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GRBEK-ENGLISH LEXICON 























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a I a) 


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PREFACE / 


In the Preface to our Fourth Edition it was said that ‘we had omitted the name of 
Passow from our Title-page,—assuredly not from any wish to disown or conceal our 
obligations to that Scholar, without whose Lexicon, as a base to work upon, our own 
would never have been compiled,—but because our own was now derived from so 
many and various sources, that we could no longer fairly place any one name in that 
position*” This argument applied with still greater cogency to the fifth Edition, which 
was very much augmented and improved, especially in the Adverbs, Conjunctions, 


Prepositions, and Particles, by reference to the copious Greek-German Lexicon of ’ 


Rost and Palm, and various other sources. The present Edition has been again care- 
fully revised throughout; and though brevity has always been studied, the number 
of pages has been increased by one eighth. Much of this increase is due to the 
length at which the forms of Verbs has been treated ; and here, in particular, we must 
express our obligation to the excellent and exhaustive List of Verbs Irregular and 
Defective, by Mr. Veitch (2nd edition, Clarendon Press, 1866). We have in some cases 
referred especially to this work; but we cannot let the opportunity pass of thanking 
him for the great assistance we have constantly derived from his labours. 

In the Arrangement of the work, it will be found that the Grammatical forms come 
first ;—then the Root, primary or secondary, inclosed in curved brackets ( ),—except in 
cases when it is necessary to speak at length on the Derivation, which will then be found 
at the end of the Article ;—then the Interpretation of the word, with examples, etc. ;— 
lastly, remarks on the Prosody, when necessary, inclosed in square brackets [ ]. In 
Verbs where the list of irregular forms is long, the Etymological and Prosodial notices 
have been placed before the Interpretation. 

The Tenses of Compound Verbs will be found under the Simple forms, except 
when the Compound Verb itself has anything peculiar. 

Adverbs must be sought at the end of their Adjectives. 

In Etymology, we have endeavoured to recognise the Root in the simplest forms 
of the Verb (usually the aor. 2) or Derivatives. For instance, we do not refer AapBavo 
to an imaginary AA’Q, but to the Root AAB-. The extant Roots, or the Forms nearest 
them, we have printed in capitals. Words not actually extant are marked by asterisks. 

The science of Comparative Philology has made such rapid progress since the 
publication of our First Edition (1843),—in which we had adopted for our textbook 
the valuable Etymologische Forschungen of Professor A. F. Pott (Lemgo, 1833-6),—that 
it was necessary entirely to recast this portion of our work. And in doing so we have 
availed ourselves of the Grundztige der Griechischen E tymologie of Georg Curtius (1st ed., 
Leipzig, 1858-62), an excellent summary of the most approved results of modern en- 


_ quiry into the relations of the Greek language to Sanskrit}, Latin, Gothic, Old High 


* Passow himself, after three Editions, omitted the 4, in preference to ch and 7; the object being to 
name of SCHNEIDER from Ais Title-page. suggest to the eye of the reader the real affinity 
+ Sanskrit words have been written in English which exists between ® and 4 (as in dirk and church), 
characters according to the system adopted in Pro- 7Tand W(as in get and gem), notwithstanding their 
fessor M. Williams’ Sanskrit Grammar ;—except that difference to the ear’, . 
& and & have been used as the equivalents of and 


|} 
f i er | 


"i 
4 
iif 
Aaa 








vi PREFACE 


German, Lithuanian, the Ecclesiastical Slavonic, and other cognate languages. We 
have inserted these results in a compendious form at the end of the articles to which 
they seemed most fitly to belong ; and have always added the numbers of Curtius’ 
paragraphs; in which any student, who wishes to carry his investigations further, will 
find copious references to the works of Grimm, Bopp, Pott, Miller, Benfey, Kuhn, 
Aufrecht, and (in short) all the best authorities. 

In the articles on Archaeology, we have endeavoured to give a summary of all 
essential matters, referring for details to other books. 

Under some words, as ’AméAdov, Zeds, etc., a short account of their mythological 
bearings has been retained, as important for the young Student in reading Homer. 
Such Proper Names are given as have in themselves some force and significance, of 
present anything remarkable in their grammatical forms, e. g. ’Ayapéuvev, “Hpardjjs, 
"Odvecets. It may be observed that the proper names of the mythological and heroic 
times contain elements of the language which sometimes cannot be traced elsewhere ; 
cf. Zevs, Delptos, etc. 

In all these cases it is difficult to draw a line between what is essential to general 
Lexicography and what is not. We have done this to the best of our judgment, and if 
the line waves more ot less, we must shelter ourselves under the plea that it could hardly 
be otherwise. 

We subjoin an Alphabetical Catalogue of Authors quoted, with a note of the Edition 
used, when the reference is made by pages. The date of each author’s ‘floruit’ is added 
in the margin; and, by comparing this with the short summary of the chief Epochs of 
Greek Literature prefixed to the Catalogue, it will be easy to determine the time of a 
word’s first usage, and of its subsequent changes of signification. It will be understood, 
however, that the age of a word does not wholly depend on that of its Author. For, 
first, many Greek books have been lost ; secondly, a word of Attic stamp, first occur- 
ring in Lucian, Alciphron, or later imitators of Attic Greek, may be considered as 
virtually older than those found in the vernacular writers of the Alexandrian age. 
Further, the Language changed differently in different places at the same time; as in 
the cases of Demosthenes and Aristotle, whom we have been compelled to place in 
different Epochs. And even at the same place, as at Athens, there were naturally two 
parties, one clinging to old usages, the other fond of what was new. The Greek of 
Thucydides and Lysias may be compared in illustration of this remark. We may add, 
that though the term ‘flourished’ is vague, it is yet the only one available, if we wish’ 
to observe the influence of any particular Writer on Language and Literature. The 
dates have generally been assigned with reference to some notable event in the life of 
the Writer: and this is specified in the case of the most eminent persons. In many, 
however, no specific note of time can be found; and here a date has been taken, as 
nearly as it could be fixed, so as to give the age of 30 or 35. We have in these 
matters been chiefly guided by Mr. Fynes Clinton’s Fasti Hellenici, and Dr. Smith’s 
Biographical Dictionary. 


OXFORD, May, 1860. 








I. 


I. The Early Epic Period, comprising the Iliad and Odyssey, the Homeric Hymns, and the Poems of Hesiod. 

II, From about 800 to 530, A. C., in which Literature chiefly flourished in Asia Minor and the Islands: the Period of the 
early Lyric, Elegiac, and Iambic Poets. 

III. From 530 to 510, A.C., the Age of Peisistratus, etc.; the beginning of Tragedy at Athens: early Historians, 

IV. From 510 to 470, A.C., the Age of rd Mepouxd, in which the Greek Tragic Poets began to exhibit, Simonides: and 
Pindar brought Lyric Poetry to perfection. , 

V. From 470 to 431, A.C., the Age of Athenian Supremacy: perfection of Tragedy: regular Prose, Ionic of Herodotus 
and Hippocrates, Attic (probably) of Antipho. 

VI. From 431 to 403, A.C., the Age of the Peloponnesian War: perfection of the Old Comedy: best old Attic Prose in 


SUMMARY OF THE PRINCIPAL ERAS IN GREEK LITERATURE, 


Pericles’ Speeches, Thucydides, etc. 


. From 403 to about 336, the Age of Spartan and Theban Supremacy, and of Philip: Middle Comedy: Attic Prose of 


Lysias, Plato, and Xenophon: perfection of Oratory, Demosthenes, etc. 


. From about 336 to the Roman Times: (1) Macedonian Age: Prose of Aristotle and Theophrastus: New Comedy. 


(2) Alexandrian Age: later Epic and Elegiac writers, Callimachus, Theocritus, Apollonius Rhodius, etc., learned 
Poets, Critics, etc. 

Roman Age: Epigrammatic Poets, Hellenic Prose of Polybius, etc.: Alexandrian Prose of Philo, etc.: Grammarians. 
Then the revived Atticism of Lucian, the Sophists, etc. 





Il. LIST OF AUTHORS, WITH THE EDITIONS REFERRED TO. 


Floruit cirea 








Aid, P:G; 
Achaeus Eretrieus, Tragicus Bae aliviaisdl agai < ohne bassin eR oe. <4) 4 SAREE ss sseees (Aged 40)| 444 — 
Achilles Tatius, Scriptor Eroticus (an imitator of Hehomorusyc.%s. . . so same s s2 ease > Bi Metin Aree — 500? 
Achmes, Oneirocritica. SRS LG PROUD: aE ee IRR ae 2 Ae OE — ? 
Actuarius, Joannes, Medicus. In Ideler’s Physie: Gr. Minoresu::... .: Wate. . eee etn cen carat haus gp |) osts 1300 
Acusilaiis, Aoyoypddos. In Miiller’s SOME ORISSCOLCOTGIil. 5 ule.’ . . Mim, oma emt me ys ee gaia 575? — 
Adamantius, Medicus Bicest 8, Aeon eae © (Sie ele’ «sl ak ‘min sees © Bet w.6 + <<: MEO LS 2 Oe PYG REED selec 2 ewes S — 415 
; Hist. Naturalis 

Aelianus, Rhetor, Varad Historine f — I50 
ASME IC Ome INMGrorie: «ete cota: ve ewe iy nC aes... . ae. Reece he aid Te par — Ty 
Aeneas Tacticus Oe EEE rr Oe RP 92 ae $8 on wn sighed See a aae es s+ face es og GAL battle of Magtingiay, 363 — 
Aeschines, Orator. In Oratt. Attici: quoted by the pages of H.Stephens.... (Speech against Timarchus, 

. at the age of Ad) ve etc. 345 nee 
AGsclivais tA gions, evan Dindori. ae. iS ec cy es, ibs (His first prize, at the age of 41)| 484 ~ 
Agatharchides, Grammaticus, etc. RAP AASB IEE Benen cine cans oe ss co by op sa ORBBNMS shal creda bs 2 eRe? — 
PAPAL OIN Is SIGS ons, atest se Mo a3 OAs a Pica se Seva ao o.'a,, .o° RNERG.< SUMO A Coes oss ae eth — 50 
Agathias, Hist. Byzant. oo SNe 2 phe sate #) vetmial sth) we odiw Sis.9/ dine AR ba 9,0 48. ARES SEIT D ATOR Shs oo dois — 570 
Agatho, Tragicus . Se Ape aCe, OPE - +++... (Gains the prize); 416 —- 
ngesianax, Epicus. \/)(Meapingis PHaren) og 22 ok sciatic s+ sex. +. seedy a @elay te 4aik dsl puncte ee: ? — 
Alcaeus Messenius, Elegiacus. In the Anthologia ..............(Epigram on battle of Cynoscephalae} | 197 oe 
Alcaeus Mytilenaeus, Lyricus. In Bergk’s Lyrici Gr. te eeeece cess... (At the war about Sigeium)| 606 oa 
Alcaeus, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragmenta 2, p. 824 ......(Contends with Aristophanes)| 388 — 
Alcidamas, Rhetor. Ed. Reisk. VBR ai et Olea ees tae tita lene eins ++ mice sas amped wees (At Athens) |> 68s —_ 
Alciphro, Scriptor Eroticus AE ee SEW NE ite lraice Otley am MPR SAT ae i cat RE i — 200? 
Aderaats Asyticim, © ik Ber eas VGC: lot bey cy. oc's vila s is Lane See cs , ARR uae atlases HOME cas 650 — 
Alexander Aetolus, Elegiacus. In the Anthologia ............ (At the court of Ptolemy Philadelphus)} 280 — 
Alexander Aphrodisiensis, Philosophus Hse 40d btw ailee assy mr om +h eanpes oh sims ob Pe ER WS Goo ESS = 220 
Alexander, Comicus (Incert.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 4.D, 553 .. sas 6a eRe) at epee a ay | 1OROe _- 
Alexander Trallianus, Medicus cs we ish oe Nin RG. cle th x Wel cies cmeuein a6 om bo geek D SERRE atta ae oe Oe aeS — 570 
Alexis, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 3. p. BOE hn <(s digs os MN Peaks eae BBO — 
Amipsias, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 2. p. 7O1......(The Kapaorai gains the prize)| 423 — 
Ammonius, Grammaticus TTT te te eee eee ee ae cece ee ce ence ese ee ee es (At Constantinople) ia Pe BOE 
Ampmomus Heriseie: Merk MiloeounUs ist stele wasup vs ves sls s <> «alcaon « < MMM to aces we CA, — 470 
Asamonius Pactas, Pinlosophaus ke. Oa ke a" sfoileleiieior co « ERMMMEES d's ° Ne wk ely gee AS — 220 
Amphilochius, Ecclesiasticus. Ed. Combefis fis sie ainda eW,otle 4) alate <0 widilnieinin ve Xi smetamars Mamie Goa ea a Bela —_ 375 
Amphis, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 3. p. 301 .. Rites kates cleale sg ama apd Be — 


Anacreon of Teos, Lyricus. His true Fragments collected by ae: ++ eee... (Migrates to Abdera)} 540 


Ananius, lambographus. In Bergk’s Lyrici Gr.............002. BE ee ule. sin Be gels s Fuss 
Atiaxagoras, Pasosopiids), Bd Schaupachs\ 0. si. shee sc ches echk es ck (Leaves Athens, aged 50)| 450 
Anaxandrides, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 3. p. 161 ............(Begins to exhibit)} 376 
Anaxilas, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. PPAR OBB. BATS RS wie oe ames eGo Epa aan Mian) 
Anaximander, Philosophus Sr te tt tet eee oe ae ee we cect nc er arse ear ens cosebessiew (ZO yearsold)|- 580 
Anaximenes, Philosophus NON dF. 


Anaxippus, Comicus (Nov.) In Meineke’s Gt, MEARE A Di Ae O le dos whine Me teeny Ly Sault aie 
Andocides, Orator. In Oratt. Attici: quoted like Aeschines............ (Imprisoned, at the age of 52)| 415 





| 


Spurious Poems, Anacreontica 


PETEELES 








Vi PRE RA GE 


German, Lithuanian, the Ecclesiastical Slavonic, and other cognate languages. We 
have inserted these results in a compendious form at the end of the articles to which 
they seemed most fitly to belong ; and have always added the numbers of Curtius'’ 
paragraphs; in which any student, who wishes to carry his investigations further, will 
find copious references to the works of Grimm, Bopp, Pott, Miller, Benfey, Kuhn, 
Aufrecht, and (in short) all the best authorities. 

In the articles on Archaeology, we have endeavoured to give a summary of all 
essential matters, referring for details to other books. 

Under some words, as ’AndédAwv, Zeds, etc., a short account of their mythological 
bearings has been retained, as important for the young Student in reading Homer. 
Such Proper Names are given as have in themselves some force and significance, or 
present anything remarkable in their grammatical forms, e. g. ’Ayayéuvev, “Hpakdjjs, 
"Odvaceds. It may be observed that the proper names of the mythological and heroic 
times contain elements of the language which sometimes cannot be traced elsewhere ; 
cf. Zevs, Delpios, etc. 

In all these cases it is difficult to draw a line between what is essential to general 
Lexicography and what is not. We have done this to the best of our judgment, and if 
the line waves more orf less, we must shelter ourselves under the plea that it could hardly 
be otherwise. 

We subjoin an Alphabetical Catalogue of Authors quoted, with a note of the Edition 
used, when the reference is made by pages. The date of each author's ‘floruit’ is added 
in the margin ; and, by comparing this with the short summary of the chief Epochs of 
Greek Literature prefixed to the Catalogue, it will be easy to determine the time of a 
word’s first usage, and of its subsequent changes of signification. It will be understood, 


however, that the age of a word does not wholly depend on that of its Author. For, 


first, many Greek books have been lost; secondly, a word of Attic stamp, first occur- 
ring in Lucian, Alciphron, or later imitators of Attic Greek, may be considered as 
virtually older than those found in the vernacular writers of the Alexandrian age. 
Further, the Language changed differently in different places at the same time; as in 
the cases of Demosthenes and Aristotle, whom we have been compelled to place in 
different Epochs. And even at the same place, as at Athens, there were naturally two 
parties, one clinging to old usages, the other fond of what was new. The Greek of 
Thucydides and Lysias may be compared in illustration of this remark. We may add, 


that though the term ‘flourished’ is vague, it is yet the only one available, if we wish’ 


to observe the influence of any particular Writer on Language and Literature. The 
dates have generally been assigned with reference to some notable event in the life of 
the Writer: and this is specified in the case of the most eminent persons. In many, 
however, no specific note of time can be found; and here a date has been taken, as 
neatly as it could be fixed, so as to give the age of 30 or 35. We have in these 
matters been chiefly guided by Mr. Fynes Clinton’s Fasti Hellenici, and Dr. Smith’s 
Biographical Dictionary. 


OXFORD, May, 1869. 

























pe 


I. SUMMARY OF THE PRINCIPAL ERAS IN GREEK LITERATURE, 


I, The Early Epic Period, comprising the Iliad and Odyssey, the Homeric Hymns, and the Poems of Hesiod. 
II, From about 800 to 530, A.C., in which Literature chiefly flourished in Asia Minor and the Islands: the Period of the 
early Lyric, Elegiac, and Iambic Poets. 
III. From 530 to 510, A.C., the Age of Peisistratus, etc.; the beginning of Tragedy at Athens: early Historians, 
IV. From 510 to 470, A.C., the Age of ra Tepouxd, in which the Greek Tragic Poets began to exhibit, Simonides and 
Pindar brought Lyric Poetry to perfection. 
V. From 470 to 431, A.C., the Age of Athenian Supremacy: perfection of Tragedy: regular Prose, Ionic of Herodotus 
and Hippocrates, Attic (probably) of Antipho. 
VI. From 431 to 403, A.C., the Age of the Peloponnesian War: perfection of the Old Comedy: best old Attic Prose in 
Pericles’ Speeches, Thucydides, etc, 
VII. From 403 to about 336, the Age of Spartan and Theban Supremacy, and of Philip: Middle Comedy: Attie Prose of 
Lysias, Plato, and Xenophon: perfection of Oratory, Demosthenes, etc. 


VIII. From about 336 to the Roman Times: (1) Macedonian Age: Prose of Aristotle and Theophrastus : New Comedy. 
(2) Alexandrian Age: later Epic and Elegiac writers, Callimachus, Theocritus, Apollonius Rhodius, etc., learned 
Poets, Critics, etc. 
IX. Roman Age: Epigrammatic Poets, Hellenic Prose of Polybius, etc.: Alexandrian Prose of Philo, etc.: Grammarians, 
Then the revived Atticism of Lucian, the Sophists, etc. 





EIST. Op AUTHORS, WITH THE EDITIONS REFERRED TO. 


Floruit cirea 











A.C. P: C; 
Achaeus Eretrieus, Tragicus App Om ich Teste As Piittenies ++ 26 shat! Here da dyes St Aged MOY) bee — 
Achilles Tatius, Scriptor Eroticus (an imitator of PICHOGOTUS) 2... Le Stas, y.s/c a gic UOMae ea pee 500? 
Achmes, Oneirocritica. ASU Me ARR ca he Sa A Die aia i —_ ? 
Actuarius, Joannes, Medicus. In Ideler’s PVCU MIC Wain orese:, .: .. Phy, . ae cared — 1300 
Acusilatis, Aoyoypddos. In Miiller’s PASTA AEASCOLICOT TN. Sn... «Sarg, MeN la erty gine 575? _ 
Adamantius, Medicus Siinr PRs hatha Uthat Reis GAA) ~ scene be a ee PRONE OL SZ eet — 415 
; Hist. Naturalis 

Aelianus, Rhetor, Variad Historiae t ere sits Cgrlartm ye RRS ns os oa ets Ys ba laee te MOM Ee CMe Oe 7) cee 150 
SC EGU NG AES eh ARR: tn OE TC MM 3 te a — Iv 
Aeneas Tacticus Teak Mente MUON ere et oe eae + yore ys ae CAR battle of Mantingia) 362 a 
Aeschines, Orator. In Oratt. Attici: quoted by the pages of H. Stephens .... (Speech against Timarchus, 

at the age of 44) ...... 345 
Aeschylus, Tragicus, Hae Dindort. oe)... 0 ook see ee esee ce ee ee es (His first prize, at the age of 41); 484 — 
Agatharchides, Grammaticus, etc. RPE" GAT Rie rinse es oe os so oc ies oRRRMUMINNS OD cy Red ss 1 OEERE — 
SOREN TBS iS is a a aap ad Ae se RR: Oy ae — 50 
Agathias, Hist. Byzant. PMG Oe? Stead Rebeka sien cia AEs ns 2s SEES LIEER A RTLARSIINE agleoe dune = bese 570 
WO caeene ARNE tke. aU Wh Guo seABA Sanitaria dtc S- ++ +5. soy +- <oMMAMEN Uipeliy Ehilbrize) 416 — 
Agesianax, Epicus. (Fragm. in Plutarch) PAAR GPa Dies co gees >. anh LeU 3.2) ealen Siem Dipntebeul, ae ? —_ 
Alcaeus Messenius, Elegiacus. In the SDCMOGIR US bets wiles, , (Epigram on battle of Cynoscephalae} | 197 — 
Alcaeus Mytilenaeus, Lyricus. In Bergk’s Lyrici Gr. trsesseeeesse... (At the war about Sigeium)| 606 ca 
Alcaeus, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragmenta 2, p.824 ...... (Contends with Aristophanes)| 388 ~- 
Alcidamas, Rhetor. Ed. Reisk. DRS UOT Pe ER ar sanodenia s+ + not > > »\e mgs yrey GAL Ahehs) |- 269 — 
Alciphro, Scriptor Eroticus BEA RA te rene R (> SR cit BS Sa pe 'chs ss « weiss Se ae 5 MONEY Gaal teem 200? 
Alcman, Lyricus. In Bergk’s Lyrici Gr. SENS kale aces lod ve olds ly Heme Swab mie hw eet) ORG — 
Alexander Aetolus, Elegiacus. In the HLH OMOGTE aiala iG ct - pe -. (At the court of Ptolemy Philadelphus)| 280 — 
Alexander Aphrodisiensis, Philosophus Slee iMise de eee (om = wim eso » | sinninss) Me ok ERT O . “oe shag — 220 
Alexander, Comicus (Incert.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 4. p. BSB. os os ceevde lo bide We bana cy]  BROR — 
Alexander Trallianus, Medicus Sh) Sano tee GLI Nas Boe ee aE ere Wee le rik Ry EAN eae — 570 
Alexis, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 3. p. BEE) ae 3) 5.33. i o EMME, Rate eed 356 is 
Amipsias, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com, Fragm. 2. p. 7OL......(The Kepaorai gains the prize)| 423 — 
Ammonius, Grammaticus TT thee sete ee te eee ee ee ce ee eres ees oe (At Constantinople) a | 


Ammonius Hermeae fil., EMMGemOnusian? op ceca. Coun er 
Ammonius Saccas, RM OE OPUS (EC raias core yf vn a Ue SS 
Amphilochius, Ecclesiasticus. Ed. Combefis .. Py) a SR aa aioin- Teese ae ene awed BY KS 
Amphis, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. FROM DAGOL., . sss. Ment ee ay ss) 350 
His ¢ruve Fragments collected by ie: sss se ses+ (Migrates to Abdera)| 540 








Anacreon of Teos, Lyricus, ; . 
ary) Spurious Poems, Anacreontica 


Ananius, Iambographus, ti Berghe Lytiel Gro oo. sta, 5 auth 3S RIB ema eee aes 6 Fe) 
Anaxagoras, PhesOpisisohd schaupach ul... an... Rae. (Leaves Athens, aged 50)} 450 
Anaxandrides, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Bide: 2D. LOLs as. seen (Begins to exhibit)| 376 
Anaxilas, Comicus (Med.), In Meineke’s Com. Praga 18: P.. 341.14 Maia e a «jan eeu, cc Niene ti aM ails 

Anaximander, Philosophus Salhi aiowrenalactes nai’ aagee ire Oe uly oi ee + oe ee cess ee (30 years old)} 580 
Anaximenes, Philosophus SONG PACICE.« Ac REDS Abe stes Wat. on. bic ot gestae J yieK Fs ipl 

Anaxippus, Comicus (Nov.) In Meineke’s Uo RR RELEAS DARN Ae SMe ke Be OE Nath god oe 
Andocides, Orator. In Oratt. Attici: quoted like Aeschines............ (Imprisoned, at the age of 52)| 415 





sep ee ee si oo ee 




















Lit LIST OF AUTHORS, 


Andgonieug Rhodius, Phitoséphus <.\.. +s dee aes secs cecce .. (Chief of the Peripatetics at Rome) 
AaharComumena, Hist: By gant. 07. o'. .: oKq fs lalgite Wie «ie cae lo eB eis Sa ee RE 34 Q7 gi a 
Anthemius, Mathematicus (brother of Alexander Trallianus) ...... 0... 00 cess ccsceces ees oe 
Antidotus, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. ae e 38 wap Pipes foe 60 as ee dees ee cece oe 
Antigonus Carystius...... eee : ooo th ee kee ee ee oe oe cece wesc ee os 
Antimachus, Epicus et Elegiacus. Ed. Schellenberg. 2, pease, ¥, 01's eusienaih, laieiel aay awies oe wate © 
Antipater Sidomus-e: In the Anthologiay.. .05. 4. scvsisawa seuss senae A. eR 
Antipater Thessalonicensis. In the Anthologia ..... BSS SO oie Sse) CEREeie 
Antiphanes, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm, i * a oat a setee..{ Begingto exhibit) 
Antipho, Orator.” ‘In Oratt. Attici: quoted like Aeschines ........ ss cows ss co eesccsse ce (Aged 39) 
_ Antoninus, M. Aurelius, Coen 5a Slgis wgete ce a's Clea Soe cle clea aebeeets ote eee. oe . - (Emperor) 
AntonmusLiberalis ccryitse ss dels loctue' ce Fin) spice \ee nine ei sieges te Biletoss > <0 ote oe 
App rominss Delores snc tore 5 ood sceid o'a'c Goleta Ce etc ne os 
Apion, Gratamaticus: 7... ..... Wis. = dieeotle sore leehcnaatey eis io cae éeihe .. (Embassy i Caligula) 


- Apollodorus (tres, Comici Nov.) In Meineke’s Com, Fragm. 4. pp. 438, 440, 450 cece escecscrsces 


Apollodorus, Mythologus  ..... EAS SG A 
Apollonius, Archebuli fil., Granimaticus, | Lereen ‘Momerentt i Se 
Apollonius Dyscolus, Grammaticus. (De Constructione, by Sylburp’s pages. “De Conjunct. ‘et Adverb., 
in Bekker’s Anecdota, vol. 2. De Pronom., in Wolf’s Museum Antiquitatis. Historiae Commentitiae, 
Ed. Meursius) ..... Serre 


ceo ot ee ee ee ee ec ee ee ee ee 6 eo Oe 


Apollonius Pergaeus, Mathematicus 2% See Aeteecicls 0" s Vena totes Shears Shh. CA. , ae 
Apollonius Rhodius, Epicus ..... soo «sen ee (At the court of Egypt) 
Apollophanes, Comicus REG In Meineke’: s ‘Com. n. Fraga, 2 2. “P. 879 as ote. oA ey! 
Appianus, Historicus BS GS8 Gs ku) Jace. aan 
Aguila, Judaeus” <... 2. 2. s- ‘ ++ (Translator 0 of O. T. into Greek 
Araros, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’ s Com. ‘Fragm, 3. p. 273 ic ap . (First exhibits) 


Aratus, Poéta Physicus. Ed. Bekker (in which the Avoojpeca and Sawdpere form ¢ one icontinuate poem) 
Arcadius)(Grammatious, Eds barker, iggy. aes bee ER RU 2. el ee Pe EP EY Ook «coe cw os os 


Archedicus, Comicus (Nov.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 4. p. 435, Sais Sey 


Archilochus Parius, lambographus. In Bergk’s Lyrici Gr. .... cohanien (Migrates to EPhasos} 
Archimedes, Mathematicus. From the Bale ed. . stealer .. (About 37 years of age) 
Archippus, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. n. Fragm, 7h 2. m a Se htavinilatete oereumee b> (First prize) 
Archytas Tarentinus, Philosophus ...... as cated crate are oo ogee: - ee. 
Pretacus, Medicus meus arnt che Fees rier. bo Chara ‘se PEE c 26 a ee ees TRE 
mrethasy Leclesiastieus «erect oka ole folate oo eee ° a ° Stress Lote svaiete 


Aristaenetus, Scriptor Eroticus .. : Maher siestete sie Sie cmae ele cis etme « 
Aristagoras, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’: s ‘Com. Frags 2, “P. 760 sae teiiontineyants _ 
Arisiarchus, Gramma ticus 9: 1 ics ole ie . (At the court of f Ptolemy Philopator 
Aristarchus Samius, Astronomus .... es os es cece 
Aristias; Trapigns’ ss 7s ws teteta% in ejo 0 0 a's je 5's ton ig os o's'e'e Wphieataate vip thoi seine : 
Aristides, Rhetor. Ed. Jebb- row se ict 1.» (Hears Herodes Atticus) 
Aristides Quintilianus, Musicus. In the Antiquae Mustas ‘Auctt. “of Mevonncs! ceisetes > : 
Aristomenes, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com, Fragm. 2. p. 730 . 


ee e©8 © €©0 ©2 © ©80 ©& 60 ©8 08 06 ce 


eee re e8 B&F CH Fe oe ce es Oe ee 


Aristonymus, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. i 2: Pr oe SACHA US i Sane lan 
Aristophanes, Comicus (Vet.) Ed. Dindorf . ae Aaitaxets, his first t play) 
Aristophanés,-Grammaticus 4.2, test <i otesni 7 Vin ees os vie Ee Pils P one tenet eer uisiteD 6 sinc os 
Aristopho, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 3. P i 56. cies 

Aristoteles, Philosophus. Ed, Bekker, Oxon. .. . (Departs from ‘Athens, at the : age 4 37) 


Arrianus, Historicus (his Periplus cited by Hudson’s pages) | e+ ee se ee (Introduced to Hadrian in Greece) 
Artemidorus (Oneirocritica). Edd. Rigalt., and Reiff...........00000 
Asius, Elegiacus. In Bergk’s Lyrici Gr. : Pec Sa mere AR Sei Sy | SAR Oy ae a 
Astrampsychus (Oneirocritica), In Rigalt’s Artemidorus SGiRie Vecyse, codes crsabreuias isthe 

Astydamas, ‘Tragicus® Sais'. os sadsbecss acs. felons ss = . (First, exhibits) 
Athanasius, Ecclesiasticus ...... . (Archbishop of Alexandria, at the: age of about 30) 
Athenaeus, Grammaticus. By Casaubon’s s pages we ee cece eeee cree ce eeee (Mentions death of Ulpian) 


eo ee ee eoeereeeeee ee ee ee © © 8 Oe © oe Oe Oo os 


es e0r2 fe C8 22 ee oe oe oe oe oe oe 


Axionicus, ‘Comicus (Med.) In Meineke s Com. F rapm, 3, p. 530 
Babrius, Fabularum Scriptor .. .. ccetaee 
Bacchylides, Lyricus. In Bergk’s Lyrici Gk, MO bes I his vow wicte . (At the court of Hiero) 
Basilius Magnus, Ecclesiasticus .... .... : + Gishop 0 of ae at the nee of 59) 
Bato, Comicus (Nov.) In Meineke’s Com, Fra ragm, ne Pp 499° 
Bion, Poéta Bucolicus ... 

Bito, Mechanicus. In Mathematici Veteres; ; ed. Paris ‘1693 3 


Caelius Aurelianus, Medicus ............ of ee 

Caesarius, Ecclesiasticus ...... . (Brother of Gregory Nazianz. 3 : at the court of Constantius) 
Callias, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s ‘Com. Frageai. p. wag Gain dase iteiee eanest. (ciety. seitenmemeneetrs 
Callicrates, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Fae aa P. 5 530 eeiaie eine Satta os 
Callimachus, Epicus ........0..... er 2 Sh sues (Librarian at Alexandria) 
Callinus Ephesius, Elegidcus. Ed. Bach, . ote tiles) « os eee seeks ae Nate tale es 3'p Bi: Hee oe? trae 
Callippus or Calippus, Astronomus ...... Jes oer pte Nan OA ace cieie 6 ae eo! s:alole UteMteinear at oi 
Callippus, Comicus (Incert.) In Meineke’s Com, Fragm. a MACHOL Peied cole 5% oe:s » 0:0 AIRES ol es ees © 
Callistratus, Sophista. In’ Olearius’ Philostratus, PROD SOs Src cateal. Mine deaths sie eetnens acu arte ee woes 


Callixenus, Historicus .. 4.4. vee» ve 


veg ther eh ae ce er OR Ro Fe CH FH OO 2H Be Oe Fe Ge mo Oe Pe eer deed Oe OO 
‘ 





Floruit circa 


AiG. 
58 


387 
440 


330 
260 
140 


375 
270 


302 
700 
250 
415 
400? 
410 
210 
280 
450 












en OE 


I1Io 
579 
























224) S202 15) Ba a ea a 


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SILI IS 


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he 


WITH THE EDITIONS REFERRED TO. 


Cantharus, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s'Com. Fragm. 2. p,.835- isi eedids ie vi cd Seles cscccncecucces 
Cassius Iatrosophista. In Ideler’s Physici Gr. Minores Vat eae 5) Op ACO i ok achat ke CAA i 
Cebes, Philosophus ..... eA ci at the death of Socrates) 
Cephisodorus, Comicus (Vet) ia Beindee: s ‘Com Fragm, 2.  P 883.. Be On TC Tas ak ss 3. 
Chaeremon, Tragicus .... Fekete uate Pe at ete cM ast sWataee crocs Fics ae odes es 
Chalcidius, Philosophus .... PT at OC Hace deme s 2 
Chariclides, Comicus (Incert.) ‘Ta Meineke’s Com. Fraga, 4 P. E 56 « 

Charito, Scriptor Eroticus . at : : 


Charon Historicus. In Miiller’ S Fragm. Hicsecieurien ae 
Chio (Epistolae xiii, but prob. spurious, in Orelli’s Memnon) .. 
Chionides, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. F ee 2. aK 5 - 


Choerilus ‘Atticus, Tragicus. . Sn, Seat wal ; ea, (His first exhibition) 
Choerilus Samius, Epicus. Ed. ‘Nike... foveal acetslahemNane Me fal ded Wapto tea sale ued et eee st ( ABed. 30) 


Choeroboscus, Grammaticus. Ed. Basiord) eke vstetela hele hehkt aD Henn Marcle ie eta thats ate ael sores rere tab ctel she Ne wa whe 
Christodorus, Poéta. In the wee Miteta siesta die c)-Ginn wl mE areeW ae eta Ate ae Wars Aenea” Santen asthe et 
Chrysippus, Philosophus.. LM RA Hee eee MET ee ty ee ee (At INe areIOL AC) 
Chrysippus Tyaneus (ap. Athenaeum) . See Act ech A iinet ea Ay celk oh ig 
Clearchus, Comicus (Incert.) In Meineke’s ‘Com. Fragm, 4. p. “562. CR NMC ice g eae ate by hah 
Clemens Alexandrinuse Beclesiastionsa Ed= Potten’. oso ss SOU Ee Fe Ae ee. 
Clemeris;Romanus, Ecelesiasticugae sd .ac>. sdeise cee sce es vss vas cee cnis’ iM... (Bishop of Rome) 
Cleamedes, Mathematicus.o;. Edmaske.. cca tte cee tious Goss thvelebieetah ss eek vos eee 
Cirteaemusn(orm Clidenitey, Hiskomeuss oc a Biehe facta teacodice «Fin tet Oae eats MPr a ac eels te ore dee 
Coluthus, Epicus .... RPM Daleks MSIE shel) a 5 we Sr pMC Tele a MMM oe Ee «usage aneatel alas 
Corinna, Lyrica. In Bergk’s Lyr. Gi. BLOTS Se ee ee ee eg eh aT 
Cornutus (De Natura Deorum, publ. by Aldus “ander! ther name e of Phurmutts) Vabeiates igteane e by Nero) 
Cosmas Indicopleustes. In Nova Collectio Patrum (Paris 1706) . A eltaa Mert seme see ein ete ae 
Crates, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. te 2. ps 233 eaten 

Crates, Grammaticus ..... + (Contemporary with D Aristarchus) 
Cratinus Major, Comicus (Vet.) Ge Meineke’ s Com. “Fragm. a p. 15 eas eae 

Cratinus Minor, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Roses, 2. P. 374 “aot 

Critias, Elegiacus et Tragicus. Ed. Bach. ..... . (Promotes recall of Alcibiades) 
Crito, Comicus (Nov.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. ie ‘p. 537 + salt aeMe tc PREM eis te ts tte ae Gaten castes 
Crobylus, Comicus es In Meineke’s Com. a aa 4 P. 595 


Ctesias, Historicus ...... Walewee > eo eeee ss. (Physician to Artaxerxes) 
Cyrillus, Ecclesiasticus .... SS eo lasere esos cols vise s> oe setsstoes's' (ATCHDIsnOp of Alexandria) 
Damascenus, v. Joannes, and Mieccs, oaths wulasceia sve sr die ae wate ote ES 
Damascius, Philosophus. Ed. Kopp. . Sule gees « + School at "Athens closed by Justinian) 
Damocrates, Medicus .... wrcudate as ata 32's gate ae x 
Damoxenus, Comicus (Noy. ‘a Tn Meineke’ s Com. Fragm. 4. D. 529 . ; 

Demades, Orator. In Oratt. Attici; quoted like Aeschines .... (Leads opposition to Demosthenes) 


(Vet.) 2. p. 876 Sade dtehe chee et eal tala e es 
(Nov.) 2. P.53Q sce cece cree sete ce eens 
Demetrius Phalereus, Rhetor. In Walz’s Rhetores Graeci ..............+.+ +» (Governor of Athens) 
Democritus se RUlosopnns, owes se nth ao eat e~ ole hee les Oe gee: os wet es Se ROS Ee es et Wie 
Demon, Historicus. Ed. Siebelis: a Tate SeeM ARS. achat 


Demetrius (duo Comici), In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. { 


Demonicus, Comicus (Incert.) In Meineke’s Com. ‘Fragm. 7 P. 570. Fs os 
Demosthenes, Orator. In Oratt. Attici; by Reiske’s pages . . (First public speech, at the ; age of £2) 
Dexicrates, Comicus (Incert.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 4 ‘p. BIT wolels we + hee : 


Dicaearchus, Geographus. In Hudson’s Geographi Graeci Minores .. wale wl eltbeheusee Nelalst ao Ma as 'et el oie cata 
Didymus, Grammaticus.... . Sa Mela ei oc Mtat wars Wo wis! che lode: v’ ie ‘ahold alist ies MMMaalgies: dint ss! s'slei eteinl si sree 
Dinarchus, Orator. In Oratt. “Attici: quoted like Aeschines 01.4... s).. 20.06. .© (At the age of 26) 
oN ee ee ee Pee ciaiotehotei'alay ler oubalel o-cleter dak ave Goce 0; sOLaiibtera > MREmeeU aceasta arts 


Dio Cassius, Historicus ...... . (Senator at the age of 25) 
Dio Chrysostomus, Rhetor : quoted by Morell’s pages (Lutetiae 1604) .. RAPE - ho MPR Peat. oh Picea gs 
Diocles, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 2. p.838 ...2 00 cece cece cece ce cece ccc ce ces 
Diodorus, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Saas Bo De BAZ» ira cer os MME oot clea emis else wials ah oe 
Diodorus Siculus, Historicus. Ed. Lipewacts oehon eH hAtosis «/antaene ¢ . (His naan ee 
Diogenes Laértius....... Hebalene fg one cieltec's ee US gel SMa eno detains oe 


Diogenianus. In the Paroemiographi SNP phase Masis cmd ols Sloe ciao! pcre kateny’s! aRaentes! «\'eGeMe rata Nels! oe «= 45:09 


Dionysius Areopagita ... sieatemehs dhe capohats ME Glat ote PohetMctel yeast e'aie ats ees 
Dionysius, Comicus (Med.) ‘In Meineke’s Com. "Fragm. 3. p. B47 


Dionysius Halicarnassensis, Historicus, et Criticus, Ed. Reisk. (The t treatise de Conspostinanes Verborum 


sometimes by Upton’s Pages in the margin of Schifer’s Ed ae : Ss nce ee with bee 
Dionysius Periegetes . A ego s.s Slums Netia etre 
Diophantus, Comicus (Vet.) ‘Ih Meineke’s Com. Frag. 1; +P, 492 Mabe ® so MERWE ae EBON ette's wie e wes ae 
Dioscorides, Physicus. Ed. Sprengel .... SGN Ss Me Site arg st eet velecles OF Sorel 


Dioxippus, Comicus (Noy.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. vi Pp. 54 Drake «9.0! Seale ova g dis ge oh ee dee wee > 
Diphilus, Comicus (Nov.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 4. p.375 co ceeece cece cece cece ence seteeees 
Doxopater or Doxipater, Rhetor. In Walz’s Rhetores Graeci ..... oe i Nemec chit oat bitte’ ee see 
Draco Stratonicensis, Grammaticus. Ed. Hermann .... Sees CRANE See AAS Naa ARR ks 
Dromo, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 3. p. 540. eget fo eda s dud od node de Ua se laaeie 
Ecphantides, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. cue zs P. LOW Bils oa baci a dad es acae veisc aw esses 
Empedocles, Poéta philosophicus. Ed. Sturz. .... SH LP ae! e Meissen a che seta sitet vidlee + alae 
Ephippus, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm, 3. p. 322 Ss ae seks eens PSS Pe Oe Pet ee 
Ephorus, Historicus. In Miiller’s Fragm. Historicorum .........eeeseee seeds 


Epicharmus, Comicus Syracusanus, In Ahrens de Dialecto Dorica oe st eeeeeees (In the reign of Hiero) | 














ix 
Floruit circa ‘ 
ALC; P.C, 
420 —- 2) 5 
— 100? : 
399 baer 
402 — 
380 —_— 
pada. 500? 
Aes — 
— e? 
Joo — 
487 m2 
523 ae 
440 20S 
_ 590? 
500 
240 — 
— Pa 
woe — 
— 200 . 
— 100 ? 
400 2, ae 
— 500 
500 pal 
ere, 68 : 
or jek Mabe: j.! 
449 ae 4 
210 — 
454 = A 
350 ae ' 
ALL — , 
ve? ak 
324 i d 
401 — 
— 412 
poe 520 + 
345? re 
349 iis 
400 — 
299 ts 
317 = Al 
43° —- 
280 — Lf 
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a aS : 
320 — 
10 st 
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437 mE: ti 
— 180 f) 
— 100 
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354 a: ; 
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350 ond if \ 
4 ’ 
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300 ’ 
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eee as ; 
320 — { i : 
— 1050 } 
— 125 
3508 — | 
460 _ 
444 ey ; 
Shy a abate 
350 nes ’ 
477 sem 











a LIST OF AUTHORS, 


Epicrates, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 3. p. 365 .. 
Epictetus, Philosophus EPR et an bores. mpkcciameweye, ued. oi? 
Epicurus, Philosophus .... 


Epilycus, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. p. 887 


5A. Gee ey ie "(Establishes 
Epigenes, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Frégm.3.p. 537 8 


oe 


Epinicus, Comicus (Nov.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm, po 5O5 aan 


Epiphanius, Ecclesiasticus .. . : 
Erasistratus, W\ieiicusmreee: doen an ce. RM Pn 
Eratosthenes, Mathematicus. Ed. Bernhatdy 22. + 242%. 
Erinna, Lyrica. In Ber pS VTICL Gree cic ioc WaWmelen eo ake ee 
Eriphus, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 3. p. 556 


an (Expelled from Rome by Domitian) 
School at Athens, at the age of 35) 


tart (Bishop of Constantia in Cyprus) 


-- (At the court of Seleucus Nicator) 


» +... (Librarian at Alexandria about) 


Ee) Rey eS aS ee Selene lo, Sunless 6 © SCRE w. ©. 5.6 «.\5 


Etymologicum Magnum, quoted by. the pages of the first Ed...) 54 cee ayes 
Euangelus, Comicus (Incert.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 4. p. §72.... 


Eubulides, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 3. p. 559 


Eubulus, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 3. p. 203 .. i hs 


Euclides, Mathematicus ....... 

Eugocla yzantina wemiamee seo. eal |: eee 

PUGGRUS WA StrOUOMES; EtG h saute chet a wo SSP aheeree 
Eudoxus, Comicus (Nov.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 4. p. 508 .. 
Eumathius, or Eustathius, Macrembolita, Scriptor Eroticus 
Eunapius, Sophista. Ed. Boissonade 


Eunicus, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm, 2; p. 856 Sei sues 
Euphorio, Poéta et Grammaticus. Ed. Meineke ............ (Libra 


Euphro, Comicus (Nov.) In Meineke’s Com, Fragm. 4. p.486.... 


Eupolis, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 2, p. 426 .... 


Euripides, Tragicus. Ed. Dindorf...... 


. 
eo ae eerste ee goatee eee 
* 


» e+e. e- (At Alexandria) 


rian at Antioch, at the age of 55) 


.. 2. (Exhibits) 


‘ Ny ‘(His first price: ai the age of 39) 


Eusebius, Ecclesiasticus. The Demonstratio Evangelica by the pages of the Ed. 1628, the Praeparatio Ev. 


by those of Viger., in Gaisford’s margin 


Eustathius, Grammaticus. Ed. Romana :—Opuscula, Ed. Tafel ay Be 


Eustratius, Philosophus .. .. . 


Euthycles, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. F ragm, 2. p. 890 ey, 


Evagrius, Ecclesiasticus ..... 


Evenus, Elegiacus. In Gaisford’s Poétae Minores Gr., and the Anthologies .... ‘ 


Galenus, Medicus..... 


Gaza (Theodorus), Byzant. eye sore Pe ae e. ei. ee Sintec Mee 


Geminus, Mathematicus 
Gemistus, v. Pletho ........ 


Genesius, Byzant. By the pages of the Venice Ed., in the margin of the Bonn Bdswevaitt s+ vBze% 


Geoponica. Ed. Niclas ..... : ies 
Georgius Acropolita, Byzant. 
Gecorpius Cedreaus, Byzantine dee sev ere: Suan dele 
Georgius Pichymeret/yvant creo cal... we wwe. 
Georgius Fisides) Byvanti Gen ih su ens cee. ss. eben. 
Georgius Syncellus, Byzant. ...... 

Gorgias, Sophista ......... 


eee ©8 +e oe © 0 we o 


OO SSUREO Se 'Ghie Ore) e Chie eee rene ele = Cisjwie ws 8 ec vie 8 Se oe 


2 i (Embassy A APiene at the age of 60) 


Gregorius Corinthius, Grammaticus. Ed. Koen, et Schiifer ........ 


Gregorius Nazianzenus, (6 @eoAdyos) ............ 
Gregorius Nyssenus, Ecclesiasticus ....... 

Harpocratic, Lexicographus 2oepe oebad. . ¢ ee 
Hecataeus Abderita. Ed. Zorn, Altonae 1730 .......... 00. 
Hecataeus Milesius, Historicus. In Miiller’s F ragm. Historicorum.. 


- e+ +++.... (Ordained Presbyter, at the age of 32) 
(Brother of St. Basil; bishop of Nyssa) 


Hegemon, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 3. \p. 937.0. 


Hegesippus, Comicus (Nov.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 4. p. 469 


Heliodorus, Scriptor Eroticus .... sieeve 
Helladius, Grammaticus cubes settee oe a4 lc» Brey eae 
Hellanicus, Historicus. In Miiller’s Fragm. Historicorum . 


Heniochus, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 3. p.560 .... woah. DateClemr os Shum. 4 Cee, 
vttre te eee e es ee ee cesses sees ee (Preceptor of L. Verus) 
Heraclides, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 3..pi§05 ys ¢it cedeasee Sueags PEbR Nee, 


Hephaestio, Grammaticus. Ed. Gaisford 


Heraclides Ponticus ..... ¥ 
Heraclitus, Philosophus eigen es pte g 
Hermesianax, Elegiacus. Ed. Bach. .. 


ener ©» ©8 ef 


Hermippus, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm, 2. pgso) <i sana lu. 


Hermogenes, Rhetor. In Walz’s Rhetores Graeci..... 


Hero Alexandrinus, (BeAomowind, Spiritalia, etc.) In Mathematici Vetty Baris 2698 )s.uiea 0. 2h ae. 


Hero Junior, (De Macbinis, etc.) Ibid. ...... 
Heronesen tticus:R hetor sie oe ee ohn bee 
Herodianus, Historicus...... 


Herodianus, Aeclius, Gramm.: mept povnpous Aéfews in Dindorf’s Gramm. Graeci; é 


-Herodotus, Historicus ...... 8 gle oy6, <9 60. eta ae a! gene 
Tlesiodis /Epietenwe. Weiae Blatt. Mies Ueda Lelke uci 

Hlesychius, Lexaeooraphus, 52°... 4a) 9 oS 

Phierectes, PHUBa OUR uh, ih in tee acme Gack | Mee ee 
Hieronymus Rhodius, Philosophus ............0. ce ce cece 


ee ee ee ae se noe 


Himenias, Sophissee al fic's!,-0i5 viel sii hace wise) nd, See coe A 
Hipparchus, ASHOnORIUS . » 4)f.:b4 kuna wasps <3) <4 A wks Jae eR ee 


ec 68 ©e we oe 


ve mis. ( VESIES Rome, at the age of 34) 
ts --- (Escapes to Italy) 


(Bishop of Caesarea) 





Bhs i me ‘(Follows Alexander into Syria) 


ledge so CERAEDRG 


(30 years of age) 


jh tue 5b oneal | 
mpepiopol, ed. Barker | 
(At Thurii, aged 41) 





Floruit circa 





A.C. P.C. 
376 — 
306 — 
378 = 
394 per 
217 a 
= 367 
204 <EE 
240 — 
610? — 
3501 
— 1050? 
tg — 
350? — 
375 nate 
S507 faa 
nie 430 
366 —_ 
a? fig 
— IIoo? 
— 380 
394 oem 
221 — 
280 — 
429 sigs 
441 aa 
— 315 
a 1160 
— I100 
400? — 
— 388 
450 4 
— 163 
are 1430 
rat ae 
eee 950 
fe5e) 920? 
— 1250 
— I100? 
— 1270 
— 620 
= 800 
ry a 
— 1150 
= 361 
aes 372 
—_ 350? 
332 ee] 
520 — 
413 > 
300 — 
mai 39° 
Bek 439° 
466 oe 
350? — 
— 150 
348 oe 
39° ee 
513 res 
34° aE 
432 elk 
— 170 
250 ac 
— 620 
Saree 143 
a 238 
— 160 
443 see 
800? —_ 
pee ee 
ore} 450 
300 — 
os 350 
I 0? — 


wee er ye 





WITH THE EDITIONS REFERRED TO. 


Hipparchus, Comicus (Nov.) In Meineke’s Com. Us Pe 431 Laemes es 


Hippocrates, Medicus. By the pages of Foésius .... .. PERI NG As schaltnes we let ATCA god: Boy 
Hipponax, Iambographus. In os eo ee Gr. ; pth ghia tloghibp ans and oe «Ne UUR 
Homerus, Epicus ...... ous Age, dulkcom ae ye spas he NAO 


Horapollo or Horus, Gratimiaticnls Re ite 8 eee Cove. bore leai Rea eqns. a tcere meee cere. DRT 
Hyperides, Orator ..........-..--+¢5-+ eee+ ee (Funeral Oration in Lamian War, at the age of 70) 
Iamblichus, Pythagoréus .... Galicia a ce FR hath MOLI AN Side BR IS La Chore? are 
Ibycus, Lyricus. In Bergk’s Ly Gr, BYE ph Ace ie BAL dea SS Ba al i SOREN wll hat ns pokes Sia asin gees Ore 
Joannes Chrysostomus, Ecclesiasticus -.........-.+-+ (Archbishop of Constantinople, at the age of 50) 
Joannes Cinnamus, Byzant. .. .. .. esse ee ee ee ee wore bak ainsi COE alana a ONE ears Oe 
Joannés Damascenus, Ecclesiasticus .. 2. 25 6.00 ce ce ce ce ce ce ee ee ee ce ne ne we te ce cece ne ae be ne ae 
Joannes Gazaeus ...... (Syiserarh eh ies Bs ; 

Joannes Laurentius or Lydus, ‘Byzant. . Be rac See eS og eed Raich &, tig Senueele, Sas ii SRM E RS MOS tae oe, 
Joannes Malalas, or Malelas, Byzant. 

Joannes Philoponus, Grammaticus .. 1.2... ee cece ee weet ee ee ce ce eee wee e eee e et wees 

Ion Chius, Tragicus ... RE WOE ING C5 ec Sse Baa TSR Cis t Ae yee Oe Am: tie ne Rp PER 
Josephus, Historicus ...... SR een Oe rae ek ania the may of Ate fall of Jerusalem) 
Isaeus, Orator. In Oratt. Attiog: cited like Aeschines vis aS RGR 
Isid6rus Pelusiota, EcclesiasticuS, =. 1... 063 Fh oti seo b72 2 Se Hl. ie ae eee 

Isocrates, Orator. In Oratt. Attici: cited like Aeschines........ + (Panegyrics at the age of 56) 
Ister, Historicus. In Muiller’s Fragm. Historicorum in SA ae 

Julianus, Imperator. Ed. Spanhem, .... 2... 65 0 cose ce cee ce eee + (Emperor, a ay the age 0 of 30) 
Justinus (Martyr), Ecclesiasticus .. .. Rae erie seedy Se: hen 

Lamprocles, Dithyrambicus. In Bergk’s Lyrici Graeci bt 

Laon, Comicus (Incert.) In Meineke’s Com. a 4. P. B14 Wen ee rr is Seis 
Lasus, Dithyrambicus. In ome ae Graetiog ea: cafe ater bse veeeae es (Preceptor of Pindar) 
Leo, Diaconus, Byzant. . Aa Ame eraey'. 8 a, 2) BR AGE REINS |r aN 2 hierama 
Leo, Grammaticus, Byzant. . 


Leo, Philosophus or Tactics! Byzant. Cas Cae oie papa eres, «eye theres ee (Emperor, at the age of 21) 
Leonidas Alexandrinus, In the Anthologia  .. 2... + ss eeee ce ee ce ne ce eee cree ec ee crea asc aees 
Leonidas Tarentinus. In the Anthologia...........- Se ee A (sa eedeenee ve.cvesatin.® 
Leontius, Ecclesiasticus ..... aM E ce ciemuss. « sya th meme p ele!) Nata) S a persis Sie sais nab Nema xeN ts 
Leontius, Mechanicus (in Buhle’s ‘Aratus, Wok ve sip, Rad ales aks hat Se ork GRPRS ie al EH AW a RRS W IR PR eS 5 Cab 
Lesbonax, Sophista. In Oratt. Attici: cited like ecchinss A: RR Sey ce PS ha ade Se uogaeny 
Leuco, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 2. y 49, A ORD GOs oe 

_ Libanius, Sophista. Ed. Reisk. .... : S Sepeeee ee care 
Licymnius, Dithyrambicus. In Berg S Lyric Graeci aun rh ic WHOA) 4 RE Ee G8 8s 
Longinus, Rhetor .......... ed Sodas 3018 ela 
Longus, Scriptor Eroticus ....-.-+ 02 2 ee ee cere ce eee ee ne ce ee eereee 
Lucianus .... RE SSR DR errr ac 
Lycophro, Iambographus .. (at the court ‘of Ptolemy Philadelphus) 
Lycurgus, Orator. In Oratt, ‘Attici: ; “ dited like Aeschines Bea) «5 ohslepeene ein against Leocrates) 
Lynceus, Comicus (Nov.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 4. p. 433 -+- 
Lysias, Orator. In Oratt. Attici .... (Returns frou. Thurii ‘to “Athens, a at ‘the age of 47) 
Lysippus, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 2: p. 744 TERN te > petites sos ee See One se Os 
Lxx, i. e. the Septuagint Version of the Old Testament .... Bra eee. Oo Et 


Macarius Aegyptius, and Macarius Alexandrinus, Recledaseel.. Ah 

Macho, Comicus (Nov.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 4. p. goes: SMe ce Giete etttoa,’s gales Qiemertis 
Magnes, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 2. p. 9-. oaiie. ss Geen eee Sw Whe a Mee Oe 
Malaise Vig @annies: 25 . Nes coe cite tages sss ene ce os ere ne 4145 88 8S ss Cs Ra se sin’ fine 
Manasses, Byzant. 

Manetho, Poéta A siete 

Manuel Bryennius, Masicus Byzant. ae per Meee eC NRA S0 | Selalga airs 9 emnentinse em, “aaa.e 5 Shae meat ae 
Marcellus Sidetes, Poéta Medicus. In Fabric. Bibl. Gr. vol. 2 «2 -. ee cece ee cece cess ce cece erences 
MMigreminis, Camelia 6 a, stacy crc ceiarite ee er ee ea me ma Oe 58 8558 Mh Sele SH at Sty Hem a ane Oe 
Marcus Asceta or Etemita MPU HRN, EPL OM ee., ., oa csp wets MmenseIDIe (OF ota CME gRDStOr) 
Marinus, Rhetor. Ed. Borsonades pees oye eno we Rom ge. . eh Lie 9 Bina MEA a 6 She aialmatietal a a, 3/6 AST ere 
Mauricius, Byzant. ..... neces, vn cg Sie wm baledueais oS aie info MRLs >A SO DIR RR Eh, a + Sh On 6 ae 
Maximus Epirota (sept Aarapeay ae «34a ee VERE as QEFECEDEOE OF Jitlian) 
Maximus Planudes, Byzant. <Compict ¢ of the latest st Anthology) « DU as) «ced steer TM = CL 8 
Maximus Tyrius, Philosophus .. .. 

Melampus, Physiognomicus .. .. SPI ot 

Melanippides, Dithyrambicus. In Bergk’s Lytici Gr. SVT OR es ko 

Meleager, Elegiacus. In the Saari Pel ss : 

Melinno, Lyrica ...... od ad ecece Buses cle & Haselamalt) 6.0) a mvapeniag + Mbaeean rele 94 

Melissus, Philosophits .2 . 2 a5 <2 40 as eens 80 08,0 6 08 00 ae oiees ss omutie $ 

Memmon, Histexicugz Ed, Orel.) 2.40 60 once ott sania, on) 8 bielets pyar Re WB ERED @ COMMA RI A nib wie, 4 Aces 
Menander, Comicus (Nov.) In Meineke’s Com. ae A. Pp. 99 8qq.-+ «+ «» (Begins to exhibit, aged 20) 
Menander, Historicus, Byzant.. Sp, orks | EU Er oo sire REaeaE ERIS eeNiesaR ele ae Pheyatetith a 
Menander, Rhetor. Vale's RhctolemGracet Be Sorc a co > Meee ine & Aiete a atoit ts kena is a aS © 
Metagenes, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com, Fragm. 4B. rem ie (e's s Sede bcnve hues Rew osm 
Methodius, Ecclesiasticus. Ed. Combefis ..........-- Pibe +a). wdbuatd o aia aturet soe 6 Ukih Wicd o'e 
Michael Psellus, Byzant. .. .. ‘eee iia be sepa sea weyeh © 
Mimnermus, Elegiacus. In Gaisford’s Poétae Minores Gr., or x Bergk’s Lyrics mide pin or pie h eco FON ee 
Mnesimachus, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm, 3.P- 507 Pera aies ein ee’ 

Moeris, Grammaticus, Ed. Pierson.. ....++ce-+++ s+ ce ce ce eece Gk a ocala Cam satiate ia 


. 
. . 








a 














ee 
~« - 


le “a 


xii LIST OF AUTHORS, 


| Floruit citca 

A.C. | PLC, 
co 110? 
— 1300? 
200 | — 


— 66 


Mosrhio, Medicts 4s. <./Siesatents ¢ eels viv so thes bees eid oa Dade SNR ERR es (ane. Sa. vue 
Moschopuluss GrammatieuspByzant... 2... cht av~ cs ceuudwe co, Seas en Gays + MMS oo 56 a8 
Moses Poeta BucolicusMaa. « -ccsles e's shee we ea as eee CEE EE eee: . a 

rsaeus, ‘Mythologus Me testes 2 -¥. sissies ise os Bp ite ttawe srs de sieee ince settee ee teen tree ee es 
Musonius Rufus, Philosophus ale tein waileia sla © + ‘elwials isle lone ere nslelinistewieis ogy > 4tceme om 2.4 oanishemmay Nerd) 
Myrtilus, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 2. p. 418.. 2... ce cccecccsqe cece cece cs eeeees 
Nausicrates, Comicus (Med.?) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 4. p.575 «+ ee ecseceececeeee 
Nemesis MPN Ystousmere tees Oke hic ees ak Bema cote Bete ne Le 

Nicander, Poéta Physicus BOE ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee te ee ee ee ee ee ee te tees ee eee eens teen ee ees 
icephorus Bryennits, Byzant 2 00... 26 seisen cles ae cateiceiire Mvies Wels oe ani. «- me, - <- °e 
Nicepliorus te atriaréha,Byzant yn: is .ve.c v1. sea es eeseeess++ (At the second Council of Nicaea) 
Nicetas Choniates, Byzant. Annales, cited by the pages of the Ist Ed., in the margin of the Bonn. Ed... 
NiggtasieupettionucPosta’ Eroticus ((Byzant.) wins th cy soheme ss (ence cnaey |. me . 
Nicochares, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 2. p.842......++-- ee atpte gaat ere 

Nicolatis, Comicus (Incert.) In Meineke’s Com, Brarmind pes 7 gunner <ctecis on vem cnls 6 MEME. we a 
Divanats @ainascenuss Historicus &. 4.0". ds)s ss eats eee ae ek eee ees (At the Court of Augustus) 
PyiCorals dviyrepsuspMedicuss.. ck se..uc 1 Seen Pee ee eee we, .. 
Nicolaiis Smyrnaeus, Arithmeticus. In Schneider’s Eclogac RN ysi€se ax. caMrs eee © bene tee ee ee eee 
Nicomachus, Comicus (Nov.?) In Meineke’s Com. Prapai ep aeas 4 ChykaDeiy 7) pideiae'= . «Samm. 6+ 
Nicomachys Gerasenus, Arithmeticus.4 Rd As@ege. ) sn e. ph ee ee eee eee 

Nicopho, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com abrapm.i2)pi040e nt ne sai ie eetaene cial Bers. 
Nicostratus, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 3. p. BON Chuly Pry go cadete chs osc oe GEM. «6 








Nila, Ecclesiastictism Peek e).c eee ae al Bete 
Nonnus, Epicns te. See anes aoeih ss sc ceele «Ue. Gas eee ce. ee eA OERce al. Zoe... ks 500: 
Nymphodorus, Historicus (de Moribus Asiae sive Darbaricis) Ventas eee Ae eee o's, .. ve! a 
Ocellus ‘Litcanus,-Philosoghus)y. = 2.0 Sk) ec. c. o e  Sre iee. | 2 oy — 
Occumenius, Ecelesiasticus, . 2.0). 22, . eee ‘ ae oe 
Oenomaitis, Philosophus, (apud'Eusebiuia) sarc. mea o. home ae ke anoles She ee — 150 
Olympiodorus, Historicus. In Photius’ Bibliotheca ..........eeee sec Polated aR Sea os ERS oe 450 
Olympiodorus, Philosophus Neo-Platonicus............- Fn ts iron ache SAGE oD oc BIE AERO. oC —— §25 
Olympiodorus, Philosophus Aristotelicus . . ay 575 
Onosander, Tacticus..... . ok 55 


Ophelio, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Hee. 3) pigGor . vas anlas ee eate eee so te SARL... 
Opeianus,’Posta Physions Sin. eae cscs. Ue, se eee eo ee ey 
ae ah ‘ \ from 
Oxicnla Sibyllina \040.. +, skectoobeat ier geass echo «+ seem nts seven vanes tit Valious dates, | to 
Oribasius, Medicus: by pp. of Edd. Matthaei et Maii (in Daremberg’s margin). . (Accompanies Julian to Gaul) 
Origenes: Ecclesjasticus).. somerset ca (Ordained Presbyter at about 44 years of age) 
SorrGnial Lebants,.Geamina icust tems ics ts <'s's° sc Sebi six SMe ne ee ae. 
Srphica, -) Ed mlennann aes. Wetec event oes LOR: 2 1's EC Ee cles ee. 
Orus, Grammaticus ...... wlencteNaeMsle ects elicclsteicimeatels ss sentenas. cola chalets Wisteteerste eee acces aalhs .. 
Palaephatus, Mytholosusmpis. wee san. 2cen AED AA RES RA HARA RE Sat A mith ACS i BAG i aC ne me 
Palladius, Ecclesiasticus (Historia MSANSSLACH)) Ses oi cata sis' sie SRRMERAy en eae eae GR Mmm Levee AL. 
Palladius, Medicus. Author of a treatise de Febribus in Ideler’s Physici Gr. Minores ....... 
Ramplilusubcclesiasticnomia sa. s aise S das-as «Ld Ai, cM Ry ee amr Tk 
Pamphilus, Grammiaticus et Medicus .........c0.s0scacvaceecs PPS ie eA Sao, Re ore ee 30? 
Panyasis, Epicus. In Gaisford’s Poétae Minores Gr... .. ccc vo csovdsscus cs deuvicecs coe cece ches 489 Ce: 
Pappus, Mathembaticlis nto c cies sets Witusici a se. csd Seda bss se ee 7a 380 
Parmenides, Poéta Philosophicus ...... Sere shy bce oe wcle 6 ene se Tet em eee ees. ee. | BOF ca 
mareeentus, Scriptorieroticus > . ewer eh. cis «le cus ee ee ee AER ARES ORE 
Paulus Alexandrinug, Astrologus, (A potelesmatica) . ii. .6s sulidsle v+ ap'ee ee eeu vceedscdeccssccles.a..| = 375 
Paulus Silentiarius, Poéta Byzant., (Ecpbrases in the Corpus BUttByzant. yaa ia. ae cee slates. | = 53° 
Pausanias, Archaeologus ....... Piette aS saree AEE te AOI 

ENaUs COVUTIOUS HEP Istles) ~. ot. Jee tsntacc ies esses Ceistee ete ete, EMC: CUOMO TM | ie ? 
mhanias, Fbilosophuseeg: viv, salve. sare sheets wilt. « Sees e sf ME te Eee ee ee a ine 
mioogles, | Plesiacuss eed! Bach.t. J ter ucemy MeO. yee so es ue ale I ch age 330? rag 





eo 0©@ 08 © & +e oe 


Phanodemus, AICRAEGHODUS: «5 i Sin Cute CIO RAS oe ois! MO eae Mekstonc ste cc sie we teks oie’. 
Pherecrates, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 2, p@§2\s. 02.42.00 e400 so Elis first prize) | 438 
Pherecydes, Historicus. In Miiller’s Fragm. Historicorum......... bats tntat te Song Oems ols BR oS a 

Pherecydes (of Syros), Philosophus ............... Sia ois ofeRitatr's a WA dri esUe ond ain os Hata Seas ay | 54d 
Philes or Phile (Manuel), Poéta Byzant..... 48 ales a's!eis'a\s oto lete hat taaty he Tees |e 
» «+ «+. (Begins to exhibit) a 
SecRUS nih ode ais clace oodiicle nN lore 321 rua 


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SS 3 A AA as 


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Euucmon, Gram maticus sshd saan. iso's. Mea cares ae oe ehere tts Sues 
Philetaerus, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 3. p. AGU stasis teh hebleei a's Ge stake] 250 
Philetas, Elegiacus. Ed. Bach. .... ee cletatetet as Se Bis oe ueies st sere OOO 





Philistus, Historicus. In Miiller’s Fragm. Historicorum .. .. esse. cece ce ce cece (Supports Dionysius) | 404 
chess 3 MUR ee’ 5 +/+ MRM ute 'eity andaeue 6 afte (Embassy to Rome)}| — 
Philo Byzantinus, Mechanicus. (BeAoroind, De vii Ur ADILIGES) Ou <da eh ot > Se nats SE. sn eee 
Philochorus, Archaeologus. In Miiller’s Fragm.:Histosicorum wits tis miles tes ootea ee. Oe. 2 eee 280 
Philonides, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. Bragg? : PAABI Cin vies ’> sive ales’. vhecdye sleet ORO 
Philoponus, v,Sfoamnes si sivse sist wes eteake rons We § DA aR aeD Oey Olt, Ame haem oa seen Sc eee 
Philostephanus, Comicus (Incert.) In Meineke’s Com. Prapms as prpeg aise 62) ee Ce NS 
Philostorgips, Historicus Eccles, .s.seseves ce es esp esuene pAnaetey ts a iapn stokes ae Vea apes tee meee tees 


> 
° 
Q 








WITH THE EDITIONS REFERRED TO. 


Philostratus, Sophista. By the pages of Olearius 
Phiostratus, Junio£ €....-)- ae, « 


-- (Lives of et written maar’ 


Philoxenus, Dithyrambicus, v. Meineke ‘Com. Fragm. v v. 3? p. 638 sqq-s Hee 1 Bergk Lyn “Gr eaedd <tr pat 
Philyllius, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. ies 2. P. 857 aes pate) Griemcpiei nel as 
Phlegon (de Miraculis) . : b Dek etch. Pehle ste adhe ia nid Malem psd Ree mp hele 

Phocylides, Elegiacus. in Guard's. ee os hones, Gan eran ea oii gl oka So, ok, Sh Sach sua aetna sien <a nisclen wane: 
Phoebammon, Rhetor. In Walz’s Rhetores Graeci .. 1... cee cece ce cece ee teens oe wees eects 
Photius, Ecclesiasticus, es one etc. Lexicon, ed. Porson; Bibliotheca, ed. Bekker ; eae ed, 

Montague ... A vdieo by, sae pas h eipetin® 

Phrynichus, Comicus (Vet) af Meineke’ s ‘Com. Fragm. 3 2. Pe 580 Si atensied sekcge ons ode +» Exhibits 
Phrynichus, Tragicus .. ... . = Lies Augata tes) Yer ms . (Prize) 
Phrynichus, Grammaticus. By Lobeck’s $ pages sass Gs Pehid chars stance as eee 
Phurnutus, v. Cornutus ...... mA iis Seas hig 


Phylarchus, Historicus. In Mitller’s s Fragm. orrcricanin mele 

Pindarus, Lyricus. Quoted Re a me in the Heat margin ie Bonen Dissen, Cie : ihe Fragments 
by Béckh’s Edition ........... : Reber as asec ae arate tek eta sad SREP 39) 

Pisanparelearandius, Posts cake... «. aeanias oniadees 4 S* cele ad & a ay am ese oo 80 4A 8 as 

Pisiuvenienoaius Poets. ogete a «+ «6 cet bab tes vase eta eas be Sapctiagn ones ae su gait stan va eb 210K 

Planudes, v. Maximus ... 

Plato, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’ S Com. Fragm. 2, . P- 615 -. 

Plato, Philosophus’: quoted by the pages of H. Sate 

Pletho, Gemistus (or Georgius), Byzant. ,.. 

Plotinus, Philosophus .. . .. (Accompanies Cordial to the East, at the age of 38) 

Plutarchus, Philosophus. The ive by Chapters; ; ‘the Moralia by Xylander’s Pages . 

Polemo, Physiognomicus. In Franz’s Scriptt. SG aay Veteres Ewaisie 


7 (Begins i exhibit) 
1 (At the, age ‘of 30; death of PORreLES 


Polemo, Sophista ...... 5 by 6 Ree uss 04s ee, tthe tea ae eae aalat 
Poliochus, Comicus (Incert.) ae Meineke’s Com. n. Fragm, 4 P. 589, 2 be ain case. GBR Sa waka ahd ed ae Yo 
Pollux, Archaeologus ......... malas 

Polyaenus (Strategemata) .. 2... -- ee ee ee ee ee ee ee we eeee +. Dedicates his work to M. erciuey 
Polybius, Historicus o : By lee LAM of ae? 
Polycarpus, Ecclesiasticus .. . RPE ne NS 35 Re CE ‘ 
Polyidus, Dithyrambicus. In Bergk’s Lyrici Gt ene Benne: c CORD ee: eee een Ae ere 


Polyzelus, Comicus (Vet.) Jp Meineke’s Com. Fragm. an Wo “867. 

Porphyrius, Philosophus .... (Becomes opi ob Plotings, vat he. age of £30) 
Posidippus, Comicus (Noyv-) In Meineke’: S ‘Com. Frag, + Da sae See ei 

Posidonius, Philosophus .. .. +. late ciele Cha eaa+ < Atanas © dieu eer ques eee 
Pratinas, Tragicus et Lyricus. In Bergk’s Lyrici Gr. 4 
Praxilla, Lyrica. In Bergk’s Lyrici Gr. ee 

Proclus, Philosophus. me of poral s Ed. Leo Alatins. ~(Gommeat. | on n Timaens, Me the age of 28) 
Procopius, Hist. Byzant.. A 5 Be on aheatss .. (Secretary to Belisarius) 
Psellus, v. Michael . ois 


eose eer ee ew so oe ee oe Oe 


Ptolemaeus, Mathematicus et Geographus «. Se ice, Chan ea ordi s «> sD « AbeatRa sts) «. sf sauna ara Gee 3 


Pythagoras, Philosophus .. .. . Ao ee wane: «eh eee Ab Gh cep 2! +s ae Bis « <usleeidMete! «ate 

Quintus Smyrnaeus (or Calaber), Bpicos dara teh aiel wcll glo «i »'<! off Gi eieeeta.s 2 Siemetba fobs Saly 

Rhianus, Elegiacus, In Gaisford’s Poétae Minores Gr.. genase Saye «+. «sm VRE emis 

Rarsais Ecclesiasticus 2 oc)-« vie cece na. 4 ~ soe en 96 85 nA00 om O9 009s ong as es ce ies oe mm err Ne 508 
Rufus Ephesius, Medicus .... alee eee eR. 

Sanchuniatho, translated into Greek by Philo Byblius tte: cit io 0.0: ep Site sy saecaensoieg see hee 
Sannyrio, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 2. p. 872 Pr! ey De eo ge 
Sappho, Lyrica. In Bergk’s Lyrici Gr. .. .. Rat oe) 3 A eee Pee 
Scylax, Geographus. In Hudson’s Geographi “Graeci Minores . RPO a: A, PRED Gee rer 
Scymnus, Poéta Geographicus. In the Geographi Graeci Minotes . . yy: 105 Alera 
Secundus, Sophista ...... pA AS See PARAS EIDE PALE MO pee 
Segituss Gr gemtatiClisn yu'ce ce <tlGe ene) sir ocr re edo siti ee tiglinin Anviom as ys 4+, 0.5 secem si” Sima 40 cin: ool al marae mis 
Severiiss Wiedieus i conus seca iyecto = selects Se cwit Asim eta suas os oe ones oe ards ings amps isy #4 69 ls 0 q'8 Oe soee 
Severus, Rhetor. RPE AG sr Rani te OC RRR a San 
Sextus Empiricus, Medicus et alee es ian be we, ka Stee eae 
Sidetes, v. Marcellus aia : iY 

Simonides Amorginus, lambographus.. “Tn Bergk’s Tyrici ¢ Gi. «4 SESE 
Simonides Ceius, Lyricus. In ae at ab anes Crritactie ches Eres. a7 is eri 
Simplicius, Philosophus .... . eines. 2 A Se, IA 


Solinus, Grammaticus .. .. eats ero cers 

Solon, Elegiacus. In Bergk’s s ‘Lyrical Gr Neary eert Soe CES OCEAN ++ (Atchonship) 
Sopater, Rhetor. In Walz’s Rhetores Giaeci eae AE a ee treed ORL Ra a 8 
Sophilus, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. a is "581 

Sophocles, Tragicus. Ed. Dindorf . eres - (His ars ae “at the age of #27) 
Sophron, Mimographus. In the Museum ‘Criticum, ‘and Ahrens de Dialecto Dorica ...... Ke 
Soranus, Medicus. Ed. Dietz ..... Pe Race aed ste te atasa 6 cud ae Ca 2k ee: Ae 

Sosibius, Grammaticus .... Le eS ETE CED cae cater ea as, sieraiele ovis 
Sosicrates, Comicus (Nov.) In Meineke’ s ‘Com. Fragm. i D. or Aer Ae eth Sch aE AT ae a Be 
Sosipater, Comicus (Nov.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 4. p. 2 Je. Vag beu athe -eUeaincstel > siyielel ee «kee 
Sotades, Comicus Seige In Meineke’s Com. et 3- P. 585 .. Pee RS oR ORS Sec 
Sozomenus, Hist. Eccles. . ry ce eteey é Wehgern ey ote as 


Speusippus, Philosophus «2... +++. s+ cece ee tree ee cece ee ees «(President o ‘of the » Academy) 
Stephanus Byzantinus, Geographus | 


' Stephanus, Comicus (Nov.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 4. P. 544. sole! « SeueUwntmetan baie 0s 


a : (At the age of 31) 


xiii 


Floruit circa 


A. % 


— 


398 





B.C. 
237 
250? 


130 


dS 

LS) 
on 

~ 


asd 
fe) 
mw 





























































































LISTLOF AUTHORS W&c. 


| Floruit circa 


Stesichorus,. Lyricus. In Bergk’s Lyrici Gr. edsates thstets eee ee 

{ Florilegium: quoted by Gesner’s pages wb 4.t by © Mahe Wiieh Se SUaDeMe Sia lhlcds > \s eS PEEE © fa) 

’ Eclogae : by Heoren’s pages 22y00i2 aii. j 

Strabo, Geographus: quoted by Casaubon’s pages ~ (With Aelins allie is in n Egypt fat ili 2 age = OF 37) 

Strattis, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 2. Se Hea oe , 

Suidas, Lexicographus 

Susario, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’ S Pelovte “‘Fragm. - 2. p. et AR ea) Se As 

Synesius, Ecclesiasticus et Philosophus: quoted by the pages of Petavios -+ +s ++. (Bishop of Ptolemais) 

Teleclides, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. HEE a ue 30" SARS AO eee > ee 

Telesilla, ytica. In Bergk’s Lyrici Gr. .... APY hte AI 1 APL 

Telestes, Dithyrambicus. In Bergk’s a Gr. CEN Dae SSW N Swe Tn Sis hace Ain wh, 6 + (Gains prize) 

Thalassius, Ecclesiasticus .... 5 A 

Themistiu, Rhetor: quoted by Haeduin’ S pages in che e margin c ook Dindorf's Ed, iD oxe oc e ;. (Senator) 

Theocritus, Poéta Bucolicus ...... ; Ze emits cheple wales te 

Theodoretus, Ecclesiasticus #4. (ht. c.hib genre em Mea se PORT, Cen UE. WE 4\. 22 (Bishop of Cyrus) 

Theodorus Hyrtacenus, Byzant. fe ee eee 

Theodorus Metochita, Ecclesiasticus .... 

Theodorus Prodromus, Poéta Byzant. stghotlcta t ctenialeh, afedisaad wm oRiarh ar, oo RE 

Flbepdorusstudita, WecclesiasHcusd.. ys. Ab eme a malta eae ele t .- Banished by ¢ ‘Constantine : V1) 

Theodosius, Granmaticus .... 

Theognetus, Comicus (Nov.) In Meineke’ $ ‘Com. Fragm, 1 P. 549 

Theognis, Elegiacus. In Bergk’s Lyrici Gr. 

Theognostus, Grammaticus. In Cramer’s Anecdote, vol. DUDES E "Ss tabs 

Theon Smyrnaeus, Mathematicus .. Bk aR iy Ab Sar oe 8 ane 

i heophanes Nonnts, Medicus « ..iv.canncutengaees .iciacts SEDER es An SUeae 

Theophilus Antiochenus, Ecclesiasticus ee oe 

Theophilus, Comicus (Med. ) In Meineke’s (eh Fragm. 3 p. 626 . 

Theophilus Protospatharius, Medicus .... : 

Acopbsasie Physica. Edd. Schneider et Wimmer 
, Characteres. Ed. Casaubon ... 

‘heophylactos; tcclesiasticus yaeenv ai, «ee tekr; s-- .seeranneerce nee +5 

Theophylactus Simocatta, Byzant. ... atoms 

Theopompus, Comicus (Vet.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 2; p. 792 pene a ene. Sotteleettiek. «5. . gees 

Theopompus, Historicus. In Miiller’s Fragm. Historicorum ............00e-2ee: Ma the age of 45) 

Thomas Magister, Grammaticus. Ed. me He oy eS 

Thucydides, Historicus ..... oe _. (Date of exile, a te. age es; 48) 

Thugenides, Comicus (Incert.) aa eines. s poe, “Fragm. 4 P. 593 

Timaeus, Historicus. In Miiller’s Fragm. Historicorum ... sepa (lemninationt of a. History) 

Timaeus, Sophista. Lexicon Platon., eds Ruhnkenius 

Timon, Sillographus by Pe stints 

Timocles, Comicus (Med. y 6 Meineke’ s ‘Com. Fragm, 3. 590, ee 

Timocreon, Lyricus : He 

Timostratus, Comicus (Incert.) In “Meineke’s s Com. Fragm, a. ?. 595. 

Timotheus, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 3 P 58 a: ar 

Timotheus, Dithyrambicus. In Bergk’s egy GT. (enkeene 

‘Tryphiodorus, Epicus . Aa 6 a elmer eat sie 

Tyrtaeus, Elegiacus. In ‘Bergk’s Lyric ‘Grea acalte 

Tzetzes, Grammaticus : : 

Xanthus, Historicus. In Miiller’s S Fragm. ‘Ficoriconman Tite's 

Xenarchus, Comicus (Med.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. 3. p. 614, 

Xeno, Comicus (Incert.) In Meineke’s Com. Fragm. i P 596.. 

Xenocrates Chalcedonius, Philosophus ..... (President o af the © Academy, at the: age a: 57) 

Xenocrates, Medicus. In Ideler’s Physici Grt Minores BEDE © te fox 

Xenophanes, Poéta Philosophicus ....... ei oreMeed choot hatte n't eS 

Xenophon, Historicus ..... Sal's so Shay ts «lip MOE MMIS The a (Ass CAdabacis, ad bout re years of age) 

Xenophon Ephesius, Scriptor Eroticus . Sie tvoram sivitamte tte IONE, 6.) Ged 


Stobaeus, 


e ere 


Poyescee Aristotle as President of the Lyceum) 


Xiphilinus, Byzant. ~ .... seh ener 

Zeno (Eleaticus), Philosophus shehslehe ai s'0) 0 latch ster etc nine 

Lenod Gisiensia pe PNilosophus.s 4.ceg Worse > <> adchee eu cod sede wth. Seo oats enee « 
Zenobius. -vlnaine Patgemiopraphi Bie... .. go skrer weber ss Ae cei wed els haehde toh 3 

HONOR MS ATPRMIMIATICNS Co Ve vise kvlew «vv See & AGES BG oe wore First ohana at Alexandria) 
Zonaras, Historicus et Lexicograchus o-+ -lahetshesOe ten tae GE REEN ole sabe Void Cospnn ase .- (Retires to Mt. Athos) 
Zosimus, Historicus : rie) 





oaeo eee 














N. B. Zhe namies 


A. B.=Anecdota Bekkeri 

A. Sax. = Anglo-Saxon 

absol. = absolute, absolutely 

acc. = accusative 

acc. to=according to 

act., Act. =active 

Acusil. = Acusilaus 

Adj.=adjective 

Ady. =adverb 

Ael. = Aelianus 

Aeol. = Aeolice 

Aesch. = Aeschylus 

Aeschin. = Aeschines 

Alex. = Alexis 

Alexandr. of some- ) =Alexan- 
times Alex. drian 

Amips. = Amipsias 

Ammon. = Ammonius 

Anacr.=Anacreon’s true Frag- 
ments 

Anacreont. =Anacreontica (spu- 
rious) 

Anan. = Ananius 

Anth. P. = Anthologia Palatina 

Antig. = Antigonus 

Antim. = Antimachus 

Antiph. = Antiphanes 

M. Anton, = Marcus Antoninus 

aor. =aoristus 

ap.=apud (quoted in) 

Apoll. Dysc.=Apollonius Dy- 
scolus 

Apoll. Lex. Hom. = Apollonii 
Lexicon Homericum 

Ap. Rh. = Apollonius Rhodius 

Apollod. = Apollodorus 

App. = Appianus 

Ar. = Aristophanes 

Arat. = Aratus 

Arcad. = Arcadius 

Archil. = Archilochus 

Aretae. = Aretaeus 

Arist. = Aristoteles 

Aristaen. = Aristaenetus 

Aristid. = Aristides 

Arr. = Arrianus 

Astyd. = Astydamas 

Ath. = Athenaeus 

Att. =Attice, in Attic Greek 

Att. Process=Attischer Process, 
by Meier and Schomann (Halle 
1824) 

augm. = augment 

Babr. = Babrius 

Bast. Ep. Cr.=Bast’s Epistola 
Critica 

Batr. = Batrachomyomachia 

Bekk. = Bekker 

Bentl. Phal. = Bentley on Phalaris 

Bek. = Bergk 

Blomf. = Blomfield 

Béckh Inscr.=Boéckhii Corpus 
Inscriptionum 


isle 





LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS. 


will be easily made out from the foregoing lst. 


Béckh P. E.=Bockh’s Public 
Economy of Athens 

Boeot. = Boeotice 

Br. = Brunck 

Buttm, Ausf, Gr. = Buttmann’s 
Ausftihrliche Griechische 
Sprachlehre 

Buttm.Catal. = Buttmann’s Cata- 
logue of irregular verbs 

Buttm. Dem. Mid. = Buttmann 
on Demosthenes’ Midias 

Buttm. Lexil. = Buttmann’s Lexi- 
logus 

Byz. or Byzant. = Byzantine 

c. gen. pers., etc. =cum genitivo 
personae, etc. 

C. pl Corpus 
(Bockhii) 

Call. =Callimachus 

Callix. =Callixenus 

cf. =confer, conferatur 

Clem.Al. = Clemens Alexandrinus 

collat. = collateral 

Com.=Comic, in the language 
of the Comic writers 

Comp. = Comparative 

compd. = compound 

compos. = composition 

conj. = conjunctive; or, sometimes 
conjecture 

Conjunct, = Conjunction 

contr. = contracted, contraction 

copul. = copulative 

Ctes. = Ctesias 

Curt. = Curtius 

Cynosoph. = Cynosophica 

dat. = dative 

Dem. = Demosthenes 

Dem. Phal.=Demetrius Phale- 
reus 

Demad. = Demades 

Dep. =Deponent Verb 

deriv. derived, derivation, de- 
rivative 

Desiderat. = Desiderative 

Dict. of Antiqq.=Dictionary of 
Antiquities (Dr. Smith’s) 

Dim. = Diminutive 

Dind. = Dindorf (W. and L.) 

Dio C.= Dio Cassius 

Diod. = Diodorus Siculus 

Diog. L.= Diogenes Laértius 

Dion. H.= Dionysius Halicarnas- 
sensis 

Dion. P. = Dionysius Periegetes 

Diosc. = Dioscorides 

Diphil. = Diphilus (Comicus) 

Diph. Siphn. = Diphilus Siph- 
nius 

dissyll, = dissyllable 

Déderl. = Doderlein 

Donalds. N. Crat. = Donaldson’s 
New Cratylus 


Inscriptionum 








| 
J 


Dor. = Dorice 

downwds. = downwards 

dub., dub. 1, =dubious, dubia lec- 
tio 

e. g.=exempli gratia 

E. Gud.=Etymologicum Gudia- 
num 

E. M.=Etymologicum Magnum 

Eccl. = Ecclesiastical 

Ecphant. = Ecphantides 

Elms]. = Elmsley 

elsewh. = elsewhere 

enclit. =enclitic . 

Ep.=Epice, in the Epic dialect 

Ep. Ad. or Adesp.=Epigram- 
mata Adespota (in Brunck’s 
Anal.) 

Ep. Hom.=Epigrammata Ho- 
merica 

Epich. = Epicharmus 

Epict. Diss. =Epicteti Disserta- 
tiones (by Arrian) 

epith. = epithet 

equiv. = equivalent 

Erf. = Erfurdt 

esp. = especially 

euphon. = euphonic 

etc. =et caetera 

Eur. = Euripides 

Eust. = Eustathius 

exclam. = exclamation 

f. or fut. = future 

f. 1. =falsa lectio 

fem. = feminine 

fin. = sub fine 

foreg. = foregoing 

Fr. = Fragment 

freq. = frequent, frequently 

Frequent. = Frequentative Verb 

fut. = future 

Gaisf. = Gaisford 

Galen. = Galenus 

gen. or genit. = genitive 

Geop. = Geoponica 

Goth. = Gothic 

Gottl. = Gottling 

Gr. Gr. = Greek Grammar 

Greg. Cor. = Gregorius Corin- 
thius 

h. Hom. = hymni Homerici 

Harp. = Harpocratio 

Hdn. = Herodianus 

Hdt. = Herodotus 

Hecat. = Hecataeus 

Heind. = Heindorf 

Heliod. = Heliodorus 

Hemst. = Hemsterhuis (on Lucian 
and Aristophanis Plutus) 

Herm. == Hermann, Godfrey 

Herm, Pol. Ant. = Hermann’s (C. 
F.) Political Antiquities 

Hermes., Hermesian. = Hermesi- 
anax 


of those Authors only are here given which are liable to be mistaken: the rest 


Hephaest. = Hephaestio 

Hes. = Hesiodus 

Hesych. = Hesychius 

| heterocl. =heteroclite 

heterog. = heterogeneous 

Hieracosoph. = Hieracosophica 

Hipp. = Hippocrates; but Eur. 
Hipp. = Euripidis Hippoly- 
tus 

Hippon. = Hipponax 

Hom. = Homerus 

Homer. = Homeric 

Hom. et Hes. Cert.=Homeri et 
Hesiodi Certamen, ed. H. Ste- 
phanus 

Hussey, W. and M,=Hussey’s 
Ancient Weights and Mea- 
sures 

i. e.=id est 

Iambl, = Iamblichus 

ib. or Ibid. =Ibidem 

Ibyc. = Ibycus 

1Ct. = Jurisconsulti 

Id.=Idem 

Il. = liad 

imperat. = imperative 

imperf. or impf. =imperfect 

impers. = impersonal 

ind. or indic. = indicative 

indecl. = indeclinabilis 

indef, = indefinite 

inf, = infinitive 

Inscr. = Inscription 

insep. = inseparable 

Interpp. = Interpretes 

intr. or intrans. =intransitive 

Ion. = Ionic 

irreg. = irregular 

Isae. =Isaeus 

| Isocr. = Isocrates 

| Jac, A. P.=Jacobs (F.) on the 

|  Anthologia Palatina 

Jac. Anth. = Jacobs (F.) on 

| Brunck’s Anthologia 

Jac. Ach. Tat.= Jacobs (F.) on 

| Achilles Tatius, etc. 

Joseph. = Josephus 

| 1. =lege 

| l.c., ll. c., ad 1.=loco citato, locis 
citatis, ad locum 

Laced. = Lacedaemonian 

Lat. = Latin 

leg. =legendum 

lengthd. = lengthened 

Leon. Al.'= Leonidas Alexan- 
drinus 

Leon. Tar. = Leonidas Taren- 
tinus 

Lith. = Lithuanian 

Lob. Aj.=Lobeck on Sophoclis 
Ajax 

Lob. Phryn.=Lobeck on Phry- 
nichus 








Mis 
Le ew 
{ ¥, 
i 
i rf a % | 
i) ee 
atl 
Pitt 
alt 








Lob. Paral. = Lobeck’s Paralipo- 
mena Grammatica 

Long. = Longus 

Longin. = Longinus 

Luc, = Lucianus 

Lxx.= The Septuagint 

Lyc. = Lycophron 

Lys.=Lysias. (But Ar. Lys.= 
Aristophanis Lysistrata) 

masc. = masculine 

Math. Vett.=Mathematici Ve- 
teres (ed. Paris. 1693) 

Med. =medium, middle 

Medic. =in medical writers 

Mel. = Meleager. (But Schif. 
Mel. = Schiifer’s Meletemata 
Critica) 

Menand. = Menander 

metaph. = metaphorice 

metaplast. = metaplastice 

metath. = metathesis 

metri grat. =metri gratia 

Moer. = Moeris 

Mosch. = Moschus 

Mull. Archaol. d. Kunst. = Miil- 
ler’s (K.O.) Archiiologie der 
Kunst 

Mill. Proleg. z. Myth. = Miil- 
ier’s Prolegomenen zu einer 
wissenschaftlichen Mytholo- 

ie 

Mus. Crit.= Museum Criticum 

Mus. Vett.= Musici Veteres (ed. 
Meibomius) 

n. pr.=nomen proprium 

N. T.=New Testament 

negat.=negativum 

neut. = neuter 

Nic. = Nicander 

Nicoch. = Nicochares 

Nicoph. = Nicopho 

nom. = nominative 

Od. = Odyssey 

Oenom. ap. Eus.=Oenomaiis 
apud Eusebium 

oft. = often 

O.H.G., or O. H. Germ. = Old 
High German 

Opp. = Oppianus 


LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS. 


Opp. to == opposed to 

opt. or optat. = optative 

Opusc. = Opuscula 

Or, Sib. =Oracula Sibyllina 

orat. obliq.=oratio obliqua 

Oratt. =Oratores Attici 

orig. = originally 

Orneosoph. = Orneosophica 

Orph. = Orphica 

oxyt. =oxytone 

Paroem. = Paroemiographi (ed. 
Gaisford) 

parox. = paroxytone 

part. = participle 

pass. = passive 

Paus. = Pausanias 

pecul. = peculiar 

perf. or pf. = perfect 

perh. = perhaps 

perispom. = perispomenon 

Phryn. = Phrynichus 

Piers. Moer.= Pierson on Moe- 
Tis 

pl. or plur. = plural. 

Plat. = Plato (Philosophus) 

Plat. Com. = Plato (Comicus) 

plqpf. = plusquamperfectum 

plur. = plural 

Plat. = Plutarchus 

poét. = poétice 

Poll. = Pollux 

Polyb. = Polybius 

Pors. = Porson 

post-Hom. = post-Homeric 

Pott Et. Forsch. = Pott’s Etymo- 
logische Forschungen 

Prep. = Preposition 

pres. = present 

prob. = probably 

proparox. = proparoxytone 

properisp. = properispomenon 

Q. Sm. = Quintus Smyrnaeus 

q. v.=quod vide 

radic. = radical 

regul. =regular, regularly 

Rhet. = Rhetorical; Rhett. = 
Rhetores 

Ruhnk. Ep. Cr. = Ruhnkenii 
Fpistola Critica, appended to 


| his Ed. of the Homeric hymn | syll. =syllable 


to Ceres 

Ruhnk. Tim. = Ruhnkenius ad 
Timaei Lexicon Platonicum 

S. V.=sub voce 

Salmas, in Solin. =Salmasius in 
Solinum, (Ed. 1689) 

Sanskr. Sanskrit 

sc. =scilicet 

Schaf. Dion. Comp. = Schiifer on 
Dionysius de Compositione 

Schaf. Mel. =Schiifer’s Melete- 
mata Critica, appended to the 
former work 

Schneid. = Schneider 

Schol. = Scholium, Scholiastes 

Schweigh. or Schw. = Schweig- 
hiiuser 

Scol. Gr. = Scolia Graeca (by 
Ilgen) 

shortd. = shortened 

signf, = signification 

Simon. = Simonides (of Ceos) 


Simon. Jamb.=Simonides (Iam- | 


bographus) 

sing. = singular 

Slav. = Slavonic 

Sopat. = Sopater 

Soph. = Sophocles 

Sq. Or sqq. =sequens, sequentia 

Stallb. Plat. = Stallbaum on 
Plato 

Steph. Byz.=Stephanus Byzan- 
tinus 

Steph. Thes. = Stephani (H.) 
Thesaurus Linguae Graecae 
(edited by Hase and Din- 
dorf) 

Stesich. = Stesichorus 

Stob. =Stobaei Florilegium 

Stob. Ecl. = Stobaei Eclogae 

strengthd. = strengthened 

sub. = subaudi 

subj. subjunctive 

Subst. = Substantive 

Suid. = Suidas 

Sup. = Superlative 

susp., susp. 1. = suspected, sus- 
pecta lectio 





DN aren lus IN Ou deren 


=, equal or equivalent to, the same as. 


() Between these brackets stand the Et 


length) at the end of the Aréicle. 


Words in Capital Letters are Roots or presumed Roots. 


Where the Root of a word is quite obvious, it has often been omitted, to save 


space. 


{ ] Between these brackets stand the Prosodial remarks, at the end of the Article. 


€. acc, cognato is applied where the accusative is of the same or co 


Tenses ‘ from’ a Verb are those of which the pres. contains the Root. 


that of the present: e.g. Opégw is future from Tpéxw, but Spayodpat of it. 


When Compound words can easily be divided by a hyphen (as aBpo 
as to admit of no mistake, we have even omitted the hyphen. 
with dus-, ed, épi-, (a-, Npu-, 0€0-, Kaxo-, kaXo- 
TEVTA-, TEVTE-, TOAV-, TETPA-, TPL-, TpLO—, Gtr 








synon. = synonymous 

Telecl. = 'Teleclides 

Th. M. = Thomas Magister 

Theopomp. Com. or Hist. = 
Theopompus (Comicus) or 
(Historicus) 

Thirlw. Hist. Gr. = Bp. Thirl- 
wall’s History of Greece 

Thuc. = Thucydides 

Tim. = Timaeus 

Trag.= Tragic 

trans. = transitive 

Tryph, = Tryphiodorus 

trisyll, = trisyllable 

Tyrt. = Tyrtaeus 

v.=vide: also voce or vocem 

v. l.=varia lectio 

Valck. Adon. = Valcknir 
Theocritus’ Adoniazusae 

Valck. Diatr.=Valcknar’s Dia- 
tribé, appended to his Hip- 
polytus 

Valck. Hipp. = Valckniir on Eu- 
ripidis Hippolytus 

Valck. Phoen. = Valckniir 
Euripidis Phoenissae 


On 


on 


| verb. adj.=verbal adjective 


voc. = voce, vocem 


| vocat. = vocative 
| usu. = usually 


| Welcker Syll. Ep. = Welcker’s 


Sylloge Epigrammatum 
Wess. or Wessel. = Wesséling 
Wolf Anal. = Wolf ’s Analekten 

(Berlin 1816—1820) 

Wolf Mus. = Wolf’s Museum 

Wytt. (or Wyttenb.) Ep. Cr.= 

_ Wyttenbach’s Epistola  Cri- 
tica, appended to his Notes 
on Juliani Laus Constantini 

(ed. Schafer) 

Wytt. (or Wyttenb.) Plat, = 

Wyttenbach on Plutarch 


| Xen. = Xenophon 


Xen. Eph. = Xenophon Ephe- 
sius 

Zd. = Zend 

Zonar, = Zonaras 


ymological remarks; either immediately after the Word to be explained, or (if they run to any | 


ghate signification with the Verb, as UBpww bBpicew, iévar dddv, etc. 
Tenses ‘ of’ a Verb, those of which the Root is different from 


-B.os) we have written them so. And in Compounds so common 
This applies to words regularly compounded with prepositions, or 
» Acyado-, pukpo-, pLd0-, povo-, vEo-, oivo-—, dALYO-, buo-, TAM, TAVY—, TAavTO-—, 
~1 PiAO-, KAAK—-, XaAKO-, XpuT—, xpvao-—, Pevd—, Wevdo-. 











* Aas. 








A a, dAda, 76, indecl., first 
meral, ‘= els and wp@rof letter of the Gr. alphabet: hence as Nu- 
Changes of a in the dialec§s, but 4 = 1000. 
veavias mpdcow anp, into cogts: I, Ion., @ into 7, 4$; copie, 
374: 390, 445: & much more Join venvins mphocw anhp, Greg. Cor. pp. 
for dimddavos modAaTAdotos. | rarely into 7, as SiTANOLOS moAAATANILOS 
min, —Gro (contr. for —dero) II. Dor., a in the verbal ter- | 
265. TII. Aeol. and Hbecomes 7, 25 éxvutnro, Koen. Greg. p- 
aor. I becomes at, as, dAéoats Wor., & in masc. and fem. termin. of part. 
v. 1. Pind, O. 1. 79 :—sometimfyravridgaioa, Koen. Greg, p. 210, Bockh 
, 2. Ion. also, in sogfMes also in Adjs. in as, as pédkas TA- 
iPauyevhs for OnBaryerhs iPayfme compds. @ becomes at, as, @yBavyerijs 
times also & becomes ai, as ifeyjs, Koen. Greg. p. 294- 3. some- 
deTos, del, y. sub vocc, | the termin. of the Prep. dual, mapal fOr 
into Bepe@poy Epony ; esp. it LV. Ion. a into €, as, Bdpabpov apony 
Spéaw Opeovad opeoy ; and iff) the inflections of Verbs in —do, as, pew 
Ada. V. Aeol. and¥n gen. pl. of Ist. decl., as muAcwy for mu- 
dvexdpnoey for arparés dvd Dor., & sometimes into 0, as, 
Béckh C. 1. 1. p.9, Ahrens Di) dvexapyoev, Koen. Greg. pp- 455; 600, 
change of a and w, v. sub w. 9. Acol. § 12. 2. VI. on the inter- 
a, as insep. Prefix in comp« 
tivum, expressing want or a 
wise, daopos unwise (v. su 
a&Bovaria, = SvaBovaia ill-cou 
strictly a hyperbole, counsel tb 
than none, i.e. ugly, cf. ddwpo 
deATTOS, or coalesce with it, a 
dy— is more common (v. sub ¢ 
Adjs. formed with it often tal 
=dvev Adpipews HAtov, dvev 
137. Only found in compos. 
are always derivatives, v. Scf 
éOpootixdy, alpha copulati 
ness, as, aKorTis dAoxos ae 
405 C, Koen.#Greg. p. 344. 
and may be again traced ij 
Akin to it seems 
ening the force of compds., 
The use of this a has bee 
many words cited as examy 
dyovos aytpvacros for Tox 
some words have been refer 
dddxputos dbéoparos agva 
remain, as, doxwos arevys 4 
whether the a be any mor 
Sanskrit sa-, which belongs 
is strictly copulative, has all 
cum, in a few words, esp. I 
nunciation, mostly before t 
doreporh for BAnxpds om 
dpeipopar for peipopar. [¢ 
Adjs. which begin with th 
_admission into dactylic m 
Aapos, drapapvios (v. sub 
the. first syll. is long in a 
faulty, Pors. Med, 139, Eh 
d, d, exclamations used s 
enyotions, as our ab! expre 


Sr TL. a orepnrixoy, alpha priva- 
hsence, like Lat. in-, Engl. w—, as, copes 
Sometimes it implies blame, as 
ill-faced, ugly,—this being 
i.e. bad, a face no better 
s. This a may precede a vowel, as, déxov 
5, Ge apryOs (depyos); yet before a vowel 
y—). It answers to the Adv. dvev, so that 
ke a gen., as daapmes jAlou, dvaros Kaka, 
drys kakav, esp. in Trag., Schaf. Mel. p. 
i with nouns ; for verbs into which it enters 

liger ap. Lob. Phryn. 266. 
um, expressing union, partici 
beAds aTaAavTos dxdXovdos, 

Tt answers to the Adv. da 
1 Spor, d-, as, dpotos dmdrptos oyaoTptos 









1D av—). 
nsel, dmpdowmos 
at is no counsel, 








































































. 


ITT. o émitarindy, alpha t 
and said to answer to the Adv. dvyay, very 


most unduly extended by the old Gramm. 
les seem to be 
iyovos TokvyUpVa 






















oros, Valck. Adon. p. 214 









os. etc. (v. sub voce.) 5 





aonepxés aoKeés etc., | 





















to the same root as aya, 
ko an intensive force. 


IV. a euphon 





, 


&BANXpos aorat 










o consonants, as, 
hipa oTadis orepomn, but 

in all these cases, except by position. Y 
ree short syllables have 4, 
etres, as, ddamaros, AKAPATOS, 
voce.) In one Adj., dOavaros, 
11 metres, so that to ma 


msl. Ar. Ach. 47. 
ingly, or repeated &, to express various stro 


sses pain, and ba! surprise. 



















and its deriv 























AN 


A—aBaxne. 


arpoTés ove | 34- 6 


IT. a 
pation, or like- 
cf. Plat. Crat. 
(v. sub &pa) 


ntensivum, strength- 


inventions of their own, as, 


-ed to this a which belong to @ privative, 4s, 
and in those which 


it may well be asked 


than a modification of a copulat., just as the 
simul, and therefore 


n. and Att., is used merely to soften the pro- 
pw doradts 
also before one, as 


to allow of their 
dOémros, ama 


ke it short would be 






























ess laughter, like our ba ba, Eur. Cycel. 157, Ar., 
cf. Meineke Plat. 


a@& or & 4, to expr 
etc.: Hesych. and Phot., ® & dacuvOey yédwra SnAor; 
Com. I'pu7. 2. 

&, Dor. for Artic. 4 :—4, 
from 0s. 

&daros, OV, 
Ervyos vdwp, 
Il, 14. 271. 
dangerous of difficult task, cf. 22. 5.—Butim., 
word in both usages to mean what ought not to be 
quoting Hesych., who has adBakros = 4BAabns. In Ap. 
ros adarov invincible strength. [daa Il.: aaa Od.] 

days. €s, (dyvupt) unbroken, not to be broken, bard, strong, Od. II. 
578, Theocr. 24. 121, etc. [The first a short in Od. and Theocr., but 
long in Ap. Rh. 3. 1251, Q. Sm. 6. 596.) 

dalw, f. ow, (de) to breathe through the mouth, breathe out, Arist. Probl. 

(Hence dacpés, GcOpa. Of the same Root with avo, GT pos, 


as also d¢w, a¢aivw.) 

a kind of earring, Alcman 96, Ar. Fr. 367, Hesych. 
d. Ep. for dAeros, Q. Sm. 1. 675. 
io be touched, resistless, invincible, X€tpes 


as 1. 567), Hes. Op. 1475 KATOS GanToOV 


Dor. for relat. Pron. :—d, Dor. for qi» dat. 


iolable, viv por Oporoov Gar OV 
because the ‘gods swore their most binding oaths thereby, 


IL. in Od. 21. 92, pynoTnperow GeOrov aadrov a 
Lexil. s.v., takes the 


lightly burt ox slighted, 
Rh. 2. 77, «ap- 


(adm) not to be hurt, inv 


GT [L0s, 
dav0a, 77, 
adaderos, ov, length 
g-arrros, ov, (amTopar) not 

garrot Hom. (mostly in Il., 

Opp. H. 5, 629. 
aas, tomorrow oft 

but used in Boeotic as Adv., 


8. 470. 

dacrppoovvn, dacidpev, in Gramm. for deaipp-. 
dacpés, by, (dat) a breathing out, Arist. Probl. 34- 7: 
adomreTos, AMO KETOS, V- sub domeros, GO XETOS. 

dara, Ep. for dera, from éw, satio, Hes. Sc. 101. 
d-tros, contr. dros, OV, (dw, doa) insatiate, c. gen. 
Hes. Th. 7143 “Apys Gros modépoto Il. 5. 3883 paxns 
22. 218: cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. :—absol., datos Uppts 
[The first syll. in 4aros is short in Hes., but long in Ap. 

@aros, ov, in Q, Sm. I. 217; = GnTos, q.V- 

>A A'OQ, old Ep. Verb, used by Hom. in aor. act, 
daiodpuny contr. dodyny, and pass. ddaOny : the pres. occurs only in 3 sing. 
of Med. darau Il. Properly to hurt, damage, but mostly to burt 
mentally, to mislead, infatuate, of the effects of wine, sleep, divine judg- 

} mpds Total TE Unvos Od, 10. 68; 


ments, etc., dacav pe grapol TE KaKot 
> af a, 
kash Kol . . olvos 11.61; ppévas aace oir 21. 296: 


da€é pe dalpovos aloa 

50 in Med., “AT7 7) TavTas darat she who makes all go wrong, Il. 19. 
gi, 129; ZLnv’ aoaro, sc.”ATn (where however Aristarch. read Zevs AoaTo, 
so as to preserve the ordinary sense of the aor. I med.), Ib. 95- II. 
the aor. med. has an intr. sense, 70 go astray, go Wrong’, err, sin, do fool- 
ishly, dacdpny I was infatuated, my mind was bewildered, ll. 9. 116, 119, 
cf, 537, etc.; adoaro Be peya Oup@ Ib. 533-> TT. 340 el TL wep Gacd- 
pnv Ap. Rh. 1.13333 dacdpnv ..aTny 2. 623; so also aor. pass.» pey 
dacén Il. 16. 685.—Cf. Buttm. Lexil.s. v. daoat. (Hence g-aTos, d-AaTos, 
dvaros, aT. Originally it had the digamma, dFaw, V- sub dry.) [The 
usual quantity is daoas dicey adodpny, but aacay Od. 10. 08, aacaTo 
Il. .c.; and dacOny, but aac6n h. Hom. Cer. 247.\ 


dd, to satisfy: v. sub dw (Cc). 
GPaOAs. és, (Ba80s) not deep, without depth, Arrian. Tact. 5. 
d-Badpos, ov, without foundation, Georg. Pisid. 
aPaKew, (éBaxns) to be speechless or ignorant, Ep. Verb, only used in 
aot., of 8 aBaxnoay mavTes Od. 4. 249- 
&Panns, és, (Bde) speechless, Lat infans : 





























BA s/f 
_ of da, =7W8, 


the day after tomorrow, properly genit 
for nous in Il. 


Hesych.—Zenod. read das 


Gatos TOAELOLO 
arév wep €dvTa 
Ap. Rh, 1. 459- 
Rh. 


gaga contr. doa, med. 


. 


. 
° 


° 
9 


i- 


et 


6. 


oo 


n £ 





hence ebildl, be 








2 


pny Sappho 29 (where E. M. has acc. dBaxnyv). Adv. —Kéws, E, M-= 
Hesych. has also GBaxtjpwv; and &Bak is cited by Eust. 1494. 64. 

&Bakilopar, Dep., = dBaxéw, Anacr. 78. 

a&Baxvov, 7d, v. sub Bat. [Ba] 

GBaxtoos, 6, Dim. of dBaf, a coloured stone for inlaying Mosaic work, 
Moschio ap. Ath. 207 D. 

aBako-edns, és, like an dBat, Schol. Theocr. 4. 61. 


a-Baxyevtos, ov, uninitiated in the Bacchic orgies, Eur. Bacch. 472: 


generally, joyless, Id. Or. 319; see Luc. Lap. 3. 

GB&Ae, strictly @ Bade, expressing a wish, O that..! Lat. utinam, c. 
indic., Callim. Fr. 455; c. inf., Anth. P. 7. 699. Cf. Bade. [a8] 

a-Bdvaveros, ov, liberal: in Adv. —ws, Clem. Rom, I. 44. 

Bak, tos, 6, Lat. abacus:—a slab or board: 1, a reckoning- 
board, lambl. V. Pyth. §; and in dim. form &Baxvov, Lys. ap. Poll. to. 
105, Polyb., etc. 2. a draught-board, Caryst. ap. Ath. 435 D; 
Dim. a&Baxvov Poll. 10, 150. 3. a sideboard, Ammon. 4.a 
trencher, plate, Cratin, KAe€oB. 2. Il. a place on the stage, in 
Dim. a@Bdxov, Suid. Cf. dBakicxos. 

aBamrioros, ov, (BarriGw) not to be dipped, that will not sink, Lat. 
immersabilis, 4B. Ghyas of a net, Pind. P. 2.146:—4aB. 7p’mavoy a 
trepan with a guard, to stop it from going too deep, Galen. IT. not 
drenched with liquor, Plut. 2. 686 B. III. not baptized, Eccl. 

aBatros, ov, (Bamrrw) of iron, not tempered by dipping in cold water, 
Suid., Hesych. s. v. Bagd7. 


a&BapBaptorws, without barbarisms, E.M.: —tort, Boiss. Anecd. 3. 160. _ 


G&BapBapos, ov, not barbarous, Soph. Fr. 336; Blomf. aBdépBopor. 

GBapys, <s, (Bapos) without weight, Arist. Coel. 1. 8, 16, Plut., etc. ; 
opvypos GB. a light pulse, Galen. Il. not burdensome, of per- 
sons, 2 Ep, Cor. 11. 9. 

a-Badcdvicros, ov, not put to the torture; and so, unexamined by torture 
or question, unquestioned, Antipho 112. 46; generally, wntested, wunex- 
amined, Plut. 2. 59 B:—Adv. —rws, without question or search, 'Vhuc. i. 
20, Plut. 2. 28 B. 

&-B&otXevtos, ov, without a king, not ruled by a king, Thuc. 2. 80, 
Xen, Hell. 5. 2, 17. 

aBackdvos, ov, (Backaivw) free from envy, Teles ap. Stob. 575. fin. 
Adv. -vws, M. Anton. 1. 16. 

aiBadoKxavros, ov, not liable to fascination: Subst., dBacxayror, 76, a 
charm, amulet, cited from Diosc. Adv. —rws, Anth. P. 11. 267. 

aBaoraxtos, ov, (Bagra(w) not to be borne or carried, Plut. Anton. 16. 
Ady. —rws, Hesych. 

aBardas, 6, Dor. for #Byn7Hs, Call, L. P. 109. 

&-Baros, ov, also 7, ov Pind. N. 3. 36 :—-wntrodden, impassable, inacces- 
sible, Hdt. 4. 25., 8. 138, Pind.; és 7a@Bata nat mpds ta Bara Soph. Fr. 
109: of a river, not fordable, Xen, An. 5. 6, 9. 2. of holy, con- 
secrated places, not fo be trodden, like &@ceros, Soph. O. C. 167, 675; cf. 
Wytt. Plut, 2. 21 B; hence d8arov, 74, adytum, Theopomp. Hist. 272: 
hence, metaph. pure, chaste, wuxy Plat. Phedr. 245 A. 3. of a 
horse, not ridden, Luc, Zeux. 6; of female animals, Id. Philops. 7, cf. 
Lexiph. rg. II. act., the gout is called @8. wévos, a plague chat 
binders walking, Luc. Ocyp. 36. 

“ aBarbe, f. dow, io make impassable or unapproachable, Lxx. 

&-Badys, €s,=aBarros: v. sub dvagys. 

aBSeAuKTOS, ov, (BdeAvcow) not to be abominated, Aesch. Fr. 130. 

"ABSnpirys [7], ov, 6, a man of Abdera in Thrace, the Gothamite of 
antiquity, proverb. of simpletons, Dem. 218. 10 :—Adj. “ABSypurids, 7, 
ov, like an Abderite, i.e. stupid, Luc, Hist. Conscr. 2; 70 "AB6., a piece 
of stupidity, Cic. Att. 7. 7. 

a@BSns, 6, said to mean a scourge, in Hippon. 88. 

&-BéeBaros, ov, unsteady, uncertain, Hipp. Aph. 1245: of persons, waver- 
ing, fickle, Dem. 1341. fin.: Superl. -dvaros Alex. Incert.27. Adv. —ws, 
Menand. Tewpy. 1. fe 

G-B<eBarorys, n Tos, 7, unsteadiness, Polyb. Fr. Gram. 6. 

G-BéBydos, ov, like dBaros, sacred, inviolable, Plut. Brut. 20. 

G&BéALos, = dF éAros, HAros, Cretan word, Hesych. 

&BeAreperos, a, ov, lengthd. for dBéArepos, like 7uerépecos for HuéreEpos, 
ap. Eust. 1390. 32, E.M. 429; restored by W. Dind. in Anaxandr. ‘EAev. 
1, for &BeATeEpiov. 

aBedtepta, 2, silliness, stupidity, fatuity, Plat. Theaet. 174 C, Symp. 
198 D, etc. (The false form d&8eArnpia, common in late Mss., is left 
uncorrected by Bekk, in Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 26.) 

aBeArepo-KoKKve, v-yos, 6, a silly fellow, Plat. Com. Aar. I. 

GBéATepos, a, ov (Plat. Phil. 48 C), good for nothing, silly, stupid, 
fatuous, Ar. Nub. 1201; mpés ve Anaxandr. Kaynp.1; dB. Te mabey 
Dem. 449. 26.—Superl. -wraros, Ar. Ran. 989; of Margites, Hyperid, 
Lyc. 6. Adv. —pws, Plut. 2. 531 C. 

aBlacros, ov, (BidCopar) unforced, without force or violence, Plat. Tim. 
61 A: unstrained, unaffected, Dion, H. de Demosth, 28, Ady. —rws, 
Arist. Mot, An, Io. 4. 

&-BiBAns, ov, 6, without books, Tzetz. Hist. 6. 407, 475. 
pn 0V, = aRiwros, Bios &Bios Emped. 326: not to be survived, ai- 


aBaKiCop.,ti—aBovdrs. 





without © lining, poor, rae D. 
ith. of the ‘Inmnpodr-yot, poor, 
iy yAatropayar aBiay re: al. 
iV. Spitzn, ad 1. 

Biov, aBioros Biov Tvxa Eur, 






oxuvny Plat. Legg. $73 C. II, 
Mort. 15. 3:——a@@ior in Il. 13. 7, as ep 
simple in life and manners, ‘Inmnpody( 
‘ABiwv, as pr. n., but in the same sense: 
G-Biotos, ov, = sq., kaTaxova aBioros 
Hipp. 821, 867, ubi olim aBiwros. lc, 241; dBiwrov wer ~oecbau 
GBiwros, ov, (Bidw) not to be lived, insf [éori] life is intolerable, Plat. 
969; aBiwroy xpovoy Broretoat Eur. Afo, Adv. —rws, dB. Exew Plut. 
tov Blov air@ Dem. 558. 2:—dBiwrdviol. 7, Cf dBloros, Biwrés. 
Legg. 926 B; adBiwroy jpiv Eur. lon 6° 
Dio 6; aicxpws cat a8. diareOjvat Id. 4 eirG@Beia in Aesch. Ag. 1024 
aBAGBeaa, 7, freedom from harm, Lak pp BAaBivar. II. ae 
éx’ aBAaBeig, a conj. of Triclin. for ema. 8, 
drawn from the words of the Schol., der I. pass. unharmed, unburt, 
barmlessness, Lat. innocentia, Cic. ‘Tusc. 168, ete.; (@oav dBraBel Blo 
&-BAGBys, és, without barm, i.e., ‘ 
Pind. O33; 37,'P.8.77, Aesch, ‘Theb, 57 B, ete.; omacpol doing no 
Soph. El. 650, cf. 649. if. act averting or preventing harm, 
Aesch. Eum. 28%; 2dovai Plat. Rep. 343 A, we have the act. and pass. 
serious injury, Hipp. Epid. 1.944: alsok? za@eiy, III. Adv. 
Ydwp Theocr. 24. 96.—In Plat. Legg. 951 d:xaiws and dddAws, seems fo 
senses conjoined, 48d. Tov Spacal re k4Thuc. 5.47: so the onovdai 
GBraBas omovdais éupevew, coupled withkid,, and 5.18, cf. C. I. no. 74 
exclude open violence as well as fraud, \rc, 82. , 
themselves are entitled ddoAct nal dBA. Itnor vdoro h. Hom. Merc. 393. 
14 Ep. -éws, in act. sense, h. Hom. Mel Ady. —zays, Orph. H. 63.10 
GPAGBia, 7, poet. for dBrAdBea, GBAaBi:, Theophr. C. P. 1, 20, 5. 
GBdamros, ov, = dfaapys, Nic. Th. 488.. budding imperfectly, barren 
GBAacréw, not to bud, to bud imperfectl'ig, és, id HP Sis Q. aoa 
d-BAacros, ov, (BAacTavw) not buddin,; Daa 
‘Theophr. H.P, I. 2, 5:—also, &-BAaor p. C. 4. 369. 
a-BAdornros, ov, v.1., Id. C. P. 1. 3, 2. Hea Nic, Al. 82 :—without 










































































. harmless, innocent, gvvovcia 


dBAavuros, ov, (BAavTn) unslippered, Op¥perately, Panyas. 6, 8 
GPAepys, és, (BAcueaivw) feeble, Lat. iruita), Ath, 355 F. : 
self-control, dBrepuéws wivew drinking intemee, to overlook, disregard, 73 
aBAewys, és, (BA€vya) without mucus (p i 
aBArewrew, (as if from @BAenrtos) nat to s, = mapépapa, Polyb. Fr. 3 
mpétrrov Polyb. 30. 6, 4, often in Euseb. — ry, 66, : 
Pap atos, 76, a mistake, oversigh 
&-BArAEhEpos, ov, without eyelids, Anth. P.y shor tdv GRAF 
a Bhegte %, blindness, Eccl. Se 
GPAs, Tos, 6, %, (BaAAw) not thrown cyodraros, Il. 4. 540. 
not yet used, Il. 4.117, cf. Ap. Rh. 3. 270.¢aviaAroy Antip, Sid, 95. 
d-Bdyros, ov, not bit (by darts), opp. to Gr sq., Nic, Th. 885, 
aBAnX ys, és, (BAnXH) without bleatings, Buttm, Lexil. s.v. BAirrew 


&BAnxpys, és, pre €0s, rarer poet. form 5. 3373; of defenceless walls, 
Pails 8. ‘h ne a eee, ONixees death in ripe old age, opp. to 
n.):—weak, feeble, of a woman’s hand, lug dBr. Lat. eats 
ll. 8.178; but also BA. Pavaros, an pA. ae eos 
a violent one, Od. 11. 135., 23. 2823; so, Ktyj al, i 
Ap. Rh. 2. 205. . EMRE): 
a&BAnXpodys, €s, = foreg., Babr. 93. 5 (1 
aBoirt, Atos, Dor. for 4Bonri, —nT0s. vithout remedy, incurable, of 
a-BonOycia, 7, helplessness, Lxx. * éxew Thy émovplay Diod. 
a-BonPntos, ov, admitting of no help, 4. Ther. ra, 13'SF 
wounds, Ephor. 58, Polyb. 1. 81, 5, etc.; af 
20. 42; ve a8. Galen, :—Ady, —rws, Diosmynons, Pind. N. 8. 15. 
persons, helpless, Plut. Arat. 2, ete. tourned, Anth. P, append 
aBonrt, Dor. —Grt, Adv. (Bodw) without s ? 
aBonros, Dor. -Gros, ov, (Bodw) un; Ap. Rh, 
200. II. voiceless, Nonn. Jo. 12. v 
&Bohéeo, late Ep. for avTiBodéw, fut. -ho\, B, 222. FE. M. 2 
aBdanoav Id. 2. 770, Call. Fr. 455. es me 
&BoAnTUs, vos, 7, a meeting, lon. word inj, o# shed bis foal-teeth 
aBoAntwp, opos, 6, one who meets, Gloss. yt also an old horse, that no 
&BoAos, ov, (Body) a young horse chat has, Subst, dBoros 4 “ borse- 
Fr. 363, Plat. Legg. 834 C, Strattis Xpuc. 2: py Pp. 4. pe 
longer sheds them, A. B, 322. IT. apos, 
man's cloak, Lat. abolla, Arr. Peripl. Mar. Fy x24, 
d-BopBopos, ov, without mire, v. sub GBdpp, cf, Eust. 
aBooxys, és, (Bdcxw) unfed, fasting, Nic. Jo, Chrys. 
—&-BooKyTos, ov, pasiureless, jpn Babr, 44.) 


oes ov, without plants or vegetationstanh, unheeded, GB 


3.1145; Ep. aor. 


Soph. 


307. 27. 


2+ ELD 


&Boros, ov, (Bdaxw) without pasture, Hesy 4 


aBourddnros, ov, (Boveodéw) untended: Merately, Lxx :—dBovdel, | 


gpovnpart Aesch. Supp. 929. I | 


dBovdetrws, Ady., (BovAevopar) inconspjat, Rep. 437 C; c. inf, 
Suid., etc, a tay Dio Co8Bs Qe 
d-BovAéw, = 0d BovdAopa, to be unwilling 
Ep, Plat. 347 A:—also c. acc. to dislike, obj 
é-BovArs, és, =sq., Hesych, 


upportable, Bios dBiwros Ar. Pt. 


. incolumitas, Plut, 2, ogo B; 


) 

| 
42. | 

| 














| 


+] 
} 


















, ov, (Bovrdopat) wiwilling, involwitary, Plat. Legg. 733 

II. not according to one’s wish or will, disagreeable, Dion. 

‘ Adv. —rws, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 19, M. 946. 

ovita, %, ill-advisedness, want of advice, thoughilessness, Hdt. 7. 210, 

| Antiphd. 126. 30, etc.: also in plur., Hdt. 8. 57, Pind... etc. 

| @Bovdos, ov, (Bovdt) inconsiderate, ill-advised, Soph. Ant. 1026; in 
Somp.—drepor Thuc. 1.120: ill-providing, réxvos Soph, Tr. 140. 2. 

“exakdBovros, Id. El. 546.—Adv. —ws, Hdt. 3. 71; Superl. dBovaAdrara, : 
7-95 2. 

Bovrns, ov, 6, (Bots) without oxen, i.e. poor, Hes. Op. 453. 

a, %, the favourite slave, Lat. delicata, Menand. ’Amor. 1, Lxx. 
et the deriv. &8pés is not certain: even the old Gramm, call the word 
Yoreign, and write it GBpa, cf. A. B. 322.) 
 GPpaptd.ov, 7d, Dim. of sq., Xenocr. 36. if 
papis, (Sos, 7), a fish found in the sea and the Nile, perhaps ¢he bream, 
Dpp- H.1. 244. 
“GBpexros, ov, =aBpoxos, Plut, 2, 381 

iPpifopar, Pass. = dSpivopat, Hesych. 
a-Bpi0ns, és, of no weight, Bapos pey ove dBpOés Eur. Supp. 1125. 
GPplé, Adv. (Bpiqw) = eyprryopws, Hesych.: Adj. dBpucros, ov, Id., Suid. 
| &Bpo-Barys, ov, 6, softly or delicately stepping, Aesch. Pers. 1072. 
| 14Bp6-Bios, ov, living delicately, effeminate, Plut. Demetr. 2, etc. 
| GBpo-Boorpuxos, ov, = aBpoxdpns, Tzetz. 
&Bps6-yoos, ov, wailing womanishly, Aesch. Pers. 541. 
| GBpd-Sais, 4, 7}, Luxurious, 4Bpddarre TpoweCy Archestr. ap. Ath. 4 E. 
ih GpBpo-Stavra, %, luxurious living, a faulty compd, {y. Lob. Phryn. 603) 
vin A. B. 322, Suid., Ael. V. H. 12. 24 in lemmate. 

GBpo-Siartos, ov, living delicately, GBpodiatra Avdav dxAos Aesch, 
70 GBp. effeminacy, Thuc. 1. 6, Ath. }13 C. Adv. —Tas, | 

hilo 1. 324. oe fi i 
&Ppo-eipov, ov, gen. ovos, («lua) softly clad, Poéta ap. E. M. 
 GBpé-kapmos, ov, bearing delicate fruits, ap. Hesych. ; 

&Bpo-céuns, ov, 6, with delicate or luxuriant leaves, potvig Eur, Ion 

20, I. T. 1099, cf. Mel. in Anth, P. 12. 256. f 
&-Ppdpros, ov, without Bacchus, Anth. P. 6. 291. | 
d-Bpopos, ov, (a copul.) noisy, boisterous, GBjopot aviaxot, of the 
rojans, I].13. 41. II, (a priv.) noiseless, eda Ap. Rh. 4. 153- 
GPpo-wédidos, ov, soft-sandalled, "Epws Mel, in |Anth. P, 12, 158. / 
&Bpownvos, ov, (whvn) of delicate texture, Lyt. 863; whence it was 
introduced by Salmas. into Aesch. Ag. 690, for the vulg. GBporipos. 
| &Bpb-wAovros, ov, richly luxuriant, yacdy EurI,T.1148. | 
&Bpds, 4, dv, poet. also és, év :—graceful, beaneous, pretty, qais, * Epos 
nacr. 16. 64; Kdperes Sappho 50; esp. of the body, g@pa, tovs, etc., 
ind, O. 6. go, Eur., etc.: of things, splendid, eTépavos, nvd0s, TAOUTOS 
“Ate. Pind. 1.8. 144, etc.—Very early, however, fae word took the notion 
ae soft, delicate, lusurious, like rpupepds ; heace, dpa aaflety to live 
delicately, Solon 12. 4, Theogn. 474; and, from Hdt. downwards (1.71, 
“and in Sup. -draros, 4. 104) it became a comyaon epithet of Asiatics -— 
| f caddos.—Still the Poets continued to us¢ it in| good sense, esp. of 
men, delicate, genile, e.g. Aesch. Fr. 310, Yoph. Tr. 523; neut. pl.= 
porns, Borpuxwdeos a4Bpa wapyibos Eur. Phoen. 1486: and so of any- 
ng pretty or pleasant, Valck. Call. p. 233. Adv. aBpas, Anacr, 16; 
“BBpais and aBpév Batvey to step delicately, Pur. Med. 830, 1164; aBpas 

yeAay Anacreont. 4T. 3, etc.—The word is chiefly poet., though’ never 
‘Found in old Ep.; and is rare in Att. Prost, Xen. Symp. 4. 44. (Perh. 
om same Root as #8y :—others connect it with daAds, Curt. 2, p. 164, 
Nef. r15.)| [& by nature, v. Ear, Med, 1164, ‘Tro. 820.) 3 
&Ppootvy, 7,=abpdTns, Sappho 43, Eur, Or. 349, Xenophan, 3. t. 
GPpordtw, to miss, c. gen., Ep, Verb only used in aor, 1 subj., pares 
iBporagoper (Ep. for —wyev) ddAnAoy fl, 10.65. A Subst., éBpdragts, 
kas, 4, error, is cited in Hesych., Eust. 7f9. 52; and an Adj., aBporh- 
wv, OV, Per, OVOS, erring, Tesych., A. B, 322. (From the same Root 
being rejec:ed as in dumdaety, dmharely, 





vAnTOS 


















































































C, Mosch. ap. Nike Opusc. 179. 


e 


o € ond 


i with dpBpor-eiy, GpapT-ely, 
i 1 littm., Lexil, s. v. duBpdctos 7.) ‘ft ie ie ae 
‘ABporys, nos, %, splendour or delicaty, esp. in clothing, Pind. P. 
(it, 51, Eur, Plat, ete.; GPporayras Emre in tender youth, Pind. 
hal Hn AE 
“GBpd-stp0s, ov, delicate and costly, v. sub a&Bpownvos. 
GBporivy, 3,=duaprodn, Hesych. ; ci). dBpor ace, 
Baordvivos, 7, ov, made of aBpdrover, Diosc. 1. 60. 
EBporovirgs, olvos, 6, wine prepared pith aBporovov, 
on. | ABpdrovov, +é, an aromatic plant, pri 
‘Monum, Hipp., Theophr. H, P. 6. 7, 3. 
) &Bporos, ov, also 1, ov, poet, form) of the more common dPporos, 
WapSodoros, immortal, divine, sent from. or sacred to the gods, boly, 10 
ota, only once, vd¢ dBpdéry IL 14. 78, either as a divinity, holy Night, 
{ ike vig dpBporos, apBpootn, Sarjivin, tepov nvédas, lepdv Hpyap), or 
Weeurring in endless succession, (like dp@tos qws); én &Bpora holy 
hymns, Soph. Ant, 1134, ubi v. Musgr—Cf. &pBporos, auBpoota, ond 
WRuttm, Lexil. s. v. II, without men, deserted of men, v.1, for 
A GBaros in Aesch, Pr. 2, i ie : ak 


§. 
r 


Diose. 5. 62. 


















t 
| Plat. Parm. 130 D, where the true reading is els riva. Buddy prvapias. 


9503 apytpiov Ar. Lys. 174. 















‘| fcium, Hdt. 3.154, 160. 


‘hb. southernwood, Artemisia abro- 
cae ee if 


a 


- &BovAnros—aryabory io Ke 
ss { os 


‘EBpo-duhs, és, tender of nature, prob. |. Philodem. 30. 

&Bpo-Katrys, ov, 6.=4Bpoxduns, Anacreont. 41. 2. vee 

&Ppoxia, 7, (4B poxos) want of rain, drought, Menand. ap. Joseph. A. J 
8. 13, 44, Or, Sib./3..540; cf. Lob. Phryn. 291... , 

&Bpo-ylrwv, ayos, 6, %, in soft tunic, softly clad? sivas &Bpoxirwvas 
beds with soft coverings, Aesch. Pers. 543.) {T] G Be 

dBpoxos, ov, (Bpéxw), like dBperros, unmoistened, Aesckin. 31.5, Nic. 
"Dh. 340: wanting rain, dry, Eur. Hel. 1484: waterless, ’Apicadin Call. 
jJov. ¥9. | fine 

a oil i, 0, a coxcomb, fop, Adam. Physiogn. 2. 20. » 

&Ppive, (éBpds) to make delicate, treat delicately, ph yuvaiwds ey Tpd- 
mois éue a&Bpuve Aesch. Ag. 919: fo deck or trick out, eis yapov GBpivat 
rwa V,eon, Tar. in Anth. P.6, 281 :—-Pass. ¢o live delicately, wax wanton, 
give onesdf airs, GBpiverat Aesch. Ag. 1205, Soph. O. C. 13393 éxad- 
Auvdpny ire Kat HBpuvduny dy Plat. Apol. 20 C; c. dat. rei, to pride or 
plume ofeself on a thing, ovx dBptvopa 7G8’ Eur. I. A. 858; »Bpdvero 
7 Bpalews Siarpdrrey Xen. Ages. 9. 2: cf. Aapmpive, cepviver. 

aBpwpa, patos, 76, a fine garment, at Megara, Hesych. 

&-Bpopos, ov, free from smell, Diph. Siphn. ap. Ath, 355 B. 

*ABpov, wos, 6, Abron, an Argive, proverbial for luxurious living, 
“ABpwvos Bios Suid. ' 

é-fpas, Gros, 6, },=GBpwros, Paul. Sil. 66. 

é-Bpwota, 4, want of food, fasting, Poll. 6. 39. 

iBpwros, ov, (BiBpworw) =vhoris, not having eaten, fasting, Soph. Fr. 
7! 6, TI. Pass. not eaten: not fit to be eaten, uneatable, Menand. 
Avo. 3 :—of wood, not eaten by worms, Theophr. H. P. 5. 1,.2. 
/ABUSd0ev, Adv. from Abydos, Il. 4. 500: "APvd60, at Abydos, 


t7. 584. 


6 én 7G ovnopayrety xopav, Hesych., cf. Eust. 357. 2 


a “A BuSo-Képas, 
Zenob. Prov. 


(-épys in A, B. 215, 322); cited from Ar. (Fr. 568) by 
1. 1, but with f. 1. "ABvonvoxdyns. 
d-Buos, ov, cited as==GBvooos in the phrase eis Tov aBuBov prvapiar, 


aPupoeuros, ov, (Buvpredw) untanned, Schol, ll. 2. 527. 

éBuptdkn, %, a sour sauce of leeks, cresses, Theopomp. Com, @yn¢. I. 
Alex. Mavdp. 1.13, etc. [-an.] . 

GBupraxo-rovds, dv, making aBuprdkn, Demetr. “Apeorr. 1. 

dBuocos, ov, bottomless, unfathomed, Hat. 2. 28,. Aesch. Supp. 470: 
generally, boundless, exbaustless, like Bais, 48. wAovros Aesch. Theb, 
II. % dBvacos, the abyss, bottom- 
less pit, Ev. Luc. 8. 31, Apoc. 9. 1, etc.—No Att. form aBurros occurs. 
(V. sub Baus.) 

dyéac0a1, dyaace, Ep. forms from dyapat, Od, 

dyafopar, poet. collat. form of @yayat, from which we have part. 
honouring, adoring’, NowBatow dyaCdpevor mprov Gear Pind. N. 11. 73 
impf. #ya¢ero Orph. Arg. 63 :—for the Homeric fut. Gyaooopat, EtC.s 
v. sub d@yapat. TI. the Act. dyd¢w is used in same sense by 
Aesch, Supp. 1062 ; but dyes is cited from Soph. in A. B. 336 as = Oap- 
ouverts. Hee 

aya0eos, Dor. for yy—-, Pind. 

dyaiSiov, 74, Dim. of dyabis, Hesych. s. v, ToAvmn. 

éyais, tdos [7 Draco 23}, 4, a ball of thread, Pherecyd, 106; d-yadav 
dryaides quantities of goods, Com. ap. A, B. 9, Poll. 7. 31. 

dyaPoSatpovicrat, ol, guests who drink to the dryaGds Salpov (cf. sq.): 
hence guests who drink but little, Arist. Eth. E. 3. 6, 3 :-—ayabodarpow- 
acrat, name of a sort of club, Ross Inscrr. ined. no. 282. 

dya0o-Saipuv, ovos, 6, the good Genius, to whom a cup of pure wine 
was drunk at the end of dinner, the toast being given in the words aya~ 
605 Satuovos: and in good Greek it was always written divisim. IT. 
an Egyptian serpent, Wessel. Diod. 2.50. ey 

é-ya0o-Socta,, 4, (Sécus) the giving of good, Schol. Arist. 

dyao-Sérys, ov, 6, the Giver of good, Diotogy ap. Stob. 332.19: fem. 
—Soris, tSos, 47, Dionys. Ar. 440..34. 

dyabo-abys, és, like good, seeming good, opp. to dvya0ds, Plat. Rep. 
509 A, lambl, etc. Adv. —dws. 

&yaboepyéw, to do good or well, 1 Ep. Tim. 6.18: contr. —oupyéw, 
Act. Ap. 14. ¢8(vulg. é-yaborody), ae 
dyaboepyia, contr. ovpyla, %, a good deed, service rendered, Lat. bene- 
IT. well-doing, Eccl. 
dya0o-epyds, contr. oupyds, dy, (*épyo) doing good :—oi ’Ayaboepyol, 
|: at Sparta, the five oldest and most approved knights, who went on foreign 
missions for the state, Hdt. 1. 67 ubi v. Bahr, cf. Ruhnk. Tim. s. v., Grote 
Hist. Gr. a. 478, 602. i 

d&ya0orrovéw, to do well, do good, Sext. Emp. M. 11. 70, Lxx. 

a&yaSoroua, 7, well-doing, N.'T’. :—also ~aroinats, 7, Hermas. 

aya8orrovds, dv, doing good, beneficent, Plot. 2. 368 B, Lxx, ete, 
as astrolog. term, giving a good sign, Artem. 4. 59. 

dya0o-mperis, és, becoming the good, Eacl. Adv. -1ws. 

dyabdpputos, ov, (few) streaming with good, Synes. H, 5,428. 

dyades, 7, dv, good, Lat. bonus: _ I. of persons, 1. good, 
noble, in reference to birth and rank, the Nobles and well-born being 

: : ' Ba 


It 


Ve 


2 x 2 ai agictacas BR Rien ne ee 5 > 
BRS aan a a Fe IEE i 0 i ah eh i tn taken e 7 ae rf 
z = x R paar CS oh a 
3 : ‘ 


screen cp Ty ROSE CS 


f 
ia 
\ 
# 
i 
i 


: _ either transit., =foreg., or absol., to do good, Ib. 
Eb, IV. to be of good cheer, Ib. 


i ne eee 


in, SO, sige. "Bers 
ory. OoTns—o-yad moTUiros. 
y 


termed good men, as opp. to xaxol, derdol (lewd people, chirls, etc.), of 
Te Tols ayaBoiar mapadpdwor yépyes Od. 15. 324, cf It. 2 753 apvetds 
7’ dyadds re Il. 13. 664, cf. Od. 18. 276; marpos 8 ep’ wyaGvio, Ged dé 
He yelvato unrnp Il. 27. 109, cf, Od. 4. 611; so in later writers, Kakds €£ 
ayaGot Theogn. 1999, cf. 67, etc.; mpais darois, ob POovear ayabois Pind. 
P. 3. 125, cf. 2..075., 4. 506; tis dv etmarpis &3e BAdgro:: ovdels TOV 
dyabay «rr. Soph. El, 1080; and so 70d evyeves is made the attribute 
of of dya@oi, Eur. Alc. 600 sq., cf. I. A. 625, Andr, 707, Tro.-1254;3 
ayaboi Kal éf ayaa Lat. boni bonis prognat, Plat. Phaedr. 274 A :— 
with this early sense was often associated that of wealth and political 
power, just as bond and mali cives, optimus quisque, etc, in Sallist and Cicero; 
esp, in the phrase xaAol Kd-yadol (y. sub kaAoKaya06s) :—on this sense 
v. Kortum Hellen. Staatsverf. p. 14, Welcker Praef. T heogn. § To—15, 22 
sq., and cf. €o0A0s, xpyards, dpeivav, dpiotos, BeATiov, BéATLOTOS, 
kakds, xelpwy, xEpelav, edryerhs. 2. good, brave, since these quali- 
ties were attributes of the Chiefs and Nobles; so that this sense runs into 
the former, Il. 1.131., 10. 559; T@ x’ dyaOds pty ereqy’, deyaddy BE Kev 
éfevdpitey 21, 2803 ete, 3. good, in reference to ability or office, 
dy. Baoireds 3.179; inrhp 2. 732; Oepdmoy 16. 165., 17. 388; often 
with qualifying words, dyaOds év topivy 13. 314; Bony ayabes 2. 408, 
563, etc.; mdf 3. 237; Binv 6.478; 50, ay. paxeoOa Hdt. t. 135, 
cf. 193; ay. iordvat good at weighing, skilled therein, Plat. Prot.356B; c. 
acc, rei, dy. Téxvny Id. Prot. 323 B; dy. Ta MOAEMLKA, TA TOALTLKA, Etc., 
Id. Symp. 174 B, Gorg. 516 B, etc.; dy. mept 70 wAnO0s Lys. rZ0. 
2: 4. good, in moral sense, first perhaps in Theogn, 438, but: jot 
freq. till the philos. writers, as Plat., etc. 5. @ yabé, my good friend, as 
a term of gentle remonstrance, Plat. Prot, 311 A, 314 D, etc, Tf, 
of things, 1. good, serviceable, yj Od. 9.273 etc.:—cf. xovporpé- 
os, _ 2. of outward circumstances, good, serviceable, aida & ovn 


_ ayabny dno Eupevar avdpi mpotern Od. 17. 352; elmety eis adyador | 
_ 40 good purpose, Il. 9.1023; 6 88 meicerar els dy. wep for any good end, 


AI. 788; pubetr’ cis d-ya0d 23. 305; so later, én’ dyad} Twds for one’s 
good, Thuc. §. 27, Xen. Cyr. 7. 4,3; én’ dy. Trois woAiras Ar, Ran. 


1487 :—dyafoy [éari], c. inf., it is good to do so and so, Il, 7. 282., 94): 


130, Od. 3.196, Att.:—dya0d, rd, the goods of fortune, goods, wealth, Hat. 
2.172, Lys. 138. 32, Xen., etc.; d-yada maoxew, etc.; but also, good things, 
dainties, Theogn. 1000, Ar, Ach, 873, 982, etc. :—rd dyabdy or Tayaddv, 
the summum bonum, Plat., etc. 3. Cc. gen. good against, et Tt iba 
muperov ay. Xen. Mem. 3. 8, 3. 4. aya0ov Sdaipovos, as a toast, 
‘to the good Genius,’ pydémore .. mtown’ dxpdrov, pucOdv ayabou dat- 
povos Ar. Vesp. 525. III, The word has no regular degrees of 
Comparison; but many forms are used instead; viz. Comp. BeATiov, 
also dpeivew, kpeicoav, Kwlwv (Agar), Ep. BéXrepos, Awitrepos, also pép- 
TE€pos:——Sup. BéATiaTos, dpioros, xparicTos, Adios, (Agoros), Ep, 
Bédraros, pépraros, pépicros: the regul, d-yabwraros only in Diod. 16, 


85. IV. Ady. usually, «6: but dya@@s Hipp. Offic. 742, Lxx, 
(G-ya0-ds is the same word as Germ, gut, our good, with a euphon.: cf, 


Donalds. New Cratyl. p. 402, sq.) 
dyalorns, 770s, 7, goodness, Lxx, Philo r. 55. 
ayaloupyéw, —oupyia, contr. from ayaboepy-. 
ayaSoupyucos, 7, dv, beneficent, Eccl. 

_ayaSoupyés, dy, contr. from d-yaboepyds, Plut. 2. Iors E, 
aya9o-davys, és, appearing good, Democrat. Sent. p. 629 Gale. 
ayaPoppuv, ov, 6, 7), (pphy) well-disposed, Procl, paraphr. Ptol. p. 229. 

Gyalo-puis, és, of good abilities, Nicet. Paphl. in Notices des Mss. 


Q- 2, p. 193. 


_ Gyalow, to do good to one, rid or twit Lxx. 
—dyabuve, to make yood, exalt, Lxx. II. to do good, and that, 


III. to adorn, 


ayawotvn, 4, goodness, kindness, N.'T. 
Gyatopat, Ep. and Ion, for dyayat, but only used in pres., and always 
in bad sense (cf. dyn m1), 2o be indignant at, d-yaropévou ‘kaka épya Od, 


20.16: fo look on with jealousy or envy, ob8 dryaiopar Ocay epya 
Archil, 21, cf, Opp. H. 4.138:—c. dat, pers. fo be wroth or indignant 


with, T@..Zebs avros dyatera: Hes. Op. 331; dyatouevoi re Kat p0o- 
véovres abi Hdt. 8. 69::—absol., Ap. Rh. 1. 899. 
ayatos, a, ov, enviable, admirable, Hesych., A. B. 334, E. M. 


dya-Kens, és, voc. -“Aeés Hom.: Ep. gen, d-yaxAfos Il. 16, 738, nom, |’ 


pl. dyawAnets Manetho 3. 324, (and in very late writers, as Apollinar.; a 


sing. nom. dyaxAneis) :—shortened acc. sing. d-yaxAéa Pind, P. 9. 187., 
1.1.49; pl. @yaxAeds Antim, Fr. 36: dat. d-yaxAé Anth. Plan, 3775 CEA 


€vKAEnS -—very glorious, famous, Lat. inclytus, in Il. always of men, as 16. 
738., 23.529: in Pind., dy. ala, etc.—Ep. and Lyr. word, except in 
Ady. a-yakAews, Hipp. 28. 13. athe: 


| dya-nherés, 7, dv, =foreg., Hom., and Hes., mostly of men; also, dya- 


#AeT) ExaTouBn Od. 3.593 dy. 1d0os Soph. Tr. 855. Cf. dyaxdurds. 
ayakAupévn, a poet. fem.=sq., only in Antim, Fr. 25. 
aya-kAurés, dv, = dyakAens, —KAeTés, Lat. inclytus, Hom. (chiefly 


a in Od.), and Hes,, mostly of men; also, dy. d#ara Od, 3. 388., 7. 
By 46. jist i ia eee : i ; 


ayaxripeévy. \poet a = ever pévn, well-built or placed, réAts, Pind. | 
P, e.t08, et i ae 
éyadaxria, 7, wantlof milk, Poll. 3. 50. # 
aydhanros, ov, (a privat., ya) without milk, giving none, Hipp. 247. 
9, cf. Call. Apoll, 52. 2. getting no milk,.i.e. taken from the mo- 
ther’s breast, Horace’s jam lacte depulsus, Aesch, Ag. 718. 3. never 
having sucked, Nonn. Jo. 9. v. 20. 4. vopal dyddAaxroe, pastures 
vbad for milch cattle, Galen, IT. (a copul.) = époydAarros, ap, | 
 Hesych.,-who also quotes dyakaxrootvy =ovyyévera. [yi] 
‘aydhak, axros, 6, 4, = foreg. (signf. 1), found only in plur, aydAakres, | 
Call. Apoll. 52. II. =foreg. u, Hesych., Suid. 
. ayGAakta, 7,=d-yadaxria, Autocrit. Incert. 1. 
ayadAtapa, 7, a transport of joy, Lxx. 
ayahAldots, ews, 7, great joy, exultation, Ev. Luc. r. 14, 44, etc. : 
ayahArdw, late form of dyaAAopau, to rejoice exceedingly, Apocal. 19, | 
7 (v. 1. -@peba); jyaAdidoa Ev. Luc. 1. 47:—more common as Dep. 
ayaddidopat Lxx: fut. —doopot Ib.: aor. fyadddodpny Psalm. 1 5. Quan 
Ev. Jo. 8. 56; but -ao@qv (or better -d0nv) Psalm. 47. 12., 69. 5, Ev. "| 
ge: Sey 
ayehkes. ‘50s, 7, a bulbous plant of the genus iduuvOos, the iris or jlag, | 
h. Hom, Cer, 7, 426; cf. Alb. Hesych. 1. p. 30. i 
ayahXoxov, 7d, Lat. agallochum, the bitter aloe, Diosc. I, 21, ubi we) 
Sprengel; from Aétius’ time called ¢vAaAdn. Ht 
dyaéhhw, Pind., Att.: fut. dyaA@ Ar. Pax 399, Theopomp. Com. Inve. 
I: aor. nynAa Dio C., etc., subj. d&yhAw Hermipp. ’Apr. 1, inf. aynArae | 
Eur. Med. 1026 :—-Pass. only used in. pres, and impf., by correct writers; ” 
aor. I inf. ayaA@jva Dio C. 51. 20, _ To make glorious, glorify, 
exalt, Pind. O. 1.139, N. 5. 79: esp. to pay honour to a god, dyadre 
‘oiBov Ar, Thesm. 128, cf. Plat, Lege. 931 A; dy. twa Ovolaor Ar. 
Pax l.c.; dyjAw robs Oeods Herntipp. |. c.:—to adorn, deck, yapnrtous 
evvas Eur. 1. c.—Past. to glory, take delight, rejoice or exult in a thing, © 
be proud of it, c. part., revyea 8 “Exrwp..éxav dpow ayddAerat K 
17. 473, cf. 18.132; iv €xaoros warpida éxov.. dy. Thuc. 4. 953 
but mostly c. dat., fmrovow wat dxecqu dryadAdpevos Il. 12.1145 opyiGes 
dydhAovTat wrepiyeror 2.462; vipes.. dy. Aids opp Od, 5.176; Mod- — 
ga ..ay. dm nadj Hes. Th. 68; domid dy, Archil. 5; €oprais Eur. 4 
Tre, 4523 so in Prose, 7G obvépart AydAAovTo Hat. 1, 143; cf. Thuc, 2.9 
44, Plat. Theaet.176 3; also dyéAAcoOau éri re Thuc. 3. 82, Aristid.; 
later also da ++ Dio C 66. 2; and even c. acc., Anth, P, 7-378: absol., | 
Hdt. 4. 64., 5. 109, Hipp. Art. 802, Eur. Bacch, I197.—Cf. dyaApa | 
throughout, (F»>m same Root as dyAads.) 4 
dyaApia, aros, 76;acc, to Hesych, nav é¢’ & tis aydAAerat, a glory, 
delight, honour, ll. 4. I44, etc.; so Alcae, Fr, 1, speaks of Addou as Ke@as 
Aais dyGA para; and Pind. calls his ode xwpas dyarpa, N, 3. 21, cf. 8, 
27; often of children, «voy déuev dé-yakpa Aesch, Ag. 207; Kadyeias 
Nvpopas dy,, addressed tc Bacchus, Soph, Ant,1116; parépos dy. pdvioy, 
said of slain sons, Eur. Supp. 369, ubi v. Markl.; dydApar’ aryopds mere 
ornaments of the agora (cf, dyopaios), Eur. El, 38 5; Metagen. ‘Ou, 
I. 2. a pleasing gift, esp. for the gods, dy. Oeav Od. 8, 509, cf. 3. 
438, where a bull adorned for sacrifice is called an dyaA ua, or votive gift; 
of a tripod, Hdt. §. 60, 6t; and generally, =dvd0nua, C. 1. no, 3, (v. 
Bockh); dy. dvO@ncev Simon, 213 ; Xapys eipl.. , dy. 7G “AmdAAw Inscr, 
at Branchidae, Newton p. 579. 3. a statue in honour of a god, 
Hdt. r. 131., 2. 42, 46, Lys 104. 35; the image of a god as an object of © 
worship, Aesch. Th. 258, Pat, Phaedr. 2 51 A:—but ay. ’Adéa, in Pind, | 
N. 10. 125, is the bead-stone of a grave, called ormAn in the parallel pas- 
sage of Theoer., 22. 207. 4, then generally, =dvdpids, any statue, 
Plato Meno 97 D: or a portrait, picture, é€areupbcio’ ws dyadya Eur, 
Hel. 262; cf, A. B. 82, 324, 334, 5, lastly any image, expressed 
by painting or words, Plat, Tim, 529 C, Symp, 216 E.—On the word v, © 
Ruhnk Tim. s.vy. te \ 
ayadpartias, ov, 5, like a statue, beautiful as one, Philostr. 612. 
ayaApariov, 70, Dim, of ayehpa, Theopomp, Com. TInveA. 1, etc, 
ayaApariris, ios, , = AvOdxAAa, Hesych, 
ayaAparo-yhudas, ov, a carver of statues, Theodoret, 
GyaAporo-rrovew, to make statues, Poll. 7, 108, : 
ayaAparomoinrixés, 4, dv, of or for an ayadparorotds : 4 -Kh (sc. 
Téxv7), ap. Poll. 1.13. : 
ayaparorotia, , the art of un GryaAparomoids, A. B. 335, Poll. : 
ayaAparo-ro.ds, 6, a maker Gj statues, a sculptor, statuary, Hdt. 2.46, — 


| Plat. Prot. 311 C, ete. 


ayaAparoupyia, 7, = dyad pareroita, Max. Tyr. 1. p.438: and dyoA-~ 
Paroupytids, 4, dv,=dyaAparonoumtixds, Id. 2. p. 139, Clem, Al. 41. 
| dyaAparoupyés, bv, (*épya) = dyad warorouds, Roll. 1, 12. 
\eyaAparopopén, to carry an image in one’s-mind, bear impressed 
upon one's mind, Philo 1. 16, 412., 2. 403, etc.; and Pass. to be so 
borne, 2.136. eee See i a ar 
GyaAparo-épos, ov, carrying an image in one’s heart, Hesych, 
ayahparde, f, wow, to make into an image, Lyc. 845. © 
GYaAp6-TU FOS, o7, Sorming a statue, wadkapnow aryahportmoss Marl 
OThG Ao ROGs Tio teres se ; 


* 
” 















P 

ayant os—aryetos. 
ayanynrés, 4, dv, Dor. -arés, 4, ov, verb. Adj. beloved, potvos édy 
ayannrés the only (and so) dearly beloved son, Od. 2. 365; more com- 
monly without podvos, of an only son, ‘Exroptdnv ayannréy Il. 6. Aol, 
cf. Od. 4.817; so in Att., Nuxhparos. .6 Tod Nixtov ay. vids Dem. 567. 
24, cf. Arist. Rhet. 1. 7, 41. 2. desirable, delightful, ayanard 
[€orc], c. inf., Pind. N. 8.6 :—in Att. Prose, worthy of love, loveable, 
Plat. Alc. 1. 131 E, etc. II. to be acquiesced in (as the least in 
a choice of evils), Andoc. 26,15 : — hence, ayannrév [éort] one must 
be content, ei.., édv.., Plat. Prot. 328 A, Xen. Oec. 8.16, Dem. 
302.1 :—Sup. -draros, Plat. Phil. 61 E. III. Adv. —rés, readily, 
gladly, contentedly, Plat. Legg. 735 D, Dem. 409. 7, etc. 2. 
so as only just to content one, i.e. only just, barely, scarcely, = pdr, 
Heind. Plat. Lys. 218 C; ayarnTas owOhvat Lys. 107. 16; so, dyamn- 
Tov, Menand. Mé@y 1. 
aydptkév, 7d, Lat. agaricum, a sort of tree-fungus, boletus igniarius, 
used for tinder, Diosc. 3.1. [é&y-; but ay metri grat. in the hexam. of 
Androm. in Gal, Antid. 894 B, 895 D.] 


dydppoos, oy, contr. —ppous, ovr, (dyay, péw) strong-flowing, dydppoov 
‘EdAnomortoy Il. 2. 848., 12. 30. 

ayaoBevijs, és, (c0évos) very strong, Opp. C. 2. 3, Anth.;—in II. only 
as prop. n. AyaoGévns (paroxyt.) 
dyacpa, 76, (dyapor) a marvel, a wonder, Soph. Fr. 799. 

dyd-oraxus, v, very rich in corn, yn Greg. Naz. 2. 112 B. 

ayda-orovos, ov, much groaning, howling, of the hollow roaring of the 
waves, Od. 12. 97, h. Ap. 94: loud-wailing, Aesch. Theb. 95. 

ayaorés, 7, dv, (dyapar) deserving admiration, later form of the Hom. 
Gynrés, admirable, Aesch. ap. Hesych.; odxére po Bios dy. Eur. Hec. 
169; éxeivo 5é xpivw Tod dvbpds dy. Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 56, cf. An. 1. 9, 24, 
Oec. 11. 19, Eq. 11. 9; often in Plut.; but Adv. —Tas, Xen. Ages. 1. 24. 
—-In other Att. writers, Oavpaords is the word used. 


Gyaorwp, opos, (a copul., yaoTnp) from the same womb: generally, 
a near kinsman, Lyc. 264. 


ayacvdXs, idos, 4, a plant, heracleum gummiferum, Diosc. 3. 98. 
aydoupros, 6, an obscure epith. given to Pittacus by Alcae. (38), which 
“ Diog. L. 1. 81 explains by émoecuppévos Kat purrapds. 
at aydows, Lacon. acc. pl. of dyads, Ar. Lys. 1301. 
t | Gydirds, 4, dv, poet. for dyaarés (cf. Gavpards, dddparos, etc.), h. Hom. 




























sage about a person or thing, dyyeAlnv marpds péper épxopuévoio news of | 
thy father’s coming, Od. 1. 408, cf. Soph. Aj. 221, Thuc. 8.15; ayy. 
HAVov &x TOY woArEulev Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, '7: with Verbs of motion, dyye~ 
Ainv édGeciv, like Lat. legationem obire, Il. 11. 140, cf. Od. 21. 20, and y, 
sub é£eain ;—so also Ep. in gen., dyyeAins HAvOes Il. 13. 252; ayyeAins | 
olxveoxe Il, 15.640; HAvOe ced even’ dyyedéns (i. e. ayyeAins cod | 
vera) Il. 3.206; dyyeAlns mwdeerae Hes. Th. 781 ;—in all which places | 
it is genit. causae, and may be rendered on account of a message; for the 
old Interpp. (as Schol. Il. ll.c., Apoll. Lex.) are no doubt wrong in as- | 
suming a masc, Subst. dyyeAins, cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v., Spitzn. Il. 13. 252, | 
Herm. Opusc. 1. 190; though Wunder has revived the old notion, Recens, | 
v. Lobeck’s Aias, p. 43, sq. 2. an announcement, proclamation, | 
Pind. P. 2.44: a command, order, h. Hom. Cer. 448, Pind. O. 3. 50, cf. 
Od. 5. 150., 7. 263. II. a messenger, v.1. Hes. Th. 781. 

dyyeAt-apxos, 6, =dpxdyyedos, Anth. P. 1. 34. 

dyyeAtapopéw, f. haw, to bear messages, Schol. Aesch, Pr. 966. 
dyyeAva-popos, Ion. dyyeAung-, ov, bearing a message, a messenger, 
Hdt. 1.120; esp. the Persian minister who introduced people to an 
audience with the king, Id. 3. 118. : 
ayyeAleva, 7, a female messenger, Orph. H. 78. 3, where W. Dind, re- 
stores ayyéATeEupa. 

ayyeXins, 6, v. sub dyyeAla. 

dyyeAtn-hédpos, ov, Ion. for dyyedvaddpos, Hdt. 

ayyeAukés, 7, dv, of or belonging to a messenger, phois A.B. 26:—but, | 
ayyedixn dpxnots some pantomimic dance at a banquet, Ath. 629 E, cf. | 
Anth. Plan. 289. 2. angelic, Eccl. 

ayyeAvorns, ov, 6, a messenger, h. Hom. Merc, 296: fem. dyyeAraris, 
tdos, Call. Dell. 216. 

dyyéA\Aw: Ep. fut. dyyedéw Il. 9. 614, Hdt.; Att. dyyeAd, Dor. a 
Inscr. Heracl. 1. yo: aor. 1 #yyeda Od., iitt.: pf. iryyeAxa Polyb. 35. | 
4, 2, (ear—) Lys. 174. 28, (€io-) Lycurg. 147. 43, (wept—) Dem. 515.19. | 
—Med. (v. infra): aor. #yyetAapny (ér-) Hadt. 6. 35, Plat.—Pass., fut. 
ayyerAOnooua (dr-) Dem. 445.10, later dv-dyyeAnoopar Lxx: aor. 
HYYEAOny Hdt., Att.: pf. #yyeApae Aesch. Cho, 774, Thuc. 8. 97, etc.: 
Plapf., iyvyeAnévoe Foay Xen. Hell. 6. 4,16.—An aor, 2 pass. nyyéAnv 
is freq. in later Greek, as Dion. H. 10. 20, Plut. Anton. 68, Galb. 25, etc., 
and was introduced by the copyists into correct writers, as Eur. I. T. 932 





























































































| Ap. 515; v. Ruhnk. Ep. Cr. p. 26. (where now jjyyéA0n): the aor. 2 act. nyyeAov seldom occurs even in 

i ayavés, 7, é6v, in Hom. almost always of kings, heroes, etc., illustrious, | late writers (as Dion. H. l.c., App. Civ. 1. 121) without the impf. as a 
f i . noble, high-born, dy. knpuxes ll. 3. 268; bynornpes, Painres Od.; dyavy | v.1., though in Anth. P. 7-614, dyyeAérny is required by the metre; , 
. | | “Tlepeepovera Od. 11. 213; mopmhes aryavoi noble guides, Od.13. 71:— | and the aor. 2 med. nyyeAounv is equally dub.: v. Veitch Gr. 
iH _ Superl. dyavéraros Od. 15.229; also in Pind. P. 4.12%, 2. as | Verbs s. v. 
S prop. names, *Ayaués, *Ayavun, Il., Hes. ;—not “Ayavos, ’Ayatn, v. Arcad. Zo bear a message, bring tiding's or news, to proclaim: often in Hom., 
i ( 45 and 103, Lehrs de Stud. Aristarch. Pp. 293. (V. sub yaiw; cf. yavpos.) | absol., Il. 8. 409, 517; c. dat. pers., Hom., etc.; ayy. Twi, c. inf., to 
Hy Gyavptapa, aros, 7d, insolence, Hesych., A. B. 325. 


order him to.. , Od. 16. 350 :—c. acc. rei, to report, announce, tell, kaxov 
éros Il. 17, 701, Pind.; to proclaim, declare, moA€pov Plat. Phaedr, | 
242 B:—c. acc. pers. to bring news of him, Od. 14. 120, 122:—de- | 
pendent clauses are added in the part. with ds, matépa Tov ody dyyehav 
ws ov« dvra Soph. O. T. 955, cf. El. 1341 :—Med., Tevpw dyyéAdopar 
piros elvar I announce myself to him as a friend, Soph. Aj. 1376 :—Pass, 
to be reported of, émt 7d tActov Thuc. 6. 343 also c. part., Oavay dyyér- 
Aerat Soph. Tr. 73, cf. Eur. Hec. 591, Xen. Hell. 4. 3, 7; c. inf, Xen. ° 
Cyr. 5. 3, 15, cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. 684 b; HyyéAGn. ., Ste pevyouey news was 
brought, that.., Xen, Hell. 1.1, 27:—7a HyyeApeva the reports, ent 
Tots Hryy. Thuc. 8.97. (Akin to dyw.) 

dyyeApa, 7d, a message, tidings, news, Eur. Or. 876, Thuc. 7. 74, etc. 

dyyehos, 6, 4, a messenger, envoy, Hom., Hdt., etc.: generally, one 
that announces or tells, e. 8. of birds of augury, Il. 24, 292, 296: and 
Eur., Supp. 203, says, d-y-yedov yA@acay Adywv. 2. an angel, 
Lxx,N.T. IT, like Lat. nuncius, the message, or tidings brought, 
Polyb. 1. 72, 4. 


: Savetohe, jpos, 6, = foreg., Or. Sib. 2. 214, 243: fem. dyyéATpia, 
oe kas 

ayyeAriKés, 4, dv, of or for a messenger, Justin. M. Apol. 1. 22. 

ayyitov, 76, lon. for ayyetov, Hdt. 

ayyo-O7Kn, 7, a receptacle Jor vessels, Ath. 210 C. 

“AITOS, «os, 76, a vessel of various kinds, a jar, pan, pail, etc.; to 
hold wine, Od. 16.13; milk, Il. 16. 643; or travelling stores, Od. 2. 
289; a cinerary urn, Hdt. 1. 113, Soph. El. 1205; a chest, box, Soph. 
Tr. 622, cf. Hdt. 1. Liz II. in Medic., of the vessels of the 
body: once in Hipp. the womb; but mostly, a blood-vessel, like dyyeiov. 

ayyotptov, 7d, a water-melon, modern Greek ayyoupt. 

dydnv, Adv. (dyw) by carrying, dy8nv odbpew Luc. Lexiph. Io. 

dye, dyere, properly imperat. of dyw, but used as Adv. like pepe, come ! 
come on! well! Lat. age! Hom., who mostly strengthens it, efa dye, ei 
5 dye, dye 84, adr’ dye, immo age!; in Att, also dye viv Ar. Eq. 1011. 
Also like pépe before 1 and 2 pers. plur., dye 51) tpamelopey Il, 3- 44% 3, 
dye 51) oréwpev 11, 348; aye rapvere Od. 3- 3323 cf. Valck. Call. p. 
279, Eur. Cycl. 590. Even the plur. a@yere is used with the 1 pers. plur,. 
in Od. I. 76, Ar. Lys. 665. So inN, T., @ywper, come, let us go! 
dyevos, ov, (77) landless, dub. 1, in Aesch, Supp. 858; v. sub dys. 






Gdyaupés, 4, dv,=dyavés, with a modified sense, stately, proud, radpos 
Hes. Th. 832, cf. Wess. Hdt. 7. 57, where the superl, Adv. d-yaupérara 
_ is used of Xerxes. (Cf. yadpos, and v. sub yaiw.) 
i — Gyddeynros, ov, (POéyyouar) loud-sounding, do.dat Pind. O. 6. 155. 
y ayaa, =dydCouo, Aleman Tks 
: _ ayyapa, 74, the daily stages of the dyyapor, E.M. 
ayyapela, 7%, (dyyapetw) the office of dryyapos, Epict. Diss. 4.1, 79. 
ayyapeuris, of, 6, one who employs an dyyapos, Hesych. 
ayyapevw, to press one to serve as an ayyapos, or generally, to press 
one into service, late Lat. angariare, Ev. Matth, 5. 41., 27. 32 :—Pass. 
to be pressed into service, Menand. Sixvor. 4. 
_ Gyyapiios, 6, Ion. form = dyyapos, Hat. 3. 126 :—so, &yyapyiov, 76, 
| the business of an ayyapos, post-riding, the whole Persian system of 
| mounted couriers, 8. 98. 
dyydpos, 6, Persian word, a mounted courier, such as were kept ready 
at regular stages throughout Persia (with power of impressment) for car- 
_ tying the royal despatches, Hdt. 8. 98, Xen. Cyr. 8. 6,17.—In Aesch. 
_ Ag. 282 as Adj., dyyapov rip the courier flame, said of beacon fires used 
for telegraphing ; cf. woprds fin. 
—— dyyeldtov, 76, Dim. of dyyetov, Damocr. in Gal. Antid. 894 F, Poll. 
10. 30. 
ayyeto-hoyéw, to take up a vein and operate upon it, Paul. Aeg. 6. 5, 
Pp. 177 :—hence Subst. —Aoyia, %, Id. 
ayyetov, Ion. —qiov, 7d, (dyyos) a vessel, pail, Hdt. 1. 188, Hipp. Aér. 
286 ; a hod, Thuc. 4. 4; of household utensils, Lyc. 154. 38: generally, 
a reservoir, receptacle, Xen. Oec. Q. 2, Plat. Criti. 111 A, etc. Ee 
of the human body, a blood-vessel, Galen: of plants, a capsule, Theophr. 
H. P. 1. 11, 1:—in Eccl. the body itself, like oxedos. 
ayyeio-céAwov, 74, pot-parsley, Anacr. 35 (ap. Poll. 7. 137). 
dyyetd-omeppos, ov, v.s. évaryyerd—. 
ayyemdys, es, (250s) like a vessel, hollow, Arist. Part. An. 3. 8, 5. 
ayyeAta, Ion. and Ep. -in, 9, (dyyedos) a message, tidings, news, as 
_ well the substance, as the conveyance thereof, Il. 18. 17, Od. 2. 30; dy- 
_ YeAln A€éyouoa rade Hdt. 2.114; ayyeriny pava, dmopdvat, drecreiy Il, 
18.17, etc.; pipe, dmopépew Hom., Hdt., etc.; méwmew Hadt. ;—dy- 
 yeAln éuh a report of me, concerning me, Il. 19, 3363 dyy. Twds a mes- 

























































| | 
| } | ’ 
| 









dryeipaTos—ayewpynT os. 7 


_Gyelparos, ov, poct. for dyépaoros, E. M. 

dyeipw : impf. Hyecpov Hat. 1:61: aor. 1 Hyeepa Ep. dyerpa Od. 14. 285: 
ph dynyepxa (avv-) Theod. Prodr. p. 181.—Med., fut. dryepovpar Or. Sib. 
I. 340: aor. I Fvyetpapny (ovv—) Hom.—Pass., pf. dynryeppar App. Civ. 
2.134: plgpf. aynyepTo Id. Mithr. 108, Ep. 3 pl. @ynyéparo Il. 4. 211, 
App.: aor. I FryépOnv Hom.—We also find in Hom. a shortd. aor. 2 of 
med, form, but pass. sense, dyépovTo Il. 18. 245, inf. dyepeoOar Od. 2. 
385 (not dryépecOau, v. Pors. ad 1.), part. drypépevos Il. 2. 481, etc. (whence 
later Poets formed a pres. ayépopat). To bring together, gather to- 
gether, Aadv dryelpoy Il. 4.377, etc. Aady dyerpdvTwv Kata vhas let them 

gather, .- 2. 4383 @vad’ dd .. moro tryerpa éxaorov 17. 2223; so in 
Att., ordAov, oTpatiay, guppaxous etc.; (Maxny iyerpas 13. 748 
rather belongs to éyelpw, as also moA€pov Hyerpay Plat. Legg. 685 C, v. 
Spitzn. Il. 5. 510) :—Pass. fo come together, gather, assemble, Il. 2. 52, 
Od. 2. 8, etc.; drypépevor aves herded swine, Od. 16.33; Ovpos evi 
arndecow ayépOn, és gpéva Ovpods aryépOn Il. 4. 152, etc. (v. sub 
eyelpw.) 2. of things, fo get together, collect, gather, 5nwoGev Gd- 
gira .. kat alfora, olvov dyelpas Od. 19. 197; moddy Biorov kal xpvaov 
dryelpwv 3. 301 ; TOAAG 8 dyerpa Xphuara 14. 285 : to collect by begging, 
ds av mipva Kaa. pynaothpas dyetpor Od. 17. 362; and so in Med., dyet- 
popevot xara Shpyov 13.143 later esp. to collect for the gods and their 
temples, Wessel. Hat. 4. 35, cf. Ruhnk. Tim. s. v., and v. sub pyTparyvp- 
Ts :—to put things together, as in a speech, Aesch. Cho. 658. 

a-yelTwv, ov, gen. vos, without a neighbour, neighbourless, mayos Aesch. 
Pr. 270; olxos Eur. El. 1130; apzdos kat dy. Plut. 2. 423 D. 

dyeAadov, Dor. for dryednddv, Theocr. 16. 92. 
dyeAdLopar, Pass. fo go in flocks, be gregarious, Arist. H. A. 9. 2, 1. 

dyeAaro-Kopikds, 7), OY, (ope) = aryeAauor pours ; 7 dryeAaLoxopikn 
(sc. réxv7) the art of breeding and keeping cattle, Plat. Polit. 275 E, etc.; 
@yehoxopuxn in Clem. Al. 338, where (from the sense) the Platonic 
form should be restored, cf. Plat. Polit. 264 D. 
dyehatos, a, ov, (ayéAn) belonging to a herd, feeding at large, because 
the herds stayed out at grass all the summer, Bods ay. Hom., etc.; ay. 
Booxhyara Eur. Bacch. 676; at dy. Tav immoy, i.e. brood-mares, Xen. 
Eq. 5. 8. II. in herds or shoals, gregarious, ixOves Hat. 2. 93; 

cf. Arist. Pol. 1. 3,3; 74 dyeAaia, gregarious animals, Plat. Polit. 

264 iD. 2. of the herd or multitude, i. €. common, ary. avOpwrrot, 
opp. to dpxovres, Plat. Polit. 268 A; ay. ioxddes Eupol. Incert. 74; 
dprot Plat. Com. Mev. 3: (in which sense the Gramm. make it proparox. 
dyéAauos, Hemst. Thom. M. p. 7.) III. of dyeAator, at Crete, 
youths of seventeen years and upwards, cf. dyéAn U. 

GyeAarotpodia, 7), the keeping of herds, Plat. Polit. 261 E. 

dyeAarorpodpicés, 77, dv, belonging to or fit for GryedacoTpopia: 7) —KN; 
=foreg., Plat. Polit. 267 RB, etc.; cf, dryeAauoropukds. 

dyeAavo-rpddos, ov, keeping herds, Max. Tyr. 25. 6. 

dyeAarav, aivos, 6, a place for herds (ra. dryedaia), pasture, Suid. 

dyeAapxéw, to lead a herd or company, C. gen., Plut. Galb. 17. 

dyeh-Gpxns, ov, 6, (px) the leader of a herd or company, a captain, 
Plut. Rom. 6; dy. Tadpos Luc. Amor. 22. 

dyedaoréw, to be dyédaoTos, cited from Heracl. Epist. 

ayeAaori, Adv. without laughter, Plat. Euthyd. 278 E. 

dyehaotikés, 7, 67, disposed to herd together, social, Philo 2. 202, etc. 
é-yéXacros, ov, (‘yeAdw) not laughing, grave, gloomy, h. Hom. Cer. 
200; dy. mpdowma Biatdpevor Aesch, Ag. 794, cf. Phryn. Com. Movorp. 
1; epith. of M. Crassus, Cic. Fin. 5. 30. II. not to be laughed 
at, not light or trifling, gvpopat Aesch. Cho. 30; also as v. 1. Od. 
8. 307. 

&yehdrns, ov, 6, v. sub ayéAn 1. 
in Anth. 


2, = dryeddpxns, Tadpos Q. Sm. 


dyedela, 7, (yw, Acia) epith. of Athena, = Ayitvs, relay a&yovaa, the 


driver of spoil, the forager, ll. 2. 269, etc., and Hes. Some Gramm, ex- 
plain it as Aedv dyouea, leading the people: others from ayéAn, guardian 
of herds. Cf. dryeAnis. 
dyéAn, 4, Ep. dat. dyeAnge Il. 2. 480: (d-yw) :—a herd, of horses, Il. 
Ig. 281; elsewhere in Hom. always of oxen and kine: later, any herd 
or company, Lat. grex, ay. mapdévew Pind. Fr. 78; w7nvav dyéAae Soph. 
Aj. 168, Eur. Ion 106 : metaph., rovew éd-yéhou Eur. H. F. 1276. II. 
at Crete ayéAar were the bands or classes in which the youth were trained 
from the age of seventeen until marriage: they, during this time, were 
called dyeAator, and their master dyedarns, Miiller Dor. 4. 5, 3- 
dyeAndév, Adv. (ayéA7)) in herds or companies, Il. 16. 160, Hdt. 2. 93; 
also &yeAn dé, Arat. 965, 1079. 
&yéAnOev, Adv. (ayéAn) from a herd, Ap. Rh. 1. 356, 406. 
&yeAnis, (50s, 4, pecul. fem. of dryeAatos, Numen. ap. Ath.320D. » II. 
=dyeAeia, Cornut. N. D. 20. 
dyeAn-Kdpos, ov, keeping herds, Nonn. D. 47. 208. 
 dyeAqrys, ov, 6, belonging to a herd, Bods ap. Suid. 
d-yéAouos, ov, not matter of laughter, dull, of things, ob« aryéhovoy 20 
bad joke, Henioch. Tpox. I. 
 &yeXo-Koptcds, v. sub dryeAaio—. 
&yepdveupa, &yepovedw, Ayepov, Dor. for 7’yEH- 


' 











dyev, Dor. and Ep. for éaynaay, v. sub dyvupt, Il. 4. 214. 
d-yevedAGYTOS, OV, Without pedigree, of unrecorded descent, N. A 
dyévera,, 7, (ayers) low birth, Arist. Pol. 6. 2, 73 cf. ayévveia. 
dyévevos, ov, (yévetov) beardless, Pind., etc. (v. infra); dryéveroy 7 
eipnxévar to speak like a boy, Luc. Jup. Trag. 29.—The dyéveroe were boys 


within the age to enter the lists for certain prizes at the games, Pind. O. 


8. 71., 9.135, cf. Lys. 162.4, Plat. Legg. 833 C, Paus. 6.6, 3. Adv. 


dyevelws Exew Philostr. 489. 


dyevis, és, (“yévw) unborn, uncreated, Plat. Tim. 27 C. IT. 
commonly, like dyevyns, of no family, low-born, opp. to evyevns : hence 
ignoble, mean, cowardly, vile, opp. to arya0és, Soph. Fr. 105, Ar. Pax 
748 (where the metre warrants the form in this sense, though in good 
Prose dyevvyjs was preferred, Stallb. Plat. Prot. 319 D); ov« aryevets 
orixot Schol. Od. 11. 568; cf. Steph. Byz. s.v. dvaxropeta. III. 
with no family, i.e. childless, Isae. ap. Harpoct. 

dyévyT0S, ov, (yivopar) = ov yevdpevos, unborn, unereated, unoriginated, 
Plat. Phaedr. 245 D. II. of things, not done, not having bap- 
pened, aryévntov moveiy Te infectum reddere, Soph. Tr. 743, cf. Agatho 
ap. Arist, Eth. N. 6. 2, 6, Isocr. 397 A; aitia: ay. groundless charges, 
Aeschin, 86.1; d:aBodat Alciphro 3. §8. Cf. dyEvYNT OS. 

Gyéevvera (in Mss. often dyévera or dyevvia), 7, meanness, baseness, 
Arist. de Virt. et Vit. 7. 4, Polyb., etc. 

dyewns, és, (yevva) = ayers 1 (q. v.), of low family, Hdt. 1.134: 
low-minded, base, Id. §. 6, Ar. Pax 748, and often in Plat.; of dyevvets, 
opp. to of yevvardrepot, of yevvaiot, Arist. Pol. 3.13, 2- 4-12, 2: V- sub 
KarayiyvwoKw 1.2. Adv. -yés, Eur. 1. A.1458; mostly with a negat. 
obs dryevvais, Heind. Plat. Charm. 1 58 C. 

ayéwT0s, ov, (yevvaw) like dryévntos, unbegotten, unborn, Soph. O.C. 
973: wnoriginated, Plat. Tim. 52 A. II. like ayevvjs, low- 
born, mean, Soph. Tr. 61, cf. Fr. 739- III. act. not productive, 
Theophr. C. P. 6. 10, I. 

déyevvia, v. sub dyevveta. 

&yevvitw, to act like an ayevvhs, Teles. ap. Stob. 68. 6. 

&yéopar, Dor. for 7yeopat, Pind.: 7a dynpéva, customs, prescription, 
Orac. ap. Dem. 1072. 27. This form also occurs in Mss. of Hdt., as 
2. 69, 72, 115, etc., but is corrected by Edd. 

ayEPAoTOS, OV, (yépas) without a gift of honour, unrecompensed, unre- 
warded, ll. 1. 119, Hes. Th. 3953 ¢- SeM-s Ovéwy dy. Ap. Rh. 3. 65. 

dyépatos, ov, = foreg., v. sub ayeiparos. 

cyep ea, v. sub jryepePopan. 

é&yepOev, Dor. and Ep. 3 pl. aor. I pass. of dyelpw, Hom. 

ayeppos, 6, a collecting of money, etc., begging, Dion. H. 2. 19, Ath. 
360 D, Poll. 3. 111: in Arist. Poet. 8. 3, prob. (like d-yepors) the gathering 
“f the Greeks for the Trojan expedition. The form dyuppés is con- 
demned in E. M. 

ayeppoovvn, 77, = ayepats, Opp. C. 4. 251. 

ayéppe, fut. dyep@, Aeol. for dryeipw. 

ayepot-KuBnAts, 6, a begging sacrificer or priest, Cratin. Apar. IT, ubi 
vy. Meineke. (From «vByAus, not KuBnaAn.) [Kv] 

dyepats, ews, 77, (aryelpw) a gathering, mustering, orparins Hdt. 7.5, 48. 

ayepwxia, 7, arrogance, insolence, Polyb. 19. 35, 8, Philostr. 591, Dio 
Chr. 2. p. 4. 

GYEPWXOS, OY, in Hom. always in good sense, bigh-minded, lordly, bon- 
oured, (from “yepa-6xos acc. to Gramm.), of whole tribes, as the Trojans, 
Il. 3. 36, etc.; the Rhodians, 2. 654; the Mysians, Io. 430; once of a 
single man, Od. 11. 285; dry. vixen Pind. O. 10 (11). 95- II. 
later in bad sense, arrogant, insolent, Archil. 143, Alcae. 116; so also 
later, ay. dvos Luc. Asin. 40:—so Adv. —xos, Anyté 10, Polyb. 2. 
8, 7; Comp. _dérepov Id. 18. 17, 3.—V. Buttm. Lexil. s. v., Cobet V. 


LL. p.3O4e 


*AyeotAaos, Ep. “Hy-, ov, Dor. *AyeotXas, a, lon. ‘Hyecirews, «x, 
Hdt.: (dyw, Aads): epith. of Pluto, who drives all mankind into his 
realms, Anth. P. 7. 545, Nic. ap. Ath. 684 D, cf. Spanh. Call. L. P. 1303 
“Aidny ayeotdaoy Aesch. Ap. Ath. 99 B, ubi vulg. dyyotAaoy, which is 
the usual form of the pr. n. AyyotAaos (but ‘Hynoidews, Xen. Vect. 3, 7: 
Dem. 434. 14). 

&yé-orpatos, 0, 7); host-leading, ’A@nvn Hes. Th. 925 ; oddmy£, avdds 
Nonn. D. 26. 15., 28. 28. 

a&yérns, Gyérts, Dor. for 7y-. 

ayevort, Adv. of dyevoros, fasting, Hesych. 

éyevortia, 7), fasting, Schol. Ar. Nub. 621. 

dyevorros, ov, (yevopar) act. not tasting, without taste of, fasting from, 
c. gen, tei, ix@dav ayevorot Luc. Saturn. 28; metaph., aidy dryevoros 
nakav Soph. Ant. 583, cf. Plat. Rep. 576 A: absol. without eating, 
dmoro. wat dy. Luc. Tim. 18. II. pass. wntasted, Arist. de Anima 
2.10, 3, Plut. 2. 731 D, ete. 

d-yewpeérpyTos, ov, of persons, ignorant of geometry, Arist. Anal. Post. 
I. 12,0a8 2. of problems, oz geometrical, Ib. 8. 

dyewpynota, 7, neglect of agriculture, bad husbandry, Theophr. C. P 
m, 20s 

G-yempynros, OV, untilled, uncultivated, Theophr. C. P. 1. 16, 2. 


EEE, Spey ATR eit RITE Pa eG aE Sore tc 


ae 
y 
4 f 


ayewpyt OU—AYKIETPOTHANS. 


d-yewpylou din, }, an action for neglect of agriculture, prob. against 
careless tenants, A. B. 30 and 336. 

“ATH [4], 4, (dyapar) wonder, awe, horror, amazement, dryn p exe 
Il, 21. 221, Od. 3. 227., 16. 243 :—in Trag., i. q. Tim, o€Aacpds, acc. 
to Hesych., who also cites the plur. dyais (= (nAdwoecw) fom Aesch. ; 
ovdev.. dyns drep, as Coraés in Soph, Ant. 4. pro vulg. drqs. II. 
envy, malice, pbdvy Kal dyn xpewpmevos Hdt. 6.61: and of the gods, 
jealousy, pn Tis dya Oed0er kvepdon Aesch, Ag. 131!—The. two senses 
are also found in the Verb Gyapot, while the latter alone \belongs to 
ayaiopar. 

‘ATH’ [4], %, (d-yvupe) breakage: a fragment, piece, splinter, ayatot 
kama Aesch. Pers. 425 ; mpos dpudtay 7° ayator Eur. Supp. 693. 2. 
kuparos ayn the place where the wave breaks, the beach, Ap. Rh. 1. 554., 
4. O41. 3. a curve, bending, like émayh, duos dyh Arat. 688 :— 
hence Bockh reads @ydy (for dyav) in Pind. P. 2. 151 (82), in the sense 
of crooked arts, deceit. 4. a wound, Hesych. 

dyn, Ep. for éayn, v. sub dyvups, 

dynyéparat, —aro, v. sub dyelpw. . 

ayynAdréw, to drive out a ayos, Lat. piaculum exigere, to banish one 
polluted, esp. one guilty of sacrilege and murder, Hat. 5. 72, Soph. O. T. 
401, v. Schaf. Greg. p. 546; cf. dvdpnraréw. 

adynAdros, ov, (édavvw) driving out a ayos, dy. pdorié, i.e, lightning 
which consumes and so purifies, Lyc. 436. 

dyna, 76, Dor. for #ynpa, anything led, a corps or division of an army, 
of the Lacedaemonians, Xen. Lac. II. 9., 13.6: but, in the Macedonian 
army, the Guard, Polyb. 5.65, 2, Arr. An. 1. 1, etc, 

dynvopetos, Dor. dyavéo-, a, ov, =dyhvwp, Aesch. Pers. 1026. 

aynvopéwy, a participial form = ayjvwp, Nonn. D. 12. 207. 

aynvopta, 7, manliness, manhood, courage, of men, Il. 22. 457, etc.: 
haughtiness, in pl., 9. 700; of a lion, 12. 46. 

dyjvep, Dor. dydvwp, opos, 6, 4: (aya, dvnp): manly, proud, Oupés, 
kpadin Hom., Hes.; Bin Kal aynvopt Ovu@ eigas, of a lion, Il. 24. 42: 
often with collat. notion of headstrong, e. g. uynorhpes aynvopes Od.; so 
of the Titans, Hes. Th. 641; of commanders of an army, Aesch. Theb. 
124 :—in Pind, of animals and things, dy. imos O. 9. 35, mAovTos P. Io. 
27, xourros I. 1. 60, stately, splendid, magnificent. Only poet. 

aynoxa, perf. of dyw, to lead. 

a-yipavtos, ov, =sq., Simon. 153. 

a-yypaos, ov, Att. contr. ayipws, wy (of which Hom. has only nom. 
dual. dynpw Il. 12. 323, etc,, nom. sing. and acc. pl. dynpws Od. 5. 218, 
etc.): the acc. sing. dyfpwv occurs h. Hom. Cer. 242, for which Hes. Th. 
949 has dyjpw, as also Soph.: cf. Spitzn. Exc. iv. ad Il. :—not waxing 
old, undecaying, of the gods, Hom., and Hes.; aynpw 7° dOavdrw re Il, 
17.444; of the Aegis, Il. 2. 447; @y. «080s Pind, P. 2. 96; xdpw 7° 
dynpov e€opev Eur. Supp. 1178 ; etc. 

aynpacia, 7, eternal youth, Schol. Il. 11. 1. 

aynparov, 76, an aromatic plant, perhaps yarrow or milfoil, Achillea 
ageratum, Diosc. 4. 59. 

G-yipdros, ov, = dyhpaos, #rdéos Eur. I, A. 567; also in Lys. 198. 8, 
Xen. Mem. 4. 3,13, Plat. Ax. 370 D. 

ayNparos, 6, a stone used by shoemakers to polish women’s shoes, Galen, 

ayjpws, wy, v. sub dyhpaos. 

ays, és, (dyos) guilty, accursed, Hippon. 4. IT. also in good 
sense, pure, ayéa kUKdov (where it is perth. =mepinyys) Emped. ap. A. B. 
337, cf. Nake Choer. 179, sq.; cf. evayns B. 

"Ayio-avbpos, 6, epith. of Pluto, =AyeoiAaos. 

ayyot-xopos, ov, (d-yéopat, Dor. for ny-) leading the chorus or dance, 
mpooipua Pind. P, x. 6. 

aynTp, jpos, 6, Dor. for Fynrhp, Pind. [a] 

ayntos, 7, dv, (dyapar) Ep. form of the later ayaoTés, admirable, 
wonderful, puny kal eidos dy. “Exropos Il. 22. 370; but mostly of per- 
sons, déyas kal ef50s dynrés admirable in. ., 24. 376, cf. Od. 14, 177; 
in reproach, e/Sos dynrot wonderful in form only, It 5, 787., 8. 228s 
c. acc. rei, eld0s; also c. dat., xphpact Solon 14. 3. 

- GyHTwp, opos, 6, Dor. for #yhTwp, Eur. 

ayidtw, to hallow, purify, consecrate, Dion. H. 7. 72, Lxx, N. T. 

aylaopa,aros, 76, that which is hallowed, a holy place, sanctuary, Lxx. 

aylacpés, ov, 6, consecration, sanctification, N.'T., Eccl. 

aytacrhptov, 76,=dyiacua, Lxx. 

dya-popos, ov, =iepapédpos, C. I. no. 481. 

a-ylyaptos, oy, of grapes, etc., without seed or stone, Theophr. C. P. 

Le 
site, f. iow, Att. 1, (&y.0s) to hallow, make sacred, Lat. dedicare, 
Bwpol rapt dyodevres Pind. O, 3. 343; 06 .. Eoriay dyifwy Soph. 
O. C. 1495, esp. by burning a sacrifice :—érava nyev és odxray, a joke 
map wrévovay for és Bwydv, Ar. Plut. 681. Cf. év—, Kad-aryiCw. 

ayivew, lengthd. Ion. form of dyw, only used in pres. and impf. (impf. 
with or without augm. in Hom. (v. infr.), but without always in Hdt.),— 
except fut. dywjow in h. Hom. Ap. 57: 249, etc., always in phrase 
adywhoovet ... éxatéuBas ; — inf. Pres. dywéyevae Od. 20. 213, and 
Ion. impf. dyivesxov Od. 17. 294 (in Arat. m, Wyivecxov), as if from a 





pres. dyivw, cf. kadéoxero, mwAréoxero. To lead, bring, carry, vipa, 
.. Qyweov Kara dorv Il. 18. 493; pHdrov dywet Od. 14. 105; dywet 
alyos wynoThpecot 22.198; aylveoy domerov vAnv Il. 24. 784; bap 
ayiveov Hdt. 3. 89, cf. 93, 97, etc., cf. dmayivéw:—Med. to cause to be 
brought, yuvaixas eis TO ipdv dywvedpuevos 7. 33. [iyiveov Il. 18. 493 
is a trisyll.] | 

aytdypada (sc. BiBAia), 7a, the Sacred Books, i.e. the Poetic Books, 
which, with the Law and the Prophets, made up the Old Testament, 
Eccl.; so, dy. 5€Aro. Dion. Areop.: v. Suicer. 7 

Gytotrovéw, to sanctify, Phot.; from &yvo-rrovds, ov, sanctifying, Eccl. 


; 


Gyvo-mpemns, és, befitting the holy ;—Ady. —7 4s, Subst. —mpémeva, Eccl, 

dytos, a, ov, devoted to the gods, Lat. sacer (cf. dyos), and so, “© 
in good sense, sacred, holy : 1. of things, iepdv &yiov Xen. Hell.) 
3- 2,19: c. gen. sacred to a god, dy. *Appodirns, “Hpaxdéos Hat. 2. 41,) 
44, etc. 2. of persons, holy, pious, pure, Ar. Av. 522. IL) 
in bad sense, accursed, execrable, as Lat. sacer, Cratin. Incert. 35.—The 
word is rare in Att., as in-Cratin. Incert. 35, Antiphan. Ave. 1.7, Isocr, 
218 D; and never found in Trag., who use dyvés instead, Pors. Med, 


752; in Aesch. Supp. 858, dyevos is the reading of Aldus. Adv. ~leas,| 
PouT i. 32. | 
ayLorys, 770s, 7,=dy.wovvn, 2 Macc. 1s. 2, Ep: Hebrirz: to: * 
ayiopos, ov, 6, = évayopids, Diod. Anis: 
aytoreia, 7, mostly in plur. boly rites, temple-worship or service, Isocr,| 
227 A, Plat Ax. 371 D. IT. holiness, Strabo 417. 

aylotevw, to perform sacred rites, Plat. Legg. 759 D. 2. to be 
holy or pious, live piously, chastely, ay. Biordy Eur. Bacch. 74 :—Pass, 
to be held holy, of places, Strabo 417. II. act. to purify, povod | 
xetpas from blood, Orac. ap. Paus. 10. 6, 7. | 

ayiwovvn, 77, holiness, sanctity, Ep. Rom. I. 4, ete. 

ayk—, poet. (esp. Ep.) abbrev. for dvax— in compds. of avd with words. 
beginning with 4, as, aykeioOa for dvaxeiobat: cf. ayxadev 11, 

aykdfopat, Dep. to lift up in the arms, vexpoy amd xOovds dyxdCovro 
Il. 17.7225 aor. yyxdooaro Nonn. D. 7. 318. 

dykaQev, Ady. for aykds, on the arm, i. e. resting on it, Lat. cubito | 
presso, dy. xo.wdoOa Aesch. Ag. 3, ubi v. Herm.: also, like ayKds, in 
the arms, dyx. XaBeiv Tt Id. Eum. 8o. IT. in Aesch. Eum. 369. 
the metre requires dvéxaOev; nor could dyxadev represent this word, 
since in all other cases dyx— stands for dvak—, never for dvex-, 

GyKadéw, poet. for dvax—, Aesch. 

dykahn, 7, the bent arm, Hdt., etc., dyedhaus, év dyeddaus or én dy= 
kdAas Aesch. Ag. 723, Eur. Hipp. 1432, etc. IT. metaph. any- 
thing closely enfolding, werpaia aykadn Aesch. Pr. IOIQ; wovTin a-yKd- 
Aa Id. Cho. 587; xuydrov &v ayeddcus Ar. Ran. 704; ch. ayxoivn.— 
Almost always in plur., but vy. Corinn, 19, Aesch.1.c. (V.s. &ykos.) [xa] | 

ayKkahi8-aywyéw, fo carry a bundle, Paus. ap. Eust. 1283. 

aykahi8-aywyéds, ov, carrying an armful or bundle: of beasts of but- 
den, dyxaddnpédpos being used of men, Poll. 7. 109. 

ayKahidy-popéw, ayKadSo-hopéw, ayKatSy-hédpos, or —Sodédpos, | 
év, (pépw) v. sub drykadBaryaryés, 

GyKadtfonar, Dep., =dyKxaCoua, Sorts Kakdv ro.odroy aryKaXricerat | 


‘Simon. lamb. 6.77; aor. med., eds Tpupepas jyKkariocacde xépas Mel. in 


Anth. P. 12.122, cf. Manetho 1. 45; pf. xepoly eldwrov irykadropévos 
Lyc. 142, cf. dmayKxadlCw :—but ayxadi(duevos in pass. sense, Aesop. 
366 (Halm.) 

aykaXis, idos, 4, in plur. =dyxdrAa, arms, Il. 18. 555., 22.503. 2. 
an armful, bundle, = Lat. mantipulus, Nicostr. Svp.1, Plut. Rom. 8. EI. 
= dpémavoy, Macedon. word, Hesych, 

ayKddiopa, aros, 76, that which is embraced or carried in the arms, 
Luc. Amor. 14; cf. brayKdAro pa. II. an embrace, Lyc. 308. 

dyados, 6, an armful, bundle, h. Hom. Merc. 82. 

aykas, Ady. into or in the arms, éxe & dynas dovrwy I, 14.353; d-yKds 
evaprre Ib. 346; dyxds eAdfero Ovyarépa dy Il. 5. 371; Tpomw ayxds 
eddy veds Od. 7. 252; dynds & ahAnrov AaBérnv (of wrestlers) Il. 23. 
711: cf. @yxadev. (Prob. for ayKace, from dynh = ayxdry.) 

dykewrat, poet. for dvderpa, Pind. 

“ATKH’, 4, = dyxdan, like KoyxXn, = KoyxvAn, Coraés Heliod. 2. 
NE 8 ey 64 

ayenpticow, poet. for dvax—, Soph. 

ayktov, 7d, Dim. of aykos, prob. |. for ayyeios Arist. H. A. 8. 16°32 

aykiortpela, 7, angling, Plat. Legg. 823 D. 

dykiorpeuticés, 7, dv, of or Sor angling : 7d —Kéy, angling, like ayru- 
oTpeia, Plat. Soph, 220 D. 

aykiotpevw, f. evow, (a@yx.oTpov) to angle for, entice, Aristaen. 1. 5 :— 
so also Med., Philo. 2. 265, 316, etc. 

aykiortpiov, 76, Dim. of dyx.oTpov, Theocr. 21. Rive 

ayKioTpo-Seros, ov, bound to a hook, dévagé Anth. P, 6. 24. 

dykiotpo-edns, és, hook-shaped, barbed, Diod. 5. 34, Strabo, Phirt) 
etc.; did ray dyn. dotpay (ardpev Heeren) Stob. Ecl. Phys, 1. 22. 
dykirrpov, 70, (dyxos) a Jish-hook, Od. 4. 369, Hdt., etc.: the book of 
a spindle, Plat. Rep. 616 C. 

aykirTpo-THANS, ov, 6, a seller of fish-books, Poll. 7. 198. 





deyKioT popayos—ayNaoKapT os. 9 


ayxroTpo-payos, ov, (paryeiv) biting the book, Arist. H. A. 9. 37, 13; 
dykvoTpow, f. wow, (aynioTpov) to furnish with barbs, Plut. Crass. 
5. II. to hook, catch, noOw Lyc. 67. 

aGykroTpadys, €s, (<i50s) = drymtorpoetdns, Polyb. 34. 3 5- 

a&ykioTpaTss, h, ov, verb. Adj. barbed, Polyb. 6. 23, 10. 

dykAtvo, and a@ykAua, 76, poet. for dvakh-. 

&ykotvy, 7; (dyxwv) poet. for aynadn, the bent arm, used only in plur., 
, 14. 213, Od. IT. 201, etc. II. metaph. anything closely en- 
folding, X9ovos dykotvat, aK. merpaiar, dApns, Aivovo, Anth. P. 9. 398, 
Opp. H. 3. 34, etc: Cf. ayxadn. 

&ycopifw, poet. for avak-, Pind. 
ayxovio, v. 1. for éyx—, Ar. Lys. 1311, as if from évaKoviw = éyKovew. 
*ATKOS, cos, 76, properly a bend or bollow: hence a mountain glen, 
dell, valley, Il. 20. 499, Od. 4.337, Hdt., etc. The Root AT'K-— appears 
also in ayy, dyen, aynddn, aykolvn, ayKvan, ayxvros, aryKLoT pov, 
arykupa, oykos ; cf. Sanskr. ak, ankami (curvo), ankas (sinus) ; Lat. ancus, 
yncus, angulus ; Old H. Germ. angul: Curt. I. 
dykpepdavvupt, poet. for dvaxp-, dyxpepdoaca Od. I. 440. 
dykptots, poet. for dvdxpiots, Aesch. 
dykpotéw, GyKpovopat, poet. for avaxp-, ‘Theocr. 
a&ykTnp, 7pos, 4, (ayx) that which binds tight, a, compress for closing 
wounds, Lat. fibula, Galen. Hence ayxrnprate or —ta, to bind with an 
ayeTnp, 1d. ; and dykTnprac Los, 6, Id. 
dykvAécopar, Dep. fo burl like a javelin, *Epws epavvov iyyKvAnpEvos 
ap. Ath. 534 E;—in Poll., dyKvAtZopar. 
ayKvAn, 77; (dyxos) properly, like dryeddn, the bend of the arm, aw 
dykdAns teva to throw from bent arm, Lat. cottabum projicere, Bacchyl. 
Fr. 23, (whence, seemingly, came the sense of a cup, given by Ath. 
667 C, etc.). 2. a joint bent and stiffened by disease, Paul. Aeg., 
etc., v. Poll. 4. 196 :—also arykdAn, ayxvAat, OF dryxurd6yAwoooy Taos, 
asimilar disease of the tongue, Aét. 6. 29. II. a loop or noose 
in a cord, wAexras dyxvaas Eur. I. T. 1377: hence, 2. the 
thong of a javelin, by which it was hurled, Lat. amentum, Strabo 196; 
(hence the javelin itself, Eur. Or. 1476); cf, dyxvAéopat, ayevdAn- 
Tos. 3. a loop in the leash of a hound, Xen. Cyn. 6.1, cf, Poll. 
5. 54- 4. a bowstring, Soph. O. T. 203. 5. ayKvaAn 
euBasdos, a sandal-thong, Alex. "AX. 2. III. the looped handle of 
a vase, cited from Hipp. 

&yxtAnrss, 7, ov, verb. Adj. of dyxvAéopat, thrown from the bent arm, 
of the cottabus, Aesch. Fr. 165; cf. ayKvarn I. II. as Subst., 
aykvAnror, 76, a javelin, 1d. Fr. 14. 

dykuAiBords, dv, having a loop for a handle (d-yxvdn mm), Galen. 
dyxvAvov, 76, Dim. of dyxtrdn, a ring of a chain, A. B. 329, 
Suid. II. 7a dyxddua, the Roman ancilia, Plut. Num. 13. 
dyKiXis, (os, 4, a book, barb, Opp. C. 1. 155. 
dyxvdo-Brepapos, 6, also —ov, 70, & cohesion of the eyelids, Paul. Aeg. 
6, 15, cf. Cels. 7. 7. 
dykvAd-Bovdos, ov, crafty, Tzetz. Hom. 144, Posth. 84, 630. 
ayktdo-yA@ xv, (vos, of a cock, with hooked spurs, Babr. 17. 3. 
GyKtAd-Serpos, ov, crook-necked, Opp. H. 4. 630. 

GyKvA-d5ous, ov7os, 6, %, crook-toothed, of a scimetar, Q. Sm. 6. 218, 
Nonn., etc. :—barbed, Anth. P. 6. 176. 

GyktAders, eco, ev, poet. for dyxvAos, Nonn. D. Oa2r. 
GykUAG-KuKAOS, OV, curved, rounded, Ovph Nonn. D. 35. 217. 
GyktAd-Kwdos, ov, crook-limbed, Archestr. ap. Ath. 320 A. 
GyKvAo-pqTIs, ov, 6,7), (utes) crooked of counsel, wily, regular epith. 
of Kpévos, Il. 2. 205, etc., Hes. Th. 19. 

GyKUAG-pHTLS, 10S, 6, 4, =foreg., Nonn., v. 1. in Hom. and Hes. 
GykUAG-TOUS, 6, 77, TOY, 76, gen. 1050s, with bent legs, ayk. dippos, 
the Rom. sella curulis, Plut. Mar. 5. 
ayKidos, 7, ov, (@yit08) crooked, curved, rounded, 70éa ll. 5. 209, Od. 
at. 264,etc.; dpya Il. 6.39; of the eagle, dyxvAov «apa his beaked head, 
Pind. P.1.15: of greedy fingers, Ar. Eq. 205. II. metaph., 1. 
of style, crooked, intricate, Luc. Bis. Acc. 21; éprorixds Kal ay. THY 
yr@ooav catchy, Alciphro 3. 64: but in good sense, derse, periodic, like 
OTpoyyvAos, Dion. H. de Thuc. 25. And so Adv. —Aws, Ib. 31. 2. 
of character, wily, crafty, Lyc. 344- [v| 
dyKtd6-Tokos, ov, with crooked bow, Il. 2.848., 10. 428, Pind. P. 1. 151. 
&yxvdb-hpav, ppovos, 6, §, =ayevaonnTys, Nicet. Eug. 8. 194. 

&yKVAo-KetAms, ov, 0; (xethos) with hooked beak, aierds Od. 19. 538; 
airyumiot Il. 16. 428, etc. 

AyKUAO-X HANS, Ov, 0, (xnah) with crooked claws, Batr. 295. 

GyKtdow, f. wow, to crook, book, bend, Thy xélpa Ath. 667 B; Tas ovu- 
Xas HyKvdwpévos with crooked claws, Ar. Av. 1180. 

&yKtAavuk, vxos, 6, 7), with crooked claws, Nic. Eug. 5. 214. 
 dyxtbAwors, 7, as medic, term, anchylosis, a stiffening of the joints, Paul. 

Aeg.; or, of the eyelids, Galen. 
dyktdwrds, 7, dv, verb. Adj., of javelins, furnished with an GynvaAn 
(signf. 11.), thonged, ready for throwing, of javelins, ay. oTOXAO para 
Eur. Bacch. 1205. 
dykipa, 7, Lat. ancéra, an anchor, first in Theogn. 459 and Pind., for 





in Hom. we hear only of edvai; dyxupav Bérdrew, Kabrévar, peOrevat, 
dprévan to cast anchor, Pind. I. 5.18, Hdt. 7. 36, Aesch. Cho. 662, Xen. ; 
dry. alpecOar to weigh anchor, Plut. Pomp. 80; ém’ ayxupas darocadevew 
or dppety to ride at anchor, Hdt. 7. 188, Dem. 1213. 24 :—metaph., ay- 
xupa df pov TAs roxas dxet pdvn Eur. Hel. 277, cf, éxéw 1. 3; mt dvotv 
dyxtpaw dppely ajrovs eare, i.e. let them have two ways to choose 
between, Dem. 1295. fin.; pytpt mates drykupat Biov Soph. Fr. 612; 
arykupa olxwy, of a son, Eur. Hec. 80. TI. generally, any book, 
for pruning, Theophr. C. P.)3.°25 2. III. =aidoioy, Epich. ap. 
Hesych. (V. sub arykos.) 

&yKbpnBorrov, 76, V. S. dryxupoB—. 

ayKipile, f. iow, Att. 1, (ayxupa) to book, to catch as with a fish- 
hook, Ar. Eq. 264; where, however, others explain it of a trick in 
wrestling, where one wrestler hooked the other behind the knee with his 
leg, cf. Il. 23. 730, Eupol. Tag.6. Hence dykvpropa, 76, Schol. Ar. 
lc., Hesyeh, 

dyktprov, 76, Dim. of dryxopa, Luc. Catapl. I. 
relapara), 74, anchor-cables, Diod. 14. 73- [®] 

dyxipoBodew, fo secure by throwing an anchor : generally, to hook fast 
in, fasten securely, AryxvpoBdAntat Hipp. 279- 53. 

dyKtpo-Bodvov, 76, an anchorage, Strabo 159; Democr. ap. Plut. 2. 
317 A, with y. 1. dryxupn B-. 

dyKupo-edys, €s, anchor-shaped, Diosc. 3. 166, Galen. 

d&yktpo-pyAn, 77, 4 kind of probe, Hipp. ap. Phavor. 

dyKdpouxta, 77, (éxw) a holding by the anchor, év ayxupovxias when 
safe at anchor, Aesch. Suppl. 766. 

dyKipwrds, 7, év, verb. Adj. as if from dryxupow, bent like an anchor, 
Philo in Math. Vett. 85 D. TI. secured as by an anchor, Epiphan. 

dyKav, Gvos, 6, the bend or hollow of the arm, the bent arm, like ayxaAn 
or dyxolvn, Il. 5. 582; vinas ev dyndveoo. mitvew Pind. N. 5.76; és 
drykava mpoonTvaced bat Soph. Ant. 1237. 2. the elbow, = Att. 
wdéxpavor, Il. 10. 80; dyxkave votre to nudge, Od. 14. 485; GryKaVE 
dnopdrrecbar, proverb, Menag. Diog. L. 4. 48. 3. later the bend 
in animals’ legs, Xen. Cyn. 4. I. II. any nook or bend, as the 
jutting angle of a wall, dyxdv Tetxeos Il. 16. 702, cf, Hdt. 1.180; the 
bend or reach of a river, Hdt. 2.99; @ bay or winding shore, Soph. Aj. 
805; ayKaves KiOapas, the bends at the ends of the horns of the cithara, 
Ath. 637 C. t 


II. dyxvpia (sc. 


III. the proverb yAveus dyed is used Kat’ avTi- 
ppacw of a difficulty, Plat. Phaedr. 257 D, Ath. 516 A; said to be 
derived from a long bend or reach in the Nile, Paroemiogr., Interpp. ad 
ll.c.; in Plat. Com, éa. 4, however it seems to be = maparyxaAropa, 


a thing to be embraced, darling. (Cf. sub ayros.) 
éykoviokos, 6, Dim, of dyxwv, Hero Spir. 228, Lxx; —toKtov, 70; 


Hero 229. 

&yKovLTp.os, ov, 6, a bending, reach, of an estuary, Bust. 1712. 29. 

dykwvo-erdns, és, curve-shaped, curved, Bito Mech. IIo. 

dyha-eBerpos, Oo”, bright-baired, h. Hom. 18. 5. 

éyAaia, lon. and Ep. —tn, 7; (dryAads) splendour, beauty, adornment, of 
anything splendid or showy, as opp. to what is useful, dyAatns Eevexev 
Komecty KUVaS Od. 15. 78: hence in bad sense, pomp, show, vanity, 17. 
310; and in plur. vanities, 17. 244. 2, festive joy, triumph, glory, 
Pind, O. 13. 18, etc. ; and in plur., festivities, merriment, Hes. Sc. 272, 
285; pndemor’ aydatas gmovalaro Soph. El, 211.—The word is poet., 
but occurs in Xen. Eq. 5. 8, Ael. N. A. 10. 13, etc. 

ayhailw, Hipp. 666. 45; Ael.: fut. dyAata (én) Ar. Eccl. 575: aor. 
jyryadioa Theocr. Epigt. I. 4, Anth., etc., (ém-) Ar. Fr. 548 :—Pass., v. 
infr.: (dyAads) to make bright or splendid, Aristaen. 1.1: £0 adorn, Twa 
vivi Aels NaA. -8.'28 1) also-to give as an ornament or honour, TW Te 


-Theocr. Ep. 1.43 gol, Barxe, révse podoay aryhalCopev Ithyph. in 


Bergk. Lyr. Fr. p. 879.—But earlier only in Med. and Pass. Zo adorn 
oneself ot be adorned with a thing, take delight in, o€ gnpt diaprepes 
dryhatetaOar (sc. immous) Il. 10. 331 (this fut. is the only form in Hom., cf. 
éraryAat(w) ; daly iyyAaiopévos Ephipp. Dep. 25 Barts TOLOVTOLS OupOY 
dyAaterar Simon. Iamb. 6. 70; also, dryAailecOat povaihs ev awry 
Pind. O. 1. 22.—In Antiph. Incert. 37, Pors. restored émnyAalter’ for 
Ayadi¢ey (intrans.); but Hesych. cites dyaaicer ogAAer.—Never used in 
Trag. or Att. Prose. 

dyAdiopa, 76, an ornament, honour, Aesch. Ag. 13123 70 pnTpos aya. 
Eur. Hel! ai, cf: 2823: 0f an offering, Aesch. Cho. 193, Eur. El. 325- 

éyAatopos, 0, an adorning, an ornament, Plat. Ax. 369 D. 

ayAaiorés, 77, dv, also ds, ov, verb. Adj. of ayAailu, adorned, Hesych. ; 
dyhaioTos xwpa Io. Chr. 7. 313. 
éyhab-Botpus, v, gen. vos, with splendid bunches, Nonn. D. 18. 4. 
&yAad-yutos, ov, beautiful-limbed, Ba Pind. N. 7. 6. 
GyNad-SevSpos, ov, with beautiful trees, Pind. O. 9. 32 

tS, 


éyAa6-Swpos, ov, with or bestowing splendid gi Anpntnp h. Hom. 


Cer. 54,192, 492- 

dyAao-epyés, dv, (*Epy~) ennobled by works, Maxim. ™. KaTapx. 68. 
dyAab-Qpovos, ov, with splendid throne, bright-throned, Motoa Pind. 
O. 13.136; also in N. 10. I, with v. 1. dyAad-8axos. 

GyAad-KapTros, OY, bearing beautiful ot goodly fruit, of fruit-trees, Od. 










3 lA x 

ay aoKxorTos—ayvos. 
4. 23, where it is an epith. 
as givers of the fruits of the earth; and in 
ssing the fruit of woman’s womb, vy. Bockh 
€ wrote dyAaékpavos (xphyn), with beau- 
th beauteous wrists or hands is s 
splendid, honourable couch, 
in fair youths, Képw6os Pind. O. 1 3 
& splendour to the feast, povh Pind. 
"Epws Poéta L 
Meineke for the yul 
of rare wisdom, Tryph. 
of beauteous form, v.1. h. Hom. Cer. 23, and freq. 


7- 115., 11. 589.—And so in h. Hom. Cer. 
of Demeter and the Nymphs, 
Pind. N. 3. 97, of Thetis, as bl. 
ad 1. (56),—though in Ed. 1 h 
tiful fountains.—The sense wi 
. dyAaé-KouTos, ov, on a 
ayhaé-Koupos, ov, rich 
dyAaé-Kwpos, ov, givin 
ayAao-pedhs, 
Ostent. p. 282 3—restored by 
Gy\ad-pnrtis, Los, 6, %, 
ayAaé-popdos, or, 








































és, brightly smiling, yr. ap. Jo. Lyd. de 


g. ayaApoedns. 


9. 3853 mnpia Hes, Op. 335 : 
mowa Il. 1.23; dapa Ib. 213, 
Il. 2. 506; so also in Pind., etc. 
famous, noble, Il. 2.736, 826, etc. 
dyAaés Il. 11. 385.—It is an old 
twice in Trag. (Soph. O. T. 152, 
the Ady. @yAad@s occurs in Ar. Ly 
lopa, ayAdo, (Akin to aiyAn, 
compds., except in &yAd@ms, Emped. 
dyAa6-reukTos, ov, splendidly built, Or. Sib. t 
ayAaé-ripos, ov, splendid 
“AyAdo-rplaivys, ov, 6, 
Pind. O. 1. 64, 
ayAao-havis, 
dyAao-hapxs, 
ayAao-deyyis, 
ayha6d-pypos, 
ayhaé-dhotros, 
ayAaé-popros, 
ayAa6-wvos, o 
ayAao-h&ris, 15 
dyAaupos, ov, = dyn 
daughter of Cecrops 


in lyr. passages; but 
erivs. dyAaiw, dyAd- 
YGAAw.) [ayAdos, and so in 


ly honoured, often in Orph. 
be of the bright trident, a na 
in acc, ’AyAaorpiaway, cf. Bockh. praef, 
és, of bright appearance, Eccl. 
és, in splendid robe, Or. Sib. 3.454. 
és, splendidly shining, Maxim. 7. xa, 
ov, of splendid fame, Orph. H. 30. 4. 
ov, walking in splendour, Maxim. t. ka 
ov, proud of one’s burden, 
v, with a splendid voice, Procl. h. Mus. 2. 
os, 7, a plant, the same as 
ads, Nic. Th. 62, 441. 
» worshipped on the Acropolis at 
Adv. without polish, inelegantly, 
pecul. poet fem. of sq., Emped. 185. 
7, bright-eyed, beaming, 
(yAetxos) not sweet, sour, ba 
Zeune has received it for ayAvens in Hier 
dihens in Occ. 8.3; oivos Luc. Lexiph. 6 
metaph. of the style of Thucyd. harsh, crab 
I7I, ayAeveR OddAaccay should prob. be read 
d-yAnvos, ov, without yAhyn, 
gen. dyAtOos, not so well & 
only used in plur., a head Of garlic 
Ar. l.c., Vesp. 680: cf. yeAyis. 
d-yhucx pos, ov, not sticky, 
G-yAtKHs, és, = dyAeuxhs, 


me of Poseidon, 


Nonn. D. 7, 253. 


Ael,N. A. 14. 24. | Antipho 134. 30: fo mista 
II. “A-yAavpos, 7, a 
Athens, Hdt. 8. 53. 


ayAa-ay, dros, 6, meven Soph. O. T. 214. 


rsh, Xen. ap. Suid., whence 
I. 21, and restored it for 
; cf. Lob. Phryn. 536 :-— 
bed, Hermog.—In Nic. Al, 


i.e. blind, Nonn. Jo. 9. v. 6. 
yAt8os (Dind. Ar. Ach. 763), 4 :— 
» which is made up of several cloves, 


Hipp. 77 D, Theophr. C. P. 6. 11, 16. 
q. v., Theophr. C. P. 6. 16, 2. 
ov, unbewn, Schol. Soph. O. C. ror. 


adyAwoola, Att, —rria, %, dumbness, Eur. Alex. 12. 

ov, without tongue, of the crocodile, Arist, Part. 

ugueless, not glib of tongue, Lat. elinguis, 
2. speaking a strange tongue, = Bdp- 


d-yhwooos, Att.—rros, 


Pind. N. 8. 41, Ar. Fr, 570. 
Bapos, Soph. Tr. 1060. 
(dyvupn) a fragment, Plut. Philop. 6. 

) a breakage, fracture of a bone, 


wept aypay title of 
II. a broken cliff, crag, 


Eur. T. 26335m 


inflexible, Aesch. Pr. 163, 
ot fulled or carded, and s 
d, unwashen, Ib. 169 C. 
g., Ev. Matth. 9.16, Mare, 2. 21. 
chastity, Soph. O. T. 864; 


a treatise by Hipp. 

plur., Elmsl. Bacch. 1094. 
a-yvap.trTos, ov, unbending’, 
d-yvatrros, ov, of cloth, x 

II. xot cleanse 

dyvados, ov, (ywamrrw) = fore 

Gyvela, 4, (dyvedw) purity, 
6 


Orph. Lith. 27. 
O, new, Plut. 2. 


Geay Antipho 
ce of religious dutie 
cations, Isocr. 22 5 D, Pseudo 


II. strict observan 

909 E, etc. :—in plur. purifi 

seph. B. J. prooem. Io, 

» (4yveves) chaste conduct, chastity, Eur. Tr 

place of purification, A. B. 267, 

preserving chastity, opp. to dppodio.acrinés Arist. 
II. act. purificatory, 7d dy. a sin-offering,, 


s, Plat. Legg. | O. 3. 37, and Trag.; and often in Att. Prose. 2 
-Phoc, 215, Jo- | from a thing, d-yvds aivaros Eur. Hipp. 316 ; gpovov Plat. L 


ayveuticds, x, dy, 
BOAT, T2300, 








dyveitpia, 7, a female purifier, Gloss. ) 
ayvetw, f. evow, to consider as part of purity, make it a point ofe 
science or religion, cf. inf., dyvevovat Eupuxov pndiy xreivew Hdt' 
140: hence absol. to be pure, c. part., Aesch, Supp. 226; dyvevov ov 
Lys. 107. 39: to keep oneself pure from, t.vés Dem. 618. Io. | 
act,=ayviCw, to purify, Lat. lustrare, Antipho 11g. 11. 
Gyvewv, Ovos, 6, a place of purity, per antiphr. for a brothel, Clear 
ap. Ath. 515 F. 
dyvilw: f.icw, Att.1@: (dyvés) to make pure, to purify, cleanse aw 
Avpad’ dyvicas éud Soph. Aj. 655 :—late also in Med., but cf. dopa 
vicw, II. ¢o consecrate, offer, burn as a Sacrifice, Musgr. Soy 
Ant. 196; of dead bodies, cépaé’ HyvicOn mupt Eur. Supp. 1201: 
hence, simply, to destroy, Soph. (Fr. 119.) ap. Hesych., A. B. 339. 
dyvios, a, ov, made of dyvos or with , Plut. 2. 693 F. 
dyviopa, 7d, a means of expiation, atonement, pdvov Aesch. Eum. 32 
dyvopos, 6, expiation, ayy. moveiaba Dion. H. 3. 22, Plut. 
ayvirréos, a, ov, verb, Adj. to be purified, Eur. I. 'T. IIQg. | 
ayvioripov, 76, a means of purifying (cf. weptppayrhpiov), Hero. 21) 
ayviorns, ov, 6, a purifier, like ayvitns, Gloss. 
dyvortikds, 7, dv, (dyvitw) =dyvevrinds u, Eust. 43. 6, 
dyvirns, ov, 6, (dyvilw) a purifier, Oeod ayvirat Poll. 1.24; the Sch¢ 
seems to have read d-yvirew for dpvetov in II. 24.482, cf. Miiller. Eume 
§ 51, who restores dyvirys in A.B. 338 for ayirns from Hesych. [t] 
ayvoéw, Ep. dyvoutw, 3 sing. subj. dyvoufot (as Thiersch corrects tt 
supposed opt. dyvoinor) Od. 24. 218: impf. #yvdour Isocr., etc.: fu 
dyvonow Bacchyl, 23, Isocr. 285 D, Dem. 885, 2., 1266. 19: aor. AyM% 
joa Aesch, Eum. 134, Thuc., etc., Ep. nyvoinoa Il. 2. 807, Hes. TI 
551, Ion. contr. 3 sing. dyvdoacxe Od. 23. 95: pf. Hyvénxa Plat. Sop! 
221 D, Alex. *Aroxorr. 1:—Pass., fut. (of med. form) d-yvofcopa 
v. infr.; dyvonOnoopat v. 1. Luc. J. Trag. 5 :* aor. Hyvonony, v. He 
pf. yyvonpac Isocr. Antid. § 182, Plat. (Root I'NO-, yvévau.) 
Not to perceive or know, Lat. ignorare: in Hom. mostly wit) 
negat., ovx. dy. to perceive or know well, and always in Ep. aor. ob 
ayvoingey (v. supr.); pndey ayvéee learn all, Eur. Andr. 899.—Con 
struct., mostly c. acc., to be ignorant of a thing, Hdt. 4. 156, Soph. Tr’ 
78; Plat., etc.; also mept twos Plat. Phaedr, 277 D; ayy. twa not he 
recognise him, Thuc. 2. 49; also c. gen. pers. added, dyvootvres GAAH. 
Av 8 Tt A€youer Plat. Gorg. 517 B:—dependent clauses are added jr 
part, tis... dyvoel Tov éxeibey moAepov Bedpo HEovra; Dem. 13.1 
or with é71.., ds. ., oddels aryyvoei bt... , Id. 565. 8, etc.; also ay: 
vooy ei. . Xen. An. 6. 5, 12:—absol. to go wrong, make a false step. 
ke, be wrong, Isocr. 167 C; part. dyvoar, by 
mistake, Andoc. 31. 33, Xen. An. 7: 3, 38, Arist.:—Pass., not to be 
known, Plat. Euthyphro 4 A, Hipp. Ma. 294 D, etc.; ayvoovpeva oan 
.- @ya0d gore Id. Rep. 506 A; wyvoncba br... Id. Legg. 797 A; 
bredduBavoy a&yvohcecbat they expected shat they should escape notice, 
Dem. 310.7; xaipov ov ayvonbévra ov5’ mapeOévra Id, 326. 25, cf. 
Isocr. Antid. 1. c. ITI. to be ignorant of what is right, to act 
amiss, Polyb. 5.11, 5, cf. Ep. Hebr. 5. 2 | 


. 


ayvonpa, 7d, a fault of ignorance, oversight, ayy. Erepov mpoca-yvoeiy 
Theophr. H. P. 9. 4, 8. 


ayvonrteéov, verb. Adj., 
prooem. I, Philo. 

ayvonticds, H, dv, mistaken, Ta d. mparrew Arist. Eth. E. 4133. | 

dyvord, 4, want of perception, ignorance, Aesch. Ag. 1596, Supp. 499, 
etc.; dyvoig éfayaprdvev Xen. Cyr. 3.7220, i Ly | 


; -=dyvonya, 
a mistake, Dem. 271. 15., 1472. 5. [In Poets sometimes dyvoia, Soph. 


Tr. 350, Ph. 129; and this is old Att., acc. to Piers. Moer. Ig1, Lob. 
| Phryn. 494. Cf. dvova.] 


dyvoréw, Ep. for dyvodw, 

ayvootvrws, Ady. of ayvo€ew, ignorantly, 

Gyvo-trovds, dy, making pure, Eccl, 

&yvo-méXos, ov, (oA Ew) being pure, Orph. H. 18. 12. IT. act. 
making pure, Id. Arg. 38. 

dyvé-piros, ov, pure-flowing, morapuds Aesch, Pr, 435. 

ayvos, 7, dv, (dw, dyos) filled with dyos or religious awe : I 
of places and things dedicated to gods, hallowed, holy, sacred, éopTn Od. 
21. 259; Gdgos, Téuevos Pind., etc, 3 X@pos OUX ayvos Tareiv a spot not 
holy to tread on, Soph. O. C. 37. II. of persons, especially of 
the gods, undefiled, unsullied, chaste, epith. of Artemis and Persephoné, 
Od. 11. 385, etc.; (hence also, dyvéy vdwp, mop Pind. I. 6. 109, P. 1. 41, 
cf. Soph, Ant. 1201; ai@jp Aesch. Pr. 281; dos Soph. El. 86, etc.) :— 
after Hom. of men and their acts, pure, upright, impartial, Kpiots Pind, 


- Cc. gen. pure 


, f f €88- 759 C3 
ayy. €xovs, yapov Valck. Phoen, 953; also dai) da’ dvipés Dem. — 


Paviere 3. Tif. Adv. -vés, h. Hom. Ap. 121, Hes, Op. 339; 
ays éxewv Xen.—Cf. dys fin, 

dyvos, 7, Att. 6 (Heind. Plat. Phaedr, 230 A), like Avyos, a tall tree 
like the willow, the branches of which were strewed by matrons on their 
beds at the Thesmophoria, vitex agnus castus, Chionid. ‘Hp. 2, ubi y. 











| 
ouk ayy. one must not fail to remark, Diosc,' 


Arist. Top. 2. 9, 4. 





























dyvoaTOMos—ayopaios. 11 
jneke, (It is associated with the notion of chastity from the likeness dytus, 4, (dyxw) @ throttling, like dyxovn, E. M. 194. 


its name to dyvds, 7, Ov.) Il. dyvos, 6, name of a fish, Ath. ayoyyuota, 7), (yoyyiw) a not murmuring, patience, Eccl. 

6 A. IIL. a bird, Suid. d-yoyyurTos, ov, 20t murmuring, Eccl. 

yvO-TTOLOS, OV, with pure mouth, Tzetz. G-YonTEVTOS, OV, 20F tO be bewitched or beguiled, Synes. 135 B. EL; 
yvo-TeAns, és, worshipped in holy rites, Orph. Arg. 551. Act, without guile: Adv. —Tws, Cic, Att. 12. 3. 

yvorys, 77S, 7); (dyvos) purity, chastity, C. Teno tigga Nel: d-yopdvos, ov, without youptor or grinders, drydpuos aidy tootbless old 
yvvdes, wy, ai, stones hung. to the threads of the warp to keep them | age, Diocles Incert. I. 

aight, Plut. 2. 156 B; cf. Poll. 7. 36, and v. sub Aéa, Kavu. a-yoppwros, ov, 20t nailed, unfastened, Jo. Chrys. 

yvopt, 3 dual dyviror Hom. (v. infr.): fut. dg Il. 8. 403: aor. T dyévairos, ov, (yévu) without a knee, cited from Arist. Inc. An. II. 


fa Od. 5. 316 (xar— Plat.), 7éa Il 23. 392; imper. dfov 6. 306; part. | of plants, without knots or joints, Theophr. H. P. 4. Sy fs 

as 16.371, Eur. Hel. 1598 ; inf. gas Ap. Rh. :—Pass., pres. (v. inf.) : dyovew, to be dryovos or unfruitful, Theophr. H. P. 9. 18, 3. 

r. 2 éaynv Hom. and Att. (v. sub fin.): pf. (in pass. sense) gaya, Ion. | dayovia, 7, unfruitfulness, Plut. Rom. 24. 

ya Hes., Hdt., Att.: a pf. pass. xar-éaryprar Luc. Tim. Io. To break, | dyovos, ov, (yon) : I. pass. unborn, Il. 3. 40, Eur. Phoen. 
ap, shiver, Hom., etc. ; dppa .. dgav7’ (i. e. dgayre, agreeing with pl. | 1592. II. act. not producing, unfruitful, impotent, barren, of 
mo.) v mpaTy popy Il. 16. 371; dyvurov vAnv crashed through it, of | animals both male and female, Hipp. Aph. 1255, Art. 807, Arist. Gen. 
ld boars, Il. 12. 148.—Pass., with pf. gaya, to be broken or shivered, | An. 1.7, 2, etc.3 and of plants, Theophr. HePit.13,\4, etc:; TOKOS 
om., esp. of ships and swords ; Tov 5 éedkopévoro maAw ayev dgées | dyovos, like Bios GBlwros, travail when the mother dies before the child is 
wor as the arrow was drawn back out of the wound the barbs broke | born, Soph. O. T. 27; 4y- Apépa a day unlucky for begetting children, 


where others join maAw ayev, were bent back and broken), Ul. 4. 2143 | Hipp. 1053 D; dy. rofrys, opp. to yovipos, Plut. 2. 348 B. Dec 
| Hdt. 1. 185 moTapos dyvupevos is merely a river with a broken, i. e. | gen. 2ot productive of, barren of or in, copias Plat. Theaet. 150 C, cf. 
inding, course :—metaph., dryvuTo 7x the sound spread around, Hes. | 157 C; Onpiav Menex. 237 D5 ranav dy. Bios Id. Ax. 370 D. III. 


5. 279 3 So, #éAados dryvipevos bad ordparos, of the notes of song, | childless, ay. yévos Eur. H. F. 887, cf. Sueton. Oct. 65. 

ind. Fr. 238; for Eur. Hel. 410, v. sub vavdry.ov.— Ayvupu is an old | d-yoos, ov, unmourned, Aesch. Theb. 1063. 

p. word, and orig. had the digamma, which still remains in xavdgas | ayopa, as, Ion. ayopy, 1S, 7; (d-yelpw) : any assembly, esp. an Assembly 
y. sub xardyvup.), so that the Root was FAT. The Act. never appears of the people, opp. to the Council (BovAg), Il. 2. 53, Od. 3. 127- In the 
1 Prose, and the Pass. once in Hdt.; the compd. xardyvupu being in dyopa, sitting was the proper posture, Il. 2. 96; standing denoted tumult 
ar more general use, Vv. sub voc. [& by nature, as appears from the pf. | or terror, 18. 246. TI. the Place of Assembly, used in early 
Gya, lon. énya; but in aor. pass. ééynv Hom. and later Ep. commonty | times, like Lat. Forum, not only for public debating, elections and trials, 
horten the penult., (whereas in Att. xat-eGyny is always found) ; so in | but also for buying and selling, etc., and generally as a place of public 
he unaugm. form ayyv a is short, Il. 3. 307. 4- 214., 16. 801; even resort. In the old Athen. constitution, the assembly by Sj por and pvaat, 


Jom. however has éaynv, Il. 11. 558.] opp. to the promiscuous éxxAnoia. Phrases: xabicer ayopny to hold 
Gyvodys, €s, (<ldos) like a willow, Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 4. an assembly, opp. to Avew ay. to dissolve it, Od. 2. 69, cf. Il. 1. 305 5 


Gyvopovew, fo be dyvepov, to act without right feeling, act unfairly, cryopnvbe kadeey Il. 1.543 Knpvooew 2.55; dyopiy movetoOar oF TiOE- 
Ken. Hell. 1. 7, 333 ayvweis or mpés Twa. to act unfeelingly ox unfairly | Oa, eis THY ay. eiorévar, dryelpecOau, aryopnvde xadececOar Hom., etc.— 
wards one, Dem. 257. 14., 309- 25 5 mept Twa or Tt Plut. Cam. 28, | This sense is more freq. in Ep. than Att., but we have dryopay avvarye 
Alcib. 19 :—Pass. to be un airly treated, Plut. 2. 484A (where the faulty | and ovAdeyew Xen. An. 8.7, 33 mocetv Aeschin. 57. 37 :—in late Prose, 


form dryvwpevd pevos is corrected by Wyttenb.) ay. Sina mpodeivat, KkatraoThnoacba, to express the Rom. conventus 
dyvopoovvy, 7, want of acquaintance with a thing, want of knowledge, | agere, Luc. Bis Acc. 4 and 12. 2. the market-place, Ul. 11. 807, 
Plat. Theaet. 199 D: ignorance, Theogn. 892. II. want of | Od. 6. 266, etc.; eis ay. éupdrrcw to go into éhe forum, i.e. be a citi- 
sense : senseless pride, arrogance, obstinacy, Hdt. 2. 172., 4- 93, | zen, Lycurg. 148. 23; €& TH ay. épyaecOar to trade in the market, 
etc. III. want of feeling, unkindness, unfairness, Soph. Tr. | Dem. 1 308. g; eis THY dryopay mAaTTELY TL to make it for the market, 
1266, Dem. 311. 73 dy. tixns, Lat. iniquitas fortunae, Dem. 179. | Id. 47.14 :—also in plur., Od. 8. 16. III. speech in the place of 
25., 207. 7+ IV. in plur. misunderstandings, Xen. An. 2. 5, 6. Assembly, speaking, gift of speaking, Il. 2. 370., 4- 4003 also in plur., 
“ayvopov, ov, (yvwpn) wanting sense, ill-judging, senseless, Theogn. | Od. 4. 818. 2. things sold in the dryopa, provisions, Lat. annona, 


1260, Pind. O. 8, 79, Plat. Phaedr. 275 A; inconsiderate, Hipp. Aés. | from Thuc. downwards ; dyopav napackevacev, Lat. commeatum offerre, 
290 :—Adv. _évws, senselessly, Xen. Hell. 6.3, 11, etc.; dy. éxev Dem. | to hold a market for any one, bring him provisions for sale, Thuc. 7. 40, 


as. 18. 2. of things, senseless, brute, Aeschin. 88. 37- _| Xen. Hell. 3. 4,113 ayopay mapéxew Thue. 6. 50, etc. 5 ay. dyew Xen. 
pass. ill-judged of, unforeseen, Parthen. II. headstrong, reckless, | 2. 4, fin.; ay. Kopicey Id. ; dyopa SexecOa Thuc. 6.44: opp. to ayope 
arrogant, Hdt. 9. 41. III. unfeeling, unkind, hard-hearted, | xpjoa, to have supplies, Xen. An. 7.6, 17 5 Ths ayopas elpyerOar to 
SoiBy Te Kapol pr) yévnod” aryvepoves Soph. O. C. 86, Tr. 473; of | be barred from it, Thuc. 1. 67, Plut. Pericl. 29 ; dryopay mepixdmrey to 
judges, Xen. Mem. 2. 8, 5, Dem. 540. 3: ungrateful, Xen. Mem. 2. 10, | stop che market, Plut.; etc. IV. sale, dy. TOV BiBrAlwy, TaV 
3; 7 dyvwpay, i.e. fortune, Isocr. Epist. 10. 3. napdeveov Luc. Indoct. 19, Ael. V. H. 4.1; cf. Nicoch. Kev7. 2, et ibi 
dyvapwv, ov, ovos, (yvmwpor m1) of horses, without the teeth that tell the | Meineke. 7. as a mark of time, dyopd wAnGovea the forenoon, 
age, Poll. 1. 182; cf. daroyvw pov. when the market-place was full, and the ordinary business was going on, 

G-yVOpLrTOs, Oo”, unascertained, Theophr. H. P. 1. 2, 3. dryophis wAnOvovons Hat. 4. 181; wept or dpypl ayopav mAnbovoay Xen. 
 dyvas, Gros, 6, 7; (yeyrookn, ryvaovat) : I. pass. unknown, | An. 2.1, is Eee J. 3 OV, dryopa wANGovon Plat. Gorg. 469 D; also called 


‘mostly of persons, ayv@res dddhaAos Od. 5.79, and often in Att.; but, | dyopijs tAnOupn, Hdt. 2.173., 7-223; poet. év dryopa TAnGovTOS SXAOU 
“dyes warpi clam patre, Eur. Ion 14: also of things, dark, obscure, | Pind. P. 4. 151; mpiv aryopay memdndévar Pherecr. AUTop. 9 ;—Opp. to 
“govt, podyyos Aesch. Ag. 10ST, Soph. Ant. 9885; ay. Sdxnows a dark, | aryopis Siddvats the time just after mid-day, when they went home from 


vague suspicion, Soph. O. T. 681. 2. not known, obscure, ignoble, market, Hdt. 3. 104, cf. Xen. Oec. 12. I. 

‘Eur. 1. A. 19; ovk ayv@ra vixay a victory not unknown to fame, Pind. | d&yopabw, fut. dow Ar. Lys. 633: aor. Hryépaca Xen. Hell. 7. 2, 18, 

m2. 19. II. act. not knowing, ignorant, Soph. O. T. 1133; | Dem., etc. : pf. #ydpaxa Arist. Occ. 2. 33, Polyb. :—Med., aor. 7yopa- 

G03 TuXav ayvHros unable to appreciate me, lb. 677. 2. c. gen., | capnv Dem. 1223. 20: pf. Aryopacpar (v. infr.) :—Pass., aor. HryopacOnv 
~yopacpat Isae. 71. 22, Menand. Incert. 214. To be — 


“x0av otk dy. Onpay Pind. P. 9. 103, cf. 1. 2.44; dyvOres ddAnrov Id. 1360. 19: pf. 7) 
Thue. 3. 53- in the dryopa, to attend it, to have free use of it, Hdt. 2. 35, etc.: hence, 
 dyvwota, 7, a not knowing, ignorance, Hipp. Vet, Med. 11; ouppopas | to do business there, buy or sell, mwetv, dryopacew Ar, Ach. 625, cf. Pl. 
Eur. Med. 1204; 5: THY GAANAWY ayv. from not knowing one another, | 984; and this was, later, the commonest sense -—Med. to buy for oneself, 
Thuc. 8. 66: absol., opp. to yv@aors, Plat. Soph. 267 B. II. a | Xen. An. I. 3,14, Dem. 1215. 2; pf. pass. in med. sense, évtt Tov HYyo- 
being unknown, obscurity, Plat. Menex. 2 38 D. pacbar adrois Tov olvov Dem. 929. 6. 2. as a mark of idle fellows, ¢o 
dyvhoow, =dyvoew, a pres. only used in late Poets, as Musae. 249, | aunt the dryopd, lounge there, Corinna 32 ; dryopdodryevevos, a crasis for 
 Coluth. 8, Nonn., etc., as also in Luc. Ep. Sat..25 (with v. 1. dvyvoeis), dryopacet dryeveros, you will be a street-lounger before you've got a beard, 
and prob. formed backward from the Hom. form dyvwoacne (Vv. sub Dind. Ar. Eq. 13733 Gyopacew cis woAw Thuc. 6.51; cf. sq. 11. 2. [ diry— 
_ &yvoéw) on the analogy of Arpwaow, etc., cf. Lob. Phryn. 607 sq. properly; but @y-in Com. Anon. 4. p. 620.] 
d-yvwortos, ov, (also dyvaros, q. v.), unknown, ai Od. 2.175 (acc. | ayopatos, ov, also dyopaia (as epith. of Artemis and Athena, Paus. 3. 
to some, unexpected): unheard of, forgotten, like diSnAos, Mimnerm. 5. | 11; 9, etc.) :—in, of, or belonging to the dryopa, Leds *Ay. as guardian of 
73; v. sub o1wmy :—so also in the form dyvwros, yvwTd Kou dyad | popular assemblies, Hdt. 5. 46, Aesch. Eum. 973; ‘Epps Ay. as patron 


_ pot Soph. O. T. 58; dywra Tos Gewpévors Ar. Ran. 926. 2. | of traffick, Ar. Eq. 297, cf, Paus. 1. 15,13 and generally, deol ay. Aesch. 
not to be known, ayy. Twa. Tevxew Od. 13. 191, 3973 -oTOTaTOoL ~yA@a- | Ag. 90. TI. of persons, frequenting the market, 6 avy. oxdos Xen. 


g. 

Hell. 6. 2, 23, Arist. Pol. 4. 3, 2+ 6. 4, 14, etc. ; 70 ay. Ib. 4. 4, 10 :— 
éryopatot (with or without dvOperot), of, those who frequented the dyopa : 
hence, 1. bucksters, petty traffickers, retail-dealers, Hdt. 1.93. 2. 


cav most unintelligible in tongue, Thuc. 3. 94- II. act. not 
knowing, ignorant of, pevdéev Pind. O. 6.113, cf. Luc. Hale, 3. Adv. 
-rws, Clem. Al. 887. 














12 


tdlers or loungers, like Lat. subrostrani, 


and so generally, the common 
sort, low fellows, Ar. Ran. 101 55 


Plat. Gorg. 347 C, Theophr. Char. 6, 
N. T.:—so, in Comp., the baser sort, Ptolem. ap. Ath. 438 F :—hence 
Adv., d-yopatws A€éyew Dion. H. Rhet. ro. rr. 3. of things, low, 
mean, vulgar, common, cxwppara Ar, Pax 750; ay. pidia Arist. Eth. 
N-9.-F3; 6; IIT. generally, proper to the aryopa, skilled in, suited 
to forensic speaking, Plut. Pericl, 11 i) @yopaios (sc. Huépa), a court- 
day, Strabo 932; (in which sense some Gramm. write proparox, ayo- 
patos, as in most Edd. of N.T., Act. Ap. 19. 38) :—Adv. —ws, in forensic 
style, Plut. C. Gracch. 4, Anton, 24. IV. to be bought in the 
market, dpros Ath. 


ayopGvopéw, to be dyopavdpos, Alex, bad. 1, Dion. H. Io. 48: pf. 
Dio C. 52. 32. 
ayopavopia, 7, the office of dryopavépos, Arist. Pol. 7. 12, ris 
dyopavopirds, 7, dy, belonging to the dyopavépos or bis office, Plat. 
Rep. 425 D. IT. for Lat. aedilicius, Dion. H. 6. 05. 
ayopavomiov, 76, the court of the a-yopayé pos, Plat. Legg. 917 E. 
ayopa-vonos, 6, a clerk of the market, who regulated buying and selling 
there, Ar. Ach. 723, etc., Lys. 165, 34, v. Bockh P. E. r. 67, Dict: cof 
Antiqq. II. to translate the Lat. Aedilis, an officer who had 
similar duties, Dion. H. 6. go, Plut. 2. 658 D. 
Gyopdouat, almost wholly used in the Ep. forms, pres. dyopdacde, 
impf. 7yopdacbe, iyyopdwyto, aor. I ayopnodpny (v. infr.): but 2 sing. 
impf. yyyop@ occurs in Soph.; inf. ayopao@a in Theogn. 159 :—in Pind. 
I. 1.51, evayopndeis (Vv, ednyopéw) has been restored by Bockh for dyo- 
pndeis: in Hdt. 6.11 the Mss, give the Ep. form #yopéwrro Dep.) ) fo 
meet in assembly, sit in debate, of 8% eo) map Znvi KaOjpevor tryopdwvro 
Il. 4.1: also, like ayopevw, to address it, to speak, harangue, 6 op éi- 
ppovewy ayopnoaro Il. 1. 73., 9-95, cf. Od. 7.185; masoly éourdres ayo- 
paacbe Il. 2.337 :—to speak, utter, eUxwAGl.., As. . Keveavyées nyopa- 
aoGe 8. 230 :—to speak or talk with, &s od .. HYopa ~evots Soph. Tr. 6or, 
[@y— Il. 2. 3347, metri grat.; otherwise &y-.] 
ayopacSe, Dor. for ayopa¢w, Theocr. 
ayopacetw, Desid. of ayopatw, to wish to buy, Lat. empturio, Schol. Ar. 
Ran. 1000. 
ayopicia, %, a buying, purchase, Teleclid. Incert. 27, 
Gyopuots, ews, 7, = foreg., Plat. Soph. 219 D, in plur. 
ayépacpa, 76, that which is bought or sold: usu. in plur. goods, wares, 
merchandise, Dem. 909. 27, etc. 
ayopacpés, 6, a buying: a purchase, Lxx. 
ayopaaris, od, 6, the slave who bad to buy 
purveyor, Xen. Mem. 1. 5, 2: 
Menand. ay. 2, Ath. 171 A. 


adyopaotikés, 7, dy, of or for trafficking or trade, commercial, Plat, 
Crat. 408 A: % -Kn (sc. TEXVN) commerce, trade, Id. Soph. 223 C. 
ayopacrés, 4, dv, verb. Adj. to be bought or sold, Gloss. 
ayopatpés, 6, = mvAayopas, Delph. Inscr. in C. I. no. 1689, cf. Curt. 
40, 41. 
Sibi Hipion 76, a place for speaking, Inscr. 
: ayopeurés, 7, dv, utterable, to be spoken of, Eccl. 
;| Gyopevw (dyopa), with impf. jyépevoy Ep. dyédpevoy Il. 1. 385 :— 
fut. -evow often in Hom., (mpoo—) Plat. Theaet. 147 E:—aor. 7yo~ 
pevoa, Ep. dy—, Hom., (a-) Plat. Theaet. 200 D, Dem. 1021. 18., 1273. 
2; (kar—) Ar. Pax 107, (mpoo—) Xen. Mem. 3- 2, I, Dem. 1006. 7; 
(cvy—) Id. 397. 7 :—perf. yopeva (mpo-) Id. 157. 20.—Med., aor. iyo- 
pevodpny (v. infr.).—Pass., fut. (of med. form) d-yopedoopat (mpo-) Xen. 
Hipparch. 2. 7 (where however the sense requires mpoaryopeverar) :—aor. 
nyopevOnv (mpoo—) Aesch. Pr, 834, Anaxil. Neorr. 2, Philem. Incert. 16:— 
pf. Ayépevpa, (map-) Hat. 7-13, (mpo-) Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 35.—But in 
correct Att. writers, this Verb (and still more its compds.) generally bor- 
TOws €p@, eipyxa, efmov (and their compds.) as its fut., pf., and aor. CyS%S. 
eimov) ; and recent Editors have endeavoured to alter the passages which 
contravene this rule, cf. Cobet V. LL. p. 36; but see other exceptions in 
Veitch Gr. Verbs s. v.— Cf, dv—, dvT-, da-, éf—, KaT—, Tpo-, ™poo—, ovv— 
ayopedw. To speak in the assembly, harangue, ll. 8.542; to speak, 
€mea, dyopas &yopevey Hom., who constantly uses the word, as does 
dt.: ay. tui or mpéds tiva Il; overdicwy ary. Od. 18. 
Twa to speak ill of one, Od. 18. 15; in Att., naxk@s dy. Twa, e. g. 
Ar. Plut. 102: ph te pdBovd’ ayépeve counsel me not to flight, Il. 5. 
252; ay. pa) oTparevecOa Hat. y fs 4 2. to proclaim, declare, Il. 
I. 385; and so in aot. med. ayopevoacbai Ti to have a thing proclaimed, 
Hdt. 9, 26 :—#o assert, say, usu. in phrase, 6 vduos dyopever the law says, 
Antipho 123.16, Lys. 115.6; ay. py moey Ar. Ran. 629: metaph., 
dépya Onpos ay. xeipav epyor tells a tale, Theocr. 25. 175. 
&yopy, Ep. and Ion. for dyopd. 
ayoptjOev, Adv. Jrom the assembly ot market, Tl. 2. 264, etc. 
ayoprvoe, Ady. fo the assembly or market, Il. 1. 54. 


ayopyrys, 08, 5, (dyopdopuar) a speaker, in Hom. esp. of Nestor, Avyds 


—NKa 






Diog. L., etc. 


provisions for the house, che 
in later authors d~avarwp, Lat. obsonator, 








380; Kakdy Tt ay. 


dyopos, 6, = dyopd, only found in lyrical passages of Eur.; and always | 





a'ryopavouew—arypeumd. 









ratus, cf. Sext. Emp. M. 1. 99: 
Xen. :—Adv. —rws, Epict. Diss. 
Polit. 295 A. 
Arist. H. A. 1.1, 29: of sounds, 


dice) counting nothing, 


Arist. Mirab. 11. 
there, Strabo Io7, Ni; 


military service in the field. 


of shepherds, Il. 18. 162, Hes. Th. 26- 
Ant. 349 :—of things, rural, rustic, Eur. El, 342. 

aypadiou, Yp2hnh, 7), an action against state-debtors, who had 
names cancelled without paying, Dem. 1338. 19, Poll. 8. 54. 

d-yp&dos, or, unwritten, 
will, Plut. Cor. 9; dypapa 
8 :—esp. dypapo: véuot, unwritten laws, which are 
nature, moral law, rots é 
317, 23: v. dypamros. 
Legg. 793 A, cf. omnino Arist. Rhet. I. 10, 


a crime not recognised by law as such, Hesych. 
tions, as of the 


recorded, ayp. 7 
I. 40. 
(droypapecbar), but were wrou 
Suid. s.v.; cf, avaréypados, 
dypet, v. sub dypéw m1, 
Gypetos, a, or, 
Tar. in Anth. P. 6 


aypeTys, ov, 6, a Lacedaemonian magistrate ; whence the Verb dype- 
TlvAiav d-yopnrns Il. 1. 248, etc. tevw in C. I.no. 1395 :—acc. to Hesych. = #yepxov, whence it is restored 
ayopytis, vos, %, the gift of speaking, eloquence, Od. 8. 168 : Ep. word. | by Toup for dypéraz in Aesch 

























in plur. (I. T. 1096, El. 723, Andr. 1037), 

dXioas pidav, where the Mss. dyopév. 
ayds, od, 6, (yw) a leader, chief, often in II, c. 
in Pind. N. 1.77, Aesch. Supp. 248. [a] | 
“ATO or dyos, eos, 74, any matter of religious awe: hence, 
i 


except in H. F, 412, ay 





SeNn., €. 8. 4. 265; i 


mostly, like pvoos, a curse, pollution, guilt, such as must be expia’ 
Lat. piaculum, év T@ det évévecOa Ht. 6. 56; dyos éxOvcacba 6, || 
dy. Oedv KexThaOa Aesch. Theb, 1017; dyos aipvdroy Id. Eum. I 
pevyew Soph. Ant. 256; ds dyos, ellipt. for dare pevye dos, Ib. ‘i 
b0ev 7d ayos auvéBn Tois SvBapiracs Arist, Pol. 5. 3, 11, 2: 
person or thing accursed, an abomination, Soph. O. T. 1426; dyos a 
ve =aynaareiy, Thuc. 1. 126, IT. the Gramm. add a good sei| 

t 


= o¢Bas, cf. h. Hom. Cer. 479, but vy. Herm. Soph. Ant. 775, I 
an expiatory sacrifice, Soph. Fr. 613.—Cf. Ruhnk. Tim. s. v. j 
Curt. seeks to distinguish between dyos, in good sense, compar. 
dyios ayvés, &Copat, Sanskr, Yag, yagami (sacrifico, colo), yagus, yagna, 
(sacrificium) ; and dos in bad sense, comparing Sanskr. dgas (offense 

v. 116, 118. 

ayoords, 6, the flat of the band, Il. 11. 425, etc.; ay. xerpds Ap, a 
120. Il. the arm, =d-yxddn, Simon. 207, Theocr. 17.129, An 
(Akin to dyxos, ayxdAn, etc.) ; 

"ADPA, lon. dypn, %, a catching, hunting, the chase, é&ypay toenail 
follow the chase, Od. 12. 330; d&ypais mpooxetobar Soph. Aj. 407; iG 
és dypay Eur. Supp. 885 ‘—metaph., dypar diimvor Soph. Aj. 880. 
a way of catching, Hdt. 2. 70. II. that which is taken in buntip, 
the booty, prey, Od. 22. 306, etc.; MeAcaype, pehéay ydp Tor’ aipnay 
dypay Eur. Mel. 6: game, Hat. 1. 73, etc.; of fish, a draught, take, I 
Luc. 5. 9:—metaph., dypa Sopés Aesch. Theb. 322. Cf. Butt 
Lexil. IIT. “Aypa, 7%, a name of Artemis, like "Ayporég 
"Aypaia, Plat. Phaedr. 229 C. (Prob. from same Root as aipéw, q. V.); 

dypaSe, Adv., poet. form of arypovée, Call. Fr. 26. } 

dypaios, a, ov, (dpa) of the chase, as epith. of Apollo, Paus. r. 41, 63 aij 
of Artemis, Eust. 361. 36; Satpoves Opp. H. 3. 27: cf. “Ayporépa. 

Gypapparia, 7, want of learning, Ael. V. H. 8. 6. 
a-ypapparos, ov, without learning (ypdppara), unlettered, Lat. ili ; 

unable to read or write, Plat. 'Tim. 23] 
2.9, 10. II. = aypamros, Pla| 
III. of animals, unable to utter articulate sound) 
inarticulate, Id. Interpr. 2. 2. 
d-ypappos, ov, not on the line, Gypappa apetra is a throw 
Hesych. 
aypavals, = dypovse, Dor. Ady. in Theognost. Can. 163. 
d-ypatrtos, or, unwritten, dyp. vopLpa Soph. Ant. 454: 
GypavAréw, fo be an dypavios, and so, 







































(of th 













cf. d&ypagos. | 
I. ¢o live in the country 
IT. to live out of doors, to pass the nigi) 















aypavAys, és, = dypavios, Nic. Th. 78. { 
aypavAla, %, the state of an dypavdos :—in Dion, H, 6. 44, Diod., ete, 










dypavXos, ov, (aypos, avaAn) dwelling in the field, living out of doors 






3 of oxen, Od. 12. 253; Op Soph 













got thei 





penn Thuc, 2. 43 ; &yp. diadjKa a verba 
A€yew to speak without book, Id. Demosth, 
1. che laws 9, 
ypdpos vdpos nal rois dyOpwmtvois Ceo. Dem, 

2. laws of custom, our common law, Plat, 
3 and 13, 2; dyp. ddtenpa 
3. religious tradi- 
Eumolpidae, Lys. 104. 8. II. not registered ot 
oAets cities whose names do not stand in a treaty, Thue. 
2. dypapa péradAa mines which had not been registered 


ght clandestinely, to evade the tax of a 















































(dypos) of the field or country, rural, tXéravos Leon. 
- 35: also clownish, boorish, like @ypoixos, Ar. Nub. 









or a rude, vagrant life, Anth. P. 6. 51; 









A 


70 dyp.=dypa u, Anth. P. 6. 224. 
- 2. 17, E. M. 13 :—expl. by 










- Pers. 1002, where Herm. aKpwrns. 
which is taken in bunting, booty, prey, 









dry pevs—arypouciCop.at. 13 


yhether game or fish, Eur. Bacch. 1241, Xen. Mem. 3. 11, 7: cf. 
pa Il. II. a net, toil, Aesch. Ag. 1048, Cho. 998, etc. 
aypevs, éws, 6, (drypedw) a hunter, as epith. of Aristaeus, Pind. P.g. 115; 
f Apollo, Aesch, ap. Plut. 2. 757 D (cf. dypevThs) ; of Bacchus, Eur. 
jacch. 1192; of Pan, Poseidon, etc., Dorvill. Charit. 77 :—of an arrow, 
aul. Sil. 45. 
aypevoupos, n, ov, easy to catch, Schol. Soph. Phil. 863. 
dypevots, ews, %, a catching, Hesych., Achm. Onir. 178. 
GypevTip, 7po0s, 6,=sq., Theocr. 21. 6, Call. Dian. 218. 
GypevTns, ov, 6, a hunter, like dypevs, as epith. of Apollo, Soph. O. C. 
0gI. II. as Adj., dyp. «ives, hounds, Solon 3. 2; ap. KaAGa- 
tos a bunter’s shaft, Anth. P. 7. 171. 
dypeutixds, 1, dv, of, skilled in bunting, Xen. Hipparch. 4.12. Adv. 
-xws, Poll. 5. 9. 
dypeutis, i5os, 7, fem. of dypeuThs, prob. 1. Schol. Ar. Vesp. 367. 
dypeutés, dv, caught, Opp. H. 3. 541. 
dypevo, f. edow Call. Dian. 84: aor. iyypevoa Eur. Bacch. 1204 :—Med., 
or, Hypevoadpnv Eur. :—Pass., aor. AypevOnv Anth.: (dypa). To hunt, 
ake by bunting, catch, take, ixOvs Hdt. 2. 95, cf. Xen. Cyr. 12. 6; aypav 
yyp. Eur. Bacch. 4343; of war, dypeve. dvbpas Soph. Fr. 498 :—metaph. 
0 bunt after, thirst for, atya Eur. Bacch. 138 ; bavov Mel. in Anth. P. 
7.169, cf. 12.125: also in Med., Eur. I. T. 1163 :—Pass., dypevdels 
y nypevoe Anth. P. 9. 94. 
dypéw, poet. form of foreg., used only in pres., dyper 8 oivov épvdpdv 
Archil. 5. 3; Tpdpos macay aypet Sapph. 2. 14; drypet moAw Aesch. Ag. 
126; of fish, dypeis Anth. P. 6. 304. II. in Hom. only in 
imperat. dyper, = dye, come! come on! dyper pdy of émopaov *APnvainy 
Il. 5. 765; so, dypeire Od. 20.149. Cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v.—The word 
is more freq. in compds. 
dyp7, 7, lon. for dypa. 
dypnQev, Adv. from the chase, Ap. Rh. 2. 938. 
dypyvév, 75, a net, Hesych. :—also a net-like woollen robe worn by 
Bacchanals and soothsayers, Id., Poll. 4. 116. 
dyptaive, fut. avy® Plat. Rep. 501 E: aor. jvyptava Dio C. 44. 47, 
Ael. :—Pass., Dion. H. 12. 3, Plut.: fut. dypravOncopar Lxx: aor. 7ypt- 
dvOnv Ib.—In Att. the Pass. was supplied by dypi6w, which was rare in 
Act.; but the compd. éfayp:aivopa: occurs in Plat., and efaypidw in 
Hat., Eur., Plat. 1. intr. to be or become dypios, to be angered, 
provoked, angry, Plat. Rep. 493 B, etc. ; Tiwi with one, Id.Symp. 173 D; 
of rivers and the like, to chafe, mpos Thy TAnppvpay .. dypiaivey 6 ToTA- 
pos Plut. Caes. 38 :—of sores, to be angry or inflamed, Aretae. M, Diut. 
@it, M. Acut. 1.1, etc. TI. later Causal, to make dypros, 
provoke, anger, Dio C. 44. 47:—and Pass. fo be angered, Plut. 
Anton. 58. 
dypt-dpedos, 7, a wild vine, in good Greek dypia dpmeXos,—such 
compds. of dypios, as aypioxnvapioy, dypioxorpos, dypioxvpivoy, etc., 
being mostly used in late writers, cf. Lob. Phryn. 381. 
dypids, ddos, 7,=dypia, pecul. fem. of dypios, wild, rough, Ap. Rh. 
m 25, Arat., etc. II. as Subst., =d-ypidpmedos, Anth. P. 9. 561. 
dypudw, to be savage, Opp. C. 2.49, in Ep. form dypidov Ta. 
_Gyplé.ov, 7d, Dim. of dypés, Lat. agellus, Epict. Diss. 2. 2, 17, etc. 
Gypt-ehata, 77, a wild olive, wilding, Lat. oleaster, Diosc. I. 125. 
dypt-éAavos, ov, of a wild olive, Anth. P. 9. 237. II. as Subst., 
fy deyp.=dryptedaia, Theocr. 7. 18, Theophr. H. P. 2.3, 5. 
dyptpatos, a, ov, wild, opp. to imepos: Ta Gypipata wild animals, 
‘game, Ptolem. ap. Ath. 549 F. 
dypt-pédtooa, 7%, a wild bee, Hesych. 
Gypio-amridtov, 7d, wild dmidiov, Geop. Susu. 
“Gypvo-Badavos, 7), wild BddAavos, Lxx. 
Gypr6-Bovdos, ov, wild of purpose, Polem. Physiogn. 
dypio-Salrns, ov, 6, eating wild fruits, like Badavnpdyos, Orac. ap. 
Paus. 8. 42, 6. 
dyptdeis, eoa, ev, = dypios, Nic. Al. 30. 617. 
dypr6-Gipos, ov, wild of temper, Orph. H. 11. 4. 
dypto-KapSapov, 76, wild xapdapor, Galen. 
Gypto-KoKkkipyAa, wy, wild Koxkvpnaa, Diosc. I. 174. 
dypio-Kpoppuov, 70, wild onion, Schol. Ar. Pl. 283. 
" dypo-xipivoy, 74, wild cummin, Schol. Nic. Th. 709. 
Gypio-Adxaiva, wy, TA, wild Adxava, Lxx. 
dypro-Acixyyy, 5, =adypios Aeixnv (3), Hesych. 
&ypio-paraxn, 7%, wild mallow, Schol. Nic. Th. 89. 
dypid-pydra, wy, 74, wild apples, Diosc. I. 164. 
Gypid-popdos, ov, wild, savage of form, Orph. Arg. 977- 
_ Gypto-piiplen, 7, wild pupixn, Lxx. [pt] 
 dypvd-pwpos, ov, desperately foolish, Eccl. 
 Gypvo-tretewvaAvov, 76, the boopoe, Schol. Soph. ; —trérewov, Du- 
~cang. Gl. 
_ Gypio-mhyavov, 76, wild rue, Hesych. 
 &ypvo-nHyds, 5, (miyyvupe) = apatoup yes, dypiov gtrdaw épyarns, Schol. 
_ Ar. Eq. 462. . 
-Gypvo-trovéw, to make wild, Schol. Aesch, Pers, 613. 


i. 
7 
2 































&ypto-mrovds, dv, drawing wild characters, writing wild poetry, as epith. 
of Aeschylus in Ar. Ran. 837. 

dypt-opiydvos, 6, wild dpiyavos, Diosc. 3. 34. 

dypi-opviles, wv, ai, wild fowl, Byzant. 

dypwos, a, ov, Od.g. 11g: also os, ov, Il. 3. 24., 19. 88, and Att.: 
Comp. —wrepos Thuc. 6, 61; Sup. —wraros Plat. Rep. 564A: (dypés) : 
living in the fields, living wild: hence I. of animals, opp. to 
ribacds, wild, savage, alg, ods dyp. Hom.; Bddrew dypia mavta wild 
animals of all kinds, Il. 5.52; so also in Hdt., ete. 2. of trees, 
opp. to fuepos, wild, Hdt. 4. 21, etc., cf. Aesch. Pers. 614, Arist. Probl. 
ARs Tees 3. of countries, wild, uncultivated, Lat. horridus, Plat. 
Phaed. 113 B, etc. :—but, II. mostly of men, beasts, etc., as 
having qualities incident to a wild state: 1. in moral sense, wild, 
savage, fierce, Lat. ferus, ferox, Od. I. 199, etc.: hence also of men’s 
feelings, Oupds, xdAos, Il. 9. 625., 4. 235 Aéav 8 ws, dypia oldev 24. 


Al; dyp. TTdAEuOos, HWAOS 17. 730, 397 5 dypios arn 19.88. 2. 
in Att. also opp. to aoretos (as rusticus to urbanus), boorish, rude, Plat. 
Gorg. 510 B, etc.: also simply a countryman, Mosch. 5. 13. 3 


wy / 


also of any violent passion, vehement, furious, Epwres, pidria, cf. Heind. 
Plat. Phaed. 81 A: hence also=ma5epaorns, Interpp. ad Ar. Nub. 349, 
cf, Aeschin. 8. 10; but dypios ép&pevos a cruel, haughty lover, Valck. 
Theocr. 2. 54. 4. of circumstances, cruel, harsh, Seopa Aesch. Pr. 
176; dovdeia Plat. Rep. 564 A; vit dypiwtépyn wild, stormy, Hdt. 8. 
13; ayp. véaos, prob., like TeOnpiwpévos, in the Medic. sense, malignant, 
cancerous; so, dyp. Akos Bio 1.16; v. dypiaive, dypidw, and cf. Cels. 5. 
28, 16. TIT. Adv. —ws, Aesch. Eum. 972, Ar. Vesp. 705 : also 
dypia as neut. pl., Hes. Sc. 236. [Hom. has 1, when the ult. is long, 
Il. 22. 313.] 

dypto-céXtvov, 74, wild parsley, Diosc. 3. 78. 

dypio-cradis, idos, 7, wild grapes, Orneosoph., etc.; so in Gramm., 
dypio-cradiAn, —orapuiis, —oTapvAwov. 

aypio-ciK4, 7, the wild jig, Horapoll.; -ovdkvov, 76, the fruit, A.B. 
1097. 

ayprétys, 770s, 6, wildness, of animals, Xen. Mem. 2. 2, 7; and plants, 
Theophr. H. P. 3. 2, 4:—of diet, Hipp. Vet. Med. 13, Aér. 294. 10 @ 
of men, in moral sense, ferceness, cruelty, Plat. Symp. 197 D; in plur., 
Dem. 808. I5. 


paw Ne 
aypi6-paypos, 6, the wild parypos, Opp. H. 1. 140. 
dypto-davis, és, appearing wild, Cornut. 27. 
ayprddpav, ovos, 6, 7, (ppnv) savage of mind, Eccl. 


Od. 8. 294. 
dypto-xnvapvov, 76, the wild goose, Byz. 
dyptowpia, 7, (Ywpa) inveterate itch, Hesych. 


etc. :—éAkea dypiovta: Hipp. |. c. 


mov Diogenian. 
dypirys, ov, 6, a countryman, Steph. Byz. s. v. ypos. 


Doric dypipay is restored by Dind. for dypetpvay in Anth, P. 6. 297. 
dypiodys, es, (€l50s) of wild nature, Strabo 155. 


UU 


festival in his honour, Id. 2. 291 A, 299 F, etc. 


mpoowmov Plut. Mar. 14. 
dypo-Batns, ov, 6, haunting the country, V. l. in Eur. for dypoBdrns. 
dypo-Boas, 6, rudely shouting, Cratin. Incert. 36. 


drypévopos, Soph. Phil. 214, Eur. Cycl. 54. 

dypo-yelTov, ovos, 6, a country neighbour, Plut. Cato Ma, 25. 
aypo-yevis, és, country-born, Gloss. 

é.ypo-dtattos, ov, living in the country, ap. A. Gell. 1. 5, Synes. 27 B. 
Gyposorys, ov, 0, (dypa) a giver of booty, game, etc., Anth. P. 6. 27. 
dypobev, Adv. from the country, Od. 13. 268., 15. 428. 

aypoet, Adv. in the country, Call. Cer. 136, Poll. 9. 12. 
dypoucevouar, Dep. to be aypoucos, E. M. ; 
aypoucnpds, 4, dv, boorish, ayp. vars ap. Steph. Byz. s. v. dypés. 


461 C, Rep. 560 D, etc. 
plur., Ib. 311 B:—in plur. country-houses, Diod. 20. 8. 


Sull. 6: aor. #ypoucodpny Aristid. 1. 491: pf, fyypourio pévos Synes. 


dypvo-payou, of, men who eat raw flesh and fruits, Salmas. Solin. 


Gyp.d-wvos, ov, with wild rough voice, or tongue, like BapBapdpavos, 


dyprdw, f. wow: (dypios):—to make wild or savage, provoke, i) Ti 
rexovon 0 Hypiwoe against thy mother, Eur. Or. 616; cf. égaypidw :— 
mostly in Pass. (cf. dypiatvw), d-ypuodor Hipp. Aér. 282: impf. jyprov- 
ynv Eur. El. 1031: aor. yypr@Ony Plut., (d-) Plat. Polit. 274 B: pf. 
vypiwpat Soph., Eur., Xen. :—/fo grow wild, and in perf. to be wild, 
properly of plants, countries, etc., vas An iyyp. Theophr. C. P. 5. 3, 6; 
then of men, ¢o be savage, fierce, cruel, Soph. Phil. 1321, Eur. EL. to031, 


dypummos, 6, a wild olive, Suid., etc. ; proverb., dxapmdrepos aypim- 
dyplhy [7], 7, @ barrow, rake, Arcad. 115, E. M. 15.44, Hesych. The 
’"Ayptdvios, 7, epith. of Bacchus, Plut. Anton. 24 :—’Aypiovid, Td, a 


dypt-w1rds, ov, wild-looking, dupa Eur. H. F. 990; TO aypiwmoy Tov 


&ypo-Botys, ov, 6, feeding in the field, dwelling in the country, like 


dypoucta, 7, che character of a rustic, boorishness, coarseness; Plat. Gorg. 
II. the country, Lat. rus, Plut. 2. 519 A; 


. aypouctfopar, Dep. to be rude and boorish, Plat. Theaet. 146 A, Plut. 


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aypoukukds, 4, dv, boorish, Ath. 477 A. Adv. —xws, Philostr. 198, etc. 

Gypoiko-tuppdvetos, 6, a rude, coarse Pyrrhonist, Galen. 

dyp-ocos, ov, of or in the country, dyp. Bios Ar. Nub. 43, etc.; ayp. 
(Ga haunting the plains, opp. to 7d dpea, Arist. H. A. 1.1, 2002s 
Subst., a countryman, clown, boor, Ar. Nub. a7 ete 2. boorish, - 
rude, rough, Id. Nub. 628, 646, etc. ; HéXos dypourdrepov Id. Ach. 
674; dyp. copia, Lat. crassa Minerva, Plat. Phaedr. 229 E; Dinarchus 
is called 6 dyp. Anpuoobévns by Dion. H. de Din. 8. 3. of 
fruits, grown in the country, common, opp. to ‘yevvaios, Plat. Legg. 
844 D, 845 B. 4. of land, rough, uncultivated, like aypios, 
Thuc. 3. 106. II. Adv. —nws, Ar. Vesp. 1 320; Comp. —orépws, 
Plat. Rep. 361 E, Xen. Mem. 3.1 3,1.—(The accent dypoixos is now 
generally adopted, though some Gramm. confine this to signf, 2, and 
elsewh. write dypotkos.) 

aypo.Kkd-codos, ov, coarsely wise, with rough mother-wit, Lat. abnor- 
mis sapiens, Philo 1. 448. 
dypouadys, es, (el50s) of clownish kind, Schol. Il. 23. 474. 
Gypowmrys, ov, 6, poet. for aypoTns, a countryman, clown, Hom., who 
always uses the plur., as Il. 11, 549, Ar. Thesm. 58: fem. dypovdtis, 
t6os, 4, Sapph. 23. IT. as Adj. rustic, Anth. P. vail. 

dypo-Kiymov, 76, a field kept like a garden, Strabo 545. 

dypo-Képos, 6, a land-steward, Joseph. "A? J.5/9, 2. 

dyp-odéreipa, 7, a waster of land, Hesych. ; “Apres dyp. ap. Suid. 

aypo-pevys, és, dwelling in the country, Hesych. 

dypopevos, syncop. part. aor. pass. of avyeipw, q. Vv. 

dypovSe, Adv. (dypés) to the country, Od. 15.370: cf. dypasde. 

dypdvopos, oy, (véyopat) haunting the country, rural, wild, Nvpdat 
Od. 6.106; mAdwes, addai Soph. O. T. 1103, Ant. 785; Onpes Aesch. 
Ag. 142; dyp. podoa Mel. in Anth. P. 7-196 (Codex Pal. male dypo- 
vopay pro drypovopov). II. as Subst., parox., dypovépos, 6, 
(véuo) a magistrate at Athens, overseer of the public lands, freq. in 
Plat. Legg., e. g. 660 C; cf. Arist. Pol. 6. 8,6, Ruhnk. Tim. s, Vi, et 
v. sub tAwpés. 

"AT'PO’S, 03, 6, a field, mostly in pl. fields, lands, Il. 23.832, Od. 4. 
757: an estate, Od. 24. 204, Thuc. 2.13: also the country, opp. to the 
town, Od. 11. 188; ém’ dypod in the country, Od. 22. 47 (1. 185 is 
doubtful) : Att. éy dyp or dypois, kar’ dypév or dypous, etc. :—proverb., 
ovdev && dypod A€yes, dypoU TAEwS, i. e. boorish. [a@ypés in Com., ex- 
cept in a dub. Fr. Philem. Incert. 21: &ypddev in Alcae. Kwywd. 1 is a 
parody on Eur. ] 

The Root is AI'P-; cf. Sanskr. agras, Lat. ager, agri, Goth. akrs 
(Germ. acker, Engl. acre): Curt. 11g. 

aypotepos, a, or, poet. for dypios, in Hom. always of wild animals, 
Hplovor, aves, CAaor, alyes; so too Pind. ; also, dypéTepo. or —pa, alone, 
Theocr. 8. 58: of countrymen, rustic, Anth. P. Q- 244: also of plants, 
Anth. Ib. 384, cf. Coluth. 108. II. (aypa) fond of the chase, 
buntress, of a nymph, Pind. P. 9.10; metaph., pépiyva dyp. Id. O. 2. 
100: hence, 2. as prop. n. Ayporépa, Artemis the buntress, like 
“Aypaia (cf. dypeds, dypevrhs), Il. 21.471; esp. at Sparta, Xen. Hell, 
4. 2, 20, cf. Interpp. ad Ar. Eq. 660, and v. sub Xiparpa. 

dypornp, jpos, 6,=dypérns, Eur, El. 463 :—fem. dypéreipa, as Adj., 
rustic, Ib. 168. 

aypérns, ov, 6, a country-man or woman, Od. 16. 218; where others 
take it=dypeurys, and so Hesych. interpr. the word. 2. as Adj. 
living in the country, rural, Eur. Or. 1270; aypéra Ildv Leon. Tar. in 
Anth. P. 6.13 :—in fem. form, v¥ugn aypotis Ap. Rh. 2. 509; dyp. 
xovpa, i.e. Artemis, Anth. 6. 111; dyp. aiyavén Ib. 57. A I el 
in Aesch. Pers. 1002, for dypérns, q. v. 

aypotiKkds, 4, dv, rustic, Eust. Opusc. 261. 24, ete: 
of the chase, 'Tzetz. ad Lyc. 400, ubi Mss. dypevrat. 

aypo-pvaAak, 6, a watcher of the country, Anth. Plan. 243. 

dypuktos, ov, (a privat., ypd) not speaking a word, Pherecr. ap. A.B. 
339 :—hence dyputia, 1, dead silence, Pind. Fr. 2 53. 

dyputvew, Zo be dypumvos, lie awake, Theogn. 475, Hipp. Progn. 37, 
Plat. Legg. 695 A; opp. to xadevdw, Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 42; dypumvety rv 
vuRTa to pass a sleepless night, Xen. Hell. 7+ 2,19; ayp. Tiwi to be 
watchful of or intent upon a thing, Lat. invigilare rei, Plut. 2. 377 C3 
so, ayp. eis Tt Ep. Ephes. 6. 18. 

ayputvyAtéov, verb. Adj. one must watch, Eust. 168. 16. 

ayputTvyTyp, 7pos, 6, a watcher, Manetho 1. 81 ; In GL, dypumvnris. 

ayputvyntiKds, 7, dv, wakeful, Diod. Excerpt. 32, Plut. Cam. aa 

ayputvia, 7, sleeplessness, waking, watching, Hipp. Aph. 1344: "etc.. 
Plat. Crito 43 B; also in plur., Hdt. 3. 129. ITI. a time of watch- 
ing, Plat. Ax. 368B. [@ in Opp. Cyn. 3. 511.] 

cyp-utvos, ov, sleepless, wakeful, Hipp. Epid. 1. 954, Plat. Rep. 404 A: 
metaph., dyp. BédXos Aesch. Pr. 358. II. act. banishing’ sleep, 
keeping awake, Arist. Probl. 18.7. [&yp¥mvos Eur. Rhes. 2, Gypiavos 
Theocr. 24. 104.] 

dypuTvadys, es, (eld0s) making sleepless, Hipp. 68 A. 

aypaoow, Ep. for dypedw, only used in pres., £0 catch, aypwoowy ixOds,. 


Od. 5. 33; often in Opp., H. 3. 339; 543, etc.; so Call. Ap, 60, Lyc., 


II. fond 





; 
etc. :—absol. to go bunting, Opp. C. 1. 129 ‘Pass. to be caught, Oj) 
H. 3. 415., 4. 565. 

aypoorys, ov, 6,=daypérns, Soph. Fr. 83, Eur. H. F. 377, Rhes. 26] 
whence Meineke reads dypworGv yepapwraros in Theocr. 25.48. 
a hunter, Ap. Rh. 4.175: fem. dyp@or7is, 50s, 4, as name of a hour} 
Simon. 130. _ 2. a kind of spider, Nic. Th. 734. | 
dypwortvos, Syracus. for dypouxos, name of a play by Epicharm 
aypworivar vipat Speco, Hesych. 
dypworts, dos Theophr. H. P. 1.6, 10, and €ws, 7), a grass that mul 
fed on, a@yp. wedundys, Od. 6. go; eiAcrevijs dyp. Theocr.. 1 3. 42. el 
triticum repens, acc. to Interpp. ad Theophr. H. P. 1. 6, 7, etc, I 
v. sub dypworns 11. 
AypoecTwp, opos, 6, = dypworns, Nic. Al. 473. j 
dypwrhp, 6, fem. dypwrepa, = dypdrns, Steph. Byz. s. v. dypos. } 
ayparns, ov, 6,=dypdrns, v.1. for dporpevs in Theocr. 2 5.51. i 
as Adj. of the field, wild, Opes Eur. Bacch. 562. 
ayuda, 47, a street, public place, Il. 5.642, etc.: in plur. a city, tom 
Pind. P. 2.107, Soph. O. C. 715: y. sub evpvxopos, Kviodw. aay 
road, metaph. in Pind. N. 7. 136, dy. mpoydvav the way of your for 
fathers.—A quasi-participial form from a&yw (cf. dpmua, dpyuia), Donal 
son N. Crat. p. 499. [dywd, except in Il. 20. 254, where it is | 
proparox. ayuci. | j 
ayutatos, a, ov, of Apollo ’Ayueds, Soph. Fr. 211. } 
dyurdrys, ov, 6,=’Ayueds, Aesch. Ag. 1081, in vocat. "Ayuda. | 
ayuratis, cdos, 7, fem. from foreg., like ewpfris, a neighbour, Pind. |) 
TT ©. II. as Adj., dyuidriSes Oepametou the worship of Apoli 
Agyieus, Eur. lon 186. ! 
"Ayuredts, éws, 6, a name of Apollo, 
public places, Eur. Phoen. 631, ap. Dem. 531. 9. 
pillar, set up as his statue or altar at the street door, Ar. Vesp. 871 
v. Muller Dor. 2.6, 5; called “Ayweds Bwyds in Soph. Fr. 340 :—} 
KVLO aw, 
dyuoTAacréw, (thdoow) to build in streets or rows, Lyc. 601. 
d-yuros, ov, without limbs, weak in limb, Hipp. 600. 49. ' 
G-yupvaota, %, want of exercise or training, Ar. Ran. 1088. 
ayUpvacros, or, (yupvatw) unexercised, untrained, Xen. Cyr. 8. 1, 38) 
ay. T$ owpar: Plut, Arat. 47. 2. unpractised, twés in a thing) 
Eur. Bacch. 491, Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 29, Plat., etc.; also eds or mpos Te Plat 


Legg. 731 A, Rep. 816 A; mepi 71 Plut. 2. 802 D. 3. unbarassea 
Soph. Tr. 1083; 003’ dyiuvacrov mrdvos Eur. Hel. 533; ay. movor 
ppévas Eur. Dict. 5. II. Adv. —rws, dy. éxew mpds 7 Xen| 
Mem. 2. 1, 6. 4 

ayivark, 6, (yuh) wifeless, Soph. Fr. 5: another nom. dytvaukos oc! 
curs in Phryn. Com. Moy. 13; dyuvos in Ar. Fr. 571; ayvvatos in Dit 
C., Porphyr., Manetho; ayvvys in Poll. 3. 48. | 
aytpts, cos, 4%, Aeol. collat. form of ayopa, a gathering, crowd, iy 





Spav ayupw Od. 3.31; & vextav ayvpe Il. 16.661; év vnay dy! 
24.141; also in Eur. I. A. 753. (Hence 6pupyupis, navhyupis ; cf. ayup: 
Tns, etc.) [a] ; 

ayuppa, aros, 7d, a collection, A.B. 327. 

dyuppés, 6,=dyupis, Babr. 102, 5, A.B. 331: cf. ouvayuppds, and} 
v. sub dyeppds. | 

ayuptalo, (ayvprns) to collect by begging, xphyata Od. 19. 284. 74 

ayupreta, 2%, begging ; and ayuptevw, to be an ayvpTns, Suid. | 

GYUPTIp, Hpos, 6, = sq., Manetho 4. 218, 

GyUpTS, ov, 6, (ayeipw) properly a gatherer, collector, Mntpés (cf, 
Lytpayvprns) Anth. P. 6. 218: hence, a beggar, vagabond, Eur. Rhes. 
503, 715; a fortune-teller, juggler, quack, cheat, Soph. O. T. 388, Plat. 
Rep. 364 B.—On the accent, v. E. M. 436. 3. a4 

ayupticés, 7, dv, fit for an ayiprns, vagabond, ay. pavtis Plut. Lye. 
23. Adv. —Kas, Hierocl. , 

dyuptos, h, ov, verb. Adj. of dyeipw, got by begging, Hesych. - 
ayuptpia, 7, fem. of dyuprip, Aesch. Ag.1273; cf. dyuprns. | 
ayuUpTaSys, «s, (€iSos) like an ayuprns, Eccl. 
ayxalo, poet. for dvaxd(oua, to retire, Soph. Fr. 809. For words: 
beginning with d&yy- (contr. from dvax-), v. sub dvax-. | 

&yXaupos, ov, (aipa) near the morning air, dyx. vié the end of night,, 
Ap. Rh. 4. 111. 

(GYXE-paXos, ov, fighting hand to band, I, 13. 5, Hes. Sc. 25: dyx.: 
omda arms for close Jight, Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 1 3. Adv. —xws, Lob. Phryn. | 
685. (With dyy:, ayxé-paxos, cf. dé, éyu-pabns etc.) 

GYX PHS, €s, (“dpw, dpapeiv) close-fitted, near, Soph. Fr. 6. 

dyxXnorivos, v.1. for dyyior-. j 
“ADXI, = éyyis, Adv. of Place, near, nigh, close by, Il. 5.185, Od. 3. | 
449, etc. :—oft. c. gen., which usu. follows dyxt, Il. 24. 126, etc.; yet 
goes before in Il. 8.1147; so also in Trag., though not often :—when | 
dyxt appears to be used with dat, (as oft. in Il., where it never goes be+ 
fore the case), the dat. should prob. be taken as dependent on the Verb, | 
as on wapaoTHva in Il. 5. 5¥0., 6. 495-, 15. 442, etc.; on éAdety in 
11.362., 20.449; on ylyveoba in 23. 447 :—in Od. Ig. 301 it is com- 
monly taken of time, next, soon, but needlessly, II. like dy- 








aryyiados— ATO. 


wra, of near resemblance, c. dat., Pind. N. 6. 16. III. Comp. 
yxiov and Gogoy, the latter in Hom. : Sup. dryxiora, Hom., later ayxo- 
tro; v. sub ayyxon, dyxiov, dyxioTos. (V. sub ayxw; cf. Lat. pressé, 
rench prés.) [T] 
tyxt-GAos, ov, also 7, ov, h., Hom. Ap. 32: (GAs) :—near the sea, of 
ties, Il. 2.640 :—also of islands, as of Peparethos, h. Hom. Ap. 323 of 
emnos, Aesch. Pers. 887; of Salamis, Soph. Aj. 135, Anth. P. 9. 228; 
-in which places prob. it merely means sea-girt, by the sea. 
LyX'-BaOns, és, deep to the very edge or shore, OdrAacoa Od. 5. 413; cf. 
lat, Criti. 111 A;—generally, deep, high, dxrh Arist. H. A. 5. 16, 8; 
smo. ayX. deep places, Plut. 2. 667 C. 
iyxBatéw, to stand by, Hesych. If. in Ion. for dupioBnréw, 
iid., who quotes dyxtBaoty for duproBTnors from Heraclit. 
dyx'-Barns, ov, 6, one that comes near, Hesych. 
dyx(-yapos, ov, near marriage, Parthen. Fr. 24, Nonn. D. 5. 572. 
dyXt-yelTwv, ov, gen. ovos, neighbouring, Aesch, Pers. 886. 
dyxtyvos, ov, (ya) a neighbour, Ap. Rh. 1.1222, Dion. P. 215. 
dyxt-OdAacoos, Att. -tros, ov, near the sea, Poll. 9. 17. 
dyxOdvis, és, (Ovjorw, Oaveiy) near dying, cited from Nonn. 
dyxi-Peos, ov, near the gods, i.e. like them in happiness and power, or 
ving with them, Od. 5. 35. 
ayx(-Opovos, ov, sitting near, Nonn. Jo. 7. v. 39- 
dyxi-Supos, ov, near the door, neighbouring, Theogn. 302; yx. vai- 
17a a next-door neighbour, ‘Theocr. 2. 71. 
dyxt-KéXev0os, ov, near the way, Nonn. D. 40. 328. 
dyx(-Kpypvos, ov, near the cliffs or coast, Atyumros Pind. Fr. 50. 
dyx(-Awl, wos, 6, a sore at the inner corner of the eye, Galen. 
dyXt-paxyrhs, 0d, 6,=dyxéuaxos, Il. 2. 604, etc. 
dyxi-paxos, ov, later form of dyxépyaxos, Lob. Phryn. 685. 
dyxXt-poAdw, fo come nigh, Nonn. D. 25. 426. 
dyx{podos, ov, (Morey) coming near, Hom., Hes. ; always in neut. as 
dv. near, close at band, é-yxiporov 5€ of HAGE Il. 4. 529, cf. Od. 8. 300, 
tc.; &€ dyxipdAoro éppdoato he perceived from nigh at band, ll. 24. 
523 ayxipodov dé per’ avrdy close behind him, Od. 17. 336 (where it 
eed not be taken of time). Cf. dyxe 1, dyXuoTos I. 
dyxwpos, ov, (@yx1) =7Anotos, Eur. Incert. 188. 
dyxi-vedys, és, zear the clouds, oxdreXos Anth.; mérpn, etc., Nonn. 
dyxivowa, %, (vow) readiness of mind, a ready wit, shrewdness, Phat; 
Yharm. 160 A, cf. Arist. Eth. N. 6. 9, 3. 

ayxi-voos, ov, contr. vous, ovv, ready of mind, sagacious, shrewd, Od. 
3. 332, Plat. Legg. 747 B, etc. Comp. and Sup., Sext. Emp. P. 2. 41, 
12. Adv. dyxivws, Arist. Virt. et Vit. 4. I. 

ayxt-mhoos, ov, contr. -mous, ovy, near by sea, dyxX. mépos a short 
royage, Eur. I. T. 1325. 

dyXi-mrodts, poet. dyxtaronts, ews, 6, }, near the city, dwelling hard 
yy, IlaAAds Aesch, Theb. 501; “Apns Soph. Ant. 970. 

mexe ropes, ov, passing near, always near one, xoAaxes Anth. P. 
10. 64. 

dyxi-trous, 6, 4, touv, 76, near with the foot, near, Lyc. 318. 
Gyxt-mrolts, ews, 6, }, poet. for dyximorus. 

dyXip-poos, ov, contr. pous, ovy, flowing near, Ap. Rh. 2. 367. 
ex TOPOS: ov, near of kin, dyx. twds his kinsman, Aesch. Fr. 146, 

ilo. 

dyxvora, Superl. of &yxt, very near, Hom.; v. sub dyxtoTos. 
dyyioreia, 7, (dyxioTedw) nearness of kin, Plat. Legg. 924 D. 2. 
rights of kin, right of inheritance, Ar, Av. 1661, Dem. 1067.13; mpo- 
répois Tois dppeor Tav Onreav Ti ayx. Temolnxe Isae. 65. 26; vodg 
pdt v60n dryy. evan 1d.61.6; Tais ayy. mpérepol dyes Tivds 68. 6. 
dyyioreta, 7d, =foreg., Soph. Ant. 174. 

dyxiorevs, éws, 6, mostly in pl. dyxioreds, the next of kin, closely 
akin, of nations, Hdt. 5.80: in law, the next of hin, beir-at-law, Suid., 
ete.; ayy. ovyyevps Luc. Tim. 51: cf. dyxioreia. 

dyxirretw, f. edow, (ayxLoTOs) to be near, Twi Eur. Tro. 225. II. 
to be next of kin, to be heir-at-law, twi Isae. 84. 28 :—metaph., a7x. 
twés to have to do with a thing, Hipp. 27. 44. 2. in Lxx, ayx. 
Twa to do a kinsman’s office to a woman, i. e. marry her, Ruth 3. 
13., 4.4. 

dyXiorhp, fpos, 6, one who brings near, dyx. Tod waPovs immediate 
author of the suffering, Soph. Tr. 256. 

dyxirtixés, 7, dv, belonging to the dyx.oTeia, Ammon. 

ayxrorivdyy, Ady. according to nearness of kin, Solon. ap. Hesych. 

ayxtorivos, 7, ov, poet. lengthd. form of dyxtoros, close, crowded, in 
heaps, af pév 7 dyxiorivae én’ GAAHAQoL KexXvvTa Il.5.1415 Tol iy 
he émumrov vexpot 17.361: on the v. |. dyxnorivon, cf. Spitzn. 
ad 5.141. 

dyyurros, ov, Superl. of dyxe, nearest: as Adj. first in Pind. and Tragg.; 
nearest in place, Soph.O.T. 919: @yxoros yéver nearest of kin, Eur, 
Tro, 48; and so without -yéve, Soph. El. 1105: mearest and dearest, 
Pind. P.9. 114, Aesch. Ag. 256. II. Hom. has only neut. as 
Adv., dyx.orov nearest, Od. 5.280; or more commonly ayxiora, in the 
Phrases, &yyxrora egret Il. 2.58., 14.474; dx. eourds Od, 13.80: ayx- 















15 


tion Od. 6.152, etc.: often c. gen., as, yx. oixety Twos Hdt. 1. 1345 
c. dat., I. 134 :—in Hipp. Art. 805, nearest to what is right :—ol @yXioTa - 
those next of kin, with a play on the other sense the nearest neighbours, 
Hdt. 5. 79. III. of Time, most lately, but now, moA€pag .. j 
dyxtora dedzer Il. 20.18; 6 dyx. dmobavdv he who died last, Hd. 2. eS). 
143; 7a dyx. most recently, Antipho I15. 25. 

ayxi-orpodos, ov, near in turning, quick-wheeling, ixrivos Theogn. 

1261. 2. quick-changing, changeable, Hdt. 7.13; dyx. peTaBorn 

sudden change, Thuc. 2. 53; ayxioTpopa BovaeverOa to change one’s 

mind suddenly, Wessel. Hdt. 7. 13 :—often in Rhet. writers, introducing 
words or thoughts suddenly, 76 ayx. rapidity of transition, Toup Longin. | 
27, Schif. Dion. H. de Comp. p. 300 :—Adv. —pws, Longin. 22, I. 

ayxi-réXeor0s, ov, near ending, xpovos Nonn. 
dyxt-reAns, és, near an end, oeAhvn Noun. D. 40. 314. . 
GyXtTéppwv, ov, gen. ovos, (réppa) near the borders, neighbouring, | 

Soph. Fr. 349; Twi Eur. Rhes. 426; tivds Lyc. 1130 :—Mostly poet., 
but also in Xen. Hier. 10. 7. 

dyxi-tokos, ov, near the birth, Pind. Fr. 58. 
ayxt-havijs, és, appearing near, Nonn. D. 29. 29. 
ayxi-butos, ov, planted near, Nonn. D. 3. 152. 
éyxtwv, cov, gen. ovos, nearer, Comp. of dyxt, E.M. 14. 47. 
dyxoddnv, Adv. (xéopuar) gushing up, poet. word in Hesych. ‘ 
ayx dev, Adv. (ayx00) from nigh at hand, Hat. 4. 31, Luc.Syr. D. 28: 
opp. to méppwOev. 
dyx60u, Adv. =dyyxod, dyxe, near, c. gen., Il. 14.412, Od. 13. 103. 
dyxovaw, (dyx6v7) to strangle, Suid. 
ayxdvy, %, (@yxXw) @ throttling, strangling, hanging, Trag., etc. ; TEpUa 
dyxévns Aesch. Eum. 746; épya xpeioooy’ ayxovns deeds worse than 
(i.e. too bad for) banging, Soph. O.T. 13743 Tod dyxovns médas "tis 
nigh as bad as banging, Eur. Heracl. 246; TavT’ ove ayxovn; Ar. Ach. 
125; dyxdvn wat Adan Aeschin. 33. 18 :—in plur., Eur. Hel. 200, 299, 
H. F. 154. TI. a cord for banging, balter, Simon. lamb. 6. 18; | hy 
Bpdxos ayxévns in Eur. Hipp. 802. 
dyxovitw, to strangle, Schol. Eur. Hipp. 780. 
cyxovipatos, a, ov, Hépos death by strangling, ap. Euseb. P, E. 277 D; 
cf. Lob. Phryn. 559. 
ayxdvios, a, ov, (dyxw) fit for strangling, Bpoxos Eur. Hel. 686, re- 
stored by Elmsl. for dyxévecos. 

&yXopevw, poet. for dvaxopevw, Anacreont. 14 (9). 30, acc. to Coraés, 

dyxopos, ov, bordering, Hesych. 

dyxéae, Adv. coming near, Apoll. de Adv. 607. 23. 

ayXoTatos, 7, ov, Sup. of dyxov, nearest, next, Eur. Pel. 2. II. 

mostly dyxoTaTw, as Adv., like dyxvoTa, c. gen., h, Hom. Ap. 18, Hdt. 
2.169; ayx. Twos very near, i.e. Very like some one, 7. 73, but also 
c. dat., 7. g1:—ol dyx. mpoonkovtes the nearest of kin, 4.73 :—so too 
ayxorara, 7. 64. 

éyxérepos, a, ov, Comp. of dyxov, nearer, c. gen., Hdt. 7.175. 

"ATXOY’, =dyx1, near, freq. in Hom., mostly absol.; twice c. gen., 
Il. 24. 709, Od. 6. 5 ;—also c. dat., Pind. N. 9.95, Hadt. 3. 85; but cf. 
dyxt.—Later forms are dyxérepos, dyx6TaTO0s, adyxoTaTw, qq. v. (V. 
sub a&yxo.) 

dyyoupos, ov, Ion. for ayxopos, bordering on, twit Orph. Arg. 122; : 
twos Lyc. 418. . 

dyxovca, Att. éyxouca, 7, Lat. anchusa, a plant, whose root yields a 
red dye, alkanet, Ar. Lys. 46, Theophr. H. P. 7. 85/3. 

éyxovotlopar, Med. to use rouge, Hesych. 

*ATXO, f. dyéw, Ar. Eccl. 638, Luc.: aor. #yga Chr. Pat. 327, 
Joseph., (am-) Ar. Pax 796 :— Med. and Pass. (v. infra) only in pres.: 
cf. aw-dryxw. To press tight, esp. the throat, dyxe pv inds tro Sepnv 
Il. 3.371: ¢o strangle, throttle, rovs matépas nyxov vixtwp Ar. Vesp. 


1039, cf. Eccl. 638, 640; Tov KépBepov amptas dyxov Id. Ran. 468, cf. bE 
Av.1575; Kav tavpoy dyxos Id. Lys. 81, cf. Dem. 1157. 6., 1263. 7: i ; 


metaph. of pressing creditors, Ar. Eq. 775 (cf. Ev. Matt. 18. 28), v. ad a : 

Thom. M. p. 8 :—Med. to strangle oneself, Hipp. 563. 7:—Pass., Pind. ee) 

N. 1.69, Dem. 1157. 6. 

The Root is *AI'X-, ’AX—: hence dyyévn, etc., dyxt, XO, évay- yi 

xos, eyyis; axvupar, axos, dxGopar, dxOos, peth. axny, axnvia; Lat.. | 

egeo; Sanskr. anbus, anhas (Lat. angustus, angor), agham (evil) ; Goth. 

agguyd, aggvus, Old H.G. angust (Germ. angst, anguish) ;—the common 

notion being of close pressure or constriction: Cutt. 166, cf. 2, p. 104. | 
dyxapéidos, ov, (6pards) nearly equal, ayX. év xerporovia Thuc. 3. 49; 

ayx. paxn a doubtful battle, Id. 4.134. Adv.. Aa, ayxXwpada vavpa- 

xew, Lat. aequo Marte pugnare, ld. 7. 71, cf. Ruhnk. Tim. s. v. | 
“ATO, Dor. 3 pl. d&yov7e Pind. P. 7.13: impf. #yov, Ep. dyov Il. 7.312, } 
Ion. dyeoxov Hdt.1.148, Ap. Rh.: fut. dgw Il. 1.139, Soph., Plat. :— 

aor. 2 Hyayov Hom. and Att. :—also aor. I Aéa Hes. Op. 432, 438, Batr. 

115, 119, and the Ep. inf. dgéwevar, —énev (though fut. in form) belongs 

to this aor. in sense, Il. 23. 50, 111; but aor. I is very rare in Att., dfae 
Antipho 134. 42, mpoo-fgav Thuc. 2.97; (in other places it has been VE 
corrected, partly from Mss., partly from the context, v. sub draloow, 
mpoctaicow, cuvvacow, cf, L, Dind, Xen. Hell, 2. 2, 20, Veitch Gk. Verbs 





16 


s. v.) :—pf. #Xxa Polyb. 3. 111, 3, (mpo-) Dem. 346. 24., 772. 5, (ovv-) 
Xen. Mem. 4. 2,8; later aynoxa, Joseph., etc., which is allowed by the 
Atticists only a compds., cicaynoxoras Philipp. ap. Dem. 238. 28, 
kataynoxev (v. sub KaTayw), cuvaynoxa, Arist. Oec. 2.1,10); a form 
aynyoxa twice in Aeg. Inscr. in C. I. no. 2139, ouv-aryayoxa Inscr. 
Ther. in C. I. no. 2448. m1. 12: plqpf. dynéxea Polyb. 30. 4, 17.— 
Med., fut. dopa: Hom., Hdt., Soph., Eur.: aor. 2 huh Hom., 
etc.: also aor. 1 7fapnv (€o-) Hdt. 5. 34, cf. 1. 190., 8. 20, never in 
Att.: pf. #ypar (to marry) Joseph., etc., (wpo—) Dem. ae 3.—Pass., 
fut. dx OnTopa Plat. Hipp. Ma. 292 A, (mpoo-) Thuc. 4. 87, etc., but 
also dfouat in Pass. sense, Aesch. Ag. 1632, Plat. Rep. 458 D, (apoo—) 
Thuc, 4. 115, etc.: aor. 1 #xOnv Xen. An. 6. 3, 10, Ion. ax Onv Hdt. 
O20); 77k Ayyas Id. 2. 158, Dem. 170. 19: plapf. Hyp-EVoL Roav 
Thuc. 6. 100 :—Verb. Adj. dxréov, q.v. The Root is AI: hence 
ayav, dypos; cf. Sanskr. ag, agbimi (ago), agmas (dypos), agis (arya) ; 
Curt. 117. 

I. to lead, carry, convey, bring, mostly of persons, pépw being used 
of things, Hom., etc.: eis or mpos Totov, but poet. also c. acc. loci, 
"Audas .. dyer “AxépovTos axTay Soph. Ant. 811: dy. Twa tu to lead 
one to another, Od. 14. 386: part. dywv is used in gen. sense, taking, 
oTnoe & ayo Il. 2.558, cf. 1.391, where we should use two verbs, 
took and placed; cf. Soph. O. C. 1342, etc. 2. to take with one, 
étaipovs Od. 10. 405. 3. to carry off as captives or booty, Teg. 
367., 2. 834., 9.594: axOn drydpevos Hdt. 6.30; 6 dydpevos, i. e. S00- 
Aos, Archil. 144 :—usu. in phrase dyew Kal pépery, to sweep a country of 
all its plunder, (where strictly Pépew refers to things, dyew to men and 
cattle), first in Il. 5. 484, ofov x’ 72 peporey "Axauol 4 Kev Gyorev,—then 
often in Hdt. and Att. Prose); more rarely reversed, pépovot re Kal 
dyougt Hidt. 1.88; epepe wal Frye wavras Id. 3. 39; also _c. acc. loci, 
Pepa kal dyov ri B.dvvida Xen. Hell. 3 2s 2;—just like Lat. agere et 
ferre, Liv. 22.3, etc. :—but pépey kai dyev sometimes means simply to 
bear and carry, bring together, Heind. Plat. Phaedr. 279 C, cf. Legg. 
817 A, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 2 : like portari atque agi in Caes. B.C, 2. 25 ;— 
en: tHell.:3.°2,'5,' has also ayev Kal xaiev; cf. pépw vi. 2. , 
dyew eis Sixny or Sikacrhpiov, ay. ént Tovs SixaoTds, to carry one be- 
fore a court of justice, Lat. rapere in jus, often in Att. Prose; also simply 
dyev, Plat. Legg. 914 E, Gorg. 527 A, etc. 5. to fetch, de’ tov 
Tov apiorov Od. 14. 414: hence also of things, to bring to, or in, import, 
oivoy vnes d&yovo. Hom., cf. Hdt. 1. 70; iva of civ pdproy dyoupu (i.e. 
avy of) Od. 14. 296. 6. to draw on, bring on, Teppiay Hyepay Soph. 
Ant. 1330; tmvoy Id. Ph. 638; so, yada, aipa, Sdxpva, etc. 


to lead towards a point, lead on, potpa dyev Oavato.o TéAogse Il. 13. 


602 ; also, c. inf., dyer Oavety leads to death, Eur. Hec. 43 :-—6d0v dryew 
z.wWa to lead one on a way, Xen. Hell. 4. 4,13; ayopau THVvS 6ddv Soph. 
Ant. 877; also 680s a dyer the road leads, eis or émi Térov, Soph. O. T. 734, 
Plat. and Xen.; éAevOépay ay. Tv “EAAGSa to lead her to freedom, Dem. 
120. 17. 2. metaph. ¢o lead, as a general, Il. 10. 79, etc.; to guide, 
as the gods, etc., Pind., Hdt., etc. dy. THY ToALTELaY to conduct the govern- 
ment, Thuc. 1.127; Soe THY copiay dyovot thus they treat philosophy, Plat. 
Theaet.172 B:—Pass. to be led, guided, Noy:opus Plat. Rep. 431 C. 3. 
to bring up, train, educate, 6p@ws, Kak@s or KaKWs axOnvou Plat. Legg. 
782 D, etc. III. to draw out in length, tetyos dyev to draw a 
line of wall, Thuc. 6.99; so, #xTa 4% Siw@pvé Hdt. 2.158, cf. Thuc. 6. 
100 :—Pass., xdAmov d-yopevov THs ns the land running round into a 
bay, Hdt. 4.99; cf. éAadvw. IV. to keep in memory, nai pev 
KAéos Fryov “Axatot Od. 5. 311. 2. like agere, to bold, celebrate, 
EopThv, TA Oddpma ete,, Hat. 1. 1475 183; : though this is more freq. in 
Att., for Hdt. usu. has dvdyew: so, dy. Ovatay, etc.; but in Il. 1. 99; 
ay. SeatépBnv i is literal, to convey the hecatomb. 3. also to hold, 
keep, observe, omovids ay. mpds twas Thuc. 6.7; eiphyny Plat. Rep. 
465 B, ete. : often c. acc., as a periphrasis for a neut. Verb (cf. €xw 1. 8), 
oXOAHY aryew = oxondcew, Plat. Rep. 376 D; jovxiay dy. = =Houxacew 
Xen. An. 3.1,14; ay. dmacriay Ar. Nub. G21; so, yéAwT adryew to 
keep laughing, Soph. Aj. 382; ay. «TUmov Eur. Or. 182 :—also, so of 
Time, SexaTov & éTos Gy., etc., decimum annum agere, Galen. Vv. 
like yyeopat, Lat. ducere, to hold, account, reckon, év Tin dyew or 
dyeoOar, wept thelorou dyew, év ovdemin Hotpn ay. Hat. 1.134.520 925 
9. 7, etc.; Gedy ay. Td, ov aidovs, or did Tus ay. TW, etc., Heind. 
Plat. Theaet. p. 3843 76 mpary ya. aye .. ws map’ ovdév Soph. Ant. 35: 
also with Adverbs, Svapdpws ay. to think insufferable, Soph. O. T. 783 ; 
so, évTipws dyew Plat. Rep. 528 C, etc.:—Pass., 7younv avjp dpiotos 
Soph, O. T. 775. VI. to weigh so much, dyew pray, Tprakool- 
ous dapeixous, etc., to weigh a mina, 300 darics, etc., Dem. 617. 21., 
741.7, where the acc. is the weight which the thing weighs or draws 
down: also, dy. ora0pdv Plut. 2.96 C,—like €Axeuy; hence, dy. Avmns 
dvtipporov d&xGos Soph. El. 119. VII. on dye, dyere, v.s.v. 
B. Med. d-yopat, to carry away for oneself, take to oneself, xpvadv 
TE Kal Apyvpoy otKad’ dyeoOa Od. 10. 35; often in Att. 2. dyeoOa 
yuvaixa, Lat. uxorem ducere, to take to oneself a wife, Od. 14. 211; in 
full, ay. yuvatia és oikoy Hdt. 1. 59, etc.; and simply a@yeoOa, to marry, 
Il. 2,659, Hdt. 2. 47, etc., and in Att., cf. Elmsl, Heracl, 808; (Aesch. 





} 
by] a > ad ; 
ayuryatos—aryovia. | 


Pr. 560 has the Act. a&yecv in same sense): also of the father, to choos 
a wife for bis son, Od. 4. 10, Valck. Hdt. 1.34; of the brother wh) 
brings a wife to his brother, Od. 15. 238; and of a friend who does thi! 
service for a friend, Hes. Sc. 274. 3. Swpov ayecOat to take to on 
self a gift, Valck. Theocr. 1.11; 5a o7dpa dryeo Oat pdOov to let pas 
through the mouth, i. e. to utter, Il. 14.91; adyeOai Te és yelpas to taki 
a thing into ove’s hands, and so to take upon oneself, undertake, Hdt. i) 
126. 

ilcpatoat ov, (aywyn) jit for laa by, of a dog’s collar or leagt 
Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 35. i 
dywyetov, 76, a pandar’s house, Poll. 9. 48. ' 
aywyevs, éws, 6, a leader, one that draws or drags, Hdt. 2.175. Z| 
an accuser (v. dyw 1. 4), Suid. II. = furnp, a leading-rein, Teasl| 
rein, Soph. Fr. 801, Strattis Xpvo. 2, Xen. Eq. 6. 5. 

ayo, 1), (yw) a leading, carrying from one place to another, esp. || 
carrying away or off, Soph. O. C. 662: freight, carriage, mpos Tas aya 
yas ..xpho0a tro(vyios Plat. Rep. 370 E:—also intr. a going away 
Thue. 4. 29. 2. a bringing to or in, Aesch. Ag. 1263; 7 vpar é 
dAiyous ay. your bringing us before the council, Thuc. 5. 85. 1 
a leading towards a point, conducting, guiding, i immou Xen. Eq. 6.4: ani 
intr. the course, tenor, tendency of a thing, Tov Aoy.opod, Tod vdpou Plat| 
Legg. 645 A; émi vt Hipp. Epid. ris 938. 2. the leading of an army, 
Plat. Legg. 746 D; 3 THY ay. dud TaXOvs Erroretro he pursued his voyage . 
Thuc. 4.29; €y Tais ay. on marches, Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 25: guiding of | 
state or public business, Polyb. 3. 8, 5. 3. a training, educating) 
tending, Plat. Legg. 819 A, oA cf. Mull. Dor. A 5,1: and intr. com} 
duct, mode of life, Arist. Eth. N. 10. 7,3; 61a 70 ee kat thy ary. Id| 
Pol. 4. 5, 3 :—also of plants, culture, Theophr. H. P. 1. 3, 2; of diseases 
treatment, Galen. 4. generally, a method, way, treatment of ¢ 
subject, Arist. Rhet. 1. 15, 10. 5. a school or sect of philosophers 
Sext. Emp. PalniAs. ITI. as a term in music or metre, time 
odds ay. Plat. Rep. 400 C, Plut. 2. 1141 C. 

d&yayios, ov, easy to be led or carried, Eur. Cycl, 385; 7a dirydoryepu 
things portable, wares, Plat. Prot. 313 C, Xen. An. 5.1, 16, etc. ; GAAo 6) 
pndev aywyiuov adyecOa év TH TACiw Dem. 929. 17: II. 0} 
persons, outlawed, Schneid. Xen. Hell. 7. 3, 11: delivered into bondage 
Dem. 624. 12. 2. easily led, complaisant, Plut. Alc. 6. 

dyaytov, 76, in Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 54, the load of a wagon or carriage. 
aywyds, dv, (ayw) leading » guiding, and as Subst. a guide, Hdt. 3. 26) 
oi ayaryoi an escort, Thuc. 2. 12; ay. vdaTos an aqueduct, Hdn. 7.12: —| 
c. gen., Svvapus dvOpwrev dryaryos power of leading, Plut. Lyc. 5. IT 
leading towards a point, mpos or éwi Tt Plat. Rep. 525 A. III, 
drawing, attracting, twds, of the magnet, Diosc. 5. 148 :—drawing 
forth, evoking, eliciting, xoal vexpav dryaryot Eur. Hee. 530; Baur pba 
ay. Id. Tro. 1131. 2. absol. attractive, Plut. Crass. 7; TO dywyor 
attr activeness, Id. 2. 25 B. 

ayov, wvos, 6; with collat. Aeol. form dyevos, Alcae, 117: (aya) 
—a gathering, assembly, like dyopd Il. 24.1, Od. 8. 200; €&y ayaw 
vewv Il. 16. 239, cf. Eust. 1335-57, Spitzn. Il. 18, 376: esp. an assembly) 
met to see games, often in Il. 23; “SmepBopéwy ayav Pind. P. 10 
Aj. 2. later, a place of contest, the arena or stadium, Hes. Sc..3 1 
Pind. P. 9. 202, cf, esp. Thuc. 5.50: hence proverb., é{w dyavos out 0 
the lists or course, i.e. beside the mark, Pind. P. 1.84, Luc. Gymn. 21 
cf. éfayywrios. ‘IT. from Pind. downwards, the assembly of thi) 
Greeks at their great national games, ayav ‘Odvprias, ‘Odupmunds, ete. 


; 
] 


_——hence the contest for a prize at the games, ayav inmés, qupyends 


etc. Hdt. 2.91, and Att.; povowds Ar. Pl. 1163, Thuc. 3. 104; dren 
Tov avdpwyv a contest in which the chorus was composed of men, opp. tt 
Tay madov, Dem. 520. 27 :—day. orepayypépos or orepavitns a contes 
where the prize is a crown, Hdt. 5. 102, Arist. Rhet. I. 2,133; ay. xan 
eos, where it is a shield of Mus Pind. N. Io. 41, ubi v. Dissen; dyn 
TOV OTrAowv "AXA lear jor the arms, Soph. Aj. 1240 :—hence many 
phrases, ayava aye, Kader Tava, TLOEVaL, mporibevar, mo.eiv, etc., t¢ 
hold or propose a contest; dyava Tpoaryopevew TW, eis ayava mpoka 
Acta bat Tia, etc. ; ayova or éy ayavt vikay, to win one or at one, ete. 

ayav mpos riva Dem. 247.10; eis ay. Adyov aduxeoOar Tivi Plat. Prot 
335 A.—V. Interprr. ad Ar. Pl. 1163. III. generally, ans 
struggle, trial or danger, Evpnpopos Aesch. Cho. 584; paxyns ba Tr 
20, etc. 5 deyay mporetat, c. inf., it is hard or dangerous to. » Hde. 7 
Ils deyay daropos Lys. 108. 25; péyioros Eur. Med. 235; “mepl TH 
poxis, mepl peyiorov, etc., a struggle for life and death, for one’s high: 
est interests, etc., freq. in Att., cf. Hdt.8. 102; v. sub dpdpos. 2 
a battle, action, Thue, 2. 89, Bi: 3. an action at law, trial, Antiphe 
143. 44, etc., cf, Aesch. Eum. 677,744; mept puxiis eis dyava Kara: 
orhjoat twa Xen, Lac. 8.4. 4. metaph., éorly dyov Aébyam, ete. 

now is the time for speaking, etc., Valck. Phoen. 588; so, ovx edpas ay 
tis no time for sitting still, Id. Gr: 1291, cf. Thuc. 3. 44, etc.; cf. dep. | 

dyovaneis, oi, the Lat. Agonales, Dion. H. 2. 7o. | 
dywv-dpxns, ov, 6, judge of a contest, Soph. Aj. 571. 

aywvia, 7, a contest, struggle for victory, ayo did rdons aryovins Hdt) 
2.91; modepiav dy. Eur. Hec. 314; v. sub dvdpoxpys: esp. in the 





ayuviarns—daoauas. 17 


ames, Pind. O. 2.94, P. 5.150; @macay dy. évyretvat Dem. 1398. 20; 
te. 2. gymnastic exercise, wrestling, etc., Hipp. Art. 787, Plat. 
feno 94 B, Legg. 765 C, etc.: generally, exercise, Id. Gorg. 456 D sq., 
cep. 618 B. 3. of the mind, agony, anguish, év poBy Kat TOAAN 
yovia. Dem. 236. 19, cf. Menand. Incert. 5. 

GYOviaTyS, ov, 6, a nervous person, Diog. L. 2. 131. [ar] 

dyovide, inf. —cay Plat. Prot. 333 E, part. wy Id. Charm. 162 C, Isocr., 
indic. first in Luc.): impf. ywviey Polyb., etc.: fut. dow [@] Porph. 
\bst. I. 54: aor. yyoviaoa Timocl. Mapaé. 1, Diod.: pf. jywvidxa 
imep—) Dem. 1410. 5. Like dyovifopat, to contend eagerly, struggle, 
Jem. 534.11; mpds GAAHAovs Isocr. 59 B; mept Tivos Arist. Rhet. 1. 9, 
11: to prepare for a contest, Plat. Prot. 333 E. II. to be dis- 
ressed Or anxious, be in an agony, Plat. ll. c.: c. acc. to be distressed 
bout greatly, Polyb. I. 20, On 4405: etc. mepit twos Id. 5.34, 9; etc. ; 
gi tue Plut. Caes. 46; dy. pr .-, Polyb. 3.9, 2, etc. 

dywvifopar, fut. Yovwac Eur. Heracl. 992, Thuc., etc. (in pass. sense, 
, infra B) ; —écopar only in late writers, as Joseph. ; —cOnoopar Aristid. 
[. 504: aor. Hyeviodpny Eur., etc.: pf. #ywviopou, in act. sense, Eur. 
on 939, Ar. Vesp. 993, Isocr. ; in pass., v. infra B: aor. Hywvicdny, 
nfra B: an act. form dywnodvrey in C. I. no. 1108 (bis) :—Dep. : 
Gywv). 

‘A. in act. sense, to contend for a prize, esp. in the public games, 
Hdt.; dy. mpds tTiva to contend with one, Thuc. 1. 36; mepl Tivos about 
something, Id.6.16; wept mpwretov Dem. 247.5; mept THs €Aevdepias 
[d. 287.17: often c. acc. cognato, dy. orddvov Hdt. 5. 22; TaV aywvev 
ods wept THs WuxAs iywvicecde Dem. 314. 155 dyava .. TOVE’ Hywviow 
thou didst provoke this contest, Eur. Supp. 427, cf. Ion 939, Heracl. 

: 2. to fight, Eur. Supp. 637, Thuc. 8. 27. 8. to contend 
for the prize on the stage, both of the poet, Ar. Ach. 140, 419, cf. Arist. 
Post. 7.11; and of the actor, Dem. 418. 5. 4. to argue sophisti- 
cally, like épi¢w, opp. to dadréyopat, Plat. Theaet. 167 E, cf. Rep. 454 A, 
Phileb. 17 A. II. to contend or struggle against, as law-term, 
Antipho 130. 7; c. acc. cognato, ay. Sinn, ypapny to fight a cause to 
the last, Lys. 98. 14, Dem. 653, 26: hence also, dy. Wevdopaprupiov 
(sc. ypaphy) Dem. 741.20; dy. dyava Andoc. 4.1, Lys. 111. 36: also, 
ay. povoy to fight against a charge of murder, Eur. Andr. 3 36. 2. 
generally, to struggle, to exert oneself, c. inf., Thuc. 4.87; €d ay. Lys. 
160.6; Kav dpetva dyoviowpa Dem. 536. 5. 

B. in pass. sense, to be won by a hard contest, to be brought to 
issue, but rarely save in perf., moAAol aydves dyovidatat (Ion. pf. for 
jrywviopévor eiot,) Hdt. 9, 26; Ta iryovicpéva the contested points, points 
at issue, Eur. Supp. 465, Dem. 745.21: rarely in pres., 6 dywvicdpevos 
vopos the law now under debate, Dem. 709.75 OF aor., devos .. KivSUVOS 
imtp Ths .. AcvOepias iyyovicOn Lys. 194.5: fut. med. in pass. sense, 
drywvieirar kab KpiOnceTa TO Tpayya it shall be brought to issue and 
determined, Dem. 516. 18.—On this word and its derivs., ‘v. Nitzsch, 
Meletem. Hom. 2. I13. 

aydvios, ov, (dy) of or belonging to the contest, deOAos ay. its prize, 
Pind. I. 5 (4).9; edxos Id. O. 10 (11). 75; qovs Simon. 43 :—epith. of 
Hermes, as president of games, Pind. 1. 1. 85; also of Zeus as decider of 
the contest, Soph. Tr. 26:—the dydvroe Oeot, in Aesch. Ag. 513; Supp. 
18g, are held by some to be all the 12 greater gods as Protectors in 
danger; by others the gods who presided over the great games (Zeus, 
Poseidon, Apollo, and Hermes) ; or, acc. to Eust., those worshipped on a 
common altar (xowvoBwpia), as in an &ywyv or assembly. 2. dyavi 
oxoAG in rest from baitle, Soph. Aj. 195. 
d-yavios, ov, without angle, Arist. Metaph. 4. 14, I, Theophr. H. P. 
my A2, 2. 
dydviors, 7, (dyovtCopar) a contending for a prize, Thue. 5. 50. 
Gyovicpa, TO, a contest, combat, in plur. deeds done in battle, brave 
deeds, Hdt. 8.76; feats of horsemanship, Xen. Hipparch. 3.5: in sing., 
ay. Twos an achievement of his, feather in his cap, Thuc. 8.123; dpas ay. 
the issue of the curse, Eur. Phoen. 1355. 2. ay. movety to act a 
play, Arist. Poét. 9. 11. II. dy. movetoOal te to make an object, 
to strive for, Hdt.1.140, cf. Eur. Phoen. 1355. 2. = dOdrov, the 
prize of contest, Thuc. 3. 82., 7. 89. III. that with which one 
“contends, a prize-essay, declamation, dry. és 70 mapaxphpa Thuc. I. 
22. IV. the ground or plea on which a cause is founded, An- 
 tipho 133. 34, Lys. 137. 8. 
 ayovcpes, 6, rivalry, Thuc. 7. 70. - 
dywvurréov, verb. Adj. one must contend, mpos twa Xen, Cyr. 1. 6, 
» 9, etc. 
 dyavurripptos, a, ov, also os, ov, (Poll. 4. 8g), = dywraTinds, oddly used 
_ of «dBndus in Anaxipp. Ki6. 1 :—dyovorhptov, 76, a place of assembly, 
_ Aristid, 1. 108. 
dyovirrns, ov, 6, a combatant, rival, esp. at the games, Hdt. 2. 160., 
5.22, and freq. in Att.; as Adj., dy. immou race-horses, Plut. Them. 
‘ 25. 2. a pleader, party-speaker, debater, opponent, Plat. Phaedr. 
_ 269 D, Theaet. 164 C, cf. Thuc. 3. 37. 3. an actor, Arist. Probl. 
19.15; Oewpois eit’ dywviorais Achae. ap. Ath. 417 F; dy. Tpayieav 
_ nada Timae. 11g. II. c. gen. one who struggles for a thing, 



































- 


in forensic speeches, Dion. H. Rhet. 6. 6. 
prize, masterly : 4 —Kn (sc. TEXvN), the art of winning or prevailing, Plat. 





dy. Tis dperis, THs dAnOelas, a champion of virtue, of truth, Aeschin. 
79. 31, Plut. 2.16 C. 


ayoviotiKos, 7, dv, of or for contest, Arist. Rhet. 3.12, 1; €v Tots ay. 
Il. fit for winning the 


X\ > / 


Soph. 225 A: 70 aywv.oTixoy, mastery, Ib. 219 C:—ay. mpopphyarta, 
bold, striking, Hipp. Art. 825, cf. 832:—dy. 7 éxovoa having in it 
something glorious, Ib. 832. 2. eager for applause, Plat. Meno 
75 C0. TIT. Ady., Kas éxew to be disposed to fight, Plut. Sulla 
16, 2. in masterly style, Arist. Probl. 19. 15. 
cisively, in late Medic. 


8. boldly, de- 


dyoviorpia, 7, fem. of dywvicTns, Euseb. H. E. 5.1. 

&ywvo-Sikns, ov, 6, a judge of the contest, Hesych. 

dyovolccta, 4, the office of dryovobérns, Plut. Ages. 21, Poll. 3. 140. 
dyovoleréw, f. now, to be an dywvoberns, direct the games, Thue. 3. 


38; plpos dy. Plut. 2, 621 C: c. acc., dy. Twas to embroil them, 
Polyb. 9. 34) 33 dy. ToA€ pov, ordow, etc., to stir up war, etc., Plut. 
Cato Min. 45, Joseph. A. J. 17. 3,1. 
and so to judge, decide, Dem. 119. 13. 


II. generally, to be judge ; 


dywvo-Gernp, 7pos, o, = Sq-, Welck. Syll. Ep. p. 212. 
dyavo-Gérns, ov, 6, (riOnpu) a president in the games, Hadt.'6: 1273 


Andoc. 32. 31, Decret. ap. Dem. 253. fin.: generally, a judge, Xen. An. 
3.1. 21, Aeschin. 79. 30 :—fem. &ywvoléris, s5os, 7, Inscr. in Richter’s 
Wallfabrten :—Ad). dywvobetiKds, n, ov, belonging to an dywvoberns, 
Inscr. in Osann. Auct. 5. 


aywvo-O7Kn, , = dyovobecia, Soph. Fr. 802, as restored by W.. Dind. 


The form is irreg., as Poll. 3.141 remarks, but introduced metri grat. : 
cf. vopoOnkn. 


dyovodoyia, 7, (Aéyw) laborious discussion, Galen. 

d-ywvos, ov, like dywvios, without angle, Theophr. H. P. 7. 6, 2. 
dywvos, 6, Aeol. for dyav, q.v. 

adaypés, 6, = ddaypds, an itching, sting, Soph. Tr. 770. The verb 


ddaxrw expl. by xvfOopac in Hesych. 


dSabos, ov, (Sais, das) without resin, Theophr. H. P. 5. 1, 5. 
GdqSovx TOS, Oo”, (Sadouxéw) not lighted by torches; of marriage, clan- 


destine, Apion ap. Eust. 


a5anpovia, 7", ignorance, unskilfulness in doing, c. inf. Od. 24. 243, 


where Buttm. (Lexil. s. v. d5j0ac 13) prefers the v. |. dSanpoovvn. 


4-Sahpov, ov, unknowing, ignorant, C. gen., paxns ddanpwove pari Il, 


5. 634, etc.: but, caxav adahpoves beyond the knowledge, i. €. reach of 
ill, Od. 12. 208: absol., Pseudo-Phocyl. 81.—Ep. word, used by Hdt. 
8. 65. 


adahs, és, (*5dw, Safjvac) = foreg., c. gen. PeTs., Hdt. 9. 46, etc.; c. gen. 


rei, Id. 2. 49, etc., Soph. Phil. 827: also c. inf, unknowing how to.., Knp 
ddajs éxew Ib. 1167: absol., Simon. 220, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 43. Adv. 
ddanori, Suid., Zonar. 


addnros, ov, (Safjvar) unknown, Hes. Th. 665. 

&-5atSaArTos, ov, artless, Orph. Arg. 405. 

éSaletos, ov, (Saiw) undivided, Ap. Rh. 3. 1033. 

&-Sdtcros, ov, undestroyed, Q. Sm. I. 196. 

&ddtos, ov, Dor. for ddnios. 

&Satos, ov, (a5nv) abundant, Sophron ap. Hesych. 

&Sarros, ov, (Saivupar) not to be eaten, of which none night eat, ducia 
Aesch. Ag. 151. 

éSaitpevtos, ov, (Sartpevw) = sq., Nonn. D.17. 51. 

dSautpos, ov, (Satpevw) undivided, Hesych. 

d-Saxpts, v, gen. vos, = adaxpuros I, Pind. O, 2.120, Fur. Alc. 1047 3 
ind Tpopg ddaxpus, of a healthy child, Theocr. 24. 31. IT. = 
GSdxpuros 11, Eur. Med. 861 : costing no tears, moAepos, virn Diod. 15.72; 
Plut. 2. 318 B. 

adaxpiri, Adv. fearlessly, without tears, Isocr. 305 E. 

&-Saxpttos, ov, without tears, i.e. : IT. act. tearless, Od. 24. 61 5 
’ooe Od. 4. 186, cf. I. 1.415; dorévarros KadaxpuTos Soph. Tr.1200: 
—eivatew adaxpitav Brepapay 746or to lull the desire of her eyes so that 
they weep no more (cf. ddepxros), Ib. 106 ;—here, it has been explained 
very tearful (v. Valck. Adon. 22 3); but it never means this, Lob. Aj. 5153 
Ellendt Lex. Soph. s. v. II. pass. wnwept, unmourned, Soph. Ant. 
88r. 2. costing no tears, Tpomaa Plut, Timol. 37. 

aSadys, és, Dor. form, = d57AqTos, Hesych. 

aSapdvrivos, 7, ov, adamantine, of steel, Pind. P. 4. 398, Aesch. Pr. 6, 
Poéta ap. Stob. Ecl. Phys. 1. 174 :—metaph. bard as adamant, stubborn, 
stedfast, Plat. Gorg. 509 A. Adv. —vws, Plat. Rep. 619 A. 

dddpavr6-Seros, ov, iron-bound, a5. AUpat Aesch. Pr. 426. 

éSdpavro-meStXos, ov, on a base of adamant, xlwv Pind. Fr. 58. 

aSddpas, avros, 6, (Sapydw) :—first in Hes. Gin Hom. only as prop. n.), 
properly the Unconquerable : hence, I. as Subst. adamant, i.e. 
the hardest metal, prob. steel, Hes. Op. 149; hence the epithets xAwpds, 
modwés Id. Sc. 231, Th. 161: metaph. of any thing fixed, unalterable, 
gros épéw dddpayTe meAaooas having fixed it firm as adamant, Orac. ap. 
Hdt. 7.141; dddpaytos Sioev GAos, fixed them with nails of adamant, 
i.e. inevitably, Pind. P. 4.125. 2. a compound of soe and steel, 


——— ~ 


















ET Oa 







| 
Ths evdaipovias Hippod. ap. Stob. 553.19; xakod Ply 





18 adanarri— AAE’Q, 


Plat. Tim. 59 B. 3. the diamond, Theophr. Lap. 19. II. | xot capable of, 
as Adj. not to be broken, dvaxrirnos Orph. Lap. 192: metaph. unalter- | 2, 881 B. 
able, inflexible, Valck. Theocr. 2. 34. adeAded, en, AeAheds, —erds, v. sub ddeAGh, ddeAgds. 
G-dapaori, Ady. unconquerably, Suid. aSeAdeo-Krévos, ov, Ion. for adeAporrovos. 
addpacros, ov, (Saudw) epith. of Hades, inflexible, Il. Q- 151: later in| d8eAdy, 7%, fem. of ddeAdds, a sister, Trag., etc.: Ion. d5eAden, Hd 
the proper sense, uxtamed, unbroken, inmos Xen. Eq. t. 1. 2. 56, etc.; Ep. ddeAperq, Q. Sm. 1.30, Anth.; Dor. &SeAded, Pins 
a-Sdapdros, ov, Trag. form of foreg., unconquered, Aesch. Cho. 54, cf. | and in lyr. passages of Trag., Herm. Soph. O. C. 1059. 
Soph. O. T. 196: of females, wnwedded, Soph. Aj. 450: of beasts, un- | &SeAdidéos, gov, contr. —o%s, 09, 6, a brother’s or sister’s son, nepher| 
tamed, v. sub méonpa.—ddapacros, dddpavros are freq. vv. ll., but are | Hdt. x. 65, Andoc. 3. 35, Thuc. 2. Iot, etc. . 
never required by the metre. [&&-: but, first. syll. long in arsi in| dSeAdi54, 4, Att. contr. for adeAgid€én, a brother's or sister’s daughtei 
Theocr. 15. 4, v. Aa, fin.] a niece, Ar. Nub. 47, Lysias 9. 2, etc. 
d-Sapvys, és, and &apvos, ov, = ddduacros, Hesych. adeAptdrov, 7d, Dim. of ddeAgds, a little brother, Ar. Ran. 60. 
d-Sapos, ov, = ddduaoros, Ion Q- adeAdifwo, f. Att. aH, (ddeApds) to adopt as a brother, call brothei 
d8av, Acol. for d5nv, Aleman 24. Hecatae. 354, Apolloph. “Ip. 2, Isocr. 390 C :—Pass. to be very like, Hipy 
adafdw or —€w, aor. ddagfoa: fut. and aor. med, adagopat, ddagacba, | Acut. 384, etc.; Twi Id. Fract. 772. 


v. sub ddd£opar. adeAgikds, 7, dv, brotherly or sisterly, Arist. Eth. N. 8. 10, 8. Ady) 
adatavytos, ov, (Samivdw) inexhaustible, Eccl. —Kas, Lxx. 
G-5atravos, ov, without expense, Ar. Pax 593 :—costing nothing, Teles, ade dréts, 7, brotherhood, close connexion, Hipp. Art. 823. 

ap. Stob. 69. 19, Plut. Adv. —yws, Eur. Or. 1176. aSeAho-Krévos, ov, murdering a brother or sister, Hdt. 3. 65 (in Ion’ 
addpxn, 7, or ddptns, 6, a salt efflorescence on the herbage of marshes, | form adeApeokT—), Plut. 2.256 F :—hence &8eAorrtovew, to be murdere. 

Diosc. 5.137: also dapkos, 6, Damocr. ap. Galen.; Dim. aSdpxvov, 7d, | of a brother or sister, Joseph. B. J. 2.11, 4; and d8eAdoxrovia, v7 

Galen. Cf. Salmas. Solin. g18. murder of a brother or sister, Ib. 1. 31, 2. 
dSaptos, ov, (5épw) unflayed: not cudgelled, Hesych. adeAdho-pitia, 4, marriage of brother and sister, Tzetz. 
d-Sacpos, ov, ribute-free, Aesch. Fr. 58. adeAps-rrats, waidos, 6, 4, a brother’s or sister’s child, Dion. H. 4. 64 
adSacros, oy, (Sdcacba) undivided, Soph. Aj. 54. (ex Cod. Vatic.), and restored by Dind. in Joseph. A. J. 4.6, 12 for dda: 
G5ax€w, to scratch, Ar. Fr. 360: cf. dddgopat. od mardds, 


Gddeés, v. sub ddens. adeApo-rovds, dv, adopting as a brother, E. M. etc.: hence Verb ade do: 
| G8SnKdTEs, Gd8qv, d58nhayéw, v. sub ddéw, adny, adnpayéew, atrovéw, Jo. Chrys.; Subst. adeo-trotyots, —tovta, 7, Eccl., Byz. 
Gd8.E, Kos, %, a measure of four xoivixes, Ar, Fr. 573. adeAgés, (a copul., Sergis) : I. as Subst., ddergds, 6, Ion, 
Ge, abetv, v. sub dvddvw. adeApeds, Ep. —erds (one of which two forms Hom. always uses, Hdt. 
6€a, Dor. for 75eia, and also for #dvy: v. sub H5ds. and Pind. the former, which also occurs in a lyr. passage of Aesch., Theb, 
adefs, Ep. dSeuys, és: Ep. voc. dddeés: (B€0s) fearless, shameless, ef TP | 974) :—a brother, or generally, near kinsman: ddeApol brothers ana 
adens 7 éort Il. 7.117; Kbov dddeés 8. 423, etc. (where Buttm. would | sisters, like Lat. Sratres, Seidl. Eur. El. 531. IT. Adj., ddeAgds, 
tead ddeés, Lexil. s. v. eovdis 5.) 2. fearless, secure, dd5ehs tmvos h, Ov, brotherly or sisterly, Trag., as Aesch. Theb. 811. 2. generally, 
(restored by Reiske for dAeqs) Soph. Phil. 859; 70 ddeés, security, Thuc. | like Lat. geminus, gemellus, of anything double, twin, in pairs, Xeni 


3-373 ove ddeés not without cause for fear, Dem. 207. 235 ovx ddeés | Mem. 2. 3, 19 :—also twin to a thing, answering to it, just like it, mostly 
[€or], c. inf., Thuc. 6. 87 :—ddets 5é0s Sed.évan to fear where no fear is, 










































































































































4 


c. gen., Soph. Ant. 192, Plat. Phaed. 108 B, Crat. 418 E, etc.; but also c, 
Plat. Symp. 198 A. IT. causing no fear, not Jormidable, mpos dat., Soph. O. C. 1262, Plat. Symp. 210B; absol., ws dé, vopors Id, Legg.’ 
Expos Thuc. 1. 36, cf. 6. 87. III. most common in Ady. 683 E, cf. Epin. 986 C. 
adews, without fear or scruple, confidently, Hat. 3. 65., 9. 109; dd, moAL- adeApooivn, 4, = ddeAporns, Eccl. ay 
Tevec@a Lys. 170. 32. 2. freely, largely, 'Thuc, 2. 40, Cic. Att. a5eAPéorys, 770s, 9, brotherly affection, 1 Macc. 12. 10 and Iv. II, 


E3522: 
adens, és, (S€opar) not in want, Max. Tyr. 5.1, etc. 
adenros, ov, (Séopa) not wanting a thing, Antipho ap. Suid.; cf, 
adevnTos. 
adeua, 7, (ddens) freedom from fear, Lat. securitas, esp. of the person, 
adeay diSovar to grant a safe conduct, amnesty, immunity, indemnity, 
Hdt. 2. 121,63; rots ddAdos..ddeav Seddxate oixeiy THY operépay 
Antipho 138. 24; é ddein eivac Hdt. 8.120: obt éy a3. moveigba rd 
Aéyew to hold it not safe, Id. 9-42; 70 o@pd Twos eis &de.av Kabiordva 
Lys. 192.4; Tav cwpdrov ddeayv roely Thuc. 3.58; also, ddeay Trap- 
éxew, Tapackevacev, ynpiCecbal rir etc.; opp. to ddeayv AapBavey, 
éxew, adelas tTuyydvev, to have an amnesty or indemnity, Dem. 321. 10, 
etc.; Tov pn macxew ddeay Hyere Id. 387.173 pera maons ddelas Id, 
327-93 per’ ddeias Gor. 13 :—also c. gen., yis a8. éxew to have Sree 
range of the land, Soph. O. C. 44%, cf. Schaf. Mel. p. 81 :—in certain 
cases, at Athens, accusers were obliged to obtain ddea or indemnity, free 
licence to speak, Dem. 715. 14, Plut. Per. 31; cf. Dict. of Antt. 
aderd£w, fo be at ease, Eust. Opusc. 251.6. 
“Gderyaves, of, a name. of certain Seleucian magistrates in Polyb. 5. 54, 
To ;—prob. an Eastern word. 
adeuys, és, Ep. for ddens. 
GSeiktos, ov, (Seixvus) not shewn, unknown, v. 1. Pseudo-Phocyl. 124, 
adeAta, 7, fearlessness, Pallad. Hist. Laus. 896 B. 
G-Setdos, ov, fearless, Adam. Physiogn. 
adeipavros, ov, (Sepaivw) fearless, dauntless, Pind. N. ro, 30, etc.; c. 
gen., dd. €uaurijs without fear for myself, Aesch. Pers,162. Adv. —Tws, 
Id. Cho. 771. 
ddeupos, ov, (Seiua) fearless, Hesych., Suid. 
Gdeiv, Aecol. adeiv, v. sub dvddvw. 
G-Seumvos, ov, without having eaten, unfed, Xen. An. 4. 5, 21, ete.: 
without the evening meal, Hipp. Aph. 1254. 
d-Becidapovla, 4, freedom from superstition, Hipp. 23. 37. 
a-5e.ciSaipwv, ov, without superstition, Clem. Al. 302. Adv, —péves, 
Diod. Excerpt. 614. 56. 
d-5e.cideos, ov, not fearing the £ods, impious, Aoyo poi Orac. ap. Jul. 
297 D. 
Tees ov, (Sexa(w) unbribed, impartial, Arist. Eth. N. 2.04.6, 
Dion. H., etc. Compar. Adv. —é7epoy Luc. Hist. Conscr. 47. 
a-Sexatevtos, ov, not tithed, Ar, Eq. 301. 
addextos, ov, (5éxopuar) not received, not believed, Lxx. IT. act. 


the brotherhood, 1 Ep. Petr. 2. 17.5.5: 0. 
G-5éuvios, ov, unwedded to any one, 71vds Opp. C. 3. 358. 
d-SevSpes, ov, without trees, Polyb. 3. 55,9, Dion. H. 1. 37 —poet, | 

adevSpeos, Opp. C. 4. 337. 

adevoedis, és, (750s) like an adqy, glandular, Galen, :—contr,, d5evq5 

gvpara Plut. 2. 664 F. 

d-8<Evos, ov, left-handed, awkward, Luc. Merc. Cond. 14, Saturn. 4. 

a-Sepkis, és, unseen, invisible, Anth. P. 11. 372. 

dSepKros, ov, (Sépxopar) not seeing, GSépxTov dupatay TyTmpevos reft 
of thine eyes so that they see not, Soph. O. C. 1200; cf. ddduputos 1, Adv, | 
—Tws, without looking, Ib. 130. 

d-5épparos, ov, without shin, Schol. Pind. P. 4. 398. 

d-5eppos, ov, = foreg., Hesych. s. v. dSanros, 

a-5éop.0s, ov, =sq., Nonn. D, 15. 138. 

d-Secpos, ov, unfettered, unbound, a6. pvdakn, Lat. libera custodia, our | 

‘parole,’ Thuc. 3. 34, Dion. H. 1. 83, etc.; Badddvria G5. open purses, | 

Plut. 2. 503 D:—deapdy ddecpov puaAddbos, i.e. the suppliant wreaths | 

which were hung around her, Herm, Eur. Supp. 32. : 

.G-8€omoros, ov, without master or owner, of property, Plat. Rep. 617 E: | 

of persons, free, Myro ap. Ath. 271 F, Arist, Eth. N. 8. 10, 8; dd. rat 

avToxpareis, of the gods, Plut. 2. 426C., IT. of reports or writings, | 
without an owner, anonymous, Dion. H. II. 50, Plut. Cic. 15, etc. :—Ady, | 

—Tws, Schol. Ar. Ran. 1447. | 
adetos, ov, (5éw) unxbound, loose, Hipp. Art. 808; a5. mAds«os Christod, | 

Ecphr. 73. 2. free, Dem. 753.1: unmarried, Eccl. 3. une 
shod, like dvund6nTos, Philostr. ap. Lob. Phryn. 765. ! 
adeurns, és, (Sevxos) not sweet, sour, harsh, bitter, Lat. acerbus, dA€Opos, 
TOT pos, etc., Od. 4. 489., 10. 245 (never in Il.). Only Ep. 
adevnros, ov, Ep. form of dbdéyTos, Hesych. (vulg. ddevros), E. M. 17.4. 
adapyros, ov, (Se~éw) untanned, of a raw hide, Od. 20, 2. 

* “AAE'O, to please, v. sub dvSdvw. 

*°AAE'O, to be sated (only found in two Homeric forms, aor. 1 opt. 
and pf. part., the other tenses being supplied by dw), pr €eivos Setmvy 
ddjoe€é lest he should be sated with the repast, feel loathing at it, Od. I. 
134 (cf. dndéw); xapdrw ddnndres Ade Kad imvw sated with toil and 
sleep, Il. 10. 98, cf. 312, 399, 471.—The best Mss. and authorities agree 
in writing these forms with a single 6, though in dos, adny, adnpayos 
the a is short, and the same authorities write addnv when the metre 
requires the first syll. of this word to be long. Heyne and Buttm. con 
sider the a to be long by nature, but fail to explain the fact that adnu. 


j 


| 


a 

















wv 












9 Vee > 4 , 
KONLOS—AOLATTWTOS. 19 


The Root is "AA-, whence 
dSnpovéw, don, dodopat, ddpés. Buttm. 
he & by supposing the word to be contr. 


occurs with & Cf. however 
Qddw, ddos, ddnv (Lat. satis), 
_Lexil. s. v- dd5joat accounts for t 
from dn 5éw,—contrary to all analogy. 
@Sqios, contr. 457-, 


0. C. 1533: of 


ov, unassailed, unravaged, Soph. 
not bostile, Ap. Rh. 4. 647. 

not gnawed or worm-eaten, Hes. Op. 
n :—Adv. -Tws, Plut. Pomp. 2. 


(Sdxvw) unbitten, 
8, in Superl. d5nxToTa7 
unmolested, not carped at, Plut. 2. 86 
; ungent, Hipp. 596. 4, Diosc. I. 29, 

GSnAew, (dnA0s) be in th 
h. O. C. 35 :—P 


cf. Schaf. Eur. Hec. 1117, 
c. gen., Tov adnrovpev 
ass. to be obscure, Sext. Emp. M, 11. 233, 
to fail, not to appear, Hipp. 590. 17- 

unburt, Ap. Rh. 2. 709. 

h. P. 10. 96, Agath. Hist. p. 180. 18. 

Schol. Il. 2. 455, etc. 

I. unknown, obscure, 
II. unknown, obscure, uncertain, secret, ad. 
band, Soph. O. T. 496; a5. €xOpa_ secret 
o melt away to nothing, Soph. Tr. 
unobserved by him, Xen. Cy 
, Plat. Phaedr. 232 E: neut. 
, etc., if is uncertain whether.., waknown 
, Plat. Phaed. gt D; mratdes 
Dov oy it being uncertain, Thuc. 
also, ddnAds eo7e c. part. fut, 


e dark about a thing, 


adHANTOS, ov, (57A€opar) 
» d8yAla, 7, = ddnAdTys, Ant 
&SnAo-Trovds, év, making unseen, 
not seen or known: hence, 
ignoble, Hes. Op. 6. 
 évaros death by an unknown 
Thuc. 8.108: dindov fely t 
698; a5. Tue unseen by one, 
dy ddndrorépy Hell. 7. 5,8 
ddnrdv [éoTe] ei .., O7U.- 
/ Mthat .-; often 1 
GdnAot SroTEépay Lys. 95. 1 :—absol., adn 
w ovra Antipho 130. 43 
In Eur. Or. 1318 it has a half act. sense, 
rav dedpapevew mépe giving no sign of 
-Aws, secretly, Thuc. 1.92: Superl. -érara, Id. 7. 50. 
uncertainty, Polyb. 5. 2, 3, etc. 
(prep) with invisible veins, Arist. Gen. An. I. 19, 


; dd. Tit €l.. 
n Att. Prose; so, ddyAov pn. - 
1.2; év adnr 
what had been done. 


adydorns, 7708, ths 
| dSnAd-hAcBos, ov, 


_ adyAdw, fo make aénaros, Suid. 
G-Syprovpyyntos, ov, not wroug. 
uncreate, Eccl. 
GSnpoKparyTOos, ov, 
GSypovew, aor. inf. ddnuovnoat, 
in anguish, Hipp. 563. 5 ; ddnpbovav TE 
G5npovca Tas Wuxas Xen. 
tov 1aGous Plat. Phaedr. 251 D 
derives it from ddnywy, a wor 
js rightly restored by 
@dfoa 12 derives it from ddnpos, 
Nic. ap. Ath. 282 F, Anth. P. 12. 226. | 
ddypovia, 7, “rouble, distress, Anth. P. 12. 22 


ht by workmen, rough, Diod. 3. 26, 


not democratical, Dio C. 43.45. 

to be sorely troubled or dismayed, be 
nat dmopay Plat. Theaet, 175 D; 
3; c. dat. rei, ddnpovel TH droTia 
; émi twe Dion. H. 3. 70. 
d which is nowhere found, unless it 
Littré in Hipp. Epid. 1: Buttm. Lexil. s. v. 
not at bome, ill at ease.) [a6-, 


6, Plut. Num. 4: (v. 


= dnd8npos, Soph. Fr. 566. 

not divulged, secret, Eccl. 

form for ddnpovia, Democr. Fr. gI. 

-troubled, v. sub ddnpwovew. 

) Lat. satis, to one’s fill, enough, 

often c. gen., of puy adnv 
satiety of war, 13.3153 Tpwas adnv 

fev aipatos licked his jill of blood, 
Kat TovTwy pev adnv Euthyphro 

ddnv éxewv Twvds to have enough of a 

also, &Snv éxew mept tivos Id. Polit. 

es Hdt.g.39. [, except where 


 d-Sypootevtos, ov, 
- G8qpootvy, 7, rarer 
v, gen. ovos, (a5éw) sore 
a Syv, Ep. d55yv, Adv., (d5éw 
edyévar ddSnv to eat their fill, ll. 5. 2 
trdwot .. ToAEpwoo may drive him ¢o 
2doat rorEpo1o 19. 4233 Gdnv era 
Aesch. Ag. 828; used also by Pit. 
11 E, cf, Polit. 341 C, etc. ; 
be weary of it, Charm. 153 D; 
351 B; and c. part., ddnv eixov KTELVOVT 
dddny is written metri grat.; v. sub ddéw. | 
 &84v or Gdhyv, évos, 0, also 7, as medic. term, a gland, Hipp. Art. 
ant, inexperienced, Simon. Iamb. 6. 53. Adv. 


~ dSqvis, és, (59v0s) ignorar 
Hence 48hveva, 77, zgnorance, 


—ews A. B. 341. 
aSfjos, ov, contr. for ddjios. 
 G-B5ypts, tos, 6, 7; 
ov, (Snpiopar) 
2. uncontested, undisputed, Orph. Ar 
—so Adv. -Tws, Id. 3. 93, I. 
dvdyxns obévos Aesch. Pr. 105. 
““ArSys or ddns, ov, 6, Att.; b 
more Homeric form: (commonly der 
whence Herm. renders it by Nelucus ; 
this dub.) :—in Hom. only as p 
god of the nether world, son of 
Hes, Th. 455; «iv, eis “Aidao, (sc. ddpors, 5dp0 
world, Hom. :—hence a 
oixov) :—in later writers the person became a 
Aidov, we find ém rov déinv Luc. Catapl. 14; 
II. after Hom. as. appellat. 
Bévew, dégacda Pind. P. 5.130, I. 6 (5). 213 
Aesch, Ag..667,.cf. Eur. Alc. 13, Hipp. 1047- 


Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 440. 
without strife or battle, ll. 17. 42, ubi v. 
g. 849, Polyb. I. 2, 3: 


II. not to be striven against, uncon- 


ao, and ew, the older and 
ivat. and ideiy, 


ut also “AtSys, 
ived from a@ pr 
but the aspirate in Att. makes 
r. n. Hades or Pluto (cf. WAovtwy), the 
Kronos and Rhea, next brother to Zeus, 
us), in, into the nether 
d és “Aidov (sc. olkw, 
place, and so, for eis or €v 
eis al6nv Anth. P. 11. 23; 
the nether world, the 


lso in Att. Prose € an 


grave, death, aiinv Aap 
gins névtsos death by sea, 


Cf. “Ais, ’AiSwveds, [Sys in Hom., Att. gins; but in Trag. also aidns, 
and so, acc. to Herm., in h. Hom. Cer. 348, cf. Simon. Iamb. I. 14:— 
gen. aldew as an anapaest in Hom., later also Gidew, Pors, Hec. 1018 
Jac. Anth. P. p. 374; gen. aidao Hom. ] 

dSndiiyéew, to be greedy, Hermipp. Incert. 16, Isocr. 127 C. 

ddyoayla, 4, gluttony, Call. Dian. 160; in pl., Opp. H. 2. 218. 

&Sn-pdyos, ov, (dinv) eating one’s fill and more, gluttonous, greedy, 
a3, dvhp, of an athlete, Theocr. 22.115 5 dd, véaos Soph. Phil. 313; 46. 
Adxvos, of a lamp that burns much oil, Alcae. Com. Kwyp, 2. 2. 
metaph. devouring much money, costly, tpinpns Lys. ap. Harp., cf. Philist. 
58.—The faulty form d5dypdyos often occurs in Mss., Buttm. Lexil. s. v. 
adjoa 8. 

d-5yjatos, ov, not wasted, Xen, Hell. 3. I. 5. 

G-5:dBatos, ov, not to be passed, woTapos, vatros Xen. An. 2, I, II, 
Hell. 5. 4, 44- II. act. not stepping asunder, closed, oKeAN 
A.B. 343. 

d-5.aBeBaiwros, ov, unconfirmed, Ptolem. Geogr. 2. I. 

d-SiaBiBacros, ov, as Gramm. term, intransitive. 

G-5iaBANTOS, ov, unblameable, Arist. Eth. N. 8. 4, 4. ELsn3e2. 
not open to receive calumnies, Plut. Brut. 8. 

&-5.dBodos, ov, = foreg., Stob. Eccl. 2. 240. 

G-5dBpoxos, ov, not wetted through, Paraphr. Opp. Ix. 2.1. 

G-SuayAuTTos, ov, not to be cut through, A. B. 334. 

G-Sidyvwooros, ov, undistinguishable, Diod. 1. 30. 

G-Siaywyos, ov, impossible to live with, Philo 1.118. ‘ 

&-5uddexros, and a-5ua5ox0s, ov, without successor, perpetual, Eccl. 

G-5idSpacros, ov, not escaping ; secure, gudaTrew ad. Clem. Al. 118. 

a-5udfevkros, ov, 20f disjoined, inseparable, Cornut. 14, Iambl. 

&-Sd0eros, ov, 20t disposed or set in order, Schol. Ar. Nub. 1370, &c.; 
orixor ad. Schol. Il. 22. 487. 2. having made no will, intestate, 
Plut. Cato Ma. 9 (v. Schaf. 5. p. 51), Dio Chr, 2. 281:— Adv. —Tws, 
Achm. Onir. 97. 

G-Sialperos, ov, undivided, Arist. Pol. 2.3, 6: indivisible, 1d. Metaph. 
g.1,3. Adv. —Tws, Lob. Phryn. 443. 

4-BuaKkAeoros, ov, not shut out, Joseph. B. J. 5. 5, 4- 

d-SudkovyTos, ov, ot executed, Joseph, B. J. 19. 1, I. 

-Buakovrirros, ov, which no arrow can pierce, restored by Passow in 
Acl. V.H. 13.15, for ddiaxdviotos, which Hesych. explains dvaic@nrTos, 
aT pwros, 

&-SudKorros, ov, not cut asunder, unbroken, uninterrupted, Adyos Philo 
1.81, Porph. Adv. —1rws, Ulp. ad Dem. : 

&-SiaKdoPyTOS, OV, unarranged, Dion. H. 3. 10. 

d-Stakpiota, 7, want of discernment, Suid., Eccl. 

d-Sidkptros, ov, not to be parted, undistinguishable, mixed, Hipp. Coac. 
213; aipa Arist. Somn. 3. 29. 2. unintelligible, Polyb. 15. 12, 

' 3. undecided, Luc. Jup. Trag. 25. Adv. —Tws, often in Eccl. 

G-SudAevrros, ov, unintermitting, incessant, ‘Tim. Locr. 98 E, N. T. 
Ady. —Tws, Polyb. 9. 3, 8. 

d-SidAexros, ov, without conversation, &8. Bios a@ solitary life, Phryn. 
Com. Mov. 1. 

G-SidAynmros, ov, unseparated, undistinguishable, Epiphan. I. 1071. 
Ady. —rws, Philodem. s. v. 5uecAnupévws. The Subst. advaAnipia in Vol. 
Heracl. Ox. 2. p. 23. 

4-SudddaKros, ov, irreconcilable, 7a mpos bpas d5:dAAakTa my relation 
to you admits no reconciliation, Dem. 1472.23. Adv. —Tws, ad. Exe 
mpés Twa Dion. H. 6. 56. 

d-dudAUTOs, ov, undissolved : indissoluble, Plat. Phaed. 80 B. II. 
irreconcilable, as in Adv., GduaAvTws ExeLv mpos Tiva Polyb. 18. 20, 4. 

d-Stavépyros, ov, not to be divided, Longin. 22. 3. 

é&dvavontevopar, Dep. Zo speak unintelligibly, Schol. Ar. Av. 1377- 

G-Stavoytos, ov, incomprehensible, Plat. Soph. 238 C. II. act. 
not understanding, silly, 1d. Hipp. Ma. 301 C. Adv. -rws, Ib. 

&-5lavros, ov, also 7, ov Simon, 50, unwetted, |.c.: not bathed in sweat, 
like dviSpwrt, dxovitt, Pind. N. 7. 107. II. as Subst. ddiavTos, 
a plant, maiden-hair, Orph. Arg. 918 : also &Stavrov, 76, Theocr. 13. 
Al, Theophr. H. P. 7. 10, 5. . 

&-BSidviros, ov, xot to be accomplished, Gloss. 

G-Sidteoros, ov, unpolished, Galen 4. Pp. 574. 

&-Sudmavoros, ov, not to be stilled, incessant, violent, Polyb. 4. 39, 10. 
Adv. -Tws, Id. 1. 57, 1. 

é-StatrAacros, ov, as yet unformed, Plat. Tim. 91 Dz. 

adiatvevoréw, not to perspire, Galen Io. p. 528. 

aSvatvevotia, 7, want of perspiration, Galen 10. p. 2 57. 
© &Sidtrvevorros, ov, (Siamvéw) not blown through, Galen. 10. p. 2513 
not evaporated or volatilized, Theophr. Odor. 39. II. act. with- 
out drawing breath, uninterrupted, lambl. v. Pyth. 188. 

d-Svatrévyntos, ov, not worked out, undigested, Ath. 402 D. 

d-Sidtrracros, ov, not stumbling, lambl. Protrept. 360. 

éSvarTwota, 77, infallibility, Hipp. 1282. 56. 

G-SidtrwTos, ov; 20t liable to error, infallible, Hipp. 1283. 21, Sext. 
Emp. M. 7.110. Adv, -Tws, Polyb. 6. 26, 4. : 





Cr2 
















20 adiapOpos—adiKos. 


a-diapOpos, ov, a faulty form for sq., Theophr. H. P. 3. 10, 5: Lob. 
Paral. p. 39. 

&-5idpOpwros, ov, not jointed or articulated, Arist. H. A. 2.1, 5. II. 
of the voice, inarticulate, Plut. 2. 378 C :—Adv. -rTws., 

G-dtappyKtos, ov, not torn in pieces, Jo. Chrys. 

G-5idppota, 7, constipation, Hipp. ap. Erotian. 

a-diacerros, ov, not shaken about, Galen. 

d-Biackémrws, Adv, inconsiderately, 

G-BiacKevos, ov, uneguippt, immos Anon. ap. Suid. 

a-SidoKotos, ov, not perspicuous, Schol. Aesch. Cho. 81 5. 

d-Stdomagros, ov, not torn asunder, uninterrupted, unbroken, Xen. 
Ages. I. 4, Polyb. 1.34, 5, Greg. Nyss. Adv. —rws. 

d-Siaoratos, ov, not clearly unfolded, y.1. Schol. Od. 19. 560. 

ddtacrracta, 4, continuousness, Iambl. in Nicom. Arithm., 81. 

G-Stdordtos, ov, without intervals, continuous, Antipho ap. Suid., Cy- 
rill.:—Adv. —rws, without intermission, Philo 1. 342, 501, etc. 2. 
without difference: —~ Ady. —Tws, without dispute, Eust. Opuse. 228. 


50, ete, II. (dilornpu) without dimensions, Plut. 2. 601 C. 
926 By 

G-Siaoricros, ov, undistinguished, uniform, Philo. 

d-8tdarodos, ov, not separated, confused, A. B. 809. II. = dr- 


apéuparos, Gramm. Ady. —Tws. 

d-Stacrpémtws, Adv. without turning aside, continuously, steadily, Hipp. 

Fract. 765. 

a-didatpodos, ov, not twisted, not distorted, Arist. Probl. 31.7: metaph. 
unperverted, xpiots Dion. H. de Thuc. 2. 
a-Biacxirros, oy, not cloven, undivided, Eccl. 

G-Siataxros, ov, unarranged, Dion. H. 3. 10. 

G-5tdtpyros, ov, not cut in pieces, indivisible, Eccl. 

a-Biatperros, ov, immoveable, headstrong, Lxx. Adv.—rTws, Lxx. Hence 

&-BStarpewia, 1, immoveableness, obstinacy, ap. Suet. Calig. 29. 

a-Statitwros, ov, unshapen, Diod, I. 10. 
 d-Btavdos, ov, with no way through, without return, of the nether world, 
Eur. Incert. 189. 

d-5iapOaprtos, ov, = ddudpOopos 1, Plat. Apol.34B, Legg.g51C. II. 
= ddiapOopos u, Galen. 2. p. 27. 

a-SiapGopia, 4, incorruption : uprightness, Ep. Tit. 2.7 (but Lachm., 
Tdf., dpOopiayr), 

G-5tagOopos, ov, uncorrupted, incorrupt, Plat. Phaedr. 252D, Arist. 
Pol. 3.15,8; da dpOfs .. nal ddiapOdpou rhs Yuxns Dem. 325.15: 
esp. chaste, Menand. Incert. 357, Diod. 1. 59, Plut.: of judges, incorrup- 
tible, Plat. Legg. 768 B:—Adv., ddiapOdpws épacGat Aeschin. 19g. 20, cf. 
Plat. Legg. 768 B. II. imperishable, Id. Phaed. 106 D. 

aBiahopéw, to be ddidpopos or indifferent, kara Tt Sext. Emp. P. 1. 
191; mpds 7c M. Anton. 11.16: ddiapope c. inf., Lat. nibil refert, Apoll. 
de Pron. 57 :—d5. rwds not to differ from, Philo. 1. 414. 

Gdiahopytixds, 4, dv, like indifference: 70 a5, = ddiapopia, Epict. Diss. 
oo tt 4. 

adiapdpyros, ov, ot evaporating or perspiring, Medic. 

adiadepia, 7, indifference, Cic. Acad. Pr. 2.42, Sext. Emp. P. 1.1525 
cf. sq. IT. equivalence of signification, Gramm. ; 

G-5iahopos, ov, not different, Arist. Rhet. 1.12, 35 :—in his Logic, 
Gdidpopa are individual objects, as having no logical differentia, Anal. 
Pace 2, 03, 7, 2 Op. I (ee II. indifferent; in Stoic. philosophy, 
Ta ddiapopa, res mediae or indifferentes, are things neither good nor bad, 
Cic. de Fin. 3. 16, Epict. 32; cf. Sext. Emp. P, 3. £7'74sq: ITE 
in metre, common, Lat. anceps, Gramm. IV. Adv. —pws, with- 
out distinction, promiscuously, Dion. H. de Demosth. 56. 


a-Biadpaxros, ov, parted by no fence, Theophr.“H! P10 8)'3."> Ady, 
—Tws, Ib. 6.°5, 3. 
















—ovpevos is used for the pf. #déenrat, —npévos (v, supr. 1), Antipho 


CeaOai 71 év ddixehyare elvar Hyperid. Euxen. 36. 
ts got by wrong, ill-gotten goods, Plat. Rep. 365 E, Legg. 906 D. 


562D. Adv. ~xs, Stob. Ecl. 2. 228. 











d-Biépyarros, ov, not wrought out, unfinished, Isocr. 289 B (cf. abvegey 
yaorTos), Poll. 6.144, who also cites Adv. —rws. 3) 

d-5tepedvytos, ov, inscrutable, Plat. Tim. 25 D: uninvestigated, Phil 
I. 470, etc.: of persons, unquestioned, Plut. Dio 1g. 5 
d-Sievkpivntos, ov, indistinct, Eust. 213. 23. | 
G-Binyntos, ov, indescribable, Xen. Cyr. 8.7. 22, Dem. 219. fin. Il 
not related, Heliod. 
a-5iy Ontos, ov, not filtered or strained, mrisdvn a8. gruel with the mea 
in it, Hipp. Acut. 384. a 

d-Bikatapxos, ov, =ddixos dpxwy, in Cic. Att. 2.12, a pun on the nam 
of the historian Dicaearchus, like "Ipos, di‘pos, etc. | 

G-SikavodéryTOs, ov, where no justice can be got, SuxerIa, Diod. Excerpt 
616. 65. 2) 

eerie ov, without judgment given, Plat. Tim. 51 C: undecided: 
Luc. Bis Acc. 23. Adv. -rws, Aesop. + | 

Gdikept, Boeot. for ddiéw: part. pass. dducelpevos for -odpevos (in pf 
sense) Ar. Ach. 9143 cf. ddiéw sub fin., and vy. Ahrens D. Aecol. p. 2104) 

adikevats, ews, 7, a doing wrong, Stoic word, Stob. Ecl. 2. 100. 

adtkéw, Solon 3.22, Att.: Ion. impf. 7diceov or —edy Hat. 1. 1a 
fut. —now, aor. #dixnoa, pf. 7dtknka Hdt., Att.:—Pass., fut. med. form 
adienoopot Eur. I. A. 1437, Thuc. 5. 56, Plat., etc.; ddixnOnooua 
Apollod. 1. 9, 23, v.1. Dem. 507. 16, etc. To be dduxos, do wrong, first 
in h. Hom. Cer. 368, where it means ¢o do wrong before the gods, to 
sin: then freq. in Hdt., and Att. Prose, to do wrong in the eye of the 
law, the particular case of wrong being added in participle, hence in ins) 
dictments, as, Swxpdarns ddikel.. rowdy .. Kad SiddoKoyv Plat. Apol. 19 B, 
cf. Xen. Mem. init.:—if an acc. rei be added, it must either be the! 
cognate ddiciay, ddichpara etc., Plat. Rep. 344 C, 409 A; or some Adj. 
implying the latter, as, dduceiv peydAa, ToAAd etc.; dd. TEpt TA pvOTH, 
pia Dem. 571.15; dd. eis rwa, cf. Bast. Ep. Cr. p.15. The pres. often 
takes a perf. signif., J have done wrong, I am in the wrong, (the perf. 
being mostly, though not always, used in trans. sense), as ei pny GdikO, | 
ei pr) adin® ye, if I am not wrong, implying certainty of being right,, 
Heind. Plat. Charm. 156 A; v. 1. fin. II. trans. c. acc. pers, 


t 
to do one wrong, to wrong’, injure, first in Hdt. 4. 119: also little more 
than BAdmrev or kakOs Tovey, ad. nv Thuc. 2.71, etc.; immov Xen,| 
Eq. 6. 3 :—c. dupl. acc. to wrong one in a thing, Ar. Pl. 460; & TOKOUE 
ipa 7dinneey Dem. 556.27; Ta péyiora, écxata dd. Td Wolf! 
Leptin. 494. 20; but also, a5. twd epi twos Plat. Lege. 854 E; a5, ' 
Twa eis Te Arist. Rhet.—Pass., to be wronged or injured, eis tt Eur, | 


Med. 265; peydda ddiccioOat Aeschin. 65. 35; the pres. dd.cetra, | 
























































129. 6, Plat. Rep. 359 A, etc., cf. ddicerpe. 
adinn, %, a nettle, Diosc. Noth. 4. 04. 
adixnpa, aros, 7, (ddtxew) a wrong done, a wrong, Lat. injuria, first. 


in Hdt. ¥:2; esp. a breach of law, Antipho, etc., passim ; a deliberate | 
wrong, opp. to dudprnua and drixnyua, Arist. Eth. N. 5. 8, 7, Sq.i—. 
c. gen. a wrong done to one, 45, Tay vépyov Dem. 586. II; so, dd. €is Th | 
Dem. 983. 25 ; epi 7c Plut. 2.569 C:—éy adicnpare O€c0at to consider | 
as a wrong, Thuc. 1.35; also, ddinnua Oetvai tr Dem. 188. 19; Unol- : 


IL. that which . 


adixnors, ews, 4, a doing wrong, Olympiod. in Job. 176. 
aducnréov, verb. Adj. from dducéw, one ought to do wrong, Plat. Rep. ) 


365 E. 


GbuenT HS, 6, a wronger, injurer, Eust., Jo. Chrys. 
abdtkntiKds, 7, dv, (a5ixéw) disposed to do wrong, injurious, Plut. 2. : 

. 
aducnw, Acol. for dducéw, Sappho 1. 20, cf. Gaisf. Hephaest. p. 65. | 
GStkia, 7, a wrong, offence, = adixnpua, Hdt. 6. 136; 46. KaTayvaval | 


adiaxttos, ov, (Suaxéw) not softened by cooking, opp. to eddiax., | Twos Andoc. 1. 15 :—in plur., Plat. Phaed. 82 A, etc. II. ine | 
Theophr. ©; P12. II. not diffuse or extravagant, of per | justice, iniquity, Eur. Or. 28, Plat. Gorg. 447 C; opp. to Tux, Antipho | 
sons, Hipp. 22. 45; of style, Longin. 34. 3. LAT got: ste 

a-Staxopietos, ov, unseparated, Nicet. Eug. 6. 46, Suid. aSixuaw, Dor. for d&ieéw, Tab. Heracl. 

d-5iaipevorros, ov, not deceitful, Diod. 5. 37, Ath. Adv. —rws, Sext. | &Suclou ypagy, an action against public wrong-doers of any kind (v, 
Emp. M. 7. Ig1. , | Att. Proc. p. 345 sq.), Plut. Pericl. 32; mentioned by Harpocr., Hesych., 

c-5iSaxros, ov, wntaught, ignorant, Pseudo-Phocyl. 83 :—of a thing, | E.M.—In Hat. 5. 89, of a hostile invasion, dad rod Aiywnréwv ddixiou. | 
twos Hipp. 382. 34: not practised, rude, Dem. 520. 13. II. of | ddixo-Soédw; (Sd¢a) to seek fame by unworthy means, Diod. 31.1. | 
things, ot learnt, i.e. like atrodiSaxros, learnt without teaching, Luc. | d8ixoSokta, 4, an unfair plan, evil design, Polyb. 23. 16, 7. | 
de Hist. Conscr. 34. 2. dd. papa not yet acted, Ath.270 A. Ady. ddikopaxéw, to fight unfairly, esp. in the law-courts, Alciphro 3. 29; _ 
—Tws, Sext. Emp. M.1. 14. ' | dub. in Poll. 3. 154. | 


G-5.ecSir0s, ov, not to be escaped, Apoll. Lex. s. v. yndupos. Ady. 
—Tws, Ulp. in Pand. 

a-BreEépyacros, ov, not wrought out, Isocr. 104 C; v.1. ad.épyacros. 

a-SveEeracros, ov, that will not stand inquiry, Lxx. 

advefitnros, ov, (Siégerue) not to be gone through, inexplicable, Arist. 
Bye, 2.7, 53 . 

G-5reESSeuros, ov, having no outlet, AaBdpivO0s Eust. 1688. 37. 

a-5.eEod0s, ov, having no outlet, of places, App. Mithr. roo. 2. 


act. unable to get out, Anth. P. 11. 395, 3, not transpiring, Plut. 
2.679 B. ; 





form —pny7s. 


in Hes. Op. 258, 332; ddicwrepos Ib. 270; then in Hdt. 1.96; but 
most freq. in Att.:—dd, «is re unjust in a thing, mepi Twa towards 


adiko-paixta, 7, an unfair way of Jighting, Arist. El, Soph. 1. 10. | 
adiko-pyxGvos, oy, plotting injustice, Ar. Fr. 560. ee 
Gdiko-mypev, ov, uzjustly harming, A.B. ‘ 

adikompayéw, = d5inéw, to act wrongly, Plut. 2. BOL A, | 
adtkompaynwa, 74, a wrong action, Stob. Ecl. 2. 194. 
abixo-mpayns, és, acting wrongly, Perict. ap. Stob. 487. 47, in Ions 


, 










adikos, ov, (Sixy) of persons doing wrong, unrighteous, unjust: first 









: 





ddicdt pottos— Adpacrera. 


y person, Xen. Cyr. 8.8,6 and 27 :—ad. immo: prob. obstinate, unman- 
igeable, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 26 (as dd. yva0os is the bard mouth of a horse, 
d. Eq. 3. 5), cf A. B. 3443 others interpr. it ill-matched, cf. dixaros 
Toke II. of things, wrongly done, wrong, unjust, a5. Adyos 
req. in Ar. Nub. ; adixwy yempav apxelv to begin offensive operations, 
Antipho 126. 6, Xen. Cyr. I. 5,133 7d Sticatov Kat TO 4b., TA Sixara Kal 
ida, right and wrong, Plat. Gorg. 460 E, etc. :—also ill-gotten, wn- 
igbteous, mAovTos Isocr. 10 D :—7 a6... gvvaywy?) avdpos Kal yuvat- 
ss the unrighteous union, Plat. Theaet. 150 A, cf. Herm. Opuse, I. 
TIT. dd. Hpépa, i.e. dvev dixwv, a day on which the courts 
were shut, Lat. dies nefastus, Luc. Lexiph. 6, cf. Archipp. Incert. 
. Iv. Adv. -xws, h. Hom. Merc. 316; ov« ad. not without 
“eason, Lys. 96. 5, Plat. Phaed. 72 A. 
Siké-rpoTros, ov, of unjust disposition, Crates Incert. 7. 
adtkd-xerp, 6, 7, with unrighteous hand, Soph. Fr. 803. 
adiko-ypynpatos, ov, with ill-gotten wealth, Crates Incert. 7. 
 abivos, 7, dv, (d8nv) radic. sense close, thick, v. Buttm. Lexil. s. v.: 
hence in Hom., 1. crowded or thronged, ad.vov ufp, like muxwat 
ppeves, in physical sense, Il. 16, 481, Od. 19. 516; so too of bees, flies, 
sheep, Il. 2.87, 469, Od. I. 92. 2. vehement, loud, of sounds, a6. 
yoos Il. 18.316; Secpyves ddival the loud-voiced Sirens, Od. 234236 :— 
but more often as Ady., frequently, or loudly, vehemently, adiwas avavel- 
Karo Il. 19.314; also adwoy and dbwd as Ady., ddwov yoay, kdaiev, 
puracba, orovaxjoa Hom.: Comp. ddwawrepoy Od. 16. 216.—The 
word continued in use, though rare in Att. Poets, ad. ddxos a deep bite, 
Pind. P. 2.98; 45. Sdxpva plentiful tears, Soph. Tr. 848; and freq. in 
‘Ap. Rh., as, 45. irvos, Ko@pa abundant, refreshing sleep, 3. 616; ad. evn 
frequent wedded joys, 3. 1206, (Buttm. connects it with ddpés; and 
‘some old Gramm. wrote it with the aspirate, Spitzn. Il. 2.87.) [é] 
*G@-B.68eur0s, ov, not to be travelled through, Themist. 206 D, Charito 


3. 

d-Siolkyros, ov, unarranged, Dem. 709. 5. 
-a-Slotos, ov, without overseer or ruler, Aesch. Fr. 245. 
G-Siéparos, ov, not to be seen through, Poll. 5. 1§0. 


| &-Siopydvertos, ov, having bad organs, lambl. V. Pyth. 17. 
— -G-5:dp0wros, ov, not corrected, not set right, Dem. 50. 18 :—of books, 
wncorrected, unrevised, Cic. Att. 13. 213 cf, dopOwr7s. 


II. incor- 
rigible, Dion, H. 6.20. Adv. —Tws. 


| adtoptotia, 6, indefiniteness, Nicom. Geras. 

- G-Btépicros, ov, undefined, indefinite, Arist. Anal. Pr. 1.1, 2, ete. Adv. 
'-rws, Id. Nat. Ausc. I. I, 3. 

 ¢-Surdaclacros, ov, not doubled, and Adv. —tTws, Eust. 


&-5irdactos, and a-5inmA\wrtos, ov, =foreg., Eust. 
&-Storaxtos, ov, undoubted, Ptolem. Geogr. I. 4. 
doubting, Eccl. Adv. —Tws, Anth. P. 12. 151. 
&SwAtoros, ov, (SvAiCw) not strained or filtered, Galen. 
&Sixacros, ov, (Stxa(w) not to be cut in two, Nicom. Geras. 

abupéw, to be free from thirst, Hipp. Coac. 218. 

adupqtos, not imbibing, of dead wood, Or. Sib. 1. 132, 185., 3. 403. 
d-Supos, ov, not dhirsty, Hipp. 180 B, Eur. Cycl. 573; Diod., 
tc. II. act. quenching thirst, Hipp. Acut. 385, 394 > — Adv. 
-Wws, Id. Epid. 3. 1089. 

G-Siwktos, ov, unpursued, Eust. 

G-81apoTos, ov, not put upon oath, Lat. injuratus, Procop. Anecd. 18 B. 
adpnTos, 7, ov, also adpys, 770s, 6, 7, poet. for dddpatos, unsubdued, 
untamed.—Hom. has both Adjs., but only in fem. of cattle ot yet broken 
to the yoke, Od. 3. 383., 4.037; and of maidens, yet unmarried, Od. 6. 


IT. act. wun- 


_ 109, (so too in Trag., e. g. of Artemis, Soph. El. 1239) :—c. gen. aoua- 


TES a” unsubdued by disease, Bacchyl. 32. A fem. ddpirts, v. ule 
22. 655. 

GSpoAin, 4%, wcertainty, Call. Fr. 338: also &5poAqn in Hesych, and 
Arcad.: also a Verb d8pwAG and Adv. adporet, in Suid. 

GSuwves or GSpwes, of, a kind of sea-fish, Opp. H. 3. 371. 

&Svés, acc. to Hesych., Cret. for dyvds. 

“AvS0-Barns, ov, 6, one who has gone to the nether world, restored by 
Herm. (after Passow) in Aesch. Pers. 924 (904) for aysaBarat. 
a5é0ev, Adv. from the nether world, Hermesian. 5. 3. 

dSordatws, (Sord(w) without doubt, Anacr. 68. [where or] 
_&-56knTOs, ov, unexpected, Hes. Fr. 31, and freq. in Att. IT. 
in Pind. N. 7.45, ddé«nrov kal doxéovra may be either the inglorious 
and glorious, or the unexpecting and the expectant. III. Adv. 
Tus, Thuc. 4.17; also dddanra, as Adv., Eur. Phoen. 318; so, dad Tov 
ddoxnrov Thuc. 6. 47. 

G-Soxipacros, ov, untried, unproved, esp. in regard to civic rights, Lys. 
140.14., 175.45; cf. Harpocr. Adv. —Tws. 

G-Séxipos, ov, not standing the test, spurious, base, properly of coin, 
Plat, Legg. 742 A, etc.: Aakiopar’ dddxip’ dABiors éxewv disreputable, 
Eur. Tro. 497; so, 45. potoa Plat. Legg. 829 D, cf. Dem. 781. 3, 
etc. II. of persons, ignoble, mean, Plat. Rep. 618 B :—rejected 
absolutely, reprobate, Ep. Rom, 1, 28, 2 Tim, 3. 8, etc. Adv, —pws, 


| Poll, 5. 100, 





Plat. Theaet. 195 B, Rep. 488 E; 
By 
cf, ddodecxla u. . (Prob. from dos, Aéoxn, talking to satiety. 
has d, as in ddykdTes, v. ddéw. 
Aecxeiv, as in Paris Ms. of Dem. 1462.) 


Theophr. Char. 3, etc. 
A, Parmen. 135 D. [a] 


opinion, i.e. certain, Plat. Phaed. 84 A. 
i.e. knowing with certainty, Diog. L. 7. 162 :—forming no rash opinion, 
Plut. 2. 1058 B: cf. d0¢a. 
P,) LR etc 


Hec. 294, Dem. 374. 7, Joseph. B. J. prooem. 3. 
bold in no esteem, in contempt, Twa Plut. Lucull. 4 :—hence in Pass., at 
Bavavornal [réxvat] . . ddofovvro mpos TAY moAAay Xen. Oec. 4. 2. 


Adv. —¢ws, Plut. Thes. 35. 


Epict. Diss, 2. Io, 1. 





21 


adorecyéw, f. how, to talk idly, to prate, Eupol. Plat. Phaed. 70 C, 


Xen, Oec. 11. 3, etc. :—Verb. Adj. -n7€0v, Clem, Al. 203. [a] 


Ar, Nub. 1482, Cephisod. *Ys 3, 
a5. tis aodiaTtns Id. Polit. 299 
II. in good sense, a heen, subtle reasoner, Plat. Crat. 401 B, 
Arla. 
In Mss. it sometimes has ¢ subscr. ¢50- 


&S0-héc ys, ov, 6, a prating fellow, 


aSo-Acoxla, 7, prating, garrulity, 
II. keenness, subtlety, 


Isocr. 292 D, Plat. Theaet. 195 C, 
Plat. Phaedr. 270 


éSodecyiKds, 7, Ov, prating, frivolous, Plat. Phaedr. 269 E. [a] 
456-Aecxos, ov, = ddoreoxns, Plut. 2. 509 B. . Adv. —xws. 


° 


d-5odos, ov, guileless, without trick, copia Pind. O. 7.98; in Att. esp. 


of treaties, a5. eipnvn Ar. Lys. 168; omovbal dd. nal aBdAaBets Thue. 5. 
18; and often in the phrase ddéAws Kat dikalws, without fraud or covin, 
Lat. sine dolo malo, Thuc. 5. 23; cf. Polyb. 22.15, 2, with Liv. 38. 11, 
and v, sub SdAos: so mAouTElv addAws Scol. 13 Bergk :—Awrepoy Acye- 
aa, opp. to maras, Antipho 122. 42. 
pure, Aesch. Ag. 95; avpars ddoAous yuxas Eur. Supp. 1029, 


II. of liquids, «mixed, 


adov, Ep. for gadov, aor. 2 of avdavw. 

adovyros, ov, (Sovew) unshaken, Anth. P. 5. 268. 

adovis, %, poet. for dSovis, Mosch. 3. 47, Meineke Theocr. Ep. 4.11. [a] 
&-Séfaoros, ov, unexpected, Soph. Fr. 790. 2. not matter of 


II. act. not supposing, 
Ady. -7Tws, opp. to Soyparie@s, Sext. Emp. 


be held in no esteem, to stand in ill repute, Eur. 
II. trans. fo 


d&dokew, to be adogos, 


adcEnpa, aros, Td, disgrace, Plut. 2.977 E. 
dSokia, %, the state of an addogos, ill-repute, disgrace, Wipp. Lex, Thue. 
1. 76, Plat. Phaed. 82 C, Dem., etc. : obscurity, Plut. Agis 2. II 


contempt, App. Syr. 41. 


é-SofomolyTos, ov, not led by opinion, unreasoning, Polyb. 6. 5, 8. 
dSokos, ov, without déd¢a, inglorious, méAc por Dem. 58.6: disgraceful, 


disreputable, Xen. Symp. 4. 56: contemned, despised, ebvovxot Id. Cyt. 7. 


obscure, ignoble, Isocr. 286 A; dvwvupo kat 45. Dem. 106. 7 :— 
II. = mapddogos, Soph. Fr. 71; impro- 
bable, opp. to évdogos, Arist. Top. 8. 6, I. 

&Sopos, ov, (Sepw) not skinned: as Subst., adopos, 6, 
Antimach., cf. Schellenb. ad Fr. 56. 

d-Sop os, ov, without food, fasting, Lyc. 638. 
&-Sopthdpyros, ov, without body-guard, Arist. Pol. 5. 12, 4+ 

“A AOS, cos, 76, satiety, loathing, only in Il. 11.88, Tapa devépea 


8, OL: 


a leathern sack, 


‘) ¢ o/s / 
parpa, dos Té puv ixero Ovpov, where Heyne proposes paxp’, adds TE puv 
ixero: v. sub ade. 


&5os, 4Soovtvn, Dor. for 750s, 7Soovv7. 
d-Soros, ov, without gifts, h. Hom. Merc. 573. 
d-5ovAeutos olxérns, 6, a slave wha has never changed bis masier, 
II. one who bas never been a slave, Isae. 
ap. Poll. 3. 80. 

adovAla, 7), 

bey 

&-SovXos, ov, unattended or unwatched by slaves, dSovAa Swpad’ éarias 
Eur. Andr. 594; ¢. gen., Tov TowiTav adovros unattended by.., Ael. 
N.A. 6. 10. 2. having no slaves, Phryn. Com. Movorp. I, etc. + 
hence, generally, poor, because in Greece few were so poor as not to have 
a slave, Ruhnk. Vell. P. 2. 19, 4. 

é-SovAwtos, ov, unenslaved, unsubdued, Diod. 1. 533 
Theb. ap. Clem. Al. 413. 

é-Sovmnros, ov, noiseless, Anth. P. 5. 294. 

é-Sourros, ov, = foreg., Epiphan. 1. 262. 

‘AS0-sotrys, ov, 6,= AcdoBarns, Ar. Fr. 198. 4. 

aSpata, acc. to Hesych., Macedon. for aidpia. 

&Spanys, és, = ddepxns, Hesych. 

aSpavéns, es, = ddpavns, restored by Dind. 


a being without slaves, generally, poverty, Arist. Pol. 6. 


a5, 45ovy Crates 


in Anth. P. Q. 135, for 


ddpaven. 


a-Spaveia, 4, listlessness, weakness, Hdn, 2.10, 17% Ep. &Spavin, Ap. 


Rh. 2. 200, etc. [dpa] 


adpavéw, to be adpayns, Opp. H. 1. 296, Nonn. 32. 280. 

aSpavas, és, (Spaivw) inactive, listless, feeble, Babr. 25.3, Anth. P. g. 
350, Plut. 2. 373 D, etc.: Comp.—€arepos Diosc. 3. 124. 2. intrac- 
table, of iron, Plut. Lycurg. 9, Lysand. 17. Il. act. enervating,. 
Plut. 2. 687.E, 

aSpavin, %, poet. for ddpavea, q. v. 

*Adpdoreta, Ion. "ASpyotera, 7, a name of Nemesis, from an altar 
erected to her by Adrastus, first in Aesch. Pr. 936, ubi v. Blomf.; cf. 
mpookuvéw :—later as Adj. joined to Népeass, wot to be escaped, as if 



























from. ddpacxw, Arist. Mund. 7, Valck. Hdt. 3. 40: for other derivs. v. 
Schol. Plat. Rep. 451 A. 

aSpacros, Ion. dSpyoros, ov, (dSpacKnw) not running away, not in- 
clined to do so, Hat. 4. 142 :—in ll. only as prop. n. II. pass, 

not to be escaped, Dio Chr. 

dSpacros, and dSparos, ov, (Spdw) not done, A. B. 7, Hesych. 
| Gbpadatus, 7, v. arpadagtus. 

adpaxvy, 4, a kind of tree, often confounded with avbpaxvn, Theophr. 
H, Por. 5,2, Plin. 13. 22. 
G-5pémdvos, ov, without sickle: wnreaped, Soph. Fr. 808. 
8p-erBodos, ov, (d5pds) attaining great things, Longin, 8. 1. 

d-5perros, ov, unplucked, Aesch. Supp. 660. 

Gdpéw, fo be ddpés or grown up, Hdpyxes cited from Diosc. :—pass. 
forms ddpetro, Gipwpevov (—ovpevor) in Hesych. 

aSpyoros, Ion. for aSpacros, ov, Hdt.; so too “Adpnoros, etc. 
*Adpias, Ion. —fns, ov, 6, the Adriatic, Hat. 5.9, etc. :—Adj. "A8ptavés, 

n, ov, (cf. GAexropis), but in earlier Att. "AbSpinvis, Adriatic, kta ras 
‘Adpinvas dxras Eur, Hipp. 736; so, in Aesch. Fr. 63, Herm. restores 
"Adpinvat :—also ’ABpravicds, 7, dv, v.1. Arist. I. c., etc.; “ASptatikés, 
Ath. 285 D; “A8puiixés, ’Adp. dudupopeds i.e. a cask of Italian wine, 
called Adriatic because imported through Corcyra, Anth. P. 6. 257, Arist. 
Mirab. 104, Hesych.: pecul. fem. *A8ptds, dos, Dion, P. 92. 

f d-Spipus, v, not tart or pungent, Luc. Trag. 323. 

45p6-Bwdos, ov, of strong, firm soil, Diosc. 1. 80. 

GSpo-weprs, és, of strong, firm parts: strong, stout, opp. to AETTo- 
Hepns, Diod. 5.26. Adv. —@s, Galen. 

G8po-pr080s, ov, getting or asking bigh pay, Scymn. 352. 

adpdopat, Pass. (ddpds) to grow ripe, come to one’s strength, Plat. Rep. 
498 B: to be stout, Myro ap. Ath. 657 D. 

Gdpos, 4, dy, in the primary sense it seems to be, like dduvdés (to which 
it is related as xvdpds to kvdvos), thick, stout, bulky :— I.” of 
things, xiav thick, Hdt. 4.31; pedpara dbp swollen, Arist. Probl. 28. 
33 TaY avOpaxay oi ddpétarot the most solid, Hipp. 648.55; «vdves, 
Gdpot large, Diod. 3. 47; rods ddpordrous Trav Aé€uBow Id. 20. 85 :— 
strong, great in any way, @dpds moAepos Ar. Ran. 1099; ddp. mip Plut. 
Solon 1; d4ypya ddp. Diod. 1. 35; also, adpov yeAdoa: to laugh loud, 
Antiph. Anpy. 2. 8, cf. Poll. 4. 94 :—of style, 70 45., Lat. ubertas, gran- 
diloquentia, opp. to 76 icyvéy, Schif. Dion. H. de Comp. p. 65 :—Adyv., 
Comp. -orépws d:atray to live more Jreely, Hipp. Aph. 1243; dbp. pap- 
pareve Ib. IT. of persons, large, fine, well-grown, madioy 
Hdt. 4.180; 7G madi, émjv ddpds &p Hipp. 232. 42; Tay nadav Boor 
Spot Plat. Rep. 466 E; of ddpérepor the best-grown, stronger, Isocr. 
255 C; in Lxx, of ddpot are the chiefs, princes, 4 Regg. 10.6:—so of 

animals, yoipos Xen. Oec. 17.10; Aveos Babr. 101; and in later Com., 
often of flesh, fish, etc., Antiph. *"AkeoTp. 1, ‘AAueup. I. 21, Alex. Tlayd. I, 
etc.; of fruit, full-grown, ripe, Hadt. 1. 17.—The word first occurs in 
Hdt., never in Trag., and is rare in the best Att. writers: the derivs. 
abporns, ddpoavvn are earlier. 

adpoota, 7, (Spécos) want of dew, Joseph. A. J. 2. 2, 5. 

4 adpocwvn, %, (ddpds) =sq., of ears of corn, Hes. Op. 475. 

adporis, 770s, 2, thickness, ripeness, vigour, strength, esp. of body, Il. 
i 16. 857., 22. 363., 24.6 (ubi vulg. dvdpé7n7a) ; of plants, Theophr. H. P. 
7-4, 11: metaph. of sound, lowdness, Amarant. ap. Ath. 415 A. IT. 
abundance, 2 Ep. Cor. 8. 20. 

d8pva, 74, = dxpddpva, said to be a Sicilian word, Ath. 83 A, Hesych, 

ddpuas, d5os, 4, (a copul., dpts) = ‘Apadpuds, Anth. P. 9. 664. 
“GSpuvots, ews, 7, bringing to maturity, Arist. Metaph. 11. Q- 

GSpuvticds, 7, dv, ripening, strengthening, Epiphan. 1. 945. 
ddpive, (ddpés) to make ripe, ripen, ddpivev Xen. Mem. 4. 3, 10:— 

Pass. to grow ripe, ripen, ddpiverat Hat. 1. 193: Vv. ddpéw, adpdopat. 
dSpurros, ov, (Spirrw) not scratching or tearing, Nonn. D. 11. 137. 
a-5puppaktos, oy, unfenced, drelyioros, apvAaxros, dvev dixacTypiov, 

Hesych. :—metaph., drovos «ai aradaimwpos, A. B. 345. 

a adu-Boas, Dor. for 75uBdns: 

45v-yAwooos, —emfs, —peAts, Dor. for #5v-, Pind. 
adtvapta, %, want of strength or power, inability, incapacity, Hdt. 8. 
111, Hipp. Lex., Antipho 129. 33, Plat. Legg. 646 C, etc.; Tay mpa- 
yHarow for business, Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 16 :—bodily exhaustion, Hipp. Vet. 
Med. 12 :—poverty, Xen. Oec. 20. 22, Dem. 399. 20. 
a-divdj.os, ov, = ddvvaros, Diosc. 5. 13. 
adivaota, 7, = ddvvayuta, Hdt. 3. 79., 7.172 :—also adSuvacria, Dion. 
H. de Dem. 26; dSuvacreia, A. B. 345; adSuvaria, Suid. s. v. dmaryaryos. 
adivacri, Adv. impotently, Suid. 
‘adtvaréw, of persons, to be ddvvaros, to want strength, like ddvvapéw, 

Epich. Incert. 147 Ahr., Plat. Rep. 366 D, etc.: c. inf. to be unable to 

do, Arist. Eth. N. 10. 4, 10, Pol. 3. 16, Io. IT. of things, to be 

impossible, Ev, Matth. 17. 20, Ev. Luc. 1. 37, cf. Genes. 18. 14. 





iaiemnaiaeiedadecanla sidebars ae 4 Pee ee ee aa Bi 
ET TE ER Ce SOT ED TI aT ar SE 


“ype ghee NE Sr peSpieretesetttetite 


pee tate 


APR Ge rhe 


men disabled for service, in« 


valids, paupers, cf. Lys. inép Tod ddvvarov, Bockh P. E. I. 323, sqq.: ev 


adpacros— AEI’. 


fications of time, 
del Kal? huépay, nad’ huepay dei, 
ael dia Biov, 
ad Dem. 3. 265, Pors. Phoen. 1422; 
also eis dei, eicaei, éoacl, 
eternity, Hdt. 1.54, Plat. Phaedo 103 FE, etc, 
Xen. Cyr, 8. 7, 


G-dvvaros, oy, I. of persons, unable to do a thing, c. inf, Hdt. | Pr.937; 6 aiet Bacidedwv the king for the’time being, Hdt.9. 116; of det 
3- 138, Epich. Incert. 130 Ahr., etc. 2. absol. without strength, | dinafovres Dem. 585.24; 6 del evrds yevdpuevos every one as he got 
powerless, weakly, Hdt. 5.9, of ddvvaror, 


inside, Thuc. 4.68; roy det mpoarvyévra Dem, 55 
aiet éxydvovot to their descendants Jor ever, Hdt. 1. 


pteawekibverte fterdw tt /E SDS! Reet Tiers mie 





\ 


Tots dduvvaras pucbopopeiy Aeschin. 14. 40; ad. owpare Lys. 197. 26 
ad. xpnyact poor, Thuc. 7. 28; efs 7. Plat. Hipp. Mi. 366 B:—so ! 
things, disabled, vées Hdt. 6. 16:—r10 d6. want of strength, Plat. Hipy 
Ma. 296 A; 7a 45. disabilities, Dem. 262. 24:—Comp., Tov duvaTwrepo 
Tov adduvatwrépov [wAéov Exe] Plat. Gorg. 483 D: Sup., -wraros rE 
yew Eupol. Anu. 8. II. of things, pass. that cannot be done 
impossible, ddvvaroy [éori] c. inf., Hdt. 1. 323; or more freq. ddvvan 
[éo7t], Id. 1.91, and Thuc.; a8. ru dore .. , Plat. Prot. 338 C: 70 ag 
impossibility, Hdt. 9. 60, cf. Valck. Hipp. 370.—Comp., advvavwr Epo} 
é7t.. , ei oldv Te Id. Theaet. 192 B, cf. Parm. 138 D: Sup., 5 67) mdv7ay 
dduvvatwratoy Id. Phileb. 15 B. IIT. Adv. —rws, without powe 
or skill, feebly, A€yecOar Antipho 122.42; dydbyecOar Id. 127. 26: ad 
éxewv, to be unwell, Plat. Ax. 364 B.—Little used in Poets, and of thi 
Trag. only by Eur. Andr. 746, etc. [0] 

adv-mvoos, Dor. for #5—, Pind. ; 

G5us, Dor. for #5vs, Epich. p. 29, Theocr. 

a-Sucanntos, ov, not to be put out of countenance, shameless, inexo: 
rable, Plut. 2.64 F, etc. Adv. —rws, Ib. 534 B. 

‘GSttos, ov, (5vw) not to be entered, Pind. P. 11. 7 II. mostly 
as Subst. the innermost sanctuary or shrine, Lat. adytum, Il. 5. 448, 512; 
where however the gender is not determined; it is dSvrov, 76, in Hdt, 
5. 72, Eur. Ion 938, Plat., etc.; dSuros, 6, only in h. Hom. Mere. 247. 

dSw, Att. contr. for deidw, q.v. 

adapntos, ov, (Swudw) unbuilt, Nonn. D. 17. 40, 

adav, dvos, #, Dor. for dndév, Mosch. 3. 9; cf. ddovis. [a] 
*Abdav, wvos, 6,="Adavs, Nossis; v. Burm. Propert. 2. Io, 53. [a] 

“Adwvata, 4, epith. of Aphrodité, Orph. Arg. 30: cf. "Adwrids. 

"ASovia, 7a, the mourning for Adonis, celebrated yearly by Greek 
matrons, Cratin. Bou, 2 :—hence ’Adarid(ovoa (as if from *"Adoviatw,) 
to keep the Adonia) as the name of the 15th Id. of Theocr, 

’"ASevids, ddos, 7), =’Adwvaia, Nonn. D. 23. 25. | 

"Adwvacpos, ot, 6, the mourning for Adonis, Ar. Lys. 390. | 
*Adavios, 6, rare form of “ASwris, Meineke Com. Fr. 2. p. 188. TI. 
as Adj. os, ov, of Adonis: hence, 1. “Adanoy, 76, a statue of him 
borne in the Adonia, Suid. 2. (sub. wérpov), a kind of verse, con- 
sisting of a dactyl and spondee, Herm. El. Metr. 715. | 
“ASwvis, cSos or cos Plat. Com. Incert. 59, 4, Adonis, son of Cinyras| 
and Myrrha, favourite of Aphrodité. 2. ’Adwri50s KAT0L, cresses 
and suchlike quick-growing herbs grown in pots for the Adonia, Plat. 
Phaedr. 276 B, cf. Theocr. 15. 113: hence proverbially of any short-lived 
pleasure, v. Interpp. Plat. lc. | _ Il. a kind of flying-jish, elsewh. 
é€fw@orros, Clearch. ap. Ath. 332 C, Opp. H. 1.157, etc. [&] | 

a-Sapyros, ov, = adwpos, h. Hom. Merc. 168. 

a-dwpla, %, incorruptibility, Poll. 8. 11. 

G-5wpoddkytos, ov, = adwpoddxos, Aeschin, 65. 21, etc. 
Dem. 310. 22, 342. 18. 

adwpodonla, %,=ddwpia, Dio C. Fr. 37. 

a-5wpoddkos, ov, incorruptible, Anth. P. 9. 779, Nonn. 

a-SwpddAnTTO0s, ov, = foreg., Hesych., Schol. Thuc. 2. 65. 

d-5wpos, ov, without gifts, taking none, incorruptible, c. gen., xpnpatov 
Thuc. 2.65: so Adv. —ws, Poll, 8. 11. 2. without pay, C.1I. no, 
1625. 25. II. giving no gifts, c. gen., dd. Twos not giving it, 
Plat. Symp. 197 D; dddépors éAagpnBorias hunting from which no gifts 
were offered, Soph. Aj. 178. III. ddwpa Sapa gifts that are no 
gifts, like Bios 4Biwros, Soph. Aj. 674; cf. dvabwpos. 

a-5arns, ov, 6, one who gives nothing, Hes, Op. 353. 

dé, Dor. for det, Pind. P. 9. 154. [a] 

d-e5vos, ov, undowered, Hesych., who also expl. it by moAv@epvos. 
GéSywTos, ov, (<dvéw) = foreg. : unaffianced, Lyc. 549. 

deOetw, dé0Aevpa, Ep. and Ion. for d0A-. 

delAew, —n Tp, —HTNs, etc., Ep. and Ion. for d0A~. 

aé0Avov, Ep. and Ion. for GAorv. : 
aé0dvos, ov, also a, ov, gaining the prize, or running for it, inmos Kad} 


kal deOXin a race-horse, Theogn, 2 573 GOA, phAov the apple of discord, 
Anth. P. 9. 637. 


deQAov, 76, Ep. and Ion, for G@dor. 
aé0Xos, 6, Ep. and Ion. for Gos. 
deOAocvn, 7, a contest, a struggle, Anth, P. 5. 204. 
deOodpdpos, oy, Ep. and Ion. for aOAopédpos. 
“AET,, Adv. ever, always, for ever, Hom., etc. 



























| 
} 


Adv. —Tws, | 


| 


















; often with other speci« 
as Ovapmepes aici, ovvexes aici, éupeves aici, Hom.; | 
de al Kad’ Apuépay, ded Kar’ éviauToy, 
etc., Heind. Plat. Phaedo 75 D, Schaf. Greg. 169 and Appar.’ 
devp’ det until now, Pors. Or. 1679; — 
Eur. Supp. 374.—With the Artic., 6 det xXpévos 
; of det dvres the immortals, 
32, etc.:——but, 6 del xparav whoever is ruler, Aesch. 
















7-20; Tota. ToUTUP — 
105, cf. 3. 83, €tc.— 











get Braor}s— AEIPQ. 23 


This word had twelve forms, Bast. Greg. 348 ;—of which we may here 
‘notice, 1. def, strictly Att.; in Hom. but thrice, where the penult. 
js required to be short. 2. aici, Ion. and in Poets, except the Att. ; 
‘put det- was used in compds., even by Hadt., v. dévaos. 3. aiéy, 
when the ult. is required to be short, freq. in Hom., rare in Trag., Herm. 
“praef. Orph. p. ix., h. Hom. Ven. 2023 at the end of a verse aiet is pre- 
ferred. 4. aiés and dés, Dor. 5. aé, Pind. P.9.154; cf. 
dévaos. 6. at, Aeol. [a of det is anceps, as observed by Schol. 
‘Tl. 1.52 (Heyn. vol. 6. 638), quoting Eur. Phoen. 87. In Att. Poets, 
when the penult. is long, the later Copyists substituted the Homeric aie; 
nay, they introduced the form even into Att. Prose. In older and more 
correct Mss. the true Att. form del is almost always preserved, as in the 
“Florence Ms. of Soph., and Ravenna Ms, of Ar.; v. Pors. praef. Hec. 
p. iv, Dind. praef. Soph. p. Iviii. ed. Lips. 1825.] 
The Root is AIF, which appears in Lat. aevum, ae(vi)tas, aeternus ; 
Goth. aivs (time), aiv (Germ. ewig, ever), etc.; hence also aiwy, aldvos : 
Curt. 585. 
| N.B. Some compds. of del, which are in no way altered by compos., 
ate left out: for prob. they ought to be written divisim, and they can 
always be found under the simple form. 

de-BAaorhs, és, ever-budding, Theophr. C. P. 1. II, 6. 

deaPrdoryors, ews, 7, a perpetual budding, Theophr. Ibid. 

&eiBodos, ov, (BaAAw) continually thrown, Anth., P. 6. 282. 

der-Bpirjs, <s, (Bpiw) ever-sprouting, Nic. Th. 846. 

dev-yeveota, 7), perpetual generation, lambl. ap. Stob. Ecl. I, g0o. 
dew-yevernp, pos, 6,=sq., Orph. H. 7. 5. 

det-yeverys, poet. aievyeveTys, Ov, 6, (*yévw) epith. of the gods, like 
aity ébvres, everlasting, immortal, Il. 2. 400. 

det-yevys, és, Att. for devyevérns, Plat. Legg. 773 E, Symp. 206 E, 
Pint., etc. 

“devyevvyrns, ov, 6, (yevvae) perpetual producer, epith. of Apollo (7¢ 
gov avrov det ylyvecOat Kal det yevvav), ap. Macrob. Haft. 17. 
del-yvqTos, ov, = aevyeverns, Orph. Arg. 15. 

d-eidéAvos, ov, =sq., E. M. 21. 33. 

d-elSeXos, ov, (*FelSw) unseen, dark, Hes. Fr. 61: obscure, Opp. H. I. 
86, etc. TI. not to be looked on, and so, dazzling, Nic. RN 
20. (For aldyAos, as tS.os for deliSios, daepelovos for dme:péovos, Buttm. 
Lexil. s. v. a6ndos 7.) 

d-eSys, és, (*Fetdw, Lat. video) unseen, without bodily form, imma- 
terial, opp. to cwparoedys, often in Plat., as Phaedo 79 A. J 
(<idévar) unknown, obscure, Plat. Ax. 365 C. TIT. («l5os) = dvo- 
dns, unsightly, Philetaer. Kuv. 1 :—Adv. —das, dub. 1. Theophr. C. P. 
2.4, 11. 

dedia, 4, (derdys 1m) deformity, Joseph. B. 107, Bs Be 

de-5ivytos, ov, ever-revolving, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 289. [t] 
GeiStos, ov, Adj. from dei, as sempilernus from semper, everlasting, 
Hesych., Orac. ap. Didym. de Trin. 2.17, 1. 

de-BovActa and det-SovAta, 7, perpetual slavery, Poll. 3. 80. 

de(Bw, Ion. and poet. form (cf. de{pw) used by Hom., Pind., Hdt., and 
sometimes by Trag. (even in trim., Aesch, Ag. 16, Eur. Antiope 2 5), also 
in Ion. Prose; Att. contr. dw (also in Alcae., Archil., Theocr.), Trag., 
‘Plat., etc.:—impf. Hecdov Od., also dedoy U., etc. ; Att, 7Sov Eur, Alc. 
761, Thuc. ;—fut. deicopar Od. 22. 352, Theogn., but doopar h. Hom. 
5. 2., 32. 19, and always in Att. (for in Ar. Pax 1297 qoet is now ad- 
mitted; and in Plat. Legg. 666 D Pors. restored olay 5¢ Hoovow.. 
govny;): rarely in act. form deiow Sapph. 64 Ahr., Theogn. 4, and late 
Poets (in Eur. H. F. 681 deldw is restored by Elmsl.); still more rarely 
dow (v. supr.), cited from Babr. ; Dor. doedpar Theocr. 3. 38, Dor. aoa 
Id. 1. 145 :—aor. fecoa Call. Ep. 22. 4, Opp. Ep. dewoa [&] Od. 21. 411, 
and late Ep., deccov Eur. Tro. §13, Ar.; joa Ar. Nub. 1371, Plat. Tim. 
a1 B.—Pass., de(Sopat Pind., Hdt.: poet. impf. deiSero Pind.: aor. noonv, 
Y¥. infr. u.1: pf. Fopae Plat. Com, Aakay, I. 11.—An imper. aor. med. 
deiceo occurs in h. Hom. 16. 1, unless deideo be read.—Cf. d:-aeldw, én-, 
mpoo-, cvv-ddw. 

To sing, ll. 1. 604, etc.: hence all kinds of sounds of the voice, ¢o 
erow, as cocks, twitter as swallows, hoot as owls, croak as frogs, etc., 
Arist. Mirab. 70, Theophr. de Sign. 3. 5, etc. :—also of other sounds, ¢o 
twang, of the bowstring, Od. 21. 411; fo whistle, of the wind through a 
tree, Mosch. 5.8; to ring, of a stone when struck, Theocr. 7. 26:— 
mpl vevixnkevar Gdewv to crow too soon, Plat. Theaet. 164 A.—Con- 
struction :—d«i5. Twi to sing to one, Od. 22. 346; but also to vie with 
one in singing, Theocr. 8. 6; G5. mpds avAdy or in’ avddv to sing to the 
flute, Ath. 139 E, Plut. 2. 41 C. II. trans., 7c. ace, tel 

to sing, chant, aet6. krdéa avbpav, voaror, etc., Il. 9. 189, Od. 1. 326: 
also absol., &. duct twos to sing in one’s praise, Od. 8. 267; els Twa Ar. 
Lys. 1243: later simply = xadelv, Aci, N. A. 2. 28 :—Pass., of songs, fo 
be sung, Hdt. 4. 353 7a Aexbévra Kal dodévra Plat. Lys. 205 E; dopa 
kadGs aadév, opp. to Adyos Kadws fnOeis, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 55- BCs 
acc. pers. fo sing, praise, as Lat. canere, Pind. P. §. 32, and Att.; hence in 
Pass,, dederar Opeparo” ‘jpwas is celebrated as the nurse of heroes, Pind. 
P.8. 35, 3. in Pass. also, to resound with song, d<ideTo wav Té- 





pevos ..Gadtas Pind. O. 10(11).92. (V. sub bdéw.) [&, but a in arsi, 


Od. 17.519, h. Hom. 27.1, Theocr. 7. 41, etc. | 
Ge-cotd, %, eternal being, Antipho ap. Harp., cf. eveoTW, ATETTH. 
deLwia, %, eternal life, Eccl. 
del-fwos, ov, Att. contr. delLas, wv, ever-living, everlasting, del Cov 


néav, aecChwov méas, both in Aesch, Fr. 28 ; dec(wou yuyas Melanipp. 6; 
delCov dros Soph. Fr. 807. 
prob. bouseleek, Lat. sempervivum, Theophr. H. P. 1. Io, 4. 


TI. 1d delCwor, an evergreen plant, 


del-Lwros, ov, ever girded, aye ready, E. M. 22. 20. 

der-Lawv, ov Tos, 6, 7, ever-living, Call. Del. 314, Nonn. 

de-Oadhs, és, ever-green, Mel. in Anth. P. 7.195., 12. 2 56: metaph. 
ever-blooming, Xdpires Orph. H. 60. 5. ° 

der-Oavis, és, ever-dying, ever-fearing death, Manetho 1. 166. 

dev-Oehp, ever-running, whimsical word coined for deriv. of ai@fp in 
Plat. Crat. 410 B. 

deers, és, (O€pw) always warming, Eratosth, 

det-Poupos, ov, ever-warlike, Opp. C. 2. 189. 

deuceln, V. detxia. 

d-eucéAtos, a, ov, Od. 4. 244, but also os, ov 19. 341; collat. poet. form 
for deuwhs, Od. 13. 402, Il. 14. 84, and Hdt.; contr. aixéAvos, Theogn. 
1344, and Att. :—of things, words, and actions; more rarely of persons, 
Od. 6. 242. Ady.—iws, Od. 8. 231., 16. 109. 

d-erkys, és, (Att. contr. aikns, q. V.), unseemly, mean, insulting’, shameful, 
Il. 1. 456, etc.; deuéa [eipara] eooa Od. 24. 250; oToAn Soph. El. 
1g1 ; ovary aeues Hdt. 3.24. Adv. derds, Hesych.; Ion —xéws, Simon. 
19 Schneidew. ; Att. aix@s, Soph. El. 102 ; deués as Adv., Od.17. 216. 

detxta, Ion. Cy or —eln, 7, outrage, injury, macay dekinv amex xpot 
(from Hector’s body) I. 24. 19; plur., pf Tis pot deukeias évt olkw pat- 
vérw Od. 20. 308; cf. Hdt.1. 73,115. Cf. the Att. form aixia, The 


penult. is always long. The Mss. fluctuate between —in and ein, cf. Eust. 


1338. 58. 

Geuxitw, fut. Il, Ep. also desxioow Q. Sm. Io. 401 ; Ep. aor. deixiooa 
Il. 16. 545 :—Med., Ep. aor. deucioodpny Ib. 559., 22. 404 :—Pass., Ep. 
aor. inf., deoOnpevat Od, 18. 222. To treat unseemly, injure, abuse, 
Hom.; ob yap ey o° xmaydov dea I will do thee no great dis- 
honour, ll. 22. 256, cf. 24. 22 and 54, etc. -—Med. in act. sense, Il. ll.c. 
—Cf, the Att. form aixicw. 

dev-Kivyota, 7, perpetual motion, Galen. . 

Gei-KivyTOS, OV, ever-moving’, in perpetual motion, Plat. Phaedr. 245 C. 
Adv. —rws, Arist. Mund. 6. 37. 

del-KwpLos, OV, continually revelling, Manetho 4. 302. 

del-haAOS, ov, ever-babbling, Mel. in Auth. P. 5.178. 

dev-Aapmhs, és, ever-shining, Stob, Ecl. 1. 494. 

dedi Pijs, és, (AciBw) ever-flowing,, Nonn. Jo. 3. V- 34. 

del-Auxvos, ov, ever-eager, Philo I. 3.48. 

detdoyew, to be always talking, Eccl. 

deroyla, , a continual talking :—as Att. law-term, 7) &. mporeive- 
oOae or mapéxetv, to court continual inquiry into one’s conduct, Dem. 
341. 16., 1306. 27. 

devdos, ov, (e’An) unsunned, Aesch. Fr. 411. 

del-papyos, ov, ever-greedy, Opp. H. 2. 213. 

Gel-LLVNPOVEUTOS, OV, ever-remembered, Joseph. A. J. 17. 6, 2. 

Get-pvyPov, ov, gen. ovos, ever-remembering, of good memory, Arist. 
Physiogn. 3, 14. 

del-pvyoros, ov, i everlasting remembrance, per’ Gey. papTuptov 
Thuc. 1. 33: ever-memorable, épyov Aesch. Pers. 760; tapos Soph. Aj. 
1166, Eur., etc.; Tpomaia Lys. 192. 24; Grace deluy. 7, apaptia An- 
tipho 138.34. Adv. —Tws, Aeschin. 52. 22. 

devas, és,=sq., Nic. ap. Ath. 61 A, in Ep. dat. pl. dewaceoo. 

del-vaos, ov, = devaos, q. V. 

der-vadrat, ov, of, a Milesian magistracy, which held its sittings o7 
ship-board, Plut. 2. 298 C. 

del-vyoTts, Los, 0, 7) ever-fasting, Auth. P. 9. 409. 

delvws, wy, Att. contr. for deivaos, q. V- 

ae-naOys, és, ever-suffering, liable to be perpetually acted on, pvors 
Crito ap. Stob. 43. 42, cf. Philolaos in Stob. Ecl. 1. 420. 

deurrais, 6, %, ever a child, Epiphan., etc. 

devrmapbevos, 7), ever a virgin, Euseb. Laus Const. 17, etc. 
del-mAdvos, ov, ever-wandering, Epigt. ap. Suid. 
dev-peurh, the ever-flowing, whimsical word, coined to provide a deriv. 
for dpern, Plat. Crat. 415 D. 

Gel-poos, ov, contr. —pous, OVY, = Sq.» Aristeas, etc. 

See ov, ever-flowing, Soph. O. C. 469. 
-AEBI’PO, Ion. and poet. Verb (Att. aipw, Acol. a&Eppw, qq. v.), Hdt., 
Aesch. Th. 759: impf. jepov (auv—) Il. 10. 499, Hdt., Ep. despoy Il. :— 
fut. dp@ [a] contr. from dep@ (which never occurs) Trag. :—aor. 1 jetpa 
(cvy—) Il. 24. 590, Ep. deipa 23. 730.—Med., Hom., etc.: fut. 3 sing. 
dpetrae [a] Eur. Hel. 1597 :—aor., impet. deipao Ap. Rh., inf. detpacPae 
(dv7—-) Hdt. 7. 212, part. —dpevos Hom.—Pass., aor. neponv Ap. Rh.,. 
(nap-) Il. 16. 341, Ep. dépOny Od., 3 pl. depOey Il. 8. 74, subj. cepew 
Eur. Andr, 848, part. dep@eis Hom., Pind., Hdt,, Aesch. Ag. 1525: Pf. 


> 



















































ere SCR angen ee 


SA = 


24 


jeppat Ap. Rh. 2.171: Ep. plqpf. 3 sing. dwpro Il.,-Theocr.—The form 
deipw, being Ion., is generally used by Hdt. and Hipp., as by Hom., ex- 
cept in Il. 17.724; also in Pind. and a few Lyric places of Trag., never 
in Att. Prose. Hom. however prefers the aor. 2 apécbar to delpacba : 
cf, aipw.—v, dv-, an-, eig-, ér-, Tap-, Tuv-aeipw. 

To lift, heave, raise up, ioc” deipas OnKev [Kuvény, etc.] Il. 10. 465 ; 
hence ¢o bear, carry, é« Bedéwv Laprdova Sioy deipas 16. 678; veo 
dewpacas 24.583; dos delpew, of ships of burden, Od. 3. 312; Zo carry 
off; eka yap é& "IOdxns .. decpay vqvot, 21.18: but, py poe oivov GeLpeE 
offer me not wine, Il. 6, 264: often in participle with Verbs of motion, 
deipas éreOjxaro Il. 10. 30, cf. Od. x. I41, Il. 6, 293, etc. :—Pass., 6.0’ 
és aidépa Stay dépOy Od. 19. 540, cf. Il. 8. 743 vipoo’ depbeis .. éxdpnv 
Od. 12. 432: in Pass. also Zo hang, [waxaupa] map gipeos péya xovdedy 
aiev dwpro Il, 3. 272. II. Med. ¢o lift up for oneself, i.e. bear 
off, win, take, freq. c. acc. rei, ravras deipapevos medexeas Il, 23.856, 
etc. ; cf. aipw. 2. to raise or stir up, veikos derpdpevos Theogn. go; 
deipacbat méA€ LOY to undertake a long war, Hdt. 7.132, 156 :—delpacdar 
7a iotia to boist sail, 8. 56,94; also without foréa, 1. 27: so Ap. Rh. 
has delpew foria in Act, 2.1220. IIT, Pass. to rise up, arise, 
deipec@ar ¢is.. to rise up and go to a place, Hdt. 1.170; depOévres éx.., 
Ib. 165 ;—mostly of seamen, but also of land-journeys, as, dep0Ava 9. 52: 
—depOeis, like Lat. elatus, rising above or exceeding due limits, Pind. N. 
7-111. (Perh. akin to dyp, as lift to Germ. luft. Curt. 518, thinks it 
is connected with cepa, eipw.) [d& when not augmented, yet @ in arsi in 
later writers, as Opp. C. 1. 17 S400 

del-ctros, ov, always fed : esp. of those who lived at the public expense 
in the Prytaneum, C. I. no. 190. 6 :—in Epich. 18, Ahr. restores aive? ofroy. 

det-oKxow, a kind of axa, so called from not being migratory, strix 
aluco, Arist. H. A. Qg. 28, I. 

detopa, aos, 7d, poet. and Ion. for Gopa, as deldw for dw, Hdt. 2. 79, 
Call. Ep. 28; also in Eupol. Eitwr, 3 

Get-od0s, ov, ever-safe, Nonn. 

dét-orévaktos, ov, ever-sighing, Nicet. Eugen. 5, 119. 

aéi-orpedys, és, ever-turning, Greg. Naz. 

dei-oTpodos, ov, = foreg., Eust. Opusc, 109. 92, Tzetz. 

detras, a, 6, Boeot. for ders, Lyc. 461. 

det-reAns, és, ever-perfect, beds Alcin. Intr. 477. 

de-pavas, és, ever-shining, of stars, Arr. Ind. 24. 6. 
visible, of the pole, Stob. Ecl. x. goo. 

delparos, ov, (dnl) ever-famed, Or. Sib. 3. 415. 
det-pAey qs, és, ever-burning, Greg. Naz., cf. Anth. P. 11. 409. 
del-opos, ov, ever-bearing, Hesych. 

det-hpovpytos, ov, =sq., Nonn. 

det-ppoupos, ov, = ever-watched, or ever-watching : ever-lasting, Soph. 


2. always 


(Fr. 509) ap. Hesych., as emended by Pors. Ar. Nub. 518; cf. Cratin, 
Mad9.1.7; otknois depp., of the grave, Soph. Ant, 891; mévoe Opp. 
H. 4. 189. 

de-ptyia, 4, exile for life, pevyéra depuyiav Plat. Lege. 877 C; de- 
puyla (npwody ra Dem. 528. 7. 

aerbvaAXia, 7, a being deipvaAdcs, Theophr. C, P. 2. Lye; 

aet-puAdos, ov, evergreen, Id. C. P. I. 10, 7. 

del-yAwpos, ov, evergreen, Euphor. Fr. 64. 

Gel-Xpdvios, ov, everlasting, Strato in Anth. P, 12. 229. 

dekaldpevos, 7, ov, particip. form = déxav, Od. 18.1353 méAQ’ cera lo- 
Hevos, Virgil’s multa reluctans, 13. 277. 

aeknAros, ov, for deéAros, Il. 18. 773; cf. aeideXos. 

G-€kyTL or Gexnri, Epic Adv. against the will, often in Hom.: c. gen., 
oev déxnti, Lat. invito te, Od. 16. 943 Gedy déxnti, déxnt Oedy, Lat. 
non propitis Dits, Il. 12.8, Od. 4. 504. 

G-exovotos, ov, also a, ov Luc. Syr. D. 18; Att. contr. akovctos, oy :— 
against the will, constrained, forced, of acts or their consequences, TovTo 

-. 0UK dex, éyévero Hat. 2.162; TAHTopat .. dexovown TOAAG Theogn. 
13433 ak. Opdoos Aesch. Ag. 803; often in Att. of involuntary offences, 
ax. pdvos Antipho 121.36; d«ovotey mpaxrdpes Ib. 39, cf. Plat. Legg. 
733 D, 864 A, Arist. Eth. N. 3.1, etc. :—Ady. ~iws, involuntarily, Thuc. 
2. 8, Plat. Tim. 62 C; dx. Oaveiy, opp. to exovoiws dmoxrelvey, Antipho 
112.10: the uncontr. form, Soph. Tr. 1263, in anapaest. verse, where 
the metre however admits the Att. form; (so dexdvrwy in same metre, 
Aesch. Supp. 39.) II. rarely like déxav, of persons, dxovalws 
Tiwi apiy Og to have come as an unwelcome guest, Thuc. 3. 31. 

Gékwv, Att: contr. dkwv, ovca, ov: (exw) involuntary, constrained, of 
persons, déxovros éyeto Il. 1. 3103 éxav décovrh Y€ 9uL@ 4. 43: strengthd., 
TOAX’ déxov, Virgil’s multa reluctans, 11.557:—Hom. uses the contr. 
form only in phrase t& 8’ ote dove meTéoOnv (where however the 
metre would admit déoyre) Il. 5.366, Od. 3.484; otherwise it first 
occurs in h, Hom. Cer. 413, and then is common in all Att. writers (cf, 
dexovctos) :—so Ady, aKovTws, unwillingly, dyoroyelv Plat. Prot. 333 B, 
cf. Hipp. Min. 374 D; ov« dx., GAAA mpobd pos éreic@ncav Xen. Hell. 4. 
8, 5.—Hdt. prefers the longer form, 2. 131., 3. 88, etc. II. 
rarely, like dxovovos, of acts or their consequences, involuntary, kaka 
éxdv7a KotK di. Soph, O, T, 1230; épyay dx. Id. O. C, 240. 


i 


I 

2 
a 
nN 


/ 
aeiotros— AE’EQ, » 




















déAvos, ae Dor. for #€ALos, HAxos. 
835, Eur. Med, 1252, lon 122.] 


[a, but made short in Soph, a 







j 


GéAvot, of, brothers-in-law, whose wives are sisters: Hesych. writes at, 


Avot, but wrongly, v. Eust, 648. 45, E. M. 31. 24. 


(Sanskr, sydlas (usorjs 
Jrater), Curt. 124.) 


deAXa, Ep. &éAAn, 78, 4, a stormy wind, esp. when opposing winds 
meet, a whirlwind, often in Hom., not rare also in plur.; dpyaAéwv Gve- 
Hay .. déhAp Il. 13.795; dedAAae mavroiey dvépwy Od. 5. 292, 304; the 


5° déAAn oxibvar’ (i.e. the dust), Il. 16. 374. 2. metaph. of an 
whirling motion, @Kvdpdpots a., of an animal, Eur. Bacch. 873; doTpay 
tm’ déAAaot Eur. Hel. 1498: but mostly Ep. (V. sub dw.) . 

deAXatos, a, ov, storm-swift, reXerds Soph. O. C. 1081. 


deAAds, ddos, 7, =foreg., immos Soph. O. T. 467 ; pwvaé Soph. Fr. 614. 


aeAAnets, ecoa, ev, =dedAatos, Nonn. D. 5. 322, ete. 

deAAns KovicaAos, 6, in Il. 3.13, eddying dust, i.e. an eddy of dust, not 
found elsewh.: Buttm., Ausf. Gr. § 41 Ann. I5 n., would write aed\A qs, 
contr. from deAAnes; cf, Spitzn. ad 1. 


deAdo-Spopos, ov, storm-swift, m@Aos Bacchyl. 6. 4 


GeANS-Oprt, zpryos, 6, }, with hair floating in the wind, Soph. Fr. 273. 
deho-pdxXos, ov, struggling with the storm, Anth. P. 7.586. 


Ven. 218; pl. deAAdrodes, -1déwv, Simon. 17, Pind. N. 1. 6, etc.: once 
only in Trag., viz. Eur. Hel. 1330.—Later aeAXoTd5y , ov, Opp. C. 1.413. 


deANé-arepvt or —rrépuyos, with wings of the storm, read by Bergk in 
Pelests 1.14. 


deAXGs, 6, a bird, perh. the stormy petrel, Hesych. 


“AcAA®, dos contr. ods, #, (deAAa) Storm-swift, name of a Harpy, Hes, 
Th. 267; also of a hound, Ovid. Metam. 3. 210. 
deAASys, €s, (€i50s) storm-like, stormy, Schol. Il. a3: 


GeXmréw, to be deATTos, have no hope, despair, only found in part. deA- 


defended by Lob. Phryn. 569. 
Od. 5. 408 ; ubi olim deAréa, y. foreg. 


expectedly, Archil. 49: despair, Pind. P. 12. 55 [where 7]. 
demos, ov, (€Amopar) = aeAnrhs, h. Hom. Cer. 219; é¢ déAmrov ben 


yond hope, unexpectedly, Hdt. 1. 111 (so é€ déAmTwy seems to be used in | 
Soph. Aj. 715); «iwep dfoua ray &eAnTov Gyépay Eur. Supp. 785; ; 
2. beyond hope, despaired of, 

IT. act. hopeless, desperate, h. Hom. Ap. gi, Aesch, | 
III. Adv. -rws, beyond all hope, Aesch. Pers. 261; | 


deknra yap A€yes Id. Hel. 585. 
Hipp. Art. 808. 
Supp. 907. I. 
and in bad sense, Id, Supp. 987 :=also neut. pl, as Adv., Eur. Ph. Sit, 
deppa, 76, for dppa, a bowstring or bow, Call. Dian. 10, Apoll, 33. 
Gévaios, ov, also defvaos Hdt., contr. detyws Ar. Ran. 146, (never dév- 
vaos, which, though often introduced by the Copyists, Herm. Eur. Ion 
117 has shewn to be against analogy); used by Trag. only in lyr. pas- 
sages :—ever-flowing, kphyvns tr’ devdov xat azopptrouv Hes. Op. 597; 


deivaos Alwyn moTapds Hat. tr. 93,145; worapovs devdovs Aesch. Supp. _ 


5543 Tay devaoy mayday Eur. Ion 117, cf. 1083, Or. 1229; devdou mupds 
Pind. P. 1.9; BépBopoy xat oKap deivey Ar. 1.c.; dévaor vepéda Ar. 


. a / / 
Nub, 275 : — generally, everlasting, dpeTas ..xdapov aévady Te KA€os j 


Simon. 5; dev. éy Tparré(ais, of the dinners in the Prytaneum, Pind. N. 
TI. 9;—also in Prose, dév. rpop%h, mpoaodos devawrepoy .. tov SABov 
mapéxetv Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 443 dévaoy odotay Topica Plat. Legg. 966 E. 
devdwv, ovoa, ov, = foreg., Od. 13. 109, Hes. Op. 552. 

G-evvontos, ov, never thought of, Schol. Soph. Tr. 1057. 

Gekt-yutos, or, strengthening the limbs, deOXa Pind. N. 4. 120. 
Getl-Kakos, or, multiplying evil, Nonn. D. 20. 84. 

defi-Kepws, wy, gen. w, making horns grow, Welck. Syll. Ep. 165. 
aeti-vocs, ov, contr. vous, cuy, strengthening the mind, Procl. h. Mus. 16, 
aefi-rokos, oy, nourishing the fruit of the womb, Nonn. D. 5. 614, etc. 
aeti-rpodos, or, Sostering growth, Orph. H. 51. 17. 

aetl-pudAos, ov, nourishing leaves, leafy, Aesch. Ag. 697. 

aeti-dios, ov, nourishing plants, "Hd&s Mel. in Anth. P. 9. 363, 5. 
“AB’EO, poet. for aitw (avgdvw), Lat. augeo, found once in Hdt., 


twice in Trag. (in lyr. passages) ; used by correct writers only in pres. 
and impf. without augm.: later Poets formed a fut. defnow (Nonn. D. 
12.24), aor. né€noa (Ib. 8. 104, 
copa: (Ap. Rh. 3. 837), aor. pass. aefnOnv (Anth. P, 9. 631), plqpf. dv- 
neénto (Nonn. D, 4. 427). 

dvopt d€ Kexpn&re pévos péya 
17. 226; wévOos a. to cherish woe, 
man’s estate, Od. 13. 360; épyor défovat Ook they bless the work, Od. 


Anth, append. 299), fut. med. aeén- 


To increase, enlarge, foster, strengthen, 
Oupos défe Il. 6, 261; Ovpoy aeée Il, 
Od. 17. 489; vidy d. to rear him to 


4.66: to exalt, abrovs 7’ defor Kal médw Pind. O, 8. fin.; 7d 7AnO0s 


née€ew Hdt. 3.80: to magnify, exagverate, Soph. Aj. 226; défev Bovray 
povoy (cf. avfdvw 1, fin.), Eur. Hipp. 537. 


2. intr., =Pass., Q. Sm, 
TPT, ITI, Pass. to increase, grow, Tnr€paxos dé véov pry 
«feo was waxing tall, Od. 22. 426; ob.. 07’ dégero Koud Y &v aiTG 
0 wave rose bigh thereon, 10.93; xéAos.. avipav ev ornbecor a, hire 





} 
y 


deAX6-tos, for deAAdrous (like dprtros, Oidémos, etc.) :—storm-footed, 
storm-swift, Il. 8. 409, etc. (never in Od.) : dat. pl. deAAomb8ecow h. Hom. | 


mréovres c. inf., Il. 7. 310, Hat. 7. 168 :—the forms deAréw, aeAmns are 
d-eAXarrns, és, uxboped for, unexpected, yatav dedmréa Sdxev id€écOar | 


a-eAmrtia, %, an unlooked for event, e€ dedntins, Lat. ex insperato, un= | 


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GeTTOS—ACHMLOS. 25 


depat-répos, ov, going on high, Nonn, D. 1. 285. 

depotardtns, OV, 6, (moTdopae) high-soaring, Hes. wevisiO. 

depat-mdtyT0S, ov, = foreg., Hes. Op. 775- 

depot-trous, 6, 4, Tow, 70, lifting up the feet, brisk-trotting, immo cepat- 
modes Il. 18. 5323; contr. dpatodes h, Hom. Ven. 211. 

deptafw, lengthd. Ep. form of deipw, to lift up, Ap. Rh. 1. 738, Call. 
Fr. 19, etc.; impf. Aépragoy Leon. Al. in Anth. P.9.12, Ap. Rh.; Ep. 
aor. deptaooee Nonn. D. 43.99 :—besides these forms, we have (from 
*deprdw) aor. 1 HépTnge Anth. P. 6. 223; pf. pass. 7épTnTat, Ib. 5. 230, 
Opp. C. 2 OOes Niet 

dephdns, €s, (ciSos) airy, misty, like depoedqs, Arist. Mund. 4. 
181. 2. full of air, Id. Part. An. 3. 6, 8. 

dés, Dor. for det. 

éeoa, décaper, doaper, decay, inf. décat, an aor. I (with no other tense 
in use) prob. from the same Root as evdw, to sleep, Od. 3.150, 490, etc., 
(never in Il.) Akin to dnp, dw, q.v.; cf. Lob. Rhemat. p.144. [4 
only by augment, @ in inf. 

dcovppoowvy, 4, silliness, folly, deoippootvar Od. 15.470, Hes. Th. 502. 

deot-ppwv, ov, gen. OVOS, = ppeoty dacdeis, damaged in mind, witless, 
silly, Il. 20. 183, Od. 21. 302, Hes. Op. 333 :—and therefore for dagt- 
pov (from daw, ppnv), Buttm. Lexil. s. v. daoat. 

dérevos, ov, (derds) of the eagle, Suid. 

deriatos, ov, of or from the pediment (derds m1), C. I. no. 160. 
col. 27 1.'73. 

detidevs, éws, 6, an eaglet, Acl. N. A. 7. 47- 

detitys Aldos, 6, the eagle-stone, said to be found in the eagle’s nest, 
Ael. N. A. 1. 35. [-t7s.] 

derés or aierés (v. sub fin.), ov, 6, an eagle, as a generic name, Il. 8. 
247 :—proverbs, aieros ev moravois Pind. N. 3.138; deros €v vepéedaict, 
of a thing quite out of reach, Ar. Eq. 1013; derdv KavOapos parevoopat 
(vy. sub pavedopar) ;—when the word is used specifically, prob. Aguila 
fulva (also mvryapyos, q.V.) is meant, Arist, H.'A. 6. 6, §-5,9- 32> 1 ;—ef. 


dnvos rises high, Il. 18. 110; ride Epyoy a. it prospers, Od. 14. 66; 

iégero bepov fjuap was getting on to noon, ll. 8. 66, etc.—In Soph. Ant. 

453 Dind. has received Diderlein’s doubtful conj. dégerar (for agerar) 

a act. sense, exalts, adorns ; better (with Schone) dxpagerat, v. Schnei- 

lew. ad 1, 

g@enros, ov, dub. epith. of young animals in Aesch, Ag. 145, meaning 

if anything) too weak to follow, from €ropat, as the Schol. took it— 

vols Emeobau Tos yovedar pi) Svvapevors. The old Mss. déAmrots. 

d-epynAos, h, bv, = dépyos, Ap. Rh. 4.1 186, etc.; d-epyys, és, Nic. Fr. 4. 

d-epyia, Jon. —in [t], %, a not working, idleness, Od. 24. 251, Hes. Op. 

309 (311), Bion 6.6 (ubi vulg. depyetn). 2. of a field, a lying 

ullow or waste, Poéta ap. Aeschin. 69.1. The Att. form is dpyia. 

d-epyés, dv, post-Hom. contr. dpyds :—like depyis, aepynads, not- 
vorking, idle, ll. 9. 320, Od. 19. 27, Hes. Op. 391, etc. :—d. ddpor idle 
souses, i.e. where people are idle, Theocr. 28.15. II. act. making 
idle, Nic. Th. 381. 

dépSyv, contr. apSnv, Adv. (delpw) lifting up, Aesch. Ag. 240. 

depPopar, see under lon, form 7€p—-- 
 depOev, v. sub defpw. 

*Aepla, as, lon. “Heptn, 7, 7), old name of Egypt, prob. from dyp, the 
misty or dark land, Aesch. Supp. 78, cf. Ap. Rh. 4. 267; also of Crete, 
Plin. 
 depito, (ap) 40 be like air ; and so, 1. to be thin as air, Diosc. 
1.83. 2. to be sky-blue, Id. 5. 100. 
| déptvos, 7, OV, aerial, like air, Arist. Metaph. 8. 7, 5. 2. sky-blue, 
éoOns Poll. 4. 119. 

depl-o1Kos, Oo”, dwelling in air, Eubul. Incert. 16. 

déptos, ov, also a, ov: lon. Aépros, 7, ov: (ahp, Hp. Hpt) :—in the mist 
or thick air of morning, Eur. Phoen. 1534; ct. HEplos. II. in 
the air, high in air, Eur. Tro. 546: of the air, aerial, opp, to xO6rv108, 

Lief. 





















































Id. Acol. 25; vars Arist. Mund. 3, 4; (@a Luc. Prom. 6. 
wide as air, infinite, Diod, 1. 33, etc. [a] 


depxros, ov, (Epyw, <lpyw) unfenced, open, Lys. 110. 42. also GAtéeTos, pdoppvos, mepKvds, peAapmu'yos. 2. an eagle as a 
depoParew, to walk the air, of Socrates, in pres., Ar. Nub. 225, 1503, standard, of the Persians, Xen, Cyr. 7. 1, 43 of the Romans, Plut. Mar. 
Plat. Apol. Ig C: aor. part. depoBarnoas, Luc. Philopatr. 12. 22 CLG. II. a kind of fish, of the class céAaxos, Arist. H.A. 5. 

depo-Batys, ov, 6, one who walks the-air, Plut. 2.952 F. 5, 3- III. in architecture, like dérwpa, the gable of a house, 


the pediment of a temple, Lat. fastigium, Ar. Av. 1110, ubi v. Schol. ; 
said to be invented by the Corinthians, Pind. O. 13. 29 :—also called 
qopmavov and deAra. Cf. Valck. Diatr. p. 214. (The lon. form aieTos 
is constantly used by the Ep, and Lyr. Poets, and perh. by the Trag. 
also; the Att. detds by Com. and all Att. prose writers.—Another, only 
poet., form is aintés, NOW read in Pind. P. 4. 6, v. Bergk Anacr. 70, 
Arat. 522,691. On the Root, v. Curt. 596.) [a, Piers. Moer. 231, and 
‘1 all derivs. and compds. In Arat. 315, for Kadéovaw antov Voss. 
restored Kadéovo’ ainrdy; cf. dnropépos. | 

deTadns, €s, (<l50s) eagle-like, Luc. Icatom. 14. [a] 

détrwopa, 76,=deTos I, a gable, Lat. fastigium, otcou Hipp. Art. 808, 
cf, Timae. 50, Joseph. A. J. 3.6, 4: atropa in C. 1. no. 481. 5. 

détwots, ews, 7, the forming of a gable, Lat. fastigatio, Athen. de 
Mach. p. 4. [@] 

“ATZA, 7, strictly dryness, beat, as in Opp. C. 133, Nic. Th. 304 :—but 
in Od. 22.184 an old shield is said to be dln menadarypévoy coated with 
dirt or mould :—of dry sediment, Schol. Theocr. 5. 109. (V. sub a¢w.) 

tative, (d¢w) to dry, parch up, aor. subj. aChvn, —qvnot Nic. Th. 205, 
368: Pass., d¢atverae (Schneid. avalverat) Ib. 339. Cf. aavw, xara- 
Caive. 

éladéos, a, ov, dry, parched, ovpos Il. 20, 491; trAn Od. 9. 234, ete. 3 
Bovs é¢adén dry bull’s-hide, I. 7. 239; withered, sapless, ynpas Plut. 2. 
789 B. 2. metaph. dry, harsh, cruel, like dreyxros, Anth, P. 5. 
238, v. Lob. Aj. 317. II. act. parching, scorching, Seipios Hes, 
Sc. 153, cf. Ap. Rh. 4.679 ; of love, paviar Ibyc. 1.—Poet. 

*Atavia, 4, land of Zav or Zevs, i.e. Arcadia, Steph. Byz. 

dlave, =a (aivw, h. Hom, Ven. 271, in Pass. 

d-teuetos, ov, unyoked, Dion, H. 2. 31, etc.; a&¢. ydpov Schol. Ar. 
Lys. 217. 

atnAla, 4, freedom from jealousy, Clem. Al. 171. II. simplicity, 
Plut. Lyc. 21. 

d-Lndos, ov, like d(nAwros, unenvied, unenviable, miserable, ynpas Simoni. 
Iamb. I. 11; ppovpa Aesch. Pr. 143; épyyov Soph, Tr. 745 ; Oéa El. 1455 = 
hence in ill plight, Orac. ap. Hdt. 7.140 (where Lob. Aglaoph. 1353, 
corrects alSnAa) : generally, sorry, inconsiderable, Plut. Lyc. 10. II. 
act. not envious, Ath, 594 C. 

é-fndotumytos, ov, unenvied, Plut. 2. 787 D. 

a-indbrizos, ov, free from envy, Plut. Comp. Lyc. c. Num. 3. 

a-Chrwtos, ov, not to be envied, Plat. Gorg. 469 B. 

é-Chpwos, ov, without loss, scot-free, Hdt. 1. 212; unpunished, Eur. Med. 
1050, Ar. Ran, 407, Antipho 123. 37, etc; bné Twos Plat. Rep. 366 A: 
not deserving punishment, Soph. El. 1102; V. dvuTdbuKos. 2. not 
amounting to punishment, harmless, Thuc. 2.37: doimg no injury, ovK 
a¢. Joseph, A.J. 15.5,1. Ady, -(ws, with impunity, Philem, In- 
cert. 10, 


depo-divys, és, Ion. Hep—, wheeling in air, aerés Anth. P. 9. 223. 
Gepo-Sévyros, ov, (Sovéw) air-tossed, sodfifig, Ar. Av. 1385. 
depodpopew, f. now, to traverse the air, Luc. V. H.1. 10. 
depo-Spopos, ov, traversing the air, Eust. 1503. 10, Manass. 
depo-e.dys, Ep. and lon. hepoerdys, és :—like the sky or air, Plat. Tim. 
48 C: sky-coloured, Arist. Color. 3. 8.—For the Homeric usage of the 
word, v. nepoerd7s. [a] ; 
Gepéeis, Hesych., but elsewh. only in Ion. form jepuess, q. V. 
Gepobev, Adv. out of the air, from on high, cited from Eust. 
Gepo-Kopak, dos, 6, an air-raven, Luc. V. H. I. 16. 
depo-Kdvar, wos, an air-gnat, Ibid. 
depo-hécyns, ov, 6, a man of big empty words, Hesych. 
depo-paxia, 77, an air-battle, Luc. Viet. 1 13, 
depd-peAt, iTos, 70, honey-dew, Virgil’s aérium mel, (some say manna, ) 
Ath. 500 D ; also toy pet. 
depo-perpéw, to measure the air; hence to lose oneself in vague specu- 
lation, in pres. inf., Xen. Occ. 11. 35 cf depoBaréw. 
depo-ptyns, és, compounded of air, Diog. L. 7. 145, etc. 
depop0éw, = peTewporoyew, mept aednvns Philo I. 457 -—from depé- 
pvlos, Id. 2. 268. 
depovnxts, és, (vijxopar) floating in air, of the clouds, Ar. Nub, 337- 
Gepo-vopew, fo move in air, Heliod. 10. 30; cf. xetpovopew, 
‘Gepdopar, Pass. to become air, Heraclid. Alleg. 22. 
depo-merns, és, (nintw) fallen from the sky, Sanchun. ap. Eus. P, E, 38 C. 
depomérns, es, (meTOHAL) flying in air, Horapollo 2. 124. 
depo-mAdvos, ov, wandering in air, Hesych. s. v. H€poporTis. 
deporropéw, fo traverse the air, Philo 2. 116, 300. 
depo-mépos, ov, traversing the air, Plat. Tim. 40 A. 
| ost *, divination by observing the heavens, Schol. Il. 1. 62, 
eEzetz. 
 depordpos, oy, (répvw) cleaving the air, seems to have been coined by 
way of derivation for ’Aprepus, Clem. Al. 668. 
deps-rovos, ov, stretched or driven by air, Philo in Math. Vett. 77. 
depo-péBos, ov, afraid of the air, Cael. Aurel. A. M. 3. 12. 
depé-houtos, ov, roaming in air, Aesch. ap. Ar. Ran. 1291. 
depo-hdpytos, ov, upborne by air, Eubul. Zrep. 2.2. [4] 
Gépos, Ion. Hépos, oros, 6, Boeot. name for the bird pépoy, q. v. 
déppw, Acol. for deipw, Sappho 73, Alcae. 78; an aor. I subj. depon 
Panyas. 6. 13, Dibner. 
depor-Kapyvos, ov, carrying the high bead, Paul. Sil. Ecphr. 397. 
depai-odos, ov, bigh-crested, Ap. Rh. 2. 1061, Nonn. 
Gepat-voos, ov, contr. vous, ov, haughty, Nonn. Jo. 8. v..44. II. 
act. cheering, oivos, prob. 1. Ion (Fr. g) ap. Ath. 35 E. 
depotrerns, es, (méTopa) =depoimdrns, Q. Sm. 3. 211, 
Gepot-ré5ns, ov, 6, = depoinovs, Nonn, D, 10, 401, 























































































_gusted with, Eccl. 





Ye 
26 a Cyrntos—dt0ap Bos. | 


a-LnTnTOs, ov, unexamined, Aeschin. 54.3. Adv., atnthtas éxew tivéds 
Philo 1. 96. 

alnyxns, és, unceasing, excessive, ddbvn Il. 1 5.253 opupaydds 17. 741: 
neut. as Adv., d(nxés payéuev re xal méney Od. 18. 33; [dies] a¢. wepa- 
aviat Il. 4. 435. II. bard, rough, kopivy Ap. Rh. 2.99; Oupds 
v.1. Il. 15. 25, cf. Lob. Aj. 648. Ep. word. (Deriv. uncertain : perhaps 
an old dialectic form for ddveyfs (a copulat.), v. sub ¢a—.) 

“AZOMAT, Dep., used only in pres. and impf.; (part. act. &Covra only 
in Soph. O. C. 134) :—to stand in awe of, dread, esp. the gods and one’s 
parents, a¢épevor .. “AmédAdwva Il. 1. 21 ; HHT ov pnrép’ éunv dev Od. 
17. 401; followed by inf., xepot 8 dvémroior Act AciBer . . &Couar Il. 6. 
267; feivous obx deo .. éobepevar Od. 9-478; a¢— wn Il. 14. 261 ;—so 
in Theogn., tis 84 nev .. aor adavdrous 748; and in Trag., ris ofv 
Ta’ ovx Gera Aesch. Eum. 389, cf. 1002; &Covrar yap dyualuous Id, 
Supp. 651 (all lyr.) ; od &Couar Oavety I fear not to die .. Eur. Or. 1116 
(ubi_vulg. od xdCouac), cf. Elmsl. Heracl, 600, Monk Alcest. 336 
(326). 2. absol. to be awe-struck, d¢bpevos Od. Q. 200; d&lecOau 
appt tiv Soph. O. T. 1 55.—(On the connexion between &opae and 
dyapat, v. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. dnros 4: and vy. sub dyos.) 

alos, 6, contr. from do(os, a servant, Clitarch. ap. Ath, 267 C. 

a-liyhs, és,=dvé, Clem. Al. 106. 

a-Ciyos, ov, =a (ué, unwedded, koitn Luc. Amor, 44. 2. in plur. 
not a pair, cavdddua Strabo 259. 

d-Lipos, ov, without process of fermentation, Plat. Tim. 74 D :—of bread, 
unleavened, Ath. 109 B, Lxx; 7a dupa the feast of unleavened bread, N.T. 
‘adLlut, tyos, 6, 5, 76, (Cedyvupu) unyoked, unpaired, Archil. 146, Arist. 
Pol. 1. 2, 10; and so unmarried, Eur. Bacch. 694; but mostly with a gen. 
added, a(ug Aéxrpay, yapyar, ebvijs, Lat. nuptiarum expers, Eur. Hipp. 546, 
etc. (From the gen. were formed the new Adjs. dCuyos and a¢uyis.) 

“AZQ, v. sub &Copar. 

“AZO, to dry up, parch, énére xpéa Selpros dle Hes. Sc. 397, cf. Op. 
585 :—Pass., [ai-yerpos] G(ouevn xetras lies drying, Il. 4. 487: to be 

parched up through grief, ef ms .. dCnrat kpadiny akaxnpuevos Hes. Th. 
: IT. = daw, Nicoch. Incert, 2. (From the same Root come 
aa, alaivw, -dvw, also avw, avaive, arpds.) 

afwia, 4, (d(wos) lifelessness, Porph. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 820. 

G-fwvos, ov, confined to no zone or region, opp. to local deities, Serv. 
Virg. Aen, 12.118, Psell. Exp. Dogm. Chald, 114. | 

d-Lwos, ov, (Can) lifeless, Porphyr. IT. ((@ov) without worms 
in it, of wood, Theophr. C, P. 4. 15, 3. 

d-Lworos, ov, ((évvupe) ungirt, from hurry, Hes. Op. 343: generally, 
not girded, Plat. Legg. 954 A. 

G-fwros, ov, = foreg., E. M. 22. 20. 

andéw, to feel disgust at a thing, detmvy dndnoeev as the Vienn. Ms. 
in Od. 1. 134, ubi nunc ddjcecev. (V. ddéw). 

andys, és, (750s) unpleasant, annoying, first in Hdt.7. 101, Plat. Phaedo 

4 B: of persons, unfriendly, morose, troublesome, Menand. Wevd. 1. 11, 
Dem. 1147. 12 :—Comp. —€orepos, Hipp. Aph. 1246 :—Adyv. —80s, Plat. 
Phaedo 88 C, etc.; ands éxew Twi to be on bad terms with one, Dem. 
500.15; so, dndds diaxeicOar mpds twa Lys. 145. 36. 
andia, 7, a being ill pleased, disgust, dislike, Lysipp. Incert. 3, Plat. 
Legg. 802 D, and Oratt. II. a being disagreeable, of drugs, 
Hipp. Acut. 387; unpleasantness, odiousness, Dem. 564. 12, Aeschin. 64. 
3, Theophr. Char. 20. 


Gndilw, to disgust, riv yedow Sext. Emp. P. 1.92:—Pass. to be dis- 



























kpay Il. 10. 493, the only place where Hom. has it; so, anbécoovca % 
Ap. Rh. 4. 38; an9éocovres Nic. Al. 378 :—in Ap. Rh. 1. II7I, andeo 
appears to be used metri grat. for dn@ecoor; but there is a vy. I. éfdeoa 
which may be Ep. for -yjaav, aor. I of dnOéw. 
anOns, «s, (700s) unwonted, unusual, strange, Aesch. Supp. 568, Sop] 
Tr. 869. 2. unused to a thing, c. gen., waxyns Thuc. 4. 343 cAbe| 
TOU KaTaKovELy, TOU mpoTnAaKitecbar Dem. 15. 28., 538. 2. t 
without 700s or character, Arist. Poét. 25. IIT. Adv. —Ows, m8 
expectedly, ‘Thuc. 4. 17. 
dn Sia, 7, =ajdea, Eur. Hel. 418. | 
anPiLopat, Dep. to be unaccustomed to a thing, Strabo 198. | 
dnpa, 76, a blast, wind, Aesch. Ag. 1418, Eum. 905, Soph. Aj. 674. | 
“AHMTI, 3 sing. dyoc Hes. Op. 516, 2 dual dnrov (not deroy) Il. 9. ¢ 
3 pl. dewor Hes. Th. 875; imper. 3 sing, dfrw Ap. Rh. 4. 768; inf. éqve 
Od. 3. 183, Ep. djpevar Od. 3,176; part. dels, &ros Hom. : impf. 3 sing 
dn Od. 12. 325., 14. 458 (cf. dudqu), 3 pl. decay Ap. Rh. :—Pass., 3 sing 
dnra, impf. dyTo, part. dhpevos, v. infr. 
To breathe hard, blow, of the winds, tw Te Opyxnbev anrov Il, g.£ 
cf. Od. 3.176, 183, etc.; of re végea.. Siackidvaow dévres Il. 5. 520, 
dvépov .. wévos vrypdy dévrww Od. 19. 440, cf. Hes. Th. 871 sq. :—th 
pass. forms are used sometimes in strictly pass. sense to be beaten by th 
wind, vouevos kat dnuevos Od. 6.131; but more commonly absol. ¢ 
toss or wave about, as if by the wind, dixa @vpds dro his mind waver 
to and fro, i. ¢. was in doubt or fear, Il. 21. 386; Oupods dnra Tep mat 
dwv Ap. Rh. 3. 688; but, wapripia dnrac én’ dvOpétrous they are wafte. 
to and fro among men, one knows not how, Pind. I. 4.153 wept 7’ aug 
Te KdAXos, dnto beauty breathed all around her, Ruhnk. h. Hom. Cer! 
276; so, Totov dno dd KpROev Hes. Sc. 8. (V. sub dw.) { 
dip, dépos, in Hom. dhp, iépos, while Hipp. (Aér. 282, 290) has thy 
nom. 77p: 7 in Hom. and usu. in Hes. (but 6, Op. 549); from Hdt, 
downwds. 6, (Il. 5. 776., 8. 50, h. Cer. 383, cannot be quoted for thi 
masc. usage, since there movAv’s and Bad’s need not be masc.: so aa 
was fem. in Enn., Gell. 13. 20) :—in Hom., and Hes., the lower air 0, 
atmosphere, the thick air or haze that surrounds the earth, opp. to aidny 
the pure upper air, (v. esp. Il. 14. 288, where a tall pine paxporarr 
mepuvia bt’ jépos aibép’ ixavey, and cf. Ar. Nub. 264 sq.): hence misty 
darkness, mist, gloom, and so sometimes in Prose, Hipp. ll. c., cf. #€pros, 
n€poedns :—but later, generally, air, Plat. Legg. 889 B, etc.; mpds Tor 
aépa SiarpiBev in the open air, Ar. Nub. 198; Tov dépa Ewe, omdy 
to draw in the air, Philem, Incert. 27 a, Menand. Incert. 2. 73 Gépa dé! 
pew (Virg. verberat auras), 1 Ep. Cor. 9. 26. 2. personified, ’Anp, 
dv dv Tis évopdoee Kal Aia, as in Lat. Jupiter for aér, Philem. Incert, 
2. 4, cf. Diphil, Incert. 3.—Cf. Buttm. Lexil. s.v. II. the open. 
space in baths, Galen. (From *dw (q- V.), nut, as aidnp from aidw,) 
[a, except in Arist. Epigr. ap. Eust. 17. 37, Pseudo-Phocyl, 102. In 
Soph. El. 87, for &.. ys iadpotpos ahp. Pors. restored iodpotp’. | | 
dots, ews, 4, (dnuw) =dnua, a blowing, Eur. Rhes. 417. 
ajocontos, Att. aytTyTos, ov, unconquered, not beaten, Thuc. 6, 70, 
Lys. 914, fin., Dem. 309. 17, 2. unconquerable, Plat. Rep. 375 B, 
aycvAos, for atcvros, wicked, 11. 5.876. 4 
atjotpos, ov, (dw, dnp) light as air, hence little, Aesch. Pr. 461, ubi v. 
Blomf.: aloft, Ap. Rh. 2. T1032, . | 
dnréopar, Dep. (arms) to fly, read in Arat. 523. 





arn, 7,=sq., Hes. Op. 643, 673. 
aqTHS, ov, 6, (dw, anu) a blast, gale, dvéuowo, dvépor, Zeptporo djrat’ 
Il. 14. 254, Hes. Op. 619: absol. a wind, Theocr. 2. 38. j 
dnT6p-poos, oy, contr, Pous, ouv, creating ajrat, a word coined by: 
Plat. Crat. 410 B. ‘f 
‘dyros, oy, an old word, only found in phrase, O4poos dyror Il. 21. 306.) 
(which is written 04pc0s darov in Q. Sm. 1.217); but quoted also from, 
Aesch. (Fr. 2) by Hesych., antous’ weyddas :—prob. from dinut, hence 
properly stormy, furious, terrible, like ainros: but cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. 
anTo-pédpos, ov, eagle-bearing, keyedves Or. Sib. 8.78 ; v. derds sub fin. 
a-nTTHTOS, ov, later Att. for anoonros. | 
d-nX0s, ov, without sound, povn Aretae, Caus. M. Diut. 1. 11. 
a0dGAdooevros, Att. ~TTEVTOS, OY, = ddardaowros, Poll. 1. 121. 


tater fe Att.-rrla, 9, ignorance of the sea, Secund. in Galei Opuse. 
Pp. 039. M 
a-Qahacoos, Att. -rros, ov, without sea, far from it, inland, Menand. 


Troph. 1.9. II. not mixed with sea-water, olvog Damocr. ap. 
Gal., Horace’s vinum maris expers. [&0d] 


aVEAGoowTOos, Att. “TTWTOS, OV, (Oadacadw) unused to the sea, a land- | 
lubber, Ar. Ran. 204, Agath. Hist. p. 8. 8. 


a-9GANs or a-QadAns, és, of the laurel, xoé verdant, withered, Plut. 
Pomp. 31, Orac. ap, Ath. 524 B, 


abahiys, és, (OdAmos) without warmth, Nonn. D, 37. 151., 40. 286, | 
Paul. Sil., etc. Adv. —réws, Hipp. Acut. 388, | 
d-OapPs; és, fearless, Ibyc. 1, Phryn. (Trag.) ap, Hesych.: oxdrov | 
Plut. Lyc. 16. - 


é0apBia, Ion. in, %, imperturbability, Democr. ap. Cic. Fin, 5. 20. 


dndiopds, 6, disgust, opp. to #5ov4, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 87, 

dnSévevos, ov, = dnddvios, Umvos a6. proverb. of the least wink of sleep, 
Nicoch. Incert. 3. 

a-ndovia, 7, loss of pleasure, Diog. L. 2. 89, go. 

andovibsets, éws, 6, a young nightingale, Theocr. 15.121, in poet. plur. 
dndovdqes, cf. Valck. ad 1. (p. 401 B). Cf. dnddvecos. 

amdovios, ov, of a nightingale, vopos a. the nightingale’s dirge, Aesch. 
Fr. 412, cf. Ar. Ran. 684 ; a5. tmvos (?) Nonn. D. 5. 411: cf. dndévetos. 

dydovis, i5os, 6, =dndév, a nightingale, Eur. Rhes. 550, Call., Theocr. 
—Dim. only in form. ° 

& 5a, said to be Aeol. for dndwy, of which we have gen. Gndovs Soph. 
Aj. 628; vocat. dnSot Ar. Av. 679. 

GnSeav, dvos, 4: (deidw) the songstress, i. e. the nightingale, Hes. Op. 
201; in Hom. of the daughter of Pandareiis, who was changed into a 
nightingale, Od. 19. 518: its epiths. are xXAwpnis (Od. 1. c.), xAwpadyny 
(Simon. 73), fov07 (Aesch, Ag. 1142), which seem to refer to its colour, 
cf. also moutAddecpos ; often also ALyea, Avybpuvos, etc., of its voice :— 
Movody dndédves, periphr. for poets, Valck. Phoen. 321 :—real dnddves 
thy strains, Call. Ep. 47. II. the mouth-piece of a flute, Eur. 
(Oed.) ap. Hesych.—The masc. is known only from Anth. P. 7. 44, 
Eust. 376. 24 (‘Arrinds dvip rov alya Aéyer womep kat tov anddva). 

aera, Ion. anPin [7], 4, (anOns) unaccustomedness, novelty of a situa- 
tion, Batr.72; a4, twos inexperience ofa thing, Thuc, 4.55; ind dy- 
Ocias from inexperience, Plat. Theaet. 175 D. Cf. dnOia. ~ 

anPécow, poet. for dndéw, to be unaccustomed, Cc. gen., dnGeccov ert vex 





4 












+ 


d-YapBos, ov, imperturbable, Democrit, ap. Stob. 38. 39. 












abavacta— Adnvy: 27 


so in Adv. -w8, Id. 284, El. 1181; Sup. -@rara Soph. El. 124.—On 
the word, v. Sturz in Comm. Soc, Phil. Lips. 2. p. 64. 






















































Adavacta, #, immortality, Plat. Phaedr. 246 A, etc.; v. Buttm. Lexil. 


’ 

Vv. dpBpdavos 4. 
‘Adavarilo, to make immortal, Arist. ap. Ath. 697 B :—Pass. to become | &Oeorns, NTOS, 7); ungodliness, Plat. Polit. 308 E; in plur., Id. Legg. 
+ be immortal, Polyb. 6. 54, 2. II. to hold oneself immortal, | 967 C, Plut., etc. II. atheism, Philo 1. 360, 368, etc. 


d-Ocpameta, 7, = sq., neglect of medical care, Antipho 127. 38. 

depamrevota, 7, want of attendance, c. gen., neglect of a thing, ea 
dOeparevola Plat. Rep. 443 A; Tod o@paros Theophr. Char. 19. 

&-Sepatreutos, ov, 20t attended to or cared for, neglected, Xen. Mem. 2. 
4,33 70 o@pa Dion. H. 3. 22. II. unhbealed, incurable, Luc. 
Ocyp. 27. Adv. —Tws, Philo 2. 404. 

&Vepnis, 150s, 77, having abépes or spikes, Nic. Th. 848. 

&Oepitw, Hom.: aor. I dbépga Ap. Rh. 4.477, Orph. Lith. 675, Ma- 
netho, and prob. 1. for d0épiooa Ap. Rh. 4. 488 ; but med. abepiaoato 
Dion. P. 997- To slight, make light of, Lat. nibil curare, C. acc. pers., 
obmoré pe oly’ 4bépiCov Il. 1. 261; ob .. Tw’ dvalvoua odd’ a0, Od. 8. 
212; absol., 23.1743 also c. gen., like duedéw, Ap. Rh. 2.477. (Better 
from 6épw, Oeparedw, than from dnp.) 

éOeptvy, 7, 4 kind of smelt, Arist. H. A. 6.17, 6, Call. Fr. 38. [-v7.] 


[dt. 4.93, etc. Cf. dmadavativw. 

abavariopos, 6, the gift of or belief in immortality, Diod. 1. 1. 
4-Qavaros, ov, also 7, ov (as always in Hom.) :—undying, immortal, 
pp. to Oyntés and Bporés, Hom., Hes., etc. :—hence d0dvarot, oi, the 
mmortals, Hom. ; d0avarau ddvat, i. €. the sea goddesses, Od. 24. 47 :— 
f immortal fame, Tyrtae. 8. 32. II. hence of things, etc., 
verlasting, 40. kaxév Od. 12, 118; 0. cvzopayvtns Hyperid. Lyc. 33 S0, 
6. eréos, pvhpn, d6€a, opyn, etc. -—d0. 6 Odvaros death is a mever- 
nding, unchanging state, Amphis Tuva. I :—d0. Opig, on which life 
lepended, Aesch. Cho. 620. TII. of GOdvatro. the immortals, a 
sody of troops in which every vacancy was filled up by successors ap- 
jointed beforehand, Hdt. 7. 83, 211; so, ad. dvhp one whose successor 
n case of death is appointed, (as we say, the king never dies,) lb. 31. 
“a0—- always in the Adj. and all derivs., v. sub A, a.] 


“é-Bavatow, to make immortal, Tzetz. Hist. 6. 740. aBEepraros, oO”, unheeded, Hesych. 2. act., yaAKds AO., i. €. 6 abe- 
“a-avis, és, undying, yuxh Max. Tyr. picew Kat ovdevds Exav Adyor, Aesch. in A. B. 353. II. (Oepicw) 


not reaped, Theophr. H. P. 8. 11, 4. 

&-Oéppavros, ov, not heated: in Aesch. Cho. 629, 40. éoria, prob. a 
household not heated by strife or passion. 
é&-Oeppos, ov, without warmth: 7d d@eppov Plat. Phaed. 106 A. 
dOepoddytov, TO, a surgical instrument for extracting splinters, Oribas. 
&WepdSns, «s, (€ld0s) bearded like ears of corn, Theophr. H. P. 7.11, 
; 2. = d0apwons, Galen. 
aWépwpa, 76, v. s. dOnp-. 
d-Yecia, 7, faithlessness, fickleness, Polyb. 3.17, 2, ete. 

Keopla, 7, lawlessness, Eccl. 

dPeopros, OV, unlawful, lawless, Nonn. Jo. 19. v. 6. 

&Ocops-Bros, ov, living a lawless life, lawless, Hipp. 1282. 32. 
adeopd-Aektpos, ov, joined in lawless love, Lyc. 1143. 

&-Peopos, ov, = d0éo p10s,Philo 2.165,Plut.Caes.10,etc. Adv.—pws,Hesych. 
é&Peop.0-payos, ov, eating lawless meals, Manetho 4. 564. 

deoros, ov, (Oeccac0a) not to be intreated, inexorable, of the Erinyes, 
cf. Meineke Com. Gr. 3. p. 8. 

-Sécdhiros, ov, in Ap. Rh. 4. 636, acc. to Brunck, also 7, ov :—beyond 
even a god’s power to express: inexpressible, unutterable, ineffable, mar- 
vellous, of horrible or awful things, buBpos, Oadagoa, vué Il. 3. 4, Od. 7. 
2'73., 11.373: but also simply of vast quantities or size, 40. oivos, otTos 
Od. 11. 61., 13.2443; Boes 20. 211; of great beauty, buvos Hes. Op. 
660:—only once in Trag. (lyr.), 40. 0éa Eur. 1, A. 232. Cf. Buttm. 
Lexil. s. v. O€aKeAOS 7. 
| Weréw, f. nou, (dOerTos) to set aside, disregard a treaty, oath, promise,etc., 
26. riot, etc., Polyb. 8. 2, 5, etc. 3 also c. dat. to refuse one’s assent to a 
thing, Id. 12.14, 6. TI. in Gramm., to reject as spurious, = 6BeAtw. 

adernpa, 16, a breach of faith, transgression, LXx. 

abéeryors, 7, a setting aside, abolition, Sext. Emp. M. 8.142: rejection 
(of a spurious passage), Diog. L. 3. 66. 

é0erntéov, verb. Adj. one must set aside, Polyb. 3. 29, 2- 

&eros, ov, (TlOnpe) without position or place; a unit (uovas) is called 
ovata dOeros, as opp. to a point (orvypn) which is ovoia Oerds, Arist. 
Anal. Post. 1. 27. II. set aside, invalid, Polyb. 17.9, 10: hence 
useless, unfit, Diod. 11.15 -—_ Adv. —Tws, = d0éo pws, lawlessly, despotically, 
-Aesch. Pr. 150. 

aPewpyoia, 7, want of observation, Diod. I. 37. 

ébewpyntt, Adv. inconsiderately, Antipho ap. Harp. 

-YedpyTos, ov, not seen, not to be seen, Arist. Mund. 6. 26. Tf, 
act. not having observed, not conversant with, rav inapxovrev id, Gen. 
et Corr. 1. 2,103 40. év Adyous Plut. 2. 405 A:—Adv.-rTws, Plut. Num. 18. 

&OAnTOs, ov, lon. for é0éaros, Nonn. D. 2. 6. 

GOnArs, és, (OAD) not having suckled, patés Tryph. 34. 

dAndos, ov, (8AN) unsuckled, Ar. Lys. 881: just weaned, Horace’s jam 
lacte depulsus, Simon. lamb. 4. 

&-OnAuvTos, ov, 20f womanish, Clem. Al. 282, Ptolem. 

d-Ondus, v, ot womanish, Plut. 2. 285 C. II. unfeminine, 1d. 
Comp. Lyc. c. Num. 3. 

"Abhvy, 7, Athené, in Hom. the goddess of mental power and wisdom, 
of warlike prowess, and of skill in the arts of life, often called TlaAAds 
*Aohvn (Vv. TlaAAds) : she is also called "A@nvain or THaAAds ’AOnvain.— 
The latter name (in Att. "A@nvaia, Ar. Eq. 163, Pax 271, Av. 828, Xen. 
An. 7. 3, 39) became by contr. *"AOnva, Athena, which was (after Euclid’s 
archonship) her common name at Athens, the city under her special pro- 
tection: Dor. ’A@avaia, Theocr. 15. 80 (but never used by Trag. even 
in lyrics, Pors. Or. 26); Dor. also *A@dva, which is also the Trag. form : 
Acol. "A@nvaa, acc. to some in Alcae. 7, Theocr. 28. I. She was be- 
lieved to have founded the court of Areopagus, and to have given her 
casting vote in favour of Orestes, whence the proverb "A@nvas YHpos, cf 


é-Oarros, ov, unburied, ll. 22. 386, Trag., etc. II. wnworthy 
of burial, Anth. ™. 9. 498. 
“aapy (not d0dpa Piers. Moer. 184), 9, groats or meal, a porridge 
‘Dereof, Hellanic. 179, Ar. Pl. 673, Pherecr. MeraAa. 1. 3, Crates “Hp. 2, 
Nicoph. Xecp. 2, Anaxandr. Ipwr. 1. 42. (An Egypt. word, acc. to Plin. 
22. 25; but v. sub dvoéw.)  [&0%pn, v. Il. c.: written dOnpn in Eust. 
1675. 60, Epiphan. | 
&-Papors, és, discouraged, downbearted, Plut.Cic. 35. Adv. -ows, Id. 
Pomp. 50. 
| dDGpaBys, €s, (€i80s) like d8dpn, Ruf. Ephes., Gramm. 
&avpaotia, x, the character of an adavpaoros, Horace’s nil admirari, 
Strabo 61. The form dbavpacia is dub., Lob. Phryn. 509. 
 &-Aavpacrés, ov, not wondering at anything, (cf. foreg.), M. Anton. 
‘1.15 :-—Adv. -ris, Soph. Fr. 810; also é0avpacri, Suid. pm he 
‘not wondered at or admired, Luc. Amot. 13. 
| d-Yedpwv, ov, gen. ovos, not bebolding, Twos Synes. 147 D. Adv. —dvws, 
‘i,q. dvemioTn poves, dareipws, Poll. 4. 10, who also quotes the Subst. d0ea- 
pootvy, Ib. 8. [ay] 
! '@-Qéaros, ov, unseen, invisible, Luc. Mar.14. 2, Plut. 2. 7:—that may not 
be seen, secret, Pseudo-Phocyl. 94, Plut. Num. g, etc. Il. act. zot 
seeing’, blind to, twos Xen. Mem. 2.1, 31. 
Beet, Adv. (Gcds) without the aid of God, mostly with a negat., ov 
| Geet, Horace’s non sine Dis, Od. 18. 353, Philostr., Nonn., etc. 
 d-beta, 17, = d0edrns, Eccl. 
-Oelaoros, ov, uninspired, odk 40. Plut. Cor. 33. 
&9eAB&Lw and 40€ABo, Zo filter, Hesych. A.B. 353. 
&-Dedyhs, és, unappeased, Nonn. D. 33. 200. 
ADEA yo, = dpuéryo, Hesych. :—Pass. abér-yerar to be drawn off or pressed 
out, Hipp. 47. 22, (expl. by Galen SinGetrar, SvexAveTar) ; So efaderyo- 
pat, Hipp. Art. 744.—For deAfts, v. GAO EELS. 
 &béXeos, ov, (0éA\w) =sq., dub. |. Aesch. Suppl. 862. 
4-9éAnros, ov, unwilling, Hesych., Eccl. Adv.—Tws, Aspas. ap. Ath,219 D. 
&-Qehxros, ov, implacable, Aesch. Suppl. 1056, Lyc. 1335- 
&-VeAtivoos, ov, not beguiling or seductive, Modoa: Auson. 12. 26. 
 GBepetAros, ov, without ‘foundation, an Ep. word concealed in two glosses 
of Hesych.: a0éundos obddy ovK Exovca ovde Oepedrov :—&0epidvos” 
| dkpoopadns, pevorns. 
 'G-BepeAtwros, ov, = foreg., Hesych., Eccl. 
G-Oewis, TOs, 6, 4, lawless, Pind. P. 3. 56., 4.193, Eur, Ion 1093 :-— 
Comp. -iorepos, Opp. H. I. 750. 
&eporéw, to do lawless deeds, Hesych. 
AWeprorta, , Jawlessness, App. Civ. 2. 77- 
G-Pepiorios, ov, lawless, godless, dvnp Od. 18, 1413 mostly in phrase 
dbepioria ciSws, versed in wickedness, 9, 428, etc. 
G-Péuicros, ov, lawless, without law or government, godless, Lat. nefarius, 
Il. 9.63: of the Cyclopes, Od. 9. 106; dbeuordrepoe Xen. Cyr. 8.8, 5: 
—Ady. —rws, Phaénnis ap. Paus. 10. 15, 3- II. of things, law- 
less, unlawful, Hdt. 7. 33, etc-s Xen. Mem. 1.1, 9. 
‘ddepitoyapéw, Zo form an unlawful marriage, Euseb. P. E..275 Os— 
~yapta, 7, Eccl, :—so AOeprroprtia, 7, Tzetz. Lyc. 1143. 
G-épitos, ov, =dbEmoros, a0. Epya Hdt. 7. 33, cf Antipho 113. 39, 
Dion. H. 6. 61, Plut. Aem.19. Adv. —Tws, App. Pun. 53. 
&Peuvroupyéw, (*Epyw) to do lawless deeds, with the Adj. -ovpyés, and 
Subst. -ovpyta, freq. in Eccl. 
— eprto-ayos, ov, feeding on unhallowed food, Ptolem. 
| &Beos, ov, without God, denying the gods, esp. those recognized by the 
state, Plat. Apol. 26 C, etc.: hence several philosophers were named 
Geo, Cic. N. D.. 1. 23 :—70 decoy, opp. to 70 Ociov, Plat. Theaet. 176 
Le II. generally, godless, ungodly, Pind. P. 4. 288, Aesch. Eum. 
| 151, Soph. Trach. 1036:—Comp. —w7epos Lys. 106. 6; Sup. —@raros 
| eaen, An, 2; 5, 39. TIT. abandoned of the gods, Soph. O. T. 661; 


2 


"AOhynv. (V. sub dvOéw.) 


Aesch, Eum, 753. * -2.= A@zvat, in Od. 7. 80, "AOQVN .. nero ES oe 














~ battle, Hdt. 7. 212; mpds Tia 1.6 


28 ° AOjvar— AOPEQ. | | 


"AOfvat, Gy, ai, the city of Athens, like @7Ba., etc., in plur., because it 


consisted of several parts (cf, @7Ba, Mvx«jva), Hom., etc. : 


forms were more Att. than eis ‘AOnvas, 

Cor. p. 165, Heind. Plat. Hipp. Ma. 281 A. 
*"AOnvata, 74, older name of the Tlava@nvaia, Paus. 8. 2, 1. 
"AOnvailw, to be an Athenian, Just. M. II. to be wise as Athena 

Eust. 1742. 2. 
‘AOavatov, 74, (’AOnva) the temple of Athena, Hat. §. 95. 
*AOnvaios, a, ov, Athenian, of or from Athens, Il. 2. 551, etc. 
"Anvide, fo long to be at Athens, Luc. Pseudol. 24. 
"AOH'P, épos, 6, the beard or spike of an ear o 


a1; IT. the point or barb of a weapon, Aesch, Fr. 145, and Hipp. 
(V. sub dv6éw.) 

d-Onparos, ov, not caught, or not to be caught, Opp.C.1.514, Ael.N.A.1. 4. 

a-Ohpeutos, ov, not hunted, Xen. Cyr. I. 4,16 

aOqpy, 7, =a0apn, Diosc. 

aOnpy-Aotyés, 6, (4O/p) consumer of ears of corn, epith. of a winnowing- 
fan (rvov), Od. 11. 128., 23. 275: cf. dOnpoBpwros, 

G-Oypla, 7, want of game, Ael.N, A. 7 oak 

GOnptwrtos, ov, not made savage, Eust. Opusc. 304. 11. 

&.0npo-Bpwros, ov, (dO/p) devouring ears of corn, a0. épyavoy, i.e. a 
winnowing-fan, Soph. Fr. 405 ; cf. aOnpnrowyés. 

a-Oypos, ov, without wild beasts or game, Hdt. 4.185 : 1d dOnpoy éveart 
Tais Alpes, = dOnpia, Plut. 2. 981 C, 2. repelling noxious ani- 
mals, thados Geop. 10. 32, etc. II. (6npa) without the chase, 
GO. Epa a blank day, Aesch. Fr, 225, 

aOnpadys, es, (€/50s) = d0epwins, ap. Ruhnk. Tim. 124. 

G0jpwpa, aros, 76, a tumour Sull of gruel-like matter (49/pn), Galen. 
G-Onoaipioros, oy, not boarded, not Jit for boarding, Plat. Legg. 
844 D: of food, Theophr. H. P. 6. A, bs 

a-Diyns, és, (Ovyeiv) untouched, Theopomp. Hist. 79: of a virgin, Anth, 
P. append. 248 :—intangible, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 281. 

G-Oixros, ov, untouched : mostly c. gen. untouched by a thing, derivos 
Soph. Tr. 686 ; #ynrhpos O.C. 1521, etc.: kepdev aOixrov Bovdeurhpiov 
untouched by gain, i. e. incorruptible, Aesch. Eum. 704; also c. dat., vd- 
cos a0, Aesch. Supp. 561 ; also dO. id Tod Xpovov Plut. Pericl. 13. 2. 
chaste, virgin, Araros Tay. 2. 3. not to be touched, holy, sacred, 


Aesch, Ag. 371, Soph. O. T. 891. II. act. not touching, c. gen., 
Call. Dian. 201. 


G-OXacros, ov, 20t crushed, Arist. Meteor. 4. 8. 

GOAeWw, Ep. deOdevw: f. edow Q. Sm., Nonn.: aor. subj. d6Aevow 
Aesch. Pr. 93: (d@Aov). To contend for a prize, combat, wrestle, 
absol., deOAevev mpoxadttero I. 4. 389; €f..deOAreVoupey 23. 274; 
oppa.. deOrebwow Ib. 737, cf. Hes. Th. 435; once in Hom. in contr. 
form, d0Aevwy mpd dvaxros struggling or suffering for him, Il. 24. 7343 
once in Hdt., debAevew 5. 22; and once in Plat., ev aya’ dOrAcvov Legg. 
872... 

aOA€w, Ion. impf. débAeoy Hdt. 1. 67., 7. 212 (but the uncontr, form is 
rare): fut. —jow Or. Sib. 2. 43: aor. n0Anoa (v. infr.): pf. nOAnka Plut. 
Demetr. 5 :—Med., aor. év-nOAnodunv Anth, P. 7-117 :—Pass., pf. Kar- 
HOAn pat Suid. 

Commoner forms of d0Aedw, used by Hom. only in aor. part., Aaopé- 
Sovrt .. dbAnoavres having contended with him, Il. 7.453; moAAd mep 
adOAnoavta having gone through many struggles, 15.30: ¢o contend in 
73 GOdety dOAous, GOA. kara THY ayo 
viay Plat. Tim. 19 C and B, cf. Legg. 830 A; 70Anca xuwvduvedpara have 

engaged in perilous struggles, dOA«iv Soph. O. C. 564; padrov dbAjoas 
mévov Eur. Supp. 317; d0Aciv 7@ o@pare Aeschin. 47. 37. it. 
to be an athlete, Simon. 206, 

dOAnpa, 76, (dOA€w) a contest, struggle, Plat. Lege. 833 C: toil. II. 
an implement of labour, Theocr, 21. 0. 

GOANots, 7), a contest, combat, esp. of athletes, Polyb. 5.64, 6: generally, 
a struggle, bard trial, N. T. 

a0AnTHp, jpos, 6, Od. 8.164: older form of sq. 

GOAnTHS, contr. from GeOANTHS. od, 6, (d0Aéw) :—a combatant, cham- 
pion; esp. a prize-fighter, Lat. atbleta, Pind. in both forms, N. 5. 90., 10. 
95: also as Adj., GOA. imos a race-horse, Lys. 157. 39, Plat. Parm. 137 
A. AI. generally, one practised or skilled in, master of a thing, 
c. gen., moAéuov Plat. Rep. 543 B; Tav Kado Epyav Dem. 799. 16; 
TOV KaTa TéAEMOY Epywy or ayoven Polyb. 1.6, 6, Diod. S.; G0n. THs 
dAndwijs A€fews Schaf. Dion. Comp. p. 415; 0A. mdons dperjs Diod. 
Excerpt. p. 551; GOA. ys a skilful farmer, Philostr.; etc. 

aOAnTiKSS, 77, dv, belonging to an athlete; and so athletic, robust, €£1s 
Arist. Pol. 8. 8, 3: dy@ves dOA. Plut. 2. 724F, Adv, ~K@s, Id. 2, 192 C, 

G-ONIBhs, és, not pressed or burt, Nonn, D, 9g, 31. II. act. not 
pressing, Id. 37.220, k 


the sing, 
form occurs in Od. 7. 80: *AOjva generally = Arvin, of the whole 


country, Hdt. 9. 17.—Adverbs, "AOnvale, so Athens, Thuc. 4. 46, Xen. 
Rep. Ath. 1.16: "A@qvnbev, f-om Athens, Lys. 132. 7, etc. ; poet. 
“Adjvobev, Anth. P. 7. 360; “AGqvyow, at Athens, Dem. 247.1. These 


ef “AOnvar, év ’AOHvas, Greg. | happy, wretched, of persons very freq. in Att. from Aesch, downwds, :- 


f corn, an ear of corn 
itself, Lat. spica, Hes. Fr. 2. 2:—hence of husks, chaff, Luc. Anach. 


; 





aOXvov, 7d, contr. from Ep. dé6Acov {which seems to be alone in use 
=G0Aov, the prize of contest, Il. 9. 124, Od. 8. 108, II, = d0A¢ 
contest, Od. 24. 169, and later Ep, . 








(deOAov, GOAov) winning the prize or running for it, only in Ep, pl 
déOAL0s, q. Vv. II. subject to the toils of contest, struggling, al 
rang 

Adv., d0Aiws éxew Eur. H. F. 707, etc. :—sometimes also of states ¢ 
life, GOA, yayot Aesch, Theb. 779, Eur. ; Bios, Tvxn Eur, Heracl. 878, He 

> | 425 :—also of that which causes wretchedness, Gp’ AOAvovy Toiveidos Sopl 
O.C. 753, cf. El. 1140; mpécoyus Eur. Or. 952. 2. to denote in’ 
perfection of any kind, miserable, wretched, in moral sense, Dem. 142. 18 
tis oUrws dOALos &aTe..; who such a wretch, as to..? Id. 536.7, 
kat ydp dy dOduos Hv, ei .. 576, 18:—also, without any moral sens 
Onpotv abriay Bopdy Eur. Phoen, 1603; dOA. (hrypapos a wretche, 
painter, Plut, 2, 6 F :—Adv. d@Alws kal xaxds with wretched success 
Dem. 276, 2. 
aPAvorns, 77s, 7, suffering, wretchedness, Plat. Rep. 545 A, etc, 
dOAurros, ov, (GAiBw) = GOXiBns, Galen. 
a9Ao-Yeota or —Geria, %, the office of dbdobérns, Ar, Fr. 585, ubi y 
Dind., cf, Lob. Phryn. 510. | 
GOAVeTEW, (7iOnUL) to propose a prize, to offer rewards, rwi Ath 
539 B. II. to manage, direct, Heliod. 7. 12, 
aOro-Pernp, 7pos, 6,=sq., Anth, P, append, 130. 


4 
| 


abdo-Vérns, ov, 6, one who gives, awards the prize, the judge or stewarc 


in the games, also BpaBevs, Plat. Legg. 764 D, etc. 


"AOAON, 76, contr. from Ep. ae0Aov (which alone is used by Hom | 
(in Il.) and Hdt., and mostly by Pind., and once by Soph. (Tr. 506) in a 


lyr. passage) :—the prize of contest, a prize, Il. 23. 413, 620, etc., ofter 


in Pind. (though the gender can seldom be determined), Eur. Hel. 43 _ 

Thuc. 2. 46; dyaprnpdray Lys, 96. 8 
Phrases: deOAa xetrar or mpdxerrat prizes are proposed, Hadt. 8. 26., 9 
IOI; d6Aa mpopaivey, mporibevan, Tievau to Propose prizes, Xen. Cyr, | 
2.1, 23., 1. 2,12, etc.; d0Aa AauBavew or pépecbar to win prizes, Plat, 
Rep, 613 C, Ion 530 A, etc., cf. Thuc, 6. 80; GOAov vikns Aap Bdavew as 





also in Prose, d0Aa dperijs 

















the prize, Arist. Pol. 4. 11, 17; dO. moetaOa Ta Kowd Thuc. 3.82; 7a 


Os, II.=GOdos, a contest, Cavvuvrat re véou Kad émrevTUVOVYTaL 
de@Aa Od. 24. 89, cf. Xenophan. 2. 5, Pind. O. 1.5, cf. dOpol(w :—me- 
taph. a conflict, struggle, orvyepov 768° GOAov Aesch. Supp. 1034, cf. 
Pr. 634, 9343 moAdA@y éreger Svcolarav trévew GON’ Soph, Phil. 508 :— 
this usage is censured by Luc. Soloec. 2, cf. Coraés Isocr. Paneg. 
37. III. in plur. the place of combat, Lat. arena, Plat. Legg,’ 
868 A, 935 B. 
aOAo-vikns, ov, 6, a victor in the games, Eust. Opusc. 173. 25. ! 
a0Ao-virla, 1, victory in the games, Schol. Pind. N. 3. 11, | 
*"AOAOS, 6, contr. from Ep. de@Aos, which is always used by Hom.) 
(except in Od. 8, 160) and Hdt., and mostly by Pind. :—a contest either) 
in war or sport, esp. contest for a prize, toil, trouble, like mévos, Lat. 
labor, Hom.; wav rows? ea? dcOXw (for the arms of Achilles), Od. Ih, 
548 ; deOdos mpdxerta a task is set one, Hdt. 1.126; deOrov mporiévar 
to set it, Id. 7.197; GOXox Acdguxol, Tv6irot Soph. El. 49, 682; often) 
in Pind.:—metaph. a conflict, struggle, Trag., as Aesch. Pr, 702, 752, || 
Soph. Ant. 856.— On the proper difference of G0Aov and dOAos, vy. 
aOAov 11, 
a0Aootvn, %,=aOAos, Paul. Sil. in Anth. P, 6, 54. 
GOA0-pdpos, or, bearing away the prize, victorious, trmos Il. 9.124% | 
dvdpes Pind. O. 7. 13, etc. ; in Ep. form de@A-, Il. 22. 22, and Hdt. r, 31.4 
G-QoXos, ov, not muddy, clear, Luc. de Hist. Conscr. 51. 
G-Q6Awros, ov, untroubled, of water, Hes. Op. 593, see Luc. Trag. 62. 
aPopos, ov, (Oopeiv) of male animals, veneris expers, Ant. Lib. 1 a 
&-SoptBntos, ov, undisturbed: 7d 20. tranquillity of mind, Xen. Ages. 6. 7. 


&-O6ptBos, ov, without uproar, undisturbed, tranquil, Plat. Legg. 640 C. | 
Ady. —Bws, Eur. Or. 630. Py 


aos, Dor, for 700s, Diotog. ap. Stob. | 
eeyern, %, @ tree, the wood of which made tinder, Theophr. H, P, - 
5.9 6, 
aYpakrtos, ov, (Opdcow) = atapaxtos, Soph. Fr. 812. 
a-Qpdveutos, ov, expl. by dapwros, prob. uncushioned, Eur. (Oen.) ap. 
Hesych., A. B. 352, 
d-Gpaucros, ov, unbroken, undestroyed, unhurt, sound, Eur. Hee. 1 Yaa} 
etc.: not to be broken, Plut., etc. Ady. —TWS. 
aOpemros, f. 1. for drpemros, Mel.in Anth. P. 5.178, 
‘AGPE'D, Att. dOpéw: f. how (v. Elmsl. Med. 519): aor. opt. aOph- 
gee, inf., dOpjoa Hom., Soph. : aor. med. aOpnoacba Timo 6: Ep. | 
part. d@pecouevov Manetho 6. 60. To look earnestly at, perceive, gaze 
at, iva wh Tis ’"Axaudv BXnpuevor GOpyoece I). 12. 301, cf. 14. 334; ovde — 
™ GOphoa dvvauny (sc. SKVAAnv) Od. 12. 232, cf. 19, 478, Eur. Hec, | 
679, El. 827 :—d6p. ovacw to hear, Nic. Th. 164. 2. absol. fo | 
look earnestly, gaze, br’ és meSiov 7d Tpwikdy dOppoeey Il..10. 11; 
Sedp’ aOpnoor took hither, Eur, Hipp, 300; Aevoger’, dOphoare Id, — 











































GOA10s, a, ov, also os, ov Eur. Alc. 1038 etc., contr. from GEOALO; 












le 


d0Aa imép dv éorw 6 mvAepwos Dem. 26.11; GOAa moA€épou Id, pill 


















































rxtAvot but the whole amountéd collectively to.. Id. 5. 6; evTavea 


Plat. Prot. 322 B: of things, wept moAA@v dOporabévtew taken collectively, 
{d. Theaet. 157 B:—of the mind, aOpotCecGar eis Eautov to collect one- 
self, Plat. Phaed. 83 A, cf. 67C; péBos 7Oporarat fear bas gathered 
strength, arisen, Xen. Cyt. 5. 2, 34- 


' Gporors, ews, 77, 4 gathering, collecting, mustering,, otparou Eur. Hec. 


 &porcpa, 74, that which is gathered, a gathering, kaov Eur. Or. 874: 


~ GOpororéov, verb. Adj. one must collect, Xen. Lac. 7. 4. 
&poveriprov, 76, a muster-place, Eust. (?) 
 GPporoticés, 7, Ov, of or for collecting, like dOpoiotpos, Eccl. II. 


i Xen. Cyr. 8.1, 46; in column, Ib. 5. 3, 36; also, moAAal Kapa ap. 
close together, Id. An. 7. 3, 9- II. brought together, in a body, 
- dOpéa rav7’ aréricer he paid for all at once, Od. 1.43; d0péa mddus the 


| kpivety to condemn all by a single vote, Plat. Apol. 32 B; aoAAovs 
| GOpdous pay Dem. 558.1; aOpous din was seen with all bis forces, 





dO pnuwata—a OadpykT os. 29 


not enervated, Pythag. Carm. Aur. 35, and often in Plut. ; dOpumtos eis yé- 
Awra never breaking into laughter, Plut. Pericl. 5. Adv. -7ws, Id. Fab. 3. 

aOpuipia, 77, a simple way of life, Plut. 2. 609 C. 

Eipew, f. now, to be &Ovpos, be disheartened, downhearted, Aesch. Pr. 
474, etc.: esp. to want heart, despond at or for a thing, tii Soph. El. 
769, etc.; émi Tue Isocr. 41 B; eis vt Plat. Soph. 264.B; mpos te Thuc. 
2.88; 7¢ Id. 5.91 :—also foll. by a relat. word, to be sore afraid, a0. éi 
davigopat Soph. Tr. 666; py BAérov 6 pavrs yf O. T.747- 

abipyréov, verb. Adj, one must lose heart, Xen. An. 3. 2, 233 Tots map- 
odo mpaypyaow ove a8. Dem. 40. IT. 

G0dpia, 7, want of heart, faintheartedness, despondency, Hat. 1. 37, 
Soph. Ant. 237, Eur. H. F. 551; eis dO. KaQcordvar or éuBadre Tia. 
Plat. Legg. 731 A, Aeschin. 79. 123 dO. mapéxew Tit Xen. Cyr. 4.1, 83 
eis G0. kataoTHvar Lys. 120. 23; évy dO. eivar Xen. Hell. 6. 2,243 av- 
play éxev Soph. 1. c., Xen. ; Gb. éprinre: rwi Xen. Mem. 3. 12, 6 

G-Ouptaros, ov, not exhaling, Arist. Meteor. 4. 8, 5. 

&-Ovpos,| ov, without heart, spiritless, fainthearted, doKehées Kal a. 
Od. 10. 463; Kads kal a0. Hdt. 7.11; dO, eivar mpds Te to have no 
heart for it, Xen. An. I. 4,93; 80, GOdpas exew mpos Tu Id. Hell. 4. 5, 43 
dOdpws didryew, Xen. Cyt. 3. 1, 243 dOdpas movely to work without beart 
or spirit, Id. Oec. 21. 5. II. without anger or passion, Plat. Rep. 
411 B, Legg. 888 A. 

GOUpiSwros, ov, (Gupis) without door or window, Jo. Chr. 
dOvuppa, 76, (d6vpw) a plaything, toy, like matynoy, Il. 15. 363, Od. 18. 
323: like dyaApa, a delight, joy, AmoAAwvioy a8., of the Pythian games, 
Pind. P. 5. 29; dOvppata. Motaay, i. e. songs, Bacchyl. 28; cf. Hemst. 
Luc. 1.291 :—rare in Att., Eur. Aug. 6, Cratin. ’?O5vec. 16, Com. Anon. 
in Mein. 4. p. 663. 
é0vppatiov, 7é, Dim. of foreg., a little game or toy, Philox, 3.24: 4 
pet, Luc. D. Mar. I. 5. 

é0tpoyAwTrew, to be ddupdyAwrTTos, v. Suicer s. Vv. 

abtpoyAwrtia, 7, impudent loquacity, Polyb. 8. 12, I. 

é0tpé-yAwTros, ov, one that cannot keep bis mouth shut (G yAwoon O- 
pat ove émtxetar Theogn. 421), a ceaseless babbler, Eur. Or. 903. 

G@upd-vopos, ov, making game of the laws, Hesych. 
ddvpos, ov, (Ovpa) without door or lock, Plut. 2. 503 C. II. 
metaph. oper, unchecked, yAwtTtTa Clem, Al. 
é6tpooropew, = dOupoyAwrréew, Eccl. 
é0tpooropia, 7), = GOupoyAwrria, Anth. P. 5. 252. 

&0vpd-cropos, ov, = AdupoyAs's 70s, a0. axa ever babbling Echo, Soph. 
Phil. 185.0. 

d-Oupcos, ov, without thyrsus, Eur. Or. 1492. 

"AOT'PD, [¥], Ep. word, used only in pres. and impf., rare in Att. 
(v. infr.) :—to play, sport, of children, Gs bre... Tais.., 007 Emel TOOT 
aOippara yymenow, ay abris ouvéxeve Toa Kal xepoly dbupay Il. 15. 
364; véos pev ow .. HAGT dOdpwv Eur. Ion 53; Tax’ dy mpos aykadkaoe 
..mndav aOvpor Id. Dan. I. 2; ri with a thing, Ap. Rh. 4.950; of 
dancing, Plat. Legg. 796 B: to play on an instrument, KaTa myKxTlOav 
Anacreont. 40. 7; C. acc. cogn., povoav Gbvpev singing sportive songs, 
h. Hom. 18. 15 :—Med., simply, ¢o sing, h, Hom. Merc. 485. II. 
c. acc. to play a thing, do in play, mais éav &Oupe peyaada éepya (of 
Achilles) when yet a child be sported with great deeds, i.e. great deeds 
were the sports of his childhood, Pind. N. 3. "8; épya gpwray ad. 
to play the deeds of men, of an actor, Anth. P. 9. 505. 2. to sing, 
sing of, dperdv dOvpew Pind. I. 4. 67 (3.57). Cf. maicw. 

&-Qipwros, ov,=abupos, oTopa Ar. Ran. 838, Phryn. Com. Incert. 15. 

§-Quoros, ov, =sq., [pd Simon. Iamb. 6. 56. 

&-Otros, ov, not offered, not to be offered, iepa Lys.175. 34: also not 
successfully offered, Lat. inauspicata, Aeschin. 75. 12., 72. 16 (v. sub 
dviepos) :—hence, a@ura maAdraKov omépparta, of illegitimate children, 
Plat. Legg. 841 D, cf. Suid. s. v. aOvToe yapoe. II. act. not 
offering, without sacrificing’, dOuvrov dmedGely Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 23. 

GOGos, ov, (Owt)) :—unpunished, scot-free, Eur. and Oratt.; d@gous rabi- 
gravae Twas to secure their immunity, Dem. 31.17; GO@oyv apiévae ap. 
Dem. 549. 273 aOgos dmadAarrew or —egOar to get off scot-free, Plat. 


































































\dr. 1228. II. later, of the mind, to look at or into a thing, 
examine, consider, regard, tT Pind, P. 2.1293 ToAAad nudécOat, 
rad 8 AOpjoa Soph. O. T. 1305, cf. O.C. 1032; &Opnoov avtd Eur. 

och. 1282, cf. 1327, etc. :—foll. by a rel. clause, GOpety ei .. to 

‘usider whether .. Soph. Ant. 1077, 1216; Téde Towry Ope TOTE- 

y.. Plat. Rep. 394 E; dOpee py) ov... Id, Phaed. 104 B, Gorg. 495 

. dOpet 3ru.., Id. Rep. 583 B; and generally Plat. uses this imper. 

rm. 2. absol, to consider, think; ov yap dy iors abpay by con- 

jering, Soph. O. ©. 2523 dOpnaov, consider, Eur. I. A. 1416.~ (Prob. 

5m the same root as Oewpew, with a copul, or euphon.) 

Wonpate., +d, = ontnpia, Hesych. 

i-Opqvntos, ov, unlamented, to expl. vwvupvos, Eust. 928. 63. 

iPpyvt, Adv. (Opfvos) without mourning, Suid. 

LOpnréov, verb. Adj, of dOpéw, one must consider, Eur. Hipp. 379, %en. 

ymp. 8. 39. 

Pk pBevris, ov, uncelebrated, Eust. Opusc. 237. 57- 

i-Optyywros, ov, without coping, E.M. 

Ope, tprxos, 6, 9, without pair, Matro ap. Ath, 656 F: cf. dOpié. 
OptrndSearos, ov, (Opt, é5eaTds) not worm-caten, Theophr. H. P. 5. 

',2, where the Mss. dOpimndéararor : cf. Opimpdearos. 

aOpoet, Adv. of d8poos, Man. Philes. 

‘adpotlw or Opotle (as Elmsl. Heracl. 122, Bekk. in the Orators) : fut. 

w: aor. 7Opoca Eur., etc. :—Pass., aor. HOpotcOnv, pl. jOporapar :— 

ne quadrisyll. form dOpot(w is used by Archil. I. c., an old Lyric Poet in 

Tephaest. p. 70. 19, and Anth. Plan. 308: restored by Dind. in Pseudo- 

‘ur, I. A. 267, Ar. Av. 253. To gather together, collect, esp. to muster 

orces, Op. oTpaTevpa, Sivapuy, etc., Xen. An. I. 2, I, etc.s Tpolay Gop. 

‘9 gather the Trojans together, Eur. Hec. 1139 ; avedpa dOpacoy collect 

wreath, Id. Phoen. 851: absol. ¢o collect or board treasure, Arist. Pol. 5. 

“1, 20:—Med. to gather for oneself, collect round one, Eut. Heracl. l.c., 

Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 19 :—Pass. fo be gathered or crowded together, evT€ pos 

{ebra duos 7Opotfero Archil. 85; és thv dyopny aOp. Hdt. 5. 101: 

Wpoodéevtes having rallied, Thuc. 1. 50; 7d de... gvpmay 7jOpotc0n 5:- 


WOpotcovro they mustered in force there, Id. 6. 44, etc. : to form a society 


GOpotcotos Hyépa a-day of assembling, Eccl. 
314; xpnpatay Thue. G20: 


a bundle, Plat. Theaet. 157 B. II. in Epicur. philos., the con- 
course of atoms, Diog. L. 8. 66. 
GPporopos, 6, = aPporors, Theophr. C.P.1.10,7 : condensation, Ib. 5. 2,1. 


in Gramm. collective, dvépara: copulative, civdeo pot. 

GOpdos, a, ov, rarely os, ov (Heraclid. Tar. ap. Ath. 120 D): contr. 
dQpous, in later Gr., as Polyb.: old Att. &Opous, ovy, but Bekk. has 
aOpéos in Plat. Tim. 64C, 65 A, cf. Schol. Od. I. 27, Spitzn. Il. 14. 38: 
(a copulat., @pdos) :—in crowds, heaps or masses, crowded together, often 
in Hom. but only in plur., as Il. 2. 4393 mavtTes GOpdo Od. 3. 34; etc. 5 
the sing. first in Pind. P. 2. 65 ; GOpdot, of soldiers, 27 close order, Lat. 
conferto agmine, Hdt.6. 112, Xen. An. I. 10, 13, etc. ; Opp. to davvTakTOL, 


citizens as a whole, opp. to éxaorot, Thuc. 2. 60; so, dbp. Svvapus Id. 2. 
39, cf. I. 141, dOp. jv av7G 70 orparevpa was assembled, Cyt. 3. 3, 225 
70 GOpdov their assembled force, Ib. 4. 2, 20, cf. An. 5. 2,13; GOpdovs 


| Plut. Themist. 12, cf. Id. Syll. 12; a@pdov Aeyopevov used in a collective | Soph. 254 E, Lysias 103. 28. 2. c. gen. free from a thing, mANYyav 
or general sense, Plat. Theaet. 182 A; 7 peTaBaots dOpca yiverat takes Ar. Nub. 1413; but, a0. dOuken WaT ov unpunished for offences, Lycurg. 
place at once, Arist. Pol. 5.8, 3; arnpemev dOp. he fell all at once, 157. 38, cf. Diod. 14. 76. 3. unbarmed by, dbgos Ths Pidimmov .. 
Theocr. 13. 49, cf. 25. 2523 dOpoar navre vixres five whole nights, Pind. Suvacreias Dem. 316. 18. II. not deserving punishment, guilt- 
P. 4.231; xardoracis GOpda kal aicén7n Arist. Rhet. 1.11, 1; dOpouv | less, without fault, éyw pev dbgos anact Dem. 269. 4. IIT. act. 


causing no barm, harmless, Dem. 1437. 9- (The form and accent d0@os 


mivew to drink at a draught, Plut. 2.650 B, etc. ; d@peoy 7 dvakayXa- 
i; maintained by Elmsl. Med. 1267. Herm. writes this word dOwos, and 


oat to burst out laughing, Hipp.; etc. III. multitudinous, im- 

mense, also continuous, incessant, d0p. kaxdrns Pind. P. 2. 65; Sdaxpu Eur. | the next “A@wos: v.ad Aesch. Ag. I. c.) 

ter, 489 ; Adyos Plat. Rep. 344 D; etc. Tv.. Adv. dOpdor, all *AQwos, nN, OV, of mount Athos, Aesch. Ag. 285, ubi v. Blomf. 
at once, v. sub mpocayoryf 1.3; later in regul. Adv., dOpdws Every to &0wduw, (a9Gos) to let go unpunished, absolve, Lxx. 


4-Odmevros, ov, unflattered, without flattery, THs guns yAwoons from 
my tongue, Eur. Andr. 460. II. act. not flattering, Teles. ap. Stob. 
524. fin.: hence rough, rude, harsh, Anth. P. 6. 168. 

6-Owpakioros, ov, without breastplate ot body-armour, Xen. Cyr. 4. 2.31. 

&-Odpykros, ov, =foreg., Nonn, D. 35, 162. II. not drunken, 


Hipp. 263. 3. 


speak generally, Rhet. V. Comp. d@powrepos Thuc, 6. 34, etc. ; 

later d@povarepos Plut. Caes. 20, Ath. 79 B, etc.; cf. Lob. Phryn. 143. 
G-Qpoos, ov, noiseless, only in Gramm. 
aPpodrys, ntos, , (4Opdos) the whole mass, Diog. L. 10. 106. 
G-QpvAnTOos, ov, not much spoken of, Jo. Chrys. 

puntos, ov, (Opinrw) unbroken, imperishable, Plut, 2. 1055 A. II. 








airyAjers—aidpety. 31 


ht, ayn xarxod the gleam of brass, Il. 2.4583 wuppdpor al'yAa, the 
am of torches, Soph. O. T. 208; pédavay aiyAay, of dying embers, 
jr, Tro. 6493 cf. Virgil’s atro lumine taedas, Aen. 7. 456. 3. me- 
:h. splendour, glory, alyAn modav, of swiftness, Pind. 0.13. 493; did0- 
os aiyda Id. P. 8. 136. II. it is cited by Hesych. from Soph. 
(0 24), a8 = xAliav, ad bracelet; and from Epich. (p. 8) as = 7€5n, a 
jd; cf. A. B. 354; where other singular uses of the word are explained. 
(kin to dyAads: yAatvoow, yhavitds : yAhyn: Aettow, Aevieds i—cf. 
‘malds. N. Cratyl. p. 5 52.) 
iyAnets; eooa, ev, dazzling, radiant, beaming’, splendid, in Hom. always 
(ANEVTOS OdAvprov Il. 1. 532, etc.5 $0, KAdpos aiyAnecoa h. Hom. 
). 40; TWAOL aiyA. h. Hom. 32.95. neut. as Adv., Ib. 31. 11 :—Dor. 
iyAdets, contr. aiy\as, x@as aiyAaev .. Ovodvw Pind. P. 4. 411; ai- 
avra Kéapov Ib. 2.193 aiyAdyra Swpara Eur. Andr. 286. 
tyAqrys, ov, 6, the radiant one, epith. of Apollo, Ap. Rh. 4. 1716. 
iydo-Bodéw, to cast beams of light, Manetho 4. 188. 
iyAo-paivas, és, radiant, Anth. P. 12. 5. 
iyo-Barys, ov, 6, =the older aiy.Batns, Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 41. 
iyoSopos, ov, (Sopa) of goatskin, Opp. H. 5. 356. 
siyo-OnAas, ov, 6, the goatsucker, nightjar or fern-owl, caprimulgus 
uropaeus, Arist. H. A. 9. 30, 2, Ael. N. A. 3. 39- 
iyo-Kepas, aros, 76, fenugreek, foenum Graecum, Galen. 
tiyo-xepetis, éws, Ion. 70s, 6, =sq. 11, Arat. 386. 
iiyo-Kepws, gen. aiyoxepw, dat. —KEpy Manetho 1. 106, acc.—Kxepwv 
ut. Lue.: later gen. -xépwros Julian., cf. Thom. M. 193: (épas) :-— 
jat-horned, Anth. Plan. 4. 234. II. as Subst., aiy., 6, Capricorn 
‘the Zodiac, Arat. 286, Plut. 2. go8 C, Luc. Astr. 7. 
aiyo-Képaidos, 4, a bird, perh. stry otus, Arist. H. NM Be LE ie 
aiy-6\<Opos, 6, goat’s-bane, prob. the azalea pontica, a poisonous herb, 
ntig. Car. p. 30, Plin. H.N. 21. 13. 
‘aiyo-peAns, és, goat-limbed, Orph. H. 10. 5. 
aiyo-vopevs, éws, Ion. jos, 6,= aiywopeus, a goatherd, Nic. Al. 39. 
‘atyo-vopuov, TO, a berd of goats, Hesych. s. v. aivyomoALoy, etc. 
aiyo-vépos, ov, =ailywopos, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 397: 
aty-ovvg, uxos, 6, 4, =aiyarvg, Anth. Plan. 4. 2 58. 
aiyo-midykos, 6; a goat-ape, Philostorg. H. E. 3. 11;—a goat-bearded 
'pecies, acc. to Cuvier. 
aiy6-mAacTos, ov, goat-shaped, Emped. Sphaer. 139. 
\aiyo-1d5ys, ov, 6, =airyrddns, Anth. Plan. 1.15. 
aiyo-mpdcwmros, OV, goat-faced, Hdt. 2. 46. 
aiyo-oKeAns, és, goat-shanked, ldy Philostorg. H. E. 3. 11. 
‘aiyo-rptxéw, fo have goat's hair, Strabo 822. 
“aiyotpup, Tos, 6, 7, (rpiBw) trodden by goats, Dion, H. 19. 12. 
atyo-payos, ov, goat-eating, epith. of Hera at Sparta, Paus. 3.15; 7- 
laty-6b0adpos, 6, goat’s-eye, a precious stone, Plin. 37. 72. 
‘atytmos, 6, a vulture, often in Poets from Hom. downwards, Il. 7. 59; 
ste. ; also in Hdt. 3. 76.—aiydmvos and yvw differ (aiydmuoe vires TE, 
Nic. Th. 406); the former being the yop aiyav, the Lammer-geier, 
vultur barbatus Linn., which preys on live animals (cf. Il. 17. 460, Od. 
22. 302, Soph. Aj. 169); the latter the carrion-vulture, V. cinereus. 
| Aiyurtidte, to be like an Egyptian, to follow the Egyptians, i.e. to be 
sly and crafty, Cratin. Incert. 32, cf, Valck. Adon. p. 357: Aly. 7@ 50- 
par, of Plato, Euseb. P. E. 698 D, cf. D. E. 20 C. 2. to speak 
Egyptian, Luc. Philops. 31. II. to be like Egypt, i.e. be under 
‘water, Philostr. 831. 
| Aiyurriakds, 7, dv, of or for the Egyptians, Plut., etc. Adv. -“@s, Eccl. 
_ Aiyurtiacpés, 6, imitation of the Egyptians, Eust. Dion. P. 
| Atyurriactt, = Aiyutriott (which however is read by Dind.), Joseph. 
'c. Apion. I. 14. 
- Alyintios, a, ov, Egyptian, Hom. [In Hom. Aiyuntin, AiryumTiov are 
necessarily a trisyll., Od. 4. 229., 17: 432. | 
Aiyurribe, to make like an Egyptian, i.e. swarthy, xpoay Comic. Anon. 
95 B (ubi v. Meineke), Hesych. s. v. 
 Atyurnorti, Adv. (as if from Aiyurricw), in the Egyptian tongue, Hdt. 
| 2. 46. Il. in the Egyptian fashion, i.e. craftily, Theocr. 15. 48. 
_ Aiyurro-yevis, és, of Egyptian race, Aesch. Pers. 35- 
Aiyurros, 6, the river Nile, Od. 4. 477, etc.;, though even Hes. calls it 
NeéiAos. Il. 4, Egypt, Od.17. 448, ete. Aiyutrévie to Egypt, 
Od. 17. 426. 
- Alyurrabns, ¢s, Egyptian-like, Hesych. 
| salyodvds or aiywdvos, 6,4 night-bird of prey, Stryx passerina, Arist. 
HA. 8.3, 3...9.17, 25 written aitwA1os in 6. 6, 3- 
-aiyavut, ios, 6, 4, (6vvé) goat-hoofed, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 35. 
.aiy-oviov,76, strictly goat's hoof,a plant, the same as AvOdamreppov, Diosc. 
| aly-wrds, dv, goat-eyed, dpOarpot Arist. H. A. I. 10, I. 
| ?AiSas, Dor. for ’AlSns, “Acdns, freq. in Trag. 
| AYLPAE/OMAI, Ib., etc., Ep. imper. aideto Il. 24. 503; Od. 9. 269: 
poet. also aiSopat, Hom., and used in part. also in Aesch. Supp. 362, 
_ Eum. 549, Eur. Phoen. 1489 (all lyr. passages) ; imper. atdeo Il. 21.74: 
| —impf., 750tv70 Aesch. Pers. 810, etc., aidéovrTo Pind., poet. aidero Ii. 
21, 468 :—fut. aidécopar 22.124, Att., Ep..aidecoopar Od. 14. 388; late 





























































aidecOnaopa Dio C. 45. 44, Galen., (é7-) Eur. I. A. g00 :—aor. med. 
poecdpny Od. 21. 28, Att., Ep. imper. aidecoar Il. 9. 640:—aor. pass. 
qoecOny (in same sense) Hom., etc., and so commonly in Prose (but v. 
infr. m1), Ep. 3 pl. aldeodev Il. 7. 93. To be ashamed, to feel ashamed, 
but properly of moral, as opp. to bodily fear, aidecbev pev dvhvacOa 
deioay & trodexOae Il. 7.93; aidéopar 5& ployed@ GPavaro.se 24.903 
aid. yap -yupvotcda Od. 6. 221, and: Att.: more rarely c. part. fo be 
ashamed of doing it or having done it, Soph. Aj. 506 :—absol., aidecbeis 
from a sense of shame, Il. 17.95. 2. mostly c. acc. pers. 0 stand 
in awe of, fear, i.e. to fear his bad opinion, aideto Oeovs Il. 24. 503, Od. 

.269; aid. Tpwas I. 6.442, cf. 22.124, Od. 2. 65, etc.; aAAnAous 
aidelabe shew a sense of shame or honour one for another, Il. 5. 5303 so, 
ovde Oey Om Wdéoar’ neither regarded he.. Od. 21. 28; and of things, 
aidecoa pédabpov respect the house, Il. 9. 640 ;—in Pind. P. 4. 308 aide- 
obévres GdxKay prob. means shewing a sense of shame in their strength, 1.¢. 
using it moderately ; later, aid. émt Tw Dion. H. 6. 92; imép Tivos Plut. 
Cim. 2. 3. part. pf. noe pévos, in pass. sense, reconciled, Dem. 
645. fin. TI. Att. law-term, fo respect a person’s misfortunes, 
aid. thy Tav pndev adicowvTev evoéBeay Antipho 120. 25; and so fo 
forgive him, or obéain bis pardon, esp. of a homicide, the aor. I aidéca- 
g6a being specially used in this sense, Dem. 644. I., 983- 19-. 991-5. 
Lex ap. 106g. 2; so also in pres., Plat. Legg. 877 A. 

aidéoupos, Oo”, exciting shame or respect, venerable, Luc. Nigr. 26: boly, 
Paus. 3.5,6. Adv. —Hws, reverently, Acl. N. A. 2. 25. 

aideots, ews, 77, reverence, compassion, aidécews, Kat piravOpwrias Dem. 
528. 8. 

aiSeoréov, verb. Adj. ome must reverence, Eust. 1434. 35- 

aideorés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. revered, venerable, Plut. 2.67 B. 

diSyAos, ov, (@ priv., idetv) making unseen, annibilating, destroying : 
so always in Hom., as epith. of Ares, Athena, etc., Il. 5.8973; but mostly 
of fire, 2. 455, etc.; later, din Op. H. 2. 4873 nétpos Ib. 1. 150 :— 
Ady. -Aqs, = ddcOpiws, Il, 21. 220. II. pass. unseen, unknown, 
obscure, Hes. Op. 754, Parmenid. ap. Clem. Al. 614: as epith. of Hades, 
either in the Homeric sense, OF dark, gloomy, Soph. Aj. 608. Poet. 
word, on which v. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. 

aidnpoovvy, , modesty, Zeno ap. Stob. Ecl. 2. p. 106. 

aiSypwv, ov, gen. ovos, bashful, modest, Xen. Lac. 2.12. Sup. —€0TATOS, 
Id. An. 1.9,5. Adv. —pdves, Id. Symp. 4. 58. 

Gidts, és, (a priv., ide) unseen, annibilated, Hes. Sc. 477- II. 
act. not seeing’, Bacchyl. 43. 

’AiSns, 6, poet. for “Acdys or adns, q. V- 

aiSfoupos, ov, poet. for aidéo.pos, Orph. Arg. 13,46. 

éiS.os, ov, also 7, ov Orph. H.9. 21, etc. (del) -—everlasting, for aet6.os, 
h. Hom. 29. 3, Hes. Sc. 310; also in Prose, dt5. xpévos Antipho 113. 30; 
éx@pa Thuc. 4. 20; otpatnyia, apxn Arist. Pol. 31 TAudude Ebajhir ces 
didvov for ever, Thuc. 4. 63; 7 4. ovata eternity, Plat. Tim. 37 E. [aid-] 

Gidvérns, TOS, H, eternity, Arist. Coel. 2. 1. 

didvés, 4, Ov, (@ priv., ideiv) poet. for éidi0s, aids, unseen, hidden, 
dark, Hes. Th. 860 :—later, éidvheus, eooa, €V, Euphor. 60; and atdvqs, 
és, Opp. H. 4. 245. 

aidotn, %, =aidws, Or. Sib. 8. 184. 

aidortkés, 4, 6v, of or belonging to the aidota, Oribas. p. 184 Mai., Paul. 
Aeg., Aét. 

aidotov, 76, mostly in plur., 7a, aidota, the privy parts, pudenda, both of 
men and women, Il. 13. 568, Hes. Op. 731; Hipp. Aph. 1253, etc. LE; 
aidoiov Gaddootor, a sea animal, perh. holothurium Priapus, Nic. ap. Ath. 
105 C. 

aidotos, a, ov, (atdopar) regarded with awe or reverence, august, vener- 
able, in Hom. and Hes. only of persons, as superiors or elders, persons 
under divine protection, esp. of the wife or mistress of the house; then 
generally of women, deserving respect, tender, napdévos aidotn Il. 2. 514; 
rarely of the gods, 18. 394, 425, Hes. Th. 44; of guests and suppliants, 
often joined with @iAos and Sevés in Hom.; also aidotos absol. for ixé- 
rns, Od. 15. 373, ubi v. Schol. 2. Pind., and Aesch. also of things, 
vépas, xdpis Pind. P. 5. 22, O. 7.164; aid. mvedpa, Adyor a spirit, words 
of reverence or respect, Aesch. Supp. 29, 455+ TI. act. bashful, 
shamefaced, Od. 17. 578, Plat. Legg. 943 E. 2. reverent, devout : 
Adv. —ws, reverently, Od. 19. 243- III. Comp. aidoudrepos Od. 
11. 360, —€oTepos Dion. P. 172; Sup. aiSoéoraros, Pind. O. 3. 76.—A 
poet. word; for the few places, in which Plato uses it, are from Poets. 

aidousdys, €s, (€ldos) Like aidota, Arist. H. A. 5. 6, 3. 

AI”“AOMAL, Ep. for aidéopa. 

” AtSos,” Aidu, Ep. gen. and dat. of an obsol. nom.” Ats (=’At5ns), Hom., 
Aesch. Pr. 434 :—AiBSdabe, Adv. to Hades, Il. '7. 330, etc. :—elv ” Aidos 
(sc. 5dpty), in Hades, in the nether world, 24. §93, [t6-; but & in the 
phrases "AiSos elow 6. 284, "Aidos eicapixna 20. 336. 

aidé-ppwv, ov, gen. ovos, (phy) regardful of mind, compassionate, 
Soph. O. C. 237, Eur. Alc. 659. 

&idpely or —(y [T], 7), want of knowledge, ignorance, Od, 12. 41; also in 
plur., Od. 10. 231., 11.272 :—Ep. word, used by Hat. 6. 69 in Ion. form 
didpyin or didpin (as Suid.) 





atdpyers—at Optoxorréw. 


a-idpnets, ecoa, ev, later collat. form of sq., Nic. Al. 415. 

G-iSpis, x, gen. vos and eos, unknowing, ignorant, Il. 3. 219; often c. 
gen., Od. ro, 282, Hes. Sc. 410, Trag. 

Gidpo-dixys, ov, Dor. diSpoSikas, a, 6, 
less, Pind. N. 1. 96. [87] 

G-iSpiros, ov, = avidpuros, unsettled, unsteady, Ar. Lys. 809 ; didp. kakdv 
Cratin. Seriph. 3, expl. by E.M. 6 ox éy Tis avuT® iSpvoarro.—Better 
form than dvidp-, wh. is often found for it in Mss.: v. Lob. Phryn. 730. 

“AtBwvevs, éws (in Anth. P. 7. 480, €os), 6, lengthd. poet. form of “Alons, 
Hom. Later authors, as Mosch., used the forms "Aidovjos, Hi, Ra, with 
the first syll. long, metri grat. The trisyll. Aidwveys in Soph. O. C. 1560. 
In Hesych., the form ’A/éw is corrected by Bentl. into ’AiSvqi from II. 


unknowing of right or law, law- 


5. 190. 

AVAg'S, dos contr. ods, %, as a moral feeling, sense of shame, bashful- 
ness, modesty, Il. 24.45; 6 8.. dyopever aidor HeiArxin Od. 8.172, etc.: 
a sense of shame or honour, self-respect, aida 0é00° év? Ovp@ cherish a 
sense of shame within you, Il. 15. 561; taxe yap aidus nat dé0s shame 
and fear held them back, Ib. 657; aidot eixay 10. 238; so, aldds ris ee 
€xet Plat. Soph. 217 D; aidds xal bitn Id. Prot. 322 C; aidods éunt- 
mAao@a Xen., etc. 2. regard for others, respect, reverence, aidovs 
ovdepuns Ervxov Theogn. 1266; aides Toxéwv respect for them, Pind. P. 
4. 388; aide AaBeiv emi tun Soph. Aj. 345; Saxpiov révO.pov aidd 
tears of sorrow and pity, Aesch. Sup. 577; 70 yap Tpaphya ui Kakds 
aid pépec Eur. Supp. gir. 3. mercy, pardon, Antipho 114. 16, 
Plat. Legg. 867 E. IT. that which causes shame or respect, and 
$0, 1. a shame, scandal, aidés, ’Apyeior, kar’ ehéeyxea! Il. 5. 787, 
etc.; aidws, @ AvKiow’ Tot pevyete ; 16.422; aidds wey vov Hoe .. 14, 
336, 2.=7d aidoia, Il. 2. 262. 3. dignity, majesty, aidws 
kal xapis h. Hom. Cer. 214. (On the Homeric notion of the word, y. 
Gladstone, Hom. 2. 431 sqaq.) 

aici, Ion. and poet. for dei, q. v. 

atei-yevérns, 6, poet. for aevyevérns, Il. 
aici here omitted, v. sub dec.) 

aiet-yevijs, és, = foreg., Opp. C. 2. 397. 

aieAvor, v. sub déAvor. 

aichoupos, v. sub aidoupos. 

aiév, v. sub aie/. 

aiev-utrvos, ov, lulling in eternal sleep, epith. of Death, Soph. O.C. 1 578. 

atés, Dor. for del, aief, Schif. Bion IT. I. 

aietnSov, Adv. (aierds) like an eagle, Apollon. Lex. 68, Schol. Il. 18. 410. 

aieTiatos, a, ov, (derds 111) belonging to or placed in the pediment, C. I. 
no. 160. col. 2. 73. 

aieToets, eoca, ev, of eagle-hind, Opp. C. 3. 117. 

aieros, 6, fuller form for derds, q. v. sub fin. 

aifners, ecoa, ev, later form for ai(nés, Theopomp.Coloph. ap. Ath.18 2B; 

aifjios, 6, lengthd. form of aitnds, Od. 12. 83, Hes. Sc. 408. 

ailndos, ov, v. 1. of the Gramm. for dpi(mdos in Il. 2.318, = dtSnaos : 
cf. Buttm. Lexil. s.v. d/6nAos 8, Spitzn. ad 1., Curt. 2. p. 226. 

aifnos, lengthd. aifios, 6, in full bodily strength, active, vigorous, in 
Hom. of kings, and warriors generally; of the brother of Hecuba, Il. 16. 
716: of a stout, lusty slave, Tecoepaxovractns ai(nds Hes. Op. 439, cf. 
Th. 863 :—as Subst. a warrior, Cratin. Lac. 1 3 simply a man, Ap. Rh. 4. 
268. These passages shew that the common transl. of youthful, youth, is 
inappropriate, except in the latitude allowed to the Lat. Juvenis, junior, v. 
Gladstone, Hom. 3. 41 sqq. (Perh. from (aw. Acc. to Déderl., akin to 
aidw, 7ieos.) 

ainvys, Ion. for aiavfs, Archil. 94. 

ainros, in Il.18. 410 Vulcan is called méAwp ainroy, prob. = dnroy, 
mighty monster, Buttm. Lexil. s. v. 4. 

atnrds, 6, Dor. for derds. 
aiPddeos, a, ov, (aildrn) smoky, 
aidadrdes u. 2, Nic. Th. 750. 
aidarn, 7, (aiOw) = aiParos, 
Phryn. p. 114. 

aiOGA ns, és, = derOadys, Orph. H.8. 13, 
aiadtwv, wyos, epith. of the TéTTLE, prob. 
aidaddes, ecoa, ev, contr. ovs, 


2. 400, etc. (For compds. of 


Ap. Rh. 4.777. IT. of ants, = 


esp. soot, Luc. D. Deor. TR. 13 Gk, op, 


cf. Ruhnk. Tim. s. v. [av-] 
=aidaddes 1. 2, Theocr.7.138. 
ovooa, odv, (aiBados) :—smoky, sooty, 
Hehabpoy Il. 2.415; «dvs aid. black ashes that are burnt out, 18. 23, Od. 
24. 316, Il. burning, blazing, wepavvds Hes. Th. 72: generally 
epith. of fire, Aesch. Pr. 992. 2. burnt-coloured, i.e. red or reddish- 
brown, Nic. Th. 566. Ep. word. 

aidados, 6, like Avyvus, a smoky flame, the thick smoke of fire, soot, 
Hipp. 634. 23, Eur. Hec. 911: also aidarn. ITI. as Adj. ai@aXos, 
ov, =aidaddes 11. 2, Nic. Th. 659. 

aifaddw, to soil with soot or smoke, Eur. El. 1140 :—Pass. to burn to 
soot, Diosc. I. 79; poet. to be laid waste by fire, Lyc. Tl. 

aidaradys, es, (€l50s) sooty, black, Arist. Mund. 4. 

aldadAwors, ews, 4, a raising of vapor, Max. Tyr. 41.1. 

aiadwrés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. burnt to ashes, Lyc. 338, 

aide, v. sub ai u. 


aifep-epBaréw, to walk in ether, Anth. Plan. 328. 








Jlame, like at@aros : 


aidéptos, a, ov, also os, ov Eur. Chrys. 6.9: of or belonging to aibh, 
the upper air, and so, 1. high in air, on high, Trag.; aidepia dvé, 
flew up into the air, Eur. Med. 440, cf. Andr. 830. 2. etherial, j, 
venly, youn Eur. Chrys. l.c. Adv. —tws, Iambl, Myst. 1. 9. 
aiPeprddns, es, (€/50s) = aidepwSns, Galen. i 
aiSepo-Bapwv, ovos, 6, 17, walking in air, Eust. Opusc. 183. 21, etc, | 
at0cpo-Baréw, = aidepeuBaréw, Luc. Philops. 25. t 
aifepo-Béckas, ov, 6, living in ether, Cercid. ap. Diog. L. 6. 76. 1 
aidepodpopéw, to skim the ether, Welck. Syll. Ep. 32. 
aidepo-dpopos, ov, ether-skimming, Cines. 2 Bergk, cf. Ar. Av. 1393. 
Plut. 2. 430 E, q 

shining in ether, oipayvés Manetho 4. 29. f 


aidepo-edys, és, = aidephins, 
aiSepo-Aapris, és, 


aiepo-Adyos, ov, talking of ether and the like, of Thales, Anaximen, | 
Diog. L. 2. 4; hence aidepodoyéw, Ib. 2. 5, cf. 8. 50. , 
atSepovopos, ov, (vépopar) = aidepoBdcras, Hesych, 
aidepo-vwpdw, o rule the sky, Manctho 4. 25. | 
aifeps-tAayKros, ov, roaming in ether, Orph. H. BIT 
Plut. 2. 432 F. 
Agamemnon, fiery, i.e. bright bay,| 


aifepaSns, es, (ei5os) like ether, 

AtOn, 7, name of a race-horse of 
23.295. 

aidnets, ecca, ev, (aidw) =aidadrdes u. 2, Nic. Al. 394. A 

aiOyp, épos, in Hom. always 4; in Hes. and Att. Prose always 6; in Pir’ 
Trag., and Ar. 6 or %; (atOw) :—ether, the upper, purer air, opp. to ¢| 
(v. sub voc.) : hence heaven, as the abode of the gods, Il. 15.192; Z 
aidépe vaiew 2.412 :—also the blue sky, sky, Ore 7 €rderTo vhvewos aiby 
8.556; but in 16. 365 a cloud is said to come aibépos éx Sins, cf. aidy 
yerns, and v. Spitzn. ad 1.: later it certainly is confounded with anp,, 
Aesch. Supp. 610, Eur. Bacch. 150; aibnp Copdes, dxAvdes Ap. Rh.; a’ 
Eur. Cycl. 410 even has it for the Jume from the Cyclops’ mouth. ‘j 
in Eur. Alc. 594, a clime, region. 

aidyjs, és, burning : aidis mémdos the robe of Hercules, hence prove’ 
of a demagogue, Meineke Cratin, KAeof. 4. 

aiOwwos, 7, ov, burning, Hesych., E. M. 

Ai®totife, to speak or be like an Ethiop, Heliod. to. 39. 
Aidiow, oros, 6, Hom.; fem. Aidtonis, (Sos, 4, more rarely Aidioy, | 
Lob. Aj. 323: irr. pl. AiOvomjes, Il. 1. 423,—whence Call. Del. 208 form. 
a nom. Aidtorrets, jos (aidw, ow) :—an Ethiop, Hom.:—proverb., Aidio;| 
opnxev ‘to wash a blackamoor white,’ Paroemiogr. IT. Ave 
Ethiopian, Ai®tomls yA@oou Hat. 3-19: yn Eur. Archel. 2; 4. 2. 
the literal sense, like aidow, sun-burnt, Mel. in Anth. P. 7.196. 1 it 
aiB6rté, uxos, 1), a pustule, pimple, Hipp. 427. 4. i 
aidos, 6,a burning heat, fire, Eur. Supp. 208, Rhes. 95 :—later also ait@o 

eos, 70, Ap. Rh. 3.1304. 
aifés, 4, dv, burnt, Ar, Thesm. 246. 
of a red-brown colour, Bacchyl. 12. 
aifouca (sc. ara), 4, strictly participle of aiw, the corridor, open :| 
front, which led from the court (avAn) through the mpd@upoy into th 
mp0dopos, looking E. or S., to catch the sun,—whence the name, Il. 2; 
3233 ddpov .. feario" aiovonat TeTvypévov 20. 11, etc. Hom. makes I 
the sleeping-place of travellers who wish to start early, Od. 3. 399: in Or 
4.302 he says the same of the mpddopos, prob. as including the atovca | 
aidowp, omos, (aidds, dW) Jiery-looking, in Hom. as epith. of metal, flash 
ing; and of wine, sparkling, (not jiery-hot or strong, as others); once ¢ 
smoke, Od. 10. 152, where it prob. means red smoke, smoke mixed wit’ 
later alow proypds, Aapumds Eur. Supp. Io1g, Bacct| 
594: in Opp. H. 1.133, swart, black asa crow ; aidom kiaow dark, Antk) 
P. append. 69. II. metaph. fiery, hot, keen, Lat. ardens, Arpds Hes 
Op. 361; Bacxavin Anth.P. 5.218: Bot, Jurious, dynp Soph. Aj. 224 5— 
but v. sub aidwr, | 
aifpy, 4, in Att. as well as Hom.: 
(aidnp, as ydorTpn from yaornp) :—clear sky, fair weather, Lat. sudum 
moinoov 5 aiOpny Il. 17. 646; GAAA pdr’ aiOpn mémrarat dvvédedos, Od. 
6.44: rare in Att. Poets, as Eur. Phasth, 2 (2). 54, Ar. Av. 778. Gf 
aidpia. | 
aidpnyevijs, és, (*yévw) epith. of Boreas in Il. 1 5.171, born in ether 
sprung from ether, (not act. making a clear cold sky, Spitzn. Il. 1. car SC, 
aidpynyevérns, Od. 5. 296. 
aidpyets, eaca, eV, = al pios, 
C. 4. 73. | 
aifpta, 4, prose form for ai6pn, first in Hdt.; aidpias (sc. evans) in fine 
weather, Lat. per purum, Hdt. 7.37, Ar. Nub. 371. IL. the open 
sky, td THs aidpias, in the open air, Lat. sub dio, Xen. An. 4.4,14% 
hence also the cold air of night, Hdt. 2.68: and so prob. in Hipp. Aér., 
285. [tv in penult. except in dactylic and anapaestic verses, Solon 5. 22, 
Ar. Nub. 371; cf. Meineke Com. Fr. 2. P- 34.] 
aiPpiatw, to make a clear sky, Arist. Probl. 26. 8 :—but Hesych., Suid.,. 
étc., quote ai@pet or alOper in the sense of xeruder :—cf. sq. 
at0pidw, to expose to the air, to cool, aifpinoas Hipp. 497 (but 7Opiac peva, 
Ib.). II. intr. = foreg., ds 7Opiace Babr. 45. 9 (unless 7Opia¢e be read), | 
aidpwvés, 7, dv, = mpwivds, Hesych. 
aidpro-Kouréw, fo sleep in the open air, Theocr, 8, 78. 


II. fiery, Pind. P. 8. 6: 


later at@pa, Piers. Moer. p. 184 } 


Pherenic. ap. Schol. Pind. O. 3. 28, Opp’ 


.| 
\ 
( 
q 








protecting ships, Paus. I. 5, 3. II. metaph. a ship, Lyc. 230. 
“ aidurs-Opemros, ov, feeding with atOvuia, Lyc. 237. 
| aiduernp, 7pos, 6, tbat which darts through the air, of wild animals, 


-jntr., Arat. 1033. 


La 


 mupaidey, Eur. Rhes. 41, 78, 823 :—metaph., oéAas oupaow aidec Anth. 
P. 12.93,9; xéAov aid. Ib. 5. 300. 2. rarely intr. to burn or blaze, 


_ aidopévoio Il. 6. 182, cf. 8.559, etc.; aid. Sadds 13.320; aid. dqdes 


ari, pwr aidecOar Xen. Cyr. 5.1, 15, cf. Mel. in Anth. P, 12. 83; also, 
- aiger’ pws (Ep. impf.) burnt fiercely, Ap. Rh. 3. 296. 


 aldpvos, ov, clear, bright, fair, of weather, h. Hom, Ap. 433: also as 
-epith. of Zevs, Theocr. 4.43, Arist. Mund. 7. 2, Theophr. C. PSG E2, 
2 


aidpo-SévyTos, ov, whirling through ether, Manetho 4. 298. 
aipo-rAavys, és, wandering in ether, Manetho 4. 586. 
aidpo-moevw, fo roam through air, Manetho 2. 383; also —A€w, 


‘aixdAde Kapdiay éuhy it cheers my heart, Ar. Thesm. 869 :—of a dog, 


” ©) ey 
alOplos—aiparow. 33 


would write aixeia in Trag.; and so certainly analogy would require ; 
but v. Ellendt, Lex. Soph. ] 

alxifw, the Act. used only in pres., to treat injuriously, to affront, out- 
rage, esp. by blows, to plague, torment, Tiva Soph. Aj. 403, Ant. 419, 
Tr. 838. II. more commonly as Dep. atxifopat, Aesch. Pr. 
198, Isocr.: fut. aixioopat Anth., Att. —todpar (kaT—) Eur. Andr. 829: 
aor. pxcodpnv Soph. Aj. 111, Xen., etc.: plgpf. gxsoro Plut. Caes. 29 :— 
like aixiw, c.acc., ll.c.; c. dupl. acc. pers. et rei, aikifecOai Twa Ta 
éxxara Xen. An. 3. 1,18, cf. Ep. deui(w. The aor. nxto@ny Soph. 
Ant. 206, Andoc. 18. 11, Lys. 105. 32, Xen. An. 2. 6, 29, Isocr. 73 
A: perf. qacopat, Eur. Med. 1130. III. aixi¢opar also in pass, 
sense, Aesch. Pr. 168, and prob. Simon. Iamb. 1. 24. 

aikiopa, atos, Td, an outrage, torture, Aesch, Pr. 989, Lys. 105. 29 :-— 
in plur. mutilated corpses, Eur. Phoen. 1529. 

aixicpos, 6, =foreg., Dem. 102. 20, and often in later writers. 

aixerikés, 7, dv, prone to outrage, known from Ady. —xdas, Poll. 8.75, 
and other Gramm. :—fem. aixlorpia, %, (as if from the masc. aikt- 
oTns), Suid. . 

atxXov or dixAov, 7d, az evening meal at Sparta, Epich. ap. Ath. 139 B, 
Alcman 20, cf. Ath. 139 B.—Another form aixvov is quoted by Hesych., 
Suid., Eust. 

dixthp, jos, 6, (dicow) the swift-rushing, Opp. Hoy. 190" 

dikros, ov, (ixvéopar) unapproachable, Hesych. ; restored by Herm. in 
h. Hom. Merc. 346, for 65° éx7és. 

aidtvos, 6, a plaintive dirge, Aesch. Ag. 121, Soph. Aj. 627: (said to be 
from af Aivos, ab me for Linos! Paus. 9. 29, 8; v. sub Aivos.) 2. 
Adj. aiAwos, ov, mournful, plaintive, Eur. Or. 1395 3 aidivos Kakois Id. 
Hel. 171 :—neut. pl. aiduwa, as Adv., Call. Ap. 20, Mosch. 3. I. 

aidovptos, 6, cat-mint, E.M. 34. 9. 

aidoupos, Arist. H. A. 6. 35, 3, OF aiéXoupos, 6, 7) :—a cat, Hdt. 2. 66, 
etc., Ar. Ach. 879; v. Piers. Moer. 36. II. later, a weasel, v. 
Moschop. 7. oxe5.148. (Acc. to Buttm., Lexil. s. v. aidAos 5, from 
aidAos and ovpa, as expressive, not of colour, but of the wavy motion 
of the tail peculiar to the cat kind.) 

aipa, aros, 76, blood, Hom., etc. : he often joins dévos Te kal aipa; 
also in plur. streams of blood, Aesch. Ag. 1293, Soph. Ant. 120, Eur, El. 
1176. II. bloodshed, murder, Aesch. Cho. 520, Soph, O. T. 
rol, cf. Elmsl. Bacch. 139; Sparpov aipa yiyvera a kinsman’s murder 
is done, Aesch. Supp. 449; $0, €ipyaorae pnTppov aipa Eur. Or. 2843 
aia mparrew Ib. 1139; and. even alua xraveiv, as if aipa were a 
cognate acc., Soph. Fr. 153 :—é¢’ aipare pevyey to avoid trial for mur- 
der by going into exile, Dem. 548. fin.; which in Eur. Supp. 148 is aipa 
pevye, v. Miller Eumen. § 50 sq.—The plur. is common in this sense 
in Aesch. and Eur., never in Soph.; aizara ovyyova brothers’ corpses, 




























































: II. in the open air, kept there, Cratin. And. 5: hence cold, 
chill, néryov aiOpra BéAn (v. sub Dralbpros), Soph. Ant. 357. III. 
7) al@piov, the Lat. atrium, Joseph. A. J. 3. 6, 2. 

aidprmdys, €s, (el8os) like the clear sky, Heracl. Alleg. 36. 

aidpo-Barys, ov, 9, walking through etber, of Abaris, Iambl. V. Pyth. 
1, 28. II. a rope-dancer, Manetho 4. 278. 

aidpo-Bortw, to dart rays at, shine on, Cc, acc., Manetho 4. 224. 


aipos, 6, =atOpn, the clear chill air of morn, Od. 14. 318. 
_ aidpd-ToKos, ov, generated in air, Manetho 4. 339. 

aiSpwrros, ov, =ai0pios, Manetho 4. 166, with v. 1. aidwmd. 

aidvypa, aros, 70, (aidvoow) a spark: metaph., aid. evvoias, ddéns 
Polyb. 4.35, 7+» 20. 5» 4. 

aiuia, , a water-bird, acc. to Sundevall a species of larus, prob. 
L. marinus, Od. 5.337, cf. Arist. H. A. 5.9, 1:—epith. of Athena, as 


arrows, etc., Opp. C. 2. 332, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 296. 

aifvoow, Soph., cf. av—, d—, KaT—, nap-a.dvoow : aor. ap-aldvéa Pind. : 
(akin to aidw). To put in rapid motion, stir up, kindle, Soph. Fr. 486: 
— Pass. to move rapidly, quiver, flicker, of leaves, Sappho 40. Ed, 


AT’OO, only found in pres. and impf., to light up, kindle, aidew mvp 
Hadt. 4.145, Aesch. Ag. 14355 iep& Soph. Phil. 1033; Aapmddas Eur. 
Rhes. 95, Theocr., etc. ;—whence perh. mip ai@ew should be read for 


Pind. O. 7.87; Aaparhpes ovxér’ Gov Soph. Aj. 286:—in this sense 
the Pass. at@opat is commonly used, Hom., always in part., TUpos [EVOS 


Od. 7. 101; so Pind. O. I. 2, Eur. Hipp. 1279, etc. ;—later, aiderat KaA- 
Nora [ra dorea] Hdt. 4.61; aldecdw 8¢ mup Eur. I. A. 1471; d@par’ 
aigecOar Soxdv Id. Bacch. 624, cf. Xen. An. 6. 3, 19; metaph. like Lat. 


The Root is A’'@—: whence ai@np, aidwy, etc. ; Sanskr. indb (ac- 
cendere), iddbas (bright), édbas ( firewood); Lat. aestus, aestas, aedes 
(cf. €oria) ; Old H. Germ. eit (fire) ; Curt. 302. 

atQwv, wvos, 6, 77, v. sub fin. : (aidw) :—jiery, burning’, of lightning, etc., 


Pind. O. 10. 98; also of fiery smoke, Pind. P. 1. 44 :—cf. aldoy. TI. | Eur. Phoen. 1503. 2. in Soph. El. 1394 mostly taken as the tnstru- 
of metal and the like, like alOoy, flashing, glittering, atinpos Soph. Aj. | ment of bloodshed, sword, but v. veoxdvntos and Herm. ad I. III. 


like Lat. sanguis, blood-relationship, kin, aiua Te Kat yévos Od. 8. 583 5 
aiparos eivat, yevens Te Kal aiparos evar 4.611, Il. 1g. 111; 76 aipa 
rivos his blood or origin, Lat. stirps, Pind. N. 11. 44; in Trag. and 
Prose mostly, 6 mpds aivaros and éy aipate one of the blood or race, 
Soph. Aj. 1305, Aesch. Eum. 606; ap’ aiparos from the race, Soph. 
O. C. 245. (Acc. to some akin to digow, as Virg. speaks of salientem 
venam, cf. Herm. Eur. Hec. 88.) 

aip-aywyés, dv, (dyw) drawing off blood, Diosc. 3. 137. 

aipdikoptat or atpakouptat, av, ai, (kopévvupn) offerings of blood made 
upon the grave to appease the manes, Pind. O. 1. 146, v. Dissen. (90) :— 
the sing. in Plut. Aristid. 21.—Dor. and Boeot. 

aipaktikds, h, 6v, making bloody, Schol. Soph. Ant. 1003. 

aipaxrds, h, dv, verb. Adj. of aiuacow, mingled with blood, of blood, 
Eur. I. T. 644. 

aipaXéos, a, ov, bloody, blood-red, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6.129, Tryph., 
Nonn., etc. 

aipadwris, (Sos, 7, @ clot of blood, Diosc. 2.95. 

aipddotp, wos, 6, (aivadéos) a mass of blood : a bloodshot place, Hipp. 
207 C, 240. II, etc. II. as Adj. looking like clotted blood, xupés 
Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2.1. 
aipatts, ews, 7, a letting of blood, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 1. 6. 
aipas, ddos, 7, a gush or stream of blood, Soph. Phil. 697 ;—aiparos 
pvots, as the Schol. has it. 

aipdoud, 7, a wall of dry stones, Lat. maceria, alpacids Aéyer Od. 
18. 359., 24. 224, ubi v. Schol., and Aéyw u.1; so also in Hdt. I. 180, 
Thuc. 4. 43, Dem. 1274, fin., Theocr. 1. 47 ; alp. eyyeyAuppevn TUTOLCE 
Hat. 2. 138.—Moer. p. 52 interprets aiuaoud by ABoroyia.—(The sense 
of tborn-hedge seems to rest on the supposed deriv. from aipos. Cf, 
Buttm. Lexil. s.v. Aéyew 8.) 

atpacto-Aoyéw, =alyacids A€yw, Theopomp. Com. Incert. II. 

aipaiowwbSns, es, (€ldos) like an aipactd, Plat. Legg. 681 A. 

aipdoow, Att.-trw: fut. —dgw: aor. jpagta (v. infr.): Poetic verb 
(but cf. é-, a0-ardoow) to make bloody, stain with blood, wéd:ov Pind. 
I, 8 (7). 110; éa7ids Aesch. Theb. 2753 xeipas aipaga: Borois to stain 
them in tbe blood of beasts, Soph. Aj. 453 :—hence fo ene smite so 


147; aldwves XEByTESs, tpimodes Il. 9. 123., 24. 233 (where others take 
it of their having fire under them). III. of various animals, as 
in Hom. of the horse, lion, bull, eagle, and in Pind. O. 11. 20, of the 
fox:—some take it to be fiery, fierce; others of the colour, like Lat. 
fulvus, rufus; others of their bright, fiery eyes ; aldwves Onpes Plat. Rep. 
559 D. 2. metaph. of men, jiery, like Virgil’s igneus, Soph. Aj. 
222, 1088, Hermipp. Moup. 1; Acuos aifwv Epigr. ap. Aeschin. 80. 15, 
Call. Cer. 68.—[The penult. of the oblique cases is sometimes shortd. in 
Poets, metri grat. Thus, dvdpds aifovos is restored by W. Dind. (for 
ai9oros) in Soph. Aj. 222 from the oldest Ms.; ai#ova Acpov (for atBoma) 
by Bergk in Hes. Op. 3613 so vhpoot dat. pl. from vypwy, in Theogn. 5 
and ai#ova (wrongly altered by Musurus into aidwva) is quoted by 
Hesych. | 

aixa, Dor. for ef xe, dv, c. conj. Valck. Theocr. 1. Io. [xa] 

aikéAXw, only used in pres. and impf.:—to flatter, wheedle, fondle, c. 
acc., Soph. O. T. 597 (al. éxxadodar), Eur. Andr. 630; Tov SeondtTHy 
feadde Ar. Eq. 48; TA pev OY aixdAde pe flatter, please me, 211 ; 


like calvw, to wag’ the tail fawningly, Babr. 50.14.—Poet. and late prose. 
-aixddos, 6, a flatterer, dub. in Hesych. 

aixe, aikev, poet. and Dor, for éav, Hom. 

aixela, v. sub aixia. 

aixéAos, ov, =derxédros, Theogn. 1344, Eur. Andr. 131. 
 dikh, }, (alcow) rapid motion, flight, Lat. impetus, TOgwv dixat Il. 15. 
40g; éperpav Opp. H. 4.651. Cf. pimp. [ at—] 

dixhs, és, poet. for dens, Adv. dinds Il. 22. 336: in Trag. also aixys, 
és, like aixia, Aesch. Pr. 472, Soph. El. 206, Adv. —Kws, Ib. 216, Plat. 
Com, Incert. 60. [ai—] 

aixia, %, Att. for the Ion. deumetin (q. v.) injurious, insulting treat- 
ment, an affront, outrage, Aesch. Pr. 93, 177; Soph. El. 486, 5113 esp. 
of blows, stripes, etc.: in Prose mostly as law-phrase aixias din, an action 
for assault, less serious than that for UBpis (which was a ypap7), often 
in Oratt.; jv 6 rhs BrSBns Spiv vopos mada, Hy 6 THs aixias, jv 6 TIS 
HBpews Dem. 525.143 cf. Lys. Fr. 27, Bockh P. E. 2. p. 102: generally, 
suffering, disgrace, Thuc. 7.75. [aixta, wherefore Dawes, Pors., etc., 









34 


as to make bloody, kpat’ épov 768 abrixa wérpa .aipige mecwv to dash 
one’s head against a rock, Soph. Phil. 1002; TOTEpOs Gpa méTEpoy aipager 
shall bring to a bloody end, Eur. Phoen. 1288 ; so, wécea ddia. . afudge- 
Tov Ib. 1299; aiudges..7ds KkardrAPpOdyyous @dds Id. Ion 1683 absol., 
TaY yap ovX jpacoev BéXos their weapons wounded none, drew no blood, 
Eur. Bacch. 761 :—Med., nudgavro Bpaxiovas Anth, P. 7. 10 :—Pass. 
to welter in blood, be slain, Soph. Ant. 1175, 2. as medic. term, ¢o 
scarify, cup, Aretae. ITI. intr. to be bloody, blood-red, Nic. Al. 
480, Opp. H. 2. 618. 

aipardw, to be bloodthirsty, cf. povdw, prob. 1. Aleman 52. 

aipat-exxuola, 7, shedding of blood, Ep. Hebr. 9. 22, Eccl. 

aiparnpos, a, dv, in Eur. Or. 962 also os, ov :—bloody, bloodstained, 
chiefly used by Trag. ai. xetpes, Eicpos, etc.; prdE aiuarnpd Kad... 
dpuds, i.e. dp’ aivatos kal dpuds, Soph. Tr. 766: esp. bloody, murder- 
ous, mvevpa Aesch. Eum, 137; Tedxos aip. the fatal urn, Id. Ag. 815: 
aiv, BrAadBa Id. Eum. 3509. II. of blood, consisting thereof, 
Hevos Aesch. Ag. 1065; o7aryéves aip. gouts of blood, Eur. Phoen. 1415; 
—aip. pods a bloody flux, discharge of blood, Hipp. Coac. 201. 

aindty-pdpos, ov, bringing blood: bloody, murderous, Hopos Aesch. 
Theb. 419. 

aipatta, 9, blood-broth, the Spartan black broth made with blood, Poll, 
6.57; cf. Manso Sparta 1. 2, p. 192. 

aipatife, to stain with blood, aor. aivatica: wédov yas” Aesch, Supp. 
662. II. to draw blood, sting, Arist. H. A. 4. 7, 6. 

aipdrucos, 7, dv, charged with or full of blood, esp. of animals which 
have blood, opp. to éva:pos, Arist. H. A. I. 4, 25Py Acted, O15 ete, 
aipdarivos, 7, ov, of blood, bloody, orvypy Arist, H, A. 6, 3, 2; ddxpva 
Schol. Eur. Hec. 238. 

aiparvov, 76, Dim. of aiua, a little blood, M. Anton. 5.4. 

aipartis, (50s, %, a blood-red cloak, Arist. Color. 5. 

aipatirys, ov, 6, fem. atpariris, .50s, blood-like, Atos aipt. hematite, 
a red iron-ore, Theophr. Lap. 37, Diosc. 5.143; eiAeds ai. a disease, 
Lat. convoluulus sanguineus, Hipp. 857.125; aipatiris pAéw Id. 1286. 
42: aip. xopdn a black pudding, Sophil. vA. 2. 

aipdro-56xos, ov, holding blood, Schol. Od. 3. 444. 
f aipdro-edns, és, like blood, blood-red, Diod. 17. 10. 
Gi aiparoets, ecoa, cv, bloody, blood-sprinkled, Il, 5. 82. 2. blood- 
1] red, or of blood, Yiddes, opO5iE 16. 459., 2. 267:—alyardey fébos 
t aioxvve. spreads the red blush of shame, Soph. Ant. 529; (so, potur’, 
b €pvOnua mpoowmov, aidopueva in Eur. Phoen. 1488). 3. bloody, mur- 
\ derous, TédE pos, etc., Il. 9. 650; Braxai Aesch. Theb. 332 ; cf. buBpos 1. 























| 


: _ aipdro-Aorxds, dv, (Acixw) Licking blood, épws ai. thirst for blood, 
ri Aesch. Ag. 1478. 

i aiparo-movew, to make into blood: Pass. to become blood, Medic. 

: aipatotrotnats, ews, 7, a making of blood, Theophil. Med. 


aiparo-tounticds, 4, dv, calculated for making into blood, Galen. 
aipdtotocia or aiwo-rocia, 7), a drinking of blood, Porphyr. ap. Stob. 
Ecl. 1. 1024. 
aiparo-trotew, (tivw, motdv) to drink blood, Schol. Ar. Eq. 198. 
aiparo-tratys, ov, 6, a blood-drinker, blood-sucker, Ar. Eq. 198; in 
| fem. —7@rws, 50s, Manetho 4.616. ; 
. aipdroppodos, ov, (fopéw) blood-drinking, Aesch.Eum.1 93, Soph. Fr.813. 
aipdropptitos, ov, (fiw) blood-streaming, atu. pavides a shower of 
blood, Eur. I. A. 1515. 
dipatrootayys, és, (s7a(w) blood-dripping, blood-reeking, Aesch, Pers. 
816, Theb. 836, Eum. 365, (but Herm. reads deuatroorayés (metri 
grat.) in Eum., as also in Cho. 842, and aiparoogayhs in Pers.), Eur. 
Supp. 812, Ar. Ran. 471. 
aipdro-puptos, ov, blood-stained, BéXn Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 180, 
aipdto-yapis, és, delighting in blood, Suid. 
atwaro-yapuns, ov, =foreg., Anth. P. 15. 28. 
aipdrow, f. wow, to make bloody, stain with blood, aipdrov beds Bopdov 
Eur. Andr. 260; Sia mapydos dvixa .. aivarodre Id. Supp. 77 :—Pass., 
pdtv aipar&peba Aesch. Ag. 1656; xparas afuarodpevoe Eur. Phoen. 
L149; NuaTwpevn xetpas Id, Bacch. 11353 cf. Ar. Ran. 4706, Thue. 7. 
S4,y5e0. Cyr. 1.4; To. 2. to slay, aor. aiyat@oa Soph. Fr. 
814. Il. to make into blood, Medic. 
aipdradys, es, (<i5os) looking like blood, blood-red, Thue. 2. 49. 
of the nature of blood, Arist. Gen. An. I. 19, 9, Part. An. 4. 3, 4. 
aipdt-wds, dv, bloody to bebold, blood-stained, aiu. xépar, of the Fu- 
ries, Eur, Or. 256; ai. Sepudtav d:apOopat Id. Phoen. 870. 
aipatwous, ews, 7, (aiuaréw) a changing into blood, Galen. 
aipat-ow, Sos, 6, 4, =aivatrwrds, Eur. H. F. 933, € conj. Pors, 
aipn-métns, 6, lon. for aivatordrns, Apoll. in A. B. 602, 
aipnpos, 4, dv,—aivarnpés, Manetho 1.338, of women; cf, Steph. 
Byz. s. v. “Enidavpos. : 
aipviov, 74, a basin for blood, v.\. Od. 3.444, for dpvioy, 
aipo-Bapis, és, heavy with blood, Opp. H. 2. 603. 
aipo-Badyjs, bathed in blood, Soph. Aj. 219; Nonn. . 
aipo-Bopos, ov, blood-sucking, Arist. H. A. 8. 11, 1: greedy of blood, 
Theocr. 24. 18. sgattwd 244 «8 Bee So Loos vid 


2. 











e a fos e , 
Gi MAaTAW—alMwoia, 




















scorbutic, Galen. a 
> Upadla, 7, a scorbutic affection of the gums, Arist, Probl, 1. 38. 





aiwo-Sarréw, Zo revel in blood, Theophr. ap. Porph. 
ainé-Bupos, ov, bloodthirsty, Luc. Ocyp. 97. 
aivo-Séyos, ov, =aivarodéyxos, E. M., Suid. 
_ atpo-edys, €s,=aivaroedns, Philo 2. 244. 
aipé-Kepyvov, 76, a slight cough with blood-spitting, Hipp. ap. Erot. 
aipo-Adrrrts, 1), blood-sucking, BdéAAa Greg. Naz. 2. 221. 
aipo-pikTys, ov, 6, an incestuous person; and atpowrtta, 4, incest, 
Pandect. 
atipo-togta, aiwo-rérTys, = aivaror-—. 
aipo-mrvikes, 7, dv, spitting blood, Androm. ap. Galen. 13. 78, sq, 
aipo-rarys, ov, 6,=aivwaronwrns, Lyc. 1403. 
aiwd-poos, ov, poet. for aiudéppoos, Nic. Ther. 318. 
aipoppayéw, to have a hemorrhage, bleed violently, te pwav Hipp. 
Acut. 395; aizpoppaye mAnGos there is a violent hemorrhage, Id. Aph. 
1250 :—also impers, aiwoppayel Ib, 1252; ai. tui Id. Epid. 1.938. 
aiwop-payys, és, bleeding violently, Hipp. 1029 F, Soph. Phil. 825. 
aipoppayta,, 7), bemorrbage, Hipp. Aph. 1259, etc.: a bloody flux, or any 
violent bleeding (esp., acc. to Galen, from the nose), Hipp. Aph. 1253, etc. 
aipoppayucos, 7, ov, liable to aivopparyia, Hipp. 79 B, etc. Adv. —Kds, 
Galen. 
aipoppayadnys, ¢s, (€i50s)=foreg., onwela ai. symptoms of hemor- 
rhage, Hipp. 78 H. 
aipdppavtos, ov, (faivw) blood-sprinkled, blood-boltered, @vaia Eur, 
Alc. 135, getvoe Id, I. T, 225. 
aipoppoéw, to lose blood, Hipp. 129 H, 133 A, etc.; to have a aiudppaa, 
Ey. Matth. 9. 20. 
aipoppota, 7, a discharge of blood, bloody flux, Hipp. 167 A, 168 B, 
etc.; aiv.éx pwéov Id. Aér. 282. 
atpoppoido-Kavarys, ov, 6, an instrument for stopping hemorrbage, 
Paul. Aeg. 6. 79. 
aipoppoikds, 7, dv, belonging to aipdppoa, indicating or causing it, 
Hipp. Aph. 1254, cf. 168 B, etc. 
aipoppois, dds, 77, mostly in plur. afwoppoides (sc. pA€Bes) veins liable to 
discharge blood, esp. hemorrhoids, piles, Hipp. Aph. 1248, etc. Lk. 
a kind of shellfish, Arist. H. A. 4. 4, 34 (v. 1. daoppaides), ITI, 
=aipdppoos u, Plin. 20. 81, 
aipop-poos, ov, contr. pous, ovv, flowing with blood, rpwpatra Hipp. 
Art. 831; aip. pAéBes veins so large as to cause a hemorrbage if wounded, 
Id. Fract. 759, ubi v. Galen.; suffering from hemorrhage, Id. IT. 
as Subst., a serpent, whose bite makes blood jiow from all parts of the 
body, Diosc. ioB. 30, Nic. Ther. 282; cf. aipoppols 1. 
aipoppowdys, es, (e/50s) = aipoppaywdns, Hipp. Coac. 168. 
aipop-pins, és,=aipdppuTos, A. B. 16. 
aipop-ptots, ews, ,=aludppoa, Poll. 4. 186. 
aipdop-ptros, poet. aipd-ptros, ov, (féw) blood-streaming, Aesch, 
Fr, 216. 
aipopuyxida, (svyxos) to have a bloody snout, Hermipp. Incert. 3. 
aipes, 6, = dpusds, cf. Aesch. Fr. 8. (Akin to dpdoow ?) 
atpoodrys, 6, a Samian stone used in burnishing gold, Diosc. 5. 173, 
Sprengel, 
aipo-ordyys, és, = aiuatoorayss, Eur. Thes. 1. 
aipe-crTagis, ews, 7, a means of stopping blood, Galen,: a plant used 
as a styptic, Diosc. 4. 82. 
atipo-pdPos, ov, afraid of blood, i.e. of bleeding, Galen. 
aipopdpuKtos, ov, (popicow) defiled with blood, Od. 20. 348. 
aipd-puptos, ov, =aluardpupros, Polyb. 15. 14, 2, 
aipo-xapys, és, = aiuaroyaphs, Or. Sib. 3. 36. 
aipd-xpoos, ov, contr. ypous, ovr, blood-red, Joann. Euch, in Mustox, 
Anecd. p. 2. 
aipo-xpoodns, es, (el50s) =foreg., Hipp. L¥3001. 
ainéw,=aivaréw, from which we have Ion, part. pass. aivedpeva in 
Hipp. 1138 C; and Dind. restores aiuodea for afudecouca, in Eur. I. T, 
226. Hesych. expl. afud6n by quatwon. 
atpuAta, 7, (aiuvaAos) winning, wily manners, Plut. Num. 8. 
aipvAtos, ov, =aiutados, Od. 1. 56. 
aiptAo-pytys, ov, 6, of winning wiles, Lat. blande decipiens, h. Hom. 
Merc. 13, where Ruhnk. conj. aiuvAduv6os. ; 
aiptAo-mddxKos, ov, weaving wiles, Cratin. Incert. 39; cf. doAomAGKos. 
aipvAos, 7, ov, also os, oy Anth, P. 7.643: Jiattering, glozing, wheed- 


ling, wily, mostly of words, Hes. Op. 372, Pind. N, 8. 56; so, dipiaAac 
Pyxavai wily arts, Aesch. Pr. 206; of persons, rdv afuvAdraror Soph. 
Aj. 389, Plat., etc.; of foxes, Ar. Lys. 1269. (If from aiyos, the strict 
sense is sharp, acute: the Lat. Aemilius 
Root.) 


prob. comes from the same 


aiptrAo-dpav, ov, gen. ovos, (pphv) wily-minded, Cratin. Incert. SD.» 
aipwdéw, f. naw, to be aiudhdns, Suid., A. B. to. 2. to have the 


teeth benumbed or set on edge, Hipp. 49. 30: to suffer from scorbutic 
gums, Id. 


aipmdnys, es, (€i50s) bloody, blood-red, ‘Luc, D. Syr. 8. II, 








eee er eres eee 


Aipworac Los—atoACw. 35 


aipwdtacpes, 6,=foreg., Hesych. s. v. youpiacpds. 

aipwdtdw, to have the teeth benumbed or set on edge, Arist. Probl. 7. 5, 
1 :—metaph. of one whose mouth waters, 'Timocl. “Emxaup. 1. El. 
trans., ai. Tovs dddvTas to set the teeth on edge, Hipp. 534. 33- 

aipev, ovos, 6,= Saipev B, Sanpyor, skilful, Sxapavbprov aipova Onpns 
Il. 5.49; v. Herm. Aesch. Ag. 1450, II, (aipa) bloody, Aesch. 
Supp. 847, Eur. Hec. go. 

aipavios, ov, blood-red, cvxa Ath. 76 B. 

aip-wrds, dv,=aivatwds, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 35, Sext. Emp. P. 
I. 44. 

aiv-dipérys, ov, 6, (aivds) terribly brave Il. 16. 31. 

Aivetas, ov, 6, Aeneas, Ep. gen. Aivetdo, but in Il. 5. 534 Aiveiw. 

aiveois, ews, 7, (aivéw) praise, Lxx, N.'T.; in Philo 2. 245, aivycts. 

aiveréov, verb. Adj. one must praise, Synes. Medic. ; cf, émaveTéov. 

aivérns, ov, 6, one that praises, Hipp. 5. 48. 

aiverés, 4, dv, verb. Adj. praised, praiseworthy, Anth. P. 7. 429. 

aivéw, cf. aivnms, aivioua: impf. yveov, yvouv Eur., lon, atveoy Hdt. 
3.73, etc.: fut. aivfow Od. 16. 380, Theogn. 1080, Pind. N. I. fin.; in 
Att. Poets always aivéow, as also in Pind. N. 7.92: aor. #vgoa Hom., 
opt. aivfoece Simon. 10; Dor. aivnoa Pind. P. 3. 25; in Att. always nveoa, 
Ion. aiveca Hdt. 5.113: pf. yvexa (én—) Isocr. 276 B.—Med., fut. aive- 
goa (only in compds éa-, wap—).—Pass., aor. part. aivedeis Hdt. 5. 102: 
pf. #vnua (ér-) Hipp. Acut. 392. 34, Isocr. 281 C.—Poet. and lon. 
Verb, used only twice in good Att. Prose, Plat. Rep. 404 D, Legg. 952 
C,—énawéw being used instead: cf. also KaT-, Tap—, Guv—, OvVET-, 
imrepen-cuvéw. . Properly, to tell or speak of (cf. aivos), Aesch. Ag. 98, 
1482, Soph. Phil. 1380. II. commonly, fo speak in praise of, 
praise, approve, c. acc., Hom., Hadt., etc.: to accept, yapov Pind. P. 3.25: 
—Pass. to be praised, ind Sipovdéw aivedeis Hdt. 5.102; emi tw for a 
thing, Theocr. 16. 15.—Cf. Lat. laudare. 2. to allow, recommend, 
Od. 16. 380, 403; c, dat., Aesch. Cho. 715: c. inf. to recommend to do a 
thing, euphem. for neAedw, Ib. 555, 715 (as éwauvw is used Ib. 581); also 
c. part., aivety idvra to commend one’s going, Id. Pers. 642. 3. like 
dryatraw, to be content, acquiesce, Pind. N, 1.112, Aesch. Eum. 469; Kay 
pev Oérwow aivéca Eur. Supp. 388; Ojocav TpdmeCay aivecae to be con- 
tent with .. , Id. Alcest. 2, ubi v. Monk. 4. to decline courteously, 
Hes. Op. 641; like Lat. laudare in Virg. G. 2. 412. III. to pro- 
mise or vow, Tiwi Te or Tit Toveiv, Soph. Phil. 1398, Eur. Alc. 12. 

AI’ NH, 7, =aivos, praise, fame, Hdt. 3. 74., 8. 112. 

aivnyt, Aeol. for aivéw, Hes. Op. 681; émaivne Simon. 12. 21. 

aivyots, v. sub aivecis. 

aivyrés, 4, dv, verb. Adj.,=aiverds, Pind. N. 8. 66; aivntov TayTEcow 
émxOovios Arist. Epigr.8 Bgk. 

aivrypa, aros, TO, (aiviocopa) a dark saying, riddle, Pind. Fr. 165, 
Aesch. Pr. 610, etc.; cf. 5varémaoros: often in plur., did or éf aiveyparov 
in riddles, darkly, Aeschin. 70. 34, Aesch. Ag. 1183; aiveypa mpoBarrAev 
Plat. Charmid. 162 B; mAécew Plut. 2.671 E; atvwyya Sverey, Ave, 
eipioxey, etc., to solve a riddle, Soph. O. T. 393, etc., cf. Valck. Phoen. 
703. ' II. a taunt, Aristaen. 1. 27. 

aivuypatias, ov, 6, =aivvyparioThs, Diod. 5. 31. 

aiviypatiarys, ov, 0, one who speaks riddles, Lxx. 

aivrypato-motos, dv, proposing riddles, Eust. 1074. 60. 

aivrypataedys, es, (€ld0s) riddling, dark, Aesch. Supp. 464; aiv. pnpa- 
rtoxa, of the Heracliteans, Plat, Theaet. 180 A. Adv. —dws, Diog. TLeae2. 

aiviypés, 6, a speaking in riddles, a riddle, mostly in plur. like aiwypa, 
8’ aivvypav Ar. Ran. 61, Plat.; év aiviypotor Eur. Rhes. 754. 

aivifopat, Dep. only used in pres.,=aivew, ll. 13.374 Od. 8. 487 :— 
Act. aivifw in Anth. P. 11. 341. 

aivucrtp, 7pos, 6, one who speaks darkly, Giv. deapatav Soph. Fr. 707. 

aivuktnptos, ov, riddling ; known from the Adv. —lws, riddlingly, in 
riddles, Aesch. Pr.g49. 

GiviKTHS, Ov, inp nals of Heraclitus, Timon ap. Diog. L. 9. 6. 

aivucrés, 7, dv, expressed in riddles, riddling, Soph. O. T. 439- 

aiviccopar, Att. -rropar: f. ifopar: aor. nvigapnv :—Dep., but also 
as Pass., v. infra u: (alvos). To speak darkly or in riddles, Pind. P. 8. 
56; pav yviédpnv ; Soph. Aj. 1158; Adyous kpuTrotot aiv. Eur. lon 430; 
-vapipas aivigopya so as to be understood, Id. El. 946; aiviccecOac érca 
to speak riddling verses, Hdt. 5. 56: aiv. Tt to hint a thing, ztimate, 
shadow forth, Plat. Apol. 21 B, Theaet. 152 C, etc. :—also aiv. eis .. to 
bint at... ,refer as in a riddle to, els KAéwva tour aivirrera Ar. Pax 47; 
ri KvdAhvny .. eis Ti xeip SpOGs vigaTo THY A.otreiOous used the rid- 
dling word Cyllene of .. , Id. Eq. 1085; so, nvigad’ 6 Bdxis TovTo mpods 
tov dépa Id. Av.9703; aivirrépevos eis Eve Aeschin. 42.19 :—aiv. Tov 
anéavov to form guesses about it, Arist. Meteor. I. 9, 5. IT. also 
as Pass., to be spoken riddlingly, to be wrapt up im riddles, but perh. in 
good Greek only in aor. pvix@nv Plat. Gorg. 495 B ; pf. qveypa, Theogn. 
681, Ar. Eq. 196, Arist. Rhet. 3. 2, 12. 

aivo-Bdxyeutos, ov, raging direfully, Lyc. 792. 

aivo-Bias, Ion. Bins, ov, 6, dreadfully strong, Anth. P. 7. 226. 

' aivé-yapos, ov, fatally wedded, Eur. Hel. 1120. 

aivo-yéveOXos, ov, born to ill luck, Manetho 1.145. 


aivo-yévevos, ov, with dreadful jaws, Call. Del. 92. 

aivo-yiyas, avros, 6, a terrible giant, Nonn. D. 4. 447. 

aivd-yoos, ov, terribly lamented, C.1. no. 1653, Keil Inscr. p. 129. 

aivo-5puys, és, sadly torn, in sign of mourning, Epich. ap. Apollon, de 
Pron. 96 B. 

aivdQev, Ady. from aivds, only found in the phrase aivddev aivas, from 
horror to horror, right horribly, \l.'7. 97: cf. oid0ev. 

aivé-Oputrros, ov, sadly enervated, lazy, Theocr. 15. 27. 

aivo-haptns, és, borrid-gleaming, Aesch. Ag. 389. 

aivé-Aextpos, ov, fatally wedded, Aesch. Ag. 713. 
frightful bed, of the cave of Echidna Lyc, 1354. 

aiv-odérns, ou, 6, a dire destroyer, Orph. Arg. 424. 

aivo-Aexs, és, =aivddAexrpos, Orph, Arg. 876. 

aivo-Agwv, ovtos, 6, a dreadful lion, Theocr. 25. 168. 

aivé-Awos, ov, unfortunate in life’s thread, in allusion to the Parcae, 
Anth. P. 7.527. 

aivo-AuKos, 6, a horrible wolf, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 550, 

aivo-pavns, és, raving horribly, Nonn. D. 20. 152, etc. 

aivé-popos, ov, doomed to a sad end, Il. 22. 481, Od.9.53: come to a 
dreadful end, Aesch. 'Theb. 904. 

aivo-maOns, és, suffering dire ills, Od. 18. 201, Anth., etc. 

Aivé-rapts, dos, 6, like Avorapis, unlucky Paris, Paris the author of 
il, Alcman 50, Eur. Hec. 944. 

aivo-matnp, épos, 6, unhappy father, Aesch. Cho. 315. 

aivo-méAwpos, ov, fearfully portentous, Opp. H. §. 303. 

aivo-rA ne, Ayos, 6, 7, with dire sting, Nic. Th. 517. 

aivé-troTpos, ov, =aivdpopos, Orph. Arg. 1ol4. 

AI°NOS, 6, an old poet. and Ion. word (cf. aivéw) used, Ts 
= p000s, a tale, story, Od. 14. 508, Archil. 80.82; aivew aivoy to tell a 
tale, Aesch. Ag. 1482, Soph. Phil. 1380: hence a fable, like Aesop’s, Hes. 
Op. 200: generally, a saying, proverb, Eur. Melan. 23, Theocr. 14. 
ree II.=Att. érawvos, praise, Il. 23.652, Od. 21.110, Pind. ; 
dg.os aivov peyddou Hdt. 7.107. (Buttm., Lexil. s.v., compares Lat. azo, 
aica, Lat. fari, fatum.) 

aivés, 4, 6v, Ep. word=deuds, used also by Pind. P. 11.85, Soph. Aj. 
706; (prob. from ai, ab!): dread, dire, grim, horrible, often in Hom., of 
feelings, dos, xdA0s, Tpdpmos, KapaTos, di¢ds: of states and actions, as 
Snidrys, OAEpLOos, pdpos, etc.: of persons, dread, terrible, esp. of Zeus, 
aivérare Kpovidn Il. 4. 25, etc.; of Pallas, Il. 8.423. Adv. -v@s, derribly, 
i.e. strangely, exceedingly, Il. 10. 38 ; Zoué Tie 3. 158, Od. 1. 208; pidré- 
eoxe Od. 1. 264: also with an Adj., aiv@s mxpos terribly bitter, Hdt. 4. 
52, cf. 61 :—also aivd as Adv., Il. 1.414; Sup. -draroy 13. 52. 

divos, ov, (is) without vessels or fibres, Theophr. H.P. 1. 5, 3. 

aivo-TaAas, dvos, 6, most miserable, Antim. in A. B. 1422. 

aivérys, nT0s, 7), (aivds) =Sevdrns, Herodian. 1. Hov. A€f. 33. 27- 

aivo-réKeia, 7, unhappy in being a mother, Mosch. 4. 27. 

aivo-rékos, ov, unhappy in being a parent, Opp. H. 5. 526. 

aivo-tipavvos, 6, a dreadful tyrant, Anth. Plan. 5. 350. 

aivupat, poetic Dep., used only in pres. and in impf. without augm.; cf. 
amaivupa. @ 


Il. with a 


To take, alvuro revxe dm dpov Il. 11. 580., 13.5503 amd 
nacodAov alvuto tégov Od. 21. 533; xelpas aivdpevor taking bold of 
them, 22.500; c. gen. partit., Tupa@v aivupevous taking of the cheeses, 
g. 225: metaph., dAAd p’ ’Odvazjos 7400s aivutat a longing seizes me for 
him, 14.144, Hes. Sc. 41; also to enjoy, feed on, kaprév Simon, 12. 17. 

AI’NO, =r7iccw, to sift, winnow, Pherecr. Incert. 18 (ap. Eust. Il. 801. 
56, q.v.); woAyor aivew, proverb. of any impossibility, v. Bergk ap. Mei- 
neke Com. Fr. 2. pp. 988, 1066, sq., Dind. Ar. Fr. p. 504. 

ait, aiyos, 6, 7: dat. pl. atyeswy Il. Lo. 486 : (from dicow, and so properly 
a darter or springer):—a goat, in Hom. mostly fem., but masc. in Od. 14. 
106, 530, Hdt. 2. 46 :—the aig dypuos or dypia Hom. is prob. the chamois ; 
but the alg fados dypos with horns six spans long (Il. 4. 105), is no doubt 
the ibex: the alyarypos (q.v.) is yet another species. 2. the con- 
stellation so called, Arat. 157. Il. a water-bird, apparently of the 
goose kind, Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 16. TII. a fiery meteor, Arist. Me- 
teor. I. 4, 6. IV. aiyes, high waves, Artemid. 2. 12. The Root 
is perh. AL-, cf. Lat. agilis; Sanskr. aga@; Curt. 120. 

dit, dixos [i], 4, (dlcow) =dinh, dvéyav dixes Ap. Rh, 4.820. (The 
word occurs earlier in the compds. woAvdig, xopvOdig, cf, aivyis, émauyifw.) 

aitaoke, Ion. and Ep. aor. of dicow, Il. 

aifwvevopar, Dep. to be foul-mouthed, slanderous, like the people of 
Aexoné, v. Menand. Kayn¢. 5. 

aiohdopat, Pass. (aidAos) to shift about, be restless, Hipp. 664. 8. 

Aiodets, éws, 6, an Aeolian; pl. Aiodées, Hdt. 1. 28, Att. —eis, etc, :— 
hence Adj. AiéAuos, a, ov, Od. 10. 2; or AtoAuKés, 7), év, of or like the 
Aeolians, 'Theocr. 1. 56, etc.;—fem. AtoAts, ‘50s, Hes. Op. 638, Hdt., 
etc.; poet. fem. AtoAnis, Pind. O. 1.164 -— Adv. AloAta@s, Gramm. 

aiodéw, = morkiAAw, Plat. Crat. 409 A: on ééAnro, v. sub voc. 

aidAnots, ews, 7), a rapid motion, Schol. Pind. P. 4.414. 

aioAtas, ov, 6, a speckled fish, Epich. Fr. 52 Ahr., Plat. Com, a. 1, ubi 
v. Meineke. 

aioXile, f. fow,=aidAdw: metaph., like mousidAw, fo ee with false 

“a » i” 








atin te 


f Hct be 


Pais nik tocar ae eae leanne 





36 AioAtori-—AI' PE’Q, 


words, Soph. Fr. 815. II. (AioAevs) to imitate the Aeolians, aloxr. 
T@ pede Pratin. Fr. 5: to speak Aeolian, Strabo 333. 

Aiodveti, (AioAi(w) in the Aeolic dialect, Strabo 333. 

aidAAw, only used in pres., fo shift rapidly to and fro, &s 8 bre yaorep’ 
dynp.. aidAdy Od. 20. 27 ; (for Pind. P. 4. 414, v. sub éAe). II. 
to variegate, Nic. Th. 155 :—Pass. to shift colour, jupaxes aidAXovra the 
grapes begin to turn, Lat. variegantur, Hes. Sc. 399; cf. Buttm. Lex. s.v. 
aiddos Io. 

aiodd-Bovdros, ov, wily, Opp. C. 3. 449. 

aiodo-Bpévrys, ov, 6, wielder of forked lightning, epith. of Zeus, Pind. 
O. 9. 64. 

aioAodetkrys, ov, 6, (Seixvupe) shewing himself in various forms, of 
Phoebus, voc, aioAddex7a, restored by Herm. in Orph. H. 7. 12 for Severe. 

aiodo-Seipos, ov, with changeful neck, Ibyc. 13; cf. mouAdderpos. 

aiodd-Seppos, ov, with variegated. skin, Pseudo-Theocr. in Boiss. 
Bucol. 268. 

aiods-5wpos, ov, bestowing various gifts, Epimenid. ap. Schol. Soph. 
O.C, 42. 

aiodo-Qapyt, nKos, 6, with glancing mail, Il. 4. 489 ; v. Buttm. Lexil. 


'$.V. aiddos 3. 


aiodd-pytts, os, 6, 4, full of various wiles, like atoAéBovdos, Hes. Th. 
511, Aesch. Supp. 1037; also atoAo-pyrns, ov, 6, Hes. Fr. 28. 
aiodo-pitpys, ov, 6, with glancing or glittering girdle (for it was plated 
with metal, Il. 4. 216), Il. 5.707; cf. aioAodwpné. II. with varie- 
gated mitre or turban, Tépoat Theocr. 17.19. 
aiodé-podmos, ov, of varied strain, cbpuyé Nonn. D. 40. 223. 
aiors-popdos, ov, of changeful form, Orph. H. 3. 7, etc. 
aiodd-vwros, ov, with speckled back, Opp. H. 1. 125. 
aiodd-remos, ov, with spangled robe, Nonn. D. 7.173. 
aiodo-mrépvé, uyos, 6, %, quick-fluttering, v.1. Telest. 3. 
aiohd-mwdos, ov, with quick-moving steeds, Il. 3. 185, Theocr. 
22.34. WD nn 
atddos, 7, ov, quick-moving, nimble, rapid, wé5as aiddos immos Il. 19. 
404; aidAa evAai wriggling worms, 22. 509; ojKes pécov aiddor 12. 
167; aiddos olatpos Od. 22. 300; but mostly in Hom. as epith. of 
armour (Tevxea, odxos, cf. Soph. Aj. 1025), where most Critics interpret 
it in signf. 1, but Buttm. (Lexil. s.v.) easily wielded, manageable: ai. 
mopeia a quick journey, Ar. Thesm. 1054. II. changeful of bue, 
gleaming, glancing, sheeny, (like shot silk), 5pdxwy Soph. Tr. 12; aiddAa 
vut spangled night, Ib.g4; Aesch. Theb. 494 calls smoke flushed by fire- 
light aioAn mupds Kaos; cf. aiodédxpws:—variegated, speckled, bav 
Call. Dian. 91, etc.; aidAa odpf discoloured from disease, Soph. Phil. 
1 ge III. metaph., 1. changeful, shifting, varied, aidN 
avOpumev axa Aesch. Supp. 3273; of sounds, iay# Eur. Ion 499, cf. Ar. 
Ran. 248; aidAor jyépae changeable days, Arist. Probl. 26 (the only place 
it is known to occur in Att. Prose, or to have the fem. in os), 2. 
wily, slippery, pevdos Pind. N. 8.433; unxdvnya Poéta ap. Plut. 2.16 D.— 
Cf. mroxiAos, which is used in all these senses. 
B. as prop. n., proparox, AtoAos, ov, 6, the god of the winds, strictly 
the Changeable, Od. 
(Buttm., from dnyu, as if moving with the wind, fluttering.) 
[The penult. is lengthd. in the gen. AidAov peyaAnropos to admit it 
into the verse, Od. 10. 36.] 
aioho-oropos, ov, shifting in speech, riddling, of an oracle, Aesch. 
Pr. 661. 
aiodd-didos, ov, of divers hinds, Opp. H. 1. 61 
aioé-pwvos, ov, with changeful notes, dndév Opp. H. 1.728. 
aiodo-xairns, ov, 6, with wavy hair, Eust. 1645. 5. 
aiodo-xpws, wros, 6, spangled, vv€ Critias 15. 4. 
aiovaw, to moisten, foment, Hipp. 424. 5, etc.; v. Piers. Moer. 73° 
aldovnpa, aros, 7d, a fomentation, Dio C. 55.17, E. M. 348. 27. 
aidvyots, ews, 77, a fomenting, Hipp. 424. 37. 
aitreivds, 7, dv, (aimvs) high, lofty, of cities on heights, Hom.; of moun- 
tain tops, Il. 2.869, Od. 6. 123 :—bard to climb, Eur. Ion 739. II. 
metaph., 1. aimesvol Ad-you rash, hasty, wicked words, Pind. N. 5. 
59, ubi v. Dissen. 2. hard to win, copia piv aimevat Id. O. 9. 
16r. Poet. word. 
attrep, Dor. for eiwep, Theocr. 
aimnets, egoa, ev, poet. for aimeivéds, Il. 21.87. 
aimoAéw, only used in pres. and impf., to tend goats, Eupol. Aly. 9, 
Theocr. 8.85; yméAe rats aigiv Lys. Fr. 13 :—Pass. dvev Bornpos aimo- 
Aovpevat a flock tended by no herdsman, Aesch. Eum. 196. 
aitoAuKds, 7, dv, of or for goatherds, Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 128, cf. 9. 217. 
aimédvov, 7d, a herd of goats, aiméra aiyay Il. 11. 679, etc.; also in 
Hdt. 1. 126. II. a goat-pasture, Anth. P. 9. Ior. 
aimddos, 6, for ai-yo-mdAos (like povgomdAos), a goatherd, airddos aiyav 
Od, 20,173, cf. Plat. Legg. 639 A: in Hdt. 2. 46 for of aiméAor Schiifer 
restored oi xéAo, cf. Theocr. 8. 51. 
atmos, €os, Td, (ainvs) a height, a steep, Aesch. Ag. 285, 309, etc. :— 
pos almos iévar, d5ocnopety to toil up dill, Hipp. 479. 17 and 44., 485. 
51; metaph, of difficult tasks, cf, Eur. Alc. 500, 


aimds, 7, dv, Ep. for aimvs, high, lofty, of cities, Il. 13.625 ete.; aima 
péeOpa streams falling sheer down, ll. 8. 369., 21. 9. 

aimvSpntos, ov, (Seuw) high-built, Coluth. 235, Nonn. D. 4. 13. 

aimu-dorwrHs, ov, 6, ax arch knave, Timon ap. Sext, Emp. M. 11.1971, 

aitt-Kepws, wy, gen. w, v.1. for ipixepws in Od. 

aimv-odos, ov, bigh-crested, Nonn. D. 2. 379, etc. 

aitru-pyTHS, ov, 6, with high thoughts, Aesch. Pr. 18. 

aimt-vwros, ov, (vaTov) bigh-backed, on a bigh mountain-ridge, of 
Dodona, Aesch. Pr. 830. 

aimv-tAadviys, és, bigh-roaming, Manetho 4. 249. 

AYTIY’S, «ia, v, high and steep, in Hom. mostly of cities on rocky 
heights, esp. of Troy, Od. 3. 485, etc.; of hills, Il. 2. 603, etc.; in Soph, 
Aj. 845 also aimts ovpavds :—Bpdxos aim. a noose hanging straight down, 
Od. 11. 278. 2. metaph. sheer, utter, aids dA€Opos freq, in Hom. ; 
pévos aimts Od. 4. 843; Odvaros aimvs Pind. O. 10 (11). 50: also of pas- 
sions, aimds xdAos towering wrath, Il. 5. 223; 5dAo0s aimvs h. Hom. Merc. 
66, Hes. Th. 589. 3. metaph. also, arduous, mévos Il. 11. 601., 16. 
651; aimd of éocetra "twill be hard work for him, 13. 317. II. 
after Hom. deep, oxd7os Pind. Fr. 252; aimeta iwn a deep sound, Hes. Th. 
682; aimvrarn oopin Anth. P. 11.354. 

aipa, 7, a hammer, aipdwy épya smith’s work, Call. Fr. 129. Hi 
a weed in wheat, darnel, Lat. lolium, Ar. Fr. 364, Theophr. H.P. 1. 5, 2. 

aipeotapxéw, to be an aipeoiapyns, Eccl. t 

aipeot-apx7s, ov, 6, the leader of a sect or school, Sext. Emp. P. 3. 245, 
Galen. 

aipéctpos, ov, (alpew) that can be taken, Xen. Cyr. 5, 2, 2. 

aipeoto-pdxos, ov, fighting for a sect, Philo 2. 84. 

aipesis, ews, 7), (aipéw) a taking, esp. of a town, Hdt. 4.1, etc.; 7 Baci- 
Ajjos aip. the taking by the king, Hdt. 9. 3. 2. a plan or means for 
taking a place, Thuc. 2. 75. 

B. (aip€opar) a choosing, choice, aipeow Siddvae to give a choice, 
Aesch. Pr. 779; foll. by a relat., aip. duddvar émérepov.. , €i.. , etc., Hdt. 
I. 11, 9.26; also, aipeoty mpotiévax, mpoBaddrew Plat. Theaet. 196 C, 
Soph. 245 B; véwew Soph. Aj. 265 ;—alpeow AapBdvew to have choice 
given, Dem. 947.18; aip. yiyverat tit a choice is allowed one, Thuc. 
2.61; ovx €xe aipeow it admits no choice, Plut. 2. 708 B. 2. 
chotce or election of magistrates, Thuc. 8: 89; aip. movetoOar Isocr. 143 C, 
cf. Arist. Pol. 4. 6, 3, etc. 3. a striving after, aip. dvvdpews, Lat. 
affectatio imperii, Plat. Gorg. 513 A: inclination, choice, preference, mpds 
twa Philipp. ap. Dem. 283. 12, Polyb. 2. 61, 9, etc. II. the thing 


chosen, and so a plan, purpose, course of action or thought, like mpoaipeots, 


Plat. Phaedr. 256 C, Plut., etc.:—later a philosophic principle or set of 
principles, a sect, school, Sext. Emp. P. 1.16, Dion. H. de Dem. et Arist. 
7, etc., cf. Cic. ad Fam. 15. 16, 3 :—aip. ‘EAAnu«n study of Greek lite- 
rature, etc., Polyb. 40. 6, 3 ;—in Eccl. a heresy. 2. a chosen body, 
commuttee, Plat, Ax. 367 A. 3.a proposed condition, proposal, Dion, 
Herio. 4. a commission, 7 émt Tovs véous ai. Plat. Ax. 367 
A. 5. in Lxx, (e.g. Lev. 22.18) a freewill offering, opp. to a vow. 

aipeot-reixys, ov, 6, taker of cities, a play by Diphilus. 

aipeotorys, ov, 6, fem. Gris, 50s, a heretic, Eccl. 

aipetéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be taken, desirable, Xen. Mem. I. 1, 7 
etc. II. aiperéov, one must choose, Plat. Gorg. 499 E, etc. 

aiperns, ov, 6, fem. aipétis, 150s, one who chooses, Lxx. © 

aipetifw, =aipiw, to choose, select, Hipp. 1282. 20, Babr. 61. 5 :—as Dep., 
Ctes. Pers. . II. to belong to a sect, Eccl. ; 

aipetixos, 7, dv, (alpéw) able to choose, Def. Plat. 412 A :—intelligent, 
ee Magn. M. 1. 21 :—Adv. -#@s, Diog. L. 7. 126. 2. heretical, 

aipetiorys, 00, 6, a partisan, TOV Tporev Twos Philem. Incert. 43 ; also 
in Polyb. 1. 79, 9, ete. 

aiperés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. that may be taken or conquered, Hdt. 4. 201: 
to be understood, Plat. Phaed. 81 B. II. (aipéopar) to be chosen, 
eligible, desirable, mostly in Comp. or Sup., Hdt. 1. 126, 156, etc. 2. 
chosen, elected, dixagrat aip., opp. to kAnpwrol, Plat. Legg. 759 B, cf. 915 
C, Aeschin. 58. 6; afp. BaotAeis Plat. Menex. 238 D; aipert) dpyn an 
elective magistracy, Isocr. 265 A, Arist. Pol. 2.12, 2; cf. xesporovnrds :— 
aiperot dvdpes commissioners, Plut. Lyc. 26; of aiperoi Xen, An. 1. 3, 21; 
also the optiones or accensi in the Roman army, Jo. Lyd. de Mag. I. 46. 
AI'PE'Q:: impf. #peor IL. Ion. aipeov Hdt., but contr. ypee even in II. 
TY; 463 : fut. aipjow Il, Att.: aor. #pnoa late (dv—) Q.Sm. 4. 40, etc. : 
pf. npnca Aesch. Ag. 267, Thuc., etc., Ion. dpaipnka or aipnra (av—) Hdt. 
4. 66., 5-102: plaqpf. dpaipyxee 3. 39.—Med., fut. alpfoopa Il., Att.: 
aor. npnoaunv Polyb., etc. (cf. éfarpéw): pf. in med. sense t/pnyac Ar. Av. 
1577, Xen. An. 5.6,12, Dem. 22. 21, etc.: plqpf. #pnvro Thuc. 1. 62.— 
Pass., fut. aipeOjoopat Hdt. 2.13, Plat.; rarely nphoopar Plat. Prot. 338 
C: aor. npé@nv Aesch. Theb. 505, Thuc., etc.: pf. apna Aesch. Ag, 
1209, Thuc., etc.; Ion. dpaipnywor Hdt. x. 185, etc.: plqpf. 7pyvro Xen. 
An, )3..2, 1, apaipnro Hat. 1. IgI, etc.—From the Root *"EAQ, fut. éA@ 
only late, (6:-) Inscr. Ther. in C.1. no. 2448 VI. 19, (av—) Dion. H. 11. 
18, Diod., («a0—) Anth. Plan. 334: aor. 1 €Aa (dy—) only in Act. Ap. 2. 


23; elsewhere aor. 2 efAov Hom., etc., Ion. gAeoxe Il, 24. 752:—Med., 











3 , 9 , 
aipikos—aicQavomat. 37 


fut. €Aovpar Dion. H. 4. 75, Or. Sib. 8.184, (4p—) Timostr. :Aodeom. 1, 
Anth., (&:—) Dion. H., (€f—-) Alciphro: aor. 1 e{Adywnv Anth. P. app. 257. 
5, (ap—) Ath. 546 A, (S:—-) Anth. P. 9.56; elsewh. aor. 2 eiAduny Hom., 
etc.—Cf. dv-, ap—, 5i-, e€-, KaO—, map—, wepi—, mpo-, mpoo—, avv-, 
ip-aipéw. (From same Root as a@ypa dypéw, xelp (q.v.) dpa w, our 
grip, etc.; cf. Donalds. N. Crat. p. 200.) 

A. Act. to take with the hand, grasp, seize, aip. Tt év xepatv, mera 
xepotv to take a thing in hand, Od. 4. 66., 8.372; aip. Twa xetpds to take 
one by the hand, Il. 1. 323; xdpys Twa Il. 1.197; pw Eddy émt pdoTaka 
xepaiy Od. 23. 76: also, aip. xepat dSépu, etc.:—the part. éAwy is some- 
times used as Adv., like AaBwy, by force, Soph. Ant. 497; but, évOev éAdv 
having taken up [the song], Od. 8. 500. 2. to take away, Tt awd 
tivos Hom.; but also tivd 71, like dpapeioOau, Il. 16. 805. je, 
to take or get into one’s power, conquer, moALy, vais, Il. 2.37., 13.42, and 
Att.: to overpower, Twa Simon.57: to kill, Hom., etc. :—often of pas- 
sions, etc., to come upon, seize, as x6Aos Il. 18. 322; inepos 3. 446; Umvos 
10. 39; ANOn 2. 33, etc.; of disease, Plat. Theaet.142 B:—simply ¢o 
conquer (in a race), ove éo@" bs KE oO EANoe peTdApevos Il. 23. 345 :—in 
this sense, GAloxopae is generally used as the Pass., cf. Theaet. 179 B, 
C, 2. to catch, take, (wov éAety Il. 21.102: to take in huniing, 
Hom.: also to catch, win, seduce, entrap, Soph. O.C. 764, etc.; and c. 
part. to catch or detect one doing a thing, Soph. Ant. 385, 655; éa avro- 
pwpy, édety to catch in the very act, Eur. lon 1214. 3. generally, 
to win, gain, xd6os Il. 17. 321; o7epdvovs, dbAa Pind., Simon. 213, etc. ; 
esp. of the public games, “IoOmua €édeiv, etc., Simon. 216 Schneidew.; 6 
dyav npedn the game was won, Soph. O. C. 1148; cf. xabarpew Iv. 4. 
* as Att. law-term, fo convict a person of a thing, t1vd Tivos Ar. Nub. 591 ; 
eidé o° % Aixn Eur. Heracl. 636: also c. part., aipety Tid KA€nTOVTA to 
- convict of theft, Ar. Eq. 829; also with a Subst., npjcae «Aomeds Soph. 
Ant. 493; aipely Sixny or ypapny to get a verdict for conviction, Antipho 
115. 24, etc.; but also, Simny éAciy Tiva to convict one on trial, Isae. 64. 
Ig; éAciv Ta S:apaprupnOévta to convict the evidence of falsehood, Isocr. 
374.B: absol., to get a conviction, of éAdvTes, opp. to oi éadwsxdTes, Dem. 
518.16; Kumpis eiAe Adyous aiddois (sic Musgr. pro doAtors) Venus won 
ber cause.., Id. Andr. 290, cf. Supp. 608, Plat. Legg. 762 B, etc. :— 
hence, 5. 6 Adyos aipée, Lat. ratio evincit, reason or the reason of 
the thing proves, Hdt. 2. 33; also c. acc. pers., reason persuades one, Id. 
I.132., 7.41; ws €un yvwpn aipéer Hdt. 2. 43; Sap 6 Adyos aipel BEr- 
TioTa éxev Plat. Rep. 604 C, cf. 607 B. III. to grasp with the 
mind, take in, understand, Plat. Phileb. 17 E, Polit. 282 D. 

B. Med., with pf. ypnpac (v. supr.), to take for oneself, &yxos EXE- 
oOai to take one’s spear, ll. 16, 140, etc.; Sdprov, Setmvov to take one’s 
supper, 6. 370., 2. 3993 miée 5 ove elyev EXéoOar Od. 11. 584; Tpwoly 
.. Opxoy €X. to accept it from.., Il. 22. 119; and so in most senses of the 
Act., with the reflexive force added. II. to take to oneself, choose, 
Il. 10. 235, Od. 16. 149: hence to take in preference, prefer one thing to 
another, 7: mpd Tivos Hdt. 1.87; 7 dvi tivos Xen. An. I. 7,3, Dem. 22. 
21; also, ri T1vos Soph. Phil. 1100; Te waAAov H 7 OF HaAAAY Tivos, freq. 
in Att.; and sometimes, like BovAco@at, aipetobat 7) .. , without waddAor, 


Ms Pind. N. 10.110, Theocr. 11. 49, and in Att., Lys. 196. 23 :—c. inf. fo 


prefer to do, freq. in Att.; also paddAoy aipetabar, c. inf., like Cicero's 
potius malle, Plat. Apol. 38 E, etc.; aipetaOa «i .. , to be content it~... Mel. 
in Anth. P. 12.68: afpetoOa: 7a Tivos or Tiva to take another’s part, joi 
his party, Hdt.1. 108, etc.; aip. yvwpny to adopt an opinion, Hdt. 4. 
Net aoa 2. to choose by vote, elect to an office, afpetoOa Tiva dpxovta, 
otpatnyov, etc., freq. in Att.; also aip. rwva én’ dpyny Plat. Meno go B; 
aip. twa dpxew Apol. 28 E, cf. Il. 2,127 :—hence, also in aor. pass. 7/pé- 
@nv (which is always pass.) and pf. ypypac (which is also med.), to be 
chosen or elected, Hdt. 7. 83, and Att.; orparnyelv npnpevos Xen. Mem. 
3.2,2; er dpxis npjoda Ib. 3.3, 2; émt ru or Te Plat. Legg. 754 D, 
809 A; and so even in pres., aipovy Tat mpeaBevTal, are chosen, Arist. Pol. 
4-15, 3. 

aipikos, 77, dv, Diosc. 2.137, or atptvos, 7, ov, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 2. 
6 :—of or made of darnel (aipa). 

aipé-muvov, 74, a sieve (&v @ Tupol onOovTa tmep Tod Tds aipas dieA- 
Ociv), Ar. Fr. 404; v. Phryn. in A.B. 22, Hesych., Suid. 

d-ipos, 6, Od. 18. 73, “Ipos ”Aipos, Irus unbappy Irus,—a play upon his 
name, like S@pa ddwpa: cf. Avonapis, kakotALos. 

AY’PO (lengthd. Ep. and poet. defpw q.v.): f. dp@ [@]; Soph. Aj. 75 
(from which must be distinguished dp@ [a], contr. from dep@ y. detpw) : 
—aor. fpa Hdt. 9. 59, Aesch. Ag. 47, Thuc.; and with @ through all 
moods, imper. dpov, subj. dpns, opt. dpesas, part. dpas [a], Aesch., Soph. ; 
inf. dpac Call. Cer. 35 :—perf. #pxa Dem. 786.5, (a7—) Thuc. 8. 100 :— 
plqpf. #pxecay (an—) Dem. 387. 28.—Med., Eur. El. 360, Thuc. 4. 60: 
impf. #péunv Soph. Ant.go7: fut. dpodpar [a] Id. O.C. 460, Plat., apeo- 
pau Pind. P. 1.146 (for ¢potpas [a] v. detpw):—aor. 1 Hpapny Il. 14. 510, 
Eur., Plat.; and with @ through all moods, subj. dp7, opt. dpatyny, inf. 
dpacGa, part. dpdpevos, Soph.,Eur., and in Prose :—in poets also aor. 2 
dpéyny [a] Il. 11. 625., 23. 592, but not in Att.; Ep. subj. dpyae Hes. Op. 
632, dpyrac Il. 12. 435; opt. dpotyny Il, Trag.; inf. dpeo@a Hom., 
Soph, Aj. 245; part. dpéuevos Aesch, Eum, 168 :—perf, (in med, sense) 


Appa Soph. El, 54.—Pass., fut. dpOjoowat Ar. Ach. 565: aor. npOnv 
Aesch., Thuc., etc., and é7-apOeis, etc., even in Hdt. 1.90, etc., cf. delpw: 
—perf. Hppat Eur. Incert. 181, Thuc.—Cf. av—, avt—, an, &1-, eio-, éf-, 
ém—, KAT—, PET—, WPOT—, Guv—, brrEp-aipw, 

A. Act. to raise, raise or lift up, vexvy Il. 17. 724 (the only instance 
in Hom. of the Act. aipw, for deipw) ; so, €unvous apbeis Antipho 116. 7: 
to raise up, support, Twa Soph. Phil. 879; dad ys aip. Plat. Tim.go A; 
often in part., dpas €mauoe he raised [them] and struck, Soph, O. T. 1270:— 
to take up to carry, and so éo carry, bring, rwi ti Ar. Ran. 1339.—Phrases, 
alpew 705a, Bnya to step, walk, Eur. Tro. 343; alp. oxéAn, of a horse, 
Xen. Eq. 10.15 :— dp0ar pov dpas Soph. Tr. 795 :—aip. retyos ixavdév 
Thuc. 1. 90; aip. onuetov to make signal, Xen. Cyr. 7. 1, 23; atp. unxavnv 
to make a coup or unexpected scene in the theatre, Antiph. Mono. I. 15 ; 
aip. Oeovs to call up the gods, Plat. Crat.425 D:—Pass. to mount up, 
ascend, Ar. Eq. 1362, Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 5 ;—dvw dpOjva to be high in hea- 
ven, of the sun, Hipp. Aér. 283; (so intr. in Act., ds dv. .HAvos aipn 
Soph; Phil. 1331):—to be seized, snatched up, sublimis rapi, Ar. Ach. 565, 
cf. 571. 2. often of armies and ships, aip. Tas vavs to get the fleet 
under sail, Thuc. 1. 52; aip. ordédov Aesch. Pers. 795, etc.: hence seem- 
ingly intr. to get under way, start, set out, Gpat TS oTpaTg@, Tais vavoiv 
Thuc. 2.12; so absol., Ib. 2.23: Hdt. has Pass. aepOjvat in this sense, 
cf. deipw; also in Med., Soph. Tr. 1255. II. to bear, sustain, 
popov Aesch. Pers. 547; a@Aov Soph. Tr. 80. III. to raise up, 
exalt, amo cpixpov 8 dv dpeas péyay Aesch. Cho. 262: esp. of pride and 
passion, to exalt, excite, alpey Oykov to be puffed up, Soph. Aj. 129; so, 
aipew SeAiay to be a coward, Ib. 75 ; aipev Gupdy to burst into passion, 
Id.O.T. 914; atpey Odpaos to pluck up courage, Eur., etc.; cf. infra 
B:—so in Pass., dp0qvac pdfw, Seipact Aesch. Theb. 196, Eur. Hec. 68: 
—Pass. to rise to a height, increase, Thuc. 1. 118, etc.; dia TouTav npon 
péyas rose to greatness, Dem. 20. g:—to be swollen, Hipp. Offic. 
745. 2. to raise by words, and so ¢o praise, extol, Eur. Heracl. 322, 
etc.; alpe Adyw to exaggerate, Dem. 537. 13. 3. Pass. to be 
excited, Soph. Ant. 111. IV. to lift and take away, to remove, amd 
pe Ttpav jpav Aesch. Eum. 880; rivd éx méAews Plat. Rep. 578 E; gene- 
rally, to cake away, put an end to, Td nana Eur. El. 942; aip. rpame(as to 
end dinner, Meineke Menand. Kexp. 2: also to take away from a thing, 
c. gen. Aesch, Eum. 846: later to hill, N. T. 

B. Med. éo lift or raise for oneself or what is one’s own: to carry off, 
win, gain, KA€os éoOAOv GporTo Il. 5.3; d€OAta mocaty dpovTo (of horses) 
Il.; «050s Il. 9. 3033 so, Tephv, HA€os apécOat, etc.; and so in Att., Plat. 
Legg. 969 A; dixas dpécar mapa twos Soph. El. 34 :—hence simply to 
receive, Akos apécOat Il. 14.130; ToApay Pind. N. 7.87. II. to 
take upon oneself, undergo, Od. 4. 107, Soph. Ant. 907, etc.: generally, to 
carry, bear, &x@os Il..20. 247; Bapos Eur. Cycl. 473: like act. to take 
away, Eur. I. T.1201. 2. to undertake, begin, méA€pov Aesch. Supp. 
341, Thuc. 4.60, Dem. 58. 7; xivdvvoy Antipho 136. 44; velkos, €xOpar, 
etc., Eur. Heracl. 986, 991. III. of sound, aipecbar pwvyy, to 
raise, lift up one’s voice, Ar. Eq. 546. 

aipwdns, €s, (<id0s) =aipixds, Theophr. H. P. 8. 4, 6. 

*” Ais, obsol. nominat., v. sub “A‘6os. 

Aica, %, like Moipa, the divinity bo dispenses to every one his lot ot 
destiny, Lat. Parca, dooa of Aioa yiyvopévy énevyge Il. 20.127, cf. Od. 
7197: II. as Appellat., 1. the decree, dispensation of a 
god, TeTtpHabat Ards ain Il.9. 608; imép Acds aioay 17. 321, cf. 6. 487 ; 
Od. 11.61; Tedy Kat’ aicay by thy ordinance, Pind. N. 3.25 :—xarT’ 
aisay fitly, duly, like card potpay, Il. 10. 445, etc. ; Kat aicayv, ovd tmp 
aicay, Il. 6. 3333; év aioa Aesch. Supp. 547; opp. to wap’ aigav, Pind. P. 
8. 16. 2. one’s lot, destiny, like potpa, ov yap of TIS aioa. . dré- 
aba, GAN ere of poip’ éore.., Od. 5. 113, 1143 c. inf, ere yap vd por 
alsa Bidvat 14. 359, cf. 13. 306, etc.; Kah alon. . éAdpny by ill luck, 
Il. 5. 209. 3. generally, a share in a thing, AniSos, éAmibos aica Od. 
5. 40., 19.843 xOovds Pind. P.g.99.—On the Homeric aisa, as com- 
pared with potpa, v. Gladstone, Hom. 2. 286, sq.—The word was much 
used by Pind. and Aesch., sparingly by Soph. and Eur. (Akin to aivos, 
aivéw, Lat. aio, as fatum to fari, Buttm. Lexil. s. v. aivos.) 

aicaxos, 6, a branch of myrtle or laurel, handed by one to another at 
table as a challenge to sing, Plut. 2.615 B, Hesych. 

aicddov, wvos, 6, a kind of hawk, prob. the merlin, Falco aesalon, Arist. 
H. A. 9g. 36, I. 

aicOdvopat (cf. aicOopac), Ion. 3 pl. opt. aic@avoiaro used by Ar. Pax 
209: impf, noSavopny : fut. aicdjooua, Att., (in Lxx aic@avOncopat and 
—nOnoopat): aor. noOduny Hdt. and Att. ; later, yo@nodpny Schol. Arat. 
418, and in Lxx aio@nOjva: :—Dep., little used but in Att. : (diw, dicOw), 
To perceive, apprebend or notice by the senses, aio0. Th akof, TH OopT 
Thuc. 6.17, Xen. Mem. 3. 11, 8: fo see, Soph. Phil. 75; etc.: to bear, 
Bohy Id. Aj. 1318, cf. Phil. 252; od« «Sov, noOdpnv 8 €r ovta vw Ib. 
445; 700. Twos éroarevovens ld. El. 79, cf. Eur. Hipp. 603, etc. 2. 
of mental perception, to perceive, understand, also to hear, learn, first in 
Hat. 3. 87, and often in Att.—Construct.: c. gen. to take notice of, have 
perception of, rav kaxav Eur, Tro. 633, etc.; rarely wept twos Thue. I. 
70; aid, ind twos to learn from one, Id. 5.2; 84 Twos by means of 








38 aicOnua—aicy pdunrts. 


some one, often in Plat.; also c. acc. to notice, perceive, Eur. Hel. 6 53, 764, 
etc. :—dependent clauses are mostly added in part. agreeing with subject, 
aigOdvopor Kdpvev Thuc. 2.51; aicbavdépeba yeAoior dyes Plat. Theag. 
122 C; or agreeing with object, tupdvvous éxmeadvras noOdpuny Aesch. 
Pr. 957, cf. Thuc. 1.47, etc.: more rarely c. acc. et inf., as Thuc. 6. 593 
also jo0eTo TO orpdrevpa br Fy. ., Xen. An. 1. 2,21; aiod. ws.., Ib. 
3-1, 40; etc, :—aicbavopevos TH HAcKia absol., in full possession of my 
Sacultes, Thuc. 5. 26.—The Pass. is supplied by aloOyow mapéexw, cf. 


atcOnots. 


atoOnpa, aros, 7d, the thing perceived by the senses, or the sensation of 
II. sense or perception 


any object, Arist. Anal. Post. 2. 19, 3, etc. 
of a thing, xax@y Eur. I. A. 1243. 


aicOyous, ews, 7, perceplion by the senses, esp. by feeling, but also by 
seeing, hearing, etc., a sensation, sense of a thing, mnudrev Eur. El. 2g1: 
aig@noes OeGy visions of the gods, Plat. Phaed. 111 C: also of the mind, 
observation, knowledge. ‘The phrase atoOnow éxew is used aor 
persons, atod. éxew Tivos, =aicbdvecbai Twos or Tt, to have a perception 
of a thing, perceive it, as Plat. Theaet. 192 B; also, atc@now aiabdavecbat 
2. of things, to give a per- 
ception, i.e. be perceived, become perceptible, and so serving as a Pass. to 
aicOdvopm, Thuc. 2.61; more freq. alc@now mapéyew or trapéxecOat, 
Thue. 3. 22, Plat., etc.; aicOnow roveiy twds Antipho 134. 29, Dem. 133. 
14; aloOnow mapéxew rivds to give the means of observing a thing, fur- 
IT. in plur. the senses themselves, 

ITT. like atcOnya, a perception, and so 
in hunting, the scent, track, slot, Xen. Cyn. 3. 5.—Only in Att. Prose, ex- 


Phaedr. 240 C; AapBdvew Isocr. 12 C. 


nish an instance, Thuc. 2. 50. 
Plat. Phileb. 39 B, etc. 


cept Eur. l.c., Antiph. Sam. 1. 5. 


aioOyrhprov, 7d, ax organ of sense, Hipp. 375. 44, Arist. de Anima 2. 
9, 12, Pol. 4. 4, 8, etc.:—generally 7a aio®@. the faculties, Ep. Hebr. 5. 14. 


aigOnrhs, ov, 6, one who perceives, Plat. Theaet. 160 D. 


_atioOntikés, 7, dv, of or for perception, perceptive, esp. by feeling, Plat. 
Tim. 67 A; (a aicOnriey Arist. Eth. N.1. 7, 12 :—generally, quick, 
2. pass., ddvvn aicOnrinn a keen, sharp 
pang, Galen.:—Ady. ds, Ael. N. A. 6.16; aiod. éxew éavTod, c. part., 
IT. of things, 


sharp, Alex. eis TO Bpéap I. 


to be conscious of myself doing, Id. V. H. 14. 23. 
perceptible, Plut. 2.90 B.  - 

_aicOyrTos, 7, dv, and os, oy Plat. Meno 76 D, verb. Adj. perceptible, 
sensible, Plat. Polit. 285 E: 70 aicOnrév an object of perception, Id. Tim. 
37 B. Adv. —rés, Plut. 


aicGopar, a late form for aic@dvopa, Clem. Al. 519, 882, Origen., etc.; 


wrongly introduced here and there by the copyists into the early writers, 
as Thuc. §. 26, Isocr. 27 D, Plat. Rep. 608 A (ubi v. Schneid.). 


aicOw, (dnju) Ep. verb, to breathe out, like dronvéw, Ovpdv diode be 


gave up the ghost, Il. 20. 403 ; Oupor dicbwv 16. 468. 
aicipia, , happiness, aiciulas mAovrov Aesch. Eum. 996. 
atowos, ov, also 7, ov, Od. 23. 14: (atoa), Ep. word, like the Lat. 


fatalis, appointed by the will of the gods, destined, atotpoy Rpap the fatal 


day, day of death, Il.8. 72, etc.; atowpdy éore ’tis fated, Il. 21. 
2gI. II. agreeable to the decree of fate, meet, right, ‘fitting, 
aictpa eimeiy, eidws, often in Hom.; atowua pele, opp. to aicvaa, Od. 2. 
2315 alowpos ppévas right-minded, well-disposed, 23.14; atoipa mivew 
to drink in decent measure, 21. 204. 

aiowpdow, only used in compd. dvaorpdw. 


_ aictos, ov, also a, ov, Pind. N. 9. 43, Eur. Ion 421 :—poet. word, boding 
_ well, auspicious, coming at a good time, lucky, opportune, ddomépos Il, 24. 


376, cf. Soph. O. C. 34; #uépa Eur. l.c.: but most freq. of omens, aigia 
Oputs Pind. l.c.; derds Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 1g; etc.: cf. sub ddc0s. ad 
meet, right, aicwos 6AKn, Lat. justum pondus, Nic. Th. 93. Adv. —tws 
Eur. Ion 410, 
aiovdopat, Med. zo take as a good omen, reckon auspicious, Plut. 2. 7'74 
C, etc. 

d-iros, ov, =dyicos, unlike, unequal, Pind. I. 7.60. 

aicow, Hom., Hdt.; Att. doow, later Att. adtrw: impf. #icooy Il. 18. 
606, Ion. diooeoxoy Ap. Rh., Att. nooov Aesch., Eur.:—fut. dig, (t7-) 
Il. 21,126, Att. déw Eur., Ar.:—aor. #iga Hom., (6:-) Hdt.; Att. 7fa 
Soph. O. C. 890, Eur., part. déas Isae. 47. 21, Ion. digacxor Il. 23. 369.— 
Med., aor. digac@ar Il. 22. 195 :—Pass., Hom. : aor. nixon, atxOny Il. (v. 


‘infr.).—The Trag. use the uncontr. forms in lyr. passages, Soph. O. C. 


1497, Tr. 843, Eur. Tro. 156, 1086, Supp. 962; sometimes also in trim., 
as maintained by Pors. Hec. 31, Elmsl. Bacch. 147; whereas Piers. and 
other scholars would emend all such passages :—in later times the verb 
lost the ¢ subscript., v. duatoow. It is a poet., chiefly Ep., verb, rarely 
found in good Prose, as also the compds, av—, dm, 5:-, eio-, éf—, ém—, KaT-, 
HET—, Tap—, mpoo—, br-alcow :—(Perh. akin to dw, dn). (ain Hom, 
save in the compd. trdife:, Il. 21.126: cf. Nic. Th. 455.| To move with 
@ quick shooting motion, to shoot, dart, glance, as light, avy Il. 18, 212, 
etc.; so, vdos, Il. 15.80; of shooting pain, Eur. Hipp. 1352 :—hence of 
any rapid motion, as of one darting upon his enemy, diccew éyxei, 
pacyavy, ros, Lat. ruere, impetu ferri, Il. 5. 81., 8. 89, etc. ; c. dat. pers., 


.18.506; of the rapid flight of birds, 23. 861, etc. ; also, nigev mwerécOat 


(cf. Bij & lévar) 21.247: of ghosts gliding about, Od. to. 4953 of darts, 


Il. 5.657; of a tree, ¢o shoot up, Pind. N. 8. 69; so also once in aor. Med., 
avtiov aigacba Il. 22.195: c. acc. cognato, diocew Spo un pa. Eur. Phoen. 
1394; aloo. xédXevOov Aesch. Pr. 837 :—Pass., [éyxos] woev .. érdovoy 
aiyOnvar Il. 5.8543; &€s ovpavdy dixOntnv Il, 24. 973 && Xerpay jvia 
nlxOnoav slipped from his hands, Il. 16. 404; dupt 6¢ yaira wpo.s dic- 
govra tossed about his shoulders, Il. 6.510; «dun 5° avpas . .docera 
floats on the breeze, Soph. O. C.1261:—so in Act. to be driven, mvev- 
pare tnd Svoxipev dicow Eur. Supp. 962. 2. later, to turn 
eagerly to a thing, be eager after, ets te Eur. Ion 328; also c. inf. to be 
in baste to do, Plat. Legg. 709 A; and freq. in later Prose. II. 
in a tran. sense, avpay . .dlocay putting the air in motion (with a fan), 
Eur. Or. 1429 (ubi v. Pors.); but #gev xépa Soph. Aj. 40 (ubi v. Lob.) 
rather resembles the phrase Baivery w66a, etc., where the acc. is the in- 
strum. of motion :—but later really trans., ¢o drive, force, Or. Sib. 5. 27. 
a-iort, Adv. of sq., Suid. 


&iaros, ov, also atoros or daoros Aesch. : (div) :—unseen, al Ké pe di= _ | 


orov am’ aibépos EuBare rovy 1.14. 258; xelvoy pev diatov érotnaay Teph 
ndvrav Od. 1. 2353 @xeT dioros, drvaros Ib. 242; dder’ &eAavTos, ai- 
oros Aesch. Eum. 565: cf. a/éndAos. IT. act. unconscious of, dtos 
€uds dioros Eur. Tro. 1313, cf. 1321. 2. in Stesich. Fr. 97 (Kleine) 
as epith. of Athena, dub. 1., v. Dind. ad Schol. Ar. Nub. 964. 

diotow, f. wow: aor. qloTwoa, contr. yoT— (Vv. infr.) :—Poet. Verb, 
used by Hdt., and once in Plat. To make unseen, to annihilate, destroy, 
Os Eu diorwoaay Od. 20.79; wip..diorwoew trav Pind. P. 3. 67; 
dioTwoas yévos 70 may yévos Aesch. Pr. 232; marpiS jorwoas ddépe 
Soph. Aj. 515: of persons, to slay, hill, diorwoe pw Hdt. 3. 69; dvo 
hpéwv jiorwoe Ib. 127 :—Pass., of 8 Gu’ diorhOncay doAdAées Od. Io. 
259; TavTa éunxavaTo.., ph Te yevos diarwOein Plat. Prot. 321 A. 

aiotwp, opos, 6, %, unknowing, inexperienced, Plat. Legg. 845 B; tivéds 
in a thing, Eur. Andr. 682. 

aistwrnptos, ov, (dicrdw) destructive, Lyc. 71. 

aictyTHp, fjpos, 6, a word found in most of the Mss. of Il. 24.34%, as 
epith. of xovpos, explained by some Gramm., happy, wealthy (from ai- 
g.os); by some as=vopeds, a shepherd :—Heyne and Spitzn. follow 
Aristarch. in restoring xodpw aicupynript, a princely youth: yet the Ms. 
reading derives support from the prop. n. AiotyTns. 

aigtAo-epyds, dv,=alovda péCav, ill-doing, Poet. ap. Clem. Al. 28. 18, 
Maxim. 1. catapx. 368 ; read by Aristarch. in Il. 5. 403, for OBptpoepyés. 

aigtAos, ov, unseemly, evil, godless, opp. to atotpos, atovda péCov II. 
5.403; pv0joacda 20. 202; eldus Od. 2.232; cf. aictpos. (Prob. 
from aiga. Pott., Etym. Forsch. 1. 272, thinks it is for diovAos =disos, 
cf. deukédtos, aixédcos.) 

aicupvaw, to rule over, aigupva xOdvos Eur. Med. 1g (only in this 
place); cf. aioupyfrns nu. 

aioupvyteta, 7, an elective monarchy, =alperh tupavvts, Arist. Pol. a. 
14,14, Diog. L. I. 100. 

aioupvyrip, jpos, 6,=sq.3 v. sub alounrnp. 

aicupvyrys, ov, 6, a regulator of games, chesen by the people, a judge 
or umpire, like BpaBevs, Od. 8. 258 : generally a president, manager, 
Theocr. 25. 48. II. a ruler chosen by the people, an elective 
prince (aiperos TUpavvos), not necessarily for life, Arist. Pol. 3.14, 8 and 
9+ 4. 10,2; v. Argum. Soph. O. T., Dict. of Antiqq.:—hence used to 
express the Rom. dictator, Dion. H. 5. 73.—Fem. aioupvaris, sdos, Suid. 
(Curt. 2. p. 289, from aions prpoacba..) : 

aicX Lov, ov, v. alcxphuor. 
aig Mog aisxtoros, Comp. and Sup. of aigxpés, formed from aicxos, 

om. 

atoxos, eos, 7, shame, disgrace, Hom. (who often has it in plur., as Il. 
3. 242), Hes., Trag. IT. ugliness or deformity, whether of mind 
or body, Plat. Symp. 201 A; aloyxos mept riv Karnew Hipp. Art. 790. 

aicyow, censured by Herodian 7. pov. Aeé. p. 26, as a faulty form for 
aicxvvw : he cites yaxour from the EiAwres (attributed to Eupolis). 

aicXpyLwv, ov, gen. ovos, (aioxpés) shameful, base, Anth. Plan. 1. To 
ubi al. aiaynpav (as in a recent Schol. ad Soph. Aj. 1046 ed. Erf.) ; Pors. 
Phoen. 1622 reads doynpuov. 

aioxpd-Bros, ov, filthy-living, Or. Sib. 3. 189. 

aicxpé-yehus, wros, 6, %, shamefully ridiculous, Manetho 4. 283. 

atoxpo-biSanrns, ov, 6, teacher of shameful things, Manetho 4. 307. 

aio po-eréw, (Eros) fo use foul language, Ephipp. @:A. 3. 
airxpoepyéw, (*pyw) v. sub aiax poupyéw. 

aicxpoképSera, 2%, sordid love of gain, base covetousness, Soph. Ant. 
1056, Lys. 121. 43, Plat. Legg. 754 E, etc. 

aicxpoKepdéw, to be aicxpoxepins, Hyperid. ap. Poll. 3. 113. 

airy po-Kepdijs, és, sordidly greedy of gain, Plautus’ tur pi-lucri-cupidus, 
first in Hdt. 1. 187. Adv. -—8as, N. T. 
airxpoxepdia, 4, =alcxpoxépdera, Diphil. Incert. 13; also found in 
Mss. for —Képdeia. 

airy podroyéw, = aicxpoeréw, Plat. Rep. 395 E. 

aicxpohoyia, 4, foul language, Xen. Lac. 5.6: abuse, Polyb. 8. 13, 8. 
airxpo-Adyos, ov, foul-mouthed ; and Ady. —yus, Poll. 6. 123., 8. 80, 81, 
aicxpd-pntts, tos, 6, 7, Sostering or forming base designs, Aesch. Ag. 222. 








Sw a 








PAB “ar eee ; 
aicxpouvbém—atriaCouat. 39 
aicxpo-pi0éw, =aicxpoeréw, of a woman in delirium, Hipp. Epid. 


3. I109. 
aicxpo-maOns, és, submitting to foul usage, Philo 2. 268. 


aioyporrovéw, to act filtbily, Ath. 342 C. 
dishonour, Tas Téxvas Hipp. 2. 41. 

aicyporrovia, 7, euphem. for fellatio, Schol. Ar. Nub. 295. 

aicxpo-tovds, dv, doing foully, Eur. Med. 1346: euphem. for fellator, 
Macho ap. Ath. 582 D. 

aigypo-mpayéw, = aicypotoew, Cyrill. 

aicypotpayia, %,=aicxporoia, Nilus. 

aicypo-mpaypootvn, 7,—foreg., Phot. Bibl. 22. 36. 

aioxpo-mpemns, <8, of hideous appearance, Schol. Eur. 74, Suid, s. v. 
*ApxiAroxos. 

aicypo-mpoowros, ov, of hideous countenance, Suid. s.v. piroxdAgs. 
aicypoppypovew, =aicxpoemew, Incert. ap. Stob. 291. 13. 
aicypoppnpootwn, 77, =alcxporoyia, Dem. Epist. 1489. 8. 
aicypop-phpev, ov, =aicxpoardyos, and Adv. —pévws, Poll. 8. 81. 
“aioxpés, d, dv, also ds, dv Anth. Plan. 4.15: (aioyos):—in Hom. 
eausing shame, dishonouring, reprodachful, veixeooe . . aio xpois enéecow 
Il. 6. 325, etc.; so in Adv., aicxypws évévtome 23. 473. II. opp. 
to Kadds : 1. ugly, ill-favoured, Hdt. 1. 196, etc. ; deformed, Hipp. 
Art. 790: but commonly 2. in moral sense, shameful, disgraceful, 
base, infamous, Aesch. Theb. 685, Eur. Hec. 806 ; aicxpdv [éore], c. inf, 
Il. 2. 298, Plat.; év aioxpg@ Oéc0a ri Eur. Hec. 806; én’ aioxpots in 
dishonour, Ib. 822, Hipp. 511; 76 éuov aioxpdv my disgrace, Andoc. 
21.1: the Socratics and Stoics spoke of Td KaAdv Kat 70 aicxpdv, Lat. 
honestum et turpe, virtue and vice. 3. ill-suited, aioxpos 6 Kaipds 
Dem. 287. 25; aicypos mpds te awkward at it, Xen. Mem. 3. 8, 
II. instead of the regul. Comp. and Sup. aioxporepos, —dra- 

ros, the forms aicyiwv, alcyioros are used by Hom., Hdt., and in 
Att. IV. Adv. -pés, Il. l.c.; aicxpws' xwAds with an ugly 
lameness, Hipp. 829. 

aioypoTys, 7Tos, 7, ugliness. II. infamy, Plat. Gorg. 525 

III. obscenity, euphem. for fellatio, Schol. Ar. Ran, 1308. 

—In Tzetz., aioypootvn, 7. 

aicypoupyéw, contr. for aiaxpoepyéw, to act obscenely, masturbare, Sext. 
Emp. P. 3. 206 :—Pass., 7a aloxpoupyovpeva Diog. L. prooem. 5. 
aiaypoupyia, 7, contr. for aisxpoepyta, shameless conduct, Eur. Bacch. 
1060. II. obscenity, Aeschin. 41.13. 

aigypoupyés, dv, contr. for aiaxpoepyds, obscene, Galen. 9. 274. 
‘AltoytaAcvos, a, ov, of or like Aeschylus, Schol. Il. 19. 87. 

aicyivy, 7, (aicxos) shame done one, disgrace, dishonour, és aioxivny 
éper it leads to disgrace, Hdt. 1. 10; so, aioxdvny éxee Eur. Andr. 244, 
etc. ; alcx. mepilorarat pe, ovpBaiver por Dem. 30. 24., 254.2; aloxuvy 
nepininrew Xen. Hell. 7. 3,93; aioxivny wepianrew Tiwi Plat. Apol. 35 
A; aicy. mpocBdArew Twi Id. Legg. 878 C; & aicx. Twoety twa Dem. 
272. 18 :—of a person, aicxdvn matpa Aesch. Pers. 774; aiox. “rivds 
dishonour from .., Dem. 17. 6. 2. aicx. yuvainav a dishonouring 
of women, Lat. stupratio, Isocr.64 D, 287 B. II: shame for an 
ill deed, Lat. pudor, personified, Aesch. Theb. 409 : hence generally, like 
aiddws, shame, the sense of shame, honour, } yap aicxtvn mapos Tov Chy 
.. vopiCerat Eur. Heracl. 200; 60 aicxdvns or év aicxdvais éxew to be 
ashamed, Id. I. T. 683, Supp. 1643; but also, atoxvvy Tivds éxer we Soph. 
El. 20; aicy. émit tun Plat. Symp.178D; trép twos Dem. 43.6 :— 
joined with éAeos and aidws, Antipho 114. 22. TIT. in late au- 
thors, as Orig. Philoc. c. 2, Scho]. Ar. Eq. 364,=aidotov. [0] 

aicyvvopevy, 7, a kind of Mimosa, Plin. 24. 17. 

aicyivopnévws, Adv. from aicyivw, with shame, Dion. H. 7. 50. 

aisyuvréov, verb, Adj. of aioxvvopar, one must be ashamed, Xen. Cyt. 

oy 40; 
SAL oes Ata %, bashfulness, Plut. 2. 66 C. 

aigxuvTndds, 7, dv, bashful, modest, Arist. Eth. N. 4.9, 33 TO aicx. 
modesty, Plat. Charm. 158 C :—Adyv. —A@s, Plat. Legg. 665 E. II. 
of which one must be ashamed, shameful, Arist. Rhet. 2. 6, 27. 

aisyuvThp, jpos, 6, a dishonourer of women, Aesch. Cho. 006.07 a4 

aicyuvrnpds, f, dv, = aicxuvTnrds, in Compar., Plat. Gorg. 487 B. (It 
is disputed which is the more Att. form, v. Piers. Moer. p. 28.) 

aicyuvrés, 4, dv, shameful, Pseudo-Phocyl. 176. 

‘ailoytvw, [0]: Ion. impf. aicydveoxe (xaT—-) Q.Sm. 14. 531: fut. 
=tv® Eur. Hipp. 719, Ion. —-vvéw Hat. 9. 53: aor. yoxtva Il, Att.: perf. 
joxuyxa Dio C. 58. 16, oxina Draco 12 :— Pass., fut. aid xvvovpat 
Aesch. Ag. 856, Ar. Fr. 21, Plat., rarely aioxuvOncopar v. sub fin.: aor, 
joxvvOnv Hat., Att., poet. inf. aicxuvOjpev Pind. N.9.64: perf. yoxup- 
pou (v. infr. B. 1).—Cf. da, én-acoxdvopa, Kat-aiocxive. To make 
ugly, disfigure, mar, mpoowmor, xounv Il. 18. 24, 273 verus NOXYppevos 
Ib. 180; aicydvey émydpia slighting or disdaining common, things, 
Pind. P. 3. 38 :—rare in Prose, aiox. Tov frmov to give the horse a bad 
form, Xen. Eq. I. 12. II. to dishonour, tarnish, pndée -yévos 


II. trans. to degrade, 


rartpow aicxuvépey Il. 6. 209, cf. 23.5713 freq. in Att., as, aiox. Tpd- 
meCay Aesch. Ag. 401 :—esp. to dishonour a woman, Eur. El. 44, etc. 3 
so, aicx. etvhy Aesch, Ag. 1626 ;—for Soph. Ant. 528, v. sub afyardes. 


B. Pass. to be dishonoured, vexis noxuppevos Il. 18. 180. Aw 
to be ashamed, feel shame, absol., Od. 7.305., 18.12, Hdt. 1.10, Eur. 
Hipp. 1291. 2. more commonly to be ashamed at a thing, c. acc. 
rei, aioxuvdpmevor patw dvipoy Od. 21. 323, and freq. in Att.; also c. 
dat. rei, Ar. Nub. 992, Lys. 97. 12, etc.; also emit Tw Xen. Mem. 2. 2,83 
ev tive Thuc. 2. 43; tmép Tivos Lys. 142. 24, Dem., etc. :—c. part. Zo be 
ashamed at doing a thing (which however one does), Soph. Ant. 540, 
Ar. Fr. 21, Plat., etc.; but c. inf. to be ashamed to do a thing (and 
therefore not to do it), Hdt. 1.82, Aesch. Ag. 856; ¢. acc, ef int., diy. 
Oeods mpodovva: abrév Xen. An. 2. 3, 22; aicxvveoOat <i or HV .., to be 
ashamed that.., Soph. El. 254, Andoc. 34. 31, Plat., etc.: cf. Jelf Gr. 
Gr. § 804. 8; also, aicy. wy--, Plat. Theaet. 183 E. 3s CF ACC, 
pers., to feel shame before one, Eur. lon 933, 1074, Plat. Symp. 216 B; 
Tov ye pndev €idé7’ aicyuvOncerae Philem. Incert. 51 D, Diphil. Incert. 
15: to reverence, Aeschin, 25. 36. 

aicxtvwpa, aros, T6,=70 aidotoy, Lxx. 

aicwtro-motntos, ov, made by Aesop, Quintil. Inst. 5. 11. 

aire, Dor. for ei7e. . 

AVTE'O, cf. airnut: Ion. impf. atreoy, Hdt.: fut.airhow: aor.g7noa: pf. 
ata Aristid.; #rnpat,etc. To ask, beg, absol. in Od.18. 49; but mostly c. 
acc. rei, 2o ask, crave, demand, Il. 5.358, Od.17.365; 680v ait.Wo beg one’s 
departure, i. e. ask leave to depart, 10.173 ait. Tivi Tt to ask something for 
one, 20. 74, Hdt. 5.17 :—c. acc. pers. et rei, Zo ask a person for a thing, Il. 
22. 295, Od. 2. 378, and often in Prose; also, ait. 7: mpds Tivos Theogn. 
556; mapa twos Plat. Polit. 290 D, Xen.: c. acc. et inf., fo ask one to 
do, Od. 3.173, Soph.. Ant, 65, etc. II. Med. to ask for oneself, 
for one’s own use or purpose, to claim, Aesch. Cho. 480; and so often 
almost =the Act., and with the same construct., first in Hdt. 1.90., 9.34; 
aireicOai Twa brws.. Antipho 112. 41; hence also ¢o borrow, Lys. 154. 
24; ov Top yap mop aitav, ovdé Koad airovpevos Menand. “Tuy. 5 
aitetoOa imép Tivos to beg for one, Lys. 141. 35. III. Pass. of 
persons, fo have a thing begged of one, aivndeis re Hdt. 8.111, Thue. 2. 
973; aireduevos Theocr. 14.63: also c. inf. to be asked to do a thing, 
Pind. 155 07) 400. 2. of things, to be asked, 76 airedpevoy Hat. 8. 
112; immoe Hrnpévoe borrowed horses, Lys. 169. 17. 3 

airnpa, aros, 76, that which is asked, a request, demand, Plat. Rep. 566 
EB II. as Mathem. term, a postulate, Arist. Anal. Post. 1. 10, 7. 

aitnpatikes, 7, dv, disposed to ask, Artemid. 4. 2. 

aitnpatedns, es, («l50s) like a postulate, Plut. 2. 694 F. 

airy, Aeol. for airéw, Pind. Fr. 127. 

aitys, ov, 6, a beggar, Hesych., and other Gramm.: v. mpooaiTns. 

dirys, ov, Dor. diras, ew, 6, [7] :—a beloved youth, Ar. Fr. 570, Theocr. 
12. 14., 23. 63 ;—Thessalian word correlative to elomvndos (the lover). 
A fem. éitls, iS0s or fos, occurs in Aleman 118. (V. sub diw.) 

aityots, ews, 7, a request, demand, Hdt. 7. 32, Antipho 129. 40. 

aityntéov, verb. Adj. ove must ask, Xen. Hipparch. 5. 11. 

aityntys, 00, 6, one that asks, a petitioner, Dio C. Excerpt. p. 67. 39 
Reim. 

airyticds, 7, év, fond of asking, rwés Arist. Eth, N. 4.1, 16. Adv., 


aitntixds éxew mpds Twa Diog. L. 6. 31. 


airnrés, 4, dv, verb. Adj. asked for, Soph, O. T. 384, where aitnTov 
must be taken as neuter, a ¢hing asked for. 

aitta, %, (aitéw) a cause, origin, ground, first in Pind.: hence the sub- 
ject for a poem, Lat. argumentum, Pind. N. 7. 16: ai airiar the causes of 
all material things, the elements, Arist. Metaph. 1.3, 4: generally, occa- 
sion, aittay wapéxev. to. give occasion, Luc. Tyrann. 13. II. the 
oceasion of something bad, a fault, a charge, imputation, accusation, ace 
crimen, Hdt., etc.; but in Thuc. 1. 69 reproof, remonstrance of a friend, 
opp. to Karnyopta :—Phrases: aitiay éxew, Lat. crimen habere, to have 
the imputation, be accused, Twds of a thing, Hdt. 5.70; also c. inf., Ar. 
Vesp. 506; foll. by ws... c. indic., Plat. Apol. 38 C; c. part., Id. Phaedr. 
249 E; t1é twos by some one, Aesch. Eum. 99 ;—reversely, aitia Ex€t 
pe Hdt. 5. 70, 71;—also, év airia civae or yiryvecOa Hipp. Art. 830, 
‘Xen. Cyr. 5. 3,18; airlay iméyew to lie under a charge, Xen. Cyt. 6.. 


. a a 
3,16; tropevew Aeschin. 73. 243 pépecOae Thuc. 2.60; so, aitias 


neprintev Lys. 108. 21; «is aitiay éumintéw Plat. Theaet. 150 A; 
aitias Tuyydvew Dem. 1467. 17:—opp. to these are éy aitig éxew, 
ridévae or Toveta@at to hold one guilty, accuse, Hdt. 5. 106., 8.99; also, 
8’ aittas éxew Thuc. 1. 35, etc.; éy aitia BddAew Erf. Soph. O. a ae 
655; Thy airiay émpépew Twi to impute the fault to one, Hat. 1. 26 i 
éraye Dem. 320.9; mpooBddAdew tue Antipho 121. 32; dyaT evar, 
mpooTidevai, etc., Att.;. dmoAvew Tid. TIS aitias to acquit of guilt, 
Oratt.—Hence, 2. airia, like Lat. causa, a ground of imputation 
or accusation, c. gen. rei; but also in good sense, airiay ayabou Exe 
and émbevat Tw, aitia, BeArious yeyovévar Heind. Plat. Gorg. 503 B;, 
aitla Oé@y to the gods it is due, Aesch. Theb. 4 :—cf. aiTiaopat, KaTNyo~ 
péopat. III. aizia, like Lat. abl. causa, for the sake of, Thue., 
4. 87. --'IV. the bead or category under which a thing comes, 
Dem. 645. I. Se by i 

aividfopar, Pass. to be accused, aitiaCoperot Xen, Hell. 1.6, 5; n7ea-, 
Cero twés of a thing, Dio C.38. 10. The Act. is not found, 


O i 





ofan Ty 
i j v 
1 re | 
bil 
| i 

; . t 

1.4 

| 1 FZ 
; ‘4 








40 airia“a—aiwv. 


airlapa, aros, 7d, a charge, guilt imputed, Aesch. Pr. 194, Thuc. 5. 72. 

aittdopat, used by Hom. only in Ep. forms, 3 pl. airwdavra Od. 1. 32, 
opt. aitidyo, -wro 20.135, Il. 11. 654, inf. aitidacOar 13.775, impf. 
ATdacGe, —davro 16, 202., 11. 78:—fut. doopar Ar. Nub. 1433, Plat.: 
aor. 7ridoapny Eur., Thuc., etc., Ion. part. aitinodpevos Hdt.: pf. yré- 
duat Dem. 408. 7, Ion. —iyyar Hipp. (also in pass. sense, and aor. 771d0nv 
To give or 
IT. mostly 
(as always in Hom.), fo allege as the cause of a fault, to charge, accuse, 
blame, Twa Od. 1. 32, etc.; ait. Twd& Twos to accuse of a thing, Hdt. 5, 
27, Dem. 548. 21, etc.; also c. acc. rei, fo impute to one, lay to one’s 
eharge, but prob. only with a neut. pron. (as ravra), Ar. Ach. 514, Xen. 
Cyr. 3. 1, 39, Dem. 408. 7: also c. inf., air. tid movety to accuse one of 
doing, Hdt. 5.27; rhs iepas ywpas yridro elvar be argued that it was 
part of.., Dem. 277.11: foll. by d7¢.. or &s.., Thuc. I. 120, Xen. An, 
3-1, 75 ait. Twa wept Twos Xen. Hell. 1. 7,6; air. airlay Kata TwWos to 
ITT. as Pass. to be 
accused, in aor. y7tdOnv Thuc. 6. 53., 8. 68, Xen. Hell. 2. 1, 32; pf. n7i- 


always so, v. infr. 1): cf. ém-, KQT-QUTLGO pat : (airia). 


allege as the cause, Plat. Phaed. 98 D, Phaedr. 262. 


bring a charge against one, Antipho 144. 32. 


apat Thuc. 3.61: fut. airvabjoopa Dio C. 37. 56. 
aitiaots, 7, a complaint, accusation, Antipho 132. 25., 140. 4. 


aitiatéov, verb. Adj. one must accuse or attribute a thing ¢o a person, 


Twa Plat. Rep. 379 C, Tim. 57 C, Xen. 


ainatixds, 7, dv, of or for accusation :—14 aitiatuch (sc. mr@ats) casus 


accusativus ; Ady, —K@s, in the accusative, Gramm. 


aimiatrés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. caused, Lat. causatus, Arist. Anal. Post. 1. 


9,4: 70 aitiardy the effect, Ib. 2. 16, 1. 


airifw, Ep. form of airéw (used once by Ar.), only found in pres. (ex- 
cept aor. part. aiviooas in Anth. P. 10. 66), to ask, beg, c. acc. rei, otTov 
-- aititey Kata Sppov Od. 17. 558, cf. 2223 Hvix’ dv airi(nr aprov Ar. 
Pax 120: c. acc. pers. to beg of, airicew .. mdvras étrotxdpevov pynoTnpas 


Od. 17. 346: absol., airiCav Bdoxew iv yaorépa by begging, Ib. 228. 


_ aitio-Aoyéw, fo inquire into the causes of a thing, account for, Plut. 2. 
689 B; 70 (nrovpevoy Sext. Emp. p. 1. 181: also as Dep. aitioAoyéopat, 


Apoll. de Conj. 507. 
aittodoynréov, verb. Adj. one must investigate causes, Diog. L. 10. So. 


aittodoyia, 4, a giving the cause of a thing, Archyt. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 


724, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 181. 


aittoAoyiKds, 7, dv, ready at giving the cause, inquiring into causes, 
aitwoAoy:Kwraros, of Aristotle, Diog. L. 5. 32 :—as Subst. 7d —xév or 
1) -Kkn, investigation of causes, Strabo 104, Galen. :—ovvbecpo ait. causal 


conjunctions, Gramm. 


aittov, 7é,=airTia, a cause, Plat. Phaed. 99 B, etc.:—in M. Anton., 


form, as opp. to matter, cf. aiziwoys. 


aittos, a, ov, more rarely os, oy Ar. Plut. 547 :—causing,, occasioning, 
but in Hom. always in bad sense, causing ill, blame-worthy, guilty, I. 1. 
153., 3. 164, etc.; in good sense, Pind. P. 5- 33, etc. :—as Subst., 6 airros, 
the author, originator, Thuc. 3. 22, etc.; but more commonly ¢he ac- 
cused, the culprit, Lat. reus, Aesch. Cho. 68, etc.; of aioe Tod Tart pos 
they who have sinned against my father, Ib. 273 :—Construct. usually 
c. gen. rei; also, airids tds Tun being the cause of a thing ¢o a person, 
Lys. 135. 10, Isocr. 179 C: also c. inf. with and without the Art., aiTtos 
Tov movety Hdt. 2. 20, 26., 3. 12, etc.; aiz. Te pLpORvat, dyyeAov Antipho 
132.14; cf. Schaf. Mel. p. 23: 7é mor’ oby éore airioy (or 7d aiTiov) 
70 .. pndéva eimeiv ; what is the cause that..? Dem. 103.17, ubi v. Dind.; 
TOUTO aitioy br... Plat. Phaed. 110 E, etc. ;—Comp. aitiwrepos, Sup. 


airwratos, Thuc. 1. '74., 4. 20. 


aittodns, €s, (el5os) like the cause, causal, original: 70 airi@des, form 
without matter, opp. to 7d tAidv, M. Anton. AY2T, ‘ets Che unie 
TLOY, IT. of the cause, d&yvo.a Clem. Al. 449. Adv. —bws, for- 


mally, Clem. Al. 930. 
aittmvupos, ov, (Gvoua) named from a fault, Schol. Soph. Aj. 205. 


Airtvaios, a, ov, of or belonging to Etna (Airyn), Pind. P. 3. 121, O. 6. 
2. metaph. huge, enormous, Eur. Cycl. 395 : 
and so some explain it when used of horses, but better Etnean, Sicilian 
(for the Sicilian horses were a famous breed), Soph. O. C, 3123 jestingly 


161, Aesch. Pr. 365, etc. 


applied to the beetle, Ar. Pax 73, ubi v. Schol., et ad Ar. Ach. 34750ca 
Plaut. Mil. 4. 2, 73. II. airvaios, 6, a sea-fish, Opp. H. 1. 512. 

aitpta, for ai@pia, barbarism in Ar. Thesm. toot, 

aitaAvos, v. sub aiywaAcds, 

aidvys, Adv., =dova, éfaipyns, on a sudden, Pseudo-Eur.I. A. 1 581 and 
other late writers: aipvndis, Sov, are quoted by Herodian, Epim. 27, in 
A. B. 1310, etc, 

aipvibtos, ov, wxforeseen, sudden, quick, Aesch. Pr. 680, Thuc. 2. 61. 
Adv. —iws, Id. 2. 53; also cov, Plut. Num, x 5. 

aixpdlw, f. dow, to throw the aixph or spear, aixpas aiypacey Il. 4. 
3243 evdov aixud ew to play the warrior at home, Aesch, Pers, 750; 
aixpaga: rade to perform these feats of arms, Soph. Tr. 355, II. 
to arm with the spear, mpos ’Arpeidaow 7x pacas Xépa (where Musgrave 
nipagas), Soph. Aj. 97. 

aixpdrwota, %, (dAwas) a being’ prisoner of war, captivity, Diod, 20. 
61. II. a body of captives, Id, 17. 70, Lxx, N.'T. 




























aixpddwrevw, =sq., Lxx, N. T. | 

aixpdArwtilw, f. iow, to make prisoner of war, take prisoger, Diod. 14. 
37:—Dep. iCoua:, Joseph. B. J. 4.8, 1; f. —toopat Tb. 2,4: aor. nXpa- 
Awrigapny Id. 1. 22,1, Diod. 13. 24: pf. nxpadwticpar Joseph. B. J. 

+9, 8. 

DE hithorikts n, ov, of or for a prisoner, Eur. Tro. 871. 

aixpadAwtis, i50s, 7, a captive, Soph. Aj. 1228, Eur. Tro. 28: also as 
pecul. fem. of aixpadwros, e. g. xelp Soph. Aj. 71. 

aixpadartiots, ews, 7), and -1opos, 6,=aixpadwoia, Hesych. s. v. dp- 

tavn, Schol. Ar. Nub. 186. 

aixp-dAwtos, ov, taken by the spear or in war, first in Hdt. 9. 76, etc. : 
oi aixpadwrot prisoners of war, Andoc. 32. 7, Thuc. 3.70; aixpdAwrov 
AapBavew, ayev to take prisoner, Xen. Cyr. 3.1, 37., 4.4,13 alxp. 
“yi-yveoOar to be taken, Ib. 3.1, 7; of things, aixp. xpyyara Aesch. Eum. 
400, cf. Dem. 384.13; veés Xen. Hell. 2. 3,8; 7a aiypddwra, booty, Id. 
4.1, 26, An. 5.9, 4. II. = aixpadrwrixds, Aesch. Theb. 364: cf. 
SopudAwros. 

aixpy, 7, the point of a spear, mapo.We Sé Adpero Sovpds aixpt) yadA- 
kein Il. 6. 3193 so, aixpr éyxeos 16. 315 :—also the point of anything, 
aykioTpov, Keparav Opp. H. 1. 216, C. 2. 451. II. a spear, 
Hom., Hdt., and Trag., but rare in Att. Prose, as in Xen. Cyr. 4. 6, 43 
TogovAkds aixpn, of an arrow, Aesch. Pers. 239 :—perh. in the sense of 
a sceptre, Id. Pr. 405, 925, v. infr. 11. 2. a body of spear-bearers; 
like donis, Pind. O. 7. 35, P. 8. 58, Eur. Heracl. 276, cf. domis 1. 2. 3. 
war, battle, Hdt. 5.94; aixpr Onpwy battle with wild beasts, Eur. H. F. 
158 :—esp. in compds., as aixpadwros, peTaixpuos, etc.: cf. ddpv. 4. 
metaph. of plague, pestilence, and the like, Aesch. Eum. $03. ITI. 
warlike spirit, aixpa véow O4AAe Terpand. 3; Opépe 8 aiypay ’Apd- 
Tpvavos Pind. N. 10. 23; so, in Aesch. Ag. 483, Cho. 625, yuvaikos or 
yuvaikeia aixpd seems to be a woman’s spirit; but in both places Herm. 
interprets it imperium, v. supr.u.1. (Akin to dioow, as Spaypt to 
dpdcoopat, Donalds, N. Crat. p. 224. Perh. however the root is the 
same with aden, dxpn.) 

aixpnes, ecoa, ev, armed with the spear, Aesch. Pers. 136 (in Dor. 
form aixydevta), Opp. C. 3. 321. 

aixpytd, 5, Ep. collat. form for aixunris, Il. 5.197. [a] 

aixpytHp, jpos, 6,=aixpunrhs, Opp. C. 3. 211. 

aixpytnptos, a, ov, warlike, Lyc. 454. 

aixpnths, ov, 6, (aixun) a spearman, warrior, esp. as opp. to archers, 
Il. 2.543, etc.; cf. alyunrd. II. Pind. as Adj., 1. pointed, 
aixpardas Kepauvds P. 1. 8, 2. warlike, aixp. Ovpds, N. 9. 87.— 
Fem. atypijtts or rather atypnris, cdos, E. M. 

aixpd-Seros, ov, (Séw) bound in war, =aixpddwTos, Soph. Fr. 41. 

aixpo-pdpos, ov, one who trails a pike, a spearsman, often in Hdt., who 
uses it specially of body-guards, = dopupédpos, 1.8., 7. 40. 

ADWA, Adv. quick, with speed, Jorthwith, on a sudden, often in Hom. 
(who also joins ai~a pada, alfa 8 Erera), straight thereupon ; so also 
Pind. P. 4. 237, Aesch. Supp. 481 (in dialogue); rare in other Poets, and 
never in Prose, (Hence aipnpés, Aauwnpés, q. v.) 

aipnpo-kéAev0os, ov, swift-speeding, epith. of Boreas, Hes. Th. 379. 

aipnpds, a, dv, (al~a) quick, speedy, sudden, ai~npos 5€ Képos Kpvepoto 
y6ov0 satiety in grief comes soon, Od. 4. 103; Adoe 8 ayyopnv aidnphy 
he dismissed the assembly so that it quickly broke up, i. e. in haste, Il. 19. 
276, Od. 2. 257; like Oony dAeyivere daira Od. 8. 38.—Not used in 
Att.: cf. Aauwlbnpds. 

‘AI*Q, Ep. word, often used by Trag. in lyrics, once only in dialogue 
(Soph. O. C. 304), and found only in pres. and impf.: cf. éraiw. To 


percetve by the ear, to hear, c. acc. rei ov« dies & Té got; Il. 15. 130, 


cf. 248; Néorwp 5€ mp&ros xrumov die 10. 532, cf. 21. 388, Aesch. Supp. 
59, Eur. Med. 148, etc.; c. gen. rei, Soph. O. C. 304, Phil. 1410; c. gen. 
pers., diet pou .. BaciAeds Aesch. Pers. 633, cf. 874 :—also\to perceive by 
the eye, to see, Od. 18. 11, Soph. O. C. 182 :—generally, to perceive, ovx 
dies ws Tp@es.. ciarar dye vedy; Il. Io. 189 ; émmdr ént Tpwoy diovey 
idvtawy Ib. 160. 2. to listen to, give ear to, dinns Hes. Op. 211: to 
obey, Aesch. Pers. 874, Ar. Nub. 1166; cf. éalw. (Prob. from the same 
Root as Sanskr. av, avami (tweri, amare) ; Lat. audio, aveo; cf. dirns: 
Curt. 586.) [Hom. uses @ always in pres., dw; so also Aesch. Pers. 
633, Soph. Ph. 1410; but Gves, diwy Soph. O. C. 181, 304: in impf. 
die Il. 10. 532., 21. 388 (as always in Trag.), but dvev 11. 463, diov 18. 
222 :—i always, with the doubtful exceptions of Hes. Op. 211, Aesch. 
Eum. 844.878.] 

diw, dnt, to breathe, found only once in the impf., éwel pidov dio 
Top when I was breathing out my life, Il. 15.252; like Oupov diabe, 
20.403. Others refer it to the foreg.,—translating, I knew it in my 
heart, Spitzn, ad 1. [a] 

diay, dvos, 4, Dor. for jid&v, Pind., and Aesch. [ar] 

aidv, dvos, 6, but in Ion. and Ep. also 7, as also in Pind. P. 4. 331, Eur. 
Phoen. 1484: apocop. acc. ai@, Aesch. Fr. 413, and restored in Cho. 
350 :—one’s lifetime, life, Lat. aevum, Hom., who joins vx7 kal alwy ; 
aiay méparat Il. 19.27; pOivee Od. 5.160; Aclre rd, II. 5.085; Te- 
Aevray Tov aidva Hadt, 1, 32, etc. ; aldvos arepeiv Tid Aesch, Pr. 862; 

















8 ’ 9 , 
ALWVL Cw—-ak aa os. 41 


dnénvevoev aidva Eur. Phil. 14; 61’ aidivos for one’s life long, Aesch. Ag. 
554, Soph., etc.; Tov ai@va dyticxew Hipp. Fract. 759 :—this is the 
common sense in Poets. 2. one’s time of life, age, the age of man, 
yéos aw ai@vos young in age, Il. 24.725. 3. an age, generation, 
Aesch. Theb. 744; 6 péAAwy aid posterity, Dem. 295. 2. 4. one’s 
lot in life, rw’ aidy’ eis TO AOimOv eers Eur. Andr. 1215. II. 
in Prose writers, a long space of time, eternity, like Lat. aevum, Tov aiwva 
for ever, Plat. Tim. 37D; tov dmavra ai. Arist. Coel. 1. 19,143 Ly- 
curg. 155.42; €ls dwavra tov ai. Id. 162.24; eis Tov ai. Diod., Luc., 
etc.; ém ai. Philo 2.608; so, 5¢ ai@vos Perict. ap. Stob. 457.52, Ael., 
etc. 2. later, a space of time clearly defined and marked out, az 
era, age, period of a dispensation (which sense is perh. traceable in Aesch. 
Ag. 107, ovppuros aiwy, ubi v. Herm.): 6 aidy otros this present world, 
opp. to 6 weAAwy, N. T.—On aiwy as the complete period, either of each 
particular life or of all existence, v. Arist. Coel. 1.9,153 on aiwy and 
xpovos, cf. Philo 1. 496,619. (V. sub dei.) 
B. the spinal marrow, h. Hom. Merc. 42, Pind. Fr. 77, and perh. 

Hipp.; cf. Ruhnk. Ep. Cr. 29. 

aiwvitw, to be eternal, Theod. Metoch. 355, Suid., etc. 

aidvios, ov, also a, ov Plat. Tim. 38 B :—lasting for an aiwy, perpetual, 
pebn Plat. Rep. 363 D, etc.: also, like didvos, ever-lasting, eternal, ava- 
A€Opov.., GAN ovK aiwvov Id. Legg. go4 A; ov xpovin podvor.., GAN’ 
diwvin Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. I. 5. 

aiwvoTys, 770s, 7, eternity, Eccl. 

aiwvé-Bios, ov, immortal, Inscr. Rosett. 1. 3. 

aiwvo-Tékos, ov, parent of eternity, Synes. 322 A, etc. 

aiwvo-yapys, és, rejoicing in eternity, Hymn in Clem. Al. 115. 

aidpa, 4, (deipw) a machine for suspending bodies, a swinging-basket, 
hammock, chariot on springs, Plat. Legg. 789 D, Plut. 2. 793 B, etc. :—a 
swing, v. Millingen Uned. Monum. 1. 77, pl. 30. II. a being 
suspended or hovering in the air, oscillation, Plat. Phaed. 111 E, Dion. 
H. 3.47, etc. (V. éwpa, and cf. Buttm. Lexil. s.v. dvqvodev 27.) 

aiwpéw, f. now: f. pass. -yOjncouac Dio C. 41.1, but —joopar Aristid. 
p. 479: (from deipw, Buttm. Lexil. v. dvnvodev 7). To lift up, raise, 
bypov varov dwpet, of the eagle raising his back and feathers, Pind. P. 
I.17: fo swing as in a hammock, Hipp., Aretae. M. Acut. 1.453 Tous 
dpers.. imep THs KEpadrs alwpav Dem. 313. 26. 2. to hang, twa 
tx Tod arpdkrov Luc. J. Confut. 4, cf. Plut. 2, Brut. 37 :—metaph. 
jwper .. Amis, Ore TOY xapaxa aiphaovar App. Civ. 2.81 :—never in good 
Att. II. more freq. in Pass. aiwpéopar: fut. aiwpnOjcopa Dio 
C. 41.1 (cf. én, irep-arwpéw ; but aiwpyoopat Aristid. :—aor. aiwphOny 
(v. infra): pf. yé&pnwae Opp. H. 3. 532:—to be bung, hang, déppata 
mept Tovs dpous aiwpevpeva, Hdt. 7. 92, cf. KaTampéopar :—to vibrate, 
oscillate, Plat. Phaed. 112 B: to wave or float in air, of the hair, Asius 
Fr. 2: to bang in a bandage or sling, Hipp. Fract. 757: to bover or flit 
about, of a dream, Soph. El. 1390: atua ywpetro spouted up, Bion I. 
25. 2. metaph. to be in suspense, Lat. suspensus esse, év xuvdivy, 
to hang in doubt and danger, Thuc. 7.77; but, aiwp. év tu to depend 
upon a person, Lat. pendere ab aliquo, Plat. Menex. 248 A; aiwpndels 
imtp peyddov playing for a high stake, Hdt. 8.100; aiwp. rHy Yuxny 
Xen. Cyn. 4.4. Cf. éwpéw. 

aidpypa, atos, 7d, that which is hung up or hovers, Lyc. 1080. 2. 
a banging cord, halter, Eur. Hel. 353: of banging slings or chains, Id. 
Or. 984; v. sub Kovpicw um. I. 

aidpyats, ews, 7, a hovering : suspense, Plat. Tim. 89 A. 

alwpyrés, dv, hanging, hovering, Mel. in Anth, P. 5. 204. 

aiwpifw, =aiwpéew, Gl.: éwpifw, Hesych., Suid. 

"AKA or "AKAT, Adv.,=deny, softly, gently, Pind. P. 4. 277 :—v. 
dxéav, dxhv, dxaoka, hea, and cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. dwewy. 

*"AxaSjpera, 4, the Academy, a gymnasium in the suburbs of Athens 
(so named from the hero Academus), where Plato taught: hence the 
Platonic school of philosophers were called Academics. (In the Mss., 
mostly, ’Axadnpia, The only correct form, “Axadnpuerd, acknowledged 
by Steph. Byz. s. v. ‘Exadjpeca, is here and there preserved in the oldest 
Mss, (as the Bodl. of Plato and the Ven. of Athenaeus), and confirmed 
by all the poet. passages, as Ar. Nub. 1002, Sotion et Alex. ap. Ath. 
336 E, 610 E.) 

dxdfw, obsol. pres., whence the part. dxaxpévos, q. v. 

&xaGaiperos, ov, (kabarpew) not to be put down, Philo 2. 166. 

dxabapata, 4, want of cleansing, foulness of a wound or sore, Hipp. 
Fract. 772: wuncleanness, filth, Plat. Tim. 72 C: also moral foulness, 
jilthiness, foul depravity, Dem. 553. 13- 

axdPapros, ov, (xabaipw) uncleaned, impure, anp Hipp. Aér. 283: un- 
clean, filthy, in body or mind, Plat. Phaed. 81 B, etc. ; also like paviwins, 
Achae. ap. Hesych.: unpurified, unatoned, Soph. O. T. 256, Plat. Legg. 
866 A: of a woman, guae menstrua non habet, Luc. Lexiph. 19 :—Adv., 
—tws éxev Plat. Tim. 92 A. II. act. not fit for cleansing, 
[pappara] éAxéwy axabaprérepa Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 1.8. 

dxalecréopar, Pass. to be left void, Sext. Emp. M. 10. 3. 

&xdbexros, ov, ungovernable, Pseudo-Phocyl. 180. Ady, —rws, Cyrill. 

&-KaPociwros, ov, unpurified, Epiphan, 1, 495 C. 


dkatwa, 78, 7,=aKn, axis, a thorn, prick, goad, Lat. stimulus, Ap. Rh. 
251323. II. a ten-foot rod, used in land-surveying, Lat. acnua, 
acna, Schneid. Ind. Script. R. R.; cf. Call. Fr. 214. 

d-KatvoTopytos, ov, xot altered, Phot. 

dkatpevopat, Dep. to behave unseasonably, Philo 2. 166, 280. 

dkatpew, to be without an opportunity, opp. to ebxarpéew, Diod. Excerpt. 
Vat. p. 30 :—Pass. zjxatpetode, in Ep, Phil. 4. 10, = éxwdveode Karpov ovK 
éxovTes, acc, to Phot. 

dkatpta, 7, an unseasonable time, opp. to evxatpia, Plat. Polit. 305 D, 
Phaedr. 272 A. 2. opp. to xapds, non-opportunity, Tv dKa.piay 
Thy éxelvouv Kaipoy bpéTEpoy vopicayres Dem. 16, 4: also want of time, 
Plut. 2. 130 E. II. of persons, the character of an Gkatpos, want 
of tact, importunity, Plat. Symp. 182 A, Theophr, Char. 12. 

dxalpipos, 7, ov, ill-timed :—proverb., 6 Tt kev ém dxatpipay yA@ooay 
€AOn, quicquid in buccam venerit, Schaf. Dion. Comp. p. 8. 

dkatlptos, ov, poet. for dxatpos, Welck. Syll. Ep. 54. 11. 

dKxatpo-Bdas, ov, 6, an unseasonable brawler, Eccl. 

dkatpodoyéw, to prate unseasonably ; and axatpoAoyia, %, Phot. 

dkatpo-Adyos, ov, an unseasonable prater, Philo 2. 268, Eust. 208. 38. 

dkapo-pv0ia, 7, wzseasonable talk, Lex. Havn. 

dkatoo-rappycia, 7, 2l-timed freedom of speech, Eust. Opusc. 225. 50, 
etc., and —rappyotacrys, ov, 6, Id. 1857. 2. 

dKatpo-mepiTatyTos, ov, walking at unreasonable times, Eccl. 
dkapop-pypov, ov, = axarpoddyos, Origen. 
d-Katpos, ov, ill-timed, unseasonable, inopportune, és dkaipa mrovety, Lat. 
operam perdere, Theogn.g1g; ove dkatpa Aéyew Aesch, Pr. 1036; ak. 
mpodupia Thuc. 5.65; pg@vpia Dem. 241.8 :—Adv. —pws, Aesch. Ag. 
808, Hipp. Vet. Med. 11, Acut. 386 : Compar. —o7répws, Id..955. We 
of persons, importunate, troublesome, Lat. molestus, ineptus, Theophr. Char. 
12; dx. kat Aadds Alciphro 3. 62 :—ill-suited to do a thing, c. inf., Xen. 
Hipparch. 7. 6, in Compar. 

dxakaAts, (Sos, %, the white tamarisk, Diosc. 1.118. 

d-KdKepdatos, ov, in no ill repute, Hesych., Method. Conv. Virg. 3. 20. 

d-Kdkns, Dor. dkdkas, poet. for dxaxos, Aesch, Pers. 852: cf. aKkaknTa, 

dkaixnovos, 6, epith, of Hermes in Arcadia, =sq., Call. Dian. 143. 

axdkyta, Ep. for dxaxnrns, =axaxos, guileless, gracious, epith. of Her- 
mes, Il. 16. 185, Od. 24. 10 (cf. €ptovyios) ; of Prometheus, Hes. Th. 614. 

dxakia, 7, (den) an Egyptian tree, the acacia, elsewh, dxav6a, Diosc. 
1.333; 

dxdxia, 4, (akaros) guilelessness, Dem. 1372. 23. 

d-KakonOns, es, guileless, Euseb., Phot.: Adv. —Ows, Iambl. Protr. p. 350 
Kiessl. :—in Eust. 404.8, d-kaxoyPeutos, ov. 

dxakoTraQéw, to be free from suffering, E. M. 86. 12 :—Adv. axakora- 
@qrws, Apoll, Mirab. 35. 

dkaKotrovos, dv, doing no evil, Jo. Chrys. 

d-Kikos, ov, unknowing of ill, benignant, Aesch. Pers. 664, Plat. Tim. 
gt D, Alc. 2.140 C:—esp. without malice, Lat. zon malus, dmdovs, Id, 
Alc, 2. 140 C, Dem. 1153. I1., 1164.13. Adv. —ws, v. sub ddodos. 

é-KaKoupyntos, ov, uncorrupted, Harp., E.M. Adv. —rws, Epiphan, 

d-kaxovpyws, Adv., used to expl. ed70ws, Schol. Dem. 393. 22. 

d-Kdkuvtos, ov,=sq., Hierocl. Carm. Aur. Adv. —Tws, Id. 

dkdkwros, ov, unharmed, Dio C. 77.15: unsubdued, M. Anton. 5. 18. 

dxadaviis, iSos, , = d«avis, Ar. Av. 872, cf. Pax 1076. 

dkadappetrys, ov, 6, (dxadrds, few) soft-flowing, epith. of Ocean, Il. 7. 
422, Od. 19. 434 :—in Orph. Arg. 1185, axdiAdp-poos, ov. ‘ 

axadyon, 7, a netile, Lat. urtica, Ar. Lys. 549 : metaph., dd rhs dpyijs 
tiv ak. apedéaOar Id. Vesp. 884. II. like Lat. urtica, a kind 
of mollusc (perh. actinia) which stings like a nettle, Arist. H. A. 4. 6,6., 
SEI, 7aneres 

quokane és, without charms, o@pa Luc. Hist. Conscr. 48 ; yj adxenpa 
kat ak. (v.1. dkapns), Id. Prom. 14. 

d-kadhAtepntos, ov, not accepted by the gods, ill-omened, iepa Aeschin. 
72.16., 75.12. 

a-KaAAwmoros, ov, unadorned, Luc. Pisc. 12. 

axaNés, h, dv, like #xados, peaceful, still, Hesych., Eust. 1009. 30, E. M. 
44.29. Adv. -Aws, Eust., E, M. 

d-KdAuTros, ov, uncovered, unveiled, Soph. O. T. 1427, Arist. H. A. 1. 
5, 2:—also a-KGAUs, és, Soph, Phil. 1327, Arist. de Anima 2. 9, 13; 
and dkaAudos, ov, Diog. L. 8. 72. 


— dkapavro-Adyxns, 6, unwearied at the spear, Pind. I. 7 (6). 13- 


dxGpavro-pwayxns, ov, 6, unwearied in fight, Pind. P. 4. 304. 

dKapavTd-1o0vs, 6, 7, Tovv, 7d, gen. Todos, untiring of foot, immos Pind. 
O. 3. 53 also, dx. Bpovrh, dmnvn Pind. O. 4. 2., 5.6. 

éxipavro-xappas, 6, unwearied in fight, Pind. Fr. 179, in vocat. aKa- 
pavroxdppay Alay,—(kara tiv auvexdpopny tod Alay, as Choerob. 
observes, p. 106, 128 Gaisf.) 

dxdpas, avros, 6, (xduyw) untiring, unresting, nédtos, Xmepxetos, ete., 
Il. 18. 239., 16.176, etc.; immoe Pind. O. 1. 140. 

é-Kdparos, ov, also 7, ov Hes. Th. 747, Soph. Ant. 339 :—twithout sense 
of toil, hence, 1. like foreg., untiring, unresting, in Hom, always 


epith, of fire, II, 5.4, etc.; @@evos Aesch, Pers, 901; du, yQ earth that 


ae 








\ 9 a j z ) ‘ , f 
42 AKA MVCTOS—akaTaKOTTOS. 


never rests from tillage, or inexhaustible, Soph. 1. c.:—neut. dxdpuara, as 


Ady., Id. El. 164. 


l.c.; but first syll. long in dactylic verses; v. A, a sub fin. | 
G-KdppuoTtos, ov, without winking, Hesych. s. v. doxapdapveros. 
G-Kapans, és,=dxaymrros, Theophr. H. P. 3. 10, 4, etc. 
dkaprria, 7,=dkapiia, Hipp. Art. 822. 


akapmrd-rous, 6, 7), with unbending foot, éAépayres Nonn, D. 15. 148. 
d-KapTrTos, ov, unbent, that will not bend, rigid, Hipp. Fract. 751, 
Plat. Tim. 74 B; dx. x@pos évépay, Virgil’s irremeabilis, Anth. P. as 
467. II. metaph. wnbending, unflinching, Bovdal Pind. P. 4. 
128; puxdy dxapmros Id. I. 4. 89 (3. 71); Gkdpnt@ pévet Aesch, Cho. 
455; 70 mpos Tods mévous, 7d mpds émeixeray dxaprroy Plut, Lyc. 11, 


Cat. Mi. 4. 
dxapibia, 7, inflexibility, Arist. P. A. 2. 8, Q. 


dxavOa, ns, ), (ax) a thorn, prickle, Theocr. 7.140: hence A egies 
prickly plant, of the thistle or cardoon kind, Kivapos ak. Soph. Fr. 643 ; 
its seed, Od. 5. 328 ;—used in Lxx, Isai. 5. 4, where E. V. has wild grapes, 
cf. Ev. Matt. 7. 16 :—also a thorny tree, prob. a kind of acacia, found in 
Egypt, the Mimosa Nilotica (whence gum arabic is obtained), Hdt. 2. 
96; several kinds are mentioned by Theophr. :—proverb., ov yap dkavOau 
2. of the prickles or 
spines of the porcupine, etc., Ion ap. Ath. Or FE, VArist, Hi. ALA. 6; 
2. 3. the backbone or spine of fish, Aesch. Fr. 255; of serpents, 
Hdt. 2. 75, Theocr. 24. 32 :—also of men, strictly one of the spinous pro- 
cesses of the vertebrae, acc. to Galen. 2. 451; but usu.= paxes the spine, 
Hdt. 4. 72, Hipp. Art. 791, Eur. El. 492; but not properly used of mam- 
4. metaph., dxav0a Tov (nThoew, 
Cicero’s spinae disserendi, thorny questions, Jac. Anth. 2. 2. p.123; cf. 


no ¢éhisiles, i.e. nothing useless, Ar. Fr. 407. 


mialia, Arist. Anal. Post. 2. 14, 4. 


dxavOordyos, akavOwdns. 

dkavOewv, avos, 6, a thorny brake, Lat. dumetum, Greg. Naz. 

akavOnets, eooa, ev, thorny, prickly, Nic. Th. 638. 

dxavOnpos, a, dv, with spines, Arist. H. A. 9. 37, 16. 
‘aKxav0n-pdpos, ov, = dxavOopédpos, cited from Hdn. Epim. 

dkav0las, 6, a prickly thing, and so, 
the squalus acanthias Linn., Arist. H. A, 6. 10, 11. 
grasshopper, Ael. N. A. 10. 44. 
H. P. 6. 1, 3, Poll. 

dkav0uKds, 7, dv, horny, Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, 6. 

axdvOwos, 7, ov, of thorns, arépayos Ev. Marc. 1 5.17, Jo. 19.5. 2 
metaph. ¢horny, év dx. drapmois Anacreont. 56, 12. 


its inner bark, Strabo 175. 

ardv@.ov, 76, Dim. of dxav6a, Arist. H. A. 2 phe LBs 
thistle, oxopordium acanthium, Diosc. 3. 18. 
‘akav0ls, (50s, , a bird, the goldjinch, fringilla carduelis, or the linnet, 
fr. cannabina, Arist. H. A. 9.17, 2. 
senecis, Call. ap. Plin. 25. 106. 
P. 6. 304. 

axavOlwv, ovos, 6, a hedgehog, porcupine, Galen. 

akav0o-Barns, ov, 6, walking among thorns, nickname of grammarians, 
Anth. P. 11. 322 :—fem. d«av0o-Batts, :50s, Leon. Tar. in Anth, P. 7.108. 

adxavOoBddos, ov, (BdAAw) shooting thorns, pricking, pédov Nic. 'Th. 
542. II. 6 dx. a surgical instrument for extracting bones, Paul. 
Abs, 32, 

akav0o-héyos, ov, gathering thorns, nickname of quibbling arguers, 
Anth, P. 11. 20 and 3473 cf. dxav6a 4. 

dxav0d-vwros, ov, prickle-backed, Hesych. 

axavOo-mrAnt, jos, 6, %, wounded by thorns or sharp bones, “Odvacevs 
dx. name of a play of Sophocles. 

dxav0os, 6, Lat. acanthus, brank-ursine, a plant imitated in Corinthian 
capitals, typos dx., Lat. mollis, Theocr. 1. 55, cf. Diosc. 3.19: also 
davOa, Voss Virg. Ecl. 3. 45. II. a prickly Egyptian tree, also 
diania, Id. G. 2. 119. 

‘dxav0o-oredijs, és,‘ gen. éos, crowned with thorns; of a fish, prickle- 
backed, Arist. ap. Ath. 319 C. 
‘aKxavOo-hayos, ov, eating thorns, Arist. H. A. 8. Kee js 

axavOodopew, to bear thorns, Greg. Nyss. 

dxavlo-hdpos, ov, prickly, bristling, éxivos Noun, D. 13. 421 :—bearing’ 
thorns or thistles, Greg. Naz. 

axavOo-puew, to bear thorns or thistles, Diosc. 3, OT. 

‘dkav00-Kxoupos, 6, a porcupine, or a hedgehog, Gramm, 

akavOdopat, Pass. (4xavOa) to become prickly, Theophr. H. P. ©. Oy Bi 
‘dxavOvaAAls, ios, 7, Dim. of dxav6ls (in form), aegithalus pendulinus, 
the pendulous titmouse, Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 9.; 9.14, 2. 

akavOndns, «s, gen. €os, (el50s) full of thorns, thorny, Hdt. 1. 126; 
metaph., Bios dx. Paroemiogr. ——-,_ prickly, bony, Arist. H. A. I. 6, 
6. 3. metaph., Adyou dx. thorny arguments, Luc. D. Mort. to. 8; 
cf. dxavOa 4, 

dkavOav, dvos, 6,=dxavOewv, Gloss. 


dkavife, (diavos) to bear or be like dxavot, TheophrH: P. 6. 4, 8. 


ITI. as fem. Adj., prickly, Anth. 


2. not tired or weary, Hipp. 752 D. IT. 
act. wot tiring, Aretae. Adv. —rws or —ri, Gramm. [Gxdpdros, Soph. 


1. a kind of shark, prob. 
2. a kind of 


3. a prickly asparagus, Theophr. | finger, Poll. 5. 100, Hesych. 


IT. of the 
tree acantha, of acantha wood, iorés Hat. 2. 96; Ta dx. cloths made of 


2. a kind of 


II. a name for the plant 


patient, Niceph. Blemm, 


dkavucds, like the dxavos, Theophr. H. P. 4. 6, Io. 

dkdviov, 7¢, Dim. of davos, Hesych. 

dkdvos, 6,—dxav0a, Lxx: hence, a kind of thistle, and the prickly head 
of some fruits, like the pine-apple: v. Theophr. H. P. 1. 10, 6, etc., and 
Schneid. Ind. 

akdvadys, €s, lke the dxavos, Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, 3. 

a-KaimnAeutos, ov, free from tricks of trade, sincere, Synes. 187 D. 

a-KamnAos, ov, = foreg.: Bios dx. a life without tricks, Strabo 513. 

a-Katvicros, ov, unsmoked, péde ak. honey taken without smoking the 
bees, Strabo 400. 

d-Katrvos, ov, without smoke, free from it, oxérn Hipp. Acut. 395: not 
smoking, making no smoke, wip Theophr. Ign. 71; Ovoia dxamvos an 
offering but xo burnt offering, Luc. Amor. 43; so a poem is called KaA- 
Avémns dx. Odos, Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 6. 321 :—but, dxanva ydp aity 
do.dol Wopev we live without a fire of our own, i.e, at others’ expense, 
Ath. 8 E. ITT, = forex. Pasir. 164 

a-Katvwros, ov, free from vapour, Eur. Phaéth, 2. 84. 

G-KapadoKytos, ov, unexpected, Eust. 

d-Kapd.os, ov, wanting the heart, Plut. Caes.63: metaph. heartless, 
weak, Lat. excors, Galen. II. of wood, without beart or pith, 
solid, 'Theophr. H. P. 3. 12, I. 

akapet, Adv., v. sub dxapns. 

d-Kaprvos, ov, headless, Anth. Plan. 116. 

aKapys, <s, (eipw) properly of hair, oo short to be cut, hence generally, 
short, small, tiny, dxaph Twa evOvpnpata Dion. H. de Isocr. 20 :—within 
a hair's breadth of, all but, orpovélis ax. Alex. Mavdp. 5, cf. Menand. 
Incert. 226, Com. Anon. 3, et ibi Ammon. et Meineke. II. mostly 
in neut. dxapés, 1. of Time, a moment, év dxape ypdvov Ar. Pl. 244, 
Alciphro 3. 56, Luc. Tim. 3; not éy dt. rod xpdvou, as written Ib. 23, 
cf. 3; €v dxapet alone, Id. Asin. 37, etc.; deaph diadumay (sc. xpdvov) 
having waited a moment, Ar. Nub. 496; 008 dxaph Dem. 1223. 28; also, 
aKapes dpas in a moment, Plut. Anton. 28; #uépas puds dx. Id. 2. 938 A; 
én dxapés Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 2. 2. without reference to 
Time, a morsel, Ar. Vesp. 701; and often with negat., ovd dkapy not 
even a morsel, not a bit, Id. Vesp. 541, etc. ; map axaph within a bair’s 
breadth, Plat. Ax. 366 C. III. 70 dxapés, the ring of the little 





dkapt, 76, a kind of mite, bred in wax, Arist. H. A. 5. 32, 3h 

aKaptaios, a, ov, (dxaphs) momentary, brief, mhods Dem. 1292.23 ef; 
Arist. H. A. 8. 2, 11, Dion. H. 8. 70. Adv.—ws, Meineke Alciphro 1. 39. 

dkapva, 7s, %, a kind of sbistle, Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, 6. 

aKkaptéw, to be dxapros or barren, Theophr. H. P. 34, 4. ; 

akaptia, %, wnfruitfulness, Aesch. Eum. 801, Hipp. 378. 491, Plut. 
[dmapnin, Or. Sib. 4. 73.] 

d-Kdptioros, ov, = axdpmwros, where nothing is to be reaped, unfruitful, 
of the sea, like drpu-yeros, Eur. Phoen. 210. j 

d-Kaptros, ov, without fruit, barren, Eur. Incert. 4.8; c. gen., Aturn a. 
ixOvov Paus. 5. 7, 3. If. metaph. fruitless, unprofitable, novos 
Bacchyl. 18, ITT. act. in Aesch. Eum. 942, making barren, 
blasting. Adv. —rws, Soph. 

d-KapTwtos, ov, not made fruitful, without fruit, Theophr2O)'P. ‘4:'T3; 
3, 2. metaph., xpynopds dx. an unfulfilled oracle, Aesch. Eum. 
714; vikas dxdprwroy ydpi because of some victory which yielded her 
no fruit, Soph. Aj. 176 :—cf. xaprés m1. 

d-Kaptépytos, ov, insupporgable, Plut. 2: 733 B, Galen. II. im- 








dkaptos, ov, (xelpw) unshorn, uncut, Ath. 211 E. 

akapoys, és, (xdppw) not dried or withered, Nic. ap. Ath. 133 D. 

dkaokd, Adv. gently, Cratin. Nou. 5; cf. dea, dxéav. 

akackatos, a, ov, gentle, delicate, dyahpa mrovrou Aesch, Ag. 741. 

d-KataBiacros, ov, unforced, unenslaved, Cyrill. 

d-kataBAntos, ov, irrefragable, Né-yos Ar. Nub. 1229. 

d-kardyyeAtos, ov, weproclaimed, réd€uos Dion. H.1. 58, App. 

d-KaTayvworos, ov, not to be condemned, Ep. Tit. 2.8, Eccl. Adv. 
—Tws, Eccl. 

G-KaTayaviorros, oy, wnconquerable, Diod. Ty: 26. 

d-katadéxacrtos, ov, wnbribed, Eccl. 

G-KaTadextos, ov, not accepted, Eccl. 

a-Katadixkacros, ov, n0f condemned, Eccl, 

dkatadovAevtos, ov, =sq., Theod. Prodr, ‘ 

d-KkatadovAwros, ov, not enslaved, Schol. Eur. Hec. APY 39: 

dkatalytiytws, Adv. without examination, Epiphan. 

a&-KaTaOvpL0s, ov, disagreeable, Artemid., 2. 48, Eust. 149. 28, etc. 

a-kataioxuvros, ov, not to be ashamed of, Eccl. 

d-katawtiaros, ov, xot to be accused, Joseph. B. J. 1. 24, 8, Cyrill., etc. 

a-KatakdduTrtos, ov, uncovered, Polyb. 18.39, 9; Lxx, NE Fy? 

dkatdKkaptwros, ov, not to be bent, Eust. Opusc. 220. Beh 

d-Katdkaveros, ov, not burnt, Apollon. Mirab. S6r> ' 

a-KaTtakhacros, ov, not to be broken, stubborn, Schol. Od 10. 3.209, Eust. 

dkataKhveros, ov, not open to the waves, Greg, Nyss.'«  ~ 1 





dd akatdkomros, ov, wnwearied, Gramm, By, POTION DID 








AKATAKOTUNTOS 
d-KaTakdopyTos, ov, unarranged, Plut. 2. 424 A. 
d-kaTaKpatyTos, ov, not to be subdued: 7 —Tov Eust. Opusc. 151. 22. 
d-KaTaKpttos, ov, uncondemned, Act. Ap. 16. 37., 22.25. Adv. —Tws, 
Eust., etc. 
d-Kataxtos, ov, not to be broken, Arist. Meteor. 4. 8, 5. 
d-Kataédynkros, ov, incessant, Epict. Diss. 1.17, 3, Ocell., etc. :—Adv. 
—Tws, Ib. 2. 23, 46 (where wrongly axataAnkTtkas). II. acata- 
lectic, in prosody, Hephaest. 
dxatadynmréw, not to understand, Sext. Emp. P. I. 201. 
d-KatdAnTTos, ov, not seized or touched, Arist. Probl. 19. 42: mot held 
fast, M. Anton. 7. 54 :—Adv. —rws, Schol. Il. 17. 75. II. not to 
be seized or conquered, Joseph. B. J. 3. 7, 7. 2. metaph. zncompre- 
hensible, a word of the Sceptical philosophers, Sext. Emp. P. 2. 22, Plut. 
2.1056 F, cf. Cic. Acad. 2.9, 18, and sq.:—so dxatradnipia, 7, the in- 
comprebensibleness of things, Sext. Emp. P. 1.1, Cic. Att. 13. 19, 3. 
d&-kaTtdAAaktos, ov, irreconcilable, Zaleuc. ap. Stob. 280.12, Diod. 12. 
20. Adv. —Tws, dx. moAeuety Dem. 153. 17. 
d-katéhAndos, ov, not fitting together, heterogeneous, Arist. Mund. 6. 6, 
Dion. H. de Dem. 27, etc.: Adv. —-ws, Diog. L. 7. 59 :—Subst. akaTtaA- 
AnAdtys, TOs, 7, OF dkatakdnAla, 7, Apoll. de Constr. 194 and 199. 
d-KatddXtros, ov, indissoluble, Dion. H. 10. 31, Ep. Hebr. 7. 16. 
d-KatapaOntos, ov, xot learnt or known, Hipp. Acut. 384. 
d-katdpantos, ov, not softened by kneading, Schol. Ar. Lys. 656. 
d-KaTapaxytos, ov, unconquerable, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 8, M. Ant. 
8. 78. 
dkatapaxos, ov,= foreg., Euseb. D.E. 424 D. 
d-KaTaperpyntos, ov, unmeasured, Strabo 77. 
G-KatavayKkacros, ov, not compulsory, Euseb. P. E. 196 D, 199 A. 
dkatavikntos, ov, invincible, Athanas. 
d-Katavéntos, ov, not to be conceived of, Pseudo-Luc. Philop. 13,.and 
Gramm, Adv. —Tws. 
a&katavuxros, ov, without compunction, Eccl. 
d-Katdteoros, ov, not hewn, C.1. no. 160. col. 1. 60, 68, etc., Eust. 
d-Katatéaoros, ov, unconquerable in wrestling, etc., Schol. Pind. N. 
4. 153. 
d-katdtavoros, ov, not to be set at rest, incessant, Polyb. 4.17, 4 etc.: 
that cannot cease from, cf. dkatdomacros. Adv. —Tws, Schol. 
d-KatatAnkKros, ov, undaunted, Dion. H.1. 81. Adv. —Tws, Id. 1.57. 
éxatatAnéla, %, undauntedness, Clem. Al. 498 (restored for carémAnéwy). 
G-Katamévytos, ov, not to be worn out, Kdopos Philolaus in Stob. Ecl. 
I. 420. 
d-Katratrotos, ov, zot to be swallowed, Lxx. 
d-katampaivtos, ov, unappeasable, Schol. Soph. ‘Tr. 999. 
d-katatTénTos, ov, not to be scared, Schol. Il. 3. 63. 
a-Katadmtwros, ov, not liable to fall, Eust. Opusc. 187. fin. 
dxatapyytos, ov, never-ceasing, unwearied, vots Epiphan. 
d-KatapSeutos, ov, not watered, Cyrill. 
a-KatdoBeoros, ov, unguenchable, Galen. 
d-kataceirrtos, ov, not to be shaken, Hesych., Eust. Adv. —Tws. 
é-kataonpavtos, ov, unsealed, unwritten, ax. évTaApa a commission by 
word of mouth, Hdn. 3.11, 19. 
 akatdoKetros, ov, inconsiderate, Eccl. 
d-Katackevacros, ov, unwrought, rough, inartificial, Theophr. H. P. 9. 
16, 6, et ibi Schneid.:—Adv. —-Tws, Dion. H. de Isaeo 15. II. 
not admitting of high finish, Vit. Hom. 218. 
d-Katd&oKeuos, ov, without preparation, inartificial, v.1. Aeschin. 77. 3, 
Dion. H. de Thuc. 27, Philostr. 249 :—Adv. —ws, Polyb. 6. 4, 7. i Hi 
without regular establishment, without a dwelling, Bios Diod. 5. 39. 
d-KatacKkémnyTos, ov, not to be gazed upon, avyn Greg. Naz. 
d-KatdoKwnros, xot liable to derision, Cyrill. ° 
d-katacddicros, ov, not to be put down by fallacies, Apoll. Tyan. 
é-katdotracros, ov, not to be drawn away from, tTwds 2 Ep. Petr. 2. 
14 (Lachm.); vulg. dxardmavorovs. 
d-katactaoia, 7, a being dxatdorartos, a state of disorder, anarchy, 
confusion, Polyb. 1. 70, I, Dion. H. 6. 31, etc. IL. wnsteadiness, 
Polyb. 7. 4, 8. ; 
dxatactatéw, to be dxardoraros, Epict. Diss. 2.1, 12, E. M., ete. 
dxatdoriros, ov, (kabicrnpu) unstable, unsettled, Hipp. Aph. 1247; ax. 
nvedpa Dem. 383. 7, cf. Arist. Probl. 26,13; modcreia Dion. H. 6. 74 :— 
of men, fickle, Polyb. 7. 4,6; of fevers, irregular, Hipp. 399. 47 :—Adv. 
—Tws, ak. xe Isocr. 401 B. II. not making any deposit, thick, 
ovpov Hipp. 69 F, 149 F. 
d-Kataotépeoros, ov, not to be laid low, xvpara Ann. Comn. 
é-Katactéxaaros, not to be conjectured, Suid. 
d-Katdotpettos, ov, not to be overthrown, Schol. Pind. O. 2. 146. 
d-Katdortpodos, ov, never-ending, ap. Stob. 374. 22: of style, mot 
rounded, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 168. 
dkatacxecta, 7, wgovernableness, Ptol., etc. 
dxatdcyeros, ov, (xatéxw) not to be checked, Pseudo-Phocyl. go, Diod. 
17-38, ete. Adv. —rws; Plut.Cam.37. 
axaTdTaKTos, ov, not to be placed under subjection, Dion. Areop. 


——’ AKE/OMAI. 


pS? 
eo 


dkatatpytos, ov, (KaTaTerpaivw) not pierced, Galen. 

d-KatarpimrTos, ov, 20¢ to be used up, Polyb. 3. 89, 9. 

dwaradAcktos, ov, not burnt up, Eccl. 

axatrddpacros, ov, inexpressible, Eccl, 

d-Katadpovytos, ov, not to be despised, important, Lat. haud sper- 
nendus, Xen. Ages. 6. 8, Plut., etc. 

dkataxpynotos, ov, unused, Eust. 812. 52. 

d-Kataxapioros, ov, undigested, tAn Arist. Probl. 28. 3. 

d-Katdiexros, ov, (Weyw) blameless, Eccl. Adv. —rTws. 

d-katdpevoros, f.l. in Hdt. 4.1913; v. katdpevoros. 

d-katépyacros, ov, not worked up, rough, Longin. 15. 5. ITI. 
undigested, rpopy Arist. Part. An. 2.3, 9: indigestible, Galen. 6. 484. 

é-Katevvacros, ov, not put to bed, waking, Hesych. 

d&katevodos, ov, not easy to travel, 666s Achm. Onir. 170. 

akarn, 7,=dxaros, dub. |, in Aesch. Ag. 985. 

d-Katnyopytos, ov, blameless, Diod. II. 40. 

d-KatnxynTos, ov, not encompassed by sound, Suid. IT. unin- 
structed in the rudiments of the Faith, Eccl. 

axdtiov, 76, Dim. of dkaros, a light boat, esp. of pirates, Lat. actuaria; 
Thue. 1. 29., 4. 67, Polyb., etc. II. a kind of sail: Xen. Hell. 
6. 2, 27 opposes the dxdrua to the weydaAa ioria, and so A.B. 19; whereas 
Hesych. explains them as identical :—it is clear that they were used for 
speed before a wind; whence the phrases dxarioy dpdpevar pevyey, 
érapapevor aKxaria pevyew to fly with all speed, Epicur. ap. Plut. 2.15 D, 
tog4 D. Cf. Schneid. Epimetr. ad Xen. Hell.6. Smith (Voyage of 
S. Paul, p. 166) thinks they were triangular storm-sails. Til. a 
boat-shaped cup, like kvpos, kvuBn, Lat. cymba, Epicr. Incert. 2. ' BB 
a sort of woman’s shoe, Poll. 7.93, Hesych. V. a little man, 
dwarf, Phryn. in A.B. 19,—rovs puxpods TA owpaTa aKaTia Aéyouow,. 

d-Katoikytos, ov, uninhabited, 'Theophyl. 

d-kaTovopnacros, ov, unnamed, nameless, Epicur. ap. Plut. 2.898 D: de. 
x6v8pos the cricoid cartilage of the larynx, Greenhill Theoph. p. 110, 

a-Kdtomros, ov, unobserved, Heliod. 6. 14. 

a-KatépQwros, ov, incorrigible, Cyrill., etc. 

dkatos, 7, (never 6, as formerly read in Hdt. 7. 186) :—a light vessel, 
boat, Lat. actuaria, Theogn. 458, Pind. P. 11.60: esp, a transport vessel, 
Hdt. l.c.: generally, a ship, Eur. Hec. 446, Or. 342. IT. a boat- 
shaped cup, Theopomp. Com. ’AAO. 2, Antiph. ’Ayp. 5; cf. aadriov, and 
Pors. Med. 139. 

é-KatovAwros, ov, zot scarred over, Oribas., Paul. Aeg. 

d-KadrTuTos, ov, unshod, Teles ap. Stob. 523. 49. 

é-kavAos, ov, without stalk, Diosc. 2. 212: without tail, Arist. Part. An. 


| 4.12, 3. 


d-kavornplacros, ov, not branded, of horses, Strabo 215: v. kavrnpiacw, 

dkavoros, ov, (kaiw) unburnt, Xen. An. 3. 5,13: icombustble, Arist. 
Meteor. 4. 9, 24 :—d-kavTos, ov, = foreg. 

d-Kavyyota, 7, humility, Eccl. 

dkaxelaro, dkayypar, day peda, day npevos (on the accent, v. Arcad. 
170,177), dkaxnow, dkayynoa: v. sub dxéw. 

dxaytlo, (dxéw, dxaxeiv) only used in pres. to trouble, grieve, twa Od. 
16. 432 :—Pass., pt).. Alny dxaxifeo Ovus be not troubled, Il. 6. 486: 
c. part., uATe Sava dxaxifev be not grieved at death, Od. 11. 486. 

dKaypévos, 7, ov, an Homeric part. (as if from dxw), sharpened, sharp- 
edged, dxaxpévoy o€i xadKG Il. 15.482, Od. 1.99, etc.; méAekuy .. 
dpporépwOev dx. Od. 5.235; pdoryavoy 22.80. (V. sub *”AKH.) 

axéaoros, ov, (rea (w) not to be split or parted, Greg. Naz. 

dKeropevos, v. sub axéopau. 

dxetpe-Kopas, ov, 6, = dxepoexdpns, Pind. P. 3. 26, I. 1.8, Anth. Plan. 72. 

d-xéhevOos, ov, pathless, Hesych. 

d-KéXeverros, ov, unbidden, Aesch. Ag. 731, Soph. Aj. 1263, Eur. El. 71, 
Plat. Legg. 953 D. Adv. —rws, Suid. 

dkevodokta, 7, freedom from conceit, Zonar., etc. 

d-Kevodotos, ov, without vain conceit, M. Anton. 1.16. 

d-Kevos, ov, without a vacuum, Diog. L. 10. 89. 

d-Kevéarroudos, ov, shunning vain pursuits, Cic. Fam. 15.17, 4, M. 
Anton. I. 6. ; 

d-KévTy TOS, ov, needing no goad or spur, Pind. O. I. 33. 

d-cevrpos, ov, stingless, enpaves Plat. Rep. 564 B: without spur, of a 
cock, Clyt. ap. Ath. 655 E: without thorns, Philo. 2. without force 
or energy, Lat. aculei expers, Longin. 21. II. not central, Ma- 
netho 5. 108. 

GkévwTos, ov, (Kevdw) unemptied, Eccl. 

°AKE’OMATL, Ion. Imper. deo (for dxéeo) Hdt. 3. 40; Ep. part. dicerb- 
pevos Il. 16. 29, Od. 14. 383, also in Pind. P. 9.180: fut. axécopat Dio 
C. 38. 19; Ep. dxéaoopa Musae. 199, Att. dxodpar Plat. Rep. 364 C: 
aor. 7keodunv, Ep. imper. dkecoau, etc.: Dep. To heal, cure, c. acc. 
of thing healed, €Axos dxecoa heal it, Il. 16. 523; €AKE axedpevor 
16.29; Wupny dxécacda Hdt. 4.90; or of part healed, Brepapoy axé- 
cato TupAdy Eur. Hec. 1067; also of the person, TG 8 eml.. pappara 


rdcowy AKeoar’ healed him of his wound, Il. 5. 402, got, cf. 448. 2: 
to stanch, quench, miov 7° dxéovrd re dhpay Il. 22.2, cf. Pind. P. 9. 


en ag o~s 
? 
— 


—_ 


* 
_. 


ne ee ee 





~~ 
— 



















































Plat. Rep. 364C; dmopias Xen. Mem. 2. 7,1. 
Plat. Phileb. 30 B. 


Paus. 2.2903. 
dxeparoopat, Pass. to be dxépaios, Eust. 277. 16. 


akeépatos, ov, Prose word (used by Eur.) for the poet. dnparos, unmixed, 
pure: pure in blood, Eur. Phoen. 943: guileless, uncorrupt, Lat. integer, 
Id. Or. 922. II. entire, unharmed, unravaged, modus Hadt. 3. 
146; yj Thuc. 2.18 (perh. with allusion to Kepaitw); dx. Sivas in 
full force, fresh, 1d. 3.3: untouched, inviolate, Gk€patoy ws cwoapu Me- 
vehew A€xos Eur. Hel. 48; pvaaxes Tis oikelas dx. Dem. 17. 13; ovola 
ax. Id. 1087. 24 :—/fresh, édrides, éppn Polyb. 6.9, 3, etc. :—é dxepatov 
anew, Lat. de integro, Id. 24.4, 10; but also, ix a fresh, entire state, Lat. 
re adbuc integra, Id. 6. 24,9 :—év dxepaiw éav to leave alone, Id, 2. 2, 


10. Adv. —ws, Cic. Att. 15. 21. 
> , . . 
Akepatocuvn, 7), guilelessness, innocence, Ep. Barnab. 
> , . . 
GKEPALOTHS, 770s, 7, integrity: freshness, Polyb. 3.19356, 


a-Képacros, ov, unmixed, pure, tis Jrom a thing, Plat. Polit. 310 
D. II. not to be mixed or confounded, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 198. 


aKéepatos, ov, (Képas) without horns, Plat. Polit. 265 C. 
G-Képavvos, ov,=sq., of Capaneus, Aesch. Fr. 15. 
G-Kepavvwtos, ov, not struck by lightning, Luc. J. Trag. 25, 
aKépSera, 7, want of gain, loss, Pind. O. I. 84. 


d-Kepdis, és, without gain, bringing loss, Soph. O. C. 1484, Plat., etc.: 
—bringing no gain, Dion. H. 6. 9 :—Ady. —d@s, without profit, gratis, 
II. not greedy of gain, 1d. 


Arist. Pol. 5.8, 19, Plut. 2. 27 D. 
Aristid. I. 
dképKioros, ov, (kepxicw) wnwoven, Anth. P. 7. 472. 
Q-KEpKOS, ov, without a tail, Arist. Part. An. 4.10, 52. 
akeppatia, 7, (xéppa) want of money, Ar. Fr. 119. 
d-Kepos, ov, =dicepws, Arist. H. A. 2. 1.31: 


dkepoekopys, ov, 6, (xelpw, képn) with unshorn bair, ever-young (for 
the Greek youths wore their hair long till they reached manhood), epith. 


of Phoebus, Il. 20. 39; cf. dwepexduas. 


d-KEpXvos, ov, without hoarseness, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 1. TO, Ti. 


act. curing hoarseness, Id. Cur. M. Diut. 1. 8. 
d-KEpws, wy, gen. w, = dxéparos, Plat. Polit. 265 B. 
dxépwros, ov, («épas) not horned, Anth. P. 6. 258. 
akeaipBportos, ov, healing mortals, of Aesculapius, Orph. L. 8. 
akéeouLos, ov, (aéopar) wholesome, healing, Plut. 2. 956 F. 
akeot-voos, poet. dxeroiv-, ov, bealing disease, Anth. P. 9. 516. 
akéovos, ov, healing, epith. of Apollo, Lat. opifer, Paus. 6. 24, 6. 
dxeoi-movos, poet. dkeroim-, ov, assuaging pain or toil, Nonn. D. 7.86. 
GKeots, ews, 7), a healing, cure, remedy, Hat. 4. 90. 

of a salve or plaster, Galen, 
dkeopa, aros, 76, a remedy, cure, Pind. P, 5.86, Aesch. Pr. 482. 

dKeo pos, 6,=Gxeots, and dkécptos, ov, curable, Hesych. (nisi leg. 

GiETL MOS), 
akeoo~, for words so beginning, v. sub dxeo—. 


akeotHp, jpos, 6, a healer: as Adj., dx. xadwds the rein that tames 


the steed, Soph. O. C. 714. 

akeoTNptos, ov,=axeoriKds: 7d dit. a tailor’s shop, Liban. 

dkerTHs, ov, 6, = dxearhp, Lyc. 1052, Alciphro 3. 27 3—in the Phrygian 
dialect acc. to Schol, Il. 22. 2, Eust. 1254.2, E.M. 51.7. 2. aKe- 
oral tuariew payévrov menders of torn clothes, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 16 (with 
v. 1. qmgrat), v. sub dxéopae 3. 

dkeotikés, 7, dv, fitted for healing or repairing: 4 —1f SC. TEX 
clothes-mending, ee 281 B. i ot ( x1) 

aKeoropia, 7, the healing art, Ap. Rh. 2. 512, Anth, P, 9. 349, etc. 

axeoropis, 7), fem. of dxéoTwp, Hipp. 295. 48. 

axeords, 7, dv, curable, Hipp. Art. 825; mpaypa Antipho 140, 15 :-— 
metaph., dxearat ppéves écOAay the spirit of the noble is easily revived, 
[lji23., 10K: 

akéotpa, 1, a darning-needle, Luc. D. Mort. he 

akéorpia, 7), = Sq.: a sempstress, Luc. Rhet. Praec, 24. 

axeotpis, idos, %, fem. of dxeathp, a midwife, Hipp. 254. 50. 

dkeotpoy, Td, a remedy, Soph. Fr. 427. 

akéorwp, opos, 6, a healer, saviour, oiBos Eur. Andr. goo. 

dkeadopta, %, healing, salvation, Maxim. katapx. 167. 

Gkea-popos, ov, bringing a cure, healing, c. gen. rei, Eur, Ion 1005, 
Astydam. ap. Ath. 4oB. 

dxec-odtvos, ov, allaying pain, Anth, P, 9, 815. 


be) e 

akepadoual—axyporaros. 
180, 3. generally, to mend, repair, vijas dxedpevos Od. 14. 383; 
properly applied to a tailor or cobbler mending clothes or shoes, like 
Lat. resarcire, Luc. Fugit. 33, Necyom. 17; to a spider mending its web, 
Arist. H. A. 9. 39, cf. dxeatns, dxeotixds :—hence metaph., dx. duapriay 
—raéa Hdt. 1.167; 7d émpepdueva Id. 3.16; Kaxdy, ayos Soph. Ant. 
1027, Tr. 1035, cf. Eur. Med. 199; pavewa Antipho 128. 4; abikn pa 
4. absol., co apply 
a remedy, make amends, GAX’ dxewpeOa Oaocov: dxeotak Tor ppeves 
ég0A@y I]. 13.115; GAN’ dxécacbe, pido, Od. 10. 69, cf. Hdt. 3. 40, 
II. the Act. dxéw only in Pseudo-Hipp. 412. 
34, cf. éfaxéowar :—but dxéerar occurs in pass. sense, Aretae. Cur. M. 
Acut. I. 1; dxeopévov rot Kaxod Caus. M. Diut. 1.6: aor. aKkeaOnvat, 


II. name 









G-Képados, ov, without head: vt dxépadror, fabulous creatures in Libya, 
Hdt. 4. 191, Plut. 2. without beginning, Ad-yos, pvOos Plat. Phaedr. 
264C, Legg. 752A: orixor dx., hexameters which begin with a short 
syllable, Ath. 632 D, Gaisf. Hephaest. p. 181. 3. aipeois dk. a sect 
with no known head, Suid., etc. ; aképador, schismatics, Eccl. II. 
= dtipos, Horace’s capitis minor, Artemid. 1, 35. 

akéw, v. dxéopae sub fin. EEA y sas 

dkéwv, ovoa, (aKa, deny) a participial form, used by Hom. as Adv., stilly, 
softly, silently: used in sing. even with plur. verb, dcéwv Saivuvade Od. 
21.89,h. Hom. Ap. 404; but dual d«éovre Od. 14. 195; never in plur.— 
Though a«éovea occurs Il. 1. 565, Od. 11. 141, yet dxéwy stands also with 
fem., A@nvain dxéwy jv Il. 4.22.—Ap. Rh. 1.765 has an opt. dxéous, 
as if a Verb axéw, to be silent, really existed. Cf, Buttm. Lexil. s. v. 

* "AKH’, %, a Subst. cited by Gramm. (Hesych., Suid., Eust., E. M.) in 
three senses, I. a point, edge, (cf. ixis dxwy, axpos, wks, —hens, 
peth. éyxos; Sanskr. ag- in agan (dart), agus (swift); Lat. acuo, acus, 
acies, acer: Curt. 2.) II. silence, (cf. ded, anny, dxéwy, dxcaoxa, 
dkados.) III. healing (whence dxée-pac), Hipp. 853 C, 866 B. 

axndera, 7, (aendns) carelessness, indifference, Emped. 383: in plur., 
Ap. Rh. 3. 298. 
dKndepoveutos, ov, (kndeuwv) neglected, slighted, Eccl. 

&-KydSeoros, ov, uncared for, unburied, 1.6.60: so in Ady.,—Tws, with- 
out due rites of burial, or (perh.) without care, cruelly, Il. 22. 465., 24. 
417: carelessly, Anth. P. 9. 375. 

a-KqdSevros, ov, unburied, Plut. Pericl. 28, Joseph. 

dkndew, fut. 7ow, Q. Sm. Io. 16., 12. 376, but aor. d«fSeoa Il. 14. 
427 (cf. dxndecros) :—to be dxndns, to neglect, slight, c. gen., ov Tis © 
dxndecey Il. l.c.3 ob pey pev (avros dufdes, GAAA Oavdyros (impf.) 
23.70; gavTov 3d dxpder dvoTvxovvros (imperat.) Aesch. Pr. 508, cf. 
Mosch., 4.81. 

a-Ky54s, €s :-— I. pass. wncared for, unheeded, unburied, ippa pév 
“Extwp xetrar dx, Il. 24.5543; 7) adrws weir dx. Od. 20.130; o&par’ 
axndéa Ketrar Od. 24. 187, cf. 6. 26., Ig. 18. II. act. without care 
or sorrow, Lat. securus, o@p’ dmodixphoovrat axndées Il. 21. 123, cf. 24. 
526, Hes. Th. 489. 2. heedless, careless, Tov 5 yuvaies axndées 
ov Kopéovow Od. 17.319; matdwr Plat. Legg. 913 C. 

axndia, Ion. -in, %,=dendea: loss of care, recklessness, torpor, from 
grief or exhaustion, Hipp. 272. 39, Cic. Att. 12. 45, Arezae., etc. 

aKnSide, to be careless or reckless, Basil., etc. 

a-KyAnTOos, ov, to be won by no charms, proof against enchantment, Plat. 
Phaedr. 259 B:—hence unconquerable, inexorable, in Hom. only once, 
axndnros véos, Od. 10. 329 (a line susp. even by old Gramm.) ; pavta de. 
madness unassuageable, Soph. Tr. 999, also of persons, Theocr. 22. 169. 

a-KnAidwros, ov, spotless, pure, Lxx. [i 

dkypa, 76, = dxeopa, a cure, relief, dduvdev Il. 15. 394. 

G-KNLwTOS, ov, unmuzzled, Eccl. 

"AKH’N, an accus. form used as Adv. silly, softly, silently, Hom. mostly 
in phrase, deny éyévovTo ovwrf Il. 3.95, etc.; also, of & dAdo deny icar 
4.429. (Cf. axa, deacka, dxackaios, axéwy, Ka.) 

G-KHTeUTOS, ov, not in a garden, wild, Posidon. ap. Ath. 369 D. 

d-KyTos, ov, without a garden, khTos dxnTos Greg. Naz. 

axnpacia, 1), purity, Hesych, (ubi denpecta), Apollin. Psalm. 

aknpdoros, ov, Ep. form of dehparos, unmixed, olvos Od. 9. 205 : hence 
untouched, Lat. integer, ak. Ketu@ves meadows not yet grazed or mown, h. 
Hom. Merc. 72: generally, pure, fresh, dvOos Anth. P. 12. 93. 

aknpaTOS, ov, (Kepavyuju) unmixed, pure, clear, often of liquids, Uéwp 
Il. 24. 303 ; words Aesch. Pers. 614; yevpa, SuBpos Soph. O.C. 471, 690; 
also, dk. xpuads pure gold, Hdt. 7. 10, 1, Simon. 105; cf. Ruhnk, 
Tim. 2. of persons, untouched, pure, Lat. integer, mapOévos ak. an 
undefiled virgin, Eur. Tro.670; so, dx. Aéxos Eur. Or. 575; and c. dat., 
axnparos, ddr-yeot, TUxais untouched by woes, etc., Eur. Hipp. 1113, H.F. 
1314; mostly c. gen., de. xkan@y pure from taint of ill, Ib. 9493 duc. ya- 
pov Plat. Lege. 840 D; dx. wdivew free from throes of child-birth, Ap. 
Rh. 1.974; etc. II. untouched, unhurt, undamaged, Lat. integer, 
kThpatTa, oikos Kat xpos Il. 15.498, Od. 17. 532; oxdos Acsch. Ag. 
661; dviai strong reins, Pind. P.5. 43; dx. x6un unshorn hair, Eur. Ion 
1266; di. Aepwdv an unmown meadow, Id. Hipp. 73; dx. gidla, Kdcpos 
Xen. Hier. 3. 4, Cyr. 8. 7, 22, etc.; dx. pappaxa spells that have all their 
power, Ap. Rh. 4.157 :—in Hdt. 4.152 it may be taken for either u- 
touched, unvisited, (like ak. dAyeot supra), or in full force and freshness. 
Cf. dxépaios, dxnpactos, dxpaprhs. 

G-KNptos, ov, unbarmed by the Kjjpes, generally unbarmed, Hom. (never 
in Il.), Od. 12.98., 23.328; wuxal duhpior, = d0dvara, free from the 

power of the Fates, Pseudo-Phocyl. 99. IT. act. unxbarming, 
harmless, paBdos h. Hom. Merc. 530; #uépa Hes. Op. 821. 

d-Knplos, ov, («Hp) without heart, i.e. lifeless, Hom. (never in Od.), 
axhprov ala ri@nat Il. 11. 392, cf. 21. 466. IT, heartless, spirit- 
less, Lat. vecors, o€ mou déos toxer duhprov 5.812; ipevos avOe Exagror 

denptot 7. 100, 

axnporatos, poet. for dxnparwraros, Superl, of dxqparcs, Anth, P, 
12,249, 



























oto 











9 , b) , 
KN PUKTEL—AKU.AC a. 45 


d-KynpuKrel and —rt, Adv. without needing a flag of truce, 'Thuc. 2.1: 
but in Dio C. 50. 7, without admitting one; cf. sq. 

d-KYpuKToS, ov, unannounced, unproclaimed, dx. TéAEpos a sudden war, 
Hdt. 5.81; but also a war in which no herald was admitted, truceless, 
implacable, Xen. An. 3. 3, 5, Plat. Legg. 626 A; jv yap domovbos Kal 
dxnpuktos tuty mpos Tovs PeaTas méAEnos Dem. 314. 16 (cf. damov5os) ; 
dk. €xOpa Plut. Pericl. 30. 2. simply without herald, 70 dk. THs 
6500 the fact that the journey was unprepared by heralds, App. Mithr. 
104 :—Ady. —7Tws, without needing a flag of truce, Thuc. I. 140.3" cf, 
foreg. ITI. inglorious, unknown, unbonoured, Eur. Heracl. 89, Aeschin. 
86.37. III. unheard of, without sending any tidings, Soph. Tr. 45. 

aKnpwros, ov, (xnpda) unwaxed, Luc. Icarom. 3, Polyaen, 

axnxédarar, dknxépevos, v. sub dxew. 

dxnxeSav, dvos, 6,=axos, Hesych. 

d-K.BdnAEevTos, ov, =sq., Philo 1. 565, etc. 

G-KiBdnAos, ov, unadulterate, unalloyed, pure, Hdt. 5.81, Plat.: of men, 
guileless, honest, Hdt.9. 7,1. Adv. —Aws, Isocr. 2 C. 

axidSvos, 7, dv, weak, feeble, faint, Hom., always in the Compar., eidos 
advérepos Od, 8. 169, cf. 5. 217., 18.130; insipid, Seopa Archestr. ap. 
Ath. 117 A.—Ep. word, found also in the Prose of Hipp., 27. 43, etc. 

GkiSa5ns, es, (dis, etSos) pointed, Theophr. H.P. 4. 12, 2. 

dxidwros, 7, dv, =foreg., Poll. 1.97., 10. 133, A.B. 331, Hesych, ii. 
TO dk.,\a plant, = rornproy I, Diosc. 3. 15. 

d-KiOdipts, 1, gen. Los, without the harp, Aesch. Supp. 681. 

d-Kikus, vos, 0, 7, powerless, feeble, Od.g.515.,21.131, Theocr. II. 
weakening, Orph. Lith. 22.—Ep. word, used by Aesch. Pr. 548, and in Ion. 
Prose of Hipp. 504. 5. 

dxivaypa, 76, —ypos, 6,=Tivaypa, —ypds, Poéta ap. E. M. 48. 39. 

Gkivakns, 6, Lat. acindces (Hor. Od. 1.27, 5), Persian word, a short 
sword, often in Hdt., who declines it eos, e, ea, 3. 118, 128., 4. 62., 9. 
107; but in 7. 54., 9. 80, almost all the Mss. give acc. dawvaxny, dxwdxas, 
for —ea, —eas : so, v7) TOV dxwvaKny, a Scythian oath, Luc, Tox. 38; v. Dict. 
of Antiqq. s. Vv. 

auvdovi, Adv. of sq., without danger, Suid. 

a-Kiv5tvos, ov, without danger, free from danger, Simon. 51.107, Eur. 
I.A.17, Thuc. 1.124; mvperot Hipp. Aph.1260; dperat axivsd. virtues 
that court no danger, i.e. cheap, easy virtues, Pind. O. 6. 14, cf. Thuc. 3. 
40; dx, eval Tn Tov dya@va Hyperid. Lyc. 7. II. Adv. —vws, Eur. 
Rhes. 584, Antipho 120. 3, etc.; # a. SovAeia Thuc. 6. 80: but, 76 dx.- 
dmeOety avrovs (perh.) their departure without harming us, Id. 7. 68. 

akwduvortns, 770s, 6, freedom from danger, Galen. 

G-KivStvadys, es, (e/50s) of no dangerous appearance, Hipp. 829 H. 

akivyets, eooa, ev, = adxivytos, Nic. Al. 436. 

dkivnota, 7, quiescence, rest, Arist. H.A.5.17, 11; also dxivyats, ews, 
7, Theod. Metoch. 798. 

dKivytéw, to be dxivntos, Hipp. 596. 30, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 188 ; of bones, 
as opp. to joints, Galen. 19. 460. 

axtvytt, or aktvytet, Adv. zmmovably, Poll. 3. 8g., 9. 115. 

aktvytilw, = dxwytéw, Arist. H. A. 4. 10, 12, etc. 

Gktvyntivda, Adv., dx. maicew to play a game of standing stock-still, Poll. 
9.110; so BaorAtvéa, etc. 

G-KivnTos, ov, also 7, ov Pind. O. 9. 51 :—unmoved, moveless, motionless, 
Pind., etc.; €€ d«vnrov odds without stirring a step, Soph. Tr. 875 ; Tds 
Kkwhoes axivntos Plat. Tim. 40 B. 2. idle, sluggish, ém’ dxwv7- 
To.ot Kabicew to sit in idleness, Hes. Op.'748 (where others explain dxi- 
ynta, graves, v. infr. 11.2); dx. ppéves a sluggish soul, Ar. Ran. 899; 
xwpa ar. untilled, Plut. 2. 1054 A. 3. unaltered, settled, steady, at. 
vopupa Thuc. I. 71, etc.; d«. €oravat, duapeévery, etc., Plat. Soph. 249 A, 
Xen.; dx. éav Plat. Legg. 736 D. II. immovable, bard to move, 
Plat. Soph. 249 A :—Adv., dxwntws Exew Isocr. 18 C. 2. not to 
be stirred or touched, as Lat. non movendus, rapos Hdt. 1.187: esp. of 
sacred things, xivetv Ta axivnta Id. 6.134, often in Plat.; (and so some 
take dxivnra in Hes., v. supra): hence that must be kept secret, TaxivnT’ 
émm Soph. O.C.624; tdxivnta ppdoa Id. Ant. 1060. 3. of the 
mind, ot to be shaken, steadfast, stubborn, Soph. Ant.1027; dkivntos 
mevOot Plat. Tim. 51 E; dx. td pdBov Def. Plat. 412 A; mpds 7d Oetov 
Plut. 2.165 B. III. Adv. —rws, v. supr. 1. I, 

akivios, 6, a chaplet of dxwvos, Ath. 680 D. 

dktvos, 6, basil-thyme, Diosc. 3. 50. 

dktos, ov, (xis) not worm-eaten, superl. dxiwratos Hes. Op. 433. 

axipés, dv (al. dxipos, a, ov), Theocr. 28,15, y. 1. Hes. Op. 433; prob. 
= dk.byos. 

axis, iSos, %, (dan) a point, Hipp. 554.44, a splinter, Hipp. 1153 E: the 
beak of a ship, Diod. 13. 99. 2. the barb of an arrow or hook, Lat, 


cuspis, BéXous Plut. Demetr. 20; dyxiorpov Anth. P.6.5:—an arrow, 
dart, Ar. Pax 443, Mnesim. ®:A. 1, Opp. H. 5. 151:—metaph., ppe- 
vév Timoth. 13 Bek.; mé@wv dxides the stings of desire, Mel. in Anth. 
P.12. 76: also shooting pains, Aretae. M. Diut. 2. 4. 
gical bandage, Galen. 

d-KixnTos, ov, not to be reached : of things, unattainable, axixnra SiaKov 


N.17.75; peradeiy Acl,N.A. 4.52: of persons, inexorable, Aesch. Pr, 184. 


» II. a sur- 





a-Klov, ovos, 6, 4; not supported by pillars, Hesych. 

axkifopar, Dep. (dxw) to pretend indifference to a thing, esp. of coy girls 
to coquet: generally, to feign, dissemble, Plat. Gorg. 497 A, cf. Ruhnk, 
Tim. s. v.—Act. dkxtfw in Ael. Epist. 9. 

GKKLTOLOS, 6, Lat. acipenser, the sturgeon, Ath. 294 F. 

adkktopa, atos, 7d,=sq., Nicet. Eug. 6. 404. 

axkiopos, 4, coyness, affectation, Philem.”AdeAg. 1, v. Piers. Moer. 48, 

axkoticds, 7, dv, disposed to be coy, Eust. 1737 oe 

aixop, Lacon. for daxés, Hesych. 

akko, 7, like poppw, a bugbear, that nurses used to frighten children 
with: acc. to others, a vain woman, Zenob. Prov. tr. 53, ubi v. Leutsch. 

dkAayyt, Adv. (4Aayy) without clang or noise, Longus Ti: 

d-KAddeutos, ov, uncut, unpruned, Eccl.: Aeol. fem. dKAds, dbos, 
Hesych. 

akAdpwros, Dor. for dAnp—, Pind. 

d-kAacros, ov, unbroken, Theophr. C.P. 1.15, 1 7, Anth. P. 9. 322. 

dkAavoret or —ri, &kAavTet or —ti, (#Aaiw) Adv. of sq., without weep- 
ing, Call. Dian. 267. 

d-kAavoros or d-KAavros, ov,—the latter form being the older and used 
by Hom., the former prevailing in Trag.: («Aaiw) : , pass. un- 
wept, esp. without funeral lamentation, Il. 22. 386, Od. 11. 54, Solon 21, 
Aesch, Eum. 565: c. gen., piAwv aed. Soph. Ant. 847 :—in Eur. Andr. 
1135 Thetis says, éy@ ydp, Nv GxAavar éxphy Tikrew Tékva.., ice. 
children not liable to death. IT. act. not weeping, tearless, Od. a 
494, Aesch. Theb. 696, Eur. Alc. 173 :—in Soph. El. 912 =yalpay, with 
impunity. 

akens, és: gen. éos: acc, dxAed, Ion. dxdef, poet. deréd Cd. 4. 728: 
—poet. adkAerns, Ap. Rh. 3. 932, Poéta ap. Plut. 2. 38 F, Nonn.; pl. 
axeveis, Il. 12. 318, where the better Mss. d«Aneis or dxAnés, Spitzn. 
Exc, 22: (#A€os):—without fame, inglorious, unsung, Hom., Hdt., Eur., 
etc. Adv. dxAeds, Hdt. 5.77, Antipho 113. 38: also neut. as Adv., dxAeés 
avtws Il. 7. 100:—Ep. Adv. dxAcws, Il, 22. 304.—Cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. 
em TEs I. 3. 

a-KAeta, Ion. —ty, 7), ingloriousness, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. g. 80. 

d-KAerns, €s, poet. for dxAens. 

d-Keoros, ov; Ion. akAyioros Call. Fr. 41; Att. contr. dkAyoros 
Eur, Andr. 593, Thuc. 2.93: (#A€lw):—not closed or fastened. 

d-KAetrT0s, ov, not stealing, not deceiving, Soph. Fr. 615. 

d&kAnAS, €s, v. sub dxAens. 

dkAnioros, ov, vy. sub dKAeoTos. 
Greg. Naz. 

G-KARBATOS, ov, (KARpa) not from the vine, yavuopa Greg. Naz. 

aKAnpéw, to be dxAnpos, be unfortunate, Polyb. 1. 7, 4, etc. 

akAnpyya, aos, 76, a loss, mishap, Diod. 13. 31. 

akAnpia, 7, poverty, misfortune, Soph. Fr. 816, Polyb., ete. 

a-KAnpovépntos, ov, without inheritance, Eccl. II. without heirs, 
Eust. §33. 32, Gramm., Eccl. © 

d-Knpos, ov, without lot or portion, poor, needy, Od. 11.490: c. gen. 
without lot or share in, Aesch. Eum. 353, Isae. 41. 15, etc. :—Ady. dAn- 
pel, Zonar. II. unallotted, without an owner, h. Hom. Ven. 122, 
Eur. Tro. 32. 

a-KAnpwret or —ti, Adv. without casting lots, Lys. 147. 19. 

a-KA\npwros, ov, without lot or portion in a thing, c. gen., ywpas aka. 
Pind. O; 72160. 2. without casting lots, Dio C. Fr. 62. II, 
not distributed in lots, Plut. 2. 231 E. 

a&kAyoros, v. sub dxAcoTos. 

a-KAytt, Adv. uncalled, unbidden, Zenob. 2. 46 [where Tt]. 

a-kAyTOos, ov, uncalled, unbidden, Asius 1, Aesch, Pr. 1024, Soph. Aj. 282; 
also in’ Thuc, 1/2 58>" Platz rete, 

d-KAivys, és, bending to neither side, unwavering, answerving, Plat. 
Phaed. 109 A: regular, dxAwwéay kadkapov Anth, P. 10. 11, etc. :—Adv. 
-v@s, Philo 2. 669; Ion. —véws, Anth. P. 5.55. 2. metaph. stedfast, 
steady, Mel. in Anth, P. 12.158, Luc., etc. :—unmoved, tranquil, Nonn. 
Dr 35. U1, fc. 

d-«KAioia, 7, indeclinableness, Apoll. in A.B. 551, 552. 

d-«Atros, ov, undeclined, indeclinable, Gramm. Adv. —rTws. 

G-KAdvytos, ov, unshaken, unmoved, Synes., Suid., etc.:—in Galen. g. 
205, dkAovos, ov. 

G-KXotr0s, ov, not stolen, Greg. Naz. II. liable to seduction, 
Id. III. not furtively concealed, d-yxiorpoy Opp. H. 3. 532. 

d-KhiSavierros, ov, not lashed by waves: hence sheltered from, Arp 
dkd. TOY mvevpatay Polyb. Io. 10, 4. 

d-kAvoros, ov, =< foreg., Lyc. 736, Nonn., etc.; Aruyy ddr. Diod. 3. 44 5 
fem., AvAw d«Avoray Eur. I. A. 121. 

pager ov, (KAUw) unbeard, noiseless, Herod. Att. I. 32, Plut. 2. 
722 E. 

d-KXwv, 6, }, without twig or branch, Theophr. H. P. 6. 6, 2. 

dkAworos, ov, (KAWOw) unspun, orHpoves Plat. Com. Incert. 53. 

dxpalw, f. dow: (dxpn) to be in full bloom, be at the prime: 1. 
of men, Plat. Prot. 335 E; dxpacew owpari, popn, etc., Xen. Mem. 4. 4, 
23, Plat. Polit. 310 D, etc.; dxpagovoa pop Antipho 127. 25: also of 


II. («AciQw) nameless, 





























& 
& 


aa. 









46 akuatos—axorovbew. 


cities and states, Hdt. 6.127., 3.57: generally, to flourish or abound in 
a thing, wAovTw Hdt. 1. 29; mapacKeva mdon, vedtnte Thuc. 1. I., 2. 20; 
also, €v tit Aeschin. 46, 23 :—c. inf., to be strong enough to do, Xen. An. 

Bas ah: 2. of things, dxpaces 6 méA€pos, % vdcos is at its height, 

Hipp. Aph. 1245, Thuc. 3. 3., 2.493 d«pacov Oépos mid-summer, Id. 2. 

1g: of corn, to be just ripe, Ibid.; viv depacer TlecOw now is Persuasion at 
ber vantage, i.e. now is the time for her, Aesch. Cho. 726, cf. Xen. Cyr. 4, 
2,40; impers., dapace: Bperéw éxeaOar ’tis time to.. , Aesch. Theb. 96. 

aipatos, a, ov, in full bloom, at the prime, blooming, vigorous, m@do 
Aesch. Eum. 405 ; dap. pvow in the prime of strength, Id. Pers. 441; dap. 
tiv opynv Luc. Tim. 3; 70 dxpaidraroy Dion. H. 5. 22:—dx«p. mpds 
épwra, Lat. nubilis, Anth. P. 7, 221, cf. Luc. D. Deor. 8. 2, Ael. N. A. 15. 
Io :—so in Adv., dipaiws Exew Kata Ti HArciay Polyb. 32.15, '7:—of 
things, at the height, dxua.oratas xaipds #pepas, i.e. noon, Polyb. 3. 102, 
1; TO dkpatoy TOU Xetu@vos yetwwy Arr. 4.7, 1; etc. II. ix time, 
Lat. opportunus, ws dxpatos.. woror Soph. Aj. 921; dap. Hyépar the sea- 
sonable days, Ath. 180 C, cf. Anth. P, 10, 2. 

akpacrys, ov, 6, = foreg., Hdn. 1.17, 24. 

aKpaoricds, 7, dv,—=dxpatos, dx. wuperds Galen. 10. 615, of a kind of 
continuous fever, when the amount of heat is kept up steadily through- 
out; also 6udrovos. Adv. —K@s, Theod. Metoch. 59. 

GK, 7, (den): a point, edge: proverb., ém gvpov dxpfs on the razor’s 
edge, (v. sub gupdv); dun paoydvov, gipous, dddvTav, Pind., etc.; Kep- 
Kidev dapat Soph. Ant.976; Adyxns dxph Eur. Supp. 318; duqrdégcoe 
dxpat both hands, Soph. O. T. 1243; modoiy dxpat Ib. 1034; (v. infr. 1); 
for €umupor dxpat v. sub pecs. It. the highest or culminating 
point of anything, the bloom, flower, prime, zenith, esp. of man’s age, Lat. 
Jios aetatis, dxpn HBns Soph. O. T. 741 ; Biov Xen. Cyr. 7. 2, 20; etc. ; eis 
dxpny edOwv Eur, H.F.532; depiv éxew, ev deph elva,=depdcew 
Thuc. 4. 2, Plat. Phaedr. 230 B; éy avrais rais dxpais Isocr.147 A; To- 
gouTov THs axuns baTepay Id. 418 D, etc. :—then in various relations, as, 
a. jpos the spring-prime, Pind. P. 4.114; d. @€povs mid-summer, Xen. 
Hell. 5.3, 19; d. mAnpwpartos the highest condition, prime of a crew, 
Thuc. 7.143 a. To vavtucod the flower of their navy, Id. 8. 46 :—aé dx- 
Hat the crisis of a disease, Hipp. Aph. 1245 :—generally, strength, vigour, 
ev xepos dkpqg Pind. O. 2.113; d. mod@v swiftness, Id. I. 8 (7). 83, cf. 
Aesch. Eum. 370; ppevav Pind. N. 3.68; Bapis dupa terrible in strength, 
Id. I. 4, 86 (3. 81):—periphr. like Bia, dpi Onoedav Soph. O.C. 
1066. ITI. of Time, like xaupés, the time, i.e. the best, most fit- 
ting time, often in Trag., as, épywy, Adywv, Edpas aixph the time for doing, 
speaking, sitting still, Soph. Phil. 12, El. 22, Aj. 811: d«ph [éore] c. inf, 
tis high time to do, Aesch. Pers, 407; ém dxphs iva c. inf., to be on 
the point of doing, Eur. Hel. 897, cf. Ar. Pl. 256; col pev dp pirocopelv 
Isocr. 2 D :—€m’ airiy free THY aGxphy ‘tis come to the critical time, Dem. 
52.73 axpnv AapBdvew to seize the right moment, Isocr. (Epist.) 404, 
Plut.; waprévar, diapGeipery to let it pass, Plat. Cf. also sq. 

apy, orig. accus. of dxpn, Adv., used much like é71, as yet, séill, very 
rare in Att., Ta oxevopdpa. . dxpiy 5éBauve were in the act of crossing the 
river, Xen. An. 4. 3, 26; (Isocr. 2 D is now corrected, v. dpa) mt); often 
in Polyb., as 1. 13,12., 3.17, 5, etc.; also Theocr. 4.60, Anth. P. 7.141, 
etc.; strengthd., dxpiy ére Polyb. 14. 4, 9., 15.6, 6. 

akpnvos, 7, Ov, (axun) full-grown, Odpuvos éhains Od. 23.191; vuppav 
&s dxunvas Kadovow Paus. 5. 15, 6 

dkpnvos, ov, (not dynvds, Spitzn. Il. 19.163) :—fasting from food, 
dxpnvos ciroo ll. 1.c.; éuov kip dkpnvov méatos Kai é5nTvos Ib. 320; 
absol., ynorias, dxphvous Ib, 207; dkpnvos wal dnacros Ib. 346. (dxpr 
is said to have been Aeol.=vnoreia: others from xapeiy.) 

aks, 770s, 6, 4, 76, (Kauvw) =dedpas, for adxdpns, untiring, fresh, I. 
11. 802., 15.697, Soph. Ant. 353 ;—also in late Prose, as Dion. H. 9. 14 
(ubi male aapnrnv), Paus. 6.15, Plut. Cim. 13. 

d-Kunte and ~—ti, Adv. without toil, easily, Joseph. B. J. 1. 16, 2. 

dkpytos, ov, (kapvw) unwearied, untiring, moo h. Hom, Ap. 520. II. 
not causing pain, Nic. Th. 737. 

‘dpo-GeTys, ov, 6,=sq., Poll. 10.147. 

axpo-Qerov, 76, (Tint) the anvil-block, stithy, Il. 18. 410, Od. 8. 274. 

akpoviov, 7d, Dim. of sq., Aesop. 

dkpwv, ovos, 6, (a priv., Kauyw, quasi dxdpyov) :—an anvil, Il. 18. 476, 
Od. 8. 274, Hdt. 1.68, Pind. P.1.167: metaph., Adyxns dxpoves very 
anvils to bear blows, or (acc. to etymol.) wnwearied by the spear, Aesch. 
Pers. 51; so, TipvvOcos dkpwy, i.e. Hercules, Call. Dian. 146 :—xdAxeos 
dxpov ovpavddey xatiav, peth. a meteoric stone, Hes. Th. 722, cf. 
724. IT. pestle, a Cyprian usage acc. to Hesych. III.a 
kind of eagle, Id. IV. a kind of wolf, Opp. C. 3. 326. 

dkvaptros, Gkvatros, dkvados, = dyv—. 

dkvynpos, ov, (Kvnun) without calf of the leg, Plit. 2. 520 C. 

d-Kvynopos, ov, without irritation or itching, Hipp. Offic. 747. 

dkvyotts, 10s, 4, (dkavos) the spine or backbone of animals, Od. 10. 


161. II. a plant, Nic. Th. 52. 
dk«vicos, ov, (xvica) without the fat of sacrifices, B@mos Anth. P. to. 75 
so Cobet restores Bwyotot map’ axvicowse in Luc. J. Trag. 6. 2. 


meagre, spare, of persons, Theophr, Ce Pi 24.63 of food, Plut. 2.123 B, 












dkvicwros, ov, without the steam and fat of sacrifices, Aesch. Fr. 414. 
akon, 77, Ep. dxovy q.v., (dxovw) hearing, and so, ‘ I. the sense 
of bearing, Hat. 1, 38, etc. ; ois WTA bev éoTiv, aKoat be ovk évecow Philo 
1. 474:—often however for the hearing, the ear, esp. in plur., és adkoay 
éuny the ear, Aesch. Pr. 690; axoats dpapeiy Simon, 18 ; dxoais 5éxeoOat, 
eis dxods épxerai Tt Eur. I. T. 1496, Phoen. 1480; 81’ dxo7js aicbavecbat 
Plat. Legg. goo A; dxony bi8dvac tii Soph. El. 30, etc.; oddevds dxony 
tresmoy Eur. H.F.g62 (perh. in allusion to the Herald’s cry, dxovere 
Ae@) ; Tols dxpodpaor Tas akods avariBéva Polyb. 24. 5, 9. sae 
a hearing, listening to, axons dgvos worth hearing, Plat. Theaet. 142 D; eis 
aKonv povns within bearing of the voice, Diod. 19. 41. ITT. the 
thing heard, a hearing, report, saying, fame, Pind. P. 1. 162, 174; dod 
aopots a thing for wise men fo listen to, Ib. 9.1353 axor péperar Valck. 
Phoen. 826; dxo7 ioropety, mapadaBely 71, etc., to know by hearsay, Hdt. 
2. 29, 148, etc.; émicracOae Antipho 137.17; so, é€ axons Aéyew Plat. 
Phaed. 61 D; and dxony, Paus. 5.12,1; Tas dkods T&Y Tpoyeyerynpevay 
traditions, Thuc. 1. 20; doat ..Adyov Id. 1.'73; dxonv paprupely to give 
evidence on hearsay, Dem. 1300. 16; so, dxony mpooayet to bring hearsay 
evidence, Ib.14; Baptv .. axons Popov Anth. P. 6. 220. 
d-«Koitdos, ov, without hollows, Hipp. 409. fin., Eust, Opusc. 194. 
53. 2. without stomach, Galen. 5. 384. 
d-Koipyntos, ov, sleepless, unresting, of the sea, Aesch, Pr. 139, Diod., 
Plut, etc.: a dub. form d-kotpuetos, in Diod, Excerpt. 616, 48. 
d-Kowos, ov, not common, Themist. Or, 142 A. 
d-Kowwvyota, 7, he non-existence of a community, crnoéov Arist. Pol. 2. 
5, 12. IT. unsoctableness, Stob. Ecl. 2. 320. ITT. excom- 
munication, Eccl. 
d-KowavyTos, ov, zot shared with, yapois dkowdvnrov evvay a bed not 
shared with other wives, Eur. Andr. 470. IT. act. not sharing in, 
not partaking of, Twos Plat. Legg. gt4 C, etc. 2. having no inter- 
course with, Twi Arist. Top. 3. 2,8: absol. wnsocial, Plat. Lege. 774 A: 
inhuman, Cic, Att. 6.3, 7:—so in Adv. —Tws, Ib. 6. 1, 7. 3. ex 
communicated, Eccl. 
aKowwvia, 7, uzsociableness, Ep. Plat. 318 E. 
aKotrys, ov, 6, (a copul., xoirn) a bedfellow, spouse, husband, Il. 15. 91, 
Od, 5. 120, etc.:—fem. dkoutts, 10s, 4, a spouse, wife, Il. 3. 138, etc.—Poet. 
words, cf. Plat. Crat. 405 C. 
aKoddkeuTos, oy, not flattered, not to be won by flattery, not to be so won, 
Plat. Legg. 729 A, II, act. not flattering, Teles. ap. Stob. 524 
fin. :—so in Adv. —rws, Cic. Att. 13. 51, I. 
aKoAGKos, ov, not flattering, Diog. L. 2. 141. 
axohdota, 7, licentiousness, intemperance, any excess or extravagance, 
opp. to owppooivn, Hecatae. 144, Antipho 125. 35, Thuc. 3. 37, Plat., - 
etc.; cf, Arist. Eth. N. 2. 7, 3; in plur., Lys. 146. 34. 
akokacraive, f. av® Ar. Av. 1226, to be dxddaaros, licentious, de= 
bauched, or intemperate: to live so, Ar. 1. c., Mnesim. ‘Inrozp. I. 19, 
Plat. Rep. 555 D. 
axokdortacpa, 76, (as if from dxodAacTa(w) = dxoAdoTnpa, restored by’ 
Dobree in Ar. Lys. 399, for dxéAacr’ dopata :—so in A. B. 367, for dxo- 
AaoTdapata read dkoAdopata. * 
akohacrpa, atos, 76, an act of dkoAagia, Plut, Crass. 32, M. Anton., 
Orig. 
Rcehactunee verb Adj. (as if from dkoAaoTéw), one must behave 
licentiously, Clem. Al. 2. 28. 
akodaorla, 7,=d«odacta, Alex. in A. B, 367, cf. Mein, Com. Fr. 3. 
p. 400. 
d-Kddkaoros, ov, Lat. non castigatus, unchastised, undisciplined, un- 
bridled, Hdt. 3. 81, Eur. Hec. 607; dx. orpdrevpa Xen. An. 2. 6, 9: also 
uneducated, Plat. Gorg. 507 A. 2. commonly, unbridled in sensual 
pleasures, licentious, intemperate, opp. to owppov, Plat. Gorg. 507 C, Arist. 
Eth. N. 2.2, 7; wepi 7s Id.H. A.; mpds re (v. fin.) :—so in Adv. —Tws, 
Plat. Gorg. 493 C; Comp. -orépws Exeuv mpds Te to be too intemperate in 
a thing, Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 1. 
d-KoAAnti, Adv. of sq., Herm. ap. Stob, Ecl. 1. 1078. 
d-KO\AnTOS, ov, not glued or adhering to a thing, Twi Galen. Me 
not to be so fastened, incompatible, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 42. 
d-KodXos, ov, without glue, not adhesive, Theophr. C. P. 6. Io, 3. 
aKoAAUBorros, ov, v. sub KdAAUBos u. 
G-KohoBwrtos, oy, not curtailed, Eust. 727. 39. 
dicoAos, ov, 7, (xdAov) a bit, morsel, like Popds, Od. 17. 222, Leon. Tar. 
in Anth. P. 9. 563, cf.6.176: Boeot. for eats, Strattis bow. 3.7. 
dKodovVéw, f. now, to be an akddovOos, to follow one, go after or with 
him, esp. of soldiers and slaves :—-Construct. mostly c. dat. pers., Ar. Pl. 
19, etc.; also, wera Twos Plat. Lach. 187 E, Lys. 193. 18, etc.; Tvs. 
oHpace per exelvay hkodovOour, Tais § ebvolas pe0” Huov Foay Isocr. 
299 C; de. oly rim, Xen. An. 7.5, 3; wardémyv tuvds, Ar. Pl.13; very 
rarely c, acc,, as Menand. Incert. 32, cf. Lob. Phryn. 354 :—absol., ax. 


ep apmayns, of soldiers, Thuc. 2. 98; dxoAovdar, 6, as Subst., = dxdAov- 


os 1, Menand. Koa. 3. II. metaph. to follow one in a thing, let 
oneself be led. by him, ty ywwpy Twés Thuc, 3. 383 Tols mpaypacty, Tots 


kaipols, Tots Aoyo pois, to follow circumstances, etc., Dem. 51. 14., 730 








F wg 3 , 
akoAovOyois-——aKor Lew. 47 


sq.: fo obey, Tois vépors Andoc. 31. 35. 2. to follow the thread of 
a*discourse, Plat. Phaed. 107 B, etc. 3. also of things, to follow 
upon, be in conformity with, dxorovbel Tots eipnuévors Plat. Rep. 332 D: 
to follow the analogy of, to be like, Arist. H. A. 2. 1, 3 :—absol. dxodovdel, 
it follows, Lat. sequitur, Arist. Categ. 12. 2.—Only in Att. Comedy and 
Prose: cf. d%dAovdos. 
diodovOnorts, ews, ), a following, sequence, Arist, Rhet. 3.9, 7. 2. 
a consequence, conclusion, Id. Anal. Pr. 1. 46, 17, II. obedience, 
Def. Plat. 412 B, 
dkoAdov0ytéov, verb. Adj. one must follow, absol., Xen. Occ. 21. 73 
Ady Plat. Rep. 400 D. 
_ dkoAdov0ntiKkds, 77, dv, disposed to follow, Arist. Rhet. 2. 12, 3, etc. 
. dxodoviia, 4, a following, attendance, train, Soph. Fr. 818, Plat. Alc. 1. 
122.G, 2. a series, continuous succession, Clem. Al., etc.; nat’ dko- 
Aovdiay in regular succession, Hdn. 8. 7. II. agreement or con- 
formity with a thing, tut Plat. Crat.437 C: a grammatical agreement, 
right construction (cf. dvakoAov@ia), Dion, H. de Comp. p. 178. 2. 
obedience, M. Anton. 3. 9. III. a consequence, Philo 2. 497. 
_ dkodovGickos, 6, Dim. of dxdAovGos, a foot-boy, Ptol. ap. Ath. 550 A. 
_ dxdAo0v0os, ov, (a copul., “éAevOos, Plat. Crat. 405 C) :—following, at- 
tending on; mostly as Subst. a follower, attendant, footman, Ar. Av. 73, 
and often in Att. Prose, as Antipho 115. 19, Thuc. 6. 28., 7.75, cf. Heind. 
Plat. Charm. 155 B: of deoAovOor the camp-followers, Xen. Cyr. 5. 2, 36: 
Jater also fem., Plut. Caes. Io. II. following after, c. gen., Soph. 
O.C. 719: hence agreeing with, suitable to, like, c. gen., Ar. Ach. 438, 
Plat. Phaed. 111 C: but also c. dat., Plat. Legg. 716 C, Tim. 88 D; dxé- 
Aovda TovTOLs mpaTTew Dem. 312. 25 :—absol. correspondent, Lys. 162. 
26; agreeing with one another, Xen. An. 2. 4,19, Hyperid. Euxen, 36.— 
Adv. —O0ws, iz accordance with, Tots vopous Dem. 1100, 14, cf. Diod. 4.17: 
absol. consistently, eixdrws nat ax. Arist. 2. 142. . 
daxoAoutéw, for dkoAovbéw, barbarism in Ar. Thesm. 1198. 
_ &kodmos, ov, without bay or gulf, Ael. N. A. 15. 16. 
d-KéAupBos, ov, unable to swim, Batr. 157, Strabo, Plut. 
_ dkoprotia, Ep. ty [7], 9, want of tending or care, Od. 21. 284, Themist. 
d-KopLoTos, ov, wntended, Diog. L. 5. 5, Nonn. 
 d-Kdpporos, ov, unpainted, Themist. 218 B, 
- dkopos, ov, (xdun) without hair, bald, Luc. V. H. 23: of trees, leafless, 
Poll. 2. 236. 
_ d-Koptractos, ov, and d-Kowros, ov, wzboastful, Aesch. Theb. 538, 554. 
_ d-Kopifeutos, ov, inartificial, Dion. H. de Comp. 178, 200. 
' d-Kopipos, ov, unadorned, plain, Lat. simplex, Archil. 147, Diog. L. 3. 
63 :—of persons, ineloquent, éya 5 axopipos ‘rude I am in speech,’ Eur, 
‘Hipp. 986. Ady. -Yws, Plut. 2. 4 F. 
_ dxovaw, f. how, (axdvn) to sharpen, whet, Xen, Cyr. 6. 2, 33 :—Med., 
dxovacba: waxaipas to sharpen their swords, Xen. Hell. 7. 5, 20. 2. 
metaph. like O0nyw, dfdvw, mapaxovaw, Lat. acuo, to provoke, inflame, 
Poéta ap. Plut. Comp. Lysand. c. Syll. 4, Xen. Oec, 21. 3. 
G-KévSvA0s, ov, without knuckles :—without blows, Luc. Char. 2. 
. dxbvy, %, (den) a whetstone, hone, A.0ivn Chilo ap. Bgk. Lyr. p. 568; 
dx. Nagia (the best were from Naxos) Pind, I. 6 (5). fin., Hermipp. Movp. 
I, etc.; ddgav exw dxdvas Avyupas émt yAwoog I have the feeling of 
a whetstone on my tongue, i. e. am roused to song, Pind. O. 6. 141. 
» dxdrmnors, ews, %, a sharpening, Hesych., E. M. s. v. Bpuypos, 
akovias, 6, a kind of fish, Numen. ap. Ath. 326 A. 
_ dkoviaros, ov, (xovia) unplastered, not whitewashed, ‘Theophr. H. P. 
meet, I. 
' dxdviov, 76, in medicine, a specific for the eyes, prob. powdered by rub- 
bing on an axovn, Diosc. I. 129, 
_ d-KoviépTos, ov, without dust, opp. to xovcopTwdns, Theophr. H. P. 8.11,1. 
dkoviri, [i], Adv. of dxdévitos, without the dust of the arena: hence 
without a struggle, without effort, Lat. sine pulvere, usu. of the conqueror, 
Thue. 4. 73, Xen. Ages. 6.3; «i Tatra mpoe’ro dxowri Dem, 295. 7- 
dkoviticds, 7, 6v, made of axdvitov, Xen. Cyn. II. 2. 
- dxdvirov, 76,=sq., Lat. aconitum, a poisonous plant, like monkshood, 
‘growing on sharp steep rocks (év dxévas), or in a place called “Axéva, 
Theophr. H. P. 9. 16, 4, cf. Sprengel Diosc. 4. 76, Theopomp. Hist. 200: 
—also dkéviros, 7, Schneid. Nic. Al, 42. 
_ déviros, ov, (Koviw) without dust, combat or struggle, Q. Sm. 4. 
319. II. =dxdénoros Diosc. 1. 6 :—Adv. —rTws, Id. 
- dxovrt, [7], Adv. of dew, for dexoyrt, Plut. Fab. 5, etc.; but not in 
good Att. Lob. Phryn. 5. 
. Gkovrias, ov, 6, (dxav) a quick-darting serpent, Lat. jaculus, Nic, Th. 
491, Galen., Luc. II. a meteor, mostly in plur., Plin, 2. 23. 
“ dxovti£w, f. tow, Att. 1, (dxwy) to burl a javelin: also to throw, fling, 
dart, twés at one (cf. croxa(opar, etc.), Il. 4. 490, etc.; also, ext Tue 
16. 359; de. és or wad’ Spdov Od. 22. 263, Il. 4. 490:—the weapon is 
put in dat. or acc., # nal dxdvtice Soup! .. darted with his spear, Il. 5. 533, 
cf. 13. 183, etc.; dxdvticay d¢éa dodpa darted their spears, Od, 22. 265 ; 
dxovriCovor Oapelas aixpas é« xerpds Il. 12, 443—so also in Att. :—after 
Hom., ¢. ace. pers., to. hit or strike with a javelin, or simply fo aim at, 


‘Lat. petere; Hdt. 1, 43, ete.; hence-in Pass. fo be so bit or wounded, Eur, 


Bacch. 1098, Antipho 120, ult., Xen. 
the moon, Eur. Ion 1155. 
Eur, Or. 1241. 

dxévtvov, 76, Dim. of adxwv, a dart, javelin, h. Hom. Merc. 460, Hdt, 
I. 34, etc.: the javelin-exercise, Plat. Lege. 794 C. 

dkovtiats, ews, 4, the throwing a javelin, Xen. An. 1.9, 5. 

a&kévtTicpa, aos, 70, the distance thrown, évtds dxovtic patos within a 
dart’s throw, within shot, Xen. Hell. 4. 4, 16. II. the thing thrown, 
a dart, javelin, Plut. Alex. 43, etc, III. in plur.=the concrete 
axovtiorat Id. Pyrrh. 21. 

d&KovTio LOS, 6, = dxdvtiots, Xen. Hipparch. 3.6, Arr. An. 1. 2, 6 :—a dart- 
ing out of liquids, Galen., Eust., etc. :—dovticpol dorépwy shooting stars, 
Procl. paraphr. Ptol. 147. 

a&kovtTto Tp, Hpos, 6,=sq., Eur. Phoen. 142. 
thrown, Tpiava Opp. H. 5. 535. 

dKovticTHs, ov, 6, a darter, javelin-man, Il, 16.328, etc., Hdt. 8. go, 


2. to shoot forth rays, of 
II. intr. fo dart or pierce, eiow yijs 


IT. as Adj. hurled, 


| Aesch, Pers. 52, Thue. 3.97, etc. 


dkovrurtiKds, 4, dv, skilled in throwing the dart, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 63 ; 
Superl., Ib. 6. 2, 4. 

dkovtiotvs, vos, 77, lon. for dxdvtiats, the game of the dart (like the 
Eastern jerid), dxovtioriv eiodvcea Il. 23. 622. 

dkovTo-Bédos, ov, spear-throwing, Ap. Rh. 2. 1000. 

d&KovTo-56Kos, ov, receiving, i.e. hit by, the dart, or watching, i.e. shun- 
ning the dart, Simon. 111. | 

akovro-pépos, ov, carrying a dart, Nonn. D. 20, 148. 

dxévtws, Adv. of daw, v. sub déxor. 

dkoos, ov, = axovaTikds, Plat. Com. Incert. 61. 

d&kotytt, Adv. of domos, Liban. 

dxomta, 4, (dkotos) freedom from fatigue, Cic. Fam. 16. 18. 

dxotlagros, ov, (komidaw) not wearying, 6606s Arist. Mund. I. 2. a OE 
untiring, unwearied, Stob. Ecl. 1.952 :—Adv. —daTtws Schol. Soph. Aj. 
852; also -aari, Socr. H.E. 6. 11. 

d-xotros, ov, without weariness, and so, I. untired, Lat. citra 
lassitudinem, nwetoOa Plat. Legg. 789 D. 2. free from trouble, 
Amips. Incert. 14. II. act. not wearying, easy, dxnows Plat. Tim. 
89 A; of a horse, Xen. Eq. 1. 6. 2. removing weariness, refresb- 
ing, Hipp. Aph. 1246, Acut. 395, Stallb. Plat. Phaedr. 227 A :—dxomov 
(sc. pappakov), 76, a restorative, Galen., etc. ; di. paray pa Diosc, 1.93 ; 
in Galen also doros, 7 :—Adv. —rws, Theophr. C. P. 4. 16, 2. ho 
(from Kéntw) not worm-eaten, Arist. Probl. 14. 2. IV. not broken 
or ground, whole, Alex. Aphr. . 

axdmpioros, ov, (kompi(w) not manured, 'Theoph. C. P. 4.12, 3. 

d-Kompos, ov, with little excrement in the bowels, Hipp. Acut. 394. IT. 
=foreg., Theophr. H. P. 8. 6, 4. 

dkompadys, €s, (€ld0s) producing little excrement, of food, Hipp. 
Acut. 393. 

dxopéoraros, in Soph. O. C. 120, most ill to satisfy, most shameless, a 
Superl.,—either from d«opys (which is quoted by Hesych. s. v. dyxopés 
and used by Themist. Or. go D); or syncop. for dxopearéraros (from 
dkdpearos), cf. wéooaTos, véaros. 

dxdpeotos, ov, (Kopévyuju) Att. for dxdpnTos, insatiate, Trag., c. gen., 
aixpuas dx. Aesch. Pers. 999 :—of things, insatiate, unceasing, oi(us, velen 
Aesch. Ag. 756, Eur. Med. 638; ydous dxopeorotarors Aesch. Pers. 545 ; 
cf. foreg., and v. Soph. El. 122. II. act. not satiating, Aesch. 
Ag. 1331. 2. not disgusting, Xen. Symp. 8, 15. 

axéperos, ov, = foreg. 1, Aesch. Ag. I114, 1143, Soph. El. 122. 

dkopns, és, v. sub’ dxopéorartos. 

dxépytos, ov, (Kopévvupu) insatiate, unsaied, c. gen., TOAEMOV, PAXNS, 
ameAwy, Il. 12. 335., 20. 2. II. (xopéw) unswept, untrimmed, 
Ar. Nub. 44. 

dcopia, %, (dxopos) in Hipp. 1180 F, a not eating to satiety, moderation 
in eating ;—but in Aretae, Cur, M. Acut. 2.2, da. moTov, prob. an insa- 
tiable desire of drinking. 

éxopitys olvos, 6, wine flavoured with dxopos, Diosc. 5. 73. [t] 

dkopva, 7, a prickly plant, Theophr. H. P. 1. 10, Goer, 2 

dxopos, ov, = dxdpeoTos : untiring, ceaseless, Lat. improbus, eipeota Pind. 
P. 4. 360. 

d&opos, 4, the sweet flag, acorus calamus (Sprengel iris pseudacorus); its 
root being dkopov, 7d, Diosc. 1. 2, etc. 

axdptdos, ov, (kopupy) without top, without beginning, Dion. H. de 
Comp. 198. II, = sq., Hesych. 

a-Kopidwrtos, ov, not to be summed up, Hesych. s. v. aK ptTa. 

dicos, eos, TO, (dkéopar) a cure, relief, remedy, help, resource, kakav for 
evils, Od. 22. 481, etc.; vuppixdy @5wAlay Aesch. Cho. 71; dxos ebpely 
Il.9. 2503 e€eupely, éxrovely, AaBely, moretoOar, Hat. 4. 187, Aesch. Supp. 
367, Eur. Bacch, 327, Plat., etc. :—in literal medical sense, Hipp. Acut. 383; 
and often (by a medical metaph.), dwos Téuvew or évtéwvew, Aesch. Ag. 
17, Cho. 534, Eur, Andr, 121. 2.a means of obtaining a thing, e. g. 
owrnpias Eur. Hel. 1055; dxos yap ovdéey Tévb5e Opyvetabar it boots not 
to .., Aesch. Pr. 43. 

axoopew, f, yaw, to be dxoopos, be disorderly, unmannerly, to offend, 


eee 











48 | aKkooMyes—akpacia, 


Soph. Ant. 730, Phil. 387; of dxoopovvres Lys. 140. 42, Dem. 729. 7; 
dx. epi Te to offend in a point, Plat. Legg. 764 B. 

akooprets, ecoa, ev,=dxoopos, Nic. Al. 175. 

a&kdopntos, ov, (kocpéw) unarranged, Plat. Gorg. 506 E, Prot. 321 C: 
—Ady. —tws, Id, Legg. 781 B. 2. of style, w2adorned, Dion. H. de 
Thuc. 23, etc. 3. unfurnished with, Twi Xen. Oec. 11.9. 

akoopia, %, disorder, confusion, Plat. Gorg. 508 A: extravagance, Ad-yov 
Eur. I, A. 317:—in moral sense, indecency, offence, Soph. Fr. 726; mepi 
TWa against some one, Plat. Symp. 188 B. 

d-Koopos, ov, without order, disorderly, confused, pun Aesch. Pers. 470 ; 
dk. Kal; Tapaxwons vavpaxia Plut. Mar. 10:—in Hom. once, in moral 
sense, unseemly, indecent, or rebellious, of Thersites, Il. 2.213 :—Adv.: 
—pws, Hdt. 7. 220, Aesch., etc. IL. xkéapos akoopos, a world that 
is no world, Anth. P. 7. 561., 9. 323. 

ékooTdw, or —€w, only used in aor, part., immos dxoornoas ént patvy a 
horse well-fed at rack and manger, a stalled horse, Il. 6. 506., 15. 263 :— 
cf, KpOaw, Buttm. Lexil. s.v. dxoorjaas. 

akoorn, 7, barley, Nic. Al. 106. (Said to be a Cyprian word, cf. Buttm, 
Lexil. ubi supra.) 

d-Kotos, ov, without grudge, Hesych. 

dkovalopar, Dep.=dxovw, to hear, bearken, or listen to, c. gen., dowdod 
Od. 9. 7, cf.13. 7; 5a:7ds dxovacerbov ye are bidden to the feast, like 
kadelobat, Lat. vocari, Il. 4. 343 :—absol. ¢o listen, Hipp. 483. 10.—In h. 
Merc. 423, also dxovd a. 

dkoun, 7, Ep. for don, hearing: a sound, exabev yiyver’ dxovn Il. 16. 
634. II. in Od. often, nerd tarpds dxouny ixécOa, Byvat, to go 
in quest of ¢idingss of his father, 2. 308., 4. 701. ITT. in plur., che 
ears, Sappho 2. 12. 

Gkoupeutos, ov, (kovpedw) unshaven, unshorn, Hesych., Suid., etc. 

dkoupos, ov, (xovpos for Kxdpos) childless, without male heir, Od. 7. 
64. II. (xoupa) unshaven, unshorn, Ar. Vesp. 477, Lyc. 976, Strabo. 

aKkovoetw, Desiderat. of dxovw, to long to hear, Soph. Fr. 820; and so 
must be written in Hesych. for dovaTiaw. 

Gkovata, 7, involuntary action, Soph. Fr. 822. 

akovorafopar, Pass., to do a thing unwillingly, Lxx, 

akovci-Yeos, ov, heard of God, Anth. P. 6. 249. 

a&kovaos, 7, ov, audible, Soph. Fr. 823. 

dékovotos, ov, Att. contr. for dexovotos. 

GkoVGLOTHS, 770s, 7,=dkovola, Hesych. s. v. d€xntt, etc. 

dkovors, ews, 7, a hearing, Arist. de Anima 3. 2, 5. 

dkovopa, aros, 70, a thing heard, whether music, song, etc., #5:oTov ak. 
the sweetest strain the ear takes in, Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 31, cf. Menand. Incert. 
115. 2. a rumour, report, tale, Soph. O.C. 517. 

dkovopatiés, 7, dv, willing to bear :—oi akovopatixol the probationers 
in the school of Pythagoras, Clem. Al. 246. 

a&kovopatiov, 7d, Dim. of dkovgya, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 18. 

a&kovortéov, also plur. dxovoréa, verb. Adj. of dxovw, one must bear or 
bearken to, c. gen., Hdt. 3. 61, Soph. El. 340, Plat., etc. 

adkovoTns, ov, 5, a bearer, listener, Menand. Incert. 403. 2. an 
auditor, disciple, Agathem. Geogr. 1.1, Dion. H., etc. 

dkovotiKos, 7, Ov, of, belonging to the sense of hearing, atcOnais ax. 
Plut. 2.37 F: mdpos ax. the orifice of the ear, Galen. II. = dxov- 
oparinos, c. gen., Arist, Eth. N. 1.13, 19 :—Adv. —xds, Sext. Emp. M. 
(aaa Hh, Ov, verb. Adj. of dxovw, heard, audible, h. Hom. Merc. 
512: that should be heard, Soph. O.T. 1312; dxovoa & ovK dxovcd 
Gpws OéAw Eur. Andr. 1084: opp. to Oeatds, Isocr. 24 C. 

akoutily, f. icw, Att. 1, to make to bear, Twa Tt or Twds Lxx: in Pass., 
to bear, Byz. 

"AKOTY’O: Ep. impf. dovoy Il. 12.442: fut. dxovcopa (the Act. form 
dxovow first occurs in Alexandr. Greek, as Lyc. 378, 686, Lxx, Dion. H., 
etc., Winer’s Gramm. of N. T. p. 78, Schaf. Appar. Dem. 2. p. 232, Veitch’s 
Gr. Verbs s.v.): aor. #xovoa, Ep. dxovoa Il. 24. 223: pf. denoa, Lacon. 
dkouxa Plut. Lycurg. 20, Ages. 21: later #xovea: plpf. dxnxdev Hadt. 2. 
§2., 7. 208, Lycurg. old Att. dnxdn, Ar. Vesp. 800, Pac. 616 (ubi v. 
Schol.), Plat. Crat. 384 B.—Rare in Med., pres. (v. infr. 1.2): Ep. impf. 
dxovero Il. 4. 331: aor. yxovadpny Mosch. 3.120,—Pass., fut. dxovo@n- 
copa Plat. Rep. 507 D: aor. jxovcOnv Thuc. 3. 38, Luc.: pf. eovopat 
Dion, H. Rhet. 11. 10, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 4; (dejxovopar in Luc, de 
Hist. Conscr. 49 is now corrected). 

To bear, Hom., etc.—Construct., properly, c. acc. of thing heard, 
gen. of pers. from whom it is heard,—as, Tavita Kaduipovs jxovoa Od. 12. 
389: often however c. gen. rei, POoyyns KTUmou Od. 12. 198., 21. 237: 
—but c. gen. objecti, also, to hear of, hear tell of, ax. warpds Od. 4. 1143 
to this a partic. is often added, dx. matpds TeOvn@ros Od. 1. 289, etc. ; in 
same sense c. acc., Od. 1. 287, Aesch. Pr. 272: this in Prose is commonly 
dk. mepi Tivos, as first in Od. 19. 270, cf. Eur. I. T.964:—in Prose, the 
pers. from whom the thing is heard often takes a Prep., as, dw. dad, Ex, 


mapa, mpds Twos, as first in Il. 6.524, Hdt. 3. 62, Soph. O. T. 7.95, Thuc. | 


1.125 (in Od. 15. 374, € does not belong to the Verb) ; rarely 16d Tivos, 
Xen. Oec, 2.13 rarely also c, dat. pers., as, Il. 16. 515, Soph. El, 227:— 


not often c. dupl. gen. pers. et rei, o hear of a thing from a person, as 
Od. 17.115, Dem, 228. 12 :—the act or state of the person or thing is 
added in part. or inf..—in part. when certainty or present time is to be 
strongly marked, otherwise in inf, as, ef mrwocovtas ip’ “Extopt mavtas 





| 
| 


dxovoa should he hear that all are now crouching under Hector, Il. 7.129, | 


cf. Hdt. 7. 10, 8, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4,12, Dem, 31. 3; but, de. adrdy oABiov | 
eivae to hear [generally] that he is happy, Il. 24.543, cf. Xen. An. 2.5, © 
13, etc. :—this is often changed for 67¢ or ws with finite Verb, as Od. 3. | 
193, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 33 :—c. gen. et partic. to express what you actually 


1 
{ 
| 
I 


hear, dk. Tw0ds A€yovTos, Siadeyopevov, Plat. Prot. 320 B, Xen. Mem. 2. | 


4, 1.—The pres. is often used like a perf., vjods Tis Supin nuAnoKera, | 
ei mou dxovers Od. 15. 403, cf. 1.193; and so in Att. Prose, Heind. Plat. - 


Gorg. 503 C, Rep. 407 A.—Hom. once uses the Med. for Act., d«overo 
Aads aiTHs Il. 4. 331. 2. to know by hearsay, Od. 3.193; cf. 
Heind. Plat. Gorg. 503 C, Rep. 407 A. 3. absol. to hear, give ear, 
esp. to begin a proclamation, dxovere A€@ hear, o people, (our oyez!) Ar. 
Ach. 1000. IT. to listen, give ear to, c. gen., Il. 1. 381, etc. ; more 
rarely c. dat., Heyne Il. 16.515; and by an anacoluth. with gen. of part 
after a dat., Or7e of GK Hkovae.. Oeds evéapevoo Ib. 531: hence, 2. 
to obey, BactAjos, Oeov Il. 19. 256, Od. 7.11; so in Med., Aeapidou 
dcoveTar [wavTa] Archil. 63. 3. to bear and understand, nAvovTes 
ove jnKovov Aesch. Pr. 448. III. after Hom., serving as Pass. to 
ev or Kak@s A€yew Tia, to bear oneself called, be called, pass for, like 
Lat. audire, kax@s a.nd Twos to be ill spoken of by one, also pds Tivos 
Hdt. 7. 16,13; wept rwos for a thing, Id. 6.86,1; €%, xax@s, dpiora ak., 
Lat. bene, male audire, Hdt. 2. 173., 8.93, Antipho 138. 13, etc.; also 
with Nouns, dovew kakds, kadds, Soph. O.C. 988, Plat. Lys. 207 A; viv 
Kédakes Kal Oeots éxOpot..dKxovovor Dem. 241, 13, etc.; sometimes c. 
inf., 7xovoy €iva mpwTor were said or held to be the first, Hdt. 3. 131; 
also, dxovoopat ws Epuy Soph. Phil. 1074. 2. dx. Kad, to have evu 
spoken of one, Ar. Thesm. 388, cf. Soph. Phil. 607: so too, de. Adyov 
éo0ddv Pind. 1.5.17; @nywas..kaxds jAKeovoey Eur. Hel. 615. 3. 
ovTws ak., to hear it so said, i.e. at first bearing, Wolf. Dem. Lept. 235, 
Schif. Mel. 80; ws otrw 7 dxovom Plat. Euthyphro 3 B; &s ye otTwot 
dxovoa Id. Lys. 216 A. 

dxpa, lon. dkpy, 7, (strictly fem. from dxpos) the end, point, esp. the 
highest point, ¢he top of a bill, peak, bigh headland, Od.g. 285; and in 
plur., Il. 4. 425, etc.: elsewh. he uses the sing. only in phrase car’ de«pns, 
as, voy WAETO Taga Kat’ Axpns “IAvos aimewnH, from top to bottom, i.e. 
utterly (so Virg., ruit alto a culmine Troja, sternitque a culmine Trojam, 
Aen, 2. 290, 603), Il. 13. 772, cf. 15.557.) 24.728; so, wéAw aipeew Kar’ 
dxpns Hdt. 6.18; (so, nar’ dxp@y mepydpov édeiy wédw Eur. Phoen. 
1176); also, €Aace Koya Kar’ axpys a billow struck him from above, Od. 
5-313; so in Att. nar’ dxpas, utterly, Aesch. Cho. 691, Eur. I. A. 778, 
Thuc. 4.112, Plat., etc.:—cf. dxpnOev, kardxpnbev. 2. later, like 
dxpdmoAzs, of the castle or citadel built on a steep rock overhanging a 
town, Lat. arx, Xen. An. 7. 1, 20, etc.; cf. Nieb. R. H. 3. n. 311. 3. 
a headland, foreland, Plat. Criti. 111 A. 

dxpdavros, ov, (kpaaivw) =axpaytos, without result, unfulfilled, fruit- 
less, Lat. irritus, Il. 2.138, Od. 2. 202. [xpa] 

axpa&y ns, és, (xpacw) not barking, dxparyeis «ives, of the gryphons (like 
mip dyvnpaoror, etc.), Aesch. Pr.803. But Hesych. expl. the word by 
dvoXEphs; oKAnpds, d¢vxoAos, whence Meinek. Com. Fr. 3. p. 452 would 
compd. it of dxpos, dyos. 

akpdadavros, ov, (xpadaivopar) unshaken, Philo 2.136, etc. Adv. —rws, 
Nicom. Harm. p. 8. 

akpans, és, (dxpos, dnp) blowing strongly, brisk, fresh, of the north and 
west wind, Od. 14. 253., 2.421, Hes. Op. 592; st dxpaés erit, if it shall 
be clear weather, Cic. Att.10.17. Adv., dxpaet mAciv to sail with a fresh 
breeze, Arr. Ind. 24. 1. 


dxpatos, a, ov,=dxpos, often in Hipp. (as Epid. 1.954., 3. 1066), and 


Galen. in plur. 7d dapaia, the extremities (of the body)—in the Mss. and 
Edd. almost always written axpea. II. dwelling on the heights, 
epith. of Hera, Eur. Med. 1379; of Aphrodité, Paus. I. I, 3., 2. 32,6; of 
Artemis and Athena, Hesych. s.v. d«pia (corr, dxpaia) ; dxpator Geol, of 
év axpomodeL, of kat TroAceés, Poll. 9. 40. 

a-Kpalta&Aos, ov, without nausea from drunkenness, Arist. Probl. 3. 
17. . 2. of certain wines, not producing such nausea, Ath. 32 
D. 3. of certain herbs, counteracting nausea, Diosc. 1. 25. 

akparpvis, és, syncop. from dxepaopays, = axépasos, unmixed, pure, 
Eur. Hec. 537; mevia dxp. sheer, utter poverty, Anth. P. 6. 191. II. 
untouched, undamaged, entire, Lat. integer, Eur. Alc, 1052, Thuc. I. 19, 
52; c. gen. untouched by a thing, Soph. O.C. 1147. 

d-Kpavros, ov, like the Homeric dxpdavros, unaccomplished, unfulfilled, 
fruitless, idle, érea, édnides Pind. O. 1.137, P.3. 41; Téxvat Aesch. Ag. 
249 :—neut. pl. as Ady., 008’ dxpayr’ éxdpvoper not in vain, Eur. Bacch. 
4353 Gxpavr’ dddpec Id, Supp. 7'70.—For Aesch. Cho. 65, v. sub dxparos. 
—Only poet. 

axp-atdovioy, 7d, (dgwy) the end of the axle, Poll. 1. 145. 

akpaiota, 7, (dxpiros) bad mixture, ill temperature, opp. to ebxpacia, 
dp. dépos an unwholesome climate, Theophr. C. P. 3.2,53 dua 7Hv 
































































% , 3 , 
akpacia—axpiBwors. 49 


dxpynoiny, of meats (nisi legend. dxpacinv, intemperance), Hipp. Vet. 
Med. Io. 

axpicta, %,=dxpateia, the character of an axpatns, incontinence, Lat. 
impotentia, Xen. Mem. 4. 5, 6, etc.; opp. to éyapdrea, Id. Symp. 8. 27, 
Dem. 23.13, Arist. Eth. N. 7. 4, 2 :—cf. sq. 

éxparea, 7, (dxparys) earlier form of dxpagia, Plat. Legg. 886 A, 
etc. II. want of power, debility, vespwy Hipp. Aph. 1253. 
axp&tevopat, Dep. to be dxparns, Arist. Eth. N.7, 2,13 censured by 
Phryn. p. 442 Lob., who quotes however Menand, Incert. 449.—The Act. 
occurs in Plut. ap. Stob. 81. 4o. 

Gakpatevtikés, 7, dv, arising from incontinence, ddienpata Arist, Rhet. 
2. 16, 4. 

axpaitéw, to be axparns, Hipp. 600. 35, Poll. 2.154. 

aKpaTHs, és, (Kpatos) powerless, yhjpas Soph. O. C. 1236; madia Hipp. 
Aph. 1247. II. not having power or command over a thing, Lat. 
impotens, c. gen., yAwoons Aesch. Pr. 884; pwvys Hipp. 447.24; opyjs 
Thuc. 3.84; axp. Ta xetp@v, of persons with their hands ted, Dion. H. 
I. 38:—also, intemperate in the use of a thing, appodiciwy, civov Xen. 
Mem. I. 2, 2, Occ. 12.11; so, dap. Kepdous, Tins intemperate in the pur- 
suit of them, Arist. Eth. N. 7.1, 7; soc. inf., ap. eipyeaOat Tivos unable 
to refrain from.., Plat. Soph. 252 C. 2. absol. in moral sense, 
without power or command over oneself or one’s passions, incontinent, 
unbridled, licentious, Arist.|.c.; d«p. oTdpa Ar. Ran. 838; vndvs Aristias 
ap. Ath. 686 A :—hence uncontrolled, immoderate, damavyn Anth. P. 9. 367 ; 
ovpoy Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 1.6; ma6ea Ib. Diut. 1. 7.—Adv., axparas 
éxew mpds tt Plat. Lege. 710 A. Adv. dxpari, Aretae. Caus. M. 
Diut. 1. 7. 
-a-KpatTyTOos, ov, ungoverned, uncontrolled, Arist. Meteor. 4. 7, 11: incon- 
trollable, ém@vpia Hdn. 1. 8. IL. not to be laid hold of, incom- 
prebensible, Eccl. 

axpatia, 47,=dxparea, Hipp. Coac. 145. 

akparifopar, fut. todas: Dep.: (axpatos):—to drink pure wine (me- 
rum): hence, to breakfast, because this meal consisted of bread dipped 
in wine (Ath, 11 C, sq.), Ar. Pl. 295, ubi v. Schol., Canthar. Incert. I :—~ 
c. acc., dxp. Koxkdpnda to breakfast on plums, Ar. Fr. 505; puxpov 
Aristom. Incert. 1:—metaph., c. gen., dpuvyovs jKxpatiow copias Philo 
2. 1606. 

axpdticpa, aros, 6, a breakfast, dxpatioparos wpa Arist, H. A. 6. 8, 3, 
Ath. 11 D. [«pa] 

a&kpatiopos, 6, breakfasting, Ath. 11 D. 

axpdattoros, ov, the Ms. reading in Theocr.1. 51, mpiv ij) dxpatiorov 
émt Enpotor xabign,—defended by Herm., who interprets dxpatiorov emt 
Enpotot, having made a dry breakfast, i.e. none at all. One Ms. gives 
dvdpiorov, dinnerless. If this be received, ém énpotoe xafigén must be 
taken together, leave him on dry ground, i.e. bare and destitute ;—so, of 
ships, we have én’ ovdet xadiooa h. Hom. Merc. 284, i sicca destitut, Ov. 
Fast. 3. 523. [xpa] 

axpato-Ka0wv, wos, 6, a bard toper, Hyperid. ap. Prisc. 18. 25. 

&kpatotocia, Ion. dxpytotoctn, 4, a drinking of sheer wine, Hat. 0. 
84, Hipp. Aph. 1257. 

aKpatotrotéw, to drink sheer wine, Arist. Probl. 3. 5. 

akpato-mérns, ov, lon. akpytoTorys, ew, 6: (mivw) a drinker of sheer 
wine, Hdt. 6. 84. 

d«patos, Ion. dkpytos, ov: (xepavvup) : 1. of liquids, unmixed, 
pure, sheer, unadulterate, esp. of wine, GkpyToe omovéai drink-offerings of 
pure -wine, Il. 2. 341., 4.159: 6 dkparos (sc. oivos) wine without water, 
sheer wine, Lat. merum, Ar. Eq. 105; so, TO Gxpatoy Ath. 441 C, Plut.; 
—also of milk, Od. 9. 297; of blood, Aesch. Cho. 578, etc. :—said to mean 
dark-coloured in Hipp. Epid. 1. 966 :—Adv. —rTws, Hipp. 107 C. 2. 
of any objects, dxp. cwpara pure, simple bodies, Plat. Tim. 57 C; akp. 
pédav pure black, Theophr. Color. 26; d«paros vvé sheer night, Aesch. 
Cho. 65, should perh. be read with Schiitz for d«paytos, (cf. axpatoy 
oxotos Plut. Nic. 21; dap. oxia Id. 2. 932 B). 3. of qualities, dxp. 
vous pure intellect, Xen. Cyr. 8. 7, 20. 4. of conditions or states, 
untempered, unrestrained, absolute, éhevOepia, etc., Plat. Rep. 562 D; akp. 
ddvyapyxia Arist. Pol. 2.12, 2, etc.; dep. vduos absolute law, Plat. Legg. 
723 A; dp. Wevdos a sheer lie, Id. Rep. 382 C:—soAdv., aKpatws, 
absolutely, entirely, dxp. wédas or Aeveds Ael. N. A. 16. 11, Luc. D. Marin. 
ee 5. of persons, strong’, hot, (properly of neat wine, Xen. An. 4. 
5,27); then generally, intemperate, excessive, violent, dxpatos opynyv 
Aesch. Pr.678; also, dxpatos épyn Alcid. ap. Arist. Rhet. 3. 3, 2, etc. ; 
dxpatos éA0é come with all thy power, Eur. Cycl. 602 :—so also of things 
we feel, dup. diappola Thuc. 2. 49; dep. xadya Anth. P.g. 71; péBos 
Joseph.; etc.—A syncop. Comp.’ dxparéorepos Hipp. Vet. Med. Io, Hy- 
perid. ap. Ath. 424 D: Sup. dparéoraros Plat. Phil. 53 A: but dxpa- 
térepos, Plut. 2.677 C;—the former being best Att., Moer., cf. Lob. 
Phryn. 524. 

akpitd-cropos, ov, unbridled of tongue, Schol. Eur. Or. 8oI. 

&kpatoTHs, 7), ax unmixed state, oivov, pédctos Hipp. Acut. 393. 

" akpato-bdpos, 6, and akpato-dédpov, 76, a vessel for pure wine, elsewh. 


yoertp, Cic, Fin. 3. 4, 15, Poll. 6. 99., 10. 70, Joseph, B. J. 5.13, 6. 


épitd-xodos, Ion. axpyt—, ov, caused by sheer bile, mupetés Hipp. 
Pract. 275, 

a&kpaTop, opos, 6,= axparns 1, Soph, Phil. 480. 
akp. €avtov Plat. Polit. 579 C, etc. 

akpatws, Adv. of dxparos; axpitas, cf. dxparns: v. sub vocc. 
aKpaxoAew, to be passionate, only in pres. part., Plat. Legg. 731 D. 
akpaxorta, Ion. dkpnxoAty, %, passionateness, a burst of passion, Hipp. 
1212 H. Later also &kpoxoAla, Sopat. ap. Stob. 313. 30, Plut. 
éKpa-xodos, Ion. axpyXodos, ov, quick or sudden to anger, passionate, 
Ar. Eq. 41 :—kvov dxp. an ill-tempered dog, Ar. Ran. 535; péAccoa 
Epinic. Mvng. 1; ayxepdos dp. a wild pear that pricks on the least touch, 
Pherecr. Incert. 32:—later also axpoxodos, ov, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 5, 9, 
Philo, etc. II. generally, ix passionate distress, Theocr. 24. 60. 
(Uncertain whether from d#pos, xéAos, or from dxparos, xéAos for axpa~ 
TéxoAos.) [aKpa-| 

d&kpeLovukds, 7, ov, like an dxpépow or twig, Theophr. H. P. 4. 6, 8. 

aKpenwv, ovos, 6, or better dkpepav, dvos, Arcad. 14. 2, Suid.: (d«pos) : 
—properly a bough or branch, which ends in smaller branches and twigs, 
Thophr. H. P.1.1,9: but also, simply, @ small branch, twig, spray, Eur. 
Cycl. 455, Theocr. 16. 96. 

dkpea, v. sub dxpatos. 

akp-eomepos, ov, at eventide (cf. depos 11), Nic. Th. 25 :—dxpéomepor as 
Ady., Hipp. 1216 B, Theocr. 24. 75; for which Arist, ap. Ath. 353 B says 
THY apxeotepoy, nisi ibi legend. axp-. 

éKp-nPys, €s,=sq., Anth, P.6. 71. 

akp-nBos, ov, in earliest youth, Theocr. 8. 93, 

a-KpySepvos, ov, without head-band, Opp. C. 1. 497. 

G&kpyTos, akpyto-troaiy, —réTys, —XoAos, V. sub dxpar=. 

akpnxoAta, akpHXoAos, v. sub adxpax—. 

akpta, 77, v. sub dxpatos. 

dkpta, Ta,=dxpa, dxpia fivds Opp. C. 2. 552. 

axptBatw, = dxpyBdw, Lxx; censured by Poll. 5.152 :—so axpiPacpa, 
76, and axptPacpos, 6, = dxpiBwya, -wors, Lxx: and dkptBacrys, ov, 0, 
a close enquirer, LXxx. 

axpiBi, Adv. exactly, Theodos. Gramm. p. 74. 

axpiBera, 4, exactness, literal accuracy, precision, Thuc. 1. 22; Toy Tpa- 
x9évrew Antipho 127. 12, cf. Lys. 148. 38:—6v dupiBeias, = axpibas, 
with minuteness or frecision, Plat. Theaet.184 C, Tim. 23 D, etc.; dia 
naons ap. Id. Lege.876 C; so, eis riv axp. procopely Plat. Gorg. 437 
C; mpos tiv dxpibeay Id. Legg. 769 D:—# dup. Tov vavTuKed its sine 
state, exact discipline, Thuc. 7.13; aKp. vouwy strictness, severity, lsocr. 
147 E, cf. Isae. 65. 7:—plur., niceties, Plat. Rep. 504 E. 2. nice- 
ness, punctuality, also over-niceness, pedantic precision, Polyb. 32. 13, 
EI. 3. parsimony, frugality, Plut. Pericl. 16; 60’ dxpiBeias elyas to 
be scarce, Plat. Legg. 844 B.—Rare except in Att. Prose. 

axpiBevo, = dxpiBdw, Schol. Pind. N. 4. 3. 

axpipys, és, exact, accurate, precise, made or done to a nicety, in all sorts 
of relations, Eur. El. 367, Thuc., etc.; Stata Hipp. Aph. 1243; muperds 
returning precisely, at its time, Id. Epid. 1.943: of arguments, Ar. Nub. 
130; of thoughts and notions, Eur., etc., cf. wepioads 1. 4:—T0 dxpiBes 
= dxpiBea, Hipp. Vet. Med. 11, Thuc. 6. 18 :—very freq. in Adv. —Bws, 
to a nicety, precisely, dxpiB@s eidévar, émioTacba, xabopay, padety, 
etc., Hdt. 7. 32, etc.; opp. to dwA@s, Isocr. gi D :—dxpiBws kat poais, 
Lat. vix ac ne vix quidem, with the greatest difficulty, Plut. Alex. 
16. II. of persons, exact, precise, strict, ducactys Thuc. 3. 40: 
consummate, tarpds Plat. Rep. 342 D: nice, curious, precise, scrupulous, 
Id. Legg. 762 D; dxpiBhs Tots dppace sharp-sighted, Theocr. 22. 
194. 2. parsimonious, frugal, stingy, dxp. Tovs Tpdrovs Menand, 
ap. Stob. 387. 45, v. Gaisf. ad 1.; dxpsB@s diartacPar Andoc. 33. 19.— 
Rare except in Att. The Compar. and Superl. —€o7epos, —€oraTos, treq. 
in Plato. (Usu. deriv. from dxpos.) 

éxpiBo-Sixaros, ov, severely judging, dup. émt TO xelpov extreme to mark 
what is amiss, Arist. Eth. N. 5. 10, 8. 

dxptBoroyéopar, Dep. to be exact or precise in language, investigation, 
etc., absol., Plat. Crat. 415 A; also c. acc. rei, to weigh accurately, ld. 
Rep. 403 D, and Oratt.; radra mavta trép Tis dAnGelas dipiBoAoyouvpae 
Dem. 232.53 €yov wept rovtwy dxpiBodroyoupevou Id. 307. 9.—The Act. 
is found later, as in Dion. H. de Dem. ult. 

dxpiBoroynteéov, verb. Adj. one must weigh accurately, Arist.Rhet.3.1,10. 

dxptBodroyta, 7, exactness, precision in speech, investigation, etc., Arist. 
Rhet. 1. 5, 15. 2. parsimony, stinginess, Id. Eth.’N. 4. 2, 7- 

axpiBo-Adyos, ov, a precision in argument, Timo. ap. Diog. L. 2. 19. 

axpiBdw, f. dow, to make exact or accurate, Eur. Hipp. 409, Xen. Cyr. 
2.1, 26; to arrange precisely, Ar. Eccl. 274 :—Pass. to be perfect, Ar. Ran. 
1483; HpiB@oOa pds dperiv macay, Arist. Pol. 3.5, 3.—The Med. 
later, as Joseph, A. J. 17. 2, 3, Eust. 1799. 33, etc.; but v. diaxpr- 
Bow, 2. to examine or investigate accurately, to understand 
thoroughly, Eur. Hec. 1192, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2,9; dep. mept Te Arist. Gen, 
An. 5.1, 36. 

dxpiBopa, 76, exact knowledge, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 36. 

axpiBwors, %, strict observance, vépov Joseph. A. J. Aas 4. 


IT. = d«parjs u, 


DTN 


La 


oa 


-_s 













































































50 ax pt Buréov—daxpoxuparow. 


akptBwréov, verb. Adj. one must examine accurately, Philo 1.357. 
d«pibvov, 76, Dim. of dxpis, Diosc. 2.116. 
axptSo-OyKn, 7, a locust-cage, Theocr. 1. §2, Longus 1. 10. 
akptSo-dayos, ov, a locust-eater, Diod. 3. 29, cf. Strabo 772. 
dkpilw, (dxpos) to go on tiptoe, Eur. Oen. 11: cf. efaxpica. 
dkpts, tos, 7, Ion. for dpa, Hom. only in Od. and always in plur., 
Gxpies Hveudecoa the windy mountain-tops, Od, 9. 400: generally, a dill- 
country is called dxpies, 10. 281. 
"AKPI’S, dos, 4), a locust, Lat. gryllus, Il. 21.12, Ar. Ach. 1116, etc. 
akptota, %, (dxpitos) want of distinctness and order, confusion, Xen. 
Hell’ 7.5, 27. IT. want of judgment, bad judgment or choice, 
perversion, Polyb. 2. 35, 3. III. the undecided character of a 
disease, its not coming to a crisis, Hipp. Epid. 1. 945. 
dxp-toxvov, 76, the end of the icxiov or hip, Medic. 
dxpiti, Adv. of dxpiros, without inquiry, trial, choice or judgment, Lys. 
Fr, 56, Gramm. 
a«ptré-Boudos, ov, indiscreet of counsel, Manetho 4. 530. 
axptro-dakpus, v, shedding floods of tears, Anth. P. 5. 236. 
GKpiTo-eTrNs, és, = dxpiTouvOos, Theod. Metoch. 77. 
akpiTropudew, to babble, Eust. 349.17: —pvOla, 4, babbling, Id. 1878. 4. 
axpitdé-pi0os, ov, recklessly or confusedly babbling, Il. 2. 246; cf. dpi- 
TOs 1. I. II. dverpo dxp. hard of interpretation, Od. 19. 560. 
éKpttos, ov, (xpivw) undistinguishable, confused, disorderly, pdOos Il. 2. 
796; dxpita 76AX’ ayopevew Od. 8.505; TUUBos dep. one common un- 
distinguished grave, Il. 7. 337; axp. maryos a confused mass, Hipp. ap. 
Galen.; so in Att., Plat. Gorg. 465 D, Plut., etc. 2. lasting, 
unceasing, dxea Il. 3.412; mevOnpevar dxpiroy aiei Od. 18.174., 109. 
120; Snpoy nat axpirov h. Hom. Merc, 126:—@pos dip. a continuous 
chain of mountains, Anth. P. 6. 225. 3. after Hom. in Poets, 
countless, xp. Gotpav OxAos Eur. Pirith.2; pdpia pdAa nat dp. Opp. 
H. 1.80; d«pirov tAnGe: Babr.; etc. II. undecided, doubtful, 
veined, deOdos Il. 14. 205, Hes. Sc. 311; axptrav bvtawv while the issue 
was doubiful, Thuc. 4. 20; so Adv. —rws, without decisive issue, Td dxpi- 
Tus €uvexes THs GuidAns Id. 7.71; aKp. Epis kad Tapaxy Dem. 231.8 :— 
mupeTos Gxp. a fever that will not come to a crisis, Hipp. 399. 22; and so 
Ady., Id. Epid. 1. 941 :—wncertain as to time, Arist. Meteor. 2. 5, 
W 2. unjudged, untried, of persons and things, dxpiTov Twa KTel- 
ve, avapely, aroAAvvat to put to death without trial, Lat. indicta 
causa, Hdt. 3. 80, Thuc. 2. 67, cf. 8. 48, Dem. 212. 23; dxp. dro0aveiy 
Antipho 135. 10, etc.:—mpaypa dp. a cause not yet tried, Isocr. 385 A, 
cf. Plat. Tim. 51 C :—also not subject to trial, Aesch. Supp. 374. ITT. 
act. not giving a judgment, Hdt. 8.124: not capable of judging, rash, 
headstrong, axpita pnxeavwpevor Eur. Andr. 549, cf. Polyb. 3. 19, g; 
etc. 2. not exercising judgment, undistinguishing, of the Fates, 
Anth. P. 7. 439, cf. 5. 284. 
axpito-pudrAos, ov, of undistinguishable, i.e. closely blending leafage, 
dpos Il. 2. 868. 
axpird-muptos, ov, undistinguishably mixed, Aesch. Theb. 360. 
akptrd-dwvos, ov, to explain BapBapdpavos, Apoll. Lex., Hesych. 
axpodlopar, = dxpodopa, Epich. 75 Ahr., Menand. Edy. 2. 
axpoadpa, atos, 76, (dxpodouar) Lat. acroama, like dkovoya, anything 
beard, esp. with pleasure, anything read, recited, played or sung, as a 
play, musical piece, etc., Xen. Symp. 2. 2, Hier. 1.14, and freq. from 
Polyb. downwds. IT. in plur. for the concrete, lecturers, singers, 
or players, esp. during meals, Polyb. 16. 21, 12, etc. 
axpodpaticds, 7, dv, designed for hearing only, ai dp. ddacKadia the 
esoteric doctrines of philosophers, delivered orally, Plut. Alex. 7; cf. éow- 
TEpLKOs. 
dkpodopat, 2 sing. impf. ixpodoo Antiph. Ed. 2: fut. doouar [a] 
Plat. Apol. 37 D, etc.: aor. qxpodioduny Ar. Ran. 315, Plat., etc.: pf. 
jepodya Arist. H. A. 4.10,11: aor. AxpodOny (in pass. sense) Joseph. 
A. J.17.5, 2, Aristid.: Dep. To hear, hearken or listen to: Con- 
struction as with dxovw, c. gen. pers., Antipho 129. 38, Plat. Euthyd. 
304 D; c. acc. rei, Thuc. 6.17, etc.; but sometimes also c. gen. rei, 
Thue. 2. 21, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 285 D :—absol. to listen, Ar, Lys. 504, Pherecr. 
Wevd. 1; esp. to hear or attend lectures, 6 axpowpevos a hearer, pupil, 
Plat. Rep. 605 C, Xen.; dvtjp “ApiororéAous 7jxpoapévos Strabo 608, cf. 
Plut. Caes. 3. II. ¢o attend to, obey, tds Thuc. 3. 27, Lys. 158. 
35: absol. o submit, Thuc. 6.10. (Akin to dxovw, cf. Hesych.) 
akpoaots, ews, 7, a hearing, hearkening or listening to, Antipho 129. 
41, Thuc. I. 21, 22, etc.; dep. movetoOat twos, = dxpodoOar, Andoc. 2. 
21; KAémrew Tiv akpoacw bpav to cheat you into hearing, Aeschin. 58. 
37: 2. obedience, twds Thue. 2. 37. II. the thing listened 
to, a recitation, lecture, Hipp. 28.15, Polyb. 32.6, 5 :—uaowrn dxp., name 
of a work by Arist. III. =dxpoarnpror, Plut. 2. 58 C. 
axpoaréov, verb. Adj. one must listen to, Tav Kperrrévey Ar. Av. 1228. 
akpoarnprov, 76, a place of audience, lecture-room, Lat. auditorium, 
Pi: 2. ant II. an audience, Id. Cato Ma. 22. 
axpoarns, od, 6, a hearer, listener, épywv Thuc. 3.38; often in Plat.: 
a pupil, Plat. 2. 840 B, II. a reader, lecturer, Id. Thes. 1, 
Lysand. 12, ** : . 


salary, Lat. honorarium, Luc. Encom. Dem. 25. 

to be fond of hearing, Philo I. 215, etc. 
dxpoBapovew, = axpoBaréw, Hippiatr. p. 265. 
dxpoBdpwv, ov, (Baivw) walking on tiptoe or erect, Greg. Naz. 























haughty people, Philo 1. 640, etc.: v. Lob. Aj. 1217. 
climb aloft, Polyaen. 4. 3, 23. 
axpoBatucés, 7, dv, fit for mounting, Lat. scansorius, Vitruv. 10. 1. 


skimming the surface of the water, Nonn. D. 1. 65. 
dkpo-Bedns, és, with a point at the end, Anth. P. 6. 62. 
dxpo-BeAts, (50s, 4, the point of an arrow, spit, etc., Archipp. ‘Hp. 3. 
d&xpo-Bynpatifw, = dxpoBaréw, Hesych., Schol. Il. 13. 158. 
&xpo-BXacros, ov, budding at the end, Theophr. H. P. 1. 14, 2. 
é&KpoBodéw, to be an axpoBdros, to sling, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 106. 
é«poBoAns, és, =axpoBedns, Anth. Plan. 213. . 
a&xpoBoXta, 4, a slinging, skirmishing, App. Civ. 1. 84, etc. 
akpoBortLopar: aor. AxpoBoArcdpny Hdt., Thuc.: Dep. to throw from 
afar, to fight with missiles, as opp. to close combat, to skirmish, mpos Tia 
Thuc. 4. 34; absol., Id. 3. 73, Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 22 :—metaph., dap. eect 
Hadt. 8. 64.—The Act. only in Anth. P. 7. 546, and Hesych. 
akpoBdd.cts, ews, 7, a skirmishing, Xen. An. 3. 4, 18, ete. 
a&xpoBddtopa, aros, 76,=foreg., App. Pun. 36. 
a&xpoBoAropés, ov, 6, = dkpoBdArots, Thuc. 7. 25, Xen. Hell. 1. 3, 14, etc. 
akpoBodtoTHs, ov, 6,=sq., Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 28. 
aKpo-Bédos, 6, a skirmisher, Hesych., Suid. 
aKpdBodos, ov, pass., struck from afar, Aesch, Theb. 158. 
axpoBvoréw, to be uncircumcised, Lxx. 
akpoBvoria, 7, uncircumcision, Lxx, N.T. II. the foreskin, Lxx. 
axpdoBuoros, ov, uncircumcised, Lxx. (Commonly derived from Bvw. 
Perhaps a corruption of dxpétoa0os, v. dxpotooia.) 
aKpo-yevetos, ov, with prominent chin, Arist. Physiogn. 6. 40. 
akpoywviaios, a, ov, (ywvia) at the extreme angle, dp. AiBos the corner 
Joundation-stone, Lxx, N. T. 
dxpo-detos, ov, bound at the end or top, Anth. P. 6. 5. 
akpo-dikatos, ov, = dxpiBodixaos, Clem. Al. 413. 
axpd-Spva, 74, fruit-trees, Plat. Criti. 115 B, Xen. Oec. 19. 12. II. 
Jruits, Arist. H. A. 8, 28, 8 :—ace. to Geop. strictly of bard-shelled fruits, 
as acorns, chestnuts; so Spvds dxpa in Theocr. 15.112. The sing. occurs 
in Anth. P. 9. 555, Ath. 49 E. 
akpo-eXucros, ov, twisted at the end, Paul. Sil. Ambo 178. 
axpoleoros, ov, ((éw) boiled, or heated slighily, Diosc. 2.146. 
éxpo-Levyra, 7a, = CevyAn, Hesych., Poll. 1. 253. 
axpd-lupos, ov, slightly leavened, Galen. 
axpo-Qaumros, ov, burnt at the end, Lat. adustus, Hesych. 
dkpobev, Adv. from the end or top, Nic. Th. 337. 
axpd-Qeppos, ov, very bot, cited from Philes. de Propr. An. 
axpd0r, Adv. at the beginning, c. gen., vueTds Arat. 308. 
axpo-Biyis, és, touching on the surface, touching the lips, piAnpa Mel. 
in Anth. P. 12.68. Adv., dxpoOvy@s éuBamrew just to dip injso that it 
is hardly wetted, Diosc. 2. 105. : 
dxpobividfouar, Dep. to take the axpoOivia, to take of the best, pick out 
Jor oneself, Eur. H. F. 476. ‘ 
akpo-Oiviov, 74, mostly in plur., Simon. in Anth. P. 7. 270; but sing., 
Eur, Phoen, 282, Thuc. 1.132: in Pind. also dxpé@wa, O. 2. 7., 10 (11). 
69: (dxpos, Ois) :—the topmost or best part of a heap; hence the choice 
part, firstfruits of the field, of booty; etc., to be offered to the gods, like 
amapxat, Hdt. 1.86, Pind., and Att.; dxpdé@wa mod€pov, in Pind. O. 2. 
7, the Olympic games, as being founded from spoils taken in war.— 
Properly a neut. Adj., as in Aesch. Eum. 834, 00n dxpoOiva offerings of 
Jirstfruits. [00] 
aKpodapak, dros, 6, 7, (Owphaow) slightly drunk, Arist. Probl. 3. 2, etc.: 
Ion. -Qopn§, Hipp. ap. Erotian. p. 178. 
axpd-Kapios, ov, fruiting at the top, poivig Theophr. H. P. 1.14, 2. 
a&Kpo-Kedatvide, only used in Ep. part. dxpoxedauidwy, growing black 
on the surface, of a swollen stream, Il. 21. 249: cf. Nonn. D. 18. 156. 
&kpoKépara, 74, («épas) the ends of sail-yards, like Lat.cornua, Poll. 1.91. 
akpoxréviov, 7d, (Kiwv) the capital of a pillar, Philo 2. 147. 
akpo-Kvédatos, ov, at the beginning of night, in twilight, Hes. Op. 565 : 
—so, akpo-kvedns, és, Luc. Praec. Rhet. 17, Lexiph. 11. 
aKpdKopos, ov, (Kdpn) with hair on the crown, epith. of the Thracians, 
who either tied up their hair in a top-knot, or shaved all their head 
except the crown, Il. 4. 533: with bair at the tip, of a goat’s chin, Polyb, 
ap. Strab. 208 :—in Poll. 2. 28, dkpoxépms, ov, 6. II. with leaves 
at the top, tufted with leaves, Eur. Phoen. 1516, Theocr. 22. 41; esp. of 
the palm, Diod. 2. 53, Dion. P. roto. 
*"Akpo-xépwwOos, 6, the citadel of Corinth, Xen. Hell. 404, 4 
aKpoKdparsw, (Kdua) to float on the topmost waves, a bombastic word 
ridiculed by Luc. Lexiph. 15. é 


ry 


II. proparox. 


dkpoadticds, 4, dv, of or proper to hearing, yuoOds axp. a lecturer's 
las 4 
Adv. —K@s, dxp. Exew 


d&kpoBdréw, to walk on tiptoe, skim along, of ostriches, Diod. 2. 50; of 
II. to 


axp6-Batos, ov, = dxpoBapar, ixveow axpoBaroow Nonn. D. 47. 234. 
akpo-Badys, és, tinged at the point, or slightly, Anth. P. 6. 66. II, 








: aKpoKWALOK—aK poparnpiaw. 51 


akpo-k@Avov, 7d, mostly in plur. the extremities of the body, esp. of ani- 
mals, the snout, ears, trotters, pettitoes, Lat. trunculi, 'Telecl. Incert. 13, 
Archipp. “Hp. 2, etc., Arist. Probl. 23. 40, I ;—sing. in Antiph. Kopw 9, 1, 
Alex. KuB. 1, Eubul. ’“Apadd. 1. 
 &kpoActov, 76, (Acia) = dxpodinor, Suid. 

&kpo-AtOos, ov, with the ends made of stone: davov axp. a statue with 
the head, arms, and legs marble, the rest wood, Anth. P. 12. 40; cf. Miller 
Archiol. d. Kunst, § 84. 1. 

- dkpo-Ainov, 76, the edge of a net, Xen. Cyn. 2. 6., 6.9, ubi olim (ut in 
Poll. 5. 29) dxpwAréniov. [v] 

akpo-Atvos, ov, at the edge of the net, Opp. C. 4. 383. 

Gkpo-Almapos, ov, fat on the surface, Alex. Tovnp. 7. 

axpo-Aoyéw, to gather at top, ordxvas Anth. P. 9g. 89. 

axpoAodta, 7, a mountain ridge, billy country, Polyb. 2. 27, 5. 

akpododirys, ov, 6, a mountaineer, Anth. P. 6. 221. [7] 

akpd-Aodos, ov, bigh-crested, peaked, wétpar Opp. C. 1. 418, Anth. 
P. 12.185 :—as Subst. a mountain crest, Plut. Poplic. 22. 

dxpo-hitéw, (avny, to play with the ends of the belt, as if untying it, 
Anth. P. 5. 253. 

- dxpd-paddos, ov, having short wool, dub. in Strabo 196, where Coraés 
proposes paxpdpaddos. 

GKpo-wavns, és, on the verge of madness, somewhat mad (cf. dxpdyxoXos, 
GxpoOwpag), Hdt. 5. 42: others raving mad, which suits the sense 
less well. 

&Kpo-peUcos, ov, = dxpoOwpag, Schol. Ar. Ach. 1132, Vesp. 1190. 

dKpo-poArBSos, ov, leaded at the edge, Awoy Anth. P. 6. 5. 

&Kp-oudaAtov, 70, the middle of the navel, Poll. 2. 169. 

Gkpov, ov, 7d, neut. of dxpos, the highest, topmost or last point, 
hence, I. a point, top, peak, *Idns ll. 14.292; Ta dxpa Hat. 6. 
100 :—a headland, foreland, Zovviov axpdy “AOnvay Od. 3. 278 :—a 
border, frontier, Polyb. 1. 42, I. 2. the highest pitch, the height, 
mavdotias dxpov Pind. N.1.14; eis dxpov, éw axpoy to the highest pitch, 
Simon. 32, Plat. Tim. 20 A; dpa pépecOat to win the prize, Theocr. 12. 


ai. 3. of persons, “Apyeos dxpa TeAaovyoi the oldest rulers of 


Argos, Theocr. 15.142; v. Valck. Aden. p. 414. II. dpuds dxpa, 
v. sub dxpddpva. III. in the Logic of Arist. 7a dpa the terms 
of a syllogism, as opp. to the péooy or middle, cf. wécos m1. 3. 

‘ dkpoviyas, (vicow) Adv. touching at the edge, Galen. 

Gkpd-vuKTos, ov, = dxpd-vvxos, Procl. etc.; in Manetho 5. 177, 
—VUKTLOS. 

axpdé-vu§, vuxTos, 7, also dxpovuyxia, night-fall, A.B. 372, Suid. 
dkp-ovixt [Tt], Adv. with the tip of the nail, for dxpovvyxi, Mel. in 
Anth. P. 12.126 (Cod. Pal. d«poyvyj, from an Adj. -vvxqs; but cf. 
avrovuxt). 

aKpovixia, 7,= éxpdvug, Suid., Tzetz. Hes. Op. 565. 

dxpd6-vixXos, ov, at night-fall, at even, Arist. Probl. 26,18, Theophr. Sign. 
Piuv. 1. 2, Theoct. 31: 3. 

dKp-dvixos, ov, = dxpwvvyxos, Anth. P.6. 103, Q. Sm. 8.157. 

Gxpo-mrayys és, fastened or nailed at the end, Nonn. Io. 4. 23. 
 dkpd-maGos, ov, f. 1. for dxpdmdoos, q.v. 

axpétacros, ov, (Tac) sprinkled on the surface : slightly salted, Sopat. 
ap. Ath. 119 A, Xenocr. Aquat. 5. 

Gkpo-mix ns, €s, thick at the end, Moer. 346. 

‘ dkpo-tevOns, és, exceeding sad, Aesch. Pers. 135. 

axpé-mnAos, ov, muddy on the surface, Polyb. 3. 55, 2. 

dxpomus, disabled, yAdoou Hipp. 1259 H; and without yA@ooa, Id. 1221 
G:—but the readings are doubtful, see Littré 4. p. 410. 

akpo-mA0oos, ov, contr. mAous, ov, swimming at the top, skimming the 
surface, Hipp. 451. 38 (v. Galen. Gloss. p. 420), Aretae., Plut. :—restored 
for dxpémaGos in Hipp. 95, 263 :—superyicial, Id. Epist. 1286. 

GkpotoSyri or tri, Adv. (aovs) on tiptoe, stealthily, Luc. Prom, 1, etc. 

Gkpo-7oAevw, to traverse the top, Manetho 4. 79. 

Gkpd-toXts, ews, 4), che upper or higher city, hence the citadel, castle, Od. 
8. 494 (in Il. 6. 257 divisim, é¢ Gxpns méAL0s): as the seat of a tyranny 
(in arce tyrannus, Juven.), Philo I. 401, 417. 2. in Att. writers ¢he 
Acropolis, of Athens, Andoc. 10. 31, etc. (cf. Hdt. 1. 60); which served as 
the treasury, Thuc. 2. 13 ; hence, yeypap@ar év TH axporrddret, dvevexOjvac 
€is dkpétroAwy to be entered as a debtor to the state, Dem. 1337. 24., 1327. 
25: (in this sense the Art. is often omitted). II. metaph. of men, 
Gxpérodis Kat mipyos éwv Shyw Theogn. 233; axp. EAAdvay, of Corinth, 
Simon. 194. 2. the highest point, Plat. Tim. 70 A, cf. Rep. 560 B. 

GkpotéAos, ov, (roAéw) lofty, év axpomdrAnow dpecow Il. 5. 523, 
Od. I9. 205. 

&kpo-mopos, ov, boring through, piercing with the point, 6Bedoi Od. 3. 
463. = 2. proparox., dapdropos, ov, pass. with an opening at the end, 
ovpiyé Nonn. D. 2. 2. II. (ropevopa:) going on high, Ib. 46.136. 

&kpo-roc ia, Ion. —tn, 7), the foreskin, Lat. praeputium, Hipp. Aph. 1257, 
Arist. H. A. 1. 13, 3 :—also dxpoméaQov, 74, Poll. 2.171, Ruf. 

akpo-rérys, 7, a hard drinker, Nonn. D. 14. 108. 

akpotrous, 6, the extremity of the leg, i.e. the foot, an anomalous word 
for dxpos movs in Hipp. Fract. 285; v. Lob. Phryn. 603, cf. dxpdxerp. 


axpdo-mpe@pov, 74, the end of a ship’s prow, Strabo 99, 101. 

axpd-mrepov, 76, the tip of the wing, Anth. P.6.229: d«pémrepa pwray, 
the men zz the wings of an army, Opp. C. 4.127. 

axpd-mroAts, 6, poet. for dxpdmodus, Aesch. Th. 240, Eur. Or. 1087. 

axpopptfos, ov, (pica) not striking deep root, Basil. 

dxpop-ptviov, 70, (pis) the tip of the nose, Poll. 2. 80. 

akpop-pjuov, 76, the fore-end of the pole, Poll. 1. 146. 

akpos, a, ov, at the point or end, and so either highest, topmost, Lat. sum- 
mus, OI, outermost, Lat. extremus :—Hom. has it only in this sense, dxpo- 
Tatn Kopupn Il. 1. 499, etc.; ev dxpn mova = ey akporoaet, Il. 6. 88, cf. 
257, etc.; dxpov vdwp the surface of the water, ll. 16.162, etc.; dxpy 
xelp, dxpor 1d5es, dxpos dos the ends of the hands or feet, the top of the 
shoulder, Il. 5. 336., 16.640, etc.; ém’ dxpav [SaxrdAwv] on tiptoe, Soph. 
Aj. 1230; so, ém axpew mvydiav on tip-tail, Ar. Ach. 638, cf. Plat. Tim. 
76 E; but also, depos mous, xelp, the foot, band itself, Hdt. 1.119, and 
so prob. Thuc. 2. 49, v. Galen. ap. Greenhill. Theoph. 15. 3 :—ot« ar 
dxpas ppevés not from the surface of the heart, i. e. from the inmost heart, 
Aesch. Ag. 805, cf. Eur. Hec, 242; depos pvedds the inmost marrow, Id. 
Hipp. 255; dxpovot Aaipous xpaorébois i.e. under close-reefed sails, so as 
to escape the fury of the wind, Id. Med. 524 (where Elmsl., after the Schol., 
interprets with sails full set: but v. Ar. Ran. 1000, et ibi Schol.). II. 
of Time, dxpos denotes completeness, dxpa civ éonépa when eve was fully 
come, Pind. P. 11.18; axpov Oépos mid-summer, Hipp. Aph. 1247; dpas 
vuxros at dead of night, Soph. Aj. 285; cf. dxpéomepos. III. of 
Degree, the highest in its kind, first, exceeding good, excellent, Hdt.5.112., 
6. 122, Aesch. Ag. 628, Soph. El. 1499, Plat., etc. ; of wavy dxpou, of axpéd- 
Tarot Plat. Theaet. 148 C; Trois dxpois TA dpa arodiddvar Id. Rep. 478 E; 
—often with an acc. modi added, ~uy7jv ovx dxpos not strong of mind, 
Hdt. 5.1243 depo. Ta modg€wia Id. 7.111; dxpos dpynv quick to anger, 
passionate, Id. 1. 73; so c. gen. modi, of dxpo. THs Tornoews Plat. Theaet. 
152 E; 7Hs piAcgodias Clem. Al., etc.; also, dxpos eis prAogodiay Plat. 
Rep. 499 C; mept émAopaxiay Id. Legg. 833 E:—so also in Sup., most 
excellent, Id. Rep. 459 E, 564 A, ete. IV. as Subst., v. sub apa, 
aikpov. V. neut. dkpoy as Adv. very, exceedingly, highly, Il. 20. 
229; so also d«pa, Theocr. 27. 43: also eis and ém axpoy Theocr. 14. 
61; cf. Schif. Dion. H. de Comp. p. 373; dxpws dveararOau at the point, 
Hipp. Mochl. 855 :—Sup. d«porarws, Ael. N. A. 16. 11 (where Jacobs 
restores dxpdtws). (V. sub dKn.) 

axpoodmrys, és, (onmopar) rotten at the end, Hipp. 382. 41. 

akpo-otSnpos, ov, pointed or shod with iron, Auth. P. 6. 95. 

axpd-codos, ov, high in wisdom, Pind. O. 11. 19. 

d-xpooaos, ov, without tassels, Athanas. 2.116, Geop. 20. 22. 

aKpo-oTnProv, 76, the chest, Arist. Physiogn. 6. 10. 

axpo-o7rtxts, i50s, 7), an acrostic, i.e. a short poem in which the first 
letters of the verses form a word (also called mapaorexis), Dion. H. 4. 62, 
Cic. Divin. 2. 54 :—also, -otixvov, 70, Or. Sib. 8. 249., 11.17, 23. Epi- 
charmus is said to have invented them. 

dkpo-ordd.ov, 7d, the uppermost part of a ship, the gunwale, Plut. 
Demetr. 43, Callix, ap. Ath. 203 F. II. also=dpAaorov, Diod. 
18. 75. 

dKpo-ordpwov, 76, the edge of the lips, Dion. H.de Comp. p. 164. II. 
= dxpopvo.ov, Eust. 1153. 38. 

dkpo-odaipia, 7a, the rounded tips of the fingers, Ermerins Anecd. 
Med. p. 15. 

d&kpoodaAns, és, (opdAdw) apt to trip, unsteady, Plut. 2.713 B; dxp. 
mpos wyieav precarious in health, Plat. Rep. 404 B :—so in Adv., dpo- 
opadrms exe Plut. 2. 682 D. II. act. apt to throw down, slip- 
pery, dangerous, Polyb. 9. 19. 7. 

dxpo-ogupa, Ta, a sort of woman’s shoes, Hesych.; dxpoopvpia ap. 
Poll. 7. 94. 

akpo-oxidxs, és, cloven at the end, Theophr. H. P. 3. 11, 1. 

dxpo-TeAevtiov, 76, the fag-end of anything, esp. of a verse, Thuc, 2. 
17: hence the burden, chorus, cf. Dio C. 63. 10. 

axpo-tevns, és, stretching high, Nonn. D. 7. 310. 

dKpoTys, 7TOS, 7, (Akpos) an end, height, extreme, Hipp. Vet. Med. 17, 
Arist. Eth. N. 2. 6, 16 :—excellence, Dion. H. de Demosth. 2, etc. 

d-KpotTyTos, ov, not beaten down, Heliod.g. 8. II. not struck 
together or in unison, wéhn Tapavda KaxpdTnta KbpBadra Com, Anon. in 
Meineke 4. 606. 

d&xpoTopew, to lop off, shave the surface, Xen. Oec. 18. 2. 

dxpdoropos, ov, (TEuvw) cut off sharp, abrupt, of a precipice, Polyb. 9. 
27,4, Philor.82; 7% d«p., with or without wérpa, Lxx: of a stone, 
squared, Lxx. 

dKpo-Tovos, ov, strained to the utmost, muscular, ap. Ath. 552 1D, 

d-Kpotos, ov, unapplauded, Hesych. 

d«p-ovdos, ov, curled at the end, Arist. Physiogn. 6. 42. 

dkp-oupavia, 7, beaven’s citadel, Luc. Lexiph. 15. 

axpouxéw, (dtpov, éxw) to haunt the heights, Soph. Fr. 290, Anth. 

dKpo-hans, és, = adxpoparns, Nonn. D. 4.130. 

dxpo-hadnpidw, Zo shine or to be white at top, only in Ep. part. dkpopa- 
AnpioovTa Nonn.D. 2.460. . . . > Sue 


E2 


PP 










































9 ’ ” 
52 AkKpoParys—aKTLTOS. 


aKpo- ~pivns, € és, just dawning or bright-shining, often in Nonn. 

d&kpo-oins, és, grown at the. tip or end of a br anch, Theophr, H. P. 9. 
Bel II. high-bred, Synes. 180 B; dxp. vovs Id. 60 D. 

axpo-pvAak, dios, 6, governor of a citadel, Polyb. 5. 50, 10. 

axpd-pvddos, ov, with leaves at top, Theophr. H. P. 1. 14, 2. 

axpodvctov, 70, (pica) the snout or pipe of a pair of bellows, Soph. 
Fr.824, Thuc. 4.100; dm dxpopvotwy fresh from the bellows (or, as 
we say, from the anvil), Ar. Fr. 561. II. a comet’s tail, Dio 
76. 20. 

dxpo-xaArk, 6, 7,=axpoOwpat, Ap. Rh. 4. 432. 

aKpo-xavis, és, wide-yawning, Anth. P. 6.57. 

akpo-xeErp, expos, 7, later form for dxpa yelp, i.e. the hand, whereas yelp 
includes the arm, Galen; in Ptol. also dxpdxetpov, Td. 

apo-xerpilo, to seize with the tips of the ejingers, Aristaen.1. 4. IT. 
more usual in Med. to struggle at arm’s length, of a kind of wrestling, in 
which they grasped one another's bands, without clasping the body (the 
latter being called guumAoxn), Arist. Eth. N. 3.1,173; dep. Tu or mpds 
Twa, Plat. Alc. 1, 107 E, Posidon. ap. Ath. 154 B; cf. Ruhnk. Tim. 

axpoxeiprots, ews, 7,=sq., Hipp. 374. 3; and to be restored in 364.16 
(for axpoxeipit), 372. 38 (for —xelpiét) : so, Akpoxetprapos, 6, wrestling 
with the bands, Luc. Lexiph. 5, Galen. 

aKpoxetprorys, ov, 6, a handwrestler, Paus. 6. 4, 1 

aKpo-xAtapos, ov, just warm, lukewarm, Hipp. Acut. 394. [¢] 

aKpoxoréw, akpoxodos, v. sub dxpax—. ~ 

akpoxopSav, dvos, 4}, (xopdn) a wart with a thin neck, Hipp. Aph. 1248, 
Plut. Fab. 1, Galen, etc.; distinguished from pupynxa, Ta, Paul. Aeg. 
4. 15 :—akpoxopdovadys, €s, troubled with warts, Dio C. Fr. 16. 

axpo-dos, ov, bare or bald at top, Hipp. 1133 E. 

axpd-\pwdos, ov, YwAds at the end, Schol. Ar. Eq. 960. 

a-kputTos, ov, unbidden, Eur. Andr. 836; tivds Aesch, Supp. 296 (acc. 
to Herm.). Adv. —rws, A. B. 8. 

a-KpvoTtaAXos, ov, without ice, unfrozen, Hdt. 2. 22. 

dkp-whéviov, 70, the point of the elbow :—v. sub dxpodinor. 

akp-wpia, 7, the point of the shoulder, acromion process, Hipp. Art. 791: 
in a horse, ¢he withers, Xen. Eq. 1.11: so, dkp-oprov, 76, Hipp. Art. 780. 
Cf. Greenhill Theoph. 176. 13. . 

dkpwv, ovos, 6, and dxpwvapvov, 7d, = dxpoxwarov, Hippiatr. p. 32, etc.; 
like acro in late Latin. 

axpwvia, 7, in Aesch.Eum. 188 taken as=dxpwrnpiacpds, mutilation, 
which Herm. (Opusc. 6. 2. p. 41) calls impossible : the Schol. interprets 
Kakov akpwvia by Kaxw@v dOpo.ats, the height of woe: but the passage is 
prob. corrupt, v. sub yAovves. 

axpwvixta, ts (ovv€) the tip of the nail: hence the ridge or top ofa 
mountain, =dkpwpea, Xen. An. 3. 4, 37, Hell. 4. 6, 7. 

dkpavirxyos, ov, (6vug) with nails, claws, hoofs, etc., Xepos dxpavuxa, 
the tips of the fingers or toes, Mel. in Anth. P. 12.82: ixvos dep. the 
traces of one walking on his toes, Plut. 2. 317 E, cf. 325 B. 

akpopera, 7), (Spos) a mountain-ridge, Xen. Hell. 7,2, 10,/Lheocr.26. 
31, CLC. 

akpwpta, 7, (wpa) daybreak, Theophr. Sign. Pluv. 3. 5: 

akpwotnprate, to cut off the axpwrnpia, of ships, Tas mpypas neparn- 
piacay cut the beaks off the prows, Hdt. 3.59; so in Med., rds Tpenpets 
ciperrn praca wevor Xen. Hell. 6. 2, 36; pf. pass. in act. sense, HK pwTn- 
piacpevor Tas maTpibas having foully mutilated their countries, Dem. 324. 
22. 2. of persons, to cut off the bands and feet, mutilate, Polyb. 5. 
54, 10, etc. II. intr. to form a promontory, to jut out like one, 
Id. 4. 43, 2, Strabo 28, 

axpwryplacpa, 7d, mutilation, Hesych. s. v. ropia, Schol. Ap. Rh. 
4. 478. 

dkpwrnpracpds, 6, mutilation, Diosc. 7. 1, Poll., etc. 

akpwrrptov, 70, (axpos) any topmost or prominent part, dKkp. TOU ovpeos 
the mountain-peak, Hdt. 7. 217, cf. Pind. O. 9g. 125 dicp. ynos a ship’s 
beak, Lat. rostra, Hdt. 8. 1213; also, adxpwrypia mpdpvns h. Hom. 33. 
10. 2. in plur. the extremities of the body, hands and feet, Singers 
and toes, Hipp. Aph. 1258, Acut. 39% Thuc. 2. 49; dKp. amoTpnOn- 
ceoPa Lys. 105. 29; but, 7a dep, THs Nixns her wings, Dem. 738. 
14. 3. a promontory, Pind. O. 9.12, Thuc, I. 30. 4. the 
angle of a gable or pediment, i.e. top, and ends of base, on which stood 
statues, Plat. Criti. 116 D, Plut. Caes. 63, etc. 

dcpurnprddys, es, like an dxpwrnprov, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 726. 
akpwrns, ov, 6, (akpos) a chief, v. sub dypérns. 

arate, f. ow, (axrn) to banquet on the shore, to engoy oneself, Lat. 2 
actis esse, convivari, Plut. 2.668 B, in the prov. OnMEpoy GKTATwpEV,— 
v. Lob. Aglaoph. p- 1021. II. =deraivw, E. M. 

axrata, as, 7, a fine Persian state robe, Democr. ap. Ath. 525 D. II. 
a marble ball, Clearch. ap. Ath. 648 F; cf. dxrirns. 
dKréa, 

dxratvw, = sq., Plat. Legg. 672 C; v. Bergk Anacr. Fr. 110. 

aktaivw seems to be from dyn, to put in motion, or to raise, (wer ewpiCa 
Hesych.),—acc. as we read dxraivew Baow or der. ordow, in Aesch. Eum. 
36; but acc. to Suid. the word is intr. (akin to dicow ?) to move rapidly, 


ITI. v. sub 


be strong and active. V. Ruhnk, Tim. s.v., and cf. dxrawdw, deratie, 
imepaxraivopat. | 

GKTGLOS, a, OV, (dx77) on the shore or coast, as epith. of Ionian cities, 
Thuc. 4.52: so, "A«Taia (sc. 79), 7, an old name of Attica, =d«77 (A), | 
Pe call Fr. 348, 2. dwelling on the coast, belonging thereto, Oeot 
Orph. Arg. 342; Barpaxot Babr. 25.6. 

dxréa, contr. dkTH, %), the elder-tree, sambucus nigra, Hipp. 564. 1., 
609. 31, Theophr. H.P.1.5,4, etc. The uncontr. form appears in Lue, il 
Tragop. 74, where the Mss. give the faulty form deraia. Cf. A.B. 23, | 
bob. Paral. 337. 

G-KTEAvOS, ov, without property, poor, Twds in a thing, Anth. P. 7. 353. 

a-Ktévioros, ov, uncombed, unkempt, Soph. O. C. 1261. 

dxréov, verb. Adj. of dyw, one must lead, Plat. Rep. 467 E, etc.; eip7- | 
vnv axtéov one must keep peace, Andoc. 28. 28, Dem. gI. II. IT. | 
one must go OF march, Xen. Hell. 6. 4, 5. 

d-KTEpeloros, év, without funeral rites, Anth. P. 7.564. | 

d-KTEPHS, és, = foreg., Or. Sib. 3. 481. 

G- kTépioros, = dir epéioros, Soph. Ant. 1071. 
auth (A), 4, (@yvum, as pnyplv from pryvupc):—properly, the part | 
against which the waves break, a headland, foreland, promontory (v. sub | 
aiyands), aKT?) mpouxovoa Od. 24.82; d«rat mpoBAnres Od. 5. 405., | 
10. 89; opp. to Acuny, Il. 12. 284; hence, often with epithets denoting a | 
high rugged coast, TpNXELa, onan Od. 5. 425, Il. 2. 395 :—even of the 
rugged banks of rivers, axtat ‘EAwpov, NeiAov Pind. N.9.96, I. 2.62; 
=iwdevros Aesch. Ag. 697; “Axépovros Soph. Ant. 813.—Rare in Att, 
Prose, but v. Xen. An. 6. 2,1, Lycurg. 149 sq. 2. generally, a ¢ract | 
by the sea, coast-land, Hat. 4. 38, Soph. O. T. 173 :—hence as the old | 
name of Attica, like “Axrata, Soph. Fr. 19 :—also used of other peninsular | 
districts, as Athos, Thuc.; etc. II. generally, any raised place or | 
edge, like the sea-coast, Lat. ord, as, xXw@paros axTh of a sepulchral | 
mound, Aesch. Cho. 722; yAwpa a., of a mountain, Soph. Ant. 1133; | 
Bap.os a. of an altar, Id. O. T. 183, cf. Aesch. Ag. 493. 

ak (B), 7, an old poet. word for corn or meal, Anpntepos axTn IL. 
T2..222., 21 70 ale Hipp. 138; puaAnparov dApirov a. Od. 2. 355, | 
cf. 14. 429, Il. 11. 630;—in which places the sense of fine meal or flour | 
seems to suit, and so the Scholl. take it, deriving the word from d@yvuy. | 
But in Hes. Anunrepos a. plainly means corn, either still in the fields, or | 
not yet ground, Scut. 290, Op. 32, 464, 595, 803; so that the deriv. 
from ayo becomes dub., 7. Gottl. Hes. Scut. lic. 

a«t, contr. for deréa, q. Vv. 

deTnpootvy, hs poverty, Poll 3. 111,,.6..197, and Eccl. 

AKT HLOVED, to be axThpov, live in poverty, Eust. Opusc. 96. 93.5, 220.1 7 

G-KTHwWV, OV, gen. ovos, without property, poor, xpvaoto in gold, Il. 9. 

126; absol., der. mevia Theocr. 16. 33; cf. Plut. Sol. 14. 4 

d-KT hy, Twos, = dkThpay, E. M. 

G-KTyoOla, 7,=dKTnyooUrN, Eccl. a 

G-KTHTOS, ov, not worth getting, Plat. Hipp. Mi. 374 E. 
*&kTiv, a spurious form of dKTis. . | 

axtivndéov, Adv. like a ray, Luc. Salt. 18. 

a&kTivoBor€éw, to send forth rays, Philo 1. 638 :—Pass. to receive the rays 
of the sun, Isid. Char. ap. Ath. 94 A, Eust., etc. 
dxctivoBoNa, 7 #, the shooting of rays, Plut. 2.781 A: in Manetho I. 322, 
aren Bonin. 
axtivo-ypidta, , a treatise on radiation (by Democritus), Diog. L. 9. 48. 
dtivoedys, € és, = duriv@ons, Philo 2.559. 

arivoets, eooa, ev, =axTivwtos, Or. Sib. 8.191 [with 7]. 

derivos, 2, ov, (derf) of elder-wood, 'Theophr. H. P. 5. 3, 3, nisi ieeeoa 
ducréivos cum Lob. Paral. 337. 

aKxtivo-pdpos, ov, bearing rays :—as Subst., a radiated shell-fish, Lat. 
pecten, Xenocr. Aquat. p. II. 

aKtivadys, €s, like rays, Philostr. 133. Adv. —6a@s, Galen. 

dxtivwrds, n, OV » furnished with rays, Lat. radiatus, | Philo 2. 560. 

dktLov, 76, =axTh, Aecl. N. A. 13. 28. 

dxtios, ov, (4xTn), of or on the sea-beach, epith. of Pan as god of the 
coast, Pind. Fr. 65, Theocr.5.14; of Apollo, Ap. Rh. 1. 402: cf. dAt- | 
TAQYKTOS Aipevirns. 

axrtis, ivos, 7, (cf. deriv) a ray, beam, esp. of the sun, adx7is HjeALo10 Il. 
10. 547, cf. Aesch. Pr. 797; and d«tis alone, Soph. Tr. 685, etc. ; Herre 
aKTis midday, Soph. O. C.1247; hence for a day, Nic. Al. 401; durives | 
TeAEvTHoat sunset, Eur. lon 1136 :—also of lightning, dxrives orepowas — 
dnopnyvupéevat Pind. P. 4. 352, cf. Soph. Tr. 1086 ; of the eyes, Pind. Fr. 
88 :—metaph. brightness, splendour, glory, dryaven, | KaA@y épypatov, 
dABov Pind. P. 11. 72, I. 4.72 (3.60); twerépas dxtivos dABov of your | 
splendid fortunes, Id. P. 4. 454. ITI. like Lat. radius, the spoke of — 
a wheel, Anth. P.g. 418. (Commonly deriv. from a@yvupe: others con- } 
nect it with dicow.) | 
d-KTLoTOS, ov, unbuilt : uncreate, Eccl. 

durirns, ov, 6, (dxTh) a dweller on the coast, Anth. P. 6. 304. II. 
akT. AiMos stone from Altica (cf. der (A) 1. 2), i.e. Pentelic marble, 
Soph. Fr. 72.. [t] 
d-KTtT95, ov, poet, for dxTioTos : untilled, h. Hom. Ven. 123. 




































































axtos—araraCw. 53 


axros, 7), Ov, brought, (dub. word, v. sub varrds). 
d-KtU1os, ov, noiseless, Eust. 964. 60 :—Adyv. dxtumi, Polemo. 
dktwp, opos, 6, (ayw) a leader, chief, Aesch. Pers. 557. II. a 


_ Leash, =dywyevs, Hesych. 


dxtwpéw, from akt-wpds, 6, a guard of the coast, Hesych. 

d-KiPépvytos, ov, without a steersman, Plut. Caes, 28, Luc., etc. 

a-KvBevtos, ov, risking nothing upon a die: venturing nothing, prudent, 
M. Anton. I. 8. 

d-Kkuntjptov, (sc. pappyaxov), 7d, a drug to cause abortion, Hesych. 

a-KvOnpos, ov, (KvOnpn) like dvappddit0s, Lat. invenustus, without 
charms, Cic. Fam. 7.32, 2, Eunap. 10. 

axvOos, ov, (xvw) unfruitful, Call.h. Apoll. 52: also d&xuTos. 

&-KUKAtos, ov, one who has not gone the round of studies, opp. to éyxu- 
KAuos, Plat. Com. Incert. 62. 

a-KUAtotos, ov, not to be rolled about, metaph., xpadin ax. an un- 
daunted heart,-Timo. ap. Ath. 162 F. II. of Protagoras, ov« 
axvALoTos not without volubility or versatility, Id. ap. Sext. Emp. M. 9.57. 

akivAos, 6, az esculent acorn, fruit of the mpivos, and of the dpia, Od. 
10. 242, Amphis Incert. 6, cf. Theophr. H. P. 3. 16, 3. 

G-Kipavtos, ov, not washed by the waves, papadas én’ dxvpavros on 
sands washed by no waves, i.e. on the sands of the stadium (v. supr. 
229), Eur. Hipp. 235. II. waveless, calm, wéXaryos ak. Luc. D. 
Marin. 5. 1. 

d-Kipatos, ov, = foreg., Eur. Incert. 146. 

d-Kipos, ov, =dxvpayros, Arist. Probl. 23. 4, Plut., etc.: metaph., dx. 
Bioros Eur. H. F. 698. 

GKUPwV, OY, gen. ovos, (KDua)=dkdpay7os, Pind. Fr. 259, Aesch. Ag. 
566: metaph. calm, Bios Plut. 8 B, etc., v. Wyttenb. ad 1.:—v. dpt- 
poy fin. 

aKvpwv, ov, gen. ovos, (Kvew) without fruit, barren, of women, Eur. 
Andr. 158; of the earth, Moschio ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 242. 


> lA 


d-Kipys, ¢s,=drvx7s; akvpynpa and dkvppa, 76, =d7vxnpa, Hesych., 
M 


G-KUpla, Actews, impropriety of language, Hermog. 

G-Kpleutos, ov, not ruled, suffering no master, Eust. Opusc. 252. 31. 

dkupo-AéKTnTOS, ov, incorrectly used, Eust. 569.6 (ubi male dxupio—). 

axupodoyew, fo speak incorrectly, Philo 1.216, Gramm. 

dkupodoyta, 4, an improper phrase, Dion. H. de Lys. 4; so, dxupodegia, 
Eust. 1770. fin., etc. 

dxupo-Aéyos, ov, speaking incorrectly. 

d-Kipos, ov, without xpos or authority; and so, I. of laws, 
sentences, etc., obsolete, cancelled, Whpropa Andoc, 2.11; vdpoe Thuc. 3. 
37; dicen Plat. Legg.g54 E; ovvOqna Lys. 150.35; dxupov movely, 
KataoThoat to set aside, like d«vpovv, Plat. Prot. 356 D, Isae., etc.; 
dxvupos yiyvecOa, eivat, to become or be of no force, to be set aside, 
Plat. Lege. 954 E, etc.; vépos axvpors xpwpévy, i.e. having laws, but 
not enforcing them, Thuc. 3. 37. II. of persons, having no right 
or power, dx. moeiv Twa Xen. Hell. 5. 3,243 wabioravar Lys. 115. 42; 
awvos over a thing, Plat. Theaet. 169 E; d&eupoe ravtav .. yevnoecde Dem. 
342.2; orc. inf., Plat. Legg. 929 E. 2. so too of things, d«upos 
dpupopeds the voting urn into which the neutral votes are said to have been 
thrown, Poll. 8.123: Ta dkxupa the unimportant parts of the body, 
Galen. III. of words and phrases, used in an improper sense, Lat. 
improprius, Cic. Fam. 16.17, 1 :—so Ady. —pws, Eust. 457. 41, etc. 

dxtpow, f. wow, to cancel, set aside, Dion. H. 2. 72. 

dktpwots, ews, 7, a cancelling, Dion. H. 8. 21. 

dxupwtcov, verb. Adj. one must cancel, Clem, Al. 223. 

akvpwros, ov, verb. Adj. unconfirmed, Eur. Ion 800. 

Gxityptov, v. sub dxunTHpiov. 

aktros, ov, (Uw) = dxvOos, Hesych. 

axxaAiBap, in Hesych.=«paBBaros, Lacon. word ;—prob. a bier, con- 
nected with ddAiBap, adiBas. 

d-KwSavicros, ov, not tested, Ar. Lys. 4853 v. n@dwv. 

akon, %, (an) a point, edge, Lat. acies, doupds, Bédeos, Eyxeos Il. 10. 
373., 13. 251., 22. 3273 also in late Prose, Luc. D. Mort. 27.4 ;—daxis 
being the more Att. word. 

a&koAeros, ov, not divided into clauses, (k®da) Dion. H. de Comp. 
oon”: 

d-Kwhos, ov, without limbs, mutilated, Paus. 1. 24, 3- 
jointed, and so moving slowly, Schol. Od. 12. 89g. 

G-KdADTOSs, ov, unhindered, free, Luc. Tim. 18, Hdn. 1.13, etc. Adv. 
~rws, Plat. Crat. 415 D; also, ri, Democr. in Fabr. Bibl. 4. 338. 

d-Kopacrtos, ov, without revelry, Liban. 

G-Kwp@dyTos, ov, not ridiculed :—Adv. —rws, Luc. V. H. I. 2. 

dkwv, ovros, 6, (akn) a javelin, dart, smaller and lighter than the éyxos, 
Il. 15. 709, Od. 14. 531, etc., Pind. P. 9. 37, Eur. Phoen. 1402. 

dkwv, dxovoa, dxov, Att. contr. for déxwy. 

Gkavicros, ov, (Kwvilw) unpitched, Diosc. 1. 6. 

G-Kwvos, ov, without a conical top, midos Joseph. A.J. 3. 4, 3. 

G-katyTos, ov, not having oars: unequipped, A. B. 373, Hesych. 

G-Kwtros, ov, without oars, Anth. P. 9g. 88. 


II. ill- 


Ar. Ach. 1053. 


GAGBa or GAGBy, 7), a kind of ink, Hesych. 

GAaBapxéw, to be dkaBdpyns, Joseph. A.J. 18. 8, 1. 

GAaBapyys, v. sub “ApaBdpyns. 

GdAaBapxta, 7, the office of dAaBdpyns, Joseph. A.J. 20. 7,3; & dda- 


Bapxins [Tt], Anth. P. 11. 383. 


ahaBdoriov, 70, Dim. of dAdBaoros, Eubul. =rep. 7. 


GdaBacrtirys, (sub. AiBos), 6, calcareous alabaster, Theophr. Lap. 6: 


also dAaBacritts, dos, 7, Ath. 206 C; v. sub dAdBaorpos. 


adaBacro-OnKn, 7, a case for alabaster ornaments, Dem. 415. 5: gene- 


rally, a small box or casket, Ar. Fr. 463: v. dda BaoT pos. 


&X4Bacros, v. sub dAdBaoTp-. 
&aBacro-hdpos, ov, carrying alabaster vases, Aesch. Fr. 3.58, as restored 


by Dind. for dAaBaoTp-. 


égAaBacrpo-c.das, Adv. like alabaster, Diosc. 4.77. 

GAaBaorpov, 76,=sq., only in N. T.; for plur. dAdBaorpa, v. sq. 
GAGBaortpos or rather aAaBaoros, 6,—the latter being the old and 
correct form in all these words, as the Gramm. remark, v. A. B. 206, Br. 
In Hdt. 3. 20 the true form is preserved by Phot. Lex. 
s.v. AnxvOos: it is freq. in Att. Comedy, and prob. should be restored in 
Theocr.: the other form aAdBaorpos occurs in the common dialect, as 
Lxx, N.T., Plut., etc.: heterog. pl. dAaBaorpa or —o7a (in signf. 1.) 
Theocr.15. 114, Anth. P. 9. 153 :—gypseous alabaster, acc. to Adams; cf. 
ddaBaorTirns. II. that which ts wrought or made of it, a box, 
casket, case, esp. for unguents, Hdt. 3. 20, Ar. Ach. 1053, Crates Onp. 2. 
6, Theocr. l.c., etc.; Dor. acc. pl. dAaBdorpws Call. Lav. Pall. 15. 

GAGBy, v. sub GAdBa. 

GAABys or GAAGBNS, NTOS, 4, a fish of the Nile, Strabo 823); in Plin. 
alabetes. 

aAade, Adv. (GAs) ¢o or into the sea, Il. 1. 308, etc.; also, eis dAade Od. 
10. 351. II. GAade pdorar, name of the second day of the Eleu- 
sinian mysteries, the 16th of Boédromion, Polyaen. 3. II, 2. 

dAd-Spopos, 6, dithyrambic word in Ar. Av.1395,—by some derived 
from GAAopan, the bounding race; by others from GAs, a race over the sea. 

édafoveta, %, the character of an Gdrawv, false pretension, imposture, 
quackery, Plat. Gorg. 525 A, etc.; in plur., Ar. Eq. 290, Isocr. 237 B:— 
in Mss. often wrongly written dda ovia, which, however, is found in late 
Ep., Or. Sib. 8.32. 

GAaloveupa, aros, 76, an imposture, quackery, in plut., Ar. Ach. 87, 
Aeschin. 25. 23; in sing., Id. 87. 41. 

ddalovevopar, f, edcopar: Dep. (dAatwv) to make false pretensions, Lys. 
Fr. 42; esp. of the Sophists, Xen. Mem. 1.7, 5, etc.; mept Tivos Isocr. 
293 B. 2. c. acc. to feign, pretend, Arist. Occ. I. 4,3: ¢. inf, Plat. 
Hipp. Mi. 371 A. 

dAalovias, ov, 6, a boaster, braggart, Hdn. Epim. 183. 

dAalovucés, 4, dv, disposed to make false pretensions, boastful, braggart, 
Hipp. 20.14, Xen. Mem.1. 2,5, Arist. Adv. —Ka@s, Plut. Mar. 9. 

ddalovo-yauvo-hAvapos, 6, a swaggering empty babbler, Archestt. ap. 


Ath. 29 C. 
édalav, dvos, 6, 4, (4An) properly a wanderer about the country, vaga- 
bond, the Scottish landlouper, Alcae. Com. Incert. 5: hence, EX, 


like dyiprns, a false pretender, impostor, quack, esp. of Sophists, Ar. Nub. 
102, Plat. Phaed. 92 D; cf. Xen. Cyr. 2.2, 12, Arist Eth. N. 4.7, 11, 
Theophr. Char. 23. 2. as Adj. swaggering, boastful, braggart, Lat. 


gloriosus, Hdt. 6.125; GA. Adyoe Plat. Rep. 560 C :—Sup. dAalovicTaTos 


(not —éoraros, v. Eust. 1441. 27), Plat. Phil. 65 C. 
éAdOera, GAGOHs, Dor. for dAn@-, Pind. 
GAGOels, v. sub dAdopar. 

&-AdOnTos, ov, = dAnorTos, which nothing escapes, Aesop., Eust., and many 
later writers. [AG] 

GAatve, = dAdopa, to wander about, Aesch. Ag. 82, Eur. Tro. 1083, El. 
204, 589, Cycl. 79; GA. 168a Svornvov (v. Baivw A. 11.4), Id, Phoen. 
1536 ;—always in lyr. passages: cf. jAaivw. 

dXarés, dv, f.1. for dA€os; cf. HA€ds. 
éAaxdta, %, Dor. for 7AaKkaTn. 

éXald, Dor. for ddadn, q. Vv. 
dAadayh, 7, (dAaddlw) a shouting, Soph. Tr. 206; cf. dAaady. 

GAdAaypa, aros, 76,=sq., Call. Fr. 310, Plut. Mar. 45. 
ddahaypés, 6, =dradayn, Hat. 8.37: generally a loud noise, rypmavav, 
avAod Eur. Cycl. 65, Hel. 1352. 

édaddlw: fut. déovar Eur. Bacch. 593, dgfw Lxx: aor. 7AdAaga Eur., 
Xen., etc., poet. dAdAaga Pind. O. 7. 69.—Med., Soph. Fr. 479, Arr. An. 
5.10. Poet, Verb, used also by Xen. and in late Prose, both in simple 
and compd. forms, cf. dv-, ér-, ovv-adard(w. To raise the ddadn or 
war-cry, TS Evvadly hadaatayv (v.1. #AéAcgav) Xen. An. 5. 2, 14, Ct. 6. 
5, 27, and so in Med., Arr. 1. c.:—generally, to ery or shout aloud, Pind. 
].c., etc.; of Bacchus and Bacchae, Eur. Bacch. 593, 1133, etc. :—. acc. 
cognato, vieny ad. to shout the shout of victory, Soph. Ant. 133 :—rarely 
of a cry of pain, Eur. El. 843 (AdAale SvabvijoKoy pévy, where Valck. 
éopadae), Plut. Luc. 28 :—rarely also of other sounds than the voice, 


f 


Wadpos 5° ddraddcer Aesch. Fr, 54; vpBadoy ddadd ov I Ep, Cor. 13.15 


cf, dAaAaypés. 


— 











‘ aia ats 





54 adadai—ar-y.voets. 


ddaAat, exclam. of joy, in the formula dAadai it) mandy Ar. Av. 1763, 
Lys. 1291; and restored in Av. 953 for dAaAdv. 

dAahatvos, 6, epith. of Ares, Cornut. N. D. 21. 

GAaAGTOS, 6, Dor. for dAaAntés Pind. 

aAahy, Dor. dAaAG, 7, a loud cry, waviae 7’ ddadal 7’ dp.vopévey Pind. 
Fr. 224; ddadal aiaypdrev (v.1. dAaAayai) Eur. Phoen. 337 :—esp. the 
cry with which battle was begun, hence the war-cry, battle, Pind. N. 3. 109, 
I. 7 (6). 15.—AAaad personified by the same Poet, «A00’, ’AAaAd, TOAE LOU 
Ovyarep, Fr. 225, cf. Plut. 2. 349 C. 

aAdAnpat, perf. of dAdopua, but only used in pres. sense (and part. dAa- 
Anpevos takes the acc. of pres., Od. 14.122), co wander or roam about, 
like a beggar, Hom. mostly in Od., as 2. 370., 15. 10, etc.; of seamen, 
payidiws ddkdAnode 3.72, cf. 313; of a departed spirit, dA. av’ evpuTuAés 
“Aidos 6@ Il. 23. 74; of things, pupla Avypd Kar’ dvOpé&rous adddAn- 
7a Hes. Op. 100:—once in Trag., Eur. Andr. 307 (lyr.). Cf. ddadv- 
KTN MAL. 

a-AdAynTOs, ov, unspeakable, unutterable, Anth. P. 5,4, N.T. 

GAGATSS, od, 4, (dAaAd) the shout of victory, 1.16.78: the war-cry, 
battle-shout, Hes. Th. 686, Pind. P.1.137: generally, a loud shouting, Il. 
2.149 :—also a cry of woe or wailing, 21. 10:—generally, a loud noise, 
avAd@y Anth. P. 6. 51. 

ddaXke, 3 sing. aor. 2 (also 2 imperat., Theogn. 13) Hom., Hes., Pind. : 
subj. (vy. infr.): opt. dAdAsous, —Kor, —Kovey Od. 13. 310, Il. 21. 138., 22. 
196: inf. dAaAKépevar, —Eev Il. 17. 153+, 19. 30, dAaAxety only in Anth.: 
part. dAaAxay Il. 9. 605 :—(formed from Root *dAnw =dAééw with poet. 
redupl., v. Buttm. Lexil. v. dvqvodev 23.) To ward or keep off, ri rit 
something from a person, Il. 19. 30, etc.; more rarely ré rTivos 21. 539: 
also, dA. Ti tiv Kpards Od. 10. 288.—No other tenses are in use in early 
Greek, for Wolf altered the fut. dAaA«hoe (Od. 10. 288) into aor. dAdA- 
«yor; but Ap. Rh. 2.235 formed a fut. dAaAxhoovow, and Q. Sm. 7. 267 
a pres. dAdAxovaw. (The Root is *AAK-, whence dAadxe, dAé£w, GAKH, 
dpxéw, Lat. arceo, ar« : Curt. 7.) 

‘Adadkopevyis, dos, epith. of Athena, Il. 4.8., 5. 908; acc. to Ari- 
starch. from the Boeot. town Alalcomenae: acc. to others from adAaAKety, 
the Protectress: cf.’Adpdorea. A masc. "AAaAKopevevs, éws, of Zeus, 
E. M. 

aAadkopévios, 6, a Boeot. month, answering to the Att. worpaxTnpiwy, 
C. I. no. 1569. II. Miller Orchom. p. 213. 

adhadkrnprov, 76, (dAaAKe) a remedy, Phavorin., Zonar. 

d-Aiidos, ov, speechless, dumb, Aesch. Fr. 56. 

GAdAvyé, vyyos, 7},=Auypds, a gulping, choking, Nic. Al. 18. 

aAahvKrnpar, a perf. form as if from dAveréw (GAdvw), but like dAGAnpau 
only used in pres. sense, to wander in mind, be in anguish, Il. 10. 94. 

aAGptetos, ov, (Adumw) without light, darksome, h. Hom. 32.5; of 
the nether world, Soph. O. C. 1662 (where it is restored by Dind. from 
the margin of the Flor. Ms. for dAvmnroy), Anth, P. 9. 540, Marm, Ox. 
P. 79. 

d-Aapmnys, és,=foreg., of eyes, Hipp. Progn. 37; dA. 4Alov out of the 
sun’s light, Soph. Tr. 691. 2. metaph. obscure, aperiv.. dpavpav 
kal dAapr7 Plut. Phoc. 1. 

GAapria, 4, want of light, Theol. Arith. p.6. 19, Phot. 

GAdopar, Ep. 3 pl. dAdwyrar, imper. dAdw (vy. infr.), but used by Hom., 
mostly in contr. forms dAdoe, dAwpevos, impf. 7AWpnv, Ep. ddaro, fut. 
aAnjgcouat (dr) Hes. Sc. 409 (but v. 1. dwadfoaro): Ep. aor., GAnOnv 
Od. 14. 120, 362, Dor. part. dAadeis Aesch. Supp. 870: cf. dAdAn- 
Hou: Pass.: (dAn) To wander, stray, or roam about, Hom., Hdt., and 
Att. (though in Prose mAavdopar was the commoner form) ; mostly with 
a Prep., dvd otparoy oto: dAdobe Il. 10.141; Kamméd.ov .. olos dAaTo II. 
6.201 ; moAAd Bporay énl dare’ ddwpevos Od. 15.4923 hs em eoxd- 
Tows dpots Aesch. Pr. 666; ém gévns xupas Soph. Tr. 300, cf. Isocr. 76 
A; otrw viv..dddw xara mévrov Od. 5.377; vouddecor yap év Sx0- 
Oais dda Ar. Av.g42: also c. acc., GA. yqv to wander through or 
over the land, Id. O. C. 1686 ; rop9uovds dA. Eur. Hel. 532; wpea Theocr. 
13.66; cf. mAavdw 11:—c. gen. to wander away from, miss or be witb- 
out a thing, evppootvas dAdra: Pind.O.1.94; yuxnv GAadrac THs md- 
pad evmpagias Eur. Tro. 635.:—absol. to wander about, roam, oid TE 
AnioThpes .., of 7 GAdavTa Wuyxds wapHewevor Od. 3.73, cf. 6. 206; 
mabe 7. dAwpevor Hdt. 4.97, aiaxp@s dA@par Aesch. Supp. 98, etc.; Zo 
wander from bome, be banished like pevyew, Soph. O.C. 444, Thuc. 2. 
1or, Lys. 105. 41, Dem. 440. 21; é« oefev by thee, O.C. 1363. Lk. 
metaph. fo wander in mind, be perplexed, Soph. Aj. 23. 

ahaos, ov, not seeing, blind, Od.8. 195, etc. (v. fin.), never in Il.; 
adaoi, as opp. to deddpxores, the dead, Aesch. Eum. 322; ddadv €AxKos 
ouparev a wound that brings blindness, Soph. Ant. 974. II. like 
Lat. caecus, dark, obscure, vépos Ap. Rh. 2. 259. III. invisible, 
imperceptible, peicis Aan Hipp. 412. 24, restored by W. Dind. for éAAn, 
or (as Galen. Lex.) dAaia. (The deriv. from Adw, Aevcow, will not 
agree with the accent: Déderl., after the E. M., refers it to dAdopa:: cf. 
jAeds.) [&Ados :—hence, in Od. Io. 493., 12.267, for pdyrios GAdod, 
the true reading is pdyrnos GAGov with the ult. of wav rnos lengthd, in arsi, 
Herm. El. Metr. p. 347.] 


aAtio-cKomd, Ion. 1, 9, a blind, i.e. useless, careless watch, Il. 10. 51 5 
(ubi v. Spitzn.), 13, 10, Od. 8. 285, Hes. Th. 466. [aA] 

aiio-rékos, ov, bringing forth young blind, Suid. 

Gdidw, to blind, dpParpod ddadou .. of his eye, Od. 1. 69., 9. 516: c. 
acc., Anth. P. 7. 601. 

aAdtradvos, 7, dv, (dAaTacw) easily exhausted, i. e. powerless, feeble, 
aTixes, a0évos, pvOos, etc., Il. 4. 330., 5.783, etc.; Comp., ddamabvé- 
TEpor yap €aecbe 4. 305.—Ep. word; cf. Aanadvés. 

dAGtradvocvvn, 77, feebleness, Q.Sm. 7. 12. 

ddiméfo, Ep. impf. dAdmaCoy Il, 11. 503: f. déw 2.367: Ep. aor. 


ddamaga 11.750, Theogn. :—Pass., Il. 24.245: aor. dAamayxOnv (éf-) | 


Or. Sib. :—Ep. word (used by Aesch. in the form Aamd(w, and by Xen. 
in compd. é¢-adama cw. To empty, drain, make poor, Od. 17. 424: 
esp. to drain of power and strength, destroy, dX. wéAw to sack it, ll. 2. 
367; and of men, fo overpower, destroy, 5. 166., II. 503, etc.: metaph., 
[oivos] é« xpadias dvias avipdy dd. Panyas. ap. Ath.37C. (a euphon., 
Aand¢w; root AATI-; cf. also dprd(w, as xadvmTw, KpitTH.) 

Aas, dros, 76, (4As) salt, acc. to Suid. only used in the proverb dAagw 
vet,—prob. therefore only a colloquial word; but often in late Prose, 
e.g. Plut. 2.668 F, N. T. 

éAaoratve, =sq., Hesych. 

dAactéw, (GAagTos) to be full of wrath, jAdoreov 5é Oeot (as trisyll.) 
Il. 15.21; ppotey.., Kat ddaoryoas eros nida 12. 163, cf. Call. Del. 
239, etc., and v. émadacTew. 

ahacropia, %, wickedness, Joseph. A. J. 17. I, I. 

dAdoropos, ov, under the influence of an dddotwp, Aesch. Fr. 416 (in 
masc. dAdoTopov), Soph. Ant. 974 (in dat. plur. dAaordépo.ot). 

dAaoros, ov, Ion. dAnotos, first in Philo, (a privat., Aadety) not to be 
forgotten, insufferable, unceasing, wévOos, dxos Il. 24. 105, Od. 4. 1083 
ddaocrov d5vpopa I wail incessant, Od. 14.174. 2. of persons, as in Il. 
22. 261, Achilles calls Hector dAaore, thou whom I will never Sorget nor 
forgive!—in Trag., accursed, wretch, Soph. O. C. 1482, 1672: cf. dAdoTwp. 

dAdotwp, opos, 6, the Avenging Deity, Lat. Deus Vindex, with or with- 
out daiuwy, often in Trag., as Aesch. Pers. 354, Ag. 1501, 1508; hence 
generally, BoveoAav dAdotwp the herdsmen’s plague, of the Nemean 
lion, Soph. Tr. 1092; as fem., of the Sphinx, Nicoch. Incert. 4. II. 


pass. he who suffers from such vengeance: an accursed wretch (cf. dda-. 


oros 2), Aesch. Eum. 236, Soph. Aj. 374; puapol..xal edAaxes kat ddd- 
otopes Dem. 324. 21; BapBapdy Te .. nal ddAdoropa Tov idurmoy dao- 
kadwy Id. 438.28 :—in Aesch. Eum, 236, compassionately, poor wretch. 

GAdras, dAdteia, Dor. for dAnrns, dAnreia. 

adativos, 7, ov, (dAas) made of salt, Ai@os Clem. Al. 401. 

GAdtvov, 76, Dim. of Gas, Aesop. 

&aro, Dor., 3 sing. aor. I of G\Aopat. 

d-AGropytos, ov, not hewn square, ap. Clem. Al. 452. 

ahito-twhia, %, the sale of salt, the trade ox right of vending salt, Arist. 
Qec. 2. 44:2. 

a-AdXavos, ov, without herbs, Greg. Naz. 

GAii-dis, 50s, 77, pecul. fem. of sq., Emped. 185. 

Gda-wrds, dv, blind-eyed : dark, Lat. caecus, Noun. Jo. Q- 14. 

dAawrvs, vos, }, (dAadu) a blinding, dp0aApod Od. g. 503. 

Ghi-ory, Wros, 6, 77,=ddawmds, Synes. 

adyevds, 7, dv, (4Ayos) giving pain, painful, grievous, Aesch. Pr. 238, 
Soph. O. T. 1530, Eur. Med. 1037, Thuc., etc.:—Adv. -v@s, Soph. Phil. 
IOIl. II. act. feeling pain, suffering, Soph. O. C. 1664.—The 
Comp. in common use is dAyiov (q. v.), though Plat. has dA-yewdrepos, 
Gorg. 477 D, Symp. 218 A (where also Superl. -d7aros) : in Isocr. 306 A 
dAyiorov is restored for dAyewdraroy from the best Ms.; and in 185 B 
he has ayov.—Cf. dreyervis. 

adyeot-Swpos, ov, bringing pain, Sappho 97. 

dAyect-Oipos, ov, grieving the beart, Orph. H. 64. 

dAyéw, f. now, (dros) to feel bodily pain, ddyhoas smarting with pain, 
Il. 2. 269, etc.; more fully, dAynoas ddvynot 12. 206: the suffering part 
in acc., as, GAy. Aap Aesch. Eum. 135; tds ydOous Ar. Pax 237; 
etc. 2. to suffer hardship, 7 Gdos 7 ent ys ddyhoere Od. 12. 27: 
to suffer, be ill, Hdt. 4. 68. II. to feel pain of mind, to grieve, 
be troubled or distressed, ddyeiv Yuxhv, ppéva Hat. 3. 43, Eur. Or. 608, 
etc.: aAy. Tivi or emi Tut be pained at or about a thing, Soph. O. C. 744, 
Aj.377,etc.; dua re Hdt. 4.68; epi Tt or Twos Thuc. 2.65, Eur. Andr. 240; 
but also c. gen., dAyelv xpt) TUXns madvyxdrov Aesch. Ag. 571: c. acc., 
mpage iv jAyna’ éyw Soph. Aj. 790, cf. Aesch. Cho. 1016 (v. sub xalpw, 
noopar): c. part., WAyno dxovcas Id. Pers. 844. III. = aayiva, 
to vex, Clem. Al. 
adyndov, dvos, %, a sense of pain, pain, grief, whether of body or mind, 
Hdt. 5.18, Soph. O.C. 514, Eur. Med. 24, 56, Plat. Prot. 354 B, etc. 
(With the termin. —7dér cf. Lat. lib-ido, cup-ido.) 

ahynpa, 7d, pain felt or caused, Soph. Phil. 3.40, Hipp.Vet. Med.10, Plut. 
adynpos, 4, dv, painful, Lxx. 

dAyyors, ews, 7), sense of pain, Soph. Phil. 792, Ar. Thesm. 147. 
dAywées, eooa, ev, (dAyos) painful, grievous, Hes. Th, 214, 226, 
Mimnerm. 11, Xenophan. 2. 4. 























































































5 
adyiov—aneipe. 


dAyiwv, ov, dyurros, 17, ov, itreg. Comp. and Sup. of ddyewds, formed 
from Subst. dAyos (like nadAlwy, KaAALoTOs from KdAAOS): more or most 
painful, grievous or distressing. Of the Comp., Hom. has only neut. 
ddyiov, mostly in signf. so much the worse, Od. 4.292, cf. yAvatos: he 
has Sup. only in Il. 23.655, #7 GAyiorn Sapdaoacba (of a mule) :—but 
both are common in Att., e. g. Aesch. Pr. 934, Lys. 103. 18, cf. dAyewvds 
fin. [In Hom. ayiov, but t always in Att. ] 

“AAT'OS, cos, 7d, any pain, whether of body or mind; ¢rouble, grief, 
distress, Hom. (who has dAyea éxev, wadeiv, etc.), Trag., etc.; Hom. 
uses the plur. much oftener than sing.; 7a xvytar’ Gdyn Kaxay Eur. 
Supp. 807; aicxivas éuas im’ ddyéov from grief for my shame Id. Hel. 
202. II. later, anything that causes pain, Bion 12.11, Anth. 
(Prob. akin to dAéyw: and cf. o7dp-apyos.) 

éAytvw [dv], Ion. impf. dyiveoke (€7—) Q. Sm, 4. 416: f. ¥v@ Soph. 
OQ. T. 332, etc.: aor. 7Ayvva Soph., etc.:—Pass., fut. med, dAyvvovpar 
(in pass. sense) Id. Ant. 230, Eur. Med. 622, aAyuvOjcopuat very late: 
aor. HAyUVOnY :—Trag. Verb, used by Eupol. Any. 2, Xen. Apol. 8, and in 
late Prose. To pain, grieve, distress, Aesch. Cho. 746, Soph. Phil. 66, Eur, 
Med. 402 :—Pass. to feel or suffer pain, be grieved or distressed at a thing, 
c. part., elododod 7 HAyUVOnY Keap Aesch. Pr. 245; Tt Soph. Ant. 468, 
etc. ; émt tux Eur. Tro. 172; 7¢ Soph. Phil. 1021. 

&ASaivw, Poet. Verb, used only in pres. and impf., except Ep. aor. aA- 
Shoacke Orph. Lith. 364, cf. év-addaivw. To make to grow, nourish, 
strengthen, were HrASave Torpeve Aawy she filled out his limbs, Od. 18.70., 
24. 368, cf. Aesch. Theb. 12; Oupov dAdaivovoay ev edppootvas Id. Pr. 
540: fo increase, multiply, ds ov édce yA@ooay .. dddaive Kana Id, 
Theb. 557. Cf. dddnoxw, drAdopar. 

‘aAdmets, eooa, ev, waxing, increasing, Maxim. 7. KaT. 533. 
GXNSqoKw, to grow, wax, Aniov addnoxovTos Il, 23.599. II. 
trans. =dAdaivw, Theocr. 17. 78. 

GASopar, = dAdjoKw, v. sub GAPopat, dpdw 1. 2, and cf. évaddaivw. 

ddéa, Ion. ddén, 7, (dAn, dAedw) an avoiding, escaping, flight, éyyi 
pot Odvaros .., 00d dAén Il. 22. 301: c. gen. shelter from a thing, veTov 
Hes. Op. 543: cf. dAewpy. Ep. word. 
dXéa, Ion. dAén, 3, warmth, heat, of fire, Od. 17.23; but more com- 
monly of the sun (cf. eiAn), év Gdén yevéoGar Hipp. Vet. Med. 15 ; mrocé- 
ecdar mepimdrous év ad. Id. Aér. 285; ev Gdéq xataxeipevos Ar. Eccl. 
541; dAéas kal Yvxous in heat and cold, Plat. Eryx. gor D, ctf. Arist. 
Meteor. 2. 5, 17:—often in late Prose simply for animal heat, Plut, 2. 
131 D, 658C, etc. Cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. deA7 g, and v. émraAns. 

éAcalw, to be warm, Arist. Probl. 1. 39, de Respr. 4. 9 :—in Part. An. 
2.14, 3 Aeages now stands. 

dAcaivw, aor. dva Ael. V.H. 9. 30, (dA€n) to warm, make warm, Hipp. 
523 (acc. to Littré), Arist. Probl. 6. 3, I. II. intr. to grow warm, 
be warm, Ar. Eccl. 540; but Pass. in this sense, Menand. Incert. 235. 

dAcavticds, 77, 6v, fit for warming, Sext. Emp. P. 3.179. 

ddéacGar, ddéacGe, Ep. aor. 1 forms of dAgopai, cf. dhedw. 

dXeyetvos, 4, bv, Ep. for dd-yewds (cf. ddAéyw), painful, grievous, aixpn, 
paxn, etc., Il. 5. 658., 18.248; pepymydpara Pind. Fr. 245: c. inf, 
troublesome, inmor adeyevor Sapnueva Il. 10.402. Adv. vas, Q.Sm. 


BED”. 

Devito, Ep. Verb, only used in pres. and impf.: (dAéyw) to trouble 
oneself about a thing, to care for, mind, heed, in Hom. always with a 
negat., c. gen., TOV ovTe peratpéme ovd dAeyices Il. 1.160, etc. ; TOV 
pry dp’ ove adéyiCe mathp 11. 80, cf. Hes. Th. 171: absol. 6 & dpnpevos 
ove dAeyiCe ov8’ GOera Il. 15.106; in late Ep. c. acc., éyw de puy ove 
ddeyitw Q. Sm. 2.428; rarely without negat., ds tpia pev Tixret, d5v0 
éudérer, dv & ddeyiCe: Musae. ap. Arist. H. A. 6. 6, 1 :—Pass., ov dde- 
yCouevos Anth. P. 5. 18. 

ddeytvw, Ep. Verb, used by Hom. only in pres. and impf.: aor. dA €- 
viva Ap. Rh. 12394, med. ddeyivato Emped. 445 Mullach. To mind, 
heed, care for, Hom. (only in Od.) always c. acc. daira or Sairas, dAAas 
3 ddreyivete Saitas find your meals elsewhere, Od. 1. 3743 Saiz’ dde€- 
yuvoy, of invited guests, 13. 23; but, dairas éicas ..ddeyuvew to pre- 
pare a meal for guests, 11. 186, Ap. Rh.; Soroppoouvnv dreyvay h. 
Merc. 361. 

dAéyw, Ep. Verb, used also by Pind. and once in Aesch., only in pres., 
to trouble oneself, have a care, mind, heed, mostly with negat.: 1. 
absol., ov dA. to have no care, heed not, Il. 11.389, Od. 17. 390 ; UVES 
ove ddéyovoa careless, reckless.., Od. 19. 1543 but without negat., 
Aural Gdéyouor kodoa walk with good heed, Il. 9.504. II. with 
a case, 1. c. gen., to care for, ov8 ddAAHAav ddcyouo Od. g. 115; 
ob yap Kixawmes Aids ..dd€youow Ib. 275, cf. Simon. 50. 10; Bopav 
Gdéyovtes ovdev Aesch. Supp. 752; without negat., puxns Gd. Umep Ap. 
Rh. 2. 634. 2. rarely, c. acc. to heed, regard, respect, Oewy Omiv 
oun ddéyorres Il. 16. 388, Hes. Op. 251: without a negat., ynav oma. . 
Gdéyouow, ‘take care of, Od. 6, 268, ef. Pind. O. 11 (10). 15, I. 8 (7). 
103. III. Pass. ddéyeoOae ev tT101, to be regarded or counted 
among, Pind. O. 2.142. (Commonly deriv. from a copul., Aéyw, to count 
with; which sense appears in the last cited passage. Cf. ddeyilw, dreyuvw, 
ddeyewvés, with the Att, ddyew, dAyivm, adyevds ; cf. also dpyaréos.) 


a 


55 

aXeewos, 7, dv, (GAca) lying open to the sun, warm, hot, Hat. 2. 25; 
opp. to puxevds, Xen. Cyn. 10.6; éoOhs Arist. Pol. 2. 8, 1. ods 

adeelvw, Ep. verb, used only in pres. and impf. (except aor. dAceivat 
Manetho 6. 736): (dAéa, dAn). Like ddéopat, to avoid, shun, mostly c. 
acc. rei, Ovpdv dmiCopar 5 adrecivw Od. 13. 148, etc.; 6 dé Kepdoodvy 
dAéeve evaded [my question], 4. 251; more rarely c. acc. pers., dd€ewe 
5 tpopBov 16. 477, cf. h. Hom. Merc. 239; c. inf., wrelvar pév fp’ GAré- 
ewe Il. 6.167; dAegepevar dr€evve 13. 356 :—also in Luc. Dem. Encom. 
oie i II. intr. to shrink, &p 7’ dd€éewev Ap. Rh. 3. 650. 

aden, v. sub drea. 

aAens, f.1. in Soph. Phil. 859, v. sub ddefs. 

dXela, 4, (GAn) a wandering about, A. B. 376, Hesych. 

Gdela, 7), =dArela, like tyeia for tyiea, v.1. Arist. Occ. 2. 4, 2, Hdn. 3. 
I, etc.; cf. Lob. Phryn. 493. , 

dAelata, Td, (GA€w) wheaten flour, Od. 20. 108; cf. dAevpor. 

dAeppa, atos, 76, (GAclpw) anything used to anoint with, unguent, fat, 
oil, Plat. Tim. 50 E, Antiph. Metp. 1, Theophr., etc. ; cf. ypiopa, A 
an anointing, Arist. Probl. 5. 38, 1. 

dAewpatrov, 7d, Dim. of foreg., Diog. L. 6. 52. 

dAcppaTadys, es, (€/50s) unctuous, Hipp. 685. 16. 

dXeumrnp, pos, 6,=dAemrys, Manetho 4. 178. 

dAeumryprov, 76, a place for anointing in gymnastic schools, or among 
the Romans at the baths, used also as a sudatory, Alex. Kavy. 1, Theophr. 
Ign. 13; v. Schneid. Vitruv. 5. Io, 5. 

aAcirrys, ov, 6, properly az anozmter: but, in usage, the trainer and 
teacher in gymnastic schools, Lat. aliptes, lanista, Arist. Eth. N. 2. 6, 7, 
Polyb. 27. 6,1, cf. Wyttenb. Plut. 133 B. 2. metaph. a teacher, 
Tov moditin@v Plut. Pericl.4; 7Hs xaxias Sext. Emp. M.1. 298; cf. 
Wyttenb. Plut. 2.133 B. 

GAeiTTiuKds, h, Ov, of or for the ddreinrns, trained under him, Plut. 2. 
619 A :—h -Kn (sc. TEx), the art of training, Tim, Locr.104 A. Adv. 
—Kos, like an ddeintns, Schol. Ar. Eq. 492. 

éAeutrrés, dv, verb. Adj. anointed, smeared, Clem. Al. 240. 

d-Aeurtos, ov, (Acimw) not left bebind, Inscr., Dio Chr. 

ddelarpia, 7, fem. of ddeiarns, Lys. ap. Poll. 7. 3. 

ddeumtpov, f.1. for éfaAermTpov, q.v. 

dXels, cioa, év, v. sub eiAw ID. 

ddevrov, 76, (Actos) an embossed cup: generally =déras, xpvceor, Il, 
11.774, Od. 3. 50, etc., Call. Fr. 109. II. the hip-socket, Ath. 
479 C; cf. KoTvAn. 

dAeoos, 6,=foreg., Ar. Fr. 521. 

ddevteta, 7, (An) = aAiTnpa, Suid. 

dXeirns, ov, 6, (dAn) one who leads or goes astray, a sinner, of Paris 
and the suitors, Il. 3. 28, Od. 20.121 :—dAecirys Twés a sinner against 
one, Ap. Rh. 1. 1338 :—cf. ddutpés, dAoTds. 

ddevtoupyycia, 7), exemption from eroupyiat, a late word for the Att. 
dréXea, censured as evTeAés by Poll. 8.156. 

d-Aevrovpyyros, ov, free from AeToupylat, Lat. immunis, Gd. macay 
ray Aectoupyay Decret. Byz. ap. Dem. 256. 10. 

éderha, 76, collat. form of sq., Hes. Th. 553 (where the Mss. dAepap), 
Hipp. 620. 47, Aesch. Ag. 322, and late Ep., Call. Fr. 12, Q.Sm. 14. 265. 

dAderhap, aos, Td, (drcipw) unguent, anointing-oil, oil, fat, used in 
funeral sacrifices, Il. 23.170, Od. 3. 408, etc.; dAepap amd Kédpov, amo 
orhAtKkumTplov oil of cedar, etc., Hdt. 2. 87. 94. II. generally, 
anything for smearing with, hence in ‘Theocr. 7.147, pitch, to seal wine- 
jars.—Cf. foreg. 

dXerharirys dpros, 6, bread baked with oil, Epich. ap. Ath. 110 B. 

ddeuhd-Bros, ov, one that lives by anointing, contemptuous word for 
ddelnrns, Ar. (Fr. 578) in A. B. 382: generally, poor, v. Hesych. 

dAede, Hdt., Att.: fut. pw (e¢—-) Eur. I. A. 1486, Plat.: aor. jAeupa 
Hom., Att., Ep. ddeafa Od. 12.177: pf. ddnjartpa (da—) Dem. 1243. fin., 
(éé-) Aristid——Med., Plat., Com.: fut. ~owae Thuc. 4.68: aor. 7jA«- 


Wapny Att., Ep. dA— Il. 14.171.—Pass., fut. drAccpOjngopar (€€-) Dem.. 


792.4: aor. 1 HAelpOny Hipp. 514.6, Plat. Lys. 217 C, (€£-) Eur., etc. ; 
but aor. 2 ég-nAlpny is read from Mss. by Bekk. in Plat. Phaedr. 258 B, 
cf. Joseph. A. J. 17.12, 2, Dio C. 55.13: pf. dAndAcupar Thue. 4. 68, 
(éé—, im) Dem. 791.13, Xen. Occ. 10.6.—The pf. forms GAnAepa, HA-, 
GAnAetzpae occur in Mss., v. Arist. H. A. 5. 19, 8, and 23, 3, Plut. Marcell. 
17, Luc. Pisc. 24 and 36, etc.: 7AEupa, FAELwpar are very late. 

To anoint with oil, oil the skin, as was done esp. after bathing, the Act. 
referring to another, Med. to oneself, Aodaae xéAe7’ appt 7 dArctipac Il. 24. 
582; but Hom, elsewhere always adds Alara or Al” édalw (v. sub Alma), 
révra AogooaTo Kat Aim’ ddeubev Od. 6.227; Acecoapévw Kat drepapeves 
Al édalw Il. 10.577, cf. 14.171., 18.350; applied to anointing for gym- 
nastic exercises, Mia pera Tod yupvdcecOae HrcipavTo Thuc. I. 6; Aina 
drelpecbat Id. 4.68; of ddeupdpevor the youths at the gymnastic schools, 
C.I. no. 256; dAcipeoOar mapa Tir to attend a gymuiastic school, Epict. 
Diss. I. 2, 26; cf. dAetmrns :—hence, 2. metaph. to encourage, 
stimulate, prepare, Demad. 180, 29, Plat. ap. Diog. L. 4. 6; HAepev [eav- 
tov] ém Tov KAwduioy App. Civ. 2.16, cf. Plut. Themist. 3 : cf. dAciaTns 
2. TI. like éxaAcépw in Hom., generally fo anoint, daub, plaster, 































56 adewris—ddeupomavreior. 


besmear, Lat. linere, ovara GActipat to stop up the ears, Od. 12. 47, 177, 
200: GX. aivate Hdt. 3.8; wiATw Xen. Oec. 10.5; yupvdiw Plat. Lys. 
207-C. III. to blot out, efface, like linere: so addon, litura. 
(V. sub Alzos.) 

GXeupis, ews, 7, an anointing, dyeing, Hdt. 3. 22, Arist. Probl. 38. 3, etc. 

ahextperos, ov, (dAéKTwp) of a fowl, wa Synes. 

adextopibevs, ews, 6, a chicken, Ael. N. A. 7.47. 

aAexropis, (50s, %, fem. of dAéerwp and ddextpiav, a hen, Epich. Fr. 
g6 Ahr. :—the word was found both in Trag. and Com. (as is observed 
by Phryn. p. 228, ubi v. Lob.), being used as a generic name, v. Arist. 
H. A. 5.13, 2.,9.9,33 Adpiaval dd., a small kind, Id. 6.1, 3. A rare 
form &Xextpvovis in Schol. Ar. Nub. 226, where however Suid. dAex- 
Topis, cf. Galen. 12. p. 285; and Ar. made a form dAexzpvawva, by 
analogy to A€arva, Nub. 667. 

adcxtoptokos, 6, Dim. of ddéxTwp, a cockerel, Babr. 5. 1., 97,9. 

a&hextopd-Aogos, 6, cock’s comb, a plant, Plin. H. N. re By ee 

éXexropo-pwvia, 7, cock-crow, i.e. the third watch of the night, Aesop. 

44 de Fur., Ev. Marc. 13. 35, and Byz. writers. 

d-AexTos, ov, not to be told, Polyb. 30. 13, 12, etc. 

d-Aektpos, ov, unbedded, unwedded, Soph. Ant. O17, etc.; dAexTpa 
yapov duudAnpyara strivings in a marriage that is no marriage, i.e. a 
lawless marriage, Id. El. 492; @Aex7pa as Adv., Ib. 962. 

GAextpvaiva, 4%, v. sub dAexropis. 

adextpudvetos, ov, of a fowl, xpéas Hipp. 645 A. 

Ghextptoviov, 7d, Dim. of ddextpudy, Ephipp. ’OBeA. 1. 8. 

dAextptovo-maAys, ov, 6, a poulterer, Poll. 7.136. 

aAextptovo-tpdgos, 6, a cock-feeder, Aeschin. ap. Poll. 7.135. 

GAextptovabys, es, (€50s) like fowls, Eunap. 

GAextpto-TaAys, ov, 6, = GAexTpvovoTwans, Lob. Phryn. 669. 

dAektptio-maAtov, 74, a poultry-market, Phryn. Com. ap. Poll. 7.135 
(acc. to the Mss. of Bekker), ubi vulgo —rwAnraprov. 

adextptav, dvos, 6, a cock, gallus gallinaceus, Theogn. 862, etc., cf. 
Arist. H. A. 4.9, 14, etc.; 6 dA. dda tis cock-crow, Plat. Symp. 223 C: 
—ddextpvwv, 7,=drexTpvawva, a hen, Ar. Nub. 663, Plat. Com. Aad. 1, 
Theopomp. Com. Eip. 3, etc. Cf. ddéxtwp, dAcropis. 

GA€KTwP, Opos, 6, poet. form of dAexTpuwv, ews EBdnoer AX. Batr. IgI, 
cf. Pind. O. 12. 20, Simon. 123, Aesch. Ag. 1671, Eum. 861, Soph. Fr. 
730, etc. (Usually derived from a priv., Aérpov :—but cf. "HA€xTwp.) 

GAEKTWP, Opos, %, (a privat., Aéyw) =dAeKTpos, Ath. 98 B. 

"AAE’KQO, = drtétw, to ward of, adéxous wevinvy Anth. P. 6. 245, ex 
conj. Salmas. pro dAéyous:—for the fut. ddégw, aor. #Aega, etc., v. sub 
ar€bw. 

GA-€Xarov, 7d, salted oil, Galen. 

GAéparos, dAepdtws, Dor. for jAEu-. 

dXev and dAéy, v. sub efAw m1. 

ddef-alOpros, ov, skreening from the chill air, Soph. Fr. 120. 

“Axe£avipife, to be on Alexander’s side, Apolloph. ap. Ath. 251 D: 
*“AdcEavSpioris, 6, a partisan of Alexander, Plut. Alex. 24. 

“AdcEavSpo-KoAak, ascos, 6, a flatterer of Alexander, Ath. 538 F. 

aAef-avdpos, ov, (dvnp) defending men, 7bdepos Simon. 19T. II. 
the usual name of Paris in II. 

“Ake£avSpadns, €s, («i50s) Alewander-like, Menand. Incert. 39. 

GAcLavepia, 7, shelter from wind, Polyb. Mai. 2. 451. 

dAck-avepos, ov, keeping off the wind, Od. 14. 529. 

Gde=npa, aros, 76, a defence, guard, help, Aesch. Pr. 479; GA. mpés 71 
a defence against.., Dion. H. 7. 13. 

GheEHvwp, opos, 6, %, aiding man, as the name of a physician, Paus. 
2. 11, 6, in Dor. form —dvwp, 

adeEnots, ews, %, a keeping off; resistance, Hdt. 9.18: a helping, Hipp. 
1279. 14. 

adefqretpa, 7%, Anth. P.9. 764, Nonn.; fem. from 

adcEnrnp, jpos, 6, one who heeps off, a helper, guardian, ax. Ldyns one 
who keeps the fight off, the stemmer of battle, Il. 20. 396; Aotpod adr. 
a protector from plague, Ap. Rh. 2.519; tais matpiow GAreenThpes €ivar 
Xen. Oec. 4. 3 (but very rare in Prose) :—Adj., dvds Opp. H. 4. 42. 

aXdebnriptos, a, ov, fit or able to keep off, defend or help, esp. as epith. 
of the gods, like Lat. Averrunci, Aesch. Theb. 8, Eur. H. F. 464. 2. 
ddreénTnprov (sc. papyaxov), 76, a remedy, medicine, Hipp. Acut. 393: 
a protection, Xen. Eq. 5.6: GA. THs SnAncews a charm against .., 
Theophe..H. P.\7..13, 4. 

ddeEnrwp, opos, 6,= dreenthp, of Zeus, Soph. O. C. 143. 

GdeE-dpn, 7%, (dpa) she that keeps off a curse, or (from “Apns) she that 
guards from death and ruin, Hes. Op. 462; dA. pdpvos a wand that 
served as an amulet, Nic. Th. 861.—The masc. adeftdpys in Paus. 9. 
25, 6, cf. Hesych. [ap] 

GAcEt-BéAepvos, ov, keeping off darts, Anth. P. 6. 81. 

aActi-yapos, ov, shunning marriage, Baxyat Nonn. D. 40. 541. 

dAcfi-Kkaxos, oy, keeping off ill or mischief, Il. 10. 20, etc.; as epith. of 
Hercules, Luc. Alex. 4, etc., cf. Schol. Ar. Nub. 1275... 

aheEi-Aoyos, ov, promoting or supporting discourse, ypaypvara Critias 
(Fr. 1.9) ap, Eust.1771, 44 (from Ath. 28 B), A. B, 382. 





ddeti-pBporos, ov, protecting mortals, Moyxn Pind. N. 8. 51; @A. mop 
mai sacred processions ¢o shield men from ill, Pind. P. 5.122. 

aXefi-popos, ov, warding off fate or death, Soph. O. T. 164. ; 

édE pov, 76, Nic. Th. 702; or GAéEvov, 76, Ib. 805, Al. 4,=dAefn- 
THpLov. } p : 

Gdekis, ews, 9, help, E. M. 59.22; K@or ddegw tov ‘Hpaxdéa vopi- 
Covowy Aristid. 1. 60. 

Gdeti-pappdxos, keeping off poison, acting as an antidote, pavins 
against it, Hipp. 1274. 19. II. 70 dd. an antidote, Lat. reme- 
dium, Plat. Polit. 279 C, Theophr. H. P.9.15,7: a charm, spell, Me- 
nand. Ilac5. 2 :—generally, a remedy, Twds against a thing, Plat. Legg. 

1). 

A AW’=O, Ep. inf. dAeféuevou, —€uev Hom.; fut. drefqow Id.: aor. 
opt. drefnoee Od. 3. 346:—Med., fut. drcéjoopar Hadt. 8. 81, 108. — 
Besides these tenses (formed as if from dAeféw), we find others formed 
from dAékw, fut. dAéfw, aor. HAefa (v. sub dm-adéefw) :—Med.. fut. dreé- 
gona Soph. O. T. 171, 539, and in the best Mss. of Xen. An. 7. 
7,3: aor. ddefacOa Il., Hdt., and in the best Mss. of Xen. An. I. 3,6: 
for the aor. 2 dAaAxe, dAxadety, v. sub his vocc. (For the Root, v. sub 
dAadxe.) 

To ward or keep off, turn away or aside, like dpvvw, and constructed 
like it ;—c. acc. rei, Zeds Téy’ dAc~Hoee Od. 3.346; c. acc. rei et dat. 
pers., Aavaotow dAeginoew kaxdv Hap to ward it off from them, Il. 9. 
251, cf. 20.315; GAAHAols .. dAeLewevar pdvov aimdy 17. 365, etc. :— 
then c. dat. pers. only, zo assist, defend, dAcféwev GAANAoLow Il. 3. 9, cf. 
5.779, etc., Xen. Cyr. 4. 3, 2; absol. to lend aid, Il. 1. 590.—Med., are- 
éac@a: to keep off from oneself, Lat. defendere, ddhefacba .. kivas 75€ Kat 
dySpas Il. 13. 475, cf. Hdt. 7. 207; also, dd€facOat wept Tie or Tivos Ap. 
Rh. 4. 551, 1488: absol. to defend oneself, Il. 11. 348., 15. 565, Hdt. 1. 
211., 2. 63, etc., Soph. O. T. 539, Xen. Cyr. 1. 5,13; also c. dat. instrum., 
ovd évt ppovridos éyxos, @ Tis GdéfeTa, Soph. O. T. 171. 2. 
Med., also, to recompense, requite, Tovs eW Kal KaKWs ToLOvYTaS aAEfd- 
Hevos Xen. An. 1.9, 11—Soph. is the only one of Trag. who has the — 
word ; and Xen. the chief authority in Att. Prose. (V. sub dpxéw.) 

Ghéopat, contr. dkedyar Theogn. 575, also dAevopar Od. 24. 29, Hes. 
Op. 533; imper. dev Aesch. Pr. 568 Dind. (but v. Herm.); part. dAev- 
pevos Simon. lamb. 6. 61: impf. dAéovro (éé—) I]. 18. 586 :—but chiefly 
used by Hom. in aor., 3 sing. 7AevaTo, GAevaro; imper. dAevar, dréage ; 
subj. dAénrat, dAeveTat ; opt. dA€éaito; inf. dAéacbar, —evacGar Hes. Op. 
732, 503; part. dAevdpevos Theogn. 400 Ep. Dep.: cf. dAevw, dAvonw, 
Um-adcvopual, UT-aAvoKw. 

To avoid, shun, c. acc. rei, WAEVaTO yaAKeoy eyxos Il. 13.1843; Epov 
€yxos GAevat 22.285; ddrevaro khpa pédawvay 3.360; Ards 5S drcwpeda 
Livy 5.34; Oppa 7d Khros .. dd€ato 20.1473; KaKov..,76 Kev ovTIS.. 
dAéato Od. 20. 368; pvOous pev treppiddrous dAéacbe 4.7743 rarely c. 
acc. pers., Oeods 7} Sevdiuev 7) dA€acOat Q. 274 :—c. inf. to avoid doing, 
Albov 8 drAéacOar émaupeiv Il. 23.340; dAeverar (Ep. for —nrav) #repo- 
mevery Od. 14. 400; so, GAANAwY dAewpeba (sc. dpefacba €yxeot) Il. 6. 
226:—absol. to flee for one’s life, flee, Tov pev dAevapevoy Tov Se 
KTapevoy 5.28; ovTe.. puyéey SivaT ovr’ GdAéacOa 13. 436; wh mws 
.. ddéenra Od. 4. 396. 

Gdeés, dv, =ddeewds, Hesych., E. M. TI. =7A€os, q.v. 
GAco7Ns, 7708, }, (4Ans) an assemblage, like dpo.ots, Galen. 
aAeb-hpwv, ov, gen. ovos,= Homer’s ppévas Aeds, Hesych., E. M. 59. 
45. Cf. 7A€ds. : 
a-heriSwtos, ov, without scales, Just. Mart. 412 B; and so Schneider, 
for the faulty form demos, in Ael. N. A. 12. 27. 
a-hémioros, ov, without scales, Archestr. ap. Ath. 311 B. EE: 
unpeeled : of flax, not backled, Schol. Ar. Lys. 737. 

GAcots, ews, %, (dAéw) a grinding, Geop: also GAeopds, 6, restored 
from Mss. for dAeor@yv in Joseph. A. J. 3. 10, 5. 

Gheopa, aros, 76, meal, Tzetz. 
aXeoréov, verb. Adj. from dAéw, one must grind, Diosc. 5. 103. 
aAérys, ov, 6, a grinder, ad. évos (vy. dvos vi. 2), Xen. An. 1. 5, 5. 
aAerés, 6, a grinding, Plut. Anton. 45. II. meal, Eust. Opusc. 
260. 35, etc. 
aAetpevo, f. evow, strengthd. from dAéw, to grind, Od. 7.104. 
dAe-rpiBiivos, 6, (rpiBw) that which grinds or pounds, a pestle, Ar. Pax 
259, 205, 269. 
aXerpis, (Sos, 7), a female slave who grinds corn, Lat. molitrix, -yuviy 
cAeTpis Od. 20. 105. 2. at Athens, one of the noble maidens who 

prepared the meal for the offering-cakes, Ar. Lys. 643, Eust. 1885. 9. 
aAetpo-md8u0v, 74, the constellation Orion, Petav. Uranol. p. 258. 
adetov, vos, 6,=aAérns, ad. bvos (v. Gvos vi. 2): also aAerwy alone, 

the upper mill-stone, Dieuch. ap. Ath. 263 A, Eust., etc. 
GXev, v. sub drevw. 
dXcupitys pros, 6, bread of wheaten flour (ddevpov), Diph. Siphn. ap. 

Ath. 115 C. 
aAevpo-O7Ky, %, a flowr-bin, Hesych. 

Pe tray, 76, divination from flour, Oenom. ap. Euseb. P. 
Y. 219, : ; 








oe 


GAEUPOMAVTIS—AANTHS. 57 


adeups-paveis, ews, 6, one that divines from flour, Clem. Al. ro. fin., 
Hesych., etc.; as epith. of Apollo, Lob. Aglaoph. 2. 815. 

dXevpov, 7d, but almost always in pl. dAeupa, 74, (dAEw) wheaten flour, 
distinguished from d@Aquta, Hdt. 7. 11g; é« pev tov KpiOdy aAguTa 
oxevaopevor, éx 5¢ Tav mupay GArevpa Plat. Rep. 372 B, cf. Legg. 849 
C, Xen. An. I. 5,6: but da. «pi@wor barley-meal, Diosc. 1. 94, etc. 

Gevpo-trovéw, to make into flour, E. M. 62. 54 ;—ovta, 7, Eust. 

ddeupo-Ty os, ews, 77, (079w) a flour-sieve, Poll.6.74,A.B.382. II. 
the flour sifted, Suid. 

dAevpodys, es, (e508) like flour, Galen. 

éXevw, (GA7) used rarely by Trag. in lyr. passages as the Act. of dded- 
opa (v. sub dA€opar), to remove, keep far away, fut. dAedow Soph. Fr. 
825; aor. imper., dAevooy dvdpv UBpw Aesch. Supp. 528 ; id @eol. . Kaxkdv 
ddedoate Id. Theb.87; adevooy Id. 141. 

"AAE'Q.: impf. 7#Aovy Pherecr. “Ayp.1: aor. 7A€ca Id. Incert. 18, 
Hipp., etc., Ep. dAeooa (kaT—) Od.: pf. ddndexa Anth. P. 11. 251 :— 
Pass., pf. dAfAeopar Hdt. 7.23, Thuc. 4. 26 (where however Bekk. dA7- 
Aepar; and that this is the true Att. form appears from the metre in 
Amphis Tvvace.1): aor. 7AéoOnv Diosc. 1.173. Cf. xar-arew. To 
grind, bruise, pound, like ddé0w and aAnbw, Kata tupov dAecoay Od. 20. 
10g; Bios dAnAepévos a civilised life, in which one uses ground corn and 
not raw fruits, v. Meineke 1. c.:—@Ae, pvAa, dre grind, mill, grind! a 
song in Plut. 2.157 E, Bgk. Lyr. p. 883. (Hence dAj@w, dAww: akin 
to éAai, ovAal, Lat. mola, molere, Buttm. Lexil. v. €iAety 8. v. €iAw; 
Curt. 527.) 

ddéw, = dAevw, only used in Med. dA€opat, q. v. 

Gdewph, Att. dAewpd, 7, (dAcopar) an avoiding, shunning, Il. 24. 
216. 2.a means of avoiding, a defence or shelter from, c. gen., 
dnlov dvipdy dd.12.57; of a breastplate, 15. 533, cf. Ar. Vesp. 613 ; 
mpos or wept te Arist. H. A. 1.1, 31., 9. 8, I. 3. belp, succour, 
Hat. 9. 6. 

dédeowoow: v. Acds. 

*AAH, %, wandering or roaming without home or hope of rest, Od. 10. 
464, etc.; of the motion of ghosts, Soph. Fr. 693. 2. wandering of 

_mind, distraction, Lat. error mentis, Archil. 68, Eur. Med. 1285, Plat. Crat. 
421 B. TI. act., dAac Bporay Svcoppor storms such as keep men 
wandering without haven of rest, Aesch. Ag. 195. 

GA-nyos, dv, carrying salt, Plut. 2. 685 E. 

&-AnPapynros, ov, free from drowsiness, Hesych., etc. 

dAPera, %, also GAnPeta Ep. and Lyr. Poets, but not dAndeln in Hdt., 
v. Dind. de Dial. Hdt. p. xi, who also rejects the form dAn@nin: (aAn- 
67s). I. truth, opp. to a lie, or to mere appearance : il 
in Hom., and Pind., only as opp. to a lie, and Hom. mostly has it in 
phrase dAnOelnv waradégar, Il. 24. 407, etc.; GA. dmoermety 23. 361; 
madds Tacav GAnOeinv pvdcioba to tell the whole ¢ruth about the lad, 
Od. 11. 507; so too in Att., elmely Ti GA., xppoOar TH GA., etc.; 1) GA. 
mept twos Thuc. 4.122; GA. éxew to be true, Arist. Pol. 3.11, 1: also 
in plur., Tals GA. xphoda Isocr. p. 190 A: ’AAjGea was the title of a 
work by Protag., Plat. Theaet. 161 C, 162 A, Crat. 391 C. 2. in 
Att. also opp. to appearance, truth, reality, 7 dX. Tov mpaxOévTwy Antipho 
1g. 21; Tov épywy 7 Gd. Thuc. 2.41; poynpara dAnGeias Plat. Polit. 
300 D; rh ddndeia in very truth, Thuc. 4.120, etc.; so, Tats GAnOelarow 
Philem. Incert. 40 A, cf. Babr. 75.203 rarely (without the Art.) dA7j0eiq, 
as Plat. Prot. 343 D ;—also with Preps., ém’ dAn@eias in truth and reality, 
Dem. 323. 26; ém THs dAndelas kal Tod mpayparos Id. 538.4; but, ea 
GdnOeia for the end or sake of truth, Aesch. Supp. 628, Ar. Pl. 891; also 
according to truth and nature, Theocr. 7.443 pet dAnOeias Xen. Mem. 
2.1, 27, Dem.19.1; Kata tiv GA. Isocr. 242 A; {dv GAnGeiqg Aesch. 
Ag.1567; mpds ddn@eay Diod. 5. 67, etc.:—in Polyb. also real war, as 
opp. to exercise or parade, 5.63, 13, etc. :—realisation, as of a dream or 
omen, Ruhnk. Tim. s.v. éénynrat fin. II. the character of the 
GAnOns, truthfulness, sincerity, frankness, candour, Hdt.1. 553 adn bela 
gpevav Aesch. Ag. 1550; cf. Arist. Eth. N. 4.7. III. the symbol 
of truth, a sapphire ornament worn by the Egyptian high-priest, Diod. I. 
Boeys, Ael. V.H: 14. 34. 

GdnPevors, ews, 7, = aA7nGea u, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 394- 

GAnPeurfs, od, 6, a truthful, candid man, Max. Tyr. 21. 6.4 

dAndevtixés, 7, dv, truthful, frank, candid, Arist. Eth.N. 4.7,4. Adv. 
—Kis, Eust. 385. 6, etc. 

GdnPevo, f. dow Xen. :—to be ddnOns, to speak truth, Aesch. Theb. 562, 
Hipp. Progn. 42, Plat. Rep. 589 C; epi 7 Id. Theaet. 202 B; and with 
neut. Adj., GA. mdvTa to speak truth in all things, Batr.14; moAAd dd. 
Xen. An. 4. 4,15; so also, GA. Tods émaivous to speak truth in praising, 
Luc. Indoct. 20 :—of things, to be or prove true, onpeta Hipp. Progn. 40: 
of divinations, in Pass. to come true, be fulfilled, Schneid. Xen. Cyr. 4. 6, 
10.—Arist. often uses the Pass. of arguments, etc., 40 be truly spoken, to 
be in accordance with truth, Top. 5. 4,2 sq., etc.; fut. med. in same 
sense, Eth. N. I. 10, 7, etc. 

GAnOas, és, (*AjOw, Aadeiv) unconcealed, and so true, real, as opp. to 
False, or to apparent: I. in Hom., as opp. to false, in phrases dAn0éa 


HuOnoacOa, <imeiv, dryopevew, GAnOes éniomeiv Od, 3. 247, 254, etc. in. 


Hdt., and Att., 70 dAnOés (radAnbés), or TA GANOH (TdANIA), etc.; 
GAndei Adyw xphoda Hdt.1.14, etc.; dAneoratn mpdpacis Thue. t. 
23. 2. of persons, truthful, frank, honest, in Hom. only once, aAn62)s 
yun Il. 12. 4333 so, ddA. vdos Pind. O. 2.167; Karhyopos Aesch. Theb. 
4393 Gd. Kpitns Thuc. 3.56; oivos ad. éore ‘in vino veritas,’ Plat. Symp. 
2175, 3. of oracles, true, unerring, Lat. certus, Pind. P. 11. 11, 
Eur. lon 1537; of dreams, Aesch. Theb. 692. IT. of qualities or 
events, érue, real, pidos Eur. Or. 414; GA. 7d mpax0& Antipho 112. 
15. 2. realising itself, coming to fulfilment, dpa Aesch. 'Theb. 946: 
cf. dAn Owes. III. Adv. aAn@as, Ion. -9éws (Simon. 12), éruly, 
Aesch. Supp. 310, etc. b. really, actually, Thuc. 1.22: also; ws 
dAnOws, Eur. Or. 730, Plat. Phaedr. 63 A, etc.; 7 pev ydp ws dAnbds 
pnthp Dem. 563.3; ws 5r dAnOews as if really, Hdt. 3.155. 2. 
also neut. as Adv., proparox. dAn@es; itane? indeed? in sooth? with 
ironical expression, Br. Soph. O. T. 350, Ar. Ran. 840: but 7d dAndés in 
very truth, really and truly, Lat. revera, Plat. Phaed. 102 B, etc. 

dAnPifopar, Dep. =ddAndevw, Hdt. 1. 136., 3. 72, Alciphro 3. 39, 59 :-— 
Act. dAnQife only in Plut. 2. 230 B. 

GdnPivo-Aoyia, 7, a speaking truth, Plat. ap. Poll. 2.124, Polyb. 
Fr. Vat. 

GAnPives, 7, dv, agreeable to truth: 1. of persons, truthful, trusty, 
Xen. An. 1. 9,17; Dem. 113.27. 2. of things, real and true, genuine, 
opp. to apparent or sham, Plat. Rep. 499 C, etc.; 7d aA. real objects, 
opp. to Ta yeypappeva, Arist. Pol. 3. 11, 4:—cf. Donalds. N. Crat. 
335- II. Adv. —vas, in Isocr. 111 B. 

dAn90-yvwota, 7, (yvavar) knowledge of truth, Dion. Areop. 

adnGo-erns, és, speaking truth, Hesych. 

dA7nO6-pavtis, ews, 6, 7, a prophet of truth, Aesch. Ag. 1342. 

GAnPopi0éw, to speak truth, Democr. ap. Stob. 140. 26. 

Gdn06-pi00s, ov, speaking truth, Democr. p. 627 ed. Gal. 

&An0-trovew, fo make or prove true, Ti Euthym. 

dAn9-opkéw, to swear truly, Chrysipp. ap. Stob. t. 28. 15; v. sub 
émLOpK ew). 

éAnPoovvy, 7), poet. for dd7nPera, Theogn. 1224. 

dAnPdrys, 770s, 7, = dd7nOera, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 472. 

GAnVoupyns, és, (*épyw) acting truly, Heracl. Alleg. Hom. 67. 

GAnOw, later form of the Att. dAéw, only used in pres. (and impf., Lxx), 
Theophr. C.P. 4. 12, 13, Diod. 3.13, Anth. P.11. 154. V. Meinek. 
Com. Gr. 2. 295. 

"Adniov mediov, 75, (GAn) land of wandering, in Lycia or Cilicia, ear 
wediov TO AAhiov olos dAaTO,.. TaTov dvOpwrav ddceivav (where there 
is a double play on dAGTo, dAceivwv), Il. 6. 201, cf. Hdt. 6.95. 

&dtjios, ov, (Ajiov) without corn-lands or fields, poor, opp. to ToAVAT Los, 
Il! 93. 12552076 

GAnKros, ov, (Anyw) unceasing’, incessant, App. Hannib. 40; cf. dAAnKTOS. 

éAnAeka, GAnAEuat, v. sub dAéw, fo grind. 

GAnAiba, GAnAtpat, v. sub drcipw. 

dAnpa, aros, 76, (dAéw) fine meal: metaph. a wily knave, like wawd~ 
Anya, Tpiupa, of Ulysses in Soph. Aj. 381, 390. 

GAjpevar, GAfjvat, v. sub €iAw II. 

dAnpootivy, 7, (An) a wandering about, Dion. P. 716. 

dAHpov, ovos, 6, %, (GAdopuar) a wanderer, rover, GAnpoves avbpes Od. 
19.74; and without dydpes, 17. 376, Pseudo-Phocyl.141. Ep. word. 

aAné, nos, 6, a kind of pulse, Alex. Trall. 

d-Anmros, ov, not to be laid hold of, bard to catch, dAnmrérepos less 
amenable, Thuc. 1. 37, 82. II. incomprehensible, Plut. Nic. 
TE. III. in Stoic philosophy dAnmra are things not to be made 
matter of choice, opp. to Anmrd. 

&Ans, és, also GAfs, Ep. and lon. word equiv. to Att. d0pdos, thronged, 
crowded, in a mass, Lat. confertus, Hdt., Hipp.; either in plur., ws aAEES 
einoav of “EAAnves Hat. 9.15, ef. 1.196., 3.13, etc.; or with collective 
nouns, GAjs yevonévn maca % ‘EAAds 7.157, cf. 236 :—and to this word 
Gottl. refers Hes. Op. 491, dAéa A€oyny the crowded hall. Adv. —€ws, 
Hipp. 604. 49. (Akin to doAAjs, GAus: hence dAitw, adta.)  [d, as 
appears from Hes. l.c., if rightly referred to this word, but at all events 
from Call, Fr. 86, and aAi¢w.} 

dAno1s, ews, 7, =GAn, of the course of the sun, Arat. 319. If. 
(dAéw) a grinding, Geop., Achm. Onir. 194. 

adnopes, 6, (dA€w) a grinding, crushing, Ignat. Rom. 5. 

- &-Ayorevtos, oy, unpillaged, Joseph. A. J.18. 9, 4, Epict. Diss. 4.1, 93. 
d-Ayoros, ov, v. sub dAaoTos. 

édnreta, Ion, ~eln, Dor. dAarela, }, a wandering, roaming, Ghateig 
Bidrov Tadaippoy Eur. Hel. 523, cf. 934. 

éAnrevw, fut. ow Eur. Heracl. 515 :—to be an ddnrns, to wander, roant 
about, mostly of beggars, Od. 17. 501, etc.; but also of hunters, 12. 330: 
of exiles, Eur. l.c., Hipp. 1048, etc. 

GAHTHS, ov, 6, (dAdoua) a wanderer, stroller, rover, vagabond, Hom. 
only in Od., and always of beggars; in Trag. also of exiles, Aesch. Ag. 
1282, Soph. O. C. 50, 746, Eur. Heracl. 224, Supp. 281 Toy paKpav 
dAdrav névev one who has wandered in long labour, Soph. Aj. 888. 2. 
as Adj. vagrant, roving, Bios ddqtns Hat. 3.52 :—so also fem, GAATIS, 


RE 







































58 adn oeLdns—arAWdeo, 
tSos, as the name of a festival in honour of Erigoné, Ath. 618 E, He- 


sych. s. v. 
dAnro-edys, és, like meal, meal-coloured, Hipp. Coac. 217. 
dAnrov, 76, that which is ground (cf. ddevpov), Hipp. Art. 802. 


GAntos, 6, a grinding ; eis GA. émpdn to grind in the mill, Babr. 


2021; 

ent vos, 7, Ion. for day, Call. Fr. 277. 

GAGala, 77, wild mallow, marsh mallow, Theophr. H. P. 9. 15, 5. 

aAPatvw, to heal, Lyc. 582; also éXOqoKw or 0Kkw, Hipp. 472. 31 :— 
fut. dA@jow Nic. Th. 587: aor. #AOnoa Ib. 496, Al. 112:—Pass., fo 

become whole and sound, pres., émijy TO EAxos GAOaivntas Hipp. 472. 4: 
Ep. impf. or aor. dAOero xelp Il. 5. 417; dAOouévn Q. Sm. 9. 475 (where 
perth. dAdouevn is better, v. Spitzn.): fut. dA@joopae (dr) Il. 8. 405 : 
aor. GdOecOjvat (avv—) Hipp. Art. 792 D (cf. dxOcoOjvae from &xOopa): 
—later aor. med. #A@nadpunv Poeta de Herb. 44: cf. dAGefis. 

GAGcEs, ews, 7, a healing, cure, Hipp. Fract. 758, Art. 800, cf. Aretae. 
Cur. M. Acut. 2. 2: an aor. med. dAGéfoyicu (as if from éAOéoow) =dA- 
Onoopat, occurs in Caus. M. Diut. 2. 8. 

GVevs, éws, 6, a healer, physician, Hesych. 

GAMES, eooa, ev, healing, wholesome, Nic. Th. 84.16: —so, d\Oeor— 
or GA@noriptos, ov, TA GAO. remedies, Ib. 493. 

dos, cos, 7d, a healing, medicine, E. M., Hesych. 

GAia, Ion. ty (a, v. sub-dAjs), 5,.ax assembly. of the people, answering 
to the Att. éx«Anoia, in Ion. states, as at Miletus, aAinv twovetoOa Hat. 1. 
125; but more common in Dor. states, as at Sparta, dA. ovAAEyew Id. ve 
134; at Byzantium, Decret. ap. Dem. 255. 21, and freq. in Doric Inscrr. 
in C.1., nos. 1841 sq.—Another form is dAcaia (“HAvaia), as at Tarentum 
and Epidamnus, Hesych., Arist. Pol. 5.1, 9, cf. Miiller Dor. 3. 5, Q- 

GAud, 7, (GAs) a mortar for pounding salt, a salt-cellar, Archipp. Hpaxa. 
6, Strattis Kivno. 2; dAudy tpumay to clear out the salt-cellar, a mark of 
extreme poverty, (as Persius, digito terebrare salinum,) Call. Ep. 51. 1, 
where however it is written parox. dAin. 

GAvaba1, Gy, of, (GAs) seamen, Soph. Aj. 880. 

GAv-detos, poet. dAraleros, 6, a sea-eagle, prob. Pandion haliaétus, the 
osprey, Eur. Pol. 1, Ar. Av. 891, Arist., etc. 

aAv-dns, és, (dnp) blowing on the sea, blowing seaward, only in Od. 4. 
361, cf. g. 285, et Nitzsch ad 1. 
ad-avOns, és, properly sea-blooming, hence =ddArmépqupos, bright purple, 
Anth. P. 5. 228., 7. 705. 

GAvapés, dv, (GAs) salted, Eust. 1500. 61. 

GAvds, ddos, 7, (GAs) of or belonging’ to the sea: % GArds (sc. Ku Ba), a 
fishing-boat or bark, Moschio ap. Ath. 208 F, Diod. 3. 21. 

GAvas, v. dAvs sub fin. 
adtawros, ov, (ArdCopar) unbending, unabating, not to be stayed or 
turned, paxn, bpados, yéos Il. 14. 57., 12.471., 24.760; méAcuov 8 
GdiaoToy éyeipe 20.31; GA. dvin Hes. Th. 611 :—neut. as Adv., pnd 
ddiaoroy 6dvpeo nor mourn incessant, Il. 24. 549; ppiv ddiacros ppicce 
Eur. Hec. 85. II. of persons, wndaunted, Eur. Or. 1479.—Ep. 
word, used twice by Eur. in lyric passages. Cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. Aud(w. 
G-A.Bdvwrtos, ov, not honoured with incense, Plat. Com. Tlownr. I. 
aXi-Barros, ov, dipped in the sea, drowned therein, Nic. Al. 618 [where 
at, metri grat. | 
adiBas, avros, 6, sapless, lifeless, dead, eEvepo, kat GAtBartes Plat. Rep. 
387 C: dd. olvos, of vinegar, Call. Fr. 88, ubi v. Bentl. II. as 

Subst., of the Styx, she Dead River, Soph. Fr. 751. [Gat] 

adiBaros, ov, Dor. for ,AlBaros, Pind., Eur. 

GAt-Badys, ¢s,=dAiBarros, moAvdova owpad’ ddiBapy restored in 
Aesch. Pers. 275, for dAiSova o. toAuBapy. 

GALBSvw, Acol. for dArSdw, to sink or submerge in the sea, vnas GAtBbv- 
ovat Call. Fr. 269: to bide, aor. d\uBdvoaca Lyc. 351. [v] 

GXt-Bpexros, ov, washed by the sea, Anth. P. 7. 501, Nonn. 

GAU-Bpopos, ov, murmuring like the sea, Nonn. D. 432. 395 

aXi-Bpoxos, ov, =GAiBpextos, Ap. Rh. 2. 731. 

GAL-Bpwros, ov, swallowed by the sea, Lyc. 760; also GAt-Bpas, 
WTOS, 443. : 
aAtySourros, ov, poet. for ddlSoumos, Opp. H. 5. 423, Nonn. 
adu-yeitwv, ov, gen. ovos, near the sea, Ep. Hom. 4. 
aAu-yevns, és, sea-born, of Aphrodité, Plut. 2. 685 E. 
adtyxvos, a, ov, resembling, like, tii Il. 6. 401, Od. 8.174, and late 
Ep. ;—but the compd. évadtyxios is more freq.—Ep. word, used also 
by Aesch. Pr. 449 (iamb.). (Of uncertain deriv.: perh. akin to nrg, 
HALKOS.) 
a-Auyv-yAwooos, ov, with no clear-toned voice, not voluble, Timo ap. 
Sext. Emp. M. 9. 57. 
aAt-5tvys, és, sea tossed, Dion. P. 908. 

GAL-Sovos, ov, sea-tost, prob. f.1. for toAvdovos, cf. GArBans. 

GAi-Soumos, ov, sea-resounding, of Poseidon, Orph. H.17. 4. 

GXi-Spopos, ov, running over the sea, Nonn. D. 43. 281. 

GAreta, 7, (GArevs) fishing, Arist. Pol. 1.8, 7, Oec. 2: 4, Strabo, ete.; 
cf. dX «ia, 

GAv-edis, és, sea-coloured, Numen, ap. Ath. 305 C, 





Rh. I. 913, Phanocl. 1, 17, Anth, 


Ar., Xen.: pf. 7AtKa (€€-) At.; to make to roll. 









GAv-epyns, és, working in the sea, fishing, Opp. H. 4. 635: also GAt-epyds, 
év, Nonn. D. 40. 3060. II. =dAovpyns, purple, E. M. 

GAt-epkys, és, sea-fenced, sea-girt, of Aegina, Pind. O. 8.34; of the 
Isthmus, Id. I. 1. 10; so, dA. 6xOax Id. P. 1. 34. 

ddieupa aros, 76, (dArevw) a draught of fish, Strabo 493. — 

GAvevs, 6: gen. éws, Ion. jos, and contr. dAwws Pherecr. Incert. a7% 
(GAs, GAos) :—one who has to do with the sea, and so, I. a 
Jisher, Od. 12. 251., 22. 384. II. a seaman, sailor, 24. 419; 
EpeTas dAijas rowers on the sea, 16.349; so, dAveds orpards Opp. H. 5.121: 
Barpaxos Arist. H. A. 9. 37,1. ITI. a kind of fish, Plut. 2. 978 D. 

GAveuTys, ov, 6,=foreg. 1, Theodoret. 

GdueutiKds, 4, ov, of or for fishing, GA. mAoioy a Jishing-boat, Xen. An. 
7-1, 20; GA. Bios a fisher’s life, Arist. Pol. 1. 8,8 ;—1 -1h (with or 
without Téxvn) the art of fishing, Plat. Ion 838 D, Soph. 220 B; 7a 
“AAvevTixa a poem by Opp. on this subject. II. of persons, 
engaged in fishing, Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 21. 

GAvevw, (GAs) to fish, be a fisher, Plut. Anton. 29, Luc., etc.; GA. TH 
@ddacoay to fish it, Basil.:—the Med. only occurs in Att., Plat. Com. 
Eupwr. 2; “AAsevopyévn as title of a play by Antiph.; cf. Them. M. 36. 

GAifw: aor. 7Atoa Eur. H. F. 412, (ovy—) Hdt., Xen. :—Pass., aor. #Al- 
anv Hdt., Xen.: Ion. part. pf. part. dAccpévos (without augm.) Hat. 4. 
118., 7.172: (GAns.) To gather together, assemble, Hat. 1. 79. 120 
etc.: ad. eis év Eur. Heracl. 404 :—Pass. to meet together, Hat. 1. 63, 7 Oe 
7-172. Rare in Att., the Act. being used twice by Eur., once by Plat. 
Crat. 409 A; the Pass. twice by Xen., An. 2.4, 3-, 6. 3,3: generally, the, 
compd. guvadi¢w is more freq. [@-, Elmsl. Heracl. 1. c.] 

Gdifw, f. iow, (GAs) to salt: in Pass,, Arist. Probl. 21. >. Lee 
it, II. to supply with salt or salt food, Arist. H. A. 8. 10, 2: Pass., 
of sheep, to be supplied with, eat or lick salt, Ibid. 3. 

adt-fwvos, ov, sea-girt, Anth. P, 7.28. 

GAt-fwos, ov, living on or in the sea, Pancrat. ap. Ath. 321 F, Babr. 61. 4. 

GAin, 7, Ion. for aAia. 

Gdu-nyns, <s, broken on by the sea, térpa Opp. H. 3. 460. 
aAunpns, €s, (Epécow) sweeping the sea, umn Eur. Hec. 455. 

GAiyTwp, opos, 6, poet. for ddAveds, Hom. Ep. 16. 

GA-yXNs, €s, sea-resounding, Musae. 26: cf. ddtBpopos. 
aAtOvos, Dor. for #AtOc0s, Pind. 
d-Avbos, ov, without stones, not stony, of lands, Xen. An. 6.4,8.- “TT. 
without a stone set in it, of a ring, Poll. 7.179. III. free from 
the stone, as a disease, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 2. a. 
adv-KakaBov, 76, a plant, prob. physalis Alkekengi, Diosc. 4. 72. 
‘AXtkapvacads, Ion. —vyo6s, 7, 2 Doric city of Caria, Hdt., etc.: ‘AAt- 
Kapvacceus, éws, Ion. -vycets, eos, 6, a Halicarnassian, Id. :—Aducap- 

vaoa dev, Adv. from Halicarnassus, Luc. de Dom. 20.—On the forms 
with single o, v. Buttm. Ausf. Gr. 2. p. 387. 

aAuxta, 7, Dor. for #Aucia, Pind. 

adt-KAvotos, ov, sea-beaten, of a coast, Soph. Aj. 1219; Sé€yuas Anth, P. 
Q. 228. 2. bigh-surging, mévros Orph. Arg. 335. 

aAt-Kpntos, ov, wearied by the sea, wépyuva GA. the care and toil of a 
sea-life, Paul. Sil. Ambo 198. ~ 

GAt-Kvhpts, los, 6, 9, dfn ad. a sea-borne car, Nonn. D. 43. 199. 

GAtkos, a, ov, Dor. for #AtKos, Theocr. 

GAucds, GAtkdrys, worse forms for GAvcos, dAvérns. 

aAt-Kpas, dros, 6, 4, mixed with salt-water, Eust. 1 559. 50. 

GAt-npatwp, opos, 6,=sq., Theod. Prodr. 5. 422. [ar—] 

GAt-Kpelwv, ovros, 6, lord of the sea, Eust. 57. or. 

adt-Kpynis, Tos, 6, 4, at the sea’s edge, Nonn, D.1. 289. 

aAt-KpoKados, oy, shingly, pebbly, Orph. Arg. 337. 

GXi-ktimos, ov, sea-beaten, of ships, Soph. Ant. 953. TI, ‘act. 
roaring on the sea, kOua Eur. Hipp. 754. 

aXi-Kvpwv, ov, surrounded by waves, Anth. P.g. 429. 

GAuKoSys, worse form for dAvxwons, Theophr. H. P. 9. 11, 2. 
GAt-pé5wv, ovros, 6, = rovTopédwv, Ar. Thesm. 2a) 

dAysevia, ), want of harbours, Hyperid, in A.B. 78, Poll. 1. ror. 
a-hipevos, ov, without harbour, barbourless, Lat. importuosus, Aesch. 


Supp. 768, Eur. Hel. 1211, Thuc. 4.8: generally, unsheltering, shelterless, 


inhospitable, dpea, dvtdos Eur. Hel. 1132, Hec. 102 5: metaph., da, xapdia 
Eur. Cycl. 3.49. 


ahipevorys, 7, =dArpevia, Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 7. 
GXi-pikTos, y. sub dAlopnKTos. 
dAipos, ov, (GAs) of or belonging to the sea, Lat. marinus, He- 


sych. II. as Subst., GAtpov, 76, a shrubby plant growing on the ~ 


sea-shore, perh. salt-wort, Antiph. Myny. 1, Theophr. H. P, 4. 16, 5: in 
Diosc. also &Aupos, 6, 1. 120. 


d-hipos, ov, banishing hunger, Plut. 2. 1 57 D. ’ 
GXC-piphets, eaca, ev, (uvpw) flowing or murmuring into the sea, ToTa- 


poi Il. 21. 190, Od. §. 460; cf. sq. 


GXi-pipys, és,=foreg., Orph. Arg. 346, etc. II. =dduos, Ap. 
dAw5éw or dAtvBew (the pres. is only found in Pass.) i aor. #Atoa (é-) 
AT, Pass. 








ad.vdnOpa—arlounKTos. 59 


mostly used in participles :—properly ¢o roll in the dust, like a horse (cf. 
dAwdnOpa), dAwdodpevos Plut. 2. 396 E; ddwddpevor Papdbouse Nic. 
Th. 156; GAwdnOcis Ib. 204; iAwdnpévos rolled over, over-turned, 


Dinarch. ap. Suid. 2. metaph. to roam about, dAAnv éf GAAns eis 
x9év’ ddwddpevos Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7.736; of wept 7iv ’Axady- 
piay aGduvdovvTa Alciphro 3. 14, cf. 31.—Cf. é¢-adivdw; and for the 
formation of act. tenses (as if from dAlw), cf. cvAivSw or —€w, which also 
has the aor. éxvAioa. 

aAwS79pa, 7, a place for horses to roll in, Lat. volutabrum (cf. xovi- 
orpa), cf. Ar. Nub. 32: metaph., dAwd70pa era, i.e. long rolling words, 
Id. Ran. go4. 

éXivdyots, ews, 7, a rolling in the dust, an exercise in which the 
wrestlers rolled on the ground, Hipp. 364. 13., 368. 26. 

“dAivSopar, v. sub dAwdéw. 

dXt-vykteipa, 7, (vpxw) fem. as if from dAwneTHp, swimming in the 
sea, Anth. P.6. 190 {with 7 in arsi.] 

GAt-vyxys, €s, swimming in the sea, Anth. P. 6. 29. 

&-Atvos, 7, ov (GAs) made of or from salt, Hdt. 4. 185. 

d-Atvos, ov, (Aivov) without a net, without bunting toils, dA. Onpa a chase 
in which no net ts used, Anth. P. 9. 244. 

ddivw, = dréw, GANOw, to pound, Soph. Fr. 826; v. Hesych. s. v. dAweiy 
(leg. dAivew); dAciva (leg. ddtva), A. B. 383. 

GAvE, Dor. for Arg, Pind. 

dAvE, tos, 6, = xovdpos, Ath. 647 D. 

GAi-Eavtos, ov, worn by the sea, xoupddes Anth. P. 6. 89; GA. pdpos 
Ib. 7. 404. 

&Atos, 6, Dor. for #Acos, Pind., Trag. 

&Auos (A), a, ov, also os, ov Soph. Aj. 357, Eur. Heracl. 82: (GAs) of, 
from, or belonging to the sea, Lat. marinus, as epith. of sea-gods, nymphs, 
etc., Hom. etc.; Ouyar?p adAioo yépovTos, i.e. Nereus, Il. 1.556; Oeal 
Gra sea-goddesses, Nereids, 18. 432; GA. Payabor the sea-sand, Od. 3. 
38; GA. mpdy Aesch, Pers, 131; GA. vats, TAGTA, TpUpYn, etc., Pind. O. 
9. 111, Soph. O.C. 716, etc. 

&Avos (B), a, ov, like paraios, fruitless, unprofitable, idle, erring, éros, 
p000s, mévos, BéAos, 650s, Spkiov, etc. Hom.: neut. ddAvoy as Adv., in 
vain, ll. 13.505; and»so best taken in 4.179; so Soph. O. C. 146g; but 
regul. Ady. —iws, Soph. Phil. 840.—Ep. word, used by Soph. in lyric pas- 
sages. (Acc. to some the same word with foreg., like the sea, fruitless, 
cf. dxapmiotos. But this is too artificial for so early a word: it is prob. 
akin to dAn, 7A€ds, HALOc0s.) 

Gdvo-rpepys, és, feeding in the sea, sea-bird, paxar Od. 4. 442. 

GAvd@, Poet. Verb, only used in fut. wow, aor. HAlwoa, Ep. dAiwoa: a 
fut. med. occurs in act. sense, Maxim. 7. xarapy. 582; in pass., Ib. 512: 
(GAtos B). To make fruitless, disappoint, Avds voov .. dAiwoar Od, 5. 
104; ovd dAiwoe Bédros nor did he hurl the spear in vain, Il. 16.7373 
ovX HAlwoe Tobmos spake not the word in vain, Soph. Tr. 258. 2. 
=dioTdw, to destroy, TO pév Tis OV... dAiwoe Soph. O. C. 704. 

a-Aimdpys, és, not fit for a suppliant, dd. Opig Soph. El. 451. (From 

Aimaphs, not ATmrapds.) 
 GAt-tracros, ov, sprinkled with salt, Aristom. yént. 2, Archestr. ap. Ath. 
399 E. 
_ GXt-meSov, 76 :—a plain by the sea, sandy plain, Theophr. H. P. 7. 15, 
2, Lyc. 681 :—the plain in Attica near Pirweus, Xen. Hell. 2. 4. 30;— 
which, Ar. (Fr. 30) wrote dAimedov, acc. to Harp. in Poll. 1.186, aAto- 
medov. Cf. Ruhnk. Tim. s.v. [GAt-, Lyc. |. c.] 

G-Atmns, és, without fat, meagre, poor, Ath. 315 D: without any fatty 
substance, Strabo 195: in Medic. not thick and fatty, of lotions as opp. to 
salves, Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 2. 7. II. (Acinw, Auwetv) unfailing, 
mpoxoat Poéta ap. Porph. 

ahi-mtAayKtos, ov, roaming’ the sea, @ Tdy, Tidy ddimAayete .. pavnO 
prays the Chorus of Greek seamen at Troy (so, below, Apollo is sum- 
moned to come Ikapiwv tmép medayewv), Soph. Aj. 695:—cf. dAt- 
TANHKTOS. 

ahi-mAGvis, és, sea-wandering, Anth. P. 11. 390. 

Gdu-mAavia, 7, a wandering voyage, Anth. P. 6. 38. 

GXi-tAGvos, ov, =dAiTAavHs, Opp. C. 4. 258. 

GAt-TAcvpov, ovos, 6, = TAedpov U, Marcell. Sid. in Fabr. Bibl. 1. p. 16. 

GAt-rAnKtos, Dor. —mAaxtos, ov, sea-beaten, =OaracoomAnktos, of 
islands, Pind. P. 4. 24, Soph. Aj. 596 (vulg. dAimAay«Tos). 

Gdu-TAHE, Hyos, 6, 7,=foreg., Call. Del. 11, Anth. P. 6. 193. 
 GXl-trAoos, ov, contr. —tAous, ovy, covered with water, Telxea Il. 12. 
26. II. later act. sailing on the sea, vavs Arion (Bgk. p. 567): 
as Subst. a seaman, fisher, Ap. Rh. 3. 1329, Call. Del. 15. 

GAl-mvoos, ov, redolent of the sea, Musae. 265. 

GA-épos, ov, ploughing the sea, Luc. Tragoed. 24. 

&dt-1rophipos, ov, of sea-purple, of true purple dye, nAdKaTa, papea Od. 
6. 53., 13.108; dpvis Alcman. 12, cf. lbyc. 7; ofSya Arion Bgk. p. 567. 

GAt-mrotnTOos, ov, scared by the roar of the sea, Nonn. D.8. 58. 

GAuppiiyns, és, (pnyvupe) breaking the waves: or rather pass., against 
which the tide breaks, axémeAos Anth. P. 7. 383. 

aAtp-patorys, Spdxwy, 6, (paivw) a ravenous sea-monster, Nic. Th, $28. 


GXippavros, ov, (faivw) sea-surging’, mévros Anth. P. g. 333. 
GAip-pykToS, ov, = GAtppayns, derpddes Anth. P. 7. 278. 

GAup-pdOtos, ov, also a, oy Anth. P. 7. 6, 624 :—sea-roaring, sea-beat, 
vnvs, Kovis Anth. Il. c. II. roaring, 04kacoa Orph, Arg. 1296. 
adip-poos, ov, = foreg.; GA. wépor the roaring friths, Aesch. Pers. 367 ; 
also, dA. adx7m Eur. Hipp. 1205, Mosch. 2.128: but seaward flowing 
streams, Soph. Aj. 412: cf. dAixAvaTos, dAlaTuTOS. 
aXip-porlos, ov, =dArppdOtos, Nonn. D. 13. 322, etc. 
aXip-pttos, ov, washed by the sea, Anth. P. 12. 55. 
dAgos the surging sea itself, Aesch. Supp. 868. 
“AATZ, Adv. (akin to Ans) :—in heaps, crowds, swarms, in abundance, 
[HeArooar] Gris memoTHata Il. 2.90; mepl St Tpwal GA1s Foay 3.384; 
xémpos Gdis eéxuTo Od. 17. 298: Hom. never uses a case dependent on 
GAus (for in Il. 9.137 xpvaov belongs not to aus but to vnnoacbw; and 
in 21. 319, we should read xépados as acc., not xepddos as gen., v. Spitzn. 
Exc. xxxii. ad Il.) :—hence, IT. enough, enow, Lat. satis, GAus 
dpovpai, Gris xaAKov xpuodv Te 5édefo, dArs Edatoy, corn-fields enough, 
etc., Hom.: also with Verbs, 7) obx dArs, dtc ..;. ist not enough? Il. 5. 
349; 7) ovx GAus, ws .., Od. 2.312 :—later authors, from Hdt. downwds., 
often add a gen., as with Lat. satis, dAus ori ou Twds I have enough of 
a thing, Hdt.9. 27; ddAuséyw Tivds Eur. Or. 240: also, dAus éort pou, c. 
inf., ’tis enough for me to.., Aesch. Theb. 664, etc.; more rarely c. 
part., GAus [eiut] vooovo’ éyw'tis enow that J suffer, Soph. O. T. 1061, 
cf. Eur, H.F.1339. The Att. rarely use the Homeric construct., as, 
dats Biorov evpov Eur. Med. 1107 ; in Hel. 589 Elmsl. restores Avans 
ddvs €xoy for the acc. pl. Avwas.—Also eis GArs = GArs Theocr. 25. 17.— 
Rarely, 2. just enough, = perpiws Eur. Alc.g10; GdAus eivety, Lat. 
verbo dicere, to say all at once, Hipp. 236. 42.—A form &Auas, or GAtas, 
in Hippon. 91 Bgk, cf. E. M. 63.18, Joann. Al. tov mapayy. p. 38. 12; 
and read by W. Dind. in Eur. Ion 723, dAias dAias 6 mapos apyaryds, 
where the Mss. dAioas. [&] 

dXis, (Sos, 4, (GAs) =dApupis, Eust. 706. 56. 

adicBn, %,=amarn, Hesych. 

aducyéw, fo pollute, Lxx: &dloyynpa, aros, 7d, a pollution, N. T. 
‘“AATSKOMAT, a defect. Pass., the Act. being supplied by aipéw: 
impf. 7AvoxOpnv (never éad—) Hdt., Att.: fut. dAwoopat: aor. fAwy Od. 
22. 230, always in Hdt., and sometimes in Mss. of Att. writers, as Plat. 
Hipp. Ma. 286 A, Xen. An. 4.4, 21, but the common Att. form was 
édAawy [a, Ar. Vesp. 355, but & Anth. P. 7. 114., 11.155]; subj. ddd [4], 
gs, @ Eur. Hipp. 420, Ar. Ach. 662, Vesp. 898, etc., Ion. dAww, dAwn Il. II. 
405., 14. 81, Hdt. 4.1273; opt. ddoiny Plat., Ep. dAwnv Od. 14. 183., 15. 
300; (the subj. dAwy and opt. dA@y are often confounded, v. ll. Il. 9. 
592. 14.81, Hdt. 4.187); inf. dA@var [a] Il. 21. 281, Att., Ep. dAwpevae 
Ib. 495; part. dAovs [4 Il. 2. 374, Att., but a in Gove, 5. 487]: aor. I 
adAwO7jvat, cited from Diod. (prob. corruption for dA@var) :—perf. 7AwKa 
Hdt., Antiph. S7pat. 1, Xenarch. op. 1, and often in Dem.; but com- 
monly in Att. €aAwxa Aesch. Ag. 30, Thuc., etc., and in Mss. of Hdt. (1. 
191, 209): plqpf. 7AwKeY Xen. An. 5. 2,12.—On the use of the form 
hAav éadov, HAwHka éddwka, v. Veitch Gr. Verbs s. v—Of these Tenses, 
Hom. uses only the aor.—Cf. mapadioxoua. (The Root is ‘AA, as ap- 
pears in aor. 2, with &: cf. dvdAloxw.) ; 

To be taken, conquered, fall into the enemy's hand, of persons and 
places, Il. 2.374, etc., Hdt., etc.; dAwaerae (sc. 6 Kpewy) Soph. O. C. 
1065 ; dAloxecOa eis moAeptous to let oneself be taken prisoner by the 
enemy, Stallb. Plat. Rep. 468 A; év gupdopats Id. Crito 43 C. 2. 
to be caught, seized, of persons and things, Oavatw ddAa@var to be seized by 
death, die, Il. 21. 281, Od. 5.312; also without @avare, Il. 12. 172, Od. 
18. 265, etc.; édAwoay eis “AOhvas ypappara letters were seized and 
taken to Athens, Xen. Hell. 1. 1, 23 :—in Ar. Ach. 700 there is a play on 
the law-phrase (y. infra 11) :—to be taken or caught in hunting, Il. 5. 487, 
Xen. An. 5. 3, 10:—also, dA. Urvw Aesch. Eum. 67 ; datas, pavia Soph. 
El. 125, Aj. 216; tm épwros Plat. Phaedr. 252 C, etc.: absol. to be over- 
powered, Soph. Aj. 649; dAovs épdvevoa on compulsion did I slay, Herm. 
Soph. O. C. 553 (547). 3.rarely in good sense, ¢o be won, achieved, 
Ids O37. Tok 43. IT. followed by a part., fo be caught or detected 
doing a thing, ovre ob GAwoec ddikéwy Hdt. 1.112; €dy Ags Ett TOUTO 
mpattay Plat. Apol. 29 C; also with a Subst. or Adj., the part. ev being 
omitted, ob ydp 57) gpoveds dAwaopa Soph. O. T. 576; potyos yap 
jy Tuxns Gdovs Ar. Nub. 1079; also, aA. €v Kaxotor Soph. Ant. 

6. III. often as Att.law-term, fo be convicted and condemned, 
in full, dAods 7H Sixn Plat. Lege. 937 C; Acmoragiou ypapny jAwkéevar 
Dem. 549.1, cf. Antipho 117. 18., 118. 26:—aA. pud WHpw Andoc. 30. 
10:—c. gen. criminis, dA@var PevdopapTupiov, doTpareias, doeBelas, etc. 
(sc. ypaphy), v.sub vocc.; dA. Oavatov to be convicted of a capital crime, 
Plut. 2.552 D: also, ddovca Sinn a conviction, Plat. Legg. 937 D:—ct. 
aipéw Il. 4. 

dAvopa, 76, a water-plant, Alisma Parnassifolia or Plantago, Diosc. 
3. 169. 

G\-opdpiiyos, ov, sea-resounding, Nonn. D. 39. 362. 

dAl-cpykros, ov, washed by the sea, Lyc.994. We find ddAicpnxra 


II. aa. 


(Cod. dAtcipuxra): #Acopéva, Hesych, ; dAiuixtov memacpevoy, Suid. 


ear 













































~ ER mir 
ee ae ee cept RE = Leste et rere een ee ee ror e 


ao StS ESELS cesT eres I 


60 adtomapros—AAAA’, 


GXtotapros, ov, (oreipw) strinkled or sown with salt, Eust. 1827. 61, 


Hesych., E. M. 


&Xtomedov, 7d, v. GAtredov. 


GAt-orépavos, ov, sea-girt, yngos Alex. ap. Steph. Byz. s. v. TampoBdvn : 


—so, GAt-oredajs, és, Orph. Arg. 146. 


aXt-crovos, ov, sea-resounding, paxlar Aesch. Pr. 712. II. 


groaning on the sea, of fishers, Opp. H. 4. 149. 
adiaros, 7), bv, (adi(w) salted, pickled, Anth. P. 9. 377, Strabo 197. 
d-Avotos, ov, only found in poet. form dAAuoTO0s, q. v. 
adtotpa, %,=ddivd7Opa, Poll. 1. 183. 
GXt-oTpeTTOS, ov, sea-tost, vads Anth. P. g. 84. 


aXtraive, v. dditpaivw, Ep, Verb (also by Aesch. in lyr. passages) 
chiefly found in aor. 2 act. and med. :—Act., in aor. #AvTov IL, Theogn. 
1170, Aesch. Eum. 269 (lyr.); subj. dAérp Pseudo-Phoc. 208; opt. 
dXiroine Aesch. Pr. 533 (lyr.) ; part. dAurwy Aesch. Eum. 316 (lyr.; re- 
stored by Stanl. for dditpav). Med. (v.. dArtpaiyw): aor. dAtrovTo, 
dditwpat, aditéoOar Hom.: later also an aor. I Attn oa, Orph. Arg. 
642: part. dAirHpevos, with accent and sense of pres. (formed as if from 
arity, cf. TLOnpEvos, Ep. for TLépyevos), Od. 4.807, Hes. Se. gi. (Akin 


to ddn : hence dAcirns, dAouTds, etc.) 


To sin or offend against, c. acc. pers., ée yap 54 p’ dndrnoe Kal 
prirev ll. 9.375; Sus of adérnTar dudcoas 19. 265; aBavdrous adt- 
Té0m Od. 4.378; “A@nvainy GAitovTo &.108; so Hes. Sc. So (ubi leg. 
péy for per’), Theogn., l.c., Acsch. Eum. 269 ; but, @eois GALT h MEvos 
2. c. acc. rei, Zo transgress, Atos 8 
Gditwpar eperpas Il. 24.570; Sprov, omoydds Ap. Rh. 4.388, Opp. H. 
5. 563. 3. c. gen. 0 stray from, dditnoey araprod Orph. |. c.; cf. 
4. absol. to sin, offend, ddurfpevov Lipvadja Hes. 


a sinner against, Od. 4. 807. 


Call. Dian. 255. 
Sc. gl, cf. dAutpaive. 


a-Autaveutos, ov, only found in poet. form dAdur-, q. v. Adv. —ws, 


A.B. 374, E.M. 57. } 
aXi-revis, és, stretching to or along the sea, Diod. 3. 44. 


aXt-réppwv, ov, bounded by the sea, Anth. P. 9.672. 
aAitnpa, aros, 76, a sin, offence, Anth. P. 5.278. 


ahit-hpepos, ov, (dArreiv) missing the right day : hence untimely born, 


like 7ArTounvos Hes. Sc. gt, cf. Schiif. Greg. 879. 
adtrnpooivn, 7, = dAlrnua, Orph. Arg. 1315. 
aXdttHpov, ov, gen. ovos, (dArrely) =sq., Il. 24. 157. 


ahirnpros, ov, (dAreiv) sinful, wicked, laden with guilt, of offenders 
against the gods, Oeov dAirnpioe Ar. Eq. 445, Thuc. 1.126; so, xowvov 
aAiTHplov .. amavTwy the common plague of all, Dem. 280.27; dduTh- 
ptos ‘EAAdéos Aeschin. 76.7: also absol., Lat. homo piacularis, Lys. 7. 
19, Andoc. 17. 11 ;—in Soph.O.C.371 «dAurypiou ppevds is the prob. 
1. for nag ddctnpov, which is against the metre, since « is short,—but cf. 
II. =dAdotwp, an avenging spirit, Antipho 125. 22. 


dXroTnpos. 
127.1; cf. Ruhnk. Tim. s. v. 


Gdirnpiodys, €s, (el50s) abominable, accursed, ruinous, oioTpos Plat. 


Legg. 854 B; oraois Rep. 470D. 
aditynpds, ov, v. dAcTHptos sub fin. 
ahirys [7], 6,=drelrns, Hesych.; Lex. de Spir. p.209, etc.; whence 

it is restored by Herm. in Eur. Heracl. 614 for ddAdray, which is against 

the metre: but, II. aXirys [7], 6,= Oardoowos, Lex. de Spir. 

ib., Hdn. Epim. 181, 263; whence it is restored by Ahrens in Epich. 24. 
aAvTs-pyvos, ov, = Hom. 7ArTépnvos, Suid., etc. 

GXird-Eevos, ov, sinning against one’s friend, Pind. O. 10 (TL )ee 

adtro-ppootwn, 7), a wicked mind, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 648. 

aAitpaive, =dArraivw, absol., boris dditpalver or bs Kev adutpaivn 

Hes. Op. 241 (v. Aeschin. 49. 27., 73-4) 3 iv pév adtrpatyps Anth. P. 9. 

763; ovdey ddA. Tryph. 269 :—a med. ddutpalvera (v. 1. dAtraiverat) 
occurs in Hes. Op. 328. 

dAu-rpepys, és, sea-bred, Q. Sm. 3. 272. 

GAutpéw, f.1. in Aesch.; v. sub dAutaivw. 

GAutpia, 7, sinfulness, mischief, Soph. Fr. 42, Ar. Ach. gov. 

adirps-Bros, ov, living wickedly, wicked, Noun. D. 12. 72. 

aXttp6-voos, ov, wicked-minded, Orac. ap. Eus. P. FE. 168. 

Gdurpos, dv, syncop. for ddirnpds, sinful, sinning, wicked, ll. 8. 361, 
Theogn. 377, Solon 5.27, and Pind.: but in Hom. mostly as Subst., a 
sinner, Saipooww aduTpds a sinner against the gods, Il. 2 3-595: also in 
milder sense, a knave, rogue, Od. 5.182: a fem., Git pHs GAwrekos 
Simon. Iamb. 7. 

GAutpoowvy, 7),=dArTpia, Ap. Rh. 4. 699 (in plur.), Anth., etc. 

aXt-rpodos, ov, living by or on the sea, of fishers, Opp. H. 1. 76. 

GAt-rpoxos, ov, rushing through the sea, Ibyc. 44, in metapl. acc. sing. 
adit poxa. 

GXt-rpros, oy, sea-beaten, sea-worn, yépov Theocr. 1. 45; kvpBn 
Anth. P. 7. 294. 

GXi-ritos, ov, sea-beaten, sea-tost, Aesch. Pers. 045: as Subst. @ sea- 
man, fisherman, Eur. Or. 373. 

GXt-ripos, 6, a sort of salt-cheese, Auth. P.g, 412. 


IT. flat, low, 
of lands, Strabo 307; ambulatio Gd. a walk on a flat place, Cic. Att. 14. 
13,1: of boats, flat, Plut. Them.14: of the sea, shallow, Polyb 4. 20nd 





GAt-pbepdw, 4o shipwreck, and metaph. ¢o ruin, Sophr. ap. E. M. 776. 
40 :—dApOepHoar' apavioa, Hesych. Cf. Lob. Soph. Aj. p. 358. 

EdipGopia, 7, a disaster at sea, shipwreck, Anth. P. 9g. 41. 

adu-p8opos, ov, destroying on the sea: as Subst. a pirate, Leon. Tar. in 

Anth. P. 7. 654. 

GXi-pdovos, 6, 7, sea-bark, a kind of oak, Theophr. H. P. 3. 8, 5. 

éAt-ppootvy, 77, =ikdvn ppdvnats (from GAus, ppnv), Hesych.; Adj. GAt- 
poves, Naumach.63 ;—but prob. only f. ll. for xadAuppootyn, xadrippoves. 

adt-yAatvos, ov, purple-clad, Nonn. D. 20. 105; cf. dAuméppupos. 

Gdup, or dAup, =7é7pa in Hesych. 

GAKdlw, to put forth strength or prowess, E. M. 56. 11., 66. 10 :—Med., 
HAKACOVTO, 7)uvvOVTO, ap. Hesych. 

ddxaletv, poet. aor. of dAnw=ddréfw, Aesch. Fr.417, Soph. Fr. 827: cf. 
dpuvadw. 

dkkata, 7, a lion’s tail, Ael. N. A. 5.39, Opp. H. 5. 264: cf. dAxaia. 

aAkatos, a, ov, (4AKn) strong, mighty, Eur, Hel. 1152. 

dhkap, 74, only used in nom. and acc.:—a safeguard, defence, ore th 
o€ Tpwecow dtopa addnap éceoOu I. 5.644; dAnap Axady Il. 11.823, 
cf. h. Apoll. 193. Ep. word, used by Pind. P. 10.80. (Akin to dAxq.) 

GAKas, v. sub dAKjes. 

Gdkéa, 7, a kind of wild mallow, Diosc.3.164; in Paul. Aeg. written 
dAKaia. 

adKely, 77, @ poisonous plant, Orph. Arg. 925. 

"AAKH’, 7), strength as displayed in action, ¢rotess, and so distinguished 
from fwpy (mere strength), Poetic word (used also in late Prose, as Plut. 
Pyrrh. 21), in Hom, joined with oévos, Bin, ivopén, pévos, Il. 17. 212, 
etc.; xepds dug Pind. O.10 (11).122; Onpia és ddriv dAxipa Hdt. 3. 
TIO: generally, force, power, might, BeAéwv Soph. Phil. 1151 (where 
however daxpay is suggested, metri grat.); ovvpway ddxnhy (like o. ud- 
xnv) Eur. Supp. 683 :—in plur. feats of strength, bold deeds, Pind. N. 7. 
18. II. spirit, courage, boldness, often in Il., esp. in phrase éme- 
pévos GAhy: so also, ppecty eipéevos GAnhy 20.381; Svecbar ddxhv 
Uo2or. III. a safeguard, defence, and so help, succour, aid, 
Aids GAKh 15.490, cf.8.140; ovd€ Tis dAwh Od. 12.120., 22.305; 
mov tis ddxy; Aesch. Pr. 545; dAxi Sopés Eur. Phoen. 1098 :—dArh 
Twos defence or aid against a thing, Hes. Op. 199, Pind. N. 7.142, Soph. 
O. T. 218, cf. dAxap:—arnhv moretcbar or TiWévar to give aid, Soph. 
O.C. 459, 1524; mpos GAxny TpéreOa to put oneself on one’s guard, 
Hadt. 3. 78, etc.; orpepas mpds ddxny Eur. Andr. 1149; és GAmiy Tpére- 
gOar Thuc. 2.84; €s dAni édOety Eur. Phoen. 421; cf. iopév 
That IV. battle, fight, Aesch. Theb. 498, 876, Eur., etc. (Cf. 
*GAKw, dhadkelv, prob. akin to dpkéw, aphyyw.) 

ay, 7, an elk, Pliny’s alces or alchis, Paus. 5.12, 1. (Pott derives it 
from dAxq: but itis more prob.akin to €Aagos,cf.old H.G.alabo; Curt. 5.) 

GAKnets, ecoa, ev, valiant, warlike, h. Hom. 28: Pind. O. 9.,510,.F 5. 
95 has it in Dor. contr. form dAxqs, GyTos. 

aAkyorys, od, 6, a kind of fish, Opp. H. 1. 170. 

adxt, heterocl. poet. dat. of dAxn, might, strength: Hom.kas it in phrase 
aAxt temovOws, four times of wild beasts; once of Hector, 1]. 18. 1583) ch. 
Theogn. 949. 

GAKBiddes, af, a sort of shoes (from ’AAKiBiddys), Ath. 53.4 C, Poll. 7. 8g. 

ahit-Bros, 7, with and without éyis, a kind of Anchusa, used as an an- 
tidote to the bite of serpents, Nic. Th. 541:—also dAkiBtdSerov or 
—abtov, 70, Diosc. 4. 23, 24, Galen. 13. p. 149. 

GXicl-paixos, 7, ov, bravely Jighting, of Athena, Anth. P.6.124. 

GAKkuyros, ov, also 7, ov Soph. Aj. 401 :—strong’, stout, brave, of men and 
things, Tpwes, eyxos, Sodpa Il. 11. 483., 3. 338, etc.; so in Compar. 
—wrepos Hdt. 1.79, 103, 201, etc.; dAxipos TA TwodepuKd Hat. 3.45 és 
adnny adxtya Ib. 110; then in Pind., Soph., and later Poets; dAx. payn 
Eur. Heracl. 683.—Proverb., maar mor’ Aoay dAxipor MiAhowo, like 
‘fuimus Troes,’ ‘times are changed,’ Anacr. 86, Ar. Pl. 1002. 

GAkidpov, ov, gen. ovos, (pphv) stout-hearted, Aesch. Pers. go. 

GAKTHP, Hpos, 6, (*dAKw, dAadKelv) one who wards off, a protector from 
a thing, c. gen., dps, xvv@y Il. 18. 100, Od. 14.531; so in Hes. Th. 6575 
where the dat. depends on yéveo. 

adkrhprov, 74, a help, antidote, rwés against a thing, Nic. Th. 528, 
etc.; and so prob. Eur. Tel. 2. 

GAKUdverov and -10v, 7d, bastard-sponge, a zodphite, so called from 
being like the halcyon’s nest; the latter in Diosc. 5.135. 

aAkvovis, (Sos, %, in form Dim. of ddAxdov, but in usage =dAkvov, Ap. 
Rh. 1. 1085. If. as Adj., adxtovides, ai, with or without #uépa, 
the fourteen winter days during which the halcyon builds its nest, and the 
sea ts always calm, hence halcyon days, proverb. of undisturbed tranquillity, 
Ar. Av. 1594, ubi v. Schol., cf. Theocr. 7-57, Arist. H. A. 5. 8,9 sq., Phi- 
loch. 180 ;—also GAkvévevat, 7uépar in Ael. N. A. I. 36. 

“AAKY'ON, évos, %, the kingfisher, halcyon, alcedo hispida, first in Il.g. 
563, cf. Arist. H-A.5.8,8. (Often written dAx-, as by Bekker in Arist., 
a of the supposed deriv. from GAs, niw—cf. ddAnvovibes : v. Spitzn. 
a1. €. 

"AAAA’, Conjunct., being originally neut. pl. of dAAos, with changed 
accent, it another way, otberwise : GAAQ therefore serves to limit. or Op- 




















aANayonv-—arn’ 7. 61 
whether buying or selling, Plat. Rep. 371 B, Arist. Eth. N. 5.53 so in 
plur., did ras GAA. for purposes of exchange and commerce, Arist. Pol. 3. 


pose sentences or clauses. I. to oppose single clauses, but, Lat. 
autem, and sometimes yet, freq. from Hom. downwds.; in this case it 
always stands first, except in late Poets, as Call. Ep. 5. 11, KAecviouv dAAa 
@vyatpt dido0v xapiv.—When two clauses are strongly opposed, GAAd is 
preceded by per if affirmative, by od pdvoy if negative; €vO’ GAAoe per 
mavres érevpnpnoav “Axatol, GAN ove “Arpeidn.., Il. 1.243 od pdvov 
dmag GdAd ToAAGKs Plat. Phaedr. 228 A :—in the latter case to heighten 
the opposition «at mostly follows dAAd, as Xen. Mem. 1. 4,13., 2.7,60; dAAd 
wat is also found after ovdév, ovdeis, etc., without povoy, Wolf. Leptin. 
460. 2; so too ovx (or pr) OTL, odX (Or pr) Omws, are followed by 
GAAA.., GAAG Kal.., not only .., but... The first clause is also often 
strengthd. by various Particles, as Tol, 7 Tot, etc., and dAAd by the addi- 
tion of yé or duws.—Special usages of dAAa with single clauses : 1. 
in hypothet. sentences, the apodosis is often opp. to the protasis by aAAa, 
GAAG Kal, GAAG tep, yet, still, at least, Il. 1.281., 8.154., 12. 349, ete.: 
so, after eimep TE.., GAAG TE.. Il. 10.226; GAAa Te Kal... Il.1.81: also 
in Prose, after ei.., dAAd.., or GAAG.. ye Plat. Phaed. g1 B, Gorg.470 
D, etc.; ef 8 ddAndés 7) Wevdos.., GAN odd STLovY Biopi(av Dem. 551. 
fin., cf. Arist. Pol. 3. 11, 12 :—less often after Conjunctions of time, as 
émetdn, Od. 14. 151, émel, Soph. O. C. 241. 2. after Hom., dAAd is 
sometimes attached to a single word, dAAd viv, dAAd TS xpdvy, tandem 
aliquando: but in fact the usage is elliptic, and may be explained from 
the foreg. head, as in Soph. El. 411, @ Oeot maTpHou, avyyéverE yy GAA 
vov (i.e. el uw) mpdTepov, aAAa voy ye), cf. Ant. 552, O. C. 1276 :—this 
usage is very freq. in Trag., v. Elmsl. and Pflugk Med. 912 :—so03 pn- 
Sauds maton, el pn. te GAAA.. bregiwy Plat. Rep. 509 C; édy ovv dAda 
viv 7 é7t, i.e. édy ody [pr GAADTE], GAAA viv ye.., if then even 
now .., Dem. 37. 19. 3. oT pot aitios dAAOs, GAAG.., TOKE 
no one else, but.., Od. 8.312; ov5€ Tis GAAN daiveTo yarawy, GAN 
ovpavds 75é OdAagoa 12. 404; Emacey OUTIS GAA’ yw Soph. O. T.1331; 
so also, Tapov, ox ev @ KelvTaL MaAAOV, GAN ev @ H Sdga KTA. not 
more that in which they are lying, but.., Thuc. 2.43; ovx OmdAwy 70 
mAéov, GAAG Saravns Id. 1.83. ‘The form add’ 7 is not connected with 
GAA, v. sub voc. GAN 7. 4. after a vocat., like 6€ 1.5, Plat. 
Euthyphro 3 C. II. to oppose whole sentences, but, yet, Lat. 
at: 1. often in quick transitions from one subject to another, as in 
Il. 1. 134, 140, etc.: so too dAAa kal ws 1.116; GAN ovd ds .., Od. 
1.6 :—after Hom. also in quick answers and objections, zay but .. , well 
but .., mostly in negation, as Ar. Ach. 402; but not always, e. g. Plat. 
Prot. 330 B, Gorg. 449 A. When a number of objections follow in quick 
succession, both questions and answers are introduced by aAAd, as, 7dT€- 
pov nTovy Ti o€..; GAN amijTovv; GAAA wept TadiKwv paxdpevos ; 
GAAG peOvay enapgvnoa; Xen. An. 5.8, 4; (when all after the first may 
be rendered by or); so, dAAQ pry .., answered by GAAG, Arist. Pol. 3. 
16,4sq. In questions dAAd is often strengthd. and becomes GAA’ 77; 
Lat. ergo? GAN 7}, TO Aeydpevov, KaTdmy EopTHs jrowev; Plat. Gorg. 
447 A, cf. Prot. 309 C, Elmsl. Heracl. 426.—Hom. also has dAAd at the 
beginning of a speech, to introduce some general objection, Od. 4. 472, 
cf. Xen. Symp. init. 2. GAAG is used, esp. by Hom., with imperat. 
or subj., to remonstrate, encourage, persuade, etc., like Lat. tandem, dAX’ 
it, GAN aye, GAAG iwyev, GAAG TiMecOe Hom.: the vocat. sometimes 
goes before GAAG, as, @ Piv7is, GAA Cevgov Pind. O. 6.37. Even at the 
beginning of a sentence, as opp. to something going before, or alluded to, 
Od. 4. 472. 8. a number of Att. phrases may be referred to this 
head, as elliptic, od pry dGAAd, od pévTor GAAG.., it is not [so], but.., 
6 inmos winter nal puxpod avrov égerpaynartoe” ov pry [ efeTrpaxnrroer |, 
GAN énépervey 6 Kupos it did not however [throw him], but .., Xen. 
Cyr. 1. 4,8; cf. Plat. Symp.173 A:—so, od ydp GAAd Ar. Ran. 58, 498:— 
even after 5é, duets 5€ pw dAAA adi cuupovedoare Eur. Hec. 391. 4, 
GAAad to mark apodosis, like 697 11. 1, is rare, Plat. Theaet. 155 
5: III. when joined with other Particles, each retains its proper 
force, as, 1. dAX dpa, much like dAA@ in quick transition, Il. 6. 
418., 12.320; but in Att., to introduce an objection founded on some- 
thing foregone, Plat. Apol. 25 A; also GAA’ dpa Id. Rep. 381 B. 2. 
GAN obv, but then, however, Hdt. 3.140, Soph. Ant. 84, etc.; also con- 
cession, well then, Plat. Prot. 310A; also in apodosi, yet at any rate, 
GAX ovv ve Plat. Phaed. gt B, cf. Aeschin. 66. 5. 3. GAdAd yap, 
Lat. enimvero, but really, certainly; but this phrase is really irregular, as, 
GAAa yap Kpéovra Acicow .., wadow ydous, should strictly be dAAd, 
Kpéovra yap Aevoow, mavow yous, Eur. Phoen. 1307; and so we find 
the collocation in Soph. Phil. 81, cf. Elmsl. Heracl. 481: this phrase is 
opp. to GAA’ ob ydp.. Od. 14.355, etc., Soph. O. T. 1409 :—also, dAAA 
yap 54, ddAd yap 701, Soph. Aj. 167, Phil. 81; v. ov yap dAdd. 4. 
GAN’ ei .., quid si..? Il. 16. 559. 5. dAAad is followed by many 


words that merely strengthen it, as GAA’ #701 Hom.; GAdAd or Soph. ; 
GAA pévToL, GAAA phy, v. sub phy u.3; GAAG.. ye concessive, GAN’ 
épolye .. paivera nay.., Plat. Theaet. 157 D;° so, dAAd 57, Ib. 169 D ; 
GAAG piv 52 Kal adrds Ib. 143 B. 

GdAGYSyyv, Adv. alternately, Theognost. p. 161. 20. 

GAA, %j, (GAAdoow) a change, Aesch. Ag. 482, Plat., etc.; dddAaya 
II. interchange, exchange, barter, traffic, 


Biov Soph, O. T. 1206. 


9, 6, Polyb. 10. 1, 8. III. in late Gr., a change of horses, « 
Jresh stage, Bust. 531.213; v. Ducang. 

édAGYin, 7, = foreg., Or. Sib. 2.157. 

dAAaypa, avos, 70, that which is given or taken in exchange, Kaivns 
duairns Hipp. Vet. Med. 9. 2. the price of a thing, Mel. in Anth. P, 
12.132. 3. wares bought, Lxx. 

a\Aaypos, 6,=foreg., Arcad. 58, 5, Manetho 4. 189. 

aAAakréov, verb. Adj. one must change, Plut. 2.53 A. 

GdhAaktixds, 7, dv, of or for barter: 7% —Kh (with or without Téyvn) 
Plat. Soph. 223 C; xowwvia GAdX. Arist. Eth. N. 5.5, 6. 

GAAdvriov, 76, Dim. of dAAds, Moer., Thom. M. 

dddavro-cdys, €s, sausage-shaped, ipny, xiTwv, the allantoid membrane 
of the foetus, Soran. p. 68 Dietz., v. Greenh. Theoph. p. 332. 

dAdavro-Tovds, 6, a maker of dddavTes, Diog. L. 2. 60. 

G&Aavrotwdéw, to deal in dAdGTEs, Ar. Eq. 1242. 

a&Aavro-mHAS, ov, 6, a dealer in ddAGYTEs, Ar. Eq. 143, etc. 

GAGE, Adv. (dAAdoow) alternately, Emped. p. 27 Peyron. 

GAGs, avros, 6, forced-meat, something between our sausage and black- 
pudding, Ar. Eq. 161, etc. 

GAaoow, later Att. -rrw: fut. dgw: aor. 7AAa~a: pf. HAAGYa (dm) 
Xen. Mem. 3. 13, 6, (5:-) Dionys. Com. Ocop. 1. 10.—Med., fut. ddAAd- 
fowar Luc. Tyr. 7. (dv7—) Eur.: aor. 7AAagapny Eur., Antipho 138. 35, 
Thuc., etc.: pf. (in med. sense), #AAaypau (€v—) Soph. Aj. 208.—Pass., 
fut. dAAaXOhAoopar and dAAayhoopwa: the former always in Trag., the 
latter in Hdt. and Att. Prose: aor. 7AAGXOnv and HAAdynv; the former 
is most freq. in Hdt. and Trag., see Veitch Gr. Verbs s. v., the latter in 
Ar. and Att. Prose: pf. 7AAaypar Antiph. ‘Oud. 1, Anth.: plqpf. 7AAaKTo 
Hdt. 2. 26.—Freq. in compds. dvt—, dm-, 5i—, éf-adAdoow, etc. 

To make other than it is (from GAAos), to change, alter, xpovay, «dos 
Eur. Med. 1168, Bacch. 53; 70 éavrod eidos eis TOAXAS popdas Plat. Rep. 
380 D; xwpay Id. Parm. 139 A. II. to change, exchange, give 
one thing for another, 7i Tivos Aesch. Pr. 967; Te dvti twos Eur. Alc. 
661: and in Med. to exchange, barter, sell, ti twos Thuc. 8.82; cf. 
dvTadAdoow, infra 11:—to repay, requite, pdvoy ovedow Eur. El. 


89. 2. to give up, leave, quit, odpaviov pws Soph. Ant. 944, cf. Eur.” 
| I. T. 1933 v. infra m, and mapadAdoow. 


8. Med., ixvos éfw TpiBou 
GAAdooesbar to remove “one’s position, Eur. El. 103. III. to ex- 
change, take one thing for another, caxvov tovcOAov mapedvTos Theogn. 
21; so, GAA. Ovnrov Eidos fo assume it, Eur. Bacch. 53, cf. 1332: more 
freq. in Med., 7é twvos Antipho 138. 34, Plat. Lege. 733 B; hence, to 
buy, Tt avr dpyvpiov Plat. Rep. 371 C; generally, to barter, 60 avis 7) 
kat tmpacews dAdAdTTECOal Ti Tit Plat. Legg. g15 D ;—absol. to traffic, 
have dealings with, Twi Hdt. 7. 152; mpdés twa Plat. Legg. g15 
E. 2. to take a new position, i.e. go to a place, dAAdooey “Ada 
Oadapous Eur. Hec. 483 (where the sense of ‘having escaped death only 
to fall into slavery,’ has also been suggested); woAw é« mdAews Plat. 
Polit. 289 E; so, mutare in Hor. Od. 1.17, 2. etc.; to this belongs, révov 
move GhAGTTEv Soph. Fr. 400. IV. to alternate, oximTp GAdac~ 
awv éxe to enjoy it in turn, Eur. Phoen. 74.—Cf. dueiBw throughout. 

é\daxA, Adv. (dAdos) elsewhere, in another place, dAAos GAAaXH One 
bere, another there, Xen. An. 7.3, 47; GAAoTe dAAaxn now bere, now 
there, Id. Mem. I. 4, 12. 

édhAaxobev, Adv. from another place, Antipho 124. 16:—dAAaxéht, 
Adv. elsewhere, somewhere else, Xen. Mem. 4. 3, 8 :—dAAaxdoe, Adv. 
elsewhither, to another place, Xen. Cyr. 7. 4, 7 :—aAAaxod, Adv. elsewhere, 
somewhere else, Soph. O. C. 43, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 20.—These forms are cen 
sured by Thom. M. and Moer. as being less Att. than GAAobev, GAAOGE, 
dAAOGE. 

ddXeyov, ddan, v. sub dvadéyu. 

déAXeTAAAALG, 2, accumulation, Eust. 12. 3. 

GA-eTr-GAAnAOs, ov, one upon another, TO GAX. accumulation, Paus. 9. 
39, 4, Gramm.: alternate, Eccl—But in most passages, except in late 
authors, Editors write divisim a@AA’ éa., we find érdAAndos as a v. 1, 
v. Alciphro Fr. 6. 11, Heinichen Euseb. H. E. 2. 6. 

dAAy, Adv., strictly dat. fem. of dAAos: I. of Place, i. 
in another place, elsewhere, Il. 13. 49, Soph. Phil. 23, Xen.; in Hdt. also 
TH GAAY, 2. 36., 4. 28:—c. gen. loci, dAAos dAAy Tijs WOAEwS ONE i ONE 
‘part of the city, one iz another, Thuc. 2. 4; so, dAAoTe GAA (as in 
GdAax7, q.v.), Xen. Hell. 1.5, 20; GAA Kal GAAn here and there, prob. 
1. Id. An. 5. 2, 29; so, dAAnv Kat GAAnyv Plat. Euthyd. 273 B. 2. 
to another place, elsewbither, Il. 5.187, Od. 18. 288; épxeTae GAAQ goes 
away, is lost, Il, 1.120; dAAoe GAA Hat. 1. 46, cf. 7. 253 GAAD iovoat 
4. 114. II. of Manner, iz another way, somehow else, otherwise, 
Il. 15.51, Hdt., etc.; dAAy woAAayy Hat. 6. 21 ; dAAD yé 7 Plat. Symp. 
189 C; GAAn mws Xen. Cyr. 1.1, 1; etc. 

GAN’ 7, i.e. GAAO 7, though the accent seems to refer it to GAAG, other 
than .., except, after negat. words, esp. ovde/s or wndets, which are often 
joined with dAdos or Erepos, as, ovdels GAA’ 7} Exeivn no one except she, 
Hdt. 9. 109 3 under dAAo Soxely evar GANOes GAN’ 7) TO owparoedes Plat, 








62 GAN j—aXo10X poos. 


Phaed. 81 B, cf. Rep. 429 B; dpypiov piv ob exw GAN F punpdy tH 
Xen. An. 7. 7, 53.—dAAd is used somewhat in the same way, v. GAAG I. 3. 
Cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 773. 5. 

GAN’ 7, in questions, v. dAAG 1. I. 

GAA-nyopéw, (d-yopedw) to speak so as to imply something other than 
what is said, to interpret allegorically, allegorize,”"EhAnves Kpévov ad- 
Anyopovar Tov xpévoy Plut. 2. 363 D, cf. 996 B:—Pass., dAAnyopeirat 6 
*AmédAwy eis Tov “HALov, Schol. Soph. Aj. 186. 

GhAnyopyrns, od, 6, an allegorical expounder, Theodoret., Eust.:— 
adAnyopierGv Euseb. H. E. 271 A, ubi Dind. —n7ar. 

ahAnyopia, 7, az allegory, i.e. description of one thing under the image 
of another, Longin. g. 7, Cic. Att. 2. 20, 3, in plur. :—an allegorical expo- 
sition of mythical legends, Dem. Phal. 101, Plut. 2. 19 E; v. sub trdévoa 
I. II. metaphorical language, Cic. Orat. 27. 

dAAnyopikds, 4, dv, allegorical, Longin. 32, etc. Adv. —Kas, Dem. 
Phal. 254. 

dAAnKTOS, ov, poet. for dAnkTos, unceasing, ceaseless, vdTos Od. 12. 325: 
dduvat Soph. Tr. 985: implacable, Ovpds Il. 9. 636.—So *AAANKTH is re- 
stored for “AAnxrw (the Fury) in Luc. Tragop. 6. 

GdAndA-aitvor, of, one the cause of the other, Just. Mart. 

GAAnA-Eyyvor, a, bound in law one for another, mutual sureties, Byz. 
Adv. —ws. 

GAAnA-evSerou, a, bound one into the other, Byz. 

GAANALLw, to lie together, sensu obsc., A.B. 383, Clem. Al. 222. Two 
other usages are noted by Hesych., dAAnAlCew: GAAws Kal dAdws rAéyery, 
and addkAnAiCecat’ TO GAAHAOUS em eELpHoat. 

a&AnAo-Bépos, ov, in pl., devouring one another, Hesych. v. GAAnAOSw- 
5dé7a1 (GAAnAcSwrat). 

adAndo-ypadta, 4, he writing of amebean poems, Eust. 55. 39- 

GdAndo-StadSéxws, Adv. in continuous succession, Eccl. 

GAAnAO-Spdpor, a, running from one to another, Nicet. Eugen. 2. 314. 

GAAnAoKTOVEW, fo slay each other, Hipp. 1282. 32, Philo 2. 38. 

aMAnroxrovia, 7, mutual slaughter, Dion. H.1. 87, Philo 2. 507. 

adAndo-Kr6vos, ov, of things, producing mutual slaughter, Saites Mo- 
schio ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 242; (jAos Dion. H. 2. 24. 

GdAnropaxia, 4, a mutual fight, Schol. Il. 3. 443. 

uAAnAo-paxor, a, fighting one with another, restored in Arist. H. A, Q. 
1, for GAAnAOPdyor. ‘ 

&*Andé-Tporron, a, exchanging forms, Linus ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 282. 

a Ando-rpddo1, a, feeding one another, Geop. 

chAnAo-tUmla, 7, mutual striking or wounding, Democrit. ap. Stob. 
Eel. 1. 348. 
cAAnAouxéw, to bold together, Eust. Opusc. 316.15; Pass., Ib. 308. 9. 
GAAnAouxia, %, a holding together, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 202; kT 66- 
va Diosc. 5. 144. 
uddnArodyxor, a, holding together, mutual, Julian., Hesych. 

« AAnhodayéw, to eat one another, Arist. H. A. 8. 2, 2 5. 

GAAnAopayia, 4}, an eating one another, Hat. 3. 25, Plat. Epin. O75 A. 

ahAnho-payor, a, eating each other, Arist. H. A. 8.3,173 4 GAX* dvopula 


dAorros, ov, (Aicoopa) inexorable, ddr. “Avdns Emped. Fr. 50 (ubi v. 
Meineke), Anth. P. 7. 643. 

aA\urdveutos, poet. for d-Arrdvevros, inexorable, Anth. P. 7. 483. 

adXo-yevijs, és, of another race, a stranger, Lxx, Ev. Luc. 17. 18. 

ddAoyAwoota, 7, the use of a strange tongue, difference of tongue, 
Joseph. A. J. 1.5, 1. 

GAN6-yAwooos, ov, of a strange tongue, foreign, Hdt. 2.154. 

adAoyvoew, (yvo-, yvavat, voew) to take one person or thing for an- 
other, to mis-know, not know, mistake, dAdoyvwoas (lon. for dAAoyvo- 
noas) Hdt. 1. 85. II. to be deranged, Galen. Lex. Hipp.— 
Ionic word. . 

adAo-yvas, Wros, 6, 7,=sq., Emped. 194, in dat. 

GAAG-yvwros, ov, mis-known, unknown, strange, djuos Od. 2. 366. 

dAAobamrés, 9, dv, (dAXAOS, v. sub modamds):—belonging to another 
people or land, foreign, strange, Il. 16. 550, Od. 17. 485, Pind. N. 1. 33, 
Aesch. Theb. 1077, Xen. Cyr. 8. 7, 14, etc. :—a later form is dAAoBamrhs, 
és, mentioned in E. M. 68. 2, and found in a few passages of later 
writers: cf. Bast. Greg. p. 891. 

GAodypia, 7,=drodnula, stay in a foreign land, Hipp. 558.45; e& 
Ghdobn pia. (for ev GAAw Snuw), abroad, Plat. Lege. 954 E. II. 
concrete, a crowd of foreigners, Poll. g. 21; who also uses the Adj. 
GdA6-5y Los, ov, foreign, 3. 54. 

ahdo-dikns, 6, having strange notions of justice, Or. Sib. 3. 390., 
II. 216. 

GAAobokEw, to opine that one thing is another, mistake one thing for 
another, Plat. Theaet. 189 D, 190 D: and a@AAoSokia, 4, a mistake of 
this kind, Ib. 189 B, 190 E: cf. dAAoppovéw. 

GAAG-BSo0fos, ov, holding a strange or wrong opinion, Athanas. 

adAo-eOvijs, és, of a foreign nation, Diod. 2. 37. 

addocbvia, 4, difference of nation, Strabo 534. 

adio-«tdns, és, of different form, looking differently, rotver’ dp’ dAdo- 
edéa paivécxeTo mavTa dvaxrt Od. 13. 194, [where dAAoeLdéa is a trisyll., 
as if dAAWdn; unless, with Buttm. Lexil. s.v. Oeovdijs 3. not., we read 
ddAAoF edéa paivero.| Adv. —das, Diog. L. 10. 104, where éAtxoedas is 
a plausible conj. 

&dA00’, elided from @AA06b1, and so always in Hom. 
ddXobev, Acol. dAA0Oa (but rejected by Apoll. de Adv. 563): Adv. 
from another place, AdoPev dAXos one from one place, another Srom 
another, Il. 2. 75, etc., cf. Valck. Phoen. 1254; GAAoOev eiAfdovde he 
came from abroad, Od. 3.318; GAdAob& obey from some place else, 
7-52: in Att. GAdodev dOevodv or Smobevody from what other place so~ 
ever, Plat. Legg. 738 C, Gorg. 512 A; ovdapd0ev GAdAovev Id. Phil. 30 A: 
—c. gen. loci, dAAobev Tay EAAnvay Id. Legg. 707 E. 

dddobt, Adv. elsewhere, in another place, esp. in a strange or foreign 
land, Od. 14. 130 (never in Il.), Hdt., ete.: c. gen., dAAOM yains in an- 
other or strange land, 2.131; GAAob« métpns elsewhere than in one’s 
native land, i.e. away from home, 17.318; GAAoGé mov or 77 somewhere 
else, Plat. Phaed. gi E, Soph. 243 B; GAAoh ovdapyod, maytayxov, moAAG- 
xov, etc., Plat.:—in Plat. Lach. 181 E, followed by relat. év ois.., as if 



















Sext. Emp. M. 2.323; dad. dina Telecl. Aud. 4; cf. dAAnAopuayos. it had been éy dAAos 7érots. II. ix other ways, from other 
GAAnAoHOVovia, 7, (POdvos) mutual envy, Dion. H. 4. 26. causes, Thuc. 1.16: GAA0% ovdapod in no other way, Plat. Prot. 324 E; 
aAAnAoPVopew, fo destroy one another, Euseb. H. E. t. 2. Symp. 184 E, etc. ITI. sometimes also with verbs of motion, 


aAAynAop0opia, 7, mutual slaughter, Plat. Prot. 321 A. 

GAAnAo-h0dpos, ov, destroying one another; Max. Tyr. 

GAANAO-Hidor, a, fond of each other, Geop. 

GdAnAodovia, 4, mutual slaughter or murder, Pind. O. 2. 74. 

aAAnAo-ovor, a, murdering one another, A6yxat Pind. Fr. 1 373 xelpes, 
paviar Aesch. Theb. 931 (in Dor. form dAAaA-), Ag.1575; ddeAdot 
Xen. Hier. 3.8. 

aAdnAo-héovTns, ov, 6, =foreg., Justin. M. 

GAAnAo-diys, és, in plur., grown out of one another, Plut, 2. 908 E. 

GAAnAo-hovia, 4, mutual speech, Eust. Opusc. 261. 1. 

adAjAwv, genit. plur., (a nom. being impossible): dat. GAANAOLS, ats, 
ols: acc. GAAnAous, as, a. Redupl. of dAdos, of one another, to one’ 
another, one another, Lat. alter alterius, alter alteri, alter alterum ; hence 
mutually, reciprocally, used of all the three persons, Il. 4.62, Od. 1. 209, 
etc.:—in Od.12.102, by the common punctuation, dAAnAwY must be 
taken for Tov €répov; but if the stop be put after mAnatov (v. Schol.), 
there is no difficulty. Of the dual, Hom. uses the dat. GdAnAoty for 
dAdnAow, perh. also as gen. Il. 10.65 ; but, rovTw .. év GAAHAatot Aesch. 
Pers. 188; and in Prose the dual is rare. Often with Preps., év dAAHAoxs, 
among one another, Pind. P. 4. 397, etc.; eis GAAHAOUS, pds adAAHAovs 
Aesch. Pr. 491, 1087; ént or mpds dAAHAGS Od. 22. 389, Aesch. Pers. 
506, Ag. 654; é€ GAAnAow Xen.; map’ dAAHAovs Plat.; per’ GAARA, 
atv dddndrous Arist., etc. 

GAAny, acc. fem. of dAdos, used as Adv., elsewhither, to another place: 
but, @AAny Kal GdAAny droBdErew els Ta again and again, Plat. Euthyd. 
273 B. 

GAALE, ixos, 4, Lat. alicula, a man’s upper garment, Euphor. Fr. 112, 
Call. Fr. 149, v. Miiller Archéol. d. Kunst § 337.6: also GAANE, nKOos, 
7, RM. | } 


where sirictly it should be dAdooe, Hdt. 3. 73, Antipho 112. 7, and 
(with v.1. dAAoge) Xen. Hell. 2. 2, 2, Dem. 918. 5. 

GXA6-Opoos, ov, contr. Qpous, ovy :—speaking another or foreign tongue, 
ém dAdoOpdous dvOpdrous, Kat’ GAA. dvOp. Od., as 1. 183., 3. 302., 15. 
4533 €@ GAAoOpday dvOp. 14. 43 [being in Hom. always a trisyll.]: 
Soreign, orparés Hdt. 1.78; Avyuwros Id. 3.11; méAus Aesch. Ag. 1200; 
strange, alien, yvwpn Soph. Tr. 844.—Not in good Att. Prose. 

GAA-ouvia, 7, changing of wines, drinking several wines, Plut. 2. 661 C. 

aAovd-popdos, or, strangely formed, Hanno Peripl. p. 3. 

ahAotos, a, ov, (dAXos) of another sort or kind, different, other, with a 
notion of comparison, Il. 4. 258, Od. 16. 181, Pind., etc.; dAXoTe GAAOLos 
Pind. I. 4.8 (3. 23), etc.; dAdoidy 71, euphem. for xaxdv Tt, other than 
good, Hdt. 5.40; ei 7 yévorro ddAoiov Diog. L. 4.44; av.. [6 Adyos] 
addowdrepos pavh Dem. 1442.11; cf. évepos :—from its comparative 
force, it may be foll. by #.., Hdt. 2. 35, Plat. Apol. 20 C, etc.; or by a 
gen., Id. Legg. 836 B :—but an actual Comp. adAAoldrepos occurs Hdt. 7. 
212, Thuc. 4.106, Dem. 1. c.; later dAXoteaTEpos, Schol. Od. 2. 190, 
Eust. 2. simply, different in kind, without any notion of compa- 
rison, Pind. P. 3. go, 187. IT. Adv. —ws, otherwise, Plat. Lys. 
212: Comp. —drepoy Xen. Mem. 4. 8, 2. 

GAAovb-orpodos, ov, of irregular strophés, i.e. not consisting of alter- 
nate strophé and antistrophé, Hephaest. g. 

aAAov0-cy hwy, ov, of changed or different form, Diog. L. 10. 74. 

GAAoLOTHS, nTos, 7, difference, Hipp. 296. 19, Plat. Tim. 82 B. 

GAAototpotréw or —éopat, fo vary, Galen. Lex. Hipp. II. trans. 
to alter, Hesych. 

dAAov6-Tporr0s, varying ; and Adv. —mws, Eccl. ae 

aAAov6-Xpoos, ov, contr. xpous, oy: (xpda) of changed or different 
colour, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 206. | Oe Va 


u 





























4 








aAXoLWOwW—CAAO Tt. 63 


GAAov6w, f. wow, (dAXoi0s) to make different, to change, alter, Hipp. 
Progn. 37, Plat. Rep. 381 A, etc. II. Pass., fut. —wOjcopar 
Galen., but —woopai Id. 3. 761 :—to become different, be changed, Hipp. 
342. 24, etc., and freq. in Att. Prose; dAAolovaba THY ywwpnv Thue. 2. 
59; 77 oper Xen. Cyn.9.4; dAdAolwow drAXAo1odcba to undergo an 
alteration, Plat. Theaet. 181 D; but rare in Poetry, dAowr’ idotoa 
Tova dy jANowpévous Eur. Supp. 944. 2. to be estranged, Dio C. 
a7. 11. 3. to be changed for the worse, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 9- 4. 
to be deranged in mind, Lat. mente alienari, Polyb. 8. 29, 5. 

GdAolwpa, aros, 76,=sq., Damox. ap. Ath. 102 C. 

GdAolwos, ews, 77, a change, alteration, Plat. Rep. 452 C,; etc.; v. 
GAdo1bw I. I. 2. aberration of mind, Polyb. 3. 81, 5. 

dd\AowtiK6s, 7, Ov, fit for changing, Arist. Sens. 4.12, Tim. Locr. 99 D. 

déAAowTés, 7, dv, changed, changeable, Plut. 2. 882 C. 

a&\Aoxa, Dor. and Aeol. for dAAoTe, Theocr. 

&AASKoTOS, ov, of unusual nature or form, strange, Hipp. Fract. 750; 
monstrous, mis-create, portentous, Ar. Vesp. 71, Crates ap. A. B. 14, Thuc. 
3. 49, and freq. in Plat.; GAA. dvopya a strange uncouth word, Plat. 
Theaet. 182 A: c. gen., dAAoKOTwY Yvapa THY mapos with purpose utterly 
different from.., Soph. Phil. 1191. Adv.—vws, Pherecr. Incert. 26, Plat. 
Lys. 216 A.—Cf, Ruhnk. Tim. (Prob. derived directly from dAdos, 
-xoTos being a mere termination. Others suppose xé7os is here for épyn 
in the sense of 700s A.B. 14.28. Cf. vedxoros, madlyKoTos.) 

“AAAOMAT: fut. dAodpat (brep-) Xen. Eq. 8, 4, Dor. dAed par Theocr. 
3. 25., 5.144: aor. I #Adpyv Eur. lon 1402, Ar. Ran. 243 (cf. the com- 
pounds with €is-, év—, éf—), part. dAdwevos Ar. Av.1395; but the obl. 
moods are mostly from the aor. 2 #Adpunv (which again is rare in indic.), 
subj. GAnta, Ep. ddAerar, Hom.; opt. adAoiuny Xen. Mem. I. 3, 9 (cf. 
€io—); inf. dA€oOar Opp., etc.; part. dAduevos Aesch. Eum. 368 (lyr.), 
Xen., etc.: to the aor. 2 also belong the Ep. 2 and 3 sing. adgo, @Aro, 
part. @Ayevos only in compds. (the only forms that take a smooth 
breathing). 

To spring, leap, bound, strictly of living beings, pi)..és Tetxos 
GAnrat Il. 21.536; éwei x... eis immovs Great (Ep. for —y7ar) 11. 192; 
eis GAa GATO I. 532, (but, fAaTo mévToy Call. Dian. 195); ef dxéwr .. 
GATo xapace Il. 6.103; GATo kar OvAvpTov 18.616 :—GAAEoOat Eri 
rit to leap upon or against, 21.174, Od. 22.80; én orixas Il. 20. 353: 
—c. inf., dATo Oéev, merTéoOar h. Hom. Cer. 390, Ap. 448: absol. of a 
horse, Xen. Eq. 8. 4. 2. of things, G@ATo dio7ds Il. 4.125; of sound, 
Heind. Plat. Phaedr. 255 C; of the pulse, etc., to zhrob, GAAeTaL dPOad- 
pos Theocr. 3.37; cf. dApa m1. 

Root ‘AA-: cf. GApa, GAois, dATnp: Sanskr. sri (ire, jluere): Lat. 
salio, saltus, salto, salax: Curt. 652——In Boeot. Inscr. (Keil. p. 69) we 
find "EgiFaArns, as if it were originally FaAAopa. 

&AXNG-wopdos, ov, of strange shape, Hipp. 379. 51., 380. 24. 
GAXo-1d0era, 77, the state of an ddAAoTAOHs, Diod. Ecl. p. 513. 

GAXo-1xOHs, és, influenced by another, pnua GAX. a transitive verb, opp. 
to pjya avtonabés (a neuter), Apoll. de Constr. 175, E. M. 496. 34. 

dAAotpdcaAAos, 6, i.e. dAAoTE mpds GAAov, leaning first to one side, 
then to the other, fickle, epith. of Ares, Il. 5. 831, 889; mAovros Anth. P. 
15.12. (Acc. to others from dAAopat, cf. Lat. Salisubsulus: v. Nike 
Opusc. p. 107.) 

"AAAOS, 7, 0, Lat. ALIUS, another, i.e. one besides what has been 
mentioned: when joined with a Subst., that Subst. is either in the same 
case, or in gen., GAAos ’Ayxaids or “Axaiav, dvbpav GAXos or BpdTos 
GAAos Hom., etc.:—dAAos péy.. dAAos 5€.., one..another.., or the 
one. .the other .., (of two persons, etc.) Il. 22. 493, and Att.; but also, 6 
pev .., Gddos 5€é.. Il.6.147, and Att.; repos pév.., GAAos 5é.. Il. 9. 
313; dAdos pév.., repos 5€.. Hdt.1.32; 6 pev Erepos.., 6 5 GAdos 
Eur. I. T. 962; but dAdo in plur. only stands in the second clause, 
Spitzn. Il. 9. 594. II. the following usages may be distin- 
guished : 1. dAAos Tis or Tis GAAOs, any other, some other, Hom. ; 
ovdels GAAos no other; GAdoL TOAAOL OF TOAAOL GAAOL, Or TOAAOL Kal 
dAdo. many others, Att.; ef Tis GAAos, Lat. si quis alius, Thuc. G32, 
etc. ; also, ef Tus Hal GAAos Xen. An. I. 4, 15, etc. 2. dAAos is often 
joined with other of its own cases or adverbs derived from it, dAAos dAdo 
Aeyer one man says one thing, one another, i.e. different men say different 
things, Xen. An. 2.1, 15; GAAos GAAw édreyev Plat. Symp. 220 C3; dAdos 
GAAn éTpaeTo Xen. An. 4.8,19}; but the Verb is also in plur., dAAos 
dddov én’ dAdou .. xpeia .. EOépeba moAW Svopa Plat. Rep. 369 B, cf. 
Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 4, etc.: the plur. @AAo: is used when the several parties 
are plur., Aeiovat Tov Addov .. GAAou GAAOGev Xen. An. 1. 10,13; and 
so prob. GAAo should be restored in Hell. 7.1, 15 :—v. sub ddAax7, 
GAAn, GAAobev, GAAogE, GAAOTE, GAAOV, GAAVOS. 
@AXos, one and then another, one or two, Xen. An.1.5,123 so, dAdo Kal 
Go one thing after another, 1d. Cyr. 4.1, 15. 4. GAXos dAdos 
Tpomos quite anotber sort, Eur. Phoen. 132. 5. ov5 dAAos for ovde- 
Tepos, Theocr. 6. 46. 6. joined with the Art., 6 ddXos, the other, 


the rest, all besides what has been mentioned; in plur., of dAAot (in Hat. 
contr. @AAov), all the others, the rest, Lat. ceteri, freq. from Hom. down- 
wards, who has dAAo. Sometimes in same signf., Spitzn. I. 2.1; 7a adda, 


3. aAAos Kal - 


contr. TaAAa or (as Wolf, Anal. 2. p. 431) TaAAa, Lat. cetera, reliqua, 
not alia, Hom. etc.; TaAAa wAny 6 xpvads Pytherm. (Bek. Lyr. p. 568); 
in Att. often used as Adv. for the rest: sometimes also of time,=rdv 
ddov xpévoy Xen. Hell. 3. 2,2; (where observe that 6 dAAos ypdvos is 
usu. said of past time, 6 Aouwds xp. of future, Wolf Leptin. 462. 1; but 
6 GhAos xp. of future, Lys.139.45): of Te GAAo Kal.., 7d TE GAXA 
kat.., all others, and especially.., Hdt.1.1, etc.; dAAa Te 5} eine, 
wal... Plat. Theaet.142 C; (v. sub dAAws) :—7d dAdo is much less freq. 
than Ta dAAa. 7. dAXos is used with Numerals, when it must be 
rendered by yet, still, further, etc., méumros motapds GAdos yet a fifth 
river, Hdt.4. 54, cf. Aesch. Theb. 486, Soph. Ant. 12953 so, GAAos 
€repos yet a second, one more, Soph. El. 739, Eur. Or. 3.45, Plat. Legg. 
849 E:—so too in enumerating several objects, where it seems pleonast., 
but serves to bring them into sharper contrast, as, dua THYE Kal adpudi- 
moAot Kiov dAAat with her their mistress came attendants also, Od. 6. 84; 
ExTobev GAdov pynoThpey (where Athena is spoken of), Od. 1. 1323 cf. 
9. 367., 13. 266; and freq. in Att., od ydp jv xdpTos ovdSe AAO dévépor 
ovdey there was no grass nor any tree at all, Xen. An. 1. 5,5; opAwy ob 
Thy éemwBertav povov GAA Kat GAAnv UBpw, besides, Aeschin. 23. 26; 
cf. Herm. Soph. Phil. 38, Heind. Plat. Gorg. 473 D, Stallb. Plat. Apol. 36 
B:—Hom. also often has it almost pleonast. with a Comp., otis eo 
vewrepos GdAos “Axaidy Il. 15.569, cf. 22.1006, etc.; also with mAnotos 
Il. 4. 81, ete.; G@AAoe Exaoros 11.16.6973; with efs or povos, Eur. Med. 
945, Plat. Charm. 166 E.—On the other hand GAdos is said to be 
omitted in phrases like @ Zev at Oeol Ar. Pl. 1, cf. 1.6. 476. EEE, 
much more rarely like dAAotos, of other sort, different, 11.13. 64., 21. 
ee 2.in this sense sometimes like a Comp., c. gen., dAAa Tay 
dixaiwy other than just, Xen. Mem. 4. 4, 25 :—so also followed by %.., 
when either a negat. goes before, ovdé GAAo.., ovdév GAAO (or dAAO 
ovdév), #.., nothing else than.., Hdt. 1. 49., 7. 168, Thuc. 4.14; & 
pndev Gddo 7) Siavoetrat tis which one only thinks, Plat. Theaet. 195 E: 
—more often, the clause is interrog., 71 GAAo 4.., what else than. .? 
Thuc. 3. 39, etc.: ellipt., 72 GAAo (sc. waa yw) 7) immoxévtaupos yiryvouar ; 
Xen. Cyr. 4. 3, 20 ;—also followed by wAnv, Soph. Aj. 125, Ar. Ach. 39; 
also by Prepositions, @AAos mpd.., Hdt. 3.85; dAAos dv7i.., Aesch. Pi. 
467; wapd.., Plat. Phaed. 80 B, etc.: and when joined with a negat., 
sometimes by @AAd, Il. 18. 403., 21. 275., 24.697 :—for GAAoTL 7)..3 Vv. 
sub vocc.—Hence come several secondary signfs. : 3. other than 
common, strange, foreign, dAdos dditns Od. 23. 274. 4. other than 
what is, untrue, unreal, 4. 348., 17.139. 5. otber than right, wrong, 
bad, Plut. 2.187 D, etc.; cf. dAAws :—€repos is so used in better Greek, 
Vv. €7T€pos Ill. 2. 

The Root is "AAA-: whence dAAd, dAAHAwY, GAXOtOS, GAACTpLOS, 
ddAdoow; Lat. alius, alibi, aliter; aliquis, alienus, alter; Goth. alis, 
alja, etc.; Old H. G. elles (else) ; the Sanskr. word is anyas (v. s. évos), 
Curt. 524. 

dAXoce, Adv. to another place, elsewhither, Od. 23.184, and Att.; dAAos 
GdAoGeE, one one way, one another, Aesch. Pers. 359: to foreign lands, 
GAX. éxtréptev to export, Xen. Hell. 6. 1, 11 :—joined with another Adv., 
dAAove ovdapdce to no other place, Plat. Crito 52 B; GAA. moAAaxdc€ to 
many other places, Id. Phaed. 113 B; mot dAAove; to what other place ?, 
Id. Menex. 241 E; dAdogé trot to some other place, 1d. Theaet. 202 E :— 
often also c. gen., dAAooE Tor THS ZieAlas to some other part of Sicily, 
Thuc. 7.51; dAAoge Tov cwyaTos Plat. Legg.841 A:—in the phrase 
dAAoge Otro av airy Plat. Crit. 45 B it is not = GAAaxov, but put for it 
by attraction of d7oz. 

dddote, Acol. dAAoxa A.B. 606 Theon. Adv. (4AAos, Sr) another time, 
at another time, at other times, first in Hom., who commonly opposes 
dAdoTe.., GAAOTE.., at one time... at another.., now.. now..; also, 
OTe pev.., dAAoTe 6é Il. 11.655 GAAoTE pév.., GAAoTE BE av7e Od. 16. 
209, Hes. Fr. 44 (16); TéTe.. , dAAoTE Soph. El. 739; wore péev.., GA- 
dore Soph. Ant. 367: dAAoTe pev.., Tore 5€ Xen. An. 4.1, 17: some- 
times the former dAAoTe is omitted, as Eur. Hec. 28, [@AAo7’] ém’ dxzats, 
GAdoT év mévTov GdAw :—dAAoTeE Kal GAAOTE now and then, Xen. An. 2. 
4, 26 :—very often joined with dAdos, etc., mpds GAAoT GAAOV sometimes 
to this, sometimes that, Aesch. Pr. 276, etc.; so too with dAAws, aAAn, 
GAO, GAAoge, Id. Theb. 1072, etc. 

dAXo st, anything else, mostly foll. by 4, 7 Gor GAAO Te paiveTac .. 7) 
doyos; Plat. Phaedr. 258 A, cf. Phaed.64 C:—hence often, mostly in 
Plat., in an elliptic phrase, equiv. to dpa..; or nonne..? implying an 
affirm. answer, GAAo Tt 7) mewhoovar; (i.e. dAdo TL mElcovTaL 7) TEWH- 
govot;) will they not be starved? Hdt. 2.14, cf. 1.109; so, AAO Te 7) 
npeua eravackepopeba; shall we not calmly reconsider? (i.e. let us do 
so), Plat. Theaet.154 E, cf. Phaed. 70 C, Meno 82 D, Gorg. 481 C, etc. ; 
7H diareye od viv; dAdo 7 7) epot; is it not with me? Id. Alc. 1.116 
D :—sometimes with other words interposed, dAAo 7 A€yers 7) TH5€ 3 Id. 
Symp. 200 D, cf. Phaed. 79 A, 106 A, Crito 50 A, etc. :—so, GAAO TL 
many Id. Soph. 228 A:—but often GAAo Te or GAAoTL..; stands alone, 
dAdo Tt otv.. éXeyes; did not you say? Id. Gorg. 495 C, cf. 470 B, 
Theaet. 165 E, Rep. 337 C, ete. II. rarely without a question, 
dmoyvouw TOU GAAOTL }) Kparely THs is Thue. 3.85. 


‘ me note ~ 


—— 





64 ahrNoTpraCw—ahuupos. 


dAdotpidlw, to be unfavourably disposed, Lat, alieno animo esse, Polyb. 
TRag201; 

aAXoTPLO-yvapos, ov, thinking of other things, absent, Cratin. Mavorr. 3. 

adAotpro-erickotros, 6, a busy-body in other men’s matters, 1 Petr. 

is. 
Perec duaros, ov, labouring for others, Eccl. 

dAorpto-Aoyéw, to speak of thing's foreign to the subject, Strabo 62. 

dAAoTpto-popdo-dSiattos, ov, ever changing in form, epith. of nature, 
Orph. H. 9. 23. 

dAoTpLo-vopéw, fo assign things to their wrong place, opp. to davépev 
ént Ta atT@y éxaora Plat. Theaet. 195 A. IT. to adopt foreign 
customs, Dio C. 52. 36. 

addAoTptoTpayéw, to meddle with other folk’s business: to excite commo- 
tions, Polyb. 5. 41, 8 :—hence dAAotpiompayta, 7, a meddling with other 
Jolk’s business, Plut. 2.57 D. 

dAAoTpLo-Tpdypwv, ov, busy about other folk’s business, meddlesome, 
A. B. 81 :—aAAotptotrpaypoovvn, 77, meddlesomeness, Plat. Rep. 444 B. 

GAASTpLOs, a, ov, (4AAos) of or belonging to another, Lat. alienus, opp. 
to idios, Hom., etc.; GAA. Bioros, vnus, dxea Hom.; dAAoTpiav xapi- 
cac@a to be bountiful of what is another's, Od. 17.452; dAdAotpios 
yva0pots yeAay, of the suitors, to laugh with a face unlike one’s own, i.e. 
to laugh a forced, unnatural laugh (cf. Val. Flacc. 8. 164), or (as Eust.) to 
laugh where laughing ’s out of place, unseasonably, Od. 20. 347, (Horace 
has borrowed the phrase, malts ridere alienis, but applied it differently) : 
—proverb., dAAdrpiov day Oépos to put one’s sickle into one’s neigh- 
bour’s corn, Ar. Eq. 392; dAAoTpiwrdros Tols cwpacw xpnaba to deal 
with one’s body as if it absolutely belonged to another, ‘Thuc. I. 
70. II. opp. to oixetos, foreign, Lat. peregrinus, Od. 18. 219, 
and Att.: hence strange, alien, Hdt. 3. 119, Plat., etc.; c. dat. pers., 
Isocr. 306 C:—c. gen. alien from, ovdév GAAOTpLoY TOLwY .. TOU TpdmOv 
Decret. ap. Dem. 289. 15 :—hence 2. estranged, hostile, Il. 5. 214, 
Od. 16. 102; ef 7. mpdrepoy yéyoveyv GAAOTpLov Dem. 290. 13; 7% GAdo- 
tpia the enemy's country, Isocr. 218 A:—c. gen. estranged from one, 
dnpokpatias Lys. 190. 12:—so in Adv., dAAoTpiws Exe or diaKxeiobat 
mpos Twa Lys. 911.'4, Isocr. 266 C, 98 B :—Comp. —.wrepoy less favour- 
ably, Dem, 228. 12. 3. foreign to the subject, not to the purpose, 
Plat. Rep. 491 D, Dem. 289. 14, etc. 

adAoTpLoTHs, 770s, 77, estrangement, alienation, opp. to oixedrns, Plat. 
Symp. 197 C, Polit. 261 A: of persons, Arist. Pol. 5. 10,17; Tw0s mpds 
twa Ep. Plat. 318 D, cf. Decret. ap. Dem. 282. 26. 

ahAotprodiyew, to eat another’s bread, Eust. 1404.9. 

GAAoTpPLO-hayos, ov, eating another’s bread, Soph. Fr. 309. 

G&AAOTPLOdppovew, Zo be estranged, be ill-disposed, Diod. 17. 4. 

G&AAoTpLO-dpev, ovos, 6, 4, otherwise-minded, 'Theod. Metoch. 499, 
Eust. 

GAAoTpLO-xpws, wros, 6, 7, changing colour, Anth. P. 11.7. 

GdAotpL6-xwpos, ov, of a strange land, Joseph. A. J. 3. 12, 3. 

ddAoTpLOW, f. wow, to make strange :—c. gen. pers. to estrange from, 
Tay owpaTev Tv moAW ovK dAdoTpLodvTes Thuc. 3.65; GAA. éavTov 
amd Ths AeToupyias to withdraw oneself from it, shift it from one’s own 
shoulders, Dem. 1233. 11 :—c. dat. pers. to make hostile to another, 77v 
xXwpay Tots moAEuious Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 16:—Pass. to become estranged, be 
made an enemy, Twi Thuc. 8.733 GAAoTpiova@at mpds Tt to be prejudiced 
against a thing, Dion. H. de Thuc. 27. _ Il. in Pass. also,vot 
things, to fall into other hands, to be alienated, dddoTpiovTa 4 apx7 
pidgin t1 20. 

aAAOTpIwats, ews, 7, estrangement, Tiwds from one, App. Civ. 5. 78; 
tivos eis Tiva Ib. 3. 13 :—7Hs éuppaxias ovx duola 7 GAA. its estrange- 
ment, its loss, Thuc. 1. 35. 

G&AdoTpotréw, fo be changeable, Hesych. 

addAotpotia, 7, variety, Eccl. 

G&AAG-TpoTOs ov, of or in another manner: Adv. —ws, Gramm. 

adAo-hivas, és, appearing otherwise, Nonn. Jo. 11. 47, etc. 

addo0-hacocw, to be delirious, Hipp. Progn. 44, cf. dAAoppovew, Lob. 
Phryn. 607. 

GAAS-HiTOS, ov, (*pévw) slain by others, A. B. 386, Hesych. II. 
(*paw, paivopar) =ddAdroparyjs, Nic. Th. 148. 

adAXodos, ov, Ep. for dAogos. 

aAAodpovew, to be dAACPpwy, and so, I. to think of other things, 
to give no heed, AX’ juny adAoppovéwy Od. 10.374; of one in a swoon, 
to be senseless, KAS 8 adddodpovéovta .. eicay Il. 23.698; Keir’ GAX. 
Theocr. 22.128; cf. Arist. Metaph. 3. 5,143; td TovTav dd\Aoppovjcat 
were seized with frenzy by reason of the thunder, etc., Hdt. 5.85; dAver 
al GAA. bd THs ddvvns Hipp. 467. 6, cf. 607.43 (where Littré dAdo- 
agoet). II. to be of another mind, have other views, Hdt. 7. 205. 

&Aoppooivn, 7, absence or derangement of mind, Poll. 8. 163. 

GAXO-hpov, ovos, 6, 7, thinking differently, Manetho 4. 563. 

GdAo-ins, és, changeful in nature, Nonn. D, 2.148. 

GAAOPiAEw, to adopt foreign customs or religions, Lxx. 

GdAodpinria, 7, foreign matter, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10, 106. 

GAAoPiAtopes, 6, adoption of foreign customs, Lxx, 


GANS-idos, ov, (pudnH) of another tribe, foreign, strange, Hipp. Aér. 
289; és dAAdpudov .. xOdva Aesch. Eum. 851; dvOpwmoe Thuc. 1. 102, 
etc.; méAeuos GAA. war with foreigners, Plut. Camill. 23. 2. of a 
different kind, (ga Diod. 3. 18. 

dAAodwvew, fo speak another tongue, Eust. Opusc. 122. 50. 

GAAodwvia, 7, confusion of tongues, Joseph. A. J. 1. 4, 3- 

GAXO-hwvos, ov, speaking a foreign tongue, Lxx, Hesych. 

dAAox pow, to change colour, Arist. Probl. 4. 29. 

aAdoxpota, 7, change of colour, Adamant. Phys. 2. 25. 

GAAG-xKpoos, ov, contr. —xpovus, ovv, changed in colour, Eur. Hipp. 174: 

—so also, dAA6-xpws, wros, 6, 7, looking strange or foreign, Id. Phoen. 
138, Andr. 879. ' 
_GAASs, Adv., (dAAos) Ep. for dAAoge, elsewhither, used by Hom. only 
with GAAos, dAAvbis GAAOs one Dither, another ‘hither, Il. 11. 486, etc. ; 
TpémeTar Xpws GAAvbis GAA his colour changes now one way, now an- 
other, Il. 13. 279; also in Eupol. Kodak. I. 11. 

dAAveoke, GAAVovea [0], Ep. for dvéAve, dvadvovaa. 

dAAws, Dor. dAAHs (A. B. 581), Adv. of dAAos, in another way or 
manner, otherwise, Hom., etc.: in Att. often joined with other Advs., 
GAAws mws in some other way, dAAws ovSapws in no other wise, etc. :— 
kal dAAws, besides, at all events, at any rate, axynvwp éatt Kat dAdws Il. 9. 
699, so, Hdt. 1.60, and Att.; so dAAws alone, Od. 14.124, cf. Hdt. 3. 
139; émeimep GAdws .. eis “Apyos kiers Aesch. Cho. 680; so dAAws Te, 
Xen. Mem. I. 2, 59, Cyr. 1.6, 43.—In Prose freq. in phrase @AAws Te 
kat.., both otherwise and so, .., i.e. especially, above all, 'Thuc. 1. 70, 
81, etc.; strengthd., dAAws Te mavTws nat... Aesch. Pr. 636; dAAws TE 
kai.. is mostly followed by €i, #v, émevdy, or the like, especially if.., 


Hipp. Aph. 1246, Thuc. 2.3; or by a part., Id. 4. 104., 7. 80. I 
otherwise than something implied, differently, odx GAAws A€yw I say no 
otherwise, i.e. I say so, Eur. Hec. 302: hence several special usages : 2. 


in far other manner, i.e. better, Il. 14. 53, Od. 8.176, etc. 3. more 
freq., otherwise than should be, i.e. heedlessly, at random, without aim or 
purpose, Od. 14. 124 :—without reason, Hdt. 3.16., 4. 77, etc.:—also 
fruitlessly, in vain, like patny, Il. 23.144; and freq. in Att., dpcOuor 
dAAws Eur. Tro. 476; mapa Karpov dddAws Id. 1. A. 800; dpiOpuos, mpdBar’ 
dAAws Ar. Nub. 1203; they also use 7iv GAAws (v. THYVGAAWS), Plat. 
Legg. 650 A :—for nothing, like mpotka, Lat. gratis, Hdt. 3. 139 :—hence 
=povov, only, merely, simply, eiSwrov GAAws Eur. Hec. 489; dxAos 
dAdws kal Bacxavia Dem. 348. 23; cf. Soph. Phil. 947, Thuc. 8. 78, 
Ruhnk. Tim, v. ov# a&AAws :—also otherwise than right, wrongly, per- 
versely, Dem. 1466. 5, etc. 

GApa, atos, 7d, (4AAopar) a spring, leap, bound, Od. 8. 103, and in 
later Poets, mHSnua being the prose word; dApa mérpas or merTpatoy 
a leap or fall from the rock, Eur. H. F. 1148, Ion 1268; oixetov.. dAp 
emt ios Eur. Hel. 96; GApa kuvijs the leap of the lot from the helmet, 
Soph. Aj. 1287 :—in Eur. El. 439 Achilles is called xovpov Gaya Today, 
—the abstract being put for the concrete. II. in Medic., a pul- 


sation, palpitation, esp. of the heart, Hipp. 269. 7., 382. 45; and so Plat, | 


Tim. 70 D must be taken, v. Stallb.; cf. @AAopar sub fin. 

dApa, 7d, (GAdw) =dAgos, Lyc. 319. 

dApata, 7, = GApn, brine, Ar. Fr. 366, Nic. Fr. 3.18; in plur., Diosc, 
2. 205. 

GApatvopat, Pass. to become salt, Theophr. H. P. 7. 5, 4. 

GApds, ados, 4, salted, steeped in brine, édda Ar. Fr. 190; without 
éAaa, Hermipp. Incert. 2. 

GApdw, to be or become salt (cf. dApn 11), Theophr. H. P. 8. 10,1 (ubi 
v. Wimmer. p. 289), C. P. 6. 10, 5. 

dApevors, ews, 7, brine for pickling, Diosc. 3. 91 :—GApeurys, ov, 6, 
a seller of pickled fruit, Id. 1.27:—GApevw, (GApn) to steep in brine, 
pickle, Id. 2.134. 

GApy, 7, (GAs) sea-water, brine, Od. 5.53, Pind., and Att.: spray that 
has dried on the skin, Od. 6. 219: @ salt incrustation on soil, Hdt. 2. 
iZ. 2. after Hom., éhe brine, i.e. the sea, Arion (Bgk. Lyr. 566), 
Pind. P. 4.69, Aesch. Pers. 397, etc. 3. salt-water, brine used for 
pickling, Hdt. 2.77, Ar. Vesp. 1515. II. saltiness, esp. as a 
bad quality in soil, Xen. Oec. 20.12; in the juices of plants, Theophr. 
H. P. 8. 10, 1, cf. dAuaw. 

GApryes, ecoa, ev, salt, briny, mépos GAp., i.e. the sea, Aesch. Supp. 
844; but Herm., metri grat., dApudets. 

GApia, 7a, salted provisions, Menand. Tpo@. I. 

GApotrocia, %, a drinking of brine, Jul. Aft. Cest. p. 279. 

GApo-trdTys, ov, 6, drinking brine ;—known from the fem. —mértts, wos, 
wth, 32 E. 

GAptpifo, to be saltish, Arist. ap. Ath. 394 F, Diosc. 2. 156. 

GApitpts, (50s, %, anything salt, and so, 1. a salt humour, Hipp. 
Epid. 3. 1089: a salt scum, Arist. Meteor. 2. 3, 13. 2. salt-pickle, 
Pit. 2.co1r A. 3. salt soil or land, Theophr. C. P. 2. 5,4; cf 
GXiredov. II. saltiness, Diod. 3. 39. 

aApupé-yews, wy, (7) with salt soil, wedias Philo 2. 111. 

GApipds, 4, dv, (dApn) salt, briny, Hom. only in Od., and always in 


& phrase, dApupov ddwp the salt sea-water, 4.511, etc.; Au. mévTos Hes. 
























































q 













admupdrys—iadoupyis. 65 


Th. 107; xa6’ dd. Gra Epich. 26 Ahr.; ddAp. BévOea Pind, O. 7. 105 ; | 


dAp. woTapds, as the Hellespont is called in Hat, 7. 35. 2. in Att, 
Prose, of taste, salt, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 31 ;. afua Plat. Tim. 84 A; of drink- 
ing-water, brackish, Thuc. 4. 26; of soil, Theophr. C. P. 6. 10, I. 3. 
metaph. bitter, distasteful, like Lat. amarus, axon, yertévnpa Plat. Phaedr. 
243 D, Legg. 705 A, Alcm.62; dApupad xAaiev to weep bitterly, Theocr. 
23. 34 :—but also piquant, Plut. 2. 685 E. 

GAptpérns, nTOos, 7, saliness, Hipp. 1200 A, Arist. Meteor. 2. 2.03; 

GAptpodys, ¢s, (e/50s) saltish, Hipp. Epid. 1. 979, Theophr. 

GApadys, es, (GApun, eidos) saltish, Hipp. Coac. 157, Xen., etc. 

dAodw, Att., Ep. dAowdw Theocr. 10. 48: Ep. impf. ddola Il.: fut. how 
Lxx: aor. #Adnoa Ar. Ran. 149 (but part. dAodoas [a] Pherecr. "Inv. 3; 
Ep. 7)Aoinoa (a7-) Il., (cvv—) Theocr.:—Pass., fut. —n@jcouar Lxx: 
aor. 7AonOny Polyb. 10.12, 9, Plut., but part. dAodMeis Theophr. C. P. 4. 
6,5: perf. 7Adnpae Ib. 4. 12,9 (Cod. Urb. pro vulg. Aeyouévous): cf. 
am—, kKaT—, Gvv-akoaw.—There is also found a poet. aor. part. dAoicas 
(as if from dAoiw) Epigr. ap. Diog. L. 7. 31, cf. kat-adodw. 

To thresh, thresh out, Plat. Theag. 124 A, Xen. Oec. 18. 2. 2. 
to thresh, smite, yiv xepaiv ddoia Il. 9.568: to cudgel, beat, Ar. Ran. 
149, Thesm. 2. II. to tread round, like cattle when treading 
out the corn, v. Schol. Ar. Thesm. 2. 

d-AoBos, ov, with a lobe wanting, of the livers of victims, dA. fepd Xen. 
Hell. 3. 4, 15, etc., v. Ellendt Arr. An, 7. 18. 

ddoyevopat, Dep. to play the fool, Cig, Att. 6. 4,3; al. ddAoyvoovpeva, 

dAoyéw, f. now, to be drovyos, to pay no regard to a thing, take no heed 
of it, Lat. rationem non habere, ei 5€ pot ovK« énéeco’ émmeicetat, GAN’ 
Gdoynoe Il. 15.162, cf. Hdt. 8.116; later mostly c. gen., Hdt. 3. 125., 
8. 46, etc. IT. Pass. to be deceived, Diog. L. 1.32: to reckon 
without one’s host, to miscalculate, Polyb. 8. 2, 4., 28. Q, 8. 2. to be 
out of one’s senses, Luc. Ocyp. 143. 3. to offend against the laws 
of language, E. M. 405. 34, etc. 

GASyHpG, aros, Td, a mishap, Polyb. g. 16, 5. 

dAoynteov, verb. Adj. one must take no heed of, rwés Philo 1. 312. 
Gdoyia, 7, want of respect or esteem, disrespect, contempt, év ddroyin 
EXEL or TovetaOat Te to pay no regard to a thing, Lat. nwllam ejus 
rationem habere, Hdt. 6. 75., 7. 226;—in 2.141, év ddoyinor exe, 
mapaxpnodpevov, Tav Aiyuntioy, the genit. is an anacoluthon (as if he 
had said xatappovéev tav Aiy. mapaxpnodpevov); dAoyins é-yxupetv to 
be disregarded, 7. 208. 2. want of reason, unreasonable conduct, 
absurdity, opp. to Adyos, Plat. Theaet. 207 C, cf. 199 D, Phaed. 67 E, 
etc.; mo0AA7) GA. THS Siavoias Thuc. 5. 111 :—confusion, disorder, Polyb. 


15.14, 2. 3. indecision, doubt, Paus. 7.17, 0. II, speech- 
lessness, amazement, Polyb. 36. 5, 4. 
adoyilopat, Dep. to be irrational, Eust. 1686. 43, etc. Pi Act. 


GAoyilw, = ddroyéw, in Procop. 
Gdoytou pan, prosecution of a public officer, who had not passed his 


accounts, Eupol. Incert. 24; cf. Aoysorns. 


dAoytoratve, to reason absurdly, Just. M. Apol. 1. 46. 

a-Aoylorevtos, ov, unheeded, unprovided, Hierocl., Eccl. 

Ghoyioréw, to be thoughtless or silly, Plut. 2.656 D. 

Gdoytoti, Adv. of dAdéyoros, thoughilessly, Harp., A. B. 380. 

adoyvoria, 7, thougbilessness, rashness, Polyb. 5.15, 3, Plut.. ete. 

G-héoytoros, ov, unreasoning, thoughtless, heedless, roApa Thuc. 3. 82, 
etc.; opp. to AoyoriKds (rational), Plat. Rep. 439 D:—rasb, Thuc. 5. 
99: silly, Plat. Apol. 37 C :—Adv. —rws, Thuc. 3. 45. II. zot to 
be reckoned or counted up, Soph. O. C. 1675, cf. Ellendt, 2. not to 


be named, vile, Eur. Or. 1156. 


—— 


G-Aoyoypadytos, ov, undescribed, Eust. 888. 49. 
G-LoyobernTos, ov, of which no account is given, Eccl. 
adoyorpayyros, ov, from whom no account is demanded, Eust. Opusc. 


\ 23. 35, etc. 


d-oyos, ov, without Adyos, and so, I. without speech, speechless, 
Plat. Legg. 696 E; so Soph. O. C. 131, in Adv. —yws :—dA. 7juépa Lat. 
dies nefastus, on which no business may be done, Luc. Lexiph. 9. 2. 


_ not to be expressed in words, Plat. Theaet. 203 A, cf. 205 C: unutterable, 


_ inexpressive, Lat. infandus, Soph. Fr. 241. 


II. without reason, 


| unreasoning, irrational, 750vn, dxAos, etc., Plat. Rep. 591 C, Tim. 42 D, 


_ without knowledge, Stallb. Plat. Gorg. 501 A. 


etc.: Ta dAoya brutes, Id. Prot. 321 B, Xen. Hier. 7. 3 (in modern Greek 
GAovor is a horse, v. Suicer. s. v. dAoyorpopetov). 2. not according 
to reason, not guided thereby or springing thence, dd. dda, opp. to %) pera 
doyou 5., Plat. Theaet. 201 C; aA. tprBy mere routine, mechanical skill 
3. contrary to 
reason, absurd, Thuc. 6.85, Plat. Theaet. 203 D: unaccountable, unin- 
telligible, Lys.177.9: unfit, unsuited to its end, Id. 1.32: groundless¥ 
Polyb. 3.15,9.—The Ady. is most common in this sense, Plat. Rep. 


_ 439 D, Isocr. 28 B, etc.; ov dA. od8’ dxaipws Id. 312 B. III. 








without reckoning : 1. not reckoned upon, unexpected, 'Thuc. 6. 


| 46. 2. act. not having paid one’s reckoning, of an épanorns, 
| Gramm. 


IV. of magnitudes, bearing no ratio to each other, 
much like dovpperpos, Arist. Anal. Post. 1. 10, 3, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 
130 :—and of quantities, irrational, surd, Euclid. 10. Def. 10. 


adoyo-rpodetoy, 74, (GAovos 11. 1) @ stable, Athanas. ap. Suicer. 

d-hoyXos, ov, without lances or weapons, dd. dvOéav orpards Chaerem. 
ap. Ath. 608 E. 

Groya5ys, €s, (e508) seeming irrational, v.1. Arist. Spir. 2. 6, 

GAdbn, %, the aloe, Diosc. 3, 25, Plut. 

GronSdprov, 7d, a purgative prepared from aloes, Medic. 

Ghonats, ews, 9, (GAodw) a threshing, Gloss. 

Gronrds, 6, (dAodw) a threshing, Xen. Occ. 18, 5: threshing-time, Ael, 
N.A. 4.25.3 cf. dunros, 

aA d0ev, Adv. (GAs) from the sea, ef adddev Il, 21. 335. 

GAo-O4Kn, 7, a salt-box, Eust. 183. 8. 

Gdovdw, Ep. for dAodw. 

G-hovSdpyrtos, ov, unreviled, Plut. 2. 7 BVA. 
neut. pl, as Adv,, KopmrdCew GAobdpnra Soph. Fr. 731. 

d-dotdopos, ov, not reviling or railing, Aesch. Ag. 412. 

dAounThp, jpos, 6, (dAovdw) a thresher, grinder, ciSnpos, Nonn. D. Ey. 
237: dA. ddd6vzes the grinders, Lat. molares, Anth. P. 11.379. 

ddowsa, aros, 76,=GAeiupa, émddcupis, Soph, Fr. 73; nisi legend. adou- 
6s, ov, 6, which occurs in Fr. 830. 

dAournpds, conj. Herm. for ddcrnpdés or —rhpios in Soph. O.C. 371. 

aAourys, ov, 6, Aeol. for ddeirns, Emped, ap. Plut. 2. 1113 B:—fem, 
"AXoirts, 150s, 7, of Athena, Lyc. 936. 

adoutés, 6, (dAuTEiv) dAeitns, Lyc. 136. 

droudatos, a, ov, for anointing, Lyc. 579. 

adoupy, 7, (dAcipw) anything with which one can smear or anoint: in 
Hom., mostly, hog’s-lard, grease, whether in the carcase (Il. 9. 208), or 
when melted for use (17. 390): also of ax unguent for suppling the 
limbs and softening the skin, as early as Od. 6. 220., 18.179: then, gene- 
rally, ointment, pitch, varnish, paint, etc., Plat. Criti. 116 B, Plut. 2. 565 

’ II. an anointing, laying on of unguents, paint, etc., dA. pd- 
pov Plat. Alc. 1. 122C, III. a blotting out; an erasure, Lat. li» 
tura, Plut. 2.611 A. . 

GAotw, v. sub dAodw. 

GAokilw, (dA0f) to trace furrows, esp. in waxen tablets, to write, draw, 
(cf. Lat. arare), Ar. Vesp. 850 :—Pass., part. pf. 7Aoxapévos scratched, 
torn, Lyc. 119, 381, etc. ; cf. xaT-aronicw. 

adévte [a], v. sub dAioxopa. 

GAo£, oxos, 7, poet. form of atAag, never used in nom. sing.:—a furrow 
ploughed in a field, Aesch. Ag. 1016, Ar. Av. 234: hence ploughed land, 
corn-land, metaph., BaOeiay ddAoka dia ppevds Kaptrovpevos reaping fruit 
from the deep soil of his soul, Aesch. Theb. 593, cf. Ruhnk. Tim. s. v. : 
dAof Nypelas mAaxds, of the sea, Arion in Bek. Lyr. p.567 :—also me 
taph. of a wife as the fruitful mother of children, omelpev réxver ddroxa 
Eur. Phoen. 18; and in pl., watpg@ac dAoxes Soph. O. T. 1210. 2. 
a furrow in the skin, a gash, wound, dvvxos Aesch. Cho. 25 ; dopdés Eur. 
Hu, 164; 3. a hollow way, gutter, Emped. 251. (Prob. like 
avAag, Dor. dAag, Homeric @A€, from éAxw, Buttm. Lexil. s. v. podnds 4; 
Curt. 22 ;—cf. Lat. sulcus.) 

adornyvov, 76, salt-works, salt-pits, Strabo 312. 

Gho-mnyos, dv, (myyvupu) one who prepares salt, Nic. Al. 519. 

a-Aémuoros, ov, not barked or peeled, Theophr. H. P. 5. 1, 2. 

d-ozros, ov, (Aémw) not hackled, of flax, Ar. Lys, 736, 

GAo-7oHANS, ov, 6, a dealer in salt, Eust. 183. 10. 

&Xos, Dor. for 7A0s. 

GdoodvOwos, 7, ov, prepared with brine, Diosc. 5.76. 

addo-avOov, 74, brine, Galen.; v. Lob. Phryn. 304. 

aAoo-axXvny, 7, (strictly dAds, dyvn, foam of the sea) a zodphyte of the 
class dAxvdvea, Arist. H. A. 9. 14, 2. 

‘Adoovdvn, 7, the Sea-born, epith. of Amphitrité, Od. 4. 404, where 
the seals are called children of Halosydné. As appellat. in Il. 20. 207, 
where Thetis is named xaAAtAéxapos Gd. fair-haired child of the sea. 
So ‘YSaroovbvy, Call. Fr. 347. (‘Ado-avdvn (cf. Sanskr. see, generare), 
v.s.vids. ‘The termin. is as in €x5va, d€amowa, BaciAwva, Curt. 2. 220.) 

aA6-rpuf, TBos, 6, (rpiBw) a pestle to pound salt, Anth. P. 6. 306: in 
Eust. 183. 10, dAo-rpiBavos. | 

aho-rpodéw, to feed with salt, Schol. Il. 13. 493. 

adoupyys, és, wrought in or by the sea, sea-purple, i.e. of the genuine 
purple dye, as distinguished from imitations, éuBaivoy6’ adoupyéow on 
cloths of purple (v. Arist. Color. 5), Aesch. Ag. 946; pirpa ad. Pherecr. 
Ajjp. 1; oTpwpad’ dd. Anaxandr. Mpwr.1.7; yA Plat. Phaed. 110 C, 
etc. :—also Goupyos, dv, épia Id. Rep. 429 D; yuTwvioxos C. I. no. 155. 
10, 14, etc.; (but x. dAoupyns Ib. 24); this form being less usual, A. B. 
81.—The best Mss. of Plat. Tim.68C give a neut. ddoupyodv, as if 
from dAoupyéos ; and in Ath. 540 A occurs a fem. acc. pl. ddoupyas. 

Gdoupyta, %, purple clothing, Philostr. 159 ; 4dovpynpa, Liban. 

adoupytatos, a, ov, = dAoupyds, Ar.in A. B. 380, (or Antiph. acc. to Suid.), 
in neut. dAoupy.atov, which Bernhardy conj. to be an error for dAoupyidior. 

adoupyibivov, 76, Dim. of ddoupyis, C. I. no. 155. 50. 

dAoupyis, i50s, 4, a purple robe, Ar. Eq. 967, C. I. no. 155. 88, etc. :— 
as Adj., €o6%)s adoupyis Luc. Navig. 22; but prob. dAovpynjs should be 
restored, as in Imag. II. 


II. not reviling : 


¥ 


aw 


ee 


66 


GAoupyo-Badys, és, purple-dyed, Clem. Al. 235. 

Goupyo-7rHAys, ov, 6, a dealer in purple, Arist. Mech. 1. 20. 

adoupyorwAuKy (sc. TEXY7), 7), the trade of an ddrovpyorwAns, Isae. ap. 
Harp., etc. 

adoupyés, dy, later also 7, dv Ath. 540 A; in better Att. dAoupyns, és: 


(GAs, *épyo) :—properly, wrought in or by the sea, sea-purple, i.e. of a | 


genuine purple, as distinguished from imitations, first in Aesch. Ag. 946 
ddoupyn, purple robes: Plat. has both forms, Phaed. 110 C, Rep. 429 D. 
Cf. dAcréppupos. On the colour, v. Arist. Color. 5. 

dAovota, 4, a being unwashen, want of the bath, Hdt. 3.52, Eur. Or. 
226; also dAoutia, Meineke Eupol. Tag. 7. 

adouTew, to be ddrouvTos, go without bathing, Hipp. 338. 23, etc., Epict., 
étc.: dAoutidw, in Schol. Ar. Nub. 442. 

d-ourtos, ov, unwashen, not bathing, filthy, Hdt. 2.64, Simon. Iamb. 6. 
5, Eur. El. 1107, Ar. Av, 1554. 

-d-Aodos, Ep. ddXodos, ov, without a crest, Il. 10. 258; opp. to evAo- 
gos, Mel. in Anth. P. 6. 163. 

&-Adxeuvtos, ov, born not in the natural way, as Athena, Coluth. 
180. IL. without birth-pangs, virgin, Nonn. D. 41. 5 3. 

ddoxos, ov, 6, (a copul., A€xos) the partner of one’s bed, bed-fellow, 
spouse, like douris, Il. 1. 114., 5. 213, etc. (cf. xoupibi0s) ; then in Soph. 
O. T. 183, and Eur.:—also a leman, concubine, Il. 9. 336, Od. 4. 
623. II. (a privat.) wnwedded, ar. otca Ti Aoxelay €iAnye, 
of Artemis, Plat. Theaet. 149 B. : 

Gow, Ep. imperat. of dAdopar, Od. 5. 3.77. 

adarvuctos, 7, ov, Superl. of dAmvos (though this is only found in the 
compd. €radrvos, q. v.), sweetest, loveliest, Pind. 1.5.14: cf. ddmadéos 
(not —Aaios), Hesych. (From éAmw, Lat. volup, Curt. 333: others from 
dApave.) 

"AAS, adds, 6, in sing. mostly to denote a grain or lump of salt (v. 
sub xévdpos), Od. 17. 455; or rock-salt, Hdt. 4. 181 sq. :—in plur., salt 
as prepared for use, Od. 11.123, Hdt. 4. 53, etc., and Att.; Poets how- 
ever sometimes use sing. for plur., as Il. 9. 214.—Proverb. phrases: od 
avy av .. ov8 Gda Soins Od. 17. 455; GAas cvvavad@ou, i.e. to be bound 
by ties of hospitality, Arist. Eth. N. 8. 8, 3; r@v dA@y ovyKaredndonévar 
pédiuvov to have eaten a bushel of salt together, i. e. to be old friends, 
Plut. 2.94 A; dpxov péyay, das Te Kal Tpame(ay Archil. 81; od GAes; 
mov TpameCar; Dem. 400.16; Tods &Aas mapaPaiverv Id. 401.3; GdAOv 
de popros evbev 7dOev, vO EBn,—said of men who had lost what they 
had got, Paroemiogr. II. = GApn, brine, Lat. muria, Call. Fr. BO: 
also dAds dvOos, cf. ddocdvéwos. III. GAes, salt-works, Lat. 
salinae, Dion. H. 2.55; and rois dAot or &Xaow should be restored for 
Tais GAdas in 3.41. IV. Ges, also metaph. like Lat. sales, wit, 
Plut. 2.685 A. (Cf. Gas, dAvos, dApn etc.; Sanskr. saras; Lat. sal, ete. ; 
Goth. salt: Curt. 653.) 

“AAZX, adés. 7, the sea, often in Hom., and Poets, rare in Prose ; 7) GOs 
7} émt ys either by sea or land, Od. 12.27: sometimes seemingly pleo- 
nast. movTos dAds Il, 21.59; GAds meAdyn or méAayos Od. 5. 335, h. 
Apoll. 73, Theogn. 10, Eur. Tro. 88; cf. Soph. Ant. 966; meAayia GAs 
Aesch. Pers. 427; &As GApupd Eur. Bacch. 17; in plur. (with a pun), 
Ar. Ach. 760. (Cf. foreg.) 

édAonises, wy, ai, (dAcos) grove-nympbs, Ap. Rh. 1. 1066. 

aAoivn, 7, an unknown plant, perh. a kind of cerastium, Theophr. H. P. 
9. 13, 3: Diosc, 2. 214 identifies it with myosotis. 

GAots, ews, 4, (GAAopa) a leaping, Arist. Eth. N. 10. 4, 3. 

dXots, ews, 4, (*dAdw) growth, Apoll. Lex. s. v. dAdaiver, E. M., etc. 

GAoo, v. sub GAAopar. 

GAco-Kép0s, 6, one who takes care of a grove; and dAcoKopew, Poll. 
7- 140, I4!. 

ddco-tovia, 4, a planting of groves, Poll. 7. 140, 

dAgos, cos, 76, a place grown with trees and grass, a grove, Il. 20. 8, 
Od. I0. 350. II. esp. a sacred grove, Od.6. 291, Hdt. 5. 119, 
etc.: lastly = réuevos, any hallowed precinct or lawn, even without trees, 
Il, 2. 506, Bockh Pind. O. 3. 19; so Mapa@wvoy adaos, of the field of 
battle, viewed as a holy place, in an Epigr. attributed to Aesch.: hence, 
movTiov dAcos, Lat. Neptunia prata, the ocean-plain, Aesch. Pers. 111, 
cf. Supp. 868: (Prob. from dAdw, dAdaivw, a Jresh, green place :—acc. 
to Doderl. from aAAopar, as saltus from salio.) 

adAawdys, €s, («l50s) like a grove, woodland, Eur. I. A. 14. 
growing in woods, of plants, Theophr. H. P. B.4, 44 

Gripes, wy, oi, (4AAopar) weights held in the hand to give an impetus 
in leaping, something like dumb-bells, Crates ‘Hp. 4 (ubi v. Meineke), 
Arist. Probl. 5. 8, Galen, etc.; cf. Juv. 6. 421, Martial. 7.67., 14. 40, 
Senec. Ep. 56. 1, Miiller Archaol. d. Kunst § 423. 3, Dict. of Antt. s. v. 
Halteres :—hence, &Arnpia, %, the use of ddrhpes, Artemid. 1. 5 5; also, 
GAryp0-Bodta, 7, Iambl. V. Pyth. 21. 

aAtuKés, 7, dv, (GAAoMaL) good at leaping, active, Xen. Cyr. 8. 4, 20; 
GAT. pdpa the parts used in leaping, Arist. P. A. 4. 6, 16. 

“AXtts, 10s,.6, the sacred grove of Zeus at Olympia, Pind. O. 10. 55. 
(Pausan. says it is Elean for dAgos.) , 

GATO, v. sub GAAopar, 


ITI. 





a hovpyoBa pis—anvoow. 








GAVvKn, 177, =dAvots, dAvopds, Hipp. Aph. 1260. [¥] 

GNUkis, 50s, 7, (GAs) a salt-spring, Strabo 182. 
Plut. 2.896 F. 

GAUKés, 7, dv, salt, like GApupds, Hipp. Acut. 390, Ar. Fr. 65, Plat. 
Tim. 65 E. 

GAvuK6-cpupva, 77, a kind of myrrh, Hippiatr. 

GAUVKSTHS, TOS, %, saltness, ‘Theophr. C. P. 2. 5, 4 

GAVKpSs, a, Ov, =Oaruxpds, warm, lukewarm, Nic. Al. 386. 

GAukrégw, only in impf., to be in distress, Hdt. 9. 70. 
GAVe.) 

éAuKroredy, 77, (a privat., AUw, m5) indissoluble bonds, in plur., Hes. 
Th. 521, Ap. Rh. 2. 1249; in sing., Anth. P. 5.230, etc. 

GAuKtos, ov, (GAvw) to be shunned, v. Herm. Aesch. Supp. 754. 

a&duKtrootvn, 77, = €xxALots Suid. 2.=dxoopia Hesych. 

GuKwSys, €s, (€l50s) like salt, saltish, Hipp. 396, 28, Theophr. H. P. g. 
II, 2 (ubi dArewbns). , 

G-AdpavTos, ov, unhurt, unimpaired, Plut. 2. 5 E. [3] 

ddvéts, ews, 7), (dAvoKw) a shunning, avoiding, Aesch. Ag. 1300. 

G-humnros, ov, not pained or grieved, Soph. Tr. 168. 
not paining or distressing, Soph. O. C. 1662 (but v. sub GAdpmeTos): so 
in Adv. —rws, Plat. Legg. 958 E. 

dditia, 7, freedom from pain or grief, Plat. Ax. 371 D, Menand. Incert. 
19, Arist. Rhet. I. 5, 15. II. act. barmlessness, Theophr. H. P. 
2. 454. s 

aAvmids, cf. sq. I. 

a-hitros, ov, without pain, unpained, often in Att. from Soph. downwds. } 
c. gen., GA. yhpws without the pains of age, Soph. O.C. 1519; 80, aA. 
drs El. 1002:. 70 dAvrov =daAvmia, Plat. Rep. 585 A.—Comp. —drepos 
Plat. Rep. 581 E; Sup. -dvaros Legg. 848 E.—Adv., ddvmws hv; dia- 
Tere, etc., to live free from pain and sorrow, Plat. Prot. 358 B, Phil. 
43 D; amobavety Menand. ‘AA. 5; Sup. dAvmérara, Lys. 169. 9. Be) | 
act. not paining or troubling, Hipp. Art.804; causing no pain or grief, — 
harmless, oivos Hermipp. Bopp. 2. 5, cf. Eur. Bacch. 425 :—Adv., dddaws 
Tots dAAos (HY to'live without offence to others, Isocr. 2 33D; ITI. 
dAutov, 76, a plant, globularia alypum, so called from its anodyne quali- 
ties, Diosc. 4. 180: in later Medic., also dAumuds, ddos, 7. 

d-Atpos, ov, without the lyre, unaccompanied by it, Upvoe dAvpor, i.e. 
wild dirges (accompanied by the flute, not the lyre, cf. d@dppurros), 
Eur. Alc, 461; dA. €deyos Hel. 185; dA. potpa, of death, Soph. O. C. 
1223. 2. unpoétic, Plat. Legg. 810 B. 

ddus, vos, 6, (dav, dAn) listlessness, ennui, Hipp. Epist. 1271, Pluts3 
Pytrh. 13, Eum. 11. ' 

adtondov, Adv. in chains, Manetho 4. 486. ; 

dhuobaivw, (dAvw) to be sick or weak, Hipp. 480. 31., ef. 482.11, Nic. 
Th. 427; dAvoOpatve in Call. Del. 212: édAvoraive in Hesych. 

adtot-d5eros, ov, bound with chains, Hesych. 

&Ucibiov or —e(Svov, 7d, Dim. of &Avois, A. B. 380, etc. ' 

adtawrds, 7, dv, (as if from a Verb dAvotddw) wrought in chain 
fashion, Gd. Owpag a mail shirt, Polyb. 6. 23,15, Diod., etc.; opp. to 
Avvobwpag, Strabo 154. 

advovov, 76, Dim. of sq., Menand. Kap. 3, Philippid. Incert. 9. 
YAATSIS (not davors), ews, %, a chain, bond, Hat. 9. 74, Eur. Or. 984, 
etc. ; as a woman’s ornament, Ar. Fr. 309, 12, Nicostr. Incert. 7, (3% 
advots, ews, 77, (dAvw) distress, anguish, Galen. 

Ghvoitehera, 4, damage, prejudice, Polyb. 4.47,1. i 

d-AtoiteAns, és, unprofitable, Hipp. Progn. 41: hence hurtful, prejudi- 
cial, Plat. Crat. 417 D, Xen; Oec. 14. 5, Bato ’Avdp. 1. 9 :—Sup. —éoraros 
Aeschin. 15.8. Adv. -A@s, Xen. Mem. 1. SER 

dAvoKdfw, strengthd. for dddoxw (from which it borrows its obl. tenses), 


pi saltness, ‘ | 


(V. sub 


“c. acc., UBpw davoxdtev Od. 17.581: absol., Il. 5. 253-, 6. 443. Ep. 


word, used by Cratin. ’O6. 10.—An Ep. aor. 1 dAdvoxage, Od. 22, 330: 
has been corrected into ddvoxave (a lengthd. impf. of dAdonw) from 
Apoll. Lex. and Harl. Mss.; but a form dAvoxdooere remains in Nonn. 
D. 42. 135., 48. 481, 630. . 
ddvckw, Od., etc.: fut. ddvéw Il. ro. 371, Aesch. Pr. 587, Soph. Ant. 
488, etc., but dAvgouar Hes. Op. 363: aor. navéa, Ep. ddvéa, Hom., Hes., 
part. dAvéas Aesch. Pers. 100 :—Med. (v. é€€advoxw) :—Ep. and Lyr. 
word, used by Aesch. and Soph., both in lyric passages and in dialogue 
—(dréopar). To flee from, shun, avoid, forsake, c. acc., Il. 10. 375 
Od. 12. 335, etc., so Hes. l. c., Pind. P. 8. 21, Aesch. Pr. 587, etc.: rarely,’ 
like pevyw, c. gen., Soph. Ant. 488, El. 627 :—absol. to escape, get off, 
bev oimws Hey drdga Od. 22. 460; mpori dary dAvgae Il. 10. 348 5 
ev Tephyw ddvéev he escaped by staying in Gerenus, Hes. Fr. 17° 
@Marcksch.). II. intr. to wander about, like dddw, Ap. Rh. 4.57. 
aduopés, 6, (dAvw) anguish, disquiet: esp. of the tossing about of sick 
persons, Hipp. Progn. 37. $3° : 
ddvopadns, es, (<l50s) uneasy, troubled, Hipp. Coac. 167, : 
dhvocov, 76, (Av(w) a plant used to check hiccup, Diosc. 3. 105. 
a-Avogos, ov: myiy GX. a well. (in Arcadia) curing canine madness,’ 
Paus. 8. 19, 3. oe, Ta 
ahvoow, (GAvw) tobe uneasy, the presi only in T,-22; 70; GAvooorres. 


Tl. acts | 








9 , * § id 
aAdvoratvw—arwrekt Co. 67 


rept Ovp@; fut. ddvéw Hipp. 589. 51: plqpf. pass. dAdAvKTO, was dis- 
quieted, Q.Sm, 14.24. (Sometimes wrongly deriv. from Avoaa.) 
GéAvortaive, v. dAvobaive. : 

GAvrys, ov, 6, a police-officer, Lat. lictor, E. M. 72.12: their chief was 
iAvt-dpx7ns, 6, Luc. Hermot. 40. 

d-Avos, ov, not to be loosed or broken, indissoluble, wéSar, Seo pot Il. 13. 
37; Od. 8. 275, Aesch. Pr. 55; moA€ moto reipap Il. 13. 360 :—continuous, 
réaseless, Pind. P. 4. 383, Soph. El. 230: also of substances, indissoluble, 
Arist. Meteor. 4.6, 12; and so in Adv. —7ws, Plat. Tim. 60 C. 2 
not to be confuted, dr. onpeia Aristid. 1. 284. II. not loosed or 
dissolved, Plat. 'Tim. 60 E. 

d-Auxvos, ov, without lamp or light, Eur. Ino 17, Diog. L. 1. 81. 

ddvw, Att. GAvw, Poetic Verb, found only in pres. and impf., and used 
also in late Prose: (An, dAdopa). To wander in mind, 1. 
from grief, to be ill at ease, be distraught, frantic, beside oneself, 4 8 adv- 
ovo ameBnoero Il. 5. 352; diveveck’ ddvav rapa Oiva 24.12; advwv in 
mad passion, Od. 9. 398; Tl xpny ddvdw Eur. Or. 277, etc. 2. from 
perplexity, to be at a loss, not know what to do, like dmopéw, ddver & ent 
navi Soph. Phil. 174, cf. Heyne Il. 5.352: to be weary, ennuyé, Ael. 
V.H. 14. 12. 3. from joy or exultation, more rarely to be beside 
oneself, Od. 18. 333, Aesch. Theb. 391; cf. Jac. A. P. p. 760. ae. 
in late Prose, to wander or roam about (v. Il. 24. 12 supr. c.), Luc. D. Mar. 
13, Babr. 10. 11, Plut.—There are many collat. forms, dAvoow, dAveTda a, 
fAvobaivw, dAadvaTnpa, which, like Lat. ballucinor, all refer to mental 
wandering ; whereas dAvoxw, dAvoxatw follow the sense of dAéopa. 
[v in Hom., except once at the end of the verse, Od. 9. 398, as Ap. Rh. 
3. 866, etc. ; dAvovres in 4th foot, Emped. 394, Opp.; # always in Att.] 

adAda, 76, indecl., v. A a init.; cf. Callias ap. Ath. 453 D, Plat. Crat. 

31 E. 

BELAA-Biyr0s, 6, the alphabet, Epiphan., etc. 

"AAPA'ND, in Archil. 148 Bgk., dAdatve : aor. FAov, opt. dApoupe. 
Hom. uses the aor. only, but the pres. occurs in Eur. Med. 298 (nowhere 
else in Trag.), Ar. Fr. 308, Eupol. Tag. 12, Menand. ‘Oyor. 3. To 
bring in, yield, earn, iva yo Bioroy moddv GAgpor Od. 17.250; 68 ipiv 
pupioy @vov dAdo 15. 452, cf. 20. 383; ExatduBoroy 5é por FAov Il. 
21. 79 :—metaph., pOdvov dAddvew to incur envy, Eur. 1,c.—The forms 
GApatw Dor. drpddiw, drdaiw, ddpdw or dApéw, GAdw, with the sense 
to find, get, win, are found only in Gramm. 

The Root is AA&-, whence dAgn, dApavw, dApnorhs, etc., prob. 
akin to AaB-, Aad—, in AapBavw, AaBety. Curt. 398 compares Sanskr. 
arabh (strenuus esse); Lat. labor etc.; Goth. arbaiths (Germ. arbeit). 
| aAdect-Boros, a, ov, bringing in oxen, mapOévor dApeciBorar maidens 
who yield their parents many oxen as presents from their suitors, i.e. 
mucb-courted, Il. 18.593, h. Hom. Ven. 119; vdwp addAd., of the Nile, 
water that yields fat oxen (by enriching the pastures), Aesch. Supp. 855. 
VAA®PH’, 4, produce, gain, Lyc. 549,1394: GAdyots, ews, 7, Gloss. 
dAopypa, aros, 76,=foreg., the sum for which a contract is made by a 
builder, etc., C. I. no. 2266. A. 14. 

aApnotrevw, to fetch a good price, prob. |. in Hippon. Fr. 36 (al. 
dAgitedw). 

&Apnorip, jpos, 6,=sq., Or. Sib. 1. 98., 13. 13. 

GAdyoris, ov, 6, (4Apavw) old word used by Hom. only in Od., in 
phrase dvépes dAgyorai, explained (with Eust.) inventive, reasoning men, 
as distinguished from brutes, but rather gain-seeking, enterprising men, 
for this better agrees with the sense of the Verb, and the epith. is applied 
to men (av5pes), not to mankind (dv@pwrot), Nitzsch Od. 1. 349, cf. 
Hes. Op. 82:— applied to trading, seafaring people, Od.13. 261, h. 
Apoll, 458; and so the Phaeacians are said to be Exas dvipav ddpnotdwy 
out of reach of enterprising men, Od. 6, 8.—Ep. word, used once or twice 
by Trag. in Homeric sense, Aesch. Theb. 770, Soph. Phil. 709. Id; 
a kind of fish that went in pairs, labrus cynaedus, Epich. 28 Ahr. : — 
hence of lewd men, cf. Sophron ap. Ath. 281 F. 

—adXoyotikds, 6,=dAgpnorhs uy, Arist. ap. Ath. 281 F. 

| GO, 76, poet. indecl. abbrev. form from dAgutoyv, Epich. p. 1113 cf. 
pt, and v. Ruhnk. h. Hom. Cer. 208. 

- aXdione, f.1. in E. M.°758. 47, v. Gaisf. ad I. 

- ENGtt-GporBds, 6, a dealer in dAquta, Ar. Av. 491, etc. 

GAdtreta, 7, a preparing of dAdita, Hyperid. ap. Poll. 6. 37, cf. 7. 18 :— 
adpiretov, 76, a mill for grinding ddquta, Poll. 3. 78., 7.19, A. B. 261: 
—and, dddireds, ews, 6, a barley-miller, Poll. 7.18. 
 GAptrydév, Adv. like dAguita, Diosc. Par. 2. 49. II. said of 
fractures, where the bone is much shivered, Galen, Paul. Aeg. 

GAdptrypos, 4, dv, of or belonging to Gdduta, ayyelov GA. a meal-tub, 
-Antiph. BoyBva. 1, where (in Poll. 10. 179) —rnprov stood, 

. Gddiro-abqs, és, like dAqura, Poet. de Herb. 77. 

— GAdiré-pavris, ews, 6,77, one that divines from barley-meal, A. B. 52, 
‘Poll. 7. 188, Hesych. Cf. dAevpdpartis. 

"AAPITON, 76, peeled or pearl-barley, barley-meal, Lat. polenta, opp. 
to ddevpoyv, wheat-meal, (cf. Hdt. 7. 119, Plat. Legg. 849 C, Xen. An. 1. 
5, 6) :+in sing. only in Hom. in phrase dAdirov axrn, barley-meal, I. 





EL. 631, Od. 2. 355., 14. 429, and in Medic, (v. infr.); elsewh, in plur, 


addpita, barley-groats, the cakes or porridge made thereof, Od. 2. 290 
(where he has aAqura, pveddv dvdpav), 19. 197, Hdt., and Att. :—of this 
meal was made a kind of barley-water, meiv dAdutov or —ra Hipp. 1142 
E, 1144.D; also poultices, Diosc. 4.88: it was also used as bair-powder 


by the Kayndpor, cf. Ar. Eccl. 732, Hermipp. @e. 2. IT. gene- 
rally, any meal or groats, dAp. mUpiva or Tupayv, dAd. paxay Kal épdBar, 
Hipp., v. Foés, s. v.; even, Al@ovo dAgura Orph. Lith. 212. III. 


metaph. one’s bread, daily bread, Ar. Pl. 219 ; matpq@a adAd. one’s patri- 
mony, Id. Nub. 107. 

addtromovia, ,=dAduiteia, Xen. Mem. 2. 7, 6. 

aApuro-trovés, 6, %, a preparer of ddAduta, Oenom. ap.Euseb. P. FE, 232C. 

addtro-7HAys, ov, 6,=dAdirapyorBos, Nicoph. Xeip. 1: fem., 7 dA 
Tomwd.is oTod, the four-market at Athens, Ar. Eccl. 682. 

addutrotwAntpia, 7, pecul. fem. of dAdurombAns, Poll. 6. 37. 

addito-ctréw, to eat barley-bread, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 28. 

aAdiro-cKdtros, 6,= dAgiTopuaytis, Hesych. 

addiro-payos, ov, eating ddquta, Ael. N. A. 17. 31. 

addire-xpws, wros, 6, 7, of the colour of dAduta, Keparr ddrd. a 
powdered, i.e. hoary head, Ar. Fr. 453. 

"AAdita, dos, contr. ovs, 7, like ’Axkw, a spectre or bugbear with which 
nurses frightened children, Plut. 2. 1040 B. 

dAdés, 6, a dull-white leprosy, esp. on the face, Lat. vitiligo, Hes. Fr. 5, 
Hipp. Aph. 1248, Plat. Tim. 85 A; cf. Luc. D. Mer. 11 :—hence in Hip- 
piatr. GAdo-mpdcwros, ov, white-faced ; &Xd-puyxos, ov, with a white 
snout. 

Lat. albus (Umbr. alfu, Sabin. alpus); perh. ’AAgecds (cf. Lat, Al- 
bula), Curt. 399. 

GAHSys, €s, (GAdds) leprous, Galen. 

GAwd, Dor. for dAwh, Theocr. 

‘Ad@a or ‘AXoa, wy, Ta, (GAws) a festival of Demeter as inventress of 
agriculture, barvest-home, Dem. 1385. 2, Philoch. 161, Luc. D. Méretr. 7.3, 

ahwaios, a, ov, (dAws) belonging to the threshing-floor: “AXwain as epith, 
of Demeter, Orph. H. 40. 5. 

‘Ahads, déos, or ‘Adwis, ‘50s, 7, = “AAwaia Theocr. 7.155. 

G-ABByTOs, ov, unhurt: unblamed, Themist. 

GAodys, €s, (€/50s) like salt, Plut. 2. 627 F. 

GAwewvds, 7, dv, (4Aws) of or used in a threshing-floor, trmot Anth. 
P.g. 301. 

ahaite. éws, Ep. jos, 6, one who works in an addon, a thresher, hus- 
bandman, gardener, vine-dresser, etc., Ap. Rh. 3. 1401, Arat. 1045, etc.: 
in Hom, only as prop. n. 

dhwh, Dor. dAwd, 7, Ep. form of the Att. ddws (q.v.): any dry, level 
plot of ground: I. a threshing-floor, iepds kar’ ddwds Il. 5. 499 ; 
peyarnv Kar’ ddonv, éixtipevny Kar ad. 13. 588., 20. 496; cf. Hes. 
Op. 597. II. a garden, orchard, vineyard, etc., Il. 5. 90, etc., 
v. sub youvds; Tlocedawvos dAwnh, i.e. the sea, Lat. Neptunia prata, 
Opp. H. 1.797; cf. dAgos. III. a halo of the sun or moon, 
Arat. 810. 

GA@y, v. sub dAioxopa. 

GAatos, a, ov, =ddrwevds, Nic. Th. 113. 

“Adats, v. sub “AAwds. 

GAwirns, ov, 6,=dAwevs, Anth. P. 6. 98. 

GAokavtt, Dor. for €adwxact, 3 pl. pf. of dAicxopuas, ap. Plut. 

GA@pevar, Ep. for dA@vat, v. sub dAioxopor, Hom. 

ddov, wvos, 7, =GAws, but only found in oblique cases from Arist. (Vent. 
3) downwards, 

dAwvevopat, Dep. to work on a threshing-jloor, App. Maced. 9. 11. 

ad-avyTos, ov, bought with salt,dx@vnta SovAdpia worthless slaves from 
Thrace, because the Thracians sold men for salt, cf. Il. 7. 472-5, et ibi 
Eust., Zenob. Prov. 2. 12. 

ddwvia, 7,= dAaws, a threshing-floor, Ath. 524 A. 

GAwvitw, f.1. for atAwvicw, q.v. 

dAwovov, 76, Dim. of dAwyv, Geop., and Gramm. 

ddwvo-tpiBéw, to beat on a threshing-floor, Longus 3. 29. 

Gdwo-butos, ov, grown in the vineyard, oivos Noun. D. 13. 267. 

dotrecén, 7, lon. for dAwmex7, Hdt. 7. 75. 

ddwtréxevos, a, ov, (dAwmné) belonging to a fox, Galen. 

GAwtext, Att. contr. from Ion. dAwmexén (sc. Sopa), 7, a fox-skin, Hdt. 
7.75: proverb., dmov % A€ovTh ph épixvetiras, mpocpamréov xed THY GAw- 
mexnv Plut. Lys. 7. 

dAwtrekia, 7, a disease, like the mange in foxes, in which the hair falls 
off, Soph. Fr. 369: in plur., bald patches on the head, Arist. Probl. 10. 27, 
2. IL. a fox-earth, Hesych. 

dAwtrextas, ov, 6, branded with a fox, Luc. Pisc. 47. IT. the 
thresher shark, Lat. squalus vulpes, Arist. ap. Ath. 294 D. 

GdAwtrektacts, ews, 77,= ddwrexia i, Galen. 

ddwtrekiBevs, éws, 6, a fox’s cub, young fox, Ar. Pax 1067. 

dAwtreKifn, to play the fox, Lat. vulpinari, ob éotw ddwrexiCey Ar. 
Vesp. 1241; GAdAow dAwméniCe Tois dmeiphrows Babr. 95.64 :—proverb., 
dX. mpos adAwmexa, ‘the biter bit.’ II. trans. to overreach, 
Hesych, . Se 


F2 


: 
: 








- from its round shape, also, 


, 
68 GAWTEKLOV-——CA[LAULLAKET OS» 


dAwmektov, 75, Dim, of ddwané, a little fox, Ar. Eq. 1046. 

dAwrrexis, (50s, 77, a mongrel between fox and dog, =kuvahwmngé, Xen, 
Cyn. 3.1. II. a fox-skin cap, Xen. An. 7. 4, 4. ITI. 
a kind of vine, the cluster resembling a fox’s brush, Plin. 14. 4, 9. 

GdwréKk-oupos, 6, fox-tail, a kind of grass, Theophr. H.P. 7. 11, 2. 

Gdwrekobns, es, (el50s) fox-like, sly, Hesych., E. M. 

Garé, exos, 7, also GAw@mnxos in Ananius 1, acc. to Herm.; dat. pl. 
drwnnkeoor Opp. C. 1. 433 :—a fox, Canis vulpes (a smaller Egyptian 
species in Arist. H. A. 8. 28, 7, C. Niloticus); first in Solon infr. cit., 
Archil. 80, Hdt. 2. 67, etc.: often of sly fellows, as we say ‘a sly fox,’ 
dAwnekos ixveot Baivew Solon 19.5; pir ddwmn€ a very fox for craft, 
Pind. I. 4, 79 (3. 65): proverb., tiv dAwmexa Eker €€dmoabev he has a 
fox’s tail, is a fox in disguise, Plat. Rep. 365 C;  dAwmné tov Boov 
éAatvet sleight masters might, Paroemiogr. 2.=dAwnenh, a fox- 
shin, Ruhnk. Tim. s.v.: so, Aéwy for AcovTy. II. mrnva Sep- 
Honrepa oiov ddwmng, a kind of flying squirrel, Pteromys volans, Arist. 


H. A. 1. 5, 10. III. =daAwrexias uy, Ib. 6. 11, 8. IV. in 
plur., dAwmexes, the muscles of the loins, psoas-muscles, Clearch. ap. Ath. 
399 B. V.=daAwmexiat, Call. Dian. 79. VI. a kind of 


dance, Hesych. 
Lith. Jape, lapukas (vulpes, —pecula), Curt. 523 :—Pott compares 

the Sanskr. name Jépa¢a,—which is said to mean carrion-eater ; but qu.? 

GAwrds, 6, = dAdwmné, Arcad. p. 67. 23, Ignat. Ep..g: cf. Coraés Plut. 3. 
p. 0’. IT. as Adj.,= dAwmexwins, Soph. Fr. 242. 

dAwmd-xpoos, ov, contr. —xpous, fox-coloured, A.B. 381, Eust. 

GAwpitat, of, watchers of salt (4dés) or threshing-floors (GAw), Suid., 

M 


“AAQX, 7: genit. GAw Hipp. Vet. Med. 12, Xen. Occ. 18.8, GAwos 
Anth, P.6. 258: acc. dAw Aesch. Theb. 489, GAwy Nic. Th. 166, ddAwa 
Call. Fr. 51: plur. nom. ddws Dem. 1040. 24:—but gen. ddwvos, etc., 
after Arist.:—-like the poet. form ddAwH, a thresbing-floor, Xen. 1. c.:— 
II. the disc of the sun or moon, or 
of a shield, Aesch, Theb. 489: but later, as Arist. Mund. 4. 22, a balo 
round it. 2. a coiled snake, Nic. Th. 166. 8. a bird’s nest, 
Ael. N. A. 3, 16. 4. the outer circle of the eye-ball, Poll. 2.71. (V. 
sub €tAw.) 

GAaoipos, ov, (4A@var) easy to take, catch, win, or conquer, of places 
and persons, Hdt. 3. 183, Eur. Hel. 1622, Thuc. 4.9: metaph. easily 
beguiled, Xen. Mem, 3. 11, 11. 2. of the mind, easy to make out 
or contrive, Soph, Phil. 863. 3. as law-term, liable to conviction, 
Aristid. II. (dAwows) of or belonging to capture or conquest, 
mady GA. a song of triumph on taking a city, Aesch. Theb. 635 ; Bagus GA. 
tidings of the capture, Id. Ag. Io. 

GAwors, ews, Ion. ws, %, a taking, capture, conquest, destruction, Pind. 
O. 10 (11). 49, Hdt. 1. 5., 3.156, Aesch. Ag. 589; Saiwy dA. conquest by 
the enemy, Aesch. Theb. 119: means of conquest, Soph. Phil. 61. dip kA 
as law-term, conviction, Plat. Legg.g20 A; dda@va icxupay dAwow to be 
taken without power to escape, Plut. Num. 15. 

Gdwtés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. from dA@var, to be taken or conquered, Thuc. 
6.77: attainable, Soph. O. T. 111, Menand. Avox. 5. 

GAapyTOS, ov, (Awpaw) unremitting, Plut, Fab. 23. 

GAow, v. sub dAicxopat, Hom. 

ap, for dua, before BA, Ar. Vesp. 570. 

Gp, for dvd, before a word beginning with the labials B, 7, ¢, p, e.g. du 
Bwpotor, du péoov, dp mediov, du. wédXayos, du pvtd:—this form is 
mostly Dor., as in Pind., but also in Hom., and sometimes in Att. Poets, 
even in Com. 

“AMA, Dor. &pat Call. L. Pall. ipa I. as Adv., at once, mostly 
of Time, serving to unite two different actions, etc.; very often added to 
Te.., Kal, as, dw’ olfiwyh.re Kal ebxywAh Il. 8.64; Guat’ &xdpopos Kat 
di¢upds Il. 1.417; o€ @ dpaKraiw Kat éué Il. 24.773 :—also with xal 
only, dua mpooow Kal dmicow Il>3, 109; and after Kal, év iyrelpw rat 
kata wévrov cpa Epigr. ap. Diod. 11.62; xeupav re Bins 6 dua Hes. 
Th. 677 :—with 5€ only, dua pd00s ény, rerércoTo 5é épyov Il. 10.242; 
dw €mos re kal Epyov éundero h. Hom. Merc. 46 ;—which was shortened 
into Gu’ €mos dp épyov, no sooner said than done, Paroemiogr. :—dpa 
Hey. . dpa d€.., in Att., partly .. partly.. , Plat. Phaed. 11% D, Xen, Hell. 
3-1, 23 dua re .. xat dpa, Plat. Gorg. 496 A, 497 A; Gu’ Hdéws epolye 
xddyevas dpa Soph. Ant. 436. In Prose dua re..xal, may often be 
translated by simul ac, dua dxnndapey Te xat tprnpdpxovs KabloTapey as 
soon as we heard, we appointed.. , Dem. 50.18; Gua dSiadAAdTTovTae Kal 
THs ExOpas émAavOdvovrat Isocr,:—in this case the former Verb often 
becomes a partic., as, Bpitwy dpa .. ééjpedgas ebtpaes yada Aesch. Cho. 
897; dpa cindy dvéorn as soon as he spoke, he stood up, Xen, An, 3.1, 
473 Tis ayyeAlas apa pnOcions éBonOovv as soon as the news was 
brought they assisted, Thuc. 2.5; dya yyvdpevor AauBdvoper Plat. 
Phaed. 76 C; jpiv Gua dvaravopévos 6 mais dvayvicera Id. Theaet. 
143 A; cf. Valck. Phoen. 1184, Jelf Gr. Gr. § 696, Obs. 5.—épa pév 
followed by é7 5€, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 33 dua pev.., mpos 5€.., Hdt. 8. 51, 
—which are anacolutha.—All instances of the Adv. have the notion of 
Time, though it sometimes involves that of Place, or Quality, as Ga 


mavres or wavres Gpa Il. 1.4953 apa aupw h. Hom. Cer.153 dua xpax | 
Tepos kal dudpov. It is used with avy or pera, Eur. Ion 717, Plat. Criti, ’ 
IIo A:—absol. with a Verb, ovx Ga 7 KTHOW Taparyiverae Dem. 658, | 


Gerct, Lhuc. 3. 17. 


II. as Prep. with dat., at the same time with, together with, Gu jot 
at dawn, Il. 9. 682, etc.; Att. dua Ew, dua Ey yyvopévy Thue. 1. 48.,' 
4.323 $0, dw jeriw dvidvre or xaraddvre at sunrise or sunset, Il. 18. 136, | 
210, etc.; a Hepa or, more freq., dua TH Apépa Hat. 3. 86 etc., and /) 


Att.: dp fpe dpxopévw or Gua 7G pr at beginning of spring, v. Thuc. 5. 
20, etc.; aya nndei kexdpOar Tas Kepadds at, during the time of.., Hdt. 
2. 36; dua Teaxiope Thuc. 7. 20:—sometimes generally, along with, 


together with, dpa twt oreixew Il. 16. 257; brdooa 24. 461, etc.; so | 
too “EAévny Kal ernpar dw avry Il. 3. 458; Gu’ mors dvepovo keeping | 
pace with the wind, Od. 1.98; twice repeated, dua airg apy’ émovTo Od. | 
Il. 371: of Gua Odavt Hdt. 6, 138, cf. Thuc. 7.57.—Byzant. dpa is | 


sometimes followed by a genitive. 


The Root is ‘AM-—, “OM—: whence éyds, pov, 6potos etc., duards, | 
Gpdxis; Sanskr. sa, sam, samam, sama; Lat. simul, similis, simulo, | 


simia (?); Goth. sama (same); Old High G. zt-samane (Germ. zusam~ 
men); cf. a dOpoorindy, nag, Curt. 449, 598, 599. 

Gpa, Dor. for dua, Pind. O. 3. 38, etc., Ar. Lys. 1318, Call. Lav. Pall. 
75. (Ahrens, D. Dor. p. 372, writes dud.) 

G-payyaveutos, ov, without trickery or guile, Eccl. 

apadéov, 76, a kind of fig, Cretan word, Hermonax ap. Ath. 76 F. 

apddis, Adv.,=Gua, Gramm. 

‘Apadpuddes, ai, (Spvs) the Hamadryades, Nymphs whose life depended 
on that of the trees to which they were attached, Ath. 78 B: the sing, 
“Apadpvas occurs in Ap. Rh. 2. 477 :—also ’Adpuds. 

"Apalav, dvos, 7, mostly in plur., the Amazons, a warlike nation of 


women in Scythia, Il. 3.189, Hdt., etc.: in Pind. O. 13.124, Call., ete., | 


also “Apalovides. II. epith. of Artemis, Paus. 4. 31, 8.—Hence 
Adj. “Apa ¢éveios, ov, Eust. (Commonly derived from patés, from the 
fable that they got rid of the right breast, that it might not interfere 


with the use of the bow: and in works of Art the right breast is usu, || 


hidden. 

1psociees (dpabys) to be untaught, stupid, a Platonic word, used only 
in pres.; absol., as Rep. 535 E; but also dy. 7 or ets Tt, to be ignorant 
ina thing, Legg. 689 C, D. 

Gpadet, Adv. of duabjs, Suid. 

Gudea, worse form for duabta, Buttm. Plat. Men. p. 50. 


G-paOns, és, (uabeiv) unlearned, ignorant, stupid (v. sub dpyabia), Hdt. | 
I. 33., 4. 46, and freq. in Att. from Eur. downwds., of persons and their | 
actions; often used of wnlettered folk, rude, boorish, like drypotkos, Eur. | 
Supp. 421, etc., Ar. Nub. 135, cf. Wolf Leptin. p.339; dwadéoraror | 


mavrav Andoc. 20.1; duabns tiv dpyabtay éxeivoy stupid with their 


stupidity, Plat. Apol. 22 E; dpadéorepov Tov vopov tmepoias madev- | 


ea0at to be educated with too little learning to despise the laws, Thuc. 1, 


84; opp. to Sefvol, Id. 3. 82; so, duadéorepoy ele Kat cadéarepor less | 


learnedly, for plain folk to understand, Ar. Ran. 1445 :—c. gen. rei, with- 
out knowledge of a thing, unlearned or unskilled in it, rov xadod Eur, Or, 
417; Anoreias Thuc. 4. 41, cf. 3. 37: more rarely, du. wept Twos Plat. 


Eryx. 394 E, tt Id. Lach. 194 D, mpds te Id. Legg. 679 D: s0, duabds | 


éxew Twés Ael.N. A. 6. 5:—also of things, mappyaia Eur. Or. 9053; dp. 


pwpn brute force, Eur. Tem. 11; dvvayus Plut. Demetr. 42:—Comp. | 


—éoTepos: Sup. —éoraros. II. Pass., 2o¢t learnt, unknown, Eur. 


Ion 916 :—Adv. —0s, au. duaprety Eur. Phoen. 874 :—dpadas ywpeiy, of | 


events, to take an unforeseen course, Thuc. 1. 140. 
G-.d0nTos, ov, =duabys, Phryn. Com. Kory. 3. 


GpaGia, %, the state of an dyabhs, brute ignorance, Soph. Fr. 633, Eur., | 
and freq. in Att. Prose: in better sense, simple ignorance, stupidity, ap. | 
HETA owppootyys 'Thuc. 3. 37:—dyu. Twos, wept Te Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 22, | 


Plat. Legg. 688 C. 


apaiinis, cos, 7, (4uabos) dwelling in the sand, au. KoyxXou sand-snails, ! 


Epich. 23.9 Ahr. 
Gpd0deus, eooa, ev, contr. dpalots, ovcca, otv,=Ep. jyabders. 


"AMAOOSE, 7),=dpos, dupos, Papabos, Lat. ’sabulum, sand, a sandy | 


soil, opp. to sea-sand (Wapaéos), Il. 5. 587, cf. Lehrs Aristarch. p. 128 :— 
in plur, ¢he links or denes by the sea, h. Hom. Ap. 439. 


Gpa0tve, (dpados) Ep. Verb, only used in pres., impf., and in Q. Sm. | 
14.645, aor., to make into dust, utterly destroy, nédw Il. 9.5933; avdpa | 


Aesch, Eum. 937; dp. év proyt odpxa Theocr. 2. 26 :—Pass., Q. Sm. 2. 
334. 2. to spread smooth, level, so as to obliterate all traces of a 
thing, «dv h. Hom. Merc. 140. 

apa0odns, es, (€i50s) like sand, sandy, norapds Strabo 344. 


d-patevtos, ov, never having needed a midwife, i.e. virgin, maiden, 


Nonn. D. 41.133. II. without aid of midwife, Opp. C.1. 40. 
Gpatdkeros, 7, oy, irresistible, furious, an old poet. word, first in 


Hom., of the Chimaera, Il. 6.179., 16. 329; of the fire vomited by her, — 


Hes. Th. 319; of the sea, Hes. Sc. 207, Pind. P.1.28; of a strong, 
stubborn mast, Od. 14.311; of the trident, Pind. I.8(7).74; also dp. 
pévos, KwNOpos Id. P. 3. 58., 4-370; of the Furies, Soph. O, C, 127; 


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| Gpuarn, q. Vv. 
PbO; 171, etc. 


of young animals, Il. 22. 310, Od. 20.14: hence, 
_ yépov Eur. Heracl. 75. 


8 


GMAKUE—AMAPTAVWs 69 


'fteq. in late Ep. (From dpayos, dpaxeros, by a kind of redupl., acc. to 
 Gottl. Hes. Th. 319, Lucas Quaest. Lexil. 1. p. 360. Others refer it to 
| paipaw, with a euphonic.) 


dpdis, Adv. = dag, said to be Cretan, Hesych.; v. Ahrens D. Dor. 85, 


Lob. Paral. p.131. (V. sub aya.) 


dpaka? 7i}v vady amd Tod ayay riv dda (Aesch. Fr. 198) Hesych. ; 
E. M. audda. Cf. Dind. and Herm. ad Aesch. Supp. 842, where Mss. 
dpida. No nom. such as dyads is to be found, Lob. Paral. 275. 

G-psArAdKiortia, 77, incapability of being softened, hardness, Diod. 4. 35. 

G-pdAakTos, ov, (vardoow) unsoftened, unmitigated, 7d puxpév Plut. 2. 
953 E: of leather, wntanned: metaph. of expression, harsh, Longin. 15. 

: II. unfeeling, Schol. Soph. Aj. 766. 

épararrw, =sq., aor. 7uadrapa Soph. Fr. 413, Lyc. 34. 

dpahSive, (apands) Ep. Verb, to soften, weaken: hence to crush, de- 


_ stroy, ruin, Telxos Guwaddvvac Il. 12.18: to efface, wipe out, ariBov Ap. 


Rh. 4.112: to use up, waste, xpnyata Theocr. 16. 59 :—Pass., ds Kev.. 
telxos dpadrdivnrar Il. 7. 463; duadrduvOcioa xpdvm mepixaddréa poppy 


Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6.18: to neglect, abuse, Democr. ap. Orell. I. 


4. 2. metaph. to bide, conceal, disguise, ei5os h. Hom. Cer. 94: 


ef, amapardive. 


Gpadn, 77,=ayardAa, Ath. 618 D, Philostr. 879. 
dpady-T6pL0s, ov, (Tépvw) a reaper, Opp. C.1. 522. 
d-padOakros, ov, (uadGacow) = dpddraxros, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 2. 


| 11, Anth. P. 5. 234. 


*ApadOera, Ion. ein, j, the goat Amaltbeia, which suckled Zeus, Call. 


Fr. 49: from its horn flowed nectar, hence xépas “ApadOeias, the horn of 
plenty, Anacr. 8 (in form —6i7), Phocyl. 1; in allusion to which Cicero 
calls the rich state of Atticus, “Auad@etov, Att. 1. 16., 2. I. 


dpoAdda, 7), (aud) a bundle of ears of corn, sheaf, Soph. Fr. 540: later 

2. the standing corn that is to be cut, Q. Sm. 11. 
3. the sheaf-band, Philostr. (V. sub dpdAn.) 

dpadAevw, (fw, to bind into sheaves, bind, tie, E. M., Hesych. 

auddAvov, 7d, Dim. of duadAa, Eust. 1162. 29. 

dpaddo-Sernp, jpos, 6, (5éw) a binder of sheaves, Il. 18. 553. 

dpaddo-5érns, ov, 6,=foreg., Theocr. Io. 44. 

d-paddos, ov, without fleece or nap, Eust. 1057.11. 

dpadAoroKera, 77, producer of sheaves, Jo. Gaz.; pecul. fem. of 

apadho-rékos, ov, (TixTw) producing sheaves, Noun. D. 7. 84. 

Gpaddo-pdpos, ov, (pepw) bringing sheaves, Porph. Abstin. 2. 19; 


_ epith. of Demeter, Eust. 1162. 27. 


Gpards, 7, dv, Att. duadés,=dmards, soft, slight, Lat. tener, in Hom. 
2. weak, feeble, 
3. Adv. -Ads, slightly, moderately, Hipp. 
449. 53., 403. 49 (vule. 6uad@s). (From a euphon., padakds, mollis, 


acc. to Buttm. Lexil. v. BAirrew 61, Curt. 457.) 


Gparbw, =dpuardivw, Hesych. 
Gpdpatus, 7, genit. vos or (in Sappho) vios:—a vine trained on two 


_ poles, Epich. 15 Ahr., Sappho 112, Matro ap. Ath.137 B. Cf. Pevda- 


papatus. 
Gpd-pnArts, i50s, %, (ujAov) a tree with fruit like the pear, a kind of 


medlar or service-tree, Hipp. 608. 27, Aristom. Arov. 1: cf. émipnaris. 


GpavaAos, =dpay7s, as if dudAdavos from dpadrbivw, Alcae. 97. 
Gpavirar, ay, oi, a sort of fungi, Nic. ap. Ath. 61 A, Eust. 290. 3, etc. 
apdvrecot or Guavrecot, v. sub dudw. 


- G-pavrevTos, ov, (uavTevopua.) not prophesied or foretold, not to be con- 
- jectured of, Max. Tyr. 11. 6. 


2. act. not divining: hence of dogs 
with bad noses, Poll. 5.63, Porph. Adv. —rws, Eccl. 
G-pavtts, 1, zot divining, du. payvtien Oenom. ap. Eus. P. E. 213 B. 
dpata, Att. aka, 77, a carriage, esp. a heavy wagon or wain, opp. to 


the war-chariot (appa), and in Hom. synon. with dinvn, Lat. plaustrum, 


yet cf. Hdt. 1. 31 :—four-wheeled, Od. 9. 241; drawn by oxen or mules, 
for carrying goods, Il. 24. 782, Od. 6. 37; therefore Priam takes one to 
carry his presents to Achilles and bring back Hector’s body, Il. 24. 263 sq., 


ef. 7. 426, and v. mefpis; Bots dp apagns draught-oxen, Xen. An. 6. 4, 





22, and 23:—c. gen., often in Xen., e. g., dy. merpwv, citov a wagon- 
load of stones, corn, An. 4. 7,10, Cyr. 2. 4,18; Tpicoav ayatav Bapos 
a weight of three wagon-loads, Eur. Cycl. 385, cf. 473.—Proverbs, 7 
dpagta Tov Bovy (sc. €AKer), our ‘cart before the horse,’ Luc. D. Mort. 6. 
2; €f dudgns bBpiCeay of gross ribaldrous abuse, cf. Menand. Tepiv0. 4, 
and vy. sub wopmeia; Bods..dorep é€ audgns Dem. 268.14; cf. apa- 
foupyés, and v. Bentl. Phal. p. 180. . 2. the carriage of the plough, 
Lat. currus, Hes. Op. 424, 451: Charles’ wain in the heavens, the Great 
Bear (dpxros), ll. 18. 487, Od. 5. 273. 3. a bigh-road, carriage- 
road, Anth. P. 7.479. (V. sub dwv.) 

dpatata, = data, Gramm. 

épatatos, a, ov, of or like a wagon ; in Arat. 93, du. apxTos, cf. foreg. 2. 

apateta, 7, the loading of a wagon, Suid. 

Gpatevs, ews, 6, a wagoner, Dio Chr.; Bovs a. a draught-ox, Plut. 
Dion. 38. 

apatetw, to go with a wagon, be a wagoner, Plut. Eum, 1, Anth. P. 7. 
475, ATI, in Pass, to be traversed by wagons, have wagon-roads 


through it, Hdt. 2. 108. ‘ III. metaph., dy. Biorov to drag on a 
ears life, Anth. P. 9. 574. IV. ¢o live in wagons, of the Scy- 
thians (cf. dyagdBtos), Philostr. 307. 

Gpatnraréw, to drive a wagon, Hesych,: —nAarHs, ov, 6, a wagoner, 
charioteer, Eust. 

Gpagt-nAdros, ov, (cAavvw) traversed by wagons: } ap. (sc. 650s), a 
carriage-road, Poll. 9. 37. 

dpaty-mobes, of, v. duagdmodes. 

apaknpys, es, (*dpw) of or on a carriage, dp. Opovos, = bippos, Aesch. 
Ag.1054; au. TpiBos a high-road, Eur. Or. 1251. 

Gpafvatos, a, ov, fit for a wagon: large enough to load one, Atbot 
AEN. ANTAL 2, 3 ele Be 4s 27 < 

Gpatucés, 7, dv, belonging to a wagon, Theophr. H.P. 5. 7, 6. 

Gpdtvov, 76, =sq., Arist. de Mot, An. 7. 7. 

dpatis, Sos, 3, Dim. of duaga, a little wagon, Lat. plostellum, Hdt. 3. 
113: as a toy for children, Ar. Nub. 864 (acc. to Suid.,a kind of cake !). 

dpat(rys, ov, 6, of or for a wagon, pdpros Anth. P. 9. 306. [Tt] 

épatirds, dv, Ep. and Lyr. du—, (Guata, els) traversed by wagons: 
dpagirds (sc, 666s, which is added by Pind. N. 6. 92, Xen. An. I. 2, 21), 
4, @ carriage-road, high-road, highway, Il. 22.146, h. Hom. Cer. 177, 
‘Theogn. 599, etc.: metaph., weBovs du. Emped. 304; paxpd por vet- 
aba nar’ apagirdy Pind. P. 4. 439. 

Gpatd-Bios, ov, living in wagons, as nomad tribes do, Porph. Abst. 3. 
15, ch. Hor. Carmy,'3..24, 10. 

dpagto-eSas, Adv. like a wagon, Eust. 1156.15. 

éualobev, Adv. from a wagon, Nicet. Eug. 

dpat-oucos, ov, dwelling in a wagon, Strabo 492. 

épato-KtAvorys, 00, 6, (xvAivdw) a wheelbarrow trundler: the ‘Apago- 
kuAtoTal were a Megarean family, Plut. 2. 304 E. 

apato-mnyéw, to build wagons, Poll. 7. 115. 

épato-mnyla, 7, wagon-building, Theophr. H. P. 5. 7, 6. 

dpatomnyds, dv, (ryyvupn) a cartwright, Plut. Pericl. 12. 

duatoTrAnOns, és, (TARO0s) filling a wagon, large enough to fill a 
wagon, like duagiatos, Eur. Phoen. 1158; cf. ye:pomAnO7s. 

Gpakd-mobes, of, the pins or bolts of a wagon, used only in plur., also 
dpatnmodes, Vitruv. 10, 20. 

dpatotpoxtd, 4%, (Tpoxds) the track of a wagon or carriage, Callias 
Cycl. 9, ubi v. Meineke :—rpoxés, 6, a wagon-wheel, Manass. 

Gpatoupyla, 7, (*épyw) =apatomnyla, Theophr. H. P. 3. 10, I. 

dpatoupyos, dv, (*pyw) = dpatornyéds, éf duagoupyod Aéyew to talk 
cartwrights’ slang, Ar. Eq. 464. 

dpako-pdpytos, ov, carried in wagons, ap, oixos, of the Scythians, 
Pind. Fr. 72. 

apap, aros, Ta, Dor. for jyap, Pind., Trag. 

dpdpa, Ion. dpdpy, 7, a trench, conduit, channel, for watering meadows, 
xepot pdrerddAay éxav, dudpns ef éxpata BaddAwy Il, 21. 259; *py- 
vatat dudpar Ap. Rh, 3.1392; BaddAets eis dudpay pe Theocr. 27. 52- 
[audpa] Ld 

Gpapdkiwos, 7, ov, made of amaracus, To dp, sc. pipov, Antiph. 
Owpik. I. 

apadpixdes, ecoa, ev, like amaracus, Nic. Th. 503. 

dpdpa&xov, 7d, and dpdpaxos, 6, Lat. amaracum, amaracus, first in 
Pherecr. Tlepo. 2, where the gender is uncertain; masc. in Chaerem, ap. 
Ath. 608 C; Theophr. has both forms, cf. H. P. 6.1, 1., 1.9, 4 :—dpa- 
paroy, f.1. for -axov, Anth. Plan. 4.188.—The Greek species (Nic. Th. 
575) was prob. a bulbous plant: the foreign, called Persian or Egyptian, 
answers to our marjoram, strictly cdpyuyov, Diosc. 3. 47. [ua] 

G&uapavrivos, 7, ov, of amarant, Philostr. 741, C. I. no. 155. 39. 

d-pdpavros, ov, (uapaivw) unfading, undecaying, C. I. no. 2942. ¢ (2. 
p. 1124), Luc. Dom. 9, etc. II. as Subst., du., 6, a never-fading 
flower, amarant, Diosc. 4.57, C.I. no. 5759. e. 3, Poll. 1. 229. 

cpapevpa, aros, 7d, foul water carried off by a drain, Hesych. : 
metaph., in Greg. Naz. 1. 464 D. 

dpiipevo, (dudpa) to flow off, Aristaen. I. 17. 

Gp-apOptris, 7, universal gout that affects all the limbs at once, Cael. 
Aur. M. Chron, 5. 2. 

Gpipta, 7, =dudpa, E.M. 

Gpapvatios, a, ov, carried off in a conduit, USwp Theophr. H.P. 2.6, 5, 
acc. to some. 

dpaptave : fut. dvaprioopa: Hom., Att., later ~how, Ev. Matth. 18. 
21, Dio C. 59. 20, Galen. (but in comp., d:— or ég-, Hipp. 398. 33) >— 
aor. yuaptov Theogn., Pind., Att. (in Hom. #uBporoy, but only in indic. ; 
Aecol. inf. duBporjv Inscr. Mityl. in Newton): opt. duaprow (for 4pap- 
rouu) Cratin.6: aor.I #pudprnoa Anth.P. 7.339, Diod., etc., also in 
Emped. 372 Stein.: pf. #pdprnxa Hdt., Att.—Pass., aor. jpapTnony 
Thuc., Xen.: pf. #udprnpwae Soph., etc.: plapf. yudprnro Thuc, 7.18, 
Lys. 188. 36. . 

To miss, miss the mark, esp. of a spear thrown, absol., I. 5. 287, 
etc.; Cc. gen., pwrds du. 10. 372, etc.; so au. THs 6500 fo miss the 
road, Ar, Pl. 961; rot oxorod Antipho 124. 26: hence, 2. gene- 
rally, to fail of doing, fail of one’s purpose, to miss one’s point, fail, 





<_< —— 


























rite eTRa Rene ee 


soe OER 















e U ? 4 ; 
70, AMaPTAaS——auayos. 
§0 wrong, absol,, Od.21,155, Aesch. Ag. 1194, etc.; c. gen., obre 
vonparos jAuBpotev écOAod nor did he Jail in hitting upon the happy. 
thought, Od. 7. 292, cf. 11. 511; so in Prose, and Att., yvopns, eArTridav, 
BovaAncews du. Hdt.1. 207, Eur, Med. 498, Thuc. 1.33, 92; (but, dp. 
yopn to be wrong in judgment, v. signf. u., Thuc. 6. 78); day. Tov 


motion, Xapirwy duapvypyar’ €xovca with the light steps of the Graces, | 
Hes, ap. E.M. 773 dp. xeiAeos quivering of the lip, Theocr. 23. 7. ay 

dpaptcow, Ep. Verb, used only in pres. and impf., fo sparkle, twinkle, 
glance, of the eye, mip dpyapiooea é€ dooov Hes. Th, 827; mv«vov or ! 
muKv duapdcowv darting quick glances, h, Hom, Merc. 278, 415: so in 






XpNT HOU to mistake it, Hdt. 1.71:—once also c, acc., Gp. TO GAnOes Hat. 
7-139 (where rod A€yew may be supplied), 
Poets, to fail of having, i.e. to be deprived of a thing, lose it, mostly c. 
gen., xepav ef ‘Odvoqjos auapricecba dnwnns that I should lose my 
sight by Ulysses’ hands, Od. 9-512; so in Trag., au. morhs dddyou 
Eur, Alc, 879, cf. 144; and once in Hat. 9. 7, #uaptévoper Ths Bowwrins : 
—once also with neut. Adj., ob «ixds éud ipav 7000 duapreiy ’tis not 
seemly that I should lose this at your hands, ask this of you im vain, 
Soph. Phil. 231; du. dvoiv Kaxotv (i.e. either one or the other), Andoc. 
4. 2. @. very rarely, to fail to do, neglect, pirav *pydprave Swpwv 
Il. 24. 68. II. to fail, do wrong, err, sin, absol., Il. 9. 501, Soph. 
El, 1207, etc.; or with some word added to define the nature of the 
fault, as €xovoros (or —tws) dp. to sin wittingly, dovovos (or —iws) dp. to 
sin unwittingly, Plat. Rep. 336 E, 340 E, etc, :—also c. part., rpé@vpos dv 
hpaptes Eur, Or. 1630, cf. Antipho 116, 23: or with the case of a noun, 
Pqpate Plat. Gorg. 489 B; also év Adyors Plat. Rep. 396 A :—lastly with 
a cognate acc., duapriay du. Soph. Phil. 1249, Eur. Hipp. 320; du. én 
to speak wrong words, sin in word, Id. Aj. 1096 ; with a neut. pron., 
avros éyd 7é5€ y’ HuBporov I erred in this, Od, 22. 154; TOAN dpaprwv 
Aesch. Supp. 915; dvOpdémuwa Xen. Cyr. 3-1,40: but in Prose more com- 
monly, dy. wepi re or Tivos to do wrong in a matter, Plat. Legg. Sgi E, 
Phaedr. 242 E; émi ru Antipho 140.13; éwt 7 Arist. Eth. N. 4-543 
dy. eis T1va to sin against a person, Soph. O. C, 968, Fr. 419; wept Twa 
Antipho 121. 41.—In Pass., either dpapraverai Te a sin is committed, 
Thuc. 2. 65, etc.; or less commonly, dyapravera: mepi ti Plat. Legg. 
759 C; dreipia juapryra Antipho 129. 43 :—rd nAapTn Eva, TA apap- 
TnbévTa, peccata, Soph. O.'T. 621, O. C. 439, Xen. An. 5.8, 20 :—dpap- 
TAavopMeEVos, HuapTnUEVos, npapTnOeis, as Adj., of persons, wrong, mis- 
taken, Plat. Rep. 449 A; ai HvapTnpévar moAureiar Arist. Pol. 3. I, 9 
and 6, 11.—Cf. dBpord¢w, 
Buttm., Lexil. v. duBporos to. not., refers duapravew with dpeipew 
to the Root MAP or MEP in Heipw, pe€pos, and assumes as the orig. sense 
to be without share; cf. also apepdu. 


Gpaptas, ddos, 4, Ion. for dyaptia, Hdt, 1.91, 119, etc., Hipp. Acut. 
390, Lex, etc. 

Gpapr or dpapry, Adv. together, at the same time, at once, Il. 5. 656, 
Od. 22.81, Solon. 25.4. Also, in Hesych., GpaprndSyv. On the form, 
v. Spitzn. Excurs. 12 ad II. :—dopapTh or —Tn isav.l. (As to the deriv., 
the ay— is plainly, with &ya, akin to 6pov: for the latter part, v. sub 
*dpw.) 

apapTnwa, aros, 76, like dpapria, a failure, fault, sin, freq. in Att. from 
Soph. downwds,, Ant. 1261, Antipho 123. 20, Thuc, 2. 65, etc. :—mid- 
way between ddixnpua and drixnua, Arist. Eth. N. 5.8, 7:—ap. wepi 7 
a fault in a matter, Plat. Polit, 296B; eis twa towards a person, Id. 
Legg. 729 E, 2. a bodily defect, malady, Id. Gorg. 479 A. 

dpaprynticés, 7, dv, prone to failure, Arist. Eth. N. 2.3, 7. Ady.-x@s, 
Clem, Al. 520. 

Gpaptla, 7, a failure, fault, sin, freq. in Att. from Aésch. downwds. ; 
ay. Tivés a fault committed by one, Aesch. Ag. 1198; dpapria xpHoeat 
ovx éavrov Antipho 127,35; dy. d6éns fault of judgment, Thuc. 
rage 4, 

Gpaprti-yapos, oy, failing of marriage, Nonn. 48. 94. 

apapti-voos, ov, erring in mind, distraught, Hes. Th. 511, Solon 32. 1, 
Aesch. Supp. 542. 

“Gpapriov, 76,=-dudprnpa, Aesch. Pers. 676, Ag.537 (in plur., where 
Herm. @d4yapria as dual fem.) : on the form, cf, apTAaKioy, 
Gpapto-ers, és, (70s) erring in words, speaking at random, Il. 13. 
pare du. wine that makes men talk at random, Poéta ap. Clem. 
Al. 183. 

Gpapto-héyos, ov, speaking faultily, Ath. 16 6... 

‘d-paptupytos, ov, having or needing no witness, Eur. H. F, 290. 


G-paptupos, ov, without witness, unattested, 'Thuc, 2.41, Dem. 502. 20, 
etc. Adv. —pws, Dem. 869. 22. 

“GpapTwry, %,=dpapria, Theogn. 325, 327, Rhian. (1.12) ap. Stob. 
54.19; ap. diairns Aretae. Caus. M, Diut. 1. 6. 

dpaptwAta, 7, =duapria, Hipp. 1006 B, Eupol. Map. to, ubi vy. Meineke, 
et Bentl. Ar. Pax 419 (415). . 

Gpaptwr6s, dv, sinful, hardened in sin, Plut. 2,25 C; Arist. Eth. N. 2. 
9, 3, has 76 duaprwdédrepov :—dpaprwA -yépwv, barbarism in Ar.Thesm. 
Iiit. ; 

Gpapuyn, },=Bappapyyy, a sparkling, twinkling, glancing, of objects 
in motion, as of the eye, h. Hom. Merc. 45; of stars, Ap. Rh, 2,42 :.08 
any quick motion, irmay dp. Ar. Ay. 925.--Also audpuvyé, %, acc. to 
Choerob. "1.82. Cf. duaptoow fin. [¥, but in Ep. v.] 

dpdpvypa, aros, rd, a sparkle, twinkle, of the eye, Ap, Rh. 3. 288; of 
changing colour, and light, Anth. P, §, 259, etc.; of any quick, light 























3. in Hom, and the 











Med., of light, colour, etc,, Ap. Rh, 4.178, 1146; dyapiccera dvOect 
Ae wy Anth. P. 9. 668, II. act. to shoot forth, dart, rip Q. Sm, 
8. 29. 2. to dazzle, Nonn.D.5. 485. (Akin to pappalpw, pappan | 
puyn, cf. Lucas Quaest, Lexil. 1. p. 96, 104, 183.) 

d-pdo7nT0s, oy,(wacdopar) unchewed, Archigen. in Matthaei Medd. p. 221. : 

d-paoriywtos, ov, unscourged, Synes. 224 D, 

d-LaoriKToS, ov, =foreg., Schol. Pind. O. 1. 133. 

d-pacros, ov, without breasts, Eumath, p. 41. 

apa-ctKas, 50s, 7,=sq., Hesych, on 

Gpd-ctKov, 7d, with or without pHaor, a fruit like the Jig, or ripening 
at the same time, Paus. ap. Eust. Cf, dudpnrus. 

d-piTaroTys, 770s, %, freedom from vanity, Diog. L. 7.47. 

dpa-tpoxdw, (Tpéxw) to run together, run along with, only used in-Ep, 
part. duatpoxdwv (al. dua Tp.) Od. 15. 451, 

Gpa-rpoxra, 1), a justling or clashing of wheels, duatpoxids dAcelvon, 
1.23. 422. 2. by an error for dpyarpoxia, the track of wheels, 
Call. Fr. 135, Nic. Ther. 263, 

Gpdrwp, Dor. for duprwp, Eur. 

apavploKkw, =dpuavpdw, Democr. ap. Stob. append. 14, 

apaupo-Bios, ov, living in darkness, darkling, dvSpes Ar. Av, 685. 

apaupos, d, ov, dark, i. e., 1. hardly seen, dim, faint, baffling 
sight, ciSwrov au. a dark shadowy spectre, Od. 4. 824; ixvos du. a faint 
footstep, of an old man, Eur. H. F,125, cf. Xen. Cyn, 6, 21, Qu 
having no light, darkling, vig Luc. Amor. 32; dyis Xen, Cyn. 5. 26 :— 
hence blind, sightless, like Lat. caecus, dp. x@Aov, xelpes blind foot, hands, | 
i.e. foot, hands of the blind, Soph. O. C, 183, 1639, cf. Tupaés : gloomy, 
troubled, pphv Aesch. Ag.546, Cho.157; dpavpa. BAéwew Anth. P, 12. 
254. II. metaph., 1. dim, faint, uncertain, xrAndwv Aesch. 
Cho. 853; o@évos Eur. H. F. 231; ddga, jdoval, éAnis, etc,, Plut, Lyc, 4., 
2.125 C, etc. 2. obscure, mean, unknown, yeven Hes, Op. 282; 
au. pws, yuvh Soph. O,C. 1018, Eur, Andr. 203.—Ady. —pas, obscurely, 
Arist. Coel. 1. 9, 16. II. act. enfeebling, vovoos Anth. P, 7. 78. 
(Prob. a euphon., not privat.,and patpw, wapyalpw; and so properly glim- 
mering, flickering, dim, Lucas Quaest, Lexil. 1, p.94 sq.: cf. dpvdpes,) 
GpavpoTys, Tos, %, dimness, obscurity, Euseb, H. E, 352. é 
dpaupo-pivijs, (paivopuar) dimly gleaming, of the moon, Stoic. ap. Stob. 
Ecl. 1. 556. 
dpaupdw, Solon. Att. (no other tense in Att. Prose) : fut. -wow Simon. : 
aor. 7pavpwoa Leon. Tar, in Anth. P. 9. 24, Polyb., etc.: pf. jpatpwxa, 
Strabo 332 :—Med., aor. opt. duavpwoaro Aristaen. 1. 16 :—Pass., aor. 
dpavpwOnv (without augm.) Hdt. 

To make apaupés (q. v.), to make dark, dim, faint, or obscure,  O€- 
Anvn ap. 7a ixvn Xen. Cyn. 5.4:—Pass., to become dark ot dim, 6 hAtos 
dpavpwOn Hdt. 9.10; duavpovcba (al. wavpovo@a) oxdTw to disappear 
in darkness, Aesch. Pers, 22 3: also to come to nothing, to perish utterly, 
popria duavpwOein Hes. Opp, 691 ; 7d Oeppov puxpor dv peydAous ap. Arist. 
Part. An. 3. 4, 28, cf, Eth. N, 10, 4,9, etc.:—cf. dpavicw. II. 
metaph. in same sense, ebvopia..vBpw dy. Solon 13.34; €vTaquoy .. 
ovr’ ebpds odT’.. dpavpwae xpévos Simon. 9; (dav Eur. Hipp. 816; 7ds 
ovppopas Id, Ino 12; ddgay Polyb. 20. 4,3; Tas dAAas xaxias Plut. Crass. 
2:—to weaken, dull, impair, novos mévov Hipp. Aph. 1246, cf. Aér. 2943 
nSovny Arist. Eth. N. 10. 4,9; dpyhy, épwra Plut., etc, :—Pass., dwavpov- 
cba 76 dgiwpa, ry 56€y Plut. Pericl, 11, Cor. 31.—Cf. pavupdéw, 

dpavpwopa, aros, 76, obscuration, of the sun, Plut. Caes. 69. 
Gpavpwos, ews, 7, a darkening, oppatov ap. a becoming dull of sight, — 
Hipp. Coac. 154: later a name for a complete hindrance to sight, without 
any visible cause, Galen, 14. 776, Lucas Quaest. Lexil. 1, Pp. 105. 2. 
a dulling, as of the mind in old age, Aristot, de Anima I. 4, 13. Ii, 

a lowering, detraction, Plut, 2, 149 A. 

d-wdaXarpos, ov, without a knife, Pherecr. Kpar. 13. 

dpaxavia, dudxavos, Dor. for dunx—, Pind. : 
a-paxel, Adv. of duayxos, without stroke of sword, without resistance, 
Thuc. I. 143, etc.: without question, undoubtedly, Plut. 2. 433 C :—not 
so well duayi, y. ap. Cramer. An, Ox. 2. 312, 
G-pdxXeTos, ov, poet. for duaxnros, Aesch. Theb, 85. 

G-paixyrtt, Adv. of sq., without battle, without stroke of sword, Il, 21. 
437, Hdt. 1.174; susp. in Att., as Xen, Cyr, 4.2, 28, An. 4. 2, 15. 
a-paxnTos, ov, not to be fought with, unconquerable, Soph. Phil. 
198. II. not having fought, not having been in battle, Xen, 
Cyr. 6. 4,14; dp. dreOpos, a loss without jighting, Lys, Fr, 27, dub. 


Cf. duaxos, 


Gpaxt, v. sub duaxel. 


G-pGXos, ov, without battle; and $0, I. with whom no one 


jights, unconquered, unconquerable, irresistible, of persons, Hdt. 5. 3; 
Pind., and Trag.: of places, impregnable, Hdt. 1.84: also of things, 
Kkakov Pind, P, 2.1 39; «vpa Aesch, Pers, 99: of feelings, dAyos Aesch, 





"AMA’O—<apGpocia. "1 


— Ag. 7333 pOdvos Eur. Rhes. 457; du. mpayua, of a woman, whose 





yew to remain without fighting, ld. Hell. 4. 4,9. 


beauty is irresistible, Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 36; so, later, #d4AAos Aristaen. I. 


24; even, tpopH Ael. N. A. 16, 23 :—adpaxdv [éorr] c, inf., like dyy- 
xavoy, ’tis impossible to do.., Pind, O. 13. 16. II, act. not 
having fought, taking no part in the battle, Xen. Cyr. 4.1,16; dp. did- 
2. disinclined 
to fight, peaceful, Aesch. Pers. 855: not contentious, N.T. Adv. —xws, 
incontestably, Sext. Emp. M. 8, 266. V. sub dpayet. 
-*AMA’O, Od., Hes.: impf. 7uew Il.: fut. dunow Hes., Hdt., Ar.: aor. 
hpnoa Hes,, Aesch., Ep. dunoa (6-) Il.:—Med., Hes., Eur.: fut. dpuq- 
gopat Soph., (éé—-) Eur.: Ep. aor. dunoaro (émr-, kat—) Hom. :—Pass., 
aor. part. dundeis Nic. Al. 216: pf. munya (€€—-) Soph. Aj.1179. The 
simple Verb is always augmented in Hom., but not so the compds., v. II. 
3- 359. 24.165, Od.5. 482. | [In Hom. also the first syll. of the simple 
Verb is always long, except in Od. 9. 247, as also in dunrnp, dunros ; 
but short in compds., see the places just cited. In later Ep., a short or 
long, as the metre requires, cf. Theocr. 10.16 and 50, Ap. Rh. 1.1183, 
with Theocr, 11. 73, Call. Cer.137, etc. In Att. a short always. | 

The primary sense of this poet. Verb, so far as usage shews, is fo cut 


or reap corn, absol., juov dfelas Spemavas év yxepoty ExovTes Il. 18. 
«551; pada xev Bad Aniov..cis pas augev Od. 9.135, cf. Theogn. 
107; huevos dunoas Hes. Op. 478; ot mor’ éAmicayTes junoay Kars 
| they reaped abundantly, Aesch. Ag, 1044 :—~so c. acc., ws duhoww, TOV 
_ gtrov Hdt. 6. 28; TddAAdtpiov aya@y Oépos Ar. Eq. 392; xvpay N.T.; 


metaph., eipdvav, ds dpooe, xelvos dudoer Call. Cer. 137; éAevdepiay Hy- 
noav they reaped the fruits of liberty, Plut. 2. 210 B:—Hom, and Hes. 
use the Med, in a peculiar way, fo gather together, collect, as reapers 
gather in corn, or with one’s own hands: taddpoow apnodpevor [yada] 
Od. 9. 247; GAAérpiov Kapatov aperépny és yaorep apevra Hes. Th. 
699; cf. Ap. Rh. 3. 850. 2. generally, to cut, AaxvnevT bpopor 
Aetpovdbev dunoarytes Il. 24.451; PadrdAdv dudoas Theocr. 11.73; and 
in Med., Mel. in Anth, P. 4.1, 26 :—Med., oraxiv dyjoovra Ap. Rh. 
1.688; cf. Call. Dian. 164; aua@vrar Q.Sm.14.199. . 3. to mow 
down in battle, like Lat. demetere, first in Ap. Rh. 3.1187, 1382, Anth, 
P.9. 362. 25; except that the Med. is cited from Soph. (Fr. 550), in this 
sense, duagerat (Dor. fut.) opdger. Hesych.—The sense of cutting appears 
in Hom. and Hes, in the compds. dm-, 8:-aydw, and in Trag. in €¢-, d:-, 
KaT-apdw. II. to scrape together, xepolvy aunoas .. Kovw, of 
burying a corpse, Anth. P. 7. 241; so in Med., dunoaro yaiav app’ 
avrois Ap. Rh, 1.1305. This sense appears in Hom. and Theogn, in 
the compds, ém—, KaT-apdopa, cf. cvv-apdopar. 

apB—, Ep. and Ion., and hence poet. for dvaB- at the beginning of 
words: also prob. the form used in common life. Only the most im- 
portant forms will be found in their place: for the rest, vy, sub dvaf-. 
_ GuBapovta, 7,=Lat. Ambarvalia, Strabo 230. 
_ GpBaoe, Dor. for avéBnoe, Pind. 
dpBarns, poet. for dvaBarns. 

apuBn, 7, lon. for duBwr, a projecting lip or edge, Hipp. Art. 783, 830. 
_dpBikos, ov, 6, =sq., Posidon. ap. Ath. 152 C, C. 1. no. 3071. 7, 
‘Hesych., etc. 
_ GpBré, tos, 6, a cup, beaker, Ath. 480 D: cf. duBué, 2. the cap 
of a still, Diosc. 5.110. (From d&uBy; or perh, from dup-, amb-, like 
appopevs. 

éuBArakelv, dpBArAaxtonw, older and Dor. forms of duma-. 
_apBAtoKkw, Plat., and in compos. é€-apBAdw (q. v.): f. 4uBAwow (éé-) 
Ael.: aor. #uBAwoa Hipp. 600. 40, (éf—-) Plat. Theaet. 150 E: pf, é€- 
HyBrwka, &-nuBAwpae Ar. Nub. 137, 139: (4uBAvs) :—to cause to mis- 
carry, Plat. Theaet. 149 D, ubi v. Stallb. 2. of the woman herself, 
to bring on a miscarriage, Muson. ap. Stob. 450.11, Plut. layc. 3, Ael. 
l.c.—The form apBAoxdvw in Poll. 3. 49, Max. Tyr. 179. Ey 
Pass., dpPAdopar, zo be abortive, 7uBAwWOn Arist. Gen. An. 4. 4, 43: also 
of the buds of trees, duBAovvTas they come to nothing, Theophr. H. P. 
4.14, 6. 
_ GpBA-yavios, ov, obtuse-angled, Polyb. 34. 6, 7. 

dpBAruvrnp, jpos, 6, blunting, weakening, Poéta de Herb. 65. 

apBAvvrikds, 7, dv, apt to blunt, dpews Diph. ap. Ath. 64 B. 
Gp Prdve, f. ive (da—) Aesch. Theb. 715: aor. #uBAvva Anth, t~Pass., 
fut. -vv@;copa (aa—) Aesch. Pr. 866, but —vvotpas (in pass. sense) Hipp. 
1243 D: aor. AuBAvvOny Anth, P. 6. 65, etc.: pf. 7uBAvppat, 3 pl. 
—vwyta (a-) Epigr. Hom. 12, Sext, Emp.: (duBavs). 

To blunt, dull, take the edge off, Lat. hebetare, strictly of a sharp 
instrument, but usu. metaph, to make dim, to dull, dppatos avyny dap- 
Brvvas Anth. P. 6.67; 7o ddyos Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. I, Io; olvoy 
Plut.; metaph., ob yap dodds duBrdtvey aidy..dvvarat Anth. P. 7. 
225. II. in earlier Greek always in Pass. to become blunt or 
dull, lose its edge, of the teeth, Arist. Part, An. 3.1, 53 vogos Hipp. Aph, 
1243 :—metaph., dpy) yépovtos wore padOaxr Komis .. duBddvverat 
Soph, Fr. 762; of an oracle, to lose its edge or force, Aesch, Theb. 844 ; 
So, % vovcos duBAvveirae Hipp, 1243 D; of the mind, o be disheartened, 
Thuc. 2, 87, cf. Plat, Rep, 490 B:—c. gen,, dubAdverbat epwhs Opp. H. 
2. 338.—CE£. drapBrvvw, . 


apPAvoes, ecoa, ev, dull, dark, dpixdn Manetho 4. 156. 
"AMBAT’S, «ia, ¥, blunt, dulled, with the edge or point taken off, pro- 
perly of a sharp instrument, opp. to éfvs, Plat. Lys. 215 E, Theaet. 


165 D; dua. yovia an obtuse angle, Id. Tim. 55 A. 2. metaph. 
dull, dim, faint, weak, of sight, duBAd dpay Id. Theaet. 174 E, etc.; dp- 
Brurépa TH Spyi less keen, Thuc. 3. 38; duBaAvrepoy moeiv te less 
vigorous, Id, 2.65 :—in Aesch, Eum. 238 of Orestes as now purified, 
having lost the edge of guilt: but of persons, mostly, dull, spiritless, 
having lost the keenness of one’s feeling, Thuc. 2. 40; auBaAdtepos tiv 
gvow duller, Xen. Mem. 3.9,33; GBA. cis, wept or mpds te dull or 
sluggish in a thing, Plut. Cato Ma, 24, Alcib. 30, etc. :—Adv. Compar. 
—uTépws Joseph. A. J. 19. 2, 5. II. act. making dull: darkening, 
of a cloud, Anth. P. 7. 367. (V. sub BAdé.) 

épBrAtoKw, =duBrAtoxw, Soph. Fr, 134; cf. Lob. Phryn. 210. 

GpPrAUTys, yTos, %, bluntness, dullness, Siavoias, opews Plut. 2. 42 C, 
Hee D: faintness, Aretae, Caus. M, Acut, 1.5: sluggishness, Plut. Galb. 
Tes CFG, 

apBdrv-xerns (or duBAvo-x.), és, with rounded lips, Antyll. ap. Oribas. 
p- 142. 

dpBruwypos, 6, (4uBrAvwTTw) dull or dim sight, Hipp. Progn. 46. 

apBrAvwtréw, to be dim-sighted, Hipp. Progn. 38, Menand. Incert. 488, 
Plut., etc,; susp. in correct Att., as Xen, Cyn. 5. 27. 

apBrvemys, és, v. 1. for duBAwmys. 
Diosce. 2. 174. 

épBAvwtta, 7, dim-sightedness, Hipp. Aph. 1248, Plat. Hipp. Mi. 374 D. 

dpBArv-w1rds, dv, = apuBrAvwmys, Luc. Halc. 3: of the stars, duBAvwrd- 
Tepa Hipp. 308, 27. II. act.=dyBaAvomns u, Diosc. 2. 129. 

GpBrAvwcpes, 6, = auUBAvwypos, read in Hipp. Prorrh. 108. 

épBrAvacow, Att. tT, only used in pres. (d4uBAdvs) to be dim-sighted 
or short-sighted, have weak sight, Hipp. 108 H, 113 E, etc., Plat Rep. 
508 C, D, 516 E, 517 D, Hipp. Mi. 374 D; dpBa. mpds 7d pws to be 
blind to it, Luc, Contempl.1; but, duBA. Ta tnAKatra Id. Tim. 27; 
TO GuBAvaTTov = dpBaverypds Plut. 2.13 E. 

dpBrAwPptbrov, 76, I. (sub. masdiov), an abortive child, a. rat 
éxTpwpata Philo 1.59, Hesych., Harpocr. II. act. (sub. pap- 
parov), a drug to cause abortion, Poll. 2. '7.—Properly, neut. from ap- 
BAwOpis.os, ov, causing abortion, prob. 1, Aretae. Morb. Ac, 2. 11 :—also 
in Schol. Ar. Nub. 137, &pBA@Ppvov, 76. 

d&pBrwpa, aros, 76, an abortion, Antipho ap. Poll. 2. 7, Aretae, Cur. M. 
Acut. I. 6, etc. 

GuBA-omyjs, és,=aubAvoemnys, dim, of the buds of trees, Theophr. C.P. 
a 15, 2. 

apBA-wirds, dv,=foreg., dim, bedimmed, Bios Aesch. Eum. 955: dark, 
axaAvs Critias 2. II. 

apPrAoopos, ov, (4uBAMoat, duBAIcKw) belonging to abortion, Manetho 
4-413, Maxim, m7. xarapy. 275. 

dpPrwors, ews, 7,=auBAwpa, Lys. ap. Poll. 2. 7. 
of the eyes or buds in the vine, Theophr, C. P. 5. 9,13. 

dpBrookw, = duBAvwoow, Galen, — 

apBrwopos, ov, 6,= duBAwpa, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 11. 

épBraoow, =dauBrAvwcow, Nic. Th. 33. 2.=dpBaAioxnw, Gramm, 

apBrwricds, 7, dv, =apBAwOpisios, Galen. 

GpBA-oi, Gros, 6, ),=auBAwnds, airyat Eur. Rhes, 737. 

épBdapa, dpBodw, Dor. for avaBo-, q. v. 

auBo-edis, és, like an duBwv, protuberant, Oribas, 133 Mai. 

GpPoAr4d, 7, poet. for dvaBodn, Pind, 

épBorddyyv, Adv., poet. for dvaBordiny, bubbling up, ws 5é A€Bns Cet 
évoov, .. wavTobev duBoArdsny Il, 21. 364, whence Hdt, (4, 181) borrowed 
it. II. like an avaBodn or prelude in solemn song, h, Hom. 
Merc. 426, Pind. N. ro. 62. 

apBodabis, Adv., poet. for dvaBodadis, Call. Dian. 61. 


II. the failure 


GuBords, dbos, 7, for dvaBoAds, duB. yy earth thrown up, Xen. Cyr. 


vba das 
épBodrt-epyds, dv, poet. for dvaBoA-— (dvaBdAdw B. 01) putting off a 


work, dilatory, dvnp Hes. Op. 411; duB. tTivds or ev Tue in a thing,. 


Plut. 2. 548 D, 118 C. 

GpBoArtn, 7, poet. for dvaBodia, Ap, Rh., and late Epp. 

"ApBodo-yypa, 7%, she that puts off old age, the youth-prolonging’, 
Spartan title of Aphrodité, Paus. 3. 18, I, 

"AuBpaxides, ai, Ambracian women’s shoes, Poll. 7. 94. 

dpBpoata, Ion. ty, 7, (properly fem. of duBpdoros, sub. 2554, pophy, 
which are added by Tryph., and Nonn.; though Buttm. Lexil.,, s. v. Gpi- 
Bporos 4, would make it a Subst.) :—ambrosia, the food of the gods, as 
nectar was their drink, Hom., ete.; therefore withheld from mortals, 
as containing the principle of immortality, Od. 5.93. Sappho and Anax~- 
andrides however made ambrosia the drink of the gods, Ath, 39 A,—It 
was sometimes used as an unguent, Il,14.170: so, in Od. 4.445 Eido- 
thea perfumes Menelaus with ambrosia to counteract the stench of the 
phocae :—also as a divine restorative, for the Simois makes ambrosia 
grow up for the horses of Hera, Il. 5. 777. 2. in religious rites, @ 
mixture of water, oil, and various fruits, Ath. 473 C; and.so some under- 


II. weakening the sight, 








72 a pSpoclodmos—ametvory, 


stand it in Il, 14. 170. 8. in Medic., a perfumed draught or salve, 
Paul. Aeg. 7.18, Aét. 14. 2. 4. a plant, ambrosia maritima, 
Diosc. 3. 129. 
In Sanskr. a-mrita is the elixir of immortality, v. sub pédpros, cf. 

Bporés, duBporos, Buttm. Lexil. ubi supra, and Pott Et. Forsch. 1. 11 Bf 

GpBpoot-odpos, ov, smelling of ambrosia, Philox. 2. 43. 

apuBpdcros, a, ov, also os, ov Eur. Med. 983 :—poetic form of &uBporos, 
immortal, divine, rately of persons, v¥ppn h. Hom. Merc. 2 30 :—in Hom. 
night and sleep are called ambrosial, divine, as gifts of the gods, (like 
iepov tyap, iepov Kvépas, cf. Hes. Op. 728); so, éuBp. vdwp Ep. Hom. 
1.4; auhp. xphva Eur. Hipp. 748 :—further, everything belonging to the 
&ods is called ambrosial, divinely beautiful, as their hair, Il. 1. 529, etc.; 
their robes, sandals, etc., 5. 338., 21. 507., 24. 341, etc.; their anointing 
oil, 14.172., 23.187; their voice and song, h. Hom. 27.18, Hes. Th. 
69: lastly, the fodder and the mangers of their horses, Il. 5. 369., 8. 434: 
—also of all things divinely excellent or beautiful, e4AXos Od. 18. 1 93; 
of verses, Pind. P. 4. 532; friendship, Id. N. 8. 2, ete.; cf, au Bpocia, 


A. Act. to change, exchange, os mpos Tudeidny Atopndea redye 
dpeBe xpicea xadxeioy golden for brasen, Il. 6. 235; ydvu -youvds 
apeiBov changing one knee for the other, i. e. walking slowly, Il. 11. 547 
(cf. Pind. P. 4. 403): also, du. Te dv7i tivos Pind. P. 4.30, Eur. Hel. 
1382; méow ay7i cas dpetpar YuyxGs to redeem at that price, Eur. Alc, 






















to go into, enter it, du. Odpas Hdt. 5. 72 (ubi Wessel.), Aesch. Cho. 571: 
and, generally, either ¢o leave, quit a place, or to go ¢o it, (like Lat. muto, 


224 B, cf. Parm.138 D3; to pass by, pass, yaiay Ap. Rh.2. 1015; so, 


Id. Rhes. 527; v. infra B. m1. 1 wif 
exchange, Id. Alc. 46. 4. simply, to change, alter, xpoias dvOos 
Aesch. Pr, 23; xp@ra Bap Pers. 317. 5. Causal, ¢o make 
others change, revxe GperBov Il. 14. 381: to pass on, hand on from one 


auBporos, &Bporos, and Buttm. Lexil. s. v. (V. sub pdpros.) to another, Téxva .. diadoyais dpetBovoat X€poty Eur. Hec. 1159. 6. | 
duBporetv, Ep. inf. aor. 2 of dvaprdvw, Hom. rarely like Med. 1. 3, to repay, return, Gp. Xap Aesch. Ag. 729, cf. Cho, | 
apBpord-mwdos, ov, with coursers of immortal strain, epith. of Artemis, | 793- IT. intr. in part., dye(Bovres, oi, the interchangers, i.e. the 


Eur. Tro. 536. 

apBporos, ov, also 7, ov Pind. Fr. 3.15, Timoth. 4:—poetic Adj., like 
its lengthd. form dyBpéatos, immortal, divine, only that it is used of per- 
sons as well as things, @eds duBporos Il. 20. 358, Od. 24.444, Pind. and 
Trag.; Ged Aesch, Eum. 2509, etc. ;—dpBp. vie, like auBpootn vig, Od. 
TI. 330:—then of all belonging to the gods, GuBporoy aiya Il. 5- 339; 
kpndepvov Od. 5. 3473; immo: Il. 16. 381; TevXEa 17.194; etc, 

From a privat., Bpotds or pdpros, q.v.; cf. Lat. mori, mors, 

mort-alis, Sanskr. mar, mri, (mori); Pers. merd, a mortal man, our 
murder, nurther ; cf. dpBpocta. 


GpBvé, vos, 6, perh.=auBig, mentioned by Draco 28, Hdn. in Cramer 


rafters that meet and cross each other, ll. 23. 712, cf. Nonn. D. 37. 588; 
év dpueiBovri = dporBadis, Pind, N. 11. 33 :—so prob., dmelBer xaxov et 
kandi 765¢€, Lat. excipit, Eur. Or. 1503. 

B. Med. to change one with another, do in turn or alternately, absol., 
cdpePopevor pudakds éxoy Il. 9. 4713 dedov dpeBdouevae om Karn (cf. 
dpoiBatos) 1. 604; dpxeicOny .. dueBopévw Od. 8. 379; apeBopevot 
kara oikous at every house in turn, Od. 1. 375., 2.1403 dpoupar det 
Bopevon ploughed and fallow iz turn, Pind. N. 6.17; so dpeBdpevae 
émAats, of the motion of the legs in horses or oxen, Pind. P. 4. 403 (cf. 
Il. 11. 547, and Virg., sinuatque alterna volumina crurum) ; ddda GAXAObEV 


462. 2. in Att. often of place, to change it, and so to pass, cross, | 
mopOpdv, mépov Aesch, Pers. 69, Eur. I. A. 144 :—hence either to go out | 
of, leave a house, du. oréyas, dwpara Soph. Phil. 1262, Eur. El. 750; or | 


An, Ox. 3. 286. 


*“AMBON, wyos, 6, Ion. dp By (q. v.), strictly any rising, as of a bill, 
Aesch. Fr. 93 (Rhodian usage, acc. to Hesych.): the raised edge or rim 
of a dish, Aomados Eupol. Autol. 1: part of a boat (?), Ephipp. Ip. 1. 
16: in a cup, prob. a raised bottom, as in our common wine-bottles, Cri- 
tias ap. Ath. 483 B, Plut. Lyc. 9 :—later also a raised stage, pulpit or 
reading-desk, as in the poem of Paul Silentiarius called “Ap Bor. (V. sub 


ouparés.) 
GuBooas, Ion. for dvaBonaas, part. aor. 1, Hdt. 


Ge or dpé, Dor. for yas, Ar. Ach. 759, Lys.g5, Decret. Byz. ap. 


Dem. 256. 2. 


Gpéyaptos, ov, (a privat., peyalpw) poet. Adj. unenviable : ae 
mostly of things or conditions, sad, melancholy, direful, mévos Il. 2.420; 


dvépoy .. dtp Od. 11.400; pdxn Hes. Th. 666; so in Att. Poets, cand 
Eur. Hec. 193; md@os Ar. Thesm. 1049, cf. Aesch. Pr. gor. 2. of 


persons, wnbappy, miserable, duéyapTe ovBG@ra as a teproach, unhappy 
wretch of a swineherd, Od. 17.219; dpmeydprov pur avOpamewv h. Hom. 
Merc. 542; dy. woluva a miserable band, Aesch. Supp. 641. (The other 
interpr. of the word, abundant, large, etc., like dOovos, is refuted by 
Buttm. Lexil. s. v.) 
G-peyeOns, €s, wanting in size or dignity, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 134. 
a-wébekros, ov, not sharing, Orph. p. 508 Herm. 2. unshared, 
Beel. 
d-peOeAkrws, Ady. without distraction, diya HeBoAkijs, Philo 1.559. 
Gpeleia, %, non-participation, twds in a thing, Cornut. N. D. 35, 
Dion. Areop. 


a-pe0d5euros, ov, not to be managed or deceived, pits Hermes in Stob. 
Ecl. 1. 976. 

a-p€8o050s, or, unguided, without plan, Sext. Emp. P. 2, 21, 

G-péltcov, 7é, = duébvotos 1. 1,° Diosc: 1;'176% 
oros i. 2, Theophr. Lap. 30 and 31. 

apeOvarivos, 7, ov, amethystine, of amethyst, Luc. V. H, 4,11. 

Gpeluaros, ov, (ueOUw) not drunken, without drunkenness, Plut. 2. 
464 C. II. as Subst., duédvoros, 4, remedy against drunken- 
7€SS, 1. a kind of herb, Plut. 2. 647 B, 15 B, ubi v. Wyttenb. 2. 
the precious stone amethyst, supposed to have this power, Dion, P. 1122, 
Anth. P. 5. 205; dAidos du. Ib. 9. 748. CF. apéduoos. 

G-petayoyntos, oy, (jerayaryéw) unweighed, Synes. 170 C. 

apetBovres, of, v. sub due(Bw A. UL, 

‘AMEYBO, Il, Trag.: Ep. impf. de:Boy II. 14. 381: fut.-~w, Aesch. 
Pr. 23: aor. #uea, Dor. du~ [a] Pind., ap. Rh., inf. dyetivar Hdt., part. 
dpeipas Trag.—Med. duelBopa, impf. neeRopnv Hom., Hdt., Ep. dp- 
Il. 3. 171, etc.: fut. -pouae Eur. Supp. 517: aor. needpny Il., Soph., 
Ep. and Jon. du- Il. 4. 403, Hdt.—Pass., fut. dpecpOnoerat Hesych. : 
aor. ipelpOny Anth, P. 7. 589, 638, etc. (but also =7}pepapnv Pind. P. 
4.179, Theocr. 7. 27): pf. jmecrrar Galen: plqpf. jpemro Nonn.— 
The Verb is almost exclus. poet. and Ion., but used once or twice in Plat. 
and Xen., and in late Prose (and the same remark applies to the compds. 
dvt-, da, dvtan-, pet-apeiBopat), dAdAdoow and its compds, being pre- 
ferred in Att. Prose, 


IT. dpéedv- 





dpeiBerar now comes one thing, now another i turn, Eur. Hipp. 1108; 
apeiBerar povos Id. Med. 1267 :—dp. orevétnte to vary in narrowness, 
Xen. Cyn. 9. 14. 2. often of dialogue, absol., duelBeoOa éréeoot 
to talk together, Od. 3. 148, etc.; and in part., duesBduevos mpooépn, 
mpoonvsa, mpooéeme Hom.; dp. mpds twa Hat. 8.60; mpds 71 Ib. 58, 
Eur. ‘Tro. 903 :—but also c. acc. pers. et dat. rei, du. Twa pvdw, pvdors, 
emecoot; also duelBeoOai twa alone, to answer one, reply to him, Hom., 
etc.; Tov Adyous jmelpOn Pind P. 4. 180;—later c. acc. cognat., pi) 
oppryavr’ dpeify poOov Eur. Supp. 478; jpel~aro radra Hdt. 1. 37 
(though he more often says rofade); and even, Tadra rods piAous peel- 


yaro Hdt. 2. 173, cf. 3. 52; Tov dt..uarw..dpelBero gave him 


counsel zz reply, Pind. P. 9.68; not so in good Att. Prose, but found in 
Luc. Alex. 19. 3. to repay, requite, c. acc. pers. et dat. rei, Swporow 
dp. Twa Od. 24. 285; xpyoroios Hdt. 1. 41; dpotors Dem. 458. fin.; c. 

acc, pers. only, roy ddicov du. Soph. Fr 11; also c, acc, et dat. rei, dp. 
evepyeotas xaprowv Xen. Mem. 4. 3, 15: or c. acc. rei only, xapw diad- 
TnTos Soph. El. 134; Bporav davyectas Eur. Phoen. 1727: rarely c. dat. 
pers., Hdt. 1, 210 (in the best Mss.), Eur. Cycl. 311 :—rarely c. gen. of 
that which is recompensed, du. twa THs dixacoovyns Luc. Somn. 15.— 

(N. B., in this sense, mostly, ¢o return good for good; but also bad for 
good, Pind. P. 7.19; bad for bad, Eur. El. 1093.) II. like Act. 
to change a place, to pass either out or in, Yuxn .. dpelperar Epxos ddédv- 
Tov Il. 9. 409; and reversely of things swallowed, pappaka ..dp. Epk. 
66. Od. 10. 328, cf. Hes. Th. 749, GweBopevar péeyay ovddv.., h pey 
€ow ..  5é Ovpate: so, marpis’ apewapevos Solon 2; Biorov Aesch. Cho. 
101g; muAas Eur. Alc. 752; yhv ovpavod dy. to change earth for heaven, 
Plut. 2. 607 E; imép ovddv dpe:Bspevoy Theocr. 2. 104; GAAnv éé 
GdAns TéAEwS dperBopevos Plat. Apol. 37 D: also, €repa 5° Erepos dpei- 
Beran whperra passes through them, Eur, Or. 979. 2. to exchange, 
Tt mpos vouucpa Plut. Aemil. 23. III. to pass, surpass, outdo, 
HeAtooay movoy Pind, P. 6. 54, ef, 7-19; Vv. dpevo. IV. to 
attend, ‘accompany, dv ’Axépovta au. Oewpida Aesch. Theb. 8 50. 

Curt. 450 treats a as euphon., giving the following series ;—apo.Bn, 
dpevw, potros; Sanskr. mé, apamayé (muto); Lat. meo, moveo, motus, 
muto, mutuus, mox (cf. nix nivis). 

GpePo, ods, %,=dyorBH, Eust. 1471. 30. 

d-pedis, és, not smiling, i.e. gloomy, Plut. 2. 477 E, Orph. Arg. 
1080, Opp. 

G-pelSnros, ov, =foreg., vig Ap. Rh. 2. 908 ; BépeOpov Orph. Arg. 965: 
—also d-pesiaros, ov, Dio Chr. 1, 169. 

G-peiAucros, ov, unsoothed, harsh, cruel, of words, Il. 11. I 37. 21. 983 
of fetters, Hes. Th. 659. If. of persons, =sq., Ap. Rh. 3. 337, 
Mosch. 4. 26. 

d-pelAtxos, ov, implacable, relentless, ’AtSns I. 9.158; #rop Ib. 572; 
Bia Solon 27; orparés, xéros Pind. P. 6. 11., 8. 10:—in an Epigr. in 
C. 1. no. 3344 B, also dpeAlxuos. II. of things, like dpetAueros, 
unmitigated, mévor Aesch. Cho. 623. 

dpetvov, oy, gen. ovos, irreg, Comp. of aryabds, better. In Hom. of per- 
sons, abler, stouter, stronger, braver: generally, of things, better, Jitter, 
Il. 1.116, 274., 3.11; péy’ dy. Il. 22, 158, etc.; woAAor du. Hes, Op. 
19% C, acc. rei, dperds Il, 15. 641; ¢, inf., Ibid., Hes, Op. 443, Aesch. 





Horat. Od. 1.17, 1, Carm, Secul. 39), méAw éx méAews du. Plat. Soph. | 


poppry ay. éx Oeod Bpornotay Eur. Bacch. 4; dp. trav épav [prdaxdy] 
3. Sduapr’ du. to give a wife in | 

















aeipw— AME PAQ, 73 


Pr. 335, etc. :—from Hom. downwds. dyewoy [éort] ’tis better so, or as 
we say, “tis good or well, either c. inf., émel we(OecOar dpewor Il. 1. 274, 
and so in Att.; so, duewdy éori or yiyverat Ti c. part., ef ope Gpewvov 
yiyverat Tipwpéovor if it is good for them to assist, Hdt. 7. 169, cf. 
Thuc. 1. 118., 6. 9; absol., ef 7d y duewoy Il.1.116, Hdt. 1. 187; 
Bovdotyny .. <i 7: Gpewov kal tpiv Kal éuot Plat. Apol.1g A; often 
with negat., ob ydp dpewvoy ’twere better not, Hes. Op. 748, Hdt. 1.187; 
elpnoerar yap, €ir’ Guewov cite ph Dem. 578. 12 :—dp. mphacey to 
fare better, Hdt. 4.157, etc.; ovupepew émt To dmewvoy Decr. ap. Andoc. 
10. 35, cf. ap. Dem. 1072. 15 :—oi delvoves, Lat. optimates, Plat. Legg. 
627 A; cf. dya0ds—The Adv. is commonly dyewoy, rarely dpewdvws. 
—A new Comp. duewdrepos, a, ov, formed from this, occurs in Mim- 
nerm. 13.9, Anon. ap. Philon. 2.500. (The orig. Root has perhaps been 
preserved in amoenus.) 

dpeipw, = dpuépdw, to bereave, c. gen. rei, Pind. P. 6. 27. 

Gpeipippvopew, (Avouds, puOuds) to change form, Democr. ap. He- 
sych., E, M.:—apeufippuopia, 7, change of form, Id. ap. Diog. L. 


dpeupis, ews, 7, (dueiBw) exchange, interchange, Polyb. 10.1, 53 év 
dpeiper Tov Tagéwv in the act of changing posts, Plut. Aristid. 16 :— 
change, succession, Id. Sull. 7. II. a requiting, repaying, and so 
an answer, Id. 2. 803 C. 

G-pelwros, ov, wnlessened: not to be lessened, Basil. in Boiss. An. I. Si. 
Ady. —rws, Olympiod. 

G-wéAaQpos, ov, bouseless, Manetho 4. 113. 

"AME’ATO, f. fw, to milk, pijda.., a0’ Hmedrye Od. g. 238; nuedyer 
dis Kal wnKddas aiyas Ib. 244; Bdas Theocr. 4.3 ;—dp. yaaa Hdt. 4.2; 
hence in Pass., dies .. duedyopevar yada Aevkdv milch ewes, Il. 4. 434: 
—in Med. fo let suck, Opp. C. 1. 4373 but metaph., duéAyeo@ai twa to 
milk him dry, i.e. drain him of all he has, Ar. Eq. 325; so, du. xpods 
aiva Nic. Al. 506. II. to squeeze out like milk, to press out, éx 
Borpiav gavOdv dperge yavos Anth. P. 9. 645; hence, ddxpy HA€KTpoLo 
Dion. P. 293 :—Pass. to bave a thing squeezed out of one, vexrap dpédr- 
yovrat Ion ap. Ath. 447 E. III. to drink, aird AaBewv mort 
xétAos GpéAgw Theocr. 23. 25, cf. Bion. 1. 48, and freq. in Nonn. 

To the same Root belong dpépyw, dpdpyvupr; Sanskr. mrig, 
miargmi (abstergeo, mulceo); Lat. mulgeo, mulceo, merges; Old High 
G. milchu (Germ. milch, milk); Curt. 150, 151; and v. Nake Choeril. 
p. 154. 

GpéAer, properly imperat. of dwedéw (cf. duédnoov, Luc. D. Mort. 5. 2) 
never mind, do not trouble yourself, esp. to begin an answer, Ar. Nub. 
877, Xen. Mem. 1. 4, 7:—hence as Adv., doubiless, by all means, of 
course, Ar. Nub. 488, etc., Plat. Phaed. 82 A, etc.; often ironically, as 
Ar. Rani. 532. 

GpéAera, 77, the character and conduct of an dpedrs, indifference, Thuc. 
I, 122., 5. 38; zwds towards a person, Plat. Legg. go5 B; epi twos 
ib. 903 A: also in plur., Plat. Rep. 443 A. 

Gpedernoia, 4, want of practice, negligence, Plat. Theaet.153 B; pr)- 
pys Id. Phaedr. 275 A. 

_G-peXernros, ov, unpractised, unprepared in a thing, epi Tivos, év Tit 
Plat. Symp. 172 A, Lege.635 C; tivds, mpds te Luc. Contempl. 7, Tox. 
29. Adv., duedreTHTws ExeLv to be unprepared, Plat. Symp. 173 C. 

Gpetéw, f. now: aor. iyéAnoa, Ep. dy—: pf. juéAnwa Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 
43. To be dmedns, be careless, heedless, negligent: in Hom. (only in 
Il.) always c. gen., to have no care for, be neglectful of (but always c. 
negat.), ov5 ws MeveAdou épnpooivns apédnoer, Il. 17.697; ob« apé- 
Ange KaovyvnTo.o mecdvTos, where protection is implied, 8. 330; but, 
ove dpérnoe Tarpéxdou meadvros he lost not sight of Patroclus [in order 
to plunder him], 17.9:—~so also in Att., with and without negat., 


_ bdéns dpedjoa Dem. 303. 21; dpeAnoas bydy Id. 568.16, etc., cf. 


Plat. Prot. 346 A, Isocr. 12 D, etc.; in Lycurg. 149. 36, TovTav is now 
restored for TovTw. 2. absol., first in Att., Isocr. 206 E, etc.; 70 
pt} Guedeiy pade learn carefulness, Aesch. Eum. 86 :—rare construct., mas 
én POipevors dwedrciv addy; how is it right o neglect one’s duty in the 
case of the dead, Soph. El. 237. 3: c. acc. rei, Hdt. 7.1633 c. 
acc. pers., et part., fo overlook, and so fo let, allow, suffer, like wepropay, 
e.g. maidas AdOpa Ovnoxovtas dperel he lets them die, Eur. Ion 439 :— 
Xen, has the gen. in same sense, Hell. 5. 2, 16. 4. c. inf, to neg- 
lect to do, Hat. 2.66, cf. Plat. Legg. 944 C, Heind. Plat. Phaed. 98 D: 
also with rod, so that the inf. becomes a gen. rei, du. Tov dpyiterbat 
Xen. Mem. 2. 3, 9. II. Pass. to be slighted, overlooked, Eur. 
I. A. 1094, Thuc. 1.68; éxpev-yer Tapedovpevoy Soph.O,. T. 111: ovd’ 
éxeivd poor Gperetrac Xen. Occ. 12.2; of HpeAnuévoe avOpemor Thuc. 
2. 49:—Adv. jpeAnpévws, carelessly, Xen, An. 1. 7, 19.—For dpede, 
v. sub voc. 

Gpedns, és, (uéAer) careless, heedless, negligent, Ar. Lys. 882, Xen. Mem. 
2.6, 19; joined with dpydés, Plat. Rep. 421 D: often c. gen. careless ofa 
thing, Plat. Soph. 225 D, etc.; mept twa Isocr. 391 A: later c, inf., ovx 
Gu. moeiy diligent in doing, Plut. 2.64 F :—Adv. -Ads, Thuc, 6. 100 ; 
Comp. dpedréorepoy, with less care and order, Thuc, 2.11; dpedws 
éxew; twds Plat. Legg. 932 A; mpds Tt Xen, Occ, 2. 7. 


pass. uncared for, unheeded, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1096, Xen. Hell. 6.5, 41: ov« 
dpedes éoti po c. inf., I am anxious to.., Luc. Dips. g. 

apeAns, és, (MEAs) unmelodious, Poll. 2. 117. 

apednréov, verb. Adj. duedéw, one must neglect, Twds Isocr. 190 C: 
also, dueAnréa éori Tivos Arr. An. 1. 24, I. II, dpyednréos, a, 
ov, to be neglected, Luc. Tim. 9, Arr. An. 1. 7, 4. 

G-peAynTHs, ov, 6, one who neglects, Galen. 4. p.390, Lob. Phryn. 514. 
—The Ady. dpeAnrti in Luc. Tim. 12 is prob. f.1, for dpeAAnzi. 

GweAnTos, ov, like dpeAns, not to be cared for, unworthy of care, TOA’ 
Gpernta pédec Theogn, 422. 

dpeAta, 7, poet. for dueAeca, Eur. I. A. 850, Antiop. 23. 

auwedkréov, verb. Adj. from dwéAyw, one must milk, etc., Geop. 18. 3. 

Gpedtctés, dv, milked, or to be milked, Arcad. p. 83. 

a-péhAnTos, ov, not to be delayed or put off, Luc. Nigr.27. Adv.—rTws, 
Polyb. 4. 71, 10; also GpeAAqri, Themist. 208 C: v. sub dpednras. 

Gped£tts, ews, 7, (4ueAyw) a milking, Pind. Fr. 73. 

G-peA@Synros, ov, without melody, Aristox. p. 293. 

d-pepmros, ov, not to be blamed, blameless, without reproach, Eur.1. A. 
1158, Cycl. 342; dpeéepmrovs tyds édeif{are Dem. 300.17; dpueprros 
xpovov in regard of time, Aesch, Pers. 692 ; dp. 7 blameless in a thing, 
Menand. Vevd. 4: of things, perfect in its kind, detrvoy Xen. Symp. 2. 2 ; 
dixn Plat. Lege.g45 D; au. mavta Exew Xen. Mem. 3. 10,2; ap. tad 
Tav pidav Id. Ages. 6.8; dueumrov tit without blame to .., Plut. Sull. 
35: Comp. dyeurrérepos, less blameworthy, Plut. Ages. 5 :—Ady. —Tws, 
so as to merit no blame, so that nothing can be said against, right well, 
Aesch. Supp. 269, Soph. Phil. 1465, Xen. Cyr. 7. 3, Io. ee act. 
(esp. Att., acc. to Moer. p. 89) not blaming, well content, duepmrév Twa 
movetaOar Xen. Cyr. 4.5, 52., 8. 4, 28 :—so, dpeumtws SéxecOai Twa Ib. 

2, 34. 
Tateckee és, mostly in pass, sense, = @pepmros 1, Pind. O. 6. 78, Aesch. 
Pers. 168; cf. dudupytos :—poet. form, used also in late Prose, as Plut. 
Cim. 2. II. act.,=dpepurros u, Plut. 2.610 E; dp. Trav dpe- 
Aeay Id, Aemil, 3 :—Adv. —pas, Ion. -péws, Emped. 142, 146, Orph. 
1s ay AM i 

ajutote 4, @ being dpeppys, freedom from blame, diaddaxrijpe 8 ovK 
dp. pidots a mediator is not free from blame on the part of his friends, 
Aesch. Theb.gog (Herm. dpeppeia metri grat.). II. content- 
ment, Soph. Fr. 259. 

d-peprpl-woupos, ov, 20f complaining of one’s lot, M. Anton. 5. 5. 

Gpevar, for déwevar, Ep. inf. pres. from dw, to satisfy, Il. 21.703 cf. 
Buttm. Lexil., s.v. aéjoae 5. [a] 

dpevynvis, dy, also 7, dv Opp. H. 2. 58 :—poet. Adj., used by Hom. chiefly 
of ghosts or shades of the dead, fleeting, vextov duevnva kapnva Od. Io. 
521, 536., II. 29, etc.; also of dreams, Od. 19. 562; and of a wounded 
man, dpevnyds éa yaAxKoio tumpot Il. 5.887.—Later, it is used of mortal 
men generally, duevnvd pid’ dvOpwrwv h, Hom, Cer. 352, cf. Ar. Av. 
686 :—1arely in Trag., du. dynp, of Ajax unnerved by disease, Soph. Aj. 
890; vextvav devnvdy dyaApa Eur. Tro. 193 :—in the Prose of Hipp. 
and Theophr., sickly or weakly, icxvotot kal dyevnvotot Hipp. Prorrh. 109 ; 
Gp. KAnpa, pvdAAoy Theophr. C. P. 3.14,5, H. P.3.9,1.—In neut. as 
Adv., duevnva pacivay Arat. 905; dyevnvov dpav Philostr.889. (Prob. 
a priv., wévos,—without strength, feeble.) 

dpevyviw, f. dow, to weaken or deaden the force of a thing, duevnvwoey 
5é of aixpuny Il. 13. 562; Tas émdéoes Synes. 

apevys, €s,=duevnvds, Eur. Supp. 1116. 

G&pépa, Dor. for Apyepa, Pind., Trag. 

"AME'PLO, f. gw, to pluck or pull, Lat. decerpere, distringere, dvde’ 
dpépyouay maida Sappho 121; merdAwy dro... xept Kaprov ayeptwv 
Eur. H. F.397:—in Med., dpepfdpevor .. bpvds dypia pvdAda Theocr. 
26. 3, cf. Ap. Rh. 4.1144, Nic. Th. 864, etc.—It is never used of liquids, 
for in Ap. Rh. 1.882 dpéAyouo: should be read. (Often confounded 
with duéAyw and dpépdw, to both of which it is prob. akin.) 

"AME'PAQ, f. ow Orph.: aor. juepoa Ep. du—:—Med., aor. part. 
dpepodpevos :—Pass., aor. quepOnv :—Ep. Verb, rarely used in Trag., 
never in Att. Prose; cf. da-apeipw. To deprive of one’s share, bereave 
one of, amerce one in, always of something properly belonging to one, 
épbarpav pev dpepoe Od. 8.64; ebr’ dy di) Kvxvoy yAueepys aldvos 
dyépons Hes. Sc. 331 (v.infr.); ef pi odors ..0° depose warpas Pind. 
O. 12.24: also c. dupl. acc. pers. et rei, Teeny Hucpoe “OAVpma Swpar 
éxovras h. Hom. Cer. 312; c. acc. pers. only, o bereave of natural rights, 
tov dpotov dpépoa: Il. 16.53; voce 8 dpepdev avy? xadxein the glare 
bereft the eyes of their power, i.e. blinded them, II. 13. 340, cf. Hes. Th. 
698; évTea maTpds KaAd, TA..kamVds dpepde robs the arms of their 
lustre, i. e. tarnishes them, Od. 19. 18; so in Med., peyyos dpepoapevos 
having quenched it, Anth. P. 15. 32 :—Pass. to be bereft of a thing, pidns 
ai@vos awepOns Il. 22.58; ovdé te Sarrds dpyépdeas Od. 21. 2903; 77s 
éxpons dpepOey Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 2. 6 :—in later Prose also c. acc., 
dy .. Kapmov dpepO@or (v.1. dpépowot, v. 2) Theophr. H. P. 9. 8, 
2. 2. later the Act. seems to be used in the sense of the Pass., ¢o 
lose, Bioy Eur, Hec. 1029. II. like dpépyw, to pluck, Kepwviov 
dvOos dpépoas Leon, Tar, in Anth, P, 7.657, cf. Nic, Th, 686, (Akin 


— 


Pa 



























SP Ere ng > 





74 -Gpéperca—ayrip. 


to peipopat, dpeipw, prob, also to duéepyw and duéAyw, vy, Buttm. Lexil. . 


v. duBpdoros fin.) 
Gp-epera, 7, indivisibility, Dion. Areop. 


G-pepys, és, without parts, indivisible, Plat. Theaet. 205 A, Parm. 138 
A, Arist., etc.:—7a dyepy (in the Logic of Arist.) swmma genera, Anal. 


Post. 2.19,6. Adv. —pas, Clem, Al. 542. 
dpeptatos, a, ov, indivisible, Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 2. 1046 D. 
' dpeptpvéw, Zo be duépiuvos, lambl. V. Pyth. 5, Eccl. 


 Gpeptpvia, 7, freedom from care, Plut. 2.830 A; dp. THs Seororelas 


Hdn. 2.4, 13. 


G-pépivos, ov, free from care, unconcerned, Menand. Incert. 203 
IT. pass. u7- 
III. driving away care, 


Bios Anth. P. 9. 359 :—Adv. -vws, Hdn. 4.5, 15. 

cared for, unbeeded, Soph. Aj. 1207. 

Anth. P, 11.24; 70 dpepimvov, the name of a plant, Plin. H. N. 25. 13. 
apeptos, Dor. for #uépios, Eur, 


-peptoros, ov, undivided, indivisible, individual, Plat. Theaet. 205 C, 


Tim. 35 A, Arist., etc. Adv. —rws, Iambl., etc. 

d-Heppypel, Adv. carelessly, Eust. 1416, 10, Cramer An, Ox. 2. 313. 
GpepoKortos, Dor. for jyepdx-, Eur. 

&pepos, Dor. for fuepos, Pind., and Theocr. 

Gpepoi-yapos, ov, robbing of wedlock, Nonn. D. 7.226, 
Gpepat-voos, ov, depriving of mind, maddening, Nonn. D. 1. 388. 
dpepors, ews, 7, deprivation, Eust. 1585. 46. 

dpepat-ppwv, ov, gen. ovos, = dpepatvoos, Hesych. 

G-pectteutos, ov, without a mediator, Synes.; Adv. —rws, Athanas. 
d-pecoAaBntos, ov, immediate, Eust. Opusc. 73. 75., 209. 48, etc. 


d-peoos, ov, immediate: dueca wal dvanddexra, of propositions that 
cannot be proved syllogistically by means of a middle term, Arist. Anal. 
Pr. 2. 23, 4, Post. 1. 3,2, etc. Adv. —ows, with nothing intervening, im- 


mediately, Olympiod. 


' d-petaBdros, ov, not passing over, duerdBarov pnya, an intransitive 


verb, Gramm. Adv. —rTws, intransitively, Schol. 

apetaBAnota, 7, unchangeableness, Theophr, C. P. 6. 19, 3. 
' d-petaBAytos, ov, unchangeable, Philolaos ap. Stob. Ecl. 1.4203 dp. 
«is dAAa Tim. Locr. 98 C: 7d dwerdBanrov =foreg., Plut. 2. torr A. 
Adv. —Tws Iambl.; and —ri Schol. II, 

d-petaBodos, ov,=foreg., Philolaos Stob. Ecl. 1. 420, Dion. H. 1. 83. 
Adv. —Aws, Eccl. 

d-peTayvworos, ov, unalterable, implacable, pioos Joseph. A. J. 16. 
Io, I. 2. not to be repented of, n5ovn Max. Tyr. 1. 4. 

- dpetabocta, 7, che not giving, avarice, Schol. Od, ry. 407, 
_ G-petadoros, ov, not imparting, Basil. :—not sharing, i.e. excommuni- 

cate, Byz, Ady. —rTws, du. (nv to live without giving to any one, Plut. 2. 
525 D. 

a-petdberos, ov, unalterable, Polyb, 2.32,5, etc.; To du. N.T. Adv. 
—Tws, Eccl., Eumath. 

_ d-petakivytos, ov, no¢ to be moved from place to place, immovable, Plat. 
Ep. 343 A, Dion. H.8.74. Adv. dperaxuwhrws, éxew to stand unmoved, 

Arist. Eth. N. 2. 4, 3. 

d-peTaKkAaoros, ov, not to be broken, unchangeable, TO dpeTakXaoTov 
THs yvwpns Xen. Epist. 1. 2. 

' d-perakAyros, ov, irrevocable, uncontrollable, Polyb. 347. 2, 7, Heliod, 
d-petarAtvys, és, inflexible, Basil. ap, Greg. Naz. :—also, detdkAttos, 
ov, Schol. Aesch. 

G-peTahytros, ov, not to be transferred to another sense, Apoll. de 
Pron. 8. 

- G-petadAakros, ov, unchanging, Joseph. A. J. 18. 1, 6. 

_ G-peTapeytos, ov, not to be repented of or regarded with regret, 5ovh 
Plat. Tim. 59 D; 70 wempaypévoy adrois du. yiyverat Id. Legg. 866 E: 
—dpeTaperAntov éari ri Twe one has nothing Zo repent of, Polyb. 24. 12, 
ro. II. of persons, wnrepentant, feeling no regrets, Arist. Eth. 
N. 7. 7, 2.9. 4,5. Adv. -rws Themist. 231 A, Aesop. 4 de Fur. and 
~Ti, Phot. 

. apareserevtos, ov, (ueTavacTevw) not immigrant, Boiss. Anecd. 
4. 493. 

G-peTravéyntos, ov,=foreg,, Luc. Abdic. 11, II. act. wnre- 
pentant, Ep, Rom, 2. 5. Ady. —rws, Inscr, in Young’s Hierogl, no. 46 
(Curt. Inscr. Delph. p. 87). 

d-peTameroTos, ov, not to be persuaded to change, inexorable, avaykn, 
dy, Tt Arist. Metaph. 4. 5, 3; cf. Plut, Thes, 17, etc.; du. oad Adyou 
Arist. Top. 5. 4, 16 :—Adv.—rws, Epicur. ap, Plut. 2. 1117 F. ro. 
of things, unchangeable, steadfast, cvuupaxia Diod. Excerpt. 612. 35. 

G-peTamAaoTOos, ov, not to be remoulded or altered, Stob. Append. 42. 

a-petatointos, ov, unchanging, Xenocr. in Matthaei Medd. p. 15; 
Cyrill. 

d-peramraoros, ov, infallible, Galen. 

Gpetartwcta, 7%, unchangeableness, Epict. Diss. 3. 2, 8, Hierocl. 

a-peTamTwTOS, ov, unchanging, unchangeable, Xoryou povimor Kat dpe 
Plat. Tim, 29 B; 7400s, és Plut. 2. 97 C, 1058 B: of persons, Ib, 659 F. 
Adv. -rTws, Id, Dio, 14. 
G-petacdeutos, ov, not to be shaken about; Clem, Al, 201. 





a-petaotaros, ov, not to be transposed, unchangeable, unchanging, like 
dperdderos, Plat. Rep. 361 C: 70 dperdoraroy uniformity, Plut. 2.135 
B :—Ady. -—7ws, Clem. Al. 858, etc. 2. not to be got rid of or put 
away, Plat. Rep. 378 E. 

aperaotpertet or —tt, Ady. without turning round, straightforward, 

ievat, pevye Plat. Rep. 620 E, Legg. 854 C. 

G-peTdotpeTtTOS, ov, without turning round, without regarding, Max, 
yr. 11, 6. 

Baers ae ov, not to be turned round, unalterable, Plat. Rep. 620 
E, etc. Adv. —pws, Epiphan, 

G-eTaTperros, ov, = foreg., Plut. Thes. 17, Adv. —rws, Eccl. 

apetatpotia, 7, immovableness, Schol. Ap. Rh. 4. 1082. 

G-PeTaTPOTIOS, OY, = dueTarpemros, Orph. H. 58. 17. 

a-peTaopos, ov, not to be transferred or changed, Cyrill. 

G-peTadpactos, ov, not to be interpreted, Hesych. 

a-petayxelproros, ov, not hanselled, new, Ar. Fr. 579. 
cult to handle, Hesych. s.v. 6pirroyv. 

Gwérepos, Dor. for #uérepos, Trag., and Theocr. 

a-peTewpiatos, ov, not lightminded, Basil. ; 

G-peroxos, ov, having no share of, éyxdnparov Thuc. 1, 39 ;—though | | 
the words are prob. spurious, but cf. Sext. Emp, M. 7. 93. 

G-peTpys, és, poet. for sq., Orac. ap. Diod. 12. Io. 2 

G-peTpyTOS, ov, also 7, ov, Pind. I. 1. 53 :-—unmeasured, immeasurable, 
immense, Lat. immensus, mévOos, mévos Od. 19. 512., 23. 249; GAs Pind. 
l.c.; ayp Ar. Nub. 264 :—unnumbered, countless, éperpot Eur. El. 433: 
exhaustless, wovoa Anth. P..7. 75. Adv. —rws, Jo. Chrys. 

apetpt, Adv. of dpuerpos, pétpw tdwp mivoyres, du. && patay eSovTes 
Proverb. ap. Suid. 

Gpetpia, 7, (dpuerpos) excess, immoderateness, disproportion, opp. to 
oupperpia, €uperpia, Plat. Tim. 87 D, Rep. 486 D, etc. 2. infi- 
nity, countless number, Id. Ax. 367 A, in plur. 

apeTpo-Babys, és, immensely deep, Opp. H. 1. 85. 

GweTpd-Btos, ov, of immensely long life, Anth. P. append, 129. 

GpeTpO-eT HS, €s, unmeasured in words, unbridled of tongue, Il. 2, 212. 
GpeTpd-KiKos, ov, immensely bad, Eunap. ap, Suid. 

Gpetpo-mabns, és, excessive in passion, Alcin. Introd. in Plat. p. 118. 
Gpetpo-mdTys, ov, 5, drinking to excess, Anth. P. 9. 644. 
d-peTpos, ov, without or beyond measure, immense, excessive, boundless, 
Lat. immensus, Simon. 7.16; opp. to petpnrds, Plat. Legg. 820 C :—so 
in Ady. —rpws, Id. Phaed. 86 C, etc.; also neut. pl. duerpa as Adv., Babr. 
To, 2. immoderate in moral sense, Plat. Legg. 690 E, etc, :— 
Adv. —ws, Xen, Cyr. 1. 6, 34. 3. never-ceasing, TétTvyes Simon. 
224. 4. disproportionate, Plat. Tim. 87 E. II. without 
metre, prosaic, opp. to €uperpos, Critias 3. 4, Arist. Poét.g, 2, Dion. 
H., etc. 

"Apevotas, 6, Boeot. for "Apveupias, Keil’s Inscrr. no, 11. 41. 
dpevot-emys, és, surpassing words, ppovris Pind. ap. Eust. Opusc. 56. 86, 
Gpevorpos, ov, (d4uevouat) passable, Ap. Rh. 4. 207. 
apevot-mopos, ov, with interchanging paths, rptodo. Pind. P. 11. 58. 
Gpevouar, for due(Boum in Aeol. poets, but not found in pres., Zo sz1= 
pass, conquer, duevoacd’ dytious Pind. P. 1. 86, cf. P. 6. fin, ; dpevoecbe 
Ticavdpov Fragm. ap. Eust. Opusc. 56. 85. (V. dueiBw fin.) 

"AMH (or dun, Lex. de Spir. 210), 4:—a shovel or mattock, Ar. 
Av. 1145, Pax 426, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 34. 2. a water-bucket, pail, 
Lat. hama, duos nat oxdpas dptoacba, proverb. of great abundance, 
Plut. 2. 963 C. 3. a barrow, rake, Geop. 4. Ion. for duns, 
Ath. 645 A. 

ay] (valg. dyn), Att. aq, Adv., properly dat. fem. of dpos=Tis, in a 
certain way: hardly to be found save in the compd. dunyemn (vulg. 
aunyény), in some way, somehow or other, etc., = Omwoovyv, Plat. Prot. 
331 D, Rep. 474 C, cf. Ruhnk. Tim. s. y., Elms]. Ach. 608; v.s. duds, 
Gpov, duos. 

apny, Hebr. Adv. verily, of a truth, so be it, L&x, N.T.:—rd apny, 
certainty, N. T. 

apyviov, 76, v. 1. for dupuoy, in Diosc. 8. 110. 

d-pyvis, tos, 6, 7,=sq., Lxx, Joseph. A. J. £004 

GpHvitos, ov, (unviw) not angry or wrathful, Hdt. 9.94; Bagis Aesch, 
Supp. 975 xetuav “Ayaay obk adunvitos beots big with the special wrath 
of heaven, Aesch, Ag. 649 (where Herm. ’Axavois ob« dphyitos Ocav, 
perhaps better), Adv. —rws, Ib. 1034. 

a-pHvitos, ov, not informed of, Heliod. 8. 1 3- In Byz. an Adv. -v7i. 

d-phpttos, ov, not spun out, not to be spun out: hence long-extended, 
tedious, ynpas Ap. Rh. 2. 221; Adyo. A.B. 20. Seek 

dpns, 770s, 6, a kind of milk cake, Ar. Pl. 999, Menand. “Yzof. 11, cf, 
Bek. Anacr. p. 249. 5 
nse verb. Adj. of dpdw, one must reap, mow, Cramer An, Ox. 
3. 226. 

apyreipa, 4, fem. of sq., E. M. 
apnTHP, jpos, 6, (duaw) a reaper, Il. tt. 67: metapli. one that mows 
down, a destroyer, Christod. Ecphr. 376 :—as Adj., dynrhps tury in form 
like a sickle, Nonn. D, 26, 302, [4] eas pein 












II. diff- 


QULNTY PLOV—A LLL TOS. 75 


Aesch. Pers. 578 calls the sea simply 7 dyiayros :—dp. mept Tod dvoaiov 


dpnryprov, 7d, a sickle, Max. Tyr. 30. fin. 

_apntixds, 7, dv, (Guntos) belonging to reaping’, Spémavoy dp. a reaping 
hook, Ael. H. A. 17. 37. 

apytioxos, 6, Dim. of duns, Telecl. Au. 1.12, cf. Pherecr. Mepo. 1. 7. 

dpyros, 6, (dpaw) a reaping, harvesting, Il. 19. 223 (where it is metaph. 
of slaughter), II. harvest, harvest-time, Hes. Op. 382, 573, Hdt. 
2.14., 4. 42, and in late Prose. III. the crop or harvest gathered 
in, or the field when reaped, Lat. seges, Dion. P.194, Arat. 1097; with 
another Subst., Antoco dunro.o Opp. C. 1. 527:—metaph. of a beard, 
(Shakspere’s ‘ chin new-reaped’), Anth. P. 11. 368.—The more accurate 
Gramm. vary the accent, writing dunros for signfs.1 and m, dunrds for 
signf, 11, as in tpUyntos Tpvyntds, ondpnros omopntés, etc., Arcad. 81, 
E. M. 83, etc.; whereas Eust. 1181.31 writes G@unros in signf.1, duntds 
in signfs, 1 and 11; and Ammon. gives a statement precisely the reverse 
of the first. The reasonable rule seems to be that in signfs.1 and m the 
word is a Subst., and therefore is to be written Gyros; in signf.m an 
Adj. (sub. xaprds, otros), and therefore dun7ds: v, omnino Spitzn. Excurs. 
xxx. ad Il. [a] 

duntpts, (Sos, 4, fem. of dunrnp, Poll. 1. 122. 

G-LNTwpP, op, opos, without mother, motherless, Hdt. 4.154, Eur. Ion 109, 
cf. 837. II, that is no mother, unmotherly, phrnp duntwp Soph. 
El. 1154. 

épynxavaw, =sq., Opp. H. 3. 328, Anth. P.g. 591, etc., in Ep. forms, 
dunxavdwouw, —dov. 

apynxavew, f. now: impf. yunxdavour, Plat. Com. Eip. 3 :—to be dpt- 
xavos, to be at a loss for, or in want of, rwds Hdt. 1.35, Ap. Rh. 4. 692; 
mept Tivos about a thing, Eur, I. T. 734; ¢. acc., répya Aesch. Ag. 1178, 
etc.; ravra Eur. Heracl. 492; c. dat., Oeaparowoe Aesch. Ag. 1113 :— 
often followed by a relative clause, dunyx. mérepov.., i.., Soph. Phil. 
3373 Gp. Sra tTpamwpar or Tparroiuny Aesch. Ag. 1532, Pers. 458, Eur. 
Or. 635: absol., Eur. Andr, 983 :—c. inf. not to know bow to do, éocav 
oupBareiv aynyav® Neophro ap. Schol. Eur, Med. 668 :—dyunyavav 
B.orevo I am in want of the necessaries of life, Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 19.—Cf. 
dmopéw, which is similar, but less strong, in sense, v. Thuc. 7. 48, 

apynxaivns, és, poet. for dunxavos, h. Hom. Merc. 447, in gen. pl. —éwv. 
In Dion. H. 1. 79 dxavyjs has been restored from Vat. Ms. 

G-LnXavyTOsS, ov, =daynxavos u, Joseph. A. J. 1. 19, 7 dub, 

apnxdavia, Ion, -(y, 77, like dmopia, want of means, helplessness, distress, 
Od. 9. 295, Theogn. 385, and (in pl.) 619, often in Hdt., Pind., and 
Att. IT. of things, hardship, trouble, xerp@vos dyunxavin Hes. 
Op. 494. 

dunxivo-epyds, dv, unfit for work, Hes. Fr. 13. 

dpnxavo-roveopar, Dep. to go awkwardly to work, pnxavoroéovra 
dpnxavorroréecOa Hipp. Fract. 772. 

&-pnXGvos, ov, without means, at a loss, in trouble, helpless, dunxaves 
Tivos in trouble about one, Od. 19. 363: hence (where the duhyavos is 
the cause of his own situation) awkward, simple, dppadées xal ap. h. 
Hom. Ap. 192; ay. yuvfh Eur. Hipp. 643: du. ets te awkward at a thing, 
Id. Med. 408 :—c. inf. at a loss how to do, unable to do, dp. 7d Spay 
Soph, Ant. 79; so, ap. 6 Te xpt Aéyew Dem, 1392. 16 :—Adyv. dunxavws 
éxev = dunxaveiy, Aesch. Cho. 405, Eur. Oenom, 3. 2. ay. oup- 
popa = daunxavia, Simon. ap, Plat. Prot. 344 C. II, oftener in 
pass. sense, allowing of no means: 1. impracticable, impossible, 
hard, c. inf., dunxavds éoor mOécOa Il. 13. 726, cf. 14. 262; TovTo 8 
dp. evpety Pind, O. 7.45; 650s dp. eiveAOely a road hard or impossible to 
enter on, Xen. An. I. 2, 21: but also dunyxavoy [éori], impers., ’tis hard, 
impossible, Hdt. 1. 48, 204, and Att.:—absol., dunxava impossibilities, 
Gunxdvev épay Soph. Ant. go, cf. 92. 2. of persons and things, 
against whom or which nothing can be done, irresistible, in Hom. the 
common usage, applied to Zeus, Hera, Achilles; dunyavds éoor, ewdev 
Il. 10. 167., 16. 29; but, dunxava épya mischief without resource, help, 
or remedy, Il, 8.130: so too, du, 56Aos Hes. Th. 589; «ndea Archil. 
60; xaxdv, Svn, dAyos, Euppopa, vdcos Trag., and Att.; du. “dAAos 
irresistible beauty, Plat. Symp. 218 E :—specially also of dreams, znexpli- 
cable, not to be interpreted, Od. 19. 560, 8. in Att., also, extraor- 


_ dinary, inconceivable, infinite, weyéOn Plat. Phaed. 111 D; #5ovai Phileb. 


46 E; dunyavov evdapovias an inconceivable amount of happiness, Id. 
Apol. 41 C; often c. acc., du. 7d KdAAOs, TO TANOOS, i, e. Of inconceivable 
beauty, Plat. Rep. 615 A, Xen, Cyr. 7. 5, 38; but also c. dat., du, mAndec 
T€ kat dromiq Plat. Phaedr. 229 D:—Plat. also is fond of joining the 
words with the relatives ofos, daos, and the Adv. with ws, as, dunyavov 
dcov xpdvov an inconceivable length of time, Phaed.g5 C3; aunxdvy bow 
mhéovt by it is impossible to say how much more, Rep. 588 A; dunxavdv 
Tt olov quite indescribably, Heind. Charmid. 155 D; so, dunxdvws ws €b, 
ws opddpa Rep. 527 E, Phaedr. 263 D. 

&pu-yGos, ov, with the dawn, Herm. Orph. Arg. 486, 

duta, 7%, a kind of tunny, which ascends rivers, scomber sarda, Sotad. 
*EyxAc. 1.26, Arist. H. A. 2.15, 14., 4. 8, 8., 8. 2, 30, etc.; also dpias, 
ov, 6, Matro ap. Ath. 135 F :—in most passages the gender is uncertain, 
Epich. 30 Ahr., Archipp..’"Ix@. 7, Arist, H. A. I. I, 24, etc. 

d-playtos, ov, undefiled, pure, Sup Theogn, 447; aos Pind, Fr, 1065 


Sree from the stain of ungodliness, Plat. Legg. 777 E. 2. not to be 
defiled, Dion. H. 2. 75. II. 6 dp. AiMos a greenish stone like 
asbestos, Diosc. 5, 156. 

dplas, ov, 6,=dpla, q.v. 

G-piyjs, és, (ulyvupe) unmixed, pure, jdovat Arist. Eth, N, 10. 3, 2: 
c. gen. rei, without mixture of a thing, Plat. Menex. 245 D; so, du. mpds 
dAAnva Id. Polit. 265 E; dp. tii Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2.3. Ady. 
—yws, and (acc. to Hdn. Epim. 254) -yi. 

Gptdvov, 7d, Dim. of dis, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 234. 

dua, a kind of cake, perhaps the same as duns, Anacr. ap. Hesych. 

apideos, Dor. for 7u-, Theocr. 

GprOpéw, dprOpds, poet. by metath. for dprOuew, dpiOpds, Call. Cer, 86, 
Fr. 339, Simon. 134, Ruhnk. Ep. Cr. p. 172. 

d-p.xtos, ov, unmingled, that will not mingle, Emped.172, 321; dp. 
Bon cries that will not blend or harmonise, Aesch. Ag. 321; ws &puerov 
dvOpwros épay AcEdvTwv Babr. 98. 19. II. unmixed, pure, Bios, 
7Oovn Plat. Phil. 61 B, 50 E:—dp. tw unmixed with a thing, Id. Polit. 
310 D; dpuxra kara attxdv, of regular verses, such as Ep. or Iamb., 
Hephaest. 118 :—Ady. —rTws, Superl. -ré7ara, Plat. Phil. 59 C. TTT 
of persons, not mingling with others (as puryjvas is used of intercourse), 
unsociable, savage, of Centaurs and Cyclopes, Soph. Tr. 1095, Eur. Cycl, 
428; cf. Hipp. Aér. 294; hence a. marnp a harsh father, Eur. Melan. 
Seop. 243 ay. TIVe having no intercourse with others, Eur. Ix. 4, etc.; so, 
dp. vopspa Tots dAAos Thuc. 1.7753 mpos GAAnAa Plat. Soph. 254 D: so 
of places, du. aia an unbospitable land, Eur. 1. T. 402; rdzos Isocr, 202 

‘ 2. without sexual intercourse, Plat. Polit. 276 A; dvdpds with a 
man, Phintys ap. Stob. 444. 28 :—Adv. —7ws: Sup. —rdé7ata, Plat. Phil. 

C: 

dyadha, ns, 7, (from &pa,—nothing to do with iAn):—a contest for 
superiority, rivalry, and generally a struggle, conflict, Hdt. 7. 44, often 
in Pind., and Att.:—c. gen, either of that in which the contest is, du, 
ioxvos a trial of strength, Pind. N. 9. 27; du. wrepvywv Aesch, Pr. 124; 
modoiv, Adyav Eur. I. A, 212, Med. 546; or of that for which it is, dy. 
Aé€xtpov Eur. Hipp. 1141; or of the persons between whom it is, au. 
dyab@y dvip@v Dem. 490. I :—instead of the first we also have Gy, wept 
Tivos Isocr. 215 A; émé Tvs Dem.; instead of the two latter an Adj. is 
often used by the Poets, dy. piAdmAovuTos, ToAUTEKVOS a@ Striving after 
wealth or children, Eur. I. T. 412, Med. 557; yadapyots év dpidAas, 
pippapparos GpiddrAas in the racing of swift horses or chariots, Soph, 
El, 861, O. C. 1063: .with dat. of the antagonist, the gen, sometimes 
stands for an Adj., du. aluaros, =aipvardecoa, Eur. Hel. 1155 seGp. ayw- 
vey, épidos Id.; or mpds twa Plat. Legg. 830 E :—dmirday Tibéva, 
mpoTiOévan to propose a contest, Eur. Andr, 1020, Med. 546; dmAdav 
moteioOar to engage in one, Hdt. 7.196, Thuc. 6. 32, etc.; also, «is Gp. 
érdeiv, éfeddeiv Eur. Tro. 617, Hec. 226; dmiaddAa yiyverar a struggle 
arises, Thuc. 8.6; é£ aduiAAns in emulation, Plut. 

dpuAdopar; fut. —pcopat Ar., Plat.: aor. jwAAHOny Eur., Thuc., 
later #yuAAnoapnyv Plut. Arat. 3, Luc. Paras. 51, Aristid., etc.: pf. 7iA- 
Anpat Eur. :—cf, éf-apeAAcopat. To compete, vie, contend with an-~ 
other, Lat. aemulari, first in Hdt. 4. 71, Pind. N.10. 58; then freq, in 
Att.:—Construction, c. dat. pers., fo vie or strive with one, Hdt. l.c., 
Eur. Andr. 127, etc.; mpés twa Eur. H.F. 960 (cf, infra 1, fin.) ; c, dat. 
rei, to contend in or with a thing, dAAoww aurAAnOels Ady Eur, Supp. 
195, cf. H.F.1255; immous, régors Andoc, 32. 34, Plat, Rep, 328A, Legg. 
834 A; mept Twos about or for a thing, Luc, Char. 20, Valck. Hdt. 5. 49; 
also wept tit, Pind. N. 10.58; émi or mpds te Plat. Legg. 830 E, 968 B; 
imép Tivos Polyb. 5. 86, 8 :—the purpose of contest is added in a relat. 
clause with ws.., or Smws.., Plat. Rep. 349 C, Xen. Hell. 7. 2,14 :-— 
the kind of contest is added in a cognate acc., du. orabdiov being =ap. 
&pAAav otadiov Plat. Legg. 833 A; hence metaph., wolov apiAdAaoa 
yoov; i.e. moiay &uiAAay yoou adpAdGO@; how shall I groan loud 
enough? Eur. Hel.164, cf. Hec. 271; also in pass. sense, TO me(ov.. 
mpos GAAHAous amAANGEY being matched one against another, Thuc. 6. 
31; mOArN’ dpurAAnOevTa made subjects of contest, Eur. Phoenix 4. 
2. II. generally, to strive, struggle, esp. to hasten, émt Te to 
a point, Xen. An. 3. 4,44; dedp’ dusAAGrar wodt Eur. Or. 456; o€ 7ijv 
Speypwa Sevov HusAAnuevny Id. Hel. 546, (where dpeypa is a cognate 
acc., ut supra); a. mpds Te fo strive after, aim at it, Plat. Rep. 490 A, 
etc. III. Hesych, has the Act. duuAAay, = épiCev, nat eis raxos 
ypapew, j 

GpikAnpa, aros, 76, a contest, conflict, struggle, GMAANMATA yapov 
poet. periphr. for ydpo., Soph. El. 493. 

dpidAntéov, verb. Adj. one must vie, mpds Tt Isocr. 154 E. 

&pudAyrnp, pos, a competitor; Tpoxot dpidAnThpes HAtov the sun’s 
racing wheels, i.e, the flying hours, Soph, Ant. 1065. 

dpAAnrhptos, a, ov, belonging to a contest, Poll. 1, 181:—rd ap, 
a place of contest, Suid, 

GpuAntinds, 4, dv, fit or inclining for rivalry, Plat. Soph, 225 A, 

4-pipnt6-Bios, oy, inimitable in one’s life, Plut. Anton, 28. 

é-pipntos, ov, inimitable, xdpires Anth, P. 5.108; tit in a thing, Plut, 


— a 












76 


Pericl. 13, etc.:—Adv. -rws, Id. Nic. 1. 
2. 53 D. 

Gputia, Ion. ty, 7, a being dpixros, and so, 
purity, Theophr. C. P. 4. 16, 2. 








2.136 :—also, abstinence from sexual intercourse, Aristaen. 2. 3. 

&p-umrmos, ov, along with horses, i.e. fleet as a horse, Soph. Ant. 
985. II. dpurrot, oi, infantry mixed with cavalry, Thuc. 5. 57, 
Xen, Hell. 7. 5, 23. 

"AMI'S, idos, 4, a chamber-pot, Ar. Vesp. 935, Thesm. 633 :—it is cor- 
tupt in Aesch. Supp. $42, v. Dind. ad 1. and cf. duada. 

dproyys, és, poet. for duryis, Nic. Al. 195. 

G-ptons, és, not hateful, Plut.2.10 A: Comp. dyicéorepos, less dis- 
agreeable or troublesome, Xen, Eq. 8.9. Adv. —oWs, Philo 2.57. 

aproGi, Adv. of dyucOos, Archil. 38, Eur. Tro. 409, Dem. 731. 20; 
Xpnparav Kat Sdéns dp. without reward of money or honour, Plut. Arist. 
3. [Ut Archil. 1. c.] 

a-proO{a, 77, the state of an Gpioos, App. Hann. 17. 

G-picGos, ov, without hire or pay, opp. to éupuaos, and so, 1. 
pass. unpaid, unbired, Aesch. Ag. 979, Soph. Fr. 832, etc.; cf. dpuo6i :-— 
generally, wnbidden, Avan, du. fvvéumopos Aesch, Cho, 733. 2. 
without paying, Luc. D. Meretr. 12. 

G-plaQwros, ov, not let, bringing no return, oikos Dem. 865. 20. 
unbired, Diod.18. 21. Adv. —ri, Justin. M. 

G-picta, 7, a being not hated, Clem. Al. 474. 

G-pioTvAXeuTos, ov, = sq., Damasc. in Wolf’s An. 3. 250. 

a-piotvAdos, ov, not cut into small pieces, E. M. 

G-proxos, ov, without stem or stalk, cited from Theophr. 

G-pitpos, ov, without head-band or girdle, natdes dyutpor gitls who have 
not yet put on their woman’s girdle, i.e. unmarriageable, Spanh. Call. 
Dian. 14; cf. d(woros. 

G-pitpo-xitrwves, of, epith. of Lycian warriors, in Il. 16. 419,—either 
(a privat.) wearing no girdle (pirpa) over or under their coat of mail 
(xiT@v) ; or (a copul.) having the girdle joined to the coat of mail: 
the usage of perpoxitey in Ath. 523 D makes the first probable. Cf. 
Te Spitan. Il. lec. 

e d-pitpwtos, oy, 20t bound with a bead-band, Nonn. D. 35. 220. 
G-prxOadédets, eooa, ev, (uiyvupt, pexOjvar) epith. of Lemnos in II, 24. 
\ 753, h. Hom. Ap. 36, inaccessible, inbospitable, like @purros m1, of which 
Pe word it seems to be a lengthened form: others wrongly take it = dpu- 
XAWNs. * 
Gup—, poet. for dvay-, e.g. duplydny for dvaplydny, etc.; v. sub dvap-. 
&ppa, aros, 76, (AnTw) anything tied or made to tie, and so, lia 
knot, Hdt. 4.98; Gupa movetcOar Xen. Eq. 5.1. 2. a noose, halter, 
Eur. Hipp. 781. 3. a cord, band, Eur. Bacch. 697, etc.; dupa 
mapQevias the maiden girdle, Mel. in Anth. P. 7. 182. 4. the link 
of a chain, Themist. p. 32. 5. in plur., bug ging's in wrestling, Plut. 
Fab. 23: also the wrestler’s arms, Id. Alcib. 2. 6. a measure of 
length (like our chain), = 40 whyxeus, Math. Vett. 
Gpparilw, (dupa) to tie, bind, Galen., Math. Vett. 
, Gppdariov, 7d, Dim. of dupa, a bandage, Galen. 
dpparicpos, 6, a bandaging, treatment by bandages, Oribas. 
. dppes, old Aeol., Dor., and Ep. for jets, Hom. 

appérov, poet. for dva pécov, Hes. 

dppt, ews, 76, an African plant, ammi Copticum, Diosc. 3. 70. 

appr, dppwy, old Aecol., Dor., and Ep. for #uiv, Hom. 

adpprya, applyvupr, v. sub dvapey-. 

dppivos, 7, ov,=Pdupuvos, sandy, Arr. Peripl. M. Rubr. p. 145. 

dpprov, 7d, (dupos) cinnabar in its sandy state, Lat. minium, Diosc. 5. 
110, cf. Theophr. Lap. 58. 

Gppirys, 6, also dpptris, 7, (sc. Aldos) sandstone, Plin. 37. 10. 

Gupo-Barys, 6, (Baivw) =dapupodvrns, Acl. N. A. 6. BI. 

Gppd-Spopos, 6, a sandy place for racing, A.B. 208. 

Gppo-Surys, 6, a sand-burrower, a hind of serpent, more generally 
called Supds, Strabo 803: also dupoBdrns. We have the Dor. form 
Gppo-Sidras, of a crab, in Anth. P. 6.196; cf. Lob. Pathol. 1. 472. 
[v, but cf. xnpapoddrns, ovovpyodirns.] 

Gppo-edys, és, like a bandage, Oribas. 

dppo-Kovia, 7, a calcareous sand, Pozzuolana, Strabo 245. 

Gppo-vitpov, 70, potass mixed with sand, a coarse glass fused therefrom, 
Plin. 36. 27. 

Gppo-mAvola, 7, sand-washing, Olympiod. 

Gppopia, Ep. and Ion. -{y, 7, poet. for duopla, which is not found 
in use, Zeds olSe potpdy 7’ dupopiny 7’ dvOpumwv what is man’s fate 
and what is not, or their good fortune and their bad, Od. 20. 76, cf. 
Anth. P. 9. 284. 

Gppopia, 7,=dyopia, duopia, Epigr. ap. Dem. 86. 23. 

Gppopos, ov, poet. for duorpos (q. v.), without lot or share in a thing, 
esp. in something good, c. gen., dup. .. Aoerpav ’"QXxeavoio Il, 18. 489, 
Od. 5.275; wadwy Pind, O,1.134; mdévrov Soph, Phil, 182; témov 



















a i 




















duréta—ao0ev. 
II. not imitated, Id. 


1. unmixedness, 
2. want of intercourse, dAAnAwY 
Thuc. 1.3; pds twa Luc. Tim, 42: wnsociableness, savageness, Isocr. 
130 A; dputin xpnuatov want of money dealings and commerce, Hdt. 











du. bereft of children, Eur. Hec. 421 :—absol., unbappy, 11. 6. 408., 24. 
7733 ovx dupopos Pind. N. 6. 26 :—later, simply free from, without, dp. 
kakéTnTos Q. Sm. 1.430; wdivey Anth. P. 7. 465. 

“AMMOS or Gppos (cf. tp-appos), 4, sand, Plat. Phaed. 110 A, etc. : 
also sandy ground, a racecourse, Xen. Mem. 3. 3, 6. 2. = dappoxovia, 
Theophr. (?) (From same Root come dyados, Pdpupos, yapyasos.) 

appo-tpodos, ov, growing in sand, Mel. in Anth. P. 4.1, 20. 

Gpp.d-xpicos, 6, a gem like sand veined with gold, Plin. 27. 11. 

Gpyo-XKwoia, 7, a sanding or silting up, Paul. Aeg. 3. 48. 

appd-xworos, ov, sanded up or over, Eust. 690. 5. 

Gppodys, €s, (elds) sandy, gravelly, Arist. H. A.5.15,14., 6.15, 4. 
“Appwv, wvos, 6, the Libyan Zeus-Ammon: said to be an Egyptian 
word, Hdt. 2. 42 (ubi v. Bahr), Pind. P. 4. 28, etc. :—fem. Adj. ’"Appovis, 
iSos, Libyan, A. €5pa the seat of Ammon, i.e. Libya; Eur. Alc, 114, El. 
734 :—Phot. has "Appovds, ddos. 

"Appovakdyv, 76, rock-salz, vy. Beckmann Hist. Invent. 4. 306. . 
the gum of an umbellated plant, gum-ammoniac, Diosc. 3. 98. 

dpvapos, 6, (duds) a descendant, son, grandson, Lyc. 144, 872, etc. + 
in Poll. 3. 19 also Gpvdpwv, ovos, 6. [auv—| 

Gpvdpwv, Dor. for duvppov. 

Gpuvas, ddos, 7, fem. of duds, a lamb, v. 1. for duris, Theocr. 5.33 
dat. dpvdow, Lxx (Gen. 31. 41). Alexandr. word, acc. to Ruhnk. Ep. 
Crit. p. 187. 

dpvdcet, dpvacere, Dor. for dvauvqa-, Pind., v. Béckh P. 1. 47 (91). 
duvaoréw, duvacros, Dor. for dvnar—, Soph., Theocr. 

Gpvetos, a, ov, of a lamb, apy. xAaiva a lambskin cloak, 'Theocr. 24. 61. 
apvy, 7, fem. of duvés, a lamb, Orph. Arg. 319. 

G-Lvynpdveutos, ov, wnmentioned, Polyb. 2. 35, 4, Plut., etc.;—in Eur. 
I, T. 1419 it seems to be unthought of, unheeded. IT. act. =dpv7- 

pov, unmindful, Diog. L. 1. 86. 

duvnpovéw, Aesch., etc.: f. now Isocr. 285 E: aor. 7pyvnpdvnoa Id. 96 
Dy, Xeny, tc: To be dpvjpeyv, be unmindful, absol., Aesch. Eum. 24, 
Eur. Or. 216 :—c. gen. to make no mention of, not speak of, pass over, 2s 
Eur. I, T. 361, Thuc. 3.40, Lys. 189.14; so, duv. tt wept twos Thuc. 
5. 18 :—dependent clauses are added either in partic., duynpovels cavTov 
dpavra; do you forget your doing? Plat. Theaet. 207D ; or in a rela- 
tive clause with é7¢.., Id. Rep. 474D. The faulty form dpvnpovete is 
found in Diog. L. 5. 72, and as v. l. in Plut. 2.612 D, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 
18; v. Lob. Phryn. 566. 

apvnpootvn, 7, forgetfulness, Eur. Ion 1100. 
a-pvjpwv, Dor. épvapev, ov, gen. ovos:—unmindful, forgetting, for- 
getful, Pind. I. 7 (6). 24, and Plat.; twds of a thing, Aesch. Theb. 606, 
Eur. H. F. 1397, Antipho 115. 29: esp. unmindful of kindness, ungrateful, 
BFistakthe IN. O. 7,1 2. pass. forgotten, not mentioned, Eur. Phoen. 
64 :—Adv. —pévws, Cosmas Topogr. II. ’Apyjpores, of, a coun- 
cil of 60 at Cnidus, Arist. Pol. 5. 6, Plut. 2. 292 A. 

G-pvyota, ),=AnOn, forgetfulness, Lxx. 

GpvnoUKdKéw, 20 be duvynsixaxos, Twds Nic. Damasc. :—Pass. to enjoy 
an amnesty, Diod. 18. 56. 

d-pvyouKkdKytos, ov, xot maliciously remembered, apynotkdkntov mover 
cat dpaptiay Polyb. 40. 12, 5. 

apvnouKdkta, 1%, forgivingness, Lxx, Clem. Al. 474. 

G-pvyolkaKos, ov, Jorgiving, Nic. Damasc., Eccl. Adv. —«ws, Eccl. 

G-pviorEevTOS, 7), wnwooed; not sought in lawful wedlock (but as @ 
concubine), Eur. Phoen, Fr. 13: and so neut. pl. as Adv., without honour- 
able wooing, Pseudo-Phocyl. 186. 

apvnoréw, = dpynpovéw, but only used in pres., to be unmindful, to 
Jorget, Soph. El. 482, Arat. 847 :—Pass. to be forgotten, Thuc. 1. 20. 

auvyotia, 4, forgetfulness of wrong: hence an amnesty, Plut. Cic. 42, 
Ant. 14 ;—in better authors dSea. 

d-pvyortos, ov, forgotten, no longer remembered, Theocr. 16. 42, Lye. 
£230, 2. act. unmindful, forgetful, A.B. 13., 
dpviov (not so well dunov), 74, a bowl in which the blood of victims 
was caught, Od. 3.444. 2. the membrane round the foetus, Emped. 
ap. Poll. 2.223; also duvetos yim: cf. mwAlov 2. II. Dim. of 
dvds, Hermipp. *A9. -yov. 2, (ubi E. M. durtos). 
apis, (dos, 4,=dpvn, fem. of duvds, Theocr. 5.3 
Gpvo-Kdv, 6, (Koéw) sheep-minded, i.e. simpleton, Ar. Eq. 264. 
“AMNO'S, 6, a lamb, Ar. Av.1559: duvol tovs Tpdérovs lambs in 
temper, Ar. Pax 935: as fem, in Theocr. 5. 144,149, Anth. P. 5. 205 ;— 
though we have also dyvy or dyvis——The oblique cases are seldom 
found, apvds, dpvi, dpva, etc., being used instead; v. sub dpvos. (Curt. 
2. 166 connects dvds with dis.) 

Gpvo-hépos, oy, f.1. for pavvopdpos, q. v. 
apoynrt, Adv. of sq., without toil or effort, Il. 11.637. 
d-poynros, ov, (poyéw) unwearied, untiring, h. Hom. 7. 3. 

GpoQet or -Oi, Adv. in Thuc. 5.77, from a Lacedaem. State-paper, 
howsoever, or whithersoever; but, acc. to Schneid., for dpobe = dpdce, 
together: cf. sq. 

apoev or in Att, dpdbev, Adv. (duds) from sonie place or other, Tav 
Guover ye, Ged, .. cig Kal piv, of which from what source soever .. tell 














2. 








UpLOt———CLLOUG Lik. me 


us also, Od. 1.10; dudbev ye obey from some quarter or other, Plat. 
Gorg. 492 D, Legg. 798 B; duddev alone, Opp. C. 1. 401: cf. dyq, ov- 
dapddev, and v. Ruhnk. Tim. s. v. 

dot, Adv., (duds) somewhither, duoryéro A.B. 204. 

dpoBabtos, a, ov, =dporBaios, Opp. C. 4. 349, Anth. P. 12. 238. 

GpoBasis, Adv. (dpo.BH) by turns, allernately, du. dAAoOEV GAXOS one 
after another, Theocr. 1.34; dp. dvépos dvpp Ap. Rh. 4. 199 ;—s0, Gpror- 
BaSdv, Ap. Rh. 2.1226, Tim. Locr.g8E. Cf. duorBn dis. 

aporBatos, ov, also 7 or a, ov, (dporB7) interchanging, alternate, reci- 
procal, Emped. 68; dpoiBata Bibra interchanged letters, Hdt. 6. 4; 


dp. xapis an exchange of favours, Ap. Rh.3.82:—7d dporBaia, alternating ’ 


verses, sung by two persons, one in answer to the other, carmen amoe- 
baeum, Plat. Rep. 394 B; so, dporBain dovdd Theocr. 8. 31; cf. Il. 1.604: 
answering as in dialogue, Schol. Ar. Pl. 253, 487. II. giving 
like for like, retributive, detnva Pind. O. 1.63; vépeots, pdvos Anth. P. 
10. 123, Opp. C. 2. 485 :—Adv. —ws, in requital, Luc. Amor. 9. 

dpoBads, ddos, 4, pecul. fem. of foreg., yAaiva dpuorBds a cloak for a 
change, Od. 14. 521. Some read mapexéorer’ dpo.Bds as acc. from 
adpo.Bh ; but Hom. and Hes. never use duorBh in this sense. 

GpoBpy, 7, (dueiBw) a requital, recompense, return, used by Hom., Hes., 
and Pind., always in this sense, and so mostly in Eur. and Plato :—hence 
specially a compensation, repayment, amends, Od. (v. infra); atonement, 
punishment, Hes. Op. 332; revenge, Eur. Or. 841; reward, pay, Pind. N. 
5.88, Eur. Or. 467.—Construct., 7wds for a thing, Hom., etc.; dv7i 
Tivos Hes.1.c.; apowBiy Sovvai Twos to make return for a thing, Od. 3. 
58; later, dmo-Siddvac dp. Theogn, 1263, Eur. Or. 467; dp. Tivew 
Od. 12. 382; dpoBH Tiva TivecOau to requite him by a like return, Pind. 
P. 2.433 apoB Kkaprovcba, auorBjs Kupety to receive repayment, Eur. 
Oed. 4, Med. 23. 2. an answer, doxnpov &v TH apo.Byn Hdt. 7. 
160. 3.=xdpis, a favour, Alciphro 3. 48; v. Moer. 80. II. 
change, barter, Tas dpo.Bds rovetcOau Strabo 502 ; esp. change of money, 
Plut. Lucull. 2: value given in exchange, oxvtoTépy av7i Tav br05n- 
parov dp, yiverat kar’ dgiay Arist. Eth.N.9.1,1; 5€xa pv@y dy. Plut. 
Lycurg. 9. 2. alternation, nak@v Eur. El. 1147; éoprav dpoiBat 
Plat. Legg. 653 D. 

GpouBndis, Adv. (ayoc8y) alternately, in succession, Il. 18. 506, Od. 18. 
310; also dporBydSqv, Ap. Rh. 2.1071, Orph. L. 685. Cf. duorBadis. 

aporByndov, Adv., = foreg., Hipp., and so Aristarch. in Il. 18. 506. 

GporBos, 6, (duelBw) a successor, follower, dyorBoi soldiers that relieve 
others, elsewh. diadoxou, Il. 13. 793. II. as Adj. in requital or in 
exchange for, yéxuy vexpayv au. Soph. Ant. 1067. 

Gpoupéw, to be dpuorpos, have no lot or share in a thing, Thales ap. Stob. 
Ecl. I. 292; c. gen., Plut. Alex. 23, etc. Hence dpoipya, 7d, loss, want, 
Hesych. 

d-powpos, ov, like @upopos, without lot or share in a thing, Twds Aesch. 
Theb. 732, Eum. 353, etc.; Tav Oe@y du. having no portion with them, 
Soph. Ant. 1071 :—mostly of those who are shut out from or bereft of 
some good, Tay xaday nal dyabav du. Plat. Symp. 202 D, etc. :—rarely, 
freed from some evil, du. UBpews, weraBodr7s Plat.Symp. 181 C, Polit. 
269 E:—absol. unfortunate, Eur. Phoen, 613, Plat. Symp. 197 D; in 
Pind. N. 6. 26 Gupopos is now read. 

Gpodyaios, a, ov, (dpéerAyw) of milk, made with milk, pata duoryain 
Hes. Op. 588; others take it=dopBaia, shepherd’s bread, country- 

bread; or=dpaia (since dpodyds is said to be Achaean for dyn), 
bread of the best flour ;—which last interpr. is adopted by Buttm. Lexil. 
s. v. dpodyds 8: in Leon. Tar. (Anth. P. 7.657) also, he takes dpoa- 
yatos pacrds to be an udder in its deph, i.e. distended. Cf. duoryés. 

apodyevs, éws, 6, a milk-pail, Lat. mulctra, Theocr. 8. 87, Anth. P. 

224! 
ser 7, a milking, Eumath. p. Io. 

apddyov, 76, Dim. of foreg., Theocr. 25. 106. 

dpoAyés, 6, acc. to the common deriv. from déAyu, the milking-time, 
i.e. morning and evening twilight—Hom. always joins vuxrds aporys, 
to mean the four hours either before daybreak (the time of true dreams, 
Od. 4.841; the autumnal rising of the dog-star, Il. 22. 28); or after 
sunset, Il, 22.317: and so, generally, night-time, the dark of night, ll. 11. 
173., 15. 324, h. Hom. Merc. 7, cf. Au«dpws; so also later, as in Orph. 
H. 33.12, dpwodAy@ without vuerds:—vuerds dpodydv also occurs in 
Aesch. Fr.64; and Eur. is said by Hesych. to have used it as an Adj., 
vuKTa aporyov = Codepay, oxorevhny: but in Eur. Phaéth. 2. 2,6 (where 
it stands alone, od« duodrydy eopdpéere, et mov Tis CoTW aiparos xapat 
meowv), it seems (if genuine) to be a clot of blood, cf. Herm. Opusc. 
3.137, sq.—Buttm, Lexil. s.v. rejects all deriv. from dpéAyw as child- 
ish; and, comparing Eust. 1018, 21 (who says that dpoAyés is an old 
Achaean word for dyn), makes vurros dp. the depth or dead of night, 
though not necessarily midnight ; cf. duodyaios. Cf. also dpopBds. 

Gpoduvros, ov, (uoAvvw) undefiled, Lxx, Xen. Ephes. 2.9, Muson. ap. 
Stob. 167. fin, II. not defiling, not leaving any mark or stain, 
Galen, etc. Adv. —rws, Epiphan. 

G-popoyros, f,1, Aesch, Cho. 510, where Herm. dpeppy rovd’ érewd- 
™yv Adyov. 


dpopdos, ov, (uoupn) not to be complained of, blameless, Aesch. Eum, 
4753; mpos tyov Ib, 678. II, act. having nothing to complain 
of, prob. |. for duoppos, Ib. 413. 

Gpdpa, 7, a sweet cake, Philet. 34, cf. Ath. 646 D. 

apopBatos, ov, only in Nic. Th. 28, 489, acc. to the Schol. rustic, pas- 
toral, or dark; cf. dwopBds, dporyaios. 

GpopBas, ddos, 7, fem. of duopBés: duopBades Nvppau in Ap. Rh. 3. 
881, (acc. to Schol.) rural, or attendant Nymphs. 

dpopBevs, éws, 6, = dpopBds, Opp. C. 3. 295. 

dpopBevw, 4o follow, attend, c. dat., Nic. Fr. 35 :—Med. to let follow, 
make to follow, Id. Th. 349, Antim. (15) ap. Steph. Byz. s.v. Avyun has 
é&popBéew. 

dwopBirys, 6,=dudpa, Ath. 646 F, prob. f.1. for duopirns. 

apopPés, 5, a follower, attendant, Spanh. Call. Dian. 45: esp. a berds- 
man, shepherd, swain, Opp. C. 1.132, Nic. Th. 49: cf. dpopBas. II. 
as Adj. dark, Schol. Nic. Th. 28; but this very dub., though dpopB@ is 
also a v.1. for duoAyé in Hom. (The whole family of words is of une 
certain origin, and only found in Alex, Poets.) 

dpopyevs, ews, 6, one who presses out the dpdpyns, Poll. 1. 222. 

apopyn, ,=sq., Hipp. Aph. 1260. IL. = dpopyts (11), Schol. 
Aeschin. 27. 21 ed. Dind. 

dudpyns, ov, 6, (duéepyw) the watery part of olives, olive-lees, Lat. 
amurga, amurca, Arist. Color. 5. 22, Theophr. C. P. 6. 8, 3. 

dpopyidtov, 76, Dim. of duopyis, Paus. ap. Eust. ad Dion. p. 525. 

dpdpytvos, ov, epith. of rich cloths and stuffs, either made of dpopyis, 
of Amorgian flax, dudpywa xitwvia Ar. Lys. 150 (the same as duapayn, 
Ib. 48); dp. xdAvppa Clearch. ap. Ath. 255 E; 7a dpdpywa (sc. inda~ 
tia) Aeschin, 14. 3, cf. Bockh P. E. 1,141. 

dpopyis, (50s, 4, fine flax from the isle of Amorgos, resembling Buacos 
(Harpocr.), dAozos dp. unhackled flax, Ar. Lys. 736 :—cf. foreg. xT. 
proparox. dpopyts, ews, 7, =dpdpyns, Meineke Cratin. Maé. 4. 

dpopypés, 6, (duépyw) a gathering, Mel.129 Brunck; but the Pal. 
Ms. (12. 257) gives éva pdxOov for év’ dpopypoy. 

dpopyds, 7, dv, (duepyw) squeezing out, draining, Cratin. Sepp. 13 ; 
cf. dyoupyds. ; 

&popia, 4, (Gua, Spos) a contiguous boundary, poet. 4upopia, q. v. 

dpoptrys, 6, dpros, = dudpa, Lxx. 


dpopos, ov,=dporpos, c. gen., Téxvwv Eur. Med. 1395. II. 
absol. unlucky, wretched, Soph. O. T. 248. 
dpopdia, 4, shapelessness, UAns Hermes ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 318. IT. 


unsbapeliness, unsightliness, Eur. Or. 391. . 

d-popdos, ov, misshapen, unshapely, unsightly, yn Hdt. 1. 196°; yjpas 
Theogn. 1021; oroAny y° dpyoppov audi Op’ exes Eur. Hel. 554: cf. 
Gpopmpos. II. without form, shapeless, Plat. Tim. Rirdaee ©.) LE8.; 
dpoppos éxelvwy amacay tav idseayv without partaking of them, Ib. 50 
D; III. metaph. unseemly, unbefitting, Plat. Legg. 752 A: de- 
grading, Ib.855C. Sup. duoppéoraros (as if from dpoppns) Hdt. l.c.; 
but a regul. Comp. dpwoppdrepos, Xen. Symp. 8.17; Sup. —poraros Plut. 
Mar. 2, etc. 

dpopdive, to make misshapen, disfigure, Antim. ap. Cramer An, Ox. 
I. p. 55. 30 :—so dpopddw, Schol. ll. 2. 269. : 

d-pdpdwros, ov, (oppdw) not formed, unwrought, Soph, Fr. 243; dy. 
kai doxnparioros Tim. Locr. 94 A. 

dpés [a], 4, dv, =Hpuérepos, our, ours, Hom., Pind., and Trag. II. 
in Att. Poets also for éudés, my, mine, Aesch. Cho. 428, Soph. El. 2793 
hoOnv marépa Tov apoy eddoyodvTd oe Soph. Phil. 1314, ubi v. Dind. ; 
cf. Eur. Hel. 531, I. A. 1455 ;—and Lacon. in Ar. Lys, 1181.—It has 
been proposed to write duds in the former sense, dys in the latter ; but 
without authority; Spitzn. Il. 6. 414 would always write apos. The 
form #pds seems to be merely assumed by the Gramm. as Ion. and Att. 
for dds, related to #pérepos as ods to operepos. 

duds or Gpés [a], an old word equiv. to fs, only found in the Adv. 
forms dod, duh, dot, du@s, dudder. (Curt. 600 compares Goth. sums 
(some one), suman (sometime, once), and refers to da.) 

dos, Dor. for #yos, as, when, Theocr. 4. 61, etc. 

dporov, Ady. from dporos (v. infra 11), insatiably, incessantly, resilessly ; 
in Hom. always joined with Verbs expressing passion, desire, etc., esp. 
with pepdact, pepaws, pepavia, striving incessantly, full of izsatiate long- 
ing, Il. 4. 440, etc.; dyorov xralw reOverdra I weep continually, 19. 


300; dp. Kexodwpévos implacably angered, 23. 567; du. peveaive Hes, 


Sc. 361; #ytovor duoroy TtavvovTo they struggled res¢lessly forwards, Od. 
6. 83: later, vebemently, violently, Ap. Rh. 2. 78, etc.:—later reg. Adv. 
—rws, Schol. Il. 4. 440. II. as Adj. dporos, ov, furious, savage, 
6hp Theocr. 25. 242; Als Ib. 202 (acc. to Meineke); mvp Mosch. 4. 
104.—Ep. word. (Prob. from same Root as pépvova with a intens. or 
euphon.) an: 

dpod, Att. duod, Adv., of duds,=7is, somewhere, dod rye mov some- 
where or other (restored by Bekk, for dAAou yé mov), Lys. 170.12: cf. 
apddev, aun, dpot. 

dpoupyos, dy, perhaps from dpépyo, sheltered from, dvéuev Emped. 2 “6. 

Gpovota, %, the character of the dpovoos, want of education, want of 


ret. .. 





78 | above ohoyia—apumpevw, 


taste ot refinement; rudeness, grossness, Eur. Fr. Incert. 10, Plato, ete. : 
joined with dme:poxadia, Plat. Rep. 403 C. II. want of harmony, 
Eur. H. F. 676.—Cf. topovoia. 
Gpouco-oyia, 4%, inelegance of language, Ath. 164 F, in plur. 
d-povaos, ov, without the Muses, without taste for the arts sacred to the 


Muses, esp. unmusical, Plat. Rep. 455 E, etc.: then, without taste or | 


refinement, unpolished, inelegant, rude, gross, Eur. lon 526, Ar. Vesp. 

1074, and freq. in Plat.; du. 7doval, duapripara gross pleasures, faults, 
Plat. Phaedr. 240 B, Legg. 863 C; AesBnOpiwv dpovodrepos, proverb. for 
the lowest degree of mental cultivation, Bast Ep. Cr. p. 266. II. 
unmusical, discordant, dpovo’ trAaxreiv Eur. Alc. 760; dpovodrara 
qdai Phoen. 807. Adv. —ows, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 292 C. 

dpovodrns, 770s, 7,=dpovaia, Agath. 

G.-pwoxOet or Oi, Adv. without toil, Aesch. Pr. 208, Eur. Bacch. 194. 

G-6xOnTos, ov, =sq., Opp. C.1. 456. Adv. —rws, Babr. g. 2. 

d-p0x8os, ov, free from toil and trouble, Soph. Fr. 359; du. Bios Soph. 

Tr. 147. 2. shrinking from toil, xapdia Pind. N. 10. 55, Eur. 
Archel. 9. 3. not tired, Xen. Mem. 2.1, 33. 

Gpmr—, poet., esp. Ep. and Lyr., abbrev. for dvam—, under which will be 
found all words beginning with dum. 

Gptahtvoppos, ov, strengthd. for madiwoppos, Meineke Philetaer. 
Mea. I. 

dumados, poet. for dvdmados, dumadov Oeivar Pind. O. 7.110, where 
however Béckh dy mdAov Oetvat, i.e. madAov avabetvar :—but in Theocr. 
28. 4 (acc. to Herm.) Dor. for dudiados. 

Gptravupa, dpmratvy, etc., v. dvan-. 

GpreSiov, dureSiypers, GpréAayos, should be written divisim dy ze- 
Slov, i.e. ava mediov, etc. 

GpreA-dvOn, 7, =oivdvOn, Luc. V. H. 2. 5. 

GptréAeva, 7, a vineyard, C.1. no. 209%. 

aptréXetos, ov, of a vine or vineyard, Suid. 

GptreAcwv, dvos, 6, poet. for dumedwy, Theocr. 25.157. 

Gpreducds, 7, dv, of the vine, Hipp. 405. 34 :—Adv. —xa@s, Epict. Diss. 
2. 20, 18. 

aptreAwos, ov, also 7, ov,=foreg., of the vine, xapnds Hdt.1. 212; 
oivos dum. grape-wine, opp. to oivos KpiOwvos, etc., Hdt. 2. 37, 60; dum. 
Baxrnpia a vine stick, Lat. vitis, Polyb. 29. 1, 5 :—metaph., ypaus dp- 
meAlvn, anus vinosa, Anth. P. 7. 384. 

dpméeArov, 76, Dim. of dumedos, Ar. Ach. 512, Pax 596. 

GutreXis, i50s, 7, Dim. of dumedos, a young vine, vine-plant, Ar. Ach. 
995. II. the bird dumeriov, Ar. Av. 304, cf. Poll. 6. 52. III, 
a sea-plant, Opp. Ix. 2. 7. 

GutreAttis, c5os, 7), of or belonging to the vine, yh dy. a kind of bitu- 
minous fossil, Strabo 316. 

dpmreAwv, 6, a kind of singing bird, Opp. Ix. 3. 2; cf. dumedls ni, 

Gptedo-yevijs, és, of the vine kind, Arist. Phys. 2. 8, 12. 

apreA6-Seopos, 6, a Sicilian plant used for tying up vines, Plin. 17. 23. 
. Gparehoets, eooa, ev, but fem. es, Il. 2. 561':—full of vines, rich in 
vines, vine-clad, of countries, Il. l.c., 3. 184, Theogn. 784, Pind., 
etc. 2. of vines, taken therefrom, Baxrpov Nonn. D, 14. 102; 
dum. Kavala vine-shoots, Nic. Al. 142. 
 GprreAoepyos, 6, = apuredoupyés, Anth. P. 6. 56. 

dpteho-Kaprtrov, 7d, a name of the plant dnapivy (q. v.), Diosc. 3. 104. 
 GprreAo-evkn, 7), the wild vine, elsewh. Aevi? Gymedos, Plin. 23.1. 

Gprreho-pitia, 7), an intermixture of vines, Luc. V. H. 1. 9. 
 GpreAo-trovta, 4), = dpreAoupyia, Eust. 1619. 59. 
| Gprreho-rrpacov, 76, a leek, allium ampeloprasum, Diosc. 2.180. 

dptehos, 7, a vine, first in Od. 9. 110, 133 ; dumedoy THY Tept 70 Lepdv 
kémrovres, used collectively (cf. immos, 4, and infra 1), Thuc. 4.90; wine 
is called Spdcos dunédov, Pind. O. 7. 3; he also calls wine dyméAov mais, 
N. 9. 124, (as, reversely, the vine is olvov unrnp, Aesch, Pers. 614, Eur. 
Alc. 757). 2. dum. dypia or Aeveh the wild vine, or perh. bryony, 
Theophr. C. P. 9.14,1, Diosc. 4.181 sq.: also, 3. a sea-plant, 
clematis maritima, 'Theophr. H. P. 4. 6, 2. II. a vineyard, Ael. 
NJAs 11: 32. III. an engine for protecting besiegers, Lat. vinea, 
Apollod. in Math. Vett. p.15. (Prob. from audi, Aeol. dunt, and éXioow : 
cf. Curt. 527.) 

aptredo-oTGréw, to plant vines, Poll. 7.141. 

GpreAoupyetov, 76, a vineyard, Aeschin. 49.13 (where dymed@ve is 
now restored from one Ms.), Suid. s. v. duméAevos, 


GpreXoupyéew, only used in pres., to work in or cultivate a vineyard, . 


esp. fo dress or strip vines, Theophr. C. P. 3. 7, 5, Luc. V. H. 1. 393 in 
Pass., dumedos dpmedoupyoupevn Theophr. C. P. 3.14, 1:—metaph. éo 
strip, plunder, moAw Aeschin. 77. 25. 

Gptehoupyia, 7, vine-dressing, Theophr. C. P. 3.14, 2: and, dyure- 
Aovpynpa, 76, a vine-dresser’s work, Poll. 7. 140. 

Gpmedoupyucds, 7, dv, of or for the culture of vines :—i Kh (sc. 
Téxvn), the art of cultivating the vine, vine-dressing, Plat. Rep. 333 D, 
Adv. —x@s, Poll. 7. 141. 
dypmeA-oupyds, 6, (*épyw) a viné-dresser, worker in a vineyard, Ar. Pax 
I99s.cf. dpmeroepyds.. 2 waxes 








aptedo-pdyos, ov, edting or griawing vines, Strabo 613, 

Gpurmedo-hdpos, ov, bearing vines, Poll. 1. 228. 

aprredd-pvddov, 76, a vine-leaf, Hesych. s. v. KAapia, 

GutreAo-hitys, ov, 6, a vine-planter, C.1. no. 5877 C, 

Gprehd-piros, ov, planted with vines, growing vines, Diod. 1. 36, etc. 

GptreAo-hitwp, opos, 6, vine-planter, of Bacchus, Leon. Tar. in Anth. 
P.6.44. [® metri grat., as in rrepopdTap.] 

GpmeAwSys, €s, (€lb0s) rich in vines, Poll. 1. 228. 

GpreAwv, Gvos, 6, a vineyard, Aeschin. 49.13, Diod. 4.6, Plut., ete, ; 
cf, dumedewv. 

dpretradev, v. sub dvardAAw, Hom. 

Gprepés, Gptrepews, v. sub duaprrepés. 

Gutrexovy, 7, (dpumexw) a fine shawl or robe, worn by women and effe- 
minate men, Plat. Rep. 425 B, Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 5. 

dutrexdviov, 76, Dim. of foreg., A. B. 388, Hesych. 

aprréxovov, 76,=dapunexdvn, Ar. Fr. 309. 7, Theocr. 15. 21. 

Gpm-exw, Aesch., Soph. (ap-éxw is a late form, Anth. P. 7.693); also 





=e 





apm-toxw Eur. Hipp. 193, Supp. 165, cf. Elmsl. Med. 277: Ep. impf. ~ 


dymexov Od. 6. 225 (late -dupexov Q. Sm. 3.6., 5.106): fut. dupégw 
Eur. Cycl. 344: aor. jymoxov Id. Ion 1159, Ar., Plat.:—Med. dyré- 
xowar Ar., Xen.; dumioxopwa Eur. Hel. 422, with 3 pl. dumoyodvra 
(v.1. dumoxvotyra) Ar. Av. Logo: impf. 7umeryouny Plat. Phaed. 87 B, 
Ep. dprexopnv Ap. Rh. 1. 324: fut. dupégopar Philetaer. Incert. 1: aor. 
qemioxopnv Eur. Med. 1159, Ar. (not jumeox—, Elmsl. Med. l.c.), 2 sing, 
subj. dumioxy Eur. 1, A. 1439, part. dumoyxdpevos Ar. Vesp. 1150.—The 
aor. forms, dumoxely, dpmoxey, are often falsely written (as if pres.) 
dpricxev, dunliaxov : (audi, éxw). I. to surround, cover, Lat: 
cingere, c. acc., dApn of vara dumexev Od. 6. 225; Kuvj mpdowna Oco- 
ganris vi auméxer Soph. O. C. 314, cf. Aesch. Pers. 848; absol., cxéros 
dumtoxev the darkness around, Eur. Hipp. 192}; etc.:—to embrace, yovu 
gov dumioxew xepi Eur. Supp. 165: to comprebend, Plat. Polit. 311 
C. II. to put round, Lat. circumdare, induere, esp. to put clothes, 
etc. ow another, c. dupl. acc., xpiBavdv p’ dumioxere Ar. Vesp. 1153; 
dum, Tia opuKpoTnte to invest one with.., Plat. Prot. 320 E; also, tov- 
xoow & em humoxev.. tpdopara put them all over .. , Eur. Ion 1159: 
—then in Med. to put on oneself, also, to have on, wear, 7d Ths yuvatkos 
dparéxer xitw@miov Ar. Eccl. 374; Aevedv duméxer; do you wear a white 
cloak? Id, Ach. 1023; Kad@s jymicxeto was well dressed, Id. Thesm. 
165; ém dpiorepa dum. (cf. dvaBddAdAw mn), Id. Av.1567; dyvw Tod -y6- 
vatos dum. Philetaer. l.c.; mepert@s dua. to be gorgeously dressed, Plut, 
Demetr. 41 ;—also c. dat. ¢o clothe or cover oneself with (v. sub €*BoXos), 
Eur. Hel. 422. 

apmndyce, for dverpdnce, Il. 

apmt, Acol, for the aspirated dui, Koen Greg. p. 344, like Lat. amb- 


| in ambio, etc.:—éapmorarhp: v. dupuorarnp. 


apmirxvodpat or dumoxotpar, apmioye, v. sub duméxo.. 

Gpmdaketv, inf. of aor. #umAaxoy (Archil. 68 #uBAaxor), part. dumda- 
kwy: from the same Root we have pf. iumAdenna (v. éumodde fin.) ; 
pass. jmmAdenpar Aesch. Supp. 916 :—the only pres. in use is éprda- 
Kiokw, Dor. épBdaxloxw (Theag, ap. Stob. 9. 15., 10. 15): Dor. impf. 
aupAdakioxov Phintys ib. 444.36. (Prob. akin to mAd(w, the a being 
euph., and yw inserted as in duBporos.) [When the first syll. is to be 
short, it is now commonly written amA~: nay, Pors. and Elmsl. hold this 


| to be the true form everywhere (ad Eur. Med. 115); against them v. 


Herm. Opusc. 3. p.146. Cf. Ellendt Lex. Soph.] 


Poetic Verb, used just like dpaprdva, I. c. gen. to miss, 


fail or come short of, dvopéas ode dumdaxdy Pind. O. 8. 89, cf. Soph. 


Ant. 554, cf. 1234. 2. to lose, be bereft of, «i To0S’ AumAaxor (sc. 
maids) Soph. Ant. 910; dpiorns dmdaxdw dAdyou Eur. Alc. 241; A€k= 
Tpow amraxwy Id. I. A. 124. ILI. absol. to fail to do, sin, err, do 
wrong’, Ibyc. Fr. 51, Eur. Hipp. 892, Andr. 948, etc.; also c. neut. pron., 
ws 745° juadakov when I committed these sins, Aesch. Ag. 1212; hence 
also in Pass., ri 5° umdAduenrou éyol; Id. Supp. g16. 

apmAdKnpa, aros, 7, an error, fault, offence, Aesch. Pr. 112, 386, etc., 
Soph. Ant. 51, etc.—Poet. word, used by Lycurg. ap. Plut. 2. 226 E :-= 
also, metri grat., dwAdKypa Aesch. Eum. 934. 

Gpmrddnnros, f. 1. in Aesch. Ag. 345, Soph. Tr. 120: for the latter place 
v. sub dvaymddenros: in the former Dind. proposes évapmAdknTos = 
évapaprnros. 

apraxia, 7, =dpmdaxnpa, Theogn. 204, Pind., Trag. (but in Trag. 
dyumhaknua is more common); dymdaxtaor ppevay, much like Homer’s 
opnow dracbarinow, Pind. P. 3. 24; Twds dpmdakins wowais dréuec; 
Aesch. Pr. 564; dpmrdakiaos tov napobev Eut. Hipp. 832. 

GpmAdkuov, 76, = foreg., Pind. P.11. 41; cf, dudpriov. 

apthakiokw, v. sub dpumrAaxeiy. 

adptrvie, GprvivOn, dumviro, v. sub dvamrvéw, 

dpmrore, i.e, dy more, with opt., o that! Schol. rec. Aesch, Pr. 971. 
,ohTpevo, to draw along, drag, aixudrwrov ipmpevoay Lye. 12098 ; 
avdpa ..dyumpevovres Call. Fr. 234: metaph., Avmpoy lov dpmpevoer 
will drag on a wretched life, like dpagevev, edeev, Lyc, 978, cf. 635 ; 
v. egapmpevw—The Roots “AMIIPON, 7é, dpmpos, 6, are. given .by 








b) ’ Md , 
AUTUKACO—O4pLUVE, 79 


Gramm. in the sense of a rope Jor drawing loads, Suid., Schol. Ar. 


Lys. 289. 


apruKdto, to bind the front hair as with a band (dumvg), kioow Kab 
orepavotow dyrveacdeis Anth. P. 13. 6. 

GumvKTyp, 7pos, 6,=GunvE: also a horse’s bridle, Aesch. Theb. 461; 
like dumuxrhpia padapa, in Soph. O. C. 1069. 

GprruxTyptos, a, ov, belonging to an dumuxrhp, v. foreg. 

dp, dos, 6 and 7, the latter esp. in Trag.: (duméyw) :—a band for 
binding up women’s front hair, a bead-band, snood, Il. 22. 469, Aesch. 
Supp. 431, Eur.: cf. Aumapaprv€. 2. the head-band of horses: also 
a bridle, Q. Sm. 4. 511: cf. xpvodpmvé, durvernp. II. anything 
round, a wheel, Soph. Phil. 680. 

aprodnpa, (Dor. for dvar-), 76, indemnification, Tab. Heracl. 
212, 239. 

‘dptrotifw, Zo ebb, of the sea, Philo 1. 298 :—so in Med., Eust. 688. 52. 
‘ETrwtts, gen. ews, Ion. cos, later also 160s, Lob. Phryn. 340 :—shortd. 
from dvanwris (for dvdmwots, from dvarivopa:); a being drunk up, hence 
of the sea, the ebb, opp. to mAnupupis paxia, Hdt. 7. 198., 8. 129, Arist. 


_ ~Plut., etc.; in plur., generally, the ebb and flow, the tides, Hdn. 3. 14.— 


The full form dvaétwtts is rare, Pind. O. 9. 78, and in late Prose, as 
Polyb. 10. 14, 2, Arr., etc.; and the form dvdmwois or dumwors is very 
dub.: the retiring of a stream, Call. Del. 130. II. the return of 
bumours inward from the surface of the body, dua. trav yupay Hipp. 47. 
1, cf. Schol. ap. Gaisford E. M. p. 2467. 
dpvySaAéa, contr. -Aq, the almond-tree, Eupol. Bamr. 8, often in 
Theophr., Diosc. 1. 176. 
GpuyddAeos (not —éos), a, ov, of or belonging to ainionds or the 
almond-tree, v.1. for dpuydaréers in Nic. Th. 891 (ap. Ath. 649 D). 
Gpuvy5ady, 4, az almond, Phryn. Com. Incert. 6, etc., v. Ath. 52 C, sq. 
‘GpuySaA4, 7, contr. for duvydaréa, q. v. 
‘duvySaAwvos, 7, ov, of almonds, ypiopwa Xen. An. 4. 4, 13. 
‘dpvySddvov, 76, Dim. of duvy5dAn, Hipp. 484. Io. 
“apvySaAts, 50s, 7, Dim. of duvySdAn, Philox. ap. Ath. 643 C. 
GpvySaXirns, 6,=sq., Plin. 26. 8. 
“@pvy5aXro-eS%s, és, like the almond or almond-tree, cited from Diosc. 
GpvySadoes, eooa, ev, = duvyddreos, Nic. Th. 891. 
apvySaGAo-KataKrys, ov, 6, an almond-cracker, Ath. 53 B. 
“apvydarov, 7d, f.1. for duvyddAn, Philyll. Bpewp. 2, Piers. Moer. p. Io. 
“déptySaAos, 7,=dayvy5ar7n, Luc. Merc. Cond. 5. 
‘duvypa, aros, 76, (dpiocow) a rending, tearing, modias dp. xalrns 


Soph. Aj. 633; dvvxav dptypata Eur. Andr. 827. 


“Gpvypos, 6, (a4udcow) a rending, mangling, a conjecture commonly re- 
ceived in Aesch. Cho. 24: but Herm, d:wypds. 

dpvdis, Adv.,=its primitive dua, I. of Time, together, at the 
same time, Od. 12. 415. II. oftener of Place, together, all toge- 
ther, dpvdis nikAHokero Il. 10. 300; dpvdus kadkéoaca 20. 114; doTea.. 
névr dpvbdis 12. 385; dyvdis iordow =ovnotdaow, 13. 336; prAdya 
dpvdis €Baddov they threw the burning embers together, 23. 217: often 
in late Ep. Cf. duadis. (The word is Aeol. like dyupd, dAAviis : hence 
dp-, not &y-, cf Spitzn. Il. 9. 6: Curt. 652.) 

Gpudpyets, eooa, ev,=sq., Nic. Th. 274. 

“AMY APO'S, 4, dv, indistinct, feeble, faint, dim, duvdpa xoupds a rock 
dimly seen through water, Archil. 54; (so in Paus. 10, 28, 1, we read of 
a picture by Polygnotus, duvdpa ottw 54 Te TA €ldn THY ixOVwv,—oKias 
HaAAov 7) ixOds eixdoes); au. ypduparta scarce legible letters, Thuc. 6. 
54, cf. Plat. Theaet. 195 A; dp. eld0s a shadowy form, Id. Tim. 49 A; 
dp. mpds dAndevay faint in comparison with truth, Id. Rep. 597 A; dp. 
payteia obscure oracles, Id. Tim. 72 B; &i’ duvip@y dpyaven by imper- 
fect organs, Id. Phaedr.250 B; dy. éAmis Plut.; etc. Adv.—dpas, feebly, 
faintly, dimly, du. éxew, épay Arist. H. A. 4. 8, 7., 5. 30, 8; dpvdpor 


| Brerev Theopomp. Hist. 217; cf. Luc. D. Mort. 27. 9 :—-Comp., —dpé- 


tepov, Plat. Soph. 250 E. (Though so like dyavpos both in sense and 
form, Pott doubts the connexion.) : 

\apudporns, 770s, 4, indistinctness, Phot. Bibl. 491. 14, ete. 
\GpvSpdopar, to become indistinct or feeble, Dion. Areop. 

GpvSpwors, ews, 7, a making indistinct or feeble, Galen. 

a-pvedos ov, without marrow, Arist. Part. An. 2.9, 15. [0] 
aprile, v. sub pico. 

Gpinota, 4, a being uninitiated, A.B. 406, Hesych. s.v. dvopyias. 
“G-piyntos, ov, uninitiated, profane, Andoc. 2. 38, Lys. 107. 38, Plat. 
Phaed. 69 C: c. gen., du. "“Appodirns not admitted into the mysteries of 
Aphrodité, Aristaen. :—in Plat. Gorg. 493 A with a secondary sense, as 
if from piw, and so=ov buvdpevos pew, unable to keep close, leaky. 
G-LUOnTOos, ov, unspeakable, unspeakably many or great, xphyatra Dem. 
49. fin.; xaxd nal mpdypara dpiOnra rapéxav 520.20; dpvOntov boo 
diapéper Arist. Pol. 2. 5, 8. 

“G-0008, ov, without mythic tales, woinots Plut. 2. 16 C. 

Gpucddat ai dxides Tov Berdav, mapa 76 dpdiooev, Hesych. 
‘a-piKyTos, ov, of places, where no herds low, Anth. P.g. 150. [¥] 

*"Aptndar, @v, ai, a Lacon. city, famous for the worship of Apollo, I, 
etc. :—"Apurdaios, or -avevs, éws, an Amyclean, v. Xen. Hell. 4.5, 11: 


| Poll. 6. 72; cf. foreg. 


— Apvrdraiov, 76, the temple of Amyclaean Apollo, év ’Ap. Foéd. ap. 
Thuc, 5.18 and 23; & 76 ’Au. Strabo 278.—Adv. ’ApixAaev, Ady. 
from Amyclae, Pind. N. 11. 44. 

; “Apvihar, ai, a sort of shoes, named after Amyclae, Theocr, 10. 353 also 
Apurdaides, ai, Poll. 7. 88, Hesych., etc. 

"Apundailw, to speak in the Amyclean, i.e. Laconian, dialect, Theocr. 
078; 

aputéov, verb. Adj. of dudoow, one must scarify, Matthaei Med. p. 151. 

a-puKTnp, npos, 6, 4, without nose, Strabo 711. 

GpuKriKos, 7, dv, (dputoow) fit for tearing, lacerating, Plut. 2. 642 C: 
—Adv. —xé)s, Schol. Nic. Th. 131. II. of certain medicines, pro- 
vocative, Cael. Aur. 

d&pvAvov, 76, Dim. of duvAos u, Plut. 2. 466 D. 

dptXov (sc. dAevpor), 74, fine meal, prepared more carefully than by 
common grinding, cf. Plin. H.N. 7.18:—a cake of such meal, Ath. 647 
E: starch, Diosc. 2.123. Cf. sq. 

d-pthos, ov, not ground at the mill: hence of the finest meal, apTos 
IT. as Subst., dyvaos, 6, a cake of fine 
meal, Ar. Ach. 1092; so in Pax 1195, Dind. (from Mss.) has restored 
tous for tas, cf. Theocr. 9. 21, Teleclid. S7epp. 2, etc. 

d-LUpwv, ov, gen. ovos, (u@pos, by an Aecol. change, as yeAdvn into 
xedvvn, v. Curt. 478) :—blameless, complete, consummate, oixos 68 
dpvetds Kal du. Od. 1. 232; dua xparepos wal du.3.111; ds 8 dv dyt- 
pov avtos én Kat dpdpova €id7 19. 332; Oey bm dpdpor mopm) Il. 6. 
IVI; Gu. PATW 10.19; so, épya, TOfov, dpxynOpuds, etc. But in Hom. 
applied to all distinguished persons, so that it became a mere honorary 
epithet, implying no moral excellence, being given in Od. 1. 29 even to 
Aegisthus :—but never used of gods, for Aesculapius is called so as a 
physician, Il. 4.194; and the blameless nymph in Il. 14.144 was a mortal. 
Rare in other Ep., as Hes. Th.654; once in Pind. O. 10 (11). 33; never 
in Att. Poets. 

dpiva, ns, 4, (duivw) the warding off an attack, defence, requital, ven- 
geance, only in late writers, as Plut. Caes. 44, etc., cf. Lob. Phryn. 23. 

épivadw, a pres. assumed by the Gramm. (Draco 59, E. M. 8. 18) as 
lengthd. form of dyvvw: but all the forms assigned to it belong to an 
aor. nuvvadov, with which may be compared the aor. forms dAKadeiy, 
diwxabety, eixadety, eipyabeiv, oxeOeiy: v. Elmsl. Eur. Med. 186, Dind: 
Soph. El. 396, Ellendt. Lex. Soph. s.v. eixaOety. The inf. therefore is 
dpuvadeiy (not dev), imper. Med. duvva0od (not -d0ov). To defend, 
assist, c. dat. pers., ef cois pido duuvadely xpi fers Eur. Andr. 1079, 
cf. 1.A. 910; dpvvdberé pou Ar. Nub. 1323; absol., dgiae 5 dpvvadey 
[ai Evupopai] Soph. O. C. 1015 :—Med. to ward off from oneself, repel, 
Tovd’ dpvvabovd Woyov Aesch. Eum. 438: to take vengeance on, pi) .. 
dpuvddo7d oe Eur. Andr. 721. ; 

*Apuvias, ov, 6, (dude) masc. pr. n., also used as appellat., 6 Oupds 
evs Hv duvvias on its guard, Ar. Eq. 570. 

Gpuvreipa, 7, fem. from duvyTnp, a protectress, Gloss. 

a&pwuvtéov, verb. Adj. from dpivw, one must assist, ¢. dat. pers., Xen. 
Cyr. 8.6, 6: so also éwuvréad, Soph. Ant. 677. II. one must 
repel, Ar. Lys. 661. 

GpwuveTnp, Hpos, 6, (autvw) a defender: apuvTjpes, in Arist. H. A. 9g. 5, 
6, are the front points of a stag’s antlers. 

dpuvTypros, ov, defensive, duuvTnpia bmda Plat. Legg. 944 D (cf. infra 
11); du. TExvat Ib.g20 E :—c.'gen., pappaxov ap. yhpws an antidote for.. , 
Ael. N.A.6.513 mda trav Snyparev ap. Ib. 12. 32. II. as 
Subst., dpuvrnptov, 7d, a means of defence, Plat. Polit. 279 C, sq.: a de- 
fence, bulwark, Polyb. 18.32, 2: a weapon of defence, Plut. 2.714 F: an 
antidote, Tod xaxov Acl. N. A. 3. 413 also, dp. é€ dmdpov a way of escape 
from.., Ib, 3. 22. 

dpuvrikés, 7, dv, fit, able, disposed to defend or avenge; in Arist. Eth. 
N. 4.11, 6, vindictive: 4} duuvtikh (sc. Téxvn), the art of keeping off; 


c. gen, rei, Plat. Polit. 280 E: 7 du. pun the instinct of revenge, Plut. - 


2. ak OC. 


apvvTwp, opos, 6,=dayuuvrnp, often in Hom. (who never uses the latter), 
always in sense of a helper, aid, Il. 13. 384, Od. 2. 326, etc.: a repeller, 
Svoppoovvdwy Simon. 11: an avenger, Eur. Or. 1588. Only poet. 

dpuve [0]: Ep. impf. dytvoy 11.15. 731: fut. duiv®, Ion. tvéw Hadt, 
g. 60, 3 pl. -evor Id. 9.6: aor. I Hytva, Ep. dpuva [a] Il. 17.615: for 
aor. 2 v. sub duuvddw:—Med., Ep. impf. dyuvdéuny Il. 13. 514: fut. dpv- 
voopat: aor. 1 #uuvapnv: aor. 2 (v. sub duvyvd0w):— Pass. rare (v. 
infra Cc). 

To keep off, ward off, Hom., mostly in Il.—Construction in 
Hom., 1. in full c. acc. of the person or thing to be kept off, c. 
dat. of pers. from whom, Aavaoiow Aovyoy apivey to ward off ruin from 
the Danai, Il. 1. 456, cf. 341, Od. 8. 525 :—the dat. is often omitted, as, 
ds Aovydv dyer Il. 5. 603 (and so in Plat., e.g. Legg. 692 E, dpdvew 
tov BapBapor, cf. A. B. 79) :—again the acc. is omitted (though Aovydy 
or the like may easily be supplied), and then the Verb may be rendered 
to defend, fight for, aid, succour, au. dpeoo., ojow érpor Il. 5. 486., 
6. 262, etc., cf. Od. 11. 500; so in Hdt. and Att., roar’ dpovel? ‘Hpa; 
«det such aid ye give to H., Eur, H. F. 219 :—also c dat, et inf., vols 






























\ 


80 CUve—aupereNiComat. 
pev ovk Aydvare owbnvat Thue. 6. 80. 2, for dat. we often have | dpityuatos, a, ov, (4uvxn) scratched, slightly hurt: hence superficial, 
gen., Tpwas duuve vedv he kept the Trojans off from the ships, Il. 15. | slight, Plat. Ax. 366 A, ubi al. puxuaios. ; 
731, cf. 4. II. 12. 402; (Aavady dd dovydv aydvar Il. 16.75, Od. | dpuxpés, 6,=Guuis: dy. fupéwy a sword-wound, Theocr. 24.124. | 
17.538 is commonly written do, as if the Prep. belonged to Aava@y; | dpuxvés or dpuxpds, dv, =dpuvoxpes, Soph. (Fr. 834) ap. Suid. ' 
but it must belong to the Verb in Il. 1. 67, piv awd Aowyov Gydvat, and | dpuxaodns, ¢s, (el5os) like a scratch: full of scratches, chapped, efav- 
better so generally, v. Spitzn. Il. l.c.); here too the acc. may be omitted, | @yua Hipp. Coac. 189 A:—of the pomegranate flower, Theophr, H, P, | 
as, du. vna@v to defend the ships, Il. 13. 109. 8. absol., yetpes | I. 13, 5. 4 
dpdvew hands to aid, Il. 13. 8143 dpdvew elot at dAdo Ib. 312; so, & | dpd-, old poet. abbrev. for dvap— (cf. dum); but more common for | 
fuvdicaorat .. duivare help! Ar. Vesp.197; TA apdvovta means of de- | aupi before a vowel. 
jence, Hdt. 3.155. 4. once with zepl, duvvépevae wept Marpd-| dapddyapar, to stand round and admire, Q. Sm. 7. 722. 
xdoto (like the Med.), Il. 17.182; so in Prose, du. bwép Tis “EAAdSos | Gph-Gyardlw, Ep. Verb, used by Hom. only in impf. dupaydamacoy and — 
Plat. Lege. 692 D; du. mpd mavrov Polyb. 6. 6, 8. 5. lastly c. dat, | part. pres. Med. -ouevos; in later Ep. only in pres. and impf.:—to em- | 
instrumenti, oOéver du. to defend with might, Il. 13.678. IL. | brace with love, treat kindly, greet warmly, Lat. amore amplecti, Od. 14. | 
rarely like Med., to requite, repay, €pya xara Soph. Phil. 602; dp... | 381, Ap. Rh. 3. 258, etc.; so in Med., Il. 16. 192, h. Cer. 291. 
ois Adyous TASE to repay with words, Id, O. C.1128: c. inf. to keep off, | aphadydmde, Ep., like the foreg., aor. dupayannoe h. Hom. Cer. 439; 
prevent from doing, Aesch. Ag. 102. éov Kakov dupayanavres (i.e. Pandora), Hes. Op. 58; aduparyang Orac. 
B. Med. to keep or ward off from oneself, to guard or defend one- 


ap. Diod. Exc. Vat. p. 11. 
self against, often with collat. notion of reguital, revenge, 1. mostly 



























































2 Gpdayelpopat, Med. to gather round, used by Hom. only in aor. 2, _ 
c. acc. rei, dudivero vndets Fyap Il.13.514; so in Hdt.1. 80., 3. 158, | eal 5€ pu appayépoyto Il. 18. 37, cf. Ap. Rh. 4.1527: hence in later 
etc.; du. pdpov Aesch. Ag. 1381; 70 dvaTvxes yap niryéver’ dudvera | Ep. we have a pres. dpparyépopot, Theocr.17.94, Opp. H. 3. 231., 4. 
Eur. Heracl. 303, etc. 3. that from which danger is warded off in | 114; cf. dupyyepéBopat. 
genit., as in Act. (1.2), dpuvdpevor opdv aitay Il. 12.155; vnav juv-| aphdyepeOopan, = foreg., dui 8° iyepeGovro Od. 17. 34. 
vovro Ib.179:—so too in Prose, Tav map Hpyav du. Plat. Legg. 637 | *dpdayvoew, a pres. assumed by Gramm. for deriv. of nePnyvoour, 

, 4. with wept, duivecOa wept marpns Il.12.243; mept ray | Valck. Ammon. p. 69; but wrongly, cf. Gppryvoew. 

oixetav Thuc. 2.39; also, imép Tivos Xen. Cyn. 9. 9. 5. absol. | dp-pab4, dp-hadiv, dppabtny, v. sq., and dupaddv. 
to defend oneself, act in self-defence, dpivecdar piroy gorw Il. 16.556; | dpdddtos, a, ov, (poet. shortd. for obsol. dvapadios, v. dupaddy) :-— 
Av ovddapBavdpevos autynra Hdt. 1.80; tod dptavros Kat ob rod | public, yapyos Od. 6. 288; and fem. dppadiny as Adv., publicly, openly, 
duvvopévov Antipho 128. 45; 005’ duuvdpevos GAX’ tdpxov Isocr. | aloud, Lat. palam, Il. 13.356; so also in later Ep.: in Il. l.c., dupadig 
356 A, cf. Plat. Gorg. 456 E, ete. II. after Hom., dpdvecOat | is a v.1. rejected by Spitzn. (On the form, v. Curt. 2. 214, sq.) 
iva. commonly means ¢o avenge oneself on an enemy, do vengeance on | ap-paddv, Adv. publicly, openly, without disguise, opp. to AdOpn, Il. 7. 
him, requite, repay, punish, Ar. Nub. 1428, Thuc., Dem., etc.: freq. c. | 2433 to Kpupnddv, Od. 14. 330; to 5dAw, Od. 1.296; dup. Badréew, 
dat. instrum., phyacw dptveobal twa to requite him with words, Soph. | xr«ivew, d-yopedvew, eiwetv Hom.—Properly, neut. of an Adj. duadds, 
O. C. 873, adhpw Antipho 126.9; Tots dpotos, tTais vavoty, dperi | 4, dv,—nay in Od. 19. 391, pi) dupada Epya -yevorro, dupada seems to 
Thuc. I. 42, 142., 4.63; cf. Herm. Soph. Ant. 639: also, dpivecbat | be an Adj., discovered, known. A form &pdabdnv is used by Archil. 60. 


Twa Twos or btép Tivos to punish for a thing, Thuc. 1. 96., 5. 69. 


C. very rarely in Pass., dpdvovra: drat are warded off, Pind. P.11. 


84; duvvécOw let him be punished, Plat. Legg. 845 C. 
The Root is MYN: whence pivy, puvacba, dyvva, dpivTwp ; Lat. 


munio, moenia, murus, munus, im-munis, com-munis; Curt. 451, who 


compares Sanskr. mi, mavé (ligo, vincio). 

épvt, Adv. (dptcow) tearing, mangling, v.1. for odaf in Nic. Th. 
131. II. dpvé> duvyj—a doubtful gl. of Hesych. 

dpvbis, ews, 7), (a4uvoow) a tearing, rending, mangling, Orph. Arg. 24: 
scarification, Antyll. ap. Matth. Med. p. 139. 

d-pvos, ov, wanting muscle, oxéXos Hipp. Art. 819. 

d-pipioros, ov, unanointed, metaph. rude, rough, dp. pbeyyouevy Plut. 
2. 397 A. 

age: ov, =foreg., epith. of Lycia, Or. Sib. 5.128. 

dptoakros, ov, (uvgdtTw) not abominable, without pollution, A.B. 321, 
Athanas. 

"AMY'’S30, Att. -rrw: Ep. impf. duvogoy Il.: fut. w Il: aor. 7yvéa 
Nonn., Ep. dy— Anth. P, 7. 218.—Med. pres., Hipp. 8.176 Litt.: aor. 
part. duvédpevos Anth. P. 7. 491 :—Pass., fut. duvxOnocopa Aquil. V.T.: 
aor. part. duvxdév Anth. P.11. 382, Ath. :—cf. xar—, wept-apvoow. To 
tear, scratch, wound, xepot § dpvocey orndea Il. 19. 284: to tear in 
pieces, rend, mangle, Hat. 3. 76, 108 :—esp. of any slight surface-wound, 
from whatever cause, fo prick as a thorn, Longus I.14; sting’ as a fly, 
Luc. Musc. Encom. 6; dudorépaow du. to strike.., Theocr. 22.96; 
etc.: in Medic., to scarify. II. metaph., od 8 évd0c Ovpoy 
dpogers ywdpevos thou wilt rend thy heart with rage, Il. 1. 243; xapdiay 
dpdooe ppovris care rends or gnaws my heart, Aesch. Pers. 161; priv 
dpiacera poBw Ib.115: so in Lat. animum pungere, animo pungi. 
(Cf. duurddrar; Lat. mucro; perh. also vioow: Curt. 2.123.) 

d-puotayeyyros, ov, not initiated, Cyrill. Al.; also, d-puotyptacros, 
ov, Schol. Theocr. 

d-puott, Adv. (udw) without closing the mouth, i.e. at one draught, 
dpvoti mivey Luc. Lexiph. 8, etc. 

apvotilw, to drink deep, ;pvorima Eur. Cycl. 565 ; pres., Plut. 2.650 B. 

dpvoris, cos and t5os, 4, (duvort) a long draught of drink, dpvoTw 
mpomeiy, mivey Anacr. 62. 2 (ubi v. Bgk.), Epicharm. 18 Ahr.; €Aavoat 
Eur. Cycl. 417: hence deep drinking, tippling, Eur. Rhes. 438, et ibi 
Schol. IL. a large cup, used by the Thracians, noted as topers, 
duvotw éxdantew Ar. Ach. 1229, Amips. Incert.1, cf. Hor. Od. I. 
36, 14. 

d-pvortos, ov,= duin7os, Dion. Areop. 

d-puvoxpés, dv, (uvcos) undefiled, Parth. ap. Hephaest. 9; cf. duvyves. 

apixh, 7, (4picow) a tear, scratch, skin-wound, duvyas carapdgay Tes 
Phryn. Com.’Ed. 1: scarification, Medic.: of marks of strangling, Dem. 
T157. 5. II.=dyvfis, in sign of sorrow, duvxas KomTopevav 
apeiarev Plut. Solon 21. 

Gpdxyddv, Adv., = dpuvé: hence, slighily, E. M. 


—The orig. form was dvapadédy (dvapaivopar) ; but this (like dvapdé:os) 
is nowhere found, though dvapavdév, —54 are: cf. dupavdov. 

apdalvw, poet. for dvapaivw, Hom., etc. 

dpp-dtocopar, Pass. to rush on from all sides, dudt dé T dlocovra Il. 
II. 4173 float around, dupt 5é xatra wpos dicoovro 6. 510., 15. 267. 

dpdarwpéw, to make float around, restored for dupapéw in Aretae. 
Cur. M. Acut. 1. 1. 

éuarav0os, ov, (dxav0a) surrounded with prickles, dépas, of the por- 
cupine, Ion ap. Plut. 2.971 F (al. dud’ dxav@ar). 

appakns, és, Dor. for dudnens, Soph. 

audadradrdlw, to shout around, Nonn. D. 40. 98. 

appadaAnpar, fo wander round about, Opp. C. 3. 423. 

dpodadAdk, Adv. strengthd. for dAAdg, alternately, Poéta ap. Ath.116 C, 

apdadrAdoow, to change entirely, Opp. C. 3. 13. 

"Aphaprdrar, f. |. for Apayidrat, q. v. 

duavadetkvupt, to exhibit all round, Or. Sib. 12 (10). 204. 

éudavdov, Adv., = dupaddy, avapavddv, Pind. P. 9. 73. 

Gudaveew, poet. for dvadavety, inf. fut. from dvapaivw, h. Hom. 
Merc. 16. 

éudatovew, (aw) go unsteadily, totter: metaph. from wheels loose on 
their axles, A. B. 23. 

éudapaBew, Ep. Verb, fo rattle or ring around, redxea appapaBnoe 
Il. 21. 408 :—so dppapaBifw, used in Ep. impf. dupap-, Hes. Sc. 64. 

Gpdaplorepos, ov, with two left hands, i.e. utterly awkward or clumsy, 
Lat. ambilaevus, formed on the analogy of dupidégtos, Ar. Fr. 432: 
hence, duckless, Hesych., Eust. , 

appaocin, 77, poet. for dpacta (cf. dumAakew), speechlessness caused by 
fear, amazement or rage, djy 5€ puv dppacin éwéwy AaBe Il. 17. 695, 
Od. 4. 704. 

duavéis, ews, %, (avgewv) the hard growth round the places where 
branches have been lopt in the pine-tree, also dugipda, Theophr. H. P. 
Rey tT: 

duhairéw, to ring around, ndpubes 5 dud’ avoy direvy Il. 12. 160. 
audaddw, Ep. Verb, to touch or feel all round, kothov Adxov adya- 
powoa Od. 4. 2773 Kat Ke daAads..diaxpivece 70 ofpa dppapdaw by 


feeling it,8.196; to handle, régoy ei€oov dupapéwvras 19. 586; 2 sing. 


dupapaes Orph. Lith. 522; Ion. impf. dupapdaacke, Mosch. 2. 95 :— 
also in Med. just like the Act., Tov pev .. xelpeowy dupapdwvTo Od. 15. 
461: also like Lat. tractare, of persons, wadaxwrepos dupapdacbat (Ep. 
for dupapaabar) easier to deal with, Il. 22.373; TOfov .. edgoov apd. cf. 
Od. 8. 215, cf. 19. 475.—This Verb is used by Aretae. in Ep, forms 
—dwot Caus. M. Diut. 2. 4, Cur. M. Acut.1.1; -devra Ib, 2. 4. 

apecds, ddos, 4, (sc. uepa) the day next after the twentieth, the 
twenty-first, C. 1, no. 2448. ut. 1: cf. Hesych. s.v. dud’ eixds. 

GpdeAopat, Pass. to surround, Philet. ap. Strab. 168, in tmesi; cf. 
Mein. Anal. Alex. p. 349. 

GpdedeAiLopar, Pass, to swing or wave to and fro, Q, Sm, 11. 465. 








aperteros—aupiBatver, 81 


dudéercktos, ov, poet. for duprér—, coiled round, Eur. H. F. 399. 

dudedioow, poct. for dudieA—, to wrap or fold, dupedtitayres xXépas 
Eur. Andr. 425, cf. Hipp. 8. 140 Litt.; pres. in Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 2. 
4:—Med., duperifacbar yvabous téxvos to close their jaws upon the 
children, Pind, N. 1. 62. 

GpdeAkw, to draw around: Med., dupéerneobai tt to draw a thing 
round one, i.e. be surrounded by it, Dion, P. 268. 

dpdeAutpow, to wrap round, Lyc. 75 :—and dudeAttpwors, ews, 77, a 
wrapper or coating’, Id. 845. 

Gudever, strengthd. for évérw, Nic. Th. 627. 

Gudea, poet. for dudrémw, q.v., Hom., etc. 

dphepetda, Zo fix around, (vydv app. Twi Lyc. 504. 

dpdepéhw, fo cover up, Anth. P. 11. 37. 

dudepens, és, fenced round, ios Achae. ap. Hesych. 

GpdepvOaivw, to redden, make red all over, Q. Sm. 1. 60. 

apdéepxopar, Dep. to come round one, surround, Hom. only in. aor. 2, 
c. acc., dupndvdé pe Od. 6. 122., 12. 369. 

Gp-pépw, ap-phevyw, poet. for dvap-. 

Gpodexave, 3 sing. aor. 2 from dudtyaivw, Hom. 

auexvOn, aphexito, v. sub dudixéw. 

Guexw, v. sub duréxa. 

GpdynyepeGopar, Ep. form of dupayeipopar, Od. 17. 34, in tmesi. 

appykys, €s, (axn) two-edged, double-biting, pacyavoy, ~idos Il. 10. 
256, Od. 16. 80, etc.; Sdpv Aesch. Ag. 1149; €yxos, yévus Soph.: of 
lightning, forked, wupds dupnens Bdatpvxos Aesch. Pr. 1044: metaph., 
dup. yAMTTa a tongue that will cut both ways, i.e. maintain either right 
or wrong, Ar. Nub. 1160; so of an oracle, cutting both ways, ambiguous, 
dud. kat Sumpdowmos Luc, Jup. Trag. 43. 

Gud-npeptvds muperds, a quotidian fever, opp. to Siarpiros and rerap- 
tatos, and also to vuxrepivds Hipp. Epid. 1.944, Plat. Tim. 86 A; cf. Piers. 
Moer. p. 46 :—so, dpdnpepos (sub. muperds), Soph. Fr. 448. 

apdnpedas, és, (Epepw) covered on both sides, close-covered, epith. of 
Apollo’s quiver, Il. 1. 45. 

auapys, es, fitted or joined on both sides, AaBav ayprpes evOvvov 
ddpu, i.e. the rudder jitted so as to turn both ways, Eur. Cycl. 15; évAa 
du. the wood of the funeral pile regularly piled all round, Id. H. F. 243 ; 
dup. oxnvai dwellings well fastened or secured, Id. Ion 1128. 2. 
with oars on both sides, only in Gramm.; but cf. sq. (V. sub épécow.) 

audnpikds, 7, dv, dkatiov aud. a boat in which each man pulled two 
oars, or, a boat worked by sculls, Thuc. 4.67; cf. foreg. 

G&udyptotos, ov, (épi(w) contested on both sides, disputed, yévos Call. 
Jov. 5; vetos Ap. Rh. 3.627: hence, doubtful, édmides Polyb. 5. 85, 6: 
—hence, equal in the contest, dupnpiotov €Onxey, i.e. made it a ‘drawn’ 
mace, 1]. 23. 382. 

"AM@IT’, Prep. with gen., dat., and acc.:—Radic. sense, on both sides, 
(Sanskr. abbi, abbitas ; Lat. amb-, am-; old High G. umpi (um-—); Curt. 
400); cf. mepi:—chiefly used in Poets and Ion. Prose. 

A. C. GENIT., rare in Prose: I. Causal, like évexa, about, for, 
for the sake of a thing, dudt midaxos paxecOa to fight for the possession 
of a spring, Il. 16. 825; audi yuvairds Pind. P.g. 184, Aesch. Ag. 62; 
dugt A€xTpwy Eur. Andr. 123: hence like pds in entreaties, ixeciou mpds 
Znvés ..PoiBov 7 dude for Phoebus’ sake, Ap. Rh. 2. 216. 2. 
about, i.e. concerning a thing, of it, like wept c. gen., or Lat. circa for 
de, only once in Hom., audi diddrnros deidev to sing of love, Od. 8. 
267; once too in Hdt., 6.131; more freq. in Pind., as, dudt Satydvev 
O. 1. 56, and Eur.; for Soph. Phil. 554, v. sub &vexa. II. of 
Place, about, around, round about, is a post-Hom. usage, dui TavTns 
THs moAcos Hdt. 8.104; Tov dui Aiwvas rpdxov Eur. Hipp. 1133 (al. 
Aipvay); cf. Schif. Dion. H. de Comp. p. 351; dudl rérAwy td oKdTOU 
tipn onaoavres under cover of their cloaks, Eur. Or. 1458. 

B. c. DAT., I. of Place, on both sides of, dud’ dxéecot Il. 5. 
723: then, like rept, about, around, audi Kepadrg, wpo.s, oT|VEcor, about 
the head, etc., Hom.; dpi of around him, Il. 12. 396; por dup’ av7e 
around me, Il. 9. 470; likewise, dudt wept ornbecor Od. 11. 609 :—all 
round, kpéa augt OBedois Ewecpay they fixed the meat round, i. e. upon 
the spits, Od. 12. 395; memappévn dud’ dvdxeoot Hes. Op. 203 (cf. wept 
B. 1) :—hence, 2. the more general relation of Place, at, by, near, 
with, like émi, dul miAnot paxeoOa at the gates, Il. 12.1753 dupt pary 
on the helmet, 3. 362; dpdt wupt on, over, or by the fire, 18. 344; dup 
€puoi by my side, Od. 11. 423; esp. of hanging or lying over one, Il. 4. 
493, Soph. Aj. 562; dudi yovvact mimrev Eur. Alc. 947. II. 
of Time, dAiw dud évi in the compass of one day, Pind. O. 13. 
51. III. generally, of Connexion or Association, without any 
distinct notion of Place, freq. in Pind., dud’ aé0Aas in, for them, N. 2. 
26; audi copia P. 1. 22; cod dudt tpdmw N.1. 423; ém’ Epyoow audi 
T€ Bovadais P. 5. 160: so, epis dul povoiky Hadt. 6. 129, and later, e. g. 
Luc. D. Deor. 20. 14. IV. Causal, about, for, for the sake of, 
dup “ErXévn paxecbar Il. 3. 70; appt yuvani ddryea maoxe Ib. 157: 
about, of, regarding, concerning, 7. 408, Od. 1. 48; eimav app’ ’Odva7ni 
Od. 14. 364; audi 7G Oavarw aiTis Adyos A€éyeTat, for wepi Twos, of 
her death it is reported, Hdt. 3. 32, cf. Soph. Aj. 303: hence, 2. 


like rept, Lat. prae, of impulses, dupe TapBet, poBw, prae pavore, for 
very fear, Aesch, Cho. 547, Eur. Or. 825; dui Oupe@ Soph. Fr. 147:— 
and, of the means, dup’ apera d€yec0ai for, through it, Pind. P.1.155; 
éug dupt paxavg by my skill, Id. P. 8. 44, cf. O. 8. 55. 

C. c. accus., which is the most usu. in Prose: I. of Place, 
as with dat., about, around, on, at, mostly however with collat. notion of 
moving towards, dupi puy papos Bddoy Il. 24. 588, cf. Od. 10. 365; 
MAGES .. dupt Awddvny Aesch. Pr. 830. 2. of general relations of 
Place, du’ GAa by the sea, Il. 1. 409; dul péeOpa somewhere by the 
banks, 2. 461; also, audi rept xpnvnv somewhere about the fountain, 2. 
3053 mept midaxas dui Theocr. 7.142; dud doru all about in the city, 
Il. 11. 706. 3. of persons who are about one, of dudt TWplapoy 
Priam and his train, 3.146, cf. 2. 417, 4453; of dup) Héptea his army, 
Hdt. 8. 25: but of dupt Meyapéas kat @dracious, Hat. 9. 69, are the 
same as immediately afterwards of Meyapées xat ®dArdo1or. Hence the 


| peculiar Att. usage, of dupt Ipwrarydpay the school of Protagoras or even 


Protagoras himself, Plat. Theaet. 170 C; of dud! TlAdtwva, the Plato- 
nists, of dupt EvOvppova Euthyphro’s friends, Heind. Plat. Crat. 399 E: 
later authors use it for the mere individual, Herm. Vig. n.6: but, 7a 
appt re that which concerns a thing, Ta audi rv Bdiarray the domestic 
arrangements, Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 6: cf. mepi c.1. 5. 4, very seldom, 
khaiew dui twa to weep about or for one, Il. 18. 339 (which may 
however be taken in local sense); pvnoacba aut twa to make men- 
tion of one, h. Hom. 6.1; xedAadéovre papa dui twa Pind. P. 2. 27, 
cf. Aesch, Th. 843. 5. Att. phrase, dui 7: Exe with an Adv., to 
set about a thing, be occupied about or with it, Aesch. Theb. 102, Xen. 
Cyr. 5. 5, 44, etc.:—so elvar, duarpiBav, orparedecOar dupt ti Id. An. 
3:55 14, Class Cl. arept Gy t, 3. II. a loose definition of Time, 
throughout, for, Tov Xourdv api Biorov, Tov SAov aut xpdvoy Pind. O. 
1.157.,2.553 dui MrAeddov dvow Aesch. Ag. 826; dud Tov yepava 
Mens Cyr.9.6,' 22's etc: 2. so of Number, dui tds Swdeka pupid- 
das circiter, about 120,000, Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 15 :—just like eis, except that 
the Article follows dui, but not usually eis. 

D. Postrion. In Poets dudi sometimes follows its case, of 5€ puv 
dupt Od. 23. 46. But it never suffers anastrophé, E. M. 94. 16. 

E. Wirnout cask, as Adv., about, around, round about, on both or 
all sides, very often in Hom., who often so places it, that it may be 
either an independent Adv., or separated by tmesis from a Verb, as in II. 
5.310: often the foreg. Verb must be repeated, as in Od. 10. 218. Also 
dui wept as Ady., Il, 21. To. 2.=dpdis u, by oneself, apart, h. 
Hom, Cer. 85 ; but v, Buttm. Lexil. s. v. duis 12. 

F, In Compos., I. about, on both sides, on all sides, so that 
it sometimes seems to stand for 5vo, and reminds one of ambo, dud, 
e.g. dudiotopos, = Sicropos, cf. dudiados. IT, Causal, for, for 
the sake of, as in dudipayopou, dupiTpopew. 

G. PRosopy, v. sub epi. 

dudidyvupat, Pass. to be broken around, tii Joseph. B. J. 4.10, 5. 

apopudlo, Plut. C. Gracch. 2: fut. -dow Alciphro 3. 42: aor. jupiaca 
Anth. P. 7.368, Polyaen.: pf. #upiaxa (ovy—) Clearch. ap. Ath. 256 F :— 
Med., fut. -doopae (ueT—) Luc.: aor. gupiacayny Apollod. 2.1, 2, etc.; 
pf. 7upiacpae in med. sense (ueT—) Diod. 16. 11 :—dpge(w is a common 
v. 1. in Plut., etc.: cf. daw, pet—, ovy-apgidgw: (dul, as dvridcw 
from dvri). Later word for duduevvups, fo put on, of garments, Twi Te 
Themist. :—Med., duqpidoacai tt Themist. Lxx. II. ¢o clothe, 
viva Tie Alciphro l.c. 

apdidAros, ov, (GAs) sea-girt, constant epith. of Ithaca in Od., as I. 
386, 395; of Lemnos, Soph. Phil. 1464. 2. later of Corinth, 
between two seas, Horace’s bimaris Corinthus, Xen. Hell. 4. 2,13; so 
Pind., O. 13. 57, calls the Isthmian games dudiado Tloredavos TEP pot. 

apdidavakres, wy, of, nickname of the dithyrambic poets, because their 
odes often began thus,—dy@i por adOis dvaxra or dpi por avdte, avag, 
v. Ar. Nub. 595, et Schol. ad 1. 

apravaktilw, to sing dithyrambic hymns, Ar. Fr. 151, cf. Suid. s. v. 

époias, 6, a bad Sicilian wine, Nicostr. Oivor. 1: in Hesych., aupys. 

dpdliors, ews, 6, (dupiatw) a garment, Lxx. 

dpolacpa, atos, 76, a garment, Ctes. Pers. 19, Luc. Cyn. 17. 

apdiacpds, 6, =apiacis, Theophil. Protosp. ft 

Sudetixer of a bird, to fly about shrieking, irreg. part. pf. dppidxua, 
i. -2. 30: 

audiBatvo, fut. Byoopuat, etc. (v. Baivw):—to go about or around, 
HeALos pégov ovpavoy dydiBeBhneer the sun in his course had reached 
mid-heaven, Il. 8. 68. 2. to bestride, dug’ évt Sovpare Batve he be- 
strode a beam, Od.5.371; immov dup. Call. Del. 113; dup. Onrciats, 
of a cock, Babr. 5.8. 3. to bestride a fallen friend, so as to protect 


him, dug kaovynrw BeBaws Il. 14. 477 (cf. wepiBaiyw 1. 1): hence, 
often, of tutelary deities, KiAAay dudiBéBnxas thou guardest or pro- 
tectest it, Il.1.37; dugiBdvres méAw Aesch. Theb. 175 :—so, of a wild 
beast, to guard its young, Opp. C. 3.218; or its prey, Xen. Cyn. Io. 
13% II. to surround, encompass, wrap round, c. acc., vepeAn 
oxdmedoy dugiBeBnre Od. 12.74; o& movos ppevas app BeBnkerv Il. 6. 
355, cf. Od. 8. 541; Tapaypoy dppiBavr’ cixov Hans Eur. Phoen. 





— s 































82 | "AupiBaros—auciuweopat. 


1406; @ potpa,.,oia pe.. dugiBao’ exes Id. Andr. 1082: also c. dat., 
Tpwav vepos dupiBéBynne vnvotv Il. 16.66; dud. dui te of a slit band- 
age which embraces a tender part without pressing on it, Hipp. Art. 799: 
—metaph., 7d5¢€ por Opdoos dudiBaive: Eur. Supp. 609; aupiBaoa prog 
oivov, where the metaph, is taken from flame spreading round a vessel 


on the fire, Id. Alc. 758. 


"Ap diBaros, 6, epith. of Poseidon at Cyrené, =dyplyatos, yarnoxos, 


Tzetz. Lyc. 749. 


apdiBarrAw, f. Badd, etc., v.B4AAw:—Med., Ep. fut. dupeBaredpyar Od. 
22.103 :—+to throw or put round, esp. of clothes, etc., to put them on a 


person, like Lat. circumdare, mostly, like dudvévvupt, c. dupl. acc. pers. 
et rei, dui 5€ pe xAaivay .. Baédrcv 752 xiT@va Od. 10. 365, cf. 451; 
dpi S€ puy paxos .. Badrev 13. 434; also c. dat. pers., due 5€ jor Aaicos 
.- Badov 14.342; audi 8 "AOHvn wpos .. BAX aiyiba Il. 18. 204 (so 
Hom. mostly in tmesi) ; but later, oroAny .. dupéBadrrA€ a xapa Eur. 
H. F. 465; yépas xépous Pind. P.5. 42; (uvydv “EAAGS: Aesch, Pers. 50 ; 
tawviavy Hipp. Fract. 757 ;—also, 7@ 3 eyo dupiBadray Oddrapov Sépo0v 
I built a chamber over him, Od. 23. 192 :—metaph., kparnp Umvor dyd- 
BadAet GvSpaor Eur. Bacch. 384; and in Med., dud. aléay éni tur Eur. 
Andr, 1191 :—Med. to put on oneself, put round one, put on, Lat. ac- 
cingt, Od, 6.178., 22. 103; Aevaty éx pedralvns dudiBadrAdreoOa Tpixa 
to wear or get white hair, Soph. Ant. 1093; [orepavous] dudiBadrdovTat 
mAokadpos Eur. Bacch. 104; dup. vépos Gavdrov Simon. 154: (for the 
Med. the Act. is sometimes used, eparepov pévos dudiBaddvtes [éavtois |, 
like émecpévor arxhv Il. 17. 742; SovdAcctvay audiBadodoa Kapa [éav- 
77s] Eur. Andr. 110) :—Pass., Uuvos dudiBddrcTar copay pntiecor song 
goes round, has power over the minds of poets, Pind. O. 1. 14. 2. 
to throw the arms round, so as to embrace, dud’ Odvoq .. yetpe BaddvTe 
Od. 21.223; dui 5é xelpas deipn BaArN “Odvoje 23.208; dul Se 
maudt .. Bare mHXEE 24.347; but, Gud Se yelpas BdddAopey, of seizing 
or taking prisoner, 4.454; so, dudt 5¢ xeipa.. Bddrev eyxei grasped it, 
21. 433; Gupl 5&.. Bare youvacr xeipas 7.142 ;—later reversely, dud. 
Twa xX€poi, wAévais Eur. Bacch, 1363, Phoen. 306: also simply, dud. 
Twa to embrace him, Id. Supp. 70. 3. to surround, encompass, 
dupi xTimos ovata BdAAe Il. 10. 535: to surround with nets, pvdov 
opvidwy Soph, Ant.344: ¢o strike or bit on all sides, Twa Bédreor Eur. 
H, F.422. II. to force or move round, 70 d&pOpov Hipp. Art. 
780 H. IIT. to doubt, wepi twos Polyb. 40. 10, 2: also followed 
by inf., ws.., or ei.., Ael. N. A. 9. 33, Clem. Al. IV. intrans., 
app. eis Tomov to go into another place, Eur. Cycl. 60. 2. to turn 
out differently or uncertainly, Alciphro I. 37. 

auiPadors, <ws, %, a going round, detce 3 Oy adudiBaow .. Tpwov 
(i, e. Tovs dupiBaivoyras Tpas), Il. 5.623; cf. dudiBaiva 1. 3. 
apdiBarhp, jpos, 6, a defender, guardian, of angels, Synes. p. 324. 

app{Bros, ov, living a double life, i.e. both on land and in water, am- 
phibious, of frogs, Batr.59; so, dup. orépua Plato Anth. P. 6.43; cf. Plat. 
Ax. p. 368.B: said by Theophr. (Fr. 12.12) to have been first used by 
Democritus. 
—GpolBrAnpa, aros, 76, (dupiBddAd\w) something thrown round, an en- 
closure, Eur. Hel. 7o, IT. a garment, clothing, wémAovs TE Tovs 
mpiv Aapmpa 7 audiBAnuara Ib. 423; mévovAa dugiBAnpata coats of 
panoply, Id. Phoen. 779. 

aupiBAnorpevtich, (sc. Téxv7) 7), net-fishery, Poll. 7.139. 

GapoiBAnotpedte, to catch with a net, Aquil. V.'T. 

appiBAnotpicds, 4, dv, serving for a net, Plat. Soph. 235 B. 

apgiBAnorpo-ebys, és, net-like, dup. xiTwv prob. the retina, Poll. 2. 
71, cf. Greenhill Theoph. 159. 6. 
—GppiBrnotpov, 74, (dudiBardrw) anything thrown round: aut 
a large fishing-net, Hes. Sc. 215, Hdt. 1. 141, etc. 2. a garment, 
covering, Aesch. Ag. 1382, Cho. 492, Soph, Tr. 1052 (but now without a 
play on the former sense) ; so, dupiBAnotpa owpatos, paxn Eur. Hel. 
1079. 3. a fetter, bond, Aesch. Pr. 81. ° 4. of walls, and de- 
fences, Rage T aupiBrnorpa Eur. Hel. 70; dupiBAnorpa tolxeyv Id. 
I. 'T.. 96. 

&upiBAntos, ov, put or thrown round, paxn Eur. Tel. 2. 

GpugdiBdontos, ov, sounding round, resounding, Call. Del. 303. 2. 
noised abroad, far-famed, Anth, P. 9. 241. 

apdBorevs, éws, 6, (d4upiBadAw) a fisherman, Lxx. 
dpprBory, 7, a cast as of a net, Alvouo app. a fishing-net, Opp. H. 

- 149. 
bei UA 7, the state of being attacked on both sides, dupiBodrtn 
€xeOar to be between two sires, Hdt. 5.74; cf. dupiBodos u. II, 
ambiguity, eis dup, 0€c0a to make doubtful, Plut. 2.756 C; dud. dvai- 
petv to remove doubt, Id. 2, lo50 A. 
- GudtBodos, ov, (4upiBadrdrAw) put round, encompassing’, enfolding, KAw- 
oTod app. Aivoror Eur. Tro. 537; omdpyava Id. Ion 1490. 7 eNee 
struck, bit, attacked on both or all sides, Aesch. Theb. 298; du. eivar to 
be between two fires, Thuc. 4.32 and 36; dud, yeyovéva id r&v mode- 
piwy Plut, Camill. 34; cf. dupiBoria. 2. act. hitting from both 
sides, double-pointed (cf. dppiyvos), xauaxes Leon. Tar. in Anth, P. 6. 


131. . IIT. doubtful, ambiguous, Plat. Crat. 437 A, Xen. Mem. 


/ 










1.2, 35, Arist., etc.; Tayad és dupiBorov dopadds EOevTo prudently 
account their good fortune as doubtful, 'Thuc. 4.18; also, €v appiBorAw 
elva: to be doubtful, Luc. D. Mort. 1.1, Dio C :—so Adv., ot« dupiBorws 
Aesch. Theb. 863, Pers. 905 (v. 1. -Ad-yws). 
dudiBdoxopar, Dep. zo eat all about, Luc. Tragop. 303. 
G&poiBovdros, ov, double-minded: -c. inf. balf-minded to do, Aesch, 
Hum, 733. 
audiBpayxia, 74, the parts about the tonsils, Hipp. ap. Galen. 
dpptBpaxus, ea, v, short at both ends: 6 dp., the metrical foot v-v, 
e.g. duewov, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 107. . 
appiBpotos, 7, ov, also os, ov, covering the whole man, in Hom. always, 
adupiBpoTn aomis, as in Il. 2.389; dud. xOwv, of the body as surround- 
ing the soul, Emped. ap. Plut. 2. 683 E. 
appiBpoxos, ov, thoroughly soaked, Anth. P. 7. 27. 
aporBapros, ov, round the altar, Eur, Tro. 578 :—also apugtBwpos, Eccl, 
G&pptBwros, ov, contr. from dudiBdénTros, Ion ap. Hesych. 
apdouyavupar, Dep. = duprynbéw, Q.Sm, 1. 62. 
apouyevys, és, (yévos) of doubtful gender, Eust. 668. 48. 
apdtyevus, v, gen. vos, two-edged, like aupnxns, Hesych. 
dpdrynGéw, to rejoice around or exceedingly, h. Hom. Ap. 273. 
dpopiydwooos, ov, = diyAwacos, Synes. II. ambiguous, Eust. 
489. 19, etc. ej 
dpdryvoew : impf, nupeyvdouy Plat., Xen.: fut.—jaw Synes.1B: aor. | 
hupeyvonoa Plat. Polit. 291 B, Soph. 228 E :—Pass. (v. infr.): on the 
double augm. v. Buttm, Ausf. Gr. § 86.6: (voéw, yvo-, yva@vat). To 
be doubtful about a thing, not know or understand it, doubt about it, Tt 
Plat. Soph. 228 E; qepi twos Isocr. 20C; émi Tivos Plat. Gorg. 466 C; 
nepeyvoovy & Tu émoiouv they knew not what they were about, Xen. An. 
2.5,33; ouk appiyvow® ce yeyovota..I am not mistaken in thinking so 
and so, Plut. Pomp. 79 :—Pass., duuyvondeis being not known or un~ 
known, Xen. Hell. 6. 5, 26. 
audryvota, 7, doubt, Schol. Soph. Aj. 23. 
Gpdryvapov, ov, of doubtful mind, Byz.: whence —yvwpovew, —yvw- 
povycts, ews, 7, Ib. 
Gpdryoytos, ov, bewailed all round, Anth. P. 7.700. 
apdiyovos, ov, a step-child, Hesych., E.M. 
"Aporytjets, 6, epith. of Hephaistos, he that halts in both feet, the lame 
one, Il. 1.607, etc. (From yuids, not from yuiov.) 
apolytos, ov, (yuiov) properly, having limbs on both sides :—in Hom. - 
always as epith. of éyxos, pointed at each end, double-pointed, Il. 13. 147; 
Od. 24. 526; dup. ddpv Ap. Rh. 3. 1356:—hence, in Soph. Tr. 504, — 
duplyvot, of persons, doubly-armed, armed at all points, practised com- : 
batants. 
apdidalw, to kindle around :—only used in pf.and plqpf., intr., to burn 
or blaze around, dirn TE mTéAEuOs TE GoTv 768 ayp.dédne Il. 6. 3293 
appt waxn 7 évowh Te Sedner Te’Xos 12.35, cf. Hes. Sc. 62. 
apdiakve, to bite all round: to grip close, Anth. Plan, 118. 
apdiddcpitos, ov, all-tearful, 7600s Eur. Phoen. 330. 
Gpdidapalw, to tame all round, subdue utterly, Byz. ° 
apdidsdious, eva, v, shaggy or fringed all round, epith. of the Aegis, 
which was hung round with @voavo, Il. 15.309; also of the head of 
Marsyas, Poéta ap. Plut. 2. 456 B. 
apdidéar, al, anything that binds or is bound around, bracelets, neck- 
lace, anklets, Hdt. 2.69, Ar. Fr. 309. 11, C. I. no. 150, § 8; ‘but also neut. 
audisea, 74, §§ 1,4: (Bockh writes dudideat, dea). 2. the iron 
rings, Lat. armillae, by which folding-doors were secured in the hinges, 
Lys. ap. Harpocr., cf. Juv. 3. 304, Bockh Urkunden p. 409. 8. 7a 
dppidéa, the edges of the womb, Hipp. 610. 42, cf. Galen, Lex. 
audidens, és, (S€0s) afraid on all sides, Hesych., A. B. 
apoidexarn, 7, Arcad. for the 21st day of the month, Hesych., but 
dub., cf. duends. 
appwénw, to build round about, cited from Joseph. 
apddétvos, ov, with two right bands, very dextrous, like aepib5é€.os, 
Lat. ambidexter, opp. to dupapiorepos, Hippon. 59, Hipp. Aph. 1260, 
Arist. Eth. N, 5.7, 4. | 2. ready to take with either hand, i. e. taking 
either of two thing's, indifferent, Poéta ap. Plut. 2.34 A; so, dugidegios 
Exet ’tis indifferent, Aesch. Fr. 243. 3. like dudnyxns, two-sided, 
ambiguous, Lat. anceps, xpnoThpiov Hdt. 5.92, 5: also two-edged, aiSnpos 
Valck, Eur. Hipp. 780. 4.=dppdrtepos, Lat. uterque, dup. dxpat 
both hands, Soph. O, T. 1243; du. mAcdpov either side, O. C, 1112. 
apdidetorys, 7708, 7), ambidextrousness, dexterity, Eust. 957. 30. 
appidepropar, Dep. fo look round about one, Anth, P. 15. 22. 
apdiderns, 6, (8éw) a collar for oxen, Artemid. 2. 24. " 
appideros, ov, (Séw) bound or set all round, Anth. P. 6. 103. 
apdidéw, Zo bind round, Ap. Rh. 2.64. 
appdynpidonat, Dep. to fight about, yuvainds €ivexa Simon, lamb. 6. 
z16; ¢. dat.. Lve. g4o¥, 
Gpupdnptros, ov, disputed, doubtful, vixn Thuc. 4.134, Polyb.; waxy 
Polyb. 35. 2, 14. 
apprdiatve, to moisten all around, idpwri xbuny Anth. P. 9. 653, 
Gpprdtveonar, Pass, to be put round in a cirele, Ep. Verb, used by Hom, 





aucproropOwais—apuikariaro. 83 


18, cf. Soph. El. 651: esp. to guard, protect, like dupuBaivew, Pind. P. 
5. gt, Eur. Med. 480, etc. ; x@pov dud. Simon. 26, cf. Soph. Ant. 1118; 
pavrevov Eur. 1. T. 1248 :—dyd. xjdos to court an alliance, Lat. ambire, 
Eur. Phoen. 340: dup. udxOov to go through toil and trouble, Pind. P, 
4.4773 ap. Ovudv to have one’s mind so and so, Id. N.7.15: dpo. 


in pf., @ wept xedua paewod KagorTEéporo dypidedivytar round whose 
edge a stream of tin és rolled, Il. 23. 562; wodcdy dupidedivy ras [dop | 
a scabbard is fitted close round it, Od. 8.405; the pres, —evdpuevos occurs 
in Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 3. 

Gpdrdrdp0wors, ews, 7, a guarding oneself both before and after saying 
something which may seem too bold, Rhetor. 

épddoxev«, to lie in wait and watch for, twa Bion 2. 6, Orph. Arg.930. 
 dppidopos, ov, built around, Opp. H. 2.351. 

dudiBovéw, fo whirl round, to agitate violently, Epws ppévas dppedd- 


_ ynoe Theocr. 13.48; Zépupos devdpea dudidovel Anth. P. 9. 668. 


 dpdidokéw, fo be doubtful, 7d dudidogeiv room for doubt, Arist. Rhet. 
1. 2,43 du. wept Twos Polyb. 32. 26, 5 :—Pass. to be disputed, doubtful, 
éAmides Diod. 19. 96, cf. Plut. Thes. 23. 

GpolSotos, ov, (Sdga) a double meaning, doubtful, Pseudo-Eur. Dan. 
52; vien, édmis Polyb. 11.1, 8., 15.1, 12. 2. in Prosody, of doubtful 
quantity, Lat. anceps, Gramm. II. act. undecided, having no fixed 
opinion, mpds 70 Oéiov Plut. 2.434D; mept Tov peAdovTos, Ib. 11 D, 

apdtSopos, ov, quite flayed, Anth. P. 6.165. 

- dudiSovdos, ov, a slave both by father and mother, Hesych., Eust. 
dpdiSoxpos, ov, (Soxyn) as large as can be grasped, NiOos ayup., like 
xetpoTAnOns, Xen. Eq. 4. 4. 
dpdiSpdpia, wy, 74, an Att. festival at the naming of a child, so called 


- because the parents’ friends carried it round the hearth and then gave it 
_ its name, Ar. Lys. 757, Lys. ap. Harp.; this was on the 5th day after 


birth, acc. to Schol. Theaet. 160 E.—Verb dpprSpopéw in A. B. 207. 
- éudiBpopos, ov, running both ways, oi kata Tov mépOpov Tomo, dup. 
dvres subject to a constant ebb and flow, Polyb. 34.2, 5, cf. Strabo 
23. 2. encompassing, inclosing, Soph. Aj. 352; dpkus ioravar apd. 
Ken. Cyn. 6. 5. ich 5 

épotSpurros, ov,=sq., Anth. P. 6. 84., 9. 323. 
dudiBpioys, és, (SpUrrw, dé5pupa) torn all round, ddoxos dup. a wife 
who from grief had torn both cheeks, ll. 2. 700, Orac. ap. Hdt. 6. 77. 

dpdidpidos, ov, =foreg., mapeai Il. TI. 393. 

dpdidvpos, ov: Arpijy du., interpreted in Od. 4.847, a harbour with 
double entrance: but perh. better, merely = 5006s, double, as dup. aKTal, 
Ap. Rh. 1.940, cf. Opp. H. 1.179: of double nature, Id. C. 3. 483, 
(Svpos seems to be merely a term., as in 5iSupos, Tpidvpos.) 

Gpdidve, to put on, Twi 7 Schol. Ar. Thesm. 1053 Med. to put on 
oneself, dupidicerar xpot wémAov Soph. Tr. 605. [0] 
 dporefo, v. sub duid lw. . 


dpdiecrov, 7é, a measure, between the Hulextov and dupopevs, dub. in 


_ Themist. 113 D. 


| 


| 


| 
| 
! 


dpdreduros, dv, turning round and round, revolving, as a wheel, the 
moon, etc., Arat.378: cf. deducts. 

dpoprertk, ticos, 6, 4, = dppredcerés, Paul. Sil. Ambo 108. 
-duduédioca, 7, (€Aicow) an Epic Adj. only used in this fem. form, in 
Hom. always of ships, and commonly expl. rowed on both sides. But (as 
Rost remarks) the sense of éAicow, and the usage of later Ep. may 
lead to another interpr.: for they use it to mean ¢éwisting,, doubling, 
iudoOrn du. Nonn. D. 48. 328; wavering, doubiful, dovdh Tryph. 667; 
pevowh Christod. Ecphr. 21; and so in Hom., vais dupiéAvooa may 
well mean, the ship swaying to and fro, the rocking ship: cf. dupior po- 
pos. On the form, v. Wernicke Tryph. 667, Lob. Paral. 472. 

dudtedioow, to wind round, Orph. Fr. 44, Arat. 996 ; cf. dpperioow. 
 dudvévvupe Plat. Prot. 321A; —bw Plut.: fut. dupeow Od. 5. 167, 
Att. duu (v. da, mpoo—): aor. jupieca Od., Att.:—Med., Xen. Cyr. 
8.2, 21: fut. -écopa Ib. 4. 3, 20, Plat.: aor. juprecdpny, Ep. dpcpre- 
oavto.—Hom. :—Pass., aor. part. duqueoOeis Hdn. 1, 10: pf. 7ppled pat 
Ar., etc. To put round or on, like Lat. circumdare, audi 5& Kada 
Aérady’ Ecay Il. 19. 393; but mostly, like duguBaddw, c. dupl. acc. pers. 
et rei, gue yAaivdy Te xiTavG Te eiyara, .. dudtécaca Od. 15.369; and 
in tmesi, dugl 5é we xAaivav Te xiTVa TE eipata Ecoay Od. IO. 542; 
Gut 5€ puv péya déppa.. Eo’ éAaporo 13. 436; so in Att., as Xen. Cyr. 
a. 3, 17, Plat., ete. 2. rarely, dup. Tuva Tur to clothe him with a 
garment, Plat. Prot. 321 E; metaph., movnpa xpynoTois dup. Adyous to 
cloak .., Dion. H. 6. 16:—Pass., ures pevos Tt clothed in .. , wearing’, 
Ar. Vesp. 1172, Thesm. 92, Eccl. 870, etc. II. Med. to put on 
oneself, dress oneself in, dupiécavro xiTavas Od. 23.1423 dupl & dpa 
..éavoy goab Il. 14.178; appl 3 dpa..vepéedrnv d@powo. €cavTo they 
put a cloud round their shoulders, 20. 150 ; so, yulois Kéviy duprecacba 
Aesch. ap. Anth. P. 7. 255 ; Aeveny dupiéoacde képny Ib. 12. 93. 
 dpréme, poet. also dpdéme, (the only form used by Trag.): impf. or 
aor. dudierov and dyperov, both in Hom. Poet. Verb, only used in the 
tenses just cited, and once or twice in Med.: cf. émw A. To go 
about, be all round, yaorpnv tpinodos mip dypere Il. 18. 348, Od. 8. 
437; mpvpyny mop dudeme Il. 16.124; €epoa dpperes the dew hangs 
round {the grass], Pind. N. 3. 135. TI. to be busy about, look 


after, duplerov Tapov “Exropos, Il. 24. 804, ef. 5. 667; appt Bods érerov 
kpéa dressed the meat, 11.776; so, Bowv, div app. Od. 8.61, Il. 24. 
622 :—to do honour or reverence to, Ahuntpa Pind. O. 6. 160: to tend or 
beal the sick, Id. P.3.92: app. axfpmrpoy to sway the sceptre, Id, O. I. 


od Bov to enjoy happiness, Id. I, 4. 100 (3. 77). 2. absol. in partic., 
inrmous dudiémovtes Cevyvucay they harnessed the horses with all care, 
Il. 19. 392; otixas ioraroy dudiémovres arranged them carefully, Il. 2. 
5253 so, Kana pdmropey audiémovtes Od, 3. 118; cf. mourvdw :—dp- 
genwv Saiuev the fortune hat attends one, Pind. P, 3. 192. 3. in 
Med., to follow and crowd round, appt 8 ap’ aitov Tp@es Erov@ Il. 11. 
473 (ubi v. Spitzn.) ; vii Q. Sm. I. 47. 

audtepyos, ov, worked or prepared in two ways, huiBpexn Kal Tulerror, 
hv Kadovat Ties apd. Theophr. C. P. 3. 23, I. 

Gpdvepxopar, v. dupépxopar. 

audieots, ews, 7,=sq., Schol. Hom., v. Thom. M. p. 44. 


dpoieopa, aros, 7d, (dupievvum) a garment: in plur. clothes, clothing, . 


Plat. Gorg. 523 D, Rep. 381 A. 

dpoduecpos, 6,=foreg., Dion. H. 8. 62 (al. -acpés). 

dudreotpls, iSos, 7, a night-gown, Poll. 6. 10., 7. 61. 

apudueret, Adv.,=sq., Suid., Eust. 

dudteres, Adv., (€70s) yearly, year by year, Piers. Moer. p. 45. 

dpdreréw, (é70s) to offer yearly sacrifices, E. M. go. 26. 

dpdrernpis, (dos, 7, a yearly festival, formed like tpver—, Suid. 

d&uvérnpos, ov, (Eros) yearly, Orph, H. 51. 10. 

duets, és, = foreg., Call. Del. 278, Orph. 

épdreriLopar, Pass. fo return yearly, as festivals, Hesych., E, M. 

dp-tbdve, to sit on, c. dat., xit@ve dupifave Téppy the ashes settled 
upon, clung to the tunic, Il. 18. 25. 

apdileuktos, ov, joined from both sides, Aesch. Pers. 130. 

dpoiléw, f. (éow, to boil or bubble around, Q. Sm. 6. 104. 

audilworos, ov, girt round, Nonn. D. 32. 159. 

dudunkys, es, (den) =appnens, Hesych. 

GudOarapos, ov, with chambers on both sides, Vitruv. 6. 7, 2. 

éppOddaccos, Att.—rTos, ov, (AdAacoa) sea-girt, like dppiados, Pind. 
O. 7.61: near the sea, Xen. Vect.1.7. In Byz. also —Baraccibvos. 

dpoibarrs, és, (Oareiv) properly, blooming on both sides, esp. of children 
who have both parents alive, Lat. patrimi et matrimi, Il. 22. 496, Ar. Av. 
1737 (ubi v. Schol.), Plat. Legg. 927 D, Dem., etc. II. flourish- 
ing, abounding, rich, of the gods, Aesch. Cho. 394; but, dppiOarzs 
raxois Id. Ag. 1144 :—dud. ddndea the full truth, Plat. Ax. 370 a 

dudrOdAXo, pf. (with pres, sense) duguréOnAa, to be in full bloom, Anth. 
P. g: 331-5 I2ag0. 

dppoadaw, 2o warm on all sides, to cherish, Luc, Trag. 28 :—oivixas 
.. mémdous abyaiow év rais xpvoéas dupiOddmover Eur. Hel. 181 (for 
purple was said to recover its brightness in the sun), cf. Eur. Hipp. 125, 
Poll. 1. 49. 

dudi0éarpov, 74, an amphitheatre, a space wholly surrounded by seats 
rising one behind another, so as to command a view of the whole arena, 
(the word, like the thing, first occurring after the introduction of Roman 
customs), C. I. no. 3936. 13, ete., Dio C. 43. 22, Hdn., etc.—Properly 
neut. of dpoWedtpos, ov, which is used by Dion. H. 4.44, dp. in- 
dpopos. 

GpoWeros, ov :—quiday app. in Il. 23. 270, 616, acc. to Aristarch., a 
cup that will stand on both ends, cf, dudixtmedAos ; acc. to Eust., with 
handles on both sides, that may be taken up by both sides, like dppepopeds ; 
cf, Ath. 5o1 A sq. II. Eccl. put on, artificial, false. 

dppi0éw, only used in pres., 4o run round about, dppiOeovor pnrépas 
Od. 10. 413: also c. dat., vdos 5€ of atorpos dpqudée a right mind swr- 
rounds him, i. e. he has a right sound mind, Mosch. 2. 107. 

dphtOnkros, ov, sharpened on both sides, two-edged, Soph. Ant. 1309 :— 
so, apgrOnyjs, és, Anth. P. 6. 94. 

dpdidracrs, ews, 7, pressure all round, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 1. 6. 

épplOAacpa, avos, 76, a bruise of the flesh round a spot, Hipp. Art. 
817 (in form —pAacpa). 

dpprOrAdw, to crush or bruise round ; in pass., adpé mept dareov Hipp. 
Fract. 759, Art. 817 (in form —pAdw), Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 2. 6. 

époovqcke, of flesh, o mortify round a wound, Hipp. Fract. 774. 

dudbodfe, to rush around, ovpayév Manetho 4. 84. 

dppvOopety, aor. 2 of dupiOpwoxw, Ap. Rh. 3. 1373: 

dpdOdwkos, ov, around the throne, Greg. Naz. 

éupiOpettos, ov, clotted round a wound, aipva Soph. Tr. 572. 

audlOputros, ov, fit for breaking up, pappaxov app. dub. |, Aretae. 
Caus. M. Diut. 2. 4. 

dpdpidtpos, ov, with a door on both sides, with double entrance, Soph. 
Phil. 159, Lys. 121. 23 :-—70 dup. the ball, Theocr. 14. 42. 

appiicrnpr, v. dupiorn dt. 

époucdOnpar, Pass. Zo sit all round, Euseb. P. E. 175 D. 

époucctAumre, f. yw, etc. :—poet. compd., 40 cover all round, enwrap, 
enfold, of garments, Il. 2.262; of a coffin, duqux. doTéa 23.913; Em 


nods Gppendrdupe Soupdteoy peyay immov received within it, Od. 8. 511, 
7 roe G3 





















84 audikapnvos—anpipaoudat. 


cf. 4.618; also, pws ppévas dupexddrvye love clouded my senses, Il. 3. 

442; Odvaros 5€ puy dupexdavie 5. 68, cf. 12.1163; Oavdrov 6& péAav 
vepos duperddrvpe 16.350; dudt 5é dace neralvn vit Exddrve 11. 356; 
[émvos] BrA€pap’ audixadvpas Od. 5. 493. II. to put a thing 
round any one as a veil, cover or shelter, rwi 7 Hom.; as, dvd. oaxos 
Tivi Il. 8.331; vépos tivi 14. 343; vdeTa payn dud. to throw the 
mantle of night over the battle, 5.506; dpos méAa dud. to throw a 
mountain round the town, Od. 8. 569. III. after Hom., dd. 
Twa Tw to surround one with (v. Spitzn. Il. 8.331), gvAAos Kvppyas 
Batr. 161, cf. Opp. H. 1.746; dupexadrvpOn xpatra rA€ovTos xaopart he 
bad his head covered with a lion's jaws, Eur. H, F. 361. 

audikdpnvos, ov, two-headed, Nic. Th. 372. II. around the head, 
Id. Al. 417. 

apdicapys, és,=foreg., Nic. Th. 812. 

Gpdikaptros, ov, with fruit all round, Theophr. H. P. 1. 6, 12. 

dpdikavoris or —Kautis, ews, %, (Kalw) ripe barley, Eust. 1446. 29, 

“Hesych.: in Com., of the pudenda, Ib., Schol. Ar. Eq. 1236, E. M. 

90. 32. 

dpdiced£o, to cleave asunder, Ep. part. aor. —reaooas Od. 14. 12. 

Gpdixerpar, Pass. to lie round or upon, Twi Pind. Fr. 93: to lean on, 
émt Tut Soph. O.C. 1620; én’ drA€0py auixertar pdvos one murder Lies 
close upon another, Id. Ant.1292. Only poet. 

Gpdtelpw, f. rep@, to shear all round, Anth. P. 9. 56. 

Gpdikepws, wy, gen. w, two-horned, Manetho 1. 306., 4. 274. 

apdicevOw, fo cover all round, Hesych. 

Gpducédaros, ov, two-headed, Eubul. Suryy. 1. 10 (in poet. form dpdu- 
KEpaddos); oKédAovs Td dy. the double-headed part, Arist. H. A. 1.15, 
5. II. of a couch, having two places for the head, i.e. two ends, 

Poll. 10. 36; dp. xabédpa Synes. 158 C (al. xvéfaddos). 

Gpdiktvipopar, Dep. éo go wailing about, Ap. Rh. 1. 882. 

apdikiov, ov, gen. ovos, with pillars all round, like mepiarvaos, Soph. 
Ant. 285. [-xiwv] 

audlkAactos, ov, (kAdw) broken all round, Anth. P. 6. 223. 

GpdikAavtos, ov, mourned around, Opp. H. 4. 257. 

Gpdicdrdw, f. dow, to break all in pieces, Q. Sm. 8. 345. 

Guducdivys, és, (KAivw) unsteady, uncertain, xapd Philo 2.548. Ady, 
vas éxew to be in doubt, Id. 2.171. 

auduxAvlo, fo wash or flood around, Orph. Arg. 271. 

apdikAvortos, ov, washed or flooded around, Soph. Tr. 752. 

audirvédaddos, ov, with cushions at both ends, v. dupucéparos. 

Gpdicvedas, és, dark all round, ap. Synes. 140 D. 

Gpdixotdos, ov, hollowed all round, quite hollow, Suid. 

Gudikortos tdzns, a coverlet, Suid. 

audixoddos, ov, glued all round:—ndivn ap. (acc. to Hesych.) a 
couch with two ends fixed on, Plat. Com. “Eopr. 10; cf. mapakoAdAos. 

Gpdicopéw, to tend on all sides or carefully, Anth. P..7. 141. 

apdikopos, ov, with hair all round, Anth. P. 9. 516 :—tbick-leafed, 
Oapvy im’ duditdpw Il. 17.677, cf. Archestr. ap. Ath. 285 C. 

Gpptkoros, ov, (cémTw, KomAvar) two-edged, Eumath. 109. 7. 

Gpdikopos, 6, the middle of three brothers, Suid. 

apdtkoupos, ov, v. mepioupos. 

apdikpavos, ov, = dudicapnvos, Eur. H. F. 1274. 
rounding the head, Anth. P. 6. go, in Ion. form —xpyvos. 

apdicpéepapat, Pass. to bang round, ppévas auucpépayra éArtdes 
Pind, I. 2. 64, cf. O. 7. 44, 

apducpepns, és, hanging around, oxdmedos Anth. P. 9. 90 :—hanging 
round the shoulder, papérpn Anth. Plan. 212. 

apdixpypvos, ov, with cliffs all round, d&yxos Eur. Bacch. 1049. II. 
metaph., drarn dp. deceit which is always on the edge of the preci- 
pice, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 16 :—ép&rnua dup. a captious question, 
Greg. Naz. 

apdikpyvos, ov, Ion. for dupixpavos, q. v. 
apducpumrw, fo cover or hide on every side, roiov végos dup oe upv- 
mret Eur. Hec. go7. 

Gpuditioves, wy, of, (xrifw) they that dwell round or near, next neigh- 
bours, also mepixtioves, Hdt. 8.104, Pind P. 4. rr8.,) To. 1a. Nees 40; 
cf. sq. 

"Apductioves, wy, of, the Amphictyons, deputies of the state associated 
in an duuervovia; and also=dudixtvovia, an Ampbictyonic League.— 
There were several in Greece, but the one which almost appropriated the 
name was that which met twice a year, in the spring at Delphi, in the 
autumn at Anthela near Thermopylae (hence called MvAala, q. v.), Hat. 
5. 62., 7. 200, 213, 228, C. I. nos. 158 § 1, 159. 20 sq., etc, :—instituted 
(acc. to Parian Chron.) B. C.1522; but (acc. to others) after Homer. 

Its twelve members included the principal Hellenic States, which sent to 
it deputies of two classes, mvAarydpor and fepopwhpoves (qq. v.): its ob- 
jects were to maintain the common interests of Greece, y. Aeschin. Pp. 43, 
Paus. 10.8; but'afterwards it became a mere machine in the hands of 
powerful states, 4 év AceAgois ond Dem. 63. ult. ‘The Ancients derived 
the name from a hero Amphictyon, cf. Hdt.'7.200: but the word doubt- 
Jess was orig. the same as Gupietioves or mepitrioves, cf. Timae. s. V., 


II. sur- 




















presidents of the Pythian games. 
1058. 10. 


153.14. 2. generally, a League (cf. “Audixtvoves), Strabo 374. 


Dem. 275.20; Ta ypnyata Ta “Apo. C. I. no. 1688. 7, cf. 26. 
in the Amphictyonic League, Aeschin. 43. 21. 


7. 200. 
dépourtkda, to stir up, Nic. Th. 602. 


Pers. 458.—The Act. occurs in Byz. 


N. 8. 40; cf. mepimerns 1. 3 


. 
e 


apucivéew, deosculare, Q. Sm. 7. 328, in aor. duduxdoat. 
such as forms a «&vmeAAov both at top and bottom, II. 1. 584, etc.; v. 


cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v., and v. dupideros. 

audixupros, ov, curved on each side, like the moon in its third quarter, 
gibbous, Theophr. de Sign. Pluv. 4.7, Luc. Icarom. 20, Plut. 2. 157 B, 
etc.; cf. unvoedns, duxdTopos. 

dpudikupToopat, Pass. to be dupixupros, of the moon, Manetho 6, 575, 
in tmesi. 

GuiAGAos, ov, chattering incessantly, Ar. Ran. 678. 

apdrapBave, Zo cake hold of on all sides, Hipp. Art. 802. 

appiradera or —la, 7, compass, fulness, wealth, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 2:6, a 
Hesych., A. B. 389. 

appradas, és, (acc. to the old Gramm. from Aaeiy, and so) taking 
in on all sides, far-spreading, of large trees, Hdt. 4.172, Plat. Phaedr. 
230 B; hence, 2. thickly grown, thick, dud. ddaos Sévdpecty Call. 
Cer. 27, cf. Ael. N. A. 7.6; also of hair, Philostr. 873, etc. ; app. pori- 
Secor Spaxwy Nonn. :—then, 3. generally, large, vast, huge, €Xé- 
gavres Hdt. 3.114; inmos Ap. Rh. 4.1366; vijcos Ib. 983; aacrds 
Theocr. 24. 46; xdpos Call. Dian. 3; etc. :—also great, abundant, exces- 
sive, dvvajus Pind. O. 9.122; Bpovrat, xiwy Hdt. 4. 28, 50; ddors dud. 
a large, bounteous gift, Aesch. Ag. 1015; yoos du. a universal wail, Id. 
Cho. 331 :—rarely of persons, as dupiAadis Téxvn great in art, Call. 
Apoll. 42." Adv. —pws, Plut. Eum. 6. Cf. Ruhnk. Tim., Blomf. Aesch. 
Ag. 985.—Rare in Att. Prose. (Cf. Curt. 2. 108.) 

apduraxaive, to dig or hoe round, putdv dupedayawvey Od. 24. 242. 

Gudidréyw, fo dispute about, 7. Xen. An. 1.5, 11: foll. by uy.., to dis- 
pute, question that a thing is, Xen. Apol. 12. 

apoireltre, to forsake utterly, Q. Sm. 12. 106. 

Gudirextos, ov, discussed on all hands, doubtful, Lat. anceps, mhpata 
Aesch, Ag. 881: so Adv. —Tws, Id. Theb. 809. ITI. act. disputing, 
captious, épis Eur. Phoen. 500; dug. eivat reve to be at issue, quarrel for 
a thing, Aesch. Ag. 1585. 

GpptAtvos, ov, = Auvdderos, Soph. Fr. 43. 

GudiArtmnys, és, (Aeimw) defective at both ends, of certain metres, 
Gramm. 

Gudurtypdalw, to lick all round, Opp. H. 4.115, in tmesi. 

apdroyéopat, Dep. to dispute, doubt, mepi Tivos, like duiréyw, Plut. 
Lys. 22. The Act. in Joseph. A. J.18.1, 4. 

apdiroyia, 7, dispute, debate, doubt, Hes. Th. 229; dud. éxew, d:a- 
Ave Plut. Comp. Arist. c. Cat. 4, Ages. 28. [Long in 2nd syll., metri 
grat., Hes. l.c.] 

apdtdoyos, ov, disputed, disputable, questionable, drya0a Xen. Mem. 4. 
2,34; Ta aduiroya disputed points, Thuc. 4.118., 5.79; dpuidroyor 
yiyverai Tt mpds Tiva a dispute on a point takes place with some one, 
Xen. Hell. 5. 23103 2. uncertain, wavering, dpupidoya as Adv., 
Bor) T/T S65 Rte II. act. disputatious, jarring, veikn Soph. Ant. 
III; dpyat Eur. Med. 636. Cf. dudirexros. 

apdirofos, ov, slanting both ways, dupirdoga pavrevecbat to divine all 
ambiguously, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 5. 

apdirodos, ov, encompassing the neck, Cvydv Soph. Ant. 351. 

apprvKny vvé, %, in Il. 7.433, the morning-twilight, gray of morning, 
elsewh. Avedgws: in Ap. Rh. without vvg, 2.671. No masc. dudiducos 
is found. (V. sub *Av«Kn.) 

apdipaxpos, ov, long at both ends :—é du. the metrical foot amphi- 
macer, -o—, as Oidimovs, Gramm. : also called creticus. 
aupipaddos, ov, woolly on both sides, Ael. V. H. 3. 40, Poll. 7. ve 
*dpot-pdowar, assumed as pres. of an aor, found in Od, 20, 152, 


Anaximen. ap. Harp. s. v., Paus. I. c., etc.; and so it is sometimes spelt 
in Inscrr., C. I. no. 1688.16, 41, 42 (but with v in line 20).—Cf. Titt- | 
mann tiber d. Amphiktyonenbund (1812), Bockh Pind. N. 6. 40, Niebuhr 
Kleine Schr. 2. 158 sqq., Herm. Pol. Ant. §§ 11.14. II. the 
"Apouctevovevw, to be a member of the Amphictyonic Council, C.1. no, | 
"Apductuovia, 4, the Amphictyonic League, or its rights, Dem. 62. 1., | 
"Apducruovikds, 7, dv, Amphictyonic, belonging to the Amphictyons or | 
their League, Apo. Sixat trials in their court, Dem. 331. 29; fepd “Apd. 
offerings made at their meeting, Lex ap. Dem. 632.1; méAemos "Aud. 
"Apoucrvovis, id5os, 7, fem. of foreg.; Awd. (sc. méAus), a city or state 
II. a name of | 
Demeter at Anthela, the meeting-place of the Amphictyonic Council, Hdt. 


audukvkAdopat, Pass. to surround, dpdpt 5¢ kvedAovvTo vijcov Aesch. | 


GpptxvAtvbw, aor. -exvAtoa, to roll about, pacryavw dudixvAicas Pind. | 


audivtredAos, ov, in Hom. always déras dudixdmeddov, a double cup, 


Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 9, who compares the cell of a honeycomb to it:— | 
























































i, 














9 Lad 9 ‘ 
appimaprTw—audurpoaTvros. 85 
omdyyout Tpanélas mdoas dpdipdoacbe wipe the tables all round 


with sponges; the indic. dupepdoacde in Q.Sm.g. 428. Cf. ém- 
paiopat. 

apdipaptte, to grasp all round, feel or handle, Ap. Rh. 3.147, Opp. 
H. 5. 636,—in pf. dupipépapra, 

dpdudoxados, ov, covering both arms, two-sleeved, dup. xiTwv Ar. 
Eq. 882; cf. Plat. Com. Incert. 26, Miller Archiol. § 337. 3. 
 Gpousdropes, Dor. for dudipnropes, Eur. 

appiaxytos, ov, fought about or for, Anth. P.7.705; cf. mepipd- 
XNTOS. 

appuraxopat, Ep. Dep., only used in pres. and impf., to fight round, 
and that, 1. c. acc. to assail, attack, besiege, *IAvov dupepaxovTo 
Il. 6. 461; Tpwwy wédw 9. 412; oTparov dup. 16. 73. 2. c. gen. 
to fight for, as for a prize, both of defenders and assailants, Telyeos 
appep. 15.391; vervos 5é 57) aud. Il. 18. 20. 

apduéeAas, pedava, peddy, black all round: in Hom. always ppeves 
Gut péAauvat,—which can in some places be taken to mean darkened by 
rage or sorrow, Il. 1. 103., 17. 83, Od. 4. 661; but not so in Il. 17. 499, 
573; so that it probably always refers to the position of the ppéves or 
midriff, as being wrapt in darkness, dark-seated :—generally, du. xdvis 
coal-black dust, Anth. P. 7. 738. 

éudupéAet, fo be a care to, Twi Q. Sm. 5.190, in pf. wéunaa. 

G&podipepifopat, Pass. to be completely parted, Anth. P. 9. 662. 

Gpdirnropes, of, ai, (untnp) brothers or sisters by different mothers, 
but the same father, Aesch. Fr. 68, Eur. Andr. 465 ; cf. dudimaropes. 

Gudiytptos, ov, (unTpa) round the womb, concerning it, Hipp. ap. 
Galen. 2. Ta dupipnrpia, a ship’s bottom, next the keel, elsewh. 
évyeothua, Poll. 1. 87. II. (unrnp) = foreg., Lyc. 19. 

apoutyys, és, well mixed, Hesych. 
Gpdistyvupt, to mix up well, aor. 2 pass. dupupeyetoa Orph. Fr. 7. 21. 

audtiptros, ov, with double woof or thread, our dimity, Poll. 7. 57., 
To. 38. 

dpdipdkdopat, Dep., properly of cattle: then, damedov 8 Gray audi- 
peépone the floor echoed to the song of Circé, Od. Io. 227. 

audivaw, to flow round about, tdwp dupivaov Emped. 282. 

dudiveucys, és, contested on all sides, eagerly wooed, of Helen, Aesch. 
Ag. 686; of Deianira, Soph. Tr. 104: cf. duqupaxnTos. 

apdivelkntos, ov, (vexew) = foreg., Soph. Tr. 527. . 

éudiwepopar, Med., properly of cattle, to feed around : then, generally, 
to dwell round, c. acc. loci, ‘Caprodw appevépovto Il. 2.521; “OAvpmov 
dpud., of the gods, 18.186; *I@denv Od. 19. 132 :—0ABos oe app. en- 
compasses thee, Pind. P. 5.18. II. of fire, to spread, gain ground, 
Byz.: cf. vépopar. 

apdivetw, to nod this way and that way, Anth. P. 9. 709. 

Gudivoéw, to think both ways, doubt, dupivod.. , THs eidds avTIAoynTw 
Soph. Ant. 376. 

apdivoos, ov, looking at both sides, Timo 29. 

Gpdwopdew, in Aesch. Fr. 291, to surround :—dub. in h, Hom. 
Wer. 373. 

dpdrtéw, to smooth all round, xoppov .. dupéfeoa xarKS Od. 23. 196. 

audttoos, ov, contr. ous, ov, polishing all round, oxérapvoy Leon. 
Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 205. 

dpdiov, ov, 7é,= duiecpa, Soph. Fr. 370, Dion. H. 4. 76. 
audi, as aytios from dvzl.) 

apropkta, 2, a mutual oath, i.e. taken by each party in a lawsuit, Poll. 
8.122, Hesych. 

dpourayys, és, (miyvupr) set all round, twi with.. , Nonn. D. 5.362. 

dpolaradros, ov, fossed about, reéchoing, avén Anth. P.15. 27. 

GpdiradAvvw, to scatter around, Ap. Rh. 3.1247. 

apdiratacow, to strike on all sides, Anth. P. 9. 643. 

auduraropes, of, al, brothers or sisters by the same mother but different 
fathers, cf. dppipnropes, Suid. 

apdiredaw, f. now, to fetter all round, Opp. H. 2. 34. 

apdimedos, ov, surrounded by a plain, Pind. P. 9. 94. 

Gudurédeckos, ov, f.1. for dud medéxey in Il. 13. 612. 

dpduréAopar, Dep. to be or float around, of music, #T18 axovdyTEcot 
vewraTn aupiméAnta Od. I. 352. 

dpdtrévopat, Ep. Dep., used only in pres. and impf.,=mévopar dppi 
Tt or Twa, to be busied about, take charge of, C. acc. pers., of pev TaTep 
duperévovto Od. 15. 467; esp. of people tending a wounded man, Il. 4. 
220., 16. 28, Od. 19. 455 ;—mostly in good sense; but also, Tov ov 
kives Gupenévovto the dogs made not a meal of him, Il. 23. 184, cf. 21. 
203 :—c. acc. rei, 5wpa..aup. 19. 278. 

Gpepireptiotrapat, Pass. to stand around, Q. Sm. 3. 201. 

Gudimepictioves, wy, oi, the dwellers all around, Callin. I. 2, Theogn. 
1058. 

apdurept, Ady. all around, cited from Hipp. 

dudumeputAdla, to make to wander all about, Paul. Sil. Ambo 268. 
pohametm Mac ropeL, Pass. to be put round like a mould, Orph. 

ith. 80. 

GpdurepimddySyv, Ady. ¢wined round, Anth. P, 5. 276. 


(From 


apdurepirraccw, to tremble all about, Q. Sm.12. 472. 

audirreptokaipw, fo skip all about, Opp. H. 1. 190. 

Gudutreproreivopar, (aTevds, orevds) Pass. to be pressed or crowded on 
all sides, Call. Del. 179. 

Gppurepraredopar, Pass. to be put round as a crown, GAX ov of x apis 
appimeporeperat éméeoot grace crowns not his words, Od. 8. 175. 

apdureptrtpwpdw, Frequent. of -orpépw, to heep turning about all 
ways, “Extwp 5 dpditepiotpwpa kadAirpixas inmous Il. 8. 348. 

apditrepiadiyyw, fo bind all round, Noun. D. 48. 338. 

apdutrepitpopéw, fo tremble all over, Opp. H. 4. 193. 

audurepitpilw, fo chirp or twitter round about, Anth. P. §. 237. 

dpdutreptpOivv0w, to decay or die all around, h. Hom. Ven. 272. 

apgutrepipptoaw, to bristle all round, all over, Opp. H. 4. 54. 
Paya Neal hey to spread round, dppimetdooas y@rov Orph. Lith. 

43- 

dpdiréropat, Dep. fo fly around, c. acc., Opp. H. 2. 448. 

Gpdutyyvupar, Pass. to be fixed around, aor. 2 dudumayjva, Opp. H. 
L240 20 7 

dugimdleo, Dor. for —mé (a, to squeeze all round, hug, [ray xipapor| 
xadais dupiumiage Avos Theocr. Ep. 6. 4. 

apourinte, to fall upon and embrace, to embrace eagerly, c. acc., pidov 
noo dppurecovoa Od. 8. 523; so (in poet. form), duginitvovea 70 ody 
yovu Eur. Supp. 278; c. dat., ob? dudutintay orépacw embracing so as 
to kiss, Soph. Tr. 938 :—metaph., like Lat. amplector, €@vos Aoxpay 
dupemetov pedrte Pind. O. 10 (11). 118. 

apduTdecys, €s,=sq., Orph. Arg. 605. 

dudimAektos, ov, intertwined, Soph. Tr. 520; cf. xAtuag. 

auditdékw, to twine round, relcOw Sdpv por pitoy aydimreneav dpa- 
xvas Eur. Erecth. 13.1, Orph., etc.; avpay dudimdéxery kaddpos, of a 
musician, Telest. 4 Bgk. 

apoitAynktos, ov, beaten on all sides, icOuot Hesych. 
beating on all sides, 660.a Soph. Phil. 688. 

auditdné, Hos, 6, 9, striking with both sides, double-biting, paoyavov 
Soph. Tr.930; dpa O. T. 417. II. =foreg.1, Paul. Sil. Ambo 252. 

dpduAté, Adv. at full stride, long striding, Soph. Fr. 538. 

apditAloaw, to stride out, Poéta ap. Poll. 2.172. 

audurdtve, to wash all over, Hipp. 649. 31. 

Guditokos, ov, = aupipaddos, Hesych. 

auduodciov, 76, = mepetdAcov, Inscr. ap. Miill. Aegin. p. 160. 

dudiroAetw, Ep. Verb (used by Hdt.) used by the best writers only in 
pres.: f. -evow Or. Sib. 3. 481: aor., Ib. 353, C. I. nos. 5742, 5754 :— 
to serve as an attendant, to be busied about, take care of, Biov, dpxator, 
immous Od. 18. 254., 24. 244 (never in II.), h. Hom. Merc. 568: esp. of 
slaves, hence fo serve, have the care of, dupimoAcvovoay ipoy Ards Hat. 
2. 50. 2. absol., [tds Kovpas] éS00av ..’Epwiaw dppimodrcvev 
Od. 20. 78, cf. Hes. Op. 801. 3. c. dat. to minister to, Q. Sm. 13. 
270, C. I: leg Gisq. 

épourodéw, later form of foreg., and like it mostly used in pres., (aor. 
1, Pind. N. 8.11), to attend constantly, tw of old age, Pind. P. 4. 280: 
to attend on, watch, guard, ‘Tyépay Id, O.12. 2: also fo éend, treat gently, 
Lat. fovere, Tpwpav eAxeos Id. P. 4. 483. 2. c. dat., to attend, 
minister to, Soph. O. C. 680; also, dup. ppevi Bacchyl. 19. Bi Cs 
gen. rei, to be ministers of, Kumpias Swpwv Pind. N. 8. 11. 

dpoutoAla or —ela, 7, the office of attendant priest, Diod. 16. 70. 

dpdlaroAts, poet. dpdiarroAts, 6, 7, pressing a city on all sides, avd-yrn 
dypinrodus Aesch. Cho. 723; or acc. to Herm., duplicis sedis necessitas, 
of captives removed to another city. II. as Subst., auo., 7, a 
city between two seas or rivers, v. Thuc. 4. 102. 

apdltrodos, ov, (TéeAw, moA€w) strictly being about, busied about, busy, 
epith. of Kémpis, Soph. Tr. 860 :—but in Hom. and Hdt. only as fem. 
Subst., a handmaid, waiting-woman, like @epamawwa, opp. to the common 
maids and female slaves (5uwai, S5ovAac): in Od., the dupirodo: appear 
in their mistress’s train, I. 331., 6.199, etc.; so, AdBeT dppitrodoe 
ypatas duevovs Eur. Supp. 1115 :—in Hom., sometimes joined with an- 
other Subst., dup. Tapin, dup. ypads the housekeeper, the old woman in 
waiting, Il. 24. 302, Od. 1.191 :—later, a handmaid of the gods, priestess, 
Oeas Eur. I. T. 1114. 2. as masc., an attendant, follower, Pind. O. 


ET act. 


6. 53, Eur. Incert. 73: @ priest, Plut. Comp. Demetr.c. Ant.3. Il. 
in pass. sense, as Adj., dup. TUpBos, the much-frequented tomb, Pind. O. 
I. 149. 


épditroveopat, Dep. (move) to attend to, take charge of, provide Sor, 
rade 8 dudurovnodped Il, 23.159; Kelvou Kepadry . .“Hpaia7os .. aup- 
erovnOn of the funeral fire, Archil. 11, $54 é 

apdurotdopat, Dep. fo fly round and round, of a bird, aupérotaro 
Il. 2. 315. 

dpod-trmor, wy, of, horsemen who (in riding) vaulted from one horse to 
another, Lat. desultores, Ael. 'Tact. 37. , 

dpp-mmorotérat, of, light cavalry, the same as apdumot, but also 
armed with bows, Diod. 19. 29 (with v. ll. ap— or ép-immorogdtat), Plut. 
21 RG: 

épdurpdarvAos, ov, having a double prostyle, Vitruy, 3.1 (2). 


ee 





PET RI «SRE eT 4 








86 - duirpscwros—auguretvomat. 


dudimpdcuros, ov, with a face before and bebind, double-faced, Lat. 


bifrons, Emped. 214, Plut. Num. 19, Ael. N. A. 16. 29. 


Gpditpupvos vais, a ship with two sterns, i.e. with a rudder bebind 
and before, Soph. Fr. 135: also duditpepos, ov, with two prows, Galen.: 


cf. dipwpos. 


Gpd.-mroAepo-1ySyot-orpatos, ov, Comic word of Eupolis (Incert. 
B Po-17 97) Pp 


70) of uncertain sense. 
Gpdoimrodts, poet. for duplroris, q. v. 


apdirrvccw, to clasp around, embrace; Med., Opp. H. 4. 289, in tmesi. 
apdurtixy, %, a folding round, embrace, cwpatos dds dudumruxds 


Eur. Ion 519. 
apdimiros, ov, with two entrances, Eur. Med. 135. 


apdimtpos, ov, (mip) surrounded by fire, with fire all round, tpirodes 


Soph. Aj. 1405 (cf. dugiBaivw un); xepavyds, medan Eur. Ion 213, 


716. II. in Soph. Tr, 214, epith. of Artemis as bearing a torch 


in either hand, cf. O.'T. 206. 

apdippemnys, és, (pémw) inclining both ways, of a balance: 7d dud. 
ambiguity, Eust.1394.18. Adv. —7@s, Id. 200. 11. 

audippryvip., to rend all in pieces, aor. 2 pass. duduparyels Q. Sm. 
REC 

dpdippydis, és, (péw) = repippy dys. 

audippotos, ov, =dudippemhs, Polyaen. 2.1, 23. 

Gudippat, Byos, 6, 7, split around, full of clefts, Ap. Rh. 1.995. 


audipttos, 7, ov, (few) flowed around: in Od. always in fem. dpdu- 


purn as epith. of islands, as 1.50; but, dudipuros as fem., Soph. Aj. 
134:—Gpdipputos, ov, Hes. Th. 983, Orac. ap. Hdt. 4. 163, 164, 
Pind., etc. 

"AM@I'S, properly audi, as wéxpis = péxpt, but mostly used as 
Adv.: 1. on or at both sides, audits dpwyot helpers on either hand, 
to each party, Il. 18. 502, cf. 519; auapth Sovpaciy dpdis [Bader] threw 
with spears from both hands at once, Il. 21.162: hence, 2. gene- 
rally, around, round about, duis édvres Tl. 24. 488; duis idey having 
looked about, Hes. Op. 699, (v. infr. 8.1); duis éxev to surround, en- 
compass, Od. 8. 340; but also, to have or carry on both sides, 3. 486; 
(and also to keep apart, ut mox infra). 
on both sides, comes that of apart, asunder (like ywpis, Sixa), yatay Kat 
ovpavov apudis éxew to keep heaven and earth asunder, Od. 1.54; duis 
é€pyew to keep apart, Il. 13. 706; duis dyqvat to snap in twain, 11. 
559; aupis pévov=idia Ewevov, 15.709: hence, dudis ppaceoOae to 
think separately, each for himself, i.e. to disagree, Il. 2.13; so, dudis 
ppovety 13.345; audis Exaora eipesOat to ask each by itself, i.e. one 
after another, Od. 19. 46.—Cf. dui E. 2. 
between, ascribed to duis in Il. 3.115., 7.342, is rejected by Buttm. 
Lexil. s. v. 9, who in both places interprets it about, all round. 

B. more rarely as Prep., I. c. gen. around, &pparos duis 
iSetv to look all round his chariot, Il. 2. 384. 2. apart from, far 
from, apopis éxeivay eivae Od. 14.3523 dudis Twos Hoda Il. 8. 444; 
dppis puddmdos Od. 16.267; dudis 6500 aside from, out of the road, Il. 
23.3933 apis GAnbeins Parmen. 110 Karst.; also, éoOaros apis, in Pind. 
P. 4. 450, acc. to Buttm., without garments, acc. to Bockh=dy¢i, for a 
prize of a robe.—It sometimes follows and sometimes goes before the 
genit. II. rarely c. dat., like dui, ordnpéw ago dpdis Il. 5. 
723: ITI. c. acc., like dui, about, around, always after its case, 
Kpévov apgis Il. 14. 274; TMoordjiov dudis Od. 6. 266, cf.9. 400. 

The word is Ep. and Lyr., but most freq. in Hom. ;—never in Att., 
v. Buttm. Lexil. s, v. 

Gudi-cadevouar, Pass. fo foss about, Anth. P. 5. 55. 

apdtoBawwa, 7s, 7, (Baivw) a kind of serpent, that can go either for- 
wards or backwards, Aesch. Ag. 1206, Nic. Th. 372. 

apdioBaicin, 7, Ion. for dugichArnois, és dugioBactas dixveicbat 
Tit to come to controversy with one, Hdt. 4.14; dup. Adyov 8. 81. 

apoioBaréw, Ion. for duis Bynréw. 

apdioBaros, ov, =dudusByrnros, Hellanic. 177. 

épdioByréw, Ion. -Baréw Hdt.: impf. PudicBHrovy or hudeoB=: fut. 
now: aor. HudioBATHoa or jupeoB— :—Pass., fut. of med. form —foo- 
pac Plat. Theaet. 171 B: aor. nuda BntHOny or jupecB-. On the single 
or double augm., with regard to which the best Mss. of the same author 
vary, v. Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 86.—Hardly to be found but in Att. Prose. 

To go asunder, stand apart, and so to dissent, disagree, dispute, Lat. 
altercari, Hdt. 4.14, and Att.; to dispute philosophically, argue, opp. to 
épi(w, Plat. Prot. 337 A, etc. :—Construct. :—dyu. tii to disagree with, 
T@ mporepov AexGev7t Hdt. 9. 74, Plat. Soph. 246 B, etc.; ret mept Tivos 
Plat. Polit. 268 A, Isae. 44.8; so, duuoB. Tivi Tivos with a person for a 
thing, Lys. 163. 2, Dem. 884. 26; without a dat., dud. irép Twos to dis- 
sent or dispute about a thing, Antipho 124. 15; c. gen. rei, for or about 
a thing, Isocr. 44D; jupeoBnre Tov cirov Dem. 886.9; dud. THs TOAL- 
teias Arist. Pol. 3.8, 7; Tpia Ta dugiaBnrodyra Tihs icdtyTos three things 
which make a difference in .. , Ib. 4.8, 9 :—c. acc. rei, to dispute, ri iod- 
ara Arist. Pol. 3.9, 3; but mostly with neut. Adj., dup. 7t to argue a 
point, Andoc. 4. 38, Plat. Gorg. 472 D; ov« dd 07 dud. Plat. Menex. 242 
D :—ayup. Twi to argue against or dispute a thing (v. éuquoBntnréor) ; 


II. from the notion of 


III. the sense of 


mpés Twa Antipho 120. fine; mpds Te Arist. Pol. 3. £3, 1, Polyb., etc. — 
dup. pi) eival Te or Ws ovK éott te to argue that a thing is not, dispute 
its being so, Plat. Phileb. 13 B, Rep. 476 D, etc.; but, du. elvat re or ws 
(or 671) éort Tt to maintain its being so, Id. Gorg. 452 C, Symp. 215 B; 
Gu. wept TOUT, Ws ov .., Arist. Pol. 3.16, 10 :—also c. inf, neper BYTE 
Hi) GAnOn A€yev Eué Dem. 347.85 apd. Te elvar Plat. Gorg. 452 C, cf. 
Dem. 833.6; aupioBnrav dvnp elvar Aeschin. 48. 1 :—absol., of duduo= 
Bnrovytes the disputants, Dem. 1175. 11 :—Pass. to be the subject of dis- 
pute, to be in question, dudioBnretrai Tr Plat. Rep. 581 E, etc.; or im- 
pers., dupuoByretrat wept ti Id. Soph. 225 B; aepi twos Id. Rep. 457 E} 
dpqdioBntetrat pr elvai te it is questioned, disputed, Id. Polit. 276 B; 
6 moALTHSs app. is a debatable term, Arist. Pol. 3. 1,.2 :—7Ta audiaBnTov- 
preva, = dudioBnrhpara, Thuc. 6. 10., 7. 18, Isocr. 44-C, Plat. Legg. 
641 D, etc. 

épopropyTnpa, aros, 70, a point in dispute, question, Plat. Theaet. 158B, 
Arist. Pol. 3. 2, 4: @ posttion maintained in argument, Plat. Phileb. init. 

apdroBynthowmos, ov, disputable, questionable, doubtful, Antipho 120, 
41, Plat. Symp. 175 E, etc.; xwpa dud. debatable ground, Xen. Hel. 3. 
5, 3, Dem. 87.13: 7a dup. doubtful points, Plat. Legg. 954 C; ovxér’ 
év duquoBntynoipy Ta mpdypara hv Dem. 274. 5. 

apdrsPyTyors, ews, 7, a dispute, controversy, debate, app. yiyverat (or 
éo7) wept Twos Plat. Phil. 15 A, Rep. 533D; duqdioBarnow brodeinev 
to leave room for dispute, Antipho 131.17; dud. moveiy Lys. 148. 30; 
aupisBnrnow éxe it admits of guestion, Arist. Eth. N. 10.1, 2; apo. 
éora Tivas dpxew Set Id. Pol. 3. 13,5. 

apousBytyréov, verb. Adj. one must argue against, dispute, Tots €ipn- 
pévos Arist. Eth. N. 3. 5, 5. . 

audioByrytikds, 4, dv, fond of disputing, disputatious, wept Tt Plat, 
Polit. 306 A :—, —Kn (sc. Téxvn) the art of disputing, Id. Soph. 226 A: 
70 —Kév, argumentation, Ib. 225 A. 

apoioBytyTos, ov, disputed, debatable, yj Thuc. 6. 6. 

apdicktos, ov, (oxida) throwing a shadow both ways, sometimes North, 
sometimes South, of those who live within the Tropics, Posidon. ap. Strab. 
135-5 cf. érepdonios, mepiokios. II. shady all round, wérpy Opp. 
HH: 12750. , 

dpdcorithn, pos, 6, an examiner, known from the gloss of Hesych., 
dpmoTarnp (corr. —aThp) é€eraorns. , 

apdioréANopar, Med. to fold round oneself, deck oneself in, évorida 
apprstecAapévn Theocr. 2. 74. 

apgiortévw, to sigh or groan around, Q. Sm. g. 440, etc. 

apdiorepvos, oy, double-breasted, Emped. 214. 

appurtepavdopar, Pass., Guiros dupecrepavwro an assembly (Lat. 
corona) stood all round, h. Hom. Ven. 120. 

apdioredys, és, placed round like a crown, Il. 11.40: cf. sub dpdu- 
oT pens. Il. brim-full, xparhp Hesych., Suid. s. v. émeorepns. 

app-ltornpt, to place round: prob. only used by Poets, and in Pass. 
apupiorapat, with the intr. aor. dupéorny, Ep. 3 pl. dudéoray ; syncop. 
3 pl. pf. dupecrao1—to stand around, absol., pidor 8 dupéotav éEtaipor 
1]. 18.233; xAaiev & dupiora® Gyros 24.712; apydt 5é o éornoav 
Od, 24. 58; médiov dupeotaar way Soph.l.c.; c. dat., dupiorapar Tpa- 
meas Soph. El. 192. II. Med. to investigate, Hesych., Tab. 
Heracl. p. 91g. ' 

apdtoropos, ov, with double mouth or opening, dpvypa apd. a tunnel, 
Hadt. 3. 60 :—generally, double, AaBal xparhpav, Soph. O. C.473; dud. 
Oupides, of honeycombs, Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 9. 2. two-edged : esp. 
of a body of soldiers, facing both ways, divayus, Tagts Polyb. 2. 28, 6. 
29, 4. 

apdirtpardopat, Dep. to beleager, besiege, Ep. impf., dupeorpard- 
wyro médw Il. 11. 713. 

audiotpeds, és, turning all ways, of a dragon’s three heads, Il. 11.40, 
ubi olim dugurrepées :—also dpprotpadys, Diotog. ap. Stob. 331. 12: 

apdurtpdoyyvAos, ov, quite round, Luc. Hipp. 6. 


appiotpodos, ov, turning to and fro, quick-turning, Lat. versatilis; — 


Bapis dup. =dapdréAtooa, Aesch. Supp. 882. 

audirddéddw, to make to rotate, of a joint, Hipp. Art. 780; in Pass., 
Id. Mochl. 848. 

apdiodadots, ews, 7, a coming round, rotating, Hipp. Art. 833. 

apdliodipa, 74, a kind of high shoes, Poll. 7. 94. 

apdio-wios, ov, open on all sides, Aesch. Fr. 32: cf. mepiwmh. 

apditdravretw, to weigh on all sides, Nonn. D. 1. 183. 

apdiTadavtos, oy, on the balance, wavering, Greg. Naz. 

apditapve, Ion. for duditéuve, q. v. 

apditaviw, = dupireivw, h. Hom. Mere. 49. 

auditdamys, nTos, 6, a- cloth shaggy on both sides, Alex. lac. 1 :, $0, 
appitams, Sos, 4, Ael. Dion. ap. Eust. 746. 39. 

auditatros, ov, hairy or shaggy on both sides, kotrat Lxx. 2. 6 
app. =foreg., Callix. ap. Ath. 197 B. 

dpdiripdccopa, Pass. fo be troubled all round, GdAds dpdirapac- 
gopévas dpuparydés Simon. 61 (7). 

appuretvopat, Pass. to be spread round or over, dudutadels Christods 
Ecphr. 326, Opp. H. 1. 263. tte eal ane 6 


) 











cpereryns—auporepos. 7 


dpdureyys, és, encompassing the walls, Aews Aesch. Theb. 290. 
dpourépvw, Ion. —tdpve, to cut off on all sides, intercept and surround, 
_ Lat. intercipio, rapvovt’ appt Body ayéras Il. 18. 528. 

dpditeppos, ov, bounded on all sides :—Adv. —yws, Soph. Fr. 125. 

audutevxw, to make round about, plpf. pass. Tnbds 8 aupitéruero, of 
the sea round the shield of Achilles, Q. Sm. 5. 14. 

appiriOypr, 3 sing. duditiOet, Xenophan. 1. 2, imper. aydiTider 
Theogn.: aor. indic. apé@nxa, the other moods being supplied by aor. 2 
(v. TiOnpu). To put round, like dydiBaddw, Lat. circeumdo, Hom. 

| mostly in tmesi, dui 5€ of kuvény nepadngu eOnxey Il. 10. 261, cf. Od. 
13. 431; 80, Tots Gdixors dpquTiOnor médas Solon 3. 33; ay wep .. KOopoV 
dppi0n xpot Eur. Med. 787, cf. El. 512, Or. 1042, etc.; also, orépavoy 
Gypt Kpata .. dudiOeivar Id. I. A. 1531 ;—c. acc. rei only, CevyAnv 
SvoAopoy auqutide. Theogn. 847, cf. Theocr. 15. 40 :—(in Simon. Iamb. 
6.116, for deopov aupéOnner .. 7é5n, Koeler conj. mé5ys; and in Lyc. 
1344, TPAXHAW (edyAav audidels Tédais, some emend. seems necessary)! 
—Med. to put on, 6 5 appebero fios Od. 21.431; appebeTo orepdvous 
kparos ém Anth. P. append. 308.—Pass. fo be put on, xuvén apquiTeOeion 
Hl. 10. 271. 2. rarely c, dat. rei, to cover with a thing, duqidels 
Kapa mémAots Eur. Hec. 432. 

| duditivacow, to shake around, Sud\idas appetivate .. mpoownros 

_ slammed the door in my face, Anth. P. 5. 256. 

* dpoutitrttBila, to twitter or chirp around, in pres., Ar. Av. 235. 

_ dpdurdpos, ov, cutting on both sides, two-edged, BéXepvov Aesch. Ag. 
1496; Adyxar, Ein Eur. Hipp. 1375, El. 164. 

apditopvos, ov, well-rounded, domis Eur. Tro. 1156. 

-apuditépvwros, 7,.0v,=foreg., Lyc. 704. 

auditpaxndros, ov, around the neck, Schol. Soph. Ant. 350. 
Gpditpeww, to tremble round one, dudt 8 dp dpuBpdo.os éEavds Tpépe 
I]. 21. 507. 

Gpdutpexw, fo run round, surround, avr Epkos aupidé5popev Archil. 
37; oéAas 8 dupédpapev Pind. P. 3.69; Oein 3 aupidedpoper xapis 
Simon. Jamb. 6. 89. 

Guditpys, 770s, 6, 7, (*rpdw) =sq.: as Subst., dudirpnys [sc. wérpa] a 
tock pierced through, a cave with double entrance, Eur. Cycl. 707 ; also 
neut., dudiTprs avaAtoy Soph. Phil. 19, cf. Lob. Aj. 323. 

auditpytos, ov, (*rpdw) pierced through, Anth. P. 6. 233. 

"Apditpiry, 7, Amphitrité, Poseidon’s wife, Hom.: poet. also for the 
sea, Dion. P. 99. [pz] 

apirpup, Bos, 6, (TpiBw) rubbed all round ; metaph., like mepirpippa, 
of a practised knave, Theogn. in Cramer’s An. Ox. 2. 98, cf. Hdn. ib. 3. 
486, who quotes it from Archil. (121). Hence in Hesych., duqetpibas 
TEPLTT@S TeTpipévoy is corrected by Dind. dpdirpiBas . . TeTpimpéevovs. 

apditpopew, to tremble for, Tov S aud. Kat Seidia Od. 4. 820. 

apditpox dw, fo run round, to encompass, duditpoxwaas Apollod. 1.9, 
12,—prob. from a Poet. 

apdutvtros, ov, (TUrTW, TUmelv) two-edged, Q. Sm. 1. 159. 

apdipaetve, to beam around, aiyAn 5é pv dup. h. Hom. Ap. 202. 

_Gpdupiins, és, (pdos) everywhere or ever visible, Arist. Mund. 4. 25: cf. 
audiparn7s. 

-dpdipidros xuven, in Il. 5. 743., 11. 41, a helmet with pador, i.e. studs 
or bosses, all round: or (acc. to Buttm. Lexil. s. v. paAos) a helmet 
whose pddos stretched fromthe forebead to the back of the neck: cf. Te- 
Tpapaadnpos. 

Gpdipavys, és, (paivopat, pavnvar) visible all round, seen by all, known 
to all, Eur. Andr. 835. 2. of stars, visible morning and evening, or 
(ace. to others) rising and setting just before and after the sun, Art. in 
Stob. Ecl. 1.588. 

apdiddw, to shine all round, Orac. ap. Synes. 142 D. 

—Gpdupepopat, Pass. to be borne round, revolve, in impf., Q. Sm. 5. 10. 

GudipoBdopar, Pass. to fear, tremble or quake all round, érapot 5é puy 
dupepoBndev Il. 16. 290 (al. dup poB-), cf. Q. Sm. 2. 546., 11. 117. 

audipopeds, gen. éws Ep. jos, 6 :—(pépw, popéw) a large jar or pitcher 
with two handles, of gold, Il. 23. 92, Od. 24. 74; of stone, Od. 13. 105; 
for keeping wine in, Od. 2. 290, etc.; so Simon, 213; as = PETPNTTS, 
Theopomp. Hist. 341: used as a cinerary urn, Il. 23.92. (The later 
form was duopevs, q. Vv.) 

appipopitys, 6, v. sub duopirns. 

apdrbpafopat, Med. to consider on all sides, consider well, dypt para 
ppacecbe, pido Il. 18.254. ~ 

apdigua, 7, (pw) =adupavéis, Theophr. H. P. 3. 7, I. 

Epdipav, avros, 6, properly part. from dugipdw, shining around: hence 
a kind of cake, so called because offered by torchlight to Munychian 
Artemis, Pherecr. Incert. 6, Philem. T17o. 1, cf. Ath. 645 A, Poll. 6. 75, 

|e, M: 94: 55: ‘ass 

Gpdtxatve, only in aor. —éyavor, the pres. being audiyaona, q. v.:— 
| to gape round, gape for, c. acc., éme wey Krp dppéxave Il. 23.79; ap- 
 ptxavay érramvdov ordéua Soph. Ant. 118; c. dat., Opp. H. 3.178: of 

a fish, dyxiorpov SdALov tAdvoy dudryavodca Anth, P. 7. 702. 

| “apdixavros, ov, with leaves all round, Diod. 2. 53. 
- Gudtxavas, és, gaping wide, Abyden, ap. Euseb. P. E. 9. 2. 


apdixapacow, to scratch or mark around, Manetho 2. 66. 

appixdoKkw, =—xaivw, paordy dupéyack’ éudv Aesch. Cho. 545. 

audixéw, to pour around, Lat. circumfundere: to pour or spread over, 
dup & dp épptow xée Séopata Od. 8. 278 :—mostly in Pass. to be 
poured or shed around, rapos kévw apprxvOnvar Il, 23.764; c. acc., O€in 
5é py dupéxuT dupn Il. 2. 41; Ty dxos dppextOn Od. 4.716; dudu- 
xudev ynpas Mimn. 5; dul 5é oroddy Kapa KexvpeOa we have ashes 
poured over our head, Eur. Supp. 826 :—also, like Lat. circumfundt, to 
embrace, dpdrxvOels matépa Od. 16. 2143 absol., Ib. 22. 498. 

&pdrxoAdopar, Pass. fo be angry on account of, c. gen. rei, Greg. Naz. 

BE PeXoRs to dance around, Critias 15.5 (or Eur. Pir. 2), Anth P. 
g. 83. 

apduxptopat, Med. fo anoint oneself all over, dupt 8 édalw xpicopat 
Od. 6. 219. The Act. in Byz. 

apdixpicos, ov, gilded all over, paoyavoy Eur. Hec. 543. 

appixtros, ov, poured around ; thrown up around, retxos appiyvTor, 
i.e. an earthen wall, Il. 20. 145, cf. Hellanic. 136. 

apptxwdos, ov, lame in both feet, Anth. P. 6. 203. 

dpdpodukds, 7, dv, of, belonging to streets, etc., eeAevO0r Manetho 4. 252. 

ap-o50s, 7, any road that leads round a place, a street or alley, Ar. 
Fr, 304, Hyperid. ap. Poll. 9. 36. IT. dpudodov, 70, a block of 
houses surrounded by streets ; then = Lat. vicus, the quarter of a town, Lxx, 
N.T., Hesych., etc. 

app-d5ous, = dupwoorv, Hipp. Art. 785. 

appopedhopéw, fo carry water-pitchers, Ar. Fr. 285. 

a&phoped-hopos, ov, carrying water-pitchers, Menand. ‘Par. 6. 

appopetStov, 76, Dim. of sq., Ar. Pax 202, etc.:—in Mss. often written 
—id.ov. 

Gpdopevs, ews, 6, a jar with a narrow neck (orevdoropoy Tedxos 
Aesch. Fr. 107, cf. tcOmov m1), Hdt. 4. 163, Ar. Nub. 1203; used for 
various purposes, esp. for wine, milk, Ar. Plut. 808, or water, Eur. Cycl. 
327, Ar. Fr. 285; for pickling, Xen. An. 5. 4. 28; also a cinerary urn, 
Soph. Fr. 303. ITI. a liquid measure, = wetpyTns (Philyil. Aw6. 1, 
Moer., etc.), being 14 Roman ampborae, or nearly 9 gallons, Hdt. 1. 51, 
C.I. no. 355. 48 and 53, Dem., etc. (Shortened form of dpdipopers, 
from its having two handles.) 

appopiokos, 6, Dim. of duopeds, Dem. 617. I9. 

apdopirys, aywy, 6, a race run by bearers of amphorae, of which an 
amphora was the prize, Callim. (Fr. 80) ap. Schol. Pind. O. 7. 156; cf. 
Muller. Aeginet. p. 24, and v. ddpia.—In E. M. 95. 3 also dpdipo- 
pirns. [t] 

audotepaxts, Adv. iz both ways, Arist. Probl. 11. 31. 

appotépy, Adv. iz both ways, Hdt. 1. 75., 7. 10, 2. 

apdotepilw, to be in both ways, dup. TH xpeia, of figs, to be serviceable 
at both seasons, Julian 393 B.—In Strab. 265 dpopifovar is restored 
from Mss. . 

dppoteps-Bremros, ov, looking on both sides, circumspect, Timo ap. 
Sext. Emp. P. I. 224. 

apdotepd-yAwooos, ov, speaking both ways, double-tongued, of Zeno 
the inventor of dialectic, Timo ap. Plut. Pericl. 4. 

dpdotepo-Séfvos, ov, = dudidegios, Lxx, Aristaen. 1. 8. 

dupotepo-Suvapos, ov, available in both directions, Eust. 1363. 29. 

dudoteps-mAoos, ov, contr. —tAous, ovv, navigable on both sides, yn 
Poll. 9. 18. 2. 7d dporepdmAovy (sc. apyupioyv or Saveov) money 
lent on bottomry, when the lender bore the risk both of the outward and 
homeward voyage, éSaverca Boppiave Kk’ \wvas auporepdmdrovy eis TOV 
Ildvrov Dem. go8. 20, etc. ;—when he bore the risk only of the outward, 
érepdmAouy was the word, v. Bockh P.E. 1.176 sq.: cf. vaurixdv. 

apddrepos, a, ov, (a4upw): Lat. utergue, both of two, -opp. to éxarepos 
(each one of two), Xen. Cyr. 7. 4, 4, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 302 E, sq. The 
sing. is rare, duorépas Kowdv aias common to either land, Aesch. Pers. 
1313 Tolnua 7 1abos 7) dppdrepov partaking of both, Plat. Soph. 248 D: 
Hom. uses it only in neut. dupdrepor, as Adv., foll. by 7e.. , Kal, as, appd- 
Tepov BaotArev’s T ayabds, Kpatepds T aixpnrhs both together, prince as 
well as warrior, Il. 3. 179; so without change for all cases, as, ap. 
yeven Te, Kal otvexa.. , Il. 4.60; so, dupdrepor foll. by ve .. d€.. Pind. 
P. 4.140: in like manner also dupérepa is used, Aesch, Pers. 720, Plat. 
Phaed. 68 C, etc.; foll. by wai .., xai.. Plat. lon 541 B; but by 7e.., 
#.., Pind. O. 1.166. The dual is more freq. in Hom., and still more 
the plur., as in all later writers; plur. with a dual Noun, yelpe meTaooas 
dpporépas Il, 21. 115.— Phrases: nar’ dupdrepa on both sides, Lat. 
utrimque, Hdt. 7.10, 2, Plat. Parm.159 A; for which in Thuc. I. 13 
dupdrepa; also duporépy or dudorépwOt, qq.v.:—ém dupdrepa, towards 
both sides, both ways, Lat. in utramque partem, Hat. 3.87, etc., and freq. 
in Thuc.; so, aupdrepa, absol., oz both sides, Thuc. 1. 13 —<er dpipo- 
répav from both sides, Lat. ex utraque parte, Hdt. 7.973 80, auporepw- 
Oev, q.V.t—— map’ duporépay, map’ auporepois, =apporepwHer, Schiaf. 
Dion. Comp. p. 118:—yer’ duoréporor, one with another (si sana lect.), 
Theocr. 12. 12:—dyorépos BAére (sc. Oupaor), Call. Epigr. 31. 6; 
dporépats, Ep. —nor (sc. xepat), Od. 10. 264; em duporépaw BeBarws 
(sc, wod@v) Theocr. 14. 66; ef, Koen Greg. p. 35. 





An 

7 
5 
7 


hae 





83 auorepoxwros— AN, 


apporeps-Kwdos, ov, =duixwAos, Apollon, Lex. s.v. duvyuhes. 

apporepwlev (also —e, Orph. Fr. 6. 24), Adv. from or on both sides, 

Lat. ex utraque parte, ll. 5.726, Hdt. 2. 29, and Att.: from both ends, 
Od. Io. 167. : 

apdotepwt, Adv. on both sides, Xen, Mem. 3. 4, 12. 

dudotépws, Adv. in both ways, Plat. Gorg. 469 A, etc. 

appotépwoe, Adv. to or on both sides, Il. 8. 223., 11. 6. 

Gpudovdis, Adv., only in Od. 17. 237, xdpn dpuovdis deipas lifting up 
an enemy’s head from the ground to dash it down again. (Prob. from 
dupis u, oddas, hardly from dpi.) 

apppdooatto, poet, opt. aor. 1, from avappacopat, Od. 

app-vhdw, to bark around or at, Greg. Naz. Carm. 5. 20. 

“AMD, tw, 74, 7h, also of, ai, 7d, gen. and dat. duoty :—both, not 
only of individuals, but also of two armies or nations, Il. 1. 3082121024 ° 
—Hom. uses only nom, and acc. dupw:—from Hom. downwds. often 
joined with a plur. noun or verb: —éé dupoiv =é& GAAHAoW, Soph. 
O.C. 1425. Sometimes the word is indecl., like 5vo0, Ruhnk, h. Hom. 
Cer. 15. 

The Root is AMB: cf. Sanskr. abbdiu; Lat. ambo ; Goth. bai, 
bajoth ; old High G. beidé (both); Slav. oba; Lith. abu; Curt. AGI: ct. 
also Buttm. Lexil. v. duis 3. 

GppwBodos, 6, (6Bodds) a javelin or spit with double point, Eur. Andr. 
1133 :—appwBoara in Soph. (Fr. 835) ap. Eust. 1405. 30 is explained af 
did omdayxvev payreia. Cf. reumuBodov. 

appadev, ovTos, 6, 7, (d50vs) with side teeth but no Sront teeth in the 
upper jaw, of ruminants, Arist. H. A. 2.1, 26 and 50, Bekk. :—as Subst. 
the ass, in Lyc. 1401. 

Gpdens, es, (obs) =audwros, Theocr. I. 28, cf. Meineke ad 1, 

apdwAevioy, 7d, (wAEv7) a bracelet, Aristaen. I. 25. 

Gud-wpos, ov, round or on the shoulders, Hesych. 

Gpdwpoota, 7, (Guvup, opdaa.) = dauropxia, Hesych. 

Gpdwris, dos, or dudwris, (dos, %, (ods) a two-bandled pail, Philet. 35 ; 
in E. M. 94. 7, wrongly, duwéis. II. a covering for the ears, 
Aesch, Fr. 94; it was worn by young boxers, to prevent their ears be- 
coming swollen, Plut. 2. 38 A, 706 D; cf. Aaxwvicw. 

GuUdwtos, ov, (ots) two-eared, two-handled, Od. 22. Io. 

G-wapytos, oy, unblamed, blameless, Tl, 12. 10g, Archil. 5. 2. 
—Tws, Hdt. 3. 82. 

dpopits, iSos, 4, a plant like the amomum, Diosc. 1. 14. 
dpopirns, 6, like amomum, a kind of AiBavos, Diosc. 1. 81. [7] 
Gpwpov, 76, Lat. amomum, an Indian spice-plant, Theophr. H. P. 9. 7, 2, 
cf. Voss. Virg. Ecl. 3. 89., 4. 25. 
d-pwpos, ov, without blame, blameless, Simon. lamb. 4, Hdt,.2,.4 77 3 
#aAAer Aesch, Pers, 185. Adv. —pws, Eccl. 

Gpas, Att. duds, Adv. from obsol. apdés =is, only in form duworyérws 
(often corrupted into dAAws yé mws, Jacobs append. to Pors. Ady. 311), 
im a certain manner, in some way or other, Ar. Thesm, 429, Lysias 130. 
22, Plat. Prot. 323 C, etc.: cf. dup. (Vis. ay.os.) 

Gpwrov, Td, = kacrdveoy, Ageloch., ap. Ath. 54 D. 

“AN, a Particle which cannot be precisely rendered by any English word, 
though in particular cases it answers to haply, perchance, Lat. forte.—It 
always implies a condition; and must belong to a Verb expressed or 
understood. The Ep. and Lyr. Particle ke, kev, Dor. ka, is used in the 
same way; v.sub xe. [& always, acc. to Herm. Opusce. 4. p. 373; yet 
in many passages all the Mss. have ay, and this is defended by W. Din- 
dorf, praef. Soph. p. lvi, ad Aesch. Theb. 562.] 

A. witx Invicat., dy makes an assertion conditional: hence, Le 
dy cannot be joined with pres. or perf., because they express that which 
zs, or has been. Apparent instances of this construction have been, or 
ought to be, corrected (v. Elmsl. Med. QII); or are examples of two 
constructions confused with one another. Where dy seems to be joined 
with ofua, Sond, etc., it really belongs to the infinitive depending on 
the finite verb, e.g. ofouae dv obv, épn, buds dwodaBety Xen. An. re 
14; and in Aesch. Ag. 935, ri 8’ dy doxet cot IIpiapos, ei Tad’ Hvucey ; 
mpaéac must be supplied. IT. with future, only in Ep. poets, who 
use Gy (or rather with xe, kev) with this tense to express that which cer- 
tainly will happen, if something else happens first; and so, it courteously 
or modestly softens the peremptory future, éyd 5é xé rot Katarééw, I 
will, if you like, Od. 3. 80; or may be rendered perhaps, I suppose, adbrov 
3 dv mipardy pe .. épvovory Il. 22.66; of «é HE TiuHoovot I. 1743 or, 
when with other Particles, by ever, e. g. ommdTe Kev .. Ofoee whenever, 
Od. 16. 282: cf. Hermann de Partic. dv, 1.8 (Opusc. 4. p. 28 sqq.) Hat. 
and the Att. express this sense by dy with the opt. (v. B.4. 1), cf. Lue, 
Soloec. 2; though we occasionally find an irreg. construction of av with 
fut., e.g. Thuc. 2.80; vy. infra & and F. III. with impf. and 
aorists, but mostly with impf., dy stands, 1. in independent propo- 
sitions, to express elliptically a condition Sulfilled as opportunity offered, 
1, €. an action indefinitely repeated in time past, as, eAeyey av he would 
say so and so, if he spoke at all or whenever he spoke, and so, he was in 
the habit of saying, nrateaxe dv Hat. 3. 119; era wip dv ob maphy 
Soph, Phil. 295; cf. Herm. 1, 7, P. 20 sqq., Hartung, Partikellelire 2. 


Adv. 





249. 2. with same tenses and plqpf., in apodosis to hypotheticals, 
when the condition is unfulfilled and likely to remain so, as, ef te €lyey, 
edi50u dv,—ei Te Eaxev, ESuxev av, v. Buttm. Gr. Gr. § 139. 9: this is 
translated by the impf. or plqpf., acc. to the protasis, ef 7d éxew .. Hdd 
Hv, Todd dy Siepepov evdarpovia if it were so sweet, they would be much 
happier, Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 44; €lmep cides Tamep éyw, Kapra dv éOwdpaces 
(if you wonder at this) you would indeed have wondered, had you seen.., 
Hdt. 1. 68; ef yap wovnpoy Hv, “Opunpos ovSéror dy emote Ar. Nub, 
1056 :—so with plqpf., ei yap 7AOev, e5e5er’ dy ev 7H EVAw Andoc. 12. 
30: cf. Herm. I. 10, p. 49 sqq.—This condition is often expressed by a 
participle, as, wéois pev ay por KaTOavdvTos GAAos Hv (=e aéo1s pay 
katéOave, GAdos av Hv) Soph. Ant. 909; cf. Dem. 440.1. It is often 
only implied in some pregnant expression, as, ov« €00° Omws érexev ay * 
Avods Sapap Anr® toca’tnv dpadiay Eur. 1. T. 385; or must be supplied 
from what goes before, TO ydp épupa ove ay érecxnoavTo (sc. ef pr 
éxparnoav) Thuc. 1. 11. On ay after iva with indicat., v. iva a. 1. 3. 

B. wiry Oprar., with which dy is most common, it converts the 
wish, expressed by the mood, into a conditional assertion : I. in 
propositions where no antecedent is expressed, i. it expresses 
general uncertainty, as, ravra pev nal pOdvw ay eimorev it is possible that 
they might.. , Hdt. 9. 71 :—this sometimes becomes almost = fut., though 
less peremptory, e. g. €Popat Tor Kal ove av AepOeiny Hdt. 4.97; so in 
Att., v. supr. A, IL. 2. it marks prayers and commands, less strongly 
worded than in imperat., xwpots av go, if you please, Soph. El. 1491 ; 
pado.w’ av I shall be glad to learn, Aesch. Eum. 420; cf. Il. 2. 250 sqq.: 
—so an inference is expressed, sometimes modestly, sometimes ironically, 
ovKouv % pyntopiK? Snunyopia ay ein I suppose, you would say that it 
was.., Plat. Gorg. 502 D. IT. in apodosis to hypotheticals, 
kat vd Kev &vO’ arddorTo.., el pa) dp ov vonoe Il. 5.311; meidor’ dy, 
ei meio.0 Aesch. Ag. 1049 (where dmeOoins 5 iows follows,—iows perh. 
being used as= dy): but the protasis is often omitted, } yap ay vorata. 
AwBHaoao (sc. et pry odTiBavoicw dydcoos) Il. 1.232. So in relative 
clauses, pi’ €or éAmis, 7 povn cwbeipey ay (sc. ei oldv TE owOHVaL) 
Eur. Hel. 815 :—and again in questions, éyw Te ovy@" Ti yap av dipe- 
Aout oe (sc. ef A€youwt); Ib.157. In wishes, dv insinuates additional 
doubt of their fulfilment ;—hence in the phrases ms dv.., Tis dy. “> 
would that .., Soph. Aj. 389, Aesch. Ag. 1447. IIT. in protasis 
of hypotheticals, where however an antecedent condition is expressed or 
implied, as, etmep GAAw Tw dvOpwTav TeLBoiuny dy, Kal Gol TEetBopae (sc. 
A€youTt = ei A€yor) Plat. Prot. 329 B, ubi v. Heind. et Stallb. ; cf, Herm. 
p. 173, Hartung p. 266. IV. after the particles 671, ws, brass 
etc. (rarely iva), of the object or result, Bodypia xepolv EdrX€éoOat, as av 
emOvoavres €doipeba Od. 16.297; Siwpuxa dpvccey, Gxws dy AdBor 
Hdt. 1.75; dmws av dmodicOdvor .. % xelp Thuc. 7.65. So Hom. uses 
et xe in hypotheticals, ef we AdBorpey Il. 5. 2733; but ef dy with opt. in 
Att. is so rare as to be altogether suspected, v. Schneid. Xen. An. 4. 1, 
8, Vect.6.2. Also after ws, Saws, guomodo (as if ovTws had gone before), 
Plat. Phaedr. 230 B, 231 B, et ibi Stallb., cf. Herm. p.174 sqq. Vv. 
where the optat. in oratio obliqua merely represents the subjunct. in orat. 
recta, as, OTEVTO yap evxdpevos ViKNTEMEV EimEp GY a’Tal Movaa deél- 
doev Il. 2. 597. , 

C. wir Supjuncr., dv belongs not so much to the Verb itself, as 
to the Particle on which the Verb depends, with which dy often coalesces, 
as éav, énedy, Stay, dnéray: so, mpiv av, tws av, ds dv quicunque, etc., 
cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 428 :—or it refers to a condition implied in a preceding 
phrase, as, mis dv ed ppovnoarres FryhowyTa.. (= édy eb ppoviawor) ; 
Plat. Phaedr. 231 D (where, however, Stallb. reads HynTawvTO); Ti wor’ 
ay otv Aéywpev; Id. Legg. 655 C (where ody refers to the condition, 
é€ay Tov mayTos 5ép). II. the Homeric use of the subjunct. with 
dy, almost in a future sense, must be excepted, 7s bmepomAinar Tax’ av 
more Ovpov ddA€aon his insolence may some day prove his death, Il. I. 
205; cf. Il. 3.54, Herm. 2. 3, p. 81. 

D. An impossible construction wirn Imprrar. has been introduced 
by Copyists into a few passages, e.g. Xen. An. 1.4, 8, where the confu- 
sion of two forms, idytwy, irwoayv, seems to have resulted in a third,— 
iovrwv dy. Where dy does occur in the same clause as the Imperat., it 
must be construed with some other Verb ;—* jungi cum imperativo, sed. 
non construi,’ says Herm., Opusc. 4. 1. p. 177. 

E. wirn Inrinir., dv is used in cases where in oratio recta the 
indic. or optat. would appear with it, but not where they would reject it, 
as, €moina’ dv=qnpl dv morhoa:—nowip’ dy =otua dv moijnoat.— The 
pres., aor., and pf. (Thuc. 5. 46., 8. 2) inf. are thus used. ‘The fut. is 
very dub. (though not rare in Mss., Id. 6. 66., 8. 25, 71), unless where 
explained by elliptic construction; v. Herm. 4. 2, p. 180 sqq. 

F. wirn Parriciptr, the same general observation holds good as 
with Infin. The aor. part. with dy takes an almost future sense, and in 
Latin must be rendered by that tense, éoxome’ro.. méTepov ein KpelT Tov 
amdyew .. ds addévros dv Tov xwpiov Xen. An. 5. 2,8; v. Matth. Eur. 


Hipp. 518: the fut. part. is sometimes 'found joined with dv, as Thuc. 5a 


15, Dem. 128. fin.; but in Dem. 284.17, where the Mss. give oupmvev- 
gévrev dy, the correction, ovpmvevodyrov, is made almost certain 














\ 
{ 


av—avaBatver fais 89 


by the fact that the fut. would be ovpmvevaopévwy; and this constr. is 
expressly condemned by Luc. Soloec. 2. 3; v. Cobet V. LL. 267 sqq. 
Sometimes the part. with av may be resolved into a conditional clause, 
ovbeis 7 dv ok dy GAybvais TA€ov Soph. O. T. 446; or into the relative 
and the Verb, xwpis ris mepordons dv Huds aicyivns (=1) dv Tepi- 
arain) Dem. 30. 24: cf. Herm. 4. 3, p. 182 sqq. 


G-.. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS: I. When the Verb to which 
dy belongs is wanting, it may easily be supplied from the context, as in 
Soph. Phil. 947, ob yap dv o@évoyra ye cidéy pe evel ob’ dv OS Exovra 
(sc. efAev). II. a is often doubled, 1. when separated 
from its Verb by several intervening words, esp. if these contain the con- 
dition, as Soph. Ant. 466, 907; cf. El. 333, @o7’ av, ei cbévos AdBorp, 
SnAwoap’ av: or, 2. where one dy belongs to the Verb, and the 
other to some other word, as in Plat. Apol. 31 A, tpeis 8 tows Tay’ av 
GxOdpevor, Sorep of vuard owes éyerpopevor, Kpovoavyres av pe, TeLO6- 
pevor Avity, padiws dy amoxreivare, v. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 432 6.—But still 
it is often found repeated without any such reason, @Oavois dv ovK dv 
Eur. Heracl. 721; even thrice in Soph. Fr. 789, mas dy ov« ay ev Sinn 
Odvorp’ av, cf. Plat. Apol. 40 D :—so Hom., dy «ey Il. 13.127. III. 
av is apparently omitted in cases where a hypothesis .is treated as a 
reality, vOa pe nip dmdepoe Il. 6. 348; freq. c. Indic., after Wpedror, 
éxpnv, €fnv and the like: even with a conditional clause, dAéyou daodpas 
@xdpny, et my efxov I had run away, had it been in my power, Plat. 
Symp. 198 C; or after a part., muaTevovTos pev yap éuov épol eidévar & 
Aéyw, KaAGS efyev % mapapvoia Plat. Rep. 450 D. 2. in Poets, 
after Ews, Gypi, péxpt, mpiv, and generally after relat. Pronouns and 
Adverbs, Pors. Med. 222, Or. 141; but rarely, if ever, in Prose, v. Stallb. 
Plat. Phaed. 62 C.—On the compd. «dv, v. sub voc. 

H. posirion or dv. It never begins a sentence, and regularly fol- 
lows the word the sense of which it limits, as efyov dv, éxoup’ ay, etc.: 
but when words, dependent on the Verb, precede it in the sentence, dy 
may follow any of them, because, in sense, they follow the Verb, as, mpé- 
gacw ay eixov =elyov dv mpédpacw. The Subjunctive indeed constantly 
follows dv, but there (as we have seen) dy limits not the Verb, but its 
Particle. In such cases as ri obv Gy hain 6 Adyos Ett amoreis (for Ti 
ow Ett amoreis, pain av 6 Adyos Plat. Phaed. 87 A), the sentence should 
be written without a comma: so also, ov« of8 dv ei meicarpe, Eur. Alc. 
48, ubi v. Monk. 

dv, Att. Conj.,=éay, jv. The Trag. always use édv or #y (in Soph. 
O. T. 1062, ot5 dv é rpitns éy@ pntpds pay, Herm. ot3 édy tpirns 
or ovd dy ei’ Tpirns); and these are the most common forms in Att. 
Prose: but we find dy in Thuc. 4. 46., 6.13, 18., 8.75, and often in 
Plat., e.g. dv owpovf Phaed. 61 B; dv Oeds é0éAn Ib. 80 D: cf. Kav. 
[ay always, acc. to Herm. Opusc. 4. p. 373.] 

av, by crasis for & dy, quaecunque, Soph. O, T. 281. 

_dy or dv (v. Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 117 Anm. 4), Ep. form of dvd, q. v. 

av, apocop. from dva, v. sub dvd F. 

_ay—, the negat. Prefix, of which a privativum is a shortened form: dv- 
is regularly retained before vowels, as in dy-aitios, dv-w5uvos ; though 
sometimes not, as in d-€xav, d-eAnTnjs. Perh, the negat. in full was éva, 
which still remains in dvdedvos, dvdeAnros, and was shortened into dv- 
or d—, and one, on the other hand, assumed the form of yn-. From 
Root ’AN come dvev, Dor. avis; Sanskr. an—, a—; Lat. in— (Osc. and 
Umbr. an-); Old High G. amu, ane (Germ. obne, our un—-); Curt. 420. 
CANA’, Prep. governing gen., dat., and acc.; but gen. and dat. only in 
Ep. and Dor. poetry. By apocope dy (or rather dv); before a palatal, 
ay; before a labial, du (or rather du); but this too only in Ion. and 
Dor, poetry. Radic. sense wp, upon, opp. to nara. [ava 

A. wirH GEN., only in Od., in phrase dy & dpa... vndos Batve went 


on board ship, 2.416; dvd vnos €Bnv 9.177; av 5é..vnds EBHoeETO 15. 


| 


| 
| 
| 








| to be among the first, Id. 9. 86. 


284 ;—which some explain, not so well, as a tmesis. 

B. wiru DaAr., on, upon, without any notion of motion, only in Ep. 
and Lyr, Poetry, and therefore used by Trag. only in lyric passages, ava 
gknntpw upon the sceptre, Il.1.15, Pind. P.1.10; dm Bopoior Il. 8. 
441; dvd oxoAdrecot 18.177; ava Tapyapw dxpw 15.152; avd wpw 
upon the shoulder, Od. 11.127; dv’ inmos Pind. 0.8.67; dm mérpais 
Aesch. Supp. 350; dva Te vavol nat ody Smdors Eur. 1. A. 754. 

C. wiru accus., the comm, usage, implying motion upwards, I. 
of Place, up, from bottom to top, up along, avd xiova, Od. 22.176; ava 
HéAabpov up to, Ib. 239; [paAew] dvd vata Oéovoa Siapmepés adyév’ 
ixave: Il. 13.547; dvd Tov morapdv Hat. 2. 96 :—so, ava bHpa up and 
down the house, throughout it, Il. 1.570; ava orpardv, dorv, Sprov Ib. 
384, Od. 8.173, etc.: to this may be referred dvd ordya, dvd Ovpoy 
€xew to have continually in the mouth, ix the mind, Il. 2. 36, 250; dv’ 
Aiyurriovs dvbpas among them, Od. 14. 286; so, dvd macay tiv Mniu- 
kv, ava. tiv “EXddda Hat. 1. 96., 2.135, etc.; dvd Tovs mpwrovs elvan 
II. of Time, throughout, in 
Hom. only, dva wxra all night ¢brough, Il. 14. 80: Hdt. often has ava 
macav tiv Hpépay, all the day (not dvd macay %p., of which below) ; 
dvd. tov méAepov Id, 8, 12 3; dvd xpévov in course of time, Hdt. 1. 173., 
2.151, cf, 5.27. 2, taken distributively, dvd macay pépay day 


by day, Hdt. 2. 37, 130, etc.; dvd nav Zros 1.136, etc.; also, dvd mavra 
érea 8.65. IIT. distributively also with Numerals, xpéa etxoow 
av’ jpuwBodrrata twenty pieces of meat at half an obol each, Ar. Ran. 
554; also, dvd mévre mapacdyyas tis *pépas [they marched] at the 
rate of 5 parasangs a day, Xen. An. 4.6, 4; €atnoay dva éxatov they 
stood iz bodies of 100 men each, Ib. 5. 4,12; so, kAtolas dvd mevThKovra 
companies at the rate of 50 in each, Ev. Luc.g.14; éAaBov ava Snvdpioy 
a denarius apiece, Ev. Matth. 20.10; dvd dvo0 xeTa@Vas two coats apiece, 
BV.6, LAC: Oa 3% IV. avd xparos, up to the full strength, i.e. 
vigorously (much like card xparos), dvd xpatos pevyew, dmopaxerbat 
Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 30., 5.3,123 dvd Adyov Plat. Phaed. 110 D; dva Hépos, etc. 

D. wirHout casE as Adv. thereon, thereupon, Hom., and other 
Poets :—and with the notion of spreading all over a space, throughout, 
all over, péAaves & dvd Bérpves joav all over there were clusters, Il. 18. 
562, cf. Od. 24. 343 :—but ava often looks like an Adv. in Hom., where 


really it is only parted from its Verb by tmesis, dvd 8 icyeo (for dvéxou , 


5€), ava 3 wpro (for dvapro 5é) ;—dvd reve’ deipas (for TevxXea dvael- 
pas); etc. 

Ei. IN compos. 1. as in c.1,=dvw, up to, upwards, up, opp. 
to kad, as in dvaBaivw, dviornpm, dvaBodw, dvamvéw: poet. sometimes 
doubled, av’ épa06vpnv avaBaivew Od, 22.132. 2. hence flows the 
sense of increase, or strengthening, as in dvaxpivw; though it cannot 
always be translated, as in Homer’s dvépopou :—in this case opp. to t1d, 
sub, 3. from the notion ¢hroughout (D), comes that of repetition, 
and improvement, as in dvaBdacTava, avayiwwoKw. 4. the notion 
of back, backwards, in avaxwpéw, avavetw, etc., seems to come from such 
phrases as dvd pdov, up, i.e. against the stream, = Lat. re-, retro-. 

F.. dva, written with anastr., for dvaarn@t, up! arise! usu. GAd’ 
dva Il. 6. 331, Od. 18.13; even with plur., as dva ye pay Sdpor Aesch. 
Cho. 963 (if this be the reading) :—in this sense the ult. is never elided, 
as we see from Soph. Aj.194. The apocop. ay always stands for avéorn, 
be stood up, arose, Il. 3. 268., 23.837, etc—When used as Prep. ava 
never suffers anastrophe (though Herm. ad Elmsl. Med. 1143 maintains 
the contrary). 

dva, vocat. of dvat, king, only in the phrases ® dva, contr. va, and 
Zev ava, and always as an address to gods: Sappho is said to have used 
it also for @ dvagoa.—Rare in Trag., Herm. Eur, Bacch. 546; the ult. 
never elided, Herm. h. Apoll. 526. [ava 

avaBaSnv, Adv. (dvaBaivw) going up, mounting: also up on bigh, 
aloft: hence in Ar. Ach. 399, Pl. 1123, opp. to xaTaBadny, with the legs 
up, lying on a couch (an effeminate posture, Ath. 529 A); or, as others, 
upstairs, in the garret: v. Interpp. ad ll. cc., Wyttenb. Plut. 2. 336 C, 
Poll. 3. 90., 6.175. [Ba] 

avaBadSov, Adv. by mounting, av, Thy dxelav movetoOa Arist. H. A. 
6. 30, I. 

avaBaOpts, Sos, 1), a step, stair, Lxx. 

dvaBaOpés, 6, a means of going up: a flight of steps, stair, Hdt. 2.125. 

avaBda0pa, 7, = foreg., Byz. 

dvaBabpov, 76, a seat on steps, a professor’s chair, Ruperti Juv. 7. 40. 

avaBaivew, impf. dvéBavoy Hdt., Lys. (cf. Baivw): f. Bhoopar: (for 
aor. I y. infr. B): aor. 2 avéBnv, imper. dvaB7nO, —Ba, —BHvat, Xen., 
etc.: pf. —BéBnxa:—Med., aor. I eBnodpny, Ep. 3 sing. eByoero, v. 
infr. B:—Pass., v. inf. 11. 2. To go up, mount, c. acc. loci, ovpavoy, 
bmepwia ay. to go up to heaven, ¢o the upper rooms, Il. 1. 497, Od. 18. 
301; paris dvOpwrovs dvaBaiver goes up among, Od. 6. 29; oftener ay. 
eis.., és Sippoy Il.16.657; rarely, dv’ dpao6vpny av. Od. 22.132 :— 
after Hom., most freq. with éwi tt or Twos, as, dv. él ovpea Hat. 1. 
131 :—rarely c. dat., vexpois av. to trample on the dead, Lat. mortuis 
insultare, Il. 10. 493 :—c. acc. cognato, dv. aTdAov to go up on an expe- 
dition, Pind. P. 2.1143; v. dvaBaors u. II. Special usages : 1. 
to mount a ship, go on board, embark, Lat. conscendere, in Hom. mostly 
absol.; és Tpoiny dy. to embark for Troy, Od. 1. 210; amd Kpyrns ay. 
14.252; av. és édAdrny Il. 14. 287; so in Hdt., and Att.; cf. dvafi- 
Baw. 2. to mount on horseback (cf. dvaBarns), av. ép’ immoy to 
mount on horseback, Xen. Cyr. 4. I, 7, cf. 7.1, 33; hence absol., avaBe- 
Bnxws mounted, Id.; so in the phrase dvaBavres éf immwy éAdoa, ava- 
Bavres should be taken absol., Ib. 3. 3, 27; dv. én rpoxdv, of torture, 
Antipho 134. 11 :—dy. immoy Theopomp. Hist. 2 :—Pass., [imrmos] 6 ava- 
Bawépevos that has never yet been mounted, Xen. Eq. 1.13 $0, ava- 
Babeis when mounted, Ib. 3.4; év immw avaBeBapevw with its rider on, 
Id. Hipparch. 3. 4, cf. I. 4. 3. of land-journeys, ¢o go up from the 
coast into Central Asia, Hdt. 5.100, Xen.; dvaB. wapd Baoiréa Plat. 
Ale. 1.123) B; 4. of rivers in flood, ¢o rise, Hdt. 2. 13; ay. és Tas 
dpovpas to overflow the fields, Hdt. 1. 193. 5. of climbing plants, 
to shoot up, émt Sévdpa Xen. Oec. 19. 18; also of hair, Id. Symp. 4- 
235 6. in Att., dv. émi 7d Biya, or dv. alone, to mount the tribune, 
rise to speak, Lat. in concionem ascendere, Dem. 247. 5., 580. 21., 1461, 
22: hence also, dv. ém or eis TO TAHOOS, TO SixaaTHhpiov to come before 
the people, before the court, Plat. Apol. 31 C, 40 B, Gorg. 486 B, cf. Ar. 
Vesp. 963: dy. ént rdv dxpiBayta to mount the stage, Plat. Symp. 194 B; 
also absol, ¢o enter the stage, Ar, Eq. 149; of witnesses in court, Lysias 


a 





- (] ; 
i | ie 


. nail c) , 
90 avaBakyevo—avaBoana. 
94. 28. 7. of the male, to mount, eover, Lat. inire, dv. Tas Ondr€as 
Hdt. 1. 192, cf. Ar. Fr. 317: v. dvaBaddv, dvaBarns U1. III. to 


come to an end, turn out, like GroBaivew, éxBatvew, Lat. eventre, Valck. 
Hdt. 7. 10,8; dd rwos dy. to result from, Xen. Ath. 2.17: hence 
also, 2. to come to, pass over to, like wepieAOeiv, és Aewvliny dve- 
IV. to go upwards 
or onwards, and so to proceed, esp. to speak of a thing, mpds Te Xen. 


Bawev % Baotrnin Hdt. 7. 205, cf. 1. Log. 


Hipp. 1. 4, cf. Plat. Rep. 445 C. 


B. the aor. —€8yoa is used by Poets as aor. to advaBiBd¢w in causal 
sense, fo make to go up, esp. to put on ship-board, Il. 1.144, 308, Pind. P. 
4. 340; also in aor. med., dve8yoaro Od. 15.475; rare in Prose, dvdpas 


ént kapndous dvéBnoe he mounted men on camels, Hdt. 1. 80. 


dvaBakyeve, to rouse to Bacchic frenzy, to madden, Eur. H. F. 1086; 
cf. sq. II. intr. to break forth in Bacchic frenzy, to rage, exult, 


Eur. Bacch. 864, Plut. Crass. 33. 
dvaBakyxidw, = foreg., Eur. Or. 332, Pors., ubi al. —yedw. 


dvaBadAw (v. BadAAw), to throw or toss up, xodv & édpbyparos Thuc. 
4.90; dv. Twa. ént Tov immoy to put on horseback, Xen. An. 4. 4, 4, efc.: 
but also of the horse, dv. tov dvaBarny to throw his rider, Id. Eq. 8: 

d II. to put back, put off, pnért viv avaBadre .. deOdov Od. 
1g. 584 (the only place in which Hom. uses the Act.); dvaB. Twa to put 
one off [with excuses], Dem. 202. 27; dv. ra mpdypara Id. 44. 5: also 
in Pass., aveBAnOn 7 ExKAnoia it was adjourned, Thuc. 5.45; Wore .. 
eis Tovs maidas dvaBAnOnoecbat Tas Tipwplas will be put off to the time 
III. to run a risk 
(prob. metaph. from the dice), éyw oe Oayw Kava kivdvvov Bard 


of the sons, Isocr. 226 C: cf. infra B. 1. 


Aesch. Theb. 1028; v. infr. B. 1v, cf. dvappirrw. 


B. much oftener in Med., ¢o lift up one’s voice to sing, dvaBadrAETo 
kadov deldew Od. 1.155, etc.; later without deldew, to make a prelude, 
begin a song, avaBddeo Pind. N. 7.1143 dvaBadod Ar. Pax 1269 (cf. 
dvaBodkn, Valck. Theocr. 6. 20); also c. acc., dveBdddeTo podmiHy 
Christod. Ecphr. 130; evxiy av. 76 “Epdire Philostr. 806; [éAos] dva- 
BeBAnpévoy a slow tune, opp. to énitpoxov, Heliod. 2.8; hence Adv. 
II. to put off 
or delay a thing in which oneself is concerned (v. supra 11), Il. 2. 436; also 
in Hes. Op. 408, Pind. O. 1.129, Hdt. 3. 85., 9. 8, Eur. Alc. 526, and often 
in Att. Prose; 70 pév Tt vuvi pr) AGBys, TO & avaBadod Ar. Nub. 1139; 
el Tis dvaBdAdeTa Tonoew TA S€ovTa Dem. 31.1 :—to adjourn, eis Thy 
vortepatay avaBadr€éabat [sc. Thy diarrav] Ib. 541. 26 :—to throw off one- 


—pevws, with delay, slowly, Dion. H. de Dem. 54. 


self on another, refer a thing to him, tt éwé riva Luc. Pisc. 15. ITT. 
to throw one’s cloak up round one, like mepiBardreoOat, throw it over the 
shoulder, so as to let it hang in folds, dvaBadAeoOat yAaivay Ar. Vesp. 
1132; so also dvaBdAdeoba alone, Id. Eccl. 97; dv. émdégia Plat. 


Theaet. 175 E, cf. Ar. Av. 1568 ; elow tiv xelpa Exovra dvaBeBAnpévov 
with one’s cloak thrown back, Dem. 420.10; dvaBeBr. dvw Tod yévaros 


Theophr. Char. 4 :—on the fashions of doing this, cf. Heind. and Stallb. 
Plat. l.c. IV.=Act. 11, dvaBddAecOat payny to risk a battle, 
dub. in Hdt. 5. 49 for dvaAaBéoOa, v. Schweigh. 

avaBamrilw, to dip repeatedly, Plut. Pomp..11. II. to re- 
baptize, Eust. :—dvaBarrvors, ews, 4, and -Bamtiopa, aros, 74, re-bap- 
tism, ap. Suicer. 

dvaBdarrw, = foreg. 1, Theod. Prodr. in Notices de Mss. 8. 11g. 2. 
to stain, dye, Tas xeipas Theophr. H. P. 3. 13, 6, in Med. 

avaBdowos, ov, that may be ascended, Cyrill. 

dvaBaots, ews, 7, (dvaBaivw) a going up, mounting, esp. on horseback, 
Xen. Eq. 3.11: a way of mounting, lb. 7. 4:—ndoa irnay d&pBaots = 
naytes dvaBarat, Soph. O. C. 1070. 2. a journey, expedition up 
Jrom the coast, esp. into Central Asia, e. g. that of the younger Cyrus, 
related by Xen. 3. the rising, swelling of a river, Diod. 1. 36, Plut. 
2. 368 B. 4. in Medic. the second or increasing period of a disease, 
between dpyy and dep, Galen. 9. 556. II. a way up, the ascent 
of a tower, a mountain, etc., Hdt. 1. 181., 7. 223; 4 dv. Tov "Emmodav 
Thuc. 7. 42; dvaPhvae éxeivny tiv dy. to make that ascent, Plat. Rep. 
519 D, cf. 515 E. 

dvaBacpos, 6,=dvaBabpuds, Paus. 10. 5, 2, etc.: -Baopa, 7d, Aristid. 

dvaBacoapéw, = dvaBaxyedw 1, dvd dndre Bacoaphow Anacr. 64 Bek. 

avaBaoralw, to raise or lift up, carry, Luc. Gymn. 24. 

avaBdrnprov (sc. iepdv), 7d, a sacrifice for a fair voyage, Plut. 2.984 B. 

dvaBarys, ov, 6, poet. shortd. duBdrns, one who is mounted, of Pen- 
theus in the tree, Eur. Bacch. 1107: esp. a horseman, rider, Xen. Hell. 
5. 3,1, Plat., etc.; cf. dvaBactis 1. 1. II. a stallion, Hesych. 

avaBdricds, 7, dv, skilled in mounting, ready at mounting, dvaBaTiKw- 
Tepot én Tovs immovs Xen. Mem. 3. 3, 5. II. of a fever, gra- 
dually increasing in heat throughout the attack, Galen. 7. 337. 
‘avaBadros, Ep. dpBarés, dv, to be mounted or scaled, easy to be scaled, 
Il. 6. 43.4, Od. 11. 315, Pind. 2. dvaBaror, 76, in Byzant., leaven. 

‘avaBeBAnpévas, v. dvaBdAdw B. I. 

avaBéeBptyxev, pf., with no pres. in use, dvaBéBpvyev USwp the water 
gushed or bubbled up, Ul. 17. 54, where Zenod., dvaBeBpoyev. (Akin to 
Brv~w, Brdw, Bou, cf. inéBpvxa: v. Buttm. Lexil. v. Bpdgat 4.) 

avaBnoow, to cough up, expectorate, Hipp. Progn. 4r. 









(B), to make go up, take up to a higher place and post there, ént Tip 
muphy, émt tov mpyov Hdt. 1. 86., 3.75, Xen.; émt Tov tpoxéy, of tor- 
ture, Andoc. 6.43; Kata 70 dxpérarov Xen. Hell. 4.5, 3. 
usages : 1. dv. Twa ép inmov to mount one on horseback, Hdt. t. 
63., 4.72, Xen.; also, ép’ Gpya Hdt. 4.180; émt rd éxnpa Xen. Cyr. 4. 
2, 28; cf. dvaBiBaoréor. 2. av. vaty to draw a ship up on land, 
Xen. Hell. 1. 1, 2. 3. in Med., dv. Tiwds émt tds vais to put on 
board ship, to embark for. sea, Thuc. 7. 333 absol., dvaBiBaodpevor Ib. 
35, and so prob. in Xen. Hell. 3. 4, Io. 4. at Athens, to bring up 


dvaBiBdtw, aor. -eBiBaca:—Med., fut. ~BiBdoouar, Att. BiBdpar: | 
aor. —eBiBaodpny: (for the tenses v. sub BiBdtw). Causal of dvaBaives | 





} 
} 
| 


II. Special | 


to the bar of a court of justice as a witness, etc., Isae. 78. 4, Lys. 122. _ 


17, Plat. Apol.18 D: but in Med., more freq. of a prisoner bringing 
up his wife, children, etc., to raise compassion, Andoc. 19. 17, Plat. 
Apol. 34 C, Lysias 151. 27., 161. 9, Hyperid. Euxen. 49, Aeschin. 54. 
25. 5. av. ént tiv oxnvhy to bring upon the stage, Polyb. 29. 7, 
2, in Pass. 6. dv. rds Tipds to raise the prices, Diod. 5. 10 :—but, 
in Pass., dvaBiBacecOar eis Tiny to ascend to honour, Plut. Cato Ma. 
16. 7. av. Tov Tévoy, in Gramm., to throw back the accent :—rovs 
pOdyyous, to lower, moderate them, Plut. Ti. Gracch. 2. 

avaBiBaots, ews, 7, dvaBiBacpds, 6, the throwing back the accent, 
Gramm. 

avaPiBaoréov, verb. Adj. one must mount, rods tmméas Xen. Hipparch, 
I. 2; émt Tovs inmous dv. Tovs vewrdrovs Plat. Rep. 467 E. 

évaBiBpookw, aor. -€Bpwoa, to eat up, Nic. Th. 134; aor. pass. dvaBpor= 
67jva Philostr. 836. 

avaBidw (dvaBidoKopat seems to be the only pres. in use): fut. dvaBid= 
Gopat: aor. 2 aveBiwy (v. infr.); dv-eBiovy Luc. Hist. Conscr. 40; later, 
aor. I dveBiwoa Arist. H. A. 7. 10, 3, Theophr. H. P. 4.14, 12: pf. dva- 
BeBiwxa Plut.2.85 D. To come to life again, return to life, dvaBianv 
vov mad Ar. Ran. 177; émerd?) dveBiw Andoc. 16. 27; dvaBiovds édeyev 
Plat. Rep. 614. B. 

avaBiwors, ews, 4, a reviving, Lxx, Plut. Lucull. 18. 

avaBimokopat, Dep. to come to life again. Causal of avaBidw, to bring 
back to life, Plat. Crito 48 C3 aor. dveBiwodpny, Id. Phaed. 89 B; cf. 
Biwoxopar: so in Act. dvaBiworw, Schol. Eur. Alc. 1; dveBiwoa, Palaeph. 
Ali II. = dvaBidw, Plat. Phaed. 72 C, Symp. 203 E. 

avaBAacrave, fut. —BAaorhow Hdt. 3. 62: aor. -éBAacrov Id. To 
shoot or grow up again, of plants, Plat. Legg. 845 D, Plut.:—of a city, 
to shoot up, [ai Supnxovoa) ava 7’ éSpayov ral dvéBr. Hdt. 7.156; of 
misfortunes, to spring up, be rank, 6a ..kand dvaBdaoreiy Hat. 5. 923 
4, cf. 3. 62. , 

avaBAdornpa, aros, 76, that which shoots up, a sucker, Plato ap, 
Poll. 7. 145. 

avaBAaoryats, ews, 7, a sprouting, shooting, Theophr. H. P. 8. 1, 6. 

avéBreppa, aros, 76, a look cast back, a looking back at one, of dogs, 
Xen. Cyn. 4. 4. 

dvaBAérw, fut. —Brépw Hdt. 2.111, —BAéPowae Eur. H. F. 563: aor. 
—éBdeWa Hadt. 1. c., ete. To look up, Ar. Nub. 346, Plat. Rep. 621 Bj 
cis Tov odpavdy Id. Ax. 370 B: esp. as a mark of confidence, dy. 6p0008 
oupaow Xen. Hell. 7. 1, 30; dv. pds twa to look him in the face, liké 
av7iBAémewv Id. Cyr. 1. 4, 12 :—c. dat. vel acc. to look up at, deXtov ava- 
Bréret Aaumdor Eur. lon 1476; pas dvaBardpecde Id. H. F. 563; rots 
KepTopover yopyov ws dvaBAérec Eur. Supp. 322. 2. es 260; 
cognato, dv. pAdya to cast up a glance of fire, Eur. Ion 1263; ef. 
Brérrw. IT. ¢o see again, recover one’s sight, Hdt. 2. 111, Plat. 
Phaedr. 243 B; mdau dy. Ar. Pl. 95, 117. 
avdBrcipis, ews, , recovery of sight, Ev. Luc. 4.19 :—in Ael. N. A. 
17. 13 avTiBAefis is required by dv7:BAéret just above. 


avaBAnSny, Ep. &pBA-, Adv. (dvaBdAdAopar) with sudden bursts, 4uBr: | 


yoowoa Il. 22. 476: cf. dvaBoarddnv. ITI. tardily, Arat. 1070. 
avaBlyots, ews, 7, a putting off, delay, kaxod Il. 2. 380; Adatos 
24. 658. ; 
avaBAynriucds, Adv. to expl. duBorddny, duBrnsnv, Eust. 1241. 36.) 
1282. 1. 
avaBAnxdopat, v. sub BAnydopat. 
avaBAvlw, poet. auBA-, Anth. P. 9. 374, Orph.: Ion. impf. dvaBadt= 
(eoxe vulg. —BAveoxe Q. Sm. 14. 496, Ap. Rh. 3. 223: aor. dvéBAvoa 
Arist. Mund. 6. 32; inf. dvaBAtoa (v.1. —BdAdvoar) Plat. Sull. 6. To 


gush or spout forth, Arist. |. c., Polyb., etc.; NetAos dvaBAvcav Theocr. 


17.80 :—c. acc, cognato, dy. €Aatov to spout up oil, Arist. Mirab. 113 ¢ 


‘Gxpntov Anth. P. 4. 31. 


> 


avaBAvors, ews, 7, a spouting up, mnyav Arist. Mund. 4. 34. 
avaBAvoréve, =dvaBrAv(w, Strabo Epit. 208 Huds., Origen, etc. A 
form dvaBAvoPatve also appears in Schol. Plat. p. 204 (v. Bast. Ep. Cr. 
Append. p. 56); and dvaBAvoPoveiv (v. Rhet. Lex. ap. Eust. p. 1095. 
8) is read by Meineke in Eupol. Any. 12: ' 
avaBAvw, = dvaBrAv(w, to boil over, Hipp. 624. 5: to gush out, Polyb. 
34-9, 7, Nonn. D. 2.71: ¢. acc. cognato, to spout out, dvéBAvov ixpdda, 
vdwp Id. 3. 383., 6. 255 :—to spirt foam from the mouth, Hipp. 305. 47. 
avaPoapa, aros, 7d, poet. duB.,=dvaBdnas, Aesch, Cho. 34. & 


| 








Plut. C. Gracch. 7; ef. Schneid. Xen. An. 4. 4, 4. 


 dvéBwoa Hdt. 1. 10, etc., part. duBwoas Ib. 8., 3. 38. 


ae SP Ve eee A c 
avaBoaw—avayKatos. 91 
—  dvaBodw: fut. Aoopar Eur. 1.A: 465, Dor: -dcopac Ar. Pl. 639; (ava- 
Bodow, in Eur. Hel. 1108 is aor. subj.): aor. dveBénoa Thuc.; Ion. 


To cry or 
shout aloud, utter a loud ery, esp. in sign of grief or astonishment, dv. 
péya Hat. ll. c., cf. Antipho 137. 27, Eur. Bacch. 1079; oierpoy dveBda- 
oe Eur. Hel. 184; of the war-cry, Xen. Cyr. 7. 1, 38: c. inf. to call out 
that.., Id. Hell. 4. 2, 22. 2. Cc. acc. rei, fo cry out something, Eur. 
Bacch. 525: but, dyn, éuppopay dy. to wail aloud over a misfortune, 
lament it aloud, Aesch. Pers. 572, Eur. Hel. 1108; Tavds évaBod ydpous 
Eur. Hel. 190. 3. c. acc. pers. to call on, ovupayous Eur. Hel. 
1592; AoxAnméy Ar. Pl. 639. 4. also to cry up, praise aloud, 
Alex. “Igoor. I. 12. 

avaBdnots, ews, 7, a shorting, calling to, Dion. H. Q. 10, etc. 

avaBobpevw, to dig up, force up, A.B. 389, Suid., Hesych.: metaph., ¢o 
undermine, Eccl. 

avaBoAddnv, avaBoAaSis, v. sub apBorddnv, —bis. 

avaBddavov or —ab.ov, 76, (dvaBddAw) a manile, Symm. V.T., Eccl. 

avaBohds, dos, 7, v. sub auBords. 

avaBoXevs, ews, 6, a groom who helps one to mount, App. Pun. 106, 
II. a lever or 
forceps, Medic. 


avaBoAn, poet. apBody, 77: (dvaBdddw) that which is thrown up, a 


mound of earth, bank, Xen. An. 5. 2, 5, Diod. 17. 953 cf. dvaBo- 
Ads. 2. that which is thrown back over the shoulder, a mantle, 


cloak, Plat. Prot. 342 C, Lxx:—also the fashion of wearing it, Luc. 
Somn. 6. Il. a lifting up of the voice to sing, a beginning, 
mpoopiav auBorai Pind. P. 1. 7, cf. Ar. Pax 830; generally, a rambling 
dithyrambie ode, Id. Av. 1385, Arist. Rhet. 3. 9, 6. 2. a putting 
off, delaying, és dvaBoAds rovetoOai T Hdt. 8. 213; és dv. mpdooew Tt 
Thuc. 7.15; ov és auBodds not with delay, Eur. Heracl. 270; éy rats 
dvyaBodats Id. H. F. 93; émt dvaBodrh te moveioOa Plat. Legg. 915 D; 
avaBoAny Tivos moveicOar Thuc. 2. 423 moveiy Plat. Symp. 201 D; dva- 
Boddy AaBdvres tpia érn Inscr. Thess. in Ussing p. 3. 3. intr. a 
going up, ascent, a way up, dv. Tav “AdXrewy Polyb. 3. 39, 9, etc. THY 
dy. twovetaba Ib. 50. 3. 4. a rising up, bursting forth, ropdo- 
Avyov Theophr. Ign. 16. 5. as law-term, an appeal. Cf. dva- 
BarAopat. 

avaBodia, Ep. apBoAtn, 4, delay, Ap. Rh. 3.144, Anth. P. 5. 233. 

dvaBoduKds, Adv. with delay, Eust. 1241. 38. 

dvaBdrr0s, ov, to be delayed, dixar Hesych. 
‘ avaBopBopifw, to grumble loudly, Ar. Eccl. 433. 

évaBovAevopar, Dep. to change one’s opinion, Eust. 1385. 59. 

évaBpalw, intrans. to boil or foam up, Procop. Cf. dvaBpaccw. 

avaBpaors, ews, 7, a boiling, bubbling up, e.g. of water, Strabo 140: 
—so avaBpacpiés, 6, Medic.; and dvaBpacpa, 7d, Byz. 

dvaBpacow, Att. -—Bpdtrw, to boil up, boil well, seethe, dvaBpdarres 
kixAas Ar. Pax 1197; xpéa dvéBparrey dpvidera Id. Ran. 510, cf. Ach. 
1005 :—to throw up, eject, TA év Tols Aixvors dvaBpaTTépeva the scunt 
left in sieves, Arist. Meteor. 2.8. 42; GApn dvaBpacbetoa spray dashed 
up, Ap. Rh. 2. 566. 

GvéBpacros, ov, boiled, xpéa Ar. Ran. 553, Aristom. Tonr. 4. 

*dvaBpaxw, v. sub dvéBpaye. 

dvaBpexopar, Pass. to become wet again, v.1. Arist. Probl. 21. 6. 

avaBpopéw, to roar aloud, Ath. 126 D, Nonn. D. 45. 330. 

avaBpovtdw, to thunder aloud, Tryph. 118. 

dvaBpdtee, v. sub Bpdga. 


' dvaBpoxifa, (Bpdxos) to catch, draw out by a loop, Galen. 14. 784. 


avaBpoxicpos, 6, the extraction of hair by a small loop, an operation 
for trichiasis, Paul. Aeg. 6.13, cf. Galen. 16. 918. 

avaBpudfw, to neigh aloud, of horses, aveBptagay Ar. Eq. 602. 

avaBpdxdopat, Dep. to roar aloud, Plat. Phaed. 117 D. 

*avaBpuxw, v. sub dvaBéBpuxe. 

avaBpvw, = dvaBrAdw, Ael. V.H. 3. 43, Philo 1. 477 :—c. acc., dv. dvOea 
Nonn. D. 7. 346. 


> lA . 
- avGBpwors, ews, 7, an eating up, Galen. 


avaBpwricds, 7, dv, corrosive, Alex. Aphr. 

avayadXs, 7, anagallis, pimpernel, a plant, cited from Diosc.; cf. 
ayaAXis. 

“avayapyapife and -Ailw, to gargle, xAcapotow Hipp. 470. 10, cf. 469. 


- §5., 517.5; so also in Med., 666. 28 :—Pass. to be used as a gargle, 


cited from Diosc. 

dvayapydptorov and —Aukrov, 7d, a gargle, Hipp. 569. 53, etc. 

avayapydpicpa, aros, 76, a gargle, Medic. 

avayyeAta, 7, proclamation, trav orepavey C.1. no. 3640. 27, cf. 
Poll. 8. 139. 

avayyéd\dw, (v. ayyéAAw) to carry back tidings of a thing, report, Lat. 
fenunciare, rt Aesch. Pr.661; rivi re Eur. 1.'T. 761, Thuc. 4. 122, Xen., 
etc.; 7. mpds Tiva Polyb. 1.67, 11: c. part. to éell of a person doing, 
Xen. Ages. 5. 6; so in Pass., ds dvnyyeAOn TeOvews Plut. Pericl. 18. 

Pain ov, from which no messenger returns, waxn Anth. P. 7. 244, 
ef. Il, 12. 73. | 


| dv-ayyeXTos, ov, unannounced, secret, Heliod. ap. Hesych. 

dv-ayetpw, to reassemble, v.1. Q. Sm. 2. 577. 

dvayeAdw, to laugh loud, dvayeddoas Xen. Cyr.5.1, 93 énl rime at 
one, Ib. 6. 1, 34. 

dvayevva, to beget anew, regenerate, in Act. and Pass., 1 Ep. Petr. 1. 3. 

Avayévvynots, ews, 7, regeneration, Eccl.; v. ap. Suicer. 

avayevvyTiKos, 7, dv, able to reproduce, twés Iambl. Myst. 3. 28. 

dvayetw, fo give one a taste, mpwrovs iglwo’ dvaryeio’ tds Ar. 
Nub. 523. 

avaynpvopat, Dep. fo cry aloud, Ael. N. A. 5. 34. 

av-Gyns, és, (ayos) =avayyvos, dub. in Harp. 

dvayryvackw, later dvaytvaoKe : I. Ep. usage, only in aor, 2 
aveyvew to know well, know to a certainty, ll. 13. 734, Od. 1. 216., 21. 
205. 2. to know again, recognise, Od. 4. 2503; so once in Hadt., to 
acknowledge, own, Lat. agnoscere, dvayv@vat Tovs ovyyevéas Hat. 2. gI, 
cf. Pind. I. 2. 35 :—aor. pass. once in Eur., ef pey ydp é€(n moots, dve- 
yvwobnpev dy Hel. 290. IT. Att. usage, pres., Plat., etc.: fut. 
avayvwoopat: aor. 2 avéyvow pf. dvéyvwxa:—Pass., fut. -woOhoopat 
Lys. 149. 3: aor. aveyvwoOnv Plat. Parmen. 127 C: pf. dvéyvwopat 
Isocr. 342 A, etc. :—of written characters, co know them again, and so 
to read, (the lon. word being émAéyopat), first in Pind. O. 10 (11). 1 
(where it is explained by the yéypamra: following), Ar. Eq. 118, 1065, 
Ran. 52, Thuc. 3. 49, Andoc., etc., but never in Trag.; dvayvwoerat 
[sc. 6 ypapparevs] Dem. 516. 27, etc.; dvayvw6t, often in Dem.; A€éye.. 
kat dvayvwO. Id. 363. 11 :—absol., of dvayuyvwonovtes, students, Plut. 
Alex. 1; Td BiBdia 7a dveyy. books read aloud and so published, opp. 
to Ta dvexdora, Lycon. ap. Diog. L. 5. 62. III. Ion. usage, ¢o 
persuade, in causal sense, mostly in aor. 1 act. dvéyvwoa, Hdt. 1. 68, 87, 
etc., Hipp. 780 D; so in aor. pass. dveyvwoOny, to be persuaded, Hat. 7. 
7 and 236, once in pres. act., Id. 7. 10, fin.; once in pf. pass., Id. 8. 110. 
—This usage is almost confined to Ion. Prose, though Antipho 117. I1 
has t10 Tay Kupiov avayiyywordpevor. 

dvaykdlw,.f. dow: pf. avayxaxa Plat. Hipparch. 232 B: plqpf..-ew 
Dem. gol. 20: (dvayen). To force, compel, mostly c. acc. pers. et inf., 
dv. Twa Spay, wovety, etc., freq. from Soph. downwds.; so in Pass., 
jvayxacovto auvvecba Hdt. 5. 101 :—so without the inf, nap’ dvay- 
Kae. Ta5€ (sc. Spav) Soph. Phil. 1366; dvayxdecOai Te to be forced [to 
do] a thing, Heind. Plat. Phaedr. 242 A, cf. Xen. Mem. 4. 5, 4: also, 
av. Tia és TO mwoAepety Thuc. I. 23; és TO épyov 2. 75 :—on Soph. 
O. C. 589, v. Herm. 2. c. acc. pers. only, to constrain a person, 
esp. by force of argument, opp. to wei@ev, Plat. Gorg. 472 B, cf. Valck. 
Hipp. 921; devots jvayxacOny I was constrained, tortured, Soph. El. 
221, cf. Xen. Hier. 9. 2 :—absol., qvayxacpeévos, dvaykacbeis under 
compulsion, Thuc. 6. 22., 8.99, cf. 7. 62; t1d decpaw dvayKacecbat 
Andoc. I. 9; pavepol joav dvaryKkacOnodpevor Dem. 231. 16. Ss 
c. acc. rei only, to carry ibrough by force, médis dvayKkace Tad Eur. 
I. T. 595, cf. Xen. Mem. 4. 5,53 jvayxacpeva Aaxava forced vege~ 
tables, Philostr. 27 :—esp. to carry by force of argument, to demonstrate, 
prove, 7. Heind. Plat. Theaet. 153 C. 4. c. acc. et inf. to prove 
inevitably that.., Plat. Theaet. 196 B; also to seek to prove, contend that 
a thing is, c. inf., Id. Symp. 202 A, etc. :—so, dv. b7t.. Id. Rep. 611 B. 

avaykatn, 7, Ep. and Ion. for avayxn, Hom., Tyrt., Solon, Hdt., etc. 

dvaykatov, 76, a place of constraint, a prison, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 8 and 14, 
cf. Suid. et Harpocr. The latter adds, KadAcobévns 5& dvwyeor ime, 
3 Sef waGdAAov AéyeoOar: but the correct reading is prob. dvaxacoy (pre- 
served in another gloss of Suid. and in A. B.g8, as a word used by the 
Boeotians) ; others “Avaxeioy (= Avooxédpeiov), as in Dem. 1125. 24. 

dvaykatos, a, ov, in Att. also os, ov Thuc. 1. 2., 5.8, Plat. Rep. 554A, 
etc.: (dvdrynn) of, with, or by force: I, act. constraining, ap- 
plying force, poOos dv. a word of force, Od. 17. 3993 xperw av. urgent 
necessity, Il. 8.573 apuap dv., like SovAcoy jyap, the day of constraint, 
i.e. a life of slavery (not, as some, of death), 16.836; so, dvayxaia 
tixn the lot of slavery, Soph. Aj. 485, (but Ib. 803, the same phrase 
means pressing necessity ; and. in El. 48, a violent death); 7@ Tijs apx7ns 
dvaykaiw mapogvvopevous by the compulsory nature of our rule, Thuc. 5. 
99; Seopds dv. Theocr. 24.333 &£ dvarycatov under compulsion, Thuc. 
7. 60: cf. dvavyxatov, 76. 2. forcible, cogent, weOw Plat. Soph. 
265 D; dmodeifers Id. Tim. 40 E; dtaddanrds Todd THY éuav Adyar 
dvarykatoTépous Thuc. 4. 60. 3. of things, cf. inf., requiring to be 
done, or that one should do them in a certain way, padnpata av. mpope- 
padnréva Plat. Lege. 643.C; dmoxpioas dv. did paxpav Tovs Adyous 
movetaba Id. Gorg. 449 B. II. pass. forced, moAepiorat ay. 
soldiers perforce, whether they will or no, Od. 24. 498; so, Spwes av. 
Ib. 209 (where however Eust. expl. it ypecwders, trusty, serviceable, Vv. 
infra 6) :—not used in pass, sense elsewh. in Hom. 2. painful; 
troublous, Br. Theogn. 297, 472. 3. necessary (physically or smo- 
rally), ov« dv. unnecessary, freq. in Att.: dvarykatov [éo7e], like dvaryken 
éori, it is necessary to.., Soph. Phil. 1317, etc.; but also used like 6i- 
Ka.os €lpu, as, erat Tov amokpicewy avaryxaiat [<iot] movetobae Plats 
Gorg. 449 B; 680v dvayxaordrny <ivar TpérecOat Id. Soph. 242 B :— 


r 


Ta avaryKaia, necessary things, needs, as food, sleep, etc., Plat. Legg: 848 








\) | 


92 avaykaLorns—avaypau. 


A, etc., Xen.3 but also, things with certain or necessary results, Xen. 


dvayAtKatvw, to sweeten: Pass, to become sweet, Theophr. C, P, | 


Mem. 1.1, 6: as also, 7a x Ocod dv. the appointed order of things, laws | 3. 22, 3. 


of nature, Id. Hell. 1.7, 36; Oe@v dvayxatoy réd¢ Eur. Hec. 584, cf. 
Phoen. 1000. 4. absolutely necessary, indispensable, barely suffi- 
cient, déuviov Eur. Or. 230; dv. rpoph=h nad’ juépay, Thuc.1.2; 7a 
av. Antipho 125.24; 7a day. Tov Biov Isocr. 48D; 70 dvayKxadratov 
ios the least height that was absolutely necessary, Thuc. 1.90, cf. 6.37; 
ovde 7a av. efixecOa Id.1.70; 4 dvayxaordrn méAws the least that 
could be called a city, Plat. Rep. 369 D; é« rerTapav dvaykaorarov 
ovyKeicba médw Arist. Pol. 4. 4,12; abra tavayKxaérar’ eimety to say 
what is barely necessary, give a mere outline of the facts, Dem. 269. 14, 
cf. 284. 20. 5. 70 dv.=aidotov, Artemid. 1. 47, Eust., etc., cf. 
Meineke Com. Fragm. 3. p. 309 : also, a privy, Byz. 6. connected 
by necessary or natural ties, i.e. related by blood, Antipho 112. 3, Plat. 
Rep. 574. B; dy. déuas Eur. Alc. 533 :—oi dvaryxaior, Lat. necessarii, 
kinsfolk, relations, Xen. An. 2. 4,1; dv. pidou Eur. Andr.671; ovyye- 
veis kal av, Dem. 434. 20; Tovs avyyeveis avTod Kal dy. pidot Act. Ap. 
10. 24. III. Adv. —ws, necessarily, of necessity, perforce, avay- 
kaiws €xeu it must be so, Hdt. 1. 89, Trag., Plat.; dv. pépew, i.e. d. ws 
dvaykatoy, (opp. to dvdpeiws), Thuc. 2.64: yeAoiws xa dv. Aéyew only 
so far as is necessary, Plat. Rep. 527 A; mrwx@s pev, ddd’ dy. Babr. 55. 
2 :—Sup. dvayxaérara, Plat. Phil. 40 C. 

dvaykatoTys, 770s, 4, blood-relationship, Lat. necessitudo, Polyb. 18. 
34, 10. II. the literal sense, a necessity, not until Sext. Emp. 
P, 72: 205. 

dvaykacpa, atos, 70, a compulsion, Joseph. A. J. 19. 2, 5. 

dvaykacpos, 6, = foreg., Iambl. Protr. 137. 

dvaykaoTéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be compelled, dy. dpxew Plat. Rep. 
539 E. II. dvayxaoréov, one must compel, Ib. 378 D, Xen. 

dvaykaorT"plos, a, ov, =sq., dv. ducacoovvns Dion. H. 2.75. 

avaykaotiKkés, 7, dv, compulsory, coercive, opp. to oupBovAeutikés, 
Plat. Legg. 930 B; dv. dvvayus Arist. Eth. N. 10. 9,12. Advy.—«ws, Sext. 
Emp. P. 1. 193. 

dvaykaorés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. forced, constrained, Hdt. 6. 58; dv. orpa- 
Tevew pressed into the service, Thuc. 7. 58, cf. 8.24. Ady. —rés, Plat. 
Ax. 366A. 

avaykn, Ion. and Ep. dvayxatn, % :—/orce, constraint, necessity, first in 
Hom., as, tis Tou dvayen Il. 5.633; oiow dvayen 10. 418, etc.; but he 
has it mostly in dat., joined with Verbs, as an Adv., avaykn perforce, of 
necessity, avaynn deldev, db inev, worepicew, pevyeuv, etc.; also in act. 
sense, forcibly, by force, dvarykn toxev, ayev, Kedevew: the dat. is 
strengthd. by «ai, Od. 10. 434; so, dm dvayKns Ig. 156, Plat., etc.; 
later, €£ dvayxns Soph. Phil. 73, Plat., etc.; 8.’ dvdyans Plat. Tim. 47 E; 
ovy avarykn Pind. P. 1.98; mpds dvayenv Aesch. Pers. 569; kar’ dvaryeny 
Xen. Cyr. 4.3, 7 :—dvaykn éoti, c. inf. it must be that .., is necessary 
that .., freq. in Att.; in Trag. also often in answers and arguments, 
TOAAN ‘Y dvayKn, TOAAH oT avayKn or TOAAT p’ avayen, with which 
an inf. may easily be supplied, Elmsl. Med. 981; so mao’ dvéyen, c. inf., 
Soph. El. 1497, Plat. Phaed. 67 A, etc.; dvdyxn peydAn [éort] Isae. 38. 
24, Dem. 838.10; év dvayxn éori Lys. 104. 2. 2. necessity as a 
law of nature, zatwral want or desire, yaoTpos dvaryrais Aesch. Ag. 725, 
cf. Ar. Nub. 1075, Xen. Mem. 1.1, 11, Cyn. 7.1: also, dvdyen Saipdver, 
ai éx Oeav dvdyxat, fate, destiny, Eur. Phoen. 1000, 1763 :—often per- 
sonified in Poets, as Soph. Fr. 234, cf. Voss. h. Hom. Cer. 216; dvayxa 5° 
ov5é Oeot paxovrat Simon. 8. 20. 3. actual force, violence, punisb- 
ment, bonds, etc., mostly in plur., Wessel. Hdt.1.116, Diod. 3.13: of 
any constraint, compulsion or force, moral or physical, i. e. forcible treat- 
ment, application of power, e.g. by leverage, etc., Tav avaykav Twa 
mpoopepe Hipp. Fract. 763, cf. Art. 813, 834 :—of question by torture, 
Antipho 144. 16, cf. Hdt.1.116: dvd-yxnv mpooriOéva, émitidévan Xen. 
Hier. 9. 4, Lac. 10. 7; rpoodyew tut Tas avaykas Thuc. 1.99, cf. 3.82: 
metaph., doAomoids dy., i.e. the stratagem of Nessus, Soph. Tr. 832; 
Bpoxov mdexrais dvdyxas Xenarch. Bovr. 1. 4. in Poets for 
bodily pain, anguish, suffering, distress, im’ dvéyyxns Body Soph. Phil. 
215; orlBov dvayrn Ib. 206, ubi v. Herm.; &divev avayxat Eur. Bacch. 
89, etc. ITI. like Lat. necessitudo, the tie of blood, relationship, 
kindred, Andoc. 32.14, Lys. 894.20. (No doubt from the same Root 
as dyxo, ango, angustus, etc., Germ. eng’; v. sub aykos.) 
dvayké-Sakpus, v, shedding forced tears, Aesch. Fr. 407. 
dvayko-Qernots, ews, 77, compulsion, coined by Oenom. ap. Euseb. P. E. 
260 C, as a parody on vopobérnats. 

dvayko-ctTos, ov, eating perforce, i.e. getting what one can, epith. of 
parasites, Crates Incert. 6, Nicostr. Incert. 6. 

avaykotpodéw, (Tpépw) to eat perforce: to eat by regimen, not after 
one's own appetite, like the athletes, Epict. Enchir. 29. 2. 

avayKohayéw, (payeiv) = dvayxorpopéw, Epict. Diss, 3.15,3: metaph., 
dy. 7a mpaypata Theopomp. Hist. 301. 

avayKopiyia, 4, compulsory eating, strict prescribed diet of athletes, 
Arist. Pol. 8. 4,9. ; 
dvayKohopéw, (pépw) to bear on compulsion, Dion. H. 10, 16. 
dvayKiAos, ov, without thong (ayxvAn), of a javelin, Diod, 3.8, 


study, Plut. 2.604 D. 


public benefactors, etc., Xen, Vect. 3. 11. 
Polyb. 3. 33, 17, Plut. Pericl. 2, etc. 
up or registered, a register, Plat. Legg. 850 A, etc.: in pl. the public 
records, registers, Inscr. Delph. in Curt. p. 13, Polyb. 12. 11, 4, etc. 





avayAuTros, ov, =avaryAvoos, Plin, H. N. 33. 49. 

dvayAtoy, 7, work in low relief, Strabo 806, . 

dvayAthos, ov, wrought in low relief, embossed, Byz.: Td dvayA.= 
avayAvgy, Clem. Al. 237. 

dvayvapmrw, f. pw, to bend back, aixur dveyvaypbn the spear-point 
was bent back, Il. 3. 348., 7. 259, etc. 2. to undo, loose, deopov 
pey dveyvapilay Geol avrot Od. 14. 348. 

dvayvela, 7, (ayvevw) abominable wickedness, 2 Macc. 4. 13. 

dvayviaros, ov, unpurified, unexpiated, Orph. Arg. 1229. i 

avayvos, ov, impure, unclean, unchaste, Eur. Hipp. 1448: generally, un- 


boly, Aesch. Ag. 220, Soph., etc.; av. cat puapés Antipho 116.11. Ady. | 


—vws, Poll. 1. 32, Or. Sib. 
dvayvepa, v. sub dvayvwopa. 


dvayvwpifw, to recognise, Plat. Polit. 258 A, Parm.127 A, Arist. Poét. 


17. 6 :—Med. -vodpevor Apollod. 3. 5, 5. 

dvayvaptos, €ws, 7, recognition, Plat. Theaet. 193 C: in a drama, 
the dénouement, Arist. Poét. 11. 4., 16. I, etc. 

dvayvapiopa, aros, 7d, =foreg., Pseudo-Hipp. 300. 30. 

dvayvwptapes, 6, =dvayvwpiors, Arist. Poét. 10, 2, Heliod. 7. 7, etc. 

Gvayvwpirtikds, 7), Ov, contributing to recognition, Schol. Luc. Laps. 5. 

avayvwoelw, Desiderat. of dvayiyvwoxw, to wish to read, Gloss. 

dvayvwots, ews, 7, a knowing again, like dvayvwpiots, owning, Hdt. 
I. 116, 2. a reading, Plat. Euthyd. 279 E: fondness for reading, 
II. persuasion, Suid—In Dem. 1253. 26, 
only f. 1, 

avayvwopa, aros, 76, a passage read aloud, a lecture, Dion. H. 1. 8 
(ubi al. -yv@pa), Luc. V. H. 1. 2. 

avayvworéov, verb, Adj. oxe must read, cited from Ath. 

avayvwornptov, 70, a lectern, reading-desk, Hesych. 

avayvaorys, ov, 6, a reader, a slave trained to read, Plut. Crass. 2, 
Cic. Att. 1.12, Corn. Nep. v. Att. 13. 


dvayvwortiKds, 7, dv, fond of reading, Plut. 2.514 A. 2. suitable 


jor reading, opp. to ayworids, Arist. Rhet. 3. 12, 2. 


Gvayopevors, ews, 7, a public proclamation, Decret. ap. Dem. 253. fin., 


Inscr. Cnid. in Newton no. 51, Plut. Marcell. 4. 


avayopevtos, oy, not to be spoken or told, Schol. Soph. Tr. 1093. 
dv-dyopevw, and impf. dynydpevoy Aeschin. 54.10., 70. fin.: fut. edow 


Lex ap. Dem. 267, Plut.: -ydpevoa Lex ap. Dem. 243. 15, Keil 
Inscrr. iv. b. 33, Polyb. :—Pass., aor. —nyopevOnv Xen. Cyn. 1.14, Plut.: 
pf. —nyopevpat Plut.—The fut., aor., and pf. in classic authors are mostly 
supplied by dvepa, dvetmov (v. sub his vv.) ; cf. dyopevw. 
publicly, Aeschin. 70. ult., etc.; dv. enpuypya to make public proclamation, 
Polyb. 18. 29,43 dv. Twa abtoxpdropa Plut. Galb. 2 :—Pass. to be pro- 
claimed, dvaryopevecOar vixnpdpos Plat. Legg. 730 D, cf. Dem. 331. 6, 
Aeschin. 55.15: to be generally called or surnamed, gidoTwarwp Xen. |.c. 


To proclaim 


dvaypappatife, to transpose the letters of one word so as to form an- 


other, by way of anagram, e. g."Hpa, dnp; aperh épath ; “Aporvdn, tov 
“Hpas ; TiroAepatos, dro péAcros Gramm. :—dvaypappaticpds, ov, 6; 
the transposition of this kind, Ib. 


dvaypamréov, verb, Adj. one must inscribe, rwad edepyérny Luc. D. 


Mort. 30. 2. 


avaypatrros, ov, inscribed, recorded, registered, Thuc. 1. 129. II. 


painted, in a picture, Clem, Al. 50. 


dvaypadevs, éws, 6, a copier, public notary, secretary of a magistrate, 


: H ublicus, Tav vouwy Lys. .I1; tay iepav kal dot 
Lat. scriba publicus, 7 pov Lys, 183. 11; iep it dotwv 


185: 33: 


avaypagy, 7), a writing up, inscribing, enrolling, as of the names of 
2. a record, description, 
II. that which is written 


dvaypadw, (v. ypddw) to engrave and set up, esp. to engrave on a 


tablet placed in some public place, of laws and public acts, dv. év ornAn 
Thuc. 5. 47; dv. véuous év 7H orog Andoc. 11. 22; dy. és oThAny, eis 
AevKwpa, etc., Lycurg. 164. 30, Dem. 707.12; ornaAirny dv. Tw Isocr. 
348 D; rhyv mpofeviay dvaypaparw.. kal dvabérw (cf. dvariOnus 11). 
C. 1. no. 1335. 20, cf. 1570. 46; so, dyypadrw 1052.13 :—Med. dva- 
ypapac@a: cvvOjxas App. Mithr. 70.—Pass. to be entered in a public . 
register or record, to be recorded, avarypaphvat narpodev Hat. 6. 14., 8. 

QO; dvaypaperOa edepyérns to be recorded as a benefactor, as was the 

custom of the Persians, Valck. Hdt. 8. 85, cf. Thuc. 1.129, Lys. 159. 

39; of a historian, Polyb. 1.1, 1: hence the phrase came into general 

use, Plat. Gorg. 506 C, Xen. Vect. 3.11: also, “ApOjuov.. éxOpov abrav- 
dvéypayav Dem. 122.10; éy Tots pido Dio C. 38. 44 :—dy. ornAnv to 

raise a pillar with an inscription on it, Lys. 185.12. 
out, describe, Xen, Eq. 1.6, and Plut.; dca dupw tuvéypaypay, tadra 
ey avarypaibw Arr. Prooem, :—to describe lines and figures mathemati- 
cally, Plat. Meno 83 A (in Med.) 
Aovsovddos dvayéyparrat 70 BiBAov Plut, Lucull, 42. 


II. to write 


ITI. to furnish with a title, 
LV. fa 


\ 


eee 

















avary pyyopew—avacépu. 93 


| fill up outlines, finish a picture, Arist. Eth. N.1.7,17, ef. Philostr. 838. 
—A Dor. form a@yypdpw occurs in Tab. Heracl. 1. 78. 
avaypnyopéw, to awake again, Euseb. H. E. 5.1, 21. 
 dvaypia, 1, (dypa) the time when hunting was forbidden, the close 
season, Xen. Cyn. 5. 34. 
dvaypvfw, strengthd. for ypicw, jv dvayp(n Ar. Nub. 945; c. negat., 
ovd dvaypt (ev not to mutter so much as yp, Xen. Occ. 2. 1. 
dvayupvow, to strip naked, unveil, Plut. Comp. Lyc. c. Num. 3. 
dvayupos, ov, 6, anagyris foetida, the stinking bean-trefoil, Ar. Lys. 68 ; 
also dvayupts, tos, 77, Diosc. 3.167: proverb., euveiy Tov dy. Ar. |. c., et 
Schol.—From it the Att. deme “Avayupots took its name (cf. ‘Papvois, 
etc.), Adv. “Avayupouvrodev from An., Ar. Lys. 67; Adj. "Avayupa- 
gvos, 6, a man of this deme, Plat., etc. [, prob.; cf. dvd-yupos.] 
lahat (immevs) to be forced to serve as a knight, Eupol. 
ap. uld, 
dy-ayxw, to hang up, choke, strangle, Nic. Th. 478. 
dy-dyw, f. dvdgfw: aor. dviyyayov, etc. (v. dyw). Opp. to Kar- 
ayo, I. to lead up from a lower place to a higher, és OvAvprov 
' Theogn. 1347, Eur. Bacch. 289; mpds 7d dpos Xen. An. 3. 4, 28; iepov 
dv. €oavov to bring the Trojan horse up to the citadel, Eur. Tro. 525 :— 
in Pass., Plat. Euthyphro 6 C. 2. to lead up to the high sea, to 
_ take to sea, carry by sea, Aadv aynyaryev évOaS deipas ll. 9. 338; yuvaik’ 
| evedé’ dviyyes €€ ’Anins yains 3. 48, cf. 6.292; so Hdt. 7. 10, 8, etc.; 
but often = simple @yw, to conduct, carry to a place, as in Il. 8. 203, Od. 
3.272:—the phrase dy. vavy to put a ship fo sea, first in Hdt. 6.12., 
7.100; who also has dvdyewv absol. in the same sense, 3. 41., 8. 76, cf. 
Dem. 677. 5 ;—but this is more common in Med. 3. to take up 
from the coast into the interior, Od. 14. 272, Hdt. 6. 30, 119; esp. into 
Central Asia, dv. mapd or ws Baoidea Xen. Hell. 1. 4,6, An. 2. 6, I, 
etc. 4. to bring up, esp. from the dead, dy. eis pdos Hes. Th. 626; 
eis ¢ws Plat. Rep. 521 C; trav POipevav dv. Aesch. Ag. 1023; also, 
khiver Kavarye. TaAW lays low and brings up again, Soph. Aj. 131, cf. 
_ Eur. Alc. 989: av. éx AexEéwy to waken up, Pind. I. 4.37 (3. 40). 5. 
_ av. xopév to conduct the choir, Hes. Sc. 280, Eur. Tro. 325 (cf. 332), 
_ Thuc. 3. 104: hence, dv. @vaiay, éoprhy to celebrate .., Hdt. 2. 60, 61, 
| etc. 6. to lift up, raise, xapa Soph. Phil. 866; 76 dupa dv. dvw 
| Plat. Rep. 533 D; dav. ras. dppis=dvaonay, Plut. 2.975 C:—also, av. 
_ maava to lift up the paean, Soph. Tr. 210, cf. Aesch. Cho. 963, Eur. El. 


126. 7. dv. eis tiuny to raise to honour, Plut. Num.16; vipoy 
dv. twa Eur. H. F. 1333; dv. tivd eis pidocogiay Plat. Rep. 529 
A. 8. in various sense, dv. 656vTas to cut teeth, Hipp. Aph. 1248 ; 


dv. aiva to bring up blood, Plut. Cleom. 30; dv. worapdy to bring a 
_Tiver up [over its banks], Luc. D. Deor. 3; dv. pddaryya, like dvarrio- 
ae, Id. Crass. 23. 9. pipia TddAavTa, eis THY axpdtoAW avHyaryev 
carried up to, i.e. paid into, the treasury in the Acropolis, Dem. 35. 
ae II. to bring back again, Il. 15. 29, Od. 24. 401, Pind. P. 5. 
4, and Att. 2. Tov Adyor én’ apx7jyv av. to carry back to its prin- 
ciples, Lat. altius repetere, Plat. Legg. 626 D; eis yywpipwrepov Arist. 
_ Metaph. 6.16, 3; cf. dvaxréov :—dy. rT eis Twa to refer an act to its 
doer, Dem. 1126. 4. 
populum referre, Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 29:—so of persons, dv. Twa émt Thy 
avyypapny to refer him to the contract, Dem. 1292. 12. 4. to 
_ make legal restitution, Lat. redhibere, Plat. Legg. 916 A; cf. dvaywyn MI. 
| (2. 5. to rebuild, Plut. Poplic. 15, Camill. 32: simply ¢o build, Id. 
Nic. 18. 6. to reckon or calculate, dv. Tas Hépas mpds TO pay- 
retov Plut. Cim.18; ypdvoyv éx Tav “OAvpmorvika@v Id. Num.1; dv. eis 
dopadevay to reckon on.., Id. Brut. 12; intr. (sub é€avrov) to draw back, 
| withdraw, retreat, Lat. referre pedem, Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 45, etc.; ém dda 
dy. to retreat facing the enemy, Ib. 3. 3,69; dv. émi oxédos Ar. Av. 383; 
_Metaph. of going back in an argument, Plat. Rep. 528 A. ELE? 
to draw back into a small compass, to contract, dv. ws eis éhaxiorov 
Dem. 783. 20. 
/ B. Med. and Pass. to put out to sea, to set sail, Il. 1.478, Hadt. 3. 
137, Thuc. 6. 30, etc.; dvayOjvar Hdt. 3.138., 4.152; dvayOeis Aesch. 
| Ag. 626: hence, 2. to begin a thing, prepare for it, like dvaBar- 
| AcoOa, dv. ds monoov Plat. Charm. 155 D et ibi Heind. 
dvaywyevs, éws, 6, properly one that brings up, pvxav dy. Procl. h. Sol. 
34. 2. a machine to draw water, Eust. Opusc. 328. 25. II. 
a leading-string, rein, etc.; a shoe-string, Ael. V.H. 9. 11, ubi v. Perizon.: 
—also the hind quarter of a shoe, Ath. 543 F. 
dvaywyn, 3, a leading up, esp. taking a ship into the high sea, a putting 
| to sea, dv. yiyverar Thuc. 6. 30, Xen. Hell. 1. 6, 28. 2. a bringing 
up, mrvédov ay. expectoration, Hipp. Acut. 393; o:Tiw dy. vomiting, 
Id. Epid.1. 943 ; cf. Aph. 1253 ; aivaros Erasistr. ap. Galen. 19.14. 3. 
_@ bringing up, rearing, pytav Theophr. C. P. 3.7, 4: education, disci- 
| pline, Polyb. 33.15, 5. ° 4. a lifting up of the soul to heavenly 
| things, Synes. 50 C: hence in Eccl., a mystical interpretation. II. 
| @ referring, esp. of individuals to a class, Arist. Metaph. 3. 2, 22. 2. 
| restitution by law, Lat. redhibitio, av. éoti restitution is made, Plat. Legg. 
(916 A; dvaywyiy moeicOa to make it, Ib. B; dvaryaryiis Tvyxavev to 
obtain é¢, Ib.; v. Att. Process, p. 525. 


| 





3. mavta ay. eis Tov Snpor, like Lat. ad 


dvaywyta (sc. fepd), Ta, (dvaryouar) offerings made at departure, a feast 
of Aphrodité at Eryx, Ael. V. H. 1.15, cf. Ath. 395 A. 

dvaywyta, 1, (dv— priv., dywyh) want of discipline, dissoluteness, Polyb. 
TONITE Il. unpleasantness, Dion. Com. Oeop. 1. 42; cf. 
Meineke ad 1. (3. 550). 

dvaywyiKds, 7, dv, raising the mind to heavenly things, mystical (cf. 
dvaywyn 1.4), Eccl. Adv. -K@s. 

dvaywytos, ov, = foreg., Procl. Hymn. 

dvaywyos, dv, bringing up, eliciting, mrvédov Hipp. Acut. 392. 2. 
restoring, lambl. Myst. 2.6: elevating, sublime, (an Eccl. 

dv-dywyos, ov, ill-trained, ill-bred, Timo ap. Ath. 588 A; dissolute, 
Plut. 2.140 B, etc.: of horses and dogs, zll-broken, unmanageable, Xen. 
Mem. 3. 3, 4., 4.1, 3 :—Adv. —yws, Macho ap. Ath. 580 E. 

dv-iyovioros, ov, without contest, av. dmévat Thuc. 4.92: never having 
contended for a prize, Xen. Cyt. 1.5,10; dy. wept Ths dperns making na 
exertion in the cause of virtue, Plat. Legg. 845 C. 

dvaSatvipat, to feed in turn, dvip av. ix@vv Theod. Prodr. in Notices 
des Mss. 8. 184. 

dvaSalopar, v. avadaréopar. 

dvaSaiw, poet. dvbaiw, to light up, Aesch. Ag. 305 :—Pass., Ap. Rh. 
4. 1726. 

avaddkve, fo bite again, bite all round, Theophr. C. P. 3.17, 4: gene- 
tally, to irritate, Oribas. 

dvaSdcac@at, aor. 2 inf. of dvadaréopa. 

dvaSdo.pos, ov, to be divided or distributed afresh, Schol. Ven. 
Init £200: 

dvadacpes, 6, (dvaddcac0a) a re-distribution, Dem. 215. 25., 746. 25: 
generally, distribution, division, Hdt. 4. 159, 163. 

avadacros, ov, divided anew, re-distributed, dv. yiv Tovey, esp. of 
demagogues, Plat. Legg. 843 B; dv. movety tiv xwpay Arist. Pol. 5. 7, 43 
Tas ovotas av. rovetoOat Ib. 5,5,5, cf. 8. 20; and v. avadaréopat. no 
later, dv. movety Tt to alter, undo, rescind, Luc. Abd. 11: cf. Ruhnk. Tim, 

dvadaréopar, (v. Saréopar) to divide anew, re-distribute, 6 ojos TH 
viv énevoe dvaddcac0a Thuc. 5. 4:—a Pass. dvadatopat, to be distri- 
buted, occurs in Orac. ap. Hdt. 4.159; aor. —Sac6eis Plut. Agis 8. 

dvaderypa, atos, Td, an image for show, Hesych. 2. a mouth- 
piece worn by public criers to serve the purpose of our speaking-trumpets, 
cf. popBea, Anth. P. append. 372. 

dvadelkvipe and —Uw: fut. deigw, Ion. défw: to lift up and shew, shew 
forth, exhibit, display, nidas dvabdexvivat to display by opening the gates, 
i.e. throw wide the gates, Soph. El.1458; so, dvadeixvutar Sdpos Ar. 
Nub. 304; dvadégac domida to hold up a shield as signal, Hdt. 6. 115 ; 
dv. onpelov Tur dvayecOa to make signal for putting to sea, Id. 7. 
128. II. to make public, declare, notify, esp. to proclaim any 
one as elected to an office, dv. Tie BactAéa Polyb. 4. 48, 3; hence 
also, dvad. Twa péy.otov to make him the greatest man, Id, 22. 4, 3: 


hence, ©adjny dv. dotpoddyov Epigr. ap. Diog. L. 1. 34. 2. to 
consecrate, Lat. dedicare, Strabo 410, Plut. Pomp. 52; éepa dv. Anth. 
P. 9. 340. 


dvadeuctéov, verb. Adj. one must set forth, exhibit, Clem. Al. 291. 

dvadeukis, ews, 77, a showing forth: esp. a public act of proclamation or 
appointment to an office, Lat. designatio, 7 Tav imaray av, Plut. Mar. 8 ; 
Tav cwapxdvtav % dvaydpevors kat dv. Id. C. Gracch. 12: absol., 7) dy. 
the election, Id. Cat. Mi. 44, 46 :—so also, 2. av. ToU Sadpparos 
the ceremony of coronation, Polyb. 15. 26,7: the dedication of a temple, 
etc., Strabo 381. II. (from Pass.) a manifestation, of Osiris, 
Diod. 1. 88, Eccl.—It is uncertain in which of these senses the words 
#) dv. avTov mpés Tov Iapana, Luc. 1. 80, are to be taken. 

dvaSelarvia, Ta, a second supper, or second course at supper, ascribed to 
the Lycians by Eust. 1141. 14. 

dvadéxopat, Ion. for dvadéyopat. 

avadextikés, 7, Ov, fitted for receiving, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 355- 

ay-adeAgos, ov, without brother or sister, Eur. Or. 310, etc. 

dvadepa, poet. dvbepa, atos, 76, =avddnpa, Anth. P. 7. 423. 

dvaSépopat, Med. to build up again, Joseph. B. J. 2. 20, 6, Philo 1. 
317 324. te 

dvadevipas, ddos, 4, a vine that grows up trees, Lat. vitis arbustiva, 
Pherecr. MéradAd. 2, Dem. 1251. 23, Theophr. C. P. I. 10, 4.—Greg. 
Nyss. has 4 dvadevdpoupevn apredos. : 

avadevbpirys, olvos, 6, wine from the dvadevSpas vine, Polyb. 34. 11, 
1 :—fem., dvadevdpizis dumedos, Geop. 5. 61. Also, dvadevdpoxapmia, 
%, tts fruit, Nicet. Eugen. 

dvabdevSpo-pahdxn, 4, tree-mallow, a plant, perh. Lavatera arborea, 
Oribas. 

avadéEat, v. sub dvadeiavupt. 

dvadépkopat, to look up, aor. 2 act., dvéSpaxey dpOarpotow of one who 
recovers from fainting, ll. 14. 436; cf. dvaBAémw. , 

dévadépw, poet. dv5-, to strip the scar off, dv. 7 5epya Hipp. 189. 25 5 
dvb5époow mébas strip the skin off them, Pind. Fr. 217. 2. metaph. 
to lay bare, Tt expose, Luc. Pseudol. 20; so in Med., jpwra 5’ umép avTav 
ovdiv, ws pay dvadépoiro Philostr. 534; whence Brunck restored dvade- 


no 





9 v 4 5 . v 
94. avaderis—avaepTaw. 


peoOov in Ar. Ran. 1106, where dvadéperov 7a Te madaid Kal Ta Kawa is 
against the metre; the Schol. however found this reading and expl. it 
dvakadinrere, cis TO pécov mpopépere, 

dvadeots, ews, 7, a binding on, orepdvey Plut. Sertor. 22. 2. a 
binding up, or decking, xopns Luc. Jov. Trag. 33. 

avadecpet, to bind on or up, Diod. 18. 42: so, -Seopéw, Schol. Aesch. 
Pers. IgI. 

avadeopy, 7, a band for women’s hair, a bead-band, like pirpa, Il. 22. 
469 (where it is described as mAex7H), Anth. P. 5. 276; and restored by 
Elmsl. in Eur. Med. 978. 

dvadecpos, 6,=foreg., Mel. in Anth. Plan. 4.134: v. foreg. 

avabSeros, ov, binding up the hair, pirpa Eur. Hec. 923. 

avadevw, to moisten, wet, steep, dye, Theophr. H. P. 9. 13, 3, Phylarch. 
26; 70€0r av. Tovs vdpous to imbue them with moral principle, Plut. 
Comp. Lyc. c. Num. 4, cf. Max. Tyr. p. 178. 2. to mix in a mass, 
Plut. 2. 997 A, cf. 7oo A. 

dvadéexopar, fut. défouar: aor. dvedegdunv, Ep. aor. dvedéypnv: pf. 
pass. dvabdedeypar: (v. d€xoua): Dep. To take up, catch, receive, 
adkos 8° avedé~aTo modAd (sc. dépara] Il. 5. 619; so, dvad. mAnyds eis 
70 o@pa Plut. Timol. 4; BéAn 7G cepa Id. Marcell. to. II. 
to take upon oneself, submit to, dvedéyped’ diGdv Od. 17. 563, cf. Archil. 
60, Pind. P. 2.77; so, airiay dy. Plat. Hipp. Mi. 365 D; méAepov 
Polyb. 1. 88,12; dméxOeay Plut., etc.:—also dv. 71 ép’ éavrdy Dem. 
613. 5, cf. 352. 18 :—absol. to own a fact, allow it, Id. 1131. 2. 2. 
to accept, receive, AoUTpa .. unTpos dvedé{w mapa Eur. 1.T. 818; yopn- 
ylay, Hyevoviav, Plut. Aristid. 1. 23, etc.; Tov KAjpov Id. Cic. 43; av. 
Tovs daverotas to become liable to.. , Id. Caes. 11 :—dv. Oepudrnra Id. 
Cat. Mi. 61. 3. to undertake, promise to do, c. inf. fut., Hdt. 5. 91, 
Xen. Cyr. 6. 1,17; c. inf. aor., Plut. Aristid. 14; absol., Dem. 925. 
13. 4. to be surety to one, wi Thuc. 8. 81; tii 7 to one for a 
thing, Polyb. 11. 25, 9: but, dv. twa Ta&v xpnudrov to bail a person 
for the sum required, Id. 5. 16, 8. 5. to take back, Dem. 1365. 
Ey III. to wait for, Polyb. 1. 52, 8. 

dvadew, poet. dvdéw, Att. contr. part. dvadady (infr.1. 2): f. Show: 
aor. €dn0a :—Med. and Pass., Att. contr. dvadoivram, dvadovpevos (infr. 
I. 2, 11):—Pass., pf, dear. To bind or tie up, to wreath, dapva 
kopas dvadjoavres Pind. P. 10. 62; orepava dvédncav epav Id. I. 5 
(4). II; and so in Med., dvadéecda Tas Kepadas pitpyor to bind their 
heads.., Hdt. 1. 195; dvdnoduevos wéuav having wreathed one’s hair, 
Pind. N. 11. 36, cf. 1.1. 373; xpwBvadov dvadeicOa Tov tprxav to bind 
one’s hair into a knot, Thuc. 1.6; hence, vixas dvadeicOa Simon. 22; 
dyadeiobar Tistwv to gain credit for oneself, Plut. 2. 243 A. 2. c. 
acc. pers. fo crown, Twa orepavas Pind. P. 2.10; Anpos (Com. for 
oTepavois) dvadav Tods vikdyTas Ar. Pl. 589; dv. twa edayyédva to 
crown him for good tidings, Ib. 764; dv. Tov jvioxov Thuc. 5. 50 :— 
metaph, in Pass., rpoph Te cal Tols GAAos TaowW, Sawv Bios SeiTaL, dva- 
dovvTa are well furnished with.., Plat. Rep. 465 D. IT. dva- 
djoa TH warpinv (or éavTods) és Twa, to trace up one’s family to a 
founder, Hdt. 2. 143. III. in Med. ¢o fasten by a rope to oneself; 
avevoy dvadovpevor Tovs Gravpovs Thuc. 7. 25: esp. of a ship, dvadov- 
Hevos Edxewv to take in tow, Id. 1. 50., 2. 90, etc. :—metaph., dvadelabal 
Twas to attach them to oneself, Ael. V.H. 4. 9, Luc.; dvadeto@ai te tx 
Tivos to make dependent upon.., Plut. 2. 322 E; and in Pass., dvade- 
dé€a0ai Ex TwWVos or els Tt Id. Dio 26, Eum. 11. 

avaSnpa, aos, 74, poet. dvinua, = dvadéopn, Pind. Fr. 1 70, Eur. Hipp. 
83, El. 882; dv. xpucody Plat. Com. &a. 4. 

dvadnfis, ews, 7, a biting: an itching; in Theophr. C. P. 3. 17, 5; 
prob. of the stimulating effect of certain manures. 

avadiwaxréov, oe must teach otherwise or better, Philo 1. 162. 

avadidacKw, (v. duddcxw), to teach otherwise or better, Lat. dedocere, 
dy. ws .., Hdt. 4. 95, cf. Thuc. 3. 97, 8. 86; also simply = 8iddonw, Id. 
I. 32 :—Pass. zo learn better, Valck. Hdt. 8. 63, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 301 D: 
to learn from the beginning, Joseph. A. J. 2. 6,95 II. to teach 
again, ava5. Spapa to alter a play and bring it on the stage again, Blomf. 
praef, Aesch, Pers. p. xxii. 2. to expound, interpret, Adyia av. Ta 
to one, Ar. Eq. 1045, etc., cf. Pl. 563. 

avadipaoKw, fo run away again, Polyb. 29. 7, 1; dub. 

dvadtSwpr, poet. dvb-: f. dwaw, etc. : (v. 55a). To give up, hold 
up and give, Pind. I. 6 (5). 57, Xen. Symp. 2. 8. II. to give 
forth, send up, esp. of the earth, to yield, xaprév Hat. 7.15, cf. Hipp. 
Aér. 288; 7d wpaia Thuc. 3. 58, etc.; and in Pass. fo grow up, of 
plants, Theophr. de Sud. 10 :—of springs, dv. dapadrov Hat. 1. 1793; of 
a volcano, dv. mip kal xanvév Thuc. 3. 88, etc.; dv. douhy Plut. 2. 
intr., of springs, fire, etc., to burst or issue forth, Hat. 7. 20; tpopyny éx 
ys avadbo0vcay Plat. Lege. 747 D. IIT. to deal round, dis- 
tribute, impart, SiaBovrLov Trois idrors Polyb. 5. 58, 2, cf. 8. Ty Bb. 
gnyny to spread it, Plut. Aemil. 25: rots Adyous Tas Yhpovs Dion. H. 
10. 57, Plut., etc. :—Pass. to be dispensed, Medic.: andwof food, to be 
digested, Ib. 2. also intr., in same sense as Pass., Ib. IV. 
to give back, restore, Pind. Fr. 4, in 3 sing. avd.do0. _ 2. in Gramm., 
dy, Tov Tévov to throw back the accent, Schif, Greg. Cor. 411. _ 3. 


_ back of the accent, v. dvadiSwye iv. 2. 





intr. zo go back or backwards, retire, fail, opp. to émdidwpu, Arist. Rhet, | 


2.15, 3. 
dvadixdfw, to decide again, hear on appeal, 7a yvwoddvra Philo 1, 
299. II. Med. to recommence a suit, Isae. ap. Harpocr. et | 

Poll. 8. 23. 


dvadikeiv, defect. aor. to throw back, Ep. 3 sing. dvduce, A. B. 394. 
dvadtkta, 7, a new trial, Lys. ap. Poll. 8. 23. 
avadikos, ov, ried over again, heard on appeal, Sinn Andoc, 12. 7, Plat. 


Legg. 937 D, cf. Att. Process p. 755, 761; Ynpov av. xabiotavas to put | 


to a second vote, Dem. 760. 3. 
avabdixrys, ov, 6, v. sub dvdierns. 
dvadivevw, to whirl about, Opp. H. 3. 296. 
dvadivéw, intr. of the eyes, Zo roll about, Hipp. 604, 21. 
avadirAactalw, f. dow, to redouble, Gramm. 
avadirhaciacpos, 6, reduplication, repetition, Cyrill., Gramm, 


dvadimAdopat, Pass. fo be'made double, padrayt Baburépa dvadimdov- | 


pévn being made twice as deep, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5,15: 
of a word or syllable, to be redoubled. 

avaditrAwots, ews, 4, a doubling back, Arist. H. A. 2. ¥7,a 2. 
a repetition, e. g. of a word, Rhetor.: in Gramm., reduplication. 

avadipaw, to grope after, Cratin. "Apx. 2. 

avadodiKalw, fo stir up, E.M.; also -(Lo, Hesych. 

dvadopéw, = avadéuw, Byz. 

dvadovew, fo stir up, agitate, Philo 1. 659; in tmesi, Anacreont. 62. 

dvadopa, 7), a stripping off the skin; ulceration, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 
2. 3 and 9. 

Pine ny ews, 7, a giving forth:—but usu. intr. a growing up, growth, 
as of plants, Theophr, C. P. 2.1, 4: a bursting or issuing forth, as of fire, 
wind, water, Arist. Mund. 4. 16, Diod. 2. 12: exhalation, Plut. 2. 35 
EK, IT. of food, digestion, Polyb. 3. 57, 8, Plut. 2. 654 A: me- 
taph. digestion of knowledge, Id. Pericl. 2. 2. a distribution, e. g. 
of viands at dinner, Ath. 210 E. 


2. in Gramm., 


avadotiKkds, 7, dv, distributive, digestive, c. gen., Greg. Naz. 

dvaboros, ov, given up or to be given up, Thuc. 3. 52. 

avaSouddw, fo reduce to slavery again, App. Civ. 4. 29 :—hence, dva= 
SovAwors, 7, Byz. 

dvadoxn, 7, a taking up, dy. mévey succession of labours, Soph. Tr. 
825. II, surety, bail, Polyb. 5. 27, 4, ubi v. Schweigh. 


III. in Gramm. a throwing 


dvadoxos, ov, taking upon oneself, giving security for, mpos Thy aderA~ 


py dav. Tov xpnyarav Menand. Xnp. 3 :—as Subst. a security, surely, 
Dion. H. 6. 84, Plut. Dio 18, 

avadpapnréov, verb. Adj. one must run up or back, Procl. in Plat. 

avadpéemw, to break off, pluck, Nonn. D. 9. 120:—Med. fo cull, pnTopt- 
kovs Adyous dvabpépacbar Themist. 332 D. : 

dvadpopy, 7, (avarpéxw, Spapetv) a running up, rising, as of the sap, 
Theophr. C. P. 4. 5, I. 2. a sudden throb of pain, Hipp. Coac. 168. 

avadpopos, ov, running up, of a fish running up a river, Alex. Trall. 

dvaSuvw, to come to the top of water, Batr. go. 

avaSvopat, f. Sigouar: aor. avedvadpnv, Ep. 3 sing. -aTo or €T0; 
Dep. with act. aor. dvédbv, subj. dvadvn [v] Od. 9. 377, v. Buttm. Irreg. 
Verbs s. v. dUw: pf. dvabédica: (5dw). To come up, rise, esp. from the 
sea, C, gen., dvedu modus GAds HiT’ dutyAn Il. 1.359; aveddoaro Aiuyns 
Od. 5. 3373 also c. acc., dvedicaro nua Oaddoons Il. I. 496: absol., 
clmep dvadvce. mdduy Ar, Ran. 1460; so, *"Appodirn avadvopévn, a famous 
picture by Apelles, Plin. 35. 36, 15. ITI. to draw back, withdraw, 
retire, wh tis wor bnodbdeioas dvadty Od. 9. 377; dvadova ay Aa@y és 
SptAov Il. 7. 217: to be reluctant, delay, hesitate, shrink, shirk, Lat. 
tergiversari, Eroipds eip’ &yarye, Kodk dvadvouar, Sdxvew Ar. Ran. 860, 
cf. Xen. Symp. §. 5, Dem. 102. 12., 109. 12., 406. 20:—of springs, ¢o 
fail, Plut. Thes. 15. 2. rarely c. acc. to draw back from, shun, 
avdverar éAepov Il, 13. 2253 in imitation of which Plato said dyabsv- 
€o0ar TA Wporoynpéva, to shrink from one’s admissions, Theaet. 145 C, 
cf. Euthyd. 302 E. [¥ only in dvdvera. | 

avadtors, ews, 7%, a rising up, v.1. in Theophr, for dvdSoats. 2. 
a drawing back, retreat, escape, Plat. Euthyd. 302 E: a holding back,, 
shunning, esp. to serve as a soldier, Plut. Cim. 18. 

dvadSvop6s, 6, = foreg., Schol. Od. 5. 337. Lied 

ava-e5vos, %), without presents from the bridegroom, without bridal gifts, 
Il. 9. 146 (ubi v. Spitzn.), 13. 366. (Prob. dva unelided before the 
vowel indicates that the digamma followed, cf. avdeXT TOS, ) 

dv-acipw, fo lift up, of a wrestler, # w dvdep’, } eyd o€ I. 23.7243 
dvdewpe 5da xpuaoto T4Aavra, took them, carried them off, Ib. 614, 7783 
abavaro.or pidas ava x<ipas deipat Virgil’s palmas ad sidera tendit, Il. 
7-130 :—Med. to lift up in one’s arms, carry off, Ap. Rh. 4. 94.—Pass. to, 
arise, deAAa Ap, Rh. 1.1078; of a ship, 4o float, Orph. Arg. 270, 

dva-ehiros, ov, like deAmros, unlooked for, dvdeAnta mabdvres Hes. 
Th. 660; cf. dvdedvos. j 

dv-aéiw, to enlarge, increase, Q. Sm. 1, 460: to make grow, dvOos Cox 
luth. 241. 


' 


dvaepréw, lengthd, for dvacipw, Anth, P..6..195 :-Nonn. has ~a¢@.  _) 


| 
i 
| 
| 
§ 
' 
| 
} 
| 
| 

















Be Vd , , 
avaCaw—avaOiccw. 95 


 dvaldw, inf. (jv, to return to life, be alive again, Ev. Luc. 15. 24 and 
iP Eccl.: in Ep. form —(ww, Nic. ap. Ath. 133 D. Cf. Bidw. 
| évateiw, Ep. for dvaféw , Anth. P. 9. 626. 
| dvalepa, aros, 76, (dvaléw) a boiling or bubbling up, Gramm. 
|. dvaleots, ews, 4, a boiling up, and of fire, blazing up, Arist. Mirab. 40, 
 dvatevyvups and ve, fut. Cevgw, to yoke or harness again: of an army, 
to break up, move off, dvatevyviva Tov otparév. 7 orpatdémedov Hat, 
9. 41,58; vijas ay. to set sail again, Id. 8. 60, 1. 2. absol. (sub. 
atparoy, etc.), 2o mareh off, Lat. castra movere, mostly in part., dvaCevgas 
| gAavve Thuc. 8. 108, cf. Xen. An. 3. 4, 373; av. ém oixov to return home, 
Plut. Pomp. 42; dv. did Supias Id. Anton. 84. 
dvafevéis, ews, 7, a breaking up one’s quarters, marching off or forth, 
-~Plut. Ages. 22: a return home, Plut. Cor. 31. 
 dvaléw, f. (éaw, to boil up or bubble up, éx ys Soph. Tr. 702 :—dvat. 
evAds to boil or swarm with worms, a kind of disease, Plut. 2. 337B 
(where evAds is a cognate acc.); but also, edAal dvaCéovow Id. Artax. 
16 :—metaph., of anger, Id. 2.728 B; also, dv. xdAov to boil with wrath, 
Ap. Rh. 4. 391. II. Causal, to make to boil, Hipp. Act. 387: 
ef. dvaCelw. 
dvalyntéw, to. seek or search into, examine, Lat. anquirere, Tas aitias 
| Plat. Legg. 693 A; and in Pass., Hdt.1.137, Ar. Lys. 26, Thuc. 2.8: ¢o 
investigate philosophically, ra ind yrs Plat. Apol. 18 B:—‘o search out, 
| discover, Tovs Spacavras Dem. 1331.1 (others (nTéw). 
. dvalarncis, ews, 7, investigation, Plat. Criti. 110 A. 
- avaliyn, 7,=dvacevgis, Polyb. 3. 44, 13, etc. 
 dvaliyow, to push back the bolt ({vywOpov), to unbolt, open, @vpav Ar. 
Fr. 581; «8wrdv Hesych. 


|. dvalipéw, to leaven thoroughly, cause to ferment, -ynv XLav dvacupor 


| Theophr. C. P. 2. 1, 3 :—Pass. to ferment, Diod. I. 4. 
| Gvalipiwors, ews, 4, fermentation, yqs td x.évos Theophr. de Ign. 18. 
avalwypadpéw, to paint throughout, delineate, Strabo 354, Sext. Emp. M. 
7. 222, Clem. Al. 435 :—Subst. dvalwypadyots, ews, 7, a picture, paint- 
img, in Chrysipp. ap. Diog. L. 7. 201, and late writers. 
avalwypéw, to recall to life, Anth. P. 7. 594, Nonn. D. 29. 155. 
dvafovvupr or Vw, fo gird up again, recall a soldier to service, Themist. 
224 A:—Med., dy. tds d0pvas to gird up one’s loins, Ep. Petr. 1. 13; 
dy. ménAovs Nonn. D. 19. 73; dve(wopeévor, Lat. alte praecincti, Didym. 
ap. Ath. 139 D. 
 dvalwortrovéw and dvafwdw, fo recall to life, Eccl. 
“dvalwtipéw, to rekindle, light up again, dv’ ad od (wrupeis veinn véa 
Eur, El. 1121 :—Pass. to gain fresh life, strength, and courage, Plat. Rep. 
527 D, Xen. Hell. 5. 4,46:—so also intr. in Act., Plut. Pomp. 41, etc. 
Cf. Piers. Moer. 170. 
— dvalwripyots, ews, 77, restoration of strength, Joseph. A. J. 12. 8, 1. 
advalaotpa, 7, ((wvvusu) a kind of bandage, Galen. 
| dvalwrucds, 7, dv, reviving, encouraging, Eccl. 
dvalawors, ews, 7, a recall to life, 'Theophyl. 
— dvabdAAw: aor. dvéOnAa Ael. V. H. 5.4, N.A. 2.25 :—to shoot up 
again, revive, sprout, Ael. ll. c,:—fut. med. in pass. sense, dvabadjnoetat 
\oTaxvs Anth. P. 7. 281: cf. dvadnréw. II. trans. in Lxx. 
avabdATw, to warm again, cherish, Anacreont. 34. 21; and Subst., 
dva8adies, 7, Olympiod. in Plat. Phaed. 
dévalapoéw, Att.Oappéw, to regain courage, Ar. Eq. 806, Thuc. 6. 30., 





courage, Eust. 
 dvaapotve, Att. -Qappive, zo fill with fresh courage, Xen. Cyr. 5. 4, 
23. 2. intr.=foreg,, Plut. Lucull. 14. 
avabedopat, Dep. to contemplate again, Plut. 2. 586 A. 
 dvdbepa, aos, 76, (dvariOny) properly, anything devoted, = dvd0npya 
Theocr. Ep. 13. 2 (in poet. form dv@eyua) :—but later, devoted to evil, an 
accursed thing, Ep. Rom. 9. 3, etc. 
 Gvabepndtifw, to devote, Lxx.:—esp. to curse, N. T.: to excommuni- 
cate, Eccl. II. to bind by a curse, dvabéuart av. éavrovs Act. 
| Apost. 23. 14. 
| dvabeparucds, 4, dv, worse form for dvaénparixds, Gramm.,; also, 
dvaepatiatos, a, ov, Schol. Il., v. Lob. Phryn. 543. 
avadepaitiopos, 6, a cursing, excommunication, Byz. 
avabepatrevw, to rear with care, rovs BAagTovs Theophr. H.P. 4.13, 3. 
avabepifw, to glean, Hesych.; cf. dvaxadapdopac. 
dvaleppaive, co warm up, beat again, Anth. P. 11.55:—Pass. to be- 
come warm again, recover heat, Hipp. Epid. 1. 940, 970, Arist. H. A. 6. 
| 15, 6:—to grow feverish again, Hipp. Progn. 42. 
avaSeppacta, 7, a warming again, Oribas. 
avaleots, ews, 7), a setting up in public, a dedicating of gifts in temples, 
dv. gevqs, Tpimodos Lys. 161. 38., 162. 3. Il. a putting off, 
| adjournment, Poll. 9. 137. «TIT. a laying on, imposition, ax@eos 
| Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 2. 2. 
Gva0eréov, verb. Adj. of dvatiOnw, one must put off, Plat. Legg. 935 
E. II. one must ascribe or attribute, ri tut 1d, Menex. 240 E. 
|. avabéw, to run up, éat Sévipa Acl.N. A. 5.54, etc.: of plants, fo shoot 
| up, Ib, 2, 36.. _ IL. to run back, return, Plat.Tim.60C. * 








4.71: mpés 7 Plut. Alex. 31:—Subst., éva0dpanois, %, recovery of 


II. acurse, v. avaepativa uu. . 


avalewpéw, to look at, observe carefully; to view or- observe again, 
Theophr, H. P. 1.5, 1., 8. 6, 2, Diod. 12. 15. 

avalewpyots, ews, 7, close observation, Diod. 13. 35, Plut. 2. 19 E. 

avalykny, 7,=dvadeo.s, Hesych. 

avaOyAafw, to rear by suckling ; metaph. rear up a tree, of the root, 
Philo Byz. de vu Mir. 1. 

ava0nAéw, like dvaldddw, to sprout afresh, ob8° dvabnAhoes Il. 1. 236. 

avaOnpa,, aTos, TO, (avaTiOnju) that which is set up, esp., like dyadya, 
a votive offering set up in a temple, such as tripods, statues, etc., Hdt. 1. 
14,92, Soph. Ant. 286, etc.; dv. €« Aevroupyoy Lys. 175. 26 :—in Hom. 
only in first sense of dyadpa, a delight, ornament, podnh 7 dpxnotis Te 
Ta yap 7 dvaOjpara dards Od. 1.152, cf. 21.430; so children are 
called trois rexovow dvaqpara Bidrov, Eur, Melag.12; and fame dv. 
gopias, Plat. Hipp. Mi. 364 B; also of a slave in a temple, dv. méAews 
devoted to this service by the city, Eur. Ion 310, Cf. dvddeya. 

avabnpatiKds, 7, dv, consisting of votive offerings, Tiyat Polyb.27.15, 3. 

avdOAacis, ews, 4, a squeezing out, Erotian. 

avabAdw, to crush in pieces, Ep. aor. dve0Aacca Q. Sm, 8.94. 

avabriBw, f. Yu, to press bard, Anth. P. 7. 23., 9. 668;. dv. peOpor eis 
Kphvnv to force it up, Strabo 173, cf. 754. [7] 

dv-a0Xos, ov, without contest, not warlike, Luc. Calumn. 12. 

ava9ordw, to make muddy, Arist. H. A. 8. 2, 35, and (in Pass.) Gen. An. 
3. 2, 17 :-—metaph., dy. Twa éni tTiva to exasperate.., Philostr. 559 ; 
and in Pass., to be troubled, tnd THs avias Pherecr. Mupy. 8. 

avalddwots, ews, 7. a making muddy, av. dmav a thick mixture of the 
juices of herbs, Plat. Legg. 824 A. 

avaGopety, inf. aor. 2 of dvabpwoxw. 

avaldpvipar, =dvadpwoxw, Ael. N,A.1.30., 12.18. The Act, form 
avaSopviw in Dio C. 63. 28. 

dvaSoptBéw, to cry out loudly, commonly in applause, Lat. acclamare, 
dv. ws eb A€yor Plat. Prot. 334C; c. gen., dv. Tivds ws eb eimdvTos Xen. An. 
5.1, 3, cf. Plat. Euthyd. 276 B; also c. acc. to applaud, 1d. Symp. 198 A. 

ava0peppa, aros, 7d, a nursling, Aeaivas Theocr. 23. 19. 

avabpemros, ov, brought up, of a slave, Ap. Civ. 4. 43. 

avabpeis, ews, 4, fresh growth, Hipp. Aph. 1243, q. Vv. 

av-a0péw, to look up at, view narrowly, observe closely, like dvabewpew 
Eur. Hec. 808 ; dv. & dmwaey Plat. Crat. 399 C :—Pass., Ta Epya ex TaY 
Adywv avabpovpeva Thuc. 4. 87. 

avalpnvew, Zo lift up one’s voice in wailing, Dio C. 74. 13. 

avapnots, ews, 7, close observation, Timo 24. 

avalpvTropat, Med. to indulge in affectation, Poll. 6.185. 

avalpacke, poet. and Ion. avOp—; 2 aor.—Oopety Xen. Lac. 2.3; Opp. 
H. 3. 293 has 1 aor. dvaOpwéwor; (v. Opwoxw) to spring up, bound up, 
rebound, as a stone, tu 5 dva0pwoxov méteTau Il. 13.140; of men, ds 
& apBwoas peya avOpwoxe Hdt. 7.18, cf. Anth. P. 9.774; but, dva- 
OpwoKe emt Tov inmov springs upon it, Hdt. 3. 64. 

avaludw, to be again at heat, of swine, Arist. H. A. 6. 18, 28. 

avalipiaors, ews, 7, a rising in fume or vapour, Arist. Meteor. 2. 4, I, 
sq. :—a word used by Heraclitus to describe the soul, az exbalation, Arist. 
de Anima I. 2,19; cf. éxmvpwats. 

avalvpidw, f. dow [a], to make to rise in fume or vapour, Theophr. 
Ign. 38 :—Pass. to rise in fume or vapour, Arist. Meteor. I. 3, 27; olvos 
dvabujuadels Plut. 2.432 E: to rise, as smoke does, Luc. V. H. 1. 23: 
metaph., ploos adva@vpuara Polyb. 15. 25, 7. II. Med. to draw 
up vapour, of the Sun, Arist. Probl. 23. 30. 

ava0uw (A), to dart up, burst forth, viwp Call. Cer. 30. 

ava0ie (B), to sacrifice again, in Pass., v.1. Dio C. 37. 46. 

avalwiicow, f: tfw, to call upon, shout aloud, Hesych. 

avaiSera, Ep. and Ion. dvavdely; Att. also dvadela, Ar. Fr. 29, cf. 
Elmsl. Med. 608; also dva:din Archil. 64: (dvardqs) :—shamelessness, 
impudence, effrontery, Hom.; dvadeinv émeipeve clad in impudence, ll. 
1.149; dvadeins éemBhvar Od. 22. 424 (v. émBaivw A.1, 4); pet’ ava 
Seias = avaid@s, Plat. Phaedr. 254 D; eis Tov’ jKeev avadetas Dem. 
232.17, etc. 

dvarSéopat, Dep.,=sq.; dvadev dub. |. in Pythag. ap. Diog. L. 8. 8. 
An act. form ava:dnxdres is quoted by Suid. 

avaSevopar, Dep. to behave impiudenily, Ar. Eq. 397; cf. Lob. Phryn.66. 

dv-ardypev, ov, shameless: in Ady. —pdvws, Galen. 

avat6yv, faulty form for dvédny, q. v. 

dv-adys, €s, (aidéopcx) shameless, reckless, of Agamemnon, @ péy’ 
dva.dés Il, 1.158; of Penelopé’s suitors, Od. 1. 254, etc.; c. gen., Kvdo- 
pov avadéa Sniornros insatiate of strife, Il. 5. 593 :—of things, as, in Od. 
11. 598, the stone of Sisyphus is called AGas avasdjs, the reckless stone 
(cf. Il. 4. 521., 13. 139); later, aé7puos dv. Pind. O. 10 (11). fin.; Amis, 
greedy, Id.N.11.59; €py dvaid9 Soph. O.C. 516: 70 dvaidés = avaideva 
Soph. Phil. 83, Eur. 1.A. 379; émi 70 dvaidéorepov Tpamnvat Hdt. 7. 39 :-— 
also in Att., as Plat., Dem., etc. Adv.—8as, Soph. O. T. 354, Eur., Ar., etc. 

év-atdyTos, ov, =foreg., Ap. Rh. 3. 92. 

dvarbifopar, = dvardéouar, Ar.(Eq. 397) ap. A. B.; but in the text 
avadeveTa. . 

avaicow, to stir up, rouse, Soph. Fr. 486; pdcya Eur, Tro. 344. 





96 avalbw—avarcyvréo. 


etc., and in Att.; av. Te mepi Tivos to give an oracle about a thing, Plat, | 
Legg.g14 A; pavreias dy. to deliver oracles, Dem. 1466. fin.: so in | 


dvaidw, 40 light up, set on fire, Eur. Cycl. 331: to inflame to love, Mosch, 
I. 23; and so in Pass., Opp. C. 2. 188. 

dvatpaktt, Adv. of sq., without bloodshed, Themist. 90 A: so d&vatax- 
tés, Nic. Th. go. 

dv-aipakros, ov, bloodless, unstained with blood, Lat. incruentus, dy, 
gvyai Aesch. Supp. 196; xpws Eur. Phoen. 264. 

dv-aipdros, ov,=avaiyos, drained of blood, Aesch. Eum. 302, Poéta 
ap. Ath. 63 B. 

avatpia, 7, want of blood, Arist. Part. An. 2. 7, 8. 

dv-atos, ov, (aiua) without blood, bloodless, Plat. Tim. 70 ©, 72 C, 
Arist. H. A. 1. 4,33 opp. to évazpos. 

dvatpo-capkos, ov, with bloodless flesh, of the cicada, Anacreont. 43. 
17 (with v. 1. dvaip’, doapxe). 

AvaLLoTNS, 7TOS, 7,=dvarputa, Arist. P. A. 4.1, 2. 

dv-aipwv, ov, =dvatpos, without blood, bloodless, epith. of the gods, Il. 
5.342; of fish, Ion ap. Ath. 318 E; of wine, Plut. 2. 692 E. 

av-atpwri, Adv., like dva:yarri, without shedding blood, ob yap dvat- 
puri y éuaxovto Il. 17. 363, cf. Od. 18. 149. 

dvaivopat: impf. 7vavduny, Ep. dvawdpny, late also dvnvéuny Agath. : 
aor. 7yvnvapny, inf. dvqvacda, subj. avnvnta: ct. dm-avaivopa : 
Dep. : 1. c. acc. to refuse or reject with contempt, spurn, oe 8 
dvaiverat kat Ta od dapa Il. 9.679; ds 5€ «’ dvqvnrat [opéas] Ib. 510; 
hence borrowed by Plat., #uas .. dvaivotr’ dv % Tov SiadéyecOa Sivas 
Phileb. 57 E:—ray ddAAwy obtiva dvaivopa on no one of the rest do I 
turn my back, Od. 8.212; and without a notion of contempt, mpiv péev 
dvaivero épyov dexés refused, declined to do it, Od. 3. 265; yadendv 
nev avivacba Sdow ein ’twould be hard to refuse a gift, 4.6513; so, ws 
pndev avaivowro épyov Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 31 :—to renounce, disown, paos.. 
ovx jvaivero Aesch. Ag. 300; ov8 oidy 7 dvqvacba méow Eur. Med. 
237; dvaiverat 5€ A€xTpa Id. Hipp. 14, cf. El. 311; Todrov.. dvaive; 
Dem. 954. 7. 2. also c. inf. to refuse, decline to do, 7jvaivero Aot- 
yov dpiva Il. 18. 450; eCecdar pev dvnvaro 23. 204; and with pleon. 
negat., dvaivero pndev EXéaOa he said no, he had received nothing, Ib. 
500 :—so, €i..dvaiverat ei eyw eooua (for éue eoecOa) Isae. de 
Menecl. Hered. § 27. 3. absol. to refuse, aidecbev piv dvnvacba 
Il. 7.933 fo deny, ov8 adros dv. 9.116; émed)) mapray dvaiven Od. 
14.149; cf. Dem. 1415, 28 :—of a woman, to refuse ber favours, Comici 
ap. Harpocr. 4. c, part. to repent, be ashamed of doing or having 
done, ov« dvaivopat wkwpevos Aesch. Ag. 583; dvaivoya. 7d yhpas 
tpav eicopoay I am ashamed to look on thine old age, Herm. Eur. 
Bacch. 251, cf. I. A. 1502, H. F.1124.—A poet. Verb, not unknown in 
Prose, as the examples shew. (Acc. to Damm, from aivos, aivéopat 
with a@ privat.: acc. to Buttm., Lexil. v. dvnvofev 10, formed by a 
redupl. from the negative Root dyv—, so that -a.vouae would be a mere 
verbal termination.) 

avaipewa, aros, 7d,=€Awpiov, Schol. Ap. Rh. 2. 264. 

avaipects, ews, 7, a taking up or away, esp. of dead bodies for burial, 
doréav Eur. Or. 404; vexpav Thuc. 3. 109, 113; oi dv pi ebpeOG@ow és 
dvaipeow 2.343; cf. Antipho 137. 26, Lys. 191.11; dvaipeow dodvat 
Eur. Supp. 18: so, vavayiow dv. Thuc. 7.72; Tay vavayav Xen. Hell. 


1.7, 5. 2. a taking up, dv. kat Oéors BrAwy Plat. Legg. 814 A, 
cf. Antipho 123. 9. 3. an undertaking, épywv Plat. Legg. 847 
B II. a destroying, destruction, Xen. Hell. 6. 3,53; rexov nat 


nbdewy Dem. 385.3: abrogation of laws, Plut. Cic. 34. 

Gvatperéov, verb. Adj. one must take up or take away, Diosc. 5. 116. 

Gvaiperns, ov, 6, a destroyer, murderer, Schol. Pl. 1147, Procl.. par. 
Ptol. p. 190. 

GvaipetiKds, 7, dv, destructive, Arist. Rhet. 2. 8,8; dv. Twos Plut. 2. 
427 E, Adv. —xds, negatively, Diog. L. 9g. 75. 

av-aipetos, ov, (aipéoua) incapable of choosing the good, Timo ap. 
Sext. Emp. M. 11. 164. 

Gvatpéw (v. alpéw) :—to take up, Lat. tollere, avedav Sdpevat Il. 23. 
551 :—and so, 2. to take up and carry off, to bear away, esp. of 
hard-won prizes, Il. 23. 736, Hdt. 5. 102 (cf. infra B. 1) :—also simply, to 
take up, lift, matdéa Pind. P.9.105; dora Thuc. 1.126; to take up 
bodies for burial, dveAdves kat karaxdavoartes Ar. Vesp. 386; cf. Xen. 
An. 6. 4,93; but this is more common in Med., v. infra B. 1. 3. II. 
to take away, make away with, destroy, of men, to kill, like éAeiv, Hom., 
Hdt. 4. 66, Aesch. Cho. 1004; oé pev juerépa Wipos dy. Eur. Andr. 
517; also, Gavarous dy. Plat. Legg. 870 D (v. sub éfdpioros); é« modt- 
Telas TowavTa Onpia dv. Dinarch. 110. 36:—of laws and customs, ¢o 
abolish, annul, cancel, ddvyapxias Xen. Cyt.1.1,1; ordow dnd mpd- 
mdos dveAwy conj. in Pind. Fr.189 (228); vdpor Aeschin. 59.13; dSiadhieny 
Isae. 36. 32; orndAnv Andoc. 14.6; dragiay Dem. 38.14, etc.:—of ob- 
jections, /o confute, Plat. Rep. 533 C, and Arist.; also, é« péoou dy. 
Bracpnpias Dem, 141. 1; TyAkavrnv dveddvras paptupiay Id. 837. 
Io. III. to appoint, ordain, of an oracle’s answer to an inquiry 
made, 6 eds avrots dy. mapadovvac Thuc. 1.25; ots dv 6 beds avédg 
Plat. Legg. 865 D, cf. 642 D; aveirer Oeois ois Er OVE Xen. An. 3.1, 
6; also c. acc. et inf, dveiA€ puy Baordéa eivar Hdt. 1.13 :—but more 
commonly absol, fo answer, give a response, avetA€ 4 Tv6in, etc., 1. 13, 


Pass., Dem. 530. 26. 





B. Med. to take up for oneself, Il. 1. 449, Hdt. 1. 84, etc.; domtda, § 


éyxos Il. 11. 32., 13. 296 :—hence, esp. to gain, win, dv. ’OAvpma, Tiv 
‘Odvpmada, Thy vikny Hdt. 6. 36, 70, 103: hence generally, dv. émppo- 


owvas Od. 19. 22; evdatpoviay Pind. N. 7.83; cf. Theogn. 281; ay | 


KAjjpov Plat. Rep. 617 E; even, dvedos omapydvev dav. Soph. O. T. 


1035; dv. pirowvxiny to entertain a love for life, Hdt. 6.29: «fo dve- | 
Aoipuny if I should receive thee, i.e. into my service, Od. 18. 357: otra — 


av. to take food, Hdt. 4.128: mowny tivos dy. to exact punishment from 


one, i.e. revenge oneself on him, Id. 2.134; dvoua av. to assume a * 


name, Id. 2. 52. 
dvérovro OvedAat Od. 20. 66; dvacpodpevos oixade pépew Plat. Legg. 
o14 B. Ou 
Thuc. 4.97, etc., cf. marépwv dpicray owpad’, dy dveAduny Eur. Supp. 
1167 ;—in this sense, more rarely in Act., v. supra A.1. 2: also of one 


still living, Eur. Hel. 1616, Xen. Hell. 6. 4,13; Tovs vavaryovs Ib.1. 4, | 


4 and 11. 4. to take up in one’s arms, Il. 16.8; hence, to take 


wp new-born children, own them, Lat. ¢ollere, suscipere liberos, Plut. 
5. to conceive in the womb, like avA- 


Anton. 36, cf. Ar. Nub. 531. 
AapBavw, Hdt. 3. 108., 6. 69. 
Dem. 1212. 3. 
pere, névous Hdt. 6. 108; méA€epdv Tit war against one, Id. 5.36; modé- 
povs dvaipovpeba Eur. Supp. 492, cf. Dem. 11. 4; also dv. €xOpay Plat. 
Phaedr. 233 C; €xOpav mpds twa Dem. 71.2; dy. Epyov to undertake, 
contract for the execution of a work, Plat. Legg. g21 D. IIT. 
to take back to oneself, undo what one bas done, cancel, avyypapny, cuv= 
Onxas, etc., Dem. 916. 10., 1180. 6. 

avalpw, fut. dvapw, to raise, lift up; in Med., Eur. El. 102; in Pass., 
avap0eis, of Ganymede, Anth. P. 12. 67. 

avaraOys, €s,=dvaicOnros, Max. Tyr. 17. 5. 

avatoOyoia, 4, a being dvaisOnros, want of feeling or perception, want 
of tact, stupidity, Plat.Tim. 52 B (v. sub droxvaiw): stupor, Ib.74 E, Aretae. 
Caus. M. Acut. 1. 5 : want of consciousness or sensation, Id. Ax. 365 D. 

avarcOnrevopat, Dep. to bebave like or be dvaiaOnros, Diosc.: he also 
has Act. avato@ynrevw, Lob. Phryn. 349 :—in Tzetz. also dvaroOnratve. 

dvarcOnréw, = foreg., Dem. 302. 3; dv. TaAaimwpias to be without sense 
of weariness, Joseph. A. J. 11. 5, 8. 

avaicOnros, ov, unfeeling, without feeling, insensate, Hipp. Vet. Med. 
14, Plat. Tim. 75 E, Xen.: dv. rwds without sense of a thing, Plat. Legg. 
843 A; dv. % adn the sense of touch is Jost, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 
I. 7:—Adv., dvacOntws mavtov Hipp. Epid. 3.1115; dv. éxew to be 
indifferent or insensible, Isocr. 256 A, cf. Thuc. 1. 82. 2. without 
common sense, senseless, wanting tact, stupid, Id. 6.86; of av. OnBaior 
those blockbeads .., Dem. 240. 10 :—r0 dvaicOnrov =dvaaOnaia, Thuc. 
T3100. II. pass. unfelt, @avaros Thuc. 2.43: not subject to the 
senses, insensible, sensum effugiens in Lucret., Plat. Tim. 52 A, etc. 

avatoipdéew, impf. dvarcipour : subj. aor. dvaiotumaowor :—Pass., pres. and 
impf.: aor. dvarotpwOny, pf. dvarciuwpat all in Hdt.:—to use up, use, 
spend, consume, Tov xovv .. dvatcipou be used up the earth, Hdt.1. 185; 
iva pry Tov otTov dvaioipwowor 3.150; Pass., oivos dvato.povrat 2. 60; 
ed(avm dvipt mévre Huépae avacotpovvTa I. 72, cf. 2. 11., 5.53; often 
av. és tt to be used for a purpose, or spent upon a thing, eis TH inno 
exarov TdAavTa dvaioimovTa 3.90; baa és ovppainy dvaiotmwOn 2. 
125; Taddvrav xirdbes dvaicipavrar (sc. és THY Tupaplda) 2.1343 


6. to take up money at interest, 


also, mov (i.e. és Tl) TadTa dvato.povTat; on what is this spent? 3.63 


det Emppdoa iva (i.e. és Tl) YA dvacoiwwOn 1.179.—This Verb 
(which must be derived from aioipos) never occurs in the simple form. 
Like its compds. mpo— and mpoc-avaioipdw, it is used almost exclus. by 
Hdt. (the Att. words being dvaAioxw and daraydw), unless Dind. is right 
in restoring the pf. dvyoiuwxas from Mss. for dvnAwxas in Xen. Cyr. 2. 
2,15. Kataotudw, however, occurs in Com. Poets. 
avatolwpa, aros, 76,=Att. daravn, that which is used up, Ta dvarot 
Hopara Th orparin the war-expenses, Hdt. 5. 31. 
dvaioow, contr. avdacow (v. dicow), To start up, pi) mpiv davatteay 
.. vies "Axady Il. 4.114; Ore 5.. dvaigerey "OSvoce’s whenever be 
rose to speak, 3.216; pi) mpiv dvalfeay.. vies "Ayawy: of thought, 
ws 8’ 67° dvatooe (al. dv dign) vdos dvépos 15. 80; of a spring, fo gush 
Sorth (v. sub myn) 22.148; pvedds orépvew éevtds dvdacay springing 
Jresh within the breast, Aesch. Ag. 77; épQot dvntay mdvres Eur. Hel. 
1600; Bwpds dvdoowy an altar rising up, Pind. O. 13.153; (for Aesch. 
Pers. 96, v. dvdoow fin.): rare in Prose, dvatooe: voonwa Hipp. Progn. 
43; dvagas, of a hare, Xen. Cyn. 6.17. 2. c. acc., dvaigas .. dppa 
kal immous having leapt upon it, Il. 24. 440. 3. c. inf. to begin 
eagerly to do, Opp. C.1. 107. [ava-] 
avairx 7s, és, = dvaicxuvTos, A. B. 207. 
avarxuvréw, to be dvaicxuvros, to be shameless, behave impudently, 
Ar. Lys. 460, Thuc. 1. 37, Andoc. 20.17; mpés twa Xen. Symp. 8. 33: 
also c, part., dvaioxuvTet movwv he is impudent enough to do, Ar. Thesm. 
708; av. diadeydpevos Plat. Crito 53 C. 2. trans, to bebave shame- 


2. to take up and carry off, snatch away, kovpas | 


3. to take up dead bodies for burial, Hdt. 2. 41., 4.14, | 


II. to take upon oneself, undertake, Lat. susci= | 











9 , Ss 
aval xuyTnwa—avakykle, 97 


lessly to one, and Pass. fo be so treated, 6 dvaoxuvTay mpos Tov dvai- 
oxvvrovpevoy Arist. Rhet. 3. 11, 3. 
avarryvvTynpa, aros, 76, an impudent act, Hyperid. Fr.254, Poll.6.180. 
dvaroxuvTia, 7, shamelessness, impudence, Ar. Thesm, 702, Lycurg. 169. 
22, Plat. Symp. 192 A, etc. 
d&varoxuvTo-ypados, 6, az obscene writer, Polyb. 12. 13, I. 
dv-aioxuvtos, ov, shameless, impudent, Eur. I. A. 327, etc., Ar. Pax 
182, Andoc. 31. 20, etc.: of things, abominable, detestable, revolting, 
Bopa Eur. Cycl. 416, cf. Thuc. 2.52: 70 dvaicxuytov, = foreg., Eur. 
I. A.1144. Adv. —7ws, Plat. Apol. 31 B: Sup., dvaicxuvrétata dvOpw- 
mov Dem. 819. 7. 
 év-airntos, 7, ov, unasked, Pind. Fr. 151. 8. 
dv-aiTioAdynT0s, ov, for which no cause can be assigned, Diosc. Ther. 
1. p. 417 F, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 52. 
dv-airtos, ov, also a, ov Hdt.g. 110, Aesch. Cho. 873 :—in good 
‘authors, only of persons, not being the fault or cause of a thing, gwiltless, 
dvair.ov aitidacba Il. 13. 775, cf. Od. 20. 135, etc.; dvairios d0avaro.s 
guiltless before the gods, Hes. Op. 825, cf. Eur. Med. 730; dv. mapa ris 
Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 10:—later c. gen. rei, guiltless of a thing, Hdt. 1. 129., 
7. 233, etc.; pdvov, kaxdv Aesch. Ag. 1505, Cho. 873 ; dppoodvys Xen. 
Cyr. 1.5, 10:—ove dvairidy éort, c. inf. it is blamable to do, Ib. 5. 5, 
| 22. II. later, without a cause, opp. to Kara airiay; in Adv. 
| dvatios, Sext. Emp. 3. 67. 
avatwpéw, fo lift up, éavdv.. és Hepa.. avnwpnoe Coluth. 153; the 
plapf. pass. dvnwpyto in Nonn. D. 16. 342. 
évaxayxalw (v. kaxa tw), to burst out laughing, peya wavy dvaKay- 
xdoas Plat. Euthyd. 300 D; dvexdyxace pada capddviov Id. Rep. 337 A. 
dvaxaQaipw, to clear completely, Polyb. 10. 30, 8; by pruning, Theophr. 
H. P. 1. 3, 3:—in Pass., of the air, to become quite clear, Plut. Flamin. 
8. II. as Dep. dvaxaOaipopa to clear or sweep away, 76 Bap- 
Bapoy dvaxabaipecOa éx THs Oadacons Plat. Menex. 241 D (so Act. in 
Dion. H. 1. 12); 72)v mapadlay dvak. Plut. Alex. 17. 2. to cleanse, 
purify, as metals, Plat. Legg. 678 D. 3. dvaxabaipecOar Adyor, 
to make clear or enucleate a subject, Ib. 642 A. 4. medic. term, to 
cleanse upwards, i.e. by vomiting or expectoration, Hipp. Aph. 1253, etc. 
dvaxdapats, ews, %, a clearing away, Polyb. 5. 100, 6. II. a 
clearing up an obscure passage, explanation, Gramm. 
 dvaxabaptixds, 7, dv, promoting vomiting, cited from Diosc. 
avakaOnpat, Pass. to sit upright, Luc. Ocyp. 112. 
évaxalilw, to set up: whence Med. to sit up, émt riv KAlvny Plat. Phaed. 
60 B. II. intr. fu sit up in bed, Hipp. Progn. 37 :—téo sit up, of 
a hare listening, Xen. Cyn. 5. 7, 19. 
dvaxawile, to renew, Tov moAepov Plut. Marcell. 6, cf. App. Mithr. 37: 
—Pass., Tis €xOpas dvaxexavicpévns Isocr. 141 D. 
avakaivicis, ews, , a making new, renewal, Suid., Eccl. 
avakatviopos, 6,=foreg., Clem. Al. 392. 
| dvakatvorrotéw, Eccl. ; —katvoupyéw, Anth. P. 14, 60; —Kawow, N. T.; 
= dvakailo. | 
 dvakatvwots, ews, 7, = dvakaiviots, N. T. 
dvaKatov, 70, v. dvarykatoy. 
- dvaxatw, Att. —Kdw : aor. dvéxavoa Eur. Cycl. 383: (v. xaiw), to kindle, 
light up, % of mop dvéxae Od. 7.13, Hat. 4.145, etc.; Med. to light 
oneself a fire, Hdt. 1. 202., 8. 19 :—metaph. to kindle, opegw Plut. 2. 
1089 A; and Pass. to kindle up with anger, Hdt. 5. 19. 
évaKdAéw, poet. ayk— (v. xadéw), to call up, esp. the dead, Aesch. 
Pers. 621, Eur. Hel. 966, in Med. II. to call upon or call again 
and again; and so, 1. to invoke again and again, appeal to, esp. 
to the gods, both in Act. and Med., Hdt. 9. 90, Eur., etc. ; TOV avris 
Balpov’ dyxadoupévn Soph. Tr. g10; KexAnpévous pev dvaxadodped av 
Oeovs Eur. Supp. 626; rds éravuplas tov Oeov dvaxaday Plat. Rep. 
394 A; so, Tods mpoydvous Dem. 799. 9: ¢. inf, dv. Oeods €dAety Soph. 
0.C. 1376: hence also, to repeat aloud, Plat. Rep. 471 D: also, to 
lament often, Pind. Fr. 101. 2. to summon, Hat. 3. 127, Andoc. 
4.6: to cite before a court, Lys. 144. 34 :—Med. to call to oneself, send 
for, summon, Hat. 2. 121, 1, Thuc. 7. 73, etc.; «is Tovs pupiovs avaka- 
AeioOar Xen. Hell. 7. 4, 33. 3. to call by a name, dy. xakovs to 
call them bad, Eur. Tro. 469; av. Aavaovs Thuc. 1. 3, cf. Xen. Cyr. 3. 
3, 43 so in Pass., "Apyetos dvaxadovpevos Soph. El. 683: so prob., T@ 
Anuviw 7Q8’ dvaxadroupéry tpt this far-famed Lemnian fire, Id. Phil. 
. 800. 4. to call on, call to, esp. for encouragement, GAAnAous Xen. 
Cyr. 7. I, 35, etc.; rods tpinpdpxous dvopacri ay. Thuc. 7. 70; and 
in Med., Ib. 73; so, dvaxadetoOa Tas nkivas to cheer on the hounds, 
Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 19 :—c. dupl. acc., dvaxaAeis pe riva Boayv; Eur, H. F. 
gio; and with cognate acc. only, tiva orovaxav .. dvaKadeowpat ; Id. 
- Phoen. 1499. III. to call back, recall, mostly in Med., afpa tis 
dv wédw dynaréour’ énacidav Aesch. Ag. 1021, etc.: esp. to recall 
from exile, Plat. Phaed. 89 A: to recall a general from his command, 
| Thuc. 1.131: to call back from battle, dvaxadeiobat TH odAmyye to 
sound a retreat, receptui canere, Xen. An. 4. 4, 22: 10 call back hounds, 
Plat. Rep. 440 D, in Pass. 2. in Med. fo recall, recollect oneself, 


: Hipp. Epid, 1. 966, ubi vy. Galen.; so, dv. Tov yoov €€ ayvoias ‘Tim. 


Locr. 104 C:—=hence, fo recall, make good, ta apaprnyara Lys. 
O07 "a2 

avakadAvvw, to re-beautify, A.B. 14. 

évaxdAdurrypta, 74, the festival of unveiling, when the bride first took 
off her maiden veil, and received presents from the bridegroom, Poll. 3. 
36; cf. Timae. Fr. 149. II. the presents themselves, Lys. Fr. 8; 
in sing., Plut. Timol. 8 ;—also dvaxadumrpa and OewpnTpa. 

avaxdAutrros, ov, uncovered, Lxx (acc. to Alex. Ms.). 

dvakddutrpa, 74, = dvaxaAunTnpia 11, Diod. 5. 2. 

dvakdAumrw, fo uncover, reveal, te mpds twa Polyb. 4. 85,6; a. 
Adyous to use open speech, Eur. I. A. 1146 :—Med. to unveil oneself, un- 
veil, Xen. Hell. §. 4, 6; but Eur. Or. 294 has it so in the Act,, v. Pors. 
ad 1. (288). 

avakdAuipis, 7, a2 uncovering, Dion. Areop. 

dvakaparryptov, 76, prob. a place to walk backwards aud forwards in, 
Euseb. V. Const. 4. 59. 

dvakaptTw, to bend back; to make to turn, Antiph. ’A5. 1 :—mostly 
intr. (sub. éavrdy), to return, és Témov Hadt. 2. 8; émt 71 Plat. Phaed. 72 
B; properly of the chariot turning round the last pillar in the race-course, 
Stallb. Plat. 1.c.: also to turn often, walk up and down, Diog. L. 2.127, 
cf. Plut. 2. 796 D. 

dvaxapip-epws, wos, 6, a herb the touch of which was said to bring back 
love, a kind of sedum, Plut. 2. 939 D, Hesych. (acc. to some, paroxyt.) 

dvakapipl-mvoos dvepos, a returning wind, a kind of whirlwind, Arist. 
Mund. 4. 15. 

dvakapibis, ews, 7, a bending back, flexure, Hipp. 278. 39, Eust. 

dv-dxavos, ov, without a spine, of certain fish, Hdt. 4. 53. 2. of 
plants, without thorns, Theophr. H. P. 3. 12, g. 

dvakamTw, f. pw, to gulp down, Hdt. 2. 93, Ar. Av. 579. 

dvéxap, Adv, (xdpa) up to or towards the bead, upwards, Hipp. nisi 
legend. dvd Kdp: cf. émixap, kaTwKapa. 

dvaxapTepew, to endure, to support, Eumath. p. 130. 

dvaxauats, ews, 7, a setting on fire, kindling, Plut. 2. 248 D. 

dvakaxAdlw, to boil up, burst forth, Opp. C. 1. 275. 

dvakdxAacts, ews, %, a bursting forth, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 367. 

dvdxas, ews, 7, a gulping down, Arist. Gen. An. 3. 5, 15. 

avakéatat, Ion. for dvacewra, Hdt. 

*Avaxeta, wy, 74, the festival of the Dioscuri, Lys. ap. Dion. H., Poll. 1. 
373 v. sub “Avaxes. 

dvdKeypat, poet. dyk— (v. xefyar) :—serving as Pass. to dvariOnpu, to 
be laid up as a votive offering in the temple, to be devoted or dedicated, 
KpnThpés of .. @¢ .. dvaxéarar Hdt.1.14, and Att.; mpds rots iepois Lys. 
118. 30: metaph., alvds tie dyKevTat praise is offered or devoted to 
one, Pind, O. 11 (10). 8, cf. 13. 48; Adyos TH Oe@ Plat. Symp. 197 E: 
also, fo be set up as a statue in public, Dem. 420. 8, cf. Plat. Rep. 592 B; 
so, xp¥acor dvaxelpeba Theocr. 10. 33; cf. Lycurg. 154. 19; v. sub 
iornpe A. Ul. I. 2. to be ascribed or offered, ai mpages av. Twi Plut. 
Lycurg.13 1) #yepovia dy. rwvé Id, Aristid. 15. II. way or ravra 
dvdxerrar és Twa, everything is referred to a person, depends on his 
will, Hdt. 1.97., 3. 313 so, TavTav dvareimévav Tots A@nvaio és Tas 
vais since they bad their whole fortunes depending on their ships, ‘Thuc. 
7.71; also, dvdwerrat émt coe wavta Ar. Av. 638; émt TUxn Antipho 
130. 43 ool dvaxeipeoba Eur. Bacch. 934. III. later, to lie at 
table, Lat. aceumbere, Arist. Categ. 7. 3, Auctores ap. Ath. 23 C: cf. 
dvakAlvw, avatintw. 

’Avaxeov, 76, (“Avaxes) the temple of the “Avaxes or Dioseuri, Andoc. 7. 
10, cf. Dem. 1125. 24. II. v.1. for dvaryxatov, a prison: v. 
dvarykaiov, 

dvaelpa, f. xep®, to shear or cut off, rip up, Strabo 775. 

dvakekaAuppévws, Adv. pf. pass. openly, Nicet. Ann. 220 A, Schol. 

dvaxéxhopat, poet. for dvaxadéw, to call out, h. Hom. 18. 5. 

dvakéAados, 6, a loud shout or din, Eur. Or. 185, where Schol. uses the 
Verb avareAabéw. 

dv-axéopar, Dep. to mend up, make good, Acl. N.A. 5. 19. 

avakepdwvipt, and vw, fo mix again, ava KpnTipa Képacoev Od. 3. 
390: generally to mix up, mix well, oivoy dvexepdvvy yAuKutatoy Ar. 
Ran. 511 ; metaph., Plut. Cato Mi. 25: Pass., toAA@ TO OvnTH dvake- 


pavyupevn Plat. Criti. 121 A; in aor. pass., —xepaoOnv Plat. Tim. 87 , 


A;. -«pa0eis Plut. Rom. 29, etc. :—cf. dvakipvapat. 
“Avaxes, wy, of, the Dioscuri, Pollux and Castor, Plut. Thes. 33, Cic. 
N. D. 3. 21: prob. an old plur. of dvag, the Kings :—cf. *AVAKELOV, —€t0. 

av-GKeoros, ov, incurable, like avjxeoros, Erotian. 

dvaxebdAarsa, fo sum up, as at the close of a speech, Dion. H. de Lys. 
g :—Pass. to be summed up, év TG Adyw TovTw Ep. Rom. 13. 9- 

dvakeddralwats, ews, 7, a summary, Dion. H. 1. 90. 

dvaxehtAawrikds, 7, dv, fit for summing up: 70 av. =foreg., Dion. H. 
de Lys. 19. Adv. —K@s, Eust. 1579. 8, etc. A 

dvakyklw, fo spout up, gush forth, dvaxnkey aipa yy 262 ; avakn- 
wer idphs 13. 705; mérpns from.., Ap. Rh. 3. 227 :—tare in Prose, to 
bubble up, throb violently, Plat. Phaedr. 251 B. II. Causal, to make 
to spout out, freq. in late Ep., Wellaner Ap. Rh. 4. 600. t Ep., cf, anki. | 








98 GVAK] PUKTOS——avako7n. 
2. in Poll. 8. 


° dvaknpuKros, ov, proclaimed, Dion. Areop.: but, 
139, seemingly = dxnpuxos. 

> Ul G ‘ 

dvaknpvets, ews, 7, a proclamation, Poll. 8. 139. 


dvakynpiocow, Att. —rrw, to publish aloud, proclaim, Soph. O.'T. 450; 
Pass., pi) avaxnpvx0n % Bdedrupia eis néAw Aeschin. 9. 16 :—to pro- 
IT. to 
ITI. to offer by voice of herald, 


claim as conqueror, Hdt. 6. 103 (in Pass.), Ar. Pl. 585. 

put up to auction, Hdt. 1. 196. 

dv, c@aTpa Tivos Xen. Mem. 2. 10, 2. 
dvaKns, és,= dvnxeoros, Eupol. Ary. 27. 
dvaktSwtos, ov, (axis) pointless, Arcad. 82. 
avaKikvo, = dvaxniiw, Pind. Fr. 184. 


avakivOtvevw, fo run into danger again, to run a fresh risk, absol., 
Hdt. 8. 100; c. dat., dy. vavyayinor Id. 8. 68, 1; c. part, dv. ovp- 


BdAdovTa 9g. 26. 


dvakivew, f. how, to sway or swing to and fro, Hdt. 4.943 dv. xeipas, 
to exercise the arms, of pugilists, Cicero’s brachia concalefacere, cf. Plat. 
II. to stir up, awaken, Lat. sus- 
citare, vooov Soph. Tr. 1259; Sdfae dvaxexivnyra Plat. Meno 85 C; av. 


Legg. 789 C3 cf. dvaxivnois. 


moA€pov, oTdowy, etc., Plut. 


dvakivypa, atos, 7d, motion upwards; in plur. motion of the arms as an 


exercise, Hipp. 364.5: cf. sq. 


dvaxkivyots, ews, 7, a swinging to and fro of the arms as a preparatory 
exercise of pugilists: generally a preparation, prelude, Plat. Legg. 722 D, 


in plur. II. excitement, ppevav Soph. O. T. 727. 


dvakipvapat, Dep. 2o mix, dvaxipvarat rorév Soph. Fr. 239 : metaph., 


pirias .. dvaxipvacOat to join in closest friendship, Lat. jungere amicitias, 
Eur. Hipp. 254, v. Pors. Med. 138; cf. veoxpas. 
HAtov axtiow dvaxipvdpevos tempered by.., Plat. Ax. 371 D. 


dvakhdlw, f. xAdyéw: aor. 2 é*Adéyoy Eur. 1. A.1062: aor.1 é«Aayéa 


Ael. N. A. 12. 33 :—to cry aloud, scream out, Eur. l.c.3 of a dog, ¢o bark, 
bay, Xen. Cyr. I. 4,15; of geese, to cackle, Ael. l.c. 

avakAaiw, to weep aloud, burst into tears, Hdt. 3. 14, 66: also c. acc. 
to weep for, to bewail, also in Hdt. 3.14: also in Med., tyiy 748’ .. dva- 
kAatopar Soph. Phil. 939, cf. Antipho 119. 24. 

avdkhadots, ews, 7, (dvaxddw) a bending back, flexure, Hipp. 751 C: 
a bending or turning over, Diod. 5. 30. Il. reflexion of light 


or reverberation of sound, Arist. Anal. Post. 2.15, 1, Sens. 2. 6, etc. :— 
80 of water, av. movetcOar to have its course turned, Polyb. 4. 43, 9. 


avakAaopés, 6,=foreg., Paul. Aeg. 

avachaoros, ov, (dvaxrdw) bent back, reflected. 
declinable, Plut. 2. lo11 D. 

avakAavipnos or -KAavopes, 6,=sq., Dion. H. 6. 46. 

avaKAavorts, ews, 7, (kAaiw) lamentation, Dion. H. Qs 33: 

avachdw (v. kAdw), to bend back, gdAa Hipp. Fract. 761; avakAdoas 
dépnv Eur. Or. 1471; dvaxerdacpévn Tov Tpdxndov with one’s neck bent 
back, ‘Theopomp. Com. Szpar. 1: but in Medic., dvaxexAacpévou per- 
sons whose eyelids are turned back, Hipp. Coac. 126, acc. to Foes. 2. 
to break short off, Thuc. 2. 76., 7. 25 :—metaph., dy. én’ dada Thy bid- 
vo.ay Plut. 2. 359 A. II. of light, in Pass. to be reflected, Arist. 
Meteor. I. 3, 16, etc.; so also of sound, Theophr. de Sens. 53, ef. xara- 
«dw 11:—in Pass. also to come back, return, Polyb. 18. 22, 4. 2. 
dvakAwpevos, in metre, of an irregularity in Ionic verse, Hephaest. 321. 

ava-ieus, edos, 4, a picklock, Poll. 7. 107. 

avakdynpa, aos, 76, = dvdxdnots, dv. TOU fuOp0d Julian 421 B. 

avakAypwors, ews, 7, a decision by lot, allotment, Schol. Pind. O. y. 
110 Bockh. 

avaKdyots, ews. 7, (dvakaréw) a calling on, invocation, Oeav Thuc. ¥. 
71; a@ salutation, address, Plut. 2.35 A :—a calling aloud, oi Barpaxov.. 
dvakAnoest xpavrat Ib. 982 D. Il. a recalling, Oeppns moé- 
eo0a Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 2. 7, cf. Caus. 2. 12 :—restoration, revival, 
Id. Caus. M. Acut. 1. 6, cf. M. Diut. 1. 7. 2. a retreat, dv. odA- 
miyye onpaivew Plut, Fab. 12. 

dvakhyThpia, Ta, a festival on a king’s proclamation, Polyb. 18. 38, 3-, 
28. 10, 8. 

dvakhytiKds, 7, Ov, fit for exhorting, mpos udvouay Plut. Lyc. 4. at. 
Jit for recalling ; 70 dvakdyrixdv onpalvew or cadmicev to sound a 
retreat, Dion. H. 8.65, Anth. P. 11.136. Adv. -«@s, Schol. Eur. 
Phoen. 818. 

avakAnros, ov, called back to service, as translation of the Lat. evocatus, 
Dio C. 45. 12. 

avaxAipa, 76, a slope, ascent, Lat. acclivitas, Apollod. Pol. p. 32. 

avakAivo-mdéhy, 7, = mayxpdrioy, Martial. 14. 201; cf. Salm. Solin. 
206 A. . 

dvaxdivriptoy, 74, a recumbent chair, Erotian. p. 88, Hesych. s. v. dj- 
pixeros: also évaxAwrpov, 7, Poll. 6. 9. 

avakXivw, poet. ayKkA-(v. Aivw), to lean one thing wpon another, 
[réfov] mort yatn dyxAwas having laid it on the ground, Il. 4. 113 ; but 
mostly in Pass., to lie, sink or lean back, Lat. resupinari, dvaxdwOels 
méoev tmrios Od. g. 371; of persons asleep, 18. 1 9; of rowers, 13..78; 
later also for karaxAivopa, v. sub guvavakAivouat : in Pass. also metaph. 


of ground, éo lie sloping upwards, Geop. 2. 3, 1. II. ¢o push or 


II. in Gramm. 


TET Cre Rt 


ITI. as Pass., aap 


of water, Hdt. 4. 181. 





put back, and so to open (v. dvinm UY, EmvTiOnys 1), Ovpny dryxAivas Od, 
22.156; esp. of a trap-door, Hdt. 5.16; so of the door of Olympus, 
Hoey avardivan wuKwov vépos HS’ émiBeivar Il. 5.751; and of the door of 
the wooden horse, Od. 11. 525; ef. Call. Ap. 6. III. to’ 
throw the head back, and so to lift up, Thy Tis Yuxis avyny Plat. Rep, 
540 A. : 

dvdudtows, ews, 7, a lying or leaning back, Hipp. Coac. 197: a reclining 
at table, Arist. Categ. 7. 3. | 

dvardtopos, 6, the back of a chair or couch, Hipp. Art. 783. | 

avaKdtros, ov, reclined, év Sippw Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. I. 2. TE 
av. Opdvos = dvaxAwrTnhpiov, Plut. Rom. 26. i 

dvaxAovéw, to toss up and down, Opp. H. 3. 478. 

avakdufy, f. vow, to wash up against, Ap. Rh. 2. 551. 
to boil as with waves, Plut. 2. 590 F. ; 

dvaxhaOw, of the Fates, to unravel a thread of life and spin it anew, to | 
change one’s destiny, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 38. 
dvakvaddahhw, to excite by scratching, of quails, Poll. 7. 136., 9. 108, 
Hesych. | 

avakvamTw, to make old clothes fresh by fulling : hence to vamp up as 
new, dddorpias émvoias, v. Meineke Lysipp. Baxx. 5. | 

dvakvaw, to scratch up, A. B. 9g. 

avaxvicdw, to perfume thoroughly, fill with vapour, Tryph. 349. 

avakoyxvtw, dub. in Hipp. Mochl. 845, for dvonwxevw. _ 

dvaKoyxtAuase, (xdyxn) to open and counterfeit a seal, Ar. Vesp, 
589. 2. = dvayapyapi(w (sc. vdar.), Plat. Symp. 185 D, cf, 
Ruhnk. Tim. | 

avakoyxtAvacpés, 6, gargling, Ath.187 A; and dvaxoyytAvacrév 
(sc. pappaxov), 7d, a gargle, Plat. Com. Incert. 13. | 

dvaKkoyxtAilw, opds, = -1d(w, -iacpds, Poll. 6. 25, Aretae. Cur. M, 
Acut. I. 7. a 

“Avakot, wy, of, =”Avares, Koen Greg. p. 592, cf. Hesych. 

avaKowdw, to communicate or impart something to another, tit TH, 
Lat. communicare aliquid cum aliquo, Plat. Crat. init. (many Mss. give 
the Med. dvaxowwowpeba): and acc. rei omitted, to communicate with 
another, take counsel with, Ar. Lys.1177; esp. of oracles, dvanowvoby : 
Tols. MavTEot, Tos OEois mepi twos Plat. Legg. 913 B, Xen. An. 3.1, 
5. IT. Med., with pf. pass. dvaxexolyvwpyar Xen. An. 5. 6, 36:— 
properly, to communicate what is one’s own to another, so of a river, dva- 
kowovTa TH “lorpw 70 Vdwp Hdt. 4. 48: but mostly much like Act., fo 
zmpart, Tivi 7. Theogn. 73 (in irreg. imper. dvaxoiveo), Xen. An. 5. 6, 
36, etc.; dvaxowodvabal ti to consult one, Plat. Prot. 314 B, Xen. Hell. 
6. 3,8; mpds Tovs oixerds dvaxowodrat Theophr. (?); absol., BovAope » 
vous dvakowovobai Te Kab és Adyov édOeiv Ar. Nub. 470, cf. Plat. Prot. 
349 A.—V. Piers. Moer. p. 20, and cupBovrciw. 

Gvakolvwors, ews, 7, communication, Schol. Ar. Pl. 37. 

avaKotpavew, to rule or command in a place, Anth. P. append. 67. 

évakoKkKvlew, fo crow aloud, to begin to crow, Psell. 

avaKkoA\da, to glue on or to, glue together, Diosc. 2. 161, 

avakod\Anpa, 7d, that which is glued on, Diosc. 2.164, 

avaxohAyntiKds, 7, dv, of or for gluing, Diosc. 2. 161. 

av-axodovila, 7, in Gramm. az anacoluthon, where the construction of 
the sentence changes and becomes ungrammatical, Dem. Phal.153. | 

av-aKddou0os, ov, wanting sequence: Adv.—Ows, Dion. H. Rhet. 8, 13, 
Schol. Il. 2. 469, etc. 

avaxoAmdtw, (KéAros) to tuck up into a fold (Lat. sinus) :—absol, 4a 
gird oneself up, Ar. Thesm. 1174, ubi olim dvaxéAmoov. 

avakoAmdw, = foreg., E. M. 410. 20. hy) 

dvakodupBaw, f. how, to come up after diving : trans. to bring up from 
the bottom, 'Theophr. H. P. 4. 6, 5. 

dvaKopdw, to get bair again, Luc. D. Meretr. 12. 5. ’ 

SvanG iPass Dep. to gird or gather oneself up for action, ap. Geop. 
16.83, 1% 

avakopi6h, 9, @ carrying away again, recovery, ) THY molew av. 
Decret. ap. Dem. 250. 13. 2. a recovery, éx végou Hipp. Vet. 
Med. 171. 3. a return, Arist. H. A. 8, 12, 9, etc. o 
—avakopifo, poet. dyKop- (v. kopitw) to carry up, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 203 
in Pass. (opp. to cataméumw), Dinarch. 98. 43; esp. to be carried up 
stream, or up the country, Hdt. 2. 115. II. to bring back, re- 
cover, Xen. Mem. 2. 10, 1 :—Med, (with pf. pass., Xen. An. 4. 7, 1 and 
17), to bring or take back with one, Hat. 5.85, Thuc. 6.7: ¢o bring 
upon oneself, tdxnv Eur. Hipp. 831: to bring to pass again; 7d émos 
Pind. P. 4. 15 :—Pass. o return, come or go back, Hdt. 2. 107., 3. 129, 


2. abgol, | 


.Thuc. 2.31: to get safe away, escape, Lat. se recipere, Polyb. 1. 38, 53 


so in Med., éavrdv dvaxopiCecOar éx.., Plut. Arat. 51. III. to 
restore to health, strengthen, Hipp. Fract. 756: metaph., meTovnkuia € 
apxis avaxexouicda Th oikovpévny Aristid. 1. 225. 
avaKxop.oréov, verb. Adj. of Act., one must restore to health, Paul. 
Aeg. 2. from Pass. one must return, Ach. Tat. 5.11. 4 
dv-akovtilw, intr. co dart or shoot up, aiva & dynndvrice Il. 5.113; so 
j Hd : 2. Causal, Philostr. 906. a8 
avaKkomn, 2, a beating back, a checking, hinderance, Lat, retusio, Plut. 











) , ’ : 
AVAKOTTW—AVAKUT TO, 99 


2. 46 F, etc. II. the recoil of the waves, Id. Pyrrh. 15. III: 
water left after flood-tide, stagnant water, Strabo 174, Plut. Alex. 44. 
 dvaxoTrrw, to beat or drive back, Ovpéwv 8 dvéxomrey dyfas Od. 21. 
47: to beat back an assailant, Thuc. 4. 12, Plut. Caes. 38, in Pass.: dv. 
vavv to change a ship’s course, Casaub. Theophr. Char. 25. 2. to 

cut off or knock out, Tiv Kepadny, rods dpOadrpovs Diod. 14.115; Tas 

des dvaxoreis Philostr. 664. IT. to check, stop, dowdy Coluth. 

123 :—in Pass. to be stopped, Tivds from a thing, Luc. Alex. 57 :—to stop 
short in a speech, Id. Nigr. 35. 

| dvaxopéw, fo sweep again or out, A. B. 14. 

" dvakos, 6, = dvag, like pvAaxos for pvAag, Koen. Greg. p. 592. 

dvakoopotrovéw, fo bring into the world again, Eccl. 

évaxoopéw, o adorn anew, v.1. Aristid. 1. 225. 

dvaxoudtlw, to lift or raise up, Soph. Fr. 24; dy. 5€uas Eur. Or. 218; 
éavrov eis dvdBaow, of a horseman mounting, Xen. Eq. 7. 2 :—of a ship, 
dy. xapa Buddy Soph. O. T. 23 :—Pass. to feel lightened or lifted up, 
dvexovpicOny déuas Eur. Hipp. 1392; fo rise in spirits, like évarrepov- 

Oa, Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 28. 

~ avaxovduots, ews, 7, relief from a thing, cax@v Soph. O. T. 218. 

‘ dvakovdiopa, aros, 7d, a relief, Hipp. 364. 4. 

 avakpayyatve, = dvaxpa(w, Hesych. 

 Gvaxp&devw, to swing upwards, brandish, Hesych. :—also —Kpadatve, 

and, in Greg. Naz. —Kpaddw. 

 avaxpalw, fut. -epdgowa: Lxx: aor. dvéxpayov Od., Att.: late, avé- 

kpata Lxx: (v. paw). To cry out, lift up the voice, émed.. dvéeparyov 
Od. 14. 467, cf. Pind. N. 7.112, Antipho 134. 29, etc.; é¢ évds ordépuaros 

Gmavtes dvéxparyov Ar. Eq. 670; foll. by a relat., dvéxparyov ws ed A€yor 
Id. Eccl. 431, cf. Xen. An. 5. 1,14; TyAikad?’ dvexpdyere, ds.., Dem. 

(583.17: esp. to cry out upon or against a thing, Plut. Aristid. 9, 
Phoc, 34. 

avdkpaots, ews, 7, a mixing with others, Plut. Alex. 47, etc. 
 dvaxpavydlu, f. dow, to cry aloud, A. B. 396. 

avaxpavyaopa, 70, a loud outcry, Epicur. ap. Cleomed. 2. p. gt. 

dvakpékopat, Dep. to begin to play, cé amas dpyis dvaxpéxera each 

bird tunes its voice for thee, Anth. P. 9. 562. 

* dvaxpepavvupe : poet. &ykp—: Pass. —Kpévapyor: (v. epepdvvupu). To 

hang up on a thing, macoddAw dynpepdoaca Od. 1. 440; dvexpépacay 
és TH axpomoAw mpds Te Hdt. 5.77; mpds 70 ’AOnvaioy Ib. 95: absol. 
to bang up, Id. 9.120; but, dv. [éavrdv] to hang oneself, Diod. 2. 6 -— 

Pass., dvaxpepapevouv Tov vexvos being bung up, Hdt. 2.121, 3; tovrov 

«Tov dvaxpepacberTos Id. 9. 122. IL. to make dependent, dv. 

(@f GAAnAwY TH Svvayuy Plat. Ion 536 A; so, dvaxpeydoas [bpas| do 
Tov éAmidwy Aeschin. 68.2; dv. THY micT ets TWa Polyb. 8, 21, 3. 

avakpepacpos, 6, a banging up, A. B. 447. 
“avakppvypt, = davaxpeyavvus., App. Mithr. 75; dv. Onpiov THs ovpas 

Clem. Al. 274. 

Gv-axptBys, és, inaccurate, Eust. 878. 37, etc.; also avaxptBos, ov, 

Nicet. Ann. 363 A. 

dvaxptve [7], f. v& (v. xpive), to examine well, or closely, to question, 
sift, Thuc. 1:95, Plat. Symp. 201 E; so in Med., Pind. P: 4.1113; in 
Pass., Antipho 116. 6:—fo search after, Tots épyacapévovs Id. 118. 


Io. II. to examine beforeband, and that esp. at Athens in two 
‘Senses : 1. to examine the Archons so as to prove their qualifica- 
tion, Dem. 1319. 2I., 1320.18; cf. Att. Process, p. 622. 2i-as 


law-term, fo examine persons concerned in a suit, so as to see whether an 
action would lie, Andoc. 13, 35, Isae. 54.11, Dem. 1175. 28; in Med., 
OvK avexpivaro TavTny [sc. THY ypaphy| he did not have it examined, of 
_the plaintiff, Dem. 548.1; cf. dvaxprots. III. in Med., absol., 
| dvaxpivecOa mpos éavrovs to question or wrangle one with another, Hat. 
9. 56. 

 dvdKpios, poct. ayKp—, ews, 7, an examination, inquiry: esp. at 
Athens, the previous examination of parties concerned in a suit to see 
whether an action would lie, Xen.Symp.5.2: this was the business of the 
| Archons, who were said dvanptow bi56vae or mapadidovae (Plat. Charm. 
176 C, Legg. 855 E), while the parties were said eis dvanpiow Hicew 
| (Isae. 57. 26, etc.): hence, generally, pnd eis dyxpiow €dOew Aesch. 
|Eum. 364, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 277 E, Charm. 176 C; v. dvaxpivw u. 2, 
and cf. Dict. of Antiquities. 

avaxpoTahifw, = dvaxporéw, Hippoloch. ap. Ath. 129 C. 

 Gvakporéa, to lift up and strike together, TY xetp’ dvexpoTno vp 750- 
vas Ar. Pl. 739; avaxpothoas Tas xeipas Aeschin. 33. 36: absol., of 3 
_dvexpétnaay applauded vehemently, Ar. Eq. 651.—On a poet. form dva- 
_kopréw, v. sub kporéw. Also cf. éyxpoTéw. 

‘ a@vakpovots, ews, 7, a pushing back, esp. pushing a ship back, backing 
| water, Thuc. 7.36; also, 4 mad dv. Ib. 62; so, av. immov, with the bit, 


Plut. 2.549 C. 2. recovery of self-possession, Ib. 78 A. EI. 
in Music, the first touching of an instrument, beginning of a tune, 
| Strabo 421: cf. dvaBoAn. 2. in metre, anacrusis, Herm, Elem. 


| Metr. p.11. 
‘ Gvaxpoveréov, verb. Adj. one must check, Xen. Eq. 10. 12. 
|“ dvakpovotikds, 4, dv, fitted for ehecking mAnyy Plut. 2. 936 F. 





dvaxpovw, to push back, stop short, check, immov xadkiv@ Xen. Eq. 11. 
33 av. TO Cedyos Plut. Alc. 2. 2. dd XEpaod via .. dvaxpovecKov 
thrust ber from shore, Ap. Rh. 4.1650: cf. dvdxpovois, dvaxpov- 
OTéov. IT. in Med., of a ship, dvaxpoveoOar emt mpdpyny to put 
her back sternwards, by backing water, Hdt. 8.84; in Att., dvaxpovecOa 
mpupyny Ar. Vesp. 399, cf. Diod. 11.18; or dvaxpovecOa alone, Thuc. 
7-38, 40; also, kpovecOa mpvpyny, v. xpotw g :—metaph., dv. adO.s én 
awppova Biov to draw back or return to it, Plut. Cleom. 16. 2. in 
Music, o strike up, like dvaBdAAeoOa, (in form dyxp.), Theocr. 4. 31: 
hence fo begin a speech, Adyor mdAwy dvaxp. Plato Phil. 13 D, ef. Polyb. 
4. 22, 11, Luc. Nigr. 8:—on dvakpovew yxepoiy, v. Meineke Autocr. 
Tupi. 1. 

av-akpoTnpiacros, ov, unmutilated, Eust. 31. 41, Schol. Thue. 3. 34. 

avaKTaowar, f. ncowa: pf. dvéxtnwae Soph. Fr. 328: Dep. To re- 
gain for oneself, get back again, recover, Tupavvida, apyiy dy. énicw 
Hdt.1.61., 3. 73; 5@pa marpds Aesch. Cho. 237; és éavrov av. re Hat. 6, 
83; dav. Tivi Ti Diod. 16. 14 :—to repair, retrieve, éhatTwoets Polyb. 10. 
33> 4. 2. to refresh, revive, cwpata, Wuxds Polyb. 3. 60, 7., 87.3: 
avaxr. eavtov, Lat. recolligere vires, Valck. Adon. 365 B. 3.-to 
reinstate, Lat. restituere in integrum, Tous émraikdtas Dio C. 44.47: to 
restore, replace, vaovs Id. 53. 2. IT. c. acc. pers. to win a person 
over, gain his favour or friendship, Hdt. 1.50, Xen. Cyr. I. 3,9, etc. ; 
also, pidov dv. Twa Ib. 2. 2, 10. 

dv-acréov, verb. Adj. of dvdyw, one must bring up, préypa 5d rod 
orépuatos Hipp. 268. 1. II. one must refer, «is Thy vA Tas 
aitias Arist. Gen. An. 5.1, 43 cf. dvayw UL. 2. 

avaKTnots, ews, 7, a regaining, Hermes in Stob. Ecl. 1. 978 :—a re- 
covery of strength, etc., Hipp. 10. 2, Theophr. ap. Ath. 66 F. 

avaKTyTé0s, ov, vetb. Adj. to be recovered, Philostr. 55. 2. ava- 
KTNTéov, one must recover, recruit, revive, Antyll. ap. Oribas. p. 136. 

avakTyTUKOs, 7, dv, fit for recovering, dub. in Diosc. 

avaktilw, to rebuild, make anew, Strabo 403. 

avaktiors, ews, 7), a rebuilding, new creation, Clem. Al. 632. 

dvaxtirys, 6, a precious stone, Orph. Lith. 192 : also yaAaxri7ns. 

dvakTopia, 7, (dvaxtwp) lordship, rule, Ap. Rh. 1. 839: management 
of horses, h. Hom. Ap. 234. 

avaxtéptos, a, ov, belonging to a lord or king, royal, tes Od. 15. 
397- II. 70 dvaxrdépiov, = sq., a temple, Hesych., Suid. :—but in 
Hdt. 9.65 (76 ipdy év ’Edevoive dvaxtépiov) 70 ipdy is prob. a gloss, 
and dvaxTopoy has been restored from Mss. 

avaKropov, 76, a king’s dwelling, only in Byz.: mostly of the dwelling 
of gods, a temple, shrine, Simon. 180; @éridos eis ay. Eur. Andr. 43 ; 
cf. 117, 1112, lon 55, Rhes. 516, and v. foreg. 

"Avaxto-redéorar, dy, of, (TeAéw) the presidents of the mysteries of the 
Corybantes, cf. Paus. 10. 38, 7, Clem. Al. 12. 

avdKtwp, opos, 6,=dvag, Aesch. Cho. 356, Eur. I. T. 1414. 

avakutoKw, =xvicxnw, Arist. H. A. 6. 19, I. 

évaKktKaw, 0 stir up and mix, mingle, Ar. Ach. 671, Plut. 302, etc. 

évakukAevw, =sq., App. Civ. 4. 103. 

dvanukhéw, to turn round again, dvanikhe: Séuas Eur. Or. 231: me- 
taph. to revolve in one’s mind, meditate upon, Luc. Nigr. 6. II. 
intr. in Act.; to come round again, revolve, Arist. Meteor. 1. 3, 8 :—so 
in Pass., Plat. Tim. 37 A, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 10, 73 és ve Plut. Anton. 
24. III. in Pass. also like Lat. versari, dv. év tals éxkdnotats 
Ath. 44 F. 

avakiKAnots, ews, 7, a coming round again, a circuit, revolution, Plat. 
Polit. 269 E. 

GvakuKALKds, 7, dv, easy to turn round, of verses that will read either 
backwards or forwards, as Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 6. 323. 

avakuKAtopes, f. 1. for dvaxvArc pos, q. V. 

avakuKh do, = dvaxvkAew, Anth. P. 9. 342, in Pass. 

dvaxvKAwors, ews, 7, = dvakdKAnots, a wheeling about, immxovd Taypa- 
Tos Hdn. 4. 2,19; dvak, Taw woArTe@v a revolution of states, Polyb. 
6. 9, 10. 

dvaxtAop6s, 6, a rolling upwards or back, Dion. Areop. ;—of Time, 
Diod. 12. 36, as restored by L. Dind. for —#vxdAcopds. 

dvaktAtw, Zo roll up or away, dvaxvdtoyv ovcias Alex. KuBepv. 1. 7. 

avaxupBaArralw, («iuBarov) only in Il. 16.379, dippor dvexvpBadriavov 
the chariots fell ratiling over, cf. 11. 160; al. dvexupBaxiaoy (from 
xvpBaxos), they fell headlong ; v. Spitzn. 

avakiTow, fo overturn, turn upside down, Lyc. 137, Nic. Th. 705. 

avakvTTw : fut. —Kvpoua Ar. Av. 146; yw Luc. D. Mar. 3.1: aor. 
dvéxvia Hdt. 5. 91, Att.: pf. dvaxéxtpa Eur. Cycl. 212, Xen. To 
lift up the bead, Hdt. 5.91; dvaxexupws with the head high, of a horse, 
Xen. Eq. 7. 10. 2. to come up out of the water, pop up, Lat. 
emergere, Ar. Ran. 1068; é« THs Oaddoons <is Tov évddde Témoy Plat. 
Phaed. 109 D, etc.; dv. wéxpt TOD avxévos, opp. to caraddvat, Plat.Theaet. 
171D; metaph., dtc é¢ adrav xardy Tr avaxvwpo. Id. Euthyd. 302 A:— 
metaph. also of persons, fo rise out of difficulties, to breathe again, Xen. 
Oec. II. 5. II. to put back the bead, Lat. resupinare collum, Plat. 


@ Rep. 529 B; esp. in drinking, Arist..H. A. 9. 7, 6 ;. of. Eur. Cycl. 212. 
H 2 











To 


100 avakup 1WO1S—GVAAKIS. 


dvakiplwois, ews, 4, authoritative confirmation, Hipp. 24. 42: al. 
dvaxpicews. 

avaKkuptos, ov, curved upwards or backwards, Gloss. 

dvakuptow, to curve upwards or backwards, Eumath. p. 13. 

dvaxwSevilw, to try by the sound, ring, Ar. Fr. 288. 

dvaxwxvw, fo wail aloud, kdvarontoas dAvyd Aesch. Pers. 468, cf. 
Soph. Ant. 1227; xdvaxoxver .. dfdv POdyyov utters a loud shrill wailing 
cry, Ib. 423. [¥] 

dvd-xwAos, ov, docked, curtailed: of a camel, shortlegged, Diod. 2. 54 
(acc. to Schneid.) :—dyv. xutwvioKos, a ‘cutty sark,’ short frock, elsewh. 
émvyovaris, Plut. 2. 261 F. 

dvakwpa, 70, a district, Pythag. word, Bockh Philolaos p. 174. 

dvaKkwpodéew, to bring again on the stage, quiz in a Comedy, dub. in 
Plut. 2. 10C. 

dvaxas, Adv.,= émipedds, carefully, dvaxds éxev Twvds to look well to 
a thing, give good heed to it, Hdt.1.24., 8. 109, Thuc. 8.102, Plat. 
Com. Incert. 23, Plut. Thes. 33.—Said to be a Dor. word, Erotian. s. v., 
cf, Meineke Com. Fragm. 2. p. 688. (From avag, dvakos, a manager.) 

GvaKwX], GvakwXevw, Vv. sub dvoKwx7. 

avakalopar, Dep. to take again, woppnv Mosch. 2. 159. 

avadaktilw, to kick out behind, Lat. recalcitro, Antyll. ap. Oribas. 
p. 121 :—trans. to kick at, spurn, Clem. Al. 890. 

dv-aAaAdlw, to raise a war-cry, shout the battle-shout, dvndAadaCor [ot 
orpari@ra:| Xen. An. 4. 3,19; oTparos 5’ dynAdAage Eur. Phoen.1395: 
generally, to cry aloud, éya@ & avnd. Eur. Supp. 719. 

avadapBdave, f. AnWoua (v. AapBdvw), to take up, take into one’s 
bands, 76 madiov Hdt. 1. 111; Ta dmAa, Ta Tdéa, etc., 6.'78., 9. 46: to 
take on board ship, 1.166, Thuc. 7. 25, etc.: and generally, to take with 
one, esp. of soldiers, supplies, etc., Hdt.9. 51, Thuc. 5. 64., 8. 27, etc.; 
hence the part. dvadaBwy, like AaBwy, may be often rendered by our 
Prep. with, dvdpas dvakaBev Aynoopat Xen. An. 7. 3, 36, cf. Thuc. 5. 
ve 2. to receive, prroppdvws av., Plat. Ep. 329 D; and often in 
Plut.; of vessels, to receive, Plut., etc.; of women, ay. 77v -yovny to con- 
ceive, Id. 2. 495 E. 3. to take upon oneself, assume, €oOqTa Plut. 
Aristid. 21; mpédcwmov, oxnpa Luc. Nigr. 11, Somn. 13 :—hence ¢o as- 
sume an Office, Tv mpogeviay Thuc. 6.89 :—to accept, avti THs didias 
Tov méAeuov avadkaBely Philipp. ap. Dem. 251. 15 :—and, in Med., ¢o 
undertake, engage in, dvadaBéoba Kivévyvov Hdt. 3.69; and so prob. 
paxas avadaBéobat (cf. dvaBaddAw IV) 5. 49. 4. to take up, adopt, 
Aeschin. 8. 12:—-of money, 40 appropriate, confiscate, Plut. 2. 484 
A. 5. ¢o learn by rote, Plut. Ages. 20. II. to take back, 
regain, recover, Tiv apxnv Hdt. 3.73, and Xen.; dv. émornpny Plat. 
Meno 85 D:— dy. rds kvvas to call them back, Xen. Cyn. 7. 10: 
hence, 2. to recover, retrieve, make good, Tiv aitinv Hdt. 7. 237; 
THY dyaptiay Soph. Phil. 1249, Eur. lon 426; dvi rod radra dy. Kal 
petayiyvwonev Dem. 550.14; v.sub xatappabupéew. 3. to restore to 
health and strength, repair, Lat. reficere, kaxoTnTa, Tpopa Hdt. 5.121., 
8.109; av. tiv TéALW éx THs mpdcbev GOvpias Xen. ;—ay. éavtdv to re- 
cover oneself, regain strength, revive, Thuc. 6. 26, etc., cf. Dem. 282. 2; 
to come to one’s senses, Isocr.86D: so also dvadaBety absol., Plat. Rep. 
467 B, Dem. 282.2; esp. in Medic. 4. to take up again, resume, 
Tov rAoyoy Hdt. 5. 62, cf. Stallb. Plat. Rep. 544 B; dvadaBely drefovTa 
to repeat in detail, Plat. Euthyd. 275 C: av. TH pynpun to recollect, Id. 
Polit. 294 D; so without 77 pyppy, Plut. Lycurg. 21: 40 reconsider, 

lat. Phaed. 95 E. III. fo pull short up, of a horse, Xen. Eq. 3. 
5: to check, Plat. Legg. 7o1 C, Polyb., etc. IV. to gain quite 
over, attach to oneself, Ar. Eq. 682, Dinarch. 93. 43; av. TOv GkpoaTny 
to win his ear, Arist. Rhet. 1. I, 10. 

avahdptro, f. Adpibw (v. Adymw) to flame up, take fire, Xen. Cyr. 5. 1, 
16; ¢o shine out, of the sun, Theophr. C. P. 4.13, 6: to break out anew, 
as war, Plut. Sull. 6, cf. 7. II. metaph. to come to oneself again, 
revive, Id, Brut.15, cf. 2. 694 F. 

évadapipis, ews, %, a shining forth, dy. edpeveis éxew Plut. 2. 419 F. 

dv-aAyijs, = dvdAynros, mpos 76 aicxpov Plut. 2.528 E: of a mortified 
state of body, Hipp. Art.831: painless, Odvaros Plut. Sol. 27. 

dvakynoia, 7, the character of an dvddyntos, want of feeling, insensi- 
bility, brutal stupidity, like dvaicOnoia, Dem. 237. 14, Arist. Eth. N. 
I. 10, 12. 

av-dAyyTos, ov, without pain, and so: I. of persons, without 
sense of pain, Arist. Eth. N.3. 77: unfeeling, hard-hearted, rutbless, 
Soph. Aj. 946; avadynrérepos eivat to be less sensitive, feel less grieved, 
Thuc. 3. 40: c. gen., dv. elvai Twos to be insensible to, Plut. Aemil. 35 : 
—Adv. —Tws, unfeelingly, Soph. Aj. 1333; callously, dv. dxovew Plut. 
2. 46 C. II. of things, not painful, i.e. enjoyable, Soph. Tr. 
126. 2. cruel, ma0os Eur. Hipp. 1386, ubi v. Monk. 

avahSatvw, to make to grow up, flourish, Nonn. Jo. 15. 18. 

dv-adSys, és, (GAdeiv) not thriving, feeble, naproi Hipp. Aér. 290, cf. 
Ar. Vesp. 1045. 2. act. checking growth, Arat. 333. 
ae pealoog to grow up, Ap. Rh. 3. 1363: to spring up afresh, Opp. 

Dy Beeleirg: 

avahéyw: Ep, impf, dAAeyov: fut, -Aégw Ar.; Ep. aor. inf. dAAétac: 


SS 


—Med. (v. infra.) To pick up, gather up, doréa ddrd€~at Il. 21. 3213 
dorea .. dAAeyor és PidAnv 23. 253; dva 7’ &vrea Kara A€yovTeEs II, 
755 :—Med. to pick up for oneself, Hdt. 3.130; dvadéyeoOar mvedpa to 
collect one’s breath, Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 132. II. to reckon up, 
rov xpdvoy Plut. Lycurg. 1 :—Pass., & coe tipi olce eis Tov Emeita 
xpévov dvareyopevov being recounted, Xen. An. 2.1, 17, (where Morus 
proposed mavra Aeydpevor). III. in Med. to read through, 76 





a 


mep) woxhs ypaup dvadregdpevos Call. Ep. 24; ovxvds dvadregapevos 


ypapas Dion. H. 1. 89; é* ypapparay ay. 7 Plut. 2. 582 A. 
dv-dAeros, ov, unanointed, Themist. 235 D, Archig. ap. Aét. 


dvaXeupia, %, neglect of anointing, Symm. Ps. 108. 24, and prob. l. for | 


dvadecpin in Hipp. 362. 6; cf. Lob, Phryn. 571. 
avadelyw, to lick up, Hdt. 1. 74. 
dvaXexrtéov, one must gather, collect, Byz. 
dvéXextos, ov, select, choice, yuvaikes av. TO KaAXOs Ep. Socr. g. 
dv-dAnOns, €s, untrue, false, Polyb. Exc, Vat. p. 401, Diod., etc. Adv. 
—Ows, M. Anton. 2. 16. 


avaAnppa, atos, 76, (dvadapBavw) that which is used for repairing or 
supporting ; a sling for a wounded limb, etc., Hipp. Offic. 748: in plur. 
walls for underpropping, Lat. substructiones, Dion. H. 3. 69, Diod. 20, 


36; and so in sing., Diod. 17. 71, cf. C. I. no. 1104, Inscrr. Delph. no. 67 
Curt. II. a sundial, C.1. no. 2681 (ubi v. Bockh), Vitruv. g. 4. 

dvadym1réov, verb. Adj. one must resume, Plat. Legg. 864 B: one must 
take up an enquiry, 1d. Phil. 33 C. 


dvaAnmrnp, jpos, 6, a bucket for drawing water, Joseph. A. J. 8. 3, 7 | 


avalhyrriucds, 7, dv, restorative, Galen. 

avaAnmrpts, iSos, 7, a suspensory bandage, Galen. 

dvdAnus, in late writers also dvéAnpipis, ews, 77, (dvakapBavw) a 
taking up, e.g. suspension in a sling, Hipp. Art. 795. 
up of a child, to acknowledge it, Luc. Abdic. 5. 


2. a taking | 
3. acguirement of — 


knowledge, etc., Tim. Locr. 100 C, Sext. Emp. 1. 73, Diod.,etc. . 4 
pass. a being taken up, the Ascension, Ey. Luc. 9. 51, Eccl. ITs a 
taking again or back, a means of regaining, Plut. Popl. 9. 2. a 


making good, making amends for a fault, Thuc. 5. 65: a refreshing of 


soldiers after hard work, Polyb. 3.87, 1, and Luc.:—recovery, Hipp. Aph, 
3. repair, restoration, Strabo 599. 4. | 


1250, Plat. Tim. 83 E. 
repetition, Gramm. 


dv-aAOys, és, zot to be healed, EAxvSpiov Hipp. Art. 829, cf. Arctin. ap. | 


Schol. Il. 11. 515 (Diintzer p. 22). 
heal, pappaka Bion 7. 4. 

dv-dOnTOs, ov, =foreg., incurable, Nonn. D. 35. 296. 

dv-aAtyKwos, ov, unlike, Hesych. 

avadikpndw, to winnow out, of grain, Plat. Tim. 52 E. 

GvaAutros, ov, Dor. for dvpAumos, barefoot, Theocr. [aA] 

évaXdloKkw Eur, I. T. 337, Ar. Thesm., Thuc. 7. 48, Plat.; but dvaAéw 
Hipp. Aér, 288, Aesch. Theb. 813, Eur. Med. 325, Ar. Pl. 248, Fr. 15, 
Araros Kap. 3, Thuc. 2. 24., 3. 81., 4, 48., 6. 12., 8. 45, Xen. Hier. 1, 
Il: impf. dvjAcoxov Plat., Xen., dvaddovy Thuc. 8. 45: fut. dvdrAdow 
Eur., Plat.: aor. dvjdwoa and dvdAwoa [&]: pf. dvyAwka and dvdAwka 
[@]—Pass., fut. dva@AwOjoovat Eur., Dem., dvaAwcopat Galen.: aor. 


2. not healing, powerless to 


dynrwOnv and dvdrAwOny: perf. dvyrAwpoar and dvddAwpat.—The forms — 
dvGd—, dvnA— in the augm. tenses vary in the best Mss., but the Atti- — 


cists reject the form dvfAwoa, etc.: the forms 7vdAwoa, ivddAwpat, qva- 
AwOnv occur only in comp. with xat—. (The forms of this Verb seem 
to connect it with dAicxoua. Yet the different quantity of the syll. 
—ad—, the act. form of the Verb, the trans. sense of the pf., and above all 
the difference of sense, indicate a difference of origin.) 


To use up, spend, Ar. Pl. 381; absol., Ib. 248: esp. in a bad sense, _ 
to lavish or squander money, Thuc. 1.117., 7.833; dv. els Te to spend — 


upon a thing, Ar. Fr. 15, Plat. Phaed. 78 A, etc.: also, émt 7eve Id. Rep, 
369 E; mpés te Dem. 33. 26; tmép tivos Id. 247. 75; also c. dat. 
‘Iooxpare apyipiov av. to spend money in paying him, Dem. 937. 253 
TavnAwpeva the monies expended, Id. 264.15; ToUTO yap pdvoy ovK 
éoTe Tavadwp’ dvadwhev AaBeiv Eur. Supp. 776 :—metaph., Adyor Soph. 
Aj. 1049, etc.; xpdvov Kai mévoy Plat. Rep. 369 E; dv. owpara morAcuw 
Thuc. 2. 64; dv. Sdgay Plat. Menex. 247 B; dv. tmvoy ént BrAEepapos 
spending sleep upon her eyelids, i.e. indulging them with sleep, Pind. P. 
9. 44, acc. to Boéckh (but Dissen. joins émt BA. férovTa):—simply to 
consume, oitia Hipp. Vet. Med. 12. II. of persons, zo fill, 
destroy, Aesch. Ag. 570, Soph. O. T. 1174, Eur. El. 681, Thuc. 8. 65: 
in Med. Zo kill oneself, Thuc. 3. 81. III. in Plat. Polit. 289 C, 
avnrA@oba and twos, to be discharged or hindered from a thing. 
dv-dd.oros, ov, unsalted: silly, Timo ap. Diog. L. 4. 67. 
évadtxpaopar, Dep., = dvadeixw, Philostr. 225; aor.—xujoavro Joseph. 
A.J. 8.15, 6. , 
avaAxeva, %, want of strength, feebleness, cowardice, dvadKeinot dapév- 
tes Il. 6. 74., 17. 320:—also in sing., of pot dvadxins [old poet. form 
with 7] Theogn. 891. 
av-aAKys, és,=sq., Hipp. Aér. 290, Ael. N. A. 4. I. 


dv-aAkis, 50s, 6, 4: acc. 15a Il. 8. 153, etc., but =w Od. 3. 375, : 


Aesch, Ag. 1224 (dAxKn) feeble, impotent, weak, cowardly, in Hom. often 











ne ge 4 9 , 
AVAAN AKT OSC. VAMLEULY EVES» 101 


joined with dardéAepos or kakds, Il. 2. 201, etc.; 6 wavr’ dvadms, as if 
on analogy of mavrdéroApos, Soph. El. 301. 
 dv-ddAaxros, ov, unchangeable, Orph. Fr. 3. 8. 
 dv-ahAnydpytos, ov, without allegory, Eust. 83. 23., 549. 29. 
 dv-addolwros, ov, unchangeable, Arist. Metaph. 11. 7, 13. . Adv. -ws, 
Diog. L. 4. 16. 
ek Dep. éo spring, leap, Ar. Ach. 669; én 6y@ovs Xen. Hip- 
-parch. 8. 3. 
Beads, ov, changed, different, Eust. 1000, 31, etc. 

dv-adpos, ov, not salted, Xen. Occ. 20. 12. 
 dv-dApitipos, ov, =foreg., Diosc. ap. Galen. 
 dvadoydadyv, (avddAoyos) Adv. proportionably, Hesych. 

dvahoyetov, 76, = dvayvwornpiov, Hesych.; but v. Poll. 10. 60. 
dvadoyeéw, fo be analogous, Twi Sext. Emp. M. 5. 96, Ath. 80 C, 
81 A, etc. 
dvadoyytéov, verb. Adj. one must sum up, Arist. Rhet. Al. 37. 26, ubi 
legend. videtur dvadoy.or €or. 
dvadoyntiKkés, 7, dv, proportional, dub. in Diog. L. 1. 17. 
évadoyia, %, equality of ratios (Adyot), proportion; as, a:b::¢:d, or 

fp Plat. Tim. 31 C, 32 C, cf. Arist. Eth. N. 5. 3,8, Pol. 4.12, 33 
kara Thy ay. proportionately, Ib. 3.13, 5; TO Kat’ dy. toov Ib. 5.1, 2:— 
hence analogy, Plat. Polit. 257 B. Cf. sub moAAamAdotos. 
dvadoy(fopat, Dep. fo reckon up, Lat. enumerare, 7a dpodoynpera. 
Plat. Prot. 332 C; 7d Seva Xen. Mem. 2.1, 4; Ta yeyovéra wat Ta 
mapdévTa mpos TA peAAovTa. in comparison with the future, Plat. Theaet. 
186 A:—+to think over, calculate, consider, Tt Thuc. 5. 7, Lys. 144. 10; 
hence to reconsider, change one’s mind, Poll. 6.115 :—but mostly foll. 
by a Conjunction, dvaA. ws .. d7t.., to recollect that, Thuc. 8. 83, Xen. 
Hell. 2. 4, 23, etc. 
 dvahoyxés, 7), dv, (avadoyos) proportional, analogous, Plut. 2.1145 A; 
at —K} Téxvn Sext. Emp. M. 1.199. Adv. —Kws, Greg. Nyss. 
 dvadéytopa, aos, 7d, a result of reasoning, TQ Twept TovTov ay. Plat. 
Theaet. 186 C. 
dvadoyopos, 6, fresh calculation, reconsideration, Thuc. 3. 36, cf. 8. 
84 :—a course or line of reasoning, Xen. Hell. 5. 1, 19. 2. Kara 
tov dvadoyio pév according to proportionate calculation, ap. Dem. 262. 5; 
&¢ dvadoyiopov Sext. Emp. P. 1. 147. 

avadoytoréov, v. sub dvadoynréov. 
dvahoytorikés, 7, dv, judging by analogy, analogical, Sext. Emp. M. 
II. 250; 4 —K1) TExVN Ib. I. 214. II. teaching analogy, ypap- 
patixot Ib. 2.59. Adv. -#as, Ib. 3. 40. 

Gvadoyos, ov, according to a due ddyos or ratio, proportionate, con- 

formable, Plat. Tim. 69 B, cf. Tim. Locr. 103 D; (so, ava Tov avTov 
Aéyor Plat. Tim. 32 B); perapopat af dy. Arist. Rhet. 3. 6, 7: Adv. 
_~yws, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 88:—but more commonly dvdAoyov = ava Abyov 
(as probably it should be written), Plat. Tim. 37 A, Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 27, 
Poet. 4.12; cf. Adyos B. m1. II. 76 dvadoyor = avadoyia, Arist. 
Anal. Post. 1. 5, 3; 7 mapa 70 dv. avfnors Id. Pol. 5. 2, 6. 

dvadoyowvrws, Adv. pres. part., =dvaddyws, c. dat., C. 1. no. 2766. 
dv-ados, ov, (GAs) without salt, not salt, Arist. Probl. 21. 5. 
avGAdw, an old form of dvaAioxw, q.v. 
dv-ad7os, ov, (4A9w) not to be filled, insatiate, Lat. inexplebilis, yaorhp 
Od. 17. 228, Cratin. ap. Suid. 
dv-adtos, ov, (dAs) not salted, Hipp. 480, Timocl. *Ixap. 2. 
dvadtlw, to sob aloud, Luc. Somn. 4, Q. Sm. 14. 281 (vulg. dvwAv(-). 
dvéidiiors, ews, 4, (dvadvw) a loosing, releasing, kaxayv from evils, 
Soph. El. 142. 2. a dissolving, Arist. Mund. 4. 11, Plut., etc. :— 

_ the resolution of a whole into its parts, analysis, opp. to yéeveots, cUveats, 
Arist. Eth. N. 3. 3, 12:—but in Logic, the reduction of the imperfect 
figures into the perfect one, Id. Anal. Pr. 1. 45, 9. 3. the solution 
of a problem, etc., Plut. Romul. 12. II. (from Pass.) retrogres- 
sion, Plut. 2. 76 E: retirement, departure, Joseph. A. J. 19. 4,13 used of 
death (cf. dvadvw in), 2 Ep. Tim. 4. 6. 

avahtrHp, jpos, 6, a deliverer, Aesch. Cho. 159. 

dvahurys, ov, 6, a deliverer, esp. from a magic spell, Magnes Avé. 2, 
cf. Lob. Aglaoph. 644. 

dvahtriKkds, 7, dv, analytical :—7d dvadvrikd, Aristotle’s treatises on 
Logic, wherein reasoning is resolved into its simplest forms, cf. Eth. N. 3. 
5, Anal. Pr. 1.32. Adv. —«@s, Id. Anal. Post. I. 22, 12. 

avaduros, ov, dissoluble, Plotin. 457 A. 

Gva\vw, Ion. and Ep. dAAvw: fut. Avow: (v. Adw). To unloose, 
undo again, of Penelopé’s web, vveras 8° ddAvecwey Od. 2. 105; GAdv- 
ovoay .. aryhady iaréy Ib. 109, etc.; dvd Te mpvpvyjoia Ada Id. 9. 178, 
etc. 2. to set free, release, Ewe 5 éx Secpav avédvoay Id. 12. 200 

(never in I1.), 7evd xaradinns Ael. V.H. 5. 18. II. after Hom., 
to undo in various senses: 1. to unloose, Cowny Call. Del. 237, in 
Med., cf. Arist. H. A. 5. 19, 11. 2. dv. dpbadrpdy, pwvay, i.e. to 
restore to a dead man the use of his eyes and voice, Pind. N. Io. 
fin. 3. to dissolve matter into its elements, Tim. Locr. 102 D: to 
dissolve snow, etc., Plut, 2, 898 A. b. to resolve into its elements, 


and so examine, Pseudo-Phocyl. 96 :—éo investigate analytically, analyse, 
Arist. Eth. N. 3. 3, 11 :—but in his Logic, to reduce a syllogism, cf. avd- 
Avots I. 2. 4. to do away, abolish, cancel, Dem. 584. 16, cf. 187. 
25, Plut., etc.: but mostly in Med., of cancelling faults, mavta ravra 
Xen. Hell. 7. 5,18; dpaprias Dem. 187. 24. 5. to stop, put an 
end to, as frost stops hunting, Xen. Cyn. 5. 34. 6. to solve a pro- 
blem, etc., Plut. 2. 792 D, Wytt. Ib. 133 B:—also to break a spell, 
Menand. ‘Hpw. 4, cf. Alb. Hesych. I. p. 330. III. intr., to loose 
from the moorings, to weigh anchor, Lat. solvere; and so generally, to 
depart, go away, Polyb. 3. 69, 14, Babr. 42. 8, Or. Sib. 8.55, etc.; used 
of dying (cf. dvdAvois m1), Ep. Phil. 1.23. [On the quantity v. sub Avw: 
Hom, has dAAveoxe, GAAVovea with ¥, | 

dv-akpéBynros, ov, not knowing one’s abc, Philyll. Avy. 2, cf. Ath. 
176 E. 

dvédwpa, aros, 76, (dvaddw) that which is spent: expense, cost, loss, 
Aesch. Supp. 476; opp. to Ajpupa, Lys. 905.1, Plat. Legg.g2o0 C; in 
plur. expenses, Thuc. 7. 28; ovciav, fs ai mpdcodor Avovot Tavadwpara 
Diphil. Eu.1.5; and v. sub dvadtoxnwi; é« Tay idiev dva\wparov 
KadorAlCew at their own private expense, Decret. ap. Dem. 265. 22: 


metaph., oxadv ye TavadAwpa Tis yAwoons 765 Eur. Supp. 547. 2. 
an exhalation, Plut. 2. 384 A. 
dvédwors, 1), outlay, expenditure, Theogn. 903, Thuc. 6. 31. If. 


destruction, Just. M. Apol. I. 20. 

avaAwréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be spent, Plat. Legg. 847 E. 

dvidwrns, od, 6, a spender, waster, Plat. Rep. 552 B, C. 

dvahotikds, 7, Ov, expensive, 5oval, émOvyiat Plat. 558 D, 559 C. 

dvédwros [dA], ov, (dAloxopar) not to be taken, invincible, impregnable, 
of strong cities, forts, etc., Hdt. 1. 84., 8. 51 :—of persons, proof against 
all argument, irrefutable, Plat. Theaet.179 C; av. imo xpnpatav incor- 
ruptible, Xen. Ages. 8.8: of things, unattainable, Dem. 1412. 23. II. 
in Thuc. 4. 70, simply, of taken, still holding out against the enemy. 

dvahudpda, to be relieved again, have a respite from suffering, Aretae. 
Cur. M. Acut. 2. 11. 

dvapotpdw, co rage through, ds 5° dvapopder Babe’ dyKea Oeombdacs 
mip Il. 20. 490. [aw] 

dvapaAdoow, to soften again, Hipp. 672. 2. 

dvapavOdve, to learn again: to inquire closely, Hdt. 9. 101. 

dvapavrevopat, Dep. to do away an oracle, make it invalid, A. B. 203 
y. Valck. Hipp. 890. 

dv-apdteuros, ov, impassable for wagons, Hdt. 2. 108. 

dvapappaipw, strengthd. for pappaipw, Ap. Rh. 3.1300, ubi Ruhnk, 
dvapoppvpw. 

dvapaptyota, 7, faulilessness, innocence, App. Pun. 52. 

dv-apdprytos, ov, without missing or failing, unfailing, unerring, Xen. 
Cyr..8. 7, 22. 2. in moral sense, fawliless, blameless, Hipp. Fract. 
763: incapable of wrong, opp. to otol Te dpapravey, Plat. Rep. 339 B; 
av. mpés Twa or Twi, having done no wrong to a person, having given 
him no offence, Hdt.1.117., 5.39; dv. Twds guiltless ofa thing, 1.155: 
7) év.=dvapaprnota, Xen. Ages. 6. '7:—Adv. -Tws, without fail, un- 
erringly, Xen. Mem. 2. 8,5; inoffensively, Dem. 1407. 18. EL. 
of things, not done by fault, done unavoidably, ouppopa Antipho 
122. 18. 

dvapapuKdaopar, v. dvapnp—. 

dvapaicodopar, Dep. to chew over again, ruminate, Ar. Vesp. 783. 

dvapdoow, Att. ra: f. fw: (v. pdoow). To rub or wipe off, 
epyov, 5 of} Kepary dvapdgers a deed (as if a stain), which thou wilt 
wipe off with thine own head, i. e. become responsible for it, Lat. capite 
luere, Od. 19.92; 80, TadTa enh Kepadry dvapdgtas pépw Hdt. 1.155: 
so also in Med., Paus. 10. 33, 2; dvaparrecOat TS TpoowmyW TOU aiparos 
to have [some of] the blood wiped on one’s face, Plut. Anton. 77. II. 
in Med., to knead one’s bread, A.B. 391 (cf. Ar. Nub. 676, which how- 
ever is perhaps for éppdoow) :—generally, to receive an impression, Tim, 
Lacr. 94 A.—Cf. éxpdcow. 

évapacretw, to inquire into, Lat. anguirere, Hesych. 

dvapacxadurrhp, jpos, 6, (uacxdAn) a shoulder-strap, an article of 
female dress, Philippid. ’Adwy. 1. 

d-vapditos, ov, wanting water, Epigr. ap. Plut. 2.870 E, dub. [va] 

dvapaxopar (v. padxopat): Dep. To renew the fight, to retrieve a 
defeat, Hdt. 5. 121., 8.109, Thuc. 7. 61:——later also c. acc. fo make 
good a loss, dy. Ta dpapravépeva Theophr. C. P. 3. 2, 53 TepiTeTeLay 
Polyb. 1.55, 53 @Adrtwpa, #rrav Diod. 14. 23, Plut., etc. :—also, 7 
dots Thy popay dv. nature makes up, repairs the waste, Arist. Gen. An, 
AO II. dv. Tov Adyov to fight the argument over again, 
Plat. Hipp. Ma. 286 C, cf. Phaed. 89 C. 

dv-dpBaros, ov, of a horse, hat one cannot mount, unbroken, Xen, Cyr. 
4. 5, 46. 

dvapederdw, fo con over, mapdyyeApa Sext. Emp. M, 11,122. 

dv-apeAktos, ov, wnmilked, Schol. Theocr. 1.6; cf. AVI LEAKT OS. 

dvapéXmrw, to begin to sing, c. acc. cogn. signf., dowday Theocr, 17. 
113. II. trans. fo praise in song, Anacreont. 36. 1. 

dvapeprypeves, Ady, part, pf. pass. promiscuously, Gramm. 





ll 


a a 











Se ed Ea Sy 


A, 


frre. Seo eo 


ie a) 


102 


avaweveréov, verb. Adj. one must await, Twd Ach. Tat. 5.11. 


dvapévw, poet. dupévw: Aeol. dupéva: (v. pévw), to wait for, await, 


abide, avépewa.. 7@ Sav Od. 19. 342; vdera dvapelvas Hdt. 7. 42 3 dy, 
TéXos dixns Aesch. Eum. 243; freq. in Eur,, and Att. Prose: fo await an 
enemy, Pind. P. 6.31 :—c. ace. et inf., dv. twa roveiy to await one’s 
doing, Hdt. 8.15: 7 yiveo@a a thing happening, Id. 5. 35, cf. Thue. 4. 
120, 135: also foll. by relat. clauses with és ve.. , €ws dv.., Xen. Cyr, 
8.1, 44, Plat. Lys. 209 A; mol ypiv dvapeiva; i.e. és tiva xpédvov; 
Ar. Lys. 526:—absol. to wait, stay, Id. Ran. 175, etc.; ¢. part., mewav 
dy. Id. Vesp. 777. 2. to await, endure, ti Xen. Mem. 2.1, 30, 
Symp. 4. 41. 3. to put off, delay, Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 10, Dem. 411. 5. 
avaepifw, to divide; and avapepropds, 6, division, Gramm. 
ava-pecos, ov, in the midst, like dvd pécov ; in the heart of a country, 
Lat. mediterraneus, méAes Hdt. 2. 108. 
dvdpeoros, ov, filled full, rwés of a thing, Eupol. Aty.16; éx@pas 
mpos Tov dhyov av. Dem. 779. 25. 
avapertow, f. daw, to fill up, fill full, Ar. Ran. 1084, in Pass. 
avapetpéw, f. Haw, to measure back or over again, Hipp. Aér. 285 : to 
measure carefully, Hdt. 2. 109. 2. to remeasure (i.e. return) the 
same road one came by, d¢p’.. dvaperphoape XapuvBdw Od. 12. 428; 
SO, av. GavTov amd, measure yourself off! Ar. Av. 1020: generally, fo 
recapitulate, in Med., Eur. Or, 14. 3. generally, to measure, Tivi 
7e one thing by another, Plat. Rep. 531 A: more freq. in Med., as Eur. 
El. 52, Ar. Nub. 205; dveperpnoduny ppévas tas ods took the measure 
of .., Eur. Ion 1271; but avaperpetcbat Saxpu €is Twa to measure out 
to him (pay him) the tribute of a tear, Id, I. T. 346. 
Gvapetpyats, ews, 7, generally measurement, ys Strabo 11: az estimate, 
Twos mpds Tt of a thing, Plut. Solon 27. 
_ dvapnAdw, to examine with a probe, h. Hom. Mere. 41, Ruhnk, 
_Gvapnpukdopat or dvapdp—, Dep. to chew the cud, Alex. Mynd. ap. 
Ath. 390 F, Luc. Gall. 8. 
dvapyptopat, Dep. fo wind up, draw back, as a thread, Plut. 2. 
78D; 
hie poet. duprya, Adv., = dvapig, Soph. Tr. 8 39; promiscuously 
with, rwi Ap. Rh. 1.573, Anth. P. 7.12; also, rwés Ib. 22. 
dvdpydSa, Soph. Tr. 519; dvaplydyv, Nic. Th. g12;=dvaple. 
dvaptyy, 7, a mixture, Schol. Aesch. Theb. 330. 
dvaptyvipe and—tw: poet. dyptyvupe, Bacchyl. 26; aor. part. dupigas 
Il. 24.529: cf. dvapioyw. To mix up, mix together, ava &e Kpt AevKov 
ewigay Od. 4. 41; also in Hdt. 4. 26, and Att.; «dol .. pavapiyvuebat 
(i.e. u) dvapu—) réxas Tas ods Eur. Supp. 591. IT. often in Pass. 
to be mixed with others, aves dvapepuypéevor Soph. El. 7153; dvapepi- 
xara: Hdt. 1.146; Kddpyou maoly dvapeprypéva Eur. Bacch. 373 & 
Tit Xen. An, 4. 8, 8 :—also in Med., papayva & dppepigera (restored by 
Herm. for péAawa 8 abd pep.), Aesch. Pers, 1051. 2. to join 
company, ws 5€ dvepixOnuev Dem.1259.7: to have intercourse, Plut. 
Num, 20, 
dva-wiKrds, 7, dv, mixed up, Alex, Trall. p. 415. 
Gv-GuLKTOS, ov, unmixt, Origen. c. Marc. 3. p. 78 Wetst. 
avapicros, dv, mixed, Alex. Trall. 
dvapidAnros, ov, undisputed, Hesych., Suid. 
dvapivycke: f. dvapyhow, poet. appynow: (Vv. pepyhoKw), To 
remind one ofa thing, c. dupl. acc., radTd pw’ dvéuynoas Od. SaBTI Gt. 
Hdt. 6. 140, Soph. O. T. 1133, Thuc. 6. 6;. but also c. gen. rei, dv. TIvd 
Twos Eur. Alc. 1045, and Plat.: c. acc. pers. et inf., o remind one to do, 
Pind. P. 4.96; so, dvapwhoal twa iva.., Dem. 230. 26. 2. c. acc, 
rei only, fo recall to memory, make mention of, Antipho 120. 26, Dem. 
299. 8. II. in Pass. to remember, recall to mind, tivds Hat. 2. 
151, Thuc. 2. 54, etc.; more rarely 7é Ar. Ran. 661; Plat. Phaed. 72 E, 
Xen. An. 7.1, 26; mepi 7 Plat. Rep. 329 A:—foll, by a relat., dvapu- 
pujokecOar ota erdoxere Hat. 5. 109; dv, O71.., etc., Thuc. 2. 89, etc. : 
absol., Ar. Eccl. 552. Cf. dvauynats. 
dvapipve, poet. for dvapuévw, c. acc., Il. 11. 171; absol., 16. 363. 
avapivupilo, fo sing languishingly, Prot. ap. Ath. 176 B. 
dvapit, Adv. promiscuously, pell-mell, Hdt. 1. 103, Thue. 3. 109. 
dvapigis, ews, , a mingling, Theophr. C. P. 4.15, 4: intercourse, 
Plut, Num. 17. 
dvapioyw, poet. and Jon. for dvaylyvups, avémoye 82 citw pdppaka 
Od. 10. 235; dpptoyw Emped. 47 :—Med. to have intercourse with, rwi 
Hdt. 1. 199. 
dvapicSapvéw, fo serve again for pay, Plut. Nic. 2, etc, 
dvapic0de, to let out for hire, cited from Tab. Heracl., in Pass. 
dvappa, aros, 76, (dvdrw) anything kindled, a burning mass, the sun 
being described by the Stoics as dv. voepdy éx Gadarrys Plut, 2. 890 A, 
Diog. L. 7.145; words attributed to Heraclit. in Stob. Ecl. 1. 524. 
dv-Gupatos, ov, (dupa) without knots, Xen. Cyn. 2. 4. 
avdpvyois, ews, 7, (dvapipyioKw) a calling to mind, recollection, Plat. 
Phaed. 72 E, Phil. 34 C, etc., and Arist. : they distinguish it from prqpn, 
memory, Vv. sub pyqun:—dvapynoes Ovoiwy recollection of vows to pay 
sacrifices, Lys. 194. 22. 
avapvnotéoy, verb, Adj. one must remember, Eust. 





9 he 9 , 
QVAMEVETEOY—AQvaveuvw, 


GvapvyortiK6s, 7, OY, able to recall to mind readily, opp. to pynpovikds 
(of retentive memory), Arist. de Memor, 1, I. 

avapvynortés, dv, that which one can recollect, Plat, Meno 87 B, 

dvapodetv, aveLoAov, aor. 2 with no pres. in use (cf, BAWaKw), to go 
through, dvd 5é xédados Euore réAw Eur. Hec. 928. 


, 


évapoAvve, strengthd. for woAvvw, Pherecr. Incert. 4, cf. Plut, 2. 580 F.. 


avapovy, 7, patient abiding, endurance, lambl. V, Pyth. 


avapoppupw, fo roar loudly, foam or boil up, like dvaCéw, Lat. aestuare,. 


of the sea, Od. 12. 238; v. sub dvapappaipw, [0] 
avapoppow, fo form anew, renovate, Eccl. 
Philostr. 869. 
avapopdwots, ews, 7, a forming anew, Cyril, 
avapoxAevw, fo raise by a lever, av. midXas to force open the gates, Eur. 
Med. 1317, ubi v. Pors. (1314). 
dv-ap.mexovos, ov, without upper garment, of a woman, v. Meineke 
Euphor. p. 23. 


2. to transform, €is 71 


dv-apmTAdkyTos, ov, unerring, unfailing, Knpes dv., formerly read in: 


Soph. O. T. 472, where however (as the metre requires) dvamAdxnrot 
is now read:—of a man, without wandering, Soph, Tr, 120: cf. dp- 
TAGKNTOS. 

av-dptrvk, dios, 6, %, without head-band or fillet, Call. Cer. 124. 

dvapuptilw, to anoint again, of the baptismal chrism, Eccl.: also the 
Subst. -puptopés, 6. 

avapuxOilopnar, Dep. to sigh or groan deeply, Aesch, Pr. 743. 


dvayve, to open the eyes, opp. to cvppdw, A. B, 391, Eust. :—Subst. 


avdpuots, ews, 7, Eust. 

dv-ap.d-yptatos, ov, undisputed, undoubted, read by Schneid. in Timo 
ap. Sext. Emp, P. 1. 224; al, émaupnpictos. Ady.—rws, Clem. Al. 378. 

dv-appiBoros, ov, unambiguous, positive, vien Dion. H.3.57. Ady. 
—Aws, Luc. Gymn. 24. 

dv-apptertos, ov, undressed, not clad, Cyrill. Adv. —rTws.. 

dv-ap.pihektos, ov, =sq., Tu Dion. H. 9. 44, Longin., etc. Adv.—Tws, 
Sext. Emp. M. 7, 5. 

av-ap.dtdoyos, ov, undisputed, undoubted, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 34, Symp. 
3-4, in Superl, Adv. —yws, without dispute, willingly, Id. Cyr. 8.1, 44: 
unquestionably, indisputably, Id. Ages. 2. 12. 

av-augioRntioyros, ov, indisputable, Euseb. V. Const. 

av-apdisBytyTOs, ov, undisputed, indisputable, rexunpia Thuc. 1.1323 
apioreia Lys. (Epit.) 194. 34; dv. xwpa a place about which there is no 
dispute, i. e. well-known, Xen. Cyr. 8. 5, 6. II. act. without dis- 
pute or controversy, av, dvereheoapev Isae. 74. 5 :—Adv. —Tws, mioTevew 
tivi av, Antipho 131.16; cf. Plat, Euthyd. 305 D, etc. 

avapwkdopnatr, Dep. to mock, Schol. Ar. Ran. 1358. 

dv-avayKaoTos, ov, unconstrained, Epict. Diss. 1.6, 40, etc. 

avavdpia (in the Mss. sometimes wrongly written —efa, and in Ion, 
Gr, —nin), 4, the character of the dvavdpos, unmanliness, Hipp. Aér. 290, 
Eur. Med. 466; cowardice, Aesch. Pers. 755, Eur. Or, 1031, Thue. 1. 82, 
Andoc, 8, 22, etc.; dvavdpia xepav Eur. Supp. 314. II. unmar- 
ried womanhood, Plut. 2. 302 F :—of eunuchs, Luc. Syr. D. 26. 

dvaviptets, of, impotent persons, v. sub évapées. 

dvavdpdopar, Pass. to become impotent, Hipp. Aér. 294. pa 

dvavSpos, ov, (avfp) : I.=dyvev dvdpés, husbandless, of virgins 
and widows, Trag., e. g. Aesch. Supp. 287, Pers. 289, etc., and in Prose, 
as Hipp. 592. 18, Plat. Lege. 930 C. 2.=dvev avdpav, without men, 
Xpivara dvaydpa Aesch. Pers. 166; aéAus Soph. O. C. 939; cf. Aesch. 
Pers. 298. II. wxmanly, cowardly, Hdt. 4.142, Plat. Gorg. 522 
E, etc.; 70 dv. = dvavdpia, Thuc. 3. 82. 2. of things, unworthy of a 
man, diarta Plat. Phaedr. 239 D. 3. Adv. —dpws, opp. to avdpixws, 
Antipho 116, 2, Plat. Theaet, 177 B. 

avavSpwros, widowed, cival Soph. Tr. IIo. 

avavedlw, f. dow, to renew, make young again, Ar. Ran. 593. 

avavenw, poet. dvvéuw, fo divide anew, like dvadaréopat (cf. dvavo- 


: Hn). II. to count up, recount, only in Med., Hdt. 1.173. S. 


to recite, rehearse, read, mostly Dor., Epich. ap. Zonar., Theocr. 18. 48, 
ubi v. Toup. 

avavéopat, Dep. fo mount up, ob 
Od. Io. 192. 

avavedouat, f, dagopuat Polyb.: aor. dvevewodpunv Thuc. 5. 43, 46, poet. 
inf. dvvewoacOa Soph. To renew, dv. Tov Opwov Thuc. 5.18; 77 
mpogeviay 5.43; Tas omovdds 5.80; girlav 7. 33, Dem. 660.17; dyud- 
voay Twit Philipp. ap. Dem. 284.1; ovppaxlav, ovvOn«as, etc., Polyb., 
etc, II. dvvewaacOat Adyous to recall them to mind, Soph. Tr. 
396, e conj. Herm., cf. Eur. Hel. 722, Polyb. 5. 36, 7.—The Act. only 
late, Malal. p. 141, ete, 

Gv-dveTos, ov, never relaxed, cited from Porphyr. Isag. p. Ig. 

avavevats, ews, 7), (véouat) a return, revival, Lxx. II. (vevw) 
a refusal, opp. to xatdvevots, Eust. Opusc. 8o. 5. 

avavevortikds, 7, dv, disposed to refuse; in Ady. ~«ws, Epict. Diss. 
iy Soe 

avavetw, fut. —vedcouar Plat. Rep. 350 E, -vevow Luc. Sat. 1: aor 
avevevoa, etc. (v. veiw). To throw the bead back in token of denial 


2 of > 


~ Nf 
omn avvetrat (poet. for dvay—) HéAros 





















































































TRONS 





9 a lA 43 , F 
avavew—avaTarrw. 103 
(which we express by shaking the head), to give signs of refusal, opp. to 
KaTavevw or émivetw, ws EpaT’ ebyopevn, dvéveve 5 TladAds AO. Il. 6. 
311; dvéveve Kapnare Il. 22.205; dvd 8 ddptor vedo éxdorw Od. 9. 
468, cf. 21. 129:—hence éo deny, refuse, c. acc. rei, Erepov pev edwKe 
matnp, Erepov 8 dvevevoer Il. 16. 250, cf. 2525 also in Hdt. 5. 51, Xen. 
Cyr. 1. 6,12, etc. :—later, to go back from, av. Tiwés Alciphro 3. 53; md 
FES 


twos Epict. Diss. 2. 26, 3. 2. simply to return, Cyrill. : 
generally, to throw the head up; hence, dvavevevews, with the head up, 
upright, Polyb. 18,:99/35ef..1. 23, §- 

avavéw, f. vevoopat, to come to the surface, Lat. emergere, Ael.N. A. 5. 
20: hence fo recover, Dio Chrys. 

avavewots, ews, 7, a renewal, vppaxias Thuc. 6.82: recollection, dv. 
kal pynun Diod. 5. 67. 

dvavewTiKds, 7, dv, renewing’, reviving, Twés Joseph. A.J. 11. 4, 7. 

avavyTioopat, Pass. to become a child again, Lat. repuerascere, Gaza 
ad Cic. Cat. Ma. 23. 

avavydw, to become sober again, come to one’s senses, éx peOns Dion. 
H. 4.35: to return to sobriety of mind, 2 Tim. 2. 26. 2. trans. to 
make sober again, Luc. Bis Acc. 17. 

dvavyxopat, Dep.,=dvavéw, Plut. 2.985 B: to floaé, Arist. Respir. 9. 
8 :—metaph. ¢o revive, recover, €k vocov Aotmwdous dv, Paus. 7.17, 2. 

dvavniis, ews, , a recovery, revival, Eccl. 

avav0ew, fo blossom again, continue blossoming, Theophr. C. P. 3. 24, 3. 

dv-avOys, és, without bloom, Theophr. C. P. 3.19, 1: past its bloom, 


Plat. Symp. 196 A. 


Gv-dvios, ov, without pain: act. not giving pain, Hesych.,E.M. Adv. 

-ws, E.M. Cf. dvjvos. 
dvavicoopat, Dep., = dvavéopat, Opp. H. 5. 410. 
avavopn, 7, a redistribution, Eur. Temen. 20. 
avavocéw, fo be sick again, to relapse, Joseph. B. J. 5. 6, 1. 
dv-avta, Adv. up-bill, opp. to xaravta (q. v.), Il. 23. 116. 
av-avTaiyaviotos, ov, without a rival, without a struggle, Thuc. 4. 92; 

dvavT. evvoia uncontested, unalloyed good-will, Id. 2. 45 :—Adv. -Tws, 

Plut. 2. 1128 B. II. irresistible, Plut. Phoe. 14, ete. 

-dv-avratoSoros, ov, without apodosis: TO dvavratddoToy an hypothe- 

tical proposition wanting the consequent clause, as in Ar. Pl. 468, etce., 

v. Greg. Cor. p. 47. 
dvavrns, dvavres (Arcad. 118), (ava, dvtaw) up-bill, steep, opp. to KaT~ 

dvTns, xwpiov Hdt. 2.29; media Hipp. Aér. 292; avdBaots Plat. Rep. 

515 E, etc.; mpds dvavres éAavvey, opp. to kara mpavovs, Xen. Eq. 3. 

7: hence, topmost, highest, dvwrépw mpos dvavTes TY ToALTEL@y Id. Rep. 

568 C, cf. Legg. 732 C. 
av-avtiBAeTros, ov, what one dares not face, Plut. 2. 67 B. 
Gv-avtideros, ov, not to be contradicted, Olympiod., Simplic. Adv. 

-—Tws, Epiphan. 
av-avTiAekTos, ov, incontestable, Cic.ad Q. Fr. 2. 10, Luc. Eun.13. Adv. 

—Tws, Strabo 622. 
dv-avtippytos, ov, = foreg., not to be opposed, Polyb. 6.7, 7., 28.11, 4: 

undeniable, Adyou Sext. Emp. M. 8.160. Adv. —rws, Polyb. 23.8, 11. 

_ av-avtitutos, ov, giving no resistance, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 411. 
avavTipwvycia, 77, a not answering, Cic. Att. 15. 13, 2. 
dv-avTipavytos, ov, unanswered, Cic. Att. 6. 1, 23. 
av-avt\éw, fo draw up or out, ToTapovs KoxAlais Strabo 147: to pour 


one upon another, émt pé0n GAAnY wéOnv Clem, Al. 182 :—metaph, fo ex- 


baust, go patiently through, like Lat. exantlare, révovs Dion, H. 8. 51. 
"ANAE, dvaxtos (cf. ”Avaxes), 6: rarely fem. dvag for dvacoa, Pind. 
P. 12.6, Aesch. Fr. 368, cf. Herm. h. Hom. Cer. 58. A lord, master : 
—the word is applied, I. to all the gods, esp. to Apollo, Hom. 
and Trag. (@yovor 5¢ Sapa “Avaxti Il. 1.390); later to Zeus (but Zed 
dva. as early as Il. 3. 351), wa Tov Ala Tov *Avaxta Dem, 937.12; and 
esp. to the Dioscuri, cf. “Avaxes, “Avaxor.—The irreg. vocat. ava (q. Vv.) 
is never addressed save to gods; avag is freq. in Trag. and Com. II. 
to all the Homeric heroes; but Agamemnon as general-in-chief is especially 
dvag dyvdpayv (so Euphetes in Il. 15.532, while Orsilochos is called dvag 
dydpecow in Il. 5. 546, cf. Eur. Phoen.17). Gladstone (Homer, I. § 9) 
thinks that the title of dvag dvSp@v implies a sort of Patriarchate among 
the Hellenes ;—also as a title given to all men of rank or note, as to Tei- 
resias, Od. 11.144; so to the sozs or kinsmen of kings, and generally the 
chief persons of a state, esp. in Pind. and Trag., v. Musgr. Soph, O. T. 85. 
QII; pleon., BamARi dvaxti Od, 20. 194, v. Pors. Or. 342. III. 
the master of the house, Lat. berus, dominus, oixovo dvag Od. 1. 397; apt 
dvaxra kives Od. 10. 216; esp. as denoting the relation of master to slave, 
often in Od.; so, dvag, Ocods yap Searéras xadrciy xpewv Eur. Hipp.88; also 
in Od. 9. 440, of the Cyclops as owner of his flocks. IV. in Att., 
metaph., cwmns, vad@v dvaxtes, lords of the oar, of ships, Aesch, Pers. 
378, 383; SrAov Eur. I, A. 1260; Wevdav Eur. Andr. 447; dmqvns, 
Plat. Com. MpecB. 3: cf. dvdoow sub fin—Poet. word; equiv. to the 
later deondrns (v. Eur. Hipp. |.c.), but somewhat diff. from BaovAeds, 
which properly denotes the political chief of the Tribe; v. Grote Hist. of 
Gr. 2.84. [a] 

. Gvataive, to tear open, dv. AUmny, like Lat. vulnus refricare, Babr. 12. 





23, Themist.:—hence in Pass., of evils, to break open anew, Polyb. 27, 
6,6; eis kaxwow ay. Plut. 2.610 C, 

avatéw, to polish stone, hew it smooth, Xiov avegecpévov Joseph. A, J, 
13. 6, 6. 

avatnpaivw, f. dv@: aor. aveénpava, Ep. subj. ayénpavp. To dry 
up, ws & br dmwpivds Bopéns .. ddanv aif’ dyénpdvn Il. 21. 3473; av. 
morapéy Hdt. 7: 109 :—Pass., Hipp. Aér. 285, etc.:—metaph. to con- 
sume, exhaust, oixov dy. ddd6vTes Call. Cer. II4. 2, to dry again, 
after bathing, in Pass., Hipp. Acut. 395. 

avatyjpavots, ews, 7, a drying up, drying, Theophr. H. P. 3.1, 2, and 
ap. Arist. Metaph. p. 320 ed. Brandis. 

avatnpavtikés, 7), dv, fit for drying, Plut. 2.624 D. 

avatnpioia, ,=dvagnpavos, Theophr. Fr. 12. 12. 

avatia, 7), (dvdcow) a command, behest, charge, Pind. N. 8. 18, in 
plur. 2.=Baoireia, Aesch. Fr. 9. 

av-atia, %, (a¢ia) worthlessness, avagiay éxewv to be worthless, Zeno ap. 
Diog. L. 105; cf. Lob. Phryn. 106. 

évati-Sapa, 7),=% avayouoa 5Wpa, of Demeter, Hesych, 

dv-atvoAoyos, ov, inconsiderable, cited from Diod. 

avatvoTrdbeta, 77, unworthy treatment, or rather, just indignation thereat, 
Joseph. A. J. 15.2; 7. 

dvatvoTri0éw, (mabeiy) to be indignant at unworthy treatment, Strabo 
361, Dion. H. 4.11. 

avat.6-mirtos, ov, unworthy of credit, Phot. 

dv-dévos, ov, also often in Att. a, ov: I. of persons, unworthy, 
not deemed or held worthy, c. gen., av. cpéwy aiTayv, éwvTov Hdt. 1. 73, 
114: dvdg.ov cov too good for thee, Soph. Phil. 100g: also c, inf., dv. 
SvoTvxeiv Soph. O. C. 1446; vixay Plat. Prot. 356 A :—absol. unworthy, 
worthless, good for nothing, Hdt. 7.9, Soph. Phil. 439, etc.; and so 
perhaps in Soph. El. 189, dmepet tis Erorkos dvagia oixovopd .. (though 
others join dvagia with the Verb, in sense of ill-treated) :—Adv. —iws, 
Hdt. 7. 10, 5, Soph. Phil, 686, etc. 2. undeserving of evil, Soph. 
Ant. 694, Eur. Heracl. 526, Thue, 3. 59. II. of things, w- 
worthy, undeserved, avagia madey Eur. I. A. 852, ete., Plat. Theaet. 
184 A; dv. wr. Tov imnpypevay Lys. 164. 7. 

dvdévos, ov, (dvag) kingly, royal, Schol. ll. 23. 630. 

dvati-hoppryé, vyyos, 6, 9, lord of the lyre, ipvos Pind. O. 2. 1. 

évativew, (fuvds) = dvarowdw, which is v. 1. for it in Xen. Hell. 1,1, 30, 

dvatupibes, (Swy, ai, the trousers worn by eastern nations, Hdt., and 
Xen.: acc. to Bahr Hdt.1. 71, not. the loose trousers (@vAaxor), but a 
tighter kind, like the Gallic braceae or trews, cf. Hipp. Aér. 293 fin. 
The sing. occurs in Luc. de Hist. Conscr. 19, and Tzetz. (Eust. derives 
it from dvacvpopat; but the word is Persian, v. Bahr l. ¢,) 

avattw, fo scrape up the bottom, of fishermen dredging, Arist. H. A. 
8. 20, 7, cf. 6.15,5: Ta ev TH Nn Ovra [onpetia} avagvoa: Antipho 134. 
35 1—aor. pass. dvagvobévtes having the surface scraped off, Plut. 
Poplic. 15. [@] 

dva-olye, f. gw, poet. for dvoiyw, Il. 24. 455. 

dvatraSevw, to educate afresh, Soph. Fr. 434, Ar. Eq. 1099. 

dvaTratetiKos, 7, dv, anapaestic, Dion, H. de Comp. p. 199. 

dvatrarros, ov, (dvataiw) struck back, rebounding : hence, as Subst., 
an anapaest (i.e. a dactyl reversed, antidactylus, repercussus), Gramm. :— 
in plur. of the Comic parabasis, Ar. Eq. 504, Pax 735, etc.; on ava- 
maoTo. ovpmructot, vy. Meineke Com. Fragm, 2. p. 283: a7 anapaestic 
verse, Arist. Poet. 12.8, Dion. H. 1, 25: avamacoréy te something i 
anapaestic metre, Aeschin. 22. 27:—hence, 7d dvdmaoTa anapaestie 
verses, satire, ridicule, Alciphro 3. 43, Plut. Pericl. 33. 

avatratotpis, (Sos, 7, lit., a smiter, i.e, a smith’s hammer, Hesych. 

dvatratw, to strike again, strike back, Eust, 587.18 :—metaph., pudpol 
Euperpot re kal dvaratoyTes, = dvdraioror, Philostr. 601. 

dvatréAaiots, ews, 7, a renewal of the contest, Theod. Stud. 

dvatraéAatw, to renew the contest, Joseph. B. J. 4.1, 6:—dv. opaApara 
to retract, Schol. Od. 8. 567. 

avaréAn, 3, a dance which imitated the five contests of the mévTabAdor, 
Ath. 631 B. 

dvardAww, Adv. back again, igvat Plat. Polit. 269 D. TI. over 
again, = €umadv, Id. Theaet. 192 D; dvaradw av Id. Rep. 451 

: III. contrariwise, reversely, Hipp. Coac. 170, Plat. Tim. 
82 C, etc.;.dvdnarly éorw Hyiv 4 rots dAAcs with us it is not as with 
the rest, Theophr. H. P. 8. 3, 5, si l. sana. 

avatroAwSpopéw, in Hipp. Fract. 754, of a bandage, to return, be 
brought back again to the same spot. 

dv-atradAaktos, ov, irremovable, Synes. 183 A. 


avatdAAw, poet. dumaAAw: Ep. aor. part. dumeradwr. To swing 


to and fro, dunenaddy mpoter SoArxdcKiov eyxos having poised and 
drawn back the spear, so as to throw it with greater force, Il. 3. 355; 
etc.: to put in motion, excite, dvérndev émt Ofpa -. wawadas Eur. Bacch, 
1190; aGumdAAev K@Aa, i.e. to dance, Ar. Ran. 1358 :—Med., at.. ai- 
Oépa dumdddcobe agitate it as you fly, Eur. Or. 322:—Pass., to dart, 
spring or bound up, ws 8 br tnd ppikds .. dvamaAreTat ixOus, .. ds 
mAnyels dvéradto Il, 23.692 ;—which passage proves that the sync, aor, 





a 











wes 


104 avarados—avarimarAnit. 


dvéradro (also found in Il. 8.85., 20.424, Pind. O.13. 102) must be 
referred to this Verb, and not to dvepaAAopar, (cf. the forms éxmaATo, 
événaATo, kaTémadTo); yet Ap. Rh. seems to have brought it from the 
latter Verb, for he uses the part. dvemaApevos (2.825); and so Heyne, 
who therefore writes it dvemaAro (cf. éwGAro): v. Spitzn. Exc. xvi ad 
Il. :—Mosch. 2. 109 has the form dvemAaro, ubi olim dvemiAvaro : part. 
aor. dvamakels, Strabo 379. 

avatrados, ov, 6,=dvamadois: but, car’ dmadoy by auction, Inscr. 
Thess. in Ussing, no. 2. 15. 

avarahats, ews, 7, a flinging up, Arist. Mund. 4. 31. 

dv-atravrntos, ov, where one meets no one, Cic. Att. 9.1, 3. 

dva-mrapQévevots, %, restoration of virginity, Schol. Aesch. Cho, 71. 

avatdpialw, to change sides like the Parians, to rat, proverb, in Ephor. 
(Fr. 107) ap. Steph. B. s. v. Tdpos. 

dv-ardpticrtos, ov, incomplete, Diog. L. 7. 63. 

avarras, aca, av,=dras, Anth. P. 7. 343. 

avatdcow, f. dow, to scatter or shed upon, xdpw rut Pind. O. 10 
(11). 115. 

avaTtatéw, to go up, go back, A.B. 397: to walk up and down, Malal. 

dv-aTravSnros, ov, indefatigable, Clem. Al. 492. 

avatravAa, 7s, 7, (dvanatw) rest, repose, ease from a thing, xaxwv, 
névew Soph. El. 873, Thuc. 2.38; omovdis Plat. Phil. 30 E: «ar’ dva- 
mavAas Sinpija0a to be divided into reliefs, Thuc, 2. 75. II. a 
resting-place, Eur. Hipp. 1137, Ar. Ran. 113, Plat. Legg. 722 C. 

avatravpa, poet. dpa-, aros, 7d, a repose, rest, Hes. Th. 55; kakov 
dpravpa pepipvay Theogn. 343. 2. a resting-place, Anth. Plan. 
228; of a tomb, C. I. no. 4623. 

Gvatravcpos, ov, of or for rest, Eust. 1260. 53, etc. 

Gvdtravots, poet. dum, ews, H, rest, repose, ease, Mimnerm. 12. 2, 
Hipp. Vet. Med. 12, Xen.: esp. relaxation, recreation, Plat, Tim. 59 C, 
Xen. Cyr. 7.5, 47. II. rest from a thing, cessation, Pind. N. 7. 
76: c. gen., dv. kaxav Thuc. 4.20; moAguou Xen. Hier. 2. 11. 

avatavoréov, verb. Adj. one must pause, Greg. Naz. 

Gvatravoriptos, Ion. dpm-, ov, of or for resting, O@xor dum. seats to 
rest in, Hdt. 1. 181. IT. as Subst., dvarravrfjprov, 7, a resting- 
place: the time or hour of rest, Xen. Mem. 4. 3, 3: on the form, v. Lob. 
Soph. Aj. 704, p. 321. 2. (sub. onpetov), the sound of trumpet for 
bed-time, opp. to To dvakAntixdv (the réveillée). 

dvatavw, poet. and Ion. dpr-, (v. mavw), to make to cease, to stop or 
hinder from a thing, yep@vos.., dx fa Te Epyav avOpwmrous dvéravoev 
Il. 17. §50:—after Hom. to give rest, relieve from a thing, twa mAdvou 
Soph. O. C. 1113; Tovs Aecroupyoovtas dy. (sc. Tay dvadkwparwv) Dem. 
1046. 21, cf. 1049. 2. 2. c. acc. only, to stop, put an end to, Bony 
Soph. Tr. 1262: ¢o kill, Plut. 2. 110 E:—more commonly, fo rest, make 
to halt, av. orparevya Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 4; kard pépos rovs vatras dy. 
Id. Hell. 6. 2, 29; xaparov imme av. Aesch. Fr.178; o@pa Eur. Hipp. 
13533 €ldwAov dy, ém dyagay to lay it in a reposing posture, Ael. V. H. 
12. 64, cf. N. A. 7, 29. 3. rarely intr. in sense of Med. Zo take 
rest, dvamavovres év TH péper Thuc. 4.11; Hovxlay exe nal dvémavey 
Aen. Hell! 521,'25. ITI. in Med. and Pass. ¢o leave off or desist 
from a thing, dd vavpaxias dvameravpévor Thuc. 7.73; dvamren. Tov 
eiopopay Isocr. 163 B; é« paxpas dvamem. 6800 Plat. Criti. 106 A:— 
but, 2. mostly absol. to take one’s rest, sleep, Lat. pernoctare, Hat. 
1.12, Eur. Hipp. 212, Ar. Pl. 695, Lysias 130. 40, etc.:—of land, ¢o 
lie fallow, Pind. N. 6. 20 :—also of the dead, to rest from one’s labours, 
Kexpar@s aymaverat Theocr. 1.173 dpm. ov girly Evvas dadyy C. I. 
no. 1973.5; cf. Call. Ep. 14 :—/o stop, halt, rest, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 3, etc.: 
—to regain strength, \b. 6.1, 11. 

dvatrapAdlw, to boil or bubble up, Hesych. 

dvatretOw, f. meiow: (v. wetOw): to bring over to another opinion, Thuc. 
1. 84, in Pass. 2. in general simply to persuade, move to do a 
thing, c. inf., Hdt. 1. 124, etc., and Att.: dy. ds xph.- Id. 1.1233; also, 


‘dy. hoy bxos.., 1.373 dv. TWh T1, to persuade one of a thing, Ar. 


Nub. 77. 3. esp. 40 seduce, mislead, Tid Hat. 3.148., 5. 66, Xen., 
etc.; more fully, av. xphyact, Swpous, to bribe, Ar. Pax 622, Xen. Cyr. 
I.5,33 Xpvotoy didovs avameices bnws.., Ar. Eq. 473; and so, dvame- 
evo peévos, bribed, Id. Vesp. 101; cf. meiOw U1. 3. 

dvatrewdw, to be hungry again, Lync. ap. Ath. 109 E. . 

avatreipa, %, a trial, proof made of a thing, Polyb. 26. 7, 8. ds 
in plur. exercises of soldiers, Id. 10. 20, 6. 

avatreipdopar, Dep. (v. meipdw): to try or attempt again, generally to 
make a trial, essay, Polyb. 26. 7,9: dvameipdo@a: vaby to make trial of a 
new ship, prove ber, Dem. 1229. 19. ITI. as a military and naval 
term, fo renew or continue their exercises, Hdt. 6.12, Thue. 7.7, L2R5 0. 

dvatretpw, Ep. dpa— (v. melpw), to pierce through, fix on a spit, 
onhdyxva 3 dp dumeipayres Il. 2.426; tv’ dvameipw rds uixdas Ar. 
Ach. 1007; xpis.. Tov ddedov dumenappévoy fixed on the spit, Ib. 
796. II. to impale, émt {vdov dy. Twa. Hat. 4. 103; aor. pass., 
dro§aveiy dvanapeis Id, 4.943; Knpuxe Tov 163° dvanapi Macho ap. 
Ath. 349 C. 

dvatrevrriptos, a, ov, persuasive, xavyacue Ar, Nub, 875. 


‘py, in Trag. also dvénrny: (v. sub méropat). 


Gvatrepmalopat, Dep. fo count again, count over, sum over, Plat. Lys.” 





222 E: to think over, ponder over, Id. Legg. 724 B, Ath., etc.:—late — 


writers commonly use the Act. in same sense, Lyc. g, Anth. P. 11. 382, 
Heliod., etc. 

Gvatrépirw, poet. apm (v. meumw), to send up, natwhev Aesch. Cho. 
382: to send forth, Pind. P.1.48: to produce, Ib.g.82: to send up 
vapours, Plat. Tim. 85 C; of anything strong-scented, like dvayw, ava- 


g~épw, Philostr. Heroic. p. 313 Boiss.:—Med. to send up from oneself, 


Xen. An. I. I, 5. 2. to send up to higher ground, from the coast 
inland, esp. into Central Asia, dv. ws BaowAéa Thuc. 2.67, Xen. Cyr. 7. 


5, 34, cf. Isocr.179 B (cf. dvaBaivw 1.1); to the metropolis, Polyb. 1. 


Par esetc, 3. to trace up one’s pedigree, yévos e€is Tiva Diod. 4. 
83. II. to send back, Pind. I. 7 (6). 16. 

avatremrapévos, 7, ov, part. pf. pass. of dvameravyupt, Il. :—Ady. -vws, 
explicitly, Plotin. 489 B. 

dvatrertwkdtws, Ady. part. pf. of dvaninrw, despondingly, Poll. 3. 123. 

avatréoow, Att. —tTw, to cook again, Arist. H. A. 6. 10, 16. 

dvatrevavvip, or —bw, Xen. An. 7.1, 17 (cf. dvanirynju); dvatretaw 
Luc. Calumn. 21; poet. dym-:—fut. -rerdow, Att. -mer®. To spread 
out, unfold, ava 8 iotia AevKa wéracaay, Il. 1. 480, etc. ; dv. BoaTrpuxov 
Eur. Hipp. 202 ;—dvarerdoa: Tas mUAas to throw wide the gates, Hdt. 3. 
146; so, dvamerrapévae cavides, Ovpae Il. 12.122, Pind. N. 9. 43 also, 
BAépapa dvareravvuTar Xen. Mem. I. 4, 6:—dAwmné avamtvapéevyn a 
fox lying flat on its back to await the eagle’s swoop, Pind. I. 4. 80 (3. 
79); aunéracov xapw én dacos shed grace over the eyes, Sapph. 62; 
dos dumerdoas having shed light abroad, Eur. I. A. 34 :—freq. in part. 
pf. pass., dvamerrapévos, n, ov, as Adj. open, méAaryos Hat. 8. 60, 1; 
éupara Xen. Mem. 2.1, 22; oixia mpds peonpBpiav dy. lying open to 
the south, Id. Oec. 9. 43 Siavra dvamemrapévn in the open air, Plut. Per. 
34; metaph., dvamenrapévn mappnota open, barefaced impudence, Plat. 
Phaedr. 240 E. 

avatréreta, 7, expansion, Galen. 7. p. 5, Alex. Aphr. I. go. 

avatreTns, és, expanded, wide open, dpOadrpot Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 
1.6; and read by Herm. in Aesch. Supp. 782, in form dyerhs. 

avatréropat, Poet. dpm—: f. -rrqoopat: aor. dverréuny or davenrd= 
To fly up, fly away, 
jv .. dvantnabe és Tov ovpavdy Hdt. 4.132; olynoovra dvarrépevot 
Antipho ap. Ath. 397 D; dumraoa 8 wael xdvs Aesch. Supp. 782; ai- 
Gepia 8 avémra Eur. Med. 440; dv’ typov dunrainy aidépa Id. Ion 796; 
avaméropat 57) mpos “OAvpmoy Ar. Av. 1372, cf. 35, Lys. 774; €i.. 177- 
vos yevouevos avarroto Plat. Phaed. 109 E; eis tov otpavoy avanrh- 
copat Id. Legg. go5 A, cf. Aeschin. 83. fin.:—metaph., dumrdpeva 
ppovda wavra Ketrat Eur. Andr, 1219.. 2. also metaph., wepuyapns 
3 dverrépyav Soph. Aj. 693; dvérray pdBw Id. Ant. 1307; cf. dva- 
TMT Epdw 2, peTEwpiCopar. 

dvatrevois, ews, 7, (avanvvOdvopat) an inguiry, Charito 3. 4. 

avatrepAaopévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. from dvapAdw, q. v. 

dvatnyato, f. dow, (mnyh) to make gush up, Epiphan. 

Gvatyyvupr, fo transfix, fix on a spit, AayS dvannyvdacr Ar. Eccl. 
843. 2. to impale or crucify, Twa. emt Tov EvAov Alex. TapavT. 4; 
TO o@pa bid Tpiav oravp@y Plut. Artox. 17. 

avamnSaw, poet. apa-: f. Aropae Luc. Asin. 53 (v. mnddw) :—to leap 
up, start up, esp. in haste or fear, é« Adxou dumnonoe Il. 11. 379, cf. 
Hdt. 3.1553 to jump up from bed, dverndnoay maytes én Epyoy Ar. Ay. 
499, cf. Xen. Cyr. I. 4, 2; dy. mpds Tov mammov to jump up on his 
knees, Ib. 1. 3, 9:—to start up [to speak], rise hastily, Ar. Eccl. 428, 
Aeschin, 10. 31., 78. 29. IT. to leap or spring back, from fear, 
Ar. Ran. 566; dvenrninoey ént rv “Eotiay, for protection, Xen. Hell. 
Ty 

dvanrnSyua, 7d, a start up, an outburst, aiparos Eust. 680. 23. 

avaTnSynots, ews, , a leaping up, éx KAwhs Hipp. 303. 15.—dv. Ths 
kapdias throbbing of the heart, opp. to opvgis, Arist. Respir. 20. 7. 

avarrnviLopat, Dep. to unwind, reel off, e. g. the threads of a silkworm’s 
cocoon, Arist. H. A. 5. 19, II. 

avamnpia, 7, lameness, Cratin. TIAodr. g, Arist. Rhet. 2. 8, 10. 

avarnpdopat, Pass. to be or become maimed, Plat. Polit. 310 E. 

avamnpos, ov, maimed, crippled, Hermipp. Kepxwm.1, Lys. 169. 26, 
Plat. Crito 53 A, etc.; Wuxi dv. mpos ddndeay Id. Rep. 535 D. Adv. 
—pws, Zonar, 

avaTtSuw, to spring up, swell, grow, Theophr. C. P. 6. 4, I. 2. 
of ground, fo send forth water, Plut. Aemil. 14. [@] 


avamélo, f. €ow, to press back, Hipp. Art. 807. sf 


> v7 


avamteopa, 7d, a kind of ¢rap-door on the Attic stage, Poll. 4.127, 132. 
dvatLecpds, ov, 6, repression: pressure, mpos Témov Hero Spir. 182 A. 


avarriparAnpr, f. dvamdjow (v. wiumAnp) to fill up, Lat. explere, mlOov 


Epigr. ap. Luc. Dips. 6:—but almost always metaph. fo accomplish what 
is destined, as always in Hom., wétpov dvanAnoaytes having filled up 
the full measure of misery, Il. 11. 263; ai xe Oayfs Kat poipay dvamAn- 
ans BidTo10 4.170; so, avamAjoat oiror, Kaka, ddyea, Ki5ea, Hom.; so 
in Hdt. 5. 4., 6. 12., 9. 87, Pind., etc.; like reAéw, éxredéw. II. 
c, gen, rei, fo fill full of a thing, a “LmrépBodos Six@y dvanAhaoe Ar, Ache 








avaTipmpyi—a VOROOEKTOS. 105 


847, cf. Nub. 1023, Plat. Phil. 42 A, Dem. 466. 1 :—Pass., Plat. Phaed. 
67 A, etc. 2. often with a notion of defiling, infecting, etc., Plat. | 
Apol. 32 D; so in Pass., like Lat. impleri (Liv. 4. 30), to be infected 
with disease, Thuc. 2. 51, Plat. Phaed. 67 A; cf. Ruhnk, Tim. s. v. 
dvatA ews. 
dvaripmpnpr, to blow, swell up, Nic. Th. 179, in Pass.; cf. dvamphow. 
dvatiivw, to drink up, suck in like a sponge, Hipp. Vet. Med. 18 :—to 
absorb again, Lat. resorbere, of suppurations which do not come to a 
head, Id. Art. 805, cf. 817. [7] 
avamumpacke, to sell again, Poll. 7.12: Pass. in dvampadelons C. I. 
no. 2058. A. 53. 
dvarimrw, poet. aym—: f. mecodpuat (v. timrw), to fall back, Aesch. 
Ag. 1599, Eur. Cycl. 410: to lay oneself back, like rowers, Cratin. 
Incert. 8, Xen. Oec. 8. 8 ;—later, to lie down, recline, at table, like dvd- 
kepac Alex. Incert. 26, Com. ap. Mein. 4. p. 650, Luc. Asin. 23, 
hel. 2. to fall back, give ground, Thuc. 1. 70: hence to flag, 
lose heart, Lat. concidere animo, Dem. 411. 3; Tais orovdais (vulg. 
onovd—) avarentwxévat, Lat. refrixisse studiis, Dion. H. 5. 53. 3. 
of a plan, to be given up, avanentwxe Ta THs éfdd5ov Dem. 567. 
12. 4. dv. aw oixwv to be banished from one’s house, Eur. In- 
Weert, 127.5. 
 avamirodw, to cover over again with pitch, Geop. 6. 8, 3. 
 dvatitvypt, poet. for dvarerdvyvpu Pind. O. 6. 45. 
| avaTrAdkyTos, ov, = dvaymAdKnTos, q.v. 
| avatAdots, ews, 3, (dvarAdoow) a remodelling, new formation, capkav 
Hipp. Offic. 748: an adjustment, Ib. 746: hence, in Eccl. regeneration. 
avatAacpa, aros, 76, that which is remodelled or formed, formation, 
Tov owpdatev Diod. 2. 56. II. a representation, imagination, 
Jiction, Strabo 530: Sext. Emp. M. 8. 354. 
avaTrAacpés, 6,=dvdmdacts, dv. pataiev édmnidwy the building of 
castles in the air, Plut. 2. 113 D, cf. Sext. Emp. M. 7. 223. 
‘dvatAdoow, Att. trrw: fut. rAdow [a], (v. TAdcow) :—to form anew, 
remodel, restore, Ths Aidots..TdéyaAp av. Ar. Nub. 9953 Pass., Hipp. 
845 E:—Med., dvamAdcacOa oikiny to rebuild one’s house, Hdt. 8. 
Tog. 2. generally, to mould, sbape, Plat. Alc. 1.121 D: metaph., 
kaka av. to imagine, feign them, Philem. Incert. 71, cf. Polyb. 3. 94, 2: 
Med., Anth. P. 9. 710:—but, rots yndicpact dv. Tid to make a new 
man of him, Demad. 179. 41. II. to plaster up, tnd rots dvuge 
knpov avatetAacpevos Ar. Vesp. 108. 
avatAacros, ov, that may be moulded, plastic, Galen. 
ee spc, Pass. to be extended, spread wide, Plut. ap. Eus. P. E. 
4D. 
avatrAetw, Ep. for dvamiéw, Nic. Th. 308. 
dvamAékw, f. fw, to braid up, entwine, Spporor xepas Pind. O. 2. 135 5 
dy. Tas Tpixas Poll. 2.35; and absol. in Med. to braid one’s bair, Luc. 
Navig. 3. 2. metaph., dvamAéxey puOpdr, like tpaivew, Anth. P. 
11. 64, cf. Christod. Ecphr. 113. 3. dvamemAcypévor closely engaged, 
Plut. Brut. 17. 
avatrAeos, a, ov, Att. masc. and neut. dvatrAews, wy, but fem. dvamdéa 


_ Plat. Phaed. 83 D: pl. nom. masc. and fem. dvdmAew Plat. Theaet. 196 


E, Eubul. S7eP. 1. 8, neut. dvdmAea Arist. de Anima 2.11, 6: acc. pl. 
dvdrrdews Plat. Rep. 516 E:—gquite full of a thing, mrep@v A€youar ava- 
TAeov ecivar Tov Hépa Hdt. 4. 31; avdmAews yrpvOiov Ar. Eccl. 1072, 
etc. II. infected with a thing (v. dvaniprAnpe U. 2), Plat. Phaed. 
83 D, Symp. 211 E. 

avatrAevats, ews, 4, only metaph., a decay and crumbling away of the 


_ bone, Hipp. 157 E; cf. dvamAéw m1. 


—_— 


dvathéw, Ion. dvatAdmw, Ep. dvamAelw (q.v.): fut. -rAevoopar: (Vv. 
TAEW). To sail upwards, to go up stream, orewomdy dvenheopey we 
sailed up the strait, Od. 12. 234, cf. Hdt. 2. 97., 4. 89 :—Pass., dvamAct- 


_ ‘Tat €xk Oadrdrrns 6 ToTapds Polyb. 2. 16, Io. 2. to put out to sea, 


és Tpoiny vnecow dvandevoecbat Il, 11. 22, cf. Andoc. 10. 28, Dem. 


290. 2. 3. to float up, rise to the surface, vavdyov av, Arist. Probl. 
23.5, I. 4. to rise, overflow, Jacobs Ael. N. A. 10. 19. II. 
to sail the same way back again, sail back, Hdt. 1. 78, Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 
36 :—also of fish, to swim back, Hdt. 2. 93: hence, 2. metaph. 
of food, to return from the stomach, for rumination, Ael. N. A. 2. 
54. III. d5évres dvamdéovor the teeth fall out, Hipp. 1125 G, 


Nic. Th. 308; cf. dvdmAevais. 

avatews, vy. sub dvdmdeos. 

dvatA79w, poet. for dvamtumdnpt, in pres. and impf.; for the fut. ava- 
mAjow belongs to dvamiumAnpt, Coraés Heliod. 2. p. 123, Bast Ep. Cr. 
Pp. 138 :—in pass., Q. Sm. 11, 312. 2. intr. co be full, 1d. 13. 22. 

avaTrAnppipéw, to overflow, Philostr. 809. 

avaTrAnppipw, fo make overflow, dverAnpupipe Oddacoay Q.Sm. 14. 635. 
‘ dvaTrAnpow, to fill up a void, Plat. Tim. 81 B, cf. 78 D: hence, zo 
make up, supply, Id. Symp, 188 E, etc.:—Med., Swpar’ ay. to fill their 
houses full, Eur. Hel. 906. 2. to fill up the numbers of a body, 
Tiv BovaAnv, ras rages, etc., Plut., cf. Xen. Vect. 4.245 av. Thy ovvnyo- 
piay to fill the place of advocate (left vacant by another), Plut. Crass. 
3. 3. to pay in full, in Med., ws dvewAnpwoaro THv mpoika Dem. 


817. 26. II. to fill up again:—Pass., dvenAnpwOn & irLos 
returned to its full size, after an eclipse, Thuc. 2. 28. 2. metaph., 


éAmida, Plut. Demetr. 45. 

avatAfpwopa, atos, 76, a supplement, Arist. Mirab. 44. 

dvaTAnpwpatikds, 7, bv, fit for filling up, expletive, Gramm. 

avaTAnpwors, ews, 77, a filling up, Arist. Eth. N. 10. 3, 6: a satiating, 
satisfying, émOupias Id. Pol. 2.7, 19, cf. Plut, Arat. 45; dv. mpaypdaror, 
opp. to rarewdrns, Id. Demetr. 45. 

avatAnpwréov, Verb. Adj. one must fill up, supply, Plat. Cim. 2. 

avaTAnotiKds, 7, dv, (dvamipmAnp) fit for filling up, Arist. Part. An. 
qase a: IT. infectious, Id. Probl. 25. 12. 

dvaTrAoKn, 7), (dvard€éxw) a knotting up, yairns Philostr. 240. 18 o 
in Music, a combination of notes ascending in the scale, opp. to xaTa- 
mAokn, Ptolem. Harm, 2. 12. 

&vamdoos, contr. —Aous, 6, (dvamAéw) a sailing up-stream, Hdt. 2. 4 
and 8; 6 ay. é« rhs Oadarrns, of a canal from the sea to an inland har- 
bour, Plat. Criti. 115 D, cf. 117 E. 2. a putting out to sea, Polyb. 
Taka Y 3. etc II. a sailing back, return, Theophr. H.P. 4. 7, 3. 

avatAdw, (dmAdw) to unfold, open, Tapsdy dvamdwoas Mosch. 2. 60; 
av. Tas Ovpas Babr. 74. 3. 

avaTtos, ews, 7, (wAvYW) a washing or rinsing out, Arist. Insomn. 
ry 3G | 

dvatrAwors, ews, %, (dtAdw) an unfolding ; explanation, Erotian. 

avatrAwtalw, co float up, rise to the surface, of eructation, Clem. Al.187. 

GvattAdw, Ion. for dvamAéw, Hdt. 

avatrvelw, poet. dparv—, Ep. for dvamvéw, Ap. Rh. 2. 737. 

avamveupa, poet. Gumv-, atos, 76, a resting-place, Pind. N.1.1. 

avamvevots, ews, 7, (dvatvew) recovery of breath, respite from.. , drlyn 
5é 7 dvdmvevois Tod€épovo Il. 11. 80l., 16. 43. Il. a drawing 
breath, respiration, Plat. Tim. 92 B. 

advatrvevotikds, 77, Ov, of or for respiration, 6 av. rémos_the lungs, Arist. 
Sens. 5. 31, Theophr. Sudor, 38: dy. dvvayis the power of breathing, 
M. Ant. 6.15. 

av-dirvevetos, ov, poet. for drvevoros, without drawing breath, breath- 


less, Hes. Th. 797, where Herm. (Opusc. 6. 16) Gy’ davevoros, but cf. 


drvevoTos I. 

dvatvéw, Ep. (but not Hom.) dvatrvetw, apmvelw: f. mvevoouat: aor. 
émvevoa: besides the common tenses (v. mvéw), we have Homeric forms 
(as if from dpmvdw), imper. aor. 2. dumvie (4pmvie in Q. Sm.), aor. I 
pass. dumvdvOn, and aor. 2 with form of plqpf. dumviro. To breathe 
again, take breath, orH0t kat Gumvve Il. 22. 222, etc.: more commonly 
c. gen. to enjoy a respite, recover from, dvénvevoay xakdrnros Il. 11. 
382; ws ke .. dvanvedowor mévoto 15. 2353 THs vdcov Soph. Aj. 274; 
so, av. é THs vaunyins Hdt. 8.12; but, dvémvevoa éx oéOev, by thy 
help J recovered, Soph. O. T. 1220: c. part., dv. Tecpdpevoe Il. 16. 43; 
és Telyos GAevTes 21. 534:—absol. to revive, Xen. An. 4.1, 22, Dem. 
293.18; (in the same sense Hom. uses the pass. forms dymvvto Il. 22. 
475, etc.; dumvivOn 5. 697., 14. 436) ;—hence, mupeta avamvet burn 
up, Theophr. H. P. 5. 9, 6. II. to draw breath, breathe, Pind. 
N. 8. 32, Plat. Phaed. 112 B, etc.; dv. mdvra kat éxnvet Emped. 249 ; 
av. muxva Hipp. 671. 11 :—‘o live, dv. ént toa to live for the same ends, 
Pind. N: 7.7% III. to breathe forth, send forth, c. acc. cognato, 
kanvov dpnvedoo Pind. O. 8. 47; avémvevoey aiwva Eur. Philoct. 14 ; 
mupos oéAas dpmvelovres Ap. Rh. 3. 231: metaph., dv. xpnopovs Phi- 
lostr. 50g :—so also of odours, av. taxavOov Pherecr. Tepo. 2; and absol. 
to exhale an odour, Theophr. Odor. 69 ; 760 dvanvel trav puTay Philostr. 
663; also of the vapour, etc., ditp? dv. pvxoto Ap. Rh. 2. 737: cf. 
avamvon. IV. Causal, dv. roy immoy (as we say) to breathe the 
horse, Heliod. 8. 14. 

avatrvoy, poet. apmv-, %, (dvamvéw) recovery of breath, revival, Pind. 
P. 3. 102, Plat. Phaedr. 251 E; pdxOwv dpmvod rest from toils, Pind. O. 
8. 9; dpmvody écrdoay they recovered breath, took fresh courage, Id. P. 
4. 354; cf. Eur. I. T. 92, etc.; dv. d:ddvat, mapexery Eur. Andr. 1138, 
Plat. Tim. 70 C; AapBavew Id. Phaedr. 251 E. II. a drawing 
breath, Lat. respiratio, Ar. Nub. 627; opp. to éxmvon (expiratio), Plat. 
Tim. 79 E; cf. Arist. Resp. 21.1; dumvods éxev=dvanveey, to live, 
Soph. Aj. 416; Ti dv. droAaBely twos to strangle, Plut. Rom. 27; ind 
thy dv. in a breath, Polyb. 10. 47, 9. 2. evaporation, Plat. Tim. 
85 A: an exbalation, Theophr. H.P. 6. 2, 4. III. a breathing 
organ, of the nose and mouth, Diod. 2. 12, Luc. Nigrin. 323 hence, az 
air-bole, vent, Plut. Aemil. 14. 

dvatrvoua, 1), = foreg., Tim. Locr. 101 D, Arist. Probl. 33. 8. 

avatmvue, v. sub dvamrvew. 

dv-aéBAnros, ov, not to be thrown away or lost, Sext. Emp. P. 3. 238. 

dv-ambypados, ov, not registered in the custom-house books, contra- 
band, Poll.g. 31, cf. Bockh P.E. 2.55: dv. péTaAda unregistered, Hy- 
perid. Euxen. 43, v. sub dypaos. : 

dv-aTrédeuxros, ov, not proved, undemonstrated, Lycurg. 166. 18, Arist. 
Eth. N. 6. 11, 6. II. indemonstrable, Sext. Emp. M. 1 I. 50} 
Arist. Anal. Pr. 2.1, 7, etc. Adv.—rws, Sext. Emp. P. 1.173 5 cf, apecos, 

év-amddekros, ov, rot to be received, Schol, Eur, Phoen, 527, 


— = 











$ VA : 9 Pr | 
avarroonunros—avamuvOavoudt. 


106 


av-aTroSyntos, ov, (amodnpew) untravelled, Philo 2. 11. 

avatrodilw, (mous) to make to step back, to call back and question, 
cross-examine, émeipwray Te Kal ava, Tov KHpuKa Hdt.5.92,6; moAAd- 
kus aver ddiCov Tov ypauxpatéa Aeschin, 81. 26:—but, ovdaph adrAAn 
averédice Ewirdv in no other passage has he corrected himself, retracted 
what he before said, Hdt. 2. 116. II. later, intr. to step back, 
Pythag. ap, Stob. Ecl. I. 300, Lxx, Luc. Necyom.7; «is tovmiow Hdn, 
5. 6 :—xvxdAov ay. to recur in a cycle, Hippodam. ap. Stob. 534. 43: cf. 
dvaTrodéw. 

dvamrédtiats, ews, 7, a going back, Triclin. Soph. El. 142. 

avatrodic pos, 6,=foreg., eis povdda, opp. to mporodiapds éx povddos, 
Moderat. ap. Stob, Ecl. 1. 18. II. a calling back, recall, Lxx. 

avatrodtrtys, ov, 6, one who drives back, Eust. 717. 16. 

av-atrdSortos, ov, not given back, not returned, Swped Arist. Top.'4+4s 
II. IL. 76 avamddorov, = dvavrarddorov, Schiaf. Greg. p. 48, 958. 

avaTrodéw, = dvarodiCa u, dv. él Tv povdda Plut. 2.876 F (si sana |.). 

dv-amdSpacros, ov, unavoidable, not to be escaped, Arist. Mund. 7. 5, 
Plut. 2. 166 E. 2. act. unable to run away, A.B. 392. 

avaTrovéw, to make up, prepare a medicine, Hipp. 577. 28. 
to make fresh, vamp up, Ta ivaria Schol. Ar. Pl. 1064. 


dverrépwxe Aavaldwy médAiv; Eur. Or. 876; d8os p’ avarrepot Eur, ’ 
Supp. 89; cf. omnino Ar. Av. 1436, 1449:—Pass. to be in a state of 
eager expectation or excitement, Aesch. Cho. 292; dvenrépwpar KAvoy 
Ar. Av. 4333 avenrepwpévav tov Aaxedatpovioy Xen. Hell. 3. 4, 2; | 
dverrepwpevos Oeacba Id. Symp. 9.5; dvarrepwhels bird Tivwy, ws ..,, | 
being irritated by the remark of some, that.., Id. Hell. 3. 1, 14 :—ef, 
dvaméropat 2, weTEwpiCw II. II. to furnish with new wings, make - 
light and active again, Ar, Lys. 669 :—Pass. to get new wings, cf. Plat,’ 
Phaedr. 249 D. } 
avaTrrepvyilw, fo raise the wings and fly away, Ael. H. A. 4. 30. | 
avamtTepvocopat, Pass. to be furnished with wings, Schol. Ar. Eq,. 
1341. II. metaph., like dvawrepdopa, Eust. Opusc. 243. 11. 
avarTys, ov, 6, (avanTw m1) a stirrer up, agitator, Greg. Naz. 
avarTynos, ews, 7, upward flight, Phile de Anim. . 
avaTrToEw, poet. TTovéw, fo scare exceedingly, Mosch, 2. 23, Opp., ete.s 
—Pass. to be scared, Plut. Pelop.16; to be in great excitement, Id. 2. 
261 A, etc. 
dvatrros, ov, (av—, dmropa) not to be touched, impalpable, Arist. de 
Anima 2.11, Ig, IL. dvamros, ov, (Gvantw) fastened on, pGpos, 
Eust. 1774. 15. 2. kindled, Nonn. Jo. 18, v. 18. 












II. 


avatrotntos, ov, made up, wrought up, €« Twos Ammon. 128. 
avatrouctA\w, fo variegate, Schol. Pind. O. 10. 113 Bockh. 


av-dtrowos, ov, without ransom, Hom., but only once in neut. dydzrot- 


vov as Ady., Il.1.99. Cf. vfo.vos. 


av-aTroKptros, ov, unanswered, av. dmooréhAay twa Polyb. 4. 34,13 


act. not answering, Polyb, 8. 23, 6. 


Gv-aTroAaveros, ov, not to be enjoyed, Plut. 2. 829 D, 1104 E, 2. 


act. not enjoying, Hesych. 


avaTroAepew, fo renew the war, Strabo 833; and davarrohéuyars, ews, %, 


Id. 511. 


dvatrohew, poet. aptr—, properly fo turn up [the ground] agaiz, Hesych., 
cf. moAéw, dvamodi{w: hence fo go over again, to repeat, reconsider, Lat. 
volvere or versare [animo], Tava tpis TeTpaxe 7° dumodeiv Pind. N. 7. 
153; BovAa.. rpis dvatoAciy p ern Soph. Phil. 1238; rary .. adds 
TavTny avanodnon [yvnuny | Plat. Phil. 34 B:—1 aor. pass. Joseph. A. J. 


T2.0be oe 


avaToAnots, ews, 7, repetition, Plotin. 393 B, etc., v. I. Arist. Spir. 4.5, 


for évaTrdAnyis. 
avaTroAnreov, verb. Adj. one must recall to mind, M. Anton. 4. 32. 
évatroAiLw, = dvaroA€éw, of a field, Pind. P. 6. 2. 
dv-aTroAdynTos, ov, inexcusable, Polyb. 12. 21, 10, etc. 


av-amrdAttos, ov, not able to get loose, Arist. H. A. 8.13,15. Adv. 


-tws, Galen. 


avaToumy, 7, (avanéumw) a sending up, e.g. to the metropolis, Polyb. 
2. av. Onoavpav a digging up of treasures, Luc, Alex. 


30. 9, 10. 
5. II. reference, reduction, ént yévos Sext. Emp. M. 9. 274. 


GvaTropTULos, ov, sent up or back, Luc. Luct. 10: of trials, referred to 


another court, Id. Eunuch. 12; Tots xupious Diod. 14. 96. 


avatroumos, 6, one that sends up or back, epith. of Hades, as sending up 


the shade of Darius, Aesch. Pers. 650. 

Gv-atroviTTos, ov, unwashen, Ar. Eq. 357. IT. =sq., Cyrill. 

dv-atroTAtros, ov, (wAUYw) not to be washed out, Eust. Opuse. 326, 89. 

avatropevopat, Pass. to go up or forth, Dio C. 75.0. 

av-aToaBeoros, ov, inextinguishable, cited from Joseph. c. Apion. 

av-aTrootTactos, oy, inseparable, Eccl. Ady. —rTws, Simplic. 

av-aToatitos, ov, from whom there is no release, Seandrns Plut. 2.166 E. 

Gv-aTrootpeTTos, ov, not to be turned away, Symm. V. T. 

av-amréteuKTos, ov, never failing of one’s object, Epic. Diss. 1. 4, 11. 
Gv-aToTpHTOS, ov, not to be cut off or severed, Epict. Diss. 1. I, 24. 

av-arroTpiTrros, ov, not to be rubbed off, indelible, Cyril. 

Gv-aTrovAwrtos, ov, zot scarred over, Galen. 

avatropatve, to shew forth, dub. 1. Ael. N. A. 13.6. 

avampatis, ews, %, the exaction of a debt or penalty, Saveiwy Dion. H. 
6.1, Tov dpyupiov C. I. no. 1845, Io. 

avampaots, ews, 7, retail dealing, Poll. 132, 

dvampdcow, Att. -mpdttw : fut. mpagw. To exact, levy, as money 
or debts, Thuc. 8. 107, Lys.146.10; dv. 76 Te Kepddquov Kat Tov TéKOV 
C. 1, no. 1845.58; also, av. imdaxeow to exact the fulfilment of a pro- 
mise, Thuc. 2. 95, cf. Ar. Av. 1621 :—Med. fo exact for oneself, Sixas 
Dion. H. 6. 19: to gather, collect, réxovs Plut. 2. 295 D. 

dvatpeoBevw, Zo send up ambassadors (to Rome), Joseph. A. J. 18.24. 

dvampyOw, to blow up or forth, to let burst forth, ddxpy’ dvamphoas with 
tears bursting forth, ll. 9. 433, Od. 2.81; v. sub mphOw. 

avampiots, ews, 7, a sawing off, Hipp. Epist. 1288. 34. 

dvanra.aros, oy,=drTaoTos, Suid. ; but y. Lob. Path. 1, 195. 

dvatrréov, verb. Adj. one must attach, roy Adyov ard Twos, Strabo 54. 

dvattepéw, f. wow, to furnish with wings: metaph. to raise, set up, 
opOious eOelpas dvenrépwxa Eur. Hel. 630. 2. metaph. éo set on the 
wing, put on the tiptoe of expectation, excite vehemently, dvamTepwoas 
avray oixeae Hdt, 2, 115, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 255 C; pav ri.. dyyeawe 


> 


ay, dmedOely 23. 10, 13 :—Adyv. —rws eimay Antipho, 122. 34. 2. 


avaTTuKTOS, ov, that may be opened, Arist. Part. An. 4. 7, 3. , 

avaTTvEts, ews, 7, an unfolding, opening, Tod ordparos Arist. Part. An. 
chee ah ee 2. an unfolding, explanation, like dvdmAwots, Id. Rhet. 
a6. 5,.cf. Pluti 2.4820) 

avaTTUGLs, ews, 7, (avamTUw) expectoration, Galen, 

avantTicow, fut. fw, etc, (v. mrvcow): aor. pass. dverrixOnv Hipp. 
57.16, but -erriyny 558. 27 :—to unfold the rolls on which books were 
written, and so, like Lat. evolvere, to unrol, open for reading, Hdt, 1.48, | 
125; dv. deAra@v ynpuv Eur. Erechth, 13:—also, dv. mvAas, KUTos, to | 
undo, open, Eur. I, T, 1286, Ion 39; xAapvda Plut. Demetr. 42; even | 
xetdos, Opp. H. 3.2473; dvamrd’gas xépas with arms outspread, Eur. 
Hipp. 1190 :—hence, to unfold, bring to light, reveal, Lat. explicare, may — 
dv, maos Aesch, Pers. 254, 294; dv. mpds ps Soph. El. 639, cf. Eur. H. 
F. 1256; ppeva mpds twa Eur. Tro. 657; «hp Mosch. 4. 51. ily 
as military term, Tv gdAayya avant. to fold back the phalanx, i. e. 
deepen it by countermarching from front to rear, the French réplier, 
Xen. Cyr. 7.5, 3; but conversely, 70 xépas dvamr. to open out the wing, 
i.e. extend the line by countermarching from rear to front, the Fr. dé= 
ployer, Lat. explicare (Virg. G. 2. 280), Xen, An. I. 10, 9 (ubi v. Kriiger), 
Plut. Pelop. 23. 

avaTrTtxy, 77,=avarrvéis, id ..aidépos dumruxat oh! wide expanse of — 
heaven, Eur. lon 1445; but in Soph. Fr. 655, vuerés re mnyds otpavod 
T dvantvxads the sources of night and the opening out of heaven, i. e. the — 
West and East ; Alou dvamruxai the sun’s unclouded orb, Eur. Hipp.601:. _ 
in Electr, 868 dumvoat is the prob. reading.—Cf, mrvxf, meperruxn. 

dvamtvxos, ov,=dvdnruxtos, Arist. H. A. 4. 4, 

dvamTuw, f. dow (v. mrdw), to spit up or out, aiva Hipp. Aph. 12533 
aiakov Polyb. 12.13, 11: absol. to spit and sputter, mévros és .. ovdas 
dvertioe Emped, 357 (al. dwerr—); pvdi0a xnuis .. érupe Kavénrie 
Soph. Ant. 1009. [On the quantity, v. 7rdw.] 

av-amrTw, f. ~w:—to bind or make fast on or to, Hom, only in Od.; é# 
8 attov [icrov] meipar’ dvinmrov they made fast the ropes to the mast, 
Od. 12.179, cf. 51,162; mpuyynoi dvaa 9.1373 c. dat., yaln Ap. 
Rh. 2.177; av. wi mpds me Eur. H.F.1011; but, woaAAd 8 dvqvav 
ayahpara, like dvéBecav, they hung up, offered .., Od. 3. 2'74, cf. Lye, 
853, Tryph. 256 ;—so Med., é« rovd dvapdpecba mpuprirny Kado to 
him will we moor our bark, i. e.he shall be our protector, Eur. Med, 770; 
etc.; Oeotor Kndos dva~acba to form a close connexion with .. , Id. Tro. 
8453 xapiras eis tiva dy. to confer favours on.., Id. Phoen. 569 :— 
but also to fasten to oneself, and so, to carry off, vadv, etc., Diod. 13. 19, 
Plut. Camill. 8; 70 xparos Philo. 1. 474 :—Pass. to be fastened or fasten 
oneself on, cling to, c. gen., e. g. mémAay Eur. H. F.629; dudi tive Ib, 
1038; dvnpOat 7. to have a thing fastened on one, like Horace’s suspensi 
loculos, Ib. 549; €moarodiy é« Tav daxTvAwy ay. Dinarch. 94. 4I. 2. 
metaph. fo fasten upon, attach to, pwpov dvaya Od. 2.86; aipa dv. Twit 
a charge of bloodshed, Eur. Andr. 1197, cf. Pseudo-Phocyl. 65, etc.; 
Kndé avimral tur Ap. Rh. 2.245: to ascribe or refer to, rovs Adyous eis 
apiOuovs dv. Arist. Metaph. 12. 4,33 apxqy, airiay eis twa Plut. Ly- 
curg. 6, etc.; ydpiv dv. Twi to ascribe a favour to him, Id. Anton. 40; 
but, 77 xdpw Twos dy. eis Tia to refer one’s gratitude to another, Id. 
Brut. 6. II. to light up, light, kindle, Xvxva Hat. 2.133; a. 
mip etc., Eur. Or, 1137; also, wupt dv. ddyous Id. Or, 1594 :—metaph., 
Eur. Med. 107; dvapOévTos Tov Shou v.1. Aeschin. 51. 42. 

dvatTwots, ews, 9, (dvanintw) a falling back; metaph. a sinking of 
courage, Eust. 1406. 8. 

avatruvOdvopar, f. revoouar Dem. :—‘o inquire closely into, ras marpas 
avTav dvervdero Hdt. 6.128; dvenuvOdvero Tov moijoayra Id. 8, gO; 
avamv0mpeba Tovade, Tives ToTe, Kal 7é0ev Euodoy Ar. Av, 403: also to 
learn by inquiry, dvanvvOavépevos etpioxw Hdt. 5.573 av. ravrTa mpara 
Topeva Xen. An. 5.7,13 dv. wept twos Plat. Hipp. Mi. 363 B; dy. Tt 
Tivos to ask of a person, learn from him, Ar, Pax 693. 











679 B. 


fused, in Adv. —pws, Ib. 611 B, 


4 , 5 
avaTupow—avapprxaomat, 

| dvamripba, zo set on fire, Arist. Mund. 4.19: d&vatupifo in Jo. Chrys. 

| dvatrupaetw, to hold up mupoot, to raise a light; metaph., dv. Bapyy 


to make a colour more fiery or glaring, Poll. 1. 49. 


|. dvamrveros, ov, inquired into, well-known, notorious, Od. 11. 274, Hdt. 
6. 64, 66, etc. 

 dvatritifw, to spit up, spout up, Hero Spir. p. 181: hence dvatruTiopos, 
6, Id. Autom. p. 247. 

 dvatrwA€w, fo sell again, Poll. 7.123; cf. dummAnua. 


dvatopalw, (pa) to lift up the cover, Hero Spir. p. 150. 
dvatewrtis, v. sub Gumwris: Adj. dvatwtikds, 7, dv, Eust. 1719. 44. 
dvap—: when dvd is compd. with words beginning with p, the p is 


usually doubled, as in dvappat{w, etc., though in Poets and Ion. Greek it 


is sometimes single, as in sq. 


 dvapatlopat, Ion. and poet. for dvappatfoua. 


dvapadopar, Dep. fo recall a curse, Callisth. ap. Suid., Poll. 5. 130. 


 dv-dpBidos, ov, without shoes, unshod, Eur. Meleag. 4. 


dvapyupia, 7, a not having received money, Byz. 
dv-apyUpos, ov, without silver: without money, Lys. Fr. 19, Plat. Legg. 
II. of things, uwnxbought by silver, Paul, Sil. :—Adv. —pws, 
Byz. 2. incorruptible by money, Poll. 6. 191. 


_ dv-apSeutos, ov, wnwatered, dry, Cyrill. 
 Gv-dpetos, slothful, Soph. Fr. 146. [a ?] 


dvapQpia, 7, want of vigour, Arist. Probl. 10. 36, 1. 

dv-ap0pos, ov, without joints, Plat. Tim. 75 A: and so, 
trength, nerveless, Soph. Tr, 1103, Eur. Or, 228. 2. without visible 
joints, like fat men, Hipp. Aér. 292. II. of sound, ivarticulate, 
mdai Diod, 3.17; dAadaypds Plut. Mar. 63; avy Id. 2.613 E: con- 
III. without the article, Gramm. 
-dv-GpvOwéopar, Med. to reckon up, enumerate, Dem. 3.46. 20. IT. 
to reconsider, Plat. Ax. 372 A.—The Act. is cited from Dio C. 

dv-diptOuntos, ov, xot to be counted, countless, like sq., Pind. O. 7. 45, 
Hdt. 1. 126., 9. 79, and Att.: of time, immeasurable, Soph. Aj. 646. 2. 
unregarded, Eur. lon 837, Hel. 1679. 

avaplOu.os, ov,=dvdporos ;—at least Hesych. has dvapiOjuov éxOpér, 
opp. to évaplOmua> pida, cvvnO7 :—cf. évnpiOpos, and y. Bentl.Call.Fr.127. 

dv-aprOpos [a], poet. dvnprOpos, ov, without number, countless, number- 
less, Sappho 72, Trag. (cf. yéAaopa); c. gen., dvdpiOyos wde OpHyvav 
without count or measure in.., Soph. El. 232; pnva@y dynpiOuos (as 
Herm. for phdwy) without count of months, i.e. without counting them, 
Id. Aj. 604; but, ypévov .. fpepay dvnpiOpuorv simply for jyepas avnpld- 
pous, Id. Tr. 246.—On the form, v. Lob. Phryn. 711. [dvdpi@pos occurs 
in Aesch. Pers. 40 (lyr.); dvapt@yos in Eur. Bacch. 1335 (iamb.) Soph. 
has avdptOyos in lyr., O.C.167, 179; and so prob. in El. 232. Aesch. 


1. without 


and Soph. also use dvfpt@yos in lyr.: Thocr. has Gp in arsi, 15. 45, but 


Gp, 16. go. 

dvapioréw, io be dvapioros, take no breakfast, Hipp. Acut. 388. 

avaptorytos, ov, not having breakfasted, fasting, Ar. Fr. 391. 

dvapiotia, 7, want of breakfast, Hipp. 371. 38, in pl.; and so prob. in 
379-17, where advaptoryots is read. 

avapioros, ov, = dvapiorntos, Hipp. Vet. Med. 12, etc.; av. nal ddermvor 
Xen. An. 1.10, 19, etc.; v. sub dxparioTos. 

dvapitys [7], ov, 6,=vnpelrns, Ibyc.34, Epich. 23 Ahr.; cf. ynperorpopos, 

avapiyaopat, v. avappirxdopas. 

dv-apKros, ov, (dpyw) not governed or subject, Thuc. 5.99: not submit- 
ting to be governed, Bios Aesch. Eum. 596 (where Herm. metri grat, 


dvapxeTos, on analogy of daevyxeros), Soph. Fr. 28. 


| 


dv-dppevos, ov, (dpw) unequipped, Anth. P. 11. 29. 

Gv-appodtos, ov, unfit, Zosim. Adv. —iws, A. B. 363. 

dv-apjos, ov, not fitting, dyxou Sext. Emp. M. Io. 318. 

avappootéw, to be dvdppoaros, not to fit or suit, Twit or mpds Te Plat. 


_ Rep. 462 A, Soph. 253 A: of musical instruments, fo be out of tune, not 


in harmony, Heind. Plat. Gorg. 482 B. 
Gvappoortia, 7, discord, Plat. Phaed. 93 E, ete. 

dv-dppocros, ov, unfit, unsuitable, incongruous, Hdt. 3.80, Xen., ete.: 
of sound, owt of tune, inharmonious, Plat. Symp. 206 C, Tim. 80 A; 70 


| dy., opp. to TO evdppooror, Id. Theaet. 178 D :—Adv. —7ws, Id. Rep. 


590 B. II. of persons, silly, absurd, like Lat. ineptus, Ar. Nub. 
908. 2. unjitted, unprepared, mpds tt Thuc. 7. 67. 
_dvapo.BSdw, v. sub dvapp—. 

dvapTaySyv, Adv. snatching up violently, Ap. Rh. 4. 579, 1232. 
generar 4, re-capture, orpatevp GOpoicas «is éuds avapraryds Eur. 
Hel. 50. 

dvapTafw: fut. dow (infr. m), and dgw, more often in med. form 
dopa, v. infr. m1: aor. -fptaca and aga, in Hom. as suits the metre; 
etc.: (v.dpmaw). To snatch up, va 8 ipnace TadAds ’AOHrn [sc. 


| 70 éyxos] Il. 22. 276; so Pind. P. 4.60, and Att.; dv. 7d émAa Xen. An. 


7-1, 15: of the sun causing the earth’s moisture fo evaporate, Hipp. 
* (14 ee 
Aér. 285. II. to snatch away, carry off, OTE piv .. avnpTacge 


PoiBos Il. 9.564; } puv.. Oelw dvapndtas Aveins & miove Shum 16. 
437; pw dvapragaca OveAAa Od. 4, 515, cf. 5.419: fo kidnap, esp. of 
slave-dealers, AAG p’ dvfpmragay Tapio Od. 15. 427, so in Diod., ete. ; 


107 


avnpracev more .. Képadoy és Oeovs "Ews Eur. Hipp. 454:—Pass., ppod- 
dos dvapragGeis Soph. El. 848: in Prose, to be dragged by force, esp. 
before a magistrate, Lat. rapi in jus, 5eC we dvnpmdc0a Dem. 554. I, cf. 
550. 20; v. Buttm. Dem. Mid. in Ind. (yet v. Dem. 136.11, infra). 2. 
in good sense, fo rescue, Plut. Pyrrh. 16. III. ¢o take by storm, 
to plunder, ravage, od .. dvaprdces dépuous; Eur. lon 1303; avapracra 


modus Id. Hel. 751, Dem. 123. 10, Aeschin. 72. 303; cf. Valck. Phoen., 


10793; so of persons, dvapracépevos Tovs Pwxéas to take them by storm 
or at once, Hdt. 8. 28., 9.593 ovx dv avnpracpévos hv 6 ypdwas would 
not have been destroyed, Dem. 136. II. IV. to carry off, steal, 
MoAAovs Kal TOAAA xpHyaTa Exopev dynpmaxdres Xen. An. I. 3, 14; 
tpla TddkavTa dvnprdxact Dem. 822. 27 :—also of regraters, fo buy up 
unfairly, avapr. otrov Lys. 165. 30. 

avapmatavdpos, f. 1. for dpragavdpos, q. v. 

dvaptacrés, dv, also 7, dv Eur, Hec. 206: (dvapma(w): snatched up, 


carried off, av. yiyvecOa to be carried off; Eur. |. c., Plat. Phaedr. 229 C,. 


cf. Dorv. Char. p. 416; esp. carried up the country, i.e. into Central 
Asia, dv. yiyvecOa mpos Baoikea Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 33: v. dvdoma- 
OTOS. II. of things, dv. mocety Tov Biov to give up his substance 
as plunder, Polyb. 9. 26, 7, cf. Hdn. 7. 3. 

avappatlw, to recover from a bad illness, Poll. 3. 108, Hesych: 

dvappatvw, to shed forth, make gush forth, wérpa xpovvoy ay. Arist. 
Mirab, 114. 

dvappattw, f. yw, to patch on or to, Galen. 6. p. 21. 23. 

dvappady, 77, a sewing up, Paul. Aeg.; Adj., dvappadicds, 77, dv, fit 
for sewing, Id. 

dvappaipwdéw, 2o begin singing, Luc. Jup. Trag. 14. 

avappeyxw, fo snore aloud, Eumath. p. 74. 

avappeémw, to fly up, of scales, Theol. Arithm. p. 29. 

dvappéw, f. evcopat, to flow back or up hill, Plat. Tim. 78 D. 

dvappryvipe or vw: f. ppéw: (v. pyryvupt) —to break up, wh of UmepGe 
yaiay dvapphéee Tooeddwr Il. 20.63; dv. avAaxas Hdt. 2.14; dy. 
Tapov to dig a grave, Eur, Tro. 1153. 2. to break through, break 
open, Telyos avapphéas ll. 7. 461; olkwy pvxovs Eur. Hec. 1040; trd- 
vowov Polyb. 5. 71,9; Secuwrnpia, etc., Plut. :—Pass., vais avapph- 
yvurat THY mapegerpeciay has its map. broken through, Thue. 7.34. 3. 
to tear open a carcase, of lions, Il. 18.582; of hounds, Xen, Cyn. 7.93 
of Ajax, Stxa av. to cleave asunder, Soph. Aj. 236. II. to make 
to break forth, Xéyov Pind. Fr.172; érn Ar. Eq, 626; vetxos Theocr. 
22.172; av. moAwv to make it break out, excite greaily, Plut, Flamin. 1o, 
Mar. 35; cf. pyyvupe :—Pass. to burst forth, break, ot sores, Hipp. Fract. 
759: metaph. of persons, dvapphyvvcba. mpos dpynyv, eis TOApay Plut, 
Brut, 18, Cic. 19: so also, III. intr. to break or burst forth, 
Soph. O. T. 1075 (though this may be in signf. u, with #axd in accus.) : 
esp. of the mouth of carnivorous animals, fo have a wide opening’, oTdpa 
exe dvepparyés Arist. H. A. 2.7,1, Part. An. 4.13, 22; also of the 
animals themselves, Ta kapyapddovra mévra. avepparyota Ib. 3.1, 12, cf. 
13: cf. pyyvupe c. 

dvappyPivat, aor. inf. pass. of dveumety, q. v. 

avappypa, aros, 76, a proclamation, Lat. edictum, A. B. 23. 

dvéppyfis, ews, 7, (dvapphyvup) a breaking up, breakage, vedy Plut. 
Anton, 66, in plur.: Tv aiudrov 4 av. hemorrhage, Hipp. gt D. 

dvappyots, ews, %, the public proclamation of a person’s merits, Dem. 
244.213 dv. orepdvov Aeschin. 58. 20: cf. dvaryopevw, avetror. 

dvdppivov, 76, a pungent herb, zasturtium, Arist. Probl. 20, 22. 

dvappimtfw, to re-kindle, Dion. H. 1.59; metaph., araow Id. 7.15 :— 
to fan, Antiph. Ezpar. 2. 16. 

dvappitrre, also —pimréw, which form of the pres. is found in Od. 13. 
78, Hdt. 7. 50, Thuc. 4.95, etc.: (v. pir7a). To throw up, av. GAa 
mno@ to throw up the sea with the oar, i.e. row with might and main, 
Od. 7. 328; also without 7754, of & dAa (vulg. dua) wavtes dveppupar 
10.130: to toss high, Xen. Cyn. 10.9; dv. brép ri Kepadny Plut. 
Aemil. 20. II. dv. xivivvoy, a phrase from the game of dice, 
to stand the hazard of a thing, run a risk, Valck. Hdt. 7. 50, Thuc. 4. 85, 


95, Elmsl. Heracl.149; wept or brép twos Plut. Nic. 11, Dem. 20; s0,) 


aveppip0n xvBos Lat. jacta est alea, the die is cast, Menand. ‘App. 1, 

cf. Plut. Caes. 32; did puds pdyns av. Tov wep) THs maTpl5os KvBov Id. 
o . rT er 3 f 

Brut. 40;. but even xivéuvov came to be omitted, as, els Grav TO vmap- 


xov avappinrey to throw for one’s all, stake one’s all, ‘Thuc. 5. 103 ; and» 


often in late Prose, dv. waxnv, Lat. pugnae aleam jacere, Plut. Caes. 40, 


an / 
etc.; TO wav mpos éva kivdvvoy ay. Plut. Arat. 5 :—v. pimTw 6, mapap-. 


pinrw I. 1, pupoxivduvos. III. to set in motion, stir up, oraow 
Dion. H. 10. 17. 

dvapptxdopar, impf. dvepprxwpnv Ar. Pax 70, Aristaen., etc. 5 fut.. 
—hoopat Poll. 5.82: aor. dveppixnadpny Dio C. 43. 21:—in Suid. and 
E. M. the augm. tenses are written dvnpp—, which would indeed be the 
regular form, since the simple is dppexdopac Hipponax 97, Arist. H. A. 9. 
40, 14; v. Dind. Schol. Ar, l.c. It is also sometimes spelled with a 
single p, A.B. Ig, and Mss. of Arist. 1. c. To clamber up with the 


hands and feet, scramble up, foll. by a Prep., dvapp. Gomep of mOnxor én’ 


dixpa 7a dévdpa, Hellenic. 178; dv. eis ovpavdy 1.c,; so also in late Prose, 


Se 





108 AVA PLXNTWU—AVATKEVAT TIKES. 


as Philostr. 853, Ael. N. A. 7. 24., 10. 29, Aristaen. 1.3, Liban., etc.; 
rarely c, acc., Tods dvaBacpovs Tols yovaow dy. Dio C.1.c.; Tov Tolyor 
Aristaen. I, 20 :—ridiculed as obsolete by Luc. Lexiph. 8. (The deriv. 
is quite uncertain.) 
avappixyots, ews, 7, a clambering up, Suid. y. EipvBaros. 
avdppupis, ews, 7, a throwing up, meTpav, of a volcano, Plut. 2. 398 E, 
cf, Ib. 951 C. 
dvappo0idtw, to dash up, of the sea, Eupol. Incert. 32. 
dvappota, 7, back-flow, reflux, Arist. Mirab. 130. 4, Plut., ete. :—also 
avappéy, Eust. 992. 57. 
avapporBdew, poct. dvaporBSéw, fo swallow back, suck down again, 
XdpuBdis dvapporBbet péray VSwp Od. 12.104; Tpls 8 dvapoBdet Ib. 
105; cf. 236, Soph. Fr. 390. 
avappoiBdyors, ews, 7, a gulping down again, Strabo 75. 
avapporléw, to rush up, rush back, Plut. 2.979 D. 
high in air, of arrows, Nonn. D, 29. 289. 
avappotta, 77, motion upwards, Hipp. 47. 13. 
avappotos, ov, tilted up, like one side of a balance, Hipp. Mochl. 
860. ITI. recoiling, Galen. 8, p. 602, 623. 
avappous, ov, 6, an upward flow, opp. to katdppous, rod aiuaros Hipp. 
881 H:—éis dy. against stream, metaph, in Eust. Opusc. 276. 43, cf.100.14. 
évappodpéew, = dvappo.Bdéw, Arist. Meteor. 2. 3, 2, Plut. 2. 894 B, Luc. 
avappogyots, ews, 4, = dvappolBdnors, Eumath. p. 170. 
GvappoxVéw, fo retire with a roar, of waves, Orph. Arg. 706. 
GvappvOpifw, to reduce to order, Philostr. 74. 
avapptpa, aros, 7d, (dvapptw) a sacrifice, victim, Schol. Plat. Tim. 21 B, 
also dvapupa, A.B. 417. 
avappiots, ews, 77, a rescuing, Phot. 2. name of the second day 
of the festival “Anarovpia, At. Pax 890, ubi v. Schol., cf. A. B. 417. 
dvappviw, (fiw, épdw) to draw the victim’s head back, so as to cut the 
throat, like Homer’s aveptw, to sacrifice, Eupol. Incert. 136. 2. 
Med., to draw back, rescue, puxiy dv. mabav from. ., Hipp. Epist. 1288. 
51; dv. Hrray to repair a defeat, Dion. H. 5. 46 :—Pass. dveppvcOnoay 
Malal. p. 461. 
dvappovvupt, aor. dvéppwoa, to strengthen afresh, Plut. 2. 694 D, etc.: 
~—Pass. to regain strength, dvappwodévres Thuc. 7. 46, Plut., etc.; so 
also in aor. act., voojoas dvéppwoe Plut. Pomp. 5”, cf. 2. 182 B. 
avappaopat, Dep. to rush back, dvapphoacba dmicow Orph. Arg. 1263. 
—~There is also a part. act. dvappwov, driving back, Ib. 1209. 
Gvdppwors, ews, 4, recovery, vécou Hesych. s. v. dvacrarhpia. 
Gvapotos, ov, also a, ov Soph. Tr. 642: (Gpw, dpotos): not fitting, 
incongruous : hence, I. of persons, hostile, unpropitious, impla- 
cable, dvcpevées Kat dvdporo Il. 24. 365, Od. 14. 85; 80° dvdporoe 
dvdpes eSnkhoavr’ émt xépoou Od. 10. 459., 11. 401, etc.; also in Trag., 
dy. 7A0es, of Apollo, Aesch. Ag. 511; dvdpato enemies, Soph. Tr. 853; 
so, dv. kavaxd, opp. to Oeia podoa Ib. 642. II. of events, un- 
toward, strange, monstrous, av. mphypata memovOeva Hdt.1. 114, cf. 
3- 10., 5.89, 90; Sewdv re Kal dv. énoreero [70 mphypya| 9. 110.—Ep. 
and Ion. word, used two or three times in Trag. 
dv-aptdaw, to bang to or upon, Aaipov dy. weddOpw Ap. Rh. 3. 789: to 
bang up, éavrdv Plut. 2.841 A; 70 (hy Ib. 314 A:—but mostly, 2. 
metaph. fo attach to, make dependent upon, Shuw wav dvaprhoa Kparos 
Eur. Plisth. 2.1; dv. éavrov eis Sjpov Dem. 1480. 5; és Oeovs dy. Tt to 
leave it depending upon them, Eur. Phoen. os, 3. to keep in sus- 
pense, Alciphro I. 22. IT. Pass. to be bung up, Plat. Gorg. 525 C, 
Plut.; etc.: but mostly, 2. metaph. to bang or depend upon, éx 
tivos Plat. Ion 533 E; éAmiow ef éAnidaw dyvnprnuévous clinging to one 
hope after another, Dem. 346. 27 :—dvnprijcba eis ..to be referred or 
referable to.., Plat. Legg. 729 E; d7w ravra eis éavroy dvhprntat who 
has everything dependent on himself, Id. Menex. 2447 E; dynpTnpéevot 
Tats dpeowv mpds Twa banging on one with their eyes, Plut. Oth. 3; Tats 
émOupias eis 7. Id. 2.989 D; dvnprnpévar rais Yuxats in suspense or 
excitement, Diod. Exc. 2. pp. 593, 628. IIT. Med., also with pf. pass., 
= 1.1, Dion. H. 11. 46 :—hence, fo attach to oneself, make dependent upon 
one, Twa Xen. Cyr. 1. 4,1; also to subdue, Ib. 1. 1, 5. 2. avnptn- 
Hévos, c. inf., prepared, ready, or bound to do, Hdt. 1. 90.;°6.88., 7.873. 
avapryats, Ews, 7, a suspension, Theophr., Fr. *,. 10; 
avapttos, ov, uneven, odd, opp. to dprios, Plat. Phaed, 104 E. 2. 
at odds with one, hostile, Plut. 2. 1030 A. 
avaptiros, ov, unprepared, unseasoned, of food, Diogenian. 2.123 dav. 
Bios Ath. 511 D. 
avapuornp, jpos, 6, a bucket, Hesych. 
dvaipitw, to draw as from a well :—metaph., dy. OpiduBous Cratin. 
Aiéack. I, ubi v. Meineke. 
dv-apxailw, to make old again, Anth. P. 7. 707, 
avapxeros, v. sub dvapxTos. 
avapxia, 7, a being dvapxos, dvapylys éovens since there was no com 
mander, Hdt. 9. 23: lack of rulers, ov épetr’ dv. Aesch. Supp. 906 :— 
the state of a people without government, or without lawful government, 
lawlessness, anarchy, Trag.; SnpdOpovs dvapyia Aesch. Ag. 883, cf. Thue. 


4 


6. 72; dy, at dvouta Plat, Rep. 575 A} dragia nat dy, Polyb, 5. 3) 5 


II. to hurtle 


At Athens this name was given to the year of thé thirty tyrants, during 
which there was zo archon, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 1, cf. Wolf, Dem. Proleg. ad 
Lept. p. cxxviii. : d 

dvapxos, ov, (4pxh) without head or chief, Il. 2. 703; vavrikdy oTpd- 
Tevp ay. Eur. I. A. g14, cf. Hec. 607 :—7d dv.=dvapyia, Aesch. Eum, 
696. 2. holding no office or magistracy, prob. |, Epict. Diss. 4. 6, 
3. 3. without beginning, Parmenid. 83 Mullach, Sext. Emp. M. 4, 
312, Clem. Al. 638, etc., cf. Suicer. 

dvacddevw, to shake up, stir up, Luc. Astr. 29, etc. 

dvacatipov, 76, a mine that is re-opened and worked, after having been 
closed, Bockh C.I. no. 162, v. 289. 

avacPéwupt, to quench, damp, dpyas, susp. in Plut. 2. 917 D. 

dvacetpaw, to draw back with a rein, Ap. Rh. 1. 391: metaph. fo hold 
in check, Anth. P. 9. 687 :—verb. Adj. -acréov, Byz. 2. to draw off 
the right road, Eur. Hipp. 237, ubi v. Valck. 

dvacepacpos, ov, 6, a drawing back of the reins, Nicet. Ann. 

dvacetot-pahdos, ov, phallum agitans, v. Bgk. Hippon. 99. 

dvaceopa, aros, 76, (dvacelw) a shaking up and down, esp. for the 
purpose of threatening, dv. dmAwy Dion. H.14.15. Also dvacetopss, 6, 
threatening gestures, Id. 6.62; and avacevors, 7, Byz. 

dvacelw, poet. avaroetw: Ion. impf. dvagcetacke, h. Hom. Ap. 403: 
(v. celw). To shake back, dvaceiovra te xdpas Eur. Bacch. 240: to 
swing to and fro, brandish, aivyida Hes. Sc. 344; dv. Tas xelpas to move 
the hands ~p and down as a signal, Thuc. 4.38; also, dv. powrxida Lys. 
107. 40, cf. powvitis 4; and metaph., dv. Bony Ar. Ach. 347. 2. 
to brandish at one, threaten with, eicaryyediay Dem. 784. 22; cf. mpooa- 
vaceiw. 
1.107; Td ioria Ib. 103; mdoas dy. tds vias Ib. 214. 
stir up, excite; TO mAHOos Dion. H. 8. 81, Diod. 13. QI, NoT., etc. 9% 
Wess. Diod. 1. 615. 

avacevopat, (v. cevw), Pass, only found in syncop. aor., afya.. dvéc- 
gvto the blood sprang forth, spouted up, Il. 11. 458. 

avaonkow, to make up what is wanting by adding weight, to compensate 
Sor, like avriannéw, Lat. rependere, tiv peraBoany Hipp. Acut. 388, cf. 
Ar. Fr, 583; at yevéoes dv. rds pOopds Arist. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 696 
(where in Arist. de Mund. 5.13 we read émavaoréAAovot). 

dv-acOpatve, to breathe with difficulty, Q. Sm. 4. 244. 

avaotAAdopat, Dep. to wear the hair bristling up, Hesych. 

dvachho-kopdw, = foreg., dub. 1. Plut. Crass. 24. 

avaoAXos or —othos, 6, bristling hair on the forehead as the Parthians 
wore it, T@ dvaciAAG xopay Plut. Crass. 24; hence restored by Sylburg. 
in two passages of Arist. Physiogn., viz. in 5. 8 for ofov dy dotAov, and 
in 6. 43 for advaoretdor, 

dvacipaivopat, Dep.,=dvacipde, Poll. 2. 73. 

ava-otpos, ov, Lat. resimus, with a turned-up nose, snub-nosed, Ar. Eccl, 
940: generally, turned up at end, dddvres dy., of the elephant’s tusks, 
Arist. H. A. 2.5; dy. mdota Id. Probl. 23. 5, 4. 

dvacipdéw, to turn up the nose, snuff, esp. of male animals following the 
females, Lat. nasum supinari, Hesych. 

avackaipw, —cKalpecke, to hop or skip up, Q. Sm. 8. 321. 

dvackdAebw, properly to hoe up again, scrape up, Hesych., Zenob. Prov. 
I. 27 :—hence to uncover, disclose, Eust. Opusc. 268. 20, etc.: cf. sq. 

dvackdAdw, to dig up, Eust. Opusc. 44. 17, etc.:—in Plat. Com. ap. 
Poll. 2.83, dvagxddAerau is prob. an error for dvacxadeverat v. Meineke 
Com. 2. p. 666. 

avgoKarrw, to dig up, and so fo extirpate, of plants, Theophr. H. P. 3. 
18,5: to rase to the ground, of buildings, Polyb. 16. 1, 6. 2. to dig 
up ground, Plut. Thes. 36, cf. Pomp. 62. 
- dvackapy, 4, a digging up, Strabo 421. 

dvackeSdvvupt, or —Yw: to scatter abroad, Plut. Pyrrh. 22. 

avaoketréov, verb. Adj., one must consider, Theophr. C. P. 6.1 3, 2s 

avackérropat, Dep., collat. form of dvacxoréw, Plut. 2. 438 D. 

dvackevdlw, opp. to Katackevd{w: properly to pack up the baggage 
(ra oxe’n), Lat. vasa colligere, convasare, and so to carry away, Xen. 
An. 6, 2, 8, etc.; dy. rds é« Oaddrrns to clear them off the face of thé- 
sea, Philostr. 505 :—often in Med. to break up, march away, Thuc. 1. 183 
Kareckevacero Kat dveok. Xen. Cyr. 8. 5, 2, etc. 2. to disfurnish, 
dismantle a place, Thuc. 4. 116: and in Med., to dismantle one’s house, 
city, etc., Id. 1.18. 3. to waste, ravage, destroy, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 255 
in Pass.; dv. tds ouvOhKas to break them, Polyb. g. 31, 6 :—in Pass., 
technically, to be bankrupt, break, Ths tpamé{ns dvackevacbeians Dem. 
895.53 avacrevd(ovrat ai tpdmeCar the banks are broken, Dem. 1205. 25 
ol dveoxevacpévoe TOY Tpane(iT@y broken bankers, Id. 1204.26; and so 
metaph., dvecxevacpeda Eur. El. 602. 4. of logicians, to demolish 
the opponent’s arguments, Arist. Anal. Pr. 1. 26, 3, etc.; KaTacKeva ev 
# av. Id. Rhet. 2. 24, 4. II. to build again, rebuild, Strabo 738; 
also in Med., Plut. 2. 578 F. 

dvackevacréov, verb, Adj. one must demolish, Gramm. 

avackevaoriKes, 7, dv, fitted for undoing, destructive, dhAnAwv Sext. 
Emp. M. 8. 196.—Ady, -«@s, destructively, by way of refutation, Arist, 
Anal, Pr, 1. 46, 13. ‘ 


3. to shake out, mA€opev dvacecioavres ravTa KdAwv Poll, - 
II. to 

















| -ecxodoricOny and pf. -ecxoAdmo par Id. 


Ss , b , 
QVATKEUHR-—AVATTEAAW. 
 dvackevn, 7, opp. to Karaokeun, a pulling down: suppression of desires, 


Epict. Diss. 4. 1, 175. 

6. 4, cf. Quintil. 2. 4, 18. 
dvacxyota, 1, want of practice or exercise, Poll. 1.159, Clem. Al. 460. 
dv-GoKntos, ov, (doxéw) unpractised, unexercised, Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 24, 

Polyb., etc. Adv. —7ws, Plut. 2, 112 D. 
évacktSvypr, = dvackeddvvupm, Philo 1. 262. 
dvackiwSadevw and —tAevw, late forms of Att. dvacxwdurAevo. 
dvackiptaw, f. now, to leap up, skip, Diod. 19. 55. 


2. a refuting of arguments, Sext. Emp. M. 


' évackoAomifw: aor. -eoxoAdmoa Hdt. :—Pass., fut. med. —-cxoAomov- 


pou (in pass. sense) Id. 3. 132, but -cxoAomaOnoopa Luc. Prom. 7: aor. 
To jix on a pole or stake, 


impale, Hdt. 1.128, etc.; cf. 9. 78, where it is used almost as=dva- 


| oTavpobw, as it is precisely in Philo 1. 237, 687, Luc. Peregr. 10. 


dvackoAdtiots, ews, 7, az impaling, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 7, Eust. 
dvackoAomiopos, 6, and -topa, 70, = foreg., Malal. 

avackodvnrTw, = drockoAvaTw, Hesych. 

dvackotéw, c. fut. oxepopat, aor. éoxeapnv:—to look at narrowly, 


examine well, navr’ dvackéne Kad@s Ar. Thesm. 666, cf. Thuc. 1. 132, 


etc. : also in Med., dvacxorovpévois Ar. Eccl. 827. 


| 
i 


II. to look 
back at, reckon up, like dvadoyi{ecOa, Xen, Vect. 5. 11. 

dvacKomnh, 77, consideration, Timo ap. Sext. Emp. M. I. 53. 

avackuldaw, rursus subo, A.B. 12. 

dvacpuxw, to consume as by a slow fire, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 1. 

dvacoBéw, fo scare and make to start up, generally, to rouse, d-ypav 
Plat. Lys. 206 A :—Pass., dvacecoBnpévos tiv xdbpnv with hair on end 
through fright, Luc. Tim. 543; “dyn dvacecoBnpevy Id. Jup. Trag. 30. 

dvacoBn, 7, a disturbance, tumult, Athan. 

avaotrapacow, f. dfw, to tear up, Eur. Bacch. 1104. 

avdoTraots, ews, 7, a drawing up, contraction, Hipp. A1t.815: a tearing 


up, THs ys Theophr. C. P. 5. 4, 7. 





i* 


| 
| 


dvacmactiptos, ov, fitted for drawing up: 7d dv. a machine for rais- 
ing a portcullis, Ap. Civ. 4. 78. 
avaamaaros, ov, (or —ds, dv, v. Herm. Soph. Ant. 1171 (1186), Lob. 
Paral. 490):—-drawn up, Ar. Vesp. 382: but mostly, dragged up the 
country, of tribes compelled to emigrate into Central Asia, dvaomdarTous 
moveiy Tovs Ilatovas és TH Aoiny Hdt. 5.12; Tovrous é€ Aiy’rrov ay. 
énoinoay mapa Bactrdéa 4. 204, cf. 6.9, 323 Tovs dv. Karouxicew Id. 3. 
93, cf. Valck. ad 7. 80: later, generally, emigrating, Polyb. 2. 53, 
5. 2. of a door, drawn back, i.e. closed, m¥An Soph. Ant. 
we II. as Subst., of dvaomacrot (sc. ipavres), sboestrings, 
Theophr. ap. Ath. 543 F, Ael. V. H. 9. 11. 
avagcmdw, poet. dvom—: (v. omdw), to draw or pull up, dixrvov Solon 
32.3, cf. Hdt. 4.154; BvBAov éx tav édA€av Hat. 2.92: so in Med., 
€x xpods éyxos dvecnacat’ be drew his spear forth again, ll. 13. 574: 


to draw a ship wp on land, like dvéAxw, Pind. P. 4. 48, Hdt. 7. 188, Thuc. 


4.9: to draw up a fish, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 40. 2. to draw or suck 


up greedily, aiva Aesch. Eum. 647; tdwp dv. to draw water, Thuc. 4. 


97; wvypév Hipp. Vet. Med. 17. 3. to draw back, xetpa Ar. Pl. 
691. 4. to tear up, oravpwpa Thuc. 6.100; t¥uBous Eur. Med. 
1381, cf. Bacch. 949; Tas cavidas THs yeppas Polyb. 2.5, 5; mvAidas 
ad. 5. 39. 4, etc. 5. metaph., dvagmay Adyous, in Soph. Aj. 302, 
to draw forth words, to utter proud, offensive words, cf. Ar. Ran. 903 ;— 
the phrase may be explained from Plat. Theaet. 180 A (Womep éx apé- 
Tpas pnparionma .. dvacnvres), and Menand. ‘Par. 7 (wd0ev .. TovToUs 
dveondkacw ovTor Tovs Adyous;); cf. also dmooTaw. 6. tds dps 
dvaonav to draw up the eyebrows, and so put on a grave important air, 
Tas Oppis dveonakws wWomep Tt Sewov ayyedo@v Ar. Ach. 1069, cf. Dem. 
442.11; so, €BAeWe varv nal Ta pétwr dvéonacey Ar. Eq. 6313; méexpt 
vepéwy tiv dppiv dy. Philem. Incert. 81; cf. Xen. Symp. 3. 10, and 
v. TofoTrorew. II. to draw back, retract, €avtdv Hipp. 262. 
35. III. to carry away from home, Luc. Tox. 28. [a] 

dvaotroyyitw, to sponge clean, sponge well, ro €Axos Hipp. 872 H, 
Galen. 

dvacoa, 7), fem. of dvaf, a queen, lady, mistress, addressed to goddesses, 
Od. 3. 380., 6.175; to a mortal, 6. 149: the word becomes common in 
Poetry from Pind. downwds.; but rare in Prose, as Isocr. 203 D, Arist. 
Cypr. Rep.; c. dat., Ap. Rh. 3. 862 :—dvacoa mpdryous Kal BovAevpatos 
authoress of this deed, Eur. Tel. 4; dpyioy Ar. Ran. 385. 

av-dooatos, Dor. for avjconros, Theocr. 

dvacoelacke, v. dvacelw. 

avacctros, ov, (dvaceiw) rushing back, driven back, Hipp. 645. 9. 

"ANA’S 0), impf. #vaccov Hom., Ep. dvacoov Il. 1. 252: fut. avagw 
Il. 20. 180: Ep. aor. dvata Hes. Th. 837 :—rare in Med. and Pass., v. 
infr.: (like dvag, it had the digamma, Favacow, in Hom.) Poet. Verb, 
mostly used in pres., to be dvag, to be lord and master, owner, to rule, 
sway, as well of earthly lords as of tutelary deities ; in Hom. mostly c. 
dat., "Apyet, vnoost, SHpact, KThpacw otor ay. to be lord, bold sway in 
Argos, etc. ; but also c. gen., Tevédo10, "Apyeiav, medio dvdcoey to be 
lord of Tenedos, etc., Il. 1. 38, etc. ; c. gen. and dat. at once, éAm6wevov 
Tpweoo. dvdgew .. Tins THs Tpiapov to be master of Priam’s sovereignty 


109 


over the Trojans, Il. 20, 180, cf. Od. 24. 30; (so, ov yns dvacce Bap- 
Bapoow Eur. I. 'T. 31); also with a Prep., wer’ dOavaro.t dvaccey to 
be first among the immortals, Il. 4. 61, cf. 23.471; év Bovdelw 16. 572; 
év baings Od. 7.62; mapa tov ’Axépovra Soph. El. 184; id yaias Ib. 
841 :—often with pu added, Tevédord re ig dvdooes Il. 1. 383 ipe av. 
Swpact, KTHpact, etc., Od. 11. 275, ets.; mavTav peyv Kparéew eOére, 
navrecat 8 dvaccew, waot 5€ onpaivew (where the F is neglected, unless 
naow bt dvacoew be read) Il. 1.288.—Mad. once in Hom., tpis dvagacbat 
yévea dvipay to be king for three generations, i.e. to be thrice king, and 
each time through one generation, Od. 3. 245 :—Pass. to be ruled, dvao- 
govra 5 éuot avt@ Od. 4. 177.—Common also in Pind. and Trag., who 
use the same constructions. II. in Trag. sometimes metaph. of 
things, aways dvagoe: Eur. Tel. 20; dxwv dvacoovo’ Hel. 1040; oTpatn- 
vias 1.T.17; so, xovpov mndnparos dvacowy lord of the light leap, Aesch. 
Pers. 96; cf. Eur. Ion 1049 :-—Pass., wap’ 67m oxATTpov dvdacerat Soph. 
Phil. 140, cf. Arist. Rhet. 3. 2, 10:—v. dvafg fin., deandrns 11, . 
dv-doow, Att. for dvaicow, also in Pind. 

dvaoTtaésov, Adv. (dviornpt) standing up, Il.9.671., 23. 469. 

advact&Adw, to make trickle forth, Opp. C. 4. 324. 

dvacradtixés, 7, dv, fitted for checking, Avmns Ael. V. H. 7. 3. 

dvacTidvtw, strengthd. for aradvw, doradvw, Anacr, 41. 4. 

dvacrads, only f. 1. for maords, Ap. Rh. 1. 789. 

dvacracia, late form for dvaoraats, Or. Sib. 4. 69, Byz. 

évaoTaay.os, ov, pertaining to the resurrection, Eccl. 

advdordots, ews, Ion. tos, 77, I. act. (dviornm) a making to 
stand or rise up, raising up again, the dead, dv5pds 8 émebdv aip’ dva- 
omdon ovis .., ov7is éor dy. Aesch. Eum. 648, cf. Pors. Phoen. 
581. 2. a making to rise and leave their place, removal, as of sup- 
pliants, dv. é« Tod iepod Thuc. 1. 133; dv. THs “Iwvias the removal of all 
the Greeks from Ionia [for safety], Hdt. 9. 106, cf. Thuc. 2. 14: but 
mostly in bad sense, az overthrow, destruction, ruin, *IXlov, moAewy Aesch. 
Ag. 580, Pers. 107, Eur., etc.; Tis matpiSos Dem. 10. 17. 3. a 
setting up, erection, Tecxav Dem. 478. 243 tporaiov Plut. 2. 873 A; 
eixévos Inscr. Cnid. in Newton p. 760. II. (dviorapar) a stand- 
ing or rising up, esp. in token of respect, Ast Plat. Rep. 4. 4. 2. 
a rising and moving off, removal, Thuc. 7.75; dv. €€ Tov iepov Id. 1. 
43 3. dv. é€ tavov an awakening, Soph. Phil. 276: a rising 
again after a fall, Ev. Luc. 2.34: @ rising from the dead, the resurree- 
tion, N. T., Eccl.; and so Luc. Salt. 45. 

évacrarnp, 6, a destroyer, Aesch. Theb. 1015, Cho. 303. 

avacrarnpios, ov, belonging to rising : Ta av. a sacrifice on one’s re- 
covery, Hesych. 

dvacratys, ov, 6,=dvacrarnp, Aesch. Ag. 1227. 

dvaoraros, ov, (aviorapa) made to rise up and depart, driven from 
one’s house and home, dvacrdrovs mosey Tivas, dvacrato yiryvecOat, 
Hdt. 1.177., 7. 118, Decret. ap. Dem. 289. 22, cf. Soph. O. C. 429, Tr. 
39; cf. dvaomaoros :—hence also ruined, laid waste, of cities, Hdt. 1. 
155, 178, Andoc. 14.35, etc.; dv. movely xwpia Thuc. 8. 24 :—c. gen. 
driven from, deprived of a thing, Plut. 2.613 D. 2. engaged in 
revolt or sedition, Plat. Soph. 252 A. II. as Subst., dvdoraros, 6, 
a kind of light bread at Athens, Ath. 114 A, cf. Valck. Adon. 398 B. 

évacTarow, to unsettle, upset, Thv oixoupévny Act. Apost. 17. 6, cf. 21. 
38; of the mind, Ep. Gal. 5. 12 :—Pass., avacraTwOjvat Harpocr. 

avacrtatwots, 77, az unsettling, Eust. 81. 41. 2. destruction, Poll. 

. Ol. 
 avacraUee eee Ctes. in Phot. Bibl. 44. Io. 

dvacravpéw, to impale or crucify, Hdt. 3. 125, etc. :—Pass., Thue. I. 
110, Plat., etc.; cf. dvacxodomica. II. to crucify afresh, Ep. 
Hebr. 6.6. 

dvacravipwors, €ws, 7), an impaling, Xen. Ephes. 4. 2. 

dvactaxvw, (oTaxus) to shoot up with ears, Ap. Rh. 3. 1054, etc. :—the 
fut. dvacraxvacopat, (as if from —vdopar), occurs in Or. Sib. 3. 352, etc. 

dvacre(Bw, strengthd. for oreiBw, Anth. P. 7. 544. 

dv-dorretos, ov, unmannerly, Lat. inurbanus, Ath. 585 B. 

dvdorerpos, ov, (aTEipa) with a high prow, vads Polyb. 16. 3, 8. 

dvacrelyw, to go up, émt yatay Opp. H. 1.422: to ascend, Kokwynv 
Ib. 4. 65. 

a vaaseeRNeh to send up, raise, dremds Christod. Ecphr. 63 :—Med. to 
gird or tuck up one’s clothes, veBpidas dveoreiAavro Eur. Bacch. 696 ; 
dveoréArcoO vw Ta xiT@via Ar. Eccl. 268 ; absol., dvacreiAacOat Ar- 
temid. 4.44 :—Pass., dveoraApévy TH iT with girt-up frock, Plut. 
2.178 C: cf. dvacvpw. Il. to draw back, e. g. the flesh in a sur- 
gical operation, Hipp. V. C. 907:—Pass. to be turned up, of the foot, 
Hipp. Mochl. 855. 
ing the assault of light troops, Eur. I. T. 1378, Thuc. 6. 7o, Xen. An. 5. 
4, 233 pdBos dy. rd Ael. N. A. 5. 54:—Med. to restrain, suppress one's 
inclinations, or to dissemble, Polyb. 9. 22, 9 :—Pass. fo go back, retire, 
keep back, Thuc. 3. 98; c. gen., dv. Tov... to be restramed from.., 
Ael. N. A. 8. Io. 3. to remove, make away with, yiv Diod. 17. 
82. III. in Med. ¢o renounce, refuse, dvagTéAAcoOar Tpopny 
Acl. N, Av 11. 14. ; 


2. to keep back, repulse, mostly used of check- 





20°37, are 





110 


Aesch. Cho. 335, Eur. H. F. 118, Xen. Symp. 1. 15. 
dvacrevaxifw, to groan oft and loudly, wail aloud, Il. 10. 9. 
avactevaxw, to groan aloud over, bemoan, bewail aloud, c. acc., Il. 23. 
211; so in Med. 18. 315, 355. 
dvacrévw, to groan aloud, Aesch. Ag. 1286 :—also, like dvacTevaxw, 
c. acc., Archil. 8. 8, Aesch. Ag. 546, Eur. I. T. 551. 
dv-dorepos, ov, poet. for dvagrpos, Arat. 228. 
avaotédw, f. Yw, to crown, wreath, Eur. Archel. 16, Erecth. 17. 48 :— 
Pass., dvéoreppat napa piddos I have my head wreatbed with leaves, 
Id. Hipp. 806. 
avacTnAtrevw, to post up, proclaim by placards, Eccl. 
dvacTnhow, fo set up as or on a monument, Lyc. 883, Plut. 2.1033 E. 
. dvaoTHAwots, ews, 7, a setting up of a monument, Ptolem. ap. Phot. Igo. 
avaornpa, aros, Td, (dvicrapyar) height, tallness, as of a mountain, 
plant, etc.,. Theophr. H. P. 9.9, 5; dvdor. BaodcKdy the royal majesty, 
Diod. 19. 92. 2. an erection, building, Epict. ap. Stob. 316. 40 :— 
in Or, Sib. 8. 268 occurs a poet. form dvdordpa. 
avacrypile, f. ifw, to set up firmly, Anth. P. 7. 321. 
avacryoelw, Desiderat. of dvicrnm, Agath. 76 B. 


dvaorouxerow, to resolve matter into its elements, Philo 1. 50r. II. 
in Pass. to be renovated, regenerated, Origen., etc. 
avacro.xelwors, ews, 7, dissolution, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 79. II. 


renewal, regeneration, Eccl. 
dvacToAn, 7), (dvaoTéAAw) a putting back, e.g. kouns Plut, Pomp. 2; 
cf. Winckelm. 5. 5, II. 2. the baring of a wound by putting back 
the flesh, Medic. 3. repression, maOav Clem. Al. 507. 
Gvacrtopéw, to furnish with a mouth, dv. Tdppov to open, clear out a 
trench, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5,15; dv. rds NeiAov didpuyas Polyb. 5.62, 4, cf. 
Sext. Emp. M. 5.59 :—Med., pdpuyos dvacrdpov 76 xeiXos open your 
gullet wide, Eur. Cycl. 357 :—Pass., TpavAz piv .., GA’ avecTopmpevn 
perth. with plenty of mouth or jaw, Callias Incert. 3:—as Medic. term, 
to be dilated, Arist. Gen. An. 3. 1, 24, etc. Il. to bring to a mouth 
or opening: Pass. to open, of one sea into another, card orevomdpous ai- 
xevas dvecTropwpévos Arist. Mund. 3.8; 6’ApdBuos KéAmTos dveorépwra 
eis Tov ..’Oxeavdy Diod, 3. 38, cf. Philo 2. 475, Heliod. 1. 29: cf. 
ovoTopoopat. III. metaph. ¢o sharpen or whet the appetite, 
-rga0nTnpia Diphil. "Azo. 2. 
GvacTépwots, ews, 7, an opening’, outlet, discharge, Plut. 2.590 F ; ef. 
Foés. Oec. Hipp. II. a bringing to a point: metaph. a whetting 
-of the appetite, Ath. 132 F: hence also of the stimulating effect of 
manures, ‘Theophr. C. P. 3. 17, 6. 
avarTopwTipLos, ov, proper for opening, baTépas Hipp. 587. 22. 
dvacTopeTiKos, 7, dv, fit for sharpening, whetting, of the appetite, 
Diosc. I. 4. 
advacrovixéw, f. now, = dvacrévw, Orph. Arg.1294:, so, dvacrova- 
xf, Q. Sm. 2.634; v. Spitzn. Exc. iii. ad Il. 
dv-aoTpattw, to lighten, Philo 2. 204. 
dvagtpdtevw, to enlist again, App. Civ. 3. 66:—Med. fo serve again, 
of soldiers, Dio C. 41. 35. 
dvaortpdtomedeia, as, 4, a decamping, Polyb. 6. 40, 1. 


. dvartp&rotredevw, to decamp, Polyb. 1. 24, 4, etc.:—med., Joseph. A.J. | 


14.15, 14. 
. avaorpeppa, 7d, in Xen. Cyn. 4. 4, f.1. for dvdBrAeupa. 
dvactpetréov, verb. Adj. one must invert, 71 Isocr. 109 B. 
Pass. one must attend to, dwell on a thing, wepi 71 Clem. Al. 819. 
. avartpéhy, f. pw: pf. dvéctpopa (Theognet. agp. 1.8). To turn 
upside down, panws..dippovs dvorpéveay upset them, Il. 23. 436; 
6 Ods mdv7’ dy, mddw Eur. Supp. 331; dv. yévos Ar. Av. 1240; dy. 
Kapdiay to upset or turn the stomach, i.e. cause sickness, Thuc. 2. 49: 
to reverse, Eur. Supp. 331, etc., Ar. Pl. 779 :—Pass., fut. dvaoT papnde- 
ba Ta mpaypara Isocr.95 A; dveotpddOa tas moduTelas Id, £29, E; 
dpos dveotp. ev TH (yThoe turned up by digging, Hdt. 6. 47, cf. Xen. 
COeer16. 11. II. to turn back, around or about, twa é€ “Aidov 
Soph. Phil. 449, cf. Eur. Hipp. 1228; dvaorp.. rédw [sc. Tov Adyor] to 
repeat, Aesch. Pers. 333; av. dixny twi Id. Bacch. 7933 Oup av. KvKAw 
to roll it about, Id. Hel. 1557: to rally soldiers, Xen. Hell. 6. 2, 
ai: 2. seemingly intr. (sub. éavrdv,) to turn back, round or about, 
return, retire, Hdt.1. 80, and freq. in Att.; esp. in part., dvaorpépas 
anmnrauwey Xen. An. 1. 4, 5, etc. —dvaoTpépov, 76, a poem that will 
read backwards or forwards, v. dvaxvkruK6s. 

B. Pass. v. supr. 1. II. éo be or dwell in a place, like Lat. 
versari, GAG Tw’ GAnv yaiay dvacrTpépopar to go to a place and dwell 
there, Od. 13. 326, cf. Call. L. P. 76; (so, dvacrpépe 65a av yn Eur. 
Hipp. 1176); dvaorpepecdar ev “Apyer Eur. Tro. 993; év pavep@, ev 
Heéow to live in public, Xen. Hell. 6. 4,16, Plat. Rep. 558 A; dv. ravTy 
Thue. 8.94; év ebppootvas Xen. Ages. 9. 4; ey Tots nOeot Plat. Legg. 
865 E:—so, dv. év vppayia to continue in an alliance, Xen. Hell. 7. 3, 
2; dy. ev yewpyia to.be engaged in.., 1d, Occ. 5.13; ém Kuvnyeoiats 
Polyb. 32. 15, 19 :—generally, to conduct oneself, behave, cs deamdTns 
Xen. An, 2. 5,14; Opacéws, dxapiorws dv. ets Twa Polyb. 1. 9, 74, 25: 


2. from 












, 218: 





, 9 
auacreva Co—avarapacow. | 
avacrevalw, = dvacrévw, Hdt. 1. 86., 6. 80, Soph. Aj. 9303 c. acc. pers., 


I, 10. 2. to revolve, like the sun in the heavens, Xen. Mem. 4.3, _ 
8. III. of soldiers, to face about, rally, Id. An. 1. 10, 12, etc.: 
—also, uot tov7’ dvéorpamrat with me that is reversed, Id. Hier. 4. & 
cf. Cyr. &. 8, 13. 2. to return, Plat. Polit. 271 A. i 
dv-agrpoddyyTOos, ov, ignorant of astrology, Strabo 76. 
Gv-aortpos, ov, without stars, Theophr. ap. Schol. Arist., Eratosth. Tre} 
avarrpopadnv, Adv. (avacrpépw) reversely, Hesych. | 
dvactpody, 7, (dvactpépw) a turning upside down, upsetting, Eur, | 
Beller. 25.1; potpay eis dy. 5iSwor = dvaorpéper, Id. Andr. 1007. 2. | 
a turning back, Soph. Ant. 226; aoAAds dv. mocodpevos, of a hunter, — 
making many casts backward, Xen. Cyn. 6. 25: a wheeling round, as of ‘ 
a horse, Id. Hipparch. 3.14 (Dind. orpo@ais) ; esp. of soldiers in battle, 
whether to flee or rally, Id. Cyr. 5.4,8; pnxére Sodvat abrois avaoT po= 
gny Id. Hell. 4. 3,6, cf. Ages. 2.3; of a ship, Thuc. 2. 89; e€ dy, 
wheeling about, Polybs4.54, 4: nar’ dvaotpophy reversely, Sext. Emp. 
M. 7. 430. 3. in Gramm., anastrophé, a throwing back of the 
accent to the former syllable, as in Prepositions after their case, do for 
ard, etc. 4. in Rhet. writers, repetition of a word which closes one 
sentence at the beginning of another, Walz Rhett. 8. 552. ras, | 
(from Pass.) a turning about in a place, dwelling in a place, Arist. H. A. 
9.48, 5, Plut. 2. 216A; dy. éwovjoayro they staid or abode, Insct. — 
Megar. in Keil no. iv. b. 7, cf. C. I. no. 1193 :—hence, she place where 
one tarries, an abode, haunt, Satpdvev dvactpopat Aesch. Eum. 
a4. 2. a mode of life, Polyb. 4. 82, 1, Diog. L. 9.64; translated | 
conversation in N.'T. (Ep. Jac. 3.13, 1 Petr. 2.12) :—society, Posidipp. 
Xop. 22. 3. delay, like duarpiBH, Polyb. 1.66, 3: time for doing 
a, thing, Id. 3. 93, 3. 
avactpégws, Adv. reversely, vice versa, Sext. Emp. M. 22. 
dvactpwny, %, word coined by Plat., Crat. 409 C, to explain dorpamn 
(67 Ta ra dvacTpéper). 
dvactpwddw, Frequentat. of avaoTpépw, to turn every way, Od. 21. 
394 :—Med. to wander about, Soph. Fr. 682 (in which sense Arat. 1069 
has the Act. intrans.); to dwell, év d@0dvoro. Menand. Incert.1.7. 
avacrideA tlw, strengthd. for oTupericw, Nonn. D. 1. 181. 
avactiw, = arvyvdcw, to look sad or gloomy, Soph. Fr. 371 (Saty- 
ric). 2. in Comic writers, =a7vw, quoted in aor. dvacria by 
Poll. 2.176, Hesych., Suid. [¥] 
avacuvragtis, ews, 7, a change in the otytagis or war-tax levied on | 
property, Poll. 6.179, Suid.; v. Bockh P. E. 2. 280. 
dvacuvtacow, f. gw, to change the war-tax, Hyperid. ap. Harp. : 
avaouppa, aros, 76, the effect of dvacvpecOa: hence, mapOévov dv. 
a clandestine birth, Eubul. Incert. 29. | 
avacupTédAts, ews, , a lewd woman, Hippon. 99. 
dvactpw [d], (v. cvpw), to pull up another’s clothes, Diog. L. 2. 116: 
to expose to view, Tv dxpaciay Clearch. ap. Ath. 548 B:—Med. fo pull 
up one’s clothes, expose one’s person, Hdt. 2. 60, Theophr. Char. 11, Diod. 
I. 85, etc.; dvacupdpevar Tovs xiTwvioxous Plut. 2. 248 B: hence part. 
pf. pass., dvaceouppévos obscene, ayopaids tis kat av. Theophr. Char. 6; 
kwpmdia dv. Synes. 21 3 C, 2. in Pass. also, of Alexander’s hair, to 
be drawn back (cf. dvaaroAg 1), Al. V. H. 12. 14. IT. also in 
Med., o snatch up, plunder, ravage, Plut. 2. 330 D. | 
avacbidsdatlw, zo struggle violently, Hesych., Tim. Lex. | 
dvarpdAXu, intr. to rise up from a fall ot illness, to recover, OULMTWMATOS 
dvacpnrat Plat. Ax. 364 C; € vécou Babr.75.9; vécou kal mévev 78. 3. 
avardyvow, to pin or fasten with wedges, Apollod. in Math. Vett. Dp. 24 
avardiyyw, to bind tight up, immov yadwé Nonn. D. 42. 31. | 
dvacyx Dee, —Oelv, inf. of the poet. aor. 2 of avéyw. 
dvdoxects, €ws, 7), (avéxopar) a taking on oneself, endurance, rev Set 
vv Plut. Num. 13. 2. dv, qAiov the rising of the sun, Arist. Mund. 
3-10; cf. dvaroAn, dvoyh. | 
dvacxeturés, n, Ov, enduring, patient, Plut. 2. ar A, * ot ee 
avacxerés, Ep. avayxerds, dy, (avéxopar) to be borne, sufferable, en- 
durable, Theogn. 119, Soph. Phil, 987: but mostly with negat., ob ydp ; 
eT aVOXETA Epya TeTevVXaTa Od. 2. 63; so in Hdt.1. 207, Aesch. Pr: 
919, and freq. in Att.; ov dv. moveioOa Hat. ¥. 163. . 
avacxile, f. low, to rip up, rhv yaorépa Hdt. 1.124, cf. 3.35; déppa 
ovuxeoor Theocr. 25. 277. 
dvacyxidtAevw, in later Greek dvackwbvrAew, = dvacKodoriw, Plat: 
Rep. 362 A, cf..Piers. Moer. 360, Ruhnk. Tim. 32s , 
dvacalw, f. wow (v. cw6w), to recover what is lost, rescue, dd pdvou 
Soph. O. T. 1351 :—Med. to regain for oneself, dvacwoacba dpyjy Hat. 
I. 82, etc.; in 3.65 he joins both Act. and Med. 2. to bring 
back ‘:—in Pass. to be restored to, safety, Plat. Phileb. 32 E: to return safe, 
eis Kardvyny Lys. 160. 1 33 dvacwOnvar. és Tas maTpidas, of exiles, Xen. 
Hell. 4. 8, 28; é guys Polyb. 18: 10, 2. 3. to preserve in mind, 


| 
| 
| 


remember, Hat. 6. 65. 
dvacwpetw, to heap up, Polyb. 8. 355 5. = | 
avacwopos, 6, a saving, preservation, Aquil. V. T. 7% | 
avatdvuw, poet. dvr, = dvareiva, Call. Jov. 30. | 
to stir up, excite, rouse to frenzy, Soph. Tre 
19 confound, Plat. Phaed. 88 C:Pass., odpa QVaTETApAy eva | 


> 7 
avatdipdoow, Att. TTH, 








i) g 
avaTacis—avart péex. 


droubled, thick urine, Hipp.-Aph. 1252, cf. Epid. 1.976; dvarerapaypévov 
mopevécOa to march in disorder, Xen. An. I. 7, 20. 
| dvataiots, ews, 7, (dvareivw) extension, eis twos Polyb. 5. 44, 3, 


etc. 2. a stretching out, Hipp. Art. 788: a putting forth the hands 

against any one, violence, Polyb. 4. 4, 7, etc. 3, intensity, inflexi- 

bility, ToD ppovnparos Plut. Mar. 6. 4. endurance of hunger, fast- 
ing, Plut. 2. 62 A, ubi v. Wyttenb. 
dvaracoopar, Att. —rropat, Med. fo go regularly through again, 

rebearse, Plut. 2. 968 C. 

 dvatiticés, 7, dv, (dvatacis 2) threatening, Polyb. 5. 43, 8. 

—Kws, Id. 4. 4, 7. 
avarel or —tt, Adv. of dvaros, without harm, with impunity, Aesch. 

Eum. 59, Soph. Ant. 485, Eur. Med. 1357, Plat. Legg. 871 E: cf. 

Ruhnk. Tim., Ellendt Lex. Soph. 
dvateivw, poet. dvt—, (v. Teivw), to stretch up, lift or bold up, as, xeipa 

adv. to lift up the hand and swear, Pind. O. 7.120; also in prayer, Id. I. 

6(5).60; dv. 7m xeipe.. Siddvar Ar. Av.623; and as token of assent in 

voting, Xen. An. 5. 6, 33, etc. 2. to stretch forth, so as to threaten, 

Thy paxarpay dvatetapévos with his sword stretched out, Xen. Cyr. 4. I, 

2; so in Med., ovdé MoAvdevxeos Bia xeipas dyreivai7’ dv évaytioy avTe 

‘Simon. 16; ovdéy dy tpiv eixe dvateivacba poBepdy to bold out any 

alarming threat, Dem. 389.1, cf. Polyb. 5. 55, I. 3. to hold up, 

propose as a prize, in Pass., Pind. N.8. 43. 4. to lift up, exalt, 

_K0d0s Twos Ib. 58; avareivacOa dpxnv to strain or augment its force, 

Plut. Cleom. Io. 5. to lift up, edpa Pind. N. 1.65; éavrdv Ael. 

N.A. 3.21; dv. tds dppis=dvacrdw, Luc. Tim. 54:—Pass. to strain 

upwards, as the soul, freq. in later Platonists, Ruhnk. Tim., etc. If. 

to stretch or spread out, expand, e.g. a line of battle, Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 6; 

7a Kepata Ib. 23; ders émt Sdparos dvaretapévos a spread eagle, Ib. 4; 

dy. igtia mpds (vyév Pind. N. 5. 93 :—metaph., av. rid to excite, Plut. 

2.60 C. LIL. to bold out, persevere, esp. in abstinence, Epict. 

Diss. 2. 17, 9- IV. intrans., to reach up, stretch up, és -yovu 

Hadt. 7.67; eis twos Polyb. g. 21, Io. 2. to extend, stretch out, 

os. 1.27, 3. 

. avarerxilw, to rebuild, reiyn Xen. Hell. 4.4,18: to re-wall, Cyrill. 
dvareixiopos, 6, a rebuilding of the walls, Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 9. 
dvatéhAw, poet. Gvt—: fut. reAW: pf. dvaréradxey Hesych.: (v. 

TEA). To make to risé up, rotow 8 [sc. immois| duBpooiny avé- 

Tere vévecbar Il. 5.777; viwp dvarédArev to make water gush forth, 

Pind, I. 6 (5). 111; so in Pass., pAdg dvaredAAopevn a flame mounting 

up, Ib. 4 (3). 110:—hence to bring forth, give birth to, bring to light, 

Atovucov avéreidas Ib. 7 (6). 5; iovAouvs Ap. Rh. 2. 44: of events, pupt’ 

dw aicxpav dvatéxXey Soph, Phil. 1139. II. intr. to rise up, 

come to light, rise, esp. of the sun and moon, Hdt. 4. 40, Ar. Nub. 754, 

etc., like dvéyw B.1 (though in Hdt. 2.142 it includes both rising and 

Setting’); émréAdw is more usual of stars (yet cf. Ap. Rh. 3.959., 2. 

.1007), v. sub dvaroAn:—of the rising or source of a river, Hdt. 4. 52, Ael. 

N.A.14, 16, etc.:—to grow, of hair, vappis dvrédAovaa Opig Aesch. Theb. 

535; of teeth, Arist. H.A.2.4: of a mountain, fo rise, Ap. Rh.1.501, etc. 
Gvatépve, f. Teud, to cut up, cut open, vexpdv Hdt. 2. 87, cf. Luc. 

Prom. 21: to cut off; lop, kAnpata Aeschin. 77. 26. 

. dvaretapévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. of dvareive, stretched or strained to 

the utmost, Schol. Ar. 
dvatnkw, f. éw, to melt: metaph. fo relax, 7d o@pa 5ovais Plut. 2. 

136 D :—Pass. to melt away, thaw, Polyb. 2. 16, 9. 
avatngis, ews, 7, a melting, thawing, Polyb. 9. 43, 5. 
dvariOnpr, f.-Ohow, (v. TiOnpw), to lay upon, in Hom. only once, éAey- 


Adv. 


\-xeiny avabnoes. pot, like p@pov dvdmrew, Il. 22.100; dv. dxGos to lay 
| om as a burden, Ar. Eq. 1056; awddvous idiwTas dv. Hyperid. Euxen. 


24: but in good sense, dv. #08és Tu Pind. O. 5.17, cf. Lys. 110. 


. . . . fA 
2. in Prose, to refer, attribute, ascribe a thing to a person, Tivt 


vm Hat. 2.134, Eur. El. 1296; ed wa, drav.. ed mpagnte, enol dvadnoere 


give me the credit of it, Thuc. 2.64; 00 T@ cuuBovdw Ti TOV KaTop- 


“Oobv .. dvéOnne Sivapw Dem. 322. 21; dv. tat tiv aitiay Twos Isocr. 
10 B, Aeschin. 29. 25; dv. Twi mavra mpdypara to lay them upon him, 


> 


entrust them to him, Ar. Nub.1483, Thuc. 8.823; dv. te émi.. Ar. Pl. 


(69; éis.., Plut. 2.816 C; riv duuvay eis Tov xpdvov ay. to leave it.. , 
‘Ib. 817 C. II. to set up as a votive gift, dedicate, consecrate, 
avi 71, first in Hes. Op. 656, and freq. in Hdt., etc.; “Phyveav dvednxe 
76 Anéd\Aw@M Thuc. 1.13; in Pass., Ar. Eq. 849: hence che votive gift 


itself was dvdOnpa, as, dvd0npa avaribévar Hat. 2.182: they commonly 
said dv. 71 eis Aeros, etc., not év AeApois, Hdt. 2.135 :—also simply 


| Tots Gkpodpac: to give them up to .., Polyb. 24. 5, 9. 





to set up, erect, Buwpov, vewy, etc., Polyb. 5. 93, 10, Plut., etc. : to put, set 
up on a cross, (@v7a Polyb. 1. 86, 6:—metaph., dv. Tr Avpq, (as in 
. . . . > \ > \ 
‘Horace commissi calores . . fidibus), Pind. P. 8.41; also, av. Tas asods 
IIL. to 


put back, remove (cf. dvaberéov), ri yap Tap’ jyap Huépa Tépmew EXEL, 


| mpoodeioa Kndvabeoa, ‘row ye KarOavety, Soph. Aj. 476; so, prob., in 
Pind. O. 7. 110, pyacOévre Gp méAov péddAev Oépev was about to annul 
‘the lot for him when he mentioned it, v, Donalds. ad 1.(61): also in 
‘Med., Plut. 2. 400.C, Hdn. 3. 5. 


111 


: B. Med. fo put or lay upon for oneself, dvabécda Ta oxe’n emi ra 
bro(uyia Xen. An. 2. 2, 43 Tots Wpows dv. Te to put on one’s shoulders, 
Plut. 2.983 B; but often much like Act., dv. twa é@’ immoy Id. Artox. 
II, ete. 2. to impart, communicate something of one’s own, Ti 
7 Plut. 2. 772 D, N.T.; dy. wepi twos eis ctryxAnrov to refer to the 
Senate, consult the Senate about it, Polyb. 22. 27, 11. II. to 
place differently, change about, e.g. the men on a draught-board, Orac. 
ap. Hdt. 8. 77, Harpocr.:—then, metaph., to take back a move, retract 
one’s opinion, Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 44; and freq. in Plat., as, dvaridecOa & 
Tt doxel Plat. Gorg. 462 A, cf. Charm. 164 _D; dvar. ph od Todro eva 
to retract and say this is not so, Id. Phaed. 87 A; ob« dv. pa) ob KaAas 
AéyeaOar Id. Meno 89 D; v. supr., Act. m. 

avatixrw, 4o bring forth again, Ael.N. A. 1.17. 

dvatipdw, f. now, to raise in price, Valck. Hdt. 9. 33: to raise the price 
of corn by false reports, etc., like émiriuam, cf. Poll. 3. 125, 

dvativayyos, 6, a swinging up, shaking violently, Lxx. 

avativagow, f. fw, to shake up and down, brandish, 6dpaov Eur. Bacch. 
80: also of the wind shaking about a sail, Id. Or. 3.41. 

dvatitpaw, f. dvatphow, to bore through, bore, Diosc. 1. 7, 9, Trypho 
ap. Ath. 182 E, in Pass. 

avatAnpa, atos, 76, sufferance, Suid. 

avatAfvar, inf. of dvérAnv, aor. with no pres. in use: fut. —rAncopa: 
—to bear, suffer, endure, nndé avétrAn Od. 14.47; di (vos iv avéTAnmen 
3.104; papuax’ dvétAn be bore, i.e. resisted the strength of, the magic 
drink, 10. 327; moAvOpnvoy aigy dvarkdoa Aesch. Ag. 716; cf. Soph. 
O.C. 239, etc.; also in Plat. Theaet. 169 C, Gorg. 525 A. 

av-arpilowat, Pass. co evaporate, Democrit. ap. Ath. (?) 87 D. 

dvarouxéw, (Tolxos) to roll from side to side, esp. of sailors in a storm: 
metaph., Epict. Diss. 3. 12, 7: the Gramm. prefer dvatoryéw, Lob. 
Phryn. 161, 

avaToKio pes, 6, compound interest, Ernesti Clav. Cic. s. v. anatocismus. 

évaroAn, poet. advt—, (dvaréAdAw) a rising, rise, esp. of the sun and 
moon, dy7oAal jeAtovo Od. 12. 4, Hdt. 4.8: in Trag. also of the stars, 
Aesch, Pr. 457, Valck. Phoen. 506, cf. Plat. Polit. 269 A; v. sub ém- 
TEAAW. 2. the quarter of sunrise, East, Lat. Oriens, Polyb. 2.14, 4, 
etc.; in plur. the source of a river, Id. 2. 17, 4. Il. a growing, 
as of the teeth, Arist. H. A. 2.4; of the white at the root of the nails, 
Poll. 2. 146. 

dvaroAucés, 7, dv, belonging to sunrise: eastern, Plut. 2. 888 A, 

dvaroAvos, poet. avr, 7, ov,=foreg., dpovpa Nonn. D. 25. 98. 

dévaToApaw, to regain one’s courage, take courage, only in late writers, 
as Plut. Lucull. 31, etc.; cf. Pors. Med. 325. 

dvatTopnh, 7, (dvaTéuvw) a cutting up, dissection, Arist. H. A. 3.1, 7; 
Theophr. H. P. 1. 1, 4; in a logical sense, Arist. Anal. Post. 2. 14, 1. 

dvatopucés, 7, dv, skilled in anatomy, Galen. Adv. —K@s, Id. 

dvarovos, ov, (dvareivw) stretching upwards, Vitruv. 10. 15. 

dvatropéw, = dvaritpdw, Planud. 

dv-Gtos, ov, unharmed, Aesch. Ag. 1211; KaK@v avaros harmed by no 
ills, Soph. O. C. 786, where other Mss. dvastos (for dvairtos). SI. 
act. not harming, harmless, Aesch. Supp. 356, 359- 

dvatpemréov, verb. Adj. one must overthrow, refute, Luc. Hermot. 49. 

dvatpemticds, 4, ov, turning upside down, upsetting, vews Plat. Rep. 
389 D: of dv. dudAoyor Plato’s refutative dialogues, as Euthydemus and 
Gorgias, Thrasyll. ap. Diog. L. 3. 57. 

dvatpémw, poet. dvtp—: f. Tpeow: pf. Térpopa, Soph. infra cit., An- 
doc. 17, 13, later perhaps also rérpaipa :—aor. 2 med. dverpdsero in pass. 
sense, Il. 6. 64, Plat. Crat. 395 D, Theocr. 8. 90: (v. Tpémw). To 
turn up or over, overturn, upset, throw down, like dvaoTpéepw, the Act. 
first in Archil. 51. 3; but in Hom., dverpdmero=tmrios énecey Il. 6. 
64. 2. to overthrow, ruin, Lat. evertere, like adméAAvpu, opp. to 
oww, mpoppiCoy avarpépar twa Hdt. 1. 32, cf. 8.62: often also in Att., 
dvarp. OABov, xapdy Aesch. Pers. 164, Soph. Ant. 1275; mAovToy An- 
doc.17.13; méAw Ar. Vesp.671; modrrelay, vavy, oixiay etc., Plat. 
Legg. 709 A, 906 E, Rep. 471 B; 7d ray “EAAjvev Dem. 275. 
15. 3. rpame(ay dvarp. to upset a banker’s table, i.e, make him a 
bankrupt, Dem. 403. 7; and so metaph., Andoc. 17. 10, Plut., etc. 4. 
to upset in argument, refute, Ar. Nub. got. 5. in Pass., to be upset, 
disheartened, dvetpameto ppéva AvTa Theocr. 8. 90; also, rats puxais 
dv. Polyb. 22. 8, 8. II. to stir up, awaken, arouse, dvatétpopas 
& 7. wat pon Soph. Tr. 1008: in Pass. of the sea in a storm, Arist. H.A. 
8. 15,9, etc. 

dvatpédw, fut. Opéa, (cf. rpépw), to bring up, nurse up, cherish, edu- 
cate, Aesch. Eum. 522; dv. 70 @pdvnyua to raise the spirit, Xen, Cyr. 5. 
2, 34, cf. Jac. Anth. P. p.85: so in Med., dvarpépecOae vidv to have him 


-educated, Hdn. 1.2; dv. Aeyudy “dddAea Nic. ap. Ath. 684 B:—Pass., 


dvatpaphvas év.., Plut., etc.; 7H “EAAGSe powy Aecl. N. A, 11. 25 >— 
Anth. P. 5.157 is very dub. 2. to feed up, opp. to ioxvaive, 
Hipp. Art. 799, 817, Ar. Ran. 944: so Pass., dvatpepecOar €x vdgou, 
convalescere, Id. Vet. Med. 13. 

dvatpéxa: fut. —Opéfopar, also —Spapodpar; poet. 3 sing. Spaperac 
Anth: P. 9. 575: (v. Tpéxw). To run back, 6 Hey adbis. dyvedpape I. 


eee SS 


em 





5 ’ s 
112 avarpeyis—avapeépe. 
dvautis, és, (aigw) not increasing, Theophr. C. P. 4. 6, 3. Ife 
intr. not waxing or growing, Hipp. Art. 821, etc., Arist. H. A, 6. 15, 40m 
dvavinoia, 7, a defect in growth, prob.|. Hipp. Art.819 (al.—gois). 2, 
in Gramm., omission of the augment. be 
dvattnros, ov, also 7, ov, Theodect. ap. Strab. 695, = dvauvgys, Arist. 


16. 813, cf. 11.3543 dva 7 ebpap’ dmicow 5. 599: to retire, ebb, of the 
sea, Plut. 2.915 A: to return, recur, eis, émt Tt Polyb. 2. 67, 6., 5. 40, 4, 


Plut., etc.: ¢o return to one’s former position, Diod. 20. 59. 2. to 
go back, in narrative, av. tois xpévos Polyb. 1. 12, 6, etc.:—c. acc. fo 
retrace, Lat. repetere, xd50s dvéSpapoy vyyw Pind. O. 8. 72. 3. Cc. 
acc. also, to make amends for, tiv Ths gicews éAdtTwow Plut. 2. 
2C. II. to jump up and run, start up, of men, Hat. 3. 36, etc.; 


mpos Ta peréwpa Thuc. 3. 89, cf. Xen. Hell. 4. 4, 4: of things, éyie- 
gados 5& dvédpape ef wreidjs the brains spurted up from the wound, 
Il. 17. 297; opwdryyes .. dvédpapov whelks started up under the blow, 
23. 717 :—to run or spread over, 76 maOos dv. ént Thy Xelpa Plut. 2. 
978 C; dy. épevOos Call. L.P. 27. 2. to run up, shoot up, of 
plants, 6 8 dvéSpapev epvei ioos Il. 18. 56, cf. Hdt. 8. 55: hence of 
rising cities and peoples, Hdt. 1. 66., 7.156; dv. es dgiwpa Plut. Poplic. 
21; dv. Tots Blows, rais éAmiot Diod. 5.12, etc.; av. 4 moAvTédcia 
increases, Plut. Mar. 34. 3. Alcan & dvadédpope wéTpy the rock 
ran sheer up, Od. 5. 412. 

évarpeifis, ews, 4, a turning upside down, Arist. Meteor. 2. 8, 35. 
dvatpyots, ews, 4, (avatitpdw) a boring, trepanning, Plut. Cato Ma. 

; 2. a hole bored, Plut. 2. 341 A. 

dvarpyros, ov, bored through, Synes. 189 C. 

dvatpiatéw, (rpiava) to shake as with a trident, Amphis Acdvp. 1. 8 ; 
cf. cuvrpiawow. 

dvatpiBw, f. yw, to rub well, chafe, Gpov Hipp. Art. 785, cf. Arist. 
Probl. 5.6: so Med., Hipp. 375 :—to rub clean, kvas Xen. Cyn. 6. 26: 
—sensu obsc., Ar. Ach. 1149, in Med. II. to rub in pieces: 
Pass. to be worn away, Hdt. 3.113. [t} 

dvarpilw, to chirp aloud, Q. Sm. 13. 107 (al. —rpv¢w). 

dvatpirtos, ov, rubbed up: dv. ivariov a cloth with rough, raised pile, 
like plush or velvet, Diosc. 3. 40. 

dvarptxdopat, Pass. to have one’s hair grow again, Suid. 

dvatpixos, ov, (Opi¢) with hair bristling backwards, cited from Porphyr. 

avarpuipis, ews, 7, a rubbing, chafing, friction, Hipp. Art. 785. 

dvatpotrevs, ews, 6, an overturner, destroyer, TOU oixov Antipho 116. 
28; THs vedrnTos Plut. 2. 5 B. 

dvarpomn, 77, ax overthrow, upset, Tod mAotov Arist. Metaph. 4. 2, 5: dva~ 
Tpomal Swpatwv, oixwy their destruction, Aesch.Eum. 355, Plat. Prot.325C. 

dvatpomualw, to turn back, A.B. 312. 

dvarpody, 7, education, Dion. H. Rhet. 5. 3, Plut. 2. 608 C, etc. 

dvarpoxatw, late form of dvarpéxw, Philo Byz. de vu Mir. 1. 

dvatpoxacpos, 6, a running backwards, prob. |. in Antyll. ap. Oribas. 
p. 112 for -.opos, cf. p. 113. 

dvarptydw, to go over the vines again, glean grapes off; dv. Tovs 
duteda@vas Philo 2. 390. 

avatpvlw, v. sub dvarpica. 

dv-attikds, dv, alien to the Attic dialect, Steph. B., etc. 

avattAtcow, Att. -rtw, to wind back again, Lat. revolvere: metaph., 
dy. Tovs Adyous mpds EavTdy to recall and reconsider words, Luc. Nigt. 7. 

avatimow, to impress again, Luc. Alex. 21: to represent, Philostr. 694: 
—Med. to form an image of a thing, imagine it, Plut. 2. 329 B, 331 D: 
hence Subst., dvaruarwpa, aros, 7d, au image formed, representation, 
Diog. L. 7.61; and dvatimwots, ews, 7, a forming again, imagination, 
Hesych. ; and Adj. dvatinwtucés, 7, dv, giving an image, representative, 
Simplic. 

dvatupBalw, f. dow, to stir up, confound, disorder, Ar. Eq. 310. 

a-vavayyros, ov, unshipwrecked, Cyril. 

dv-avyntos, ov, rayless, “Avins Aesch. Pr. 1028. 

dvavdns, és, speechless, Epicr. Incert. 1. 20. ,AT. = sq.,' Hesych. 

dv-avSyros, Dor. —atos, ov, not to be spoken, unutterable: and so, like 
dippntos, Lat. infandus, awful, shocking, apatoy dvavdntov Adyov Eur. 
Ion 784: also impossible, ot6év dvavdarov paticaiy dy Soph. Aj. 
712. II. speechless, Soph. Tr. 964 :—in Aesch. Theb. 895 (perh.) 
speechless from hate. 

avavdia, %, speechlessness, Hipp. 122 D, 174 B. 

dv-av5os, ov, speechless, Od. 5. 456., 10. 378, Hes. Th. 797, etc.: silent, 
Aesch. Theb. 82, etc.:—properly, unable to articulate, whereas dpwvos is 
voiceless, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1098, but cf. Aesch. Pers. 578: simply, without 
speaking, Soph. O, C. 1274 :—Adv. —6ws, Hipp. Prorrh. 74 C. 2. pre- 
venting speech, silencing, xakwéav ay. pévos Aesch. Ag. 238. II. un- 


utterable, shocking, like dvavinros, épyov dvavdov [avatdes ?] Soph. Aj.9 47. 


dvavAel, Adv., (vatAov) without passage-money, Suid. 

dv-avdos, ov, without the flute, n@pos ay. a procession unaccompanied 
by flutes, i.e. joyless, sad, Eur. Phoen. 791; €pwres Plut. 2.406 A: av- 
avaa épxetaGar Babr.g.9; Ovew Plut. 2.277 E :—unmusical, discordant, 
péAn (restored for dvavda) Soph. Fr, 631. 2. unskilled in flute- 
playing, Luc. Halc. 7. 

d-vavrAdxyT0s, ov, not brought to haven, Lyc. 745. 

d-vavpaxnros, ov, without sea-figbt, ddeOpos av. loss of a fleet without 
striking a blow, Lys. ap. Dion. H. de Lys. 14. 

G-vaupiaxiou ypap7, 7, az indictment of a trierarch for keeping bis ship 
out of action, Andoc. 10. 21: cf. AtmooTpariov, Aumotagiou. — 


3 


Goel,1. 2,7. 2. without augment, Gramm. :—Adv. —Tws, Ib. 
dv-aupos, ov, without air, windless, still, Hesych. 
“Avaupos, 6, a river in Thessaly, Hes. Sc. 477: hence in later Poets, 

any mountain-torrent, Mosch. 2. 31 (ubi Meineke dvavipwyr), Nic. Al. 235, 

Lyc. 1424; cf. “AxeAgos. 

*dvaus, gen. dvaos, 6, 4, without ships, only used by Aesch. Pers. 680 
in nom. pl., vaes dvaes ships that are ships no more, cf. Schaf. Eur. Hee, 
612: v.”Atpos. 

dv-attéw, to shout aloud, call out, Opp. C. 4. 301, etc. [U] 

dv-alyx nv, Evos, 6, 4}, without neck or throat, Emped. 219. 

dvatw, (atw to cry) = dvairéw, aor. aynioe, Theocr. 4.37, Ap.Rh. 4.75. 

dvadaivw, poet. dug-: f. paiva, but pavw Eur. Bacch. 529, v. Dind. 

Ar. Eq. 300: aor. épyva or épava: (v. paivw). To make to give 

light, make to blaze up, gvAa, daldas Od. 18. 310. 2. to bring to 

light, shew forth, make known, display, O¢ompomias, dperny, émeoBodtas 





Il. 1.87., 20. 411, Od. 4.159, Pind. and Att.; @voias Eur. I. T. 466; — 


épyav Id. Bacch. 538; dorpa Xen. Mem. 4.3,4; #uépa kat Hriw.. 
xapw oida, Ste por KAewiay dy. Id. Symp. 4.12; rarely of sound, 
Body apd. to send forth a loud cry, Aesch. Supp. 829:—in Med, 
vinay avepavato Pind, I. 4 (3). 119. 3. to proclaim, declare, Ba- 
oivdéa av. Twa Pind. P. 4.110; dv. méAw, to proclaim it victor.in the 
games, Id. P. 9.129, N. 9. 29; c¢. part., Tovs moAitas dyaOods byTas ay, 
Plat. Criti. 108 C, cf. Lysias 127. 21 :—c. inf., dvapay® oe Td5e . . dvo- 
pacew I proclaim tbat they call thee by this name, i.e. that thou be so 
named, Eur. Bacch. 529 :—also of things, to appoint, institute, 6s TeXeTas 
dvéepaive kal Opyta C. 1. no. 401, cf. Marm. Par. ib. no. 2374. 28; Mavi 
vomous ay. Ar. Av. 7453 vioov ay. Twt oixety Philostr. 746. 4. to 
make illustrious, Pind. N. 9g. 29. 5. dvapavaytes tiv Kumpov 
having come in sight of.., Act. Apost. 21.3; so, aperitur Apollo, Virg. 
Aen. II. Pass., fut. med. dvapavjcopa (Ar. Eq. 950, Vesp. 


124, Plat., but also -pavovpar Plat. Polit. 289 C: pf. med. dvamepnva 


Hdt., etc.:—to be shewn forth, come to light or into sight, appear 
plainly, dvapaivera dornp Il. 11.62; dy. aimds OAeOpos Ib.1743 TH 
dexaTn .. dv. matpls dpoupa Od. 10. 29; so, TO AéATa éoti vewort dva- 
mepnvos Hdt. 2.15; and in Att.: also, to reappear, Hdt. 7. 30. 2. 
dvapavnvat wovvapxos to be declared king, Hdt. 3.82: generally, to turn 
out so and so, Antipho 112 ult., Plat., Xen., etc.; dv. Aoyorypaos éx Tpi- 
npapxov of a sea-captain fo come out a romancer, Aeschin. 78. 26; often 
of the discovery of some crime, dv. 6 BAdmrrwv Aesch. Cho. 329; KAe 
mys dvanépayvra Plat. Rep. 334 A, cf. Symp. 185 A, Oratt.:—also c. 


part., dvamépayvra dv dyads Plat. Rep. 334 A; dvadaiverda Exav, 


ceawo pévos, etc., to be seen, found to have, to be plainly in safety, etc., 
Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 15, etc. III. the Act. is used intr. in late authors, 
as, dvégawveyv €omepos Musae. 111, cf. Coraés Heliod. 2. p. 187 :—in Hadt. 
1.165, mpiv % Tov pudpoy TovToy dvapjvat, some emend davagpayjvat 5 
some evade the difficulty by translating, before [they] brought the mass 
to light; but this is forced, and Hesych. cites dvapjvac in the sense of 
avapav7Avat. 

dv-adaiperos, ov, not to be taken away, Dion. H. 8. 74. 

évapddaKpos, ov,=dvapddayTos, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 203. 

dvapidavrias, ov, 6,=dvapddarros, Luc. Tim. 47. 

dvaddAavriacis, ews, 7, forebead-baldness, Arist. H. A. 3.11, 8. 

dvaddhavros, ov, forebead-bald, Lxx:—dvagddas, 6, Malal.: v. 
Ducang. 

dvahiAdvrwpa, aros, 76, forebead-baldness, Lxx. 

évapavba, Adv. (dvapaivw) visibly, openly, before the eyes of all, opp. 
to xpvBdnv, Od. 3. 221., 11-455: in Ap. Rh. 4.84, also as neut. Adj. 
(V. sub dupada.) 

dvadhavdév, Adv., = foreg., Il. 16.178, Hdt. 1. 46, Plat. Prot. 348 E, etc.: 
poet. apdavbdv, Pind. P. 9. 73. 

avahavrata, f. dow, =dvapaivw, Basil. 

Gvahépw, poet. dud—: f. dvolow: aor. dvqveyxa, Ion. dvjvecka, also 
avwoa Hdt. 1.157: (v. pepw). I. to bring or carry up, KépBepov 
éf “Aidao Od. 11.6243; Tiva eis “OAvpTor, eis Tods Oeovs Xen. Symp. 8. 
30, Plut., etc. :—in histor. writers, ¢o carry up the country, esp. into Cen- 
tral Asia, Hdt. 6. 30 (cf. dvaBaivw 1.1): to raise up, eis TO Gyw Hipp. 
Art. 802; dy. 1d6a to lift it, Eur. Phoen. 1410:—Med. fo carry up to a 
place of safety, take with one, Hdt. 3.148., 8. 32, 36, etc. 2. to 
bring up, of tears, to pour forth, érotmdtepa yéAwros ay. AiBn Aesch. 
Cho. 447; aipa dvapépew to bring up, spit blood, Plut. Cleom.15; dav. 
gpuvas, orevaypous, Id. etc.:—Med., dveveixacOat, absol., to fetch up a 
deep-drawn breath, heave a deep sigh, pynodpevos 5 ddwas dveveixaro 
Il. 19. 314, cf. Buttm. Lexil. s.v.; dvevesxdpevdv re wal dvacrevagayra 
Hdt. 1. 86 (where others, recovered himself, came to himself, cf. infra 
u.6): in Alex. Poets, fo utter, dveveixato povdv, pvOov 'Theocr. 23. 18, 
Ap. Rh, 3. 463. 3. to uphold, take upon one, Lat. sustinere, AX9as 








dvaperyo—davayaCo, 113 


Aesch, Cho. 841 ; xuwddvous Thuc, 3. 38 ; méA€pov, SiaBoaAds, etc., Polyb.; 
modday dy. apaprias Isai. 53.12, Ep. Hebr. g. 28. 4. to offer, 
contribute, eis 76 kowdy Dem. 1030. 13 :—to offer in sacrifice, Ep. Hebr. 
8. 27., 13. 15, etc.:—absol., perhaps, to make expiation or compensation, 
Inscrr. in Newton, nos. 82, 83, 88, etc. 5. intr. also ¢o lead up, of 
a road, dyagirds eis TOv Tetpaia dvap. Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 10, cf. Polyb. 8. 
aay tT. II. to bring or carry back, Pind. N. 11. 49 (in Med.) ; 
eis Toumiobev ay, 7é5a Eur. Phoen. 1410; and often in Prose, dv. Tas 
kwmas to recover the oars (after pulling them through the water), Thuc. 
2.84; so, 7) €ipecia dvapéperar Plut. Demetr. 53, Anton. 24. 2. 
to bring back tidings, report, Lat. renuntiare, dv. Xd-yous mapa Tia, Hat. 
1.473 és twa Id. 1.91, Thuc. 5. 28, etc.; 7a é& rhs éxxAnotas dvevéy- 
‘kovtes Decret. ap. Dem. 250, 12. 3. to bring back from exile, 
Thuc. 5. 16. 4. to carry back, trace up, refer one’s family to an 


ancestor, ‘yévos eis Tlepvéa dy. Plat. Alc. 1.120 E; but also without 


yevos, ay. eis “Hpaxdéa Id. Theaet. 175 A. 5. to refer a matter to 
another, BovAedpata és 70 Kxowdy Hat. 3.80: to ascribe, dpapriay «is 
twa Eur. Or. 76, Bacch. 29, etc.; dv. xnAida eis twa Antipho 123. 42; 
Ti aitiay eis Twa Lys. 164. 42; rarely, dv. tt tu Eur. Or. 432, Lys. 


/127.33; Tt ért twa Dem. 302. 28, Aeschin. 84.36; ze éai re Plat. 


‘Phaed. 76 D; also, dv. &s twa mept twos Hdt. 1.157., 7.149; mot dienv 


| dvoigopev ; to whom shall we refer the judgment? Eur. Ion 253: also 


; 


‘without acc., dv. eis twa to refer to another, make reference to him, 
} > / 

‘Hdt. 3. 71, Plat. Apol. 20 E, Dem. 920. 26; dy. mpés tt to refer to some- 
thing, as to a standard, Hipp. Vet. Med. 11; or ¢o be like it, Plut. Brut. 1: 


of things, dv. eis tt to have reference to a thing, be related to it, Plat. 
Rep. 484 C. 6. to bring back, restore, recover, moAw ék movnpov 


mpaypatoev Thuc. 8.97; dav. éavréy Ael. N. A. 13. 12 :—and in Pass. to 
recover oneself, come to oneself, poyis 51) TéTE dveveacy Gels eine (Vv. supr. 


1.2), Hdt. 1. 116 :—so also, intr. in Act. to refresh oneself, recover, Id. 3. 
22, Hipp. Aph.1246, Dem. 210.15; é« tpavpyaros Dion. H. 4.67; é& 


: 


imvev Plut. Cam. 23: dvépepé tis éAmis dyvipa éx Tov mapdvrov Id. 
Alc. 38. 7. to return, yield, as revenue, Xen. Vect. 5.12: to pay 
or return as paid, eis TO Kowdy Dem. 1030. 13, cf. 1031. 9, II. 8. 
to call to mind, consider, Plat. Legg.829 E: to remember, Wyttenb. Plut. 


ia, 126 F. 9. to recall a likeness, and so, to represent, pourtray, Ib. 
2. 65 B. 
avadevyw, f. foua, to flee up, Xen. An. 6. 4, 24, Plut. 2. to 


| 





escape, Xen. Hell. 6.5, 40:—of a report, to disappear gradually, Plut. 
Aemil. 25. 

dvadeuxtikds, 7, dv, fit for fleeing or flight, Strabo 699. 

avadevtis, ews, 7, a fleeing away, Dio C. 75. 6. 
 dvadys, és, (apn) not to be touched, impalpable, Plat. Phaedr. 247 C, 
Plut. 2. 721 C, etc.:—Adv. —pws, Iambl., etc. II. of wine, 
tasteless, insipid, Plut. 2.650 B (al. dBagjs). 

dvapQeyyouat, Dep. to call out aloud, Polyb. 17.5, 6, Plut. Thes. 24, 
Caes. 46, etc. 

dvapQelpopat, Pass. to be undone, nara ti Sedp’ dvepOdapns; by what 
ill luck came you hither? Ar. Av. 916: cf. p0eipopa. 

avadAacpés, 6, Lat. masturbatio, Eupol. Avtod. 21. 
—dvadAdw, f. dow, Lat. masturbare, Ar. Lys. 1099, etc. 

avadAcypaive, f. wave, to inflame and swell up, Plut. Ant. 82. 

dvapA€éyw, to light up, rekindle, Eur. Tro. 320:—hence to inflame, 
épwra Plut. Alc.17: often in Pass. to glow with anger, Ep. Plat. 349 A: 
to be inflamed, in Anth. P. 12. 80: to be excited, im dpyns Plut. 2. 
798 F; bd Aywod Acl.N.A.15. 2; mpos dperny Plut. Dio 4; dipos 
dvapAeyera Id. Anton. 47, etc. 

avadAeckis, ews, %, a lighting up, Plut. Lys. 12. 

avahdoyilw, = dvapréyu, Call. Ep. 67, Mel. in Anth. P. 12.127. 

évadAoyé6w, = foreg., Tzetz. 

dvapAdywors, ews, 7),=dvadretis, Jul. Afr. Cest. p. 315. 17- 

dvahAtw, to bubble up, like boiling water, dva 8 &pAve Kadd féeEeOpa 
Il. 21. 361. 

avahoBéw, to frighten away, Ar. Vesp. 670. 

avaporBalw, to purify, Hesych. 

dvahoitdw, to go up, go back, Nic. Th. 138. 

Gvadoityats, ews, 7, a going up, Athanas, 2. p. 1118. 

dvadopa, as, 4, (dvapépw) a bringing up, raising ; and intr. a coming 
up, rising, dv. movetcOaz to rise, Arist. H. A. 9. 5, 29; of vapours, Plut. 2. 
893 C, etc.: of a star’s time of ascending, opp. to dmdxdArpa, Procl. 
paraphr. Ptol. p. 157; hence a treatise by Hypsicles was named dava- 
popirds. II. a carrying back, referring, reference, reference of 
a thing to a standard, did 70 yivecOa éxaivous 5: dvapopas Arist. Eth. 
N. I. 12, 3:—reference to an authority, Theophr. Char. 8 :—dv. éxew 
mpés or émt 7 to be referrible to.., Polyb. 4. 28, 3, Plut.; av. twos 
yiyverau mpéds or éni Tt Polyb. 1. 3, 4, Plut. 2. recourse to a thing 
[in difficulty], iwéAuwe EavTg dvapopdy Dem. 301. 24, cf. 704.8; viv de 
avTois wey KaTéALTov Ti Eis TO apaves dvapopay Aeschin. 41. 42, cf. 
Polyb. 15. 8, 13, etc. 3. a means of repairing a fault, defeat, etc., 
GAN eo Huu av. rhs Evppopas Eur. Or. 414; dv. Guapthnpatos éxewv 


a way to atone for.., Plut. Phoc. 2; dv, €xew means of recovery, Id.¢ 


Fab. 14 :—hence, an offering, sacrifice, Lxx. 
a wine-press, Geop. 6. I, 3. 

dvadopets, éws, 6, a bearer, esp. the yoke or beam, such as milkmen use 
for carrying their pails, Lxx, Eust., etc. 

dvahopéw, =dvapépw 1, but used in a frequentat. sense, Hdt. 3. 102, 
Tiky Chucsanrie: 

avadopikés, 7, dv, standing in relation, referring : in Gramm. relative : 
—Adv. —Kws, with a reference, Stob. Ecl. 2. 136. II. in Medic., 
bringing up blood, phlegm, etc.—Cf. dvapopd 1. 

dvaopov, 70, = Gvagopevs, Ar. Ran. 8, Fr. 472, cf. A. B. Io. 

dvahopvcow, lon. for dvapupdw, Hipp. 610. 17., 672. 48, ete. 

avappatopat, Med. to be ware of, ovAnv duppdcoaro Od. 19. 391. 

dvappagaw, to remove barriers, Hesych. II. to barricade 
again, block up, tds eiaddSovs Strabo 194 :—Pass., Lxx, etc.; so, TaAt- 
péves dveppayvuvro Themist. gt D. 

av-adpilw, to cover with foam, A. B. 26.. 

avadppicow, to bristle up, dxdvOas with.., Opp. H. 4. 599. 

avadpodiata, 4, want of the power of inspiring love, Philostr. 335. II. 
insensibility to love, A. Gell. 19. 9. 

dv-abpodtros, ov, without Appodirn, not enjoying her favours, Plut. 2. 
751 E, etc.; dv. eis ta épwrikd unlucky in.., Luc. D. Deor. 15. 
2. 2. insensible to love, Plut. 2.57 D. 3. Lat. invenustus, 
without charms, Plut. Ant. 4, etc. 

ava-ppovéw, to come back to one’s senses, Xen. An. 4. 8, 21. 

avahpovtife, to think over, c. inf., dv. cxe0épev to meditate how to get, 
Find, Oot. tar: 

dv-adpos, ov, without froth, daxwphuara Hipp. 47. 40; alya Aretac. 
Caus. M. Acut, 2. 2. 

avahtyn, 7, (avapevyw) an escape or release from, dvapuyal Kkaxay 
Aesch. Cho. 943. II. a retreat, Plut. Aemil. 16. 

dvahin, %, an up-springing, as of suckers from a root, Cyrill. 707 B 
(Vat. Ms.) 

avagutis, ews, %,=foreg., dv. kaxwv Plat. Legg. 713 E. 

avahipdw, to mix up well, Hipp. 659. 34., 660. 9, Theophr. Odor. 25 : 
cf. dvapoptaow. 

avabuppés, ov, 6, confusion, Cyrill. 

avadupw [v], 2o mix up, confound, Twas Ti0t Themist. 260 C :—Pass., 
dvaylé jv mavTa époiws dvamepuppeva Hadt. 1. 103. 2. to defile, 
pdotife kat aipate dvamepuppevos Id. 3. 157, cf. Eur. Bacch. 742. 

avahiodw, fo blow up or forth, eject, of volcanoes, Plat. Phaedr. 113 B; 
of Tritons, Philostr, 800. II. to blow, puff up, Arist. Somn. 2. 
16: metaph. in Pass. to be puffed up or arrogant, Xen. Cyr. 7. 2, 23, Hell. 
male 243 III. to blow the flute, begin to blow, Ath. 351 E, cf. 
Philostr. 780, 

avapvonpa, aros, 76, a blast, eruption of wind, fire, etc., Arist. Me- 
teor. 2. 8, 15. II. metaph. conceit, arrogance, Pseudo-Luc. 
Philopatr. 3. ee? 

dvahtonots, ews, 7, a blowing up: the blow-bole or spiracle of vol- 
canoes, Arist. Mund. 4. 26, Polyb. 34. 11, 17. 2. the prelude in 
flute-playing, Hesych. s. v. I'pévOwv, Eust. 1406. 50. 

dvahiontés, 7, dv, blown up, into, or upon, Eust. 1139. 58. 

dvadtotde, to fetch up a deep-drawn breath, blow, of a dolphin, Hes. 
Sc. 211; dv. do@ua Ap. Rh. 2. 431. 

avadiots, ews, 7, a growing again, keparov Ael.N. A. 12.18. 

dv-apvcoow, to draw water; aor. dvnpiaa, Nonn. D. 43. 31. 

avahitetw, to plant or sow again, Greg. Nyss. 

dvadtw: fut. —piow, late gugow Just. M. Apol. 1. 52:—to produce 
again, dpowa Képara Arist. H. A. 9. 5,5; mriAd veapa Ael.N. A. 12.4: 
generally o let grow, foster, mwyova Theocr. 10. 40; oveoparTas, étt- 
Ouvpias Plut.; etc. II. Pass. dvadvopat, with aor. 2 dvépuy and 
pf. wépuxa, to grow up, Pherecyd. 44, Hat. 4. 58, Plat., etc.; nv “yap 
dmo0avn «fs tis twovnpds, bv’ avépuoay fpnropes Plat. Com. Incert. 4; 
dvapvovrai tive SiaBoAat, Sica Plut. Thes. 17, Pericl. 37. 2. to 
grow again, of the hair, Hdt. 5. 35. 

dvadwveéw, Zo call aloud, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 1. 3: esp. used of per- 
sons who burst into poetic exclamations, Arist. Mund. 6. 31, Plut. Cor. 
32: to practise the voice by declaiming, Plut. 2. 130 C; Ta mpos Tt 
dvarepavn eva declamations upon .., Ib. 30 E. 2. to proclaim, 
Baotdkéa Plut. Demetr. 18. 3. dv. Thy éAevOepiay fo claim liberty, 
Artemid. 1. 58, cf. Plut. Cic. 27. 

avadavypa, atos, 76, a proclamation, Plut. Pomp. 13, etc. 

dvahdvycis, ews, 4, declamation, Plut. 2. 1071 C, Aretae. Cur. M, 
Diut. 2. 7 and 13. II. an outcry, ejaculation, Plut. Brut. 24. 

dvahwrts, Sos, 3, a window in the roof, sky-light, Nicet. Ann. 70 CG. } 

avaxdfw, to make to recoil, force back, only found in poet. aor. I, ovd 
dvéxaccay (vulg. dvéoxagay) Pind. N. 10. 129.—Mostly as Pass. ava- 
xalopar, Ep. aor. dvexacodpyny :—to draw back, often in Il., of war- 
riors, GAN’ dvaxacodpevos Aidov eidrero Il. 7. 264; dAdr’ dvexdcero 
TuTOdv 15. 728; ap dvaxaCouevoy 16. 819, cf.17. 473 etc.5 C. gen, 
dy. nmeipoo Ap. Rh. 4. 1241 :—generally, fo give away, dvaxaroapevos 
vixov maAw Od. 7. 280 ;—also in Prose, ém 765a baie hed to retire 


III. the floor of 








tat * 
it 


114 -avaxyaivo—avoave. 


Hadt. 3.143; én oixov Thuc.1.30; i16 70 retxos Xen., etc.; dy. 16 Twos 


slowly, of soldiers, Xen. Cyr. 7. 1, 343 and in An. 4.1, 16 he has the 
Act. in the sense of Pass. ° 

dvayatve, fut, —yavoSpat Hipp. 264. 51., 678. 34: aor. 2 éxavoy (the 
pres. being supplied by the pf. dvaxexnva or the form dvaxaoKw) :—to 
open the mouth, gape wide, dvaxavev Ar. Eq. 641; oTOpa avakexnvos 
Hipp. 579. 40, cf. 36; generally, ¢o open like a wound. 

dvaxautifw, (xalrn) of a horse, to throw the mane back, rear up, av. 
~éBw Eur. Rhes. 786; xopny dy. Heliod. 2. 36: metaph. of men, ¢o 
become restive, Plut. Demetr. 34: OdAarTa dvaxatifovca a turbulent 
sea, Philostr. 835. 2. c. acc. to rear up and throw the rider, pvddo- 
cov pi dvaxatioee viv lest it should throw him off, Eur. Bacch. 1072: 
_—also to overthrow, upset, éopnre xavexairicey Id. Hipp. 12323 dve- 
xairice kat d:€Avoe Dem. 20. 27: cf. éxtpaxnricw. 3. c. gen., 


_ Gv. Tav mpaypatov to shake off the yoke of business, Plut. Anton. 21, v. 


Schaf. ad 1. II. to hold back by the hair, and generally, to hold 
back, dv. vatv Spépou Luc. Lexiph. 15, cf. Trag. 305. 

dvaxatriopa, 76, a drawing back, restraint, dub. 1. in Plot. 2. 611 F: 
—also avaxattiots, Schol. Hermog.; and avaxattiopds, Jo. Lyd. de 
Mens. 2.15., 3. 52. 

dvaxtidacpés, 6, relaxation, easing, Plut. 2.909 D. 

dvaxddaoricds, 7, dv, relaxing, pappaxa cited from Diosc. 

dvaxaAdw, to relax, Thales (?) ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 760, Polyb. 6,°23; Lis 
in Pass. 

dvaxadketw, to forge anew; generally, to renew, revive, Eccl. 
dvaxdpatis, ews, %, a scraping up, ruffling, Ths Aemidos Plut. 2.979 C: 
—also, dvaxapayy, 7, Apd. Poliorc. 

dvaxapdoow, Att. rT, to scrape up, Plut. 2.913 E; dnp avaxapacae 
idv air causes the roughness of rust, Ib. 396 A. 

dvaydokw, the more ancient form of dvaxaivw, only used in pres. and 
impf., Ar. Av. 502, Luc. V. H. 2.1. 

dvaxavuvow, = dvadvw, Suid. 

dvaxerpiLopar, Dep. to hold back, hinder, Dio C. 38. 13. 

dvaxedtooopat, Dep. to cough up, Schol. Nic. Al. 81, and prob. 1, in 
Galen. and Erotian. Lex. Hipp. 

dvaxéw, f. xe, to pour forth, Padacoay Opp. H. 2. 33 = GVAXWVVU[L, 
Orph. Arg. 568 (cf. 724), in tmesi :—Pass. to be poured out, spread over 
a wide space, Arist. Mund. 3. 8, Arr. Anab. 6: 18; ete. 

dvayxAatvéw, fo clothe with a mantle, Nonn. D. II. 232. 

évayAtalvw, to make warm again, Arist. Probl. 22. 7. 

dvaxvoatvopar, Pass. to get the first down, (xvdos) Ar. Ach. 791. 

évaxon, %, (dvaxéw) an eruption, Airyns Longin. 35. 4. 

avaxopeva, to begin a choral dance, Ar. Thesm. 994; and c. acc. cog- 
nato, dv. Slacov, dpya, orepavopopiay Eur. Phoen. 1756, Bacch. 482, 
etc.:—ovk dy pe .. dvexdpev "Epwitot would not scare me away by a 
band of Furies, Id. Or. 582 :—to celebrate in the chorus, Baxxvov Eur. 
Bacch, 1153. TI. intr. to dance for joy, Eur. lon 1079. 

évax6w, older form for dvaxavvupn, Luc. Lexiph. 2. 

dvaxpdopar, Dep. to use up, make away with, Thue. ap. A. B. 399, Vv. 
Arnold. ad 3. 81. 

évaxpéeprropat, Dep. to cough up, Diog. L. 2. 75, Suid. 

évdxpepipis, ews, %, a coughing up, Hipp. Prorth. 67, ete. 

dvaxpovifopat, Pass. to be an anachronism, Schol. Eur. Hipp. 231, 
Phoen. 854. 

dvaxpovopos, 6, an anachronism, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 846, Valck. Phoen. 
861. 2. an exchange of the quantity of two syllables, Eust. 1704. 8. 

dvaxpavvopr, to colour anew, discolour, Plut.2.930 F :—Pass., Theophr. 
Sudor. 12. 

dvaxpwots, ews, 7, a discolouring ; a taint, infection, Plut. 2. 53 C. 

avaytpa, aros, 76, that which is poured out, an expanse, dy. aidépiov 
Nicom. Move. p. 6. 

dv-axtpwros, ov, without chaff or husks, Ar. Fr. 152. 

avatars, ews, H, (dvaxéw) effusion, xodrjs Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 
15 :—% THs dowrias dav., dissoluteness, 1 Ep. Petr. 4. 4. II. an 
estuary, Strabo 140. 

dvayutéov, verb. Adj. one must pour out, Clem. Al. 292. 

avayopa, 76, a mound, dam, Harpoct. s. v. dyvénpa, Scholl. 

dvaxwpatifw, to throw up a mound, Eust. 652. 29. 


dvaywpdticpss, 5, the throwing up a mound, Schol. Aesch. Pers. 646, 


etc. Also, —dw, and —wots, 7, Byz. 

dvaxwvevw, fo cast or melt over again, Strabo 1. 399: hence avaxa- 
vevots, 7, Eccl. 
_ dvaxdvvipn, f. xwow, to heap up into a mound, xévw Anth. P. 7. 5373 
in Pass., prob. 1, Thue. 2. 102, for dv xex@o0a; dy. 585év to raise a road 
by throwing down rubbish, Dem.1279. 20; Tapous Luc. Tox. 43. 

dvaxwpéw, to go back, midwie Gap dvaxwpnoovow Il. Io, 210, cf. Od. 
17. 461 :—in Il, mostly, fo retire or withdraw [from battle], dAAd & 
éyory’ dvaywpnoayTa Kedevw és mAnOw ievar 17. 303 TOpp avaxo- 
peirw Il. 11. 189, cf. 4. 305., 20. 335, etc.:—also in Prose, dmiow av. 
Hat. 4. 183., 5. 94, etc.; eis rodmiow Lys. 140.6; pvyi Plato Symp. 
221 A; c. gen. loci, dvexwpnoay peyaporo Od. 22. 270; and, in Prose, 
often with all Preps. denoting motion fo or from, és Ti axpomoAw 


ES MTT TE par 


és... were forced by them ¢o retire to.. , Hdt. 5. 61. 2. tq return, Thue, 
8.15. TI. to come back or revert to the rightful owner, 7 BaotAnty 
dvexupec és Tov maida Hdt. 7. 43 so, 9 Town av. eis twas Antipho 115, 
13: cf. dvaBaivw M1. 2. III. to draw back, shrink from a thing, 
Thuc. 4. 28: to refrain, abstain, é« twos Plat. Phaed. 83 A; av. x Toy. 
mparyuarov to retire from public life or from the world, Polyb. 29. 10, 53 
cf. Cic. Att. 9. 4 :—absol. to draw back, retire, Plat. Symp. 175 A; dva- 
Kexwpnkvia xwpa a retired spot, a retreat, Lat. locus in secessu, ‘Theophr, 
H.P. 9.7, 435 Gv: dnd Oaddoons, inland, Polyb. 2.11, 16: dvakexwpnkos 
Ajpa Ovopa, obsolete, Dion. H. Rhet. p. 382. 

dvaydpynpa, aros, 76, a stepping back, retiring, Arist. Mund. 4. 33. 

dvaxwpyots, ews, Lon. vos, , a going or drawing back, retiring, re- 
treating, Hdt. 9. 22, and often in Thuc.; dv. wovetodae to retire, Diod, 
TSO II. a means or place of retreat, refuge, Lat. recessus, 
Thuc. 1. 90, Dem. 354. II. 

dvaxwpytéov, verb. Adj. one must withdraw, retreat, Plat. Crito 51 B. 

dvaxwpytns, od, 6, one who has retired from the world, an anchoret, 
Eccl., v. Suicer. 

dvaxwpytiucds, 7, dv, disposed to retire, or shrink; 76 av. Epict. Diss, 
2.1, 10. 





dvaxwpile, to make to go back or retire, Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 41, An, 5.2, 10, | 


dvapa0addw, to couch up, work up, A.B. 9. 

dvaakdoow, to tear up, open, Lyc. 343. 

dvasdw, f. now, to wipe up, like dvacroyyiCw, Ctesias Ind. 28, v. ap. 
Clem. Al. 566. Med. aor. -joacOa, Plut. Thes. 22. 

dvaibyAadde, to examine closely, Epiphan. 1. 937. 

dvawnAddyots, ews, 4%, close examination, Eust. 254. 31, ete. 

dvalndbite, to put to the vote again, Thuc. 6. 14;—Med. to vole anew, 
Pherecr. Aovaod. 6. 

dvaipus, ws, 9, (dvaarw) a lighting up, kindling, Dion. H. 2. 66 :—of 
the rising of stars, dv. eal oBéors Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 92. 

avaipukrhp, fipos, 4, (avadyw) a cooler, a refresher, novew Eur. An 
dromed. 30. 3. 

évapuctixos, 4, dv, fit for cooling, refreshing, Galen. 

dvaipubis, ews, , a cooling, €Axeos Hipp. Fract. 767: a refreshing, reo 
lief, Strabo 459. 

avaWitxn, 7,=foreg., Plat. Legg. gig A. 2. relief, recovery from, 
xaxév Eur. Supp.615; aévev Id. lon 1604: respite, rest, Plat. Symp, 
176A. 3. respiration, Plat. Tim. 84D, Ath. 24 E. 

dvabtyo, f. witw, to revive by fresh air, to refresh, anras *Axeavos 
dvinow, dvayixew dvOpdmovs Od. 4.568; dvépuxov pidov HTOp were 
recovering their strength, Il. 3. 84 (so.in Pass., dvepuxOev p.7}. 10. 575)3 
anos dvawdyovra Il. 5.795, cf. Hipp. Fract. 767; Sua@as dv. Hes. Opt 


606; dv. Béow to cool the feet [in water], Eur. I. A, 421 :—vais ay. to 


let the ships rest and get dry, relieve them, Hdt. 7. 59, Xen. Hell. 1. 5, 
10; so, dv. Tov iSpWTa to let it dry off, Plut. Sull. 29; Tas avAaias to 
dry them, Id. Themist. 30 :—c. gen., av. nrévev Twa to give him relief 
from toil, Eur. Hel. 1094 :—Pass. to breathe again, revive, Plat. Tim. 70 
D: to be dried, Ib.78E: aor. dvepxOny (v. supr.), dvepixny [v] 
Amips. Movy. 1. II. the Act. is used intr. in same sense as Pass., 
Diphil. @:A. 1, Mel. in Anth. P, 12. 132, Opp. H. 5.623; ebpey .. dpopor 
dvapixovoay [riv ékapoy | Babr. 95.57. [v] 

avdatw, poet. for dvadaiw, Aesch. 

dvSavw [a], impf. fvdavov, Ep. évdavov, in Ion. Prose eavdavoy Hdt. 


9. 5 and 19 (in 7. 172., 8.29 the Mss. give #vdayov) :—fut. adjow Hdt. 


5. 39 —pi. &5nxa Hippon. 90; but also €a@6a Ap. Rh. 1. 867 (written 
éada in Theocr. 27. 22); part. éadws (v. infr.) :—aor. €adov Hdt. 4. 201., 


6.106; Ep., evador (i. e. €Fadov), Il. 14. 340, Od. 16.28; but Hom. also © 


has &5ov, Il. 13.748; 3 sing. subj. Gy Hdt. 1.133; opt. adoe Od. 20. 
3273 inf. ade Il. 3.173, Soph. Ant. 89. (The Root is “AA, or rather 
FAA, cf. Sanskr. svad, svadémi (gusto, placeo), svidus (dulcis); Lat. 
suavis, suadeo; Goth. sutis; A. Sax. svete (sweet); Curt. 252. From 
the same Root prob. come fdopat, Hdvs, H50s, 750vn, dopevos, and prob. 
édavés.) 

To please, delight, gratify, mostly Ion. and poet., used like the com- 
mon #5opat, except as to construction ; mostly c. dat. pers., Hom., Hdt., 
Pind., etc. ; also c. dupl. dat., “Ayapépvove Hvdave Ovpe Il. 1. 24, cf. Od. 
16. 28; ef apwiv kpadin Gor Od. 20. 327; but, Invedorelin fydave pu- 
Bo10t with words, Od. 16. 398 ;—also, dv6. Tit mow Te to gratify one 
by .., Hdt. 5.59 :—impers., dvddver poe moveiy, like Lat. placet, Id. 4. 
145, etc.; érel vd Tor evadey oUTws [sc. moretv] Il. 17.647, cf. Od. 2. 
114 :—in dddvra 8 €in pe Tots dya0ois dyiActy the dat. belongs both to 


the part. and to the inf., Pind. P. 2. fin. :—absol., rotor 5¢ maow éaddTa 
poOov gave Il. 9.173, Od. 18. 422.—Dind. supposes that avidvw may. 
govern the acc., like dpéoxw, and proposes to read od yap p’ avdavovat 

(with 5 Mss.) in Eur, Or. 1607; and dvSdvovoa pe puyp ToAiras in 


Med. 12; we certainly find ydov & épuoy ovris éade in Theocr. 27. 225 
but in Theogn. 26, for 008 6 Zeds toy mdyras dvddve, méyreoco (OF 
maow) is the prob. reading—The Med. dvdaverar occurs in Anth. P, 
10. 7. :' 














avdeua—avdpravroyhios. 115 


| dvSepa, dvSerpds, dvdéxopar, dvbéo, avSnpa, poet. for dvad-. 
| dvinpov, 7o:—mostly plur. 7d dvdnpa, the raised banks or edges of 


‘rivers, trenches, Lyc. 629; avd. Oaracons Opp. H. 4. 319. 2a 
raised border, flower-bed, like mpaotd, Theocr. 5.93, Anth. P. 12. 197, 
Nic, Th. 576: any earth dug or thrown up, Mosch. 4. 102. 3. the 


trench, channel itself, Plut. 2.649 D. Also in A.B. 394, avdepases, ai. 
(Some derive it from dvadéw; others from dv@éw: the form dvOnpov 
refers to the latter.) 
 Gvdixrys, ov, 6, for avadixrns (dvadietv), the catch of a mousetrap, 
also pomrpov, Call. Fr. 233. 

dvdtxa, Adv. (ava, dixa) asunder, in twain, 4 5 [xepddn] dviiya raca 
(KeaoOn Il. 16.412; dvdiya rdvra Sdcacbu 18. 511; opp. to duplydny, 
Nic. Th. 912; cf. dudvdexa :—also apart, Anth. P. Bs Bi 2. as Prep. 
c. gen., like dudis, xwpis, Ap. Rh. 2.927. 
dvdoxadyv, Adv. (avadoxm) alternately, Hesych.; cf. duBorddnv. 
dvbpayadew, f. now Diod. S.: pf. #vdpayaOnna Id. aor. -yoa Polyb.: 
_—(avip, aya00s) to be a brave good man, to prove so, bebave as such, 
Polyb. 1. 45, 3, etc. :—Pass., #vdparyadnpuéva, opp. to #uaptnpéva, Plut. 
Fab. 20. 

avdpaya0nwa, atos, 7d, a brave honest deed, Plut. Sert. 10, etc. 
| dvbpaya0ta, 7, the character of a brave good man, bravery and honesty, 
manly virtue, Hdt. 1. 99, 136, Phryn. Com. ’EfiaAr. 2, Thuc, 2. 42: 
las veka orepavovcOa Hyperid. Lyc. 13. 
» dvbpaya0iLopar: aor. dvipayabioasba App. Civ.5.101: Dep. To 
‘act bravely, honestly, ei tis adapaypootvn avdpayabicera if anyone 
thinks to sit at home and play the honest man, Thuc. 2. 63; €« Tod dxw- 
Otvov dvdpayabicecOa Id. 3. 40. 
| avbpdyaOuds, 7, dv, befitting a good man, Hipp. Art. 837. 
| Gvdp-aypia, wy, Td, the spoils of a slain enemy, Il. 14. 509. 
| dySp-ayxos, 6, a throtiler of men; an executioner, Sjpios, Eust. 1833. 
54., 1858.57 :—dvdpayxvos is only f. 1. 
| avdp-a5eAos, 4, a husband's brother, brother-in-law, Suid.: (not dv- 
(6padeAdos, Lob. Phryn. 304) :—davSp-a5eAohH, 7, a husband’s sister, Eust. 
392. 2, Zonar. :—also —dis, 150s, Paraphr. Il.:—hence, avdpaseA6-Trats, 
dos, 6, a husband’s nephew, Const. Man. 
| avipaiLowar, as Pass. to become masculine, Epiphan. 
| avipiixds, Adv. (dvnp) man by man, like nar’ dvbpa, Lat. viritim, Od. 
13.14, Cratin. Bove. 5, cf. Plut. 2.151 E: apart, dvdp. nadhpevos Kesch. 
Ag. 1595 (but Herm. dvdpards caOnpévors donua.. ). 

avbpakds, d5os, 7, (avnp) a man’s portion, Nic. Th, 643. 

dvSpatdéSecor, v. sub dvdpdarodor. 
 avoparodilw: fut. Att. %@, Xen. Hell. 2.2, 20: aor. 7jvSpandéioa Hadt., 
‘Thuc. :—fut. med. dvdpamodcetpau in pass. sense, Hdt.6. 17 (cf. €€avdp—) ; 
but also dvdparrodiaOjoopar, Xen. Hell. 2. 2,14: aor. pass. yvSpandducOnv 
Lys.: pf. jvdparédiopon Hdt., Isocr.: (dvdpdrobdov). To reduce to 
slavery, enslave, esp. to sell the free men of a conquered place into slavery 
(and so something worse than dovAdw, katadovadw, to subjugate or sub- 
due), Lat. vendere sub corona, Hdt. 1.151, Thuc. 1.98, so watéas Kat 
yuvaixas avép. Thuc. 3. 36; add 6. 62 :—Pass. to be sold into slavery, 
‘Hdt. 6. 106, 119., 8. 29, Xen., etc.; wéArs bd Tav BapBapwy jviparo- 
dion Lys. 195. 46.—The Med. was also in act. sense, Hdt. 1. 76., 3. 
59., 4. 203, Andoc. 26, II, etc.: indeed the pres. act. first occurs in Al- 
ciphro 3. 40.—Such selling was commonly a public act: but the word 
was sometimes used of individuals, to kidnap, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 14, Symp. 
‘4.36: cf. dvipamodsa7ns.—Only found in Prose. 

avdpamddicts, ews, 7),=sq., Xen. Apol. 25. 

avopitroSiopos, 6, a selling free men into slavery, enslaving, Thuc. 2. 
68, Isocr. 61 D, etc.; marpidos Dem. 10. 18; cf. dvdpamob5iCw :—of indi- 
viduals, a kidnapping, whether of free men or other people’s slaves, i7d- 
‘ditos dvSparrodiapov liable to action for kidnapping, Plat. Legg. 879 A, 
955 A. 

Teopeb.cripios, a, ov, fitted for enslaving, Tzetz. Lyc. 784. 
| avipatrodtorns, 0d, 6, a slave-dealer, slaver, or kidnapper, Ar. Eq. 1030, 
Pl. 522, Lysias 117. 8, etc., cf. Heind. Plat. Gorg. 508 E, Poll. 3. 78; 
coupled with fepdovdce and Torxwpvxor, etc., in Plat. Rep. 344 B: me- 
taph., dvdp. éavtod one who sells bis own independence, Xen. Mem. 
(ia: 6. ; 

 aviparrodtorikds, 7, dv, = dvdpamodiarhpios : 7 —K#1 (Sc. TEXYN), Mman- 
stealing, kidnapping, Plat. Soph. 222 C:—Sup. Adv. dvdparodiotinwrara, 
Eupol. Incert. 77. 

_ GvSpdisroS0-KdanAos, 6, a slave-dealer, Luc. Indoct. 24, Philo 2. 338. 
| avSparrodov, 7d, a slave, esp. one made in war and sold (whence, avép. 
Sova Kal édeVOepa Thuc. 8. 28, cf. Xen. Hell. 1.6,15), used by Hom. 
only in Il. 7. 475, in metaplast. dat. dvdparddecor as if from dvdpdmovs 
(but the use of the word has made the verse suspected, Thiersch Gr. Gr. 
'§ 197. 60), then in Hdt. 3.125, 129, Ar. Av. 523, and Att. Prose (never 
jin Trag.); év dvdpanddev yupa eivar Xen. An. 5.6,13; opp. to avnp, 
' Plat. Gorg. 483 B; but dvip. orovdatov Dem. 119.9 :—metaph. a slavish 
low fellow, Plat. Gorg. 483 B, Theag. 130 B, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 39.—An- 





(77, Diphil. Tp, 1.. (Commonly derived from dvdpés, wovs, from the 





other form avdpamddva (for dvdpdmoda) occurs in Hyperid. ap. Poll. 3. | 


notion of the captive falling at his conqueror’s feet, which seems to’ have 
suggested the form dvéparddecor: others from avdpa arodda0a, v. Pott 
Forsch. 1.211.) [6péa] 

avbparobGbqys, €s, (ci50s) slavish, Lat. servilis, opp. to éAevbépios ; 
hence servile, low-minded, apetn Plat. Phaed. 69 B; brutal, sensual, 
Legg. 880, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 22; Onpiwoyns Kai dvd. Plat. Rep. 430B; 
and often in Arist. :—dv5p. Opié short coarse hair like that of slaves, hence 
metaph., €7u Ti avdp. Tpixa ev TH Wuxn éxovres Plat. Alc. 1,120 B. 
Adv. —6as, Plat. Symp. 215 E. 

avdpdmrodwdia, 7, servility, Arist. Pol. 7. 17, 9, Plut. 2.7 B, 

2 ner eee ov, 0, (@véopar) a slave-dealer, Ar, Fr. 295, Cyrill. 
237 D. 

avSpdptov, 76, Dim. of dvfp, a manikin, pitiful fellow, Ar. Ach. 517, 
Synes. 245 C. ; 

avpd-ctros, 6, a man-eater, Byz. 

avipaagis, or —ppatts, v.1. for drpdpagis in Hipp. and Theophr. 

avdp-axOns, és, loading a man,as much as a man can carry, XEppadia 
Od. Io. 121 ; BwAaxes Ap. Rh. 3. 13343 yoyypou Eudox. ap. Ath. 288 CG. 

avdpaxAn, 7%, said to be Att. form for dvdpaxvn (1), Hellad. ap. Phot. 
Bibl. p. 533. 26. II. a chafing-dish, warming-pan or stool, Eust. 
1571. 25 (in signf. 1, akin to dv@pa€). 

dvSpaxAos, 77, v. 1. in Theophr. for dvdpdyvn. 

avipaxvn, 7, a plant, purslane, Theophr. C. P. 1.10, 4, etc., Diosc. 2. 
150, Luc. Trag. 151. 2. a wild strawberry-tree, also képapos, 
Theophr. H. P. 1. 9, 3. 

dvipaxvos, 7, = davipaxyvn (2), Paus. 9. 22, 2, and 28, I. 

avdpeta, 7), Ion. avSpyin (Hdt. 7.99), often written évSpta in the Mss., 
in agreement with the opinion of Apollon. (A. B. 546), refuted by other 
Gramm. in E. M. 461. 53, cf. Dind. Ar. Nub. 510 :—dvdpeia may always 
stand in Trag., except peya ppovav én dvdpia Eur. H. F. 475 (and 
where Elmsl. and Dind. @. evavdpia) ;—and it must be read in Ar. Nub. 
510; it is also confirmed by the Ion, form dvépnin: but dydpia is cer- 
tainly found in some very late verses in Cramer An. Par. 4. 342, sq.— 
Manliness, manhood, manly strength or spirit, Lat. virtus, opp. to SeiAéa, 
Simon. 26.6, Hdt. l.c., Aesch. Theb. 52, etc.; and once in Soph. (El. 
983), of women; cf. Arist. Rhet. 1.9, Eth. N. 3.9; dvdpela epi re 
Strabo 140 :—in pl. brave deeds, Plat. Legg. 922 A. IT. in bad 
sense, = dvaideva, insolence, Wyttenb. Ep. Cr. p. 233, 275. 

avipetxehov, 76, ax image of a man, a statue,=avdpias, App. Civ. 2. 
147, Anth. Plan. 221. II. a jlesh-coloured pigment, the true 
complexion of man, Plat. Rep. 501 B, Crat. 424 E, Xen. Oec. Io. 5, 
Theophr. Lap. 51; cf. Ruhnk. Tim.—Neut. from sq. 

avip-elkedos, ov, like a man, eidwda Dion. H. 1.38; diatvmwors Plut. 
Alex. 72. The form dyépoeixedos is late and dub. 

é&vbperdopar, Pass. to be manly, Procl. 2. also intr. in Act., dv- 
Spevdow, Byz. 

avSpetos, a, ov, Ion. avpHios, 7, ov: (dvqp) of, belonging to a man, 
atéyn Aesch. Fr. 116; Oaivaria Ar. Eccl.75; opp. to yuvatxetos, Thesm, 
154, Plat., and Xen.; mémAoe Theocr. 28.10 (where avdpéior) ; adAds 
(v.s. avAds) Hdt. 1.17. II. manly, masculine, courageous, Hat. 
7.153, and freq. in Att.; even yuvy Arist. Pol: 1. 13, 3., 3.4, 17: study 
born, dvaigxuvtos Kal avip. TA Tovavta Luc. Indoct. 3: Hdt. keeps the 
common form in the Compar. and Superl. dvdpedrepos, —dTaTos, 1. 79, 
123 :—Neut. 70, dvdpetov = dvpeia, Thuc. 2. 39; Kal rovTo 52 Taydpetov 
this is ¢rue courage, Eur. Supp. 510; €Byoav mpds tavdpetov (like mpods 
GAKhv TpétegOar), Id. Andr. 683 :—Adv. —ws, Ar. Pax 498, etc.: Superl. 
—orata, Plat. Polit. 262 A. 2. of animals, Arist. H. A. 1. 1, 32, cf. 
Plat. Lach. 196 D and E; of things, strong, Ojparpa Ael. V. H. 1.1; 
also Aapuypos avdp. Eupol, KéA. 12; épyov Ar. Vesp. 1200. III. 
7a avipeta, the public meals of the Cretans, also the older name for the 
Spartan pedivia or ptAiria (q. v.), Aleman 37, cf. Miiller Dor. 4. 3, 3 ;— 
sometimes wrongly written avdpia, Plut. Lycurg. 12 :—also, to avp. the 
public hall, C.1. no. 2556. 38; and 6 avSpetos ray ovyyevav ovvayécOw 
Ib. 362. 

avopevdrns, TOs, 7,= avdpela, Xen. An. 6. 5, 14, Tim. Locr. 103 D. 

aviper-hovrys, ov, 6, (povedw) man-slaying, always as epith. of the god 
of war, Il. 2.651, etc.: cf. dvdpopédvos. 

avopermy, 6, poet. for dvipewy, avdpwv, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 9. 322. 

avip-epaorpia, 7, a woman that is fond of men, Ar. Thesm. 392. 

avipevpevos, 7, ov, lon. for dvdpovpevos, Hat. 

avSpevouar, Dep. = avdpiCoua, E. M. 599. 17. 

avdpeav, avdpyin, avphios, Ion. for dvdpwy, —Speia, —dpeios. 

aviprnAGréw, f. now, to banish from house and home, Aesch. Ag. 1419, 
Soph. O. T. 100, Plat. Rep. 565 E, ete. :—Pass., Dio C. 47.19. Cf. sq. 

avipynAatys, ov, 6, (€Aatvw) he that drives one from his home, esp. the 
avenger of blood in cases of murder, Aesch. Theb. 637, cf. Ruhnk. Tim., 
Miiller Eumen. § 44. [a] 

dvSpta, v. sub dvépeia. II. dvSpia, 7a, v. sub avdpetos. 

avSpiavtapiov, 76, Dim. of dydpids, Schol. Luc. Lexiph. 3. 

dvSptavtickos, 6, Dim. of dvdpids, a puppet, Plut. Thes. 20, etc. 

aviptavto-yAudos, 6, a carver of statues, Tzetz, Lyc. Or5: 

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116 dvSpravToewys—davdpoovvy. 


dvSpravro-e.bnjs, és, like a statue, Clem. Al. 40. 
dvSpuavro-epyarhs, 00, 6, =dvdpiayrorois, Tzetz. Hist. 10. 268. 
dvSpravro-O7qKy, 7, a niche for a statue, C. I. no. 2749. I. 
dvSp.avro-mAdorys, ov, 6, a modeller of statues, Eust. 206. 37. 
dvSpavro-mAactiKH, (sc. TéExVN), 77, the art of modelling, Sext. Emp. 
M. 11. 188. 
dvSpravrotrovéw, to make statues, Xen. Mem. 3.1, 2. 
avSpravrorrovta, %, the sculptor’s art, statuary, Plat. Gorg. 450 C, Xen. 
Mem. I. 4, 3. 
dvSptavrotrouky, 7, the seulptor’s art, Arist. Part. An. 1. I, 17,,0ext. 
Emp. M. 1.182: often written in Mss. ~troitiky, v. Euseb. P. E. 29 D. 
dvSptavro-rro010s, 00, 6, a statue-maker, statuary, sculptor, Pind. N. 5.1, 
Plat. Rep. 540 C, etc. 
dvSpiavroupyéw, = dvSpiavromoréw, Twa Clem. Al. 296. 
dvSptavroupyia, 7, statuary, sculpture, Tzetz. Hist. 8. 348. 
avdpiavroupyés, 6, (*épyw) = dydpiavToro.ds, Galen. 
dvBpuds, dvros, (Att. dvros, acc. to Jo. Alex. 7ov. map. 8), 6, (avnp) 
the image of a man, a statue, Pind. P. 5. 53, Hdt. 1. 183., 2.91, Ar. Pax 
1183, Thuc. 1.134, etc.; dvdpidvras Kal dada (Ga AlOwa Kat EAA 
Plat. Rep. 514 B; cf. dyadpa:—in Plat. Rep. 420 C, dvipiavTas ypa- 
pew to paint statues (not pictures), Vv. Stallb. (yet cf. Meinek. Menand. 
p- 53) :—proverbs, dvdpiav Tos dpwvdrepos Synes. 55 D; yupvorepos Dio 
Chr. 2. 34: ironically, a puppet, Dem. 270. 11. 
dvBpifo, f. tow, to make a man of, make manly, ToVS “yewpyouvTas 
Xen. Oec. 5. 4:—mostly in Pass. or Med. to come to manhood, Ar. Fr. 
653: hence to bebave like a man, play the man, Plat. Theaet. 151 D, 
Arist. Eth. N. 3.6, 12: to dress like a man, Philostr. 766, cf. Luc. Anach. 
15: opp. to BAacevw, padrGaxiCopat :—sensu obsc., Dio C. 79. 5. 
dvSpucés, 77, dv, of or for a man, masculine, manly, Plat. Rep. 474 E, 
etc.; dvdp. iSpws the sweat of manly toil, Ar. Ach. 695; opngt Ar. Vesp. 
1090, cf. 1077: é0Ons Dio C. 45. 2 :—c. inf., mivew Kal payely pev av- 
Spixot like men to eat and drink, Eubul. “Avriém, 1 :—Adv. —K@s, like a 
man, Ar. Vesp. 153, etc.; —wrepov, Id. Pax 515; Superl. -wrata, Id. Eq. 
81; opp. to dvdvdpws, Plat. Theaet. 177 B. 2. of things, large, 
Eubul. Kvf. 1. II. composed of men, xopés Xen. Hell. 6. 4, 16, 
Lys. 161. 35.—Cf. dvbpetos. 
avSptov, 7é, Dim. of dvnp, a manikin, Ar. Pax 51; a contemptible 
fellow, Theocr. 5. 40, cf. Eupol. Incert. 15. 
dvBpiopés, 6, = dvdpeia, Poll. 3.120: so, dvdptopa, LaTos, TO, a manly 
act, Max. Tyr. 38. 4. 
avSpioréov, one must play the man, Plat. Phaed. go E. 
dvEptors, 0d, 6, a brave man, Nicet. Ann. p. 23 A. 
dvSpiori, Adv. like a man, like men, Ar. Eccl. 149, Theocr. 18. 23. [77] 
dvSpo-Bdpov, ovos, 6, a narrow path, walk, C. 1. no. 2570 3; ubi v. 
Bockh; in Hesych. also dv5p4-Bacpos, 6, (Baivw). 
évSpo-Bapys, és, = dvdpaxOns, Eust. 1651. 9. 
dvSpoBiréw, f. how, (Baivw)=Lat. paedico, Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 208: 
the Subst. dvSpoBdrns, 6, Hesych. s. v. madominns. 
av8po-Bios, ov, living like a man, Suid. s. v. Opvwrera. 
Nd al i ov, (BiBpwoKxw) man-devouring, Anth. P. 7. 206, Q. 5m. 
247. 
dv5pé-Bovdos, ov, (Bovdj) of manly counsel, masculine, xéap Aesch. 
Ag. 14, cf. A.B. 19: opp. to yuvauedBovros. 
dvSpoBpads, Bros, 6, 7, (BiBpwoxw) man-devouring, cannibal, yvd0os 
Eur. Cycl. 93; xappovat Id. H. F. 385. 
évSpoyéveta, 7, (yévos) Kar’ dvdpoyeveay of descent by the man’s side, 
Hipp. Epist. 1294. 33. 
avipo-ylyas, avros, 6, a giant-man, Call. Cer. 35. 
dv8po-yévos, ov, begetting men, jpépa dvdp.a day favourable for be- 
getting (or perhaps for the birth of) male children, Hes. Op. 781, 786. 
dv5p6-yivos, 6, a man-woman, both male and female, hermaphrodite, 
Plat. Symp. 189 E: also ywvav5pos, ‘Eppadpdsitos. 2. a womanish 
man, weak effeminate person, Hdt. 4.67, Plut. 2. 219 F: also Hulavopos, 
Hpeyovarg. 3.=pathicus, cinaedus, Anth. P. 6. 254. aT. 
as Adj. common to men and women, Aovtpa avbp. baths wsed by both at 
once, Anth. P. 9. 783.—Also —yuvavos, ov, Athanas.. III. dvdpo- 
yuvov, 76, in Byz. law, the union of man and woman, matrimony :— 
hence also, dvSpoyuvo-xwpioms, 6, one who puts asunder man and wife. 
avSpoddiktos, ov, (Sal(w) murderous, Aesch. Cho. 860; on Aesch. Fr. 
125 (Ar. Ran. 1264), v. Herm. Opusc. 5.138; cf. inxomos. 
avSpo8dpas, avTos, 0, 7), (Sapaw): taming men, pdBos, oivos Pind. N. 
3.67, Fr.147: man-slaying, of Eriphylé, Id. N. 9. 37 (ubi al. dv 5po- 
ddpay 7 pro —daparT’). [a] 
dvdpo-SiaKkTys, ov, 6, a persecutor of men, Byz. 
dv5po-5dKos, ov, receiving men, Paul. Sil. Ambo 118. 
av5p0-Sopos, 6, = dvdpwy, Eust. 1573. 29. 
dvSpo-eSis, és, of man’s form, like a man, Cyrill. 
avdpo-Béa, 7, the man-goddess, i. e. Athena, Anth. P. 15. 22. 
avbpobev, Adv. from a man or men, Anth. Plan. 4. 115. 
avd5p6-OnAvs, 6, 7,= dvipdyuvos 1, Philostr. 489, 
dvbpoPvis, Hos, 6, 9, (OvAcKw) murderous, Pbopai Aesch, Ag. 814. 


dvSpo-Kaarndos, 6, a slave-dealer, Galen. [&] 

dv5po-Kapdvos, ov, manly-bearted, Manass. 1271, etc. — 

dév5po-KAas, and _«ddorns, 6, (KAdw) breaking, weakening men, of the 
climacterical year, v- Lob. Phryn. 609. ie. a 

avSpoKxpys, 7770S; 6, , (Kapyw) man-wearying, AoUyos, TUXAL, px 8or 
Aesch. Supp. 679, Eum. 248 5 man-slaying, Téhexus 1d. Cho. 889, dy 5pok- 
pnras mpoopepov ayovias Eur. Supp. 525. 

dvSpocpyros, ov, (Kaye) wrought by men’s hands, topos Il. 11.371: 
cf. Oed5pnros. 

avSpo-K6Bados, 4, a rogue, Suid., Hesych. 





avSpoKouréw, (xoirn) to sleep with a man, Moschio Mul. 160 :—also | 


Subst. —Koirys, 6, Jo. Malal. 
dyvSpo-Kévos, ov, = dv5poxT6vos, q. V-, A. B. 394 


*Avdpo-Képiv0os, 6, a Man-Corinth, in allusion to the lewdness of the — 


men of Heraclea and the women of Corinth, Stratonic. ap. Ath. 351 C. 


dvSpoxracta, %, («retvw) slaughter of men in battle, mostly in plur., — 
navcacbat ..”Apny avdpoxractawy Il. 5. 909 5 paxas T avSpokracias TE 


Il. 7. 237, etc.: in sing., dySpoxtacins ind Avypys by reason of sad 
homicide, Il. 23. 86, cf. Aesch. Theb. 693. 

dvSpo-kTovetov, 76, a slaughter-bouse of men, A. Bago: 

dv5po-Krovew, to slay men, to commit homicide, Aesch. Eum. 602. 


davSpoKrévos, ov, (KrElvw) man-slaying,, murdering, dt. 4.110, Soph.(?) 


ap. Plut. 2. 35 E, Eur. Cycl. 22. 


dvSpé-Aayvos, ov, lusting after men, Theophr. Char. 28, dub.; al. | 


dvSpo-AdBos, man-ensnaring.. 
dv5p-6AeOpos, ov, man-destroying, Theod. Stud. 


dvSp-ohéreipa,, 7, a murderess, Aesch. Ag.1465 ; av5. arn Id. Theb. 314, 


avSpoAnpny, %, (Ajjua) = avopoBovros, Hesych. 


dvSpoAnia, 77, (AauBave, Anpopar) seizure of men: an Athenian law, | 
which (in case of a citizen’s murder abroad remaining unatoned) author-_ 
ised the seizure of three citizens of the offending state, Lex ap. Dem. 647. | 


24 sq. 1232.4 sualso avBpoAni pov, 74, Id. 648. 11., 692. 22. 


dvSpoAoyéw, Zo enlist soldiers, Alciphro I. 11 :—Pass., Luc. Toxar. 58, | 


Clem. Al. 947. 


avSpodoyia, %, a levying men; in Maccab. 2.12, 43,4 collecting money | 


man by man, a poll-tax, susp. 
dvSpo-héyos, ov, speaking like a man, AiBos Tzetz. Posth. 575. 
avSpopivys, és, (uaivoua) mad after men, lustful, Eur. ap. Plut. Lye, 
et Num. 3, A. B. 394; v. sub syuvarkopayns. 


évSpopivia, #, lust after men, Greg. Naz. :—and the Verb —-pavéw, Eccl. 
dvbpo-pdxXos, ov, (udxopa) fighting with men, xetpes Anth. P. 7. 241: 
fem., dvdpopaxn GAoxos Ib. 11. 378: in Hom. only as proper n. “Avépo- 


HaXn. 

dvpo-peyeOns, és, =dvdpopquns, Nicet. Ann. 132 Ty. : 
dvBpopéos, a, ov, (avnp) of man or men, buman, Kpéa, aipa, xpws 
dvdp. man’s blood, flesh, skin, Od. 9. 297-. 22-19, Il. 20.100; Popol 


dvdp. gobbets of man’s flesh, Od. 9. 3743 dpudos avdp. a press or throng | 


of men, Il. 11. 5383 dvdp. kepary Emped. 295 avdn, évorm Ap. Rh. I. 
258., 4. BSI. 
évSpopnkys, es, (whos) of a man’s height, oravpwpa Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 


3; twos, Bdbos Polyb. 8. 7, 6. 10. 46, 33 mupos Sosith. Lityers. 18 


(Clinton F. H. 3. p. 502). 


dvSpopnpov (or —pyrov) éyxetpidiov, 76, (avadpopy) a dagger with a 


blade slipping back into the baft, used for stage-murders, Hesych., cf. Ach, 
Tat. 3. 20, sq. 
dvSp4-popdos, ov, (opr) of man’s form or figure, Apollod. 1. 6, 3. 
&vBSpopos, ov, = avdpwdns, Arcad. Ot. 
dvSp6-vous, ovy, = dvdpdBovdos, Manass. 5704. ; 


av6po-dp0L05, a, ov, like a man, masculine-looking, Tzetz. Posthom. 370. : 
avSpo-miyns, és, (miyyvupu) of well-knit, compact frame, as a full-grown 


man, Amphiloch. 


dv5p6-rats, ados, 6, a man-boy, of Parthenopaeus, Aesch. Theb. 534% | 


of Troilus, Soph. Fr. 551. 
dvipomAacria, %, (mAdcow) a moulding of men, Dion. Areop. 


dvSpomAHPeva, 1), (wARO0s) a multitude of men, dvdp. otpatov Aesch. 


Pers. 255. 
dvSp6-mAoutos, 4, of a widow, left rich by ber husband, Byz. 
dv8po-rovds, dv, making manly, Plut. 2. 334 F. 
dv8pé-tropvos, 6, cinaedus, Theopomp. Hist. 249, Dem. Phal. 27. 
évSpo-mpemms, és, (mpémw) befitting men, manly, Eccl. 
dv5po-mpdcwrros, ov, =sq., Hesych. 
év5pé-mpwpos, ov, with man’s face, Emped. 215; v. m™popa. 
dv5po-cdav, 6, (s40n) obscene epith. of Priapus, prob. 1. A. B. 394 for 
—cdvOwy, Suid.; also —odOns, 6, A. B. ib. 
dvSpéc-aysov, 76, (afua) a kind of St. Fobn’s wort, with blood-red 
juice, Diosc. 3. 1733 our tutsan is so called by botanists. 
avEpécaxes, 76, an uncertain sea-plant, Diosc. 3. 150. 
dvipé-clvis, 150s, 6, 9, hurtful to men, Anth. Plan. 4. 266. 
év5pé-cmAayxvos, ov, with human bowels or heart, Manass. 5704. 
dvdp6-crpodos, ov, conversant with men, Manetho 4. 358. 


évSpootvn, 4, =dvdpela, Orac. ap. Euseb. P. E. 223 D. 


1 
\ 








9 a 4 
avdpoopayeiov—averpt. 117 

 dvbpo-whayetov, 76, a slaughter-house of men, read by Dobree in Aesch. 
Ag. 1092 for dvdpos aparyetor. 

avdpo-opty—, eyyos, 6, a man-sphinx, sphinx with the bust of a man, 
not (as usually) of a woman, Hdt. 2.175. 
| dvipérns, 770s, 7), = dvdpeia, Phintys ap. Stob. 444.13 :—for Il. 22. 
363, v. sub ddporns. 





dvSporopew, (TéEpnvw) to geld, castrate, rov marépa Sext. Emp. M. 1. 289. 
 dvSpo-rof drys, ov, 6, shooting at men, Epws Nicet. Eugen. 4. 380. 
dvSportxys, és, (rvyxdvw, Tuxelv) getting a man or husband, dvdp. 
Bioros wedded life, Aesch, Eum. g60. 
dvSpopayéw, to eat men, v.1. for dvOpwrop~, Hadt. 4. 106. 
dvpopayos, ov, (piyelv) eating men or man’s flesh, epith. of the Cy- 
clops, Od. 10. 200: of ’Avdp. a people in Hdt. 4. 18, 106. 
_ avdpodpOdpos, ov, (pbelpw) man-destroying, murderous, potpa Pind. Fr. 
164; €xcdva Soph. Phil. 266. IT. proparox. avdpdpOopov aipa 
the blood of slain men, Soph. Ant. 1022; cf. tpaydxTovos. 
_ dvdpodovets, 6, = dvdpopovds, Manetho 2. 302, Tzetz. Hom. 341. 
dvSpodovéw, to slay men, Strabo 206: c. acc., Hipp. Epist. 1282 :— 
Pass., Philo 2. 314. 
| avdpodovia, 77, slaughter of men, Arist. Eth. N. 2.6, 18, Plut. Romul. 22. 
_ dvbpodévos, ov, (povetw) man-slaying, Homeric epith. of Hector, Il. 
24.724, etc.; of Achilles, Il. 18.317 :—1rarely except of slaughter in a 
battle (dvipoxtacia), but in Od. 1. 261, pdppaxoy dvdp. a murderous 
drug :—generally, as epith. of aiua, Orph. H. 65. 4. 2. of women, 
murdering their husbands, Pind. P. 4. 449. IT. as law-term, oné 
convicted of manslaughter, a homicide, Lys. 116. 38, Plat. Phaed.114 A, 
Dem. 629. fin.:—hence as a common term of abuse, rods dvdp. ixvo- 
mwas Ath. 228 C, cf. Amphis Ady. 1, et ibi Meinek. 
_ avdpodéverys, ov, 6, = avdpepovTns, Aesch. Theb. 572. 
_ dvipd-dpwv, gen. ovos, 6, 7, manly-minded, like dvépéBovdos, yuvn 
Soph. Fr. 680. 
 avdpopiys, és, (pin) of man’s shape or nature, Emped. 216, Nonn. D. 


— dvipdéw, f. wow, to change into a man, Lyc. 176, 943. IT. to 
rear up into manhood, Mel, in Anth. P. 7. 419, Plut. 2. 490 A :—Pass. to 
become a man, reach manhood, Hdt. 1. 123., 2.32, Hipp. Art. 825, Eur. 
H. F. 42, etc.:—metaph., d:0vpayBor jvdpwpévor Macho ap. Ath. 341 
Gs III. in Pass. also of women, dvdpwOetoa, Lat. virum experta, 
Valck. Hipp. 490, Gatak. ad M. Anton. I. 17. 

—dvdpadys, es, (ei50s) like a man, manly, Isocr. 97 C, Arist. Eth. N. 9. 
‘II, 4, etc.; dvdp. fuOuol, oxnpata Dion. H. de Dem. 43, etc.; Adyar 
‘Plut.2.110 D. Adv. -8s, SiaxetoOar Isocr. 239 B: Superl. -décrara, 
Xen. Mem. 4. 8, I. 

GvSpeav, wvos, 6, the men’s apartment in a house, the banquetting hall, 
-etc., Hdt. l.c., etc.; edrpame(or, evgevor Aesch. Ag. 243, Cho. 712, Eur., 
-Xen., etc.; Ion. dvipemv, Hdt. 1.34, cf. dvdpemy :—also avdpwvitts, 
tos, 4, Lys. 92. 29, Xen. Oec. 9.6:—opp. to yuvaikmy, -yuvaewvi- 

TIS. II. among the Romans, a passage between two courts of a 
house, Vitruv. 6. 10. § 52. 
_ dvSpwvipuov, 7d, (dvnp, dvopa) a proper name, should be read in 
-Theognost. Can. 9, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 1231 :—GvSpwvipucds, 7, dv, Td 
dvdp. (sc. dvopa), a name transferred from an animal fo a man, e. g. 
| Bxvpvos, Tados Schol., Il. 18. 319. 

&vSpGos, a, ov, late form of dydpeios, (for in Hipp. 1. 26, Xen. Oec. 
g. 6, the best Mss. give dvdpetos), Muson. ap. Stob. App. p. 54 Gaisf., 
Schol. Ar. Ran. 47. 

dvéaoros, ov, (vedw) of land, unploughed, Strabo 502. 

avéBpaxe, (v. *Bpaxw), 3 sing. aor. 2, with no pres. in use, Ta 8 dvé- 
| Bpaxe but it [the armour] clashed or rung loudly, Il. 19.13; Ta 8 ave- 
Bpaxev [the door] creaked or grated loudly, Od. 21. 48; in Ap. Rh. I. 
1147 of water, it gushed roaring forth (nisi leg. dvéBpoxe). Cf. Buttm. 
Lexil. v. Bpdgar 7. 

avéBwoe, Ion. for dveBdnoe. 

dvéyyparros, ov, Cyrill.; and dvéyypados, ov, Schol. Plat., Suid.; not 
enrolled or inscribed. 

dv-éyyuos, ov, not vouched for, not accredited, &pn cv. of uncertain 
weather, Anacr.114; of an illegitimate child, yd00s «at avéyy. Plat. Rep. 

461 B: of a woman, unbetrothed, unwedded, Plut. Caes. 14, Dio C. 59. 
12, etc.; so dv. movety Tas piges Dion. H. 2. 24. 

dveyelpw, f. Epa, (v. evelpw), to wake wp, rouse, €f trvov Il. 10. 138 ; 
éx Aexéwv Od. 4. 730; Tiv dnddva Ar. Av. 208: so in Pass., Eur. H. F. 

_ 1055; dvnyép0n Xen. An. 3. 1, 12, Anth. P. 11. 255 aor. med. poet. 

' Gveypounvy Ap. Rh. 1. 522, etc.:—metaph. fo wake up, raise, k@pov 
Pind. 1.8 (7). 53; podmhy Ar. Ran. 370: Pass. dveyerpopéeva papa Pind. 

1. 4. 40 (3. 41) :—metaph. also to rouse, encourage, avéyeipa & ératpous 

| HetdArxtos éméeoor Od. 10.172; to stir, rouse the spirit of, @vpoedy immo 

| Ken. Eq. g. 6. 2. of buildings, to raise, doy Anth. P. 9. 693. 

| dveyéppwv, ov, gen. ovos, wakeful, wives Anth. P. g. 558. . 

| thos: evs, }, a lifting, raising up, Plut. 2. 150 B:—a waking up, 

| Tzetz. 

| Gveyeptéov, verb, Adj. one must waken, arouse, Clem, Al. 218. 





dveyeptypta, Ta, hymns etc. on the subject of the resurrection, Nicet. 
Ann. 409 B. 

dveyeptuKds, 7, dv, awakening, rousing, Epiphan. 

dv-€yeptos, ov, (éyelpw) not to be awakened, dv. bmvos a sleep that 
knows no waking, Arist. Eth. E.1. 5,6. Ady. —rws, Justin, M. 

aveykaAuTros, ov, uncovered, unconcealed, Hesych. 

aveykéados, ov, without brain, Galen. 

dveykAnota, 77, blamelessness, Bardesan. ap. Eus. P.E. 274 D. 

dv-eykAnti, Adv. of sq., Plat. Com. Incert. 64, v.1. Isocr. 315 D. 

av-éykAnTos, ov, not accused, without reproach, blameless, Plat. Legg. 
737 A, Xen. Mem. 6. 1,13, Dem. 1470. 22. Adv. —rws, Dem. 212. 8, 
C.I. no. 1608. b. etc.); dv. €xew Arist. Pol. 6.8, 4. 

avéyKAuTos, ov, (€yxAivw) unchanging, Plut. 2. 393 A; not enclitic, in 
Gramm., A. B. 136. 

dv-eykwpiacros, ov, not praised, Isocr. 204 A, Joseph. A.J. 4. 6, 13. 

avéypopat, later poet. form for dveyelpouat, formed from the aor. av- 
ypopny, Opp. H. 2. 204, Q.Sm. 5. 610. 

aveyxetpytos, ov, zot to be attempted, Eccl. 

av-eyXapyTos, ov, impossible, Greg. Naz., Athanas. 

av-eSadioros, ov, not levelled, yh Arist. Probl. 23. 29, 2. 

dvedéypeOa, Ep. aor. of dvadéxopuar, Od. 17. 563. 

avédnv, Adv., (avinus) let loose, freely, without restraint, Plat. Prot. 342 
C; av. pevyay, Lat. effuse fugere, Aesch. Supp. 14; THs mopmeias Ths av. 
yeyernuevns Dem. 229. 3; avédnv Kat ws ervye Acl. N.A. 3. g:— 
remissly, carelessly, (v. épvew i. 4), Soph. Phil. 1153 : — licentiously, 
violently, Polyb. 15. 20, 3, etc. II. without more ado, simply, 
absolutely, Plat. Gorg. 494 E. (The form dvaiény is a f.1.) 

avéSpactos, ov, without firm seat, unsteady, Bao.s Dion. H. Comp. p. 
168, cf. Clem. Al. 789. Adv. —7ws, ap. Oribas. p. 63 Mai. 

dveépyw, impf. dveépyov, old Ep. forms from dveipyw, Il. 

av-éCopat, Pass. Zo sit upright, Ap. Rh. I. 1170., 4. 1332. 

dveGeAnota, 7, unwillingness, Cyrill. 

dv-eBéAnros, ov, unwished for, unwelcome, svppop4 Valck. Hdt. 7. 88, 
133: cf. dvayxatos; involuntary, Eccl. Adv. —rws Cyril. 

aveOilopat, Pass. to become used to a thing, Diog. L. 2. 96. 

dv-@.or0s, ov, unaccustomed, strange; mévor Hipp. 364. 36; bepa 
Diow: H. 2.073, 

dv-etSeos, ov, (efS0s) without form, shapeless, Stob, Ecl. 1. 310, Plut. 2. 
882 C, Ael. N. A. 2. 56 :—also dvetSs, €s, Philo 1. 598. 

dveidotrointos, ov, unformed, unshapen, Eust. 

éverSwAotrovéw, = ciSwAomroréw, Plut. 2.1113 A, Sext. Emp. P. 3.155: 
Med. to form a conception of a thing, Plut. 2. go4 F :—Pass., Ta dverdw- 
Aorrovovjpeva péTpa patterns conceived in the mind, Longin. 14. 1.—Hence 
dveSwAorrotia, 7, Clem. Al. 627; and dvet8wAoTroinats, ews, 77, Sext. 
Emp. P. 3. 189. 

avelSwdos, ov, without images or forms, Eccl. 

avexafopar, Med. to represent satirically, Cratin, Apam. 13. 

dv-exatérns, 770s, 7), discretion, Epict. Diss. 3. 2, Diog. L. 7. 46. 

dv-eikagrTos, ov, incomparable, unattainable by conjecture, immense, 
Eccl. 

d-veixys, és, uncontested, v.1. for deuens, Il. 12. 435. 

dv-erxdviorres, ov, not to be portrayed, Clem. Al. 418. 

dv-erelOuta, 7), without the aid of Eileithyia: dy. wdtvav oxiay never 
having invoked the aid of Eileithyia in the pangs of childbirth, Eur. Ion 
453, cf. Lob. Aj. 175. 

dverhéw, (Vv. €’Aw), to roll or crowd together, moreptous Philostr. 59 :— 
Pass. to crowd or throng together, avehnOevres eis Tt xwptov Thuc. 7.81, 
cf. Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 57, Audib. 65: of wind pent in the bowels, Hipp. 
Progn. 40; dverelrar 4% yAd@ooa is kept within bounds, Plut; 2. 503 

II. to wnroll, Plut. 2. 109 C.—V. sub dveidArAw. é 

évelAnpa, aros, 76, a rolling up: in plur., like orpdpos, flatulent colic, 
Lat. tormina, Hipp. Vet. Med. 18. 

avelAyats, ews, 7, =foreg., Hipp. Epid. 3. 1086. Q. a twisting of 
the body, in gymnastic exercises, Aretae. Cur. IVE D ite T 825. 2: 13. 

dvertypévws, Adv. pf. pass. explicitly, distinctly, Hermias in Plat. 
Phaedr. 

avelAufis, ews, %, a revolution, of things that have reached their climax, 
Plat. Polit. 270 D, 286 B. 

éveiXtoow, poet. for dvediooa. 

dvelAXw, or more correctly, dvetAw, Att. form of dveAcw, (V. €etAw) 
in Pass. to shrink up or back, Plat. Symp. 206 D. II. to unfold, 
Id. Criti. 109 A, in Pass—V. sub dveAew, dviddw. 

dveluaprat, 3 sing. pf. pass.,=ovx eluapras, it is not decreed by fate, 
dub. in Plut, 2. 885 A, v. Lob. Paral. 157. ‘ 

éverévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. from dvinpe, at ease, carélessly, dpryws kat 
dv. Xen. Mem. 2. 4, 7: without restraint, freely, drarTacGa Thue. 2.393 
aivew Xen. Cyr. 4.8, 8, dv. Cv Arist. Eth. 2. 5, 25 av. moretaOar TOUS 
Adbyous frankly, Isocr. 167 D :—cf. avé5nv. ? e 

dvewt, in Att. serving as fut. to dvépyopuat, and dvyew as impf.: (eit) 
to go up, dp heriy aviévre at sun-rise, Il. 18. 136, cf. Hat. 3. 85, ete. : 
to go up to, mount, dvhiov és mepiumny Od. 10.146, cf. Plat, Rep. 614 








118 _dvelov—averenuoctyn. 


D; 77 8 aveéio’ eis aidépa Eur. Syl. 1. 2. to sail up, i.e. out to sea, 
like dvamAéw, é« Tpoins avidvra 00} ov vyt Od. 10. 332; wévTov avhiov 
Ap. Rh. 4. 238. 3. to go up inland, wapa vndos avhiov Od, 10.146: 
—esp. fo go up into Central Asia, Hdt. 5.108; é« TMecpaséws Plat. Rep. 
439 E, etc.; eis dorv badnpddev Symp. 172 A. 4. to burst forth, 
idpas davies xpwrti Soph. Tr. 767. 5. to come forth, Ael. N. A, 11. 
33. II. to approach, esp. in suppliant guise or for succour, dvecot 
mais és nmatpos éraipous Il, 22. 492, 499. III. to go back, go 
home, return, often in Od., as é€ AiOidrav dviwy 5. 282; av. émt Tov 
mpoTepov Adyov Hdt. I. 140, etc.; eis mpoBAnpara Plat. Rep, 531 C; 
Oardoons és Téxva Plat. Com. 64.1, 11: ellipt., maAw 5é tav8 dverpi 
oo. yevos genus repetam, Eur. Heracl. 209. 

dvetpov, ov, (elua) without clothing, unclad, Od. 3. 3.48. 

aveutretv, aor. with no pres. in use, dvayopevw being used instead; cf. 
dvepéw :—to announce, proclaim, esp. by herald, av. rivd to proclaim con- 
queror, Pind. P. 1. 61.,10. 12; «fpuypya 765 dy., c, acc. et. inf,, Thuc. 
4.105; orepavoy C.I. no. 2374 e. 34 (p. 1074), cf. Dem. 244. 2 :—to 
make proclamation that.., c. acc. et inf., Tovs yewpyovs amévar Ar. Pax 
550; ef Ts €in.., éxpalvecOa Xen. Cyr. 4.5, 56; 7@ dweOodvT mavTa 
Ta XadeTa dvetmev Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 35:—absol. to proclaim, give notice, 
in the Athen. assemblies, law-courts, theatres, etc., avelmev 6 xnpvé Thuc. 
2. 2, cf. Eur. Ion 1167, Plat. Rep. 580 B, etc.; so, 6 & dvetme (sc. 6 


Knpvé) Ar. Ach. 11; €v TG BovdAeutnpiw dv. Dem. 244. 2. The most 
general sense ¢o say aloud, TG 5é avetnev Evdo0ev, eis xdpaxas Luc. Alex. 
46.—The pass. form is dveppnOnv, dvappnOjvat, Xen. Hell. 1. 4, 20, etc.; 


dvappnOévros év TH OeaTpw Tov oTepavov Dem, 253.6; cf. 277. 3; 
Aeschin. 60.9 ; fut. —pyOnoerat Id. 74. 31. II, to call upon, in- 


woke, Oeovs, Plut. Comp. Rom, c. Thes. 6. 


dvetpyw, to keep back, restrain, used by Hom. always in Ep. impf., 
Tpwov avéepye padayyas Il. 3.77; waxny dvéepyov dmigcw 17. 752; 
dv. Tov Ovpdy Plat. Legg. 731 D; rods orpatiwras Xen. Hell. 7. 1, 31; 
av. pi) Siackibvacba Thy ayéAny Luc. D. Deor, 20. 5 :—in Xen. Cyr. 5. 
4, 45, aveipypevois .. Tols oxevopdpors seems to mean, with the beasts 
of burden iz narrow file,—if ave:ppévors should not be read. 

dveuptts, ews, 7, a keeping off, probibition, Plut. 2. 584 E. 

avetpopat, used by Hom. only in pres., whereas the Att. prefer dvepw- 
Taw: but they often use an aor. dynpdyny (from davépopar) Soph. Aj. 


314, inf. dvepécOa (not dvépecOa): and Plat. Meno 85 C has a fut. 


dvepnoopat: 1 aor. avelparo in Nonn. D. 38. 46:— 1. 0, ace. 
pers. fo inquire of, question, Ore kev 5h o avTos aveipntar éméecor Od. 
4. 420, cf. Plat. Apol. 20 A, etc. 2. c. acc. rei, to ask about, THVSE 
TE yatay aveipeat Od. 13. 238: in Prose also, mepi Tivos Plat. Meno 74 


C, 3. c. dupl. acc., & yw’ dveipear what thou inquirest of me, Il. 3. 


177, cf. Soph. O.C. 210, Plat. Symp. 173 B, etc. 

aveipvw, poet. and Ion. for dveptw, Hdt., Theocr. 

avelpw, (v. €ipw), to fasten on or to, dv. Tt Tept Te to string one thing 
on another, Hdt. 3.118, cf. Plat. Com. Incert. 22; dv. orepdvous to 
twine or wreathe them, Ar. Ach. 1006; tpiyas BeAdvyn Dio C.51. 14. 


» Gv-eloaKtos, ov, not initiated, =dpiyros, lambl. V. Pyth. 17, etc. 


av-eioodos, ov, without entrance or access, Plut. Dio 7, Pyrrh. 29. 

avetadopia, 7, exemption from the ciopopd, Plut. Eumen. 4, Newton’s 
Inscrr. p. 757. 
. Gv-elaoopos, ov, exempt from the eiodopd, Dion. H. 5. 22, Plut. 
Camill. 2. 

avexaev, Adv. of Place, from above, like dyw0ev, Aesch. Cho. 427, 
Eum. 369; raven. pet éx.., Hdt.4.57: cf. &yxadev, and v. Plut. Thes. 
33, Num. 13. II. of Time, from the first, eivar avéxadey TlvAcoe 
to be Pylians by origin, Hdt.5.65; so too, 70 dvéx. eivar, TO avén. 
yévos Bahr Hdt. 1.170; 7d dvéx. Aapmpot of ancestral renown, Id. 6. 
125. 2. av. KaTnyopely to narrate from the beginning’, Polyb., cf. 
2. 35, 10., 5, 16, 6, etc. 


avexas, Adv., (dvw, éxds) upwards, on high, Lat. sursum, Pind. O. 2. 


38, Ar. Vesp. 18, Crates ‘Hp. 2:—it was never used of stay in a place or 


of time, Bockh Pind. 1. c. (23). 

dv-éxBGitos, ov, without outlet, xapadpa Thuc. 3.98 ; *Aidos ebvy Opp. 
H. 4. 392. 

dv-exBiagros, ov, not to be overpowered, Plut. 2. 1055 D. 

dvéxdSaptos, ov, (Saprds) not skinned; and Adv. avexdaprtt, both in Suid. 

Oe Sine ov, unpropitious for going on a journey, hpépa Plut. 
2.269 D. 

dv-exdinyntos, ov, indescribable, ineffable, 2 Ep. Cor. 9. 15, Eccl. 

av-exdikytos, ov, unavenged, Joseph. A.J. 20. 3, 1. 

dv-éxSor0s, ov, xot given in marriage, unaffianced, of a girl, Lys. 134. 
1, Dem. 1124.7, Isae. 57. 37; av. evdov xaraynpdoxew Hyperid. Lye. 
ie II. not published, kept secret, Diod, 1. 4, Cic. Att. 14.17, 6; 
cf. €xdiSwpu 1. 5. 

av-écSpopos, ov, inevitable, inextricable, Odpuryé Anth. P. 9- 343. 

dv-€kSuros, ov, not to be escaped or got out of, as interpr. of yAdupos in 
Eust. 1580. 13, , 


__ Gv-ex0éppavros, ov, not warmed or to be warmed, Oribas. ap. Phot. 


Bibl. p. 175.40. Adv. —rws, Antyll, Matthaei p. 256. 


dv-éx0Uros, ov, not to be appeased by sacrifice, v.\. in Cornut. 9. 


av-éxxAerotos, ov, not excluded, Eccl. ye 
$ L 
. dv-exkAyotacros, ov, not used for assemblies of the people, Ocarpoy 


Posidon. ap. Ath. 213 D. 2. in Eccl. excluded from the church. 

dv-exxAntos, ov, unchallenged, C.I. no. 5912. 12. 

dv-éxkAttos, ov, not to be evaded, Hesych., Schol. Il. 

av-exkAtras, Adv. unavoidably, Schol. Il. 2. 797. 

dv-exxpttos, ov, not emptied, yaoThp Poéta de Herb. 137. 

dv-exAdAyntos, ov, unutterable, ineffable, 1 Ep. Petr. 1. 8, Eunap. 74. 
Ady. —Tws, Athanas. 

dv-ékXerTrT0s, ov, incessant, endless, Hyperid. Epitaph. v. 115, Diod, 4, 
84, Sext. Emp. M. Io. 141. 

av-éxAexros, ov, not picked out, Dion. H. de Comp. 3. 

dvexAtiris, és, =dvéxAemTos, Lxx. 

dv-exAoyioros, ov, = dvevOuvos, irresponsible, Eust. Opusc. 70. 46, 
etc. II, incalculable, 1d. 893. 45 :—Adv. —rws mivew without 
reckoning, Pherecr. Tup. I. 7. 

av-exviTrros, ov, indelible, Poll. 1. 44. 

dvectripaAnpr, to fill up or again, Xen. An. 3. 4, 22; ubi Kriiger ap 
éferiumAacay. 

av-extrANOuvTos, ov, not multiplied or amplified, Basil. 

dv-éxTrAnKTOS, ov, undaunted, intrepid, Plat. Theaet.165 B; ind twos 
Id. Rep. 619 A; mpés rt Synes. 64 B:—70 dvéxmd. = dvexmAntia, Xen. 
Ages. 6. 7.—Adv. —Tws, Plut. 2. 260 C. 
impression, A€éts Plut. 2. 7 A. 

avexmAntia, 7, intrepidity, dauntlessness, Plat. Def. 412 C, 

dv-extrAnpwros, ov, not filled or to be filled up, Gloss. 

dv-extrAtTOos, ov, indelible, Plat. Tim. 26 C, Synes. 183 A, Poll. 1. 44. 

dv-ekTropeuTos, ov, not going out or forth, Byz. 

av-extrpagtia, 7, 2on-effect, Schol. Aesch. Theb, 843. 

av-exrtwr0s, ov, not falling out, not deprived of, Twos Psell, 


av-exTUnTos, ov, not suppurating, Hipp. Aph: 1253; daxpuwdns al av. 


exuding watery matter instead of healthy pus, Id. Fract. 767. 
dv-exTrUpwros, ov, not set on fire, Byz. 
dv-éxtruaros, ov, not found out by inquiry, Joseph, A. J.17.11, 2. 
av-expilwtos, ov, not rooted out or up, Justin. M. 
avextéos, ov, verb. Adj. of avéxopar, to be borne, Soph. O. C. 883 (un- 
less it be dvexréa [éort}, one must bear it) :—dvexréa Td5¢ (restored for 
dvexTa), Ar. Lys. 478. . 


dvextikds, 7, dv, (avéxopar) enduring, patient, M. Anton. 1.9; TwWds 


Epict. Diss. 2. 22, 36. Adv. —«q@s, Hierocl. Pyth. p. 145. 
avexrds, dv, later 7, dv Diog. L. 2. 36 :—verb, Adj. of dvéxopa, bear- 
able, sufferable, tolerable, 76 pev Kat dvexrov exer Kakdy Od, 20. 833 


> yf 3 


elsewh. in Hom, with a negat. (like dvacyerds), Aoiya Epya.., ovd eT 


dvexra I).1.5733 xpeum..ovxér avextés 10. 118, Theogn. 1195, etc.5 


so mostly in Att., as Aesch. Ag.1364; but also absol., dvexta madety 
toleranda pati, Thuc. 7.77; méxpt Tovde dvexrol of Emauvor, és Soov.., 
2.35; wavtl Tpdmw CoTis Kal dTwoOvY avexTds in any tolerable manner 
whatsoever, Id. 8. go, cf. Dem. 1477. 24; dv. Tt A€yew Isocr.172 B; 
dvexrorepa more tolerable, Cic. Att. 12. 45 :—ovx« dvexréy [éore], foll. by 
inf. or py ov c. inf., one cannot but do, cannot help Going, Plat. Theaet. 
154 C, 181 B; rav7i 597° avéxr dxovew; Ar. Thesm. 563; dvexToTe 
pov éora Tw Ev. Matth. 10.15., 11. 22, etc, 2. of persons, woyis 
dvexrot Lys. 166.10, cf. Dem. 1477. 25. II. Adv. —Tws, in 
Hom. always ober’ dvexras, Od. 9g. 350, etc.: ovx dventa@s Exe it is 
not to be borne, Xen. Hell. 7. 3, 1. 

avexTorys, nTos, 7, endurableness, Gloss. 

av-extpiTrros, ov, indelible, Poll. 1. 44. 


dv-€xavtos, ov, not displayed or revealed, Eust. Opusc. 237.57. Adv. 


—Tws, Id., Il. 382.9. 

dv-éxceurrtos, ov, not to be escaped, inevitable, Diod. 20. 54. IT. 
Act. unable to escape, = dvarddpacTos, Plut. 2. 166 E. 

dv-expottyntos, ov, not used to go out, unsocial, Procl. in Plat, Tim. 
p.2. Ady. —rws, Athanas., and freq. in Eccl. 

dav-éxopos, ov, not to be brought to light, secret, lambl. V. P. 226, Poll, 
5. 147- 

av-éxppacros, ov, wnutterable, dub. in Xen. Mem. 4.3, 8, Adv. —rTws, 
Athanas. 

dv-ekovyros, oy, in Gramm., dvexpevyra are unpronounced letters, as 
t subscriptum, E. M, 203. 7. 

dv-ekxUpwrtos, ov, not drained of juices, Galen. : 

dv-éatos, ov, without oil, Theophr. C. P. 2. 3, 8, Strabo 809. 

dv-ehattwros, oy, undiminished, Procl. Adv. —rTws, Byz. 

dv-éheynros, ov, safe from being questioned, 'Thuc. 5.85: not cross 
questioned, Plat. Theaet.154 D, Phil. 41 B:—not refuted, Id. Gorg. 
467 A, etc.: and so, irrefutable, Id. Apol. 22 A, Tim. 29 B, etc. :—Adv, 
—Tws heyopuevov without refutation or reply, Plut. C. Gracch. to. 2; 
of persons, also, wnconvicted, acquitted, av. Siapvyely Thue. 6, 53, 
-dveAeytia, 4, a being irrefutable, Diog. L. 7. 47. 


— dvedeyxa, f. éyéw, to convince or convict utterly, Eur. Ion IA470. os c 


dveAenpootvn, 7, mercilessness, Athanas., Jo, Chrys. 


II. Act. making no 

















9 , > , 
AVENE MLWV—QVELTTWTOS. 
dv-edehpov, ov, ovos, N.T.; avyAehpowv, Nicoch. Incert. 5; and in 


A. B. 400, adveAqpov :—merciless, without mercy. 
0a Antipho 114. 10. 
dveAens, Gramm., and dv-eAénros, ov, Liban. 4.678,=the more usual 
aynr-. 
dveAcAilw, f. igw, to shake and rouse, Opp. C. 4. 302. 
dv-éXeos, ov, unmerciful, Ep. Jacob. 2.13 Lachm. (vulg. dviAews.) 
dveevepia, 1), the character of an dvedevOepos, servility, joined with 
wodaxeia, Plat. Symp. 183 B, Rep. 590 B, etc, esp. in money matters, 
illiberality, stinginess, Arist. Eth. N. 2. 7, 4. 
dv-ehev9epros, ov, =dvedevOepos, Jo. Chrys. 
dveXevBeprorys, 770s, %,=foreg., Arist. M. Mor. f. 25, I. 
_ dv-eAeVOepos, ov, not free, slavish, of a shameful death, Aesch. Ag. 
1494. 2. of persons, iliberal, servile, mean, Lys. 116. 22, Plat., 
etc.: esp. in money matters, niggardly, stingy, Ar. Plut. 5g1, Arist. Eth. 
N. 2.7: also rude, unpolished, didAexTos Ar. Fr. 552. 3. of ani- 
mals, ¢reacherous, oiov of Opes Arist. H.A.1. 1,32. Adv. —pws, meanly, 
mpooareiy Xen. Apol.g; (jv Alex. Incert. 8. 
dvédevors, ews, 1, (dvépxopar) a going up, ascension, Justin. M. 
dvéAuypa, atos, 70, (avedicow) anything rolled up, av. xaitns a ringlet, 
Anth. P. 6. 210., 7. 485. 
| dveducticds, 4, dv, unwinding, unfolding, Eust. Opusc. 206. 76. 
dvéAukis, ews, 47, (aveAioow) v. |. for dveiAréis in Plat. 23 
folding : a term in dancing, Plut. Thes. 21. 
dveXicaow, Att. -rrw, fut. ifm: Ep. and Att. dveA—, Plat. Phil. 15 E, 
Nic. Al. 596: (v. éAlcow) :—to unroll, dya0iéa Pherecyd. 106: but 
mostly, like Lat. evolvere, of books in rolls, hence to read and explain, 
BiBAlia Xen. Mem. 1. 6,14; Adyov Plat. Phil. 15 E; cf. Wyttenb. Plut. 
meo3 LD, 2. to cause to move backward, 766a Eur. Or. 171, Td. 
to cause to revolve, apaipas Arist. Metaph. 11.8, 13 :—Pass. fo revolve, 
Ib.; play 8 dvediccer’ dporBqy Opp. H. 1.4203 dy. éml ry dpxny Arist. 
Gen. An. 2.5, 11; av. yA@ooa moves glibly, Ar. Ran. 827. III. 
metaph., dv. Biov, Lat. versare vitam, Plut. Num. 14. 
dv-ednys, és, free from ulceration, Hipp. Offic. 747. 
dveAxdopat, Pass. to suppurate afresh, Hipp. 644. 39, Cass. Probl. g. 
dy-eXxtos, ov, not to be drawn along, Arist. Meteor. 4. 9. 
dvehurés, dv, (dvédxw) up-drawn, oppves Cratin. Incert. 123. 
dvéAkw: fut. Agw; but the Att. fut. is dveAndow, aor. dveihxtaa: pf. 
pass. dveiAkvopa. To draw up, Tddavta .. dvéAxe holds them up (in 
weighing, cf. €Axw 1. 4), Il. 12. 434 :—dvernvoa vats to haul them up 
high and dry, Hdt. 7.59, Thuc. 6. 44; vies dvedkvopevar Hdt. 9. 98; 
8dxous av. Thuc. 2. 76:—to drag out, dvednvoa eis TO pas Ar. Pax 
307; to drag into open court, Id. Ach. 687; into the witness-box, Vesp. 
568 :—Pass., Kiva xepoly dveAxdpevoy Dion. P. 790 :-—Med., avéAxe- 
66a: Tpixas to tear one’s own hair, Il. 22. 77. II. to draw back, 
6 8¢ rééou mhXxuY dveAxev (in act to shoot) Il. 11, 375, cf. Od. 21. 128: 
—Med., éyxos dvedndpevos drawing back his spear [out of the corpse |, 
Od. 22.97; régov avédxerar TogevTHs Arat. 305. 
dvédkwots, 4, (dvedKdw) a suppuration, Cassii Probl. 9. 
dv-€Xkwtos, ov, without wounds or ulcers, Aretae, Caus. M. Diut. 1. 
m2. 2. 11. a 
"Av-édAny, 6, }, wn-Greek, outlandish, dpudov dy. arddov Aesch. Supp. 
234, where Bothe and Herm., dvedAnvooToaor, of outlandish attire. 
dv-eAAQvictos, ov, not Grecian, Sext. Emp. M.1.181, 
dv-eAdurrs, és, unfailing, unceasing, Ael. V.H. 1. 333 of rivers, Poll, 3. 
103. Adv. -mds, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 439. 
dv-éA\Xoyos, ov, irrational, Eust. Opusce. §. 42. 
dv-ems, 150s, 6, 4, without hope, hopeless, Eur. 1. 'T. 487. 
| dveAmiotéw, to despair, Suid.: —mortta, 7, hopelessness, Schol. Thuc. 
B. 51. 
dv-éAtoros, ov, unboped for, unlooked for, Aesch. Supp. 329 3 bavi pa 
' Soph. Tr. 673; épyov Thuc. 6. 33; 7Ux7 Eur. Hel. 412; TO GVEATLOTOV 
Tov BeBaiov the hopelessness of attaining any certainty, Thuc. 3. $3, efG, 3 
—Ady. —rws, unexpectedly, beyond all hopes, av. yeyove peyas Decret. 
ap. Dem. 289. 17. Las Ace 1. of persons, having no hope, 
| hopeless, Hipp. Aph.1260, Progn. 43; dy. 5¢ @aydvtes Theocr. 4. 42: 
despairing of a thing, dv. [eiut] cwOnoecar Thuc. 8. 1; rou édelv Xen. 
Cyn. 7.9; av. és twa Thuc. 6.17; av. KaTasThoal Twa, ws.. Id. 3.46: 
—Adv., dveariorws exe he is in despair, Plat. Phil. 36 B. 2. of 
things or conditions, giving or leaving no hope, hopeless, desperate, BioTtos 
Soph. El. 186, Thuc. 5.102; mpds 76 dvéAmotov tpéwecOar Id. 2. 51; 
dy. ovdév [ear], c. acc. et inf., it is nowise unreasonable to expect that.., 


Adv. —pévws atrodé- 


an Un- 


H 


| Andoc. 32.21. Comp. 7a é« Tis yas dvedmororepa évta, Thue, 7. 4. 


| 


Ady. —tws vovoéew Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 2. 5. 

dv-€Xutpos, ov, without sheath or covering, of insects, Arist. H, A. 
Ber. 12: 

3 , w a . . a > 

dv-€uBdros, ov, inaccessible, Dion. H. 1. 3, Plut. Pyrrh. 29; dv. dpvu- 
pava, Babr. 45.11; of a river, oxapéecow ay, Anth. P.9. 641: metaph., 
Bedéecow ay. Ib. 5. 234. 2. act. not going to or visiting, Anth. 


P. 9, 287. 
as ov, free from blame, without offence, Plat. Crat, 401 A: 





undivided, Max. 'Tyr. 35. 7- 
Mi. 26. 





119 


dvepeontoyv [éotw | av7@, c. inf., he can do it without offence or censure, 
Plat. Symp. 195 A, Theaet.175 E, Aeschin. 63. 8. 
Legg. 684 E. 


Adv. —tws, Plat. 


dv-€uweros, ov, without vomiting, Hipp. Prorrh. 73. Adv, +rws, Ib. 
dvepéew, f. ow, to vomit up, spit out, Hipp. Prorrh, 69, Arist. H. A. 8.5, 1, 
d-vépntos, ov, not distributed, ovcta Aeschin. 14. 31, Dem. 1083. 16; 
2. act. having no share, Plut, Cato 


3 ’ BY . 
dvepta, h, (dvepos) =epmvevparwors, flatulency, Hipp. 1040 E, 

~ at 4 lal « 
dveptatos, ov, also a, ov, (dvepos) windy, mov dvematoy a wind-egg, 


Araros Kay, 2, Ath. 57 E; dyova kat av. Themist.356 A. (imnvémor, 
q.v., is less Att., Piers. Moer. p. 73): metaph. empty, vain, cf. Heind, 
Plat. Theaet. 151 E; dv. wal pevdos Ib. 161 A. 


dveptfopar, Pass. to be driven with the wind, Ep, Jac. 1.6, Schol. Od, ; 


the Act. in Hesych. 


dvéuuos, ov, = dvepuiaios, mpages avépior nat Kova: Philo 1. 96. 

dvepo-Saptos, ov, stript by the wind, in Eust. 1095. 12. 

dvepo-SovArov, 7d, (SovAos) name of a spire and vane to tell the wind, 
at Constantinople, Nicet. Ann. 213 D. 

dvep6-Spopos, ov, running with the wind, swift as the wind, Luc. 
Va. Tar 2. 

dvepoets, Dor. for jvepoers, q.v. 

dvepo-LaAn, %, a strong surging sea, Schol,. Od, 5.1, Schol. Eur., etc. 

dvepo-Kottat, wind-lullers, people at Corinth who practised the same 
arts as Lapland wizards; cited from Eust.; cf. Diog. L. 8. 59. 

divepo-paxta, 7, a meeting of contrary winds, Jo. Lyd. de Mens. 4. 13. 

dvepo-moAepos, 6, a light conflict, skirmish with missiles, Byz. 

dvepd-rrous, ovv, od0s, with feet swift as the wind, E. M. 20. 6 :—so, 
dvep.o-mrepos, ov, Manass. 3652. 

dvenos, 6, a stream of air, wind, Hom., etc. ; mvoins dvépo.o Il, 12. 
207; dvéuav arddaytos dé\AN 13.7953 Wpoev .. dveporo O@vedAGy 12. 
2533 dvéuoo..dewds anrns 15.620, cf. 14.2543 dvéuov dpeyaproy 
ditphy Od. 11. 406, etc.;—so, dvéuov frmat Soph, Ant. 137,929; aqj- 
para Aesch. Eum. 905; atpa:, mvevpara Eur. Med. 838, H. F. 102; 
dvépov POdyyor Simon. 7.12; dvéuov KatidyTos a squall having come 
on, Thuc. 2.25; dvéuou ‘talpyns doedyous yevopevou Eupol. Incert. 25 ; 
dvepwos Kata Bopéay EoTnKws the wind being in the north, Id. 6. 104; 
dvénors pépecOax mapadodvat 71 to cast a thing éo the winds, Lat. ventis 
tradere, Eur. Tro. 419, cf. Ap. Rh. 1.1334; aT’ avepoy arhvat to stand 
so as to catch tbe wind, Arist. H. A.5. 5,13, cf. Plut. 2.972 A.—Pro- 
verb., dvépous Onpav ev Suervows to try and catch the wind; dvépy dia- 
A€éyeaOar to talk Zo the wind, avepos dy@pwros i.e. uncertain as the wind, 
Eupol. Incert. 78.—Hom. and Hes. only mention four winds, Boreas, 
Euros, Notos (in Hes., Argestes), and Zephyros, cf. Gladstone, Hom. 
Stud. 3. 272, sqq.; Arist., Meteor. 2.6, gives twelve, which served as 
points of the compass, cf, Gottl. Hes. Th. 379. II. wind in the 
body, Hipp. 665. 24. (Cf. *dw, dns, Sanskr. an, animi, anas (spiro, 
spiritus), anilas (ventus, wind): Lat. animus, anima (Curt. 419): cf. 
Horat. Od. 4.12, Cic. Tusc. I. 9.) 

dvepo-oxemnys, és, sheltering one from the wind, xAaivas Il, 16. 224. 

dvepd-orpodos, ov, whirling with wind, OvedAa Anacreont. 41, € conj. 
Fabri, for dveporpémw ; aveuorpopy Salmas. 

dvep6-cupts, 150s, 7, (ovpw) Alexandr. name of @ kind of fan, Olym- 
piod. in Arist. Meteor. 

dvepo-cbdpayos, ov, echoing to the wind, noAmor Pind, P. 9. 6, [cpa] 

dvepo-rpedrjs, és, fed by the wind, Kipa aveporp. Il. 15. 625; eyxos 
dvey. a spear from a tree made tough and strong by the beating of the 
wind, Il. 11. 256; ubi al. dveyorpemes or —oTpeés turned, i. e. shaken by 
the wind, v. Spitzn.; cf. Philostr. 814.—The form —tpadys in Eust. 
1095. 12. 

dvenotptov, 76, (ovpos) the sail of a windmill, Hero Spir. p. 230. 

dvepop0opla, 4, storm or unwholesomeness of the air, Lxx. 

éve.d-h0opos, ov, blighted, blasted by the wind, Lxx, Philo 2. 431. 

GvEULO-POLTOS, OV, V.S. VEU. 

dvepo-hdpytos, ov, carried by the wind, Cic. Att. 13. 37, Lue. Lex. 7, 

dvepdw, f. wow, to expose to the wind, Byz. :—Pass. to be blown upon, 
moved or shaken by the wind, Plat. Tim. 83 D: pf. pass., #venwpevos THV 
tpixa with hair floating to the wind, Callistr, Stat. 14: AVEMWPEVN TT E> 
pois Lyc, 1119: of the sea, to be raised by the wind, Anth. P. 13, 
F2. | II. Pass. to be inflated, swollen, Hipp. 670. 37 :—metaph., 
jveu@oba wept Tt to be eager for.. Acl. N. A. 11. 7. 
dv-epmiorevtos, ov, not to be trusted, Walz Rhett, 1. 575- 


it should be avexmA-. 
dvéurdoos, ov, (éumd€w) not sailing, vats Nonn. Jo. 6. 99. 


Pol. 4. 11, 3, Part, An, 3. 2,12. Adv, —rTws, Diod. 1. 36. 
dv-epmroAnTos, ov, unsold, Schol. Soph. Ant. 1036. 
dv-ewmdpeutos, ov, not mercenary, liberal, Eust. Opuse. 315, 11. 
dv-éutrtwrtos, ov, not falling into, «is Advmas Def. Plat. 412 C, cf, Diog, 


,L. 7. 117. 


dv-éumAneros, ov, intrepid: in Adv. —-rws, Plut, Galb. 23; but perhaps. 


dv-euTrdd.oros, ov, unhindered, unembarrassed, Arist. Eth. N. 7. 12, 3.> 


a 


Oe 
— te a, 
“* . “a —- 4 


— 
— 
—— 




















120 avéudbatos—averiBaros. 


‘Gv-Eudharos, ov, without expression, Twés of a thing, Plut.2.45C. Adv. 
—Tws, Walz Rhett. 3. 369. 

dvepodns, €s, (€50s) windy, airy, Soph. Fr. 496; xwpa Hipp. Aér. 295, 
cf. Nic. Th. 96: onpetoy dy.a sign of wind, Theophr. Sign. 1. 18. 2. 
metaph. vain, idle, Plut. 2. 967 B. 

Gvepaonns, es, (Wxds) swift as the wind, vepédra Eur. Phoen. 163; diva 
Ar. Av. 697: formed like rodwxns. 

dvepwoAros, ov, windy, Hom., but only metaph., dveuwdra Ba fey to 
talk words of wind, ll. 4.355, Od. 11. 464; of 8 adv’ dvepmwaror but they 
are like the winds, i. e. empty boasters, good for naught, ll. 20.123; 7k 
vu Togoy Exes dvepwrtov ; why bear thy bow in vain? Il. 21.474; dve- 
poria yap po dmndet [sc. ra réga] Il. 5.216; émecer.. dy. adrws 
Theocr.25.239 :—elme 8 tdwp miverv, dvepmdcos the empty fool! Anth.P. 
11.61: dy. dontda Oetvat to make it powerless, i. e. harmless, Orph. Lith. 
506. Ep. word, and used as such by Luc. Astrol.2. (Simply from éve- 
Hos, —wAcos being a mere termin.; cf. perapcvios.) 

dvepovy, 7, the wind-flower, anemoné, Cratin. MadA@. 1, Pherecr. Me- 
TAXA. I. 25, etc., cf. Bion 1. 66 :—metaph., dveua@var Adywv flowers of 
speech, (with suggestion of emptiness), Luc. Lexiph. 23 :—in Nic. Fr. 2. 
64, also dvepwvis, i50s, Nic. ap. Ath. 684 C. 

“Aveparis, i50s, %, she that stills the wind, ’A@nva Paus. 4. 35, 8. 

av-evSens, és, in want of naught, Plut. 2.1068 C, Anth. P. 10.115. 
Adv. —ews, Dion. H. Rhet. 1. 5. 

dv-évbextos, ov, inadmissible, impossible, Artemid. 2. 707N. T. 

dv-evSoiarros, ov, indubitable, Luc. Hermot. 67, Poll. 5.151. Ady. 
—Tws, Heliod. 7. 296, Poll. 5.152. 

dv-€v5or0s, ov, not giving in, unyielding, rigid, rovos kdivys Antyll. in 
Matthaei Med. 235 :—metaph., mpoOvula, Hierocl. ap. Stob. 461. 19.— 
Adv. —ras, Eccl. 

dvévduros, ov, (évdvw) not put on, Hesych. s. v. dpapot. 

davéveuca, Ion. aor. act. of dvapépw. 

dvevexréov, verb. Adj. of dvapépw, one must refer, Plotin. 432 A. 

dv-evepyis, és, inefficacious, Theophr. H.P. 9. 17, I. 

dvevepynola, 7, inefficacy, Sext. Emp. M. 11. 161. 

dvevepyntos, ov, (évepyéw) inefficacious, inactive, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 30. 

avevyvobe, v.sub évfvode. 

av-evOovotacres, ov, not extravagant or impassioned, pws Plut. 2.751 
B, etc. Adv. —rws, Ib. 346 B. 

dv-ewonTos, ov, without conception of, tivds Polyb. 2. 35, 6., 11.8, 35 
Diod. 1. 8, etc. 

dv-evoxAnTos, ov, undisturbed, Hdn. 5.7, Heliod. 5. 1g. Adv. —7ws, 
Schol. Eur. 

dv-évoxos, ov, x0t bound, not liable, Byz. 

av-évrdros, ov, (€vrelvw) without tension or force, Theopomp. (Com.) 
Incert. 9, Antyll. Matth. 107. 

dv-evradidotws, Ady. without burial, Eust. 1278. 60. 

avevtepilw, to rip up, disembowel, Malal. 

av-évreuKktos, ov, unsociable, Plut. 2. 10 A, etc. 2. in good sense, 
inaccessible to persuasion or influence, Sixn Id. 355 A, etc. 
dv-evtpémrws, without doubt, Cramer An. Oxon. 2. 341. 

Seen és, not versed in a thing, awnskilful, Hierocl. ap. Stob. 
223..52, 

Gv-évTpoTros, ov, not heeding or respecting a thing, Hesych. 
av-efdyyeATos, ov, not avowed, unconfessed, Theod. Stud. 
av-eEaydpeutos, ov, not to be uttered, late Eccl. 

dv-edxoucros, ov, not well heard, unbeard, Schol. Soph. Aj. 317. 
av-efdXeurros, ov, indelible, Isocr. 96 C, Plut. 2.1 B, etc. Adv. —rTws, 
Hesych. 

av-eEdAaKrTos, ov, unchangeable, Procl. ad Plat. Tim. p. 175. 
dv-eEdvtAnTos, ov, inexhaustible, Jo. Chrys. Ady. —rTws, Byz. 
aveEGrratycia, 7, freedom from deception or mistake, Epict. Diss. 
ae. 

av-eLararyros, ov, infallible, not to be deceived, Arist. Top. 5. 4,23 av. 
mpos 7 in a thing, Id. Pol. 8. 3,12. Adv. —rTws, Poll. 8. 11. 
dv-eEdpiOunros, ov, not to be counted or told, Poll. 3. 88., 4. 162. 
av-eEdpvytos, ov, not denying, twés Justin. M. 


> lA . . . . 
av-ef€heyKros, ov, like dvéAeyxros, unquestioned, impossible to be ques- 


tioned or refuted, of statements or arguments, Thuc, I. 21; av. paAAov 7) 


mOavnv difficult to disprove, rather than credible, Diod. 1. 40, etc.; dv. 


éxet 7d dvdpeiov leaves their courage without any real test or proof, 
Thue, 4. 126 :—Ady. —rws, Xen. Oec. 10.8. 2. of persons, not to 
be convicted, Antipho 116. 10: blameless, irreproachable, Xen, Cyn. 13. 
7, Dem. 782.3; Plut., etc. 

dv-e£éXevoros, ov, in Hesych., = dvetirnros. 

av-eEehuctos, ov, not unfolded: in Adv. —rws, dub. 1. Sext. Emp. M. 
7.191. 

av-eEépyarros, ov, unfinished, Luc. Fugit. 21, prob. in Isocr. 289 B. 

av-efepetvytos, ov, not to be searched out, Heraclit, ap. Clem, Al. 437, 
Dio C. 69.14. Adv. —rws, Eccl. 


aveEetaat-eheyxos, ov, blaming before trial, Tzetz. | 


év-eEétactos, ov, not searched out, not inquired into or examined, Dem. 


50. 16., 584.10, Aeschin. 57. 3. II. Bios dy. a life without in- 
quiry, Plat. Apol. 38 A. Adv. —rws, Philo 1. 550. : 

av-etevperos, ov, not to be found out, apiOpds Thuc. 3.87, cf. Arist, 
Mund. 2, 8. 

av-eEHyyTOs, ov, not to be told, wvornpia Hesych. s. v. cepva. 2. 
unexplained, Galen. 

avefixixéw, to be forbearing, long-suffering, Jo. Chrys.; Twi or émt 
Tit Cyrill. 


avefixdxia, 7, forbearance, Plut. 2.90 E, etc.; av. révwy patient endur= 


ance under .., Hdn. 3.8. 

davet(-KdiKkos, ov, (advéxopar) enduring evil, Luc. Judic. Voc. 9, Themist. 
271 B: forbeartng, long-suffering, 2 Tim. 2.24. Adv. —Kws, Lue, 
Asin. 2. 

av-etixpacros, ov, not dried up, Arist. Probl. 21.12, 4. 

dvebt-KOpn, 7,=Hs ove av dvacyorro 6An nw, Cratin. (Incert. 54) 
ap. Hesych.: but it should rather be 4} dAnv nwpny dvéxovoa: cf. yeyw= 
vorwpn, and Meinek. ad 1. 

dv-efikacros, ov, implacable, Harpocr. s. v. dvidpuros. 

av-efitndos, ov, indelible, Baph Poll. 1. 44. 

av-ekirntos, ov, with no outlet: inevitable, Hesych. 

av-eftxviaoros, ov, not to be traced or searched out, N. T., and Eccl. 

dv-eEodiaaros, ov, not to be alienated, C.1. no. 2050. 

dv-éEoSos, ov, with no-outlet, which none can pass or get out of, Lat. 
irremeabilis, “Axépwv Theocr. 12.19; dvaxwpiar Dion. D. 3.59; AaBv- 
pw@os Anth. P. 12.93. 2. Huepa av. unfit for an expedition, Plut. 
2. 209 E. II. of persons, conditions, etc., not coming into public, 
Ib. 242 E, 426 B, etc.: wnsocial, Bios 1098 D; diavoia 610A; Adyou 
av. without practical result, 1034 B. 

dvéfourros, ov, (éExpépw, éfoiow) =avéxpopos, Plut. 2. 728 D, Sext. 
Emp. M. 7. 82. 

dv-eEonoddynros, ov, that has not confessed, Eccl. 

av-eEovotos, ov, without power, Gloss. 

dveou or aveot, v. sub dvews. 

avedptac-ros, ov, (EopTa(w) without holidays or festive joy, Bios Democt. 
in Stob. 154. 38, Plut. 2.1102 B. 

dav-€optos, ov, without festival, Alciphro 3. 49; €oprat dv. festivals un- 
kept, Dion. H. 8. 25; dv. tepav without share in festal rites, Eur. 
El. 310. 

aveoorastn, 1), =éveooracin, Hesych.; v. Ruhnk. Ep. Cr. p. 212. 

dv-emdyyeATos, ov, not announced, wédepos dv. a war begun without 
formal declaration, Polyb. 4.16, 4; cf. denpuxros. 2. uninvited, 
av. powrav emt detnvoy Cratin. Avov. 4. 

dv-errataOntos, ov, unperceived, imperceptible, Tim. Locr. 100 B, Plut. 
2. 1062 B, Luc. Saturn. 33. 2. act. not perceiving, Twds Longin. 4.1. 
Ady. —Tws, Byz. 

dv-erdioros, ov, inaudible, Agathocl. ap. Ath. 376 A. 

dv-erraiaxuvTos, ov, having no cause for shame, 2 Tim. 2.15. it 
shameless, —tTws, Eccl. 

av-erratiatos, ov, unimpeached, Joseph. A. J. 4. 8, 38. 

dv-émaxros, ov, not brought in or home, Philo 1. 139. 

dv-erdAAaktos, ov, not alternating, dv. (@a animals in which the 
upper and lower teeth do not lock into one another, but meet flat, Arist. 
EA Se dy he 

avéraATo, avetédpevos, v. sub dvamadhw. 

Gv-eTavakAnTos, ov, irrevocable, Planud. 

dav-eTravop9wros, ov, incorrigible, Plut. 2. 49 B. 
amended, perfect, Philo 2.614. 

av-erravénros, ov, not admitting of increase, Cramer An. Oxon. 4. 180. 

avéracos, ov, (énapy) untouched, unharmed, dv. napéxew Te rem inte- 
gram praestare, Dem. 931.5, cf. 926. 20:—of slaves (cf. dvépamros), 
Menand. Tepi@. 8, Inscr. Delph. no. 39. 26 :—c. gen. unharmed by.., 
UBpews M. Anton. 3.4. Adv.—ws, Suid.—Also dvetradys, és, Athanas. 

dv-erradpdditos, ov, = dvappddiros, Xen. Symp. 8. 15, Alciphro 3. 60. 

av-eTraxOns, és, not burdensome, without offence, Plut. Cato Mi. 8, 
Pomp. 1; oxwppara Luc. Ep. Sat. 34 :—so in Adv., dveraxO@s mpoco- 
pudrcy Thuc. 2.37; Aéyew Luc. Soloec. 5 :—but, dv. pépew Lat. baud 
gravate ferre, Plut. 2.102 E, etc. 

dv-eméykAnTos, ov, blameless, and Adv. —Tws, Nicet. Ann. 30 B, etc. 

Gv-eTrEeKTaTOS, ov, not extended or lengthened, Choerob. 12; of declen- 
sions, parisyllabic, A. B. 818. 

dv-emréhevortos, ov, not coming back, Schol. Soph. El. 182. 

dv-etref€pyouaros, ov, not wrought out, imperfect, Eust. 499. 2. 

Gv-emtépetaros, ov, not propped or supported, lambl. in Villois. Anecd. 
2. 198. 

dv-eTreporntos, ov, rot stipulated for, Byz. 

dv-emmpéacros, ov, not despitefully or harshly treated, Memn. 11, Ar- 
chig. ap. Matth. r53. Adv. —rws, Joseph. A. J. 16. 2, fin. 

dv-errys, és, without a word, speechless, Hesych. 

dv-emiBdpyros, ov, unburdened, médis C. 1. no. 3612. 


II. not to be 


dv-emtBatos, ov, not ta be climbed, impassable, Strabo 548 5 inaccessible, 


Plut, 2,228 B, 





| 
| 
: 
: 





avert BANTOS—AVETLTNOELOS. 121 


dv-eriBAnros, ov, inattentive, heedless, prob. 1. Philodem. in Vol. Herc. 
1.15. Adv. —Tws, incidentally, cited from Iambl. 

dv-ertBovAreutos, ov, without plots, and so, 1. act. not plotting, 
rd dvemiBovAevTov pds GAANAous the absence of intrigue, Thuc. 3. 
3). 2. pass. not plotted against, Polyb. 7.8, 4: not liable to attack, 
Ael. N. A.9g. 59, etc. Adv. —rws, Eust. 

dv-emBovdrAws, Adv. without treachery, Eust. 905.57. 
| dv-eTLyVOPLOV, OV, ovos, ignorant, unconscious, Twds Porph. Abst. 1.45. 
—Also in Byz. the Subst., -yopootvn, 7. 
| av-etrlyvworos, ov, not distinctly known, Hermes in Stob. Ecl. 1. 968. 
Adv. —rws, Polyb. 18. 1, 16. 

av-etriypados, ov, without title or inscription, Polyb.8. 33, 6, Diod. I. 
64, etc.: metaph. without noticeable features, Luc. Necyom. 15, Catapl. 25. 
 dv-emBSdverotos, ov, on which no money has been borrowed, not mort- 


gaged, Schol. Luc. J. Trag. 48. 

av-emdens, és, = dvevdens, Plat. Lege.g47 E; dv. tds Luc. D. Mort. 

26. 2 (v.1. dredeis). 
avemSelkvupr, Zo exhibit, display, Phot. 

Gv-eTridektos, ov, without display, Herophil. ap. Sext. Emp. M. 11. 50. 
Gv-emSexros, ov, not accepting or admitting, kaxod Sext. Emp. M. 9. 
i33- 2. inadmissible, Greg. Naz.: cf. dveyxwpntos. Adv. -Ts, 

‘Athanas. 

| dv-erideros, ov, not bandaged, Hipp. Fract. 765: 

on, Diosc. §. 100 (vulg. dvemdnxTors). 

| dv-errlStkos, ov, without going through a process at law, (éméixacia), 

ay. €xev 7a warpga Isae. 44.1; twapardapBavew dy. Thy ayxiotelay Id. 

72.30; dv. éxew xrAjpov Dem. 1135.27; cf.Poll.3.33, Att.Process p.470. 
dv-em50kyTOs, ov, unexpected, Simon. 43. 

_ av-emrSoros, ov, not increasing or growing, Theophr. C.P. 4. 6, 3. 
Gv-erriSutos, ov, without setting, Eccl. Adv. —rws, Eccl. 
dvemtetketa, 77, unfairness, unkindness, Dem. 845. 22. 

— &v-ermeikys, és, unreasonable, unfair, harsh, Thuc. 3.66. Adv. —Kas, 

Poll. 8. 13. 

 av-emlnryoia, 3, ((nTéw) the absence of inquiry, Byz. 

Gv-emriOetos, ov, allowing of no addition, Dicaearch. in Miller Geogr. 

Ii, 101. 
dv-emempytos, ov, wnconsidered, Origen. 
av-emBdAwrtos, ov, untroubled, unpolluted, Sext. Emp. M. I. 303. 
dy-emOvpntos, ov, without desire, opp. to émOupntixds, Stob. Ecl. 2. 

302, cf. Clem. Al. 632. 
ay-emuxdAutros, ov, uwnconcealed, Tzetz.:—Adv. —Tws, Diod. 2. 21. 

— Gv-errixaptrros, ov, unbent, unbending, cited from Euseb. H. E. 
dv-erucnpuKeutos, ov, = dhpuxtos, Hesych., Procop. de Aedif. p. 66 B. 
dv-ertKANpwros, ov, not assigned by lot, Inscr. in Bockh’s Urkund. 263. 
dv-errixAytos, ov, unblamed, Xen. Cyr. 2.1, 22: Compar. érepos Xen. 

Ages. I. 5. II. without preferring any charge :—Adv. —Tws, 

Thuc. 1.92; but in signf. 1, Dio C. 39. 22. 

Gv-erikAwaortos, ov, not to be spun afresh, i. e. fixed, unalterable, Nicet. 

Ann. 64 A. 

| Gv-emikowvavytos, ov, zot social or gregarious, Eust. 73. 38. 
Gv-eTicovpytos, ov, without succour, Philem. Incert. I. 2. 
averuxptota, 7, reservation of judgment, Sext. Emp, M. 11. 182. 
dv-errixptros, ov, not decided; not to be decided, Aristocl. Ap. Eus. P.E. 

758 D, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 98, etc. :—Adv. —rws, Id. M. II. 230. 2. 

injudicious, indiscreet, Justin. M. 
av-errikputros, ov, unconcealed, M. Anton. I. 14. 
év-errucwAdros, ov, unhindered, unrestrained, Joseph. A. J. 18. 6, 4. 

Adv. -rws, xpjjc8ar Tats ydovais ay. without restraint, Diod: 2.21,” ct. 

| Euseb. H. E. 9. 7. 

 av-erriAeuntos, ov, unfailing, late Byz. 

| dv-ertAnmros, ov, not open to be attacked, twi by one, Thuc. 5.17: 

not censured, blameless, Bios Eur. Or. 922, Xen. Cyr. 1. 2,15: dy. é€ovcia 

unlimited power, Dion. H.2.14. Adv. —rws, Xen. An. 7. 0, 37: | 

_-av-eriAyoros, ov, not to be forgotten, Aristaen. 2. 13, and Gramm. 

Ady. —rws, Schol. Od. 14.174. 

| dv-emAdyioros, ov, inconsiderate, thoughtless :—Adv. —Tws, Plat. Ax. 

365 D, 369 E:—Subst. -yroria, 7), Schol. Od. 15. 225 :—verb, —ytoTéw, 

Philodem., in Vol. Hercul. 1. 3.7. 
dyv-empédyrtos, ov, uncared for, Schol. Ap. Rh. 1¥1175, Geop. 12. 29.1. 
aGv-eripepiotws, Adv. indivisibly, Phot. in Mai’s Collect. Nov. 1. 338. 
dv-erripuctos, ov, unmixed with a thing, Twit Arist. Spirit. 5.4: pure 

from, tiwés cited from Diosc. II. not mixing with others, u- 

social, Bios dv. dpuAtas Plut. 2.438 C ; Starta dv. Rom. 33 TO —KTov = 

dvemputia, Strabo 333: of a country, unfrequented, unvisited, £evikats | 

Suvdpect Diod. 5. 21, cf. Plut. 2.604B; so, pux7 dv. 7aGea Ib. 989 C; 

moictobai rt dy. éavTs to make it alien from oneself, Diod. 5.17. 

| dveruyutta, %, want of intercourse or traffic, Polyb. 16. 29, 12, App. 

| Mithr. 93. 

| dv-erripovos, ov, not enduring long, Plut. 2.7 B. ; 

| ott tae ov, = dpmpnros, Schol, Od, 13. 42 ‘also, avemttpopos, | 

ov, Phot. 


IL. xot bound 


; 
| 
/ 





avetivonota, 1, inconceivableness, Sext. Emp. M. 3. 57. 

ayv-eTrvonTos, ov, inconceivable, unknown, Diod. 2. 59, Sext. Emp. P, 2. 
104. 2. incapable of forming conceptions, Byz. 

av-emritertos, ov, not polished over, not finished off, 5éu0s Hes. Op. 744, 
Themist. 388 B.—In Hes. l.c. Gottling reads S5éuov dvemippextov, unde- 
dicated, while infra 746, he substitutes xutpowédev dvemgéoTav, unpo- 
lished vessels. 

av-erritrAac ros, ov, uot painted or daubed over :—metaph. unaffected, 
Diog. L. 2. 117. 

av-emrltrAeKTos, ov, without connexion with others, isolated, Strabo 
I15, etc. 

av-erritAnkros, ov, not to be reproved, faultless, v.1, Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 
Q. 2. in bad sense, not fo be amended, incorrigible, Plat. Legg. 
695 B. ITI. act. not striking, punishing or blaming, 76 av. absti- 
nence from blame or criticism, M. Anton. 1.10. Ady. —Tws. 

avetrumAntia, 7), impunity, licentiousness, Plat. Legg. 695 B. 

Gv-eTLtToinTos, ov, not made up or falsified, Nicet. Ann. 28 C. 

dv-emtmpsaOntos, ov, not screened by any object set in front, cited from 
Porphyr. Ady. —rTws, Eust. 1138. 59. 

dv-enippextos, ov, not used for sacrifices, v. sub dvenigearos. 

dv-errippertos, ov, (fé(w) not dedicated or offered, Hes. Op. 746 :—v.s, 
dvemifeoTos. 

dv-emionpavros, ov, undistinguished, kara tHv éoORTa Polyb. 5. 81, 3; 
dv. Twa (TL) mapaduety Id. 11. 2, 1, Diod. 11. 59. 

av-eTLonpelwros, ov, unexplained, Clem. Al. 883. 

av-erloKetrros, ov, inattentive, inconsiderate: in Adv.—rTws, Hdt. 2. 45, 
Arist. Gen. An. 5. 1, 6. II. pass. not examined, unregarded, Xen. 
Mem. 2. 4, 3. 

dv-etriokevos, ov, without equipment, Inscr. in Bockh’s Urkund. 273, etc. 

avemuokepia, 7, want of observation, Arist. Anal. Post. I. 13, 8. 

av-eioktacros, ov, 20t shadowed, clear, plain, Basil., etc. 

av-emiokomytos, ov, unregarded, Olympiod.: independent of bishops, 
Eust. Opusc. 262. Adv. —rws, Theod. Metoch. 628. 

dv-erriokomros, ov, without superintendence, Euseb. H.E. 8. 1. 

av-eTLrkOTHTOS, ov, not overclouded, Galen., etc.; and so prob. Procl. 
Paraphr. p. 144, (where -107T0s). 

dv-emioTdOpeutos, ov, without billetting (of soldiers), exempt therefrom, 
Polyb. 15. 24, 2:—also dvetriotaOpos, ov, C. I. no. 4474. 37. 

dvemuotaota, 7, inattention, thoughtlessness, Plat. Ax. 365 D. 

dveTaTaTHT0s, ov, without inspector, without tutelary genius, Max. Tyr. 
14. 8; generally, unguided, unadvised, Cyrill. 
_dv-erlorairos, ov, (epictnpt) inattentive, Polyb. 5. 34, 43 Teds to a 
thing, Porphyr. Abst. 1. 9:—Adv. —rws, Polyb. I. 4, 4, etc. 2. 
pass. not attended to, unregarded, Ptol. Math. 

dveTtioTnpoveéw, fo be tgnorant, E. M. 23. 24. 

dveTiaTHLoviKds, 7, dv, not jitted for scientific pursuits, Arist. Eth. E. 
AE ob 

avetiortypocuvy, 77, want of knowledge, ignorance, Thuc. 5.7; of bees, 
Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 42; Twvds Philo 2.602: want of science, opp. to émt- 
oTnpn, Plat. Rep. 350 A, Theaet. 200 B, etc. 

dv-eTLoThpwv, ov, gen. ovos, unknowing, ignorant, unskilful, Hdt. 9. 62, 
Hipp. Vet. Med. 8; ay. d7.., Thuc. 5.111; av. bry Tpanevrar Id. 3. 
112: unscientific, Hdt. 2. 21, Plat., etc.: vats dvemtatnpovas ships with 
unskilful crews, opp. to €umerpot, Thuc. 2. 89 :—dy. Tivds or epi Tivos 
unskilled in a thing, Plat. Prot. 350 B, Theaet. 202 (:-—aven;, c. inf., 
not knowing how to do a thing, Xen. Mem. 2. 3, 7 :—Adv. —pévws, Plat. 
Legg. 636 E, Xen. Cyn. 3. 11. II. of things, oddév apyov 7 av. 
éay without investigation, unknown, Plat. Legg. 795 C. 

dvemtotpeTTéw, to be inattentive, Diog. L. 6. g1, Epict. Diss. 2. 5, 9- 

dv-erlotpemtos, ov, without turning round ; metaph. inattentive, heed- 
less, Artemid.; tTivds Synes.145 C. Adv.—rws, Epict. Diss. 2.9, 4; also 
—ret or —Ti, Plut. 2. 46 E, 418 B. 

dv-emotpedys, és, =foreg., dv. Tivds careless of, Plut. 2. 881 B:—in- 
exorable, Justin. M. 

dvertotpeipia, 7, want of regard, Twés Epict. Diss. 2. 1, 14, Clem. 
Al. 840. 

davetriarpodos, ov,=dveriorpenros, Phot. Bibl. 344. 3; Twds Eust. 
Opusc. 134.2, etc. Adv. -pws, dub. in Hdn. 7. Io. 

dv-emiaparns, és,=dopadrns, Themist.190 A. Adv. -Ads, Byz. 

dv-errlaxeTos, ov, not to be stopped, popn Aretae. Caus. M, Diut. 2. 5; 
Saxptev ay. mynyat Aristaen. 2.5. Adv. —Tws, Plut. Ages. 27. 

dv-erritaKros, ov, subject to no one, independent, éfovaia eis Tt Thuc. 
7. 69, cf. Plut. 2.987 B. Adv. -rws, without orders or command, Diog. 
L. 5. 20. 

dv-erlriros, ov, not to be stretched, extended further, Sext. Emp. M. Io. 
272:—-not stretched, slack, cited from Porphyr. Adv. —Tws, Procl. 

av-errlreuxtos, not hitting the mark, vain, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 1387. 

dv-emiTéexvntos, ov, inartificial, without design: in Adv. —tTws, Plut. 
2.900 B. 

dy-emuTpSeros, ov, (a, ov, Geop. 5. 26, 3), lon. —€0s, 7, ov —unfit, of 
persons and things, Xen. Hell. 1. 6, 4, Plat., etc.: idl-suited, mpos Tt Plat, 


Sn ee 














9 \ &e 9 , , 
122 GvemeTnoeLoTys—a VETO Cw. 


Soph. 219 A: prejudicial, hurtful, Hdt. 1.175, Thuc. 3. 713 ywavat TH 
dv. wept Twos Andoc. 23.15; of bad omens, Xen. Hell. 1. 4, 12: avem. 
rit of food, Hipp. Acut. 386, Vet. Med. 17: c. inf., wfitted to.., Lys. 
186. 44:—Adv. dvemrndeiws mpatrew, i.e. ill, Lys. 187.14; Comp. 
—étepov, Plat. Legg. 813 B. 2.. unkind, unfriendly, harsh, Andoc. 
23.15, Xen. Hell. 7. 4,63; generally, dAAous tivds dv. dvddwaav oppo- 
nents, Thuc. 8. 65. 

dveTriTnSeroTns, TOS, 7, unfitness, inconvenience, Philo I. 191, and Eccl. 

av-emiTHdevtos, ov, made without care or design, simple, artless, Dion. 
H. de Comp. 22, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 44. Adv. —7ws, Dion, H. de Lys. 
p. 468. II. unpractised, untried, ovdév dpipntoy ovd av. Plut. 
Alc, 23; 

dv-eTrutiintos, ov, 2of to be censured, Isocr. 284 A, Arist. Eth, N. 7.14, 
5, etc.; Teds for a thing, Dem. 1417. 12. 2. unpunished, Polyb. 
35. 2, 8: unrestrained, cited from Max. Tyr. II. xot estimated 
or rated, C.1. no. 103.7. Adv. —Tws, cited from Eust. Opuse. [77] 

dv-emitpotreutos, ov, without guardian or overseer, Eccl.: also, dv-emt- 
tTpotros, ov, A.B. 9. 

Gv-eTLTUX NS, és, = aveTireveTos, Artemid. 4. 24. 

dv-erlgavtos, ov, of conspicuous, unadorned, Philo 2.76. Adv. —Tws, 
M. Anton. 1. 9. 

dv-emripdtos, ov, unexpected, Hesych. Adv. —rws, Suid.; and dub, 1. 
in Philo. 

av-eTipOdvytos, ov, wnenvied, E. M. 81. 25. 

dv-etribBovos, ov, without reproach, éyxos Soph. Trach. 1033: dv. éaTt 
maow "tis no reproach to any one, Thue. 6.83, etc., cf. Plat. Rep. 612 
B; ot Tw yap po. . dvemipOovwraror eimety least invidious, Dem. 331. 24: 
cf. dveuéontos. Adv. -vws, dv. dpxiv Kkateornoato Thuc. 6. 54, cf. 
Plut. Camill. 1. 

av-etrippaxtos, ov, wnfortified, Byz. 

av-erlppacros, ov, unobserved, not to be guarded against,Simon. lamb. 1. 

dv-eTupovyntos, ov, not objected to, Byz. 

dv-eTupwopatos, ov, undetected: in Ady. -Tws, Byz. 

av-emxeipytos, ov, unassailable, Plut. Cleom. 3. 
Id, 2.1075 D. 

dv-erritpoyos, ov, blameless, Theod. Stud. 


2. unattempted, 


ay-etrovelOto'ros, ov, nat to be censured, irreproachable, Theoph. Simoc. | 
Gv-erromreutos, ov, not admitted among the énémtat, Hyperid. ap. 


Harp., cf. Poll. 2, 58., 8. 124. 

Gv-étromrTos, ov, not to be discerned or distinguished, Poll. 5. 150. 

dv-érrovAos, ov, not cicatrised, Theoph, Nonn. 

av-eTroipios, ov, not in sight, Suid. 

Gvépapat, or dvepdopar, aor. dynpdabny: (épdw) to love again, love 
anew, c. gen., Andoc. 16. 37, and perh. Xen. Mem. 3. 5, 7. Rare word. 

avepaotia, 7, ignorance of love, Themist. 163 D. 

dv-épaoos, ov, without love, Plut. 2. 406 A, etc.; dv. Kowavia, duAla 
Ib. 752 C, 756 E: 70 dvépacrov érépwy want of love for.., Ib. 634 B; 
dvépaora tovety Ib. 61 A. 2. not loved, Luc. D. Mort. 6. 13. II. 
act. not loving, Heliod. 3.9, Anth. P.12.18; vevds Aristaen. I. 10: erwel, 
harsh, Call. Epigr. 33. 4, in Superl. 

av-épyacros, ov, not thoroughly wrought, imperfect, Arist. Metaph. 8.6, 
3; not thoroughly handled or treated of, Polybs 10. 43, 1: unwrought, 
Ai@os Diod. 14.18; untilled, yj dub. in Luc. Prom, 11; gitos raw, 
Joseph, B. J.§60,:2: : 

Gv-epyrjs, és, inefficient, ineffectual, Melet, in Cramer An. Ox. 3. 136 :— 
also adv-épyyros, ov, Herenn. in Maii Auct. Class. 9. 554. 

_Gy-epyia, 77,=depyia, dub. in Artemid. 2. 28. 

dv-epyos, ov, not done, épya dv. Lat. facta infecta, Eur. Hel. 363. 

dvépyo, old poet. form of dveipyw, q. v. 

dvepeOifw, f. iow, to provoke, stir up, excite, Plut. Thes. 6:—Pass. to be 


provoked or excited, to be in a state of excitement, Thuc, 2. 21, Xen. An. 


6. 6, 9, Plut. Pyrrh. 11. 

dvepeiSw, fo prop up, rest a thing on, 7i Tw dub. in Aristaen. I. 22. 

Gv-€perktos, ov, not bruised, unground, Hipp. 528. 36. 

*dvepeltropat, Dep., used by Hom. only in 3 pl. aor., to snateh up and 
carry off, avnpetiavro, of the Gods, Il. 20. 234; of the Harpies, Od. I. 
241, etc.; of storms, Od. 4. 727; so, matda ..’Appodirn apr dvepenpa- 
pévn Hes. Th. g90:—later, to take upon oneself, mévoy Orph. Arg. 292 
(perhaps by some confusion with dvappimrw).—Ep. word. (This aor. 
cannot be formed from dvepémropat, though no doubt it was from the 
same Root.) 

av-épetotos, unsupported, unstable, Epiphan. 

avepemropat, Pass., o7duaxos dvepertépevos the stomach drawn up 
spasmodically so as to cause vomiting, Nic. Al. 256, cf. A.B. 401. 

avepevyw, to throw up, disgorge, arpdv Nonn. D.1. 239; iwny Ib. 485, 
in aor. avypvyev:—but mostly in Pass. fo discharge itself, of a river, 
Arist. Mund. 3.1, Ap. Rh. 2. 744. 
_ Gvepeuvaw, fo search out, examine, investigate, Adyous Plat. Phaed. 63 
A; also in Med., Id. Legg. 816 C. 

dvepetvycts, ews, 7, a searching out, Tzetz. ad Lyc. 11, 

dv-epetvytos, ov, not searched out, unexamined, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 298 C: 


PRR TEE TIEN ap 





not to be searched or found out, Id. Crat. 421 D: dvepedvnra Svcbuped- 
oOat to harass oneself about zmscrutable things, Eur. lon 255. 


(dvepéw), —ep®, Att. fut. of dvaryopedw, q. v.:—hence aor, pass. to be | 


proclaimed, dvappnOels hyepav Xen, Hell. 1.4, 20; Tov ey TH ExKAnoug 


dv, orépavov Aeschin. 60. 15 :—so in pf. dvecpnaOw let the proclamation — 





be taken as made (where dvetmov as aor., and mpocavayopevw as pres, 


also occur), Plat. Rep. 580 C. 
dv-eptOeuTos, ov, unbribed, uncorrupted, Philo 2.555. [t] 


' 
av-eptvacros, ov, zot ripened by caprification, of figs, Theophr. H.P. | 
2. 8,3, C.P. 2.9, 12. Also, in Hermipp. S7par. 9, dveptveos, ov, si ! 


v.l. [7] 


dv-€ptoros, ov, (épi(w) wedisputed, A.B. 397. : 


dv-epkys, és, unprotected, Q. Sm. 3. 494. 


av-eppatiartos, ov, without ballast, womep TA av. wAota, Plat. Theaet. | 


144 A: metaph., dv. tpame(a an empty table, Plut. 2. 704 B, 2. 
metaph. of persons, without ballast, Ib. 501 D, Ruhnk. Longin. 2. 2. 
dv-eppyveutos, ov, inexplicable, indescribable, TG wéhas Sext. Emp. M, 
7.66; dddvn Aristaen. 2.5. Ady. —Tws, Jo. Chrys. 
*dvépopat, v. sub dveipopat. 


dvépttw, to creep upwards or up, Eur. Phoen. 1178, Alcmen. 2; aor. 
dveipruca (cf. épmw, €Axw), Ar. Pax 586, Luc. Necyom. 22, etc.; of | 


ivy, Eur. Alem. l.c.: to spring, of water, Call. Ap. IIo. 


avéppw, fo go quite away, take oneself off, Eupol. TI0A. 27 in aor. dvnp-— 


pnoa: dveppe, like ppe, away with you, Lat. abi in malam rem, Valck, 
Hipp. 793. Thy 
avepuyyavw, = avepevyw, Suid. 


dv-epu0piacros, ov, unblusbing, Philo 2.664. Adv. -—rws, Jo. Chrys., ete, 


dvepv0pidw, to begin to blush, blush up, Plat. Charm, 158 C, Xen. 
Symp. 3. 12. 


dveptw, Ion. and Dor. dveiptw: f. vow [0]: to draw up, ava & iotia 
Aevx’ épvoayTes Od. 9. 77., 12. 402 :—dveipvoa vijas = dveAndoa, Hdt. 
g. 96, cf. Ap. Rh. 2.586: dv. mémAws, Theocr. 14. 35 :—Med., éx vovcov 


averpvow, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P.6. 300. Often as v.1. for avepvw. 
dvépxopat, (cf. dvetps): aor. NAvOov or usu. HAPov. 


To go up, averh- 
Oav és oxomny Od. 10.97; «is axpdmoAw Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 39; én) 
| oxnvnv Epict. Diss. 3.22, 26; émt To Bpua Hdn.t.5; hence absol. fo 


mount the tribune, Plut. Aemil. 31:—to go up from the coast inland, 


Od. 19. 190 :—dy. é€ ’AiSew Theogn. 703, cf. Soph. Phil. 625, Plat. Rep. 
52r C. 
sun, fo rise, Aesch. Ag. 658; av. wkeavoto Ap. Rh. 3. 1230: of fire, to 


2. of trees, to grow up, shoot up, Od. 6. 163, 167; of the | 


blaze up, Aesch, Cho. 536: of rivers, to rise, swell, Pausan.: metaph,, | 


oABos av. Eur. Or. 810. 
home again, return, Hom., who also-strengthens it by ap or avs, Il. 4. 


II. to go or come back, go or come) 


392, Od. 1. 317; so also in Att.:—also ¢o come back to a point, recur to” 
it, recount, Eur. Phoen. 1207, Ion 933; dy. «is dpxnv Plut. Aemil. | 
24. 2. vopos..eis a dvedOow ei SiapOaphoera being brought 
home to you, Eur. Hec. 802. [In Il. 4. 392 dw Gvepxopévw should be | 
corrected, from the Venet. Ms., to dvaepxopevm, cf. 6. 187, Ap.- Rh. | 


1. 821.] 


dvepwrdw, f. haw, to ask again or repeatedly, like dvépopat, Od. 4. 2513 
dy. mepi Tivos Hdt. 9.89; Té Twa Eur. I. T. 664, Ar. Pl. 499, etc. [Es 


to examine closely, Twa Plat. Gorg. 453 C.—Verb. Adj. avepwrnréoy, | 


Plat. Phil. 63 C. 
> , 
av-epatytos, ov, wnasked, Byz. 
tJ l4 3 e. 2 
avepwtilw, = dvepwrdw, Teleclid. Incert. 14. 
dvéoaut, dvecav, dvécavtes, dvéoet, v. sub dvinut. 
dvecGiw, to eat away, of ulcers, etc., Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 13. 


dveota, 7,=dyveots, Cratin. Bove. 6; v. Lob. Phryn. 527. 4 
dvéoutos, ov, (dvinju) let loose, given up to idleness, dv. jpépa a boli- 
day, Schol. Thue. 7. 73. | 


dveots, gen. ews, Ion. cos, 2 (dvinw): a loosening, relaxing, xopdav | 
of the strings, opp. to émiragts, Plat. Rep. 349 E; xdAaats kal ay. Ib. 
590 B; mayor av., i.e. a thaw, Plut. Sert. 17. 2. metaph. remis-. 
sion, abatement, kax@v Hdt. 5. 28; Avmns, poxOnplas, etc., Plut. 2. 102 | 
B, etc.: dv. pdépav, TEA@Y, etc., remission of tribute, taxes, Id. Sert. 6, 
etc.; dv. xoddoews Plotin. 390 A: of fevers, opp. to mapogvopds, 


Galen, 3. relaxation, recreation, opp. to omovdn, Plat. Legg. 724 
A; dy. nat oxoAh Polyb. 1. 66, 10; Wuxfs Mnesith. ap. Ath. 484 
A. II. a letting loose, indulgence, j5ovav Plat. Rep. 561 A: 


hence, licentiousness, yuvareav Plat. Legg. 637 C, cf. Arist. Pol. 2. 9, 53 
SovAwy Ib. 5. 11, II. 
av-éomrepos, ov, without evening, Theod. Stud. ‘- 
avégouto, 3 sing. Ep. aor. pass. of dvaceva, Il. 11. 458. 4 
dveotadpévws, Adv. pf. pass. of dvaoTéAAw, succinctly, Schol. Hes. 


Sc. 287. 
dv-€ortos, ov, without hearth of one’s own, bound by no domestic tie, Il, 
9. 63. 2. without home, homeless, dmais Te KarybvarE KaveoTLOs | 


| Soph. Fr. 5 ; douos kat av. without hearth and home, Luc. Sacr. II. 


aveotpappeévws, Adv. part. pf. pass., perversely, E, M. 584. 20. 
dvéoxede, dveoxopev, v. sub dvacyxé0w. 


> 


avetalw, f. dow, to search thoroughly, prove well, Lxx ; paoriey N. T, 


( 
| 


| 





avéeratpos—avexe. 123 


| dv-ératpos, ov, without friends or fellows, Plut 2. 807 A. 
 dvéraots, ews, 7), an examination, investigation, Euseb. c. Hierocl. § 20. 
dveréov, verb. Adj. from dvinpu, one must relax, Plat. Soph. 254 B: one 
must dismiss, Id, Symp. 217 C, Polit. 291 C, 
| dv-erepotwtos, ov, unchangeable, Arist. Mund, 2. 10, Sext. Emp. M. 
18. 455. 
| Gvetixés, 7, dv, (dverds) relaxing, Antyll. in Matth. Med. 110: in 
Gramm. dveTikd, as opp. to émratixd, words denoting relawation. Adv. 
'—K@s Stob, Ecl. 2. 150. 
| dv-€rounos, ov, unready, not ready, Polyb. 12. 20, 6, Diod. 12. 413 
eis te Anth. Plan. 242 :—out of reach, unattainable, dvéro.pa dSimKew 
Hes. (?) ap. Plut. 2. 505 D. 
| dveros, ov, (avinut) relaxed, slack, strictly of a bow; of reins, Philostr. 
(242; of the hair, Luc. Alex. 13; 70 dy. tHs xépns Philostr. 41 :—then, 
‘of men’s bodily and mental powers, Arist. Gen: An. 2. 4, 6:—Adyv. —ras 
(sic in Hesych.), Soph, Fr. 567. 2. set free, freed, free from labour, 
‘esp. of men and animals dedicated to a god, and so free from all work, 
Tacitus’ zzllo mortali opere contacti, Philostr. 805, App. Civ. I. 110; 
and of land, consecrated and lying untilled, Ael. N. A. 11. 2, Poll. 
| Ep LO. 3. hence metaph., dpyjy dv. elacay veépecbat (al. d&pviov) 
'Plut, 2.12 A; wncontrolled, licentious, éfovoia Hdn, 2. 4. 
| dv-eTUpoddyyrtos, ov, of unknown derivation, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 245. 
|. Gv-érupos, ov, =foreg., Sext. Emp. M. 1. 245. Ady. —pyws, Ib. 244. 
' dvev, Boeot. and in some Alex. writers dvis (q. v.): Prep. (though never 
used in compos.) c. gen., without, opp. to avy, dvev Nev ovde av iTS 
‘IL 17. 407; dvev Kévtpoo without spurring, Il, 23. 387; udvos dvev Tivds 
Ar. Lys. 143, Plat. Symp. 217 A:—in pregnant sense, dvev Oeav, Lat. 
sine Diis, mostly with negat., ovr. dvev Oeov Ade ye Bovar) Od. 2. 372; 
ov ToL dvev Oeov EntaTo. . dpvis 15.530; so in Att.; dvev éuedev without 
‘my knowledge and will, Il. 15. 213; dvev 70¥ xpaivovTos, Lat. injussz 
-regis, Soph. O. C. 926; dvev Tod tyevod without reference to health, 
) Plat. Gorg. 518 D. Il. away from, far from, dvev Snioyv Il. 13. 
556, cf. Od, 16. 239, dvev dpou moely Twas EcTiwpévovs Plat. Rep. 372C, 
-cf. Hipp. Ma. 290 E. III. in Prose, except, besides, like xwpis, 
mavTa dvev xpuoov Plat. Criti. 112 C; dvev Tov Kadi ddgav eveyxeiv, 
Lat. praeterquam quod abstulerit.., Dem. 255.10; kal dvev Tov Aap- 
| Bavew even without it, Xen. Cyr. 5. 4, 28.—In Att. it sometimes follows 
its case, as ipnyntov y dvev Soph. O. C. 502; cf. Xen. Cyr. 6, 1, 14. 
'(V. sub av-.) 
' dveuvdtw, f. dgéw Nonn. D. 1. 20, fo utter cries of eva, Dion. P. 579, 
_Anth. P. 9. 139 :—c. acc. pers., o honour with such cries, Lyc. 207, Arr. 
)An, 5.2, 7. 
dvev0e, before a vowel —Oev: (dvev, as drepfe from drep) Ep. word 
'(mever in Att. Poets): 1. Prep. c. gen., without, like dvev, ofos, 
dvev? ddAdwy, potvw dvevl dddAwv (like ofos dm’ GAdwy in later authors), 
‘Il. 23. 378, Od. 16. 239; dvevde mévov Od, 7.192; avevde Oeov =avev 
: Oeou, Il. 5. 185, cf. Pind. O. 9. 156. 2. away from, dvev0ev aywv 
-matpos Te didwy re Il, 21. 78.—Hom. always puts it before its case, 
though sometimes parted from it, as, dvevOe 5é oc péya vaiv Il. 22.88: 
later it often follows, as marpds dvevOe Ap. Rh. 4. 746. IT. Adv. 
far away, distant, ai 5€ 7 dvevOe [vijco| Od. g, 26, cf. Il. 23. 241; 
eyyvO. poe Odvaros Kakds, ovdé 7 dvevder Il. 22. 300; ovde.. dvev® 
€gav GAG par’ éyys 23.378; dv. Aime to leave far away, Pind. P. 
I. 19 :—often constr. with the part. wv, otoa, ov, as Il. 2. 27., 4. 277- 
av-eU0eTos, ov, inconvenient, Aipiy av. mpos Te Act. Apost. 27. 12. 
avetPivos, ov, not accountable, irresponsible, opp. to bmedOuvos, Hdt. 3. 
8o, cf. Arist. Pol. 2.9, 26; imevOuvov tiv mapalvecw ExovTas mpos dv. 
Tiv wpetépay axpdaow Thuc. 3. 43 :—also guiltless, innocent, because 
such a one is not liable to trial, Luc. Abdic. 22 :—dv. dpapTnparos 
guiltless of it, Luc. Nigr.g. Adv. -vws, Poll. 3. 139.—In Att., avuTed- 
- @vvos was more common. 
_ dv-eUOuvtos, ov, not in a straight line, Arist. Meteor. 4. 9, 8. 
| dv-eucros, ov, not wishing, not praying, evxopévors Kat avedeTors Posta 
ap. Plat. Alc, 2. 143 A (Anth. P. 10, 108). 
GvevAdBeua, 4, incautiousness, Jo. Chrys. 
Gv-evAGBns, <s, fearing nothing, irreverent, impious ; Aquila V. 'T., 
| Eccl. Adv. —B@s, Eccl. 
 av-evAdynTos, ov, unblest, Eccl. 
Gv-evAoyos, ov, improbable, Byz, Adv. —yws, Origen. 
dv-evddwros, ov, that does not prosper, Incert. V. T. 
_ Gv-euTapddextos, ov, unacceptable, Cyril. 
_ Gv-eumpenns, és, unseemly :—in Adv, —nas, Hesych. 
Gvetpecis, ews, 7, a discovery, Eur. lon 569, Dion. H. 11. 27,: Plut. 
‘Thes. 12, etc. 
aveuperéov, verb. Adj. one must find out, Plat. Polit. 294 C. 
| Gv-ebperos, ov, undiscovered, Plat. Legg. 874 A, Diod. 5. 20, etc, 
 avetpnpa, aros, 76, an invention or discovery, Paus. 5. 9, 2: 
_ dveupiokw: f. evphow, aor. edpov, un-Att. evpdyny Ap. Rh. 4, 1133 : 
pass. evpéOnv. To find out, make out, discover, Hat. Te 67-5 2. 543 aryaba 
.v. doyiCépevos 7. 8; pévov Aesch. Ag. 10945 Gov XPEOS, aveuplakel 
mérepov.., Eur. I. T. 883; pdvos dvevpyeas Téxvqv Antiph. Kap. 1, 





ee: 


| 
| 
) 
| 
| 
} 


ef. Timocl, Incert. 3.—Pass. fo be found out ot discovered to be, c. part., 
Hdt. 1. 137., 4.44; Ws torepoy dvevpéOn Thuc, 1.128. 

dveupos, ov, without sinews, Hipp. Mochl, 886: unelastic, slack, feeble, 
Theopomp. Com. Incert. 9, Arist. H. A. 4. 11, 12. 

aveUpuvats, ews, 7, a widening, dilating, Galen. 
yssesnparve f, tv@, to widen, open, dilate, Hipp. 264. 14, Plut. 2. 9o7 

» ete, 

avevpvapa, atos, 76, an aneurysm, Galen, 10. 355, etc., v. Daremberg 
Oribas. 4. 660. 

aveupuopos, 6, a widening, dilatation, Antyll, Oribas. 4. 52, 53. 

aveudypéw, to shout evphwer or edpnpeite: hence, as this was mainly 
done on sorrowful occasions, to ery aloud, shriek, aveup. oiparyn Soph. 
Tr. 783, Eur. Or. 1335, Plat. Phaed. 60 A: cf. Herm. Soph. 1. c., Heind. 
and Stallb. Plat. 1. c. IT. but later, to receive, celebrate with 
auspicious cries, Twa ws evepyeTnv Joseph. B, J. 4.2, 5, etc. 

av-eupnpntos, ov, wzpraised, Eccl. 

av-evdnpos, ov, ill-omened, Eccl. 

av-evdpavtos, ov, not rejoicing’, joyless, Schol. Aesch, Theb. 363, Suid. 
dv-ebXopar, Dep. to unsay a prayer, Plat. Alc. 2. 142 D, 148 B; cf. 
dvapaxopat, 

avepadAopat, Dep. to leap up at, only used in part. dvemddpevos, vy. 
sub avamdAdw. 

av-épamros, ov, not to be touched, Suid.: esp. not to be claimed as a 
slave, i.e. manumitted (cf. dvémaos), C. 1. no. 1704, 1705, etc. 

aveheAxopat, Med. to draw up for oneself, é€ Gdds ixOvv Manetho 
5. 279. 

a-védedos, ov, wnclouded, cloudless, aiOpn Od. 6. 45; anp Arist. Mund. 
4,43 vvé Plut. Arat. 21, etc.:—metaph. unveiled, not to be hidden, xaxdv 
Soph, El. 1246. Some read dvvép—as an Ep. form in Hom. l. c., Arat. 
415, etc.; Eust. 945. 4 has also the form dvejs, és. 

dv-epOos, ov, unboiled, Antyll. ap. Matth. p. 251, Geop. 10. 67, 1: 
mAivOos unbaked, Byz. 

av-ébucros, ov, out of reach, impossible, Plut. 2.54 D, Luc. Hermot. 67, 
cf, Halc. 3. 

dv-exéyyuos, ov, unwarranted, Sid 70 Ti ywpny avexeyyvov yeyev7j- 
aOa: because they had no sure confidence in themselves, Thuc. 4. 55. 

av-éxupos, ov, unsafe ;—in Ady. —pws, Eust. Opusc. 286. 5. 

avéxw: impf, dvelyov: also avloxw, impf. dyiayoy: fut. dvéefw Archil, 
76, Luc.; also dvacxynow Hdt. 5. 106., 7. 14, Eur. I. A. 732:—aor. 
avéoxov Il. 17, 310, Att.; poet. lengthd. dvéoxeOov, Hom., Eur. Med. 
1027, Ep. inf. dvaxeOéew, Od. 5. 320 (v. sub dpuvddw) :—pf. dvéoxnna 
Sext. Emp. M. 7. 190, Phalar. 52 :—we also find in Od. 19. 111 a 3 sing. 
pres, subj. dvéynot, like rappaivyor, mpopépyot.—Med. avexopar: impf. 
qvecxounv (with double augm.), Soph. Phil. 417%, Thuc.,~etc.: fut. 
dvégopat Hom,, Att.; also dvacxnoopa Aesch. Theb. 252, Ar. Ach. 
299, Ep. inf. avaxnoecOar Il. 5. 104: aor. dveoxduny Il. 18. 430, Aesch. 
Cho. 747, Eur. Hipp. 687 (where 7v— cannot stand); but more often 
with double augm. avecxounv, Hdt. 5. 48, etc., Att.; syne. HVOXOLNV 
Soph. Ant. 467 (ubi v. Dind.), 2 sing. dvoxeo Il. 24. 518 (v. infr. c. m1). 

To hold up, lift up, xeipas dvecxov held up their hands in fight (v. 
infra c. 1), Od. 18. 89; (later of pugilists, to bold up the hands in token 
of defeat, Lat. dare manus, Theocr. 22. 129); but more commonly, 
Ocoior 5& xelpas dvéoxov, in prayer, Il. 3. 318, cf. I. 450, etc.; so, dvaxre 
dy. ex ds to offer prayers, perhaps with uplifted hands, Soph. El. 636; dvexe 
xépas, dvexe Adyor Eur. El. 592: but, dv. ty xelpa to offer the hand 
(to shake), Theopomp. Com. Incert. 24 :—then ‘fo lift up as an offering, 
Th AOnvain Aniridc.. bdo’ avécxebe xerpi Il. 10. 460; also as a 
testimony, oxqmTpoy dv. maor Ocotor 7. 412; patov ay., of Hecuba en- 
treating Hector, 22. 80: meveds.. dvéoxe yAnvas Ap. Rh, 2. 254, cf. ay” 
ous éxwv Aesch. Fr. 118; ddpva. . dvéoxe mropOous put forth, Eur. Hec. 
459 :—av. mevxnv, pAdya to bold up a torch, esp. at weddings, Eur. 
I. A. 7323 hence the phrase dvexe, mdpexe [sc. 70 ps], hold up and 
lend the light to lead the procession, i.e. make ready, go on, Eur. Tro. 
308, Cycl. 203, cf. Ar. Vesp. 13263 also, dv. pws owrjpioy Eur. Med. 
482; TO onpetov Tov mupds Thuc, 4. ILI. 2. to lift up, exalt, Tia 
Pind, P. 2, 163. 3. to bold up, prop, sustain, ovpavoy Kat xiv, of 
Atlas, Paus. 5. 11, 5; Klaw av. Ti oréynv Oenom. ap. Eus. P. E. 230 D: 
Pass., yepupa oxdpas dvexopéevn Dion. H. 3. 55:—but more often 
metaph. 4o uphold, maintain, support, ebdixlas Od. 19. 111; moAepous 
Thuc. 1.1413 Opyea av. to keep up the revels, Ar. Thesm. 948 :—hence 
c. part., orépgas dvéxer he has loved thee constantly, Soph. Aj. 2123 
Baxyns dvéxov A€eTp “Ayapéepvev Eur. Hec, 123: and so in Soph. 
0. C. 674, oivam avéxovea xoody (si vera 1.) may be rendered, baunt- 
ing the ivy, (Dind. reads oiv@ma vépouva). 4. to put forth, dapva 
mrop0ous Eur. Hec. 458. 5. to grant, 7 Pind. N. 7. 131. if. 
to bold back, dvex’ immovs Il. 23. 426; euavrov avioxoy Hdt. 1. 423; av. 
7a, érAa Sid Tay avaxAntin@yv Dion. H. 9. 21, cf. dvoxn; a. Sucedlay 
py ind Twa elvar to keep it from being.. , Thuc. 6. 86; éavTov amd Tivos 
Plut. 2. 514 A. F ; ; vie 
B. intrans. f0 rise up, rise, emerge, dvoXEOEELY.. EX KUBATOS OppTS 

Od. 5. 320, cf. Hdt. 8.8; dv. és dépa Ap. Rh, 3. 1383: also (esp. in 


aos em he 


=... = ce saa ta, aa et aE ts eo ee 


RU ei er 


= one aa 


‘> 


ee ee - 


oe 











—— 





194 averl-avos—avijxoveros. 


form dvioxw) of the sun, mpds HALoy dvicyovra Hat. 3. 98, etc.; so, 
dvioxe Aapmds Aesch. Ag. 93; but, aw’ HArAlw dvéxovT: Xen. Cyn. 6. 13, 
cf. Eubul. Incert. 1 :—¢o arise, happen, Hdt. 5. 100., 7.143 to appear, 
shew oneself, Soph. Trach. 204: to stand up, kioves wept Toixyors Ap. Rh. 
re} ks 2. to come forth, aixur mapd.. @pov dvéoxev Il. 17. 310, 
cf. Plut. Caes. 44; of a headland, to jut out into the sea, Hdt. 7. 123, 
Thue. 1. 46, etc.; dv. mpos TO SikedAckdy wéAayos 4. 53, cf. Dem. 675. 
26; és Tov mévTov Tiv Gkpny dvéxovTa jutting out with its headland 
into the sea, Hdt. 4. 99, cf. 2.29: reversely, xoAddes és peodyasay éx 
Oardoons ay. Strabo 142. 3. to hold on, keep doing, c. part., dv. 
diacxona@y Thuc. 7. 48; also absol., Xen. Hell. 2. 2, 10; Tavrn dvéxew 
Thuc. 8. 94. 4. to hold up, cease, Zeds ov0 tov mavteco avbave 
ovr’ avéxwv Theogn. 26; cf. Xen. Hell. 1. 6, 28 :—generally, to wait, 
delay, Thuc. 2. 18, cf. 7. 48. 5. c. gen. to cease from suffering, get 
rest from pain, ovdé. . kaydrow dvéxovat yuvatkes (or it may be to emerge, 
rally from ..), Soph. O. T. 174: Tod moAéuou App. Pun. 75; Tov do- 
vevew Plut. Alex. 33.—Hom. uses no tense intrans., but the aor. 

C. Med. to hold up what is one’s own, 68 avéoxeTo peiAtvoy éyxos 

Il. 5. 6553 Sovpar’ dvacyopevor 11. 594, etc.; hence dvacxdpevos is 
often used absol. (sub. éyxos, gios, etc.), rAnEEV avacydpevos Il. 3. 362; 
nope 8 dvacy. Od. 14. 425; mbé par’ avacxopévw metAnyéepev Il. 23. 
660; also, dv7a 5 dvacyopévw yxepoi Ib. 686, cf. 34. II. to 
hold oneself up, bear up, hold out, ov5€ o° diw Snpov ér dvaynoeoOa Il. 
5. 285, cf. Od. 11. 375; imperat. aor. dvacyeo,=TéTAAh, be of good 
courage, Il. 1. 586; dvoxeo be patient, 23.587; so in Archil. 60, ava 8 
éxev should be restored for dvd & et:—in part., dvexdpuevor pépovor 
they bear with patience, Hdt. 4. 28: with an Adv., od avy’ dvége (sc. dv); 
Soph. Aj. 75. 2. c. acc., av. nndea, SovrAocUYHY, Kaxd, etc., Il. 18. 
430, Hdt. 1. 169, Aesch. Ag. 905, etc.; xaAKov dvacyéoOa Il. 4. 511, 
etc.: also c. acc. pers., ov ydp feivous..avéxovTa they do not suffer or 
bear with strangers, Od. 7. 32, cf. 17. 13; and so in Att., rovTous avada you 
deordras Eur. Alc. 304, etc. 3. c. gen., once in Hom., dovAocvwwns 
avexecbar Od. 22. 423, often in Plat., e. g. Apol. 31 B, Prot. 323 A; so 
Dem. 345. 24. 4. the dependent clause is mostly (always in Hom.) 
added in part., ob way oe... dvetoua ddrye éxovta I will not suffer thee 
to have.., Il. 5.895; ov ydp depyov [ovra] dvégopa: I will not suffer 
one [to be].., Od. 19. 27; ei Tov... Oavdv7’ ABatTov hvoxopny véKvy 
Soph. Ant. 467 (ubi al. éoyopunv); Kal yap x’... dvexoiunv jevos for I 
would be content to sit.., 595; cov KAvov avégerar Aesch. Pers. 838 ; 
so Eur. Andr. 712, etc.; and this is the common constr. in Prose, e. g. 
Hdt. 1. 80, Thuc. 2. 74, etc.; doros dy. Arist. H. A. 8.8, 23 also, dv. 
Tivos A€éyovTos Plat. Rep. 564 D, cf. Apol. 31 B, Dem. 345. 28. 5. 
rarely c. inf. o suffer, odx avéfopar TO pr ov.., Aesch. Eum. 914; 
KokkuCew Tov ddexTpvdv’ ovK avéxovTat Cratin. Incert. 31 ; dvakexAlabat 
ov« ay. Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 1. 9; dy. tropevey Alciphro 3.34; odv 
ddAos Biovy ov av. Ael. N. A. 6. 30 :—also, to dare to do, dvéoxovTo 
Tov éemovra défacOa Hdt. 7. 139; also, ov8’ dv hvecyeode, ef Tis... Dem. 
569. 24. ITT. rarely, to hold on by one another, hang together, 
ava 7 GdAANAHOW ExovTa Od. 24. 8. 

av-apdvos, ov, (Ew) bad for cooking, tiara Hipp. Aér. 285. 

av-éyTos, ov, = avepavos, Tim. Lex., Eust. 

aveid, as, 7, fem. of dveyuds, Xen. Mem. 2. 7, 2, Isocr. 386 A, etc. 

aveadq, 77, a first-cousin’s daughter, Ar. Fr. 584, cf. A.B. 15. 

dvelnadys, ov, 6,=sq., lambl. Protr. p. 364, Poll. 3. 28. 

dveipiadovs, ov, 6, a jirst-cousin’s son, or a second cousin, Pherecr. 
Incert. 28, Hermipp. Incert.14, Dem. 1088.17. The form —a8és, 6, 
occurs in late Byz. 

dveipds, 6, a first-cousin, but also in wider sense any cousin, a kinsman, 
Il. 9.464, Hdt. 7.5, Aesch. Pr. 856, etc.; v. esp. Andoc. 7.20; mpds 
matpés Isae. 83.8; €« marpds Theocr. 22.170: hence, éyxéAew dve- 
yds Strattis Tor. 3: fem. dveypud, q.v. 2. in Byz. law, dveyos, 4, 
a nephew, niece, correlat. to Oetos, Peta. [When the ult. is long, Hom. 
lengthens also the penult., dve~iot xrapévoio Il. 15.554, cf. Q. Sm. 3. 
295.] The Root is NEIIT—; whence vérodes; Sanskr. naptar (naptri); 
Lat. nepos, neptis ; O. H. Germ. nefo, niftila ; Goth. nithjis (Germ. nichte ; 
our nephew, niece); Curt. 342, Miiller in Oxf. Essays 1856, p. 21). 

dvepoTys, 770s, 4, the relationship of cousins, strictly of first-cousins, 
Plat. Legg. 871 B, Dem. 1068. fin. 

avepe, fo boil again, Arg. Eur. Med. in aor. part. dvehoaca. 

dvew, Adv., (a priv. atw, to cry) without a sound, in silence, dmv 8 
dvew joay Il. 9.30; Tint’ dvew éyeveobe..; 2.323; dnavres ho 
avew Od. 2.240; etc.—In six places in which Hom. uses the word, it is 
joined with a plur. Verb, and is commonly written dvew (as if nom. plur. 
for dy-avor). But in Od. 23.93 (4% 8 avew div Foro) it is sing., and 
cannot represent dvavos. It is, therefore, best to follow Aristarch. in 
writing davew as an Adv. always. Cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. y., Spitzn. 
13.933 3) 

dvéwya, dvéwyov, v. sub dvotyw. 

Gvepyotws, Ady. part. pf. dvewyws, from dvotyw, openly, Gl, :-—éved- 
KTS, Ov, 6, an opener, Pseudo+Chrys, 

Gvéwvrat, v, dvinue sub init, 


avn, 7), (vw) fulfilment, Aesch. Theb. 713, Call. Jov. go. : 

dvynBaw, f. 7ow, to grow young again, Lat. repuerascere, Sis Theogn. 
1003; mdAw Plat. Legg. 666 B, Xen. Cyr. 4.6, 7; cf. Eur. lon 1465; 
mrakaotpevos avn Ba Plut. 2.5 E. II. to grow up, attain to 7Bn, 








Call. Jov. §5.—The form avnBaokw, in Dion, H. Rhet. 2. 6, is not held 


so good by Thom. M. p. 415. 
dynBytipios, a, ov, making young again, dv. pwpn the returning 
strength of youth, Eur. Andr. 552. 
dv-nBos, ov, not yet come to man’s estate, beardless, opp. to épnBos, 
Lys. 142. 7, Plat. Legg. 833 C, Theocr. 8. 3 :—hence, dvnBot kat aryovot 


éx yeverns impotent, Arist. H. A. 7.1, 10. on 


dvynBorns, 770s, 7, childhood, Byz. 


dv-nyepoveutos, ov, without leader, unguided, Luc, Icarom. 9; puppyos | 


M. Anton. 12. 14. 


dvnyeopar, f. yoopat: Dep. to tell as in a narrative, relate, recount, 


Pind. N. 10. 35, Hdt. 5. 4 (ubi al. dany.); like diny-, éény-. 2. 
intr., dv. mpdapopos év Motcay dippw to advance worthily in the Muses’ 
car, Pind. O. 9. 120. 

aviypeTos, ov, = dvéyepTos, vnyperos, Nonn. Jo. II. 45. 

dvydns, és,=andns, Hipp. 526. 18, in Adv. —-déws; v. Lob. Phryn. 729. 

av7S5opar, Pass. fo renounce one’s enjoyment of a thing, no longer enjoy 
it, like avevyopat, c. acc., Hermipp. Incert. 5. 


' 


av-75ovos, ov, disagreeable, Joseph. A. J. 17. 3, 1, Themist. 319 D. ; 


Adv. -vws, without pleasure, Clem. Al. 874. 

dvj5uvros, ov, not sweetened or seasoned, Lat. inconditus, Arist. Probl. 
20. 23, Plut. 2. 716 E, Ath. 564 A, etc.:—metaph. unpleasant, repulsive, 
HAckia Arist. Pol. 8.5, 253 yuvn, povy Plut. 2.142 B, 405 D; 700s av. 
mpos yap Ib. 799 D. 

dviSvoros, ov, v.1. for foreg., Plut. Phoc. 5. 

avin, v. sub dvinut. 

avn0-eXavov, 76, oil of anise or dill, Galen. 

dv-nSikevtos, ov, without characteristic, Schol. Lyc. 


avyPivos, 7, ov, made of dill, orépavos (in form dvjr—) Theocr. 7.63: 


pdpov Diosc. 1. 61, cf. Aretae. Cur. M. Acut.1. 2. 
dvnYirys olvos, 6, wine mixed with dill, Geop. 8. 3. 
dvnPov, 7d, dill, anise, Lat. anetbum, Ar. Nub. 982, Theocr. 15. 119, 

etc.; also dvvnov, Ar. Thesm. 486; Ion. dvvycov or dvygov, Hdt. 4. 

71, Hipp. Acut. 387; poet. dvvyrov or dvytov, Alcae. 36, Sappho 79, 

v. ap. Ath.674: later Att., Dor., and Aeol. dvigov or dvvcov Alex. 

AéB. 2. '7 (where, however, dvn@ov and dvvicov are mentioned as different), 

On these forms, v. Dind. Ar. Nub. 982, Bgk. Anacr. 138. 
dv-nPorolytos, ov, not giving exact delineation of character, Dion. H. 

Lys. 8, Longin. 34. 3. 2. immoral, Cic. Att. Io. 10, 5. 
avniov, v.s. dvespe (elu). 
dv-qkeoTos, ov, (dxéopar) not to be healed, incurable, desperate, fatal, 

xoAos, dAyos Il. §.394., 15. 2173 mdBos, AWBn, Adpar Hdt. 1. 137, 

Aesch, Cho. 516, etc.; «and, ovpopat, etc., Hes. Th. 612, Archil. 8. 5, 

Thuc. 5. 111, etc.; piacpa Soph. O. T.98; dyaprds Hipp. Acut. 390; 

€pyov Antipho 140.15; wovnpia, padvpia, etc., Xen., etc. ;—dvfkeora 

moe Tia to ruin utterly, Xen. An. 2.5,5; dvhkecta macyew to be 
utterly ruined, Thuc. 3. 39, etc.; dv. Tt madeiy ap. Dem. 527.8; Bov- 

Aevoa wept Twos Thuc. 1.132; dmdvrav dvnxéctov aitiov Dem. 537. 

10; etc.: even of persons, av. mAeovéxrar Xen. Oec. 14.8; xphoacdat 

TWt TOY EXOpaVv ws dvnkéoTw Plut. Pericl. 39: dv. eis 7 Joseph. A. J. 

1816/10) IT. act. damaging beyond remedy, most destructive 

or pernicious, mvp Soph. El. 888; yapd Id. Aj. 52. IIT. Adv., 

aynkéoTws SiaTiévar to treat with barbarous eruelty, Hdt. 3.155, cf. 8. 

28; dv. A€yew to chatter incorrigibly, ap. Aeschin. 5. 34. 
avyKys, €s, (dos) = foreg., Soph. Fr. 44; cf. Ellendt. s. v. 
dvykldwros, ov, (dxidwrds) without point, Aesch. Fr. 262; opp. to Hit 

dwpeévos, Inscr, in Bockh’s Urkund. 411, cf. 110. 
avykota, 7, a not bearing, Plut. 2.38 B, 502 C. 


2. ignorance, 
Ib. 676 E. 


avijkoos, ov, (don) without hearing, deaf, Arist. Probl. 11.413; of the 


dead, Mosch. 3.110: wérpat Lyc. 1451. 2. c. gen. not hearing a 
thing, xever having heard or learnt it, Plat. Phaedr. 261 C, Xen. Mem. 
2.1, 31: hence unknowing, ignorant, of it, madetas Aeschin. 1g. 41; 
rarely c, acc, rei, dvynxoov «iva: évia yeyevnpéva Plat. Alc. 2.141 D:— 
hence absol., oxaids kal dy. ignorant, untaught, Dem. 441. 15 :—Adyv. 
—ws, av. éxew Twos Plut. 2.145 D. 3. not willing to bear, not listen- 


ing’, Call. Del. 116: 70 dvjxoov disobedience, Dion. H. 6. 35. Ia 
unheard, Philostr. 721; and so without result, av. réOvrat Alciphro | 


3. 35+ 

avynkoveréw, f. now, to be unwilling to bear, to disobey, c. gen., ovd 
dpa marpos dvnkovornoe Il. 15. 236., 16.676; Adyov Aesch. Pr. 46; 
vopov Thuc. 1.84: c. dat., Hdt.6.14: also absol., 1,115. Cf. poet. 
form vnkovaréw. 

Gvynkouoria, %, want of hearing, deafness, Hipp. 488. 
obedience, Plat. Legg. 671 A. 

dvqkoueros, ov, (dxovw) not to be heard, inaudible, Arist. de Anima 2. 


2. dis- 


9, 7 2. unbeard of, too horrible to hear, Soph. El, 1408, Eur, Hipp. 











5 , ” 
GAVYKO——AVYNTOV es 125 


362, Antipho 113. 40. II. act. 2ot willing to hear: 70 dvnkov- 
arov disobedience, Xen. Cyn. 3.8. Adv. -Tws, Byz. 
dvixw, to have come up to a point, reach up to, of persons, és péTpov 
zwos dv. Hdt. 2.127; és Tov dupaddy Id. 7.60; és Ta péyioTa ay. 
| dpetijs mépt 5.493 xphpace dv. és TA mp@Ta 7.134; ppevav és Ta 
 épewvTov mpara ov kw ay. have not yet reached the highest point I aim 
‘at, Ib. 13; €s Tocodro ednOens dv. Ib. 16; mpdow dperhs dy. Ib. 237 -— 
also, dv. eis TO O€v to rise to a point, Ael. N.A.1. 55. 2. of things, 
petfov ay. }) Kar’ éudy fwpay the matter bas gone too far.., Soph. 
Tr. 1018; ai woAAal [(npiar]..és Tov Odvarov av. have gone as far 
as.., Thuc. 3.45; €is ovStv dvfjxer it amounts to nothing, Hdt. 2. 
104. b. dy. eis Twa to belong to or depend on one, Id. 6. 109; €ls 
a to refer to or be connected with.., Lat. pertinere ad.., Dem. 1390. 
17; Arist. Eth. N. 9. 6, 2; 7a eis dpyupiov Adyov av. dduKnpara 
which involve a money consideration, Dinarch. 97. 41; 6 povos avnre 
eis ria. Antipho 123.143; dv. mpds 71 Polyb. 2.15, 4, etc. ray 
‘to belong to one, 1 Macc. 10. 40, etc.: fo be fit or proper, Ep. Eph. 5. 4, 
Coloss. 3.18; 76 dv., like 76 mpoojxoy or kabjov Ep. Philem. 8. PLE. 
to have come back or returned, Plat. Theaet. 196 B. 
Gv-7AGKGTOS, ov, without spindle, unable to spin, yvuvn Matro ap. Ath. 
'to3 A. 
) avrhhsir0s, ov, (éAavvw) not to be beaten out, not ductile, Arist. Meteor. 
4.9, 17: metaph. stubborn, Anacr. 138 Bgk. 
dvnAeyis, €s, unconcerned, reckless, woAepos Q. Sm. 2.75. Adv. —€éws, 
Id. 2.414: cf. dndeyns, dmnareyéews. 
dvnAenpov, v. sub dveAenpar. 
 dvnAeis, és, better form for dverens, without pity, unmerciful, Call. 
Del. 106, App. Mithr. 38. Adv. —e@s, Andoc. 34. 14, Plat. Legg.697 D: 
cf, ynAefs.—In Cramer An. Ox. 1. 60 also avn Ars. 
dynAénros, ov, =foreg., Lycurg. 169. 6, Aeschin. 50. 8. 
dvyAevtros, ov, (dAcipw) unanointed, unpainted, unsmeared, should be 
read in Matthaei Medic. 301, etc.; also dvmAethos or dvqAudos, ov, 
Dio C. 56. 30. 
dvnAcupia, 7, wxcleantiness, filth, like ddovaia, Polyb. 3. 87, 2. 
dvnAns, Vs. Gvndens. 
dvndrdfw, to place in the sun, Protag. ap. Ath. 124 E. 
dv-nAlacros, ov, not exposed to the sun, Eust. Opusc. 2870 7G.) os 
dv-fAtkos, ov, not yet arrived at man’s estate, Suid. s. v. avnBos, cf. 
C. I. no. 2161. 6. 
dv-nAvos, ov, without sun, unsunned, sunless, of the nether world, Aesch. 
Theb. 859; puxol, dvdqor Id. Pr. 453, Cho. 51 ; pvAAds Soph. O. C. 676; 
- AiBas Eur. Andr. 534. 
évidtiros, Dor. avad-, ov, unshod, barefoot, Theocr. 4. 56; cf. vpAuctros, 
yndtrous. (Said to be from #Aup, a Dorian shoe.) Ar 
dv-ndidys, és, Suid.; avndidos, ov, Dio C. 56. 30, =avnretTO0s. 
dviiots, ews, 7, (dvépxopar) a going up: a return, Hesych. :—also, 





— dvnAvotn, , to be read in Orac. ap. Lactant. 7.13, 5- 


dv-fAwros, ov, not nailed, Suid. s. v. ayoppwros. 
dv-fpeAkros, ov, (duedyw) unmilked, Od.9.439- 
- dv-fpepos, ov, not tame, wild, savage, of persons, ToAiTas Anacr. 1.7, 


| cf. Aesch. Pr. 716; of a country, Id. Eum. 14; é«Bodn Eur. Hec, 1077 ; 


Bios Plut. 2.86 D. Ady. —pws, Diod. Exc. p. ee Mai. 
dvnuepotns, 770s, , wildness, savageness, Gloss. 
ee 70. oh clear of silat this dv. kvwdddwy 66dv Soph. 
VFr. 233. : 
~ dy-fpetos, ov, (éuéw) without vomiting, Hipp. 1020. I. ° 
dv-fpuKtos, ov, (4pvcow) not torn or lacerated, Hesych. 
dvjvacGat, dvyvato, v.s. avaivopar. 
dvnvepia, 7,=vyveuia, Anth. P.9.544; noted as an archaic form by 
Luc. Pseudol. 29. pyr 
dvivepos, ov, without wind, calm, avnvepos Xetpcavey (for dvev dvépov 
Xeiuévev) without the blast of storms, Soph. O. C. 677. (From dy— 
priv., dvepyos; cf. vivepos. But the 7 belongs to the root, cf. nveydes : 


~so jvopén, dvnvwp from dvip.) 


dv-jvi0s, ov, unbridled, insolent, E. M. 107. 20. 

dvyvios, ov, Ion. for dvavios, without pain, Hipp. ap. Galen. y 4 

avnvoe, Ep. perf. used like an aor.: Hom. has it twice, ai’ ere Oeppov 
dvhvobev e dredfs blood gushed forth from the old wound, Il. 11. 266; 
kvion pev avnvobey the savour mounted up, Od. 17. 270. (The pres. 
would by analogy be dvé0w, as that of évjvobe would be evedw. It 
seems more prob. that these Verbs are formed directly from the Prepo- 
sitions évé, évi, with the term. —€0w,—much as dvTopat is formed from 
dyri,—than that *dvé@w is related to dvoéw, and *évé0w to ew, as 
Buttm. Lexil. s. v. assumes.) ‘ 

dy-hvucros, ov, (dviw) like dréAeoTos, not fo be accomplished, endless, 
aimless, dvnviorw én épyw Od. 16.111, Arist. de Xenophane 2. 6. 

av-viros, ov, = foreg., dv. olros endless woe, Soph. El. 167; av. KaKoy, 
mévos, evxai Plat. Gorg. 507 E, Legg. 735 B, 936 C. 2. fruitless, 
vain, Eur. Hel. 1285; av. €pyov mparrev Id. Phaed. 84 A. Adv. —Tws, 
Soph. Fr, sor. Dou 

aviivwp, opos, 6, (avqp) unmanly, dastardly, like dvaydpos, Od. Io. 


301; dvijp dvivwp a man of no manbood, Hes. Op. 749 :—childless, 
Hesych. 

dv-¥TruoTos, ov, (qmiw) unheard of, Zonar., v. Lob. Phryn. vor. 

avyTiw, f. cw, =dvapwvéw, to cry aloud, roar, Mosch. 2.98, Ap. Rh. 
4.1197. [On the quantity, v. sub 7rdw.] 

avip, 6, dvdpds, avdpi, dvdpa, voc. dvep: plur. dvipes, Spdv, —Spdor, 
-Spas. The Ep. have also the regul. decl. dvépos, etc., pl. dvépes, dat. 
avipecot. [In Ep. usu. & in arsi, & in thesi; but in trisyll. cases dvepos, 
etc., always @. In Att. always &; for when 4 is found it must be written 
cvhp (crasis for 6 dvnp), Pors. Phoen.1670. In Lyr. parts of Tragedy 
it sometimes follows the Ep. rule, as Soph. O. T. 869, cf. Lob. Aj. 1183. | 
(The Greek Root is ANAP-: hence also av@p-wiros, ivopén, ay-hvwp ; 
Sanskr. nri, naras (vir) nrimnam (virtus, vis); Sabin. nero, nerio (fortis, 
fortitudo) ; Curt. 422 and 2 p. 297 :—a seems not to belong to the Root, 
though by some connected with it:—v. Lassen, Rheinisches Museum 2. 
p. 160.) 

A man, as opp. to woman, Lat. vir, (avOpwros, Lat. homo, being 
man, as opp. to beast), "Il. 17.435, Od. 21.323; Tay dvipay amas 
without male children, Plat. Legg.877 E. ‘Though Hom. uses it mostly 
of princes, leaders, etc., yet he extends it to all free men; dyvijp dnyou 
one of the people, Il. 2. 198, Od. 17. 352; and to mark a man of rank, 
a qualifying word is mostly added, as, BovAnpdpos, dpxds, BactAevs, 
dyos, HynTwp, éfoxos. II. a man, as opp. to God, marnp dv- 
Spav Te Oey Te Hom.; Atds ayyeAor 7)5€ Kat dvdpayv Il. 1. 33.4, 403, cf. 
Hdt. 5. 63, etc.: most common in plur.; yet sometimes in sing., e. g. Il. 
18. 432, Soph. Aj. 77 :—often with Bpords or OvnTds added; also avépes 
Huldeoe Il. 12.23; and often dvdpes 7pwes:—also of men, as opp. to 
monsters, Od. 21. 303 :—of men in societies and cities, ovre map’ avdpa- 
ow ovr é& vavot kotkas Pind. 0.6.15; and so prob., d@AAdTe pev 7’ 
émt KuvOov..ddAdAdte 8 ad vyoovs Te wal dvépas.., h. Hom. Ap. 
142. III. a man, as opp. to a youth, though the latter also is called 
in Hom. véos, vewrepos, koupdrepos, dmAdTEpos, venvins dvjp: so again, 
dvip yépov or mporyevéotepos, Od. 4. 205., 18.533 but avnp alone always 
means a man in the prime of life, esp. a warrior, dvijp €Aev avopa Il. 15. 
3283; so, dvijp dvr dvdpds édvOnoay Thuc. 2. 103 :—mals, perpakioy, 
avip, mpecBuTns Xen. Symp. 4.17; «is avdpas eyypapecba, ovyedeiv 
Dem. 412. 25, Isocr. 277 B; eis dvipas dvaBaivew, petraBaivey Newton 
Inscrr. p. 698. IV. a man emphatically, a man indeed, dvépes 
ore, pidor Il. 5.529; and often in Hadt., e.g. moAAol pey avOpwrot, 
dAtyou 5& dvdpes 7.210; so in Att., dvdpa yiyveoGai oe xph Eur. El. 
6933 «i dvdpes elev of otparnyot Thuc. 4.27; obxéri dvnp adda oKevo- 
gopos Xen. Cyr. 4.2, 25: they also use it of moral worth, a man, a 
brave, honest man, Valck. Hdt. |, c., Wess. Hdt. 9. 39, Heind. Plat. Phaedr. 
239 B, Ar. Ach. 77, etc. V. a husband, Il. 19. 291, Od. 24. 
196, Hdt.1.146, and Att.; eis dvdpds dpay jxovoa Kopn Plat. Criti 
113 D; so, é¢orxcety eis dvdpds [oixov] Ovyatépa Luc. Lexiph. 11: but 
it is also used of a paramour, opp. to méats, Soph. Tr. 551, cf. Valck. 
Hipp. 491, Toup Theocr. 15. 131; dvijp dmac@y Tay yuvaina@y eoTL viv 
Pherecr. Incert. §; aiyav avep, Virgil’s vir gregis, Theocr. 8. 49 ;—and 
nearly all these senses belong to Lat. wir. VI. later usages, esp. 
in Att. ; 1. dvfjp was commonly joined with titles, professions, and 
the like, as in Hom., as dvip diucacths, dpxwv, PiAdaogos, etc.: also 
with names of nations, as dvSpes KiAckes, Opnxes, etc.: esp. in addresses, 
divSpes moAtrat Soph. O. T. 513; so, dvdpes Sixacrat, Bovdevtal, epopor, 
and so in the wellknown dvdpes ’AOnvaior: hence in Comedy, avdpes 
idves, dvopes ix@ves, Meineke Archipp. Ix.14; Gvdpes Geot Luc. Jup. 
Trag. 15. 2. 6 avhp, by crasis Act. avnp, Ion. wvnp, is often used 
emphatically, for avrés, éxeivos, Trag., and Plat.: and so in oblique cases 
without the Article, Trag., but not in Prose: very rare in nom. in this 
sense without the Article, v. Stallb. Excurs. ad Plat. Phaedr.; cf. avOpw- 


70S. 3. dvip b5e, 88° dvhp, frequent in Trag. in all cases = eyo, 

éuavTou, etc. 4. mas dvhp, every man, every one, frequent in 
7 > eee aw, 

Plat. 5. xar’ dv8pa, viritim, Isocr. 271 A; so, Tovs Kar avdpa, 


individuals, opp. to kow} THY modu, Dio Chr. 1. 655. 

dvqpektos, ov, Ion. for GvEpelkTos, 4. V. 

dv-npépytos, ov, restless, Sext. Emp. M. 3. 5. Ady. -rws, Ib, 
IO. 223. 

dviipectos, ov, (dpeords) unpleasing, displeasing, Gramm. 

dvnpedrs, és, (Epepw) not covered, Ap. Rh. 2. 1171. 

avnpys, €s, (avnp) =avdpwdns, Aesch. Fr. 204. 

dvjprOpos, v. sub dvapiO pos. 

dvypoata, Ion. -(y, }, a being unploughed, Or. Sib. 3. 542. 

avipotos, ov, (dpdw) unploughed, untilled, Od. 9. 109, 1235 also in 
Aesch. Pr. 708, there being no Att. form dvaporos :—metaph., yuri) av. 
Luc. Lexiph. 19. ae 

dvnpTnpevws, Adv. pf. pass. part. Joosely, without vigour, Hermias in 
Plat. Phaedr. 

dvyodapa, 7, (dvinut, 5Apov) sending up gifts, i.e. making them grow 
up, epith. of Earth and Demeter (cf. Ceidwpos), Alciphro I. 3, Paus. 
Fadil 

dvygov or dvvygoy, vy. sub avnGoy. 

















126 avnrontos—avOyrn. 


av-yoonTos, Dor. dvaccaros, ov, unconquered, 'Theocr. 6. 46: cf. the 
more common a&jao7nTOos. 

dvyotis, 6, 7, (av-, éc0iw)=voris, Cratin. Avoy. 3; like vavupos 
dvavupos, vnvEepos avivEpos, ynpLOuos aynp.O jos. 

avytwvos, 7, ov, Dor. for dv76-: &vytov or dvvyrov, v. sub dvnGor. 

av-nparoros, ov, dv. TUp fire that is no real Jire, i.e. discord, Eur, Or. 
621, ubi v. Pors. 

avyp9, 3 sing. imperat. perf. pass. from dvdmrw, Od. 12. 51. 

dvOatpeopar, f. 7a0pat, Dep.:—to choose one person or thing instead of 
another, prefer one to another, re or twa Twos Eur. Cycl. 311; otparn- 
yous émavoav .. at dddovs dvOeidovro Thuc. 6. 103; c. acc. only, fo 
prefer, choose rather, Eur. Hipp. 773, Xen. Hell. 6. 2, 13, Plat., 
etc. IT. to dispute, lay claim to, ovdels orépavoy dvOaiphaerar 
Eur. Hec. 660. 

av0dhiokopat, f. adwoopar: Pass.:—to be caught or overthrown in 
turn, 1. e. after one has overthrown others, Aesch. Ag. 340; ¢o be con- 
victed in turn, avtixatnyophon Kab dvOedaw Dio C. 36. 23. 

av0GpiAAdopat, Dep. to vie one with another, be rivals, Plat. Legg. 

31 A: to race one another, Xen. Hell. 6. 2, 28. 

dvOapidros, ov, (GpuAAa) vying with, rivalling, Eur. Ion 606 :—the 
fem. form, av@aprAAAtpra, 7, a rival, rive Nicet. Ann. 325 B. 
avOamropar, Ion. dvrarropar: f. Yopar: Dep. To lay bold of in 
return (GmTopat going before) Hdt. 3. 137, Eur. Hee. 275: but 
mostly II. simply to lay hold of, grapple or meddle with, engage 
in, c. gen., dvT. mohépov Hdt. 7. 138; dv0. rev mpaypdraw to take part 
wm state affairs, Lat. capessere remp., Thuc. 8. 97, cf. Plat. Rep. 525 C: 
generally, fo reach, attain, Teppdvew Eur. Med. 1182. 2. to lay 
bold of, seize, attack, esp. of pain, etc., mvevpévey Soph. Tr. 778, 
Ar. Ran. 474; ppev@v, kapdias Eur. Med. 55.1360; wept Ths pucbo- 
popas .. paraxwrépws dvOAmtTeTo (sc. Ticcapépvovs) attacked him, 
Thue. 8. 50. 

dvOappolw, zo fit, make one thing correspond to another, Schol. Pind. 

avOapmalw, to seize in turn, Eccl.:—dv0ipraypa, 7d, a thing seized 
by way of reprisal or pledge, Eust. 877. 37. 

avOewos, 7, dv,=dvOwés, Diod. 4. 4, Ael.N. A. 2. 11. 

avOevov, 70, (dvO0s) a flower, blossom, Ar. Ach. 869. 

dvOevos, a, ov, flowery, epith. of Hera at Argos, Paus. 2. 22, I. 

avlextéov, verb. Adj. of dvréxw, one must cleave to, Tivds Plat. Rep. 
424 Bs; péons e€ews Arist. Eth. N. 4. 11, 14; so, avOexréa éotl Ths 
dardoons Thuc. I. 93. 

avOexrids, 7, dv, clinging to, attached to, twés Epict. Diss. 4. 113 3s” 

av0eArypds, 6, (EAicow) a counter-winding, in Ion. form évreAvypés, 
Plut. 2. 896 C :—also, avOéAvypa, 76, Byz. 

avOeALE, ucos, 7, the interior of the two curved prominences of the ear, 
the exterior being €Acé, Rufus p. 26. 
av0éAkw, f. fw, to draw or pull against, Thuc. 4.14; av0. dAAnAaus to 
pull against one another, Plat. Legg. 644 E: to draw in a contrary di- 
rection, draw away, ld. Rep. 439 B: twa mpds abrdas éxdaTn Luc, De- 
mon. 63 :—Pass., Dion. H. 3. 30, etc.—The Subst., advOéAktors, ews, 7, 
in Epiphan. 

dvQepa, aros, 7d, poet. for dvd0eua, h. Hom. 5.9; or for dvanpa, 
Mel. in Anth. P. 6. 162. IT. name of a dance, in Ath. 629 E, 
unless this be pl. from dvOepov. 

avOepifopar, in Aesch. Supp. 73, ydedva dvOeuiCecbar, i.e. (says the 
Schol.) 70 avO0s trav youw drodpémecOa: cf. dnavOicw. 

avOéwov, 76, =ayOos, dub. in Theophr., v. Schneid. in Ind.; Mel. in 
Anth. P. 4. 1, 36 :—dv. xpuotov, v.s. dvOepor :—in C. I. no. 160 (p. 277) 
Bockh takes it to be the honey-suckle pattern on Ionic columns, v. Stuart’s 
Athens 4. pp. 7-12 :—dv0émov éorvypévor tattooed with flowers or in 
spiral lines, of the Mosynoeci, Xen. An. 5. 4, 32, v. Sturz. Lex. s, v. 

avOepis, (50s, 7,=dv0os, Anth. P. 6. 267. 2. an herb like our 
chamomile, Diosc. 3.144, Nic. ap. Ath. 683 E (Fr. 2. 37) :—also évOent- 
ovov.(-idioy ?), 76, Alex. Trall. 7. 20. 

avOepoedns, és, = dvOeudwdns, Orph. H. 42. 4. 

avOepders, ecoa, ev, also evs in fem., Il, 2. 695, Hes. Fr. 22 :—flowery, 
ev hepa ZKapavdpiy dvOepdevre ll. 2. 467, etc.; of works in metal, 
bright, burnished, or (as others) wrought, embossed with flowers, AEBNT 
dmupov .. dvOepndevra Il, 23. 885; ev dvOeudevte AEByte Od. 3. 440; 
kpnTnp 24. 275; also of tapestry, etc., fowered, Anth. P. 6. 272. 

dvOepov, 74, (dv0éw) =avOos, Sappho 87, Simon. Iamb. 66, Pind. N. 7. 
116, Cephisod. Tpop. 2; dvOeua xpuacod, i.e. the costliest gold, Pind. O. 
2.130; cf. avOémov xpuciov Lxx, Eccles. 12.6; v.s. dvOos. 2. 
name of a flower, prob.=dyOeuis 2, Theophr. H.P. 7. 14, 2. 3. 
yv. sub dv@eya ul. in plur. the name of a dance, Ath. 629 E. 

avOenopptitos, ov, (pew) flowing from flowers, dv. yavos HeXioons, i.e. 
honey, Eur. I, T. 634. 

avOeoupyos, ov, (*epyw) working in flowers, 4 dv0., i.e. the bee, 
Aesch. Pers. 612. 

avOepovs, odaca, ody, contr. from dvbepdes, av@epnevvras Anacr. 62. 

dvOenadys, «s, (eld0s) flowery, blooming, jp Aesch. Pr. 4553; Tya@dos 
Eur. Bacch. 462; Aeudy Ar. Ran. 449. yi mine), 4.408 

















avlepwros, 7, dv, (as if fram dvOendw) adorned with flowers, or wit 
flower-work, kadvarnp Inscr. in Bockh’s Urkund. 407, sq. 

dvOeEs, ews, 7, (avréxw) a clinging to, embracing, dAdAfdwv Ep. Plat 
323 B. u 

dv@eo, Ep. imperat. aor. 2 med. of dvariOnu. 

avOepéwv, wvos, 6, the chin, esp. the under part, Lat. mentum, deécrepi 
5 dp im dyOepedvos éXovoa, in token of supplication, Il. 1. 501; Trapt 
velarov ayOepedva, i.e, just under the chin, 5. 293; so Hipp. 280. 1, Nie 








Th. 444. 2. later, the neck, throat, Euphor. 51,—in plur., and of ; 
woman. 3. the mouth, Nonn. D. 3.247. (V. sub dv0éw; and ef 
Od. II. 320.) | 


avOepixn, 7, = dvOépixos, dvOépé, Anth. P. 12.121 (Rhian.). 
avOépukos, 6, the stalk of asphodel, Theophr. H. P. 7. 13, 2, cf. Hel 
lanic. 93 (in Miller Hist. Fr.); and so prob. é dvOepixaw in Hdt, 4 
190, which others refer to dvépi€. 2. the flower of asphodel, Diose’ 
2. 199. 3. the plant itself, perhaps a particular kind of asphodel 
Cratin. Incert. 135. 4. dv0épié, Schol. Arat. 1060. 
dvOepucwbys, es, (fos) like a stalk of corn, etc., avdds Theophr 
Ts Ee O.1G, ie | 
dvOépré, cos, 6, (4Onp) the beard of an ear of corn, the ear itself, Lat, 
spica, Il, 20. 227, Hes. Fr. 156 Géottl., Opp. 2. the stalk of asphodel, 
Theocr. 1. 52, cf. Hdt. 4. 190, and v.s. dvO€pixos 1. | 
avOepioxos, 6,=dvbépixos, dub. in A.B. 403, Longus I. Io. | 
av0epo-xetdos, ov, with blooming lips, Tzetz. Posth. 506, for dvOnpo- 
xXeAos, which occurs in Tzetz. also. 4 
dvecav, Ep. 3 plur. aor. 2 act. of dvariOnp. 
dvOecvoupyos, ov, creating flowers, Orph. ap. Procl. 
avOcou-moryTOos, oy, fluttering round flowers, wéAea Antiph. Tper. 1. 
aweot-xpws, wros, 6, %, variegated, blooming, Matro ap. Ath. 135 E. | 
"Avleornpia, wy, Td, strictly the Feast of Flowers, the three days’ fes- 
tival of Dionysos at Athens, in the month Anthesterion, Harpocr., v. 
Buttm. Exc. 1. ad Dem. Mid., and s. v. Avovdata. | 
"AvYeatypidyv, Svos, 6, the month Azthesterion, eighth of the Atti¢ 
year, answering to the end of February and the beginning of March, in 
which the Anthesteria were celebrated, C.I. no. 71. -b..39, ete ; 
avOerridw, f. dow [a]: (dvri, éoridw) to entertain in return or mu- 
tually, Plut. Anton. 32, Luc. Amor. 9: : 
‘"AvOeoopia, 74, a festival in honour of Persephoné, who was carried 
off while gathering flowers, Poll. 1. 37. 
avOerpopos, ov, (dvO0s, pépw) bearing flowers, flowery, cuidag Eur. 
Bacch. 703; Aeiyaxes dvOeopdpor (restored from Mss. for avOnpbpos), 
Id. I. A. 1544. II. ai dv6. women celebrating the Anthesphoria, 
Poll. 4. 78. 
dvOeto, Ep. 3 sing. aor. 2 med. of dvariOnm. DF 
av0éw, f. now, etc. (The Root is AN@-; whence dyv6os, etc., avOepewy, 
avO€pié, dOnp, dOdpa, (perhaps also “AOHvn and Gvfvobe) ; Sanskr. andbas;. 
Lat. ador, adorea; Curt. 304.) 
To blossom, bloom, of the youthful beard, mplv .. 6d KpoTapo.ow 
iovrovs dvOjoa Od. 11.320, (the only place in Hom.), cf. Orph. L. 252; 
and c. acc., av@. tovAor to have it bloom, Anth. Plan. 381, C. 1. no. 1499. 
3 :—but afterwards esp. of flowers and plants, Hes. Op. 580; oraxus 
Soph. Fr. 698 ; xvvdpucoo. Theocr. 27.44; c. dat., dvOeow h. Hom. Ap. 
139; pddos Pind. I. 4.31: metaph., réAayos avOodv vexpois Aesch. Ag. 
6593 dppos jvoe, Lacon. in Ar. Lys. 1257. II. metaph., I. 
to bloom, be brilliant, shine with colour, etc., qv0e powixnor Xen. Cyr. 
6. 4, I. 2. to be in bloom, blooming, Bas Kaproy 4Bhoavra Pind. 
P. 9.1933 dvOovcar dpi ~xav Isocr. 84 C: esp. Zo be in the bloom of | 
youth, ev wpa, ép’ dpa Plat. Rep. 475 A, Plut. Pericl. 16; 7a od Anye 
dpas, od 5 dpyet dvOeiv Plat. Alc. 1. igi E; ef, is. Cs 3 to flourish 
in wealth and prosperity, Aaoé Hes. Op. 225 ; avdevons THs *Acins, 
‘Eperpins Hat. 6. 127, cf. Thue. f. Ig, €tc.: so, “Exropos nvOe. Sdpu Eur. 
Hec. 1210; dABos Eur. El. 944: 7d dvOodv ris Suvdpews the flower, Piut. . 
Cor. 39 :—e. dat., dv0. dvdpact to flourish, abound in men, Hdt. 4. 1i— 
so also of persons, to flourish, be popular, Ar. Eq. 530; etc.; mpamidecot, 
d0fn avd. Pind. O. 11 (10). 10, ete.; opddpa ye HvOnoev ent Tals EATioW 
(of Philip), Dem. 21. 3; dv. mpds dédgav, mpds ydpw Plut. Sert. 18, 
etc, 3. to be at the height or pitch, 400s Twi Aesch. Cho. 1909; 
of a disease, Soph. Tr. 1089, Hipp. Epid. 1. 963; oxwppdror dvOovyrap 
when they were in vogue, Plut. Anton. 32: cf. @4AAWw :—also, c. gen,, like © 


Bpiw, Plepav ivOnce Paus. 9. 33, 6, cf. Walz Rhett. 1. 495; Ik... 


trans. to make to blossom, ouly in late writers, Lob. Soph. Aj. p.93. 
avleov, or avOdv, Gos, 6, a flower-bed or garden, Gloss. 
dv0n, 4, like dvOnots, the full bloom, of a flower ot plant, Plat. Phaedr. 

230B: a special Att. form, Piers. Moer. p. 4, Thom. M. p. 127i 2. 

a blossom or bloom, Nic. Th. 625, etc, Ael. N. A. 12.4. 

avOndav, dvos, 4}, (dvbéw) the flowery one, i.e. the bee, Acl.N. A.1 5 

If. a kind of medlar, Theophr. H. P. 3. 12, 5. Hence, avOn- 

(Of the same form as dA- 


I 


So-voeidys, és, as epith. of another kind, Ib. 
your, andwv, xndrndov.) 

avOnAn, 7), (dvOnrds for dvOnpds) a blossom: esp. the downy plume of 
cq the reed, Lat. panicula, Theophr.H, P. 4. 10, 4; Diogse.'1.114,, 5 








avO7yAvov-— ANOOY. 127 


ivOnAvov, 76, Dim. of dvOHAn, Diosc. 3. 173., 4. 122. 

4v0-nAvos, ov, later form for avTHALOs, q.v., d. avy Philo 1. 658. 
ivOnpa, 76, prob. only found in compds., as €f4vOn ya, etc., and in Hesych. 
ywOhqpov, ov, gen. ovos, = avOnpds, KuTivoio .. kaprdy Nic. Al. 623. 
§v0np0-ypadhéw, fo write in a florid’ style, Cic. Att. 2.6, Eust. 991.8. 
ivOnpo-troukidos, ov, brocaded with flowers, flowered, Philo 1. 666. 
ivOnpés, 4, dv, (dvOéw) flowery, blooming, €ap Chaerem. ap. Ath, 608 
5 Acipéoy, Saedoy Ar. Av. 1093, Ran. 351; mpdcoyns, 5:ddeos Diod. 
.3, and 19 :—Td avOnpa flowery meads, Plut. 2.770 B; but also flower- 
@ plants, Ib. 765 D. II. metaph. fresh, young, xAon Eur. Cycl. 
41: of music, etc., fresh, new, Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 38, ef. Od. 1.53, Plut. 
ericl. 15 ; of persons, Plut. Pomp. 69; iAapos Kal av@. 2.50B: v. avOos 
_ fin. 2. dvOnpov pévos rage bursting (as it were) into flower, 
e. at its height, Soph. Ant. 960; cf. dv6os i. fin. 3. bright-coloured, 
‘ight, like av@.wés, dvOnpos elpatav oroAy Eur. I. A. 73; Tov xaAKov 
3 av0. its brightness, Plut. 2. 395 B, cf.79 D; of colours, 7d dv0. TOY 
popar wv Luc. Nigr. 13, and often in Plut. 4. brilliant, splendid, 
amvapiov Diphil. WeArdd. 1; €dwd4 Philo 1. 679. 5. of style, 
owery, florid, Plut. 2.648 B. Adv., Isocr. 294 E, in Comp. —6TEpov. 
avOnporns, 7708, 7, bloom, freshness, Nicet. Ann. 276. 

GivOqots, ews, j,=the more Att. av, Theophr. C. P. 4.10, 1, Plut. 2. 
er. 

‘avOnoodopar, Pass. fo be beaten in turn, give way or yield in turn, Twi 
“huc. 4. 19, cf. Dio C. 49. 44. 

vOnouxalw, to be quiet in turn, App. Civ. 2. 93. 

AvOntiKds, 7, dv, (dv0éw) blossoming, Theophr. H. P. 1. 14,13; and so 
‘lem. Al. 338 (ubi dv@evr—). 

avOnddopos, ov, v. sub dvOecpdpos. 

dvOtas, 6, Lat. anthias, a sea-fish, Labrus or Serranus anthias (Adams), 
inan. Fr. 2, Epich. 29 Ahr., Arist. H. A. 9. 37, 6. 

‘dvOiepdw, fo consecrate in return, Epicur. ap. Plut. 2. 1117 C. 

dvOitw, f. iow, (avOos) to strew or deck with flowers, Eur. Ion 890; 
lepadny fddos Philostr.786: metaph., dvd. tiv ré~w Dion. H. Isocr. 
3. Med. to gather, cull flowers, App. Civ. 4. 105. 2. to deck as 
vith flowers, and so to dye or stain, Banmrew kal av0. Thy xeipa Arist. 
1. A. 5. 15, 8:—s0, HvOrcpevor pappakoor Hat. 1.98; jvO.o pevos a 
nan whose bair is sprinkled with white (where however the Schol. interpret 
t, adorned, dressed out), Soph. El. 433 xpéa mupds dxpats nvOupeva 
neat browned at the fire, Epicr. "Eu. 1, cf. Philem. =7par. 1. 

dv0ucés, 4, dv, of, belonging to flowers, Ta avid = Gv0n, Theophr. 
aP. 6. 6, 2: 

dvO.pos, ov,=sq., Orph. Lith. 18. 94. ; 
dvOwwos, 7, ov, (dvO0s) of flowers, blooming, fresh, like dv@pés: in Od. 
).84 the esculent lotus is called dvOwoy eidap, where prob. vegetable as 
pp. to animal food is simply meant: d¥0. KuKewy, vO. €Acuoy a drink, 
il flavoured with flowers, Hipp. 538. 273 Tpippatiov Sotad. ap. Ath. 
193 Cr; dv0. edwdia Plut. 2. 645 E. II. flowered, and so bright- 
‘oloured, Lat. floridus, of women’s dress, éoOnres, oTOAN Plut. 2.278 A, 
304 D, Ath. 528E; 7a dvOwa (sc. india), gay-coloured dresses worn 
ny the éraipar at Athens, Phylarch. 45. 2. also of dresses worn at 
he Anthesteria, by the Satyrs, etc. ; hence, dvwa évdvca to wear motley, 
aid of Bion, who delivered his philosophic precepts in pithy sarcastic 
yerses, like those used in the satyric drama, Diog. L. 4. 52, cf. Strabo 15. 
—Cf. Welcker, Praef. Theogn. Ixxvii. sq., and v. dv@os m1. (Others write 
t oxyt. dvO.vds.) 

av@iov, 76, Dim. of dvOos, a little flower, floweret, Diosc. 4. 
153. II. in Orphic phraseology, dv@vov, 76 (proparox.), the 
Spring, Clem. Al. 676. 

, dv0-vrTapxys, ov, 6, a deputy-masier of the horse, lo. Lyd. de Magistr. 
It. 38. 

|‘ aveirTacta, 4, a sham-fight of horse, Xen. Hipparch. 1. 20, etc. 
GvOurmetw, to ride against, of a review of cavalry, GAAnAos Xen. 
jeq. 8.12. 

| dvOtopa, aros, 76, (dvOitw) a party-coloured dress, Clem. Al. 258. 

| dvOiornpr, f. dvtioThow, to set against, Ar. Ran. 1389, Thue. 4. 115 ; 
esp. in battle, td Tu Plat. Legg. 834 A; avd. Tivos Thy OAKHY LXxXx: 
fo set over against or opposite, av@. Tpotratov to set up a trophy in oppo- 
‘sition, Thuc. 1. 54,105: hence, to match with, Lat. componere, and so to 
‘compare, Plut. Thes. I. II. Hom. uses only Pass, and intr. 
aor. 2 dvréorny: also aor. I pass. dvteoTradny Hat. 5.72 : pf. av0éaTnKa 
N.7.; but part. dvOeornxws Att. contr. évOeorw&s, Thuc. 6.70: f. avt- 
athoopat, Soph. O. C. 645 :—to stand against, esp. in battle, to witb- 
\stand, rwi Il. 20. 70, 72, Hat. 6.117, etc.; Tovs avO.oTapévous Tots 
‘dperépors Bovdjpact Dem. 242.9; also, mpds Twa Soph. Fr. 234, Thuc. 
‘1.93, Xen. Symp. 5.1: rarely c. gen., Séos avOlararar ppevav Aesch. 
‘Pers. 703 (ubi Wakef. dvodnrerar, alii Sé0s ppevOy avd. cor), cf. Q. Sm. 
1. 520. 2. of things, to turn out unfavourably to one, avT.oTay- 
Tos avTG TOU mpaypatos Thuc. 5.4; sine casu, Ib. 38, dv 7a Trap’ byway 
‘Tay akovéyvTay avtiaTn Dem. 450.15. 3. absol. to make a stand, 
‘IL. 16. 305: ¢o resist, fight still, Hdt. 5.72, etc.; bmép Twos Soph. Aj. 
1231, Ant. 518. 













































dv0o-Badys, és, bright-coloured, éoOhs Sext. Emp. P; 1,148 ; médAq 
Luc. Amor. 41. 


avOoBadia, 7, bright colouring, Plut. ap. Stob. 380. 51. 


av0o-Bados, 6, a dyer in bright colours, Plut. 2. 830 E, Manetho 2, 
326: —Badeds, ews, 6, a dyer, Basil.: —Baguds, 4, dv, of, belonging 
to dyeing, Jo. Damasc. 


dvOoBodéw, to bestrew with flowers, xaitny Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 147.— 


Pass. to have flowers showered upon one,as a mark of honour, Plut. Pomp. 


57, Caes. 30. 


II. to put forth flowers, Geop. 10. 2, 10. 
dvOoBdryors, ews, 7, a putting forth of flowers, Geop. 10. 59; 3- 
dv06-Bodos, ov, garlanded with flowers, Opié Anth. P. 9. 270. 
dv00-Bookés, dv, nourishing, growing flowers, Soph. Fr. 29. 
av00-ypadéw, = avOnpoypapéew, Philo 1. 33. 

év00-5iauros, ov, living on flowers, wédrooa Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 163. 
dv0-oSpov, 76, the scent of flowers, Theophr. (?) 

&vO08ékos, ov, (Séxopar) receiving, holding flowers, tadapos Moschw 


3: 34: 


dv00-Kapyvos, ov, crowned with flowers, Opp. C. 4. 235. 
dvOokopéw, to produce flowers, yj Boravas av. Anth. P. 7. 321. 
évQ0-Kopos, ov, bearing flowers, flowery, Aerpoves Anth. P. 10.6. Gm 


party-coloured, oiwvot Opp. C. 2. 190. 


dv0o-Kparéw, to govern flowers, Luc. Pseudol., 24. 
> . . 
dv06-KpoKos, ov, (xpéxw) worked with flowers or bright saffron-coloured 


(xpokdes goes before), Eur. Hec. 471. 


dvOoAKh, 7), (vOEAKw) a pulling in the contrary direction, corrective; 


Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 1.4; @ counterpoise, Dio C. 35.53 80, Tou BAar- 
rovtos av@. Plut. 2.20 C; a resistance, Id. Luc. II. 


avOodkés, év, = dvtipporos, Iambl. Protr. p. 356 Kiessl: 
avOodoyew, to gather flowers, Plut. 2.917 E :—so also in Med., Arist. 


H. A. 9. 42,1: ¢. ace., Hipp. Epist. 1278 :—and in Pass., Geop. II. 26, 2. 


avOohéynua, aros, 76, a posy, collection of flowers, florileginm, Eust. 


Opusc. 55. 4, ete. 


évOodoyia, 7, a flower-gathering, Luc. Pisc. 6. “AvOodoyxiat were col- 


lections of small Greek poems (esp. epigrams) by several authors, which 
one editor picked out and made up (as it were) into a posy or nosegay. 
The first was made by Meleager (Anth. P. 4. 1); next came Philippus 
of Thessalonica; then Agathias; we have also those of Constantinus 
Cephalas (formerly called the Vatican, but now the Palatine), and of 
Maximus Planudes. 


avOoAdyvov, 76, = foreg., Clem. Al. 14: cf. Suid. s. v. Avoyeviavés. 
dv0o-hoyos, ov, flower-gathering, Anth. P. 12. 249; ¢. gen. culling the 


flower of, wdAdeus Mel. ib. 95. 


&vO6Xots, o7os, 6, a horned animal, prob. the antelope, Eust. (?) 
dv0-opthéw, to associate, deal with one another, Hipp. 1283. 35. 
dv0-dpotos, ov, similar, corresponding, Poéta ap. Schol. Soph. O. C. 


1375, cf. Herm. Opuse. 7. 201 sqq. 


dv0-opodoyéopar, Med. to make a mutual agreement or covenant, mpos 


twa Dem. 894. 26, Polyb..5.56, 4; Tut Polyb. 10. 45, 10. II. 
to confess freely and openly, Tas dperds twvos Diod. 1. 70; xapw Plut. 
Aemil. 11; &paprias Joseph. A.J. 8.10, 3: absol., Polyb. 30.8, 7; mpds 
tt Id. 15.27, 9. 


2. to return thanks to God, Lxx, N.T. 
évOopodeynors, ews, %, mutual agreement, Polyb. 32. 10, 12. 2. 


a confession, admission, testimony, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 184., 8. 453. 


dvOopodoyta, %,=foreg., Gloss :—also ~yyris, ov, 6, a confessor, Eccl. 
dvOovopéw, to feed on flowers, Aesch. Supp. 44, Pors. 


.vOo-vopos, ov, flowery, Aesch. Supp. 539: 
. A ’ a. 2 2 
dvo-omhite, f. cw, to arm against, imnevor 8 inns noay avOwmALo Lev 01 


Eur. Supp. 666 ; dvOwmArcTau pos TA, morépua TAota Xen. Oec. 8. 12 :— 
Med. to arm oneself, Xen. Hell. 6. 5, 7. 


dvOdmALots, ews, 7, a counter-arming, hostile armament, Schol. Thuc. 
1. 141, Nicet. Ann. 159 C. 

dvOoTrAirys, ov, 0, one armed in like manner, Lyc. 64. [i] 

avé-mrvous, ov, breathing of flowers, Byz. 

évOo-mrovds, dv, producing flowers, Jo. Damasc. 

év0-opita, f. ow, to make a counter-definition, Schol. Dem. 

avOopiapés, 5, a counter-definition :—and Adj., -totikés, 7, dv, Tzetz. 
in Cramer An. Ox, 4. 15. 

év0-oppew, f. now, to lie at anchor opposite, rwt Thuc. 7. 19; av0. aa- 
Afros, of two hostile squadrons before fighting, 2.86; av. mpos Twa 


1. 34- nh 
dv@opos (and Dor. dvr), 6, an opposite bound ot limit, Tab. Heracl. 
pp. 185, 190. , 
*“ANOOS, cos, 76: gen. plur. avééwv, more usu. than avOev even in 
Att. (to distinguish it from dvd" dy, and from the pres. part. act. avOay), v. 
Aristag. Mapp. 1: (v. sub dv0éw). A blossom, flower, méTOVTaL €T dvOeow 
eiapwvotowr Il. 2.89; bay Oly dvO« eorws Od. 6.2315 andsoin Att., passim ; 
te dvocow iCev Ar. Eq. 403; dévdpa nat avOn Kat xaprovs Plat. Phaed. 
110 D :—also, a young shoot or sprout, Il. 17. 56, Od. 9. 449: 2. the 
bloom or flowering time, kodpiov dyos, “prov dvOos, Ruhnk.h.Hom.Cer. 
108. 3. generally, anything thrown out upon the surface, mpoowmov 
Hipp: Coac. 185, v. sub éfav@ew: froth or scum, dvOos olvov, Lat. flos 


en = sp er etamererie 
_ 
a, 
- 


Se 
ma 


i 
=i 
aeons 


— "7 





eee 


























<e ae: 
sha gpg de = 





128 avOos—avOpwroypapos. 


vini, the crust on old wines, Schneid. Colum, p. 627, 638. II. 
metaph. the bloom or flower of a thing, 7#@ys dvOos Il. 13.4843; HBns 
avOeot Solon 21; wpas dv@os Xen.Symp. 8. 145 80, avOos alone, where 
wpaiwy goes before, Plat. Rep.601 B; xaddy dvOos Exav 'Theogn. 9943 
the flower of an army and the like, Aesch. Ag. 197, Eur. H. F.878; 6 Tt 
mep iy avTay av0os amodkwAre Thuc. 4.133, cf. Hemst. Luc. 1.171 ; 3 70 
TOU owpaTos avOos its youthful bloom, Plat. Symp. 183 E; xpoids dpei- 
yers dvOos Aesch. Pr. 23; dvOea tyuvev vewrépay the choice flowers of 
new songs, Pind. O. 9. 74; cf. dvOnpés, dvOepov, Dissen Pind, O, 3.4 :— 
generally, an ornament, grace, pride, honour, Pind, O. 2.91-.7/1473 70 
adv dvOos, mupds aéAas, Aesch. Pr. 7:—ra dvOn flowers or choice pas- 
sages, elegant extracts, Anth. Plan. 274, Cic. Att. 16.11, I. 2.-like 
apn, the height or highest pitch of anything, bad as well as good, 5n¢i- 
Ovpov Epwros dv@. Aesch. Ag. 744; pavias Soph. Tr. 1000 ; cf. dvOnpds 
1. fin. III. brightness, brilliancy, as of gold, ,Theogn. 452: hence 
in plur. bright dye, gay colour, Meineke Hermipp. *AOnv. 43 esp. of red 
or purple, “Plat. Rep. 429 D, 557C; dAds avdea Anth. P. 6.206; cf. 
Welcker ad Philostr. Imag. p. 11, 14; and v. dv@wvos. 

dv0os, 6, a bird, perhaps ¢he yellow wagtail, motacilla flava (Sundev.), 
Arist. H. A. 8. 3,54 9.1, ON. 

avOooplas, ou, é, (60pn) redolent of flowers: almost always of wine, 
oivos av@. old wine, with a fine bouquet and flavour, Ar. Plut. 807 (ubi 
v. Interpp.), Pherecr. Mer. I. 30; also 6 av@. (sub. oivos) Xen. Hell. 6. 2, 
6, Luc. Saturn. 22 :—in Luc. “Lexiph. 2, av. Aetpaves, pedantically. — 
The Schol. Ar. l.c. has also the form av0dcptos, ov. 

avOootvn, 7, a flowering, bloom, luxuriant growth, rexéow Anth, P. 5. 
276; tAain Ib. 11. 365. 

dav0o-rpddos, ov, = dvOoBocxds, Hesych. 

avOodhopew, to gather flowers, or from flowers, Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 32: 
to bear, produce flowers, Anth. P. 10. 16. II. like dv@iwa popety, 
to wear the flowered robe, play the courtesan, Clem. Al. 195. 

av0o- Aleks ov, bearing flowers, flowery, dXoos Ar. Ran. 442, Mel. in 
Anth. P. 12.256; opp. to #dapmiyos, Theophr. C. P. 1.5, 5. 2. 
av6., 7, a flower-bearer, in some religious rite, C. I. nos. 2161 b, 2162, 
2821. : 
av0o0-hins, és, party-coloured, mrépvgé Anth. P. 9. 562. 

av§6-xpota, 77, a jlorid, glowing colour, Manass, 129. 

dv06-xdpos, ov, with juice of flowers, Eust. 

avOpixela, 77, a burning, making of charcoal, Theophr. H. P. 3.8, 7. 
avOpdKeds, ews, 6, a charcoal-maker, Themist. 245 A, App. Civ. 4. 40: 
—also —KEUTHS, | ov, 6, Ael. N.A.1.8. 

av9piixeutos, 7 h, Ov, charred, opp. to pAoyords, Arist. Meteor. 4. 9, 31. 
dvOpiixedo, to burn charcoal, Theophr. H. P. 9.°3, 1, cf. Poll. 7.146; 
Ta dvbpaevdpeva charcoal, Antig. Car. 151: ¢o burn to a cinder, avOp. 
Tia tpi Ar. Lys. 340. 

avOpaxnpés, 4 a, ov, belonging to charcoal, Alex. =mov6. I. 

dvOpaxrd, ds, Ep. 1m, Hs, , a heap of coal or charcoal, bot coals, av- 
Opaxiny oropéoa Il. 9.213; bmodetvac Hipp. 581. 33; avOpaxids aro 
a broil hot from ¢he fire, Eur. Cycl. 358, cf. Anth. P.6. 105 ; gov THs 
dvOpakias arokaver warms himself at your hearth, Ar. Eq. 780: metaph. 
of lovers, 7:0évar Tia él dvOpaxin or dvOpaxiyny Anth. 12. 17, 166, cf. 
ROT, 2. black sooty ashes, Anth. P. 11. 66. 
_ dvOpixtas, ov, 6, a man black as a collier, Luc. Icarom. 13. 
avOpakilw, f. iow, to make charcoal, twés of a thing, Ar. Pax 
1136. II. intr. to be like a carbuncle (dv@pag 1. 2), Eccl. 
G&vOpaxuvos, 7), OV, of the nature of, or made of a carbuncle, Lxx. 
avOpakiov, 7d, Dim. of dvOpag, Theophr. Lap. 33- II. a 
coal-pan, Alex. iesan) 1; so av@paxis, 50s, 7, in Philyll. IIA. I. 


$ avOptixlrys, ov, 6, anthracite, name of a gem, Plin. 36. 38 :—fem. —ttts, 


dos, a kind of coal, 37-27. 

dvOpako-ypadta, %, a rough sketch as with coal, Eccl. 

avOpixo-cdys, € és, like, or “of the colour of coal, Philo. 1. 383. 
avOpikders, ecoa, ev, made of coal, Nonn. Jo. 18. 117. 

avOpaxo-Onkn, 7, a coal-cellar, Gloss. 

avOpixoxavorns, ov, 6, (xaiw) = dvOpareds, Schol. Ar. Ach. 325. 
GvOpiixdopat, Pass. (GvOpag) to be burnt to cinders or ashes, kepavyg 
7V Opauew pevos Aesch, Pr. 372, cf. Eur. Cycl. 612, Theophr. Lap. 12. For 
the Act., v. daray Opaxcen, xaravOpakow. 

&vOpaxo-méns, ov, 6, a coal-merchant, Philyll. TIA. 5. 
avOpaxoupyia, 7, (*épyw) a furnace, Nicet. Eugen. 2. 120. 
avOpixodys, €s, (<idos) = av9paxoedys, Hipp. 595. 38, Arist. Sens. 2, 7. 
avOpaKopa, atos, 76, a heap of coals, coal-jire, Diosc. Parab. 1. 48. 
avOpakev, vos, 6,=dvOpaxia, Arcad. 12. 

GvOpdkwots, ews, 4, a malignant ulcer, commonly in the eye, Paul. 
Aeg. 3. 22. 

avOpat, dos, 6, coal or charcoal, usu. in plur. dvOpaxes Ar. Ach. 34, 
Thuc. 4, 100, etc. :—stone coal, 'Theophr. Lap. 16. II. a pre- 
cious stone of a dark red colour, the carbuncle, ruby, and garnet (Adams), 
Arist. Meteor. 4. 9, 30, Lxx. 2. hence like Lat. carbunculus, a 
carbuncle, malignant pustule, (acc. to some, small-pox), Hipp. Epid. 3. 
1082, Galen, ; also avOpaKwcts, Galen. JII. cinnabar, Vitruv. 


* 


avOpnday, évos, 4, a wasp or hornet, Diod. 17. 75; cf. mHppnia 
TevOpndwy. 

avOpnyn, 7 7), a bornet, or some insect of the wasp kind, Arist. H. A, 9. 
42, 1:—in Poets, generally, a bee or wasp, Ar. Nub. 947. 

avOphviov, 76, the comb of an dvOpnvy: in Ar. Vesp. 1080, a wasp’s| 
nest :—Philostr. (Imag. 884) calls Sophocles Movaoy dvOpnvtov. | 

Beet, es, (€ld0s) boneycombed, avOp. kat modvmopos Plut. 2. 

16 E 

fins etdns, és, like a wild-bee, Theophr. H. P. 7. 13, 3. 

dvOpuckov, Td, an umbelliferous plant, Cratin. Mad. I, che Schneid, 
Theophr. H. P. 7.7 :—also, in Hesych., dv@ptoxuov, 7d; in Poll, 6. 106, 
av@pickos, 6 | 

avOpwrr-amrarns, ou, 6, a deceiver of men, Manass. | 

avOpwr-dpeokos, ov, 6, a man-pleaser, N. T., and Eccl. The Subst, 
avOpwTrapécketa, | Justin. M.; and Verb —apeoxéw, Ignat. 

dvOpwiraprov, 76, Dim. of dv0 pros, a manikin, Ar. Plut. 416, Epict, 
Diss. I. 3, 5- | 

avOpwrén, contr. -Wi, (sub. Sopa), , a man’s skin, like dAwrexh, 
Acov7n; etc., Hdt. 5. 25 (in some Mss. wrongly dv@pwrnin), Poll. 2.5. : 

avOpatretos, a, ov, Ion. —Hlos, 7, ov, (os, ov, Luc. Asin. 46) —of ; 
belonging to man, human, first in Hdt. I. 5, etc., and freq. in Att.; 
1h Hara. “Aesch. Pers. 706; amavTa TavOp. human furs, Soph. Aj. 132; 
avé. poyos reproach of men, Aesch. Ag. 937, Téxvn Thuc. 2. 47 7d, 
avOpwrea man’s estate, humanity, Aesch. Fr. 140, Cie,2570 Gv 6p. may" 
be rendered either mankind, or human nature, in mepuKE TO a. dpxew 
Tou eixovtos Thue. 4. 61, cf. 5. 105 :—dbuvarov Kal ovk dvOp. not for, 
man to attempt, Plat. Prot. 344, C; 60a ye TavOpmrea in all human pro-' 
bability, Id. Crito 46 E; xard 7d dvOp. Thuc. 1.22. Adv. —ws, by’ 
buman means, in all buman probability, Thuc. 5.103: avOp. ppacew e 
speak as befits a man, Ar. Ran. 1058. Cf. dvOpwmvos. 

a&vOpwrevopat, Dep. to act like a human being, as opp. both to aaa 
and beasts, Arist. Eth. N. 10. 8,6: Wuxi dvOpwrevopevn a human soul, 
Stob. Ecl. 1. 1074. 

avOpwmntos, 7, ov, Vv. s. avOpwrevos. 

avOpwmidw, to ye humanity, 'Tzetz. 

avOpwrtifw, f. icw, to act like a man, play the man, opp. to xuvdw, Luc. 
Demon. 21: to be humane, Archyt. ap. Diog. L. 3. 22 :—also found in’ 
Med., Ar. Fr. 100. IT. in Pass. to become man, Eccl. :—and so 
in Act., Anth. P. I. 105. 

avOpwmuxds, # n, Ov, of or for a man, human, Plat. Soph. 268 D (ubi ve 
Heind.), Arist. Eth. N. 8. 16, 4:—not found in Att. poetry, av0 para 
being preferred. Adv. —K@s, Luc. Zeux. 4, Plut. 2. 999 B. 

avOpamwos, 77, ov, also os, ov, Plat. Legg. 737 B: of, from or beloleeey 
ing to man, human, Ar. Vesp. 1179; wav TO dyOpamtvoy all mankind, 
Hdt. 1.86 (7. 46 is the only other instance in Hdt.); 7d dvOp. yévos 
Antipho 125. 22, Plat. Phaed. 82 B; dv@p. xivdvvol, opp. to Oetor, Andoc, 
18. 14; cf. Lys. 105. 7, Xen. Mem. 5. 4,19; dv. Texpunpia, opp. to. 
omens, etc., Antipho 139. 1:—7d avOpmmva mpdypata human thatters, 
man’s estate, the lot of man, Plat. Parm. 1 34 E, etc.; so, TavOpwmva Id. 
Theaet. 170 B; dv Tt oupBh wept jyas dvOpémivoy of the ills ¢o wit 
man is liable, Polyb. 3.5, 8: befitting man or man’s nature, dvOpamva 
gppovety avOpwrov ovra Arist. Eth. N. 10. 7,8; dv 0 pornivn béga fallible 
human understanding, Heind. Plat. Soph. 229 A; ov« avOp. duadia a more 
than mortal ignorance, Plat. Legg. 737 B, etc.; dv@p. 7480s, Plut. Cor. 
313 dv Opamivn kat petpia oxnyis Dem. 527.14. Adv. -vws, dvOpa~ 
nivws dpaptrdvey to commit buman, i.e. venial errors, Thuc. 3. 405 
dv O pam wr epov more like a man, Plat. Crat. 392 B, Dem. 311.19: —vas. 
éxdroyicecbar i.e. with fellow-fecling, Andoc. 8. 27; humanely, gently, 
Dem. 643. 11; moderately, pepe TUXGS, evutuxiav Menand. Incert. 281, 
Diod. 1.60. This form is freq. in later Att.: earlier (in Trag. exclu- 
sively) dv piv evos is used: dvOpwmutds is rare. | 

avOpmmov, 76,=sq., Eur. Cycl. 185, Xen. Mem. 2. 3, 16; a paliry. 
fellow, Xen. Cyr. 5. 1, 14, cf. Mem. 2. 3, 16, Dem. 307. 23; a wr eit 
man, Ar. Pax 263. 

évOpomloxos, 6, Dim. of dvOpamos, a manikin, Lat. homuncio, Ea 
Cycl. 316, Plat. Rep. 495 C; idiwras avOp. kwpwdav Ar. Pax 751. | 
avOpwmopes, 6, , (av Opeomia) humanity, Aristipp. ap. Diog, L. 2. 
70. IT.a taking man’s nature, Epiphan. | 
AvOpwrroBopew, to eat men, be a cannibal ; and Subst. dv@pwtroBopia, | 
9, cannibalism, Eccl. | 
&vOpwroBépos, ov, (BiBpwoKxw) man-eating, Philo 2.472, and Byz. 
avOpwrd- -Bpwros, ov, eaten by a man, Justin. M. 

dvOpwrro-yevijs, € és, and —yévvytos, ov, born of a man, Eccl. | 
av0pwrté-yhwows, Att. -rros, ov: speaking man’s language, speak- 
ing articulately, dpveoy Arist. H. A. 8. 12, 13. 

avOpwrro-yvadetov, 76, a place for fulling men, comic name for a bath, , | 
ap. Clem. Al, 281. 

avOpwroyovew, (yovn) to beget, produce men, Philo 2. 494. | 
avOpwroyovla, as, 4, a begetting of men; the origin of men, Joseph.; 
c. Apion. 1. 8, Euseb. P. E. 719 B. | 
avopwmo-ypados, 6 6, a painter of men, in Plin, N. H. 35. 37. be 








j 

















avOpwrodainov—avOuToKpovw. 129 


/évOpwr0-Saipov, ovos, 0, 7, like i}pws, a man-god, i.e. a deified man, 
Jur. Rhes. 971. 
 dyOpwrd-5yxT0s, ov, bitten by a man, Diosc. 1. 178. 
 dvOpwrr0-Bidaxros, ov, taught of man, Cyrill. 
dvOpwrr0-e.5ys, €s, of human shape, Hat. 2. 86,142, Arist. H. A. 2. 1, 
533 cf. A.B. 5 (Aesch. Fr. 21). Adv. —8as, Diog. L. 10. 139. 
_avOpwtro-Qeds, 6, the Man-God, God Incarnate, late Eccl. 
avOpwroOnpta, 7, (Onpa) a bunting of men, Plat. Soph. 223 B. 
évOpwrd-Odpos, ov, bold as a man, opp. to Ovpodréwyv, Plut. 2.988 D. 
dvOpwro-Stcia, 7, a human sacrifice, Plut. 2. 417 C, etc.: in pl. 
itrabo 198. 
av0pwrr0-Sitéw, to offer human sacrifices, Philo 2. 28. 
dvOpwrroKkopiKds, 7, dv, (xouéw) belonging to the care or government 
of men, 7, —Kh (sc. TExVN) politics, Themist. 186 D :—av@pwrro-Kép0s, 
yw, occurs in Walz Rhett. 3. 607. 
év0pwroKtovew, v. 1. for dvOpwrocpayéw, Eur. Hec. 260, cf. Phylarch. 
63 :—Subst. dvOpwroxrovia, 7, Clem. Al. 36, Heliod. ro. 7. 
“GvOpwroKtévos, ov, (KTElvw) murdering men, an homicide, Eur. I. T. 
389. II. proparox., dvOpwrdxrovos Bopa a feeding on slaugh- 
tered men, Id. Cycl. 127. 
dvOpwmodatpela, 7, man-worship; and —hatpéw, to worship man, 
(Cyril. 
_ dvOpwtro-hatpys, ov, 6, a man-worshipper, Athanas., etc. 
| dvOpwr-odeOpos, ov, plague of men, murderous, Eust. Opusc. 239. 51, 
Suid. :—also, —oAerns, ov, 6, Byz. 
_ avOpwrd-Aixvos, ov, fond of men, pria Hermes Stob. Ecl. 1. 1074. 
_dvOpwrodoyéw, to speak after the manner of man, Philo 1. 282 :—from 
GvOpwrro-Adyos, ov, speaking or treating of man, Arist. Eth. N. 4.8, 31. 
 dvOpwrro-payerpos, 6, one who cooks human flesh, Luc. Asin. 6. 
_ vOpwrrd-pipos, ov, imitating men, Pseudo-Plut. Fluv. 1157 A. 
_ dvopwropopdta, 7, human form, Dionys. Areop.: —pophéw, fo put tt 
on, wear it, Theod. Stud. 
dvOpwrd-popdos, ov, of human form, Strabo 805, Philo 1. 15. Adv. 
—pws, Theod. Stud. Hence —popdtavot, of, Socrat. H. E., and —pop- 
gtrat, of, Athanas., etc., heretics who believed in a God of human form. 
_ dvOpwrr0-popdédw, fo clothe in human shape, Oeovs Justin. M. 
_ avOpwird-vexpos, 6, a corpse, Eccl. 
- dvOpwrrovopixds, 7, dv, (vépw) feeding men: % —Kn, (sc. TExYN) the 
mode of supporting men, Plat. Polit. 266 E. 
_ GvOpwid-voos, ov, contr. -vous, ovv, with human understanding, 
mOnxo. Ael. N. A. 16. Io. 
_ dvOpwrrdopa, Pass. £0 have the concept or idea of a man, opp. to his 
real existence, Plut.2.1120C. Cf. imméopar. 
| dvOpwromd0ea, 7, humanity, Alciphro 2. I. 
| dvOpwrrotd0ew, to have man’s feelings, dvOpwnos dv avOp. Philo 1.134. 
 dvOpwrro-1dOns, és, with man’s feelings, Clem. Al. 719. Adv. —0as, 
Hermog. in Walz Rhett. 3. 376, and Eccl. 
| GvOpwro-mAactiKGs, 7, dv, moulding, forming man, Theod. Prodr. 
GvOpwir0-Trovéw, to make, form man or men, Greg. Naz. 
avOpwrrotrovia, 7; a making of man or men, Luc. Prom. 5. 17. 
avOpwro-tovds, dv, making men, of a portrait-sculptor, opp. to Oeotrotds, 
_ Luc. Philops. 18, 20. 
avOpwrro-mroAitys, ov, 6, a dweller in man, Cyrill. 
dvOpwrro-mpemis, és, befitting men, Eccl. Ady. -7is, Eccl. 
avOpwroppatorys, ov, 6, (faiw) a man-destroyer, Drawcansir, a comedy 
_ of Strattis; v. Meinek. Com. Gr. I. 224. 
_ “ANOPQOIIOS, 6, (v. sub avnp), man, both as a generic term and of 
individuals, from Hom, downwds.; as opp. to gods, adavarov TE Bea, 
| xapat épyopévay 7 dvOpwmav Il. 5. 442, etc.; mpos jolwy 7} éomeplay 
| avOpwinav the men of the East, of the West, Od. 8. 28:—he gives the 
_ mame even to those who had died and been removed to the Isles of the 
Blest, Od. 4. 565: sometimes, like dvjp, it is joined to another Subst., 
dvOp. 6dirns a wayfaring man, Il. 16. 263: also with names of nations, 
h. Hom. Ap. 42: so, Képumos ob Kat’ avOpwmrov Aesch. Theb. 425, cf. 
Soph. Aj. 761; later, nar’ dvOpwmous Dio C. 53. 16:—6 dvOpwros the 
ideal man, humanity, dmmdeoas Tov dvOp., ob« emAnpwoas THY évaryyeAlav 
_ Epict. Diss. 2.9, 3 :—in plur. mankind, avOpwmay, .. dvdpav Hoe yuvar- 
kav Il. 9. 1343 pavThia potva év dvOpwroot the only oracle in the 
world, Hdt. 1.53; é 7 paxpS..dvOpmrav xpdvy Soph. Phil, 305 ; 
Sevétaros Tav ev dvOp. dndvrav Dem. 1246. 133 even, 6 dpioTos ev 
GvOp. dptug the best quail in the world, Heind. Plat. Lys. 211 E: so, eg 
avOpwmav, e.g. TA ef avOp. mpaypata a world of trouble, Plat. Theaet. 
170 E; ypagas ras éf dvOpimav éypadero Lys. 136.343 at €€ dy 6p 
may TAnyai Aeschin. 9. 12; cf. Coraés Heliod. 2. p. 543 so too, padrora, 
hKLoTa dvOphmav most or least of all, Hdt. 1.60, Plat. Legg. 629 A, 
Prot. 361 E; dpiorw yy’ dvOp. dp0drara avOp., Plat. Theaet. 148 B, 195 
B, etc.—In Att. dv@pwros usu. gives to its accompanying Subst. a con- 
temptuous signf., dvOp. imoypapypareds, “yons, ovxopav7ns, Lys. 186. 6, 
Aeschin. 48. 33., 52. 35; cf. Valck. Oratt. p. 336, Heind. Plat. Phaed. 
87H; Mevinmov, Kapés Tivos dv@pmmov Dem. 571. 17 ;—so homo hbis- 
irio, Cic, de Orat, 2. 46; (though it was often used exactly like avn, 


} 
if 






















moAiTas avOp@movs Dem. 609. fin.): in the same way dvOpwmos or 6 
avOpwrros was used alone, the man, the fellow, Plat. Prot, 314 E, Phaed. 
117 E; and in the vocat. it usu. had a contemptuous signf., esp. ad- 
dressed to slaves, avOpame or & “vOpwre, sirrah, you sir, Wess. Hdt. 9. 39, 
and freq. in Plat., but very rare in Trag., as Soph. Aj. 791, 1145; so 
later, a servant or slave, dvOp. éuds Galen.; and in Byz., as feudal 
phrase, a vassal,—cf. our word homage.—With Article by Crasis, &yv- 
Opwros Ion., dvOpwros Att—The fem. 4 dvOpwros, (like homo fem. in 
Lat.) a woman, first in Hdt. 1. 60, cf. Isocr. 381 B; later usu., contemp- 
tuously, of female slaves, Antipho 113. 16, etc., v. Valck. Adon. p. 395; 
—in Lacon. 7 dv@pwrw, Hesych., v. Lob. Aglaoph. 733. 

avOpwtrocdiiyéw, (opatTw) to slay men, Eur. Hec. 260, 

avOpwrrd-o Ky LOs, ov, in human form, Athanas. 

avOpwrdtys, 770s, 7}, humanity, the abstract notion of man, Sext. Emp. 
M. 7. 273; Clem: Al. 106; ete. 

dvOpwro-ToKos, ov, producing man, i.e. offspring of human nature, 
Eccl. 

dvOpwiro-rpddos, ov, nourishing men, Hesych. 

av@pwrre-uTOaTaTos, ov, of human personality, Eccl. 

avOpwroupyia, 7, —oupyés, dv, (*épyw) = dvOpwmroraia, —rods, Eccl. 

aévOpwrodadyéw, to eat men or man’s fiesh, Hdt. 4. 106, etc. 

avOpwrodtiyta, 7, an eating of men, Arist. Pol.8.4; in plur., Plut. 
Lucull. 11. 

avOpwrodayikds, Adv. like cannibals, Eust. 634. 59. 

dvOpwiro-payos, ov, man-eating, Antiph. Bout. 1. 12, Arist. H. A. 2.1, 
53 :-—esp. of cannibal tribes, Strabo 201, etc. 

avOpwiropavis, és, (patvopar) in human form, Philostorg. 

dvOpwrrodOdpos, ov, (POeipw) destroying, men, to explain BporoAoryés, 
Schol. Il. 5. 31. 

dvOpwiro-pAdyos, ov, (prcyw) burning, scorching men, Eust. Opusc. 
188. Ig. 

dvOpwro-hévrns, ov, 6, a man-destroyer, Manass. 3605. 

avOpwtro-pdpos, ov, bearing men, opp. to atTopépos, Eccl. 

dvOpwropins, és, (pun) of man’s nature, Hdt. 1. 131, Diod. 4. 69 :— 
in Dionys. Ar., also —putkés, 7, dv. 

dvOows-putos, ov, born of man, cited from Melet. in Cramer An. 
Ox. 4. 15. 

dvOpwrro-xoiporpodetov (or —Tpddrov), 7d, a sty for men to wallow 
in, a sink of debauchery, Tzetz. 

évOpmoKe, shortd. for dvaPpwoxw, q. v., Soph. Fr. 372. 

4v0-uBpilw, f. icw, to abuse one another, abuse in turn, Eur. Phoen. 620 
(in Pass.), Plut. Pericl. 26, etc. 
év0-vAaktéw, f. how, to bark or bay at, Ael. H. A. 4. 19 :—in Timario 
in Notices des Mss., 9. 236,—afavros, as if from —acow. 

avOvAMov, 7d, Dim. of dv@os, a floweret, M. Anton. 4. 20; cf. 
émVAALOY. II. =sq., in Plin. N. H. 26. 8. 

évOuANs, (50s, %, a plant, acc. to some, cressa Cretica, Diosc. 3. 153. 
év0-umdyo, to bring to trial or indict in turn, Thuc. 3. 79. 2. to 
rejoin, reply, Apollon. de Pron. 67 C. 

év0-utraxovw, Zo listen to in turn, rds Walz Rhett. 1. 314. 

évOuraAAGyn, 77, az interchange, Dem. Phal. 60. 

év0-uTad\Adoow, —TTw, fo interchange, invert, Dem. Phal. 59 :—Med. 
to receive in exchange, Tt avti Twos Philo 2. 440. 

avOuTravrdw, fo go to meet, mpds Twa Longin. 18. 

dvourdpxe, Zo have an opposite existence, Stoic. ap. Plut. 2. 960 B. 
avOuTrarela, %, the proconsulate, Hdn. 7. 5. 

dvOutrirevw, to be proconsul, Plut. Comp. Dem. c. Cic. 3, Hdn. 7. 5. 

avOuTaticés, 7), 6”, proconsular, é¢€ovata Dio C. 58. 7 :—but 2: 
av@. Sexadapxia the body of military tribunes which took the place of 
the consulate, Plut. 2. 277 E.—In Byz., the form —tvavos, 7, ov, 
occurs. 

évOUmrakros, ov, a proconsul, for dvtt trdrov, Lat. pro consule, Polyb. 
Tivos ade II. as Adj. proconsular, é€ovoia Dion. H. 9. 16. 

évOutretxw, f. fw, to yield in turn, Tit Plut. Cor. 18, etc. 

avOdrerkts, ews, 7, a mutual yielding, Plut. Solon 4. 

avOutrexxatw, to kindle in turn or in opposition, mip mupt Walz Rhett. 
I. 497: : 

avOutrefdyo, to lead away, remove in turn, Byz. 

avOuTrepBadAw, fo surpass in turn, Joseph. A.J. 16. 7, 2. 

avoumep ppovew, fo be haughty in return, August. ap. Sueton. vit. Horat., 
with v.1. émepnpavéw. 

avOurépxopat, fo insinuate oneself into, creep upon in turn, twa Walz 
Rhett. 1. 601. 

avOurnpetéw, fo serve in turn, Twi Arist. Eth. N. 5.5, 7: 
évOumuryvéopat, Dep. to promise in return, Schol. Ar. Eq. 691. 

avoumoBdAdw, to bring objections against, Aeschin. 83. fin, 

avOurroxAdlw, to crouch before, tivt Phile de An. 35. 7- 
av9uroKAémrw, fo steal in turn, Eumath. p. 193. 

avOuTrokpivopar, Ion. dvtvm—, Med. to answer in velurn, Hdt. 6. 86, 
2: II. to put on, pretend in turn, épynv Luc. Dome 30. 
avOutroKpovw, fo rejoin, reply, Const. Manass, 2900, 4 


— 



















































































pam ES 


130 avOurokpvrTw—avinut. 


avOutrokpimrTw, to hide in turn, Manass. 3801. 

avOutroAcltrw, to leave on the other side, as a counterbalance, Philo. 2. 
505, in Pass. 

avOuTropivynoKw, to remind one of, Tt Eccl. 

avOurépvupr, to make a counter-affidavit, Dem. 1174. 8., 1336. 13, 
in Med. 

avOuTrovocréw, fo go back again, return, Byz. 

avOutroTTevw, to suspect mutually: dvOvmonrevera .. TrAEOV Ee, he 
is met by the suspicion that.. , Thuc. 3. 43. 

avOuTroptcow, f. véw, to make counter-mines, Polyaen. 6. 17. 

avOuToatpédbw, fo turn right round, Poll. 3. 107, etc. 

avOuTrdcKETIS, EWS, 7, A promise in turn, mutual promise, Nicet. Eu- 
gen. 3. 228. 

avOutrotetvopar, Dep. to maintain, assert by way of rejoinder, Schol. Dem. 

avOuTrotipdopar, Zo reply to the iroripnots (q.v.), Poll. 8. 150, 

avOuTrotpéxw, to gain an advantage over in turn, rwdé Theod. Prodr. 

avOurroupyéw, = dvOumnperew, to return a kindness, ti tu Hat. 3. 1333 
xapw Soph. Fr. 313 ; aicxpd tive Eur. Hipp. 999. 

avOurovpynots, ews, 7, the returning of a kindness, Hesych. 

avOuiropépw, to suggest an objection (cf. dvOunopopa), Dion, H. de Dem. 
54, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 440. II. to take away in turn, Plat. 2. 76 
D :—Pass., Ib. 939 A. 

avOutoopa, 7, an objection suggested by the speaker, that it may be 
answered, Dion. H. de Dem. 54, Ulpian.; cf. Quintil. 9. 3, 87. 

avOuToxapyots, ews, 7, a retirement, entrance in turn, eis TO évrds 
Plut. 2. go3 D. 

avOudaipects, ews, 7, an alternate withdrawal, Eccl. 

avOupaipew, to take away again or in turn, Dio C. 48. 33, in Pass. 

avOudiorapar, Pass., with aor. dvOuréaTny, to undertake for another, 
avOurocTivat [sc. xopnyos yevécOar| to undertake to serve as choragus 
instead of another, Dem. 536. 21. 

avOadys, «s, (avOos, eidos) like flowers, flowery, Theophr. H.P. 1.13, 1. 

GvOwpatfonat, Dep. ¢o vie with another in ornaments, cited from 
Greg. Naz. 


avia, Ion. dvin, Aeol. dvia, 7, grief, sorrow, distress, trouble, Od. 18. | 


394, Hes. Th. 611, Sappho 1. 3, Theogn. 76, etc.; in pl. éviacae Sappho 
lic.; avr dyvidv dviaa Theogn. 344; éuol Aumdy dvias Soph. Aj. 973, cf. 
1005; €is dviay épxerat Ti Is like to be a mischief to him, Ib. 1138 ;— 
also in Prose, Plat. Gorg. 477 D, 498 D:—elsewhere in Hom. always 
actively, dats avin the killjoy of our feast, Od. 17. 446; dmpynxtos avin 
inevitable bane, of Scylla, Od. 12. 223; avin nal modAts Umvos an annoy- 
ance, 15.394. [In Hom. and Soph. (who alone of the Trag. uses the 
word) always avi-. From Theogn. and Sappho downwards, the Poets 
made the « long or short, as the verse required; though the Homeric 
quantity prevailed in Ep., Ruhnk. Ep. Cr. p. 276, Pors. Phoen, 1334.] 


avia, Dor. for #via, a rein, Pind. 


avidfw, properly used in pres. and impf., (aor. #vldoa only in Anth, P. | 


11.254); lon. impf. dvid¢eoxov, Ap. Rh.:—Ep. Verb, to grieve, distress, 
like dvidw, c. acc. pers., 8s kev TodTOY avid(y Od. 19. 3233 GAA’ bre BH 


p dviaov .."Axaods (Eust. ’Axauol) Il. 23. 721, v. Spitzn. II. | 


intr. to be grieved or distressed, feel grief, Ove dvid(wv grieving at 
heart, Od. 22. 87, cf. 4.160; KTedrecow treppidrws aidcer be grieves 
for his goods, Il. 18.300; émt madi Arat.196. [i by nature, but ¢ metri 
grat. in Homi. and other Epa) al) Yan ye Gon So rhepende? 
aviakkds, apparently the name of a tune, Eubul, Kayr.6. 
avidpa, aros, Td, a grief, sorrow, Byz. . 2 ga Ba 
av-tdopar, fut. dcouar: Dep. 
Hat. 7. 236, in Ion. form dyvedvra.” [V. sub idopau.] 
avidpos, 4, dv, Ion. and Ep. dévinpds, 4, dv: (dvidw): grievous, dis- 


ig 


» 
* 


tressing, troublous, Od. 17. 220, Tyrt. 7 (6). 4, Pind, O.12. 15, and Att. | 


Poets; tuvi Ar. Pl. 561, Lysias 173. 19 :—also in Prose, painful, unplea- 
sant, opp. to 76v, Eur. Med. 1095; see esp. Plat, Prot. 355 E; Tots 
dyapots yeyevnpéevors Dem. 323. 3: of animals, noxious, Hdt. 3. 108, 
Compar. dyiaporepos Lys. 118. 28; (—npdrepov Tyrtaé. 1. cs. ete.) : 
irreg. Comp. dvinpéorepos Od. 2.190 (cf. dxparos),—Adv. —pés, dis- 
agreeably, Xéyew Soph. Ant. 316. Il. grieved, distressed, Xen. 
Cyr.1.4,14. Adv. —pis wretchedly, Civ Id. Mem. 1. 6, 4. [In Hom. 
and Soph. always avi—: dvinpos in Tyrt. 1. c., Theogn. 424, eté.: in Eur. 
and Ar. also dvi@pos: so that « was prob. short in common language. 
Later ¢, cf. Pors. Phoen. 1334.] 

av-tatos, ov, incurable, Hipp. Aph. 1262; €Axos, rpadpua Plat. Legg, 
877 A, 878 C: hence, mpdyyara Ib. 660 C; dv. nal GvnKkeoTa Kaka 
Aeschin. 75. 42; aveAev0epia dv. éorw Arist. Eth. N. 4. 1,37 :—also of 
men, incurable, incorrigible, Id. Rep. 410 A, Gorg. 526 B, etc.; so 
Adv., dvidrws éxew to be incurable, Id. Phaed. 113 E, Dem. 332.2%, 
etc. _ AT. act., dv. perdvoa unavailing repentance, Antipho 
120. 29. 

av-Ldtpevtos, ov, = foreg., Suid. s. v. Bpdw. 
aviatpevo, to heal again, Tzetz. Hist. 6. 665. . 
dv-LaTpodoyntos, ov, (Adyos) uninstructed in medical science, Vitruy. 
Tat 1s: ' 


‘ dviepos, ov, unboly, unballowed, Aesch. Ag. 220, 770, etc.: dviepos 


| sacrifices, Eur. Hipp. 147. 


T'o cure again, restore, repair, Tp@pa.- 


766 3, mp Kai prdcya Thuc..2. 773 Tvevpa, }pvonua Eur, Or..277; ch 


av-iarpos, Ion. avinrpos, 6, xo-physician, a quack, Hipp. 
aviaxos, only f. 1. for aviayos in Hom. and Q. Sm. - 
Gv-dxo, f. xno, to cry aloud, shout, Ap. Rh. 2. 270, etc.: to praise | 
loudly, Anth. Plan. 296: to exclaim in reply, Nonn. Jo. 10. go. 
avidw, Soph., etc.: 3 sing. impf. jvia Soph. Aj. 273, Plat. Gorg. 502 | 
A: f, dvidow Xen. An. 3. 3, 19, Ep. dvigow Hom.: aor. qvidoa Andoc, | 
1.50, etc.; Dor. dviaga Theocr. 2. 23: pf. jvid«a Heliod. 7. 22.—Pass., i 
dvi@pou Od., Att., Ion. 3 pl. opt. dvigaro Hdt. 4.130: 3 pl. impf., qe 
a@vro Xen. Cyr. 6.3, 10: fut. dvidoopat, Ar. Fr. 445 a, Xen. Mem. 1, I, 
8; (dmia0joopua only in Galen.); Ep. 2 sing. dviqoeat Theogn. gt; | 
aor. nvia@nv Xen. Hell. 6. 4, 20; Ion. —70nv Hom.: pf. Avinwar Mosch, 
4.3.—The aor. med. dvidoac@at is prob. f.1: for dvidceoOat.—Com- | 
moner form of the Ep. dvid(w, to grieve, distress, dviqoe .. vias “Axavay 
Od. 2. 115, cf. 20.1783 pyde pidrous dvia Theogn. 1032; cf. Soph. Aj, ; 
266, Andoc.'7. 38, etc.; dvig@ por Ta WTa Plat. Gorg. 485 B, cf. Soph, | 
Ant. 319 :—c. acc, pers. et neut. Adj., 7¢ vatr’ dmas pe; Soph. Ant, 
550; wavp dyvidoas, moAd’ edppavas [sc. twas] Ar. Pax 764:—Pass. fa 
be grieved, distressed, c. dat. pers./vel rei, dviarar mapedyti he is vexed 
by one’s presence, Od. 15. 335; dv. dpupayig Od. 1.133; ov TOL.. 
nabdvrT. Kakws dv. Theogn.655; av. macxav Id.gg1; dv. bropupynoKam | 
Lys. 133. 35; damavavTa dvidoba Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 443 epi Tivos Ar, 
Lys. 593: c. neut. Adj., ovr’ did@pat mada I have long been vexed af 
this, Soph. Phil. 906, 912; aoAAd pev avrovds dviwpévous, TOAAG BE | 
avidivras Tovs oikéTas Xen. Occ. 3. 2 :—absol., odd dv ... dvig@ro Theogn, , 
1205; esp. in aor. part. aor. pass. dvinOels, melancholy, Od. 3. 117, aay 
291. [fin Hom. and Soph. always; in Theogn. and late Poets ¢ or 1; 
in Com. ¢:—fut. dow, hence in Ion. —jaw. : 
aviypés, a, dv,=dviapds, Nic. Th. 8, Opp. H. 3.188, Anth. P. 7. 561. f 
avidetv, inf. aor., to look up, dub. in Aesch. Cho. 808, (Herm. dvédnv), ) 
av-idvos, ov, with nothing of one’s own, = GKThpwyv, Basil. M. 
av-iSirt, Adv. (idiw) without sweat or toil, easily, Plat. Legg. 718 E. | 
dv-tdiw, to perspire so that the sweat stands on the surface, Plat. Tim. 74 | 
C, Bekk.; vulg. dvidpmaa, . 
avidpos, ov, v.s. dvidpws. 
avidpow, Zo get into a sweat, Hipp. Coac. 120. 
av-tSpitos, ov, (cf. diSpuTos, wh. is the better form,) wnsettled : pA 
of persons, having no fixed home, vagabond, like dvéorios, dodus, Dem. 
786. 10; so, dldpuros of Timon the misanthrope, Ar. Lys. 809; dpdmos 
aviOpuToiwt in vagabond courses, Eur. I. T. 971 :—metaph. unsettled, | 
unstable in mind, Philo 2. 112. 2. of-a floating island, Dion. H.1, ; 
15, cf. Plut. 2.925 F. Adv. —rws, Theod. Metoch. > 
aviSpvw, f. vow, to set up, e.g. a statue, Dio C. 37. 34. ae 
avidpws, wy, without perspiration, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1, 16., 2. re 
and so avid5pos should be corrected in Hipp. 399. 21. ‘ 
_dvidpwots, ews, 7, @ sweating, Hipp. 1236. | 
avidpwrt, Adv. (iSpdw) without sweat, Hipp. Prorrh. 72, Xen. Cyr. 2.1, } 
.29: hence metaph. without toil or trouble, Il. 15. 228: lazily, slowly, | 
Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 30, Oec. 21. 3. 4 
avidpwrtos, ov, (f5péw) without having sweated or exercised oneself, a. 
yevopuevor eigiove Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 29. a 
dv-Lépetos, ov, =@ lepeia pr) Overat A. B. 405. 





‘ 


dovTwY meAdvav TpvxeEL thou pinest, wnballowed because of the unoffered 
II. unconsecrated, Plat. Rep. 461 B. 
dviepow, to dedicate, devote, Arist. Occ. 2.2; Twi Tt Plut. Cor. 33 used } 
in case of persons invoking the wrath of the gods upon themselves or 
others in case of breach of faith, Newton Inscr. no. 81, sqq. 
Gviepwots, ews, 4}, consecration, iepod Dion. H. 5. 35. 
aviepwortt, Adv.=dyépws, Heraclit. ap. Euseb. P.E.67 A, Clem, Al. 
Ig (vulg. dvvépws). | 
avinpt, 7s (in Il. §. 880, dvveis as if from dvéw), nov: impf. dviny, Ion. | 
and Att. 2 and 3 sing. evs, et, also in Hom.; Ion. 3 sing. dvieoxe, Hes. 
Th. 157; also ater Hipp. 1222; 1 sing. dvie Luc. Catapl. 4, v. Buttm. | 
Ausf, Gr. § 108, Anm. 1 :—fut. dvjow: pf. dveta :—aor. I dvjka, lon, | 
avénka; Hom, also has a 3 sing. fut. dvéoet, Od. 18. 265, 3 pl. aor. dve | 
gay Il. 21. 537, opt. dvécarpu 14. 209: part. éveoavres 13. 657 (which 
form is by some Gramm. referred to dv-é(w):—Ep. aor. 2 subj. avin for © 
avi}; opt. dvein; inf. dveiyar; part. dvévres.—Pass. dviepar: pf. dvetuat, | 
3 pl. pf. dvéovrar (like dpéwvra from dpinw) is restored by Steph. in 
Hdt. 2. 165 (for dvéoyrar), cf. Tab. Heracl. 2. 105, and v. Dind. de Dial. | 
Hdt. p. xxxvii: aor, part. dveOels Plat. Rep. 410 E: f. dveOhoopar Thue. 
8.63. [dvi- Ep. dvi- Att.: but even Hom. has dvie:, dviewevos, and | 
Ar. sometimes has @ Seidl. Fr. Ar. p. 27.] ae | 
To send up or forth, Zepbpoo.. dnras ’Qxeavds dvinow Od. 4. 
568 : of Charybdis, to vomit forth, rpis piv yap 7 dvinow .., Tpis 8 dva~ | 
pouBder 12. 105, cf. Aesch. Eum. 183 :—to make to spring or shoot up, 
produce, as the earth, xapmév h. Hom. Cer. 333; “vwdadra Aesch. Supp. | 
266; also of the gods, dv. dporoy yijs Soph. O.'T. 270, Plat., etc.; so of © 
females, o produce, Soph. O.'T.1405; so, onaprav dn’ dvdpav plop 
dveirot Aesch. Theb. 413 :—to send up or forth, dv. xphyny Eur. Bacch. 





9 ? 

avinpos—anta dr deupos. 131 
\esch. Eum. 183 :—/o send up from the prave or nether world, Aesch. 
ets. 650, Soph. Ant. 1101, Ar. Ran. 1462, Plat., etc.:—Pass., é« ys 
carobey dvierar 6 mAovTos Plat. Crat. 403 A; of fruit, Theophr. C. P. 
5. Dy 5: 2. to let come up, give access to, Td Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 11; 


sls TO meSiov 7. 2, 12. IT. to send back, «i név p dvéoe: Oeds 
Od. 18. 265 (where the Scholl. refer it to next sense); és dippoy . . avé- 
yayTes baving put him back.. , Ib. 13.6573 mAas dvecar they put back 
he gates, i.e. opened them, Il. 21. 537; dv. O¥perpa Eur. Bacch. 448 ; 
iv. ohpavtpa to open the seal, Id. I. A. 325 :—Pass., m¥Aae dvepéevar 
Dion. H. 10.14: cf. dvaxdAivw 11. III. o let go, from Hom. 
jownwards a very common sense, eve 5é yAvads Urvos aviev, i.e. left 
ne, Il. 2. 71, Od., etc., cf. Plat. Prot. 310 D: more rarely c. gen. rei, 
Jeopav avier loosed them from bonds, Od. 8.359; with é« oréyns Soph. 
Ant. 1101; fo let go unpunished, dvipa .. Avuawdpevoy Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 
r1, cf. Lys. 138. 40: so, of a state of mind, éué 8 obd ws Ovpor davies 
.. ddvvn Il. 15. 243 so, olvos dvnxé pw Hdt. 1. 213; so in Att., as Soph. 
l..229, Eur., Thuc., etc. ; dv. imoy to let him go (by slackening the rein), 
Joph. El. 721; ious eis raXos av. Xen. Hipparch. 3. 2; 74 Shum Tas vias 
iv. Plut. Pericl. 11; of biting, €uptoa ove avier Hdt. 3. 109. 2. av. 
rivi to let loose (as a dog) against one, slip at him, set upon him, like 
Lat. immittere alicui, av. ras kivas Xen. Cyn. 7. '7: hence, dppova TodTov 
avevtes (cf. émavinp) Il. 5. 761; c. acc. et inf., Ib. 882 :—then gene- 
tally, to set on or urge to do a thing, c. inf., Moto’ dp doddv advice 
qeadepevar Od. 8. 73, cf. 17. 425, Il. 2. 276., 5. 422., 14. 209: often c. 
acc. pers. only, ¢o let loose, excite, as, ovd€ Ke TnrA€payov.. wd ayeins 
Od. 2.185; péyas 5€ ce Oupds dynner Il. 7.255; Totow pev Opacuphden 
Nov avnxev urged Thrasymedes to their aid, Il. 17. 705 :—-so in Pass., 
imas KivSuvos aveita copias Ar. Nub. 955. 3. dv. Twa mpds TL to 
let go for any purpose, Hdt. 2.129; av. éavrdv és maryviny to give him- 
self wp to amusement, Ib. 173; eis TUXny dveis Eur. Incert. 129. 2; Td 
Topa émt padvovpyiay Xen. Cyr. 7.5,75: dv. Twa morely Tt Hdt. 4. 180, 
Plat. Lach. 179 A; but also, twwt Onpay Xen. Cyr. 4. 6, 3: but, dv. tivd 
uavias to set free from madness, Eur. Or. 227.: to acquit, Twa Lys. 138. 
40 :—so, édyv 5 dvijs, UBpiorov xphya Kaxddacrov [yuv7| Plat. Com. 
[leio. 2. 4. to let alone, let, c. inf., dv. Tpixas avéecGar Hdt. 2. 36, 
4.175; simply, dv. wevOnpn kdpay to let it hang loose, Eur. Phoen. 323, 
of. aroAida Ib. 1491, xdpay Plut. Lysand. 1 :—c. inf., also, to permit one 
to do, Xen. Cyr. 4.6, 3 (nisi leg. deis). 5. Med. ¢o loosen, 
undo, c. acc., KdATov dviewevn baring her breast, Il. 22, 80; aiyas avé- 
pevor stripping or flaying goats, Od. 2.300; so, dvetTo Aaryovas Eur. El. 
826. 6. to let go, leave untilled, of ground dedicated to a god, 
répevos dvijxev Gray Thuc. 4.116; dpyov 70 xwpiov 7TH Oe ay. Plut. 
Popl. 8; cf. Isocr. 302 C; or generally, rv ywpay dv. wnddBoroy Isocr. 
302 C; dpovpas domdpous av. Theophr. H.P. 8.11, 9 :—but this sense 
‘mostly in Pass. to be let go, go free, és TO éXevOepov Hdt. 7. 103: to be 
allowed, tivi ¢. inf., Plut. Num. 10: part. pf. pass., dvespévos going free, 
left to one’s own will and pleasure, at large, Soph. Ant..579, El. 516; av. 
‘Tl xphya mpecBurav pv, nal dvopvdakroy Eur. Andr. 728; wémAor 
dveipévor let bang loose, Eur. Andr. 598 :—esp. of animals dedicated to a 
god, which are let range at large (cf. dverés), dvetrat TA Onpia Valck. 
‘Hdt. 2. 65; so of a person devoted to the gods, viv 8 ovros aveira 
atvyep} Saiporvr Soph. Aj. 1214; also of places, etc., devdpea ay. Oeotor 
Call. Cer. 47; dAgos dvetpévoy a consecrated grove, Plat. Legg. 761 C3; 
so Plut., etc.:—hence generally, dvetmévos eis Tt devoted to a thing, 
‘wholly engaged in it, e.g. és Tov méAcpov Hat. 2.167; dvéavtar és 76 
paxpov (v. sub init.) they are devoted to military service, Id. 2. 1653 és 
70 Képdos Ajj. dvepévoy Eur. Heracl.3; 70 dvewpévoy eis or mpos TU 
unrestrained propensity to.., Plut. Num. 16, Lycurg. 10 :—dyveipevos 
yéAws unrestrained laughter, Wytt. Ep. Cr. 159. 53 cf. avespevws: 
thence 7. in Act., like Lat. remittere, to slacken, relax, opp. to ém- 
teéivw or évTeivw, strictly of a bow or stringed instrument, fo unstring, as 
‘Hat. 3. 22, cf. Plat. Rep. 442, A, Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 7, etc.: metaph., 
dpyfis éAlyov Tov KéAAom’ dy. Ar. Vesp. 574, cf. Pherecr. Xeip. 1. 4: 
nd so in Medic., to dilute, dissolve, ri Tux Galen., v. Lob. Phryn. 27, 
where it is said that du’npe ought to be used in this sense; so in Pass., 
‘dwypavopévev Kat dviepévev Theophr. Vent. 58 :—to neglect, give over, 
cease from, orépvev apaypovs Soph. O.C. 1608; pvdaxds avjxa Eur. 
‘Supp. 1042; dv. pudakhy, doxnow, etc., Thuc. 4. 27, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 70, 
etc.: dv. Odvardév Twt to remit sentence of death to one, let one live, 
Eur. Andr. 532; &xOpas, xoAdoers Trot Plut. 2.536 A; av. Ta xpéa, TAS 
karadixas Plut. Solon 15, Dio C. 64.8, cf. 72.2; aves Adyor speak more 
‘mildly, Eur. Hel. 442; so, dv. rivds &y@pay Thuc. 3.10; ay. apxny, 
| mbdepor, etc., Id. 1. 76., 7. 18, etc.:—and in Pass., dve6noerau Ta Tpay- 
patra Thuc. 8.63; hence, to become effete or powerless, 6 vopos avetra 
Eur. Or. 941; to be slack or unstrung, Td dveipevov THS yvopns Thuc. 
5.93 dveeyn podoa, opp. to evrovos, Pratin. 8; dita Thuc. 1. 6; 
| avaySpos kal Aiay ay. Plat. Rep. 549 D, cf. 573 A; Tos ynpdoKkovow 
dviera: 4 ovvrovia Arist. Gen. ‘An. 5. 7,16; dveévros avrov Plat. Rep. 
410 E: dveipéva xeidea parched lips, Theocr. 22. 63 :—and so the Comp. 
dve.pevitepos, lambl. V. P. 54 :—but, more often, 8, intr. in Act., 





to slacken, relax, be remiss, Lat. remisse agere, Hom. only in Il..5. 880 


(adr dvvets), but freq. in Hdt., and Att.: 7] #50vh, 7h dpyf, ioxupe 
yeAwre avevar to give a loose to.., Lob. Aj. 248. b. c. part. to 
give up or cease doing, ov« dv. xepalfovres Hdt. 2.121, 2, cf. 3. 109., 4. 
28, Bur. 1; 1. 18, ete. c. c. gen. to cease from a thing, dvévar 
pupias Eur. Med. 456; dpyis Ar. Ran. 700, Dem. 575. 2; quAoveutias 
Thuc. 5. 32. d. absol. to give up, slacken, e. g. of the wind, Hdt. 
2. 113, Soph. Phil. 639; «axdv Hdt. 1. 94; mipa Soph. Phil. 764; esp. 
in phrase, ovSév dycévar not fo give way at all, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 46, cf. 
Cyr. I. 4, 22: ai tipat aveixace prices have fallen, Dem. 1290. 22, cf. 
Arist. Rhet. 2.13, 13; ov8npia dv. év tots padatots lose their edge, 
Theophr. H.P. 5. 5, I. 

avinpos, 7, Ov, Ion. for dviapds, q. v. 

avixa, Dor. for yvixa. [7] é 

dv-ixiivos, ov, insufficient, incapable, Babr. 92. fin., Heliod. 2. 30. 2. 
dissatisfied with every thing, Epict. Diss. 4.1,106. Adv. -vws, Cyrill. 

dvikavoTns, 7TOS, %, insufficiency, inability, Eccl. 

avixet or dvuct, Adv. (vien) without victory, Dio C. 61. 21. 

dv-ikéreutos, ov, without prayer, not entreating, Eur. 1. A. 1003. 

d-vikyros, Dor. dros, ov: unconquered, unconquerable, Hes. Th. 489, 
Tyrtae. 7.1, Theogn. 491, Pind. P. 4.161, often in Soph., Eur., etc. 
Adv. —rTws, Hesych. [7] 

dvixpalopar, Pass. to be quite dried up, Diosc. 4.65. 
Adj. -aoréos, a, ov, cited from Diosc. 

dv-LK}L0S, OV, (ixpds) without moisture, Arist. Probl. 12. 3,5, Plut. 2, 
951 B. Adv. —pws, Athanas. 

av-iAaoros, ov, wnappeased, merciless, Plut. 2,170 C. [i 

av-itews, wy, Att. for dviAaos (not in use), wnmerciful, Hdn. Epim. 
257; cf. dvédeos. [7] 

aviddw, =aveiAAw, A. B. 19, Olympiod. 

dvilAwpa, aros, 76,= avdBAeupa, Poll. 2.54. 

avikvomdopat, Dep. to wind one’s way or struggle upwards, Hesych. ; 
wrongly written dveA—. 

av-ipaoros, ov, unscourged, Nonn. Jo. 19. 3. 

dvipdw, used by the best writers only in pres. and impf., to draw up, 
raise, as water, strictly by leather straps (iudyres), dad rpoxiAras 
Theophr. H. P. 4. 3, 53 generally, to draw out or up, GAAHAovs Sbpacr avi- 
pov Xen. An. 4.2, 8, cf. Eq. 7.2: to draw up fish, Cyrill. :—seemingly 
intr. (sub. éavrdv), to get up, Xen. Eq. 7.1: aor. dvipnoa Plut. Phoc. 
18, Hierocl. in Stob. 491. 26: Pass,, aor. avi~unOnv Theopomp. ap. Diog. 
L.1.116; pf. dvipnpar Luc. Pisc. 50.—Often used by later writers in 
Med., dvepa@por Luc. Alex. 14, Geop.: f. -joopar Longus 1. 12: aor. 
—noapny Plut. 2.773 E, Luc. V. H. 2. 42, etc. 

avipnots, ews, 7, a drawing up, Hesych., Suid. 

dvios, ov, (avia) =dviapés, Aesch. Pers. 256, 1055, 1061. 

dv-lovdos, ov, without down, beardless, Christod. Ecphr. 136, 291. 

avioxos, Dor. for #vidxo0s, Pind. 

dvitrmetw, to ride on high, jAcos av, Eur. Ion 41. 

év-urtros, ov, without horse, not serving on horseback, opp. to imnérns, 
Hdt. 1. 215, Soph. O. C. 899; without a horse to ride on, Ar. Nub. 125: 
unable to ride, Plut. 2.100 A. 2. of countries, wsuzted for horses, 
unfit to ride in, Hdt. 2.108, Dion. H. 2. 13. : 

avirrapat, Dep/=dvaréropat, q. Vv. 

dvurrré-trous, 6, %, rouv, TO, gen. 1650s, with unwashen feet, Il. 16. 2355 
epith. of the SeAAoi, the Dodonaean priests of Zeus, who appear to have 
been ascetics, Heyne Il. t. 7. 288; applied to parasites by Eubul. In- 
cert. 16; to the Great Bear, by Nonn. D. 40. 285, cf. Od. 5. 273. 

dvurros, ov, (al. in Hom. |.c. a, ov), (viCw) unwashen, xepot 5 avintovat 
Au AciBev .. dCopat Il. 6. 266; cf. Hes, Op. 723; dv. woot, i.e. unpre- 
pared, Luc. Pseudol. 4. 2. not to be washed out, aipa Aesch, Ag. 
1459. { 

dvs, Boeot. for dvev; also Megarean in Ar. Ach. 834, v. Dind. ib. 798; 
cf. Lyc. 350, Nic. Al. 419. 

aviodtw, to equalise, Hipp. 368. 2, Arist. Eth. E. 7. 10, 11. 

avucdkis, Adv. an unequal number of times, Nicom. Arithm. 131. 

dvio-dpipos, ov, of ax odd number, Xen. in Stob. 612. 2. 

dvioacpos, 6, (avid w) equalisation, Eust. 42. 6. 

avioGrov, 76, a decoction of aniseed, Alex. Trall. 8. 6, 

dvio-emtmedos, ov, of unequal surfaces or sides, lambl. in Nicom. 
Arithm. 

dvioirys, ov, 6, fem. its, sd0s, 4, flavoured with aniseed, Geop. 8. 4. 

dvico-yavios, ov, having unequal angles, lambl. in Nicom. 131. 

dvio6-dpopos, oy, of unequal course, cited from Philo. 

dvioo-evdns, és, of uneven form, Porphyr. V. Pyth. 50. 

dvico-Kpatéw, to be too weak for a thing, Sext, Emp. M. to. 82. 

dviod-petpos, ov, of unequal measure with, rivi Aretae. Caus. M. 
Diut. 2. 2. 

dvico-pykys, €s, of unequal length, Galen. 

dvioov, Td, v. s. avndov. 

dvioo-Tax ns; és, of unequal thickness, Galen. | 

dvioo-mAarHs, és, (TAaTds) of unequal breadth, Euclid. 608, ed. Greg. 

dviod-evpos, ov, with unequal sides, Tim. Locr.g8 A... 


Hence Verb. 


























132 avi dppoTos—avocupTos. 


avicbp-potros, ov, unequally balanced, cited from Plut. 

dvicos, ov, worse 7, ov, v. Lob. Par. 469, (taos) unequal, uneven, Hipp. 
Fract. 776, Plat. Tim. 36 D, etc.: 70 dy. inequality, Arist. Eth. N. 5. 1, 8, 
etc. :—dv. moA.tela, of an oligarchy, Aeschin. 1.24 :—so of persons, ot 
dvico. Arist. Pol. 3.9, 2; dv. xara 71 Ib. 3.13, 13; but also not content 
with equality or justice, unjust, Id. Eth. N. 5.1, 8,11. IT. un- 
equally divided, unfair :—Adv. —ws, wi Hipp. Art. 827; dvicws éxew 
mpos Twa to act unfairly towards, Dem. 752. 17. 

avico-obevns, és, of unequal strength, Galen. 5.379. 

Gvioo-cKEANS, és, with uneven legs, Schol. Dion. P. 175. 

dvico-raxns, és, unequally rapid, madpot Philo 2.637. Adv. —ds, 
Procl. : 

avicétys, 770s, 7, inequality, Plat. Phaed. 74 B, etc., Arist. Pol. 5. 1, 7. 

avico-tTipos, ov, of unequal value, cited from Greg. Naz. 

avico-rorxéw, (Totxos) to be out of trim, lean over to one side, metaph. 
from a ship, Simplic. in Epict. Ench. 31. 

dvio-d-rovos, ov, of unequal tension, different in tone, Ptol. ap. Porph. 
Comm. 259. 

avico-uisns, és, of unequal height, Apoll. Poliorc. 18. 

avioo-duns, és, of unlike nature, Cyrill. 

avio6-xpovws, Adv., i unequal time, Byz. 

dv-iodw, to make equal, equalise, balance, Plat. Polit. 289E: Tous aobevets 
ois icxupois puts them ox a par with .., Xen. Cyr. 7.5, 65.—Pass. to 
be equal in a thing, 7AnOei dvicwOhvae Hadt. 7. 103. B. (a0s) to 
make unequal, late Byz. 

avioTypt, A. Causal in pres. dviornpe (later averraw Sext. Emp. 
M. g. 61): impf. dviorny: fut. dvaorhow (Poet. dvornow): aor. I. 
dvéornoa (Ep. dvornoa) : also in aor. 1 med. dveornoapny (v. infra 1. 
4, ll. 5). To make to stand up, raise up, set up, yépovTa 5& xetpos 
aviotn be raised the old man up by his hand, Il. 24. 515, cf. Od. 14.319; 
dy. & €8pas, éx 7Hs Kins Soph. Aj. 788, Plat., etc.; dpOdv dy. TIWa 
Xen. Mem. I. 4, II. 2. to raise from sleep, wake up, Il. 10. 32., 
24. 551, 689, etc.; eis éxxAnoliay Ar. Eccl. 7403; av. TWA @podmvoyv 
Eupol. Incert. 8: metaph., dv. vdcoy Soph. Tr. 979. 83. to raise 
from the dead, Il. 24.551, Aesch. Ag. 1361, Soph. El. 139: from misery 
or misfortune, Soph. O.C.276; from slavery, Aeschin. 6. 28. 4. 
after Hom., also of things, to set up, build, orndnv Hdt. 2. 102 ; mupyov 
Xen. Cyr. 7.5,12, etc.; tpomaia Plat. Tim. 25C; dvdpidvra és Aed- 
govs ap. Dem. 164.21; also, dv. Twa xpvaovv, XadKovy (in earlier 
writers igvdava: without the Prep.), to set up a golden, brasen statue of 
him, Plut. 2. 170 E, Brut. 1:—also to build up again, restore, TELXN 
Dem. 477. 23; metaph., Oe@v typas Eur. H. F. 852: so in aor. 1 med., 
dvactnaacba médAw to build oneself a city, Hdt. 1.165; dvecrnoayto 
5é Bwpovs they set them up altars, Call. Dian. 199. 5. to put up for 
sale, Hdt. 1. 196. II. to rouse to action, stir up, Il.10.176,179., 
15.64, etc.: c. dat. pers., £o raise up against another, TovTw 5€ mpdpov 
dAAoy dvacrhncovow Il. 7.116 (v. infra B. 1): to rouse to arms, raise 
troops, Thuc. 2.68,96: hence, dv. méAeuov ext tiva Plut. Cor. 21 :— 
dvacthoas ye orpardéy marched his force, Thuc. 4. 93, cf. 112, 


etc. III. «to make people rise, break up an assembly by force, 
Il. 1.1913 but, éx«Anoiay dvaorhoa to adjourn it, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 
42. 2. to make people emigrate, transplant, evOev avacrnoas aye 


Od. 6.73; so, dvicracay Tovs Shuous Hdt. 9.73; Alywhras é€ Aiyivns 
Thuc. 2. 27; even, yatay dvacrncev Ap. Rh. 1. 1349 :—Hovxdcaca 
BeBaiws nat ovxéte dvicrapévn Thuc, 1. 12; part. aor. 1 Pass., avacra- 
Ocica Dem. 367. 20; cf. dvaoraros, Hdt. 9.73, and Att.; dv. otkous 
Plut. Poplic. 21 (v. infra B. 1. 3); even, dv. Twa dd épyacias Dem. 
Bios La, ‘Cl. 313, 35, 3. to make suppliants rise and leave sanc- 
tuary, Hdt. 5.71, Thuc. 1.137, etc.:—also dv. orparémedov éx xwpas 
to make an army decamp, Polyb. 29. 11,10; Td mpaypata dviornoi 
twa, Plut. Alc. 31. 4. dv. ént 7d Bhya to make to ascend the 
tribune, Plut. 2. 784 C, cf. Camill. 32:—of sportsmen, to put up game, 
spring them, Xen. An. I. 5, 3, cf. Cyr. 2. 4, 20, Cyn. 6. 23. 5. 
paprupa avacrnoadbai twa to call him as one’s witness, Plat. Legg. 
937 A. 

B. Intrans. in pres. and impf. dviorapat, —pny, in f. dvaornoopar, 
in aor. 2 dvéorny, pf. dvéatnea, plqpf.—rew, Att. Kn, (corruptly in late 
writers dvéard«a, Walz Rhett. 3.579) ; also in aor. pass. dveataOny (v. sub 
fin.) :—to stand up, rise, esp. to speak, freq. from Hom. downwds., Totot 
5 dvéorn Il. 1.68, 101, etc.; év péoooot 19.773; in Att. c. part., dv. 
A€fwy, KaTnyopnowy, etc.; soc. inf., dvéorn pavrevetOar Od. 20. 380; 
in part., dvaords eime Eur. Or. 885; mapaivéces émowodyTo . . dviare- 
pevot Thuc. 8.76: also to rise from one’s seat as a mark of respect, 
Lat. assurgere, Oeot 3 dpa mavres dvéoray Il. 1.533. 2. to rise 
from bed, é£ evvns dvoraca Il. 14. 336, cf. Aesch. Eum. 1243; evvndev 
Od. 20. 124; dpOpov dv. Hes. Op.575; dé Ar. Vesp. 217; é vdaov, 
gpapparorogias Plat. Lach. 195 C, Xen. An. 4. 8, 21; absol., Thuc. 2. 
49 ; so, €x KAlvns, after sickness, Andoc. 9. 20. 3. to rise from the 
dead, Il. 21.56, cf. 15. 287, Hdt. 3.62, Aesch. Ag. 569; mapa Trav 
mAedvev Ar. Eccl. 1073, etc. :—to rise from an illness, recover, éx vdcou 
Plat. Lach. 195 C; absol., Thuc, 2. 49. 4, to rise as a champion 


we 


Il. 23. 709; Oavdrav Yup wipyos dvéora (Oedipus), Soph. O. T. 1207; 
hence c. dat., o stand up [to fight against .. , | *"Aykatov .., Os pou dve 
arn Il. 23.635; wh ris Tor..dAAos dvaorh Od. 18. 334; Tupdva bod. 
pov macw bs avéorn Oeots (olim dvréorn) Aesch. Pr. 3543; Vv. supra A, 
Il. 5. to rise up, rear itself, mupyot Eur. Phoen. 824, cf. Polyb. 16, : 
1,5: of statues, etc., to be set up, Plut. 2.91 A, 198F: metaph., pq! 
mt é adtav dvaothn Kakdv Pind. P. 4. 276; méAeuos Dion. H. 3. | 
23, 6. to be set up, Bacrdevs as king, v.1. Hdt. 3. 66. 7. of a} 
river, fo rise, €€ dpéav Plut. Pomp. 34. II. ¢o rise to go, set out, 
go away, eis "Apyos Eur. Heracl. 59, cf. Thuc. 1.87., 7. 49, 50; dvioraro | 
eis olxnud Tt ws Aovaodpevos Plat. Phaed. 116 A, ubi v. Heind. 2, 
to be compelled to migrate (supra 11. 2), dvaorjvat tnd Twos Thuc. 1.8, 
12, ete.; cf. dvdoratos: to be removed, dad Bwpov Aeschin. 9. 22: to 
be put up, roused, as game in hunting, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 20; Vv. supra A. Til) 
4. 3. of a country, to be depopulated, laid waste, xupa avearn- | 
«via Valck. Hdt. g. 29, cf. wéArs .. dv. Sopt Eur. Hec. 494; so, xwpa | 
dvacrabeica Dem. 367. 20: ‘EAAds .. odkéTs dvioTapévyn amrowkias ee 
mene Thuc, 1.12; e¢ “Apyns dvaoravtes ind Ococaday Ib. 4, 
of a law-court, ¢o rise, Dem. 585.9. 

avioropéw, to make inquiry into, ask about, dpynots obk eveotw av ayn, 
toTopeis Soph. O. T. 578: c. acc. pers. et rei, mevoer ydp ovdey dy dv-) 
toropeis éné Aesch. Pr. 963; so, c€ .. dvmorop® Eur. Supp. 110; dv. Twa | 
mept Twos to ask a person about a thing, Id. Hipp. 92 :—/o investigate, | 
vt Theophr. C. P. 1.5, 5. 

évirropyota, 4, ignorance of history, Cic. Att. I. 7. 

dv-toropytos, ov, ignorant of history, uninformed, mepi Twos Polyb. 12, | 
3, 2 :—Adv. dvioropytws éxew ziwvos Plut. Demetr. I. II. not: 
mentioned in history, unrecorded, Id. 2. 731 C, 733 B, Agatharch. in) 
Phot. Bibl. 453. 37. i 

év-iorwp, opos, 6, 7, late form for diorwp, q.v., Tzetz. Hist. 3. 272. 

avicxave, like dvicxw, poet. for dvéxw, Orph. Arg. 445. ae | 

év-ioxuos, ov, without hips or buttocks, oxédn, of birds, Arist. H. A. 2.) 
I, 28. 

dv-iaxipos, ov, not strong, without strength, Strabo 89. Hence Subst, | 
avicxupd7ys, 770s, 77, Gloss. | 

dv-tayus, v, gen. vos, without strength, LXxx. 

avioxw, v. sub dvéxw. 

avicwyv, wos, 6,=émistios (7), acc. to Ath. 447 A. 

dv-icwots, ews, , equalisation, Thuc. 8.87, Plat. Lege. 740 E. 

avuréov, verb. Adj. of dveipu, one must return, 60ev é£éBnpuev Dion. H. 
de Lys. 13 . 

avitle, to bowl loud, Q. Sm. 11.177. 

dv-xOus, v, gen. vos, without fish, with few fish in it, iwvn Strabo 746, 

avixveusis, ews, 7, a tracing out, investigation, Eust. 1437. 16. 

av-ixveutos, ov, not tracked, Luc. Amor. 35. 

avixvetw, (dvd, ixvedw) to trace back, as a hound, Il. 22.192; ef, 
Arist. H. A. g. 40,13; generally, fo trace, search out, Plut. Caes. 69; 
xépaov av. Lyc. 824. 

dv-ixvos, ov, without track or trace, Greg. Naz. 

dv-iados, ov, (tmropar) unhurt, Stesich. 74. 

dv-twros, ov, (idw) not liable to rust, Arist. Mirab. 48. 2. [7] 

évvetrat, poet. for dvavetra, from dvavéopat, Od. 10. 192. 

dvvédedos, Ep. for avépedos. 

avvyco-edns, és, like dvynoov, Hesych. 

dvvyoov, dvvytov, and dvuocov, 74, v. sub avnOov. 

"AwiBaixds, 7, dv, of or for Hannibal, Polyb. 2.71, 9, Diod. 2. 5. 

"Aw Bil, to side with Hannibal, Plut. Marcell. 10. 

avvwvevonat, Pass. co have as maintenance or allowance (annona), 
dprovs C.1. no. 5128, 

avinpaivw, poet. for dvagnpaivy, Il. 21. 347. 

av-dd5euros, ov, impassable, xevua Hedyl. ap. Strab. 683. 

avodnyéew, to guide back, Babr. 95.55. 

dvodta, 7), (avodos, ov) a road that is no road, é50v 7) kupiwrepov eimew: 
dvodiay Philo 2. 156, cf. 257;—but mostly in dat. dvodia, dvodiass, | 
through places with no roads, Polyb. 5. 13, 6., 4. 57, 8, etc. a 

dv-o5j10s, ov, without smell, having no smell, Hipp. Prorrh. 151. 3 

dvéSovt0s, ov,=dyvddous, Pherecr. Kop. 9, Kpam. 13.—In Byz. also’ 
dvoSévtTwros, ov. 

dv-o50s, ov, having no way or road, impassable, 580i dv. Eur. 1. T." 
889; opp. to evodos, Xen. An. 4. 8, Io. 

dvodos, 77, (ava, 650s) a way up, Hdt. 8.53; émt 70 dpos Arr. An. 1.13 
metaph., 4 eis Toy vontov témov THs Wuyhs dv. Plat. Rep. 517 B;—a 
journey inland, esp. into Central Asia, like dvaBaois, dv. mapa Bacirea | 
Hdt. 5.51, Xen. An. 2.1, I. 2. the rising of a star, etc., KatnAvoty 
7 dvoddés re Arat. 536: the slope of a bill, Polyb. 5. 24, 4. bE 
the first day of the Thesmophoria, when the women went up to the | 
temple, Dind. Schol. Ar. vol. 3. p. 427. * | 
av-d50us, ovros, 6, 4, acc. dvddovy Arist. ap. Ath. 319 D :—without 
teeth, toothless, Arist. P. A. 3.14, 9, etc. @ | 
avodupopat, Dep. fo break into wailing, Xen.Cyr.5.1, 6, Plut. 2,123 GC. 
&v-d5uptos, ov, vot mourning, Poeta ap. M. Anton. 7. 51. » | 


| 
. 


—— SS. ee. EEE eee 


EES 


a il 


A 





= Se 














_ dv-ofos, ov, with no, or very few branches, Theophr. H. P. 1.8, 1, etc. : 
Compar. -érepos, Ib. 3. 13, 3 :—v.s. do(os, * 
| dvonpa, patos, 76, a foolish act, Stob. Ecl. 2. 194. 
 G-vonpwv, ov, gen. ovos, senseless, without undersianding, Od. 2. 270, 
278., 17. 273. 
-dvoncia, 7, want of understanding, senselessness, Suid.; v.s. dvo- 
ntia. II. inconceivableness, incomprehensibility, Dionys. Ar. 
: évontatvw, to be senseless, Plat. Phil. 12 D, Henioch. Incert. 1.3: a&v- 
oyrevw, Schol. Ar. Nub. 1484:—and avonréw, dub. in Epiphan. 
hs dyontia, 7, Att. for dvonoia, Ar. Fr. 585; cf. Moer. 28, Phryn. 206. 
_ d-vonros, ov, not thought on, unheard of, dppaor’ 45 avdnra h. Hom. 
Merc. 80. 2. not to be conceived, not within the province of thought, 
‘yonpata bvta, dvénra eivat Plat. Parm. 132 C. II. act. zot 
understanding, senseless, silly, Lat. amens, ineptus, Hdt. 1.87, often in 
Ar. and Att. Prose; 70 ay. opp. to 70 voiv éxov, Plat. Tim. 30B; 
@ydnre Ar. Vesp. 252; opp. to mpovonrixds, Xen. Mem. 1.3,9: yva@pac 
Soph. Aj. 162 Séfa Plat. Phil. 12 D: dv. edyepia Hipp. Art. 802 :— 
also of things, tad dv. bodily, sensual pleasures, Ar. Nub. 417 :—Adv. 
—tws, Id. Lys. 518, etc.; —Tws diaretoOa Lysias 117.24: also avonrel, 
iin Cramer An. Ox. 2. 313.—Sup. —drara Dio C. 44. 35 ; —oTdtws, Cyrill. 
) G-v60euTos, ov, unadulterated, Arist. Mirab. 158. Adv. —Tws, Eccl. 
| G-vo0os, ov, = foreg., pure, genuine, unadulterated, pirocodpla Philo ap. 
\Euseb. P. E. 388 D. Adv. —O@ws, Philo 2. 216. 
_ dvoua, Ep. avotn, 7, Theogn. 453: the character of an dvoos, want of 
understanding, folly, Hdt. 6. 69, Aesch. Prx1079 ; Adyou Soph. Ant. 603; 
thy av. eb pepe Eur. Hipp. 398; apol ok xXpjoOa to be a great 
‘fool, Antipho 122. 31; moAA7 avoia ToAEujoa Thuc. 2.61; avo.ay 
dpdocKave to be thought a fool, Dem. 16. 24 :—in pl., Isocr. 160 A :— 
bvo0 dvotas yévn, TO pev paviay, TO 5 dpadiay Plat. Tim. 86B; but 
opp. to pavia, Rep. 382 C, E, etc.—In old Att. sometimes paroxyt. 
dvotd, as in dyvoia mapavoia, etc.; v. Aesch. Theb. 402 (ubi Dind. éy- 
\voic.), Soph. Fr. 517, Eur. Andr. 520. 
Gvovyevs, éws, 6, an opener, Damasc. in Wolf. Anecd. 3. 2609. 
_ Gvoryn, js, 7, the act of opening, xetpav Jo. Chr. 
dyouypa, aros, 76, an opening; a door, etc., Lxx, Schol. Ar., etc. :-— 
also, avorypos, 6, Byz. 
avotyvipe Lys. 12.10; dvolyw Pind. P. 5.119, and Att., Ep. dvaolyw 
Il. 24. 455; later dvotyviw Dem. Phal. 122, Paus. 8. 41, 4:— impf. 
dvéwyov ll., Hdt., Att.; also dvgyov Il. 14.168; rarely jvoryov, Xen. 
\Hell. 1.1, 2 and 6,21; Ion, and Ep. dvaotyeoroy (v. infr.); late, dvew- 
voy Ap. Civ. 4. 81, etc. :—fut. dvoigéw Ar. Pax 179 :—aor. dvéwéa Id. 
Vesp. 768, Thuc. 2. 2; #vofa Xen. Hell. 1.5, 13 and in late Prose; 
Jon. dvoiga Hat. 1. 68 (vulg. dv@éa), 4.143.,9.118; poet. dvaéa Theocr. 
14. 15:— pf. dvéwxa Dem. 42. 30., 1048. 13, Menand. Oe7r. 3; 
dvéwya Aristaen. 2.22; and so plqpf. dvéwyec Pherecr. Kpam. 6 (v. 
infra): — Pass, dvotyvupat, Eur. lon 923, Ar. Eq. 1326: late fut. dy- 
orxOnoopat, Lxx, Epict., etc.; dvorynoopar Lxx; dveq’Eopar Xen. Hell. 
5.1,14:—pf. dvéwypar Eur., Thuc., etc.; davq@ypyar Theocr. 14. 47; 
later, A#vorrypat (dt-) restored by Littré in Hipp. Epid. 1229, cf. Joseph. 
c, Apion. 2.9; plq. dvegxro Xen. Hell. 5.1,14; (but the pf. 2 dvepya 
is used in pass. sense in Hipp. 269.17., 502. 10, Plut., etc.; but in good 
Att. never, save in Dinarch. ap. Cramer An. Oxon. I. 52) :—aor. dy- 
edOnv Eur, Ion 1563, subj. dvorx6n Dem. 44. 37, opt. avorxOeiny Plat. 
Phaed. 59 D, dvorx Geis Thuc. 4. 130, Plat.; later, #votx@nv Paus. 2. 35, 
4, Lxx; and an aor. 2 jvotynv, Luc. Amor. 14, etc.—In late Gr., very 
irreg. forms occur, 7véwta Lxx (Gen. 8. 6), Joseph. ; avewypar Apocal. 
10.8, Heliod. 9.9; qvedxOnv Lxx, Gen. 7.11; also, aor. 1 inf. dveifar 
~Q. Sm. 12. 331; dvwixénv Nonn. D. 7. 317. 
| To open, of doors, etc., dvaotyecxoy peyadny xdnida they tried to 
| put back the bolt so as to open [the door], Il. 24.455, cf. 14. 168; 
érerd) ad7G dveaee tis [tv Ovpay] Plat.Prot. 310 B, cf. 314D, E: xndov 
8 dnd nap’ avéwye took off the cover and opened it, Il. 16.221; pupia- 
pav émOnpara Kar dvéwyey 24. 228; so, av. copy, Tapov, Onkas 
_Hdt. 1. 68, 187, etc.; mBordy Lys. 121. 5; Gv. onpavTpa, onpeia, 
daOjxas to open seals, etc., Xen. Lac. 6.4, Dem. 1048. 13, etc. ; and 
(metaph.) xadapdy dvoigavts KAnda ppevay Eur. Med. 660 :—dy. oivoy to 
tap it, Theocr. 14.15; ynpuv dvoigas, for oropa, Tryph. 4773 av. pidn- 
| para to kiss with open mouths, Ach, Tat. 56. 5. 2. metaph. fo lay 
open, unfold, disclose, évoya Aesch. Supp. 321; épya Soph. O. C. 515, 
cf. Eur, I. A. 326. 3. as nautical term, absol., fo get into the open 
_ sea, get clear of land, Xen. Hell. 1. I, 2., 5, 13. 6, 21, and so in modern 
Greek ;-—but, dads «éAcvOor dv., Pind. P. 5.118, is 40 open or first shew 
the way over the sea. II. Pass. 4o be open, stand open, lie open, 
| Hdt. 1.9; Onoavpos ws dvotyvuTa kaxo@v Eur. lon 923; dv ep y HEV NY 
_ KatadapBavew tv Ovpay Plat. Symp. 174); ducaoTnHpia ay, Id. Rep. 
405 A; mapéfer tapmdpr dvewypeva Ar. Av. 1523: KdAmoL 8 GAAnAWY 
dvovyopevot opening one into another, Plut. Crass. 4 :—so also pf. 2 act. 
dvéwya in later Greek (vy. sub init.), for which in correct Att. aveypat 
is used, as in Eur. Hipp. 56, Dem, 764. 22, cf. Lob. Phryn. 157, sq.3 the 
use of dvéwyer for dvéwkrat, though ridiculed by Luc, (Soloec, 8), is yet 
adopted by him in other places, Navig. 4, Gall, 6, ! 


t 





| 
| 
| 





? 9 £4 
avoCoc— AVOKWYEVY, 133 


dvoSaivw, fo blow up, inflate, Plotin. 449 D; aor. med. dvodqva 
Q. Sm. 14.470 :—Pass. to swell up, of the muscles, Christod. Ecphr. 
234. IT. neut. in Act.=Pass., Nic. ap. Ath. 126 C. 

avoiSavots, ews, 77,= dvoldnors, Plotin. 449 D. 

dvovSéw, Ep. ew (Nic. Th.855): fiqow: aor. dvddnoa Eur., Plat. :— 
to swell up, Hipp. Acut. 385; of a wave, Eur. Hipp. 1210; of wind, 
Plat. Tim. 84 E; of figs ripening, Nic. l.c.; naAvppa dvwdnkds tumid, 
Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 22 :—metaph., Ouyds avordéer like Lat. intumesci, Hdt. 
7.39, cf. Philostr. 313 (so in Med., Oupov dvordjoavto they swelled with 
rage, Q.Sm.9. 345 ; vdcos Philostr. 142. 

avoidyots, ews, 7, a swelling, tumour, Arist. H. A, 6. 20, 7, etc.; Oa- 
Adoons Id. Mund. 6, 21. 

avodioKw, to make to swell, atrov Theophr, C.P. 4. 13, '7:—Pass., = 
dvo.déw, Hipp. Acut. 385. 

dv-oiketos, ov, also a, ov, Clem. Al. 506, etc., not friendly, Sext. Emp. 
Nd, 1. 67: ill agreeing with, Twos Polyb. 6. 10, 1., 24. 5, 13, Diod. 12. 21; 
tii Polyb. 5. 96, 8 :—wunjitting, unseasonable, Diod. 3.56, Plut. 2.102 A. 
Adv., avoixeiws Exerv mpds Tt Synes. 200 C. 

GvoLKELoTHS, 7708, 77, w2friendliness, cited from Synes. 

dvoukelwros, ov, not to be adapted, alien, dhAnAots M, Anton, 12. 30. 

av-oikyntos, ov, dub. for doixnros, Lob. Phryn. 731. 

dvoukifw: fut. Att. f:—to remove up the country, és Ti TMepoida 
Paus. 1.25, 4: metaph., dv. tia pOdvov to remove him out of envy’s 
way, cited from Philostr. :—Pass. and Med. #o shift one’s dwelling up the 
country, to migrate inland, avrot & dvwkicavT bmws avwradtw Ar. Pax 
207, cf. Strabo 406, App. Pun. 84; and of cities, to be built inland or 
away from the coast, Thuc. 1. '7:—generally, to migrate, dedp dvoixiabeis 
Ar, Av. 1351; dvoixicacOat eis “OdAvyOov Thuc. 1. 58, cf. 8. 31. 2. 
av, 7éAw to dispeople a city, lay it waste, Arist. Rhet. Al. 2.23. 2A ie 
to re-settle, colonise afresh, Paus. 2. 1, 2, Strabo 621 :—Pass. to be re- 
peopled, Plut. Lucull. 29. 

dvoikicts, ews, 7, a shifting people (or migrating) upward and inland, 
App. Pun. 84. 

avokiopos, 6,=foreg., Strabo 406. 
tion, woAewv Hdn. 3. 6. 

av-oxodeomdtyT0s, ov, without an olxodecndtns or lord, astrol, term 
cited in Salmas. Climact. 301. 

dvoukodopéw, f. now, to build up, xataBdoras .. dvoikoddpnoe mA{iv- 
Gouse Hdt. 1. 186 :—to wall up, Aavpas Kawais wAivOooww av. Ar. Pax 
100, cf. Lycurg. 166.8; m¥Aas Diod. 11.21 (in this sense dmoux—is a 
freqa V,i1:), II. to build again, rebuild, réAw kat tetxn Thuc. 
1. 89, cf. ap. Lycurg. 158. 7, Xen. Hell. 4. 4,19, etc.; metaph., Lxx, 
N.T.; dv. xwpav to occupy again with buildings, Diod. 15.66: metaph. 
in Pass. to be exalted, Malachi 3. 15. 

dvokoSopn, 77, and —pyorts, ews, 7, a rebuilding, restoration, Byz. 

dv-o1KxodSopytos, ov, not built up, Or. Sib. 5. 409. 

advouxodopta, 7, a building up, Schol. Thuc. 8. go. 

dv-oiKkovopyTos, ov, zot set in order, unarranged, Macho ap. Ath. 341 
B, Longin. 33. 5 :—Subst. -vopynoia, 4, mismanagement, disorder, Byz. 

dv-ouKos, ov, houseless, homeless, Hdt. 3.145 :—more often dotkos, q.Vv, 

avouret or —tTl, Ady., =dvoixTws, Hdn. Epim. 257. 

dvoucréov, verb. Adj. of dvoiyw, one must open, Eur. Ion 1387. 

dv-ctxtippev, ov, gen. ovos, pitiless, merciless, Soph. Fr. 587, Anth. P. 





II. a rebuilding, restora- 


7+ 393: 
dv-oikticTos, ov, unmourned, ovvopa Arist. in Anth. P. append. 9. 
74. II. act. pitiless: so Adv. —rws, Antipho 114. Io. 


GvouxTds, H, dv, (avotyw) opened, Babr. 59. 11, Luc. V.H.1. 24. 

dv-ouxros, ov, pitiless, ruthless, Eur. Tro. 782, Ar. Thesm. 1022. Ady. 
—rws, ruthlessly ; without being pitied, Soph. O.'T. 180, Eur, Tro. 751. 

dvopatw, fut. €onat, to wail aloud, Aesch. Pers. 465, Thuc. 3. 113, 
Piit.:22 10 40h 

dvoipwktt, Adv. from sq., without need to wail, i.e. with impunity, 
Soph. Aj. 1227. [7] 

Gv-olpwKtos, ov, unmourned, unlamented, avhp, TUX Aesch, Cho. 433; 
Bil. 

dvowla, 7),=dowwla, Euseb, Laud. Const, 17: so, dvotvos, ov, =dowvos, 
Hdn., Epim. 216. 

évorkis, ews, 7, (avolyvujn) an opening, muddy Thue. 4. 67, 68, etc.— 
So in Byz. dvotfva, 7d. 

dyouats, ews, 7, (dvapépa, avoiaw) a bringing back, Suid. 

dvo.oréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. of dvapepw, to be referred, Eur. ap. Plut. 
2,431 A: II. dvoaréov, one must carry back or report, Soph. 
Ant. 272, Eur, H. F.1221:—one must refer, rc mpds re Plut. Phoc. § ; 
éxt tt Theophr. C. P. 4. 11, 8. 

dvoirrés, lon, dvoiaros, 7, dv, (dvapepw, dvolow) brought back, av. 
és Twa referred to some one for decision, Hdt. 6. 66. 

avoveTpéw, to goad to madness, Eur. Bacch. 979. 

&v-ovetpos, ov, without madness or excitement, Greg. Naz. 

avolow, V.s. dvapéepw. 

dvouTo, V. Ss. ava. 

avoKaXeve, f aw, (dvoKayy, 4. ¥.) ta hold back, stay, Rinder, esp. of 


Peet ee ee 
iw ae = en 


134 GVOKWXj—AVvopaTos. 


ships, to keep them riding at anchor, rds véas Hdt. 6. 116, etc. ; so too 
of a chariot, fo bold it in, with tightened rein, Soph. El. 732; metaph., 
dy. mwoA€pov péovta amd .., Dion. H. 9.16: dv. Tov tévoy TaY STAwY 
to keep up the tension of the ropes, keep them taut, Hdt. 7. 36. II. 
also intr. (sub. éavrdv), to keep back, keep still, Hdt.9.13, cf. Diod. 11. 
18.—A dub. form in —éw is found in Hipp. Art. 803.—V. sq. 

dvoKxwX%, 7, formed by redupl. from dvoyh, a stay, cessation, kak@y 


Thue. 4.117; dv. vows a pause in the spreading of the ulcer, Aretae. 


Caus. M, Diut. 2.9, cf. 1. 7:—esp. a cessation of arms, truce, 5u’ dvoxw- 
Xs yiyvecOai Tie to be at truce with one, Thuc. 1. 40; dvoxwyr 
yiyvetai tit mpds twa one party has a truce with another, Id. 5. 
a2. 2. a hindrance, tTpiBy Kat av. Tav “EXAnvev 'Thuc. 8. 87.— 
The corrupt forms dvakwyh, dvaxwyedw must be corrected, except in late 
writers, v. dLoxwx}, KaToKwWYN, GvvoKwXH. ‘That the forms in o are re- 
quired by analogy was seen by some old Gramm., and is now generally 
acknowledged, Valck. Ammon. p. 24, Dind. Steph. Thes. s. v. d:axwyxn, 
karakwxXn ; even in Cyrill. 533 A, dvoxwyny is now restored from two 
Mss.—See, however, kwyevw. 

avoABia 7, the state of an dvoABos, misery. [i in Hes. Op. 317.] 

avoABilw, to deem happy, bless, Eccl. 

av6ABvos, ov,=sq., Hdt. 1. 32, Eur. Antiq. 15. 
 dy-odBos, ov, unblest, wretched, luckless, jap Orac. ap. Hdt. 1. 85; 
ryaia, Gupa Eur. Hel. 247, I. A. 354: neut. pl. as Adv., @yor éuav 
dvoABa Bovrevydrwv Soph. Ant. 1265 :—of persons, Theogn. 288 (in 
Compar.), Aesch, Eum. 551, Soph. Aj. 1156. 2. without means, 
poor, Arat. 1073.—Poet. word. 


- dv-dAeOpos, ov, not ruined, having escaped ruin, ll. 13. 761: cf. the 


more Att. dvwA€Opos. 

av-oAtywpos, ov, not careless, and Adv. —pws: both in late Eccl. 

avoAro-Odvw, aor. wALcBov, to slip, glide back, to return, eis twa Call. 
Fr. 96, et ibi Bentl. 

avoAky, 7, (dveAxw) a hauling up, Aidwov Thuc. 4. 112: dy. nal 
kaboAKn Aen. Tact. Io. 
- dvodohufw, fut. vfw, to cry aloud, shout with joy, Simon. 205, Aesch. 
Ag. 587, Soph. Tr. 205 :—but also, to cry for sorrow, Eur. Med. 1173, 
etc. to bewail loudly, c. acc., Soph. El. 750 :—c. acc. cognato, Bony dy. 
Eur. Tro. 1000. II. in a causal sense, to excite by Bacchic cries, 
mpwtas 6¢ OnBas .. dvwrddAvéa Eur. Bacch. 24. 

avoAoptpopar, Dep.,=dvodvpopa, to break into loud wailing, Thuc. 
8. 81, Xen. Cyr.:7. 3, 14; c. part., dv. ro@Gv.., Plat. Prot. 327 D. 0] 

*AvoAuptrias, 4, ax Olympiad omitted in the list, Paus. 6. 22, 3, cf. 
Diod..15. 78. 

dvopat, v. sub dyw. 

avopahifw, to make even, equalise, Arist. Rhet. 3. 11, 5: so in Subst. 
Gvopadwots, ews, 7), equalisation, Id. Pol. 2.12, 12.—In the first passage, 
the inf. dvwpaadicGar is often referred to a pres. dvwpyadi(w; and in the 
second, the common reading is dywudAwors. But w is only used in dvw- 
Hados (from ay— negat., and éuados), and its derivatives. 

avopBpéw, to gush out with water, mnyh Philo 2. QI: c. acc. fo pour 
Jorth as water, Lxx. 

avopBpyes, ecoa, ev, rainy, Nic. Al. 288:—and Subst. dévépBpyets, 
€ws, 7, Byz.:—also, -ntikds, 4, dv, pouring out as water, rds Epiphan. 

avopBpta, 7, want of rain, drought, Arist. H. A. 8, 28, 12, etc. 

dv-opBpos, ov, wanting or without rain, Hdt. 2. 22., 4. 185. 2. 
dy. foa streams not fed by showers, Eur. Bacch, 406. 

avopew, to be dvopos, to act lawlessly, mepi Te Hdt. 1. 144. 

avopnpa, aros, 76, a transgression of the law, Diod. Ty 5s 
_-@vopia, Ion. -(y, 4%, lawlessness, lawless conduct, opp. to S:aqocvrn, 
Hdt. 1. 96, 97; dy. vépov pare Eur. I. A. 1095; dv. dudvew Antipho 


125.443 dv. dpAcoxavew Eur. lon 443 :—dy7i abrovoplas .. eis dvoplas 


épmimrewv Isocr. 129 C, cf. Plut. 755 B. 
-Gv-optAytos, ov, having no communion with others, unsociable, Plat. 


Legg. 951 A, Plut. 2. 50, etc.:—c. gen., dv. madelas uneducated, Ep. 
Plat. 332 C, cf. Luc. Merc. Cond. 14. [i] 

av-dpixAos, ov, without mist, dnp Arist. Mund. Ao ae 

dv-dppdros, ov, eyeless, sightless, Soph. Phil. 857. 

dvopo-yevns, és, of different kind, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 229. 

dvopo-ebns, és, differing in species, Iambl, Myst. 19. 

dvow.o-fndos, ov, having a different bent, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 56. 

G-vopobeTyTOS, ov, unregulated, not well ordered, lawless, disorderly, 
Plat. Legg. 785 A, 781 A, etc. 

avopo.o-Bapijs, és, of unequal weight, Arist. Coel. 1. 6, 8. 

dvopovo-yevis, és, of different hind, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 32, Epict. 
Diss. 1. 20, 2 :—Adv. —vdis, in a different gender, Schol. Soph. 

dvopo.o-edys, és, of unlike kind, heterogeneous, ddiat Arist. Eth. N. 9. 
I, 1 :—Hence Subst., —etSeva, 7, Apoll. de Pron. 389. 

Gvopo.o-pepys, és, consisting of unlike parts, heterogeneous, Arist. H. 
EP 

dvopod-mrrwros, ov, with unlike inflexions, Eust. 1228.62. Ady. —Tws 


Ib,.64r,"27: 
Gv-6}.0L0s, ov, Plat, Phil. 14 A, ete., also a, ov, Tsocr.' 279 D, ete., unt~ 































































like, unequal, Pind. N.8. 48, Aesch. Supp. 54, freq. in Plat.; éy. rim | 
unlike it, Plat. Gorg. 513 B, ete. Adv. -—qws, Thuc. 1. 84, Plat. Rep) 
388 C, etc. : me | 
dvopord-cTpopos, ov, consisting of unequal strophés, Hephaest. 9. 3. | 
avopo.o-ocxHpwv, ov, of unlike form, Galen. : 
AVOLOLOTYS, 770s, 7, wrlikeness, dissimilarity, Plat. Parm. 159 E, ete.; 
c. gen., Ib, 161 B:—in plur., Id. Polit. 294 B, Arist. Poét. 2. 5. 
dvopo.-ovaros, ov, of unlike substance, Athanas. 
dvopovo-xpovos, ov, of unequal time or quantity, Eust. 13. 7. ; 
dvopordw, to make unlike or unequal, Plat. Rep. 546 B, Parm. 148 B; | 
—Pass. (c. fut. med., Porph. Abst. 1. 37) to be or become so, Id. Theaet, ‘ 
166 B, etc. ey 
dvopo.mdys, €s, (el50s) unlike, Procl. Inst. Theol. 203. ; 
avopolwors, ews, 7, a making unlike; unlikeness, Plat. Theaet. 166 B. | 
Gvoporoyéopar, f. nooua: pf. dvwpordynpar: Dep. To agree | 
upon a thing, 7 Plat. Lege. 737 C; mepi vivos Id. Rep. 442 E, ete.; 
mpos dAAnAous Ib. 348 B; also rw Plut. 2.1070 D; mpéds ze with a 
view to.., Plat. Theaet. 164 C :—to confess, admit a thing, Muson. ap; 
Stob. 596. 18. II. to recapitulate, sum up one’s conclusions, Ta 
eipnyeva Plat. Symp. 200 E. III. to pay money by note of band 
or order, C.1. no. 147. 34; whence the Subst. dvopoAdynpa, 7d, a 
promissory note, Ib, 221.—The Act. in no good author (Plut. Pericl. 39. ) 
2, 1070 D, are very dub.); but Dem. 254. 11 uses the pf. in pass. sense, | 
avapordynuat .. Ta dpiota mparrew I am allowed by all to be doing 
what is best, cf. 315. 14., 1389. 24 so aor. part. —yn@els, Philo 2. 520% 
cf. dvopoAoyouvpervos. 
dvopodoyntéoy, verb. Adj. one must agree upon, Tt or wept Twos Plat, | 
Legg. 737 C, Rep. 452 E. | 
dvopodoyytos, ov, agreed on again, under a renewed bill for both the ' 
principal debt and the unpaid interest, acc. to A. B. 211. 
dvopodoyia, 7, mutual understanding, Hesych. II. (Gv— priv.,) 
disagreement, Strabo 98, Plut. Comp. Nic. c. Crass. 1: cf. sq. 
dv-op.ohoyos, ov, not agreeing, cited from Sext. Emp. Adv. ~yws, 
Porph. Abst. 2. 40. ; 
dv-opodoyoupevos, 7, ov, not agreeing, inconsistent, Twi Plat. Gorg. 495 
A, Arist. Anal. Pr. 1. 34. 2. not admitted, not granted, Arist. Rheti | 
2. 22, 15.—An Adj,, comp. of dy— priv., and duoAoyoupevos ;—for a 
Verb dvoporoyéopar, to disagree with, is contrary to analogy ; v. Stallb, 
Plat. l.c. Adv. —vws, Galen. ’ 
d-vopos, ov, without law, lawless, impious, rpdmwe(a Hdt. 1. 162; freq. 
in Trag. both of persons and things, e.g. Aesch. Ag. 151, Soph. O. C. 142, 
Eur. Bacch. 995, Or. 1455; movapxia Plato Polit. 302 FE: 7a dvopa lawn | 
less acts, Hdt. 1. 8 :—Adv. —pws, Eur..Med. 1000, Antipho 125. 25, Thue, 


4. 92:—but in Ep. Rom, 2.12, merely=ywpls vdpov. It. 
(voHos 1) unmusical, vouos dy. Aesch. Ag. 1142. 


> Ul L 


dvopo-rTayys, €s, (Tacow) of a different order, Damasc. ap. Wolf, | 
Anecd. 3. 236. 4 
dvop6-pidros, ov, of different tribe or kind, Manass. 
dv-ovelStoros, ov, irreproachable, cited from Nicol. Dam. 
av-6vytos, Dor. Gros, ov: unprofitable, mepicod KavovnTa owpaTa | 
Soph. Aj. 758; woAAG Kdvévnr’ ern Ib. 1272; dv. ydyos Eur. Or. 1502, | 
cf. Hel. 886; av. yiryveoOar Dem. 121. 16, Plut.; dv. éori ri tue Plut, 
2. 23 F, etc.:—the neut. pl. dvdévyra is freq. in Eur. as Adv. in vain, as” 
Hec. 766, Alc. 413, etc.; so in Plat. Rep. 486 C, ete. IT. act. 
c. gen., dv. THY ayabav making no profit from a thing, Dem. 275. 5.4 | 
442. 26. : 
av-ovopacros, ov, nameless, unknown, faulty form for dvevdpuaoros, | 
Hdn. Epimer. p. 203, Irenae., Suid. ry 
av-dtuvtos, ov, not written or to be written with the acute accent, Eust. 
93°. 57- ; 
d-voos, oy, contr. dyous, ovr, without understanding, silly, epadin Il. 20. | 
441; yYuxy Plat. Tim. 44 A, etc.; of persons, Soph. Ant. 99, etc.3 | 
mAovTos dv. wealth without wit, Anth. P. 9. 43 :—Compar. dvovarepos, | 
Aesch. Pr. 987, Soph. Fr. 5143; cf. Lob. Phryn. 143. ; 
avorrata, only in Od. 1. 320, dps & &s avonaia avémraro, where it i 
variously written and explained. Acc. to Hdn. ap. Eust. in loco (q. V.)s 
an Adv. from dPopat, énraivew, she flew away unnoticed like a bird; or © 
=dvw, dvoxpepés, up in the air, in which sense Emped. used the word, ¥. | 
Sturz Emped. p. 308. Others read dévémaa or wavémaa, taking it (with | 
Aristarch.) to be a kind of eagle :—others dv’ énaia up to the bole in the 
roof, up the chimney. | 
avémuv, Adv. backwards (cf. carémyv), Hesych. ; further back, in a book | 
etc., Eust. 1031. 46. | 
dvor7r\os, ov, strictly without the dAov or large shield, Hat. g. 62, of | 
the Persians, who bore only -yéppa: generally, warmed, Plat. Euthyd. 
299 B; opp. to dmActixés, of a citizen mot entrusted with arms, Arist. | 
Pol. 4. 3, 1:—of ships, not rigged, etc., Polyb. 2.12, 3. But the form 
is susp.; v.s. domAos, a | 
dv-omTos, ov, unseen, Suid. - | 
dv-6paros, oy, Plat, Tim. §1 A, Polycharm. ap. Ath, 333 F, for the 
more usual ddparos. | 























évopyatw, to knead up, work up, put in condition, Galen.: to toss, 
dandle, nadia Hesych. 
_ av-6pydvos, ov, without instruments, Plut. Pericl. 16; xivnots dy. move- 
ment without limbs for the purpose, of serpents, Id. 2. 381 A. 
_dvépynros, ov, Hellenic for dvopyos, Moer. p. 12. 
avopyia, ), =apunotia, Hesych., Suid. 
dy-opyiacros, ov, not celebrated with orgies, iepa Ar. Lys. 808, cf. 
Clem. Al. 19 :—in whose honour no orgies are held, Plat. Epin. 985 
¥. II. uninitiated, apinros nat avopy. tov iepav Themist. 
166 C. 
_dy-opyos, ov, xot wrathful, Cratin. Incert. 43: cf. dvdépyntos. 
dvopéa, 77, more usu. in Ion. form jvopén, Pind. [a] 
| dvopeya, to stretch or hand upwards, ri tive Arist. H. A. 2. 1, 6. 
dvopektéw, to have no appetite, Antyll. in Matthaei Med. 74. 
_ dv-Operos, ov, without appetite, Plut.2. 460 A. Adv. —Tws, dv. Exew 
Alex. Trall. 6. 2, p, 102. II. pass. zot destred, of food, Plut. 2. 
‘564 A. 
‘avopetia, 7, want of appetite, Tim. Locr. 102 E, Aretae. Cur. M. 
Acut. 2. 3. 
|. avépeos, a, ov, (dvnp) = dvdpetos, Soph. Fr. 384. [a] 
 avopOialw, to call out; shout aloud, Andoc. 5. 5. 
up, TA @Ta Philo 2. 188. 
_dyop0o-TepiTatytiKos, 7, dv, walking upright, erect, late Eccl. 
_ dvop0os, ov, upright, erect, Hipp. 295.8; dy. ets Tt up to the level of.., 
Inscr. ap. Miiller Munim, Athen. p. 56. 
dvop06u, f. wow: aor. dvwpOwoa Eur. Alc. 1138 (é€€—) Isocr. 95 A (cf. 
katop0cw) : plqpf. with double augm. 7#vw@pOw@«ew Liban., v. Lob. Phryn. 
154: the double augm. is common in the compd. éavop0dw, cf. cuve- 
‘mavop0dw. To set up again, restore, rebuild, vnov, Te’xos, otpaTomedov 
Hdt. 1. 19., 7. 208, Thuc. 6. 88, eic.; 7d o@pd twos Eur. Bacch. 
364. 2. to restore to life, health or well-being, wédw Soph. O. T. 
40, 51, Plat. Legg. 919 D. 8. to set straight again, set right, 
correct, Twa Eur. Supp. 1228, cf. Plat. Rep. 346 E. 
dvép0wors, ews, 7, = emavdpOwors, Polyb. 15. 20, 5, acc. to the Mss. 
_dvopQwris, ov, 6, one who raises, sets up, Byz. 
| dy-opkos, ov, bound by no oath, Poll. 1. 39. 
dvoppdopat, as Pass. fo start up, try eagerly to do a thing, c. acc. 
‘cognato, atéAov Opp. H. 3. 105.—Hesych. has also the Act. in neut. 
signf. 
Be spayrcas. Adv., with violence, impetuously, Schol, Opp. H. 5. 210. 
| dvéppntos, ov, rushing on, impetuous, Erotian. II. (a priv.) 
sluggish, Basil. 
| dvoppife, f. low, to take [ships] from their moorings, és rd méAaryos TAs 
vats Dio C. 48. 48 :—Med. éo put to sea, Id. 42. 7. 
 dy-oppos, ov, without harbour, ap. Suid.: metaph., yapov dv. ciomAciy 
to sail into a marriage that was no haven for thee, Soph. O. T. 423. 
» dvépvipt, f. dpaw, to rouse, stir up, ava pev pdppryy’, ava & abdAdv 
Opoopey Pind. N. 9.16; twa Ap. Rh. 4. 1352 :—Pass., av 5 dpa Tudet- 
Sys G@pro (Ep. aor.) started up, Il. 23. 812, Od.8.3; ava 8 dpvur’ 
“Inowv Ap. Rh. 1. 349. 
| dvopotw, poet. Verb, used by Hom. only in aor. 1 (Xen. Eq. 3. 7., 8. 5 
has the pres. inf. and part.), ¢o start up, leap up, absol., Il. 9. 193, Od. 3. 
149, etc.; x 5e Opdvew dvdpovoay Od. 22.23; &€ Umvoto pada KparTv@s 
dy, Il. 10. 162, etc.; és Sippoy 8 dv. 11. 273, 399; so, Hédros 8 dvd- 
‘povoev .. ovpavoy és.. , Helios went swiftly up the sky, Od. 3.1; Tote 
5¢ Néorwp dverjs dv. Il, 1. 248; dvopovoos (Dor. part.) Pind. 
0.7. 68. 
dv-dpodos, ov, roofless, wérpa Eur. Bacch. 38. Cf. dvwpodos. 
dv-oppotrvy.os, ov, without tail, Arist. H. A. 4. 2, 8. [0] 
| dvoptaAtfw, f. low, to clap the wings and crow, like a cock, Ar. Eq. 
1344; cf. wrepvocopa. 
_ Gvoputis, ews, 7, a digging up, excavation, Eust. Opusc. 104. 46. 
dvoptccw, Att.-rTw: fut. gw: pf. pass. avopmpuypyat Menand. vép. 
3i. To dig up what has been buried, do7éa Hat. 2. 41, Lycurg. 164. 
7; vdpids Ar. Av. 602; tid Id. Pax 372, Plut. Ages. 20:—of mines, 
xpuodv Luc. Charid. 11. 2. dv. rdor to dig up, break open, destroy 
jit, Hdt. 1. 68, Isocr. 351 E. 
| dvopxéopar, Dep. to leap up and dance, Eur. Supp. 719. 
dy-opxos, ov, without testicles, Hipp. 358. 24. 
| G&voonTos, ov, without sickness, Soph. Fr. 838. 
Gvoola, 7, (dvocos) freedom from sickness, Poll. 3. 107. 
dv-dc10s, ov, more rarely a, ov, Eur. Tro. 1315, and pethaps Aeschin. 
49. 17, and later :—zunboly, profane, Lat. profanus, of persons and things, 
€pyov, pdpos, dvnp, ordpa etc., Hdt. 2. 114., 3. 63, Aesch. Theb. 551, 
Soph. O, C. 981, etc.; dvdcw macxev Antipho 120. 6; pnre aoeBes, 
enre dvécvov Xen. Cyr. 8.7, 22; 0b pdvov avopov, adAad Kal dvoctoy 
Id. Lac. 8.5; dvdotos véxus a corpse with.all the rites unpaid, Shakspere’s 
‘unhousel’d, disappointed, unaneled,’ Soph. Ant. 1071 ; dy. Tt ylyverat 
\€yod mapévros the holy rites were profaned, Antipho 139.16. Adv. 
|-tws, Soph, Phil. 257; ndtw yjs av. oin@v without funereal rites, Eur. 


El. 677. 


II. to prick 








+ , ‘? e 
: . avopyaCo—arra. ‘135 


GvoosTyS, 7TOS, 7, a profaneness, Plat. Euthyphro 5 D; dv. wat dewvé- 
Tns Tav memparyyévey Isocr. 257 D. 

dvoooupyéw, to act profanely, Plat. Legg. 905 B. 

dvoc.ovpynpa, atos, 70, a profane act, Philo 2. 313. 

avoovoupyia, 7, profaneness, Ep. Plat. 335 B, Plut. Arat. 54. 

avoctoupyos, dv, (*epyw) acting profanely, Arist. Eth. N. 9. 4, 7, 
Philo 2. 313. 

dy-ocpos, ov,=dvodpos, without smell, Hipp. Acut. 394, Arist. H. A. 
10. I, 16, etc.; ixvn dvoopa of footsteps that leave no scent, Poll. 5.12: 
—but dogpos (q. v.) was preferred. 

d-vocos, Ion. and Ep. dvovaos, ov: without sickness, healthy, sound, of 
persons, doxeOées xal dv. Od. 14. 255; dv. xal dyhpaoe Pind. Fr. 107, cf. 
Plat. Tim. 33 A; danpos, av. Hdt. 1. 32, etc.; c. gen., dvogos Kak@v un- 
touched by ili, Eur. 1. A. 982; dv. tv dAAwy dppwotnpatwy Arist. H. 
A. 8. 24, 1: of a season, free from sickness, éros dv. és Tas dAAas aade- 
velas Thuc, 2. 49; éfts, Adyos dy. Plut. Cic. 8, etc. :—Adv. —ws, did-yew 
Hipp. Epid. 1.939; macxew te Arist. H. A. 10. 3, 12. Il. of 
things, free from defect, Eur. lon 1201. 

dv-dore0s, ov, boneless, of the polypus, Hes. Opp. 522, Arist. Part, An. 
2.9, 83 pur peAcov Opp. H. 1. 639. 

G-voornros, ov, unreturning, Orph. Arg. 1268. II. whence 
none return, x@pos évépwy Anth. P. 7. 467, cf. Opp. H. 3. 586, etc. 

G-vooTLpLL0s, ov, not returning, Ketvoy dy. €Onkev cut off his return, Od. 
4.182. 2. not to be retraced, KéXevOos Eur, H. F. 431. II, 
not nutritious, of corn, Theophr. C. P. 3. 21, 1. 

d-vorros, ov, unreturning, without return, Od. 24. 528: Superl., 78y 
dvooToratn, never, never to return, Anth. P. 7. 482. II. = foreg. 
ul, in Compar. Theophr. C. P. 4. 13, 2. 

a-voogiotos, ov, not stolen, safe, Jo. Chrys. 

av-dapavros, ov, that cannot be smelt, Arist. de Anima 2. 9, 7. 

G-votioTos, ov, unmoistened, Diosc. 1. praef. 

d-votos, ov, without the south wind, Hesych. 

avororilw, to break out into wailing, Aesch. Ag. 1074, Eur. Hel. 371. 

dv-ovaTos, ov, (ovs) without ear: without handle, Theocr. Ep. 4. 3. 

a-vouderynTos, ov, unwarned, Isocr. 15 C: that will not be warned, Dem. 
1477-14. 

dvous, ouy, contr. for dvoos, q.v. 

av-ovctos, ov, without material substance, Eccl. 

dvouvgos, ov, Ion. for dvogos, q.v. 

dv-otritos, ov, (ovTdw) unwounded (by stroke of sword), 4BAnTOos Kat 
ay. Il. 4. 540, cf. Aesch. Fr. 11g. . 

avouryti, Adv. without inflicting a wound, ov8 dpa ot T1s dvouTnTt YE 
napéotn Il. 22. 371 :—without receiving a wound, Q. Sm. 3. 445. [7] 

avovTyTOS, ov, =avovratos, Nic. Th. 719. 

av-op0adplaros, ov, without the ophthalmia, Diosc. Parab. 1. 35. 

av-6d0aApos, ov, without eyes, Tzetz. Hist. 3. 219. 

avoppudlopar, Dep. to arch one’s eye-brows ; metaph. to be supercilious, 
A.B. 25: cf. dvaomdw, Togotrovew. 

dvoxevopar, (dvoyn) Dep. to make a truce, Nicet. Ann. 350 A, 365 D. 

dvoxevs, éws, 6, (avéxw) an up-holder, dvoxjes Aretae. Caus. M. Acuti 
2.11; éxqes in Diut. 2. 11. 

dv-dXxeuTOS, ov, without sexual intercourse, Arist. H. A. 5. 15, 1. 

dvoxéw, fo raise up, cited from Olympiod. 

avoxy, 7, (avéxw) a holding back, stopping, esp. of hostilities: hence, 
mostly in plur., like Lat. induciae, an armistice, truce, Xen, Mem. 4. 4, 
17; dvoxas movetoOar Decret. ap. Dem. 282, 20; d:ddvac Dion. H. 8. 68; 
dyew Plut. Alex. 55; omeicacOa: Id.; ai mpds TMepdixnay dv. Aeschin. 
32.17; af éfaereis dv. Dion. H. 3. 59 :—but dvoxwyx7 is reputed the 
more Att. form. II. (dvéxopat) long-suffering, forbearance, Ep. 
Rom. 2. 4., 3. 26. 3. dvoxiy dvatavAns biddvae permission to 
rest, Hdn. 3. 6, 21. III.=dvaroAn, Poll. 4.157, Hesych.; v. 
dvig xX. 

dvoxA€éw, = avoxAicw, Sext. Emp. M. Io. 83. 

dvoxAnota, 7,= doxAnaia, dub. in Diog. L, 2, 87. 

dvoxAntikés, 7, dv, heaving upwards :— Adv. —Kws, Sext. Emp. M, 
10. 83. 

dvoxAlfw, to heave up out of the way, Ap. Rh. 1. 1167, Opp. H. 5.128. 

dv-oxAos, ov, not annoying or troublesome, Arist. P. A. 3. 2, 14. 

avoxpate, f. dow, to hoist, lift up, Anth. P. g. 204. 

avoxutpos, ov, v. sub avwxupos, 

avoia, 7, want of fish (etc.) to eat with bread, Antiph. TlAove. 1. 8; 
dvopiay amopépev Plut. 2. 237 F. 

dvowos, ov, (dpov) wanting in fish, etc., Plut. 2. 123 B. 
dvirep, = €dvmep, nyvmTep, provided that. 

dvora, dvords, dvoThpevat, dvorioes, avoTyowv, dvothTHy, Vv. sub 
avioTn Me. 

évayxeOéev, dvoxeo, v..sub dvéxw. 

dvoxXerTos, V. sub avdoxeros. 

dvra, (dvi, dvtny, like xpvBdnv, xpdBda) Ep. Adv. over against, face 
to’ face, Lat. coram, Hom.; mostly in the phrases, dvra paxeo@ar to 
fight man to man, Il, 19. 163; dvra idelv to look before one, Il, 13. 184, 

















oe ee 


136 


etc., cf. Eur. Alc. 877; Ocots avra éxet he was like the gods ¢o look at, 
Ii. 24.630; ei6erar avra medLdvy Nic. Th. 238; dvra titdcKeoPat to 
aim straight at them, Od. 22. 266, cf. Pind. N. 6. 46. II. as 
Prep. with gen., like dy7i, over against, “HAv5os dvyra Il. 2.626; avra 
Taperdav oxopevn epndeuva .. before her cheeks, Od. 1. 334; (in 6. 141 
a7 5 dvra oxopévn may be taken elliptically in the same sense, or 
dv7a may be joined with o7%, she stopped and stood facing him); also 
of persons, dvta oéOev before thee, to thy face, Od. 4. 160, cf. 22. 232; 
so in Il, 21. 331, with a notion of comparison, confronted with thee, like 
dyrag.os; épre avra TH oddpe) 7 KaAws KeOapiadev rivals it, Aleman. 
II :—but mostly, 2. in hostile sense, against, dvta Awds moAe- 
Hicew, Ads dvta: &yxos deipar Il. 8. 424, 428; dvta twos iévar or 
€AGeiy 15. 415, 20. 75, etc.; dvra Twos orhvot 17. 29, 166; avta 3’ 
dvacxopéva 23.686, Cf. Spitzn. Exc. xvii. ad Il. 

dvtayavakréw, fo be aggrieved, indignant in turn, Euseb. P. E. 257 C. 

avrayatdaw, to love in turn or return, Clem. Al. 102: Pass., Philo. 2. 8, 
Themist. 55 D. 

avrayeipw, fo rival as a collector, beggar, Celsus ap. Orig. 303 Spencer. 

avta&yopalw, to buy with money received in payment for something else, 
mohety Tt Kal avr. ctrov Xen. An.1.5,5; 7a avrayopacbévta Dem.930. 23. 

avTayopevw, fo speak against, reply, avraydpevoevy Pind. P. 4. 
278. II. to gainsay, contradict, rwi Ar. Ran. 1072. 

avraypevopat, Pass. to be caught, taken in return, Athanas. 

avTaywvia, 7,=dvraywvicpa, a. Biov the struggle of life, Inscr. ap, 
Welck. Syll. 79. 6. 

avrayovifopar: fut. Att. to0uar: Dep.:—to struggle against, prove a 
match for, Twvi esp. in war, Hdt. §. 109, Thuc. 6.72, Xen., etc.; dv. Tals 
mTapackevais Tivds Dem. 1078. II. IT. generally, to struggle or 
to dispute with, twit 'Thuc. 3. 38; mept twos Andoc. 29. 12; of dvtayort- 
(dpevot ve the parties in a lawsuit, Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 27: also as Pass. to be 
set against, Twi Xen. Oec. 10. 12. 

avTayovicpa, aTos, Td, a struggle with another, Clem. Al. 839 :—also 
—aviois, ews, 7, Byz. 

dvrayovictéw, fo oppose, be a rival, Arist. Rhet. 3. 1, 10. 
_ AVTGYOVLGTHS, Ov, 6, an opponent, competitor, rival, Xen. Cyr. 126, 8., 
3. 3, 36, cf. Plut. Alex. 4; zuvi rwds Id. Hier. 4.63 etc.; dvr. €pwros a 
rival in love, Eur, Tro. 1006; dvr. €xew Tid rais émBodais Polyb. 2. 
45, 5- 

dvTayavicros, ov, in Poll. 3.141, is interpreted, contending as an ad- 
versary, But the Ady. dvraywviorws Ib. 1.157, is f. 1. for dvav7-, 
y. Dind. 

GvTGSikéw, fo injure in return, retaliate evil upon, GAAnAous Plat. 
Theaet, 173 A, cf. Crito 49 B. 

avrddw : fut. dcopac :—to sing in answer, esp. of birds, to anstver when 
another calls avr. ws payovpevos Arist. H. A. g. 8, 8, cf. Mirab. 151. 2, 
Ael. N. A. 4.165; dvr. Movoas Luc. Pisc.6; tots Oeyyopévois Plut. 2. 
794 C: to cry out at one, Lat. occino, éyw 8’, iv TodTO Spas, dvTdoopa 
Ar. Eccl. 887 :—Pass., orpopii dvracOjvat Poll. 4.112. 

avtacipw,=dvraipw, but only in Med., dvraelpecdar xElpas Tit to 
raise one’s hands against one, make war upon him, Hdt. 3. 144, etc. ; 
moAEpov Tivt 8. 140, I. 

avraews, Dor. for dvthecs, Pind. 

dvraGXos, ov, contending against, rivalling, twos Mel, in Anth. P. 12. 68. 
_avtarSdopat, Med. to respect in return, dvdovpévas dvr. Xen. Cyr. 
AS OB 

dvTatos, a, ov, (avTa) set over against, right opposite, Lat. adversus, 
aytaia mAnyn a wound in front, right in the breast, Soph. El. 196, Eur. 


Andr. 844; dvraiay maica: (sc. tAnryqv) Soph. Ant. 1308 : hence 2. 
opposed to, hostile, hateful, Lat, adversarius, nvd@Sara Bpototow ayr. 
Aesch. Cho. 588 ; mouma Eur. 1. A. 1324, cf. Soph. Fr. 74, 406. If. 


besought with prayers, epith. of Hecaté, etc. Ap. Rh. I. 1141, cf. Orph. 
H. 40. 1: and, 7d dyraia ea is explained prayers to the gods, Aesch, 
Pers. 604: cf. dvridw; but even in these places the sense of unfavour- 
able, hostile, is prob. to be preferred, v. Herm. and Paley ad Aesch. 1. c. 

avtaipw, f. dpa, aor. pa, to raise against, xéipds Tu Anth. P. 7.139; 
Thue. 3. 32., 1. 53; méAeudv Tut Polyb. 15. 7, 8; dvr. mpos “Epwra paxnv 
Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 147:—Med., dyralpec@a Xéipas, GrAa cf. dv- 
Tacipw. II. seemingly intr. (sub. ye@pas or the like), fo rise up 
against, withstand, Lat. contra assurgere, dvraipev tivi Plat. Euthyd. 
272 A, Dem, 25.2; mpos te or Twa, Dem. 66. 24, Plut. Pyrrh. 15, Dion. 
H. 6,48: so in Med., rei Luc. Hermot. 33, etc. 2. of a cliff, to 
rise opposite to or in the same parallel with, rots Kata Mepény Téro1s 
Strabo 68, cf. 77; mpds rHv AtBiny Plut. Aemil. 6, 

avTaroxvvopat, Pass. to be ashamed before another, cited from Ach. Tat. 

avtattéw, fo demand in return, Thuc. 4.19: Twa Ti Twos App. Civ. 3. 35. 

avrautidopat, Dep. to retort on, Dio. C. Excerpt. pp. 72.:75., 462. Zips 

dvratrios, ov, blamable in turn, Clem. Al. 932. 

avtaixahwretw, co make captive in turn, Eccl. 

dvrawwpéopat, Pass. o rise aloft in turn, Plotin. 670 A. 

dvriKates, 6,a sort of sturgeon, Hdt. 4. 53, Lync. Kévr. 1.9, Ael. NA. 
14. 23. 2. as Adj., Tdpexos dvraxaioy, caviar, Antiph, Tlapda. 3. 


6 , 5 , 
AVTAYAVAKTEW——-QVTAVAKOT TOW. 
dvT&kohovdew, to altend in turn, Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 2. 1046 E, ef, | 


Diog. L. 7. 125. 





dvtixodouiia, 7, an accompanying, Clem. Al. 436 :—also, —Ono1s, ews, | 


7, Synes. 49 D. 
avtikovtily, to burl against in return, AiOov Dio C. 59. 28. 4 


dvTiKxovw, f. ovgopat, to bear in turn, Te dvti twos Soph. O. T. 5443 


& + einas dvt. Eur. Heracl. 1014; wdpod viv dvraxovooy Eur. Supp, | 


569: absol. fo listen in return, dv. ev pepe Aesch. Eum. 198: also in 
Prose, Xen. An. 2. 5, 16. 

avraxpodopat, Dep., = foreg., Ar. Lys. 527. 

dvrahahdlw, to return a.shout, of opposing armies, Plut. Pyrrh. 32, 
etc.: of Echo, Aesch. Pers. 390. 


avTadAdyn, 7, an exchanging, exchange, barter, Lat. permutatio, Gloss, | 
avréAhaypa, aros, 76, that which is given or taken in exchange, an 
exchange for a thing, avr. pidov Eur. Or. 1157; dvr. THs Yuxns Lxx | 


and N. T. 
avraAAaypatikés, 7, dv, of, belonging to traffic, Gramm. 
avTdhAayos, ov, exchanged for another, Menand. ‘AA. 10, Kar, 3, 
K7p. 4. 
dvtahAaKréov, verb. Adj. one must take in exchange, Tt twos Dem, 
410. 20. 
dvtahAarros, ov, to be taken in compensation, equivalent, pis tt Porph, 
Abst. I. &1. 


avrakhaogw, Att. -ttw, (v. dAAdoow) to exchange one thing with 
another, daxpva & dvtadAdooere Tois Thode pwéAeot Eur. Tro. 351:— | 


THY agiwow Tav dvopdtwy dvr. they changed it [ for another], Thuc. 3. 
82, cf. Plut. 2. 56 B; 7ré rivos Poll. 3. 113 :—more commonly in Med, 
to take in exchange, dvdpa Aesch. Cho. 133; dvraAAdacecOat Ti Twos 


to take one thing in exchange for another, Eur. Hel. 1088, Dem. 68. 6, | 


etc,: Ti avti twos Id. 203.12; dvrdAAagoecbal Te TH Stavola to inter- 

. . ° a 

change in thought, Plat. Theaet. 189 C :—to receive as compensation, Os 
ey , 3 > t 

av.., @avarov dvradAdgerat Eur. Phoen. 16 33 :—Pass., avTnAAaypevos 


TOU exarépay Tpdmov of an interchanged fashion, i. e. in which each. 


adopted the way of the other, Thuc. 4. 14. 


avripe(Bopat, Med. to exchange one thing with another, deAdiae Onpes | 


avt. vopov Archil. 69. 7. ITI. c. acc. pers. to repay, requite, 
punish, dvTapetBecOai Twa Kaxkots Archil. 59, Aesch. Cho, 123; Twa 
aOéous Epos dvri twos Ar. Thesm. 722. 
ayrapeiBecOar Toiade Hdt. 9. 79; avr. Te mpds Twa Soph. O. C. 814; 
Twa, ovdev Ib, 1273: also c. dat. rei, duds .. roigd’ dvrapelBopat Ad-yous 
Eur, Andr, 154. 


III. ¢o answer again, | 


GvTapeufis, ews, 7, az exchanging, Hesych.; in Jo. Chrys. also dye | 


Taporpy. 
> ww la > , 
avripoBés, dv, v.s. dvrnporBes. 


dvrapiva, 78, 77, a defending against, Theod. Prodr.; v. Lob. Phryn. 23, | 


avraptvopat, Med. to defend oneself against another, resist, Thue. 4. | 
19. II. to requite, twa kaxots Soph. Ant. 643 ; of dvrapuvdpevoe | 


Thue, 3. 84. 
GvtavaBaive, to ascend in turn, Theod. Prodr. p. 186. 
avravaBiBatw, f. dow, to make go up in turn, Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 15. 
dvravaBodw, to cry out in answer or opposition, App. Civ. 2.1 955 
avTavayltveckw, fo read and compare with, Cratin. Incert. 44, ubi ¥, 
Meineke, 


avtavayw, to lead up against, dvr. véas to put out to sea against, Hdt. 


6.14; so Thuc. 7. 37; but in 7. 52 dvr. vavol; more freq. absol. in | 


same sense,—whether in Act., as 8. 38, Xen. Hell. 2. 1, 23; or in Med.,, 
as Thuc. 4.13, Xen. Hell. 1.1, 5 :—Pass., vavoly avravaxOeis Diod. 13. 


71 :—generally, ¢o attack, dvraviyyero mpos 7d pepdxiov Plat. Eryx. 


388 E. 2. to bring up or out instead, Anth. P. 9. 285. 


dvravaipects, ews, 7, subtraction, Arist. Top. 8. 3,5: mutual or alter- 


nate removal, Eust. 1397. 44. 


avTavatpéw, fo remove in turn; esp. to take away from the opposite 


sides of an account, and so to cancel, Dem. 304.19; metaph., Plut. 2, 
20 D. 2. to kill in return, Philo 2. 321, in Pass. 

avravaipw, to raise in turn, médepov Lxx. 

avTavakAdots, ews, 7, reflexion of light, Plut. 2.901 D; also of sound, 
echo, Ib. 502 D. 
contraria significatio, Quintil. 9. 3, 68. 

dvtavakAaopos, 6, a reciprocal, reflexive sense, of words, Apoll. de 
Pron. 70 B, 

avravakAaoricés, 7, dv, belonging to dvravdkdaois: % dv. dvrwyupla 
a reflexive pronoun, Gramm. :—also -—kAaocros, ov, in Priscian. : 

avravakdw, fo reflect light, etc., p&s Plut. 2. 696 A:—Pass., Ib. 903 A; 
ayTavakdGra: aris Sext. Emp, M. 5. 82; so of the voice, to echo, Lxx: 
—opbarpod dAAAAos avravard@pevor glancing at one another, Achill. 
Tat. 1. 9:—oxhpa dvTavarrAwpevor, reflexive, Apoll, de Constr. p. 1753 
cf. foreg. 

dvravaxAlvouar, Pass. to lean or lie back, £0 to rest opposite, Nicet, 
Eugen. 7+ 333- 

Gvtavaxomn, 7, a recoil, Arist. Mund. 4. 33. 
, GvTavaKkdtrTe, f, Ww, to throw back again, A. B. 34. 


IL. the use of a word in an altered sense, Lat. | 














9 , 9 , 
avravakpaCa—avTAVvEw. 137 


avravaxpale, fo cry out in turn, or reply, App. Mithr. 26. 





avraviAtokw, f. dAwow, to destroy in return, Eur, Or. 1165. 
| dvravapeéve, fo wait instead (of taking active measures), c. inf, Thuc. 
aaa 2. 

évravatravopar, Med. fo rest in turn, or on the other part, Polyaen. 
et4. 


| avravameute, to send back in return, Byz. 


| dvravatripmAnp, to fill in return, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 12. 


avravatAéKkw, fo plait in rivalry with, rwi Anth, P. 4. 2. 
dvravaTtAnpde, fo fill in turn, supply as a substitute, Apoll. de Constr. 


p.14; avr. mpos Tov ebTopwrarov del Tovs dmopwrarous to put in the 


poorest so as to balance the richest, Dem. 182, 22 :—dvTavaTrAnpwots, 
€ws, 7), a filling up again, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. Io. 48. 
dvravatrw, to kindle in turn, or in opposition, Walz Rhett. 1. 495. 


 avravaoracts, ews, 4, the erection of a wall etc. over against another, 


Eust. Opusc. 291. 80. 
dvravactpédw, to turn back again, Clem. Al. 160. 
| dvtavatpex, to run back again, to close again, of the skin, Paul. Aeg. 
pt07- 
' avravadhépy, fut. avolow, to bring or carry back again, dvr. Thy mlaTLY, 
Lat. fidem aequare, Wytt. Plut. 2. 20 C. II. absol. to make com- 
pensation, mpos Tt Themist. 99 C. 
- avravaxwpéw, to give ground in turn, Aristid. 1. 529. 
| &vravBpos, ov, (dvjp) instead of a man, as a substitute, dvti Twos Luc. 
‘D. Mort. 16. 2, etc. 
- dvrdvent, fo go up against; to rise, grow over against, Tvi Thuc, 2. 75. 
| dvravelpyw, fo resist, repulse, T1va Phile de Eleph. 241. 
| dvravédkw, to draw back again, Nicet. Eugen. 6. 397. 
 dvravépxopat, Dep. to return again, ‘Theod. Prodr. 
| avravéxw, f. oxnow, to hold up in turn, or in reply, mupoovs Polyaen. 
'6. 19, etc. 
 avravicéw, to make equal, adjust, compensate, Synes. 126 B. 
avraviotnpt, fo set up against or in rivalry, 7 Plut. 2. 40 E; Dio ©. 
42. 48; 7i ri Plut. 348 D.—Pass., c. aor. 2 act., fo rise up against, 
‘rwt és xeipas Soph. Tr. 441, cf. Plut. Sull. 7: to rise one against another, 
ie. 2.723 B. 
» avravicxo, =dvTavexw, Basil. 
Gvravicwpa, atos, 76, an equivalent, Joseph. A. J. 18. 9, 7. 
dvravicwats, «ws, 7, a making equal, balancing, Porph. ap. Eus. P. E. 


556 D. 


évravolyw or —yvupt, fo ofen against, dvT. bppata Kepavyois to face 


‘them, Longin. 34. 4. 


dvr-dtvos, a, ov, worth just as much as, equivalent to, c. gen., puxns 


dvrdgvov worth life itself, Il. 9. 401; ToAAG@Y dvrdgios GAA Il. TT. 514 5 


-Béxa dvdpav Hdt. 7.103; and so Plat., Xen., etc. ; absol., Il. 1.136 :— 


Comp. —wrepos, Cyril. 


ner 


Adv. —iws, Schol. Luc. 
‘avratiéw, to demand as an equivalent, or in turn, Thuc. 6.16; dvra- 
fi@car Swpedv Macho ap. Ath. 579 A. 
dvratrairéw, to demand in return, Thue. 3. 58., 5.17, ete. :—din Pass. 
to be called on for a thing in turn, Tt Plut. Cato Mi. 53. 
avratr&petBopar, fo obey in turn, pntpas Tyrtae. 2. 8. 
dvratratde, to deceive in turn, Twa Joseph. A.J. 5. 8, 11. 
dvraravyacpa, aros, 76, the reflexion of light or glory, Eccl. 
*dvramedéw, to threaten in turn, Twi Philo 2. 469, cf. Themist. 95 B. 
dvratepukw, to keep off in turn, Anth. P. 15.14. 
dvramépyopat, Dep. to go away in turn, Theod. Prodr. 
dvramodelkvupe or —vw, f. del~w, to prove in return or answer, Xen. 
Symp. 2. 22, Arist. Rhet. 2. 26, 3. 2. to appoint instead, Dio C. 
49. 43- 
avratrodéxopar, fo receive in turn, Byz. 
dvratoSlSupn, fut. d&ow, to give back, requite, tender, repay, Batr. 1875 


 dyramobiddvar 7d Gpoov, Td toov Hdt.1.18, Thuc. 1. 43; dv7. Tpopea 





Lys. 107. 32; dpetnv Thuc. 4.19; opp. to naoxetv, Plat. Tim. 79 E:— 
absol., Thuc. 3. 40. II. to make correspondent, Plat. Phaed. 71 E; 
ef, Arist. Rhet. 3. 4, 43 so of clauses in a sentence, Dem. Phal. 53: v. 5. 


avtamobortéov. 2. intrans. to answer, correspond with, Ib. '72 A, 
. III. to give back words, answer, vit Id. Phaedr. 236 
C. IV. to deliver in turn, 7d otvOnpa Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 58, in 


Pass.: to explain in turn, Plat. Tim. 87 C. V. to give back a 


sound, echo, Plut. Sull. 19, Timol. 27. 

avramodopa, 7d, a repayment, recompense, requital, whether of good or 
evil, Lxx, N. T. ‘ 

GvratréSoots, ews, 7, a giving back in turn, opp. to arob0xn, Thue. 4. 
81: a rendering, requiting, repayment, Arist. Eth. N. 5. 5,83 Xapiros 
Menand. Monost. 330, Diod. 20. 100; in bad sense, Lxx; nylyverau avr. 
é« zwvos Polyb. 5. 30, 6 :—reward, N.T. 2. repayment, of a debt, 
Polyb. 32.13, 6: indemnification, 1d. 6.5,3, etc. II. a turn- 
ing back, opposite direction or course, ayT. movetoOat Id. 4. 43, 5, 
etc. III. an alternation, e.g. of action and reaction, mept- 
dSwv Hipp. Aph. 1243. 2. in Rhet., the correspondence or oppo- 


sition of clauses in a periodic sentence, cf, Quintil, 8. 3, 78 sq, 


&vratrodoréov, verb. Adj. one must repay, dpeiAnua Arist. Eth. N. 9. 2, 
€ II. dvr. éfw rwi one must make it correspond to,., Plat, 
Phil. 40 D. 

avratobéTys, ov, 6, a requiter, repayer, Ep. Barnab. 

avratrodotiuos, 7, ov, in Gramm., 1. belonging to or marking 
avrarddoats. 2. correlative, of pronouns. Ady. —«d@s, Schol. Ap. 
Rhi 1545. 

avratrodvopat, Med. c. aor. et pf. act., to strip, prepare for a contest 
with, Twi Philostr. 842. 

avratro8vnoKke, to die in turn, Antipho 130. 26. 

évratrowa, a faulty form for dvrimowwa, Dind. Soph. Phil. 316. 

avratrokpivopa, Med. to answer again, Ev. Luc.14.6: to argue 
against, Twi Ep. Rom. g. 20. II. to correspond with, dAAnAats 
Nicom. Ar. 77. 

dvramékpiots, ews, 7, a reply, Nicet. Eugen. 1. 266. 

advratroxteive, to hill in return, Hdt. 7.136, Aesch. Cho. 121, etc. 

dvtatoAapBave, f. AnWopar, to receive or accept in return, Plat. Tim. 

2” B, Dem. 471. 2. 

dvraméAAdpn, fo destroy in return, Eur. lon 1328, Plat. Crito 51 A:— 
Pass. and Med., with perf. 2 act., to perish in turn, ab7is avtamwddpny 
Eur. Hel. 106, cf. 1.T.715; dvr. irép tivos to be put to death in revenge 
for another, Hdt. 3.14. 

dvramoAoyéopat, Dep. to speak for the defence, in reply, Isae. 52. 23, 
cf. Dio C. 50. 2. 

dvratotatle, to lose what one has won at play, A. B. 25 (Com. 
Anon. 239). 

évratomakots, ews, ), a rebounding, revulsion, Cass. Probl. 26 :-~-also 
the verb —7?dAAw, in Byz. 

dvraromepmw, to send away in turn, cited from Matth. Anecd. 
avratrotrépdw, Lat. oppedere, mpds Tas Bpovtas Ar. Nub. 293. 
dvr-atropéw, to doubt or enquire in turn or on the other side, Sext. Emp. 

Miarnags: 

dvramoaréAAw, to send away in turn or exchange, Polyb. 22. 26, 22: 
to send back, Nicet. Eugen. 5. 325, in Pass.: to refer one back again, emt 

7 Sext. Emp. M. 8. 86. 

dvratocroNh, %), a sending in return, mutual despatch, mpecBewy Nicet. 


| Ann. 257 B. 


dvratootpedw, to return, send back again, Tzetz. Hist. 5. 903. 
dvratoarpody, 77, a turning away from one another, of places which 
face opposite ways, Strabo 257. 

avratrctadpevw, to part one from another by trenches, cited from App. 

avratroreyilw, o wall off, fortify on the other side, Dio C. 43. 7. 

avratrotivew, to reguite, repay, Anth. P. g. 223 :—also —tlyvupe or 
-viw, Byz. 

dvratrodaive, fo shew on the other hand, 'T hue. 3. 38, 67 :—Med. fo 
assert a contrary opinion, Clem. Al. 891. 

dvratodépw, to carry off in turn; to throw back, Poll. 9. 107. 

dvratroxy, %, the debtor's acknowledgment of bis debt. 

dvramropat, Ion. for dvOamropat, Hdt. 

dvratrwbéw, f. Aaw, to repel in turn, Arist. Probl. 24. 9, 3. 

avraTra@ynats, ews, 7, mutual repulsion, Anaxag. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 526. 

dvTdtwats, ews, 7, =foreg., Plut. 2. 890 D. 

dvrapOpéw, to compare number for number, count against one another's 
Paus. 10. 20, 2:—verb. Adj. —yréov, Poll. 2. 93. 

dvrapxéw, to bold out against, Tois mapovow Thue. 7.155 mpos Tt 
Piut. Cleom. 30 :—absol. to” bold out, Ar. Eq. 540, Isocr. 132 C, 389 D; 
c. part., Tpépovea . . dvthpKkecev Dio C. 68. 25. 

dvrapktikdés, 4, dv, (dpkTos) opposite to the north, antarctic, mods 
Arist. Mund. 2, 5, Plut. 2. 888 C. 

dvrapots, €ws, 7, a rising against one, insurrection, Symm.V.T., Byz.: 
—also, dvrapoia, 7, Byz.:—dvTdptys, ov, 6, a rebel, Jo. Chr. :—and 
Adj. —-aptikés, 7, dv, Byz. 

avtapxe, to bold office as a deputy, C.J. no. 2222.17. 

avracmafopat, f. doopat, Dep. to welcome, greet tn turn, Xen. Cyr. 1. 
3,3: to receive kindly, Ib. 5. 5, 42 :—hence, avraowacpos, 6, 4 mutual 
greeting, Theod. Stud. 

avraotpatre, to lighten against, darpamais Dio C. §9. 28. 

dvracx opevos, 7, ov, v. sub avra, 

dvravydlw, f. dow, =dvTavyéw, mpds fAtoy Heliod. 1. 2. af. 
trans. to expose to the light, illuminate, 7Atw Biov dvr. Philo 2. 260. 

dvravyiola, 7, reflection of light, Gl.:—so, dvravyeia, 7; Philolaos 
Stob. Ecl. 1. 530, Xen. Cyn. 5.18; vis xidvos from the snow, Diod. 
17. 82. : , : 

avravyéw, to reflect, fling back light, Chaerem. ap. Ath. 608 B; mpos 
“OAvyrov Emped. ap. Plut. 2. 400 B: pacyavov dvravyet povoy Eur. 
Or. 1519: ¢o gleam, glitter, Eubul. Kv. I. A 

avrauyis, és, reflecting light, sparkling, xépat Ar. Thesm. go2; Xiwv 
Diod. 17. 82. 

avravddw, f. now, to speak against, answer, riva Soph. El. 1478. 

avravitw, to play on the flute against, Twi Agath. Hist, 257. 3. 

avravéw, fo increase in turn, Byz, 



































































i 
hh tie 











‘ . 9 , 9 , Pe 
138 avTAvw—avTeeai pw. 


dvratw, f. ow, to sound in turn, answer, of avrdice [td] Bpovtas pbéypa 
Pind. P. 4. 350, ef. Opp. C. 2. 78. 

avtadaipéw, fo take away in return, Antipho 125. 46, in Med. tt. 
to subtract from both sides; and avradaipeats, ews, 77, subtraction from 
both sides, Nicom. Ar. 86. 

avrageotidw, v. sub dvrepeotiaw. 

dvradinpr, fut. apjow, to let go in turn, Sdxpu dv. to let the tear 
fall in turn, Eur. I. A. 478. II. to send back, oatpay 
Poll. g. 107. 

avtdw, poet. opt. dvr@n Soph. Tr. 902: Ion. impf. #v7eov Hom.: fut. 
dvTnow: pt. jvtnKka: (dvta, avri) to come opposite to, meet face to face, 
meet with, c. dat. pers., 7 of emer’ HvTNo’ Il. 6. 399; HvTEov GAAHAOLoW 
7- 4233 so also in Trag., dvr. AatAam Aesch. Supp. 37; warpt Soph. Tr. 
g02, etc. :—also c. gen. pers., to meet in battle, «i ev TavTaw avThoopev 
Od. 16. 254, cf. Il. 16. 423. 2. c. gen. rei, to meet with, take part 
in, partake in or of, paxns, dairns, drwmqs ll. 7.158, Od. 3..44., 4. 327; 
so, ayt. fewiav Hdt. 2.119; ddAwows Pind. O. 10 (11). 49; dvr. Twvds 


tad Twos to meet with such and such treatment from another, Hdt. 1. | 


114: oméppa dvrac’ ’EpexOerday pertained to them by race, Soph. Ant. 
982 (where ovépya is often wrongly explained as object of dvrace) :—in 
Eur. I. A. 150, qv wy mopmais avthons vw is probably an interpola- 
tion. If. absol. to befal, opGv.. wh mor avTioat Kady Soph. 
O. C.1445.—The simple Verb never in Com. or Att. Prose; but cf. 
amavTaw. 

avTeyypadw, fo izsert one name instead of another, Dem. 792. 3, 
in Pass. 

dvreyyudw, to pledge or bind in return, Theod. Prodr. 

dvreyelpw, to raise or build instead, Dio C. 69.12: to build in opposi- 
tion, Ti Twe App. Pun. 114:—hence Subst. dvréyepous, ews, 7, Theod. 
Prodr. 

avTeykaAéw, f. €ow, to accuse in turn, recriminate, Dem. 1012. 173 wi 
Isocr. 360 D. 

dvréykepat, to be urgent on the other side, Eunap. p. 39 Boiss. 
avréykAnpa, aros, 76, a counter-accusation, Walz Rhett. 4. 647, etc. 
avreyKAnpaticds, 7, dv, of or for a counter-accusation, Walz Rhett. 4. 
673. Adv. —«@s, Schol. Ap. Rh. 


dvreykvkAta, Td, (sc. ypaypara) circular letters rescinding or contra- 


dicting former ones, Evagr. H. E. 3. 7. 

avreyxapioow, to engrave instead, Manass. 4338. 

avreyxetpilw, fo entrust to another instead, tit Sixas Dio C. 60. 24. 

avrexatw, f. dcoua Plat. Meno 80 C = aor. ~z}xa0a Ar. Vesp. 1311, 
subj. —euedow Plat. ib. To compare in return, Twa Tu Ar. Vesp. 1311; 
absol,, Plat. l.c. Hence —caota, 7, Schol. Il. 

dyTeukovicpia, aos, Td, an image, likeness, rwés Byz. 

avrettov, aor. 2 without any pres. in use (cf. dvrepo, dvtiAéyw). To 
speak against or in answer, gainsay, mostly c. dat. pers. vel rei, obdev 
dvT. Tw Aesch. Pr. 51, Soph. O. C. ggg, etc.; dvr. Tit Seouév@ Thuc. 
1.136; av7. mpds Tiva or Tu to say in answer to, Thuc. 3. 61, Xen. Hell. 
3- 3, 3, Plat. Theag.131 A: dvr. mos to utter a word of contradiction, 
Eur. 1. A. 1391; but 600 Adyw wept ray adtdy dvrevmety to speak on 
both sides of a question, Isocr. 208 A: dvr. Twi 71 to set one thing against 
another, Plat. Apol. 28 B: xax@s dvr. tiv to answer his reproaches, Soph. 
Ant. 1053: dvr. Umép Tivos to speak in one’s defence, Ar. Thesm. 545. 

avretpopat, perhaps only in aor. epduny, Att. npduny (as if from épopar), 
to ask in turn, Hdt.1.129., 3. 23, Xen. Cyr. 2.2, 223 in part., Plut. 2. 
739 B; Tous dvrepopévous rev TwodiTav C.F. no. 2671. 34. 

avreody, to introduce instead, substitute, Dem. 121. 6 (in Pass.), Plat. 
Ax. 369 E, Diod., ete. II. to bring in [to office] im turn, ddAAH- 
Aous Plut. Caes. 14. 

dvTeciywy7, 7, a rhetorical figure, Lat. compensatio, by which a gene- 
ral assertion is met by asserting a particular case in contradiction, Walz 
Rhett. 8. 457. 

avretoaktéov, verb. Adj. one must introduce instead, substitute, Byz. 

avtecBdddw, fo throw upon in turn, ovppopdy tur Nicet. Eug. 6. 
43. II. intr. to make an inroad in reprisal, Dio C. 48. 21. 

avreaSpopy, 7, (dpapely, Spdpmos) an entrance in turn, succession, 
Cyrill. Se 

dvtevadive, fo exter instead, eis 71 Eust. 1111. 45. 

Gvretoeyt, fo enter in turn or in return, cited from Synes. 
avrevoépXopat, ¢o come into in turn or instead, cited from Aristid, 

avreokadéw, to call in in turn, Cyrill. ‘ 

avrevoodialw, to bring in, introduce in turn, A. B. 882. 

avreompatrw, to exact in return, Phot. ap. Wolf Anecd, 2. 121. 
avreodépa, f. oiaw, to pay or contribute for another, or in return, Ar. 
Lys. 654; cf. elapopa. II. vépov avr. to substitute a new law 


for an old one, Dem. 486.24: xawd daudria Dio C. 52.36. « 


avrevodopa, %, an introduction instead, a substitution, Byz. 
avrexQéw, to rush out on the other side, Arr. An. I. 21. 
avtekOAtBw, to press out in turn, Hipp. 411. 45. 


dvrexkopile, o carry out or away in return, Hesych. 


avrekkheTrTw, to steal away in return, Ar. Ach, 527. i 





lead out against, ra otparéneda. Polyb. 2. 18, 6, cf. Diod. 13. 66 — 
hence, absol., to march out against, Twi Polyb. 3. 66, 11. 


dvTekkoTrTw, to knock out in return, dpOarpdv Dem. 744. 13; ef rig 
Tov dpOarpov e&€xo~e Twos, dvtexkompvat Arist. M. Mor. 1. 34, 15. 
avrektréumrw, to send out or away in return, Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 25. oT 
avrektAéw, to sail out against, Twi Thuc. 4. 13; absol., Plut. Lys. Io, 
avrectrAnoow, f. fw, to frighten in return, Acl. N. A. 12. 15. j 
avtektrvéw, Zo breathe out in turn, Galen. 
dvrexpéw, to flow out in turn, Galen. 
avréktacts, ews, 7, Hesych., prob. v. |. for dyréxreots. } 
dvtexTaoow (sc. orpaTdv), to draw out, array troops in opposition, | 
App. Civ. 4. 108. 
avrextetvw, to stretch out opposite; and so, dv. attév tut to match one f 
self with him, Ar. Ran, 1042; ré tive Philostr. 517. 
dvtekTiOnpt, to set forth or state instead, Plut, Arat. 1; to set against, 
oppose one thing to another, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 251. 
avrextivw, to repay, Philo 2.78. [7] 
GvTéxTiots, ews, 7, a requital, compensation, Philo 2. 510, Schol. Pind, 
Patt 12. | 
dvréxtiaT0s, ov, (éxTivw) punished in turn, Schol. Il. 24. 213. 
dvrextpépw, fo maintain, cherish up in return; in Pass., avTexTpépes 
c0a tnd Tay exyovev Arist. H. A. 9. 13, 2. 2. to train as a rival, 
Bérpuv Béotpvi Lynceus ap. Ath. 654 A. 
dvrexTpexw, Zo sally out against, Xen. Hell. 4. 3,17, Ages. 2. 10. 
avrekhepw, fo bring out against, oppose, Ti Tut Plut. 2. 72 E. 
avrexpvw, to beget, generate in turn, Eccl. 
dvtehatréopat, Pass. to be worsted in turn, Dio C. 44, 27. 
dvteAavve, intr., Tpnper to sail against one, Plut. Nic. 24. 
dvreAvypés, 6, Ion. for dvOeA-, q. v. 
avréhAoyos, 6, compensation, Ict.: also —Loytopds, 5, Gl. : —Aoyito- 
pat, to compensate, Ict. : 
avreAtifw, to hope instead or in turn, Tt Thuc. I. 70. 
dvrepBatvw, to enter reciprocally, fit into each other, of joints in the 
body, Galen.; he likewise uses the Substs. dvrépBaots and dvTepBoAn, 77. 
dvrepBadhhw, to throw, put in instead, ti tTwe Theophr. H. P. 9. 8, 
7. 2. intr. to make an inroad in turn, Xen. Hell. 3. 5, 4, Polyb. 5. 
96, 3: to attack in turn, Plut, Philop. 18. 
avTéwBaors, 7, V.s. avTeuBaivw, 
dvrepPiBalw, to put on board instead, Thue. 7.13, dub. in Dem. 50. 24. 
avrepBodw, to shout at a person in answer, A. B. 85, Eust. 855. 21 :—_ 
also Bon, 77, an answering cry, Walz Rhett. 3. 580. 
avrepBoAn, 7, @ mutual inroad, Eccl. 2. v. sub dyrepBaivw, 
dvrepBpipdopat, Dep. to threaten in turn, Twi Nicet. Ann. 169 C. 
avreptratlw, to mock at in return, twit Schol. Ar. Pax 1112. 
GvTEeRTHYVUPAL, aor. —everayny, Pass. to stick right in, Twi Ar. Ach. 230. 
avreprimdnpe, f. wAHnow, to fill in turn, 6ddv Xen. Hell. 2. 4,12: to fill 
in return, by way of compensation, Ti Twos Xen. An. 4. 5, 28 :—Pass, fo 
be filled full of, Twvds Plat. Legg. 705 B. 
avreptitpnpr, f. mpéow, to set on fire in return or revenge, Hdt. 5. 102. 
avTewmA€Kopar, Pass. Zo be entwined together, Diosc. 1.14, Poll. 1, 184; 
hence, ¢o return one’s embraces or salutation, Joseph. A. J. 16. 2, 5. 
avtepTAoKh, 77, a mutual entwining, embrace, M. Anton. 7. 50. 
avrephatve, f. paiva, to oppose by a counter-statement, dvT. Tais émopd- 
ceow Polyb. 18, 11, 12 :—also, in Hesych., avrepoavitw. 
avTéudiots, ews, 7, a difference of appearance, Strabo 109 ; opposition, 
antithesis, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 57. 
dvregvoyats, ews, 7, a blowing against, avr. dvéuwv contrary w.nds, 
Theod. Prodr. Rhod. p. 282. 
avrengitevw, to implant on the other side, Eust. Opusce. 160. 6. 
avTEeLoviov, 7d, antimony, late, v. Ducang. 
avrevavtiwots, ews, %, a rhetorical figure, by which a positive assertion 
is conveyed under a negative, as ob« €AdxoTa for péyrota, Walz Rhett. 
8. 481. 
dvrevdelkvupar, Med., to give contrary indications, of symptoms, Galen. 
avrévdertis, ews, 7, az adverse indication, obstacle, Theod. Stud. 
dvrevdiSwpu, f. Siow, to give way in turn, of sawyers, 6 pev eae, 68 
avrevédaney Ar, Vesp. 694, restored by Dind. for dvrav-. 
avrevdvopat, Pass. 2o put on instead, Plut. 2. 139 C. 
avtevédpa, as, 7), a counter-ambuscade, Polyb. 1.57, 3. 
avrevedpevw, fo lay a counter-ambuscade, Hipp. Ep. 1282, Dio C.41.51, 
avrevepyéw, fo operate against, cited from Diosc. 
dvtevextpov, 70, a counter-pledge, Schol. Ap. Rh. 1. 1355 :—hence ay- 
tevexupafopar, Dep. to take a counter-pledge, Schol, Eur. lon 1406. 
avrévOeots, ews, 1), an insertion instead, Eust. 1679. 12. 
avrevoikilw, to introduce as inhabitants instead, Tzetz.:—Pass., at 
Puxai ayvots madw avT. owpaow Joseph. B. J. 3.8, 5. 
avrevTiOnut, Zo insert in turn or instead, Nicom. Ar. 140. 
Gvtevtpémrw, o turn in an opposite direction, Theod. Prodr., in Pass. 
avrevatios, ov, face to face, Manass. 3725, etc. 
avrefdyw, to export in turn or instead, Xen. Vect. ey II. to 


\ 


avretaipw, to elevate, magnify in rivalry, Mé-yous épya Philostr. 511. 





9 Sines ye ane aa 
avree arréw—avTepetow. 139 


avretartéw, to demand in return, Plut. Alex. 11. | 


avrefaviotapat, Pass., c. aor. 2 act., to rise up against, mpds Tt He- 
od. 7. 19. 
avretGtrdtdw, to deceive in return, Dio C. 58. 18. 
dvretatrootéAAw, to send away in turn, Byz. 
avré-appa, aros, Td, (dvregaipw) an opposite elevation, Theol. Ar. 25. 
avréteup, (elt) to go out against, Xen, Hell. 4. 5, 10, etc. 
avteteAatvw, fo drive, ride, or sail out against, etc., Plut. Philop. 
rS, etc. 
avrefépyopar, = dvréferpi, Xen. Hell. 7. 2, 12, etc. 
avreteratw, f. daw, to try one by the standard of another, Aeschin. 6. 23 
+ mpds tt Plut. Caes. 3:—Pass. to be measured or compared, Tapa or 
tpds 71 Plut. Timol. 36., 2.65 B:—Med. to measure one’s strength against 
mother, ti Luc. D. Mort. 12.2: esp. to dispute with him at law, like 
wridicéw, Ib. 29. 1, Merc. Cond. 11: metaph., dv. ry vdom Id. Ab- 
lic. 16. 
dvretériiots, ews, 7, a trying one against another, Apsin. in Walz 
Rhett. g. 496: 
dvretetacrtéos, a, ov, to be compared, cited from Max. Tyr.: —aorikos, 
4, bv, comparing, Aphthon. in Walz Rhett. 1.97. 
Beery one to state in turn, Origen. 
dyretqynots, ews, 77, a counter-explanation, Ath. 634 E. 
—avretimmetva, fo ride out against, Plut. Pomp. 7. 
-dvretvod£w, to make equal, compare, Schol. Od. 11. 308. 
| dvretlorapat, Pass. c. aor. 2 act., fo yield to an attack, Plut. 2. 946 D. 
_dyteEoppdaw, to march or sail out against, Dio C. 48. 47, etc. 
dvretdppnots, ews, 7, a sailing against, Thuc. 2.91: a mode of at- 
tack, Plut. Pomp. 69. 
avréEwors, 7), a mutual thrusting out, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. Io. 93. 
_avtetayyeAdw, to promise in turn, 'Theod. Prodr. 
avrerraye, /o lead against: as if intr. (sub. oTparér or the like), fo ad- 
vance against, advance to meet an enemy, Thuc. 4. 124, Polyb: £2. 18, ¥1; 





etc. TI. to inflict in return, mowny tut Aristaen. 2. 9. 
- dvtemdSa, to use charms against in turn, dvTddev Kat dvren. Plotin. 
437 Be. 

avretraivew, f. €ow, to praise in return, Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 49- II. 
‘in Pass. dvr. revi to be extolled as high as, or by comparison of one, Luc. 
Imag. 19. 


_ Gvretravdyopat, Pass. to put to sea against, mpés Twa Thuc. 4. 25. 
_ avTetravepxopat, Dep. fo return, come back again, Timario in Notices 
des Mss., 9.170. 
 dvterrapvopar, Dep. to draw in turn, Euseb. Laud, Const. 14. 
 dvtétrapyos, 6, subpraefectus, Gloss. 
avretavydlw, to beam with light in turn, Manass. 5959. 
&vretravidve, to increase in turn, Theod. Prodr. p. 178, Eust. 
dvrerradinpr, to let go, let slip against, rwi Luc. Zeux. 9. 
avretreyetpw, fo stir up, excite against one; in Pass., Const. Man. 
avrétenpr, (efyr) to rush upon, meet an advancing enemy, Thuc. 4. 33, 
96, etc.; Tivi Id. 7. 6. 
__ Gyretretrrov, aor. 2, without pres. in use (cf. dytetrov), to answer, Nicet. 
-Eug. 8. 70. 
dvTeTeroayo, f. fw, to bring in instead: in Pass. to enter instead or in 
turn, Tim. Locr. 102 A; eis Td dpawpara, Plut. 2. 903 E. 
- vretetaobSos, 4, an entrance in return, avt. wmapéxev Plut. 2.903 D. 
avremerapépopar, Pass. to come in instead, Plut. 2. 903 E. 
‘avreméxtacts, ews, 7, a stretching against, or in the opposite direction, 
_ Hesych. 
dvrerehavve, aor. jAaga, as if intr. (sub. immov etc.) to rush to meet, 
attack one, App. Pun. 26. 
dvremep Paiva, fo board a ship against; hence to oppose, Theod. Prodr. 
ip. 262. 
dvreretayetpw, to collect in opposition, Theod. Prodr. p. 210, in Pass. 
avretvreGyw, intr., to go out against, Thuc. 8. 104, Luc. Bacch. 3 :— 
_also in Med., Dio C. 50. 31. 
dvremétens, (elu) to march out to meet an enemy, mpés TWa Thue. 7. 
37; absol., Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 30, ete. 
| avremreteAavve, = foreg., Thuc. 4.723 cf. éAatvw. 
avreret Epxopat, = dvremeferut, Thuc. 4.131, Aristid. 1. 149. 
avrerétodos, 7), a sally in turn, Dio C. 47.37- 
dvretrepeSopar, Med. obnitor, Gloss. 
dvretmépxopat, to march against, Twi Dio C. 26. 34. 
avTeTEepwTaw, —THOLS, 7, restipulor, restipulatio, Gloss. 
avretnxéw, to clamour against one, Luc. Catapl. 19. ; 
- dvremPovAeutos, ov, plotting, or used in plots against one, pnxavn 
Math. Vett. p. 9. 
_ avtremBovdeva, to form counter-designs, Thuc. I. 33., 3-12, etc. 
| dvremiypddw, to write something instead, KaAG avedav adoeBH avTett- 
i 
| 





aed 


ypdpew Dem. 615. fin. :—Med., avremypaperdac émt 7O vienpa to put 
their own names instead of the other party to the victory, i.e. claim it, 
| Polyb. 18.17, 2. 
| dvremBelkvupt, fo exbibit in turn, Plat. Theaet. 162 B; c. part. to 


















contrast, avr. éavToy movovyTd ti Xen. Ages. 1. 12 :—Med. to exbibit 
oneself in competition, Plut. 2.674 B; also c. acc. rei, dvr. Te Kaddv Tie 
to exbibit some fine quality against another, Id. Anton. 23; also te mpdés 
vt Id. Alex, 21. 


avremulevyvupar, Pass., to be joined, attached on the other side, Irenae. 


rer 


avremiOecis, ews, 77, a mutual attack, contention, Philo I. 7. 
> - * . . . e 
dvremOtpéw, to desire a thing ix rivalry with, tds Andoc. 32.42 :— 


Pass., émeOupay évveiva kal avremOupetoda THs Evvovalas to have one’s 
comparry desired in turn, Xen. Mem, 2. 6, 28, 


> ~\ye L : 5 
dvremuctiAéw, f. €ow, to exclaim against, accuse in return, dvT. OTL.., 


App. Civ. 5. 59. 


? , ° . 

avremucnptaaw, to advertise for sale in return, Poll. 4. 93. 
avremukAdw, to break or bow down in turn, Byz. 

2 r . ° 3 

avtemucAtlw, to inundate, overwhelm in turn, Nicet. Eug. 9. 34. 
dvretixoupéw, to help in return, Twi Xen. Hell. 4. 6, 3. 
avreTuKparera, 7, an alternate mastery, veixous Kat didias Stob. Ecl. 


I. 416. 


évreTuKparen, to gain the upper band in turn, Strabo 745, Dio C. 44. 27. 
évremAapBavopar, Med. to lay hold on the other side, Luc. Symp. 43. 

avtemAéyopat, Dep., to choose in turn or instead, Eust. Opuse. 248. 51. 
dvrempeAgopar or —péAopar, Dep. Zo attend or give heed in turn, v.1, 


Xen. Cyr. 5. 1, 18; tuvds to one, Id, An. 3. I, 16. 


avrempedAw, f.1. for dvTipeddrw, q. v. 

avremipeTpéw, to measure to in return, Poll. 5. 142. 

avremivoew, to devise in turn, Acl.N. A. 6. 23, Joseph. A. J. 10. 8, I. 
avrTemutTAéw, to sail against in turn, Poll. 1.124, v.1. Thue. 1. 50. 
évretuppéw, fo flow to in return, to flow back, Hipp. 418. 54. 
avrerippypa, 7d, Poll. 4.1125; v. sub émippyya. 

avretippon, 77, 4 flow, rush back again or in turn, Eust. Opusc. 128. 81. 
avremippoléw, to resound with a flow, of a sea-beaten rock, Manass. 4016. 
avretioKotros, 6, an anti-bishop, rival claimant of a see, Greg. Naz. :— 


avretioKémytos, ov, resisting episcopal authority, Eust. Opusc. 262. 35, 
joined with dvemoxédmnros, 


avremuoKkotéw, to darken again or in turn, Manass. 3078. 
avremuokemtw, to mock in return, Twa Polyb. 17.7, 5- 

avremuotdw, = av0éAxnw, Hesych. 

dvremiotéAAw, fo write an answer, Luc. Sat. 19, Paus. 4. 22, 6, etc. 
dvremiorévn, to groan in turn or in reply, Nicet. Eug. 1. 51. 

> 2 c . 7 

avremartoAn, 7, a letter in reply, Epiphan. 

avremuortpitetw, to take the field against, Xen. Hell. 4. 8,33: the verb. 


Adj. -evréov, in Nicet. Eug. 5. 338. 


avremioTpéw, fo turn against, retort, Plut.:2-Sr0 E, 
avremiartpodh, 7, a turning back upon another, xeipds émi TOY Wpov 


Plut. 2. gor D. 


avremutdoow, to order in turn, tii c. inf., Thuc. 1.135; qwt te Plat. 


Tim. 20 B. 


évremiteive, to turn upon something else instead, Plut. 2. 933 C. 
avremteryiLopar, Dep. with pf. pass., to occupy ground with a fort in 


turn, Thuc. 1.142: cf. émrecxicw. 


avremuTiOnpt, properly fo lay on in turn or exchange, mAnynv Clem. 
Al. 9323 Pass., Dio C. 58. 7. 2. avT. émaToAjv mpds Tia to 


give a letter ix answer, ‘Thuc. I. 129, Isae. ap. Harpocr.; cf. émri- 


On pt. II. Med. to make a counter-attack, to throw oneself upon, 
Diod. Excerpt. 533. 61. 

avreTitipaw, co blame in turn, Eccl. 

évTETUTPEeXw, = avTepodevw, Suid. 

avretidépa, to lay, inflict in turn upon, ti twt Philo 1.40753 to send 
back, echo, fnyatra Planud, 2. Pass. to come or rush to in turn, 
Tim. Locr. 102 A. 

avremuxerpew, to undertake in turn, Strabo. II. to attack in 
turn, Twi Plut. Themist. 31. III. to make attempts to prove the 
contrary, Arist. Top. 8. 8, 25; 7a dvremexerpodpeva. controversial efforts to 


prove or disprove, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 191; cf, émexelpnpa. 


avTeTLXElLpHOLS, EWS, 7), a counter-attack, Dion. H. 9. 14. 

avremywpidte, 2o occupy a place in turn; of words, to be interchange= 
able, Basil. 

dvretrodethw, Zo owe in turn, or as a set-off, Byz. 

avrepavilw, to contribute one’s share in turn; Pass., to be repaid, Oupa- 
atv dAdorptors Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 9. 12. 

évrépapat, aor. npdoOny: Dep.=sq., Tut Tivos Luc. Muse. Ene. Io. 

avrepacris, 00, 6, a rival in love, Twés Ar. Eq. 733, Plat. Rep. 521 B: 
—fem. advrepdortpia, Gloss. rt 

dvrepdw, to love in return, THY dvrepavrov ipépw Aesch. Ag. 5443 épay 
dvrepara: Xen. Symp. 8.3, cf. Bion 8. 15 givés Luc. D. Marin. 1. 53 av- 
repacba: td Twos Plut. Dio 16. Il. to rival in love, twit Plut. 
2.972D; avr. Twi Twos to rival one in love for.., Eur. Rhes, 184: 
absol., 70 dvrepav jealous love, Plut. Lycurg. 18. 

avrepyoAdBéw, to compete with, Te in a thing, Posidipp. “AvaBa. Be 

avrepeOilw, to stir up, provoke wn turn, TWA mpos HaXnY Eust. 848. 17. 

avrepeida, fo set firmly against, xerpt xelpa avrepeioas clasping hand 


ee! 





























140 


in hand, Pind. P. 4.65; avrépecde rots "EpexOeiSars ddpv Eur. Supp. 702; 
avr, €vda [7 mUpyy] to set wooden stays or props against it, Xen. Hell. 
5.2,5: avr. Baow to plant it firm, Soph. Phil. 1403. II. intr. 
to set oneself against, Twi Plut. Num. 20, etc.; mpds 7 Polyb. 40. 5, 8, 
cf. Plat. Tim. 45 C: absol. to stand firm, resist pressure, opp. to vreixw, 
Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 16, cf. Cyn. 10.16; Oévape dvr, Hipp. Fract. 761; Kepa- 
Aas Plut. 2.59 C; moA€pous 321 E, 
avrépetots, ews, 7, a thrusting against, resistance, esp. the fulcrum or 
resistance, as in setting a bone, Hipp. Art. 780; in stepping, Arist. Incess. 
An, 3. 2; generally, Hipp. Art. 817: resistance, friction, Aaprew dyte- 
peice Tov aidépos Plut. Lysand. 12 :—repulsion, Plut. 2. 396 A. 
avrépeopa, 7d, a prop, Hesych. s.v. orfvat. 
avtepeotikds, 4, dv, of, belonging to resistance, &{1s Metop. ap. 
i Stob. Io. 
i avtTepésow, or -TTw, to row against, prob. 1. Dio C. 48. 48. 
avtepilw, fo struggle, contend with, mpds Tt Polyb. 40. 5,8; Tavdpos 
Philostr. 722 :—poet. also avreptSatvw, Nonn. Jo. 7. 43. 
avrépopat, v. sub dvreipopar. 
_ Gvreptopat, Dep. to make equal in weight with, to value equally with, 
c. gen., xpvgov Te Kal dpyvpou dyrepicacOa Ggtos Theogn. 77; cf. 
avrionkdw and épiw. [0] 
- avtepS, fut. without any pres. in use; pf. dvreipyxa Soph. Ant. 47; 
(cf. dyretrov) :—to speak against, gainsay, Soph. Ant. 47; TreOvava 8 
ovKér avr. Oeois Aesch. Ag. 539; Te mpds Twa Ar, Nub. 10793; mpés Tt 
Ach, 701 :—Pass., ovdéy dvreppoerat no denial shall be given, Soph. 
Tr. 1184. 
avrépws, wros, 6, strictly return-love, love-for-love, Plat. Phaedr. 255 D, 
Bekk., Ach. Tat. 1. 9. II. mostly personified as a god who 
avenged slighted love, Paus, 1. 30, I, etc., the Deus ultor of Ovid. Met. 
oe 14. 750, cf. Cic. N. D, 3. 23 :—but also (as it seems) a god who struggled 
t against “Epws, Paus. 6. 23, §.—For representations of Anteros in works 
i of art, v. Miiller Archaol. d. Kunst, § 391. 8. 

Ae avrepwrdw, fo ask in turn, épwrwpevos dvrepwray Plat. Euthyd. 295 B, 
cf, Plut. Cor.18. Hence avrepwrntéov, verb. Adj. one must question, 
a interrogate in turn, Twa Tt Clem. Al. QIg :—and, —Tnhpatikes, Ady. by 
way of mutual question, by questioning in turn, cited from Theod. Stud. 

avtecGiw, fo eat, devour in turn, ddAhXovs Psell. in Seebod. Misc. 
2. 4, 603. 
avreotpappévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. from dvriorpédw, reversely, Arist. 
Part. An. 4. 9, 6. II. in Logic, by conversion, conversely, Id. 
ie Interpr. 13. 3. 
| avrevSoKipéa, fo rival in distinction; in Pass., dvr. mapa Twos Jo. Lyd. 
i de Mens. I. 24. 
' i avrevepyeréw, to return a kindness, Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 4, etc. :—hence 
hee avrevepyérnpa, aros, 76, a kindness returned, Hesych. s. v. dvOuvtovp- 


j yno.s:—and dvrevepyérys, ov, 6, one who returns kindnesses, Schol. 
: p. Rh. 
































; avtevepyericos, 7, dv, disposed to return kindnesses, Arist. Eth. N. 
? AOR 24: 


1 el GVTEVKTLKOS, 7), Ov, praying in turn or return, Theod. Prodr. 94. 
) ig dvrevAoyéw, fo bless in return, Eust. Opusc. 152. 4. 
; i avrevvodw, to wish ‘well in return, twh Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 49 :— hence 
‘ ~voud, th mutual good-will, Byz. ¥ 
/ 5; avrevtagxw and dvrevtrovéw are now usu. written divisim dv7’ ed 7., 
as Plat. Gorg. 520 E, Xen. An. 5. 5, 21, Dem. 494. 22, on the ground 
that ed never enters into direct compos. with Verbs; v. €d sub fin. 
avTevpnpéw, to praise in turn, Synes. 175 D. 
i avrevdpaive, fo gratify in turn, Greg. Nyss. 3. 642. 

(is avrevppacpa, 76, the opposite of joy, quoted from Agatho by Suid. 
ag avTevxaptarytéov, verb. Adj. one must give thanks in turn, Porphyr. 
Abstin. 2, 37. 

avTevxopat, fo pray against, or on the other side, Philodem. 
avrepamAdw, to spread out in turn, xeipds Tit Nicet. Eug. 7.288. 
avtepeAkw, fo draw, attract in turn, Eumath. 3. 7, in Med. 
if dvrehertiay, f. dow, (€péartios) to entertain in return, acc. to the 1. 
vulg. in Plat. Tim. 17 B, retained by Bekk.; but Béckh and Stallb. fol- 
low Procl. and Schol. in reading dyrapeoridw, to pay off the debt of bos- 
pitality ; the former however occurs in the editt. of Philostr. 573, Ael. 
N. A. 9. 45., 15. 7. 

avreheupiakw, to find out against, Joseph, A. J. 10. 8, 1. 

avrehiornpt, fo set, appoint against one, orparnydv Tut Aristid. 1. 302. 
‘ avtepodevw, to go forth to meet, Suid. 

dvrepodtalopar, Pass. to be furnished by way of provisions ; metaph. in 
. Joseph. A. J. 15.9, 1. 

i avteporAilw, to arm against or in turn, Byz. 

avrehoppdaw, to rush against, to attack, Heliod. 8. 16 ;~-hence, —pyCLs, 
7H, @ rushing against, attack, Philo 2. 31. 

avredoppéw, fo anchor over against the enemy, Poll. 1.122. 
avreputvéw, KAlvny to sleep on it instead, Theod. Prodr. 138. 

avtéxw or avtioxw: f. dvOéfw: aor. dvrécxov. To hold against, c. 
ace, et gen., xelpa xpards dy7, to bold one’s hand against one’s head, so 









9 ld b if 
GVTEPCLOLS—aVTNH OLS. 


as to shade the eyes, Soph. O, C. 1651; c. dat., dupacs 8 dvricxors 
rav8’ aiyAav may’st thou keep this light upon his eyes, Id. Phil. 830; 
dvr, Tovs xadwvovs Hdn. 5. 6. II. intr. to bold out against, 
withstand, “Apmayy Hdt. 1. 175., 8. 68; 77 tadamwpia Thuc. 2. 49; 
mpos tia Thuc. 6, 22; mpds rt Hdn. 3. 6, fin., etc.; TaAAa éxéArcvey | 
avréxew Thuc. 8. 86; 7a Tov moAépov Ib. 63; so, dvr. kaparous Anth, P, 
Q. 299. 2. to bold out, endure, dvr. mohcopkovpevos Hat. 2. 157, 
Thuc, 2.70; pnkére dvréxew TH tévy Kecrapévar Plat. Tim. 81 D; | 
TOAAGKLS yiyvomerny THY Wuxhy dvréxewv to last through several states 
of existence, Phaed. 88 A: absol. fo stand one’s ground, Aesch, Pers. 413, | 
etc.; mms Svcpopos avt.; Soph. Phil. 175; vdonua dvticxe: Tov aiava 
mavra Hipp. Fract. 759; €s 7° dv aidy ‘dvréxn Eur. Alc. 337; Bpaxiy 
xpovoy Dem. 21.13; dvr. ént woad, émt mA€oy Thuc. 1. 7,65: later, dyvz, 
éAmiow in hope, Diod. 2. 26; Xen. Hell. 2, 2,16 has dvr. mept twvos; | 
peculiarly, dvr. px) taaxovaa I hold out against .., refuse, Plut. 2. 708 | 
A :—hence of the rivers drunk by the Persian army, to hold out, suffice, 
Hdt. 7. 196, etc., cf. Aesch. Pers. 413; (in full dvr. peeOpoy Hat. 7. 58; 
dvT. viwp mapéxov 7.108); so, avt. 6 otros Thuc. 1.65. 3. to 
extend, reach, doov 4 émarnpn dvr. Thuc. 6. 69. III. Med, 
to hold before one against something, c. acc. et gen., avtiaxecOe Tpas | 
mé(as ia bold out the tables against the arrows, Od. 22. 74. 2. ¢, 
gen. only, to hold on by, cling to, keep close to, rav bxOwv Hat. g. 56; 
mémdov, etc., Eur. Tro. 745, cf. lon 1404, etc. :—dvr. ‘Hpaxdéous to 
cleave to, i.e. worship Hercules above all, Pind. N. 1. 50: dy7. ris 
dperns, Lat. adbaerere virtuti, Hdt. 1.134; dvr. Tod woA€uov Hdt. 7. 
533 Tov xépdous Soph. Fr. 325; ris Oaddoons Thuc. 1.13; owrnplas 
Lys. 914.6; hence, to assert, maintain, Ths édevOepias Decret. ap. Dem, . 
290. 10 :—absol., av’tos dvréxouv Soph. Phil. 893; cf. Ar. Ach. 1121, 
Plat. Rep. 574 B. 3. c. dupl. gen. pers. et rei, dvr. gov Toy | 
TaTpyov xpnuarwyv to claim the property from him, dispute it with him, 
Ar. Av. 1658. 4. in Diod. 4. 49, absol., povetoar Tots avTeyo- 
pevous those who resisted. 

dvr, 7), (dvropat 1) prayer,—a word preserved by Hesych., dvrnat | 
(Cod. dvrjoe)* Avraveias, dvrqoect, restored by Herm. for Acrats, metri 
grat. in Soph, El. 139. 

avTnyopéw, to speak against, Theod. Stud. 

avTSyv, Adv. in supplication, Hesych. 

avrnjes, Dor. des, ecoa, ev, (dvra) hostile, Pind. P. 9. 165. 

avTHALos, ov, (dv7i, HAtos) opposite the sun: i.e. looking east, eastern, 
Soph. Aj. 805 ; cf. mpdcetAos :—Baipoves dvThAvor statues of gods which 
stood in the sun before the house-door, Aesch. Ag. 519, Eur. Meleag, 
24. II. like the sun, formed like dyriOeos, Eur. Ion 
1550. III. dvrjdia=mapyrda, parhelia, Suid., cf. Menand, 
Xadk. 1, A. B. 411; so dv@ndArot, Plut. 2. 894 F. 2. screens, ot 
parasols, Eust. 1281. 3: also blinkers on horses’ bridles, Poll. 10. 54, 
Eust. 1562. 40.—The strict Att. form dy@jAvos only in later Greek 
(as Plut. 1.c.); for the Ion. dyr7AAos is always used in Trag., Lob. 
Aj. 805. 

avrnpoBds, dv, Ion. for dvrapoiBds, answering, corresponding to a 
thing, Call. Del. 52, dub.; Codd. dvripotBds. 

dvrny, Adv., (dv7t) against, over against, ob piv eyarye pevgoua.., 
GAG par’ avrny orjopat I will confront him, Il. 18. 307, cf. 11. 590; 
OpowOhuevar dvrnv to match himself openly against me, Il. 1.187, Od. 
3-120; so, metpnOnpevar dvrnv Od. 8. 213:—straight on, forwards, 
dvtnv EpxecOa, opp. to mdAw TpérecGat, Il. 8. 399:—in front, dvrny 
Baddopever Il. 12, 152: face to face, openly, like Lat. coram, ovd5é Tus 
e€TAn avtny eiad€éev to look in the face, Il. 19. 15; cf. 24. 223; dvrny 
Aoéooopat will bathe openly, Od. 6. 221, cf. 8.158; dyanaéuer dvtny 
to greet in the face of all, Il. 24. 464; veixecé 7 avtnv Il. 10.158; 68 
pe elpeas avTnv 15. 247 :—Oe@ évadlyios dvTny like a god in presence, 
Od. 2. 5., 4.310; yxedddme eixédXn avtTny 22.240. Cf. avta.—Not 
used with a case before Opp. C. 3. 210, Nic. Th. 474, where it has 
the gen. 

avTjvwp, opos, 6, 7, (dvnp) instead of a man, omodds dvr. dust for men, 
Aesch, Ag. 442.—In II. as nom. pr. 

GvTnpetéw, fo row against, or on the opposite side to another, E. M. 
112. 40, hte 

avrnpérys, ov, 6, (épérs) strictly, one who rows against another, ef. 
A.B. 411: generally an opponent, rival, for dvtiatarns, Aesch. Theb. 
283,595; avr. Sopds Tit Ib. 993. 

GvTipys, €s, set over against, opposite; AaBelv twa dvthpyn to meet 
Jace to face {in battle], Eur. Phoen, 754, cf. 1367; mAnyal orépyvev | 
avtnpes beatings of the breast in grief, Soph, El. 89 :—c. gen., owvixas 
avT. xupa, over against, facing it, Eur. Tro, 221; c. dat., dvr. Twi op- 
postte to a thing, Id. I. A. 224; dvr. dpeor presenting itself before the 
eyes, Soph, Fr. 839. (Prob. formed directly from dvi, —npns being a 
mere termination,—as dyxjpys from dyxu, etc.) 

avryptStov, 7d, Dim. of sq., prob. 1. Hero Bel. 130, ubi dvrepei6-. 

avrypis, i50s, , a prop, Eur. Incert. 150, cf. Polyb. 8, 6, 6; dpxdav 
Xen, Cyn. 10, 7:—in Thuc. 7. 36 dvrnpides are beams to stay the outer 
timbers. of a ship’s how, in case of a severe shock, II. = Oupis, 

















x 


: 


1 





avTnow—avTiBrEere. 141 


+ window, Suid. :—and in Eur. Rhes. 785 it must mean nostrils, if it be 
he right reading. (Prob. formed like dvrqpys.) [iSos, Eur. Il. c.] 
dyryors, ews, 7, v. sub av7n :—dvrnotw, v. sub KatdytnoTiv. 
dvrnxéw, Dor. -Gxéw:—to re-echo, marava 064 Eur. Alc. 423; av- 
raxno av vpvoy dpoéve yévva would have sung a song in answer to.., 
‘d. Med. 426; mpés tt Polyb, 22. 11,123 absol., Luc. V. H. 1. 38, Plut. 
Caes. 5, cf. Mar. Ig. 

GvTHXNTIS, €ws, 7), a re-echoing,, Plut. 2. 589 D:—ympa, 7d, an echo, 
3chol. Philostr. 

*ANTT’, Prep. governing genit. :—orig. sense over against. (The Root 
's ANT-; hence avra, dvrny, dytios (as amos from dad), avTn, avropat, 
§wtaw; Sanskr. anti (opposite, facing’); Lat. ante, anterior ; Germ. ant- 
worten, ant-litz: v. Curt. 204.) 

I. of Place: opposite, against, formerly quoted from several places 
of Hom.., as Il. 21. 481, dv7t éyeio (where now dy7i’ épeio, i. e. ayia) ; 
Tpwov dv@ exarov (i.e. dvra) 8. 233; cf. 15. 415, Od. 4. 115, Hes. 
Op. 725: v. Spitzn. Exc, xvii ad Il. This sense therefore disap- 
pears. II. the proper sense is that of instead, in the place of, 
'Exropos dv7i wepdcOar Il. 24.2543 dv7i yaporo rapov Od. 20. 307; 
so later, todgpuos dv7t pidov karaorhvar Hdt. 1.87; dvzt jpépys vig 
eyévero 7. 37, v. Valck. 6. 32; dvti pwray anodds Aesch. Ag. 434; 
ov méAepov av7’ eipnyns peradapBavew Thuc. I. 120, cf. 4. 20., 7.755 
Bacrdrcvev dvri twos Xen. An. I. 1, 4:—also c. inf., dv7t apxecOar tr’ 
@ddAov Hat. 1. 210, cf. 6. 32., 7.170 (where many Editors, without 
authority, read rod before the inf., as in Thuc. 7. 28, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 19, 
etc.):—in some instances used elliptically, 7 ToApHnoaT avT’ €MoU 
Sodval tit, i. e. avTt tov épot dodva, Soph. Phil. 369, cf O. C. 
448. 2. in Hom. often to denote equivalence, Lat. pro, instar, 
Qv7l TOAAGY Aady éoTt he is as good as many men, Il. 9. 116; gevos 
goriv dv7t Kacryvhrov a guest is as much as a brother, Od. 8. 546; dv7t 
fuérad eiys 1am as a suppliant, Il. 21. 75, cf. 8.163, Od. 8. 405; dov- 
every dvti dpyvpevirav just like bought slaves, Dem. 212. 20; cf. 
dvrdgios: peculiarly, imapxe dvti Tay Evdor, to be as hostages jor their 
safety, Thuc. 2. 5 :—so also in Att. to denote Exchange, at the price of, 
in return for, dpelBew te dvti twos Pind. P. 4. 30, cf. Eur. Or. 646, 
651; dv7i molas evepyeoias Lys. 106. 38; etc.; tL 8 éotly av ov..; 
Soph. Ant. 237; dveidos dv@’ Srov O. C. 967; hence, avd’ av, where- 
fore, Aesch. Pr. 31, and often in Soph., cf. Thuc. 6. 83; but ave wy 
also for dv7} ToUTay ort.., because, Soph. Ant. 1068 (1055 Herm.), Ar. 
Pl. 434; dvri rov; wherefore? why? Soph. O. T. 1021 ;—cf. avti TaVSE 
Il. 23. 650, Wess. Hdt. 3. 59. 3. for the sake of, Soph. El. 537; 
‘esp. with Verbs of entreaty, like mpos c. gen., ayTe maldwv ixeTevopev OE 
‘Soph. O. C..13.26. 4. to mark comparison, éy dv@’ évds one set 
against the other, compared with it, Plat. Rep. 331 B, Legg. 705 B:— 
dvr dviayv dvia grief for grief, i.e. grief wpon grief, Theogn. 344, cf. 
{nterpp. ad Evang. Joh. 1. 16; cf. mpés c. ml. 3 :—in preference to, ap- 

-yedv BovdAera dvr’ dyabod Theogn. 188: even after Comparatives, 

mréov dvtt cod, peiCav dvrt rhs marpas Soph. Tr. 577, Ant. 182; so, 
(esp. after a negative) GAAos dvr’ épyov Aesch. Pr. 467, Soph. Aj. 444, 
_Ar. Nub. 653; ddgav dv7t rod Chy jyyamnxws Plut. Alex. 42: cf. mpo ill, 
mpos C. 1. 4, mapa c.1. 6c. 

B. Position: though dy7i sometimes follows its case, as in. It. -23. 
650, Soph. Phil. 1110 (ex emend. Dind., Tod TAElovos Saipovos eiAov TO 
KaKov avi, for Kaxoy éAeiv), Anth. P.7. 715, most critics agree in say- 
ing that it never suffers anastrophé. 

C. 1n Compos., it signifies, 1. over against, opposite, as GYTL- 

| Baivw, dvTimopos. 2. against, in opposition to, as avTiAe yo, ayTi- 
Bros. 3. one against another, mutually, as dvtibegopat. 4. 
in return, as dvTtBonbéw. 5. instead, as GvTiBaowWevs, avOvra- 
| TOS. 6. equal to, like, as dyrideos, dyvrimas, dvTibovaAos. Y, 
corresponding, counter, dvTipoppos, dvtituTos. 
D. Prosopy: v. sub mpi. 
avria, v.s. dvTios. 
avridtw, impf. dvriafoy Hdt. 1. 166 (but im-nvriagov 4. 121), yvTiagoy 
| Xen, etc.: fut. dvridow, Trag., Dor. -déw (v. infr.): aor. jvriaca Hdt. 
4. 80., 9.6: (dv7i). To come or go towards, Ive. aec. pers. 
_ to meet, encounter, whether as friend or foe, c. acc., Hdt. 2. 141., 4. 80, 
 Aesch, Ag. 1557, etc.; also, avr. [twa] és rémov Hdt. 1. 166; "chy/3045, 
Soph. 0. T.192; maTép’ dyTidcaca mpos .. TépOpevpa Aesch. Ag. 15573 
absol., xédpos.. Bapvs dyridoat Pind. N. Io. 36; poATa mpos Kahapov 
dyriager song shall answer to the pipe, Id. O. Io (11). 100. 2. to 
approach with prayer, entreat, kat 0 dv7id¢(w mpos .. Ards Soph. Aj. 492, 
cf, Eur. Alc. 400; Andr. 572, etc. ; rivd. Spoor Hdt. 1.105; Bade Kat 
dvtiagov yyovarov Eur. Supp. 272; absol., add’ avriagw Soph. El. 
1009. II. =dyridw it, c. dat. pers., drav Geol .. Tryavrecot 
paxay dvridQwow in fight, Pind. N. 1. 102.—This Verb is never used 
in correct Att. Prose, though Xen, has the compd. tmayriagw. (Cf. 
mpoorpemw, txérns, etc.) 

évridverpa, 4, (dvti, dvjp) like Bwridverpa, xvdidverpa, a fem, form of 
a masc. in —dvwp or —jvwp (for the —p& shews that it cannot come from 
‘a nom, in -os, cf. Swreipa, owrecpa, Spdorerpa, etc.): in Il, always as 


epith. of the Amazons, a match for men, like igavbpos, 3. 189., 6. 186 
etc,; so of Athena, Coluth. 170 :—but II. in Pind. O. 12. 23, 
ordots avtiaverpa faction wherein man is set against man, . 

avtids, ados, 7, prob. one of the tonsils, Hipp. 464; esp. when swollen 
Id. 471; cf. earappoos. . 

évt-Laxéw, to cry or call against, Theocr. Ep. 4.11, Ap. Rh. 2. 828. 

dvt-Laxw, (idxw) =foreg., Orph. Arg. 826; dwoiBHdnv dvtiaxev Ap. 
Rh, 4. 76. 

a&vridw: Hom. uses the pres. only in the lengthd., forms dy7idw, 
éytiaav, 3, pl. imper. dvTiodvTav, part. dvTidav, dwoa, dwvTes; but 
avrtow, which is pres. in Il. 1. 31., 23. 643, serves as fut. in 13. 752, Od. 
I. 25., 24.56; cf. Buttmann. Lexil. s. v.:—fut. dvtidow [a] Od. 22. 28, 
Theogn. : aor. WvTidoa Hom.: (these two tenses in form belong to 
dv7.é¢w; but such instances as belong im sense to dyttdw have been given 
here) :—Med., once in Hom. (v. infr.), Ap. Rh. 1. 470., 2. 24: (dvi, 
avtios), Epic Verb: I. to go towards, 1. c. gen. rei, to go to 
meet, go in quest of, when an aim or design is implied, dvr. TodA€poO10, 
révowo, paxns, épywv, débrov Il, 13. 215., 12. 356, Od. 22. 28, etc.; so 
metaph. of an arrow, éo bit, orépvev av. Il. 13. 290:—often of the 
gods, to come (as it were) ¢o meet an offering, and so, in past tenses, fo 
have received, accepted it, €. 8. dy Tidav .. €xaTopBns Od. 1. 25; dpyvav 
kvions aiyav Te TedAclov .. dvtiacas Il. I. 67: generally, to partake of, 
enjoy, vjotos Od, 21. 402; and once in Med., dvt:aagde -yapovu Il. 24. 
62 ;—so, épywv dvTiaces xadrenov Theogn. 1308; ovTe Tov Tapov 
dvtidoas Soph, El. 869 ; absol., dvtiacas having obtained (his wishes], 
Pind. I. 6 (5). 21. 2. more rarely c. gen. pers. to match or measure 
oneself with, Toto ot dv o€Gev dvtidoaiper Il. 7. 231: rarely in sense of 
coming to aid, ov matdds.. dvriwoa Od. 24. 56; dev ayriaceyv 
Theogn. 552. IT. c. dat. pers. to meet with, encounter, as by 
chance, pnd’ dytidoeas éxeivy Od. 18.147; Eup pever avtiowot Il. 6, 
127.5 20-\DSEs III. absol. in part. dvtidoas, one who happens 
to meet, e.g. Il, 10, 551, Od. 13. 312.,17. 442: and so prob. in 6. 193, 
ubi v. Nitzsch. LV. c. acc. rei, to busy oneself with, prepare, 
only in éuov A€xos dytidwoa, euphem. for sharing it, only in Il. 1. 31: 
—it has been proposed to get rid of this sense by construing iorov 
érouyopéevny Kat éuov A€Xos, dvtidwoar willingly, readily; but v. Buttm, 
ubi supra. V. to approach as a suppliant, supplicate, like dvriatw 
1. 2, only in late Ep., c. gen. pers., Ap. Rh. 1. 703. 

avTiBdbnv, Adv. going against, opposite, avr. wOecty Plut. 2.381 A. 

avTiBadile, fo go against, the contrary way, Phot. 

avTtBaivw, f, Bycopat, to go against, withstand, resist, c. dat., Hdt. 5. 
40, Aesch. Pr. 234, Decret. ap. Dem. 290. 6, etc.; mAeupaiow dytiBaca 
having set her foot against.. , Eur. Bacch. 1126: absol., Hdt. 8. 3, Eur. 
I. A. 1016, etc.; Biacdels ToAAA KavTBds reluctant, Soph. El. 5753 
mpés Tt Plat. Legg. 634 A: to stand in the gap, Ar. Eq. 70%, or: 
avTiBas éAav to pull stowly against the oar, going well back, Id. 
Ran. 202. 

avTiBadrw, f. BaAG, (the acc. pers. being understood), to throw against 
or in turn, to return the shots, Thuc. 7. 253 ©. dat., avt. dxovrios Plut. 
Nic. 25: hence to practise in the gymnasium, dvT. TP kwpvKy Luc. 
Lexiph. 5: 40 throw back, BéXos Polyb. 6. 22, 4. II. to put one 
against the otber, compare, collate, Strabo 609, 790: Adyous dvr. Lo con~ 
verse, N. T. 

avTiBaprjs, és, (Bapus) of equal weight, Schol. Il. 8. 233. 

avTiBapupa, (or rather —ypua), aTos, 76, a counterpoise, Byz. 

avr Biothedls, <ws, 6, a vice-hing, Lat. interrex, Dion. H. 9g. 69. 

avTiBiotrevo, fo reign as a rival-king, Trot Joseph. B. J. 4. 7, I. 
avrTiBiiots, ews, resistance, Plut. Caes. 38, etc.; mpds ve Id. 2. 584 
E. II. a support, Vitruv. 10. 15. 

avriBacrate, to support by leaning against, to prop, Eust. 1933. 37: 

év7iBarns, ov, 6, the bolt of a door, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 201. 

évTiBariKds, 7, év, contrary, opposite, Plut. Phoc. 2, Galen. 

av7Bia, dat. used as Ady. from dv7iBuos, = av7tBinv. 

av7tBidfopat, Dep. to retort violence, struggle, Anth. P.12. phe ens 
Philo 2. 423. 

dv7iBias, f. 1. in Anth. P. 10. 8; v. évayTiBuos. 

avr BiBpdokw, fut. Bpwoopar, to eat in turn, Ath. 343 C. 

av7Binv, Adv., much like dvra, avtnv, against, face to face, epiCépevat 
Bacdnt dvriBlny Il. 1. 278; “Exrope avr. mespnOjvar 21. 226, cf. 5. 220. 
So also dvriBuov, v. sq. Strictly acc. fem, from sq. 

avriBios, a, ov, also os, ov, (Bia) opposing force to force: as Adj. in 
Hom. only in the phrase, avriBiow éréecot with wrangling words, Il. 1. 
304, Od. 18. 415, etc.; so, dptdos hostile, Tryph. 624. 2. as Ady. 
GvriBiov, like dv7iBinv (q. v.), dvr. paxéoacbat Il. 3. 20; MeveAay 
dvriBiov .. modepiCey Ib. 4353 €t wey dvTiBiov .. metpndeins 11. 386. 

évriBAdtrw, 2o harm in return, Arist. Eth, N. 5. 11, 2, Philo 2. 371. 

éavriPAreTrTéw, =sq., c. dat., Byz. 

dvTiBrémrw, f. —BAéyw Dem. 799. 24 (but with v. i. —BAeWeobe, and 
the simple BA€PovTae occurs just above) :—to look straight at, look in 
the face, to face a person or thing, rivt and eis te Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 27, 
Mem. 4. 7, 73 mpds t+ Theophr. Fr. 1. 18; and so in Med., Dem. 799- 


a 


—_ 























Een 


Apol. a7.G: 


142 


243 avr. TIVa adiKQY Neiiaricdk Incert. §9.—Verb. Adj., av7iBAerréov, 


pot mpds Tt Luc. Dem. Enc. 17. 


avriBrewis, ews, 7, a looking in the face, a look, Xen. Hier. 1. 35, Plut. 


2. 681 B. 
avTiBodw, f. nropa, to return a cry, of echo, Bion I. 38: 
in answer, Joseph. B. J. 3. 5, 4. 
‘dvriBonPéw, to belp in turn, Twi Thuc. 6. 18., 7. 58, Plat. 
avtiBouos, ov, (Bovs) worth an ox, Soph. Fr. 353. 


‘dvTiBoAéw : impf. 7v7-BdAouv Ar. Eq. 667, etc.: fut. dv7iBoAnow Od., 


Lys.: aor. in Hom. avreBéAnoa (which, acc. to Buttm. Lexil. s, v. dvq- 
vobev 13, ought to be avriBdAnoa, as in Il. 11. 809); with double augm. 
To meet by chance, esp. in 
often in Hom.; rarely c. dat. rei, to be 


qvTeBoAnoa, Ar. Fr. 101: (dv71Bdddw). 
battle, c. dat. pers. or absol., 
present at, pévw dvbpay dvreBddnoas Od. 11. 416; 
24. 87: cf. dBoréw. 
share of, paxns kavoTeipns dyTiBorrjoat Il. Ae 3425 
av7tBodnoets Od? 21/"306; 


Tapw dvipav avr. 


ap. Sext. Emp. P.1. 224:—1rarely of the thing, to fall to one’s lot, c. 
gen. pers., Od. 18. 272. 
often in Com., c. acc. pers., 
Eq. iE Ach. 147, Dem. 575.18: absol., Xen. Ath. 1. 18, Lysias 94. 11, 
25, etc.; so in Pass., eloeAOav dvTiBornbels Ar. Vesp. 560. 

dvriBodh, #, a confronting, comparing, collation, dvtiypapev Strabo 
790: opposition, Hesych. 

dvr Boryots, ews, 77,=sq., Plat. Apol. 37 A, Symp. 183 A. 

avTBoAla, 7, an entreaty, prayer, Eupol. Incert. 16, Thuc. 7. 75. 

avriBodvov, 76, = dvtiypapov, Byz. :—also —Bodov, 76, in Schol. Dem. 

avTiBopBéw, to return a humming sound, Ach. Tat. 3.°2, ch Bust. 
1885. 19. 

dvtiBovAevouat, Med. to give contrary advice, Polyaen. 1. 30, 3. 

avtiBovAopar, to have a contrary will, dislike, resist, Eccl. 

av7iBpadvive, to delay in turn, Schol. Thuc. 

av7iBplOw, Zo press down in the opposite scale, Philo 2 170% 

dv7BpovTdw, f. now, to rival in thundering, rwi Luc. Timon 2; Bpov- 
tais Dio C. 59. 28. 

“dvriBpuxdopan, Dep. to roar, bellow against, tivi Eust. Opusc. 357. 78. 

avriyapen, to marry in turn, Eust. 1796. 53. 

avtiyeyova, pf. in pres. sense, to return a cry, Anth. P. 9.177. 

dvrvyevedhoyéw, to rival in pedigree, Hdt. 2.143. 

avtiyevvaw, 40 generate in rivalry, Lync. ap. Ath. 285 F 
Philo £ 89. 

avtiyepaipw, to honour in turn, App. Civ. 2. 140. 

dvTiynpoTpodéw, to support in old age in turn, Lesbon. 171. 37. 

avTLyvwpovew, f. now, to be of a different opinion, Twi Dio C. 46. 44: 
hence, avr. tt pi) ove ivan to think that a thing is otherwise, Xen. Cyr. 
4. 3, 8. 

*Avtiyovos, 6, name of several Macedonian kings :—hence ’Avttyo- 
velos, a, ov, of or belonging to Antigonus, Polyaen. 4. 9,1; “Avrvyoveua, 
Ta, name of a festival, Polyb. 28. 16, 3: also, “Avrtyovucds, 7, dv, = eos, 
Plut. Arat. 54 :—fem. ’Avtvyovls, iSos, name of a kind of cup, Polemo 
ap. Ath: 497 F, Plut. Aem. 33 :—’Avttyovifw, to be on Antigonus’ side, 
of bis party, Polyaen. 4. 6, 13. 

avriypappa, 7d, (avriypapw) a copy, duplicate writing 


3 or im return, 


, Luc. Hermot.'4o. 


avtiypadevs, éws, 6, one who keeps a counter-reckoning, a check-clerk 


or copying-clerk (v. aytiypapos), Lat. contrarotulator (our controller), a 
public officer, Aeschin. 57. 23, cf. Polyb. 6. 56, 13, Bockh P.E. 1. 247; 
Ths BovAjs Arist. ap. Harp. ib. 251: v. Dict. of Antiqq. p. 578 ;—dvr. 
Tov eigeveyKovTw one who keeps a check upon their accounts, Dem. 615. 
14.° -. ITI. In Byz., also as equivalent to the Lat. Dictator. 
avTtypady, %, reply in writing, such as Caesar’s Anticato against 
Cicero’s Cato, Plut. Caes. 3, Id. 2. 1059 B. II. as law-term, 
strictly the answer put in by the defendant, his plea, v.1, Lys. 167. 21; 
but also of the plaintiff, an indictment, impeachment, Ar. Nub. 471, Plat. 
then generally (at least in suits of inheritance), like di 
poota, of both parties, Hyperid. Euxen. 20. 40, cf. Att. Process 628 sq., 
651, Dict. of Antiqq. III. a transcribing, Dion. H. 4.62. 2. 
a transcript, copy (dub. for avriypaporv), Plut. 2.577 E. IV. in 
Byz., a rescript, imperial decree. 

avtlypados, ov, copied, duplicate, oTnhat, diadjra, etc., Dem. 468. 9., 
T1104. 23:—as Subst., dvrlypapor, 76, copy, counterpart, duplicate, 
Andoc. 10. 31, Lys. 896 fin.; of copies of accounts, Arist..Pol. 5 8,19: 
€ixdvos avT. the copy of a picture, Luc. Zeux. 3: the use of the sing. was 
not Att., ace. to Moer. 7. 

avrvypdde, f. Ww, to write ea or in answer, write back, Thue. de 
129 (in Pass.), Plut. Lucull, 21, etc.: dvr. 7} ypapf to vie in descrip- 
tion with painting, Longus: —Med., with pf. pass. (Aeschin. 22.11, 
Dem. 1115. 16), as law-term, fo put in as an dvTiypapn, to plead 
‘against, Tt wept Tivos Isae. 85. 1g, cf. Dem. 1175. 26; also, dvr. Twé or 
Tivd, Cc. inf., to plead bite another fhat such i is the case, Lys. 166, 45, 
Dem. 1092. to. favs. ae 


to call aloud 


TI. ¢: gen. rei, to partake oS have one’s 
ov péev TEV emnTvos 
av 5€ Kev Tapov dyTtBornoas 4. 5473 
4yapou avr. Hes. Op. 782, cf. Pind. O. 13. 43; even mumwod vdov Timon 


IIL. to meet as a suppliant, entreat, 
Ar. Nub. 110, Plut. 4443 c. acc. et inf., Ar. 








avribreris—ayridiKew. 


dvriypaipus, ews, 7, the putting in of an dvtvypapy, Lys: 167. 22, ace, 
to Bekk. (al. 7. 


avriSaKvw, f. Spgowor: the aor. dvrédaxa in Luc. Ocyp. 27 is very: 


‘dub. :—to bite in turn, Hdt. 4. 168, Ael. N. A. 4.19, Muson. ap. Stob, 


T7O.-24% 

av7ibaxtuAos, 6, the thumb, Aquila V.T. 
a dactyl reversed, an anapaest. 

avridaveroréov, verb. Adj. one must lend in return, Arist. Eth. N. g. 2, 
5.—The verb dvriSaveilw, to lend in turn, Jo. Chrys. 

avriSatravdw, to spend in turn upon, Tovs Samasanévous Liban. Epist. 763, 

avrTiSeutrvos, ov, taking another’ s place at dinner, Luc. Gall. 9. i 

dvrideEvdopar, to give the right band in turn, to return one’s salute, Twa 
Xen. Cyr. 4. 2,19, Luc. Laps. 13. 

avTidéopat, f. deoopat, to entreat in return, Plat. Lach. 186 D. 

dvTidépkopar, = avTiBaAémw, c. acc., Eur. H.F. 163; c. dat., v. 1. Lue, 
Icarom. 14. 

avtidépw, fo beat in turn, Eccl. 

dvrBecpevor, to bind in turn, Byz. 

dvriBéxopar, Dep. to receive in return, accept, Aesch. Cho. 916 ; ae | 
Kavredegapnv Eur. I. A. 1222. 

avtiSyAw, Zo declare on the other band, Byz. 

avTOnpaywy ew, to rival as a demagogue, Plut. C. Gracch. 8. 

avrnpryopéw, to harangue in opposition to, Tiwi Eust. 1029. I :—the 
Subst. —yopia, 7, in Phot. Bibl. p. 28, 9. 

dv7t5y Loup yew, to make or work in rivalry, Twi Clem. Al. 262:— 
Med., mpds 71 Ath. 469 B. 

avriBiaBalver, to cross over in turn, Xen. Ages. 1. 8. 

avTibiaBdAdw. fo attack in return, Arist. Rhet. 3. 15, 7. 
avrbtalevyvupt, to pair, match one against another, Sext. Emp. M. 11, 
15, in Pass. 


‘ 


; 


II. in Scriptt. Mein | 


dvriBiaipecis, ews, 4, in Logic, division by opposition, Plotin. 782, | 


Diog. L. 7. 61. 
avriBvapéw, to divide logically, BapBdpous mpos “EAAnvas Strabo 662: 


—Pass. to be opposed as the members of a logical division, Arist. Categ. 


13, 3, Theophr. H. P. 4. 13, I, ete. 

avTiBidkovos, oy, serving in return, Tots dAdois Strabo 783. 
av7iBtaKoopéw, fo arrange or array in opposition, App. Civ. 2. 75. 
dvTBahéyouat, to reply to, answer in discussion, Clem. Al. 203: 
Pass., Chrysipp. in Diog. L. 7. 202. i 
avTibiakAdooopat, Dep. to exchange prisoners, Tid Tivos Dion. A 
Excerpt. 4 :—to vary a narrative, etc., Id. 1. 84. 

dvrbudperpos, ov, diametrically opposite, Twos Byz. 
dvriBtavuKrepeva, to bivouac against, Twi App. Civ. 4. 130. 
dvriB.taTAékw, to retort, foci stan tker WS .. 
A. B. 406. 

dvriacTaATUKOS, h, ov, distinctive, Apollon. Pron. 48 B. 
—kws, Ib. 

avTiStacréeAAw, fo distinguish, discriminate, Strabo Wek 3 TL amo TWvos 
Longin. Fr. 3. 5:—Med., dvr. mpés twa Dion. H. de Thuc. 32 :—to 
oppose, Ti Tu Sext. Emp. P. 1. 9. 


avrBtacToAn, 7), Opposition to something else, distinction, Clem. Al. 5459 : 


and often in Gramm. 


avribtataoow, f. Tdgw, to arrange in turn :—Med. to oppose, Twi mepi 


Tivos Sext. Emp, M. 7.1593 ti Tut Synes. 249 B. 
dvrBtatetvopar, Dep., to contend in opposition, Byz. 


avribtaTiOnpr, f. O7cw, to place i in any situation or relation in return, | 


Diod. Excerpt. 602. 70; Kak@s taddvTa avid. to retaliate for wrong 


suffered, Eust. 546. 28 :—Med. fo offer resistance, mpds Tt Longin. 17. 1; | 


ToUs dyTidvaT He wevous opponents, 2 Ep. Tim. 2. 25. 


avTiBibddoKidor, of, the poets who are rivals in dramatic or lyric con- 


tests, Schol. Pind. N. 4. 60, v. Casaub. Ar. Eq. 525, cf. sq. 


dvTibibaoKw, to teach in turn or on the other side, App. Civ. 5. 19, 


Anth. P. 6. 236 :—of dramatic or lyric poets, to contend for the prize, 
Ar. Vesp. 1410. 

avTdidwpn, f. Swow, to give in return, repay, TW TL Hdt. 1. 70, Aesch. 
Cho. 94, Eum. 264, and often in Trag.; dv7. Tiuwptay Thuc. 2. 533 
xdpw Eur. H. F. 1337, Thuc. 1. 41., 3. 63; €Xeos mpds Tiva dixaios 
avTdidocba 3. 40: AapBavev avredidov Xen. Cyr. 8. 6, (23% to give for 
or instead of, Ti Twos Eur. Alc. 340, 1.T. 28; ze dvré twos Ar. Pax 
1251. II. at Athens, dvr. [riy obatav] to offer to change Sor- 
tunes with one, (cf. dvridoats), Lys. 169. 4, Dem. 496. 21: to accept of 
such offer, Dem. 840. 28 :—also, avr. Tpnpapxiay Dem. 539 fin. ° : 
avrubvuet eur, to go through, recount in turn, évoyata Aeschin, 22.1 7. 
avrbietepyopuar, to go through, discuss thoroughly in turn or as an 
opponent, Plat. Theaet. 167 D. 

avrBunynots, €ws, 7), a counter-narration, in Rhetor. 

avrbtiornpt, f, Baarhow, = dyridiacTeNAay, Hesych., Suid. 
avrTidikafowat, Dep., in plur., to implead one another, Lys. ap. Poll. 
8. 5, 24. 

avribixiota, )s litigation, Aquila Prov. 20. 3. 


, Aeschin. 57. 41, cf 


Ady, | 








avTbiicéw, i HO : impf. qv TdiKovy Lys. 104. 16, but aredixowy (ace, 


{hued Aah Mah Mead eh aca ceeereee oak al 








% ou my) , 
aVvTt iknou—avrikapovov. 143 


5 the best Ms.) Dem. 1006. 2., 1013. 23: aor. Hvrtdinnoa Dem. ap. 
oll. 8. 23:—To. be an dytidikos, dispute, go to law, wept twds Xen. 
fem. 4. 4,8; of dvridixovvTes Exarepor the parties to a suit, Plat. Legg. 
+148 D; esp. of the defendant, avr. Sienv Ar. Nub. 776 (ubi al, —St#wv) : 
dvr. mpos Tt or mpds Tia, to urge one’s suit against .., Dem. 840 
‘In., 1030 fin., Isae.84. 21: fo join issue, vt. 7} pyv.., c. acc. et inf, 
ys. l.c.: to oppose, rebut, 5:aBoAais Dem. 1032. 4. 
avndiknots, ews, 7, = sq., Gloss. 

avriBucia, 2), litigation, contention, mpds Twa brép Tivos Plut. 2. 483 B. 
ayriStkos, ov, (dixn) an opponent in a suit, Aeschin. 50. 223 strictly 
he defendant, Antipho 111. 41; but also the plaintiff; Lys. 109. 25 (in 
ir. Nub. 776 the reading varies, v. sub dyridicéw): dvr. mpds Twa 
\ntipho 112.7: of dyridimor the parties to a suit, Plat. Phaedr. 273 C, 
te. :—generally, an opponent, adversary, Aesch. Ag. 41. 

‘ayriducratwp, 6, the Latin Pro-dictator, J. Lyd. de Magistr. 1. 38. 
dvriBvopilw, to define m turn, give a counter-definition, Galen: 
dytiS.optoow, Att. -Urrw, to countermine, Strabo 576. 

évridioxwots, 7, (Sicxos) a doubling of the sun’s disk, double sun, J. 
uyd. de Ostent. 4. 

GymSoypartilw, to maintain opposite principles, rwi, cited from Luc. 
nd Greg. Nyss. 

dvridopa, atos, 76, a return, recompense, Swpwv Eust. Opusc. 312 fin. 
‘dvriBopy, 4, (5€uw) an opposed or substituted building, Aen. Tact. 23. 
dyriBobdlw, to be of a contrary opinion, Plat. Theaet. 170 D. 
‘avriS0kéo, =foreg., mpés Twa or Tivi Polyb. 2. 56, I., 16.14, 43 Twit 
rept Twos Diod. 2. 29. 

dvtidotos, ov, (5déa) of a different opinion or sect, Luc. Hermot, 17; 
iaxn popas dvr. Id. Paras. 29. 

dvriSopos, ov, (Sopd) clothed with something instead of a skin, Kapvov 
“Awpiis dvTidopoy Aeridos Anth. P. 6. 22. 

“@vriBoats, ews, %, (av TI5idapu) a giving in return, an exchange, Callim. 
#221; opriov Diod. 2.54; aixpadwTav 12.63; Kaxdv App. Civ. I. 
3; # eis THY ovwmpy av. Ael. N. A. 5. 9 :—repayment, retribution, 
sBpews Luc. Alex. 50. TI. at Athens, a form, by which a citizen 
barged with a AeToupyia or eiapopa might call upon any other citizen, 
who had been passed over, and whom he thought richer than himself, 
sither to exchange properties, or to submit to the charge himself, Lys. 98. 
j, etc.; Kadetobai Twa «is dvr. Tpinpapxias Xen. Occ. 7.3; KaTaoTas 
xopnyos é¢ dvTiddcews Dem. 565.8; movetoOau avT. Tt Dem. 50. 20; 
wr. em éue mapeckevacay 840. 27; etc.: cf. Isocr. mept “Av TiddcEws, 
Dem. in Phaenipp., Wolf Lept. p. cxxiii, Bockh P. E. 2. 368. 
dyriSotikads, Adv. by way of recompense, Eust. Opusc. 193. 55. 

GvtiSoros, ov, (dvTidiSwpu) given in liew of, mupds Anth. P. 9. 
165. 2. given as a remedy for, kakav papparoy avt. Ib. 10. 118: 
—hence as Subst., # dvriSoros (sc. dais) an antidote, remedy, Anth. P. 
12.13, Clem. Al. 461: in other places the gender is uncertain, Plut. 2. 
42D, 54 E, etc.; so dvridoros (sc. Sd0ts), 77. 

‘dvriBoudevw, to serve in turn, Tois TEKoVoL yap SvaTHVOS dots [7 
driBovreder Téxvov Eur. Supp. 362. 

avriSovdos, ov, instead of a slave, Aesch. Fr. 180 :—of persons, being 
as a slave, treated as a slave, Aesch. Cho. 135. 

avriSourros, ov, (Sovméw) re-echoing, Aesch. Pers. 121; Body avti- 
Sova ti Ib. 1040. 

dvriSpdcoopat, Att. —tropar: f. fopyar: fo lay bold of, Kapdias 
‘Themist. 357 B. 

avriSpda, f. dow [a], to act against, to retaliate, rabav avréSpwv Soph. 
0.C. 271, cf. Eur. Andr. 438, Antipho 126. 125 dvr. 7 Soph. O. C.. 9535 
ayt. mpds Tt Ib. 959. II. c. acc. pers. to repay, requite, avT. 
twa. Kaxas Ib. 1191, cf. Plat. Crito 49 D; yevvaia yap maddvTes vuas 
lavridpav dpelAopev Eur. Supp. 1179. 

_ GytiSpop.ew, (Spdpos) fo run in a contrary direction, dub. in Luc. 
‘Astrol. 12. 

dvriBucxepaive, f. dvd, to be angry in turn, M. Anton. 6. 26. 

| avriSuvcwrréw, to entreat in turn, Twa Tovey Tu Euseb. v. Const. 4. 33- 
| dvriBwped., %, a return-gift, recompense, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 2, 15. 
| dvriBwpéopar, Dep. to present in return ot recompense with a thing, 
Twa Tit Hat. 2. 30, Plat., etc.; also Twi TH, Geol 5€ gor EcOAGY Gpo.Bas 
‘dvtidwpnoataro Eur. Hel. 159, cf. Plat. Euthyphro 14 E; with 7 only, 
Arist. Eth. N. 8. 8, 6. 

avrilevyvupt, to annex, e. g. 2 word in the corresponding c 
‘sentence, Dion. H. ad Amm. 2, p. 800. 
» Gvrifndos, ov, emulous, jealous: as Subst., 6, 9, @VT., a 
| sary, Lxx. 
' avritndow, to be emulous of, rival, Byz. :—also in Me 
Al. 319. 
_ Gvtilytéw, to seek one who is seeking us, Xen. Oec. 8. 23. 
-dvrifopar, Ion. for dv0iCopat, to sit before or opposite. 
| avriliyos, ov, put in the opposite scale: hence balancing, 
| Arist. P. A. 3. 4, 15, Plut. 2. 723 C. 


lause of a 
rival, adver- 


d., Tat Clem. 


correspondent, 


‘tive, mpds t Eust. 60. 29. 





~ dvtiliyéu, to trim, adjust the balance: hence to correspond, be correla- 


avrilwypew, to save alive in turn, Babr. 107. 16 :—a worse form -ebw 
in Byz. 
avTLOdAtrw, GAANAOvS, to warnt one another, Joseph. B. J. 4. 4, 6. 
avribaarw, to bury opposite, Anth. P. Append. 147. 
avrieos, 7, ov, godlike, equal to the gods, like iod@eos (cf. Sext. Emp. 
M. 7.6): Homeric epith. of heroes, as distinguished for strength, beauty, 
etc.: also of whole nations, Il.12. 408, Od. 6.241; of women only in 
Od. 11. 117 :—no moral quality is implied, as it is applied even to Poly- 
phemos, and the suitors, Od. I. 70., 14. 183 cf. apdpor. II: 
contrary to God, impious, Nonn. Jo. 5. 166. 2. as Subst., ay7i- 
Geos, 6, a hostile deity, Heliod. 4. '7:—hence —Oeta, 4, the worship of false 
gods, Eccl. 
avrbepdimetw, to take care of in return, yovéas Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 49. 
avtieppatve, to warm in return, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1.115. 
avriWéavov, 7d, synonym for ¢av@av (q.v.) in Diosc. 4.138. 
avribeots, ews, 7, (dvTiTlOn pur) opposition, Plat. Soph. 257 E; resistance, 
Anth. P. 12. 200:—in Logic, opposition of propositions, Arist. Interpr. 
YOu 3,"etes;7 cn avTixerpat:—in Rhetoric, antithesis, lsocr. 233, B, Arist. 
Rhet. 3. 9, 9 :—in Gramm, also the change or transposition of a letter, 
E. M..172.9:, 156. 11; 
avriberéov, verb. Adj. one must set against, Tt mpos 7 Arist. Pol. 3. 
15, 10. 
évTWetiKds, 7, Ov, setting in opposition, contrasting, tivav Sext. Emp. 
P. 1.8: antithetical, Eust. 1325. 19 :—also, of metres, in which the first 
line of the antistrophé corresponds with the last of the strophé, and vice 
versa, Hephaestion p. 117. 
avribetos, ov, (avtiTlOnpu) opposed, antithetic, piow Exew av. pos 
7. Plut. 2.672 B; dperais xaxia dvr. Sext. Emp. M. 9.156: te avr. 
the members of an antithesis, Lat. contraposita, A. B. 204: TO avr. an 
antithesis, Ar. Fr. 300 B, Arist. Rhet. Al. 27. 1; av7. eimav ovdey 
Timocl. “Hp..1. 
avriWéw, f. Oevoopor, to run a race, Hdt. 5. 22. 
against, Anth. P. 9. 822. 
avTiOyyo, to whet against another, 6dévras exit Twa Luc. Paras. 51. 
avrOA(Bo, fo press against, counteract, dAdjAovs Archyt. in Stob, Ecl. 
p. 742 Gaisf.:—Pass., Arist. Gen, An. 4. 3, 18. 
avTibvqjoKe, fo die in turn, or for one, E, M. 114. 14. 
dvtLOdwKos, ov, (Mos) seated opposite, Greg. Naz. Arcan. 6. 44. 
avTiOpynvew, to wail in return, twi Cramer An. OX. 3. 180. 
dvtiOpo¢w, fo return a noise, Emped. 315,—dub. 
dvtOpovos, ov, seated opposite, Greg. Naz. Arcan. 4. 25. 
avtiOpoos, ov, contr. ous, ovv, resounding, Coluth. 118, Anth. Plan. 153. 
dvriOUperpos, ov, instead of a door, difos Nonn. Jo. 11. 140. 
avtitpos, ov, (Ovpa) opposite the door, vaés Luc. Dom. 26; and so 
nat’ dvTiOvpov KAains opposite the door of the house, Od. 16. 159, acc. 
to the Schol. Or this may be a Subst., 7d dvr. the part opposite the door, 
the vestibule, as it is in Bare nar’ dvTiOdpov Soph. El. 1433, ubi v. Herm.: 
in Luc. Symp. 8, tbe side of a room opposite the door. 
avriOdw, to sacrifice in turn, Philox. 10, in Pass. 
dvricaSarpéw, to pull down or destroy in turn, Dio C. 46. 34. 
avricabedda, f. evdfow, to sleep again, or instead, Anth. P. II. 366. 
évrucdOnpar, Ion. avtucdt—, properly pf. of dvrixabiCopar, but used as 
pres., literally, to be set over against, t.vt Archyt. ap. Stob. 269. 11: but 
usu. of armies, fleets, etc., watching each other, Hdt. 9. 39, 41, Thuc. 5. 
6, Xen., etc.: metaph. Adyos avr. Tux Sext. Emp. M. 1. 145. 
avTucabiLopar, Ion. avrucat—, Med., f. edodpar, aor. —eCounv :—to sit 
down or lie over against, of armies or fleets watching one another, Hat. 
4.3% 5.1, Thuc. 1. 30., 4. 124. II. the Act. is found in Lxx, 
to place, settle instead of another. 
avricabiornpt, Ion. avricat—: f. xaraornow. To lay down or esia- 


2 


blish instead, substitute, Hdt. 9. 93; to replace, make good, 'Thuc. 2. 


II. to run 


13: 2. to set against, oppose, TWA mpos Tia Thuc, 4.93; 7 
tiva Plat. Rep. 591 A. 3. to set up or bring back again, avr. ent 
70 Oappetv Thuc. 2. 65; rods OopyBndévras Dion H. 6. 11. II. 


Pass. c. aor. 2 et pf. act., also aor. pass. xareoTdOny (Xen. An. 3. 1, 38): 
to be put in another's place, succeed, Hdt. 2. 37, Xen. ne, 2. to 
stand against, resist, absol., Thuc. I. 71., 3. 47, etc. 3 qmvi Xen. Hip- 
parch. 7. 5. 

dvtixaivos, ov, equal to new, Hesych. 

dvtikalw, Att. Kd, fo set on fire in turn, Plat. Tim. 65 E. 

avtikdkoupyéw, fo damage in turn, Tw Plat. Crito 49 C. 

avrikaxéa, =foreg., Joseph. B. J. 3. 6, 30 :—the Subst. —KAKWO'S, EWS, 
H, mpury returned, mutual damage, Eust. Opusc. 100. 87, etc. 

avructiAéw, to call, invite in turn, Xen. Symp. 1.15, in f. pass. KAy- 
Onoopa. . 

avriucadAwmLopat, to adorn oneself in rivalry, Tit mpos Te Plut. 2. 
406 D. 

avrucdpate, to bend, direct in turn, Byz. 

dvtikavovilw, to decide or act against the canons, in Eccl. law, Byz. 

avticdpSvov, 7d, in Poll. 2. 165, the depression over against the heart, 
or the cardiac extremity of the stomach : but Ruf. Ephes. (Part. Corp. H., 

















’ , C4 
144 QVTIKUPTEPEW—-AVTLKpUS. 


pp. 28, 59, Clinch) makes it the depression in the throat at the clavicles,= 
opayy, Aavicavin. 

avTLKApTEpew, to hold out against, mpés ti Dio C. 39. 41. 

évricaTaBadhe, to put down, pay, render in turn, Liban. 4. 800. 

dvrikaTayo, to bring in instead :—Pass., Gy TiKaTaX On Wev Tit to cone 
into the place of another, Tim. Locr. Io1r D. 

avricatadvvw, of a star, Zo set in the opposite quarter, Theo. Astrol, 
p. 178. 

dvricaraSvopat, fo stoop down in turn or in opposition, Ach. Tat. 6. 18. 

avricarabvyckw, aor. 2 éOavoy:—to die in turn, dvtTikaTOavety dixny 
(Sikn Is. Voss.) to suffer punishment of death in turn, Aesch. Cho. 144, 
with v. 1. dvriucaraxtavety,—perhaps dvtikatakaveiy or dyTiKaKkTavely, 
to kill in return. 

avtTikatakatve, and -Krelvw, v. s. dvyTixaTabvncKw. 

avTikatadhapBave, fo take possession of in turn, 'Tim, Locr. 102 D, 

avtTucataA€éyw, to enroll instead, soldiers, senators, etc., Dio C. 54. 14. 

avrixatakeltrw, fo leave instead, Plat. Rep. 540 B. 

dvrikataAdayn, 7, exchange, Twds mpos Tt Plut. 2. 49 D. 

dvriucaTtaAAaypa, aros, 76, a repayment, compensation, Joseph. Acie 

5-95 2. 

EPA HN ais: ews, 7, the proceeds of trade, Diog. L. 7.99. 

avrikatahAdooopar, Att. —TTOPAL, Med. to exchange, barter, one 
thing for another, a. to give one thing for another, Tt avTi Tivos 
Lycurg. 159. 2; Te brép twos Isocr. 109 C; Ti Twos Dem. 273. 
25. b. to receive one thing in exchange for another, 7t avTi TLvos 
Isocr. 138 B :—also fo set off or balance one against another, edepyeoias 
xpioews Dinarch. 92.1, cf. Arist. Part. An. I. 5,3; av7., él BraBepov, 
aAAa Kaddv Arist. Rhet. 3. 15, 2:—dvr. 7t to put instead, change, 
Aeschin. 66. fin. 2. Pass., dvTixatadAaynvai rive to be pioncilads 
Polyb. 15. 20, 5. 3. the Act. = Med., Athanas. 

avTikaTaperdide, to scoff at, make a mock of, Twods Cyrill. 

dvrikarapiw, to shut one’s eyes in turn, Poll. 9. 113. 

avTikatameptrw, to send down in return, Basil. 

avrucatatAnoow, f. fw, to frighten in turn, App. Civ. 3.91. 

dvTikatappéw, to flow down in turn, Olympiod. 

avtiucaracKeuvdly, to establish instead or in turn, Dion. H. 1. 5. 

avTiuaTaoTaets, ews, 7, a being confronted with one another, Polyb. 4. 
ayad II. opposition, Joseph. A. J. 16. 2, 5. 

avriucatracrparoTebevw, to encamp opposite, Dion. H. 8. 84. 

avriKaTacxeots, €ws, %, a holding in by force, Arist. Probl. 3.1, 3. 

avtTiukatatacts, ews, 7, a stretching against, stretching by pulling op- 
posite ways, Hipp. Art. 834. 

dvriKkaTaTdoow, to set in another’s place, twa ayTi Tivos Clem. Al. 351. 

avtikatatelve, to stretch by pulling against another, Hipp. Fract. 761, 
Art. 781: metaph., dvrixarareivayres A€ywpev avTsG let us speak setting 
our words against his, Stallb, Plat. Rep. 348 A, cf. Plut. 2. 669 F. 

avTuKaTaTpeXe, with aor. édpapoy, to overrun in turn, Dio C. 60.9. 

dvrixatappovéw, fo despise in turn, Twés Dio C. 54. 33. 

avriuxataxwptopés, ov, 6, a taking in, reception in turn, Antyll. 
Oribas. p. 98. 

avTiKaTy yopew, to accuse in turn, recriminate upon, Twos Lys. 106, 41, 
Aeschin. 25. 25 -—in Pass., Dio C. 36,23. IT. in Logic, to pre- 
dicate conversely, Ti twos Arist. Anal. Post. 1. 3, 7, cf. Dion H. de 
Thuc. 24. 

dvriKarnyopic, 4, a counter-charge, Quintil. 8..10,'4. 

éyrikdrypat, dvricarifopat, avTiKaTioTnpL, Ion. for dyTiKad-, 
dvricarotyopat, f. ovxjaopat, Dep. to perish in turn, Walz Rhett.1. 465. 

advtikdatwv, wos, 6, Anticato, name of a book written by Caesar in op- 
position to the Cato of Cicero, Plut. Caes. 54, App. Civ. 2. 99. 

dvrikeypiar, Pass. to be set over against, to correspond with, Tima aya- 
Botaw dvr. is held out as their fitting reward, Pind. I. 7 (6). 36: to be 
opposite to, of places, twos Hipp. Aér. 282; rivi Strabo 120: bE things, 
to be opposed, mpds GAAnAa Plat. Soph. 258 B. Adv. —vws, Arist. Part. 
An. 2. 8,6. 2. to resist, be an adversary to, Twi Lxx, Dio C. 
39. 8. II. in the Logic of Arist., to be opposed, of propositions, 
cf, Anal. Prior. 2.15: 7a av7ikeipeva opposites: dvtixetpévws in the 
way of opposition, A€yeoOar Arist. Rhet. 3. 10, 5 :—propositions are 
opposed either contradictorily (avTipatix@s), or contrarily (évayTiws), 
de Interpr. 7: dvrimepévn A€Ets antithetical, Arist. Rhet. 3. 9, 7. 

avrucéAculos, ov, on the opposite side of the way, rotyxos Nonn.D.8. 191. 

avrixeAevw, to bid, command in turn, Thuc. 1. 128 :—Pass. to be bid- 
den to do a thing im turn, Id. 1. 139. 

dvtikevTpos, ov, sharp as a goad, Aesch. Eum. 136, 466. 

dvrucepdaive, to gain, receive in turn, Nicet. Eug. 3- 363; 

dyrixndevo, to mind, tend instead of another, twds Eur, Ion 734 :— 
also dvricnSopar, Poll. 5. 142. 

dvrucnptaoaw, fo proclaim in answer to, ovdev dvrexnpugev Adyous Eur. 
Supp. 673. 

dvtiKkivéw, fo move in turn or in opposition, Arist. Memor., 2. 29, and in 
Pass., Gen. An. 4. 3, 18 :—Pass, to make counter-movements, move against 
the enemy, Polyb. 2. 66, 3. 


dvtuklvynots, 77, counter-movement, Hermes in Stob. Ecl. 1. 400. 

dvrucddlw, to sound against, strike as a sound does, kpavy?) TET PALO 
Eur. Andr. 1145 :—c. acc. cognato, dvr. GAAnAais péAos Tivi to sing | 
against one another, Id, Bacch. 1057. | 

vruckate, Att. -KAdw, f. sAavcopua, to weep in return, Eust, | 
37-14. 

avrikAdw, to refract rays of light, late ;—Pass., in Greg. Naz. 

avrikAes, eos, 7, a false key, Clem. Al. 897, Poll. 10, 22 :—also 
—«hevOpov, 70, Gloss. 

dvTucAnpoopar, Med. to have allotted to one in return, Tt Eust. Opuse, 
273- OI. 

avtucAive, to tur, bend again, Maete: Ios. 

dvriukvyOw, fo scratch in turn, ddAnAovs ayT. 
Apostol. Adag. 17. 20 Leutsch, 

dvrucvypileo (or lw), to strike on the shin, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 217. 

dvrixvnpov, 70, the shin, front part of the leg, Hippon. 40, Hipp. Fract. 
764, Ar. Ach. 219, cf. Arist. H. A. I. 15, 5. 

dvrixothov, 76, of the foot, the hollow of the instep, Polemo Physiogn, 
2. 24. 

dvriucoAdlw, to punish in turn or for a thing, Luc. Tyrannic. 12, in 
Pass. 

avTiKkoAdeevo, to flatter in turn, Plut. Alc, 24. 

avricopilw, to bring back as an answer, Adyor Plut. Lys. 26.. 

évrikopmate, f. dow, to boast in opposition, Twi Plut. Anton. 62. 

avtTiukovT6w, fo support with a pole or stick, fUAw TG owpare Hipp. 
Mochl. 852; dyv7i-KoTéovot, —KoTaivovot, ap. Erot. p.go; altered by 
Foés. into —covréovot.—But that the form in —éw is the true one appears 
from the Subst. dvriuxévtwots, ews, 7, the support of a stick, etc., to a 
lame man, Hipp. Art. 819, 824. 

dvrikomn, 7, a beating back, resistance, Plut. 2.77 A, 649 B; in plur., 
Strabo 222. 

GvTiKOTTLKOS, nf, OV, resisting, repellent, Sext. Emp. M. Io. 137. 

avrucém@tw, Zo beat back, check, Theophr.C.P.1.12,9: to resist, op- 
pose, of political strife, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 15 :—impers., Ay Te dvTikdyn if 
there be any hindrance, Ib. 2. 3, 31. 2. to come into collision, of con= 
flicting winds or clouds, Hipp. Aér. 285, cf. Theophr, Vent. 53. 
dvriopbvia, to make to swell in turn, TH OdXagcay Nicet. Eug. 9. 29. 
avrikopvcoopat, Med, fo take arms against, Twi Leon. Al. in Anth, P, 
7.668, Ath. 702 B. 

avrucoo pee, to arrange or adorn in turn, Plut. 2,813 C, etc, :—the 
Subst. -opyots, 77, in Suid. 

avricogpyrns, ov, 6, a deputy koopnras (siguf. 1, 
hence, —pynTevo, to discharge this office, Ib. 376. 
dvrixowis, ews, 7, (KdmTw) opposition, clashing, davéywv Theophr. 
Vent. 55. 

dvrixpata, f. kexpagopat, to shout in return, Byz. 

dvrixpdiréo, to hold, have instead of something else, Anth. P. 11. 298. 
dvriKkpives, to judge in turn, Twa Aristid. 2.410: to compare, match, 
Tt TW Ael. :—Med, to contend against, Lxx, 

dvrixpiots, €ws, Hy, = brdxpiots, Anaxil. Incert. 11 (v. Poll. 4. 113). 
dvtTixpouvots, €ws, 9, a striking against, a hindrance, sudden stop, Arist, 
Rhet. 3. 9, 6, Plut. 2.721 B: the sense is dub. in Aeschin, 24. 10, perhaps 
a repartee. 

avrikpovw, f. ow, to strike back, stop, Plat. Legg. 857 B; ‘to strike 
against, donis domidi: Liban. 4.542: to resist, thwart, rats cvpBovaAias 
Plut. Ages. 7; avr. Tie fo be in one’s way, be a hindrance to him, Thue. 
6.46; dvr. mpéds 7 Plut. Cato Ma. 24 :—absol. to prove a hindrance, 
dvTéxpovoé Te Kal yeyovev oiov ovk de Dem. 294. 20, cf. Arist. Rhet. 
2. 2,9; to resist, Arist. Pol. 2.9, II. 

avtikpv, Adv.,=dvTny, over against, right opposite, Oeots dvTixpv pa- 
xeoOa Il. 5.130; ¢. gen., “Extopos dv7ixpv Il. 8.301: the Att. gene- 
rally prefer xkatavtixpv in this sense: later, as in Paus., Plut., Arr., and 
App., we find av7ixpys and karayTixpus also in this sense, Lob. Phryn. 
444. II. in Hom. also= = dyTixpus, straight on, right on, avTiKpv 
dépu xaAneov éferépnoev Od. 10. 162; dv TuecpD pepaws Il. 13. 13759 
but mostly followed by a Prep., dvrixpd 8 dv’ dbdvras Il. 5.74; dvtuepd 
5: dpov Il. 4.481, cf. Od. 22.16; ay TUKpD ward, péooov right in the 
middle, Il. 16.285; so once in Xen., dy Tix py 5: avtayv Cyr. 7.1, 
30. 2. outright, utterly, quite, dvricpty & awdpnpe Il. 7. 362 ; ; dv 
Tixpv 8 dmdpage Il. 16.116, cf. 17.49, Od. 10. 162, etc. :—with dvrixpv | 
Hakdpecow éixto Ap. Rh. 4.1612, we may compare dpowOnpwerar day- 
Tv, etc. V.dvripus sub fin. [Hom. has 0 in arsi, 0 in thesi, Ar. 
Eccl. 87 has karay7ixpv, with the quantity of avrixpus.] 

dvtixpts (not dv7ipis), Adv.,=én’ evOeias, straight on, right on, av- 
Tikpus iay mapexabécero éx Sefias he came straight up and.., Plat. 
Euthyd. 273 B, cf. Ar. Lys. 1069, Thuc. 2 2.4: hence, 2. outright, 
utterly, quite, openly, without disguise, aivety ar. Aesch. Cho. 192; 
A€yev, evxecOar Ar. Eq. 128, Plut. 134, etc.; dy Tuxpus dovreia down- 
right slavery, Thuc. 1. 122, cf. 8.64; ov« dy. not at all, Ar. Pl. 
384. 3. sometimes of Time, straightway, forthwith, cvAAaBovTes 
dyouow avr. ws awoxtevourres Lys, 137. 10, cf, Plat. Ax. 367 A; 80, 


‘claw me, claw thee, 


2), C. I, no. 276% 


TAIT Ty [OTT SST EE Be 











‘in the secondary sense. 


eis 70 dytixpus Plat. Symp. 223 B. II. in late Authors, =ay71- 
Kpv, opposite, Plut. Lucull. 9, etc. (The distinction between dy7ispu, 
dvruxpus, as above given on the authority of the best Authors, was noted 


by the Gramm., who explained dv7ixp by é¢ évavTias, aytixpus by | 
gavepas, Suapphdnv; cf. A.B. 408. Hom. used only dvrixpd, and that 


In Att. dvtixpus is almost exclusively used and always 
In Trag., dvtixpv is never found, dyritxpus only 
in Aesch. l.c. Cf. earaytixpv.) 

avtictetvw, to slay in return, Eccl. 

dvrixrnots, ews, 9, acguisition of one thing for another, Plut. 2. 481 E. 

dvtuctévos, ov, (KTEelvw) killing in return, Aesch. Eum. 464 :—the 


in both senses. 


)Subst., -crovia, 27, occurs in Eccl. 


| pia, ,=éfovela, in Suid. : 
bit upon something, meet, Twi Pind. O, 12. 16, 


dvrictiméw, to ring, clash against, twt Anth, Plan. 221. 

avtixtimos, ov, resounding, re-echoing, v.1. Nonn. Jo. 20. 70. 

avTicvdatva, fo praise in turn, Themist. 57 D. 

évtixdpatvopat, Pass. to boil with conflicting waves, to dash hither and 
thither, Plut. 2.897 B:—the Act. dvr. éavrdv in same signf., Oribas. 
Matth. 244 :—also avriucuparéw, Byz. ) 

dvti-Kuptos, 6, as equiv. for Lat. vice-dominus, Ducang. :—and @yruKv- 


, 


avricvpe, f. cupow, to 


| Soph. O. C. 99, etc.: absol., Id. Phil. 545. [0] 


dvrucwAte, to bizder by resisting, Hipp. 412:—the verb. Adj., -uréoy 


/ occurs in Gal. 


dvr. diartay to apply for a new arbitration, 1. €. 20 


| or point of attack, Plat. Phaed. 84.C; dvr. dibdvat Dion. 
| mapéxecbar Luc. Tim. 29: cf. AaB7. 


dvtixwpate, to celebrate by a festival in turn, Schol. Pind, ~ 
avTikwpwdéw, fo ridicule in turn, Plut. Flamin, 9. he eames 
dvtucwmnAdrys, 6, = dyTnpérns, Schol. Aesch. : 
dvTiAGBets, éws, 6, part of the handle of a shield, Hesych. 
dvTAa Bn, 7, (dv7iAapBavw) a handle, Lat. ansa, Strabo 154 hence, 
dyTiAaBny éxew to get a hold, Thuc. 7.65; but also, to give a handle 
H. Rhet. 8.15; 


ee 


dvriAayxave, fut. Affopar: pf. eAnxa Dem. 1009.4 :—as law-term, 
st the old one set 


| aside, Dem. 542.12; also, dvr. Thy ph oboay [sc. Slarray| to get it set 


aside as false or groundless, Id. 543.143 avr. Epnpoy Id. 889. 23; avr. 
Tas mapaypapds Id. 976. 24 :-—cf. Att. Process, 756. 

évTAd£opar, —upat, poet. for avtinapBavopat, to take hold of, hold 
by, c. gen., Eur. I. A. 1227: ¢o dake a share of, partake in, wove Id. Or. 
452, etc. 2. c. acc., to receive in turn, to be repaid, dyT:AaCuTat .. 
Todd av Toxedor 8H Eur. Supp. 363. Cf. AaCopar. 

évriAakrife, to hick against, Twi Ar. Pax 613 ; Twa Plut. 2. 10 C. 

dvtudaKovile, fo answer in Laconian fashion, Eust. 1642. 51. 

dvTAadAéw, to speak against one, Symm.V.'T. 

évriapBave, f. Aniopar, to receive instead of, ti Twos Eur. H. F. 646: 
to receive in turn, Theogn. 108, Bur. Andr. 741, etc.; épavoy Arist. Pol. 
7.14,5: to take, seize in retuwn, Ken. Cyr. 5.3,12; dvr. ddAny to get 
in exchange, Thue. 1.143; 7/ Twos one thing jor another, Eur. H. F. 
656; opp. to dodvar, Thue. 3. 58. II. but mostly in Med. c. pf. 
pass. €/Anppae Lys. 180, 44) ©. gen., like dvréxeo@au, to lay hold of, take 
bold of, twés Theogn. 1362, Plat. Prot.317 D, etc.; 7H dpiorépa avr. 
Tov TpiBavos Ib, 335 B 3 didtas Xwpas avr. to. gain or reach it, Thuc. 7. 
v7; (on Ar. Thesm. 242 y. Dind. ad 1.): hence in various rela- 
tions, 2. to help, take part with, defend, assist, Eur. Tro. 464; THs 
cwrnplas, TAs ehevdepics Thuc, 2. 61, 62, etc. ; of persons, avr. EAAnvev 
to take their part, Diod. 11.13; davTiAapBdvecOa Fav dobevovyToy Act. 
Apost. 20.355 e€te.;—also, avr. repi THs és THY waTpida owrnpias Thuc. 
7.70 (susp.). 8. to lay claim to, seize on, Tov dopadovs Thuc. 3. 225 
Tov Opévov Ar, Ran. 777. 4, to take part or share in a thing, take 
it in hand, Lat. eapessere, Thuc. 2.8; mpayparey Xen. Cyr. 2.3,6, Dem. 
15.5, etc.; TOD mcA€pou Isocr. 136 E (al. woAcpetv); THs Padarrns Polyb. 





_ 1. 39, 148 $0, Grr. TOU Adyou to seize on the conversation (to the inter- 


ruption Of the rest), Plat. Rep. 336 B; tis “Appoditns Alex. Tap. 3. 


15. | &. ¢o take hold of for the purpose of finding fault, Hpov Plat. 
Soph. 239 D, cf. Gorg. 506 A, etc.; dvTiAaBmpeba let us attack the ques- 
tion, Id. Theact. 169 D: also Zo object, dvTiA. ws abdvvarov .., Id. Soph. 


6. to take hold of, i.e. to captivate, strike, 







intr. to reflect light, shine, Xen, Cyn. 5. 
t.2T. 2. to shine opposite to or in 
ut. Mar. 26, etc.: to dazzle, rwi Id. 2. 





5 “- 


, reflenion of light, Plut. 2.930 D, 931 B. 


ony | 


% 


Sake oe 


‘ 


, ‘ ’ ° ? { 
AVTIRTEVO——GQUTIAVT POV 


~ 


ok 587, az antidote, remedy. 



















































































avrvAcy@, Hats Com,, and Att. Prose (cf. dvrayopedw) :—fut. dvriAem 
Eur. Hipp. 992, Ar, Ran. 998, Xen.; but the common fut. is dvrep@ -— 
aor. dyTeXefa Did ©. 68. 20; inf., Soph. O. T. 409, Ar. Nub. 1040; but 
the common aor. is aretnor: so the pf. is dvreipnea, the fut. pass. dvrer- 
pyoopat. 19 speak against, gainsay, contradict, Twi 'Thuc. 5. 30, Xen., 
etc. ; mept T1908 Thuc. 8.533 Twi wept twos Xen. Mem. 4. 4,8; inép 
Twos Ib. 3. 5,125 mpos 7 Ar. Nub. 888 :—often foll. by a dependent 
clause, av7. ws OV..to declare in opposition that .., Hdt. 8.77, Ar. Eq. 
980, Thuc, 8.24, Xen., etc.; also, dvr. irép twos ds (without od), 
Thue, 8.45; avr. moujoeyv tavra, ijy..to reply that they would.., 
if... Thue, 1.28; dvr. pi) worety to speak against doing, Thuc. 3. 41, 
Xen. An. 2. By 255 dvT. pi ov ag.otvcOat Twa Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 20:—c. 
act. Tei, ta GyTiAééar (the more usu. aor. is dvreumeiv) Soph. O. T. 409 : 
avr. zivi tt to allege something against.., Thuc. 5.30; dyvt. Adyov 
er 193 puvOov to tell one tale in reply to another, Ar. Lys. 806: in 

ed., dvTinéyeoOai T. mpds Twa epi Twos Dem. 818. 13 :—freq. also 
abgol., Hdt.9.42, Eur., etc.; of dvriAéyovres the opponents, Thuc. 8.53. 
-~-Pass. to be disputed, questioned, Xen. Hell. 6. 5, 37; of a place, tad Twos 
dwrikeyopevov counter-claimed, Ib. 3. 2, 30. 

GvriAckréov, verb. Adj. one must gainsay, Eur. Heracl. 975. 
avrihextos, ov, questionable, to be disputed, dpos ov dvr. Thuc. 4. 92. 
GvtiNetts, ews, 7, an answer, Hipp. 24. 44. 2, dialogue, dvTt- 
Agfes THV broKpiTa@y, Opp. to povwdiat, Philostr. 244. 

avrikeryaive, to chatter against, abuse one, Perictyoné ap. Stob, 
458. 3. 

avtiéwv, 6, dion-like, Ar. Eq. 1044; formed like dy7i@eos, and, in fact, 
a proper name. 

dvritnéts, ews, 7}, a motion for a new arbitration, Dem. 1006.14; v.s. 
dvTiAayxXavw. 

dvtiAnmréov, verb. Adj. one must take part, Ar. Pax 485; Tav mpayyd- 
Tw avtois avr. Dem. Q. 13, cf. 13.15. II. one must hold in, 
check, Xen. Eq. 8. 8. 

dvTtAntriKos, 7, dv, able to grasp, apprehend, Twos Tim. Locr. 100C; 
Sivapis avT. TAnyHs Gépos Plut.2.98 B: assisting a creeper to cling, 
yAuoxpétns Theophr. C. P. 1.6, 4: sustaining, supporting, tds Eust. 
Opusc. 160.14. Adv. «ws, Justin. M. 2. Pass. to be perceived by 
the senses, Tivi Cass. Probl. 35. II. able to check, Def. Plat. 410. 

avTithyiis, ews, 7%, (dvTiAapBdvw) a receiving in turn or exchange, 
Thuc. 1.120: a@ counter-claim, Xen. Hell. 3.5, 5. II. (from 
Med.) a laying hold of; dvr. Boneias Exew Diod, 1.30: of plants, a 
taking root, Theophr. C. P. 3.6,6: but also che clinging of a vine, etc., 
by its tendrils, Ib. 2. 18, 2. 2.=dyTiAaBn, a bold, support, Xen. Eq. 

.7: of a bandage, Hipp. Offic. 743; dv7. diddvar Twi to give one a 
bandle, Plut. 2.966 E. 3. defence, help, succour, I Cor. 12. 28. 4, 
a claim to a thing, Xen. Hell. 3. 5, 5. 5. an attacking, objection, 
Plat. Phaed. 87 A, Soph. 241 B, etc.: a demurrer, Rhet. 6. a 
grasping with the senses or the mind, perception, apprebension, ‘Tim. Locr. 
100 B, Diod. 3.15; mocornray Plut. 2.625 B. TIL, (from Pass.) 
a being seized, seizure, attack, as by sickness, Thuc. 2. 49. 

dvriAtrivevo, to entreat in return, Plut. 2. 1117 C. 

dvréBtov, 74, a part of the ear, opp. to mpoadfuor, Poll. 2. 86. 

dvttboyéw, f. how, = dyriAeyw, Soph. Ant. 377, Ar. Nub. 320. 
Med., Antipho ap. Poll. 2. 120. 

avridoyia, 7, contradiction, controversy, disputation, Lat. disceptatio, 
Hat. 9. 87, 88, Lys. Fr. 48. 1, Plat.; és dvr. tet Thuc. 1.73; avr. Reve 
Aovdopia Dem. 1018.8: in plur. opposite speeches, Ar. Ran. 775, Thue. 4. 
59 :—dvr. mpds twa Xen. Hell. 6. 3, 20: €s av7. €AGely ‘Thuc. 1. 31 ; 
avridoylay év att éxewv to have grounds for defence in itself, Id. 
Deo Ta 

ay hayiEoeas Dep. to count up or calculate on the other band, Antipho 
IL7.135. avt. Ort... , Xen. Hell, 6. 5, 24% 

dvriWoyiKds, 7, dv, given to contradiction, contradictory, disputatious, Ar. 
Nub. 1173, Isocr. 319 B, Plat. Theaet. 197 A, etc. :—1) —K7 (sc. TEXVN), 
the art of contradiction or of arguing from contradictories, Plat. Rep. 
453 E, Phaedr. 261 D; so, 76 —xdv Id. Soph. 225 B:—oi —sot persons 
skilled in this art, Id. Lys. 216 A; so, of mepi Tovs Adyous dyTiAoyuKous 
Siarpibavres Id. Phaed. go B, cf. to1 E, Adv. -KO@s, in the manner of, 
such disputants, 1d. Theaet. 164 C. 

avridoyiopos, 6, an account on the other side, set-off, counterchary 
Philostr. 549. 

avridoyos, ov, contradictory, reverse, TYxat Eur. Hel. 1142. 

évriAordopéw, to rail at or abuse in turn, Plut. 2. 88 E, 1 Pety | 
—Med., c. acc. rei, Luc. Conv. 40. 

avtidokos, ov, slanting, oblique, Byz. 

dvrtAdTéw, to vex in return, Plut. Demetr. 22, Luc. DD M 
and dvTtAvmnats, ews, 77, a vexing in return, Arist. de J 
Plut. 2. 442 B. 

évtihtpos, ov, (Avpa) in harmony with, responsive 
Tr. 643. 


avtiAuTpov, ov, 70, 


In 


a ransom, I Ep, Tim, 2. 6. 





PvT\AuTpoOw, fo ransom in return verb; ad dvtiuTpwrdov, Arist. 
Pitt. No.9, 2. 4, 

dvrihoBdopar, Dep. to maltreat in return, Bust: 757.59. 

dvTipaivopar, Pass. to rage or bluster against one, Luc. D, Mer. 12.2; 
vivit Anth. Plan. 30. 

dvripavidve, to learn in turn or instead, Ar. Veen 1453! 

dvripavris, ews, 6, a rival prophet, Schol. Lyc. 

GvTiuLapTupew, Zo appear as witness. against Gn, Ar. Fr..382 : solenuly 
to contradict, Twit or mpos te Plut. Ale. 21., 2.47% @g also amos, Ib. 
418 tN 

avTULApTUpHGLS, 7, counter-evidence, Sext. Emp. P. 2. 24 4 ; in plur., 
Plut. 2, 1121 E, : 

avrisapripopat, Dep., co protest on the other hand, Lue. Symp. 47. [0] 

dvtiaxéw, to resist by force of arms, Diod. Excerpt. 50% 69 : hence.as 
law-term, fo resist, demur, A. B. 184. 

EvTpaxyors, ews, }, a conflict, struggle, éw aGAAnAos Dion. H. 8. 58: 
— also, Gvrpaxyres, %, Eratosth, ap. Schol. Ven. Il. 19. 2334 + t 

dvripiixaTys, ov, 6, an antagonist, Or. Sib. 14. 165. ‘ 
avrusdayopat, f. paixnoowa, to fight against one, Thuc. 40 68; tui 
cited from Plut. 

avripaxos, ov, fighting against the enemy, dvr. Twi App. Hisp 9% | 
Ath. 154 F. 

dvrTieyadodpovew, Zo vie in pride or boasting with, twi Eust. 67 6. $s 

dvrTyreBEhiw, to drag different ways, Oraeh Anth, Plan. 136, 139, in 
Pass.; 7H Kal TH Anth., P. to. 74. 

dvruseOlornpt, fut. HETATTHOO, to move from one side to the other; fo 
revolutionise, Ynpicpara kat vdpov Ar. Thesm. 362.—Pass., c. aor, 2 et 
perf. act., to be transferred, Arist. Meteor. 2. 8, 27; 
side, Luc. Dem. Enc, 37. 

dvrTiperpaxrevopar, Dep. Zo behave wantonly or petulantly in return, 
mpos Twa Plut. Sull. 6. 

avtTuseAeTaw, to study, practise in emulation, c. dat., Athanas. 

avTerife, to compete in music with, Twi Anth, P. 5. 222. 

avripeAdw, fo wait and watch against one, restored by L, Dind. for 
ayTemipedadw in Thuc. 3. 12. 

avTusepopar, Dep. to blame in turn, retort upon one, GvT. 6Tt.., 
Hdt, ‘2,723. 

avryrepizopar, Dep. to impart in turn, xapw Anth. P. 6, 209. 

avrusecoupavéw, to be in the opposite meridian, as the sun at midnight, 
Plut. 2. 284 E. 

av7ipecoupdvypa, 70, the opposite meridian, Sext. Emp. M. 5. 12 

avtiuseraBatvw, to pass over, change in turn, ént Te Alex. Trall. 6. 2, 
Dp. 101. 

dvriperaBahro, to meet one change oa another, Hipp. Acut. 388. 

avriuzetaBory, 7), transposition, as a figure of speech, Longin. 23, cf. 
Quintil. 9. 3, 85. 

avTiEeTadoors, ews, Up a mutual exchange, Eust. Opusc. 50. 63. 

avruseTabects, ews, 77, a counterchange, Longin. 26. 

avtiupetakAtve, fo turn aside or the opposite way, Philo 1. ue 

avriuetahapBdavw, to take, assume in exchange, Tt Plut. 2. 785 C :— 
Pass. to be transformed, A. B. 540. 

avruseTadnipis, ews, 7, a partaking of the opposite, Plut. 2.438 D; avr. 
tiv Biwy experience of divers kinds of life, Ib. 466 B 

avTuseTaddetw, to countermine, Polyb. 1. 42, 12., 16. 31,8 

extupetappéew, to flow off in turn, or back, Plut. 2. 904 A. 

avtiusretaotdaew, f. ondow, to draw off in a different direction, <is Tt 
Joseph. A. J. 13. 5, 3. 

GVTWLETAOTUCLS, Ews, 7, transposition, inversion, Arist. Phys. 4. 1, 2, 
Dion. H. 3. Ig. 

avTeTatatis, ews, 7, permutation, exchange, as in using one word for 
another, Dion. H. de Thuc. 91, 

avtipetatacow, f. fw, to change the order of battle, as the enemy does, 
Dion. H, 3.25, 

avTiEeTaxwpew, to go away to the other side, avTipeTax. Tais EAXmict to 
make room for new hope, Joseph. A. J. 15. 2, 2 
GVTLLETAXOPHGLS, Ews, 7), Permutation, as of letters, etc., Eust. 1618. 36. 
avrurerer, co compete with others: of dvriperidyTes rival competitors, 
Plut. Comp. Aristid. c. Cat. 2. 
kvTuLeTpew, £0 measure out in turn, recompense, Nov Es aa agus 
, one thing as compensation for another, Ti tur Luc. Amor, 19 :— 
. nots, ews, 7, recompense, Byz. 

‘Twos, ov, front to front, face to face, Xen. Hell. 4. 3, 19, 

: 7? 

7, synon. of pavdpayopas (q. v.), Diosc. 4. 76. 

o rage, be wrathful against, Suid. 

Pass. to be informed in reply, Nicet. Eug. 2. 315. 

, Dep. to contrive, devise against another, 71 Hdt. 8. 52, 
Oly.to counteract, Eur, Bacch. 291: dv7. mpds te Xen. 


1TOS, TO, an engine, device used against another, nxXa- 
rpemiceny Polyaen, A. 2, 20. 


\ ) 7 5 id 
| GVTIAYT POW—AYTLOS. 


| Rhett. I. 493. 


to pass to the “ta 




































































avriuipnors, ews, 77, close imitation of a person i a thing, c. dupl. Sens | 
Thuc. 7.67. [pt] 

avripipos, ov, closely imitating, aping, twés Alcidam, ap. Arist. Rhet, | 
A 3% 3+ 2. modelled after, ‘counter part, twi Ar. Thesm. 17. | 

avtustoéw, to bate in return, Ar. Lys. 818. 

avrunocOla, 7, a reward, requital, N alk 

avripicGos, ov, as a reward, in compensation, pyhuny év Atras Aesch, 
Supp. 270. 

avriprcbwrés, év, hired as a substitute, Hesych. | 

avTipynoTevopat, to rival in love, Diod. Excerpt. 550. 97. 
EvnoTtp, 7]pos, 6, a rival suitor, Twds Schol. Clem, Al. 31. 

dvTiporpew, to receive a proportionate share, Poll. 4. 176. | 

avTuoupia, 7, a@ compensation, Dem. 946. 28. | 

dvTiupodelv, (v. BAwWaKw) to go to meet, Apoll. Lex. Hom. s. v. avti- 
Bordjoa. 

ayripol mos, ov, sounding against or opposite £0, avT. oAOAVYS iwkv= 


And, avtt | 


| 
| TOsya shriek of jar other note than the cry of joy, Eur. Med. 1176; | 


Gyri pod ov dkos UTYOU song, sleep’s substitute, Aesch. Ag. 17, | 
GvTiflopos, ov, over against, corresponding to, Twi C. I. no. 160. 26 | 
| @. 273), er 
‘avtipopdos, ov, formed after, corresponding to, a thing, Luc. Amor. 44, | 
Adv. pas, TW Plut. Crass. 32. 
GyTipoveos, ov, uéAos sounding responsive, wdais Niceph. in Walz 


avTuvKeaopar, Dep. to bellow in answer, Twi Dion. H. 1. 30. 
avrowuKtTypite, fo mock in turn, ap. Cic. Fam. 25. 19, 4. 
GvtTivavAoyv, 76,-@ fax on sailors, Byz. 
avrivanp ix éw, to fight against one at sea, Byz. | 
avrwvaumn ye, to buald ships against, Thue. 7. 36, 62, in Pass. | 
avTivhX opot, Dep. to swim against, mpos xvpa Plut. 2.979 B. 
Gv Twila, to conguer in ern, Aesch. Cho. 499, cf. Dio C. 48. 21. | 
avrvojita, vB (vdpos) an ambiguity in the law, Plut. 2.742 A; ev dy7i- | 
vopia yiyvec@a to be an @ strait between two laws, Id. Caes. 13. | 
avrivopiles, vopor avTvepiomevot Tivos, prob. laws enacted against | 
one, Archyt. aps Stob. 267. 39. | 
dvTivopirds, H, wv, relating to ambiguity in the laws, Plut. 2. 741 D, 
Adv. x@s, Schol, Dem, 592. 
évrwopoberée, to make laws against, Twi Plut. 2. 1044 C, ete. 
Gvtivoos, ov, opposite in character, resisting, Twi Hipp, 1184 F. 
avtiouGeTéw, f. naw, to warn in return, Plut. 2. 72 Ey 
avtivwros, ov, in plur., back fo back, Diod. 2. 54. 
avtutevilw, fo entertain a feos in returm, Eust. 1961. 37. 
avtigodw, Zo set oneself against, oppose to, Pind. O. 13. 47. 
avtitoos, ov, lon. —tous, oums (eo) strictly scraped against: hence . 
turned against, opposite, Sotjpa, Ap. Ri. 2.79; opposed to, hostile, rwvt 
Hdt. 7: 218, , 4.129, etc.: 76 dvrigooy apposition, Hdt. 1.174; 70 av7, 
ouppé pov Hetaclit. ap. Arist. Eth. N. 8. 1,6,—The strict Jon. form is 
said to be dvriéos, ov, though Hdt. does not use it. Adv. —dws in bos- 
tile spirit, Philostr. 315. 
avTigve, to scrape in turn, GT oh re “claw me, claw thee,’ 
Sophron ap. Suid, (Mus. Crit. 2. 355.) a iy 
avriov, as Adv.=dy7nv, Hom., and Hadt.; v, sub. GTios. 
avriov, 76, a part of the loom, Ar. Thesm. 822 i calist . Poll. 10. 1255 
iorov avriov ; in Lxx, av7. UpaivovTam. dice 
Gvttov, avridwca, etc,, v. sub GvTidwy = gi ee 
GvTidopat, fut. doo pat Hadt. 7. 9, 3, ete: aor, ass. qvrmeny Id. 7.9, 
I, etc.: Dep. Like dvriaw, to meet in battle, £0 resist, oppose, rwi Hdt. | 
1. 76, Aesch. Cho. 389, etc.; twit és paxny dt. 79 : also, TWA €8)| 
TomoV 9. 7, 2, ubi v. Schweigh. : absol., of @yrvoipevor=o0t cvayTioL, | 
Hdtw. 207. +41 ——In Att., evayTi60 pa is used. ., The. Homeric forms 
dy Tribe, dv rL60101, etc., belong to ayTidw, 
avtlos, ia, tov, (dvi) s set against, and so I. ia Toeal sense, over | 
against, opposite : in Hom. of any meeting, etc., hostile or friendly ; ay- | 
Tlos HAOEV, avTios €07N, etc.: c. gen. (w ‘hich usu. precedes), before one, | 
Lat. coram, ‘Ayapépvovos, “Extopos aytios: also before tie gene avTios | 
HAVO anoles Od. 16.14; more rarely c. dat., as Ih 7. 20, 15. 584, | 
Hdt. 5.18, Pind. N. 10. 149, but commonly so in Att,, Eur. Supp. 667, | 
Xen. An. 1. 8,17, etc.; also, dvtios mpés 7. Od. 17. 334:—with Verbs, , 
dvtios icrac@a, €pxecba, etc., Hom. and Att.; ov aOpioa dvvaT’ | 
avin though she faced bim, Od. 19.478. 2. opposite, cortrary, TOV | 
dytiov Toiade Adyov Aesch. Ag. 499 ; TovTo.s dvria opinions apposed to 
these, Eur. Supp. 466; ddeia pev dvtia 8 olow with pleasure (shall I | 
speak], though I shall contradict, Soph. Tr. 122: of dyrlo: =0t evayTion, | 
Pind. P. 1) 86, Bde 9. 62; avr. ylyvecOa = evaytiovaba, Ib. 8. 140:, 
€x THS GvTins contrariwise, Ib. 6; cis TO dy Tioy ya Eq. 12. 12,—Xen. 
has the rare construct.; Ad-you Gv riot) ate ds: ibe very reverse 
of those I have heard, An. 6. 6, 64 :—other Attic prose-writers prefer 
évayTios. II. as Adv. in neut. ay dyriov like dvtyny and — 
dyra, against, straight at, right against, ‘absol., dyriov ifev Od. 24. 79, 
etc.; or c. gen., dyrl’ énelo or Il. 21. 4813 dria Seoroivys 
piabat before her, Od.15..377; but, 2. .a¢Oev awria cimeiy against — 





ee ae ee - _ _ 








é 





 ) , 
AVTLOOTATEW—A VTUTAT XO. 147 


iee, i contradiction to thee, Il. 1. 230; so, ayrioy avtay dori tévar 
dt. 2.2; dvTia tivds EpiCew Pind. P. 4. 5083; but dvriov tivi Id. N. 1. 
§:—in the phrase dytiov avéav tia, the acc. depends upon addar, 
om. 
avtio-o7ritéw, poet. for dvOicrapar, to oppose, as contrary winds, 
sph. Phil. 640. 

hyTLo-Topia, 7, excision of the tonsils, Ermerins Anecd, Med. 155, 
hvTLoxevopat, Pass. fo drive against, Anth, P. 11, 284. 
,vTUTaykKpatiale, fo contend in the naryxpatiov, Schol. Philostr. 818, 
LWrimdera, 7), an opposite feeling or its effect, Plut. 2.641 B: antipathy, 
yersion, Ib. 952 D, Heliod. 2. a feeling that takes the place of 
iother, Avmet TOv oTEpduevoy TaY Gyabay % dvT. Kax@v Plat, Ax. 
70 A. II. a suffering instead, Aeschin., Dial. 3. 16. 

ivtimabéw, Zo have an aversion, Alex. Aphr. 

avTuTaOns, és, (3a0os) in return for suffering, Aesch. Eum, 782: felt 
utually, 750vn Luc. Amor. 27. 2. of opposite feelings or proper- 
2s, SUvapus Plut. 2.6640; pvow Exew dvr. mpds Tu Ib. g40 A. Adv. 
I@s, Geop. 5. II, 4. II. as Subst., dvtima0és, 76, a remedy for 
fering, TO dyt., Plut. Anton. 45, Hesych.: also avtumd@uov, 76, 
esych. :—the name was given to a black kind of coral, Diosc, 5. 140. 
hyTuTadevw, to teach as a rival master, Twi Suid. 

avriTatle, co play one with another, Xen. Cyn. 5. 4, Plat. Eryx. 395 B. 
avritats, 6, 7, lke a boy or child, ypats Aesch. Eum. 38 ; Ouyarpds 
ytima.dos Eur. Andr. 320. II. instead of a boy, i.e. no longer 
boy, Soph. Fr. 148: so in late Prose, as Polyb. 15. 33,12., 27. 13, 4. 
f. dvTideos. 

Avritatw, fo strike against,=dytininrw, Hipp. Vet. Med. 18, Arist. 
robl. LI. 29, 1: to resist, mpds Tt Polyb, 18. 29, 15. 

avtitrarwvilo, to sing the battle song against, dhAAnAos Max. Tyr. 32.6. 
avrumdAacpa, a device for resistance, Greg. Nyss. 

AVTLTAAGLETHS, OV, 6, an antagonist in wrestling, Ael. V. H. 4. 15. 
avriridatw, co wrestle against, Schol. Ar. Ach. 570, Eccl. 
avTiTeAtpdopar, =dvTiunxavdoua, Eccl., etc. The Subst., -yous, 
vs, 7, Byz. 

ivrimdAAopat, Pass. 2o rebound, Cass. Probl. 26, Eust. 948. 12. 
avtimdiAos, ov, (maAn) strictly wrestling against: hence set against, 
utagonist, rival, epatos v7. Aesch. Pr. 529 3 dv7. Twi rivalling another, 
ur. Bacch. 544; c. gen., pévos ynpaos dytimadoy Pind. O. 8. 94 :—o 
ytimados a rival, adversary, Pind. N. 11. 33, Hdt. 7. 236, Xen. Ages. 2. 
3, etc.: 70 dvTimaXoy the rival party, Thuc. 2. 45, etc.: 6 8 AGev és 
Nerandov Eur. Bacch. 278. 2. matched against each other, like 
‘témados, nearly matched, nearly balanced, é£ dyTimadov TapacKevys 
huc. 1. 91; avr. tpinpys equally large, Id. 4.120; avr. Tit Id. I. 11; 
‘v@pa avr. tpos GAAnAas Id. 3. 49; av7. 5€os mutual fear caused by the 
‘alance of the power of the parties, Id. 3. 11; dvr. wowat adequate 
unishment, Eur.1.T. 446; 70ea dytinada [7H méAex| habits correspond- 
ug to.., Thuc. 2. 61, dvr. rwi a match for him, Id. 1. 11; bpevalov 
dos dvr. Eur. Alc. 922 :—70 dvtimadoy Ths vavpaxias the equal balance, 
-ndecided state of the action, Thuc. 7.71, cf. 34, 38; dvtimada kata- 
Thoa to bring to a state of balance, 1d. 4.117; €is GvT. KaTacTiva to 
e in such state, Id. 7.13 :—Adv. —Aws, Id. 8. 87 :—but -mada vavpaxn- 
avTes 7. 34. IT. in a pecul. sense, Tov doy avt. him who 
ghts for me, my champion, Aesch. Theb. 417. 

avrutavoupyevonat, fo deal craftily with or against, Twi Eccl. 
avrimapaBddAw, fut. B&A®, zo hold side by side, compare closely, 71 mpos 
tor mapé 7 Plat. Apol. 41 B, Hipp. Mi. 369 C, Isocr.111 B; 7é uve 
lut. Themist. 18; Biov Twos cai Twos Id. Ti. Gracch. 1 :—Pass., c. dat., 
ipp. Civ. 2. 15. II. to contribute instead, Xen. Lac. 5. 3. 
dyrimapaBAnréov, verb. Adj. one must set side by side and compare, in 
framer An. Ox. 3. 216 (where —7ér). 

‘avrimapaBoAn, 77, a close comparison, Arist. Rhet. 3. 13, 3, Plut. 2. 40 F, 
dvrimapayyeAla, 4, competition for a public office, Plut. Arat. 35. 
dvtutapayyéAAw, f. €A®, Zo give orders, command in turn ot also, Xen. 
tel. 4. 2, 19. II. to compete for a public office, Plut. Mar. 29, 
Jaes. 7; Twi with one, Id. Cato Mi. 49. Cf. maparyyéAdAw. 
\dvrurapaypidn, 7, a counter-rapaypaph, a replication, Gloss. 
dvritapaypdde, to add or insert-on the other side, Ptol.:—Med., as 
‘aw-term, fo reply to a mapaypapy, Gloss. ; 
avritapdyw, (sub. orparév), to adduce, allege on the other side, Plut. 2. 
'Ig C: but mostly, II. to advance against, Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 
La 2. to march just parallel with, wi Polyb. 1. 77, 2, etc. 
GvriTapiywyn, %, an advancing against, Polyb. 9. 3, 19, etc. II. 
a plur. enmities, mpds Twa Id. 10. 37, 2, etc. 

GvtTiTapadeikvupt, co compare, contrast, twa Tw Greg. Nyss. 
dvruTapadi6wpr, fo deliver up in turn, THV apxny TW Joseph. A. J. 
or ips 

dvrumapddects, ews, 7, (7LOnpu) comparison, contrast, Joseph. c. Ap. 2. 
.3, Eccl, ‘ 
dvrimapaQeros, ov, put, or to be put in comparison with one, Epiphan. 
dvrimapadéw, to outflank, Xen. An. 4.8, 17: to run, extend parallel to 
i thing, Plotin. 6.5, 11, 


| 





avtiTapalewpéw, fo study, examine from the other side, by contrast, 
Greg. Nyss. 

avtuTapatvew, fut. dow, to advise in turn, or on the opposite side, Dio 
C. 65. II. 

avriTapaKdAéw, fut. ow, to swmmon in turn or contrariwise, Thuc. 6. 
86, Xen. Cyr. 2.2, 24; émi ze Plat. Gorg. 526 E. 

avturapdaKear, Pass. to lie just opposite, twit Polyb. 3. 37, 7. 2. 
in Gramm., fo correspond with, rwi Apollon. Adv. 625. 

avTitapakeAevonar, Dep. to exbort in turn ox contrariwise, c. inf., 
Thuc. 6. 13, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 42 and 59. 

avriTapaKAyots, ews, 7, exhortation on both sides, Polyb. 11. 12, 2. 

avruTrapadapBave, f. AnPouat, to take and put just opposite, compare 
closely, Galen. 

avriTapaAdtréw, fo annoy in turn, 'Thuc. 4. 8o. 

avriTapamépmopat, Pass. to be escorted on one’s way on the other 
hand; metaph., avr. tH pynpn to be cheered on one’s way to death by 
it, Plut. 2. 1ogg D. 

avTiTapatiyyvupt, fo fix near or opposite, Apollon. Constr. 37. 

avTiTapaTrAéw, fo sail along on the other side, Thuc. 2. 83. 

avTiTapatopevopat, Pass., = avTimapenu, Polyb. 5.7, 11. 

aviiTapackeudlopat, Dep. to prepare oneself in turn, arm on both 
sides, Thuc. 1. 80, etc.; dvr. dAAHAas ws és paxnv Id. 7.3. The Act. 
to prepare against, set on, Twa Tut Dio C. 38. 14. 

avtiTapacKeun, 77, hostile preparation, Thuc. 1. 141. 

dvritapdoriiows, ews, 4, as figure of speech, a modified denial or 
objection, Apsin. 58 Bike, Hence Adj., -oratiucés, 7, dv, Byz.; Adv. 
—k@s, Eust. 704. 36. 

avTiTapacrpitomedevm, to encamp opposite, Dion. H.8. 25. 

dyturapdtagis, ews, 7, a drawing up against one another, dvrimapata- 
feis Kata 7Hv dyopdy Dion. H. 6. 22: dv7. THs yvwpns stubborn deter- 
mination to resist, Joseph. A, J. 18.8, 4. 

dvrimapatdooopar, Att. -rropzar, Med. and Pass. fo stand in array 
against, absol., dvrimaperdgavro Thuc. 1. 63 and Xen.; also, Twi Thuc. 
6.98: dytimapareraypevous Tpos THY To’Tav aoédyetay Aeschin. go. 
16 :—dr0 Tod dvtimapataxbevTos in battle array, Thuc. 5.9.—The Act. 
is used = Med., Polyb. 9. 26, 4. 

dvriuraparteive, f. teva, to stretch side by side over against, and so fo 
compare, Tt mpds Tt Plat. Phaedr. 257 C. 

dvturapari@npn, fo contrast and compare, Twi 71 Plat, Apol. 40 D, cf. 
Menand. Migoy. I. 

dvritapatpéte, to turn in the contrary way, Cyrill. 

dvriuTrapaxwpéw, to give way in turn, Basil. M.:—hence Subst., —pyots, 
%, mutual concession, Eust. 445. Il. 

dvtimdpeyw, fo march over against or alongside of, like armies on 
opposite banks of a river, Xen. An. 4.3, 17, Hell. 5. 4, 38. 

dvtuTapexSvopar, Pass. fo slip out, emerge in turn, Synes.17 B. 

dvriumapéKtiiats, ews, 77, egual extension, Chrysipp. in Stob. Eel, 1. 376, 
Philo 1. 433. 

avrunapextelva, = dvtimaparelvw, Chrysipp. in Stob, Ecl. 1. 376. 

avrutapetdyo, to lead on against the enemy, Thy divapw, Tov immov 
Plut. Lucull. 27, Pyrrh, 16 :—hence (sub, oTpatov) to march against, like 
dvtimaptyw, Philipp. ap. Dem. 239.6: metaph. fo contend in controversy, 
tit Sext. Emp. M. 7. 166. 2. to march in a parallel line, Plut, 
Aemil, 30. II. to compare, éavtdv mpds twa Id. 2. 470 B. 

dvrimapetaywyi, 7, ¢ means of attack in controversy, mpos Twa, Sext. 
Emp. M. 7.150. rf 

avrimapekeypt, = avtimdperpu, Plut. 2.195 C. 

évrurapetepxopar, = foreg., Dio C. 47. 46. 

dvturapetetalw, to confront with, Dion. H. 3. 11:— hence Subst., 
—éracts, 7, Eust. Opusc. 255. 40. 

dvrumapépxopar, fo pass by opposite, pass by, N.T.; c. acc. loci, Anth. 
PD. 12...9} 

dvrurapexo, co furnish or supply in turn, Thuc. 6. 21; also in Med., 
Xen. Hiero 7.12, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 9. 12. 2. 10 cause in 
return, Tovs avTimapeLovTas mpayyata Dem. 555. 12. 

évritapyyopéw, fo persuade, comfort in turn, Plut. 2.118 A. 

dvturapyKkw, 4o stretch along, c. dat., Arist. Mund. 3. 10, Strabo 
128, etc. 

dvrurapPeveta, to lead a virgin life in turn, Eumath. p. 333- 

dvrurapummevw, to lead cavalry along opposite, Arr. An. 5. 16. 

dvreraptornpr, fut. ornow, to place opposite; in Pass, 40 corre- 
spond, Ptol. 

dvruTapodevw, fo meet on a march, ddAAHAows App. Pun, 107. 

dvruTappyorafopar, Dep. to speak freely in turn, Plut. 2. 72 E. 

dvriTap@dew, fo write a parody against, Twi Strabo 304. _ 

EVTUTApwVUpPEOLan, Pass. to be opposite in name or expression, Nicom. 
Arithm. 77; the Act. in same sense, lamb]. :—hence Subst., -wvupta, 7, 
Iambl.; and Adj., -@vupos, oy, Nicom. Arithm. 110. Jt i 

avrindoye, f. meloopor:—to suffer in turn, kasd (or wanes) dvr. to 
suffer evil for evil, Antipho 126. 16; 7é ay Spaceay avrovs, 6 Te ouK ay 
pelCov dvremdOorey; Thuc, 6. 353 xpnaTd (or <b) dv, 4 receive good 

f 2 


\y te 








EN nore aerate 


pee. ee 


nem tb atl 


Bettis 


Ser 


b] , 
148 GVTLTATAYEW~—GUTLTOALTEVOP.AL. 


Jor good, Soph. Phil. 584; avr’ ev meicerar Plat. Gorg. 520 E; (v. sub 
avTevTdox) ; also, dvré twos Thuc. 3. 61: absol., to suffer for one’s 
acts, Xen. An. 2.5, 17:—70 dvtimerov@ds retaliation, reciprocity, Arist. 
Bien, &. 5; Le II. to counteract, tii Diosc. 3.70, 74. III. 
to be of opposite nature to, rwi Theophr. Lap. 14, Polyb. 34.9, 5. ‘ 

avTiTataiyéw, to rattle against, so as to drown another sound, pédw 
‘Thue. 3. 22. 

avriTretOw, fo persuade, try to persuade on the contrary, Jo. Chrys. 

GvTiTeoTiKos, 7, dv, availing to persuade on the contrary, Bachm. 
An. 2. 291. : 

dvrirehapyéw, to cherish in turn; and dvrimeAdpyyots, or (in Schol. 
Soph.) —ywots, ews, 77, and —yla, 7, love in return, esp. the mutual love 
of parents and children, Aristaen. 1. 25, Suid., Basil., etc., Glycas Ann. p. 
41 B, v. Jacobs Ael. N. A. 2. p. 114. Cf. oropy7. 

avTireptw, to send back an answer, Hdt. 2. 114., 3. 68, etc. 2. 
to send back sound, echo, Arr. Anab. 6. 3, 3. 3. to send in requital 
or repayment for, tTwds Soph. Tr. 542; Tit @npiov Philem. Neaip. 
i II. o send against, orpatiav Tw Thuc. 6. 99. ITT. 
to send in the place of another, orparnyovs ént rds vads Id. 8. 54. 

Gvtiteuwus, ews, 7, a sending back, esp. of sound, an echo, Arr. 
An. 6. 3, 3. 

avtitrevOys, és, causing grief in turn, Aesch. Eum. 782. He 

avtitetrovOés, v. sub dvtimdaxw :—Adv. —Od7ws, Archimed. Aequilibr. 
I. 7: and Subst., -@nots, 47, Nicom. Arithm. p. 75. 

avtumépa, Adv. for dvriepav, Polyb. 1.17, 4, etc. 

avritepatvw, to pierce in turn, sensu obscoeno, Anth. P. 12. 238. 

Gvtimeparoopat, Pass. to be carried, pass over again, Sozom.; also 
avtiTepdw, Byz. 

avtuTrépavos, a, ov, lying over against, dvtimépav évépovto the lands 
lying over against, Il, 2.635 :—in late Ep. also_a fem. dvtimépaud, Ap. 
Rh, 2. 351, Dion. P.g62. Also, in Tzetz., —pattts, 7. 

avtumépav, Ion. nv, Adv.,=dvrimépas, Xen. Hell. 6. 2, 9:—as Adj., 
“Aotda 7 dvrimépny Te Asia and the opposite coast, Mosch. 2. 9. 

avtumépas, Adv. over against, on the other side, c. gen., Thuc. 2. 66, etc. ; 
absol., 7 avr. Opdxn Thuc. 1. 100, cf. 4. 92. 

dvtumépyYev, Adv. from the opposite side, Ap. Rh. 1.613; c. gen., Id. 
2. 1031, Anth. P.g. 551. 

avtiTepidyw, to bring round against the enemy, Polyb. 1. 22, 8. 

avTiTEpLiywyn, 77, Opposite motion, Ptol. 

avruTreptBadAw, to roll round the other way, in the other direction, e. g. 
a bandage, Hipp. Fract. 759. 2. to embrace mutually, Ach. Tat. 5. 
8. 3. to encompass hostilely, in Pass., Lxx. 

avTuTepterut, fo come round as in a cycle, Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 2. 2. 

dvriTrepteAkw, to draw round to the other side, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 189. 

GVTLTEpLepXopat, to come round, change into a thing, Theod. Prodr. 

dvtiTepinxéw, 20 echo around, Plut. 2. 502 D. 

dvrumepticrynpt, fut. orhow, to bring round about, pé8ovs tw avr. 
Polyb. 4. 50, I. II. to surround and enclose, Arist. Probl. 14. 3, 
1:—hence in Pass. c. aor. 2 et pf. act. to be enclosed anil compressed, 
Ib583 11,1. 


évtuTeptAapBave, to embrace in turn, Xen. Symp. 9. 


J , 


avTimepimimte, to fall upon on the opposite side, wérpas dub, in Clem. 
Al. 183. 

avtumepiTrew, fo sail round on the other side, Strabo 5. 

avtTumrepirrovéowat, Dep. Gramm. term of verbs which express mutual or 
reciprocal action, Apollon. Construct. 299 :—hence Adj., —yrvKkos, 7, ov, 
Gramm. 

aviutepiomacpa, 76, as military term, a diversion, dvT. movely Twi 
Polyb. 3. 106, 6. 

dvtiTepiomacp.os, 6, =foreg., Diod. 14. 49. 

avtumepiomdaw, to draw off in turn, to draw off, divert elsewhere, Diod. 
Sey senass., Arist. Part, An. 3- 7,15; esp. as military term, Polyb. 2. 
24, 8, etc. 

GvtTiTepiotaots, ews, 1, opposition or re-action of the surrounding 
parts, Arist. Anal. Post. 2.15, 1, Probl. 33. 5, 1. 


dvtuTreptotpopy, 7, (TepicTpépw) a turning round to the otber side, 
Plut. 2. gor C. 

GvTUTreptTepven, fo circumcise anew, or in opposition, Epiphan, 2.172. 

avtimepipepw, to bring round, convert into the opposite, Phot. 

GvTUTeptxwpeéw, fo move round in turn or in opposition, Plut. Ages. 39. 

GvtiTepupvyxw, fo cool, chill in turn, Plut. 2.691 F. [0] 

avriTepiwéw, Zo push, press round in turn; and Subst., dvtumepiwots, 
ews, 7, a pushing or pressing back of any surrounding body ;—both in 
Plut. 2. 1005 D. 

cvtitéooopat, Att. rropat, Pass., of food, to be quite digested, Arist. 
Probl. 5. 30, I. 

avrimerpos, ov, stone-like, rocky, Soph. O. C. 192: but in Theocr. 
Syrinx, acc. to Schol. exchanged for a stone, of Zeus in his infancy :— 
formed like dvrideos, etc. 

dvrinnt, nyos, 4, (mye) a kind of cradle for infants, moved on 
wheels, KouAjs év dvrinnyos ebrpdxy KVKAw Eur, Iqa 1 93 KYTOS EXUKTOY 


7 ee een ee rn 


avrinnyos Ib. 40; and made of osier, mhexrov xdros Ib. 373 cf. 1338 
1391: v. Adpvag. (Said to be a Lesbian word for a chest or ark, Bust. 
1056. 56.) 
dvtimnpdopat, Pass. to be maimed in return, Philo 2. 332. 
avriminre, f. recovpat, to fall, strike against one another, Arist. Probi, 
16.13, 13 ¢o fall upon an enemy, Twi or mpds tiva Polyb. 3. 19, 54 4 
44, 9. 2. to strive against, resist, N.T.: of things, to be adverse 
Tiwi Polyb. 16. 2, I, etc.; absol., Id. 16. 28, 2. II. to fall in ( 
contrary direction, ai ax.at Strabo 76. 
évtinipdokw, = dvrTarodiiwpt, Hesych. 
avruTAacoopat, Pass. to be remoulded, Clem. Al. 221. 
avtimhacros, ov, =icdmAaoros, Soph. Fr. 268. 
avtTiTAécw, to knot, tie up, intertwine, Galen. + | 
avrimheupos, ov, with its side opposite, along-side, opposite, Soph. Fr. i 
avruTAéw, f. rAEvTopat, to sail against, Thuc. 1. 50, 54. 
to sail against the wind, Lob. Aj. 1072. 
avriTAnkTys, 6, one who returns blow for blow, Basil. 2. 208 B. 
avriTAnKtile, to strike, struggle with, mpos Twa Tzetz. Lyc. 
avriTrAné, Hryos, 6, %, beaten by the storm, dxrat Soph. Ant. 592. 
avrittAngis, ews, 7, repercussion, Justin. M. 
avtiTAnpdow, fo fill in turn or against, dvtimX. Tas vavs to man ther, 
against the enemy, Thuc. 7. 69, etc.: Med. dvr. @idornoliay mpés Tw. 
to fill one’s cup in his honour, pledge him, Aristid. 2. 115. sa 
to fill up by new members, dvr. rdgeis éx wokitav Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 26: 1! 
replenish after exhaustion, 'Theophr. C.P. 1. 13, 3. | 
avrimAnooe, to strike in turn, Arist. Eth. N, 5.5, 4, M. Mor. 1. 34, Iu) 
in Pass. 
avtithowa, %, a sailing with contrary winds, dub. 1. in Polyb. 6. 10, h| 
—The Adj. avttmdoos, ov, sailing the contrary way, Byz. 


3 l4 


GvTLITVEUGLS, EWS, 7, an opposite draught or current of air, Oriba, 
Matth. 244. ! 

avrumvew, f. mvedcopat, to blow against, of winds, dAAfAo.s Hipp. : c| 
winds also, ¢o be contrary, Plut. Cic, 32, Luc. Nav. 7; and metaph., 
adverse fortune, absol., Polyb. 26. 5, 9, Poeta ap. Stob. 562. 19; c. dap 
Luc. Tox. 7; cf. ovpicu. 

avtitvowd, 4, a conflicting wind, 7S Bopéa Theophr. Vent. 28: a con 
trary wind, Hdn, 5. 4, Philo 1. 352:—so avturvon, 7, Schol. Ap. RI 
4. 820. | 

avtitrvoos, ov, contr. —tvous, ovy, blowing against, caused by adver! 
winds, drow Aesch, Ag.149 (ubi Dind. adpar); ordous dvt. Id. Bi 
1088. Adv. —véws, Tzetz. Lyc. 

avritrodes, of, v. sub dyrizous. 

avtiToVew, to long for in turn, Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 28, in Pass.; the Ac! 
in Eccl. | 

avritroveéw, to do in return, opp. to dvtimacyev, dv7’ ed Trovetv Fla} 
Gorg. 520 E (v. sub dvrevtacyw); naxis macxew ody 3 dvr. Xen) 
An. 3. 3, 12; dvr. twa 7 Ib. 3.3, 7:—so the Pass. is used jj 
Lxx. ZI. in Med. (aor. pass. in Luc. D. Mort. 29. 2), || 
gen., 2o exert oneself about a thing, seek after it, Isocr.1 B: esp. to I 
claim to, Lat. sibi arrogare, Ths méAews Thuc. 4.122; dperfs Isoc, 
117 D; réxvns, vixnrnpiwy Plat. Meno go D, Phil. 23 A, Polyb.; ze 
mpwrevey Dem. 145.8 :—also c. inf., to pretend to, Plat. Meno gi Ci 
absol., to act as a rival, Arist. Pol. op) eee we 2. to contend wii) 
one for a thing, dvr. tit Tis apxns Xen. An. 2.1, 11., 2. 3, 23; mor 
rarely twt mept Tivos, 5. 2,11; Twos mpds twa Epict. Diss. I. 29, Qi- 
to maintain possession of a place, Polyb. 2. 9, 5. 

avtTiToinots, ews, 7), a laying claim to, Twds Dion. H.11. 30: stud: 
practice of a thing, Sext. Emp. M. 6. 27. ; 

dvTirountéov, verb. Adj. one must aim at, study, tds Clem. Al. 231.! 

GvTeTroUnTiKos, 7, dv, aiming at, seeking after, Twés Eccl. Adv. -K@ 
Eccl. 

avrutoisaive, to play the rival shepherd, Greg. Naz. 

Gvtimowa, 7d, requital, retribution, dvtimow ws Tivns pynTpopovor| 
dvas (as restored by Schiitz for dvtumotvous) where dyrimowa TiVNs, =) 
avtitivys, Aesch. Eum. 268; dyrinowd twos mpacoev, AauBdvew 1 
exact retribution for a thing, Aesch. Pers. 476, Soph. El. 5925 avr. Mm 
oxew to suffer it, Soph. Phil. 316.—In the Mss. sometimes written dv7¢) 
mowa, q.v. Later —rowov, 76, (with v.1. dvtizovov), Iambl. V. P. 22 

dvtimoAepéw, to wage war against one, Thuc. 3.39; c. dat., Pla| 
Criti. 112 E, Xen. Cyr. 7. 2, 24; c. acc, Lxx:—Pass. go be warre 
against, Dio C. 38. 40. | 

dvtumToAduios, or perhaps better dvruméAepos, ov, warring agains 
a 4.134, 140, Thuc. 3. 90:—oi dvriméAepou enemies, Hdt. 7, 236 
> 08, 2. 











dvturodile, to build or rear up in turn, Joseph. B. J. 5 ate 

dvtuTroAopéw, fo besiege in turn, rérov Thuc. 7.28; 7wvd Plut, May 
cell. 7 :—Pass., Joseph. B. J. 3. 7, IQ. 

avttioAts, ews, 7, a rival city, Twi Strabo 169, Diod. 11. 81. 

dvruroNirela, 4, an opposite policy; party-spirit, tw) mpos Twa Polyl 
20. 5,5: in plur. opposite parties, Id. 11. 25, 5. 

dytimoAtrevopat, Dep. be a political oppoygnt, rwi Theopomp. His: 


= 








9 , ; 
QUTITOVEOMAI—avTiCklos. 149 


8; rwi Plut. Pericl.8; of dvrimodrrevdpevor the opposite parties, Di- 
aarch. 102. 30: fo pursue an opposite policy, twi Plut. Them. 19. 
dvytimoveopat, Dep. fo exert oneself against or in opposition, App. Civ. 
5. 33- 

avritrovoy, 76, the return for labour, wages, Iambl. V. P. 22 (v. 1. dv7i- 
Towov). 

dvtutropely, (*7épw) aor. with no pres, in use, fo give instead, Anth. 
lan. 341. 

dvtTimopevopat, Pass. to march to meet another, Xen. Hell. wn 3i5- 
dvtiT0p0Eew, (7EpOw) to ravage in return, Eur. Tro. 359, cf. Lyc. 1398. 
dvtitropO10s, ov, over the straits, dyrinopOua media plains on opposite 
ides of the straits, Eur. lon 1585; év dvtimdpOpors TeAomias xOovds in 
he parts opposite Peloponnesus, Id. Meleag. 2, cf. Arist. Mund. 3. 3; ¢. 
lat., Strabo 379. 

‘avtt-topvo-Béckos, 6, title of a comedy by Dioxippus, Ath. 100 E, 
Jom. Gr. 4. 541. 

avtitopos, ov, like dyrimopOpos, on the opposite coast, over against, 
Aesch. Pers. 66, Supp. 544, Eur. Med. 210; “Aprepiv Xadxibos dyti- 
topov Id. I. A.1494; c. dat., Xen. An. 4. 2, 18. 
avtuTotile, to give to drink in return, Twa 7 Eccl. 
ldvtitrous, 6, 7, mouv, 76, with the feet opposite, ords_dvtimous Plat. 
Tim. 63 A:—oi dvr. the Antipodes, Strabo 15, Cic. Acad. Prior. 2. 39, 
Plut. 2.869 C. Cf. dvrixOov 2, wepioos 1. 

“dvtimpaktids, 7, dv, counteracting, M. Anton. 2. I. 

“dytimpduTwp, opos, 6, an adversary, Byz. 

‘avtimpatis, ews, 7, counteraction, resistance, Polyb. 6.17, 8, Dion. H. 
[1. 53, Plut. Popl. 11. 

avtuTpacow, Att. -rrw, Ion. -mpyoow: fut. fw :—fo act against, seek 
‘0 counteract, oppose, Twi Xen. Ath. 2.17; 7c Id. Hell. 2. 3,143 mpds Te 
Polyb. 6. 17, 9, etc.; c. acc. et inf., Dem. 886. 2: absol., Polyb. 28.6, 5: 
) avTimpnoowy, = avTioraciwrns, Hdt. 1. 92. 

dvtimpecBevopar, Med. to send counter-ambassadors, Thuc. 6.75, Luc. 
Peéresr. 16; c. dat., Paus. 7.9, 5. 

‘aytiTpcoBeuTHs, ov, 6, an ambassador’s substitute, Gl. 

avrimptapor, Dep. to buy in return, Byz. 

‘dvrimpoatpects, ews, 7, mutual preference or choice, mpos GAANAoUuS 
Must. Eth. E. 7. 2, 12. 

dvtimpoBdhAopar, fut. BirAoduar: Med. To put forward or propose 
‘stead of another, Plat. Legg.755 D. The Act. occurs in Galen. 
'GytimpoBoAn, 7, 4, a putting forward or proposing instead of another, 
Plat. Legg. 755 D, 756 A. 2. a counter-proposition or plea, Rhett. 
dytumpoetSov, aor. 2, to look forward at, view mutually, ddhAndovs 
Philo 2. 544. 
dvtumpdeupr, co come forward against or to meet, Twi Thuc. 6. 66; 
ibsol., App. Pun. 107. 

‘dvtiTpobupéopat, Dep. to be hostilely disposed, Aen. Tact. 11. 
dvtitpoua, Adv. for next to nothing, cheap, Xen. Ages. 1. 18, cf. Poll. 
7. 10 :—Lob., Paral. 280, considers it an Adj., dvTimpotxos, ov. 
“dvtutpoitcxopat, Dep. to hold out before one, present, as weapons, The- 
mist. 357 B.—Hesych. has the Act, 

“dytiumpokGAcopat, Med. to retort a legal challenge (mpéxdnots), Dem. 
979.9: to challenge in turn, c. acc. et inf., Dion, H. Exc. 2324,—Hence 
-KAnots, ews, 7, a retorting of a mpdoxAnots, Hesych. 
“GvtTuTpokaradnmréev, verb. Adj. of dvrimpoxatadapBavw, one must 
‘anticipate in turn, Arist. Rhet. Al. 9. 12. 

Gytimpotrivw, to drink in turn, aipa adAdAnjAos Joseph. B. J. 5. 10, 
4. II. to present in return (cf. mporive 1), dovdds Dionys. leg. 
1.4, Bek. 
fee pore vopeto, to salute again, Plut. Crass. 3, in aor. ~evoa. But 
in Att. the aor. act. is dvytimpooetmoy, Theophr. Char. 15 ; pass. avTimpoo- 
eppnOnv Xen. Mem. 3.13, I. 

avriTpocapdaopar, Med. to heap in turn, dvr. rijv ynv to scrape up new 
soil wpon, Xen. Oec. 17. 13. 

dvtimpooetpt, fo go against, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 24, v. 1. Thuc. 6. 66. 
| dvrumpomettrov, v.s. dvTimpocaryopevw. 

_dvtumpocedatve, intr., o march or ride against, Dio C. 46. 37, in f 
eAdow., 

dvrimpooepxopat, Dep., =avrimpécei, Ti Dio C. 60.6. 
dvrimpooexw, sc, voov, fo give heed, attend to, in turn, twit Nicet. Eug. 
6. 93. 
avtiTpookaA¢opar, Med. to swmmon in turn, Dem, 1153. 3. 
Gvtimpockivéew, to fall down and worship in turn, Plut, 2, 1117 ©. 
avtutpocAadéw, to address in turn, Byz. 

GvtutpoottOnr, to add on the other hand, Byz. 

avtitpoodpepw, fo bring near in turn, Adxvov Twi Xen. Symp. 5. 9. 
| Gvrurpoodbéyyopar, Dep. to address, accost in return, Philo 1, 36. 
| avtiTpoadavycis, ews, 7), a reply, retort, Byz. 
dvrimpooywpew, to approach in turn, Twi Byz. ele 
dvtiTpécwos, ov, with the face towards, facing, morcpios Xen, Cyt. 
7-1, 25: face to face, dvrimpéawmor paxdpevot Id, Hell. 6.5, 26, Adv. 
THs, Arist, Mira, 72.-The Verb —wiréw, to face, Twi Byz, 


| 





avTimpétaais, €ws, 7, a counter-proposition, Tzetz. in Cramer Anecd. 
Oxon. 4. 74. 

avtimpotetva, f. rev, to hold out in turn, Thy defray Xen. Hell. 4.1, 
31; txernpias Dion. H. 8. 19. 2.=sq., Dio C. 48, 11, in Med. 

dvtimporiOnp, f. O7ow, to propose in turn, Dio C. 65.1. 

avtitmpodepw, to produce, allege on the other hand, Greg. Nyss. 

avtimpwpos, ov, (mpwpa) with the prow towards, Tiwi Hdt. 8.11; facing 


, the enemy, Thuc. 4. 8: metaph., avr. dpyis xvAwSouperns Plut. ap. Stob. 


175.49 :—prow to prow, Thuc. 7. 36, etc.:—generally, like dvrumpéo- 
wos, face to face, in front, Soph. Tr. 223; orpdrevpa Xen. Hell. 7. 5, 
23: opposite, Twds Eur. Rhes. 136 :—bead-foremost, winrew Or. Sib. 
8. 190. 

dvrirteptocopat, to flap the wings in rivalry, Eust. Opusc. 320. 43. 

avrintwpa, atos, TO, a stumble against a thing, Lxx: an accident, 
Medic. 

dvrintwots, ews, 7, a falling against, resistance, Hipp. 22. 48. II. 
in Gramm., an interchange of cases. 

dvrimTwrixds, }, dv, belonging to dvrinrwois, Walz Rhett. 8. 660 :— 
Adv. —KWs, with such interchange, Eust. 29. 39. 

avtimbyos, ov, (muvyn) rump to rump, Arist. H.A. 5. 2,8., 8.45 cf. 
murynoov. 

dvtiTuKtevw, to wrestle against, Twi Schol. Soph. Tr. 441. 

avtiitdos, ov, (tvAn) with the gates opposite, Hdt. 2. 148. 

avrumuvOdvopar, f. mevoopar: Dep. to ask after, inquire in return, dub. 
in Xen. Hell. 3. 4,10, for avan-. 

Gvrimupyos, ov, like a tower or fort, Eur. Bacch. 1097; formed like 
ayvTideos, etc. IX. as Subst., dvr., 6, a repository, dvr. EvAwvoe 
Liban. 1. p. 358. 10. i 

dvturupyéw, to build a tower over against, c. acc. cognato, avr. modiy 
iwimupyov to rear up rival towers to those of the city, Aesch, Eum, 688. 

avtiuTupoevw, to return signals (rupcot), Polyb. 8. 30, 3. 

dvtippatrilw, to smite again in return, Jo. Chr. le 

dvtippémw, to counterpoise, balance, Aesch. Ag. 5745 tTivt Hipp. Art. 
782: metaph. fo vacillate, Philo 2.179, etc.: cf. avTippomos. 

dvtippéw, to flow or (of wind) blow contrariwise, Poll. 1, 111. 

dvtippHyvupt, to break opposite ways, Plut. 2. 1005 B. 

Gvrippyais, ews, 7, 4 counter-statement, gainsaying, altercation, mpos 
twa Polyb. 2. 7,73 contradiction, disproof, Diod. 1. 38. 

dvrippytéov, verb. Adj. (fnOfvar), one must speak against, Plat. Polit, 
297 B. 

avtippyticés, 4, dv, contradicting, controversial, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 21. 
Ady. —xws, Byz. } 

dvrippytopeva, to speak against, dispute with, twit Max. Tyr. 9. 3- 

dvrippwov, 7d, a plant, snap-dragon, Theophr. H. P. 9. 19, 2, Diosc. 
4. 133+ a 

dvtippowa, 77, (avrippéew) a flowing back, back current, Theophr. Vent. 53. 

dvtippomia, 77, ever adjustment, symmetry, Hipp. Art. 813. : 

avtippomos, ov, counterpoising, compensating, TLWoS Dem. 12.6; ayew 
Avs avT. AxOos to balance the counterpoising weight of sorrow, Soph. 
El. 119 :—generally, equivalent to, c. dat., like av7i(vyos, Xen. Occ. 3. 
15, Plut. Phoc. 5; mpds mt Def, Plat. 412 A. Adv. —mws, Xen. Hell. 
Ber. 30; ; f 

dvrippous, ovy, (few) flowing directly opposite to, Netw Strabo 492. 

dvricéBopat, Zo revere in turn, Plut. 2.1117 C. 

dvrirepvivopar, to meet pride with pride, Arist. Pol, 5. 11, 13 :-—the 
Act. in Eust. 1563. 40, to extol in return. 

dvrionkos, ov, compensating, equivalent, Eust. 1075. 8. 

dytionKow, to weigh against, compensate, balance an extreme, Hipp. 
Acut. 388; dvr. perewpradev Id. Art. 782; cf. Clem. Al. 151 :—Oewy 
Tis pbclper oe, dvTicnK&cas THs mapo.d evmpagias some god ruins thee, 
making [this] a@ compensation for thy former happiness, Eur. Hec. 57; 
Tipais dvTiankwow xapw I will compensate the favour by honours, Luc. 
Trag. 243. II. intr. to counterpoise, balance, Totc6e Kat dis aytt- 
onkwoat porn Aesch, Pers. 437. 

GVTLTHKOPA, aTos, Td, an equipoise, compensation, Eust. 540. 24. 

avriofjkwots, ews Ion. 10s, 7, compensation, Hdt. 4. 503 Dor, -cGkwors, 
Inscr. Boeot. 3. 4 (Keil). 

dvrionpalve, fo give a counter-sign, Joseph. A. J, 19. 1, 10. 
to give hostile signs, Tivi Paus. 10. 23, 3- 

dvricnmw, to make to putrefy in turn, Galen. 

-"Avricéveror, of, the followers of Antisthenes, Arist. Metaph. 7. 3) 7+ 

-AvriaPevicpés, 6, a way of life according to the teaching of Anti-~ 
sthenes, Julian. 187 C. 

avriovypa, 74, sigma reversed, as a critical mark, Diog. L. 3. 66, and 
Gramm. 

dvrictwmdw, to be silent in turn, Ar. Lys. £28. ‘ 

avriokatwpéw, to plot against, lay snares for, rid Tzetz, Hist. a, 256. 

dvriokevdtopat, Med, to furnish for oneself in opposition, TOV olKOV 
Xen. Ages. 8. 6. . rae 

avtioK.os, ov, throwing a shadow the oppostte way, Julian.147 0; Hovs, 
of evening, Nonn, D. 7, 311. 


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150 


78. Hence Subst. —yots, 7, az obstacle, Gloss. 
avtioktAevots, ews, 7, a mutual spoiling, plunder, Nicet. Ann. 347 A. 
avtickaTTw, f. Popar, to mock in return, Plut.'Timol. 15: Pass. to take 

a gibe in return for one’s own, 45éws Dio C. 66. 11. 

‘ avr-iodopat, Pass. to oppose on equal terms, Thuc. 3.11 :—the Act. ¢o 

equalize occurs in Eccl, 
avticopifopar, to use intrigues in turn or against, mpds tT Arist. Pol. 

4. 13, 5. 
avtirogioretw, = foreg., Numen. ap. Eus. P. E. 736 A:—from dvtv- 

TopioTys, ov, 6, one who seeks to refute by sophistry or trick, Luc, Alex. 

43, etc.: hence —eupa, aros, 7d, one brick against another, Justin. M. 
avttomdots, ews, H, (avTLOTAw) a drawing back, esp. of the humours 

of the body, Hipp. 47. 17., 361. 27, etc. 
avtiomacpa, atos, 7d, in war, a distraction, diversion, like dvrumepi- 

onacpa, Polyb. 2. 18, 3, Diod. 20. 86. II. a quarrel, Joseph. 
dvtTirTac pos, 6,=omacpds, a convulsion, Ar. Lys. 967 :—of the sea, 

the alternate ebb and flow, Crates Gramm. ap. Stob. App. 78 Gaisf. 
avtiotacréov, verb. Adj. one must draw off by another outlet, Galen. 
avtiotactiucds, 7, dv, in Medic., drawing off to another quarter, Arist. 

H.A.10. 7,6. Adv. —-«@s, Oribas. 2. p. 32, Daremb. II. in 

metre, antispastic, Vv. sq. 
dvriomacros, ov, (dvytiamdw) drawn in the contrary direction, vepédau 

mvevpaow avt. Orph. H. 20. 5; of machinery, Ath. Mech. 5 :—hence 
spasmodic, convulsive, adaypds Soph. Tr. 770. TEs avraoy Sc. 
movs, in Prosody, an antispast, a foot made up of an iambus and trochee, 

v-——v, e.g. Adéfavdpos; so, dvtionacta péAn Phryn. Trag. ap. Ath. 

635 C, cf. Soph. Fr. 361. 
avtiotdaw, f. dow [&], to draw the contrary way, hold back, avr. éppa- 

pevoy Aesch. Pr. 3373 Tovs wey Teve Tos 8 avtiomayv Ar. Pax 493, 

cf. Luc. Catapl. 4 :—to draw to itself, Xen. Cyn. 5.1, cf. Arist. Probl. 21. 

20 :—Pass. to ‘suffer a check, Arist. Rhet. 3. 9, 6 :—Med. to draw over to 

one’s own side, Polyb. 23. 10, 14, II. intr.,=dvréyxopat, to cling 

to, c. gen., Ap. Rh. 2. 598. 
avrirmeviw, to oppose eagerly, contend against, mpés twa Antipho 112. 

163; ém@vpnpac: Dio C. 59. 13. 
avtiomdd.ov, 7d, (or0dds) a substitute for [mineral] ashes, e. g. vege- 

table ashes, Galen., Oribas. 2. 720. 
avriotrobos, ov, serving instead of ashes; 70 dvr.=foreg., Diosc. 5. 86. 

. avTiotrovdalw, f. dow, =dyTioTEviw, Titi Dio C. 40. 55. 
avTicrovdia, 7, opposite exertion, Oenom. ap. Eus. P. E. 217 A. 
avricTadyy, (avbicrnp) Adv., by opposing, band to hand, in battle, Byz. 

. avriorabiatos, a, ov, a furlong long, i. e. enormous, Schol. Od. 
avrioTa0pdw, = dvTionkdw, Basil. M., Greg. Naz. Also in Med., Eust. 
1875.8. The Act. dvtioraOpjoa in Basil. M. and Greg. Naz. 
avrioTd0unots, 7, = dvTionxwos, Jo. Chrys., Gramm. 
avrictabpile, f. iow, = dvticnkow, Incert. V. T. 
avtiotaQuos, ov, (cTdOpun) counterpoising, balancing, Twit Plat. Soph. 
229 C; xpvody avT. THs KEpadTs ovx e€5€€avTo Diod. §. 29 :—metaph., 
in compensation for, avT. Tov Onpos ExOvew Ty Képny Soph. El. 571. 
avtictaotia, 7,=dvricracts, Nicet. Ann. 179 C. 
avtioTictdtw, to form a party against, Twi Xen. An. 4.1, 273; of dvri- 
oTacta Corres, = of avticTragiwTat, Id. Cyr. 7. 4, 3: to resist, oppose, mpos 

mavTa Dio C. 37.54. 
dvtirTaaiacTys, ov, 6, dub. for dvricraciwrns, Dio C. 73. 4. 
avtirTactos, ov, (lornmu) of equal weight, Max. Tyr. 39.1; metaph., 
fd. 4. I. 
avriortGots, ews, 7), an opposite party, ordo.s Kal av7. Kat paxn Plat. 
Rep. 560 A. Ii. a standing against, opposition, riyns Plut. 
Aemil. 36; €£ dv7. dryaviCecOa in pitched batile, Hdn. 5. 4,6: ton avr. 
equipoise, Arist. Mund. 5. 7. III. a counter-plea, set-off, Rhet. 
avtTirTaciwdns, es, seditious, rebellious, Clem. Al. 430. 
GVTLOTATLTNS, ov, 6, one of the opposite faction or party, Hdt, 1. 92., 
4.164; Xen. An. I. 1, 10, etc. 
dvTioTatTéew, = avOicTapat, to stand against, resist, Plat. Gorg. 513 ©; 
mpos Tt Plut. 2.802 B: esp. to be a political opponent, Hat. 3. 52. 

. avTioTaTynpa, aTos, Td, a resistance, obstacle, Nicet. Ann. 345 A. 
AVTLTTATHS, OV, 0, an opponent, adversary, Aesch, Theb. 518, Plut. 2. 
1084 B. II. a support, stay, corresponding to mapaorarns, Hero 
Belop. 131 sqq. 
avrioTtatucos, 7, dv, disposed for resisting, Hermog. Adv.—«@s, Greg. 
Nyss.—Also —oritos, ov, Greg. Naz. 
avriaTeAo, fo set in contrast, Twi Tt Jo. Chrys. 
git Basil. M. 
avtiotépyw, fo love in return, Byz. 

dvriorepvov, 74, the part of the spine opposite the breast, Poll. 2. 177. 
avTioreavow, fo crown in turn, Eumath. 8. to. 
avriotThkw, = avOicrapa, Hesych. 

. ayTirThprypa, aros, 76, a prop or support, Hipp. Art. 785, 793: me- 

taph. a support, protection, stay, Lxx. 3 


Pass. to differ from, 





9 Waa 2: 9 Ane 
AVTLEKAY PVVOMAL—AVTLOVYKPLVO. 
_ dvturkAynpivopat, Pass. to be hardened in opposition, Byz. 

avTtoKotéw, to darken in turn, to obstruct, T@ Sixatw Sext. Emp. M. 2. 


dvriotnprypss, 6, a pushing against :-—in pronunc., the clashing of cons 
sonants, Schif. Dion. Comp. p. 209. hl 
avriotnpilw, f. i¢w, to support, Arist. Probl. 25. 22, 2. IT. tc: 
press against, Hipp. Art. 813, Sext. Emp. M. 7.137. i 
dvTirTtiABw, to shine by reflexion or in rivalry, Greg. Naz. 
dvricroixetwots, ews, 7, = dvTioToLxia U, Schol. Il. 12. 29. 
dvtTioToLy ew, to stand opposite in rows or pairs, xopol avTtoToLXoUvTEs, 
ddAnjros Xen. An. 5. 4,12: to stand vis-a-vis (in a dance), Tit Id’ 
Symp. 2. 20:—+to correspond in an opposite row, as k to x, 7 to p, A.B. 
811, etc. Cf. avorotxos. 
dvtirroixia, 7, a standing opposite in pairs, rodav Arist. Probl. 10. 30 | 
mpayparoyv Plut. 2.474 B:—v. sub svororxos. 
avtioToLyos, ov, ranged opposite in rows or pairs, Arist. Incess. An. 6) 
4., 8.6, 7 :—standing over against, oxida dvtiorotxos &s Eur. Andr. 745) 
ubi al., oxig avr. dy just like a shadow: corresponding, Dion. H. Rhet) 
9.7. Cf. avaTotxos. 
avtiotropos, ov, prob. f.1. for du@ioropos in Arr. Tact. 
avTLTTOXATTLKOS, 7), dv, conjecturing in turn, Schol. Dem. 
avtiaTpatevopat, Dep. to take the field, make war against, Twi Xen} 
Cyr. 8. 8, 26. II. the Act. said to occur in App., in sense, é| 
levy or enlist ag‘ainst. 2.= Med., Diod. Excerpt. 499. 22 ; metaph. 
Aristaen. 2. 1. 
avtioTpatnyew, fo act against as a otparnyds, or generally as ai 
enemy, Twit Dion. H. 11. 37, Clem. Al. 581. II. to be Propraetor 
} 


| 
fi 


Plut. Sertor. 12. 


dvrioTpaTHynpa, aTos, 7d, a hostile maneeuvre or stratagem, Math.Vett 
3.26 :—also —yyots, 7, Onesand. 32. ] 
avTLOTpaTHYos, o, a commander against another, the enemy’s general| 
Thue. 7. 86, Dion. H. 6. 5. II. the lieutenant of the orpatnys, 
at Rome, the Propraetor or Legatus Praetoris, Polyb. 15. 4,13; also=) 
dv6vTaros, the Pro-consul, Id. 28.3, 1, cf. 28. 5, 6. 
avTioTpaTLATHS, ov, 6, a soldier of the enemy, Joseph. A. J. 13. 14, : 
(with v. 1. -oracwrns), Liban. 4. 522. 
avtiotpitoTedela, 77,=sq. Polyb. 3. 101, 8. | 
avTirTpitoTedevats, ews, 7, az encamping opposite, the position of tw 
armies in sight of one another, Dio C. 78. 26. | 
avTLoTpuiToTrEdsevw, Zo encamp over against, rivi Isocr. 130 D, Polyb i 
I. 74, 13, etc. :—more commonly in Med., twi Hdt. 1. 76, Thuc., Xen, | 
absol., ‘Thuc. I. 30; so pf. pass., Id. 4. 124. mY 
avTirTpeTTéos, a, ov, verb. Adj,, convertible, logical term in Atist) 
Anal. Pr. 1. 45, 10. 
avtiotpentos, ov, that can be turned about: 
that move on a pivot or swivel, Diod. 20. gI. 
avriotpépw, f. yw: pf. éorpopa. To turn to the opposite side :—Pass| 
to turn and look round, Aristaen. 1. 4:—then intr. (sub. €avrdy, oTpa, 
Tov, vay, etc.), co wheel about, face about, Xen. Ages. 1. 16. Il 
to retort an argument, Tovs Adyous Arist. Top. 8.14, 1; absol., 6 éy7i| 
oTpépay a retort, Gell. 5. 11. III. in the Logic of Arist., ¢! 
convert a proposition (cf. avtiarpopy ut), Anal. Pr. 1. 2, etc. :—in Pass| 
to be convertible, of the proposition, Ib.:—he also uses the Act. intr.= 
the Pass., to be convertible, dvriatpépey Spas Ib.; 7a dvriorpépovT 
convertible terms, Ib.; cf. Dion. H. de Isocr. 14:—also Ta mpos TL mo 
ayTioTpEepovTa A€yerat, reciprocal, Arist. Categ. 7: v. Trendelenb. d/ 
Anima 2. 11, 5, Waiz Anal. Pr. 1, 2. IV. in Pass. to be muta 
ally opposed, Polyb. 6. 32,6: dvreorpapypéva mpds GAAnda Arist. EF’ 
A, 23-1; 9. 
avTLoTpooy, 7), @ turning about. II. in choruses and dance’) 
the antistrophé or returning of the chorus, exactly answering to a pre 
vious oTpopy, except that they now moved from left to right instead c! 
from right to left: hence the name given to the words of this part c| 
the choral song, as in Pind., and Trag., cf. Dion. H. Comp. 1973 Vs | 
GvTioTpopos 4. III. in Rhet. the figure of retortion, Dior 
IV. in Logic, the conversion, i. e. transposition, of the term 
of a proposition, Arist. Anal. Pr. 1. 3, 3, etc. V. in Gramm: 
an inverted construction, as €xapye Ted ow, Anpets Exow, for ErevgE Kapen 
€xers Anpav: also a reverse position of the letters in a word, v. E. Vi 
424. 8. 
avTLoTpogika, ay, Ta, the lyrical parts of Greek dramas, consisting C| 
strophés and antistrophés, Gramm. 



















Ta ayvTioTp. machine 


avtictpodos, ov, turned opposite ways, set over against, and so Con 
relative, codrdinate, counterpart, Plat. Theaet. 1 58 C, etc.; Tivos to 
thing, Plat. Rep. 522 D, 530 D, Isocr. 94 D, etc.; twit Plat. Gorg. 4641 
Rep. 605 A, Arist. Rhet. 1. 1, 1, Pol. 4. 6, 11, ete. ; mpos Tt Luc. Met 
Cond. 31 :—ayrT... @omep Arist. Pol. 4. 5, 2.—Adv. —pws, in a manne) 





: 


which is correlative, Twi Plat. Rep. 539 D. 
an inverted construction, Rhett. 3. that can be retorted, Dion. | 
Rhet. 9. 5. 4. % avTioTpopos, = dv TioTpoph, Schiif, Dion. Comy 
225, 260, 430: also, 7d avr. Arist. Probl. 19. 15. ) 


avrictyKAnTos, 77, a counter-senate, name given by Marius to hi 
body-guard, Plut. Mar. 35, Sull. 8. 


dytisuyKpive, co compare one with another, Charito p. 98. 


2. e€ dvtiorpéqou b' 











3 9 , f 
avricucuy! A—AVTLTUTEW. 151 


“évriovliyla, 7, a combination of opposites, Eccl. 
dvricvAdoyilopat, Zo answer by syllogism, Arist. Rhet. 2. 25, 2. 
dvticupBovrcta, to give contrary advice, Stob. Ecl. 2. 40. ; 
dvr uppaxéopar, Pass. to be helped in return, b6 tivos Longin. 17. 1. 
 dvricuptroctatw, TO ’“Aploravos to write a Symposium in rivalry of 
Plato, Luc. Lexiph. rt. 
avriouppovew, f. 1. for dvripwvew in Plut. 2. 334 B. 
. évticuvayw, Twi in Eccl. fo gather rival congregations, of schismatics, 
Eccl. 
avricuvarelde, Zo blot out, obscure in turn, Vol. Herc. 1.18 A. 
dvticuvavTdw, strengthd. for cuvvayrdw, Anth. P. 12. 227. 
dvtictvatis, ews, 4, a rival, i.e. schismatical congregation, assembly, 
mccl. 
-dvtiruvatTw, intr. co meet on opposite sides, Galen. :—in Byz. it also 
occurs in Pass. 
avtictvipopos, ov, rushing, dashing together, Byz. 
avrictiveros, ov, meeting so as to fit, corresponding, Phile Anim. 29.97. 
avTicuvTacow, to compose, write against, or in reply, Epiphan. 
dvricpaiplfw, to play at ball against, of dvticpaipicovres the parties 
in a match at ball, Xen. Lac. 9. 5. 
avricpatrw, to slaughter in turn, Dio C. 45. 47, in aor. 2 pass. 
avrirdyy, jvos, 6, a wedge placed so as to meet another, Math. Vett. 67. 
- avtirptyyo, (acc. to Littré in Hipp. Art. 781) Oey nat évOev dy. to 
bind tight, one against another. 
dvTioppayiopa, aros, 7d, a sealed copy, C. I. no. 
dvricxnparifw, to use rhetorical figures, Dion. H. Rhet. 364: also 
Subst. -\opds, 6, the use of such figures in turn, Ib. 
dvt-Loxtpifopar, Med. to be stiff in maintaining a contrary opinion, 
Thuc. 3. 44; mpds Te Plut. 2. 535 E. 
 dvtioxupos, ov, strong to resist, Hesych. 
dvr-toxto, f. Yow [Uv], to repel by force, Dio C. 48. 11. 
dvt-loyw, collat. form of dvréxw (q. v.), Hipp. Fract. 759, Thuc. 1. 7, 
Plat. Ax. 365 C; but dvrioyeiv should often be read for dvricxecy. 
avricalo, to preserve in turn, ap. Suid. 
dvticwpos, ov, (c@pa) to serve as a substitute, Byz. 
dytitaypa, atos, 76, (avTiTdaow) a counter-disposition: an opposing 
force, Diod. 11. 67, Plut. Cleom. 23. 
dvturakréov, verb. Adj. from dytitdcow, one must array against, 7 
mpds Tt Plut. 2. 127 F. 2. (from Pass.) one must make resistance, 
mpos Tiva Arist. Top. 5. 4, 17. 
GytirakTiKos, 7, dv, fit for resistance, mpos Tt Plut. 2.759 E. 2. 
in Eccl. heretical. Adv. —x@s, Eccl. Also Subst. -rdxrns, ov, 6, a heretic, 
Clem. Al. 526. 
-dytiridavrevo, = avticnkéw, Anth. Plan. 221, Liban. 4. 798. 
-G@vtitadAavros, ov, = icotdAayTos, Hesych. 
dvruraAdvrwots, ews, 7), an adjustment of balance, equilibrium, Walz 
Rhett. 1. 466. 
avriTiptias, 6, the Roman Proguaestor, Dio C. 41. 43. 
dvriratis, ews, %, (avrirdcow) a setting in array against, avT. TeV 
tpinpev ships ranged for battle, Thuc. 7.173 dvriragw movetoOar mpds 
ria, = dy ti Tdooecbat, Id. 5. 8:-+-generally, opposition, Plut. 2. 663 B, etc. 
-dvtitiiparr, to disturb, stir up in opposition, Max. Tyr. 14. 7. 
avritiicis, ews, 7, (avTiTelvw) a stretching the contrary way, &. 8. in 
the setting of a dislocated limb, Hipp. Art. 836. 2. opposition, 
resistance, nacav avriracw avtitcive Plat. Legg. 781 C. 
dvrirécow, Att. ratte: fut. rdgw: to range in batile against, Twi 
Twa Hdt. 5. 110, Aesch. Theb. 395, etc.: so in aor. med., Tt mpos Tt 
Thuc. 2. 87; dvrirdgacOar dperny tw Id. 3. 56; cf. Xen. Hell. 6. 4, 
10; rept rav mpwrelav avritdgacda hpiv Dem. 36. 6: metaph. v6 Lov 
dvr. pos Thy dvatdeary Aeschin. 56.8 :—also Med. dyrirdgopar xrevov 
oe I will meet thee in the van of battle, Eur. Phoen. 622 ;'cf. Thuc. 4. 55, 
etc. :—Pass. to be ranged or drawn out against, mpés Twa Hat. 7. 103, 
- Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 18, etc.; ward twas Xen. Hell. 4. 2, 18; twi Xen. Hell. 
3.1,6; so, TO dvriTeTaxXOar yvopn adds Thuc. 3. 83: generally, 
to oppose, resist, Polyb. 32. 11, 8, etc—For Eur. Supp. 1144, V. dytitives 
sub fin. 
avrttadpetw, fo dig a trench in opposition, Philo Beélop. 93 C. 
avritetve, f. revo (Plat. Rep. 604 A), to stretch out or offer in return, 
repay, Te dvti twos Eur. Med. 891 :—to stretch against, draw tight, 
Hvias Plut. 2.13 D. TI. intr. to act or strive against, counteract, 
resist, émiBovaAia Pind. N. 4. 60; c. dat., and absol., Hdt. 7. 161, 219, etc. ; 
absol., Soph. Ant. 714; dv7creivoyres Svo pulling one against the other, 
Hipp. Fract. 762: woAAd avr. Plat. Phaed. 108 B; ay7. Adyy Ib. 91 C; 
avt. mpés Tt Id. Phaedr. 256 A; cf. avriracts. 2. of countries and 
places, to lie over against, Twi Plut. Themist. 8. 
-dvturelyuopa, aros, 76, (revxi(w) a counter-fortification, Thuc. 2. 77 5 
_¢, dat., Ath. 602 D. 
dvrirépve, f. Teud, to cut against, i.e. as a remedy or antidote, pap- 
para .. dvtirepav Bporotot Eur. Alc. 972: cf. dy Tiropos. 
dvruréptra, f. Yo, to delight in return, Plut. 2. 334 A, in Pass. 
dvrureraypévws, Ady. pf. pass., iz an opposite way, Twi Plotin. 5. 3, 15: 


avtitevxos, (gender uncertain), a cast of the dice, Eubul. Ku. 2. 

dvritevxw, to make in opposition, avtirérveto Antimach, 24. 

dvrirexvato, to form a counter-plan, use art in turn, Dion. H. Rhet. 

dvturexvaopat, Dep. to contrive in opposition, te Hdt. 5.70, Tit Max. 
Tyr. 32.9; absol., Plut. Sert. 18. 

avrurexvew, fo be a rival in art, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 1402, 

dvriréxvyots, ews, 3, counter-maneuvring, emulation, 'Thuc. 7.70: in 
Byz. also —trexvia, 77. 

avtitexvos, ov, rival in an art or craft, Ar. Ran. 816, Plat. Rep. 
493 A; Tivi Id. Phaed. 60 D; rhs payyaveias airot Luc. Alex. 43. 

avtTiTnpew, fo preserve, maintain in turn, Epict. Diss. 2. 20, 14. 

avrurtOnp, f. Onow, to set against one another, compare, oppose, Twi 
tt Simon. 6, Hdt. 1. 207., 8. 66, and Eur.; ve mpds te Dem. 571. 133 
but also, 7é Twos Thuc. 2. 85., 3. 56; Te avTi Twos Lxx. 2. avr. 
Twi twa to match one against the other zn baile (like €vvine in Hom.), 
Lat, committere, Eur. Phoen. 750, Ar. Eq. 353 :—Pass. to be matched one 
against another, Hdt. 4. 50., 8. 83. 3. to retort, rejoin, Sms .., 
Eur. El. 1049; S7e .., Thuc. 6. 18. 4. intr., to oppose, resist, 
Epict. Diss. 3. 24, 24, etc. II. to place or deposit in return, 
Eur. Hipp. 620, Xen. Mem. 3. 14, I: 40 give im return or as a recom- 
pense, Pind. O. 3. 543 dvr. Tt Twos to give one thing for another, Eur. 
I, T. 358. 

avritipde, f. ow, to honour in return, rd Xen. Hell. 3. 1, 13; Tuva 
Twt Id. Cyr. 5. 2, 11, ete.:—fut. med. in pass. sense, Id, Oec. 9. 
Tl. IT. Med. as law-term, ¢o fix a connter-estimate of damages, 
c. gen. pretii, Plat. Apol. 36 B, Dem. 743. 21: cf. Temaw Ul. 2. 

dvritiunpa, 76, and dvtitipnots, ews, 7, a counter-estimate, as Att. 
law-term, much the same as troriunots, Hesych.; cf. Dict. of Antiqq. : 
ef. riunots. 

dvrTitipwpéopar, Dep. to revenge oneself on in turn, twa Eur. [:'T. 357, 
Thuc..3. 82, etc. :—a_ fut. pass: occurs in Schol: Lye. :—and verb. Adj., 
—nréov, in Galen.: -yTos, ov, =dyvriTos (q. v.), Eust. 1346. 3. 

avTiTipepypwa, aros, 76, and —wpia, 4, vengeance, revenge, Schol. Lyc.; 
SO -TYLOPNELS, €Ews, 77, Origen. 

dvtutivw, f. tTicw, to pay or suffer punishment for a thing, 7c Theogn. 
728, Soph. Aj. 1086 :—generally, to repay, xdpitds Tie Eust. 142. 
15. II. Med. ¢o exact or inflict in turn, povoy aywyis avri- 
ricacOa to exact death as a punishment for bringing, Aesch. Ag. 1263 ; 
Steny (v.1. Sinn) dvtericacbai Twa Twos to exact a penalty from a person 
for a thing, Elmsl. Med. 256; cf. dworivw :—to avenge, punish, cov povov 
Eur. Supp. 1144 (where Canter restored dytitioopat for dvtiraccopat). 
—Cf. riw u. [On the quantity, v. Tivw.] 

avrTiTiTpooKw, fo wound in turn, Heliod. 7. 27, in Pass. 

évtiroApdw, to dare to stand against another, Thuc. 2.89; mpds ToA- 
pnpovs Id. 7. 21. 

avritoApos, ov, (rdApa) over-bold, reckless, Aesch. Fum. 553. 

dvritopos, ov, (dvritéwyw) cut as a remedy for an evil, 70 dytiropoy 
a remedy, antidote, h; Hom. Cer. 229; dvriropa ddvvay antidotes for 
sorrows, Pind. P, 4. 394. 

évrvrovéopat, or —dopat, Pass. to have a different accent from, Twi 
Eust. 1025. 4. 

avrtrovos, ov, (dvtirelyw) strained against, resisting, Plat. Tim. 62 C: 
like maXivrovos, of a bow, Anth. Plan. 211. 4. 2. as Subst., Ta 
dytitova, cords to manage an engine used in sieges, Plut. Marcell. 15, cf. 
Philo Belop. 99 D. 

avritoketw, to shoot arrows in turn, Xen. An. 3.3, 15 :—and Subst. 
—rokdrns, ov, 6, a hostile archer, African. Cest. in Math. Vett. p. 301. 

dvritopéw, fo bore right through, c. gen., dépu xpods avreropnoer Il. 
5.337: also c. acc., muaivdyv Sépov avtiropnoas having broken it open, 


ll. to. 267, cf. Herm. h. Hom. Merc. 86. 178:—hence -pygots, 7, & 


| piercing, Eust. 672. 30. 


&vtiros, ov, (poet. for avaturos, which only occurs in Hesych.), like 
TaAWTiTOS, requited, revenged, dvtita épya the work of revenge, Od. 17. 
51,60; dvriTa epya mardds revenge for her son, Il, 24. 213; cf. Solon 
12)-93. 

avritpiiyos, 6, eminence of the external ear (cf. Tpéyos v), Aretae. Cur. 
M. Diut. 1. 2, Poll. 2. 85. 

avTirpiywddw, to bewail in turn, 'Theod. Prodr. 

évritpaupatifw, to wound in return, Eust. Opusc. 233. 26. 


avtiTpaxvvopat, Pass., to be exasperated im turn or against, mpos TWEE - 


Eust. 467. 9. 

dvriTpedw, to sustain, maintain in turn, Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 38. 

avriTpéxw, to run in rivalry or against, Jo. Chrys. 

avritpiBw, to rub in return, Plotin. 6. 1, 20, in Pass. 

dvrurvyxdve, aor. —érvyov, to meet with in return, Twds Simon. 184, 
Theogn. 1334; dvr. émxovpias dro twos Thuc. 6.87: to bit upon, 
x Opp. H. 4. 480: dvr. paxas to fall into quarrel, Pind. N. 
7. 62. 

avrutinéw, to strike against, resist, repel, esp. of a hard body, twit Arist. 
Meteor. 3. 1,4; mpés tt Ach. Tat. 2. 38: absol., Hipp. 665. 6, Plat. Crat. 
420.D:—also in Med., Hipp. 638. 51. 


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een 


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152 


avririmnys, és, resisting, repellent, like dyrirumos, Hdn. 6.7: metaph. 
hard, wévos Philo 2. 162. 

avtitimta, 4, the resistance of a hard body, Sext. Emp. P. 3. 39; bard- 
ness, Aretae. 44; in plur., Plut. 2. 599 D: metaph., II. reper- 
cussion, Hermes ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 400. 

avtittaos, ov, (A) (tumTw) repelled by a hard body; echoed, echoing, 
orévos Soph. Phil. 695, 1460, cf. Anth. Plan. 1 54: TUmos avtT. blow 
against blow, blow and counter-blow, of the hammer and anvil, Orac. ap. 
Hdt. 1.67, cf. 68: also, dvr. dxrivas jedlovo of the reflected light, Tryph. 
519, cf. Anth. P.g. 822. 2. corresponding, as the stamp to the die, 
cya dv. Tov GAnbivew figuring or representing the true, Ep. Hebr. Q. 24, 
cf. Ep, Petr. 3.21, Nonn. Jo. 12.122; dv7. piunpa an exact counterfeit, Or. 
Sib. I. 33., 8. 270 :—as Subst., dvrirumos, 6, or dvritumov, 76, an image, 
“Appwvos ..xaAneov dvr. C. I. no. 4535.33 esp. metaph. az impression 
on the mind, oi avr. Plotin. 2. 9, 6. II. act. striking back, repel- 
ling, as a hard body does; hence, L. elastic, springy, ~wpiov Hipp. 
Art. 808 ; dvtitumwrartoy €idos, distinguished from oxAnpov, Plat. Tim. 
62 C; but also, 2. in the opposite sense, repellent, stiff, solid, hard, 
Anth. P. 9. 737; dvrirutmtepa ovra, of a horse’s fetlocks, Xen. Eq. I. 
4; and so, dvtiting 8 émt ya méce (with the fem. term.) Soph. Ant. 
134, acc. to Pors. for dvrirvma, which is against the metre: cf. Ruhnk. 
‘Tim. «kara 76 av7. by repercussion, of an echo, Luc. Dom. 23 b. 
metaph. repellent, stubborn, obstinate, dvOpwrot Id. Theaet. 156 A; waxy 
dyvt. Xen. Ages. 6.2: harsh sounding, Dion. H. Comp. 157; avr. dxov- 
oa Ael, N. A. 12. 15. 2. opposed to, 700s SdAtov mioTeos ayTi- 
Tumov the reverse of .., Theogn. 1244; dyt. Avés the adversary, enemy 
of Zeus, Aesch. Theb. 521; adverse, of events, Xen. Hell. 6.3, 11; dvr. 
7TwWt merely over against, Polyb. 6. 31, 8:—Adv. —1ws harshly, Eccl. 

avTiTuTbw, 40 express, represent as by a figure, xpwpact .. xapey Anth. 
int. 30. 

avtirimre, to beat in turn, At. Nub. 1424; tTumropevov dvr. Plat. 
Crito 51 A. 

GvTiTUTMGLS, Ews, 4, an image impressed, impression, Oribas. Maii 36. 

avtittpavvéw, to be, play the tyrant in turn, Jo. Lyd. Magistr. 2. 1. 

avtiTtw0dlw, fo ridicule in turn, Conon Narr. 49. 

avtipatve, to shine upow or opposite one, Theophr. Sens. 26. 

avtipdvera, 77, a reflexion, image, elsewhere €upacis, Heliod. Lar. 
Optic. 8. 

avTibdppikov, 7d, an antidote, Cebes 26, Ath. 85 A. 

dvtidiiots, ews, %, (avTipnpt) in Logic, contradiction of propositions, or 
a@ contradictory proposition, Arist. Interpr. 7, Metaph. 9. 4, etc. ;*and so, 
aviTipiticds, 7, dv, in Logic, contradictory, Arist. Interpr. 7.6, etc. Adv. 
—K0s Ib. 7.133; cf. dvrixerpat. 

avtiddoKe, to contradict, Ta dvribdoKovra contradictories, Schol. Arist. 
p- 44. 37 Brandis: to answer, Nicet. Eug. 6. 170, etc. 

avarpepife, like icopapifw, to set oneself against, measure oneself with, 
ov Ts oolye .. divar’ dvripepiCey Il. 21. 357, cf. Hes. Th. 609; pévos 
Tw GvT. ll, 21. 488; ob OeporowAct dvripepiCers ; Ar. Eq. 813 :—more 
rarely, avtipepiCew mapa tia Pind. P.g. 88. Cf. dvtipépopar. 

dvtibepvos, ov, (pepvy) instead of a dower, dvt. pOop& Aesch. 
Ag. 400. 

avripép, f. oicw, to set against, Plat. Eryx. 395 B; dvr. wbAcuov eri 
Tit Anth. P, 7. 438. II. Med. and Pass. to set oneself against, 
Sight against other, waxn avrepépovto Il. 5. 701; dpyadéos yap ’OAUp- 
mos dytipépecbat hard to oppose, Il. 5. 589, cf. Od. 16. 238; also c. acc. 
cognato, pevos avrip. Tivi to match oneself with another in strength, Il. 
21.482. Cf. dvripepicw. 

avtupevyw, to flee or go into exile in turn, dvti twos Eur. El. 1091. 

avrignpt, to speak against or in answer, Diod. 1g. 21: ¢o contradict, 
deny, Plat. Gorg. 501 C, rwié or mpds Twa Arist. Insomn. 3. 14., 2. 18. 

avtibéyyopat, Dep. fo return a sound, echo, Pind. O. 6. 105, Eur. 
Hipp. 1216: ¢o repeat, imitate, Arist. Gen. An. 5. 2, 3. II. to 
speak against, contradict, Luc. Salt. 23. 

avtipGeypa, aros, 76, an echo, Schol. Soph. El. 109. 

dvtip0oyyos, ov, of answering sound, responsive, Pind. Fr. 91: imita- 
tive, Anth, P. 7. 191. IL. of opposite sound, contradictory, Byz. 

avripthéw, f. yaw, to love in return, Plat. Lys. 212 C sq., Xen. Mem. 
2.6, 28, Theocr. 12.16: to kiss in return, Anth. P. 5. 285. 


avTipiAyors, ews, 7, return of affection, Arist. Eth. N. 8. 2, as of 


dvtupiAta, 7, mutual affection, Arist. Eth. Eud. 7. 2, 12. 
avridiiodoféw, Zo vie in ambition, mpds Twa. Polyb. I. 40, I. 
cavriptAovecéw, fo strive jealously against, mpds te or tii Polyb. 3. 
103, 7 32. 7,6; Twi Plut. 2.818 A; absol., Joseph. A. J. 2. 9, 1. 
a&vtiptAocodéw, to hold contrary tenets, rwi Luc. Bis. Acc. 21. 
avribiAotipéopat, Pass. to be moved by jealousy against, mpdés Tt Dion. 
H. 6. 96, Plut. Pericl. 14; rwvé Max. Tyr. 14. 7; plqpt..dvremepdoriunro, 
Dio C. 59. 19 :—Subst., —nors, 7, rivalry, jealousy, Eccl. 
avriptAodpovéopar, Dep. to shew kindness in turn, receive kindly, Plut. 
Sert. 20. 
dvtipityw, to light up again or to meet one, a’T@ Srov dpOadpov 
dvtepAcée Miva Pind, O, 3. 36:—also, dvrvpAoyitw, Theed, Prodr, 





 ) , 3 0 
AVTUTUTS—GVTLXAPiCOMal. 


dvribAvapéw, fo talk nonsense against, Tots prvapovow ay. Galen, 8, 
p. 80, 501. . 

avtipoBiw, to frighten in turn, Ael. N. A. 12. 15. 

avtihovevw, 2o murder in return, Epiphan. 

avtidovos, ov, in return for slaughter, in revenge for blood, mowds 
dytipovous Gras = Town arnpay av7t pévov, Aesch, Eum. 982 ; d&c0v0" | 
dytipdvous Sixas Soph. El. 248; dvtipovoy kopéoat ordpa, Soph. Phil, | 
1156. II. @avaror av7. deaths by mutual slaughter, Aesch, 
Theb. 893.—Only in lyric passages. } 

avTipopyots, ews, 77, the wearing of one thing zwstead of another, Eust, - 
Opusc, 279. 87. 

avtipopucas, as Adv., = dvtippacrixas, Schol. Thuc. 3. 15. . 

avripoptilw, to take in a return cargo, Dem. 931.1 (acc. to the best 
Mss.): more common in Med., Ib. 13., 935. 20. IT. in Med, 
also, ¢o tmport in exchange for exports, Xen. Vectig. 3. 2: aor. in pass, | 
sense, Xpyyata .. dvTipopria0évTa moneys received in exchange for the 
cargo, ap. Dem. 926. II1., 931. I. 

avtipoptos, 6, a return-freight, Argum. Ar. Ach. 

aviippaypa, aos, 7d, a fence, bulwark, mpés rt Plut. 2.558 D. 

dvtippalw, f. dow, to express by antithesis or negation, Galen. 13. p, | 
143, Walz Rhett. 8. 755. 

avrippakticds, 7, Ov, obstructive, Eccl. 

avrippagis, ews, 7, (avTuppdoow), a barricading,, closing up: ns dv= 
vipp. the interposition of the earth, Arist. Anal. Post. 2. 2, 3, cf. de Anima | 
3. 4,33 cf avtippdcow. . 

avrippiicts, ews, 4, (dvrippdtw) in Rhet. and Gramm., antipbrasis, | 
i.e. the use of words of good sense in place of those of a contrary sense, 
Evpevides for “Epivvves, mévtos ebdfevos for dgewvos, Ath. go B, Walz 
Rhett. 8. 722: v. Lob. Act. Soc. Gr. 2. p. 293, sqq. 

avrippdacow, Att. -pparte, to barricade, block up, Xen. Symp. 5. 6; | 
av7imeppayypévos AauTTHp a screened lamp, lantern, Philist. 15 :—zdo | 
stand in the way, intervene, of the earth intercepting the sun’s light (ina | 
lunar eclipse), Arist. Anal. Post. 1. 31, 2, cf. Coel. 2.13, 7, and v. ay7l- | 
ppagis. 2. Pass. to be placed as an obstacle, dvtuppaxOévTos Twos | 
wept THY avanvony Plat. Tim. 66 E. 

avriuppaorukas, Adv. by way of dvTippacis, Gramm. 

avtippicow, zo bristle up against, Arist. H. A. 9. 44, 7. 

avrippoupos, 6, Tiv tony exw ppoupay, Hesych. L 

dvtuppudacopat, Dep. to neigh at one another; metaph. éo rival in ine | 
solence and wanionness, Greg. Naz. 1. 524 B. 

avtippwv, ov, gen. ovos, (ppv) disaffected towards, Nicet. Ann. 96 B. | 

avTipvAdKyH, 77, a watching against one another, rpde dAAfAovs Thue. 
2.84; cf. Dio C.77i2; 

avtiptAak, 6, a watch posted to observe another, Luc. Hist. Conscr, 28. | 

aviiptAdoow, Att. -rrw, to watch in turn, Plat. Legg. 705 E:—Med, | 
to be on one’s guard im turn, twa Xen. An. 2.5, 3, cf. Plut. Demetr. 36. 

avriptopat, Pass. to be of contrary nature, évriupuqvar Eust. Opuse. 6, | 
29; So, Gvtimepuxévat, Hesych. 

dvtipiadw, to blow in the contrary direction, Antyll. in Matthaei Med. ; 
249 :—Subst. -pvonpa, 7d, Greg. Nyss. 

avridtretw, to plant in turn, Pseudo-Phocyl. 73. 

avTipwvew, 20 sound in answer, reply, rejoin, absol., Aesch. Eum. 303, | 
Soph. Ant. 271, etc.; c. dat., Sext. Emp. M. 7. 327 :—esp. to answer in 
a loud voice, Plut. Mar. IQ, etc. 2. c. acc. cognato, dvT. Eos to 
utter a word i reply, Soph. Aj. 773; so, c. Adj. neutr., woAAd dv. Id. | 
El. 1501: dvr. “Epwra, of a lute, to sound love strains in reply, Ana- } 
creont, 23 (1). 9. 3. Cc. acc, pers. to reply to, answer, py fe GTI- | 
pave. pndev Id. Phil. 1065. 4. also to answer by letter, Twt | 
Polyb, 8.18, 11; Pass., to be received, of an answer, dc ‘Pwpns Id. 15. | 
18, 6. II. to answer for another, be responsible, Jo. Chrys. : 
hence —-vyots, ews, 7, and —vy7%s, 00, 6, as Byzant. law terms. 

Gvtipwvos, ov, (pav}) sounding contrary, not in unison, opp. to otp- 
gpovos, Twi Plat. Legg. 717 B, 812 D, Plut. 2. 36 E. II. return- || 
ing a sound, responsive to, c. gen., oTevaypaTwy Eur. Supp. 800: 
avrTipava tay yevnoopévav loudly proclaiming what was to happen, 
Plut. 2. 412 B: absol. wéAn, dppyoviat Philo 2. 485, 2. as Subst. _ 
TO dytip. an accord in the octave, Arist. Probl. 19. 39, 1:—in Eccl, an | 
antiphon, anthem. Hence, dvripwvirds, antiphon-wise, in alternate 
strains, Byz. ) 

avripwricpds, 6, (pwTitw) reflewion of light, Plut. 2.625 D; mpds | 
cednvny Id. Nic. 21. 

avTixaipw, fo rejoice in turn or answer, Nixa dv7ixapsioa O7Ba Soph. 
Ant. 149; cf. sub xaipw. 

avTixaretratven, zo be embittered against, Dion, H. Excerpt. p. 23359 | 
Plut. 2. 468 B. “m| 
avrixahketw, to forge, manufacture in turn or instead, Eccl.: Med. 
Polyaen. 8. 7, 2. 
avTiXapdoow, fo engrave, write in answer, Byz, 

avrixtipi£opat, Dep. 2o shew kindness in turn, rik Hat. 7.114, Xetle | 
Cyr. 4. I, 20, etc, :—hence, dvrlyapis, ios, 4), tbe return, acknowledg 
ment of a favour, Walz Rhett. 1.447; etc, 


* 





a 





avttyacpaonat—ANTPON. | 153 


évriyaopdopat, Dep. fo yawn in answer to, dvr. xaopwpevors Arist. 
Probl. 7. I, I. 

avtixerp (sc. SaxTvAos, which is supplied in Sext. Emp. M. 1. 137), 6, 
the thumb, as being opposite to the fingers, Plut. 2. 761 C, Poll. 2. 145 ; 
ef. Arist. H. A. 2. 11, 3. 

dvtixetpotovew, fo vote against, absol. in Thuc. 6. 13, 243 dvT. Hi) 
mapéxew Ar. Eccl. 423; avt. ws.. Dem. 1346. 25; Twi Max. Tyr. 17. 5. 

avTixetpoTovia, 77, a contrary vote, Poll. 2. 150. 

avtixPwv (sc. 7), ovos, 77, an opposite or counter Earth, in the Pythagor. 
system of the Universe, Arist. Coel. 2. 13, 2, Philolaos ap. Plut. 2. 895 E; 
cf, Clem. Al. 732, Stob. Ecl. r. 488, Grote’s Plat. 1. 13. 2. of 
avtixGoves, generally, the inhabitants of the other hemisphere, v. Cic. 
Tusc. I. 28; but strictly shose who are diametrically opposite to us, our 
antipodes, Ach. Tat. 

avtixopSos, ov, (xop5y) sounding responsive: metaph. in reply to, Twi 
Plut. 2. 663 F. 

avTixopetw, to dance with, or in harmony, Nonn. D, 22. 44, Synes. H. 
4. 159. 

avTixopnyew, fo be dvtixépnyos, Andoc. 34. 30; dvr. ivi to rival him 
in the choragia, Dem. 534. 25. II. to furnish, supply in return, 
Joseph. B. J. 2. 20, 8, in Pass. 

avrixdpnyos, 6, a rival choregus, Andoc. 31.36, Dem. 533.143 cf. 
Wolf Dem. Lept. p. xci. 

dvtixoprov, 76, a chorus that sings alternately with another, the song of 
such chorus, Poll. 4. 107. 

dvtTixpdw, aor. €xpyoa, (xpdwB) to be sufficient for, used in aor. I, 
6 morapos ove avrTéexpnoe TH oTpatin mvduevos Hdt. 7.127, cf. 187. 
Cf. droxpaw. 

avTixpycus, ews, 7, reciprocal usage, Byz. law-term. 

avrixpnopodsoréw, fo deliver oracles in turn, Eumath. 468. 

avtixptoros, 6, the Antichrist, N.'T., cf. Suicer. s.v. Hence the Adjs. 
=XploTiavés, —xptoticds, and the Verb —xptotéw, Eccl. 

avTixpoviopiés, 6, the use of one tense for another, Hdn, in Cramer An. 
Ox. 3. 274 :—also —xpovia, 7), Oecum. 

avtixpoos, ov, of varied colour, Greg. Naz. 

avtTiypafw, to colour, tinge in turn, Liban, 4. 1071. 

avTupadrw, to play a stringed instrument in accompaniment of song, 
dyT. éhéeyos poppuyya Ar. Av. 217. 
> dvtipadpos, ov, responsive, like dvriorpopos, @bds Eur. 1. T. 179. 

avrupate, = dvdanropot, Schol. Eur. Hec. 275. 

avtupéyw, to blame in turn, Schol. Aesch. Eum. 416. 

avTubnptfopar, Dep. to vote against, mpds 7 Plut. Lys. 27. 

avtlinpos, ov, voting against, opposing, Twi Plat. Alc, 2.150 B. 

avriipixos, ov, (Yux7) given for life, Luc. Lexiph. 10; esp. of an aton- 
ing sacrifice, Eccl. 2. dv7. daobavely giving one’s own life for 
another's, Dio C. 59. 8. 

GvTupvyo, to cool, chill in turn, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1: 113. 

dvtupwpifw, to feed with dainty morsels in rivalry of another, Argum. 
Ar. Ach. 

avthéw, f. naw, (dvrAos) to bale out bilge-water, bale the ship, Theogn. 
673, Alcae. 19, cf. Elmsl. Eur. Heracl. 169: generally, to draw water, 
Hdt.6.119: dvrA. émé or és Tt to draw and pour into a vessel, Plat. 
Tim. 79 A, Xen. Oec. 7. 40; Sia xevys Totor Bovdopéevors mely Phe- 
recr. Me7vaAA., I. 31. II. metdph. to drain dry, i. ¢., 1. 
to use the utmost, make the most of, Tav eumpaxrov dyTAE paxavay 
Pind. P.3.110: but more usu., 2. of toil, suffering, etc., fo ex- 
haust, come to the end of, like Lat. exantlare or exbaurire labores, tiv 
mapodoay avtAnow tvyjv Aesch. Pr. 375; TAnpdvws jvTAOVY Kaka Cho, 
748; Aumpoyv dvTAnce Biov Eur. Hipp. 898 ; dena avrAjoas éty Tro. 
433 :—cf. SiavTAéw, efavTrAEw. 3. avTAely KTHOW to drain, i.e. 
squander, Soph. El. 1291 (v. sub *TAdw). 

dvt\npa, atos, 76, a bucket, pail for drawing water, Plut. 2. 974 E, 
Schol. Ar. Ran. 1332, N. T. 2. affusion of water, water poured on 
a diseased part, Medic. 

dvtAyo1s, ews, 9, a drawing up or emptying, Acl. V. H. 1. 24. 

&vtAnTHpP, Hpos, 6, one who draws water, Poll. 10.31: Anvay Manetho 
4.257 :—a vessel for drawing wine, Ath. 424 A. 


fo) 


2 (4 . Me a“ 
dvtAnTiptos, a, ov, of or for drawing up: TO dvTr. (s~ yyétov), a 


bucket, Dio C. 

GvTANTHS, 00, 6,=davTAnTHp, Schol. Ar.Ran. 1332. | 

GvrXia, 7,=dyTAos, i. e., 1. the hold of a ship, ph. Phil. 482, 
Ar. Eq. 434. 2. bilge-water, filth, Ar. Pax 17. 

Gvthi-avtAnTHp, 6, a bucket, Menand.’Avarid.1; v. Meineke. 

dvtXlov, 76, a bucket, Ar. Fr. 82, Epilyc. Kwpaa. 5. 

“ANTAOS, 6, (in Poll. 1.92 also dv7Aov, 7d), in Hom, the hold of a 
ship, where the bilge-water settles, Lat. sentina, Od. 12.411., 15.479: 
then, 2. the bilge-water in the hold, dvtAov dexeo@ar to let in 
water, leak, Aesch. Theb. 796; dvrAov eipyew vads to pump out water 
from a ship, Lat. sentinam exbaurire, Eur. Tro. 686 :—metaph., eis dvt- 
Aov éuBaivew méda, i, e. to get into a difficulty, Eur. Heracl. 168, ubi v. 
Elmsl, 3. generally, dea-warer, the sea, Pind. Q. 9.79, Eur. Hee, 


1028; év dvtAw TLOévat to throw into the sea, i.e. cause to disappear, 
Pind. P. 8. 14. II. a bucket, Manetho 6. 424. Til. a 
heap of corn, thrashed but not yet cleansed, Nic. Th: 1£4,'546;-Q. Smet. 
352. (V. sub *rAdw.) 

avrodtvaw, to burt in return, Schol. Theocr. 3.13. 

dvroSiponat, Dep. to lament in return, App. Civ. 1.10. [3] 

dvrouxéw, to inhabit on the other side, % dvrououpévn =avTixOar, 
Porph. ap. Schol. Od. 3. 296. 

évrotkodopéw, to build or fortify against, Polyb. 1. 42, 12 :—metaph., 
dvr. tw SiatpiBhy Ael. V. H. 4.9 :—verb. Adj.—nréov, Philo Belop. 92 B. 
évrouxodopnia, 7, a building against, Polyb. 1. 48, I. 

dvr-o.xos, ov, living in the same latitude in the opposite hemisphere, 
Plut. 2. 898 B: cf. wepioucos m1. 

dvrouctetpw, to pity in return, rwd Eur. lon 312. 

avroucti£o, =foreg., Thuc. 3. 40. 

évrotopat, Dep. with aor. pass. dv7whOnv, to be of contrary opinion, 
Plat. Theaet. 178 C. 

dvtodh, %, poet. contr. for dvaroAq, a rising, usu. in plur., dvroaAat 
Aedtowo Od. 12.43 dotpov Aesch. Pr. 458, Ag. 7. 

avroXin, 7), collat. form of foreg., Anth. Plan. 61 :—avroAlyGe, Adv., 
poet. for dvaroninge, from the East, Opp. C. 2.123, Manetho 2. 49, etc. : 
—iavroinvSe, towards the East, Dion. P. 260. 2. as Adj. from 
foreg., év avr. apovpy Nonn. D. 25.98. 

dvroducés, 7, dv, Eastern, Paul. Sil. Ambo 241. 

dvropat, Dep. only used in pres, and impf.:—(év7a, ayzi) :—like ay- 
rdw; to meet, light upon, c. dat., GAAnAos Il. 15. 698., 16. 788, cf. 2. 
5Q5, etc.; apyipy dvropevn .. émérpamer’ aixph 11.2373 so, xademy 
#vt. Oevpopin Call. Ep. 31 :—absol., d:mAdos ijyrero Owpyné the breast- 
plate doubled (by the overlying belt) opposed or stopped (the dart), Il. 
4. 133., 20.415 (not found in Od.) :—absol. also, to be present, attend, 
Pind. P. 2. 130. II. c. acc. pers.,=dvTid(w 1. 2, to approach 
with prayers, entreat, mpbs o€..avTopc Ards Eur. Alc. 1098 ; mpos oe 
vyeveddos Id. Supp. 279; mpds o 8 Te Got pidov Soph. O. C. 250; avr. 
“Eouav Ar. Thesm. 977; also, dvr. txép Tivos to beg in another's behalf, 
Soph. O, C. 243.—Only poet. 

dvropparéw, = davrobahpéw, to face, look in the face, tii Eccl. 

évrépvupt, fut. ouodpar:—to swear in turn, c. inf., Xen. Hell. 3. 4, 6; 
dvr. ws.., Dem, I05I. 10:—to swear on the other part, in a treaty, 
c. fut. inf., Xen. Ages. I. Io. II. as Att. law-term, ¢o swear in 
answer, to take an avtopocia (q. v.), Antipho 112. 22, Isae. 74. 31, etc. ; 
also in Med., Isae. 52. 19. 

dvroveSilw, to upbraid in return, ri Eust. 1042. 46. 

dvrovivnut, fut. ovfow, to serve mutually, Liban. I. 240. 

évrovopdte, to name instead, call by a new name, c. dupl. acc., Thuc. 
6.5. Il. to use dvtTovopacia, or, generally, figures, Ar. Thesm. 
55. 2. to use the pronoun, Eust. 103. 23: dvr. Twa Apollon. 
Constr. 192. 

a&vrovopacia, 7, a different name: hence antonomasia, i.e. the using 
an epithet, patronymic, or appellative for a proper name, and vice versa, 
Walz Rhett. 8. 723, Vita Hom. 24. II. in Gramm., the pronoun, 
or the use of it, Lat. pronominatio, Bast Greg. p. 399. 

avromretw, to fix one’s eyes upon, Tt Byz. 

évtopylLopar, to be angry in turn, M. Anton. 6. 

avropéya, to stretch out, present in turn, ‘Themist. 153 A. 

avropubts, ews, 7, a digging im turn, countermining, Philo in Math. 
Vett. 100. 

avroptcow, to dig against, dig a counter-mine, Hat. 4. 200; metaph. 
dvt. dpOadpods Paus, 3.14, 10. 

avropxéopat, Dep. dance opposite one, imitate one’s dancing, Arist. 
Hirt A. Sateg Ba 

avrodethw, fo owe a good turn, to be indebted, Thuc. 2. 40. 
avrobOadpéw, to look in the face, meet face to face, dvr. kata mpdow- 
mov Polyb. 18. 29, 12: hence to defy, withstand, ti and mpos Twa Id. 
I. 17,3 2.24, I, etc.; dv7. 7G avépw of a ship, Act. Apost. 27. 15 :— 
hence, avropOdApnors, 4, a looking in the face, gazing at a thing, Eust. 
in Tafel. Thess. 383 :—and —pilw, = dvrop0arpew, Byz. 

avtbd0ad0s, ov, looking in the face, Hesych. 

évToyéopat, Pass. to drive or ride against, Mosch. 2. 119. 

avroxevs, ews, 6,=avTiAaBevs, Hesych. 

évToxn, 7, @ holding against, holding fast, Oribas. Maii 34. 
avroxtpbw, to fortify in turn or against, Joseph. B. J. 3.7, 23- 

évtpatos, a, ov, (dvtpoyv) belonging to or like a cave: haunting caves 
or grots, Eur. ap. Steph. Byz. s. v. dvtpov, cf. Meineke Com. Gr. 2. 1. 
P- 434: } 

avrpids, ddos, 7, pecul, fem. of dvrpatos, hence Nvppa dyt. grot- 
Nymphs, Anth. P. 6. 224. 

avTpo-Siarros, ov, living in caves, Orph. H. 31. 3. 

avrpoeSiis, és, like or full of caves, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10, 105, Plut. 
2. 896 E. 

dvrpo0e, Adv. formed like of#o0ev, from a cave, Pind. P. 4. 181. 
“ANTPON, 76, Lat. antrum, a eave, grot, cavern, bole, Od, (not in 


Ne mes 


= 





9 fk , Sed . 

154 avT popuys—avuTroT 70s. | 
149: %-dyvdpos (sc. yf), 7d avvdpor (sc. xwpiov), Hdt. 3. 4, 93 of sea- | 
sons, Hipp. Aph. 1247; in Eur. Tro. 1085, of a corpse, deprived of | 
funeral lustrations :—in Eur. Ion 89 opvpyns ay. is the prob. 1. 
avixtepos, ov, without night or darkness, pas Eccl. ! 


Il.), mostly as a haunt of the nymphs and woodland gods, like o7éos, 
g. 216, 218, etc.; also in Hes. Th. 483, Pind., and Trag., etc.; of a lion, 
Aesch. Eum. 193; of a serpent, Eur. Phoen. 232. 

avtpopias, és, (p¥w) born in caves, dvOiar Opp. H. 3. 212. 

avtpoxapys, és, (xalipw) cave-haunting, epith. of nymphs and Pan, 
Orph. H. 10 and 5o. 

avTpadns, es, (el50s) full of caves, mérpa Xen. An. 4. 3, 11. 

avrtyerés, dv, formed like an dytué, Hesych. 

dvrvé, vyos, 7, like ius, the edge or rim of anything round or curved; 
and so, I. in Hom. (only in I1.), 1. the rim of the round 
shield, Il. 6. 118., 14. 412., 18. 479, etc. 2. the rail or high rim 
of the chariot, sometimes made double, Soral 5¢ repiSpopor dvruyés <iot 
Il. 5. 728, cf. 11.535; this rose in front to a point, on which the reins 
might be hung, 5. 262, 322; cf. Eur. Hipp. 1188. Il. post- 
Hom., 1. in plur. the chariot itself, Soph. El. 746, Eur. Phoen. 1193; 
kat dvtvya Nuxros émadot Theocr. 2. 166. 2. the frame of the 
lyre, Valck. Hipp. 1131. 3. the orbit of a planet, h. Hom. 7.8: 
hence dvr. ovpavin Anth. P. g.806., 11.292:—<¢be orb, circle of the 
world, Nonn. D. 38. 108; so, dvr. #yirouos .. ceAdvas the disc of the 
half moon, Mosch. 2. 88. 4. in Nonnus, the rounded parts of the 
body, dvtuyes paoray, unpay the breasts, hips, D. 12. 393., 15. 228.— 
Poet. word, used by Plat. Theaet. 207 A, Luc. D. Deor. 25. 2, in 
signf. 1. 2. 

avruTokptivopa, avTuToupyéw, Ion. for dvéum—, Hdt. 

avT-wdn, 7, responsive singing, dvr. Kal avriatpoph Schol. Ar. Vesp. 
1086. 

avt-@dds, dv, singing in answer to, responsive, hxw Adyov dvTwSds Ar. 
Thesm. 1059; avr. Tut KédXados Mel. in Anth. P. 7. 1963 pédAos avr. 
nxelv, of birds, Ael. N. A. 4.16. 

avtw0éw, to push against or back, Hipp. Fract. 776, Arist. Mech. 31. 1: 
—Med., to push one against another, Theopomp. Hist. 125. 

dvToOnors, ews, 4, a thrusting against one, Nicet. Ann. 27 A: also 
avTwOiopds, ov, 6, Ib. 102 B. 

Gvt-wpos, ov, shoulder to shoulder: hence, dvrwpot, dwellers in the 
same hemisphere, opp. to avrimodes, Cleomed. 4. 

avtwpocta, 77, (dvTéuvysu) an oath taken by one against another : and 
so as Att. law-term, the oath taken on the one side by the plaintiff, on the 
other by the defendant, that their cause was just, also called d:mpogia, 
being part of the dvdxpious, Ar. Vesp. 544, Lys. 167. 38, Plat. Apol. 19 
B, 24 B, etc.; cf. Ruhnk. Tim., Stallb. Plat. l.c.: hence the form or 
words of this oath, Plat.ibid.; also, dvr. rhs dixns Lys. 167.38. V. Att. 
Process 628. 

avtrwvéoua, Dep. to buy instead, Xen. Occ. 20. 26. 2. to bid 
against, Andoc. 17.29; avr. dAAnAos Lys. 165.53 6 avrwvotpevos a 
rival bidder, Dem. 307. 6. 

avtavipew, to have an opposite name, Theol. Ar. 41. 

avTwvipia, ), a pronoun, Lat. pronomen, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 8, 
Plut. 2. 1009 C. 

avtwovipiKds, 4, dv, belonging to dvravupia, pronominal, Dion. H. Ep. 
ad Ammae. 2.12. Adv. «ds, like a pronoun, Apollon. Constr. 156. 

avTWTEW, = dvTOpOad péw, Heliod. 1. 21, Clem. Al. 971. 

avtwmys, €s,=dvrwrds, Manetho 4. 336:—évramos, ov, Ap. Rh. 
4. 729. at 

dvrTamis, 150s, pecul. fem. from sq., Nonn. D. 6. 76. 

avtwrds, dv, (aw) with the eyes opposite, facing, dvTwnd Br€papa 
Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 585: rijs dpews dvrwmd the front parts of the face, 
Luc. Imagg. 6: opposite, Anth. P. 190. 14:—also like, Opp. H. 5. 7 
Neut. dvtwmdéy, as Adv. = dyruxpd. 

dvtwpvopat, Dep. fo roar against or at, Schol. Luc. Paras. 51. 

GVTWOLS, Ews, 7), (avTwOEW) a pushing against or back, Arist. Respir. 20. 7. 

avroris, Sos, 7,=dpupwris, Clem. Al. 198, 

dvtwpeA€w, fo assist or benefit in turn, twa Xen. Mem. 2. 10, 3:+~Pass. 
to derive profit in turn, Ib. 2. 8, 3. 

avuBpiott, Adv. of sq. m, Anacr. 62. 

dv-UBpioros, ov, not insulted, Pseudo-Phocyl. 145; reAeurh Plut. Pelop. 

, II. Act., without insulting, not outrageous, decorous, matdiai 
Plut. Sert. 26; ox@ppa Id. 2.46 C; 70 dv. rod Blov g2E. Adv. -Tws, 
Democr. ap. Stob. p. 72. 34, 

avuytatve, Zo restore to health, Medic. 

av-vylacros, ov, =dvadOns, incurable, Hesych. 

av-vypatvw, to moisten, Hipp. 560, Theophr. C. P. 2. 6, 1; metaph. zo 
melt, soften, Plut. 2. 156 D :—Pass., Plut. 2. 566 A. 

dvuypacpes, 6, a moistening, softening, Archigen. ap. Orib. Matthaei 
Med. 159. 

dav-U5aTos, ov, without water, Manetho 1.144. 

avudpevopnar, Dep. to draw up water, Pherecr, Kop. If. 

av-vdSpevtos, ov, unwatered, Theophr. H. P. 7. 4, 6. 

avudpta, 7, want of water, drought, Hipp. Aér. 288, Thuc. 3. 88. 

av-vdpos, ov, (vdwp) wanting water, waterless, of arid countries, Hes, 
Fr. 35 Marcksch., Hdt.4.185; y Hipp. Aér. 280; esp. without spring- 
water, like the Delta of Egypt, Hdt, 2. 7 (where however Bekk, évvdpos), 


4 


avid\aktos, ov, without barking, Suid. | 
dviAos, ov, (VAN) without wood, 'Theophr. C.P. 1. 5, 2 (al. and more | 
prob. diAos). a 
dv-Upévaros, ov, without the nuptial song, unwedded, Soph. Ant. 846, | 
Eur. Hec. 416, etc.; potpa dy. Soph. O.C. 1222: neut. pl. as Ady,,, 
Soph. El. 962, Eur. Phoen. 347. Adv. —ws, Schol. Eur. 1. c. " 
*dvupr, v. sub dviw. : | 
dvupvew, to praise in song, c. acc., Eur. El. 1190. 
G-vupdeutos, ov, unwedded, Soph. El. 165; av. yovny éxey to be born 
of an ill marrtage, Id. Ant. 980, v. Schol. Adv. —rws, Eccl. | 
- dvupoys, és,=sq.; dv. whtTnp virgin-mother, Greg. Naz. 


eld 


f 


dvupos a bride that is no bride, unhappy bride, Eur. Hec. 612; dvupoa | 
yapov aprAArAnpata unballowed embraces, Soph. El. 492. IT. | 
without bride or mistress, pédhadpa Eur. Hel. 1125. 
avutratrios, ov, blameless, Heliod. 9. 11, Poll. 8. 68. Adv. -iws, Philo 
I. 206. 2 | 
dv-UTapKTOS, oy, not existing, unreal, Plut. 2. 360 A, etc., Epicur. ap. 
Diog. L. 10. 135. | 
av-UTraptia, 77, 2on-existence, nonentity, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 21, etc. 
dv-iTdros, ov, without consul, éviavtds Byz. 
av-UireikTos, ov, unyielding, hard, Greg. Nyss., Suid. 
av-uTrefatpétws, Adv., without exception, M. Anton. 8. 41. 


av-utefaXuKTOS, ov, inevitable, Nicet. Ann. 29 C, etc. a 


dv-uTépBaros, ov, not passed or overcome, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 153, Diog. | 
L. 7.93. Adv. —rws, Galen. 

av-uTrépBANTOS, ov, not to be surpassed or outdone, Xen. Cyr. 8. 7, 15, 
Dem. 23. 11, Lycurg. 161.37; eis 7: Antiph. Neor. 1. Adv.—rws, Arist: 
Rhet. I. 11, 13. 

av-uTrepnavos, ov, xot arrogant, Eccl. Adv. —vws, Eccl. 


avuTrepVeota, 7), immediateness, haste, Jo. Chrys,:—and —Oeréw, to do | 


a thing immediately; to be hasty, Aquila V.'T. 
av-uTrépQeros, ov, immediate, Diosc. Praef. Ther. Adv. —rws, Diose, 
Ther. 33) 
Gv-UTEPOXOS, ov, not overcoming, not superior, Eust. 832. 3. 
av-uTectahpévws, Adv., without shrinking or flinching, Eccl. 


av-uTrevOivos, ov, not liable to the evOdvn, not accountable, irresponsible, | 
Hipp. 27.15, Ar. Vesp. 587, Plat. Legg. 875 B, Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 24: cf, | 


avevduvos. Ady. -vws, Diod. 1. 70. 
av-viT1Ko0s, ov, not obeying, Twés Plat. Tim. 73 A, oi B. 
av-uTmAupas, és, E.M. 61.6, or —Athos, ov, A.B. 21, not anointed 

with pitch. , 


dv-Umyvos, ov, beardless, Eust. 1353. 47. 


av-uTpéTyTOS, ov, without attendance, Eurypham. ap. Stob. 556. 44. 
avutvos, ov, sleepless, Byz. + | 
av-uToBAnTos, ov, not subject or liable, Twi Justin. M. 
avutrodecta, —Seréw, —Seros, are later forms of avuroinaia, —dnTéw, | 
—6nTos, only found in late Prose, as Plut., Luc., etc., Lob. Phryn. 445. 
dv-vTOonMLaToS, ov, = avuTddyTos, A. B. 82. 
av-uTodyota, 4, a going barefoot, Plat. Legg. 633 C, Xen. Lac. 2. 
3, GiC: , 
avuTrodytéw, to go barefoot, Luc. Cyn. 1. 
av-uTd5yT0s, ov, unshod, barefoot, as the philosophers and Spartans, | 
Epicharm. p. 60, Lys. 903. 5, Plat. Prot. 321 C, Phaedr. 229 A; cf 
Becker Charicles 2. p. 364 sq.:—also with old shoes, ill-shod, Ernesti Ar, 
Nub., 103. «| 
av-umédikos, ov, not liable to action, Plut. Cato Mi. 11, and often in 
Delph. Inscrr., C. 1. nos. 1704, 1706, ete. 
av-uTd0etos, ov, not hypothetical, unconditioned, absolute, apy Plat. 
Rep. 510 B, 511 B. ITI. without foundation, Plut. 2. 358 F :- 
so Adv. ~rws, Ib. 399 B. 
dv-UToLerT0s, ov, insupportable, Timae. ap. Ath. 519 F, Dion. H. 7. 15. 
Ady. —rws, Poll. 3.130. Hence Subst. —ove TdT, 77, Gloss. 
av-uTréKpttos, ov, undisguised, without dissimulation, Lxx, N.'T.:— 
Adv. —rws, M. Anton. 8. 3. Hence Subst. -Kpioia, 7, sincerity, Euste 
Opusc. go. 26. II. of punctuation, v. évumé«pitos. 
dv-uTrOpeveTéos, a, ov, ot to be sustained, Stob. Ecl. 2. 196: also —r6s, 
h, ov, Ibid, ‘ 
dv-vTropovyata, 1), want of endurance, intolerance of a thing, Eccl. :— 
Adj. -ntKxds, 4, dv, not enduring, intolerant of a thing, Eccl. 
av-uTopdévytos, ov, unbearable, Arist. Mirab. 1 30. 2, Diod. 3. 29, etc. | 
Adv. —rws, Hesych. s. v. dorexros. ‘ 
av-uTOvénTos, ov, unsuspected, mpds TL in a thing, Dem. 1404.22. 2. 
unexpected, Polyb. 2.57, 6. _ IL. act. unsuspecting, rwds Id. 4. 10, 
7., Adv. —rws, unsuspectedly, Polyb. 1.84, 9 :—zunsuspiciously, 1d. 5. 39, 2s 
av-btromT0s, ov, without suspicion, i. e., 1. pass. unsuspected, 


d-vupdos, ov, not bridal, unwedded, dv. Tpoph Soph. El. 1183; vdppy | 





2. insuperable, Democr. Stob. 451. 55. » | 








Thue, 3. 43 (in: Compar.), Xen, Cyt. 5.3, 11 so Ady. —rws, Thuc. Ie 


ene ET FT LF Bs 











r) , 3 
AVUTOTTOUYTOS—QVW. 155 


146, Menand. Incert. 120. 
8. 92, 2. 

dv-uTrémrwtos, ov, (itomintw) not coming under the cognisance of the 
senses, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 345, etc. 

dv-uvTootaATws, Adv., = dvutocréAws, Schol. Arist. p. 35. 13 Brandis. 

év-uTéoriTos, ov, irresistible, Sivapis Plat. Lege. 686 B; dvayxn Xen. 
Lac. 10.7; ppédynpa, modus Id. Cyr. 5. 2, 33, Mem. 4. 4,153 ToApnpata 


2. act. unsuspecting, Twos Polyb. 


Dem. 1269 fin. Adv. —rws, Aristob. ap. Eus. P. E. 377 D. Le. 
without sure foundation, 4 Ths apxns imd0eots Polyb. 1. 5, 33 dv. Tas 
Tav ddwy apxas Diog. L. 9. 99; see the joke in Ath. 98 C. 2. 


without deposit or sediment, ovpa Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 13, cf. Cur. 
M. D. I. 13. IIL. wnsubstantial, Aretae. 

dv-uTéaroXos, ov, wsing no concealment, frank, fearless, fhrwp Poll. 4. 
21; 70 av. THs dpyys Joseph. A.J.16. 3,1. Adv. -Aws, Poll. 4. 24, 
Alciphro 3. 39, etc. 
av-uTéorTpeTtT0S, ov, unreturning, Suid. s. v. dvooros. 
av-uiréorpodos, ov, from which none return, Orph. H. 56. 2. of 
diseases, without relapse, Hipp. 1175 A. 
a&vuTrotaktéw, to be unruly, insubordinate, Schol. Od. 19. 179. 
av-uTéoTaKTos, ov, unruly, refractory, of persons, Epict. Diss. 2. Io, 1, 
N.T. II. of things, not made subject, Twi Ep. Hebr. 2.8: un- 
restrained, free, Philo 1. 473. 2. not to be classified under heads, 
perplexed, Polyb. 3. 36, 4. 
év-uTotatia, %, refractoriness, insubordination, Eccl.:—also avutro- 
Tay", 7). 
dv-uToTipynTos, ov, zot rated or assessed, Lat. non census, Joseph. A. J. 
I5. 7, 10. IL. unpunished, like dvemitiunros, Joseph. A. J. 16. 
9, I, in Adv. —Tws. 
dv-uTOTANTOS, ov, 20¢ to be borne, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 93. 
av-UTovAos, ov, without disguise or guile, Philo 2. 435. Adv. -Aws, 
Jo. Chrys. 
avitrous, 6, 7, only in a Gl. of Hesych., dvdiodes* taxvrodes, amo TOU 
tots wooly avvew; and prob. founded on a mistaken reading of Soph. 
Aj. 837, "Epiwvs ravdrodas. 
dv-uTopopyTos, ov, insufferable, E.M. 115. 18:—also —hopos, ov, Byz. 
dv-UmTos, ov, not leaning back, Diog. L. 7. 64. 
dviiow-epyds, dv, finishing work, industrious, Theocr. 28.14 [where 4 
metri grat. | 
aviouLos, ov, (dviw) =dyvoTikds, dvuTikds, efficacious, effectual, mpos 
mt Plat. Legg. 716 D; eis 7: Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 22. The Comp. —wrepos 
Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 1. 10: Sup. -wraros Plat. lc. Adv. —yws, Plat. 
Theaet. 144 B; Sup. -wrara Id. Rep. 518 D. 
dviots, ews, 7%, (dviw) accomplishment, end, ll. 2.347; ov dyvaty Tiva 
djopevy we find no end, accomplish nothing, Od. 4.544; effect, use, 
Theogn. 462; od8 dvvois Theocr. 25. 93. 
dvvopa, aros, 76, an accomplishment, end, Schol. Od. 5. 299. 
a-voTaKTos, ov, watchful, Byz. 
avuoréov, or —éa, verb. Adj. one must accomplish, Suid. 
av-voTépytos, ov, unfailing, not deficient, Eccl. 
avuotixds, 7, dv, fit for accomplishing, efficacious, effectual, Arist. Phy- 
siogn. 6. 44; Comp. —wrepos Polyb. 8. 5, 3: cf. dvuTixds. 
dvuotés, dv, to be accomplished, possible, odx éor davvaroy Tovde Tot 
Karaxravety Eur, Heracl. 961; Ti yap pepdrecow av. Opp. H. 2. 4; 
ws dy. Kdd\LOTA, like ws Suvaréy Diog. Apoll. Fr. 43 so, ws av. avOpw- 
nivy yvopn Hipp. 245. 51; ovyn ws dv. as silently as possible, Xen. An. 
1.8, 11; so, 7 dv. perpiwratw Id. Lac. 1. 3. 2. of persons, 
able, ready, mpos Ad-yous Hipp. 22. 53. 
avutikés, 7, dv,=avvoTixds, Xen. Hipparch. 2. 6, Oec. 20. 22 :—con- 
demned by Lob. Paral. 431. Adv. -«@s, Longin. Fr. 8. 8. 
avitTw, or better dviTw, Att. form of dvdw. 

avidaive, to weave anew, repair, Plat. Phaed. 87 D. ‘The Substs. 
avupdavots, 7, in Achmes Onir. 231; —hdvrys, 6, Suid.; fem. —Tpta, 
Eust. 1764. 60. 

avupow, to raise up on high, Lxx: Med., Anth. P. 7. 748. 

aviwpa, aros, Td, a raised place, Aesop., Eust. Opusc. 190. 55. 
avitpwos, ews, , a raising up on high, Eccl. 

“ANY’O, Att. dvdrw, or better vit (Pors. Phoen. 463, Elmsl. Bacch. 
1098), the pure form being rare, as Il. 4. 56, Eur. Hec. 1167, Ar. Ran. 
606; (cf. dpdw, dpivw): impf. #vvoy Hdt. 9. 66, Att.: fut. dviow 
{avd—], Soph. Aj. 607, Ar. Ran. 649: aor. jvioa Od. 24. 71, Aesch. 
Pers. 726, etc.; Ep. dvucoa Hes. Th. 954, jvvoca (Dor. av—) Pind. P. 
12. 20, Ap. Rh. 4. 413 :—pf. #vvxa Plat. Polit. 264 B: pf. pass. Avvopae 
Polyb. 8. 31, .1, etc. (i-9vuopar Xen.): aor. pass., vdoOnv Id. 32. 7, 
17: f. cOnoopa Ael. V. H. 1. 21.—Med., dvdopar Pind. P. 2. go, Bion.; 
ayitopa: Xen. An. 7. 7, 24: fut. dvdcoua: (v. infra): aor. yvvoapny 
Trag., dv¥cacOa Xen.—In Poets we have also some forms as if from 
a pres, dvupe, viz.,—impf. act. dvtpes, Dor. for qvupev, Theocr. 7. 
IO: pass. pres. dvurar Opp. H. 3. 427, Nic.: impf. pass. nviro Od. 5. 
2433 Dor. dviro Theocr. 2. 92:—but Meineke would restore dvoper, 
dvera, dvero, There is also a pres. form d@vw, q.v. [% in all parts 

of the Verb; so that dvdoa: in Tryph, 126, dvicdpevor in’ Anth, 





3 


P. 10. 12 should be written with double o: dvtwy in Nonn. D. 21. 16 
is faulty. ] 

To effect, achieve, accomplish, complete, Lat. conficere, jvuTo 5 epyov 
Od. §. 243, of. Aesch. Pers. 766; @dvarov dvtoa Soph. Tr. 886; apw- 
yay Id. Phil. 1145 ; xpévos avuto Theocr. 2. 92 :—absol., obdev jvve he 
did no good, Hat. 9. 66 ; ef Te €medAev avirev émBadAGpevoy whatever 
was likely to forward the work, Thuc. 2.75; jooov dvirew Ib. 76; 
ovdey Avve TovTos he did no good by these measures, Dem. 548. 18: 
with Adj., to make so and so, qvvcar’ éxroriay pAdya Soph. O. T. 166, 
cf. Nic. Al. 400: ¢. acc. et inf, Exeivoy jvvce povéa yevéoOar Soph. 
O. T. 720:—absol., dvderov make haste, despatch, Ar. Ran. 606; ov«ovy 
advices; equiv. to dvve, Ib. 649; v. infra m:—Med. to accomplish for 
one’s own advantage, dviocecOa Tdd¢ épya (where it is often taken 
pass., will be accomplished), Od. 16. 373: so also in Att., Heind. Plat. 
Phaed. 69 D; but the Med. is also used just like the Act., Hdt. 1. 91, 
Pind. P. 2. go:—in Pass., of persons, to grow up, nvvtépay tpopais 
Aesch. Ag. 1159. 2. to make an end of, destroy, prOk oe Hvvoev 
Od. 24. 71: also to hill (for which Hom. uses éaviw), Pind. P. 12. 

20. 3. to finish a journey, docov TE TavnpeEpin yAapupr vyis 
qvvoev (sc. 6600) as much as a ship gets over in a day, Od. 4. 357 5— 
also c. acc. loci, 6@pa Tax.oTa vnds dvicee Oaddoons.. Viwp 15. 294, 
cf. Theogn. §11, Soph. Ant. 231 :—in Att. often absol. dvvew (or TeAciv) 
eis .. , Co make one’s way to a place, Br. Soph. O.C. 1562; so, dv. mpds 
néAwv Soph. Tr.657; él dxrdy Eur. Hipp. 743; also, dvirew Od4Aapov 
(i.e. 65dy eis OdAapov), to reach the bridal chamber, Soph. Ant. 805 ; 
dy. d3nv Soph. Aj. 607, Eur. Supp. 1142: metaph., dovAca (vya davvoat 
to end in slavery, Eur, Tro. 595 :—rarely with an inf. instead of the acc., 
oTparos Hvuce mEpay succeeded in crossing, Aesch. Pers. 721 (unless we 
read wépay); and with an Adj., efvae being omitted, to come to be, arrive 
at [being.. |, ebdaiuwy dvicet xat péyas Soph. Phil. 720. 4. to 
attain to, get at, procure, yaorpt popBav Soph. Phil. 713, cf. Theocr. 5. 
144; c. gen., 7ivds xpelas dvica; (like rvyxavw), unless it be here 
taken tivds ypetas [mpoonitvere, Gore| avdcar: Soph. O.C. 1755 :— 
Med., xpeiayv jvvaacde ye obtained it, Aesch. Pr. 700. II. with 
a partic., ove aviw pOovéovoa I gain nothing by grudging, Il. 4. 56 :— 
in Att. also like @@dvw, with sense of doing a thing speedily, avve mpar- 
rov make haste about it, Ar. Plut. 413; dvvcoy trodnodpevos make haste 
and get your shoes on, Ar. Vesp. 1168, cf. Av.241; but Ar. more freq. 
puts another imperat. with the part. dvdcas, or avicas Tt, make haste 
and.., as, avioas dvovye, avaBawe, Tpéxe, A€ye, Nub. 181, Vesp. 398, 
Plut. 229. 349; so, dvicas BonOncdrw Ach. 571; akodovOnces dvvcas 
tt Nub. 506, cf. 1253; drddwpey dvioayte Id. Pax 872. 

“ANOQ, inf. dvew Plat. Crat. 415 A, part. dywy, impf. qvoy, etc. (v. 
infr.) :—radic. form of dviw, dviTw, to accomplish, finish, jvov 6ddv Od. 
3. 496; émomévdwy dvous (acc. to Dobree’s conj.) Aesch. Fr. 156; dvev 
(acc. to Herm.) Soph. O.C. 526; Gad’ oddéy jvoyv Eur. Andr. 1132; 
radra mpos avipds éor’ dvovros eis owrnpiav (like dvvw 1. 3) Ar. Vesp. 
369, ubi v. Dind.; jvouer dpvcodpevonr Anth. P. 11. 64. II. 
Pass. to come to an end, be finished, mostly of the conclusion of a period 
of time, pdAa ydp vvé dverau night is quickly drawing to a close, Il. 10. 
251; éros dvdpevoy the waning year, Valck. Hdt. 7. 20, cf. 1.189; 
Apap avouevoy Ap. Rh. 2. 494 :—but also, Smmws . . épryoy dvouro Il. 18. 
473; Sno’ av Onpns .. Epyov dvnrat Opp. H. 5. 442 :—ijveTo 70 Epyov 
Hdt. 8.71; dvopévey mnpatoyv (al. Bnuatrwv) Aesch. Cho. 799; impers., 
durats dverar=Acrat dvvovrat, Pind. 0.8.10; cf. dvdw init. [& Hom., 
except in Il. 18. 473: afterwards it is common, cf. Aesch. l.c., Opp. H. 
5: 442. 

avo, He évw, Koen, Greg. 455, Adv. (ava) :— I. with Verbs 
implying Motion, up, upwards, dvw @Oecke mort Adpov Od. 11. 596; 
dvw avandeiy up stream, Hdt. 2.155; dvs & dyw popetro Soph. El. 714; 
KoviopTos dvw éxwper Thuc. 4. 34; 7 dvw ddds the upward road, Plat. 
Rep. 621 C, (but also, the road inland, Xen. An. 3. 1, 8, cf. dyw idyte 
Hdt. 2. 8, and v. infra m.1.¢); cf. Eur. Med. 410, Dem. 433. 24, etc.; 
so also in the phrase dvw xdrw, v. infra m. 1. b:—éprrew avw i.e. from 
the nether world, Aesch. Pers. 645, cf. Cho.147: ovpryyes dvw pvowior 
péAay pévos Soph. Aj. 1412. II. with Verbs implying Rest, 
up, aloft, on high, ro dyvw Plat. Phaedr. 248 A, etc.; but mostly, 
either b. on earth, as opp. to the world below, «iva: dvw Soph. El. 
1167; dvw Brérew Id. Phil. 1167; dvw ent THs yijs Plat. Phaed. 109 C; 
or in heaven, as opp. to earth, of dvw the gods above, Lat. supert, Soph. 
Ant. 1072; of dyw the living, opp. to of kaTw the dead, Ib. 1068, cf. Phil. 
1348, etc.; Ta dvw mpaypata the world above, Luc. Charid. I. e 
then generally of relative position, dvw Ka@joOa to sit in the upper 
quarter of the city, i.e. the Pnyx, Dem. 285. 2; so,  dvw Bovadn of the 
Areopagus, Plut. Sol. 19; BadAdpevor bind TaY dvw Thuc. 4.48; 7a advo 
Xen. An. 4. 3, 25; 70 dvw ris oixias Id. Eq. 1..2; 6 dvw rémos the 
highland country, Plat. Rep. 435 E. d. geographically, ow the 
upper side, i.e. on the north, northward, dccov AéoBos dyw .. eépyet Il. 
24.544; dvw mpds Bopénv Hdt.1. 72; ovre Ta dvw xwpia ovTe Ta 
Kato, OUTE TA Tpds THY 7@ UTE TA pds THS Eowepyy Id. 1. 142 ;—but 
also inward from the coast, 7a dvw’Acins opp. to Ta Katw, Id, I. 95, 


SSS See 
SA = 


“tas Ete 
eS 


ee pe ee . 
Ae er ese ene aah nn ag oe = 


fe 


Ln an 
156 AVW—AVWVULOS. 


177, etc.; 778 AcBins 7a dv Id. 2. 243 % dvw mdAis, opp. to the Pei- 
raeeus, Thuc. 2. 48; in full, of dd 6addoons dvw 2. 83; i dvw Maxe- 
Sovia Plut., etc.; 6 dvw BaciAeds the king of the inland, i.e. of Persia, 
Hdt. 4.18; v. sub dvaBaais. e. for its sense in the race-course and 
the human body, v. sub #a7w 01. f. of Time, formerly, of old, eis 
70 dvw reckoning zpwards or backwards, Plat. Theaet.175 B: of dvw 
men of olden time, Id. Critias 110 B; of dvw Tod yévous Id. Legg. 878 A; 
ai dvw pntpds the mother’s lineal ancestors, Id. Rep. 461 C; so, 6 dvw- 
Tépw Id. Legg. 880 B; év rots dvw ypdvois Dem. 328. 23 :—also above, 
like Lat. supra, in referring to a passage, Id. Gorg. 508 E, Rep. 603 
D. g. of tones in the voice, of dvw révor Plut. Cicer. 3. h. 
metaph., dvw Baivew to walk proudly, Philostr. 15; dvw povety Heliod. 
EB SE® 2. dvw Kal KaTw, up and down, upside down, topsy-turvy, 
7a pev avw KaTw Onow, Ta 58 Kaw dvw Hat. 3. 3, cf. Aesch. Eum. 650; 
so in Att., dvw nal katw otpédew, peraorpépe, peradapBdvew, etc., 
Plat.; movety Dem. 120.19; dyw Kal Karw peraninrey, yiyvecbat, to be 
turned upside down, Pind, O.12.7; but dvw kal katw peraBdddew or 
peTaBadAcoOa to turn a thing all ways in one’s mind, and so ta be 
quite at a loss, Plat., cf. Heind, Phaed. 96 A, Prot. 356 D: also, dvw Te 
kal natw, Aesch. l.c., Eur., etc.; xa7w 7T€ xat dvw Plat, Phil. 43 A: and 
sometimes dyw xatw like Lat. hic illic, Ar. Av.3; dvw natrw ovyxeiv, 
oTpepev susque deque vertere, Eur. Bacch. 349, Dem. 544. 1 :—also up 
and down, to and fro, always in the same place, Eur. H.F. 953, Ar. Lys. 
709, Luc. Tim. 24. 3. dyw Exew TO nvevpa to pant or gasp, 
(‘ sublimi anhelitu,’ Hor.), Menand. da. 3, Sosicr. Tlapaxat.1, and v.s. 
opOdmvaa. Tif. as Prep. with gen., above, 4 dvw “Advos “Ain 
Hdt. 1.130; “AAvos dvw 1.103; af dvw pntpds (v. supra tl. e); dvw Tou 
yovatos above the knee, Theophr. Char. 4; but most common in late 
writers, Schaf. Schol. Ap. Rh. Par. 4. 825.—The gen. is partitive in 
aidépos avw édelv, Soph. Phil. 1092, cf. Eur. Or. 1542; ys feovr’ dvw 
Eur. H.F. 616; puxpoyv mpoayayay dvw tay mpayydrwy Aeschin. 32. 
42. IV. Compar. dvwrépw, absol. higher, further, Hdt. 1. 190, 
Aesch. Pr. 312, etc.; c. gen., mpoohicay dvwrépw Sapov beyond Samos, 
Hdt. 8. 130, 132; dvwrépw yiyvecbai Twos Xen. An. 4. 3, 253 dvwrépw 
Tov pactav above them, Ib. 1. 4,17 ; later, as(in Polyb..1.-7, 2, etc., 
also avwrepov; in Eccl. —répws :—cf. dvwrepos. 2. Superl. dvwratw, 
Hdt. 7. 233 9) avwradtw Kkwpyn Xen. An. 7.4, 11; dvexicav®’ btws dvw- 
Tatw Ar. Pax 207: # dy. doxnots the highest, Epict. Diss. 3. 24,843; 7a 
av. yévn summa genera, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 138; cf. dvwraros.—But 
these forms are constantly confused by the copyists. — Cf. «drw 
throughout. 

av, subj. aor. 2 from dvinue. [a]: 

“ANODA, old Ep. pf. with pres. sense, the forms being very irreg. : 
avaya, —as, -€, without augm., Il. and Trag.,.Hdt.3.. 81 3.2 «plur. 
dvorypev h. Hom. Ap. 528, imperat. dvwye Eur. Or. 119, dvwyO I. 23. 
158, Aesch. Cho. 772, Eur.; 3 sing. dvaryérw Od. 2. 195, dvwy9w Il. 11. 
189; 2 pl. dvwyere Od. 23. 132, dvwyOe 22. 437, Eur. Rhes. 987; subj. 
dvayn Hom.; inf. dvwyépwev I. 13. 56, as if from dvwynpu :—plpf. with 
impf. sense, 3 sing. #varye Il. 6.170, Soph.; and without augm. dvwye 
H. 18.176; lon. avéryea Od. 9. 44., 17. 55 :—but the form dvéye: in Il. 
6.439... 7. 74. 19. 102, Od. 5. 139, 357, Hes. Th. §40,-Hdt..7. 104: is 
necessarily present in sense, and therefore must be referred to a pres. 
av@yw (though in all these places Buttm. proposed to write dvwyev), 
from which we have also 2 dual dvwyerov, Il. 4. 287, and (later) 2 sing. 
dvwyes Q. Sm. 13. 238:—from this pres. again are formed the impf. 
qveyov Il. 9. 574, Od. 14. 237, or dvaryov ll. &. 805, Od. 3. 35, etc.; 
jverye h. Cer. 298, Hes. Op. 68; fut. dvwfw Od. 16. 404; aor. Hvata 
Hes. Sc. 479, inf. dva@gac Od. 10. 531; aor. subj. advwtopev, Ep. for 
—wpev, Il. 15. 295 :—in Il. 7. 394, the impf. jvayeov implies another 
pres. dvaryéw, unless (with Spitzn.) we read qveyev. To command, bid, 
order, Lat. jubeo, esp. of kings and masters, Il. 5. 899, etc.; but also of 
equals and inferiors, to advise, desire, urge, Il. 16. 8, Od. 2.1 95, etc. :-— 
the full construct. is c. acc. pers. et inf., maThp o° dvarye .. avdav he bids 
thee tell, Hom. Il. c., Aesch. Pr. 947; dvwye macas etyeo@ar Soph. Tr. 
1247; but in Hom. also c, dat. pers., Od. 10. 531., 20. 139, sq., cf. Ap. 
Rh. 1.693: Hom. often has, Oupds dvwyé pe my spirit bids, prompts 
me: and joins émorpive Kal dvwye Il. 15. 43; KéAopae Kal dverya, Od. 
Do gL 75 Etc. 

avayatov, 70, (dv, yaia) anything raised from the ground: the upper 
Jioor of a house, used as a granary, Xen. An. 5. 4, 29: also as a dining- 
room, Lat. coenaculum, Ev. Marc. 14. 15, Luc. 22. 12. 2. a prison, 
Suid.—We also find in Mss. and Gramm, the forms dvéyeov or dva- 
yewv, or dvayatov, 7d, and dvwyews, ew, 6, 7, Lob. Phryn. 297. 

avo@yev, v.s. dvolyvuspu, Il. 14. 168. 

dvayewy, w, 76, and dvayews, w, 6, 7, v. sub dvwyaior. 

avoyn, 7, (vaya) a command, exhortation, Ap. Rh. 1. 1134, etc. 

avayw, v. sub dvwya. 

avadys, €s, (Ow, GSwia) sceniless, without smell, Plat. Tim. 50 Es 
formed like edwdns. 

_ dvwdive, to be in labour, bring forth, Nonn. D, 41.167. [i] 

fiv-wdos, ov, not singing, Arist. H. Ac I. I, 29s 


dvwdvvia, %, freedom from pain, Protag. ap. Plut. 2. 118°E. 

dv-@Stvos, ov, (dd0vn) free from pain, otéjyara Hipp. Progn, 
38; of persons, Soph. Phil. 883; 76 dvwdvvoyv=drwivvia, Plut. 2. 
rors). 2. of things, harmless, 7d po) ppoveiy yap KapT ay, 
kakdv Soph. Aj. 555 (prob. a spurious line); duaprnya 7 aioxos dy., 
definition of 76 ‘yeAotov, Arist. Poét. 5. 2. II. act. allaying 
pain, Hipp. Aph. 1253; pdppaxoy av. an anodyne, Plut. 2.614 C.— 
Anth. P. app. 57.3 combines signfs.1 and 1. Adv. —vws, Hipp. Acut, 
384, etc. 

dvwev, and metri grat. dvw0e, as Ar. Eccl. 698, Dor. dvw0a Tab. 
Heracl. p. 194 (dvw) Adv. of Place, from above, from on high, Pind. Fr. 
87, Trag., etc.; vdaTos avwHev yevopevor, i.e. rain, Thuc. 4. 75; Bad- 
Aewv dvwbev Id. 7. 84:—Oe0s EoTpey dvwOev ..xarw Eur. Tro. 1243: 
from the interior of a country, Thuc. 1. 59, Xen. An. 7. 7, 2. 2. 
according to a common Greek idiom (v. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 647), often used 
much like dvw, above, on high, opp. to natwOev or naTw, Aesch. Ag. 871, 
and often in Trag.; of the gods, Aesch. Supp. 597, Plat. Lege. 717 B; 
of men on earth, of dvwOev, the living, Aesch. Cho. 834, Eur. Hel. 1014; 
but also ¢hose on deck (in a ship), Thuc. 7. 63; of birds of the air, Soph. 
El. 1058; % avw0ev Spvyla upper Phrygia, Dem. 671. 19. b. 
rarely c. gen., advwOev ys Id. Ag. 1579; dvw0ev THs vews Plut. Themist. 
12. If. of Time, from the beginning, av. dpxeaOat, emiyecpety 
Plat. Phil. 44 D, Legg. 781 D; éferd(ev, like Lat. ex alto repetere, 
Dem. 1082. 7; so in quotations, above, eariier, Athanas., Gramm.: of 
dvabev ancestors, Plat. Tim. 18 D; KopivOiar eines dvwdev by descent, 
Theocr. 15. 91, cf. 22.1643 wovnpds dvw0ev a born rogue, Dem. 1125. 
23 :—€y Tots dy. xpdvors Id. 121. 19 :—7Ta dvwbey first principles, Plat. 
Phaed. ror D. 2. over again, anew, afresh, denuo, pirjiayv dvwiev 
movetrar Joseph. A. J. 1. 18, 3, cf. Ev. Joann. 3. 3, Ep. Galat. 4. 9. - 
GvwSéw, fut. wow and, acc. to Gramm., w9n0w:—to push up or forth, 
avwoavTes mAéov (sc. vavv) they pushed off from shore and sailed, Od. 15. 
553,—like Lat. protrudere in altum: dv. Tiv tédAw «is Tovs TOAEpLOUS 
Thuc, 8.93. Pass. to be pushed, thrust upwards, Arist. Probl. 23. 4, 
3-—Med. ¢o put away from oneself, repel, repulse, like dmwO<to0a, Hat. 
7. 139., 8. 109. 2. to push again, or back, opp. to dmw0éw, Hipp. 
Art. 839. * 

avwiort, Adv. of sq., unlooked for, Od. 4. 92. [zt] 

dv-dioros, ov, (oloyar) unlooked for, unexpected, av. kaxédyv Il. 21. 393 
Bédea Mosch. 2. 75: inconceivable, like dppaoros, Ep. Hom. 5 :—Ady. 
—Tws, Ap. Rh. 1. 680. 

dvoioros, ov, Ion. for dvocrds, referred, és THv TvOiav Hat. 6. 
66. 2. lifted up, raised, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 15. 
av-weOpos, ov, (ZAcOpos) indestructible, Parmen. Fr. 57; a0avatos Kal 
avwx. Plat. Phaed. 88 B, etc. II. act. zot deadly, harmless, 
ders Paus. 10.17, 6; of symptoms, Aretae. 

av-whdouxtos, ov, (dAopv(w) = unbewailed, Hesych. 

avoparéw, to be uneven, Greg. Nyss. 

Gv-wparys, és, (duadrds) =dvwpados, Arist. Probl. 19. 6, 1: Compar. 
—Aéorepos, Id, H. A. 7. 1, 3. 

dvopahta, 4, unevenness, Plat. Rep. 547 A, Aeschin. 29. 11, Arist. H. 
A. 1.16, 11: of persons, irregularity, Aeschin. 35. 7, Isocr. 16 A, Plut. 
Aemil. 17: Biov, téxns Diod. 18. 59., 20. 30:—deviation from rule, 
anomaly, Gramm. II. indisposition, Heliod. 7. 19. 

avwpartifo, v. sub dvoparicw. ; 
dv-opados, ov, (a priv., duadds) uneven, irregular, tuxat Eur. Scyr. 
2; xwpa Plat. Legg. 625 D: 70 dy. unevenness of ground, Thuc. Vs 
71; and in Superl., Hipp. Aér. 289: dy. Tis (sc. TO 490s) inconsistent, 
Arist. Poét. 15.6; @vous Plat. Tim. 58 A :—of persons, wasettled, capri- 
cious, OxAos, Sarpdviov App. Civ. 3. 42, Pun. §9: dy. wi@nxos Phryn. 
Com. Moy. 2.—Adv. -Aws, Hipp. Progn. 37, Plat. Tim. 52 E. 2. 
in Gramm. of words which deviate from a general rule, anomalous, 

Avwpakdrns, 770s, %,=dvwpadia, Plat. Tim, 57 E, Plut. 2. 892 A. 

avwprdAwets, v. sub dvopdAwois. 

dv-wj.os, ov, without shoulder, Suid. 

avwporti, Adv. of sq. without oath, Hdt. 2. 118. 

dv-oporTos, ov, (Suvups) unsworn, not bound by oath, % 8& pphy ay. 
Eur. Hipp. 612, cf. Ar. Thesm. 275; dv. pdprupes Antipho 130. 40, cf. 
Dem. 542.143; Oeav dvwporos Eur. Med. 737. II. 2o¢t sworn to, 
cipnyvn Dem. 404 fin, Ady. —rws, Aristid. 2. 387. 

avopdw, (wos) to lift, carry on the shoulder, Nicet. Ann, 153 A (v. l. 
Gvepow). 

dvwvis, 150s, 7, v. sub dvs. 

dvovopnacros, ov, (dvoudw) nameless, indescribable, ineffable, Eur. 
Hec. 714; dv. doh Ar. Av. 1715. 

dvevijpet and —t, Adv. of dvévupos, without name, A.B.747, E.M.764. 22. 
dvovipia, 7, zamelessness, Arat. 146. 
avovipos, ov, (from évupa, Aeol. for évopa) without name, not named, 
Od. 8. 552, Hdt. 4. 45; Ocal, i.e. the Furies, Eur. I. T. 944. 2. 
anonymous, whvuots Lys. 131. 39. 3. not to be named, unspeakable, 
indescribable, Aristid, 1. 322. II. nameless, inglorious, ynpas 


Pind, Out, 132; 80, y@ marpls ob dvevupos Eur, Hel. 16, cf. Id. Hipp. 














avokius—a&iopopipos. 157 


1; dvopa dy. Ar. Lys. 854; dv. wat dogo. Dem. 106. 6. Adv. —pws, 
Poll. 5. 160. 
dvokis, ews, 7,=dvwyn, Hesych. 
dvatw, v. s. averya. 
é.vwdpevos, corrupt word in h, Hom, Ap. 209, ubi al. pywdopevos, al. 
dyardpevos. 
dvamvov, 76, (679) the part above the door, in plur., Poll. 2. 53. 
dvw-peTys, és, tending upwards, Byz. 
dvwpla, 47, wntimeliness: dv. Tod Etous the bad season of the year, i. ¢. 
Winter, opp. to &pa érovs, Valck. Hdt. 8.113; al. dwpia. 
dvwpos, ov, (Mpa) with v.1. dwpos, untimely, unripe, Lat. inumaturus, 
av. dnoGavéay Hat. 2. 79 
dvapodos, ov, (dpopos) without roof, uncovered, Lyc. 350, Dio C. 
ays 
ee eros, ov, worse form for avdppotos (q.v.), Eust. Opusc. 185. 77. 
dvwpvopar, Dep. to bowl aloud, révOos Mel. in Anth. P. 7. 468; zo 
howl out, utter with a howl, Heliod. 10. 16. [dv] 
évooat, Ion. for dvoicar= Att. dvevéyxat, inf, aor. I act. of dvapépu, 
Hdt. 1.157. 
dv@taros, 7, ov, Superl. formed from évw, topmost, Ta dvwrara Hat. 
2.125; Oeot dvwrarot Eurypham. ap. Stob. 555. 53 :—Adyv. avwrdte, 
v. sub dvw. 
dvwotikas, Adv., by pushing upwards, Sext. Emp. P. 3. 69. 
dvatepucds, 7, dv, upper or bigher, N. T.; in Hipp. 264. 11, 70 dy. a 
medicine which takes effect upwards, an emetic. 
GveTepos, a, ov, Compar. Adj. from dvw, upper, higher, Arist. H. A. I. 
17, 13: —ov, as Adv., Ibid. 2. 11, 9 :—Adv. dvwtépw, v. sub avw. 
dvotépwlev, Adv., from above, from a higher place, Hipp. 275. 3. 
dva-pddakpos, ov, bald at top, Ptol. 
dvwéAera, 7), wselessness, Diog. L. 9. 78, Aquila V. T. 
dv-weAns, és, unprofitable, useless, Xenophan. 3. I, Aesch. Pr. 33, 
Soph. El. 1159: in Att. mostly hurtful, prejudicial, Thuc. 6. 33; Twit 
Plat., and Xen., cf. Heind. Plat. Prot. 334 A. Comp. —é€orepos Eur. 
Alex. 6. Adv. —Ads, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 3, 6. 
dv-whéeAntos, ov, unprofitable, Soph. El. 11443 Twi to one, Aesch. 
sCho. 752; absol., yy Xen. Cyr. I. 6; 1. 2. useless, worthless, 
Soph. Ant. 645. II. not to be assisted, past help, helpless, Eupol. 
Incert. 87. 
évadépeta, 7, motion upwards, opp. to xatw., Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1.92. 
dvo-eprjs, és, borne upwards, ascending, opp. to KaTexpepys, dopal 
Arist. Probl. 13. 5; 70 dy. Plut. 2.649 C; beady, intoxicating, oivos 
Ath. 32 C. 
dvadpXiov, 76, (parca) the lintel of a door, Suid. 
dvh-dovtros, ov, mounting upwards, Zeno ap. Stob, Ecl. 1. 406, Philo 
2. 513, etc. 
dvodopéw, to bear up, raise, freq. in Eust., esp. in Pass. 
dvadopos, ov, = dvapepns, Sext. Emp. Io. 9. 
dvwyx Ot, dvayOw, dvoy9e, v.s. dvarya. 
dv-xUpos, ov, better form for dvdxupos (Lob. Phryn. 712), not forti- 
fied, Xen. Ages. 6. 6 :—open, clear, xwpa susp. in Hipp. Aer. 295. 
dtewos, ov, Ion. for dfevos, q. Vv. 
dk éwev, —Enevar, v. sub dyw. 
dkevaxyoyyntos, ov, not received or guided as a guest, cited from 
Eumath.—Also, in Notices et Extraits 10. 2. 262, afevayyros, ov. 
dkevia, 4, inbospitality, Eratosth. ap. Strab. 802. 
d-tevos, ov, Ion. and poet. a§ewwos, ov, inhospitable, of persons, opp. to 
morvgervos, Hes. Op. 713; E€vorowy dé. Eur. Incert. 49; ag. Kat ayprov 
Plat. Soph. 217 E: of places, Sppos Soph. Phil. 217; yf, oréyn, Eur. 
I.T. 94, Cycl. gi, Comp. and Sup. —-w7epos, -wraros Eur. II. 
“Agewvos (sc. mévTos), the Axine, afterwards called che Euxine, Pind. P. 4. 
362; “Agevos in Eur. Andr. 794; in full, mépos, wévros ’A. Eur. 1. T. 
253, 341 :—cf. émdpoyn, ovpmanyds. 
d-Eeotos, ov, unwrought, XiG0s Soph. O.C. 19, cf. Fr. 487, Leon. Tar. 
in Anth. P. 7. 657:—metaph. of a poet, rough, uncouth, Schol. Ar. 
Ran. 86. 
dia, 4, (strictly fem. from dgtos) the worth or value of a thing, Tuvds 
Hat. 4. 196, etc.; Tod tephpatos Tis dgias Eur. Hipp. 6233 9 dgia Tot 
dovAov Plat. Lege. 936 D; so simply money-value, price, Xen. Mem. 2. 
5,2: ts agias TiuaoOa to estimate the penalty at the real amount, 
Plat. Apol. 36 B; # dgia 77s BAaBis Id. Lege. 845 E; Kar’ aginv ab- 
knpatos Hdt. 1.100; pi Kar’ agiav THs ovcias Xen. Cyr. 8. 4, 32; Kara 
THY THs dAvywpias diay according to the measure of his neglect, Decret. 
ap. Dem. 249. 27; % war’ dg. iodryns Arist. Pol. 5.1,15; 70 Kat’ af. 
tgov 5. 7, 8. 2. of persons, worth, reputation, rank, honour, 'Thuc. 
6. 68, Dem. 171. 13., 246. 1: of ém’ dgias persons of dignity, official 
personages, Luc. Nigr. 24; é¢ewopevero petra peyddns agias with great 
dignity, pomp, Polyb. 39. 2, 6:—and in opposite sense, dovArmy agia 
servile estate, condition, Diod. 5. 40. 3. generally a man’s due or 
deserts, imoredciy aginv Bao Hdt. 4. 201; THY aginv AapBavew, Tis 
dias Tuyxavew to get one’s due, Hdt. 7. 39, Ar. Av. 1223; Kar’ dgiay 
or Kata THv dgiav according to desert, duly, Eur. Hec. 374, Plat. Rep. 





496 A, Phaed. 113 E, ctc.; so, Suvdpews evden mpos THY THS Apyis 
dfiay Plat. Legg.g45 B: trip riv atiay beyond desert, undeservedly, 
Eur. H. F. 146, Dem. 18. 23; mapa Ti afiav, ov kar a¢iay Thuc. 7. 
77, cf. Dem. 16. 1.—In the technical language of the Stoics, 7 dia is 
the honestum, Heyne Epict. 36. II. estimate of a thing’s worth, 
opinion, cara thy iblay dgiay Diod. 14. 10, cf. 107; ct. aéida. 
dft-aydarnros, ov, worthy of love, Clem. Rom. 1. 1, Clem. Al. 612. 
dév-dyacros, ov, worth admiring, admirable, Xen, Lac. 10. 2, Ady. 


.-Tws, cited from Joseph. 


G£i-ayvos, ov, honoured for purity, Ignat. 

G£i-ayavirros, ov, dvrayovicThns, a worthy, well-matched antagonist, 
mpés Twa Nicet. Ann. 60 D. 

aft-drovoros, ov, worth hearing, Xen. Symp. 4. 44. 

dét-axpéaros, ov, worth listening to, Xen. Lac. 4. 2, in Sup. —OTaTOS. 

afv-anédavoros, ov, worth enjoying’, Stob, Ecl. 2. 118. 

d&fv-adrynros, Ion. dfvariy-, ov, worth telling, Hdt. 1.16, etc., and 
later. 

G&t-eXeqtos, ov, pitiable, Byz. ‘ 

G£t-évrpenros, ov, (evTpémopar) worthy of attention, respectable, reverend, 
Clem. Al. 997. 

Gét-eratveros, ov, =v. 1. for sq., in Xen. Hell. 4. 4, 6. 

dft-ématvos, ov, praiseworthy, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 6, etc.: Superl. —JTQTOS, 
Id. Hell. 4.4, 6. Adv. -vws, Gramm. 

dfv-emOupntos, ov, worth desiring, Hesych. 

afu-épacros, ov, worthy of love, Xen. Symp. 8.14; in Compar. -d7epos, 
Luc. D. Mar. 1. 2. 

d£uAKoos, ov, (dxon) = aéidxovoros, Ep, Socr. 33. 

aéeos, dEWWewpos, v. sub dfideos. 

ativdpvov, 74, Dim. of sq., Joseph. B. J. 2. 8, 7, Porph. Abst. 4. 12. 

détvy [7], }, an axe, Sicropos méAexvs, Hesych.: in Hom. a batile-axe, 
Il. 13. 612., 15. 711, cf. Hdt. 7. 64: an axe for hewing wood, Xen, An. 
I. 5,12. (Perhaps from éw with @ euphon.) 

Géwn-hépos, ov, bearing a batile-axe, Byz. 

é£ividtov, 76, Dim. of dgivn, Joseph. B. J. 2. 8, 9. 

akivo-coméw, to cut down with an axe, Byz. 

&fivo-Kpdatypa, atos, 76, the helve, handle of an axe, Zona. 

d£ivo-rAAKTOS, ov, struck, slain by an axe, Cramer An. Par. 3. 114. 

&£vo-Biwros, ov, worth living for, ovK dftoBiwrdy é€otw Xen. Hell. 4. 4, 
6; cf. dBios, &Biwros. 

&£v0-Sdnptros, ov, worthy of tears, Schol. Eur. 

d£vo-Sunyntos, ov, = dtiaphyntos, Euseb. H.E. 3. 30. 

dév0-S6Tws, (Siwy) Adv. deservedly, Byz. 

Gévo-erirevxtos, or dft-emireuctos, ov, worthy of success, prosperity, 
Ignat. ad Rom. 1. 

atvo-epyés, dv, fit for, capable of work, Xen. Occ. 7. 34. 

Gévé-fnXos, ov, enviable, Acl. V.H. 12.64. Adv. —Aws, Suid. 

dévo-EndAwtos, ov, = foreg., Diosc. Praef., Plut. Flamin. 20. 

dfvo-LhTyHTOs, ov, worth enquiry, Oenom. ap. Euseb. P. E. 255 B. 

déto-Gdviiros, ov, worthy of death, Schol. Aesch. 

dfto-Qatpacros, ov, wonder-worthy, Xen. Mem. 1. 4, 4 (in Compar.), 
Callix. ap. Ath, 205 C. 

d£vo-Gearos, Ion. —nros, ov, well worth seeing, Hdt. 1.14, 184, etc., 
Xen. Symp.1.10. Compar. —drepos Plut. Demetr. 43: Superl. —draTos 
Xen. Lac. 4. 2. 

dkud0eos, ov, (Oeds) worthy of God, holy, Oenom. ap. Eus. P. E. 230 C. 

GévsPeos, ov, (Péa) worth seeing, Alciphro 3. 55:—so in poet. form 
dgideos, C.1. no. 49433; and also G&Wéwpos, ov, Ibid. 

aévd-Opyvos, ov, worthy of lamentation, Eur. Alc. 904. 

&&v0-OptéuBeutos, ov, worth being led in triumph, Sueton. Calig. 47. 

dkvo-Katadpdovytos, ov, deserving contempt, lambl, V. Pyth. 206. 

dévd-KAeos, ov, worthy of glory, Byz. 

pepe ait: ov, worthy of one’s society, Plat. Rep. 371 E, Legg. 

1 A. 
Taz tsaeen tee ov, worth getting, Xen. Cyr. 5.2, 10, Paus. 1.9, 5. 
déué-AnTTos, ov, worth acceptance, precious, Cyrill. 

G&d-Aoyos, ov, worthy of mention, remarkable, Hdt. 2. 148 ; Compar., 
Xen. Cyr. 8. 2,13: Superl. -wraros, 'Thuc. 1. 1 :—of persons, influential, 
important, ‘Thuc. 2.10, etc. Adv. -yws, Xen. Mem. I. 5, 5. 

d£vo-pd8yTos, ov, worth being learnt, lambl. V. Pyth. 38. 
_G£v0-paKapirros, ov, worthy to be deemed happy, Xen. Apol. 34. 

G£v6-paXos, ov, a match in battle or war for, Twi Hdt. 7. 157, etc. 5 
mpds Twa Plut. Cato Ma. 12, etc.: c. inf, vées dfudpaxor THot Alywn- 
réov ovpBadréew Hat. 6. 89, cf. 7. 138; but also absol., Hdt. 8. 635 
freq. in Thuc. :—dgiduaxdv re Spav Dio C. 43. 4.. Adv. —xws, Plut. 
Thes. 4. 

dtvo-pipyros, ov, worthy of imitation, Ecphant. ap. Stob. 334. 52. 

agévo-ptons, és, Dio C. 78. 21: —ployros, ov, Plut. 2.10 A, 537 C: 
—ptcos, ov,=dgtvopions, Aesch. Eum. 366; hateful. 

a£vo-pvnpdveutos, ov, worthy of mention, Plat. Prot. 343 A, Symp. 178 
A, Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 1.—In Gloss. also é&uopvyoTos, ov. 

G£v6-popdhos, ov, shapely, beautiful, Manetho 4. 513. 


gp 


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158 aktovikos—aEwuyyros. 


a£.d-vikos, ov, worthy of victory, worthy of being preferred, Xen. Cyr. 


afvo-c¢Bacros, ov, worthy of reverence, worshipful, Eust. Dion, P, 


I. 5, 10: c, inf., dgvovuxdrepos Exew TovTO FO Kpdtos more worthy of | p. 72. 22: also -wemros, ov, Manass. 4203. 


achieving this supremacy, Hdt. 7. 187; cf.9. 26. Adv. —«as, Eccl. 

Gfi-ovopacros, ov, worthy of mention, commemoration, Ignat. Eph. 4. 

d£vo-tapakAntos, ov, deserving comfort, Byz. 

dfvo-mevOns, és, lamentable, Eur. Hipp. 1465 :—also —6nros, ov; Byz. 

afvomurria, 7, “rustworthiness, Diod, 1, 23. 2. plausibility, Joseph. 
Bohl 22, 26 

afvd-mirros, ov, drustworthy, Plat. Alc. 1.123 B; dg. els 7s Xen. Mem, 
1.5,23 afwomoros ay eindtws paivoiro Dem, 10.5: generally sufficient, 
mpos TocavTny vavTiAlay Plut. Caes. 58. 2. in bad sense, plausible, 
Eccl. :—so Adv. —rws, 'Timae. 70, Polyb. 

dkomurtooivn, 7, = agvomotia, Manetho 4. 505. 

Gévd-mAoKos, ov, worthily or well twined, orépavos Ignat. Mag- 
nes. 13. 

G£vd-1rowos, ov, exacting due punishment, epith. of Athena of Sparta, 
Paus. 3. 15, 6 

Gfvo-Tpayta, 4, worthy conduct, Clem. Al. 226. 

Gfvo-mpemys, és, proper, becoming, goodly, Lat, decorus, c®pa Xen. 
Symp. 8. 40. Adv. —més, Eccl. 

af.o-mpoordreutos, ov, worthy of command, Poll. 1. 178. 

afi-Opatos, ov, worth seeing, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 32, Philo 1. 441. 

d£vos, ta, cov, (from dyw signf. 1v, and therefore properly) weighing as 
much ; hence of like value, worth as much as, c. gen., Bods duos Il. 23. 
885, cf. Hdt. I. 32., 7. 21; viv & ov8 évos d£voi eipev "Exropos we are 
not [all together] worth Hector by himself, Il. 8.234; mdvrav Zeds d&£vov 
pap edwrev, like Lat. instar omnium, Il. 15. 719 :—so, moAAOD d£u0s 
dear, valuable, worth much, Xen. An. 4. 1, 28;~often also mwAéovos 
agioy; mAéciorou dg.oy, quantivis pretii, Thuc. 2.65; so also, mavtés, 
and Tod mavrds dg.ov Eur. Auge to, Heind. Plat. Soph. 216 C; mavroés 
dgvov c. inf., Ar. Av. 797; Adyou dgtos, = d¢idroyos, Hdt. 1.133, Thuc. 
I. 73, etc. ;—opp. to these are ovdévos dé. Theogn. 456 etc. (ovdéey dé. 
Aesch. Cho. 445); bAlyou, opixpov, éAdacovos, édaxiorov ag., Plat., 
Xen.; also, duAaciov ag. worth twice as much; cov or dérécov df., 
etc.; els dydonxovra prey déia Dem. 816. 20 :—also equivalent to, suffi- 
cient for, agia Tov moA€yov TA xphyata Dem. 185. 26. a. C. Gat. 
pers., gol & agidv éorw auoiBys *tis worth a return to thee, i.e. will 
bring thee a return, Od. 1. 318; qodéos 5é of Gfidv éorw Il. 23. 562; 
moAAOV or TAEioTOU d£Lov eivat Tie Xen., etc. 3. c. inf., TIpo- 
Oonvopos dv7l repdcba dgvos worthy to be killed instead of him, Il. 14. 
412; cf. Hdt. 1.14, Thuc. 1.76; riecOa 8 dguwraros Aesch. Ag. 531; 
Opnvev tuxelv Soph. Aj.g24:—and so dfids ely, like dixaids eipu, I 
deserve to.., afids eipe wAnyds AaBely Ar. Eccl. 324; dfids eis daro- 
Aavoat Xen. Cyr. 5. 4, 19 :—absol., the inf. being easily supplied, autbo- 
rised ‘to act, Andoc. 17.19; so, dfvos yap, emphatically, Plat. Theaet. 
143 E. 4. absol. worthy, goodly, agua Sapa, etc.; dios avos a 
goodly price, Od. 15. 429; b0ev KE Tor Agrov GApor it would bring thee 
a good price, Od. 20. 383.—In Hom. the word always has a collat. notion 
of high price; and so later, pépovres & 71 Exaoros dguov eye Xen. Cyr. 
3.3, 2 :—but b. in Att. it has also an exactly opposite sense, of a 
proper value, not over-priced, cheap, as in Ar. Eq. 645, 672, 8953 ws 
aéiwtatov mpiacOa Lysias 165. 3. 5. in Att. worthy, deserved, 
dixn Soph. El. 298, Xen. Occ. 12.19; xdpis Id. Hell. 1.6, 113 agua 
Spacas dfia macxwv mutually worthy of each other, Aesch. Ag. 1527, cf. 
Eur. Ion 735. 6. of persons, of one’s own rank, of EwuTov détot 
his peers, Hdt. 1. 107. II. esp. after Hom., esp. in moral relation, 
worthy, estimable, of persons and things, Hdt. 7. 224, etc.; hence, 2. 
worthy of, deserving, meet for, mostly c. gen. rei, dfvoy puyis, dfua oTe- 
vaypaTev, yéAwros, etc., Eur. Med. 1124, Or. 1326, etc.; éyxwpioy Ti 
agiwrepov 7.., Xen, Ages. 10. 3:—but c. gen. pers., mouety dfgia ovre 
tpav ovre matépav Thuc. 2.71; dgiov tov marpés Isocr. 207 B; s0, 
dfia TOU Mapaddvos diayoeiobar Plut. Cim. 5 :—also c. gen. rei et dat. 
pers., 7piv 5 “Axidrdeds dfvos Tihs is worthy of honour at our hands, 
Pors. Hec. 309, Elmsl. Heracl. 316; moAA@v d-yadGv dgvos duty Ar. Ach. 
633; so, wA€ioTouv Aakedapoviois Thuc. 4.813; Oavarov TH woAeL Xen. 
Mem, 1.1, I, cf. 1.2, 62; eiul 8 od rovtwv dpiv déios Dem. 584. 2, cf. 
Antipho 142. 26; later, 7ipqs ag. wapd twos Luc. Tox. 3. 3. 
impers., meet, fit, agidv [€or] in Hom., dgiov elvar rpeis &vds dy7t 
mepacbar Il. 13. 446; dé. pyqunv exev Hdt.1.14; euol re eimetv Kad 
col dkovom dg. Plat. Theaet. 143 E:—c. dat. pers. et inf., Aesch. Cho. 
960; 7H méAe yap dgiov ~vdAaBelv Tdv avdpa ‘tis meet for the city, 
befits her well to.., Ar. Ach. 205; ri 8 dfidv por tHode rvyxdvet 
guys; Eur. Med. 1124; so, dfiv ye maow emododvga Ar. Eq. 616; 
and this construct. is freq. in Xen., Poppo Anab. 2. 3, 25, Sturz Lex. 
s.v. 10, cf. Andoc. 1.6:—the inf. is sometimes omitted, agvov yap 
‘EAAGSu ’tis meet in the eyes of Hellas [so to do], Ar. Ach.8; and some- 
times the dat., @cov évOupnOjvar, operae pretium, it is worth while, 
Dem. 15. 7; yapety ob af.ov Eur. Alc. 620. IIT. Adv. dfiws, 
c. gen., dgiws Adyou, ppovnudtaw Hat. 6.112., 3.128, cf. Aesch. Cho. 
707 :—absol., Soph, O. T. 133, etc.; woAdgeTe dgiws as they deserve 
Thuc. 3. 40 (in 39, dtiws THs ddktas). 


afv6-cKeTrT0S, ov, worth considering, Xen. Hell. 6. 1, 13. 

afvo-crovSacros, ov, worthy of zealous endeavours, Xen. Lac. 10, 3, 
Pint2.8 Geax & 

af.o-oTparnyos, ov, worthy of being general, or worthy of a great com= 
mander, Xen. An. 3. 1, 24, in Compar.:—the forms d{vo-otpatynyucds 
and -ctparnyntos are found in Mss, of Arr. and Dio C ;—the latter is 
preferred by Bekk, and Dind, 

afvo-réxpaptos, ov, worthy of being brought in evidence, credible, déo- 
TEKpapTOTEpov TOU Adyou TO Epyoy deeds are stronger proof than words, 
Xen. Mem. 4. 4, 10. 

afio-ripyros, ov, highly prized, valuable, Philo 1. 461: also —ripos, 
ov, App. Civ. 3. 19, in Superl.:—and Subst. —tipyows, 7, a valuing, 
appraisement, Schol. Aristid, 

avo-pavijs, és, (parnvar) seeming worthy, Eccl. 

d£vo-biAntos, ov, worth loving, Xen. Oec. 10. 3, Stob. Ecl. 2. 118. 

d£.d-xpews, ewy, gen. w; Ion. dfvéypeos, ov, Hdt. (though he also has 
the other form), and Hipp.: neut. pl. déuypea: Comp. and Sup. d€v0- 
xXpewrepos, -Wraros, Polyb. 4. 3, 3., 10. 27.1: (xpéos) :—worthy of a 
thing, and so, I. absol., like afudAoyos, note-worthy, conside- 
rable, notable, mpdypara, Hdt. 5.65; médAts Thuc. 1.10; respectable, 
creditable, ww ag. amodaveiy Hdt. 5. 111. 2. serviceable, trusty, 
trustworthy, sufficient, mpopacis, aitin Hdt. 1. 156., 3. 35: sufficient, 
substantial, éyyunrds Ar. Eccl, 1065; ¢is df. Tov Aéyovra dvoicw Plat. 
Apol. 20 E. IT. c. inf., able, sufficient to do.., Hdt. 4. 126, 
Thuc. 5.13; dgidxpew .. Huiv avritagacba Dem. 36. 5. III. 
like dgwos, c. gen., worthy, deserving of.., Hdt. 5.65; Dem. 381. 22. 
—Rare in Poets, as Ar. l.c.; Eur. Or. 598, in signf. 1, ov dé... TO 
piagpa rAdoaL. 


afiow, f. dow: pf. Aéiwxa Isocr. 376 A:—Pass., fut. dgvwOfoopa Id. 


190 B, but also dgiwoerat Soph. Ant. 637: pf. jéimpar: (dévos). 
To think or deem worthy of, twa Twos freq. from Hdt. downwds.; 


whether in good sense, to think worthy of a reward, éavtdv TOV KaA- — 


Aiorev Xen. An. 3.2,7; and in Pass., Hdt. g. III; or in bad, of a 


punishment, 3.145; Twa dtiias Philipp. ap. Dem, 283. 25; xaxod 


Plat. Apol. 38 A; gyas dgvot Adyou Eur. Med. 962 :—of things, dé, 
Tt Tivos to value at a certain price, Plat. Legg.g17 D: Sixasor dgvov- 
a0at Kandy Antipho 122.13; Aéyn .. Tupdvvav 7évwuéva Eur. Hec. 
3,66. 2. c. acc, pers. only, Zo esteem, honour, Soph. Aj. 1114, Eur. 
Heracl. 918; dg. twa mpoopOéypacww to honour one with words, Aesch, 
Ag. 903; also in Pass., xadois jpuevators agiovoOa Eur. Or. 1210; cf. 
Pors. et Herm. ad Hec. 319 (tdpuBov déiodpevoy dpacba) and Thuc. 5. 
16, II. c. acc. pers. et inf. to think one worthy to do or be, oé 
To jkiwoe vaiew Eur. Alc. 572; and often, dg.@ or ov# afi@ épavTdv, 
c. inf., Ar. Eq. 182; in Pass., Pind. N. 10. 73, Aesch. Pr. 240:—d.540- 
kaos aé.ova0a to be esteemed as a teacher, Plat. Theaet. 161 D: 
hence, 2. in regard of others, to think jit, expect, require, demand, 
desire, Lat. postulare, dé. Twa édOeiv Hat. 2.162; ag. Ta GAnOn ré- 
yew Antipho 118. 20; ods dg. [buds] 7a pi) Sed ey dppwhia exew 
Thuc. 2.89; d€. 71 éuol yevécOar Andoc. 18. 36; ag. wal mapaxadciy’ 
Twa c. inf., Decret. ap. Dem. 283.3; and c. inf. only, d€. coplCecda, 
Tuyxavew to expect or think one has a right to receive, Thuc. I. 42., 7. 
153 a€sols GAAo Tf drroOaveiv; Lys. 164. 32: ov« dour fo require not 
to.., to think one does not deserve, as, ove afi imonrevecOar Thuc. 
4, 86, cf. 1.102., 3.44: absol. to make a claim, Id. 4. 58, Arist. Pol. 2: 
17,6; dg. dgiwowy Polyb. 39.1, 7; Ted 7 Xen. Mem. 3. 11, 12 :—Pass., 
Wore G£.ovcba Ae:Toupyety so as to be required to.., Dem. 833. 26; 
vid TpoOtpws Ta€covpevov mordv Menand. "AbdeAg. 3. 3. of one- 
self, to think fit to do or be, and so in various senses, aéu@ Oavet I con- 
sent to die, Soph. O. T. 944, etc.; af. mpdcoey, etc., I dare, determine 
to do, Aesch. Pers. 335, etc.; esp. to deign to do, «& 71s dfcot pabev 
Aesch. Ag. 1661; cf. Soph. O. T. 1413; so, agi AapBdvew I do not 
hesitate to receive, Plat. Hipp. Mi. 364 D, etc.; ofuae mdvras.. pepe 
agvovv I think that all should be glad to bring, Dem. 547. 9 :—ov« 
ag.ovv not to deign, to disdain to do, Aesch. Pr. 21 5: to desire or expect 
not to.., Thuc. I. 102,136; and sometimes simply to refuse, meiOecOae 
ov« dg.ovvres Xen. Occ. 21.4; rarely, dg. py movely Thuc. 3. 66 :—also 
in Med. (but not in Att. Prose), dg:odc0a1 pédew to deign to care for, 
Aesch. Ag. 370, cf. Eum. 425; ove agrovabat dvapioyecbat Tio. GAAnoL 
Hdt. 1.199; but also, ob dgvedpevos és roy Opdvoy xariecbat thinking 
myself unworthy to sit on the throne, Hdt. 7.10. 4. to think, deem, 
hold, ag.ovvres ddixéecbar Hdt. 6.87, cf. Soph. O. C. 579, Eur. H. F. 
13433 éxdrepo mnay jgiovy thought themselves conquerors, claimed the 
victory, Thuc. 1.54; €y@ yey ovv obrwot meph ris tUyxns aga hold 
this opinion .., Dem. 312.6; éyd pév od d€i®, like ob pnpu, Id. 460. 
28 :—in philosophic language, éo lay down, hold, maintain that.., (cf. 
dgiwpa i. 2), Plat. Gorg. 450 C, Legg. 885 C, etc.:—also, df. iva. . , Srws, 
Dem. ; cf. Buttm. Ind. ad Mid. IIT. absol., €v 7G Toi@de aLrody te 
in such a state of opinion, Thuc. 3. 43 ; cf. Jelf Gr.Gr, § 436.2. 

dEt-Upvytos, ov, worthy of hymns, Byz. . 














a&upos—aop. 


é-tthos, ov, without sword, Lyc. 50. Adv. déupet, Hdn. Epim, 257. 
&f-dAcOpos, ov, worthy to perish, Procop. 

Gfiwpa, atos, 70, (aéidw) that of which one is thought worthy, an 
‘onour, yapov.. dgiwp éégaro Eur. lon 62; és dgiwpa Baivew Ib. 
105; Kowhs Tpané(ns ag. éxew Id. Or.g; 70 Tis médAEws ag. the dig- 
ity of the city’s representative, Dem. 277. 4. 2. honour, reputa~ 
jon, high estimation or character, Lat. dignitas, Eur. Supp. 424, Thue. 
1. 34, 65, etc.; elvan ey dgimpars ind doray Thuc. 6.15: ¢. gen., ag. 
‘xew apeths a reputation for vittue, Arist. Pol. 3. 11, 6. 3. rank, 
sition, afwwpatos apdvewa Id, 2.273 yever Kal roils dAdo Agiwpacw 
socr. 385 E:—of things, worth, quality, ob TG TAHOE GAAA 7G agiwpare 
d. 5. 8. II. that which is thought fit, a resolve, decision, Soph. 
), C. 14523 Ta THY mpoydver ag. Dem, 298. 4: a purpose, Soph. O. C. 
459 i—a petition, Plut. 2.633 C3 cf. agiwors u. 2. in Science, that 
uhich is assumed as the basis of demonstration, Arist. Anal. Post, 1. 7, I: 
—in Mathematics, a self-evident proposition, axiom, Ib. 10, 4, Eccl., etc. 
étwpdtinds, 7, dv, of or for dignity, dignified, honourable, Polyb. 10. 
(8, 8, etc.; of style, Dion. H. Demosth. 1093, etc.: bigh in rank, Plut. 
», 617 D. IL. supplicatory, Polyb. 20. 9, 9. III. de- 
onging to an axiom, speaking in axioms, Diog. L. 4. 33. 

&ftwpasiov, 76, Dim. a petty dignity, Epict. Diss. 2. 2, 10% 
‘dkovupos, ov, (Gvoua) worthy, Byz. Adv. —vws, Greg. Naz, 
dgiwots, ews, Ion. vos, 7, (agidw) a being thought worthy; and so 
jonour done one, Interpp. Hdt. 6.130: reputation, character, Thuc. 1. 
[38., 2. 61: actual worth of a thing, excellence, Schaf. Dion. Comp. 
». 54. II. (from Med.) a thinking oneself worthy; a demand 
xx claim, on grounds of merit, as opp. to xpeia, Thuc. 1.37, 41, Polyb. 
[.67, 10, etc.; ws dmd THs tnapxovons aé. Thuc. 6.54. III. 
1 thinking jit, an opinion, rule, maxim, Thuc, 2. 88, Aeschin. 85. 
ee IV. df. tov dvopatov és Ta epya the established neaning 
f words, Thuc. 3. 82. | 

dtwwréov, verb. Adj., one must think worthy, Twa Arist, Eth, N.8. 8, 6. 
G-Edavos, ov, without carved images, Luc. Dea Syr. 3. 

dtov-nhatos, ov, (€Aatvw) whirling on the axle, ovpvyyes Aesch. 
jupp. 181. 

atévuov, 76, Dim. a little axle, Hero Spir. 183 C, Poll. 10. 31;—also 
-oxos, 6, Hero Ib. 220 A. 

&kdvios, a, ov, (déwv) belonging to the axle, Anth. P. 9. 117. 

dtoos, ov, =dfeoros, Hesych., v. Bentl. Call. Fr. 105. 

déos, 6, Cretan word for dypds, Steph. B., cf. Wessel. Hdt. 4. 154. 
a-Evyxpotyros, ov, for dovyx—, not welded together by the hammer, 
vot well-joined :—metaph., of rowers, not well trained, Thuc. 8.95: of 
ityle, rambling, Dion. H. de Dem. 19. 

aévAcutos, and adfvAvoros, ov, =afvaos 1, Hesych. 

GEVALa, 7), want of wood, Hes. ap. Schol. Ven. Il. 11,155, Strabo 725. 
&-fUos, ov, with no timber cut from it, Lat. incaeduus, dgvAos UAW an 
unthinned, i.e. thick, wood, Il. 11.155, v. Schol. Ven.ad 1. Others refer 
t to a intens., but wrongly,—for évAov must mean a log, not a growing 
ree. IL. without wood, ill-wooded, Hdt. 4.61, 185, Anth. P. 9. 
39 : also without a load of wood, Luc. Asin. 32. 

afup—, afvv—: for all such compds. v. sub dovp—, dovy-. 
d-tivos, ov, unsociable: also acc. to Gramm. very sociable, Valck. 
Adon. p. 226 C. 
dgupys, és, and &upos, ov, wncut:—also Act. not cuéting, blunt, 
Hesych. 

atvoratos, ov, v. sub dovarTatos. 

d-Evoros, ov, not scraped, Antyll. in Matthaei Med. 53 :—wuspolished, 
Schol. Soph. O. C. 102. 
-déwv, ovos, 6, an axle, xadxeos Il. 16.378; otdypeos 5. 7235 pnryuwos 
[b. 838; and so Trag., etc. :—later also, the supposed axis of the hea- 
vens, the pole, Arist. Mund. 2. 4, Arat. 22, etc., Dion. H. 2.5; agar 
vontos Eust. 1389. 59. II. of doves, the wooden tablets of the 
laws in Athens, made to turn upon an axis, Lex ap. Dem. 629. 21, Plut. 
Solon 25; cf. Herm, Pol. Ant. § 107, 1, and v. eUpPes. III. 
in plur. also of part of a bridle-bit, Xen. Eq. 10.9 and Io. LY. 
name of one of the vertebrae, Poll. 2. 132. 
Lat. axis; old High G. absa, (Germ. axe, our axle); Curt. 582.) 
d-oyxos, ov, not bulky, attenuated, ws do-yxoTarov Hipp. 229. 5. 
d-o5pos, ov, = avodpos. 

Goféw, to serve, wait on, ‘Aesch. Fr. 47. 

dolos, 6,=Cepamav, a servant, attendant, esp. belonging to a temple, 
Aesch. Ag. 231; cf. dogcéw, (Perhaps from a copul., éropar: cf. vita, 
vimTon) 

d-ofos, ov, =dvolos, without branches, Theophr. H. Pad. SA. ete, 
GoSH, Att. contr. 384, 4, q. v.: (deldw) song, a singing, whether the 
art, Il. 2.599, Od. 8. 498., 24. 197; the act, Od. 18.3045; even Avpas 
dod) Eur. Med. 425,; or the thing sung, Opnvely aodqy Il. 24.7213 ve- 
wrdrn Od. 1.352; and so, often in Pind,; whether of joy or sorrow, 
cf. Aesch. Eum. 954, with Soph. Ant. 882 :—also the person sung of, 
Od. 8. 580; and so in 24. 200 it is said of Clytaemnestra that she will 
be a orvyepi) dovd) among men, cf, Theogn, 252: hence a legend, tale, 





Cf. Guata; Sanskr. akshas; | 
bh 


159 


story, Jac. Del. Ep. 9.12. Cf. @d9. [In Hes. Th. 48 (unless Arjyouot 
7 downs be read), Pind. N. 11.23 dowdy must be pronounced, if not 
written, @57. | 

dou8idw, poet. for deliw, Od. 5. 61., 10.227, Hermesian. 5. 13. 
dovduKds, 7, dv, musical, prob. coined by Schol. Hephaest. 
dolSuros, ov, sung of, famous in song or story, Hdt. 2.79, 135, Pind. 
P. 8. 85, etc.: from Pind. (Fr. 46) downwds. a favourite epith. of 
Athens, like Aurapai, Wytt. Ep. Cr. p. 144 :—noble, glorious, nopa Pind. 
N. 3. 136 :—only once in Hom., and in bad sense, infamous, ws .. av- 
Opwroiot TeAMpeO Goidipor Il. 6. 358. 

dovdo0-9érns, ov, 6, a lyric poet, Anth. P. 7. 50; cf. bpvobérns, vopobeTns. 

dod0-pwdaxos, ov, fighting with verses, Koyokéoxar Anth. P. 11. 140. 

Go.So-mdXos, ov, busied with song, a poet, like wvoorddos, Anth. P. 7, 
594, 595 :—ode-devoted, of the choriambus, Auson. Epist. 14. 

dovdds, 6, (deidw) a singer, minstrel, bard, Lat. vates, Od. 8. 73, etc., 
Hes. Th. 95, Op. 26: dovdds dvfp Ib. 3. 267; Tod dpiorov avOpwmay 
dood Hdt. 1. 24:—c. gen., yowv, xpnovov Eur. H. F. 110, Heracl. 
403:—in the heroic age they are represented as inspired, and under 
divine protection, Horace’s sacri vates:—also an enchanter, Soph. Tr. 
1001: ..mparos dowbds of the cock, Theocr. 18.56 :—as fem. a song- 
stress, of the nightingale, Hes. Op. 206; of the Sphinx, Soph. O. T. 36, 
Eur. Phoen. 1507; dowdds Movoa Eur. Rhes. 386, cf. Theocr. 15. 

re II. as Adj. tuneful, musical, dpyis doborata Eur. Hel. 
1109, cf. Theocr. 12. 7, Call. Del. 252. 2. pass. =aoldipos, famous, 
ToAAov adovdoTépy Arcesil. ap. Diog. L. 4. 30. 

aowocvvn, 7. song, poetry, Greg. Naz. 

dovS0-réKos, ov, inspiring song, Anth. P. 9. 364. 

d-olkytos, ov, uninhabited, doix. kal épjuos Hdt. 2.34, cf. 5.105 so 
in Plat. Legg. 778 B, etc. II. houseless, woveiv Twa aoiknTov to 
banish one from home, Dem. 1123. 2 (unless douwos should be read, cf. 
Luc. Somn. 17).—On the form, cf. Lob. Phryn. 731. 

d-o.xos, ov, bouseless, homeless, Hes. Op. 600, Eur. Hipp. 1029, Plat. 
Symp. 203 D, etc. ; él gévns xwpas doxos Soph. Tr. 300: doukos <icoi- 
anows a homeless, i.e. miserable home, Soph. Phil. 534. 

d-ou.os, ov, =appyros, acc. to Hesych. 

dowvéw, to drink no wine, abstain from wine, Hipp. 490. 8. 

doula, %, abstinence from wine, Strabo 706. 

d-owos, ov, without wine, xoat, Opvpwpara, such as were offered to the 
Erinyes, Aesch. Eum. 107, 860 (whence they are themselves called 
dowvot, Soph.O.C. 100); ouuadovoy Theophr. ap. Plut. 2.679 A; «pnyn 
Plat. Phil. 61 C :—cf. vnpdauos. 2. of men, drinking no wine, 
sober, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 27: also of a place, having none, Ib. 26. 3. 
without use of wine, doworépa tpooh Arist.Pol. 7.17, 13 Gowos pebp 
Plut. 2.716 A. 

aotos, Aeol. and Dor. for jotos. 

d-o.rros, ov, (Pépw, ofcw) insufferable, UBpis Aesch. Supp. 881, acc. to 
Herm. for dioros. 

éoxvia, %, indefatigableness, révev Hipp.1180: censured by Poll., 3.120. 

G-oxvos, ov, without fear or hesitation, resolute, untiring, restless, avnp 
Hes. Op. 493; mvAwpds Soph. Aj. 563; 4. mpds meAAnras Thuc. I. 70 : 
apés tt Plut. Pel. 3: doxvos BAdBn a pressing, present mischief, Soph. 
Tr. 841. Adv. -vws, diligently, Hipp. Art. 803, Plat. Legg. 649 B. 

eoAANSyv, Adv. of sq. iz a body, together, Opp. H. 1. 788 :—of two 
only, Mosch. 2. 49, cf. sq. 

GodAjs, és, all together, like GOpdos, in throngs, shoals or crowds, often 
in Hom., esp. of warlike hordes, always in plur., as, "Apyetoe 0° tmépeway 
dodaéges Il. 5..498; BaAAov & civ édXeoiow doddeEa they put all [the 
joints] together on the dressers, Od. 14. 432; TUpavvoy pey’ émaiverTes 
GodAées Alcae, 37:—also in Att., ywp@pev mayres dodAcis Soph, Phil, 
1469 :—of two only, together, Id. Tr. 513; cf. foreg. (V. sub €iAw.) 

é0AXilw, f. iow, to gather together, like dOpoifw, ddAdtooay KaTa adorv 
yepaias Il. 6. 287; dodAAtcoaca yepaias Ib. 270 :—Pass. to come together, 
assemble, mévres doAAtcOnoay "Axaoi Il. 19. 543 mpiy wep OpurAoy dod- 
AroOHpevat 15. 588; vigor doddiCovrar Call. Del. 18. 2. later of 
things, to gather, heap up, OdBoy doddéifev Anth. P. 9. 649; even 
Baryoy doradicey, Ib. 772. 

éouBpta, %, for dvopBpia, cited from Arist. by Lob. Phryn. 729. 

G-oppatos, ov, = davdouparos, Byz. 

d-otrAos, ov, without shields (mda), without their heavy armour on (cf. 
émdirns), Thuc. 4.9, etc.: generally, warmed, Plat. Prot. 321 C; Ta 
Tupra TOD cwparos Kal domda, Kat dxeupa, i.e. the back, Xen, Cyr. 3. 3; 
45 :—dppa domd. a chariot without scytbes, Xen. Cyr. 6. 4, 16: of ships, 
unarmed, not equipped for war, Polyb. 2. 12,3. Adv. -ws, Byz.—Cf. 
dvordos, which seems to be a later and less correct form, y. Dind. Steph. 
Thes. s. v. 

dozros, ov, (OW) speechless, Hesych. Il. =sq., sightless, Id. 

domtos, ov, (6nTopa) sighéless, unseen, Antipho ap. Harp. 

dop, dop, dopos, 74, cf. Lob, Paral. 204 (deipw) : strictly a banger, (cf. 
doprhp), a sword, often in Hom. : it must have been broad and stout, as 
Ulysses dug a trench with his dop, Od. 11.24; but Od. 10. 294, 321 
shew that it was often synon. with géos.—In Od. 17.222 we have a 





«opti eoS 








pe Tae 





160 dopacia—amayopev. 


masc. acc. pl. ovx dopas, ov6€ A€BnTas, which Hesych. quotes—dopas’ 
tign, dpoevicis: other Gramm. interpr. dopas here as a kind of AéBy- 
Tes; others take it as a metath. for dapas, wives: cf. Mehlh. Anacr. 
p. 196. 2. later, any weapon, dop TpryAwxuy the trident, Call. Del. 
31: of the horn, of the rhinoceros, Opp. C. 2. 553.—Cf. also Omdor, 
xpuvodwp. [Hom. has @ in dissyll. cases, as also Hes. Sc. 457; in the 
trisyll. cases, @ in arsi, & in thesi, e.g. Il. 10. 484, 489. In Hes. Sc. 221, 
and later Poets, @ in arsi, in dissyll. also, which must then be written 
dop. Hes. TE h, 283 has dop as monosyll., unless we read with Gottl. 
eve’, 6 8 dop-.| 

dopacta, %, blindness, Lxx. 

G-OpGTos, ov, unseen, not to be seen, invisible, Plat. Phaed. 85 E, ete. ; 
dop. ow Alex.” Trv.1; Tpadp’ dop., pws Anth. Plan. 198 ; 7d wéAAov 
Isocr. 8 B :—Adv. —rws, Plut. 2. 891 A. II. act. not seeing, ddp. 
Twos unacquainted with a thing, Polyb. 2. 21, 2., 3. 108, 6: absol., Luc. 
Hale. 3. 

Gopynota, 7, a defect in the passion of anger, “lack of gall,” Arist. 
Eth. N. 4. 5, 5:—in good sense, Plut., who wrote a treatise mept 
dopynotas. 

d-dpyyTos, ov, incapable of anger, Arist. Eth. N. 2.7, 10:—in good 
sense, Plut. 2. 10 B, ete. Adv. —Tws, Epict. Diss. 3. 18, 6.—Hence 
~yyTéEopar, Zo be débprynros, Athanas. 

aoptotaivw, =sq., Procl. Inst. Theol. c. 124. 

doptatéw, f. now, to be indeterminate, Arist. Probl. 18. 7, 43 wept Twos 
pext..Emp. P. 1.28. 

aoptotia, 7, indeterminateness, opp. to dpropds, Arist. Meteor. 2. 5, 4: 
unsettledness, Id. Probl. 26. 13, 2 

dopiatikds, h, ov, indeterminate, like an aorist, Gaza :—also —-totoAo- 
yrds, qh, OV. 

G-dpiaTos, ov, without boundaries, yn Thuc. I, 139: unsettled, indefi- 
nite, indeterminate, Plat. Legg. 916 D; with dvegéracros, dtakTos, 
Gbidp9wros, Dem. 50. 16, 18; dép. dpxav, opp. to one who holds office 
without limit of time, Arist. Pol. Ber 20% uncertain, (wns TeAevTH Anth. P. 
9. 499 :—Adv. —rTws, Plat. |. c. :—ddp. dvoya an indefinite noun, as ovk- 
av@pwros Arist. Interpr. Io. I. IL. 6 ddpiaros (sc. xpdyos), the 
aorist, Gramm. 

GopioTow, to express by the aorist, cited from Eust. 
be indefinite, often Apollon. de Constr. 

Goprotwons, es, (€i50s) like an aorist, Apoll. Constr. 68, etc. 

d-dppqros, ov, without impulse, Philo 1. 278. 

dopvos, ov, (dpvis) without birds, ripvn Soph. Fr. 840; dopva tn 
heights zo birds can reach, Plut. 2.327 C :—dopvos Xiprn, lake Avernus, 
Arist. Mirab. 102.1; called 6 ”Aopvos by Strabo 244 ;—whereas % dopvos 
métpa is a bill-fort on the Indus, Diod. 17. 85, Plut. 2.181 C.. Dion. P. 
I151 has dopvts, 6, 7. 

copos, 6,=dwpos, sleep, restored by Schif. in Anth. P.g. 270, €Bdpuv’ 
dépous, ubi Mss. éBapuvdopos. 

doptéw, lengthd. form of de/pw, only found in part. aor. I pass. dopTy- 
Ocis hanging, bung up, Anth. P. 7. 696. 

aepTh, 7, (deipw) in plur. the lower extremities of the windpipe, else- 
where Bpdyxia, Hipp. Coac. 123. 2. later in sing. the aorta or 
great artery, which proceeds from the left ventricle of the heart, Arist. 
HA. 1.17, 14,:etc.: in pl, zbe arteries, Poll.2. 205. ceva 
knapsack that bung from the shoulders, Menand. Miooy. 11, Diphil. 
’Em6. 1, Posidipp. “Emor. 1; cf. Poll. 7. 79., 10. 139 :—Hesych. writes 
it ddpTns, masc. 

GopTnp, jpos, 6, (deipw) a strap over the shoulder to hang anything to, 
mostly like reAapwv, a sword-belt, baldric, Lat. balteus, Hom.; but also 
a knapsack-strap, Od. 13. 438: in Od. always in phrase ar pocpos copT np, 
except in the dub. 1. Od. 11. 609; in plur., covAedy .., xpucéorow dop- 
THpecow apnpds Il. 11. 31. II, dopripes immo, = cepapdpo., 
Jo. Chrys. 

dopo, Ion. for 7 HOPTO, 3 sing. plapf. pass. from detpw, cf. dwpTo. 

doprpa, wy, Ta, the two lobes of the lungs, Hipp. 480.10; cf. 
dopTn £25. 

GOpXNS, €s, Without opxes, gelded, Dio C. 75. 14. 

gos or dos, 7d, a breeze, air, Hesych.; read by Herm. in Aesch. 
Supp. 782. 

coopia, Hj, want of perfume, opp. to evoopia, Theophr. C. P. 6. 16;°3. 

Goop.os, ov, (dap), =GoSpos, Hipp. Acut. 394, Arist. Sens. 5. 4; opp. 
to eVoo Hos, Theophr. GpP? 6.16, '5. 

dooaéw, inf. aor. docojoa, to help, aid, twi Mosch. 4.110. (The 
same as doCea.) 

docontHp, jpos, 6,= ao Cos, a helper, aider, ll. 15. 254., 22. 333, Od. 
4. 165, Ap, Rh. F477. 

doutos, ov, (obra) unwounded, unhurt, Il. 18. 536, Hes. Sc. 157. 

a-dpFadpos, ov, = dvopdarpos, Byz. 

doxAyota, 7), ‘undisturbedness, stillness, Sext. Emp. Pet .203 

G-0xAynTOos, ov, undisturbed, still, calm, Dion. H. 1. 8;—a favourite 
Epicurean term, Luc, Paras, 11. Ady. -rws, Clem. Al. 496. Superl. 
—oTata, Galen, 


2. Pass. to 


oan am, Omws py. 


é-oxAos, ov, without suffering, not troublesome, Hipp. Art. 83708 in 
Superl. Adv. —ws, Id. Fract. 773, Littré. 

dow, oros, 6, % without sight, blind, Hesych. 

dmrayyehets, é éws, 6 = dmaryyearhp, Manetho 2. 263. c 
amayyetia, 7, a report, as of an ambassador, Dem. 342. 20, etc. ; Gn: 
movetobar Lycurg. 149. 29. 2. a narrative, recital, 'Thuc. 3, 
67; so lyric poetry is said to be &’ drayyeAias avtod Tov ToLnTOD, 
Plat. Rep. 394 C. IT. style, expression, Dion. H. Comp; 

IA2. 
"amayyidho, f. dyyeaA®, Ion. €w Simon. 12. 20: aor. I myyeAa: pf 
pass. nyyeApac Plat. Charm. 153 C3; aor. nyyéA@nv Eur. Hec. 672, later 
nyyeAny Plut. Galb. 25. 1. of a messenger, to bring tidings, report, 
announce, Tit Te Il. 9. 626, etc., Hdt. 3. 25, and often in Att. sar, 
Hdovas, pévoy Eur. I. T. 641, Andr. 1241: am, Tt mpos twa Aesch. Cho; 
266, Xen. An.6. 3, 22, etc. ; am. eis THY “EAA Ga, eis TO orparémedov, ete,,| 
Ib. 2. 4, 4., 6. 2, 253 7a mapa Twos Ib. 2. 3, 4; TavTa TEpt cov oikade 
Plat. Meno 71 C, cf. Hipp. 6. 53, Thuc. 4. 122; followed by a relat, 
clause, ééAeve Tov ayyeAov dmayyéAAev OTL.. , Hdt. 1.127, Xen. An, 2, 
3,53 dr. ws.. Lys. 114. 38 :—so also, maAw am. to bring back tidings: 
report wm answer, Od. 9.95 :—Pass., é€ ov. - dnyyedderd Hot as be was 
reported to me, Dem. 522. 25; rarely c. part., 7r7npEevos any yeATau is. 
reported as having been defeated, Polyb. 1. 15, Il. 2. ofa! 
speaker or writer, ¢o report, relate, narrate, Hdt.1. 210; wv 6 wa@dy 
.0ovd av dmayyeiAa Sivad’ érépy Dem. 537.27: to describe, Hipp.84 

G, Plut Fab. 16. j 
amayyeXous, ews, 7, = amayyeria, A.B. 438. 

amayyeAThp, Npos, 6, a messenger, Anth. P. 6.5 
amayyeATiKds, 7, dv, reporting, relating, Schol. Ar. Ach. 9. II: 
in Rhet. of or for expression, like EppmvevTinos 70 amayy. power oj! 
CXPTESSNS, Epict. Diss. 2. 23, 2.—Adv. —x@s, Sext. Emp. EB. Ilo 
carey, Adv. away! begone! Lat. apage! dm. és paxapiav Ar. Eq’ 
11513; dm. dé twos hands off! Ar. Pax 1053; absol., Luc. Prom. 4, 
Amor. 38, etc.: rarely c. part., dmarye Ta Tapos edruyppar’ avday Eur, 
Phoen. 17335 ; Orc. gen., dw. Tov vdpov Synes. 161 B. Strictly imperat, 
from drayw, so that ceavTdéy must be supplied, if not expressed, as it is) 
Ar. Raa. 853. For the plur., cf. Dio C. 38. 46. 

&T-cyeNos, ov, not yet received into the ayéAn, of boys under 17, Cretan| 
word ap. Hesych. 

arrays, és, (rpyvupe) not fixed, not firm or stiff, dr. kat dovoratov,, 
of water, Plut. 2. 949 B ah loose texture, midos Hdt. 7. 61, ubi v, 
Bahr: flabby, of flesh, Diog. L. 7.1, Poll. 1. 191; veoooot Philes An.) 
Propr. 12. 33. i 
d-may(Beuros, ov, not to be snared or caught, Nicet. Ann. 93 C. | 
andyivéw, Ion. for dmdyw, Hdt., esp. of paying tribute, dm. pdpov 31 
89,943 cf. amaryary7. 

d-Taiylwros, ov, =dmayns, Byz. 

&mayKtdew, to make crooked, xeipa Ath. 667 C, Hero Autom. 271 D.’ 
amaykovifopar, Dep. to push away with the elbows, coarnryKCOV LO HEV, 
TOV TO elbowing all aside, utterly unabashed, Philostr. 242; so yAorTa) 
darnykavic nev kal yup Id. 561. ITI. the Act. in Eust. 1221, 
58, to bind one’s hands behind him. 

Gmayhtitfe, to deprive of ornament, Twa twos Anth. P. 5. 220, oft 
Poll -1y2172 1 
dmraypa, atos, 76, a fracture at a joint, Oribas. in Cocchi Chirurg. 86 ; | 
where the Verb arrdyvupat, Pass., also occurs. : 
atrayvilw, Ion. for dpayvifw, Hipp. 

ariyopevpa, atos, 76, a probibition, interdict, Plut. 2. 1037 C. j 
atrayopevotpos, ov, probibitory, Byz. 







| 


amrdiyépevots, ews, 7, a probibition, Clem. Al. 223. 2. a negation’ 
Th. M. 290. II. failure of strength, exhaustion, Luc. Gymn, 37 
Plut. Ant. 45. 

amayopeutéov, verb. Adj. one must give up, Luc. Hermot. 47; epi 
Tivos Dio Chr. I. 267 :—also —réos, a, ov, Adamant. Physiogn. 1. 17. 
amiyopeuTucds, 7, dv, forbidding, probibitory, Plutita.-1037 (2. Adv: 
—k@s, Schol. Hom. to explain amnreyews. | 
andyopeto, mostly i in pres. and impf. only ; (darepa being used as fut.,| 
ameétmoy as aor., amelpnia as pf., and daroppn Ono opat, ameppnOny as pass, 
fut. and aor., in correct writers); but aor. dwnydpevoa Plat. Theaet. 200) 
D (where Bodl. Ms. dmaryopevys), Dem. 1021. 18., 1273. 2, and often in} 
later writers: so pf, dmnyopevKa Plut. 2. 1096, Luc. D. D. 24. 2, eter; i 
and Arist. (v. infra) has pf. pass. danyopeupévos : (v. dryopetw). To, 
forbid, py mov Te Hdt. 1. 183., 3. 51; Ar. Ach. 169, Plat., etc.; am } 
Tut Ha) movety Hdt. 4.125, Plat.; dw. tid movely Xen. Cyr. E. 4 143 
, Plat. Rep. 339 A;. Tov vd pov dmaryopevovTos eay 

.. Lysias 114. 30; am. Tt Id, 116. 38; mept twos Arist. Pol. 4. 14, 83) 

Ta dy opeyuiva things forbidden, Ib. 7.17, 9; and.so later, cf. Sext.’ 
Emp. P. 1.1523 but v. Th, M, 88, sq.:—absol. to dissuade, 1oAAG ar. 
Hdt. 3.124, etc.; dm. Twi te Plut. Arat. 35: II. intr. to bid 
farewell to, c. dat., dmay. TG Token to give up, renounce war, Plat.’ 
Menex, 245 B: also c. part., fo give up doing’, ote A€yov, ovTE GkovOW 


day. Xen. Cyn, 1.16: also to grow weary of, am. Oewpevos Xen, Eq. 
| 


| 














aTayopla—amatpw. 161 


11.9 :—absol. fo give up, Plat. Rep. 368 C. Hence 2. like daei- 
pnka, anetrov, to fail, sink, as strength, etc., Plat. Rep. 568 C, Theaet. 
200 D (answering to dmepovmey just above), and Xen.; dm. ynpa by old 
age, Xen. Hipparch. 1. 2; am. imd mévav to be exbausied by.., Id. An. 
5.8,3; pds orpareiay Plut. Cor. 13 :—also of things, Ta dmayopevorTa, 
worn out and useless, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 33. 
amayopia, Dor. for drnyopia, Pind. 
amaypevo, to carry off, take away, Hesych. 
darayptoopat, Pass. to become wild or savage, Soph. Phil. 226, Plat. 
Bots 274 B:—atraypiwots, ews, 4}, a growing wild, Theophr. C. P. 
ue, 6. 
. ov, (dypa) unlucky in the chase, Hesych. 
amayxovifw, to strangle, Anth. P. 11. 111: — Pass., Hipp. 562. 
32. ITI. to release from a noose, Luc. Lexiph. 11. 
atrayXovicts, ews, 7), strangulation, Byz. 
 atgyxo, fut. ayéw, fo strangle, throttle, 6 pev Ade véBpov amdyxwv 
Od. 19. 230; yaAnv Ar. Pax 796; cf. Plut. Mar. 27, Luc. Lexiph. 11: 
to make one choke with spite, 6 padiora po amdryxee Ar. Vesp. 686 :-—Med. 
to hang oneself, napa piday dmayxecOa Archil. 61 Bgk., cf. Hdt. 2. 131, 
Hipp. Aph. 1246, Aesch. Supp. 465, Andoc. 16. 28; é« S5évSpev Thuc. 
3. 81:—to be ready to choke, Ar. Nub. 988; drayéacOa pnyvipevos 
Epict. Diss. 2. 20, 31.—Aor. pass. danyx6nv, Lxx. 
| amaywo, fut. afw, to lead away, carry off, Od. 18. 278, Trag., etc. ; 
\mpoodyew .. dae to bring near.. bold far off, Arist. Probl. 31. 25 : 
to take away, remove, dxdw dam dp0aApev Theophr. H.P. 7. 6, 2; 70 
ipatiov Tov Tpaxndov Plut. Anton. 12:—to lead away or draw off 
[troops], Hdt. 1. 164, Thuc. 1. 28, etc.; and elliptically (sub. orparév), 
to retire, march away, Xen. Hell. 1.1, 34, etc.; cf. dmaye :—Oewpiay eis 
A7jAov Plat. Phaed. 58 B; xa@pous mpds tapoyv Eur. Tro. 1184.—Med. 
to take away for or with oneself, Hdt.1.196., 4.80, Trag.; or that 
which is one’s own, Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 37, etc. :—in Pass., és d¢0 darnypevas 
brought to a point, tapering off, Hdt. 7. 64, cf. 2. 28, Arist. Part. An. 2. 
| 16, I. IT. to bring back, bring home, ll. 18.326; amnyayev 
jotkade Od. 16. 370, cf. Soph. Phil. g41, Xen. An. 1. 3, 143 dm. driow 
Hdt. 9. 117. III. to return what one owes, pay tribute, etc. 
(like arodidwpu, dropépw), Tov pépov Ar. Vesp. 707; cf. Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 
12, Thuc. 5. 53, and v. dmay.veéw. IV. to carry off as a prisoner, 
dmaxOévras map éwvtdv Kal vmoxepious Hdt. 6. 119; deity Knamayew 
égiero Eur. Bacch. 439:—esp. as Att. law-term, to bring before a 
| magistrate and accuse, in cases of summary jurisdiction, Antipho 139. 27; 
doeBeias for impiety, Dem. 601. 26; da. ws Oecpodéras Id. 630. 16: 
hence, as the result of such process, to carry off to prison, Plat. Gorg. 
486 A, Dem. 647.2; ¢is Secpw7hpiov Andoc. 31. 24, Dem. 940. 4; 
_absol., ws yéns dnaxO7jvar Plat. Meno 80 B; dmaxGeis Lys. 172. 34: cf. 
amayeayniv :—but also, to lead to death, dw. Tots évdexa Dem. 736. 2, 
cf. Antipho 137. 35. V. to lead away from the subject, esp. by 
sophistry, dd Tov dvros én TovvayTiov Plat. Phaedr. 262 B; dm. tia 
,dm0 THS UToOecews Dem. 416. 24:—fo divert, dm. 70 dpyi(dpevoy THs 
_yopns Thuc. 2.59; dd deavay Ib. 65. 
_ an&ywyy, 7, a leading away, rod otpatedpatos Xen. An. 7.6, 5: a 
dragging away, rape, yuvaikay Luc. Phal. I. 3. II. a taking 
_ back or home. III. payment, esp. of tribute, Popov Hdt. 1.6, 27; 
cf. dararyivéw. IV. as Att. law-term,— 1. dw. mpos Tovs 
evdena, a bringing before the magistrates, esp. when a man was caught 
in the fact, Lys. 137. 43, sq., Dem. 735 fin.; dwaywyys dgia Hyperid. 
Euxen. 22 :—in such cases of summary jurisdiction the penalty was not 
more than fifty drachmae, Casaub. Theophr. Char.6. Hence 2. 
the summary process itself, and its results, Antipho 130. 20, Andoc. 12. 9, 
etc.; dmd-yew TH am. to lay such accusation, Lys. 138. 7 3. mapadéxeoat, 
_ of the Eleven, to admit it, Ibid.—Cf. Dict. of Antiqq. V. in the 
Logic of Arist.,=dvaryeyn, reduction, Anal. Pr. 1. 7, 4:—but also a kind 
, of argument described in Anal. Pr. 2. 25. 
éraywyés, dv, leading away, diverting, Avmns Gorgias Hel. Io. 
G&mayovios, v. sub émaywyios, 
_ amddeiv, —Séew, Ion. for dpad-, inf. aor. 2 of dpavddvw, Hdt. 
amradixéw, pucddv twos to withbold wrongfully, sin by withholding, 
| Lxx. 
 amddts, al, [Gmc], found in most Mss. of Pind. P. 1. 161, and explained 
as=mparides (cf. #map): but there is good authority for €Amtdas, which 
Bockh adopts. 
ards, f. dcopua Plat. Tim. 26 D; to sing out of tune, be out of tune, 
OAn Th appovia Plat. Legg. 802 E, cf. Arist. Probl. 19. 21; absol., Plat. 
| Hipp. Mi. 374 C:—metaph. to dissent from, dm dAdjdow Legg. 662 B; 
mpos tt Plut. Lycurg. 27: c.gen., €0@v Luc. Anach. 6 :—to wander away 
from, amd rod épwrhparos Plat. Hipp. Ma. 292 C. Hence Adv. ama- 
Sévtws, unbefittingly, Plotin. 3. 4, 5. 
| amdelpw, aor. dmherpa, poet. form of dmaipw, to depart, Eur. Phaeth. 2. 
| 67 :—so in Med., dmaecpdpevov méAL0s Il. 21. 563. 
| admra€opar, poet. for dnavgédvopa, to grow out of, Simon, Iamb, 6. 85 ; 
| danégnvro Q. Sm. 14. 198. 
| _ GrrGepdopar, Pass, fo become air, Byz. 





a&ri0dvaril, f. iow, to place among the gods, deify, Diod. 2. 20:— 
absol. 4o aim at immortality, Plat. Charm. 156 D, ubi v. Heind., cf. 
Arist. Eth. N. 10. 7, 8. 2. to represent as immortal, tiv Wuyxnv 
Schol. Arist. 576. 38 Brandis. 3. Pass. to become immortal, earn 
immortality, Wuxat d., opp. to PbapTa owpara, Philo 1. 427: to become 
a God, Dio C. 45. 7. 

amidivariois, ews, 77, deification, Dio C. 60. 35; also —topds, 4, 
Epiphan. 

ander, 77, the state of an drabys, want of passion, insensibility, apathy, 
Arist. Eth. N. 2. 3, 5, Def. Plat. 413 A; dm. xaxav Theophr. H. P. g. 
15,1:—but among the Stoics, calmness, dispassionateness, the state of 
their true copds, Horace’s nil admirari, cf. Heyne Epict. 12. 2g: in plur., 
Sext. Emp. M. Io. 224. 

"Ama 0yvator, wy, oi, degenerate Athenians, Theopomp. (Hist.) 332, 
censured by Poll. 3. 58. 

a-TGOys, és, without ra0os or suffering, not suffering, not having suf- 
Jered. I. c. gen., dm. épywv aicypov Theogn, 1177; Kaxwv 
Hdt. 1. 32., 2. 119, Xen. An. 7. 7, 33, etc.; deexeins Hdt. 3: 160; oeso- 
poy Plat. Phil. 33 E; vdawy Dem. 1399. 19, etc.; but also, dm. peyadwv 
Kadov unacquainted with .., Hdt. 1. 207: dw. move impatient of .., Id. 
6.12. 2. absol. not having suffered, unharmed, Aesch. Pers, 861, 
Thuc. I. 26; mpés Twos Pind. P. 4. 529: xapw tobe édy am. unpunished, 
Hdt. 9. 79 :—generally, unaffected, im twos Arist. Probl. 3. 8, Theophr. 
Ign. 42; rarely dm. tevt Luc. Nav. 44. II. without passion or 
feeling, insensible, apathetic, Arist.: esp. in Stoic philosophy, ovoia dow- 
patos Kat dm. Plut. 2. 765 A:—dradds éyew Plut. Solon 20. Superl. 
éorata Longin. 41. I. III. act. exciting no feeling, making no 
impression, Arist. Poét. 14. 16:—ra dan, intransitive verbs, Gramm. 

atmat, poet. for dé, like dual, mapat, trai, for bid. etc., Hes. Sc. 409 5 
and formerly read in Il. 11. 664. 

dm-avyerpdopat, Pass. to be changed into a poplar, Strabo 215. 

d-mavdsiyoyntos, ov, without teacher or guide, Arist. Eth. N. 4.1, 36; 
uneducated, untaught, rwés in a thing, Id. Pol. 8. 4, 6, ubi al. dmadayw- 
yyos. Adv. —Tws, Cyrill. 

atradevota, 7, want of teaching, education, or instruction, ignorance, 
Thuc. 3. 42, Plat. Rep. 514 A, etc.: grossness, coarseness, Aeschin. 18. 
36, etc. 2. dm. dpyis baving no control over one’s passion, ‘Thuc. 

. 84. 

Caaunemes to be dmaidevros, A. B. Sol. 

é-matiSeutos, ov, uneducated, Eur. Or. 410; c. gen. rei, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 
55: ignorant, boorish, rude, Eur. Cycl. 493, Plat. Gorg. 510 B, 
Nicochar. aA. 2 (in Compar.): da. waprupia clumsy evidence, Aeschin. 
7.12. Adv. —Tws, Plat. Rep. 559 D; dm. éxew Eur. Ion 247. 

amaSeurd-rpomos, ov, rude, uncivilized, prob. |. Diod. Excerpt. 600. 
42 (for dva-—). 

amaSia, 7, (dmais) childlessness, Hdt. 6. 139, Soph. O. T. 1024 
Antipho 121. 4, etc. 

Gr-arSord, fo castrate or to circumcise, Poll. 2. 176. 

a-wadoTpiBnros, ov, xot taught by a madorpiBys, A. B. 419. 

dmr-ar0iddw, co burn to cinders or ashes, v.\, Theophr. C. P. 4.12, 8. 

GrraGepdopar, Pass. to become ethereal, cited from Lynes. 

dr-aiPopat, Pass. to ake fire, Q. Sm. 1.693. | 

av-ardprdlw, to expose to the air, to air, Hipp. 497. 15. 2. am. 
Tas vepédAas to clear away the clouds, Ar. Av. 1502. 3. intr. fo 
clear up, grow fine, of weather, Liban. I. 343: metaph., M. Anton. 2. 4. 

am-arvccopat, Pass. to flare, stream, of a torch, Diod. 2. 53. The 
Act. in E. M. 233. 34, intr., of the eyes. 

dmraukros, ov, (mailw) unfit for jesting, Eccl. 

atratvéw, £0 dispraise, Eccl. 

dtratvopat, v.1. for dvaivopat, Il. 7. 185. 

di-aivupat, Dep. fo take away, withdraw, ti twos Od. 17. 322: to 
pluck off; Mosch. 2. 66.—Hom. also droaivupau, Il. 13. 262, Od. 12. 419. 
_ Gir-avoddw, to perplex, confound, Eur. Ion 549; dm. Ta TIS GAnOeElas 
Babr. 95. 99.—Schol. Ar. has —Aéw. 

aTraLoAn, 7, (aiddos) fraud, cheating, duping, plundering, hence, = 
dmootépnots, Aesch. Fr.172; personified in Ar. Nub. 1150. 

atmavAnpa, aros, T6,=foreg., Aesch. Cho. 1002, Soph, Fr. 841, Ar. 
Nub. 729 :—also dtravéAnots, ews, 7, Hesych. 

dtratpeéw, Ion. subj. aor. I pass., and a@matpepnpevos, Ion. part. pf. 
pass. from aparpéw. 

dm-aipw, (cf. dmacipw): f. dmap@: aor. 1 dmppa Eur.: pf. npxa Thuc. 
8. 100, Aeschin. 39. 6: Ion. impf. daaipeoxoy Hdt. To lift off, and so 
to carry, take away, gvAa Hdt. 1. 186: to remove, Ti twos Eur. Or. 
1608 ; Twa Sraprns Id. Hel. 1671: in I. T. 967, perhaps, to get rid of: 
—Pass., dmatperar Tpdme¢a Achae. ap. Ath. 641 E. II. to lead 


or carry away a sea or land force, dw. Tas vjas dxo Sadapivos Hdt. 8. 
573 $0, MeAaOpav dm. 16da Eur. El. 774; dm. Tid é« xOovds Id, Hel. 
1520 :—hence mostly as if intr., (sub. vats, orpardy, etc.), o sail away, 
march away, and generally to depart, e. g. dmaipe dd Sadkapivos Hat. 
8. 60, freq. in Thuc., Xen., etc.: also c. gen., dmaipewv xOovds to depart 
from the land, Eur. Cycl. 131; Smdprys dajpas vyt ki x9ova Id. 


162 arais—aTrarArAacow. - 


Tro. 944: dm. mpecBelay to set out on a embassy, Dem. 392.14. Cf, 
amdyo. 


d-tra.s, datdos, 6, 4, childless, Hdt. 5.48, Trag., etc.; Tas dm. ovoias, | 


perhaps, childless estate, Soph. Tr. giI :—often c. gen., dm. Epoevos 
yévov without male heirs, Hdt. 1. 109, etc.; TéAaway, TExvey amada 
Eur. Supp. 810; dm. dppévev maidwv Andoc. 15. 36, Xen. Cyr. 4. 6, 
2. II. Nv«rds raides dmades children of Night, yet children 
none, Aesch. Eum. 1034, cf. 69. 

&mr-aicvos, ov, ill-omened, Lat. inauspicatus, tawa Opp. H. 1. 372; 
7pépa Luc. Pseudol.12. Adv. —ws, Galen. 

dr-aicow, Att. dmdoow: f. fw:—to spring from a height, xpnpvot 
dmaigas Il. 21. 234: to dart away, in aor. dnrjéa, Soph. Tr. 190, Aj. 
448; daiigéas restored for dmfpéas in Ar. Ran. 468. [ama— Hom. in arsi, 
cf. dlaow. | 

dmr-atryvvouat, Dep. ¢o abstain from a thing through shame, Plat. 
Gorg. 494 C3 cf. dmodedArdw. 

ém-arXuvTéw, = foreg., Heliod. 8.5 (with v.1. émavarox— or dmavaox-—). 

&rr-aitéw, f, yaw :—to demand back, demand to have returned, esp. of 
things forcibly taken or rightfully belonging to one, Hdt. 1. 2, 3, Soph, 
Phil. 362, cf. Andoc. 22. 29 :—dm. twa Tt to demand something of one, 
Hdt. 8.122, Eur. Hel. 963, Ar. Av. 554; Tuva c. inf., Eur. Supp. 385 5 
xapw dar. twa Plat. Phaedr. 241 A, Dem., etc.; 7¢ mapa Twos Luc. D. 
Mort. 4.2: also, da. dieny é Twos Aesch. Cho. 398: Adyoy am. Tia 
mepi Twos Plat. Rep. 599 B; émép twos Ib. 612 D. ET; sPass., 
of things, to be demanded in payment, etc., Hdt. 5. 35. 2. of per- 
sons, to have demanded of one, dwatetoOa evepyeciay Xen. Apol. 17: 
to yield to a request, dwait® oxfjnrpa, answered by ov« amarrodpecéa, 
Eur. Phoen. 602. 

Graitnpa, aros, 76, a demand, M, Anton. 5. 15. 

Gralrynats, ews, 7, a demanding back, Hdt. 5. 85; am. movetabat to 
make a formal demand, before legal proceedings, Dem. gol. I :—a claim, 
right to demand a thing, tivds dnd Twos C. I. no. 1732. b. 25. 

amawrnréov, verb. Adj. ove must demand, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 7, 
20. 2. -réos, a, ov, to be demanded, required, Ib. 2. 2, 3. 

a&martyTHs, ov, 6, a tax-gatherer, Greg. Nyss. 

dnarntids, 7, dv, disposed for demanding, Eust. Opusc. 136. 49. 

atautile, f. (ow, =dmatéw, to demand back, esp. of things forcibly 
taken away, xpyuata Od. 2. 78, cf. Call. Fr. 178, Nonn. D. 42. 382. 

atraiwv, wvos, 6, %, prob. =dveaiev, dxtai Soph. Frag. 469. (dd, aiwv. 
Others, d-raiwv, unmusical, cheerless, as G-Tavwvietos, ov, Eur. ap. 
Hesych.) 

dtrawwpéopat, Pass. to bang down from, hover about, Hes. Sc. 234; 
da. évOev xai évOev to hang without support at either end, as a fractured 
limb only supported by the bandage at the fracture, Hipp. Fract. 756, 
cf, Art. 829. II. later in Act. dmawwpéw, to let hang down, 
mAoxkdpous Alciphro 3.55; ¢o suspend, Clem. Al. 262. 

atrawpnpa, atos, 76, that which is hung down, a sort of sling, Hipp. 
1. 771 H:—drawpyors, ews, 7, the hanging down, xpaowédwy Clem. 
Al. 238. 

dmaxpatw, to go out of bloom, fade away, Stob. 536. 48. 

anakpn, 7), a going out of bloom, decay, Longin. 9. 30. 

dtroxovdopat, Pass. to be sharpened off, Joseph. A. J. 6.6. 

a&taxovtifw: fut. icw, Att. 1 :—to shoot away like a javelin, Arist. H. 
A. 2. 1:—+to dart forth, pappapvynv Nonn. D. 40. 414. 

dmaxptBdopat, Pass. to be highly wrought or finished, mpds tT Plat. 
Legg. 810 B; Adyos danxpiBwpevos Plat. Tim. 29 C, Isocr. 43 A; 
naudela Id. Ant. § 203 ; dmnxpiBwpevos Twi accurately versed in.a thing, 
Isocr. 238 D: cf. danxpiBopevas. II.-in Med. to finish off, 
make perfect, of sculpture, Anth. Plan. 172, 342. 

amaktatve, to be unequal to violent exercise, Hesych. II. trans., 
to tire by violent exercise, as must be read in Plat. Legg. 672 C; cf. 
Ruhnk. Tim. v. dataivew. 

d&mraxtéov, verb. Adj. of drayw, one must lead away, twa revos Plat. 
210 Be 

eeu’, év, that may be dragged to prison, Epict. Diss. 3. 24, 105 
Schweigh., for daétaxTos. 

é-mwadd\aicros, ov, xot thrown in wrestling, not to be so thrown: uncon- 
querable, Pind. N. 4.154: v. sq. 

d-mwéXatarpos, ov, (maAaictpa) not trained in the palaestra, unskilled 
in wrestling, Anth. P. 12. 222: awkward, clumsy, Cicer. Orator 68, 
Quintil. 9. 4, Hesych. s. v. Kumpia aan. IL. not customary on 
the palaestra, contrary to its rules, Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 214. Jacobs ad 
Anth. p. 101 would everywhere read dmdAaoTos. 

d-raAatwros, ov, not growing old or decaying, Hesych. 

améAadke, 3 sing. aor. 2, with opt. dmaddAxor, from a suppos. pres. 
*dmaddAnw, = amarétw (q.v.), to ward off, keep off something from one, 
ti twos Il. 22. 348, cf. Od. 4. 766; vdcous Pind. O. 8. 112: Theocr. 

28. 20 has inf. dmaAaAxépev. 

amdXapvos, ov, formed poet. from dmdAapos, as maAapvatos from 
madkapn, vevupvos from vovupos, strictly, without bands, i.e. helpless, 
good for nought, dvip am. Il. 5. 597, cf. Simon. 8.11. Adv. -vws, A.B. 








A18.—Theod. Prodr. has a Sup. -€oraros, as if from dma-Aape 
vns. II. in Lyr. and Eleg. Poets, like dunyxavos, impracticable, | 
reckless, lawless, of persons, Pind. O. 2. 105; of acts &c., épdew epy | 
dr. Solon 14; dmdAapva pvOetoOae Theogn. 481; dvedéobar Ib. 2813 | 
ar. tT. Tagxew Eur. Cycl. 598. a 
d-dAtipos, ov, (waAdpn) like ddAapvos, helpless, Hes. Op. 20 :—Bios 
da., of Tantalus, Pind. O. 1.95. [@m— metri grat., Hes. 1. c.] 
dtriddopat, Pass. fo go astray, wander, am. GhAn Hes. Sc. 409. 
atadactéw, (4AaoTos) to complain of grievous usage, Hesych. | 
amradyéw, to put away sorrow, feel no more pain ata thing, 7c Thue, | 
2.61; am. 70 TévOos Plut. Cleom. 22; like droAopvpopat. LB 
generally to be apathetic, callous, dw. Tats éhniow Polyb. 9. 40, 43 mpos 
éAnida Dio C. 48.37: absol., Polyb. 1. 35, 5, etc. 
amdAyyots, ews, 4, a ceasing to feel pain, Heliod. 6. 5. i | 
amdAcibw, f. yw: pf. dAnAupa Dem. 1243. 29:—to wipe off, expunge, | 
esp. from a record or register, Dem. 1115.53 da. Twa dad dpAnparos | 
to give one his quittance, Id. 1338.85; dm. 7 ¢o cancel it, Aeschin. 49, | 
36; dm. dd Tay napaxarabnKoy to pilfer part of the deposits, Dem, | 
1243. 17, cf. 29. Hence verb. Adj. dmaAeurrréov, one must expunge, 
blot out, M. Anton. 11. 19 ;—and Adj., —atucds, 4, dv, expunging, oblie | 
terating, Eccl. -1pus, ews, 7, an expunging, abolition, Athanas. | 
amakétar, dtrakegaoOar, v.s. dmarétw. 
amdArEnows, 7, a defence, Twos against a thing, Clem. Al. 224, Suid, | 
S. V. mpos Ga. t 
dmideénticés, 7, dv, helping, defending, E. M. 56. to. | 
amdAcki-Kakos, ov,= drefixaxos, Orph. H. 67. | 
dmrtidéw, f. Efow, to ward off from, c. acc. rei et gen. pers., eal 5€ Kev) 
GAAov ced Araregjoape Il. 24. 371; also reversely c. acc. pers. et gen. | 
rei, like Lat. defendere aliquem ab aliqua re, ob8 ws Tw’ Eweddev Gta) 
rAeghoew KaxdtyTos Od. 17. 364; also, dw. tuvi te Aesch. Supp. 1053) 
(where dmadégai is aor. opt.):—Med. to defend oneself, in aor. dwade-| 
fac0a (cf. Nic. Th. 829), mpés te Soph. Aj. 166.—To this Verb belongs 
the poet. aor. dmdAaAxe, q.v. 


: 
{i 
y 








amadAevopar, Dep. to keep oneself aloof from, v.1. Nic. Th. 395 (Schol.).. 
amiknPetw, to speak the whole truth, mpds Twa Xen. Oec. 3. 12, in 
Med. II. ¢o verify, confirm, Suid. 
atrad@atvopar, f. Aoouar, Dep. to heal thoroughly, édke’ drarOno eo Bor 
(-eoOcu Aristarch.), Il. 8. 419; the impf. in Q. Sm. 4. 404. ! 
amaAdla, 7, (amadds) tenderness, softness, Geop. I. 8, 2. 1 
amaAtas, ov, 6, a sucking pig, Diog. L. 8. 20. | 
amadkAayn, 7, (amadAAdoow) deliverance, release, relief from or rid-| 
dance of a thing, mévwv, mnuarav Aesch. Ag.1, Pr. 754, Eur. Heracl,) 
586, etc.; so also in pl., Aesch. Pr..316, Eur. Heracl. 811; da. mparypde! 
trav Antipho 145. 30; am. Tov mod€mou a putting an end to the val 
Thuc. 7.2; Tov moAépov ove Av Tépas 0d am. Dem. 275. 29: of ma 
ters of business, cuuBoAaiov Dem. 893. 13; generally, a cessation, Twos) 
Arist. H. A. 7. 2, 3 :—absol. a divorce, Eur. Med. 236, 1375. II.) 
a removal, Plat. Legg. 736 A. III. (from Pass.) a going away, 
escape, retreat, Hdt. 1.12., 7. 207, etc.; 4 dm. éyévero GAANAwY separa- 
tion, of combatants, Thuc. 1.51; TéAos THs amadAayis the final depar- 
ture, Hdt. 2.139:—dam. Tov Biov departure from life, Hipp. 1234 A, Xen, 
Cyr. 5.1,133 Yuxqs amd owparos Plat. Phaed. 64 C; hence dmaddAayy 
alone, death, Theophr. H. P. 9. 8, 3, etc. { 
amadAaxréov, verb. Adj. from dmadAdoow, one must release from, TwWa 
tivos Plut. Cor. 32 :—one must remove, make away with, Tu éxmodwv Dion 
H. 6. 51. » ITI. (from Pass.) one must withdraw from, get rid of, 
twos Lys. 104. 4, Plat. Phaéd. 66 D. 4 
atrahAakrns, ov, 6, a liberator from, kaxov Max. Tyr. 13. 5. 
amadAaKktidw, = dmadkAateiw, M. Anton. 10. 36. 
atahkdaktiKkds, 7, dv, fit for delivering or relieving from, Twds Dioscs 
3. 83: absol., Arist. Probl. 31. 23 :—Adv. -#@s, dm. éyew,= dmah- 
Aafgeiew, Dion, H. Rhet. 11. 8. 
atadAatelw, Desiderat. from dmadAdooopa, to wish to be delivered,' 
to wish to go away from, get rid of, rds Thue. 1. 95., 3. 84. 
amddAakis, ews, 7, =anadAayn, esp. in Ion. Greek, Hdt. 9.13, Hipp: 
48. II. | 
atahAdoow, Att. -TTw: f. fw Isocr. g2 E: pf. dnAdAdxa Xen. Mem‘ 
3.13,6: aor. dmmAdaga Hdt. and Att. Prose:—Pass., pf. amnAdaypar 
Ar. Pax 1128, Isocr., dmadAAaypor Hdt. 2.144, 167: aor. danddAaxOny! 
Ton. daAd-, Hdt. 2.152, Trag.; in Att. danAdAdynyv, as always in Prose, 
but less freq. in Trag., Pors. Phoen. 986: f. dmaAAaxOjoopa: Eur. Hipp 
356, Ar., in Prose daAAayhoopa Thuc. 4. 28, etc. :—Med. f. (in pass’ 
sense), dmadAdfouvar Hdt. 7. 122, Eur. Hel. 437, Thuc., etc.: aor. dmma-| 
Adéavro Eur. Heracl. 317, cf. Plut. Cato Mi. 64. : 
To set free, release, deliver from a thing, madiov Svopoppins Hdt! 
6.61; Twa Kandy, rovev, pdbBouv, etc., Trag., Plat., etc.; Twa éx yoo) 
Soph. El. 292; é& @dBou Andoc. 8. 39; c. acc. only, to set free, release, 
let go, Soph. Ant. 597, etc.; to release, grant a quittance to, Dem. 952. 
16:—to release, leave, kétwos pw am. Soph. Phil. 880. 2. to pui 
away from, remove from, Ti Tivos, as, Gm. yhs Tpdcwmov, ppevav Epwra 


Eur. Med. 27, Hipp. 7743 opayis xetpa I. T. 9943 xpuodv xepds 








ATAANOT PLos——ATAMUVO). ' 163 


ec. 1222; to take away from one, remove, rivd Tivos Ar. Eccl. 1046; 
va ard Twos Dio C. 43. 32. 3. c. acc. only, fo put away, remove, 
Td. Hec. 1068, Plat., etc.; xakd da. ptOors to do away ill by words, 
ur. Autol. 1.26 :—also to get rid of, satisfy creditors, Andoc. 16. 16, 
ae. 53. 36, Dem. 914.4: to get rid of an opponent, by fair means or 
jul, Dem. 711. 25., 712.1:—to make away with, destroy, 'Theophr. 
.P, 9. 15, 23 éavrév Plut. Cato Mi. 70: da. tovs karnydpous to get 
1em out of the way, Lys. 181.25: to dismiss, send away, twa Thue. I. 
>; to remove or displace from an office, Thuc. 1, 129 :—to withdraw 
2 accusation, Dem. 952. I1., 966. 3, v. Interprr. ad ll. :—¢o pay money, 
debt, Dio C. 59. I, etc.; so in Pass., Id. 51.17. II. intr. fo 
ot off free, escape, esp. with an Adv. or Adj. added, énidiws Hipp, Vet. 
fed. 11, cf. Xen. Cyr. 4. 1,5; 6 aTdAos ovTws dm. Hdt. 5. 63, cf. Aesch, 
g. 1288, Eur. Med. 786; axis da. Plat. Rep. 491 D; xaraycAdoTws 
r, Aeschin. 33.17; so, ovK ws HOeA€ dmndAagey Hdt. 1.16; yalpov 
r. Id. 3.69; aOGos, a¢npos am. Plat. Soph. 254 D, etc.; Hs dmndAa- 
ev éx THs 6500; how did be come off from the journey? Xen, Mem, 3. 
3, 6 :—also c. gen., da, Biov to depart from life, Eur. Hel, 302, cf. Plat. 
x. 367C. V. infra, 
' B. Pass. and Med., to be set free or released from a thing, get rid 
fit, e.g. SovAootvns, Kandy, etc., Hdt,1.170., 2.120, etc.; mppovijs 
‘esch, Pr. 471; pdBov Soph. El. 783; Biov of the burden of life, Eur, 
lipp. 356; otparids Ar. Ach, 251; KAéwvos Thuc. 4. 28 :—of the di- 
estion of food, Hipp. Vet. Med. 9. 2. to get off, escape, usu. with 
ome Adj. or Adv. added (as in Act. 11), ayavos am, kadws Eur. Heracl. 
46; d¢npuos dm. Ar, Plut. 271; and often in Plat.; absol, to be acquitted, 
tem, 605. 17. II. to remove, depart from, x xwpns, éx ys Hdt. 
. 61., 3. 148, etc.; pavTiunay pvxov Aesch, Eum. 180; x@dvos Soph.O.C. 
86; also, y7js dmadAdooeoOar 765a Eur. Med. 729 (v. sub Baivw); mapa 
wos Aeschin, 8. 20:—+to depart, go away, eis .., Hdt. 1,82; él xwpas 
64; mpos xwpay Plat. Legg. 938 A; émi rémov Polyb. 5. 15,6 :—hence 
| various relations, as, 2. dmadAdooecOat Tov Biov, to depart from 
fe, Eur. Hel. 102; Biov dmadAayjv ar. Plat. Rep. 496 E; also often 
ithout 7ov Biov, Eur. Heracl. 1000, Thuc. 2, 42, Plat. Phaed. 81 C, 
c. 3. dr. dr€xovs, to be divorced, Eur. Andr. 592; avdpés Philo 2.304; 
so, dd Tod dvdpds Plat. Legg.868 B, 4. am. Tov didacKaAov, to leave 
thool, Plat. Gorg. 514 C, cf. Xen. Mem. I. 2, 24. 5. am. é« mal- 
wy, like Lat. e pueris excedere, to become a man, Aeschin. 6. 16. 6. 
be removed, i.e. far from, dmndAdaypévos €inOins many removes from 
ily, Hdt. 1.60; gvppopav Thuc. 1.122; aicxvvys Id. 3.63: hence, 
*AAdY dandAaypévos twés far inferior to him, Hdt. 2.144: c. inf, 
oivar ixav@s dam. to be far from judging, Thuc. 1. 138. 7. to 
part from, i.e. leave off from, Tav paxpav Adywv Soph. El. 1335; 
coppatov Ar. Pl. 316; da. Anupatev to give up the pursuit of.., 
lem. 37.24; to be averse to, Twds Luc. Salt. 35 :—hence absol. to have 
one, give over, cease, Soph. Ant. 422, Plat. Apol. 39 D; ws dandAdaypar 
hen I gave up, Dem. 578.14 :—c. part., eimdv dmadAdynO speak and 
2 done, etc., Plat. Gorg. 491 C, cf. Theaet. 183 C ; dmadAaxOnre mupa- 
as Eur. Cycl. 600, like dvvaov mpdégas, etc.; but also like advvcas with 
Verb, ovsotvy dmadAaxOels dre; make haste and be off, Soph. Ant. 
44. 8. to depart from enmity, i.e. to be reconciled, like katad- 
dogecOa, absol. or mpds dAAnAous Plat. Legg. 768 C, g15 C, Dem. 
78. 14. 9. to recover from an illness, Aretae, Caus. M. Diut. 
14. 
dm-akAérpios, a, ov, given over to strangers, wodtTeia Diod. 11.76. 
uperl., Orig. 
amaddorpiow, f. wow: pf. dmndAAorpiwxa Aeschin, 29. 20, To estrange, 
lienate, Hipp. Art. 824, Plat. Tim. 65 A, in Pass.; da. te dd Tivos to 
strange from, Aeschin.1.c.; twa twos Joseph. A. J. 4. 1, 1 :—Pass. 
brahhor podabal twos Polyb. 1. 79, 6; mpds tia Isocr. Epist. 423 E, 
Yiod, 18. 48 : danAAoTpiwpernyv mpos puTeiay xwpay Id, 3. 73. 2. 
f property, ¢o alienate, Arist. Rhet. 1. 5, 7, C. I. no. 2058 B. 
amahotpiwors, ews, 7, an alienating, Arist. Rhet. 1.5, 7, Lxx. 
amaodw, poet. —ovdw: f. how: strictly 4o thresh out, otros amndon- 
évos Dem. 1040.22: hence to bruise, crush, ll. 4.522 (v. sub ax pis 
‘); generally, to destroy, Nonn. D. g. 320. 
GmGA5-Bros, ov, living delicately, Byz. 
GmtA-Oprt, rpixos, 6, 4%, soft-haired, Eur. Bacch. 1185. 
GGA, 7), (amareipw) an effacing, expunging, Gloss. 
&mido-Koupis, (50s, 77,=dmadz) xoupis, or xapis, Epich. Fr. 50 Ahr. 
amGA6-mras, 50s, 6, a delicate child, Hesych. 
amaho-rapyos, ov, with soft cheeks, Eust. 691. 52. 
‘Gmido-mAdKepos, ov, with soft curls, Philox. 2. 14. 
Gmidd-mvoos, ov, breathing softly, Byz. 
Gmido-mréput, vyos, with soft wings, Byz. 
amidds, 7, dv, Acol. dar, soft to the touch, tender: in Hom. mostly of 
he human body, dmaAjy td Secphy Il. 3.3713 maperdav amadday 18. 
235 So, am. avxny, mddes, xeipes Hom. ; da, #Top i. e. the life of young 
nimals, Il. 11.115 (cf. Arist. H. A. 13.6, 3); o7épaTa. Hes. Sc. 279: of 
, person, delicate, Sappho 78: rare in Trag., Aesch. Pers. 537, Supp. 70, 
Sur. I, A. 1286, El. 1339 (only in lyric passages), but more freq. in 


Com., e. g. Ar. Thesm, 192; ovodpBprov Cratin, Xelp. 2; xpéa Ar. Lys, 
1063; am. Oepporovaias Com. Anon. 241; so yuxy Plat. Phaedr. 245 
A :—of fresh fruit, Hdt. 2. 92, cf. Xen. Oec. 19. 18; of tender meat, 
Xen. An. 1.5,2; of a gentle fire, Philem. Srpar. 1.8, Diod. 3.25; of 
wine, Cratin. Tor. 3. II. metaph. soft, gentle, dmaddv yeAdoat, 
like 450 yeAdoa, to laugh gently, Od. 14. 465; very freq. in later Prose, 
am. kat dvOnpa dvdpara Plut. 2.802 E: soft, delicate, like tpupepds, 
Siara Plat. Phaedr. 239 C; Tov épwra, dt dmadds Symp. 195 E :—even, 
dar, elamAous Atpevos, as opp. to Tpaxvs, Cratin. Incert.12.6. Adv. —Ads, 
dm. 6mTav to roast moderately, Sotad. “EyxA, 1. 16, cf. Wess. Diod. 1. 
p- 192. (Déderl. connects it with dads (sweculent); Curt. 2. 115, with 
aBpos.) [dmrdAos; for kaAduw.. bp’ “Gradk@, in Theocr. 28. 4, is 
corrupt. | 

amid6-capkos, with soft or tender flesh, Hipp. 426. 53., 588. 51. 

amad6-cropos, ov, delicate to the mouth, Hesych. 

atrak-do-rpakos, ov, soft-shelled, crustaceous, Greg. Nyss. 

atraho-ovykpttos, ov, delicately composed, Oribas. Mai. p. 9. 12. 

AmWaNSTHS, TOS, 7), (AmaAds) softness, tenderness, delicacy, Hipp. Vet. 
Med. 18, Plat. Symp. 195 D, Xen. Mem. 2. I, 22. 

amido-rpedas, és, well-fed, plump, fat, iados Il. 21. 3633; am. Ae pa- 
ves rich pastures, Anth. P. App. 50. 

&mrado-popos, ov, wearing soft raiment, E. M, 

amuidd-ppwv, ov, gen. ovos, (ppyv) soft-hearted, Anth. P. 7.403, Clem. 
Al. 108. 

GmTaA6-xpoos, ov, contr. -xpous, xpouv; with heterocl. gen. dmadd- 
xpoos, dat. ypol, acc. —xpoa :—soft-skinned, h. Hom, Ven. 14, Hes. Op. 
517, Theogn, 1341 Bgk., Eur. Hel. 373 (Lyr.). Also —-Xpws, xpwTos, 
6,7, A. B. 18. 

a&mrakd-oxos, ov, of gentle mind, Byz. 

dtraduvTys, ov, 6, a worker of hides, currier, Zonar. 

&madive, f. tv, (dnadds) to soften, rod immov 76 oTdpa, Tas Tpixas 
Xen. Eq. 5.5: to make plump, opp. to ioxvaivw, Hipp. Art. 816: but 
also to make tender or delicate, Tovs médas brodnpact Xen. Lac, 2.1, cf. 
Eq. 4. 5 :—-metaph. fo soften, make gentle, Lxx, in Pass. 

aridvoKopat, =draredouar: dmadrvgacba v.1. for dmadegacba, Nic. 
Th. 829. 

eee 6, a making plump, Hipp. Art. 817. 

dtr-addutile, f. ow, to mix [wine] with barley-meal or groats, in the 
Persian fashion, Ath. 432 D; ém dAdirov mivew in Epinic. ib.; v. Mein. 
Com. Gr. 4. 505. 

amddwots, ews, 7, a softening, Athanas. 

ataipadSuve, to bring to nought, Leon. Tar, in Anth. P. 9. 24, Greg. 
Naz. 

drapaupow, to drive away darkness, illumine, Orph. H. 6.6. 

dtrapdw, f. now, to cut off, dm ovara vnréi XaAK@ pivas T aunoayTes 
Od. 21. 301, cf. Hes. Th. 181; dmaynoov 1é5a Soph. Phil. 749: so in 
Med.,Theophr. Lap. 21; dad orayiv apnoacba Q.S5m. 13. 242:—Pass., 
Nonn. D. 4.413: [@a- in Ep.; but in Soph. daa-.] 

arapBrtoxw, co make abortive, dm. kaprovs to produce abortive fruit, 
Plut. Arat. 22, II, intr. to miscarry, aor. amnjpBaAwoe, Id, 
Pomp. 53. 

arapBrtvw, fut. tv@, to blunt or dull the edge of a thing, metaph., 
éamida Pind. P. 1.160; of a person, Aesch. Theb. 715; dos dccwv 
Opp. H. 4. 525 :—more freq. in Pass. fo be blunted, lose its edge or force, 
Hom. Ep. 12, Plat. Rep. 442 D; ioxis dmppBdvyrae Poéta ap. Ath. 
592 A; dmapPaAdvecba eis 71 Hdt. 3.134; dm. yvwpny Aesch. Pr. 866. 
The strict sense, ¢ipn am., in Dio C. 40. 24. 

dtrapBporetv, v. sub dpapaprava, 

aripetBopar, f. Yowar: aor. drnpelpOnv Xen. An. 2. 5,15: plapf. 
dndpemro Anth.P.14.3: Dep. To reply, answer, very freq. in Hom., 
but always with a second more definite Verb, as dmape:Bopevos mposépy 
or dmapelBeTo pwvnoev Te; Wde dm. Xen. |l.c.; twa Theocr. 8. 8. 

dmrapelpw, to deprive one of share in a thing, Twa te Ap. Rh. 3.186 : 
Pass. to be bereft, Twés of a thing, v. 1. for dmop-, Hes. Th. 801, Op. 576; 
and (with v. 1, dwoaivuta:) Od, 17. 322. 

amapéedyw, to suck owt milk from the breast, Medic. 

dtrapeNeopar, Pass. fo be neglected utterly, Hdt. 3.129, 132, Soph. 
Phil. 652. 

dtrapépyopat, Med., only used in pres. and impf., éo ake or carry off 


| for oneself, Nic. Th. 861, Al. 306. 


amapepdw, = drapeipw, Q. Sm. 4. 422, etc. 

atrappevos, lon. for dnppevos part. pf. pass. of dpanTw. 

atraymlaxw, to undress, lay bare, Philo 2.74, etc. 

éraptAakelv, inf. of aor. dmfyrAaxov, = dpapaptavew, to fail utterly, 
Soph. Tr. 1139. (Others would read dwamA—; cf. Elmsl. Med. 115.) 

andpive, fut. va, to keep off, ward off, with collat. notion of defence, 
zi Tw something for (i. e. from) another, as kaxdv huap AitwAois Il. 9. 
597, and, in tmesi, 1.67; later, 7i twos Luc. Cyn. 13 (cf. apny amd 
oixov apivar Od. 2.59); also c. acc. only, to repulse, Tov BapBapoy Hat. 
g. 90; cf. Ar. Vesp. 597, Plat. Rep. 415 E. II. Med. to keep 
off from oneself, ta drive back, repel, dvdp’ dmaptvacda Od. 16.72; so 

M 2 





{ 
* 








RO RM 


= wee 


(5a 
IT eee Te 
2 


Sree . 
aera - 


ot tat 
aes eR ana ere oe 


—~s 


= 
id 
Z 


164 ; araupiaCa—aravTyots. 


in Hdt., reviny 7. 102, etc.; also dm. Te dd Opbarpav Id. 3. 110. 2. 
to defend or protect CHEE ‘Od. 11.579: but, 7dAus 7) drapvvaipecba by 
which we may protect ourselves, Il. 15.738. 

drapprate, to take off a garment, Plut. 2. 406 D: Med., darappea~ 
coacba Ta Tepianta Philo 1. 288 :—metaph., yeni} kal amnupiacpevn 
dAnOeia Id. 1. 263 ; dmappracae yup Thy puxnv Themist. 249 D :— 
hence Subst. @tapdracpés, 6, Cornut. N. D. 30 ;—and —aots or -eors, 
%, Dionys. Ar., Cyrill. 

Gmraporevvup, to take off garments, dihed dmnupuecpéevat Xenarch, 
TlAovr. 1.5: metaph., rolyous Plut. 2. 516 F 

arrap pil, = dvaiprepicitn, to strip, Menand. puc. g:—also —dioke, 
Philo 2. 319. 

dTravayLyvack, to read amiss, Apollon. Constr. 126: —yvwopa, 76, 
a fault in reading, Saulty reading, Ib. 146, etc. 

amavayKdle, f. dow, to force away, Tt dnd TwWos Hipp. Art. 7805; opp. 
to mpocavayKacw, Ibid. 792 :—very freq. as f. 1. for émav-. 

atravarsevopnat, Dep. » = dvaroXuy TED, mentioned by Thom. M. as . 
Att. word; but only found in late writers, as Nicet. Ann, 142 D 
and v. I. in Eumath. 

dtavatvopat, Dep. to refuse or reject utterly, Il. 7. 185, Od. Io. 297, 
Pind. N. 5. 60 (sine augm.), and Aesch. Eum. 972, in aor. med, damv7- 
vapny : the pres. in Hipp. 665. 26, Plut. 2. 132 C. 

dmavatotpdw, to use quite up, like dmavadioxw, Hipp. 

amravarcyuvréw, to have the effrontery to do or say, TOUTO, ws .. , Plat. 
Apol. 31 C :—/o deny shamelessly, Dem. 850. 17. 

atravaNtoKw, f. Awow, cf. Alciphro 3-47: pf. davdAwna Thue. 7.11: 
aor. pass. wOnv Id. 7. 30: plapf. dmaynAwpnv Diod. 12. 40: to use quite 
up, utterly consume. The form -aAéw occurs in Tim. Locr. 101 D in 
part. pres. pass. dravaAovpevos. 

dtravadwors, EWS, vB a using quite up, consuming, Diod.1. 41. [va] 

dmavacraots, EWS, up migration, departure, Joseph. Buy. 2. toe ke 

dravacTarns, ov, 6, an emigrant, natpidwv av. Eumath. 273. 

dravacreto, = draviorapan, Nicet. Ann. 114 B. 

ATAVATTOLOW, = dyaoTopow, for which it is v.1., Dion. H. 3. 40. 

GtravatehAw, poet. atravtT-, to make to rise, raise up from, Opp. C. 
97; 563 :—for Aesch. Ag. 26, v. emavar er). 

atavaxwpéw, strengthd. for dvaxupen, Andr. Cret. p. 222, Zt; C. 
gen. Theoph. Simoc. Epist. 79; and amravaxapycts, ews, 7, Diod. 25. 2; 
—unless in all cases the usual form émav— should be restored. 

G-travdéKeuros, ov, without an inn to rest at, 656s Democr. ap. Stob. 

154. 38. 

Bee sciteual Dep. to stand manfully, mpés 71 Callistr. Stat. 895. 

a&ravépdopatr, Pass. to become manly, come to maturity, Eur. lon 53, 
Luc. Amor. 26; dmnvipwOnoay ai parpar viro maturae factae sunt, 
Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 6. 

dmdvepcouar, Pass. to be blown down, Hesych., where danvepwOn should 
be restored (with Schneider) for —76n. 

a&mdavev0e, and before consonants —Oev, strengthd. for avevOe, Adv. afar 
off; far away, am. uv 11. 1.35; pedyor rer am. 9. 478, etc. Ao 
as Prep. with gen. far from, away from, aloof from, ll. 14. 189., 20. AL 
dmdvevbe Ocav without their knowledge, Il. 1. 549; 3 80, amavevie TOKNwY 
Od..9. 36; but also, Tov & dndyevde aéhas yéver out from it light 
beamed, Il. 19. 3 

atravOew, f. now, to leave off blooming, fade, wither, Hipp. 234: usu. 
metaph., Ar. Eccl. 1121; danvOnkds o@pa Plat. Symp. 196 A, cf. Arist. 
Rhet. 3. 4, 3; freq. in Luc. :—of wine, ¢o lose its sweetness, i.e. to ripen, 
Alex. Any. 6. 

amdavOnots, ews, 7, a fading, withering; kar drdvOnow at the time 
when the blossom fades, Theophr. C. P. 5.9, 13. 

aravOilw, f. iow, to pluck off flowers: metaph., patatay yA@ooar at. 
to cull the flowers of idle talk, i.e. talk as boldly as they please, Aesch. 
Ag. 1662.—Med. to gather honey from flowers, Luc. Pisc. 6: metaph. to 
cull the best of a thing, Plut. 2. 30 C, Luc. Merc. Cond. 39, Philostr. 565 : 
cf. AwriCopar. 

ardavOiopa, 76, something plucked, a flower culled, Eust. 782. 21: 76 
TEPTVOV THS Toppupas da., rhetorical phrase for the emperor Constant. 
Porphyrog., Geop. Prooem, 11 :—and -Otopés, 6, a plucking of flowers, 
Schol. Il. 

étavOpailw, to broil on the coals, roast, Ar. Av. 1546, Philo 1. 
665:—<dav0paniopa, 76, anything broiled on coals, Hesych. s. v. 
xvavpara. 

atavOpats, (50s, 7, a small fish for broiling 
Ath. 129 B. 
Ath. 110 B, Hesych. 

dravOpaxse, to burn to a cinder, dmnvOpdnwoev ine D. Mort. 20. 4: 
—but mostly in Pass. ¢o be burnt to a cinder, Id. D. Marin. 11. 1, Peregr. 
I, etc. 

atravOpwméopat, Dep. to shun like a misantbrope, rejected by Poll. 2. 5, 
but used by Hipp. Epist. 1275, in the form cmavOpemeov Tat, altered by 
Stephan. into —evoyrac ; but the common form is acknowledged by Tzetz. 
Hist. 7. 880, 885 (ubi -odyrar), 


bo 


, also éravOpaxis (q. v.), 
IL. a cake baked on coals, v.1. Diocl. Caryst. ap. 


generally to meet, encounter, tivt Hdt.8.9, Eur. Supp.'772, Thuc. 7.1 , et 











| 


I 


amavOpwrnia, 77, dislike of men, Luc. Tim. 44! inhumanity, cruelt 


Hipp. Coac. 194: GaravOpwmeia ap. Poll. 8. 14; but -ta 2. §., |) 
64., 4.14. 


aravOpwmiLopay, Pass. to become a man, as opp. to a beast, Hermes j, 


Stob. Ecl. 1. 1096. 


atr-dvOpwrros, ov, far from man, and so, I. desert, desolai’ 
of Caucasus, Aesch. Pr. 20; 1) y7 Luc. Prom. II. II. of me 
and their deeds, inhuman, savage, Soph. Fr. 842 ; arrav 0 pwra Svamrem par 
pevou Dion. H. 6. 81 :—wnsocial, misanthropic, Plat. Ep. 309 B: xp 
ovx dm. not unpleasing, Plut. 2.54 E, Cato Mi. § :—Adv. —mws, Lu 
Tim. 35: J 
drraviorn pH, f. ornow, to make rise up and depart, send away, remov) 
orparinv Hdt. 3. 156., 6. 133, Thuc. 2. 70. TI. Pass., with ae) 
2 and pf. act., and f, med., fo arise and go away, depart again, Hdt. i 
87; éx, amd Nis 1.61., 9. 86; also c. gen. loci, Thuc. I. 139: es, 
to leave one’s country, emigrate, Id. 1. 2 ok AO late form —tordw occurs 
Eust. Opusc. TA ars. 
d-mavoupyos, ov, guileless, Plut. 2.966 A. Adv.—yws, Sext. Emp, }) 
22 hie —Also —yeutos, ov, E.M. 163.6. Adv. —Tws, Schol. Dem, 
amavtamaoa, Adv. altogether, Solon 34 Bgk.: —-rayy, Adv. (ama) 
evel rywhere, Eur, Ant. 12: —xd@ev, Adv. from all sides, Diod. 20. 57; | 
gen., 7s Luc. D. Mort.g. 2: -x6@t, Adv.,=amavraxod, Luc. Prom.1) 
} 














i 


4 


| 


Themist. 310 B: —xot, fo every quarter, Isae. 76. 9: —xéce, Ady., 
dravraxot, Plut. Cam. 41: —xod, Adv. everywhere, Eur. I. T. 517, v 

Id. Hipp. 431, and often in Comedy: dm. yns Dio C. 69. 13. 
amavraw: impf. dryvtev Thuc. 4.127, Dor. 3 sing. dravTn Bion 4, | 

f. dnavtjow Arist. Rhet. Al. 19. 4, Polyb. 4. 26, 5, and later 5 but bett 
noopot, Thuc. 4. 77., 7. 2 and 80, Xen., Lys., etc.: aor. dmyvTnoa Ei 
Phoen. 1392, Thue 2. 20% "pt, darhy'riiea Ar. Lys. 420, Dem. :—the }, 
pass. djvTnpat in act. sense only by later writers, Polyb. 2. 37, 6, Dic, 
H. 6. 88, etc.; and the pres. med., used also by Polyb. 8. 8, 5, a! 
Polyaen., is censured by Luc. Lexiph. 25; v. Lob. Phryn. 288. ( 


Ovvav Taw, UTAVTAYW. 
I. mostly of persons, to move from a place to meet a person, a) 








\ 


\ 


dm. Tats épolas puoect to encounter, fall in with them, Dem. 1395. ; 
often with a Prep., dw. tit eis Témov to come or go toa place to m¢ 
him, meet him at a place, Hdt. 2. 75., 6.84; él rémov Thuc. 4. 70, ¢ 
etc.; dm. Til Mapadevabe Andoc. 14. 32 :—also without a dat. pers.,| 
present oneself at a place, eis xv¢cxov Xen. Hell. 1. 3, 13, etc., am. | 
Sevpo ArviLys. 13, 'Plat. ‘Theaet‘2101D etc. (vai, 2) s ;—absol., ‘| 
may Tay anyone that meets you, any chance person, like 6 — 





Tuxwv, Plat. Rep. 563 C; of dmavravres Dem. 958. 16, Alex. "Emad 
Ocog. I. 2. often in hostile sense, fo meet in battle, Thuc., Xe! 
etc.; aa. Sopi, (the dat. pers. being omitted), Eur. Phoen. 13925 i 
"AOnvaios és Tapayta Thuc. 6. 34, cf. 2. 20., 3.95, etc.; also, am. 7, 
twa Isocr. 58 B, 59 A :—generally to resist, oppose, in anyway, P} 
Legg. 084. D, etc.; da. Tpayéws mpds tt Isocr. 8 D, Dem. 522. 233 « 
Tos eipnpevots to rejoin, reply, Isocr. 227 C :—absol. to present ones 
in arms, attend the muster, Eur. Bacch. 782; OmAos am. Id. H. 
542. 3. often as a law term, to meet in open court, 76 KaAEcape, 
Plat. Legg. 936 E, cf. Dem. 995. 17, etc. :—often without ‘the dat. pe. 
Gi. mpos THY Bleny present oneself at the trial, Plat. Legg. 936 E; 
hv [Sixny] ov aaqvra did not appear to defend his cause, Dem. 543. , 
cf. 540. 23; am. mpds Tovs Oecpobéras, SiaitnTds etc., to come bef, 
them, Dem. 591. 27., IOII. 15 :—but, dm. éml rHv Slarray to agree 
the terms of arbitration, Id. 544. 20; dm. émt rats dAAoTpios ayo, 
be present at other people’s suits, meddle in them, Dem. 580. 20, cf. I 
15 :—absol. to appear in court, Dem. 1013. 6, cf. 898. 6., 1041. 6, ef, 
dm. eis Tt to approach or attempt a thing, eis rov ayava Plat. Legg. €) 

: 4. dm. eis TH Tiunow to come to the question of rati 
Aeschin. 82. 21; dm. eis tds xpetas Arist. Eth. N. 8.6, 1; so, dm. 7, 
Tas pa@noes Plat. Theaet. 144 B: to have recourse to a thing, 
tadTa Dem. 563. 23., 760. 24, etc.; émt TadTas oikias dm. Arist. Pe 
I4. 20. 

II. of things, to come upon one, meet Or happen to one, dam. 5a)! 
poe Eur. Jon 940, cf. Bion 4. 7; Tots mpos dpas (Got TooavTny Ken 
THTa.. Tap vpov anavTay Dem. AIL. 263 ar. Hot xpavy?y mapa 1) 
dicacraw Aeschin. 23. 31; py Tis coe évartios Adyos da. Plat. Pha, 
1o1 A; so in Dion. H. 4. 33, and later writers:—absol. to happen, ti! 
out, Ar. Lys. 420, Strabo 51; tovrwy dnaytwyTov Hat. 8.142 Schat 
so also in Pass. ‘s Polyb. a... 4 

&rravey, 4, = amayvTnois, tite: 

eines t Adv., (Gas) everywhere, nicky andvty all round about, ( 
8. 278. ITI. every way, Il. 7. 183, 186; dm. TAaYwpevos | 
Legg. 752 A. : 

aravry pa, aTos, 70, (dmavTdw) a meeting, Eur. Or. 514. 

ardvrqcts, ews, 7, =foreg., Polyb. 5. 26, 8, etc.; dm. Aap Bavew to 41 
an occasion, Id. 12. 8, ea II. a way of meeting, reply, At; 
Metaph. 3. 5, 35 dm. movetcOar to reply, Polyb. 5. 63, 73 mpoopu! 
kat dm. in conversation, 10.5, 6; cf. Plut. 2, 803 F. 


y 





| 
{ 


| 
| 








9 , ’ 
aTayvTnTéeov—a ol 


d-rapatryTos, ov, not to be moved by prayer, implacable, inexorable, 
inflexible, daipuwv, O¢€ot Lys. 198. 5b Plat. Legg. 907 B; Atxn Dem. 772. 
25; Siaotns Lycurg. 148. 4; dam. elvar mepi Tt Plut. Pyrth, 16 :—Adyv. 
—Tws, implacably, inexorably, ‘Thue, 3.84; dam. Exe mpds Twa Polyb. 


imavrnteéov, verb. Adj. ove must present oneself, appear, meet, eis Témov 
‘at. Theaet. 2Io D. 

\ravTiKkpv, Adv. , Strengthd, for dvtixpd, right opposite, Tivds Dem. 99. I, 
ic, Amor. 5; 6 Gm. Adpos Xen. Hell. 6. 4, 4. 2. plainly, openly, 
‘ipp. Art. 807. 

imavttov, Adv., strengthd. for dyriov, like dmevayriov, right opposite, 
dt. 7. 34, Scylax i in Mill. Geogr. I. 90. 

travTAéw, to draw off from, am. x8oves UBpicpa Ovntav Eur. Or. 
41: to draw off, révev wi Aesch. Pr.84: and c. acc. only, to lighter, 
lieve, Bapos Yux7js Eur. Alc. 354, cf. Plat. Rep. 407 D :— in Pass., * Plut. 
ex. 57, Philo 1. 266.—Hence verb. Adj. -rAytéov, one must draw off, 
water, Geop. 6. 18. 

imavrA qos, €ws, > a drawing off of water, Arist. Probl. 2. 33, 
Urdvropat, = dtavTdw, Eur. Rhes, gol, in tmesi. 

imdvroTe, Adv., always, Apollon. Constr. 1 52, etc., A.B. 595. 

wravue, f. vow (v1: to finish entirely, vines amhvucay oixade (sc. d5dv), 
e ships performed the voyage home, Od. 7. 326 :—Pass., Q. Sm. 5. I. 
imavwdev, from above, from the top, reixous Lax 

imat, Ady. (for dmaxis, as moAAdus, Efaxis, etc.): Once, Once only, once 
r all, like Lat. semel (Bentl. Hor. Sat. 2. 8, 24), first in Od., dre 7 
\Aot drat @vnokovd 12. 22; dmag .. Garo dupiv éAéooat Ib. 350; cf. 
jor. Cycl. 600 : TOAAGKLS kat ovxt drag Hat. 7. 46, cf. Soph. Onl. 
2753 ovx diag povov more than once, Aesch. Pr. 200 5 ovx amaf adda 
dAAdaAis Antipho III. 45, Plat. Legg. 711 A; Gag Ere yet this once, 
‘esch. Ag. 1322; am. Evoly rodoty, i. e. two square feet (2X »), opp. to 
s bvots four (2X 2), Plat. Meno 82 C:—c. gen., dr. Tov émavTod, 
reos ExdoTov Hdt. 2. 59., 4.105; also, dw. év TG érauTg Hdti, 2. 
32. ITI. without any notion of number, after émei, édv, ws, bray, 
tex, like Lat. wt semel, jv Gag GAG Ar. Vesp. 898, cf. Ach. 307, 923; 
met Gmag erapdxOnoay Has they were ovce thrown into confusion, 
rie. "7. 443 ws Gag ipgaro when once he began, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 58; 
rel Gag auTots pidos eyévero Id. An. 1.9, 10, cf. 3. 2, 25, Isocr. 283 
d: ds drag eyeAnpara érapax@n Dem. 277. 23: thus with part., éml 
(av dmag mead Aesch, Ag. 1019; drag Oavév7os Eum.648. (V. sub a 
Opoorixov, and 4 dpa; cf. Gras, darAoos, Lat. semel, simplex, singult.) 
‘dnat-atras, doa, ay, in plur., all at once, all together, Ar. Plut. 111. 
06; but also in sing. every one, Xenarch. Top¢. 1. “16, Stratt. Mupp. 1. 
‘amat-amhas, Ady., strengthd. for dwA@s, in general, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 
28, Luc. Peregr. ae 

dmatta, 7, (agtos) in the language of the Stoics, moral worthlessness, 
pp. to dfia, Epict. Diss. 1. 2, 10, Sext. Emp. M. 11. 62. 
aardgvos, ov, =dvagos, unworthy of, twds Plat. Legg.645 C. Adv. 
tws, Iambl. Myst. 5. 6. 
Gmatvow, to deem a thing unworthy of one, ri Ttvos Arist. Mund, I. I, 
auc. Dom. 2:—to disclaim as unworthy, disown, Lat. aera Tl OF 
wa Thue. 1. 5, Polyb. 1. 67, 13, etc. :—also dm. pn c. inf., Paus. 10. 14, 
\, Schaf, Dion, Comp. p. 38:—in Med., js Aéoxns amngiwoato banished 
rom them.., Aesch. Eum. 367. Fass, ., to be deemed unworthy, to be 
lenied, Adyou Clem. Al. 84. 

amagfiwors, €ws, 77, rejection, contempt, Polyb. Fr. 42, Dion. H. I. 9. 
‘amdopos, ov, Dor. for dmopos, Pind. 

dnanat, = drrarai, Ar. Vesp. 309. 

‘anda, 7, a plant like dandelion, Theophr. H. P. 7. 7,1 (ubi v. 
Vimmer.), 7-8, 3., II. 3, ex Cod. Urb. pro vulg. dndrn vel dpa. 
G-ranmos, ov, with no grandfather : metaph., dos ovK dimammov 
Watou mupés light not unfathered by th’ Idaean flame, Aesch. Ag. 311. 
arantw, Ion. “for apanrw, Hdt. 

‘atapaBatos, ov, not to be transgressed or altered, Plut. 2. 410 F, 745 
De II. act. not passing over to another, e. g. of an office; hence, 
pot passing away, unchangeable, N.'T. 2. not transgressing,, evo€- 
3ea Joseph. A.J. 18.8, 2. Adv. ~rws, Epict. Diss. 2. 15, I. 
d-mapaBhacros, ov, not putting forth suckers, Theophr. HaPat. tivbs 
eer hayros, ov, not to be compared with anything else, incomparable, 
rigen 

(G-rapaBodws, Adv. without danger, Schol. Il. 13. 141. 
G-mapayyeAtus, Adv., without the signal of battle, Polyb. 16. 3, 1 
G-tapdypattos, ov, not ¢o be excepted against, Nicet. Ann. I 58 B. 
Adv. —rws, Eccl. 

ap Paredes, ov, impossible to limit, casita mocotns Polyb. 
10. 12, 10, 

demapdyoyos, ov, not to be turned aside, Biel Prov. 158. 
yous, 

| d-rapaderypdrioros, ov, unexampled, Ptolem. Adv.~tws, Tzetz. 
G-tapadSextos, ov, not to be received, not acceptable, Eccl., and 
Gramm. IT. act. not receiving, c. gen., padnpatay Ga. Memno 
Pode ed. Or.; peraBodgs, Orig. c. Cels. p. 151. Adv. —Tws, Byz. 

| d-trapdberos, ov, not supported by parallel passages, or not consisting of 
ewtracts, Diog. L. 7.181: hence in Gramm., dapadera, words or phrases 
without quoted authority, Bast. Greg. p. 348. 2, incomparable, Eccl. 


Adv. 


. d-mapdbpaueros, ov, unshaken, not to be shaken, Athanas., ete 
} 


| Arroparpnpives, part, pf, pass, Ion, fiym Gieparpeo, 


165 


22.14, 15:—70 da, Tivds mpds Twa Plut. Popl. 3. ITI. of events, 
etc., zot to be averted by prayers, inevitable, unmerciful, Tepwpia Dinarch. 
93. 8; opyn, Katy yopia Polyb. I. 82, 9., 12.12, 4:—hence just =dv7- 
keaTos, Polyb. 4. 24, 6; dpapria, unpardonable, Idin3 ass Be 2. 
not to be refused or evaded, ixérevpa Plut. 2. 95° Fy 

d-TapaKkdAutrros, ov, uncovered, open, yupy7 iat dar. kaTnyopia Heliod. 
10. 29. Adv. —Tws, undisguisedly, openly, Plat. Rep. 538 C, Euthyd. 
294 D: Comp. —érepov Dio C. 67. 3. 

a- TapaKAnTos, ov, unsummoned, as a volunteer, Thuc. 2. 98; Kat 
mapakaArovpevos kal dnapaxAntos Plut. 2. 403 B. Ti. not to be 
consoled, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 185, Cyrill. 

é-rrapaxohov0nTos, ov, not to be reached or attained, Vzetz., Lyc.:— 
not to be followed, over hasty, rash, Basil. Adv. —rws, rashbly, M. Anton. 
2.16: the Subst., -Onota, 7, rashness, in Basil. 

d-mapadernros, ov, without omission, continual, complete, Alex. Trall. 
241, Euseb. H. E.1.1. Adv. —rws, Eccl. 

d-mrapdheKros, ov, = dmapariXrTOos, Pierees Incert. 70, v. Poll. 2. 35. 

d-rapadynxres, Adv. wnceasingly, C. I. no. 2271. 7. 

é-Trapadyntos, ov, impregnable, Byz. 

d-mapa\Aaktos, ov, unchanged, unchangeable, Dion, H. 2. 71, Diod. 
I. 91, Plut. T. Gracch. 3 hence Cs duea exactly like, Origen. Adv. 
—tws, Ath. 26 A, etc. Hence the Verb Ricogpshe Byz. 

amapadAatia, 77, unchangeableness, Plut. 2. 1077 C, Sext. Emp. M. 
7. 108. 

d-mapadoyvoros, ov, xot to be deceived, lambl. V. Pyth. 115. 
—Tws, Eccl. II. act. not deceiving, Cyrill. 98 D, Hesych. 

G-TapaAoyos, ov, not without reason or method, lambl. V. Pyth. 182. 

d-Tapadvpavros, ov, uninjured; vexpds uncorrupted, Nicet. de Sign. : ; 

855. 22. 

d-rapaptyns, €s, unmixed, Schol. Od. 2. 341. 

d-mapapiAdntos, ov, unrivalled, Joseph. A. J. 8. 7, 3. 

amapaptArdos, ov, (dpsAAa) =foreg., Eust. Opusc. 208. 33, etc. 

a-TrapapuOnros, ov, 2of to be persuaded or entreated, inexorable, Plat. f 
Epin. 980 D, Plut. 2.629 A: also inconsolable, a@vpia Id. Crass. 22: 
so, xaxdy Heliod, I. 14. 2. incorrigible, in Ady. —Tws, Plat. Legg. 
perigee II. of conditions, devoid of comfort or relief, comfort- 
less, Plut. 2. 332 D, 787 B. 

d-répapivos, OV Rs = foreg., inexorable, xéap Aesch. Pr. 185: stubborn, : 
wild, shy, dupa mwAtkov Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 620. [In Aesch. Gr-, like ee 
adavaros. | 

d-map-dvouctos, ov, not opened, Eccl. 

d-mrapameoros, ov, ot to be seduced, Dion. H. 8. 61. ; 
d-rapaméovertes, ov, without embarrassment or interference, clear, 

&idvora Hices. ap. Ath. 689 C; Pun Heliod. 3.13. Adv. —rws, Epict. 

Diss. 2. 13, 21, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 178. 

d-Trapatot tytTos, ov, not counterfeit, genuine, Cyrill. Adv. —rws, Id. 

Grapdappotos, ov, not leaning to one side, even, Cramer An, Ox. : 

. 208. 

“a-mapacdAevros, ov, unsbaken, Jo. Chrys., etc. Adv. —rws, Epiphan. 

d- “TAPACHPLAVTOS, ov, unmarked, undistinguished, Lxx, Basil, M, 

d-Tmapaonpelwros, ov, =foreg., Diosc. Pragen 

d-qrapdon pos, ov, not counterfeit, Cyrill. c. Jul. p. 25. 2, = da 
paonpavros, Gramm. 

dmapackevacta, %, want of preparation, Hipp. Acut. 385. 

d-mapagKkevarros, ov, =sq., dub. in Xen. An. 1.1, 6., 1. 5,9 (Compar.), 
etc. ; but found in N. T., and late writers. Adv. —rTws, Arist. Rhet. Al.g. 11. at 

G-TAPAGKEUOS, OV, without pr eparation, unprepared, Antipho 131. 28 ba 
(Superl.), Ther 875 dmapaoKevdy twa AaBeiy Xen. Cyr. 7.5, 253 an. . 
Anponvat Dem. 1017.17: da. mpds Tl Polyb. I. 49, 4: also of things, . . 
dndaraois Thuc, 3.13. Adv., dwapackedas Exew, Siaxetada Polyb. 1. | 


Adv. 


_— 


_— 


‘i 
AB, Fei LAW TOR Haul ‘i 
, 


a-rapacmaartws, Adv. so as not to be drawn aside, firmly, Byz. 
an-ipdoow, Att. —rrw: fut. fw: to strike off, Il. 16. 116, Hdt. 5. 112, ae Ta 
etc.; “pata Biov Soph. Tr. 1015; xapa¢e az., to smite to earth, Il. i4. Ro 
497: to knock or sweep off, Lat. decutere, ros émBaras ard THs vnds ie 
Valck. Hdt. 8. 90, cf. Thuc, 7: 63. Aor. Pass. -ax@as Dion. H. 8. 


85. : De = drarodw, v. sub a&ypis 0. 
G-TapacXnpattoros, ov, not to be changed in form; am. TG apoeiK@ rs 
évopa that does not take the form of the neuter, Hdn. in Cramer An. : 
Ox. 3. 282. 


d-tapaTypytos, ov, without observation, unnoticed, Origen.: careléss, 
loose, Basil. Adv. —rws, Polyb. 3. 52,.7., 14. I, 12. 

ssl ov, with one’s bair not pulled out, Ar. Lys, 279, Luc. 
Salt. § 

G- _mwapérpenros, not turned, of clothes, A. B, 29. IT, of per- 
sons, tflexible, unchanged, Plut, 2. 745 D; rigidly on Poll, 8, 10, 
Adv, ~rws, M, Anton, 1. 14, 


ee 











slagye tame Sesetly eh caer = a 


ee Ga eT : 
a a a od 


a 


_— nee — o~ 4 S = A a 
- 5 * * Serres P eS >. aim oh =F 
a a 4 tte ee oe ee eng : . 
= 2 = a a z ——s 


166 


d-tapdtpwros, ov, uninjured, Phot. Bibl. 157. 19. 

d-rapapOapros, ov, not spoiled, incorrupt, Eccl. 

d-mrapaQopos, ov, incorruptible, Cyrill. 334 B. 

d-trapadtAakros, ov, ot to be guarded against, Gramm. Ei: 
(from Med.) careless, beedless, Schol. Eur. Hipp. 657. Adv. TOS, 
Euseb. H. E. 4. 7. 

d-TrapaxapaKros, ov, not counterfeit, genuine, Cyrill. Ady, ~Tws, Orig. 

d-Tapaxtros, ov, without anything poured into it, unmixed, esp. of 
wine, Galen.; tdwp Heliod. 5. 16: generally, pure, Plut. 2. 968 C. 

&-rrapaxcpyros, ov, not giving ground, staunch, Polyb. 1. 61, 3. Adv., 
—rws SiaxetoOat epi Tivos Id. 5. 106, 5. IT. unyielding, Dion. 
H. 10. 19, Plut. 2. 10 A. 

arapyia, 7, prob. a kind of succory, Theophr. H. P. 7. 8, 3. 

dtrapypa, atos, 76, (amdpxopat) = arapxy (q. v.), and like it in plur., 
Aesch. Fr. 370, Ar, Pax 1056, Lyc. 106. 

arrapyiptte, | to turn into money, Themist. 292 D. 

drrapyUpiopos, 6, a selling for ready money, Gloss, 

atrapytpsw, = drapyupi(w, Artemid. 1. 50. 

d-trapéykAtros, ov, inflexible, rigid, Galen. ; unimpaired, iyiea Iambl. 
V. Pyth. 13. 

d-mapeyxelpytos, ov, not to be attacked, Joseph. A. J. 15. 8, 1, Epict. 
Diss. 4. 1, 161 :—znblamable, perfect, Tim. Locr. 95 A. Adv. —Tws, in- 
contestably, Diod. 4. 78. 

d-TrapéyXUTos, ov, = dmapaxuTos, Ath. 27 A. 

a-tTapepmrdodicros, ov, = drapamdé.a7os (for which it is a common v.1.), 
Sext. Emp. M.1.147. Adv. —rws, Gramm. 

d-Trapéphatos, ov, (rapenpaivw) not determining or defining a thing, 

c. gen., Schaf. Dion. Comp. p. 83. II. 7 dmapépparos (sc. 
éyxAo1s), modus infinitivus, Apollon. Constr. 226, etc.; so, Td —Tor, 
Sext. Emp. P. 1. 204:—-Adv. -rTws, in the infinitive mood, Apollon. 
Constr. 78. 

d-trapevOUpyros, ov, act., not considering carelessly, M. Anton. 10. 8. 
Adv. —7Tws, Id. 6. 53. [¥] 

d-trapevoxAnTos, ov, not ¢roubled, C. I. no. 2114, Plut. 2. 118 B. 

a-trapeEoSeutos, ov, where there is no losing one’s way, 65és Basil. 

atr-tipéokw, f. péow, to displease, be disagreeable to, twit Thuc. 1. 38, 
Plut. 2.6 B; also rid Plat. Theaet. 202 D, Julian. 365 D 2. c. 
acc. rei to disapprove, Lxx. II. Med., od... yap Te vepeconrov 
Baca dvip dnapécoacOa one must not take it ill that a king should 
shew displeasure, ll. 19. 183 (where the Schol. and Eust. explain it should 
give satisfaction, be reconciled; but the context requires the other sense, 
v. Heyn. ad. 1.). 2. later, to be displeased or dissatisfied with a 
thing, vwi Hdn. 5. 2, 11. 

atdapeoros, ov, unpleasing, Epict. Fr. 97, Stob. Ecl. 2. 216. 

G-Tapyyopytos, ov, inconsolable, Plut. Demosth. 22, Joseph. A. J. 7. 

vie II. not to be controlled, Menand. Incert. 196, Plut. Mar. 

2, Anton. 6. Adv. —rTws, flexibly, Philo 2. 196. 

érap0evevros, ov, unmaidenly, unfitting a maiden, Eur. Phoen. 1740, 
in neut. pl. as Adv.; cf. Id. I. A. 993, Ithyphall. ap. Ath. 622 E (Bgk. 
Lyr. p. 879). II. (a copul.) maidenly, pure, Soph. Fr. 287. 

d~rdpQevos, ov, no more a maid, 'Theocr. 2. 41: vopepqy dvupoy tap- 
Oévov T arapGevor ‘ virgin wife and widow’d maid,’ Eur. Hec. 612. 

drapOpdopat, Pass. to be jointed, and Tivos (like SidpOpwous opp. to 
ovvapOpwors), Hipp. Art.797. The Subst. drdp@pwors, 7, in Galen. 

aTrapoew, to count over, take an inventory of, Xen. Oec. g. 10: ¢o 
reckon up, Id. Cyr. 5. 2, 35: puOovs dm. to recount, Arist. Poét. 13. 
ie II. to reckon or pay back, repay, Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 42, Dion 
i, 4. 10, ett: 

atiplOpnots, ews, 4, a counting over, recounting, dvoparay Thue. 5. 
20: of money payment, Greg. Naz.—Also Adj., —ytvkés, 4, dv, Walz 
Rhett. re 1027. Verb. Adj., -yTéov, Byz. 

arraptvn, %, a kind of bed-straw, prob. Galium apariné, cleavers, 
Theophr. H. P. 8. 8, 4, cf. Sprengel Diosc. 3. 94; called piAdvOpwros, 
piAeraipios, because its burrs cling to the dress, Id. 3. 104, 4. 8, etc.— 
ae ei atraptvys, és, of or ” from the amapwh, xvrds Nic. Th. 
953: 

atrapKkéw, f. éow, to’ _ Suffice, be sufficient, Aesch. Pers. 474, Soph. O. C. 
1769, Eur. Incert. 12. 3; tui Dion. H. 11.1: apds ve Sext. Emp. P. 1. 
185 :—ovK amnpre. it was not enough, Ar. Fr. 395. II. to be 
contented, acquiesce, wore xamapxeiy (unless this belongs to émapxéw), 
Aesch. Ag. 379: so in Pass. “s Lye. 1302. 

arapkovvTus, Ady. from amapréw, sufficiently, Poll. 9. 154,—perhaps 
f. 1. for é én. 

atmapKtéov, verb. Adj. from dmdpyopat, one must offer as first-fruits, 
etc., Themist. 142 A, Philo 1. 533. 

arapKTias, ov, 6, (dpxros) a north wind, Arist. Meteor. 2. 6, 6, etc., 
Theophr. Fr. 6.2, 10. The form dmapktas (without 7) is mentioned 
by Eust. 1156. 17., I 535: 16, from the Lex. Rhet., but censured by 
Phryn. in A. B. 19; cf. apxeos pro dpkTetos. 

am@apKTLos, a, ov, northerly, mvoai Lyc. 27. 

amrapvéopat, fut. Aooua Plat.: aor. danpynodpny Call, Cer. 75, 107, 


Adv. —tws, Eccl. 


! 


ATUPATPWTOS—ATAPTICLS. | 


“Waa aan ecto acca iad ay) ae 





Ap. Rh., N. T., but in Att. always —npvnOnv, Soph. Tr. 480, Eur. Hi, 
1266, Thuc., ete. : Dep. Zo deny utterly, deny, Hdt. 6. 69; Khepavi 
amapv eto Oat “Antipho 118. 20; ph -. dwapyndels yévn Plat. Soph. 207 \| 
dara py Ofivat Tt fo refuse, reject it, Thuc. 6. 56, etc.: dr. fa c. itt 
EBursl¢ ? dar. TO pn (sc. Spaaar), Soph. Ant. 443, Aj. 96; ovuK craps 
cecOar pry ov.., Plat. Gorg. 461 C.—But fut. dmapynO@qjoerat in pa 
sense, it shall be denied or refused, Soph. Phil. 527, cf. Ev. Luc. 12.9,! 
a&trapvyot-Oeta, 7, a denial of God; and amapvyot-Oeos, or, a 
denying, Eccl. 
dmrdpvnors, €ws, Ue utter denial, renunciation, Philo 2. 438. | 
amapynThs, ov, by one who denies utterly, Gloss. 
aTrapvyTiKds, nh, Ov, denying or refusing utterly, Eust. 29. 44. Av 
Kis, Basil. 
dtrapvos, ov, (dpyvéopat) denying utterly, & dmapvos éore pt vooee H 
3. 99, cf. Antipho 112. 27, 32: also c. gen., dmapvos ovdevds xadloro 
she denied nothing, Soph. Ant. 435. II. pass. denied, refus’ 
ti to anyone, Aesch. Supp. 1040. | 
amdpvupat, Dep. to take away from one, Hesych. 
G-TapodeuTos, ov, inaccessible, epnyvot Diod. 17. 67. | 
G-trapdtuvTos, ov, without paroxysms, not exasperated, Alex. Tr 
10. 23. . 
d-rapoTAver0s, ov, unarmed, Byz. ! 
a-rapéppntos, ov, not excitable, Theag. ap. Stob. 12. 32. | 
&rrapovotdoTws (mapovoia), Adv. without bodily presence, Olympioc 
atrapéw, and atapotpidea, to plough up, Suid. | 
atrappevow, = aravdpdw, Theophr. H. P. 7. 4, 3, in Pass. | 
a-rappyotacros, ov, deprived of freedom of speech, modrtela Pol 
23. 12, 2, cf. Luc. Cal. g. II. not speaking freely, Cic. Att. 9g: 
Ady. —TWS, evAaBetoban Philo 1. 477- 
dtrapats, ews, 7, (dtaipw) a setting out, departure, Dion. H. 3. 58, L 
Joseph. A. J. 17. 9, 3 
atraptdw, f. now, strictly, zo hang up from, am. dépnv to bang. 
strangle, Eur. Andr. 412 :—Pass. to bang loose, Xen. Eq. 10.9; opp.’ 
ouvexns, Arist. H. A. 3.1, 53 & tivos Luc. Pisc. 48; tivds Babr. | 
2. 2. to make dependent upon, am. éATidas é€ eavTou Lue. Ti 
36.—Pass. to depend upon, tivés Arist. H. A. 1.16, 73 Twi Wytte’ 
Plut. 2. 113 B. II. to take away and hang up: then generé| 
to separate, detach, Tov Adyov THs ypapns Dem. 244. 27; and: in Pa, 
amnpTnodai Twos Arist. H. A. 1.16, 7; amd Tivos Diod. 3. 68 sia 
that from which one is separated is often omitted, and the Pass. u 
absolutely, danprnpévor Kal Tails tmapackevais Kal raié yveopas bei 
unready .., Dem. 43. 23; of time, to be distant, Tots Ka:pois ov pak; 
annpTtjoOa Polyb. 12.17, 1, cf. Plut. T. Gracch. 3: to be different, X 






amnpt. Philo I. 300 :—so also seemingly intr. in Act. to remove ones! 
go away, és dddoTpiay Thuc. 6. 21, unless rds xopudds be supplied fr 
the foreg. clause; to be away, distant, am Twos Dio C. 51. 4. 
araprynpa, aros, Td, that which is hung on, as an ornament, Greg. Ny 
amaprns, és, read by Littré (p. 174) in Hipp. Art. 803, and int 
preted fitted straight, in its place: al. amdprnros, perhaps slung as 
bandage. 

andprnots, 7}, a banging upon, suspension, Clem. Al. 248 :—separati 
connection without continuity, Philo 1. 209. 

am-aprt, Adv. completely : in numbers, exactly, just, Hdt. 5+ 53s et 
dm. TavTns THS Téxvns Teleclid. Incert. 8; dw. dpudcew mpds te Hi 
Art. 834. II. just the reverse, quite the contrary, Ar. Plut. 3 | 
Pherecr. Kopiavy. 6; amaprt paddov Id. Kpam. 7, ubi v. Meinel 
dmapti Tovey Tt... €v @ to do the precise contrary, Hipp. Acut. 390: 
Littré. ITI. of Time, from now, henceforth, Ev. Matth. 23. 
etc.; and so in Plat. Com. So. 10, for amd tod viv, from now, fr’ 
this time. 2. just now, even now, Ey. Jo. 13.19, etc. Chia 
Phryn. 21.—In signf. m, some write it dmdprt, and Lachm. in N, 
gives dar’ dpr. [7] 

araptia, 7,=arocKkevh, housebold utensils, movables, chattels, Hipp 
(70) et Theophr. ap. Poll. 10. 19. II. a public auction, P. 
l.c.; cf. dmapriov. 

anaptibévrws, Ady. from dnapri(w, perfectly, Diog. L. 7. 60. 

anraptifw, f. iow, to get ready, complete, Polyb. 31. 20, 10, etc., Se| 
Emp. M. 7. 94; (in Aesch. Theb. 374 Herm. reads warapryiCet) 
Pass. to be completed, be exactly made up, Hipp. 507. 73 a&mapriferat | 
énra Kepadds, of the golden candlestick, Joseph. A. J. 3. 6, 73 darpr 
pévos complete, perfect, Dion. H. de Dem. 50. 2. intr., in sa| 
sense as Pass., THs 6xTapnvou anapriCovens Hipp. 1031 C ; dar. mpds 
Lat. quadrare ad.., to square with, suit exactly, Arist. Pol. 5. 10, ¢| 
— dnapri{ovoa wpa the fitting season, Id. H. A. 5.8, 7: cf. L| 
Phryn. 447. | 
arapTAoyla, 7, an even number or sum, Hdt. 7. 29, ubi v. Vale 
Lys. ap. Harp., cf. Poll. 2. 120. 
amaptiov mpoypapew, (anaptia) Lat. auctionem bonorum proscribe 
to put up goods to public sale, Plut. Cic. 27., 2. 205 C. 
atapticis, ews, 7, a fitting completely, perfect system, vevpwy Hi 
Art. 784. le as ait 








ATAPTITMOS—ATaATMp. 167 


dmapturpos, 6, completion, N.T.; kar’ dx. absolutely, perfectly, Dion. 


—H. Comp. 186. 


dmaptiws, Adv., (dprios) =amapri, for which it is v.1. in Hipp. 834. 
amapvoréov, verb. Adj. one must draw off, as water, tiwvos Ar. Eq. 921. 


r r ~ f 
. dmapto or -Utw [0]: f. vow: to draw off, To émordpevov dnapioayTes, 


i.e. having skimmed off the cream, Hdt. 4. 2, cf. Diod. 5. 37; and so in 
Med. c. gen., 6 THs pyppns GnapvTopevos Plut. 2. 610 E :—metaph. fo 


exhaust, come. to an end of, like amayTiéw, Plut. 2. 463 C, etc. :—pass. 


part. aor. dmapudeis Tt having it skimmed off the surface, Alex. Anpntp. 6. 
amapxailw, to compare to something ancient, Twi Tt Ath. 20 C. 
amrapxardopat, Pass. to be or become ancient, dmnpxampéva old- 

fashioned songs, Antiph, ArmA. 1, cf. Dion, H. de Thuc. 24, ete. 
amapxy, 7, mostly used in plur. dmapxai, 1. the beginning of a 

sacrifice, the primal offering (of hairs cut from the forehead), dmapxat 

xopns Eur. Or. 96, cf. Phoen. 1525; cf. dmdpyopwar: but mostly, 2. 

the jirstlings for sacrifice or offering, first-fruits, dmapxds aryew Oeotot 

Soph. Tr. 183; dwapxds Ovew Eur. Meleag. 3; am. cxvAcupdtov Phoen. 

857; émipepe am. Tov wpaiey Thuc. 3. 58; Tay dvToy Isae. 55.15: 

(so in sing., amapy7 TOY TaTpwlov xpnyarov Hdt. 1. 92, etc.); also, 


| dmapx?) a6. Twos Hdt. 4.88: it became a sort of banquet, Plut. 2. 40 


B, ubi v. Wytt. 3. often metaph., amapxai Tav Euav mpoapbey- 


_ patov Eur. lon 402; drapxiy Ths codpias dvariOéva Plat. Prot. 343 B, 


etc.; dm. dd piAogodias Plut. 2.172 C. 
amapxopat, f. fouar: Dep. to make a beginning, esp. in sacrifice, in 


| Hom. always c. acc., Tpixas amapxecba: to begin the sacrifice with the 


hair, i.e. by cutting off the hair from the forehead and throwing it into 


_ the fire, Il. 19. 254, Od. 14. 422; absol., Ib. 3. 446. II. later 
_¢. gen., to cut off part of a thing éo offer it, rov wrds Hdt, 4. 1883; am. 


kopns Eur. El. g1: to offer part of, Tay Kpeoy nat ondadyxvov Hdt. 4. 
61: hence, 2. to offer the firsilings or first-fruits of a thing, Tay 
toy Hdt. 3. 24:—absol. to begin a sacrifice or offer the firstlings, Ar. 
Ach. 244, Pax 1056, etc.; dm. Tots Oeots Xen. Hier. 4, 2 :—-eunuchs are 
called admnpypévor, having had their first-fruits offered, Anaxandr. TloaA. 
I. 3. metaph. ¢o ake as the first-fruits, take as the choice or best, 
Plat. Legg. 767 C, Theocr. 17. 109. III. generally to devote, 
Plut. Sull. 27, Anth., etc. IV. late, just like dpxopar to begin, 
c. gen., mnpatav Lyc.1409; c. inf, Luc. Nigr. 3; so, 2o practise, pre- 
lude on, dpydvev Himer. 694.—Cf. xatdpxopas. 

damapxos, 6, v. sub émapxos. 

amapxw, f. gw, to be the first, 6 anapxov tav dpynotav the leader of 
the dance, Dion. H. 7. 73; tupu 8 amapfe shall lead you in the dance, 
Anth. P.g.189. « IT. in Pind. N. 4. 76, to reign far away from 
home, of Teucer; cf. dmrotkéw 11. 

d-TraipwdSqTws, Adv. wxparodied, Eust. 1090. 12. - 

ands, dmaoa, arav, (dua, mas) strengthd. for mas, guite all, all toge- 
ther, the whole, very freq. from Hom. downwards; sometimes also aya 
mas, altogether: év Graat, eis dnavta, entirely, Valck. Phoen. 622: with 
Adj., dpyupeos amas all silver, i.e. of massive silver, Od. 4. 616., 15. 
116; puxkds ya panos... GAX dmay xaxdy Ar. Ach. gog, cf. Theocr. 15. 
19, 148; 7 évavria Grace 650s the exactly contrary way, Plat. Prot. 317 
B; dmao’ avaykn absolutely necessary, Ar. Thesm.17; all possible, i.e. 
the greatest, onovdn Dion. H. 6. 23; dromia Polyb. 40. 6, 7; so, «is 
Gmav ddpixéoOau tiwds Paus. 7. 15 :—with Art., Hdt. 3. 64, etc., Aesch. 
Pr. 483, Thuc. 2.13.—The Att. also used it, like mas, in the sense of 
everyone, Lat. unusquisque, dmas .. bo7is Aesch. Pr. 35, Heind. Plat. 
Phaed. 108 B; so, ov mpds Tov a&mayTos dvdpés not in the power of 
every man, Hdt. 7.153: and neut., Aesch. Ag.go2; é¢ dmavros eb AEyet 


_ Soph. O.C. 807; day yevar’ dv 7Hd5n nibil non.., Ar. Thesm. 528 :— 
_ 70 dmav, as Adv. altogether, Plat. Phaedr. 241 B. (V. sub dya, drag.) 


[Gmtiy Hom. ; but day Pind., and Att., Draco 24, 29, 85, A.B. 416; yet 


ay Ar. Pl. 493.| 





atracBoddopar, Pass. to turn to soot, become sooty, Diosc. 5. 87. 


 amackapila, f. icw, to leap or bound away, struggle, Ar. Fr. 416 :—to 


be-convulsed, yéAwrt Menand. Incert. 243 A. 

anacmalonar, Dep. zo take leave of, twa Himer. 194. 

amactaipe, to struggle or gasp away, Ovnoxe 8 dnacraipovea dies in 
convulsions, cf. dmronvéw, Eur. Ion 1207. 

anacrti, Adv. of dracros, fasting, Hesych. 

amaotia, 7, an abstaining from food, fasting, fast, dm. ayew Ar. Nub. 
621. Also &taortts, vos, 7, E.M. 118. 50. 

Gaactos, ov, (TaTéopar) not having eaten, fasting, Il. 19. 346, Arist. 
H.A.6. 6, 2, Call. Cer.6; c. gen., dtaoros éintvos 75€ woTHTos without 
having tasted meat or drink, Od. 4.788, cf.6.250:—whence éd47Tvos 
€pyov dmactoy a meal which feeds not, Opp. H. 2. 250. II. 
pass. mot eaten, Aecl. N. A. 11.16. 

ataotTpantw, to flash forth, Arat. 430, Opp. C. 1. 220; c. acc, cogn., 
atydnv Ib. 3. 479, Orph. H. 69. 6, cf. Luc. Gall. 7. 

anractpaipis, ews, 1), lightning, Tzetz. Hist. 9g. 106. 

amacdhaAiLe, to make secure, fasten or shut up, cited from Porph. 

dtracxodéw, fo leave one no leisure, keep him employed, Luc. Philops. 


attend to nothing else, wept tiva’ Luc. Charid. 19 (ubi doox-— f. 1. for 
dmacx-—). II. ris auvexeias TaV puTay dmacxorovons «is 
éauTnv Ta BéAn rendering them of none effect, Hdn. 7. 2. 

daracxoNia, 7, detention by business, Strabo 228 :—also —Ayots, 7, 
Epiphan. 

amarayt, Adv., (mararyos) noiselessly, Suid. 

anrdtdw, lon, —éw } impf. #mdrov Eur, El. 938, Ion. éf-amareoxoy Orac. 
in Ar. Pax 1070: f. How: aor. Amaryoa, Ion. dr— Il. 9. 344, Soph. Tr. 
500 (lyr.): f. Amarnka :—Pass., fut. dmarnOnoopar Arist. An. Prior. 2. 
21, 9, cf. (€f-) Plat. Crat. 436 B, Aeschin.; but also in med. form 
dnathoopat, Plat. Phaedr. 262 A, (€é-) Xen. An. 7. 3, 3: aor. ymaTHOnv 
Plat.: pf. #marnpac Thue. To cheat, trick, outwit, beguile, Lat. 
decipere, Il. 19. 97, Od. 17. 139, and passim ; to deceive, disappoint one’s 
bopes, Hes. Op. 460; xA€upata .. & Tov ToAEgwLov amatheas (acc. of 
cogn. signf.) Thuc. 5.9, cf. Plut. 2.15 D: hence like Lat. fallere tempus, 
to beguile the time :—absol., to be deceptive or fallacious, opp. to épbat 
eivat, Arist. Rhet. 1. 15, 25 :—-Pass. to be deceived, to be self-deceived, 
mistaken, Soph. O. T. 594; éyvwxa..pwrds jrarnpévyn, Aj. 807, etc. : 
dyyerla drarwpévn a disappointed, vain message, Soph, El. 170, ubi v. 
Herm.: but dmatracOa, ws.., to be led by deception to do anything, 
Heind. and Stallb. Plat. Prot. 323 A; mepi ve Arist. Probl. 31. 25, 2. 
The compd. éfamardw is more common, esp. in Hdt. and Att. Prose. 
(Prob, from d&rrw, doy, Lat. palpare, cf. dmapioxw.) 

am-drep0e, before a conson. —Gev, Adv. far apart, all aloof, ll. 2. 587, 
Theogn. 1059, Pind. O. 7. 137. II. as Prep. with gen., far away 

from, Il. 5. 445, Theogn. 1153. 

aratevw, lon. for dmardw, Xenophan. ap. Sext. Emp. M. 9. 193. 

dmdredv, Gvos, 6, a cheat, rogue, quack, Hipp. Art. 808, Plat. Rep. 451 
A, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 27 :—hence, dm. Adyos Max. Tyr. 2. I. 

andry [ami-], %, craft, cunning, and in plur. wiles, ob ap’ Epedacs.. 
Angew dmatdwy, says Athena to Ulysses, Od. 13. 294; dm. duxaia, of the 
Gods, Aesch. Fr. 273, cf. Pers. 93:—but mostry in bad sense, guile, 
deceit, treachery, Il. 4. 168; oxoArat dwarae Pind. Fr. 232. 2; aray 
dmdra perayvots Aesch. Supp. 110, cf. Soph. O.C. 230; d:aBods Kat 
dm. Antipho 142. 10, etc.; dm. edmpemns, opp. to Bia éupavns, Thuc. 4. 
86; da. Aexéwv a being cheated out of the marriage, Soph. Ant. 630: @ 
stratagem in war, Thuc. 2. 39: dvev déAov xal amarns Hdt. 1. 69, etc., 
v. sub ddA0s. 2. "And is personified in Hes. Th, 224, cf. Luc. 
Merc. Cond. 42. II. a beguiling of time, pastime, (un-Attic, 
Moer. 65, et ibi Piers.), Polyb. 2. 56, 12, Dicaearch. in Mull. Geogr. 1. 
98. III. as name of a plant, only f.1, for dmdmy (q. Vv.) in 
Theophr. 

amarhrtos, ov, guileful, wily, dmarndia €idus skilled in wiles, Od. 14. 
288 ;. dw: BaCev Ib.127; of a person, Nonn. D. 46.10. Poet. word. 

andres, 4, dv,=foreg., Il. 1. 526, Parmen. Fr. 111 (v. #dapos); 7d 
dr. év Adyous Plat. Crat. 407 E; déomowae Xen. Oec. 1. 20; and: often 
later. Adv. -A@s, Iambl. Myst. 94, Poll. 9. 135. 

anarnpa, aros, 76, a deceit, stratagem, Aen. ‘Tact. 23: @ beguilement 
axpis, am. 760ev Mel. in Anth. P. 7. 195. 

&ratThpov, ov, gen. ovos,= dmarnduos, Zosim. 

ardanvwp, opos, 6, 4, (avnp) beguiling men, Tryph. 137. 

aratynos, ews, 7, a beguiling, misleading, Lxx. 

amatntys, ov, 6, a deceiver, Gloss.: irreg. fem. —nTpva, 77, Hesych. 

aniryricés, 4, dv, fraudulent, fallacious, of sophistry, Plat. Soph. 240 
D, 264 D, Arist. An. Post. 1.16 fin. Compar. —KwrTepos, more effective 
in deceiving, Xen. Hipparch. 5. 5. Adv. —K@s, Poll. 4. 24. 

d-rarnTos, ov, untrodden, Anth. P. 6. 51. II. not troddex 
down, not worn, new, A.B. 1. [&] 

andtipalo,=sq., Aesch. Eum. 95, in Pass. 

atratipdw, f. ow, to dishonour greatly, 11.13.113, Anth. P. app. 51.54. 

dtratpilw, to send forth vapour, exbale, Arist. Part. An. 2. 7, 18, etc. 

*Amaroupewv, avos, 6, Cyzicene name for the third month, answering 
to Att. Pyanepsion, C. 1. no. 3661, cf. 2083; written -tav, Ib. 2338 :— 
C. F. Hermann. de Mens. p. 45. 

"Ararovpia, wy, 74, the Apaturia, a festival celebrated by the mem- 
bers of each ¢parpia at Athens in the month Pyanepsion, lasting three 
days, called respectively dopmia (or Sépmea) from the banquet then 
celebrated, Philyll. ‘“HpaxA. 1 (ubi v. Mein.), dvdppuais, on which offer- 
ings were made to Zeus Phratrios and Athena Apaturia, and xovpewris, 
on which the grown-up youths («odpor) were enrolled among the ppa- 
Tepes (Dem. 995 fin.), with the offering of a sheep or goat, Andoc. 16. 
31, Theophr. Char. 3, Schol. Ar. Pax 890: also held by all the Ionian 
race, except at Ephesus and Colophon, Hdt. 1.147. Cf. A. B. 293 
E. M. 533- 35. Aphrodité, as well as Athena, was in some cities called 
’Amaroupia, as presiding at this ceremony, Paus. 2. 33, I, Strabo 495. 


(Prob. therefore from marpid,=qparpia, with a euphon.; v. Dict. of. 


Antiqq.) 

dmarpts, Sos, 6, 4, without country, Tzetz. Hist. 7. 436. 

amdtwp, opos, 6, 7, (waérhp) without father, of deities, avToTatwp, dar. 
Orph. H.g. 10; da.., dyptwp Nonn. D. 41. 53, cf, Ep. Hebr. 7. 3: 


14, Heliod. 2, 21 :—Pass. to be wholly occupied or engrossed, so as to fatherless, orphan, Soph. Tr. 300, Eur, lon 110: also in neut, pl., dwaropa 








168 
véxea Eur, H. F, 114: disowned by the father, Plat. Legg. 928 E ;—also, 
c. gen., dw. é“ov not baving me for a father, Soph. O. C. 1383: am. 
not pos Eur. I. T. 864. 2. of unknown father, like oxdrios, Lat. 
spurius, Plut. 2. 288 D. [&] 

atravaivew, to make to wither away, Theophr. C. P. 3.10, 8: Pass. to 
be withered, Q. Sm. 1. 66. 

amavydlw, to flash forth, xpoiav Heliod. 4. 8; xp@pa Philostr. 
tol. II. Med. to beam forth, Call. Del. 181. 2. to see from 
Jar, Ib. 125. 

aravyacpa, aros, Td, reflection, Lxx, N.T., cf. Philo 1. 337., 2. 356, 
Heliod. 5. 27. 

amavyacpos, 6, a reflection of light, reflecting, Plut. 2. 83 D, 934 D. 

aravddaw, f. yow, to forbid, absol., Soph. Phil. 1293: often foll. by pA 
c. inf., Soph. Aj. 741, O. T. 236 (where ys Thode is partit. gen., in any 
part of this land), Eur. Rhes. 934; also, dr. twa wh.., Eur. Supp. 468, 
Ar. Eq. 1072. 2. in Ar. Ran. 369, Tovros avd, KavOs dmavda, 
Kavts TO Tpirov par arravdm ésicTracbar pwoTaor xopots, it is rendered 
quite differently, to bid or tell plainly, proclaim, Lat. edico: but the real 
sense even there is to denounce or warn against intrusion. IT. to 
decline, refuse, shun, ovxovy aGravday Suvardév éoti por wovous Eur. Supp. 
343: to deny, renounce, vetkos am. Theocr. 22.129: to say No, Anth. 
Plan. 4. 299. III. to be wanting towards, fail, pirowt Eur. 
Andr. 87: hence absol., to sink, die, of plants, Theophr. H. P.5.6,1; dm. 
mpés Tt Antyll. in Matth. Med. 108: ¢o become speechless, Luc. Philops. 
18; dm. Tad payreia the oracles are dumb, Plut. 2. 431 B:—dm. td 
Acwov Luc. Luct. 24; xémw Babr. 7.8; mévos Anth. P. 5. 168.—Cf. 
dretrov, amayopevw. 

aravdnots, ews, 7, exhaustion, Agathin. in Matthaei Med. 286. 

amavld5ypa, 7d, daring sublimity, Dio Chrys. 1. 477, dub. 

atrav0adifopat, Dep. to speak or act boldly, speak out, Plat. Apol. 37 
A, and freq. in late Prose, v. Lob. Phryn.66. The form d@trav@a6ia- 
fopar occurs in aor. Joseph. B. J. 3.7, 11, and here and there in Mss., 
as in Themist. 131 D, 135 A; but dmav@adicacba, 290 C. The Act. 
arravOadidfovres: peyadoppovodytes, A. B. 419, Suid.; and in Nicet., 
atrav0adéw, cf. Thom. M. p. 84. 

arav0npepilw, to do a thing on the same day: esp. to go or return the 
same day, eis TO oTparéredoy Xen. An. 5. 2,1; €« TWions eis Alyway 
Ael.'VOH:9: 2. 

amratiua, wy, Ta, (avAn) a sleeping alone, esp. the night before the 
wedding, when the bridegroom slept alone in the father-in-law’s house : 
also the presents made to the bride on the same day :—both senses in 
Poll. 3. 39, Hesych., E.M. But some confusion seems to exist between 
am— and ér-avAta. 

atavAifopat, aor. nvAicOny: Dep. to sleep or live away from, Tis 
méXews Dion. H. 8. 87. 

amavAtopos, 6, strictly a sleeping out of doors; but it seems to be 
used of a moon-stroke, or jit caused by sleeping in the moonlight, Poéta 
de herbis 173. 

a&wavALornptos, a, ov, belonging to the dmaviua, ar. xAavis a garment 
presented on this day, Poll, 3. 40. 

atavios, ov, lying alone, Hesych. 

arravAdcuvos, ov, away from the avAf, Leon. Al. in Anth. p.6. 221, susp. 

arravénors, ews, %, decrease, decline, Longin. 7. 3. 

dtmavpaw, never found in pres.; impf. drntpwv, as, a, in aor. setise, 
Hom., pl. dmnvpay Il. 1. 430: a part. of aor. form arovpas (as if from 
dnovpnpt) Il. 9.107, Od. 13.270, etc., Dor. drovpas Pind. P. 4. 265: 
the aor. med. danupdro rejected by Wolf in Od. 4.646; but its part. 
occurs in Hes. Sc. 173,—either in pass. sense, doupapevor wuxds robbed 
of .., (cf. erator, KTGPEVOS) or in med. having taken away each other’s 
lives; v. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. 1. 2. To take away or wrest from, rob 
of, ¢. dupl. acc, pers, et rei, dupw Ovpov dandpa he robbed both of life, 
Il. 6.173 anaddy ré of Frop amnipa 11.115; Tods pey Tudeldns .. 
Tevxe amrndpa Ib. 334; but also c. dat. pers., roAéoow .. Ovpoy dmnvpa. 
Il. 17. 236; of ovtw’ danvpa Od. 3.192; but in Il. 19. 89, Od. 18. 273, 
perhaps also in Il. 1. 430, c. gen. pers.,—which usage prevailed in later 
Ep. IT. after Hom., to receive, whether good or ill, to enjoy or 
suffer; so first Hes. Op. 238, évumraca médAts KaKkod dvdpds danipa 
(where some read émaupe’); but Eur. Andr. 1029 has dandpa re mpéds 
Twos, received at another’s hands, without v.1., cf. Buttm. s.v. 12. For 
Aesch. Pr. 28, Hipp. Jusjur., v. sub énavpioxopar. (The simple adpdw 
or avpéw is not found. Some connect the word with aipeiv, aypa, others 
with edpety. Ahrens takes v as representing a digamma, Fpaw = épw, 
so that dovpas would =dméF pas, dmeptcas.) 

atravort, Adv. of sq., unceasing, incessant, Dio C. 317. 46. 

d-tmavoros, ov, not to be stopped, quieted, or assuaged, di~a Thue. 2. 
49, cf. Antiph. Incert. 15: never-ending, Parmen. Fr. 82; aidy Aesch. 
Supp. 5733 Alos Plat. Tim. 36 E; dra pdxOwv Soph. Aj. 1186; popd 
Plat. Crat. 417 C; etc. II. c. gen., never ceasing from, yowv 
Eur. Supp. 82. Adv. —7ws, Arist. Mund. 2. 2. 

amautixa, Ady, strengthd, for avrixa, on the spot, Dio C, 40,15 with 
VY, 1, dtavort noi—, 


+.) 
aravalvw—amreKkacreoy. 
&mavropatife, to do or offer a thing of onesel/, Plut. 2.717 B, Philo t, | 





571. Pass., Philo 2, 182 ;—and Act. intr.= Pass., Id. 1. 387, etc. “1 
atravTopokéw, to go of one’s own accord, desert, Thuc. 7.75; mpds 
twa Dion. H. de Oratt. 2; rivds Dio C. 35. 17. . 
Gravxevilw, to cut off by the neck, Diod. Ecl. 2. 529. II. to. 
force back the neck: ratpov am. to tame a bull by doing so, Philostr. 722, 
864. III. to shake off the yoke from the neck, get free by strug- | 
gling, like adpnvidw, Philo 1.305, etc. Hence Subst. davxéwors, 7, 
(vyod Nicet. Ann. 238 C. 7 
arapytos, dv, that can be deceived, Or. Sib. 7. 129. 
atr-ap0dpryats, ews, 7, incorruptibility, Byz. 
atadiokw, fut. dmapnow: aor. 7mapov :—like dwardéw, to cheat, bes 
guile, mostly found in compos. with mapa and é¢ :—of the simple word | 
Hom. has only dnadione: Od. 11.217; Amape 14.488; —pn Anth. Plan, : 
108 ; —pwv (so we ought to read) Opp. H. 3. 444; opt. aor. med. dmd- 
otro in act. sense, 23. 216. (From Garw, adh, palpare, v. dmatdw.) 
anradpif, f. iow, to skim off the froth, Alex. Anu. 6. Pass. Galen, 
6. 283. 
atrapicow, Vv. s. dmoapicrw. | 
G-TUXHS, €s, without thickness or solidity, Eust. 641. 35 :—in Procl,, | 
Gtraxos, ov. Hence Subst. amdyera, %, chinness, Eust. 641. 33. i 
amax8opar, Dep. to be grievous, Tiwi Sappho 37: cf. dmexOdvopat. 
amrdxAtw, to free from darkness, Q. Sm. 1.78. [U] | 
‘ atraxperdw, Zo disuse, make obsolete, Eust. Opusc. 169. 10, etc. 
améyyovos, 6, %, a great grandson or daughter, Lat. pronepos, Byz. 
améeyytarife, f. low and w, to give up, deliver again, Hesych. i 


} 
ameyvwopévws, Adv. part. pf. pass., desperately, Byz. 
| 








} 
q 
\ 


aredavos, dv, =7mebavds, Hesych. ) 
amedilw, (aredos) to level, iyreduCov tiv axpdmoary Clitodem. 22. ! 
G-mé5thos, ov, unshod, barefoot, Aesch. Pr. 135, in Call. Cer. 124, \ 
—dihwtos, ov. 
dme5Sos, ov, (a copul., wéSov) even, level, flat, Lat. planus, campestris, | 
Hdt. 1. 110., 9. 25, 102, Thuc. 7. 78, and Xen.: 7d dmedov, a plain, flat | 
surface, Hdt. 4. 62. ! 
amrédw, v. sub drecGiw. 
amélos, ov, (ré(a) footless, Lyc. 629. 1 
am-elilw, f. iow, to disuse, disaccustom ; dar. phy moteiv to use or teach | 
not to do something, Lat. dedocere, Aeschin. 21. 31; dm. Tia Tipmpias | 
Id. 5.27: part. pf. deOcxws Plut. Alex. 40: pass. dmeOcopévos Joseph, ' 
1S Pusey seta’ We 
atreQaréov, verb. Adj. one must disuse, unteach, Geop. 14.7, 5. } 
GretSov, inf. dmbdely, aor. 2 with no pres., dpopdw being used instead: | 
—to look away from other things at,.and so simply to look at, és or mpés * 
tt Thuc. 7. 71; méppwOev dmdeiy Timocl. An@. I. II. to look’ 
away from, and so to despise, Plut. 2. 1070 F. 4 
a-reGapxia, 4, disobedience to command, Antipho ap. A. B. 78, Dio C. } 
Excerpt. 23. 80. 
ameiGea, 77, disobedience, Xen. Mem.3. 5,5, Plut. Aemil. 31, N. T.} 
Gar. mpos Tov Adyor Clem. Al. 159. 
ameBew, f. yaw, to be drebhs, to refuse compliance, Aesch. Ag. 1049 : 
to disobey, Twi Eur. Or. 31; 7d peydda dm. revi in great matters, Plat. | 
Rep. 538 B; v. sub dmoréw 11:—not to abide by, évexvpacias Id. Legg. | 
g D. II. to disbelieve, Greg. Naz. i 
dretiOn, dmrelOnoav, Ion. aor. 1 pass. from dpinu, Hdt. | 
a-meOns, és, disobedient, Soph. Fr. 45; da. rots véuos Plat. Legg. 936) 
D: unmanageable, of ships, Thuc. 2. 84, cf. Xen. Eq. 3. 6: impractic- | 
able, difficult, x®pos Hermesian. 5.3; dwedéa tit Tedxyew = drecbety, 
Call. Dian. 66: dm. xévrpoy inflexible, rigid, Acl. N. A. 1.553 ovdnpov © 
dneWéoTepor Philo 2.87; dddvres unyielding, Opp. C. 2. 511 :—Adv., | 
dreOais Exe mpds Twa Plat. Rep. 391 B. II. act. not persua- | 
sive, incredible, poOos Theogn. 1235: uninviting, mpos Thy yedow Ath, | 
87 C; so of countries, Ael. 
amreOia, 77,=dmeela, Gloss. | 
amexdtw, f. dcouar, Xen. Mem. 3. 11,1, dow Plut. 2.1135 A:—Pf. 
pass. dmeixacpat Plat.: aor. amekaoOny Eur., Plat.: f. —cOjoopat | 
Themist. The augm. tenses of the Act., drelxaCor, dmeixaca, are written | 
dmyj— by Bekker in Plat. To form from or after, copy, represent, ex= | 
press, 6a xpwyatov Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 1, cf. Isocr. 4 B: da.éavrdv Tit fo | 
make oneself like, to cope, Plat. Rep. 396D; so in Pass., co become like, | 
imitate, tit Ib. 563 A; drecxacbels Oe in a god’s likeness, Eur. El. | 
979. 2. to express by a comparison, describe, Soph. Fr. 162, Plat. | 
Phaed. 92 B, Theaet. 169 B, Xen. Hipparch. 2.3, to compare with, liken 
to, Twi zt Plat. Gorg. 493 B, Symp. 221 D, etc. IL. ws dwend- | 





Se aes 





Ta, =ws emendoat, to conjecture, Soph. Tr. 141 (cf. Eur. Or. 1298), nisi 
legend. éretedoat, which is also better in Eur. Supp. 146. 
amreudotla, 7, representation, pipnots Kat dr. Plat. Legg. 668 B, etc. :-— 
also —acpiés, 6, Porph. Abst. 4. 7. ; 
amreixacpa, aros, 76, a copy, representation, Plat. Crat. 402 D, 
420C. a 
ameucaorédv, verb. Adj. one must represent, Plat, Phaedr, 270 B; daréte | 
AnTixd 7A Supate dr, Xen, Mem, 2. 10, 8, | " 


4 








aTrelKovt Co—areip yur. 169 


- Gmrexovifw, f. iow, (eixwy) to represent in a statue, Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 
56: to express, Ib. 127 :—Pass., Philo 1. 106, 154, ete. 

amekoviopa, 7d, =dreixacpa, Epist.Socr. 20, freq. in Philo and Eccl. : 
-Koviots, 1), =—Kacla, Byz.; —Kkovicpes, 6, Epiphan. 

Grevk6Tws, Areikas, v. sub dreorkds. 
| atr-ethéw, f. now, =dmeiAAw: mostly in part. aor. pass., direrAnOeis és 
dmopinv, és dvarykainv brought into great straits, Hdt.1.24., 8. 1093 
dmeAnbevtes és orevdv forced into narrow compass, Hdt. 9-34. Cf. 
elAéw, etm, AAW. IT. to unroll, roll off, Hero Autom. 248. 

ametkéw, Hom. has a form dae:Anrny, Ep. for 7meAcirny, 3 dual impf. 
act. Od. 11.312: later Ep. pres. darevAetw, Musae. 122, Nonn. D. 20. 
204: fut. fow; etc. To bold out either in the way of promise or 
threat, and therefore sometimes in good sense, to promise, ovd 7ymeiAnoev 
dvax7t.. péfew KkreTIHV éxarduBnv Il. 23. 863, cf. 872 :—also to boast 
or brag, ws TOT ameiAnoe Id. 8.150; % pev ametAnoas BnTappovas 
elvat dpiarovs Od. 8. 383; cf. der. II. commonly, to 
threaten, Lat. minari, in Hom. either absol., as Il. 2.665, Od. 21. 368 ; 
or (more freq.) c. dat. pers., Od. 20.372, etc., and freq. afterwds.; also 
c. acc. cognato, ala 8 dvacrds 7meiAnoey pddoy Il. 1.3883; dmrerAdwr, 
.. Gs... dmereire Tpweoor 16. 201, cf. 13.220; Sely’ émn Twi Eur. Supp. 
542; also c. acc. objecti, in Hom. only with neut. Pron. or Adj., az. 
‘Toye Oup@ Il. 15.212; ravra, moAAd am. Hdt. 7.18., I. 111, and Att.; 
mbpyos am. deliv’, &.., Aesch. Th. 426; and later, as with minari, dm. 
fipos, Oavarév ti Plut. Pomp. 47, 62; (nulas dm. ward tivos Id. 
‘Camill. 39. Dependent clauses were added in inf. fut., yépas .. dparpn- 
cebu aedets Il. 1. 161, cf. 15.179, Od. 11. 313 (v. supra 1); and the 
same construction continued in use, e. g., dr. Spdcew rt Eur. Med. 287; 
dm, tit aroxrevety Lys. 98. 43: but Hz. .. €Axéper Il. g. 682; and after 
Hom. c. inf. aor., Xen. Mem. 3.5, 4, Hell. 5.4, 7, Theocr. 24. 16, (av 
being omitted, v. Cobet V. LL. 97) ;—in Att. also, da. O71.., Ws.., 
Ar. Plut. 88, Xen. An. 5. 5, 22, etc.; dm. Ti, ef py.., Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 
12.—Pass. darecAovpar, of persons, to be terrified by threats, Xen. Symp. 
4.31: of things, 7a dreAndévra=dredat, Plat. Legg. 823 C :—but, 
later, dmesAovpar is found as Dep., App. Civ. 3. 29, Polyaen. 7.35, Act. 
Apost. 4.17, Clem. Al. 142. 

GmretAn, 7), mostly in plur., once in the sense of boastful promises, boasts, 
‘Tl. 20. 83. II. commonly, threats, Il. 13. 219, Od. 13. 126, etc., 
Aesch. Pr. 174, etc.: in sing., a threatening, threat of punishment, Soph. 
Ant. 753, Thuc. 4. 126, Plat. Legg. 668 B. 2. a boast, Eust. 704. 
28. (Deriv. uncertain.) 

anetAnua, atos, 7d,= foreg., Soph. O. C. 660, in plur. 
 GareAnTHp, 7pos, 6, a threatener, boaster, ll. 7.96, Call. Del. 69, Anth. 
P. 6.95: —HTepa, 7, as fem. Adj., Nonn. D. 2. 257. 

GretAnrnptos, a, ov, of or for threatening, dm. Adyou threatening \an- 
guage, Hdt. 8.112. 

G&reAknTHs, ov, 7,=ameAnTpp, Diod. 5. 31. 

amredyTiKOs, 7, Ov, = dmeAnTnpios, Plat. Phaedr. 268 D, Xen. Mem. 3. 
10,8. Adv. —“@s Greg. Nyss. 

Gmren-popos, ov, bearing threats, Jo. Chrys. 

. G&reAucptvéw, to purify, Synes. 126 D, Walz Rhett. 1. 604. 

| ametd\do, like dresdéw, to force back, but prob. only found in old Att. 
aw phrase, So071s daeiAAn (Bekk. dwidder) 7H OUpa whoever bars the 
way with the door, ap. Lys. 117. 37; cf. éfe/AAw, Buttm. Lexil. s. v. 
eiAety IO. 

Garew (eit): impf. dvqv, Ep. dwénv, 3 pl. decay, Hom.: fut. dré- 
govat Ar. Nub. 887, Ep. dwécoowae Hom., 3 sing. —cetrae Od. 19. 
302. To be away or far from, Hom.; tivds Od. 19. 169., 20. 155, 
and often ; dé rivos Thuc. 1. 141 ; c. dat., piAovowy Eur. Med. 179, cf. 

, Tro. 393, Thuc. 2. 61, etc.: but mostly absol., to be away or absent, and 
| of things, to be away, wanting, oi 7 dvtes, of 7 amévres, i. e. all that 
are, every one, Soph. Ant. 1109; Tds ovaas Té pov Kal Tas drovcas €A- 
_midas Id. El. 306 ; of the dead, Eur. Hec. 312. Cf. Lob. Phryn. 754. 
Grew (eZ), serving as fut. of dwépxopar: inf. iévat, in Anth. P. 11. 
404, metri grat., dmivar: to go away, depart, Od, 17. 593, etc. ; ovK dret ; 
=a, be gone, Soph. O.T.431; amadv otxecdar Dem. 246. 18, Isocr. 
367C; dmrpoay or amnecay (ubi al. dwfoav) Thuc. 4. 39, 42: of soldiers, 
to desert, mpds BaciAea Xen. An. 1.9, 29: am. waAwv to returm, 1b. 1. 4,7, 
cf. 15; so, am. ém oixov Thuc. 5. 36; dm. éwt Te to go in quest of.., 
Xen, Cyr. 7.5, 80:—pnvds dmovtos, for the common Oivovtos, Dem. 
_ 238. 3, C.1. no. 3658 :—of the dying, Luc. Tim. 15, Philostr. 825. 
__Gmettrov, inf. drecmeiv, Ep. dnoemety, [part. dmdeutuy, i. e. dmof era, 
Tl. 19. 35]: more rarely aor. 1 dea Hadt. 3. 153, Soph. Ant. 405 ; 
_med. dremdyny Hdt. 1. 59., 5. 66, Arist. Eth. N. 8.16, 4, but never 
in correct Att.: fut. dep@: pf. daelpnxa, mostly used in signf. 1v. 2 :— 
Pass., fut. dmoppnOnoopar Lys, infra cit.: aor. daeppnOnv Plat. Legg. 929 
_ A, Dem. 899. 14 :—other tenses supplied by dravdaw, drdpnyu, and in 
| Att, usu. by drayopebw. To speak out, tell out, declare, HdOov, dAnOeiny, 
| €pnpootyny, dyyedinv dnoemety Hom.; pynothpecow amecmepev (prob. 
| PynoTipo’ dmoemépev) to give them full notice, Od. I. QT; kparepws or 
| damdeyéus droeimetv Od. 1.373, Od. 9. 309; pHaow amepely to deliver a 
verbal message, Hdt, 1, 152:--so also in aor, med., Arist. Mirab, 





84. II. to deny, refuse, opp. to karavedw, Il. 1. 515., 9. 675 ; 
to aippnt, Plat. Rep. 523 A. III. ¢o forbid, like dmayopevw, 
(very freq. in Prose, esp. c. wi et inf.), dr. Tut pa) Tovety, etc., to forbid 
one ¢o do, tell him not to do, Hdt. 1.155, Soph. O. C. 1760, Ar. Av. 
556; absol., dremdv eipyer perdbpwy Aesch. Ag. 13333; in Pass., dre 
pjoda yap of .. pndér Emdecevivae Hdt. 6.61; 7d dwecpnpevoy, a for- 
bidden thing, Hdt. 3. 52, Antipho 121. 42. IV. (drayopevey, 
amavbav) to renounce, disown, give up, c. acc. rei, dr. pnviv Il. 19. 35, 
cf. 3.406 (where, however, the reading is dub.); and not seldom in 
Prose, as, ef. . dmepéovot.. THY ouppaxinv Hdt. 7. 205; dmeumety .. enpv- 
kev tmo..natpyav éotiay Eur. Alc. 737; vidv Plat. Legg. 928 D; 
névous Eur. H. F.1354; da. mpofeviay Thuc. 5. 43., 6. 89; dpuadiar Lys. 
112.39; Tavra pev ovv dmeimor Tis Gv Dem. 551.19; da. THY OTpaTn- 
yiav to resign, Xen. An. 7. 1 fin.; dm. yuvatka to divorce her, Plut. 


-Lucull. 38:—so in fut. pass., Tas orovdds dmoppnOjcecda Lys. 165. 


28; and in plqpf., af omovdal ove dmeipnyTo were not renounced, re- 
mained in force, Thuc. 5. 48: (it is dub. whether ever c. gen. rei, for Il. 
3. 406 is now read, with Aristarch., Oe@v 5 dmoeike kedevOov, v. Spitzn. 
ad 1.):—so Hdt. uses Med. dreimac@ar, 1. 59., 4.120, 125; and so Polyb. 
5. 50, 13, etc., cf. Call. Dian. 174; da. dy averruncare, Hdt. 5. 56: 
dm. vidv, matépa Arist. Eth. N.8.16, 4: da. yvwpny to withdraw, retract 
it, Plut. Caes. 8. 2. intr. to give up, to be worn out, fail, flag or 
sink from exhaustion, Soph. Tr. 789, etc.; dme:pnxos o@pa Antipho 140. 
27; ov yap mov amepovper shall not give in, Plat. Theact. 200 D; éws 
av ameinwow Dem. 1265 fin.; to come to nothing, patis Aesch.'Th. 840: 
c. dat. pers., to fail or be wanting to one, ovK admeipykds pidos Eur. 
Med. 460, cf. Andr. 87 :—but c. dat. rei, to fail or fall short in a thing, 
dreipnnbrav && xphyact, i.e. when they were bankrupt, Dem. 30 fin. ; 
owpact Isocr. 5g C, Lycurg. 153. 43; but also, dw. xakols, GAyet, to give 
way to, sink under them, Pors. Or. g1, Hec. 942; so, dt. trd TAHOous 
kakav Xen. Hell. 6. 3,15; am. mpds Tov povoy Plut. Camill. 18 :—also 
c. part., dm. Tadaumwpovpevac Ar. Lys. 778; pépovtes arepovor they 
will be tired of paying, Thuc. 1. 121; kaOjpevos, Plat. Phaedr. 228 B; 
dm. héywv to give over speaking, Id. Legg. 769 E; ameipyxa oxonay Id. 
Phaed. gg D, ete. 

arepayidew, to act without knowledge of right, Paul. Aeg. 6. 50. 

amepayabla, 7, ignorance of goodness, folly, Clem. Al. 190, Hierocl. 
ap. Stob. 415. 55. 

dtreip-dyaQos, ov, unacquainted with goodness, foolish, like émeipbxados, 
Eccl. Adv. —Ows, Diod. 15. 40. II. of infinite goodness, Eccl. 

"Atretpatos, a, ov, Apirean, in Od. 7. 8, yppis “Ametpain .., THY ToT’ 
’AmeipnOev vées tryaryov,—where ‘some take it as Dor. from “Hrretpos, 
Epirote; others from jmepos, from the mainland. The & gives it the 
appearance of an arbitrary name. 

Greipakis, Adv. (depos) times without number, Arist. Coel. I. 3, 12, 
de Xenophan. 2. 2, Plut. 2. 426 E, 

atreip-avdpos, ov, (dvnp) that has not known man, Byz. Adv. 
—dpws, Byz. 

G-meipavros, ov, v. sub dmépayros. 

areip-dpiO0s, ov, infinite, countless, Byz. 

G-welpagros, ov, untempted: incapable of being tempted, naxwv Ep. 
Jacob. 1. 13. 

G-melpaitos, ov, Dor. and Att. for deipyTos, q.v. 

a-teipaitos, ov, for dmeipacros, like Oavpards for Oavpacrds, Bockh 
Pind. O. 6. 54 (go). II. for admeipayros, Orph. Fr. 9g. 1. 

areipaxas, Adv. ix an infinite number of ways, Plut. 2.732 E. 

dmreipyaov, poet. aor. 2 of dzeipyw, to keep away, keep off, Soph. O. C. 
863: so Hom. uses only the 3 sing. aor., TijAeiwva ddAw daodpyabe 
Aaod Il. 21. 599; paren peyadAns amoepyabe ovARs be pushed back the 
rags from the scar, Od. 21.221. On the form, v. sub oxé0w. 

ameipyw, in Hdt. usu. dtrépyw, and in Hom. also dmoépyw: f. delpéw: 
aor. dmeipyadoy (q. v.), but Att. dmeipfa Soph. Aj. 1280, Thuc. 4: 37, 
etc. To keep away, part, separate, Il. 8. 325, Od. 3. 296: c. gen. loci, 
to keep away from, 6 5€ Tpw@as .. aidovons améepyev ll. 24. 238, cf. Hdt. 
2.124, etc.; also, dr. Twa and Tivos Hdt. 9. 68: to keep or hinder from, 
ove éaTw OTE areipyopuer Twa... padnpatos Thuc. 2. 39, cf. 3. 453 vouow 
npas ameipyes; do you exclude us from their benefit? Ar. Vesp. 467 ; 
so, deinvov twa Cratin, Apam. 1 :—also c. acc. et inf., dm. Twa moety 
Soph. Aj. 70, Eur. Rhes. 432; or pa mocety Eur. Hel. 1559: dm. p) 
yiyveoOat Plat. Legg. 837 D:—dm. twa to keep one back, hinder him, 
Thuc. 2. 53; to ward off, tt Soph. Aj. 1280; Eur. Ion 1013; méAcws 
(uyév Aesch. Th. 471 :—absol., dmetpyou 0eds God forfend! Soph. Aj. 
949, cf. Plat. Tim. 22 E, etc.:—Med. to abstain from, twds Plat. Legg. 
879 D :—Pass. to be hindered, kept away, puyh ameipyopevos Xen. Hell. 
I. 4,15; c. inf., dw. darecOai Twos Plat. Parm. 148 E :—in Hdt. 2. 99, 
70 anepypévov is the old bed of the Nile laid dry by damming off the 
river; whenee the phrase just above, 6 dyxav .. ds dmepypévos péet, 
must be interpr. the reach which is formed by the water being dammed 
off. II. to part, divide, and so to bound, skirt, of seas and rivers, 
etc., 6 "AAus &vOey piv Kannaddxas dmépye, é ebovdpuou 5¢ MapAa- 
yovas Hat, 1. 72, cf. 171, 2043 so of persons travelling, €« Geftis ovpos 





> 2 P—: —» 








170 


dnépyov keeping the hill on the right hand, Hdt. 7. 43, cf. 109, 112., 8. 
353 much like AapBdvar. III. to shut up, confine, évtos an. 
Hadt. 3. 116; dmepypévos év Témw Id. 1. 154., 5. 64, etc. 

dtreipéatos, a, ov (os, ov, only Or. Sib. 1.225), lengthd. form for dzrecpos 
(signf. 1.), boundless, endless, immense, -yata, difvs Il. 20. 58, Od. 11. 621; 
Sjpis Batr. 4: countless, dvOpwro, dvdpes, eedva, dmowa Od. 19. 174, 
Hes. Fr. 39. 4, etc.: also, dw. efS0s untold beauty, Hes. Fr. 73. 3:— 
once in Trag., da. wévot Soph. Aj. 928. The neut. as Adv., Q. Sm. 2. 
179. Also dmeiperos, and in Att. dreipos, q.v. For the poetic form 
amepeiotos, V.S. VOC. 

*ArreipnQev, v.s. “Amerpatos. 

atmelpyka, v. sub dietrov. 

d-eipytéos, a, ov, verb. Adj., to be despaired of, Nicet. Ann. 179 A. 

amelpnros, Dor. and Att. daetpatos, ov ; also 7, ov h. Hom. Ven. 133; 
—without trial, and so, I. act. without making trial of, without 
making an attempt upon, c. gen., dmeipnros .. crab poto (of a lion), Ul. 
12. 304: absol. making no attempt or venture, Pind. I. 4(3). 50. 2. 
without trial or experience of, unskilled in, unknowing of, piddtytos h. 
Hom. Ven. 133; ov« dmeiparos kad@y Pind. O. II (10). 18; aAdAodaTav 
ove aa. déuor not unvisited by .., Id. N. 1. 33; aa. modepias cdAmvyyos 
that never heard an enemy’s bugle, Demad. 180. I :—absol., inexperienced, 
opp. to ed «idws, Od. 2.170; Pind. O. 8. 80. Adv. —rTws, da. Exev 
Twos Paus, 10, 7, I. II. pass. untried, unattempted, wovos .. 7T 
dAKhs Are poBao Il. 17. 41 (where however Eust. takes it in signf.1. 2), 
cf. Hdt. 7.9, 3; ovdéy Av dmelparov TovTas Kat’ €ué Dem. 310. II, cf. 
Las. Tox. g: 

dtreipia, 77, (detpos) opp. to éumerpia, want of skill, inexperience, igno- 
rance, Hipp. Lex, Thuc. 1. 80; éurepia Te THs Gmeplas Kpatet Eur. Pel. 
6; Tod Oaveiy Id. Phoen. 9; am. méOns want of skill to carry it discreetly, 
Antipho 127. 22; da. épyou Andoc. 23. 37; dmetpinos vdno [with 1] 
Anth. P. append. 270. II. (wetpas, wépas) infinity, infinitude, 
mépas kal amevpiay, Plat. Phil. 16 C; am. xpdvov Id. Legg. 676 A; Tov 
xdc pov Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 45; ete. 

amelpiros, ov,=dmeipécios, Od. 10. 195, Hes. Th. 109, Ap. Rh. 3.1239. 

atreipo-BaOys, és, unfathomable, Synes. Hymn. 4. 171. 

_ Gtreipo-Biws, (Bios) Adv. without experience of life, Hierocl. ap. Stob. 

16. 

Pret N os. ov, various in will, Eccl. 

a&mevpd-yapos, ov, unwedded, Eubul. “Hx. 1, Nonn., etc. 

ameipo-yvworos, ov, of infinite wisdom, Eccl. 

atreipd-yovos, ov, prob. of eternal generation, Eccl. 

ateipo-ywvos, ov, with infinite angles, Theol. Arithm. p. I. 

areipo-dakpus, v, weeping to excess, xapdia Aesch. Supp. 71. 

ameipd-Spogos, ov, unused to dew, unbedewed, parched, Eur. El. 735. 

Gtreipo-Suvapos, ov, ifinite in power, Porph. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 822, Eccl. 

Gtre.po-edxjs, €s, infinite, Procl. Inst. Th. go. 

atrerpo-Luyos, ov, unused to the yoke, Basil. 

atmrevpo-QaAaTTOos, ov, unused to the sea, Philostr. 883. 

GmELpO-KaKos, ov, inexperienced in evil: 17d dm. simple-mindedness, 
unsuspiciousness, Thuc. 5. 105. II. unused to evil or misery, 
Eur. Alc. 927. 

drretpoxGA€opat, or rather —evopar, Dep. fo want taste, Aeschin. Ep. 10. 

ameipoKGAta, 7, ignorance of the beautiful, want of taste, dm. kal dpov- 
cia Plat. Rep. 403 C; wept xpnyara vulgar extravagance, Arist. Eth. 
N. 2. 7,6: in plur. vulgarities, Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 3. 

amevpo-KaXos, ov, ignorant of the beautiful, without taste, tasteless, vul- 
gar; in most cases it answers to Cicero’s ineptus, Plat. Legg. 775 B, 
Dion. H. de Plat. 2, Plut. 2. 44 D, etc.: 70 da.,= foreg., Xen. Mem. 3. 
10,5. Adv. —Aws, Plat. Phaedr. 244 C, etc. 

atrevpo-Aex 7s, és, (A€Xos) = ameipdyapos, Ar, Thesm. 119. 

Gtreipo-Aoyia, 2, (Adyos) boundless loquacity, Sext. Emp. P. 2. 151. 
But dtreipd-Aoyos, ov, incapable of speaking, Epiphan. 

dmrevpo-paxys, ov, Dor. waxas, a, 6, unused to battle, untried in war, 
Pind. N. 4.49. The form —paxos, ov, Byz. [a] 

dtrevpo-peyeOns, es, immensely large, Sext. Emp. P. 3. 44, Cleomed. 
103 Bake. Adv. —@ws, Epiphan. 

dmeipé-pelwv, ov, infinitely greater, Cleomed. 96 Bake, 

dreipo-éptpvos, ov, free from care, Byz. 

Grreip6-peTpos, ov, immeasurable, immense, Byz. 

dmrevp-p080s, ov, = die:pouaxns, Nonn. D. 20. 260. 

amrerpo-vup.pos, ov, bridegroom of brides innumerable, Eccl. 

dmerpo-17dera, 77, infinity of passion, Synes. 277 B. 

dtreipo-TiONs, és, free from passion or suffering, Lxx. 

dreipo-TAGCLOS, ov, infinitely more, many thousand-fold, Orig., etc. : 
also dtreapoTrAGotwy, ov, Id. Eust. 89.8. Adv. —ws, Greg. Nyss. 

Grreip6-tA€Opos, ov, of vast extent, Byz. 

Grretpo-TrAN Ons, és, infinitely great or numerous, Eccl. 
—mAVera, or —TwANPia, 7, Eust. 202. 43. 

ameip6-mAous, ouy, ignorant of navigation, Luc. Dom. 12. 

ameip6-mAovutos, ov, of vast wealth, Euseb. in Hier, Ig. 

Gtreipo-Trovds, dv, making infinite, Byz. 


The Subst., 


5 , Dae lA 
AT ELOETLOS—ATEKAEKTLKOS. 


-synon. 


direvpo-1rdAepos,' ov, ignorant of war, App. Mithr. 51: 70 Gr. inexpe~ 
rience in war, Dion, H. 8.37. Adv. —wws, App. Civ. 2. 71. 
dtreipd-trovos, ov, unused to toil, Nonn. D. 24. 276. 
aeipé-trous, ouv, many-footed, Dion. Areop. 
atreipo-mpdawrros, ov, many-faced, Dion. Areop. 
daevpos, Dor. for #mecpos, Pind. 
dtreupos, ov : I. (aetpa, metpdopar) like daeipynros, without triql| 
or experience of a thing, unused to, ignorant of, unacquainted with, day 
Theogn. 1007; xad@v Pind. I. 8 (7).154; Tupdvvey Hdt. 5.92, 1; vau- 
rikhs 8.1; aévev, vocwy Aesch. Cho, 371, Fr. 266; yvwpns Soph. Ant, | 
1250; Sixnav Antipho III. 34; etc.; moAeuoyv Thuc. 1. 141: Gm. Tay) 
avdpav Plat. Meno g2 B; esp. of a woman, dm. dvdpés not having known} 
a man, Hdt. 2. 111; dm. Aéxous unwedded, Eur. Med. 672; also without, 
Aéxovus, Ib. IogI. 2. absol. inexperienced, ignorant, Pind. I. 8 (7),| 
106; yAuKis ametporot moAepos Id. Fr. 76; didacx’ dretpov Aesch. Cho, 
118; and freq. in Att.—Adv. —pws, dmeipws éxerv Twds Hdt. 2.453; mpds. 
7. Xen. Mem. 2. 6,.29; mept twos Isocr. 86 A :—Compar. —éTepov ma-| 
peoxevacpéevo. Thuc. 1.49: also, —orépws Isocr. 240 C. i 
(meipas, wépas) like Homer’s dareipoy, dmecpéotos, boundless, infinite, 
oxéros Pind. Fr. 95. 8; ai@jp Eur. Incert. 1; #merpos Ib. 147; and of| 
number, countless, TAROos Hdt. 1. 204; adpiOuds drerpos wANOEL infinite, | 
Plat. Parm. 144 A; da. tAjO0s Ib.; eis dw. aifave tt Legg. g1o Bi—| 
10 da. the Infinite, i. e. infinite Matter, the first Principle of Anaximander, | 
Arist. Phys. 3. 4, 7. 2. in Trag., often of garments, etc., im which | 
one is entangled past escape, endless, i.e. without end or outlet, appl. 
Banotpoy Aesch. Ag. 1382; xuTwv Soph. Fr. 473; tpacpa Eur. Or 
25. 3. endless, i.e. circular, dm. SaxtvAcos a simple hoop-ring, | 
Arist. Phys. 3.6, 10: v. dmeipwy 1. 3, dréppav. Adv. —pws, Eccl. (Both) 
words appear in the deriv. dmeipia, and in some late compds. ; cf.) 
aeipwy.) 
arerpo-abevns, és, of infinite strength, Eccl. 
Gtreipoctvn, 7, =dmepia, Eur. Hipp. 196, Med. 1094. 
atreipo-tradavros, ov, of vast wealth, Eust. Opusc. 129. 4. 
dtreipo-rexvns, f. 1. for —Aex7s in Orac. ap. Euseb. P. E. 4. 23. 
atreipd-ToKos, ov, not having brought forth, virgin, Anth. P.6.10. | 
dtrevp-wOlv, ivos, 7, knowing not the pains of child-birth, Nonn. D, 16. 
152. In Epiphan. also —wdwos, ov. } 
ateipwv, ov, gen. ovos, (etpas, mépas) poet. form from dme:pos, bound-| 
less, endless, éw’ dtreipova syatay Od. 1.98 ; EAAQaoTovtos am. Il. 24. 5453) 
djpos am. a countless people, Il. 24.776; wUmvos am. seeming endless, 1. @. 
profound sleep, Od. '7. 286; Adyxos aa. Aesch. Fr. 395. 2.= depos 
Il. 2, without end or escape, Seapol dareipoves Od. 8. 340. 3. also) 
having no end, circular, Saxrvdvos am. Ar. Fr. 247 (ap. Schol. Il. 14.) 
200), and in an old Att. Inscr. in Bockh 1. 235 (ubi dwépwv, as Hesych.,| 
dmépova, mépas pt) €xovTa).—The forms dmeipos, drépayTos, amelpay-| 
tos, dmeipéctos, dmepelowos, dmelpitos, dmépactos, dmépatos are quite| 
II. (weipa) =dretpos 1, inexperienced, unknowing, Br. | 
and Erf. Soph. O. T. 1088. 
-ATTELP-@VULOS, OV, (Cvopia) with countless names, Dion. Areop. 
atels, v. sub ddinut. | 
| 
| 
: 






atrevoréw, Atevoros, here and there in Mss. for amor-—. 
amex, Prep. with gen., away out of, h. Hom. Ap. 110 :—better divisim, 
am’ éx, like 60’ éx, tm éx, Spitzn. Exc. xviii. ad II. 
durexBatvw, to turn out, come to be, so and so, Eust. 1062. 61. 
amekBadAw, fo turn out, Byz. 
amrekBidw, to cease living, Hesych. 
amexBorn, 7, (dexBdAAw) an expulsion, Byz. 
am-€xyovos, 6, 7), a great-great-grandchild, abnepos, Simon. 172. | 
dmekSexopar, Dep. to expect, Heliod. 2. 35, Alciphro 3. 7: ¢o watch; | 
wait for, N. T. | 
a&mrexSynpéew, to be abroad, absent, Byz. 
arekStdwpu, co give back, repay, C. I. no. 2266. 
GrrexdioKw, to drive away, Byz. 
amekd5oxn, 7, expectation, Clem. Al, 882. 
atrexduve, to strip off from, tTivds tiv ovovpay Babr. 18. 3. 
aekSvopar, fut. Svcouar [0]: Med., with aor. act. éd0y, pf. dedvxa: | 
(Svw). To strip off oneself, as was done in preparing for single combat, | 
to put off as clothes, Basil.; cf. Ep. Coloss. 3. 9 :—the pf. and aor. pass, | 
in Eccl. :—v. perexdvopa. II. ¢o strip off for oneself, to de- 
spoil, Twa acc. to some in Ep. Coloss. 2.15. The form admexdi8tcKopat 
in Athanas, 
améexStots, ews, 7, a putting off (like clothes), Ep. Coloss. 2. 11, Eccl. 
Ga-exet, Adv., thence, Byz.:—also da-exetOev, Olympiod. :— and | 
atr-exetoe, Byz. 
amextéa, v. sub Kicw. | 
arekkAnovacpds, 6, excommunication, Eccl. 
amexkAUlw, to wash out and away, Jo. Chrys. me ' 
amexhavOdvopat, Med. ¢o forget entirely, tds, only found in imperate 
aor. 2, dmexdcAdBeabe é OdpBevs Od. 24. 394. . 
Girekhéyopar, to pick out and reject, Diosc. 1. 6, etc. 
arekAcKriKos, 4, Ov, fit for rejection, Stob, Ecl, 2, 142. a 


i 


} 


| 
| 
| 











aTeKNOY}—ATETAVTOS. 171 


aarexAoyy, 77, rejection, opp. to €xAoyn, Sext. Emp. M. 11. 133. 
dtrexAva, f. vow, to relax, weaken, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1.120, dub. 
atrexpulaw, to suck out, Eust. Opusc. 313. go. 

dtrekxtrétrw, to send away, Byz. 

dméxptors, f.1. for dmépaats, q. v. 

aTEKTEOLS, ews, 77, a spreading out, Lxx, Galen. 

G@trextetvw: f. Tev@: to extend, Athanas. I. 212 C. 

amektépve, to cut off, Byz. 

dméxtytos, ov,=sq., Anth. P. 5. 270. 

d-mektos, ov, uncombed, unkempt, Androt. (41) ap. Ath. 375 B, Philoch. 
63, of sheep not yet a year old. 

ameAdlw, f.1. for dmeAAd (a, q. v. 

ameAdota, 7, (dreAatvw) a driving away, Cyrill. Hier. 

amréAdous, ews, 7,=foreg., Euseb. 

ameAaotikés, or —atiKds, 7), dv, driving away, Justin. M. 

G-méAacros, ov, unapproachable, Simon. 43. 

ameAGTéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be driven away, Philostr. 254. 2. 
dmehdréov, one must drive away, Byz. 

areAGrHpvos, a, ov, driving away, Tivds Tzetz. 

dmeAaTys, ov, 6, a driver away, cattle stealer, etc., Byz. 

GreAatvw: fut. eAdow, Att. «AW: pf. eAnAaxa Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, IO: 
also dméAa as imperat. from a pres, dmeAdw, Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 325 and 
Dor. aor. dwjAaov Ar. Lys. 1001 :—Pass. aor. —j7Ad@nv :—Med. aor. 
—nracapny. To drive away, expel from a place, dm. Tid Sduor, 
moAews, etc., Eur. Alc. 553, etc.; awd rémov Xen. Cyr. 3. 2,16: ar. 
Twa to drive away, banish him, Soph. O. C. 93, etc.: to expel (from a 
society), Xen. An. 3. 1, 323 to exclude, keep at a distance, Ar. Eq. 58: 
to remove, poBov tii Id. Cyr. 4. 2,10: to exclude from a thing, Id. 
Hell. 3. 2, 31. In Med., ri tivos to ward off, avert from him, Anth. P. 
7.303. 2. am. orpatinv to lead away an army, Hdt. 4.92: hence 
absol. like dmayw, to march, go away, depart, Hdt. 1. 77., 5. 25, etc. ; 
mupwoas Tas AOnvas ameAgs Hdt. 8. 102: also (sub immov), to ride away, 
Xen. Symp. g. 7, etc. II. Pass. to be driven away, am. évOevTev 
Hdt. 5.94; évredOev dm. eis GAdov Témov Xen. Cyr. 1. 2,33 yas euns 
mpds Twos Soph. O. C. 599 :—to be driven out or excluded from a thing, 
twos Id. 7. 161, Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 15; modutelas Lys. 149. 34: generally, 
to be far from, Ths ppovtidos, Hdt. 7. 205: és marép anndAdOny Tvxns 
was barred from [good] fortune on my father’s side, Eur. H. F. 63; and 
so later, dw. Tod wyewvod etc., cited from Max. Tyr.; piAtas Themist. 
go C. 

ameAeyp.os, 6, exposure, disrepute, N. T. ; 

aed éyyxw, strengthd. for cAéyxw, to convict, expose, or refute thoroughly, 
Antipho 131. 353; 7Twvd Twos, and zi Twos Philo I. 205, 193; Twa wept 
7 M. Anton. 8. 36 :—Pass. to be convicted, meioas of having persuaded, 
Antipho 132. 2.—Hence, Subst. dmeAeyKTHs, ov, 6, one who refutes, 
exposes, Oenom. ap. Eus. P.E.256 B:: —eykts, 7, refutation, exposure, 
Euseb. Hierocl. 1. 

G-méXeOpos, ov, immeasurable, iv’ amédeOpov Exovras Il. 5. 245, Od. 9. 

538: dmédcOpoy dvédpape sprang back immeasurably, Il. 11. 354. 

d-TeNEKnTOS, ov, unhewn, unwrought, Crantor ap. Diog. L. 4. 27. 

ameAcoOar, direAdpevos, Ion. aor. 2 med. of dpacpéw. 

areAev0epia, 7), the enfranchisement of a slave, Aeschin. 59.25. II. 
the state of a freedman, Lat. libertinitas, Poll. 3. 83. 

ateAev0epralw, to be free, act freely, Philo 1. 419 etc.: in bad sense éo 
take liberties, 1. 277. 

GmekevOepicds, 7, dv, in the condition of a freedman, Piut. Sull. 1, 
Cic. 7. 

dteAevepiwrns, ov, 6, a freedman, Lat. libertinus, Strabo 235, where 
other Mss, dmeAev0épor. 

dr-ehevbepos, 6, an emancipated slave, a freedman, Lat. libertus, Plat. 
Legg. 930 D; da. twds Lys. 109.133 opp. to SovAos and péroutos, 
Xen. Rep. Ath. 1. 10, Arist. Pol. 3.5, 2; am. dpuévat rwvd Aeschin. 59. 
25:—also dtreAevOépa, 7, Lat. liberta, Isae. 58.13, Menand. ‘Pam. 10; 
cf. Lob. Paral. 470. 

amrehevPepotys, 770s, 7),= dared ev0epia ul, Byz. 

GmeevOepdw, to emancipate a slave, Plat. Legg.gi5 A, sq.:—Pass., 
Ibid., Arist. Rhet. 3. 8, 1. 

dmeAevOépwors, ews, 7, emancipation, manumission, SovAov Dem. 
als. 25, 

amréevors, ews, 7), a going away, removal, Eust. 191. 13. 

dmeMoow, to unroll, unwind, amelArgav Dio C. 46. 36. The lon. form 
drethioooperns, in Hero, Autom. 245. 

dre\Adlw, Lacon. for éxxAnoidtw, Plut. Lycurg. 6.—Hesych. writes it 
dreddCev, but he quotes déANar=éxxAnoia. (Prob. akin to aeAAns, 
dodAns: others connect it with dren.) 

*AmreAXaios, 6, Maced. name of a month, Inscr. Delph. in Curt. nos. 18 
and 23; "AmeAA7os in C.I. no. 1705 :—answering to the Roman De- 
cember, acc. to Evagr. H. E. 4. 19 :—but others identify it with Sept., 
Oct., Nov., Febr., August, Ideler, Handb. Chronol. 1. 430 sqq. 

dréehAnTOos, 6,=dvTayworns, Aesch, (Fr. 418), acc, to A,B, 421, 

AmédXov, 6, Dor. form of ’AmdAAwy, C. 1. no, 1065, etc. 





dtredos, 76, (wéAos, Lat. pellis) a wound not yet skimmed over, Call. 


» Fr. 343 


dtreAtritw, f. iow, Att. 1: pf. HAmia. To despair of, twds Polyb. 1. 
55, 2, etc.: to give up in despair, tt Id. 1.19, 12, etc. (v. sub droyy- 
vworkw i); rarely, mept Tivos Diod. 2.25:—Pass. to be given up in 
despair, Polyb. 10.6, Io. 2. to bope that a thing will zot happen, 
Diog. L. I. 59. II. to drive to despair, Twa Anth. P. 11. 
II4. III. to hope for a thing in return, dub. in Ev. Luc. 6. 35. 

dmeAmiopos, 6, hopelessness, despair, Polyb. 31.8, 11, and Eccl. 

a&meAtmuoréov, verb. Adj., one must despair, Philo 2. 422, Oribas. 2. 548 
Daremb. 

anreAmotia, 77, despair, despondency, Tzetz. Hist. 11. 18. 

dmepéew, f. ow, to spit up, vomit forth, Lat. evomere, Il. 14. 437, Opp. 
H. 1. 560, Ael. N. A. 9. 66, and Medic. 

amrepmoAdw, f. 7ow: to sell, annurddra pe AGOpa Eur. Ion 1371: to 
sell for a thing, te dytit twos Eur. Cycl. 256; 7 tTwds Xen. Symp. 8. 
21: Twa eis Aatpeiay Luc. Merc. Cond. 23: Zo sell, i.e. to betray, 7 pev 
“Apyos BapBdpas ananprdda Eur. Tro. 973; amepmoAmpevor (as we say) 
bought and sold, Ar. Ach. 374; dam. ~uxnv to barter one’s life, Eur. 
Phoen, 1228 (cf. éfepmoddw); THvS ameumoAgs xOovds; dost thou 
smuggle her out of the country? Id. I. T.1360.—The edd. of Luc. 
have the Ion, form dmeumoAéw, Tox. 28; but dmeymwAdw is f. 1., Lob. 
Phryn. 584. 

atrepmoAnots, ews, 7, a selling, sale, Hipp. 23 :—also —toAn, 7, Cyrill. 

GreTrOAnTHS, ov, 6, a seller, dealer, Lyc. 341. 

ar-euTrpoaev, Adv. from before the face of, Twds Epiphan. 

Gtephatvw, to present a different appearance, be incongruous, Polyb. 
6. 47, 10: of verses faulty in metre, Schol. Hephaest. Hence Adv. 'pres. 
part. -vévtws, Origen. 

ameuhaois, ews, 7, incongruity, absurdity, Strabo 454, Sext. Emp. 
P2501, 

amephepys, és, unlike, Theophr. H. P. 8. 8, 5. 

aévav7t, Adv. (€vayr.) opposite, c. gen., Polyb. 1. 86, 3, N. T.: 
against, c. gen., Act. Apost. 17. 7.—So dtrevavttov, 7 dm. (sc. xwpa) the 
opposite shore, Hdt. 7. 55: and in Byz., Adj. a@mevavtios, oy; and 
amevavtiws, Luc. Nigr. 36, but with v. 1. ta-. 

amevapilw, f. ifw, like oxvAedw, to strip of arms, despoil one of a 
thing, Tovs évdpi(ov am’ evrea Il. 12. 195., 15. 343- 

arevaroato, 3 sing. aor. I med. of drovaiw, Hom. 

amréverka, atrevetxOnyv, v. s. dmopepw. 

GtevekTeos, a, ov, verb. Adj. of dmopépw, to be carried away, cited 


‘from Moschio. 
- &treveoopiar, Pass. (€veds) to become dumb, astonished, Lxx. 


Gtrevetrw, v. sub amevvérw. 

a-mevOns, és, free from grief, Aesch. Pr.g56, Bacchyl. Fr. 1g, Plut. 
Flamin. IT, etc. 

amévOnros, ov,=foreg., Aesch. Ag. 895, Eum. 912. 
unlamented, Lxx. 

arreviauTéw, v. sub dreviauTicw. 

atreviavTyors, ews, 4, banishment for a year, Plat. Legg. 868 D (with 
v.l, dweviavtiois). Also -tucpés, 6, A. B. 421, Hesych. 

dreviautilw, fut. iow, Att. 1@, to go into banishment for a year, Xen. 
Mem. I. 3,13; but in Plat. Legg. 866 C, 868 C, all the Mss. give 
dmeviavTéw :—v. Miiller Eum. § 44. II. to outlive the year after 
a thing, Dio C. 46. 49. 

atrevverrw, Trag. word, also dmevémw (but only in two lyr. passages, Eur. 
I. A. 553, Soph. O. C. 209 Herm.) :—like dmavddw, to forbid: absol., 
Aesch. Theb. 1053, etc.; da. Tt to forbid it, Soph. l.c.; more commonly 
c. acc. et inf, da. Tivd movety Eur. Med. 813, Heracl. 556; da. twa py 
movety Id, lon 1282, etc. :—dm. Twa Oadrdpow to forbid him the chamber, 
Eur. I. A. 553. 2. also c. acc. rei, £o deprecate, dvipoxphras 8 .. 
dnevvéerm TUxas Aesch. Eum. 957. 

amevted0ev, from hence, Polyb. 40. 6, 1 :—benseforth, Eccl.: v. Lob. 
Phryn. 46. 

dmevteuktéw, to be unlucky, fail, Byz.:—Subst. darévrevks, ews, 77, 4 
loss, failure, Byz. 

ameé, v.s. dex. 

amefayw, to lead or carry out, Byz. 

ameEatpéw, 2o take out, remove, Tt Twos Eur. I. T. 1278, in tmesi. 
amelaptaw, tc hang out, Tu éx Témov ap. Suid. 

ametepyalopar, to form, fashion, cited from Julian. 

ameEeopévws, Adv. pf. pass. part., iz a smooth, polished manner, Cyrill. 
dtreEwOEw, to drive out, expel, A. B. 1454. 


, ry 
dreouKkas, via, ds, Att. daretkas, part. of asré 


2. pass. 


orxa (late word, Arr. Ind. 


6. 8, Plut. Pericl. 8) :—znreasonable, unfair, unnatural, ove ame.xés Hipp. 
Vet. Med. 9, Antipho 117. 1; ov« dmecxds not unlikely, Polyb. 2. 62, 8; 
dmeouds mpds Ta Kadd unfitted, indisposed for noble deeds, Id. 6, 26, 
12;—often in late Prose, Wyttenb. Ind. Plut.—Adv. dmeourdrws, un- 
reasonably, Thuc. 6.55: but ini. 73., 2. 8. 8.68, he has ov« drec- 
KOTWS. 
d-étravros, ov, not ripened, unripe, Theophr.C.P. 2.8,4, Anth, P. 9. 561. 


we 


ie 


— 





6 SEAR ATT ee 


a 
i 





172 UTETELPOS—ATCPITTWTOS. 


in.., Id. 3. 92,9 :—often in Plut. 
d-mem)os, ov, without rémdos, i.e. in ber tunic only, of a girl, dwewAos+| duce with effort, Sivas amnpetcayTo Call. Del. 120, cf. Job 39. 3. 


d-mémeipos, ov, unripe, untimely, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 9. 78. 


épovoaa and orpwpvds Pind. N.1.74:—just like povdmemAos in Eur. 
Hec. 933 (wézAos here meaning a garment generally) :—Aevaey papéw 
demos, i.e. clad in black, Eur. Phoen, 324 (cf. a as Prefix, 1). 

anentéw, to suffer from indigestion, Luc. Paras. 57, Plut. 2. 136 
D, 2. Pass. of food, ¢o be, remain undigested, Galen. 

dmemros, ov, (wémTw) uncooked : undigested, Hipp. Epid. 1. 970; of 
humours, crude, unconcocted, Hipp. Vet. Med. 16; ovpoy Id. Acut. 390; 
gvpara Id. Art. 807 :—Adv. —7ws, Id. Epid. 1. 943. II. suffering 
from indigestion, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 3. III. x@par ar. 
countries where fruits ripen ill, Theophr. 6. 18, 12. 

dtrep, neut. pl. of do7ep, q.v.: Att. often used as Adv.,=Worep, as, so 
as, Aesch. Eum. 660, Soph. O. T. 176, Xen., etc. 

a&mepavrohoyéw, to talk without end, Strabo 601. 

atepavroAoyla, 77, = dmepodoyia, Luc. D. Mort. 10. 10 :—in Byz. also 
-eoyxta, 77. 

drepavto-oyos, ov, talking without end, yA@ooo Thales ap. Diog. L. 
I. 35, Philo 1. 216. 

amépavros, ov, (wépas) boundless, infinite, mediov Pind. N. 8. 65 (who 
also has dmeipaytos dana, P. g. 61); mévrov KAHS am. Eur. Med. 213; 
and freq. in Plat.: endless, ro yphya TV vuRT@y boov arépayToy Ar. 
Nub. 3 (where the Schol. and some Mss. give dméparoy, wrongly) ; 
amépaytov jy there was no end to it, Thuc. 4.36: of number, couztless, 
infinite, often in Plat. :—da. wévOn Plut. Fab. 17: ..dmépavra €upmepai- 
ve. to represent as concluded what is not concluded, Luc. Philops. 9, cf. 
Diog. L.7.773 pndeév dBacduorov pnd dm. Polyb. 4. 75, 3. Adv. 
—Tws, Arist. Phys. 3. 5, 9. II. allowing no escape, whence none 
can pass, Taprapos, dikrvoy Aesch. Pr. 153, 1078; cf. amespos Ul. 2. 

atmépaots, ews, 7, (dmepaw) a spitting out, vomiting, Plut.2.134 E: 
metaph., Strabo 389 (as restored from Mss. for dméxpvots) :—a carrying 
off moisture, Theophr. C, P. 2. 9, 8. 

amépatos, ov, (wepdw) not to be crossed or passed, woTrapds Plut. 2. 
326 E, Luc. V. H. 2. 30 (ubi codd. duerpos): metaph., Ards ov mapBards 
éoT peyada ppiy am. Aesch. Supp. 1049. Cf. darépayTos. 

d-Tepatwros, ov, unbounded, Plut. 2. 424 D. 

amepdw, f. dow [a], to spit off or away, disgorge, Alciphro 3. 7; of 
moisture, generally, carry off, Strabo 52: and so in Pass., Theophr. 
CUBLAS1T 7:10. 

amepyalopat, f. dcowar: aor. expyacdunv: pf. elpyacpat, which is 
sometimes act., sometimes pass., cf. Plat. Legg. 704 C, 710 D: aor. exp- 
yao0nv always in pass. sense: Dep. To finish off, turn out complete, 
Ta évAva Tov Telyous At. Av. 1154; often in Plat., as, épyov am. Gorg. 


454 A;—pf. in pass. sense, dmepyaopévos TUpavvos, a finished tyrant, 


Rep. 566 A; dm. réxvn Phaedr. 272 A; dvip da. Kad0s Kayabds Xen. 
Oecs1T.\3. 2. of a painter, to fill up with colour, to represent or 
express perfectly, opp. to tmoypawat to sketch, Plat. Rep. 548 D, cf. 504 
D: generally, to make, form, cause, Plat. Phil. 24 C, etc. 3. to 
jinish a contract, Xen. Mem. 1.6, 53 ctf. aodidap. II. c. dupl. 
acc., dm. Tivd TL to do something ¢o one, Plat. Riv. 135 C: but also, to 
make one thing ixto another, dm. vdwp yiv, wip dépa to make earth 
water, air fire, Id. Tim. 61 B; dyaOdv dm. tiva to make one good, Id. 
Charm. 173 A, Xen. Symp. 8. 35. 

amepyacia, 77, a finishing off, completing, esp. of painters, Plat. Prot. 
312 D, Arist. Poét. 4. 6, etc.; cf. admepyd{opar: a making, causing, 
procuring, am. xapiros Kat Adovqs Id. Gorg. 462 C. II. a way 
of treating, treatment, vooew Id. Alc. 2. 140 B. 

atrepyaoriKos, 7), dv, fit for finishing, effecting, causing, c. gen., Plat. 
Rep. 527 B:—# -«f (sc. téxvn), the art of making, twos Id. Epin. 
375 D. 

at-epyos, dv, away from work, idle, Artemid. 1. 42. 

Gmrépyw, V.s. dreipyw. 

anépdw, f. fw, to bring to an end, finish, iphia Hat. 4. 62 (like amoAd- 
cpupopat, etc.). 

amepel, Adv.,=womnepel, from dep, Soph. El. 189. 

drepetdw, fo rest, fix, settle, rds Opes Plut. 2.681 F; tiv ov mpds Tt 
Luc. Dem. Enc. 17. 2. intr. =Pass., évOa 7% dys aarepelin Luc. D. 
Deor. 20.8; but, IT. used by earlier writers in Pass., with fut. 
et aor. med., to support oneself upon a thing, Twi Plat. Symp. Igo A, 
etc.; of a horse, am. ev TG yadwG to lean upon the bit, Xen. Eq. 10. 7; 
xetpt mpds 7 Hipp. Art. 820; émt 7 Polyb. 28.17,8; dz. eis TodTo 
to be fixed steadily on.., Plat. Rep. 508 D; «is ev xepddaoyv an. TH 
Adyw to rest entirely on.., 1b. 581A; €is TovTO dm. cis dopadrées ary- 
petoOat fo have a secure position to rest upon, Polyb. 3. 66,9 :—also of 
diseases, ¢o settle in a particular part, e. g. eis BovBava, cf. dro- 
OKNTTO. III. Med. in act. sense, dw. eis TovTo [76 ots] Xen. 
Cyn. 5.32: like Lat. intendere alicui, éXnida eis Twa to fix one’s hopes 
upon one, Polyb. 24. 5,33; am. dpyny ets twa, xapiv éni tiva to direct 
one’s anger, one’s gratitude, towards him, Id. 1, 69, 7., 24. 3, 6, cf. Plut. 
2.775 E; am. dyvoay éni twa to throw one’s own ignorance upon an- 
other, Polyb, 38,1, 5; da. 7s els Témow to carry safely to a place, deposit 


2. to force from oneself, pro- 


Gmepelotos, ov, poet.=GmeEpeoros, as deiSeXos for alénAos, in Hom, 
always daepelov darowa countless ransom, Il, 1. 13, etc. 

Gtrépercis, ews, , (dmepelSoua) a leaning upon, Plat. Crat. 427 A, 
Antyll. Matth. 107: infliction, rtpwpias Plut. 2, 1130 D. 

amépercpa, atos, 76, a prop, stay, Hesych. 

amepevyopat, Med. to belch forth, disgorge, c. acc., Hipp. 482. 48, 
Nic. Al. 380, etc.; am. dxvnv, of a river, to empty itself, Dion. P. 981; 
cf. Ruhnk. Ep. Cr. p. 150. Cf. drepuyyave. 

amépevtis, ews, 7, a belching or pouring forth, Aretae. Caus. M. 
ACutiI. 9. 

atrepynpoopat, Pass. to be left destitute or deprived of a thing, Twds 
Plat. Polit. 274 .B; dad rwvos Id. Soph. 237 D. 

airépnjos, ov, strengthd. for €épypos, Schol. Pind. N. 4. 88. 

atrepytiw, f. vow [v], to keep back, binder, Ap. Rh. 1.772. 

d-repidyviat0s, ov, not purified, prob. in Hesych. 

a-mepiBderros, ov, 20t looked at from all sides, A. B. 819. Ii, 
incomprebensible, Jambl. V. Pyth. 162, Suid. 

d-replBAntos, ov, without covering, unclad: metaph. Adyos Walz 
Rhett, 3°. 2°70; 

d-mepiyévyntos, ov, not to be overcome, Diod. 3. 30. 

a-tmeplypamros, ov, not circumscribed, i. e. infinite, Eccl. : undetermined, 
cited from Cornut. Adv. —Tws, Eccl. 

a-replypados, ov,=foreg., Dion. H. Comp. 168, and often in Philo. 
Adv. —pws, Philo 1. 47. 

ameprypaia, 7, a being uncircumscribed or infinite, Eccl. 

d-meptSpaktos, ov, (Spiaow) not to be grasped, incomprebensible, Greg. 

Nyss. Adv. —rws, Id. 

G-mTepLépyaoros, ov, not wrought carefully, simple, Eccl.: not curiously 
investigated, Eccl. 

atreptepyia, 77, artlessness, Perictyoné ap. Stob. 488. 53. 

G-Teplepyos, ov, xot over-busy, artless, simple, Hipp. 22. 42, Ath. 274 
A,B; 70 dm. simplicity, Plut. 2.1144 E; cf. Ael. V.H. 12.1. Adv. 
—yws, Cebes 21. 

G-Trepreotracpeévws, Adv. pf. pass. part., = dmepiomaorws, Eccl. 

a-Tepiyynros, ov, not traced out or explained, Plat. Legg. 770 B: in- 

describable, 'Theod. Prodr. p. 453. 

G-TEeptnXyTos, ov, not encompassed by sound, A. B. 422: not talked 
about, Greg. Nyss. 

é-mrepapnBatws, Adv. fearlessly, Nicet. Ann. 216 D, 

a-repOhaortws, Adv. without crushing, Paul. Aeg. 122. 

a-mwepiOpavaros, ov, unbroken, untamed, Cyrill. 

G-Tepikabaptos, ov, unpurified, impure, Lxx. 

G-TepikdAuTTos, ov, uncovered, exposed, Arist. Plant. 2.2,18. Ady. 
—Tws, undisguisedly, Heliod. 8. 5." 

a-TepikAovytos, ov, undisturbed, Byz. 

d-Tepikhuaros, ov, not flooded, Byz. 

G-reptkotros, ov, without hindrance or interruption, Timario in Notices 
des Mss., 9.216. Adv. -mws, Tzetz. Lyc. 1432. 

G-Tepikdopyros, ov, xot decked overmuch, Eumath. To. 11. 

G-Tepikpaty Tos, ov, 20¢ controlled, Basil. 

G-mepikTyTOs, ov, not gaining wealth, Ptol. 

G-TepiKTUTHTOS, ov, not surrounded with noise, Suid. Adyv.—ras, Byz. 

a-meptAdAyTos, ov, not to be out-talked, Ar. Ran. 839 :—cf. Hesych., 
dmepthaAntov (sic Bailey pro dmepiddAnrov): dvetatdtnrov, (apedf 

(vulg. apeAn) :—Aesch. Fr. 340 is dub. Adv. —Tws, Eust. Opuse. 

IQI. 79. 
a-tmepiAnmros, ov, wncircumscribed, égovota am. absolute power, Plut. 

Pomp. 25, 2ot to be embraced or comprehended, Aéyw Philo 2.24: inji- 

nite, Epicur. ap. Plut. 2. 883 A. . 
G-TEptLaxyTos, ov, not to be fought about, worthless, Philo 1. 2. 
G-Tepipépivos, ov, without anxiety, careless, dub. in Dion. H. 5. 75. 

Adv. -vws, unthinkingly, Ar. Nub. 136. 

G-TepwoyTos, ov, incomprebensible, Sext. Emp. P. 2. 70, Philo 1. 
581. II. unintelligent, Eust. 644. 43. Adv. -rws, unawares, 
Polyb. 4. 57, 10. 

G-Tmepiddeutos, ov, not to be treated by a physician, incurable, Byz. 

G-mepiodos, ov, not periodic, Dion. H. Comp. 

a-tepioTros, ov, unregarding, reckless of, mavrav Thuc.1.41. Adv. 
Tos; Poll 2.0 17. 

a-TeplopirTos, ov, unlimited, indeterminate, undefined, Longin. 44, 
Philo 1.187. Adv. -rws, Galen. 7. 469. 

Apia eds ov, without wealth, Eust. Opusc. 306. Adv. —Tws, 
. 146. é 
a-mepiTAdvytos, ov, without wandering or deviating, Eust. 1308. 46. 
d-mepitvevatos, ov, sheltered from wind, Agathin. in Matthaei 

Med. 288. 

G-tepitruxtos, ov, xot wrapt up, Joseph. A. J. 3. 7, 5. ; 

G-twepttrrwros, ov, not liable to, ribs Diose, 2. 4Q inal subject ¢ 

chances, Epict, Diss, 1. 1, 31. 








’ 


amepiradTuykTos——aTrepoos. 178 


“d-reptodAmyKkTos, ov, not surrounded by the sound of trumpets, Stob. 


366. 35 :—in Synes. p. 13, dmeproddmoros. Adv. —Tws, Byz. 


d-TEeptoKEeTTOS, OV, inconsiderate, thoughtless, beedless, Thuc. 4. 108, 
and freq. later. Adv. —rws, Id. 4. 10., 6.57; Comp. —drepor, 6. 65. 
&-mepiokotros, ov, =foreg., Suid. 

d-meptomacros, oy, not drawn hither and thither, not distracted, esp. 
by business, Lat. negotiis non distractus, Polyb. 2.67, 73; am. tTivés Lxx; 
7 aw. THS efovotas the fact of power not passing from hand to band, 
Plut. Aristid. 5: wninterrupted, continuous, Dion. H. de Thuc. 9. Adv. 
-rTws, Polyb. 2. 20, 10, etc. 

é-meptooevtos, = drépitTos, Phint. ap. Stob. 444. 53. 

&-Téptoaos, ov, Vv. dmépiTTos. 

d-replotitos, ov, strictly, mot stood around: and so, I. not 
guarded ; hence without need of guards, safe, Lat. securus, Polyb. 6. 44, 
8. 2. solitary, Epict. Diss. 4.1, 159, Diog. L. 7. 5, cf. Hemst. Ar. 
Plut. 333: destitute, Eccl. II. apart from circumstances; of 
cases considered generally and in the abstract, without reference to their 
particular circumstances, Walz Rhett. 3. 7., 4. 141, etc. 

a-mreplotiktos, ov, not dotted round, opp. to } mepreotiypern, of 
Grammatical symbols, Cramer An. Par. 3. 293, etc. 

d-mepliotpemtos, ov, Basil.: -otpodos, ov, African. Cest. in Math. 
Vett. 278 F :=drepirpentos. 

G-TEptTPLNTOS, OV, uncircumcised, Lxx, N.7T., etc.: metaph., Plut. 2. 

5 C. 

Be atrocirrcs, ov, not to be turned round or over, not to be moved, 
immutable, Symm. Ps. 95.10, Plut. 2.983C. Adv. —rTws, firmly, Sext. 
Emp. M. I. 53. 

‘d-trepitpotros, ov,=foreg., not returning, Soph. El. 182; but also with 
collat. notion of wxbeeding, careless, v. Herm. 

é-mépirtos, ov, without anything over and above, without affectation, 
plain, simple, Plut. 2. 267 F, Philostr. 527 ; TO dm. THS Tpopys Luc. 
Nigr. 26. Ady. -r7ws plainly, Diod. 12. 26; frugally, Simpl. in Epict. 
Beloy ; 

GIMEpLTTOTHS, NTOS, 7, S? 
Clem. Al. 157. 

d-TepittwTos, ov, without mepitTwpara, Theophr. C. P. 6. 10, 3, etc. 

G-tepipepys, €s, xot round or rounded, Theophr. C. P. 6. 1, 6. 

é-tepibpaxtos, ov, not fenced round, unprotected, Basil. 

d-mepidpactos, ov, without periphrasis or cirewnlocution, Eust. 1941. 
5g. Adv. —rws, Ib. 1112. 42. 

&-repippovpytos, ov, unwatched, unguarded, Byz. 

G-meptxiipas, Adv. without joy, Byz. 

d-repiipuxtos, ov, zot cooled down, Galen. 

a-TépTrepos, ov, not light-minded, without vanity, Eccl. 

Gmeppippévos, Adv. part. perf. pass. from daoppinrw, negligently, 
Aristeas de Lxx. 106 D. 

dméppw, to go away, be gone, Eur, H. F. 260: ameppe away, begone, 
Lat. abi in malam rem, Ar. Nub. 783, Eccl. 169. 

amepvyyave, aor. npuryov, to belch forth, disgorge, Nic. Th. 253, Diog. 
L. 5.77, Alciphro 3. 32, Philo 1.639; of a river, to empty itself, Byz. 

amepv0pidw, f. dow [dow]: to put away blushes, to be past blushing, 
Ar. Nub. 1216, cf. Menand. Incert. 287:— Adv. darnpv0piaxotws, 
shamelessly, Apollod. ap. Stob. 307. 52; G&anpvOptacpevws, Cyrill. ap. 
Suid. s. v. omdédev: arrepvOpiaotws, Byz. 2. to cease to be red or 
flushed, Luc. Lexiph. 4. 

dmepixw, f. fw, to keep off or away, Twé Il. 17.562, Od. 18. 104, Soph. 
Aj. 186; twd twéds from.., Theogn. 775; ¢. acc. et inf. 2o prevent one 
from .. , Id. 1207 :—mostly poet., but also, da. Twi Te to keep off from 
one, Hdt. 1.323; dm. Tt dd Tevos Xen. Mem. 2.9, 2, Oec. 5. 6 :—Pass., 
ys am. Theogn. 1210:—Med, to abstain, desist from a thing, Theogn. 
494, cf. Soph. O.C. 169. 

dmeptictBdw, f. wow, (épvatBy) to destroy by mildew, T heophr. C. P. 5. 
IO, 3, in Pass. 2. to produce mildew, lb. 5.9, 13. 

amepvw, to tear off from, pivdv an’ daredpw epdoa Od. 14.1345 
mépriv pntpos arerpdovayTes Q. Sm. 14. 259 :—Med., Anth. P. 7. 730. 
[On the quantity, v. épvw.] 

amrépxopor, fut. <Acdoopuae (but the Att. f. is dGaetpu): pf. eAnavOa ; 
aor. 7A9ov Dep. :—io go away, depart from, c. gen., natpns Il. 24. 766 ; 
oicov Od. 2. 136, cf. Soph. O. C. 1165, etc.; so, am. Adyou Eur. I. T. 
546; da. dd Bovaevtnptov Thuc. 8.92; « xwpas Id. 1. 89, etc.; and 
metaph., é« daxpiav to cease from them, Eur. Or. 295: when used with 
eis departure from one place and arrival at another is implied, da. és 
Sdpdus Hdt. 1. 22, cf. Soph. Ant. 818; dm. eis TOTov oixnowy Andoc. 30. 
30; én oixov Thuc. 1.92; mapa twa Luc. Tim. II :—so metaph. dr. 
cis THY dpxalay ptcw Plat. Symp. 193 C :—absol., Hdt. 1. 199, Eur. 
Alc. 379, Thuc. I. 24, etc.; metaph. of time, dmedOdvTos évtavTov Plat. 
Legg. 954 D. 2. c. part., da. vix@y, to come off conqueror, Aristid. 
2. 2, etc., cf. Plut. Ages. 7. TI. to come back, return, susp. in 
Ar. Lys. 739. III. to depart from life, Diog. L.3..6, ubi v. 


mplicity, Aéyou Sext. Emp. M. 12. 233; Biov 


Casaub., Anth, P. 11. 335, cf. Philo 1. 513. 
dmrepS, Ion. &repéw, fut. with no pres, in use v. sub dretmov. 





amepwevs, éws, 6, a thwarter, épav pevéwy amepwevs Il. 8. 361. 
dmepwew, f. now, strictly Zo ebb: hence éo retire or withdraw from, 


modépov Il, 16.723. 


amrepwr, 7, a keeping off, Avypav Tzetz. 
&mépwros, ov, (€pws) loveless, unloving, Epws dmépwros, like ya pos 
é&yapos, Aesch. Cho. 600; where Hesych., E. M., etc., seem to have read 


dimépwros,—a word explained in A.B. 8 by dvavdjs, cxAnpds, but refer- 


red by others to jmrepomedw. 
dares, Ion. for des, v. sub ddinu. 
dreoPéopar, (€007s) Med. to undress oneself, Luc. Lexiph. 5, in part. 


pf. danoOnpevos. 


dmecOlw, f. dréSouoe Ar. Av. 26: pf. dmedn5oxa Ar. Ran. 984: aor. 
I pass. dandeoOnv Plat. Com. 2o¢. 5. To eat or gnaw off, Ar. ll. cc. ; 


dm. Thy fiva Dem. 788. 25: to eat up, devour, Hermipp. 7par. 


4 Il. to leave off eating, Theopomp. Com. bu. I, ubi v. Mei- 
neke.—The pres. daréSw only in late Greek. 

dtreota, Ion. for dpecia, 1%, = apeots, Hesych. 

amréckns, €s, (wécxos) uncovered, Soph. Fr. 552. 

dméckAnka, dmeckAnkétus, v. sub drocKAjvat. 

dtreckhnpuppéves, Adv. part. pf. pass. of dmooxdnpivw, = foreg., 
A. B. 422. 

améocoua, be is gone off, Lacon. for drecotn, dmecovdn, aor. pass. of 
dmocevw, Xen. Hell. 1. 1,23: v. Lobeck Rhemat. p. 22. 

avecovpela, outo, Ep. sync. aor. pass. of drocevw, Hom. 

ameorpappeves, Adv. part. pf. pass. of droatpepe, in an opposite way, 
Plut. 2.905 C. 

ameotvs, vos, ,=sq., Hesych. 

dareath, obs, 4%, (dete) Ion., a being away, absence, THS PAaXns ‘Hdt. 
g. 85, cf. Call. Fr. 340; formed like eveoTw. 

dnecyapow, to produce an eschar, Zopyrus ap. Oribas. 2. 587, Da- 
remb. Hence Adj. -wttkés, 4, dv, Paul. Aeg. 286,—in which passage, 
however, it is commonly rendered, removing eschars. 

amecyiopéves, Adv. part. pf. pass. of dmooxi<w, separately, Basil. 

d-métyAos, ov, leafless, Anth. P. 6. 190. 

d-terpos, ov, without stones, Eust. 1730. 9- 

amevdtacpés, 6, (ed5ia(w) a making calm, Iambl. V. Pyth. 29. 

amrevdSoxéw, to despair, Athanas. 

dmevOivatilw, to die well or happily, Lxx. 

drevOhs, és, (TuvOdvopar) not inquired into, unknown, unbeard of, Lat. 
ignotus, Od. 3.88; dm. ako Max. Tyr. 17.9. II. act. not in- 
quiring, ignorant, Lat. ignarus, Od. 3. 184; c. gen., Dion. P. 194, 
Anth, Plan. 303. 

d-mev8os, ov, =foreg., dub. in Hesych. 

dmrev0uve, to make straight again, Plat. Tim. 71 D, Polyb. 2. 33,3: 
to set right, correct, chastise, Eur. Bacch. 884: ¢o gwide, direct, dep am. 
poaeiy Aesch. Ag. 1667; €« mpvpwns a. to steer, Plat. Criti. 109 C, cf. 
Soph. Fr. 151; am. 7a cod Aeschin. 76. 13; to rule, rdw Soph. O. T. 
104: to adjust, 7+ mpés 71 Plat. Legg. 757 B, Epict. Diss. 4.12, 16, etc. ; 
ri tun Dion. H. Comp. 64 :—but, xépas Secpots am. to bind the arms 
straight or fast, foe Ata 7a eck mapev0vve, IT. in Galen and 
other Medic. writers, 70 darev@vapévoy (sc. EvTEpov), intestinum rectum, 
Galen. 2. 573, etc. 

drrevOuors, ews, 4, a direction, Paul. Aeg. p. 213: also —vopos, 4, 
Oribas. Mai p. 23. 

dareukos, ov, (even) without resin, Theophr. H.P. 3. 9, 3, in Comp. 
—OTEpoS. 

dreuxratos, a, ov,=sq., Plat. Ax. 369 B, Plut. 2. 289 B, cf. Apolion. 
Constr. 252. 

dmevxtés, 7, 6v, Luc. Pseudol. 12, Heliod. 7. 25, (dmevxopar) to be 
deprecated, abominable, mhpata Aesch. Ag. 638; also in Plat. Legg. 
628 C. 

dmevdoylas, ov, 6, unblessed, Basil. 

drevvatw, to lull to sleep, xaxod dmevvacbevtos when the pain was at 
rest, Soph. Tr. 1242. 

d-mevoros, ov, = dmevOns, Hesych. 

gurevtaktéw, Tovs pdpous to pay them regularly, Strabo 206: in Pass., 
Id. 311. 

amevtehilw, to make common, cheapen, Eccl. 

dmrevdynpew, to deprecate, Lat. abominari, Philostr. 202, 286, with v. 1. 
emreuep. 

dmevxapiotéw, to thank heartily, Byz.:—also Subst. -toria, 77, Byz. 

&mevxeTos, ov,—dmeveTds, Aesch. Cho. 155, 625. 

dmevxopat, f. gopar: Dep.: fo wish a thing away, wish it may not 
happen, Lat. deprecari, 71 Eur. Hipp. 891 (ubi v. Monk), Ar. Thesm. 
7143 dm. Tt TOs Oeois to pray the gods it may not be, Plat. Legg. 687 
D; da. 7t ph yevécOar Dem. 102.16; also without pn, Id. 71.18., 489. 
15. II. to reject, despise, t1 Aesch, Eum. 603. 

atrevw, to scorch off, v. apedor. 

dmevovile, to sell cheap, like émevwviqw, dub. in Luc. Nigr. 23. 

amréepOiBov, v. sub dropGi0w. 

dmeb0os, ov, softened from dipepOos: (apéepw): boiled down ;—am. 








a 





P 
f 





174 amex Paipw—arnjvy. 


xpvads refined gold, like Lat. aurunt recoctum, 'Theogn. 449, Hdt. 1. 50; 
xpvoiov Thuc. 2.13: vdwp arepOov water purified by boiling, Alex. 


TIvé. I. 


arexPatpw, f. dp&: aor. dmnyxOnpa: to hate utterly, twa Il. 3. 415, 
II. to make utterly 


Opp. H. 5. 420: Med., Q. Sm. 13. 255. 
hateful, Twi Tt Od. 4. 105. 


amex Pavopar, Od. |. citand., Ar. Pl. gro, Plat., ete.: impf. dan 0avd- 
Hny Cratin. Avdack. 1, Xen.: fut. drexOnoopar Hdt. 1. 89, Eur. Alc. 72, 
Plat., etc.; dmex@dvovpau first in Themist.:—pf. danyOnua Thue. 1. 
75., 2.63, Xen., etc.: aor. danyxOdunv, amhxOerTo Il, 24. 27, Att.; subj. 
améxOwpat Il. 4. 53; inf. drexOéoOat Il. 21. 83, Eur. Med. 290, Thuc. 
1.136, Plat. Rep. 343 A, etc., (not dwéxOecOa, v. sub dméyOopat) ; 
To be hated, incur hatred, 
dmexOdvear 5 &rt padAdov Od, 2. 202: elsewhere Hom. always uses the 
aor.; c. dat. pers. to be or become hateful to one, incur his hate, amh- 
XOeTo maor Oeotor Il. 6. 140, cf. 3. 454, etc.; also, ovTe Ti poe mas 
djpos amexOdpuevos yaderaiver nor does the people roused to hate 


part. dmexOdpevos Plat. Rep. 321 A: Pass. 


against me distress me, Od. 16.114; so also in Hdt. 1. 89, Antipho 142. 
35, Thuc. 1. 136, Dem., etc.; mpdés twa Eur. Med. 290:—c. dat. rei, fo 
be hated for a thing, Plat. Apol. 24 A, cf. Thuc. 2.63: c. part., dar. mor@v 
Andoc. 30.19; OpiduBous dvapiTovo’ amnyxOdvov Cratin Acd. I. 2. 
in Od. 16.114, ov7t Ti poe was Sjwos arexOdpuevos yareraiver, must be 


roused to bate against me, cf. Ib. 96:—-so in later Greek, dm. mpds tia 


Plut. Galb. 18, Joseph. A. J. 13. 9, 3. IT. as Dep., in causal 
sense, Adyou dex Oavdpevor language that causes hatred, opp. to ot mpds 
piriay a&yovo., Xen. Symp. 4. 58. 

amex Qeva, 7, hatred, 1. felt towards another, mpds riva Eur. Rhes. 
810, Dem. 237. 16, Arist. Pol. 5. 5, 9. 2. felt by others towards 


one, enmity, odium, opp. to xapis (popularity), Antipho 124. 13, Dem. 


32. 2, etc.: also in plur. exmities, Plat. Apol. 23 A, Dem. 127. 19 :—6” 


dmexOeias Twi €dOetv to be hated by him, Aesch. Pr. 121; 60 dm. yly- 
verat 71 it becomes hateful, Xen. Hier. 9. 2 (cf. did aA. m1. 2); ov7 Exelvou 
mpos Xap ovr’ éuod mpds atéxOeav Dem. 58. 27; dméxOeray éper or 


éxe Tt it brings odium, Id. 1451.17, Arist. Pol. 6. 8, 15. 

amexQés, Adv., yesterday, Apollon. Constr. 235%—divisim dm éy0és, 
Anth. P. 11. 35. 

amex Ones, egoa, ev, Adj., odious, noxious, Andromach. 19g. 

aréxOnpa, aros, 76, the object of hate, Eur. Tro. 425. 

arrexOnpootvn, 7), enmity, Eccl. 

amex Oquwv, ov, gen. ovos,=sq., Poll. 8. 153. 

arex Ons, és, (€xG0s) hostile, Soph. Ant. 50, Theocr. 1. 101, etc.: bated, 
Isocr.6 B: hateful, noxious, Nic. Th. 483, etc. Adv. -0@s, dm. éxew 
tii Dem. 61. 25. Sup. —€orata, Poll. 5. 116. 

amex OynriKds, 7, dv, making bated: in Arist. Eth. Eud. 2.3, 7, opp. to 
KoAa€, fault-finding, snarling. 

amréxPopar, a pres. form for dmexOdvoyau, first found in Theocr. 7. 45, 
Lyc. 116, Mel. in Anth. P. 5.177, Plut. Marcell. 22, etc.; for in Eur. 
Hipp. 1260 éax@opat is now restored; and the inf. dwéx@ecOat is now 
usu. written dexOéoOar, being in truth the inf. of dmnxOdpny, aor. of 
rex Oavopat, v. Elmsl. Med. 290. 

amex, f. dpégw, and (Od. 19. 572) dwooxynow; aor. dméaxov. To 
keep off or away from, aixey Tvdéos vidy docx h “IAiov ipjs Il. 6. 96, 
2773 vhow daméxav evepyéa via Od, 15. 33; dmexe THs Bods TOV 
tavpoy Aesch. Ag. 1125, cf. Prom. 687; also, Tou (i.e. oor).. xelpas 
apééw Od. 20, 263, ef. Spitzn. Il. 1. 97; so too in Hdt., and Att.; also 
am, amd Twos, as, KAnides abxéva dm. Mpov the collar-bone parted the 
neck from the shoulders, Il. 22.324; so too in Att.;—also, dm. Tapa 
twos Eur. Bacch. 427, c. acc. only, to keep off or away, ward off, cxotet- 
vov am. Yoyov Pind. N. 7.89; dm. pdoyavoy Eur. Or. 1519. 2. to 
binder, prevent, in phrase ovdév adméxer c. inf., Plat. Crat. 407 B; in full, 
© ace. ct inf:, Plut.'2, 433 A. II. Med., xaxav amd xetpas 
€xeoOa1 to hold one’s hands off or away from.., Od, 22. 316; which in 
Aesch. Eum. 350 is (d0avdrav) dréxew yxeipas; so, kudpov dard xelpas 
€xeo9e Emped. 418 Karsten; cf. Aesch. Supp. 756, Plat. Symp. 213 D, 
214 D:—but mostly, dwéxecOai rivos to hold oneself off a thing, with- 
hold, abstain, desist from it, e.g. moAépov Il. 8. 35, etc.; Bowy Od. 12. 
321; and freq. in Hdt. and Att., e. g. Hdt. 7.13, Thuc. 4. 97: esp. #o 
spare a man, Od. 19. 480, cf. Hdt. 9. 73, Thuc. 1, 20, etc.: améxeoOau 
#1) oTparetoa to abstain from marching, Id. 5. 25; more usu., dmé- 
xeoOa Tov movety Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 3; but also dw. 7d pr movetv Xen. 
Cyr. 1. 6, 32, Plat. Rep. 354 B:—absol. to refrain oneself, Dem. 534.12: 
in pf. pass., wnde THY puKpOY amecxXnUEvov Dem. $28.12; dyopas amecx. 
Arist. Pol. 3. 5, 7. ITT. intr. to be away or far from, c. gen. 
loci, Ts oAEws ot TOA 65dV améxer Thuc. 6.97; so, dm. dd BaBu- 
Advos, etc., Hdt. 1.179, etc.:—absol. to be distant, tapmbAdov Hpepav 
oddy Xen. Cyr.1. 1,3, etc.: generally, to be far from.., dwéxew Tod 
A€yerv, movety Isocr. 227 D, 130 C. 2. like Med. to be far from.., 
dméxer TOD pr [mparrey] Dem. 527. 21; Tooov7’ anéyer [71s] (sc. TOD 
py xodrve) Id. 533. 21; mAetorov adm. Tod movely to be as far as pos- 
sible from doing, Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 62:—also to desist from, rhs é£eupé- 
aos Hdt. 1. 67. IV. to have or receive in full, rhv aménpiow 









Plut. 2.124 E. 


21; and in plur., Sext. Emp. P. 1. 131. 
drew, Ion. for dpépw, Hdt. * 
aréwore, V.S. ATWDEW. 


arnycopar, daHyynpa, arnhyyors, Ion. for dpny-, Hdt. 


Aeschin. 34. 353 70 xpéos Gm. to receive payment in full, Call. Ep. 57; 
pucddy Plut. Solon 22, N.'T., sapmov da. Trav movnPévtow Plut. Them, 
17; dm. xapw to have due thanks, cf. Jac. Anth. 2. 3. p. 243, Wyttenb.) 


ateipia, 7, (drenros) indigestion, Com. Anon, 59, Arist. Meteor. 4. 3,/ 


arnyopéopar, Med. to answer for, defend oneself, mpds 71, like dmodo-| 


yéopat, Arist. Probl. 29. 13, I. 


| 
f / . 
amnyopynpa, atos, 76, an answer given, plea, defence, excuse, Plat. 


Legg. 765 B. 
a&mnyopta, Dor. dtay-—, 9,=foreg., Pind. Fr, 87. 4, in plur. 


a-1nddaAos, ov, without rudder, Arist. Incess. An. 10. 4: —Awtos, ov, 


Ephr. Syr. 
arnYew, to strain off, filter, Ar. Ran. 943, Theophr. H. P. 9. 8, 3. 
annOynpa, atos, 70, that which is filtered off, Galen. 
arHKoos, ov, (axon) disobedient, opp. to bmnxoos, Hesych. 


arnkptBwpévws, Adv. part. perf. pass. from dmaxpiBdw, exactly : 


sparingly, Alex. Suvrp.1. 4, ubi y. Meineke. 


| 


I 


d-mnkros, ov, like drayns, not fastened, coagulated, congealed or frozen, | 


Arist. Gen, An. 2.2, 7, Meteor. 4. 8, 9. 
Il. g. 309. 
amndeyéw, (dAéyw) like dvndAeyéw, to neglect, Ap. Rh. 2. 17. 


amnAeyéws, Adv. from darnAeyns, és (which occurs in Greg. Naz.), 
without caring for anything, outright, bluntly, Hom., but only in phrase 
| wvOov amnreyéws amoerety, Il. g. 309, Od. 1. 373; so viooer dmnde- 


yéws straight forwards, without looking about, Ap. Rh. 1. 785 :—also 
amnAeyés, Nic. Th. 495, Opp. C. 2. 510. 
vndreyns, avnreyns.) 


Gi-nAvaoTHs, ov, 6, one who keeps away from the “Hraia, i.e. an) 
enemy to law, with a play on fAcos, not fond of basking in the sun, Ar. 


Av. 110: opp. to giAndaorns. (Like dvrnAos, dmndwwrns, this is 
strictly an Ion. form.) 
arnAWrdop.at, to become stupid, fatuous, Diosc. 5. 25. 
amfjAvg, Ion. for dpnrAré, Hdt. ; 


amyAvoTys, (with or without dveyos), ov, 6, the east wind, Lat. subso- 
lanus, Hdt. 4. 22., 7.188 (ubi v. Wessel.), Eur. Cycl.19, Thuc. 3. 23; 


cf. Arist. Mund. 4.12, Meteor. 2. 6, 6, who also has aarnAwwtikds, 77, 
év, from the quarter of the dmndwrns, ib. 21. (Ion. form, cf. dan- 
ALaoTNs.) 

amnAAaypéves, Adv. pf. part. pass. from dmaAAdoow, apart, separately, 
Cyrill. 

arnAAotpiwpévws, Adv. pf. part. pass. from dmadAotpidw, strangely, in 
alien fashion, Epiphan. 

d-mnAos, ov, without mud, Greg. Naz. 


amnAynpéevws, Adv. pf. pass. of dmadyéew, to explain dandAeyéws, Schol, 


fl 
(Prob. from dAéyw, like } 


i 
! 


/ 


| 


| 
| 
| 


I 


| 


| 


, 


a-7npavtos, ov, unharmed, unburt, Od. 19. 282; am. Bioros a life free: 
from misery, Pind. O. 8 fin.:—éotw 8 dmnpavtov be misery far away, ' 


Aesch. Ag. 378. 
tupra@mes Nic. Th. 492. Adv. -—rTws, Tzetz, 
amnpBpotov, v. sub dpayapravw. 


aarnpeAnpévws, Adv. pf. part. pass. from dmapeAéw, carelessly, without | 


being cared for, Byz. 

G-mnpos, 6, name of Zeus, averter of ill, Paus. 1. 32, 2. 

arnpovia, 7,=sq., Call. Jov..92. 

arnpootvy, 7, freedom from harm, health, safety, Theogn, 758. 2, 
barmlessness, Opp. H. 2. 647. 


amnpprerpévws, Ady. pf. part. pass. from dmapprevvups, without dis- | 


guise, openly, Cyrill. 


II. act. unbarming, oOévos Id. Supp. 576; | 


| 
| 
| 


G-1hpev, ov, gen. ovos, (hua) like dmjpavtos, unharmed, unburt, | 
dddxputos Kal am, Il. 1. 415, etc., cf. Hes. Th. 955; ov vnuoly damh- 
poves HABov ’Axauot Od. 4. 487: prosperous, vdaTos Od. 4, 519; mAovs 


Eur. I. A. 15753 potpa Ap. Rh. 1. 422: without sorrow or care, appt tt 


Pind. N. 1.83: c. gen., dajpov maons oiGios Aesch. Eum. 893 :—rare | 


in Prose, as Hdt.1. 42, Plat. Phaedr. 248 C, Philo 1. 393. Li 
act. doing no harm, harmless, and so gentle, kindly, obpov amnpova re 
Avapov re Od. 7. 266, cf. 12. 167; mdévros Hes. Op. 668; tavov amhpovd 


Te diapéy Te Il. 14. 164; pdOos Il. 13. 748; mopmot Od. 8. 566; of the | 
gods, propitious, dmjpev Kéap Pind. P. 10. 33: without hostile intent, dm. | 
eire kat TeOvppévos Aesch. Supp. 186: c. gen., mAods ved am. free from | 


harm to them, Eur, I, A. 1575. 
danqvera, 7), (darnvns) harshness, roughness, Theophr. Char. 15, Ap. Rh, 
2.1202. 


am-jvepos, ov, (dveuos) without wind, Dio Chr, 1. 209, A.B. 424; dm. | 


Aiphy Poll. 1. 100. 


anhvy, %, a four-wheeled wagon, mostly drawn by mules, Od. 6. 57, 69, | 


73, etc., cf. Paus. 5.g; much the same as dyaga, cf. Il. 24. 266 with 


324. 2. later, any carriage, a chariot, Aesch. Ag. 906, Soph. O. T. | 


7533 mwAtKn Ib. 803: a racing-car, Pind. O. 5.6; but still (probably) 








QATNVIKWTOS—ATLOTOS. 175 


rawn by mules, Pind. P. 4.167: later, of war-chariots, Strabo 200 :— | 


ala am. a ship, Eur. Med. 1123; cf. tAwrais damjvyot Posta ap. Dion. 
{. Comp. p. 110. IT. like (edyos, a yoke, pair, e. g. of brothers, 
alck. Phoen. 321. (Deriv. unknown.) 

&-aqvqkoros, ov, (mnvikn) without false hair, Nicet. 382 D. 
dn-nviqs, és, barsh, rough, bard, ll. 15.94, 202, etc.; pndev danves Ar. 
Tub. 974: also in Plat. Phaedr. 257 B, Legg.g50 B; omAny Aretae. 
‘aus. M. Diut. 1.14; povy Plut. 2.455 F. Adv. —v@s, Dio Chr. 1. 679. 
Tence also aarnvo-edas, Eccl. :—amnvorys, 77,=darnvea, Eccl. :—and 
amyvo-ppwv, ov, harsh-minded, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 159. (The Root of 
‘nvns, which appears again in the opp. word mpoo-nvjs, is unknown. 
‘he form év-n7s, which=poo-nvjs, has led some to think of éis, 
jos.) 
A ravdov, Dor. aor. 2 of dwépyopar, for ammAOov. 
d-mytia, 4, (myvupt) want of solidity, Ptol. 
dm-nopos, Dor. and Att. dmrdopos, ov : (deipw) :—banging on high, far 
stant, Arat. 396, 895; and in form danéptos, Anth. P. 9. 71: c. gen., 
\mdopos €xOpav aloof from them, Pind. P. 8.124. Cf. dajwpos. 
d-wnpys, és, (wnpds) unmaimed, Ap. Rh. 1.888. Adv. —pds, v. Cramer 
An, Oxon. I. 84. 
“G-mipivos, ov, (apply) without scrotum, restored (for amvpynvos) by 
Joraés in Archestr. ap. Ath. 299 A; v. ad Galen. de Aquat. p. 204. 
d-mnpos, ov, =danprs, Hdt. 1. 32, Diog. L. 5. 40, Hesych. 
“GampTnpévws, Adv. (dmapraw) consequently upon, Twi Plut. 2. 105 
i II. disjunctively, separately, M. Anton. 4. 45. 
‘dampticpévas, Adv. (dmapri(w) completely, Dion. H. 1. 90, etc. 
&mnpv0piakdtas, darnpviptacpéves, v. sub drepuOpidw. 

G-mnpwTos, ov, not maimed, Theophr. C.P. 3.5, 1. Adv. amnpwri, 
Theognost. Can. 159. 

amnvpwv, pa, v. sub dmavpdw. . 
axes %}, dissonance: metaph. enmity, Lys. ap. Harp.: dayxia, 
\. B. 16. 

amnXéw, to sound back, echo, Arist. Probl. 11.6, 1: generally, to utter, 
pwvas Epict. Diss. 2.17, 8. II. to be out of tune, like dnadw, 
4. B. 16. 

arnxnpa, avos, 7d, an echo; metaph. of sayings repeated by rote, Plat. 
Ax. 366 C: generally, an utterance, expression, Longin. 9. 2. 

amnxys, <s, (jxos) discordant, ill-sounding, Aristid. 1. 506, Luc. Vit. 
Auct. 10: guarrelsome, Alciphro 3. 74. 

amynxnors, ews, 7, an echoing, echo, M. Anton. 4. 3. 

Gmrnxyntids, 7, Ov, sounding, uttering, Eust. Opusc. 203. 4. 
darnxOnpevs, Adv. pf. part. pass. drexOavopat, bostilely, Philostr. 375. 
amjwpos, ov, banging out of reach, of branches, Od. 12. 435: cf. 
darn dpos. : 
*Ania, yj, v. sub dos. 

da-idAdw, f. -1aA@ (Hesych.), Dor. or Lacon. word for dromépra, 
Thuc. 5.77; peyddov & amd xelpas iadde Archestr. ap. Ath. 321 A; 
A. B. 414, also dr-dAdw. 
 am-8idlw, to live remote or apart, Greg. Nyss. 

amiiacricos, 7, dv, retired, recluse, Bios Basil. 
| Gmidvov, 76, Dim. of dmov, a pear, Hierophil. in Ideler Phys. 1. 416: 
in Hdn. Epim. 104, also ambdéa, 7. 

d-tieotos, ov, (mié(w) not pressed, not to be compressed, Arist. Meteor. 
4.9, 15, cf. Lob. Paral. 460. 

a-miQavos, ov, of things, incredible, unlikely, Plat. Legg. 663 E, Plut. 
Solon 32. 2. of persons, not to be trusted or relied on, mpés Tt in a 
matter, Aeschin. 28. 12. II. not having confidence to do a thing, 
c. inf., Plut. Nic. 3. III. not persuasive or probable, Xéyos am. 
Id. Phaedr. 265 B: of persons, dm. Aéyerv not plausible or winning in 
speech, Plut. 2. 812 E, cf. 819 C; az. ay €in he would not persuade one, 
‘Plat. Parm. 133 B. Ady. -vws, not persuasively, coarsely, rudely, Isocr. 
87 C, and often later. 

amavorns, nros, %, wnlikeliness, improbability, airias Aeschin. 36. 
23. II. want of persuasiveness, Joseph. c. Apion. I. 34. 
| amidéw, f. now, (mei0w) poet. for dmebéw, Twi, often in Hom. com- 
‘monly with the negat., ov« dmi@noe pv0w he disobeyed not the words, Il. 
I. 220, etc., cf. 6. 102, etc., Soph. Phil. 1447: once c. gen., ov" anlOnoe 
Oed .. dyyeArdev h. Hom. Cer. 448. 

a-m0ns, és, poet. for dme:Ons, Anth. P. 5. 87. 

aniPuvrip, 7pos, 6, a director, guide, Paul. Sil. Ambo 78. 

amOivw, =drevdivw, of setting bones, Hipp. Fract. 756; of drawing 
lines, Anth. P. 6, 67. 

aruda, to winnow, otrov Theophr. C. P. 4. 16, 2. 

G-tikpavtos, ov, (mxpaivw) not acrid, Anon. in Ideler Phys. 2. 196. 

d-mupos, ov, not bitter, Arist. Virt. et Vit. 4. 3. 

amuKpd-Xodos, ov, free from bitter bile, Hesych. 
| amidntos, ov, (mid€w) not to be pressed close, i.e. either incompressible 
or elastic, Arist. Meteor. 4. 9, 233 cf. Lob. Paral. 460. 
| a@arlddXo, v. darelAAw. 
_ daripedos, oy, (mipedr) without fat, not fat, Diocl. Caryst. ap. Ath. 
| 116 E, Arist. H. A. 3.14, and Medic,: Superl. -wraros, Ib. 3. 17, 3. 





drtvis, és, (mivos) without dirt, clean, Ath. 661 D. 

daivys, prob.=éfamivns, Epigr. in Cramer An. Par. 4. 326. 

amivdw, (amvns) to clean, Hesych. 

anivicaw, (mivutds) to lack understanding, Soxées 5€ por ovk amwvo- 
oew Od. 5. 3.42, etc.; Kip dmwvocow of one lying senseless, Il. 15. 10 :— 
also, in Apollon. Lex. Hom. s. v. dmuwutéw. 

dmutis, ews, 7, Ion. for ddpugis, Hdt. 1. 69. 

dro-ed4s, és, pear-shaped, Theophr. 5. 186 Schn. 

dmvov, 76, (dos) a pear, Plat. Legg. 845 B, Theocr. 7. 120. 2. 
= dos (4), a pear-tree, Theophr. C. P. 1. 15, 2. 

darvos, 7, (also 6, in Eust. Opusc. 135) @ pear-tree, Arist. H. A. 5. 19, 
22, Theophr. H. P. 1. 3, 3, etc. 2.=dmov, a pear, Ar. Fr. 476. 3, 


Hermipp. Bopp. 1.17; cf. Meineke ad Alex. Bperr. 1. II. a 
kind of Euphorbia, perhaps the sun-spurge, Theophr. H. P. 9. 9, 5, Diose. 
4.174. 


darvos, 7, ov, far away, far off, far, é anins yains from a far land, I. 
I. 270., 3. 49, Od. 16. 18, Soph. O. C. 1685. IL. “Amos, a, ov, 
Apian, i.e. Peloponnesian, said (in this sense) to be derived from Apis, 
a mythical king of Argos, Aesch. Supp. 262 sqq. (which passage leads 
Herm. to connect the Root with #mos) ; ’Amia yn, xOwv, or “Armia alone, 
the Peloponnese, esp. Argolis, Aesch. Ag. 257, etc.: also “Artts, Sos, 7), 
Theocr. 28.183. [The former word has 4, the latter @; yet Soph. l.c. 
uses signf. 1 with @, and late Ep. Poets have it in signf. 1 with @; Buttm. 
Lexil. v. Amin -yaia.] (Commonly derived from amd, as dytios from 
dyri, But Curt. 632 (2, p. 57) refers it to Sanskr. ap (aqua), as the 
modern name Morea is (acc. to him) from Slav. more (mare). If this 
is accepted, the orig. sense must be far away over sea, Fr. outremer.) 

dmimow, fo press the juice from anything, Hdt. 2. 94. 

*A mus, cSos, ews, and Ion. ros, 6, Apis, a bull worshipped in Egypt, the 
Greek Epaphos, ace. to Hdt. 2. 153. 2. a mythical king of Argos, 
v. dmos I, II. "Amis =’Aria yf}, cf. dos 11. 

amicéw, to make equal or even, Hdt. 4.196, Plut. Thes. 11, etc. 

atriccwros, ov, (Tiacdw) unpitched, Strabo 516. 

amoréw, f. how: pf. #micrnka, etc. :—Pass. fut. dmeotnOjoopat Diod. 
32. 11, but dmorhoopac in pass. sense, Plat. Rep. 450 D. To be 
dmuoTos, and so, I. to disbelieve, distrust, doubt, éyo TO pev 
ovnér’ amicteov Od. 13. 3393; TUXnY Eur. Alc. 11303 dm. mavta Ar. 
Eccl. 775 ;—but mostly c. dat., as Hdt. 1.158, Plat. Phaed. 77 A, 
etc.: so, dm. TH éavTay tuvéce Thuc. 3. 37; Adyw Hipp. 3, Thue. 6. 
86: dm. Twi 7 to disbelieve one in a thing, Hdt. 3.122; mepi twos 4. 
96: absol., Hdt. 8.94: c. inf., oddev o amoT® kat dts oiww@éau I nothing 
doubt that .. , Soph, Aj. 940; da. pr elvae not fo believe that it is, Thuc. 
4.403 Gm. phy yevéoOa 71 to doubt that it could be, Id. I. ro, ch, 10l, 
Plat. Polit. 301 C: but, da. pa) or pr) ov yévntat 71 to suspect it will, will 
not, happen (like pofelabar), Plat. Rep. 555 A, Meno 89 D; am. THs .. 
Id. Phaed. 73 B: da. ei .., Anth. Plan. 52, Philo 2. 555: absol. to be un- 
believing, distrustful, incredulous, N. 'T.; vape nat pépvac amiorety 
Epich. ap. Polyb. 18. 23, 4; émé Tue Philo 2. 92 :—Pass. fo be distrusted 
or doubted, Thuc. 7.44; dm. é paptupias Antipho 117.11; émedav 
wow, dmorovpevot, ov prover Tovs dmorotvras Xen, Cyr. 7. 2,17: 
—esp. foll. by wh, c. inf., 7d émTAdevpa dmoreirar pr Svvaroy <éivar it 
is not believed to be possible, Plat. Legg. 839 C, cf. Charm. 168 E; 
and so some take it in Hdt. 3.15, ef #moTNHOn py ToAUTPHypovety if be 
bad not been believed to be meddling, i.e. wnless he had been,—but 7mo- 
70n ought prob. to be referred to éwiorapau, v. Interpp. PT 
dmeidéw, to disobey, Tiwi Hdt. 6, 108 (ubi v. Valck.), Soph. Ant. 219, 
etc.; Av 8 dmorwa but if they refuse to comply, Eur. Supp. 389: absol. 
to be disobedient, cf. Plat. Legg. g41 C. III. 70 cOp’ ove amo- 
Thow xOovi, i.e. I will not hesitate to commit it.., Eur, Heracl. 1024, cf. 
Lys. 188. 39. 

amuotytéov, verb. Adj. one must mistrust, disbelieve, c. dat., Polyb. 4. 
AI, 8, Strabo 362. 

amorytikés, 7, dv, incredulous, M. Anton. 1. 6. 

dmoria, Ion. <n, 7, disbelief, distrust, Hes. Op. 370 (in plur.), Theogn. 
829, etc.; ind dmorins Hadt. 1. 68, etc.; dmotia Adyous évdéxeoOar 
Eur. Ion 1606; wépevye Totmos é€ dmortias Aesch. Ag. 268; dmotiav 
éxeiv to be in doubt, Plat. Phaed. 107 B; «is am. karaBadelv to make 


\ 


doubtful, Ib. 88.C; cd&ppov dm. Eur. Hel. 1617; %) dar. % mpds GAAHAous 


Arist. Pol. 4. 12,53; dm. kata Tivos Longin. 38. 2; mpds 7¢ Plat. Soph. 
258 C. 2. of things, és dm. moAAny antxra Hdt. 1.193; moAAas 
dmorias éxeu it admits of many doubts, Plat. Rep. 450 C; «is dm. 
xataninrew to fall into doubt, Id. Phaed. 88 D: incredibility, am. ov 
Aéyet Isocr. 368 C. II. want of faith, faitblessness, unbelief, 
Soph. O. C. 611, Plat. Gorg. 493 C, N. T.; sreachery, Andoc, 23. 38, 
Xen. An. 2. 5, 21; BAémev dmortiay Eupol. Incert. 22 ; [-t7 in 
Theogn. l.c.] 

a&murrd-Kopos, ov, surfeited with unbelief, Or. Sib. 1. 150, 177, 329- 

G-TLoTos, OV :-— T. pass. not to be trusted, and so, 1. not 
trusty, faithless, treppiaror nat da.’ Il. 3. 106 5 dvOpwrovow da. Theogn. 
601; so Eur. I. T. 1298, etc. : éreacherous, SoAomAoKiae Theogn. 226 : 


4 2s, distrusted, suspected, Hdt. 8. 22, Xen. An. 2. 4, 73 Opdcos am. 


a eer 





S ore pe 
I in meet a —- 


_ 
nae 


oe hie r 


ae eee 


ee 


ae 


el 


ee 


oes 
=~ 


\ 


176 


groundless, Thuc. 1, 120. 2. of things, 2o¢ credible, improbable, 
Parmen. Fr. 79, Archil. 69, Pind. O. 1. 51, Hdt. 3.80; vepas Aesch. Pr. 
832; am. kal mépa wAvew Ar. Av. 416, etc.; dm. evousCor ei.., Philo 
205 56: TO éAniiwy amiatov what one cannot believe even in hopes Soph. 
Phil. 868 ; mioris dmorotarn Andoc. 9. 32 :—also uncertain, changeful, 
Plat. Legg. 705 A, 775 D. II. act. not believing or trusting, 
mistrustful, jealous, suspicious, Ovpos 5é Tor aiév amaTos Od. 14. 150, cf. 
Hdt. 1.8; zit Id. 9. 98; mpds twa Dem. 349.15; cf. Valck. Hdt. 6. 

108; dmaros oauT@ you do noé believe what you say, Plat. Apol. 
26 E: 70 adn. =dmoria, Thuc. 8. 66 :—in N. T., unbelieving, an unbe- 
liever. 2. not obeying, disobeying, twos Aesch. Theb. 8753 > €xev 
dmotov .. avapxiav mode, i.e. dvapxiay Exe areBovoay Th TAG, Ib. 
1030, cf. Eur. I. T. 1476. ITI. Adv. -rTas, 1. pass. beyond 
belief, Thuc. 1. 21, cf. Arist. Rhet. Al. 31. 8. 2. act. suspiciously, 
jealously, Thuc. 3. 83. 

amoroobvn, 9, =amoria, Eur. Med. 423. 

amortovvtws, Ady. part. pres.,=dmiotws 2, Numen. ap. Eus. P, E. 

35 A. 
eee thos, ov, loving unbelief, Or. Sib. 8. 186. 

amoxvatvw, to make lean or thin, Philem. Incert. 12, Arist. H. A. 6. 
20, & :—verb. Adj. dmoyvavréov, Arist. Probl. 1. 50, 2. 

amoxvew, = dmoxvaivw, Hipp. 533. 29. 

amoxipilopar, Dep. : to set oneself to oppose Jirmly, give a flat denial, 
mpos twa Thuc. 1. 140, and often in Plut., as mpos Tas 7dovds Agis 
4. II. ¢o set oneself to affirm, maintain a thing, Eust. 1278. 23, 
etc.; to bold fast to a thing, Synes. 167 D; read by L. Dind. in Schol. 
Ar. Plut. 1097 for émoyx-. And hence Adv. -107iK@s, positively, Eust. 
1861. 41. 

“amloxe, poet. form of dméxw, to keep, bold off, Od. 11. 953 nerpas 
epyou Joseph. B. J. Js 12 

aricwors, EWS, 77, AN equaling ion, Poll. 4. 27, Nicom. Ar. p. 105. 

amitéov, verb. Adj. of ame, one must go away, Xen. An. 5. 3, I, 
Amphis ’A@ap. 1, Luc. Hermot. 82. 

amitnys (sub. oivos), 6, (Gov) perry, Diosc. 5. 32, Geop. 8. 5. [i] 

anmitnréov, plur. éa, verb. Adj.=dm7éov, Luc. Lexiph. 2. 

amx9udopat, Pass. to become a fish, Hermes Stob. Ecl. 1. 1098. 

am-ry9us, v, cating no fish (cf. dméartos), Ar. Fr. 480. 2. in Eust. 
1720. 24, as Subst., a paltry little fish. 

a-Tiwv, ov, gen. ovos, not fat, Diphil. Siph. ap. Ath. 120 F, Aretae. 
126. [7] 

atAayvacTws, (mrarytaw) Adv. not obliquely, Eust. 1229. 41. 

dardayKros, ov, = arrays, Nonn. D. 4. 313. 

amAat, ay, ai, (strictly fem. from dmAovs) single-soled shoes, a Laconian 
kind, Dem. 1267. 25. 

damhaxéw, amAaxkia, etc., v. sub dumdaréw. 

a- -ThaKkouvTos, ov, ithoune cakes, Plat. (Com.) Mow. 1. 

amAdvera, 7, constancy, unchangeableness, Suid. 

d-mhavijs, € és, ot wandering, steady, Jimed, Plat. Polit. 288 A, etc.; c. 
gen., dmAaves ameipyagaTo kwhoew Tim. 34 A: in Astron. opp. to 
nAavyTns, Ib. 40 B, cf. Arist. Mund. 2, 7, Arat. 461, Leon. Tar. in Anth. 
P. 9. 25. II. of a line, straight, Anth. P. 6. 65. III. 
not erring, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 195, etc. Adv. -vWs, without going astray, 
Max. Tyr. 5.2: accurately, Alciphro 3. 59. 

anAavycia, 7, freedom from error, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 394. 

atAdvyros, ov, that cannot go astray or err, Babr. 50. 20, Eccl, 

athactia, 7, sincerity, Def. Plat. 412 E, Eust. Opusc. 89. go. 

a Acer bs. ov, not moulded or wrought into shape : hence in its natural 
state, simple, Plut. 2.16 B, 62 C; oe persons, simple, unaffected, Cebes 
20:—unfeigned, ppdvnya, edvoia, mpobupia etc., Plut. Aemil. 37, Themist. 
56 D, etc.:—Adyv. —rTws, naturally, simply, yeAay Ep. Plat. 319 B; avaAciy 
Theophr. H. P. 4. 11, 43 amoxpivecOa Ael. V. H. 9. 27. 2. not 
Sully shapen, unformed, Philo 2. 317. II. also taken as syncop. 
for dméAaoTos, = dmAGros, monstrous, buge, v.1. Hes. Op. 147, Th. 151, 
Soph. Fr. 350; if here also it be not better referred to TAATTO, in the 
sense of monstrous, misshapen, like Lat. informis: cf. dmAaTos, dmAnaTos. 
Only poet. 

G-wAGrts, és, without breadth, ypapyn Arist. Anal. Pr. 1. 41, 4, and 
often later. Adv. —ra@s, Iambl. 

G-mAGros, Ion. \aadqros, ov, syncop. for dréAaTos, unapproachable, 
but always like damros, with collat. notion of ¢errible, monstrous, Hes. 
Op. 147, Th. 151, (where Gottling reads dmAaoros, observing that 
amaAatos would in Ep. be dihyTO0s ; but v. Buttm. Catal. v. TeAGLO) 5 
amd, wip Pind. P. 1. 40 (whence it must be restored for amdnorov in 
Aesch. Pr. 371); dus, Tupwy Pind.; Opéupa Soph. Tr. 1093; aica Id. 
Aj. 255 :—cf. Elmsl. and Herm. Med. 149, also v. GmAaortos, &mAETOs, 
amAnotos. Poet. word. 

d-mextos, ov, unplaited, xaitn Anth, P. 7. 412:—also dmAexys, és, 
Nonn. D. 42. 87. 

d-hedvacros, ov, with no surplusage, Eust. 94.7. 16. 

a-mAcovextytos, ov, free from avarice, Clem. Al. 663; without surplus, 
Theol. Ar. 34. 2. pass. zot to be overcome, Cyrill. 





9 , ‘4 - 
aATLEOTOTVN—UATAOOSs H 


amAero-weyeOns or anAGrop-, ef unapproachably great, AiBos Scho, 
Ap. Rh. 3. 41. 
dtAetos, ov, boundless, immense, thhos Emped. 50; ddéa Pind. 1. ,| 
TINS. 28) 5 Bapos Soph. Tr. 982; also found i in Prose, e. g. Xpuods Hd 
I. 14, etc.; dAes, vdup 4. 53., 8°12; oipwyn 6. 58; dd. paxn Pla’) 
Soph. 246 C; ana. nal dunxavoy Legg. 676 B; xuwv Xen. An. 4. 4, 15 
peéyeOos ara. moTapot Arist. Meteor. 2. 2, J73 OdpuBos Polyb. I. 50, ‘| 
etc. (Commonly regarded as a form of dmdGros, used for the sake ¢! 
metre. But both its form, and its usage in Prose are against this. ] 
is prob. to be taken as poet. for ditAnoTos.) 
d-mAeupos, ov, without sides or ribs, dtr. orHO0s a narrow chest, Arist 
Physiogn. 5. 11, Teles ap. Stob. 575. 44. | 

a-tAevoros, ov, ot navigable, not navigated : TO amr. a part of th 
sea not yet navigated, Xen. Cyr. 6. I, 16. 

Grhiyvos, ov, strictly, clad in a single garment: 
Eupol. IIdA. 27 B. 
amAnyis (sc. xAatva), iSos, 7, a single upper garment or cloak, lik: 
dmAois, opp. to diAnyis, Soph. Fr. 843, Ar. Fr. 149. 
é-mAnyos, ov, (wAnyn) without blow; protected from blows, Melet. i) 
Cramer An. Ox. 3.41. Adv. ~yws, Achmes 251. : 

d-mAHOuvros, ov, not multiplied, Porphyr. Sent. 35. Adv. —rTws, Ibid 
d-wAnkTos, ov, unstricken, of a horse needing no whip or spur, Eupo | 
TIA. 2, Plat. Phaedr. 253 D, like dKeVTNTOS in Pimd.1Os t, 32 ¢ metaph 
Plut. 2. 721 E :—unwounded, without receiving a blow, ppovdor & dm) 
Eur. Rhes. 8145 of a plant, uninjured, Theophr. H. P. 9. 14, I. I). 
act. not irritating or pungent, in Medic., as Antyll. Matth. 109. Ady, 
—Tws, Oribas. 2. 218 Daremb. | 

G-TAnppeAns, és, sizless, Cyrill. 
amhnpov, ov, = amhyoT0s, Hesych. 
a-tAne, 7yos, 6, 7h, = GrAnkTos 1, Epict. Diss. 4. I, 1243 sensu ols 
Luc. Amor. 54. 

G-tAnpodopytos, ov, without confidence, doubtful, Eccl. Adv. —ray 

cel. } 
a-rAnpodopia, %, want of confidence or faith, Byz. | 

amAnpwros, ov, insatiable, Luc. Merc. Cond. 39, Anth. P. App. 122. 
mavTwy Plut. 2.524B :—simply, unfilled, Poll. 1.121. Adv.-Tws, By: 
a-TAnciacTos, ov, = dmAaros, Schol. Pind. P. 12. 1 5. | 
ardnorevopar, Dep. to be dmAnoros, insatiable, twos in a thing, Hig) 
parch. ap. Stob. 575. 8; &v rive Lxx; wept te Eccl. 
anAnoria, 7, insatiate desire, greediness, whether of food or mone}. 
Pherecr. Incert. 6, Lys. 121. 41, Plat. Rep. 562 B, Dem., etc.; dm? 
Aéxous Eur. Andr. 218. 
aTANTT-oLwos, ov, insatiate in wine, Timon ap, Ath. 424 B. 
atAyoTd-Kopos, ov, insatiate, Or. Sib. 14. 5. 
d-mAyoros, ov, xot to be filled up, insatiate, Theogn. 109, Soph. E 
1336, Arist. H. A. 8. 2, 27, etc.; often confounded with dmAaoTos, da) 
AaTos, Dind. ad Aesch. Pr. 371, Elmsl. and Herm. Med. 149 :—c. gen) 
amv. Xpnparav, aiparos insatiate of money, blood, Hdt. 1. 187, 21%) 
Plat. Legg. 773 E, etc. ; amd. kaxa@y Aesch. Eum. 976. Adv. dmdhore| 
diaxetobar or Exe mpds Te Xen. Cyr. 4.1, 14, Isocr. 109 D, 160 A’ 
mept Te Id. Antid. § 311. Compar.-o7epws Byz.—Also dwAnoret Hdt) 
Epim. 257. | 

dAytos, ov, Ion. for drAaros (q. v.), Ruhnk. h. Hom. Cer. 83. | 

aAo-erSqs, és, simple or single, Theol. Arithm. 52. | 
athon, 77, = amhdrns, Synes. 288 B. ; 

Grh6-OprE, 6, 4, with plain, untrimmed hair, Ptol. j 
dAoua, 7%, Ion. and poet. d&trAotn, Call. Dian. 230, Anth. P. 7. 64¢) 
(dA ovs) impossibility or difficulty of sailing, esp. from stress of f weathe 
Aesch, Ag. 188; dmAoia xpHodat Eur. JA.) 88 5 jovxacey & ind drole 
Thue. auger: 6. 22: also in plur., domAéev .. wppnpevoy avrov iaxe 
ardov Hdt.2. 119; dub. in Aesch. Ag. 150. 

amrhotfopar, Dep., (amAovs) to behave simply, deal openly or Srankl; 
mpos Tovs pidovs Xen. Mem. 4. 2,18, cf. Dio C. 65.7. The Act. i 
same sense, Schol. Od. 6. 187. 

émoixedopat, Dep. = foreg., Eust. Opusc. 118. 18. 

Gdoikds, 7, dv, like an amdovs, simple, natural, plain, Phintys ay’ 
Stob. 444. 54, Luc. Tim. 56, etc. Superl. -wraros Philostr. 582, Luc 
Alex. 4. Adv. ~ His, Dion. H. de Dem. 45. 

GmAois, idos, 7, simple, single, amdrotdes xAaivat, = andrnyibes, Tl. 324 
230, Od. 24. 276: esp. as Subst. a single garment,=dmAnyis, Anth, I 
5. 294. 
d-rhSKdipos, ov, with unbraided hair, Anth. P. 7.146. 
dmAoKos, ov, (mAEKW) = GmAEKTOS, Opp. H. 3. 469: metaph. uncon 
nected, Longin. 19. I. 

‘Atdo-xtov, 6, nickname of a Cynic who wore his coat single instea 
of double, Plut. Brut. 343 v. Wyttenb. Ind, ad Plut. 

dros, 7, ov, contr. dmAods, 7 7, ouy, like Lat. simplex, opp. to Simdbor! 
duplex, two-fold, and $0, 1. single, oivos Aesch. Fr. 2223; Tetxo 
Thuc., etc.; dls ré¢ & dmd\@v Kaxé Soph. Aj. 277, cf. Eur. I. A} 
688. b. amdat, ai (se. kpynmides), single-soled shoes, Strattis Anpe 
4, Dem. 1267. 23. 2. simple, natural, plain, straight-forware) 


generally = dmAovy, 





} 














amtAoos— ATIO’. 177 


dmdovs 6 pd00s Aesch. Cho, 5&4, etc.3 aaAd yap éors THs GAnOEias ern 
Id. Fr. 162; amAat xédXevOor (was Pind. N. 8, 61; Adyos Eur. Hel. 979, 
etc.; ws awAG Adyw Ar. Ach. 1153; dupynots a plain tale, Plat. Rep. 392 
'D; 680s ets 71 Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 4; Tov Biov Luc. Necyom. 4; joined with 
‘Sinaos Xen. Cyr. 3. I, 32, etc.; of style, Dem. Phal. 17, etc.: of habits 
of life, Bios Polyb. 9.10, 5 :—so of men, simple, open, frank, sincere, 
dmv. wal yevvatos Plat. Rep. 361 B, etc.; dmAot tpdmo. Eur. I. A. 927, 
etc.; opp. to ddAos, Ar. Plut. 1158; cf. Ruhnk. Tim. v. di7Ados: also 
simple, silly, unintellectual, Isocr. 23 E, Arist. Rhet. 1. 2, 13. Si: 
simple, opp. to compound or mixed, Plat. Rep. 547 D, etc.: hence simple, 
downright, absolute, sheer, Snpoxparia Plat. Polit. 302D; avppopd Lys. 
168. 43; etc. II. Adv. dmAds, v. sub voc. III. Comp. 
and Sup. dmAovarepos, amAovoraTos, Plat. Phaedr. 230 A, etc., cf. Lob. 
Phryn. 145; dwAdraros, Anth. P. 6.185.  (d-Aoos is akin to aya, 
d-mag, qq. v. (cf. also Philol. Trans. 6. p. 127), as Lat. simplex to simul : 
cf. durddos, duplex.) 

d-mAoos, ov, contr. dtAovs, ov: act., xot sailing, and so, of ships, 
unpit for sea, not sea-worthy, rpenpns Andoc. 24.6; vais dmAous morely 
Thuc. 7.34; vjes ardor éyevovto Ibid.: of persons, vavKAnpoy .. Town- 
gas d&tdovyv Crito SiAomp. 1:—Compar. dmAowrepat, less fit for sea, 
‘Id. 7. 60, which Suid. cites in the form amAovorepa, v. Lob. Phryn. 
) 143. II. pass., of the sea, etc., of navigable, closed to naviga- 
‘tion, dmAovs 77 OdAaTTa j1d ToY.. AnoTaV yéyovey Dem. 307. 19; 
‘Aun Ap. Rh. 4.1271; wévros Polyb. 4. 38, 7, and often later. 
| GtAomdGera, 4, a simply passive state; and Gmhomabys, és, (7d0cs) 
being simply passive, Sext. Emp. P. 3. 47. 

amés, 7, dv, late form for daAdos, Cramer An. Ox. 2.331. 

amAdootvn, 7),=aTAdTns, Lxx. . 

&to-ctvGeros, ov, simply composed or compounded, Theod. Stud. 

— dtdo-cyqpoy, ov, of simple form, cited from Strabo. 

Gmhorys, 770s, 4, simplicity, plainness, Plat. Rep. 404E; tpopys Diod. 
har 7. 2. plainness, frankness, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 3, etc. 3. 
liberality, 2 Cor. 8. 2., 9. II, etc. 

GmAo-Tropéw, (Téuvw) to cut by a simple incision, tt Oribas, p. 1 Mai.: 
_—the Subst. —ropta, 7, a simple incision, Ib. p. 2. 
| Gods, 7, odv, contr. for dwAdos, q. v. 

Gmous, ovy, contr. for dmAoos, q. v. 

_ Gmdoverepos, —ratos, v. sub drAovs I. 

d-mhoutos, ov, without riches, Soph. Fr. 718; &Bpds Kal ove dd. Phi- 
lostr.273; awd. dmepydcacba Tov wAOvTOY Plut. Lycurg. Io, cf. 2.527 
B, 679 B. 

Garhéw, (dmAods) to make single, to unfold, stretch or spread out, ovphy 
Batr. 74; o@pa Anth, P. 11.107; ioria Orph. Arg. 32, etc.; hence, 
gadayya Paus. 4.11, 2: aad. apyvpeoy to beat it thin, Anacreont, :— 
'Pass,, dypevOels eis TO mActoy HmAWOn [the fish] lay stretched out.. , 
|Babr. 4.5 :—metaph. dAwoov ceavrdy be simple, M. Anton. 4. 26.— 
The Med. in Anth. 10.9, Orph, Arg. 280, Dion. P. 235. The word is 
‘common in Eccl. and Byz. 
| dtAowrepos, Com. of dAoos, q. Vv. 

Gmdvota, 7, (dtAvTOs) filthiness, filth, Anth. P. 7. 377. 
| Gmdtclas ondyyos, 6, a sponge, so called from its dirty gray colour, 
Arist. H. A. 5.16, 10: in Theophr. H. P. 4. 6, 10, aé darAvotar is read. 

dmdttos, ov, (TAvyw) unwashen, Simon. lamb. 6, 5, Pherecr. Incert. 3, 
Ar. Vesp. 1034, etc. 

GtAwpa, 76, (atAdw) that which is unfolded or spread out, an ex- 
panse, Schol. Ar. Av. 1218: a table-cloth or coverlet, Eust. Opusc. 
1520. 13. 

Gms, Adv. from arAods, Lat. stmpliciter, simply, in one way, Plat. 
Rep. 381 C, etc. 2. simply, plainly, Gmd@s te ppaova’ Aesch. 
| Cho. 121 (where Herm. dmAwo7zi in same sense, cf. peyadAwoTi); aTA@s 
eimety Isocr.72 E; Aadeiv Anaxil. NeorT. 1.23; awA@s Kal donémTws 
| Aeyew Arist. Gen. An. 3. 6, 2 :—openly, frankly, \socr. 37 D, Xen. Hell. 
4.1,37: im good faith, Dem. 328. 3, etc. 8. absolutely, dmdG@s 
ddivaroy Thuc. 3.45; Ty veay Karédv ovdepia admA@s (where with 
-negat., it may be rendered, none at all), Id. 7.343; €dwx’ évavtdv dpiv 
dmads Dem. 288.12; dmA@s ATipvwrar Dem. 547 (cf. xabamag): aTAds 
opp. to card 71, Arist. Top. 2.11, 4; 70 dmAd@s xaddv Id. Eth. N. 5.9, 
93 opp. to érvodv, Id. Pol. 5. 1, 3: also strengthd. dwA@s otrws, Heind. 
Plat. Gorg. 468 B:—7iv ands Sixny absolute, strict justice, opp. to 
Tovmeieés and xdpis, Soph. Fr. 709 :—Comp. dmAovoTepov Isae. 46. 32; 
—Tépws Strabo 255 :—Sup. —rara Plat. Legg. g2i B. 4. in a word, 
Lat. denigue, Dem. 255.6: in one word, briefly, Eur. Rhes. 851, Xen. 
Cyr. 1.6, 33, Mem. 1.3, 2: iz one way, opp. to ToAAaX@s A€yeoOat 
Pint. 2.22 D. 5. in bad sense, opp. to axpuBas, loosely, superfict- 


ally, Isocr. 43. B; ovx dar. pépew not lightly, Eur. 1. A. 899; adds 
kat ws érvye Maxim. ap. Eus. P. E. 342 D:—dmdAds Exetv to be a simple- 

| ton, Isocr. 44 A. 

| Gmhwort, Adv., v. foreg., cf. Sturz. Opusc. p. 255. 

| athoticds, 7, dv, making one, uniting, Eccl. 

_ dmhetos, ov, (tAdw) not navigated, Philo 2,108; dmAwTa mavTa iv 

| navigation was stopped, App. Mithr. 93. 


avers, és, (mvéw) in Anth, P. 9.420, nip dmveés of love, prob, a fire 
not kindled by the bellows. 

GrvevpLaTos, ov, (mvEevua) not blown through, without wind or current 
of air, Arist. Probl. 15. 5, 5, Theophr. C. P. 1. 8, 3, etc. 

a-rvevpwv, ov, without breath, life, spirit, vexpd Kat amv. Simplic. 
Epict. p. II. 

amvevott, Adv. of dmvevoros, without breathing, Arist. Probl. 10.67, 1 ; 
(jv Id. Respir. 9.6; am. €xew to hold one’s breath, Plat. Symp. 185 D: 
without fetching breath, at one breath, without stopping, Dem. 328.12 
(acc. to others, without fatigue) ; €Axew, éxrivew Antiph. Tavup. 2. 14, 
Alex. “Y7o8. 1.3; often in Philo: cf, cvveipw. II. breathlessly, 
amv. ketoOat Plut. 2.642 D. 

amvevortia, 7%, a holding of the breath, not breathing, Arist. Probl, 
raOe2. 

atvevotiaty, to hold the breath, Arist. Probl. 33. 13, I. 

admvevorros, ov, (mvéw) breathless, dmv. wal dvaydos Od. 5. 456, cf. 
Theocr. 25. 271. IL. =dmvevparos, té70t Theophr. C. P, 5.12, 
7.—Adv. -Tws,=dmvevori (q.v.), Plut. (?) 2.844 F. 

admvowa, 7, a want of wind or breezes, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1081, Herm, Eur. 
I.T.15; a calm, Theophr.C. P. 2. 7, 5, Polyb. 34.11, 19. 

atvoos, ov, contr. dtvous, ov: (mvéw) : without wind, with but little 
air, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1082, Arist. Meteor. 2. 4, 21, Theophr. C. P. 2. 9, 
Nie IL. without breath, breathless, Theopomp. (Com.) Incert. 9: 
lifeless, Anth. P. 7. 229: without breathing, Heracl. ap. Diog. L. 8. 
60, 67. 

*AIIO’, (Acol. dad Sappho 50), Prep. with Gen. only, (Sanskr. apa; 
Lat. ab, au-, abs; Goth. af, Germ. ab, our of, off) :—orig. sense, from, 
whether a place, or a time, or any object, from which a thing goes forth, 
is derived, or parted. [dro: but in old Ep. the ult. was sometimes 
lengthd. iz arsz before a liquid, 6, or the digamma. So in Att. before p. 
In these cases, later Poets wrote it daal, like wapai, imal, Spitzn. Vers. 
Her. p.52. The first syll. long in poet. compds,, such as drovéecOa, 
metri grat. | 

I. Or Puace, the earliest, and in Hom. the prevailing sense: A i 
of Motion, from, away from, éoaevovTo vewy do Kat Kdolaoy Il. 2. 
208; dyev dm dxrThs, dro Tpoindev, am odpavddey, etc., Hom.; 
strengthd., éxrds amd KAuoins Il. 10.151; so in Att. with all Verbs of 
Motion; also, dm ai@vos véos WA€o implying departure from lite, Il. 24. 
725 :—in Hom. often of warriors fighting from chariots, etc., of wev af’ 
inmov, of 8 dd vnov .. waxovTo Il. 15. 386; ap inmev papvacba Od. 
9.49; So, 7 waxy Hv ap innwy Hdt. 1.79, cf. Ar. Lys.679; amo veay 
meCouayety Thuc. 7.62; Aapmds éotar ap immov Plat. Rep. 328A; 
more fully, év tats vavoly aipépevos Tots icrovs amd ToOVTwY éoKkoTEtTO 
Xen. Hell.6. 2,29:—duparov dro... katécra coy yévur, of tears, Eur. Hec. 
241 :—joined with é«, é Kopiv@ov dad Tov orparomeédov Plat. Theaet. 
142 A, cf. Charm. 25. 2. of Position, away from, far from, pévav 
amo Hs dddxouo Il. 2. 292, da’ dvdpds eiva: to live apart from a man or 
husband, Plut. C. Gracch. 4; mexpuppevos dm ddAAwy Od. 23.110; so, 
voopy am ddavarev Hes. Th. 57; dm dp0adrpor, dw ovaros far front 
sight or hearing, Il. 23. 53., 18. 272., 22.4543; so in Att., dd Oaddcons 
extadnoav Thuc. 1.7; atvAilecOan amd Tov StAwy Id. 6.64; aa otxov 
eivat Ib.99; omevdev amd puTnpos far from, i.e. without using the rein, 
Soph. O. C. goo :—in Hom. often strengthd. rHA€ dd .., voopi amd..: 
so in measurement of distances, dcov te’ oT dd1a ad SvAHs Xen. Hell. 2.4, 4, 
etc.; but later, ryyds éxav do p’ otabdioy THs Oaddoons Diod. 4. 56; amd 
oradiwv «’ THs méAews Plut. Philop. 4; areoTparonedevoey amd v’ ora- 
Siwy, where we should say, so many stades off; or away from a place, Id. 
Otho rl. 3. of the mind, dé Oupod away from, i.e. alien to, my heart, 
Il. 1. 5623 so, dd Sdéns Il. 10. 324; ov .. dad oxorod, ovd ad Sdéns 
Od. 11. 344 ;—so in Att., dd dvOpwreiov Tpdmov Thuc. 1.76; ov« dard 
Tpomov not without reason, Plat. Rep. 470B; ov« dd oKomod or KaLpov 
Id. Theaet. 179 C, 287 E; ov« dad yvwpns Soph. Tr. 389; ove amd 
mpaypatos Dem. 701. 23; pada modAdv dm EAmdos EnAETO Ap. Rh. 2. 
863. 4. in pregnant sense, with Verbs of rest, previous motion 
being implied, eivetde .. ordo’ €€ OvAvproio amo fiov Il. 14.154; ave- 
Boacev .. wd wérpas oradeis Eur. Tro. 523, cf. Xen. Cyr. 6.4, 18; ad 
Ths éphs kepaarys Thy Kepadrny avadjow, i.e. taking the chaplet off my 
head, and placing it on his, Plat. Symp. 212 E :—also with Verbs of hang~ 
ing, where é« is more common, and where our idiom requires upo7, 
dwayevn Bpdxov dard perabpov Od. 11.378; v. sub éx 1. 6. 
with the Article, where the sense of motion often disappears, of amd TOV 
oixiav pevyouvow, i.e. of éy Tals oikiais pevyovow am aiTav, Xen, Cyr. 
7.5, 233 of awd Tov mipyov .. éraphtovar Ib. 6.4, 18; aipey Ta dd 
Ths yiis Plat. Crat.410 B; af immo ai dad Tod Gpparos Hat. 4.8; 
6 ’AOnvatos 6 ard TOU oTparevpatos Xen. An. 7. 2, 19. 6. in par- 
titive sense, alo’ dd Anidos a part taken from the booty, a share of it, 
Od. 5.40; dmatpe dd Tov Kadnliwv Ar. Lys. 539; dm ExaTov Taldwy 
eis poovos Hdt.6. 27; dAtyou dd modAA@y Thue. 7. 87. 7. from 
being, instead of, dBavarav dnd Ovaras ..éroinoas Bepevixay Theocr. 
15. 106. II. Or Time, from, after, since, Hom. only in Il. 8. 
54, 410 Setrvov OwpyaoovTo, and rare in Ep., v. Popa ad l.; cf. Hdt. 





178 amo—aToBaAXw. | 


_ 1333 often in all Prose, and deimvov eiva or yeveoOa Hdt. I. 126., 
2. 78., 5.18, etc.; ad Tov citav Siamoveiaba Xen. Lac. 5. 8; 70 do 
TOUTOU OF rodde after this, Hdt. T. 4.5 2,995 amd TOUTOU TOU Xxpévou Id. 
I. 82, Xen. An. 7.5,8; 70 dm’ exetvou Luc. Tox, 25: AEEPD dexaTn ap 
Hs... Hdt.3.14, etc.; Sevrépn Auépn aad ths éumpnoros Id.8. 55, cf. 
Xen. An. 1. 7, 18, etc.: ap’ ob ypdvov Xen. Cyr. 1. 2,13; more often 
ag ov, Lat. ex quo, Ht. 2. 44, Thuc. 1.18, etc.; dd’ ovmep Aesch. Aes 
177; amo mahavou, amo ToD mavu apxatov of olden time, ‘Lines de oon ee 
15 :—also, an apxns Pind. P. 8. 34, etc.; dd yeveds Xen. Cyr. I. 2,8: 
—a?’ éomepas Srom the beginning of evening, i.e. at eventide, Thuc. é: 
293 aro mpw@rou Umvou Id. 7.43; amo voupnvias Xen. An. 5. 6, 2 
yevopevos aro THs apxns Plut. Caes. 5: so Lat. de die; cf. Liv. 22. is 
ab boc sermone profectus Paulus. III. Or Oricin, Cause, 
etc. 1. of that from which one is born, ov# dd Spuds ov8 ard 
métpns not sprung from oak or rock, Od.19.163; yiyvovra 8 dpa 
Taly €k TE Kpnvewy amd T dGAgéwy Od. 10. 3503 so in Att., Soph. O. T. 
415, O.C. 571, etc.; but sometimes dé denotes remote, and €* imme- 
diate, descent, Tovs pev dd Oe@y, Tods 5 ef aiTav TaV Dewy yeyovdTes 
Isocr. 249 B, cf. Hdt. 7.150, Aesch. Pr. 853; tpitos amd Auds third in 
descent from Zeus, Plat. Rep. 391 C; of dad yévous twés his “descend- 
ants, Plut. Themist. 32 ; Tlepoews ap’ aiparos Eur. Alc. 509 :—also of 
the place one springs from, immo... ToTapov amd ZerAAnhevTos Il. 2. 839. 
ef. 849 ; of dwo Snaprns Hdt. 8. 114, cf. Thuc. 1. 89, etc.; Tods did 
@pvyias Xen. Cyr. 2.1, 5; and often in N. T. :—hence, b. metaph. 
of things, #adAAos dad Xapitew beauty born of the Graces, such as they 
give, Od. 6.18; pndea dd Oe@y Ib.12; yada amd Bods Aesch. Pers. 
611; ad’ huav wavs Aesch. Eum. 314; 4% dd tuav tipwpia Thue. I. 
69; 6 dd THY TodEpiov pdBos fear inspired by the enemy, stronger 
than 6 tay mod. pdBos, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3,53; BAaBr add twos Arist. Pol. 
yp ee c. later, of connexion with the founder or leader of a sect, 
oi amd Tiv6ayépou, amd TlAdtavos, etc., Plut., Luc., etc.; so also, of awd 
Ths Axaénpias, dd THs Sods, etc., Ib.; and more loosely, of amd ¢du- 
Aogodias Kat Adywy philosophers and learned men, Luc. Symp. 6; of dad 
oKnvns kat Oearpov stage players, Plut. Sull. 2; 6 dad Bovajs Id. Caes. 
Io, etc. 2. of the Material from or of which a thing is made, Gro 
gvAov memompéva Hdt. 7.65; dm dudaxos revyxew oivoy Aesch. Ag. 
97°, cf. Soph. Tr. 704 ; amo yAvkep@ pédAttos Theocr. 15. 117; OnAvy 
ano Xpouas feminine of complexion, to judge by it, Id. 16. 49 :—hence, 
oTEpavos amo Tahay Tow efnkovta of or weighing 60 talents, Dem. 256. 
24:—xKpdois dnd Te THs Hdovns ovyKexpapéevy Kal awd THs Avtns Plat. 
Phaed. 59 A. 3. of the Instrument from or by which a thing is 
done, rods. - TEPVEY am apyupéo.o Bioto by [arrow shot from] silver 
bow, Il. 24. 605; Togov dro par epov dA€xovTa. pararyyas 8.279, cf. 10. 
371., 11.675: even dd yeipds épyafecOar peyddAa Luc. Conscr. Hist. 
29 ; ‘yupvécecBat amd okKEAGY, XELPAV, TPaXNAOV Xen. Lac. 5.9; % amd 
gipous paxn Diod. 5. 29 :—hence 4. of the Person from whom an 
act comes, i.e. by whom it is done, ovdev péeya Epyoyv am aiTov éyevero 
Hdt. 1.143; (nTnow amo opéwy yeveoOa Id. 2.54; émpaxOn am avrov 
ovdey Thuc. 1.17, cf. 6.613; dad twos BAdrrecba, dvacba, cwlecOa 
id:.7. 67, Plat. Rep. 528 A, Dem., etc. :—so that amd came to be used 
much like é ind, though mostly to indicate a less direct agency Cie eBAnt 
.€uns amo xepos Gove Il. rz. 675 sO Tam éuov, Tawd ood Eur. 
Tro. 74, Soph. O. C, 1628. But dé and té are hardly distinguishable 
in many Mss., v. Cobet V. LL. 276. . . 5. of the Source from which 
life, power, etc., is sustained, Civ ar UAns aypins Hat. I. 203 ; dao 
THY Ea kal iota Ib. 216; dard TOAE LOU Id. 5.6; dw édraxioTov 
XpnHaTeY Xen. Mem. I.2,145 amo THs ayopas Id. eh OFiL, TpEpew 
TO vauTindy aro Tov vnowy Id. Hell. 4.8, 9, cf. Thue. 1.99; Giro TOY 
kowav mAovtev Ar. Pl. 569, cf. Dem. 739. 215 dd puxpav evvous . 
yeyévnoa Ar. Eq. 788, cf. Dem. 260.11; ad’ Wpas épydferOau adaestium 
corpore facere, Plut. Timol. 14. 6. of the Cause, or Means, or 
Occasion from, by, or because of which a thing is done, amo ToUTOU 
kptompoawmoy Twyakpa Tod Ards moredor Hdt. 2.42; dad Tivos éema- 
veiaOat, OavpaterOar, @pereioOar, Thuc. 2. 25., 6.12, Xen. Cyt. i. ta; 
amd Tav ~vupopav SiaBarreobar Id. 5.173 THY éravuplay Exew amd 
twos Id. 1. 45, cf, kadetoOa, dvopya eyevero ané twos Id. 6. 2,4; ar 
avTav THY Epyov kpivew Dem. 25 fin.; dd Tov maOous in consequence 
Oftre:5\), bd. 4. 303 Brarrev tivd ard swWos 7.29: even, Tporratov ad 
710s clorhrer on occasion of his defeat, Dem. 444.6: 80, TAHPOVY OVC 
dm evtéApov pévos Aesch. Ag. 1302, Ct, 1643 5 amo Sikaroouvns by 
reason of it, Hdt.7.164: for dcov amd Bons kvexa, v. sub vena; dad 
TOV avTOV Anupdron moved by, for the same profits, Dem. 38.9; etc. 
—hence in many half adverbial | usages, amo omovd7js in earnest, ee 
Il. 7. 359 3 amd Tov ioov, dro THs ions, or am’ ions, equally, Thue. 1.99, 
15, Dem., etc.; amd dvtimddov Tapackeviys Thc. i Oe did TOU Tpo- 
pavous openly, Id. 1.353 amd Tov evOéos, = cdOéws ; 3 etc. 3 dm0 TOU avTo- 











6pOjjs Kat Sixaias poxis Dem. 325.15; ar evvolas Plut., etc. —dm)| 
TOU KUAaMOv dpxovras Kadioracba Xen. Mem. I. 2,9; Tpinpapxous aipe-| 
c0a dnd THs ovoias Dem: 262. 2:—ag Eavrov from oneself, of one ’s 
own accord, Thuc., etc. ; dd ovvOyjpatos, ard maparyyéA paros by agree 
ment, by word of command, Hdt. 5. 74> Thuc. 8.99; dard odAmuyyos by) 
sound of trumpet, Xen. Hipparch. aot 7. of the Object spoken’ 
of, 7a amo THS VGOU oikéTa éoTi the ve told from or of the island. .,) 
Hadt. 4. 195, cf. 54, 53.. 7-195 :—for Il. 22. 126, v. sub dpis. 
b. As ADVERB, far away: but almost always with Verbs in tmesi,: 
as Il. 5. 214, etc., and sometimes in Prose, as Hdt. 8. 89. 
C. IN ComPos.: 1. from, asunder, as amodvw, amoréuve: 
and hence away from, as dmoBaAAw, arroBaivw. my Jinishing of 
completing, anepyaCopat, dmravdpow, dnavO putriva, dmoyAauKow : 
ceasing ‘from, leaving off, as amad-yéw, dmonndevw, amodkopupopar anoCea) 
arav0ivw, apuBpica. 4. back again, as drodibwn, dnémAous,—! 
though it often only strengthens the sense of the simple, v. Herm. Soph,’ 
Aj. 216. 5. by way of abuse, as in dmoxadéw. 6. almost, 
=a priv., yet not precisely, v. Herm. I. T. 925; sometimes with _ Verbs,: 
as amavddw, dmaryopevaa ; more freq. with Adjectives, as dmoxpnparos,' 
daroT1 pos, dmdatos: cf. dardepovos. 
dro, anastroph. for dd, when it follows its noun. Some Gramm,} 
accentuate it so in signf. 2 and 3, Schaf. Greg. p. 210. _ 2. dro for | 
dmeo7., Timocreon 9 Bgk. 
aTroayvew, = amoxabaipw, Hesych. 
atoatvupar, v. dmaivupat. 
Grroatpéopar, poet. for ddarpeopau, Il. 1. 275. 
amoapvcow, aor. I aronpioa, to draw off, Euphor. 72. 
&76Ba, v.s. droBaivw. f 
arroBadife, fut. Att. 1, to go away, Ar. Fr. 400. f 
aro-Bdbpa, 7), a ladder for : going out of a ship, gangway, Hdt. 9. 98,' 
Soph. Fr. 364, Thuc. 4. 12. II. acc. to Suid., = Adeavor 1. 
GmroBatve : f. Bnoopat, with Ep. aor. I eByoero (Il. 2. 35): aor. 2 ame 
Bnv: pf. droBeBnxa ;—in these tenses intrans. (though the pres. is not) 
used by Hom.). To step off from a place, a Baroy dmoBds Soph. O. C.} 
166 :—‘o alight or disembark from a ship, vnds Od. 13. 281, &c.; dnd) 
TaV vewv, and Tov TAOlwy Hdt. 5. 86., 4. 110; é« TOY yer Xen. Hell.’ 
5. 1, 12; absol. to disembark, Hdt. 2. 29, Thuc., etc.; am. és xepny 
Hdt. 7. 8, 2, cf. Eur. Tel. 20, Thuc. 4.9, Lys. 192. 30; eis 7Hv qv) 
Thuc. 1. 100 :—also to dismount from a chariot or from horseback, é 
innayv Il. 3. 265, etc.; immay 17. 480; absol., 11.618; but in Dem, 
1408. 12, 706 dmoBaivey seems to be the ars desultorum, v. sub Garo~) 
Barns. 2. to go away, depart, Il. 1. 428., 5. 133, Soph. O, C. 163,) 
etc.; dméBn fds paxpoy “OdvpTOY, Il. 24. 468; mpos dapara, ara 
dopa Od. 4. 657, 715; per’ dGavarovs Il,.21. 298 :—c, gen., ar. medion 
Eur. Hec. 142; amd vhs pdtvns Xen. Hipparch. 1. 16: of death; 1 
amd 5& POiuevor BeBador Eur. Andr. 1021: of hopes, to fail, come to 
nought, Eur. Bacch. gog. II. of events, fo isswe or result from, 
Ta zueAde dmoBnaecbat dmd THs paxns Hdt. 9.66: ¢o turn out, end or'| 
issue, Lat. evenire, evadere, mostly with an Ady. or other qualifying 
phrase, as, déBn ThTeEp eime it turned out as he said, Hdt. 1. 86; am. 
mapa ddgay, ar. TOLovTO TOO Za 233 Tovd di. TO5E mpary pa "Bur 
Med. 1419, etc.; 70 dmoBaivoy the issue, event, Hdt., etc.; 7a daroBate! 
vovta, amoBdyra the results, Thuc. 1. 83 3. 2. 87, etc.; 7a cro Bo Oeaay 
the probable results, Id. 2. 38 —7as 7 phun Sond bply aro Bhvat 5 
Andoc. 17.12; dm. Ti pow amd Twos Thue. 4. 104; wapa& Tivos Xen 
Cyr. I. 5,13; ovdév dréBavey avtois dy _TpoaedéXovTo Thuc. 3. 26 4 
also absol. co turn out well, succeed, % imdaxecis améBn Id. 4. 39, Ch 
aie 2. also of persons and _ things, with an Adj. to turn out,’ 
ee or be so and so, Lat. evadere, dm. kowob to prove impartial, Thue.) 
Brio 3 ears Xelpous, iaotpov to prove worse, curable, Plat. Legg. 952 BY 
878 C3; ppevitixol ar. they end by being .., Hipp. Coac. 184. 3F 
of coaditions etc., dm. eis Te to come at last to; end in, €. g. és Houvapxiny | 
Hdt. 3. 82; eis ev rikeor Plat. Rep. 425 C: but also of persons, dm. eis TA) 
TOALT LRG to prove jit for public affairs, Id. Symp. 192 A; és dAaOwoy dvdp | 
am. Theocr. 13. 15. 4. in Plat. Criti. 112 A, of Space, péyeos yey 
HY mpos TOY “Hptdavov daroBeBnxvia running out, reaching, extending. | 
B. Causal, in aor. 1 dréBnoa, to make to dismount, disembark, land, | 
like doBiBaCa am. OTpariny Hdt. 5. 63., 6. 107. II. so in} 
Pass., 70 daroBawdpevoy oxédos, a leg put out so as not to bear the weight’ 
of the body, opp. to vroBawopevoy stood upon, Hipp. Art. 819, ch | 
Mochl. 852 fin. 
amoBahAw, f. Bar@, to throw off; & dar 5é yAaivay Bare Il. 2. 183, ch! 
21.513; c. gen. from, am. Oppar av vrvoy Eur. Bacch. 692; in Med. fo 
throw off from oneself, cast off, Sivayuv BactAews Andoc. 27. 12. 2. 
to throw away, h. Hom. Merc. 388, Hdt. 3. 40, etc.; dm. iv dontba 
Ar. Vesp. 23, etc., Andoc. 10. 22, Lys. 117. 5, ete.:—to chrow away, fe 


oa 


é 
\ 








Hartov of free-will, Plat. Prot. 323 C :—so also, dd yAwoons by word of ject, Eur. Tro, 663, Plat. Theaet. 151 C, etc.; 3 in Med., Id. Legg. 802 B; 


mouth, Hdt. 1. 123, (but also, from hearsay, Aesch. Ag. 813); aad 
oréparos Plat. Theaet. 142D; a7 opens at sight, Lys. 147. 323 dio 
xELpds (v. sub AoyiCopat) ; mevdopat 8 am duparav voorov Aesch. Ag. 
988; duparav dro by the evidence of my eyes, Eur. Med. 216; dm 


Tov piAdgovra Theocr. 11.19; dwoBAndels rhs rupavviSos Plut, Dion. et 
Brut. 3: cf. dwéBAntos :—to throw away, sell too cheap, Xen. Oec. 20. 
28. 38. to lose, Lat. jacturam facere, Ta maTpaa, Tov oTpardy, THY | 
kepadny, etc., Hdt. 3. 53., 8. 65, etc.; 7a dvTa Antipho 115. 25, ete.; 


FT rea es ee aaa a bel “sy 








9 , ’ , 
| amtoCauKa—arro vi. 179 
ypp. to xrao@a, Isocr.128 A; and so in Pass., Dio C, 38. 20: dm. Te 
m6 Twos Xen. Symp. 4. 323; so of persons, am. woAAods TaV OT PATLWTQY 


Chuc. 4.7; Tov evepyéray Eur. H. F. 878. 
legate, Plat. Legg.'630 D. 

amoPappa, 70, a tincture or infusion, Schol. Nic. Al. BT, 

dmoBartile, to unbaptize, make one as though unbaptized, Theod. 
‘tud. :—but If. in Med. to rise above water after sinking, 
merge, Byz. 

dmoBamrw, to dip quite or entirely, Ewvrdv Hdt. 2. 473 Te és KvALKA 
d. 4.70, in tmesi; 7 év olvw Arist. H. A. 8. 29,3; metaph. dm. THv 
ééw «is vovy Plut. Phoc. 5 :—Pass., év dAwy dreBapon Ar. Fr. 366, cf. 
\lex. Eigouv. 1. 2. dw. vSup to dip into and draw it up, Lxx. 
amoBacthevs, ews, 6, an ex-king, A. B. 1089. 

GmoBacs, ews, 7, (adwoBaivw) a stepping off, dismounting, dnd trav 
eay és TOmov Thuc. 3. 103, etc.; 7H vauTiKhy én’ GAXdovus ar. Id..4. 10: 
lence alone, a disembarking, landing, moveioOar dmoBacw Thue. 2. 26; 
is romov 3.115; dm. €or a landing is possible, Id. 4. 13., 6.753 ov« 
xe anéBaow does not admit of landing, or has no landing-place, Id. 
.. 8, cf. &v dmoBaoe THs ys 1.108; mavtaxh 7 dm. Hoar 6. 75, land- 
ug-places :—but 2. in Polyb. 8.6, 4, €€ dm. icoinbhs To TetxeL, 
f a ladder, equal in height to the wall, when planted at the proper dis- 
ance from its foot, i.e., as appears from g. 19, 6, about one-sixth longer 
han the height of the wall. IT. a way off, escape, Plut. Solon 
‘4. III. a result, completion, Tov eipnucvey Aretae. Caus. M. 
\cut. 2. 4, Luc. Disp. c. Hes. 6. 

amoPacrdlw, f. dow, to carry away or off, Cyrill. Al. 

amoParyptos, of Zeus, as protector of persons landing, Arr. An. 1.41, 7: 
a dm. (sc. iepd), offerings made on landing, Steph. B. 

‘amoBarys, ov, 6, ove that dismounts from a horse or chariot: but in 
isage, one who rode several horses, leaping from one to the other, Lat. 
Jesultor, hence dwoBatny dyovioacba Plut. Phoc. 20: see the descrip- 
ion in h. Hom. Ap. 231 sq., Dion. H. 7. 73; cf. A. B. 198, 426, E. M. 
(24. 31, Suid. 

amoPariKds, 4, dv, of or for an dndBarns, Suid., E. M. 
‘amoBdeAvTTouat, Dep. to abominate, reject with abhorrence, Walz 
Rhett. I. 492, I. 

Gm-oPeifo, to cake off the spit, Sotad. ap. Ath. 293 B, sqq. 
GroBnparile, f. iow, (Bqpa) to cast from one’s rank or station, degrade, 
sat. dejicere de gradu, Plut. 5. p. 657 ed. Wyttenb. 

amoBnocow, to cough up, Hipp. Aph. 1253, Progn. 45; fut. —Byfopar 
07. 209. 

esto nan, Dep. to force away, treat with violence, Polyb. 16. 24, 5: 
9 act with violence, Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 19. 2. to make a violent effort, 
fee HAL 7. 9, 4. II. the Act. occurs in Schol. Theocr. : 
ience Pass. aor. dmofBiacOjvat, in pass. sense, to be forced away, Xen. 
vyt. 4. 2, 24, cf. Arist. Meteor. 2. 6, 15. 

amoBtBalw, Causal of droBaivw, to make to get off, esp. from a ship, to 
lisembark, set on land, tivd eis Tomov Hat. 8.76; da. tid only, Thuc. 
97: Med., drofiB. dad tav vedy Hdt. 9. 32; also, és Tiv modcplay 
imoBiBacav rov 1dda Ar. Vesp. 1163: dm. zor .., Xen. Hell. 7. 4, 3. 
amoBiBacpés, 6, a disembarkation, lambl. V. Pyth. 17. 
amoBiBpdaokw, f. Bpwow, to eat off, Anth. P. 7. 294, in aor. pass., 
(elpas dmoBpwévra. 

amoBt6w, f. waopa, to cease living, die, Philostr. 368:—later also 
Biooxw, Hermias in Plat. 

amoBiwors, ews, %, departure from life, death, Plut. 2. 389 A :—hence 
imoBimowpos, ov, at or belonging to death, Byz. 

amoBhantw, f. yw, to ruin utterly, Pind. N. 7.87 (as Herm. rightly 
eads), Plat. Legg. 795 D:—Pass., dtroBAapOjvat pirov to be robbed of 
friend, Soph. Aj. 941; cf. BAdmrw 1, fin. 

émoPAacravw, f. othow, to shoot forth from, spring from, patpos 
yowvos Soph. O. C. 533, cf. Plut. 2. 954 C. 

amoBkdornua, 7d, a shoot, scion, Plat. Symp. 208 B, Theophr. C. P. 
ap, 1. 

amoPAdornots, ews, %, a shooting forth, growth, vevpwy Hipp. Art. 810. 
dmrépAeupa, 7d, a steadfast gaze, Phryn. Com. Incert. 19. 
amoBXerréov, verb. Adj. one must look at, attend to a thing, Galen. 
am6Bremros, ov, gazed on by all, admired, like wepiBXenros, Eur. Hec. 
155, cf. Valck. Phoen. 554. 

amoBAérw, fut. —BAdpouar, Luc. Somn. 12, etc.: pf. —BéBAepa Antip. 
Pp. Stob. 428. 10:—Med., pres. Luc. V.H. 2. 47: aor., Schol. Od. 12. 
‘47. To look away from all other objects at one, hence to look or 
‘aze steadfastly, cis Tia or 71, Tpds Twa or Te Hdt. 7. 135., 9. 61, and 
req. in Att., e.g. es oe Eur. Andr. 246; és detds Id. Hipp. 1206; és 
lav Téxnv da. Id. Hel. 267; és 7d xandv to look out, watch for it, Ar. Ran. 
I71; €is td xowd to give his attention to them, Id. Supp. 422, cf. Plat. 
Xep. 431 B; apés 7 Ib.618 D; éni re Id. Phil. 61 D; eis 7a mpdypara 
T. patrws éxovta Dem. 26.17; eis Ta mpdrypata Kal mpds Tovs Adyous 
™, Id. 28. 3; also, xatd tt Luc. D. Mort. 18. 1; 7¢ Theophr. de Vertig. 
', Plut., etc. :—of place, to look, face in a particular direction, mpds 686r 
dio C. 76. 11; ‘Phvov mpoxods Anth. P. g. 283. 2. esp. to look 


4. to throw back, 





upon with love or wonder, look at as a model, pattern, authority, etc., ets 
éu’ “EAAas .. dr. Eur. I. A. 1378; mpds oe I. T. 928; c. acc. pers., Luc. 
Vit. Auct. 10: v. Thuc. 3. 58, Xen. Hell. 6.1, 8, Mem. 4. 2, 30; of a 
vain person, am. eis THY EauvTHs cxidy Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 22; of entire 
dependence on another, Plat. Phaedr. 239 B; like a dog watching 
its master’s eye, Xen. An. 7. 2, 33: to look longingly, és dypéy Ar. 
Ach. 32 :—so in Pass. to be looked up to, Ar. Eccl. 726; ws eddaipov am. 
Luc. Nigr. 13, cf. Luc. Somn, 11. 3. és ToLOvS’ amoBAdpas pdvoy 
Tpotratov avtov orhaopat with a single look, Eur. Andr: 762. IT. 
to look away, Dio Chrys. p. 272. 

GrdbBAeWus, ews, 77, of a place, dm. Exeuv mpds Béppay to look, have an 
aspect towards.. , Geop. 2. 3, 7. 

aToBAnpa, aros, 7d, anything cast away, Theodot. V.T., Schol. Ar. 
Eq..432: 

amoBMyors, ews, 4), a casting or throwing out; in Eust. 1767. 59 prob. 
an ejaculation. 

aoBAnréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. ¢o be thrown away, rejected, Plat. Rep. 
387 B, Luc. Hermot. 18. 

amoBAntiucés, 7, dv, apt to throw off, xapn@v Theophr. C.P. 2. 9, 3. 

améBAntos, ov, to be thrown away as worthless, ovroe dwdBAnr éatt 
Seay epixvdea Swpa Il. 3.65; otro. dndBAntov eros écoerat Il. 2. 361; 
yiyaprov Simon. gI, etc.:—so in late Prose, as Luc. Tox. 37, Plut. 2. 
S2r A. 2. in Eccl. excommunicated. 

amoBXtrra, f. iow [T]: to cut out the comb from the hive: hence fo steal 
away, carry off, 6 8 dmwéBAice Ooiparidv pov Ar. Av. 498 :—aor. med. 
dmeBXtoaro prob. |. in Anth, P. 7. 34.—Cf. Ruhnk. Tim. s. v. BAirrey, 
and v. troBAloow. 

amoBhulw, f. ow, to spirt out, dm. oivov to spirt out some wine, Il. 9. 
491; cf. Archil. 32, Aretae. II. intr. to flow forth, mnyat ar. 
Tay dpav Philostr. 775. 

amoBAvw, = foreg., Orph. Arg. 1066 :—also in Byz., -BAvotave. 

GmroPpAooKw, to go away, Ap. Rh. 3. 1143. 

amoBoXevs, 6, one who throws away, btdwy Plat. Lege. g44 B. 

amroBokn, js, 7, a throwing away, e.g. StAwy Plat. Legg. 943 E, sq.: 
in Gramm. the dropping of a letter. 2. a throwing away, losing, 
Xpnparov, émothuns Plat. Lach. 195 E, Phaed. 75 E, cf. Euphro ’Aéd. 1. 
27: in plur., Arist. Rhet. 1. 6, 4. 

amoBoAwuatos, ov, apt to throw away, c. gen., OmAwy Ar. Pax 
678. 2. pass. usually thrown away, worthless, Gl. 

amoBéomar, Pass., of Io, to become a cow, Eust. 278. 32. 

amoBooKkéw, =sq., E. M. 120. 5. 

aroBooKkopat, Dep. to eat up, feed upon, xapréy Ar. Av. 750, 1066. 

amoBouxohéw, to lead astray, as cattle, Bods és tiv idiay dyéAnv 
Longus I. 13: Pass. ¢o stray, Jo. Chr.: hence, 2. to let stray, to 
lose (as a bad shepherd does his sheep), xapiev yap ei .. 77) Ouvyarpt Tov 
nalda dnoBovioAnoapu ..if I were to lose my daughter her son, Xen. 
Cyr. 1.4, 13, cf. Luc. Bis Acc. 13 :—Pass. to stray, lose one’s way, Id. 
Navig. 4. 3. to beguile, soothe, Id. Amor.16: to lead astray, 
seduce, Eccl. 

a&mroBouvKdAnpa, atos, Td, a decoy; a delusion, Damasc. 

a&moBouKoAtly, f. iw, = dmoBovroAew, Byz. 

améBpacpa, 70, that which is thrown off, scum, etc., Suid. 

amoBpacpés, 6, a throwing off scum, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 103. 

amoBpdcow, Att. -rTw, Poll. 6.91: mostly in aor. €Bpdcoa: to throw 
out froth, like boiling water, and metaph. fo shake, sift out the bran from 
the meal, Call. Fr. 232::—Pass. to bubble or spirt out, Hipp. 248. 33.— 
Cf. Ruhnk. Tim. s. v. Bpd¢w. IL. intr. to cease to boil, Lat. 
defervescere, Alciphro 1. 23. 

aréPpeypa, atos, Td, an infusion, Strabo 776, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. r. 
I, Plut. 2.614 B. 

amoBpexa, f. fw, co steep well, soak, Theophr. C.P. 2. 5, 5: metaph., 
THV yAwooay eis vouv am. Zeno ap. Stob. 218. 2, cf. Suid. s. v. “Apt 
aToTeAns. Pass. aor. —BpexOeis, Theophr. H. P. 5.9, 5; —Bpaxeis, 
Diose. 1.151. 

amoBpila, f. gw, to go off to sleep, go sound asleep, Od. 9. I51., 12. 7, 
Theocr. Ep. 21; am. Umvoy Call. Ep. 17. 

amoBpdogat, aor. of *droBpoxw, to swallow, gulp down part of a thing 
(v.s. dvaBpdgere, xaraBpogece), v.1. in Anth. P. 7. 506. 

amoBpoxn, 77, distillation by infusion, Diosc. I. 53. 

amoBpox Oil, f. icw, to gulp down, Ar. Fr. 31. 

amoBpoxtle, f. iow, to bind tight, Archigen.:— hence verb. Adj. 
—xtoréov, Oribas. ap. Cocch, 157:—Subst. -xtopés, 6, Antyll. in 
Oribas. 56, Mai. IT. to strangle, Anth. P. 9. 410. 

aroBpiKw, to bite off from, Archipp. TIA. 2 (q.v.), Eubul. Kaymva. 4, 
Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 506. 

amoBptw, fo sprout, shoot out, Byz. 

GréBpwors, ews, , a devouring, consumption, mupds Euseb. D.E. 29 
D :—also améBpwpa, 7d, something devoured, Byz. 

a&mroPtw, f. tow, to stop quite up, Clem. Al. 73, cf. Bergk. in Com. 
Gr. 2. 1035:—hence Adj, dméBuatos, ov, hidden, husbed-up, 


Byz. [v0] 


N 2 


a ane 





> aOR : 


+ eve, 


i 
tt 











180 


droBdpuos, ov, far from an altar, godless, Kind) Eur. Cycl. 365: in 
Eust. 1720. 28, literally, xot offered on an altar. 

&mrbBwpos, ov, dub. for foreg., Hesych. 

améyatos, also dméyetos or —yeos, ov, (7) from land, coming off 
land, dvepot, mvedpa Arist. Mund. 4. 10, Meteor. 2. 5, 18. 2. ai 
dndyet (sc. atpar), TA andyea (sc. mvedpata), land winds, Id. Probl. 
26. 40, 1:—cf. Lob. Paral. 473. 3. 70 dadyaov or dndéyeov a 
mooring cable, Polyb. 33. 7, 6, Luc. V. H. 1. 42, etc. II. far 
from the earth, Plat. 2. 933 B, Luc. Lexiph. 15: To da. (sc. SudoTn pa), 
in Astronomy, a planet's greatest distance from the earth, apogee, 
Ptolem. 

dmroyatée, to make into land, Heraclid. p. 439 ed. Gale, Galen.—Pass. 
(in form doyedopiar) to be converted into, become earth, Philo 2. 508. 

dmroyadaKtile, to wean from the mother’s milk, Diphil. Suv. 2 :—hence 
verb. Adj., -ktieréov, one must wean, Medic. :—and Subst., topes, 6, 
a weaning, Hipp. :—also —Ktvots, ews, 7, Theod. Stud. 

dmoyaAaktoopar, to become milky, Antyll. ap. Matth. 52. 

&mroyadnvidopar, Pass. o become calm, Democr. in Fabric. Bibl. Gr. 
4. 335- 

dmréyera, amdyea, amdyetos, v. sub drd-yavos. 

amoyeosw or —yerodu, fo make to jut out like a cornice or coping 
(yetoov), dpptor dm. Ta brép Tav Opparwy Xen. Mem. tI. 4, 6 :—Pass. 
to jut out like a cornice, Arist. Gen. An. 5. 2, 8. 

dmoyelowpa, 76, a cornice, coping, Arist. Part. Anv2e 1s, 7: 

daroyenifo, to unload: Pass. of a ship, to discharge ber cargo, Dion. 
Le Ee Bp 

aroycpw, co unburden, discharge, Hesych. 

émroyeveots, ews, %, opp. to yéveats, a decease, Porph. Antr. Nymph. 31. 

atroyevvdw, to engender, Hipp. 458; am. duo pevercay Demad. 180. 18. 

droyévynua, atos, 76, a scion, offspring, Tim. Locr. 97 E, Ael. N. A. 
15. 8. 

dtroyévvycts, ews, 7, generation, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 105 :—dro- 
YyevvyTop, opos, 6, in Dion. Ar. 

Groyevopat, Med. to take a taste of a thing, eat a little of it, Twvds 
Plat. Rep. 354 A, Theaet.157 C, Xen. Cyr. 1.3, 43; €xaorov puxpoy ar. 
Eubul. Kar. 4:—the Act. dmoyedw to give one a taste of a thing, 
Anth. P. 4. 3 (39); opp. to dwomAnpéw, Hdt. (Med.) ap. Matth. p. 78. 

dtroyedipow, fo bank off, separate or fence with dykes, to embank, Hadt. 
2.99; cf. yepupa. 

éaroynpickw, fo grow old, Theogn. 819, Hipp. Aph. 1245 : dmorynpas, 
part. aor. (v.s. -ynpdoxw), prob. 1, Alex. Incert.15; but dmeynpaca 
Theophr. H. P. 7. 13, 6 

éroylyvopat, Ion. and in late Att.—yivopar: fut. yerpooua. To be 
away from, have no part in, Ths paxns Hdt. 9. 69; Tay GpapTnparay 
Thuc. 1. 39. II. absol. to be taken away, opp. to mpooyiyvopat, 
Plat. Lege. 850 A; dmeyiyero ovder,.. mpoceyiyvero 5é Thuc. 2. 98: 
generally, to be away, absent, Antipho 118. 21, Plat. Phaed. 69 B, Dem. 
98. 24; dd Tivos Aeschin. 44. 42: of diseases, opp. to mpoonimrw, 
Hipp. 302. 33. 2. to depart life, die, Hdt. 2.85, Thuc. 5. 74, etc.: 
of droyevdpevor the dead, Hdt. 2. 136, Thuc. 2. 34; of amoyyvopevor 
the dying, Ib. 51. 8. to fall away, be lost, amr. Tiwi ovdév Tov 
otparov Thue. 2, 98. III. #6 arrive at, dw. 6wdexaratos Hipp. 
1122 E: fo turn out, become, Lat. evado, oxdnpos am. Ib. G3 vwOpot am. 
Id. Prorrh. 77. 

&mroytyvaoke, Ion. and in late Att. -yivaoxw: fut. yvwoopa. To 
depart from a judgment, give up a design or intention of doing, Tov (al. 
70) paxeobar Xen. An. 1. 7, 19, cf. Polyb. 1. 29, 5, etc.; dm. 7d mopev- 
eco. Xen. Hell. 7. 5, 7: c. inf. only, dw. diweew Plut. Anton. 34, cf. 
Thes. 6: also, dm. pi Bonéety to resolve not to help, Dem. 193. 
5. II. c. gen. rei, to despair of, THs éAevOepias Lys. 195.73 $0, 
ar. €avTav v. 1. Dem. 52. 16 :—absol. to despair, Babr. 43. 18; and c. inf., 
aipnoew am. Arr. Ann. 3. 20, 4, Luc., etc. 2. c. acc. to give up as 
useless, Dem. 37. 28, Polyb. 5. 1, 5, etc.; to give up in despair, am. Ti 
owrnptay Arist. Eth. 3.6, 11; 7H éAniba, tiv wioTwy, etc., Polyb. 2.35, 
I, etc.; da. Tt dnd THY Tapdytay App. Hisp. 37: so, c. acc. pers., Dem. 
69, fin.; dz. avrév Polyb. 22. 9, 14: hence in Pass., to be so given up, 
Dem. 358.133; éAmis Dion. H. 5.15; é€AevOepia Luc. Tyrannic. 6; dme- 
ywuopevos desperate, Polyb. 30. 8, 3; t70 Tay iarpay Plut. Pericl. 13 : 
and Adv. —-vws, in despair, Plut. Nic. 21: to renounce, reject, Tt Hipp. 20. 
14; Twa Dio C, 73. 15. III. as law-term, to refuse to receive 
an accusation, reject it, am. ypadpny, évdegiv Dem. 605. 15., 1327. 8: 
hence, 2. am. Twos (sc. dixnv vel ypapnyv) to reject the charge 
brought against a man, i.e. acquit him, opp. to katayvyywoKew T1VvOs, 
Dem. 1020. 14, cf. Aeschin. 29. 6, etc.; da. ri Twos Isae. 54. 20: but 
also, 3. dn. (sc. THs dixns vel ypapijs) to judge one free from 
the accusation, fo acquit him, Dem. 539. 3, cf. ov dnéyvw THs Sins, 
followed by xatayv@vat, 913. 22, sqq.; and, dm. rivds pr ddiKelv to 
acquit him of wrong, Lys. 95. 4. 

amr-oyxéw, f. How, (Oyxos) to swell up, Hipp. 517. 28. 

dmoyAavkdopat, Pass. to suffer from yAaixwpa, of the eyes, Plut. 

Timol, 37; “AweyAauxwpévos a play of Alexis (Com. Gr, 3. p. 389). 


seme tt mete 


J , 9 ld 
ATOPOLLOS—aATOYULOM. 








l 
t 





dmroyAddopat, Med. to scrape off from oneself, obliterate, Tov avbpa.. 
dreyAawapny Com. Anon. 96, cf. Eust. 1504. 21. ; 
dmréyAouros, ov, with small rump, Lat. depygis, Suid. s.v. Algor. 
dtroyAvtKaive, f. dvd, to sweeten, Diod. I. 40; dmeyAueacpevos Diphil 
Siphn. ap, Ath. 55 E. 
amoyhign, 7, a place scraped bare, Medic. 
amoyAudo, f. Yow, to scrape or peel off, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 1.2 
Alciphro 3. 60. 
amroyhwrriLopat, Pass. to be deprived of tongue, Luc. Lexiph. 15. 
améyvoua, 4, (droyryvwonw) despair, Tod kpareiy Thue. 3. 85. 
&royvapwv, ov, of horses, = dyvopwv, Artoyvwpov Hesych., Suid. 
droyvootpa.xéw, strengthd. for yvwotpaxéw, Hipp. 1292. 50. | 
améyvwots, ews, #,= ardyvoa, Tod Biov Dion. H. 1.81, Aretae. Cau; 
M. Acut. 2. 2, Luc. Somn. 17. | 
aroyvwaréov, verb. Adj. one must give up 
154 C; dm. €dmidas Philo 1. 455. 
aMTOYVWOTHS, OD, 6,=AanoyryvwoKev, a desperate man, Hesych. | 
amoyvwortiK@s, Adv. ix a desperate way, as in a hopeless case, Epic 
Diss..3. I, 24. The Adj. -tkés, 7, dv, is found in Jo. Damasc. | 
droyou.dw, = droyeuiCw, Epiphan. 
drroyopndéw, to un-nail, i.e. take to pieces, Nicet. Ann. 210 C. ! 
amroyovn, 7),=damoyevynpa, issue, posterity, Gloss. 
dméyovos, ov, descended or sprung from, Hdt. 1. 7; TAav«ou OUTE 4, 
dm. éore Id. 6. 86, 4; in plur. descendants, Hdt. 7.134, etc., Thuc.:) 
IOL; avra yap dndyovo reat; Soph. O.C. 534:—the degrees al) 
marked by numbers, dméy. Tpitos, TéTapTos, etc. 
amoypaitw, to take off the scum, to skim, dppov yadAaxros Schol. Ni, 
Al. I. | 
iter pulbee éws, 6, a registrar, Schol. Plat.:—in Synes. 122 D, prol 
an informer, spy. 
dmoypidn, 4, a writing off, copy; a list, register, inventory, of lan 
or property, Plat. Legg. 745 D, cf. 850 C, and Dem.; e. g., of th) 
mevtnKooToAbyor, Dem. 909. 10; 77s ovcias C.I. no. 123.14; di 
éppBav no. 1997 C; e€ droypaphs [Aéyeu] Sotad. “Eyxd. I. 35 —es) 
of property alleged to belong to the state, but held by a private perso1 
a list of moneys claimed by the state, Lys. 148. 25, Dem. 467. 6, etc.; ¢, 
Dict. of Antiqq. :—later, also, a register of persons liable to taxation, th 
Rom. census, Ev. Luc. 2. 2; Thy da. TaV xpnpatov moLetoOaL =TO 
édpous Taooey, Plut. Aristid. 241. 2. a list of names, roll of so) 
diers, etc., Polyb. 2. 23, g :—and perhaps hence, in Byz., a tax. T) 
as Att. law-term, the copy of a declaration made before a magistrate, | 
deposition, Lys. 114, 30., 181. 23, Lex ap. Dem.g41.14; movetoOar ai) 
=dnoypapev tivd, Dem, 1246. 4; Tivds KaTd Twos Andoc. 4.19; ¢) 
Harpocr. s. v., Att. Process, p. 254, sq. | 
amdyoados, ov, copied :—as Subst. dr., 4, a copy, Dion. H. Isae. p. 60. 
Diog. L.6. 84; also dnéypagov, 76, Cic. Att. 12. 52, 3. 
Gmroypadw, f. pw, to write off, copy, and in Med. to have a thir) 
copied, to have a copy made of, Ti Plat. Charm. 156 A, Plut. 2. 221 I 
to translate, dvopara Plat. Criti. 113 B. II. to enter in a lis 
register, Hdt. 7.100, etc.; BuBdta Diog. L. 5. 21 (with v.1. bmoyp—); || 
Med. to have registered by others, Hdt., ib. :—but in Med. also éo registi) 
for one’s own use, Id. 2.145., 3.136, Plat., etc.: also to give in ont) 
name, enlist oneself, Lys. 172.1, Plut. Ages.17; mpds Tov tagiapxov { 
riv ragw Xen. Cyr. 2.1, 18; éumeAtopdpas (i. e. els reATOpspous) Keil: 
Inscr. Delph. no. 4: so, dw. eis dyavas muypqjy 7) mayKpatiov to ent! 
oneself for.., Polyb. 40.6, 8 (dmoypayapévos méxrns Anth, P. 11. 75 | 
otpatnyiay dm. to enter as candidate for.., Plut. Sull. 5; to register on, 
self (e. g. as a citizen), Arist. Pol. 4. 13, 3 :—Pass. to be registered, maf 
rois dpxovat Plat. Lege. g14 C3; mpds rov apxovta Isae. 60. 343 
Menand. Kexp. 1, etc.; cf. cvvaroypapopat. ITI. as Att. lav 
term, 1. dw. Twa to enter a person’s name for the purpose + 
accusing him, fo give in a copy of the charge against him, Andoc. 2. 4 
etc.: hence generally, to inform against, denounce, Xen. Hell. 3. 3, 1} 
c. acc, et inf., Lys, 111. 2:—esp. to give in a list or inventory of proper!) 
alleged to belong to the state, but held by a private person, Lys. 148. 2!) 
etc., cf. Dem. 1246. 7, 20; dm. odclay tTivds ws Sypociay otcay H 
perid. Euxen. 43, cf. Dem. 752.7; and in Pass. to bave one’s name :| 
given in, to be accused, Lys. 108. 25, Isae. 49. 25, etc. :—Med. to ent 
one’s name as an accuser, to indict, Antipho 145. 29; So, drroypaped® 
dixny Id. 146. 13, etc.; and in Pass., dm. pdvov Sienv Id. 145. 32. ‘| 
dm. TA ywpia, Tas oikias, THY ovciay to give in a list or inventory of..| 
Dem. 609, fin., 1015.10; and in Med., dm. ripnpa Isae. 67. 23; at| 
sine acc., 87. 25: but also in Med., to have such list given in, see | 
done, Lys. 120. 44, etc.; also, dnoypapny dmoypdacba: Dem. 104) 
fin. :—dméypaev TavTa ..éxovTa airév gave a written acknowledgme: 
that he was in possession of.., Dem. 817, fin., cf. 828, 15 :—in Pass. | 
be entered in the list [of debts], Id. 791.24. Cf. dmoypagpy, and At. 
Process 255. of 
atroyurow, to enfeeble, unnerve, py 
10 B:—also written —yvdw, in Byz. 


ft 
f 


amoyAatkwors, ews, 7, the growing of a yravxwpa, Diosc. 1.64. — | 


hope, despair, Twos Syne, 


( 





Ke dnoyuuwons Il, 6. 265, cf. At 











aTroyuuvaCw—aTroderT Os. 184 


amoyupvate, f. dow, to bring into hard exercise, dmoy. atéya to ply 
one’s tongue hard, Aesch. Theb. 441; atrovs Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 12. 
dtroyupvow, fo strip quite bare, esp. of arms; hence in Pass., uy o 
imoyupyvwlevTa Kakov Kal avnvopa Bein Od. 10. 301; dmoyupywheis with 
the person exposed, Hes. Op. 728 :—Med. ¢o strip oneself, Xen. Mem. 3. 
4,13 dmoyupvovo0at ivatia to strip off one’s clothes, Arist. Probl. 1.55, 
c 2. metaph. to lay open, reveal, explain, Paus. 4. 22, 4, etc. 
GmroyUpvwots, ews, 7, a stripping bare, Plut. 2. 751 F. 
| droytvaikdopat, Pass. to become womanish, Phot. Bibl. 459. 11. 
d&rroytvaikwots, ews, 7, a making womanish, Plut. 2. 987 F. 
dmroywvioopat, (ywvia) Pass. to become angular, Theophr. C. P. 
g010, 4. 
—dtoddxve, f. Snfopat, aor. éSaxor, to bile off a piece of, dprov Aristom. 
Incert. 1:—Pass. pjAa arodednypéva with pieces bitten out, Luc. Tox. 13: 
to bite off, Tiv abtHs yAwooay Polyaen. 8. 45 :—absol. to bite, Cratin. 
MAour. I, Xen. Symp. 5. 7. 
amrodakpttiKds, 7), dv, calling forth tears, roddvpia Cass, Probl. 18 :— 
also, dmroSakpuots, 7, a flow of tears, Ib. 
a&rosaxpvw, to weep much for, lament loudly, tid Plat. Phaed. 116 D; 
rt Plut. Sull. 12 :—but am. yvwpny is to weep away one’s judgment, be 
melted to tears contrary to it, Ar. Vesp. 983. 2. to be made to 
weep by the use of collyrium, and so to have the eyes purged, Arist. 
Probl. 31. 9, Luc. Peregr. 45. 3. of trees, to weep, drip gum, etc., 
am. pntivny Plut. 2.640 D. II. ¢o cease to weep, Aristox. ap. 
Ath, 632 B, A.B. 427, but dub. [0] 
dmodatravaw, to wse up, consume, Matth. Med. 131. 
dnodatte, f. yw, to gnaw from, eat off, Hesych. 
dmrodapPave, fut. SapOjcouar: aor. édapov, and in Themist. 91 A 
é5paSov :—to sleep a little, Plut. Dio 26; dmodapb«iy anddveoy invov to 
get the least wink of sleep, Nicoch. Incert. 3, ubi v. Meineke. II. 
to have sleep enough: to wake up, Ael. N. A. 3. 13. 
_dmoddcptos, ov, parted off, buaxées amoddopior parted from the rest, 
Hat. 1.146; dm. aica a share apportioned, Opp. H. 5. 444. 
amodacpes, 6, (dmodaiw) a division, part of a whole, Thuc. I. 12, 
Dion. H. 3.6: on the accent, v. Lob. Paral. 385 :—in Byz. also aa6- 
Sacpa, aros, 7d. 
amddacros, ov, (arodaiw) divided off, Hesych. 
_amodacrts, vos, 7, lon. for dtodacpuds, Hesych. 
Gmodaréopar: f. Sacopar [a], poet. ddgcopa:—to portion out to 
others, o apportion, jyucv TH dmoddccopat I]. 17. 231; "Axatots GAN’ 
amodacoacGa: Il. 22.118; oot 8 ad..tavS aroddccopa, bao éméouxev 
Tl. 24. 595; cf. Pind. N. 10. 162, Call. Del. 9, etc. II. to part 
Off, separate, dmodacdpevos pdopiov boov 67 THs a7parins Hdt. 2. 103. 
— dtrodaiprevopat, Dep. to be liberal of a thing, Gloss. 
— a@modederAuandtws, Adv. part. pf. act. of dmodeAidw, in a cowardly 
way, censured by Poll., 5. 123, as SuapOeyxrov. 
Gmodens, és, (Sew) wanting much, void, empty, Plut. 2. 473 D, etc.; 
vaus am. not fully manned, Id. Anton. 62. 
— Gmodet, Ion. drodéet, v. sub drodéew. 
— Gmodsediocopar, Dep. to frighten away, Il. 12. 52, in tmesi. 
 Gmodeixvups and —vw: f. deigw, Ion. défw. To point away from other 
Objects at one, and so, I. to point out, shew forth, display, make 
known, whether by deed or word, tivi 7s Hdt. 1. 171, etc.; Tapovs Kat 
ovyyeveiay Thuc. I. 26: hence in various relations, 2. to bring for- 
ward, shew, produce, furnish, Lat. praestare, mokAovs Traidas Hdt. 1. 136, 
ef. Isocr. 385 D, Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 5., 8. 1, 353 am. Tpdmaa Andoc. 19.12 
Bekk.; xphyara mAcior’ dm. év 7S wows Ar. Eq. 7743 poppry repay 
[tay] Eur. Chrys. 6. 14. 8. to shew or deliver in accounts, etc., 
Adyoy Hdt. 7. 119, cf. Thuc. 2. 72; cf. dmopaivw u. 4. to publish 
a law, Lat. promulgare, Lys. 184. 10, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 11. 5. to 
Appoint or assign, év BovAevTypiov Thuc. 2.15; Aiduw répevos Hdt. 5. 


(89, cf. Xen. Lac. 15. 4, etc.; x@pos dmodedeypevos an appointed place, | 


Hdt. 1. 153; hence, perhaps, c. inf., eupas dey dmédegav AapBavev Ta 
émrnoeca Xen. An. 2. 3,14: to fix, prescribe a time, THY TplTnY am. 
€kkAnotay Dem. 707, fin. 6. to shew by argument, prove, demon- 
strate, Ar. Nub. 1334, Plat. Alc. 1. 114 B, etc., and Arist. ; dr. dmodetgecs 
Andoc. 20.9; cf. dwddegis 2:—da. ds.., Ar. Vesp. 5493; O74.., to 
prove that .., Plat.; c. dupl. acc., obs dmodeitw A€xTpwv mpoddtas Eur. 
lon 879, etc.; da. Twa dvra, Te yevdpevoy, etc., Andoc. 2. 34, etc. 
‘Pass., avSparyabin arn amodédexrar Hdt. 1. 136. II. to shew 
forth a person or thing as so and so, hence, 1. to appoint, name, 
create, am. Twa Bactréa, otpatnyov, imnapxoy, etc., Hdt. 1. 124., 7. 
154, Xen. An. 1.1, 2, etc.; also orparnyov evar Hdt. 5. 25: also in 
‘Pass. to be so created, Hdt. 1. 162, etc. 2. to make, render, dr. 
TWA poxOnpdv to make him a rascal, Ar. Ran. IOII; so, am. KpaTtoror, 
etc., Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 23, etc.; yopyov am. tov immoy Xen. Eq. I. 10; 
arypiayr poy Plat. Gorg. 516 B; also c. part., pevddpevoy am. Hdt. 2. 1335 
dm. Bdérovta to restore him to sight, Ar. Plut. 210; yéAw7a dz. Twa. to 
make one a laughing-stock, Plat. Theaet. 166 A: Pass., TOAEMLOL GaTOOE- 
| Sevypévor declared enemies, Xen. An. met 20, cl. Dem. 687.11. 3. 
to represent as, dm, maida marpos éwuTay exagrov edyTa Hdt. 2. 143; TOV 


& 


’EvSupiova Ajpov ar. to represent it as nonsense, Plat. Phaed. 72 B. 4. 
c. inf., to ordain a thing to be, Xen. Oec. 7. 30, Rep. Lac. 10. 7. 
B. Med. to shew forth, exhibit something of one’s own, dodégacbat 
Thy ywwpnv to deliver one’s opinion, Hdt. 1.170, 207, cf. Thuc. 1. 87 5 
ovdev Aapmpoyv Epyov Id. 1.174; aod. apetads to display high qualities, 
Pind. N. 6. 80, (so in Act., Hyperid. Epit. 161); ordow ddAHAos ato- 
decxvdpeva Aesch. Pr. 1088; so, aod. épya peydadAa, Aapmpa, etc., Hdt. 
I. 59, 176, Plat., Xen., etc.;—though it is often used just like Act.: 
dmod. &7t.., to declare that .., Xen. An. 5. 2, 9. 
C. the aor. dedeixOnv is always pass., as Hdt. 7.1543 and so mostly 

the pf. dmodéSerypar, Hdt. 1.136, Antipho 120.17, Xen. An. 7. I, 26; 
but the part. of the latter is sometimes act., as Xen. An. 5. 2, 9. 

a&trodeuxréov, verb. Adj. one must shew forth or prove, Plat. Phaedr. 
245 B:—c. dupl. acc., one must make one so and so, cxatavéa avTov am. 
Luc. Vit. Auct. 7. 

amodexrtixds, 7, dv, it for demonstrating, demonstrative, Arist. Eth. N. 
6. 3,4; mores dm. Id. Rhet. 1. 2,19; superl. -Wraros Adyos Philo 2. 
499: cf. dmddergis 2 :—dr. ioropia, diqrynows in which the facts are re- 
gularly set forth and explained, Polyb. 2. 37, 3. 4- 40,1, cf. Plut. 2. 
242 F. Adv. —Ka@s, Diog. L. 9. 77. 

amoseutés, 7, dv (Philodem. in Vol. Herc. 1.61 D), demonstrable or 
to be demonstrated, Arist. Anal. Post. 1. 10, 7: demonstrated, Id. Eth. 
N. 6. 6, I, etc.; cf. dwddegis 2. On the accent, v. Lob. Paral. 498. 

daroSerXlaots, ews, 7, great cowardice, Polyb. 3.103, 2; am. mpds Twa 
Plut. Alex. 13. 

atrobetkuaréov, verb. Adj. one must flinch, Plat. Rep. 374 E. 

dmoSerAdw, f. dow [a], intr. to be very fearful, play the coward, to 
flinch from danger or toil, Xen. Mem. 3. 12, 2, Plat. Rep. 535 B, ete. : 
dm. Tats puxais Polyb. 1.15.7; am. &v tive Plat. Rep. 504 A:—c. acc. 
to be afraid of, shun, Polyb. 5. 84,5; mpds tTiva or Te Id. 11. 16, 2, Luc. 
D. Mort. 10. 9, etc. :—dam. Tod mrorety to shrink from .., Xen. Lac, Io. 7. 

amdSekts, lon. —Sefts, ews, 7: (dmodeixvupe):—a shewing forth, 
making known, 8° dmepootvay ..xovk dnddaéw tay umd yatas Eur. 
Hipp. 196 :—hence, 2. a setting forth, publication; so Herodotus 
calls his work “HpodSdérov .. ixtopins dnddegis, 1. 1; apxX7ns am. an exposi- 
tion, sketch of it, Thuc. 1.97: hence an exposition, treatise, mepi tT Plat. 
Polit. 277 A; mepi twos Rep. 358 B. 3. a shewing, proving, 
proof, Hdt. 8.101; da. woetoOcu Lys. 121. 43, etc.; esp. by words, aa. 
Aéyew Plat. Theaet. 162 E; pépev Polyb. 12.5, 53 Tul xpijcOar amo- 
delfex Tivds to use it as a proof of a thing, Plut. 160 A; in plur. proofs, 
or arguments in proof of, rwés Dem. 326. 4, etc.: Aéyew TL €ls dm. TOU 
mepiececOar TH modem Thuc. 2. 13, cf. Plat. Phaed. 73 A; avev dro- 
Seigews Ib. 92 C; per’ dm. Polyb. 3.1, 3: dm. AapBaveay .. TY par- 
Gavévrwv to test them by examination, etc., Plut. 2. 736 D; so am. 
téxvns a specimen, Dionys. ‘Opov. 1; dm. Sovvat twos Plut. 2. 79 F, 
etc. b. in the Logic of Arist., demonstration, i.e. absolute proof 
by syllogistic deduction of a conclusion from known premises :—indeed 
he uses dmddecgis as=ovddoyiopes, Anal. Post. 1. 4, I., 18, I aT, 
pnropiuch évOvpnpa Id. Rhet. 1. 1, 11; v. sub eixds. II. (from 
Med.) dz. Zpyov peyddAay display, achievement of mighty works, etc., 
Hdt. 12.207, ch. 2,308, 148, 

dmodeunviw, f. now, to be ending supper, Ath. 622 D. 

drodertrviSios, ov, of or from supper, Leon. Al. in Anth, P. 6. 302. 

GwroSetrvos, ov, =ddemvos, Hesych. :—but II. dmdderrvov, 
76, in late Eccl., the after-supper service, completorium ; also —mvtov. 

a&roSepotopéw, fo cut off by the neck, slaughter by cutting off the head, 
or cutting the throat, of men, Il. 18. 336., 23. 22, Luc. D. Mer. 13. 3; of 
sheep, Od. II. 353; Kepadiy am. Hes. Th. 280. Hence Subst., -ropyers, 
%, Eust. 1145. 63. 

atrodetpw, Ion. for dmodépw, Hdt. 

droberordarpovew, fo brood over with superstitious fear, Schol. Thuc. 7. 50. 

d&modSexdrevats, ews, 7, and —Tevw, = dmodexatéw, —Twors, Gloss. 

drodexdrée, to tithe, take a tenth of, 7, Lxx 1 Sam. 8.16; rid Ep. 
Hebr. 7. 5. TI. to pay tithes, dexatnv Lxx; wavta Ev. Luc. 18. 12. 

a&roSexdtwots, ews, 9, the taking a tenth part, tithing, Epiphan. 

amrodéKopat, lon. for dmodéxopat. 

droSextéov, verb. Adj. from dodéxopuar, one must receive from others, 
Ta elopepdpeva Xen. Occ. 7. 36; one must accept, allow, admit, etc., 
c. acc. rei, Adyoy Plat. Legg. 668 A; but also c. gen. pers. et part., aq. 
Twos déyovTos Id. Theaet. 160 C, Rep. 379 C; hence (rarely) c. gen. 
rei et part. pass., da. Aeyouevns réxvns Id. Phaedr. 272 B; v. sub 
amodéxopae I. I. a. 

drodexTHp, 7pos, 6,=sq., Xen. Cyr. 8. 1,9, Arist. Mund. 6, 10. _ 

GmrodexTns, ov, 6, a taker from others, receiver: from the time of 
Cleisthenes, dmodéx7rar were magistrates at Athens who succeeded the 
kwAaxpéra and paid the dicasts, Dem. 750. 24, Arist. Pol. 6. 8, 1; cf. 
Bockh P. E. 1. 214. 

amodexticés, 7, dv, receiving, Eccl. 

amodexrés, bv, (dmodéxopuar) acceptable, welcome, Lat. acceptus, Sext. 
Emp. M. 11. 83, Plut. 2.1061 A, N.T.; fem. -dex74 in Origen. 2. 4 B, 
etc, Compar. -drepos Diosc, Parab, 1 Prooem. Ady. -7ws, Gramm. 


Se 











182 a7r0dEvdpGo“al—aTroolowt. 


GroSevopdopar, Pass. to become a tree, grow to a tree, Theophr. H. P. 
3.17, 2; to be turned into a tree, Luc. V. H. 1.8; cf. trodevdpdopa. 

amrodéEacGat, not only aor. 1 from dmrodéyoua, but also IT. 
Ton. for dmodeiéacba from drodeinvupn. 

amddekus, ews, 7, an accepting, acceptance, Tav amovepopevay M. Anton. 
10.8. II. lon. for amddecéis. 

a&modeévTws, Adv. pres. part., defectively, Epiphan. 

amoSeppa, aros, TO, (arodépw) a bide, skin stripped off, Hat. 4. 64. 

arodeppati£e, fo flay, strip, Schol. Nic. Al. 301, Hesych. :—hence Subst. 
—iopos, 6, Gloss. 

drrodeppitdopar, Pass. of shields, o have their leather covering decay, 
um &puBpov Polyb. 6. 25. 

drodeptpbw, (Séprpov) to embowel, eviscerate, Schol. Od. 11. 578. 

arodépw, Ion. Setpw (also in Ar. Vesp. 1286): f. depa:—to flay or 
skin completely, Body Hdt. 2.40; dm. rHv Kepadny to scalp, Hdt. 4. 64: 
also c. acc. cognato, dopiy am. TLvd to strip the skin off one, Hdt. 5. 25, 
cf. Jelf. Gr. Gr. § 583:—Pass. mpdBata dmodapévta Xen. An. 3. 5, 

: II. to flay by flogging, fetch the skin off one’s back, Ar. 
Lys. 739. 

amTd5ects, ews, 7, (arodew) a binding, tying up, Arist. H. A. 7. 10,1; 
€x Tov magodAov lambl. V. P. 26(118). 

atrodecpevwo (Lxx), and —€w, to bind up or to a thing; both in Apollod. 
Pol. 45. 

amddecpos, 6, a band, esp. a breastband, girdle, Ar. Fr. 309. 13, Luc. 
D. Meretr. 12. I. II. a bundle, roll, bunch, Plut. Demosth. 36 ; 
oTakTns Lxx. 

atrodex Geis, Ion. for drodeayOets, Hdt. 

arodexopat, Ion. -Sécopar: f. défouar, aor. edegduny: pf. dédeypar: 
Dep. To accept from one, generally to accept, nal ove dmedégar’ 
Grovwa Il. 1.95, and so in Att., Ar. Eccl. 712, Xen. An. 6. 1, 24, etc. :— 
am. ywpny napa twos, to accept advice from him, Hdt. 4.97: dm. vi 
twos Plat. Crat. 430 D. 2. to accept as a teacher, follow, Xen. 
Mem. 4. I, I. 3. to admit to one’s presence, Plat. Prot. 323 C; 
mpeaBeutds Polyb. 22. 18,5; am. avrov nal 7a pnOévTa hirodpdvws Ib. 
regs & 4, mostly of admitting into the mind, a. 10 receive 


favourably, to approve, allow, accept, sanction, dmodoytay Antipho 121. 


20; kaTnyopias, diaBoAds Thuc. 3. 3., 6. 29; ove dm. not Zo accept, to 
reject, Hdt. 6. 43 ;—often in Plat., as Prot. 329 B, Symp. 194 D, etc. ; 
Sovvat Te Kal dw. Adyov Rep. 531 E:—absol., Dem. 318. 11, Arist. Pol. 
2.5, 11 :—the person from whom one accepts a statement in general, dz. Ti 
Tivos Thuc. 1. 44., 7. 48, Plat. Phil. 54 A, etc.:—but the acc. being 
omitted, the gen. pers. becomes immediately dependent on the Verb, as 


- in dxovw, mostly with a partic. added, as dm. Tivds A€yovTos to receive or 


accept [a statement] from him, i.e. to believe or agree with his state- 
ments, Plat. Phaed. 92 A,E, cf. Stallb. ad Euthyphr. g E: pr) darodéyeode 
TovTov pevaxiCovTos twas Dem. 1292.9; also without a partic., ov am. 
Tivos, ws TO ev Bio yéyovey not to believe his [statement], that .., Id. 
Phaed. 96 E, cf. Rep. 329 E:—rarely c. gen. rei, v. sub dmoderréor : 
also, da. Tt mapa Tivos Plat. Tim. 29 E:—sometimes without gen., a7. 
éay .. Id. Rep. 335 D, 525 D:—peculiarly, ducyepas dm. Plat. Euthy- 
phro 6 A; dnénrws Thue. 6. 53. b. to take or understand a thing, 
Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 15, Plat. Rep. 511 D :—here also a gen. pers. may be 
added, the acc. rei being replaced by an Adv., o0Tws adTod dmodeywpeba 
let us understand him thus (referring to what goes before), Plat. Rep. 
340 C; dy dpa ms Ween 71, ph XaAETHs GAAA Tpdws dmodeywpeba Gh- 
Andrey let us understand or interpret one another favourably, Id. Legg. 
634 .C; ws Evopa r€yovTos éuod, otTws dmodéxecbe Xen. Cyr. 8. 7, 
Io. IT. to receive back, recover, Hdt. 4. 33, Dem. 842. 13; opp. 
to dmodi8dvar, Thuc. 5. 26; cf. dwodoyx7 1. III. to receive, sus- 
tain, hold out against, Polyb. 3. 43, 3., 5. 51, I,—Wwhere brodéx— might 
have been expected. 

amodéw, f. Snow, to bind or tie fast, Plat. Symp. 190 E;  Pass., Eryx. 
400 A. 

amodew, f. Senow, to be in want of, lack, often in accounts of numbers, 
Tpliakogiov amodéovTa pupia 10,000 lacking or save 300, Thuc. 2. 13, 
ct. 4. 38, etc.: generally, rocodrov drodéw twvds Plat. Ax. 366 A; Tvl 
in a thing, Plut. 2. 1088 C; ztwds tu Dion. H. 3.52; c. inf., ddlyoy 
dmodely eivar to want little of being, Ib.978 E: to fall short of, be 
inferior to, Twds Luc. Merc. Cond. 36. 2. impers. daodet, there 
lacks, there 1s need of, Twos Plat. Ax. 369 E, Cyrill. 

amoSnAkéw, to make manifest, Aesch. Fr. 291, Hipp. 544. 52, Arist. 
H. A. 10. 3, 4: Pass., Strabo 120. 

amobnpdywyew, f. jaw, to delude as a demagogue, lead astray by 
thetoric or sophistry from a thing, tivés Clem. Al. 429. 

arrodnpéw, Dor. -Sapéw: fut. now: pf. dmediunna Hermipp. Sopp. 8 
(ubi v. Meinek.) To be away from home, be abroad or on one’s 
travels, Hdt. 1. 29; of foreign service, Ar. Lys. 101: also to leave home, 
§0 abroad, Id. 3.124; opp. to éménpety, Xen. Cyr. ¥. 5, 69: metaph. 
to be absent, Pind. P.10.57; 6 vots mapay dmodnue Ar. Eq. 1120 :— 
sometimes c. gen., dmodnpely oixias Plat. Legg. 954 B; also, dao THs 
éwuTiiv, ex THs mbAcus Hdt. 9. 117, Plat. Criti. 53 A; God. émt Seirvov 


t 


| 


eis OerTaAlay 54 A, cf. Apol.4o E; émi, xara épmopiay Lycurg. 155. 10, 
21; mpos 7a iep& Xen. Hell. 4.7, 3; mapd tods Kppras Luc. Anach, 
39: mot yns amedjpes; Ar. Ran. 48; ovdapdce am. Plat. Legg. 579 B. 
aTooyLAT HS, ov, 6, one who goes abroad, is not tied to his home, opp. 
to évinpuotaros, Thuc. I. 70. 1 
aroSypyticds, 7, dv, travelling, wandering, Dicaearch. (?) I. 9: sf 
foreign parts, mapaoraots am., of ostracism, Arist. Pol. 5.8, 12 :—metaph, | 
migratory, i.e. mortal, Epict. Diss. 3. 24, 4, cf. ib. 60 and 105. } 
aroonpia, 7, a being from home, a going or being abroad, da. & ottov, 
Hat. 6. 130, cf. Lys. 97.173 dm. &w Tis xwpas Plat. Legg. 949 E; da. 
és dAAas xwpas Ib. 950 A, cf. Andoc. 33. 7; dm. éxet Plat. Phaed, 61 E) 
(where drodnpety éxetoe goes before): a journey, é& am. TWOs TpooHE 
AEN SOvr. 2, Livre } 
addy ,L0s, Dor. —8Gp0s, ov, away from one’s country, from home, | 
abroad, Pind. P. 4. 8, Plut. 2. 799 F. Acc. to Moer. 143 less Att. than 
€xdn Los. 
amobdia, 7, (wovs) want of feet, Arist. P. A. 4. 11. 1, Poll. 2. 194. 
amroSiatpéw, fo divide off, separate from, éyxéAvas ixOtov Eust. 1221, 
36 :—Pass., Clem. Al. 925. | 
G&modiattaw, f. ow: (v. SiarTaw), to pronounce in one’s favour in an 
arbitration, opp. to KaTadiatdw, Orws Ty Siatay avTe aodiarTHoopey 
ap. Dem. 544. 24, cf. 545. 26; hence, dr. (sc. dixnv) Tivds to decide for! 
one, Id. 1013. 143 Ta arodiartnVévTa pou AvVoas 1021. 12: V.S. KaTar| 
SiacTaw. 
drrobiaKerpar, 2o be disposed against, to dislike, rwi Clem. Al. 208. | 
arobiahapBavopat, Pass. to be divided off, set apart, Origen. 2. 60 B. | 
amoduaAyros, 7, ov, set apart, separable, Simplic. 
a&rodtacrréAdw, to set apart, divide, Lxx: hence to exclude, forbid, Lxx,, 
arodiaterxilw, to fence off, separate, Phot. Bibl, 285. 28. 
arodtatpiBw, to wear quite away, am. Tov xpévov to waste the time! 
utterly, Aeschin. 34. 29; ¢. acc. pers., Dio C. 44. 19 :—Pass., Dio C,, 
54-17. [i] | 
amodiSacKw, to teach not to do, Lat. dedocere, Hipp. Fract. 750. 
arodtpackivba, (sc. mada) Adv. a game at play, in which all bu) 
one ran away, described by Poll. 9. 117. t 
amodpdoKe, Ion. -hoKw: f. Spdcopat, Ion. Sppoopa: (Spdow only in) 
Eccl.): aor. €Spay, Ion. édpyv, opt. amodpainy Theogn. 927, imperat. 
anddpa6., Lxx, part. dodpds—the only form found in Hom. ; the other 
tenses in Hdt., etc. To run away or off, escape or flee from, esp. by 
stealth, éx vnds amodpds Od. 16. 65; vndos da.17. 516; (never in IL.)j] 
am. és.., émt.., Hdt. 4. 43., 6. 2; é«.., Id. 3.148; dmodpaca wxeTO| 
Andoc. 16. 28, cf. 31.18, Ar. Eccl. 196, Plat. Theaet. 203 D; joined] 
with dropevyewv, of runaway slaves, Xen. An. 1. 4, 8 (where dmodpavat| 
is 2o escape by not being found, dmopuyeivy by not being caught; see! 
Ammon.) ; so, of dmodpdyres Inscr, Att. in Ussing, p.58; of soldiers, ta 
desert, Xen. An. 5. 6, 34; amodvdpdoxovra pr) SivacOa amodpava: Plat. 
Prot. 317 B, cf. 310 C. 2. c. acc., to flee, shun, Hdt. 2. 182, Ar. 
Pax 234, etc.; ov anédpa tiv orpateiay Dem. 567 fin.; so also in Soph. 
Aj. 167, v. Elms. Heracl. 14; here dmédpay is 3 plur., a poet. form for 
anéSpacay, Thuc. 1. 128, etc. 
aTrodidvoKw, = drodtw, c. acc. pers., Artem. 2. 74 :—Med., Parthen. Bi 
aTrodiswpr, f. Sow :—to give up or back, restore, return, Twi Te Hom, 
etc.: esp. to render what is due, as debts, penalties, submission, honout,) 
etc., to pay, Opentpa pidros Il. 4. 478; in full, dw. dmiow 7 Hdt. 1. 13} 
so, dar. Tvl AWByV to give him back his insult, i.e. make atonement for, 
it, Il. 9. 3873 dm. duoBHy tive Theogn. 1263; da. Thy dpolny Hdt. 4. 
119; dm. TO pdpoipov to pay the debt of fate, Pind. N. 7. 64; xpéos 
Hdt. 2. 136; vatAoy Ar. Ran. 270; (nplav, katadixcny Thuc. 3. 70., 5, 
50; evxds Xen. Mem. 2. 2,10. For the prevalence of this first and propet | 
sense at Athens, see the whole speech of Dem. de Halonneso, cf. Aeschin,’ 
65. 303 so, dm. xdpiras Lys. 189. 9, cf. Thuc. 3. 63; dm. 71 és xdpu, és, 
opeiAnua Id. 2.40; am. xapy Isocr.131 B. So dm. Trois ém-yyvopuevats| 
oiaymep Tapa TY naTépay mapeAcBopey Xen. Hell. 7. 1, 30:—Pass.,| 
juabes, xapites dm. Ar. Eq. 1066, Thuc. 3. 63. b. in Rhet., to, 
bring round, wind up a sentence by the dmdSoats (q.v.), Dion. H. de 
Dem. g: also, fo belong to, be constructed with, mpds tt Schol. Ar. Pl. 
538. 2. to attribute, assign as property or attribute, ascribe, Twit Tt 
Plat. Rep. 456 B, Arist. Poét. 15. 10 :—to refer to one, as belonging to! 
his department, eis robs xpitds Thy xplow Plat. Legg. 765 B. 3.) 
to return, render, yield, of land, én dinxdova drodovvar (sc. kapév) 10; 
yield fruit two hundred-fold, Hdt. 1.193 :—hence perhaps metaph., 70) 
épyov dm. Eth. N, 2.6, 2; da. ddepu Eur. H.F. 489. 4. to grant,) 
allow, adm. dmoAoyiay Twi to grant one liberty to make a defence, Andoc. 
29.165 so, 6 Adyos dared50n avrois right of speech was allowed them, 
Aeschin. 61. 16; also c. inf., ¢o suffer or allow a person to do, dm. Tit) 
avrovopetoOa Thuc. 1.144, cf. 3. 36; ef 8¢ Tois wey .. emurdrrew amo- 
dwoere Dem. 27.1; dm. xoddCew Id. 638. 6, cf. Lys. 94. 36. 5. 
dm. Twa with an Adj. to render or make so and s0, like dmoSelxvupu, am 
Thy TEpfw BeBaorépay Isocr. 12 B, cf. Dion. H. 7. 16. b. like 








\ 
| 


} 
; 
| 
| 














dnodeivupu also, to exhibit, rv tmdpxovoay dperyy Andoc. 14. 39: 2 
represent, pourtray, am. Thy iiav popphy Arist. Post. 15. 11. 6. 








a7rod.unOéw—a roducts. 183 


to deliver over, give up, e.g. as a slave, Eur. Cycl. 239 3 am. Toy puapoy 
T® xpove gpnva Antipho 129. 14: hence az. eis BovAry Tept avTa@y, to 
refer their case to the council, Isocr. 372 B, cf. Lys. 164. 17. b. 
connected with this is the physical sense ¢o attach, append one thing to 
another, make one dependent on the other, vi rive or eis Te Hero Autom. 
266. 17., 249. I. 7. at. EMOTOARY 1 to deliver a letter, Thuc. 7. 10, 
ef. Eur. I. T. 745. 8. dm. TOV dryaova, to bring it to a conclusion, 
wind it up, Lycurg. 169. 8. 9. Adyor ar. to yonder or give im an 
account, Lat. rationes referre, Dem. 828. 20: so in Pass., poproptat amr. 
ap. Dem. 273. 12: to give an account of, explain a thing, Eur. Or. 
TEI. 10. dr. Spor, v. sub Spxos. 11. to define, mepi Tivos 
Arist. Eth. N. I. 4, 2; Te dm. Tt éore Categ. 5.9; am. Twa tt Ib.:—hence 
in Gramm., to render, interpret one word by another, dm. Tv KoTvAnV 
dAeov Ath. 479 C. II. intrans. éo increase, much like émdidape 
Ml, HY ) XwpN KaTa Adyov EMLH16G Es Vos kal drrod.G és avénow (though 
Blakesley would transl.: if it zzcrease in height and decrease in fer- 
tility), Hdt. 2. 13. 2. to return, recur, Arist. Gen. An. I. 18, 2, 
H.A. 7. 6, 6 III. Med. fo give away of one’s own will, sell, 
first in Hdt. 1. 70, etc.; dm. Tt és ‘EAAGSa to take it to Greece and sell 
ibere, Id. 2. 56, cf. Ar. Av. 585, etc.; c. gen. pretii, Id. Pax 12373 am. 
‘ans dglas, Tov ebpicxovTos to sell for its worth, for what it will fetch, 
‘Aeschin. 13. 40, 41, cf. Xen. Mem. 2. 5, 5, where dz. is used of the 
‘actual sale, mwAciy of offering for sale in the market, cf. Theophr. Char. 
(15.13 curiously, 5id0v01 [veas| mevTadpaxpovs drodépuevor Hat. 6. 89 ; 
at. cioaryyeAlay to sell, i.e. take a bribe to forego the information, Dem. 
784.16; so, of Spaxpis ay amoddpevor THv woAw Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 48: 
at Athens, esp. to farm out the public taxes, Dem. 475.5, opp. to wvé- 
‘ofan :—Thuc. 6. 62 has the act. dméSo0cav = aréSovro, which Bekker and 
Dind. restore, cf. 7. 87; the Act. however is so used in Nicet. Ann. 280 C. 
The distinction is very clearly marked i in Andoc. 13. 16, ravra aroddpevos, 
‘TA Hpucéa dnodbwow TH amoxreivayTi, cf. Bekk. praef. Thuc., fin. 

arrodin Seo, to strain off filter, Geop. 9. 20. 

anodticTnmt, fut. orjow, to separate, Brohiaerhoc. kal Siaxwpica 
‘Plut. 2.968 D. Med. to separate oneself; to run off, of liquids, Eust. 
Opusc. 196. 75. 
drobixd se, to acquit, opp. to karadixaw, Antipho 147. 5, Arist. Pol. 
‘2.8, 15: aa. Sixny Critias ap. Poll. 8. 25. 
; erodixciv, inf. from améd.xoy, poet. aor. with no pres. in use, fo throw 
of, Eur. H.F. 1204: to chrow down, Aesch. Ag. 1410. 
| amodtkéw, (dix) to defend oneself on trial, Xen. Hell. 1. 7, 21, Antiph. 
‘Incert. 88. 
daroducyt ys, ov, 6, an apparitor, Gloss. 
' G@rrodtvéw, to whirl about, and so fo thresh corn WW. divos m), Hdt. 2. 14. 
aroBtopat, Dep., poet. for dmodimnw, al nev “Apna .. uayns e€ aro- 
‘Olwpar (with & in ae lg! 703, = 
GmodtoTvopmeopar, f. . Noovar: Dep. (the Act. occurs in Eust. Opusc. 
(262. 41): (did, Atds, woumhy: To avert threatened evils by offerings 
‘to Zeus: hence generally, to conjure away, Plat. Crat. 396 E, Lysias 
108. 4: hence later in verb. Adj. dmod:voropantéov one must reject with 
abhorrence, Plut. 2. 73 D (ubi v. Wytt.), Philo 1. 239 :—generally, to set 
‘aside, waive, pass by, Ath. 401 B. II. da. oixov to purify it, Plat. 
‘Lege. 877 E; cf. Ruhnk, Tim. 
BiroSlordpcrycts, ews, 7, the offering an expiatory sacrifice, Plat. 
‘Legg. 854 B, Epict. Diss. 2. 18, 20. 
 amod.opife, f. iow, to mark off by dividing or defining, Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 
13: absol. to make a division, Ep. Jud.:19 :—hence verb. Adj. oréov, 
one must mark off, separate, rd Tivos Byz.: and -1cpos, 6, a division, 
‘separation, Hermias in Plat. 
 G@robimAdopat, Pass. to be doubled up, Eust. 1661. 60. 
amodis, Adv. twice, Apoll. Constr. 339. 

atodtoKevw, to throw like a discus, Eust. Opusc. 236. 49: Pass., Eust. 
1591. 31. 

&mroBua\itor, to strain or filter thoroughly, Cyrill. Hieros., Ignat., the 
latter of whom has as v. 1. the Subst. amoswitopos, 6 

aTodipbepow, to cover with, or make of skins; in Pass., aw. déppact Jo. 
Lyd. de Ostent. 45. 

&ToBupde, to cease from thirst, be relieved of it, Eust. 871. 5 

atodiwléw, fut. diwow, to thrust away, Hices. ap. Ath. 87, f "Hipp. 669. 

dmroStxréos, a, ov, to be driven away, Hdn. Epim. 165. 2. &tro- 
Stwxtéov, one must drive away, Liban. 4. 853. 

darodiwkros, ov, thrust out, Hdn. Epim. 103. 

atroSiKe, fut. SidEopau :—to chase away, Thuc. 3. 108., 6. 102: ovK« 
dr obidstcx gavToy éx THs oikias; take yourself off, Ar. Nub. 1296; 70 
Avtovy ar. Tod Biov Menand. IIAox«. 9. 

dmodiwets, ews, , an expulsion, Antyll. in Matthaei Med. 127. 
 Gro8oxel, impers., (Soxéw): mostly c. ph et inf., dré50éé oe ph.., it 
Seemed good to them not to do, they resolved not.., Hdt. 1. 152., 8. 111; : 


also without yy, Xen. An. 2. 3,9: absol., ds oot dmédoge when they 
resolved not, Hat. 1. 172. 

aroSoxipste, f. dow, to reject on scrutiny or trial; esp. fo reject a 
| candidate from want of qualification, Hat. 6.130, Lys. 130.33, Archipp. 


| 


"1x9. 33 Aaxav dreSoxipacdn dpxew Dinarch. 106. 20, cf. Dem. 779. 4: 
dm. vouov to reject a law, Xen. Mem. 4. 4,14: generally, to reject as 
unworthy, Plat. Theaet.181 B; immov Xen. Hipparch. 1. 13: to refuse, 
object to, SiarpiBhv Timocl. Apaxovr. 1.15; 70 movety Te Xen. Cyr. 8.1, 
47 :—Hdt. 1. 199 has the 3 sing. arodoxipa she rejects, as if from a pres. 
in —dw: but this may be the contr. form of the future. 

amodoKipaiota, 7, a rejection after trial, etc., Gloss. 

amodoKuacréov, verb. Adj. ove must reject, Xen. Eq. 3. 8. aw 
—tos, éa, €ov, to be rejected, Arist. Poét. 26. 7, Luc. Hermot. 18. 

droSokpactiuKos, 7, dv, rejecting, disapproving, Sivapus SoxipwaoTiKn 
f am. Epict. Diss. 1. I, 1. 

a&roddKipos, ov, worthless, Diosc, I. 77. 

améd5opa, aros, 76, a gift, offering, Lxx. 

arrodovTwats, ews, 77, a cleansing of the teeth, Poll. 2. 48. 
—Tow, which occurs in Gloss.) 

dmodotilo, to discredit, twa Nicet. Ann. 316 A. 

amodopa, as, 77, a stripping, peeling of the skin, Medic. in Matthaei 289, 

dmodos, 7, lon. for dpodos, q. v. 

amTroddciWos, ov, that should be restored, Schol. Thuc. for advdéoros. 

amTdSoots, ews, 7, (arodidwmu) a giving back, restitution, return, TLVOS, 
Hdt. 4.9; xwplev Thuc. 5. 35, Plat. Rep. 332 B: payment of what is 
due, picdov Thuc. 8. 85; pdpou Luc. V.H.1. 36: generally, a giving, 
Plat. Legg. 807 D. 2. the rendering or defining of a term, Arist. 
Categ. 7. 11, Top. 1. 5,1 3. in Gramm. the consequent proposition, 
opp. to mporasis, Dion, H. de Thuc. 52. 4. in Poll. 3. 124, ete. 
(from Med.) sale. 

amodoréov, verb. Adj. one must give back, give as one’s due, Ti tive 
Arist. Eth. N. 9. 2, 3; one must refer, assign, Ti Tit Plat. Rep 452°A, 
etc.:—one must describe, represent, oios Tvyxaver 6 Oeds wy . . Plut. 
Rep. 379 A. 2. amodoréos, 7 ov, to be referred, ascribed, Ahad 
Plat. Rep. 456 B, Arist. Top. 6. 4, 8. 

amodorp, 7; Hpos, 6, a giver back, repayer, Epich. p. 66 :—also -8éry:, 
ov, 0, Byz. 

gwosonese. A n, ov, rendering, making, doing, rwds Sext. Emp. M. 11. 
253. 2. belonging to amdéoats (3), E. M. 763. 8. Adv. —Kws, 
Eust. 920. 55. 

amrddoudos, 6, a freedman, Byz. 

amrodoxetov, 7d, a receptacle, reservoir, a storehouse, Lxx. 

amodoxevs, éws, 6, (S€xouar)=drodextyp, Themist. 192 C, Joseph. 
Ae 10. ae 

arodsoxy, 7, (drodéxopar) a receiving back, having restored to one, 
opp. to daddoo1s, Thuc. 4. 81. IT. acceptance, approbation, 
favour, Polyb. 6. 2, 10, Diod. 5. 83, N. T. 

aTod0x dw, f. beri, to bend backwards or sideways, Od. 9. 372, Orph. 
Fr. 18. 

aroSpaypa, aros, 76, a part taken off, Hesych. 

amoapaveiv, v. sub dmrodap0avw. , 

anodpaterevw, to run away from, desert, escape, 7: 'Tzetz. in Cramer 
An. Ox. 4. 80. 

amodpas, v. sub arodidpacnw. 

anddpaots, Ion. Spycts, ews, 77, (drodipacie) a running away, escape, 
am, movetoOar Hadt. 4. 140; Bovdeveny Luc. D, Mort. 27, QO. ¢.. Seth. 
avoidance of, oTpateias am. Dem. 568. 9. 

a&rospackdfw, = drodibpdonw, Byz.: 
3.579: 

airddpacros, ov, to be escaped, Byz. 

a&rodpetravilw, to prune, lop with a Spémavoy, Suid. 

amodpemropar, Dep., =sq., metaph, oopiny Anth. P. 10. 18. 

amodpétrw, f. Pw, to pluck off; dndbpere otxade Borpus pluck and take 
them home, Hes. Op. 608; am. xaprov 7Ras Pind. P. g. 193, cf. O.1.2035 
so too in Med., Id. Fr. 87. 8 (in tmesi), Anth. P. 6. 303, cf. Plut. 2. 79 D. 

a&moSpivar, Ion. for —dpavat, v. sub dmodidpackw. 

amdbpyors, v. sub dmodpacts. 

amrodpopn, 7, (Spapety) a running away, divergence, error, Cyrill. 

ardodpopos, ov, (Spayety) apart from the race, ‘whether as retired from 
labour, or as still too young to share it, Eust. 727. 18., 1592.55 sqq.:— 
the meaning is dub. in Soph. Frogs. 

dmodpinres, f. Yow: aor. 2 dmedptpov :—to tear off the skin, lacerate, 
Hh pw arodpipor EXAxvoTafay (which others needlessly refer to a pres. 
dodpipe), L230 boca) aa als dmodpupaat Te mavtTa Od.17. 4803 
odpxas dvixeoot Theocr. 25. 267 :—Pass., dard Xetpov pivot diredpupdey 
Od, 5. 435 ;—whence in 425 Wolf restores évOa 8 dro puvods SpvpOy 
(for &v@ amd puvds Te Bp.); arodpupOjvar xara(n Anth. P, 11.365 -— 
Med. éo scrape oneself, to grow thin, dub. in Alciphro 3. 51. 

amoduvapoopan, Pass, to be weakened, lose strength, Byz. 

drodtvw, = droddw, to pull or strip off, Od. 22. 364. [v] 

dr-oduppos, 6, a bewailing, lamenting, Gloss. 

&1r-odvpopar (3): f. Hpovpar :—to lament bitterly, re mpds twa Hat. 2, 
ae Tt or tTiva, Aesch. Pr. 637, Soph. El. 1122; absol., Plat. Rep. 

06 A. 

arddtors, ews, 7, (arodvw) a stripping, undressing, Plut. 2.751 F. 


(As if from 


also -SpdoKw, Walz Rhett. 











Tenn 
pom = 


WAR, 





184 aTodvemeTéew—aroOnpiow. 


amodvuameréw, ¢o desist through impatience, to be disgusted, év Tin 
Arist. Top. 8.14, 43 mepi ve Plut.2.502E; apds 71 Luc. Rhet. Praec. 3. 

amoSuamérycis, ews, 7, discouragement, despair, Eust. Opusc. 126. 46: 
—also —mérnpa, 7d, Schol. Luc. Tim. 3. 

amodSucyxepatvw, to be vexed, annoyed, Tpds Tt Theod. Prodr. 

Gtrodutéov, verb. Adj. one must strip, Twa Luc. Hermot. 38 :—from 
Med., Plat. Rep. 457 A. 

&moStryptov, 7d, an undressing room in the bath, Xen. Ath. 2. Io, 
Plat. Lys. 206 E, etc.; in the palaestra, Plat. Euthyd. 272 E :—so 

améSutpov, 7d, Nicet. Ann. 97 D:—damdStrov, 7d, the vestry of a 
baptistery, Eccl. 

aTrodvw, I. in fut. -dvow, aor. 1 €dvea, trans. to strip off, Hom. 
(esp. in Il.) of stripping armour from the slain, c. acc. rei, Tedxea 3 
“Extwp Snwoas deduce Il. 18. 83, cf. 4. 532, etc.; amd pev pida eipara 
dvow Il. 2.261; dm. ri Tivos Plat. Charm. 154 E. 2. c. acc. pers. 
to strip, améduce Tds .. yuvaixas Hdt. 5. 92, 7, cf. Plat. Eleg. 12. 

; II. Med., with fut. pass. drodv€nvopat (Ar. Vesp. 1122), pf. 
arodeduya (Lys. 117. 7), with aor. 2 act. dwéduv, pf. dmodéduxa and 
plqpf.: but Cobet V. LL. 378, thinks that the aor. 1 dmeducdpny is only 
found in late writers (unless Lys. ap. Dion. H. de Dem. 11 be rightly cited) : 
—to strip off oneself, take off, «ivara TavT dmodvs Od. 5. 343; absol., 
aroducapevos (al. drokvo—) having stripped, Ib. 349 ; aaodvvres Thuc. I. 
6, and metaph., Ar. Ach. 627 :—dzrodveo@ar EuBadas Ar. Vesp. 1157 ; Ooi- 
patiov amodvecOa (but exdvecPar yxuTwvioxov) Lysias 117. 6, cf. Ar. 
Thesm. 214 (where 2 aor. act. imperat. dmd6v01); but the plur. in gen. 
ipatiovy amodvca Ar. Thesm. 656: absol., dodvecOar eis or mpds Tt to 
strip for gymnastic exercises, Plut. Dem. 6, Brut. 15, cf. Ar. Ach. 627; 
hence, also of drodudpevo eis Tv TadaloTpay those who practise in the 
palaestra, Lys. Fr. 45. 1:—-metaph. to put off; lay aside, dmedvcato Tiv 
vrdxpiow Joseph. A. J. 13.7, 1.-—The pf. is used trans. by Xen. An. 5. 
8, 23, moAAods H5n arodéduKev. [V. sub dvw.] 

Gtrodwpéopar, Dep. to give away, Critias 2. 3. 

amodwociw, Desiderat. to wish to give back, Procop. Hist. 545 D. 

amoecikw, f. fw, to withdraw from, Oedv andee KedeUOov Il. 3. 406; 
as usu. read with Aristarch.; al. dmde:e reAevOous. 

Gtroeiiretv, GmoetTOV, Vv. sub areiToV. 

atoefouotdlw, to be powerless, Achmes 287, 

atroepyaGw, v. sub dmeipyadoy :—dmro€épye, v. sub dameipyw. 

Gméepoe, an old Ep. aor. only found in 3 pers., to sweep away, évda pe 
kip andepoe Il. 6.348; bv fa 7 &avdos amoépon 21.283; ph py 
dmo€époee peyas moTapds Ib. 329. (Of uncertain deriv.: Buttm., Lexil. 
S.V., supposes it to come from épéw, as Ion. collat. form of dpéw.) 

aroldw, f. (how, to live off, Scov dmolfv enough éo live off, Thuc. I. 
2; c.acc., dm. éAvuous Procop. Hist. 602 A. 2. to live poorly, 
Luc. Tox. 59, etc. 

andlepa, aros, 76, (droféw) a decoction, apozem, Geop. 13. 12, 2, and 
Medic. Hence —feparifw, Hierophil. in Ideler Phys. 1. 411. F ; 

amrolévvipw, = amroléw, Alex. Trall. 12. 1. 

amolevyvipat, Pass. aor. e(vynv, but also eCedx nv Eur. El. 284, Anth. 
P.12. 226; fo be parted from, Téxvev, yuvatkos, etc., Eur. H. F. 1376, 
Med. 10173 ef yapow ame(iyny if I were free from .., Id. Supp. 791; 
dppavos amoluyels Id. Phoen. 998 :—Homep Setp ameGynv médas (scr. 
08a), as on foot did I start and come hither, like Baivew 1éda, etc., 
v. sub Baivw a. 1. 4 (where the Schol. expl. dwe(vynv aédas 1 bad my 
feet unyoked, i.e. I halted), Aesch. Cho. 676. 2. The Act. occurs 
in Manetho 3. 85, am. cuvedvwy. 

amdfeviis, ews, 7, an unyoking, Schol. Od. 6. 88. 

dmolew, f. (écw, to boil till the scum etc. is thrown off, Hipp. 407. 3, 
Diphil. ’AzoA. tO: 2. intr. fo cease boiling or fermenting, Alex. 
Dem. 6. 

atoloddéopar, Pass. to grow dark or obscure, Theod. Stud. 

amoliyow, = droedyvup, Gloss. 

amdlipos, ov, in a state of fermentation, Hipp. Prorch, 105. 

amd-fuk, vyos, 6, 4, separated, single, Eust. Opusc. 64. 15. 

am-dfo, f. ojow, to smell of something, rivds Ibyc. 42 Schneidew., 
Plut. 2.13 E: absol., Longus 1. II. impers., dmd¢ee THs ’Apa- 
Bins there comes a smell from Arabia, Hat. 3. 113, cf. Luc, Cyn. 17. 

amrolwypahew, to paint exactly, to portray, Plat. Tim. 71'C; 

amolavvup, and tw: fut. (wow:—to take off the girdle: hence to 
discharge one from service, Hdn. 2. 13, 17, etc. :—hence &éLworos, ov, 
discharged, dismissed, Byz. 

aro0akacaéw, to make into sea, Eust. ad Dion. P. Pp. 200. 

aTo8dAAw, f. OGAQ, to lose the bloom, cited from Anth. 

amoGaveréov, verb Adj. of drodvicxw, one must die, Arist. Eth. N: 3. 
1, 8, Bekk., ubi al. -Oavaréov or Ovnréov. In Origen. we have daofa- 
vntéov, -Oynréov, c. Cels. 8. p. 394, 406. 

amobappéw and Oapotw, f. now, to take courage, have full confidence, 
Xen. Oec. 16.6; c. inf, to have the boldness to.. , Longin, 32. 8 :—dr. 
Tt fo venture a thing, Paus. 10. 19, 5. 

amofappivopat, v.s. droOpactvopat. 

ArroVaupdto, Ion. daroSwup-: to marvel much at a thing, dap 8 de> 


place, Luc. Contempl. 22. 


Gavpao’ dvepov Od. 6. 49; cf. Hdt. 1.11, 30, Aesch. Ag. 318, ete.: ent | 
mut Lxx: dm. ei.., Aeschin. 13. 29., 16. 42 :—absol., 4o wonder much, | 
Hdt. 1. 68, etc.; rare in Att. Prose, as Xen. Oec. 2.17. 

amoSaupaotiuKas, Adv. wonderingly, Euseb. D. E. 497 D. 

érro0aupatilo, = dmroCavpatw, Gramm. : 

amoPedopar, Dep. to bebold from a place, look down on, tt Joseph, | 
Boj ..2. E505 ! 

amobedfw, strengthd. for erd¢w, Themist. 239 D. 

GroQedw, poet. for droPedw, Anth. P. 12.177, Philostr. 834. 

aro0epeArow, to destroy utterly, Suid. s. v. dmoyawoa. 

dmoQev, Adv. (amd) from afar, odeviovay, axov7iCeay Thuc. 2. 81, 
Xen., etc.: c. gen., drodev Tov relyous Aeschin. 14. 12. Le 
afar off, at a distance, Thuc. 6.7; % yi 7 dmoGev Xen. Cyn. 9. 2, 16,— 
The old Att. and more usu, form is drwOev, q. v. 

am60cos, ov, far from the gods, godless, like eos, Soph. Fr. 246. 

GroVedw, Zo deify, Nicol. (Com.) Incert. 1.35 (in Pass.), Polyb. 12. 23, 
4: poet. atroPerdw, Anth. P.12.177. 2. in Gramm. euphem. for 
to make away with, esp. by drowning. 

amoVepamreta, 4, regular worship, Oedy Arist. Pol. 7. 16, 14. IT, | 
restorative treatment after fatigue or exercise, Antyll. Matthaei 106, 
Galen. 

G&moPepatrevarts, ews, 7), = Oepdmevars, Hesych. 

amoVepatreutéos, a, ov, to be treated medically, Soran. 

arolepiimeuticés, 7, dv, of, connected with dmoPepaneia (), Antyll. 
Matthaei 107, Galen. 

GaroVeparevw, to treat with attention and honour, Dion. H. 3.-41, 
etc. 2. to treat medically, twa Hipp. 26. 52; 70 ddayouy Tut + 
Plut. 2.118 C: ¢o apply droOepareia (m1), Antyll. in Matthaei Med. 141, | 
Galen. 

amroVepi£o, fut. iow, to cut off, rpixas, xopas Eur. Or. 128, Hel. 1188, | 
in contr. aor. dmé9pica; so in Archil. 127, ivas pedéov améOpicev, and | 
often in Anth.; the regul. form @épica in Ael. N. A. 1.5, Lxx. Aor. | 
Med. dmeOpicdpny Anth. P. 5.137; dmoOpigacdc, of the tonsure of | 
monks, Procop. Hist. 48 D, etc. (perhaps from a mistaken etymology). 

amoVepiopa, 76, v. sub dadOpiopa. 

amd0eppos, ov, =abepucs, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 1. II. as 
Subst., = peActov77a, Schol. Ar. Pl. 1122:—a kind of drink, Hipp. 582. 
23, etc. ; 

amoVeouos, ov, for laying by, stored away, Joseph. A. J. 16. 7,1. 

aTd0ecis, ews, 77, (anoTiOnpu) a laying up in store, Plat. Legg. 844 D, 
Arist.H7A. 9.28, 2; 1etc: 2. the setting and disposition of a dislo- 
cated or fractured limb, cited from Hipp. II. a putting aside, 
making away with, getting rid of, pvwov, 1 Ep. Petr. 3. 21, cf. 2. I, | 
14. 2. an exposing of children, Arist. Pol. 7. 16, 15. 3. re 
signation of an office, App. Civ. I. 3. 


4. dm. xwdov, wEpiddov a || 


| 





{ 


pause or rest of the voice in speaking, Dem. Phal. 19, etc.; so in metres, | 


P| 
f 


=KaTdAnéis, Hephaest. 4. 5. the running out of the abacus of a 
column, Vitruv. III. = amoéurnpiov, Luc. Hipp. 5. 
amoVeotifw, to witer as an oracle, an. éuperpa Strabo 419, cf. Plut. 
Lucull. 2: to prophesy, Dion. H. 6. 43. | 
anoVéomats, ews, 77, an oracle given, Strabo 814. 
amd0eoros, ov, despised, 53) TOTE Keir’ dm. Od. 17. 296, cf. Lyc. 540, 
Call. Fr. 302, acc. to Porson. (V. sub @éccacOct, and cf. moAvOEcTOS: | 
others wrongly from 7oféw.) 
amoQérat, wy, ai, a place in Lacedaemon, into which all misshapen 
children were thrown as soon as born, Plut. Lyc. 16. 
dmoberéov, verb. Adj., one must set aside, lay by, Diosc. 2. 89. 
amoGerucds, 7, dv, laying aside, giving up, Schol. Ar. Pl. 8: in Gramm, | 
of verbs, deponent, 
amdGeros, ov, (daorlénu) laid by, stored up, Plut. Caes. 35, Luc. Mere. 
Cond. 5. 2. hidden, mysterious, érn Plat. Phaedr. 262 A, cf. Dion. 
H. 11.62, Lob, Aglaoph. p. 861. 3. reserved for special occasions, 
special, pidos Lys. 113.44; Swped Dem. 1376, fin. II. put) 
aside, rejected, thrown away, Plut. 2. 159 F. 
amoVew, f. Pedoopat, to run away, Hdt. 8. 56, Xen. Cyr. 7.5, 40. 
amroVewpéw, = drroedopua, Polyb. 27. 4, 4, Diod. 19. 43, Plut. Lyc. 25. 
amoVewpyats, ews, %, serious contemplation, Plut. Pelop. 25, etc. 
GmoGewpynréov, verb. Adj. one must consider, contemplate, Plut. 2. 30 A. | 
GroPiwors, ews, 7, (dm00edw) deification, Strabo 284, cf. Cic. Att. 
Tis. 
amoOHin, 7, any place wherein to lay up a thing, a barn, magazine, 
storehouse, Thuc. 6.97; aa. BiBAiwv Luc. Indoct. 5; cwpyérwv a burial- 
2. a refuge, Philist. 59. II. | 
anything laid by, a store, amoOnknv mroveta Oat €is Twa to lay up store of © 
favour with another, Hdt. 8. 109. 


amolnAacpos, 6, (Ondalw) a sucking, sucking out, cited from Diosc.: 


—the Verb —afw in late Medic. writers. . 
} 


GroOnAive, to make weak or effeminate, to enervate, Plut. Anton. §33 
Pass., Clearch. ap. Ath. 515 F :—metaph. of plants, Theophr. H. P. 7.4, | 
3, etc.; of wine, Plut. 2. 692 D. 

amoOnpr6w, fo change into a beast, rw& Eratosth. Catast. 1; to make 


s } 


operetta eer recreate 








Le 
t 


9 ’ 9 , 
‘AT OOnpLWTIS—ATOLWAM. : 185 


quite savage, tov lov Plut.2.995D: to exasperate, twa pis Twa 
Polyb. 1. 79,8 :—Pass. to become or be so, Id. 1. 67,6, etc. ; of wounds, 


[d. 1.81, 5, ubi v. Schweigh. 
creatures, Aiciphro 2. 3. 

d&roPnpiwors, ews, 77, a changing into a wild beast, Hesych. II. 
(from Pass.) fury or rage against any one, mpds Twa cited from Diod. 

dmoOnoaupifew, to store, board up, Diod. 5. 40, Luc. Alex. 23. Pass., 
Joseph. B. J. 7. 8, 4:—verb. Adj., -ptoréov, one must lay by, store up, 
Clem. Al. 336. 

&moPycaupiopos, 6, a laying by, storing up, Diod. 3. 29. 

aréd0nT0s, ov, not desired, uncared for, Hesych., Eust. 
- GaroPivoopar, Pass. fo be filled up, choked with sand or mud, Polyb. I. 

, 8. 

Beo0hde, f. dow, to crush quite, Gloss. 

aroPAtBw, f. yw, to squeeze out, Theophr. Odor. 29; Tov é« Tov Bé- 
tpvos amobArBopevoy oivoy Diod.3.62, etc.; to destroy by squeezing or 
crushing, Arist. H. A. 7. 10, 3, etc.: so Mss. in Eur. Cycl. 237, where 
Aepew is usu. read. 2. to press, crowd, Ev. Luc. 8. 45; aa. THs 
‘x@pas to squeeze out of a place, Luc. Jud. voc. 2. II. to oppress 
much, Aquila V. T. [i] 

Grd0Aysa, aros, TO, that which is squeezed out, expressed juice, Diosc. 
mst. 

GmodAupos, 6, oppression, Aquila V. T. 

arobAubis, ews, 7, a pressing, squeezing out, Borptav Diod. 3. 63; a 


IL. in Pass., to be full of savage 


| squeezing out of one’s place, Luc. Jud. Voc. 2. 
 droOvnoke, f. Odvodpar, strengthd. for 6vpoxw, and serving as Pass. of 


Gmoxteiyw, Hom., Pind. O. 2. 45, often in Ar.; once in Trag., Eur. Pa- 
lam. 2 :—oed droreObyndtos Il. 22. 432; amobvnokav tmept pacyavw Od. 
II. 424; Bdes 8 drorébvacay Hon Od. 12. 393; 7d Atwov Thuc. I. 


126; c. dat., vdow Id. 8.84; c. acc. cogn., @avarov adm. Xen. Mem. 4. 
8,3, etc.; eis évepoy (hv am. Plat. Ax. 365 D :—to be ready to die, of 


fear, of laughter, etc., like éx@vnoxw (q. v.) Ar. Ach. 15. 2. very 
often in aor. dwé@avov, to be put to death, Hdt. 1.137, Plat. Apol. 32 D, 
etc.; dmodaveiy ind THs TéAEws Lycurg. 159. 29.—In Prose more usual 
than the simple Verb; v. Ovjoxw fin. 

GroGopety, inf. aor. 2 act. of dolpwoxw, q. V. 

&mro8pacivopar, f. tvodpuar, Dep. to be very courageous or bold, dare 


all things, Dem. 1407.14: later form —-Oappvvopar, Diogen. Epist. 


Grd0pavors, ews, 7, a breaking, fracture, Medic.: a breaking up, com- 
minution, Arist. Mund. 4. 7. 

and@pavopa, 7d, a fragment, Strabo 489. 

amo0pavw, to break off, xdpuyBa vews Aesch. Pers. 410: metaph. do- 


| Opavobivat Ths edxdelas to be broken off from, i.e. lose all one’s fair 


fame, Ar. Nub. 997. 


II. to break in pieces, Arist. Probl. 38. 8, I. 
amoPpnvew, to lament much or to the full, like dwodvpopat, Babr. 12. 3, 


- Plut. Fab. 18, etc. 


amroPpid£e, strictly, to cut of fig-leaves: generally to cut off, dock, Ar. 


Ach. 158, ubi v. Elmsl. 


G&mo8prykdw, to wall, build off, Byz. 
amoOpifw, v. sub dirobepicw. 
ard0pré, zpixos, 6, 4, = GOpié, Call. Fr. 341. 


Grd0putts, ews, %, the clerical tonsure, Eust. Opusc. 260.34. (V. sub 


- amobepi(w: but perhaps with a confused allusion to Opi.) 


amd0piopa, atos, Td, that which is cut off, Orph. Arg. 998. 
amo9povos, ov, coming or rising from a throne, Greg. Naz. 
amo0ptmra, f. yw, to crush, crumble to pieces, Joseph. B. J. 3. 7, 23 :— 


_ metaph. to break in spirit, enervate, pamper, Tas Wuxas évykekAac pévot 


| 


Te kal dmoT<Opuppevor Plat. Rep. 495 E; cf. Hemst., and Ruhnk. Tim. 

amoOpackw, f. Popoduar: aor. dméBopov :—to leap off from, vnds ll. 2. 
702; am. ap inmou, amd veds Hdt. 1. 80., 7.182; of an arrow from the 
bow, Il. 16. 773, in tmesi. TI. to leap up from, rise from, xamvov 


| dmobpwoKovTa vonoa Hs yains Od. 1.58; épws xpadins Anth. P. 9. 443: 


'] 
t 


absol. to rise sheer up, shoot upwards, of rocks, Hes. Sc. 375. 
amobipiaats, ews, 7, a rising of smoke or vapour, Plut. 2.647 F. 
G&rotpidw, zo raise a smoke or vapour, to fumigate, Arist, H, A. 

6. 37, 3- | 
drroOupuos, ov (fem. -fn in Simon Iamb. 6. 35), (O0uds) not according 

to the mind, unpleasant, hateful, os Hes. Op. 708; dmoddpua Epdew 

tivt to do one a disfavour, Il. 14. 261; ob re daro@vpuoy movety Hadt. 7. 

168. [0] 

&m69dp0s, ov, =dbupos: indifferent, careless, Plut. 2.87 F. 
GroOuvvilw, to send to the tunnies, i.e. dismiss as incorrigibly dull, Luc. 

Jup. Trag. 25, cf. Eust. 1720. 63. 

Gmo0ipow, (Gvpa) to put out of doors, Hesych. :—also ~ptfw, Gloss. 
a&roOucdviov or &mo0ucrdvov, 76, a sort of drinking-vessel, Polemo 

ap. Ath. 479 F. 
amobiréov, verb. Adj. one must perform a sacrifice, 'Themist. 142 A. 
dnote, f. iow, to offer up as a votive sacrifice, Ovotay, evx nV, dexarnv 

Xen. An. 3. 2, 12., 4.8, 25, Diphil. Zwyp. 2. Io. 
aroPwpaxiLopar, Pass. to put off one’s coat of mail, ap. Suid, 

 amroPwupdate, Ion, for droPavpacw, q. v. 





drovselw or éw, and -Siokw, fo swell up, dub. for ém—-, Hipp. 554. 51., 


609. 52. 


droiSyats, ews, 7, abatement of a swelling, Strabo 54, ubi al. én-. 
arotepow, = ddiepdw, C. I. no. 2827.9. 

G-roujticds, 77, Ov, unpoetical, Schol. Dion. P. 289. 

G-trointos, ov, not done, undone, mempaypevav aroinrov Oémev Eprywv 


Tédos, Lat. infectum reddere, Pind. O. 2. 30: not yet done or made, 
Menand. Any. 1; unformed, unfinished, Aristid. 1.76: not to be done, 
impossible, Plut. Cor. 38. 
Lys. 8; esp. unpoetical, dm. Adyos i. q. we¢n A€éts, Id. Comp. p. 16 :— 


IL. rudely made, unpolished, Dion. H. 


Adv. —Tws, Id. de Dem. 39. 
amoueoia, 7),=dmoixnos, Lxx. 
droucéw, to go away from home, esp. as a colonist, to settle in a foreign 


' ITI. of persons, awkward, Geop. 


country, emigrate, éx Térov Isocr. 66 B; és Gouptovs Plat. Euthyd. 271 C; 


so c. acc. loci, KaAAloTay am@xnoav vacoy Pind. P. 4. 460. II. 
to dwell afar off; to live or be far away, paxpday dam. 'Thuc. 3.553; mpdow 
dam. Xen. Oec. 4.6; dm. Tivos mpdow Eur. H. F. 557, cf. 1. A. 680; am. 
tav mediwy Philostr. 775 :—c. acc., to live a long way off a person, 
Theocr. 15. 7, si vera 1—Oddly in Pass., 7 KépuvO0s é€ €nod paxpay 
dmwxetro Corinth was inhabited far away by me, i.e. I settled far from 
Corinth, Soph. O. T. 998. 

dtrotkynas, ews, 7,=sq., emigration, Hesych., Suid. 

arouxia, 7%, (dro.kos) a settling away from home, a colony, settlement, 
Pind. O. 1. 36, Hdt. 1. 146, etc.; eis dm. oréAdew, ayew to send, lead 
to form a settlement, Hdt. 4.147., 5.124; dm. x7iCew Aesch. Pr. 814; 
dm. éxnéumew Thuc. 1.12; am. anptocew és romov Id. I. 273 am. 
novetaOan Plat. Legg. 702 C :—correlative to pnrpémoAs, Thuc. 1. 34. 

dtrouctle, fut. iow, Att. @: to send away from home, transplant; és 
vnoov Od. 12. 135; am. Sduev Tid Eur. El. 1008, cf. Hipp. 629 :—hence 
to send or carry away, Soph. O. C. 1390, Tr. 955 :—Pass. to be settled 
in a far land, év paxdpwr vious Plat. Rep. 519 C; to emigrate, ria5e 
rhs méAews Id. Euthyd. 302 C: metaph., els 7d péoov amwKic0n Ta 
éoxdrav Id. Polit. 284 E: generally, to be distant, dvdryxns ove dm. TOAv 
Chaerem. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 154. IL. to colonise a place, send a 
colony to it, c. acc., Hdt. 1. 94, Thue. 1. 24. 

d-totktAos, ov, not variegated, unadorned, simple, Philo I. 369, etc. 

d-moiktATos, ov, not variegated, Clem. Al. 286. Adv. —rTws, Schol. 
Aesch. 

dtrotk.os, ov, (amorxia) colonial, ypappata Harp. 

Grroucis, (Sos, 7, pecul. fem. of @moxos: 9 am. (sc. mods) a colony, 
Hdt. 7. 167, Plut. Cor. 28, etc. 

Grotkiats, ews, 7, the leading out a colony, Dion. H. 3. 31. 

arouctopos, 6,=foreg., Arist. Pol. 5. 5,3: exile, Lxx. 

a&roucca-réov, verb. Adj. one must send far away, Clem. Al. 233. 

GrrouctaTHs, ov, 6, the leader of a colony, Menand. Rhet. 85. 

amoucodopéw, to cut off by building, to wall up, barricade, Tas Ouvpas, 
ras 6dovs Thuc. I. 134., 7.73; so Dem. 1273. 6, 8, Plut. Caes. 49. 

droixovopew, fo manage so as to get rid of a thing, Plotin. p. 331, 
555 :—Med., dm. vdcov, kaxiav to get rid of them by one’s manner of 
life, Hierocl. ap. Stob. Flor. 229. 36, Ecl. 2. 214. 

GTOUKOVOLNOLS, ews, 7, a getting rid of a thing, Cass. Probl. 7o. 

Groukovopntos, ov, fo be got rid of, Epict. Diss. 4. 1, 44. 

daroukos, ov, away from home, abroad, on travel, dm. wépmew ns to 
send from one’s native land, Soph. O. T. 1518. II. mostly as 
Subst., 1. of persons, a settler, colonist (as viewed from the mother 
country), Hdt. 5.97, Thuc. I. 24, 35.5 7-57, etc.; mOAw Siwvaméay arrot- 
kov év Th KoAxidc xwpa Xen. An. 5.3, 2: hence Aesch. calls iron, 
XdAvBos Sevoayv aw. Theb. 729. 2. in fem. (sub. wéAus), a colony, 
Xen. An. 5. 3, 2., 6. 2,1; like dwoumia, dwousis; with woArs expressed, 
Ar. Lys. 582. 

amoutiLopat, Dep. to complain loudly, mpés tia Hdt. 1. 114. 

d-roipavros, ov, unfed, untended, Anth. P. 6. 239: freq. metaph. in Eccl. 

dmowmte, fut. foua, to bewail loudly, 7: Aesch. Ag. 329, Soph. Phil. 
278; Twa Aesch. Fr. 127, Antipho 134.15; am. 7 mpés Twa, Eur. Med. 
31; am. Twa Tivos Dion. H. 5. 8. 

darowa, wy, Ta, (prob. from a euphon., ow7, and therefore much the 
same as mowh, Towal ;—7a xphpata dmowa wvdpatoy ot madaot Dem. 
630, fin.) : I. in Hom. (only in Il.), a ransom or price paid, 
whether ¢o recover one’s freedom when taken prisoner,=Adzpa, as in Il. 
I. 13, 95, etc., cf. Hdt.6. 79; or fo save one’s life, = Cwarypia, as Il. 6. 
49.5 10. 380, etc., cf. Theogn. 727; mostly c. gen., dmowe. Kovpns, vios 
ransom for them, Il. 1. 111., 2. 230; vexpoto 5¢ défae am. accept it, 24. 
137; am. pepe, diddvae to pay it, Ib. 139, etc. II. generally, 
atonement, compensation, penalty, Il. 9. 120, cf. Hdt. 9. 120: esp. by 
Solon’s laws the fine due from the murderer to the next of kin, like the 
Saxon weregild, Plat. Legg. 862 C; dmowa UBpews, praoparey Aesch. 
Pers. 808, Ag. 1420, cf. Eur. Bacch. 516, Alc. 7: in Eur. I. T. 1459, THs 
ons opayns amowa prob. redemption, rescue from death :—Pind, often 
has it in good sense, a recompense, reward, usu. absol. c. gen., iz recom- 
pense or reward for .. , drow’ aperas P. 2. 26. 
pero (mown) to demand the fine due from the murderer (v, drove 


——— 


Sa a er 

















SA, Spaetiees 


emer Ie 
- 
ies 


> oo 


Be Rng eA aS 


tears mr} 
eee ae Re eS Fe. 
ee 














TIRE IY =: ceeeahe Bia x siete 


9 , 9 ’ 
186 AT OWEW—ATOKAUALCY. 


11), Lex ap. Dem. 629. 22, cf. 630, fin.:—Med. to hold to ransom, Eur. 
Rhes. 177, cf. 466. 

atr-owéw, to cease to ferment, v.1. Alex. Anuntp. 6. 

amouvis, Adv. unpunished, Agath. Hist. p. 248. 

atrowv6-BStkos, ov, exacting penalty, atoning’, Sita Eur. H. F. 888. 

Gtrowv6-Sop Tos, or, ransom-devouring, Lyc. 902. 

dtrowov, 706, v. sub arowa. 

am-o.vos, ov, =douvos, Eust. 727. 20, etc. 

d-rrovos, ov, (otos) without quality or attribute, orouxeia Democr. ap. 
Stob. Ecl. 1.17; tAn Plut. 2. 369 A; yedous Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 2. 
73; dm vdwp pure water, Ath. 33 C. 

dmrovoréov, verb. Adj. of dmopépw, one must carry off, Gloss. 

atrotorevw, to kill with arrows, Anth. P. W. VAR. 

atroicw, v. sub dmopéepw. 

droixopar, f. Aooua; aor. wydunv; Dep. to be gone away, to be far 
Jrom, keep aloof from a thing, c. gen., Hom.; dmoiyovrar moAépovo II. 
II. 408; drotxea: dvdpés art gone from him, hast forsaken him, 19. 
342; and so in Att. 2. absol. to be gone, to have departed, dirws 
67 Snpoy amoixerar how long be bas been gone, Od. 4. 109, cf. 21. 70, 
Hadt. 3. 30, etc.; dm. eis ragw médw Eur. Heracl. 818; daorydpevos 
absent, Od. 1. 135, 253., 3. 77, etc. :—hence, 3. to be gone, past, 
to have perished, amoixerar xapis Eur. H. F. 134; of persons, to be dead 
and gone, Ar. Ran. 83; more fully, dm. Bidroo v.1. Anth. P. 10. 5Q; of 
anorxopevot = oi TeAEuTHOAVTEs, Pind. P. 1. 181, cf. 3. 4. 4. pnvos 
amorxopevov = PbivoyTos, Arat. 810. 

atrowwvilopnar, Dep. to shun as an ill-omen, Lat. abominari, Gloss. 

amoKa0aipw, fut. dpw@, to clear, cleanse or clean quite, dm. THY xEtpa Eis 
Ta xeupdpaxtpa to clean them upon.., Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 5. 2. ¢o 
refine metal by smelting, Strabo 399: pyTivn anoxexabappévn purified, 
Diosc. 1. 24: metaph. dmoxexabdpla tiv pavny to be pure in dialect, 


’ Luc. Hist. Conscr. 21. II. to cleanse off, clear away, Tas Tpa- 


néCas Ar, Pax 1193; dm. rds Bavadoous Téxvas eis peTolxwy xépas Plut. 
Comp. Lyc. c. Num. 2; to remove by purging or clearing, Diosc. 4. 63: 
—Pass. to be removed by purging, Hipp. Vet. Med. 16; or by cleansing, 
Plat. Tim, 72 C: metaph. fo be got rid of, Plut. Cor. 12 :—Med. dmoxa- 
O7pacbat 7 to get rid of a thing, Tim. Locr. 104 B; twvds to rid oneself 
Of ae, en, CYL. 2. 2, 27, 

aroxabapile, to make clean, purify, Lxx: —piopa, 7é,=Kabapya, 
E. M. 483.12: ptopds, 6, a purification, Byz. 

arrokd0appa, 76, filth, refuse, excrement, Arist. H. A. 5.15, 3.5 9. 40, 10: 
—an expiatory offering, Steph. B.: cf. nd@apya. 

amoxa0apots, ews, , a thorough cleansing, lustration, expiation, 
Plut. Rom. 21; a refining, purifying of metal, Arist. Meteor. 4. 6, 
Io. IT. a purging off, xodjs Thuc. 2. 49. 

amoxabaptéov, verb. Adj., one must purify, Aristid. 1. 25. 

dmokalaptiKds, 7, dv, clearing, cleansing, o. gen., Diosc. 3. 25. 

amoxa0elopar, f. eSotpar, to sit down, sit, Gloss. 

amokaletSu, f. evinow: impf., dmoxadnddov or —KaOedSoy and dmenad- 
evdov :—to sleep away from home, és 70 iepdv Philostr. 568; of a woman 
separated from her husband, Eupol. Incert. 138. IL. to fall 
asleep over a thing, Themist. 13 D. 

aToKalnAwots, ews, 7), an unnailing, taking down what bas been 
nailed, Eccl. 


amoxkaOynpar, Ion. -Karnpar, fo sit apart, Hdt. 4. 66: % droxadnpévn, 


in Lxx, = aisoppoovoa. ITI. to sit idle, Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 26, 
Ael. V. H. 6.12. 
aroKxabife, to sit apart, of a judge, Polyb. 31. 10, 3. IT. to 


sit down, Plut. 2. 649 B. 

amoKkabiotdve, =sq., Polyb. 3. 98, 9, Diod. 18. 57:—also t0td, Duris 
ap. Ath, 606 D, Diod. x. 78. 

droxabiornp, fut. xataotrhow ; pf. xadécraxa Polyb. 21. 9,9: to re- 
establish, restore, reinstate, Xen. Lac. 6. 3; THY moAtTetay Decret. Byz. 
ap. Dem. 256. 3; moAitas Plut. Alex. 7: am. Twi Tt to restore, return to 
one, Polyb. 3. 98, 7, etc.:—dm. éaurov eis ..to carry oneself back .., 
Plut. 2. 610 D, cf. Duris l.c.; éai.., Diod. 5. 23:—to heal, set right, 
Diose. 1 -.7'7,. etc. ITI. Pass., with pf. pass. droxabéoTapar, aor. 
eoTaOnyv ; also aor. 2 act., karéarqv :—to be restored, Arist. Categ. 8. 14, 
etc.; to return again, settle down, eis riv e apxhs natactaow Polyb. 
25.1, 1: of sicknesses, ¢o be relieved, to recover, Hipp. Aph. 1258: dr. ets 
Tt to turn out so and so, Theophr. H. P. 4. 14, 5, cf. Polyb. 2. 41, 14. 

drroKatvipar, Pass. o surpass or vanquish, 7h 8 abr’ .. drexalyuTo may- 
Tas in wrestling he vanquished all, Od. 8.127; otos 54 we .. arexatyuTo 
Toéw Ib. 219. 

amokatptos, ov,=dxapos, Soph. Phil. 155. 

arokatcapdopat, Pass. to assume the monarch, M. Anton. 6. 30. 

amokaiw, Att. -Kdw, fut. xavow; aor. éxna Il. 1. citand., écavoa Dem. 
798. 23, Philippid. Incert. 2; ¢o burn off, of medical cautery, Xen. Mem. 
I. 2,54: also of intense cold (like Virgil’s frigus adurit), Il. 21. 336, 
Xen. An. 4. 5,.3, Theophr. C. P. 2. 3, 10, etc. :—Pass., dmexatovro af 
fives their noses were frozen off, Xen. An. 7. 4, 3. 

GmroKdxéw, (Kden) to sink under a weight of misery, Lxx. 





aToKdKYots, €ws, 7, cowardice, Hesych. s. v. amoxvnats. 
atroKihéw, f. éow, to call back, recall, esp. from exile, Hdt. 3. 53, Xen,’ 
Cyr. I. 4, 25. 2. to call away or aside, Xen. An. 7. 3, 35. ID} 
to call by a name, am. Tovs xadenalvoyras dvdpwSes Arist. Eth. N. 2.9, | 
73 esp. by way of abuse or disparagement, fo stigmatise as .. , Soph. Aj.) 
727, Andoc. 31. 10; ws ev dveider amon. unxavoro.dy Plat. Gorg. 512 C;) 
apyov, copioriy amon. tid Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 57., 6.135 ods voy vBpiter | 
kat mrwxovs amoxaAet Dem. 582. 12; xaprevTicpoy am. (v. sub xap.) to 
call it a sorry jest, Plat. Theaet. 168 D: cf. Donalds. New Cratyl. p. 2403) 
sometimes however without any bad sense, Arist. Eth. N. 2. 9, '7.—For | 
Ar. Av. 1262, v. sub amoxAclw. 4 
_ drocadrAwnfo, f. iow, to strip of ornament, Poll. 1. 236. | 
arokdAuppa, atos, 7d, a thing revealed, revelation, Hermas ap. Clem, | 
Al. 426. 
amokihurrucds, 7, dv, that can reveal, revealing, Clem. Al. 98. ‘ 
amoxihunrw, f. Ww, to disclose, display, uncover, Hdt. 1. 119, Plat. Prot. ; 
352 A, etc.:—Med., dwoxaddnrecOan xepadny Plut. Crass. 6: metaph,) 
to unveil oneself, reveal one’s whole mind, Id. Alex. 55., 2.880 E; dao-| 
kadumTecbat mpds 71 to let one’s designs upon a thing become known, 
Diod. 17. 62., 18. 23:—in Pass., Adyor daoxexadvppévor naked, i, e' 
shameless words, Vit. Hom. 214. 
amokaduibes, ews, 7, an uncovering, shewing, apaptias, Plut. 2. 70 P33 
a revelation, N. T. | 
amoKapve, f, capotuar, to grow quite weary, fail or flag utterly, usu. | 
absol., Soph. O. C. 1776, Plat. Rep. 445 B, Anth. P. 5. 47; also c. part, | 
am. (nTa@v, pnxavapevos to be quite weary of .., Plat. Meno 81 D, Xen.) 
Mem. 2. 6, 35; c. inf. to cease to do, poxOeiy ove am: Eur. Ion 135 (al. | 
dnoxayuntw), cf. Plat. Crito 45 B:—c. acc., da. mévov to flinch from | 
toil, Lat. detrectare laborem, Xen. Hell.7.5,19; so, da. mpds Te Plut, 
Arat. 33. >| 
aroKapare, intr., o turn off or aside, opp. to dp0odpopelv, Xen. Eq. | 
7.14, cf. Arist, Rhet. 3.9,6; v. sub dmoxdpvw. 
amréxapibts, ews, 7, a turning off the road, Theophr. Char. 23. 
atokatrvigp.6s, 6, fumigation, Diosc. 3. 126. 
amoKGarve, to breathe away: aor. 1, and 5& Wuyhv éexdavocer she! 
gasped forth her life, of Andromaché in a swoon, Il. 22. 467; cf. Q. Sm. ' 
6. 523. [0] i 
droKdpadoréw, to expect, watch for earnestly, c. acc., Polyb. 16. 2, 8, ete. | 
atokipadoxia, 7, earnest expectation, N.T. iT 
amoKaparopew, to behead, Schol. Pind. O. to. 19. { 
amdkappa, avos, 7d, (xeipw) that which is clipped off, lambl. Protr. any 
p. 316K. 
GrroxapTevopat, Dep. to enjoy the fruits of, c. acc., Nicet. Ann. 194 B. | 
atoxaptile, to gather fruit; Pass. to be stript of fruit, Poll. 1.| 
230. It. Med. metaph. to enjoy, tivds Clem. Al. 105. vk 
amoKkaptéa, to produce fruit, to produce, Hipp. 279. 34 :—Med. fo} 
enjoy the fruit of, Te Epiphan. a | 
amdkapots, ews, 7, (xeipw) a clipping, tonsure, Eccl. 
amoxaptéov, verb. Adj. from droxelpw, one must clip off, shear, Eupol. 


‘| 
Incert. Q7. : 


















atokaptepéw, to hill oneself by abstinence, starve oneself to death, Hipp. | 
Acut. 393, cf. Cic. Tusc. 1. 34, Plut. Num. 21, Luc. Macrob. 19; woTe 
HGAXov dy OéAev droKaprepely 4) TodT’ dxoday kaprepety Lysipp. Incert. | 
2; cf. Timocl. Kavy. 1. ; 
dmokaptépyots, ews, %, suicide by bunger, Quintil. Inst. 8.5. 
dmoKapdohoyéiw, = kappodroyéw, Hipp. Progn. 38. 
atoxataBatve, f. Bhoopat, to descend from, Dion. H. 9. 16. | 
amokatayvupt, to break, rend off, Hesych. 
atrokatabdixy, 1, a condemnation, Byz. } 
amoxatahAdoow, Att. —trw, to reconcile again, N. T., Eccl. 
atroxatappéw, to flow down from, and Twos Hipp. Aph. 1259. | 
amoKatappitre, fo fling down, Galen. 
atrokaTacTaGots, ews, 7, complete restoration, reestablishment, restitu- 
tion, Polyb. 3.99, 6, etc.; tas picts és 7d dpxatov Aretae. Cur. M. 
Diut. 1. 5: recovery from sickness, Id. Caus. M. Acut. I. 10 :—acc. to 
Ammon., used of éuipuvya, amddoors being used of d&ipvxa; but daror, | 
dotpwwv the return of the stars to the same place in the heavens as in the } 
former year, Plat. Ax. 370 B, Plut. 2. 937 F, etc. | 
arokatacrariKcés, 7, dv, returning, recurring in a cycle or orbit, Philo 
1.243; da. dp.Oyot Nicom. Arithm. p. 131. 
amoKkaTdaxeots, ews, ), a holding off, Gloss. 
atroxatartOnun, f. Onow, to lay aside, Ap. Rh. 3.817, in Med. syncop. 
atoxarapatvouar, Pass. to be reflected, Aristaen. I. 2 
atrokatapuxw, to cool, Galen. 
amokatéxw, to hold bound, éoydras Tipopiaus C. I. no. 5858. b. 36. 
dmoKkdrnpar, Ion. for droxdOnpat, q. v. 
atroxatop0dw, to set upright again, Arist. Eth. E. 7.14, 10. 
atokdtw, from below, Gramm. 
amokdtabey, from beneath, upwards, Olympiod. Lob. Phryn. 46. 
dmoKxavAiL, f. iow, Att. 1@, (Kavads) to break off by the stalk: to break 





| 
| 
| 
4 


short off, Eur. Supp. 717, Thuc. 2.76:—Pass, to be so broken, to be frac 


CO RIS NT ETE ae ea coca on Try 





amrokavAtows-—aTroKAnp OW. 187 


tured across, Hipp, Fract. 778, Art. 799 Verb. Adj. -toréov, Oribas. 
Mai. 18. 

dmokatActs, ews, 7, a breaking off by the stalk; a breaking quite 
across, snapping, mdadlov Luc. Merc. Cond. 1. 

_ darocavdos, ov, = davXos, Schneid. Theophr. H. P. 7. 2, 

dmdKkavots, €WS, 77, (caroKata) a burning, scorching, Strato 779. 

| GmroKda, Vv. S. Gmrokaiw, 

drdcerpar, fut. xeicopat, Pass. to be laid away from, mpopabetas amé- 
kewTat poat the tides of events lie beyond our foresight, Pind. N.11. 61, 
cf. Arat. 110. ii. absol. fo be laid up in store, of money, Tapa 
mm Lys. 153.45; Twi for one’s use, Xen. An. 2.3,15; xaps Soph. 
O.C.1752: hence ¢o be Rept i in seoret, be in reserve, Id. Cyr. 3.1, 19, Plat., 

ete.: moAvs coe [yéAws] éoriv dmroxelpevos you have great store of 
laughter zz reserve, Ib. 2.2,15; dm. eis .., to be reserved for an occa- 
sion, Plat. Legg. g52 D; ovyyreun, FReos Gr give Dem, 633, 26, Diod. 
13. 30, etc. :—c. inf. aruxnpara dméKerTal Tit evEvdoxipely Dem. 294. 
14; maQeity Dion. H. 5.8:—70 dmoxetpevov that which is in store for 
one, one’s fate, Schaf. Greg. p. 477. ‘III. to be laid aside, and 
sO neglected, Cratin. Incert. 46. Pats 2s 1 59 F. 

drroxelpw, fut. kep@, Ep. képow; aor. éxeipa, Ep. éxepoa: Pass., aor. 
exapny : pf. wétap pat. To clip or cut off, properly of hair, mostly in 
Med., EavOny amexeiparo xaitny Il. 23. 141; dnonetparbat Tas Kepadas 
to Dave their hair close, Hdt. 6.213; and absol., doxeipac@ac Ar. Nub. 
836; esp. in token of mourning, Isae. 47.9; so. also in Act., Xen, Eq. 
5. 8, Luc. Pisc. 46 :—Pass., dts doxapevta mpdBata Diod. 1.36; dmoxe- 
#appevos porxdv, am. oxdduoy, of peculiar fashions of hair-cutting, Ar. 
Ach. 849, Thesm. 838; c. acc., dd orepdvay Kéxapoa mipyov thou 
past been shorn of thy crown of towers, Eur. Hec.g10: metaph. Zo cheat, 


Tovs maxels Luc. Alex. 6. IT. generally, to cut through, sever, 
and S aupw Képce Trévovre ll. 10.456; amd 5é pAeBa macay exepoev 
13. 546. III. ¢o cut off; slay, dvipas Aesch. Pers. 921, cf. Eur. 


H.F. 875, Demad. 180. 3. 
dmoxerdhuppéves, Ady. part. pf. pass. openly, Isocr. 171 E, Dion. H. 

Rhet. 8. 3. 

_ GmrokexivSiveupevws, Adv. part. pf. pass. venturously, Themist. 107 C. 

_ GtroxekAnpwpevos, Adv. part. pf. pass. by lot, chance, Jo. Chrys. 
amokecpuppevws, Adv. part. pf. pass. by stealth, Schol. Ar. Av. 267, Eccl. 
drokéhw, to get out of the course or track, A. B. 428. 
dardicevos, ov, quite emptied, Diosc. 5. 45: cf. amépnuos. 

GrroKkevow, to empty quite, drain, exbaust, Hipp. 237. 34, Lxx. 
diroxevTéw, to pierce or stab quite through, Lxx, cf. Diog. L. 9. 26. 

darokévrn ors, ews, 7), a stabbing, Lxx. 
amdicevTpos, ov, away from the centre, Manetho 3. 269. 

GToKévwcrs, ews, 77, an emptying, Matth. Medic. 147. 

amroxepSaive, fut. 6j0w and Save, aor. nga and dava; to have benefit, 
enjoyment from or of a thing, c. gen., rorov Eur. Cycl. 432; dm. Bpaxéa 
to make some small gain of a thing, Andoc. 17. 32; absol., €veotas dmo- 
wepdavar Luc. D. Mort. 4. 1. 

droxeppatife, fut. iow, Att. 1@, to change for small coin, break into 
small pieces, Porph. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1.822 :—metaph. to dissipate a pro- 
petty, reduce it to nothing, Anth. P. 7. 607. 
droxepadardopar, Pass. to be summed 1p, Eust. 1769. 4. 
 GtroKkepirif, to behead, Epict. Diss. 4.1, 24; and in Pass., Ib. 29. 

atmokepadiopa, 76, a cleaning of the head, Poll. 2. 48. 

amokepidiopos, 6, beheading, Plut. 2.358E: dmoxepGAvorys, ov, 6 a 
beadsman, Strabo 531. 

GmroKxexwpropevas, Adv. pf. pass., separately, Apollon. Lex. Hom. 
droKnndevo, to cease to mourn for, Ta Hat. 9. 31. 

aroxkyndéw, fut. how, =dxndéw, to be remiss, Il. 23.413: to be faint, 
Sophron ap. A. B. 428. 
| GmroxnSijs, < és, = annoys, negligent, Galen. 

: daroinpos, (xnp) free from fate or death, Emped. 411. 
dmoKnpuyya, atos, 76, a thing publicly proclaimed, dub. in Hipp. 110. 
Gmoxnpucevopat, Dep. to rake by a message, deprecate, Tt Byz. 

| GmonnpuKréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. from dmoxnpicow u, to be expelled, 
driven away, Greg. Naz. 

| Gmoxhpuctos, ov, publicly renounced :— 1. of a son, disinberited, 

disowned, Theopomp. (Hist.) 333, cf. Poll. 4.93, Luc. Icarom. 14. 2. 

in Eccl., excommunicated, Clem. Al. 562. 

&roxnpvtysos, ov, to be sold by public auction, C.1. no. 123.5, v 
Bockh p. 165. 

Gtoxnpvtis, ews, %, a public announcement, esp. public renunciation of 
@ son, disinberiting, Plut. Themist. 2, Luc. Abdic. 5. 2. excommu- 
nication, Synes. 219 B. 

aroknptcow, Att. -rrw: fut. gw :—to have a thing cried, to offer it 
for public sale, sell by auction, Hdt. 1.194, Plat. Com. IpeoB. 4; ar. 
Tt ay adApavy Eupol. Tag. 12 :—Pass. ¢o be sold by auction, Lys. 148. Mg 
Luc. Pisc. 23. II. to renounce publicly, disinherit a son, Plat. 
Legg. 928 E, sq., Dem. 1006. 21, cf. Luc. Abdic. 1, sqq.: also ¢o declare 
‘outlawed, banish, Valck. Hdt. 1. c. III. to forbid by proclamation, 
GroKenhpucras pa) orpareve Xen. Hell, 5.2, 27, cf. Theophr. H.P, 4.4, 5. 


| 


amroKxiSapow, to take the kidapis off, uncover, keparny Lxx. 
dmoxt8vapar, Pass. to spread abroad from a place, Ap. Rh. 4. 133, 
Arat. 735. 

drroxwdtiveuots, ews, 7, a venturous attempt, hazard, tuxns Thuc. 

6 

1 obec. to make a bold attempt, make a venture or hazard, mpés 
twa against another, Thuc. 7.81; doxwsd. év tit to make trial in his 
case, upon him, Xen. Mem. 4.2, 5 Aeschin, 41. 433 dm. madcas duva- 
peot Dion. H. 3.52; aa. wept Tov SAwy Plut. Alex.17: also c. Adj. 
neut., dmoxw8d, TovTO to make this venture, Lys. 102. 15.—Pass., Hpi .. 
amoxexivbuvevoetac TA XpHnpata will be put to the uttermost hazard, 
Thue. 3. 39. II. to shrink from the dangers of another, abandon 
him in danger, tivés Philostr. 296. 

atroxtvéw, fut. ow, to remove or put away from, amoxivhoacKe Tpa- 
mé(ns Il. 11.635; wh pw adroxwhowor Ovpdav Od, 22. 107. II. 
intr. fo move off; Aen. Tact. I0, etc. 

arroxivycts, ews, 1), a means of removing, Twos Eccl. 

atrdoKtvos, 6, (eve) a comic dance, of an indecent nature, Cratin. Ne. 
13, Ar. Fr. 269, cf. Poll. 4. 101, Ath. 629 C: dmd«woy evpé find some 
way of dancing off or escaping, Ar. Eq. 20. 

drroKipo dopar, Pass. fo econ varicose, prefes Archig. ap. Galen. 

amoxiocdopat, Pass. to be changed into ivy, Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 7. 

amoxAGdevw, to lop off the branches of a tree, Philo Bybl. ap. Euseb, 
P.E. 35 A. 

amoKrAdle, f. cAdyéw, to ring or shout forth, Aesch. Ag. 156, Anth. P. 

Igl. 

1 aud bo. f. dow, to bend one’s knees, and so rest, like naprrey yovu, 
Ar. Fr. 163; cf. Soph. O. C. 196. 

dtrokAatw, Att.—KAdw [aw]: fut. eAavocopat. To weep aloud, Hat. 
2.121, 3,etc.; da.ordvoy Soph. Phil. 695 :—but, dw. tid or Ti to bewail 
much, mourn deeply for, Theogn. 931, Hdt. 3.14, Aesch. PELO27: 7. 
éuauréy Plat. Phaed. 117 C :—Med. droxAaieoOa Kanda, meviay to bewail 
one’s woes, one’s poverty, Soph. O. T. 1467, Eur, Oen. 6, Ar. Vesp. 
564. TI. in Med., also, fo cease to wail, Luc. Syr. D. 6. 

amroKAdtw, -KAagov, v. sub daoKAcio. 

amé«Aadpos, ov, Dor. for améxAnpos, q. v. 

a&méKhaGots, ews, 7, a breaking, of a wave, E.M. 8. 41. 

amdkAacpa, 76, a fracture of the extremity, Hipp. Offic. 748. 

drrokhaupa, 76, loud wailing, Epict. Diss. 2. 16, 39 :—also ~—cAavors, 
€ws, 7, Origen. 

amoxkAdw, f. dow, to break off, Strabo 458; Theocr. 22. 14, in aor. 
pass. dmoxAac0évra :—a part. aor. 2 act. dmoxAds, Anacr. Fr. 16 :—Med., 
Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 506. 

atroxAdw, v. sub droxdaiw. [a] 

dmékAerots or —KAnots, ews, 7, (dmokAciw) a shutting off or out, com- 
plete hindrance, Thue. 6.99; amdKA. pov THY TuAGY a shutting the gates 
against me, Id. 4. 85. 

daréAetopa, 76, a guard-house, Lxx; and so —6s, ov, 6, Aquil. Ps. 
EAT..o. 

amroxAeoréov, verb. Adj. one must bar, shut off, mépodov Basil. 

amékXeroros, ov, shut off, enclosed, Aquila V. T. 

amoxhelw, f. ehelow: lon. —KAyio, f. «Aniow (Hdt.): Att. arokAqe, 
f. eAyow: Dor. f. -eAdfw Theocr. 15. 43; imper. aor. -rAagov Ib. 77: 
(cf. KA€iw.) To shut off from or out of, Twa mudAeww Hdt. 5. 104; 
Swpudtwy Aesch. Pr.670; da. Twa to shut him out, Theocr.15.77; Twa 
TH KiyHAtor Ar. Vesp. 775; TH Ovpq Id. Eccl. 420. 2. to cut off or 
binder from a thing, twds Hdt. 1.37, etc.; dd twos Ar. Vesp. 601: 
also, dw. Tivad pry Statrepay to prevent him from .., Ar. Av. 1263 :—so in 
Med., daoxAclecOal Tivos Thuc.6. 101 :—Pass. to be cut off, hindered 
from, é€65ov Hdt. 3.117, etc.: Tov citov, Tay oiTiwy to turn away from 
food, bave no appetite, Hipp. 373. 44 and 46, Dem. 1260. 23; dm. Tov 
Adyou Tvxelv Dem. 1107. 3. II. c. acc. only, to shut up, close, 
Tas muhas, 7a ip& Hdt. 1. 150., 2.133; da. 65dy to bar a road, Babr. 8. 
4: da. Tas épddous Tav émtndeiwy Xen. Hell. 2. 4 3. 2. to shut 
up a person, Soph. O. T. 1388, Ar. Vesp. 719; Tia évdov Dem. 1359. 6; 
dmokdeteoOa ev Swpatin Lys. 93. 19. 3. to cut off, prevent, hinder, 
Tiv ovw Hdt. 4.7, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 251 D. Til. absol. to make 
an exception, Dem. 841. 5. 

dmowkémra, f. Ww, to steal away, run away with, tr h. Hom. Merc. 
522: dm. éavtdv to cheat oneself, Greg. Naz. :—Pass., in Artemid. 2. 59, 
to be robbed of, c. acc. 

aroxAnto, lon. for droxA€iw, q. v. 

&mrokAnpovdpos, ov, =sq., disinherited, Epict. Diss. 3. 8, 2, Eccl. 

a&mé-KAnpos, Dor. xAdpos, ov: away from, i.e. without lot or share of, 
movew Pind. P. 5. 71, Emped. ap. Clem. Al. 721. ITI. absol. dis- 
inherited, Arist. Top. 2. 6, 5. 

droKAnpse, to choose by lot from a number, Hdt. 2. 32; dm. Qa &&t 
Sexddos, Hdt. 3. 25; dd mavrav tay Adxov Thue. 4. 8: at Athens, to 
choose or elect by lot, Thuc. 8. 70, Andoc. 11. 19; otTopvAaxas am. Lys. 
165. 35: and in Pass. to be so chosen, Dem. 778. 4: Med. to pick out, 
choose out of a number, te Plut. 2. 826 E, Philo 2. 508. 2. to 


i ae 


a ee 

















Sign ee - a 


188 QTOKAY PWOl—ATOK PUOLOS. | 


allot, assign by lot, xwpay Twi Plut. Caes. 51: Pass. ¢o be allotted, fall to 
one’s share, ti Luc. Merc. Cond. 32, Philo 2.577:—also fo bave 
allotted to one, Tt Philo I. 214. II. to exclude, Arist. Pol. 4. 14, 
137 ch dmbrhnpos. 

é&ToKANpwots, ews, 7, choice by lot.or chance, unreasoning choice, Plut. 
2.1045 F: random conduct, caprice, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 351: hence the 
phrases, Tis U] amokX., c. inf., what is there unreasonable in doing so and 
so? and Kar’ rok Nfpwow without reason, at random, Origen. 

dtroxAnportéoy, verb. Adj. one must choose by lot, Arist. Pol. 6. 3, 6. 

amokAnpwrikds, 7, dv, choosing or acting by lot or chance, at random, 
Sext. Emp. P. 3.79. Adv. —#@s, Origen. 

amoKAyTOS, ov, (aoKadew) called or chosen out, select; of "AwéxAnToL 
among the Aetolians, members of the select council, Polyb. 20. I, I, etc.; 
cf. Herm. Polit. Ant. § 184. Io. 

arokAipa, 7d, a slope downwards, E.M. 374. 35: as astron. term, 
declination, Sext. Emp. M. 5.14. [V. Lob. Deal. 418. | 

dmroxAtvijs, é és, on the decline, Manetho 6. 62. 

aokAive, fut. tv; aor. Pass. exAlOnv, poét. exdAwOnv Theocr.-3. 37: 
to turn off or aside, 71 Od. 19. 556: ¢o turn back, h. Hom. Ven. eh — 
Pass. (like 11. 1) ¢o slope away, of countries, mpos tomoyv Diod. 13. 89 :— 
of the day, to decline, advance towards evening, admokAwopévns THs 
peoapBpins, THs suepns Lidty3. 104, 114. A 1ol: II. in Pass. 
to be upset, Dem. 1278. 24, Plut. Galb. 27. III. in Att. mostly 
intr., 1. of countries, to slope away, Lat. vergere, Polyb. 3. 47, 
2. 2. of the day, to decline, get towards evening, in Med., Hdt. 
3. 104, I14., 4. 181. 3. to turn aside or off the road, Xen, An. 2. 
2, 16, Theocr. 7.130: hence, mpds tiv 7@ dmoxAivovte ocikéew as one 
turns to go Eastward, Hdt. 4. 22. 4. to turn off to something worse, 
fall away, decline, Soph. O. T. 1192; émt 70 fadupety Dem.13. 43 mpos 
Onpiwdn pvow Plat. Polit. 309 E; mpds rds dovds Arist. Eth. N. 4. I, 
35, cf. Plat. Rep. 547 E; da. ws mpos tiv Snpoxpatiay Arist. Pol. 4. 8, 
3, cf. 5. 7,6 :—but also simply, az. e’s Twa Téxvny to incline, have a bent 
towards it, Plat. Legg.847 A; mpos 7d kécjmuov Ib. 802 E: to have a 
leaning, be favourably disposed, mpds Twa Dem. 655. 16. 

amdé«Xiows, ews, 7, a turning aside or away, declension, as of fortune, 
Plut. 2. 611 A. II. a descent, dismounting, Id. 2. g7o 


ies III. a sinking, of the sun, Id. Aemil. 17; of a ship, Id. 
Pomp. 47. 

GroKhtréov, verb. Adj. ove must incline, lean, mpds tt Arist. Eth. 
N. 9. 2. 5. 


amdKXtros, ov, inclined downwards, sinking, Plut. 2. 273 D. 

aroKdvlo, fag! vow, to wash away, Theophr. CLP. 5.0202 :—Pass., 
Arist. Mund. 5.12, IT. in Med., Diod. 4.51; metaph., rorivw 
Adyw GA pupay axonv am. Plat. Phaedr. 243 D:—hence ¢o avert by puri- 
jications, ov eipov Ar. Ran, 1340. 

peekNors: 7, a washing off, emikdAvoes Kal ar. flow and ebb, Themist. 
167 B 

droxpnréoy, verb. Ad}. of dmonapve, one must grow weary, Plat. Rep. 
445 B, acc. to Bekk. for dmoxvyréor. 

dmrékvarats, €ws, 7), affliction, vexation, Hesych. 

drokvate, Att. -kvdw: fo scrape or rub off; tt Antipho Incert. 9: 
amok. Twa to wear one out, to worry to death, Ar. Eccl. 1087, etc.; in 
Pass., Plat. Rep. 406 B; daoxvate: yap andia dymov Kat dvacoOnoia Dem. 
564.12; cf. Dion. H. “ Dem. 20, Theophr. Char. 7 :—Pass. to be worn 
out, elopopais Xen. Hell. 6. 2, r:—v. Ruhnk. Tim. 

aTroKvaw, Att. for foreg., inf, éwonvay Plat. Phil. 26 B. 

am-oxvéw, to shrink from, abandon, hesitate about a thing, c. acc., Tov 
kivSuvoy, Tov mAovv Thuc. 3. 20., 8. 12 :—absol. to shrink “bake pésitate. 
Thuc. 3. 55., 6.18: c. inf, ¢o shrink from doing, Id. 4. 11, Plat. Phaed. 
84 Cyetc. 

ahah hee €ws, 9, a shrinking from, orpareav Thuc. 1.99; dm. mpds 
a ete. 78 3. B, 

Gtrokvyntéov, verb. Adj. of doxrvéw, one must delay through indolence 
or fear, Plat. Rep. 349 A, 372 A, Isocr. 171 E; cf. a a 

aoxvife, f. iow, to nip, snap, or cut off, 7s Hipp. 677. 6, Sotad. ’Ey- 
kAet. I. 233 amd twos Diod. 2. 4; Twvés Plut. 2. 977 B. 

arokviors, EWS, 7), a nipping off, Theophr. C. Pp 5. 9, 

andkvicpa, 7, that which is nipt off, a little bit, Ar. oe 790. 

soe eta f. iow, to draw out with a xéyxn (signf.m), Diose. 1. 33 
(al. -vGw) 

dtrokoipdopat, Pass. with f. med. Aoopor: to sleep away from home, 
Plat. Legg. 762 C. 2. to get a little sleep, Hdt. 8. 76, Ar. Vesp. 
213, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 22, sq. ;—apparently a military phrase, Dobree ad 
Arviac: 3. di. dé Twos to rest, cease from. ., Epiphan, 

drroxowpilo, to put to sleep, Alciphro 1. 39:—Pass. to £0 to sleep, Ep. Socr. 

amokoiwvew, £0 excommunicate ;—and verb. Adj., —nréos, a, ov, to be 
excommunicated, Eccl. 

Gmroxouréw, to sleep apart; to pass the night away from one’s post, 
Decret. ap. Dem. 238. 10. 

Gmrdxouros, ov, sleeping away from, Tav ovocizey Aeschin, 45.2} ove 
am, Tapa ‘Péas Luc, D, Deor, 10, 2. 


dtrokodAda, f. how, to unglue, disunite, Eunap, ap. Suid., Oribas, ap. 
Cocch. 82: ¢o strip off; Ti Twos Eust. 854. 33. 

AToKOAOKUVTWOLS, EWS, (oroKtvOn) translation into the society of 
gourds: a travestie on the droéwous of the emperor Claudius, attribute) 
to Seneca, Dio C. 60. 3 

a&trokoAovw, fo cut Ga off, Te Call. Jov. go (in tmesi), cf. A. B. 435. | 

atrokoAméopar, Pass. to form a bay, Arist. Mund. 3. 9. 
drroxoduppdw, f 770, to dive and swim away, Thuc. 4. 25, Dio C. 49. 1. | 

amroKopd, to lose one’s hair, Luc. Lexiph. 5. 

drroKop td), %, a@ carrying away, Polyb. 25.7, 3 
Pass.) a getting away or back, return, 'Thuc. 1. 137, 

GroKkopifw, fut. Att. 1@, to carry away, to escort, Xen. Cyr. 7. 3, 12: to) 
carry away captive, és moAw 'Thuc. 7.82.—Pass. to be carried off; otxade | 
Andoc. g. 7, cf. Dem. 1259. 23: to take oneself off, get away, és Tdmoy | 
Thuc. 5.10; én ot«ov Id. 4. 96 ITI. to carry back, Ap. Rh. 4, 
1106: Pass. omic Kop. to return, Hdt. 5. 27. 

GroKopLoTys, ov, 6, a carrier, messenger, ByZ. 

dmrdKoppa, aros, TO, a splinter, chip, fragment, METPAsS GTOKOMpP GTE-| 
papvov (of a man), Theocr. 10. 7; apayviov a shred, Luc. V.H. 1.18, | 

atroxoptrdatw, of lyre strings, to break with a snap, Anth. P. 6.54. 

airoKkoviw, said to be an Aetol. word for to kick up the dust, i.e. to run, 
dub. in Hygin. Astr. 3. 11. [7] 

dTroKovTOw, (xévTos) to thrust away or out, Byz. 

G&mroKoTrn, 77, (dmoKonrw) a cutting off, Aesch. Supp. 841, Hipp. Mochl,. 
860: at Athens, dw. ypeav, tabulae novae, ‘a cancelling of all debts, | 
Andoc. 12. 7, Plat. Rep. 566 A, Legg. 736 C, Jusj. ap. “Dem. 746. 24, 
etc.;—the cedyOea of Solon, Plut. Sol. 15 :—in Id. Philop. 4, TreSiay | 
am. prob. their abrupt terminations. II. in Gramm. apocopé, cd 
throwing away of one or more letters, esp. at the end of a word, cf. Arist. | 
Poet. 22. 8 :—but gavis an. a stoppage, loss of voice, Diosc. 2.146; Ch] 
amoKomTo. 

amréxotros, ov, castrated, Strabo 630, Suid. v. dm. Taadot. . II. 
épn, abrupt, precipitous, Art. Peripl. M. Rubr. 32. 

GmroKotréw, to enervate, exhaust, Epiphan. 

a&mroKxoTréov, verb. Adj. one must hew or cut off, Philo 1. 668. 

atroKoTTés, 7, dv, severed from others, special, virn Eust. 1468. 3, cf. 
Constantin. Caer. 42 C. 

aTOKOT TO, . yo, to cut off, bew off, often in Hom., mostly of men’s | 
limbs, Kapn dméxowpe Il, 11. 2613 ard 7 avxeva nédas Ib. 146; etc.;| 
and so in Prose, yetpas Hadt. 6. QI, etc.: vnav dmroKowev akpa KépupBa 
Il.g. 241; amo meicpar’ Exo~a veds Od. 10.127; digas dréxowpe Tapn- : 
opov he cut loose the trace-horse, Il. 16. 474 :-—Pass. dmonendpov Tar of | 
buds, will be cut off, Ar. Nub. 1125 ;. cmoKonhvar TOV adxéva, THY XElpa | 
to have them cut off, Dion. H. 3. 58, etc.; am. Ta yevvnrina of eunuchs, | 
to be mutilated, Lxx; and so absol., Luc. Eun. 8: so in Med., Epict.| 
Diss. 2. 20, 19. 2. metaph. enniba, éAeor etc., cf. Ap. Rh. 4. 1272,) 
Polyb. 3. 63, 8, Diod. 13. 23 :—am. Td dppiBorov THs ywepns to decide | 
summarily, Alciphro 1. 8. II. in Xen., dw. tiva amd TéTov to) 
beat off from a strong place, of soldiers, An. 3. 4, 39., 4. 2, 10. IIgs) 
Med. fo smite the breast in mourning: c. acc., to mourn for, vexpoy Eur. 
Tro. 623: cf. eémrw B. 2. to break off with a thing in speaking, | 
Arist. Rhet. 3. 8, 6: Pass., dmoxéxomrai Tui  pwvn Plut. Demosth. 25: 
—also, in Grammar, fo be cut short by the figure apocopé, Eust. 487. 10, | 

GaroK Op EvvUpL, f. kopéow, to make quite satisfied, Gloss. 

amroKkopéw, f. now, to wipe off, Hesych. 

amroKopada, (xdpon) poet., = daroretpen, Aesch. Fr. 227, 

amroKxoptou, fo bring to a point, Polyb. 3. 49, 6 :—metaph. fo sum up 
briefly, give a short answer, Hdt. 5. 73. —Pass. to rise to a head, Hipp.| 
Progn. 393 to run to a point, prog am. Theophr. Ign. 53. 

G-To0kKoS, ov, without wool; not shorn, Suid. | 

a&troxoopéw, f. now, to clear off or away, dmendapeov évrea Sa:rés Od. | 
7, 23215 ito dismaatthe, 4pgov Bockh Inscr. 1. 531; to deform, woAw) 
Liban. 4. 779 :—Med. to put off one’s ornaments, Paus. 7. 26, 9 :—Pass. | 
to be stript of them, Aristid. I. 549. 

arokdcp.os, ov, (Kdcpos) away from the world, Greg. Naz. 

amoKotraBilw, to dash out the last Toes of wine, as in playing at the . 
cottabus, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 56, Ath. 665 E,—+translated by Cicero religuum | 


i 
y 
! 


II. (from | 





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) 

4 
i 
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a poculo ejicere ; cf. KOTTaBos, and v. Meineke Com. Gr. I. 200. 2. 
metaph., in late Medic., Matthaei 294, to vomit. a 
&moxorraBiopés, 6 6, a dashing out the last drops, Ath. 667 C. 2. 


a vomit, Matthaei Medic. 68. 

amroxoupa, 7, (“eipw) the tonsure ;—and —kovpevopat, Pass. to receive 
the tonsure, Eccl. 

arroxoupite, fut. iow, Att. 1, to lighten, set free from, Tiva Kaka, | 
mabéwy Eur. Or. 1341, Hec. 106; éx BpoxiSwy Anth. P. 9. 372 :—to re 
lieve, Plut. Cleom. 18. 

crroKorpipos, that can be cut off, Gloss. 4 

aTrokolpts, 77, a cutting off, Hipp. Art. 831. 
drroKxpadifer, («pdin) to pluck from the fig-tree, Nic. Al. 319. | 

| 





igi t ov, plucked, gathered from the jig-tree, Leon, Tar, in Ang | 
300, 





UTOKPULTONCI—ATOKTHVOOM ML. 189 


 gmoxparmidde, to sleep off a debauch, Theognet. :A08. 1, Plut. Ant. 
30 :—also —iopar, Pass., Suid. :—hence Subst. -topés, 6, Hesych. 
“dmoxpavile, to strike from the head, xépas Anth. P. 6.255. ED, 
to cut off the bead, Eust. 1850. 30. 

- &troxpatéw, fo overcome, surpass, Tid Hdt. 4.50, 75 ; to control, remedy, 


71 Diosc. 4. 9. II. to witMbold, retain, rpophy Plut. 2.494 A. 


| garé-Kpatos, ov, without strength, spent, exhausted, Philo 1. 209. 


drroxpepate, = droxpepavyvyu, only in Suid. 

amoxpépapat, Pass. to hang down from, bang on by, Arist. H. A. 5. 
21, 4; impf. dmexpepaunv Q. Sm. 11.197; aor. drexpepacdnv. 
amoxpepdawvupr: f. Kpepaow, Att. pend: to let hang down, avyxev’ 
dmexpépacey (of a dying bird), Il. 23. 879; xopdavy wAHKTpov darekpé- 


pace the-plectrum broke the string so that it bung down, Anth, P. 9. 


584. II. to hang up, Hdt. 1. 216: Pass. aor, ao6qv, Luc. D. 
Deor. 21. I. 

dmoxpépaors, 7, a banging down, Act. 3. 48 :—also -acpa, a7os, 76, 
Eust. 1334. 2. 


“ &mokpepacrés, 7, dv, hanging from a thing, Anth. P. app.129 in 


tmesi:—also drroxpepys, és, Eust. 1587. 20. 
daroxpedw, to abstain from flesh :—and Subst., G&ToKpEwsS, w, 0, a Season 


‘of fasting, fast, Gl. carnisprivium ; both in late Eccl. 

| a@moxpndev, Adv.,=xataxp7der, f.1. for dad Kp7ngev, Hes. Se. 7. 

_ droxpnpvile, to throw from a cliff's edge, Heliod. 8. 8. 

| &mrdxpnpvos, ov, broken, sheer off, precipitous, craggy, dpos, xHpés Hat. 


'3. 111., 8. 53, Thuc. 4. 31., 6. 96, etc. :—metaph. of an advocate’s case, 


‘gayvra andékpnpuva dpa Dem. 793. 6. 
 daroxptSdv, Adv. (daroxpivw) apart from, c. gen., Ap. Rh. 2.15: amo- 


| epida, Joann. Alex. Tov. mapayy. p. 33. 4- 


HZ 


| aroKptpa, argos, TO, a judicial sentence, condemnation (kardxpipa, He- 


‘sych.), 75 dar. Tov Oavarov 2 Ep. Cor. 1. 9. 
answer, C.1. nos. 1625. 28., 2340. 6. 23. 


2. (from Med.) an 


atokpive [7], fut. iv@, to separate, set apart, Pherecr. Avr. 1, Ael. 
V.H. 12.8: to distinguish, Hdt. 1.194, Plat., etc.; more fully, xopts 
dm. Plat. Polit. 302 C:—Pass. to be parted or. separated, dmoxpw0eTe 
parted from the throng (of two heroes coming forward as mpdpuaxot), 
fl. 5. 12 (nowhere else in Hom.); miO@nxos yes Onpiov dmorpiOels Ar- 
chil. 82 Bgk.; doxpi6fjvac é« twos Hdt. 1.60; droxpiO7vae xwpis 


“to be kept separate, be quite distinct, Id. 2. 36; to be separated 
(from a mixture), Hipp. Vet. Med. 13: fo be distinctly formed, Id. 


5 


dtrokexpiaOa eis ev dvopa to be sepa- 


Progn. 45, Arist. H. A. 6. 3, 3: 


‘rated and brought under one name, Thuc. 1. 3: also, like SvaxpiOjvar, 
of combatants, fo be parted before the fight is decided, Id. 4. 72: as 

Medic. term, fo be secreted and emitted, Hipp. 377. 513; but, és TovTo 
_mdvra drexpi6n all illnesses determined or ended in this alone, Thuc. 2. 


49, cf. Foés. Oecon. Hipp. 


II. to choose out, choose, éva ar. 


- e€atperov Hat. 6.130, cf. Plat. Legg. 946 A; da. Tod meCod, Tod oTpa- 
700 to choose from, Id. 3.17, 25: but, dvoly Kakoly dm. choose one of 


Pol. 5. 12, 2:—also in Med., Plat. Legg. 966 D. 


two, Soph. O. T. 640 (si vera 1.). 
wat am. Plat. Legg. 751 D; éyxpivew .. 


III. to reject on inquiry, epivery 
dr. Ib. 936 A: Gm. twa Tis 
viens to decide that one has lost the victory, decide it against one, Artist. 
IV. Med. 
daroxpivopat, fut. —Kptvovpar, aor. —expivapny, Eur., etc.: Plat. uses pf. 
and plppf. pass. in med, sense, Prot. 357 E, Gorg. 463 C, etc. (but also in 
pass. sense, v. infr. Iv): to give answer to, reply to a question, first in Eur. 
(for Hdt. uses taroxpiveoOa: in this sense, except in one or two dub. 
places, 5. 49., 8. 101) Bacch. 1272, I.A.1354; dam. tut Ar. Nub. 1245, 
etc.; da. mpés Twa or mpés Tt to a questioner or question, Thuc. 5. 42, 
etc., Heind. Plat. Hipp. Ma. 287 A; dr. ei.., Ar. Vesp. 964; ar. OTL.., 
Thuc. 1.90; esp. to answer charges, like dwodoyeto@at, Elmsl. Ar. Ach. 
632; 6 dmoxpivdpevos the defendant, Antipho 143. 30, cf. 119. 325 atro- 


 EplvecOar 7d épwrnbév to answer the question, Thuc. 3. 61, cf. Plat. 
 Crito 49 A: but also, droxpivecOai Tt to give an answer, Thuc. oa 725; 


etc.; dm. dmdéxpiowv Plat. Legg. 658 C :—rarely in Pass. TOUTG pou aTo- 
kexpicOw let this be my answer, Plat. Theaet. 187 B; KaA@s av Got 
dmenéxpiro your answer would have been sufficient, Gorg. 453 DD, ef. 
Meno 75 C, Euthyd. 299 D. 2. the aor. pass. dmexpiOn = amexpi- 


| vato, he answered, is unknown in good Att., except in Pherecr. ’EmAnop. 
4, and Plat. Alc. 2.149 B,—if the first passage be from the hand of 
- Pherecr., or the dialogue from that of Plato; but it occurs in Macho ap. 


Lat. secretio, excretio, Hipp. 377; cf. Foés. Occ. 


Ath. 349 D, 577 D, and becomes very common in Alex. Greek, and is 
often introduced by the Copyists, as in Xen. An. 2. 1, 223 cf. Ammon. 
21, Lob. Phryn. 108. 3. dr. Tots mpayyact to be prepared to meet 
events, circumstances, Epict. Diss. 2. 16, 2. 

Gmrokptots, ews, 7, a separating: as Medic. term secretion, emission, 
II. (from 


Med.) a decision, answer, first in Theogn. 1167, then in Hdt. I. 49., 5. 

50 (si vera 1.), Hipp. 22, Eur. Incert. 88, etc.; dm. mpos TO épwrnua 

Thuc. 3. 60, cf. Xen. Hier .1. 35: hence, a defence, Antipho 137. 6. 
Gmoxpuréov, verb. Adj. one must reject, Plat. Rep..377 ©; opp. to 

| €ykpitéov, Ib. 413 D. 

| Ale. 1.114 E; cf. dmoxpive i. 


Il. one must answer, Id. Prot. 351 C, 


Gtrokpttucds, h, ov, secretory, able to secrete and emit, Galen. 

éuréxptros, ov, separated, chosen, Opp. H. 3. 266. Adv. —Tws, Byz. 

droxporéw, to snap the fingers so as to make a noise, Strabo 672. 

dtroxpérnja, aos, 76, a snap of the finger, Strabo 672, Ath. 530 C. 

aarékpotos, ov, beaten or trodden hard, yj, xwptov Thuc. 7. 27, Xen. 
Eq. 7.15: generally, bard, of animals’ claws, Plut. 2.98 D: of a hard 
tumour, Paul. Aeg.:—metaph., ~ux7) AvBivn Kal dar. Philo 2.165. Adv, 
—Tws, Epiphan. IL. = dadxpnpvos, Coraés Heliod. p. 288. 

dtrokpouvila, f. icw, to spout or gush out, Plut. 2. 699 E. 

aarékpouats, ews, 77, (aroxpovopar Pass.) a retiring, waning, Ths o€d7- 
yns Clem. Al. 814, etc.; and so Procl. says ceAnvn dmoxpovoTiKn, in its 
wane. ‘The literal signf. a repulse, only in Byz. 

a&arokpovorréov, verb. Adj. one must repel, Themist. 278 A. 

dmroxpovetiKés, 7, dv, able to drive off, repel, dispel, Diosc. 1. 167: 
Vv. amdKpovots. 

dméxpovorros, ov, beaten back, Nic. Th. 270. 

d&trokpovw, to beat off from a place, or person, Xen. Hell. 5. 3, 22, 
Anth.-P. 11. 351.—More usual in Med. to beat off from oneself, beat off; 
Hdt. 4. 200., 8. 61, Thuc. 2. 4, etc.: generally to repel, opp. to émoma- 
oOat, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 400: to repel, refute an argument, Dion. H. Comp. 
p. 207 :—Pass. to be beaten off, of an assault, Thuc. 4. 107, Xen., etc. ; 
dmexpova@n Ths meipas Thuc, 8,100; dm. THs pnxavis, Ths Teipas 
Polyb. 22. 11, 5, Plut., etc. II. in Pass., eoruAtcniov TO xElAos 
dmokexpoupevoy a cup with the rim knocked off, Ar. Ach. 459. III. 
in Pass., also, to be thrown from horseback, Xen. Hipparch. 3. 14. 

amoKkpupBy, 7, a covert, concealment, Symm. V. T., Byz. 

&moxpumtéov, verb. Adj. one must bide, conceal, Clem. Al. 62. 

&roxpUTre, f. Yw: used by Hom. only in aor. 1, but Ep. impf. droKpv~ 
nracKe in Hes. Th. 157: aor. pass. KpvBnv [U], fut. Bnooua, Lxx, etc. 
To hide from, keep hidden from, c. acc. et gen., at yap puv Oavarovo .. 
Suvatuny voogiy amoxpipa Il. 18. 465; c. dat. pers., dméxpupev Sé por 
immovus Il. 11. 717 :—later c. dupl. acc., dw. twa 71, like Lat. celare ali- 
quem aliquid, to hide or keep back from one, Hdt. 7. 28; dmé Tivos Lxx: 
—Med., droxpimrecbai twa 7 Plat. Legg. 702 B, Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 29, 
etc.; dm. Tt to keep it back, Plat. Prot. 348 E, cf..327 B. 2. to hide 
from sight, keep hidden, conceal, Od. 17. 286, and freq. in Att.; eOnke 
vit’ anoxpivas péos Archil. 16. 3; Tov fALoy dw. Hdt. 7. 226; dmoxpu- 
wer paos vv Aesch. Pr. 24; xiav am. Te Xen. An. 4. 4, 115 amt. THY 
coptay Plat. Apol. 22 D; & tie Isocr. 11 B; eis 7 Ar. Eq. 424, 483, 
Xen. Hipparch. 5. 7; dad twos Lxx:—Med., c. inf., dwoxptmrecOan py 
moveiy Tt to conceal one's doing, Thuc. 2.53; mept av dmoxpumTopeba 
pndéva eidévar Lys. 110. 2;—the pf. pass. has the same sense in Dem. 
836.19, obm dmwoxéxpuTTa Tiv ovotay :—Pass. to heep oneself hidden, 
Alex. Incert. 8. 3. to obscure, throw into the shade, Eur. Andromed. 
23; 7) TAnupeAca exelyny THY copiay dm. Plat. Apol. 22 D. Tf. 
to lose from sight, ynv, of ships running out to sea, like Virgil’s Phaea- 
cum abscondimus arces, Stallb. Plat. Prot. 338 A; so also, prob., avTovs 
must be supplied in/Thuc. 5. 65; cf. Hes. Fr. 44 (179), Luc. V. H. 2. 38, 
and v. dvolyvupu 3.—A form dmokptBw is read by some in Diod. 3. 25. 

&moxpvotadAdopat, Pass. to become all ice, Schol. Il. 23. 281. 

atroxptn, 77, (dmoxpUmTw) concealment: a hiding-place, Lxx. 

amréxptdos, ov, hidden, Eur. H. F. 1070: év dmoxpipy in secret, Hdt. 
2. 35: c. gen. dmdxpupoy matpds unknown to him, Xen. Symp. 8. 
1d II. obscure, hard to understand, Xen. Mem. 3. 5,14: re- 
condite, ypappata Call. Fr. 242. III. in Eccl., of writings, 
sometimes spurious, forged; sometimes merely unrecognised, uncanonical 3 
v. Suicer. s.v. Adv. —fws, Aquila V. T. 

amoKpurpts, ews, 4, a concealing, concealment, late Medic. 

é&rokTapev, —KTépevar, GtroKTdpevos, v. sub dmoxreivw. 

a&roxtdopat, Dep. to lose possession of, to alienate, Eccl. 

droxtetve, f. -erev@, Ion. —erevéw Hat. 3. 30: aor. 1 —éxrewa Il. :— 
pf. dméxrova Isocr. 246 B, Plat. Apol. 38 C, Xen. Apol. 29, Dem. 593. 
14; plapf. 3 pl. dwexrdvecay Id. 387. 21, Ion. 3 sing. —-exrdvee Hat. 5. 
67; later pf. dwexrdéynna Arist. Soph. El. 33. 2, cf. Plut. Timol. 16 (in- 
troduced by Copyists into Plat., etc.); also dméxtayxa Menand. Migovp. 
8, Arist. Pol. 7. 2, 11; and dwéxraxa Polyb. 11. 18, 10 :—aor. 2 —€KTAYOV 
Il., poet. x pl. dwéxrapey Od. 23. 121, inf. —erdpevar, —eTdpev Il. 20. 
165., 5. 675 :—Pass. only late (4moOvjoxw being used by correct writers), 
pres. in Palaeph. 7; aor. dmexravOny Dio C. 65. 4, Lxx; pf. droxen- 
Tava Polyb. 7. 7,4, Lxx:—but Hom. has an aor. med. in pass. sense 
dmnéxtaro ll. 15. 437., 17. 472; part. erdpevos 4. 494, etc.; cf. dmox- 
rivvuju. Stronger form of xreivw, to kill, slay, Hom., Eur., and Att. 
Prose. 2. of judges, to condemn to death, Antipho 140. 24, Plat. 
Apol. 39 D, Xen., etc.; also of the accuser, Andoc. 34. 7, Xen. Hell. 2. 
3, 21, Apol. 29, cf. Thuc. 6. 61; of the executioner, to put to death, Hdt. 
6. 4; generally of the law, Plat. Prot. 325 B. 3. metaph., like 
dmoxvatew, to weary to death, torment, Lat, enecare, Valck. Hipp. 1064. 
The prose form of xreivw, used once by Aesch., never by Soph. 

a&mroxtevetw, Desiderat. of droxreivw, dub. in Liban. 4. 1103. 

émroxrévve, later form for drox7etvw, Anth. P. 11. 395, Lxx, etc. 

amroKkTnvoopat, Pass, to become brutish, Athanas., etc. 





2 ee 
. a 








# 


i | 


eli ms | 











s ? 5 , 
190 ATOKTYCU—ATONAUW. 


aToKTHOLS, Ews, 7, Joss; and —KTyTOoS, ov, lost, alienated, Jo. Chr. 
acroxtivvipe or —crivipu (A. B. 29), = amoxretvw, being the commoner 
form of the pres. in Plat., 3 sing. -erivyvat Cratin. Boux. 3, Plat. Gorg. 
469 A, I pl. -vper Ib, 468 B, 3 pl. -vaox (v. infra); subj. vy Rep. 565 
E; opt. voc Phaed. 62 C: inf. -vva 120. 38, Plat. Phaed. 58 B, etc.; 
part. -vs Crito 48 C, etc. The pres. dwoxtivviw is rejected by the 
Atticists, who write dmoxrivydaci for —ovor in Plat. Gorg. 466 C, and 
Xen. Hell. 4. 4, 2, cf. An. 6. 3,5; 3 pl. impf. dwexrivyvoay for —voy, Id. 
Hell...5.:2, 43, cf. An. 6.5; 28: 
amékticts, ews, 7, the planting a colony, a colony, like daotxnots, Call. 
Apoll. 74, Dion. H. 1. 49. 
aroKrméw, to sound loudly from, Ths yAwTTns Philostr. 537: to make 
a noise by striking, Suid. v. Tbumavoy, A. B. 208. 
amroKvapwevw, to choose by lot, Bockh Inscr. 1. 116. 
aroKxtBevw, to run hazard or risk, wept Bacidelas Diod. 17. 30. 
amoxvBiotaw, to plunge headlong off a place, eis téwp Clearch. ap. 
Ath. 290i. 
aroxvdatve, strengthd. for cvdaivw, Hierocl. ap. Stob. 477. 32. 
atroKvéew, ta bear young, bring forth, c. acc., Dion. H. 1. 70, Plut. Sull. 
373 absol., Luc. D. Mar. 10. 1 :—metaph., 7 duapria am. Oavarov Ep. 
Jacob. 1. 15, cf. Philo 1. 214:—-Pass., of the child, Plut. Lycurg, 3, 
Hda., 1.5, 
aroKkinua, 76, that which is brought forth, an offspring, Eccl. 
atroktyots, ews, 7, a bringing forth, birth, Plut. 2. 907 D, etc. 
aTroktioKw, = droxvew, Ael. N. A. 9. 3. 
atroxtAwSéw, = dorvAiw, Joseph. B. J. 3. 7, 28, in Pass. 
amokvAtopa, aros, 76, a rolling machine, Longin. 40. 4. 
amokuio, f. iow [i], to roll away, Lxx and N. 'T. :—Pass., Luc. Rhet. 
Pracc, 3. 
amrokipatilw, to make to swell with waves, boil up, Plut. 2. 734 A: 
metaph., yvyds Ib. 943 C; Axov Dion. H. Comp. 180, 
amdkivov, 7d, (xdwy) a plant, Cyzanchus erectus, Diosc. 4.81, 
GmroKtvow, fo turn into a dog, Eust. 1714. 42. 
atokuTTw, f. Yw, to stoop or turn away from the wind, Ar. Lys. 1003, 
in pf. 2 dmoxéxuda with pres. sense (al. émue—). 
aroKkvprevo, fo rule over, Twds Justin. M. 
a&roKtpow, to annul, Lat. abrogare, Gloss. II. to choose one 
out of an assembly, to invest with power, C. I. no. 2448. vil. 37. 
amokupT6opar, Pass., to swell up, rise to a convex shape, Hipp. 
Progn. 39. 
atoKupwots, ews, 4, annulling, Lat. abrogatio, Schol. Eur. Hec. 25. 9. 
atroKwKvw, o mourn loudly over, Twa Aesch. Ag. 1544. 
atToKwAtots, ews, 7, a hindrance, Xen. Eq. 3. 11. 
amokwhutéov, verb. Adj. one must hinder, Medic. 
atrokwhvw, f. vow [0]: to binder or prevent from a thing, Tivd Twvos 
Xen. An. 3. 3, 3; dwo tivos Lxx: c. inf. to prevent from doing, forbid to 
do, Eur. Med. 1411, Plat. Theaet. 150 C, etc.; also da. Tod movetv Xen. 
Hier. 8.1; or da. pay morety Id. An. 6. 4, 24:—c. acc. only, to keep off, 
Orac. ap. Hdt. 1.66, Thuc. 3. 28: absol. to stop the way, Thuc. I. 72: 
impers., ovdev amoxwAver there is no hindrance, Plat. Rep. 372 E, etc. 
amroKwhdw, to make quite dumb, Lxx. 
amohayxdvw, f. Angfopuar: to obtain a portion of a thing by lof, in full 
Gm. pépos Tivds Hdt. 4. 114, cf. 115: hence also, c. acc. rei, to obtain by 
lot, da. potpay Hdt. 5. 57, etc.; apparently c. gen., Ar. Fr. 419; and so 
generally, zo obtain, Eur. H. F. 331, etc. 2. dm. kpitns [evar] to 
be named judge by lot, Lys. 101. 3, cf. 5 :—v. Aayxavw I. 2. 3 A Be 
to fail in drawing lots, Plut. Cato Mi. 6., 2. 102 E:—so, in Eur. Ion 
609, admoAaxovca is mostly taken as = dnotuxotca, having lost all share, 
but it more prob. means having a separate lot. 
daroddLupat, poet. for droAapBavw, Eur. Hel. 917; cf. AdCopat. 
amokatfouar, Dep. 2o become stone, prob. |. in Hesych. 
Grokawpifw, to cut che throat of, slay, twa Nicet. Ann, 271 D. 
aroAdKnpa, aros, 76, a snapping of the fingers, jillip, Hesych. 
atoAaktifw, f. icw, to kick off or away, shake off, dvias Theogn. 1337; 
vavoy Aesch. Eum. 141: fo spurn, Id. Pr. 651; 7a Kadrd nal owrnpia 
Plut. Anton. 36. IT. absol. to kick out, kick up, duporépors with 
both legs, Luc. Asin. 18. 
atroAaktiopes, 0, a kicking away, am. Biov, i.e. violent death, Aesch. 
Supp. 937, cf. Plut. 2.917 E :—also 1opa, avos, 74, a kick, fing, Gramm. 
amoAGhéw, to chatter much, to speak out heedlessly, Luc. Nigr. 22. 
GrohapBave, fut. Anpoua, in Hdt. Adppopa, 3.146., g. 38: pf. Att. 
dmeiAnpa, pass. amreiAnupar, lon. doAgAappac: in act. aor. 2 dméAaBor, 
but in pass. aor. I deAHpOny, Ion. dreAaupOnv Hdt. T'o take or receive 
from another (correlat. to daod:d0var, Plat. Rep. 332 B), apd twos Thuc. 
5. 30; ovdev dm. Tov Biov xpynoTor Plut. 2. 258 B:—2o receive what is one’s 
due, pucOdv Hdt. 8.137; am. Tov dpeAdpevov puoOdy Xen. An. 7. 7, 143 
évvdopoy Eur. Or. 654; xpyyara Ar. Nub. 1268, 1274; xpéa to have them 
paid, Andoc. 25. 20; tmécyeow, Ta Sinaia Tapa Twos don. Xen. Symp. 3. 
3, Aeschin. 27. 36 ;—in this sense opp. to AapBdveuw, Epist. Philippi ap. 
Dem. 162. 17, cf. 78. 3: dm. Spous to accept them when tendered, Dem. 
59. 11., 234. 10, v. sub dpxos. 2. to take of, take a part of a thing, 










| 

Thuc. 6. 87, Plat. Hipp. Min. 369 B. 3. to take away, Polyb. 22, | 
26, 8 and 17. 4. to bear or learn, like Lat. accipio, Plat. Rep.) 

614 A, Aeschin. 27. 36. II. to take, get back, regain, recover, | 
Tupayvida, moAw Hdt. 1. 61., 2. T19., 3. 146, etc.; THY Hyyepoviay Isocr, | 
44E; rH avtiy edepyeciay Id. 307 D. 2. to have a thing ren. 
dered to one, €. g. Ad-yov dm. to demand to have an account, Aeschin, 37, | 
AO. IIT. to take apart or aside, dm. Tid povvoy Hdt. 1. 209; 
avrov povoy Ar. Ran. 78; so, wdvos drodaBay éxev Tt to keep it to one-| 
self, Eur. Or. 451: hence in part., droAaBav onde consider it sepa- | 
rately, Plat. Gorg. 495 E; ray evdatuova mAdrrouey [rdAww], ook 
amodaBovTes, GAA’ OAny not taking any special part, but considering it. 
as a whole, Id, Rep. 420 C, cf. 392 E. IV. to cut off, inter- 
cept, Hdt. 9. 383; am. Tetxer to wall off, Thuc. 4. 102, cf. 1. 7, etc.; da, 
elow to shut up inside, Id. 1.134; of contrary winds, Zo stop one in one’s 
course, arrest, Plat. Phaed. 58 C, ubi v. Heind. et Stallb.; more common | 
in Pass., im’ dvéuov dnodkapy@bevres arrested or stopped by contrary! 
winds, Hdt. 2. 115 (ubi v. Wessel.)., 9.1143 v70 damAoias Thuc. 6. 223) 
voow kal xeruave Kal morA€épots GmoAnpbeis Dem. 98. 25; doAapupbels ey | 
oArtyy Hdt. 8. 11; daroAappdels ravrobev Id. 5. 101; év TH vAow 8. 70, 76, | 
cf. 97, 108; cf. Heind. and Stallb. Plat. Gorg. 522 A :—so of the course of | 
the blood, to be stopped, Hipp. Fract. 75.4; xowAin, evoTis droAcAapipery Id, 
Prorrh. 74, 77: also, dw. T@v ovrioy Ibid. 104:—riv dvamvony am. Twos | 
to suffocate him, Plut. Rom. 27.—A prose word, used by Eur. ll. cit. | 
Grohapmpiva, to make bright or famous :—Pass. to become so, épyotat | 

by one’s deeds, Hdt. 1. 41, cf, 6.70. II. to make clear, row) 
p0dyyov, cited from Diosc. 
aroAdutpvopa, atos, 76, splendour, Byz. 

Gtroddprw, f. yw, to shine or beam from, Hom., aiypis dnédapm 





euniceos (sc. p@s) Il. 22. 319, cf. Ar. Av. 1009; dorip ws dméAcpmey | 
Il. 6, 295, Od. 15. 108 :—Med., xapis deddpmero grace beamed from. 
her, Il. 14.183, cf. Od. 18. 298 ; xpuood droAdumera gleams with gold 
Luc. Syr. D. 30. 

aotpanny Callistr. 895. 


aroAapipis, ews, 77, a shining forth, Byz. 
} 


> 
IT. later, trans., avyjy daod. Luc. Dom. 8; | 


amokav@dvopar, dub. for éxA-, Long. 3.7; v. Schneidewin Hyperid. | 
Lyc. 8. ) 
amokaTre, f. Pw, to lap up like a dog, swallow greedily, Ar. Nub. 811. | 
amdAavats, ews, 7, enjoyment, pleasure, Eur. H. F. 1370, Thue. 2. 33 5)) 
ai dm. ai cwparixai Arist. Pol. 5. 11,23: c. gen. the advantage got from. 
a thing, dw. cirwv Kal moTa@y Xen, Mem. 2. 1, 33, cf. Hipp. Vet. Med. 12; | 
dm. dyabay Isocr.7 E; daddAavow eixots (acc. absol.) to reward your | 
resemblance, Eur. Hel. 77 :—hence, dz. ddienudrov the advantage, fruit | 
of them, Luc. Tyrann. 5. “ 
dmédavopa, atos, 76, enjoyment, Aeschin. 733.1, Plut. 2.125 C. 
atokavornpia, 74, delights, enjoyments, Theod. Stud. 
atoAavatucés, 7, dv, devoted to enjoyment, Blos Arist. Eth. N. 1. 5, am 
producing enjoyment, Id. Rhet. 1.9, 23 :—Adv. -K@s Gy Arist. Pol. 5. | 
TQ, 33. II. enjoyable, agreeable, of things, Ath. 87 E. | 
Eee a dv, enjoyed, enjoyable, Plut. Cato Ma. 4, Epicur. ap. Diog, | 
P. Os22) | 
dmokavw: fut. Aavoouat, Ar. Av.177, Plat., etc.; later, as in Dion. H. } 
6. 4, Plut., etc., daoAatow; (which in earlier writers is no doubt an | 
error of the Copyists as in Hyperid. Or. Fun., v. 1. Plat. Charm. 172 Bye! 
aor. dméAavoa Eur. I. T. 526, Ar., etc.; (ameAavoduny for dréAavoa, | 
is as much an etror as dawoAavow for —couac):—pf. -AéAavea Plat, © 
Com. “YzepB. 5, Isocr. 389 B:—Pass., pf. —AéAavraz Philostr. 257, but 
—Aehavopevos Plut. 2.1089 B, 1099 D: aor. -edavoOny Philo 1. 37-— 
The augm., tenses are sometimes written dafAavoy, dmhAavoa, but | 
wrongly, as noted by Hdn. ap. Herm. p. 315. Properly, like dmoAap- 
Lave, io take part of a thing, take one’s share of (cf. cuvarroAava), some- | 
times in bad sense (infr. 3), but mostly in good, to bave enjoyment OF * 
advantage from, enjoy, Hdt., etc. Construction, 1. in full, dao- 
Aavew Ti TiWos, to enjoy some advantage from some source, e. g. dya0ov 
dm. Twés Ar. Nub. 1231, Plat. Rep. 330 D; éddquora da. Tov bmapxov- 
Tav Thuc. 1.70; Tov Biov te dm. Id. 2.53; immav rooadra dyad dm. 6 
avOpumos Xen. Mem. 4.3, 10; tocodroy evepias dmoAéAavxe Plat. Com. 
l.c.; sometimes the 71 is omitted, dar. 77s ons dicacoovyns Hat. 6. 86,13. 
THS owmhs am. to take advantage of, Dem. 579.24; eégovatas Aeschin. | 
72.15; dm. awd rev dddoTpiav Id. Rep. 606 B: and so, simply, to enjoy, 
ixovav, Aaxdvev, édecpatav Amphid. Aeux. 1, Aristopho Tv@. 1, etc. 3 ! 
moTév, dcpav Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 81, Hier. 1. 24, etc. 2. some- | 
times da. 710s amd or Ex Tivos to have enjoyment of a thing from.., 
Plat. Euthyd. 299 A, Rep. 395 C, Phaedr. 255 D, ubi v. Stallb. j 
sometimes even c. acc. only, dm. 7¢ pAadpoy Isocr.175B; dm. Tu dvTt 
Twos Plat. Phaedr. 255 E:—then, absol., in ironical sense, to come finely | 
off, have a benefit, Ar. Av. 1358; and so, in bad sense, to get harm 
or loss by a thing, vivés Stallb. Plat. Crito 54 A; GpapTyn MaTov 
Hipp. Vet. Med. 12; da. 7 rv yduov Eur.1.T.526; fs drokatav 
“Aldny .. kataBhoe Eur. Andr. 543, cf. Phoen. 1205 :—for like usages, 
v. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 491 Obs, 24 4. in Medic., to take nourishment, 
Theophr. C. P. 2. 4, 6, cf. Coraés ad Xenocr. p.129. II. to 




















aTroNEaivwe—aTroNlOwots. i91 


make sport of, c. gen. pers., Plut.2.69 D. (No doubt the Root is AAY-, 
i.e, AAF— or AAB-, v. sub Aap Bava.) 
dmodeaive, fo smooth or polish, Diod. 5. 28, Plut. 2. 350 D, etc. 

| darodéya, f. fw: to pick out from a number, and so, 1. to pick 
out, choose, TO dpiorov Hadt.5. 110, cf. 3.14, Ar. Vesp.§78: often also 
nMed., to pick out for oneself, Tov oTparov from the army, Hdt. 8.101; 
te mavtov Thuc. 4.9; dmodeAreypévor picked men, Hdt.7. 40; Att. 
JmetAcypevoe Xen. Hipparch. 8. 12. 2. to pick out for the purpose 
of rejecting, Ar. Lys. 576; dw. twa éx trav Sixacrédy Plut. Cato Mi. 
48. II. later, like dmaryopedw, to say No, decline, refuse, am. 76 
xopnye Polyb. 2.63,1; aa. wept twos Id. 4.9, 3:—Med. to decline 
something offered fo one, Id. Fr. 1; daoAéyec@a ixeciay, dénow Plut. 
Jol. 12, Cato Mi. 2:—‘o renounce, give up, tiv vinny, Tov Biov Id. 
Nic. 6., 2. 1060 D. 2. so also absol., Id. Lyc. 22: to faint, flag, 
ike draryopetw, etc., Suvdpeot Matthaei Medic. 283. 3. to speak 
of fully, Ael. N. A. 8.17, in Pass. 

dmrokelBw, f. Ww, to let drop off, hence, like drooméviw, to pour a liba- 
ion, GmoAetias (aor. part., v. Lob. Phryn. 713) Hes. Th. 793 ; d5évdpov 
imoAeiBov pédAr Diod. 17.75, cf. Alciphro 3. 21 :—Pass. fo drop or run 
Yown from, tivds Od. 7.107; épace Hes. Sc. 174. 

“amoAcppa, aros, 76, a remnant, Diod. I. 46. 

| Grodedw, fo rub out smooth, erase, émvypapny C. 1. no. 3966. 
/&tmoXeurréov, verb. Adj. of daroAelropou, one must stay bebind, Xen. 
Dec. 7. 38. 2. later, from Act., one must leave behind, abandon, 
Heliod. 2. 17. 

'G@modeitrw, f. yw: aor. dmédAumoyv (dréAcwfa is only found in very late 
Greek: in Hes. Th. 793 it comes from daoAciBw, q.v.) To leave over 
xt behind, e. g. meats not wholly eaten, 008’ dréXerwev eyxara Od. 9. 
292 :—to leave to a person when dying, bequeath, C. I. no. 2448.1. 9, cf. 
Mosch. 3. 98 ;—hence fo leave bebind one, bequeath to posterity, of writ- 
ngs, Diog. L. 8.58, cf. 7.54. 2. to leave behind one, i.e. lose, 
juxev Pind. P. 3.180; Biov Soph. Phil. 1158; véav dpépay dmodurav 
Jdvor Eur.Ion 720: but also conversely, éue pev 6 odds am. 75n Bioros 
Soph. El, 185. 3. to leave bebind as in the race, to distance, and 
yenerally to surpass, Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 25, Lys. 190.37: more usu. in Med. 
ind Pass., v. infra. II. to leave quite, forsake, abandon, esp. of 
dlaces one ought either to defend or attack, Il. 12. 169, Hdt. 7. 170., 
3. AI, etc.; fuupaxlay, fuywpooiay Thuc. 3.9,64: of persons, nal o” 
imodelifw cov rAerrdpevos Eur. El.1310; fo leave in the lurch, éetvov 
matpwiov Theogn. 521; dmodimdv otxerae Hat. 3. 48, cf. 5. 103, etc.: 
of a wife forsaking her husband, Andoc. 30.43, Dem. 865.6 (of the 
ausband, daomépmw is used, A. B. 421): of sailors, to desert, [d. 1211.2: 
>. acc. et inf., dm. TovTous Kax&s ynpdonew Xen. Oec. 1. 22 :—Pass., 
udvos dmoAcAeppevos Antipho I12. 3. 2. of things, to leave alone, 
leave undone or unsaid, 0a amédime xTeivew TE Kal BimKw, .. opéa 
imeréXeoe Hdt. 5.92, Thuc. 8.22, Plat. Rep. 420 A, etc., cf. Dem. 
1491. 6. TIT. to leave open, leave a space, dm. petatxpuov peya. 
Aidt. 6.77; dm. ds wAé@poy Xen. An. 6.5, 11. IV. intrans. ¢o 
fail, to be wanting, tawy ovmore Kapmds drdAduTat OVS dmoreirer Od. 7. 
117, and in Att.; of rivers, to fall, sink, Hdt. 2.14, 93 (though in 2. 19 
béeOpov dmoAcimew is to quit its bed); of swallows, Hdt. 2. 22: of 
flowers, to begin to wither, Xen. Symp. 8. 14 :—also, like dwespynxévat, to 
fail, flag, lose heart, 1d. Cyr. 4. 2, 3, Plat. Axioch. 365 A; of the moon, 
fo wane, Arist. Anal. Post. 2.15, 2. 2. to be wanting of or in a 
thing, mpobvpias ovdev da. Thuc. 8. 22, cf. Plat. Rep. 533 A :—often of 
numbers, pndev amok, Tay wevTe KTé. Plat. Legg. 828 B; ray etxoow 
bAlyov da. Arist. H. A.6.18, 29, etc.; and of measures, dwd Teocépwy 
mXéov am. Tpeis SaxrvAous wanting three fingers of four cubits, Hdt. 1. 
60, cf. 7.117; so, pyt dp imwepBadrdAwy Bods dmAiv pHT dmorcinay 
Hes. Op. 487: also c. inf., dAvyov daédure dgikéoOat be wanted little of 
coming, Hdt.7.9,1; Bpaxd dm. yevéobar Thuc. 7.70; ovdev 8 amo- 
AeimeTe OVTW ToAepety Dem. 51. 25. 8. c. part. to leave off doing, 
dm. A€yov Xen. Oec. 6.1 ;—or absol., d0ev, exeiOev, EvOey Ga, Plat. 
Gorg. 497 C, Phaed. 112 C, Xen., etc. 4, to depart from, éx TaV 
Supaxovody ‘Thuc. 5.4; é« Tov Mndikod mod€pov Id. 3.10; cf. Plat. 
Phaed. 78 B. . 

| __B. Med. (the aor. eAuréuny in Ap. Rh. 1. 399, in tmesi), like Act. 
1, 3, Zo leave bebind one, leave to posterity, Hdt. 2.134. 2. to for- 
sake, etc., Plat. Phaedr. 240 C, etc. 

| C. Pass. to be left behind, stay bebind, Hdt.7.221, Thue. 7. 75, 
Xen. Cyr. 1.4, 20; to be unable to follow an argument, be at a loss, 
Plat. Theaet. 192 D. 2. to be distanced by, inferior to, Twos 
Dem. 51. 24: to be inferior, & tur Isocr. 245 B. If. to be 
parted from, be absent or far from, c. gen., TOAV 77s ddnOnins darode- 
Aeippevor Hdt. 2. 106, cf. Plat. Symp. 192 D, Rep. 475 D; c. gen. pers., 
Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 40; sine casu, Eur. Or. 80: ¢o be deprived of, pi) amo- 
ActmecGar Tapov Soph. El. 1169, cf. Elmsl. Med. 35. 2. to be 
wanting in, fall short of a thing, Tod oxwarev Ar. Eq. 5255; Tots ao- 
AeipBeior [sc. 79s mardefas] Dem. 270. 3, cf. Isocr. 276 D; drrodeupels 
HpaY without our cognisance, Id. 352.123; dmorepOivar THY Tpayparuy 
to be left in ignorance of .. , Id. 813, fin. ; Karpod dm. to miss the oppor- 


' 


| 





tunity, Id. 918. 19 :-—so, Oedpuaros, éoprjs Luc. D. Mar. 15. 1, Sacrif. 1 ; 
eicBodjs Isocr. 302 C: to have lost, ABas, ppevav Eur. H. F. 440, Or. 
216. 3. to remain to be done, Polyb. 3. 39, 12 :—impers. aoAci- 
merar Aeye Diog. L. 7. 85. 

a&moheroupyew, fo discharge, complete required service, Diog. L. 3. 99, 
M. Anton. Io, 22. 

GtroAketxw, Zo lick off, lick up, Ap. Rh. 4. 478, N. T. 

d&aroXetibas, v.s. dmodeiBw, amoreirw. 

amddeupes, ews, , (drorelrw) a forsaking, abandonment, Tov oTparo- 
médov Thuc. 7.75: desertion of a wife, Dem. 868.1; hence dmdAcwuy 
ypagpedbat to apply for legal separation on the ground of one’s husband’s 
having forsaken one, Ibid.; cf. dadémepilis. 2. desertion of soldiers, 
seamen, etc., Xen. Hell. 4.1, 28, Dem. 1209. 26. II. intr. a 
failing, deficiency, Thuc. 4.126; and so of the moon, waning, Arist. 
Gen. An. 2. 4,9 :—death, decay, opp. to -yéveous Emped. 36; in full da. 
zov (hv Hyperid. Epitaph. 136. 

a&mroAeKTos, ov, (amoAeyw) chosen out, picked, Thuc. 6.68, Xen. An, 2. 
3,15: cf. Lob. Paral. 495. 

drodehtpevws, Adv. part. pf. pass., absolutely, opp. to kara oxéow, 
Sext. Emp. M. 8.162: in the positive degree, opp. to Kara. avyxptowy (in 
the-comparative), A. B. 3. 

G-ToAéuntos, ov, not warred on, Polyb. 3.90, 7, Luc. D. D. 20. 12. 

a&moAeppa, atos, 7d, (dtoAémw) a husk; a skin, Dio. C. 68. 32. 

d-moAepnos, Ep. drréAenos, ov: without war, unwarlike, unfit for war, 
dnt. nal dvaAns Il. 2. 201, etc., cf. Xen. Cyr. 7.4, 15; am. xetpl A€iWers 
Biov, i.e. a woman’s hand, Eur. Hec. 1034 :—peaceful, evvopyia Pind. P. 
5.89; edvai Eur. Med. 641; jovyxla Dion. H. 2. 76, ete. :—Adv., —vqs, 
éxew Plat. Polit. 307 E. ' II. not to be warred on, invincible, 
Aesch. Ag. 769, Cho. 54. TIT. wéAepos daréAcpos a war that is 
no war, a hopeless struggle, Id. Pr.gq04 (where Dind. proposes doAé- 
puoros), Eur. H.F. 1133. 

admwoXcovréopat, Pass., (Aéwv) to become a lion, Heraclit. Incred. 12 ; 
metaph., cata T@V éxOpav Eust. Opusc. 103. 53. 

arokemuSdonar, (Aeris) Pass. to scale off, exfoliate, doréa Hipp. Fract. 


amoketrifw, = droAému, to peel off, Geop. 10. 58. 

a&mrohémopa, atos, 76, a husk, peel, Schol. Ar. Ach. 468. 

amroXetTuvomat, Pass. to become quite thin or fine, Arist. H. A. 1. 5,8: 
to diminish, Plat. Tim. 83 B; so, of a disease, Hipp. Epid. 1. 963.—The 
Act. in Cyrill. 647 C. 

GrokenTucpOS, ov, 6, a thinning, making or becoming jine or thin, 
Antyll. in Matthaei Med. gg. . 

dtohémw, f. Pw, to peel off, take off the skin, dw. paoziyt TO v@rov Eur. 
Cycl. 237; Gomep wdv Ar. Av. 673; dmoAcAeppevos Tov KavAdy with the 
stalk peeled, Epich. p. 102. 

amwokéokero, Ep. for dmwaAero, v.s. dmédAumL. 

dmokeuxatve, to make all white, Lat. dealbare, Hipp. Prorrh. 102, 
Plut. Eumen. 16 :—Pass. to be or become so, Ath. 392 A.—Also, in Byz., 
—K6w. 

améAnypa, aros, 76, the skirt or bem of a robe, Aquila V. T. 

amoknyo, to leave off, desist from: GdXX’ 0d8 ws arédAnye paxns Il. 7. 
263; ovd daodnye GAKnS 21.577; véov 3 améAnyev edwohs 24.4753 
so, di. €épwros Plat. Rep. 490 B; dm. eis to end in.., Plut. 2. 496 A, 
Luc. Imag. 6:—c. part. ¢o leave of doing, Il. 17. 565, Od. 19. 166; 
[yeven] wey pve, % S& arodrye [sc. pvovea] Il. 6. 149 :—absol. to 
cease, desist, Il. 13. 230., 20.99; of the wind, to fall, Theocr. 22. 
19. IT. trans.,=dmromavw, Ap. Rh. 4.767. [In Il. 15. 31, Od. 
13.151, etc., the second syll. of the fut. and aor. is long in arsi, and the 
word is written dwoAAnéns, etc. | 

daroAyKéw, fo snap ihe fingers, Lat. digitis crepare, Hesych., Suid. 

amoAngis, ews, 4, cessation, M. Anton. 9.213 esp. the decline of life, 
Hipp. 28. 40. 

aiwokyntréov, verb. Adj. of droAapBdvw, one must admit, accept, Sext. 
Emp. M. 7. 388. 

aroAnpéw, to chatter at random, Lat. delirare, Dem. 398. 20, Longus 
1.73 €s twa Dio C.53. 233; re Id. 72. 4:—dm. Tid to outdo in chatter- 
ing’, dub. in Polyb. 33. 12, 10. 

arodnies, ews, 4, a taking back: taking from, recovery. II. 
an intercepting, cutting off, éwdiray Thuc. 7.54: a stopping, émipnvior, 
ovpwy Hipp. 91 C, 71 D, etc.; tda¢7ev Theophr. C. P. 3.21, 1; dm. rodds 
its attitude, posttion, Hipp. Art. 827; v. Foés. Oecon. 

a&moAtBalw, f. fw, to make drop off, throw away, Pherecr. AovAod. 
8. If. intr. to drop off, vanish, Ar. Av. 1467; otK darodsBagers 
eis drotkiay Twd; Eupol. Toa. 28. 

arodtyatve, to be shrill, loud ; and so to be obstreperous, iv 8 dmohe- 
yaivy Ar. Ach. 968: da. avd to play on the flute, Plut. 2.713 D. 

&mr-ohvywpéw, to esteem little, rwds Nicet.315 A; Tt Schol. Thuc. 

GrohtOdw, fo turn into stone, petrify, Arist. Probl. 24.11, 1; cf. Hel- 
lanic. 125.—Also daroAOifm, Hesych.; and —Avomrovéw, Greg. Nyss. 

arohQwous, ews, , petrifaction, Theophr. Lap. 50; metaph., Epict. 
Diss. I. 5, 3. 


_- 





ASV ERP EET 

















: 


192 ATONKLAW—AT OA OOO PEW. I 


drroAuKpdw, fo winnow away, scatter, Nicet. Ann. 394 D. 

drrokusvoopar, Pass. to become a lake or pool, Eust. ABD Wi 

&roAwrave, collat. form of daoAelrw, often in Luc., as Catapl. 7, 
etc. :—Pass., Plut. Them. Io. 

daroXtvow, to tie up with a thread, of surgeons, Leo in Ermerins Anecd. 
Medic. p. 133. 

droXivwats, ews, }, a tying up with a thread, operation by ligature, 
Paul. Aeg. 6. 5. 

a-trodvdpKnrtos, ov, impregnable, Strabo 556, Plut. 2. 1057 E. 

d-oAts, neut. 2: gen. cos or ews, Ion. cos: dat. amorAu Hdt. 8.61: one 
without city, state or country, Hdt. 7. 104., 8. 61, Plat. Legg. 928 E, etc. : 
an outlaw, banished man, am. Twa TiWéval, Tovey Soph. O. C. 1357, 
Antipho 117. 21, etc.; da. dvtt rodurGv Lys. 161. 16. 2. no true 
citizen, opp. to tWimoars, Soph. Ant. 370. 3. of a country, without 
citizens, Plut. Timol. 1. TI. méAus arodus a city that ts no city, 
a ruined city, Aesch. Eum. 457, cf. Eur. Tro. 1292; also one that has no 
constitution, Plat. Legg. 766 D. 

at-odvadvw, (—cOaivw is found in the Edd. of Plut., etc.), f. cOncw: 
aor. usu. wAtoGov Ar. Lys. 678, etc.; but wAicOnoa Anth. P.g.158: fo 
slip off, Thuc. 7.65: to slip away from, zivos Ar. Lys. 678; to cease to 
be intimate with one, Twds Plut. Alc. 6: éo slip out of, THs pynpns 
Alciphro 3. 11; da. eis 7 Luc. Dem. Enc. 12. 

dr-ohicOnors, ews, 7, a slip off, fall, Plotin. 6. 6, 3. 

d-méAurTos, ov, =a7oAs, Manetho 4. 282. 

dmoAtrapyilo, f. , to slip off, pack off, Ar. Nub. 1253. 

&-troXttevtos, ov, taking no part in public matters, no statesman, Plut. 
Mar. 31; of offices, language, etc., Id. Crass.12., 2. 7A, etc.; witb- 
drawn from, unfit for public affairs, Bios, yjpas Id. 2. 1098 D, etc. ; aq. 
Odvaros as of a private person, Id. Lyc. 29. II. without political 
organisation, of nations, Arist. Bots, 7.07472: III. Ga. Adyou un- 
popular language, Plut. 2.1034 B. [t] 

d-mohirys, ov, 6, a non-citizen, i.e. exile; pedantic word in Theopomp. 
Hist. 332. 

é-roAiticds, 7), ov, unfit for public business, Cic. Att. 8.16, 1, in Superl. 

amokixpdopat, f. propa, Dep. =dmodeixe, to lick off, aipa Il. 21.123; 
the Act. occurs in Dion. H. 1. 79 :—1o lick, 76 mpdowmoy Longus I. 5. 

d-moAAatrAdotos, ov, 20t a multiple or manifold, Damasc. 

amohAnyea, v. droAnyw sub fin. 

*A7roANO-Swpos, ov, 6, n. pr., Apollodorus, Thuc. 7. 20, etc. :—hence 
Adj. -Sapevos, ov, aipeois Strabo 625. 

ém-6AADpr or -bw (Thuc. 4. 25, Arist. Pol. 4.12,6, Menand. Incert. 7, 
but rejected by the Atticists), impf. drwAAvy Aesch. Pers. 654, Soph. El. 
1360,—but dmwaAdvor Andoc. 8. 37: fut. dmoAéow, Ep. oA€oow, Att. 
od@, Ion. oAéw: aor. dmmAeca, poet. dmdAcooa: pf. dmoA@AEKa, Hom. 
often uses it in tmesis: the Prep. comes last in Od. 9.534. Stronger 
form of dAAvpt, to destroy utterly, kill, slay, Hom., who uses it chiefly of 
death in battle, dm@Aece Aady ’Axadv Il. 5.758, etc.; ExmayAws dad- 
Aeooay 1. 268:—also of things, to demolish, to lay waste, amwAeoev 
“Invov ipfy Il. 5.648, etc. :—then very freq. in all relations, fo destroy, 
ruin, undo, spoil, waste, Biorov Od. 2. 49 ;—in pregnant signf., peyas €x 
ratp@as dmwAece Eur. Hec. 946 :—dm. Ti twos to destroy for the sake 
of.., Dem. 107. 9:—from phrases like Adyous ar. Twa Soph. El. 1360, 
often in Com., to bore one to death, in fut., dwoAeis pe Ar. Ach. 470; 
olw cs dmodets pe Pherecr. MeraAd. I. 20; dmodet p ovtoci, by his 
questions, Antiph. @iAwrt. 1. 8, etc. ; Ar, Nub. 892, etc.:—fo ruin a 
woman, Lys. 92. 26. II. to lose utterly, of persons, maTépa Od. 
2.46, cf. Il. 18. 82; also, dmmdece vdoripov juap Od. 1. 3543; ard 
Oupoy 6dréocar to lose one’s life, Il. 16.861, Od. 12. 350; but cf. Soph. 
El. 26; dm&dcoav Ti dpxiy bd Mepodv Xen. An. 3. 4, 11, cf. 7.2, 223 
pndev atrodAds Tod dyxou Plat. Theaet.154 C; etc. 

B. Med. dméAAvpar: f. -oAodpmar, Ion. —oAé€opar Hat. 7. 218: 
aor. 2 -wrdunv: pf. -dAwda, barbarous imperf. dwéAwAoy Ar. Thesm. 
1212: plqpf. in Att. Prose sometimes written dmoAwAev, sometimes 
amwarwaev, Thuc. 4.133. 7. 27. To perish, die, Il. 1. 117, etc.: 
sometimes c. acc., améAwae xakdv pdpoy Od. 1.166; dmwAdpeO’ aimdv 
rcOpoy Id. 9.3033 oftener c. dat., dA€Opw: also, dm’ ai@vos ddéobat 
Il. 24. 725 :- also simply to be undone, Od. 10. 27 :—so also freq. in Att., 
esp. in pf., dméAwAas you are done for, lost, ruined, Ar. Nub. 1077; cf. 
Plut. 2.185 E; so, ixavoy xpdvov dmoAdvpeba Kal xatarerpippeda Ar. 
Pax 355; BAémew drodkwdds Philostr. 865 :—as an imprecation, xamor’ 
émodoluny et... Ar. Ach. 151, etc. : doAAdpevos freq. opp. to gw dpevos, 
Isocr. 123 A, cf. Plut. 2. 469 E; of spiritual destruction, N.'T.; but in 
Att. usu. in part. fut., @ xamior’ dmoAodpeve destined to a miserable end, 
Ar. Pl. 713, cf. 456, Pax 2, just =villain, scoundrel ; so Luc. D. D. 14.2, 
6 Kak. Gvépov amon. II. to be lost, slip away, vanish, vdwp 
moréoxer’ (of the water eluding Tantalus), Od. 11.586; ovzore kapTos 
améAAvrat it never dies away, Od. 7.117; amd Té odiow Urvos CAwAEY, 
Il. 10. 186.—On the incorrect use of dwéAwAa trans. in late writers, 
vy. Lob. Phryn. 528. 

amédXw, Byz. form of dréAAvpe, cf. Eust. 712.55, etc. 

"AmédAwv, 6: gen. wyos, but also w in Cramer An, Oxon, 3. 222: 


acc. "AméAAw Aesch. Suppl. 214, Soph.O.C. 1og1, Tr. 209, but mostll 
in adjurations v7) Tov ’AméAAw, etc.; “AméAAwva Plat. Legg. 624 A 
and freq. later. Apollo, son of Zeus and Leto, brother of Artemis) 
born, acc. to Il. 4, 101, in Lycia; acc. to hymn. Hom. and late 
authors, in Delos; pourtrayed with flowing hair, as being ever young) 
Od. 19. 86. In Hom. he presides over soothsaying, gives minstre | 
knowledge of the past, and is himself Master of music and song 
Il. 1. 603; he is also the god of archery, hence called dp-yuporogor’ 
KAvrérogos, Exatos, éxatnbddos, etc. Sudden deaths of men wer! 
ascribed to his dyava BéAea, as those of women to Artemis ; and in I 
I. 50 sq., his arrows are the weapons of the pestilence. Cf, botBos ani 
SwvOevs. He was not identified with she Sun till later, certainly ne, 
before Aeschylus. The locus classicus on his attributes is Pind. P.¥ 
85 sq. His name is derived from dméAAvpe by Archil. 23, Aesch. Ag 
1082, Eur. Phaéth. 2 6.13: but v. Mill. Dor. 2.6. § 6. [&; though i 
oblique cases Hom. often has @ in arsi.] 
"A moAAdvera, 74, ludi Apollinares, Dio C. 47. 18:—also -ovia, 7) 
C. I. no. 392, etc. ;—and —wvieta, Cramer An. Oxon. 2. 270. | 
"ArroAAwviakds, 7, dv, = AmoAAwrios I, Philo 2. 560. 
"AmohAdvos, a, ov, of or belonging to Apollo, Pind. P. 6.9, ete, 
fem. also 4 "AmoANwvds (sc. méAis or vdoos), i.e. Delos, Pind, 
1. 6. II. 7d ’AtroAAdviov or —evov the temple of Apollo, Thu 
2.91; the former in Halic. Inscr. in Newton p. 162. II 
"AmroAAwvia, 7, Apollo-town, name of a city in Thrace, Hdt.; i) 
Illyria, Thuc. i 
*AmoAAwvioKos, 6, Dim. of "ATédAAwy, Ath. 636 F. 
"AtrohAwvo-BAnTOoS, ov, struck by Apollo, ap. Macrob. I. 17. 
"A mroAAwvéy-vycot, word formed by Strabo 618, in illustration of éxe! 
TOVYNnoOL. 4 
"ArrohAwvo-rpadrs, és, xourished by Apollo, Schol. Il. 23. 291. 


a&moAoyéopar: fut. yoopar: aor. dmeAoynoapny (Eur. Bacch. 41, An! 
| 





tipho 131. 2, Plat., Xen.): but also aor. pass. dweAoyHOqv Antipho 118.6 
122.35. 127.16, Alex. "ApmeA. 2 (but prob. spurious in Xen. Hell. |) 
5,13): pf. dmoAeAdynpat Andoc. 5. 30, Isocr. 278 C (in pass. sense 1) 
Plat. Rep. 607 B) :—Dep. To talk oneself out of a difficulty, to speci 
in defence, defend oneself, wept Twos about a thing, Antipho 130. re 
Thuc. 1.723 mpds te in reference or answer to a thing, Antipho 119. 3! 
Thuc. 6.29; later, c. dat. xarnyopias Plut. Them. 23 :—but, da. ome 
twos to speak in another’s bebalf, Hdt. 7.161, Eur. Bacch. 41, Plat., ete) 
also, da. Unép Tivos to speak in defence of a fact, Antipho 121. 16, Pla’ 
Gorg. 480 B: absol., Hdt. 6. 136, Ar. Thesm. 188; 6 drohoyoupeve. 
the defendant, Andoc. I. 29. 2. c. acc. criminis, fo defend onese! 
against, explain, excuse, dt. TAS dtaBoAds (Cobet dmodAvoerar) Thue. 
109 ; zi Tit in answer to an accuser, Antipho 112.19; mpds Tia Pla’ 
Apol. 24 B:—also, da. mpagu to defend what one has done, Aeschin. iy 
28 :—but 3. dm. 71 &s 71 to allege in one’s defence against a chargi 
Thuc. 3.62; dm. mpds Ta xatnyopnuéva pydév Lysias 123.37; Tada, 
dm. ds.., Plat. Phaed. 69 D, cf. Lysias 196. 353 so, am. O7t obda| 
G5in@ Xen. Oec. 11. 223 da. dodoyiav Luc. Hes. 6. 4. dm. dlr) 
Gavarov to speak against sentence of death passing on one, Thuc. 8. 6) 
—A prose word, used once in Trag. | 
Garohéynpa, atos, 76, a plea alleged in defence, a defence, Plat. Cra) 
436 C; tmép twos mpds Twa Plat. Cim. I. 4 
atrodoyytéov, verb. Adj. one must make one’s defence, Antipho I 28510 
one must defend, Plat. Apol. 18 E, 19 A. , 
dmodoyntixds, 7, 6v, fit for a defence, apologetic, Arist. Rhet. Al. 5. : 
Adv. —kas, Byz. f 
dmrooyia, %, a defence, speech in defence, Antipho 142. 7, Thuc. 3. 6) 
etc.; dm. movetoOar to make a defence, Lys. 142. 23, Isae. 62. 29, etc} 
Tov KaTnyopnOevTov TO pi) AaBoy dmoAoytay Hyperid. Euxen. 41. 
dmrohoyiLopar: fut. to¥uar Dio C.: aor. —cAoyroapny Plat., etc. ; Do 
-ifapny C. 1. no. 1845.95: pf. AeAdyopae C. I. no. 115. 6, Dion, 
ad Pomp. 1; but in pass. sense, Xen. (pass. sense, v. infra):—Dep. 7 


reckon up, give in an account, Lat. rationes reddere, Xen. Hell. 6. 1, 2) 


dm. Tas mpoaddovus to give in an account of the receipts, Aeschin. 57. 2:1 
Ta amodedoytopeva the estimates, Xen. Oec. 9, 8. 2. di. eis TL 
refer to a head or class, Plat. Phil. 25 B: hence II. to reckc' 
on a thing, calculate that it will be .., c. acc. et inf., Dem. 347.15: | 
calculate fully, am. nérepov .. Plat. Soph. 261 C. III. zo recoui| 
at length, 7c Polyb. 20. 13, 2; epi Tivos 8. 26, 43 Gs .. 4. 25, 4.—TE 
Act. drodoyi(w is found Ar. Fr. 185, Antiph. Kovp. 2, but in both plac 
daoAomi¢w should be read, cf. Bgk. in Meineke Com, Gr. 2. 1000," 
Prose word: Ar. Fr. 79 is prob. corrupt. 

érrodoyopés, 6, a giving account, statement of reasons, etc., Aeschi 
89. 8, Polyb. 10. 11, 5: an account kept, record, dvahwparev Lu 
Demosth. 33. 2. a distinct account, narration, Polyb. 10. 24, 8. 

amrddoyos, 6, a story, tale, “AXkivou dméAoyos, proverb. of long storie 
from that told by Ulysses to Alcinotis in Od. g—r2, Plat. Rep. 614 4 
Arist. Poét. 16. 8. II. a fable, like those of Aesop, az apologu 
allegory, Cic. de Orat. 2. 66, etc. III. an account, Hesych. 

Garodoopéw, f, 1. for €mtAoud-, q. V. 2h 





i 
{ 


} 
| 
} 





Sea eT eters perce 


q 








* , 9 , 
ATONOLTOS——ATOKLATTW. 193 


amrédouros, ov, remaining over, left behind, xx. 
dtrodotrilw, = droAeTifw, A. B. 25: v. dmoAoyiComat, fin. 

d-srodos, ov, =axlvntos, datpopos, immovable, Hesych. 
améAoupa, atos, 76, that which bas been used for washing’, dirty water, 
lirt, like doxdOappa, Schol. Ar. Eq. 1398, Eust. 1560. 32. 
améAovats, €ws, 77, a washing off, ablution, Plat. Crat. 405 B:—also 
-opes, 6, Theodot. 
damodovTpwos, ov, washed off: Ta drodovrpia (sc. VdaTa), water which 
ras been used for washing, Acl. N. A. 17. 11:—also —rpov, 76, Schol. 
\r. Eq. 1401. 
atrodovw, f. Aovcw, to wash off, Xovew dro Bpdrov Il. 14.7; also c. 
iupl. acc., dppa TaXLoTa TarpoxAov Aovoeiav do Bpdrov wash the gore 
f him, Il. 18. 345:—Med. to wash oneself, Il. 23. 413 Opp’. . GAunv 
YHOW dmodovoopat that I may wash the brine from off my shoulders, 
dd. 6. 219. II. c. acc. pers. to wash clean, Ar. Vesp. 118 
‘where is dméAov for dméAoe, from the form dmoAdw, on which v. 
ub Aovw), Plat. Crat. 405 B, cf. 406 A: Med. 7d o@pa dmedovero 
Long. I. 13 :—pres. pass. part., dmoAovpevos Luc. Lexiph. 2, cf. Ath. 
77 D, 98 A. 
am-ododvpopat, Dep. to bewail loudly, Andoc. 21. 35, Xen. Hell. 1. 1, 
27. «2. esp. in past tenses, fo leave off wailing, like dmadyéw, Thuc. 
2, 40. [U] 
émroAodupots, ews, 77, lamentation, Schol. Soph. Aj. 596. 
amohoxpdopat, Pass. to become bushy, Theophr. H. P. 6. 6, 6. 
amoAupa, atos, 76, filth, Harpocr.; excrement, Galen. 
dmroAtpatvonat, Med. (Ata) to cleanse oneself by bathing, esp. fron 
an adryos, Il. 1. 313, 314. 
amoAdpavrnp, 7jpos, 6, a destroyer: Sartav amor. one who destroys 
one’s pleasure at dinner, a fill-joy,—or, acc. to others, a devourer of 
remnants, lick-plate, Od. 17. 220, 377. 

GmoAuméopat, Pass. zo be overwhelmed with grief, Byz. 

amoAutAactactos, ov, not multiplied, Cyrill. 

é-noAutpayyovytos, ov, not too curiously meddled with, Basil. Adv. 

—tws, Cyrill. 

é-rohutpdypwv, ov, gen. ovos, not meddlesome, M. Anton. 1.5. Ady. 
—povws, Jo. Chr. 

d-mroAvs, v, 20¢ much, single, or few, Damasc. 

Gmodvowos, ov, (dmoAvw) deserving acquittal, contributing to it, 
Antipho 129. 4. 

Gamrodtors, ews, 7, a loosing, e.g. of a bandage, Hipp. Fract. 7593; a 
release, deliverance, Plat. Crat. 405 B: c. gen., dw. kaxwv Oavatos Plut. 
Arat. 54, Kata Tv dndAvow Tod Oavdrou as far as acquittal from a 
capital charge went, Hdt. 6. 136:—a getting rid of a disease, Hipp. 
178 C, etc. 2. departure, dm. moveicéar Polyb. 3. 69, 10, etc.: 
decease, death, 'Theophr. H. P. g. 16, 8. 

amoAvtéov, verb. Adj. one must release, acquit, Gorgias Hel. 6. 

dmohtrixds, 7, dv, disposed to acquit :—Adv., dmoduTiKds ExEw Twos 
to be minded to acquit one, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 25. 

Garé-Attos, ov, loosed, free, Plut. 2. 420 B; da. Wuxat souls at large 
before being embodied, Porph. Stob. Ecl.. 1. 380: in late philosophical 
writers, absolute, unconditional, opp. to mpés 7, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 273: 
—Adv. -7Tws, Ib. 161. II. 70 dz., the positive degree of com- 
parison, Timae. Lex. Plat. 

G-rodvtpotos, ov, zot versatile, simple, Byz. 

dmodUrpow, to release on payment of ransom, c. gen. pretil, TOV AUT po 
Plat. Legg. gig A, cf. Philipp. ap. Dem. 159. 15.—Med., Polyaen. 5. 40. 

GmoAUtTpwots, ews, j, a ransoming, aixpadwToy Plut. Pomp. 24, cf. 
Philo 2. 463 :—redemption, N. T. [¥| 

dmodvw, f. Avow, etc.: fut. pass. dmoAeAvcopwat Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 37. 
To loose from, indvra dows dréAvoe Kkopmvns Od. 21. 46; opp’ amd 
Tolxous Avae KAVSwv Tpdmos the sides of the ship from the keel, Id. 12. 
420: to undo, dnd xpndeuvoy édrvoer Id. 3. 392. 2. to set free, 
release or relieve from, dm. TWA THs ppovphs Hdt. 2. 30; THs émtpedcias 
Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 47; xaxdy Plat. Rep. 365 A; tiv Wuxi amd THs TOU 
owparos kowavias Phaed. 64 E:—Pass. to be set free, Tav Sevav, poBou 
fimcat. 70., 7. 56, etc.; b. often in legal sense, da. aitins to 
acquit of a charge, Hdt. 9. 88, Xen. An. 6, 6, 15; evOvvns Ar. Vesp. 
571; dmodvouévn tmoia Antipho 115. 203; «igaryyeAla dmodeAupevn 
td Tov xarnyépov Hyperid. Euxen. 47: also c. inf., dm. TWA pr papa 
elvan to acquit of being a thief, Hdt. 2.174; so, dmeAvOn pr) dducety 
Thuc. 1. 95, 128 :—absol. to acquit, Lys. 159. 43, etc. IT. in 
Il. always=dmodutpdw, to set at liberty, let go free on receipt of ran- 
som, 24. 115, etc.: and in Med., to set free by payment of ransom, to 
ransom, redeem, xaAKkov TE xpucod 7 amoAdvadped at a price of.., Il. 
22. 50; so too in Att., dmoAvecOar moAAaY xpnuarov Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 
ar: 2. to let go, let alone, leave one, of an illness, Hipp. Coac. 
210. III. to discharge or disband an army, Xen. Hell..6..5; 213 
generally, to dismiss, let go, Bion. 1.96. 2. to dismiss, divorce a 
wife, N. T.; rdv dvdpa Diod. 12. 18. 3. to do away with, remove, 
aicxvvnv Dem. 471. 10, cf. Antipho I15. 20. IV. to discharge 
or pay a debt, Plat. Crat. 417 B. V. dr, dvipatosa Opagiy to 





sell, Antipho 131. 39; dt. oixiay tivi to sell a mortgaged house outright, 
Isae. 59. 32. 

B. Med. with aor. 2 eAvpny (in pass. sense), Opp.C. 3.128: to redeem, 
Vv. supra Il. IL. droAvecOar SiaBoras, etc., Co do away with calum- 
nies against one, like Lat. diluere, Thuc. 8. 87, cf. Arist. Rhet. 3.15, 10; 
so, 77 aitiay, Tas BAapnplas, TA Karnyopnuéva Thuc. 5. 75, Dem. 
IgI. 11., 226. 26: absol. 6 5€ dmoAvdpevos epn in defence, Hdt. 8. 
59. ITI. like Act., to acquit of, twds Antipho 11g. 12: to 
release, Sovdeias Twa Plat. Menex. 245 A. IV. like Pass., to 
get free, depart, Soph. Ant. 13145 cf. c. 11. 

C. Pass. to be released, let off, or get free from, twds Hat. 4. 84, 
Thuc. 1. 70; THs dpxjs 2.8: to be acquitted, Id. 6. 29. IT. of 
combatants, to get clear, part, Thuc. 1. 49, etc.: also to depart, go 
away, €Oaves, dmeAvOns Soph. Ant. 1268, and freq. in Polyb.; cf. supra 
B. IV. III. of a child, to be brought forth, Hipp. 261. 49, sq., cf. 
262. 39, Arist. Gen. An. 2.6, 54: but also of the mother, fo be delivered, 
Hipp. 1013 E; 70 dmodedvpévov,=70 dmddvrov, Bast Ep, Cr. p. 131. 
[On the quantity, v. Avw.] 

d-moAvapytos, ov, not highly esteemed, Philodem. 61. 9, Gottl. 

d.rokwBdw, to dishonour, Soph. Aj. 217, in aor. deAwBOn, with pass, 
sense. 

dtrodwtile, (A@mos) =AwroduTéw, Soph. Fr. 844 (acc. to Poll. 7. 443 
but cf. Tr. 925, é« 5° éAwme). 

atodwtife, —dravbicw, to pluck off flowers: generally, to pluck off, 
kopas Eur. I. A. 793; da. véous to cut off the young, Id. Supp. 449. 

a&todkwddw, Ion. —€w, to appease, Hipp. 1280, fin. (in Pass.), Ap. Rh. 
4. 1418, in tmesi:—hence Subst. -pyovs, 7, a lightening, relief, Cramer 
An, Ox. 3. 188. ' 

dtropaydaAta or -1d, 4, (dmopacow) the crumb or inside of the loaf, on 
which the Greeks wiped their hands at dinner, and then threw it to the 
dogs, hence dog’s meat, Ar. Eq. 415, Alciphro 3. 44, Plut. Lyc.12. In 
Eust. 1857, II, atopnaySaXis, idos, 77. 

aropaypa, 76, (dropdoow) anything to wipe with, or used in washing’, 
Hipp. 19: also like xd@apya, the dirt washed off, Soph. Fr. 32. If. 
the impression of a seal, 'Theophr. C. P. 6. 19, 5, Id. Lap. 67. 

dropdsdw, strengthd. for paddw, of the hair, to fall off, Arist. 
Mirab. 78. 

aropabdifw, fut. iow, to make quite bald, Schol, Ar. Eq. 372; also 
—daptfw, Eccl. 

amopagtvos, (uatds) taken from the breast, Opp. C. 4. 93. 

drropaOnua, 76, a thing unlearnt: an unlearning, Hipp. Fract. 767. 

atropatvopat, Pass., fut. udvpcopar, pf. 2 act. wéeunva: to rave out and 
be done with it, or to rage to the uttermost, Luc, D. D. 12.1. 

atropaxptve, Zo remove far off, Pseudo-Arist. de Plant. 1. 1, Jo. Chrys. 

GToLAaKTHS, ov, 6, one who wipes, rubs, or cleans, Soph. Fr. 32, A. B. 
4313; esp. in magical rites, Poll. 7. 188, where also fem. —GKTPLE. 

amopaxtpov, 76, a strickle, Ar. Fr. 586, ubi v. Dind.; in Hesych, also 
—KTpQ, 7). 

auahaettenat Pass. to be weak or cowardly, shew weakness, like 
dmodeAidw, mpos 71 in a thing, Arist. H. A. 9. 7, 4, cf. Plut. Lyc. to. 

drropahOaxifopat, = foreg., Plut. 2.62 A, and prob. 1. (for —dopar), Id. 
Pelop. 21. 

drropav0dve, f. paencopat, to unlearn, Lat. dediscere, 7t Plat. Phaed. 
96 C, Prot. 342 D, Xen. Cyr. 4. 3,143 ¢. inf., Plut. Lye. 11. 

dtropavrevopat, Dep. to announce as a prophet: to divine, presage, Tt 
Plat. Rep. 516 D, etc.; 7 elvac Ib. 505 E. The Subst. —evpa, 70, is 
cited from Hipp. Ep. 

daropatis, ews, , (dmoudoow) a wiping off, Plut, Rom. 21. Am 
a taking an impression, Theod, Stud.: metaph. @ copying’, imitation, 
Iambl. Protr. 308. 

dtropapatvopat, Pass, fo waste, wither away, languish, die out, Heind. 
Plat. Theaet. 177 B: ¢o die away, of a tranquil death, Xen. Apol. 7. The 
act. in Basil., etc. 

a&Topapavors, ews, 7, a wasting or dying away, disappearance, opp. to 
dows, tapnAtow Theophr. Vent. 36. 

amropaptipéw, to testify, bear witness, c. acc. et inf., Polyb. 31. 7, 203 
Tt Plut. 2. 860 C. 

Gmropaptipopat, Dep. ¢o testify, maintain stoutly, re Plat. Soph. 
237 A. [¥] 

dmropdcow, Att. -rrw: fut. f:—zo wipe off, Sdxpva yAapvd: Polyb. 
15. 26,3: to wipe clean, dmopdrrov [avrovs] mdw Kat Tois mTUpo.s 
Dem. 313. 17:—Med. ¢o wipe for oneself, “AxiAAciov anopatTer you 
wipe your bands on Achilles’ bread, Ar. Eq.'819; xetpas XELPOMAKT pw 
dm. Ath. 410 B; absol. to wipe one’s mouth, Poéta ap. Ath. 2 A :—to wipe 
off oneself, viaros dxvnv Call. Del. 14. 2. to wipe off or level corn 


in a measure, level with a strickle (amdpaxrpov); hence xoiwKa am. to 
give scant measure, as was done in giving slaves their allowance, Luc. 
Navig. 25; wevedy dmopdga, commonly expl. as if xoivea were omit- 
ted, to devel an empty measure, i.e. to labour in vain, Theocr. 15. 
95. II. to take an impression of, €v Tit TOV padaKoy oxhpaTa 
az. Plat. Tim. 50 E:—Med. to model, as a sculptor, Philostr. 256, Anth. 
O 


mm 


a 














Qu 





aati es a 


194 ATOUATTEVW—ATOMUANALVY. 


‘Plan. 120; metaph. to take impressions, 60€v Hur piv dmopatapévn Ar. 
Ran. 1040; map’ dAAnAwy one from another, Arist. Eth. N. 9. 12, 3: 
generally, to Copy, imitate, Dion. H. Vett. Cens. 3. 2. 

drroparrevie, (uacTds) to suck the breast, Nicet. Eug. 1. 33. 

atropacttyéw, to scourge severely, Hdt. 3. 29., 8. 109. 

drroparaife, f. tow, to bebave idly or unseemly, hence as euphem. for 
dmromepdw, Hdt. 2. 162, Favor. ap. Stob. 586. 43. 

ATOPY Ew, to cease from battles, Byz. 

Grropaxopar: f. payécopa, contr. payotpar. To fight from the 
walls of a fort or town, é£ twous Thuc. 1. 90; relxea ikavd amop. 
strong enough ¢o fight from Xen. Cyr. 3.1, 1:—absol. to fight despe- 
rately, Xen. An. 6. 2,63; mpds te Plut. Brut. 5, Heliod. 5.1; Tw against 
a thing, Plut. Caes. 17. II. dr. 71 to fight off a thing, decline it, 
Hdt. 7. 136; and absol., 1. 93 80 also, dm. pty tovety Dion. H. 2. 60, 
etc. III. dw. tid to drive off in battle, Xen. Hell. 6. 5, 
34. IV. to finish a battle, fight it out, Lys. 98.32. [a] 

aTOpaXos, ov, (uaxn) not fighting; unfit for service, disabled, Lat. 
causartus, Xen. An. 3. 4, 32., 4. 1, 13. 

drropeDin pe puxny, to give up the ghost, Ap. Rh. 1. 280, in tmesi. 

aTOpELALo coat, later. —(rropat, Dep. to soothe, appease, pyvw Dion. 
H. 1. 38: ¢o allay, metvay Philo 2. 477. 

drroperoupife, (peloupos) to make to taper off to a point, Nicom. Ar. 125. 
dropedw, to diminish, Alex. Trall.: to extenuate, Byz. 

Gropetpopat, Dep. to distribute, Hes. Op. 576. 2. as Pass. to be 
parted from, Hes. Th. 801 :—but in both places with v. 1. dmapel- 
popas, q. v. 
a&tropelwots, ews, 4, diminution, ‘Theophyl. Sim. Hist. p. 62. 
atropweAatvopat, Pass. to become black, ripen, of grapes, Theophr. H. P. 
2.7, 5:—-to be blackened by mortification, Hipp. Art. 832. 

daropeAt, 70, honey-water, a bad kind of mead, Diosc. 5. 17 ;—also= 
dgvyAvku, TO, Galen. 

Gropedilw, to enervate, as synon. for daroryuroa, in Eust. 641. 23. 
arropeppopar, Dep. to rebuke harshly, tivd Plut. 2. 229 B (si vera 1.) ; 
Twi Oenom. ap. Eus. P. E. 210 D. 
amrowéve, f. Bevo, to remain over, Galen., dub. in Polyaen. 4. 6, 13. 
atopepifw, f. iow, to part or distinguish from a number, Plat. Polit. 
280 B; dro pepo Oqvau apo rivony to be selected by merit, Id. Legg. 
855 E. 2. dm. mpods or emi te to detach on some service, Polyb. 
3. 101, 9., 8. 32,1. 3. fo part off and give, impart, rwt 7 Id. 
3- 35> 5- 
dtropéepivaw, to rest from labour ; hence, to die, Eust. 821. 36. 
Growepiopés, 6,=admovoyn, Eust. Opusc. 91. 21. 

Gropeppnpile, fut. iow; aor. in A.B. 431, tga: to sleep off care, to 
Sorget one’s cares in sleep, Ar. Vesp. 5, cf. Dio C. 55. 14. 
amopeotoopat, Pass. fo be filled to the brim, Plat. Phaedr. 255 C 
drroperewptboo, | to raise aloft, Eccl. 
aTropeTpew, f. how, to measure off, set apart by measure, Polyb. 6. 27, 
2,in Pass.: to measure out, Luc. D. Mort. 12. 2; so Med., pediury 
atopeTpnoacba TO apyvpiov Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 27. II. to mea- 
sure out, distribute, Id. Oec. 10. 10. 
d&mopéerpynua, aros, 7d, a thing measured out; a servant's allow- 
ance, Gloss. 
aTopnkuve, f. tvw, to prolong, draw out, Adyov Plat. Soph. 217 D; cf. 
Luc. Hermot. 67, etc.; absol. to be prolix, Plat. Prot. 336 C, etc. :— 
Pass. to be prolonged, extended, Luc. D. Marin. I. 2. [0] 
amropnvio, f. iow, to be very wroth, to persevere in wrath, keit’ amopn- 
vioas “Ayapépvove (where Eust. explains, i¢ having departed from wrath 
against him,—wrongly), Il. 2. 772., 7. 230; so, €mev dmopunvidaytos 
‘9. 426., 19.62; opp. to peOeva, Od. 16. 378. II. to cease from 
wrath, only in A. B. 431 and Suid. [On the quantity, v. uqviw.] 
dropmpvopat, Dep. to draw up from, out of, Bu0ay Opp. C. 1. 50. [0] 
aTOpipeopar, f. noopat, Dep. to copy after, to express by imitating or 
copying, represent faithfully, Plat. Legg. 865 B, Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 3, étc.: 
—10 iecOai bia Tov T drop. to endeavour to express motion by the sound 
of i, Plat. Crat. 427 A, S4- The pf. in pass. sense, Ath. 207 F, etc. 
aropiunia, aros, 76, a copy, imitation, Bato ap. Ath. 639 F, Diod. 
16. 20. 

' Groptpinors, ews, 7, a copying’, imitation, Hipp. 344. 34, Plut. Num. 
T4, etc. 


CTO pLpvyTKOpaL, fut. punoo pat, aor. €pwnodpny : Dep.: ¢o recollect, ' 


remember, recognise, TQ ol dmrepynoayTo [xapw] wherefore they repaid 
him, Il. 24. 428; dep oavTo Xapu evEpyeqiatey . . for benefits, Hes. 
Th. 5033 avTG 5é.. xdpw dnopyjcecOa agiav Thuc. 1. 137; cf. dio- 
pv npoveta. 

aTroptviw, = pub, Orph. Lap. 16. 15. 

dtopicéw, = pucéw, Eratosth. Catast. 9g, Themist. 189 C. 

amopic0os, ov, away from (i.e. without) pay, unpaid, ill-paid, Xen. 
‘Hell. 6. 2, 16; abAto am. £évor Dem. 53. 16 :—defrauded of pay, Lys. 


ap. Harp. II. paid off; discharged, at. yeyverau mapa Tipobéov 
Dem. 671.1: hence past service, Lat. emeritus, Com. Anon. 301, 
_ Meineke. 


‘v. Foés. Lex. :—also —pvAAif, Psell. in Boiss. Anecd. 3. 216. | 


TRS RS IT heii (ary 


dropia bow, to let out for hire, let, vv émt Séxa éry Thuc. 3: 68) 
xwptoy Twi Lys. 109. 10: c. inf., dm. moveiy Te ws dv Sivevrat dAvylaTo 
to contract for the doing of a thing, Lat. locare aliquid faciendum, Le) 
ap. Dem. 1069. 20. 

dropicQopo, atos, 76, a thing let or farmed out, very dub. in Hesyct! 

drropitpow, to take away the mitre, Lxx. 

dr-opparos, ov, without eyes, blind, Eccl. | 

aTOLVYOveupa, aros, 76, a memorial, tivds Diod. 1.14, Plut. Pom 
2:—in plur. a narrative of sayings and doings, memoirs, Lat. contmen 
tarii, as those of Socrates by Xen., cf. Plut, Cato Ma. 9 :—like th) 
French Ana. WA 

dtropvypévevots, ews, 7, a recounting, narrating, Tov doyov ATisy 
Top. 8. 14, 7, Plut. 2. 44 E. 
aropvyHoveutéov, verb. Adj. one must mention, Twds Byz. 
aropvnpovedw, to relate from memory, relate, recount, Plat. Phaed; 
228 A, etc.; Pass. dropynpovevera dmdatos éyeveTo KTE., Xen. Age, 
ta, 2. co remember, call to mind, repeat, Id. Polit. 268 E, Phaec 
103 A, Dem. 345. 10, Aeschin, 56.7; da. TwUTO dvopa TH maLdt OEGBC| 
remembered to give his son the same name, or, gave it him zy memor 
of .., Hdt. 5. 65. 3. da. Twi Tt to bear something in mind again 
aniothet (ef. dmopupyhoKopar), Xen. Mem. I. 2, 313 Aeschin. 15, fin., 8: 
39; ovdé prynoikakos ov yap peyadowyxouv TO dmopynpovevew Atis’ 
Eth. N. 4. 8 (3), 30. 

ATOPVIOUKEK ED, = pun orKaKéos, to bear in mind a wrong suffered, bea 
a grudge against, Twi Hat. 3. 49. 2 

aTropvyaotéov, verb. Adj. of drop pv hoKopet, one must remember, Ecc 

Gr-dpvope, or —Ww (Pind. N. 7. 102): f. opodpai: 3 impf. andi Or 
2.377 todo take an oath away from, i.e. swear that one will not do) 
thing, 7 8 abrix’ dra pyvev Od. 10. 345., 12. 303., 18. 58; Spxov amdupi) 
Id. 2.377; dmwpooa apr epoy dpkov Id. Io. 381. 2. to swear O1) 
bas not done, or that it is not so, to deny on oath, swear ‘ Nay,’ Lat, d, 
jerare, Hdt. 2.179., 6.63; da. Znvos o€Bas Soph. Phil. (1289; Ta0T di 
poor Tovs Oeovs Ar. Nub. 1232; also, dm. tdvaytia naTtd Twos to sivec 
to the contrary by.., Dem. 860. 2 :—often also c. pn et inf., am. pi 
épom Pind. l.c., cf. Eur. Cycl. 266; aa. 7 pi pn .. Plat. Lege. 9361 
Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 3; dm. pode éBonéy (sc. EXEL”) Id. Symp. 3. 8; am. @) 
ovk €lpnke Dem. 553-25. 3. c. acc. da. vidv to deny ot disown | 
son on oath, Andoc. 16. 41:—so in Med., dmwpdcaTo thy apyhy solemai| 
renounced it, laid it down, Plut. Cic. 19. IL. strengthd. fc 
OpyU pL, to take a solemn oath, } pny .., Thuc. 5. 50. 

amdpotpa, 7, a division, portion, M. Antou. 1.18, Joseph. A. zy 6. 14, 

dtropoupdopat, Dep. to give as a share, Joseph. A. J. 18.8, 7 als) 
-abo, Schol. Aesch. Theb. 727: =tw, Aristeas. 

aropotpta, Ta, a share, portion, Anth. P. 6. 187. | 

dardporpos, ov, forming a branch ot portion of a nation, etc., Byz. | 

Gropovéopat, Pass. to be excluded, Tw6s from a thing, Thu. 3. 2) 
Plat. Tim. 60 D. 2. to be left alone, év modepiors Plut. Philop. It) 
dTrépopypa, 76, = éxparyetov in Dion. Areop., cf. Eust. 218. 12. 

GTr-op Op yvopt, f Hopf: to wipe off or away from, ar ix xetpi 
6pdpyvy Il. 5. 416; ab amopdpyvy Ib. 798; medens dard Savepy’ Oh, 
Nic. Al. 558 :—Med. to wipe off from oneself, dmopopgapéves kovinv 1) 
23. 7393 dmopoptato Saxpu be wiped away his tears, Od. 17. 3043 | 
dmropdptac bat, absol., Ar. Ach. 706. 2. to wipe clean, onbyy@ | 
age mpiowmna .. dmopdpyvy Il. 18. 414:— Med., daropudptato yepi| 
mapeds she wiped her cheeks, Od. 18. 200 Pass, GropopxOels 77)! 
épynv Ar. Vesp. 560. ! 
daropopéts, ews, 7, a wiping, cleaning, Byz. 
dropoppbopat, Pass. to receive their form, Theophr. Fr. 12. 9 :—later }| 
Act., di. Twa, eis wrnvév to change one into the form of. . , Eust. 1598. 6. 
dsrdpopdos, ov, of strange forni, strange, Soph. Fr. 845. 
aTropoppucts, €ws, Ts a shaping, form, Byz. 
a&tépoucos, ov, like dpLovaos, away from the Muses, unaecomplishell : 
rude, Eur. Med. 1089 :—Adv., dtopotows ypdpecbat to be unfavoirabl, 
painted, Aesch. Ag. 801. 

GmTropLoXevw, £0 move with a lever, Hipp. Art. 833, Philo Bélop. p. ig 
amopuldw, to suck away, Artemid. 5.49: Pass., Themist. 282 C. 
arro-ubLoupts, L008, 77, obscene name of a courtesan, Eust. 862. A4- 
arropiPeopar, Dep. to dissuade, judd yap Tor eyarye MOAN’ aarepht 
dedpny Il. 9. 109. II. = drodoyéopar, Strattis Incert. 14. : 
"Anbpwnos, 6, Averter of flies, epith. of Zeus and Heracles, Paws. 5. 1.) 
¥, Clém. Al. 33: 

ArropiKcdopar, Dep. ¢o bellow loud, Anth. P. 9. 742. 
anopucréov, verb. Adj. of dmoptocopat, one must wipe one’s nos 
Eur. Cycl. 561. 
atopukTypifw, to turn up the nose at, mock at, Hesych. s. v. soul 
puvedew (ubi male —ia¢eiv) :—so, &ropuerite (si vera I.), Lue. | 
Meretr. ye Hi 
aropnuntiopos, 6, mockery or disgust, Clem. Al. 198. . 
&ropudatver, to make mouths at, E.M.125.15. In Hipp. Artic. 796) 
pt) GtroopmAaiver 4 yvddos, caropuhrhvy is restored from Erotian p. 92 | 


}. 




















) ’ ? 
aTrouvela—carovos. 


moputia, 7, dirt from the nose, A. B. 432; in Draco 72, daé- 

a, 7. 

Sa lbia ews, 7, a blowing one’s nose, Plut. 2. 1084 C, 

mopvodtropat, Dep. to abominate ; to abuse, Byz. 

mopvoow, Att. TTw, fo wipe the nose, siva Anth. P. 11.268; ceavrdv 

ict. Diss. 1.6, 30:—Med. to blow one’s own nose, Ar. Eq. 910, Xen. 

T. 1. 2, 16: wKepadt) .. dnopvoocopévn Anth. P. 7.134: Bpaxtov, ay- 

vu am. Plut. 2.631 D, Diog. L. 4. 46. II. metaph. o make 

n sharp, sharpen his wits, Plat. Rep. 343 A, cf. dmofvw; like Horace’s 

-emunctae naris ; cf. kopuaw. 2. in Pass. like Lat. emungi, to 

wiped clean, i.e. cheated, yépwv dwepéuvar’ dOAvos Menand. “Y7oB. 13; 

sub dmroopvxopuat. 

mopvw, f. vow [v], 20 shut the eyes close: hence, to die, Call. (Ep. 41) 

Anth. P. 7. 728. 

T-oppakile, to ripen, mellow, Eccl. 

-Troppodvywros, ov, making no bubbles, Diosc. 5. 116. 

mopwAdvvw, strengthd. for pwAvvw, Hipp. 1236 B, in Pass. 

mopwpdw, to make crazy, Aét. p. 105 :—also —patvw, Byz. 

jTovaLo, GtrovaiaTo, v. sub dnovivnpu. 

movaiw, to remove, to send away, used by Hom. only in aor. 1., ws 
. TEpikadA€a Kovpny dW drovacowow Il. 16. 86, ubi v. Spitzn., cf. 

. Rh. 4. 1492 :—Med. to wend one’s way back, dmevacoato Aovr- 

woe Il. 2. 629, Od. 15. 254. But this aor. med. has a trans. sense in 

f. 1. T. 1260, dtevdooato maiéa sent away her child: and Eur. also 

; aOr. pass. GmovacOjvat, to be taken away, depart from a place, THs 

rpibos Ib. 175; marpds kat wéAews Med. 166. V. xaravaiw. 

TOvapaL, V. drovivnw. 

movapKaw, to be quite torpid or stupid, mpos mévovs Plut. 2.8 F. 

MOVAPKGLS, Ews, 77, = arovapKwots, Plut. 2.652 D. | 

movapkoopat, Pass. to become quite torpid, benumbed, stupefied, Hipp. 

ac. 195, cf. 405, Plat. Rep. 503 D. 

MOVAPKWOLS, ews, 7, torpor, insensibility, Hipp. Art. 811, Arist. Probl. 

29. 

WE, = droit, C.I. no. 1141. 

Tovelw, fo snow or rain down, tt Philo 2. 112. 

movekpow, of the effects of cold; to kill utterly, Tzetz. Chil. 1. 332: 

taph. éAmibas Walz Rhett. 1. 472 :—Pass. to be benumbed, Diod. 2.12: 

die, Luc. V.H.2.1: metaph. 70 aidjpov amovevéxpwrai Epict. Diss. 

ay 21. 

TOVEKPWOLs, Ews, 7, a becoming quite dead, Epict. Diss. 1. 5, 4. 

MOVEWETLKOS, 7), Ov, disposed to distribute: TO dmovep. [70s] a dispo- 

on to give every one bis due, M. Anton. 1. 16 :—Adv. —x@)s, Diog. L. 7. 

5;—both with v. 1. dropevnt—. 

TOVeUNoS, €ws, 7, (dmoveuw) a distribution, M. Anton. 8. 6: a 

mebing off, Galen. 4. p. 147. 

Toveynteov, verb. Adj. of dmovéuw, one must distribute, assign, Arist. 

HN. : 2; 7. 2. dtroveyyTéos, a, ov, fo be assigned, distributed, 

ilo 1. 56, Clem. Al. 234. 

TOveLNTHS, OV, 6, a distributer, Gloss. 

TOVEUNTUKOS, 7, OV, V.S. GmovEepeETikes. 

Toveww: fut. ved and later veynow: to portion out, distribute; assign, 

V..TavT amréveipe TUX Simon. 97; Bwpots Kal dyddpara Beotor 

t.2.54, etc.; 70 mpémov Exatépus Plat. Lege. 757 C; rots evepyérais 

as Lys.154. 23; imperat. aor. dméverpov, render, impart, Pind. I. 2. 

Soph. Fr. 150: 7H ovyyvwpn Aor .. dr. Dinarch. 97. 13 :—Med. to 

ign to oneself, take, rt Plat. Soph. 267 A, Legg. 739 B; dmovéuecbat 

to feed on, Ar. Av. 1289; drovéwecba TwWds to help oneself to part of 

hing, Plat. Rep.574 A :—Pass. to be distributed, Tots d-yaOots Arist. Eth. 

4. 3, 15. II. to part off, divide, of logical division, ém rdvavtia 

Tos d6vépact Plat. Polit.307 B; in Pass., Ib. 276 D, 280 D. ait: 

lake away, subtract, 1d. Legg. 771 C, 848 A, in Pass. 

movevonevws, Adv. part. pf. pass. of dmovoéopa, without care for 

2, desperately, Xen. Hell. 7. 2, 8; amov. éxew mpds TA yevpara to be 

tinately averse to food, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1096; da. SiaxetoOar pds 70 

‘ Isocr. 131 D. 

movéowat, Dep. to go away, depart, often Hom. though only in pres. 

metimes with fut. sense), and impf., always at the end of the line, with 

first syll. long in arsi, dmovéeoOar Il. 2. 113, etc.; dmovéovrat Od. 5. 

; amovéovro Il. 3. 313, etc. 

Toveottevw, to batch the young, Arist. H. A. 6. 4, 7. 

Tovevjia, aTos, 76, (arovetw) a slope, Suid. 

ToveDpat, Dor. for dmovéopat, q. v. 

moveupdopar, Pass. to become a tendon, Galen. 

rill., Suid. 

TOVEUpwors, ews, 7), the end of the muscle, where it becomes tendon, 

revo, Galen. 4. 368. | 

TOvevots, ews, 7, a bending or turning off, 'Themist. 2 36 B :—escape 

@ turning away, Cyrill. 

Tovevw, to bend away from other objects towards one, hence fo incline 

vards, mpés 7 Plat. Theaet. 165 A, Arist. Rhet. 1.1, 11; mpds twa 

lyb. 21. 4, 4; to turn aside or away, éni, eis or mpds Tt Id. 16. 6, 7., 3. 


2. to be unnerved, 





79, 73 amo rivos Epict. Diss. 4. 10, 2:—absol, to bend on one side, hang 
the head, Theophr. C. P. 3. 22, 2. 

dtrovéw (A), f. vevoopuar and vevoodpat, old Att. for dmovnxopat. 

atovéw (B), f. vpow, to unload:—Med. to throw off a load from, 
oTépyav amovnoapern (expl. by dmoowpetouca in A.B. 432 and Hesych.), 
Eur. Ion 875 ; dmeviow, dméBares A.B. 421; dad 8 elyata .. vynoavTo 
Ap. Rh. 1. 364. 

G-trovéw (C), Zo be without pain, Hesych. 

a&rrovypevos, v. sub amovivn pt. 

Gtovypevota, 7, (wovnpevopar) innocence, Ulpian. ad Dem.:—Adj. 
-eutos, ov, Eust. Opusc. 71. 89 :—also arrovypta, 77, Eccl. 

G-Tovypos, ov, without malice or cunning, Dion. H. de Lys. 487. Adv. 
—pws, Eust. Opusc. 210. 60. 

arovyodéw, to make an island of, insulate, Eccl. 

atrovynotetw, co break one’s fast, Justin. M.:—also -ortfopar, Eccl. 

atrovyti, Adv. of dnévnros, without fatigue, Hdt. 3. 146, etc. 

amévyto, v. sub daovivnm. 

G-TévyTOS, ov, not toiled at : hence Adv. dmovyté (q. v.): Superl. drovn- 
ToTata with least trouble or toil, Hdt. 2. 14., 7. 234. 2. without 
suffering, Soph. El. 1065. 

atrovnxopat, Dep. fo escape by swimming, Polyb. 16. 3, 143 Twos from 
a thing, Plut. 2. 476 A; ¢o swim away, Luc. Pisc. 50. 

atrovia, 4, (dmovos) non-exertion, laziness, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 25, Arist. 
Rhet. 1. 11, 4 :—exemption from toil, Plut. Rom. 6. Il. freedom 
from pain, Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 2.1047 E, Aretae. 4. 

atrovitw, later also atrovitrrw, as Diod. 4. 59, Plut. Phoc. 18, but found 
once in Od., 18.179: fut. vipw. To wash off, amovipaytes .. Bpdtox 
é€ wreday Od. 24. 189, cf. Il. 7. 425 :—Med. to wash off from oneself, 
idp® moAAdv dmevifovto Oaddooy Il. 10. 572. 2. to wash clean, 
Thy dmovitovoa Od. 23. 75, cf. 19. 376, Ar. Vesp. 608, Plat. Symp. 175 
A :—Med. dr. xp@ta, yelpds Te Tédas TE to wash one’s body, hands and 
feet clean, Od. 18.172, 179., 22. 4783; absol. to wash one’s hands, eyu 
pev dnotpéxav admoviwboua Ar. Av. 1163, cf. Poll. 6. 92; so pf. pass., 
dmoveviped’ Ar. Vesp. 12175; dmovevippevos Id. Eccl. 419 :—v. aver- 
Tpov, améviTTpov. 

dtrovikdw, fo overpower, Joseph. A.J. 15.3, 4; Pass., Arist. Mot. 
An. Io. 5. 

atrovikyots, ews, 7, complete conquest, Cyrill. . 

arévinpa, 76, (dmovintw) water in which things have been washed, Plut. 
Sull. 36. II. water for purifying the dead, or the unclean, Clidem. 
ap. Ath. 409 F, cf. 410 A. ‘ 

dm-ovivapat, Med, (the pres. will hardly be found in use), f. daovy- 
copa: Hom.: aor. 2. dmevfuny, noo, nro, without augm. drovppny, 2 
sing. opt. dmdévaio Il, 24. 556, 3 pl. dmovaiaro h. Hom. Cer. 132, inf. 
dtrévacGa Ap. Rh. 2. 196, part. drovnpevos, Od. 24. 30 :—later aor. I 
wvapny Luc. Amor. 52. To have the use or enjoyment of a thing, 7s 
HBns andvyro Il. 17. 25; Tins drovnpevos Od. 24. 30; TOVd arovato 
mayest thou have joy of them, Il 24. 556, cf. Soph. El. 211: but the 
gen. is often omitted, ye pev ovd’ dndvnto married her but bad no joy 
[of it] Od. 11. 324; OpeWe pev ovd anévyto 17. 293, cf. 16. 120, Hdt. 
I. 168. 

arévintpov, 76,=ardvippa, Ar. Ach, 616. 

atrovitrtw, v. sub dmovicw. 

Gtroviacopat, Dep. to go away, Theogn. 528, Ap. Rh. 3. 899: aor. 
-vigoapevn Anth. P. 9, 118. 

G&trovitpow, fo rub off with vitpoy (q.v.), Hipp. 879. 

arovupis, ews, 7, a washing off or away, tiwos Eccl.: generally, a 
washing, Oribas. 3. 104. 

Gtrovoéopat, fut. noouai: Dep.: (voew). To be out of one’s mind, to 
have lost all sense, 1. of fear, hence to be desperate, dmovondévtas 
SiapayecOar Xen. Hell. 6. 4, 23; avOpwror drovevonpévoe desperate men, 
Thuc. 7.81; 6 dwovevonpévos Xen. Hell. 7. 5,12; cf. dmrovevonpé- 
vos. 2. of shame or duty, 6 dmovev. an abandoned fellow, 'Theophr. 
Char. 6, cf. Isocr. 177 E, Dem. 363. 7. 

atrévoua, 7, (vous) loss of all sense, 1. of fear and hope, despe- 
ration, eis dm. KatacTHoal Tiva to make one desperate, Thuc. 1. §2., 7. 
67. 2. of right perception, madness, Lat. dementia, Dem. 310. 9., 
779, fin. :—in plur., Polyb. 1. 70, 5. 

aTrovopy, 77, = amovepunoats, a distribution, assignment, tds Tt Philo 2. 
345: a portion, Harpocr. 

dtrovopilw, 2o forbid by law, Mnaseas ap. Ath. 346 D. 

d-trovos, ov, without toil or trouble, Bios Simon. 51; of persons, Aesch. 
Pers. 861 :—wntroubled, gentle, easy, xapud. Pind. O. 10 (11). 263 THX 
Soph. O. C. 1585; @dvaros Plat. Tim. 81 E. 2. of persons, ”ot 
toiling or working, lazy, padakds kat dr. Xen. Hell. 3. 4, 19; dir. pos 
tt Plat. Rep. 556 B. 3. of things, won without trouble, xapis Andoc. 
22. 20. II. Adv. -vws, Hdt. 9. 2, etc.: da. éxeiv to feel easy, 
of a sick person, Hipp. Progn. 45; dmdvws Autapot opp. to entmdvers 
avxpnpot, Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 31. IIT. irreg. Compar. droveorepos 


Pind. O. 2.112; but regul. Compar. —-wrepos Hipp. Art. 838. Adv. 
-wrepov Thuc, I. 11: Superl. -wraros, Plat. Tim. 81 E. Cf. amdvnros. 
O 2 


195 


“Hg ... 

























































196 


aTrovocen, to recover from sickness, Hipp. 256. 
atrovocréw, fo return, come home, Hom., in phrase ay dnovoornaas, Il. 
1. 60, etc.; dm. dé twos Hes, Op. 733: in Hdt., dw. dniow, dm. ows, 
dar. és Témov 4. 33, 76, etc.: rare in Att., as Eur. I. T. 731 (dmovoornoas 
x9ovds when he returns from..); am. in otxov Thuc. 7.87; absol., Xen. 
An. 3. 5» 16. 
a&movoornats, ews, 7, a return, Arr. An. 7. 4; 4. 
dtro-véadt, before a vowel dtrovéogw, Adv. far apart or aloof, Il. 2. 
2337000. 5. 350. II. as Prep. with gen. far away from, ll. 1. 
f 541, Od. 5.113; mostly following its case, but before it, Od. 12, 33. 
Ep. word, 
atovordilw, f. iow, to put asunder, keep aloof from, Twa Tivos h. 
Hom. Cer. 158; pe potpa pidwy dmovevdodixey Inscr. Newton p. 755: 
. —-so in Med., Cyrill. 371 D, etc. :—to bereave or rob of, Soph. Phil. 979: 
4 —Pass. to be robbed of, ewdhy h. Hom. Merc. 562. at. cu dec. 
loci, to flee from, shun, Soph. O.T. 480. 
dtrovovleréopat, Pass. fo have one’s head turned, id tvxys dub. in 
Polyb. 15. 6, 6. 
amovougos, ov, Ion. for dwdvoaos, free from disease, Synes. 346 A. 
Behl Sieh to pass a night away from, twos Plut. Fab, 20; absol., 
2.195 E. 
“ drroviudys, ov, 6, or Gtrévupdos, ov, = pucoyurns, Poll. 3. 46. 
a&movucratw, to fall asleep over: to be sleepy and sluggish, Lat. dor- 
mito, Plut. Cic. 24, cf, Epict. Diss. 4. 9, 16. II. ¢o sleep, Cyrill. 
3715. 
atovuotaktéov, vetb. Adj. 
Al. 218. 
dmr-ovtixifw, f. iow, Att. 1, to pare the nails, dmovuxicacbat Tas xElpas 
en Hipp. 618 :—Pass. to have them pared, ind opidns dawvuxioGn Babr. 98. 
| fae e 14: cf. Lob. Phryn. 289. 2. metaph. to pare down, clip, retrench, 
| Ta o.ria Ar. Eq. 709. II. = dvvyxi¢w 1, to try or examine by the 
nail, axpiB@s anwvvxiopévos, Horace’s ad unguem factus, ‘Theopht. 


\ EWS 

h df Char. 26. 
y 
yf 


one must slumber, €meyeptix@s Clem. 


at- ovdXLopa, aTOS, 76, a nail-paring, Diog. L. 8. 17. 
; dtrovuxtoriKds, n, Ov, polishing to ibe nail (dvuxiva 1), A.B. 651. 
a, Gmroveribe, f. tow, to make turn his back and flee, tw. Soph. Fr. 638; 
, dr. Twa pvyh Eur. Bacch. 763. 
atrokatvw, zo scarify, tear, Lxx. 
atrofevilw, f. icw, = dmofevdw, Athanas. 
amotevirevopar, Pass, to dwell away, in a foreign land, Schol. Eur. 
Hec. 1207. 
+ arokevoAo yew, 
i Joseph. 
A ue amdtevos, ov, like déevos, inbospitable, Soph. O. T. 196. II. 
We dndgevos ys far from a country, like daéénuos, Aesch. Ag. 1282, Cho. 
yy? 1042, cf. Eum. 884. 
aid atrotevow, to drive from house and home, generally to estrange or banish 
ae from, Twa THs “EAAdbos Plut. 2. 857 E, cf. Id. Alex. 69: 4o banish one, 
| Id. Philop. 13 :—Pass. to live away from home, be banished, Soph. El. 
773; ys amogevovg ba Eur. Hec. 1221; dm. €£w THs oixelas Arist. Pol. 
| Bie 2. O,°41 5 érepuoe amo. to migrate to some other place, Plat. Legg. 708 
i 


SS 


enemas gg ee 
Oe ee 
eer oe DD 


en eee 


antag sm 


dvipas to hire foreign mercenary troops, cited from 


B; twos eis témoy Max. Tyr. 27.7: hence dmefevwpéva padjpara 
strange learning, Jambl. ; 
to, Twds Diod. 3. 47, cf. Luc. Dom. 2. 


generally, to alienate oneself from, to be averse 
2. to be convicted of "3 evia, 
i Isae. ap. Poll. 3. 57. IT. metaph., rod mounrov dm. Ta én to 
ae estrange the verses from him, i.e. deny that they are his, Ath. 49 B; 
ay phpata arefevopéva not genuine, Hdn. m7. pov. A. 5. 18., 6. 8., 8. 7- 
; amotévwots, ews, 7, a living abroad, Plut. Pomp. 80, ete. 
be atokevwtéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be banished, rejected, Aretae. Cur. M. 
Bit Diut. I. 2. 
amdferpa, atos, 76, scraping, shred, chip, shaving, Oribas. 2. 234 
Daremb., Eust. 230. 4. 


properly to shave or scrape off, admogéwv tov xnpdv Luc. Somn. 2 :— 
metaph., dméfecas Tv aid TOU mpoowmou to strip it off like a mask, 
Fae Alciphro 3. 2, cf. Luc. Vit. Auct., Io s.v. dmogtw. Pass. c. acc., xpuoov 
c dmogéopat Anth. P. 8, rol. 2. to polish, finish off, freq. in 
i Eust. II. to scrape small, A1Baywrdy v. |. Theophr. H. P. 
. 4, 4. 
# | waaehpaltes f, Gv@, to dry up or drain off'a river, Hdt. 2.99: to make 
a thing dry, dry quite, vats Thuc. 7.12: to exhaust, Call. Cer. 113.— 
Pass. to be dried, to become dry, of rivers, Hdt. 1.75; of clothes, Plut. 2. 
696 D; part. pf. dmeénpacpevos Hdt. 1.186; dmeénpappévos Kxpeddia 
Alexis Ag. Berle Ol plants, Theophr. HT PSSr iy, 3c. Enparow. 
arrokidifopar, Dep., = dropxéopat, A.B. 432: cf. gupropos. 
drrofvAdopar, to become hard like wood, Geop. 17. 2, I., 19. 2; 5. 
ar-oftve, f. tv@, to bring to a point, make taper, dnogivovow epeT pHa 
Od. 6. 269; but in Od. 9. 326, Nitzsch follows Buttm. (Lexil. s. v., yet 
v. Luc. D. Mar. 2. 2) in reading dzro-gdoat (for da-ofdvat) to smooth off 
as appears necessary from the next line, of 8 éuaddv moincay, eyo 8 
€0dwoa mapagras axpov—so they made [the stake] even, but I sharpened 





, 9 ’ 
ATOVOTEW—ATOTELPAOMAL. 


amokéw, f. fé0w, like dmoxdmrw, to cut off, and S étece xetpa Il. 5.81: | 


SOT Pe ay) CPN mat 


it. Buttm. would read dmofvovcw even in the former place. § 
éfamogvvw. In Polyb. we have a part. pass. pf. dmwéuppévos, —vo Hevo 
18. 1, E3., Le 22,0ye II. to make sharp and piercing, TI 
gavnv Plut. Ti. Gracch. 2. III. to make sour, Hip, 
371. [2] | 
drofipaw, or —€w, like drrogvpe, to shave clean, droguphoas Twa. 7 
Kepadny Hdt. 5. 353 darogupety radi Ar. Thesm. 215; damefupnoe II 
10433 THY KOpnV daegupnoe Luc. Sacrif. 15. 
arofvpyatis, ews, 7, a shaving off, Tpixa@v Oribas. ap. Cocch. 89. 
amdttpos, ov, (gupdv) cut sharp off, steep, abrupt, sheer, wétpar Lay 
Rhet. Praec. 7, Prom, 1 :—contracted, narrow, Hipp. though the Ms 
give dmdgnpos (from dmrogéw), contrary to analogy. 
atrofupw, = dnogupaw, Polyaen. 1.24 :—Pass., opp. to xelperOar Dio ( 
57. 10:—Med. to have oneself clean shaved, Plut. Oth. 2. [| 
dt-ofus, uv, tapering off, becoming gradually less, Hipp. Art. 799; ¢ 
Lob. Phryn. 539. 
amdetots, ews, 7, a shaving, scraping, Geop. 10. 75, II. 
amogvopa, aros, 76, (dmogtw) that which is shaved or scraped of 
shavings, Jjilings, Schol. Ar. Pax 48. 
dm-okuopés, ov, 6, a becoming acid, Medic. 
drrofvorpoopa, Pass. to fete ne bent or blunted, Polyb. 2. 33, 3. 
ps f. vow, = atotéw, to shave off the surface of, Tov xpwrds Ply’ 
2.913 E: to scrape off: Te Theophr. H. P. 9. 4, 4:—metarh. to strip ¢ 
as it were a skin, yjpas amoficas Once: véoy Il. 9g. 446 ; Képutav Gm 
fvoas (prob. f.1. for dmopdgas) Luc. Navig. 453 70 épuOpiay aa. 7 
mpoowrov Id. Vit. Auct. 10; so in Pass., dwéfvorat Ty aid@ Tov | 
wou Alciphro 3. 40; Med., Dio Chr. 1. 375: V. drogen. [Uv] 
dromaddyoyén, to teach amiss, misguide, a did twos lambl. Protr. 30} 
amotratle, f. fouor, to play upon or ‘with, twés Greg. Nyss. 
arétadhar, Adv. from of old; condemned by Phrynich. 45. 
aroTuAadw, Zo abrogate, Lat. antiquare, Hesych. 
aroTaAyots, ews, 4, a driving away, Galen. Gloss. p. 440. 
amromahAw, to burl or cast, BéAn Luc. Amor. 45 :—Pass. to reboun 
Arist. Probl. 9. 14, 1, Plut. Alex. 35. 
aroTraApos, 6, a rebounding, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 44. 
atrotraActs, ews, , = dmomaAnats, Galen. Gloss. p. 440. 
arroTraNtTKSs, 1 H, Ov, rebounding: Adv. —K@s, Sext. Emp. M. Io. 22% 
aTroTaTToopat, Pass. to be changed into pappus or-dowwn, of flowe 
Theophr. lh Neale ee ey 
aTroTramraives, to ieee about one, to look round, as if to flee: hen 
Ion. fut. dmomamrayéovoly, Il. 14. 101. 
aroTapSywa, aros, Td, (dtomepdw) crepitus ventris, Manass. 
amotapQevevwo, = sq., Hipp. Aér. 291.10; and dmromapbevow, Le 
deprive of virginity. , 
aroTacros, ov, Sasting ; without eating’, c. gen., Opp. H. 1. 299. 
aTOTAT XW, opp. to mao Xe, a Stoic term, ¢o imagine that a thing! 
not, when it is, amdmabe OTt Hepa éort imagine it is zot day, eH 
Diss. 1. 20;12. 
dmromir ee : f. noowa Ar. Pl. 1184, but —-jow Hipp. 484. 29 (cf. evan) 
maTéw, TepiTaTéw): aor. Subj. —narjow Ar. Eccl. 354. To rel 
from the way, to go aside to ease oneself, Cratin. Apa. 8, Ar. ll. c. =) 
apodevw. II. to pass with the excrement, void, tt Ar. Eccl. 3h 
M. Anton. Io. Ig. 
dtromarypa, aros, 76, ordure, Eupol. Xpuo. 15: cf. dworpaynya. | 
aromdryats, ews, 7, a going to stool, Galen. tat § 
arromaTHTEov, verb. Adj. one must ease oneself, Ar. Eccl. 326. 
atroTrdros, 6, ro ty ordure, Hipp. Prorrh. 86, Plut. 2. 727 D, Li 
Trag. 168. 2.=dodos, a privy, Ar. Ach. 81, Poll. 10. 44. 
arétavats, ews, 7, (from Med.) cessation of an attack, Aretae. Cay 
MeAcute 1. 5 
arotmavaréov, verb. Adj. one must make to cease, put a stop to 
Clem. Al. 894. 
droTatotup, opos, 6, =amoravev, Orph. H. 39. 3- 
arotravw, to stop or binder from a thing, Twa Toh Epou ThLy 32 
mevOeos Hdt. 1. 46; épwrev Soph. Aj. 1205; Adyou 5€ ge Haute 
‘romavaw Eur. Supp. 639: also c. inf. to binder from doing, twa a) 
reve, OppnOnva Od. 18. 14. 12. 126 :—Med. and Pass. ¢o leave | 
or cease from a thing, 7uwés Il. 1. 422., 8. 473, Od. 1. 340, Xen. Cyr. 
5,62; also, €t xapatev Soph. EI. 231; absol. to leave off; Theogn. * 
to terminate, Arat. 51. 2. c. acc. only, to stop, | check, ria Il. 
267; 7 1g. 119, etc.; so, K@pov Theogn. 829; pepiuvas Eur. Bact 
380; wodiva Plat. Theaet. 151 A, etc——The Act.=Med., Eur. Androm) 
, Anth' Pige2e7; 
“dnonelOa, to persuade one not to do.., to dissuade, Byz. 
amdémeipa, 77, a trial, venture, dm. movetoOan Tis paxns to make wr 
of their way of fighting, Hdt. 8.9; ar. vavpaxias AapBaveww to ma\ 
trial of a sea-fight, Thuc. 7. 21; d5otvar dm. edoeBelas, to give proof 
it, Philo 1. 650. 
&mromepato, f. dow [G], to make trial of, prove, test, am. €i. 
Mirab. 11: to make an attempt upon, Meydpov App. Pun. 117. 
a&trotepdopar, fut, dcouar [@]; aor. pass. aremerpadny, lon. = 














, Ar 






ai [a “3 





5 
amro7rel 0 arTéOvY—ATOTAOKY. 197 
























Hdty7. 20% II. to satisfy, fulfil, rov yxpnopdv Id. 8.96: hence 
to satisfy, appease, Lat. explere, tov Oupdv tivos Id. 2. 129, cf. Valck. 
Hipp. 1327, Thuc. 7. 68; da. red Plat. Crat. 413 B. 

d&romwéw, fo dirty, soil, restored by H. Steph. in Hesych., for dmvovrat. 

Grotive, fut. mopat, co drink up, drink off, Hdt. 4. '70, where either 
KUAuKa or oivoy must be supplied; c. gen., to drink some of a thing, 
Synes. 20 D. 

arominte, fut. mecovpuar: aor. émecor: to fall off from, é« métpns Od. 
24.7; Twos or dé Tivos Hdt. 3.64, 130: absol. to fall off; ortAnval 3 
dnémumrov éepoat Il. 14.351, cf. Thuc. 4.4; da. trav inmwy to slip off, 
Polyb. 11. 21, 3. II. to miss or fail in obtaining, rhs éAmidos 
da., Lat. spe excidere, Polyb. 9. 7, I, etc.; Tov dvayxaorépwy Diod. 13. 
84; absol. zo fail, Polyb. 4. 36, 5. 

amomiaev, from bebind, better divisim, Schol. Eur. Hec. 883. 

amomiaadw, to clear of pitch, Byz. 

aromatevw, to trust fully, rely on, Tivi Polyb. 3. 71, 2, Philo 1. 132. 

aromtuipispa, aros, 76, = itvpoy u, should be read in Arcad, 20, 21. 

atromAdlw, fut. rAdyéw, to lead away from, deprive of, aordns Ap. Rh. 
I. 1220:—Pass., of which Hom. uses only aor. pass. dmenAayxOnv, to 
stray away from, wodAdv dmemAdyxOns ofs marpidos Od. 15. 382; 
Tpoindey 9. 259; dnd O&pnkos.. moAAOY dnomAayxOeis [diaTds] glancing 
off the hauberk, Il. 13. 592; 7THA€ 8 dmewAdyxOyn odxeos ddpv Il. 22. 
291; absol. to wander far, Od. 8. 573 ;—the phrase rpupdAeca dio- 
mAayxGeioa a helm struck off, Il. 13. 578, is singular. 

a&motrAtvaw, f. 7ow,=foreg., to lead astray, make to digress, Adyov 
Hipp. Art. 800; c. gen. pers. N. T.; dm. Twa dnd ths tnobecews 
Aeschin. 79. 6:—Pass. to wander away from, tis trobécews Isocr. 
155 D; absol. to wander, stray away, Arist. H. A. 5. 23, I, Chrysipp. 
ap. Plut. 2.1048 A. 

atromAavynpa, paros, 70, deception, Hesych. and Suid. s. vv. amaAn La, 
aidAnpa. 

dmomhdvyats, ews, 4}, a going astray, digression, Plat. Polit. 263 C. [a] 


it. 2.73): Dep. To make trial, essay, or proof of .., Lat. specimen 
ere alicujus, as, dw. Tav pavtniwy, Tav Sopuypdpov, Hdt. 1. 46., 3. 
3: so also Plat. Apol. 27 E; dm ei .., Xen. Cyr. 2.3, 5; dm. yvwpns 
t. 3. 119, Ar. Nub. 477, Andoc. 14.13; dm. twos ei dvvarro Xen. 
fog. 2, 17, cf. 2. 3, 5; vavpaxias dmromepacbat to venture it, Thuc. 4. 
—Also in Act., esp. in Thuc., e.g., as avray dromerpacovTes 6. QO; 
vs vavpaxias dmomepdcwor 7.17; dwomepacat Tov Tepaidis to make 
attempt on the Peirzeus, etc., 2. 93, cf. 4. 121; absol., 4.1075 so 
p. Civ. 5. 36, etc.:—a favourite word of Plato, to express the dialec- 
il trial of an opponent, Prot. 311 B, 349 C, etc. 

mometpatéov, verb. Adj. one must make trial of, trav Aé-yaw Isoct. 
aS. 

momexw, f. fw, to shear off wool:—Pass. dmomémextar, Hesych. :— 
d,, dro xaitay néénra Call. L. P. 32, cf. Anth. P. 6. 155. 
momreAeKaw, to hew, trim with an axe, Ar. Av. 1156, Theophr. H. P. 
5, 6:—also —Kilw, A. B. 438. 

momeh ena, aTos, 76, a chip, Hesych, 

momeAvoopat, Pass. (areAvds) to become livid, Hipp. 397. 34. 
ToTmELMTEOS, a, ov, to be sent away, dismissed, Ciem. Al. 192. 
moTrepTTUKOS, 7, ov, valedictory, tuvor Walz Rhett. 9. p. 136 :—dr. 
aptias, of the scape-goat, Greg. Nyss. 

TOMELTTOS, OV, (amovépmw) to be dismissed, rejected, Cyrill., etc. : that 
1 be removed, Greg. Naz. 

ToTepmrTow, (méunTos) to give a fifth part of, Tt Lxx, Philo 1. 468. 
momento, f. yw, to send off or away, to dispatch, dismiss, Od. 24. 312, 
.; émi tt for a purpose, Hdt. 1.38; in bad sense, T@ Ke .. py eyaov 
tmepila véecOar adris éow peyapwv Od. 23. 23: to escort, Tivd Od. Io. 
, Pind. O. 8. 66:—to send back again, send home, Ar. Nub. 1244, 
luc. §. 42, etc.: fo export, Tamdppynta Ar. Ran. 362 (so in Med., Xen. 
ct. 1. 7):—Med. to remove from oneself, get rid of, Hdt. 2, 25, Thuc. 
4, etc.: to put away, get rid of, j5ovny Arist. Eth. N. 2. 9, 6: to 
rorce one’s wife, Hdt. 6.633; so in Act., Dem. 1362. 25;—in Aesch. 


rs. 137, mpomeppapeva is now read. II. of things, to | dmomAivias, ov, 6, a wanderer, fugitive, Anth. P. 9. 240, 548. 

d back, Od. 17.76; am. éforicow Hes. Op. 87. 2. in Med. | amrdmAdvos, ov, strengthd. for wAdvos, Cratin. (Jun.) Tap. 1. 

avert by sacrifice, etc., like dmodiomopméopar Eur. Hec. 72, cf. Orph. amémhacts, €ws, %, a shaping after, form, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 
38. Q. 10. 108. 


a&rromAdooopat, Med. to shape or mould from a thing : hence fo repre- 
sent, model, copy, Plut. Aemil. 28, Anth. P. 5. 15., 7.343 am. mpagv 
Call. Fr. 194; so in Med., "EAAns poipay dmemAdoaro (Brunck éneond~ 
caro) Anth, P. g. 215. 

a&moTAdoTwp, opos, 6, a copier, Manetho 4. 343. 

&tromeKw, to disentangle, separate, Eumath. 345, in Pass. 

a&tromhevoréov, verb. Adj. one must sail away, Ar. Fr. 192. 

amomhéw, Ep. tAetw (Hom.), Ion. tAdw, (Hdt.): f. mredoopar, or 
mAevoodpat (Plat. Hipp. Min. 371 B, etc.) To sail away, sail off, oikad 
dmomAciev Il. g. 418, etc., cf. Hdt. 1. 1, etc.; dmiow dwomAwey Hdt. 4. 
156; éx Tomov eis Témov Thuc. 6.61; ém otkou I. 55. 

atomAnyla, 7,=damromAnfgia, Galen. 16. 672. 

amomAnKTialw, to be seized with apoplexy, Byz. 

anomAnkticds, 4, dv, apoplectic, Arist. Rhet. 3. 10, 7: 7a daomA. 
almost = dmomAnfia, Hipp. Coac. 193. 

GroTAnkT0S, ov, (GnomAncow) disabled by a stroke, 1. in mind, 
like Lat. attonitus, struck dumb, astounded, senseless, stupid, Hdt. 2. 173, 
cf. Soph. Phil. 731; odx otrws dppav ovd’ dm: Dem. 561.10; aa. «at 
mayTeAws parvopevos Id, 912. Io. 2.in body, crippled, planet- 
struck, Hdt. 1.167, Plat. Com. Sxev. 1; da. Tas -yvadous struck dumb, 
Ar. Vesp. 948: stricken with apoplexy, Hipp. Aph. 1247: am. oxedos, 
paralysed, Hipp. ap. Aret. Sign, M. Diut. 1. 7 :—dmémAneroe cases of 
apoplexy, Hipp. Aph. 1247. 

dmomAyKTHdys, €s, (€ld0s) = drdaAneTos, Galen.: so, amomAyé, 705, 
6, Jo. Chrys. 

amomAngia, 7, a being disabled in mind, stupor, Hesych., Suid. 2. 
in body, apoplexy, Lat. sideratio, Hipp. Aph. 1246, etc.; v. Greenhill 
Theoph. p. 1853; dm. wépous Arist. Probl. 11. 54. 

aroTAnkts, ews, 7, =foreg., cwparos Hipp. Aph. 1258. 

GromAnpow, =dromipmAnp, to fill up, Hipp. Art. 810: fo fill quite 
full, satisfy, Lat. explere, ras BovAnoes, Tas EmtOvpias Plat. Rep. 426C, 
Legg. 782 E; rovTé pot dnomAnpwooy Id. Prot. 329 C. II. éo 
fulfil, Hdn. 2.7, 2. 

dmomhnpwors, ews, 4, a filling, satisfying, Plut. 2.48 C, Them. 28: 
—a fulfilment, Eccl, 

érotAnpwtéov, one must fill, satisfy, Clem. Al. 564. 

é&roTAnpwtns, ov, 6, a fulfiller, rds Plat. Rep. 620 E.—Adj. —wtikds, 
n. ov, fulfilling, completing, Byz. 

dmoTAnoow, Att.-TTw, to cripple by a stroke, disable in body or mind : 
—Pass. to lose one’s senses, become dizzy or astounded, Soph. Ant, 1189: 
—oi dmomAnyévres those who have had an apoplectic fit, Hipp. Vet. 
Med. 18. 2. Med. to push off from oneself, Arist. Prob. II. 7. 

amom\ooopar, Dep. to trot off (cf. mAlocopar), EAappuis av dmenrAlfaTo 
Ar. Ach. 218; cf. Koen. Greg. p. 548. 

amoTAoKh, %, a disentangling, unravelling, opp, to svpmAoK?, Byz. 


momrepipis, ews, 7, a sending away, dispatching, Hdt. 7. 148; dikn 
omépews Lys. ap. Poll. 8. 31:—a dismissal, divorcing, Dem. 1305. 12. 
motrevOew, to mourn for, Twa Plut. Cor. 39. 2. to bring one’s 
yurning to an end, Greg. Naz. 

motrepaive, to bring to an end, complete, Cyrill. 

momepatow, Theod. Stud.; —parifw, Schol. Ar. Nub. 1454; and 
atéw, Dionys. Areop., Suid. ; = dmomepaivw. 

moTepaTwpa, aTos, TO, a termination, Theoph. Protosp. p. 118. 
MOTEPATWCLS, ews, 7, a completing, end, Damasc., etc. 

yrotrepaw, f. dow, lon. ow, to carry over, Plut. Pomp. 62, etc. 
momépSopar: f. mapdjoopat Ar. Ran. 10: Dep., with aor. act. émap- 
y Id. Eq. 639, Pl. 699, etc. To break wind, Lat. pedo, Ar., etc. :— 
np anomepdera innov, i.e. desinit in equum, of a Centaur, Anth. 
an. 115. 

\motreptomaw, to draw off, divert, Schol. Ar. Nub. 719. 

umomepkdopat, (7épicos) Pass. to become dark, of ripening grapes, Soph. 
2230. 

ae to fix with a buckle or pin, Hipp. Mochl. 848. 
\romreTavvipr, to spread out all ways, Diog. L.6.77: also -rafw, in 
quila V. T. 

imoméropat, fut. werpoopar Ar. Pax 1126: aor. dmenrapnyy, part. 
romrapevos (cf. méropa). To fly off or away, esp. of dreams, WXET 
romrdevos Il. 2. 71; Yuxt 8’, Hur’ dvetpos, dnonrapévyn TendTHTAL 
d. II. 222; dméntaro Ar. Av. 90. 

imomepacpévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. of dmopaivw, openly, clearly, 
ainly, Dem. 1367. 27. 

imomyyvupt, f. mw, to make to freeze or curdle, Ar. Ran. 126:— 
ass. of men, to be frozen, in fut. maynoopwat, Xen. Mem. 4. 3, 8: of 
ood, to curdle, Id. An. 5. 8, 15. 

imomndaw, f. now, to leap off from, immov Plut. Fab. 16, etc.: hence 
start off from, turn away from, twés Xen. Mem. I. 2, 16; dnd Twos 
ipp. Art. 812; dm. awd THs pvovos from its natural position, of a joint, 
827; awd Tod Adyou Plat. Theaet. 164 C:—opp. to dm. mpds Tuva, 
lat. Lege. 720 C :—absol. to leap off, start off, Plat. Rep. 613 B. 
Amomndyots, ews, 7), a leaping off, Plut. 2. 769 F. 

amomjoow, late form for dmomfyvujz, Hermes in Stob. Ecl. 1. 994. 
dmomlw, f. ow, to squeeze out, squeeze tight, Hipp. Aph. 1254, ete. ; 
i néd5es dmoméCovra awd xabédpas the feet are asleep, Theophr. Fr. 11: 
—also —mdfw, Archig. in Matthaei Med. 155. 

Gromleots, cws, 7), a squeezing or wringing out, Theophr. Ign. 11. 
dtromicopa, 76, a pressure outwards or off, used of rods slightly bent, 
lipp. Fract. 772. 

amomimAdvw, rare form of sq., Agathias 5. 21. 

GmomipaAnpe and (though not Att.) —mpmAdw: poet. also amomi- 
Anu, dw; fut. mAjow. To fill up to the brim: to fill up a number, 





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9 , i) , 
198 ATOTAOOS—ATOTTUTTEDS. 


aromAoos, contr. —mAous, 6, a sailing away, évOedrev Hdt. 8. 79. 2. 


a voyage home or back, Xen. An. 5. 6, 20. 


atrétrAoos, ov, contr. —tAous, ovr, starting on a voyage, Mel. in Anth. 


P. 5.178 :—but IT. in Hesych. wn-seaworthy. 
atromAoutéw, to strip oneself of wealth, Greg. Naz. 


atrotTAtpa, 76, water in which anything has been diluted or dissolved, 


knpiwv, mead, TiTavov lime-water, Diod. 5. 26, 28. 


amoTthive, f. iva, to wash well, wash, Adiyyas .. dnomAvveoke OdAagoa 
Od.6.95; 70 wept Tiv yA@TTay Plat. Tim.65 D; Tas xeipas Ath. 409 C. 


amétAtots, ews, 7, a washing, cleansing, Achmes Onir. 231 :—wUrtéov, 


verb. Adj. one must wash, cleanse, Geop. 16. 18, 2. 
aroTA@w, Ion. for domAéw: —arvelw, for mvéw, qq. V. 


amotveupatilw, to breathe out, expire, Hesych.: also = atonépdw, Schol. 
Ar. Pax 891 :—Subst. dotveupatiopés, 6, Hesych. s. vy. merpadeiAar ; 


and arromveupdtwots, ews, 7, Eust. 866. 18. 


atotvetpatos, ov, away from the wind, sheltered, Theophr. Vent. 30, 


acc. to Schneid. 


atomvew, Ep. —mvetw (as always in Hom.): f. mvevcopat, and later 
To breathe forth, of the Chimaera, de.vov 
dmonvetovaa mupds pévos Il. 6.182; [p@xar] maxpdv amonvetovga dAds 
.. dduny Od. 4.406; €ros oréuaros Pind. P. 4.18; da. Oupdy to give 
up the ghost, Il. 4.524; so without @vpydv, Batr.g9; am. puyqv Simon. 
26; 7Aviav Id. 62, Pind. I. 7 (6). 48; am. Thy dvoepeveav to blow it off, 
get rid of it, Plut. Them. 22:—causal in Pind. Nem. I. 70, xpévos 
2. to exhale, 
evaporate, uxds woTep bpuixdras dmomveotoas Tav owpdtov Plut. 2. 
IT. to smell of 
a thing, c. gen., TOU xpwrds HdvcTov amomvel Tis Plut. Alex. 4, cf. Luc. 
de Conscr. Hist. 15; but also, rovoy dmémve: Aeiava so they smelt, Ap. 
Rh. 2.1933 am. Te Tovovroy Plut. 2. 695 E:—to exbale (and so lose) the 
scent, Theophr. H. P. 9. 16, 2, cf. Plut. 2. 692 C, 791 B. III. 
to blow from a particular quarter, atpn dm. amd Oeppov ywpéow Hdt. 2. 


(Geop. 2. 21, 3) mvevow. 


dnéenvevoev Yuxds made them give up the ghost. 


560 C. 3. in Com. =dmonépdw, A. B. 439. 


yop IV. in Pass. to be blown out, of a light, Plut. 2. 281 B. 
atromvLyLos, 6, a choking, Medic. 


arotviye, f. mvigopa, but mvigw Plat. Com. Incert. 17, Antiph. infra: 


to choke, throttle, Hdt. 2. 169, etc. ; dyxwv nal dr. Ar. Vesp. 1039: to 
choke, smother, stifle, of plants, N.'T.—Pass., fut. mviynoopar (Ar. Nub. 
1504): aor. emviyny: pf. part. memviypévos: to be choked, tpw&ywv 
amenviyn Pherecr. Incert. 2, cf. Alex. Incert. 9: also to be drowned, Dem. 
$83, fin. 2. metaph. to choke one with vexation, dmomvigers pe 
Aaddy Antiph. ’OBp, 2:—Pass: to be choked with rage, ént tw at a 
thing, Dem. 403. 17, cf. Alex. "AmeyA. 2. 7. 

amomvtis, ews, 7, a choking, Medic. 

amotvoy, 7, Theophr. H. P. 9. 7, 2, C. P. 2.15, 4, and &amémvoua, 7, 
Hipp. 7, ax exhalation, evaporation, scent. 

Gmémvoos, oy, =anvoos, v.1. Theophr. Vent. 30. 

Grromovéopat, Dep. ¢o put away from oneself, reject, cast off, Lxx, Plut. 
2.152 A: to deny, disclaim, eidévar 71 Max. Tyr. 24. 4 ;—Subst. —aoty- 
ows, 7, a disclaimer, disavowal, Walz Rhett. 8. 511. 

amoTrohepéw, to fight off or from, . g. Tov ovov from ass-back, Plat. 
Phaedr. 260 B. 

amromoXts, poet. dmémroAts, «: gen. cdos and ews: far from the city, 
banished, am. éget Aesch, Ag. 1410, cf. Soph. O. T. 1000; aménr. exe 
Twa Tr. 674. 

amomoAiteWw, to break off political relations, Inscr. Thess. in Ussing 
no. 2. 16. 

atTroToptatos, a, oy, (amoTopmm) averting, esp. evil, like dAegixaxos, 
amoTpotraios, of the scapegoat, Lxx, Eccl. II. to be cast out, 
abominable, Philo 1. 238. 

GmroToptréw, = dome utopia, Theoph. Simoc., Hesych. 

anoTopmH, 7, (dmonéunw) a sending away, divorce, Poll. 8. 31. 2. 
the averting an ill omen, etc., dw. movetcOa Isocr. 106 B: tbe getting rid 
of an illness, Luc. Philops. 9. 

dromopmpos, ov,=dnoppas, Orig. c. Cels. p. 311; dm. 7400s Philo 
Lek ; 

atrotrovéw, f. how, to finish a work, cease working, Ar. Thesm. 245. 

atroTrovTéw, (mévTOos) to cast into the sea, Schol. Soph. Aj. 1297. 

atrotropela, 77, a return, mopela wat dm., of the machinery at work, 
Hero Autom. 255 B. 

dmomropevopat, Pass.: (mopedw): to depart, go away, Xen. An. 7. 6, 
33, etc.:-—to go back, return, Polyb. 25. 8, 6; of machinery, Hero 
Autom. 249 A. 

atroTrépevars, ews, 77, a departure, Eccl. 

atoTopeuréov or —€a, verb. Adj. one must go away, Agathias, 

atomoptdw, to take off a buckle or clasp, Hippiatr. 

amompaypatevopat, Dep. fo finish, come to an end of one’s business, 
Cosmas. 

anompaaoopat, f. dua, Med. to exact to the uttermost, rov puador, 
like dvarpdocw, 'Themist. 260 B. 2. to complete, effect, Tt Byz. 

anrompatiLopar, Dep. (mimpackw) to sell, Lxx. 

amotpaive, to soften matters down, Plut. Sert. 25. 












atrompecBeta, 77, az ambassador's report, Polyb. 24.10, 5. - | 
amompesBevw, fo report one’s doings as ambassador, give in one| 
accounts, Plat. Legg. g41 A, Polyb. 7. 2, 5. ee 
anompyvile, (mpyvns) to throw headlong, Nonn. D. 18. 271 (-1éev). 
atromptacGat; inf. aor. with no pres. in use, dmompiw thy AnkuOoy by. 
it off or up, Ar. Ran. 1227. A 
atompifw, aor. émptoa, late form for —mpiw, Anth. P. 11. 14. 
amompiopa, aros, Td, saw-dust, prob. 1. Arist. Mirab. 113. : 
amompiaréov, verb. Adj. one must saw off, cited from Paul. Aeg. | 
atompio, f. isw, to saw off or through, file off, Hdt. 4. 65; ooreo. 
Hipp. Fract. 774: Pass., Plut. 2.924 B. [tT] } 
amompé (not dmémpo, Spitzn. Exc. xviii. ad Il. sub fin.:) Adv.: fa! 
away, afar off, Il. 16. 669. 2. as Prep. with gen. far away fron’ 
Il. 7. 334, Eur. H. F. 1081, cf. Or. 142, etc.; cf. dampd.—In compos, | 
is only a stronger form of amd. { 
atrompoayw, v. sub mponypeva. ag 
amompoaipew, to take away from, airov dnompoedav Sépevar havin| 
taken some of the bread, to give it away, Od. 17. 457. | 
arompoBadAw, to throw far away, Ap. Rh. 3. 1311. ! 
atomponypeva, 74, (v. sub mponypeva), Sext. Emp. P. 3. 191. 
amompoGe, before vowels -Oev, Adv. (amompd) from afar, am. cis i 
idvres Ap. Rh. 1. 39, cf. 1244, etc.: but mostly much like dnémpop 
afar off, far away, abt pévey mapa vnvolv am. Il. 10. 209; dm. iy a) 
xelra Od. 7. 244, etc.; GAAHAOLOL dar. Eraipor Theogn. 595; cf. ery 
dev, cxebd0ev: am. 6pPadrpav Archil. 21 Bek. po 
atrompolew, fo run away from, Anth. P. g. 679 (al. divisim). ! 
amémpoOt, Ady. (dmond) far away, am. dmpata vates Od. 4.811; par, 
MoAAOl am. moves Gypor fields extending far and wide, Il. 23. 832, c| 
Od. 4. 757. 4 
atrompo0opety, inf. aor. 2 of dmompoOpwoKw, to spring far from, vn 
Ap. Rh. 3.1280, Orph. Arg. 547. : hy 
aronpotnpr, f. mponow, to send away forward, send on, [xiva] amompe 
énke modwvdE Od. 14. 26; ératpovs Orph. Arg. 1216. 2. to sen) 
Jorth ; to shoot forth, icv dnonpoieis Id. 22.82; to let fall, [£ipos| am 
mpoenke xapace Ib. 327. ‘ | 4 | 
atotpouctlw, (mpoig) to give a dowry, Schol. Od. 2. 53. 3 
atrompoAettw, to leave far bebind,”Apyos anonpokimwy Hes. ap. Pau . 
9. 36, 4, Ap. Rh. 1. 1285, Hermesian. 21. eof 
atompovoor pif, fut. tow, Att. 1@, to remove afar off, carry far awa; 
Eur. 1. A. 1286, ubi Dind. divisim drompd vocp-. al 
daémpoaGev, Adv. = dnémpobe, Hipp. V.C. gor. 
atoTpornadew, (racxw, madeiv) to be disinclined to a person or thing! 
Byz. a | 
dmompoomovéopiat, Med. ¢o disclaim, reject, Hippoloch. ap. Ath, 402 £. 
and Byz. aa 
amompoonotnats, ews, 4, a rejection, Eust. Opusc. 306. 96. . | 
anompoownifopat, Med. zo clean one’s face, Pherecr. Ayp.9. , | 
amotmpotéptva, to cut off from, vwtou anompotapmy after he had cut 





ae 


slice from the chine, Od. 8. 475, cf. Nic. Th. 573. > a 
amompodevya, to flee far away from, to escape, Sivay Mel. in Anth, I 
124123. 
am-omTdw, to roast, cook sufficiently, Medic. ; of ores, metals, Phil 
Belop. 70 A. ; j 
anomtepvilw, to thrust off with the heel, trample on, Philostr.678. 
amonmtepbw, to strip of feathers, BéXn Tzetz. | 
anontepvyifopar, Dep. to clap the wings vehemently, 'Theophr. Fr. ¢ 
I,18: zo spread the wings and fly away: metaph., pws Eust. 397. 5. 
amonteptcoopat, f. fouar, Dep.,=foreg., Hesych. “ae 
er OnTste, to have a prospect or view, eis O4Aaccay Joseph. A... 
15. 9, 0 . 
amonTyoow, strengthd. for mzoo0w, Hesych. s. y. karapepveévar. 
aronticpa, aros, 76, (wricow) chaff, husks, etc., Lat. guisquiliae, dub) 
1, for drémpicpa, Arist. Mirab. 113. ih 
atomtioaw, to strip the husk off, Oribas 1. 283 Daremb., in Pass. 
GmomToéw, poet. —mrov€w, fo scare or drive away, Poéta ap. Plut. 2) 
1129 E :—Pass. ¢o be startled, to shy, Polyb. 3. 53, 10. 1 
amémToAts, 6, 7, gen. Los, poet. for dmdémoAus, q. v. 
daromros, ov, (aardopar) seen or to be seen from a place, e. g. amd TO! 
xXeparos Arist. Pol. 2.12,9; év dwénrw éxew 7 Arr. An. 2. 10, 3: Ti. 
amontoy a look-out place, watch-tower, Plat. Ax. 369 A, cf. Joseph. A. J 
Io ae. II. out of sight of, far away from, rov8 d&monros doTew 
Soph. O. T. 762; dmonros judy El. 1489: absol. far away, dv dmonto 
is Ouws Id. Aj. 17, ubi v. Lob.; & dndmrov from afar, opp. to éyyvow, 
Soph. Phil. 467, Plat. Ax. 369 A. 2. dimly seen, Dion. H. 2. 54 | 
unseen, invisible, Cyrill. e 
arontuypa, 76, (mrv0w) a falling fold, C.1. no. 151. 
aronTvéhiopa, aTos, 76, (mTVEAOS) spittle, Damasc. ; 
arontTipw, to scare, Gloss. | 
anéomrrucpa, 76, chat which is spit out, A. B. 223. . | 
aromricaw, to unfold, spread out, Aen. Tact. 31. 4 
amontvaréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be loathed, rejected, Clem, Al. 163. 


* 
W 
{ 


} 











aTOonTUTTp—aTopos. 199 


in Arist. 3. in Pass. also, to be left wanting, left unprovided for 
cs Amépnpar mpos Gedy Tade Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 5375 ovdey dm. Tav Seo- 
pevow yevécda Xen. Lac. 13.7, cf. Oec. 8.10: to be ata loss, poor, in 
want, dvOpwnos jmopnpévos Com. Anon. 353, cf. Antiph. 1. c.: to be in 
perplexity, Hdt. 2.121: to fail, turn out a failure, opp. to evmopeicOat, 


dmomruoTnp, 7pos, 0, one that spits out, rejects: amont. xadwvav a 
corse that will not bear the bit (cf. respuere), Opp. H. 2. 11. 
a&mémructos, ov, spit out: hence abominable, detested, Oeots Aesch. 
‘um. 191; absol., Soph, O. C. 1383, Eur. Med, 1373, etc. 
amoTTvw, f. vow, to spit out, dvOov amomrvwy Il. 23.781; of the sea, 
montve: GAOs axvnv it vomits forth its foam, 4,426; dm. ciadov Ex TOV 
roparos Xen. Mem. i. 2,54: absol. to spit, Id. Cyr. 1, 2, 16.—Pass., 
*hilo I. 29, Galen. 2. to abominate, spurn, Lat. respuere, amonTu- 
vor 5€ 7 dpds Hes. Op. 724 [vdcor]}, Aesch. Pr. 1070, Eur. Andr. 607 ; 
4 which sense the aor. I amemtioa is most freq., v. Monk Hippol. 610, 
nterpp. ad Ar. Av. 531: dm. xaduwdy of a horse, Philostr. 781, cf. 
are [uv of pres., always long in Ep., of fut. and aor. short in 
(rag. 
anémrwpa, atos, 76, an unlucky chance, misfortune, Polyb. 11. 2, 6. 
dmomrwats, ews, %, a falling off or away, Hipp. Mochl. 860; dz. THs 
ipxns deposition, Ath. 530 A. ‘ 
dmomtutixés, 7, dv, falling off, failing, unsuccessful, Origen. 
amomidapife, v. sub mudapicw, 
Gmomuew, to suppurate, Hipp. 1012 C. 
dmorintikés, 7, dv, promoting or causing suppuration, Hipp. Coac. 165. 
dnotiicka, (mvéw) to promote suppuration:—Pass, to suppurate, Hipp. 
170. 54. 
“Gmotukvoopar, Pass. to be condensed, consolidated, Diog. L, 10. 107. 
dmomuvOavopar, f. mevoopat, Dep. to inquire or ask of, dt. [avTov| 
i... asked of bim whether .., Hdt. 3. 154. 
dmotupyila, (mupyos) to defend by towers, Suid. 
‘@motptas (sc, dpros), ov, 6, a kind of toasted bread, Cratin, MaA0. 3, 
of. Ath. 111 E. ; 
dmomUpiaw, fo foment, Antyll. in Matthaei Med. 150. 
Heron pibe, f. tow, (mop) to roast on the fire and eat, Epich. p. 67. 
Cf. sq. 
dmomtpts, (Sos, 7, a small fish, like émav@paxis, Hegesand, ap. Ath, 
344 C :—but in Teles ap. Stob. 524.8, Trav pawidwy dmonupiy (andmv- 
pw?) morjoas it seems to mean a fry. 
anomitife, f. jow,=muTi(w, Hipp. 1217, Ar. Lys. 205, Arist. H. A. 
4. 3, Bs 
Gtromwhéw, to sell off, Euseb. Dem. Ev. 129 C, but with v. 1. amep- 
ToAdw. 
erento, to take off the cover, Galen, :—also -pafw, Cramer An. 
are. 7- 
dmopidivibwors, ews, 77, v. sub fapaviddw. 
| diar-op ys, és, wrathful, read by L, Dind. in Antiph. Tav.1. Compar. 
-éoTepoy quoted by Erotian. p, 80, prob. f.1, for aoTepyéorepoy (Hipp. 
763 E), as Foés. observes. 
Gtr-opyiLopar, Pass. fo be angry, Macc. 2. 5, 17. 
| Gmopeyxa, f. péyéw, to snore to the end, Anth, P. 11. 4. 
— Gtr-opeye, Zo stretch out, Hipp. Fract. 750. 
 Gmopétra, f. Yw, to slink away, Anth. P. 9. 746. 
G-mopeuTos, ov, inaccessible, not to be travelled, 686s Plut, Camill. 26: 
patbless, not to be traversed, méAayos Philo 2. 112. 
 amopew, Ion. for dpopaw, q. v. 
| @mopéw, Dor. 1 pl. dopioves Xen. Hell. 1. 1, 23: impf. ymdpour Hdt., 
Att.: f. fow: aor. Aadépnoa Thuc., etc.: pf. Amdépyxa Plat., etc.—Pass., 
fut. —nohncopa, (cvv—) Sext. Emp. M. 10.5, but med. in pass. sense 
hoopae Arist. Magn. Mor. 2. 3, 16: aor. jropnOny, pf. Aaépnpyar,—both 
in act. and pass. sense (v. infra). To be dmopos, be without means or 
resource ; and so, 1. to be at a loss, not know what to do or which 
way to turn, be in doubt, be puzzled, mostly followed by a relative clause, 
as, dm. Smws diabjoera Hdt. 1.75; oT Tpomw SiacwOnoerat Thuc. 3. 
109; so, dm. Smn, émd0ev, Srot, etc., Thuc. 1. 107., 8. 80, Plat., and 
Xen.; da. nds yph, 8 Te xpi moelv, & Te Tovoln Xen.; dm. i .., a. 
mor Epa, ..#.. Xen. Mem. 1. 4,6; dm. dmorépay Tay dda TpannTat, 
dm, ei.. Id.; 8 Te A€Ew 8 amop@ Soph. O. T. 486; am. pn -., to fear 
lest.., Plat. Alc. 2.142 D: also, dm. riv €Aaow dxws duexmepa to be at 
a loss about his march, viz. how to cross, Hdt. 3.4: also c. acc. only, 
dm. Thy eaywryhv (sc. Sxws mo.oiro) 4.179, cf. Thuc. 5. 40: sometimes 
also c. inf., to be at a loss how to do, to be unable, Ar. Vesp. 59°, Plat. 
‘Polit. 262 E, Lysias 115.2: also dm. mepi tuvos Plat. Phaed. 84 C, and 
freq.; dia 7s Andoc. 30.15; és Te Soph. Tr. 1243; also c. acc. mot fo 
know, to be at a loss about, tT. Ar. Eccl. 664, Plat. Prot. 348 C, etc.: 
freq. also c. negat., ov« dm. to have no doubt, Hdt. 1.159, ete. :—also 
absol., Hdt.6.134, Eur. H.F. 106, etc.: fo be in want, to be poor, opp. 
to edmopeiv, Antiph, Kva@. 1, Timocl. "Emx. 1; to wAovteiv, Plat. Symp. 
203 E.—The Med. is also used like the Act., Hdt. 2. 121, 3, and often 
in Xen. ; Aropovpny br xpnoaipny Lys. 97.173 so in aor. pass., TOAAG 
-. dropndeis Dem. 830. 2. 2. in Dialectic, o start a question, raise 


@ difficulty or puzzle (cf. dmopnya) ; so Arist. commonly introduces such 
with the phrase daophoete 8’ dv Tis, Eth. N. 1. 6, 5, etc. :—Pass., TO amo- 
povpevov, 7d amopnOey the difficulty just started, puzzle before us, Plat. 
Soph. 243 B, Legg. 799 C, cf. Hipp. Vet. Med. 8; Ta qmropnyeva Arist. 

Pol. 3.10, 5; dmopetra 5é.., but there is a question or difficulty, often 





Hipp. Art. 814. II. c. gen. rei, to be at a loss for, in want of, 
Soph, Phil. 898, Ar. Pax 636; tpopyjs Thuc. 8. 81; fuppaxyov Xen, 
Cyr. 4, 2, 39; Adyor Plat. Symp. 193 E. III. dm. 7Tivi to be at 
a loss because of, by means of something, Xen, An. 1. 3, 8, Isocr. 71 B: 


cf. dunxavéw,—Chiefly used in Prose, once or twice in Trag. 


d&tropypa, aros, 76, a matter of doubt, a question, puzzle, Plat. Phil. 36 


E, etc.: in the Dialectic of Arist., az objection raised to an emexelpn pa. 


(q. v.), Arist. Top. 8, 11, 12 :—also a practical difficulty, Polyb. 
31. 21, 8. 

amopnpatikés, 7, 6v,=amopyTitds, Sext. Emp. I. 221; expressive of 
doubt, E. M. 414.56. Adv. —#@s, Sext. Emp, M. 8. 1. 

Gmropyata, 7, Eubul. Incert. 22: —yots, ews, %, Theophr. Odor. 12,=3 


> / 
amopia. 


Gtropynticés, 77, OV, inclined to doubt, Plut. Aemil. 14, and often in Sext. 


Emp.; dm. wat oxemrixds, Diog. L. 9.69. Adv. —K@s, Sext. Emp. M. 


7. 30, etc. 


a-dpOyTos, ov, also perhaps 7, ov Pors. Eur, Med, 822: not sacked, 


unravaged, of cities, I, 12. 11, Hdt. 6, 28, Lys. 914. 16; xwpa Eur. l.c., 
Dinarch, 99. 27. 

atr-op06w, to make straight, guide aright, twd Soph. Ant. 632; mpds Te 
according to a standard, Plat. Lege. 757 E. 


. . 


dmdp0wors, ews, 4, a setting upright, Eust. 1531. 66 :—also -wpa, 70, 
an erection, C. I. no. 1838. 2. \ 

amopia, 7, (dmopos) a being amopos; and so, I. of places, 
difficulty of passing, Xen. An. 5.6, Io. II. of things, difficulty, 
straits, in sing., and plur., és dmopinv anixOar Hdt. 1.79; €v amopin or 
év dmopinar éxeabat Id. 9. 98., 4.131, cf. Antipho 137.12; am. mapacx ely 
Hipp. Vet. Med. 13; da. reAeOer c. inf., Pind. N. 7. 154, cf. Plat. Legg. 
788.C; els ppéara nal ndcav dmopiay épninroy Plat. Theaet. 174 C; 
dm. Tod ph hovxdcew the impossibility of keeping quiet, Thuc. 2. 49; 
dm. THs mpocoppicews Id. 4,10; dm. Tov dvaxaPaipecOar Plat. Legg. 678 
D :—difficulty of providing, tds Plat. Meno 78 E. TET. of 
persons, difficulty of dealing with or getting at, Tov Sxvdéwv Hdt. 4. 83; 
Tov amoxteivayTos Antipho 119. 27. 2. want of means or resource, 
and so, a being at a loss, embarrassment, doubt, hesitation, perplexity, 
Eur. Ion g71, Ar. Ran. 806, Thuc. 7. 44, 75, often in Xen.; dm. &y TO 
Adyw Aeschin, 33. 30: distress, discomfort, in illness, Hipp. 1153 B, 
Aretae. Caus. M, Acut. 2. 5. - 3. da. twods want of a thing, e. g. 
Tpophs, xpnyarwv, etc., Thuc. 1. 11, etc. ; Adyow Plat. Apol. 38 D; so 
c. gen. pers., dm@AAvVTO .. Gtopig TOU Oeparevovtos for want of one to 
attend to them, Thuc. 2.51: hence absol. need, poverty, ‘Thuc. 1. 123., 
4.32; am. nat revia, Andoc, 18. 42; opp. to evmopta, Arist. Pol. 3. 8, 4; 
in plur., Dem. 386. 15. III. in Dialectic, a question for discus- 
sion, a difficulty, puzzle, dmopia éxdpevos Plat. Prot. 321 C; Arist. Top. 
6. 6, 20, etc.; xer Te dmoplay mept rivos Id, Pol. 3.15, 1453 dmopig am. 
Ave Diod. 1. 37: cf. dmdpnpa. 

dir-opvedopat, = dmopyi0—, Hermes in Stob. Ecl. 1. 1096, Apollod. 1. 8, 
3 :—the Act. occurs in Schol. Ar. Av. 251, 655. 

étropvéewars, ews, 7, a being changed into a bird, Schol. Ar. Av. 215. 

a-opvidéopat, Pass. to become a bird, Strabo 284, Schol. Ar. Av. 
100, 624. 

a&répvipat, Pass. to start from a place, dmopvipevos Avxinbey Il. 5. 
105, cf. Hes. Th. 9, Ap. Rh. 1. 800. 

d-tropotointos, ov, without pores, impermeable, Sext. Emp. M. 
8. 309. 

d-qopos, ov, first in Pind. (v. infra), without passage, having no way itt, 
out, or through, and so, I. of places, impassable, pathless, track= 
less, wéAaryos, THAds Plat. Tim. 25 D, Criti. 108 E; ddd, ToTapos, dpos 
Xen. An. 2. 4,4., 2. 5,18, etc. II. of states or circumstances, 
hard to see one’s way through, impracticable, very difficult, like 4unxavos, 
esp., TA dopa difficulties, straits, Hdt.8. 53; dopa mépiyos Aesch, Pr. 
go4, cf. evmdpous ev Tois dmdpors Alex. Tpavp. 2; dmopov xphpa Eur. 
Or. 70; dm. aicxtvn Plat. Legg. 873 C; vvg Longin. 9. 10; év amdpos 
elvac to be in great straits, Xen. An. 7.6, 11; €is amopov heew Eur. Hel. 
813 ;—é dndpov unexpectedly, Plat. Legg. 699 B :—16 dmopov = aropia 
Thuc. 3.82: dmopév [éore] c. inf., Pind. O. 10(11). 48, Thue. 2. 77, 
etc.; so, dopd [éo7u] Pind. O. 1.82. Compar. —wrepos % Anus Thuc. 
5. 110. 2. dm. épwrhoes, = dropia (signf. m1), Plut. Alek. 64, Luc. 
D. Mort. 10.8; (yrnots Plat. Polit. 284 D. 3. hard to get, scarce, 
opp. to evmdpioTos, Stallb. Plat. Rep. 378 A, 453 D; amopa [opajpara] 
bad debts, Dem. 1209. 7. III. of persons, hard to deal witb, 
troublesome, unmanageable, Hdt.3.52, Eur. Bacch. 800, Plat. Apol. 18 
D, etc.: c. inf, dr. mpoopuloyew, mpoopépecbae impossible to have any 
dealings with, Hdt. 4.46., 9. 49:—against whom nothing will avail, 
which there is no opposing, dveyos Hat. 6. 44. 2. without means or 
resources, and so at a loss, not knowing what to do, helpless, Lat. consiliz 


~-> 














200 ATOPOVW—aTOppUTTH. 


expers, Soph.O. C.1735, Ant. 360, Ar. Nub. 629, etc., (v. sub épyyos 
init.); év dmdépw eixovTo, joav, c. inf. they were at a loss bow to.., 


Thuc. 1. 25., 3.223; dm. yvopn 2.509. 3. poor, needy, Lat. inops, 
Thuc. 1.9, Plat. Rep. 552 A; opp. to evmopos, Arist. Pol. 3.7, 5, etc.; 
Gm. Ae«Toupyetv Lys. 188.1; of soldiers, ill equipt, Thuc. 4. 32 (which 
others take in signf. 11.1, bard to deal with or resist) :—also of states of 
life, scanty, am. diarra Plat. Legg. 762 E. IV. Adv. —pws, Simon. 
75, etc.; dm. €xet pot Tivos or mepi Twos Luc. Cyn. 13, Antipho 111. 
355 am. Exe, c. inf., Dion. H.6.14; dadpws diareOnvar Lys. 151. 24: 
Comp. :—wrepoy Thuc. 1.82; but -wrépws duaxetoOa Antipho 121.16: 
Sup. -wrara, Plat. Tim.51 A. Cf. dujxavos. 

atr-opovw, fo dart away, ’Iéaios 8 dadpovae Il. 5. 20, etc., cf. Od. 22.95; 
GdAnAwy Orph. Arg. 703 :—1¢o spring up from, mpépyayv Pind. Fr. 58. 

atropp-, p is regularly doubled in all compds. after dé; but in Poets it 
sometimies remains single. 

aroppQdipéw, to neglect from carelessness or cowardice: to leave off in 
despair, tds Xen. Mem. 3. 7,9; absol., Plat. Rep. 449 C, Dem. 108. 
21: cf. dmodeAraw. Hence Subst. -ynors, 4, Byz.; and Adv. -Ouphrws 
Julian, 252 A. 

atroppaivw, fo spirt out, shed about, Hdt. 2. 93, Arist. H. A. 5. 5,12 :— 
to sprinkle by way of lustration, C. I. no. 138. 

&troppais, v. 1. for aiuoppots (q. v.): in Gloss, expl. by murex. 

amoppaiw, to bereave one of a thing, 7a TL, as, daTis 0° déxovra Bindu 
KThpaT amoppaice Od. 1.404; dmoppaica: pidoy Arop (sc. abrév) Od. 
16. 428; also, rd twos Hes. Th. 393. 

aToppavTnptov, 76, (amoppaivw) a vessel for sprinkling with holy water, 
Eur. Ion 435, C. I. nos. 137, 141. 

atoppavrilw, = dmoppaivw, Medic. 

aréppatis, ews, 7, a game at ball, bounce-ball, Poll. 9. 103, 105, Eust. 
1601. 33. 

amoppamifw, to beat back, Apollod. Pol. 15; to reject with contumely, 
Eust. 561.41; to send forth with blows or impulses: metaph. of the pro- 
nunciation of r, Dion. H. Comp. p. 168, cf. 176 (ubi vulg. émopp-). 

Gmroppimis, ews, 7, a rejection, repudiation, Byz. 

atoppimoréov, verb, Adj. one must reject, Eust. 310. 23. 

atoppantw, f. yw, to sew up again, Hdt.1.123; metaph. 7d ordpa 
twos Aeschin. 31. §, cf. Philo 1.476. 

atoppacow, to strike, dash violently away, twa and témov Dion. H. 6. 
5, Dio C. 56.14. 

atroppalpedéw, to utter like a farbwdds: to speak in fragments of Epic 
poetry, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 54. 

amoppélu, f. pégw, to offer some of a thing, Theocr. Ep. 4. 15 (with v.1. 
émipp—), Isae. ap. Harpocr. (who says dmoppéCovres: daropepiCovres, dd- 
poipay tiva SdéyTes), : 

amoppepBopar, Dep. to wander from, hesitate, M. Anton. 3. 4., 4. 22. 

amoppetns, és, (sémw) tending, leaning towards, mpds tT Eccl. 

Gréppevpa, aros, 76, that which flows or distills, as from a tree, 
Theognost. Can. 79. 

amroppeuparifw, to wash off, wash clean, Medic. 

GTroppevots, ews, 77, a flowing from, éxew Tds dm. to be the source of 
streams, Polyb.1o. 28,4; dm. Admns kal. pavias Junc, ap. Stob. 587. 15; 
where others —pvots. 

amoppéw, poet. etw Nic. Th. 404: f. pijoouae: aor. dmeppiny, part. 
—pueis Aesch. Ag. 1294; but in Polyb. 5. 15, 7, Ath. 381 B, ép- 
pevoa. To flow or run off from, é« twos Plat. Criti.113 E, etc.;— 
absol. to stream forth, of blood, Aesch. Ag.1294; 70 dmoppéov the juice 
that runs off, Hdt. 2. 94., 4. 23 :—also of fire, Plat. Tim. 67 C :—of ex- 
halations, Arist. Mund. 4. 2. 2. to fall off, as fruit, Hdt. 1.193; 
feathers, Plat. Phaedr. 246D; leaves, Dem. 615. 10; flesh, oapkes at. 
daréwy Eur. Med. 1201 :—dm. dAApAwY to fall away or part one from 
another, Plat. Legg. 776 A :—vod imov Plut. 2. 288 A. 3. to melt 
or die away, am. daipov, pypotis Soph. El. 999, Aj. 523. 4. of 
persons, to drop off from, desert, rds Polyb. §. 26, 11: absol. to decamp, 
Id. 10. 44, 7.—The word became freq. in late Prose, vy. Lob. Aj. 1.c., 
Wyttenb. Plut. 2. 199 A. 7 

amoppnypa, aros, 76, a fragment, Plut. Dio 46. 

dmroppHyvope or —tw: f. pyéw:—to break off, decpov dmopphtas Il. 6. 
507; He & dmopphgas Kopuphy Od. 9. 481; dmopphta mvedpa Blov to 
snap the thread of life, to die, Aesch. Pers. 507; so, da. mvedpa, Blov 
Eur. Or. 864, 1.T.974, cf. Tro. 751; da. Yuyfy Anth. P.7.313; 7a 
Haxpa Teixn am. and Ths Tav Meyapéwy médAEws Thuc. 4. 69; am. THs 
eipnyns Thy fvppaxiay a phrase of Dem. censured by Aeschin. 64. 3 ; 
dm. navy Teivovoa TO Kad@édioy Luc. D. Meretr. 3. 3. 2. Causal, 
dx. Tov Oupéoy to let one’s rage burst forth, Dion. H. Rhet. 9.5, cf. Luc. 
Amor. 43, Ap. Civ. 2.81:—so in Pass., méAeyos .. dareppryyvuto App. 
Syr. 15. IT. Pass., esp. in aor. dweppdyny, to be broken off or 
severed from, amd Twos Hat. 8.19, 37: absol. to be broken off, severed, 
Hadt. 2. 29, Thuc. 5. 10, etc.; cf. sub d«ris—The pf. act. dréppwya is 
also used in pass. sense, Archil. 126, etc.; avi dmepparyvia a broken 
voice, Hipp. 398. 3, Arist. de Audib. 71; dmepparys broken in character, 
dissolute, Luc, Pseudol. 17: absurd, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 165 :-= Philo, 2, 


510, has the pf. pass. améppyypoat.—The aor. 1 is used intr. in Anth. P| 


9. 240, dmopphéas dd Seopay, and Luc. Abd. 6, xaxdv dméppyte. 
aroppyPfjvat, inf. aor. I pass. of daepa, Plat. 
a&rép-pyktos, ov, broken off, broken loose, cited from Anth. 
amToppypLa, aros, Td, (dEepw@) =sq., Plat. Polit. 296 A. 
améppytts, ews, , a breaking off, separation, Joseph. A. J.19.3,1: @ 
bursting, e.g. of an abscess, Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 2. 2. 


aTOppHTts, ews, 7, (amepw) a forbidding, probibition, Plat. Soph. 258 » 
A II. a giving up a point, declining discussion, Plat. Rep, : 


357 C, cf. Phaed. 99 D. 


III. renouncing, of a wife, a divorce; | 


of a son, a disinberiting, Isae. de Menecl. Hered. 36 :—renunctation of | 


a truce, Polyb. 14. 2, 14. 
Aristid. I. 374. 
amroppyoow, regul. but rare form of dmopphnyvupt, Paus. 10. 15, 3. 


IV. a giving in, flagging, failure, ° 


dmoppytéov, verb. Adj. of dmep®, one must forbid, probibit, cited from 


Dio Chr. 
aréppytos, ov, (amepw) forbidden, Soph. Ant. 44, Eur. Phoen. 1668; 


7a dndppnta forbidden exports, Ar. Eq. 282, Ran. 362; cf. Béckh P. E, | 


LA. II. not to be spoken, that should not be spoken, 70 amép- 
pntov a state-secret, Ar. Eq. 648, Lysias 126. 25, etc.; Tadméppnta oldey 
Dem. 579. 3:—of the Esoteric doctrines of the Pythagoreans, Stallb. Plat, 


Phaed. 62 B:—sacred, mystical, pdd€ Eur. 1.'T. 1331; so, pvornpia am, * 
Rhes. 943, cf. Ar. Eccl. 442:—generally, secret, dm. movetoOac to keep | 
secret, Hdt. 9. 94, Plat. Legg. 932 C; dm. pds Tovs modAovs Plut. Them, | 


20; éy Gmopphtos moinoapevov Eye to speak under seal of secresy, 


Wess. Hdt. 9. 45; so, €v dmoppnros or év anoppnTw A€yeuv, eioaryyed- | 


Aew Plat. Theaet. 152 C, Andoc. 22.24; év dmopphrw fvAAapBavey to 
arrest secretly, without any noise, Andoc. 7.53; so, 6’ admoppnrwv Lycurg, 


= 


158. 26, Plat. Rep. 378 A; xupioy xal pnt@v Kat aroppntwy, of Philip, | 
like dicenda tacenda, Dem. 10. 1o.—Compar. —drepos Paus. 2. 17, 
4. 2. unfit to be spoken, abominable, Lys. 116. 21, Plat. Legg. 854 


Cy tA { 
E; ris ove oldev .. Tas dmopphrovs, GaoTEp ev Tparywdia, TOUTOU ~yovds; 


Dem. 563.1:—also of foul abuse, kak@s Ta Gmdppnta A€youev GAAT- 


Aous, Dem. 268, 22, etc.; cf. Dict. of Antiqq., and mAvyw Il. 3. 7a! 


amdppynta,=7a aidota, Plut. 2.284 A, cf. Ar. Eccl. 12. III, 


Adv. daopphtws, ineffably, inexpressibly, Philostr. 598 :—mysteriously, | 


often in Eccl. Cf. dppyros. 

atropptyéw, 2 pf. dméppiya, to shrink shivering from a thing, shrink 
from doing it, c. inf., véecOar Od. 2. 52. 

a&ropptyow, to shiver with cold, Arist. Probl. 1. 29, 3. 

atroppilow, to root up, Alciphro 3. 66. 

atropptvaw, f. now, to file off, Strabo 307. 

Grroppivypa, aros, 76; in pl. filings, scraps, Daphitas ap. Strab. 647. 


aroppttile, to blow away, scatter, riv avaduptacw Arist. Probl. 26.58, 2. | 


atroppit7w, poet. dmoptmtw (Pind. P. 6.37), later also &troppuTrew: 
f. pivw. 


To throw away, throw aside, put away, pny, pnviOpor Il.9. | 


517., 16. 282: to throw off a garment, Pind. P. 4.412: to cast a net, | 


Hes. Sc. 215. 


II. ¢o cast forth from one’s country, Aesch. Cho, | 


914, Soph. Aj. 1019: éo reject, renounce, Pind. O. 9. 54, Soph. El. 1006; | 


to set at naught, Aesch. Eum. 215, Dem. 792: ameppimpévor outcasts, 


Dem. 242. 3, cf. Dion. H. 9.10: so, 7a dm. Tay edeopatev Hdn. 4. | 


i2: III. of words, like Lat. jacére, to shoot forth bold, keen 


words, és Tiva at one, Hdt. 1.153., 4.142, cf. Blomf. Aesch. Pr. 320, § 
Bockh Pind. P. 2. 81 (148); yxapamerés Enos dm. Pind. P. 6.37, ch | 


Aesch. Supp. 484. 
aroppiby, 77, a being cast out, Eccl., cited from Schol. Eur. 
amoppibunos, ov, that should be thrown away, Artemid. 5. 85. 
amoppubis, ews, 7, a throwing off, tuatiwy Hipp. Acut. 391. 


amoppoy and dréppota, 77,—the latter (acc. to Phryn.) less good Att, | 


but still left in Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 5, v. Lob. Phryn. 496: (dmoppéw): @ | 


flowing off, stream, aiyatos droppoat Eur. Hel. 1587; of water, Xen. 


l.c.: an exhalation, atmospheric influence, Plut. Solon 23. If |} 


an effiux, effluence, emanation, dmoppoty Tov KdAAovs Plat. Phaedr. 251 
B: in the philosophy of Empedocles and Democritus, dadéppoiae were 


emanations or effluences by which outward things made themselves percep- | 
tible to the mind, cf. Sturz Emped. p. 349, 416, sq., Sext. Emp. M. 5. 4, || 
Plut. 2. 733 E; so of colour, éo7i .. dmoppon oxnparos der EdppeTpos | 


Plat. Meno 76 D (where the doctrine is attributed to Gorgias), cf 
Tim. 67 C. 


aroppoiBdéw, to shriek forth, Bods am., of birds of prey, Soph. Ant. . 


1021; iwny Nonn. D, 2. 257: cf. porléw, porBdew. 


aiéppoos, ov, contr. —ppous, ovv, (dmoppéw) streaming out of, TOS | 
Antiph. “Agpod. 1. 8 :—as Subst. an off=flow, branch of a river or sea, | 


Aristid. 2. 351, 354. 


> ’ i A» | 
atroppodéw and —dw, f. naw, to gulp down, swallow a part of, Tod olvov 


Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 10, Synes. 55 C. 


atopputcKe, fo flow, run off, of whey in making cheese, Eust. | 


1625. 65. 

ardéppupa, aros, 70, = dmoppo7, Epiphan. 
of liquids, Id. 2. 182 D. 

atoppvatw, to cleanse thoroughly, Luc, Gall. 9, cf. Tac, Anth, P, 9, 815% 


2. an Egyptian measure 








9 , 9 P 
ATO PPUVTU—ATOTKTT WO. 201 


Med. éo cleanse oneself, Emped. 442 Stein, Plut. Sull. 36, Ael. N. A. 9. 
62:—also -putéw, Hesych.: hence Subst. —trwots, 7, a cleansing’, Eccl. 
Gmropptcts, ews, %}, =amoppon, Polyb. 4. 39, 10: cf. dmdppevats. 
dméppttos, ov, andppoos, flowing away, xphvy Hes. Op. 593; at. 


YSwp, opp. to oTdorpoy, Hipp. Aér. 283. II. subject to efflux, 
opp. to émipputos, Plat. Tim. 43 A; dm. dppor Poll. 1. 100. III. 
dm. oraOpa stables with drains or a sloping floor, Xen. Eq. 4. 3. 
dméppuipts, ews, 3, thorough cleansing, purification, Ath. 409 C; puxis 
Jambl. V. Pyth. 74. 
_ @mroppwyas, d5os, pecul. fem. of sq., 2 Macc. 14. 45. 
amoppak, ayos, 6, 7, (dmopphyvuju) broken off, abrupt, steep, dxrat Od. 
13.98; mérpac Xen. An. 6. 4, 2, cf. Call. L. P. 41. II. as fem. 
Subst. a piece broken off or divided from anything, Srvyds vdatos amop- 
pug an arm or off-strean: of the Styx, Il. 2. 755, cf. Ap. Rh. 4. 637; 
hence generally, a portion, sample, of fine wine, dpBpooins kat véexTapos 
droppwt (like Germ. Ausbruch), Od. 9. 359; dm. ‘Epwiwy a limb of the 
Furies, Ar. Lys. 813; Sins. ppevds Orac. ap. Luc. Alex. 40; cf. Valck. 
Aristobul. p. 16; dm. dpaxpain a portion of a drachm’s weight, Nic. Th. 
519 :—literally, mérpas dmoppayes Diod.: Anpuddys édeye THY Zdpov 
dnoppoya Tis TéAews Ath. 99 D. 
_ dn-optocw, Att. -rTw, f. fw, to dig away, trench, Gloss. 
| daropdavitopat, Pass. to be orphaned, widowed or bereaved, Aesch. 
Cho. 249: dad Twos az. to be torn away from.., 1 Ep. Thess. 2. 17 :— 
-also in Eccl., -evopor :—Subst. —paviopa, 76, a bereavement, Byz. 
| d-mréphipos, ov, without purple attire, Plut. 2. 528 B; esp. of a gar- 
ment, without purple border, Id. Anton. 71. 
 @mopxéopar, Dep. to dance a thing away, dmopxnoacbat Tov yapor, 
i.e. lose it by dancing, Hdt. 6. 129, ubi v. Valck. 
tos, €os, 76, in Eur. Phoen. 851 said to be=dparos, weariness, cf. 
Enust. 381.19; others read atwos: Valck., with some Mss., «amos. 
atmoodXcvots, ews, 7, a shaking off, getting rid of, rwds Procl. 
atmoctAetw, Zo lie to in the open sea, Thuc. 1.137; ém dryxvpas Dem. 
1213. 24, cf. Arist. H. A. 4. 1, 8:—metaph. to keep aloof from, 7wés 
| Plut. 2.493 D. 2. trans. to loosen, make to waver or move, Galen.: 

’ Pass., to be shaken from one’s opinion, Epict. Diss. 3. 26, 16. 
a&trocaAilw, to sound as a trumpet, Phot. in Coll. Nov. Vatic. I. 259. 
atrocapkoopat, Pass. to become flesh afresh, capt anooapkovra: Arist. 

Probl. 1. 52, 3: ¢o be incarnate, Eccl. II. to put off the flesh, 
Cyrill. 
arocdpKwors, ews, 77, a stripping or putting off the flesh, Greg. Nyss. 
Grocapéw, to sweep away, Nicet. Ann. 31 D. 

a&rocdpwpa, 76, (capdw) the sweepings, refuse, Nicet. Ann. 195 D. 
 émocdrtw, f. fw, to unsaddle, unpack, opp. to émodrrw Lxx. re 
to stop up, caulk, Dinarch. in A.B. 435: to stuff, fill with food, Philem. 

Til7wx. 2, cf. Clem. Al. 219. 

dtrockdéw, (capns) to make clear, indicate, ovdtv amecape.., dmdTEpa 
| mothoot Plat. Prot. 348 B, etc. 

amocadnvilw, =foreg., Luc. Jup. Trag. 27. 

amocPewdpr, or Ww: f. cBéow: to put out, extinguish, quench, pas 

Soph. Fr. 497; Advxvous Ar. l.c.: to destroy, blot out, kaxdv Plat. Rep. 

550 A; Yuyfv Anth. P. 7. 303; idy Ib. 11. 3213 Spaow Plut. 2. 681 

_ E.—Pass., adrooBévyupat, pres. in Hipp. Aér. 282, Xen. Lac. 13. 3, etc.: 

so fut. med. dmooByoopa Plat. Legg. 805 C: aor. 2 and pf. act., intr., 
dméoBnv Eur. Med. 1218, Xen. Cyr. 5. 4, 30, etc.: dwéoByxa Ib. 8. 8, 
13, Plat. Polit. 269 B, etc.: an aor.1 pass. dwecBéoOny Ar. Lys. 293 
Lysias 93. 2, etc.; pf. dweoBeorat Parmen. Fr.75. To go out, vanish, 
die, cease. 
atréaBeors, ews, 17, a putting out, extinction, Arist. Anal. Post. 2.8, 7. 

| aréceicts, ews, 77, literally, a shaking off ;—a licentious dance, Poll. 

| 4. 101. 

_ dmocetw, to shake off, Menand. *Ave). 4, Theophr. C. P. I. 20, 3 :— 
Med. to shake off from oneself, Theogn. 348; of a horse, to ¢brow his 
rider, Hdt. 9. 22, Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 37: hence, drocetecOat Avy, yhpas 
Ar. Ran. 346, Lys. 670; éraipovs Luc. D. Meretr. 13. 2 :—also absol. 

_ to shake oneself, Arist. H. A. 6. 2, 20. 

 atrocepvive, to make august, to exalt or extol bighly, glorify, Plat. 

_ Theaet.168 D, Diod. 2. 47.—Pass., with fut. med., like aBptvopat, to 

give oneself solemn airs about a thing, c. acc., Ar. Ran. 703; (but ao- 
depvevetrar mpwrov perhaps is he will have his fit of the grands over first, 
Ib.833); dye dweceuvivOn, of Tragedy, assumed a grave, dignified form, 
Arist. Poét. 4.17 ; dmooepyvvdpevor Aristid. 1. 214. 

atrocevw, to chase away, Nic. Th. 77, Anth. P. 9.642 :—Pass. to run 

away, flee, Hom. only in syncop. aor. 2 drécav7o, ll. 6. 390, etc.; also 
aor. dmecavOnv Hes. Th. 183 :—Med., = Act. dwecoevovTo yuvatkas Ap. 
Rh. 1. 805, 

| atroon iw, to sift, separate by sifting, Clem. Al. 164 :—/o strain off, 

_» filter, véwp v.1., Hipp. Aér. 285. 2. metaph. to drain completely, 

| to rob, Herodic. ap. Ath. 591 C. 

émoonkdtw, f. dow, to shut out, Nicet. Ann. 137 D, in Pass, 
Grooynk6w, (ands) to shut up in a pen, Hesych. 
amognpaive, f, ava, to announce by signs or signals, to give a notice | 





or explanation, wept Twos Hdt. 5. 20: generally, to give a sign or signal, 
Plat. Euthyd. 276 B, Philostr. 86 :—to indicate symptomatically, Hipp. 
Epid. 1. 946: to denote, betoken, Plut. Sull. 7, etc.:—Med. to show by 
signs or proofs, Hdt. 9. 71; to guess by signs, Ael. N. A. 6. 
58. II. dz. eis twa to allude to him, Thuc. 4. 27, cf. Plut. 2. 
174 B: III. to give adverse signs, be unpropitious, Twit Philostr. 
86. IV. in Med. fo seal up as confiscated, Ar. Fr. 3.78; hence 
to confiscate, Xen. Hell. 2. 3,215; also, of persons, to proscribe, Ib. 2. 4, 
13 :—but later, generally ¢o seal up, as a letter, etc., Hdn. 4. 12. 

amroonpavTwp, opos, 6, a sealer, recorder, superintendent, Eust. 1590. 6. 

aroonperoopat, Dep. fo note down, make notes, Byz. 

atroonpetwats, ews, 77, a record, note, abstract, Byz. 

dmoonmopat, Pass., aor. eodanv Hipp. Aph. 1258; f. camnoopa Id. 
Prorrh. 83; with pf. act. dwocéonma. To lose by rotting or mortifi- 
cation, Xen. An. 5.8,15; dmocéonmd tt md Tov Wixous to lose members 
by frost, Ib. 4. 5, 12.—The act. aor. doonipar is used in causal sense by 
Galen. 2. in Hipp. Aér. 285 it is joined with dpéPeoOar, of water 
throwing off its impurities by fermentation. 

améonis, ews, 7, a roting, Plut. 9. 1087 E. 

dmrootyaw, to keep silent about, make no mention of, c. acc., Jo. Chrys. 

dwroolynots, ews, , a keeping secret, silence, Hipp. 22. 48. [7] 

dtroctpow, to make flat-nosed : dmoceotpmpeba tiv piva we have snub 
noses, Luc. D. Mort. 24. 2. II. dro. Tas vais, tiv oTpariay 
to turn the line of sailing or marching aside, make a movement sidewards, 
so as to avoid the direct shock and to attack at advantage, Thuc. 4. 25, 
Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 50. 

atrocipwots, ews, %, the turning a ship aside, App. Civ. 4. 71. [7] 

dtroctréw, to cease to eat, starve, Luc. Asin. 33: to lose appetite, Oribas. 
3.104; cf. droxaprepéw. 

dmooitia, 4, aversion to food, want of appetite, Hipp. Aph. 1256, etc. 

damoottifopat, Dep. to get to eat, Te Aristaen, 1. 3, dub. 

drociticds, 7, dv, exciting distaste for food, Hipp. Prorrh. 75. 

amdairos, ov,=dotos, having eaten nothing, hpepov TOOOUTOW aT. 
Heliod. 8. 7. 2. abstaining from food, Luc. de Hist. Conscr. 
Ut. 3. hungry, Philon. Ko@opy. 4. IL. off one’s feed, 
without appetite, Hipp. Epid. 1. 982. 

a&toctwrdw, to maintain silence, Isocr. 277 D, Polyb. 30.17, 9: to 
cease speaking and be silent, wetagd héyov an. Plut. Alcib. Io. 
trans. to keep secret, Tt Luc. Pisc. 29. 

droctamyats, ews, 7, a becoming silent, Plut. Alex. 52. 20 
rhetorical figure, when for emphasis or modesty the sentence is broken off, 
as in Virg. Ecl. 3. 8, Aen. 1. 139, Plut. 2. 1009 E. 

a&mooKkahdw, to scratch or scrape off, A.B. 428. 

amocKkdmte, f. ww, to cut off or intercept by trenches, Xen, An. 2, 
ake II. strengthd. for oxdn7w, Plat. Legg. 760 E. 

atookipi£fe, = drackapicu, q. Vv. 

drrockeddvvopt, or tw: f. oxeddow, contr. oxed@ Soph. O.T. 138 
(poét. also dmoxed-, Ap. Rh. 3.1360 in tmesi). To scatter abroad, 
scatter to the winds, disperse, dAXAovs pev ameoKnédacev Bacrdjas Il. 19. 
309; puxds pey dmecxédac’ addAvdis GAAD Od. 11. 385; oxEdacor iy 
Gro Khdea Ovpod Od. 8.149; da. puoos Soph. l.c.; dvtumddAay UBpw 
dnooxeddoas Epigr. ap. Dem. 322. 9:—Pass. to be scattered, Tv éK 
Tpolns dmoakedacbévtow Hadt. 7.91: to straggle away from, dnd Tov 
otpatonédou Xen. An. 4. 4,9; THs padayyos Id. Hell. 5. 4, 42 :—Med. 
to drive away from oneself, Tia Plat. Ax. 365 E. 

dmocxemdlw, to uncover, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 83, Geop., and dub, in Lxx. 

émrooketrapvic pos, 6, (cxénapvov) a bewing off with an axe; and from 
a supposed resemblance, a particular kind of wound in the head, Oribas. 
Cocch. 106. 

drockennys, €s, without cover, bare, Or. Sib. 1. 37. 

dmookérropat, obsol. pres., whence dmooxépopat fut. of dwooxomew : 
—verb. Adj., dtrooxemrréov mpéds 71 Arist. Pol. 7. 6, 7. 

drockémw, = dnocxena(w, Hesych. s.v. dmooxoAvmrewv. 

dmooKevalo, f. dow, to pull off or down, tiv dpopny Lycurg. 166. 

IE. mostly in Med. fo pack up and carry off, Polyb. 2. 26, 6, 

etc. 2. to get rid of, make away with, Luc. Tyrann. I. 3.= 
dnonaréw, Poll. 5. ot. 

dmrooKeun, 77, removal, Plut. 2.174 A, etc. Il. baggage, 
in sing. and plur., Polyb. 2. 3, 7., 1. 66, 7, etc.: bousebold stuff, 
Lxx. III. ordure, filth, v.1. Strabo 640: a privy, sewer, Strabo. 

andcknppa, aros, 74, a support, prop, Aesch. Fr. 16. Il. = 
andoxnyis, Hipp. ap. Galen. 

d&mrooknvéw, to encamp apart from, twos Xen, An. 3. 4, 35 (which 
others refer to -vdw). 

ambaxnvos, av, (cxhvn) encamping apart, living and messing alone, 
opp. to ovaaitos, Xen. Cyr. 8. 7, 14. 

amooknvew, to keep apart from, 7d wra Tay povowy Plut. 2. 334 B: 
—Pass., = dmoaxnvew, Id. 2.627 A; but also intr. in Act., Id. Fum. 15, 
Demetr. 9; (v.s. dmooKnvéw). 2. to remove one’s tent or babi- 
tation, Lxx. 

amooknmte, f, wo, to press down one thing “pon another, 40 dash one 








202 


hy thing upon or against another, esp. of the gods, dw. BéAca és te to hurl 
i) down thunderbolts zpon or at a thing, Hdt. 7. 10, 5; da. dpyny eis Tiva 
to let loose rage at one, Dion. H. 6.55; so, da. tipwpiay Diod, 1. 
i 70. IT. intr. to break forth or fall suddenly, like thunder, plague,: 
fury, etc., ai dpyal és o dnéoxnway her wrath fell upon thee, Eur. Hipp. 
438, cf. Aeschin. 27. 20; at wAnyat am. és xelpas Plut. Pomp. 19: also, 
am. és pAavpoy to come to a sorry ending, end in a trifle, Hdt. 1. 120, cf. 
Dion, H. 7.15; dam. és GA€Opov Alciphro 1, 37 :—in Medic. of humours, 

dm. eis Tt to settle in a particular part. 
amrooKnipts, ews, 7), the determination of humours to some one part of 


> > +», 9 , ' 
arocky ris —aroomraw. | 


atrookvActw, fo carry off as spoil from, zi twos Theocr, 24. 5. 
amookvAda, to pull, tear off, Adxvny Nic. Th. 6go. 
aréckwppa, aros, 76, banter, raillery, Hesych, 
atookwmtTuas, Ady. in a mocking, jeering way, Schol. Lue, | 
Lexiph. 15. 
arookaTtw, f. Ydyar (and yw in Byz.), to banter, rally, twa Plat, 
Theaet.174 A: also, da, mpds or ets tiva to jeer at one, Dio C. 48. 38, | 
Luc. Hermot, 51, etc.; émi tut Dio C, 60. 33; tm els tia Diog. 
Diy AE a 
atroopdw, to wipe clean off, ovAds Diosc. 5.92; fsvmoy Luc. Anach, 293) 


















i the body, Hipp. Aph, 1258; am. vovaouv és éy 7 Aretae, Caus, M. | to wipe clean, Luc. Pisc. 14, in Pass. 
Diut. 1. 9. aToopnypa, atos, 76, that which is wiped off, Gloss. | 
‘w dnocktalw, f. dow, to cast a shade or shadow, omal dmooxiatdpevar | amoopnnréov, verb. Adj. one must wipe, clean, Medic. 
if shadows cast by a body, Plat. Rep. 532 C. II. to overshadow, | amoopngis, ews, h, a wiping, cleaning, Hesych. 


Longin. 17, fin.; and so Bgk. in Emped, 174, for dmeoxevacer. 
atookiagpa, aros, 7d, a shade or shadow cast, Suid. s. y. av0n- 
ALos. 2. an adumbration, adnOeias ivdadpa Kal adm, Greg. Naz. 
atocktacpos, 6, the casting a shadow: anock. yvapdvav measures of 
time by the shadow on the sun-dial, Plut. Pericl. 6 :—also amocktéots, 7, 
Greg. Nyss. . 
atmooktSvapat, Pass. to be scattered, ll. 23. 4, Hdt. 4.113, Thue. 6. 98, 
etc. :—also amoxidv—, Arat. 735. 
anockiprrw, f. tw,=dnocxnntw: Pass., S00 dyxupa dyabat é« vads 
ameckiupOat it is good to have two anchors fastened from the ship, Pind. 
O. 6.172. 
atookippow, to turn into a scirrhous lump; generally, to harden, 
Melet. in Cramer An, Ox. 3. 47. 
amookippwpa, aros, 7d, a callous, hard lump, Schol. Ar. Ach. 552. 
amookiptaw, f. how, to skip away, Hellanic. 97, Dion. H.1. 35: in 
d Strabo 807, to have a bout of skipping or capering, and be done with it. 
fan amockAtjvat, inf. aor. 2, as if from *dadonAn pe (cf. oxéAAw), to be dried 
up, to wither, Ar. Vesp. 160; Atu@ Alciphro 3. 4:—so also in pf. Aus 
dmexhnxévat, Luc. D. Mort.27.7; fut. dtooAnon Anth. P, 11. 37.—Adv., 
dmeckAnkoTws éxew mpds Te to be hardened against it, Synes. 275 C. 
: améoKAnpos, oy, strengthd. for axAnpds, very bard, harsh, Myiae 
Epist. p. 63 ed. Or., Basil. 
atrookAnpéw, to barden, Jo. Chrys. 
arookAnptvw,=foreg., Hipp. Coac. 204:— Pass., Theophr. C. P. 
2.10.82. 
amdookAnots, ews, 7, a hardening, drying, withering, Cornut. N. D. 33. 
amoaKvipow, to obscure, darken, Emped. 175. 
ee amookoAdopat, (oxoAvs) Pass. to be, become crooked or cross. 
ie, atockohimrw, f. ~w, to skin, strip off, Archil. 111, sensu obscoeno: ¢o 
an mutilate, Soph. Fr. 373. 
ae age) ee atookotrevw, =sq., Lxx, Philo 1. 677, and later writers :—hence Subst. 
{let —Tevors, 7), Eust. Opusc. 120. 30. 
amooKotéw, with f. cxépouar: like dwoBAésw, to look away from other 


aTOoLyX, = dmoopudw, Paus. §. 5, 11, Luc. Tim. 54:—Med., Walg 
Rhett. 1. 639 :—Pass., Geop. 16. 18, 2. | 
atrocpikpive, fo diminish, Luc. Merc. Cond. 21:—also —é6w, Timae, | 
Lex. 
éTrocpiAatve, f.1. in Hipp.: v. dwopvAdatvw. 
aroopideupa, aros, 70, a chip, shaving, Suid. 
amroopidetw, to plane off, polish off, phyata, Aégwv Themist. 251 B, 
Synes. 47 C.—Hence Subst. -eurns, 6, Anon. in Notices des Mss, 6. 512. 
dmoopvxopat, Pass, to be consumed by a slow fire; hence perhaps in | 
Luc. D. Mort. 6. 3, to waste, pine away; where however Hemst. conj. 
amopuyéevres (from dnoptoow), emuncti, cheated. 
atrocoBéw, f. now, to scare or drive away, as one does birds, Ar. Vesp... 
460, Eq.60; metaph. da. yéAwv Ran. 45: to keep off, te amd Twos 
Xen. Eq. §. 6; twa twos Plut. 2. 11 D :—Med. to keep off from éneself, | 
Xen. Eq, 5. 7:—Pass. to be scared, dmocoBnOnva rats Svavoias Polyb. 
30. 5, 16. II. intr. to be off in a hurry, ov% amocoBnoas; be! 
off! Ar. Av. 1029, 1250, cf. Luc. Navig. 4. © 
atroaéByats, 7, a scaring away, Schol. Aesch. Pers. 215, etc. 
aimrocoBnThs, od, 6, one that scares away, averts, Schol. Ar. Pl. 359, 
etc. ;—also —ytHp, Hpos, 6, Schol. Od. 14. 531 :—verb. Adj., -yréov, one. 
must drive away, reject, v.1, Phryn. 323 Lob.:—also -yrhptos, a, ov, | 
driving away, averting, Hesych. s. v. den Thptos :—and —ytuKés, 7, ov, 
Schol. Pind. O. 9. 143. 
d-Toos, ov, without quantity or measure of magnitude, Cyrill., etc. 
a&troaoddopat, Pass. 2o become wise, Epict. Diss. 1. 18, Io. 
atoamdbvos, 7, ov, (dnogndw) torn off or away from, tds Orph, H. 
| 18.13: 70 dmoonddiov = anéanacya, Anth. P. 6. 102. 
atroomddwv, ovTos, 6,=onddwy, Suid. 
atootaipw, fo struggle, quiver convulsively, Basil. 
atootrdpaypa, 76,=andanacpa, Anth. P, 13. 21. | 
atoondpacow, Att. -rrw, f. fw: to tear off, Eur. Bacch. 1127. | 
amootapyavéw, to take off the swaddling-clothes, Eccl. 
amoonapldlw, or —rafw, like omalpw, to quiver, Hipp. 464. 25. 





} 
| 
| 
| 
} 
| 
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objects at one, and so éo look steadily at, look out upon, (Hemst. Luc. D. 
Mar. 6. 2,), mpds Tuva or 7 Soph. O. T. 746, Plat. Polit. 291 E, etc.; is 
Tt Soph. O. C. 1195: c. acc. to look to, regard, Eur. Hec. 939, Dion. H. 
6.72; followed by ei, Eur, Supp. 236 :—also in Med., dmoaxomeiabar TO 
HeAXov Plut. Pomp. 79. 
Bi aa ews, 7, a looking at a thing, attention, regard, mpds Tt 
ccl. 
amocKkoTialw, = dmrocxorew, Q. Sm. 6.114. 
amoaKkémtos, ov, far from the mark, am. dpapaprov Auth. P. append, 7o. 
GméaKkoTos, ov, away from the mark, erring, ovK..am. ovd ddanuov 


Emped. 197. 


amockopaxKilw, f. iow, (és népaxas) to wish one far enough, to cast off 


utterly, Lxx, Plut. 2.740 A, Alciphro 1. 38.—Hence verb. Adj. -oréov, 
one must cast off, reject, Clem, Al. 243. 

aTOTKOPEKLapOS, 6, a casting off utterly, Lxx, Hesych. 

amookoptife, f. icw, =oxoprilw, Lxx, Geop, 20.12, 4 

amockotife, f, icw, Att. iM, to darken, c. gen., THs éxelvou [ Aeov | 
évopacews éavToy dmeoxdtice Porphyr. ad Marcell. p. 26 (376 ed. sec.) 
Mai. II. to remove darkness, opixpov dmoaxotioa: KedevovTos 
to stand out of his light, Plut. 2.605 D; for which dmooxérnady pov is 
found in edd, of Diog. L. 6. 38, as if from démockoTéw. 

atockoTéopat, Pass. to be darkened, blinded, td Avyvvos Polyb. 1. 48, 
6; of the mind, Ath. 446 B; oedhvn dmockxorodra Eust. 1769. 19; 
drockoToveba THY ofy or THs dpéws Plut. Sert. 17, Schol. Pind. P. 4. 93. 


Gtoomds, ados, %, corn off, severed from, Twos Nonn. D, 34. 347, ete.: 
esp. as Subst. a branch, slip for planting, Geop. 11.9, etc.; a vine- 
branch or bunch of grapes, Leon, Tar. in Anth, P. 6. 300: metaph. a 
branch of a river, Eust. 1712. 6. 

andonacpa, aos, 74, (dnoandw) that which is torn off, a piece, rag, 
shred, Plat. Phaed. 113 B: a branch, division of a tribe, Strabo 434; 
generally, a detached portion or particle, ~uxns kal owpatos dm. Td 
omeppa Epicur. ap. Plut. 2. 905 B, cf. Philo 1. 119. 2. the breaking 
off of the extremity of a bone, Hipp. Offic. 748, acc. to Galen. 

aroomacpatov, 76, Dim. of foreg., a fragment, Cic. Att. 2. I, 3.° 

amootacpés, 6, a tearing away, severing, Plut. 2. 77 C. II. 


| 
| 
| 


{ 
7 


a beng torn away, separation, severance, avvodias Strabo 346; Tay dvay- 


katotatawv Dion. H. 5. 55. 

amormacréov, verb. Adj. one must tear away; one must sever, Philo 
Belop. 92. 

amocTacTos, ov, separated, dm’ dAAnAwy v.1. Theag. ap. Stob. 8. 43.. 

atoomdm ; f. dgw [a]: to tear or drag away, to sever or part from, Twa 
ex Twos Hdt. 1. 160, Eur. Hec. 277; twa dad twos Hat. 3. 102, Soph, 
O. T. 1268, etc.; tua Tivos Soph. Aj. 1024, etc.; rarely, dm. Tivd Tt to 


tear a thing from one, like amoorepéw, Soph. O. C. 866; dmoomacas 
apéAnav Hdt. 6.91: metaph., doom. tid éAmidos Id. O. T. 1432; but | 


also, dar. ppevos €Amidas Id. El. 809: to detach, abstract, re THs Actas Polyb. 
2. 26, 8 :—to draw away, divert, woAitas THs Oaddoons Plut. Them. 193 


amo Tov ppovely Ar. Ran. 962 :—but dm. twa Kdpuns to drag away by | 


—The Act. only in Poll. 1.118, dw. 7a Guparta. II. to be shaded | the hair, Aesch. Supp. 909 :—am. miAas, Ovpas to tear off the gates, | 
vate | off, of the shadows in painting, Ar. Fr. 586. doors, Hdt. 1. 17., 3. 159, Lys. 154. 37, etc.; metaph. mvaxyddv damo- 
A KI atocktParila, f. iow, to treat as vile refuse, Melet. in Cramer An. Ox. | onav [énvara] Ar. Ran.824: dm. 70 arparémedov to draw off the army, 


3: 95, Euseb. H. E. 7, 22, C. I. no. 3927.—Hence Subst, 101s, 4, Schol. 
Ar, Pl. 1185. i 

aTockvdpalve, to be enraged with, Ocotor Il. 24. 65. 

atockilw, =foreg., Hesych., Procop, Anecd. 32 B. 

aAmTockUOilw, f. iow, to strip off the scalp as the Scythians did, to scalp, 
Joseph. Macc. 10. 7; cf. Hdt. 4.64, Ath. 524 F: metaph. to shave bare, 
Kpar anecxvOiopevn Eur, Tro. 1026, 


Xen. Hejl. 1.3, 17: adnoondoas having drawn off, Id. An. 7. 2, 11 i= 

Med. to drag away for oneself, Plut. Pomp. 76 :—Pass. to be dragged 
away, detached, separated from, Twos Pind. P.g. 59, Eur. Alc. 287, ete. 
ef ipov Hdt. 1.160; dad Tay iepay Thuc. 3.81; of a bone, to be torn 
off, Hipp. Art..790, Mochl, 849; of troops, to be separated or broken, 
Thue. 7. 80, Polyb. 1. 27, 9. IT. intr. (sub. éavrdv), to separate 
(i.e, be separated) from, Ael. N. A. 10. 48, Luc. Icarom. 11, etc.3 Ve 








“WEG th" 155k hoes eel ak edd Bellen nie hat niente 





9 , 5 Dua? 
ATOTTELNW—ATOTTEPEW. 


Hemst. Dial. Deor. 20. § :—and in Xen. An, I. 5, 3, some Mss. give aoAb | 

yap améora. gevyouoa (for avémra), where Schneid. dreonGro. 
amootetpw, f. omep®, to sow, scatter like seed, Te €s nv Luc. Somn. 15. 

_ atrootrévda, f. oreiaw, to pour out wine, as a drink-offering, Lat. libare, 

at sacrifices, eUxeT dmoomévdav Od. 14. 331; Wpoo aroorévwr 3. 394; 

dm. péOv Eur. Ion 1198; also in Antipho 113. 29; twé Plat, Phaed, 


| yey 5. 


amoomeppatve, f. div@, to shed seed, eis Tt Apollod. 3. 14,6. 2. 
trans. to generate, beget, cited from Euseb. P. E. 

dmoomepparily, f. iow, =foreg., Arist. Gen. An. 1. 20, 3. 

amoomeppatiopos, ov, 6, a shedding, emission of seed, 'Tzetz. Lyc. 
598 :—also —patrorts, 7, Schol. Aristid. 

amoomevdu, f. evow, to be zealous in preventing, to dissuade earnestly, 
Hdt. 6. 109, Thuc. 6. 29: c. acc. et inf., da. twa otpatrevecba Hdt. 7. 
17: also c. acc. rei, Dion. H. 5. 61. 

amoomwvOnpilw, fo emit sparks, Arist. Meteor. 1. 4, 6 :—hence Subst. 


topos, 6, the emission of sparks, Hesych, 


arootoyyite, f. iow, to wipe up or off as with a sponge, Antipho 134. 
35. In Med., Schol. Ar. 
atooméyyvop.a, atos, 7d, dirt wiped off with a sponge, Walz Rhett. 


| 3.530. 


amocmoyyicpos, ov, 6, a wiping off with a sponge, sponging, Oribas. 


Matthaei Med. 248. 


dmoamodew, f. naw, co wear quite off, am. Tovs dvuxas to wear off one’s 
nails, walk one’s toes off, Ar. Av. 8. 
améamovdos, ov, (orovdn) stronger form for damovdos (q. v.), Poll. 6. 30, 


ted. 2p. Suid. 


dmoaTropos, ov, descended from, tivés Musae. 249, Nonn. D. 11. 145. 
arootovdalw, f. dow, to binder eagerly, dissuade, Philostr.141. II. 
to slight, despise, tt 1d. g: to decline, Cyrill.: to cease to be interested in, 
twos Philostr. 505. 

a&tmoocevw, poet. for dmocevw. 

anécotrtos, ov, rushing away, escaping, Opp. H. 2. 560: departing 


| from, wkeavoto Tryph. 668. 


daéora, imperat. aor. 2 for dréaTn& of apiornme. 

anéotaypa, 70, that which trickles down, a drop, Tzetz. Lyc. 607. 

amootadév, Adv., (apiornps) standing aloof, ll. 15. 556; so amoo- 
mada, Od. 6. 143. 

Gmootéle, f. gw, to let fall drop by drop, daxpiav dmoarace: aida 
Aesch. Supp. 579, (but Herm. (q. v.), dmooxa Cer); Te és Te Theocr. 15. 
108: metaph., pdos Call. Dian. 118; goavqy Anth. P. 15.9. IT. 
intr. to fall in drops, distil, dw. Aéyov xpuods Luc. Electr. 6: hence, 
like drroppéw, pavias dmoord¢e: weévos the fury of madness érickles away, 
comes to nought, or (as others) force comes forth from madness, Soph. 
Ant. 959. 

ea shes f. how, to weigh off, deliver by weight, cited from Eust. 

arogrdAaypa, aTos, 76,=andoTaypa, Scymnus 397. 

amoctaAkdlw, f. dow, =dmocra(w 1, o distil away, Thy Yuxqv Synes. 
55'B. II. intr., Luc. Amor. 45; c. acc. cogn., Lxx. 

arootakdw, = drocTd(w 1, Opp. C. 3. 370., 4.198, Anth. Plan. 141. 

améaraAdots, ews, }, a sending forth, v.\, Arist. H. A. 5. 14, 8 :—also 
-oraApa, 76, E. M. 176. 4:—and -oradréov, verb. Adj. (dmoaTéhAw) 
one must send away, Theod. Stud. 

améotakis, ews, 7, drippings, Hipp. 401. 29. 

Gtocta&cia, 7, worse form for dréoracis, defection, revolt, Lxx, and 
y. 1. Dion. H. 7. 1, Plut. Galb. 1. 2. distance, Archim. Arenar. p. 
319.—Cf. Lob. Phryn. 528. 
pranctorionres, ov, apostate, rebellious, Philo 1. 238 :—the Verb ~atw, 

zetz. 

amoctactou dixn, 4, an action against a freedman for having forsaken 
or slighted his mpootarns, Dem. 790. 2., 940. 15, cf. Att. Process 
473. II. dw. BiBAtov, 76, a writing, bill of divorce, Lxx, 
and N. T. 
amdoTaots, ews, 77, a standing away from, and so, I. a defec- 
tion, revolt, Hdt., etc., e. g., dw. dé Tivos Hdt. 3.128; ex THs fuppaxias 
Thuc. 5.81; dm. mpés ra ld. 1. 75; deaARv andotacw dnooTHaedOat KE. 
3. 13: in Thue. 8. 5, da. Tav “AOnvaiwy for do 7. ’A. 2. departure 
from, Biov Eur. Hipp. 277; am. Tay eTnpaTwv, Lat. bonorum cessio, Dem. 
386. 12: a desisting from, disuse of, Twés Sext. Emp. P. 1. 192, Epict. Diss. 
4- 4, 39. 3. distance, interval, dnogTace or dmdoTacty amooTnvat, 
to be a certain distance off, Plat. Phaed. 111 B, Rep. 587 D, cf. 546 B; 
éy dm. lvat twos Arist. Mund. 6, 6:—in, Rhet., a figure or mode of 
speech where the statements are distinct and isolated, Philostr. 492, cf. 
Aristid. 1. 288. II. a place where something is put away, repost- 
tory, storebouse, Strabo 794, Heraclid. in Coraés’ Bibl. ITT. in 
Medic. a suppurative inflammation, throwing off the peccant humours 
left by fever, etc., Hipp. Epid. 3. 1083; cf. dmdaTnpa. 2. of 


diseases, a transition from one to another, metastasis, Hipp. Epid. 1. 944, 
cf. 3. 1059. 

amooraréov, verb. Adj. of aplarapat, one must stand off from, or give 
up a thing, Plat. Polit. 257 C; rwés Thuc. 8. 25 ov# .. am TH mOAEL 


203 


rovTay Dem. 295. I. 2. of Act. dpiornpt, one must keep apart, 
detain, inmoy amé Tivos Geop. 16. 1, 4. 

dmooctatew, f. now, to stand aloof from, twds Aesch. Cho. 826, Fr. 
1473; generally, Zo be away, absent from, Tivos Plato Parm, 144 B, etc. : 
also to be far from, i.e. differ from, woppys ahs Soph. O. T. 743 3 ovxouv 
mapos ye ahs ameactatouy ppevds Id. Ant. 993:—to fall off from, be 
wanting to, to fail one, KovK admooTaTw pido Ar. Av. 314, cf. Xen. Cyr. 
4. 5, 24, etc. II. absol. to stand aloof, be absent, Aesch. Cho. 
444; €xds, mpoow am., to stand afar off, Id. Ag. 1104, Eum. 65. 

amrootaTHp, jpos, 6, ove who stands aloof, an opponent, Lex Lycurgi 
ap. Plut. Lyc. 6. 

&10-0TATNS, ov, 6, a runaway slave, Plut. Rom. g: a deserter, rebel, 
dar. Tov Baciréws Polyb. 5. §7, 4, Plut. Cim. 10; dm. kvov a runaway 
dog, Id. 2. 821 D :—hence in Eccl. an apostate, renegade. 

atmootatnots, ews, 7, revolt; and —rywelw, to meditate revolt, Byz. 

atrooraticds, 4, dv, of, belonging to rebels, rebellious, @pacos Plut. Rom. 
7. Adv., —Kas éxew to be ready for revolt, Id. Pelop. 15. IT. 
disposed to suppurate, Hipp. Fract. 767. 
dovvberos, Eust. 1389. 28. Adv. —Kws Id. 635. 58. 

d&trootatts, 50s, 7, pecul. fem. of drograrys, am. moAts Lxx, Joseph. 
A.J.11.2,1. Also, dtoordatpia, 7, Theod. Stud. 

amootaupow, to fence off with a palisade, Thuc. 4. 69., 6. 101, Xen. 
Hell. 7. 4, 32;—in Pass., Pherecr. “Ayp. 13 (Com. Fr. 5. p. 26) :--cf. 
dmoTappevw, amoxapakdw. 

arroctapSdopar, Pass.<= cTapiSdopat, Theophr. C. P. 2. 8, 3. 

atooraixvw, to put forth ears of corn, Geop. 2. 24, 3. 

dmoareyatw, to uncover, unroof, Strabo 198, N.T.: ¢o open, Sotad. 
Maron. ap. Ath. 621 B. II. =dmooreyw Emped. 262, Theophr. 
©. B. 6G Be 

dmooréyacpa, aros, 76, a roof, i.e. defence or shelter against, yrixovs 
Theophr. C. P. 5. 13, 3. 

dmroareyvow, to cover close, Moschio ap. Ath. 207 B:—Pass. to be shut 
up, Hipp. 405. 2, to be luted or sealed up close, Hero Spit. 177, 201; cf. 
kaTaoTayvow. 

dnoaréyw, f. gw, to shelier from water, etc., Tav bypay Arist. Part. 
An, 2. 15,1: ¢. acc. only, fo shelter, keep safe, ri (wnv ‘Theophr. C. P. 
I. 4, 5. II. to keep out water, Ib. 3. 6, 3., 5.6, 2, etc.: metaph. 
to keep off, dxAov mUpyos amooréyar Aesch. Theb. 234; am. mAnyas 
AlOwv Polyb. 6. 23, 5. III. absol. to keep in, hold water, to be 
water-tight, Plat. Legg. 844 B, Theophr. C. P. 4. 12, 2., 5. 12, 9:—cf. 
Emped. 282.—V. sub oréyw. 

amootewow, poet. for dmocTevdw, q. Vv. 

drooretpdopar, Pass. to become barren, Eust. Opusc. 66. 16 :—orel- 
pwats, 77, barrenness, ‘Theod. Stud. 

&trogrelxw, aor. éaTixov, to go away, to go home, Od. 11. 132, etc. ; 
imperat. dméortye Il. 1.522: also in Hdt. 9. 56, etc.; és yUxr’ dmoatel- 
xovros 7Atou Aesch. Supp. 769. 

dmrooTéAdw, f. eA@: to send off or away from, Td qs, xXPovds Soph. 
El. 71, and freq. in Eur.; fw yOovdés Eur. Phoen. 485; €« ths moAcws 
Plat. Rep. 607 B: absol. to send away, banish, Soph. Phil. 450 :—Pass. 
to go away, depart, Soph. O.T. 115; dmooréAAov xOdvos Eur. Supp. 
582. II. to send off, despatch, on some mission or service, the 
usual sense in Prose, esp. of messengers, ships, etc., Hdt. 1. 46, 123; 
otpatiav Thuc. 8.5; mpecBelay 3. 28; ayyeAous Xen. An. 2. 1, 53 ¢. 
acc. et inf., Hdt. 5. 33; mapé twa Id. 5. 32; emi twa és Témoy Id. 8. 64; 
mpos or eis Témov Soph, Phil. 125, 1297; Twi te Thue, 1. 45: dar. darouxiny 
Hdt. 4. 150 :—Pass., esp. in aor. 2 dweoTdAny, to be sent off, despatched, 
Hdt. 3. 26. III. to put off, doff, Gaivdaria Ar. Lys. 1084, cf. 
OTOAN. IV. intr. to go back, retire, Thuc, 3. 89, Dem. $83. 15. 

dmrootevoxwpéw, fo straiten, cramp, Athen. Mach. p. II. 

atootevéw, poet. —orewdw, to straiten, Theophr. Ign. 54, in Pass. ; 
daeotelywro, 3 pl. plgpf. pass., Theocr. 22.. 101; Témos dmecTevwpevos 
Diod. 3. 37. 

atrootéva, to bewail, wé@ov Aristaen. 2. 18. 

Grortévwats, ews, 7, a straitening, straits, Schol. Il. 23. 330. 

amootevwTicds, 7, 6v, straitening, abridging, opp. to mAarovTixds 
Eust. 315. 11. 

dtrootentucds, 7, Ov, of or for discrowning, dopa, a bridal chant, E.M. 

atoorépyw, f. &w, to get rid of love, to love no more, Theocr. 14. 503 
pntépa da. Philostr. 610, hence ¢o deprecate, Lat. abominart, Tt Aesch. 
Ag. 499; dodny Terpand. 1; 1é@ovs Tis Theocr. Epigr. 4. 14. 

atroarepedw, = aTepedw, Arist. Mirab. 89, 134. 

a&mootepew, fut. 7ow:—Pass., fut. orepnOncopa Lys. 126. 33, Dem. 
15. 24, but also med. orephoopa: Eur. H. F. 137, Thuc. 6.91, Dem. 765. 
14; and dmoorepodpar Andoc, 19. 26: pf. dmeaTHpnpyat, etc. To rob, 
despoil, bereave or defraud one of a thing, c. acc. pers. et gen. rei, Hdt. 
5. 92, 5, Antipho 125. 40, etc.; (with an inf. added, Soph. El. 1276) ; 
also, c. acc. pers. et rei, Soph. El. 1276, Antipho 122. 33, Xen. An. 7. 6, 
g, Isae. 73. 46, etc, :—Pass. to be robbed or deprived of, c. gen. rei, Hdt. 
3.130; mavrov dy ameornphuny Dem, 549.12; c. acc. rei, Xen. Cyr. 6. 
I, 12, etc.; absol., ef 8 darecrephucda (sc. puddocev) if we have been 


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204 


unsuccessful in watching, Soph. Aj. 781 (Badh. ef 8 dp’ torephxa- 
pev). 2. an. éavtdy Tivos to detach, withdraw oneself from a 
person or thing, Antipho 128. 28, Thuc. 1. 40, etc.: also 7é twos to 
withdraw it from him, Plut. Aemil, 26. 3. c. acc. pers. only, fo 
Fop, tide. 9) 165. Ar. FL. 373. 4. c. acc. rei, only to take away, 
withhold, Aesch. Pr. 777, Soph. O. T. 323, Phil. 931, Dem. 528. 16: 
hence, to avert, Zebs daocrepoin yduov Aesch. Supp. 1063. 5. 
absol. in Pass. II. 70 capes p amoorepet, prob., knowledge 
Jails me, Eur. Hel. 577. III. dreorepnnes in’ avayens resign- 
ing (as Schleierm. trans].), where Bekker suggests dmespyxws, Plat. 
Phaedr. 241 B. 

Gmroorépyats, ews, %, robbery, taking away, Tés Plat. Legg. 936 D; 
deprivation, Ths axons Thuc. 7. 70. 

atroorepytéov, verb. Adj. one must cheat, defraud, Twa Tivos Plut. 2. 

Rie 
sp er ea ov, 6, a thief, cheat, Plat. Rep. 344 B; amoorepntiy 
dyopdcas dypév a farm that costs money instead of bringing it in, Philem. 
Incert. 6 :—fem. -ntis, or rather -rpts, iSos, as Adj.,=sq., ‘Ar. Nub. 
730; Clim aos 

GrootepytiKés, 7, Ov, disposed, fit for cheating, yvwpn aa. TéKov a 
device for cheating one of his interest, Ar. Nub. 747, cf. 728. 

aroarepntpis, idos, 4, v. sub dmoorepyTns. 

atootepiokw, = dmoorepéw, Soph. O. C. 376:—in Hipp. 273. 44, we 
read dmoorepiCw, to carry off, purge, which perhaps should be —pioxw. 
atroorepiivéw, to rob of the crown, discrown, Luc. Jup. Trag. Io :— 
Med., aor. -woac@a Diog. L. 2. 54 :—Subst. —vwors, 7, Eumath. 425. 
amTooTéhw, = foreg., Byz. 

GtroaotnPilw, f. iow, (oTHO0s) to repeat by heart, recite without book, 
Athanas., etc., cf. Eust. 974. 7:—hence Subst. -OQiapés, 6, recitation by 
deart, Epiphan. 

anéornpa, 7d, distance, interval, like dnéoraots, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 10, 
4, etc., Polyb. Io. 30, 7. 2. an aposteme, large deep-seated abscess, 
esp. after fever, Hipp. Aph. 1259, cf. Theophr. Fr. 4. 61. 

atootnpitias, ov, 6, one who has an abscess, Aretae. Caus. M. 
Diut. 1. 9. 

GarooTHpariKds, 7, dv, abscess-like, Heliod. ap. Oribas. p. 56, Mai. 

amoormpatiov, 76, Dim. of daéa7rnpa, Oribas. p. 10, Mai. 

atroorTnpartadys, es, (eldos) of the nature of an abscess, Hipp. Coac. 139. 

atroornptypa, aTos, 7, a stay, support, Hipp. Offic. 749. 2.a 
determination of humours, like dméoxns, Hipp. 298. 41. 

atroornpify, f. fw, to fix firmly, Anth. Plan. 265, in Med.:—in Med. 
also, to prop oneself, rest on, pnpots Arist. Probi. 5. 19, 1. 2. in 
Medic. of humours, =dmosxnmTw, to determine towards a particular part 
of the body, settle there, Hipp. 83 F. 

GroorTnpitis, ews, 7, a propping, supporting :—a fulcrum, rest for a 
lever, Hipp. Mochl. 868. 

arooriBis, és, (o7iBos) off the road, solitary, Soph. Fr. 502. 

amoutilw, to point, mark off, distinguish, Iambl. in Villois. Anecd. 2. 
188, in Med.: to mark with points or lines, Galen. 

GrroottABéw, to make to shine, Anth. P. 7. 339, Walz Rhett. 1. 640. 

amrootiABw, f. Yw, to be bright with, ddrcipatos Od. 3. 408; c. dat., 
Lyc. 253, Anth. P. 5. 26; sine casu, Theophr. Fr. 6. 2, 1, and often 
in Luc.; axtis dm, eis méAayos Alciphro 1. 1: curiously c. acc., Clem. 
Al. 89. 

amoortAipts, ews, 7, reflection of light, Schol. Ap. Rh. 3. 1377, Hesych. 
s.v. aiyis. 

amootAcyyilw, f. iow, to scrape with a orreyyis (q. v.):—Med. to 
scrape oneself clean, Xen. Oec. 11. 18: part. pf. pass. dmeoTAeyytopEvot, 
scraped clean, sleek, Lat. lauti, nitidi, Ar. Eq. 580. 

atootheyyiopa, 7d, one’s scrapings with the orreyyis, Strabo 224. 

amootoxéw, to arrange in order, Byz. 

atootoXetov, 76, a church dedicated to, commemorative of an apostle, 
Eccl.: sometimes written —rdédAcov. 

GtroortoAevs, ews, 6, at Athens, a magistrate who had to fit out a 
squadron for service, Dem. 262. 18., 1146 ult., Aeschin. 52. 2, Philoch. 
142; cf. Herm. Pol. Ant. § 161.20. Cf. améorodos. 

GrooToAN, 7, (dmooTéAAw) a sending off or away, Ps. Eur. I. A. 688, 
Eur. Phoen. 1043, in plur.: a despatching, trav vey Thuc. 8.9: a send- 
ing forth on their journey, févav vrodoxas Kal a. Arist. Eth. N. 4. 2, 153 
dovvat Tt arooToAds Tit as a parting gift, Lxx. 2. a sending 


ey 





aT OTTEPYOU—aTroaT pop. 


expedition, Lys. 153.40; amdorodoy aduévat, drooréAdELy, roretobat 
Dem. 30. 5., 252. 7., 262. 15, etc. 2. 70 dméaToAov, with or 
without wAotov, a merchant-vessel or packet, Ep. Plat. 346 A, Vit. Hom. 
Ig; cf. Ruhnk. Tim. 

atooropatile, f. icw, (ordua) to dictate to a pupil that which he is to 
repeat by heart, the usual way of teaching at Athens, Plat. Euthyd. 
276 C, 277 A; Pass. 7d dmooropari(épevor a dictated lesson, Ibid.; cf. 
Ruhnk. Tim. :—hence 2. to interrogate, catechize, as a master his 
pupil, Ev. Luc. 11. 53. II. to recite, repeat by heart, Ath. 359 D: 
generally, to recite, repeat, Plut. Thes. 24. 

Grooropifw, (o7dua) to deprive of an edge, blunt, Philostr. Imag. 
S07, 11: 

GtrooroLow, to stop the mouth: to stop up, Polyb. Fr. 26: opp. to dva- 
oTopow. IT. = drocropiw, Dion. H. 6. 14, in Pass.: metaph., 
Luc. Tim. Io. 

aroctopodly, to use big words, bombast, Byz. 

GAToTTOMwWaLS, ews, 7%, acc. to analogy, a stopping up: but, in Arist. 
Probl. 8. 10, dwoor. Tay mépov an opening of the pores, nisi legend. 
dvacTOp—. 

amréaropyos, ov, =doTopyos, Plut. 2.491 C. Adv. -yws. 

atrooroxalopat, Dep. to miss the mark, err, Athanas. 

atootpaBoopar, Pass. to become squinting, Medic. 
amootpayyahifa, f. iow, to hill by strangling, Diod. 14. 12, Strabo 7y6. 

amoatpayyile, to repress, check, Theol. Arithm. 49 A. 

aTrooTpayyiopa, atos, 7d, in Medic. chat which is expressed, extracted. 

ar-ooTpiKile, f. iow, to bake to a hard crust, of a quick fire, Galen. 6. 
484. II. to banish by ostracism, Hesych., Suid. 

ar-oorpakdopat, Pass. to become dry, like a potsherd, of a diseased 
bone when the blood leaves it, Hipp. V. C. g1o. 

arootpatevopat, Pass. to be discharged from military service, Lat. 
exauctorari, Ap. Civ. 5. 26. 

arootpateutos, ov, having retired from service, Lat. emeritus, Byz. 

a&rootpaTnyos, 6, an ex-general, am. moveiy Tia to put him on the 
superannuated list, Dem. 669. 7. 

atoatparomedevopat, Dep. to remove one’s camp from, encamp away 
from, twdés Xen, An. 3. 4, 343 Gm. mpdow to encamp at a distance, 
ED ey my sels 

amootpeBAow, = oTpeBAdw, Lxx. 

améortpeTT0S, ov, turned back, =damoorpadeis, A.B. 10: bostile, unac- 
ceptable, Diogen. ap. Eus. P. E. 138 D. 

amootpédw, f. Yw: Ion. aor. dmoorpépacne Il. 22. 197, etc.—Pass. 
and Med., pf. -éorpapypat Hdt., etc.; Ion. 3 pl. -eorpaparo Hat. 1.. | 
166: aor. -eorpdpyy Soph., Eur., etc.; later -eorpevayny Lxx: fut. 
—oTpapnoopat Lxx. To turn back, Hom., etc.; and so, either to turn 


| to flight, dp’ =’Axaods avris dnootpépnaty Il. 15. 62, etc., cf. Hdt. 8. 


94; or to turn back from flight, Xen. Cyr. 4. 3,13 to turn back, send 
home again, 'Thuc. 4.97., 5. 75 :—amoorpéwayre 1d5as nal xeipas having 
twisted back the hands and feet so as to bind them, Od. 22. 173, 190; cf. 
Soph. O. T. 1154, Ar. Eq. 264 :—to turn back, guide back again, dito- 
orpépavres €Bay véas Od. 3. 162; ty’ dwootpepas having turned the 
steps backwards, h. Hom. Merc. 76: ¢o turn away, avert from one, 
aixéva Theogn. 858; mapniéa Eur. Med. 1148; but mpdcwmoy mpéds 
twa Plut. Popl. 6 (cf. dtoatpoph m1), to bring back, recall one from a 
place, €€ io@uov Xen. An. 2. 6, 3; moAAods OadAduov Emped. in. Bek, 
Lyt.ip! 431. 2. to turn away or aside, divert, Thuc. 4. 80, etc. ; 
Tov moA€pov és Maxedoviay Arr. An, 2. 1,1: to avert a danger, an evil, 
etc., mh am. vdcov Aesch. Ag. 850; Stenv Ar. Nub. 776; droop. 
TUXHV 1) Ov yevecOat to avert it, Antipho 143.15 :—hence fo dissuade 
from a thing, Tiva twos Xen. Hipparch. 1. 12. II. as if intr. 
(sub. éaurdy, immov, vadv, etc.), to turn back, Thuc. 6.65; am. émicw 
Hdt. 4. 433 aa. mdAw Soph. O. C. 1403. 2. ¢o turn away or aside, 
Id. 4.52; Tdavayria dm. Xen. Hell. 3. 4, 12. 

B. Pass., with fut. med., Xen. Cyr. 5. 5, 36:—<o be turned back, 
dmeorpadba: Tovs éuBddous, of ships, to have their beaks bent back, Hdt. 
1. 166, cf. 4. 188: so, droorpapjvar.. Tw wdde be twisted, wrenched, 
crippled, Ar. Pax 279. II. to turn oneself from or away, am. am’ 
dAAnAwY Arist. H. A. 9. 3, 5: esp. 1. to turn one’s face away from 
any one, abandon, Lat. aversari, c. acc., Phocyl. 2; ph po amoorpapas 
Soph. O.C.1272; ph p amoorpépov Eur. I. T. 801; cf. Ar. Pax 683, 
Xen. Cyr. |. c., etc.; 76 Oetov fadios dmearpadys Eur. Supp. 159 :—also 


’ forth, shooting, BeAdy Philo Belop. 69. II. (from Pass.) a going 
i away, an expedition, Thuc. 8. 8. 2. the office of an apostle, apostle- | 160. 2. to turn oneself about, turn back, Xen, Cyr. 1. 4,25: to get | 
Ship, I Cor. g. 2, Galat. 2.8. away, escape, Plat. Rep. 405 C; also, to turn and flee, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 
amocroAkds, 7), dv, of, for or befitting an dmdarodos, apostolic, Eccl. | 17. 3. dnoorpapnvat tivos to fall off from one, desert him, Id. | 
Adv. —r@s, Eccl. Hell. 4.8, 4: cf. dmorpemw. | 
arooroApatos, a, ov, sent off, missive, Ach. Tat. 2.9, ubi v. Jacobs. amoorpryyéw, and -orplyywous, ews, 77, in Eust. 879. 35., 1416. 31, 
aroorolos, 6, a messenger, ambassador, envoy, és tiv MiAnrov Hdt. 1. | words of uncertain meaning, having reference to unpleasant alliteration, 
aa 21; és Aaxedaipova tpinpei am. Eyiyvero he went off on a mission to | as in”HAcd Sin. 
Ro. Laced., Id. 5. 38: cf. dmoorodeds. 2. an apostle of Curist, | amoortpodéw, = droorpepy, to avert, dmwnas Tzetz. Hom. 283. 
ip Bit 
iw stles, 
msi, 


absol., Soph. O. T. 326; dmeorpappévor Adyou hostile words, Hdt. 7. 


b. in Eccl. a book of lessons from the Apostolic Epi- | amoorpodh, 7, (dwoorpépopat) a turning back, Xen. Eq. 9.6; amo- | 
II.=ardAos, a fleet ready for sea, a naval squadron ot |. oTpopiy AapBaveww to have one’s course turned, Plut, Lucull,27. Tis 


SORTS Eo ett tree a 1 Mey 








‘whistling, Luc. V.H. 2. 5. 


8 , -! , 

amortpopla—aTor alo. 
 aturning away, an escape, refuge, c. gen., am. TUXNS, Kaa a refuge or 
escape from.., Aesch. Pr. 769, Soph. Fr. 684; (npuias Eur. Med. 


1223. _ 2. a resort, resource, Hdt. 8. 109, Eur. Med. 603, Thuc. 4. 
76; ove Exov am. Dem. 42. 2:—c. gen., Vdaros dm. a resource against 
want of water, a means of getting it, Hdt. 2.13; so, owrnpias am. Thuc. 
8.75; Biov Luc. D. Meretr.6.1; da. Tov Shou assistance from them, 
Philostr. 549. III. in Rhet. an apostrophé, when ane turns 
away from all others to one, and addresses him specially, Longin. 10:.2, 
Quintil. 9. 2, 38. ; 

aha %, she that turns away, epith. of Aphrodité, Paus. 9. 
16, 2, q. v. 

a&mréatpodos, ov, turned away, droorpdpous adyds aaeipgw (i.e. dao- 
oTpepw kal drelptw) Soph. Aj. 69: turned away from, c. gen., Manetho 
I. 57- 2. to be turned from, dreadful, epith. of the Erinyes, Orph. 
H. 70. 8. II. as Subst., daréatpodos, 7, an apostrophé, Cramer 
Ain, Ox. 3. 356. 

dmrootpavvipu, to take off the saddle or trappings, Hesych. s. v. 
anéoagev. 

amoortyéw, f. orvgw: aor. 1 eordynoa Soph. O. C. 692, also earuga 
Opp. H. 4. 370: aor. 2 éo7tyov Call. Del. 223: pf. with pres. sense 
eorvynxa Hdt.2. 47. To hate violently, abbor, loathe utterly, Hdt. 2. 
47, and Soph. Il.c. Eur. Ion 488; #5wp (in comparison with wine) Mela- 
nipp. 4: c. inf, dw. yauBpov yevéoOar Hdt. 6. 129. 

atroaruyyots, ews, 7, abhorrence, Schol. Aesch. Cho. 77. [@] 

amooruyntéov, verb. Adj. one must abbor, Byz. 

amoottmale, f. dow, to drive off with blows, Archil. 114. 

amootideAtLy, f. fw, to drive away by force from, Twa twos Il. 18. 
158, Anth. P. 7. 603. 

dmootide, f. wu, to make to shrink up, contract, esp. of the effect of 
astringents, Theophr. C. P. 2, 8, 1 :—pf. pass. otpa 8 dméorumTat are 
stopt, Nic. Th. 433: to dull the sense of taste, Anth. P. 7. 536: cf. 
Schif. Greg. p. 42, who compares Germ. abstumpfen. [0] 

dmooiKxdte, f. dow, to gather figs, v. Amips. Incert. 17 :—hence 2. 
to squeeze figs, to try whether they are ripe; metaph. of extortioners 
and informers, with a play on oveodartia, cf. Ar. Eq. 259. 

amoovAdw, f. haw, to strip off spoils from a person, hence to strip off 
or take away from, ti Twos Pind. P. 4. 195. II. to rob or 
defraud one of a thing, teva twos Soph. O. C. 1330 (ubi v. Elmsl. et 


Herm.), Isae. 54. 2: also, dw. twa te Eur. Alc. 870, Xen. An. 1. 4, 8; 


hence in Pass., dwogvAdoOal Te Aesch, Pr. 174.—dmocvAéw and -Adw 
are dub. forms. 
dmoovAnots, ews, , a plundering, Eumath. p. 286. [0] 
émocupBaivo, = od cvpBaivw, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 282, Origen., etc. 
droocupBovdeta, fo advise from a thing, dissuade, rut movety re Epict. 
Diss. 1. 23, 3. 
amocuvaya, fo recover a man from, dad Aémpas Lxx: but also did 
Tivos T7V A€mpay Ibid. 
amrocuvaywyos, ov, put out of the synagogue, Ev. Jo. 9. 22, etc. 
a&mroovvaktos, ov, =dmocuvayeyos, Cyrill., Epiphan. 


. G@trocuvaTTw, to disunite, disjoin, 'Theod. Stud. 


> , l4 . 
atroouvebilw, to wean one from, Twos Medic. 
amocuvepyéw, f. ow, stronger than ob ouvepyéw, to thwart, oppose, 


-Sext. Emp. P. 1. 212. 


atmoctpryyow, = cupiyydw, Hipp. 280. 3. 

attoctpife, f. tw, to whistle aloud for want of thought, or to shew in- 
difference, udp docupitav h. Hom. Merc. 280 :—Pass. to sound like 
II. to hiss out, drive away by hissing, 
dmocuptxOnadpeda Eust. Opusc. 81. go. ; 

amécuppa, aros, 76, that which is peeled off, an abrasion, sore, Hipp. 
426. 10, Diosc. 1. 36: cf. ovppa ml. 

amoctpw [0], f. ctipa, to tear away, Pherecyd. 57, Soph. Fr. 3653 Tas 
énddges Thuc. 7. 43: to lay bare, strip, pérwmov és dar€ov ‘Theocr. 22. 


105; Tiv émutoAns ynv Strabo 208. 


amocvactréw, to absent oneself from the public table (ovaorria), Plat. 
Legg. 762 C. 

érootetacts, ews, 7, a dissolution, destruction, Clem. Al. 458. 

amoadayn, 7, slaughter, Byz. 

arochaypa, aros, T6,= tndapaypa, Acl. N. A. I. 34. 

amocddtw, in Att. Prose -opdttw Lys. 137.11, Xen., etc.: f opaga : 
plapf. eopaxew Dio C. 78.7: Pass., aor. eopdryny Hat. 4.84: f. opayn- 
copa Ar. Thesm. 750. To cut the throat, droop. Twa és ayyos so 
that the blood runs into a pail, Hdt. 4. 62, cf. Aesch. Theb. 43: gene- 
rally éo slay, Thuc. 7. 86, Xen. Hell. 3. 1, 27 :—Med. ¢o cut one’s throat, 
Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 25. 

arordatplfopat, Pass. to rebound like a ball, Arist. Probl. 24. 9, 
3- II. in Act. to jerk away like a ball, Tzetz. Lyc. 17 :—hence, 
—plo.s, 7, a throwing off, flinging as a ball, Ibid. 

atroopaipéw, fo round off, make into balls, Ath. 42 F. 

amordaxeNile, f. iow, 10 have one’s limbs frost-bitten or mortified, Hdt. 
4.28: to die of being frost-bitten or of mortification, Ar. Fr. 369. II. 
to fall into convulsions, Plat. Lyc. 16; cf. opdxedos. 


205 


droohaKeALots, EWS, 7, gangrene, capKav, caries, daréwv Hipp. 
Art. 831. 

aroapadAw, f. GAG: aor. €opnda. To lead astray, drive in baffled 
course, SvTwa mp&Tov Groaphnrwow dedAAa és méAaYOS Od. 3. 320; pA 
.. opas drroopnAece mévoto lest be cheat them of the fruits of toil, Il. 5. 
567 :—mostly in Pass., esp. in aor. 2 dweapddAny, to be cheated or dis- 
appointed of a thing, éAmidos Hdt. 6. 5: to be deprived of, lose, ppevav 
Solon 25. 4, Aesch. Pr. 472; yvwpns Aesch. Pers. 392; ovotas Plat. 
Legg. 950 B: to miss, fail in reaching, ‘Iradias Plut. Pyrrh. 15: absol. 
to be missing or lost, Dem. 801.15; dmoopdAAeaOax eis Tt to go astray, 
Plut. 2. 392 B. The literal sense, zo slip and fall from, dmoopaadels €¢ 
iivous émeoe Plut. Per. 13. 

a&rroopadpdaw or —€w, to fall headlong, v.1. Polyb. 35. 5, 2. 

a&roo ak, dyos, 6, 4, broken off, abrupt, like daoppwt, Nic. Th. 521. 

aroobattw, v. sub drocpatw. 

dmroodhevSovau, to sling away, burl from, or as from a sling, Diod. 2. 
50, Luc. Jup. Trag. 33. 

aoa devdovyros, ov, slung away, or driven away by the sling, Plut. 2. 
293 B. 

a te Souttt, f, iow, = dmoopevSovdw, Joseph. Macc. 16. 

atroadykow, to untie, loosen, Nonn. D. 21. 152, etc. 

dmordyvow, to wedge tight in, dnoapynvadels Sévdpw tas xelpas Eust. 
Dion. P. 369: to press tight, compress as by a wedge, Philo Belop. 76, 
Hero Belop. 123. II. to make wedge-shaped, Paul. Aeg. 

amoodtyye, f. yéw, to squeeze tight, compress, bind up, Lat. adstrin- 
gere, Tpavua Hipp. Art. 831; ovaydvas Luc. Luct. 19: Adyos ame- 
apiypévos a close-packed, terse style, Lat. oratio adstricta, Luc. Rhet. 
Praec..g. : 

améaduykts, ews, %, a squeezing tight, Hipp. Fract. 759, Art. 831. 

amoodpayite, Ion. -cppyyifw: f. tow, Att. 1: to seal up, Plut. 
Alex. 2 in Pass.:—so in Med., Eur, Or. 1108, Ath. 34 A. II. to 
unseal, Diog. L. 4. 59. 

étroadpayicpa, atos, 76, the impression of a seal, Ath. 585 D: also 
the seal itself, signet, Lxx. 

d-ocdpaive,, to make to smell, yAnxave airov anwocppaiver be gives 
himself a whiff of pennyroyal, Anth. P, 11.165 :—Pass., dpydcer dzo- 
oppavdpevov when smelt at, Diosc. 1. 64. 

aroodupyAatéw, fo forge, shape on the anvil, Liban. in Boiss. Anecd. 
I. 170. 

arocxyale,=oxdtw, Hipp. Progn. 45; da. pdréBa Crates Incert. 5, 
Arist. H. A. 3. 4, 3:—also dtrooxdw, Lob. Phryn. 219, Herm. Aesch. 
Supp. 578. 2. to slacken, let go, sxaotnptay Hero Belop. 130. 

émocyagAtSopa, aros, 76, (sxadi66w) a forked piece of wood for prop- 
ping hunting-nets, Lat. varus, Xen. Cyn. 10. 7. 

am6axXaors, ews, %, a slight cutting, esp. the opening of a vein, Hipp. 
1228 D. 2. a letting go, in an engine, Philo Belop. 74. 

amooyedidlw, f. dow, =avrocxedialw, to make off-hand, vopov Arist. 
Eth. N. 5.1, 14: 4o doa thing at random, tt Julian. 453 B: to speak or 
write off-band, Polyb. 12. 3, 7, Philostr. 222. 

amoaKxeots, ews, 7, abstinence, Plut. 2. 123 B, etc. 

amooxeréov, verb. Adj. of dwéxopau, like dpexréoy, one must abstain, 
ts Hipp. Acut. 394. 

émrooxetAralw, strengthd. for oxerAd(w, A.B. 36. 

dmoaxyow, inf, fut., dmooxetv, —eoOar, inf. aor. of amex. 

a&rooxnpa, atos, 7d, a figure, copy, Twds Gramm, 

arooxnpatile, f. iow, to shape, fashion off, Epist. Socr. 28. II. 
in late Eccl. to strip of the monastic habit. 

amooxitw, f. low, to split or cleave off, awd 8 eaxicev abrqy [7iv 
nérpyv| Od. 4. 507: to tear off, Eur. Alc. 172, Opp. H. 2. 623. 2. 
to sever or detach from, Twa and Tov ovppaxikovd Hdt. 6. 9: esp. in 
Pass., dnooxio Ova amd .. of a river being parted from the main stream, 
a tribe detached from its parent stock, etc., Hdt. 1.143., 2.17, etc.; also, 
dr. Twos Hdt. 7. 233 :—dmocyxifeyv twa Tod Adyou to interrupt him in 
his speech, Ar. Nub. 1408. 3. to divide, separate, Plat. Polit. 262 
B:—Pass. to keep separate, stand aloof, Id. Legg. 728 B. 

dtrooxis, (50s, 4, (axi¢w) only used in pl. drocxides branches of veins, 
Hipp. 275. 6, Aretae.; do7a@v Galen.; of a mountain, Strabo 521. 

améoxtots, ews, 4%, a division, branching, of a vein, Arist. H. A. 3. 3, 
21, Aretae. Caus. M. Ac, 2. 8. 

a&mréoxiopa, atos, 76, that which is severed, M. Anton. 4. 29. 

d&TroaXLaTHs, od, 6, one who severs, makes a schism, Eccl. : 

a&roaxowilw, fo separate by a cord: generally, fo separate, isolate, 
drecxowopévos maar Tos év TH TéAEL Sixaiows Dem. 778. 16; cf. Plut. 
2. 443 B, Philo 1. 205, 219. Hence Subst. topos, od, Theod. Stud. 

amoaxoAdtw, f. daw, to rest or recreate oneself, & tive Arist. Eth. N. 
Io. 6, 4. 2. to have leisure for, devote oneself to, T@ olvw Ael. 
Ve t2.0. 3. to spend one’s leisure with one, go to him for 
teaching, Vita Hom. 5. 34. 

améayohos, ov, shunning the schools, Timon ap. Diog. L. 9. 60. 

émocdlw, f. shaw, to save or restore again, vioov am. to heal of a 


disease, Soph. Phil. 13793 da. otxade to bring safe home, Xen, Hell. 7. 





a 


206 


2, 19, cf. An. 2. 3, 18 :—to heep quite safe, Plat. Lege. 692 C :—Med. to 


II. Pass., docw- 


keep in mind, remember, Eur. Erechth. 20. 2. 
Ojvat és .. to get safe to a place, Hdt. 7. 229, Xen. Hell. 1. 3, 225; émi.. 
Ib. 3. 1, 2: absol. to get off safe, Hdt. 2. 107, etc. 
Act. to be safe, Ep. Plat. 336 B. 
atroowpetw, to heap up, accumulate, Byz. 
atToTayn, 7, (dmoTdaow) renunciation of the world, Eccl. 
atoTaynvita, v.s. droTnyaviCw. 
atroraypa, atos, 76, a prohibition, Iambl. V. Pyth. 138. 


amotadny, (reivw) Adv. stretched at length, Luc. Zeux. 4, Ael. N. A. 4. 
2. diffusely, prolixly, Philostr. 481, 


21 :—dm. rpéxew Poll. 6. 175. 
500; am. pleyyopevoy POéypua xnpixwv Poll. 4. 94. [a] 


GTOTAKTOS, OV, Or GtroTAaKTOS, by: (dmoTdcow): set apart for a special 
use, specially appointed, ovria Hat. 2. 69, cf. Philem, Sux. 2. 2. 
II. “Arotdxrtat, wy, oi, 
certain heretics mentioned by Epiphan. 2. 18: also —raxttkot, Id.; 


settled, appointed, jyépa Critias 2. 27. 


—taktiorat, Julian. 224 A; —raxtirat, Epiphan. 2. 129. 
atrotaAavrevw, to balance, Aiov AiOw Walz Rhett. 1. 497. 


aroTépevw, Zo lock up, keep, Walz Rhett. 1. 488 :—also in Med., Ael. 


V.H. 1. 12 (where —pecwoacat is only f.1.). 
atrorépve, Ion. for dmoréuve. 
atotaviw, =dmroreivw, xeipa Hipp. Fract. 757. 


> , 3 7 . * ; 
amrorakts, ews, 7, (atoTdoOw) a setting apart, esp. a classing os persons 
- = ATO0- 


for taxation, Antipho ap. Harp., cf. Bockh P.E. 2. 156. 
tayn, Eccl. :—also —tatia, #, Eccl. 
— GTroTGots, ews, 7, a stretching out, és «v6 Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. I. 6, 


moday Plut. 2.670 C; extension, tension, povfs Arist. H.A. 5. 14, 8: 


intension, mpds tt Apoll. Constr. 113. 


amotacaw, Att. -rrw: f. fw: to set apart, assign specially, Twi Tt 


Plat. Theaet. 153 E: ¢o detach soldiers, Polyb. 6. 35, 3, etc.; so in Pass., 
ametéraxro mpds 70 Befidv had his appointed post on the right, Xen. 
Hell. 5. 2, 40; dpxy7 dnoreraypevn a delegated office, Arist. Pol. 6. 8, 
13: generally, to be fixed, appointed, x@pos Plut. 2. 120 B. Ft. 
Med., dmotdooopai tit to bid adieu to a person or thing, N. T., Liban. 
4. 511, etc.;—an Alexandr. usage, Lob. Phryn. 24; also, drordéacOat 
THs Bagtrelas Malal. p. 312: cf. cuvtdcow Iv. 


atotaupoopat, Pass. to be like a bull, 5épypara amoravpodra Suwoly 


casts glances as of a bull on them, Eur. Med. 188: ¢o rage like a bull, 
Cyrill. 2. of Io, to be changed into a heifer, Erotian. 

amotaupos, ov, apart from the bull, Arist. H. A. 8. 7, 3. 

amotados, ov, buried apart, Dinarch. ap. Harp. et A. B. 437. 

amroTapevots, ews, %, an intrenchment, Dion. H. 9: 9. 

amotappetw, fo fence off with a ditch, mostly joined with dooraupsu, 
mene. G. 5, 1) Hell, 5. 4geer cr Dion: H. a. 68: 

amoté@vacav, a&trorebverds, v. sub drodviokw. 

amorelvw, fut. Teva: pf. rérdxa: 3 pl. pass. pf. dmoréravrar Luc. 
Zeux. 4. To stretch out, ro 65€ Luc. Merc. Cond. 13: Pass., dpé- 
Tava ék Tov aévev dnorerapéeva Xen. An. 1. 8, Io. 2. to lengthen, 


extend, prolong’, of the line of an army, Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 40; da. paxpoy 


or avxvov Adyov to make a long speech, Plat. Prot. 335 C, Gorg. 465 E; 
Haxpay phow a. 1d. Rep. 605 D; of brasen vessels, paxpov Axel Kat 


dmoreiver [ro Hxov] Id. Prot. 329 A; d¢dv dm. POdyyov Plut. Sull. 7:— 


hence, dm. pucOovs to talk at length of rewards, Stallb. Plat. Rep. 363 
D :—Pass. to be prolonged, arorewopévov tod motod Luc. Merc. Cond. 
18. 3. to strain, tighten: Pass. mapadélypata akpiB@s amoreta- 
péva tats ypappais severely drawn, Luc. Rhet. Praec. 9 :—Med. ¢o 
exert oneself, Diog. L. 5.17; inép tivos about a thing, Luc. Amor. 
5 our IT. intr. to go on, continue, az. Troppw to £o too far, Plat. 
Gorg. 458 C; c. part. fo continue doing, am. waxdpievor Plut. 2. 60 A. 
“amoteyxil, f. iow, Att. 1, to wail off, 1. by way of fortifying, 
Hdt. 6. 36., 9. 8. 2. by way of blockade, Ar. Av. 1576, Thuc. I. 
GES Ar 130) Men: Heli 1: 334. 2: 4, 3: of persons, Thuc. 6. 96, in Pass.: 
generally, to shut out, €avTd Tiv puynv Heliod. 9. 20:—Med. to build a 
party-wall, Luc. Amor. 28. II. to rase fortifications, Polyaen. 
I. 3, §; and so perhaps adm. ri dxpdmoaw Epict. Diss. 4. 1, 88, ubi v. 
Schweigh. 

amotetxtots, ews, 4, the walling off a town, blockading, Thue. 1. 
65. 2. a rasing of fortifications, Polyaen. 1. 3, 5. 

arotelxicpa, atos, 76, walls built to blockade, lines of blockade, Thue. 
6. 99... 7.79, Xen, Héll: 1. 3; 7. 

arrorexiapos, 6,=droreixiats 1, Plut. Nic. 18, etc. ' 

amotetxtoréov, verb. Adj. one must wail off, metaph., diaBorAnv The- 
mist. 278 A. 

arorexpatpopat, Dep. to draw signs or proofs from a thing, conclude, 
c. ace. et inf, Ap. Rh. 4. 1538. 

amorexvéopat, Pass. to be procreated, Tzetz. Exeg. Il. p. 9. II. 
to be deprived of children, Gen. 27. 45, Lxx. 

GaroréAetor, of, (réA0s) an Achaean magistracy, v. Schweigh. Polyb. 
TQ 236: 

dtoteAedw, to bring to maturity :—Pass. to come to maturity, Arist. 
BoAVG)27° Br: II. to initiate, consecrate, Dion. Areop. 


a ee 


III. intr. in 


el 


9 aa > + 
aTrocwpevww—aTrorevéts. 


amoTeA€auios, 7, ov, to be completed, Hesych. 
amoréXects, ews, 7, completion, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 108. 


atrotéheopa, aros, 76, (dmotehéw) that which is completed, the full 


completion, pnvos Arist. Mund. 5. 9: an event, result, Polyb. 2. 39, 11; 
Téxvns Id. 4. 78, 5, Plut. Lyc. 30. II. as Astrolog. term, the 
result of certain positions of the stars on human destiny, Plut. Rom. 12, 
Artemid. I. 9, etc. Works entitled dworeAéopata were written by 
Helicon and others, v. Suid. s. v. 

atoteAcopatikés, 7, dv, productive of a result, réxvn Gm, opp. to 
Bewpyntinn, Sext. Emp. M.11.197. Adv. —xas, in the end, finally, Eust. 
Opusc. 64. 3. IT. astrologically influential, Ptol.: of, belonging 
to astrology, Téxvn, EmtaTHun Eust. 900. 44; dmoreAcopatixd name of @ 
work on astrology by Paulus Alex. :—oi —kot astrologers, Eust. 193. 7. 

arotehespatoypadia, 7, a treatise on astrology, Porphyr. in Ptol.: 
and amrotehecpatoASyos, 6, a writer on astrology, Theo. Arithm. 

amotehearéov, verb. Adj. one must complete, Diosc. Ther. 2 :—Subst, 
—O7TS, ov, 6, one who completes, Cyril. 

atroteAcotikés, 7, dv, accomplishing’, effective, rds Def. Plat. 412 CG 
Plut. 2. 652 A. Adv. -«és, Apollon. Constr. 268. 

amoteAeutadw, f. How, intr. to end, eis 7s in a thing, Hipp. Aér. 287, 
Plat. Prot. 353 E, etc.; dmoreAevra@y at last, Id. Polit. 310 E. 
to bring quite to an end or close, Alex. Apht. 

aaoreAcuTh, 7, = dmroreAetrnats, eis Tt Oribas. 14, Mai. 

amoreAevTHOIs, ews, 1), a result, Plat. Soph. 264 A: an ending, eis 1 
Hipp. 409. 44, Theophr. Ign. 54. 

atrote\éw, f. éow, Att. —reA@ :—t0 bring quite to an end, complete a 
work, Hdt. 5. 92, 7, Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 10, etc. :—Pass., Thuc. 4.69; part. 
pf. dmoreredeopevos, perfect, Lat. omnibus numeris absolutus, Xen. Oec. 
12, 3. 2. to produce, voonpata Plat. Tim. 84 C :—Pass., Arist, 
H. A. 5. 19, 20. 3. to fulfil an obligation or debt, to pay or perform 
what one is bound to pay, eic., dr. evyas Tut Hdt. 2.65; Ta wdrpia Id. 
4.180; 7a voputdpeva Xen. Cyr. 3. 2, 19; TeAerds Plat. Legg. 815 C: 
also to pay or suffer, maOjpara Plat. Legg. 695 E. 4. to accom- 
plish, perform, do, Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 5, Plat. Legg. 823 D, etc.: da. dproy, 
to arrive at, accontplish the making of bread, Hipp. Vet. Med. 9. b. 
esp. of astral influences, Dio C. 45. I, ete. 5. to render or make of 
a certain kind, like dmodeevivar or napéxew, Tv méAW Gm. evdalpova 
to make the state quite happy, Plat. Legg. 718 B; dpetvous é« xeipdvev 


dm. Id. Polit. 297 B; rovovrous dvdpas wore.. , Polyb. 6. 82, I1: so in 


Med., dpeunrov gidov dmoredécacba to make him without blame 
towards himself, Xen. Rep. Lac. 2. 13 :—Pass., TUpavvos dyz} mpoordrov 
dmorereAcopévos Id. Rep. 566 D: évumvov rédeov amor. turns out.., 
Plat. Rep. 443 B. 6. to fill up, satiate, émOvyuias Id. Gorg. 503 
vu; IT. to worship, Id. Symp. 188 D, in Pass. 

amotepaxilw, (réuaxos) to cut a portion off, sever, Byz. 

atotéuvw, Ion. and Ep. —Tapve: fut. reua@: to cut off, sever, mapno- 
pias dmérapvey Il. 8.87; ard oropdxous dpvav Tape 3. 292, etc.; 
kpaira Kat dpOpa Soph. Phil. 1207; xepards Hdt. 2. 39, Xen. An. 4: 7, 
16; hence c. acc. pers. to behead, Byz.: to amputate; Xen. Mem. t. 2, 543 
7a aidotd Tivos Hdt. 8. 106. 2. to cut off troops from a country, 
etc., in military sense, Xen. An. 3: 4, 29, in Pass.: to cut off, divide, 
bound a district, etc., Hdt. 1. 72., 4. 253 so in Med., Polyb. 2. 16, 7, 
etc. :—metaph. ¢o stop, bar, rds _pnxavas Cratin. Incert. 129. 3. 
to cut off in argument, lay out of the question, Plat. Legg. 653 C, and in 
Med., Phil. 42 B. 4. to cut off, and so take away, steal, Ta Bad- 
Aavria dz. Plat. Rep. 348 D. IT. Med. to cut off for oneself, 
arora py wevov kpéa eSpevae Il. 22. 3473; esp. with view of appro- 
priating, wevrnxovr dyéAns amerdyvero Boos h. Hom. Merc. 74, ch. 
Hdt. 1. 82; Aciay prob. 1. Dion. H. 8.11, etc.: da. twds to cut off a 
bit of.., Hdt. 4. 713; THs ywpas Isocr. 134 B: to have a slice or portion 
of.. , Powixns an.’ ApaBias te Theocr. 17. 86 :—to cut off from common 
use, consecrate, vAas Luc. Sacrif. 10 :—but often much like Act.,; as Hdft. 
4. 3, and Plat. 2. dm. amd Twos ws péy.ora to reduce bis power.., 
Thue. 8. 46. IIT. Pass., 7d dxpwrnpia dmwotpnOjoecOa Lys. 
105. 29; yA@rray Aeschin. 24. 32 :—dmoréuvecbat 7. to have some- 
thing cut off from one, Plat. Euthyd. 297 C, Luc. Navig. 33. 

amdétetis, ews, , a bringing forth, birth, Sext. Emp. M. 5. 53. 

dtoreparéopar, Pass. (r€pas) to be astonished as by a prodigy. 

amotepparilo, f. tow, to bound, limit, define; Agathem. 2.4; and 


atroreppatic pos, ov, 6, limitation, Gemin. El. Astron. p: 20 C3, alsoms 


droreppdtwous, ews, %, E.M. 583. 17. II. in Med. = Homer’s 
TEpy dpaay, to look towards a point, ets Ti read by Coraés in Hipp. 23. 
2, for the strange word dmoreApariCopa. ; 
atroteraypévws, Adv. pf. pass. definitely, determinately, exclusively, 
Origen., etc. 
aorereppatiopévas, Adv. pf. pass. definitely, Hesych. 
amoretevypevas, Ady. from dnorvyxdve, erringly, unsuccessfully, Origen. 
GtroteTuypeves, Adv. pf. pass. separately, Byz. 
amoretoApnpéevas, Adv. pf. pass. audaciously, Origen. 
anétevypa, 76,=sq., Diod. 1. 1, Cic. Att. 13. 27, Plut. 2. 468 A, 
amotevkts, ews, 7, a miscarriage, failure, Plat. Ax. 368 C; éAmidos 


TE ED REET ET THOR La oy 








_ vépev Il. 3. 286; edepyecias dmotivey Od. 22. 235. 





°° , 5 , 
ATOTEP NOW —AT OT PETTEOV. 207 


Plut. Galb. 23 :—Gmorevktikés, 77, dv, causing miscarriage, Twos Hip- 
podam. ap. Stob. 554. 36 :—atroreuKTéw, = droTvyxavw, Phot.; but see 
Lob. Phryn. 395. 
dmotedpow, to reduce to ashes, Poll. 1.167, Diosc. 5. 96.—Hence Subst. 
wots, 7, Byz. 
amornyavilw, f. iow, (THyavov) to eat off the gridiron, to eat roasted, 
like drav@paxi(w, Pherecr. Mupy. 1, Phryn. Com. Tpay. 1. 1, Macho ap. 
Ath. 582 E:—in Sotad. ’Ey#A. 1. 1, also dtrotayqvifw. 2. later, to 
fry or broil, Origen. 
amorike, f. fw, to make to melt, waste away from, Plat. Tim. 65 D; zt 
twos Theophr. C,P.6.1, 43 to reduce, TervAwpéva BrA€hapa Diosc. 5. 
115 :—Pass., dwetdxn aitov tpia TadavTa Hdt. 1. 50; dmerdxnoay ol 
pacdot, restored by Graev. for dmera@noay, Luc. D. Mort. 28. 2. 
amorjAe, Adv. afar off; 7révew Anth. P. 7. 637. 
dmoTnAdb, Adv.,=sq., Ap. Rh. 4. 728. 
G@motnAot, Adv. far away, Od. 9.117, Ap. Rh. 4. 1092, etc.: also 
written divisim. 
drrotyfis, ews, 7, a melting away, draining off, Hipp. 304. 43. 
amroTnpew, fo wait for, watch for, Diod. 14. 21 (al. ém7—). 
amotiBaros, ov, Dor. and poet. for dapédaBaros, Soph. Tr. 1030. 
| drrorlOnpr, f. Ojow, to put away, stow away, like Med. (v. infra), Il. 
16. 254, Xen. An. 2.3, 15; da. eis deopuwrnpioy Lycurg. 164. 2. 2. 
fo put away, expose a child, Plat. Theaet. 161 A; cf. dwéeors u. 
2. II. in Hom. elsewhere in Med. fo put from oneself, put off, 
rebxea Kar’ arrobécOa Il. 3.8: to put away, lay aside, Thy ZKvOiKjy 
groAny ar. to put it off, Hdt. 4.78; dm. xdpas, in mourning (cf. Ketpw), 
Eur. Hel. 367; da. tov vopor to put aside, i. e. disregard the law, Thuc. 
1.773 dm. thy ’Appodiray to quell desire, Eur. 1. A. 558; dm. pabupiay 
Dem. 42. 32., 101.6; dpynv Plut. Cor.19; dpxnv Id. Pomp. 23. 2. 
to put away from oneself, avoid, escape, something odious, Pind. O. 8.90 
(in aor. deOhxaro), 10(11). 47, cf. Hes. Op. 760; amobecOa evirqy 
to wipe away the reproach, Il. 5. 492. 3. to put by for oneself, stow 
away, Ar. Eq. 1219, Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 153 da. Tpopiy Tots veorrois Arist. 
H. A. 9. 32, 8; also, droridecOai twa eis pudaxny Polyb. 24. 8, 8; 
V. supra. 4. droridecOa eis avis to lay by for another time, put 
off; Eur. 1. T. 376, Plat. Gorg. 449 B, Xen. Symp. 2.7, etc.:—am. Tipo- 
pias eis Tovs taidas Lys. Fr. 31. 3. 5. to reserve, keep back, Plat. 
Legg. 837 C, Dinarch. 94. 6. 6. dneOqxaTo KoATMY, of a woman, 
to lay down the burthen of her womb, i. e. bear a child, Call. h. Dian. 25, 
ef, Strabo 485 :—but pydev drorideoOa Tay yyvopévay to expose none 
of ove’s children, Arist. Pol. 7. 16, 15. 7. am. xpovoy eis 7 to 
employ, bestow time upon it, Polyb. 17. 9, 10. 
—amotixta, f. refopa, to bring forth, Plat. Theaet. 182 B, Arist. H. A. 
5.12,1. Pass., Ibid. 2, Philostr. 6. 
darotiAAw, f. TIA@ Cratin. Nd. 6; aor. évtAa Ar. Fr. 546:—to pluck 
or pull out, Tas rpixas Hdt. 3.16; oddtv dmoridas without pulling off 
any of the fur, Id. 1. 123 ; dmoreriApévos oxaduor, like dmokekappevos, 
Ar. Av. 806 :—so of a fish, camépSqv am. Ar. Fr. 546. 
 dmérApa, aos, 76, a piece plucked off, ypadv dmoriApara an pav 
pluckings, 'Vheocr. 15. 19. 
 amotwpos, 6, a plucking, tearing away, Medic. 
amotipde, f. how, not to honour, to slight, h. Hom. Merc. 35, Call. Fr. 
103, Anth. P. app. 50. 33. II. to value, fix a price by valuation, 
in Med., dipvéws drotipnodpevor having fixed their price at two minae 
a head, Hdt. 5. 77:—but dmoripdoOa moAAod aicxpol <ivat to value it 
at high price (i.e. to offer a great deal) that they may not be ugly, Hipp. 
Art. 803. III. as Att. law-term, 1. in Act. to morigage 
a property according to valuation, borrow money on morigage, Dem. 
, 871. 19., 1030. 4, 2. in Med. fo receive in pledge, lend on mort- 
| gage, Id. 871. 26. 3. in Pass. of the property, to be pledged or 
mortgaged, 1d. 262. 4., 865. 4——Cf. Att. Process, p. 419. 
 émotipnpa, 76, a sum settled by valuation by way of security, a mort- 
gage etc., Lys. ap. Harp., Isae. 59. 46, Dem. 866. 3, Bockh. P. E. 1. 
158. 
| dmortipyats, ews, 4, the pledging of a property, morigaging, Dem. 878, 
| fin. II. the Rom. census, Plut. Crass. 13, Joseph. A.J. 18. 2, I. 
| Gtrotipyrhs, 08, 6, one who receives in pledge, A. B. 437. 
|. Gtrétipos, ov, =dripos, Hdt. 2. 167, Soph. O. T. 215. 
_ Gmorivaypa, 76, that which is shaken off, Symmach. les. I. 31. 
atrotivaxtikés, 7, ov, shaking off, Walz Rhett. 3. 542. 
Gmotivicaw,; to shake off, Eur. Bacch. 253 :—Med., amotivagacbar 
Galen 6.821; so, dmorerivaxrat THY ppovTida bas got rid of it, Lxx. 
amotiwvvw, = drorivw, Lxx:—also &mortivvupe in inf. —rwydvat, part. 
—twvwtes, Themist. 289 C, 40D, —rwvtTw, Joseph. A. Ji 4. 55.30: 
Gtrotivupat, poet. for drorivopar (q. V.). 
Gmrotive, f. iow: to pay back, repay, return, Tipiy 3 Apyelows amori- 
2. to pay for 
a thing, mplv .. pynoripas brepBacinv dmorioa Od. 13. 193 (though in 
3. 206 he had said ricac0a pynotnpas imepBacins to make them pay 
for..); Matpéxro1o 8 €Awpa .. anoticn may atone for making a 


prey of Patroclus, Il. 18.93; adv Te weydAw améticay made atonement 


with a great price, Il. 4. 161 ;—so, dm. aipa Aesch. Ag. 1338. 3. 
more often, to pay in full, pay, (npinv, tiow Hdt. 2. 65., 3.109; éyyvas 
Antipho 117. 32, cf. 136.43; xpnuata Lys. 94.26; agiay Luc. D, 
Mort. 30.1: in law, waOety 7 dnotica are constantly opposed, of per- 
sonal or pecuniary penalties, e. g. Lex ap. Dem. 529. 23, cf. 523. 2; so 
Plat. Polit. 299 A :—in Aesch. Ag. 1503 (si vera 1.) the Act. is used like 
Med., fo pay, i.e. punish. II. Med. drorivopa, poet. dmorivu- 
par (often written —rivvvpar), Hom., Hes. Op. 245, Theogn. 362, Hat. 
6.68, Aeschin. 73.8:—f. Tidopar:—to get paid one, to exact or re- 
quire a penalty from a man, méAewy 8 dnerivuTo rowny Il. 16. 398 (ubi 
v. Spitzn.), etc.; so dnoticacbat dixny, cf. Elmsl. Heracl. 852: dmori- 
cacbat Twa to avenge oneself on another, punish him, Od. 5. 24, Xen. 
Cyr. 5.4, 35, etc.: avor. Ti to take vengeance for a thing, punish it, Od. 
3. 216: absol. to take vengeance, Theogn. |. c., Solon 15. 16. [In pres. 
tin Ep., in Att.: fut. always 7.] 

atrotitAaoros, ov, Dor. for dmpoonéAdoros, Hesych. 

amrotiats, ews, 7, repayment, Ath. 503 B. 

amotio téov, verb. Adj. one must pay, Xen. Rep. Lac. 9. 5. 

&-méTiaT0S, ov, (ToTi<w) not watered, Eccl. 

amétitbos, ov, put from thé breast, weaned, Philo 2. 83. 

dtrotiw supplies the tenses of drorivw. 

daroTpyyo, f. fw, Ep. for drotréyww, to cut off from, povvoy dmoTun- 
gas modus Il. 22. 456; Tov .. Aaod dmorpytavTE Io. 304, etc. 2. 
to cut off, sever, xelpas amd gipet tynéas 11.146; KAiTUs 767’ GroTph- 
youve. xépadpae they cut up or plough the hill-sides, 16. 390. Pass. 
Hovvor dmotpnyévtes Ap. Rh. 4. 1052. 

arétpnpa, aros, Td, anything cut off, a piece, Hipp. Art. 803. Hence 
—patifw, to sever, divide, Nicet. Ann. 125 D. . 

aroTpye, 56, 9, cut off, steep, like dmoppwt, Ap. Rh. 2. 581. 

dmrétpyots, ews, H, a cutting off, Philo Belop. roo. 

&motpytéov, verb. Adj. one must cut off, Tis xwpas a portion of it, 
Plat. Rep. 373 D. 

d-motpos, ov, unhappy, ill-starred, like dvonoTpos, Il. 24.388; Od. 
20.140; Bon Aesch. Pers. 280; mérpos am. Eur. Hipp. 1144. Comp. 
—érepos Mosch. 4. 11: Sup. -éraTos, Od. 1. 219. 

drétoKos, 6, propagation, voonparos Hipp. Art. 816. 

amétoKos, ov, sprung from, resulting from, twos Aretac. Caus. M. 
Dint) 1.70.20" 

dotoApdw, f. jaw, to make a bold venture upon, twit Thuc. 7.67: 
also c. inf., da. émeyeiphoat Lys. 110. 41; Aéyew Aeschin. 72.17: part. 
pass. pf. in act. sense, @Aevdepia Alay dmoreroApnpevy too presumptuous 
liberty, Plat. Legg. 701 B; also in pass. sense, Rep. 503 B. Verb. Adj. 
—pyréov Plut. 2. 11 D. 

atroropds, dbos, 7, pecul. fem. of dmétopos, abrupt, steep, mérpa Diod. 
2:13.37 As qo 2. as Subst. a split or hewn piece of wood, Joseph. 
A.J. 3.1, 2: @ pole used in athletic games, Poll. 10. 64, Hesych. 
dmroropevs, ews, 6,=foreg. 2, Poll. 3.151. 

aTroToLy, 7, a cutting off, Tav xecpHv Xen. Hell. 2. 1, 32. 2. @ 
piece, segment, hs Tim. Locr. 97 D, Plut. 2.891 A; a@ branch, parc 
Bley Arist. H. A. 1.17, 16:—a break in a sentence, Dion. H. de Isae. 
15. II. a place where roads intersect one another, Polyb. 
6. 29, 9. 

amoropia, 4, severity, Tav vépov Diod. 12.16; Tay émTipnparov 
Plut. 2.13 D. 

ardropos, ov, cut off, abrupt, precipitous, Hdt. 1. 84, Plat. Criti. 118 A; 
and so in Soph. O. T. 877, joined with a«pov. 2. metaph. severe, 
harsh, Afpa Eur. Alc. 983; xpiows Lxx. 8. brief, concise, avyke- 
adaiwors Polyb. 9. 32, 6. II: absolute: hence Adv. —pws, ab- 
solutely, precisely, Isoct. 126 B, Dem. 1402. 16:—v. Jacobson ad Ep. 
Polycarp. 6. 

aotoketw, to shoot off arrows (from higher ground), amd devdpay Dio 
C. 37. 2; pf. Pass., Luc. Prom. 2:—metaph. ¢o shoot off like an arrow, 
pnpationa Plat. Theaet. 180 A. II. ¢o shoot a person, Tia Tit 
Luc. Vit. Auct. 24; where Cobet V. LL. 238 would read xatrat-. 

dmoTopeva, to finish off by carving, Eust. Opusc. 106. 28. 

atrotopvetw, to rownd or polish off as by the lathe, Plat. Phaedr. 234 FE, 
and prob. in Philo 1. 505 :—hence Subst. —vevors, 7, Tzetz. 

a&mrotopvow, = foreg., Byz. :—hence Subst. Gmorépvwots, ews, 77, a 
rounding off as by the lathe, Oribas. 130 Mai. 

d-moros, ov, not drinkable, twp Hdt. 4. 81, Pherecr. Kop. 4, 
etc. II. act. never drinking, dvor Hdt. 4. 192: without drink, 
dovros, dat. Soph. Aj. 324, cf. Xen. Cyr. 7.5, 53: not given to drinking, 
é5wdol xa da. Hipp. Aér. 281. 

a&moTp&yetv, v. sub dnoTpwye. : 

amotpaynuc, aos, 76, the remains of a dessert, v. 1. Eupol. Xpuc. 15 
(in Ath.); al. dwondrnpa. . 

amotpaxnAila, to strangle, sxowwiors Eunap. p. 104 Nieb. 

amorpaxivw, to make rough or bard, Lat. exasperare, (metaph.), Dion. 
H. Comp. 22 :—Pass. to be or become so, Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, 2: 

anotpéKw for drorpéxw, barbarism in Ar. Thesm. 1214. 

a&rorpeTrréov, verb. Adj. one must turn away, divert, Arist. Rhet. Al. 


etl 
: a aio 

















, 
208 UT OT PETTIKOS——UTOUAWTOS. 


3.325 Te emt Tt Plut. 2,125 D. 2. —ré0s, a, ov, to be turned away 
from, avoided, Euseb. D. E. 107 B. 

arotpeTrTUKés, N; OV, (dmorpéra) jit for turning aside, averting, or dis- 
suading from a thing, Twvds Diosc. I. 89, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 8. 

darétpeTros, ov, abominable, 'Themist. 170 C. 

GTOTpPETTO, f. w, to turn away from, twa Twos Il. 12. 249., 20. 256, 
and freq. in Att., as Thuc. 3. 39 3 to binder, prevent, or dissuade from, 
THs rearcoupyylas Thuc. 6. 38; 77s yvwpns Andoc. 26. 12, etc.; also, am. 
TO ph mopevecOar Hat. 1. 1055 cir. dyAovv Dem. 1397. 2, cf. Xen. Mem. 
A. 7, 5,65—so ¢. part., dw. Twa bBpiCovra Aesch. Supp. 880. 3; 
c. acc. only, fo turn away or back, hinder, check, ll. 11.758, etc.; c. dat., 
éréecot Il. 20.109: so am. eipnyny Xen. Hell. G,.3,. 02, Cbckaate Pheeds. 
232 C; Opp. to mapogbvar (to provoke), Dem. 526.9: to turn back 
again, moTt X€poov évtea vads Pind. N. 4. 113: ¢o turn aside, avert, 
éyxeos dpynv Hes. Sc. 456, in tmesi: 4o prevent or avert evil, Hdt. i 
207, and freq.; cf. dmorpémaios, drdérpoTos. 3. dm. €yxos emt Tit 
to turn the spear against him, Herm. Soph. Tr. 1010, cf. doBh ema : so 
Pass., dmorerpapbat apos témov Plut. Fab. 19; and Med., dmorpard- 
pevos mpos Ovatay Id. Rom. 7,—i. e. turning away from other objects to 
this one. II. Med. and (later) Pass. ¢o turn from, to desist from, 
Twods Xen. Oec. 15.13; €x Kwdvvwy Thuc. 2.40:—but in Hom. only 
c. part., daerpdmer’ OBpipos “Extwp dddds *Apyetous Il. 10. 200: also 
c. inf., Eur. Or. 410, Antipho 133.17, Dem. 1434.12: absol. fo stop, 
desist, Thue. WoL Fy etcs 2. to turn away, Il. 12. 3209, etc. SF. 
¢. ace. rei, to turn away from, like Lat. aversari, Aesch. Theb. 1060, 
Eur. I. A. 336, also in late Prose, as Polyb. 7..13, 1,. Plut. Brut. AZ, 
etc. 4. to turn back, return, Thuc. 5. 13, etc. ; dmoT pe pevort 
ievto Xen. Hell. 7. 2,133; eis woAwv Thuc. 3. 24. Cf. doar pepe. 
atrotpépopat, Pass. fo live off a thing, Poll.6.32; cvooitioy dr. 
Eust. 1. 14. 

G&morpéxo : fut. Opefopar Ar. Nub. 1005, but —Opééw Plat. (Com.) 
Incert. 653; also Spapovpar Xen. An. 7.6, 5: aor. 2 anédpapov. To 
run off or away, Hdt. 4. 203, and freq. in Att. Comedy, etc. II. 
to run bard, of one training for a race, Ar. I. c. 
amotpelpis, ews, , (from Med.) aversion, Hipp. 425. 35, in pl. 
arrotprdte, = 7piata, to vanquish, triumph over; as pugil, term,= 
mAnyas tpeis Sodva, A. B. 438:—aor. dmorpidgae as if from a pres. 
in -doow. 
arorpipy, %, a rubbing away, wearing out, like Lat. detrimentum, Tov 
oxevav Dem. 1215.22: damage, Dio C. 37. 31. : 
arorpipo, f. por, strengthd. for TpiBor, to crush, shatter, TOAAG .. opera 
avipav éx mahapawy mAevpal dmorpiipovot, whereas (as Eust. says) ina com- 
mon case it would be opéAa mAevpads amorpiver, Od. 17. 232. IT. 
to rub clean, am. immoy to rub down a horse, Xen. Eq. 6. 2. III. 
to rub off, mplv ynpas daror pupa vedtata Theocr. 24. 131, cf. 16. 17 :— 
Med. to get rid Y, ddotiay Dem. 12.19; éyKAnpaTa Aeschin, 25. 29 3 
mé0os Arist. Eth. N. 2. 3, 8; S:aBoAds Diod. 17. 5; Tov méAepov, Tov 
xwvduvov Polyb. 3. 8, 10., 10.14, 1; Tovs weAa(ovtas ar. to brush them 
away, Id.3. 102, 5 also fo decline, reject, metpay Plut. Thes. 26. 2. 
in Pass., @ore pndev am avThs amorpiBnvat, to translate the Lat. ze 
quid detrimente caperet, Dio C. 40, 49, etc. [t] 

Gmrétpippa, aros, 76, that which is rubbed off by attrition, Diosc. 

168. 
"amorpla, Adv. thrice, Apoll. Constr. 339. 

drrotpirow, f. wow, to boil down to a third part, Diosc. 4. 149, in Pass. 
atroTpixes, plur. of dmdOpié, q. v. 
dmorpoTddny, Adv. turned away, Opp. H. 3. 612. 

a&totpotatos, ov, averting evil, of Apollo and other gods, like Lat. Dit 
averruncit, Ar. Eq. 1307, Av. 61, Plut. 359, Orac. ap. Dem. 531. 2635 cf. 
Plat. Legg. 854 B, Xen. Hell. 3.3,4, Paus. 2.11, 2; of sacrifices, etc., 
Dion. H. 5. 54, Plut. 2. 290 D, 292 A. II. pass. that ought to be 
averted, ill-omened, abominable, Plut. 2. 587 F, Luc. Tim. 5, Gall. 2, etc. 
amotpomdopat, Dep., poet. for dmorpémw, Pseudo-Phocyl. 125. 

amoTpoT, 7, a turning away, averting, xax@v Aesch. Pers. 217; 
Avray Plat. Prot. 354. B; dAdo’ aGrotpoma Kandy yévorTo, i.e. dAAOTE 
Grotpémato kaka Eur. Hel. 360; repdrov dm. procuratio, Plut. Fab. 


18. 2. a turning off of water, Plat. Legg. 845 D. 3. a 
hindering, prevention, Thuc. 3.45; admrotponns evera xoddCeuy Plat. Prot. 
324 B. 4. dissuasion, Plat. Theag. 128 D; opp. to mporpom 


Arist. Rhet. 1. 3, 3. 
party, rating, Thue. 3. 82. 

amotpotria, 7, poet. for foreg., Ap. Rh. 4. 1504. 

arotpomialw, late form of daror pera, ees 1. 1:—Med. to avert 
evil by sacrifice, Lxx :—hence, —Tpotriacpa, atos, T6, a sacrifice to avert 
evil, Hesych. ; pects 6, an averting by expiatory sacrifice, Beros. ap. 
Joseph. A. J. 1. 3,6; —aorhs, ov, 6, an averter, Schol. Aesch. ; —aotués, 
n, ov, fit for averting, Eust. Dion. P. 723. 

amotpémtos, = drorpématos, Orph. Arg. 479:— also —rpomuos, or, 
Hesych, 

\amétporros, ov, (dmorpéemw) turned away, far from men, eye nap 
veoow dndrpomos Qd. 14. 372: turned away in flight, Opp. H. 4. 


II. (from Med.) the desertion of one’s 


254. 2. from which one turns away, horrible, direful, Gm. ayos | 
Aesch. Cho. 155; Tov dm. “Acdnv Soph. Aj. 608; yvwpn am. a stern, | 
hostile decree, Pind. P. 8.133; Kaovyvnrns dmorpotov cov qv Psendo- | 
Phocyl. 169. II. act. turning away, averting, like daror pomaros 4 
Lat. averruncus, kaxa@v Aesch. Cho. 42, Eur. Phoen. 586; dz. Saipoves 
Pers. 203. 2. hindering, dnérp. py .., Plat. Legg. 877 A. 
amoTpodt, 7, nourishment, support, dub. in Dion. H. 7.28; in Philo, | 
617 it follows dro ys Tpopas. >| 
amétpodos, ov, reared away from one’s parents, Hdt. 2 64, cf. Arist, | 
H. A. 4.9,19: reared apart from, ddhAnAw Plut. 2.917 C3; éxKAnatas | 
Synes. 217 A. 
dmotpoyos, ov, (amotpéxw) a race-course, Ar. Fr. 541. 
arrotptyae, to pluck grapes or fruit, Philostr. 98 ; so, dm. meémepe Id, | 
97: metaph. dpxas €Ovav am, Lxx, } 
"Erorpiyite, (rpvé) to strain off, eis dyyeta Geop. 8. 23, 2. 
dmorpixw, f. £,=sq., Plut. Anton. 24: Pass., Synes. 49 A: the form 
—Xoopar, dub. in Plut. Ant. 38. | 
amroTpve, f; vow, to rub away, wear out, and so lose, éAmt6a Soph. Tr, 


1243 xpévy Kal Sandvp tid dm. Plot. Aemil. 13. IL. to vex, | 
harass; so in Med. ¢o do so for bis own use, dnorpvera qv Soph. Ant, 
339: [2] 





amoTpayw, f. rpwfopar: aor. 2 dmrérpiiyoy Diog. L.g. 27 :—to bite or | 
nibble off, mtopOovs Eupol. A’y.1; 76 immopaves am. Arist. H. A. 8.24, | 
g: metaph. puoPovs Ar. Ran. 367; cf. Menand. KuB. 3: c. gen. fo nzbble | 
at, Babr. 46.6; metaph., Tas avAakos ovx dmorparyets, i. e, you don’t get | 
on with your furrow [in ploughing], Theocr. 10. 6 :—in Arist. Metaph, 

2.4, 23, of certain philosophers, zo swallow difficulties resulting from 
their own theories. 

amétpaxros, ov, bitten off: metaph. with the end cut off by apocopé, 
e. g. dAdu for dAgurov, Hesych., Suid. s.v. dAgu, cf. Strabo 364. 

GmToTpwkis, ews, 7), a biting, snapping off, uyxTnpev Philodem. in ve 
Herc. 1. 46 D. 

amotpwmdw, Frequentat. for dmorpérw, Il, 20. 119, Od. 21. 112, ete,; | | 
cf, Spitzn. Exc. xix. ad/I1§’2. 

amotuyxave, f. revfouat, to fail in hitting, miss, lose, rwds Hipp. Vet. 
Med. 9, Plat. Legg. 744 A, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 27, etc., Tov dpedepordron 
Plat. Theaet. 179 A :—but also ¢o lose what one has had, dv etxov dime. 
tuxov Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 45. 2. later in Pass., of the thing which t is 
lost or missed, Dion. H. ad Cn. Pomp. 2; 7a mporeOeomopeva kat dmo- 
TeTevypéeva prophesied and not come to pass, Luc. Alex. 28. TE) 
absol. to be unlucky, fail, Xen. Hell. 7: 5,14; dws am. Dem. 155. 20: 4 
to miss the truth, be wrong, A€éyovTes ovK dmorevgopeba, Plat. Legg. 898. 
E: also, am. epi Tivos Xen, Eq. 1.16: tuyxavew Kal dmor. Kata 7 
Arist. Poét. 6.7: dm. Twi ina thing, Diod. 12.12: c. inf. to fail to oe 
Xen. Hell. 7. 5, 14. 

arotvKile, f. iow, strengthd. for ruxicw, A. B. 438, and (from the Lex. | : 
of Paus.) Eust. 967. 21. 

GroTUA6w, to harden, make callous, Eust. Opusc. 356. 41 :=dvaprd, 
Pherecr. Incert. 71 Cy A. B. 423. 

arrotuptavilw, f. 1, to beat or cudgel away, i.e. cudgel to death, cf. | 
the Roman fustuarium, Lys. 135-9, “Dem. 126.17; cf. Wytt. ad Plut.) 
2.170 A :—hence Subst. -topds, 6, Jo. Chrys., who wrongly interprets it 
of bebeading. 

atrotuTéopar, Med. fo stamp an impression as on wax, cls 7 Plat. 
Theaet. 191 D, cf. Legg. 681 B: to model faithfully, mpds tiv Tov mapa-) 
Selyparos gvow Id. Tim. 39 E, cf. Epin. 990 E :—the Act. occurs later,’ 
Gr, opparyida to impress a seal, make an impression, Luc, Alex. 21 —Cf, 
dmopacoe II, | 

dré-TuTrOS, ov, moulded, eixdves Joseph. A. J. 20. 9, 4. 
a&rotimre, to beat till one has beaten sia Hipp. 481. 19. ra . 
Med. fo cease to beat oneself, to cease mourning, Hdt. 2. 40. 

aroTUTMpa, 70, that which is struck off, ee ‘impression, Plat. Theaetl 


| 
} 
194 B. } 
| 
j 
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| 
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pepkebetned ews, 7, an impression, am. movety Gd Twos Longin. 13. Qs’ 
cf, ‘Theophr. Biogas 
a&ToTUpéw, to make quite into cheese, cited from Erotian. 
atrotupAdw, to make quite blind, hy Spacw Diod. 3.37; Pass. to be. 
blinded, Plut. Arat. Io. 2. metaph. to cut out the bud of a tree, * 
Plut. 2. 529 B. 3. to make a spring fail, Ib. 703 B:—Pass. to be’ 
blocked up or obstructed, Arist. Probl. 4. 26,2; Tds mnyds dmoruphe 
Ojvat Strabo 58. | 
atrotidAwots, ews, 7, a making quite blind, blindness, Lxx. 7 
Groth NS, és, (Tvyxdvw, TuXElv) missing, Plat. Sisyph. 391 D. 
arottxia, 4, a failure, mischance, Dinarch. 94. 6, Polyb. 5. 98, 5, ete. 
&tr-ovAdw, to make to scar over, €hxn Diosc. 5.92; metaph., Plut. 2. 
46 F :—Pass., dmovAwing ET aL Galen. 13. 719. : 
atrovAwots, ews, 7, a scarring over, Diosc. 2. 5, etc. \ 
amrovudwtiKds, 7, dv, causing to scar over, healing, Diosc. 1. 48; c. gen.’ 
edna Id. 5. 99. | 
atovAwros, ov, free from scar, perhaps to be read in Plut. 2, 1091 E 
(ubi Ms, dovAwrioros). 








aToupaydo—aTtopbey id. 209 


dar-oupiyew, to cover the rear, Twi Polyb. 3. 49, 13, etc. 

| darovpas, —dpevos, Ep. part. aor. 1 of dmavpdw, q. v. 

dtr-oupéw, fo pass with the urine, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 2, Luc. 
Weert. 1 .'23. 

_émovprots, ews, 77, a making water, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 3. 
atr-oupifw, f. icw: hence in Il..22. 489, dAdrou yap of dmoupiccovow 
ipovpas (Ion. for dpopicovory) others will mark off the boundaries of his 
ields, i. e. take them away from him. Buttm., Lexil. s. v. dmavpay 2, 
thinks that for the sense dmoupyaovot (as if from *droupdw = dmavpaw) 
s required; v. Spitzn. ad 1. 

daroupos, ov, (dpos, Ion. ovpos) far from the boundaries, da. warpas 
‘ar away from one’s fatherland, Soph. O. T. 194. 

atroupd, (ovpos) to have foul winds, Polyb. 16. 15, 4. 

darous, 6, 7, tovv, 76, without foot or feet, Plat. Phaedr. 264 C, Arist. 
H.A.1.1,14; without the use of one’s feet, halt, Soph. Phil. 632: bad 
of foot, kives Xen. Cyn. 3. 3; Kasdmodes, of did TodTO KadodyTaL drodes 
Bete. A. 1.1, 22. IT. as Subst. che swift, cypselus apus (else- 
where xvedos), so called from its seldom lighting on the ground, Arist. 
d, A. 9. 30, I. 
‘amovoia, 7, (dmetvar) a being away, absence, Aesch. Ag. 1259, Eur. 
Hec. 962, Thuc. 1. 70, etc. II. deficiency, want, waste, as in 
smelting ore, Diod. 3. 14. III. =ameoreppatiopds, Plut. 2. 
364 D, v. Wyttenb. ad 1. 
| dtrovotdte, f. dow, to waste one’s goods, Suid.; e’s Twa Artemid. 1. 78. 
 dtropityetv, inf, aor. 2 of dreaOiw, to eat off; eat up, Ar. Eq. 495. 
' darodatdSptve, fo cleanse off, Q. Sm. 5.616: Med., Anth. P. 9. 419. 
‘amodatva, f. paiva: to shew forth, display, Solon 15. 32, etc.; dr. és 
wp Hdt. 4.81; da. tiv piow Ar. Nub. 352: da. matdas éx yuvaids 
to shew, i.e. have children by her, Isae. 58. 32, cf. Hdt. 5.41. On the 
other hand, ém7a mdmmovs mAovatous an. Plat. Theaet. 174 FE. II. 
to shew by word, make known, declare, pronounce, Batr. 144; Adyw an. 
Hdt. 5. 84, cf. Ar. Nub. 352, etc.; da. yvwpnv Hdt. 1. 40, cf. infra B. 11; 
im. Twa éxOpdéy to declare him an enemy, Dem. 160. 27; dm. ceavrov 
bdonxadoy Plat. Prot. 349 A; 7a copoy ar. Aéyovta .. Legg. 718 E; 
wrt pirocdpav pucotvras Tt dm. Twas Id. Theaet. 168 B. 2. to 
shew by reasoning’, shew, prove, represent as being, c. part., dw. TWa dyTa, 
ete., Hdt. 1.82, 129, Thuc. 2. 62, etc.; dm. dya0av .. otcay dytiav épué 
Ar, Pl. 468; da. twa Evoxov Antipho 126. 13, ci. Andoc. 6. 32; am. 
joorny Trav davAwy (sc. ovaayv) Arist. Eth. N. 10. 1, 2:—so too dm, 
WS.., 0Tt.., Thuc. 3. 63, Plat., etc. :—c. acc. et inf., Plat. Rep. 338 E, 
etc. 3. to denounce, inform against, Antipho 142. 17. ITT. 
fo give an account of, 7. Hdt. 2.177, Dem. 1042. 2: esp. fo pay in 
money (to the treasury) according to accounts delivered, of public officers, 
Dem. 480. 11., 481.9; dexa pas Tod évravTod arépynvey Dem. 819. 
16; 77)v mpdcodoy dar. to give in an account of the income, Dem. 828. 
16, etc.; so of private persons, amavTa és TO Kowov dm. Xen. Oec. 7. 
13. IV. like drodelxvupu, “A@nvaiovs puxpomoditas an. Ar. Eq. 
817; cf. Xen. Eq. 1. 11., 10.5: to appoint, rwds apxovtas Plat. Legg. 
753 D, cf. Thuc. 8.93: so in Med., dropyjvacbat Twa Tapiay Pind. N. 
6. 43: and in Pass., daropaivecOat evdoxipou arpatias to be named (chief) 
of a glorious army, Aesch. Pers. 857. Cf. dmodeixvupe throughout. 

B. Med, to shew forth, display something of one’s own, Movoay otv- 
yepav Aesch. Eum. 309; épya Plat. Symp. 209 E: absol. to make a dis- 
play of oneself, shew off, Xen. Cyr. 8.8, 13. IL. dropaivecOau 
yvwpnv to declare one’s opinion, Hdt. I. 207., 2. 120, etc., and often in 
Att., as Eur. Supp. 336, Dem. 40. 4; so, dm. ddfay Plat. Rep. 576 E: 
absol., rav7n da. Hdt. 7.143; dm. wept Twos Plat. Phaedr. 274 E, Lys. 
214A; émi Tivos Arist. Interpr. 7.4: c. inf., dw. Te KivetoOar Plat. 
Theaet. 168 B; dmomwépayrat (in act. sense) xppyata éxev Dinarch. 92. 
(43 esp. to give sentence, Dem. 899. 9., 1205. 20.— The Med. is also 
‘often used just like the Act., as in Pind. N. 6. 43, Plat. Phaed. 97 E, 
Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 21; c. inf. éo advise, Tov... tmaxovew dmopyvapevoy 
Dem. 296. 9. 

amop&Aakpoopar, to become bald, A.B. 16. 
| Gtrodiaivis, és, out of sight, obscure, lambl. Myst. io. 
- arodiivow, = pavdw, paivw, Soph. Fr. 846. 
| atépavots, ews, 4, (dmopaivw) a declaration, statement, Arist. Rhet. 1. 
8, 2, etc.: freq. v.1. for dmépaais. II. in Logic, a proposition, 
kara twos or and Twos affirmative or negative, Arist. Interpr. 6. 
any, verb. Adj. one must declare, pronounce, TWwd 7 Philo 
2. 461. 

Gmodavticds, 7}, dv, declaratory, stating something, Aéyos a proposition, 
Arist. Interpr. 5, cf. Sext. Emp. M. 8. 71. 
| dtréhavros, ov, declared, asserted, Sext. Emp. P. 2. 104, Diog. L. 7.65. 
| dmdpiiots, ews, 4, (andgnput) a denial, negation, opp. to xaTapaats, 
Plat. Soph. 263 E, Arist. Interpr. 6-14; da. Twds negation, exclusion of 
a thing, Plat. Crat. 426 D. 
| atbhacts, ews, }, (anopaivw) = andpavots, a sentence, decision, Sins 
‘Dem. 1153. 4; so absol., 899.143 ard twos Diod. 16. 24. 2.a 
catalogue, inventory, Id. 1039. 2., 1043, 12. IL. an answer, 
‘Polyb. 4. 31, 2, etc. 


| 
; 
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atropaciw, = dadpn ut, used only in pres. inf, and part., and in impf.:— 
to deny, reject, Plut. 2. 393 C: to forbid, Cyrill. :—in Soph. O. T. 485 the 
part. [7d] dwopdoxovra may be used in a quasi-pass. sense, suffering 
denial ; or it may be [éue] drop. :—é dropaakev [Adyos] the argument 
technically called Znficcans, Epict. Diss. 3. 9, 21. 

amopitucés, 7, dv, (dndpnuc) negative, opp. to Karapatikds, Arist, 
Categ. 10. 14, etc.; v. sub mpdraois, Adv. —«@s, Apollon. Pron. 33 C. 

aropavAtfo, f. iw, =dropAaupi(w, E. M. 789. 51. 

atrodevailw, to delude, mock, Byz. 

arodépBopat, Dep. to feed on, copiay Eur. Med. 826. 

atodépw; in Hom. only in f. droicw (Dor. ovo@ Ar. Ach. 779, med. 
—ofcopat Luc. Bis Acc. 33), and Ion. aor. dwéverna: Att. aor. nveyra Thuc. 
5.10; aor. 2 nveyxoy Ar. Ach. 582, etc.:-pf. evnvoxa Dem. infra. To 
carry off or away, Lat. auferre, Od. 16. 360, etc.; of a chariot, Il. 5. 
257; of a wind, Il. 14, 255., 15. 28, Hdt. 4. 179, Thuc. 6. 104; cf. 
anevexOéevres és ArBinv Id. 7.50; metaph., Plut. 2.374 E; of a disease, 
Hdt. 3. 66., 6. 27: generally, dw. ojpya Soph. Tr. 614; Bpépos és avrpov 
Eur. Ion 16 :—Pass. to be carried from one’s course, id dvépyov Hadt. 2. 
114, cf. 116: to go off, amnvéxOn Dem. 542.15 :—to be wafted, exhale 
from a thing, as perfume, effluvia, etc., Plut. 2. 681 A, cf. dmo- 
popa. II. to carry or bring back, in Hom. with adres Il. 5. 2573 
or dw, as a “Exrops pd0ov dmoicay Il. 10. 337; am. otxadis Ar. Ach, 
779, cf. Eur. Phoen. 1161: so in Pass., of a message, TavUTa dmevery- 
devra Hdt. 1. 66, 158, 160 :—but in Pass. also of persons, ¢o return, Hdt. 
4.164, Thuc., etc.; dany. eis .. ére (@v was carried home, of a sick man, 
Xen. Helle 3. 3.'7. 2. to pay back, return, Hdt. 1. 196, etc.: hence 
to pay what is due, what one owes as tribute, etc., Hdt. 4. 35., 5.84, 
Thuc. 5. 31, Plut. Ant. 58, etc. :—/éo bring in, return, of slaves let out to 
labour for their master’s profit (cf. the Russian obrok), v.1, Aeschin. 14.1, 
Philostr. 664. 3. generally, fo bring, carry, deliver as required, Tt 
tie Hdt. 4.64; SaAa Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 34. TII. as Att. law- 
term, fo give in an accusation, accounts, returns, etc., dr. ypapny mpos 
tov apxovra ap. Dem. 243. 11, cf. 1244. 14, Aeschin. 56, fin.; dmnveyxe 
mapavopov [sc. ypaphyv] Anpuoobéver Dem. 261.19; Adyov.., dmevy- 
voyev dvadwparev Id. 819.22: so, dm. Tovs immevoaytas, to give in a 
list of .., Lys. 146.103; vadtas Dem. 1208.6: dm. év 7G Adyw to enter 
in the account, Dem. 1189. 8:—so in Pass. to be given in, returned, 
danvéxOn dvwporos Id. 542. 13; Suurytis dmevnveypévos 1144. 
14. 2. to deliver a letter, Id. gog. 14. LV. to bring home, 
receive as wages, Luc. Tim. 12 (which others refer to signf. 11. 2), intr., 
like dararye, dwdpep’ és kdpaxas Ar. Pax 1221. 

B. Med. to take away with one, Hdt. 1. 132, Isocr. 131 C, etc.; to 
carry off a prize, Theocr. 1.3; Anth. Plan. 166; so, 60gayv Hdn. I. 5: 
to carry bome delicacies from a banquet, Luc. Symp. 38; (less freq. in 
Act., Id. Nigr. 25) :—to take for oneself, gain, obtain, N€xn GAdA6Tpua El. 
1089: ¢o receive to oneself, wopov Id. Phoen. 595. II. to bring 
back for oneself, dmicw Hdt. 7.1523 so, dm. Biov pyrpi, i.e. to return to 
her alive, Eur. Phoen. 1161, cf. I. A. 298. 

amodevya, f. £opar and poet. -foduar Ar. Av. 932: pf. mépevya Xen. 
An. 3. 4, 9, etc.: to flee from, escape, c. acc., first in Batr. 42, 47, Theogn. 
1159, Hdt. 1.1, etc.; «Apa, Odvaroy Soph. Phil. 1166, cf. Plat. Apol. 
39 A; vécov Dem. 840. 8; da. é« Témov Xen. An. 3. 4, 93 €is TOmov 
Thuc. I. 114; dm. twvds N. T. IT. as law-term, am. Tovs diw- 
xovtas Hdt. 6. 82, cf. Andoc. 16.173 pevyov av anopiyor Sixnv Ar. 
Nub. 167; ypaphy Antipho 115. 25; evédvas Plat. Legg. 946 D; dné- 
puyov avTous Tas Sixas Dem, 1014. 8: absol. to get clear off, be acquitted, 
Lat. fugere judicium, opp. to GAtoxopot, Hdt. 2.174, and freq. in Att., 
cf. Valck. Hipp. 1034; «dv... eicéXOn petyov, obk dm. amply dy.. Ar. 
Vesp. 579. 

amodeuntéov, verb. Adj. one must flee, escape, Theod. Prodr. 

anodeuxtucds, 7, dv, useful in escaping, Ta aw. means of acquittal, 
Xen. Apol. 8. 

drddhevtis, ews, 7), an escaping, means of getting off, da. Sixns acquittal, 
Ar. Nub. 874, cf. Antipho 137. 13 :—also, perhaps better, written d7d- 
pvéis, Ar. Vesp. 558, etc., cf. Lob. Phryn. 727. 

amopyAnkile, = dromAavaw, A. B. 439. 

arédnpr, f. now: aor. 1 —épnoa Plat. Theaet. 166 A, etc.:—to speak 
out, declare flatly oz plainly, like dmodéyw, Il. 7.362: so too in Med., 
ayycAlnv anédpacde ll. g. 422: in this sense only, Ep. 2. to say 
No, Soph. O. C. 317: to deny, Plat. Prot. 360 D; to refuse, Xen. Cyr. 
6. 1,32, etc.; dm. Tt KaTd TLVos, opp. to KaTapdvat, often in Arist. Org., 
cf. Eth. N. 6.3, 1: v.s. dadgavots, drdpaots. 

amopypitw, co abominate, curse, Byz. 

amddywos, ov, = dvacpnpos, Ael. N. A. 6. 44. 

arép0appa, aros, 76, a means of procuring abortion, Hipp. 1013. 

arropbeyyouat, Dep. to speak one’s opinion plainly, Luc. Zeux. 1: to 
utter an apophthegm, Plut. 2.405 D; xpyopdv Luc. Alex. 25 :—metaph. 
of vessels when struck, gampdv dr. Id. Paras. 4. 

amopeyKtHprov, 76, an utterance, Manetho 4. 550. 

aTdpVeynros, ov, = apbeyx7os, Eur. I. 'T. 951. 

amdbPeypa, aros, 76, a thing utiered: esp. a terse a saying, an 


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210 aropleypmatixos—arroy etpoB10s. 


apophthegm, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 56, cf. Diog. L. 5.34. Plut. made a pallte. 
tion of them. 

arropPeypatikds, 7, dv, dealing in apophthegms, sententious, Plut. his 2 
19, Brut. 2, cf. Dem. Phal.9. Adv. —«@s, Eust. 1870. 46. 

dog belpa, f. p0ep®, to destroy utterly, ruin, Aesch, Cho. 2563 dépas 
do.rias Eur. Supp. 1106, ete. 2. to have an abortion, miscarry, 
Hipp. Epid. 1. 953. II. Pass., with fut. med., ¢o be lost, perish, 
Eur. Tro. 508, Thuc. 2. 49: esp. in interrog. phrases, used in an imperat. 
sense, ow ys THOS damopbaphaerat ; ; i.e. let him begone with a plague to 
him, Eur. H. F. 1290; so, ov# eis Képaxas dmogbepe Lat. abz in malam 
rem, pasce corvos, Ar. Eq. 892, Nub. 789; so imper. dropOdpy% Liban. 
4. 630. 

-aTrop0iOw, v. sub dropbivw. 

Grrop0ividw, to perish, dmopOwiOover 5 daoi Il. 5. 643, cf. Hes. Op. 
241, Ap. Rh. 1. 683. II. Causal, to make to perish, Ovpov cro- 
pOwvOover lose their life, Il. 16. 540. 2. to diminish, Ta pev avées, 
7a. 8 dr. Eur. Incert. 108. Only poet. Cf. dropbivw. [vi] 

atropOivw, rare in Act., in pres. intr. fo perish utterly, die away, Aesch., 
Ag. 857, Sopk. Phil. 457; and so pf. dmepbtica in Themist. 341 D: 
but, TI. Causal, in f. dnopbiow, aor. amépOica, to make to 
perish, waste away, destroy, avdpas dmopbioese Odrdacoa Hes. Op. 664; 
dnepoioey Biov Aesch, Ag. 14543 EMeAr€E o “Extwp kat Oavev daro- 
bisa Soph. Tr. 709; Tov POdvov7’ dropbion XP Gar Aj..1027 :—of 
illnesses, to cause death, be fatal, Hipp. Aér. 288: cf. pOica I. 2. 
most common in Pass.,=Act. intr., to perish, die, esp. in aor. with plqpf. 
form dmrép6iro [t] Od. 15. 268; imperat. dmopbio ben Il. 8.429; opt. 
dropbiyny [t] Od. ro. 51., II. 330; part. darop Oi pevos, Lat. mortuus, 
Hom., Pind., not in Trag.; so also in Ep. aor. dmép6i0ov, which cannot 
by the sense be impf. of a pres. dropO0i0w, Od. 5. 110, 133., 7. 251. 
(Buttm. and others read dwémqibev, 3 pl., v. E. M. 532. 43.) 3. 
Med. aor. 1, —pbicacbas [t] Q. Sm. 14. 545. 

-Grrop0ops, , (dmropOeipw) = pOopa, onépparos Aesch. Eum. 187: 
an abortion or miscarriage, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1078, 9. 

- aTroptpow, Zo muzzle completely, A. B. 421. 

aropAauplty, f. iow and ifm, to treat very slightingly, make no account 
of, Tt Pind. P. 3. 23, Hdt. 1. 86. 

&tropAeypatvw, to cease to burn, of inflammation, Hipp. Aph. 1258: 
metaph., of anger, Plut. 2. 13 D. 

_amopAeypatifw, to purge away phlegm, or cleanse from it, Diosc. 2. 
189 : to promote the discharge of phlegm or mucus, Galen. Eis 269, ete, : 
—Subst. —atiopés, ov, 6, Ib. 5.4: Adj., -arucds, n, ov, Galen. 

- &tr-ogdAéw, and &mr-bcphoo, to owe, Byz. 
-&tropAoyilw, to burn up, Hesych., in Pass. 

dmropAoyoopar, Pass. to send forth flame, cited from Max. Tyr. 
_GtrodAordw, (paoids) to peel, strip off, kaAv@Tpynv Nonn. D. 14. 380; 
in Med., Aéovros 5éppa Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 263. 

.atodAvipéw, to prate, trifle, Manass. 3587. 

atrodAvlw, f. ow and fw, to roar out or away, uBpw Ap. Rh. 3. 583, 
and, ace. to Schneidew., in Archil. 32 (Bgk.). 

-dmopoiBato, to utter as by inspiration, foretel, movjpata womep am, 
Strabo 675. 
«dtropoutdw, f. 7oouar Thom. M. 106, to go away from, am. napa Twos, 
ef scholars or pupils, to. cease to attend a master, Heind. Plat. Gorg. 
489 D; hence, am. rav éxxAnovwy Philostr. 504, am. mpds Twa to go 
away to a new master, Dinarch. ap. Suid, s. v. xpucoxoeiv : absol, to cease 
to go to school, Lys. ap. Eust. 1167. 23. 
amopoityats, ews, , a going away, departure, Cyrill.:—Adj. -povros, 
ov,.departing, Byz. 

amroovos,ov,(povetw) Péovos, aiva dm annatural murder, Eur.Or.163,192. 

amropopa, 7, (dmopépw) payment of what is due, tax, tribute, Hdt. 2. 
109, Plut. Thes. 23, etc.: esp. the money which slaves let out to hire 
paid to their master, dropopds mparrew Xen. Rep. Ath. 1, 11 ; dmopopay 
KopicecOar Andoc. 6, 11; pépev Aeschin. 14. 1; cf. Menand. ‘Pan. 6, 
Bockh. P. E. 1. 99: generally, a return, profit, rent, Gmopopdy pépev 
Arist. Pol. 2.5, 22; reAeiy Plut. Aristid. 24., 2.239 D. II. that 
which proceeds from a thing, smoke, scent, effluvia, Aretae. Plut. 2.647 F, 
0 ae III. in Logic, =orépyois, privation, Arist. Metaph. 8. 2, 3; 
cf. Alex. Aphr. p. 463. 33. 
amodopyars, €ws, 7), = amopopa 1, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 126. 

amopopytos, ov, carried away, Ta at. presents which guests received at 
table to take Bogie: Ath, 229 E, cf. Sueton. Calig. 55, Vesp. IQ. 

amépopos, ov, not to be borne or suffered, Phalar. Ep. I 39> dub. 

arropoptifopat, Med. to discharge one’s cargo, Th Padaoon TA pPdpTia 
Ath. 37 C: ¢o unload one’s stomach, Artemid. 2. 26: generally, fo get rid 
of, Tt. Philo 2. 434, etc., THY dpynv ‘Cyril. ; (he also uses Act. to lighten 
a ship of its cargo) hence Subst., émopopticpés, 6, of vomiting, 
Matthaei Med. 188. 

amobpayvipt or —Uw: fut. ppaga. To Sence off, block up, Tas ddovs 
Thuc. 7-743 80 in Med., dnoppagacbat avrovs Id. 8.104: metaph., 
amoppayvuca (Dind. dropipyruaat) KUKA@ TO mpaypa Soph, Ant. 241. 
Vualso amoppdace. 


~ ee lene og ert es SSO 


. &trodpatlw, to describe, define, Damasc. 
amrédpasis, Ews, % a blocking up, Ths mapdSov Xen. An. 4. 2, 25. 
atoppas, d5os, 7, (ppatw) properly not to be mentioned : and so, Hike | | 
Lat. nefandus, unlucky, ominous, aamoppades npuepar, Lat. dies nefasti, . 
days on which no assembly or court was held, opp. to xa@apat 7m, Plat, | 
Legg. 800 D, Lysias Fr. 31, Plut. Alcib. 34; cf. Att. Process p. 152, Lob, | 
Aglaoph. p. 431 :—dmogpades mda the gates, at Rome, through which | 
condemned criminals were led to death, Plut. 2. 518 B.—Rarely in sing, | 
and with masc., dm. dvOpwmos Eupol. Incert. 22; Bios Luc. Pseudol, 3a 
awoppaon, 7, Cretan word for SovAn, Ath. 267 C ;—Eust., 1090. 57, | 
writes it —pparn. 
dnoppdcow, Att. -rrw,=droppayvum, Hipp. 253. 36., 588. 34, Plat, | 
Tim. g1 C, Dem. 1276, Io, etc. | 
amodpew, aor. Eppyoa, = exppew, Cratin. Opgrr. 11. 
améppuctos, ov, (ppicow) probably, shivering, Aretae. Caus, M, | 
Diut, 1. 12. qa 
anoppovtife, to cease caring for .., Nicet. Ann. 164 C. 
aropptyw, to dry up, ip Hdovns ameppvyovro Eunap. ap. Suid. 
Oot Geos 4, = andpvois, an offshoot, Arist. H. A. 2. 1, 53, Theophr, | 
H. P. 7. 2, 5 :—a branch of a vein, Hipp. 277. 21, Arist. Part. An. 3. 5,1, | 
dmoduyyava, = dnopedya, Dem, 644. 25. 
arropiyy, 7 (Gropedtyw) like dmdpevéis, an escape or place of rofl 
aropuyas mapéxe Thuc. 8.106; dm. Kaxav, Auto escape from ills, 
griefs, Plat, Phaed, 107 C, Phil. 44 C. 2. an excuse, plea, Aristid, | 
2. 85. II. in Architecture, the curve with which the shaft escapes | 
into the capital, apophygis in Vitruv, 4. I, 7. 
amropvaAvos, ov, (pidov) belonging to no tribe, i.e. foreign, Aesch. Fr, | 
364. [v] ; 
ne Nto. to strip a plant of its leaves, Theophr. H. P. 7. 12, 2. 
amropuéts, ews, up v. sub dmégevéis. 
atopicdw, f. now, to blow away, Ar. Vesp. 330; védn Arist. Meteor, 
2. 6, 18. II. to breathe out, expire, am. Wvxidiov Luc. Navig. 26, | 
dmropucnats, ews, 9, a blowing away, Schol. Pind. [0] 
amropiontéoy, verb. Adj. to blow off, away, Diosc. 5. 116. : 
amoptors, ews, , an offshoot, Theophr. H. P. 6. 4. 4, Polyb. 18. 1, 
Io. II. in Anatomy, the process of a bone, i. e. the prominence | 
to which a tendon is attached (cf. émi@vats), Hipp. Art. 810. = | 
atroptrela, 7, a planting off, transplanting, Arist. Juvent, 3, I, ete | 
Theophr. C. P. 1. 4, 3. 
aroditevw, to plant off or from, set slips or cuttings in a nursery, Arist, 
Gen, An. 3. 11, 13: éo transplant, Theophr. H. P. 7. 2, 1. ’ 
atopiw, to put forth, pi¢as Theophr. H. P. 1. 6, 4 2. Pass, with 
aor. 2 and pf. act. to grow as an offshoot, amd TaV stay Id. C. P. 4. 8p1 
53 of branching veins, Galen. ' ITI, to be of different nature, mpos 
Tiva or 7, cited from Synes., cf. Walz Rhett. 1. 564. 2. to go 
asunder, separate, Hesych. | 
atromwAvos, ov, acc. to the Ancients = dvepmr.os, parauos, empty, vain, 
idle, Lat. vanus, irritus, used by Hom. only in Od., vdov adtopdArds éot | 
8.177; ov« dmropwrua eidws 5.182; also joined with puyomrdAepos, 14. | 
212; émel ove dm. evval d0avarwy are not barren, 11. 248; so véxus am, | 
Opp. C. 3. 447; dm. pntidev Manetho 6. 565: cf. sq. The word also | 
occurs in Eur. Thes. 6, of a monstrous, hybrid birth: and in Nic. Al, 524, | 
oTopiay dam. doOpa is explained by Schol. yaderév,—but perhaps there is 
a play on @wAevovTa (pwdeds) which occurs just before, (Eust. connects | 
it with @wAcds: others bring it from amd, Opedos: but —wAcos being a. 
mere termin., as in dvepwarros, dod is all that remains as a root.) 
Eaodiohos, ov, = GropwAros, Manetho 4. 316. 
amoduven, to speak out, declaim, Eccl, 
aTodwp, Wpos, 6, a thief, Hesych. ! 
Groxdlopat, Dep. to withdraw from, Bd@pov Od. 11. 95; Ypapieaeey 
Anth. Plan. 181. Hesych. has the Act. in same sense. 
dmroxarperifo, to say Farewell, to take leave, Byz.:—hence Subst ! 
—topds, 6, and Adj. —toTucds, 7, dv, Byz. } 
&mroy incu, f. dow [6], to es he away, as one does a rope, fo let go, Ar. 
Nub. 762, cf. Plut. 2. pas 2 | 
GroxaAtvow, to unbridle, Xen. Eq. 11. 7: metaph., am. THY aid@ Phut, | 
2. 794 C. 
a&mroxadkevw, to forge of copper, Xen. Cyn. Io. 3. 
amoxaAkilo, f. iow, to strip of brass, i.e. money, a pun in Anth. P, 
EL, 283; ! 
dro x GpEKdw,—drocravpda, Dion. H. 5. 58, Plut, Pomp. 35. 
amoxapats, ews, 7, an incision, notch, Plut. 2. piles E; a searifying, } 
Galen. 
aTroxdpacow, Att. -rtw: to erase, obliterate, am. pnya ano Tihs orf | 
Ans or da. THY OTHAnV Dio Chrys. 337. II. zo heal by scarify- 
ing, Hippiatr. 
atroxaptfopat, Dep. fo give to, confer upon, Ti Tur C. 1. no. 3643 
Eust. Opusc. 72.30. 
atoxauvéw, to relax, weaken, Byz. ; 
cmroxetpacer, impers. the storm ceases, Arist. Probl. 26. 31, 2. * 
arro-xe.p6-Bios, ov, =sq., Poll. 1. 50, Hesych, 











aTroxetpoBinros—amorykréov. 211 


aro-xerpo-Biwros, ov, living by one’s hands, i.e. by manual labour, Hdt. 
42, Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 37. 
imoxerpoopar, Med. fo subdue, Eust. Opusc. 283. 23. 
imdxetpos, ov, off-hand, unprepared, Polyb. 23. 14, 8. 
imoxetpoTovew, fo vote by show of hands away from; and so, I. 
vote a charge away from one, acquit him, tds Dem. 583. I. II. 
vote one away from an office, Twa amo adpxjs Dinarch, 110, 12; avrov 
r. THs apx7s Plut. Nic. 8; metaph. da. 77s 7S5ovns Tov dydpa, you vote 
is poetry devoid of sweetness, Max. Tyr. 23. 5 :—hence, /o reject, i.e. to 
persede, depose, Tov otpatnydv Dem. 676. 10; in Pass., 1187. 3 :—in 
cel. to annul ordination. 2. of things, to reject, vote against, 
pyvnv Ar. Pax 667: to abrogate, annul, vopous ap. Dem. 706. 17; 
wé@nkas Id. 678. 1. III. da. te pr eivar.., to vote that a 
ling is not.., Dem. 703. 24, cf. Isae. 60. 4; dm. Tivos ws ovdey avT@ 
pooner Id. 60. 40.—Cf. dmonpiCopar. 
iroyetpoTovnTéov, verb. Adj. one must vote against; one must deprive 
Fa thing, tds Max. Tyr. 22. 5. 
imoxetpotovia, 7, rejection by show of hands, Dem. 1330. 28. 
fimoxepode, to make into solid land, Greg. Nyss. 
&moxérevpa, aros, Td, a branch of the sea, frith, dm. THs Caddoons 
ust. Dion. P. 38. 
lamoxérevois, ews, %, a drawing off, mepirTwpdrov Philo 1. 29. 
fam-oxeTevw, fo draw off water by a canal, Lat. derivare, Plat. Legg. 
36 B, and (in Pass.) Rep. 485 D: metaph., da. 7d Bdoxavoy Plut. 2. 
85 F. 
dmoxevopat, v. sub droxéw. 
amoxéw, f. ye@: aor. dwexea, Ep. -Exeva. To pour out or off, spill, 
bed, awd 8 eldata xevey epace Od. 22. 20, 85: poet. pres. med., dmo- 
‘evovTa: Taryday Eur. Ion 148. 2. to pour off and away, Tt dd 
wos Diosc. 1.64; 71 ets Tt Id. 1, 63. II. Pass. to be poured 
ff, Polyb. 34.9, 10; Tod pey droxeopévov USaTos, Tod 5é Emtxeopéevou 
Yiosc. 2. go: to be shed, to fall off, amoxvOevTa dvAda Plut. 2. 
32 B. 2. of plants, to shoot into ear, Theophr. H. P. 8. 2, 5, ete.; 
is oraxuv Ib. 4. 4, 10:—med. to make to shoot, dm, noinv Nic. Th, 569; 
‘aitny Ib. 658. 
amoxy, 7, (dméxw) distance, Ptolem, 
Niss. 2.15, 5; dm. Tpopys Plut. Demetr. 38. 
‘uittance, Anth. P. 11. 233, Ulpian. 
daroxnpoopar, Pass. fo be bereft of, Twds Ar. Pax 1013. 
‘dmoxAwpias, ov, 6, one whose complexion has changed to pallor, 
Tesych. 
‘dtroxotpwors, 2), transmutation into swine, Eust. 1656. 32. 
‘améxophos, ov, discordant, inbarmonious, Clem. Al. 493. 
‘dmoxpaive, to soften away the colour, shade off, shade, Plat. Legg. 769 
\:—Pass. to be shaded off, 1d. Rep. 586B; so of fruit, to change colour, 
\rist. Color. 5. 21. 
‘amoxpdw, Ion. —xpéw, inf. —ypfjv Dem. 46. 10, Antiph. Moty. 1, Luc. 
dermot. 24 (not xphvai, acc. to A. B. 81), Ion, —xpayv Hdt.; part. 
‘xpav, —xp@oa, v. infr.: impf. éxpy, Ion. -éxpa: fut. —xphow: aor. 
-EXpNTa.. To suffice, be sufficient, be enough : 1. absol., in per- 
‘ons other than 3 sing., eis éy@v admoxpew Epich. Fr. 114 Ahr. (the only 
Hace where I pers, sing. dtoypéw occurs); 5¥’ droxpnoovow péve Ar. 
*lut. 484 ; dmoyphoe (1% dpavTich] Plat. Polit. 279 B; tnAueadTny amo- 
(pav oivac Svvaywv Dem, 46.10; dmoxpav avnp a sufficient, satisfac- 
ory person, Pherecr. Keep. 1.6; #Ackia Ar. Fr. 417; €vpBovdos Plat. 
\lc. 2.145 C: c. inf., éxardv vées dmoxpwot xetpwoacba: Hdt. 5. 31; 
rediov droxpav avTiTagacbat .., Philostr. 2. mostly in 3 sing., 
. dat., a. with a nom., wav dmdxpn pou Aesch. Ag. 1574; mwoTa- 
0s ovK dméxpnoe TH OTpaTLA Tvdpevos was not enough for the army to 
rink, Hdt. 7. 43,196; often in the phrase tadra dmwoxpg por Hat. 6. 
(37, Plat. Phaedr. 279 A; dmdxpy poe Tooodrov, éav .. Isocr.88 A; 
we adnéxpnoe 5é avT@ TodTo Dem. 520, 7: with an infin. as nom., 
imoXpa por dryewv, Tovely etc., ’tis sufficient for me to lead, to do, etc., 
ddt. 1. 66., 9.79, Hipp. Mochl. 863; [éfacav] dmoxpnoew ogi pu- 
\dooew Hadt. 8.130; also c. dat. part., da. ape Hryeopevoroe Id. 7. 148, 
cf, Aesch. Ag. 1574. b. impers., dwéxpn Twos there is enough of a 
ching, Hipp. 597. 7., 688. 49; avoxphy éviows tpay dv por Sone me- 
thinks it would have satisfied some of you, Dem. 52. 13. 3. Pass. 
'o be contented with a thing, c. dat., dmoxpewpevey TovTos THY Mucwv 
the Mysians being satisfied therewith, Hdt. 1.37, cf. Dem. 215.9 :— 
mpers., like dmdéypy, ovx dmexpato dpxew Tav Mydey Hdt. 1. 102; 
imexpeeTo ogi Hovxinv dyew Id. 8, 14. Il. to deliver an oracle, 
ike xpaw, ap. Suid ¥* 
- B. dmoxpdopa, to use to the full, make what use one can of, 
>. dat., Thuc. 6.17., 7.42, cf. 1.68; S7av.. dmoxpnoavTal, xpavTat 
Aoumdy ds mpoddérats when they have made all the use they can of them, 
then they deal with them .., Polyb. 17.15, 9 :—hence to abuse, misuse, 
Lat. abuti, c. dat., Dem. 215.8; €is radta dmoxphadac TS TAovTeiy Id. 
555. 22; admoxpwpévav paddAov 7) xpwpévav avT@ Plut. Comp. Alc, c. 
Cor. 2. 2. c. ace, to use up, destroy, hill, Lat. conficere, Ar. Fr. 
328, Thuc. 3. 81, Poll. 8.74, etc. 


II. abstinence, Epict. 
IIT. a receipt, 


i 
} 
| 


amréxpea, Ta, furniture, Eccl. 

amoxpeppa, aros, 70, that which is or must be coughed up, Hipp. 
415. 54- 

amoxpéeutrropat, Dep. fo cough up, expectorate, Hipp. Acut. 393, 414. 

amrdxpeptpes, ews, 7, expectoration, Hipp. Aphor. 1251, etc. 

a&mroxpéopar, —xpéw, Ion. for dtoxpdopar, —xpdw. 

daéxpy, impers., v. sub dmox paw. 

GTroXpHLaTos, ov,=axpnyatos: (nia dmoxp. a penalty but not of 
money (others, the forfeiture of my inheritance, coll. v. 301), Aesch. 
Cho, 275. 

amToxpyots, ews, 7, (dmoxpdopar) a using to the full, misuse: a getting 
rid of, susp. in Plut. 2. 267 F. II. want, need, Dion. H, 1, 58. 

amroxpla, f. iow, to strip or scrape off, cited from Diosc. [7] 

amroxpicséw, fo turn into gold or money, Artemid. I, 52. 

amroxpavvupt, to shade off colours, Poll. 7.129: cf. dtoxpaive, 

atroxpovrws, Ady. part. pres. from daoxpaw, andxpn, enough, suffi- 
ciently, Thuc.1.21., 7.77, Plat. Rep.429 A; am. €yee twvi Antiph. 
Tloing. 1. 16. 

aTdXpwors, ews, 7, (Gmroxpwvvupt) a losing of colour, am, oxas a shad- 
ing off, gradation of colours, Plut. 2. 346 A. 

aToxvAlLw, to extract the juice from a plant, c. acc., kpauBny Arist. 
Probl. 3.17, 1 (ubi vulg. drogvAiCovres), Diosc, I. 115. 

aroxvAtopa, aros, 76, extracted juice, Geop. 15. pee e 

a&roxtA6w, = dmoxvaAicw, Hipp. 635. 4. 

amoxtpa, 76, (xéw) that which is poured out, Tim. Locr, 100 A. 2. 
esp. = (wmiooa, Diosc. I. 98. 

dtroxvvw, late form of dmoyéw, Lxx. 

dir-oxtpdw, to secure by fortifications, Theophr. H. P. 4.17, 7: metaph. 
dnwxupwpevos mpos TO AapBave incorruptible, Plut. Dem, 14. 

dméxvats, ews, 1}, (dmoxéw) a pouring out or forth, dwrivay Sext. Emp. 

P. 3.51: of corn, a shooting into ear, Theophr, H, P, 8. Io, 4. IT. 
the shoot itself, Ib. 8. 3, 4. 

amrdxUTos, ov, (xéw) poured out, Hesych. 

d&moxwAevw, to make quite lame, Xen. Hell. 7. 2,9, Oec. 11. 17. 

aroxwAdopar, Pass. to be made quite lame, Hipp. Aér.293, Thuc. 7. 27. 

atoxavwuur, f. xvow, to bank, block up a river, etc., Xen. Hell. 2. 2, 4.5 
6.2 A- 

aroxwpew, f. now, but also noopas Thuc. 3.13, Dem. 793. 14. To 
go from or away from, c. gen. déyow Ar. Ach. 456; €« Tomov Plat. Rep. 
394. A. 2. absol. to go away, depart, médw am. Eur. I.'T. 265 (al. 
dvay—) esp. after a defeat, fo retire, retreat, Thuc, 2. 8g, etc., and freq. 
in Xen.; da. ém Kopiv@ov Thue. 2.94:—dm. els 7 to have recourse 
to.., Dem. 793.143 émi 71 Id. 772. 26; but cf. dwoxwpnars fin. 3. 
dm. «.., to withdraw from a thing, i.e. give up possession of it, Xen. 
Hell. 5, 2, 13. II. to pass off, esp. of the humours and secretions 
of the body, Hipp. 53. 1, Xen. Cyr. I. 2,16; Td dmoxwpovvTa, excre- 
ments, Id. Mem. I. 4, 6. III. of places, to be distant, wépn ano- 
xexwpnndta Polyb.15.27,8: da. ws 10da to be a foot apart, Apollod. 
Pol, 28, 

arroxapyots, «ws, 7, a going away or off, departure, retreat, Thuc. 
5. 73; woveoba dm. Hdt. 8. 21: a@ place or means of safety, Id. 8. 
76. II. a passing off, becoming empty, opp. to TAnpwors Plat. 
Tim. 81 A. 2.=dnénartos Plut. Lycurg. 20; so, dmoxwpety ént 
Ta, dvaykaia Xen, Cyr. 1. 6, 36. 

&roxwpytéov, verb. Adj. one must depart, Heliod. 7. 11. 

dmoxwpllw: f. iow, Att. 1: to part or separate from, Ti Tivos or amd 
twos Plat. Soph. 256B, 226D; é« twos Id. Tim. 84 A. 2. to 
separate, set apart, Lys.147.173 dm. ws &y eldos to separate and put into 
one class, Plat. Polit. 262 D. 

dtroxwptotéov, verb. Adj. one must separate, remove, Geop. 16.1, 5:— 
Subst. -torys, 6, a separator, Gloss. ;—Adj. —rikds, 7, dv, separating, 
Greg. Nyss. 

aroxwots, ews, 7, a damming up, da. motapod the bar of a river, Plut. 
Ant. 41, 

drowadile, f. ifw,=Paricw, to cut off with shears, Diosc. 1. 130. 

dmrowddAw, f. GA@, to pluck off, Hesych.; dm. maynv to spring a trap 
that is set, Lyc. 407; ) yA@rrTa da. THY dxpay ’ArOiéa lets off the purest 

Attic, metaph. from the lyre, Philostr. 553. 

améoWadpa, 76, the part of the string which the musician touches, Musici 
Vett. 

amowdw, f. how; impf. &bny Eur. 1. T. 311; aor. &¥noa Diosc. 1. 84, 
Luc. Gall. 6 :— I. c. acc, rei, to wipe off, appov 7 anépn Eur. 
1. c.:—Med. to wipe or rub off from oneself, tt Ar. Eq. 572. II. 
c, ace, pers. fo wipe clean, Ar. Lys. 1035 :—Med. to wipe oneself, wipe 
one’s nose, mpds Tt Id. Eq. 909; podicem detergere, Id. Pl. 817, Ran. 490; 
also, dao. Thy xetpa eis Tt Xen. Cyr. I. 3, 5. 

amowe, Adv. late, Apoll. Constr. 336. 

drroevSopar, Dep. to cheat grossly; c.acc. to forge, mpopacw Joseph. 
B. J. 4. 3, 5 :—Pass. to be quite cheated of, THs éAnidos Plat. Marcell. 29. 
- aropnypa, atos, 76, filings, scrapings, Lat. ramentum, Diosc. 5. 85. 

amownxréov, verb. Adj. one must wipe clean, pivas Geop. 17. 20, 3. 


“= ay 








tae aaa 








0 enero en 





212 amonrnua—ampoBovreuTos. 


arowypa, 7d, wiping’ ; and so refuse, Hesych. s. v. waptAoravTay. 
dronéts, EWS, 77, a scraping , scratching, Paul. Aeg. p. 137. 
aropqoros, ov, (dropaw) wiped of; Hesych. 

drownditopar: fut. icopa, Att. todpar: Dep., c. pf. pass., Dio C. 39. 
55. To vote away Jrom, opp. to rarely piCopar ;—C. gen. pers., 2. 
to vote a charge away from one, i. e. acquit, Antipho 140. 42, Lys. 128. 
31, Dem. 310.17., 407. 8, etc.; in full, airiay, Odvarov dm. Twos cf. 
Lycurg. 169.11: hence absol. to vote an acquittal, Plat. Apol. 34 D:— 
more rarely, am. ws ov« ddueet Arist. Probl. 29. 13, 5. 2. to vote 
the civic franchise away from one, i.e. to disfranchise by public vote, 
Dem. 1365. 14, Aeschin. 16. 14, etc. :—sometimes in Pass. fo be so dis- 
franchised, tov anongiadévta ’AvTipovTa Dem. 271.6; dixaiws éoT 
adnepnpispéevos Aristopho Ivéay. 2; also, émofngprobivar Tov moALTEd- 
paros Plut. Phoc. 28. EL cvacc: Team. ypapny to vote against 
receiving the indictment, Aeschin. 86. 313; dm. vopoy to reject the law, 
Plat. Lege. 800 D; dw. & ArorelOns narepnpioaro Isae. 54. 193 cf. 
Dem. 507. 15, Arist. Pol. 4.14, 15. TIT. foll. by 7 c. inf. to 
vote against doing, Xen. Hell. 3. 5; 8, Dem. 396. 2; so in Xen. An. 1. 4, 
15, qv & drop picavTat (sc. p71 émea@at) ; Id. Hell. 7.3, 2, dmopndpi- 
gacGat &pn (sc. pr) dpiaracbar).—Cf. daroxerporovew. 

atTroWHdtiots, ews, 7, an acquittal, Antipho 130. 20, Dem. 1299. 18. 
aroydos, ov, that bas not voted, Tod amorretvar A. B. 9. 

drownxe, f. gw, to scrape, wipe off, Diosc. 5.89; Pass., Arist. H. A. 


. 45, 6. 
drrowpidda, to strip off hair, make bald, Ar. Thesm. 538: to strip of 
flesh, daréov Hipp. 914 D: generally, zo strep bare, Hdt. 3. 32. 4 i ie 


to strip or bereave of, pidev Aesch. Cho. 695. 

drrowWidwors, ews, 7, a making bare, stripping, dumédov 'Theophr. C. P. 
5.9, 11. [Yi] 

Gar-otfs, ews, tp a looking from a distance, outlook, view, daretpoy és 
doy boundless in view, Hat. I. 2043; €k 778 am. Opay to have in view, 
Polyb. 11. 31,8; év dmdwer eivar, yiyvecOar to be within view, Strabo 
256, Anth, P. 9g. 412. 2. a lofty spot or tower which commands 
a view, a Belle-vue, Belvidere, Strabo 800, Plut. Comp. Cim. c. Luc. 
bis II. that on which one looks, a view, prospect, Plut. 2. 133 B. 

améopar, fut. of dpopdw. 

atroodew, f. now, to make a sound, Arist. H. A. 9.49 B, II: esp. to 
break wind, 1d. Probl. 10. 44, I, etc., Macho ap. Ath. 349 E. 

amopodyots, ews, 7, crepitus ventris, Plut. 2.866 C. 

amoWuKros, ov, cooled, refreshed, Galen. 

amovets, ews, 4, a cooling, evaporation, Theophr. Fr. 12. 10. 

aowuxw, f. fw, to leave off breathing, to faint, swoon, Tov 6é .. eirev 
amowdsxovra Od. 24.348, N. T. 2. c. acc., dwreputey Biov breathed 
out life, Soph. Aj. 1031; mvedua Anth. P.12. 72: absol., like daomvéw, 


‘Lat. exspiro, to expire, die, Thuc. 1.134, Bion I. 9: so in Pass. drewuyn 


Aesch. Fr. 95 : droyuxopevor, Lat. exanimati, Epict. Diss. 4. 1,145, cf. 
Alciphro 2. 2,8. II. to cool, chill, dpa Sosipater Kara. 1. 54.— 
Pass. or Med. ¢#o be cooled, refreshed, recover, revive, Hom. only in phrase, 
idpa dmepvxovro XiT@VeW, oTaVTE TOT! TVOIny they got the sweat dried 
off their tunics, Il. 11.621; idpa dou eis (by bathing) HL, 21561 ; 

whence Orph. Arg. 1089 has idp@ damoywyxovte : — generally, to grow 
cold, 'Theophr. H. P. 4. 7,3, etc.: metaph., drrepurypevos mpos tt cold 
about a thing, Arist. Rhet. 2. 5, 14. 2. impers. dowd xe, if grows 
cool, the air cools, émecdav arovuxn Plat. Phaedr. 242 A, acc. to Phryn. 
A.B. 26, where -~ix7f (aor. pass.) is usu. read—A third form of aor. 
pass., éYuvyny, is found in Heliod. 2.3. [0] 

Grropwréw, (wAds) sensu obscoeno, praeputium retrabere, hence pae- 
dicare, Ar. Ach. 567; dmepornpévos a lewd fellow, Ib. 161. 

data, = 7arra, arra, Call. Dian. 6; cf. dmpd. 

ammatrat, an exclamation, Ar. Vesp. 235: cf. drrarat. 

drrmrepiper, rare poet. contr. for dome pabet, Od. 15.83. 

dmpayew, (mpayos) to do nothing, to remain quiet, Polyb.3.70,4., 4.64, 7. 

ampayta, 7, idleness, Polyb. 3. 103, 2: want of energy, Plut. Fab. 1. 

d-mpaypatevtos, ov, impracticable, modus amp. i.e. an impregnable city, 
Diod. 17. 40. II. having little traffic or business, xaptov Polyb. 
4. 75, 2, Suid. TIL. not “bigbly wrought, inartificial, Muson. ap. 
Stob. 167. 50. Adv. —rws, without trouble, Synes. 4B. 

ampaypoovvy, %, the condition of an dmpaypov, freedom from public 
business, lawsuits, etc., love of a quiet life, Lat. otium, Ar. Nub. 1007, 
Xen. Mem, 3. 11,16; so of states that keep clear of foreign politics, 
Thue. I. te 6. 18. 2.=dréreva Aevroupyiav, CALAROPAE TOSS, 
cf. Poll, 8.1 56. II. the character of an ampaypov, love of ease, 
quietness, easiness of temper, Thuc. 2.63, Dem. 560. 22. 

G-TpaypLov, ov, gen. ovos, (mpaccw, mpaypya) Sree from business (mpary- 
para); hence often in Att. of people who live in the country without 
meddling in public business, lawsuits, etc., a good easy quiet man, Opp. 
to ToAUT pay Hoy (a restless meddlesome man), dots 5& mpdooe TOAAA, 
-. Tapov Chv 7déws amparyjova Eur. Antiop. 35, cf. Ar. Eq. 201; etc., 
Antipho 121.13, and freq. in Thuc., as 2. 63; cmp. kat dpid dv Euicos, 
dkakos Kal dip. Dem. 1018. 1., 1164.13; Bios dvipos i iSubrou damp. Plat. 
Rep, 620 C; javxia dap. Thue, 1.70; mds 1d.6. 18; 70 drpaypov = 


Lat. otium, Id. 2.633 so also, Témos damp. a place Sree from law an 
strife, At. Av. 44; GmdéAavo.s dap. enjoyment at one’s ease, Xen. Mer) 
2.1, 33: of those who shrink from public duty, ov« dmpa’ypova, ad. 
dxpelov vouiCopey Thuc. 2. 40. II. of things, zot troublesome «, 
painful, Xen. Apol. 7 :—got or to be got without pains, Id. Ages. 4. 1: 
so in Adv. —pdvws, easily, Eur. Phil. 1, Thuc. 4.61; owCeo@a Id. 6. 87) 
“Ampay6o- -ToAws, ews, 77, Castle of Prvolaise: as Augustus called his nr, 
treat in Campania, like Frederic’s Sans-souci, Suet. Aug. 98. 
dmpayos, ov, = dmpay po, Symm. V.T. ! 
dmrparree, to be ampaxtos, do nothing’, to be idle, Arist. Eth. N. 1, 5, 
opp. to mparreuv, Id. Pol. 7.3, 9 2. to gain nothing, mapa Es 
Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 6. é 
d-mpaxrtos, ov, Ion. dtpyros, and so too in Pind. I. 8. 17. 
act. doing nothing, ineffectual, unprofitable, ampnktov mbAepov Th, 
121; dmpyetous epidas Ib. 376; éAmis Simon. 12. 14; cf. Pind. 1. ¢| 
éxp. yiyverai 71 unavailing’, Dem. 121. 15:—of days when no bus. 
ness is done, idle days, holidays, damp. tjpépae Plut. 2. 270A; xpdn 
Polyb. 2. 31, 10; EopTh Walz Rhett. 4. 15. 2. of persons, witho 
success, unsuccessful, dmpnktos véecOa Lat. re infecta, Il. 14. 221; and 
Prose, dap. dmevat, dmedOeiv, amoxwpely Thue. 4. 61, 99-5 1.1115 dn. 
yiyvecOat to gain nothing, Id. 2.59; also, apax7ov mone prety Tu 
Id. 1.24:—so in Adv. —rws, unsuccessfully, Thuc. 6.48: ampyner’ ddup, 
pevov Bacchyl. 19. 3. doing nothing’, idle, Tim. Locr. 104. 
Epict. Diss. I. 10, 7. II. pass., like dunxavos, daropos, again, 
which nothing can be done, unmanageable, incurable, d8vvat, avin Od. | 
79.5 12.223; pedAnddves Simon. 54. 2. not to be done, impossib, 
mparypa, épypa ‘Theogn. 1075, 1031; ampyxra impossibilities, 1, 
401. 3. not done, left undone, Xen. Mem. 2.1, 2, Dem. 430. 1), 
amp. movety Tt to undo it, Dem. 1449. 7. 4. jeosrructis aimpakt 
tly untried, unassailed by your divining arts, si vera 1., Soph. Ant. 10} 
(1035 Dind. :)s ubi v. Herm. 
ampatia, 7, a not acting, Plat. Soph. 262 C: rest from business, leis 
Menand. Incert. 93: in plur. bolidays, Plut. Sull. 8. II. want | 
success, Aeschin. 26. 38. III. a being at a loss, ruin, = Gun xa 
Eur. Or. 426 (sometimes referred to signf. 1). 
ampaicta, 7, want of purchasers, no sale, Bupol. Avvod. 26, Dem. 82 
2., 9OQ. 24. | 
d-mpatos, ov, unsold, unsaleable, Lys. 108. 44, Dem. 910, I: ung 
tuted, Aeschin, 31. 19.—Adv. dmpati, Schol. Il. 1. 99. 
dmpémeva, 4, unseemliness, indecency, indecorum, Plat. Rep. 465 C, on 
ugliness, etSovs Anth. Plan. 319, in Ep. form —1in. 
G-mpeTrys, és, unseemly, unbecoming, am. Tt emiyvavat, Tao XELY, et 
Thue. 3.57, 675 TO am. disgrace, Id. 6. 11; dap. wal doxnpov Pk 
Legg. 788 B; dmpereatatrov pidagw Id. Rep. 398 E: of person 
dmpemes éviplov, an indecent or shee he fellow, Theocr. 5. 40 
ugly, uncomely, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2,13. Adv. -7s, poet. — Aree: 
h. Hom. Merc. 272. 
ampemin, v . sub dimpémea. | 
Ampemsdys, €s, = ampenns, Epiphan. 
dapyktos, ov, lon. for dpaxros, Hom. :—also dmpné, nKos, 6, %, Tze: 
Ante-Hom. I 38. 
d-mphivros, ov, Att. dmpa—, implacable, Anth. P. 7. 287. 
apt v, Adv. from mpiac@a, without purchase-money, dépevat .. Ke 
pny dmpiatny, dvamowov Il. 1.99; évOa pe.. Exopicoato eldav ip. 
dnp. (speaking of a man), Od. 14. 317. (In form it might be acc. sit 
fem., as it prob. is in h. Hom. Cer. 132; but in Od. l.c. it cannot be #} 
drp.aony (as read by Rhianus) would be the more analogous form, | 
Buttm. Lexil. s. v.) [ar] 
amptairos, n, ov, (mpiapyar) unbought, ampiatny h. Hom. Cer. 13) 
dmpidras Pind. Fr. 151.8. Cf. Lob. Paral. 458, and foreg. 
dmpvyda, only in Aesch. Pers. 1057, 1063, prob. = dmpi€. | 
ampvy5o-TAyKTos, ov, (or perhaps ampikTo-) ‘struck oa 
Aesch. Cho. 425, restored by Blomf. for Gmpuykror TANUTa. 
ampig, Adv. (a euphon., mpiw: cf. dag, yvve, dKrdé, etc.) : strictly w, 
closed teeth, like d6a€, Lat. mordicus, hence without letting go, tig. 
dmpigé dvuge ovhAaBav Soph. Aj. 310 5 amp. éxecOai Tivos Td. Fr, BF 
Luc. Necyom. 5; amp. Totv yepoiv AaBéobau Plat. Theaet. 155 E; éxt 
xepot Theocr. 24.54; Spdgac@a Anth. P. 5. 248. 
d-mpioros, ov, unsawed, Q. Sm. 12.137. | 
) 


+) 








Gmptwros, ov,=foreg.; esp. in surgery, without the use of the trept 
Hipp. V. C. 907. 

ampoatpecia, %, uconsiderateness, Hipp. 1283. 37. 

d-mpoatperos, ov, without set purpose : inconsiderate, Arist. Eth. N. | 
8,5. Adv. —rTws, involuntarily, Hipp. Progn. 37, Arist. Eth. N. 2.5, 4 
a-mpoPiBaoros, ov, not put forward or promoted, Byz. 
d-mpoBAnros, ov, not cast down or prostrated, Cyrill. 
a-mpoBovXAeuTos, ov, without previous design, unpremeditated, rando: 
Adyor Theophr. Char. 3. 2. not submitted to the BovaAyn, Dem. of 
23, Hyperid. ap. Poll. 6.144; v. Herm. Pol. Ant. § 125.8. 1 
act. ¢considerate, Arist. Eth. N. 7. 8, 2, Cebes, Tab. 8:—Ady. -T¢ 
imprudently, Plat. Legg. 866 E. 


] 














ampoBoviia—ar por Taciov. 213 


dmpoPovAta, 7), thougbélessness, indiscretion, Plat. Legg. 867 B. 
d-mpoBovdos, ov, ampoBovAeuTos :—Adv. —Aws, rashly, thoughtlessly, 
\esch. Cho. 620. 
‘d-mpoyvworos, ov, improvident, Eccl. 

&-mpoypados, ov, x0t written in public, Hyperid. ap. Poll. 6. 144. 
G-mpodinyytos, Adv. (Sinyéouar) without preface, Tzetz. Hes. 
d-mpdbedpos, ov, without president, éxxdnola Eunap. 249 Mai. 
G-mpd0eopos, ov, not fixed to any definite time, Medic. 

ampolérws, Adv. (rporidnur) undesignedly, Polyb. 9. 12, 6. 
d-mpd0ipos, ov, zot eager or ready, disinclined, backward, Hdt. 7. 220, 
Thuc. 4. 86, etc. Adv. —pws, Plat. Legg. 665 E. Subst. —Oupia, 77, 
uid. : 

Garpotsys, és, (mpotdetv) unforeseen, Nic. Th. 2.18, Anth. P. 7. 213., 
ari. 2. act. wnforeseeing, unaware, Nonn. Jo. 7. 168. 
d-mpouKos, ov, (mpolf) without portion or dowry, dp. Tiva diddvat Isae. 
\1.2; AaBeiy Lys. 153. 14 :—cf. Herm. Pol. Ant. § 122. 2. 

G-mpditos, ov, zot coming forth, staying within, Byz. 
G-mpokdduTtos, ov, undisguised :—Adv. —1Tws, Chion. Ep. 7. 3. 
d-mMpokatackevaoros, ov, unprepared, not elaborate, Dion. H. Isae. 14. 
d-mpdkotros, ov, making no progress, Manetho 3.375: without promo- 
‘ton, Eccl. 
d-mpoxpysatiotws, Adv. (mpoxpivw) indiscriminately, Eccl. 
d-mpoAntTos, ov, not taken for granted, not hastily assumed, Hierocl. 
>, 150. 
atpopndea, 7, want of forethought, Plat. Lach. 197 B, Joseph. B. J. 
3. 5, 6. 
d-mpopnPeuros, ov, later form for dmpounénros, Byz. Adv. —Tws, Suid. 
'a-mpopnOns, €s, without forethought, indiscreet, Joseph. A.J. 18. 6, 5. 
'G-tponyOyros, ov, unforeseen, Aesch. Supp. 357. 
‘G@mpovonota, 2%, inconsiderateness, Eccl.: —voynréw, to be imprudent, 
schol. Il. 4. 2. 
\G-mpovontos, ov, not thought of beforeband, xwpa amp, an unguarded 
country, Polyb. 4.5, 5; réor dap. unexamined, Id. 3. 48, 4. Il. 
act. not considering beforehand, improvident, Xen. Hell. 5. 3, 7, Polyb. 5. 
7,2; amp. twds Luc. Bis Acc. 2, etc. :—Adv. —rws, Xen. Cyr. I. 4, 21, 
ete.; amp. Twvds Exe Strabo 10g ;—opp. to mpovoia Oey Sext. Emp. 
Paaet 51. 
| d-tmpovépeutos, ov, not ravaged for forage, Eust. Opusc. 283. 72. 
G-mpdtevos, ov, without mpdofevos, Aesch, Supp. 239. 
| G-mpdodos, ov, not proceeding from any cause, self-existent, Damasc. 
d-mpoo.siacros, ov, without preface, Dion. H. Lys. 17, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 
23. Adv. —rws, Walz Rhett. 3. 478. 
| d-mpoomros, ov, wnforeseen, Aesch. Pr.1074. Adv. —7ws, Chrysipp. ap. 
Plut. 1038 F. II. act. not foreseeing, unwary, Poll. 1.179 3 amp. 
TOU péAAovTos Id. 3.117. 
| G-mpodparos, ov, = foreg. 1, Diod. 20. 96. 
1.179. Adv. —rTws, Diog. L. 9. 62. 
G-mpotretia, 4, freedom from precipitancy, Tim. Locr. 102 E. 
G-mpomtwota, 7), like dmpomeria, freedom from precipitancy, deliberate- 
mess, Zeno ap. Diog. L. 7. 46, M. Anton. 3. 9. 
G-mpomtwtos, ov, not precipitate, deliberate, avyxatabéats Epict. Diss. 
2.8,29. Adv. —rws, Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 2. 1038 C. 
' d-mpdppytos, ov, not foretold, Plat. Legg. 968 E, ex Astii conj. pro 
anéppnros. 
| d-mpocaydpeutos, ov, not mentioned, unnamed, Walz Rhett. 4. 21. 

G-mpocdppoaros, ov, not fitted, inconvenient, Eust. 1271. 58. 
d-mpocdpryros, ov, unattached, independent, Theol. Ar. 46 A. 
| rs, ov, not accosted, not greeted, unnoticed, Plut. 2. 29 B, 
‘921 F. 
| &-mpdcBaros, Dor. atotiBaros, ov, inaccessible, méerpat Arist. H. A. 6. 
5,1; metaph. dmoriB. vodcos a disease not to be dealt with or healed, 
Soph. Tr. 1030. 

d-mpdcBderros, ov, not to be looked at, E. M. 433. 49. Adv. 
—Tws, Byz. 
| d-mpdcBAnros, ov, unapproachable, invincible, Cyrill. 
. G-mpoodens, és, without want of anything more, rivés Plut. 2. 122 F, 
381 B, etc.; absol., Luc. Conscr. Hist. 36. 

ampoadénros, ov, = foreg., Polyb. 22. 6, 4. 

G-tpocSeukros, not to be pointed to, Aesch. Supp. 794 :—al. -Sepxros, 
ov, not to be gazed at. 

G-mpdcdexros, ov, inadmissible, Sext. Emp. P. 2, 229: wnacceptable, 
Eust, Opusc. 70. O5. 
| G-mpoadiévicos, ov, uncongenial to the festival of Bacchus: hence, not 
fo the point, out of place, proverbial (like ov3év mpos Arévucov), Cic. Att. 
16. 12, I, Plut. 2.612 E, Luc. Bacch. 6. 
_S-™porstopiatos, ov, indefinite, undefined, Schol. Dem. Ady. ~Tws, 
‘Tretz. Prol. Lyc. 
|_G-mpocdéxytos, ov, unexpected, unlooked for, Aesch. Pr. 680, Soph. 
‘El.1ory, Thue. 3. 39, etc.; xaxonddera Antipho 122.19; amp. [odor] 
‘TopevOeis Xen. Hell. 6. 4, 3 :—é dmpoodoxhrov, Lat. necopinato, Hdt. 1. 
| 129., 7. 204; so Adv, —rws, Thuc, 4. 29, Lys. 92. 35, etce IT. 


II. =foreg. u, Poll. 


act. not expecting, unaware, émbécba riot dmpoadoxnros Thue. 2. 33, 
cf. 7.393 amp. evar Id.6.69; amp. ph dv moré Twa opiow émBécdat 
Id. 7. 29. 

ampooSokla, 77, a not expecting, Def. Plat. 412 D. 

a-mTpocéyyiertos, ov, wnapproachable, Hesych. 

G-mpdcetAos, unsunned, Eur. Incert. 203. 

ampocextéw, to be beedless, inattentive, cited from Eust. 

d-mpdaextos, ov, heedless, careless, Tzetz. Lyc. 314. Adv. -Tws, 
Porph. ap. Stob. 24. 33.—Also a-mpoweyx‘js, és, Ephraem. Syr. 

G-mpooéAevorros, ov, inaccessible, Hesych. 

a-mpooetia, 7, want of attention, Epict. Diss. 4. 12, 5, Origen., etc. 

a-mpoonyopia, 7, neglect of saluting or accosting, Proverb. ap. Arist. 
Eth. Nv8. 5, 1. 

&-mpoanyopos, ov, of to be spoken to, sterz, morose, of a man, Soph. 
O.C.1277; of a lion, savage, Id. Tr. 1093. II. act. not accost- 
ing’, not greeting, Plut. 2.679 A. 

a-mpoonvys, €s, harsh, Schol. Pind. 

d-mpooVeTéw, not to assent, like éréyw, Diog. L. 9. 76. 

d-mpdaGeros, ov, 20¢ added to, Theol. Ar. 30 C. 

a-mpdc0uKrTos, ov, untouched, not to be touched, Hesych. 

a-mpoaikTos, ov, not to be attained, Epwres Pind. N. 11, fin. 

d-mpocitos, ov, wnapproachable, inaccessible, pn Polyb. 3. 49, 7; 
katapuyn Diod. 19. 96: metaph. mappyota Plut. Alc. 4. So in Ady. 
—Tws, Plut. 2.45 F. 

G-mpdaKetros, ov, unforeseen, not thought of, Xen. Lac. ‘13. 
is II. act. improvident, Dem. 1232. 18 :—Adv. —Tws, Antiph. 
IIpoyov. I. Q. , 

d-mpookAyTOS, ov, without summons to attend the trial ; dap. dixkn a 
prosecution in support of which no mpdakAnats has been issued, Dem. 
1251.12; so, amp. yvaous Id. 544. 3. 

d-mpookAivas, és, without leaning or bias, Cyrill. Adv. —ds, Clem. 
Al. 169. 

a-mpdckXtros, ov, unbending, firm, Theod. Stud. Adv. —Tws, Basil. 

a-mpoakdAAnTOs, ov, not adbering, Tivi Eust. 1940. 20. 

a&mpockoméw, to be dapdaxoros, Hesych. 

d-mpsoKomos, ov, not stumbling, void of offence, cvvetdnors Act. Apost. 
24.16. Adv. mws, Eccl. II. giving no offence, 7wi Sext, Emp. 
M. 1.195, N. T., Clem. Al. 525. 

d-1mp6-cKoT0S, ov, =dmpdcxentos, prob. 1. Aesch. Eum. 105. 

ampocKotrTos, ov, without offence, C. 1.5625. Adv. —rTws, Byz. 

d-mpooKopys, és, 20¢ satiating or disgusting, Heliod. I. 6, Clem. Al. 170. 

a-mpbaoKxpovotos, ov, not taking offence at others, Procl. ad Hes. 

d-mpooktvyTos, ov, not worshipped, Athanas. 

d-mpochymTos, ov, zot assumed, Eccl. 
assuming, Twos Apollon. de Pron. 16C. 

d-mpochoyioros, ov, xot to be reckoned in or included, Eust. Opusc. 

05. 43. i 

G-mpédchoyos, ov, xot to the point, Origen. Adv. ~yws, Polyb. 9. 36, 6. 

G-TpSTPLATTOS, OV, V.s. ampoTipacTos. 

d-TPOTPLAXATOS, ov, =ampdopayos, Eccl. ; 

d-mpdopaxos, ov, irresistible, Soph. Tr. 1098, and freq. in Plut.; vie 

Luc. Tox. 48. 

d-TpocpynxXavyTes, ov, against whom no device avails, Schol. Il. 1629: 
—Also, -uXavos, ov, Schol. Ap. Rh. I. 1053. 

d-Tpooptyns, €s,=sq., Steph. Byz. s. v. S7pes, Eust. Dion. P. 752. 

é-mpédcpuctos, ov, holding no communion with, gévoror Hat. 1. 65 + 
absol. solitary, isolated, Poil. 3.64. Adv. —7Tws, Poll. 5. 139. 

d-mpogddeuTos, ov, not visited or greeted, Eust. Opusc. 360. gf. 

G-mpdcodos, ov, without approach, inaccessible, Bios Phryn. Com. Mov. 
I, ubi v. Meineke. 

G-tpdcoicTos, ov, not to be withstood, irresistible, Aesch. Pers. 
gi. II. unsociable, in Adv. —rws, Isocr. 198 E. : 

d-mpomopidos, ov, unsociable, Soph. O. C. 1236:—in Byz. also 

—pidytos, ov. 

d-mpdoaomros, ov, not to be looked at, faced, dorpamy Poll. 1. 117. 

a-mpoadpatos, ov, not to be looked om, horrid, frightful, novos Pind. 

QO. 2.121; epith. of KupBas, Orph. H. 38. 2. 

a-mpocdppicros, ov, where one cannot land, Diod. 20. 74. 

&-rpoomGOns, €s, without affection or passion, Clem. Al. 869. Ady. 

—Os, Id. 187.—Hence —maQeia, Theod. Stud. :—and -md0eaa, 7, Id. 

d-mpoomékacros, ov, wnapproachable, Strabo 20, Plut. Anton. 70. 

&-mpdoamAokos, ov, not to be interwoven, Schol. Ar. Ran. 1379, Origen. 

d-mpoototytos, ov, unfeigned, Tzetz. Adv. —rws, Diod. Exc. Vat. 93. 

d-mpoomdpiartos, ov, not acquired or gained beside, Byz. 

a-mpoomrateTos, ov, = dmpdckoros, Hipp. 1283. 

d-mpoopyntos, ov,=ampoonydpyros, Poll. 5. 137, 138. ; 
dmpoortactactos, ov, without mpootdrns, guardian ox advocate, Philo 

I. 170. 

d-tpooraictov ypady, 7, an indictment of a perotcos at Athens, for 
not having chosen a mpoordarys or patron from among the citizens, Dem. 

940.15; vy. Att, Process p. 315. 


II. Act. zot taking or 











d-mpoorarevtos, ov, without a leader or guide, Joseph. A. J. 20. 8, 8, 
Ael. N. A. 15.8. [a] 

d-mpootatytos, ov, =foreg., M. Anton. 12. 14. 

G-mpooripntos, ov, without specified penalty, Byz.: unpunished, Byz. 

G-mpdooropos, ov, not pointed, blunt, Magnes Incert. 1. 

G-mpoohaAns, és, (opdAdropar) unerring, Nicet. Ann. 136 D. 

a-mpdadiros, ov, unfriendly, hostile, Heliod. 5. 7. 

d-mpdoaopos, ov, unsuitable, dangerous, twit Eur. I. A. 287. Adv. 
—pws, Eccl. 

G-mpooduns, €s, unsuited, unfit, Tzetz. ad Hes. Adv. -d@s, Eust. 
529. 31. 

a-mpdapidos, ov, (pudAov) not belonging to the tribe, Heliod, 4. 8, dub. 

ampoopwvytl, Adv. of sq., without accosting, Aesop. 
' G-arpoadavytos, ov, not accosted, Cic. Att. 8. 8, 1: unnoticed, unre- 
marked, Plut. 2.575 B. 

G-mpooxapioros, ov, (pds xapiv) doing nothing by partiality, Const. 
Apost. 8. 11. 

a-mpdoawpavoros, ov, not to be touched, Eust. Opuse. 310. 64. 

d-mpogwmdrAnTTos, ov, not respecting persons, Suid. s. v. ddvawrnros : 
TO amp. Clem. Al. 772. Adv. —rws, without respect of persons, N.'T. 
Hence Subst. —Anpia, 7, Byz. 
 G-mpdcwmos, ov, without a face, i.e. without beauty of face, opp. to 
evmpooomos, Plat. Charm. 154 D, cf. Ael. N. A. 14. 18; of a country, 





Liban. 4. 784. II. impersonal, A.B.420. Adv.-aws, Jo. Chrys. 
~ d-mportt-eXtros, ov, Dor. for drpdc—, unhoped for, Opp. C. 3. 422 (al. 
—OTTOS), 


a-mpotipaaros, ov, Dor. for the unused dmpdcpacros, (mpoopdcow) : 
‘untouched, undefiled, dAX’ Ever dap. (cf. Briseis), Il. 19. 263: uwnap- 
ae proachable, epith. of Homer, Euphor. 62. 

Me Gt) a-mpotiomros, ov, Dor. for drpéconros, invisible, Q. Sm. 7.74: obscure, 





i ‘dark, Opp. H. 3. 159. 

We a-mpodbivas, és,=dampoparos, unexpected, Orph. Arg. 785. 
aes d-mpopacioros, ov, offering no excuse, unbesitating, ready, Eur. Bacch. 
1002; mpoOvpia Thuc. 6. 83; edvoia Lys. ap. Suid.: ovppayor Xen. 
Cyr. 2. 4, 10; ovvepaorns Timocl. Apax. 1. Adv. —Tws, without dis- 
guise, Thuc. 1. 49, etc.: without evasion, honestly, 1d. 6. 72. 

d-mpbputos, ov, unforetold, unexpected, Arat. 424, 768, Ap. Rh. 2. 268, 
Nic. Al. 611 (598) :—Adv. —rws, Ap. Rh. I. 1201, 2, 580, etc. II. 
unutterable, terrific, Ap. Rh. 1. 645. III. =dmpopdororos: in 
Ady., Id. 2. 68., 4. 1005. 

a-mrpodvAakros, ov, not guarded against, unforeseen, Thuc. 4.55. Adv. 





—rTws, Dio C. 38. 41. 2. unguarded, Opp. H. 5. 106. 
, nas act. using no precautions, cited from Ach. Tat. [0] 
: “ d-rpohavytos, ov, not announced beforehand, sudden, Schol. Od. 
4. 727. 


- a-mpdxworos, ov, not banked up, not protected by mounds, conj. ap. 
Walz Rhett. 9. 174. 

My - G-Tratala, 7, a not stopping, hence a not making the proper pauses in 

) hy music, dub. in Plat. Legg. 669 E; for dwraoria is the analogous form : 

) ft Ast proposes dmavotia. — 

, 14 _ G-1raLcTos, ov, not stumbling, sure, safe, anraroTOTEpov mapéexXeLV TOV 

ates by immov to make a horse less apt to stumble, Xen. Eq. 1. 6 :—hence firm, 
j steady, of snow, Plut. 2.691 D: metaph. amr. év 76 Biw Epict. Fr. 62, 





cf. M. Anton. 5. 9:—Adv. -rws, Plat. Theaet. 144 B: -7i Hdn. 
i Epim. 256. 
it he) : amréov, verb. Adj. from dmropat, one must cling to a thing, bestow 
Hla pains upon it, povorris Plat. Rep. 377 A; mAaxodvros Alex, @:Auox. I. 
Binks amTepéws, Adv., strictly, without wings; hence without wavering’, steadily, 
fi resolutely, Parmenid. 17 Mullach., Ap. Rh. 4. 1765; v. Herm. Aesch. Ag. 
ft 261: but in late writers, with swift wings. 

‘ d-mTEpos, ov, without wings, unwinged, Hom. only in Od., and always 
ae in phrase 7H 3 darepos éthero piOos, the speech was to her without 
oes! ‘wings, i. €. did not take flight, sank into her heart, 17. 57., 19. 29:— 
dim Epa. TwTHpara wingless flight, Aesch.Eum. 250; dr. dpdpos, of the 
Trojan horse, Tryph. 85, ubi v. Wernick. :—of arrows, unwinged, un- 
feathered, Hat. 7. 92. II. without feathers, featherless, of the 
Harpies, Aesch. Eum. 51, cf. Eur, I. T. 1095 :—esp. of young birds, etc., 
unfledged, callow, dnrepos wolv Téxvav Eur. H. FP. 1039 :—hence, metaph., 
paris dnt. an unfledged (i.e. unproved, unconfirmed) report, Aesch. Ag. 
283, as Herm. and Humboldt interpret it. 

d-mréptyos, ov, without wings, Hedylé ap. Ath. 297 B. 

amrrTEepvopar, = TTEpvccopa: (with a euphon.), to fly, Arat. 1009 (unless 
we read aumreptooopat with Herm, Ag. 261). 

a-rrépwros, ov, unwinged, unfeathered, Inscr, in Boéckh’s Urkund. 


at 


ale See Sin 


ae ee 
aceon 


———— 


Tre 


“ae 
age 


p. 411. 
anrhy, fivos, 6, 4, (atnvos) unfledged, callow, dmrijat veoscotor of 
young (birds) Il. 9. 323. ' IL. unwinged, épnpépiroe Ar. Av. 687 ; 


in Plat. Polit. 276 A, it is with neut., darjor goss. 
' Gartucdés, 4, dv, (drropa) fit for taking bold of things, Arist, de Anima 
2. 3,85 yA@rra arriucwrdry Arist. Part, An. 2. 17, 2. 

d-mrthos, ov, unfeathered, Suid. 





: P) r Ol aul 
214 AT POTTATEVTOS—ATV- 


d-wrirros, ov, not winnowed or ground, Hipp. Vet. Med. 13. 
arroemns, és, (a priv., TToew, eros) undaunted in speech, il. 8. 209; a 
arroenns (from drropar) attacking with words. 
d-1ToynTOS, ov, poet. amrolnros, undaunted, Basil. 2. p. 124 D, Scho! 
Hom., etc. :—Adv. —rws, Phalar.—Subst. -yota, 7, Eccl. if 
a-mroheuiotos, ov, unwarlike, Orac. ap. Ath. 524 B. f 
d-m7TdAepos, ov, poet. for aréAepos, Il., Eur., etc. “ip 
G-mroNleBpos, ov, =amodus, Greg. Naz. 4 
arés, 7, dv, (&nTw) to be touched, subject to the sense of touch, Cicero 
tractabilis, Plat., who commonly joins dpards kal amrds, Rep. 525 i 
1 
! 


! 
l 


Tim. 32 B, etc. 

amtpa, 7, and &mrrpiov, 7d, (dtTw B) the wick of a lamp, ap. Scho 
Dion. Thr. in A. B. 794. 
amrvedos, ov, without spittle, Byz. | 
d-mwruoros, ov, without expectoration, Hipp. Coac. 177. 
“ATITO, f. &ifw: aor. Hya:—Pass., pf. Aupar, Ion. Gypar Hdt. 1. £ 
(v. sub 46): f. ApOjoopor Galen. :—Med., f. dibomae: aor. Haun 
(Bopp, Gloss., compares Sanskr. dp, = Lat. apisci, adipisci, aptus, opus 
and the Root may also be the origin of opto; and even of capio, coep 
Germ. tben, haften; v. Pott Et. Forsch. 1. 255.) 

To fasten or bind to, used by Hom. in this sense, once in Act., aif 
dpporépwhev .. évTepov oids (of a person putting a new string to a lyre! 
Od. 21. 408; and once in Med., dWapevn Bpdxov .. dp’ tWnroio peri 
Opov having tied the noose [to hang herself], Od. 11. 278; so Eur. Hip’ 
770, Ap. Rh. 1. 1065 :—dmrewv xopdév to join the dance, Aesch, Eun) 
307; maAnv Twi dnrev to fasten a contest in wrestling ov one, engag. 
with one, Id. Cho. 868 (cf. apy); Bpdxous dmrev Eur. Or. 1036, ¢ 
Anth. P. 9. 44; also, drrew Bpdxw d5épnv Eur. Hel. 136, cf. Anth. P.) 


| 
} 
' 


493. 2. to join: so in Med., drrecdar tiv Meyapéov mow # 
Kopw0iwy Tots Teiyeow Arist. Pol. 3.9, 9. II. much oftener~ 


ft 


Med. dopa, fut. dWopor, with pf. pass. jupar (Plat., ete.) :—to fash 
oneself to, cling to, bang on by, lay hold of, grasp, c. gen., dacOa Yo. 
vov, xetpds, modav, Hom., etc.; c. acc. pers. et gen. partis, dpapévy 
yevetov ‘Odvocqja mpoctermev having taken hold of him by the chin, 0) 
19.473 (yet OSvcoja may depend on mpooéeme) ; but reversely, #v0| 
dnrerat ovos ioxia Il. 8.339 :—also, drrecOa vndy Il. 2.152; Bpwpi| 
8 obxy dmrect ovde worHTos Od. 10. 379, cf. 4. 60, Hdt. 2. 32, Thue, | 
BO; Tav pey yap wavtav BédXe Greta: for all their spears reach the} 
mark, ll. 17.7313; appotepay Bere’ Hrrero 8. 67 :—cf. also €apOn, pro) 
belonging to &mrw.—The Attics transferred this to everything wi’) 
which one can come in contact, esp., 2. to engage in, undertah 
e, g. dyavos Eur. Supp. 317; areca moA€pou to prosecute it vigorousl| 
Thuc. 5.61; fra Tod mpdyparos Dem. 564. 260; Aupévos pévou @ 
gaged in.., Plat. Phaed. 108 B; so, 7ijs Oadarrns Polyb. 1. 24, ica 
very freq. drrecOat Adyou or Ad-yov Eur. Andr. 662, etc.; ovens Pie) 
Rep. 411 C; but darec@a: Tay Adyar, also, to lay hold of, dispute d 
argument of another, cf. Stallb. Plat. Rep. 497 E, Phaed. 68 D: to tom) 
on a point, bandle it, Thuc. 1. 97 :—absol. to begin, set to work, Ar. Ect) 
582. 3. to fasten upon, set upon, attack, assail, Pind. N. 8.3) 
Aesch. Ag. 1608, etc.; pévov T@ SaxTvAw Ar. Lys. 365; ovpayias Poly | 
2.34, 12; esp. with words, Hdt. 5. 92, 3:—also of diseases, Soph. I 
1009, Thuc. 2. 48. 4. 10 touch, affect, dryos obdév Garerat vEelpe’ 
Aesch. Fr. 229, cf. Soph. O. C. 955, Plat. Ion 535 A; Grrerat Te pp 
or ppevav, Eur. Rhes. 916, Ar. Eq. 1237, cf. dvOanropat. 5. 
grasp with the senses, apprehend, perceive, Soph. O. C. 1550, Plat. Phae’ 
99 E. 6. to have intercourse with a woman, Plat. Legg. 8401 
cf, Arist. H. A. 5.14, 27., I Ep. Cor. 7. 1:— generally, to enjoy, Ple| 
Legg. 913 A, etc. 7. to come up to, reach, overtake, Xen. Hell. | 
4, 43: to gain, Lat. assequi, attingere, Ths ddAnOeias often in Plat-. 
N. B. The Med. is used by Pind., in the last sense, c. dat., (as he us’ 
pavw), P. 10. 44, I. 4. 20 (3. 30); though he has it in the same sen 
c. gem; Ona. 78. . 
B. in Act., also, to kindle, set on fire, as being done by contact’ 
fire, Pind. I. 3 (4). 74, Hdt. 8.52; (so in Med.,, v. Call. Dian. 116, at 
v. infra): drew 7. mvupi Aesch. Ag. 295; but, drrew mvp to ligh 
kindle a fire, Eur. Hel. 503.—Pass., with fut. med. (in Od. 9. 379),—) 
take fire, to be set on fire, ws &bOn TaxXLOTA TO Aniov .., &baTo vyOv | 
soon as the corn caught fire, it set fire to.., Hdt. 1. 19; frac mrupl Ev, 
Hel. 107; dvOpaxes Hupevot red-hot embers, Thuc. 4. 100, cf. Ar. Nu’ 











1490, etc. 
G-mrat, @icos, 6, 7, without bares, Theognost. Can. 41. (On the accer 
cf. Choerob. 1. 176.) vo 
amos, Dros, 6, 9, (wirw) not falling or liable to fall, dmrare 56M, 
a wrestler’s art, Pind. O. 9.139; Adyos Plat. Rep. 534 C; d. éo7dvi 
M. Anton. 7. 61. | 
antwocta, 4, firmness, infallibility, Eccl. 
d-1Twros, ov, =anTws, Longin. 33. 6. 2. without case, indecli: 
able, A. B. 501 :—Adv. —Tws. i 
G-TToXEUTOS, ov, (TTwXEdW) free from poverty, Eccl. Ady. =Té) 
Jo. Chr. < 
Gir, Acol. for dad, as in -dnuaivw, C. I. no. 2166. 40.. > i 





TEEN ET EH REET TT BA > RE 


ad 








amuyos— APA, 315 


d-mriyos, ov, without buttocks or with small ones, Simon. Iamb. 6. 76, 
Plat. (Com.) Incert. 2, e conj. Meineke. 

é-1v0pevos, ov, without bottom or base, diddy Parthen. ap. Ath. 501 A: 
—also —pévorros, ov, Eust. 870. 28: davOunv, evos, Theognost. Can. 86. 

d-mukvos, ov, not thick, not dense, Ptolem.:—also —Kvwros, ov, Eust. 

2. 39- 

"MeL coros, ov, not secured by gates, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 20; v. 1. for a6v- 
»wros, Ar. Ran. 838. 

é-truvddKwros, ov, = arvduevos, Soph. Fr. 541. 

d-mios, ov, not suppurating, Suid. 

d-mupyos, ov, untowered, unfortified, Eur. Tem. 21. 

d-mipywtos, ov, not girt with towers, Od. 11. 264. 

d-mipetia, 2), absence of fever, time or state free from fever, Galen. 

d-tupetos, ov, without fever, Hipp. Aph. 1249; Siarta Id. Art. 832; cf. 
Antiph. Incert. 1. 6. [0] 

amrupnvopnAn, 7, a probe without a knob (muphy) at the end, prob. |. 
Galen.: vulg. dupopnAn. 

G-mipyvos, ov, without stone or kernel, said of stone fruits which have 
but a poor one, dm. fod a pomegranate with a soft kernel, Lat. apyrenus, 
Ar. Fr. 165, and Theophr. H. P. 4. 13, 2; cf. Arist. de Anima 2. Io, 3. [0] 
| d-tUpos, ov, without fire, in Hom. only of pots and tripods, shat have 
not yet been on the fire, i.e. new, err anvpovs rpiroédas Il. 9. 122, cf. 23. 
267; oxevav éumipoy kai dnvpoy Plat. Legg. 679 A:—of food, dm. 
pivos Aleman 110; ovria Plut. 2.349 A; d&odos Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 
g. 503, etc. :—da. olxos a cold cheerless house, Hes. Op. 523; xpuods 
am. unsmelied, opp. to amrepOos, Hdt. 3. 97; da. réxvn Aristid. 1. 12; 
fepd dar. a sacrifice in which no fire was used, Pind. O. 7.88; @votay dav- 
pov marykaprreias Eur. Fr. Incert. 103 ;—but in Aesch. Ag. 70, iepd dupa 
must be sacrifices unfit for the sacred fire, profane, impious, like that of 
Iphigenia, v. Herm. ad l., and cf. Aeschin. 72.17., 75.123; or, unoffered, 
neglected, cf. Soph. Fr. 366; (the old notion of the jireless rites of the 
Furies is refuted by Eumen. 108):—in Aesch. Pr. 880, dm. dpéis an 
attow-point, but one not forged in fire, i.e. the sting of the gad-fly, cf. 
dmoxpnpatos. II. as Medic. term, without fever, Hipp. Epid. 1. 
938. Adv. —pws, Id. Prorth. 77. 

_ a-mipaevtos, ov, not lighted by fire, Paul. Sil. Ecphr. 333. 
 G-mipwros, ov, not exposed to fire, like drupos 1, pidAn Il. 23. 270; of 
the moon in eclipse, Plut. 2. 891 E. 

d-rvoros, ov, not beard of, exer dioros, dmvatos Od. 1. 242; admvoTa 
povay speaking what none can hear, Soph. O.C. 489. II. act. 
without hearing or learning a thing, od div fev dnvoros Zevs Od. 5. 
127; c. gen., ob8 dpa... roddv xpovov jev dm. phOwv Od. 4. 675. 

- atrvw, v. sub Adu. 
7AITIPA’ or dada, a term of endearment used by brothers and sisters, 
also by lovers, Eust. 565.23 sqq.; of like form with amus, arma, arta, 
manna, TETTA. 
_ darpdprov, Dim. of dpa, Xenarch. Mevr. 1.15. [pa] 
, Gtrdibtov, 7d, Schol. Luc., and dmdtov, 7, Eust. ubi supra, Dim. of 
dma, cf. Poll. 3.74. [pid] 
_ AII@Y’S, or dmdis (A. B. 857): gen. vos, 6: a term of endearment 
used by children to their father, papa, Hebr. Abba, Theocr. 15.14: cf. 
dma :—Eust. (ibi cit.) seems to suggest as a deriv., 6 ap’ ob equ. 
_ &teywv, vos, 6, 7, beardless, Suid. 
— Gt@déw, v. 1. for dr¢Sw in Plut. 2.1043 B. 
_ Gt-wd6s, dv, sounding wrong, out of tune, Eur. Cycl. 490, Luc. 
Icarom. 17. 
 drobev, Adv.,=dmobev, from afar, Soph. Ant. 1206, Tr. 816, Eur. 
Heracl. 674, etc.: c. gen., vews Eur. I. T. 108, cf. Ar. Pl. 674, Thuc. 3. 
,111, Babr. 1. 12:—dmw0e Q. Sm. 6. 647, Anth. P. 7.172. In Prose- 
bwriters, the Mss. vary between dmwOevy and dmoOev, and there is no 
doubt that in later times the short o prevailed. But it is no less certain 
‘that in the old Att. dmw0ev was always used, as appears from the places 
quoted from Trag., and Ar., where the metre requires dmw@ev, Cf. Lob. 
‘Phryn. p. 9. 
| dmrwbéw : fut. dow: aor. dméwoa, and Byz. dmwOnoa: Med. wodpnv Hom., 
etc., wincapny read in Dio C. 38. 28. To thrust away, to push back, 
dige widas xal dnacev dxjas Il. 24.446, cf. 21.537; to thrust, push off, 
dm. énddgers Thuc. 3. 23: and in Med., xepoly dmwoacbat Aifoy Od. 9. 
305; cf. Il. 24. 508. 2. to drive away, hépa perv oxédacev Kal 
dmioev duliyAnv [Zevs| ll. 17. 649 ; of the wind, fo beat from one’s course, 
Bopéns dréwoe Od. 9. 81; (and so in Med., Od. 13. 276) :—c. gen., ei 
KE puv ovd00 dmd@aopuey Od. 22. 76, cf. 2.130:—more freq. in Med. fo 
‘thrust from oneself, drive away, pynoThpas dnmwoeat ex peyapoo Od. I. 
,270:—hence later, to banish, ys, yOovds am. Hdt. 1.173, Soph. O. T. 
641, etc, :—to refuse, decline, mévovs Eur. Philoct. 2: to shake off, Umvov 
‘Plat. Rep. 571 C. 3. to repel, drive back, mostly in Med., Tpaas 
dmwoacba ll. 8. 206; veixos dmwoapévous 12. 276; amwoacba Kaka 
wav 15. 503; vnav yey dmwodpevor dhiov mip 16. 301, etc.:—so also 
amy Hdt. 8. 109, Antipho 128. 27, etc.:—and in Pass., amew@obat 
|*4DUC, 2, 39. 
| I, 199; bsp onovdds 'Thuc. 5. 22; 7a xépdn Plat. Rep. 306 A. 


| 





4, in Med., also, to reject, disdain, 7d apyipiov Hat. 


amoeOnTOS, ov, thrust or driven away, rejected, Suid. 

atradeva, 77, (dmdAAvpL) destruction, Arist. Probl. 17. 3, 2 :—loss, Ib. 
29.14, 10; plur., Hipp. 1284. 42 :—perdition, N. T. 

amwleot-ouKos, ov, ruining one’s house, wecpaxvov Com. Anon, 257. 

G-moAeuros, ov, of horses, wnbroken, Suid. 

dmopactos and drwpos, ov, (mHpa) without a lid, the former in Babr. 
60. 1, Galen. 2. p. 488; the latter in Geop. 6. 1, 4. 

amoplfoua, Dep. to shake off from one’s shoulders, Byz. 

drwpocia, 7, (drdéuvups) denial upon oath, as Att. law-term, opp. to 
éfwpooia, Poll. 8. 54, Att. Process p. 696. n. 8. 

drwpoticds, 7, dv, of, belonging to denial on oath, Eust. 54. 23. Adv. 
-Kas, Id. 92. 22. 

dmaporos, ov, (drdéuvupe) abjured, declared impossible on oath, Archil. 
69; Bporotow obSev éor dmwporoy one should never make a ‘vow 
against anything, Soph. Ant. 388, cf. Eupol. Tod. 25. II. act. 
under oath not to do a thing, Soph. Ant. 394. 

a&mrwveopat, Dep. o buy, purchase, amavnPhnoerat Theopomp. Com. In- 
cert. 34: cf. drompiacOar. 

amapvut, vyos, 7, (aropicow) a canal or drain from a place, dmwpuyés 
ovxvat Procop. Hist. 285 B, as restored by Scaliger, for amopp@yes: cf. 
daroppwé. II. a layer of a vine, Lat. mergus, Lxx, Geop. 

d-Thpwros, ov, not forming a callus, of fractured bones, Diosc. 1. 89: 
the Subst. dmrwpwota in Cocchi Chirurg. 23. 

anwot-KéKos, ov, repelling evil, Oeot C.1. no. 5991. 

atwot-Ktparos, ov, repelling waves, Anth. P. 6. 90. [0] 

darwos, ews, 4, a thrusting or driving away, Sid Ti Tov dyéejiov 
dnwow avtay Thue. 7. 34. 

amwopés, 6,=foreg., Lxx. 

amworéov, verb. Adj. one must reject, Eur. H. F. 294. 

anworys, 6, one that drives away, dvewos Eust. 1741. 22; cf. worns, 
éEwaTns. ; 

atwortikds, 4, ov, fitted for driving away, rejecting, Galen, 

anwords, 7, dv, thrust or driven away from, *yijs Hdt. 6. 5, Soph. Aj. 
IOIg. II. that can be driven away, Hdt. I. 71. 

amatepos, a, ov, Comp. (dé) further off, ap. Suid. :—Superl. ar- 
TaTos, 7, ov, furthest off. ‘ 

amwrépw, Comp. Adv. of foreg., further off, Soph. O.'T.137, Plat. 
Phaedr. 254 C, etc.; twds from.., Plat. Rep. 449 B; yéver am. ovTes 
Dem. 1066. 26:—Superl. dtwréto, furthest off from, twds Dem. 
675. 27. 

am-wxpalvw, to make yellow or pale, v.1, Arist. (Theophr.) Color. 5. 21, 
for amoxpaivw. 

dp, Ep. before a consonant for dpa, Hom. 

‘APA’, Ep. 64 (which is enclitic), before a consonant dp :—prob. akin 
to *dpw, dpapioxw, qq.v. (others suggest alpw, or compare repente and 
Germ. rasch), and so implying close connexion, with a force more or less 
illative; but always subjective, denoting an impression or feeling, one 
would expect or conclude so and so; whereas ovv would express a more 
distinctly logical conclusion. Indeed, acc. to Hartung (Partikeln, I. 417 
—450), dpa always implies surprise or suddenness; but this is more 
than doubtful.—It cannot begin a sentence.—The Epic usages are not 
easily classified, the Att. much more precise. 

A. Epic usace, It denotes, | I. simply immediate ¢ran- 
sition from one thing to another, then, straightway, at once, suddenly, 
and sometimes, lo! &s paro, BR 8 dp’ dverpos Il. 2.16: mostly here with 
other Particles, 5é, #; ws, etc.: and so after Advs. of Time, réT€ 57 pa, 
Tijwos dpa: in apodosi, as abrap ered?) Onnoato.., aitix’ ap mjAvoev 
Od. 5. 773; often repeated from the protasis, as Il, 21. 426, etc. 2. 
in enumerating many particulars, e. g. in Homer’s catalogue, then, next, 
of 8 dp A@nvas eiyxor, etc. 3. esp. where some surprise is to be 
expressed, or attention called to something startling, Tov Tpels pev 
émpphoceckov .. Trav dAdov ’Axireds 8 dp’ emipphoecne kal oios, but 
Achilles (mark you!) did it single-handed, Il. 24. 456; so, dAX’ aye 67) 
kat dp €ev, but, as you are bere, come, sit down! Il. 24. 522, cf. h. 
Hom. Ven. 10 ;—to point a moral or general statement, pevydvrav 3 
ot’ dp KAéos Spyvurae obre Tis GAKH 5.532; v. Hartung, 1. 446: 
in Il. I. 93, 96, ov dp Sy edbywAgjs émmpéupeTat.., GAA.., Touvek ap 
Gaye géSwxev.., may be rendered, ’tis not (as you seem to think).., 
but..; for this then, J say..; v. signf. u. I. IT. actual con- 
nexion between one thing and another, such as, 1. that of anée- 
cedent and consequent, as where Hephaistos evoxder ..doBeoros 5 ap’ 
évapro yédws Il. 1. 599, cf. 24.507; so, Tovver’ ap Gry edwxe for 
this cause then, Il. 1.963; in which cases it is often also found with otvexa 
in protasi. So where a question suggests itself, 7is 7’ dp T@v ox’ pioTos 
énv ; who then (say you) was.., Il. 2. 761 -—and thus with demonstr. 
Pronoun in recapitulation, GAN’ vidy Ipidpo.o .. Tov p’ “Oduceds Bare he 
it was, whom.., Il. 4. 501: so in such phrases as, as dpa pwvnaas, ws 
dp’ pn, 4 pa, “ well,—thus he spoke ;” “thus, then he spoke,” Hom.— 
This usage is universal in Greek. 2. explanation of a thing going 
before, as, ed py bmeppladov eros ExBare, .. pp fp déunte Oeav puycew 
‘had he not let fall an impious word,—/or he: said,’ v. Herm. h.. Ven. 


ww 








Vee ees 


€ 











PLT. DRT LOTT TE Pay 


<a 


216 dpa—apatwo'rs. 


This latter form is explained to mean tax-gatherer, and in which sense | 
to be applied by Cicero to Pompey; and in Joseph. it appears to be the } 


53: with relat. Pron. dpa makes it more striking and emphatic, é« & 
€Gope KAjpos, dv dp 70edov aitot just the one, the very one which.., 
Il. 7. 182, v. Herm. h. Apoll. 360. 

B. Artic usacE. Here it always has a somewhat illative force, 
whether, 1. tz direct conclusions, nearly = ody, but still, as above 
said, more subjective, one would conclude, then, therefore, so then, 
dpiorov dpa % evdacpovia Arist. Eth. N. 1. 8, 14; OF more com- 
monly, 2. by way of oblique or informal inference, parny ap’, ws 
Eoukev, HKopmev so, it seems then, after all, Soph. El. 772: o¥tw kowvdv 
dpa xapg kai Avmy ..so true is it that.., Xen. Hell. 7.1, 32 :—mostly 
expressing pain or sorrow, Herm. Aj. 1005; always slight surprise, Jelf 
Gr. Gr. § 788. 4 ;—sometimes the discovery or correction of an error, 
as ove évonoapey Sr eioly dpa.. Plat. Rep. 375 D; Kal ody éwpOpev 
dp avrd Ib. 432 D; eixdtws dpa ove éylyvero: ds yap eyw viv muvOd- 
vopa.. Xen. An. 2. 2,3; v. Hartung, I. 433. 3. in questions, 
not being itself, like dpa, an interrogative, but expressing the anxiety of 
the question, as ris dpa picera:; who in the world is there to save? 
Aesch. Theb. 92; whereas dpa 71s ficerat; would be simply, will any 
one save? Hartung, 1. 443, sq.—Connected with this is its use in excla- 
mations to heighten the expression of feeling, oiay dp’ #Bnv .. dmhAcoev 
what a band was that..! Aesch. Pers. 733: so, ds dpa Aesch. Pers. A723 
ovTws, mHs dpa, or without other particle, é(ys dpa Soph. Fr. 603 :—esp. 
in commenting, with irony or wonder, on something stated, Ar. Vesp. 3, 
Av. 476, 1371, etc. 4. epexegetic, namely, ép&, ws dpa .. Plat. 
Theaet. 152 D, cf. 156 E. 5. for rot dpa, Tdpa, v. sub Toe. 6. 
ei p27) dpa seems to be unless perhaps, v. Buttm. ad Dem. Mid. n. 35; in 
which case dpa is often separated from ei pi, Stallb, Plat. Prot. 355 B; 
with some irony, ei pm) dpa % ris dperhs émpérea SiapOopé éorw Xen. 
Mem. I, 2, 8:—so, e dpa, iv dpa, in hypotheticals, to indicate the 
improbability of the supposition, jv dpa wore Kata yiv Biacbdow 
Thuc. 1. 93, etc. 

C. Not only is the crasis répa, pevTdpa, ovrdpa found; but, d4go- 
papa for Spgopuae dpa, Ar. Ach. 325; so, oipwferdpa, kAavodpa Thesm. 
248, Pax 532; v. Ahrens de Crasi p. 7. 

&p&; emphatic and anxious interrog. Particle, =Epic. and Lyr. 9 fa, 
Lat. num ?—in accent and sense a stronger form of dpa: 1. when 
it stands alone it simply marks the question, the nature of which must 
be determined from the context: e.g. in Dem. 939.4, a negative answer 
is implied in the question, dp’ av ofecGe..; but in Xen. Cyr. 4. 6, 4; 
dpa BéBAnxa dis épetijs; an affirmative :—dp’ edruxeis.., i dvatvyeis ; 
Eur. Phoen. 424. To make it plainly negative, we have dpa ph..; 
mum vero? conjoined, Aesch. Theb, 208: and to make it plainly 
affirmative, dp’ ob; nonne vero? Soph. O.C. 791, etc., cf. Plat. Phaed. 
64 C, Phil. 11 D, v. Hartung, 1. 454. 2. dpa ovy ; is used to draw 
an affirmative inference, Plat. Gorg. 477 A: but also as a merely 
strengthened form of dpa; so that we find it alone, or with a negat., dp 
oy ph.., dp obv od..; v. Herm. Soph. Ant. 268. 3. in apa ye, 
each Particle retains its force, ye serving to make the question more 
definite. 4. joined with zis intetrog., much like dpa, not freq., 
Tivos wor’ dp mpage Soph. Aj. gos ; 7é 8 ap éy® oe; Eur. I. A. 1228; 
Tis dp’ 6 pevyar; Ar. Vesp. 893: so with #y, Eur. Rhes, 118,,cf, Har- 
tung, I. 456: in Plat. Phaed. 70 E, oxepwpeba rod70, dpa.., two con- 
structions seem to be mixed. 5. apa is sometimes used in excla- 
mations, Bpadctay juds dp 6 Thvde riv 6ddy mépas émeubey Soph. Aj. 
738; dduvnpds ap’ 6 mAodTos! Eur. Phoen. 575, cf. El. 1229, Hipp. 
1086; euedAdv o° dpa kwhoew Ar. Nub. 1301: where dp ov with the 
interrog. would be used, were it a question. IT. rarely used like 
dpa, igitur, as a mere Particle of inference or transition, Archil. 80, 82, 
Pind. P. 4.138; 76 de guphpyns Gp’ &pecorhxer Aéyos Eur. Andr. III4: 
Herm. denies this usage altogether, Praef. Soph. O.C., but v. Hartung, 
1. c.—In Prose, dpa almost always stands first in the sentence, yet cf. 
Plat. Prot. 467 E: in Poetry emphatic words sometimes precede it, v. 
Herm. l.c. 

‘APA’, Ion. dp, %, a prayer, Il. 15. 378, 598., 23.199, Hes. Op. 724, 
Pind. I. 5 (6). 63; so, dphy émouhoavro maida yevéo@a Hdt. 6. 63: but 
also a curse, imprecation, Il. 9. 566, and freq. in Trag., who mostly use 
it in plur., e.g, Aesch. Pr. g10, Soph. O. T. 295, Eur. Phoen. 67, etc. ; 
and so in Plat., Oratt., etc.; dpds dpacbar, mpoorOévar, éfavrevar Soph. 
O.C. 952, 154, 1375. IT. the effect of the curse, bane, ruin, apry 
ETapotow apvvew Il. 12. 3343 aps adnripa yevéabat 18. 100; apy 
kal Aovyov dpdvat 24. 489; cf. Od. 2. 59. III. ’Apa is per- 
sonified as the goddess of destruction and revenge, Lat. Dira, distinct 
from, though with the same office as the Erinyes in Soph. El. 111, @ 
moTve *Apa, cepval Te Oewy Tratdes *Epiwves; but in Aesch, Eum. 417 
the Erinyes say that “Apaé is their own name Vis vrai, cf. Miiller Eumen. 
§ 77:—Iin Aesch. Theb. 70 dpd is the actual curse of Oedipus _per- 
sonified, (Hence the Verb dpdopaz.) [ap— Ep. in arsi, &p— in thesi, but 
in signf, m. @p— always. In Att. always ap-. | 

? Ld ¢ . . 

ApaB-dpxns, ov, 0, prefect of the Arabian nome in Egypt, C. 1. nos. 
4751, 5075, Joseph. A. J, 18. 8, 1, and received by some Editors (from 


Mss.) in Cic, Att, 2.17, Juven. 1, 130, for “AdaBépxns, Alabarches. 


: 
i 


name of the chief officer of the Jews at Alexandria.—The question is _ 


whether both forms existed, or whether one (and if so, which) is a cor- | 


ruption of the other: cf. dAaBapxéw, dAaBapxia. 
dpaBdos, v. dppaBéos. 


BA 


apuBéw, f. now, (dpaBos) to rattle, ring, Hom. (mostly in Il.) and 


always of armour, jpimev &€ dé, dpaBnoe 5& Tevxe én’ abt Il, 5. 


42, etc.; of the teeth, to gnash, Theocr. 22.126; dpabel a yabos | 


Epich. ap. Ath. 411 B: but trans. in Hes. Sc. 249, Ap. Rh. 2. 281, dp, 
dddévrTas to gnash or grind the teeth. 
"ApaBia, 7, Arabia, Hdt. 2. 8, etc.; poet. ’AppaBia Theocr. 17. 86a 


hence “Apaftos, a, ov, Arabian, Hdt. 1. 198, etc. :—later also -1K6s, fy | 


dv, Plut. Anton. 69 :—pecul. fem. "ApaBis, i50s, Themist. 56. 
’"Apapilw, to take part with the Arabs, Suid. 
Tzetz. Post-Hom. 242. 
"ApaPtorri, Ady. ix Arabic, Eust. Dion. P. 954. 
"APABOZ, 6, dddvrew the gnashing or grinding of teeth, Il. 10. 375 


} 
II. = dpaBew, | 
| 


‘e 4 
>| 








Hes. Sc. 4043 generally a rattling, clatter, Call. Del. 147 :—hence agita- - 


tion, Plut. 2.654 B. (Prob.=Sanskr. rav sonare, with a euphon.: hence 
prob. dpacow, Pott Et. Forsch. 1. 213.) [&pa-] 
apaydnv, Adv. (dpacow) with a rattle, Luc. Lexiph. 5. 
dpaypa, aros, 76,=sq., Tunmavey dp. Eur. Cycl. 205. 
apaypos, 6, a striking so as to make a sound, a clashing, clattering, 


rattling, Aesch. Theb. 249; dp. werpay a crashing shower of stones, Eur, | 
Phoen. 1145; dp. orépywy beating of the breast in grief, Lat. planctus, | 


Soph. O. C. 1609. 
apadéw, v. dpados, 


d-padiovpyntos, ov, not thoughtlessly done, A.B. 357, Suid. 


dpddos, 6, rumbling in the stomach, Hipp. Vet. Med. 14, Acut. 385, : 


etc.; palpitation of the heart, Nic. Th. 775. 


dpavew, kivéw: akin to dpaBéw, dpaBos.) 


(Hesych. quotes also 





dpdfw or dppdfw, (a euphon., pa(w) to snarl, growl, of dogs, Ael. » 


N.A. 5. 51, Poll. 5. 86, Philo 1. 694. 
Gpard, as, 4, the belly, v. sub apads. 
Gpat-ddous, 6, 77, with thin-set teeth, Arist. H. A. 2. 2.02. 


} 
apard-Opre, rpixos, 6, %, 76, with thin hair, Moer. s. v. We5ves, p. 421, ° 


Gpavo-mropos, ov, thinly porous, flaccid, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 2, ete. 


"APAIO'S, Att. dparés, 4, dv :—thin, narrow, slight, Hom.; of the © 
legs of Hephaistos, Il. 18.411; the arm of Aphrodité, 5.425; the} 
tongues of thirsty wolves, 16.161; of the entrance of a harbour, Od. | 
10. 90; also of ships, Hes. Op. 807: lean, opp. to mle, Arist. Probl. 8. | 


10. If. later, of the substance of bodies, porous, spongy, like 


pavés, Lat. rarus, opp. to muxvés, Anaxag. 8; and freq. in Hipp., e. g. ‘ 
Vet. Med. 17; S€pya Aph. 1256; doréov Art. 799 s—pddrayyes dpaval, 
opp. to Babvrepa, Xen. Lac. 11.65; dpiyan vépovs dpaorépa Arist. | 


Mund. 4. 4, cf. Meteor. 2.6, 21; omdéyyor Diod. 3. 14:—with intervals, 


; 


intermittent, of the breath or pulse, Hipp. Epid. 1.970, Aretae. Caus. | 


Mite tat rete. 


Adv. -@s, Hipp. 243. 36, etc. II. |: 


as Subst., dpaid, 7, (sc. yaorhp), the Jjiank, belly, Medic., cf. Nic. 


EU NE eee 


dpatos, a, ov, also os, oy Soph. Ant. 867: (dpa) prayed to or entreated, : 


Zedbs dpatos, = ixécwos, Soph, Phil. 1181. 2. prayed against, ac- 
cursed, laden with a curse or curses, Trag., as Aesch. Ag. 1565; mdrpos 


ap. € matpés Id. Theb. 898; pw’ dpatov édaBes you adjured me under 


a curse, Soph. O. T. 276. IT. act. cursing, bringing mischief 


} 


} 


upon, Cc. dat., pOdyyos ap. otxors Aesch. Ag. 236; dpatos yoveds éxydvols | 


Plat. Legg. 931 C; absol., Aesch. Ag. 1398, Soph. Tr. 1202, cf. Elmsl. 
Med. 595, where however the passive sense seems preferable. 


a&paro-capkos, ov, with porous, spongy flesh, Hipp. 241, Hices. ap. Ath. | 


288 C. 
apard-ornwos, oy, of thin warp, fine, Hesych. s.v. pavdornpos. 
> , - *.o7. . 
apato-oriios, with columns Jar apart, araeostyle, Vitruv. 3. 2. 


Gpato-cvy«piros, thinly compounded, of porous substance, = evd.davev= 
oros Galen. 6. p. 171. 


i 
} 


iy 


\ 


> . . " 
apasrys, 770s, 1, thinness, porousness, sponginess, opp. to muxvoTns, | 


Hipp. Aph. 1255, Arist. Probl. 2, 32; 2. 


} 
] 4 , 
Apato-TpyTOS, ov, porous, oxémacya moAvTpntoy Kal ap. Galen. 4. | 


P. 493. 
dpar-dbbahpos, ov, with few eyes or buds, mdAfjua. Geop. 5. 8, 2. 
apard-puhaAos, ov, with few, scanty leaves, Zonar. 
apatow, fo make spongy, Hipp. 372, thy odpxa Arist. Probl. 5. 34, 13 


opp. to muxvdéw, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 2. I, cf. Caus. M.A. 2.2: to make § 


thin, Arist. Mund. 4. 7, in pf. pass. npatcomar, 
dpalpyka, —N}-Evos, ~n70, Ion. redupl, for npnka, etc., from aipew, Hdt. 
Gparwdns, es, (<ldos) thin, porous, Galen. 
dpatwpa, aros, 76, (dpaidw) a gap, interval, Diod. 1. 39, Luc. V.H.1. 


39: @ pore, or porous part, capxés Hero Autom. 208 :—a little bit, Lat. * 


Srustulum, Longin. 10, 12. 


> , ve . . , 
GpAlwars, ews, 77, a becoming or making thin or porous, opp. to TUK . 


| vows, Anaximand, ap. Eus, P. E..22 D, Hipp. 278, 2, etc. . 





dpalwrikos—apaxrijets. 217 


dpawrikds, 7), dv, of or for rarefying, relaxing, byp&v Diosc. 1. 75. 

_ dpdkn, 77,=PiadAn, Hesych. s. v. dpan (corr. dpdieny), and s. v. dpxidov 
(ubi Kust. dpaxcdwy): so in Ath. 502 B, AloAcis riy giddqv dpaxiv 
(dpdxny Schweigh.) xadrovow. 

dpaxis, i50s, 7, and dpaxuokds, 6,=dpaxos, Galen, Lex. p. 442 ;—the 
latter from a conj. of Cornarius for dpaxoigous. 

dpaxos, 6, a leguminous plant which grows among paxot, Theophr. 
Hep, 8.:8, 3. IT. acc. to Hesych., Tyrrhen. word for éépag. 

dpaxrés, 4, dv, verb. Adj. of dpdoow, stricken, conj. by Herm. for 
dparov €dxos, Soph. Ant. 972. 

dpaxwdns, €s, like an dpaxos, Theophr. H.P. 1. 6, 12. 

dpat, axos, 6 (?),=dpaxos, Clem. Al. 338. 
| dpakis, ews, 7, a dashing, beating, Cass. Probl. 25. 
 dpagi-xeipos, ov, (apdoow) beaten with the hand, ruunava Anth. P. 6. 

The form dpaféxecpos is rejected by Lob. Phryn. 770. 

 dpdopat, Ion. goa: f. doopat [a], Ion. qoopar: pf. Apdpar (but only 
found in compds. éwjpapat, kathpapyar: Dep.: (apa). To pray to a 
god, “AméAAw: Il. 1. 35; datpoow 6. 115 :—once c. acc. fo pray to, in- 
voke, oTuyepas apnoer’ “Epwis Od. 2. 135. 2. c. acc. et inf. to pray 
that.., Gparar 5é rax.oTa pavfjpevar “H@ Il. 9. 240:—c. inf. only, 
mavTes K apnoalaT édapporepo mddas eivar Od. 1.164;—also to vow 
that.., maThp jpnoaro TIndAevs .. pe.. cot Te Kony Kepce PeLey TE.. 
Il. 23.144, and Att.: also followed by ws, c. optat., dpwpevos efos 
ixoio praying that thou mightest come, Od. 19. 367, but v. Mehlh. 
/Anacr. p. 121, sq. 3. to pray something for one, Twi Tt, some- 
‘times in good sense, as, dp, Tie dyad Hdt. 1. 132, cf. 3.65; but usually 
in bad, to imprecate upon one, Soph. O. T. 251; dpds dp. tu Id. O.C. 
952, etc., Andoc. 5. 17, cf. Aesch. Theb. 633, Pr. g12: and so, dpac@at 
Tt to curse one, Eur. Alc. 714. II. the Act. only occurs in Ep. 
inf, dpjuevac =dpay, co pray, Od. 22.322; but Buttm., Catal. s. v., re- 
‘marks that a past tense is needed there, and thinks that dpjweva: may 
be aor. 2 of pass. form for dpjvar. The part. dpnyevos (q.v.) does not 
‘belong to this Verb. 

GpapioKxw, redupl. form of the Root “AP—, *dpw, to join, fit together, 
whereof Hom. has only the impf. dpdpuoxe, Od. 14.23; so, Theocr. 25. 
103. ‘The tenses in use divide themselves acc. to the trans. or intr. sense 
of the word; all of them are poet., and mostly Ep., though the perf. is 
used now and then by Pind., and Eur., and the aor. 2 twice in Soph.— 
For the Root, v. sub *dpw. 

| A. TRANS, :—fut. dp@, Ion. dpow(?): aor. 1 A#poa (ér-) Il. 14. 167, 
Ton. dpoa Od. 21. 45, imper. dpoov 2. 289, part. dpoas Il. 1.136: aor. 
(2 7papov, Ion. dpipov, inf. dpapety, part. dpapwy, (but dpaipoy is twice 
used intr., Il. 16. 214, Od. 4. 777, cf. Simon. 54; while dpypev, which 
is in form a pf. med. and therefore properly intrans., has a trans. sense 
in Od. 5. 248 (unless épaccer be the true reading), cf. Pind. N. 5. 81).— 
Pass., pf. dpypepar (to which the new pres. dpéoxw is akin in form and 
sense) Hes. Op. 431 (in compd. mpocaphperat); part. dpypemevos or 
-€uevos Ap. Rh.; for which dpypdpevos is erroneously written in Q. Sm. 
.2. 265, etc.; 3 pl. plqpf. 7pnpewvro Ap. Rh. 3.1398 :—aor. 1 7pOnv, of 
which Hom. has only 3 plur. dp0ey for #pOnaay, ll. 16. 211.—Med., aor. 
I jpodpny, part. dpodpevos Hes. Sc. 320: 3 pl. aor. 2 opt. apapoiato 
| Ap. Rh. 1. 369. To join, join together, fasten, oi 8 émet GAAHAOvS 
| Gpapoy Béeoou when they had knitted themselves one to another with 
| their shields, Il. 12. 105; so, paddAov &@ orixes apOev Il. 16. 211; 
ayyeow dpoov a&mavta pack up everything in the vessels, Od. 2. 
289. II. to fit together, construct, 6Te Totxov dv7ip Gpapyn TuKi- 
voiot AiPovov Il. 16. 212; and so in Med., dpodpevos maddpynor Hes. 
Sc. 320:—hence, pynornpow Odvarov nat Knp’ dpapdvres, like aprv- 
vavtes, having prepared, contrived, Od. 16. 169. III. to jit, 
equip, furnish with a thing, vj’ dpoas épérnow Od. 1.280; Kal mwpacw 
_dpoov Gmayras fit all [the vessels] with covers, Od. 2.353, cf. 289; xal 
Hpape Ouvpoyv édwdh provided, i.e. satisfied his heart with food, Od. 5.95 ; 
€ue y Gpapey ppevas she satisfied, pleased my mind, Soph. El. 147; 4 
| Nepéa dpape Nemea favoured [him], Pind. N. 5. 81; so, dpoavTes xara 
Ovpdv (though some connect this with yépas) having suited a reward to 
‘my desires, I]. 1.136; cf. B. 1. IV. of pf. pass. the part. is 
most in use, fitted or furnished with a thing, twit Ap. Rh. 1. 787, etc., 
just as Hom. uses the intr. part. pf. dpypws. 
B. inTRANs, :—pf. dpdipa with pres. sense, Ion. and Ep. adpnpa, 
_ part. dpapws, dpnpws, Hom., Trag., and late Prose (except that Xen. has 
mpooapapéva, Hell. 4. 7,6); Ep. fem. part. dpypvia Hes. Th. 608, and 
/metri grat. dpipyia Hom.; and so in Opp. H. 3. 367, «0 dpapés: Ion. 
and Ep. plapf. dphpey, also iphpev, with impf. sense, Il. 10, 265., 12. 
56, etc. :—of the Med. we only find part. aor. 2 syncop. dippevos, 7, ov, 
| also os, ov Hes. Op. 784, (cf. however dpypepuévos): on Hpapor intrans., 
|v. supra A. 1. To be joined closely together, Tpwes apnpéres the Tro- 
Jans thronged together, in close order, 11.13. 800; dpapov Képudés TE Kal 
| Gontdes Il. 16. 214; efeins mori rotxov dpnpdtes [midor otvov] piled close 
| against the wall, Od. 2. 342: hence, 2. absol. to be fixed, ppeaiv 
‘How apapws Od. 10. 553; Ovpods dpynpws Theocr. 25.113 :—in Trag., 
| dpape a thing is fixed, either physically, as Aesch. Pr. 60; or metaph., 


——————— —— 
ee 


Oedy .. miaris over pape Eur. Med. 414; cs radr’ dpape Ib. 322; so 
dpape, absol. ’tis fixed, Or. 1330, ubi v. Pors., and cf. Ellendt Lex. Soph. 
Ss. V. dpaptokw. II. to fit or suit, fit well or closely, (warip apn- 
pws a close-fitting belt, Il. 4.134; mUAa, oavides ed (or or:Baps) dpa- 
putaa Hom.: to fit or be fitted to a thing, usu. c. dat., Sodpa, éyxos 
Toddpnpw apype fitted the hands, often in Hom.; so, Képudes KpoTd- 
pos dpaputar, Kynpldes emiopupiows dpapvia, Hom.; Kuvén emi Kpord- 
pos dpapvia Od. 18. 378, Hes. Sc.137; Kuvén Exardy mpudceao’ dpapvia 
fitting a hundred champions, i. e. large enough for them, Il. 5.7443 so, 
dpp av ..dovpar’ év appovinaw aphpy Od. 5.361; Kepavvds év xpdree 
ap. joined with might and victory, Pind. O. 10(11). 98. III. to 
be fitted, furnished, Twi with a thing, rdppos cxoddmecow aphpe Il. 12. 
56; mdAts mipyos apapvia 11.15. 737; (avn Ovodvos dpapvia Il. 14. 
181: hence later, furnished, endowed with, xapireccw dpapws Pind, I. 
2.29; KaAAEL dpapws Eur. El. 948 ;—pévas jpjpecoda Archil. 88 ;— 
even, TOAAfow éroavuplnow dpypws Dion. P. 28. IV. to be fit- 
ting, meet or suitable, agreeable or pleasing, like the kindred dpécrmw, év 
ppeoly jpapey Hpty it fitted our temper well, Od. 4.777, not elsewhere in 
Hom.; so, Gowri apapviay mparideoor Hes. Th. 608; dpapeiy dxoats 
Simon 18 (51): so some interpret dpape, it pleases me, Eur. Med. 745, 
but better there as supra 1.2: also apapey, ’tis fair or favourable, Pind. 
N. 5.83: V. we must esp. remark the syncop. part. aor. 2 med. 
dppevos, n, ov, fitting, fitted or suited to (in Hom. just like pf. part. dpy- 
pws), usu. c. dat., émixpioy dppevoyv atte [Te iorg] fitted or fastened to 
the mast, Od. 5.254 (v. sub dppeva, 7a): also, tpoxdv dppyevoy ev 
marapnow 11.18. 600, cf. Od. 5. 234. 2. fitting, fit, meet, conve- 
nient, Lat. habilis, ws 6 Te Tis Tpoxdov GppEvov .. KEepapeds Teipnoerat 
Il. 18.600; pada yap vv of dppeva efwey Hes. Sc. 116; rarely c. inf, 
Hepa Kovpnot yeveo@ar dpyevos a day meet for girls to be born, Hes. 
Op. 784 (where the part. is used like an Adj. of two termin.). 3. 
prepared, ready, xphyara & eiv oikw mavt’ appeva roujoacbat Hes. Op. 
405; adppeva mévta mapacxely Hes. Sc. 84, Theogn. 275; dppyevos eis 
7. Ap. Rh. 4. 1461. 4. agreeable, welcome, dppeva mpdgass, = ed 
mpagas, Pind. O. 8.96; &v dppévors Oupdv ager Pind. N. 3.99: so of 
men, like edxodos, feivors dppevoy Plat. Epigr. 28. 

dpapétws, Adv. from dpapws, pf. part. of dpapioxw, compactly, closely, 
strongly, Aesch. Supp. 945, Eur. Med. 1192, Plat. Phaedr. 240 D.— 
Themist. 270 C has a Comp. apapdrepor. 

a&pdouros, ov, (4paoua) cursed, Suid. [pa] 

Gpacow, Att. -rtw: Ion. and poet. impf. dpaccecxoy Pind.: fut. 
apagw: Hom. (in compd. ovy—), Dor. dpag® Theocr. 2. 159: aor. npaga 
Hom. (in compd. dm-), Hdt., etc.; Ep. dpaga Hes. Sc. 461 :—Pass., aor. 
npaxOnv, Ep. apaxOnv Hom. (in compd. ovy—): fut. med. in pass, sense 
kat-apageoOar Plut. Caes. 44: (a euphon., facow). To strike hard, 
smite, dash in pieces, (Hom. only has it in the compds. drapdoow, ovva~ 
pacow); of any violent impact, with collat. notion of rattling, clanging, 
as of horses, é6wAais dp. y9dva Pind. P. 4.401; Ovpas dp. to knock furi- 
ously at the door, Eur. Hec. 1044; wvAas ap. Ar. Eccl. 978; in Pass. of 
the door, to open with a crash, Luc. D. Meretr..15 :—dp. orépva, kpara 
to beat the breasts, etc. in mourning, Lat. plangere, Aesch. Pers. 1054, 
Eur. Tro. 279; ders, BA€papa dp. to smite, wound them, Soph. Ant. 52, 
O. T.1276; dp. wérpos Twa to strike with a shower of stones, Eur. I.T. 
327; but in Pass., mpds rds éTpas dpacodpevor being dashed against.. , 
Hdt. 6. 443 so, mérparow ipdcoovro Aesch. Pers. 460 :—also dpdcoev 
éveideot, Kakots to throw with reproaches or threats, i. e. flimg them 
wildly about, Soph. Aj.725, Phil. 374, cf. Ar. Nub. 1372 (and v. BadAAw 
1.1); dp. xOapny to strike the lyre wildly, Orph. Arg. 384; hence, duvoy, 
péAos etc., freq. in Nonn. 2. Pass. to be inflicted, of a wound, 
Soph. Ant. 972 :—of things, to dash against one another, Ap. Rh. 2.553, 
Ael. N. A. 16.39.—The simple Verb is poetic, used once by Hdt. and in 
late Prose :—cf. dm, €4-, KaT—, dvv-apdcow. 

"Aparevov, 76, a shrine dedicated to Aratus, Paus, 2.9, 4, Plut. Arat. 53, 

aparyprov, 7d, v. apnTHpov. . 

aparicds, 4, dv, of, belonging to prayer or cursing, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 72, 
Diog. L. 7. 66. 

aparés, Ion. dpyrds, %, dv, (4pdopuar) accursed, unblest, which seems 
to be the sense of dpnros *ydos Il. 17. 37 (where some would read dppn- 
Tos, v. Spitzn. on the various interprr.), 24.741; dpardy (al. dpaxrov) 
€Axos Soph. Ant. 972. II. prayed for: hence “Apyros, ApyTn, 
(proparox.), as prop. n., the Prayed-for, like the Hebrew Samuel, Hom. : 
later "Aparos. [Gp—Ep., dp— Att.] 

épaxidva, 7), a kind of vetch, perhaps lathyrus amphicarpus, Theophr. 
HsP. 1.1,-7: 

apaxvatos, a, ov, of or belonging to a spider, Anth. P. 6, 39, 206 3 
dpaxvain, = dpaxvn, Ib. 9. 233 :—also dpaxvetos, ov, Basil. 

dpaxvaopat, Dep. to weave the spider’s web, Eust. 285. 41. 

dpaxvn, 7), =apayvns, Lat. araneus, dpdxvns ev ipacpare Aesch. Ax. 
1492; cf. Soph. Fr. 269, Anth. P. 11.110; af Aetudviar ap. Arist, H. A; 
5. 27,3, though elsewhere he uses the masc. form dpaxvns. II, 
a spider’s web, Lat. aranea, Hipp. 269. 44, Anth. P. 11. 106, 

EpaXxvyes, vga, ev, =apaxveios, Nic, Th. 733, Al, 492. 








eas hard 





~ 


218 apaxvns—apyoroyia. : | 


apaxvys, 6, a spider, Lat. araneus, Hes. Op. 775, Pind. Fr. 268, 
Aesch, Fr. 111, Arist. H. A. 9. 49, 3, etc.: cf. dpayvy 1. 

dpaxviov, 76, a spider's web, cobweb, Od. 8. 280., 16. 35, etc., Plat. 
Com. ‘EAA. 1, Arist. H. A. 9. 39, 7, etc.:—also apayvidiov, 7d, Jo. 
Chr. 2. a disease in olive-trees, Theophr. H.P. 4. 14, 10. II. 
Dim. of dpaxvn, a small spider, Arist. H. A. 5.27, 1., 9.39,1. [apaxv— 
Hom., dpdxv— Cratin. Pyt. 18.] 

dpaxvidw, f. wow, to spin a cobweb, Arist. H. A. 8. 27, 2 :—Pass. to be 
covered with cobwebs, Ib. 9. 40, 23. 2. to spread like a cobweb, 
Hipp. 280. 

apaxvadnys, es, like a cobweb, Hipp. 267, Arist. H. A. 5. 19,63; ovpov 
Hipp. Coac. 213. 

apaxvo-edys, és, like a cobweb, Hipp. Progn. 40, of the scum of urine; 
also used of branching veins or nerves, Galen. 2. 808, 366: dp. xiTwv in 
Medic., the retina or capsule of the crystalline lens, Greenhill Theophil. 
Prot. p. 164. 7. 

dpaxvos, 2 corrupt word in Aesch. Supp. 886. 

apaxvo-irys, és, spun by spiders, Philo. 1.666. [¥] 

dpaxvadys, és,=dpaxvoedhs, dp. obpeiv Diosc. 4. 66. 

dpaxos, 6, later form for dpaxos, Galen. 

“Apap, aBos, 6, an Arab, Strabo 42. 

dpBydos, a rounded knife, as of shoemakers, Nic. Th. 423. 

apBvAn, 7, a strong shoe coming up to the ancle, a balf-boot, used by 
country-people, hunters, travellers, Aesch. Ag. 944, Fr. 238, and often in 
Eur. (who calls it Mycenian, Or. 1470); amndonartdes dp8. Hipp. Art. 
828 :—dpBvAa in Eur. Hipp. 1189, is taken by Eust. as=dippos, the 
stand of the charioteer, but v. Monck ad. 1. Cf. Dict. Antiqq. (Prob. 
akin to *dpw, dpudtw.) [v] 

apBvais, ios, 7,=foreg., Theocr. 7. 26, Leon. Tar. in Anth. Plan. 306. 

apBvAd-mrepos, ov, with winged shoes, Lyc. 839. . 

“Apyadels, of, prob. = épydders, name of one of the four old Attic tribes, 
Eur. Ion 1580, cf. Hdt. 5.66. Cf. Aiy:copets. 

apyatve, to be white, Eur. Alcmae. 4, Opp. 3. 299. 

apyaXéos, a, ov, of all things bard to do or suffer, painful, troublous, 
grievous, Lat. gravis, (not simply difficult, Nitzsch Od. 2. 244), dpy. 
dvepol, €pis, vovoos, Il. 13.795., 11.3., 13.667; “Aoxpn yeipa kakh, 
Oepet dpyadep (to be pronounced dpyadjj), ovdéror’ écOAH Hes. Op. 
640 :— of persons, ¢roublesome, Theogn. 1208 (Bgk. dpm.), Eq. 978; 
apyahéas vixras dyew Id, Lys. 764 :—rare in Prose, as Xen. Hiero 6. 4, 
Aeschin. 9. 20. 2. often in Hom. dpyadéoy [éori], c. dat. et inf., 
apyanréov € poi éore Siackomacbat Il. 17.252, cf. 12. 410, Od. 13.312, 
etc.; rarely c. acc. et inf, dpyaAéov 6€ pe mav7’ dyopevew Il. 12.176; 
or without case, dpyadéov 5€ mAnxricecd’ ddAdxoror Atds Il. 21. 498, cf. 
Od. 7. 241, etc. ;—so also, dpyadéos .. eds BpoTs dvbpi Sapjvac God is 
hard to be subdued by mortal man, for dpyadéov éart Bpors Gedy 
dapdoa, Od. 4. 397, cf. Il. 1.589. Adv. -ws, Anth. P. 9.499. (Akin 
to dAyos, ordpapyos for ordpadyos, AnPapyos, etc.; Germ. Arg, 
Aerger.) 

apyakeérys, 770s, 7, grievousness, troublesomeness, Eust. 892. 32. 

apyas, Dor. contr. for dpynes, q. v. 

apyel-Aogos, ov, white-crested, rokdva Pind, Fr. 214. 

“Apyetos, a, ov, of or from Argos, Argive: ’Apyeto. in Hom., like 
‘Axauol, for che Greeks in general:—1 ’Apyela (sc. 7), Argolis, Thuc. 

“Apyepovrys, ov, 6, for "Apyopoveurhs, slayer of Argus, epith. of 
Hermes, Hom., v. Nitzsch Od. 1. 38. IT. acc. to Pausan. ap. 
Eust. 183. 12, (from dpyfs) serpent-slayer, epith. of Apollo, cf. Schol. 
Aesch. Pr. 569. 

apyeAodor, ay, of, the feet of a sheep-skin: hence offal, refuse, Ar. 
Vesp. 672. 

dpyepov, 76, Soph. Fr. 221 (in Theophr. H. P. 9. 9, 5, some read dp- 
yea, 70) Diosc. 2.96:—a small white speck or ulcer partly on the 
cornea, partly on the sclerotic coat of the eye, Poll. 2.65, has dp- 
YépLos, 0. 

apyepovn, 7, a kind of poppy, Diosc. 2. 208. 

apyevvos, 7, dv, Acol. and Dor. for dpyés, white, in Hom. almost al- 
ways of sheep, dpyevvijs diecat Il. 6. 424, etc.; so of woollen cloths, 
apyevijow Kadvpapévy S0dvynor Il. 3. 141; rare in Att., apy. pdaxos 
Pseudo-Eur. 1. A. 575; «pivn Chaerem. ap. Ath. 608 F :—freq. in Anth.: 
—also in Anth. P. 15. 35, dpyévvaos. 

dpyeorns, 6, in Il. 11. 306., 21. 334, epith. of the South wind, dpye- 
orao Nérovo, clearing, brightening, like Horace’s Notus albus, deter gens 
nubila caelo, cf. AXevkdvoTos :—in Nic. Th. 592,=apyns, white, with a 
neut. Subst. II. as a prop. n. ’"Apyéorns, (parox.), the North-west 
wind (like Bopéas, etc.), called ’Apyéorns Lépupos, ’Apyéotew Lepiporo 
in Hes, Th. 379, 870 :—so in the improved compass of Aristotle, Meteor. 
2. 6, 12.—On the accent, v. Gottl. Hes. 1. c. 

dpyér, dpyéra, v. sub dpyys:—the nom. dpyéris, n, = apynecoa, 
Nonn. D, 16,124: voc. dpyért, Anth. P. 5. 254:—also nom, apyera, 
9, Mhvn Maxim. am. xatapy. 305. 

apyevw, = dpyéw, Galen, 

apyéw, (dpyds, depyds), to lie idle, be unemployed, da nothing’, Hipp. 


Mochl. 854, Soph. Fr. 742, Eur. Phoen. 625, Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 15, Plat., 
etc.; of dpyotvres the idle, Soph. Fr. 288; yj apyovoa fallow, Xen. Cyr, 
1.6, 11; dpyet 70 épyaorhpioy is out of work, opp. to evepydy éori, 
Dem. 819.17: to be slow of sight, Arist. Probl. 11. 33, 4:—c. gen, rei, 
dpyhoe .. THs avrod Snmovpyias will be idle in.., Plat. Rep. 371 
C. II. in Pass. ¢o be left undone, Xen. Cyr. 2.3, 3: to be fruite 
less, Id. Hier. 9. 9. 
dpyyjes, eooa, ev: Dor. apyaes, contr. dpyds, gen. Gvros:—white, 
shining, Tavpov apyavra Pind. 0.13.99; & dpydevre paorg Id. P, 4, | 
14; and so, we ought to read dpyds (with Blomf.) or dpyds Dor. for 
apyhs (with Buttm.) for dpyias in Aesch. Ag. 115; v. sub méyapyos:— 
with neut., dpynvra xadwd (al. dpypra) Opp. C. 2. 140, of Boreas; 
cf, apy. deAAae Orph. Arg. 685, like dpyeorns. (V. sub dpyés.) 
apyys, 770s, 6, %, also with poet. dat. and acc. dpyévt, dpyéra, Il. 11, 
818., 21. 127: poet. gen. dpyéos Nic. Al. 305, and v. 1. Th. 856: Ep, 
dat. pl. dpyneoot Orph. Arg. 685 :—white, bright, glancing, Hom; 
mostly of vivid lightning, Il.8. 133, Od. 5.128, etc. (opp. to Wordes 
xepavvds Arist. Meteor. 3.1, 10); Zeds dpyns, i.e. fire, Emped. 27 =, 
also of shining fat, Il. 11. 818., 21.127; of a robe, Il. 3.419; paddds | 
Aesch. Eum. 45; mémdos (acc. to Ellendt) Soph. Tr. 675; Kodawés | 
because of its chalky soil, Id. O.C.670:—with neut., dpyfros éAalov | 
Nic. Th. 105. (V. sub dpyds, dpynets.) 
apyijs, Dor. dpydas, 6, a kind of serpent, dgis apyhs Hipp. 1160 ©, cf, 
apynorns : also an obscure nickname of Demosthenes, Aeschin, 41.15, ) 
Plut. Dem. 4. 
apynorys, ov, 6,=dapyhs or dpyhes, adppés Aesch. Theb. 60; «b«vor | 
Theocr. 25.131: flickering, wrnvos apy. dis Aesch. Eum. 181. | 
apyntys, =dpyns, Tzetz. 


> c 2 f 


apyta, 7,=aepyia, want of employment or use, Soph. Fr. 380, Hipp. | 
Mochl. 854: idleness, laziness, Eur. Med. 297, H. F. 592; vépos dpyias . 
against those who would not work, Dem. 1308. Ig, Plut. Sol. 17. 31, | 
v. Att. Process 299 :—in plur., Isocr. 148 D. 2. in good sense, . 
leisure, c. gen., épyov Plat. Legg. 761 A:—in pl., for the Lat. feriae, 
Epict. Diss. 4. 8, 33, App. Civ. 1. 56. 
dpyias, in Aesch. Ag. 115; v. sub dpyhes. 
dpyt-Bdevos, ov, with white kine, of Euboea, Poéta ap. Ael. N. A. 12. 36. | 
apyt-Képavvos, ov, with white, bright, vivid lightning, epith. of Zeus, 
Il. 19. 121, etc., Pind. O, 8. 3. ; 
apyt-Képws, 6, 4, white-horned, alyes Orac. ap. Diod. Excerpt. Vat. p. 4. ; 
apyicds, 7, dv,=dpyés, indolent, Eur. Phil. 6 (al. dpxikés). 
apyAtrnys, és, Archil. 150, and dpylAub, uros, Nic. Th. 21 3, (of ser= | 
pents), white; cf. Lob. Paral. 290. | 
dpytAAa or dpyiha, 4, an underground dwelling, so called in Magna | 
Graecia, Ephorus ap. Strab. 244, cf. Eust. ad Dion. P, 1166. IL | 
=sq., Galen. | 
dpytAdos or dpyidos, 4, white clay, potter's earth, Lat. argilla, Arist. 
Probl. 9. 6, Theophr. C. P. 3. 20, 3. (V. sub dpyds.) -| 
apyAAasSys or dpytAddys, es, like clay, clayey, yj Hdt. 2. 12 (in Com: | 
par.), Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 5. 4 
apyiogos, v. s. dpyelAogos. 
apyt-vedys, <s, clouded with white, dads Soph. Fr. 479. 7 
apyivoets, eco, ev, =dpyds, white, bright-shining, Il. 2.647, 656, epith. | 
of the cities Cameiros and Lycastos, from their lying on chalky hills; | 
so Hor. claram Rhodon :—hence the islets *Apyivovoat off Aeolis, Xen. | 
Hell. 1. 6, 27 :—of milk, Anth. P. 7.23; xaAwdé Ap. Rh. 4. 1607. (V. | 
sub dpyds.) | 
dpyt-ddous, ddovros, 6, %, white-toothed, white-tusked, Aeveoh BSovTes 
| 
| 
| 





q 
f 


if 
| 
t 


| 


dpyddovros vds Il. 10. 264, cf. Od. 8. 60, etc.: xdvas Il. 11. 292 — | 
also apyvdSwv in Ap. Rh. 2. 820, : | 
apyt-7dns, ov, 0,=sq., xiwapos Anth. P. 6. 299. P 
dapyl-mrous, 6, 7, —mouv, 76, swift-footed, dpyimrodas Kxivas Il. 24. 2115 | 
of rams, Soph. Aj. 237, where perhaps it means white-footed, v. Ellendt 
Lex Soph., and cf. dpyds. The collat. form dpy.orovs is acc. to Hesych. | 
Macedon. for an eagle. | 
dpyis, (Sos, ),=vvé, dd tiv dvdravow, Orph. ap. Clem. Al. 676. 
dpypa, aros, 76, (dpxw) used in plur. dpypara, =andpypyara, anapxal, | 
the firstlings at a sacrifice or feast, Od. 14. 446. . 
"Apyo-yevis, és, zative of Argos, Anth, P. app. 160 :—’Apydev, Adv. 
Jrom Argos, Eur. 1. T. 70. . 
apyo-Pavaros, ov, slow of dying, Schol. Opp. H. 1. 143. 
apy6-Opit, gen. rptxos, 6, 4, 74, white-baired, Archimed. . 
apyéAas, a, 6, a kind of serpent, Suid. : cf, apyis. | 
“ApyoAife, f. iow or 1, to take the part of the Argives, Xen. Hell. | 
4. 8, 34, Ephor. 137. | 
"ApyoXis, idos, %, a district in Peloponnesus, Hdt., ete. 2.18 || 
Adj., 6, }, of Argolis, Argolic, éo64s Aesch. Supp. 236: later, *ApyoAt- 
kds, 4, dv, Plut. Rom. 21. Adv. -#@s, Eust. 722. 63. . 
“Apyohuorti, Ady. in the Argive tongue or fashion, Soph. Fr. 411. 
apyo-Aoyéw, fo talk idly, Basil. si 
apyodoyia, 4, idle talking, Eccl.:—Adj, -Aoyixds, h, dv, Eust. Opuse. | 
252.14, Adv. +x@s, Ib. 260. 86. Rie fn: ie 








Plat. Legg. 966 D. 





dpyoueTwros—apyupoTnXvs. 


Gpyo-petwtos, ov, with rough-hewn, unpolished faces, Aidot Philo 
Belop. 82. 

*Apyo-vairns, ov, 6, a sailor in the ship Argo, an Argonaut, Arist. 
Pol. 3. 13, 16, etc.; 6 Tovs “Apyov. moijoas, of Apollonius Rhod., 
Strabo 655. 

&pyo-mrovds, dy, making idle, Plut. Num, 22. 

dpyotrovs, ouy, slow of foot, Manass. 3559. 

“Apyos, ecs, 76, name of several Greek cities, of which the Pelopon- 
nesian is the best known, called by Hom. ’A. ’Ayauxdy, Il.9. 141; to 
distinguish it from °A. TleAaoyixdy, Il. 2.681. Under the former name 
he comprehends all Argolis; and sometimes the whole Peloponnesus ; 
‘under the latter, all Thessaly; cf. Strabo 369. See the minute examina- 
tion of the Homeric uses of the word in Gladstone, Achaeis, § 8. He 
“connects it with dypds, as applied to a lowland city or district —Hence 
\Adjs. “Apyetos, ’ApyoAls, “ApyoAtxés, qq. v.; “ApyoaAas, 6, Eur. Rhes. 41, 
‘Ar. Fr. 284. 

) *APTO'S, 7, dv, shining, bright, glistening, of a goose, (cf. Pope’s ‘ silver 
‘swan’), Od. 15. 161; and ofa sleek, well-fed ox, Lat. mitidus, Il. 23. 30; 
put in Hom. wd8as dpyoi is most common as epith. of dogs, or rather 
“hounds (so, apyimodes Il. 24. 211, dpyot alone, Il. 1. 50., 18. 283), swift- 
‘footed, because all swift motion causes a kind of glancing’ or flickering 
light, ll. 18. 578, Od. 2. 11, etc.; cf. mosapyos. ‘There is a similar con- 
‘nexion of notions in aidAos. he old interpr. of white or white-footed 
has been long given up, as not applicable to all dogs, v. Nitzsch Od. 2. 
II; cf. sq. II. parox. as prop. n., “Apyos, 6, the name of a dog, 
| Swift-foot, Od. 17. 292 :—but no doubt the herdsman Argus was so called 
from his eyes being ever open and bright. 
The Root is API, whence dpyns, dpyneis, dpywvdes etc., dpyupos, 
“apyvpéos, etc.; Sanskr. ragdmi (splendeo), argunas (lux), ragatas 
‘(albus), ragatam (argentum); Lat. argentum (Osc. arageton), argilla: 
Curt. 121. 

dpyés, dy, later also 7, dv, Arist. Eth. N. 9. 5, 3,—being confused with 
‘the other dpyds,—Lob. Phryn. 105: (contr. from depyés) strictly not 
working, esp. not working the ground, living without labour, Hat. 5. 6, 
subi v. Valck.: hence doing notbing, idle, lazy, slow, opp. to épyaris, 
‘Soph. Phil.g7; so, ém@vpiar Plat. Rep. 572 E: slow of moving, 70 mpos 

may gvverov émt wav dpydv Thuc. 3. 82; c. gen. rei, zdle at a thing, free 
from it, Tov olxobev from domestic toils, Eur. I. A. 1000; mévev, Tada- 
-otas Plat. Lege. 835 D, 806 A; so, dpyds aicxpay slow to evil, Aesch. 
Theb. 411: also, dpydrepas és 7d Spay te Thuc. 7.67; dpyos wept 7 
2. of things, 5dpv Eur. Phoen. 1387; of money, 
lying idle, yielding no return, opp. to évepyds, Dem. 815. 15., 819. 22; 


of land, lying fallow or untilled, Isocr. 68 A, Xen. Cyr. 3. 2, 19, Theophr. 
/H.P.5.9,8: in which nothing is done, idle, darpiBy Isocr. 49 C; Xpovos 


Plut. Cor. 31.—Adv., dpy@s émpéAcoOar Xen. Mem. 2. 4, 7; €xew Dem. 


66. 16:—Comp. and Sup. érepov, drara Xen. Oec. 15. 1 and 4. a1) 


xavév éore yevéoOa apyd Theogn. 584. 


pass. wnwrought, mndds Soph. Fr. 432, e Brunckii conj.; mupol apyot un- 
prepared for eating, Hipp. Vet. Med. 12; adpyupos Paus. 3. 12, 3. : 
not done, yet remaining to be done, Lat. infectus, Soph. O. T. 287, O.C. 
1605, cf. Valck. Phoen. 773 (766): undone, Ta pev mpoBéBnkev, apn- 
3. unattempted, waxy 


Plat. Euthyd. 272 A. 


apyorns, 770s, 7, idleness, sloth, Epiphan. 
apyo-rpodtw, fo live idle, or at leisure, Cyrill. 
 dpyo-bayos, ov, (piiyeiv) eating without working, Const. Apost. 2. 49. 


i" apyo-dwvia, 7, idle talking, Eust. Opusc. 252. 7. 


apy6-xpws, wros, white in colour, Byz. 
dpytp-ayxn, %, (formed after kuvdyyxn) the silver quinsy, which De- 


| Mosthenes was said to have, when he abstained from speaking on the 
_ plea of quinsy, but really (as was said) because he was bribed, Demad. 
| ap. Poll. 7. 104, Plut. Dem. 25. 


dpytp-apoBids, 7, dv, of or for a money-changer, money-changing, 
Luc. Bis Acc. 13; 7 —#7y, (sc. Téxvn), Poll. 7.170. Adv. —Kd@s, Luc. 
Hist. Conscr. 10. 

dpytp-aiporBos, 6, a money-changer, banker, Plat. Polit. 289 E, 'Theocr. 


_ 12.37, etc. 


apyup-dombes, of, the silver-shielded, a corps of the Macedonian army, 
Polyb. 5. 79, 4, Phylarch. 41, etc. 

Gpytpeos, ov, = dpyupeos, dpyvpea péraadda silver-mines, Thuc, 2. 55., 
6.91; so, 7a dpytpeia (Codd. male dpyipia) épya Xen. Vect. 4.55; Ta 


|: épya 7a dpytpea Dem. 568.17; and td dpyvpea alone, Xen. Mem. 2. 
5, 2 (vulgo dpyupeta with false accent), Aeschin. 14. 27. 


\ dpytp-evSeros, ov, bound, overlaid with silver, Jo. Chrys. :—in Cyrill. 


| Hierosol. also dpytip-évStros, ov. 


2 i ? A lal . . * 
Gpytpeos, a, ov, contr. dpytpots, a, odv: silver, of silver, silver- 


_ Shining, Lat. argenteus, Hom., esp. of the implements of the gods, the 
| bowls etc. of the rich, cf. Il. 1. 49, Od. 4.615, etc.; and Hes. Op. 143, - 


Pind. O. 9. 48, and Att.; dpyupovs mAodros Plat. Legg. 801 D. 2. 
silvered, xAivae Hat. g. 82. II. as Subst. dpyvpovs, 6, a silver 
coin, Epiphan. and Hero ap. Gronov. Pec. Vet. p. 91, 435. 

apytpevw, to dig for silver, Diod. 5. 36, Strabo 147. 


219 


apytp-nAdros, ov, of wrought silver, Aesch. Fr. 170, Eur. lon 1181: ° 


—apytp-nAdrys, ov, 6, a silver-smith, Hesych. 

apyuptdvov, 76,=<apyvpiov, Ar. Av. 1609, Pl. 147; in contemptuous 
sense, Isocr. 291 E; v. sub xpuatévov. [pt, Meineke Menand. p. 160. | 

dpytptfopar, Med. to extort money, Dinarch. 95. 21; twa from one, 
Joseph. A. J. 14. 14, 6. II. the Act. in neut. sense, to be of a 
silvery colour, Eust. Opusc. 309. 36. 

&pyupikés, 7, ov, of, for or in silver, Gyula dpy. a fine in money, Diod. 
12. 21, Plut. Solon 23. 

apytptov, 76; Boeot. dpyotpiov C. I. no. 1569. 50:—a piece of silver 
(hence the dimin. form), Ar. Fr. 255, Xen. Oec. 19. 16, etc.; then collec- 
tively money, cash, as we also say ‘silver,’ Hdt. 3. 13, Ar. Pl. 154, ete. ; 
dpy. kataBddAdew Thuc. 1.273 apy. pntoy a fixed swm, Id, 2. 70, ete. ; 
so too (esp. in Comedy, Poll. 9. 89) in plur., Ta dpytpia Ar. Av. 600, 
Plat. Com. KAeop. 6; eis dpyvpiov AoyroGevra calculated in our money, 
Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 333 apy. “a0apoy ‘hard cash,’ Theocr. 15. 36. II. 
=dpyupos, silver, apy. émionuov and donpoy Thuc. 2.13; dpyupiov 
dvos, Lat. flos argenti, Hipp. 574. 53.—V. sub apyupeios. 

&pyupis, iSos, 7, a silver cup or vessel, Pind. O. 9. 137, Pherecr. Tepe. 
6; of plate in general, é¢ dpyupidav xpvodv Anaxil. Incert. 8; cf. xpuats : 
—a name given to the drachma, ap. Ath. 98 E. 

dpytpucpes, 6, (apyupiw) like xpypatio pos, a getti 

Strabo 300, and freq. in Philo. 

dpytpirys, 6, fem. tris, vos, 7, of or belonging to silver: as Subst. 
silver-ore,-prew dpyupiridos Xen, Vect. 1. 5, cf. 4. 45 KaTepyacdpevos 
Tiv apy. ap. Dem. 974. 28, cf. 29: yh apy. Strabo 147: v. Bockh on 
Laurion in P. E. 2. 427. II. of or belonging to money, ayav 
dpyupirns a contest in which the prize was money, on the analogy of 
orepavirns, Plut. 2. 820 C, Lynceus ap. Ath. 584 C. 2. in A. B. 
442, a moneyed man. 

apyupo-Bios, ov, (Bids) with the silver bow, Eust. 41. 11. 

apytpo-yvwpovew, éo try or assay silver, Eumath. 434. 

apytpo-yvwpoviKkds, 7), dv, skilled in assaying silver, Epict. Diss. 2. 3, 2. 

Gpypo-yvopwv, ovos, 6, 77, az assayer, esp. of silver, Plat. de Virt. 
378 E, Arist. Rhet. 1. 15, 7, Plut. Crass. 2, etc. 

dpyupoddpas, avros, 6, a precious stone, mentioned by Plin. 37. 54 (cf. 
adapas). 

dpyupo-Séxrys, ov, 6, one who takes silver ot money, Greg. Naz. 

Gpytpodivys, ov, 6, (Sivn) silver-eddying, epith. of rivers, Il. 2. 753., 
21. 8, 130, Hes. Th. 340, etc.; ef. Nonn. D. 19. 304. [7c] 

apytpo-Sovdos, 6, a slave to silver, ap. Suid. 

apytpo-edas, ¢s, like silver, silvery, divar Eur. I. A. 752, lon 95; vdwp 
Orph. Arg. 601; also in Tryph. 98, dpyvpoeidéi xaAng@ restored by 
Xylander for dpyupodivéi: metaph. of the eyes in disease, Hipp. Prorrh. 
102. 

dpytpéets, eooa, ev, = dpyipeos, Byz., v. 1. Nic. Al. 54. 

&pytipé-ndos, ov, silver-studded, ios, Opdvos ll. 2. 45, Od. 7. 162, ete. 

dpytpo-OyKn, %, a money-chest, Antiph. Mid. 1, Theophr. Char. 10; cf. 
Poll. 4. 19. 

&pyips-Opovos, ov, silver-throned, “Hpa Himer. p. 364. 

dpytpo-Qopat, dros, 6, with a silver breastplate, Walz Rhett. 1. 531. 

dpytpo-Kamndos, 6, dealing in money, Cyrill. 

apyupo-Kévtytos, ov, silver-broidered, Byz. 

dpytpoKxotetov, 76, a silversmith’s shop, a mint, Antipho ap. Harp., 
Andoc. ap. Schol. Ar. Vesp. 1007, Polyb. 26. 10, 3. 

apytpoKotréw, to coin money, Lxx, dub. in Poll. 7. 102. 

&pytpo-Komuorhp, fpos, 6, a coiner, Adywv Cratin. Tpop. 7. 

dpytpo-Kétros, 6, (kém7w) a coiner, Phryn. Com. "Ed. 5: @ worker in 
silver, silver-smith, Plut. 2.830 E, Poll. 7. 102, 103, Lxx, N. T. 

dpytpé-Kpavos, ov, silver-headed (cf. moAvoxpavos), of Hadrian, Or. 
Sib. 5. 47. 

dpyipo-kuKhos, ov, silver-wheeled, Nonn. D. 18. 10. 

dpytpo-Aapans, és, (Adpumw) shining with, or as silver, Greg. Nyss.:— 
hence Verb -Aapméw, Byz. 

dpytpodoyéw, to levy money, Xen. Hell. 1.1, 12: c. ace. to levy money 
upon, lay under contribution, ‘Thuc. 2. 69., 8. 3, Aeschin. 76.17, etc.; so, 
dpy. ¢« méAewv Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 30; mapa Twos Themist. 289 D. 

dpytpoAdyntos, ov, on which money is levied, Lxx. 

apytpoAoyia, 1, a levying of money, Xen. Hell. 1. 1, 8, etc. 

dpytpodoyos, oy, (Aéyw) levying money, vats Ar, Eq. 1071, Thuc. 3. 
19, etc.: cf. Bockh P. E. 2. 375. 

apyupo-Aodos, ov, silver-crested, ap. Ideler Phys. 2. 200. 

dpytpoptyns, és, (uiyvupe) mixed with silver, yf Strabo 147. 

apyupov, 76, a Byzantine silver coin, Byz. 

épytpo-vopos, 6, (véuw) a money-dealer, Const. Apost. 2. 37- 

apytp6-mactos, ov, silver-broidered, dmdAa Polyaen. 4. 16; €vdvpa 
Meliss, ap. Gal. Opusc. p. 749. 

apytpo-mela, 4, silver-footed, regular epith. of Thetis, Il.; of Aphro- 
dité, Pind. P.9.16: hence later was formed an Adj, apyupomelos, ov, 
Anth. P. 5. 60. 

apyipé-mnxus, vy, silver-armed, Nonn, D, 42.419. 


‘ 
ng silver or money, 





if 
; 
5 





220 


dpytpo-rods, 6, a worker in silver, Anth. P.14. 50: —mofyros, ov, 
wrought in silver, Byz. 

apyupé-mous, 6, 4, with silver feet or legs, Alwyn Xen. An. 4. 4, 21, cf. 
Dem. 741. 6, Polyb. 31. 3, 18. 

apytpo-mparns, ov, 6, a money-dealer, Cyrill. :—hence —atixés, 4, dv, 
Byz.: —mparetov, 7d, Byz. 

apyvtpo-7eHAns, ov, 6, a money-dealer, Sozom. : —mwAetov, 7d, Id. 

apyupopifos, ov, (fi(a) with a silver root: mnyat Tapriccou apy. i.e. 
having silver in the soil, Stesich. 5. 

apytpopputys, ov, 6, (féw) silver-flowing, Eur. H. F. 385. [v] 

apytpos, 6, white metal, i.e. silver, first in Hom., e. g. ll. 2. 857, Od. 
6. 232, etc., and later passim; my) dpydpov Aesch. Pers. 238; xurTds 
dpy. quicksilver (v. tdpdpyvpos), Theophr. Lap. 60. 2. silver- 
money, and generally money, Aesch. Supp. 935 ; but in Prose not till late, 
as Alciphro. 2. 3; dpyvpioy being the classical form in this sense, v. 
Bockh P. E. 1. 35; dpyvpos kotdos silver plate, cf. xpucds. (V. sub 
dpryos.) 

Gpyupo-cdAnyk, yyos, 6, 4, with silver trumpet, Const. Man. 

apyupo-oKeArs, és, silver-limbed, Nicet. Eug. 1. 146. 

apyupo-cKdtos, 6, 4, =dpyupoyvmpwr, A. B. 18. 

apytpoorepts, és, (crepéw) robbing of silver, Bios apy. a robber’s life, 
Aesch. Cho. Ioo2. 

apytpo-tiipias, ov, 6, an officerin the tax department at Athens under 
the emperors, C. I. no. 354; also at other places, nos. 2782, 3773, etc.: 
—hence -r&pela, %, for —rasuela, nos. 2787, 2817:—and —tapteta, 
no, 2930. 

Gpyupo-reuktos, ov, wrought of silver, Epiphan. 

apytpo-rouxos, ov, with silver sides, Spotrn Aesch. Ag. 15309. 

apytpd-rofos, ov, with silver bow, Homeric epith. of Apollo: also 
simply “Apyupérofos, the bearer of the silver bow, ll. 1. 37. 

Gpyupo-Tpakrys, ov, 0, a nibbler of silver, greedy, covetous man, 
Greg. Naz. 

apytpo-pdAdpos, ov, with silver trappings, Polyb. 31. 3, 6. 
apytpo-heyyys, és, silver-shining, Anth. P. 11. 313 :—also —pivijs, 
és, Cyrill. Al. 

apytpo-pAewp, 6, 1, with veins of silver ore, Schol. Plat. p. 208. 

apytpo-yaAtvos, ov, with silver, or silver-studded bridle, Philostr. 532. 

apyupoxetpov, ov, (xéw) silver-flowing, Manass. 6257. i 
apyvpoxoéw, to melt or cast silver, Cyrill. :—hence —xoetov, 7d, Eccl. 
apytipoxdos, 6, (xéw) a melter of, worker in silver, Lxx. 

apytps-xpoos, ov, silver-coloured, Tzetz. 

apytps-xpucos, ov, of silver and gold, perhaps silver-gilt, Byz. 

apytpéw, to cover with silver, C. I. no. 435 :——but elsewhere only in 
Pass. to be silvered: to be rewarded with silver, apyupwlévres ody oivn- 
pats diddars rewarded with silver wine-cups, Pind. N. 10. 80; dordai 
Se ai mpdcwna songs with silver in their faces, i.e. mercenary, 
Id ls 2.513. 

apytpadns, es, (<i50s) rich in silver, rémos Xen. Vect. 4. 3. 

dpytpwpa, aros, 74, silver plate, mostly in plur., Lys. Fr. 50, Antiph. 
Xpuo. 1, Menand, “Yr. 3, etc.:—hence Dim. —pdttov, 7d, Epict. Diss. 
3.26, 36. [5] 

apyp-avyros, ov, bought with silver, Oepdnuy Hat. 4.723 tat Aesch. 
Ag. 949: 6 dpy., i.e. a slave, Isocr. 300 B; apy. o¢der Eur. Ale. 676. 
apytp-wpuxelov, 7d, (dpvcow) a silver mine, Schol. Aeschin. Timarch. 
100, Bekk. 

apyvdeos, 7, ov, silver-white, silver-shining, Il. 18. 50, Od. 5. 230, Hes. 
Th. 574, etc. (dpyv-ieos related to dpyup-os as Avyu-s to Avyup-ds: v. 
sub dpyés.) [0] 

apyidns, és,=foreg., Orph. L. 284. 

dpythos, ov, = dpyipeos, epith. of sheep, Il. 24. 621, Od. 10. 85. 

*"Apy®, dos, contr. os, 4, the Argo or ship in which Jason sailed to 
Colchis, from dpyés, swift, first in Od. 12. 70 :—Adj. ’Apy@os, a, ov, of 
the Argo, dépu, xaos Eur. Andr. 794, Med. 477. 2. the constel- 
lation Argo, Eratosth. Catast. 35. 

ap5u, ns, 7), (dpdw) dirt, filth, Pherecr. Em. nf 

apddAvov, 7d, a water-pot or trough, Hesych.; v. dpSdvov. 

dpdados, 6, (dp5a) dirt; and as Adj. dirtied, soiled, Hesych: 

apdad6w, to dirty, soil, mix, Hipp. 582, Philem. Tlavny. 2, Lxx. 
apSaviov, 7d, =dpddrAxor, Poll. 8. 66, A. B. 441. 

apSela, 7, (dpdw) a watering of fields, Strabo 205, Plut. 2. 687 F; of 
cattle, eis dpdetay dyew Acl. N. A. 7.12. 

apSevors, ews, 7, (dpdevw) =foreg., Polyb. 9. 43, 5, Moschio ap. Ath. 
207 D:—dpSeupa, 76, Euseb. 

a&pSeuréov, verb. Adj. one must water, irrigate, Geop. 9. II. 

apdeurys, 0d, 6, a waterer, Manetho 4. 258. 

apSeuros, 7, dv, verb. Adj. watered, Sosith. ap. Herm, Opuse, 1. 55. 
apdebw, =dpSw, to water, Lat. irrigare, Arist. H. A. 8. 19, 1, Theophr. 
H. P. 7.5, 2, etc.; but not used by the best writers, except by Aesch. 
Pr. 852 :—cf. Lob. Phryn. 763, Meineke Com. Gr, 3. 158. 

apdnOpés, 6, = dpduds, Lyc. 622, Nic. Th. sor. 

apSnv, Ady, contr, for aépdnv (alpw), lifted up on high, Aesch. Pr. 





apyupomo.os—apelwy. 


1051, Soph. Ant. 430, Aj. 1279; Peper dpSnv Eur. Alc. 608. II. 
taken away utterly, wholly, Eur. Hec. 887 ; apdny droAdvvat, Siapbeipe, 
Lat. penitus, funditus evertere, etc., Plat. Rep. 421 A; Legg. 677C, etc., | 
cf, Dem. 385. 2; and in late Prose very freq., Lob. Paral. 532 :—alto.| 
gether, at once, mavtas dpdnv Tovs Oeovs Ar. Thesm. 274. 
apSi0-G4pa, as, 7, (dpdus) a forceps to extract arrow-heads, etc., ap. 
Serv. ad Virg. 

“APATS, ews, 4, the point of anything, as of an arrow, Hdt. 1. 21 Buy Aa | 
81; on Aesch. Pr. 880, cf. sub darupos. 
apdpos, 6, a watering, watering-place, Il. 18. 521, Od. 13. 247, Ap. Rh. 


Let 7. . 
DAP AQ: impf. #p5ov, Plat. Tim. 76 A, Ion. 3 sing. dpSeoxe Hat. 2._ 
13: fut. dpow (?): aor. #poa Hdt. 5. 12, subj. dpon Id. 2. 14, part. dpaas | 
Hdt. 2. 14., 5. 12: used by Att. only in pres. and impf. (The Root 4 
APA-; whence, perhaps, faive (ép-pd5-arar) ; Sanskr. Grdras (wvidus), 
ardraydmi (bumecto) ; Curt. 253 :—cf. also *dAdw, dASaive, GASHTKO; | 
and dpéa, d&pdados.) To water, and so, 1. of men, ¢o water | 
cattle, give them 4o drink, immovs h. Hom. 8. 3, cf. Hdt. l.c.; apd. Z1pd- | 
evTos to water them from, at, the Simois, Meineke Euphor. 75: also to’ 
walk or swim cattle in water, Buttm. Lexil. s. v. dmdéepoar 3 :—Pass. to 
drink, apdSépevor h. Hom. Ap. 263. 2. of rivers and the like, fo! 
water land, Lat. rigare, irrigare, Hdt. 2. 13, 14, Aesch. Pers, 487, ete.t 
—Pass., otros xepot apdduevos watered by hand, Hdt. 1. 193; dpddpevar | 
poay ex morapdy Ibyc. 1; Kaprovs dpdopévay .. xOdva having its com. 
watered, Ar. Nub, 282 (where Brunck suggested dAOopévay). II, | 
metaph. éo foster, cherish, Lat. fovere, orpardv, dABoy dpdev Pind. O. 5. | 
28,553 xapiroy dpdeyv dpdcy, i.e. to cover with glory, Id. I. 6 (5). 94 
(v. sub faivw); so also in Plat. Rep. 550 B, etc.; vow dpdew of drinking, | 
Ar. Eq. 96, cf. Xen. Symp. 2. 24. \ 

‘ApéSouca, 77, name of several fountains, the earliest known in Ithaca, . 
Od. 13. 408 :—the most famous at Syracuse, said to be the river Alpheius | 
risen from its underground course, Strabo 270; its Nymph became the 
Muse of Bucolic poetry. (A participial form, as if dpSovoa, the Waterer: | 
—dpéw is quoted by Theognost. Can, 141.) ; 

dped, Ion. and poet. dpevh, 4, (apd) Collective noun, menaces, | 
threats, hevyahcots éméeoow .. kal apelin Il. 21. 339; cf. 17. 431., 20. | 

10g :—hence Verb dpedw=dmeAéw, Hipponax ap. E. M. 139. 38,! 
Gaisf. [dap] | 

*Ape-Oucavos, 6, tassel of Ares, a bold word for a brave and ti) 
warrior, Aesch. Fr. 186. (Cf. Eust. 600. 43 ;—unless it be from 0Ja,— ) 
cf. dpepyavys.) 

"Apeipiivis, és, (uaivopat) full of warlike frenzy, Simyl. ap. Plut. Rom. 
17, Anth, P. 9. 210:—also —pawos, ov, Plut. 321 F, Philo 1. 375 :— | 
hence —pawérns, 7, Stob. Ecl. 2. 322. | 

*Apevo-Barns, ov, 6, marching martially, Or. Sib. 12. 160, | 

“Apevo-QoAsopar, Pass. to be tainted with Arianism, Byz. 

“Apeto-rayirys, “Apedmayos, 6, v. sub “Apecos mé-yos. 

“Apetos, ov, also a, ov Eur. H. F. 413: (“Apns) devoted to Ares, war= "| 
like, martial, Lat. Mavortius: in Hom., who almost always uses Ion. | 
form “Apnios, epith. of warriors, more rarely of weapons, Il. 6. 3,40, etc. 
—The iater Compar. ’Apecdrepos (q. v.) is prob. formed from dpelay, 
like xeperdrepos from xepeiwv. II. as nom. pr. Arius; esp. of 
the heresiarch, Eccl.:—whence *Apetavés, —vas, ’ApevaviLw, —avités, 
—avicy.6s, —avioTns —irns, —avédpwy, Eccl. [Ap] 

“Apevos mayos, 6, the hill of Ares, over against the Acropolis at Athens 
on the west side, Hdt. 8.52. On it was held the highest judicial court, 
called by the same name ; capital crimes came specially under its juris- 
diction, called 1 BovAz) 1 é¢ ’Apelov maryou Dem. 271. 14, cf. Lys. 176. 
21; eis Tov “Apevov mayov avaBjva: to become a member of the court, 
Isocr. 147 B, 265 B; so, “Apeos mé-yos (where “Apeos is gen. of “Apns) 
Soph. O. C. 947, cf. Eur. El. 125, 8, cf.950; also, BovA? ’Apela C.1. no. 
426. Its mythical origin is treated by Aesch, Eum. 681, sq.—On its his- | 
tory, v. Thirlw. Hist. Gr. 2. 49., 3. 23, Grote 3. 97.—The form ’Apedma- | 
yos occurs in a late Att. Inscr. (C. 1. no. 181. 15), but is used in no good | 
writer, Lob. Phryn. 599.—But we find the noun *Apeotrayirns (not | 
*Apevo-, which only occurs in late writers, Lob. Phryn. 698), ax Areo- 
pagite, in Aeschin. 11, fin.; proverb., “Apeorraryirou okAnpéorepos Themist. | 
263 A, cf. Alciphro 1.13 :—Adj., "Apeomayitris BovAy Id. 2.3; *“Apeo- | 
trayuTiKds, 7, dv, Strabo 260. 


—— SS 














apexros— APHS. 


_ d&-pexros, ov, poet. for dppexros, undone, unaccomplished, Il. 19. 150, 
Simon. III. 
dpéopar, Ion. for dpdopar, Hat. 
shall win, gain, Bockh Pind. P. 1. 75 (147). 
*Apeo-mrayitys, ov, 6, Vv. ’Apeorayitns. 


II. poet. fut. of aipopa:, I 


YApeos, a, ov, collat. form of “Apeos: “Apéa (sc. xpnvn) the spring of 


Ares, Pind. P. 9.97. 
apécat, apecacbar, v. sub dpécnw. 
dpecketa, 7, (dpeoxcdw) the character of an dpeckos, complaisance, 
obsequiousness, cringing, cf. Theophr. Char. 5; dp. BaotAéws Polyb. 6. 2, 
1 2. in good sense, mpds Oedv xal dpernv Philo 1. 168. 
apeckevpa, ATs, 76, an act of obsequiousness, Plut. Demetr. II. 
| dpeokevopnat, = piroppovéopat, Hesych.; prob. |. for dpéoxeoOar in 
Plut. 2. 4 D. 
 dpeokeutixds, 7, dv, obsequious, M. Anton. 1. 16. 
| dpeokévtws, Adv. part. pres. act. from dpéoxw, agreeably, Eur. I. T. 
463, 581, Plat. Rep. 504 B. 
_ dpeckos, 7, ov, pleasing, complaisant: but mostly in bad sense, obse- 
\quious, cringing’, flattering, Arist. Eth. N. 2.7, 13., 4. 6,1; cf. Theophr. 
Char. 5. 
_ 7APE'SKO, and impf. jpecxor Soph. and Att. Prose: fut. dpéow Dem. 
1004. 13, Ep. dpeoow Ap. Rh. (in compd. ovy—): aor. npeca Hdt., Att., 
Ep. dpeooa Ap. Rh., inf. dpéoa: Il., Xen.: pf. dpnpexa Sext. Emp. M. I. 
_238.—Med., pres. and impf., Hdt., Att. Prose: fut. dpéooyae Aesch. Supp. 
655, Ep. éocopar ll. 4. 362: aor. jpecaunv, Ep. adp— Hes. Sc. 255, Ep. 
part. dpecoapevos Il. 9.112, Theogn.; (cf. égapéoxopar.)—Pass., pres. 
and impf., Hdt., Att. Prose: aor. 7péa@nv only in late Prose, as Paus., 
Joseph., unless Soph. Ant. 500 be admitted, v. infra. (On the Root, v. 
*dpw.) To make good, make amends; dw é0érAw dpécat Il. 9. 120., 19. 
138 :—so in Med., tatvra 3 bmodev dpecodpeba this will we make up 
among ourselves, ll. 4. 362, cf. Od. 22.55; so, omovdds Oeois apécac- 
Oa to make full drink-offerings to the gods, Theogn. 760:—more 
often, 2. c. acc. pers. et dat. rei, to appease, conciliate, abrov 
dpecodabw énéecow Kai dwpw Od. 8. 396 (ib. 402, Tov fetvoy dpéecoopat 
ws od keAcvets); Ws Kev pv apecodpevor TmETOwpev Swporor Il. 9. 112, 
ef. 19.179; xabapotor Bwois Peovs dpéoovra Aesch. Supp. 655; but c. 
gen. rei, dpécavTo ppévas aipvaros they sated their heart with blood, Hes. 
Sc. 255.—Pass. to be contented, satisfied, appeased, acquiesce, Twi Hat. 3. 
34, Thuc. 2. 68, etc.; c. inf. to be content, to choose to.., Thuc. I. 35, 
_etc.:—the aor. pass. dpeodeln is=dpéoaito in Soph. Ant. 500, acc. to 
Herm., (but Elmsl. apéo7’ ein). II. to please, gratify, mostly in 
3 pers. c. dat., tadra dpéoxer por Hdt. 1.89; with part., ob yap jor 
hpecke Seond fav .., Id. 3.142; foll. by inf, qpeoé ode Tatra moréev 
Hdt. 8. 19 :—in Att. also mostly c. dat., as Soph. Ant. 211, Thuc. 5. 37, 
Lys. 153. 8, etc.: though also c. acc. pers. (which is called by Gramm. 
the Att. construction), od yap pw’ dpéoxe: Soph. Aj. 284, Eur. Or. 210, v. 
Elmsl. Med. 12, Valck. Hipp. 184, Heind. Plat. Crat. 391 C, Theaet. 
-172D; cf. dvddvw:—also in Med. éo be popular, pleasing, Hdt. 6. 128., 
9:79; dpeoxdpevds tit Id. 1. 8., 9. 79. 2. to flatter, twit Eur. 
Alemen. 6; dp. Tpdmois Tivos to conform to his ways, Dem. 1362. 1I., 
1406, fin. 8. part. dpéoxwy, ovaa, ov, grateful, acceptable, dpéokov 
héyew Thuc. 3. 34; dpéoxovras tyiv Adyous Isocr. 159 D; Ta apé- 
okovta or apeoavTa, Lat. placita, the favourite dogmas of philosophers, 
Plut. 2. 448 A, 1006 C. 
dpeotéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. one must be pleased, satisfied, c. inf., Tzetz. 
» Hist. 8. 212. " 
dpeorip, jipos, 6, a propitiatory offering: a kind of cake, Poll. 6. 76, 
A.B. 215 :—dpeortiptos, a, ov, propitiatory, Ovaiat Dion, H. 1. 67 :— 
| Gpeorns, ov, 6,=dpeornp, E. M. 138. 57. 
dpeorés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. from dpéoxw, acceptable, pleasing, Simon. 
lamb. 6: 46, Hdt. 1. 119, etc.; Twit to one, Hdt. 2. 64, Soph., etc. ; TA 
dpeota bpiv avrots aipetobar Lys. 141. 2 :—of persons, acceptable, agree- 
able, twit Plut. Anton. 9. Adv. —r@s, Hdt. 6. 129. 
- dpetaive, = dperdw, Hesych., Eust. 1599. 32. 
apeTaAoyia, 7), jesting, Manetho 4. 447 :—if this is the true reading in 
_ Ecclus. 36. 14, it must be in the literal sense of discussion or praise of 
' virtue. 
| Gpetaddyos, 6, (dpeTh, A€yw) a prater about virtue: at Rome a kind 
of jester or court-fool, Casaub. ad Suet. Aug. 74, Juven. 15. 163 cf, 
700A 6Yos. 
dperdw, f. haw, (aperh) to be fit or proper, to thrive, prosper, obx apeTa 
kaka epya Od. 8.329; Aaol dperaor Od. 19.114; aper@oa 77 Philo 2. 
372; didvora 2. 280. 
apery [a], 4, (v. ”Apys sub fin., dpi, *dpw) goodness, excellence, of any 
kind; but in Hom. esp. of manly qualities, like Lat. vir-tus, manhood, 
valor, prowess, Today dpeTny dvapaivew Il. 20. 411; dpelvav TavTolas 
dperds jury médas 75e payecOu Kat vdov Il. 15.642; so of the gods, 
Tévmep kat peiCav dperi) Tinh TE Bin TE Il. 9.498 :—also rank, nobility, 
Theogn. 30, etc., cf. dyads. 2. in Prose of the virtue or excellence 
of land, fountains, plants, animals, etc., Hdt. 4.198; yas Thuc. 1. 2; 
kuvav, innaw Plat. Rep. 335 B; oxevous Ib, 601 D; dordov Archestr. 








221 


ap. Ath. 105 A; etc. 3. its common sense in Att. still remained, 
like Lat. virtus, more of active excellence than the strictly moral virtues, 
mvé dpetav evpdvra Pind. O. 7. 163, cf. P. 4.331, Xen. Mem. 2.1, 21, 
sq.; in plur. xoble deeds, Plat. Rep. 618 B: so, apern TexTovixn, KvBEp- 
yntiuch, of excellence in art, skill, Plat. Prot. 322 D, Alc. 1.135 A: with 
this is closely combined the notion of distinction; and so dpeTH seems to 
imply fame, praise for excellence, Soph. Phil. 1420, Thuc. 1. 33; dp. xat 
ddéa Plat. Symp. 208 D; so, yevvaiwy dperat révev splendour of noble 
deeds, Eur. H. F. 357, cf. Lys. 193.12; but only in strict connection 
with the reality; not merely = fame. II. in philosophical writers 
it was the word for all virtue, Plat. Rep. 500 D, Legg. 963 C, sq., Dem. 
1394. 4, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 13, etc. II. dp. eis tia active 
merit, good service done him, Thuc. 3. 58, cf. 2. 40; so, dp. mepi Tia, 
Xen. An. 1.4, 8; cf. dvrarodotva dp. Thuc. 4.19; dpevds rapacxéobar 
bép Twos Dem. 441. Ig. 

apetn-pdpos, ov, (pépw) virtuous, Philodem, Rhet. p. 74 (Gros), cf. 
ib. 163. 

aperoopar, Pass, to become excellent, grow in goodness, Simpl. ad Epict. 
”Apeus, 6, Acol. for “Apns, Alcae. 28-31, cf. Koen Greg. p. 194. 

epyat, Ep. 2 sing. subj. aor. 2 med. from aipw, Il., Hes. 

apnyoovvn, 7}, help, aid, Anth. P. 9. 788, Append. 333. 
“apnye, f. a: to help, aid, succour, tivé Il. 2. 363, etc., (never in Od.); 
always to succour in war, often c. dat. modi, as, ayn Tpweoor Il. 1. 
B21., 5.507; emeow kal xepotv Ib.77; generally to help, succour, Aéxee 
"Adxphvas Pind. N.1. 73, cf. P. 2.115; Ovnrots Aesch. Pr. 267, and 
often in Trag. 2. impers., c. inf. like Lat. juvat, it is good or fit, 
pepe aphyer Pind. P. 2.1733 ovyay apyye Aesch. Eum. 571. Il. 
c. acc. rei, to ward off, prevent, dpnfov Gdwow Aesch. Theb. 119; also, 
like dpxéw, dp. twi te to ward off from one, pdvov Texvors Eur. Med. 
1278, cf. Tro. 772.—Chiefly poet. ; but also in Hdt. 7. 236, Xen. Cyr. 1. 
5, 13—in signf. 1. 1: medic. to be good for a patient, or for his case, 
Twi Hipp. Prorrh. 108, etc. (Akin to dpkew, arceo, arx, v. sub 
*dAnw.) [&] 

dpnyev, dvos, 6, 4, a belper, Il. 4. 7., 5. 511; in fem.; masc. in Batr, 
281, etc.; dphyovos #rvidxoro Opp. H. 5. 108. 

*Apyi-Boos, ov, swift as Ares, swift in war, Il. 8. 298., 15. 315. 

*Apnikrapevos, 7, ov, (xTelvw) slain by Ares, Il. 22. 72. [Ap] 

’A phiios, 7, ov, also os, ov, Ion. for “Apevos, Hom. :—pecul. fem. “Apyids, 
ddos, Q. Sm. 1. 187. 

*Apyidiiros, ov, Ion. for “Apeiparos, Hom. 

’"Apyt-b8opos, ov, slain in war, mT@pata Cornut. 21, restored from 
Mss. for “Apnipboyya. 

*Apyi-didos, 7, ov, dear to Ares, favoured of the god of war, freq. 
epith. of warriors in Hom., as Il. 2. 778, cf. Hes. Th. 317, Pind. I. 7 (8). 
53, etc.; of the Thermodon, Tryph. 33. 

dphpevat, v. sub dpaopat. 

apnpevos, 7, ov, explained by the old Gramm. by BeBAappevos, dis- 
tressed, harassed, worn out, ynpai AvypS Ketrat évt peyapos dpnpevos Il. 
18. 435; more often in Od., imvw kal kapatw dpnpevos (cf. Horat. ludo 
fatigatumque somno), 6. 2; Stn dp. 18.533 ynpa vmo drmaps dp. IT. 
136; absol., rdconv dp. 9. 403. (Deriv. uncertain. It probably had the 
digamma, Fapnévos, and Thiersch refers it to the Root of Bapvs.) 

apjva, 7, the Lat. arena, Byz. 

donéts, ews, 4, (apryyw) belp, succowr, Aesch. Pr. 547, Soph. O. C. 
829. IT. c. gen. rei, belp against a thing, means of averting it, 
e. 2. mnpatov Soph. El. 876. 
dpnpa, apnpew, apnpepévos, v. sub dpapioxw. 
dpnpopevos, 7, ov, v. sub dpdw. 

”“APHS, 6: gen.”Apeos (which is never contr.), also “Apews, equally 
good Att., being freq. even in Isocr. and Dem., cf. Elmsl. O. C. 947, 
Monk Alc. 514; though this is doubted by Schiif. Greg. p. 607, Buttm. 
Ausf. Gr. § 58 s.v.: dat. ”Apet, contr. “Apex, poet. “App (Matth. Alcae. 
p. 10): acc. “Apy, also “Apny, both Att., the latter also in Il. 5. 909 
(where however Dind. reads “Apn’); also “Apea in Soph. O. T. 190: 
voc. “Apes:—Ion. and Ep. declens. "Apys, nos, 7, na; but the gen. 
“Apnws and “Apew only in Gramm. :—Aeol. ”Apeus, evos, eva, Evi, €v, 
Alcae. 20-23 Ahr. Ares, Lat. Mars, son of Zeus and Hera, god of war 
and slaughter, represented by Hom. as a gigantic warrior: in Trag. the 
god of destruction generally, the spirit of strife, plague, famine, Soph. 
O. T. 190, etc.; cf. Lob. Aj. 692. II. as appellat. for war, 
battle, discord, slaughter, murder, etc., Evvdyyapev "A. I. 2. 3813 pikovow 
Soph. O. C. 1046; xpoviw ody “Ape Pind. P.11. 553 “Apys éupvacos, 
zidacds Aesch. Eum. 863, 355; OnAverévw “Ape daynévrav Aesch. Pr. 
861; vatppaxros ”A. Aesch. Pers. 951; AvOdAevoTov “Apn death by 
stoning, Soph. Aj. 254; @v0a pédcora yiyver’ “A. ddrcyewds diCupotor 
Bporotat, of a mortal wound, Il.13. 569: warlike spirit, Aesch. Ag. 78, 


/ Eur. Phoen. 134; péyav é Ovpod xAaew “A. Aesch. Ag. 48; and even 


for iron, Anth. P. 7. 531, cf. Plut. 2. 23 C. (Akin to dppnv, &ponyv, as 
Lat. Mars to mas; perhaps also to ffpws, Lat. vir :—see also Miiller Sc. 
of Language 2. p. 324. Cf. also dpi, dpern, apeiwv, dproros, the first 
notion of goodness (vir-tus) being that of manbood, bravery in war, cf. 








we. oe: 
teenie 
reciente 


Sa eet 
sive aye 
Se 


ee a 


oa 
= 


222 apyreoa—apiO os. 


Donalds. N. Cratyl. 365.) [ain Hom., but often @ in arsi, e. g. "Apes, 
“Apes BpordAovye Il. 5. 31; and so in compds.: in later Ep. uncertain: 
in Att, regularly a, but v. Aesch. Th. 244, 469, Soph. Ant. 139: cf. 
Meineke Quaest. Men. p. 38.] 

Gpyreipa, 77, fem. from sq., Call. Cer. 43, Ap. Rh. 1. 312, etc. [ap] 

GpHTNP, Npos, 7, (apdopar) one that prays: a priest, poet. for lepevs 
(Artist. Poét. 21.17), Il. 1. 11., 5. 78, etc. [ap] 

a&pytyprov, 76, a place for prayer, Plut. Thes. 35. [a] 

apytos, 7, dv, Ion. for dpards (q. v.): “Apfrn, 7, as n. pr., Od. 7. 
54, etc. 

apytupevos, f.1. for dpurnuévos: v. apitw. 

ap0ev, Il.; v. sub dpapionw. 

apOpéw, f. ow, to unite, Ap. Rh. 1. 1344, in Pass. II. intr. ¢o 
be united, €v piddrnte apOunoayre (for dpOunberte) Il. 7. 302. 

dpOpuos, a, ov, joined, united: hence at peace or in concord with, Twi 
Od. 16. 427, Hdt. 7. 101, etc.; dpOp.os 75é piros Theogn. 1312 Bgk.; 
apOpua, Ta, peaceful relations, friendship, Téws piv 54 cgi fv dpOma és 
dAAnAous, é& ToUTOU 5é moAcpos Hat. 6. 83. 

apOpos, 6, (*dpw) a bond, league, friendship, h. Hom. Merc. 524, 
Aesch. Pr. 191, Call. Fr. 199. 

&pOp-epBoda, 7a, (€uBadAw) instruments for setting limbs, Galen.; but 
also used for torture, Joseph. Macc. 8, 

apOpepBodréw, f. aw, to set limbs, Math. Vett. p. 10. 

ap9pepBdAnors, ews, %, the setting of a limb, Chirurg, Vett. p. 71; also, 
-BoAta, 4, Oribas. 138 Mai, 

apOpibdiov, 76, Dim. of dpOpoyv, M. Anton. 4. 3. 

apOpucds, 4, dv, (4pOpor 1) of or for the joints, v. Galen. Lex. 442, prob. 
an error for apOpitixés, II. (GpOpoy 11) of, belonging to the article, 
in Grammar, Apollon. Constr. p. 6, etc. 

GpOpitucds, 7, dv, (dpOpov) of or for the joints, vuos Hipp. Art. 
794. II. diseased in the joints, gouty, Hipp. 1179, Cic, Fam. 9. 
23; 7a —Ka Hipp. Aph. 1258, 

apOptris, 50s, 4, as if fem. of dpOpirns, which does not occur, belonging 
to the joints, apOp. preypovn, etc., Medic.: 7 dpOpiris (sc. vécos), gout, 
Hipp. Aph. 1247. 

apOpo-xndrs, és, limb-distressing, mévor Luc. Trag. 15. 

dpOpov, 7d, (*dpw, q.v.) a joint, Hipp. Aph.1248; esp. the socket of the 
joint, opp. to dorpdyados 1, Hdt. 3.129; but in Hipp., the ball, opp. to 
the socket (koTvAn), v. Galen. ad Hipp. Fract. 761: in plur. the limbs, 
often joined with some other word, dp@pa modoty the ankles, Soph. O. T. 
718, cf.1032, Tr. 776; dp@pav jAvois the legs, Eur. Hec.67; dpOpa 
Tay Kixdov the eyes, Soph. O.T.1270; dpOpa o7dpuaros the mouth, 
Eur. Cycl. 625: also 7a dpOpa alone, the genitals, Hdt. 3. 87, cf. Valck. 
ad 3. 103, Arist. H.A. 5.5, 12: metaph., dpO0pa tay dpevay Epich. ap. 
Polyb. 18. 23, 4, etc. IT. the article in grammar, Dion, H. Thue. 
908, Plut. 2. 372 D. 

apOpo-mré5y, 7, a band for the limbs, fetter, Anth. P. 6. 297. 

apOpo-Topéw, (7éuvw) to lop off, amputate, wéAn Theoph. Sim. 

GpPpow, (dpOpov) to fasten by a joint :—in Pass. to be jointed, apOpodv- 
‘Tat Kynpide wept opvpdy Hermipp. Moép. 2.3; cwpata jpOpwpéva well- 
joimted, vigorous, Hipp, Aér. 292. IT. mostly of words, to utter 
distinctly, yA@ooa apOpot tiv pwvhv produces articulate sounds, Xen. 
Mem. 1.4, 12; as Lucret. 4.555, voces articulat. . lingua: but, dpOpodv 
yAwoony at vdov to give strength to, nerve the tongue and mind, 
Theogn. 758. 
| apOpadys, es, (€l50s) well-articulated, jointed, or knit, Xen, Cyn. 4. 1, 
Arist. Part. An. 3. 4, 26. Adv. 6@s, Galen, 

apOpwdta, 7, a particular kind of articulation, where the surfaces are 
only slightly concave and conyex, Galen. 2. 736. 

apPpwors, ews, 7, a jointing, compact connection, Philo 2. 408. 

‘API’, insep. Prefix, like épu-, strengthening the notion conveyed by 
its compd.: of same Root with “Apns, dpeiwy, dpuatos, and so chiefly 
denotes goodness, excellence, v. Buttm. Lexil. s,v. €endos 9g: mostly in 
older Ep. and Lyr. (V. sub *dpw.) II. v. sub “Apipaora. [a] 

dpia, 7, a kind of oak, or ilex, = peAAdSpus, Theophr. H.P. 3. 16, 3. 

dptyvas, wos, 6, %,=sq., Pind. N, 5. 21, but only in nom. pl. dplyve- 
Tes; cf. Lob. Paral. 181. 

dpt-yvwros, 7, ov, Od. 6. 108, also os, ov Il. 15. 490 :—easy to be 
known, apiyvwror dé Oeot mep Il. 13. 72, cf. 15.490; SHpara Od. 6, 300; 
pela dpvyywTn wéAeTau Ib. 108. 2. well-known, far-famed, Hom.: 
also in bad sense, infamous, Lat. nimium notus, ® apiyvare ouBara 
Od. 17. 375. 

dpiyos, ov, insensible to cold, Arist. Probl. 31. 22. 

apiywv, wvos, 6, a kind of spear, Theognost, Can, 31, 

apiSaxptos, ov,=sq., Arist. Probl. 3. 24. 

apt-Sakpis, v, gen. vos, much weeping, very tearful, ydos Aesch. Pers. 
947; also in Arist. H.A.g. 1, 1, Probl. 30. 1, 7. 

ap.-Saxptros, ov, much wept, Hesych. 

aptSados, ov, Dor. for dpiéndos, Simon. 

GpiSeixeros, ov, (Seixvupe) much shewn, hence like Lat. digito mon- 
stratus, famous, renowned: Hom. uses it mostly as a Superl., c. gen., 





dpideixeros dvopay Il. 11. 248, etc.; but also, vidv .. dpideixeroy eivar i 
Od. 11. 540; dp. Téxva Hes. Th. 385. 4 

dpi-SyAos, ov, Dor, —daAos, very clear or distinct, far seen, “Oooa 
Simon, 185, cf. Arat. 94: also guéte clear, manifest, Hdt. 8. 65: much | 
known, épya Tyrtae. 7. 7 (where Bgk. diénda); v. Buttm. Lexil. s, v,° 
alindos 9g. Adv. -Aws, Byz, 

dpifndos, ov, also 7, ov Il. 18. 219, 221 :—Ep. for foreg. (Buttm. I, ¢,), | 
conspicuous, remarkable, Lat. insignis, of the light of a star, dpl(nAor O€ 
oi avyai 13. 244; of the sound of a voice, 18. 219; of a strange pheno- | 
menon, Tov pey api(ndov OnKev Oeds 2. 318; of persons whom all ' 
admire, Ware Oew mep, audis dpi(nAw 18. 519: so Hes. Op. 6, peta 8 | 
dpi(nrov puvdder, nat ainrov defer. Adv. dpifnrws eipnuéva a plain | 
tale, Od. 12. 4533; so in Pind. O. 2. 101 (55 Bockh), II. (¢7Aos) | 
= dpi(nrwros, only in Hesych. 

dpi-fhrwros, ov, much to be envied, Ar, Eq. 1329 :—the form —LAqr05 | 
is read in Orac. ap. Eus. P.E. 413 C. “a 

dpi-nkoos, ov, much beard of, Call. Del. 308. TT. act. far.’ 
bearing, hearing readily, Ap. Rh. 4. 1707. 

d&plOparos, ov, Dor. for dpiOunros, q. Vv. 4 

é&ppéw: impf. as 7plOpeor as trisyll., Od. 10. 204, but 3 sing. HpiOpes | 
13. 218: fut. now Plat.: aor. npiOunoa, etc.—Med., aor. ApiOunoapny | 
Plat. Phaedr. 270 D :—Pass., fut. med. in pass. sense dpiOunoopar Eur. | 
Bacch. 1318, but fut. dpeO@un@jcopar Lxx, Galen.: Ep. aor. inf. GpO n= * 
Onpevar (for —jvac) Il. 2.124. To number, count or reckon up, Od, 4. 
411, Pind. N. 10, 85, etc., advdp éyw dixa mdvras .. éraipovs 7plOpeor | 
counted them so as fo halve them, Od. 10. 204; also in Med. to count by | 
oneself (not aloud), Thuc. 3, 20, etc. :—hence used = petpeiv, dpiOunoes | 
yatav areipeciny Anth. P. 11. 349. 2. to count out, and so to pay, | 
TO xpvatov, apyvpiov Xen. Symp. 4. 44, Dem. 1192, fin. 3. ta! 
reckon, account, év evepyeoias pepe. Dem. 568. 5; dp. Twa xAvTdématde | 
Anth. P. 9. 262; épdos tt ap. Dio Chr. p. 649.—Pass. to be reckoned, | 
ev riot Eur. Hel. 729; év ypdppaat Luc. Jud. Voc. 2; es twas Hdn. 1, | 
1; also, dpOuetoOar Tov pidtarwv Eur. Bacch. 1318; paxdpwv 'Theoer, | 
135,72: ; 

ae Ne aros, T0, a reckoning, number, madAwy Aesch. Eum. 753. 

aplOpnors, ews, }, a counting, reckoning up, Hdt. 2. 143: a counting | 
out, payment of money, C.I. no. 2058 B. 36:=dpiOunrinn, %, Higa 
Epist. coal 

apiduntéos, a, ov, verb, Adj. to be reckoned, counted, Hipp. 1031 ‘ 

: 2. dpiOunréov, one must reckon, count, Porph, Abst. 2. 38:) 
(Theophr. Fr. 3. 3, is indecisive.) \ 

apiwpnrys, ov, 6, a calculator, Plat. de Just. 373 B. 4 

apOpnticds, 7, dv, of or for numbering or reckoning, skilled therein, 
av@pwros Plat. Gorg. 453 E; dvadoyta Arist. Eth. N. 2.6, 7: % —«n | 
(sc. Téxvn) arithmetic, freq. in Plat., e.g. Rep. 525 A; dapOunrinn | 
without Art., Id. Gorg. 450 D; 4 dp. émornun Plut. 2.979 E; gf! 
Aoyotixés 1. Adv. —Kis, Plut. 2. 643 C. | 

apiOpnrés, Dor. ards, 4, dv, (dpiOpéw) to be counted, ovk dp. Cratin. ' 
Tlavémr. 2, cf. Sext. Emp. P. 3. 156. 2. easily numbered, hence ‘ 
few in number, apiOyarot amd moAA@v pauci de multis, Theocr. 16. 873. 
ove dp. nullo numero habitus, 1d. 14. 48. ( 











apiOp.os, a, ov, = évapiOjmos, for which it is y.1. in Rhian. 1. 16, Opp. 
H.1. 151; & row dp. Dion, P. 263. . 

apilpos, 6, number, Lat. nwmerus, first in Od., AéeTo 8° apiOpdv 4. ABI: | 
often added where hardly wanted, as, woAAol apiOu@, ev dpiOye Hat. 3. | 
6, etc.; so too eis dpiOpdy or dpiOpoy absol., Hdt. 1.14, 50, etc.; dcov | 
TANOG0s és dp, Id. 7. 60; és dp. eAOEiv to state in number, Thuc. 2. 72; 
apiOu@ joined with dyxw, peyéOer, Plat. Theaet. 155 A, Legg. 861 E; | 
oTabu@ Kat dp. Xen. Symp. 4. 45; mérpov nat dp. Plut. Per. 16, ef. Eur. | 
Tro. 616:—proyerb., Aéyew dpiOpoy movTiav Yadav ‘to count the’ 
pebbles on the shore,’ Pind. O. 13. 66, cf. 2. 179. 2. also amount, | 
extent, etc., as moAvs dp. xpdvov Aeschin. 7. 36; dp. 7s 6500 Xen. An. | 
2. 2, 6; ap. dpyupiou a sum of money, Id. Cyr. 8. 2, 15. 3. absol. | 
in dat. in great, considerable numbers, Hdt. 6. 58, ubi v. Schweigh.; cf. | 
Thuc. 2,72; but api0u@ madpa Simon. 47, v. supr. 1. 4. a number, | 
cipher, 6 devTEpos dp.,.=6 dedrepos dapibus Eur, lon 1014; moAdovs | 
apiOpovs ayvuTa vavayiev Hel. 410; Tov rérrapa apiOpdv Luc. Hermot. 
35: generally, the whole system of numbers, Aesch, Pr. 459, mee | 
TleAr. 1, cf. Heind. Plat. Theaet. 157 D. 5. number, as a mark of ' 
station, worth, rank, etc., wer dvdpa@v iecOar dpiOue to take one’s place 
among men, Od. 11. 449: also, eis dvipay reAciy dp.Oydv Eur. Melan. 





27.53 «is ap. Tay Kaxav mepixapey Id. Hec. 1186; fevias dpiOu@ in | 
regard of friendship, Id. Hec. 794; Exe apiOudv to have account made | 
of one, Id, Meleag. 7; ov¥5 eis dpiOudy Areis Adyay you come not into 
my account, Id. El. 1054; ovdels dp. éori twos like Lat. nullo esse in 
numero, Plut. 2.682 F: cf. dpibpéw. 6. also mere number, quantity, | 
opp. to quality, worth, Noywv dp. a mere set of words, Soph. O. C. 3823 | 
so of men, ov« dp. GAAws not a mere lot, Eur. Tro. 476; so apiOpos — 
alone, like Horace’s nos numerus sumus, Ar. Nub. 1203 ; sometimes even 

of a single man, Elmsl. Heracl. 997. 7. in some phrases as a mark | 


of completeness, of dpiO uot Tod gwyaros Plat. Lege. 668 D; mavras Tos 








apiKiwv—apiorov. 223 


ipOpors mepirapoy, Lat. omnibus numeris absolutus, Isocr. 224 D; 
rayres apiOpuol Tov Ka@nKovros the aggregate of duty, M. Anton. 3. 
Ie II. a numbering, counting, wdoowr dpiOpod past counting, 
ind. N. 2. 35; esp. in phrases, dpiOudv movetoOar THs oTpaTiAs, TOV 
‘av to hold a muster of, review.. , Hdt. 8. 7; so too movety Xen. An. 7. 


, 7, etce.; mapetvar eis Tov ap, Ib. 11. 2. numeration, arithmetic, 
kesch. Pr. 459; Aoyopos kat dp. Plat, Phaedr. 274 C: proverb, dpsOuov 

idévan Eur. Erechth.17.19. (For the Root v. *dpw, Curt. 488; cf. 
amen Lepsius ap. Donalds. N. Cratyl. 203 n.) [dp] 

apiktpwv, ov, (xvw) prolific, Hipp. 262, etc. [0] 

*"Apwacrrot, of, a Scythian word, meaning one-eyed, acc. to Hdt. 4. 27, 
yho says that dpwsa = év, and or00 = d@Oadyids (v. Rawlinson, 3. 197) ; 
vhereas Eust. ad Dion. P. 31 makes dpt=ev, and paomds = dfpOadrpés: 
n Aesch. Pr. 805, they are immoBdpoves, whence Donalds, Varron. 52 
derives the word from the old Median Orim-agpa, horse of light. 
dpipndov, 7d, a kind of apple, Antig. Car. ap. Ath. 82 B. 
dptv or apts, v. appv. 

*Apvor, of, the ancient name of the Medes, acc. to Hdt.7. 62, and 
ipplied to them or a portion of them, Id. 3. 93., 7. 66, Strabo 510, 5143 
0, Mayol kai may 70 “Apioy (vulg. “Apevov) yévos Eudem. ap. Damasc. 
7. Gpxa@yv init.; “Apia is mentioned as a Tepower xwpa by Hellanic. ap. 
jteph. B., (so, 4 “Apefa in Arr. An, 3. 25); and the name ’Apiavy 
emained as the name of a large district north of Persis, Strabo 720 sq.— 

Hence the emend. of Herm., éxo~a xoppov “Apiov (for “Apeiov) in 
Aesch. Cho, 423. (In Sanskr., arya was the name of the first three 
Zastes, opp. to S’utra, the lowest, v. Miiller Sc, of Language 1. 
246 sq.) 

Gpi-mucpos, ov, very bitter, Hesych. 

dpumpetys, <s, (mpémw) very distinguished or noble, ds Kat cot €idos 
uev dpimpemes Od. 8.176; Sdre 57 Kal Tove yevécOa .. dpimpeTéa 
Epweoow Il. 6. 477; immoy dp. 23. 453; ap. Baowjes Od. 8. 390:— 
ilso of things, very bright, éxe 8 aiyida .. dpumperéa Il. 15. 309; dorpa 

..gaiver ap. 8.556; and of a mountain, very conspicuous, Nnpirov ap. 
Od.9. 22. Adv. —mws, -méws, C.I. no. 1656 c, Greg. Naz., ete. 

dpts, v. dppuy. 

‘dpis, (50s, %, a carpenter’s tool, prob. an auger, or perhaps a drill, 

Hipp. Art. 789, Callias Ted. 5, Apollod. Pol. 18 C, Anth. P. 6. 103, 205 : 
of, ppaxrns. 

apicapov, 76, a plant of the arum kind, Diosc, 2. 198. 

*ApioBySev, Adv. from Arisbé (in the Troad), Il. 2. 838. 

aptonpos, ov, (ajua) very notable, dpionua Sé épya réruero h. Hom. 
Merc. 12; tTvUpBos, maides Tyrtae. 8. 29 :—very plain, visible, TpiBos 
Theocr. 25.158. Adv. —yws, Heliod. 6, 14. } 
dpic0-dpparos, ov, (dpioros) best in the chariot-race, ap. yépas the 
prize of the best chariot, Pind. P. 5.39. 

“GpioKvdys, <s, (cxv¢w) very wrathful, Call. Fr. 108. 

Gpiot-a0Aos, ov, victorious in the contest, Anth. Plan. 94. 

Apvoraios, 6, prop. n., Hes.: a name of Apollo, Pind. P. 9. 116: also 
a rural hero, son of Apollo, perhaps connected with Lat. arista, Virg. 
Apiorapxevos, a, ov, of Aristarchus (the critic), Strabo 103. 
dplor-apxos, 6, best-ruling, epith. of Zeus, Simon. 70, Bacchyl. (48) 
ap. Apoll. de Constr. 186.—Verb apiorapyéw, to rule in the best way, 
Arist. Pol. 2. 11, 12 :—Subst. -apxta, 9, Byz. 
aptotadtdos, ov, (aTapuaAn) rich in grapes, Anth. P. 9. 580. 
| dpiord, inf. dpioray, lon. jv Hipp. 366. 45: f. how: aor. hpiotnoa: 
pf. iptornxa, whence the Com. also, formed the syncop. 1 pl. jploraper 
Ar. Fr. 428, Theopomp. KaaAA. 2, inf. 7proravac Hermipp. =7par. 11: 
pf. pass. plornpar, v. infr. To take the dpiorov or mid-day meal, 
Lat. prandere (cf. dpiorov), Ar. Nub; 416, Eq. 815; jpiotwy opp. to 
éeirvouv, Xen. Mem. 2.7, 12, etc.; and in Xen, An. 4. 6, 21, hplorwv 
should be taken in the same sense, though in § 17 éweddy deemvnowpev 
is used of the same meal; for Seizvoy is sometimes used generally for 
any meal: —pf. pass. impers., #plorntal 7 éfapkovvtws Ar. Ran. 
376. 2. to eat a second meal, povoo.rew to eat only once a day, 
Hipp. Vet. Med. 11, Acut, 388. [dp~ Eupol. Tag. 1; but dp- Anth. P. 
II. 387.| 
| Gprorela, 4), (apsoreta) the deed of him that won the prize (ra apioreia), 
‘excellence, prowess, Soph. Aj. 443; also in plur., Plat. Legg. 942 D. So 
those particular rhapsodies of the Il., in which the deeds of some one 
hero are described (as 5. 11,17) are called, respectively, Avoundous, 
“Ayapépvovos, Meveddov apioteia. 
G@pioreta, Ion. —Hia, 74, the prize of the best and bravest, the meed of 
valour, Hdt. 8.122, 123, Hipp. Aér. 294, Soph. Aj. 464, Plat., etc. 2. 
The sing. is (rarely) used in same sense, Hdt. 8. 11 ;—(Plut. Thes, 26, 
has yépas dpuoretov, as if from an Adj. dpiaretos, where either yépas or 
dpioretoy seems to be a gloss) :—a monument of valour, memorial, Dem. 
428. 16., 616. 4, etc. 

Gpiotepevo, to be left-handed, v.1, Lxx. 
dpirtepedy, 1), = Tepiotepewy, Orph. Arg. 916, Aecl. N. A. 1.35. 
 OpLarrepo-paxos, ov, fighting left-handed, Herm. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 992. 
apiorepés, a, dv, left, on the left, Lat. sinister, én’ dpioTepa towards, 





i.e. on, the left, Il. 2. 526, etc.: én dpiorepa xetpds on the left hand, 
Od. 5.2773 so xecpav Ap. Rh. 2. 1266. 2. 7) dpiorepa (with or 
without yep), the left hand, &€€ dpiorepas yxerpés, or simply dpiorepys 
Xe = ér apiorepa, Hdt. 2. 30., 4.34; so, metaph., of clumsy, erring, 
crazy behaviour, ppevidev ém ap. €Bas thou turnedst off to the leftward 
of thy mind, Soph. Aj. 183; also, €€ dpiorepds Soph. El. 7; és dpiore- 
phy, ev aporepy Hdt. 7.42; map dpiorepa C.1. nos. 150. 17., I51., 
3156. 3. metaph. boding ill, ominous, because to a Greek augur, 
looking northward, the unlucky or western signs came from the left, 
Od. 20. 142, sq.—Cf. omnino émapiorepos. (On the deriv., cf. Lepsius 
ap. Donalds. N. Cratyl. 203 n.) 

aPLOTEPO-TTATYS, Ov, 0, standing on the left, esp. in the Trag. chorus, 
Cratin. Sepip. 9, Aristid. 2. 161. 

dpiorepodwy, Ep. gen. of dpiorepds, én’ dp. Il. 13. 309. 

apiorepd-xerp, pos, 6, 7, left-handed, Synes. 162 B. 

dptoreupa, atos, T6,=apioreia, a deed of prowess, Eust. 115. 14. 

dpiorevs, éws, 6: dual dpioréow Soph, Aj. 1304: (dpeoros) in Hom, 
usu, in plur. dpuorjes, Lat. optimates, the best or noblest, chiefs, princes, 
lords ; and so in Pind. P. 9. 188, and Trag.; dvdpds dpioréws Eur, I. A. 
28; cf. Pors. Med. 5, Welcker Theogn. praef. p. xxii. 

apiotevTHs, 6, an improver, mediov dp., of a husbandman, Secund. in 
Gal. Opusc. p. 639. 

apioteuticés, 7, dv, of, belonging to, fit for valiant deeds, Max Tyr. 
29.1, Plut. 2. 319 B. 

aptoreto, fo be dpiatos, the best or bravest, freq, in Hom.; aiev dpi- 
oreve Kat bmeipoxov éupevar GAAwy Il. 6. 208; c. gen., dprorevecke .. 
Tpwav he was the best of the Trojans .., Ib. 460; cf. Valck. Hdt. 7. 106; 
dpiorevovoa xOoves evxaprov fairest of all fruitful lands, Pind. N. 1.20: 
c. dat. rei, obvexa BovAh apioredeoney andvTwr Il, 11.627, cf. Pind. N. 
10.17; also, ds 5é « dprorevnor waxy eve Il. T1, 4093; ev GéOAas Gp. 
Pind. N. 11.18; and so Plat. Rep. 540A: also, dp. Te to be best in a 
thing, Pind. O. 10(11). 76., 13.61; dp. Smépxuv to be best at [singing | 
the Sperchis, Theocr, 15. 98; cf. vwxaw im: lastly, c. inf, dpurreveoxe 
paxecOar he was best at fighting, Il. 16. 292, 551, etc.; aproreveone 
paxerbar Tpwwv 6. 460: absol., yun aprorever an opinion prevails, is 
judged best, Hdt, 7.144: 70 Kndevoa. Kad’ EavTov aprotever is best, 
Aesch. Pr, 890. 2. c. acc, cognato, Ta... KaAALoTEL apiorevoas = 
T® apioredoa TA kK, AaBwv, Soph. Aj. 435, cf. 1300. 

aproTryrnptov, 76, in Eccl., a refectory. 

dpiotyTHs, od, 6, (dpicraw) one who breakfasts, i.e. takes more than 
one full meal in the day, Hipp. Aér. 280. 

apiotyTiKds, 7, dv, fond of one’s breakfast, Eupol. Any. 43. 

dptotile, f. iow, to give one breakfast, twa Ar, Eq. 538, Av. 659 :— 
Med. éo breakfast, Hipp. Vet. Med. 12. 

apirtivony, Adv. (dpioTos) according to worth or merit, Andoc. 27. 22, 
Isocr. 71 B, Plat. Legg. 855 C: opp. to wAouriviny, Arist. Pol, 2. 11, 3 
and 8;=xar’ dperhy Il.g; or war’ dfiay, 3.5, 5: cf. dpioTroxparia. 

apiard-Bos, ov, living best, Orac. ap. Heliod. 2. 35. 

dpirré-Bovdos, 7, ov, best-advising, epith. of Artemis, Plut. Them. 22: 
—the Subst. -BovAla, 7, in Byz. 

dpiaro-yevebXos, ov, producing the best, x@pos Anth. P. 9. 686. 

dpiatoyovos, ov, (*yévw) act. bearing the best children, warnp Pind. 
P. F3-.6: 

dpioté-Serryov, 76, a breakfast-dinner, Alex. Incert, 25, Menand, 
py. 6. 

eG bucod, ov, judging most righteously, Greg. Naz. 

dpirroetréw, to speak excellently: and —ems, és, speaking excellently ; 
both in Cyrill. 

dpioro-kpatéopar, Pass. to be governed by the best-born, to live under 
an aristocratical form of government, Ar. Ay. 125, Plat. Rep. 338 D; 
cf, Arist. Pol. 4. 8, 5. 

aprotoxparia, 7, the rule of the best-born, an aristocracy, dp. owppav 
Thuc. 3. 82, Plat. Polit. 301 A, etc.; but II. in Arist. Pol., the 
rule of the Best, (where the governors are chosen dpioTivinv, kat’ dgiav), 
its corruption being éAvyapyxia, an ideal constitution described in 4. 7, 
sq.; cf. also Eth. N, 8. 10, 3, Plat. Menex. 238 D, Polyb. 6. 4, 3. 

apioroKpariucés, 7, dv, aristocratical, inclining to aristocracy, Plat. 
Rep. 587D; modrrela Arist, Pol, 2.6, 16, etc. Adv. -K@s, Strabo 179, 
Cic. Att. I. 12. 

dproro-Adxeta, 77, an herb promoting child-birth, like our birth-wort, 
Lat. aristolochia, Nic. Th. 509.937, Eust. 887 ; a&proToAoyta in Theophr. 
H. P. g. 20, 4, and Diosc. 3. 4; —Aéxwv, 76, Hipp. 572. 45. 

apioté-Aoxos, ov, well-born, Epigr. in Cramer An. Par. 4, 280. 

apioro-Avpys, ov, 6, skilled in the use of the lyre, Byz. 

dptord-pavtis, ews, 6, 7, best of prophets, Soph. Phil. 1338. \ 

dprrTropaxos, ov, (uaxn) best in the fight, Pind, P. 10. 3. 2. as 
n. pr., Hdt., etc. :—hence Adj. —wdxetos, ov, Anth. P. 13.8. (The ac- 
cent is doubtful.) 


. . . 7 
dpvorov, 76, a morning meal, breakfast, twice in Hom., evTUVOVTO Gpi- 


atov Il. 24,124, Od, 16.2, where it is taken at sunrise, and so Aesch, 
Ag. 331, cf. Id. Fr. 168 : later, breakfast was called dxpariopa, and then 








924 apieTOVviKo 


Gpiorov was the mid-day meal, our luncheon, the Roman prandium, as 
may be seen from Thuc. 4. 90., 7. 81; dororov akpeto dar, movecbar to 
be getting breakfast or luncheon, Hat. 3. 26., 6. Moe oct dpioTau. (Acc. 
to Pott, akin to 7p1, and perhaps to our ear-ly.) [ap- in Hom., évrv- 
vovTo dptoroy, though others wrote évTdvov7’ dpiorov: Gp- Att., as in 
all derivs., Br. Ar. Nub. 416.] 

diprord-vixos, ov, granting glorious victory, patos Ath. 457 B. a 
conquering gloriously, Manass. 
apioto-vopia, 7, (véuw) =dproroxparia, Suid., Hesych. 
aptord-voos, ov, of the best disposition, Anth. P. 9. 213. 
dpioromrats, mados, 6,=dptoros mals, in Byzant. 
apioro-7r0Léw, to prepare breakfast, 7a dpiororoovpeva things prepared 
for breakfast, Xen. Hell. 4.5, 1:—mostly used in Med. to get one’s 
breakfast, Thuc. 4. 30., 8.95, Xen. An. 3.3, 1., 4. 3,9, etc.; 7piorore- 
moinvro is a faulty form in Xen. Hell. 4. 5,8, now corrected from Mss. 
—Hence Subst. dptoromotia, %, Onesand. 12. 
dpioroToAtrevrys, ov, 6, (moAcTedw) an excellent governor or ad- 
ministrator of the state, C.1. nos. 1340, 1341, etc., v. Bockh p. 611 :— 
also trys, 6, no. 1226. 10 :—hence -trela, 7), nos. 1242, 1346, etc., in 
Spartan inscriptions. 
aptoto-tévos, ov, working excellently, xeipes Pind.O. 7.94; péAtcoa 
Pseudo-Phocyl. 159; Manetho has pl. -vijes, as if from dpiororoveds, 
4.512. Adv. —vws, Cramer An. Par, 4. 281. 
apiototécea, 7, (7dc1s) vpn wife of a noble husband, Opp. C. 1. 6. 
a&ptorompayew, (7paryos) = dpiorevw, Eust. 621. 39 :—Subst., -mpagta, 
%, excellence of conduct, 1d. Opusc. 152. 8, in pl. 

Gpiotos, 7, ov, best in its kind, and so in all sorts of relations, like 
&ya0és, to which it serves as Superl.: in Hom. usu. best, bravest, noblest, 
*"Axaay Il. 1.244, etc.; even Oe@v traros Kal dpioTos 19. 258; TavTwY 
Soph. El. 366 ;—it is disputed whether dpsorou is ever used =dpiories, 
ebiefs, nobles, cf. Herm. ad Elmsl. Med. 5, Welcker Theogn. praef. 
p. xxii; but it is opp. to éfuos, Hdt. 3.81: dx dproror Od. 24. 428 ; 
éfox’ dpiorat Il. 9. 638; pév’ ap. 2.274: of superiority, excellence in its 
kind, e.g. pndrwyv, tay the finest, Od. 9. 432., 14.414: of things, revyea 
Il. 15.616; x@pos Od. 5.442; worayayv Hdt. 4. 90:—c. acc. rei, best 
in a thing, €idos dipiore Il. 3.39; also c. dat., BovAn pera mavras .. 
érdev dpiotos Il. 9. 54, etc.; éyxeow elvar dpicrovs Od. 4. 2113 also 
c. inf., puta evOpebacda Hes. Op. 779 3 kaprov éxpepev Hdt. 1.193; 
Gpiorot he Sees Xen. Cyr. 5.4, 44; dp. dnatdabat best, i. e. easiest, to 
cheat, Thuc. 3. 38 :—first transferred in Att. to moral goodness, «is Tiva 
Eur. Alc. 83; most useful, morAe Id. Antiop. 36; avr Id. Heracl. 5; of 
dip. dmA@s Kat dpeThy Arist. Pol. 4. 7, 2.—Neut. 7a dpiora, = dpioreia, 
Soph. El. 1097: contr. with the Art., @proros in Hom., dproros Att., 
wpistos Dor. Neut. pl. as Adv. dpora best, most excellently, Il. 3. 110, 
Od. 13. 365, and Att.; dpiord ye, in answers, well said, Plat. Theaet. 
163 C: in late Greek also dpiorws. (V. sub “Apns, dpi-, *apw.) 
dpirro-cKdTos, ov, keen-sighted, Tzetz. Il. 

’"Aptototedife, to follow or imitate Aristotle, Strabo 609 :— Apvoro- 
Tehukos, 7, Ov, Aristotelic, Luc. Demon. 56: Adv. -x@s, Tatian: and 
“Aptororéhetos, a, ov, Cic, Att. 13.9. 
aporo-TeXvys, ov, 6, best artificer, of Zeus, Pind. Fr. 29. Hence, 
~texvia, 7, excellent workmanship, Byz. 

&piero-Tékos, ov,=dpictoydvos, bearing the best children, Opp. C. 3. 
62: poet. fem. apirTorékea, Theocr. 24.72, Tryph. 401; cf. dvcapr- 
oToroKea. II. pass. dpiotdroKos, ov,=adpiotdyovos, born of 
the best parents, yevva. Eur. Rhes. go9. 

dpioroupyés, bv, (* epyo) doing illustrious things:;—hence Verb. 
—oupyéw, and Subst. -odpynpa, 76, all Byz. 

“Aptorodavetos, a, ov, of Aristophanes, Dion. H. de Rhet. 11. 10. 

dpioro- -dévos, ov, slaying chiefs, Tzetz. Antehom. 322. 

dpioro- bins, és, of best nature, Ecphantus ap. Stob. 324.2, in Superl. 
—€0TaTOS. 

dpiors- -xadkos, ov, with, producing finest brass, Schol. Lyc. 834. 

dpioro-xXeup, pos, 6, %, with the best hand, dyav dp. a contest won by 

the stoutest hand, Soph. Aj. 935. 

dptot-odiv, wos, 6, }, bearing the best children, Anth. Plan. 221. 

dpi-opaArs, € es, very slippery or treacherous, ovdés Od. 17. 196. 

apipavys, és, very famous, f. 1. for decpayys in Anth. P. 7. 698. 

dpuppadys, és, (ppatopar) easy to be known, very clear or manifest, 
like dpiyvwros, dpi(ndos, ojua Il. 23.326; dcTéa.. Gpuppadea Té- 

tuxtTa Il, 23.240: so Adv. —déws, plainly, dp. dyopever Theocr. 25. 
176. 2. clear to the sight, bright with light, Theocr. 24.39. ITI. 
very thoughtful, wise, Soph. Ant. 347, as quoted by Eust. 135. 25. 

dpidpov, ov, gen. ovos, (ppnv) very wise or prudent, Suid. 

dpixdopat or apptx-, v. sub dvapprxdopar. 

apkdavy, 7, the bars on which the threads of the warp are fastened, 
Hesych, ; ; v. Schneid. Ind. Script. R. Rust. p. 375. 

*Apkas, ddos, 6, an Arcadian, usu. in pl. Apxddes Il. 2.611: also as 
Adj., and so fem. ‘A. xuvj Soph. Fr. 262 :—’Apxadia, 7, the country 
Arcadia, Il.; hence -tynvde, Ap. Rh. 2. 1052; —in@ev, Ib. 1. 161 :— 
*"Apxadixds, 7, dv, Arcadian, Menand, Tpod. 1. 8. 


S——UPKTELOS. 


dpketos, a, ov, =apKretos, of a bear, oréap Diosc. 2. 21 :—mvor apkeros! 
an arctic, northern blast, Trag. in A. 'B. 445, Eust. 1156. 17. 1535. 17, 
restored metri grat. by W. Dind. for dpkuos: cf. amapkTias. Ir! i 
dpketov, 70, a plant, the burdock, Diosc. 4. 107. | 
apkedvrws, Att. contr. apkowvTws, Adv. part. pres. from dpréw, enough, 
abundantly, dpkouvTos ext tis enough, Aesch, Cho. 892, Thue, 1.22 
Hipp. 660, etc. ; apx. A€yeTau Arist. Eth. N. 1. 13,93; apxedvrws zxew } 
TOU Biov Vit. Hom.; dpx. rodwxns swift t enough, Xen. Eq. 3.026 | 
dpeot-yuvos, ov, limb-strengthening, oivos Antiph. Tpavy. 1. 8. } 
dpKeots, ews, 77, (dpiéw) belp, aid, service, Soph, O. C. 73, C.1. no. 
2465. f (p. 1087) :also dpkeopa, 76, Hesych. 
apkeros, Th ov, sufficient, Chrysipp. Tyan. ap. Ath. ae Ev. Matth.| 
6.34: esp., dpxerdv [éore] it is enough, c. inf., Anth. P.9. 749. Ady! 
—Tws, Epiphan. 
dpxetOwos, n, ov, of juniper, Lxx. | 
apKevVis, (Sos, 7, a juniper-berry, Theophr. Odor. 5 (acc. to Schneid.),, 
Plut. 2. 383 D :—hence dpkev@dirns, ov, 6, made from juniper-berries,| 
or flavoured with them, oivos Diosc. 5. 46. 2.=sq., Plut. 2. 383 E.) 
dpkev0os, 7, a juniper-bush, Lat. juniperus, Theophr. H. P. 3. 3, 1,| 
Theocr. 5.97. 
"APKE’Q.: impf. 3 sing. #prer Il., Att.: fut. dpxéow: aor. Hpkeoa,| 
Dor. dpzeca “hes On. 5.—Pass., if dpréecOar Hdt. 9. 33, apketabac| 
Hes, Fr. 181: npkeopat Sthen. in Stob. 332. 60: aor. jpxécOny Plut.,| 
Ines sofat! pao Dion. H. 6. 94, Diod., etc. (V. sub *danaal 
cf. Buttm. Lexil. v. xpa:opety 4.) Like Lat. ARCEO, to ward off 
keep off, c. dat. pers. et acc. rei, odxos, Td of npkeoe Avypdv GAEcOpoy' 
Il. 20. 289, cf. 6. 16, Simon. 104 (159), and Att.; ds of did xpods npker’ 
dAcOpoy Il. 13.440, cf. 15.534; also, ws ovK apéoor TO pr ov Oavely 
would not keep off death, Soph. Aj. 727. 2. c. dat. only, to defend, 
muxivos 5€ of npkece déspng 11.15.5293; ov8 jpreoe Owpné, without dat.,. 
Il. 13. 371, 397 :—to assist, succour, 21.131, Od. 16. 261, Soph. Aj. 
824, Eur. Hec. 1164. TI. in Soph. Aj. 439, it seems to be trans,| 
to effect, achieve, épya ..dpkécas, cf. 535. III. mostly in Att. 
and always 1 in Prose, 4o be strong enough, to be sufficient, to suffice, c. inf.,| 
first in Pind. O. 9.5; dpx® oor cadnvioa Aesch. Pr. 621: also c. part, , 
dpKece OvnoKovoa my death wll suffice, Soph. Ant. 547, cf. Eur. Ale. 
383; évdor apieiron peeve let him. be content to stay within, Soph. At 
76; and so in Prose, as, ouK TpKovy iar pot Bepamevovres Thuc. 2. 47,| 
and Xen.—ellipt., copots womep a" pdtv paddor: dpkécovat vee 
[copot ovres] Eur. Heracl. 576, where we should say, zt will suffice:| 
apr. eis tr Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 5. 2. c. dat. to suffice, be enough for, 
satisfy, dt. 2. 115, Soph. Ant. 308, etc.: ¢o be a match for, yrds apKe-| 





oa col y wmALopévm Soph. Aj. 1123; mpds Tovs ToAeplous Thuc. 6,| 


84. 3. absol. to be enough, be strong enough, avail, endure, Bios! 
dpieitor Aesch. Ag. 1314; ov jpkee Toga Id. Pers. 278; to hold out, 
last, ént mdelorov dprevy Thue. 1.71, cf. Xen. Cyr. 6. 2,313 ovd Fr) 
dpx@ I can bold out no longer, Soph. El. 186; wore dpKew mrAota to be 
suffictent (in number), Xen. ” An. 5-1, 13 -—often in part., dpkav, ovoa, 
ouv, sufficient, enough, Bios GpKewy Hat. I. 31; 7a dpkovvTa a suffict- 
ency, Eur. Supp. 865; dpxotoa dmodoyia Antipho 120. 21; dpkovyra) 
or Ta dpkotyta éxew Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 1, Symp. 4. 35: cf. dpne- 
évTws. 4. impers., dpket por tts enough for me, I am well content, 
C.4nk, Xen, An. 5.8, 13; c. acc. et inf., épnot bey dpicet TOUTOV éV b= 
pots pévery Soph. Aj. 80; also, dpxel po «i. oo, éav . on é7t.., Send 
Cyr. 8.1, 14, cf. Mem. 1. AER et 4,9: also, éu apiet Bounebers tis 
enough that I.., Aesch, Theb. 248 ; ovie dpKovv pot éovre c. acc. et inky 
Antipho 116. 30: also absol., d7’ odsér’ dpe since there is no help, 
Soph, fh 711; dprety doxel it seems enough, seems good, Soph. El. 1364; 
TAaUTOY apKel OKOppa a jest bas the same meaning, Plat. Theaet. 174A, 
but cf. Stallb. IV. in Pass. to be satisfied with a thing, twit Hdt. \ 
9. 33, Plat. Ax. 369 E, Arist. Eth. N. 2.7, 5, Anth. P. 6. 329, etc. : freq.| 
in late Prose, c. inf. to be contented to do, Polyb. 13. 2, 4, etc. —In 
Aesch. Eum. 213 legend. 75éaw cum Well. 
dpxndos, 6 0, a young panther, Ael. N. A. 7. 47, Callix. ap. Ath. 201 C. | 
dpxvos, a, ov, Arat. 741, os, ov Anth. P. 11. 59: (dpréw) to be relied on, 
sure, certain, ov oi €meta dpic.oy €OOELTAL puyeew he shall have no dope ta 
escape, Il. 2. 3933 viv apxuov 7) droAéaOau me cawbijva one of these is 
certain, to perish or be saved, 15.502; pucOds S€ of dpxtos éora a sure) 
reward, Io. 303, cf. Od. 18. 358, Hes. Op. 368; Bios dpxios Hes. Op.’ 
499. 5753 dpkov ebpeiy to be sure of payment, Ib. 349. II. 
enough, sufficient, Hes. Op. 349, Ap. Rh. 2. 799, Theocr. 8.13: Seppe. 
-. oplow apktos ein that he might be a match for them, Theocr. 25. 
190; déuas _Gpxios Opp. C. 3.185: helpful, useful, Nic. Th. 508, Opp! 
C. 3.1735 dipxva vououv remedies against .. , Nic. Th. 837.—Ep. word. | 
dpkvos, flier dpicetos, Gave 
dpxos, 6 and 1,=Gpxros, a bear, Ael. N. A. 1.31, Eust. 1156. 16, 
Suid. ; cf. Jac. Anth. P. 3. p.696. - 

dpkos, €0s, TO, (Gpicéar) a defence against, Beréoy Alcae. 1. | 
dpkobvTws, contr. for dpredvTws, q. v. | 
dpxreta, 4, (dperevo) an offering at the Brauroyia, Schol, Ar. Lys. 645- 
doxtevos, a, ov, of a bear, cited from Diosc, 














apKkTéov——d po Cw. 


ipKréov, verb. Adj. of apxopat, one miust begin, Soph. Ai. 840 ; 
XA dpxTéov one must make a beginning, Plat. Tim. 48 B; dé twos 
uTéov one must begin with. , Strabo 68s. TI. from apxw, 
le must govern, Twi T.VOS Isocr. 298 D. 2. in pass. sense, Soph. 
.T. 628 (ubi v. Schneidewin), you must be ruled, i. e. obey, like ov 
wranAnktéov Dinarch. 103. 45. 

ipkTevw, fo serve as an aperos (signf.m), Lys, ap. Harp. in v.: so in 
‘ed., Schol. Ar. Lys. 645. 

ipkr a] (sub. Sopa), 7, a bear-skin, Anaxandr. Incert. 14. 

ipkTucds, n, ov, near the bear, i. e. northern, arctic, wédos Arist. Mund, 
5, Polyb. ap. Strab. 96, etc. 
bokTiKds, 7, dv, (pxopar) beginning, Apoll. Constr. p. 17. 
ipktiov, 76, a plant, Diosc. 4.106, Nic. Th. 841, Galen.; acc. to 
dams, verbascum; others lappa. 
ipktwos, ov, arctic, northern, Nonn. D. 38. 329. 
ipkro-edys, és, Origen. c. Cels. p.295; and -popdos, ov, Tzetz. 
yc.: bear-like. 
APKTOS, 7, a bear, Ursus arctos, the brown bear, Od. 11.611, 
Hom. Merc. 223, Ven. 160, Hdt. 4. 191, and Att.: the instances of 
le masc. are dub. (as Arist. Color. 6.12), the fem. being used even 
hen both sexes are included, Id. H. A. 5. 2, 5. 2. apxTos, 7, the 
mstellation Ursa Major, also called dpaga, the Wain, (as the constel- 
tion just behind is called both “ApKToupos, “Aperopvrag, the Bear-ward, 
> Bowrns the Waggoner), ”Apxrov 0’, iv Kat Gpagav éricAnow KaXe- 
vrat Il. 18. 487, Od. 5.273 (where also is added oin 5 Gupopds éott 
oéTpwv “OQxeavoto, i.e. the only constellation then known by name, 
, Lewis Astron. of Ancients, p. 59); apxrov orpopddes kédXevOor Soph. 
‘yr. 131; in plur., ai dpxro the greater and lesser bears, Arat.27, Strabo 
32, £33)-Cic. Ni Da cAT: hence 3. the north pole, or generally 
ye North, sing., Hdt. 1.148., 5. 10, Eur. El. 733, etc.; plur., Hipp. Aer. 
82, 291, Plat. Criti. 118 B, Dion. P. 130, etc. II. dpxros, %, 
t Athens a girl appointed to the service of Artemis Brauronia or ’Apxn- 
é7is, Eur. Hyps. 13, Ar. Lys. 645; cf. dpxrevw and dpxreia. On the 
1ythol. connection of this office with dpxTos a bear, cf. Miller Prolegom. 
ur Mythol. p. 73. III. a kind of crab, prob. cancer arctus 
inn., Arist. H. A. 5.17, 10, v. Meinek. ad Mnesim. ‘Imm. 1. 45 (3.574). 
The Root is APK-, whence dpios, dpxndos; Sanskr. riksbas; Lat. 
rsus > Curt. 8.) 

apkto-rpédos, ov, keeping bears, a bear-ward, Procop. 

‘Apkrtotpos, 6, (ovpos, guard,) Arcturus, Bear-ward, (v. sub dpxros 1. 
), Hes. Op. 564, 608. II. the time of bis rising, the middle of 
eptember, Hipp. Aér, 288; the time when cattle left the upland pas- 
ares, Soph. O. T. 1137; “Apxrovpov émi7oAai Thuc. 2. 78, etc.; being 
stormy time, Plaut. Rud. prolog. 69 sq. 

Apkro- ovAag, 6, = “Apkroupos, Arat. 92. 

O pkro-XeUp, XEetpos, 6, 7, with bear’s paws for hands, Artemid. 5. 49. 
GpKTvhos, 6 6, a young bear, Poll. 5. 15. 

GpkT@os, a, ov, (dpKTos) of a bear, yevvecow Nonn, D. 2. 44. 2. 
retic, northern, Dion. P. 519, etc.; 7a dpxt@a the arctic regions, the 
orth, Luc. Contempl. 5. 

ipkvs, Att. Gpxus, vos, 7, a net, hunter's net, Lat. cassis, Aesch. Ag. 
116, Cho. 1000; more freq. in pl., Id. Eum. 147, Eur. Cycl. 196; so 
Iso in Xen., dpxvs tordvar to set nets, Cyn. 6.5; eis Tas Gpeus évminrew 
0 be caught in them, Ib. 10; metaph., apkves Eious the toils, i.e. perils 
f the sword, Eur. Med. 1278.—Also dpkvoyv, 7é, Hesych. (who has also 
pkvdov), E. M. 2. a hair-net, woman's head-dress, Hesych. (Akin 
2 €pkos.) 

apKkvu-oriiota, 7, or -rrdcvov, TO, a line of nets, Xen. Cyn. 6. 6. 
Gpxvotaizos, 7, ov, Eur. Or. 1420:—beset or surrounded with nets, 
“pkvotdta pnxava the hunter’s toils, Eur. l.c.; but for mjpoviy dp- 
wvoratov death amid the toils (Aesch. Ag. 1375) Dind. after Elmsl. 
estores mnpovns apxvotar dy :—Ta dpKkvotata a place beset with 
ets, surrounding toils or mets, Aesch. Pers. 98, Eum. 112, Soph. 
1476. 

Gpkuwpew, f. ow, to watch the nets, Ael. V. H. 1.2: to keep carefully, 
saAwéia Eupol. Incert. 18. 

j)Gpxuwpés, 6, (odpos) a watcher of nets, Xen. Cyn. 6. 5, etc. 

Gppa, aos, 76, a chariot, esp. a war-chariot, car, with two wheels, in 
Jom. often in plur. for sing., Il. 4. 366, etc.; so also later, Voss. ‘Virg. 
cl. 3. 36; immous tp’ Sppace Cevyvivae Eur. Hipp. 111: opp. to dxnpa 
a mule-car), Pind. Fr. 73; but dpydrwy dxnpwara Eur. Supp. 662, cf. 
*hoen. 11go. 2. chariot and horses, the yoked chariot, Hom. ; épua 
réOpurnoy, TeTpéopov, etc., Pind. and Trag.;—metaph., 7pimwAov appa 
Jaupdveny, of three goddesses, Eur. Andr, 277 :—esp. the team, the horses, 
(ppacw évdidwou xevrpov Eur. H. F. 881; appara tpéepeny, like a ap Har o~ 
‘pope, to keep chariot horses for racing, Xen. Hier. 11.5; Gpparos 
tpopevs Plat. Legg. 834 B. II. a mountain district in Attica, 
where omens from lightning were watched for: hence the proverb bv 
Apparos seldom, late, Strabo 404, Plut. 2.679 C. (Cf. *apw, apyds, 
ippd a.) | 

Gppa, aros, 76, (alpw) that which one takes: food, cited from Hipp. 


















J 


25 


nS 


dppa, 7 (pw) union, love, intercourse, a Delphic word, Plut. 2. 769 A 
cf. dpuh and aprus. 
a&ppada, in Diosc. 2. 53, (Syrian) name of wild rue. 

appadta, 7, sustenance allotted, food, Hes. Op. 558, 765; apy. €upnvos 
Theocr. 16. 35; stores in a ship, Ap. Rh. 1. 393. 

Gpp-dpata, 7s, 7, a covered carriage, esp. tor women and children, 
Wess. Hdt. 7. 41, Ar. Ach. 70, Cyr. 6. 4, 41, etc. 

mg pent ov, sounding in the ehariot, Pind. ap. Eust. Opusc. 
56. 18. 

appat-apxta, 7, a squadron of sixteen war-chariots, Asclepiod. Tact. 8, 
p. 164 Kochly. 

Gppareros, ov, (Gppa.) of or belonging to a chariot, aipvyyes Pseudo- 
Eur. I. A. 230; digpos Xen. Cyr. 6. 4, 9, (Gpparwoy, Apoll. Lex. Hom. 
s. v. dippov, is prob. a copyist’s error) ; Tpoxes Plut. 2.890 A; péAos 
oe a kind of dirge, Eur. Or. 1385; but, vopos apy. a martial strain, 

Plut. 2. 3354, 1133 E: v. Muller Eum. § 19. 1. 

Epparevo, (Gppa) to drive a chariot, go therein, Eur. Or. 994. 

appaTnyos, dv, (aya) driving a chariot, Parthen, Gr2. 

ipparnddota, ts chariot-driving,, Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 27, Luc. Demosth. 23. 

appatynAGréw, to gO in a chariot, drive it, dt. 5. 9, Xen. Symp. 4. 6. 

GppatnAdrys, ov, 6, a charioteer, Pind. P. 5.154, Soph. El. 700, 
Aen. C£Ce 

Appat-jAtiros, ov, driven round by a chariot or wheel, e. g. Ixion, 
Eor. Hoa B 207. 2. 650s app. a road for chariots, lambl, 
Protr. p. 60. 

a&ppatvatos, a, ov,=apudreios, Theodoret. 

appatifopat, Dep. to go in a chariot, Lyc. 1319. 

appatvov, 76, Dim. of apya, Gloss. 

Eppatitys, ov, 6, using chariots, Avot Philostr. 788. 

appato-Spopnéw, Zo race in a chariot, Apollod. 3. 5,5; ubi vulg. —dpa- 
pew, v. Lob. Phryn. 617: —Spopta, 4, a chariot-race, Strabo 236: -bpd- 
Hos, ov, running a chariot-race, Schol. Ap. Rh. 1. 1333. 

&ppardess, €ooa, €v,=apparecos, Critias ap. Ath. 28 C. 

&ppard- epyos, ov, (Epyw) building chariots, Schol. Il. 24. 277. 

cpparo- Vecta, %, (TlOnpt) a chariot-race, Eust. 2206. 6. 

apparé-Ktvtos, ov, OToBos, the rattling din of chariots, Aesch, 

Theb. 204. 

Gppato-paxéw, to fight in or from a chariot, Eust. 1088. 27. 

appatomnyew, to build a chariot, Poll. 7. 115. 

Gpparomnyds, dv, (ryyvup) building chariots: app. avnp a wheel~ 
wright, chartot-maker, ll. 4. 485, Theocr. 25. 247. 

dpparomé, jos, 6, 7,=foreg., Theognost. ap. A. B. 1340. 

aipparo-movds, 6v,=dapparo-mnyos, Joseph. A. J. 6. 3, 5 :—hence Verb 
~wovéw, Poll. 7. 113; Subst. —tmovta, 4, Eccl. 

appato-orTpodos, ov, turning, guiding chariots, Const. Manass. 2030, 
etc. :—also Subst. -orpodta, 77, Id. 

aippato-rpodéw, to keep chariot-borses, esp. for racing, Xen. An. g. 6, 
Diog. L. 4.175 cf. Gppa 2. 

apparo-rpodta, 7}, a keeping of chariot-borses, Xen, Hier. 11. 5. 

apparo-rTpoxid, 7, the wheel-track of a chariot, Luc. Demosth. 23, 
Ael. N. A. 2. 37:—Hom. uses poet. form appatpoxey Il. 23. 505, Q. 
Sm, 4. 516. 

éppatwAia, 7, for dpyarnAagia, with a play on duapTwaia (if indeed 
that word should not be read), Ar. Pax 415. 

dpp-charys, ov, 6, = dppatndarns, Welcker Syll. Epigr. 212. 

dppeva, 7a, the tackling or rigging of a ship, sails, etc., like oda, 
Hes. Op. 806, Theocr. 22. 13: of surgical apparatus, joined with 2 opryava, 
Hipp. Offic. 740, cf. Fract. 773:—also like 6mAa, any tools, TéxTovos 
Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 205, cf. 11. 203 :—Strictly neut. of appevos, v. 
sub apapickw B. V. I. 

"Appevia, }, Armenia, h peydAn and 7% puxpad Strabo 521, 527 sq., cf. 
App. Mithr. 105 :—’Appeévos, a, ov, an Armenian; but also as Adj, 
Armenian, elsewhere "Appeviaxés, 7 n, ov, Strabo 530:— Appevroti, Adv, 
in Armenian Sashion, éoxevacda Id. 500. 

dppevife, f. iow, to sail, Gloss. 

appeviov, 70, v. sub odvivé. 

é&ppy, 7, (*dpw) junction, union, Q. Sm.12.361:—of the suture of a 
wound, Hipp., v. Erotian. et Galen. Lex. p. 80, 442. 

dppoyt, 7, (4pyd(w) a joining, junction, Luc. Zeux.6: a fitting, ar- 
rangement, Polyb. 6. 18, 1, etc. 2. the joining of two bones 
without motion, = abppuars and opp. to dpOpov, Galen. 19. 460, cf. 2. 
734. II. =dppovia, Eupol. ap. Poll. 4. 57. 

&ppddvos, a, ov, (a4pyd(w) fitting together, Ovpor Theogn. 422. IT. 
well-fitting, accordant, agreeable, Id. 724; Setmvov Pind. N. I. 35.32 Cf 
appocw Il. 2. Adv, —ws, Plut. Aristid. 24. 

Gppodto-rumys, € és, of accordant mould or cast, Hesych. 

&ppod.o-uns, és, of accordant nature, Walz Rhett. 6. 556. 

Eppolévrws, Adv. part. pres. of sq., suitably, Diod. 3.15; the form 
—adévtTws in Philo Belop. 82. 

&ppole, Att. (except in Trag.) dpydrrw, Lob. Phryn. P. 2415 Dor. 
&puoodSw, Theocr, 1. 53 (in compd. ép—-); the part. apydacov (Hipp, 

Q 


3 


ST eee rs 





I a 
——— = 


meet aes 


Sie 5 lie 


5 


thet : 


. 


To Ge ear 


6. 


226 


Art. 802) should prob. be dpyécov :—impf. jppo ov, Dor. dpy— Pind. N. 
8.20: fut. dpydow Trag., Att.: aor. Apyooa Il, Att.; Dor. dppota 
(ouy—) Pind. N. 10. 22:—pf. #ppoxa Arist. Poét. 24. 8. Med., Ep. 
imper. dppdfeo Od., —d¢ov Att.: fut. dvouor Galen.: aor. jppoodunv 
Hdt., Att., Dor. dppogapny Alcman 66 :—Pass., pf. Appoopar Hdt., Eur., 
Plat.; Dor. 3 sing. @ppoxrat Ecphant. ap. Stob. 333. 48: aor. jppdaOny 
Plat., Dor. dppox@nv Diog. L. 8.85: fut. appooOncopa: Soph. O. C. 908. 

To fit together, join, esp. of joiner’s work, Twi 71 Od. 5. 2473 
and in Med. to put together, dpud (eo yaAKg edpeiay oxediny Ib. 162 (so 
in Act. vavrnyiay app. Eur. Cycl. 460); dpydfecOar odveow to acquire 
it, Hipp. Lex. :—/o fit, accommodate, furnish, ~adiows immovs Eur. Rhes. 
‘27; apudleav yxairay orepavoior Pind. I. 7 (6). 54, cf. infra 1; dpBv- 
Aaow app. rédas Eur. Hipp. 1189; apy. 1dda én yaias to plant foot on 
ground, Id. Or. 233; also, dp. odds iyvia Simon. (?) 175; cf. év jov- 
xaia Baoe: Baow &ppooa Soph. O. C. 198 :—dpp. Sixnv eis Twa. to bring 
judgment upon him, Solon 35 (25). 17: app. tive Bioroy to accord him 
life, Pind. N. 7.145: to prepare, make ready, Soph. Tr. 687 :—Med. to 
accommodate, suit oneself, mpos Tt Polyb. 1. 27, 3, etc.; mpds Tia Luc. 
‘Merc. Cond. 30. 2. esp. of marriage, dppocew rivt Thy Ovyarépa 
to marry one’s daughter to any one, Hdt. 9. 108; also, dpp. Kdpa dvdpa 
Pind. P. 9. 207; app. yapov, yapous, etc., Pind. P. 9. 21, Eur. Phoen. 
411 :—Med. to betroth oneself to, Hdt. 5. 32,47 (but Med.=Act., rivd 
dvipi 2 Ep. Cor. 11. 2) :—Pass., 7pudcbat Twa yuvaika to be married to 
one, take ber to wife, Hdt. 3.137, v. Wyttenb. Plut. 2.138 ©; cf. 
Soph. Ant. 570. 3. to bind fast, dpp. Twa év dpkvor Eur. Bacch. 
gat. 4. to set in order, govern, command, rule, orparov Pind. N. 
8. 20; o7dy’ &pyooov Eur. Tro. 758; so in Pass., [ydpuos| ove GAdovow 
appooOncera Soph. O. C. 908; KovddAois Hpporropnv I was taught or 
drilled with cuffs, Ar. Eq. 1236: esp. among the Lacedaemonians, fo act 
as harmostes, év tats méAeow Xen. Rep. Lac. 14. 2, etc.; c. acc., dppo- 
ory os Hppote THY “Aciay Luc. Tox. 17. 5. to arrange according 
to the laws of harmony, compose, émea Pind. P. 3.202; ¢o tune instru- 
ments, Plat. Phileb. 56 A, Phaed. 85 E, etc.: also in Med., dppdrrecOau 
Avpay, dppoviay Plat. Rep. 349 E, 591 D; and c. dupl. acc., Avpay dp- 
HoT TET Pa dppoviay Stallb, Plat. Lach. 188 D; tiv Awpiott [sc. dppoviar | 
apporrec@a Tv Avpay Ar. Eq. 989; cf. Simon. 171 :—Pass., of the 
lyre, jpyda0a to be in tune, Plat. Theaet. 144 E; 7pyoopévos in harmony 
or tune, Id.,Phaed. 85 E, etc.; cf. Wyttenb. ut supra :—so of style in 
writing, often in Dion. H. de Comp.: also épovonrixn Kal Fppoopervy 
wuxn at harmony with itself, Plat. Rep. 554 E. II. intr. fo 7it, 
jit well, of clothes or armour, Hppoce 8 avT@ [Owpné] Il. 3. 333 ; “Exrope 
5D nppoce revxe emt ypot Il. 17. 210; éoOds appo coca yviors Pind. P. 
4.141; Owpag mepl TA oTépva apyd fay Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 16. 2. to 
jit, suit, be adapted, fit for, rwt Hipp. Vet. Med. 10, Soph. O. T. go2, 
Andoc. 29. 31; émi twa Id. Ant. 13183 émi Tivos Arist. Pol. 3. 11, 5 (cf. 
épappd iw); els 71, mpds Tt Plat. Polit. 289 B, 286 D, Isocr. 21 D: absol. 
in part., dpydcovra €eivia Pind. P. 4.229; so also in Pass., Soph. Ant. 
570: cf. dppdd.os. 3. impers., dppd Cer, it is fitting, Lat. decet, c. 
acc. et inf., ovyav dv dpyd(or oe Soph. Tr. 731; c. inf, only, Ad-yous ovs 
appoce Aéyew Dem. 240. 2; mavTa Ta ToladTa dppdTTe A€yerw Dem. 
568. 10; cf.1025.4; Ta Towra pnOjva dv dpyu. Isocr. 203 E. 4. 
part. dpud(wy, c. dat., Polyb. 3. 18, I, etc. (v. sub oxnpaticw n); c. gen., 
I. 44,13 mpds 71 Xen. Mem. 4. 3, 5, etc. 

Gppot (not dppot, Lob. Phryn. 19): Adv.=dp7t, dpriws, just, newly, 
lately, Aesch. Pr. 615 (ubiv. Blomf.), Theocr. 4. 51, Lyc. 106. II. 
a little, Hipp. 675; written dpué by Pind. acc. to Eust. Opuse. 57. 18, 
cf. E. M. 144. 19; and so Pherecr. (MeraAa. 4) as cited by Erotian; 
but as the word is Doric, Meineke justly doubts its usage in Att. Comedy. 
(In fact, an old dat. from dppids; cf. otxo1, 7édot, etc.) 

Gppodoyéw, to join, pile together, répoy Anth. P. 7.554: Pass., #pjo- 
Aoynpévov TH mpd EavTow closely connected, Sext. Emp. M. 5.78. Cf. 
ovvapporoyew. 

 Gppoddyos, ov, (appids, A€yw) joining together, Gloss.: —Aoyyots, 7, 
a joining, Gloss.: —Aoyta, 4, a-joining, union, Eccl. - 

dppovia, 7, (apyotw) a means of joining, a fastening, of a ship-builder, 
oppor puy .. Kal Appovinow dpnpev Od. 5. 248; of the ship, dp’ av.. 
éy appovinow apnpy lb. 361; cf. “Appovidns. 2. @ joining, joint, 
as between the beams of a ship, Hdt. 2.96; Ai@wy Diod. 2.8: Tay ap- 
povidy SiaxacKkovedy Ar. Eq. 533 :—in anatomy, a kind of cvvapOpwors, 
-where two bones are united by mere apposition of their surfaces, Galen. 
2.737% II. a union between persons, a league, covenant, ll. 22. 
255, in plur. IIL. a harmonious system, government, rdav Aros 
appoviay Aesch. Pr. 551. IV. harmonious relation of sounds 
(rather. in- succession, than concord, Dict. of Antiqq. p. 625), harmony, 
first as a Mytholog. person, Harmonia, h. Hom. Ap. 195, and then as 
Appellat., dpy. Avpas Soph. Fr. 232, Plat. Symp. 187 A: then, specially, 
the octave in music, Philolaus p. 65 Bockh.:—also, a special kind of 
music, a mode, dppovia Avdia Pind. N. 4.73; AldédAcs Pratinas 5, Lasus 
1; cf. Plat. Rep. 398 E, 443 D sq., Arist. Pol. 3. 3, 8., 8. 7, 8 sq. :—the 
technical word for this was Tdévos, v. Tdvos 1. 2; cf. ev ewvapéevous THV 
dppoviay Ar, Nub. 969. 


dpi.oi—apvevryp. 


2, dppoviay A6yar AaBév a due arrange-. 





ment of words, fit to be set to music, Plat. Theaet. 176 A :—also the 
intonation or modulation of the voice, Arist. Rhet. 3. I, 4. 3 
generally, harmony, concord, Plat., etc.; SvcTpowos -yuvaiKkdy apy, 
woman’s perverse temperament, temper, Eur. Hipp. 162; of the humar 
frame, Pseudo-Phocyl. 96, Hipp. 277.6., 749 D; tds dpy. diaxara Tot! 
owparos Epicr. *AvTiA. 2. 19, cf. Anth. P. 7. 383. 
‘Appovidns, ov, 6, patron., son of a Carpenter, Il. 5. 60. 
appovkds, 7, dv, harmonical, skilled in musical harmony, Plat. Phaedr,, 
268 D; dpp., ob paryerpos Damox. SuvTp. 1. 49; TA dppovkd, the theory 
of music, music, Ib. E; so, % -Kh (sc. émiornpn), Arist. Metaph. 12. 3, 
7; Gpp. mparypareia a treatise thereon, Plut. 2.1142 F. Adv. —K@s, 
Aristaen, I. 13. : 
appdvios, ov, and perhaps a, ov, producing concord or harmony, potp 
*Adpodiras acc. to Herm. Aesch. Supp. 1041 (1012), q. v. 2. fitting, 
harmonious, Lxx, Clem. Al. 447. Adv. —iws, Joseph. A. J. 8. 3, 2, Philo 
1.179, Iambl. V. Pyth. 20 (mostly with v. 1. dpyod-). i 
Gppovrwdys, €s, (€l60s)=dpydvios 2, Ep. Socrat. 15 (Orell.) in Sup: 
déoTaTos. | 
appo-tovds, dv, uniting, joining, Schol. Lyc. 832. 
appos, 6, a fitting or joining, a joint, in masonry, C. I. no. 160 § 104: 
in pl. the fastenings of a door, Eur. Med. 1315, Hipp. 809 ; dppos 
xXwpatos AWoonabys an opening in the tomb made by tearing away the| 
stones at their joining, Soph. Ant. 1216; so, dpuos Ovpas comes to mean) 
a chink in the fastening of a door, Dion. H. 5. 7, Plut. Alex. 3. 2) 
a cramp, peg, nail, Eur. Erechth. 17. 12. 3. the shoulder-joint, Lat, 
armus, Hippiatr. (V. sub *épw.) 
&ppoors, ews, 7, a joining together, fitting, adapting, A. B. 15. 
&ppoopa, aros, 76, joined work, Tpdmis 5 éAcipOn troikihov appoopds 
tov Eur, Hel. 411. | 
appooréov, verb. Adj. one must jit, suit, adapt, Clem. Al. 196. 
appooryp, 7jpos, 6,=sq., Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 39 :—also=koopnras I. 2, 
Plat. Com. TIpeoB. 8. | 
appoornys, ov, 6, one who arranges or governs, a director, governor, | 
esp. a harmost, governor of the islands and foreign cities, sent out by the, 
Lacedaemonians during their supremacy, Thuc. 8. 5, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 28, 
etc.; cf. Herm, Pol. Ant. § 39, and Dict. Antiqq.: the governor of @ 
dependent colony, Xen, An. 5.5, 19.:—in App. Civ. 4. 7, applied to. me) 
Triumvirs ; and in Luc. Tox. 17 and 32, to the Lat. Praefec:) 
tus. 2. a betrothed husband, ap. Poll. 3. 34. { 
dppoorikés, 7, dv, fitted for joining together, Theol. Arithm. p.! 
34. 2. suitable, Byz. 
appoords, 7, dv, verb, Adj. of dpudtw, joined, adapted, well-fitted,| 
Math. Vett. p.116; xara rt Polyb. 22. 11, 15: suitable, fit, mor “a 
| 












Philem. Ad. 1. Adv. —7@s, Plut. 2. 438 A. 
&ppootpa, 74, sponsalia, Gloss. 
&ppootwp, opos, 6,=dppoorys, generally a commander, vavBarav 


Aesch. Eum. 456. 
appoouvos, ov, arranging: 6 dpy.=dappoarns, Hesych. 


appottw, Gppotrévtws, Att. for dpudcw, —CévTws, qq. v. i 
dpva, acc. sing., dual dpve, plur. dpves, v. sub dpvés. 


apvakts, (dos, 7, a sheep’s skin, Ar. Nub. 730, Plat. Symp. 220 B, Ariston, 
mA. 4. (As if from *dpvag, a Dim. of dpvés.) 

dpvéa, %,=foreg., Herodian. p. 445, ed. Piers. 

dpvetos, a, ov, (dpvds) of a lamb or sheep, epéa Orac. ap. Hat. 1. 44, 
Pherecr. AovA, I, Xen. An. 4. 5, 31, etc.; d. pdvos slaughtered sheep, 
Soph. Aj. 309. 2. dpvetov, 7d, a shop where lamb is sold, a butcher's 
shop, Didym. ap. E. M. 146. 39. e: 

dpveos, 6, a young ram just full grown, Il. 2. 550, etc.; dpveds Gis 
joined, like ipné xipxos, etc., Od. 10.572, etc.; also OfAvs a. Ap. Rh. 
3. 1033. 

dpveo-Yoivys, ou, 6, feasting on lambs, Anth. Plan. 235. 

"APNE'OMAT, fut. #coua: Aesch., Ar.; also dpynOnoopat (in compd, 
am—) Soph. Phil. 527, N.'T.: aor. pass. Apy#Onv often in Att., as Thue, 
6. 60, etc.; also aor. med. Hpyncdynv Hom. (v. infr.), Hdt. 3. 1, but, 
rare in Att., as Eur. Ion 1026, Aeschin. 37. 8., 85. 45: pf. mpynuar Dem, 
843. 10; (cf. da-, éf-, xar-apvéoua): Dep. Opp. to eimety to deny, dis- 
own, Téov eros apynoacéat Il. 14. 212, Od. 8. 358, etc.; dpy. aud TWL 
h. Hom. Merc, 390; & efov Eur. Hec. 303; cf. Hdt. 2. 174 :—opp. to; 
dovvar, to refuse, decline, dduevar nai dpyioacbat Od. 24. 345, cf. Hes. Op. 
400, Hdt. 3.1; dpv. yapov Od. 1. 249; dpv. xpelay to decline, renounce a 
duty or office, Dem. 319. 26; diabHxny Id. 955.10: hence (way dpv., of: 
a suicide, Anth. P. 7. 473 :—absol. to say No, decline, refuse, 6 8 fipvetro! 
orevaxitey Il. 19. 304; avtdp by’ Hpyeiro orepeds 23. 42.—Dependent 
clauses are put in inf., either without wh, to deny that.., Hdt. 6. 13), 
Aesch, Eum. 6117, Eur. I. A. 966; or with pa, to say that..not.., Ar. 
Eq. 572, Antipho 123.12, Xen. Ath. 2.17, etc.; dpy. pi) ov .., Dio ©. 
50. 22: also, dpy. 7d Spay Soph. Phil. 118 ; also, dpy. 871 ob. ., Gs OV.+; 
Xen. Rep. Ath. 2.17, Lys. 100. 41, Dem. 124, fin. ;—poet. also c. patty 
ov yap evTvx av dpyjoopa Eur. Alc. 1158, cf. Or. 1582. | 

GpveuTHp, ipos, 6, (apvedw) = xuBiornTHp, a jumper, tumbler, Il. 16.) 
742: also a diver, Od. 12.413. Hence, dpveurnpia, 74, ‘tumbling or: 

















apvevTns—dcpTraytuLaios, 
living tricks, Hesych. (Perhaps from dpvés, strictly qne that buts forward | Tim. 17, ubi v. Hemst.: cf. dpdw, dpoupa. 


tke a young ram:—others (in signf. of diver) connect it with Sanskr. 

yari (water); cf. urina, urinari, obpoy : Curt. 510.) 

dpveuTys, o0, 6,=foreg.: name of a fish, Numen. ap. Ath. 304 D, 

Sust. 1083, 59. 

dpvevw, (dpvds) to frisk, tumble, Lyc. 465: to plunge, dive, Id. 1103. 

dpvnis, 150s, 7, v. sub dpvis. 

dpvyot-Oeos, ov, denying God, atheistic, Justin. M.:—the Subst., —Oeta, 

j, Epiphan. 

dpvjowos, ov, Zo be denied, Soph. Phil. 74. 

“dpvyots, ews, 4, a denying, denial, tovtov 8 ovtis dpynots wédet 

Aesch. Eum. 588, cf. Soph. El. 527; also foll. by ro wf c. inf., Dem. 

392. 12. 

Me piti-orwupos, ov, denying the Cross, Eust. Opusc. 164. 82. 

“dpvyot-xpioros, ov, denying Christ, Eccl. 

“dpvynréov, verb. Adj. one must deny, Arist. Top. 8. 7, 2, Heliod. 1. 26. 

‘dpvytikos, 7, dv, denying, negative, éwippnua Eust. 211.37. Adv. 

-kws, Schol. Ar. Ran. 1503. 

‘dpviov, 76, Dit. of dpvds, a little ram, lamb, Lys. 906. 2, Eubul. 

neert.15 A. II. a sheep-skin, fleece, Luc. Salt. 43. 

‘dpvis, i50s, 7, a festival at Argos, in which dogs were slain, held in 
-nemory of Linos, who was said to have been torn to pieces by dogs, 
Jonon 19: also called dpynfis, t5os, 7, Ael. N. A. 12. 343 cf. euvopdytis. 

“dpvé-yAwooov, 76, (yAa@ooa) sheep’s-tongue, prob. a kind of plantago, 

Theophr. H. P. 7. 10, 3, Diosc. 2. 153, Luc. Trag. 150. 

Gpvo-kracta, 7, (xTeivw) a slaughter of sheep, Walz Rhett. 3. 607 ; cf. 
iwdporraocia. 

: YAPNO’S, 700, 77s, gen. without any nom. in use, dvds (q. v.) being 
ised instead, (for the nom. dpvds, 6, is only in Aesop): dat. and acc. 
ipvi, dpva: du. dpve: pl. dpves, gen. apy; dat. dpvacr Joseph. A. J. 3. 

3, 10., 10. I, Ep. dpvecor; acc. dpvas. A lamb, Lat. agnus, agna, 

Jom., etc.: also a sheep, Od. 4.85. (Hence dpveios, dpvioy: akin to 

Cat. aries, and prob. to Engl. ram, cf. pnv; but not to appyv, avnp, Pott 

St. Forsch. 1. 223: the Sanskr. drnd@ means wool, whence urpayus 
_ sheep); v. Curt. 310.) 

‘Gpvo-tpodta, 7, the rearing of lambs, Geop. 18. I, 2. 

‘dpvo-payos, ov, lamb-devouring, Manetho 4. 255. [a] 

‘dpvipar, Dep., used only in pres. and impf., lengthd. form of aipopar 
‘ch. rraipw, mrdpyvpar), whence the fut. dpodyar and other tenses. To 
eceive for oneself, reap, win, gain, earn, esp. of honour or reward, TLV 
 ipvdpevor Meveddw Il. 1.159; dpydpevos marpés Te péya KA€os main- 
ining .., 6. 446; odx lepniov ovde Boelny apyicOnv 22.160; dpvv- 
evos iv Te Wuyi Kal vooroy éraipwy striving to secure.., Od. 1.5; 
10, dpyupa Soph. Tr. 711, etc.; dpyvrar Id. Phil. 838, Eur. Andr. 696; 
Ipyuvras Arist. Pol. 3. 16, 7; imper. dpyvco Sappho 75, Eur. Ixion 1. 1, 

ind a few times in the Prose of Plat., wrcOdv dpvvcOa; like proOapveiv 

rot. 349 A; p. dpvupévous Rep. 346 C, Legg. 813 C; paddoy dpy. to 
those rather, prefer, Legg. 944 C:—rarely in bad sense, dpytpevos 
\wBay earning shame, Eur. Hec. 1073. Cf. Ruhnk. Tim. 

_ dpv-wSds, 6, one who sings for a lamb, Eust. Opusc. 53. 49, E. M., cf. 
Tpaywodds. 

Gpopa, 7d, corrupt form for dpwya in Luc. Lexiph. 2, cf. A. B. 450, 
- Phryn. 227. 

' dpov, 76, Lat. arwm, the wake-robin, cuckoo-pint, Arist. H. A. 8.17, 4, 

Theophr. H. P. 1. 6, 6, Diose. 2. 197. 

"APOS, cos, 74, use, profit, help, Aesch. Supp. 885. (Akin to atpw.) [a] 
| Gpdcpos, ov, (dpdw) arable, fruitful, xwpa dp. corn-land, Or. Sib. 14. 

{15; «Aiwa Suid.:—metaph. fit for engendering children, Soph. Ant. 
569, in poet. form dpworpos; cf. Lob. Phryn. 227. 

Gpoois, ews, %, arable land, corn-land, Lat. arvum, Il. 9. 580, Od. 
). 134. 

“Gporéov, verb. Adj. of dpdw, one must plough, Gemin in Cramer An. 
Ox, 3. 226. 

Gpornp, pos, 6, a plougber, husbandman, Ml. 18. 542., 23.835, Eur. 
El. 104, etc. :—Bovs dpornp a steer for ploughing, Hes. Op. 403, Arat. 
132, dAKds Nonn. D. 3. 192 :—in Prose, Hdt. 1.125., 4.17, 191, opp. 
(0 voudades ; also late, as Plut. Pyrrh. 5. II. metaph. a begetter, 
father, réxvev Eur. Tro. 135, cf. Anth. P. App. 356. 
apérys, ov, 6,= foreg., Pind. I. 1.67, Hdt. 4. 2, Pherecr. Mepo. 1; Boes 
ip. Hipp. Art. 784; Wvepidwv dpdrar workmen of the Muses, i. e. poets, 
Pind. N. 6.55: dp. eUparos a seaman, Call. Fr. 436. 
dpotiavos, ov, of or for ploughing: épa seed-time, Arat. 1053. 
potos, 6, a crop or corn-field, ovr’ dpa moipynow Kataloxerat, OUT 
Aporourw Od. 9. 122, cf. Aesch. Supp. 638: the fruit of the jield, Soph. 


_ Prexes &potov Eur. Med. 1281; baov evoeBia kparodper avdovoy apotov 
ivdpav (restored by Barnes for dporpov) Id. Ion 1095. 
ploughing, Hes. Op. 382, 456; (hv am apdrov to live by husbandry, 
dt. 4. 46 :—metaph. the procreation of children, 6 dp. 6 & yuvaixt 
Plat. Crat. 406 B; én’ dpétw maidwy ywnotwv was the customary phrase 
jn Athen marriage-contracts, Menand, Incert, 185, ubi:v. Meinek., Luc. 








9.1. 270 (ubi Schol. xapmés):—metaph., as we say seed, Téxvaw or, 


2. tillage, 


227 


II. the season of 
tillage, seed-time, Hes. Op. 448, Arat. 267, etc.: hence the year, Soph. 
Tr. 69, 825.—On the accent, v. dunros. 

apords, 7, dv, arable, Theognost. Can. 95. 

apotpatos, 7, ov, of corn-land, rustic, Oadkdyn Anth. P. 7. 209. 

dpdétpevpa, atos, 76, a ploughing, tillage; metaph., Poéta ap. Stob. 
Ecl. 1. 1000. 

dpotpevs, éws, 6,=sq., Theocr. 25. 1,51, Bion 4. 8, etc. 

a&potpeuTip, 6,=dpoTHp, dpovpys Anth. P. 9. 299; mévrov Ib. 242. 

apotpevw, zo zill, plough, Pherecyd. 60, Lyc. 1072, Nic. Th. 6, etc. 

apotpyTHs, ov, 6, belonging to the plough, Bioros, xadxés Anth. P. 9. 
23., 6. 41 (prob. should be —rpeuvrjs). 

apotptapa, aros, Td, ploughed land, Schol. Ar. Pax 1158. 

apotpiac pos, ov, 6, ploughing, tillage, Schol. Soph. Phil. 1232 :—also 
-—Govs, 7, Lxx, Schol. Od. 9g. 129. 

dpotpiaorys, ov, 6, a busbandman, E. M. 207.31. 

dpotpidw, = dpdw, Call. Dian. 161, Theophr. H. P. 8. 6, 3, Babr. 55. 2: 
—<dpotpidw is only f. 1. for -dw. 

apétptos, ov, of husbandry, epith. of Apollo, Orph. H. 33. 3. 

apotpo-Siavdos, 6, a plougher, who goes backwards and forwards as 
in the SiavAos, Anth. P. Io. Ior. 

dpotpo-ebis, és, like a plough, Diod. 3. 3. 

dpotpov, 76, (apdw) a plough, Lat. aratrum, Od. 18.374; wykrov ap. 
Il. 10. 353; cf. Theogn. 1201, Pind. P. 4. 398, etc.; iAAopevow dpdrpav 
Soph. Ant. 340: sometimes in plur. for sing., Ar. Plut. 515, Mosch. 8. 
6 :—in plur. also metaph. of the organs of generation, Nonn. D. 12. 46, 
etc. 

aporpo-mévos, ov, working with the plough, Anth. P. 9. 274. 

apotpo-movus, 7od0s, 6, a ploughshare, Lxx. 

dpotpo-hopéw, to draw the plough, Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 9. 347. 

dpovupa, 77, (apdw) tilled or arable land, seed-land, corn-land, Lat. ar- 
vum, both in sing. and pl., Hom., and all Poets, but rare in Prose, as 
Hdt. 2. 14:— generally =f, ground, earth, Il. 18. 104; bypas dpov- 
pas B@Aov Soph. Aj. 1286; warpis dpovpa father-land, Od. 1. 4073 dp. 
natpia, matpga Pind. O. 2.26, 1.1.51: the whole earth, Od. 7. 332:— 
metaph. of a woman as receiving seed and bearing fruit, Theogn. 
582, Aesch. Theb. 754, Soph. O. T. 1257, cf. Tr. 32; dp. Ondrea Plat. 
Legg. 839 A: cf. daAo€. II. later, a measure of land, 100 
Egyptian cubits square, nearly =the Roman jugerum, Hdt. 2. 168. 

apoupatos, a, ov, of or from the country, rural, rustic, wows ap. a field- 
mouse, Hdt.2. 141, cf. Aesch. Fr.212; @ mat THs dp. Oeov Ar. Ran. 
840, of Euripides :—dp. Oivopaos, of Aeschines, who played this part ‘in 
the provinces,’ Dem. 307. 25, cf. A. B. 211 sq. 

dpoupelrys (or trys), 6,=foreg., wis dp. Babr. 105. 29. 

apovpvov, 7d, Dim. of dpovpa, Anth. P. 11. 365. 

dpoupo-trovos, ov, working in the field, Anth. P. 6.36, 104. 

épéw, Ion. inf. pres. dpwpevar or dpdupevan Hes. Op. 22: fut. dpdow 
Anth. P. 9. 740, -wow (or —dcow?) Ib. 7.175; med. dpdcopor Theod. 
Metoch.: aor. #pooa Hes., Pind., Soph., etc. (apooe Call. Cer. 138), 
Ep. inf. dpécoa Ap. Rh. 3. 497 :—Pass., pres. dpodrat Dinarch. 93. 
14: aor. 7p0@nv Soph.: Ion. part. pf. dpnpdpmevos Il. 18. 548 (ubi v. 
Spitzn.), Hdt. 4. 97. To plough, tll, Lat. arare, ovre pvtevou- 
ow.., ov7 dpdwow (Ep. for dpovor), Od. 9. 108: metaph. of Poets, 
édwxe Moioas dpdca gave them work to do, Pind. N. 10. 49; cf. 
apoTns. II. to sow, dpovv eis xymovs Heind. Plat. Phaedr. 
276 B; cf. oreipw. 2. metaph. of the man, dAdAortpiny dpovy 
dpovpay Theogn. 582; THv Texovoay jpooey Soph. O. T.1497; and in 
Pass., of the child, jpd0nv was begotten, Ib. 1485. III. in Med., 
like xaprodaGat, to enjoy, 0ABous Soph. Fr.'298. 

The Root is "APO-, whence dporhp, dporos, dpoTpoy, dpoupa etc. ; 

Lat. aro, aratrum etc., arvum, armentum; Goth. arjan; old H. Germ. 
aran; Anglo-S. erjan (old Engl. ear); Lith. arti; Slav. orati (arare) ; 


_also Welsh ar (arable land), arad (plough); Cornish aradar: Kuhn 


compares also épetjds, and Sanskr. aritram (rudder); Curt.490, Muller 
in Oxf. Essays, 1856, p. 27. 

dpmwéySnv, Adv. hurriedly, violently, Ap, Rh. 1. 1017: greedily, Opp. 
H. 3. 219, Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 2. 12. 


_ aptrdyevs, éws, 6,=apraf, Themist. 247 A, Eccl. 


&priyh, %, seizure, rapine, robbery, rape, first in Solon 15.13; dpdav 
dprayis dicnv found guilty of rape, Aesch. Ag. 5343 dpmayh xpecoOa 
to plunder, Hdt. 1.5; dpmayiy roeioba, movety Thuc. 6. 52, Xen. Cyr. 
7.2,12; ém or eis dpm. tpémecOar Thuc, 4. 104, Xen, Cyr. 4. 2, 25: 
dpm. Twos Hdt. 3.47: also in plur., Hdt. 5. 94, Aesch, Theb. 351, and 
Eur. ; Kadpeiov dpm. of the Sphinx, Eur. Phoen. 1021. II. the 
thing seized, booty, prey, plunder, rod pOdcavTos apmayn Aesch. Pers. 
752; 80, apm. Kvot, Oypot Aesch. Theb. 1014, Fur. El. 896; aprayny 
mo.eioat Tt to make booty of a thing, Thuc. 8.62; cf. Aca. Iii. 
greediness, rapacity, Xen, Cyr. 5. 2, 17. 

apwayn, %, a book, esp. for drawing up a bucket, Menand. Incert. 210: 
—a rake, Lat. harpago, Eur. Cycl. 33. 

aptrayiuatos, a, ov,=sq., Orph, H. 28. 14, A. B.5. 


is 








: 


aT PE ETE ere PT Pe 


ase Tih 
es 





i 


228 dpmaryi.oc—appeviKds. 


apmayulos, 7, ov, ravished, stolen, Call. Cer. 9, Anth. P. 11. 290. 

apmdayvov, 70, a vessel like the kAeYwSpa, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 95. 

a&praypa, atos, 76, booty, plunder, cf. dpnacpa :—ap. evTvxias a wind- 
fall, Plut. 2. 330D; ovx Gpr. 008° Eppaoy movetaOai 7 Heliod. 7. 20. 

apmaypos, 6, robbery, rape, Plut.2.12 A :—a matter of robbery, Ep. 
Philipp. 2. 6. 

‘APITA’ZQ, fut. dpragw Il. 22.310, Babr. 89; Att. dprdow Xen. Hip- 
parch. 4.17, (dv-apracw Eur, Ion 1303; but in Att. more commonly dp- 
aécopat Ar. Pax 1118, Eccl. 866, Av. 1460, Xen., etc., as also in Hdt. : 
—aor. #jpmagfa Hom., Pind.; Att. fpmaca Eur. Or. 1634, Thue. (also Il. 
13.528, Hdt.):—pf. fjpmaxa Ar. Pl. 372, Plat.:—Med., aor. #pmacapny 
Luc. Tim. 22, etc. ; (tf@-npwdoao Ar. Eccl. 921); and in Anth, P, 11. 
59, we have dprapeévyns ixva Tepoepdyns (as if from dpmnpt), cf. 9. 
619, and often in Nonn.—Pass., pf. jjpmacpac Xen. An. 1. 2, 27 (av-np- 
magpar Eur. Phoen. 1079), and 3 plqpf. #pmacro Eur. El. 1045; later, 
Hpwaypae Paus. 3.18, 7, inf. 4x00 Strabo 587 :—aor. 1 jpmaoOny Hdt. 
I. I and 4, etc., and Att., but also (not in Att.) —yOnv Hdt. 2. go., 
8. 115; later, aor. 2 pmdynv Lyc. 505, etc.:—f. -aynoopar Joseph. 
B. J. 5. 10, 3.—Cf. dv-, di-, e€-, ovv—, ip-apmatw, and v. dpracpa. 

The Root is ‘APII-; whence dpra¢, dprayn, apr, aprua, dpra- 
Aéos, etc.: Lat. rapio, rapax, etc., rapidus ; also (in Festus) sarpio, and 
sarmentum; Old H. Germ. sarf, scarp (sharp); cf. carpo, xapmds, and 


pt 1; Curt. 331, 332, 342.) 


To snatch away, to carry off, ote ce mparov Aakedaipovos é¢ €pa- 
Tewhs Erdcov apmagas Il. 3. 444, etc.; ws & Ste ris Te Aeww .. ayEeANS 
Bodv dpracy Il. 17. 62: so in part., Tovs 8 aif’ dpndgaca pepe mov Tovde 
@vedAa (like Lat. raptim ferre), Od. 10. 48, cf. 5.416; apm. xpuody 
timex Tov ypuTav Hdt.3.116; dpm. wal pépew Lys. 159. 28; apm. Twa 
péoov Hdt. 9. 107, etc.;—generally, to plunder, steal, dru ‘mewprers 
jpnaxws Ar. Eq. 428, cf. Pl. 372 :—Pass., €« xepov dpwacopae I have 
her ¢orn from my arms, Eur. Andr. 661 (though this may be 
Med.). 2. to seize hastily, snatch up, XGav ll. 12.445; Sdpu Aesch. 
Th.624; 7a dda Xen. An. §.9,8; so in Med., Luc. Sacr. 3, c. gen. of the 
part seized, Twa TévoyTos 7o8ds Eur. Cycl. 400:—also to grasp with the 
mind, catch, apprehend (cf. ovvapratw) ; to catch by the senses, Plut. 2. 
647 E. 3. to seize and overpower, overmaster, yA@ooay apm. 
@oBos Aesch. Theb. 259: also ¢o seize or occupy a post, Xen. An. 4.6, 
I1; dpm. Tov Kapdv Plut. Philop. 15. 4. in Soph. Aj. 2, 6p® ce 
Onpwpevov aprdcat tetpay I see thee always seeking ¢o seize an oppor- 
tunity of attempting, cf. Lob. ad I. II. to plunder, modes, Tovs 
idrovs, THY “EAAGBa, etc., Thuc. 1. 5, Xen. Cyr. 7. 2, 5, Dem. 103. 16. 

apmaKreipa, 7, fem. of sq., Anth. P. 7.172. 

a&ptaxtnp, 6, a robber, Il. 24. 262, Opp. H. 1.373; also Call. Ep. 2. 
6, with v.1. dpmaxrns, which form is quoted in Gloss. A third form 
a&pwaKtwp occurs in Ephraém, Caes. 1194. 

aptaktnypvos, ov, =sq., Lyc. 157. 

apwakti, Adv.,=dpraydny, mie Bockh no. 8470 b. 

adpmaktiKkds, 7, dv, rapacious, thievish, Luc. Pisc. 34: apm. mupds 
readily catching fire, Diosc. 1.101. Adv. —x@s, Schol. Od. 

dptakros, 7, dv, gotten by rapine, stolen, Hes. Op. 318. 
caught, i.e. not to be reckoned on, hazardous, Ib. 680. 

apiraktvs, vos, 7, lon. for dpraryn, Call. Apoll. 94. 

apma-Aayos, 6, a bunting implement, Opp. C. 1. 153. 

apma&Aéos, a, ov, greedy:—in Adv. greedily, eagerly, ro. 6 mive Kat 
Ho0e ..dpmadréws Od. 6.250, cf. 14. 110; Séferar dpmadéws Theogn. 
1042 :—hence vehemently, émexnparo Ap. Rh. 4. 56. II. at- 
tractive, alluring, charming, népSea Od. 8.164; dpm. pws, opp. to am- 
nuns, Theogn. 1353 Bekk.; dvOea 7Bns dpnadéa Mimnerm. I. 4; cf. 
Pind. P. 8.93., 10. 96 :—dpmradréws evderv to sleep pleasantly, Mimnerm. 
8. 8.—Old poet. word. (V. sub dpra¢w.) 

apmalilw, f. iow, to catch up, receive, Lat. excipere, Twa KwKuToOts 
Aesch. Theb. 243 : to exact greedily, mowas Id. Eum. 983. 

dpmrcAuios, 7, ov,=dpraxrds, mpoogiAns, Hesych. 

a&ptapevos, 7, ov, v.s. dpmacw. 

a&ptat, ayos, 6, 7, robbing, rapacious, Lat. rapax, Ar. Eq. 137, Xen. 
Mem. 3.1,6: Fr. 525: also with a neut., dpmaye yeiAe Anth. P. 9. 
272 :—Superl. dprayioraros, Plat. (Com.) KAeo@. 2. II. mostly 
as Subst. 1. apna, 4, rapine, Hes. Op. 354. 2. dpnag, 6, 
a robber, peculator, Tav Snpooiew Ar. Nub. 351. 3. in Opp. C. 3. 
304, as name of a species of wolf. 4. dpraf, 6, a kind of grap- 
pling-iron, used in sea-fights, App. Civ. 5. 118, Moschio ap. Ath. 208 D. 
(V. sub dpragw.) 

apmag-avSpos, a, ov, snatching away men, Aesch. Theb. 776, restored 
by Herm. (in the fem. form dpragavdpay) for dvapr-. 

aptratt-Buos, ov, living by rapine, Archestr. ap, Ath. 4E. 

aptrat-optAns, 6, in Com. Anon. 258, explained by Phryn. A.B. 25. 
17, 6 dpmacev Tas appodiotas bpirlas. \ 

aiptacpa, 76, Att. form of &pmayya, Plat. LO . 906 D; cf. Lob. 
Phryn. 241, and v. dpmd(w init.; prob. thereforé.to be restored in 
Aeschin. 85. 27 :—so, Gptacpos, =dprayyds, Plut, 3.644 A; a&pma- 
ots, ews, ), A. B. 36, 


2. to be 


| Fr. 847. 


&pmractixés, 7, ov, rapacious, of birds of prey, Arist. Physiogn 
6. 47. 
Plas fs 70, a band-ball, Lat. barpastum, Ath. 15 A, Artemid. 1, 5 
the dim. form dpmaotvov, in Epict. Diss. 2.5, 193 v. Hemst. Ar, Plut! 
. 282. 
Pees} h, Ov, carried away (as by a storm), Mel, in Anth, P, 
12. 167. 
dpmredhs, és, Nic. Th. 420; and dpmeSéets, eooa, ev, E. M., flat, level 
(perhaps for dpumedis) :—aptredifw, = duaricw, édapicw, Hesych. 
apiedovarrat, av, of, name of the wise men of Egypt, in Democr, ap. 
Clem. Al. 357, Euseb. P. E. 472 B. (Acc. to Sturz, ‘ ob redimitun 
caput,’ cf. Lat. flamen from filum.) 
dpmedSévn, 7, a rope, cord, for binding or for snaring game, Xer, 
Cyr. 1.6, 28, Anth. P.9. 244: the twist or thread of which cloth ij 
made, Hdt. 3. 47, Critias 18, cf. Anth. P. 6.160; a@ bow-string, Ib. &) 
194: the silk-worm's thread, Paus. 6.26. (Prob. from causal Sanski| 
verb arpayami (to fit, make fast), v. sub *dpw.) 
dpmedovilw, f. iow, to catch or tie with an apredévn, Hesych. 
aptedav, dvos, %),=dpredévn, Anth. P. 6. 207, Joseph. A. J. 3.7, 2. | 
&prela, 7), a thorn-hedge, or thicket, Nic. Th. 393. For the breath 
ing, v. Draco p. 25. 13. i 
apn, 7, a bird of prey, acc. to Sundevall, milvus ater, the Egyptia: 
kite, Gpwy eixvia travunrépuyt, Avyvpwvy Il. 19. 350, cf. Ael. N. A, 4) 
AT II. a sickle, =6pémavoy, Hes. Op. 571, Soph. Fr. 3743 ke: 
Aaunrépos Ap. Rh. 4.987: hence the scimetar of Perseus, Pherecyc 
26; cf. Eur. Ion 192. 2. an elephant-goad, Ael. N. A. I: 
22. 3. metaph. of a grazing horse’s tooth, Nic. Th. 567. (V. su) 
apatw.) 
apis, (Sos, 4,—=xpymis, akin to dpBvAis, Call. Fr. 66. But in E. 
148. 36 sq., we read dpmides (not dpmides), and in Suid. &pms, os. 
“Apmruat, ai, the Snatchers, a name freq. in Od. for whirlwinds or bur 
ricanes (as in Philo 1.333); for it is said of those who have utterl, 
disappeared, that Gpmuar dynpetipavto (Od. I. 241., 20.77), OF aynpe: 
WavTo OvéhAar (4. 727), GveAovTo OvéAAat (20. 66); whence it appeai, 
that Gpruae=OvéAAa. Hes. makes them sisters of Aello and In 
Th. 267 (where acc. pl. Gpmudis). In later mythology they appear « 
hideous winged monsters, Ap. Rh. 2. 188 sq., whence Virgil borrowe. 
his description. A singular, “Aprua Tloddpyn, mother of the horses « 
Achilles by Zephyrus, occurs Il. 16.150, with notion of burry, speec 
(A quasi-participial form, cf. dyud, dpyua, v. sub dpraw.) 
‘Aprruid-youvos, ov, Harpy-legged, dnddves, of the Sirens, Lyc. 653. | 
dptrus, 6, Aeol. for dprus, union, love, Parthen. ap. E. M. 148. 34. | 
app-, in words beginning with p, p is doubled after a prefix. 
éppaBdcow, = faBdcow with a euphon., like dpdoow= facow :- 
hence appéBak, dos, 6,=dpxnoThs, Hesych. and Eust. from the Le: 
of Paus. | 
do-paBSos, ov, without staff or rod, Nicet. Ann. p. 381, ubi dpaBdos. | 
dp-pdBdwros, ov, not striped, Arist. H. A. 4. 4, 6, cf. Ath. 88 B. 
dppuBav, vos, 6, earnest-money, caution-money, deposited in case « 
purchases, etc., Lat. arrbabo, arrba, Isae. 71.20, Arist. Pol. 1. 4,53 3) 
pl. deposits required from public contractors, Decret. Olb. in C. I. m 
2058 :—generally, a pledge, earnest, Thy Téxvnv ExovTes appapava, 7) 
(jv Antipho Kvad.1. Cf. Friebel. Satyr. p. 117. 
appaBwvilw, f. tow, to take into one’s service, hire, Eus. V. Const. 1. ; 
Med., in Eccl. to espouse :—hence Adj. —wvukds, 7, dv, of, belonging i 
espousals, Ib. 
appayaSertos, ov, without chink or fissure, Apoll. Pol. 23, (as if frot 
paryadsow, v.s. paras). ) 
dpp&yns, és, (pnyvuju) unbroken, daréov Hipp. V. C. 903; otdnp 
Plut. Demetr. 21: without cracks, continuous, Arist. Probl. 11. 7: tb¢ 
cannot be rent or broken, {vAa Theophr. H. P.5.5,6; retxos Dion. 1 
1006. II. dpp. Supa an eye not bursting into tears, Sopl) 











Gppadvovpynros, ov, not tampered with, inviolate, Polycrat. ap. Eu: 
H. E. 5.24. Also —oupyos, ov. 
appalw, f. dow, =dpaw, Ael. N. A. 5. 51. 
dppabipws, Adv. readily, eagerly, Eust. Opuse. 40. 41. 
dppatoros, ov, unbroken, Schol. Od. 13. 259. 
dppavtos, ov, (paivw) unwatered, unwet, Arat. 868, Strabo 510. ‘ 
dpparos, ov, only found in Plat. Rep. 535 C, Crat. 407 D, where it | 
explained by oxAnpés, duerdorpopos, firn, solid, unchangeable, (prol. 
from faiw, pnyvupe, Ruhnk. Tim.) 
dppadts, és,=sq., without suture, kepadai Arat. ap. Poll. 2. 38. 
appados, ov, (sawTw) unsewed, without seam, N. T. 
dppaadSyros, ov, not recited by rhapsodists, unsung, Theod. Prodr. - 
dp-pextos, oy, undone, poet. dpexros, ll. 19.150, Simon. 69 (111). + 
appepBacros, ov, without distraction, fixed, steady, Eccl, 
Gppevicdy, 7d, v. dpoevikdy. :' 
appevicds, 4, dv, (appnv) male, Luc. D. Deor. 16.1; in less Att. fort 
dpoevixés Call. Epigr. 26, Anth. P. 5. 116. 2. in Gramm, ¢ 
masculine gender, Plut, 2.1011 C. Adv. -Kws, Ath. 590 B. 











appeviaréov-—appwaria. 229 


dppeviorréov, as if from a verb dppevicw, one must make manly, barden, 
Clem. Al. 217. 
Gppevoyovéw, to beget or bear male children, Theophr. H. P. 9. 18, 5, 
Philo 1. 262; and dppevoyovia, %, a begetting or bearing of male child- 
ren, Arist. H. A. 7.6, 2 ;—from dppevo-yévos, ov, begetting or bearing 
male children, Ib. 7.1, 19., 6. 2. 
| dppevd-Ondus, v. dpoer— ; and so for other similar compds. not found 
here. 
_ dppevo-Koitns, ov, 6, Lat. cinaedus, Anth. P. 9. 686, Euseb.: also apoe- 
_vorotrns, N. T. :—the Verb —Kouréw in Or. Sib. V. Menag. Diog. L. 
6. 65 :—Subst. -kourta, 7, Eccl. 
_ dppevo-Ktéw, to bear male children, Strabo 206. 
 dppevo-pavéw, to be mad after males, of lustful women, Byz. :—Also 
the Adj. -pavys, és; and Subst. -pavla, 7, Ib. 
 dppevoprtia, 4, sodomy, Sext. Emp. P.1.152., 3. 199, Clem. Al. 223: 
also —plkrys, ov, 6, (in form dpcey—), Manetho 4. 590. 
| dppevdopar, Pass. to become a man, do the duties of one, Luc, Amor. 19, 
A.B.19:—the Act. to make manly or hardy, to nerve, is cited from 
_ Synes. 
Bee Pris, of male children, yévos Mel. in Anth, Plan. 134. II. 
with a boy, Kumpis Anth. P. 5. 54. 
| Gppev-orrtrys, ov, 6, (dmmrevw) one who looks lewdly on males, Eust. 
827. 30: cf. mapOevoninns. 
 dppevorrovéw, to make masculine or manly, opp. to OnAvve, Byz. 
 &ppevo-rrovds, dv, favouring the generation of males, Acl. N. A. 7.27; 
Gppevo-mpemns, és, befitting men, manly, Aristid. Music. p. 92. 
Gppevorys, 770s, 7, manbood, Hierocl. ap. Stob. 491. 10. 
_ dppevotokéa, to bear male children, Arist. H. A. 6.19, 4. 
' Gppevo-rokos, ov, bearing male children, Diosc. 3.141. 
dppevoupyés, dv, (*Epyw) = dppevomords, Nicom. ap. Phot. Bibl. 144. 15. 
mero eerns: és, (paiva, pavjvar) masculine-looking, J. Lyd. de Ma- 
‘gistr. 3. 62. 
Fis ecvo-680pla, 4, =dppevopugia, Argum. Aesch. Theb.:—the Verb, 
|=h8opéw, and the Adj. —p@dpos, ov, in Eccl. 
- dppevd-hpov, ov, ovos, (ppyv) of manly mind, Byz. 
| dppevodns, es, (efdos) bold, brave : in Adv, —6@s, Lxx. 
| Gppevovupéw, (Cvopa) to use in masculine gender, change into it, of a 
feminine noun, Eust. 560. 15. 
' &ppevorria, x, a manly look, manliness, Plat. Symp. 192 A. 
adppevwrrds, dv, also 7, dv, Luc. Fugit. 27: (yp): masculine-looking, 
yvaines Arist. Gen. An. 2. 7,16; manly, 7d dpp. Plat. Legg. 802 E; 
evpoppia Luc. Scyth. 11; 70 dppevamdy = dppevwria, Diod. 4.6: of 
things, befitting a man, manly, oroAn, Tpomos Ael. N. A. 2. 11, Byz.— 
‘Also dppevwrrds, ddos, 4, Cratin. Incert. 32 b, cf. A. B. 446.—Hence 
‘Subst. -omd7ys, nT0s, 7, Byz. 
 dppemns, és, (fémw) strictly of a balance, inclining to neither side: 
hence, without weight or influence, dppewés mpos evdatpoviay Plut. 2. 
to7o A, cf.1015 A, etc.: firm, unwavering, Philo 2.25. Adv. —mds, 
Clem. Al. 60 ;—also —mi, Hdn. Epim. 256. 
 Sppevpdtiorros, ov, (fedpa) stopping the flow of blood, etc., astringent, 
Malen. 13. 77. 
' dopevoros, ov, without flux or change, Eccl. 
| Gppepia, 1, equilibrium of the soul, absence of bias, Diog. L.. 9. 74, 
| Sext. Emp. P. 1.190, etc. 
- ApphSny, Adv. negatively, ob karariOépevos 7H pyoe Hesych.; Poll. 2. 
129, mentions it with d:appHdyv. 
dppykrtos, ov, (Anyvupe), unbroken, not to be broken, Seopov .. Kpvoeov 
&ppnerov Il. 15. 20, cf. 13. 373 Telxos xdAKEov app. Od. To. 4, cf. I. 13. 
56; i” app. modus ety Il. 21.447; dppyerov vedérny Il. 20. 1503 qodé- 
“pow telpap .. dppnerov 7° dAurov 7° (y. sub émadddaow) 13. 360; povn 
7 dppneros 2.490 :—so later, dpp. odios, wéSae Aesch. Supp. 191, Pr. 6; 
dippnxros pudy, i.e. invulnerable, Pind. I. 6 (5).68; Sépya Hat. 2. 68, 
of the crocodile:—so in Luc. Catapl. 7, and often in Plat. Adv., 
appyxtws é€xew Ar. Lys. 182. 
dpphpov, ov, (pfjua) without speech, silent, Poll. 2.128. 
dppyy, later Att. for dpany, q.v. 
dppyvis, és, fierce, savage, of dogs, Theocr. 25.83, Hesych. (Perhaps a 
collat. form of dppnv: acc. to Lob. Pathol. 194, onomatop. from a dog’s 
snarl,—the litera canina.) 
Gppyota, 7), (dppynros) silence, Nicoph. Incert. 3. 
Gppyto-yewys, €s, ineffably, mysteriously born, Byz. 
ENE a aii ov, (mvéw) of ineffably delicate odour, 
aul, Sil. 
| appytomottw, fo act with infamous lewdness, Origen. :--the Subst. 
_-movta, #, Euseb. H.E. 4. 7:—Adj. -ouds, dv, acting infamously, 
Eccl. :—pedantically for celebrating mysteries, Luc. Lexiph. fo. 
&p-pyrépeutos, ov, not taught rhetoric, Walz Rhett. 8. 58. 
dppyrtos, ov, also 7, ov Eur. Hec. 201: (fnOfjvar): unsaid, unspoken, 
Lat. indictus, nos mpoénnev, Step 7 appntov dpewov Od. 14. 466; 
dvdpes .. pntot 7 dppnrot Te Hes. Op. 4; so €orw appyta Ta eipnpéeva 
Plat, Symp, 189 B, etc., cf. Aeschin, 85. 4, Arat. 2. Ii, that 












cannot be spoken or expressed, inexpressible, ddiavdnrov Kat dpp. kat 
apdeynrov kat ddroyov Plat. Soph. 238 C: hence unspeakable, immense, 
App. Civ. 3. 4. III. that must not, ought not to be spoken, and 
so 1. not to be divulged, forbidden, secret, ipoepyiat, iepa Hdt. 5. 
83., 6. 135, Ar. Nub. 302; opdya Eur. I.T. 41; dpp. tue eidévau Id. 
Bacch. 472; ddaxra Te dppynrd 7 i.e. things profane and sacred, Soph. 
O. T. 301; app. Képy the maid whom none may name, Proserpine, Eur. 
Alex. 22, cf. Hel. 1307. 2. unutterable, inexpressible, horrible, Lat. 
nefandus, 5einva Soph. El. 203; AwvBn Eur. Hec. 201; appt’ apphrov 
‘ deeds without a name,’ Soph. O. T. 465. 3. shameful to be spoken, 
6n7a Kal dppnta dvopd¢wy, ‘dicenda tacenda locutus,’ Dem, 268. 13; 
mdvras jas pnTd Kal app. kaka éfetmoy Id. 540. g: cf. dardppy- 
TOS. IV. in Mathem., dppnva, like GAoya, irrational quax- 
tities, surds, opp. to fn7d, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 303 B, cf. Rep. 546 C. Adv. 
—rws, Diog. L. 7. 187 (in signf. mt. 3). 

dppyto-réKos, ov, ineffable parent, Synes. H. 3. 202. 

&ppyto-rpétes, (Tpdmos) Adv. in unspeakable way, Eccl. 

dppyroupyia, %,=dppyromoita, Clem. Al. 13 :—the Adj. -oupyés, év, 
Byz.:—the Verb —-ovpyéw, Cramer An. Ox. 3. 188 :—Subst. —ovpyypa, 
76, Tzetz. Il. 

"Appy-pdpor, ai, at Athens two maidens of noble birth, chosen in their 
seventh year, who carried the peplos and other holy things of Athena 
Polias by an underground passage from the temple in the Acropolis to a 
sanctuary below: from their election to the time of the festival they 
lived in the Acropolis, Plat. Com, “EAA. 7, Paus. I. 27, 3, cf. Lob. 
Aglaoph. 872. The Verb was dppypopéa, fo serve as "Appnpédpos, Ar. 
Lys. 642, Harpocr. s.v.; the procession was appydopia, 7, Lysias 162. 
6; the festival "Appydpta, 74, Schol. Ar. l.c., E.M. 149.13. (The 
common account is that the word is syncop. for dppyTopdpos, Schol. Ar., 
E, M.:—others refer it to &ppexos: but the forms “Eppy-, ‘Eponpopia, 
cited in E.M., point to “Epon a daughter of Cecrops, who was wor- 
shipped along with Pallas. V. Miiller Minerv. Pol. p. 14 sq.) 

dp-ptyys, és, =sq.:—Adv. —yéws Hipp. Acut. 383. 

dp-plynros, ov, not shivering or shuddering, daring, Anth. P. 6. 219. [t] 

dp-ptyos, ov, without shivering, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1.14: insensible 
to cold, Arist. Sens. 2. 13. 

dp-pifos, ov, not rooted, Arist. Respir. 17. 2 :—metaph., pjua dpp. é« 
Ths opis not rooted in.. , Themist. 111 B; dpp. wat dveotia éav Strabo 
26. Adv. —Cws, Byz. 

ap-pifwros, ov, not having struck root, Arist. H. A. 5. 15, 20. 

ép-plmiaros, ov, xot cooled or dried, Galen. [ pt] 

dppts, ivos, 6,%, without nose, without power of scenting,, Xen. Cyn. 3. 2, 
with v. 1. dpives. 

&ppixdopat, v. sub dvapprxaopar. 

dppixos, 4, a wicker basket (v. adptxos), Ar. Av. 1309; masc. in Anth. 
P. 7. 410:—cf. A.B. 446. 

dppowa, 7, the stoppage of a discharge, Hipp. 424. 22 sqq. 

&p-portos, ov, without whistling or whizzing, Eust. 15 38. 31. 

dppv, said to be a cry of boatmen, like &dém, pummaral, Theognost. Can. 
161 ;—Eust. 855. 23 has dpv. 

dppvopew, f. now, to be dppuOpos, Plat. Legg. 802 E. 

appuduia, 4, want of rhythm or proportion, Plat. Rep. 401 A. 

appv0picros, ov, not reduced to form, Arist. Metaph. 4. 4, 3. 

dppudpo-rérns, 6, an immoderate drinker, Timon ap. Ath. 445 E. 

dp-puOpos, ov, without rhythm or proportion, opp. to evpv0 os, Plat. 

Rep. 400 D; Aéfis.. whr’ Euperpos AT app. unmusical, Arist. Rhet. 3. 
8,1: in undue measure, Eur. Hipp. §29 : ill-proportioned, owpara Xen. 
Mem. 3.10, 11. Adv. dppv@pws BadiCew to step out of time, Alex. 
Incérts 7. 

dppitavros, ov, wnsoiled, Eust. 598. 43. Adv. —Tws, Tzetz.—appv- 
mwros, ov, is also cited. 
dp-ptmriipos, ov, not dirty, Greg. Naz.: so, dp-ptaos, ov, Eccl. 
dp-putros, ov, unwashen, Nic. Al. 469. : 

ap-ptalactos, ov, not carried off as a hostage, pledge, or booty, Aesch. 
Supp. 610: not to be treated as such, Dion. H. 6. 41. 
dp-pttibwros, ov, unwrinkled, Anth. P. §. 13., 6. 252. 
appwdéw, appwdin, Ion. for dppwdéw, dppadia, qq. v. 
dp-pwk, Gyos, 6, 4, without cleft or breach, unbroken, yj Soph. Ant. 
251: also c. Subst. neut., SmAos dpOfw (sic), like dppyerors, Id. Fr. 
168; cf. Lob. Paral. 287. 
dppworttw, to be dppworos, Xen. Mem. 3. 11, 10, Dem. 379.153 & acc. 
cogn., dppworiny, —-oTnua, Hipp. Coac. 215, Arist. Rhet. 1. 12, 6. 

AppooTTHLA, aTos, 76, an illness, a sickness, Hipp. 298. 40, Dem. 24. 5, 
cf. 808. 14: @ moral infirmity, Plut. Nic. 28 :—Stoicd, the imperfection of 
all but philosophers, Cic. ‘Tusc. 4. 10. 

dppwothpov, ov,=dppworos, Eupol. AvToA. 24. 

dppworta, 4, weakness, sickness, Hipp. Vet. Med. Io, Thuc. 7. 47, etc.s 
esp. a lingering ailment, bad state of health, Arist. H.A. 4. 10, 14, cf. 
A.B. 8: dpp. Tod otparevey inability to serve, Thuc. 3. 153 $0, 
dpp. Tod adixety Plat. Rep. 359 B. 2. moral weakness, Dem. 


1459. 20. 


eS ane 





| 
| 


3 


we Ras 
Fa. 


—— 


 Saiiee 22 Soe 


+ 


‘230 


oTws éxew Id. Ages. 27. 


inclined to.., Thuc. 8. 83. V. also dpwaros. 
dpow, dpoov, dpoavres, apodpevos, v. sub dpapioxw. 


. Gpoevucdy, 7d, yellow orpiment (not our arsenic), Theophr, Lap. 40 (in 
form dppev—), Diosc. 5. 121, Strabo 726: y. sub cavdapden:—in the 
common dialect, adpoevikiov, 7d, Pseudo-Arist. de Plant. 2. 4, I0, v. 


Eust. 913. 59. 
. dpaoevicds, v. sub dppevitds. 

apoeviko-havis, és, of a word, of masculine form, late Gramm, 
- apoevo-yevijs, és, male, yévos Aesch, Supp. 818. 


apaevo-OnAvus, v, gen. €os, hermaphrodite, of both sexes, Plut. 2. 368 


D, Euseb. P,E. 109 D; or dppevoOnAvs, Manetho 5. 140. 
‘apoevo-Oupos, ov, man-minded, Procl. Hymn. 6. 3. 
apoevo-Koitns, v. sub dppevoxoirns. 
apaevd-popdos, ov, of masculine form, or look, Orph. H. 35. 7. 
apoevo-mAnOrs, Eouds, a crowding swarm of men, Aesch. Supp. 30. 
."APSHN 


‘mas, ATE Tis ow Ondela Oeds.., pre Tis dponv Il. 8.7; Bodv.. 


dpoeva 7.314; dpoeves immo 23. 377, etc.; dpany omopd Eur. Tro. 
503; vndvs Bacch. 527 (of the birth of Bacchus); -yov) Hipp. 234.14: 
—6 dppyy or 70 appev, the male, Plat. Legg. 665 C, Symp. 191 C, etc.; 
oi dpoeves the male sex, Thuc. 2. 45: dpaev’ éxreudv’ dpod dypiov 
.€Aaov (cf. Ovid. Fast. 4. 741, ure mares oleas), Soph. Tr. 1196 :—hence 
masculine, strong, Aesch. Supp. 952; ppéves Eur. Or. 1204: metaph. 
mighty, xtdmos Gpony wévrov Soph. Phil. 1455; dppynv Bdén Ar. Thesm. 
125 :—also of the gender of words, masculine, dvéuatra Ar. Nub. 682.— 
Adv. dppéevws, Diog. ap. Stob. 572. 16. Acc. to Curt. 491, akin to 
‘Sanskr. rishabbas, Zendish arshan (taurus ; in compos. princeps, optimus). 


dpovos, ov, (*dpw) fitting, meet, right, Hesych.; cf. dvdpotos. 


> ae e 
apat-rous, 6, 77, Touv, 76, contr. for depoimous, raising the foot, active, 


‘h. Hom. Ven. 212, Anth. P. 7. 717. 
dpats, ews, 7, (alpw) a raising or lifting, as of the foot in walking, 
Arist. Probl. 5.41: a putting up, building, Polyb. 8. 6, 6. 


Al. 
is raised, levied, tax, tribute, Ib. 
abolition, Arist. Metaph. 4.12, 8, Plut. 2,1130 A: hence 
late Rhet. a negation. 


Hétpov Luc. Imag.14; cf. Herm. El. Metr. p. 11. 

dpow, fut. from dpdw, q. v. IT. Aeol. fut. of aipw. 

apTéBy, 7, a Persian measure, artaba,=1 medimnus + 3 choenices, 
Ht. 1.192; or exactly I medimnus, Suid., Hesych. ‘There was also 


an Egyptian dpraBy =the Att. werpnrhs, Wess. Diod. 20. 96, Rawlin- 


son, Hdt. I. c. 


apTipéw, to cut in pieces, cut up, Eur. El. 816; apt. yvados Id. 


Alc. 494. 


dptipos, 6, a butcher, cook, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 4, Epicrat. “Eyaop, I :—. 


metaph. a murderer, Soph. Fr. 848, Lyc. 236, 797. 
_ aptavn, 7, (a4ptdw) that by which something is hung up, a rope, cord, 
halter, Aesch. Ag. 875, 1091, etc.; d. Kpepaorn mwAexTH Soph, O. T. 
1266, Ant. 54. [7a] 
dptaw: f. 70m Anth. P.6.245: #prnoa Eur., etc. : pf. mpTnka (mpoo—) 
Epict. Diss. 1. 1, 14 :—Pass., pf. #prnyar Hdt., Eur., etc., Ion. 3 pl. 
dpréara: (vy. infr.): aor. AorThOny (mpoo—) Manetho 4, 199.—Cf. dy-, 
€f-, KaT—, Tpoo-aptdw: (*dpw). 
upon another, 7t dé Twos Thuc. 2. 79; apr. d€pny to bang, Eur. Andr. 
‘Sir; inaow .. dprhoas déuas having bound, 1d. Hipp. 1222 :—Med., 
Bpoxovs dprwpevn fastening halters to one’s neck, Id. Tro. 1012, cf. 
éfapTow ; so, dprnoavro Orph. Arg. 1101 :—but IT. commonly 
in Pass. to be hung upon, hang upon, nptiaba é« twos Eur. Hipp. 857, 
Plat. Ion 533 E, etc.; also, éy Bpéoxors Eur. Hipp. 7793 2. to de- 
pend upon, Lat. pendere ab aliquo, Hdt. 3. 19., 6. 109, etc.; é¢ ay wAAa 
apréarat Tlépca on whom the rest of the Persians depend, i. e. whom 
they acknowledge as their chiefs, Id. 1.125; so, mappnoia e€ ddnbelas 
npTnpevn Dem. 1397.1: later, iprpobai twos Acl, N. A. 4. 51, Philostr. 
848, etc. Cf. dpréopa. 
- aprépera, 7,=dpreuia, Herm. Aesch, Supp. 697. 
dprepéw, fo be safe and sound, Nonn. D. 35. 387. 
aptepys, és, (dprios) safe and sound, gwév re ad aprepéa Il. 5. 515; 
pirovot ody dprepéecot Od. 13. 43, cf. Ap. Rh. rx. Al5. 
by Plat. Crat. 406 B. 
Gprepia, 1, safety, soundness, recovery, Anth. P. 9. 644; 
W. #AT. 184, 


“Aptepid6-BAnros, ov, stricken by Artemis, Macrob. Sat. 1. iy, 


in pl, Max. 


of te 9 v : 
dopwaros—apTlacw. 


. dppworos, ov, (suvvupu) weak, sickly, Plut. 2.692 D: so Adv., dppw- 
2. weak, feeble, tiv wuxnv Xen. Apol. 
30, cf. Oec. 4.2; dppwordrepos és tiv pucOodoctay more slack, less 
















, 0, %, apoev, 7d, gen. dpaevos, Ep. and old Att. for later 
dppyv, which first appears in Plat.: Ion. pony, as in Hdt.:—male, Lat. 


2. (from 
Pass.) a rising, xupdroy Arist. Mund. 4. 35; @addrrys Diod. 3. 
3. that which is lifted and carried, a burden, Lxx: that which 
II. a taking away, removal, 
2. in 
IIT. in Music the rise of the voice on 
.@ syllable, arsis, opp. to 0€o1s; but the old Greek Musicians invert these 
appellations, v. Bockh. Metr. Pind. p.13: hence, in Metre, the first syl- 
lable (on which the voice is raised), 0éots being used of later syllables 
(on which it is lowered), eveaipw 7H dpoe nat Oéoe SiapeperpHabat 7d 


To fasten to or bang one thing 


Ep. word, used 





“Aptepts, 7: gen. wos: acc. w, also da h. Hom, Ven. 16::—Artemis 
the Roman Diana, goddess of the chase, daughter of Zeus and Leto. 
sister of Apollo: in Hom., women who die suddenly and without pair 
are said to be slain by her dyava BéXea, as opp, to 5oALx7) vdgos, Od, IF 
172. Later legends connect her with Selené, Aesch, Fr. 158, etc. ; with 
Eileithyia, in plur., Inscr. Lebad. in C.I. no. 1598, cf. Porph. ap. Eus; 
P.E. 38 D.—A dat. “Apréyurt in Dor. Inscrr., C. I. no. 1416, ete,; Dor 
also “Aprapts, -.Tos, Aleman 93 Bgk., Inscr. Delph. in C.I. no, 168% 
etc., Inscr. Cnid. in Newton no. 52, etc.; “Aprapu7e C.1. 1172, 

aptepicia, 7, a herb like wormwood, Diosc. 3. 127. . 

"Aptepiovov, 76, a temple of Artemis, place sacred to ber, Hat. 8. 8 sq. 
Dor. Aptapirvov, Ar. Lys. 1251. | 

"Apreptovos, 6, a Spartan and Macedonian month, answering to pari 
of Att. Elaphebolion, Thue. 5.19, Plut. Alex. 16:—also "Apteptormy, 
wvos, 6, at Ephesus, C. I. no, 2220. | 

apTépwv, ovos, 6, (4praw) acc. to Smith’s ‘ Voyage and Shipwreck oj 
St. Paul,’ pp. 102, 153 sqq., the foresail of a ship (others the mainsail, ox 
the top-sail), Act. Ap. 27. 40.—Also -wov, 7d, Tzetz. Lyc. 359. IT 
the principal pulley in a system, Vitruv. Io. 5. 

apréopar, an lon. Pass. to be prepared, get ready, make ready, c. inf, 
of dé avris ToAEpely .. dpréovto Hdt. 5.120; also, dpréero és méAEpoy 
8. 97;—and, as Med., c. acc., of ob éav vavpaxiny apréecOau (cf. vaups 
Tapackevagapévous, just above), 7.143.—This Verb can hardly be ar. 
Ion. form of aprdouat, with which it has no relation in sense, being 
exactly =dprvoua. Cf. é€aprdw and y. Veitch s. v. 

aptéov, verb. Adj. of aipw, one must take away, Alex. ®iduck, 1. { 

"Apt-er(Bovdos, 6, Bread-thief, name of a mouse in Batr. | 

dptypa, 76, (apraw) that which hangs down, a banging ornament, e.g! 
earring, Hdt. 2. 69, cf. Ai@uvos. II. any hanging weight, as of} 
the steelyard, Arist, Mechan. 18.1., 20.1; éml 70 atTod dpr. vevely' 
Strabo 11,.cf. Plut. Cato Mi. 38, etc. 

apTHp, Hpos, 6, a kind of felt shoe, Pherecr. I'pa. 5,—still called dpTa: 
plov. II. that by which anything is carried, Lxx. 

dprypta, 2, usu. in earlier writers, che wind-pipe, trachea, Hipp. Prorrh 


71, Plat. Tim. 7o D, Arist. H. A. 1.12, 1; (later, 4 Tpaxeia dprypia, o1| 
% Tpaxeia alone) :—in plur. the bronchia or small tubes by which the 
trachea is connected with the lungs, Plat. Tim. 78 C; called mvevpdven' 
aprnpiat, Soph. Tr. 1054. IT. ai dprnpiat the arteries (also apt. 
Acta) Hipp. Art. 809. 832, and freq. in later Medic., as Aretae., etc.—' 
Since they were always found void of blood, after death, they were, 
supposed to be air-ducts, Cic. N.D. 2.54, Seneca Quast. Nat. 3. 15) 
but the arteries were also confounded with the veins, v. pAéW; apT 
pAcBwsyns in Galen. 2. 600, is the pulmonary vein, not artery: ef 
Greenhill ad Theophil. p. 106. 14, Littré Hippocr. 1. 201 sq.—For Alex. 
Tadat. 1, v. dptvcia. (From aipw, as doprn from delpw.) 4 
aprypiakds, 7, dv, of or for the trachea or bronchi, Galen. 13.1; apr | 
ma0os, TA apt. affections of these organs, Paul. Aeg. 3. 28; 7) —KM, a| 
medicine, Aét. p. 165 B, sq.: 7 apr. xoAla THs Kapdias Diog. Apoll. ap: 
Plut. 2. 899 A. | 
dpTnpio-Topéw, fo cut an artery, Antyll. ap, Oribas. 2.55: Galen, 8. 
202 has the aor. pass. dprnprorunOévres, of those who have had ani 
artery cut, Galen. :— Subst. —ropia, 4, Matthaei Med. 137, Galen. 
Ii. 242, 
apTnpimdys, es, (€l5os) like an dprnpia, apr. paral, arteria pulmonalis,. 
Herophil. ap. Galen., v. Greenhill Theoph. p. 96. 12. j 
aptynop.6s, 6, (4praw) a hanging, suspension, A. B. 447 :—aptyr6s, Ov, 
= kpepaortds, Hesych. 
"APTI [1], Adv. just, exactly, of coincidence of Time, just now, this: 
moment, even now, (not in Hom,; for dpri— in dpri-€nns, apri-ppav’ 
belongs to dpruos) : 1. mostly of the present, with pres. tense, as’ 
first in Theogn. 998, Pind. P. 4. 281, Aesch. Theb. 534: and, opp. t0: 
mada, with the pf., ré0vnxev dpre Soph. Ant. 1283; so, dpte Hees W 
madat; Plat. Crit. 43 A:—more fully, dp7e vuvt Ar. Lys. 1008; dpTt 
viv or viv ..dpte Plat. Polit.291 A, B;—later also=viy, Theocr. 23. 
26, Joseph. A. J.1. 6, 1; dp7u xat apdnv to-day and yesterday, i.e. very 
lately, Plut. Brut. 1, etc.:—with a Subst., 6 dp7e Adyos Plat. Theaet. 153 
E; jAcciay .. rv apre é« maidwv Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 25; év 7G dpe (sc. 
xpévw) Plat. Meno 89 C, cf. 1 Ep. Cor. 4,11:—dpre pev.., dpre 06) 
now.. , now, at one time.., at another, Luc. Nigr. 4 :—but also, 2. 
of the past, just now, just, with the impf., dpre BAaordveoxe Soph. Pr.) 
491, cf. Eur. Bacch. 677, Plat. Gorg. 454 B; with the aor., Aééas dpTt’ 
Soph. Aj.1272; xa@puarwoev apr. Eur. Phoen. 1160; opp. to viv, 0 
dpte épphOn.., viv d€ Plat. Alc. 1, 130 D, cf.127 C; év 7@ Apri, Opp 
to év TG viv, Id. Meno 8g C. 3. of the future, now, presently, Luc. 
Soloec. 1, App. Mithr. 69, Aesop. 142 Schiif. ;—but even here it is present 
in sense: in Plat. Charm. 172 D, ei dpa rt édvnoe is now restored :—its 
use with the imperat. is like this, immediately, Nonn. D. 20. 277, etC.s 
just now, N.'T.—V.s. dmapti. (V. sub *dpw.) 
apriatw, f. dow, (dptios) to play at odd and even, Lat. par impar 
ludere, Ar. Pl. 816, Plat, Lys. 206 E; cf. rogivda. II. to count, 
Anth, P. 12.145. . rnd 


5 











ApTLakis—apTLxavys. 231 

dptuos, a, ov, (dpre) complete, perfect of its kind, suitable, exacily fitted, 
dp. GAAhAotot ondvivdce Hipp. Art. 809; dpria Bate to speak to the 
purpose (cf. aptremhs) Il. 14. 92, Od. 8. 240; Se of ppeoty apria 76n 
thought things iz accordance with him, was of the same mind with him, 
Il. 5. 326, Od. 19. 248; dpria phdecda Pind. O. 6.159: meet, right, 


 Gpridkis, Adv. an even number of times, Plat. Parm. 144 A, Plut. 2. 
(429 D; dpria dptiaiis even times even, of numbers which divided by 
even numbers give an even quotient, as 4, 8, etc., Plat. Parm. 143 E: 
opp. to mepeaaduis. 
GpTi-dAwTos, ov, newly-caught, Xenocr. Aq. 14. 
 apriacpés, 6, (dprid(w) the game of odd and even, Arist. Rhet. 3.5, 4. 
_ dpti-Baoys, és, newly dyed, Synes. 183 B. 
dptt-BAaorys, és,=sq., Theophr. C.P. 2. 3, 1. 
dpti-BrAactos, ov, newly budding, Callix. ap. Ath. 206 B. 
dptt-Bpedys, és, of young children, BAaxat Aesch. Theb. 350: Herm., 
after the Medic. Ms., reads dprirpepets. 
apti-Bpexis, és, just steeped, Mel. in Anth. P. 5.175. 
| dpti-yaAaxtos, ov, just weaned, téxvoy Inscr. Halic. in Newton no. 77: 
,—s0, dptiydAa£, 6, 7, Hdn. ap. Eust. Od. 1627. 44. 
dpti-yapos, ov, just married, Anth. P. append. 233, Opp. H. 4.179. 
| dpti-yeveAos, ov, just born, Orph. Arg. 384. 
| Gpti-yévetos, ov, with the beard just sprouting, Anth. P. 9. 219 ‘— 
-metaph. full grown, coAoopot Luc. Sol. 2. 
aptt-yevns, és, just born or made, Nic. Al. 357, Ael. N.A. 4. 34. 
/ aptt-yévvyTos, ov, = foreg., Luc. Alex. 13, Longus I. 7., 2. 3. 
| dpti-yevortos, ov, freshly tasted, Byz. 
_ dpti-yAtors, és, xewly carved, Theocr. Ep. 4. 
, dpti-yvworos, ov, newly, or perhaps exactly, known, App. Civ. 3. 12. 
, apti-yovos, os, =dprvyevns, Anth. P. 6. 252, Opp. C. 3. 9. 
apti-ypadns, és, just written, Luc. Lexiph. I. 
dpti-dans, és, just taught, Anth. P. 6. 227. 
Gpti-Saixtos, oy, just slain, Nonn. D. 15. 393. 
 dpti-Saxpus, v, just weeping, ready to weep, Ekmsl. Med. 873, ubi olim 
_dpidaxpus (v. Herm.); cf. Luc. Lexiph. 4. 
| dpti-8(SaKtos, ov, just taught, App. Civ. 3. 20. [6c] 
dptistov, 76, Dim. of dpros, a small loaf, roll, Diog. L. 7. 13. 
| aptt-5opos, ov, just built, Nonn, Jo. 1g. 62. 
Gpti-Sopos, ov, just stript off or peeled, Anth. P. 6. 22. 
| dpr-Spemys, és, just plucked, Heliod, 2. 23: Herm. reads aptidpomos 
| for -rpodos in Aesch. Theb, 333. 
| dprvéreta, 77, pecul. fem. of sq., Hes. Th. 29. 
| Gpti-emns, és, (dprios, eros) ready, articulate of speech (cf. dpTvos):—in 
_bad sense, glib of tongue, apr. kat émixAomos Emdco pOay Il. 22. 281 :— 
.in good sense, dmepOeyéaro 8 dpr. answered readily, Pind. O. 6. 105, cf. 
I 1. 5 (4). 58. ° 
 dpriliyta, 7%, (Cuvyds) a recent union, dvdpav apt. newly-married hus- 
, bands, Aesch. Pers. 542. 
 dprifw, f. iow, (dprios) to get ready, prepare, Anth. P. 10. 25: also in 
 Med., xopov dprifovro Theocr. 13. 43, cf. Diod. 14. 20. Pass., mpds Te 
Sext. Emp. M. 11. 208. 
_ apti-lwos, ov, just alive, Hipp. 261. 
| dpr-O5ANs, és, just budding or blooming, Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 198. 
_ adpti-Oavays, és, just dead, Eur. Alc. 600. 
— -Gptl-Onkros, ov, newly sharpened, Theod. Prodr. 
apti-Onpos, ov, (Onpa) newly caught, Damocr. ap. Galen. 
| Gpti-Opoos, ov, contr. ous, ouv, newly uttered, Byz. 
apti-Stros, ov, newly sacrificed or slain, Byz. 


, Gpti-kavtos, ov, just burnt, Theophr. Ign. 65. 


-dpti-koddos, ov, close-glued, clinging close to, xitdv apTiKoAAos woTE 


| TEKTOVOS = GpTiws KoAANOEls Ws UTd TExTOVOS, Soph. Tr. 768. II. 
| metaph. fitting well together, apr. cvpBaiver Ta5¢ turn out exactly right, 


Aesch. Cho. 580; eis dprixodAov in the nick of time, opportunely, Id. 


Theb. 373. 


Gpri-Koptorros, ov, just brought, Nonn. D. g. 53. 
dptucpotéopat, Pass. fo be brought to an agreement, yapor Menand. 


| Incert, 330 :—the Act. is dub. |. in Plat. Ax. 369 D. 


aptt-cuxAdos, ov, exactly, completely round, Manass. 112. 
dpti-Anmros, ov, just taken, App. Mithr. 108. 
| adptdoyia, 4, a speaking readily or distinctly, Poll. 6. 150 :—the Ady. 

—yws, Ib. 

apti-Adxeuros, ov, just born, Anth. Plan. 122, and freq. in Nonn. 
dpri-padys, és, having just learnt, kaxw@y Eur. Hec. 687; absol., Long. 
3. 20. : 

apti-weAns, és, sound of limb, Plat. Rep. 536 B. 

"Aptipmaca, 4, acc. to Hdt. 4. 59, the name under which the Scy- 


- thians worshipped Aphrodité Urania; cf. C. I. no. 6014 d. I. 





_Gprti-voos, ov, contr. ous, ovv, sound of mind, Lat. integra mente, Dio 
C. 69. 20. 
_Gptio-Sivapos, ov, of even power, epith. of numbers divisible into two 
even numbers, Nicom. Arithm. 1. 8. 
dptio-Aoyéw, to speak distinctly, articulately, Eust. 1151. 59: cf. dpri- 
Aoyia. 
 Aptio-rayis, és, (mhyvup, maynvar) compact of an even number, 
Xopdais Auctt. Mus. 
dptvo-tépircos, ov, even-odd, of even numbers, the halves of which 
are odd, as 6, 10, etc., Plut. 2. 1139 F, Philo 1. 3. 


proper, Solon 3. 39, Theogn. 154, 946. 2. full grown, Theophr, 
H.P. 2.5, 5: sound of body and mind, owpaow Diod. 3. 33; hence 
active, quick, able, ready, like érotpos, c. inf., apTvoe morée, mElOecOaE 
Hdt. 9. 27, 48, 53. II. of numbers, perfect, i.e. even, opp. to 
mepioads, odd, Plat. Prot. 356 E, etc.; dprioe médes an even number of 
feet, Arist. H.A. 1. 5,6: év dprinor happening on the even days, of 
paroxysms, Hipp. Epid. 1.954. Superl. -wraros, Philostr. 516. ITI, 
Ady. —lws, just, newly, now first, just like aprt, first in Soph.; who uses 
it very freq., e.g. O. T. 78; cf. Lob. Phryn. 18. (V. sub *apw.) 
GApTLOTHS, TOS, 7, entireness, perfection, Lat. integritas, Stob. Ecl. 1. 


144. 2. of numbers, evenness, opp. to mepitTo7ns, Arist. Metaph. 
Cw FE has 
dprioupyds, dv, (*épyw) working completely, a finished worker, Byz. 
aptv6-ypetos, ov, thoroughly useful, Byz. ) 


dptiow, to make perfect, complete, Eust. Opusc. 153: 74. 

dptumiys, és, (miyvupe) just put together or made, arddAtkes ‘Theoct. 
Ep. 3; vats Anth, P. 9. 32. II. freshly coagulated, Lat. recens 
coactus, dAitvpos Anth. P. 9g. 412. 

dpri-mats, wacdos, 6, lately a boy; prob. should be dvtimas in Thom. 
M. s. v. wats, and Epiphan. 

dpti-mAoutos, ov, xpiyata apt. newly gotten money, Eur. Supp. 7423 
cf. dpxatdmAouTos. 

apti-modepos, ov, having just tried war, App. Syr. 37. 

dpri-mous, 6, %), mouv, 76, gen. moos; Ep. nom. dprimos :—sound of 
foot, opp. to xwAds, Od. 8. 310, Hdt. 3. 130., 4. 161. II. good 
afoot, swift of foot, Il. 9. 505, Plat. Lege.795 D :—coming just in time, 
Soph. Tr. 58. 

dpricis, ews, %, (4pti(w) a mode of preparing, equipment, dressing, ” 
mept 76 o@pa a. Hdt. 1. 195. 

dpti-oKxatros, ov, just dug, Anth. P. 7. 465. 

dptickos, 6, Dim. of dpros, a little loaf, roll or cake, Hipp. 677. 27; 
Diosce. 2. 203. 

dpti-otepis, és, xewly crowned, Byz. 

dptirtowew, Zo speak in good idiom, accurately, Strabo 662. 

dptirtopia, 77, distinctness or precision in speech, Poll. 6. 150. 

dpti-ocropos, ov, speaking in good idiom, or with precision, Plut. Cor. 
38,-Suid. Adv. —yws, Poll. 6. 150. II. with a good mouth or 
opening, KoAmos Strabo 244, where Coraés restores appiaTopos. iit. 
in Hipp. V. C. 903, of weapons, it must be evenly (1. €. globularly) tipped, 
and so, pointless; acc. to Galen. mavtaxé0ev daAd,—such as bruise, but 
do not pierce. , 

dpti-orpateuTos, ov, young in military service, a recruit, App. 
Civ. 3. 49. 

apti-cvAAymTOos, ov, newly-conceived in the womb, Diosc. Par. 2. 77. 

dpti-oboratos, ov, only just settled, Clem. Al. (Fr.) 1021. 

apti-cpiyys, és, newly slain or sacrificed, Theod. Stud. 

apti-Téekeo Tos, ov, just completed, Nonn. D. 5. 579, etc. 

dpti-reAns, és, newly initiated, Plat. Phaedr. 251 A :—just jinished, 
Nonn. D. 26. 46. 

dpti-reuxys, és, newly made, Tzetz. ; 

apti-roos, ov, new-born, Leon, Tar. in Anth. P. 6.154, Luc. D. Deor. 
7.1: metaph., ceAnvn Opp. C. 4. 123. II. paroxyt. aptiTdxos, 
ov, having just given birth, Opp. C. 3.119, Anth. P. 7. 729., 9. 2 :—se 
dpriToxovaa, part. from &ptiroKew, Geop. §. 41, I. 

dpti-ropos, ov, just cut or severed, Ap. Rh. 4. 1515. II: 
paroxyt. dptitépos, ov, having just cut or hewn, Suid. 

dpti-rpedys, és, just nursed, i.e. new-born, read by Herm., after the 
Medic. Ms., in Aesch. Theb. 350, for dpt:Bpeprs. 

dpti-tpomros, ov, in Aesch. Theb. 333, is (prob.) just of age, marriage- 
able; but the place is dub. : Schneid. dpritpépors, Herm. apridpérocs. 

dpti-rimos, ov, just formed or fashioned, Nonn. D. 39. 11 (al. avTiT—). 

dpri-Umwypos, ov, turning pale, Hipp. 550. Gh 

dpri-harjs, és, just recovering sight, Nonn. Jo. 9. 88: newly shining, 
pnvn Id. D. 5. 165. 

apti-pivas, és, just seen, having newly appeared, Nonn. D. 12. 5. 

aptiditos, ov, (paw) just killed, Opp. H. 4. 256. ' R 

dpti-ppwv, ov, gen. ovos, (dptios, pphy) sound of mind, sensible, obre 
par dprippay Od. 24. 261, cf. Eur. Med. 295, Plat. Rep. 536 Bs aprt- 
ppov ..mAnv in one’s senses in all respects, except. , Eur. I. A. 877: -¢. 
gen., cognisant of.. , dpTippov éyéveTo .. yapov he came fo a knowledge 
of his marriage, Aesch. Theb. 778. f 

dpti-pins, és,=sq., Anth. P. 6. 21 :—of number, even, Hipp. 257. 36. 

apti-pttos, ov, just born, fresh, Anth. P. 4. 2. 

aptipwvia, 7,=dpTiroyia, Poll. 6. 150. 

apTi-pwvos, ov, = dpTirdyos :—Adv. —vws, Poll. 6.150. 

dpti-Xxavqs, €s, just opening, Anth. P. 6. 22. - 














en 





232 GPTLXapaKTos—apyaikos. 


dptt-xdpakros, ov, newly cut or graven, ypaupa Epigr. ap. Ath, 209 
D. [x4] 

apti-xeip, gen. xecpos, 6, 4), with perfect, able band, cf. aprirous, Plat. 
Legg. 795 D. 

apti-xvous, ouv, gen. ov, = apriyéveros, with the Jirst bloom on, phdov 
Anth. P. 6, 22; dpr. iovdos a young beard, Philostr. 871. 

dpti-xdpevtos, ov, recently danced about, celebrated in the dance, Nonn. 
D. 7. 46. 

apti-xpioros, ov, fresh-spread, papparov Soph. Tr. 687. 

apti-xitos, ov, just poured or shed, pdvos Opp. H. 2. 617. 

Gpti-dvipos, ov, of even name, epith. of all even numbers, Theol. 
Arithm. 1. 8 :—hence Verb —upéw, to be even, Ib., lambl. 

aptiwats, ews, 7, a completing, making perfect, Eust. Opusc. 216. 75. 

apto-Sa.ota, 7, (Saiw B) a division, distribution of loaves, Byz. 

dpto-56rTys, ov, 6, a giver of bread, Tzetz. Lyc. 

apto-fy7ns, ov, 6, one who begs for bread, Schol. Lyc. 775. 

apro-OnKy, 9, a pantry: a bread-basket, Schol. Ar. 

dpto-KAticta, 4, the breaking of bread, Eccl.: -—khacpa, 7d, a morsel 
of bread, Tzetz. 

aproxotetoy, 70, a bake-house, Diosc. 2. 38. 

aptToKkotréw, to be a baker, Phryn. Com. Moy. 11: cf. apTokotos. 

aproxomucds, 7, dv, belonging to a baker or baking, 76 dpr., name of a 
work by Chrys. Tyan. in Ath, 647 C. 

dpto-xémos, ov, (Kémrw) beating or kneading bread (cf. rpioxomé- 
vioros): only used as Subst. a baker, whether fem., Hdt. I. 51; or 
masc., 9.82. Phrynich., p. 222, found fault with this form, and would 
write either dpromdmos (from *rénrw, v. sub médow), Or apToTo.ds ; and 
Buttm. (Catal. v. wéoow) agrees with him. It has been suggested, 
indeed, that dproxéros is Ion. for dpromémos, as Sxws for étws, etc.: but 
in Xen. Hell. 7.1, 38 we have dproxézos, along with déworods and 
oivoxéos, cf. An. 4. 4, 21, Plat. Gorg. 518 B; dproxémos appears in an 
Att. Inscr., C. I. no, ror8. 3. 

apto-Kpeas, 76, bread-meat, a kind of pasty or sandwich, in Per- 
sius 6. 50. 

dpto-Adyavov, 76, a savoury cake made with spices, wine, oil and 
milk, Lat. artolaganus, Ath. 113 D, cf. Cic. Fam, Q. 20. 

apto-Adytvos, mhpa, a bag with bread and bottle, Auth. P. 11. 38. 

Gptd-peAt, 74, a plaster or poultice of bread and honey, late Medic. 

dpro-Totelov, 76, = dproxomeioy, Eccl. 

apto-Tovew, 20 make into bread, bake, c. acc., App. Civ. 2. 61 :—in 
Pass., Diosc. 2. III. 

aprorovia, 7, a baking, Ar. Fr. 295, Xen. Mem. 2. 20: 

Gptrotovikds, 4, dv, of or for baking, Ath. 113 A, Poll. 10.112; and 
aptotontikds, 7, dv, Schol. Eur. Hec. 358 3 1 -#«h (sc. Téxvn) Jo. Chr. 

apTo-TroLds, dy, making bread: as Subst. a baker, Xen. Cyr. 5. 5, 393 
cf. dproxdémos and Lob, Phryn. 222. 

dpro-roméw, dptoméros, v. sub dprox-. 

apt-omreioy, 76, a place or vessel for baking, Poll. 10. 112. 

Gpt-omTys, ov 6, (dmrdw) a baker (Juven. artopta), Poll. 10. 
I12. 2. a baking vessel, Ibid. 

apromtixtos, ov, (dpros) a kind of bread, Chrys. Tyan. ap. Ath. 113 B. 

dptotwAéw, to deal in bread, Poll. Thy 

dpto-ma\ys, ov, 6, a dealer in bread, Poll. 7. 21:—fem. dptétwdts 
(not m@A1s), wos, a bread-woman, Ar. Vesp. 238, Ran. 858; as Adj., 
Tria dptémwr1s a baker’s sieve, Poll, g. 108. 

aproTwdia, 7), a dealing in bread, Poll. 7.21 and 24, A.B. 20. 

aptomedAvov, 76, a baker's shop, bakery, Ar. Ran. 112, Poll. 7. 21 :— 
Suid. also quotes the form dpromwAelov. 

dptos, 6, a loaf of bread, esp. of wheat (for barley-bread is pa(a, 
cf. Hipp. Acut. 389), mostly in plur., Od. 18. 120, etc.: then col- 
lectively in sing., bread, dptos odAos soft bread, Od. 17. 3433; Gptos 
Tpioxomdviaros Batr, 35 :—freq. in all writers. (Perhaps from same 
Root as Sanskr. ¢-ra to cook :—others from aipw, cf. dpya, mpocaipy, 
mpdoappa.) 

Gpro-citéw, to eat wheaten bread, opp. to dAduroorréw, Xen. Cyr. 6. 


2, 28. 2. to eat bread, opp. to dwoparyéw, Plat. Com. ‘WarepB27, 
Hipp. 228. 40., 366. 47. 


Gptoviria, 4, a feeding on bread, Hipp. 615. 45., 1185 A. 

apto-oTpodew, to turn bread, as in baking, Ar. Fr, 587. 

dpro-rpodia, 7), = dproitia, Jo. Chr. 

apTd6-TUpos, 6, bread and cheese, Osann. Auct, 105, 

aproupyés, dv,=dpromods, Tzetz. 

dptopiyéw, to eat bread, Hat, 2. ve 

apto-payos, ov, a bread-eater, Hecatae, Fr, 290 (Miill.) :—as name of 
a mouse in Batr, 209. 

dptodéptov, 76, a bread-basket, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 234: the form a&pro- 
opis, Ibid., is prob. corrupt. II. apropépia, 74, a festival, 
Cramer An. Ox. 3. 277. 

apto-dédpos, or, carrying, holding bread, xayobv Poll. 6. 32:3 70 apTop. 
=foreg., Ath. 129 E, 


” - F A ‘ ; ' 
GpTupe, 7d, a condiment, Seasoning, sauce, spice, Gortnact merTodametot a 


Batr. 41; dpr. Bopas Soph, Fr. Gor, cf. 305 :—metaph., 4 dvdmavous tay 
movev apr. Plut. 2. 9 C. 
aptripaticds, 7, dv, spicy, savoury, Suid. 
GpTuvas, 6, a magistrate at Argos and Epidaurus, like the Spartar 


dppoorns, Thuc. 5. 47; dpruvos in Plut. 2. 291 D and Hesych.: ef 
“AptuTnp. [v] | 
aptuve [0], f. tye, Ion. tvew: aor. act. ijprova, med. vvdyny, pass 
vvOnv :—a form of dpréw used exclusively in Ep., pevded 7° apruvovre, 
Od. 11. 366; Adxov dprivayres, cf. Lat. insidias struere, 14. 469 ; bn: 
oThpow Oavarov Kaxdv dprivayte 24.153; doplvny fprovor Il. 15. 303 | 
dprivén 5& waxn 11. 216; also, dpruvéovow eedva Od. 1. 277; ope: 
avrovs dprivayres putting themselves in order, dressing their ranks, I] 
12. 43 and 86., 13. 152:—Med., mux iprivero BovAny prepared bi, 
counsel, 2. 553; iptuvavTo éperud tpomois ev Seppativaow fitted them, 
with’.)), Od) 40782.,.8263% 
aptus, vos, 7, (*dpw) Ion. for dpOuds, ap. Hesych. | 
dpticta, #, the art of seasoning, like éWaprvoia, as Meineke in Alex 
Tadar. I. 5 
dptiat-haos or —Aews, 6, a public servunt at Delos, Ath. 173 A. 
dptiets, ews, 7, (apriw), a dressing, seasoning, Diod. 2. 59, Plut. 2.9¢, 
C, 137 A: a mixing of metals in smelting, Ib. 395 C. [v wrongly ir 
Greg. Naz. ] | 
‘Aprirnp, jipos, 6, Director, the name of a magistrate at Thera, C1. 
no. 2448. 
GpTiticés, 7, ov, fit for dressing, seasoning, Gramm. 
apis, 4, dv, seasoned, flavoured, Diosc. 2. Toy. 
dotiw Od. 4. 771; impf. #prvov Hom.: besides these Homeric tenses, 
the following occur in later writers: fut. dpr¥ow [0] Soph. Fr. 601: aor 
nptioa Hdt. 1.12, Cratin.:—pf. #prixa (war—) Aesch. Eum. 4732 
Pass., pf. #ptipae Pherecr., Eupol., Hipp. (v. infr.): aor. #prveny [jv 
Oribas. In Att., this Verb is chiefly used in compos. with card and €f 
(V. sub *dpw.) Like the Ep. aptiva, to arrange, devise, prepare, make 
ready, of all things requiring art and cunning, of a smith, rd 3° #prve Il. 
18. 379; also, oot 52.. SdAov Hprve Od. 11. 439; THO Hpruey .. AE, 
Opov 10. 448, cf. 20. 242; yapov .. dprve 4. 771; so Hprvcay THY ET, 
Bovajy Hdt. 1.12. IT. esp. in culinary sense, ¢o dress savoury) 
meat, 40 season, Soph. Fr. 601, Cratin. Incert. 12, Pherecr. MeraAA. 4. 
13, etc.; mpdos 45ovqy Hipp. Vet. Med. 13; d~w moAvredds HpTueva 
Eupol. Incert. 49 ; jprupévos oivos Theophr. Odor, 51. 
apd, v.s. dppu. 
dpuBadXis, iSos, %,=sq., Hesych., and E.M. (ubi dpuBanXis). 
apvPBaddos, 6, (dpiw) a pot for drawing water, bucket, larger than the| 
apurawa, Ar, Eq. 1094: both were used in the baths, Poll. 7. 166,, oe 
63. 2. a bag or purse, made so as to draw close, Stesich. 11, Antiph, 
Avr. €p. 3, cf. Poll. 10, 152.—Said to be a Dor. word, A. B. 444. [0] 
apuravy, 7,=dpuThp, Timon ap. Ath. 445 E. [a] 
apvcow, = dpiw:—Med., dpvocovra Hat. 6. 119. | 
apuorp, jjpos, 6,=dputhp, Hdt. 2. 168, Simon. Iamb. 28. 
dpuotis, Sos, 77,= dpurhp, Soph. Fr. 703; cf. Lob. Paral. 442. 
dpvatixos, 6, Dim. of dpurhp, Ar. Vesp. 855, Phryn. Tloaorp., 2. 
apuotpis, iSos, 47,=dpurhp, Anth. P. 6, 306. 
dpvratva, 7s, %,=dpurhp, used at the baths, Ar. Eq. 1092, Antiph., 
"Adem. 1, Theophr. Char, Q: cf. adpuBardAos. 
Gputatvo-eSijs, és, shaped like an apirava, xévSpos of the arytaenoid 
cartilages of the larynx, Galen. 3. 556, cf. ib. 553. 
apttHp, fpos, 6, (dpvw) a vessel for taking up liquids, ladle, cups 
Diosc. 2. 84. L 
GpuTyouos, ov, that can be drawn ; drinkable, Anth, P.9. 575. 
dpvw Anth. Plan. 333, Att. épttw Plat. Phaedr. 253 A (cf. dvvw, 
aviTw): impf. #pvoy Hes. Sc. 301 : aor. jptoa Pherecr. Teva. 5, part. 
dpvoas Xen.:—Med., dp’rouat Ar. Nub. 272, apvouar Anth., etc., (ch: 
aptcow): f. vooua Anth, P, 9. 230, Luc.; aor. #p¥odpnvy Plut., opt. 
dptcaivny Eur. Hipp. 210 (lyr.), inf. dptoac@a Xen., part. apvod pevos 
Hdt., Ep. dpucodpevos Hes.  Pass., aor. npvony, dm-aptbeis Alex. Anp.6 5 
also ijpvoOnv Hipp. 244. 44 and 4g, Plut. (Cf. Lat. baurio.) To: 
draw, draw water for another, Simon. 74, Xen. Cyr. 1.3, 93 dp. éx Atos) 
Stallb. Plat. Phaedr. 253 A:—Med. to draw Jor oneself, Hes. Op. 5485 
Gpvoacba bdaTw mama Eur. Hipp. 210; c. gen., dpiteabar Neidov 
vidtay to draw off the waters of the Nile, Ar. Nub. 272; so, eis Tov) 
KoATov Tpis apvodmevos TOU FAlov Hat. 8. 1 37; also, dp. dad Tod 
morapov Xen. Cyr. 1. 2,8; é« t&v worapéy Plat. Ion 534 A: metaph. 
Havrichs Plut. 2. 411 F.—In Arat. 746, @eavod dpvovra they draw 
themselves, i.e. rise, from ocean, where Buttm, and Schneid. aipovtat— 
dpuThpevos (as if from dpdrnu) Alcae. ap. Ath. 38 E (47 Bgk.) ex) 
emend. Seidleri pro dpyTvpevor. a 
apx-dyyelos, ov, an archangel, N. 'T. :—Adj. —yeAtkés, 7, dv, Eccl. _ 
apxayerys, dpxayés, Dor. and Att. for dpyny-. 
apxdilw, f. iow, to be old-fashioned, copy the ancients in manners, lan= 
guage, etc., Dion. H. Rhet. 10, 5, Plut. 2. 558 A, II. trans. to; 
make or reckon old, antiquate, twé Clem. Al. 43. 


Goxaixds (or dpyaiinds, acc, to Phryn, 39), h, dv, old-fashioned, anti» 


4 





u 














apxatoryevys— APXH’. 233 


quated, primitive, in dress, manners, language, etc., dpxaixd ppoveiy Ar. 
Nub. 821; dpx. év €0eow Antiph. ’Apy.1. Adv. -«@s, Arist. Metaph. 
13. 2, 5, ubi v. Bonitz.—Cf. dpyatos 1. 3, Kpovixds. 


_ &pxato-yevns, és, = dpyaidyovos, Byz. 


dpxatoyovia, 7), the antiquity or origin of a race, Eust. 1156. 54, etc. 

apxard-yovos, oy, of ancient race, of old descent, Soph, Ant, 981; aizla 
dpx. the primal cause, Arist. Mund. 6. 21. 

apxaro-ypados, ov, writing of antiquities, Gloss. 

dpxato-edys, és, old-fashioned, archaic, Dem. Phal. 245. 

dpxaroroyéw, fo discuss antiquities or things out of date, Thuc. 7. 69; 
apx. Ta “lovdaiwy Joseph. B. J. prooem. 6 :—isropia dpyaordoyoupévy a 
history ¢reated in an antiquarian manner, Dion. H. 1. 74, of Cato’s 
Origines. IT. to use an old-fashioned style, Luc. Lexiph. 15. 

Gpxatoroyia, 7, antiquarian lore, ancient legends or history, Plat. Hipp. 
Ma. 285 D, Diod. 2. 46, Dion. H. 1. 4. 

apxarodoyucds, 7, dv, skilled in antique lore, Strabo 452. 

apXaro-Adyos, ov, antiquarian, Theod. Stud. 

GpXaro-pedt-ctdwvo-hpivix-hputos, ov, wéeAn apx. dear honey-sweet 


old songs from Phrynichus’ Phoenissae, Ar. Vesp. 220. 


dpxatov, 7d, v. sub dpxatos. 
apyard-vojos, ov, old-fashioned, 76y Anon. ap. Suid. s.v. aipecis. 
&pxavo-tapddoros, ov, handed dow: from of old, Phot. 


dpxato-mivys, és, with the rust of antiquity, yvovs Dion. H. de 


Dem. 38. 
apxar6-tAouTos, ov, rich from olden time, of old hereditary wealth, 
Aesch. Ag. 1043, Soph. El. 1395, Lys. 156. 16; cf. Arist. Rhet. 2. 9, 9, 


and v. dprim\ourTos. 


Pr. 409. 


apXaro-mpemis, <s, distinguished from olden time, time-honoured, Aesch. 
: 2. old-looking, beseeming old age, Plat. Soph. 229 E. 
apyatos, a, ov, (a4pxyn 1) from the beginning or origin, Hdt. 4.117, 


| Soph. Aj. 1292; hence, ancient, primeval, oxdros Id. O.C. 106: then, 
‘simply, ancient, olden, freq. from Pind. (O. 6. 152) and Hdt. downwards ; 
even dpx. étatpos Xen. Mem. 2. 8,1; padnTrjs N.T.; hence in good 
sense, ancient, time-honoured, Pind. Fr.6; of things consecrated for ever, 
| ddpois emaccdAcvoay dpxatoy yavos Aesch. Ag. 579; xepos ons mioTw 


dpxatay faith firm for ever, Soph. O.C. 1632. 2. in bad sense, like 


_tipxaixds, old-fashioned, antiquated, gone by, Aesch. Pr. 317, Ar. Nub. 


984, Dem. 597.18: also simple, silly, Ar. Nub. 915, 1469, Heind. Plat. 
Euthyd. 295 C. 3. ancient, former, 70 px. peeOpov Hdt. 1. 75; 
ov yap 57) TOS dpx. Séuas Soph. O.C. 110; of dpxator opp. to of tare- 
pov, Thuc. 2. 16.—We sometimes have dpyatos and madaids joined, as 


‘in Soph. Tr. 555, Lys. 107. 40, Dem. l.c., like Lat. priscus et vetustus, 
| priscus et antiquus, Ruhnk. Vellei. 1. 16, 3:—oé dpxatoe the Ancients, 
' name given by Arist. to the Ionic and other old philosophers, Metaph. 


Meer 2, Gen. et Corr. 1. t, 2., 1. 8,3. It. Adv. —ws, anciently, 
Dem. 123. 20; so also 76 dpyaiov, in Hdt. contr. rwpxatoy, 1. 56, etc., 
Aesch. Supp. 325; dad Tod dpy. Hdt. 4.117; €€ apyaloy Diod. 1. 
14. 2. in olden style, cad dpxyaiws Aéyew Plat. Phaedr. 267 B, cf. 
Isocr. 42 C, Ephor. 2; dpx. wal cepv@s Aeschin. 26. 12. III. 
irreg. Compar. dpyaréorepos Pind. Fr. 20: on dpxéoraros v. sub v.— 
Usu. Compar. -d7epos Ar. Av. 469; Superl. -dvaros, Hdt. 1. 105, 


' etc. IV. as Subst., 70 dpxatoy ; mA€ov Tov apx. more than prime 


a 


cost, Xen. Vect. 3. 2: the original sum, the principal, Lat. sors, usu. in 
plur., Ar. Nub. 1155, and Oratt.; 7a dpxata daod:ddvat Dem. 914, fin., 


 etc.; Tay dpyaiwy dméornaay, i.e. they declared themselves insolvent, 


Id. 13. 21 (v. sub xepddaios):—opp. to TéKos, epyov, émxapmia, 
mpdaodos (Dem. 816. 15, Isae. 60. 10, etc.), as Lat. sors or caput is opp. 


_ to fenus, fructus, usus, usura, reditus. 2. dpxaia, 7,=apxn, Eust. 
475.1, etc., cf. ceAnvaia, dvayxain. 


GpxardTys, 770s, 7, antiquity, old-fashionedness, Plat. Legg. 657 B: | 


simpleness, Alciphro 3. 64. 
dpxarotpomia, %, old fashions or customs, Plut. Phoc. 3. 
Gpxard-rpomos, ov, old-fashioned, émrndedpara Thuc. 1.71; of a 
person, Dio C. 59.29. Adv. —7ws, Phot. 
ApXato-hivijs, és, seeming ancient, Jo. Lyd. de Magistr. 1. 18. 
apx-atpecta, %, (aipecis) an election of magistrates, dpx. guviter an 


election is held, Hdt. 6. 58 (acc. to Schweigh., zhe magistrates meet): but 


mostly in plur., as Plat. Legg. 752 E, Xen. Mem. 3. 4, I, Isae. 66, Arist. 
Pol. 3. II, 8, etc.; and so used to translate the Rom. comitia, Polyb. 3. 
106, 1, etc.; but with freq. v.1. dpxaipéora, 74. 

apxatpéora, 74, =dpxatpeciar, freq. v. 1. in Polyb., and without v. 1. in 
Dion. H. 8. 90, etc. :—v. Moer. p. II. 

Gpxatpecralw, f. dow, to hold the assembly for the election of magis- 
trates, Isae. ap. Poll. 8.82, Plut. Camill.g, etc.: to elect a magistrate in 
the assembly, 1b. 42, Dion. H. 2. 14. 2. to canvass for some magis- 
tracy, Lat. ambire honores, Polyb. 26. 10, 6, Plut. Camill. 42. 

Gpxartpectands, 7, dv, belonging to the dpxaipeoia, Gloss. : —LapXns, 
6, the leader of a political party, Hdn. Epim. 167. 

GpXatopds, 6, an antiquated phrase or style, Dion. H. Comp. p. 150. 
_GpxXe-, insep. Prefix (from &pxw), = dpxi-, with which it is sometimes 
interchanged, Lob, Phryn, 769. 


Pers. 297; contr. apxéAas Ar. Eq. 164. 





a&pxé-yovos, ov, first of a race, primeval, often in Nonn.: the first 


author or cause, pvots Damox. ap. Ath, 102 A, Diod. 1. 88. 


dpxe-Stkns, ov, 6, the first, legitimate possessor, Pind. P. 4. 196. 
> al ? fre la 2 « > ~ 
apxetov, lon. apxytov, 70, strictly neut. from an Adj. apyetos, a, ov: 


(a4pxn u): a public building, senate-house, town-hall, residence of the 
chief magistrates, Lat. curia, Hdt. 4.62, Lys. 115.7, Xen. Cyr. I. 2, 3, 
and freq. in Inscrr.: Td dpx. Kat Bovdevtnpia Dem. 145. 16. 2. 
Ta dpxeia the public records, archives, Dion, H. 2.26: hence original 
documents, Eccl. 
magistracy, Arist. Pol. 4.14, 14., 5.4,8: but dpxeta, the several special 
boards, Ib. 4. 15, 8., 5. 7, 9: 


IT. the college or board of magistrates, the 


apxé-KaKkos, ov, beginning mischief, Il. 5.63, Plut. 2.861 A. 
apxéAdos, ov, Att. dpyéAews, wy, leading the people, a chief, Aesch. 
2. often as n. pr. 
apx-eumopos, 6, a chief merchant, C. 1. no. 4485 and 6. 
&pxeé-mAovtos, ov, enjoying ancient wealth, like dpyatdmdouros, Soph. 


El. 72, cf. Lob. Phryn. 769. 


apxé-moAts, 4, gen. ews, ruling a city, Pind. P. 9g. 92. 
dpx-epiviorys, 00, 6, the chief of a company or society, Epavos, C. I. 


no. 126, 35 :—the Verb —voréw, Ib. 


apxeot-poAmos, ov, beginning the strain, Stesich. (75) ap. Ath. 180 E. 
Gox-E€orrepos, Oo”, = GkpéomeEpos, q. V. 
apxéoraros, said to be irreg. Superl. from apx7 1, most ancient, Aesch. 


Fr, 173: but v. Lob. Paral. 81. 


dpxéras, 6, Dor. for dpxérns, a leader, prince, Eur. El. 1149: as Adj., 


dpx. Opdvos a princely throne, Eur. Heracl. 753. 


apxé-tusos, ov, first-moulded, as an exemplar or model, opparyis, tapd- 
Servypa Philo 1.5 :—7rd dpxétunov an archetype, pattern, model, opp. to 


daréypapov, Dion. H. de Isaeo 11, cf. Anth. Plan, 204, Cic. Att. 12. 5, 4, 
Juv. 2.7: the figure on a seal, Luc. Alex. 21: dpx. Acdovs a portrait of 
Dido as she really was, Anth, Plan. 151. Cf. mpwrdétumos. Also Adv. 
—rumucds, Eust. 931. 22 :—and Subst. —runia, 4,=70 apx., Eccl. 


dpxetw, (dpxw) to command, c. dat., dpxedey Tpweoor Il. 5. 200, cf. 2. 
345; ¢. gen,, Ap. Rh. 1.347. , 

apx-ehyBevw, to be first of the EpnBor, preside over them, C.1. no, 1121. 

épxé-xopos, ov, leading the chorus or dance, wots Eur. ‘Tro. 151. 

"APXH'’, 4, (v. dpyw) beginning, origin, vetxeos apxn ll. 22.1165 


mhparos Od. 8.81; pévov 21.4, etc.; a. yevéoOar Kaxmy Hdt. 5. 97; 
_dpxhy twos rovetoGar to make a beginning, Thuc. 1.128; apxiy vmo- 
Oéc0a to lay a foundation, Dem. 29. 4, etc.; dpxiv apxecbai Tivos 
Plat. Tim. 36 E :—freq. in many adverbial usages, €¢ dpxfs=apx7dev, 
from the beginning, from the first, from of old, Od. 1. 188, etc.; so, ovg 


dpxfs pidos Soph. O. T. 385; 7 e€ dpxfs éxOpa Xen., etc.; 7d ef 


dpyjs Xen. Cyn. 12.6; also, dm’ dpxjs Hes. Th. 425, Pind. P. 8. 34, 


Hdt. 2. 104, Soph., etc.; but, mAoureiy é€ apxijs maAw anew, afresh, 
Ar. Plut. 221; Adyov médw wowep e& dpxijs xwveiy Plat. Rep. 450A; 
6 éé dpxfjs Adyos the original argument, Id. Theaet. 177 C, cf. 179 D, 
etc.; ai é¢ dpxfs [pvat] i.e. the principal, Arist. Pol. 3.9, 5: Kar’ 
dpxds in the beginning, at first, Hdt. 3.153, etc.; 70 war’ dpxds Plat. 
Legg. 798 A: often also dpxyv absol. to begin with, at first, Hdt. 1. 9., 
2. 28, etc.; THY dpyhy Id. 4. 25, 21, Thuc. 5. 27, Andoc. 26. 5 :—often 
followed by a negat.,apxjv wndé AaBdy not having received it at all, 
like Lat. omnino non, Hat. 3.39; dpxiv 5 Onpay ov mpémer Taunxava 
Soph. Ant. 92; Thy apxiy yap eefv ait pr) ypdpeay Dem. 651. 23; 
cf. Antipho 138. 6, Plat. Gorg. 478 C, and many other exx. ap. Schweigh. 
Lex. Hdt.; but dpyqv without the negative can never be rendered as= 
Lat. omnino, at all, v. Herm. Soph. 1. c. 2. a first principle, ele- 
ment, first so used by Thales, Ritter Hist. of Philos.; often in Plat. and 
Arist., esp. in plur.: Heraclit. called the soul dpyn, Arist. de Anima I. 2, 
IQ. 3. the end, corner, of a bandage, rope, sheet, etc., Hipp. Offic. 
743, etc., Eur. Hipp. 762, N. T. Il. the first place or power, 
sovereignty, dominion, first in Pind., Avds dpxn Ol. 2. 106, ete. ; apxat 
moAtocdévopor Aesch. Cho, 864; etc.: also c. gen. rei, dpx7) TY ver, 
Tis Oaddoons, THS Acias power over them, Thuc. 3. 90, Xen. Ath. 2. 
16, etc.; peyddnv apxiy ebpneas Dem. 577. 22, cf. 69. I :—proverb, 
dpxi) dvipa Seige: Bias ap. Arist. Eth. N. 5.1, 106, cf. Dem. 1455. 15: 
often also in plur. commands, authority, 'Trag. 2. a sovereignty, 
empire, realm, 2s Kupov, Tepdixxou dpxn, i.e. Persia, Macedonia, Hdt. 
I. 91, Thuc, 1. 128, etc. 3. in Att. Prose, a magistracy, office in 
the government, dpyjv apxev, AapBavew to hold an office, Hdt. 3. 80., 
4.147; KaraoThoas Tas apxas Kal dpxovras émoarnoas the offices as 
opp. to the officers, Hdt. 3.89; «is dpxijv xadiorac@a to enter on an 
office, Thuc. 8. 70; yevéoOar én’ apxfs Arist. Pol. 3.13,193; apx7v 
eiorévae Dem. 1369. 19, etc.; apxiy Aaxeiv to obtain an office, Id. 
1306. 14: “EAAnvorapias téTe mpOTov KaréoTn dpxn Thuc. 1. 96; 
even with sing. noun, KuOnpodinns apy} é« Tis Smapryns diéBawvey av- 
réc€ 4.53: the term of office, apxijs Aourol avT@ dvo phves Antipho 
146.16; cf. Aptay riv evavoiay apxnv Thuc. 6. §4.—They were 
commonly obtained in two ways, XELpoTovnTh by election, «Anpwrh by 
lot, Aeschin. 3. 35, cf. 15.11. 4. in plur., ai dpxat (as we say) 
‘the authorities, magistrates of the country, Thue, 5.47, cf, Decr. ap. 











a 


+. 
SD.o 


 o- aee j 
= ae 


tes a < 
ba, Soh gs 
it - —a 
Ved 


Se ee 


— 


ee ae % 
—— 
ae =: 
eee A 
SS 


234 apxnyerys—apyipop. 


Andoc, II. 29; also 7 dpxn collectively, ‘tbe government,’ Dem. I145. 
26; mapabdidévac Twa TH apxH Antipho 135. 83 ; so perhaps, kar’ apyns 
yap prdaireos A€ws Aesch. Supp. 485 ; topmovus apxas Aesch, Ag. 124. 

. Gpx-yevijs, és, = dpxéyovos, causing the first beginning of a thing, Twds 
Aesch. Ag. 1628. 

apxnyerevar, to be leader or ruler of people, c. gen., Hdt. 2. 123 (ubi 
al. yeréw), 

apxnyeréa, to make a beginning, d dmé Tivos Soph, El. 83. 

dpxnyéTns, ov, 6, fem. apynyertts, cdos, but dat. dpxnyere (Ar. Lys. 
644): Dor. apxayerns : (qyéopar) :—a first leader, primal author, esp. 
the founder of a city or family, elsewhere xriorns, oixioTHs, Hdt. g. 86, 
Pind. O. 7.143; and Apollo is called so as having caused the founding 
of Cyrené, Pind. P. 5. 80, cf. Thuc.6.3; at Athens the fpwes émwvupor 
were so called, Ar. Fr. 186, ap. Dem. 1072.25; and at Sparta the kings, 
Plut. Lycurg. 6 :—then, 2. generally, a first leader, prince, chief, 
Aesch. Theb. 999, Supp. 184. 251, Soph. O. T. 751, etc. 3. a jirst 
cause, author, apx. TUxns Eur. El. 891; yévous Or. 555.—Hence Adj. 
—€TUKOS, UP ov, Byz. 


apxnyKos, 7, dv, of or for an dpxnyds, primal, Origen. Adv. —K@s, 
Dion. Areop. 
apxnyos, Dor. and Att. apxayés, dv, (77yEoHAL) beginning , originating, 


Adyos apxnyos kaxay Eur. Hipp. 881; Tpotas dpx. Tipds Id. Tro. 190: 
primary, chief, pr€Bes Arist. Part. An. 3. 4, 22 :—as Subst., like px 
yeTNS, a leader, founder, first father, Lat. auctor, Soph. O. C. 60; Tov 
yévous Isocr. 32 C; THs wéAews Plat. Tim. 21 E. 2. a prince, 
chief, Aesch. Ag. 259: a general, ‘EAAgYO Simon, (198) ap. Thue. I. 
732, 3. first cause, originator, TOU mpayparos Xen. Hell. 3.3, 4, 
cf. Dinarch. 109. 15, Isocr. 253 D; Oarijs 6 THs TowavTns apx. PplAodo- 
dias Arist. Metaph. 1. 3, 5 :—so, 70 dpynydv Plat. Crat. 401 D. 

px lev, Dor. ev, Adv. from the beginning, Om of old, from olden 
time, Pind. O. 9. 81, I. 4. 11 (3. 25), Hdt. 1.131., 2. 138, and sometimes 
in Trag., as Aesch, Fr, 419, Soph. Fr.132; but never in Att. Prose, Lob. 
Phryn, 93. 

dpxiiiov, TO, V.S. dpxetov. 
_apxny, Adv., v. dpx7 1. I. 

‘APXL., insep. Prefix, being the same Root as dpyw, dpxés, (so in 
Engl. arch—, Germ. Erz-), mostly i in late words, 

apx-tatpos (or dpxiatpds acc. to Arcad. 86.19), Ion. -tytpos, 6, a 
chief physician: and so a physician of credit and eminence, Aretae. Cur. 
M. Acut, 2. 5. 2. later, the head of the medical faculty, the court- 
physician, Franz, ad Erotian. p. 2, and Dict. of Antiqq. 

apxt-Baorreds, ews, 6, chief hing, king of kings, Byz. 

dpxt-BovKodos, 6 6, chief herdsman, Schol. Il. 1. 39. 

apxi-Bovdos, ov, chief i in council, Suid. 

apxt-yéevelos, ov, = apxeyovos, Orph. H. 13. 

apxt-yépwv, ovTos, 0, chief of the senate, Byz. 

apxi-yons, TOS, 6, an arch-impostor, arch-quack, Byz. 

apXi-ypappareds, cws, 6, a chief clerk, Polyb. 5.54, 12, Plut. Eum. 1. 

apxi-Seopoptdak and apyt-Seoparns, 6 6, chief gaoler, ixx 
apxt-5idkovos, ov, an archdeacon, Eccl.: v. Suicer s. v. 
apxi-bidackadia, 9, primary teaching or doctrine, Athanas, :—and 
-—okados, 6, a chief teacher, Eust. Opusc. 16. 45. 

apxr-Bixaorhs, ov, 6, a chief judge, Diod. 1. 48, Plut. 2.355 A. 
apxidiov, 76, Dim. of dpxh (1. 3), a petty office, Ar. Av. 1107; ianp- 
€TEiy Tois ap. to serve the petty magistrates, Dem. 314. 7. II. 
Dim. of a apxn 1, Philol. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 420, ef. C. I. no. 5235. 
apxt-emtakomos, 6, an archbishop, Theodoret.: and —cKxomh, 7, the 
office or rank of an archbishop, Eust. Opusc. 294. 60. 
_dpxtepdopar, Med. ¢o be high priest or priestess, Joseph. Macc, 4, C. I. 
no. 1329, etc. 

dpxreparevar, to be apx:epeds, Lxx, C. I. no. 4266, etc.: — hence, 
—pateta, 7), the high priesthood, Athan, ; ; also —revpa, 7d, Eust. Opusc. 
247.55 :—in Galen. 13. 600 also dpxrepeto, 
aaa h, ov, belonging to the apxiepeds, N. T. 

cc 

dpxtépeta, UE the chief of the Vestals, Dio C. 79.9 

dpx-tepets, éws, 6: Ion. form dpxidpews, ew, Hat. 2.37, Plat. Legg. 
947 A, Dio C.: acc. pl. dpxipéas (from dpyipeds) Hdt. 2. 142 :—azn arch- 
priest, chief-priest, Hdt. 2.37, 143; the Pontifex Maximus at Rome, Plut. 
Num, 9; the High-priest at Jerusalem, N. T. 

dpx-tepactvn, 9, the high-priesthood, Plut. Pomp. 67, Lxx :—also 
porns, TOS, ty Byz. 

dpxv-eraipos, 6, a chief friend or companion, Lxx. 

apxt-evvodxos, 6, chief of the eunuchs, Lxx, Heliod. 8. 3. 

apyi-Cakopos, 6, UP the chief keeper of a temple, C.1. no. 4470. 

apxi-Loypados, 6 0, a chief painter, Eust. Opusc. 307. 23. 

apxi-fwos, ov, beginning Ii life, Dion. Areop. 

apx.-Oddaccos, ov, ruling the sea, Anth. P. 6. 38. 

dpxi-leos, ov, divine from the beginning’, Eccl. 

apxt-Separroy, ov7os, 6, chief attendant, Eust. Opusc, 291. 49. ; 

dpxWewpéw, to be dpxiWéwpos, Dem. 552. 4. 


2. episcopal, 


dpxledpycts, €0$, 77,==Sq., Isae. ap. Poll. 8. 82. j 
apxewpta, 1, the office of dpxeBewpos, Lys. 162. 5s 
dpxi-Oewpos, 6, the chief Oewpds, chief of a Dewpia or sacred embassy, 
Andoc. 17.19, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 2, 23 cf. Oewpia, Wolf. Lept. p. xc—In! 
Inscrr. sometimes written apxe-. (Acc. to others, oxyt., —Oewpds.) i 
dpx.-Oacirys, 6, the leader of a Biacos, C. Fina, 2a7T. a. J] 
apxt-Odwkos, 6, and apxt-Opovos, 6, occupying the chief seat or rea 
presiding, Byz. 
dipxe- -Ourys, ov, 6, the chief sacrificer or priest, Byz. 
apxt- Képauvos, ov, ruling the thunder, Cleanth. h, Jov. 31, Orph. Fr. 
6.9 (al. dpye-). 
dpxi-KrAwp, wros, 6, a robber-chief, Plut. Arat. 6. 
apxi-Koitwvityns, ov, 6, a chief chamberlain, C. I. no. 2132. d. 6 
(p. 1009). 
dpxucds, nh, Ov, (4pxn) belonging to rule, royal, mvO@pnv Aesch, Cho. 
260; yévos Thuc. 2. 80. 3. jit Sor rule, command or office: skilled | 
in government or command, Xen. Mem.1. 1,16, Plat. Prot. 352 B, ete, ;| 
c. gen., vews Plat. Rep, 488 D, cf. Arist. Eth. N. 8. 11, 2: — principal, 
xwpa Arist. Part. An. 3. 4, 6. II. at the beginning, Jirst of all, 
Walz Rhett. 8.657. Adv. —K@s, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 46, etc. 
dpxt-cbBepvyrns, ov, 6, chief pilot, Strabo 698, Plut. Alex. 66. | 
apxt-KUvnyos, 0, the chief. busteman, Joseph. A,.J. 16, 10, 2, (AR 71188, 
oxyt. 
et aetae te ov, 6, a robber-chief, Joseph. B. J. I. 10, 5, etc. 
dpxt-Auxvypdpos, ov, the chief torch-bearer. 
cpXt-payerpos, ov, chief cook, Plut. 2. 11 B, Lxx. 
dpxt-piyos, 6, chief of the magi, Sozom. | 
apxt-pavdpirys, ov, 6, chief of a wavdpa, abbot, Epiphan. :—fem. “ins, 
1, Gloss. 
dipxé- LLyVOS, 7), (sc. aHEpa) the first of the month, Tzetz. Hist. 13. 24%. 
apXe- ENXavyThs, ov, 6, an arch-plotter, Tzetz. | 
apxi- ptLos, 6, a chief comedian, Plut. Sull. 36. 
dpxtowoxoeta,, }, the office of dpx.owwoxdos, Lxx. 
apxt-orvoxdos, 6, chief cup- -bearer, Plut. Pyrrh. 5, Lxx. 
apxt-mapVevos, ov, chief among virgins, E. M. 702. 6. 
apyi-ratpiarys, ov, 6, the bead of a family, Lxx. \ 
dpxi-rarop, opos, 6, a patriarch, Eccl. } 
apXxumeparys, ov, 6, a pirate-chief, Diod. 20. 97, Plut. Pomp. 45. 
&pxt-trepoo- TaTpaTys, 6, chief satrap of Persia, Nicet. Eugen. a4 
apxt-mAtvos, 6, a Nomad chieftain, Luc. Tox. 39. 4 
apxi-qrotpny, gen. €vos, 6, a chief shepherd, N. T.—V. Arcad. g. 19. 
apxu- TpeoPevTys, ov, 6, the chief ambassador, Diod. 14. 53. | 
apxt-mpodyrys, ou, 6, a chief prophet, Philo 1. 594, Clem. Al. 356. 
apxi-mputavis, 6, chief of the Prytanes, C. I. nos. s. 2878, 2881, etc. 7) 
apxt-paBdodxos, 6 6, the chief lictor, Gloss. 
apx- upeus, é, lon. for dpxvepeds, Hat. 
apxt-carpamys, ov, the chief satrap, Nicet. Eug. 1. 237., 5. 181. i 
Gpxt-ctrorovds, é, the chief baker, Lxx, Philo 1. 661. 
apyl-oTpaTnyos, 6, the commander in chief, Lxx, Joseph. A. J. 6. 11, 9 
apxi-cuBarys, ov, 6, chief swineberd, Byz. 
apxt-cuvaywyos, 6, the ruler of a synagogue, N.'T.:—the head of a 
guild or company, C. I. nos. 2007, 2221. 
apxt-cwpato-pvAak, axos, 6, the chief of the body-guard, Joseph. A. I 
12, 2, 8. cf Cad. nos: 2617, 4677, etc. 
apxirextovéw, fo be an or the architect, Plut. Pericl. 13, cf. Sosip. Koray | 
16 ‘—generally, to construct, contrive, Lat. struere, Ar. Pax 305; Fr, 2413 | 
the Verb -vedw and Subst. —vevpa, prob. are only errors in Math. Vett. 
apxirecrévnpa, aros, 76, a stroke of art, artifice, plot, Luc. Asin, 25: | 
v. fore 
tipxvrerrovia, 1 7s architecture, Math. Vett. 107, Lxx. 
apxitextovixés, 4, dv, of or for an dpXeTeKTav, bis business and art, ; 
Plat. Polit. 261 C: of persons, fit to be an dpxeTeKT av or master-builder, 
one skilled in bis art, Arist. Pol, 3.11, 11 :—% —Kh (sc. TEXYN or émt- | 
oThpn) bis art, Sosip. Karayp, apie hence, the master-art or science, which © 
prescribes to all beneath it, as an dpxuTéxtawy to his workmen, Arist. | 
Eth. N. 1.1, 43 also of the dramatic art, Id. Poét. 19. 7. 
apxt-TékTwV, ovos, 6, a chief- -artificer, master-builder, etc., director of 
works, architect, engineer, TOU Opuyparos, THs yepupas Hdt. 3. 60., 4.875 | 
asa— Eavaaen apxav, opp. to épyaotixés, Plat. Polit. 259 E: hence d 
generally, an author, contriver, Eur. Cycl. 477, Alex. MiA.1; px. TAS | 
emiBovajs Dem. 1286. Io, cf. Arist. Pol. 7. 3, 8 II. the manager | 
{| 
{ 
) 


| 
| 


i 


if 4 





of the state theatre and of the Dionysia (at Athens), Dem, 234.24; ch 
Bockh P, E. 1, 294. 
dpyxi-rehavas, ov, 0, the chief collector of tolls, chief-publican, N. T. 
Gpxt-réxvns, ov, 5, a chief artificer or author, Epiphan. 
apxt-rpidtvos, 6, che president of a banquet (triclinium) N.T., Heliod. | 
4.27: 
apx-uTacmarhs, 0d, 6, chief of the men at arms, Plut. Eum. I. 
apxt-virnpérns, ov, 0, chief minister, Papyr. Aeg. in C. I. 3: P 302. 
dpxt-didos, 6 6, chief of a tribe, Lxx. 
&pX'-hop, pos, 6, = dpxlicranp, Diod. 1. 80, 


° 
, 








9 , i 9 OM 4 
apxXipwTos—acaramivios. 235 


_ dpxtpwros, oy, (pas) author or source of light, Eccl. 

apxt-xtAlapxos, 6, chief of the commanders of thousands, Origen. 

apxo-edns, és, like an dpxn, of principal or primary importance, Arist. 
H. A. 8.2, 11. Adv. —da@s, Moschio Mul. 2. 

dpxo-Aimapos, ov, grasping at office, Com. Anon. 81. 

apxo-pyvia, 7, the beginning of the month, C.1. no. 71. 17 and 37. 

apyovrevw, fo preside, C. 1. nos. 2076, 2402 :—hence —rela, or —tla, 

4, Byz. 

Be cries, to wish to be ruler, Schol, Ar. Vesp. 341, Jo. Lyd. Magistr. 
1. 28, Isid. Pel. 3. 216. 

dpxovtikds, 7, dv, belonging to an archon, méXexvs Anth. P. 9. 763, in 
lemmate. II. of apy. heretics, who asserted that there were more 
Supreme Beings than one, Eccl. 

"APXO’S, a leader, chief, commander, Hom. (who also joins dpyés 
\dvnp, Il.1.144); ¢. gen., Il. 2. 493, etc., Pind. P. 1. 13, ete. II. 
the fundament, Lat. anus, Hipp. Aph. 1255, Arist. H. A. 2. 17, 7. 
_*APXO, Il., etc., Ep. inf. dpyxémevar Il. 20.154: impf. fpxov, Il, ete. ; 
‘Dor. dpxov Pind.: fut. dpfw Aesch., Thue.: aor. #pfa Od., Att.: pf. 
npxa C.1. no. 3487.14, Decret. ap. Plut. 851 F.—Med., Od.: impf., IL., 
Hdt.: fut. dpgopar (in med. sense, v. supra) Il. 9-97, Eur., Xen.; Dor. 
dpgedpar Theocr.: aor. pfdunv Od., Hdt., Att.: pf. Apyywae (v. infr.) : 
—Pass., pf. jpyyar only in med. sense, v. infr.: aor. npyOnv, apyOnva 
Thuc. 6.18, Arist.: fut. dpy@joopar; but also &pgopas in pass. sense, 
v. infr. 1. 5. (From the same Root ’APX-— come also dpy7, apxe-; 
ef, Sanscr. arb, arbami (possum), arbas (worth) ; Curt. 165.) 

To be first, and that, I. in point of Time, to begin, make 

a beginning, both in Act. and Med., though in Hom. the Act. is more 

ifreq., in Att. Prose the Med. Perhaps dpxew conveys the notion of 
doing before others; dpxeoOar rather that of taking the lead in inde- 

pendent action, as, mohé€pov dpxew to be the party that begins the war, 
Thuc. 1.53; m. dpxeo@at to begin one’s warlike operations, Xen, Hell. 6. 

3,6; dpxew Tov Adyou to be the person (in a company) who begins a 

conversation, Xen. An. 1.6,6; dpxecbar Tod Adyou to begin one’s 

speech, Ib. 3. 2,7. Construct. : 1. mostly c. gen. to make a be- 
ginning of, dpxew mod€poro, paxns, 650t0, piOwy, etc., Hom., ete. ; 

kakod Aesch. Pers. 353; so in Att., dpxew yxepov or yepav adixwr, 

apxew THs TAnyhs to strike the first blow, Antipho 126. 5.9; cf. sub 
xélp:—in Med. also in a religious sense, like admdpxecOa, apydpevos 

perc to begin with the limbs, Od. 14. 428, cf. Eur. Ion 651; so in 
Act., dpxewv orovdav Thuc. 5.19,—for which Pind. I. 6.55 has omov- 

daiow dpfa, v. Dissen (5. 37). 2. also c. gen. to begin from or 

with.., €&v cot pev Antw céo 5 dptopa Il. 9.97; dpxecPa Ards, Lat. 

ab Fove principium, Pind.N. 5.45; é1d0ev more npxta Hipp. Vet. Med. 

I0; so, dpxecOai, HpxOac &« Twos Od. 23.199, Hipp. Offic. 7443; dad 

Twos freq. in Prose, dpfduevor ard madiwv even from boyhood, Hdt. 3. 
12, cf. Xen. Mem. 3.5, 153; but of Time more commonly é# raidwr, éx 

ma.dds, etc., Plat. Rep. 408 D, Theag. 128 D ;—dmé being used of space, 

circumstance or person :—dpfdpevos dnd cov from yourself upwards or 

downwards, with emphasis, favourable or otherwise, Plat. Gorg. 471 C, 
Dem. 325.7; méxpt Tov Swdexa did puds dpédpevos Plat. Legg. 771 C; 

ap tepav npymevn apxfh Ib. 771 A; ad’ éorias dpxdpevos Ar. Vesp. 
846. 3. c. gen. rei et dat. pers., dpy. Oeois SaTds to make pre- 

| parations for a banquet to the gods, Il. 15.955; rotor dé piOay jpxe 
Il. 2. 433, etc.; Tiioe 5&..Hpyero podmps Od. 6.101; Hoge Th mode 
dvopias 7 véonua Thuc. 2.53, cf. 12; dpxew édevdepias 7TH EAAGS 
Xen. Hell. 2. 2, 23 :—dpxee ri Tiwds Tit is the beginning, cause, origin 
of a thing to one, e. g. nuly od opixpov Kaxay Hpgev 70 Swpoy Soph. Tr. 

871. 4. c. acc., dpxew 686v Ti, like Lat. praeire viam alicut, to 
shew him the way, Od. 8. 107, cf. #yeuovedw; and absol. (sub. d5dr), to 
lead the way, jpxe 8 ’AOnvn Od. 3.12; od pev dpxe Il. 9.69; 7 pa 
kal Apxe A€xoode my Il. 3.4473; Hpxe F dpa opi ”Apns 5.592; cf. 
infra u.2: but also simply c. acc., dpxewv tyvoy Pind. N. 3.16; dmep 
mpéev Aesch. Ag. 1529; Avanpdv te Soph. El. 553; wBpw Id. Fr. 

337: 5. of actions, c. inf., rolow 8 Apx’ ayopevev among them, 

Ml. 1.571, etc.; Apye véeoOar, Fpx’ wey Il. 2.84., 13.329; dpxere 

popéev Od. 22. 437, etc.; dpaivew jpxeTo pdOor Il. 7. 324; so in Att., 

“Hptavro oikodopety Thuc. 1. 107; % vocos Hpéato yevéoOa Id. 2. 47 :— 
but of state or condition, c. part., #pxov yaAemaivey Il. 2.3783 iv apén 

Gbixéwy Hadt. 4. 1193 % Wux7 apxeTat arodeirovoa Xen. Cyr, 8. 7, 26; 

dpxouar émavev Plat. Menex. 237 A, cf. Theaet. 187 A, (but, dpyopae 
€mauweiy Id, Phaedr. 241 E); dpx. duddaxwv Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 2, (but, dpx. 
_pavOavew Id, Mem. 3. 5, 22). 6. absol., esp. in imperat., dpxe 
begin! Hom.: also, d&pyew [rhv éxexeipiay] thvde ri yyépav ap. 
Thue. 4.118, cf. Dem. 713. 25: part. dpxdpevos, at first, Xen, Eq. 9. 3, 
Cyn, 3.8; at the beginning, apxopévou 5é miPov Kai AnyovTos Hes. Op. 
366, cf. Fr. 214, Marcksch.; dpx. 2 waTamavopévoroe Ar. Eq, 1263; 
Omep cimoy apy. Isocr.25 C; so dua pe dpxopevy Thuc, 2.1; O€pous 
Os dpxopévou Id. 2. 47. II. in point of Place or Station, to 


lead, rule, govern, command, be leader or commander, (never so in 
Med.) :—Construct. : 
Twos Hom,, and in Prose, 


1, mostly c. gen., to rule, be leader of .. , 
2, more rarely c. dat,, dvipdow jpta 





Od. 14. 230, cf. 471, Il. 2.805; and so sometimes later, as Pind. P. 3. 7, 
Aesch. Pr. 940, Eur. Andr. 666, I. A. 337, C. I. nos. 1569, 15733 also, 
év 8 dpa totow Hpx held command among them, Il. 13. 690, and so 
Plat. Phaedr. 238 A:—c, inf. added, dpye Mupyiddéveoor paxecOa led 
them on to fight, Il. 16.65 (unless this rather belongs to I. 4, dpxe 
6ddy ..). 3. absol. to hold a subordinate office, dxotdv TE €in ap- 
xe pera TO Bacirevery Hat. 6.65 :—at Athens, to be archon, Dem. 
572.14 (cf. dpxwv): also, apxds, dpxiy dpxew Hat. 3. 80, Thuc. 1. 93 ; 
v. sub adpx7 U. 3. 4. rarely like kparéw, to gain the mastery, pre- 
vail, céo &erat, 6 TTL Kev Gpxij on thee ’twill depend what prevails, I. 
Q. 102. 5. Pass., with fut. med. dpfopor Hdt. 1.174, Pind. O, 8. 
60, Aesch, Pers. 589, Lys. 180.6; but dpx@jcopar in Arist. Pol. 1. 13, 
5 :—to be ruled, governed, etc., tm6 twos Hdt.1. 103; é« Tivos Soph. 
El. 264, Ant. 63; t7d tux Hdt. 1.91; opddpa Lys. 128.36; dpxe 
mpatov pabev dpxecOar Solon ap. Diog. L. 1. 60, cf. Arist. Pol, 3. 4, 

14; of dpxdpevor, subjects, Xen. An. 2. 6, 19, etc. 

apx-@d6s, 6, a precentor, Byz. 

dpxwv, ovTos, 6, (part. from dpxw) a ruler, commander, captain, veds 
Hdt. 5. 33; absol., Aesch. Th.674: a chief, king, ’Acias Aesch, Pers. 
74% esp. 2. of “Apxovtes the chief magistrates at Athens, nine in 
number, Thuc, 1. 126, etc.,—the first being called emphatically 6 “Apxayv, 
the second 6 BaotAeds, the third 6 TloAéuapxos, the remaining six of 
@ccpobéTa: v. sub otepaydw ul; so in other places, “Apxovros év 
Acddots KAevidov Curt. Inscrr. Delph. no, 3. 3, etc.; in Boeotia, Keil’s 
Inscrr. no. 2: and of the Roman Consuls, Polyb, 1. 39, I. 3. of 
inferior commanders, praefecti, Polyb. 6. 26, 5. 

*”APQOQ, radical form of dpapicxw (q.v.). This family of words is 
very prolific; e.g. dpa, dpapioxw, dpOpov, dpyds, apydtw, etc., apiOpds, 
diptt dprios, apTiw, dpTiw, apTus, api— (dpelwv, dpioTos), dpéoKw, apeTn, 
épinpns, etc.; Sanskr. ar, pf. pass. fem. Grushi (dpapvia); Lat. artus 
(Subst.), articulus, armus, arma, artus (Adj.), artare, ars artis; Goth. 
arms (arm); Lith. arti (near) :—cf. also dp-apr, op-apTn, dpapréw, 
dpnpos, apmredovy—Curt. 488. 

a&pwyy, 7, (apnyw) help, aid, succour, protection, freq. in Ep. and Trag., 
but rare in Prose; Znvds dpwynh given by Zeus, Il. 4.408; és wécov.. 
dundooare pnT én.’ aporyh judge impartially and not in anyone’s favour, 
Il. 23.5743 dap. vdcou, wévev help against .. , Plat. Legg. gig C, Menex. 
238 A. II. in Aesch. Ag. 47, 73 it is mostly taken as an 
aid, i. e. a body of helpers or defenders,— perhaps needlessly, cf. 
Eum. 598. 

apwyo-vavrys, ov, 6, helper of sailors, Anth, P. g. 290. 

apwyds, dv, aiding, succouring, propitious, rwi Pind. O, 2.81, Aesch. 
Eum. 289, etc.; expedient, Aesch. Pr. 997; beneficial, medically, Hipp. 
Aér, 288; absol., Soph, O. T. 206 :—c. gen. serviceable, useful towards a 
thing, dparya THs Sixns épxkwpara Aesch, Eum. 486; -yévos valas dparydv 
téxvas Soph. Aj. 357; so c. dat,, Plat. Prot. 334 B; ém wevdéoor IL. 
4. 2353 mpos Te against it, Thuc. 7.62:—c. dat. iz the case of, i.e. 
against a thing, éxieoow Nic, Th. 636: so c. gen:, davouvs Antiph. Med. 
1; movev Luc. Trag. 54, II. as Subst., as always in Hom., a 
helper, aid, esp. in battle; also a defender before a tribunal, advocate, Il. 
18. 502; cf. dpnyev.—Not freq. in Prose. 

dpwpa, waros, Td, any spice, sweet herb, etc., Hipp. Aph. 1254, Xen. 
An. I. 5,1. (Root uncertain: Pott suspects Sanskr. gbra@ to smell, while 
M. Miller thinks it means the smell of a ploughed field. 

dpwpa, 76, (dpdw), corn-land, Lat. arvum, Soph. Fr. 77, Ar, Pax 1158: 
cf. dpopa.. 

apwpatilw, fo spice, Diosc, 2. 91. 
or scent, Diod. 2. 49, Plut. 2. 623 E. 

dpwpatids, 7, dv, spicy, Diosc. 2.202, Plut. 2. 791 B. 

apwpatioréov, verb. Adj. ove must spice, perfume, Diosc. 2. 91. 

apwpatirys, ov, 6, (71s, wos, %7,= dpwyatixds, Diosc. 5. 64. 

Gpoparo-TeAys, ov, 6, a dealer in spices, Attemid, 2. 22 :—also —wpd- 
as, ov, 0, Theod. Stud. 

apwpato-hdpos, ov, bearing spicy herbs, Strabo 39, Plut, Alex. 25. 

dpwpaTadys, es, (eldos) like spice, spicy, Diosc. 1. 12. 

dpapevat, v. sub dpdw; cf. Lob. Phryn. 227. 

&pwpatos, Dor. for dpovpatos, Ar. Ach. 762. 

apaouros, ov, poet. for dpdaipos, q. v. 

dpworos, ov, poet. for dppworos, Anth, P, 11, 206. 

as, also Gs and ds, Aecl. and Dor. for €ws, Pind. O. 10 (11), 61, 
Theocr. 14. 70; v. Koen Greg. p. 188. 

as, Dor. gen. for 9s, from 6s, #, d. 

d-ciyqveutos, ov, not to be caught in a cayhvn, Cyril. 

d-cayns, €s, unaccustomed to bear the saddle, unbroken, of horses, 
Justin. M. 

aoa, contr, for ddga, inf. aor. 1 from ddw, to burt, Il. 

doat, doa, inf. and opt. aor. 1 from dw, fo satiate. 

doat, doas, inf. and part. aor. 1 from dé. 

d-caxtos, ov, (cdT7w) not trodden down, yy Xen. Occ. 19. II. 

d-cSAGpivios, ov, not having been at Salamis, a land-lubber, Ar, Ran. 


204. [pi] 


2. intr, to have a spicy flavour 











— 


} 
m 
Hii 
et 





236 


a-cdheutos, ov, unmoved, tranquil, calm, of the sea (v. sub doTdAak- 
Tos) :—of the mind, Eur. Bacch. 390. Adv. —rws, Polyb. 9. 9, 8. 

d-cins, és,=foreg., do. pavia either unthinking, vacant, or, as others, 
unintermittent, Aesch. Fr. 351. 

d-atiXos, ov, = dgddevTos, Plut. 2. 981 C. 

G-odAmyktos, ov, without sound of trumpet, wpa doddm. the hour 
when no trumpet sounds, i.e. midnight, Soph. Fr. 351. 

aodpBadros, Acol. for dcdvbados, Nonn. D. 32. 256. 

aodpivOos, 7, a bathing-tub, Il. 10. 576, Od. 4. 48, do. dpydpea, éige- 
orat; also in Soph. Fr. 213. (Perhaps from don, dows.) [aod] 

"Acdva, “Acavar, “Acavaios, Lacon. for ’A@qv— in Ar. Lys. 

&-cdvSados, ov, unsandalled, unshod, Pherecyd. 60, Bion 1. 21; v.s. 
acapBadros. 

d-cavros, ov, not to be soothed, ungentle, Obvuds Aesch. Cho. 422. 

dodopat, Pass., imperat. do®, part. do@pevos: aor. AonOnv: (don). 
To feel loathing or nausea, caused by surfeit, doGrac Hipp. 309. 15., 
551.17; aodvrat, of pregnant women, Arist. H. A. 7. 4, 6 :—metaph. fo be 
disgusted or vexed at a thing, c. dat., undev dyav yaderoiow dow ppéva 
Theogn. 657; pyre kakotow do® te Ainv ppeva (as Bergk reads for 
doyvra, which would otherwise be the only example of the Act.), Id. 
593; also, aonOnvar émi tur Hdt. 3. 41; Srav 5€ Te Oupody donOas 
Theogn. 989; dowpevos év ppect Theocr. 25.240; for which we have 
an Aeol. form dodpevor [G] disgusted, Alcae. 29. [ac] 

acdarys, és, (onmopar) not liable to rot or decay, Hipp. 1150 G, Hermes 
Stob. Ecl. 1.934. Adv. -éws,=dnrérrws, Hipp. Acut. 386, v. Littré. 

agapitys, ov, 6, oivos wine flavoured with doapov, Diosc. 5. 68. 

doapkéw, to be doapxos or lean, Hipp. 352. 27. 

a-capKys, és, xot fleshly, i.e. spiritual, Anth. P. 8. 142. 

aoapkia, %, leanness, Arist. H. A. 1. 15, 2, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 
8 and 16. 

d-capkos, ov, without flesh, lean, Hipp. Vet. Med. 15, Xen. Cyn. 4. 1, 
Arist. Probl. 6. 6: bare of flesh, Hipp. Fract. 764. 
spiritual, Greg. Naz. Ady. —Kws, Jo. Chrys. 
flesh, fleshy, Lyc. 154. 

acapkadys, és, (e/Sos) lean, meagre-looking, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 8. 
doipov, 76, a plant, asarabacca, asarum Europ. Linn., Diose. 1. 9, 

Goapos, Acol. for donpds (q. v.). 


2. not fleshly, 
IT. (a copul.) with 


G-cdpwtos, ov, unswept: in Plin. H. N. 36. 25, ofos dodpwros a 
room paved in Mosaic to look as if strewn with crumbs, etc. [ap] 

doaro, contr. for dacato, from daw, Il. 

doddea, 77, want of clearness, uncertainty, opp. to caphvea, Plat. Rep. 
478 C :—obscurity, Emped. 14 ;—dodpera has been restored in Polyb. 1. 
67, 11, for doapia, -in being the Ion. form, Hipp. 28. 41. 

G-cadyvioros, ov, ot explained, declared, Schol. Eur. Med. Heed: 

a-oUdS, és, indistinct (to the senses), dim, faint, dc. onpeta Thue. 3. 
22; oxliaypadia Plat. Critias 107 C: indistinct (to the mind), dim, 
baffling, uncertain, obscure, mavt’ doapy déyewv Soph. O. T. 439, Thuc. 
4.86 etc.; vig doapecrépa éoriv by night one sees less distinctly, Xen. 
Mem. 4. 3, 4, cf. Anth. P. 12. 156:—do. yA@aoa Hipp. Epid. 1. 990, 
Littré. Adv. -p@s, Thue. 4. 20. 

doads-ypidos, ov, obscurely written, Walz Rhett. 6. 587. 

d-aBeoros, ov, also 7, ov, Il. 16.123: wnquenched: unquencbable, in- 
extinguishable, prog Il. 1. c.; but in Hom. mostly as epith. of «Aéos, 
yéAws, pévos, Bor: so, épypdtav Kaday dts doBeoros aiel Pind. I. 4. 
7I (3. 60); doB. wépos w@keavod ocean’s ceaseless flow, Aesch. Pr. 
eee II. as Subst., 4 doBeoros (sc. riravos), unslaked lime, 
Diosc. 5. 133, Plut. Sert.17, Eum.16. Hence in Hesych., daBeorhptoe 
plasterers; aoBéoTwots, ews, 7, a plastering, stuccoing. 2. 6 doB. 
asbestus, a mineral substance used for making fire-proof cloth: the cloth 
hence made was called doBéortwos, Plin. 19. 4. 


c 


doPeord-tupos, 6, (daBecros 1. 1) cheese or curds of the consistency 
of mortar, Byz. 

aoBodralva, to cover with soot, Gloss.; so &oBoAdw, Plut. Cim. 1. 

a&oBoAn, 77,=dcBoros, Simon. Iamb. 6. 6r. 

aoBodnors, ews, 7, a covering with soot, Aesop. 

aoaBodo-rovds, dv, making soot or sooty, Eust. 1949. 36. 

daBodos, 7, (but 6, Hippon. 110), the more Att. form for aoBorn, 
soot, Ar. Thesm, 245, Alex. “Iooor. 1.16; cf. Lob, Phryn. 113. (Akin 
to WorAos.) 

acoBoddw, =daBoraivw, Macho ap. Ath. 581 E, Plut, Cim. 1. 

a&aBoradys, es, (ef50s) sooty, Diosc. 1. 83. 

doe, contr. for dace, from ddw, Od, 

aceB-dpxys, ov, 6, a ringleader in impiety, Theod. Stud. 

aoéBera, 7, ungodliness, impiety, profaneness, sacrilege, opp. to ddtxla, 
Plat. Prot. 323 E; doéBecay doxeiv Eur. Bacch. 446; do. eis Oeods An- 
tipho 140. 2, Plat. Rep. 615 C, etc.; wept Oeovs Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 73 do. 
mpés.., Lys. 104. 13: in plur.=doeBhuara, Plat, Legg. 890 A: do. 
dixn or ypaph an action or indictment for profaneness, Lys, 104. 13 ; 
etc,: cf, Dict, of Antiqq. 7 


? 
Go ddNela—aonmos. 


e * 9 if tJ - . 
doddeva, 7, carelessness, ease, Sophron in E, M. 11. 51, ubi doaréav | aoeBew, f. How, to be doeBys, to act profanely, sin against the gods, 


. . > id +5 > 4 2 
pro —eay. commit sacrilege, opp. to adicéw, Ar. Thesm. 367; do. els Twa or % 


Hadt. 8. 129, Eur. Bacch. 490, Antipho 125. 26; wept twa or 71 Hat. 2, 
139, Antipho 140. 27, Xen. Apol. 22, etc.; mpds te Id. Cyn. 13. 16; 
also ¢. acc. cognato, do. doéBnya, Plat. Legg. gio C, cf. 941 A; mept ot 
THY EopTiv aceBav FAwke Dem. 587. 2:—rarely c. acc. pers. fo sin 
against, 7) Oedv 4 gévoy tw’ doeBOy dub. in Aesch. Eum. 271; do, 
Oeovs Diod. 1. 77, Plut. 2. 291 C; hence in Pass., doeBovyrar of Bei 
Lys. Ig1. 10: of persons, to be affected with the consequences of sin, Otay. 
tis doeBnOn TaV oikwy Plat. Lege. 877 E; also, éuol joéBnrar ovdey 
mept Twos Andoc, 2.27; Ta HoeBnueva Lys. 103. 35. 
ao¢Bnua, aros, 7d, an impious or profane act, sacrilege, opp. to ddi-. 
«nya, Antipho 115. 11, Thuc. 6, 27, Dem. 548.11; 7a wept rods Oeods 
doeBnpara Dem. 557. 16. 
d-oeBis, és, (céBw) ungodly, godless, unholy, profane, sacrilegious, 
opp. to dédixos, Pind. Fr. 97. 1, Aesch. Supp. 9: 76 do. =doéBeia, Xen. 
Mem. I. 1,16: c. gen., Oewv doeBns against them, Paus. 4. 8, 1; mept 
Ady. 


Geovs Xen. Cyr. 8.8, 27; mpds dAAorpiovs Joseph. B. J. 5. 10, 5. 
—Bws, Dio C. 79.9, in Sup. —€orara. 
d-ceipos, ov, without trace, unbridled, immos Eust. 1734. 2. 
d-celpwros, ov, not drawn by a trace (but by the yoke, i.e. without, 
cetpapdpot), aceip. 6xnya Eur. Ion 1150. 
d-cevortos, ov, unshaken, Schol. Ar. Ach. 12. 
Diog. L. 10. 87. 
a-ceAaynros, ov, not illuminated, Manass. 
&-céhactos, ov, not lighted, Paul. Sil. Ecphr. 445. | 
aoedyatvw, inf. —aivew, part. —atvwy Andoc., Plat.: impf. #oéA-yauvoy | 
Dem. 524.15: f. doeAyav@ Id.: aor. doedrynvae Dio C. 52. 31 :—pf.| 
pass. joéAynpat (v. infra): to be doeAyhs, bebave licentiously, rudely, 
Andoc. 30. 2, Plat. Symp. 190 C; ets rwwa Dem. 1257. 25:—7a eis épe! 
noehyneva. outrageous acts, Id. 521. 2. 
aceyeu, 7), the character and conduct of an doedyns, licentiousness, 
wanton violence, boisterousness, Plat. Rep. 424 E, Isae. 39. 23, etc.; of: 
mpoednaAvbey acedyelas avOpwros Dem. 42. 25; joined with tBpis, Id.) 
514. 12 :—later, lasciviousness, lewdness, Polyb. 37. 2, 4, etc. 
agvehyns, és, licentious, wanton, rude, brutal, Andoc. 34. 23, Isae. 73. 
42, Dem. 23.19; joined with Bimos, Id. 556. 21, Isae. 73.42; ox@pya, 
Eupol. Tpoom. 2; generally, outrageous, dvewos Eupol. Incert. 25 :—’ 
later, lascivious, lewd, esp. of women, Joseph. B. J. 1. 22, 3, Lob. Phryn. | 
184.—Ady. —y@s, ao. wioves extravagantly fat, Ar. Plut. 560; do. (yy) 
Dem. 958.16; do. duaxcioOa Lys. 169. 323 do. Twi xphoOa Dem. 120, | 
10. (Prob. akin to @éAyw, by the common interchange of @ and a: 
others compare cadaxww.) 
acehyo-Képws, 6, 7, with outrageous horn, xpids Plat. (Com.) Incert. | 
24 Meineke. 
acehyo-pdvéw, to be madly dissolute, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 7. 
a-céAnvos, ov, moonless, vig Thuc. 3. 22, cf. Polyb. 7. 16, 3. { 
t 
| 
| 


Ady. -—7ws, Epicur. ap, 


d-céAwvos, ov, without a parsley crown, vixen read by Bekk. in Dio C, 
68. Ig. 

a-cepvohdynros, ov, not solemnly extolled, Eust. 342. 39. : 

G-cevos, ov, undignified, ignoble, Arist. Mund. 6. 13, Dion. H. de 
Comp. p. 129: indecent, Eust. 1650.63. Adv. —vws, Eccl. q 

Goepvdrys, 7T0s, 4, immodesty, Epiphan. 

aoenTéw, = dceBew és TA Oedv pndéey do. Soph. Ant. 1350. 

d-cetrtos, ov, unholy, ra doenta Soph, O. T. 890; Upwrews doémrov | 
nawdés Eur. Hel. 542. 

don, 7, a surfeit, loathing, nausea, Hipp. Aph. 1255; hence discomfort, | 
distress, Hdt. 1. 136, Plat. Tim. 71 C; énavoe kapdiay dons Eur. 
Med, 245: also in plur., Sappho 1. 3; doae wat Adwa Plat. Tim. 
aC. II.=dois (which Cobet would read), Luc. Cyn. 1, Poll. 
1.49. (From dw, to satiate: akin also to dnv, as ta-npt to id-eiv.) [G5 | 
v. Schol. Hephaest. p. 69.] 

G-onKcacros, oy, not in the fold, unsheltered, Nicet. Ann. 186 A. 

d-onpavTos, ov, without leader or shepherd, phroow donpndvroow 
ered Owy Il, 10. 4853 cf. onudvrwp: dépos Opp. H. 3. 361. II. 
unsealed, unmarked, Hdt. 2. 38, Plat. Legg. 954 A: c. gen., owparos 
Wuxi) do. without the mark of the body (to know it by), Plat. Phaedr. 
250 C. ITT. act. without significance, A€£is, pwvh Diog. L. 7. 
57, Plut. 2. 1026 A. 

G-onpstwros, ov, unmarked, cited from Philo, cf. C. I. no. 2060. 22. 

donpo-ypados, ov, in late Eccl., registering, keeping silver or gold 
vessels; v. Gonos 1. And so donpo-KAéarys, 6, in Anth. P. 11. 360, 
is perhaps a thief of plate:—donpo-movia, 7, the making of gold by 
alchemy, Ducange. 

d-onpos, ov, without mark or token, do. xpvods uncoined gold, bullion, ' 
or plate, Hdt.9. 41; so, do. xpvatoy, dpyvpiov Thuc. 2. 13., 6.8, Alex. 
‘Ext. 2; later, 70 donpov, sc. apyvpiov, plate, Anth. P. 11. 371, as 
donut, donuevia mara in Mod. Greek, silver plate; péradda aonpov 
silver-mines, Ptol. Geogr. 7. 2, 17 :—generally, shapeless, unformed, Opp. 
C. 3. 160 :—do. dmAa arms without device, Eur. Phoen. 1112. II. 
of sacrifices, oracles, etc, giving’ no sign, unintelligible, xpnarhpia Hdt. 








1596. 


CONLOTNS—ATKAPOALUKTOS, 
8.92, 23 xpnopot Aesch, Pr. 662; dpya Soph. Ant. 1013. III. 


indistinct (to the senses) mrep@v yap potBSos ovk ao. jv Soph. Ant. 
1004: of sounds and voices, inarticulate, donua ppacev Hat. 1. 86, cf. 
2.2; donpa Bons =donpos Bon, Soph. Ant. 1209; donua Tpicew, of a 


‘mouse, Babr. 108. 23: signifying, expressing nothing, povh Arist. Poét. 


20. 6 :—Adv., donpws nal kevas p0éyyeoOar Theopomp. ap. Epict. Diss. 
2.17, 6. 2. unknown, unperceived, Soph. Ant. 252; donor wméep 
éppatav hidden, sunken rocks, Anacr. 38: ot recognised, Aesch. Ag. 
8. of persons, cities, etc., unknown, obscure, insignificant, 
Eur. H. F. 849, cf. Ion 8 :—hence, vvé ove Gonpos a night to be remem- 
bered (being a feast), Antipho 120. 10 :—Adv. —pws, without distinctive 
symptoms, Hipp. Epid. 1. 938, etc.; ao. mopevecOcu without leaving traces, 
Xen. Cyn. 3. 4 :—ignobly, insignificantly, Diod. 5. 52. 

donporns, 770s, 77, a being unknown, Gloss. 

d-onpwv, ov, gen. ovos, =donpos, Pdyyos Soph. O. C. 1668. 

é-ontros, ov, =doanys, Hipp. 885 D, Xen. Cyn. 9. 13. 
gested, ovria Hipp. 522. 48. 

donpos, dv, (don) causing nausea, irksome, Hipp. Fract. 766, 774. 
Ady. —pas, Poll. 3. 99. 2. feeling disgust, disdainful, of a woman, 
Sappho 78, v. Gaisf. Hephaest. 64. 

d-oynoros, ov, (o70w) unsifted, Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 115 D. 

écPevaprov, 70, the infirmary of a monastery, Byz. 

doévera, Ion. —{y (al. ein), 7, want of strength, weakness, Thuc. 1. 3; 
gvoews Plat. Legg. 854 A: in plur., Rep. 618 D: esp. feebleness, sickliness, 


2. undi- 


‘Hat. 4.135; yfpws Antipho 127. 23; cwparav Thuc. 4. 30; etc. 2 


a disease, Thuc. 2. 49, in pl. 3. do0. Biov, poverty, Hdt. 2. 47., 8. 
51.—Rare in poetry, as Eur. H. F. 269. 
daGevéw, to be weak, feeble, sickly, do. wédn to be weak in limb, Eur. 


' Or. 228; rods dPOadpors dod. Plat. Lys. 209 F; absol., Eur. Hipp. 274, 


‘sick in bed, Hipp. 307. 29, cf. Polyb. 31. 21, 7. 


Thuc. 7.47, Plat., etc.; 7odévnoe he fell sick, Dem. 13. 25 dodevéwy a 
sick man, Hipp. Vet. Med. 12 (Phot. says that padaxiCeo@ar is used of 
women); iatpds daGevovct .. Tois Kapvovow <icimy coming to visit the 
2. to be needy, Ar. 


| Pax 636, v.s. dodevns 4. 8. c. inf. to be too weak to do a thing, 


not to be able.., Joseph. B. J. 2. 15,5. 
doGévypa, aros, 76, a weakness, ailment, Arist. Gen. An. I. 18, 61. 
d-a0evis, és, without strength, weak: hence in various relations, 1. 


' in body or frame, feeble, sickly, Hipp. Vet. Med. 12, Pind. P. 1. 106, 
- etc.; 6 mavrandow dod. TS abpatt Dem. 567. 25; aod. eis TadauTwpiny 
| too weak for hardship, Hdt. 4.134; do0. eis wpedccay Dem. 1471. 43 
» dobevéctepos mévov éveyxeiy too weak to bear labour, Id. 637.18. Adv. 


ves Ths yvwpns Thue. 2. 61. 


apy I, 30. 


re SS ow 








3. in mind, and the like, 7d doe- 
3. in power, do0. divayis Hdt. 7.9, 
I, cf. Aesch. Pr. 514, Soph. O. C. 1033. 4. in property, poor, a0. 
Xphyact Hdt, 2.88; absol., 6 7 doGevijs 6 trAovowds Te Eur. Supp. 434; 
cf, Lysias 92. 2; of doOevéorepor the weaker sort, i.e. the poor, Xen. Cyr. 
5. insignificant, ovk dobevéctatos copioTis “EAATVOV 
Hadt. 4. 95 (as dodeves adquopa paltry, Aesch. Pr. 1011): so of streams, 
small, Id. 2. 25: of water, of small specific gravity, rare, Id. 3. 23: of 
an event, és dodevés pyeaOat to come to nothing, Id. 1. 120:—so Adv. 
-s, slightly, little, Plat. Rep. 528 B, etc.—Comp. —eorépws, Id. Phaedr. 
255 E; but elsewhere —pov, and even, in Thuc. I. 141, —€oTEpa. 

doGevicds, 4, dv, weakly, Arist. H. A. 7. 10, 3, Timon. ap. Diog. Th 2: 
55. Adv. —«ws, Arist. Insomn. 3. 17. 

daPevo-rrovéw, to make weak, App. Maced. 9. 7. 

dabevip-pifos, ov, with weak roots, ‘Theophr. C. P. 4. 14, 4. 

dabevd-yixos, ov, weak-minded, Joseph. Macc. 15. 

aoGevow, fo weaken, Xen. Cyr. 1. 5, 3. 

aobévwcis, ews, 77, weakness, faintness, Hipp. 54. 4. 

GoOpa, aros, 76, (dw, to blow) short-drawn breath, panting, dcOpa Kat 
iSpius Il. 15.241; doOpate apyaréw Ib. 10; bm’ acOparos Kevol Aesch. 
Pers. 484:—for Pind. N. 10. 139, Vv. ppioow sub fin. II. as 
Medic. term, asthma, Hipp. Aph. 1248, etc.; v. Adams on Paul. Aeg. 3. 
29. IIT. generally, a breath, breathing, Mosch. 3. 52: a blast, 
a. mupés Anth. P. 9. 677, Coluth. 178; sepavyov Nonn. D. I. 2. 

do0pdtu, f. dow, =sq., A.B. 451 :—also doOparifwo, Tzetz. 

do0patve, to breathe bard: mostly in part. doOpaiver, panting, as 

after running, Il. 10. 376; gasping for breath, of one dying, Il. 5. 585., 
10. 496, Pind. N. 3. 84; ovdev doOpaivey without an effort, Aesch. Eum. 
651 (but Herm., ridnow oddity dopévy péver); also 3 sing. doOpatver 
Hipp. 489. 31, etc.; impf. #00parvoy Luc. D. Meretr. 5. 4:—aa0. Tt to 
pant for a thing, Heliod. 4.3; but c. acc. cogn., doOp. mupos Spimetay 
épokAnv Opp. H.4.14.—Rare in Att. 

aoOparikos, 7, dv, asthmatic, Galen. 8. 292, Diosc. I. 23: panting, 
breathing bard, Galen. 13.106, Manetho 4. 274: so do0patias, ov, 6, 
Adam. Physiogn. 2. 28. 

do0uaradns, es, (<ld0s) =foreg., Hipp. 1014 G, 1128 G. 

*Acia, Ion. -(n, 9, Asia, first in Pind. O. 7. 34, Hdt.1. 4, etc.; except that 
Hes. has it as name of an Oceanid, Th. 359 :—Adj. ’Acvavés, 7, dv, Asian, 
Asiatic, of Ac. the Asiatics, Thuc. 1.6; fem. "Aovds, ados, Aesch. Pr. 
73k, Pers, 249, etc. (but mostly with v. 1. “Agis, tos, 7) :—7 “Aovas 


-vis toxewv Plat. Legg. 659 E. 


237 


(sc. y}),= "Agta, Eur. Tro. 743; but also (sub. #Odpa), the Asian harp, 
as improved by Cepion of Lesbos, Ar. Thesm, 120, cf. Eur. Cycl. 443, 
Plut. 2. 1133 C:—also “Aovatys, —Gtis, Ion. qtns, nTts, Aesch., Eur., 
etc. :-—’Aoraticds, 7, dv, Strabo 723 :—also “AginPev, Adv. from Asia, 
C. I. no. 6336. [aor 

*Acia-yevijs, és, of Asiatic descent, Diod. 17.77; Ion. “Aowmyevis, 
Opp. C. 1. 235; v. Lob. Phryn. 646. 

’Actavilw, to imitate the Asiatics, Phot. 

’"Aot-dpxys, ov, 6, az Asiarch, the highest religious official under the 
Romans in the province of Asia, Strabo 649, Act. Apost. 19. 31, C. I. 
nos. 2464, 2511, 2912, etc.:—Verb —apxéw, lb. 2990 a, 3504. 

*Aorato-yevig, és, of Asian birth, Aesch. Pers. 12. 

dciynoia, 4, inability to keep silence, Plut. 2. 502 C. 

d-olyytos, ov, xever silent, Call. Dell. 286, Paul. Sil. Ecphr. 203, Nonn, 
Adv. -Tws, Eccl. [7] 

d-cvypos, ov, without sigma, Dion. H. Comp. 171; do. won name of a 
poem of Lasus without a sigma in it, Ath. 455 C: hence GOLY}L0-TrOLEw, 
to compose a poem without a single sigma in it, such as Pind., Fr. 47, 
speaks of; v. Eust. 1335.53, Casaub. Ath. 448 D, Schaf. Dion. eres 

é-ctSypos, ov, not of iron, wdxAot Eur. Bacch, 1104: not made by iron, 
avAag Anth. P. 9. 299. IL. without sword, xeip Eur. Bacch. 736. [7] 

dcidhpwros, ov, =datdnpos, Byz. 

d-oukxos, ov, not nice as to food, Plut. Lyc. 16. 
causing satiety or disgust, of food, Id. 2. 132 B. 

dovAAa, 4, a yoke, like that of a milk-man, to carry baskets, pails, etc., 
Simon. 223; do. émd@puos Alciphro 1. 1: cf. dvapopets. 

aotveia, 77, V. Sq. Il. 2. 

é-civys, és, unburt, unbarmed, of persons, Tas ei pev K dowveas éags 
Od. 11. 110; dowéda Twa droméprev Hdt. 2. 181; ao. amiKkéecOa, ava- 
xopéev Id. 8.19, 116; downs daipov a secure, happy fortune, Aesch. 
Ag. 13413; do. Bloros Id. Cho. 1018 :—rarely of things, wzdamaged, 
otxnua Hdt. 2. 121, 3. II. act. not harming, doing no harm, 
Sappho 83, Hdt. 1. 105, Hipp. Fract. 769; doweorepar anpwores Id, Art. 
827: harmless, of wild animals, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 7: innocent, jdovai Plat. 
Legg. 670 D. 2. protecting from harm, awrnp moAews Acsch. 
Theb. 826 (unless we read with Herm., owr7pe ToAEwS AOLWELa innocence 
that preserves the state).—Adyv. -v@s, Epid. I. 938, Arist. H. A. g. 18, 
2: Sup. -éo7ara, Xen. An. 3. 3,3. [@] 

GowstTys, TOS, 6, innocence, Eunap. p. 62. 

dovo-yetat, ai, mud-walls, Schol. Briar. 221. 

davos, a, ov, miry; from dots [&], so that this cannot be the word in 
Il. 2. 461, "Aol év Aesware (in the Asian meadow), where Eust, mentions 
the reading ’Agiw, Dor. gen. of ’Actas, the hero Astas; cf. Strabo 650; 
but v. Spitzn. 

dcloaxos, 6, a sort of locust without wings, Diosc. 2. 575 cf. 6vos IV. 

“A SIS, ews, 4, slime, mud, such as a swollen river brings down, Il. 21. 
321, Opp. H. 3. 433, Nic. Th. 176; é« Oaddoons Charito 2. 2:—cf, 
don u. [a] 

Acts, (dos, %, v.s. Acia. 

dotréw, to be dovros, not to eat, to fast, Eur. Hipp. 277, Plat. Symp. 
220 A, etc.: to have no appetite, Hipp. Aph. 1245. 

daira, 4, want of food, Hdt. 3. 52, Eur. Supp. 1105, both in 
plur. II. a not eating, fasting, Hipp. Acut. 389, Arist. Eth, N. 
10.9, 15: want of appetite, Hipp. Aph. 1258. : 

d-ciros, ov, without eating, fasting, Od. 4. 788, Soph. Aj. 324, Eur. 
Med. 24, Hipp. 262. 31, Thuc. 7. 40; ix@vs Plat. Com. ‘Eopt. 3. Adv. 
-—ws, Tzetz.; but dovri, Lxx. 

d-cibtytos, ov, not to be kept secret or unspoken, cited from Eunap. 

dokatpw, =oKaipw (with a euphon.), Q. Sm. 5. 495, dub. 

éaxddaBos, 6, =sq., Nic. Th. 484. | 

doxahaBorns, ov, 6,=yarewrns, the spotted lizard, lacerta stellio, or 


II. xot easily 


gecko, Ar. Nub. 170, Arist. H. A. 8. 29, 4, etc.; cf. Jacobs Ael. N. A. - 


» 220. 

éoKkdAados, 6, an unknown bird, prob. (from the story in Ovid’s Metam.) 
a kind of owl, Arist. H. A. 2.17, 34. II. as n. pr., Il. 2. 512, etc. 

doKaAdtto, to boe, A. B. 24; cf. cxadifw, oxarev, etc. 

dokdAos, ov, Theocr. 10. 14; doxdAeutos and —toros, ov, Schol. Ib.; 
and doxaAtos, ov, Hesych.; unhoed, unweeded. 

aokaAdaras, 6, a bird, perhaps the same as oxdAoma€, Arist. H. A. 9. 26. 

d-oxapBetTws, (oxdpBos) Ady. without obliquity, straight, Eust. 
Opusce. 51. 73. 

dokapwvia, },=oxapwvia, Tzetz. 

d-cKxav8dAoros, ov, without stumbling or falling, Clem. Al. 597- 

aoxdvr7s, ov, 6, a poor bed, elsewhere xpaBatos, Ar. Nub. 624; cf, 
Luc. Lexiph. 6. TI. a bier, Anth. P. 7. 634. 

daokapSapuKrtéw, to look without winking, Schol. Ar. 

doxapSapuKri (not —x7el, Gittl. Theodos. p. 239): Ady. of doxapdda- 
puktos, without winking, with unchanged look, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 28, etc. 

doKxapSapvuKrns, ov, 6,=sq., Hipp. 1050, dub. 

é-ckapSapuKtos, ov, not blinking or winking, with steady impudent 
look, Ar. Eq. 292 :—Adyv. -rés, Eust. 756. 593 cf. doKapdapukTt, 





te DS 


Ca 


eR. 


238 aaKxapOuos—toKoros. | 


dokapOpos, ov, not hopping or skipping, Hesych.; so, doxapys, és, Id. 
aoKiptSabns, es, (ef50s) full of ascarides, Hipp. Coac. 144. 
dokdptf, f. a, Att. form of oxapi(w (with a euphon.), Cratin. Ana. 3. 
aoKapts, (50s, 7, a worm in the intestines, a maw-worm, Hipp. Aph. 

1248. II. the larva of the épmis, Arist. H. A. 5. 19, 14 sq. 
d-oKdporos, ov, without struggling, Schol. Soph. Aj. 833. 
dokapos, 6, a kind of castanet, Poll. 4. 60. 
dox-avtAns, ov, 6, (doxds) a bag-piper, v. Reisk. ad Dio Chr, 2. 381. 
d-cKidos, ov, not dug, unhoed, Strabo 502. 

‘ doxeOhs, és, Od. 14. 255, v. sub doxnO7s. 
aoxela, 7, (doxéw) =doxnots, Hesych. 
déoKxeAns, és, (a euphon., oxéAAw) dried up, withered, worn out, doKe- 

A€es Kal GOvpor Od. 10. 463. 2. in neut. doedés as Adv. toughly, 

obstinately, stubbornly, doxedes alei Od. 1. 68., 4. 543; also, doxeAéws 

aici Il. 19. 68: cf. wepioxeAns. (In the latter usage some would refer 
it to a privat., mot to be dried up, unceasingly.) IT. (a priv., 

akéXos) without legs, Plat. Tim. 34 A, Arist. Gen. An. 1. 5, I. 2. 

later (a copul., ox€Xos), =toooxeAns, even, of a balance, Nic. Th. 41. 
ackehotrovés, dv, (a priv., oxéAAW, TOLew) not allowing to pine, Tzetz., 

by way of deriv. from ’AoxAnmtés. 
d-oKétrapvos, ov, without the axe, unhewn, B4Opov Soph. O. C. ror. 
d-ckétaaros, ov, uncovered, Diosc. 5.132 :—also d-onemns, és, Anth. 

P. 5. 260 :—and d-cxerros, ov, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 21. 
d-okemTos, ov, inconsiderate, unreflecting, Plat. Rep. 438 A, Plut. 2. 

45 E:—mostly in Adv. -rws, inconsiderately, heedilessly, Thuc. 6. 21, 

Plat. Charm. 158 E, etc.; doxénrws éyew Plat. Crat. 440 D; don. éxew 

twos Id. Gorg. 501 C; also doxerri Athanas. Comp. —drepoy Plut. 

Demetr. I. IL. unconsidered, unobserved, Ar. Eccl. 258, Xen. 

Mem. 4. 2,19; Goxemrov yiyverar tepi Tivos it is left wnconsidered, 

Plat. Theaet. 184 A. 2. unseen, hidden, amor Opp. H. I. 

773: 3. too small to be observed, inconsiderable, év donénTw xpdvw 

Arist. Anal. Post. 1. 34, 1. 
aoKEepa, as, 7, a warm winter shoe with fur inside, Hippon. 10, Lye. 

855, 1322. 
ackeptokos, 6, Dim. of foreg.; metapl. plur. doxepioxa, as capBa- 

Aicka for -ioxo1, Hippon. g. 

“ @-oKevaoros, ov, not made by art, natural, K4dXos Philostr. 826. 
doKeuys, €s,=sq., Hdt. 3. 131 :—without furniture, Muson. ap. Stob. 
12. 24. 

ere ov, unfurnished, unprepared, ov yirOv odd dox. Soph. O. C. 

1029; dox. Bios unartificial, simple, Greg. Naz.:—c. gen. unfurnished 

with .., domidev Te Kat oTparov Soph. El. 36; so, of do. light-armed 

troops, Paus. 8. 5o, 2. 

G-aKevopyros, ov, not searched thoroughly, Strabo 381. 

d-oeipia, 77, want of consideration, heedlessness, Polyb. 2. 63, 5. 

"ASKE'O, f. jo, to work raw materials, eipia, xépara Il. 3. 388: to 
work curiously, form by art, [xpnthpa| Sddves woAvdatdadror eb Hoxnoav 

Il. 23.743; €ppiv’ doxnoas Od. 23. 198; xiT&va mrvéaca Kal doxhoada 

having folded and smoothed it, Od. 1.439; Gppa..xpvo@ .. ed HoKnrat 

the chariot zs finely wrought with gold, Il. 10. 438; yopdv noxnoer 18. 

592, v. xopds:—often added to Verbs in aor. part., [Opdvoy] redger 

doxnoas with skilful art, elaborately will he make a throne, Il. 14. 240; 

[xpvodv] Bods Képaow reptxedev doxnoas Od. 3. 437; [éavdv] evo" 

aoxnoaca Il. 14.178, cf. 4. 110 :—hence later, 2. to dress out, 

trick out, adorn, deck, aonety twa Koopw Hdt. 3.1; doxeiy eis KdAXOs 

Eur. El. 1073; déuas Eur. Tro. 1023; freq. in Pass., wémAoror Meportois 

noxnpevyn Aesch. Pers. 182 (ubi v. Blomf., 187); ob yAdais Aoxnpévos 

Soph. El. 4525; so too of buildings, orvAous, Hapiw AlOw joxnpeva Hat. 

2. 169., 3. 573 absol., otenua ioxnpevoy Id. 2. 130:—opa rdyors 

joKnp. tricked out with words only, not real, Soph. El. 1217: in Med., 

o@m joxnoato adorned his own person, Eur. Hel. 1379, ef. Alc. 


161. 3. in Pind. to honour a divinity, do him reverence, Lat. 
colere, Sdaipova dox. Oepanevov P. 3. 193; doxeira O€ms O. 8. 
29. II. in Att. and Prose, to practise, exercise, Lat. exercere, 


strictly of athletic exercise, and the like: Construct., 1. c. ace: of 
person or thing trained, to train, donety Tov vidv roy émiXwptov Tpdmov 
Ar. Pl. 473; doxely Td o@pa eis or pds 7 for an object or purpose, Xen. 
Cyr. 2. 1, 20, Mem. 1. 2,19; €xOpov &f Huds airods TnAtkovTOY hoKn- 
kapev Dem. 36.13; Pass., compara eb joxnpeva Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 41; 
conetobai Ti Ib. 2.1, 243; doetoOa A€yew Luc. Demon. 43 THY KuvLKHY 
doxnow Id. Tox. 27; Twi, &v Tun Dio C. 45. 2., 60. 2; mpds rt Diod. 2. 
54:—in Eccl. ¢o discipline or mortify the body. 2. c. acc. of the 
thing practised, don. réxvnv, mevTaeOdov, Hat. 3. 125., 9. 33; wavOdvew 
kat don. Tt Plat. Gorg. 509 E; a. mayxpdriov, orddioy, etc., Plat. Legg. 
795 B, Theag. 128 E: hence often metaph., dow. ddnOninv, diucacoodyny 
Hdt. 7. 209., 1. 96; dixaca Soph. O. C. 913; dperfy Eur. Antiop. 38; 
kaxétntra Aesch. Pr. 1066, cf. Soph. Tr. 384; do€éBecay Eur. Bacch. 476; 
Aadidy Ar. Nub. 931; cf. Blomf. Aesch. Pr. 1102, c. dupl. acc., don. 
avrov Ta woAeuurd Xen. Cyr. 8. 6, ro. 3.c. inf, doxe Toadry 


hevew practise, endeavour to remain such, Soph. El. 10243 so, do. A€- 
yew Id. Fr. 865; dow. yaorpos xpeirrous civar, rovs pidous dyabd 


movety Xen. Cyr. 4.2, 45., 5. 5,123 jower Comdev he made a practice 
of associating with others, Id. Ages. 11. 4. 4. absol. to practise, go 
into training, train, take pains, Plat. Rep. 389 C; of doxéovres those who! 
practise gymnastics, Hipp. Acut. 384, cf. Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 29; mept 
Polyb. 9. 20, 9.—Cf. doxnrdés, donnréor. 
aoKny, %,=aoxnors, Plat. Com. Incert. 48. 
aoKknOys, és, unhurt, unharmed, unscathed, often in Hom. of persons, ay: 
eis Huéas EXOor don. Il. 10. 212; don. ixdunv és marpida yaiay Od, 9. 
79; etc.: later, of things, dox. ydoros safe return, Ap. Rh. 2. 690; aoKn- 
Ges pert pure, virgin honey, Antim. 9. In Od. 14. 255, doxndées (G0. 
Wolf and Pors. for doxeées of the Mss.), must be pronounced as trisyll, 
(Perhaps from a privat., and the Root which appears in our scathe, Germ, 
schaden, i.e. hurt.) 
do«npa, aros, Td, an exercise, practice, Hipp. Offic. 742, Xen. Cyr. 7. 
5, 79, Oees £1: 19. | 
d-cKyvos, ov, without tents, not under canvas, Plut. Sert. 12. a. i 
without stage-effect, and so, without illusion, as on the stage, Synes. 274 D.. 
dono, ews, 7, (doxéw) exercise, training, Plat. Prot. 323 D, ete, >), 
esp. of the life and habits of an athlete, Hipp. Vet. Med. 10, Thuc. 2. 393!) 
movemKen Xen. Cyr. 8. 1, 34. II. c. gen., dox. rwés practice of | 
or 7m a thing, Thuc. 5.675 so, dperjjs Xen. Mem. 1, 2, 20: generally, a) 
mode of life, profession, Luc. Vit. Auct. 7; esp. of a pbilosophicak sect, | 
% KuViKt doxno.s Id. Tox. 27. 2. in Eccl., esp. che monastic life, | 


asceticism. 

doKyTéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be practised, Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 43. Ti. 5) 
doxnTéov, one must practise, copiay, owppocivyy Plat. Gorg. 487 G, i 
507 D. Es : 


aoKyTHptov, 7, in Eccl. a hermitage or monastery. i 
aoKynTHs, ov, 6, one who practises any art or trade, dox. TOV TOKE i 
pukdv etc., opp. to ibiwrns, Xen. Cyr. 1.5, 11; Adywv Dion. H. de’ 
Isae. 2: but esp.=aOAnTHs, Plat. Rep. 403 E, with which word it is 
often confounded. II. a hermit or monk, Eccl. ! 
aoKntiKds, 7, ov, industrious, Bios Plat. Lege. 806 A: esp. belonging | 
to an athlete, Ar. Lys. 1085. 2. ascetic, monastic, Eccl. Adv. —1@s, | 
Poll. 3. 145. al 
. dokyrés, 7, dv, curiously wrought, vnwa Od. 4. 1343; A€xos 23. 189; | 
xpiyara Xenophkan. 3. 6; eipara Theocr. 24. 138: adorned, decked, 
métA@ with .., Id. 1. 33. 2. to be got or reached by exercise, opp. © 
to didaxrds, Plat. Meno 70 A, Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 23; panrov # eOrordy | 
7} GAAws mas aoxnréy Arist. Eth. N. I. 9, I. II. of persons, « 
exercised, practised in a thing, Tit Simon, 215, cf. Plut. Lyc. 30. f 
aoKytpia, 7, fem. of doxnTns: a nun, Eccl. } 
aoKyTwp, opos, 6,=doxnThs, Poeta ap. Galen. 
d-oxlacros, ov, unshaded, Eust. 1550. 63. 
aoxibvov, 76, =sq., Ar. Eccl. 307, Posidon. ap. Ath. 692 C. f 
aoxtov, 76, Dim. of doxds, Crates “Hp. 1, Plut. Artox. 12. 4 
d-okos, a, ov, without shade, unshaded, dpea Pind. N. 6. 73. Tie 
shadowless, Theopomp. (Hist.) 272, Strabo 817, Heliod. 9. 22. 
G-cKitrwv, ov, gen. ovos, without staff, Anth. P. 9. 298. [t] 
aokirys vdcos, a kind of dropsy, ascites (from doxos), Epicur. ap. Plut. | 
| 
H 





2.1097 E, Aretae. 48, Galen. 15. 891. 

aokAymds, ddos, 7, an uncertain plant, Diosc. 3. 106. 

“AckAntés, 6, Asclepios, Lat. Aesculapius (cf. the Dor. ‘AorAamés), 
in Hom. a Thessalian prince, famous as a physician, Il, 2. 729: later, © 
son of Apollo and Coronis, tutelary god of medicine, h. Hom. 15:— | 
hence, “AckdAynmddys, ov, 6, son of Asclepios, Il.: in plur., as a name 
for physicians, Theogn. 432, Plat. Rep. 405 D; from Il. 2. 732, v. Littré | 
Hipp. I. 1o:—in Soph. Phil. 1333, “AcxAnmédéy (hence Adj. -vadev0s, 
ov, of a kind of verse, Hephaest. 10. 7):——AokAymtetov, 76, the temple 


| of Asclepios, Polyb. 1. 18, 2, Strabo 832; in Ms. corruptly "AcxAAmoy, | 


as in Luc. Icar. 16 :—’AokAnmieos, a, ov, of, belonging to Asclepios: 
7a, AokAnmiesa (sc. tepd) bis festival, Plat. lon 530 A. [| AoxaAnmiod Il. | 
2.731. Dem. made it proparox. "AoxAnmios, because he derived it from | 
qmos, cf, Béckh Pind. P. 3. 6.] a 
aoKo-dérns, ov, 6, a string for wine-skins, Nic. Th. 928. . | 
doko-dopéw, fo flaya person, and make a bag of his skin, Byz., cf. Solon | 
32.7, Ar. Nub. 442. ; 
doko-OiAaKos, 6, a leathern bag, Ar. Fr. 217; cf. Meineke Archipp. 
Amph. 7, Diocl. Bacch. 4. é 
aoKo-KhAys, ov, 6, having a bad rupture, Gloss. 
a-oKdteuTos, ov, wnspied, late. 
doKo-rhpa, },= apa, a knapsack, scrip, Ar. Fr. 482. is | 
d-oKomos, ov, (cxoméw) inconsiderate, heedless, Il. 24. 157, 186, Supa ( 
Parmen. 54 Karsten; doxomot tivos wnregardful of .., Aesch. Ag. | 
62. II. pass. not seen, unseen, mAdKES Gok. i. e. the nether 
world, Soph. O. C. 1682. 2. not to be seen, obscure, dark, unintelli- 
/ 
} 
| 





gible, évos Aesch. Cho. 816, Soph. Phil. 1111; mpa@yos Id. Aj. 213 don. 
xpévos an unknown time, Id. Tr. 246: inconceivable, incredible, Id. El. 
864, 1315. 0 

d-ckorros, ov, (skomés) aimless, random, BéAn Dion. H. 8.86; doxota 
rogevey Luc. Tox. 62. jee 75 . 








) 4 
aokKOTUTIVN—ATTACLOS. 239 


doxo-rirlvy, 7, @ leathern canteen, Antiph. Med. 1, Menand. 
<apx. 6. [7] 

’ASKO'S, 6, a leathern bag, mostly of goatskin, in Hom. (e.g. Il. 3. 
147, Od. 6. 78) mostly a wine-skin ; daKds Bods the bag in which Aeolus 
yottled up the winds, Od. 10. 19; a. apvonros Hipp. Art. 8143; doxots 
tab OvAdKots Xen. An. 6. 4, 23; cf. Thuc. 4. 26 :—tbe bladder, Eur. Med. 
$79: generally the paunch, belly, Archil. 67:—metaph. of a wine-bibbing 
‘liow, Antiph. AioA. 2, cf. Alex. “Hovov. 1: a playful name for a child, 
Pynch, Theophr. Char. 5, v. sub méAexus. 2. an animal’s bide, 
Jdt. 3.9: also of the skin of Marsyas, Hdt. 7. 26; ei yi) % Sopa pr eis 
lorbv TeAEVTHOEL WoTEp 7) TOV Mapovov Plat. Euthyd. 285 C :—so pro- 
yetb., doxdv Sépe tia to skin, flay alive, abuse, or maltreat wantenly, 
Ar, Nub. 441; and in Pass. doxds Seddp0ar Solon 25.7; cf. Heind. Plat. 
Euthyd. 285 C. (ais prob. euphon. ;—the Root being ox-, as in ox-vros, 
yur sk-in: cf. doTnp sub fin.) 

g-oKétioTos, ov, without darkness, Greg. Nyss.:—also doKdtwros, ov, 
Manass. 4618. 
_doxodhopéw, to bear wine-skins at the feast of Bacchus, A. B. 214 :— 
Adj. —opos, ov, Ibid. 
| d-oxuBadvoros, ov, cleansed, purged from filth, Eccl. 
| d-oxvAevtos, ov, not pillaged or stript, Dion. H. 11. 27, Heliod. 1. 1. 
-d-oxvATos, ov, not pulled about, not harassed, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 71. 
Adv. —rws, without being mangled or hurt, Eust., etc.: without, shrinking, 
Sropetvai 71, Euseb. H. E. 4. 15. 
_dokvupov, 76, a kind of St. Fobn’s wort, also doKupoedés, 76, Diosc. 
3.172. 

. ov, without cup, Hippoloch. ap. Ath. 129 F. 

doxwdalo, f. dow, to dance or hop as at the “AckwAta (the 2nd day 
of the rural Dionysia, when they danced upon greased wine-skins, 
Schol. Ar. Plut. 1129, cf. Eubul. Aapad. 1, Virg. G. 2. 384), Ar. 1. c., 
cf, Plat. Symp. 190 D, Arist. Incess. An. 4. 8:—also dowAtfw, A. B. 
24. 2. generally, to stand ot hop on one leg, Acl. N. A. 3. 13, 
Plut. 2. 621 F. 
dorxopa, aos, 76, (donds, the leather padding or lining of the hole 
which served for the row-lock, put there to make the oar move easily, 
Ar. Ach. 97, Ran. 364:—hence the Pass. dokoopar, fo be equipt with 
these, Inscr. in Béckh’s Urkunden, p. 289. 58, etc. 2. a kind of 
leathern bellows, Apollod. Poliorc. 21. Hence Dim. -dtiov, 76, Hero 
Spir. 193. 
“dopa, aros, 76, (dw) a song, ode, lay, Plat. Prot. 343 C, sq., Alex. 
*AroB. I. 
 d-opdyapos, ov, noiseless, Opp. H. 3. 428. 
| dopatife, to sing an dopa, Eccl.:—Adj. dopaticds, 4, dv, Eccl., esp. 
of the canticles. Adv. —Kds. 

dopatvov, 76, Dim. of gopa, Plat. (Com.) Incert. 50. 
dopato-ypidéw, to write songs or canticles ;— and —dpddos, ov, 
writing, composing them, Byz.: also, dopato-pahpo-ypados, and 
-ypadew, Byz. 
goparo-Kdparrys, ov, 6, twister of song: used by Ar. of the Trag. and 
Dithyrambic poets of his time, Nub. 333 :—the Verb —kapaéw, T'zetz. 
in Cramer An. Ox. 3. 339. 

doparo-hoyéw, fo repeat songs, Artemid. 1. 76. 

Goparo-movds, 6, a composer of songs, Ath, 181 E. 
 dopevaitata, —éorara, v. sub dopeves. 
- dopevéw, (dopevos) =sq., only in Dinarch. 94. 34, dopevely peTaBoArnv 
to wish for a change. 
 dopevilw, f. icw, to take gladly or readily, 7. Polyb. 6. 8, 3 :—intr. Zo 
{be satisfied with a thing, Twi, or more rarely émi Twi Id. 3.97, 5., 5. 87, 
3; Gop. ei.., Id. 4.11, 5; c. part. dop. €oSovres Plut. 2. ror D.—So 
‘too as Dep., Aesop. 

dopeviopds, 6, a receiving gladly, gratification, Philo 1. 450, Stob. 
[Ech 2. 174. 
 Gopeviréov, verb. Adj. one must be well pleased, take a thing gladly, 
| Hipp. 268. 1. 
| dopenorés, 7, dv, acceptable, welcome, Sext. Emp. M, 11. 85. 
| dopevos, 7, ov, (fdopa, part. pf. hopévos) well-pleased, glad, always 
with a Verb, where it may be rendered by the Adv. gladly, or periphr. 
tobe glad to.., e.g. piyev dopevos éx Oavdro.o he was glad to have 
escaped death, Il. 20. 350, cf. Od. 9. 63, Pind. O. 13. 103; and freq. in 
Att., dop. aipebeis Thuc. 6.12; @xadevdov dopevos, Hrav ef aypod Lys. 
/92. 45: freq. in such phrases as, éyol 5é Kev dopevm ein glad world it 
make me! ll. 14. 108 (just like col BovAopéva éori, Lat. volentibus 
vobis est); so, dopevy 5€ oor.. vdé aroxptWea pdos glad wilt thou be 
When night shuts out the light, Aesch. Pr. 23; opt dopévoror 7pepa 
| éréhapwe Hdt. 8.14; cf. Soph. Tr. 18, Plat. Crat. 418 C. Adv. -vws, 
gladly, readily, joyfully, like domactws, Aesch. Pr. 728, Eur. Hel. 398, 
| Alex. MaySp. 2 (with v. 1. #5€ws), Timocl. “Ieap. 2; (but this Adv., 
| which is common in late Greek, has often been substituted for the Adj., 
_as in Thue. 4. 21, Plat. Rep. 614 E):—Sup. dopevairara, —yéorara, 
Plat. Rep. 329 C, 616 A (though the Adj. makes -wrepos, —wraros, A.B. 
/ 12, Hipp. Art. 785). (V.sub dvddvw.). —~ - . 








d-opnkros, ov, not rubbed off or rubbed smooth, Pherecr. Incert. 16. 

dopos, 6,=dopa, Plat. (Com.) Incert. 50. 

d-codoikieros, ov, = doddo.kos, Eust. 591.9. Adv. —Kws, Id. 316. 32: 
—also -Kiott, Byz. 

d-céAouKos, ov, without solecism, not barbarous, Soph. Fr. 555, v. s. 
cbAolkos : genuine, good, xpéas Eubul. Apadd.1.8: not rude or coarse, 
Plut. Cleom. 13. Adv. —«ws, A. B. 452. 

adcodpta, %, folly, stupidity, Plut. Pyrrh. 29, Luc. Astrol. 2; not ac- 
knowledged by Poll. 4. 13. 

a-cogioros, ov, not to be deluded by fallacies, Epict. Diss. 1. 7, 26; 
do. Ad-yov mapackevais Joseph. c. Apion. 2. 41. IL. unsophisti- 
cated, simple, Eccl. 

d-codos, ov, unwise, foolish, silly, 'Theogn. 370, Pind. O. 3. 79, Plut. 2. 
330 A. Adv. —pws, Diod. 2. 29. 

"ASIIA’ZOMAL, fut. dcouar: Dep. :—to welcome kindly, bid welcome, 
greet, Lat. salutare, 7a Hom.; usu. c. dat. modi, dow. tia de€th, 
xepoiv, Il. 10.542, Od. 3. 35, etc.: so, pova dom. Pind. I. 2.37: in 
Att. usu. absol., e. g. Aesch. Ag. 524, Soph. O. T. 596, esp. as the com- 
mon form on meeting, domd(ouat oe or dona. alone, Ar. Nub. 1145, 
Pl. 1042, cf. Schol., Plat. Euthyd. 273 B; dom. and defcovaGar joined, 
Ar. Pl. 752: also to take leave of, Eur. Tro, 1276, Xen. Cyr.1. 3, 2, etc.: 
of a last farewell, Ta torata dom. Lys. 133.22: generally, to salute, 
néppwOev dom. Plat. Charm. 153 B; but this came to mean ¢o keep at a 
distance, = xatpew éay, Stallb. Rep. 499 A, cf. Eur. Hipp. 102 :—also of 
the saluting of ships, dom. rats kwmors Plut. Ant. 76 :—daom. Tiva Bacidéa 
to bail as king, Dion. H. 4. 39: metaph., aon. cuppopay, to bid the event 
welcome, Eur. Ion 587. 2. from the modes of salutation in use, fo 
kiss, to fondle, caress, Ar. Vesp. 607; dom. rots ordpyact Plut. Rom. 1: 
hence of dogs, Lat. blandiri, Xen. Mem. 2.3,9:—/‘o cling fondly to, 
icov o°, ws Texovo’, domdCopar Eur. lon 1363; gidcty nal don. Plat. 
Legg. 689 A; eyv buds dom. kat pdA®@ Id. Apol. 29 D: hence, 3. 
of things, to follow eagerly, cleave to, like Lat. amplectt, dom. TO 6pmo.ov, 
Tov oivoy Plat. Symp. 192 A, Rep. 475 A, cf. Sext. Emp. M. 11. 44: 
and of dogs, dom. Ta txvn Xen. Cyn. 3. 7. 4. dom. oti... to be 
glad that.., Ar. Pl. 324. The Act. domdfw, and Pass., with fut. 
—oOncopot, occur in late Byz. 

domd0yros, ov, (omibdw) not struck close with the oman, not closely 
woven, xdaiva Soph. Fr. 849 :—generally, not in close order, padaygé 
Dion. H. Epit. 16. 7. 

doraipw : impf. jomapoy, Ion. and Ep. domaipecxov Q. Sm. II. 104: 
(a euphon., omaipw) to pant, gasp, struggle convulsively, in Hom. always 
of the dying (except perhaps xpadin domaipovoa Il. 13. 443), wept Soupt 
jhomaup’, ws OTe Bods KTA. Il. 13.571; wor, Er domaipovTa 12. 203, cf. 
Od. 19. 228; so too Aesch. Pers. 976, Eur. I. A. 1587, Antipho 119. 39; 
dom. dvw xéro Eur. El. 843; of an infant, Hdt. 1.111; of fish, Id. 9. 
120, Babr. 6. 5 :—but in Hdt. 8. 5, Adefyavros povvos jomaipe was the 
only one who still made a struggle, resisted, cf. Dion. H. 7. 25.—A poet. 
and Ion. word, used only once in good Att., v. supra. 

doméA&0os, 6, Ar. Fr. 588, but more usu. %, as Pherecr. Mer. 2, 
aspalathus, a prickly shrub, yielding a fragrant oil, Theogn. 1193, 
Theophr. H. P. 9. 7, 3, Theocr. 24.87 :—used as an instrument of tor- 
ture, ém dorakddav Twa kvamrey Plat. Rep. 616A. 

domddat, axos, 6, elsewhere ordAa€ (q. v.), the mole, talpa caeca, Arist. 
H. A. 4.8, 2; dom. dvréx0ova pidAa Opp. C. 2. 612; Tupddrepos 
domddakos, Proverb. ap. Diogenian. 8.25. [7a] 

domaduevopat, Dep. fo angle, Suid. In Suid. and Hesych. for the 
Subst. domadla one would expect éomaAveta, 7, angling. Aristacn. I. 
17 has an Act. form -vevow: and prob. domadioat’ GAredoat, carynvetoa 
in A. B. 183, should be domadtedoar. The Noun dowados, a fish, in 
Hesych., who calls it an Athamanian word. 

domidveds, éws, 6, an angler, fisherman, Nic. Th. 7o4, and often 
in Opp. 

domadveuT Hs, 00, 6,=foreg., Plat. Soph. 218 E. 

domdAveutiKds, %, dv, of or for an angler: % —Kn (sc. TExVN) angling, 
Plat. Soph. 219 D, 221 A: from domadrevopar. 

d-oraviorela, 77, superfluity, Teles ap. Stob. 524. 52. 

domapayta, %, the asparagus, plant or stock, Antiph. Incert. 37, Theophr. 
H. P. 6. 4, 2, in Att. form aop-. 

domdpayos, Att. aopdpayos, 6, asparagus, Cratin. Incert. 135, Amips. 
Incert. 3, Theopomp. (Com.) Incert. 4 :—also the shoots of divers plants, 
like asparagus in form, Galen.; cf. Lob. Phryn.111. (Prob. from @ 
euphon., and a root akin to omdpyn, opdpa’yos, appvyaw, Pott Et. 
Forsch. p. 238.) 

domapaywovia, 7,=dorapayia, Plut. 2.138 C. 

dotapt{w, for crapi(w,=donalpw, Arist. Part. An. 4. 13, 11. 

d-oTaptos, ov, of land, unsown, untilled, Od. 9. 123. 2. of plants, 
not sown, growing wild, Ib. 109, Numen. ap. Ath. 371 B. 

daomdotos, a, ov, also os, ov Od. 23. 233, Luc. Necyom, I: (aor 
a¢opat) welcome, gladly welcomed, domain, TpiAALoTOSs emnavde vue 
Il. 8. 488; ws 8 Grav domdovos Bioros natdecou pavein marpds Od. 5. 
394, etc. II. well-pleased, glad, -yains doTdovo éreBay Od. 23. 


240 


238; dondo.ov 8 apa rovye Oot Kaxdrnros €dAvcay they released him 
to bis joy, Od. 5. 397 :—Adv. —iws, gladly, Hom. with a Verb, ¢o be glad 
to.., as pnul puy aonaciws yovu Kdppey Il. 7. 118, so 18. 232, Od. 4. 
523, etc.—Ep. word; though we have the Ady. ~iws in Aesch. Ag. 1555. 
Cf. domaorés, dopevos. 

domacpa, aros, 70,=sq., esp. in plur. embraces, Eur. Hec, 829, 
etc. II. the thing embraced, dear one, Plut. 2. 608 E. 

aomracos, 6, a greeting, embrace, Theogn. 858: generally, a saluta- 
tion, N. T.: affection, opp. to pioos, Plat. Legg. gig E. 

domaoréoy, verb. Adj. one must greet, etc., Plat. Phil. 32 D. 

domacricds, 7, dv, disposed to greet, kindly, friendly, Polyb. 28.3, 10: 
oikos dom. a reception-room, Eccl. 

aonaotés, 7, 6v,=domdo.os, welcome, Hom. only in Od.; dom. tivi 
5. 398., 13. 35.—Ep. word, used by Hdt. 1. 62., 5. 98, Eur. Rhes. 348, 
Plat. Phil. 32 D. Adv. —r@s, Hdt. 4.201: also domacrdéy as Adv., Hes. 
Sc. 42. 

aotaarTus, vos, 7, Ion. for dowacpés, Call. Fr. 427. 

a-o7metotos, oy, (oTéviw) to be appeased by no libations, implacable, 
Dem. 786. 10; dros Nic. Th. 367; méAeuos, = domovdos, Plut. 2. 
537 B. 
Fi ied ov, without seed, i. e. posterity, Il, 20. 303 :—in literal sense, 
of plants, Theophr. H. P. 7. 4, 4. 

a-omepyxes, hastily, hotly, unceasingly, Hom., who uses only this neut. 
form as Adv., esp. in phrase domepyxeés peveaivew Il. 4.32; dom. KexorAw- 
oOac 16.61, etc. (Mostly taken from a euphon.; but Herm. remarks 
that omépxw is causal, and treats the a as privat., needing no instigation, 
impetuously.) 

domreTos, ov, (a priv., eimety) unspeakable, unutterable, Hom., and Hes.; 
mostly in sense of unspeakably great, dow. aidhnp, poos Qxeavod, UAn, 
vdwp Il. 8.558., 18. 403, etc.; so, dom. KA€os, Kuborpds, GAKH, KAayYN, 
etc. Hom.; more rarely of number, cownéless, dameta ToAAG Od. 4. 753 
Kpea aomera Od. 9.162 :—rtpetre domeroy ye tremble unspeakably, Il. 
17. 3323; but, pwvi peer domeros is usu. interpreted a voice that can no 
longer be beard, indistinct, h. Hom. Ven. 238 (where Herm. reads pet 
domeTov) ;—but it may be runs incessant. As Adv.domerov and dorera. 
The word is Ep., but found once in Soph. (Tr. 961), twice in Eur. (Tro. 
78, Cycl.615). A lengthd. form daomevos is used by Q.Sm., 3. 673., 
7.193, etc. 

domid-aroPAns, 770s, 7, (dmoBadAw) one that throws away bis shield, 
a runaway, coward, Ar. Vesp. 592. 

domtdys, v. omdns. 

domidyn-orpodos, f. 1. for domdngddpos or some similar Adj. in Aesch. 
Ag. 825. The form, if correct, would be domdoorpddos, as Triclin. 
read it, 

Gomidy-hopos, ov, shield-bearing, n@pos Eur. Supp. 390: @ warrior, 
Aesch. Theb. 19; cf. foreg. 

aomidvov, 76, Dim. of dois, a small shield, Hermipp. Any. 2, Menand. 
incett. 227. 

aomtdtoxos, 6, Dim. of dons; a boss, Schol. Il. 5.743 :—also -Bionn, 
9, Lxx; -Stoxvov, 76, Diosc. 3.105; and ~BioKxdprov, 7d, J. Lyd. de 
Magistr. I. II. 

aomtdirns, ov, 6,=domédiwrns, Soph. Fr. 376. [ir] 

aonidiorys, 6, shield-bearing, a warrior, dvéepes Gomdi@ra Il. 2. 554., 
16. 167, Anacr. 34. 

d&ombdo-yévvytos, ov, viper-gendered, Eccl. 

agnido-yopyav, dvos, 4, a fabulous asp of Egypt, Epiphan. 

G&omido-5yKTos, ov, bitten by an adder or asp, Diosc. 2. 36. 

aomt56-8ourros, ov, clattering with shields, Pind. 1. 1.325; cf. émAirns 1. 

aontdo-edhs, és, like, shaped like a shield, Diod. 3.48. TI. 
asp-like, C. 1. no. 4697. 44 (the Rosetta stone). 

aomtSoes, eco, ev, = foreg., Opp. H. 1. 397. 

aomubo-Onpas, ov, 6, a snake-bunter, Gloss. 

GottSo-Opéppov, ov, =domdopéppwy, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 802. 

aomidomnyetov, 76, the workshop of au domdomnyés, Dem. 945. 18. 
Some Mss. —mqyov, as in Poll. 7. 155, Liban. 4. p. 626. 31. 

aomtdo-mnyos, 6, (mpyvupe) a shield-maker, Poll. 1.149, Themist. 
197 C. 

Risa é ds, %, the making of the shield: Gramm. name for II. 18, 
from its subject, Eust. 1154. 41. 

aomtdo-mov0s, 6, a shield-maker, Poll. 7.155. 

Gomidé-rpodos, ov, feeding on adders or asps, Galen. 

aomntS-otxos, 6, (€xw) a shield-bolder, shield-bearer, Soph. Fr. 36, 
Eur. Supp. 1144. 

aomtSo-péppov, ov, (pepBw) living by the shield, i.e. by war, dot. 
Siagos Eur. Phoen. 796. 

aomiSopopéw, fo bear a shield, Schol. Ar. Nub. 984. 

domtSo-pépos, ov, bearing a shield, Theod. 2 Reg, Il. 4:—v. Ss. 
dominpépos. 

aomdo-xehovn, 7, a shield-tortoise, or turtle, name of a fabulous sea- 
monster in Byz, writers. 

aonife, o shield, cover with a shield, Hesych. 





-, ” 
ATTATLA—UTT PLS. 


d-onidos, ov,=sq., Diosc. 2.197, N.T., Anth, P, 6. 252, Adv. -Aws,| 
Eccl. 
d-omiAwtos, ov, spotless, stainless, Suid. [T] - Bed 
domtvOvov, 70, sometimes used by Com. for div@ov, v. Meinek, Com, 
Gr. 4382. b¢ 
"ASTIL'S, i508, 4, a round shield (edxvedos Il. 14. 428, etc.); in Hom, 
large enough to cover the whole man, usu. of bull’s hide, overlaid With - 
metal plates, with a boss (éupadds) in the middle, and fringed with, 
tassels (@vcavor): different from the omAov (q. v.) or oblong shield used 
by the Greek men-at-arms (é7At7ar), but often put for it, as opp. to the: 
Thracian wéA7n and Persian yéppoy, cf. esp. Xen. An. 2. 1,6, Mem. 3, 
9,2. To lose the shield, domiéa droBareiy, was a soldier’s greatest dis-, 
grace, Ar. Vesp. 19, cf. Bgk. Anacr. 26, Hdt. 5. 95 :—metaph., domls, 
@pdoovs Aesch. Ag. 1437, cf. Nicostr. Incert. 5. 2. in common: 
language used for a body of men-at-arms (émAtrat); domidos épvpa Eur, | 
I, A. 169; dxTaxoxiAln domis Hdt. 5. 30, cf. Eur. Phoen. 78, Xen. An. | 
I. 7, 10; as we say ‘a hundred lances, bayonets,’ etc., for men, cf. aixph 
Il. 2, Adyx7n :—also to estimate a victory, domidas €AaBov ws Siaxoctas. 
Xen. Hell 703,53; 3. military phrases: ém domidas mévTe Kah 
cixoot Tagacat to be drawn up twenty-five deep or in file, Thuc. 4. 933) 
so, €w domidev ddriywv TeTadxOa Id. 7.79; emt pas domidos in single 
line, Isocr. 136C: ém doriéa, nap’ donida (opp. to én Sdépv) on the left, 
towards or to the left, because the shield was on the left arm, Xen. Cyr, | 
7.5, 6, An. 4. 3, 26, cf. KAivw Iv. 3, KAtows 1; so, é€ domidos Polyb. 11.) 
23,53 cf. ddpu: (but map’ dozida, literally, beside the shield, Il. 16. 400;) 
Tap dom. orhvat to stand in battle, Eur. Med. 250, Phoen. 1001; map’ 
dom. BeBnxevae Ib. 1073; movety Id. Or. 653, cf. Hel. 734; eis domid’) 
qiew Id. Phoen. 1326): domibas ovyxdelew (cf. cvyrdciw) : aont6a | 
TiMecGa either to bear the shield, serve, Plat. Legg. 756A; or to lay it; 
down, Xen. Hell. 2.4, 12,—just as 7i@ecOae Sada is used, v. s. TiOnm 
A, IX :—émetddv domis popH when the shields ring, i. e. when two bodies) 
of men meet in a charge, Xen. An. 4.3, 29 :—a shield was sometimes) 
raised as a signal for battle, etc., Hdt. 6.115, 121, cf. Xen. Hell. 2. 1,) 
27. II. an asp, the Egyptian cobra, Naja baie, Hat. 4. I91,. 
Arist. H. A. 4.7,143 v. esp. Nic. Th. 157-208, Ael. N. A. 10. 31, i 
domorhp, jpos, 6,=sq., Soph. Aj. 565, Eur. Heracl. 277. ! 
GoTLaTHS, Ov, 6, one armed with a shield, a warrior, Hom. (in IL). 
always in gen. pl. damordaw, Il. 4. 90, etc. :—as Adj., damoral pdyOot: 
Tevxéwy, i.e. the shield of Achilles, Eur. El. 443. 
aotiotwp, opos, 6,=foreg., wAdvar donlaropes din of shielded war. 
riors, Aesch. Ag. 404. 
aothayxvia, 7, unmercifulness, Athanas., etc. :—the Verb domayxveo | 
in Aquila V. T. i 
d-oTrAayxvos, ov, without bowels, or rather without heart (viscera tho-=; 
racis); metaph. heartless, spiritless, Soph. Aj. 472; merciless; in Ady, } 
—vws, Hesych, II. without eating onAayxva, Plat. (Com,) | 
Tlownr. 1. ! 
aomAjvios, ov,=sq., tba Diosc. Parab. 2.61; cf. Lob. Paral. 197. 
d-oTAnvos, ov, without spleen: 7d domAnvoy, or domAnvos méa, asple- 
nium, spleen-wort, supposed to be a cure for the spleen, Diosc. 3.1 51s! 
Id. Parab. 2. 4. | 
aotoviel, Adv. of dorovdos, without truce, implacably, roAepeiv Philo. 
2. 195. II. but also of time of peace without formal treaty, | 
doviel kal domovdei C. 1. no. 2354. 9, cf. 2053 b. 9, etc. 4 
GomovSéw, not to make or keep a covenant or treaty, Philo 2. 4.23, susp. 


domoviia, 7, a being without truce or treaty, Poll, 8. 1 39. II.) 
implacability, Liban. 4. 967 (where —€ia). 
a-omovbos, ov, without onovd) or drink-offering, and so, I. 


of a god, to whom no drink-offering is poured, dom. eds i.e. death, Eq 
Alc. 424. IT. without a regular truce (which was ratified by 
amovdat), dvoxwxy Thuc. 5.32; of persons, without making a truce, Id. | 
3- III, 113; dondvdous rovs vexpovs dvedécOau to take up their dead) 
without leave asked, 1d. 2,22: 70 dowovdov a keeping out of treaty or! 
covenant with others, newtrality, Id. 1.37. III. admitting of no: 
truce, implacable, deadly, Lat. internecinus, of war, dom.”Apns Aesch. 
Ag. 1235 (sic legend. pro dpa); méAeuos Dem. 314. 16, Polyb. 1. 65, 6,» 
etc.; domdvBoror vopois ExOpay cvpBadrdew Eur. El. gos: cf. dxhpueros. | 

domopia, 7, absence of seed, barrenness, Manetho 4.585, Or. Sib. 
3: 542- . 

d-oTopos, ov,=domapTos, xupa Dem. 379. 4, Plut. Alex. 66, etc.: of 
plants, growing without cultivation, Nic. ap. Ath. 684B. Adv. —pws, in 
Eccl., of the Incarnation. 

a-cTovdacros, ov, not zealously pursued or courted, yuvf Eur. Melan.: 
15. 
Eur. Bacch. 913, I. T. 202 :—Adyv. -rws, Ael. N. A. 10. 30. 


} 





7 





Sek | 
2. not to be sought for, mischievous, oneview domovdacTa) 


Ii.) 


act. 2ot in earnest: TO dom. want of earnestness, wept 71 Dion. H. 5.72. © 
G-omovdi or -el, Adv. without zeal, effort or trouble, Il. 8. 512., 15+ 
476: without a struggle, ignobly, pr pay domovdi ye .. dwodotpny Il. 
22. 304. [t] . 


aoroudos, ov, = ov orovoaios, Eupol. Mod. 29. Adv, —Sws, Basil. 
dompts, 7, a kind of oak, Theophr. H. P. 3. 8, 7. 








| ATT POS-—UTTEPOELOs. 241 
dompos, a, ov, the Lat. asper, Ael. N. A. 1. 26, si vera 1; v. Jac. 1 aoret£opar, Dep. zo talk cleverly, Plut. Marcell. 21: the Act. in Steph, 


ad I. II. in Byz. and Modern Greek, white. Hence aompd- 
sapKos, ov, fair; aompoTys, nTOs, 7, whiteness; d&ompo-popéw, to 
dress in white; aompd-xpous, ovy, of fair complexion ;—all in Byz. 
&ooa, lon. for driva, neut. pl. from doris, Att. drta, which, which- 
soever, what, whatever, Il. 10. 208, etc., and Hdt.:—interrog., eimé.., 
fiooa.., tell me, what.., Il. 10. 409 (dub.) II. dooa, Ion. for 
rwa, Att. drra, something, some, Hom. only once, émmot’ dooa what 
sort? Od. 1g. 218. 
aocdprov, 76, Dim. of Lat. as, as small as, Dion. H. 9. 27, Plut. Camill. 
oes I. II. a sort of valve, Lat. assarium, Vitruv. 10. 13. 
aaoov, Adv. Compar. of dyxt, nearer, Hom., mostly with the Verbs 
iéva, txéoOar, orjvat, to draw near, as friend or foe, Il. 6. 143. 23. 8, 
667; Hes. Th. 748: sometimes c. gen., agoov épeio nearer to me, II. 
24.74: So, doooy iévar, etc., c. gen., Il. 22. 4, etc., Hdt. 4. 3; so Simon. 
Jamb. 6. 26, Soph. O. C. 312, etc.:—é€pmovTs paddrov dacov Id. Ant. 
1210, cf. El. goo.—Eust., 1643. 32, mentions a Dor. form adoovov.— 
Hence as a new Compar. dogorépw, with or without gen., Od. Ig. 506., 
17.572; later a Compar. Adj. doodrepos = éyyurepos, Arat. ap. Stob. 
Ecl. 1.546, Opp. C. 4.121 :—Superl. Adv. doootdrw, Anth. P. 9. 430; 
whence the Adj. dogdraros Anth. P. 6.345; also, daovoros Aesch. Fr. 
61, cf. Hesych. 
| dgovrepo, = éxacavrepor, Opp. C. 4. 121, 202. 
deo, v. sub dicow. 
Gorayys, és, not trickling, a. KpdoTaddos, hard-frozen ice, Soph, Fr. 
162. II. not merely trickling, i.e. gusbing, in a stream, Ap. 
Rh. 3. 804, Valck. Ad. p. 228. 
| dordGeva, 77, wnsteadiness, Jo. Chr. 
| a-o7GOns, és, (torapa) unsteady, unstable, Anth. P. 10. 74, and freq. 
in Nonn. :—also a-otaepds, dv, Byz. 
| G-oTd0pntos, ov, unsteady, unsettled, unstable, dorépes Xen. Mem. 4. 
4,5 :—of persons, 6 S7pos dora@unrotarov mpaypa Dem. 383. 5, cf. Ar. 
Av. 169, Plat. Lys. 214 D; of life, do0. aidy Eur. Or. 981; 70 dor. Tov 
péddovTos the uncertainty of .., Thuc. 4. 62, cf. 3.59. Adv. —Tws, Dio 
Chr. p. 180. 
— d-orabpos, ov, unweighed, without record of weight, C.1. nos. 137, 138 
'sqq.; cf. doraros. II. unable to guess, uncertain, dub. in Hipp. 
683. 33. 
Gorakds, 6, a kind of lobster, Philyll. Moa. 1, Arist. H. A. 4. 2,1 and 
Il., 5.17, 8; cf. eapaBos. II. the hollow of the ear, Poll. 2. 85. 
Gorakti, Adv. of sq., ot in drops, i.e. in floods, Soph. (who has —¢ in 
‘0.C. 1646, -i 1251), Plat. Phaed. 117 C. 
d-ocrTakros, ov,=dorayns u, Eur. 1. T. 1242. 
G@orddaxtos, ov, not dripping, Plut. Crass. 4; in 2. 982 F, £1, for 
dodXeuTos or dadAakTos. 
- G@-ordAns, és, (oTEAAOpaL) unarmed, unclad, Call. Fr. 266. 
aoraAvlw, = oTadvw, restored by Hemst. in Hesych. for doradvxew 
and dorvAdcev. 
| Gordavins, 6, a courier, Persian word, Plut. Alex. 18, v. Wyttenb. ad 
12.326 F: cf. dyyapos. 
 dotactia, 7), Subst. of doraros, unsteadiness, inconstancy, Manetho 1. 19. 
| d-oTictactos, ov, not disturbed by faction, yn Thuc. 1.2 :—of per- 
‘sons, without party-spirit, quiet, Lys. 195. 38, Plat. Rep. 459 E, etc.; of 
forms of government, Arist. Pol. 5.1,15. Adv. —rws, Diod. 17. 54 (for 
‘which in Gramm. also —aorixa@s) :—Sup. —d7a7a, Plat. Rep. 520 D. 
| GoTdtréw, to be unsteady, to be never at rest, Anth. P. append. 39; of 
the sea, App. :—/o be unsettled, to be a wanderer, 1 Cor. 4.11. 
“Aotatou, of, the Roman Hastati, Polyb. 6. 23, I. 
| G-oriiros, ov, (icrapa) never standing still, Arist. Metaph. 11.8, 4; 
‘dor. tpoyds Mesomed. h. Nemes. 7; of the sea, dor. xesp@or Plut. 
Crass. 17: unsteady, uncertain, Polyb. 6.57, 2; 70 THs TUXNS dor. Plut. 
2.103 E; dor. aiwv C.I. no. 1656. II. unweighed, Nic. Th. 
602, C. I. nos. 151, 152, 1593 cf. dorabpos. 
 dorigidirys, ov, 6, fem. iis, Sos, of raisins, doraguibtris fag a bunch 
(Of raisins, Anth. P. 9g. 226. 
| dotidis, idos, 4, (a euphon., gradis) as collect. noun, raisins, Hdt. 2. 
40, Alex. AeB. 2, etc.; so in plur., Hermipp. Boppy. 1.16; used for 
fattening cattle, Arist. H. A. 8. 7, 1:—doraidos oivos raisin-wine, Plat. 
Legg. 845 B,—where others read éa7Tadis, said to be a more recondite 
Att. form. 5 
| GertadtAtvos, dub. 1. for erapvAivos in Diocl. ap. Ath. 371 D. 
&-oTdbitdos, ov, without grapes, Cyrill. 
| d-orixus, vos, 6, (a euphon.) an ear of corn, Il. 2.148, h. Hom. Cer., 
Hdt. 5. 92 ;—not Att.; but cf. Luc. Charid. 3. 
G-oréyacros, ov, uncovered: of a ship, undecked, Antipho 132. 8; dd 
| 70 doréyaorov from their having no shelter, Thuc. 7. 87. 
G-oTéyvwros, ov, uncovered, unclosed, Galen. 
__G-oreyos, ov, (aréyn) without roof, houseless, Pseudo-Phocyl. 22, 
_Uxx. II. (aréyw) Act. not holding : metaph. aoT. xélA€ot, 
unable to keep one’s mouth shut, given to prating, Lxx; cf, adupd- 
| OTOMOS, 


| 
| 


Byz. s.v. dorv. So, dorevevopat, Schol. Ar, Ach. 1057, and (e Cod, 
Rav.) Pax 369 :—dorevoppnpovew, Zonar. 

datevodoyia, 7, (Adyos) clever talking, wit, Arist. Rhet. Al. 29. 4 :—so 
doreleupa, aros, 7d, Eust. Opusc. 106. 65 :—dorevacpés, 6, Eccl. 

aoreios, a, ov, also os, ov Diphil. Suv. 1: (dorv) of the town, and so 
like Lat. urbanus, polite, opp. to dypo.xos, Plat. Phaed. 116 D; evar’ 
dor. oixay év mode Alcae. (Com.) Tac.1; d:dAextov doreiay wro6n- 
AuTépay (opp. to dverAevOepov bmaypokorépayv) Ar. Fr. 552: esp. witty, 
clever, Lat. festivus, lepidus, aoretdv Tt Kfar Ar. Ran. 5. gor; cf. Heind. 
Plat, Lys. 204 C; also as a general word of praise, dainty, neat, nice, Ar. 
Plut. 1150, cf. Nub. 204; Booxnpare Ach. 811; of persons, pretty, 
graceful, oi puxpot doretor Kat ovppeETpoL, KaAol 8 ov Arist. Eth. N. 4. 3, 
5: and ironic., doretov Képdos a pretty piece of luck, Ar. Nub, 1064 ;— 
aoretov [€or] Ort EpvOpias ’tis good that. ., Plat. Lys. 204 C:—of wares, 
neat, well-made; in Comedy, often of dainty dishes, kpayBidiov, epeicrov 
Antiph. “Ayp. 6, Alex. TIov. 4; but later also of natural productions, just 
like dyya@és, good of its kind, €AAéBopoy Strabo 418, etc. Adv. —ws, 
Plut.2, 123 E. 

GoreoTns, TOS, 7, politeness, wit, Lat. urbanitas, Liban. 1. 365, Schol. 
Ar.: so éorevoovvy, Liban. 1. 322. 

d-oTettrTos, ov, wntrodden, Bporois Soph. Phil. 2. 

aoteiopes, 6, clever talk, wit, Dion. H. Dem. 54, Philostr. 540 :—also 
—éiopa, atos, Td, Tzetz. 

d-oreKkTos, ov, (oTeyw) insufferable, prob. 1. Ar. Fr. 206, for ACT EPKTOS. 
Adv. -Tws, Hesych. 

dotéXedos, 6, in Hesych. a leathern case for a lyre. (Prob. akin to 
oréppos with @ euphon.) 

d-oreexns, €s, without stalk, Theophr. H.P.1.3, 1: also, doréAexos, 
ov, Eust. Opusc. 166, it. 

&-oTepBakros, ov, =doreupys, Euphor. 106, Lyc. 1117. 

d-oredys, és, (c7éuBw) unmoved, unshaken, Bova Il. 2. 344; Bin 
Ap. Rh. 4.1375; doreupés €xeoxe [70 oxjrrpor] he held it st, Il. 3. 
219; ovdés Hes. Th. 812: dor. oin vexvs Opp. H. 2. 70 :—Adv., tpeis 
dareupews éxéuey you hold fast, Od. 4. 419, cf. 459: also neut. 
aoTeppés, as Adv. stiff, stark, Mosch. 4. 113. 2. later of persons, 
stiff, mountat okAnpot Kal dor. Ar. Fr. 563: unflinching, Theocr. 13. 373 
so of the gout, relentless, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 296; (uyds, deapos 
Opp. H. 1. 417., 2. 84; vvgé Anth. P.g. 424. 

G-orévaKtos, ov, without sigh or groan, Soph. Tr. 1074, 1200; aor. 
npepa a day free from groans, Eur. Hec. 690; of a person, Eur. Alc. 
173. Adv. —rTws, Plut. 2.107 A; also dorevaxrtt, Aesch. Fr. 284, Ar. 
Eccl. 464. 

G-crevoxmpyTos, ov, not straitened, or to be siraitened or placed in 
difficulty, Eccl. Adv. —rws, Eccl. 

G-oTévwTos, ov, not straitened or contracted, Athanas. 

doréov, verb. Adj. one must sing, Ar. Nub. 1205, Plat. Rep. 390 E. 

d-orentos, ov, (aTépw) uncrowned : unhonoured, tis daTenros Hedy ; 
Eur. Heracl. 440. 

dorep-dpXys, ov, 6, chief of the stars, Nicet. Eugen. 

d-crepydavwp, opos, 6, 7, without love of man, unwedded, mapOevia, of 
Io, Aesch. Pr. 898. [av] 

a-orepyns, €s, without love, unloving, implacable, hateful, dreadful, 
épyn Soph. Aj. 776; dor. Te wadety Id. O. T. 229. 

G-oTEpyTos, ov, zot deprived, Athanas. 

doreptatos, a, ov, like a star, Cleomed. I. II. 

aorteplas, ov, 6, starred, spotted, name of a kind of -yadeds Arist. H. A. 
5. 10, I; of an épwdids g. I, 23; of a xipkos g. 36,1; cf. Philyll. 
Aly. I. 

aotepifw, f. iow, to make into a star, Plut. 2. 888 C. II. to 
mark with stars, Ptol. Geogr. I. 23, 3, in Pass. 

dorepicés, 7, dv, of, belonging to the stars, Theol. Ar. p. 37. 

dorépvos, a, ov, also os, ov, starred, starry, Arat. 695; dor. Guaga (v. 
sub dpx7os) Call. Fr. 146. II. dorépiov, 76, a kind of spider, 
Nic. Th. 725. 

darepioktov, 76, Dim. of sq., a litile star, boss, knob on a helmet, in 
Apollon. Lex. Hom. 

aorepioKos, 6, Dim. of dornp, a little star, Call. Fr. 94. 2.=dore- 
pioxiov Eust. 424. 5. II. the mark x by which Gramm. dis- 
tinguished fine passages in Mss., az asterisk (v. sub X, x), Eust. 599. 34» 
etc.; also used as a metrical sign, Hephaest. p. 137. Iil. a 
plant, a kind of aster, Theophr. H. P. 4. 12, 2. 

aotepiopés, 6, a marking with stars, Ptol. Geogr. I. 22, 4: @ constel- 
lation, Gramm.: a starry ornament, dub. in Diod. Ig. 34- 

aarepitys, ov, 6, Aldos, a brilliant, precious stone, Phot. 

d-OTEPKTOS, OV, = GOTEPYNS, V. S. AOTEKTOS. 

dorepo-dSivytos, ov, (divéw) brought by the revolution of the stars, Procl. 
hymn. I. 49. 

aorepo-erdys, és, star-like, Plut. 2. 933 E. Adv. —das, Diosc. I. 
18. II. starred, starry, Eur. (Andromed. 1. 3) ap. Ar. Thesm 


R 








“126. Rare in Prose, as Xen. Mem. 3. 8, Io. 


9 , 2 ’ 

242 arTepoels—acTpayanicis. | 
dorttla, 4, a want of punctuation, Tzetz. in Cramer An. Ox. 4.51. | 
écrit, ov, 6, (doTv) a townsman, citizen, Soph. Fr. 81. [t] | 
é-oThéyyuoros, ov, not scraped clean, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6, 298. | 
dothuyé, vyyos, }, =daTAryé, Philet. 36. 

- d-otoBos, ov, =dAo1ddpnros, Hesych. 
d-oro.xelwros, ov, ignorant of the first elements, Philo 1. 337; Cyril. : 


éarTepéets, ecou, ev, starred, starry, ovpavés Il. 4. 44: sparkling, glit- 
tering, Oupné, “Hpaicrov Sdpos Il. 16.134., 18. 370. 

dorepd0ev, Adv. from the stars, Arat. 1013, with v.1. ovpavoder. 

aorepo-Aéox7s, ov, 6, talking about the stars, Manass. 2047, 2098 :— 
the Verb —Aeoyéw, Ib. 3935. 

dorepdé-pavtis, ews, 0, prophesying from the stars, Theodoret. 

dorepo-pappapvyn, 7), the brightness of the stars, Schol. Arat. 
' dorepo-popdos, ov, star-like, Manass. 

dotepo-vwtos, ov, with starry back, ovpavds Nonn. D. 2. 335. 

dorepo-dppatos, ov, star-eyed, epith. of night, Orph. H. 34. 13. 

a&orepotratos, ov, =daTEponnTys, Cornut. 9. 

actepoth, 7, poet. for dorparn, orepomn, lightning, Il. 10. 154, Pind. 
N. 9. 44, etc. 

aarepomytns, 00, 6, the lightener, of Zeus, Il, 1. 580, Hes. Th. 390; so 
also Soph. Phil. 1198, in a dactylic line. 

acrepo-rAnOas, és, full of stars, Orac. ap. Eus. P. E. 193 C. 

datepdp-puors, ews, 7, the shedding, overflow of the stars, Tzetz. 
‘ dorepogKxotéw, to watch the stars, Sext. Emp. M. 5. 68 :—the Subst. 
-okotria, 7, Ib. 5. 8:—Adj. -oxomtés, 7, dv, Origen. 

GorEepo-cKOT0S, ov, an astronomer or astrologer, Artemid. 2. 69. 

dortepo-deyyns, ¢s, shining with stars, Orph. H. 3 and 4:—also 
—bavys, €s, Eccl. 
' adorep6-hortos, ov, walking among the stars, Nonn. D. 2. 262, etc. 

dorepdwvrat, f.l. in Arat. 548, for dorepdevres, cf. Plut. 2.879 E: 
Stob. Ecl. 1. 508 cites from Anaxag. joTepwxévar, for which jorepucévar 
in Plut. 2. 888 D. 

dorepadys, €s,=dorepoedys, Schol. Arat. 47. 

aorep-wrds, dv, star-faced, star-like, and so, bright, dupa Aesch, Fr. 
‘1838; oednvn Eur. Hipp. 851, where however, as in Phoen. 129, the 
form dorpwmés (preserved by Mss. in H. F. 406) is read metri grat. by 
W. Dind. II. star-eyed, starry, aiOnp Eur. lon 1079. 

aotepwros, dv, starred, starry, Julian. 165 B. 

a-orédivos, ov, without crown, ungarlanded, mostly in token of vic- 
tory, Eur. Hipp. 1137; dpiddas er’ dorepdvous (nullos habitura 


‘triumphos) Id. Andr. 1020. 


é-cTehavwrtos, ov, Sappho 44, Plat. Rep. 613 C, Dem. 331. 4, zot to be 
crowned, aot. éx Tov vopowy Aeschin. 79. 3. 2. without the nuptial 


‘crown, unwedded, C. 1. no. 3272. 33. 


d-oredis, és, Manetho 6.517; and &-oredos, ov, Apollon. Pron. 38 C, 
= doréparvos. 

adorn, 7, fem. of do7és, Hdt. 1.173, etc., Ar. Thesm. 541. 

G-orTnXttevTos, ov, not inscribed on a monument, not commemorated, Byz. 

d-oTyXos, ov, without tombstone, Anth. P. 7. 479. 

aorHv, jvos, 6, 7, and dotyvos, ov,=dvoTnvos E. M. 159. 11, Suid., 
who derive it from orqvat; but Lob. Phryn. 466 from a Root éw, €oTw. 
—Hesych. also has dornvet’ dduvarel. 

"ASTHIP, 6, gen. épos: dat. pl. dorpacr Il. 22. 28, 317 (not dorpaon, 
acc. to Spitzn. ad 1, Lob. Paral. 175):—a star, a single star, opp. to 
dorpov (v. sub voc.), in Hom, of the dog-star, dovép émwpw@ Il. 5. 5; 
ovAtos Gd. 11. 62; so Zelpios ad. Hes. Op. 415; also, d. “Apxrovpos the 
chief star in the constellation A., Ib. 563, etc.:—a shooting star or 
meteor, Il. 4. '75, Plat. Rep. 621 B:—hence of a flame, light, fire, Eur. 
‘Hel. 1131 :—dornp mérpivos a meteoric stone, Diog. Apoll. ap. Diog. L. 
9. 53- 2. metaph., like dorpoy, of illustrious persons, etc., do77p 
Movowy, “A@jyvns Valck. Hipp. 1122. 3. a star-fish, Arist. H. A. 5. 
15, 20. 4. a kind of singing-bird, Opp. Ix. 3. 2. 5. a plant, 
Nic. ap. Ath. 684 D, prob. Aster Atticus, cf. Diosc. 4. 120. 6. a 


* Samian clay used as sealing wax, Theophr. Lap. 63. 


.The Root is °"A=TP-, whence do7hp, doTpor, cf. also Tetpos, Tépas 
(signum); Sanskr. staras, tara; Zendish agtar, ¢tar; Lat. astrum, 
stella; Goth. stairno, old H. Germ. sterro (Germ. stern, Engl. star) ; 
Curt. 205. 

G-oTnpictos, ov, xot well propped, unstable, Anth. P. 6. 203, N. T. 

GZorys, ov, 6, (dw) a singer, Gloss. 

d-oTiPas, és, (oTe/Bw) untrodden, Twi Aesch. Theb. 8 5g: hence, 2. 
desert, pathless, x@pos Id. Aj.657; dor. mépos, of the sea, Arion ap. 
Ael. N. A. 12. 45. 3. not to be trodden, holy, ddcos Soph. O.C. 
II. act. leaving 
no track, tpoxds Mesomed. h. Nemes. 7. 

é-o7iBy Tos, ov, Lyc. 121 ;—and d-ortBos, ov, Anth. P. 7. 745, =foreg. 

dorucds, 7, dv, (daTv): of a city or town, opp. to country, Aews d. 
Aesch. Eum.997; Bwpot Id. Supp. 501; 7a dor. Acovdov (more usu. 
Ta kat dotv), Thuc. 5. 20, v. sub Avoydoia 1: also bome, opp. to 
fevixds (foreign), Aesch. Supp. 618: dorixal Sica suits: between citizens, 
Lys. 148. 21. IT. fond of the city, of town life, Dem. 1274. 24: 
hence, like doretos, polite, neat, nice, darucd (as Adv.) Theocr. 20. 4.— 
In Mss. often written doruxds, vy. Bremi Lys. dnp. ddur. 3. 

d-orucros, ov, not marked with spots or dots, not tattooed, Hdt. 5. 
6. II. xwpioy dor. an estate not pledged or mortgaged,—those 
that were so being marked by stones (aTHAat, Spor), Lys. ap. Harp., 
Menand. Incert. 322, Poll. 3. 85. 


F 
—the Verb pass. aororxerdopar is found in Oecum. i 
d-oTotxos, ov, not in a row, of the grains in an ear of wheat, Theophr, | 
HP. 8) 4, 2. ( 
d-orodos, ov, without the stole, yirwv Soph. Fr. 791. 
doropayntos, ov, unvexed, unblamed, Alciphro 2. 2: Ady. —rTws, C, J, 
no. 6647. 8. (As if from Lat. stomachari.) 
dardowvos, a, ov,=daoropos 1, Nonn. D. 7. 244. 
d-cropos, ov, mouthless, not using the mouth, Soph. Fr. 78, Strabo 70, 
Luc. Lexiph. 15. II. of horses, bard-mouthed, unmanageable, 
Aesch. Fr. 336, Soph. El. 724. III. of dogs, bad-mouthed, 
unable to hold with the teeth, Xen. Cyn. 3. 3. IV. of meat and 
drink, unpalatable, Hices. ap. Ath. 323 A. V. of metal, soft, 
incapable of a fine edge, Plut. Lys. 17. 
d-cTdpwros, ov, unsharpened, untempered, as metal, Hesych. | 
d-orovayyntos, ov,=sq., Anth. P. append. 337. | 
d-aTovos, ov, without sighs, métos doTovos a potion to chase away 
sighs, Mehlhorn Anacr. 50. 6, p. 188; cf. dyoAos u. In Aesch, Theb,! 
857 it is f.1. for ray vavoToAor, as Dind., or doroAov. i 
dord-tevos, 6, %, the public guest of a city, Aesch. Supp. 356.—Acc. to’ 
Eust. 405. 36, and Hesych., a relation by blood, though a foreigner by! 
birth (as Atreus in Phrygia); whence Herm. conjectures aoro-£évia, 74, 
in Aesch. Ag. 1590. 
aoropyia, 7, want of natural affection, Menand. Yevd. 5, Dion. H. 
Duley | 
d-oropyos, ov, without natural affection, dor. puxnv Aeschin. 47. 29 | 
cooropyos (i.e. 6 dar.) the heartless one, Theocr. 2.113; dor. yur Id 
17.43; dor. mpds 7a Exyova Ath. 655 C: eruel, Odvaros Leon. Al. it) 
Arith. P. 7.662: without attraction, Plut. 2.926 F :—also doropyys, 
Cramer An. Oxon. 1.50. Adv. —yws, Athanas. bit 
d-cropys, és, without bedding, xapedvar Nonn, D. 16. 93. 
dords, 6, (doTv) a townsman, citizen, fellow-citizen, Il. 11. 242, Od. 13 
192, etc.; distinguished from aoAirns (one who has political rights, at 
well as civil), Arist. Pol. 3..5, 8; but, dards mpds moAitas Eur. Med 
223 :—0of doTot the commons, opp. to of dyaGot, etc., Pind. P. 3. 124 | 
but mostly opp. to £évor, Id. O. 7.165; esp. at Athens, Lys. 104. 41: ¢f| 
woAitns.—Fem. Gorn, q. Vv. 4 
G-oToxaoros, ov, not aimed, Dion. H. Epit. 14. 17. 
guess at, Theophrast. ap. Stob. 358. 18. 
aaroxéw, to miss the mark, to miss, very freq. in Polyb., e.g. TIVOS 5 
107, 2, etc.; Tod perptov Plut. 2. 414 F:—+o fail, rept tivos Polyb. 3. aI 
10; wept te I Tim. 6. 21, cf. 2.2.18; & twe Joseph. B. J. 2.8, 12 
absol., Alciphro 3. 53. 
acroxnpa, aos, 76, a failure, fault, Plut. 2. 520 B. 
aortoyxia, 7, a missing the mark, failing, Plut. 2. 800 A. 2. im: | 
prudence, thoughtlessness, error, Polyb. 2. 33, 8, etc. 
d-or0Xos, ov, missing the mark, aiming badly at, twos Plat. Tim. 1¢ 
E, Anth. P. 9.370; absol. ov« dordxov diavoias Arist. H. A. 7.10, I | 
hence aimless, absurd, narnyopia Polyb. 5. 49, 4. Adv. —xws, Alex. 
KuBepv. I, Polyb. I. 74, 2. 
a&otpaBevw, prob. to drive a mule, Plat. (Com.) €opr. 13. 
doTpaBn, 9, (dorpuéBhs) a mule’s saddle, an easy padded saddle, use) 
by effeminate persons (Harpocr. s. v.), ém dorpaBns av w@xovunv Lys! 
169. 13: so, Dem. 558. 16, cf. Piers. Moer. 57; edTeA@s én’ dorpaby: 
Macho ap. Ath. 582 C; padaxiCopa: én’ dorpaBys dxnGeis Luc. Lexiph 
2. There is no occasion in any passage to take it in the sense 0) 
a mule. 
aoTtpaB-nrAarys, ov, 6, (€Aatyw) a muleteer, Luc. Lexiph. 2, Poll’ 
7.185. | 
aoTpaByAos, 6,=oTpaBnAos, with a euphon., a kind of shell, Agias é 
Dercyl. Ath. 86 F. | 
aorpapns, és,=dorpaphs, not twisted, straight, stedfast, lav Pind. 0} 
2.146; yevves Hipp. Art. 798; tpiywvoy Plat. Tim. 73 B; of timber, 
Theophr. H. P.3.9, 2: rigid, stiff, dorp. évrérara: Aretae. Caus. M, 
Acut.1.6. Adv. —Bas, Ael. N. A. 2. 11. ) 
dorpaBilo, (dorpdéBn) to serve as a beast of burden, dorpaBifovea 
Kapndo. Aesch. Supp. 285 (a dubious passage). 
dotpaBiorhp, pos, 6, an instrument used in levelling, surveying, Instr) 
Att. in Bockh Urkund, p. 411, etc. ! 
dotpayddevos, ov, xiTwv, tunica talaris, a long, flowing robe 
Aquila V. T. 
é&aTpayaAn, 7%), lon. for dorpayados m, Anacr. 44. 





2. hard te! 


—— 


f 





f 


| 
: 


\! 





aorTpayarife, to play with aotpayador, Plat. Alc. 1.110 B:;: also, aoTp 
dptos Cratin. WAour. 4; cf. Teleclid. “Au. 1. 14. 

dotpiyiArtvos, 6, a gold-jinch, elsewhere moxidis, Opp, Ix. 3. 2. 

adotpa&ydAors, ews, 7), a playing with dorpdyddou, Arist. Rhet. f.11, 15) 


| 

} 

q 

, Es | 
; 

‘| 











arr payadicKxos—daorporoyos. 243 


dorpayadiokos, 6, Dim. of dorpdyaros, Poll. 6. 99. 

dotpayadiorys, ov, 6, a dice-player; in pl., name of a comedy by 
\lexander Aetolus. 

dotpayadktotiKds, 7, dv, of, belonging to the dice, Bddros Eust. 
(397. 47. 

dorpdyantens, ov, 6, fem. ~itis, Sos, like an dorpdyados, a kind of 
ris, Galen. [T] 

dorpayido-pavris, ews, 6, 7, divining from datpayado:, Artemid. 
69 


1, 69. 
dotpayiAos, 6, one of the vertebrae, esp. of the neck, Il. 14, 466, Od. 


(1. 65. II. the ball of the ankle joint, Lat. talus, Hdt. 3. 129.— 
[Theocr. 10. 36 compares pretty feet to dorpdyaAor, perhaps from their 
yeing well-turned, or (as the Schol.) from their whiteness, iit. 


n plur. dotpayao., dice, which at first were made of knuckle-bones (often 
ised by boys in their simple state, as in a Marble in the Brit. Mus.), but 
oon of other materials also, esp. of stone, Lat. talz, dvr’ dotpaydAav 
sovdvAo.ot traifew Pherecr. AovA.g; (also, seemingly, he pips on the 
lice, Plat. Theaet. 154 C) :—hence the game played therewith, ll, 23. 88, 
Adt. 1. 94; dor. diadceoro. Aeschin. 9. 9, Menand. MwA. 5.—The 
lorparyadou had only four flat sides, the two others being round. The 
Jat sides were marked with pips; so that the side with one pip stood 
ypposite to that with six; and that with three to that with four; the 
wo and five were wanting. Dice marked on all the six sides were called 
wBoa. In playing they threw four dorpdyador out of the palm of the 
aand or from a box (mvpyos). The best throw (Bddos), when each die 
same up differently, was called “Appodirn, Lat. jactus Veneris, also Midas 
ind “HpaxAjs: the worst, when all the dice came up alike, xdqv, Lat. 
vanis, canicula, ‘The locus classicus on the subject is Eust. 1397. 34 sq. 
There was another game at dice called wevradAicew (q. v.); cf. Becker 
Jallus 1. p. 221 sq., Dict. of Antiqq. s.v. talus. IV. in plur. 
ilso a scourge of strung bones, used like the knout, cited from Diod. ; 
alled 7 €x TOv dorpayddow pdaorg in Luc. Asin. 38; dortpayadwrr 
wao7é in Crates ToAp. 3, ‘ubi v. Meineke; dorparyadwros ipds in 
Yosidon. ap. Ath. 153 A. V. a moulding in the capital of the 
onic tolumn, Inscr. Att. in C. I. no. 160, 35 sq. (§ 11), Vitruv. 3. 
5; cf. Dict. of Antiqq. VI. a leguminous plant, Diosc. 4. 
12. VII. a measure used by physicians. (Deriv. unknown.) 
‘dotpayadow, (daTpayados Iv), 2o scourge, Eccl. 

GoTpiyiAadns, es, (ei50s) shaped like an dorpdyados, Tzetz. Hist. 
tO, 231. 

dotpiyitwrés, 7, dv, made of dorpdyado.: v. sub daTparyados IV. 
ee a, ov, (darpov) starry, starred, Orac. ap. Porph. in Eus, P. E. 
12 : 

Merpodss, 6,=wWapds, Thessal. word, acc. to Hesych. 

dotpitatos, a, ov, of lightning, dveyos a. wind with thunder-storms, 
Arist. Meteor. 2. 6, 22, cf. Theophr. Fr. 6. 2,8; dotp, Oara thunder- 
howers, Plut. 2. 664 D. 

Gdotpitrevs, ws, 6,=dorepomnTys, Orph. H. 19. 5. 

JASTPAITH’ [ar], ,=dorepomn, orepown, a flash of lightning, light- 
ung, Bpovt? Kai dorpamh Hat. 3. 86, etc.; Bpovrrh éppdyn 5: dorpanis 
Joph. Fr. 507; often in plur. lightning, as Aesch. Theb, 430: generally, 
of a lamp, Aesch. Fr. 372, Ev. Luc. 11. 36:—metaph., dotp. dupatov 
Soph. Fr. 421; BAémew dorpamds Ar. Ach. 566. 

dotpitnBodrkw, to hurl lightnings, Eust. 1060. 43. 

dortpaimy-BoAos, ov, (BdAAw) hurling lightnings, Eumath. 197. 
dotpamndov, Adv. like lightning, Euseb. P.E. 378 A. 
idotparnAdrys, ov, 6, (éAavvw) driving away, averting thunder, 
Petz. :—he has also the Verb -nAartéw, but in signf. to drive on, hurl 
ightning. 

dotpaty-TdKos, ov, producing lightnings, Eccl. 

dorpaitnhopew, fo carry lightnings, Ar. Pax 722. 

Gotpimy-opos, ov, flashing, nip Eur. Bacch. 3. 

Gotpamos, ov, = dorpimaios, Orph. H. 15.9. 

Gotpatdé-BAntos, ov, thunder-stricken, Byz. 

Getpatro-Bodéw, to burl lightnings, Eumath. 
dotpitro-Bpovro-xidalo-peOpo-Sapacrov, ov, crushing with light- 
ung, thunder, bail, and flood, Pseudo-Basil. 

“Gerpdsro-edhs, és, like lightning, forked, Gloss. 

dotpams-tAnKTOS, ov, lightning-stricken, Senec. Q.N. 1. 15. 
dotpams-ppiktos, ov, thunderstruck, scared, Eccl. 

Gotpartikos, 7, dv, lightning, Schol. Il. 1. 580. 

"ASTPA'TIITO: impf. #orpamrorv, Ion, and Ep. dorpamrecxov Mosch. 
2. 86: fut. -a~w Nonn.: aor. jorpaya Hom., etc.:—pass. plqpf. 
joTpamro is f.l. for #orpamre in Xen. Cyr. 6. 4, 1:—Med., aor. subj. 
torpdinra Aristid. 2. 391. To lighten, hurl lightnings, often of 
omens sent by Zeus, dorpamrey émodége’ Il. 2. 3533 Kpoviins évdégva 
Thyara palver dotTpanre: 9. 237; ws 8 br av aotpanTn moots “Hpns 
10. 5; dorpdwas 5¢ pada péyad’ €xtvie 17. 595 :—impers., dor pam et 
it lightens, Horpawe it lightened, etc., Soph. Fr. 507, Arist. Rhet. 2. 19, 
2I:—c, acc. cognato, to flash forth, haTpamTev oédas Aesch. Pr. 350: 
md metaph., ivepov dorp. kar’ Oupatos to flash desire from the eye, 





Anth, P. 12. 161; dorp. xdAdAos Mel. ibid. 110. II. to flash or 
glance like lightning, dotpanta mds xadwés Soph. O.C. 1067; xard- 
xadKkov adotp. mediov gleams with brass, Eur. Phoen. 110; s0, aarp. 
xarng Xen. Cyr. 6.4, 1: of the eyes, Plat. Phaedr. 254 B; dorp. 
Oppace Xen. Cyn. 6. 15 :—of flowers, dveywvides dotpanrovaa bright, 
Nic. ap. Ath. 684 C. ITT. trans. to illuminate, 71 Musae. 276. 

aortp-apx7y, 7, queen of stars, of the moon, Orph. H. 9. Io. 

aorpareta, 7, exemption from service, Ar. Pax 526. 2. a shun- 
ning of service, which at Athens was a heavy offence, liable to indictment 
(ypapy,—but also dixn Plat. Legg. 943 D, Dem. ggg. 6); hence, 
pevye ypapny dotpateias to be accused of it, Ar. Eq. 443; dotpa- 
Telas GA@vat, dpAciv to be convicted of it, Lys. 140. 10, Andoc. Io. 22: 
cf. Dict. of Antiqq. II. she that puts an end to war, of Artemis, 
Paus. 3. 25, 3. 

d-oTpateutos, ov, without service, and so, 1. exempt therefrom, 
Lys. 115.26. —-&. never having seen service, Ar. Vesp. 1117, Aeschin. 
78.41. Adv. —rws, Poll. 1.159. [a] 

adotpatnyycia, 7, incapacity for command, Dion. H. 9. 31. 

d-oTpadtnyytos, ov, not lead, without leader, Joseph. B. J. 2. 12, 
4 II. act. never having been general, Plat. Alc. 2. 142 
AG 2. incapable of command, Cic. Att. 7.13a. Adv. —rws, App. 
Civ. I. 47s 

dorpigys, és,=sq., in signf. 1.3, Soph. Fr. 367:—also in signf. ny, 
mada Aristid. 1. 310 :—in Hesych. also dotpedys, és. 

d-oTpetrtos, ov, not to be bent, not liable to warp, of wood, 
Theophr. (?) 2. without turning the back, like dorpopos, Theocr. 
24. 94 :—Adv. —rei in Anth. P. 7. 436. 3. unbending, inflexible, 
rigid, Séyua Anth. P. 7. 103, cf. 6. 71; cf. dorpodos. so 
whence none return, “Aidns Lyc. 813. 

dorpyta, Ta, some part of a chariot, acc. to Poll. I. 143. 

dotpive, f. icw, (doTpis) = doTpayarivw, Poll. 9. 99. 

dotpikds, 4, dv, of, belonging to the stars, Eust. Opusc. 264. 41 :— 
% —Kn, astronomy or astrology, 'Taetz. Hist. 5. 270, etc. 

dorp.ov, 76, Dim. of dornp, doTpov, a small star, Byz. 

dorpis, tos, %,=doTpayados, Call, Fr. 238, 239 :—also, Gorpixos, 4, 
Antiph. ’Emd. 1. 

dotpo-BAxs, Aros, 6, %, star-struck, Lat. sideratus, Arist. H. A. 8, 20, 
1: stricken by the sun. 

aortpoBAnota, 7, prob. 1. for —BoAnaia, q. v. 

dorpo-BAntos, ov,=doTpoBaAys, Arist. Juvent. 6. 3, Theophr. H. P. 

wld, Fe 
CEA Beet Pass. to be struck by the sun, Lat. stderari, Theophr. 
H. P. 4. 14, 2, etc.:—the Act. in Porph. V. Plotin. Io. 

aotpo-Bodycta, 77, the state of an doTpoBdAns, a stroke of the sun, Lat. 
sideratio, Theophr. C. P. 5.9, 4 (nisi legend. dorpoBAncia). 

aotpo-Bodyrtos, ov, = doTpoBAns, Hesych. v.1. in Theophr, for —BAnrTos. 

dotpo-BoAia, 7,=doTpoBoAnaia, Theophr. C. P, 5.9, 2. 

datpo-BorAtfopat, Pass. = daTrpoBodrcopat, Gloss. 

datpo-yeitwv, ov, gen. ovos, near the stars, xopupat Aesch. Pr. 721. 

dorpo-yonteta, 4, astrological quackery, Cyrill, 

aotpo-diatros, ov, living under the stars, i.¢. in the open air, Orph. H. 
11.5 (unless dvrpod- should be read). [¢] 

dorpo-edys, és, starlike, starry, Philo 1. 485; mepiodos like that of the 
stars, Strabo 173. 

dorpobcdpwv, ovos, 6, (Oedopa) watching the stars: TEXYN 4. astro- 
nomy, Philostorg., etc. [ap] 

dorpo-Geoia, 7), the relative position of stars, Eccl. 
stars, constellation, Ath. 490 F. 

darpoGeréw, to class or group the stars (in constellations), Strabo 3. 

dorpolérnpa, 70, a group of stars, constellation, Suid. s. v. aoT7np. 

datpo-Gérys, ov, 6, one who classes the stars, Orph. H. 64. 2. 

datp6-Qeros, ov, for classing the stars, astronomical, xavav Anth. P. 

. 683. 
opment ov, 6, a star-worsbipper, Diog. L. prooem. 8, Schol, Plat.: 
also dotpo-Aatpys, ov, 6, Byz. [tv] 

dorpo-Kkvwv, uvos, 0, the dog-star, Horapollo I. 3. 

darpo-AdBos, ov, dpyavov, an asirolabe, Ptolem. Geogr. I. 2, 2. 

dorpo-Aécxns, ov, 6, prating of stars, Nicet. Ann. 64 A:—Verb —heo- 
xéw, Ib. t00 D. ; 

dorpodoyéw, to study, practise astronomy, Theophr. Sign. 1. 4, Sosip. 
Karay. 1. 15, Polyb. 9. 20, 5 :—Pass. 7a doTpoAoyoupeva astronomical 
treatises, Clem. Al. 757. 

a&oTpoddynpa, atos, 7d, astronomy, Tzetz. Lyc. 363. 

dotpodoyia, 4, astronomy, Lat. astrologia, Xen. Mem. 4. 7, 4, Isocr. 
226 A. 2. later, astrology, as opp. to astronomy, Sext. Emp. 
M. 5. I. 

d&orpodoyiKos, 7, dv, of or for astronomy, Arist. Anal. Post. I. 13, 7; 
4 -«h (sc. émarhun),=dorpodoyia, Arist. Ib., Nicom, Eid, 1. 18. } 

dorpoddyos, ov, (Aéyw) an astronomer, Lat. astrologus, = daTpovopos, 
Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 10, Epigr. ap. Diog. L. 1. 34. 2. later, az astro- 


2. a group of 


loger, = doTpépavtis, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 93, Lxx. As 
2 





244 dat pomavrela—asvyX plo Os. | 


d&otpo-pavreta, 77,=sq., Diod. 36. 5. 


dotpo-pavticy (sc. TExvN), 7, astrology, Diod. 36. 5, Sext. Emp. 
M. 9g. 132. 


doTpd6-pavrts, ews, 6, an astrologer, Poll. 7. 188. 

“ASTPON, 76: mostly in plur. the stars, Il. 8. 555, Od. 12. 312, Aesch. 
Th. 401, etc.:—when in sing., mostly of Sirius, Alcae. 39, Xen. Cyn. 4. 
6, and freq. in Theophr.; or poet. of the Sun, Pind. O. 1.9 ;—but seldom 
of a single star, like dornp, cf. Galen. 17. 1, p. 16, Schol. Arat. 11 ; dor pa 
mAavwpeva. or wAavnTA, opp. to dAavy, cf. Plat. Legg. 822 A, with Tim. 
38 C, 40 B; to évdedepéva, Arist. Coel. 2. 8, 7 :—dorpos onpaivec@a, 
TexpalpecOa, to guide oneself by the stars, Ael. N. A. 2. 7., 7.483 cf. 
éxperpéw; ént rots dorpos at the times of the stars’ rising or setting, 
Hipp. Aér. 286, Arist. H. A. 8.15, 9. 2. metaph. of something 
brilliant, admirable, Anth. P. 7. 297., 9. 400, cf. Soph. El. 66. (V. sub 
doTnp.) 
d&atpovopéw, to be an dotpovdpos, study astronomy, Ar. Nub. 194, 
Plat. Theaet.173 E; so in Med., Diog. L. 1. 34, Jambl. V. Pyth. 112: 
—Pass., ws viv doTpovopetras as astronomy is now practised, Plat. Rep. 

30 C. 
py uae ae +6, an observation of the stars; poet. of Thales, Timo 
ap. Diog. L. 1. 34. 
dotpovopia, %, astronomy, Hipp. Aér. 281, Ar. Nub. 201, etc. 

dotpovopife, f. ow, to study astronomy, Theophr. Char. 14. 

dotpovopicds, 7, dv, skilled in astronomy, Plat. Rep. 530 A, etc.: 
astronomical, Id. Prot. 315 C. Adv. —«@s, Poll. 4. 16. 

dotpovopos, ov, (véuw) classing the stars :—6 dorp., as Subst. an astro- 
nomer, Plat. Rep. 531 A, etc.: cf. darpoAdyos. 

darpdoopat, Pass. to be decked with stars, starry, Simplic. 

dorpé-TtAnyos, ov, (TAjTow) =doTpoBAys, Geop. 5. 36 :—also —wAy- 
Kos, ov, Galen. 

dotpo-trovéw, 71, 10 make a constellation of it, Cramer An. Ox. 3. 164. 

dotpo-Todtw, to be busied with the stars, Favorin. :—also —todeva, 
Greg. Naz. 

G&atpop-puats, ews, 77, the course of the stars, 'Tzetz. 

dorpo-oKotria, 7, the study of the stars, Byz. 

adorpo-rotia, 7, a shooting of stars, Byz. 

d-orpovOioros, ov, not washed and cleansed with oTpovdiov, soap-wort, 
Diose. 2. 84. 

dotpo-pins, és, or —havys, és, shining like a star, Eumolp. ap. 
Diod. I. 11. 

dotpo-devak, dios, 6, an astrological cheat or charlatan, Nicet. Ann. 
142 D. 

dorpo-hépytos, ov, star-borne, Synes. H. 2. 15. 

a&otpo-ddpos, ov, (pepw) bearing stars, Byz. 

d-otpodos, ov, (uTpépw) without turning round or away, fixed, Lat. 
irretortus, dppara Aesch. Cho. 99; dorp. dpéprety to go away without 
turning back, Soph. O. C. 490, cf. dorpentos 2:=without turning or 
twisting, Plat. Polit, 282 D. Il. without stropbé, Hephaest. 126. 

datpo-hitevtos, ov, planted with stars, Manass. 132. 

dorpo-xitwv, ov, star-clad, of night, Orph. Arg. 511, 1026, and often 
in Nonn. 

dotpadys, €s,= dorpoedjs, Jo. Lyd. de Mens. 4. 73. 

dorpeos, a, ov, and in Gramm. os, ov, = doTpikds, starry, oixos Anth. P. 
9. 400; doTp. dvayxn the law of the stars, Ib. 505. 14. 

dotpwds, dv,=doTepwrds (q.v.), Eur. H. F. 406. 
os ola %, the practice of sleeping without bedding, in pl., Plat. Legg. 

33 C. 

d-otpwros, ov, without bed or bedding, evdev Epich. Fr. 19. 14, Plat. 
Prot. 321 C, Polit. 272 A; unsmoothed, rugged, méSov Eur. H. F. 52: of 
a horse, without saddle or trappings, Suid. 

"ASTY,76; gen. eos, also ews, (the latter being the Trag. form, Schaf. 
ad Pors. Or. 719, Ellendt Lex. Soph.): a city, town, Il. 3. 140, et passim ; 
often with the pr. n. following in genit.:—the Athenians called their 
own city “Aorv, (usu. without the Article, Stallb. Plat. Phaedr. 227 B), 
as the Romans called theirs Urbs, Philoch. Fr. 4 (cf. wéAus); €& doTews 
opp. to dypouos wy, Ar. Nub. 47; Tot kar’ dotu BaotAéws Soph. O. C. 
67: though ”Aovv more usu. denoted the Upper Town as opp. to Peiraeus, 
Dem. 460. 12, 18; more fully, dor THs TéAews, Lycurg. 150. 9, cf. Arist. 
Pol. 6. 4,8. Adv. dorvde, q.v. 

The Root of FASTY (Hom.), éoria, Lat. Vesta, vestibulum, ap- 
pears in the Sanskr. vas (babitare), cf. Old H. Germ. wist (mansio) ; 
Curt. 206. 

dotu-dvat, axros, 6, lord of the city, epith. of certain gods, Aesch. 
Supp. 1019: in Hom. only as prop. n., Astyanax, the son of Hector :— 
hence Adj. ’Aotvavaxkrevos, a, ov, Anth. P. 9. 351. II. by an 
obscene pun, =doruTos, Eust. 849. 54. 

aorv-Bowrns, ov, 6, (Bodw) erying or calling through the city, epith. of 
a herald, Il. 24. 701. 

dotiyerroveopat, Dep. to be an dorvyeitwv, d. xOdva to dwell in a 
ee land, Aesch, Supp. 286, Also —yeurvidw, C. I. no. 2820. 

» 20, 


of pursuers and pursued, etc., Aesch. Theb. 221. 


648, cf. Plin. N. H. 34. 19. 


—at Rome, ¢o be Praetor, Dio C. 42. 22. 
the City Praetorship in Dio C. 42. 22. 


425 D, Arist. Pol. 2. 5, 21. 


police, streets, and public buildings ; they were ten in number, five for | 
the city and five for the Peirzeus, Isae. 36. 40, Dem. 735. 10, and freq, | 
in Plat. Legg., cf. Bockh P. E. 1. 272; also at other places, as Tenos, | 
C. I. nos. 203-206, cf. Béckh 2. p. 250, and in Roman history, used to- 
translate Praetor urbanus, Dio C. 53. 2; (in 54. 32 dyopavdpos should ' 
prob. be read). iy 
as Adj. protecting or guiding cities, Oeot Aesch. Ag. 88; dyAaiat aot. | 
public festivals, Pind. N. 9. 74; épyat dor. the feelings of social life,’ 
Soph. Ant. 355. 


pepva Anth. Plan. 4. 36: cf. moAcovxos. 


streets, Theopomp. (Hist.) Fr. 129, Max. Tyr. 8. 9. 


6, Byz. 


rugged or rocky. 








aorvyertovicds, 7, ov, of or with neighbours, modepos Plut. 2. 87 E. 
dort-yeltwv, ov, gen. ovos, near Or bordering on a city, oxomat Aesch, © 


Ag. 309; méAes Hat. 6. 99, cf. 9. 122, Eur. Hipp. I161; wéAepor Arist, | 
Pol. 7. 10, 11 :—also as Subst. a neighbour to the city, a borderer, Hdt. 2, | 
104, Thuc. I. 15, etc. t 


dotvSe, Adv. into, to, or towards the city, Ul. 18. 255, Od. 17. 5, ete, 


and in late Prose. 


dortt-5ixns, ov, 6, the Rom. Pretor urbanus, J. Lyd. de Mens. 1. 19. 
dott-Spopéopar, Pass., dorvdpopoupevn modus filled with the confusion © 


d-orv\0s, ov, without pillar or prop, oikos Leon. Tar. in Anth. Pog, } 
é-orTvAwTos, ov, in Schol. Ael. to explain dvepparioTos. 
dort-pépipvos, ov, caring for the city, Synes. 319 D. 

dorv-vikos méAts, Athens the victorious city, Aesch, Eum. 915. 
dotivopéw, to be an dotuvépos, Dem. 1461. 11, and often in Inscrr. ; 


dotivopia, %, the office of doruvdpos, Arist. Pol. 6. 8, 5 :—at Rome, 


dotivopirés, 7, dv, of or for an doruvdpos or his office, Plat. Rep. 










dotivépvov, 76, the court of the dorvvdpor, Plat. Legg. 918 A. 
dotivépos, 6, (véuw) a magistrate at Athens, who had the care of the’ 


2. in Byz., literally, a city-dweller, citizen. 


- f 


darvoyxos, ov, (2xw) protecting the city, Tetxos Anth. P. 9. 764; pe 


. f 
dottmohgw, to go up and down in a city, live in it, lounge about the 


dortmoAta, 7, resedence in a city, Hierocl. ap. Stob. 490. 34. 
dort-oNos, ov, (ToAgw) living in a city, Synes. 27 B :—also —Alrys, 


d-ottpov, 76, Dim. of doru, Call. Fr. 19, Nic. Al. 15. ] 
doritos, ov, incapable of the act of orvew, Xenarch. Bovr. 1: hence. 


doritis, (Sos, 7, Lat. lactuca, a lettuce, used as an anti-aphrodisiac, Lyc. 
ap. Ath. 69 E:—and Subst. doructa, 7, impotence, Dio C. 79. 16. 


dott-rpuls, tBos, 6, 4, (rpiBw) always living in the city, Critias 63,/ 
f 


Philostr. 852; cf. oixérpup. | 


G-oTtdeAtktos, ov, unshaken, undisturbed, Baotrela Xen. Lac. 15. 73) 
Ra. 


Oeds Call. Del. 26. 


d-oridedos, 7, ov Theogn. 1040; also os, ov, Anth. P. 9. 413 :—not 
d-oridos, ov, (oTipw) not astringent, Alex. Trall. 2.1, p. 41. } 
d-ouyyevns, és, not akin, Hesych. s. v. dfuyyev7s. 
G-cvyyvopdvytos, ov,=sq., Phintys ap. Stob. 74. 61. 
d-cvyyvapwv, ov, gen. ovos, not pardoning’, relentless, merciless, Dem. 
547.8, Plut. 2. 59 D:—irreg. Sup. davyyvapdratos or —€oTaTOos, Phintys, 
ap. Stob. 445. 38. al 
G-ovyyvworos, ov,=foreg., Galen 2.7. Adv. -rws, Byz. 
d-obyypudos, ov, without bond, Saveifec@at Diod. 1. 79. 
d-cvyytpvacros, ov, unexercised, Luc. Paras. 6. 
d-cvyKaAuTrros, ov, zot covered up, Byz. 
é-cvyKaraBiitos, ov, not condescending, Byz. 
dovykataleréw, to withhold one’s assent, Sext. Emp. M. 7.157. ) 
d-cuykatéQeros, ov, without assenting, Aristocl. ap. Euseb. P. Ev 
761 D, Philo 1. 287. Adv. —rws, Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 2.1057 A. 
d-cvykatatvos, ov, ot consenting, Byz. 
d-cvyKépacros, ov, wumixed, untempered, Anth. P. 9. 180. . 
a-ovykivytos, ov, without motion or agitation, Antyll. in Matthaei 
Med. p. 109. 
d-ovyKAeietos, ov, zot closed in or enclosed, whevpats Arist. Part. Ane 
4. 10, 44. } 
é-cvyKAwaToS, ov, not joined or twined together, incompatible, KAwbew 
Ta do. Synes. 198 C; cf. Cic. Att. 6. 1. | 
d-cuykowavyTos, ov, uncommunicated, incommunicable, Epiphan. 
d-cvyKopicros, ov, not gathered in, xapmos Xen. Cyr. I. 5, 10. 
d-obyKpatos, ov,=dovyképactos, not mixed or blended, uncongenial, 
Plut. 2. 418 D, cf. Wyttenb. ib. 134 D. 
a-obykpttos, ov, not to be compared, unlike, Anth. P. 5. 65, Plut.. 
Marcell. 17: incomparable, surpassing, Id. Dion. 47. Adv. 7s, with- 
out comparison, Apollon. Adv. 635: incomparably, C. I. no. 3493! 
14. II. antagonistic, of alien kind, Plut. 2.134 D. . 
aovyKkpoTyTos, ov, v. dfuyKpoTyTos. 
d-cbyxpioros, ov, unanointed, Antyll, ap. Oribas. 2.415 Dar. 
| 


! 








9 , 9 
ATVYXUTOS—aouveria. 245 


d-cvyxtros, ov, ot confused, Plut. 2. 735 B: not mingled together, 
Epict. Diss. 4.11, 8. Adv. —rws, Ib. 4. 8, 20. 

— d-ouyxapytos, ov, wzpardoned, unpardonable, Diod. 1. 78, Sext. Emp. 
M. 7.380. Adv. —rTws, late Eccl. 

d-ovleuktos, ov, not paired, Hesych. Adv. —rws, A. B. 456. 

d-cultyns, ¢és,=foreg.: independent, Greg. Nyss.:—also —vyos, ov, 
Apollon. Constr.100. Adv. —rws, Archig. ap. Gal. 8. 625. 

d-cvlwos, ov, not living together, Dion. Ar. 

G-cvKos, ov, without figs, Tzetz. 

&-ciKopavTyntos, ov, not plagued by informers, not calumniated, 
Aeschin. 84. 44, Plut. 2. 756 D, Luc. Salt. 81. Adv. —7ws, Plut. 2. 
529 D. 

d&avAatos, a, ov, of an asylum, Oeds Plut. Rom. g. 

dowvAet, better -At, Adv. of davAos, inviolably, C. I. nos. 2056. 19, 
2675 a. 3, 2670.9, etc.; cf. domovbei. 

GovANTOS, ov, = davAos 1, Eur. Hel. 449, Dio C. 75. 14. 
 GotXta, 7, inviolability, i. e., 1. safety to the person, of suppliants, 
do. Bporav Aesch. Supp. 610, Plut. Rom. g; often in Delph. Inscrr., Cur- 
‘tius no, 41 sq.: sacredness, inviolability of character, do. iepéws Dion. H. 

| EI. 25. 2. sanctity, of a place of refuge, sanctuary, Polyb. 4. 74, 2. 

 d&-cvdAdAntos, ov, not to be talked with, Eccl. 

| d-ovdAAnT Tos, ov, not conceiving, Diosc. 4. 19. 

 dovdAniia, 7, inability to conceive, barrenness, Diosc. 3. 41. 

. &ovdddyroros, ov, not concluded by just reasoning, inconclusive, illo- 
gical, Arist. Anal. Post. 2.5, 2; Adv. —Tws, Ib. 1. 12, 7 :—wunreasonable, 
‘Menand. HevoA. 2:—zot to be thought out, unattainable by reasoning, 
Plut. 2. 24 B, 580 C. II. act. unable to reason, Polyb. 12. 3, 2; 
Tov ouppépovtos Joseph. A.J.9.12,3. Adv.-Tws, do. xe Tivds Plut. 
-Caes. 59. 

_ &oddos, ov, safe from violence, Plat. Legg. 866 D: inviolable, apx7, 
dpxovtes Dion. H. 7. 45.5 10. 39: esp. under divine protection, unharmed, 
inviolate, Eur. Med. 728; 76 davdov the right of sanctuary, C. I. no. 
(2557 B. 4:—c. gen., yapov ao. safe from marriage, Id. Hel. 61. 2. 
of places, -yjjv dovAov mapacyxety to make the land a refuge, Id. Med. 
387; iepov 5 dovdov veyopuora Polyb. 4.18, 10. Hence Lat. asylum. 

aovAwTos, v. sub dTvAwTos. 
dotpBapa, atos, 76, not a ovpBapa or full predicate, Prisc. 18. I, 4. 
_ G-cupBacia, 7, inconsistency, incongruity, Jo. Chrys. 
 G-otpBatos, old Att. dkvpB-, ov, not coming to terms, TO aovpB. 
Thuc. 3. 46; do. éx@pdés Philo 1. 223; dyTideois do. irreconcilable, 
Plut. 2. 946 E:—rpatpa do. a wound that will not heal, Aretae. 
97. II. act. bringing no union, Polyb.15.9,1. Adv. -Tws 
éxew to be irreconcilable, Plut. Cic. 46. 
d-cupBiBacros, ov, not to be brought into union, reconciled or harmo- 
nized, Eccl. 
4-cupBAytos, ov, incommensurate, incapable of combination, Arist. Me- 
taph. 12.6, 2 and 4: of weights or measures, not true according to the 
_ standard, C. I. no. 123. 17. II. not to be guessed, unintelligible, 
at. dvOpwmw padeiv Soph. Tr. 694, cf. Ael. N. A. 6. 60. Lil. not 
to be met with, unsocial, Soph. Fr. 350. 
dovpBodéw, to pay no contribution towards, twés Achill. Tat. 8. 

17, dub. 

_ d-cvpBodos, ov, without contribution, Seinvov do. a feast where no one 
_ brings anything, Alex. vy. 1, Amphis Incert. 3 ; Seimvay Hdovats dovp- 

Boros Timocl. ApaxovT. I. 10. 2. without social intercourse, soli- 

tary, Bios Plut. 2.957 A. II. act. not contributing, not paying 
one’s share, Lat. immunis, detnva Semvety do. Aeschin. 11. 13, cf. Dromo 
| Wadrp.1; ao. xwety ddévras Timocl. *Emor.1; Tov do. yeAola Aéyew 
Alex. Tepovr. 2; cf. Terent. Phorm. 2. 2, 25. Adv. —Aws, Ctesib. ap. 
Ath. 162 F. 

d-cupBovrAcuTos, ov, unadvised, without counsel, Basil. 

G-oipBovdos, ov, unadvised, imprudent, Euseb. P. E. 349 A. 

G-ouppeAns, és, with ill-proportioned limbs, deformed, Tzetz. 
 douppetpia, disproportion, want of proportion or harmony, Plat. Gorg. 

525 A, Arist. Metaph. I. 2, 15, etc. 

 d-otpperpos, ov, incommensurable, Twi with a thing, Plat. Tim. 87 D: 
baving no common measure, Arist. passim ; mpds 7 Plut. Them. 

22. II. wanting symmetry, disproportionate, unequal, Xen. Cyn. 

2.7: unsuitable, improper, immoderate, xphpata Plat. Legg. 918 B. 

_ Ady. -rpws, Attic. ap. Eus. P. E. 805 C. 
 Goupptyjs, és,=sq., Cyrill. 
G-otppixtos, ov, not to be united, Dion. H. Comp. 155 :—the Subst. 

—prtia, 7, Dion. Ar. 

a-cupmiyns, és, z0f compact, Luc. Gymn. 24. 
Goupmrddea, %, want of sympathy or fellow-feeling, Sext. Emp. M. 


; 


d-cupmadnys, és, without fellow-feeling or sympathy, Twi Plut. Cor. at; 
| mpos tiva Id. 2.976 C. Adv. —0@s, Diod. 13. 111. 
| d-cupmabytos, ov, = foreg., Byz. 
 G-cuptrépavros, ov, inconclusive, Arist. Phys. 1. 3, 4+ 
: G-cupmépagros, ov, unfinished, Schol. Pind. 


a-ouptrepipopos, ov, unacquainted with, mpds Tt Philod. in Vol. Herc. 
Ox. 1. 58. 

d-otpmdeKtos, ov, unconnected, Theophr. C, P. 6. 10, 3. 

d-cuptrAnpwros, ov, not filled up, not fulfilled, Diosc. 1.89. 

d-ciptAoKos, ov, unconnected, absolute, Philo 2. 19, Adv. —ws, 
A. B. 456. 

G-ovparTwTos, ov, not compressed or close, Hipp. 47.42. 

d-cupTapwros, ov, (mwpdopar) not become callous; of fractured bones 
that have not united, Diosc. I. 155. 

é-cuppavys, és, invisible, Arist. Mirab. 82. 2: obscure, Cyrill. Adv. 
—vas, obscurely, Suid. 

d-cupdepdvTws, Adv. inexpediently, Byz. 

d-cupp0acros, ov, (cuupbdavw) inconvenient, Byz. 

a-cupdopta, 7, wselessness, Byz. 

aovpdhopos, ov, inconvenient, inexpedient, useless, Hes. Op. 780: c. dat. 
inexpedient for, prejudicial to, twit Hipp. Acut. 393, Eur. Tro. 491, 
Antipho 116. 11, Thuc. 3. 40; &€s 7s Id. 1. 32; mpds te Id. 2. 91 :— 
Sup. -wrarov tyiv eos eicdyew, Dem. 341. 20. Adv. —pws, Xen. 
Hell. 6. 3, 1, Arist. Pol. 5.8, 13. 

G-cuppitys, és, incompatible, unsuitable, Plut. 2.908 D, Clem. Al. 223. 

d-cbpdptros, ov, not akin, strange, unlike, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 11: in- 
compatible, unsuitable, Plut. 2. 709 B, etc. Adv. —Aws, Schol. Il. 

a-cvppuptos, ov, zot mingled together, Eccl. 

d-cUppitos, oy, not grown together, Hipp. 6. 22, Aretae. Cur. M. 
Acut. I. 7. 

doupdwvia, 7, want of harmony, discord, Plat. Legg. 861 A. ‘The 
Verb —wvéw, cited from Plotin. , 

G-cippwvos, ov, not agreeing in sound, not harmonious, Plat. Rep. 
402 D; xop8 Dion. H. de Comp. p. 55: disagreeing, discordant, at 
variance, Tivi with another, Plat. Gorg. 482 C; mpos twa N.T. a1; 
speaking different languages, mpés Twa Plat. Polit. 262 D; do. rats dia- 
Aéxtots Diod. 17.53. Adv. -vws, unsuitably, Plat. Legg. 860 C. 

d-otpipyos, ov, not agreeing with, Twds Plut. Dio 30, acc. to Schaf. 

d-cuvaipetos, ov, wncontracted, Eust. 50. 36. Adv. —Tws, Id. 1Oa32. 
d-cuvataOnros, ov, not perceptible, Byz. 

d-cuvakédovvos, ov, Att. d¢—, without attendants, Antiph. ’A@ap. I. 

d-cvvanTos, ov, incompatible, incoherent, Sext. Emp. P. 2.137: illo- 
gical, Epict. Ench. 44. TI. in Eccl. excluded from the Holy 
Communion (avvagts). 

a-cuvahyis, és, without compassion, Cyrill. 

d-cuvadertT0s, ov, (cuvarcipw) without contraction or crasis,. Hdn. 
m. pov. Aeg. Ady. —7ws, Eust. 19. 39 :—in Eccl. without confusion. 

é-cuvédXaKros, ov, without social relations, Plut. 2. 416 F.— The 
Subst. —akia, 7, in Stob. Ecl. 2. 320. 

d-cuvavTntos, ov, not to be met, unsocial, Hesych. 

é-ctvarros, ov, unconnected, Arist. H. A. 3..7,6; mpds GAAnAous Id. 
Anal. Pr. 1. 25,5. Adv. —rws, Schol. Il. : 

-ctvap9pos, ov, without the Article, in Gramm., as Apollon. Constr. 
101. Adv. —@pws, Schol. Il. 2.1. 

d-cuvaptOpytos, ov, not to be reckoned with another, érépy Cyrill. 

é-cuvappooros, ov, unfitting, unsuitable, Plat. 2. 709 B. 

dovvaptnota, 7, incongruity, inconsistency, Epiphan. 

d-cuvaprntos, ov, not united, unconnected, incoherent, Dion. H. de 
Thuc. 6. II. in Metre, dovvdprnro: are verses compounded of 
heterogeneous parts, Hephaest. 15, Herm. El. Metr. p. 588. Ady. -—Tws, 
Greg. Nyss. 

d-cuvadys, és, = dovvarros, Cyrill. c. Jul. 122 B. 

d-ctv5eros, ov, unconnected, loose, unattached, Xen. Cyn. 5. 30, Plut. 
2. 386 A. II. in Rhet. without conjunction, Arist. Interpr. 5. 2, 
cf. Rhet. 3.6,6; 70 do. in Rhet. a style without conjunctions. Ady. 
—Tws, Philostr. 503. 

d-cvvdnAos, ov, strengthd. for adnaros, Plut. Lyc. 28. 

d-cuvdpopia, 4, unwillingness, inability to come together, Theod. Stud. 

d-cvvivacros, ov, unpaired, without union, Greg. Nyss. Ady. —Tws, 
without coition, Walz Rhett. 3. 731. 

a-cuvébioros, ov, unusual, Byz. 

douveonoia, 7, want of sense, Jo. Chrys. 

d-cuveiSyT0s, ov, (cvvetdov) not privy to a thing: hence Adv., agurel- 
5jTws Tois dAAos, Lat. clam ceteris, Plat. 2. 214 E. Il. unwise, 
Jo. Chrys. Adv. —rws, foolishly, rasbly, Athanas. y 

d-cuvelkacros, ov, not to be compared, incommensurate, popTos 
Epiphan. I. 477. 2. not to be guessed, unintelligible, Schol. Soph. 
Tr. 694. 

&-cuveiaoopos, ov, contributing nothing, eis Te Walz Rhett. 3. 573- 

d-cuvédevoros, ov, inconvenient, unsuitable, Apollon. Pron. 57 A. 

G-cUveLTTwTOS, OV, not coincident, varying, Eust. 879. 30, etc. 

dovvepyos, ov, not affording help, Acl. N. A. 11. 49.—Also —yqT98, 
ov, Matthaei Medic. 331. c 

acuvecia, old Att. afuv-, 4: (dovveros) want of understanding, 
witlessness, stupidity, Eur, Phoen, 1727, Thuc. I, 1225 opp. to ovvedis, 
Arist, Eth, N. 6, 10, 1. 





me 


4, 
j 








246 


Gouveree, to be without understanding, Hipp. Fract. 767, etc. A form 
Gouvérnpe occurs in Alcae. (18 Bgk.), as restored by Ahrens (10) from 
A. B. 1045. Also acvverifopar, Incert. V. T. 

douvero-rrovds, év, nonsensical, Schol. Ar. Ran. 1319. 

G-ovveros, old Att. dfuv—, dv, void of understanding, unwise, witless, 
stupid, Hdt. 3.81, Hipp. Fract. 772, Eur. Or. 493, ‘Thue. I. 142, etc. ; 
Ti 7d dovvera. ; what folly is this? Eur. Hel. 352 :—do. twéds not able 
to understand a thing, Plut. 2.713 B, cf. Heraclit. ap. Arist. Rhet. 3. 5, 6. 
Ady, —rws, Plut. 2. 141 B. IL. xot to be understood, unintelligible, 
Eur. Ion 1205, Phoen. 1731. 

G-ouveX is, és, not continuous ; of winds, variable, Theophr. Fr.5. 11. 

a-cuvnyopyTos, ov, undefended, Basil. :—also aouviyopos, Id. 

d-cuvyjGea, n, want of use, Theophr. H. P. 9.17,2: imexperience of, 
twos Arist. Rhet. 1.9, 38, Polyb. 15. 32, 7: 

d-cuvyOys, €s, 8en. €0s, unaccustomed, xpos Emped. 10; inexperienced 
wm a thing, twds Polyb. 10. 47,7; used in both senses by Hipp. Aph. 
1246 —c. inf., do. épadc0a: Dion. H. 8.44. Adv. —Ows, Plut. 2. 678 A. 


d-cUVALo, old Att. d&uv-, ov := dotvveros, Aesch. Ag. 1060 :—aovuvn-.- 


povéw = douveréw, Tzetz. 

aouvbecia, 7, breach of covenant, faithlessness, Lxx. II. a 
being uncompounded, Apollon. Pron. 39 B. 

acuvOeréw, to break covenant, be faithless, Lxx. 

aovvOeros, old Att. d€vvO-, ov: (ovvTidnm) uncompounded, Plat. 
Phaed. 78 C, Theaet. 205 C, Arist. Pol. 1.1, 3 ;—often inGramm, Adv. 
—Tws, Eust. 17. 6, iL; (guvriOepat) bound by no covenant, cove- 
nant-breaking, 6 Onyds é€oTw OyxAos, dovvOeTwWTraTOY mpayya TaY 
drdytov Dem. 383.6, cf. Ep. Rom.1.31. Adv. —rws, Justin. M. 

aouvOnkéw, Symm. V. T.; —Onkos, ov, Onesand. 37;=dovrberéw, 
~—OeTos. 

a-cuvvedns, €s, wxclouded, Schol. Pind. 

a-ovvoos, ov, contr. -vous, ovy :—unconsidered, Plat. Soph: 267 D. 

G-cuvd5eutos, ov, unaccompanied, Eccl. II. act. that goes not 
with one, Eccl. 

d-cuvoik.oros, ov, sparsely inhabited, Nicet. Ann. 97 D. 

d-cvoTrTos, ov, not easily perceived, opp. to evovvorros, Aeschin. 47.31. 

d-cuvovaiacros, ov, without sexual intercourse, Jo. Chr. 

a-ovvtaktos, old Att. dfuvr-, ov, not ranged together; of soldiers, not 
in battle-order, opp. to i hee Xen. Hell. 7.1, 16; c. dat. nof 
ranked on an equality with .., Greg. Nyss.: hence 2. undisciplined, 
disorderly, 1d. Cyr. 7.5, 213 “ag. dvapxia Thuc. 6.72; TupAdy Tr Kaovy- 


taxrov Nicostr. ap. Ath. 693 A :—Adv. —tTws, Plut. Nic. 3. 3. not 
combined in society, opp. to dO poos, Xen. Cyr. 8.1, 45. 4. loosely 
put together, ill-proportioned, o®pa Xen. Cyn. 8. .5. 5. ungram- 


matical, irregular, Choerob. 2. 486 :—but of books, not comprebended 
in a list, Diog. L. 9. 46, 6. not put on the tax-roll, free from 
public burdens, Dem. 170. Ig. IT. act. not having composed a 
speech, without premeditation, unprepared, Plut. 2.6 D. 

douvtatia, 7, want of arrangement, confusion, Apollon. Pron. 16 A: 
irregularity, Choerob. 2. 488. 

&-cuvrédecros, ov, incomplete, imperfect, Diod. 4.12, Plut. 2. 1056 D. 
douvTeXew, to be useless, Eccl. 

a- -cvrehts, ¢ és, not contributing’, useless, Themist. 352 C, Synes. tT, 
= dow TéheoTO0s, Bios M. Anton. 3.8. Adv. -A@s, Schol. Pind. 
a-cuvTovos, ov, not strained, slack ;—Adv. -vws, lazily, Sup. -wrara, 
Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 31. 

d-cUvTpNTOS, ov, not pierced, imperforate, Galen. 19. 438. 

G-cUvTpiTTos, ov, not rubbed to pieces or bruised, Philo Belop. p. 60, 
Origen. 

d-oUvTpOXos, ov, not concurrent, Eust. Opusc. 122. 53. 
d-cuviTrapKros, ov, not coexistent, Sext. Emp. P. 2. 202. 

aovpys, és, lewd, filthy, dvOpwmos Polyb. 4. 4,53 Blos Id. 18. 38, 7; 
also in Lxx, and Hesych, (Hellenistic word, of uncertain origin :—per- 
haps akin to dvacvpw.) 

d-cUppyKtos, ov, not burst or rent, late Medic. 

a- TVoKEVATTOS, ov, not arranged, not ready, Xen. Oec. 8. 13. 
a-cvoklagros, ov, not to be kept in the shade, not to be hid, Jo. 
Chrys. 

dovoricia, %, want of union; confusion, Archigen, ap, Galen. 8. 626. 
acuvortatéw, to be inconsistent, A. B. 494. 2. act. to throw into 
confusion, Const. Man. 

dovortitos, old Att. dfvor-, ov: (cwicrapua) not holding together, 
having no cobesion or consistency, yn Plat. Tim. 63 A; Sap Plut. 2. 949 
B, etc.; 76 do. want of cobesion, Plut. 2. 697 A; yada do. eis Tupdy that 
will not curdle, Aretae, Cur. M. Diut. 1. 13. 2. metaph. zrregular, 
uneven, Lat. dispar sibi, or perhaps uncouth, rugged, Ar. Nub. 1367, of 
Aeschylus :—-and in Aesch, himself, dgvor. dayos, Ag. 1467, may have 
this sense: or rather, a woe under which one cannot bold together, i. e. a 
shattering, crushing woe: so, in Xenarch. Bovr. 1, Meineke restores 
aovoTdroot .. TUXas, for dovyTarowot :—in Plut. without law or order, 
2. 963 F, ete. Adv. —rws, confusedly, Epiphan. 


d-ctaertpodos, ov, not compressed, Hipp. 272: of style, like d¢uy«pd- 





9 ‘ , 9 , 
ATUVETEW—ATPANTITNS. | 


tntos not condensed, Dion. H. Dinarch. p. 646 :—careless, Eccl.—The | 
Verb —péw, and Subst. —$ia, 4, Eccl. | 
a&avhn, 7, a kind of kacia, prob. |. in Diosc. 122, | 
dovdnros, ov, vile, of no account, ds po dovdndov ev “Apyetorow: 
epeter, woe TY aTipnTov peravaorny Il. 9.647: low, paltry, ovmw oe 
dkovoa Kakov Eos, ovd aovepndov Il. 24. 767. 2. perhaps act, | 
slighting, dishonouring, degrading, Q. Sm.9.521. -Aws, Dius ap. Stoh, , ! 
408. 53. I 
a-opayns, €s, not to be sacrificed, Philo 2. 323. 
&-obdSacrros, ov, without convulsion or struggle, esp. in dying, Aesch.. 
Ag. 1293, Soph. Aj. 833. Some Gramm. write —dgaros, cf. opab- 
avw. [ad] 
G-chGKeAtoros, ov, not gangrened or mortified, Hesych. 
aopaktos, ov, unslaughtered, Eur. Ion 228. 
dodddavos, dopapayos, Vv. s. dom, : | 
aopddat, dxos, 6, collat. form of dondAat, onddag, a mole, Babr. 
108.22. 
aéopaAeva, Ion. —ely or ty, 7, steadfastness, firmness, stability, doganelg 
dv6pOwa ov moAuy raise up the city, so that it stand ast, Soph. QO. T. sae 3 
so in literal sense, security against stumbling, do. mpds Tov maddy Thue. 
3.122, 2. assurance from danger, personal safety, Lat. securitas, | 
Aesch. Supp. 495, Hdt. 4. 33, etc. ; TNpelv aop. émBovdAns Antipho 117, | 
15; do. TWos precaution regarding it, Andoc. 27. 37, cf. Thuc. 4. 68.,; 
8.4; 4 idta dod., opp. to 6 THs méAEws Kivduvos, Lys. 187. 20: also 
a safe-conduct, an assurance, Hdt. 3.7; & arp. KabioTdavat, KaTaoTHvas | 
Isocr. 194 D, Xen. Hier. 2.10; dopadeias ovvexa Ar. Av. 293; d:ddvau,) 
KNpUTTELV, TApEXELV Tut dopar evay Xen. Hell. 2. 2,:2,, Mem, 2a 15s 
Cyr. 4.5, 28: 81d or per’ dopaneias, kat dopddAeay in safety, Thue, I,| 
EY, 120., 4.125) CtG.: doparevar seasons of safety, Isocr. 163 C. 3. 
certainty, surety, aop. TOdAI} pn dv édOciv avrovs Thuc. 2.11; cf. Xen.) 
Cyr. 7.4,5 4. dopdAca Adyou the convincing nature, certainty of 
an argument, Xen. Mem. 4. 6, 15; cf. Ev. Luc. 1.43 v.s. aopanns 
LA. 5. as law-term, a security, bond, Epict. Diss. 2.13, 7. [GA] | 
"Acdddevos, ov, (with collat. form —Acos) epith. of Poseidon, the Secu) 
rer, Ar. Ach. 682, Paus. 7. 21, 7, Plut. Thes. 36. 

a-oparys, és, (apddAopaz) not liable to fall, firm, fast, steadfast, in| 
Hom. only once as Adj. (cf. infra 1), Oe@v €50s do pares Od. 6, 42; then! 
in Pind., etc.: hence firm in any way, steadfast, dod. vovs Soph. Fr. 
322. 2. of friends and the like, unfailing, firm, sure, trusty, Lat. | 
tutus, cautus, Soph. Aj. 1251, Thuc. 1. 69, cf. Heind. Plat. Soph. 231 A: 
c. inf., dop. ppovety unerring in wisdom, Soph. O. T. 617: prudent, 
cautious, oTpatnAdTns Eur. Phoen. 599 :—so of things, sure, certain,) 
‘Thue,, ete. 3. mostly, assured from danger, safe, unharmed, Lat., 
tutus, securus, dog. aiwy Pind. P. 3.153; and freq. in Att., Gog. bpos’ 
Xen. Rep. Lac. 12.1; 66ds Id. Hell. 5-4,51; pevyey avtois dopaa-| 
éoTepov Id. An. 3. 2,193; év dopaded in safety, Valck. Hipp. 785, Thuc.| 
8.393; so, &v dapadearepy, —rary, Xen.: also, €€ dapadovs Xen.: F | 
aoparés =doparea Thuc. 6.55, etc.: ove nv dogadés c. inf., Ar. Av. 
1489, cf. Eur. Phoen. 891. 4. dog. prTwp a convincing speaker, 
Xen, Mem. 4. 6,1 5, cf. dapdAea 4. II. Ep. Adv. dopahtaay 
dop. €xew or pévew to be, remain fast, jirm, steady, Hom.; so also) 
neut. dopadés used as Ady., Id.; do. dyopever without faltering, con- 
tinually, Od. 8.171 (ubi v. Nitzsch, cf. werAixios), Hes. Th. 86: Hom.) 
also joins €umedov dopadéws, without fail for ever, for ever and aye, ih! 
13.141, Od. 13. 86; still further strengthd., éumedov dopadés det Il. 15. | 
683.—The Att. Adv. doparas is used in all senses of the Adj.; —A@s, 
Bovhedew Andoc. 28.1; -A@s éxe: c. inf, Lys. 178.15. Comp.) 
—€oTepov, Hdt. 2. 161, Plat. Phaed. 85 D; but —pws Hipp. Prorrh. 100, 
Thuc. 4.71; Sup. torara, Hipp. Prorrh. 105, Plat. Rep. 467 E. 
aooaAifw, Polyb. 18. 13, 33 and impf., Id. 1.22, 10:—but mostly as 
Dep. dodadtfopar: fut. coda Diod., Joseph. : pf. nopadrropa Polyb., 
5.43,6: aor. yopadiodpny Id.; also joparicOnv Id. 5.7, 12:—but 
some of these tenses are used in pass. sense, v. infra. To make safe, | 
secure, Polyb. 18. 13, 3, etc.: and so Med. to make oneself safe against, 
ward off, Tas Katapopds THY paxaipov Polyb. 6. 23, 4, cf. 9.3, 3 3—but 
more often in Med.=Act. to secure, Id. 1.22, 10, etc.:—but Pass, also: 
often in pass. sense; pres., Id. 4. 70,93 pf., Id. 1.42, 7. 4. 65, 6. 2.( 
dapariverbat méSas.els 70 évAov to make them fast, Act. Ap. 16. 243, 
hence in Byz. to imprison.—The word is BdpBapoy acc. to A. B. 456. 

"Acddduvos, collat. form of “AcpdAcos (q. v.), Opp. H. 5. 680. 

aopadtats, ews, 7), a securing, assurance, Byz. 

dopddiopa, atos, Té, in Byzant, law, a guarantee, pledge: 
a security, Jo. Chrys. 

aopadyorés, dv, made fast, shut, Hdn. Epim. 178. 

aopadrias, ov, 6, (a priv., opdrAAw?) not failing, opdvbvAo0s agp. the 
lowest vertebra, Poll. 2.179 (with v. 1. -Ari7ns). . 
dchadti£e, to be like asphalt, 6apq cited from Diosc. 

aaopadtvov, 76, a kind of trefoil, so called from its bituminous smell, 
Diosc. 3. 123. 

aogadtityns, ov, 6, fem. —tris, id0s, of asphalt, bituminous, BOAOS 
Strabo 316; Aiuyn *A. the Dead Sea, Diod. 19. 98. 








general 





| 








9 , x? 
arp ANTOTIOCA——ATOAKTOS. 247. 


gopadto-mood, 7), =moocdoparros (q. v.), Lxx. 
dodadtos, %, asphalt, bitumen, forming in lumps (@péuBor) on the 
surface of some waters, esp. near Babylon, Hdt. 1.179, cf.6. 119; 70 
LoparToy, Hipp. Aér. 284, Tim. Locr. gg C. II. a kind of 
petroleum, Diose. 1.99. (Not a Greek word; though Philo, 1. 420, de- 
tives it from opdddw.) 
dopartow, fo smear with asphalt, bitumen, Lxx. 
dopadTodys, €s, (eidos) full of or like asphalt, Arist. Sens. 5. 25, Strabo 
316, etc. Adv. Comp. —eoTépws, Origen. 
dopdArtwors, ews, 77, a plastering with asphalt, bitumen, Cyrill. 
dodipayéw, (a euphon. opapayew) to resound, clang, of armed men, 
Theocr. 17.94; but Meineke duparyépovra: (restoring puy, for oi, in the 
line before). 
dopapayta, 77,=domapayid, Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, 2. 
doddpiyos, 6,=pdapuyé, the throat, gullet, Il. 22.328. [oa] 
doddpayos, 6, Att. for domdpayos, q. v. 
dopapayovia, 7, = doTapaywvia. 
dodydos, ov, immovable, Hesych. (Prob. from opddrAw, €opnaa.) 
door, dodge, Acol. for opi, ofé, v. sub opeis. 
| d-ogvyktos, ov, not to be bound, loose, Galen. 12. 373. 
» aopodeAwvos, 77, ov, of asphodel, vats a. a ship built of asphodel stalks, 
(Luc. V. H. 2. 26. 
dopodedos, 6, asphodel, king’s-spear, a plant of the lily kind, the roots 
lof which were eaten, Hes. Op. 41, Theophr. H. P. 1. 10, 7., 7.13, 2 sq. 
'Theocr. 7. 68, etc. II. Oxyton., as Adj., dopo5eAds Acrpwv 
‘the asphodel-meadow, which the shades of heroes haunted, Od. 11. 539., 
‘24.13: generally, a flowery meadow, h. Hom. Merc. 221, 344. 
| dopodehwdns, «s, (eidos) like asphodel, Theophy. H. P. 6. 6, 9. 
| &oppdyioros, ov, unsealed, Suid.: esp. in Eccl. unabaptized, Greg. 
‘Naz. [a] 
| doduxréw, to be without pulsation, Diosc. praef. 
| doouxtos, ov, (opv(w) without pulsation, lifeless, Anth. P. 11. 211: 
metaph. of the mind, without vehement impulse, calm, Plut. 2. 446 D ; 
‘moderate, languid, Ib. 500 C. II. act. causing no violent pulsa- 
tion, Ib. 132 D. 
| dodvbia, 7, a stopping of the pulse, Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 2. IT. 
 @oyiAdw, only used in pres., of which Hom. has these irreg. forms, 
1g sing. doxaAda, 3 plur. dcxaddwot, inf. doxadaav, part. doxaddwy : he 
‘also once has the form doxdAAw, Od. 2. 193: imperat. doxada Archil. 
60 (31).—The form doxdéAdw occurs in Theogn. 219, Hes. Fr. 92 
) (67), Hdt.3.152., 9.117, and is the only form used by Trag. (except 
/Eur. I. A. 920, where doxaday); also in Theogn. ; in late Prose, 
‘and sometimes even in Att. Prose, as Xen. Eq. 10.6, Dem. 555. 26; 
‘mostly in pres. of all moods; but impf. joxaddov Hes. l. c., Peve.: 
'3 sing. fut. doxadAd@ (as L. Dind. for -adq@) Aesch. Pr. 764. To be 
| distressed, grieved, absol., Il. 2. 297., 22.412, etc.: the cause of distress 
‘is added by Hom. either in part., wevay doxyadda Il. 2. 293, cf. Od. 1. 
| 3043 iv i ent Guu Tow doxddAAqs Od. 2. 1933 oF in gen., dox. TuVds 
| to be vexed because of .., Od. 19.159, 534; later in dat., dox. Twi ata 
| thing, Archil. 1. c., Aesch. Pr. 764, Eur. 1. A. 920; also, émt TQ Siddvau 
 Biuenv doxddAAew Dem. l.c.; mpds 7¢ Longus 3.8; also c. acc., aoxar- 
‘ew Odvaroy Eur. Or. 785. (Acc. to E. M. and Eust., akin to dxos, as 
| toxw to Exw.) 
aoyédwpos, 6, name of a boar in Magna Graecia, Aesch. (Fr. 140), 
_and Sclerias ap. Ath. 402 B. 
| doxetos, Ep. also ddoyeros, ov, (axetv) not to be held in or checked, 
| irrepressible, ungovernable, mévOos .. doxeTov, ove EmeieToy Il. 16. 549 5 
| ddoxerov ixero mévOos 24.708; pévos doxeror vies “Axady resisiless in 
might, Od. 3.1043; pntpds To pévos early ddoxerov ovd emery Il. 
' 5.892. In Theogn. 119, dvoxeros is now restored. Adv. —Tws, Plat. 
Crat.415 D: but also doyerov, doxera as Adv., Ap. Rh. 4.1738, 1087. 
d-oKnpatiotos, ov, unformed, Plat. Phaedr. 247 C, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 
95 :—without figure of speech, Dem. Phal.67. Adv. —7ws, Dion. H. de 
Rhet. 10. 11. Also d-cyyparos, ov. 
 Goynpovéw, to be doxnpov : to behave in unseemly guise, disgrace one- 
_ self, to be put to shame, Eur. Hec. 407, Cratin. Tay. 4, Plat. Rep. 506 D, 
etc.: also, doy. GAAa, &.., dox. Ta Servdrara, Dem. 609. 17., 1396. 
20; c. part., Plut. 2, 178 D.—Pass., TOAAA aoxnpovetrar many wnseemly 
things are done, Dion. H. 2. 26. 
Goynpévypa, atos, 76, an act of indecency, Nicet. Ann. 94 B :—also 
=O1s, 7,=sq., Symm. V. T. 
doynpos, ov, late form for doxfyov, Polemo Physiogn. 1.6. Sup. 
-dratos, Diog. L. 2.88. Adv. —pws, Byz. 
doynpoctvn, 4, deformity, indecency, Plat. Symp. 196 A. II. 
ill behaviour, awkwardness, Id. Rep. 401 A, etc. 
| doyqpev, ov, gen. ovos, (oxfjpya) misshapen, deformed, ugly, Hipp. 
Art. 796. II. unseemly, shameful, Lat. turpis, opp. to EVTXTNMOV, 
Eur.-Hel. 299, Plat. Phil. 46 A, etc. . Adv. -vws, Joseph. B. J. 2, 12,15 
Sup. -€orara, Plat. Legg. gsg D. 
Goytdys, és, (cxifw) uncloven, undivided, ioxabes Arist. Probl. 22.9: 
—opp. to ox érous, Id. H. A. 2.1, 30. Adv. -Sas, Eust, Opuse. 49.14. 











































ing from nausea, Id. Acut. 395. 
(dots) slimy, muddy, Aesch. Supp. 32. [4] 





doxvov, 76, = Vivov, truffle, Theophr. H. P. 1. 6, 9. 

d-axueros, ov, uncloven, opp. to oxufdmous, Arist. Metaph. 6. 12, 
Il. undivided, Plat. Soph. 221E. Adv. —Tws, Byz. 

doyoléw, to engage, occupy, twd Luc. Zeux. 7 :—Pass, doxod€opat, 


impf. AoxyoAciro Alex.: f. noouar Lxx: pf. joxXoAnpae Dio C. 71. 10: 
aor. WoxoAnoapnv Galen., and —7Oyv Diod. 4. 32, Luc. Maerob. 8 :—to 
be occupied, busy, Alex. Tlvp. 5, Menand. Incert. 415, Arist. Eth. N. Io. 7, 
6; mept or émi te Diod. 2. 40., 17.943 c. part., AaAay joxoActTo Alex. 
Incert. I. 12, etc.; doy. doxoAlas dvaercis Dio Chr. 2. 234. II. 
the Act. is also used intr., in same sense as Pass., Arist. Pol. 7.14, 14., 
8.3, 2, Philem. Incert.130 A: éo be engaged in one’s own business, Arist. 
Pol. 4. 15, 11.—Never used in the best Att. 


doyxdAnpa, atos, 76, az occupetion, hindrance, Greg. Nyss. :—also 


—yows, 7), Byz. 


doyoAla, 7, az occupation, businers, Pind. I. ¥. 2, Thue. 8. 72, etc. 


mpadtns Kat doxodia Lys. 106.15; dox. Kal anpaypootvy Dem. 560. 
22; opp. to #ovxia Thuc.1.70; éuol dy. ris éorw I have an engage- 
- ment, Plat. Prot. 335 C. 
doxodlas rds ovons Thuc. 1.90; dox. exe mept Tivos to be hindered 
in respect to a thing, Plat. Phaed. 66D; doy. dye Id. Apol. 39 E; opp. 
to sxoan, Arist. Pol. 7.14,12: often in phrase, dox. mapexew Tit to 
be a perpetual hindrance to one, Id. Phaed. 66 B, Xen. Cyr. 4.3, 12, 
etc.; also c. inf. to binder one from doing, Xen. Cyr. 8.1,13; aox. 
pow Av mapeivar I had no time, Antipho 142. 38, cf. Plat. Phaed. 58 D 5 
to which the Art. is often prefixed, doy. Tov movety, as Xen. Mem. f. 3, 
11; rarely 7 mOcetv, dub. in Id, Cyr. 8. 7, 123 also, es TO pr ToLely 
Id. Hell. 6. 1, 16. . 


II. want of time or leisure, a hindrance, 


daxodos, ov, (cxo0AN) of persons, without leisure, engaged, occupied, 


busy, Plat. Legg. 832 A, Dem. 36.5; dox. és Te with no leisure for a 
thing, Hdt. 4.77; but doy. mepi te busy about.., Plut. Timol. 12 ; 
mpés tue Arist, Pol. 5. 5,8:—c. inf. having no ume to.., Pind. P. 8. 
40, Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 8 ;—xpdvos dox. fully occupied, Plat. Legg. 831 C; 
dox. mporedpia attendance leaves me no leisure, Eur. Or. 93; $0, dox. 
mpagers Arist. Eth. N. 10. 7,6. Adv. -Aws, €xerv Dem. goo. 18. 


doyu, 76, the inspissated juice of a Scythian tree, Hdt. 4. 23. 
dcHdns, €s, (don) attended with nausea, odvvn Hipp. Art. 794: suffer- 
Ady. —éas, Cirurg. Vett. 73. IT. 


d-capaTos, ov, incorporeal, Plat. Phaed. 8 E, etc. Adv.—rws, Atha- 


nas., etc. :—also dowparoedys, és, Cyrill. 


dowparérys, 170s, %, incorporeality, Philo 1.44 :—also ATOLATIA, 7], 


Greg. Naz. 


dowpatew, to make incorporeal, Eccl. :—hence —twors, 7, Eccl. 
d-cwpos, ov, =dowparos, Greg. Naz. 
d-cworos, ov, (aww) not to be saved, pasi recovery, dowaoTd ot €oTW 


Ael. N. A. 13. '7:—in Plut. Alc. 3, Cobet (V. Lect. 386) proposes aBiwrov. 


aowtela, 7), =dowria, Hdn. 2. 7. 
dadrevov, 76, the abode of an dowros, Strattis Xpvo. I; restored for 


dowrov from Phryn. A. B. 24, cf. Poll. 6. 188. 


doutevouat, Dep. c. pf. jowrevpar Sext. Emp. M. 8. 201: fo lead a 


profligate life, Arist. Pol. 5.12,17: to become a debauchee, Babr. 108. 
12. 2. c. acc. to squander in riotous living, xphyara Ael. V. H. 5. 
g.—The Act. is found in signf. 1, in Tzetz. 


dcwtta, 7, the life and characier of an dowros, profligacy, prodigality, 


Plat. Rep. 560 E, cf. Arist. Eth. N. 4. 1, 3, Crobyl. “AoA. I. 


déawro-SisdoKados, =dcwrelas S:ddoxados, name of a play of Alexis. 
dowrTo-trocia, 7, drunken debauchery, Cyrill. 
dowros, ov, (@(w) without salvation, abandoned, desperate, Lat. per- 


ditus, Soph. Aj. 190, Plat. Legg. 743 B; or, acc. to others, that ¢annot 
keep what he bas, and so prodigal, profligate, Menand. Incert. 137, ct. 
Arist. Eth. N. 4. 1, 4. 

on the race, Aesch. Ag. 1597. 
opp. to owrnpiws, to be. desperately ill, Plut. 2.918 D: Comp. —é7€pov 
Dio C. 62. 27. 


II. act., dowros yever bringing a curse 
Ady., Dem. 1025.19: dow7ws EXEL, 


d-cwdpovicrtes, ov, not brought to sober sense, incorrigible, 'Theod. 
Prodr. Adv. —Tws, Oecum. 

dcwdpdévws, Adv. =dcedyas, Schol. Ar. Pl. 560. 

Graxréw, of a soldier, to be undisciplined, disorderly, Xen. Cyr. 7. 2, 6, 
Dem. 31.17, Joseph. A. J.17. 10, 10, has a pass., MOAAG yap WTaKTHTO 
avTois. 2. generally, zo lead a disorderly life, be disorderly, etc., 
Lys. 141. 19, Xen. Oec. 7. 313 ¢. gen., THs narplov ayoryns to desert it, 
Plut. 2. 235 B, etc.—Opp. to evraxréw. 

araxtypa, 76, a disorderly act, excess, Stob. Ecl. 2. 194. 

é-takros, ov, out of order, esp. not in battle-order, Hat. 6. 93, Thue. 8. 
108, etc.; not ix one’s place in battle, hence taking no part in the war, 
Lycurg. 152. 42. 2. undisciplined, disorderly, 06pvBos Thue. 8. 
10: irregular, muperés Hipp. Coac, 121: unbridled, gpopa Liban. 4. 
633. 3. of sensual excess, irregular, inordinate, jdoval, "Apposirn 
Plat. Legg. 660 B, 840 E. 4. uncivilised, lawless, Bios Critias 9. 
1: not according to rude, casual, pOopa Arist. H. A. 5. 29. I. 
Ady. -rws, Thuc. 3. 108, Isocr. 21 A, etc.: but also —ri, A. B. 1345. 


a ae 


SRA me om 


co 








248 dradaimwpos—areKvos. 


2. causing no 


&-raAalmopos, ov, without t pains or patience, indifferent, careless, ovTws 
ar. Tots moAAOls 7) CATNOLs THS GAnOelas Thuc. I. 20: incapable of bearing 
fatigue, Hipp. Aér. 280. Adv. —pws, Hipp. Acut. 389, Ar. Fr. 250. Also 
—trapytos, ov, Poll. 4. 28: Adv. —rws, Schol. Eur.’ Hec. 204. 

a-raddvreutos, ov, unweighed, excessive, Eccl, 

dtadavros, ov, (a copul., raAavrov) equal in weight, equivalent or equal 
to, like, rwi Hom.; of men, ar.”Apni Il. 5. 576; Aw pnw ar. equal to 
Zeus in wisdom, Id, 2. 169, etc.; generally, like, dorépt Ap. Rh. 2. 
40. 2. in equipoise, Arat. 22. 

aradd-ppwv, ov, gen. ovos, (ppovew) tender-minded, of a child in arms, 
Il. 6. 400, ubi al. draAdgppav ; but v. Spitzn. 

"ATA'AAQ, to skip in childish glee, gambol, dradA€ 5¢ xqTe br aiTov 
Il. 13. 27, Mosch. 2. 116. II. act. to bring up a child, rear, 
Soster, like aritad\dw, Ep. Hom. 4. 2; véay ~uyiv aradddwy Soph. Aj. 
559; metaph., éAmis drdAAowoa Kapdiay Pind. Fr. 233 :—Pass. to grow 
up, wax, h. Hom. Merc. 400:—and the Act. is used intrans. in this sense, 
érpéper ardddwy [where Gr—] Hes. Op. 130.—Ep. word, used once or 
twice by Pind. and Trag. 

drakpa, aros, 76, a playful skip, frolic, Hesych. 

"ATAAO’S, 7, dv, (akin to dmadds) tender, delicate, of youthful per- 
sons, as of maidens, Od. 11.39; of fillies, Il. 20.222; dradd ppovéovtes 
of young » gay spirit, Il. 18. 567, cf. Hes. Th. 989, h. Hom. Cer. 24, and 
draddppan : dTados Tar pi, i. e. subject, amenable to him, Pind. N. 7.134, 
v. Dissen. II. in Eur. El. 699, draAGs ind parépos is sometimes 
explained as act. suckling her lamb, but in Aesch. ‘Pers, 537 Herm. refers 
it to aged people, in the sense of tremulous (al. duadats). Ep. word, 
used by Pind. and Eur. 1.c. Adv. -Ads, Schol. Il. 5. 271. [ard] 

atahé-dpwv, ovos, v. s. drTaAappov 
G&TEAS-PdXOs, ov, soft-bearted, Anth. P. 5. 297 
aradupvos, 6,=KkoxKupnréa, a plum-tree, Nic. Al. 108. 

G-Tapievtos, ov, not busbanded, lavish, Arist. Gen. An. 5. 7, 27, Philo 
1.5: uncontrolled, inordinate, Joseph. B. J. 4. 1, 6. II. act. not 
husbanding, prodigal, 7Sovav Plut. 2. 12 B. Adv. -rTws, prodigally, 
Plat. Legg. 867 A. 

aratia, 7, a being draxros, want of discipline, disorderliness, properly 
among soldiers, Hat. 6. Td, Mic..2° (92, Xen. tell, (3,41, g, etc. 2. 
generally disorder, confusion, licentiousness, much like axoAagia, Plat. 
Crito 53 D, Xen. Ath. 1. 5, etc.; dr. kal dvapxia Arist. Pol. 5.3, 53 
éx THs aragfias without any sort of order, Cicero's ex inordinato, Plat. 
Tim. 30 A: c. gen., duaitns dr. irregularity, Hipp. Coac. 152 A; ar. 
v6 pow Aeschin. 59. 5. Opp. to evragia. 

&Téopar, Pass. (dr7) only used in pres. to suffer, be in distress, Soph. 
Aj. 269, 384: Ant. 17, 314, Eur, Supp. 182. [a7] 

G-Titelvwtos, ov, not humbled, Plut. Cor. 21., 2.28 C. Adv. —Tws, 
Basil. 

a&rap, Conjunct. but, yet, however, nevertheless : arap, like Lat. at, marks 
a striking contrast in the mind of the speaker, often in Hom.; introduces 
an objection or correction, Il. 1. 506, etc.; esp. in Att.,in form of a ques- 
tion, Eur. Hee. 2 58, etc.: it begins a sentence or Banset as in apostrophe, 
"ExTop, &Tap tov epns truly thou didst say, eto) 331 with the contrast 
brought out by 5€; so “Exrop, arap ov pot éoo. maTnp...., GAX aye 
vov édA€atpe 6. 429 ;—ve is often added to it, with a word between, as to 
dAAG, Il. 16. 573, cf. Elmsl. Med. 83 :—drdp is found in apodosi to pév, 
more emphatic than 6é, Il. 21. 41, Od. 3. 298, Hat. 6. 133, and Att., as 
Plat. Soph. 225 C; sometimes after erecd7), when it may be translated 
oe Il. 12.133; drdp 75€ in second clause is noted as peculiar to Aretae., 

g. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 9, 11, etc, 2. often (in Att.) to mark a 
niga transition to another thought, Aesch, Pr. 341, Soph, O. T. 1052, 
Plat. Phaedr. 227 B, etc.; so drdp 54 Eur. Tro. 63, ete. 3. used 
to mark a rapid succession of details, without real contrast, often in Hom., 
e. g., Il. 2. 214., 3. 268, 270, etc. This word is more freq. in Poetry 
(esp. Ep.) than in Prose, though we find it in Plat. Phaedr. 227 A, Theaet. 

142 D, etc., Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 9, An. 4.6, 14, etc. The form adrdp is 
only Ep. 

GtTapaKTew, to keep cool or calm, Epic. ap. Diog. L. 10. 80, M. Anton. 
mae Ads 

atipakro-rovia, 7, acting with perfect composure, Hipp. 24 (Mss. 
—Tonoia). 

G-TdpaKros, ov, not disturbed by passion, fear, etc., Arist. H. A. 9. 45, 
7: impassive, M. Anton. 4. 24: without confusion, cool, steady, of soldiers, 
Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 31; and so in Ady., Id. Hipparch. 2. 1 (in Sup. -drara): 
generally, without disturbance, quiet, Id. Eq. 7. Io. II. not to be 
disturbed, uniform, Tepupopa Plat. Tim. 47 C. 

aradpagia, Ion. ty, 7, impassiveness, coolness, calmness, Democt. p. 416, 
Mullach., Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 82, Plut. 2. 101 B, etc.: quietness, in 
sickness, opp. to TapaxT, Hipp. 28. 45. 

G-Tapaixos, ov, = drapaxros, Arist. Eth. N. 3. 8, 15, Strabo 61, etc. 
Adv. —xws, calmly, Diod. 17. 54. 

GTEpaXdBys, €s, (€i50s) of undisturbed, calm nature, atapaywdéarepos 
Arist. Divin. per Somn. 2. 6. 


a-rapBns, és, unfearine, fearless, I, 13, 299, Pind, P, 5 


5. 68: at, THs. 


6éas having no fear about the sight, Soph. Tr. 23. 
fear, Aesch. Pr. 849 (v. tamen Herm. ad 1.). 
a-rapBytos, ov, undaunted, evi ornbecow ar. voos éoriv Il. 3 
Hes. Sc. 110, Aesch. Fr. 182, Soph. Aj. 197. Adv. -Tws, Suid. 
d-raptxevtos, ov, not yeh or pickled, Arist. Probl. 20. 31,4. [7] 
&-TappuKTos, ov, wnwincing, dupa Euphor. 103: unflinching, wopa / 
Pind. P. 4.149, as Herm. reads for drapBaxtos ;—cf, also Pors. Hee. 958, } 
Bentl. Hor. Od. 1. 35 18; olarpos Nic. Al. 161. 
arapirés, arapirés, lon. for drp-, Hom. 3 
drapTdopar, Dep. to hurt, Hesych. 

araptypés, dv, mischievous, baneful, draprnpots énéeoow Il. 1. ag 
of a person, Mévrop draprnpé Od. 2. 243; yevéOAn Hes. Th. 610; dz, 
orépa Wévrov Theocr. 22. 28; of wild beasts, Q. Sm. 4. 223. (Said to: 
be Ep. form from arnpés “Shut the & makes this dub.) | 
a-rapxiros, unburied, Pseudo-Phocyl. 93, Lyc. 1326. 

aracGidla, 4, presumptuous sin, recklessness, Hom., always in plur.;. 
operepnow or opnow aracOaAdinaw Il. 4. 409, Od. B24 6fC,% drac6aNiar | 


. 63; ef | 


| 


‘| Bé of ow ExOpal Eoay Od. 21.146; 80’ dracbaAtas Erabov wandv 23. 673 


drasbaXinat Kakjot 12. 300:—in sing., Hes. Th. 209, 5163; ov« pon 
voov és atac@adiny Simon. (170) ap. Thuc. 6. 59. Ep. word, used in| 
Hdt. 2. 111, and later Prose, Alcid. ap. Arist. Rhet. 3. 3, 2, Luc. Astr. | 
15; ar. eis ‘73-Oelov Arr. An. 7s las Oe 
atacbddAw, to be ardcGados, only used in part. pres., BH TIS . - TAHED 
aracbdddwy strike me in his insolence, Od. 18.573; ovTts .. yuvarkav’ 
AjGe atacOadAovoa 19. 88.—Also graaoakea! Nonn. Io. g. 16, Greg. 
Naz. 

atac8aros [ar-], ov, reckless, presumptuous, arrogant, of men, Od. 8. 
166, etc. ; 3 HEVOS, vBpss Il. 13. 634, Od. 16. 86 ;—also in Hdt. , dvBpa 
dydotov ie kat ar. 8. 109; avnp Seuvos Kal ar. Q. 116; Aévyerv BépBapa. l 
TE Kal GT. 7. 353 epdery TOAAG Kat aT. 3. 80. Ep. word, used by Hdt., 
Strato Pov. 38, and in later Prose, as Luc. Contempl. 3, Arr. An. 6. Fd 
g, etc. In E. M. 261. 56, also @4Xe0s, oy. (Prob. akin to dr, but al-/ 
ways implying deliberate wickedness, Gladstone Hom. Stud. 2. 430.) | 
aratpwros, ov, Aesch. Ag. 244, also 7, ov Ar. Lys. 217: (Tavpos): 
unviolated, virgin, Ar.\.c., cf. Poll. 2. 173, Blomf. Aesch. 1. c.; but in) 
Aesch. prob. (from ravpéopat) meek and mild, v. Herm. ibi., coll. Eur. 
Med. gI. Igo. i 
aridta, 7, want of burial, Luc. Salt. 43. j 
aTapos, ov, (Oartw) unburied, Hdt. g. 27, Soph. Ant. 29, ae | 
2. 59; etc: 

ate, (properly acc. plur. neut. from dare, like dep and xa0d) just as, as’ 
ef,'so" as)"Pind, G21. a5": 4. 53, Hadt. 5. 85, Soph. Aj. 168 :—in Il. 22.) 
127 (Gapecemevan, dre mapQévos 7t0eds Te) it may be merely the acc. pl. 
of dare; so too in II. 779. II. mostly i in a causal sense, inas= 
much as, seeing that, Lat. quippe, with participle, dre Tov xpuodv exon 
Hdt. 1. 154, cf. 108, Thuc. 4. 130, etc.; so with genit. absol., dre Toy 
ddav pvdraccopéevew quippe viae custodirentur, Hdt. 1. 123, cf. Plat.) 
Symp. 223 B, etc. :—also with the part. omitted, diarva Sovs [adT@], Gre 
Onpevtn [dvr] Hdt. 1. 123, etc: ; Gre yévous mpopatwp Aesch. Theb. | 
140; cf. Soph. Aj. 168 :—dre 54 is also common, Hat. 1. 171, Plat. Prot.’ 
321 B, exc. —Chiefly i in Prose: rare in Trag., and only in lyric passages. 
d-reyeta, %, (réyos) a bivouac, Byz. 
d-reyKTos, ov, not to be melted (in water), opp. to THKTOs (in fire), yaA-" 
xés Arist. Meteor. 4. 9, 2 II. metaph., like ddiavros, d.Lar€0s, 
etc., mot to be softened, pa NE ed Aesch. Fr. 405 ; hard-hearted, re-| 
lentless, Soph. O. T. 336, Eur. H. F. 833, Ar. Thesm. 1047, and in late! 
Prose, as Dion. H. 5. 8, Luc. D. Meretr. 12. 3, etc.; v. Ruhnk, Tim. v. 
TEeyyerbat, and cf. drneros. Adv. —Tws, Philostr. 931. 
G-Teipys, és, not to be rubbed or worn away, indestructible, in Hom. mostly, 
of brass or iron, ll, 5. 202, ete. ‘——metaph. stubborn, unyielding, aie Tot! 
xpadin, TeAEKUS Ws, COTW dreiphs Il. 3.60, 15. 657; [Hercules] pevos 
aity ateipns Od. 11. 270; of a voice, Il. 13. 45., 17. 5553 oppara Em-') 
ped. 227 Karst.; derives Ib. 3075; dr. drya ov | Pind. O. 2. 60; dr. oly 
Anth. P. 12. 175.—In Archig. ap. Galen. also atevpés, dv. 

G-Teixiotos, ov, unwalled, unfortified, Thuc. 1. 2., 8. 62, Lys. ol4. 
16. Adv. —yws, Symm. V. T. 2. not blockaded, Thuc. 1.64. 0 | 
G-TEKLAPTOS, ov, without distinctive mark, not to be guessed or made out, 
obscure, baffling, xXpnornpiov Hdt. 5. 92, 3; wotpa Aesch. Pers. g10; aTék=| 
Haprov mpovonoa: without mark whereby to judge it, Pind. P. 10. 98, cf. 
Plat. Legg. 638 A; so, ar. dé0s Thuc. 4. 63: of men, uncertain, incon= 
sistent, Ar, Av. 170:—Advy., aTexpdprws éyew Srov Everd éaoTt Xen. 
Mem. I. 4, 4: neut. pl. as Adv. bafflingly, Pind. O. 7. 83. iT.) | 
Bos unlimited, 0Swp Orph. Arg. 1150; metaph., yaornp Opp. H. 
2. 20 
d-rékpov, ovos, MD (riktw, Texeiv) childless, barren, eae B84. | 
dtexvew, to be drexvos, have no children, Hipp. 677.3 
arexvia, %, childlessness, barrenness, Arist. Pol. 2. 6, Fe "Blut Thess. 12.) 
d-rexvos, ov, without children, childless, barren, Hes. Op. 600, Aesch. | 
Th. 828, Soph. El. 164, etc.; of animals, Arist. Gen. An. 3. 1, 1: also 
c. gen., at. dpoévew maidwy Eur, Bacch. 1306 iin causal sense, Asch. 
Eum, 785, 











5 ? y 
ATEKVOW——ATNeo* 249 


 grexviw, to make childless, Eust. Opusc. 306. 55 :—Pass. fo be deprived | 


of children, Anth. P. 14. 40:—hence, of the earth, to be barren, Lxx.— 
Subst., aréxvwors, 7, barrenness, Basil. 
drédeva, Ion. ty, 7, want of an end, and so incompleteness, imperfection, 
deficiency, Arist. Meteor. 4. 2, 7, Theophr. C. P. 4. 13, I. 4 
exemption from some or all of the public burdens (7édn, AetToupyiac), Lat. 
immunitas, Hdt.1. 54, etc. (where Mss, give the less correct forms dred ein, 
-nin, v. Dind. de Dial. Her. p. ix); v. Béckh P. E. 1.116 sqq.; aré- 
Aerdy Tive Siddvar, Ynpicacba to grant such exemption, Dem. 471. I0., 
475. 10; ar. Twos movely Alex. Incert. 6; evpéoOa, dye to enjoy it, 
Dem. 457. 9., 462. 25, etc.; generally, rovovTwy mparyparemy dar. Isocr. 
263 C: and so prob. Aesch. Eum. 363, aréAciay Oeay ém«paiver to 
exempt the gods from jurisdiction, v. Herm. Opusc. 6, 2. p. 70: é¢ are- 
helas without payment, gratis, Dem. 1358. 11, cf. Poll. 4. 46. 
d-teAelwros, ov, uncompleted, imperfect, Diog. L. 8.57. Adv. —rTws, 
Schol. Nic. 
_ a@-téXeot0s, ov, without end or issue, to no purpose, without effect, unac- 
‘complished, GAtov Oeivar mévov 45° drédeoTov Il. 4. 26, cf. 57. 168, Od. 
2.2733 Ha airws drédeorov Od. 16, 111 (where it is perhaps Adv.) ; Ta 
bE Kev eds 7) TedéoELEV, 7) HK ATEAECOT ein Od. 8. 571: rare in Prose, 
vas Antipho 113. 39 :—dréAeora as Adv. in vain, AaXdety Anth. P. 12. 
| az. Il. uninitiated in .., c. gen., Baxxevparev Eur. Bacch. 40: 
absol., dr. kai dpinros Plat. Phaed. 69 C; daz. T@ Oew Acl. V. H. 3.9: 
.—hence in Eccl. unbaptized, Greg. Naz. III. =dreAnjs um, Dem. 
1461. 16, v. Reisk. ad 1. 
| areheahdpyntos, ov, not brought to accomplishment, Cyrill. 
d-reXevtyros, ov, not brought to an end or issue, unaccomplished, are- 
AeuTnTy én epyw Il. 4. 175; cf. 1. 527. 2. endless, everlasting, 
/Plut. 2. 114 F, etc. Adv. —7ws, Athanas. IL. impracticable, 
‘immovable, Soph. O. T. 336. 
. &-réAevtos, ov, endless, eternal, Aesch. Ag. 1451. 
| ated, és, without end, i. e., 1. not brought to an end, unac- 
complished, TO Ke kal ove aredrjs Odvaros .. yévorro Od. 17. 546, Soph., 
vetc.: not coming to an issue, eipnyn éyévero areAns the peace was not 
brought about, Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 15. 2. ineffectual, fruitless, Lat. 
irritus, Soph. El. 1012, Thuc. 8. 27. 3. imperfect, incomplete, un- 
finished, Hipp. Art. 807, Thuc. 8. 40, etc.; moAtrar ar. cives non optimo 
jure, Arist. Pol. 3. 1,5: hence, mutilated, maimed, at. tovety Luc. D. Syr. 
20:—Adv. —A@s, incompletely, Arist. Pol. 3.1, 5, Plut. 2.472 F. 4. 
never-ending, endless, Plat. Phileb. 24 B. II. act. not bringing to 
an end, not accomplishing one’s purpose, aT. dnonépmew tiva Plat. Symp. 
179 D; c. gen., ar. THs Oéas Id. Phaedr. 248 B; ar. mept Tivos imper- 
fectly fitted for .., Arist. Pol. 3.11, 9; dr. ets 7 Philo 2. 417: c. inf. 
_ unable to do effectually, dxvpos kat ar. o@aar Andoc. 30. 12: absol., ar. 
| vdos Pind. N. 3. 74. 2. not giving accomplishment to a thing, pav- 
_ revpaot Pind. P. 5. 83. III. (réAos 1v) free from public burdens, 
- scot-free, Lat. immunis, either absol., as Hdt, 2. 168, Lys. go8. 3; or c. 
/ pen., dr. Tav dAdo, kapray Hdt. I. 192., 6. 46; Tay GAA AEcTOUP- 
_yav adredts Dem. 565. 4, etc.; ar. orpareias Id. 568. 11: of things, 
untaxed, Dem. 917. 26; cf. 1044. 17. 2. of sums, without charge 
or deduction, nett, clear, BoAds at. an obol clear gain, Xen. Vectig. 4. 
14 sq.; Tpidkovra pvas dredcis éAdpBave TOD exravTod Dem. 816. 
3. not costly, Soph. Fr. 248, Amphis Tdy 1. IV. 
(70s v) uninitiated in .., ¢. gen., iepav h. Hom. Cer, 481. Vi 
. Ady. -Ads. 
_ @répBo, only used in pres. to maltreat, ob Kaddy aréuBew .. feivous 
_ Tyrepdxou Od. 20. 294., 21. 312: to afflict, perplex, dréwBer Ovpoy evi 
| aribecow Axa Id. 2. 90 :—Pass. to be bereft or cheated of a thing, 
¢, gen., aréuBovra vedrntos they have lost their youth, Il. 23. 445; 
| drepuBdpevds ye ot5hpov Ib. 8343 pnts dreuBdpevos kior tons Id. 11.704, 
Od. 9. 42. II. Med. like Act., Q. Sm. 5.147, 173: also c. dat., 
blame, be dissatisfied with, Ap. Rh. 2. 56., 3.99. (Deriv. unknown :— 
certainly not from eis drnv éuBiBaCw, as Eust.) [a] 
devs, és, (a copul., reivw) stretched, strained, tight, x.oods Soph. Ant. 
| $26: hence intent, earnest, viw atevet Hes. Th. 661, Pind. N. 7. 129 ; 
_ often of the eyes, Arist. H. A. 1.10, 3; 70 dr. THs dpews Dion. H. 5.8; 
drev’s Brérev =areviCev, Polyb. 18. 36, 9; tiv dy eis TO ar. ame- 
_ petSecGan intently, Luc. Icarom., 12. 2. intense, excessive, dpyat 
Aesch. Ag. 71. 3. straight, direct, kw 3 drevhs am oixew straight 
_ from home, Eur. Alcm. 5. 4. straightforward, downright, mappnoia 
_ Eur. Tem. 2, cf. Plat. Rep. 547 E. 5. unbending, stiff, stubborn, 
_ drevis drepdpow re Ar. Vesp. 730; dorévarros wai ar. Dion. H. 5. 8. 
- Cf. Ruhnk. Tim. II. Adv. drev@s, Hipp. Prorrh. 78: or more 
| freq. in neut., drevés ixeAor exceeding like, Pind. P. 2. 141; cf. 
_ supra i. 2. 
| drevifw, f. iow, to look intently, gaze, mpés te Arist. Probl. 39. 19, 1; 
_ ets tt Polyb. 6. 11, ms rivl N, Tin at. mept Tivos to be clear-sighted in a 
_ thing, Polyb. 24. 5, 8 :—Pass. to be gazed upon, Simon. (?) 188. 
| G@reviopos, 6, intent observation, Theophr. Fr. 8.9. 
GreE, cos, 4), =Groxos, Cyrill. Al. 
Grep, Prep, with genit. without, apart from, Hom., and Pind. N, 7. 40; 


drep Znvds without his will, Il. 15. 2923 ob Oe@v arep non sine diis, 
Pind. P. 5. 102. II. aloof, apart, away from, ll. 1. 498; Hes. 
joins véogw arep Op. g1.—Often also in Trag., mostly after its case. 
Poetic word, found in late Prose, as Dion. H. 3. Io, Plut. Cato Mi. 5, Lxx. 
Cf. drep0e, dvev, xwpis. [a] 

drepapvia, Ion. ty, 4, harshness, hardness, tddrev Hipp. Aér. 282. 

d-répapvos, ov, unsoftened, harsh, bitter, téara Hipp. Aér. 280: hence 
costive, kotAia Ib. 282 :—metaph. stubborn, unfeeling, merciless, anp Od. 
23.167; dpyn, Bpovrn Aesch. Pr. 190, 1062. 

atepapvorTns, 770s, 77, stubbornness, Theophr. C.P. 4. 3, 2. 

arepapvadys, es, (€l50s) not to be softened, Galen. 

atTepapwv, ov, gen. ovos, Att. for arépapvos, bard, Ar. Ach. 181, Vesp. 
730, Plat. Legg. 853 D, etc.; cf. drevns 5; of seeds, Theophr. H. P. 2. 
gia. 

d-repateuTos, ov, 20-wise prodigious or wonderful, Eust. 18. 5. 

arépepvos, ov, = arépapvos, in Hesych. 

G-Tepydévicrros, ov, not worm-eaten, Diosc. 1.15. 

drepQe, before a vowel —Qev,=arep, as avevOe =dvev, Pind. O. 9. 118, 
and Trag.; c. gen., drep0e mrepuywy Aesch. Supp. 783. II. as 
Adv. aloof, apart, Pind. P. 5. 129. 

d-reppatiotos, ov, unbounded, boundless, émOvpia Diod. 19. 1 :—also 
azéppavros, ov, Eccl. 

d-Téppwv, ov, gen. ovos, without bounds or end, aidv Arist. Mund. 7, 2; 
invos Mosch. 3.105: évontpwv aréppoves avyat the mirror’s countless 
rays, Eur. Hec.g26; dr. wétAos having no end or issue, inextricable, 
Aesch. Eum. 634 (cf. darecpos, dmépaytos). 

&repos [a], Dor. for €repos, Archytas, etc. ; TO &repov, Megaric in Ar. 
Ach. 813. [@] 2. drepos (a, Att. contr. for 6 Erepos, gen. 0GréEpov, 
dat. Oarépw, Oarépa, etc., or with mark of crasis, @arépov, etc. Forms 
like Oarepos, Oarépors are incorrect. 

a-Tepirs, és, wupleasing, joyless, Arpds Il. 19. 354; of the nether world, 
vextvas Kat arepréa y@pov Od. 11. 94, etc.; mérpys .. Kal arepréi xupy, 
of a rocky shore, 7. 279; cf. Aesch. Pr. 31, Simon. 44.6: so Adyou Eur. 
El. 293; ypas Mosch. 4.114; drepméorepoy eis dxpdaow less attractive 
to the ear, Thuc. I. 22. II. act. not enjoying a thing, c. gen., 
xpatous Aesch. Supp. 685. 

areprria, },=darepvia, Democr. ap. Clem. Al. 498, Diog. L. 7. 97. 

drepmvos, ov, quoted in E. M. from Ibyc. (g), and Stesich. (76), as if 
for drépumvos, &yputvos, in the Rhegian dialect. 

dreptros, ov, = arepmns, ll. 6. 285. 

arepipla, 77, wupleasantness, Luc. Vit. Auct. 14. 

dreuktéw, to fail in gaining, édnidav Babr. 123. 6, cf. Synes. 8 C. 

d-revkros, ov, not gaining or obtaining, Hesych. 

arevtla, %, a not obtaining, privation, Apollon. de Constr. 56, Eccl. 

d-revxs, és, (Tedxos) unequipped, unarmed, Eur. Andr. 1119, Leon. 
Tar. in Anth. P. 9. 320. 

d-revyntos, ov, =foreg., Anth. P.g. 543. 

d-réxvacros, ov, artless, Themist. 39 D. 

drexvéw, to be drexvos, to be unskilful, Schol. Ar. Nub. 296. 

d-rexvys, és, =drexvos, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 395, Babr. 75. 4; in Comp., 
—éorepos, Hipp. Fract. 763; cf. dréxvws. 

arexvia, 7, want of art, unskilfulness, Hipp. Lex 2, Plat. Phaed. go 
D, ete. 

d-rexviteutos, oy, artless, simple, Dion. H. Lys. 8:—the Verb —iTev- 
opat, Hesych. 

G-TexvoAoyyToS, ov, inartificial, Basil. 

&-rexvos, ov, without art, and so, opp. to évrexvos or Texvirns, un- 
skilled, Plat. Soph. 219 A: of things, xot wrought or furnished by art, 
inartificial, Plat. Phaedr. 260 E, 262 C, Arist. Rhet. 1. 2,2: aioxpoy sat 
dr. not workmanlike, Hipp. Fract. 772. 


aréyvws, Adv. from drexvos, without art or skill, rudely, artlessly, Xen. - 


Mem. 3. 11, 7, Plat. Gorg. 501 A, ubi v. Stallb. II. atrexvas, 
Adv. from adrexvns, simply, i.e. really, absolutely, downright, Lat. plane, 
prorsus, omnino, often in Com. writers and Plat., as, ar. kw TAapEeckev- 
aopeévos Ar. Ach. 37; pryxos at. €o8 tds really, simply a swine’s snout, 
Pherecr. Anp.3; a7. pev ovv axvtn BdAéwer Eupol. Xpuo. yev. 12; 
drexvs TO Tod ‘Opnpou érendvOn Plat. Symp. 198 C: bona fide, sin- 
cerely, opp. to Képsrou évexa, Philostr. 260 :—very freq. in comparisons, 
drexvas dorep just like, etc., Plat. Phaed.go C, etc.; dr. ofoy Id. Legg. 
952 E: with a negat., ovdty drexvas not in tbe least, not a whit, Id. 
Polit. 288 A. On dréxvws, -v@s, v. Schol. Ar. Plut. 109, Heind. Plat, 
Soph. 225 C. 

aréw, Il. 20. 332, Hdt. 7. 223, both times in part. dréwy fool-bardy, 
reckless, like one possessed. 2. c. gen. fo offend against, Movoéwy 
xeivos avnp aréec Call. Fr. 471. [a 

dry, 7, Aeol. atara, v. sub fin.: (daw) bewilderment, infatuation, a sort 
of judicial blindness or delusion sent by the gods, mostly as the punish- 
ment of guilty rashness, rov 8’ drn ppévas eide Il. 16. 805, Zed TATED, 
pa tw’ Hin ..Baorhov 798 dry dacas 8. 237; Zeds xat Moipa xal.. 
"Epis .. ppeolv EuBadrov dyprov arnv 19. 88; add’ ened dacayny kat 
peu ppévas e£érero Leds Ib, 134.—Hence we often find “Ary personified, 





a Rc i TE a 8 ee 











250 ATYKTOS—ATIULWPNTOS. ) 


the goddess of mischief, author of all blind, rash actions and their results, 
having power even over her own father Zeus, Il. 19.95: the Avrat come 
slowly after her, undoing the evil she has worked, Id. 9. 500 sq., cf. Hes. 
Th. 230: (v. Gladstone, Hom. Stud. 2. 159 sqq-) In Trag. her func- 
tions often coincide with those of "Apd and ’Epwds, v. Herm. Soph. El. 
III. II. of the consequences of such visitations, either i. 
active, guilt, sin, mischief, "Ade€dvdpou Evex’ drns ll. 6. 356; in plur. 
baneful arts, 10. 391; (less voluntary than #Bpis, Miller. Eum. § 45): 
or, 2. passive, bane, ruin, Il. 24. 480, Od. 4. 261, Hdt. 1. 32; so 
mostly in Trag.: but opp. to simple misery or destruction (mya), Soph. 
Aj. 363, etc., cf. Eust. 767. 63 4 eee from an old Oracle, éyyva— 
mapa 8 dra Plat. Charm. 165 A , ubi v. Schol.; cf. Cratin. Jun. Incert. 
I :—in Trag. also, of persons, a bane, mischief, pest, Sixnv arns AaPpaiouv 
Aesch. Ag. 1230 ; dvo dra Soph. Ant. 533. Cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v.— 
The word is not used in good Att. Prose (Dem. 419. 14, is quoting 
Sophocles), nor in Comedy, except in a troch. tetram. of Ar. Pax 605, 
as an emend. for aurijs, —which may be justified by the use of arnpds, 
Vesp.1299. ([a, since the word is contr. from ddr, as appears from 
the Aeol. form avdra, i.e. dfarad, as it must be pronounced in Pind. 
Pig, hae 32 42:1 

a-ryKkT0s, ov, not melted (in fire, opp. to areyxros (q.v.), in water), 
xiwv Plat. Phaed. 106 A: not able to be melted, not soluble, 1d. Soph. 
265 C. II. metaph. zot to be softened or subdued, vopors Id. 
Legg. 853 D; where prob. d@reyxros should be read. 

arnpeAcca and —yola, 1, carelessness, Byz. 

arnpeAéw, fo take no heed of, neglect, Procop., in Pass. 

G-THpeEAys, és, neglected, kopy Plut. Ant. 18. II. of persons, 
careless, neglectful, Xpnparey Eur. Ch. ap. Sext. Emp. M. 6. 27 :—Adv., 
—A@s éxew Plut. Agis 17; —A€ws GAaAnvro Ap. Rh. 1. 812, with v.1. 
—réEs, 

GaTHEAnTOS, ov, unbeeded, uncared for, Xen. Cyr. 5. 4, 18., 8. 1, 
14. 2. baffled, disappointed, Aesch. Ag. 891. II. act. 
taking no heed, slovenly, Aiciphro 3. 55 :—Adv., drnyedntws Exe Tivds 
to take no heed of.., Xen. Cyr. 8. I, 15. 

arnpedia, 7, poet. “for atnpédea, Ap. Rh. 3. 830. 

arnpys, és,= atnpés, Hipp.; v. Foés. Oecon. s. y. 

d-rHpnros, ov, unobserved, unnoticed, 'Themist. 294 C. 

atypia, 7, mischief, evil, Plat. Com. Sa. 8, prob. 1. Xen. Mem. 
3.63 17. 

arnpos, a, dv, blinded by arn, burried to ruin, Theogn. 433, 
634. II. jbaneful, ruinous, mischievous, Aesch. Pr. 746; Soph. 
Le 264: 70 atnpdv bane, mischief, Aesch. Eum, 1007. Adv. —p@s.— 
Rare in Prose, Plat. Crat. 395 B, C, Diog. L.6. 99; v. arn fin. [a] 

aTHoULOs, ov, = a7npos, conject. by W. Dind. in Soph. Ant. 4. 

"ArOis, ios, 7, Attic :— II. as Subst. (sub. y7, xwpa) Aftica, 
Eur. L.A. 247. 2. (sub. yA@7Ta), the Attic dialect, Strabo 333. 3. 
(sub. yuvn), an Athenian woman, Sappho 43. 

&-tletos, ov, (tiw) unbonoured, Aesch. Eum. 385, 839. 
not honouring or regarding, twos Eur. Ion 700. [a] 

arife, mostly used in pres. part.; but in 2 and 3'sing., Eur. Rhes. 252, 
327; inf., Soph. O.C. 1153: fut. dzioes [i] Aesch. Fr. 103: Ep. aor. 
subj. ations [7] Id. Eum. 549 3 Ep. aor. @riaga Ap.Rh. Not to honour, 
not to heed, 6 6é mp@rov pev arifay épxera unheeding, Il. 20. 166: but 
c. acc., like atiydw, artpacw, to slight, treat lightly, Qcovs Aesch. Th. 
A441, cf, Eur. Supp. 19, Monk Alc. 1056: c. gen. rei, Zo deprive of 
honour due, “yEepaow puy dria oay Ap. Rh. 1. 615.—Never used in Prose. 
(From a priv. and Tike, tiw, which formation, like that of dria, -is 
against analogy; for a— is properly only compd. with Nouns and their 
derivatives.) 

a-TWbaceurTos, ov, untamable, wild, Plut. Artox. O55 Racy 28 Ay 

a-7i9acos, ov,=foreg., Hdn. 5. 6, 21; Avrra Philo 1. 20. 

a-TiOnvos, ov, without a nurse, biscsiriedk Manetho 4. 368; v.1. h. 
Hom. 18. 38. 

aripayeAéw, to forsake the herd, stray, Arist. H. A, 6. 18, 16., 9. 3) 4, 
Theocr. 9. 5: metaph. to give oneself airs, Luc. Lexiph. Io. 

Grip-KyeAns, ov, 6, (ayeAn) despising the herd, i.e. forsaking it, stray- 
ss diced alone, Soph, Fr, 850, Theder, 25.132, Anth. P.6. 255. 

attpalw, f.—dow and aor. 7Tipaca, Trag., Plat., etc.; pf. 7Tipara Plat. 

Polit. 266 D:—Pass., pf. HTipas pat Eur., Plat.: aor: -ao@ny Pind. Fr. 
100, Plat,: fut. drpacdhaopa Aesch. Ag. 1068, Soph. O. T. 1081: 
(drtpos), To hold in no honour, to esteem lightly, dishonour, Hom. once 
in Il. (9. 450, aripacerne d dxorw), often in Od., rovode yy’ aripace 
Kara O7jpov . 283; otxov dripacovres édovow 21. 332, cf. 4273 so, 
aT. ToKnas Theogn. 821; often in Att., esp. ‘Trag., as Aesch. Pri oN 
Theb. 1018, etc.; Tv avOpwrivny acbéveray ar. putting no trust in. 
Plat. Phaed. 107 A: also Med., Soph. Aj. 1342:—dar. twa Tapov i 
treat one as unworthy of ‘it, Soph. Ant. 22 :—also c. inf., either simply, 
as, WN pb atipdons ppdoar deem me not too mean to tell me. 9 1dO; C. 


II. act. 


49; Eur. H. F. 608, Plat. Lach. 182 C; or with 70 ph.., phroe p 


aridons TO wn od Cavey oiv cot deem me not £00 mean to die with 
thee, Soph. Ant. 544 :—c, acc. cognato, émy & dtipacers moAw the words 


thou speakest in dishonour of the city, Id. O.T. 340:—Pass. ¢o fer 
dishonour, insult, etc., mpds Twos Pind. Fr. 89. 7, Hdt. I. 61; 3 OUK GTiMaR- 
cOnoopa Soph. O. T. 1081; c. neut. pl. av dge’ yTipacuevn Eur. 1, A, | 
943, cf. Dem. 538. 24. II. = dtipéw in legal sense, Xen. Cyr. 1. 
6, 20, cf. Thuc. 3. 42, where the one sense plays into the other 20, 
at Rome, of the Censors, Dio C. 38. 13.—Chiefly in Poets; cf. arty. 
pa, —60). 
dtipacpés, 6, dishonour, despite, Lxx. 
atipacréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be despised, Hipp. Fract. 7735 Plat. 
Phaedr. 266 D. 2. dripacréov, one must dishonour, prob. in Xen, | 
Symp. 4. 17. 

aripaoTnp, pos, 6, a dishonourer, Aesch. Theb. 637: —rhpvos, oy, 
late Heels: (~aorhs, ov, 6, Gloss. 

atipacrés, dv, (not dtivacros, as the word comes straight from aru 
paGo), dishonoured, despised, Mimnerm. 1. 9. [f] 

atipdw, Ep. impf. diripon Od. 21..99., 23. 28: f. drinow, aor. rls 
pynoa both in Hom.: pf. 77iunxa, and aor. pass. —7Onv (only in Galen),: 
Like dripaqw, but mostly Ep. being used once by Pind. in Dor. aor, 
ATipdoa, P.g.139; once by Soph., Aj. 1129; and in late Prose, as. 
N. T.; for in Xen. Ath. 1. 14 drip@or should prob. be adripovar (from, 
drips), cf. aire pnt oy —to dishonour, ll. 1. 11, 94: 3 356, etc.; ov ay 
wie « epyov aripnoce paxns would think scorn of 6 B22: | 
atuntéov, verb. Adj. one must disgrace, Twa Isocr. Antid. § 175 (beet 
perhaps —WTEOV OF —AOTEéOV). 

aripytos, ov, (Tiudw) unbonoured, despised, doe Tw’ aTiunTov per’ 
avaoTnv Il. 9. 648., 16. 59; ove ar. not wnrewarded, Xen. Hier. 9. 
10. II. (vipy 1) not valued or estimated, Sin at. a cause in 
which the penalty is not assessed in court, but fixed by law beforehand (ef,| 
tiuntos), Dem. 543. 16., 834. 28, Aeschin. 84. 7; opp. to ae | 
(where the penalty is settled in court), Dem. 834. 36: cf. Poll. 8. 54, 63, 
Harp. s.v.; Suid. erroneously reverses this explanation. 2. invalu-. 
able, incomparable, Eust. 781. 19. | 
artpia,, ts dishonour, disgrace, insult, Od. 13. 142 (v.i idAdo), Pind, 0.! 
4.333 év atipin Twa éxey Hdt. 3.3; and so in Att. (ef. mapiorn jt A); | 
ar. éo@nuarwy sorry garb, Aesch. Pers. 847, cf. Cratin. “Apx. 8 :—dar.) 
tivés dishonour done to one, Eur. Heracl. 72, Plat. Lucri Cup. 229 G3 
ove atipia obey Aesch. Eum. 796 :—plur., UBpes kal aripias Dem. 296.| 
21., 552.13, ubi v. Dind. 2. at Athens, a public stigma, the loss: 
of civil rights, either total or partial, infamy, Lat. tmminutio capitis, first) 
in Hdt. 7. 231; cf. omnino Andoc. 10. 14, Arist. Pol. ¥. 17, Att. Process) 
563: et v. sub dripos. [Ep. dripin, Hom. l.c., Tyrtae. 1. 10.] 
dripo-revOns, € és, sorrowing for dishonour incurred, Aesch, Eum. 792.) 
aTtpo- -TroLds, dV, making dishonoured, Cyrill. Al., etc. ; 
d-sipos, ov, (rep 1) unhonoured, dishonoured, Il. I. IVIL; pera waow' 
aTioTtaTn Oeds eiue Ib. 516; dripdrepoy 5é pe Onoes 16. 90; opp. to 
AaxévTas Tiuns, Theogn. 1111; often in Att.; pdpos dishonourable, 
Aesch. Theb. 589; driya 8 ovK émpagarny i.e. they have met with! 
their deserts, Aesch. Ag. 1443 :—c. gen., a7. dwuatev without the bonour' 
of.., dishonoured in.. , Aesch. Cho. 408, cf. 295; éxpopas Th. 1024 :—| 
xapis ove GTipos mévev no unworthy return for.., Aesch. Ag. 354: a 
pev inopny, aripov égereppev Soph. O. T. 789; azipov .. xépa TEKTO- 
atvas unrewarded for.., Eur. Andr. 1015 :—also. unworthy of.., Soph. | 
El. 1215 sq., cf. Schaf. Mel. 137 sq. 2. at Athens in legal sense,’ 
a citizen judicially deprived of his privileges either totally or in part; 
punished with drtpia, Lat. capite deminutus, aerarius, opp. to émiTepos, 
Andoc. 19. 133 aT. Tt OF kara Tt Ib. 10. 23, 25: also c. gen., Ib. 10. 28; i 
dr. yepav Thuc. 3.58; ar. Tov oupBovdevew deprived of the right at 

H 





} 
4 
| 
| 





advising, Dem. 200. 15; so, art poy THS TOAEws KabiaTavar Twa Lys:! 
122.9. The various kinds of dripia at Athens are given by Andoc. l. ¢.: 
at Sparta by Xen. Lac. 9g. 4 and 5: cf. Valck. Adon. p. 232. 3. Of] 
things, zot honourable, Hdt. 5.6; in Comp. less honourable, pa Xen. 
Cyr. 8. 4, 5. II. (71h 11) without price or value, Tod viv otKov 
aripoy €ders thou devourest his substance without payment made, Od. 16. 
431 ; of little price, cheap, opp. to Tipwos, Xen. Vect. 4. 10, ef. Diod. 17. 
6 :—s0, 2. unrevenged, like attpm@pnros, Aesch. Ag. 1279, Valck.| 
Hipp. 1416. 3. unpunished, Plat. Legg. 855 C. III. Adv.) 
Has, Aesch. Pr. 195, Theb. 1021, Lys. 903. 12, etc. | 
atipéw, f. wow: aor. Hripwoa Aesch. Supp. 644, etc.: pf. ripen 
Dem. 548.8 :—Pass., pf. 77/uwpar Eur. Hel. 455, Dem.; plapf. #ripwro 
Hdt. 7. 231: aor. —-W@nv Aesch. Cho. 636, Andoc., étent fat. aT ipwOh- 
gopat Aesch. Ag. 1068 (v. 1. -ac@ncopar), Isocr. 95 A ; also ATummoopat 
restored from Mss. in Dem. 432. 17. To dishonour, like a7upaga,| 
Aesch. Supp. 644:— Pass. to suffer dishonour or indignity, Id. Ag. 
1068 (with v. 1, aripacopar), Cho. 636, Eur. Hel. 455. Il. 
mostly in legal and political sense, to punish with aripia, like the! 
Lat. aerarium facere, Hdt. 4. 66, etc., Ar. Pax.743, Andoc. 5. 








28., 14. 25, Dem. 253. 3, etc.; dr. emt airig Lys. 105. 25: of 
dirt pos. 
atipwpyota, UP impunity, Jo. Chrys. 
atipwpyret or —tt, Ady. of sq., Euseb, 

G-TipPMpHToS, ov, unavenged, i. e., 


L. unpunished, ar, ryiyvec@at 











aTiMWTLE—aTpayedos. 251 
to escape punishment, Hdt. 2. 100, Thuc. 6. 6, etc.: dr. rivds unpunished 
for a thing, Plat. Legg. 959 C :—Adv. -rws, with impunity, Plat. Legg. 


762 D. Il. for whom no revenge has been taken, Antipho 123. 
18; dripwpnrov édv Odvarov Aeschin. 20. 22. IIL. undefended, 
unprotected, ‘Thuc. 3. 57.—Cf. Ruhnk. Tim. 

Gripwots, €ws, 77, a dishonouring, dishonour done to, tds Aesch. 
Ag. 702, Cho. 435. [@] 

G-rivaxtos, ov, unshaken, immovable, Opp. H. 2. 8, etc., and freq. in 
Nonn. [T] 

atio-avopew, = dripd¢w dvdpa in Hesych.: cf. driparyedéw. 

aticta, 7, inability to pay, insolvency, Cic. Att. 14. 19. 

a@titaddw, aor. I Ion. ariryAa; Med. arirnAaro Opp. C. 1. 271: 
(aradds). Redupl. form of drdAAw, to rear, tend, feed, matda 5é ws 
arivadAe Od. 18. 323; of w ev apoio. Sdpoow ev Tpépov HS ari- 
taddov Il. 14. 202, cf. 16. 191, cf. Hes. Th. 480, Pind. N. 3. 99 :—also 
of animals, rods peéev [immous]..dtitadAdX’ én parvy Il. 5.2713 xnv 
jpmag aritadAopévnv evi oikw Od. 15. 174:—generally, to cherish, 
‘Theocr. 17. 58; c. dat., xadois Id. 15.111: hence, to beguile, cajole, 
oxipapos ar. Hippon. Fr. 82. 
) atitav, avos, 6, in Hesych., 6 px éxwv daorica. 
| Gtitéw, =ariw, Dion. P. 1158. 
| drirys, ov, 6, uxpunished, Aesch. Eum. 257; though ariras may be acc. 
-plur. from a7uTos. II. unbonoured, arita capxt tadaig Aesch. 
Ag. 72, where Blomf. a&rirou: but cf. Lob. Paral. 428. [a77] 
' Gtitos, ov, also 7, ov, v. foreg.: (Tiw) unhonoured, unavenged, ll. 13. 
414: dishonoured, v. arirns: but, IL. unpaid, rown Il. 14. 484 
'[where 7}. 
 dtiw,=dritw, drier Theogn. 621; driovor Orph. L. 62 [¥]:—Med., 
aor. dricaro [7] Tzetz. Posthom. 702: cf. dri¢w. [T 
_ “Athayevis, <s, (yévos) sprung from Atlas, of the Pleiads, Hes. Op. 


/381: the common form would be “AtAavroyer7s. 


*Athavticés, 7, dv, of Atlas, Atlantic, réppoves ATX. the pillars of 


Hercules, Eur. Hipp. 3, 1053; 76 ATA. méAayos Plat. Tim. 24 E :—also 
*Arthavrevos, a, ov, Eur. Pirith. 3 :—fem. ’AtAavris, id0s, as patronym., 
Hes. Th. 938 ;—(sc. @4Aagoa) the Atlantic, Hdt. 1. 202: 7 “ATA. vijoos, 


|a fabulous island in the far West, Plat. Tim. 24 F, Strabo 102. 


| “Arthas, avros, 6: acc. sometimes “AtAay (cf. "A7Aayev7s), but dub. in 
good authors, v. Herm. Aesch. Prom. 428: (a euphon., TAds, TAjvat). 
| Alas, one of the older family of gods, who bears up the pillars of hea- 
ven, Od. 1. 52 :—Ilater, one of the Titans, Hes. Th. 513, Aesch. Pr. 348, 


427. II. in hist. writers, Mount Atlas in West Africa, regarded 
as the pillar of heaven, Hdt. 4. 184, etc., used in pl. Dionys. Per. 66,— 
called by the natives Duris, acc. to Strabo 825 :—hence, 2. in 


Architecture, “ArAayTes are colossal statues of men serving for columns 


| to support the entablature, called by Roman Architects TeAapmves, Ath. 


} 


208 B, Vitruv. 6. 10, cf. Dict. of Antiqq. 8. name of one of the 


| neck-vertebrae, Poll, 2. 132. 


! 


Ti. 9. 3., 19. 367, Orac. ap. Hdt. 5.56, Pind. O. 6. 65. 
dared, drAnra tAdoa Aesch. Ag. 408. 


5 


d-rhas, avros, 6, not enduring or daring, Hesych. 

GtAntéw, to be impatient, not to endure or submit to a thing, Soph. 
QO. T. 515. 

d-thytos, Dor. dtAGros, ov: not to be borne, insufferable, mévOos, AxOS, 
2. not to be 
II. act. iacapable of 
bearing, impatient of, c. gen., pUOev dA. Anth. P. g. 321. 


 Gtpevla, 7, (a4tpHv) slavery, servitude, Anth. P. 9. 764, Manetho 6. 59. 


GTHEvLOS, ov, toilsome, prepared with trouble, Nic. Al. 178, 242. 
aTHEve, for dtpevevdo, to be a slave, serve, Nic, Al. 172. 

aTpyH, 7),=aT pds, smoke, vapour, Hes. Th. 862. 

atphv, <vos, 6, a slave, servant, E. M. 164. 323 also G&rpevos, 6, Eust. 


1750. 62, Hesych.:—but a fem, ddpevis, id0s, E. M. 18. 32,—which is 


etymologically correct, if like Suws it be deriv. from dapdaw. 
G-TpyTOs, ov, uncut, €Oeipac Ap. Rh. 2. 708: not cut up, not laid waste, 


| unravaged, yh Thuc. 1. 82; dumedor Plut. Num. 14: dpyupeta arpynra 


_ Arist. H. A. 9. 50, 5. 


Silver-mines as yet unopened, Xen. Vect. 4.27: of animals, wxcastrated, 
II. indivisible, Plat. Phaedr. 277 B. Adv. 
-Tws, Eccl. 

Gtpidw, (a7pH) to steam, emit vapour, cited from Hipp. 

drpiddopar, Pass. to be turned into vapour, Arist. Meteor. I. 9, 3- 

atpiBdodxOos, ov, (Exw) containing vapour, damp, Hesych. 

ATpISo5ys, es, (cid0s) like vapour, Arist. Meteor. 1. 4, 2; Theophr. 
CG, P. 3. 23, 2. 

arpilo, f. iow, = arpudw, to smoke, Bupos arpitwv mupi Soph. Fr. 340; 
of water, to steam, Xen. An. 4.5, 15: to become steam or vapour, Arist. 
Meteor. 2.3, 28: so of hot meat, #5:070v dtp. Pherecr. Mer. 4. 15 :—of 
Petspitation, Hipp. Progn. 38. 

Gtpis, iS0s, %,=drpds, dry, Hdt. 4.75, Plat. Tim. 86 E, etc. :—the 


| steam of a fomentation, Hipp. Acut. 387. 


dtpicrés, h, ov, turned into vapour, Arist. Meteor. 4. 9, 28. 

dtpo-edis, és,=drpwd5ys, Sext. Emp. M. 7.119. Adv. -d@s, Galen. 

Gtp6s, 6, smoke, steam, vapour, Aesch. Ag. 1311, Eum. 138, Diose. 1. 
95: in plur. vapours, Aesch. Fr. 181, Liban. 1. 394. (V. sub do.) 


arpadys, €s, (el50s) =adrpidwéns, Arist. Mund. 4. 2, 5, Theophr. C. P. 
3.16, 4. 

d-rouxos, ov, unwalled, Eur. lon 1133, Dio C. 74. 4. 

G-ToLXopUKTOS, ov, not having the wall broken through, not robbed by 
house-breakers, Jo. Chrys. 

aroKkéw, not to bring forth, to be barren, Philo 1. 478. 

droit, Adv. of droxos (signf. 1), Dio C. 58. 21. 

aroxta, 7, unfruitfulness, barrenness, Muson. ap. Stob. 450. 15. 

aTOKLOS, ov, causing barrenness, Diosc. 1. 109; TO ardxov (sc. PdpKa- 
kov), a medicine for causing it, Hipp. 623. 11, Diosc. 1. 105. 

d-rokos, ov, having’ never yet brought forth, never having had a child, 
Hdt. 5.41, Eur. El. 1127: barren, tro vécov Hipp. Aér. 281; Sv HAr- 
kiay Plat. Theaet. 149 C; of mules, Arist. Anal. Pr. 2. 21, 8. II. 
without interest, xphyata Plat. Legg. g21 C, Dem.1250.12. Adv. —Kws, 
Byz.: also —xi, q. Vv. 

atoApéw, to be droApos, be disheartened, Hipp. 1194 H :—also aroA- 
pow, acc. to A, B. 407; and aroApdw, Suid, 

G-roApypos, ov, =aroApos, Galen. 

&-réApyros, Dor. —patos, ov,=a7AnTOos, not to be endured, insufferable, 
poxGos Pind. I. 8.(7). 23: and so of wicked men, Aesch. Ag. 375, nisi 
cum Hermanno legend. aroApqtws. 

aroApta, 7, want of daring, cowardice, Eur. Erecth. 9, Thuc. 2. 89, 
SC; 2. simply, backwardness, Dem. 1407. 14. 

d-roApos, ov, daring nothing : 1. mostly in bad sense, wanting 
courage, spiritless, cowardly, Pind. N. 11. 42, Thuc. 2. 39, etc.; Anpa.. 
ovk Gt. GAN Eroipoy Ar. Nub. 458; ar. xal padaxos Dem. 106. 22, 
etc. 2. not overdaring, and of women, retiring, Aesch. Cho, 630: 
—c. inf., droApds eit .. djoae I have not the heart to bind, Id. Pr. 14. 
Adv. —pws, Polyb. 3. 103, 3. 

G-ropos, ov, uncut, unmown, Aeiuw@y Soph. Tr. 200; ar. muryavos Baby 
Ephipp. Nav. I. II. that cannot be cut, indivisible, Plat. Soph. 
229 D; peyéOn Arist. Sens. 6.3; generally, infinitely small, diapopat 
Plut. Phoc. 3: 7a dropa individuals, Arist. Anal. Pr. 2. 27,9, ct, Part. 
An. I. 4, 4:—) Gropos (with or without ovcta), acc. to Democritus, an 
atom or indivisible particle of matter, the first element of the universe, 
Plut. 2. 1110 F, cf. Cic. Fin. 1. 6; also 76 dropov, Democr. ap. Sext. 
Emp. M. 7. 136: also of Time, €y adréum in a moment, 1 Cor. 15. 
52: III. immediate, =dmeoos, Arist. Anal. Post. 1. 16, fin.; so 
Adv. —pws, Ib. 15.1. 

atovéw, to be relaxed, languid, exhausted, Arist. Probl. 26. 42, Plut. 
Cor. 25; oréuaxos, Diosc. I. 150. 

arovia, 7, slackness, enervation, languor, Hipp. Aér. 292, Plut. 2. 535 1, 

d-rovos, ov, not stretched or strained, slack, relaxed; languid, feeble, 
Hipp. Aér. 281, 282; Compar. -wrepos Diosc. 1.155: of oratorical 
style, Dion. H. de Dem. 20. Adv. -vws, Plut. Lyc. 18. Ef. 
(révos I. 2) without accent, Gramm. 

d-réteutos, ov, out of bow-shot, wérpa Plut. 2. 326E, cf. Od. 12. 84 sq. 

atotos, ov, without bow or arrow, Luc. D, Deor, 19. 1. 

d-roTracros, ov, not to be guessed, Aesch. Fr. 108. 

dtoméw, to act unreasonably ; 7d adtonovpevov =arémnpa, Nicet. Ann. 
296 A. 

aromypa, 76, an absurd word or deed, Sext. Emp. M. I. 80 :—later, an 
offence, Walz Rhett. 1. 618. 

aromparo-To1ds, 6, one who commits absurdities or offences, Gloss. 

arotia, 7, a being out of the way, and so: 1. strangeness, mar- 
vellousness, oddness, unaccountableness, Ar. Ran. 1372, Plat. Symp. 
215 A: an absurdity, cited from Sext. Emp.: extraordinary nature, 
voonpatos Thuc. 2.51; Tav Tipwwpi@y Id. 3. 82. 2. unnaturalness, 
and so of persons, unnatural conduct, Ar. Ach. 349. 

G-rotros, ov, out of place, out of the way, and so, 1. strange, un- 
wonted, marvellous, odd, of symptoms, Hipp. Aph. 1251; #504 Eur. 
I. T. 842; dps Ar. Av. 276; mé00s Ar. Eccl. 956, and freq. in Plat. ; 
SovAo: Tay det drdémov slaves to every new paradox, Thuc. 3. 38; a7o- 
név 7 macxew Andoc. 33.34; Tav atorwrdtey .. dy ein Dem, 16. 
24; aroma THs opixpdrnros absurd for their pettiness, Plat. Theaet. 
175 A. 2. odd, eccentric, strange, absurd, Lat. ineptus, Isocr. 
263 E, Plat. Rep. 493 C; dr. wal dvcxepets TH méAer Dem. 439. 273 
tov dromov pevyey dei Menand, “Hox. 3:—dronéy éo7t, c. inf., 
Pherecr. Kpair. 19, Eubul. Incert. 3, Plat. Gorg. 521 D, etc. 3. 
unnatural, disgusting, foul, mvevpua Thuc. 2.49: monstrous, ATOMWTATOV 
mpaypa égeuvpav Lys. 97. 7. TI. Adv. -1ws, marvellously or 
absurdly, 'Thuc. 7. 30, and often in Plat.; dr. Kadi (av = dvuTémrws, 
Eupol. Map. 3. 

4-répyTos, ov, not to be pierced, invulnerable, Nonn. D. 14. 380. 

d-TropveuTos, ov, not turned in the lathe, not rounded, Gloss. 

d-TOpuToS, ov, noé stirred with a ladle, Matthaei Med. 49. 

aros, ov, contr. for daros, q. v. 

é-TpaywSyros, ov, not treated tragically, not exaggerated, Luc. Merc, 
Cond. Ig. 

d-Tpaywdos, ov, untragical, unsuitable to tragedy, Arist, Poét. 13. 3. 
Adv, -Sws, without noise or fuss, M. Anton, 1, 10, 


ce — « 








252 

atpdakriov, 7d, Dim. of drpaxros, very late. 

arpaxro-edys, és, spindle-shaped, Diosc. 4. 36. 

drpaxros, 6, and in Plut. 2.271 F, 9, a spindle, Hdt. 4. 162, Ar. Ran. 
1348, Plat. Polit. 281 E, etc.; freq. in Anth.; ’"Avayxns arp. Plat. Rep. 
616 C. II. an arrow, ap. rofinds Aesch. Fr. 123; also azp. 
alone, Soph. Phil. 290, Tr. 714 ;—so also 7jAaxarn has both senses, be- 
cause both were made of reed, and had nearly the same shape. In this 
sense it seems to have been specially a Lacon. word, v. Thuc. 4. 
40. III. the upper part of a ship’s mast, cf. jAakarn, Poll. 1. 
gi. (V. sub rpérw.) 

atpaxtvAis or dtpaxtvAXNls, idos, 7%, a thistle-like plant, used for 
making spindles, Carthamus Creticus, acc. to Sprengel, (the Ewonymus 
Europaeus is our Spindle-tree), Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 49, Kiessl. Theocr. 4. 
52, Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, 6. 

arpaxTadys, €s, (elb08) like a spindle, Eust. 1328. 46. 

d-tpavwros, ov, not made clear, Dion. Areop. Adv. —rTws, Origen.— 
Also, atpavis, és, Tzetz., Cyrill. Adv. -v@s, Hesych. [a] 
G-tpdatrelos, ov, (Tpame(a) without a table, Greg. Naz. 
social, Manetho 4. 563. 

a&rpateAos, ov, = Svorpamedos, Schol. Soph. Aj. 913. 
atpamilw, to walk, to go, pass, Pherecr. AUTop. 3. 
drpdmtrds, 7,=sq., Od. 13. 195, Ap. Rh., etc.: also, a&rapmiros, Od. 
17. 2343 and atpamnros in A. B. 460. 

arpimos, Ep. ataptros, as always in Hom., e.g. Il. 17. 743, 9: (@ 
privat., Tpémw) : strictly a path with no turnings or Pr astibes generally a 
path, way, road, Hom., Hdt. 7. 215, Thuc. 4. 36, etc.: metaph. a walk 
of life, 7) mwodwTiKh arp. Plat. Polit. 258 C; Adyar Emped. ap. Plut. 2. 
418 C. 

&-rpavpatioros, ov, invulnerable, Luc. Ocyp. 36. Adv. —Tws, Nicet. 
Eugen. 

atpadatis, ews, and drpadagtus, vos, %, the herb orach, Lat. atriplex, 
Diosc. 2. 145: also ddpapagus Eust. §39. 5, and eA ate 
atpadys, és, (TpEpw) wasting, atrophic, 'Theophr. C 
v. 1. dtpepys or atpodys. 
é d-tpdxndos, ov, without neck, Teles ap. Stob. 575. 46, Anth. P. 

196. 

&-tTpaxuvtos, Ion. atpHx-, ov, not made rough, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 
2.12, Cur. M. D. 1. 10 :—also d-rpaxus, v, Bust. 340. 21, Cyrill. 
arpens, és, = aT peoros: accus. dtpéa for drpeéa, Euphor. 94; pl. arpetes 
(for arpeées) dvaryKan, in the Inscr. of Herodes (Anth. P. append. 50). 
Others regard atpevs as nom., and in the latter place read aT pies. 
arpékea, 7), (a7pexns) reality, strict truth, Pind. Fr. 232.4; arpexeiav 
Tos eidevat to know the strict truth or exact state of a thing, Hdt. 4. 
152., 6. 1 (where Mss. give the incorrect forms ar pexin, =n, Dind. 
de Dial. Hdt. p. ix); in plur., Hipp. Prorrh. 84: v. drpexns sub 
fin. II. *Arpéxesa, Strictness, Fustice, Pind. O. 10 (11). 17. 
atpekéw, fo be sure, dtpexnoaca Eur. Bus. 3. 

"ATPEKH’S, és, real, true, drpexes at éooeva Il. 5. 208: strict, 
exact, dAdOea, kaipds Pind. N. 5. 31, P. 8.9; dpiOuds Hdt. 7.187 :— 
sure, certain, moot atpexéi Pind. N. 3.723; arp. dd¢a Eur. Hipp. 1114; 
Biorov arp. emTndevoets over-nice, precise, Ib. 261, ubi v. Monk :—of 
persons, strict, just, Pind. 0. 3. 21:—-TO drpexés = arpEexesa, Hdt. 5. 9-5 
9: 84; TO GT pPEKETTEPOV TOUTWY greater exactness, Hdt. 5. 54; TO aT pe- 
Kéorartov Ib. 214, Hipp. Vet. Med. 12.—Except in the place cited, Hom. 
only has the Adv. dvpexéws, (mostly with the Verbs d-yopevew, KaTa- 
Aééau to tell truly, exactly, Il. 2. 10, Od. 1.169, etc.; also, arp. pavrev- 
Topat Od. 17.154); dtp. dAtyo Theogn. 636: the neut. as Adv., 5exds 
aT peKes just ten of them, Od. 16. 245; so, 76 & arpexés Theogn, 167; 
-—éws dnoxavAtabeioa broken right across, opp. to Tapapnkews, Hipp. 
Art. 790.—The word and its derivs. are rare in Att. (v. supr.), axpeBns 
etc. being used instead. It is freq. in Ion. Prose, esp. in Hipp. and Aretae., 
and occurs in Polyb. I. 4,9, in Plut., etc. 

&tpexin, f.1. for drpéxeia, qv. 

Grpexorys, NTOS, i), = aT pexta, Schol. Eur, Hipp. TII4. 

aTpépatos, a, ov, poet. for aTpEUnS, arp. Boa a whisper, Eur. Or. 147 3 
also in Hipp. 309 i—arpepardrys i is also cited from Hipp. 

a&tpénas, before a conson. arpepa (Hom. only in Il. 15. 318, Eur. Or. 
258, etc.), without tr embling, without motion, unmoved, dir pepas éoradra 
Il. 13.438; édpOadrpol 8 woel Képa écracay me atdnpos aTpépas év Bre- 
paporat Od. I9. 212. 2. still, quiet, arpépas Hao Il. 2.2003; arpé- 
pas éxew to Keep still or quiet, Hdt. 5. 19., 9. 54, and Att. 3. 
quietly, calmly, dir pépas evdew Il. 14. 352, Od. 13.92; oxometcOa Plat. 
Gorg. 503 D; arp. mopevecOar to go gently or softly, Xen. Cyn. 5. 31; 
opp. to TaXY, ‘Dem. 982. 17. re a] 

atpepel or —t, Adv. of drpeuns, written drpeut in Ar. Nub. 261, but 
aTpepel in Alex. AeB. 5.12, acc. to the rule of the Gramm.; v. Dind. 
Ar, iG 

aTpELEdTyS, NTOS, %, Security, firmness, Hipp. 28. 33. 

atpepew, f. now Plut., App., etc.: aor. HT pEunoe Hdt., 


2. un- 


. 2.6, 4, with 


Hipp. Not 


to tremble, to keep still or quiet, va Tow Tpixes arpepéewor Hes. Op. 537: 
to keep peace, Hdt. 7. 8,1, etc.; of a state of health, to remain stationary, 


9 La 2 Ud 
aT paKkTlov—at popia. 
Hipp. Aph. 1242.—The inf. med. drpepéeobat, Theoga. 47, is altered | 


Bek. into dirpepwetobat. The word is not used in good Att. : 
aTpenys, és, (Tpépo) not trembling, unmoved, calm, @ddAacoa Simon, 
Iamb. 6. 373 paopara Plat. Phaedr. 250 C; dupa Xen. Symp. 8. 3: the 
neut. TO drpepés, as Subst., calmness, Xen. Ages. 6. 7. Adv. —éws, 

Theogn, 978, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1101. 
atpepi, v. sub atpepel. 
arpepta, 7, a keeping still, arpepiav Exe, aye, = drpepely, Xen. Cyr, 
GO; 3°42 :—intrepidity, Pind. N. 11.15, Also arpepyota, 7) Cyril. 
drpepife, f, tow, Att. 1, inf. vety Hdt. 8.68: aor. qrpépioa Hipp, 
Like drpepéw, to keep quiet, Theogn. 303, and in Ion. Prose, c. negat,, 
ovK arpepicey to be restless or unquiet, Hdt. 1. 185, 190, etc.; in 7. 18, 
yvepny eixov atpepiCovTd oe paxapioT ov eivat: so also often in Hipp. ;) 
but never in good Att., except in Antipho 120. 13.,124. 21 and 29, where, 
it is opp. to yenrrenttn: Cf. atpepew. 
d-rpetros, ov, unmoved, immutable, Arist. Mund. 7.6, Ap. Rh. 4. 704), 
TO mpoowmoy Luc. V. H. 2. 23; arp. mpds Tt not caring for a thing,| 
Plut. Alc. 13. Adv. —m TOS, Philo 2.87: also -mvi, A. B. 1346. 
atpeTTOTHs, TOS, th immutability, unchanging nature, Athanas., etc. ) 
atpectt, Adv.,=drpéorws, Herm. Aesch. Supp. 963, € conj. : 
d-tpeoros, ov, (rpew) not trembling, unfearing,, fearless, Lat. intrepides, 
Trag., and Plat. Crat. 395 B: c. gen., a7p. wey fearless of fight, 
Aesch. Pr. 416: dp. evdew securely, Soph. O. T. 586. Adv. —ras,) 
Aesch. Supp. 240: also neut. pl. drpeora, as Adv., ‘Eur, Ion 1198: (cf. 
foreg. vs 
drpevs, éws, 6, v. sub a7pens. 2. in Hom. as n. pr., “A7pevs, 6. | 
atpepns, Vv. s. dtpapns. 
arperpia, 7 %, immutability, of the Godhead, Athanas., etc. } 
d-rpyros, ov, not pierced through, without hole or aperture, Plat. Polit: 
279 E, Arist. H. A. 3.7, 5:—for dzpyra Coa, ib. 1. 1, 28, v. s. TpN:' 
parwons. 
at pHXvvTos, Ion. for adtpax-, q. Vv. i 
é-TpidkacTos, ov, not belonging to a Tpraxds (11), Hesych.; v. Bockh 
Inscr. I. 140. 
d-rplaicros, ov, (rpia(w) unconquered, Aesch. Cho. 338. | 
d-tpiacros, ov, (Tpracw) not tripled, Byz. | 
é-rpiBacros, ov, =sq., not worn, inmos arp. mpos Tpaxéa a horse whose 
boofs have not been worn off on rough ground, Xen, Hipparch. 8. 3. 
d-rpiBrs, és, xot rubbed, and so: 1. of places, not traversed) 
pathless, Thuc. 4. 8, 29: of roads, not worn or used, opp. to pavepa 5Bés 
Xen. An. 4. 2, 8: generally, fresh, new, Lat. integer, Id. Mem. 4. 3) 
13. 2. not in common use, choice, rare, Eust. Opusc. 54. 5. 3 
of the body, not galled, Plat. Rival. 134 B; arp. ea Babr. 
Bye II. not f versed ot practised in a thing, twos Dion. H. 3. 52 
Ady. —Bas, Poll. 5. 145. 
dtpiBov, oy, gen. wvos, poet. for adrptBns, unskilled, Eur. Lic. 1. 
dr ptov, 76, Dor. for #7ptov, Theocr. 
d-rpimrros, ov, =arpiBys, xelpas atpintous, dmadds, not worn hard bs 
work, Od. 21.151: of corn, not threshed, Xen. Occ. 18. 5: of bread, moi! 
kneaded, Hipp. 548. 6, Arist. Probl. 21. 17:—drp. dxav@ar thorns of! 
which one cannot tread, or untraversed thorns, Theocr. 13. 64 :—KéA€v) 
Got untrodden ways, Opp. H. 4. 68, cf. App. Hisp. 62 :—hence metaph’ 
unknown, strange, Artemid. 4. 63. II. unpractised, Thema 
121 C, v.1. Plut. 2. 499 D. 
AT PLXOS, ov, poet. for dOpif, without hair, Call. Dian. 77 :—the Vert 
aTpLX ew, Matth. Med. 304. 
aTpix6-capkos, ov, smooth-skinned, not hairy, Procl. { 
d-rpub, ‘Bos, 6,=arTpiBns u, A. B. 11; c. gen., Suid. | 
arpupia, 4}, want of practice, inexperience, Cic. Att. 13. 16. 
atpopew, =aTpepew, Opp. H. 3. 355, dub. 
d-Tpopnros, ov,=sq., Anth. P. 6. 256. 
d-rpopos, ov, fearless, dauntless, Lat. intrepidus, év 5é Te Oupos or HOE | 
ow drpopds éore ll. 16. 163; pévos.. dtp. 5. 126., 17.157; vevpo, 
Avetae. Cur/{MiAcut! 1) (a's even’ taivos calm, undisturbed, Anth. P. 6) 
69. Adv. —pws, Plut. 2.474 D, 475 F. | 
atpotia,, 7), inflexibility, kpeiaodv Tor codin ..aTpomins Theogn. 218 | 
rigour, cruelty, drponin Ap. Rh. 4.387; darpomlnot Ib. 1006. 
aT po- -movbs, dv, (Lat. ater) making ink, Byz. 
d-rpotros, ov, not to be turned, unchangeable, and so eternal, #mvos 
Theocr. 3. 49. 2. of persons, inflexible, rigid, unbending, “Acting 
Anth.’ P7732 3-"80; arp. apern Ib. 10. 74 :— hence, % “Arporos the 
name of one of the Moipac or Parcae, fist in Hes. Th. 218, 905, Sc. 
259, cf. Plat. Legg. 960 C. 3. uncourteous, unseemly, érea Pind. 
1 ae ee II. not turned by the plough, untilled, Call. Del. 11.) 
atpodéw, to have or get no food, Ael. N. A. 10. 21, etc.: to waste away, 
Arist. Mund. 4, 28, Theophr. C. P. 5. 9, 9, Plut. Rom. 20; arp. mip te 
have no fuel, Philo 2. 620. 
atpodys, v.s. arpapns. | 
arpodia, 7, want of food or nourishment, 'Theophr. C. P. 5. 9, 9, Plat: 
2.949 A. 2. an atrophy, Arist. Probl. 8. 9, 2, Antyll. in Matthae! 
Med, 108, 


‘ 

















atpotos—AY*, 953 


_ &-Tpodos, ov, ill-fed, Xen. Mem. 3.3, 4; arpopwrepos eivar Acl. N. A. 
12. 20: ill of atrophy, pining away, Plut. 2.912 D. II. act. ot 


feeding, not nutritious, Theophr. C. P. 2.6, 40; dzp. Kal dyova Tay. 


gutayv Ib. 2.5, I. 
a-rpvyeros, ov, later also 7, ov Anth. P. append. 234: (rpi-yaw) : yield- 
ing no harvest, unfruitful, barren, freq. in Hom. as epith. of the sea, Tapa 

giv’ dAds drpvyérouo Il. 1. 316, etc.; mévtov én arp. Od. 2. 370, etc. 5 
also of ether, 5:’ aifépos atpuvyérovo Il. 17. 425, h. Cer. 67. 457. So Eur, 

speaks of the sea’s dxapmora media; and tpapeph, fruitful land, is in 

Hom., opp. to the sea, v. Heyne Il. 1. 316. 2. metaph. azp. vvé, 

of death, Anth. P. 7. 735. 

G-rpvynTOS, ov, nol gathered, opp. to rerpvynuévos, of grapes, Arist. 

Probl. 20. 23,1; d-tptyns, és, Anth. P. 7. 622. 

d-TpvYOS, ov, without lees, clarified, pure, olvos, opp. to Tpvylas, Orac. 

ap. Plut. 2.295 E; €Aaov Lxx. 

_ &-tpipov, ov, gen. ovos,=ArpuTos, c. gen. a7p. kakav not worn out by 
ills, Aesch. Theb. 875. [¥] 

- &-tpvmnros, ov, =arpyTos, Diosc. I. 146, Plut. Cic. 26., 2. 205 B. [0] 
 G-tpitos, ov, not worn away, untiring, unwearied, movs Aesch. Eum. 
403: indefatigable, Plut. Pomp. 26, Orph. Arg. 186. Adv. —rws, Orph. 
i Fr. 33. 2. of things, unabating, e.g. movos Pind. P. 4. 3173 waa 
‘Soph. Aj. 788; dA-yea Mosch. 4.69: of a road, wearisome, never-ending, 
| Theocr. 15. 7; ddocmopiac Plut. Caes. 17. II. 7d drpurov free- 
dom from cares, Arist. Eth. N. 10. 7, 7. 

"Arpitavy, 7), the Unwearied, Tameless, a name of Pallas Athené, Il. 2. 

157, Od. 4.762, etc. (Lengthd. form of arpury, as *Aidwvevs of “Adys.) 

a-Tpudepos, ov, not delicate or luxurious, Eupol. Barr. 10: plain, simple, 
arodj Cebes 20. [¥] 
 &-tptidytos, ov, (rpipdw) =foreg., Plut. 2, 10 B, 
d-rpidos, ov,=dOpunros, Tupds Alcman 25. 
Eccl. 

&-rpHs, Dros, 6, 7,=arpwros, Choerob. I. 49. 
| atpwota, 4, invulnerableness, Schol. Ap. Rh. 1. 57. 

d-TpwTOS, OV, unwounded, xapdia Pind. N. 11. 12; ov@ap Aesch. Cho. 

532; cf. Soph. O. C. 906, Eubul. Spvyy. I. 4, etc. II. invul- 

nerable, naides Oewv Pind. I. 3. 31, Eur. Phoen. 594; arp. xpnpacw Plat. 

Symp. 219 E :—arpwrov éadov, of a shield, cited from Anth. 

dtra, Att. for 7d: atta for arwa: daca, dooa: it seldom stands 
_ without an Adj. or Subst., Heind. Plat. Theaet. 148 C. 
| “ATTA, a salutation used to elders, father, Il. 9. 607, Od. BOSE, etc 
| ef. Eust. 777. 54., 1793-12: cf. dana, dnpa, marmas, TéTTa; Sanskr. attd 
(mater); Lat. atta; Goth. atta = pater ; Curt. 207. [ra] 
| arrays, a, 6, Lat. atiagen, a long-billed bird fond of the water, acc. to 
_ Adams the godwit (but Sundevall calls it Perdix cinerea), Hippon. 27, 
Ar. Av. 247, cf. Arist. H. A. 9. 26, Ath. 387 F; esteemed a great deli- 
cacy, Ar. Ach. 875, etc.: also artayty, vos, 6, Phoenicid. Mio. 1, Arist. 
1. c. (but in 9. 49 B, 10, it seems to be a bird of the grouse kind) ; atta- 
| Yfis, éos, 6, Opp. C. 2. 405. Dim. artaynvaptov, 70, Choerob. 1. 43.— 
) Cf. Lob. Phryn. 117 sq. 
| drrdkys, ov, 6, a kind of locust, Levit. 11. 23 :—in Philo 1. 85, also 
| Grrakos :—cf. drréAaBos. 
arravirys, ov, 6, a kind of cake, mentioned with tnyavirns, Hippon. 27. 
drtivov, 76, Ion. for THyavov, Hesych. 
atrapdyos or —Xos, 6, a crumb or morsel of bread, Ath. 646 C: metaph. 
| the least crumb or bit, Call. Ep. 48. 9. 

arrarat, a cry of pain or grief, Trag. ; doubled, Ar. Ach. 1190; pro- 
longed, arrararai, arraratag Id. 

&ttéAaBos, Ion. —eBos, 6, a kind of locust without wings, Hdt. 4. 172, 
Arist. H. A. 5. 29., 5- 30, 4- 

artecB-dp0adpos, ov, with locust-eyes, i.e. with prominent, staring eyes, 
Eubul. =qeyy. 1. 10. 

drrnyos, 6, a be-goat, Ion. word, Eust. 1625. 35. 

*Arrns “Yns, a mystic form of exorcism, used by the priests of Cybelé, 
Dem. 313. 26, cf. A. B. 207, Lob. Aglaoph. 1045 sq. 

*Artixevopat, Dep. =’Arrui(w, Eumath. 438. 

*Artixnpas, Adv. in Attic fashion, Alex. 2vyTpex. I. 4. 

’Artixito, f. iow, Att. 1@, to side with the Athenians, Atticize, Thuc. 3. 
62, Xen. Hell. 1. 6, 13. II. later, to live like an Athenian, esp. 
to speak Attic, Plat. Com. “Y'mwepB. 1; opp. to ‘EAAnvico, Posidipp. 
Incert. 2. 

*Artixvots, ews, 77, Attic style, Atticism, Luc. Lexiph. 14, cf, Philostr. 568. 

*Arruciopos, 6, a siding with Athens, attachment to her, Thue. 3. 64., 
i 133- II. =foreg., Alciphro 2. 4 (Cobet aoreiapots), cf. Cic. 

get: 

"Arturo ths, od, 6, one who affects, or gathers Attic expressions, lambl. 
V. P. 80, Gramm. 

*"Arruciori, Adv. after the Altic fashion, in the Attic dialect, Dem. 1424. 
1, Antiph. Ev@v5. 3, Alex. TIpwr. 1. 

*Artixtwv, a comic Dim., my little Athenian, Ar. Pax 214. 

arrico-rmépdus, ixos, 6, the Attic partridge, Ath. 115 B. 

Arriés, 7), 6v, (dxth) Attic, Athenian, Solon 2 (1 2), Aesch. Eum. 681, 


II. = d7pudepos, 





etc.: 7) ’Arrinh (sc. yf), Attica, cf. Aris, Hdt. 5. 76, ete. 7d ’Arrindv 
the Attic style or elegance, Plut. 2. 79 D. - Adv. —#@s, Dem. 202. II. 

’"Arrucoupyis, és, wrought in Attic fashion, Menand. Incert. 428. 

-Arricwvicds, 7, dv, a comic alteration of “Arrixds, after the form of 
Aaxevixds, Ar. Pax 215. 

drropat, Dep., = d:d¢opar, Hermipp. “A. -yov. 5. 

dttw, Att. for dcow, dicow: in Plat. and later also arTw, without 
t subscr., Valck. Phoen. 1388. 

arulydos, 7, dv, frightful, Ap. Rh. 2. 1058. 

arvCopar, used in pres., and in aor. part., (v. infra): Pass. To be dis- 
traught from fear, mazed, bewildered, astonied, atuCopévous tnd Kamvov 
Il. 8. 183; druCdpevor medioro fleeing bewildered o’er the plain, IL 63,38., 
18H7,, etc... ch Od EL. 606; so absol., drvCovra, dru(dpuevos Pind. P. x, 
26, O. 8. 51: also éo be distraught with grief, dw{spevos Soph. El. 149, 
Eur. Tro. 808: ¢. acc. to be amazed at a thing, arvxGels oy Il. 6. 468, 
cf. Tryph. 685; c. gen., Eur. Tro. 808: c. inf., druCopévn dmoAéobat 
terrified even to death, Il. 22. 474 :—also, atruopéeva Sévas aixéAroy 
afflicted, Eur. Andr. 131. II. in late Ep. we find the Act. 
arto, to sirike with terror or amazement, Ap. Rh. 1. 465; aor. inf. drvgae 
Theocr. 1. 56; f, -véw, Apollin. V.'T.—Ep. Verb, used by Trag. only in 
lyr. passages. 

drukros, ov, undone, ovxére yap Sivara 70 TeTUYHEVOY Eivar ATYETOV 
Pseudo-Phoc. 50. 

&-rbAwTOS, ov, (a euphon.) made callous by labour, hardened, wot Call, 
Dian. 213, (as Toup for the corrupt dovAwrot.) [0] 

-ripBeutos, ov, without tomb, Oavaros Anth. P. 9. 439: Tapos ar. burial 
but not in a tomb, Opp. H. 5. 346. 

d-rupBos, ov, without burial, without a tomb, Luc. Contempl. 22. 

d-riizr0s, ov, speaking inarticulately, stammering, ct. Gell, 4.2. II. 
conforming to no distinct type (of illness), Galen. 7. 471. 

&-TUmwrTos, ov, unformed, shapeless, Acl. N. A. 2. 19, Plut. 2. 636 C. [0] 

d-ripdvveutos, ov, not ruled by tyrants, Thue. I. 18. Adv. —Tws, Cyril, 
—Also &-tupdvvyTos, ov, Clem. Al. 642 ;—d-tUpawvos, ov, A. B. 19. 

a-TupBaoros, ov, undisturbed, calm, Walz Rhett. 3. 602. 

d-ripwros, ov, not curdled or coagulated, Diosc. 3. 41. [v] 

”Arus, vos, 6, Atys, son of Manes, Hdt. 1. 7, etc.; son of Croesus, Ib. 34. 

atidla, %, freedom from arrogance, Menand. Kup. 4, Plut. 2. 582 B. 

d-ridos, ov, not puffed up, without pride or arrogance, modest, Plat. Phaedr. 
230 A, Timo ap. Eus. P. E. 761 E, Comp., Plut. Alex. 45. Adv. —pws, 
Flot.2432) 12. 

attxéw, f. how Ar. Nub. 427, Eupol. Anu. 25: aor. qTvxnoa Hdt., 
Att.: pf. #7dynua Dem. 472. 28, Menand. "Eyxetp. I, Philem. Incert. 
22:—rarely in Pass., v. infra. To be druyhs, to be unlucky or unfor- 
tunate, fail, miscarry, Hdt. 9. 111, Thuc. 1. 32, etc.: opp. to KaTopotv, 
Isocr. 31 D, etc.: of drvxovvTes = of druxeis, Antipho 120. 12: euphem. 
for dripodcdat, Dem. 533. 22: cf. aruxia. 2. c. gen., like azo- 
tyxavew, to fail of a thing, fail in getting or gaining it, Tis dAnOeias 
Plat. Theaet. 186 C: ray dixaiwy ovdévos Xen. Hell. 3. 1, 22: also c. 
part., dr. xrwpevor Thuc. 2. 62; evxopevous mapa Ocwv atuxeiy Xen. 
Cyr. 1. 6, 6. 3. ar. mpés Twa to fail with another, i. e. to fail in 
one’s request, meet with a refusal, Xen. Cyr. I. 3, 14; 80, aT. Tapa TLVOS 
Ib. 1. 6, 6; & tw Isocr. 254 C: dr. Th Tivos Eupol. Any. 25 :—Pass., 
7a atuxndévta mischances, failures, Dem. 298. 28; Ta ATUXnpEVa 
Joseph. A. J. 16. 8, 6; #rUxnTo % waxy Dion. H. de Isocr. g.—Chiefly 
in Com., and in Att. Prose, never in Trag. 

arixnpa, aros, 76, a misfortune, miscarriage, mishap, Isae. 81. 42, 
Timocl. Avoy. 1. 18, Dem. 643. 10, etc.:—more rarely, a fault of ig- 
norance, mistake, meprmecav aruxnpate Antipho 124. 29: opp. to adixn pa. 
and dudprnua, Arist. Rhet. 1. 13, 16, Eth. N. 5.8, 7: hence euphem. for 
a crime, Polyb. 12. 14, 2; cf. Ib. 13. 5. 

d-Tbx Hs, €s, luckless, unfortunate, unsuccessful, Antipho 116. 23 (in 
Sup.), Plat. Legg. go5 A; ob ydp ows dppwy ovd’ arvxns eipe Dem. 34. 
13. II. missing, without share in .., Twds Ael. N. A. II. 31. 
Adv. —x@s, Isocr. 236 A. 

ariyia, %, the state or fortune of an druxis, ill-luck, such as is sup- 
posed to cling to some persons, Dinarch. 100. 6, cf. Amphis “Ay. 
i II. also =arvxnpa, a misfortune, miscarriage, mishap, Hipp. Fract. 
767, Antipho 117. 40, Xen. Mem. 3. 9, 8, etc.; euphem. for dr¢pia, Dem. 
533.11: and for a crime, Polyb. 12. 13, 5, etc.5 cf. cuppopa, aTux ea. 

érGpar, v. draw. 

AY’, I. of Place, back, backwards, Lat. retro, only in the Homeric 
avepvw. II. of Time, and so, of any repetition of an action, 
again, anew, afresh, once more, Il. 1. 540, from Hom. downwards very 
freq.; also, devTepov, tpirov av Il. III. generally, agazm, 1. €. 
further, moreover, besides, Lat. porro, Od. 4. 211, and freq. in Att. ; ere 
ye ad Plat. Theaet. 192 B. 2. then (as again is connected with 
against, Germ. wieder with wider) it. takes the sense of on the other 
hand, on the contrary, usu. following 5é, Il. 4. 4173 also, i turn, Lat. 
vicissim, Hee yap dddXos ad Tipdopos Aesch. Ag. I 280 :—hence = 6¢, even 
when pév precedes, Il. 11. 109, and so in Att. ; also joined with 5€ ves 
dv 8 ad dypov 7 vipa ido Il. 2. 198; cf, Aesch. Ag. 1295 5 é pey 








pti 4 es Se es 


eS 
=< oom Bex 





254. ad—avOaiperos. 


‘Opp. H. 1. 776.—But also as Dep. atSdopat, Aesch. Pr. 766, Eum. 380, | 
Soph. Phil. 130: impf. nv5a70 Id. Aj. 772: fut. noopa Id. O. T. 846, | 
Dor. doopua Pind. O. 2. 166. 1 

To uiter sounds, speak, Il. 1. 92, etc.; TéOcov avdjoacy’, Saov Gro 
mevTnKovTa 5.'786; ws 5€ Tis .. avdHoaTKEY 17. 420:—C. acc. Tei, fo speak | 


jpapre, 6 8 av..xarepydoaro Xen. Cyr. 4. 6, 4: ove.., ovd ad 

Soph. El. 911, cf. Plat. Theaet. 160 B. 3. sometimes seemingly 
=5n, as Tav ab récoapes dpxol Eoay ‘now, of these there were ..’, 
Lat. ergo.., Il. 2. 618. IV. the pleon. phrases, mad av, ad 
mdAw and éuradw, avis ad, avois ad mdAw, are only Att., usu. Trag.;— 
par’ ad Aesch. Eum. 254, etc.:—v. sub at@s, atvre.—The position of ad 
is usually second in a sentence; but it is placed first in a Megar.-Inscr. in 
Keil, no. iv b. Io. 

av, av, or av, av, the bark of a dog, Ar. Vesp. 903. 

ataivw (Att. at-, (cf. dp-, émadp-avaivw) impf. (#a0-)avavoy Luc. 
Amor. 12: fut. avay® Soph. El. 819: aor. ninva or ai— Hdt. :—Pass., 
impf. Ar. Fr. 514: aor. nvavOnv or av—(v. infr.): f. avavOncopar (cf. 
adp—); but also med. in pass. sense avavovpar Soph. Phil. 954,—Mss. 
and Editors differ with regard to the augm. To dry, avavéy (of a log of 
wood), Od. 9. 321; avaivew ixOis zpos fAtov Hdt. 1. 200, cf. 2. 92., 4. 
172; so in Pass., Xen. Oec. 16. 14., 19. 11, An. 2. 3, 16, ete. 2. 
to dry, wither, or parch up, Solon 15. 35; avavdels muOunv Aesch. Cho. 
260; Blov adaivew to waste life away, pine away, Soph. El. 819: ava- 
vovpat I shall wither away, Id. Phil. 954; ntawdpnv Cewpevos Ar. Fr, 
514. IT. intr. = Pass., Hipp. 598. 27.—The Act. is comparatively 
rare, and never occurs in good Attic.—Cf. dp-, é¢-, kaT-, ovy-avaive, 

ata&Aéos (at—), a, ov, (avos) dry, parched, withered, ab. xpas tmd Kav- 
patos Hes. Op. 586; of hair, rough, squalid, Simon. 50. 9; of plants, 
Orph. Arg. 248; of the mouth, Call. Cer. 6; of eyes, sleepless, Anth. P. 
5. 280. Cf. advoradéos, abypnpés. 

avavors, ews, 7, a drying up, Arist. Meteor. 4. 1,5, Theophr. H. P.r. 2, 4. 

avavry (sc. vdcos), 7, a wasting, atrophy, Hipp. 484. 

Avaors, 7, ="Oaars (q. v.), Strabo 170. 

atacpos, Att. atacpés, 6, a drying, dryness, Hipp. 47: cf. A. B. 462. 

duata, i. e. dFara, Aeol. for arn (q. v., sub fin.) 

avydalw, f. dow, aor. niyaca Anth. P. 7.726, (avy) to view in the clearest 
light, see distinctly, discern, behold, Soph. Phil. 217; so also in Med., Il. 
23. 458, Hes, Op. 476, Eur. Bacch. £96. IT. of the sun, Zo beam 
upon, illumine, tivd Id. Hec. 637, Lxx. 2. to shine, be bright, Lxx. 

avyaopa, aros, 76,=sq., Lxx. 

avyaopés, 6, a glittering, lustre, splendour, Plut. 2. 894 E. 

avyéw, fo shine, glitter, Lxx. 

AYTH’, 4, bright light, radiance, properly of the sun; in plur., his rays 
or beams, daylight, Hom., who mostly joins avy1 (or avyal) HeAtovo 3 ba 
avyds 7€ALovo, i.e. still alive, Od. 11. 498, 619; so, avyds éovdEly to see 
the light, i. e. to be alive, Theogn. 426, Eur. Alc. 667; atyds Aevooew 
Aesch. Pers. 710; aiyds BAérev Eur. Andr. 935 ;—but, tm aiyds Aevo- 
gew, ideity 71 to hold up to the light and look at, Id. Hec. 1154, Plat. 
Phaedr. 267 E; (whereas mpds and tm avynv, in Hipp. Offic. 740, are 
explained, iz a full and in a side light) ;—dapmporarn Tév tapeovaéay 
avyéwyv days, Hipp. Fract. 752; ¢vvopOpov avyats dawning with the day, 
Ib. 254; dvopat abvyav Pind. I. 4. 110 (3. 83); xAdvCew mpds adyds to 
rise surging towards heaven, Aesch. Ag. 1182 :—metaph., Biov ddvTos 
avryai ‘life’s setting sun,’ Aesch. Ag. 1123 ;—whereas av-yai jeAlovo are 
used of zhe East in Dion. P. 84, 231: airyn the dawn, Lxx, N.T. 2. 
generally, avy light, as of fire (v. sub éoyapa), Od. 6. 305; of a beacon, 
Aesch. Ag. 9; Bpovras atyyai Soph. Phil. 1199: cf. jAEexTpopans arép- 
pov. 3. of the eyes, duparoy aiyai Id. Aj. 70: hence avyai 
alone, like Lat. lumina, the eyes, Eur, Andr. 1180, Rhes. 737; and so 
prob. ) THs Wux7js avyn Plat. Rep. 540 A. 4. any gleam on the 
surface of bright objects, sheen, avy?) yaAdxein Il. 13. 341; xpuods avyds 
édegéey Pind. N. 4. 134: duBpdoros avyda mémdov Eur. Med. 983, cf. 
Menand. Incert. 33 ; so of marble, etc., Jac. Philostr. Imag. 2. 8.— Mostly 
poet. (Perhaps from the same root as Lat. oc-ulus, Germ. Aug-e, i. e. 
Sanskr. z¢ videre——Or from the same root as dws, adws, Aurora.) 

avynels, ecoa, ev, bright-eyed, clear-sighted, Nic. Th. 34. 

avyjretpa, 7, an enlightener, of the moon, Orph. H. 8. 5. 

avyo-edns, és, brilliant, beaming, Plut. 2. 565 C. The Comp. and 
Sup. freq. in Philo. Adv. —d@s, Philo 2. 487. 

avyos, 76, the morning light, dawn, Byz. 

‘ Atyovotos, 6, Augustus, used as an Adj.=Gr. ceBaords, Paus. 3: 1%; 
4, etc. :—hence Atyotoretos, ov, Dio C. 61. 20; Atyouorelov, 74, the 
temple of Augustus, lb. 57. 10:—AvyovordAvos, ov, Augustalis, 7a 
Avy. Indi Aug., Ib. 54. 34. IT. the month August, Sextilis, Plut, 
Num. Ig. 

avy-wmds, dv. radiant, Welcker Syll. Ep. 32. 7. 

avddfopar, f. Dep. (avd7): to cry out, speak, Hdt. 2. 55., 5. 51, in aor. 
nvdagauny: to name, Opp. H. 1. 127.—An act. fut. avddgw occurs in 
Lyc. 892; aor. nvdagéa Id. 360, Anth. P. 6. 218; aor. pass. avdayx0eica 
Orph. H. 27. 9. 

avddo: impf. 7vdwr Il. 3. 203, Hdt., Att.: fut. addjow, Dor. dow fa] 
Pind., Soph.; Dor. 3 pl. avéacovv7: Anth. Plan. 120 :—aor. nvinoa, Dor. 


avddoa, Pind., etc.; part. avdjcas Il. 10. 47, Dor. adddcas Pind.; Ion. 
3 sing. abvdjoacxe Il.:—pf. nvdnxa (aa—) Hipp. 273. 19.—Pass., impf. | 


nudmpny (infr.): aor. nvdnOnv Soph. Tr. 1106; Dor. part. addabels Eur. 
Med. 174: fut. addnOjcopuae Lyc. 630:—Ep. pres. 3 sing, avduovrat 


or say, €mos nda 6. 54; avda 671 ppovéers 18. 426: so, ov adday ea0 & 
nde Spay kaddv Soph. O.'T. 1409; zi 71ve Id. O. C, 25: also Pass., nvdar0 
Tavta so “twas said, 1d. O. T. 731, cf. 527, 940 :—avd. xpavydy to utter a, 





7 
} 


{ 


cry, Eur. Ion 893: esp. of oracles, ¢o utter, proclaim, Soph. O. T. 392, ete; | 


ovoTivas Kopmels yapous avdav to speak out concerning them, Aesch. Pr, 
948: avd. dyava to sing of a contest, like Lat. dicere, Pind. O, f, 
£3, 2. to speak to, address, often in Hom., dvriov avdady Twa to 
speak to or accost; also, éros ré pev dvriov niéa Il. 5.170; addav dewd, 
mpdcmoAov kaka Eur. Hipp. 584 :—hence ¢o call on or invoke a god, Eur, 
H. F. 499, 1215. 3. c. inf, ¢o tell, bid, order to do, avd. ce xalpew 


Pind. P. 4. 108; avd. oe ph ..to forbid, like dmavddw, Aesch. Theb. ' 


1042, etc.; avd@ tit movety Eur. I. T. 1226; avd ovwnav Soph. O. O, 


864. 4. to call by name, Aews viv @eridaov avdg Eur. Andr, 20: 


more often in Pass., avda@par mais ’AxiAAéws Soph. Phil. 241; Znvds | 
avdnOels ydvos Id. Tr. 1106, cf. Phil. 430; kdmor avddpevos most ill ' 


reported of, Aesch. Theb. 678; and so, like xexAfoOa, to be, Ib. 
430. 5. like Aéyew, Lat. dicere, to mean such an one, Eur. Hipp. 


352.—The simple Verb is used once only by Hdt., once or twice in Com, | 


(Ar. Ran. 369, Alex. Tpop. 2), never in good Att. Prose. 


ié 
Tpo-avoaw, 


AY’AH’, 4, the human voice, speech (opp. to dud), not so much the 


words as the tone, péAuTos yAvKiav péev addy Il. 1. 249; cf. avdjers:— 


the sound or twang of the bowstring, xaddv deoe yeArddve einéAn avdny 
Od. 21. 411 :—also, of a trumpet, Eur. Rhes. 989 :—of the rér7ié, Hes, | 
2.=Adyos, Phun, a report, account, as Epywy avdh Soph, | 


Sc. 396. 
O. Coane. cf. Eur. Supp. 600, Hipp. 567: az oracle, Id. 1. T. 976; avdd 
Tivos a song in honour of .., Pind. N. 9. Io. 
—the va or Fa being transposed, as in avgavw, Pott Et. Forsch. 1. 245. 
But Curt. 298 connects the word with avw, avovy.) 

avdnes, eooa, ev, speaking with human voice, avdnévtov .. cxedov dv 


Cf. di, | 


(Cf. Sanskr. vad (logut), | 


Opwnav Od. 6, 125; so of Ino the sea-goddess, 7) mpiv pev env Bpords abdy- 


€goa 5. 3343 and of Achilles’ horse, avdjevra 5° @nxe Ged Il. 19. 404. 
Therefore, when Oeds addjeoaa is applied to Calypso and Circé in Od. 10. 
136., 11. 8., 12. 150, 449, it means a goddess, who, living on earth (some 
tead ovdneooa in this sense, v. Schol.), wsed the speech of mortals; so, 
xXOdéviar Ocal adbdneoom Ap. Rh. 4. 1322. 
serving the vv. ll. ovdneooa, avAneooa, thinks they may point to an old 
form ovAnecoa = 6Adecoa, baneful. 2. generally, vocal, nda pov av- 
ddevta Adyow Pind. Fr. 206. 

avSpta, ,=dyvbpia, Plat. Lege. 844 A, Bekk. 

d-jdpos, ov,=dyvdpos, v. 1. Hes. Fr. 58, v. Lob. Phryn. 729, Schneid, 
Ind. ‘Theophr. 

avepvw, (i. e. ad éptw, as some write it), to draw back or backwards, 
Tas [ornAas] oly’ avépvov pulled them backwards, Il. 12. 261: to draw 
the bow, avepvovra map’ @pov 8. 325: mostly absol., in a sacrifice, fo 
draw the victim’s head back, so as to cut its throat, avépucay pev mp@ra 
kat éopagay (cf. opdw), 1. 459., 2. 422, Pind. O. 13. 114. Igy 
of leeches, to suck, Opp. H. 2. 603. 
d-tetos, ov, without rain, Byz. 
aimnAés, 4, dv, =avaréos, Anth. P. 12. 121, ubi vulg. ainpés. 
avnp, i. e. dfnp, Aeol. for dnp. 
at0-ayrorns, 770s, 7, essential holiness, Byz. 


avOasea, poet. ta, 4%, self-will, wilfulness, doggedness, stubbornness, | 
arrogance, Aesch, Pr. 79, Soph. O. T. 549, Ar. Thesm. 704, etc. (in 
poet. form), Plat. Rep. 590 A, etc. (in the other): the opposite of dpé | 


ove, Arist. Eth. E. 2. 3, 7: 4 av0. trav ovvOnndy Dion. H. 9. 17. [a] 
av0adns, es, (/50par) self-willed, wilful, dogged, stubborn, presumptuous, 


Hdt. 6. 92, Hipp. Aér. 295, etc., Theophr. Char. 15 ; av045y ppovav | 


Aesch, Pr, 908: of a dog, Xen, Cyn. 6. 25: metaph. of inanimate things, 


remorseless, unfeeling, opnvos yva0os avOains Aesch. Pr. 643 cf. dvardqs. | 


Adv. —8ws, Ar, Ran. 1020.—The Ion. form was adrwdns, q. v. [04] 
av0dSla, 7, poet. for avdddera, q. v. 


avdadiafopar, late form for sq., Joseph. B.J. 5.3, 4,) dub. in Sext, | 


Emp. P. 1. 237 :—hence -Stacpds, 6, Jo. Chrys. 

avbadifopar, Dep. to be self-willed, ote avOadiCouevos Plat. Apol. 34 D3 
aor. -toduevos, Themist. p. 467. 23 Dind.—Act. in Greg. Naz.; cf. Lob. 
Phryn. 66. 

av0abucés, 7, dv, like an abOabns, self-willed, Ar. Lys. 1116. 


avdddiopa, aros, 76, an act of self-will, wilfulness, Aesch. Pr. 964. [4] 


ai§ado-cropos, ov, stubborn of speech, Ar. Ran. 837. 


Nitzsch (Od. 10. 136), ob- | 








: 


avOatpwv, ov, gen. ovos, (aia) of the same blood, kindred: a brother, sister, | 


kinsman, Soph. O. C. 1041; so, atPapos, oy, Ib. 1078, Anth. P. 7. 707. 

avt0-aiperos, ov, self-chosen, self-elected, orpatnyot Xen. An. 5. 7, 29 
(cf. 28), II. by free choice, of oneself, Eur. Supp. 931: inde- 
pendent, free, eBovAta Thue. 1. 78. III. of conditions, etc., 


taken upon oneself, self-incurred, voluntary, anpovat Soph, O. T. 1231, cf. 








av0édpacros—avrAnTikos. 255 


».C. 523; Epwres, vdoo Eur. Dict. 7. 3, Bell. 23. 13 «ivduvor, Sovdrcia 
Thuc. 1. 144., 6. 40; Odvaros Xen. Hell. 6. 2, 36; Adan, dardxnpa, 
juotvxnpa Menand. Incert. 70, etc. Adv. —rws, independently, Luc. 
\nach. 34. 
av0-eSpacros, ov, self-established, self-supported, Walz Rhett. 3. 476. 
av0-éxacros, ov, each for oneself: hence of persons, one who says every 
bing as it is, calls things by their right names, straightforward, bluntly 
sonest, first in Arist. Eth. N. 4. 7, 4, then in New Comedy, as Menand. 
{ncert. 229, Philem. Incert. 3, cf. Wyttenb. Plut.11 E: of style, izarti- 
fcial, rough, Dion. H. Comp. p. 150.—In earlier writers, as Aesch. Pr. 
950, Eur. Hec. 1227, avdéxacta is now written av@’ ~xacra. Ady. 
-Tws, Plut. Lys. 21.—The Subst. at0exacrorys, 770s, 7, is condemned 
py Phryn. p. 349, ubi v. Lob. 
atdevtéw, to have full power or authority over, tid, Byz., and in Pass. ; 
Deagen., I ‘Tim. 2. 12. 2. to commit a murder, Schol. Aesch. 
Eum. 42. 
_audevrys, ov, 6, contr. for aroévrys (which is used by Soph.), one who 
does anything with bis own band: esp. an actual murderer, Hdt. 1.117, 
Eur. Rhes. 873, Thuc. 3. 58; twos Eur. H.F. 1359 :—a felo-de-se, a 
suicide, Antipho 122, ult.:—more loosely, of one of a murderer’s family, 
Eur. Andr. 172. 2. a perpetrator or real author of any act, Polyb. 
23.14, 2, Diod. 16. 61; cf. Lob. Phryn. 120. 3..an absolute 
master, autocrat, commander, late word for deondrns, acc. to Gramm. 
(for Sjpos avOévrns xOovds Eur. Supp. 442, Markland restores evOvy- 
TNS). II. as Adj., av. dpaipos pédvos, avOévTar Pavaroe murder 
by one of the same family, Aesch. Eum. 212, Ag.1572. An Adv. —ras 
is found in Eust. Opusc. 40. 51. (The latter part of the word is a lost 
Noun évrns, which appears also in ovvévrns, cited by Hesych. as= 
auvepyos.) 
abGevtia, %, absolute sway, authority, Lxx, Eccl. 
dmoxreivas with bis own hand, Dio C. Excerpt. p. 49. 
avlevricds, 7), dv, warranted, authentic, Eccl.:—but the Adv. ~-«@s, also 
in Cic. Att. 9. 14., 10. 9. 
aveevrpia, 77, a mistress, pecul. fem. of avdévTys, Byz. 
_av0-eppyveutos, ov, self-interpreted, Jo. Chrys. 
—at-apns, ov, 6, (ew) Lat. authepsa, a self-boiler, a utensil for boiling, 
like our tea-urns (cf. mavOépnys), cf. Cic. pro Roscio Amer. 46, Lamprid. 
Heliog. 18. 
-avOnpepatos, a, ov, =ab0npepos, Hipp. 868 D. 
— avOnpepife, to do a thing or return on, the same day, Poll. 1. 64. 
 aWbOnyepives, dv,=sq., ephemeral, mointat Cratin. Incert. 5. 2. 
fucbios avé. a day-labourer, Lxx. 
—av0-npepos, ov, made or done on the very day, avd. dvatdaccecOu 
Hipp. Art. 802; Adyou avO. extemporaneous speeches, dub. in Aeschin. 
83. 38. Adv. avOnpepdy (oxyt., v. Jo. Alex. 30), om the very day, Aesch. 
Pers. 456, Thuc. 2. 12, Dem. 543.11; Ion. aitnuepdv, Hdt. 2. 122, 
ete.; but avé-, in Hipp. Progn. 42, Aph. 1249; —av@npepa Id. 
Fract. 766. 
| avO., Adv. shortened for ai7d6:, of Place, on the spot, here, there, Il. 1. 
492, etc.: avd’ énl Tappw 11. 48; evOdbe K avd. pévav Od. 5. 208; ev 
AaKedaipovr ad Il. 3. 244: and hence (though some question this 
sense), of Time, forthwith, straightway, ll. 6. 281, etc.:—also in Soph. 
Fr. 468 ; cf. av7d0. 2. later =atés, Lyc. 732, Call. Dian. 241; cf. 
Jac. A.P.537. Also av@w (said to be Rhegian) acc, to Theognost. 
Can. 161, 163. 
avOu-yevys, Ion. adtuy-, és: born on the spot, born in the country, 
native, Lat. indigena, eds Hdt. 4. 180, cf. Dion. H. 1. 9; avr. moTapol 
ZxvOixoi the Scythian rivers that rise in the country, Hdt. 4. 48; vdwp 
av. spring-water, Hdt. 2. 149; xumdpiooos Eur. Cret. 2. 6; oivos 
' Anaxandr. IIpwr. 1. 70 :—genuine, sincere, idAepos Eur. Rhes. 895. 
_ a%@us, Adv. in Hom. and Ion. Greek always written atts, while atécs 
is said to be Att. (cf. Ellendt Lex. Soph. s.v.):—a lengthd. form of av, 
with which it agrees in most senses. I. of Place, back, back 
“again, admis iévar, Baivew, etc., Il.; also, dp admis Il. 8. 3353 THY avTqY 
| 00v adris Il.6. 391; Sevpt KadO.s exeioe Ar. Ran. 1077 ;—but this sense 
‘rare in Att. II. of Time, again, afresh, anew, freq. in Hom., 
and Att.: often strengthd., torepoy aris Il. 1. 27, cf. Soph. Aj. 858; ér 
avmis Il. 9.375; méAw adris Il. 5. 2573 so in Att., madu avéis Soph. 
Fr. 434; or more often, av@is maw Id. O.C. 364, etc.; adOs av madd 
Ib. 1420, Phil. 952 :—Boay avs to cry encore! Xen. Symp. 9. 4. 2. 
of future Time, again, hereafter, nai adris Il. 1.140, etc., cf Soph. Aj. 
1283, Isocr. 63 D. III. of Sequence, moreover, besides, im turn, 
on the other band, Aesch. Theb. 576, Soph. O. T. 1403, ov7 aBéATEpos 
ot? adbis Euppwy Alex. Sa5p.1; cf.ad m1: hence sometimes in apodosi 
| for 6, Totro pév.., Tod7’ addis.., Soph. Ant. 167 ; mpara wév.., adds 
|.€.., Hdt. 7. 102. 
| av0-duaos, strengthd. for duatyos, Soph. O.C. 335, Lyc. 222 :— 
|. Verb —opaovew, to be of the same blood, akin, Manass. 3938. 
| av0-oporoyéopar, Dep. to confess of oneself, mparyya avOoporo- 
youpevor a thing that speaks for itself, Luc. Hermot. 59 (dub. for 
| avis dp.) . 


2. avdevTia 





av0-dppyntos, ov, self-impelled, spontaneous, Eust. 1148. 13. Ady. 
—Tws, Id, 1370. 23. 

av@-dmapKros, ov, self-subsistent, self-existent, Cyrill. 

avOutéatatos, ov, (Upiorapat) =foreg., Iambl. ap. Stob. Ecl. 2. 400. 

av@-umétaktos, 6, the subjunctive aor. 2, sometimes also the aor. I, 
Hdn. Epim, 278. Adv. —rTws, in the subjunctive of this tense. 

av@-wpos, ov, at the very hour :—Adv. —pdv, Hipp. Mochl. 845; also 
avdwpei or —pi, Plut. 2. 512 E, Cic. Att. 2. 13, 1. 

aviaxos, ov, (a euphon., iaxh,—strictly dFiayos) loud-shouting, noisy, of 
the Trojans marching to battle, dBpoyor, avdiayxor Il. 13. 41. ITI. 
(@ privat.) noiseless, Q. Sm. 13. 70.—That the former must be the sense 
in Hom. is plain from II. 3. 2-9., 4. 429-438. 

avAata, 7, (avAn) Lat. aulaeum, a curtain, Hyperid. ap. Poll. 4. 122; 
esp. in the theatre, Menand. Incert, 201 [where —aia], Plut. Alex. AQ, etc.: 
also a carpet, Ib. 40. 

atAdk-epyarys, ov, 6, tracing furrows, Anth. P. 9. 742. 

atAdkilw, f. iow, (atAag) to trace furrows on, plough; abdanopévav 
dpouv, proverb. of doing work over again, Pratin. 3: metaph. mapecdy 
Eumath. 213. 

avAd«uov, 76, Dim. of atAag, A.B. 794. 

atvAdKiopa, 76, topos, 6, a tracing of furrows, Const. Man. 

avAdKdes, eooa, ev, furrowed, Maxim. 7. xatapx. 500. 

avAdKkotopew, (TéEuvw) to furrow, plough, ynv Sext. Emp. M. 9. 40. 

avAaKkadns, es, (el5os) like a furrow, in furrows, puteia Eust. 831. 59. 

atAak, dos, %, (also 6, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2.13, Anth. P. 9. 274), 
=dAo€ (q.v.), a furrow, avrAaxa éhatvew, dvappnyviva Hes. Op. 43,7, 
441, Pind. P. 4. 405, Hdt. 2.14, Ar. Av. 1400: metaph. of the line drawn 
by the stile in writing, Id. Thesm. 782, cf. Anth. P.6. 68. Also @Aaé, 
for pais Hom. uses @aAé. II.=dypds, a swathe, Theocr. 
Io. 6, 

avA-apxns, ov, 6, a chief of the court (avAn) or palace, Lxx. 

avidevos, a, ov, sometimes also os, ov (cf. infra): of or belonging to the 
avAh or court, ovdov én’ aideiov Od. 1. 104; ém. addAeinar Ovpyor at the 
door of the court, i.e. the outer door, house-door, Od. 18. 239, etc., Pind. 
N. 1. 29, Hdt. 6. 69; éerds avAciwy muAay Soph. Ant. 18; mpds avdAci- 
o.ow éornkds miAas Eur. Hel. 438:—so, in Att., 9) adAcia Ovpa Ar. 
Pax 982, Plat. Symp. 212 C, cf. Solon 3; 4 atAeos 0. Lys.93. 20; 
avAtos and avAia @vpa both in Menand. ‘Iep. 2; also 4 avAcia, ai 
avAevoe alone, Ar. Fr. 251, Polyb. 5. 76, 4, Plut. Pomp. 46. Cf. 
avAn. 

avXeirys, ov, 6, =avdAnrtns, a farm-servant, Ap. Rh. 4. 1487. 

avdéw, f. how, (addds) to play on the flute, first in Aleman 71 (63), and 
Hdt.1.141; ef. Plat. Prot. 327 A? c. dat, pers., Xen. Symp. 2. 8, etc.: 
avr. eo5ov to play a finale, Ar. Vesp. 582. II. Pass., of tunes, 
to be played on the flute, 6 Baxxevos puOpos nidetTo Xen. Symp. g. 3; but, 
avAetran may péAaOpov is filled with music, Eur. I. T. 367. 2. in 
Pass. also of persons, Zo be played to, hear music, Xen. An. 6.1, 11, Cyr. 
4.5, 73 cf. WarAAw 2. 

avd, 9, (prob. from *dw (q. v.), anys to blow, Curt. 587; for the ava 
was open to the air, Témos Siamvedpevos Ath. 189 B), in Hom, the open 
court before the house, court-yard, surrounded with out-buildings, with 
the altar of Zeds ‘“Epxetos in the middle, so that it was at once the 
meeting-place of the family, and the cattle-yard, Il. 4. 433., 11.774. It 
had two doors, the house-door (cf. atAeos), and one leading through the 
ai€ovoa into the mpddopuos, Od. 9. 185: Achilles had an avAq round his 
tent, Il. 24. 452. 2. the wall of the court-yard, avAfs brepadpevov 
Tag. 138, cf. Odinga II. after Hom., the avAy was the court 
or quadrangle, round which the house itself was built, having a corridor 
(weptoTvduov) all round, from which were doors leading into the men’s 
apartments; opposite the house-door (cf. avAewos) was the péoavAos or 
péravros (q. v.), leading into the women’s part of the house, cf, Becker 
Charikles I. p. 173 sq., 182 sq. 3. the hall or vestibule of a house, 
Hdt. 3. 77, Plat. Prot. 311 A. III. generally, any court or hall, 
Znvos avtah Od. 4. 74, cf. Il. 6. 2473 Tv Ads avAny Aesch, Pr. 122; 
avAd vexdov Eur. Alc. 259 :—any dwelling, abode, chamber, Soph. Ant. 
785, Phil. 153; esp. in the country, cf. avAuov: hence, later, a country- 
house, Lat. villa, Dion. H. 6. 50. IV. later, 4 avAn, the Court, 
Lat. aula regia, Menand. Incert. 347, Polyb. 5. 26, 9: of wept Thy avAny 
the courtiers, etc., Id. §. 36, 1, etc.; cf. adAueds, 

avAnpa, aros, 76, a piece of music for the flute, Ar, Ran. 1302, Plat. 
Symp. 216 C. 

avAnpa, 74, Dor. for evAnpa, Epich. ap. E. M. 393. 5, cf. A. B. 464. 

avAnots, ews, %, a playing on the flute, Plat. Prot. 327 B, Arist. Pol. 8. 
6, 14, etc. 

Aina? fipos, 6,=sq., Hes. Sc. 283, 299, Archil. 110, Theogn. 825. 

atdyraptov, 76, a court-bouse (at Tarentum), Hesych. 

aihyrhs, 00, 6, (abrAéw) a flute-player, Theogn. 941, Hdt. 1. 141, Ar. 
Vesp. 581, Andoc. 2. 43. 

avdyrns, ov, 6, (aban m) a farm-servant, steward, bailiff, Lat. villicus, 
Soph. Fr. 445; cf. adaAcirns. 

avAntiKés, 7, dv, (adAds) of or for the flute, Plat. Apol. 27 B; SaK- 


a a 





; 





a 


5 a - ———n soe alesis 
Seep i = — 
> Se eerste ae 
- at =wes 


~ 


a grein i 
ee 


oa. 


SPS 


~ i TS 


tvAo Plat. Com. Inicert. 12 :—7 —Kn (sc. réexvn) flute-playing, Id. Gorg. 
501 D,etc. Adv. —«@s, Antiph. “Agp. yoy. 1.15, Plut. 2. 404 F. 
avdqrpua, 7, = avdnrpis, Diog. L. 7. 62. 

atAntpidtov, 76, Dim. of adAntpis, Theopomp. Hist. 238, Diog. 
7s I 

Dials, ( iSos, 4, a flute-girl, Simon. (?) 181, Ar. Ach. 551, Xen. Hell. 
2. 2, 23, Plat. Prot. 347 D, freq. in Com.; often represented on vases in 
banquet-scenes, v. Catal. of Brit. Mus. No. 740. 

avAta, 7, (dios) want of matter or material, Hierocl. 216. 

AtArades Nvpopar, nymphs protecting cattle-folds, Anth. Plan. 291. 
avAibtov, 76, Dim. of atAn: a place of athletic exercises, ring’, 
Theoph. Char. 5. II. (from aiAds) a small tube, Alex. Trall. 
03) DiOE: 
a ee f, igopat, Att. codpar (?): aor. 1 nvAcocdpnv always in 
Thuc., as 4. 13., 6.73 nvaric@nv always in Xen., cf. Poppo Xen. An. 2. 
3, 223 both in Hdt., cf. 8. 9., 9. 15 :—late fut. aia hoopae Lxx: pf. 
nvAcopot Arr. An. 3. 29, Joseph. B.J. 1.17, 5: ch €v-, éw-, Kar-ava- 
iCopar :—(avAn). To lie in the avd or soarejerd purnO pov .. Bowy 
avArcopevawy Od. 12. 265; KAayy?).. cvav avArCopevawvy 14 412: 
generally to spend the night, Eupol. Incert. 28, to take up one’s abode, 
lodge, live, Hdt. 9. 37, etc.; olos év mémAcs avd. Eur. El. 304: to 
es mept Tt Hdt. 3. 110: esp. as a military term, ¢o excamp, bivouac, 
Hadt. 8. 9, etc. :—of blood, to lodge or settle in a place, Aretae. Caus. M. 
Acut. 2. 2. —The Act. only in Lxx, but cf. év—, map-avaicw. 

avAués, 7, dv, (avd?) of or for the court, courtier-like, kata Tiv 
g@vow Polyb. 24. 5, 4: 6 avd. a courtier, Polyb. 16. 22, 8, Plut. 2. 

8 B. 
a Nbe 26 76, any country house, a cottage, h. Hom. Merc. 103: a fold, 
stable, etc., Eur. Cycl. 345, 593, Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 4, etc.: prov. Bovs ev 
avAlw of necless people, Cratin. And. Io. IL. a chamber, cave, 
dpoit pis avr. Soph. Phil. 19, cf. 954, etc. 

atAvos, a, ov, (avAH 1) belonging to farm-yards, avAtos .. év dy Tpors 
in rustic grots, Eur. Ion 500, (though Herm. restricts this sense to avAetos 
as the Adj. of adn, deriving avAuos from avAds, echoing to the pipe) :— 
but at any rate, dor7p avAuos is the ‘ star that bids the shepherd fold,’ in 
Ap. Rh. 4. 1630, Callim. Fr. 465 (Blomf.) ; and atAcos @¥pa=avAezos in 
Menand. ‘Iep. 2. 

avAts, 150s, Ts. a tent or place for passing the night in, avdAw €OevTo Il. 
Q. 2323 avd éorépevat to go to roost, of birds, Od. 22. 470; also in h, 
Hom. Merc. 71, Eur. Cycl. 362. 

aiAtows, ews, 7,=avAcopos, Ael. N. A. 4. 59. 

avAloKos, 6, Dim. of avaAds, a small reed, pipe, Avyvp0oyyos Theogn. 
241: proverb, pucd od apuxpotow addrticKo.s to be absurdly eager about 
a thing, Soph. Fr. 753. IT. generally, a tube, Hipp. 238. 30, etc., 
Polyb. Io. 46, T,.etc: 

atAvopos, 6, a housing, dwelling, lodging, Symm. V.'T. 

avAoréov, Verb. Adj. one must fold or house cattle, Geop. 18. 3, 8. 

avAvornpiov, 76, an abode, stall, Stob. Ecl. 1. 1074, Aquila V.T., 
Hesych. s. v. cvoBavBaaror. 

avAvotpis, idos, 7, a house-mate, Herm. Theocr. 2.146. 

avAo-b0Ky, 7, a flute-case, like abAoOjxn, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 
5. 200. 

atAo-edys, és, pipe-shaped, tubular, Greg. Nyss. Adv. —5as, Id. 

atAo-Gerew, to make flutes or pipes, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 120. 

avdo-OnKny, 7, a flute-case, Hesych. 

athopiivén, to play the flute in mystic orgies, Diod. Fr. lib. 36. 

av\o-pavis, és, Siute-inspired, Nonn. D. 8. 29. 

adio-pedwdia, 7) , fiute-, or pipe-music, Pseudo-Callisth. p. 51 A. 

avAorrotvia, 7, ‘Auie-mabing, Poll. 8. 153. 

avAotrovwKy (sc. TEXYN)s 7), = foreg., < Euthyd. 289 C. Adv. KOS, 
should be read for ~n7tx@s, Poll. 7. 15 

avAomrovds, 6 4, (mrovéw) a hes Plat. Rep. 399 D, 601 D. 

avAo- ~TPWTO-KTLOTOS, ov, immaterial and first created, Byz. 

avAds, 6, (*dw, anu, atw to blow) any wind-instrument, usually ren- 
dered a flute, though it was more like an oboe, as well from its having a 
mouthpiece (yAwoois), Aeschin. 86. 29, as from its fuller tone: they 

were of reed, wood, bone, ivory, or metal: the first mention of them in 
UATesEs. a8. 495 5 Avéios Pind. O. 5. 45; AiBus Eur. Alc. 347: 
Hdt. 1.17, avAot dvipnior are distinguished from yuvarrnion by their 
depth of tone, as the Lat. “bia dextra from sinistra; in later times, there 
were three kinds dvdpetor, madikol, TapOévior Ath. 176 F, Pollji4, 81; 6 
mrapbévios abvA0s TOU Tatdixov Ofvrepos Arist.H.A.7.1, 7: V.S. macduKds I. I. 
Sometimes one person played two avAoi at once, Theocr. Ep. 5, as is 
often represented on Greek vases; y. Dict. of Antiqq. s.v. Tibia: 
éupvoay eis avdovs Diod. 3. 5g: avAds *Evvadiov, i. e. a trumpet, Anth, 
PNG: I51: in avAov to the sound of the flute, Hdt.1.c.; also, mpos 
avAdy, td Tov avAdy Xen. Symp. 6. 3, etc. 2. any hollow body, 
a tube, pipe, or groove : the sockets of the clasp into which the tongue 
fitted, mepdvn TETUKTO avdotow ddvporcr Od. 19. 227: so in Il. 17. 297; 
éykepadros map’ avdrdcy avédpape, it means the cone of the belmet in which 
the plume was fixed, or fhe socket of the spear-bead into which the shaft 





256 aUANT Pla—WENTEOV. 


fitted, (cf. Xen. Cyn. 10. 3, Poll. 5. 20, and v.s. diavAos, SoAtxavdos)s | 
and in Od. 22.18 avAds maxvs is prob. the gush of blood through the 
tube of the nostril. In Hipp. Art. 814, 837, avAds é« xaAxetov the | 


smith’s bellows, cf. Thuc. 4. 100.—Cf. ovpryé. 3. the stadium (cf. . 
diavdos), Lyc. 40. II. a fish, also cwAny, q. v- : 
d&-Aos, ov, without matter, immaterial, Clem. Al. 928; cf. Lob. Phryn, ' 
29 sq. Adv. —Aws, Eccl. 2. v. sub dvvAos. [¥] i 

GUASTYHS, 7TOS, 7), tmmateriality, Plotin. 1. 2, 7. 
avAo-Tpvmns, 6, a flute-borer, Stratt. "AraA. 1. [0] 
avho-rpiTyATiKGs, Adv. belonging to flute-boring, Poll. 7. 153. 
avA-oupés, 6 6, a watch of the court or fold, Hesych. 
atvA@dia, 7, song to the flute, Plat. Legg. 700 D, Plut. 2. 1132 F. 
avhwducds, 7 Ms dv, belonging to avAwéia, Plut. 2. 1132 C, etc. 
avd- és, 6 6, one who sings to the flute, Plut. 2.149 F, Ath.621 B. 
atdav, Bvos, 6, poet. also % Soph. Fr. 493, Carcin. ap. Ath. 189 D: 
any hollow between hills or banks, a hollow way, dejile, glen, h. Hom,’ 
Merc. 95, Hdt. 7.128, etc.:—a canal, aqueduct, trench, Hdt. 2. 100, 124, 
cf. Xen. An. 2. 3, 10:—a channel, strait, Ma:wrikds Aesch. Pr. 731; so! 
too in Soph. Tr. 100, avA@ves mévTioe the sea-straits, an wre 
descriptive enough of the Archipelago. 2. metaph., like avAds, a 
tube, pipe, the windpipe, Arist. Respir. 7.8. 
AidAwvids, ddos, 7, a glen-nympb, Orph. H. 50. 
atAwvifw, to live in an avdwy, Hesych. 

atAwviokos, 6 by Dim. of adAwv, Theophr. H.P. 9. 7, I. 
avAwvo- -eld qs, és, of a country, like an abdAwyv, sunken, Diod. 19. 17. 
atAwnias, ov, 6,=avéias, Arist. H.A. 6.17, 7, Henioch. TMoAump. I, 
Ael, N. A. 13. 17. 
avAGtis, ‘dos, 7; (dup) in Il. always adA. tpupadea, with a visor, acc. 
to Hesych. (as atAw, avA@ms are said also to mean hollow-eyed, cf. 
sq.); but acc. to Schol. with a tube (atdAds) to bold the Adpos, Il. 5, 
182, etc. 

atA-wrds, 6 6,4 hollow-eyed Jish, Opp. H. 1, 256 sqq. 
atvhwrds, 7, dv, made with addroi, avr. pipot a nose-band with avrot ont’ 
it, which sounded like trumpets when the horses snorted, Aesch. Fr. 3303) 
cf. xwdev in Id. Theb. 463. 

AYT'EA'NQ, Pind. Fr. 130, Hdt. 7. 16, Aesch. Pers. 756, Eur. (bis) 
Plat., Dem.; med.: also AT”EQ, (poet. degw, q. v.) Theogn. 823, Xen,,) 
Plat.: f: abghow Thuc., etc., (avéav@ only in Lxx): aor. 1 niféyoa Solon’ 
11, Xen.: pf. nvénea Plat. Tim. go B, Xen. Hier. 2. 15 :—Pass. av§a-) 
vopat Hdt., Eur. Med. g18, Ar., Isocr., Plat.; av§opat Hes. Th. 4935 
Mimnerm. 2, Hdt., Ar., Thuc., Xen.: pf. nas na Ino 23, Plat.) 
Ion. avé— Hdt.; but plapf. nitnro Hdt. 5. 78: . nuenonv Thue, 
Plato: aiut, abgnPhoopas Dem.1297.15; but opie Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 
12, Plat. Rep. 497 A. 

To make large, increase, not in Hom. (who only uses & dete), but 
often from Pind., e.g. Fr. 118 (125) and Hdt. downwards ; avg. mow to. 
aggrandise it, Xen. Mem. 3. ae ; so, avg. modu, maT pav to exalt; 
honour, praise, magnify, Pind. O. 5. 8, P. 8. 53, and Trag. ; 5 €mavety Kat’ 
avgew Tivd Plat. Lys. 206 A:—c. dupl. acc., adg. Twa peyay (i. e. wore 
yiyverOat péyav) to bring a child up to manhood, Id. Rep. 505 C (cf. 
infra); pei(w modAw avg. Eur. I. A. 5733 ; émt mAciov avé. (Tay TEU 
Athenio Sap. 1. 26; also, oé ye.. kal Tpopov kal pntép afew t 
bonour thee as.., Soph. O. T. 1092: avfew éumnvpa to sacrifice, Pind. I’ 
4. 107 (3. 80), cf. Eur. Hipp. 537:—to amplify, exaggerate, avgew kai 
pe.ovy Arist. Rhet. 2. 26, 1. II. Pass. to grow, wax, increase 
in size, number, strength, power, etc., Hes. Th. 493, Pind. P. 8. 132, etc. 
Hdt. 7. 189, etc.; avg. és mAjOos, és twos Hdt. 1.58., 2.14; €@ ap 
TOls TOVOLoW avgerat Eur. Supp. 323; of a child, to grow up, Hdt. 5) 
92, 5 3 nugavouny dxovey I grew taller as I heard, Ar. Vesp. 638; sal 
the wind, to rise, Hdt. 7. 188 : also to become perfect, Dem. 1402, fin. 
with an Adj., avfdvecOa péyas to wax great, grow up, Eur. Bacch. 183. 
Plat., etc.; avg. pel(wv Aesch. Supp. 337, Plat. Legg. 681 A; aie 
edAAGytpos Id. Prot. 327 C. 2. of Verbs, to take the augment, E. M. 
399: 47- ITT. the Act. is used intr., like Pass., but only in later 
writers, as Arist. Anal. Post. 1. 13, 3» Polyb. 16. 21, 10, and often ir 
N. T.; cf. Ellendt Lex. Soph. s. v. ager, 

The Root is AY’E-; whence avgéw, avfnors, défw: Sanskr. valk: 
shami; Goth. vabsa (wachsen, to wax); Curt. 583. 

att, 4, =avénors, Hipp. 238.4, and often in Plat., as Rep. 521 7 
eee C.P. 5.16, 2, etc. On the accent, v. A. B. 464, Lob. Rhemat. 
p. 268 

avEnpa, aros, Td, =foreg., Hipp. 259. 2. 

avénpos, dv, if this be true reading in Nic. Al. 588, must be i ‘| 
—alii aliter. 

Avnota, 4, the Goddess of growth, Hdt. 5. 82 sq.; cf. Abtw. j 

avénots, ews, 7, growth, increase, productiveness, = avén, Hipp. Vet. 

Med. 10, Thuc. 1.69; of crops, Hdt. 2.13; in pl., Plat. Rep. 546 B:— 
amplification, in Rhetoric, Arist. Rhet. 3.12, 4;—in Gramm. hs augment 
E. M. 338. 48. } 

avtnréov, verb. Adj. one must amplify, fonds de Moe Rhet 
P- 93- 














35 g » 
AUENTYS—QUT AUTOS. 257 


avegrys, ov, 0, an increaser, Orph. H. 10. 11., 14. 8. 

avéytiKés, 7, dv, growing, of growth, 4 abé. (wh Arist. Eth. N. 1. 7, 
12; avg. eis pros Theophr. H. P. 1. 9, 1:—Ady. -«@s, Philo 1. 
492. II. act. promoting the growth, rwés Hipp. Acut. 394. 2. 
netaph. given to amplification, fit for amplifying, Arist. Rhet. I. 9, 38: 
—Ady. —x@s, Longin. 38. 2. 

avénros, dv, grown, that may be increased, Arist. Coel. A253) ayy ERA 
10. 5, 5. 

avéi-Bios, ov, prolonging life, Jo. Gaz. 

avkGaAns, és, (PaAAw) promoting growth, Orph. H. 28. 3. 
avti-cepws, w, with rising horns, Meineke Archipp. “Hpaka. 2. 

avgtpos, ov, promoting growth, Hippon. 87, Emped. ap. Arist. Respir. 
7.5, Xen. Cyn. 7. 3. IT. intr. growing, well-grown, Hipp. Art. 825. 

avtis, (Sos, 77, Byzant. for xopdvAn or cxopdvan, the young of the tunny, 
Phryn. Com. Tpay. 7, Arist. H. A. 6.17, 13, Nic. Al. 469. 

_avti-rpodos, ov, promoting growth, Orph. H. 9. 17., 50. 12. 
avé-harys, és, increasing light, Manetho 5.174, 257. 

avgi-pitos, ov, making plants grow, Manass. §715. 

avti-dwvos, ov, strengthening the voice, Philem. Lex. s. v. dAegixaxos. 
avéi-puwtos, ov, increasing light, E. M. 59. 40:—Verb —dwréw, to in- 
orease in light, to wax, of the moon ;—and Subst. -dwrtia, 7, the increase 
of light, Byz. 
. aito-pelwors, ews, 7, the rise and fall of the tide, Chrestom. Strabo 32 
Huds,: the waxing and waning of the moon, Phot. Bibl. 109. 29 :—the 
Verb —perdw, in Ptol. 
_avgo-céAnvov, 76, the increase of the moon, the waxing moon, Anth. P. 

271. 
ates, ovs, 4, (avgdavw) the goddess of growth, called to witness in an 
Athenian citizen’s oath, Paus. 9. 35, 1, cf. Clem. Al. 22. 
ate, the more usu. poet. form of avgdvw (q. v.), first in Hes. Th. 493, 
also in Pind., and Att.: for the other tenses v. sub avéavw. 

avo-Kwdos, ov, withered of limb, skinny, Simon. Iamb. 6. 76, as Bek. 
reads for avTox—. 
_avovy, Att. atovy, 9, (atos) dryness, withering, Aesch. Eum. 333, ubi 
vy. Herm. 
_avovy, %, (avw to cry) a cry, Simon. Iamb. 6. 20. 
,avos, 7, ov, Att. a, ov, (atw) dry, of timber, Od. 5. 240; avny Kal 
Svepnv dpdow (sc. ynv) Hes. Op. 458: dried, of fruit, opp. to dards, 
Hdt. 2.71, cf. Plat. Legg. 761 C: in Il. only in phrase atoy direiy or 
avery, to give a dry, grating, rasping sound (like aridus fragor in Virg., 
cf. kappdAeos), of metal, xdpubes S dud’ aiov airevy Il. 12. 160; atoy 
dijoev [the coat of mail] 13. 441; avov dro xAwpod Tapvel, i.e. to cut 
the end of the nail from the quick part, Pythagorean phrase in Hes. Op. 
74l. 2. withered, parched, Ar. Lys. 385, Eq. 534. 3. drained 
dry, exhausted, Alex. “OAvym. 1, Theocr. 16. 12, cf. Hemst. Luc. 1. 
p. 115, and v. sub énpds. 
 avérns or atdtns, 770s, 77, dryness, Arist. H. A. 3. 11, 5. 
| GUtveopat, Dep. fo be sleepless, A. B. 7. 
| dinvia, 7, sleeplessness, Plat. Legg. 807 E, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 6. 
| d-itvos, ov, sleepless, wakeful, of persons, Od. 9. 404., 10. 84., 19. 591, 
Aesch, Pr. 32, Eur. Or. 83, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4,26: of the eye, dumva 7° édp- 
parevy réAn Eur. Supp. 1137:—then metaph. sleepless, never-resting, 
a. mdadva, Aesch. Theb. 206; xphvae Soph. O. C. 685; d«raé Eur. 1. T. 
423. 2. of sleepless nights, in which one gets no sleep, moAAAS pev 
@invous vuxras iavoy Il. 9.325, Od. 19. 340 :—also, Umvos dimvos a sleep 
that is no sleep, unrefreshing, Soph. Phil. 848. [ v] 
| ditvootvy, 7,=dimvia, Q. Sm. 2.155. 
avpa, Jon. avpn, 7, (*dw, anys, aw) air in motion, a breath of air, 
breeze, esp. a cool breeze from water, or tie Sresh air of morning, Lat. 
aura, in Hom. only once, avipy 58 é« morapov wuyph mvéer Od. 5. 469, 
h. Merc. 147, Hes. Op. 668, and often in Poets; in strange phrase, 
favOaiow aipars Antiph. PiA09. 1. 22; Ovjuauarwy ai. the steam of in- 
cense, Ar. Av. 1717; avpn gtAoTnain of the attractive influence of the 
female, Opp. H. 4. 114; but rare in good Prose, as Hdt. 2. 27, Plat. Crat. 
401 C, Xen, Hell. 6. 2, 29 :—atpar the air, Aesch. Supp. 871: of a fan, 
Eur, Or. 1427. II. generally, movement, as of the stars, Plut. 2. 
878 E. 2. metaph. of varying currents of thought, or changing 
course of events, cf. Eur. Hipp. 165, El. 1148, Ar. Pax 945. 

aipdw, V. dravpdw. 
peeeees, ov, 6, (atip_=taxéws, A. B. 464) swift-striding, Aesch. 
Fr. 263. 

avpife, fut. iow, to procrastinate, Hesych., E. M. 171, fin. 
atprov, Adv. to-morrow, Lat. cras, Il. 9- 357, Od. 1. 272, ete. ; also, €s 
aupioy on the morrow (Il. 8.538) or till morning, Od. 11. 351; cf. 
‘€mavp.ov. II. as Subst., avpsoy iy dperny diaeioerar Il. 8. 535; 


in Att., 1) avpuoy (sc. #uépa) the morrow, Soph. O. T. 10go0 (where 
however Dind. now reads rv érépav); THY avp. péAAovoay Eur. Alc. 
784; in full, 4 avp. #pépa Xen. Oec. 11. 6, Lys. 175.35: also % és avp. 
‘THE pa Soph. O. C. 567; 70 és atjpiov Fr. 685; efs tavpeov Anaxandr. 
Ayx. I Meineke; 6 aiproy xpdvos Eur. Hipp. 1117 :—% Avpioy personi- 
fied by Simon, 47. (V. sub 7jws.) 





AY’PON, 76, Lat. AURUM, gold, Zosim. 

atpo-hopytos, ov, wind-borne, Schol. Ar. Ran. 1485. 

avipw, v. dmavpaw. 

AY’, v. aizés, 76, Lacon. and Cret. for ovs, q. v. sub fin. 

atcavTod, tas, Tov, Cretan form for éavTod, THs, Tov, C. 1. no. 2566, 
cf. Ahrens Dial, D. 273: Hesych. cites ads in the same sense. 

avotos, v. sub rHiictos. 

avotad€os, a, ov, (avos) poet. diotadéos Od. 19. 327, Hes. Sc. 265, 
Theocr. 14. 43; avor—, Call. Cer. 17, Ap. Rh. 2. 200, etc. sun-burnt, 
shrivelled, squalid, Lat. siccus, squalidus: cf. avadéos, a’ypnpés. 

avornpta, 4, =adornpdTns, Theophr. C. P. 6.12, 6 :—metaph. of men, 
austerity, harshness, Polyb. 4. 21, 1, etc. 

avorypds, a, dv, (aiw to dry) making the tongue dry and rough, harsh, 
rough, bitter, vdiwp Plat. Phil. 61 C, cf. Tim. 65D; ofvos aiar., opp. to 
yAvits, Hipp. Acut. 392, Fract. 770, Arist. Probl. 3.13; for which 
atotnptfev, as if from a Verb —pi¢(w, occurs in Ermerins Anecd. Med. 
235. 2. metaph. like Lat. austerus, harsh, crabbed, mointns Plat. 
Rep. 398 A: severe, unadorned, mparypareia Polyb. 9. 1,2, cf. Dion. H. 
de Dem. 47 :—so too in moral sense, harsh, rigorous, Lxx, and N. T. 
Ady. —pws, Dion. H. de Dem. 55, etc. 

avornpdétys, 770s, %, harshness, roughness, olvov Xen. An. 5. 4, 29: 
mept oivou avat., opp. to yAvadrns, Plat. Theaet. 178 C. 2. metaph. 
harshness, crabbedness, Tov yjpws Plat. Legg. 666 B, cf. Dio C. 56. 3. 

avt-ayaQés, dv, essentially good; and avtaya0érys, n70s, 7), essential 
goodness, goodness itself, Byz. 

aut-dyyedos, 6, carrying one’s own message, Soph. O. C. 333, Phil. 
568: bringing news of what oneself has seen, Thuc. 3. 33; c. gen. rei, 
Plut. 2. 489 E:—divisim, Soph. Phil. 500.—The form avrayyeArTos, ov, 
in Basil. 

atrdynros, ov, (dyapar) = av0ddns, Anacr.112: self-conceited, Ion ap. 
Hesych. [¥] 

avr-aypecta, 7, free choice, é€ ad’raypeoins Call. Fr. 120. 2. 

avTdypetos, ov, (dypéw) poet. for avOaiperos, self-chosen, left to one’s 
choice, et yap mws ein adtdypeta mavta Bpotoiot Od. 16.148; ool & 
avrdayperéy éote Sanpevar h. Hom. Merc. 474. 2. taken by one’s 
own bands or exertions, Ap. Rh. 4. 231. II. act. taking or 
choosing freely, Simon. lamb. 1. 19, Opp. H. 5. 588. 

avt-a5eAdos, ov, related as brother or sister, aiwa Aesch. Theb. 718, 
Eum. 89; «apa Soph. Ant. 1 :—as Subst. one’s own brother or sister, Ib. 
503, 696. 

avt-airtos, ov, self-caused, Eccl. 

avt-avat, KTos, 6,=avToxpatwp, Byz. 

avtavipt, Adv. of sq., Polyb. 3. 81, 11. 

avtavipos, ov, (avnp) together with the men, men and all, vats av- 
TavSpovs AaBety, etc., Polyb. 1. 23, 7, Ap. Rh. 3. 582; cf. Thuc. 2. 
g0:—hence, avr. Aads the people, every man of them, Joseph. B. J. 
2 io. 

ee a, an own cousin, Aesch. Supp. 933, 984, Eur. Heracl. 
987; the fem. in Lyc. 811. 

avr-atretpia, 7, infinity itself, or a the abstract, Walz Rhett. 3. 476 :— 
also avro-atr-, Procl. 

atrap, Conjunct., strictly introduces a contrast, e. g. Od. 13. 286; 
but also is used to mark a rapid succession of details, e.g. Il. 2. 405,— 
but, yet, besides, moreover, Hom.; “Hfatoros pév..avtdap dpa Zevs.., 
Il. 2. 102 sq., cf. Od. 19. 513 sq.; avrap rou but nevertheless, Il. 15. 45. 
—Like drap it always begins a sentence or clause.—Ep. form of arap, 
adopted by Hermipp. opp. 1.17, in hexam. 

avrapéoketa, 7), self-satisfaction or indulgence, Symm. V. T., Basil. 

avt-apeckos, ov, self-satisfied, self-willed, Eccl., v. Lob. Phryn. 621. 
The Verb -kéw, Byz. 

atvapketa, 77, the state of an avrdprns, sufficiency in oneself, independ- 
ence, Plat. Phil. 67 A, Arist. Eth. N. 1.7, 5, etc.: esp. as to wealth, Arist. 
Pol. 1. 8, 14. 

avrapkéw, freq. f.1. for dvrapxéw in Mss., as inThuc. 7.15, Isocr.132 C. 

attapKns, es, (dpKkéw) sufficient in oneself, having enough, independent 
of others, Hdt. 1.32; opp. to woAA@v évdens, Plat. Rep. 369 B; avrapxy 
ppovety Eur. Aeol. 143; helping itself, needing no aid, Aesch. Cho. 757; 
xwpa or éALs aUT. a country wanting no help of others, that supplies it- 
self, wants no imports, Thuc. 1. 37, cf. 2. 36, Arist. Pol. 1. 2, 8., 3.9, 125 


etc.; avr. mpds Tt strong enough fora thing, Thuc. 2. 51, Xen. Mem. 4.8, 


I1:—c. inf. able of oneself to do a thing, €i yap abtapen Ta Wnpio para, 
fv .. dvayxaev Dem. 32. 2, cf. Xen. Cyr. 4. 3, 4:—absol., avr. Bon 
a strong brave shout, such as gives earnest of success, Soph. O. C. 1057: 
—in Philosophy, applied to virtue, Arist. Eth. N. 1.7, 6, etc. Adv. 
—kws, Diosc. 2.84. Sup. adrapkéorara (jv Xen. Mem. I. 2,14. 

avrapxéw, to be aitapxns, Dio C. 44. 2. 

avt-apx%, 1), the very first principle, principle of principles, Simplic. 

avrapxia, 7, absolute power, Dio C. 45.1. 

aiitapxos, ov, despotic, absolute, iaxvs Dio C. 61.7 :—as Subst.=avro- 
Kpatap, Byz. 

avt-avTos, avrn, avTo, strengthd, for avrds, wemaidevrar yap aurauTas 















258 ' 
io Epich. 96 Ahr.; mpd abravras for herself, Boeot. Inscr. in Keil. 
p- 293; cf. Apollon, de Pron. 79 B, Porson’s Tracts 277, Ahrens D. Dor. 
273. Often in Dor. Fragments quoted by Stob. 

avre, Adv. (ad, 7¢,—where Te is otiose, as in dare, GAAoTe, etc.) used 
by Hom. in all the senses of ad, except that of Place :— I. of 
Time, again, Il. 1. 202, 340., 2. 105, 225, 370, etc. II. to 
mark Sequence or Transition, again, furthermore, next, Extov 3 avT’ 
*Odvoja Il. 2.407; Aapdaviey air’ Fpxev .. Aivelas Ib. 819, cf. 826, 
etc.; esp. in speeches, tov 8 aire mpooéerme .. him chen in turn ad- 
dressed .., 3.58, ete. 2. however, on the contrary: hence it some- 
times follows pev instead of 6é, Il. 1. 237, Od. 22.5, h. Hom. Cer. 137: 
Cratin. TIvA. 1, Ar. Nub. 595, Vesp. 1015, Lys. 66; never in Prose. 

avt-eedet, Adv. of one’s own accord, spontaneously, Inscr. Att. in 
Bockh’s P. E. of Athens. 

avret, Adv., Dor. for airod, Apollon. Constr. 335, Greg. Cor. 351. 

avt-exdiknros, ov, self-vindicated, Theod. Stud. 

avrT-Expaypa, aTos, 76, one’s very image, Ar. Thesm. 514. 

avt-eheyxros, ov, self-convicted, Athanas. 

avt-evavtios, ov, self-contradictory, Byz. 

avt-evépyyntos, ov, or avtoev-, self-moving or working, Byz. 

avt-eviautos, dv, of this year, this year’s, Geop. 2. 21, 10. 

atr-eEovowos, ov, in one’s own power, free, Epict. Diss. 4. 1,62; of 
captives, freed unconditionally, Diod. 14.105:—rT6 avr. free power, Babr. 
49. Adv. —ws, Joseph. B,J. 5. 13, 5. 

avt-efovaroTns, TOs, 77, independent power, Joseph., Macc. 3, Eccl. 

att-erdyyeATOos, ov, offering of oneself: hence of oneself, freely, Lat. 
sponte, Hdt. 7.29; ait. bmoorhva Eur. H. F. 706; so, avr. Tapelvat, 
xwpev Thuc. 1. 33., 4.120; Boney Isocr. 7 C; wore .. abrenayyér- 
Tous Tapaywphoa Dem. 247.25. Adv. —rTws, Philo 2. 173. 

avt-etraivetos, ov, self-praised or praising, Clem. Rom. 30. 

avt-erriBovdos, ov, plotting against oneself, Aesop in Notices et Ex- 
traits 2. 699. 

avr-etrioKotos, 6, an eye-witness, Cyrill. 

avt-eriomactos, ov, drawn on oneself, self-incurred, Hesych. 

avt-emoratéw, fo stand oneself over or on a thing; and Subst. 
-sTacia, 7, the doing this, Schol. Theocr. 

avr— or avro-emothpn, 7), absolute science, Procl., Plotin. 

atT-eTiTaKTYS, ov, 6, one who commands of his own authority, Plat. 
Polit. 260 E. 

avremuTaKkTiKds, 4, dv, belonging to an avtemrdxrns or to absolute 
power: % —Kn (sc. Téxvn), the art of ruling monarchically, Plat. Polit, 
260 E, etc. 

att-enritaKros, ov, self-bidden, i.e. spontaneous, Poll. 1.156, Synes.148 D. 

avT-eTovijos, ov, of the very same surname with, Twds Eur. Phoen. 769. 

avt-epérys, ov, 6, one who rows himself, i.e. rower and soldier at once, 
‘Thuc. 1. 10., 3. 18., 6. 913° cf, Béckh PE. 1.373. 

avt-épws, 6, love itself, very love, Theod. Prod. 

avréerns, €s, (Eros) = avToeTHS. 

GUTEw, = dw, used by Hom. only in 3 pers. impf., and in Att. Poets 
only in pres. and impf.: Nonn. D. 11.185 has aor. jurnoe, cf. émai- 
TEW, To cry, shout, paxpov aires Il. 20.50; Kat péey aire: 21.582; 
KAnsav aire Aesch. Ag. 927 :—c. acc. cognato, Body dir® Eur. Hec. 
1092; (but mAnyny dure’, Aesch., Ag. 1344, refers to the word mAnynv 
in the foreg. line); 7i te Eur. El. 757, etc. 2. c. acc. pers. to 
call to, direc mavras dpiorovs Il. 11. 258, Eur. Hipp. 168, etc.: c. acc. 
pers. et inf., Id. Rhes. 668. 3. of things, v. sub ados 1. [0] 

GitH, 7, a cry, shout, esp. battle-shout, war-cry, dit F ovpavoy ixev 
Il. 2. 153, etc.; Hom. is fond of joining dirn Te mrdAepds Te Il. 6. 328, 
etc.; so, xivéuvos dfeias divas Pind. N. 9. 83; cf. Bon: generally, 
yAwoons aitiv Swxidos Aesch. Cho. 564 :—of the sound of the trumpet, 
Aesch. Pers. 395 :—of the ringing or creaking of the axle, Parmen. 8 
Mullach and Karst. [0] 

auTHKoos, ov, (axovw) one who has himself heard, an ear-witness, avr. 
Twos yevedOar Thuc. 1. 133, Plat. Legg. 658 C. 

avt-fpap, Adv.,=avOnpepdr, on the self-same day, Il. 1. 81, ete. 

avrnpepov, Ion. for adOnpuepdv, v. sub avOnuepos. 

avr, written by some old Gramm. in Hom. for a8, on the analogy of 
aitis for avbs. 

avrt-yevys, és, lon. for adOuyevhs. 

avtixa, Adv., (airés) forthwith, at once, in a moment, which notion is 
strengthened by Hom. in avrixa viv, dr’ abtina, on the spot, Od. 10. 
III, etc.; c. partic., avtix’ idvte immediately on his going, Od. 2. 367 3 
so, in Prose, avtixa yyevdpevos as soon as born, Hdt. 2.146; abt. pada 
Id. 7. 103, Plat. Prot.318 B; avrixa 5) wdda presently (at the end of a 
sentence), Dem. 521. 7., 522. 14, etc. 2. now, for the moment, 
avtixa kal werérecta Od. 14. 403; 6 pev abtix’, 6 8 Her Aesch. Cho. 
1020; #50 uey ydp adtixa.., év 5 ypdvw «rd. Eur. Andr. 780; so 
Thuc. opposes 70 adrixa and 70 péAdoyr, 1. 36, cf. 2. 41 :—with a Subst., 
6 avtixa péBos momentary fear, Thuc. 4. 108, cf. 1. 41, 124, Dem. 346. 
10. 3. also in a slightly future sense, immediately, presently, Lat. 
mox, Ar. Pl. 347; opp. to vv, Plat. Gorg. 495 C, Rep. 420 C3; éunén- 


OCA REEREEE ol RR ERR NR ARE 


io , 
aUTE—QUTOYVOLWY. 


Twxey eis Adyous, ods avTina paAdov .. appdcer A€yew Dem. 240, 


2 


: 4. avtixa Te .. kai, like Gua Te .. Kat, as soon as, Lat. simul 
ac, Hdt. 


II. for example, to begin with, aitixa yap dpyer bid © 


ti” 6 Zevs; Ar. Pl, 130, cf. Av. 166, 573, Plat. Prot. 359 D, Rep. 340 
D, etc.; aitixa S17) pada for example now, Dem. 778. 25 :—this usage | 


is only Att.: v. Koen Greg. p. 416, Ruhnk. Tim. p. 56, and ef, 
evOus. 
1, derives the word from 72 air7y tka, assuming an old word *é, Fig, 
correspondent to the Lat. vice, vices: —but v. Hartung Partik. 1, 
157+) (¢] . 

avtis, Ion. and Dor. for ats, q. v. : 
avtitys, ov, 6, (aitds) by oneself, alone, Arist. ap. Dem. Phal, 
144. II. as Subst., avrirns (sc. olvos), unmixed or acc. to 
others home-made wine, 'Teleclid. "Aud. 9, Polyzel. Any. 2; v. Foes, 
Oecon. Hipp. [7] 


aiTpH, 7, breath, ciadk airy ev orHPecor ery Il. 9. 605 (609), ete.; 


III. =ai6is, Arat. 880, 1076. (Buttm. Lexil. v. edre not, | 


teipe 5 aitpH Hpaioroo the fiery breath of Hephaistos, Il. 21. 366; | 


dccov mupds ixer aitpi Od. 16.290; (hence absol. for beat, Od. 9. | 


389); in pl., meproxifovto 8 aitpat “Hpaicrov Q. Sm. 13. 329 :—of 


bellows, evmpnoroy airpny éfavretoa: Il. 18. 471; also, dvéuov duéyap- | 


Tov aitynv Od. 11. 400. 


2. scent, odour, fragrance, we Kvions | 


aponrvoer Hdvs aitTpyn Od. 12. 369, cf. Il. 14.174; Onpeos avTpH the | 


scent of game, Opp. C.1. 467. (V. sub dw. 
aitpHy, évos, 6,=diTyH, XE’ dT péva Il. 23.765; dvéuov em ditpeva 
xevey Od. 3. 289. 
avro-ayaSov, 76, the ideal good, the Form of Good, Arist. Metaph. 2. 
2, 2:—the masc. Adj., in Eccl. 
absolute goodness, Eccl. 
avro-ayamn, 7, love itself, very love, Eccl. 
avto-ayyeATos, ov, =avTayyeATos, Jo. Chrys. 


> 


avro-aylacpos, 6, very sanctification, Athanas. :—also avtTo-wyvorns, | 


nTOos, %, Dion. Ar.: —&yvos, ov, Basil. 
avro-addapas, avTos, 6, very adamant, Jo. Chrys. 
avTo-anp, €pos, 6, air by itself, Herm. in Stob. 137. 36. 


Hence Subst. -aya0érns, 770s, 7, | 


avro-afavacia, 7, Jo. Chrys.: —at&tos, ov, and —aloOyos, 7, Epi- » 


phan. : —atwv, 6, Dion. Ar.; the ideal or Form of each of these things. 

atro-adniea, 77, truth itself, the Form of truth, Origen., etc.: also 
—adnOqs, és, Athanas. Adv. —Oms, in very truth, v. 1. Arist. Top, 
8) 18°14: 


avté-ahoa, —Byta, 76, the very dAda, etc., Arist. Metaph. 12. 10, 6 | 


(al. divisim). ; 
avto-dvOpwrros, 6, the ideal man, the Form of Man, Arist. Eth. N.1. 

6, 5. II. a very man, of a statue, Luc. Philops. 18. 
avro-atreipta, 7, V.s. avTam—:—Adj. -os, ov, Plotin. 2. 4, 7. 
avro-aToAUTpwots, 7, Origen.: -apery, 7, Epiphan.: —apxy, 7 

Julian. 455 B: the ideal, abstract of these things. P 


avro-BaotXela, 7, the ideal of Bacir€la, Origen. :—so, —BaovAets, 6, a | 


very king, Jo. Chrys. 

avro-Badys, és, self-dipped, Nonn. D. 30. 123 :—also —Batrros, oy, 
Manass. 

avrT6-Byta, 7d, v.s. avTé-arpa. 


avro-BAGBn, %, very mischief, Schol. Soph. El. 301: —BAaBHs, és, self | 


harming, Schol. Aesch. Theb. 917. 

atto-Bodw, to bear testimony of oneself, A.B. 463. 

avro-Boet, Adv. by a mere shout, at the first shout, avr. édA€ty to take 
without a blow, 'Thuc. 2. 81., 3. 113., 8. 62, etc. 

avto-BonPéw, and —Bén9os, ov, = adtapxéw, —Kns, Byz. 

avto-Bontos, ov, self-sounding, dpyavoy Nonn. D. 1. 432. 

avto-Bopéas, ov, 6, Boreas bodily, Luc. Tim. 54. 

avro-BovAyots, ews, 4, the abstract will, v.\. Arist. Top. 6.8, 7>— 
also avro-BovAn, 7, Epiphan. 

avro-BovAntos, ov, Irenae.: Adv. -rws, Hesych :—and —Bovdos, ov, 
Aesch. Theb. 1053, sel/-willed. 

avTo-yapos, ov, willingly mated, Nonn. D. 40. 405. 

avro-yéevva, 77, a very hell, Jo. Chrys. 

avto-yéveBAos, ov, =sq., Orph. Fr. 38. 


i 


A 


t 
i 
] 
j 
Yi 


atro-yevis, és, self-produced, daipwy Stob. Ecl. 1.972: natural, aldws 


Christod. Ecphr. 339. 
Aesch. Supp. 9 (with v. 1. avroyévnrov) :—but the place is corrupt. 
avTo-yévvyTOS, ov,=avToyEVnS: avToyévynTa KoLmHuaTa pnTpos a 
mother’s intercourse with her own child, Soph. Ant. 864 (ubi Mss, avTo- 
yévnr’).—Also —yevvqrwp, opos,-6, the father himself, Origen. 
avro-y%, 7, earth by itself, Herm. ap. Stob. 137. 36. 


atré-yAvdos, ov, self-carved, naturally engraved, NiOos Pseudo-Plut. 2. | 


1156 B. 
avro-yA@ xiv, 6, 4, together with the point, oiarés Heliod. 9. 19. 
avToyvwpovew, to act of one’s own judgment, Xen. Hell. 7. 3, 6. 


avTO-yvOpLwV, ov, gen. ovos, on one’s own judgment, at one’s own dis- | 


cretion, Kpivew avt., opp. to Kata ypdupara, Arist. Pol. 2. 9, 23; aUT. 
dpxewv to rule absolutely, Ib. 2. 10, II. 
Hence Subst. -ogdvy, 7, Zonar. 


II. sprung from the same stock, kindred, ’ 


re 


Adv. —évws, Plut. Demetr. 6.— © 








avToyvoria—avroKeAns. 259 


avro-yvwota, 7, absolute knowledge, Walz Rhett. 3. 476:— also 
yvwors, 77, Olympiod. 

avrd-yvwros, ov, self-willed, dpyn Soph. Ant. 875. 
avro-yovos, ov, self-produced, Nonn. D. 8. 103. 
roducing, breeding alone, Ib. 9. 229. 

10T0-ypappn, 7, the ideal line, Arist. Metaph. 6. 11, 6. 
1w1b-ypidos, ov, written with one’s own hand, émorodds Dion. H. 5. 
, Plut. Sert. 27: 10 avr. one’s own writing, the original, Plut. 2. 
115 C. 

4r6-yuos, ov, dpotpov ait. a plough whose ins is of one piece with 
€ €Avpa and icroBoers, not fitted together (rnxrév), Hes. Op. 431, Ap. 
ih. 3. 232, 1285. 

wbro-dans, és, self-taught, dperad Diagor. in Bgk.’s Lyr. p. 846: un- 
vemeditated, 6pxjpara Soph. Aj. 700. 

wbto-ddixtos, ov, self-slain or mutually slain, Aesch. Theb. 735, Opp. 
h3, 349. 

ee scr0s, ov, of a guest, bringing his own share to a feast, 
ye. 480. 

jor-o8dE, Adv. strengthd. for d5a€, with clenched teeth, yuvatkes avtodag 
joyopévac women angered even to biting, Ar. Lys. 687: 6 avrodag tpd- 
os a grim temper, Id. Pax 607. 

atro-Setvos, ov, finding one’s own meals, Hesych.; cf. abréartos. 
awro-5exa, just ten, Thuc. 5. 20:—avto-dekds, ddos, 4, the number ten 
self, Plotin. 6. 6, 14. 

wT6-Seppos, ov, skin, bark and all, Hesych. 

avro-SerTrdTYy$, ov, 6, an absolute master, Nicet. Eug. :—hence —troreia, 
, Procl. 

wr0-Séomotos, ov, at one’s own will, free, Hierocl. 242: absolute 
aster, maO@v Joseph. Macc. 2. 13. 

avt6-5eros, ov, self-bound, Opp. C. 2. 376. 

wwrd-5ydos, ov, self-evident, Aesch. Theb. 848; and so Dind. Ar. 
esp. 463. 

1TO-SyLLOUpyyTos, ov, self-made, i.e. in the natural state, Hesych. 
wT0-5idKovia, 7, self-service, Chrysipp. ap. Ath. 18 B:—the Verb 
covéw, Eust. 732. 65. 

wwro0-d.dKovos, ov, serving oneself, Strabo 783 ; Bios Clem. Al. 157. [a] 
avro-diSaxros, ov, self-taught, Od. 22.347; adT. gowbev Ovpds Aesch. 
g- 991; piAogodia Dion, H. 5.12. Adv. —rTws, instinctively, Clem. 
1, 279. 

Fe Sécxouas, Pass. to be self-taught, imd THs pvoews Synes. 126 C. 
wuro-Sinyyros, ov, narrating in one’s own person, opp. to writing in 
alogue, Diog. L. 9. 111; so avto-5unyoupevos, 7, ov, =foreg., dub. Ib. 
wbro-Bixavov, 76, abstract right, Aristid. 2.182: -Sikaroowvn, 77, very 
ghteousness, Origen., etc. 

avroditkéw, fo be avTddixos, Dinarch. ap. Harpocr., Poll. 8. 24. 
awr6-dtkos, ov, with independent jurisdiction, with one’s own law-couris, 
hue, 5. 18, Joseph. A. J. 19. 2, 2. 

avrdd.ov, Adv. straightway, only in Od. 8. 449. (It seems to be 
ngthd. from avrds, as pavidios from paw, pevvvOad.os from pivuy@a.) 
avro-SurAdorov, 7d, the ideal double, its Form, Arist. Metaph. 1. 9, 6. 
av7d-doka, 77, opinion in the abstract, Arist. Top. 8. 11, 14. II. 
wy, absolute glory, of the Godhead, Eccl. :—so avrodofdfopat, Pass., 
f God, to be glorified, glorious in Himself, Epiphan. 

avro-Sopos, ov, bide and all, Plut. 2. 694 B. 

auré-Spopos, ov, running or moving of itself, Galen. 

uvro-Suds, ddos, %, the ideal number two, Byz. 

avro-divayts, ews, 7, very, absolute might, omnipotence, Athanas., etc. 
avro-Suvapos, 7, ov, powerful of itself, Greg. Naz,: also -Svvartos, ov, 
‘heoph. Simoc. 

avro-cdis, és, like itself, uniform, M. Anton. 11.12: but prob. avyyo- 
i6js should be read. 

avrocivar, 7d, (€iui) self-existence, of the Deity, Eccl. 

avro-epyvn, 7, very peace, Eccl. ; 
avro-ecagros, ov, =avdéxaoros, Arist. Top. 8. 11, 14: TO avr. the idea 
f each object, Id. Eth. N. 1. 6, 5. 

avro-exovaiws, Adv. of one’s own accord, voluntarily, Byz. 
avro-extatos, ov, self-lengthened, Eust. 943. 59. 

avro-ehuktos, ov, naturally curling, of hair, Christod. Ecphr. 269: re- 
wning into itself, eUkXos Nonn. D. 33. 272, etc. 

avro-€v, 76, abstract or ideal unity, Procl.:—atro-evds, dos, 4%, the 
bstract unit, Procl. 

avro-evveds, 7), the ideal number nine, Schol. Arist. 

avroevret, Adv. with one’s own band, Dio C. 58. 24, but with v. 1. 
vUToevTiq. , 

avro-évrns, ov, 6, in Soph. for avévrns, a murderer, O. T. 107, El. 
72; cf. Lob. Phryn. 120. 

‘avto-érrawvos, ov, praising oneself, 7d att. Schol. Hom. 
avro-erbupia, 4, the Form of Desire, v.1. Arist. Top. 6. 8, 7. 
avroere(, Adv. of sq., Theocr. 28.13 (ubi Bgk. avroevel, from évos), 
“heophr. C, P, 3. 12, I. 


II. act. self- 





attoerns, és, (€ros) in or of the same year, Arist. H. A.5.14,10; adr. | avro-xeAns, és, =foreg., Hdt. 9. 5. 


1 phe. 


avaivovrat Theophr. H. P.3.47,1. Adv. avréeres, in the same year, 
within the year, Od. 3. 322, Dio C. 36. 20. 
avro-fnp.os, ov, self-punished, Hesych. ; 
atto-fyrytos, ov, self-sought, i. e. unsought, E. M. 173. 13; cf. 
avToBénros. 

avré-Cupos, ov, self-leavened, i. e. prob. wnleavened, dpro. Ermerins 
Anecd. Med. p. 275. 

avto-Cwn, 7, underived existence, of the Deity, Athanas., etc. 

avt6-Cwov, 76, an animal in the abstract, Arist. Top. 5. F vs bit OP 
atré-fwos, ov, self-existent, also —fws, Cav, Procl. 

avré-ydu, 76, pleasure in the abstract, v.1. Arist. Tep. 6. 8, 7, 

Avro-Sais, 7, Thais herself, Luc. Praec. Rhet. 12. 

avto-Pavatos, ov, dying by one’s own hand, Plut. 2. 293 E. [a] 

awvro0e, v. avTdéev. 

avroQeAet, Adv. of sq., voluntarily, Mel. in Anth. P. Fe AIOe. Base 
avredeXel. 

avrobeAns, és, (O€Aw) of one’s own will, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P, 9. 79- 
Adv. -A@s, Byz. 

avto-GéAntos, ov, of free will, spontaneous, Byz. Ady. ~rTws, Inscr. 

avro-Géne8Xos, ov, self-founded, Nonn. Jo. 14. 93. 

avroQev, before a conson. sometimes atrd0e (Theocr. 5. 60): Adv. 
(avrov): of Place, é€£ avTov Tov rémov, like Lat. illinc, indidem, from 
the very spot: often with a Prep., air. éf e5pns straight from his seat, 
without rising, Il. 19. 77; avr. é¢ éd5peav Od. 13. 56, cf. 21. 420; air. 
éx Zadapivos Hdt. 8.64; é« tov “Apyous air. Thuc. 5. 83; “Apyeos é¢ 
iepoto att. Theocr. 25. 170:—/from that, the same country, Tov piv 
avrodev, Tav 5é awd Srpdpovos Hdt.1.64:—atr. Brorevev to find a 
living on the spot, Thuc. 1. 11, cf. Xen. Ages. 1. 28: of avr. the natives, 
Thue, 2. 25., 6. 21, cf. 4. 129; so, ypuods avT. kabapds from its native 
mine, Polyb. 34. 10,12; év0év5 avrédevy Ar. Ach. 116 :—hence 2. 
of one’s own accord, spontaneously, Dem. 1215, fin. IT. of Time, 
as we say on the spot, i.e. at once, immediately, Lat. illico, Il. 20. 120, 
Ar. Eccl. 246; Aéyere ardé0ev Plat. Gorg. 470 E, Symp. 213 A :—once 
for all, Thue. 1. 141. III. merely, only, Plat. Soph. 220 B. 

avtT6-Qeos, 6, Very God, Euseb.: —Qedtys, nT0s, %, Very Godbead, 
Epiphan. 

avTo-Yeppos, ov, warm in itself, Olympiod.: —Oepporys, 770s, 7), Basil. 

avté-Qeros, ov, self-placed, A. B. 848. 

Sere ov, self-sharpened, an epithet of cold-forged iron, Aesch. 
Er. 360. 

avro-Qypeutos, ov, self-caught or taken, =avtayperos, Schol. Opp. 

avro-Onprov, 74, a very beast, Jo. Chrys. 

avro8i, Adv. for airov,=év airé TH Tdmw, on the spot, here, there, 
Hom., and Hdt.; avrd6’ éacay xetodar Il. 5. 847, etc.; also, map’ abrdd 
(nisi leg. avrdqu) Il. 23, 147 :—said to be an Ion. and poet. form; but it 
is freq. in Att., even in Prose, as Plat. Prot. 314 B. 

avté-Opoos, ov, self-spoken, Nonn. Jo. 5. 124. 

avTé-immos, 6, the ideal horse, the Form of Horse, Arist. Metaph. 6. 16, 6. 
avTO-LTdTHS, 7TOS, 4, abstract equality, Dion. Areop. 

avTo-LrXUs, vos, 7, very strength, Eccl. 

avro-KaBdaAos, ov, wrought or done carelessly, slovenly, slight, trivial, 
random, both of persons and things, Arist. Rhet. 3.14, 11; mept eddyxov 
avToxaBddAws AEe-yeLv to speak at random on important matters, Ib. 3. 
7,2:—auT. oxdpos a bark built off-hand, Lyc. 745. II. Avro- 
KaBSaror were a sort of buffoons or buffo-actors, who spoke off-hand, 
Semus ap. Ath. 622 B, cf. Eupol. Map. 16, Luc. Lexiph. 10, (Said to be 
from «dBos, ill-kneaded dough; or from KamTw: also written a’toxavda- 
Aos and avToxavéados.) 

avro-Ka8apats, ews, %, very or absolute purification, Greg. Naz. 
avro-Kkakta, 7, very, absolute evil, Eust. Opusc. 123. 31. 
avré-Kakos, ov, evil in oneself or itself, A. B. 8. 
self, a self-tormentor, 'Theopomp. Com. Ono. 4. 

atro-kahAovny, 7, and —KaAAos, 7d, ideal, absolute beauty, Procl.:— 
—kaddotrovds, dv, itself giving beauty, Dion. Areop. 

avté-Kidov, 70, the ideal xaddv, the Form of naddv, Aristid. 2. 182. 
avré-Kapvos, ov, in Hesych. =avro(nmos. 

avré-xaptros, ov, self-fructifying, A. B. 464. 

avto-KiaryvyTy, 7), a7 own sister, Od. 10. 137, Eur. Phoen. 136, etc. 
avro-kiotyvyntos, 6, az own brother, Il. 2. 706, etc., Bockh Inscr. 
2. 621. 
-avro-KataQeros, ov, self-confessed, Theoph. Simoc. 

avro-kataxKpitos, ov, self-condemned, Ep. Tit, 3. 11, Eccl. 
avro-KatacKkevacTos, ov, self-contrived, natural, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 
298, 301. 

avto-KaTHyopos, ov, self-accusing, Byz. 

avrdé-kavortos, ov, self-burnt, Theod. Prod. 

avro-KéAeuos, ov, going one’s own road, Tryph. 314, Anth. P. g. 362. 
atro-KéAevotos, ov, self-bidden, i. e. unbidden, of one’s own accord, 
Xen. An. 3. 4, 5, Dion. H. 8.66, Anth. P. 5.22. Adv. —rws, Eccl.: but 
also —ri, Philo p. 19, Mai. 


2. evil to one- 


b. 2 





POI ANA RR Er RRS 8 ARR 


eles 





ae - Pe 
Sey aa 
sic ae. 


ee 

=~ 55 te no -« BN 
ieee 

os 
= 


<—e- 


=, 2) Sie daas Cys 


260 


avréxepas, (xepavvupe) self-mixed, Poll. 6. 24; used as Ady. acc. to 
Phryn. in A. B. 3; v. Lob. Paral. p. 223. 
avro-Képacros, self-mixed, i.e. unmixed, properly of light wines that 
need no water, A. B. 3: metaph. with absolute power, Or. Sib. 8. 135. 
avro-Képados, ov, in Eccl., used of certain bishops (e. g. of Cyprus) 
who were independent of patriarchal jurisdiction. 
avro-xfpvé, vxos, 6, self-heralded, A. B. 5. 
avto-Kivéw, to have the principle of motion in oneself, Procl. :—also 
-xuntiva A. B. 1348. 
avro-xivyats, ews, 4, voluntary motion, v.1. Arist. Phys. Ausc. 8.9, 10: 
—also -vyoia, 7, Procl. 
avro-kivyTos, ov, self-moved, Plut. 2. 404 F, etc. 
Also -ytikés, 4, dv, Dion. Areop. [t] 
avT6-KA bos, ov, branches and all, Luc. V. H. 1. 40. 
avto-KAyTos, ov, self-called, unbidden, uncalled, Aesch. Eum. 170, 
Soph. Tr. 392, Plut. 2.709 E. Adv. —rws, Cyrill. Al. 
avro-Kpqs, 770s, 6, 7, (Kapyw) =abrondvytos, Opp. H. 1. 718. 
avro-Kopos, ov, with natural bair, shaggy, Aopia Ar. Ran. 822. 1 
hair or leaves and all, Luc. V. H. I. 40. 
avté-Kpavos, ov, self-accomplishing, 
—KpavTos ?) 
atré-Kpas, = aiToxéepaoTos, Poll. 6. 24. 
avropatea, 7, absolute power, Def. Plat. 412 D. 
atToKpatetpa, 7, fem, of avtoxpatwp, Orph. H. 69.8. 
abto-Kpirys, és, ruling by oneself, having full power, absolute, vous 
Anaxag. 8 (cf. abroxpatrwp 3); T¥xn Hipp. 423.53; ppyv Eur. Andr. 
483: 70 avr. absolute sway, free will, Plut. 2.1026 C. Hence Verb 
-Kpatéw, to be avtoxparhs, Eust. Opusc. 202. 48 :—also —KpatytiKos, 
7, ov, Dion. Areop. 
adroxpaitopetw, to be or become avtoxpdtwp, Dio C. 69. 4:—also 
—péw, Byz. 
avroxparopta, 77, absolute sway or sovereignty, Dio C. 67. 12: in Byz., 
4 07] QUT. your majesty. 
avroxpatopicés, 77, dv, of or for the Imperator, Dion. H. 8. 59. 2. 
free, of free will, Clem. Al. 434. Adv. —x@s, despotically, Plut. Ant. 15. 
avrokpatopis, 77, the residence of an absolute sovereign, Joseph. A. J. 
18. 2, I: -Toéptooa, 7, an empress, Byz.: —ropdQev, Adv. from the 
emperor, Byz. 
avTo-Kpatos, ov, =avToképacros, Ath. 32 E, A. B. 18. 
avTo-Kpatwp, opos, 6, 7, (KpaTéw) one’s own master, and so, 13 
.of persons or states, free and independent, Lat. sui juris, Thuc. 4. 63: of 
a youth chat has come of age, Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 21; avroxp. waxn where 
each fights independently, Thuc. 4. 1206. 2. of ambassadors, etc., 
possessing full powers, plenipotentiary, avtoxparopa tia éXéoOa Ar. Pax 
359; mpeoBels Ar. Av. 1595, cf. Lysias 130. 29; évyypapets Thuc. 8. 
67; so, avr. BovAn Andoc. 3.13, cf. Herm. Pol. Ant. § 125.10; dzo- 
deifar dvdpas dpxiv avToxparopas, opp. to a reference to the assembly, 
Thuc. 5.27: c. inf, avr. Siabetvar.., KoAdoar with full power to.., 
Phuest..426, Dem. 1372.44. 8. of rulers, absolute, arbitrary, 
otpatnyot Thuc. 6.72; dpxovres Xen. An. 6.1, 21; 7pxe THY akodov- 
OovvTwv aiToxpatwp wy, of Philip, Dem. 305. 26; pdévapxor Arist. Pol. 
4. 10, 2; whence ozparnyia tis avtoxparwp should be restored (for 
avTokpaTopwv) in 3.14, 43; vous av. (cf. abroxparns) Anaxag. ap. Plat. 
Crat. 413 C :—hence used to translate the Roman Dictator, Polyb. 3. 86, 
7, etc.; and in later times, he Emperor, Plut. Galb. 1, etc. :—avr. Aoyo- 
pos peremptory reasoning, Thuc. 4. 108. II. c. gen. complete 
master of .., €avTov, Tis TUXns Thuc. 3.62., 4.64; THs mopelas Plat. 
Polit. 274 A; THs €mopkias avr. quite at liberty to swear falsely, Dem. 
215. 2. 
avrTo-KpnHs, €s,=avToxéepaoros, Nic. Al. 163. 
avtoxpttos, ov, (piv) self-condemned, Artemid. 4. 72. 
GQUTO-KTHTOS, OV, acquired or possessed by oneself, xwpiov C. I. no. 
2448. Il, I. 
avré-KTitos, ov, (KTi<w) self-produced, i.e. made by nature, natural, 
avréeTit avtpa Aesch. Pr. 301 :—also —Kttatos, Soph. Fr. 306. 
atrokrovew, to slay oneself or one another, restored in Soph. Ant. 56, 
for the f. 1. abroxrevotyre, Lob. Phryn. 623. 
' avro-Ktévos, ov, self-slaying ; Adv. -vws, with one’s own hand, Aesch. 
Ag. 1635 :—so xelp avr., of Medea, who slew her own. children, Eur. 
Med. 1254. 2. slaying one another, yépes Aesch. Theb. 805 ; 
Oévaros aut. mutual death by each other’s band, Ib. 681, cf. -vws 734; 
d@pa avr. Anth. P. 7. 152. 
atro-KuBepvyTys, ov, 6, one who steers himself, Anth. P. 9. 438. 
avré-cuKdos, 6, the ideal circle, the Form of Circle, Themist. 165 A, 
cf. Ep. Plat. 342 C. 
avto-xvAtatos, ov, self-rolled or moved, Opp. H. 2. 604, Nonn. D. 2. 
434. [0] 
atro-Kuptos, 6, very Lord, Greg. Naz. 
auToKwdos, v. sub avdxwaros. 
auTo-Kwmos, ov, together with the hilt, BéAn avt., i.e, swords, Aesch. 
Cho. 163: cf, mpdxwos:—in Hesych, also -AaBos, or, 


Ady. —tTws, Eccl.— 


Adyos Aesch. Fr. 421. (qu. 


bi] , ° a 
QUT OKEPAS——AUTOMOAEW. 


a - — 


avro-AdAnTHS, Ov, 6, ove who talks to bimself, ‘Timon ap. Diog. L, | 
eer Adv. with the very words, in express words, Clem. Al. 804: 
—so Adj. —Aextos, ov, in the exact words, Eccl. Adv. —tTws, Eccl. 
avro-AnKulos, 6, one who through poverty or avarice carries his own 
oil-flask, one who bas no slave to do so: hence, wretchedly poor, Antiph. , 
"AO. 1, Dem. 1261.17, Menand. Aaxr. 4. II. a flatterer, para- : 
site, Luc. Lexiph. 10, Plut. 2. 50 C, ubi v. Wyttenb. | 
awvro-AiOtvos, ov, all of a stone, stoney-hearted, Jo. Chrys. a 
avré-Ai8os, made of a single stone, Soph. Fr. 133, acc. to a doubtful 
conj. of Hemsterh. for adroxetA€or in Poll. 10. 120. 2. a very | 
stone, Jo. Chrys. 
avro-Aoyos, 6, the very Word of Gop, Origen. 
avto-AdxevrTos, ov, self-engendered, Nonn. D. 4. 427, Or. Sib. I. 20. 
avro-Atpifwv, dvos, an ass that plays the lyre to himself, proverb in 
Luc. D. Meretr. 14. 4. 
avré-Avats, ews, 7, a couple or leash for bounds, Hesych.: hence in 
Opp. C. 4. 357, for avréAvyor, Schneid. restores attoAuToL Kuves, dogs | 
in couples. 
avropaera, 7), a self-teaching or learning, Plut. 2.973 E:—also —pa- | 
Gia, dub. in Philo I. 552. . | 
avro-pudns, és, having learnt of oneself, self-taught, Plut. 2. 992 A; : 
tivés in a thing, Anth. P.6. 218. Adv. -0ds, Philostr. 498. 
atTo-paKapiotTys, 770s, 4, blessedness itself, Jo. Chrys. 
avro-pavia, 7, madness itself, mere madness, Jo. Chrys. 
atro-paptipéw, in Diog. L. 9. 110, should be av7@ papr-. 
avro-paptis, pos, 6, 7, oneself the witness, i.e. an eyewitness, Aesch, | 
Ag. 989, Cyrill. Al. 
avropatet or —tl, Adv. of —paros, Jo. Chrys., Nonn. D. 4. 153. 


4 


Atroparia, 7, the goddess of fortune or chance, Plut. 2. 816 D, 2. 
542 E. ! 
avropatife, f. icw, to act of oneself, act off-hand, wnadvisedly, Xen, | 
Cyr. 4.5, 21: to introduce the agency of chance, of Anaxagoras, Simplic, | 
ad Arist. Phys. p. 73. 2. of things, to happen of themselves, casu- \ 
ally, Hipp. 402; nun Diod. 16. 92. 
avtopatiapos, 6, that which happens of itself, a chance, Hipp. 406, | 
Dion. H. I. 4. - 
atiropatiorys, ov, 6, one who refers all things to chance, an Epi-« 
curean, Byz. a. 
atropato-movds, 6, az automaton maker: % —woimttkh, or more cor- ) 
rectly —movixn, (sc. Texvn) bis art; Ta avr. a treatise thereupon; v. Hero” 
in Math. Vett. p. 243. | 
avro-puitos, 7, ov, Ar. Pax 665, etc., also os, ov, Meineke Metag. : 
ovp. 1: (*yaw, péwaa):—acting of one’s own will, of oneself, Il. 2. } 
408 ; avr. Hrev of oneself, Ar. Pl. 1190, Thuc. 6.91; avr. porrw@or Hes. | 
Op. 103. 2. self-moving, self-acting, like the gates of Olympus, | 
avTépata: 5¢ m¥Aa pvKov ovpavod Il. 5.749; of the tripods of Hephais- — 
tos, which ran of themselves on wheels or rollers, Id. 18. 376, cf. Hdt. 8. | 
37, Plat. Com. Incert.6; adr. xoyAlas a self-acting block, Polyb. 12. 13, | 
II: 7a avrépatra automatons, Arist. Gen. An. 2.1, 40. 8. of i 
natural agencies, 6 morapds avr. émeAOwy of itself, Hdt. 2.14; so of | 
plants, growing of themselves, unsown, adr. pvecOa Hdt. 2. 94., 8. 1383 
of certain philosophers, ait. dvapvovra Plat. Theaet. 180 C. ) 
of events, happening of themselves, without external agency, abr. Seopa 
5veAVOn Eur. Bacch. 347; avr. Bios a life needing no external support, 
Plat. Polit. 271 E: but, adr. Odvaros a natural death, Dem. 296. 18, cf. | 
Hdt. 2.66; xémos avr. not to be accounted for externally, Hipp. Aph. | 
1244; peculiarly, dé Tivos airias avropatns Plat. Soph. 265 C: with- 
out cause, accidental, opp. to amd meipns, Hdt. 7.9, 2:—dmd Tov avTo-— 
parov or dnd ravToparov, like Lat. sponte, by chance, Hdt. 2. 66, Thue. | 
2.773 € Tov avr. Xen, An, I. 3, 13 :—7d.adr., TavTdparoy chance, Lys. | 
105. 27. II. Adv. —rws, Hdt. 1.180, Hipp. Fract. 778: also | 
—Tei or —Ti (q. v.); and -rnv Diod. 2. 25. 4 
attopaxel, Adv. fighting for oneself, Dio C. Exc. p. 161 Mai. ( 
avTopaxew, (udxopar) to fight for oneself, esp. to plead one’s own } 
cause, in a law-court, Lys. ap. Harp., Suid. 1 
Abtopédwy, ovros, 6, Self-ruler, name of Achilles’ charioteer, Il. } 
avro-péAa@pos, ov, of the same house, Nonn. D. 48. 519. & 
Adro-peAwwa, 7, Melinna herself, Anth. P. 6. 353. »' 
avro-pepprys, és, self-blaming ; and Subst. —peprpia, 7, self-accusa- 
tion, Byz. ‘| 
avro-piikos, 76, abstract length, v.1. Arist. Top. 6. 6, 4, lambl. } 
avro-pyvi, Adv. in the very month, Attic. ap. Eus. P. E. 796 D. 
avro-pwyvutos, ov, self-revealed or betrayed, A. B. 29. : 
avro-jTwp, opos, %, a very mother herself, or her mother’s very child, | 
Simon. Iamb. 6. 12.—The form abroujrnp, —€pos is against analogy, Lob.» 
Phryn. 659. / 
avrTé-poupos, ov, with special destiny, Soph. Fr. 249. | 
avTopoAéw, fo be an avréporos, to desert, either absol., Hdt. 8. 82, Ar. » 
Eq. 26, Thuc. 3. 77, etc.; or abr. &« Twos Hdt. 3. 160; mapa tivos Xen. 
An. 1. 7,133 mpos twa Hdt. 1. 127, etc.; more rarely és twa 8, 83 € 








avrouoAnois—AYT’TO’S, 


43.1553 avTopodnoas otxecOa Andoc. 7. 4:—avr. év TH TodcTEia to 
eep changing sides, to rat, Aeschin. 64.22; avr. mpds Tijy éAevOepiay 
Jiod. 2. 26. 
avropoAnsts, €ws, 77, =avToporia, Tzetz. Posthom, 533, 5733 rejected 
vy Th. Mag. 128. 
avropoAntéov, verb. Adj. one must desert, Byz. 
avroponia, 7), desertion, Thuc. 7. 13, etc. 
avté-podos, ov, going of oneself, without bidding, Opp. H. 3. 360, 
(nth. P. 5. 22 :—-but mostly, 2. as Subst. a deserter, Hdt. 3. 156, 
Phuc. 4. 118, etc.; mapa rivos Xen. An. 1.7, 2; yuvt) adr. Hat. 9. 76. 
—Ady. —Aws, treacherously, Soph, Fr. 617. 
avro-popdos, ov, self/-formed, natural, Eur, Andromed. 7. 
avro-vexpos, ov, verily dead, a mere corpse, Alciphro 3. 7. 
atré-vews, wy, ship and all, Byz. 
avro-voytos, ov, self-understood, self-evident, Tzetz. in An, Ox. 4. 52. 
avrovopéopat, Dep. c. aor. pass. 7@nv Strabo 545: to be avtdvopos, 
ive by one’s own laws, be independent, Thuc. 1.144, etc., Dem. 41. 16. 
The Act. in Walz Rhett. 1. 587. 
avrovopia, 77, of a state, freedom to use its own laws, independence, 
Thue. 3. 46, Xen. Hell. 5. 1, 36, etc. 
avré-vopos, ov, living under one’s own laws, independent, opp. to Tv- 
savvevdpevos, of persons and states, Hdt. 1. 96., 8. 140, and often in 
Thuc., e. g. ad7. oixeiy 2.63; dgrévar adr. Twa 1.139; adr. morety 
ra 5.33; also avr. dnd Tivos Xen. Hell. 5. 1, 36:—generally, of one’s 
rwn free will, dN’ abrdévopos ..’AlSnvy kataBdoe: Soph. Ant. 821; cf. 
Ken, Lac. 3. 1. 2. of animals, feeding and ranging at will, Anth. 
2.7.8. Adv. —yws, Phot. Bibl. p. 205. 31. 
aivr6-voos, ov, contr. —vous, vour, self-willed, obstinate, abrévw yvopa 
Aesch. Pr. 543, ex emend. Dind. for id{a yvwpa, which violates the 
metre. 2. of the Phaeacian ships, instinct with sense, Eust. 1153. 32, 
with allusion to the nymph Aztonoé. 
avré-vous, 6, pure intellect, Plotin. 3. 2, 16. 
avro-vukri, Adv.,=sq., Joseph. A. J. 17.9, 5. 
avroviyt, Adv. (vg) that very night, ll. 8. 197: in the same night, 
Arat, 618 [i]: also adrovuyel. II. (dvu€), with the nail, E, M. 
173. 57- 
avro-vix.os, ov, nightly, Hesych. 
-avroviyis, and avrovixnSis (so Dind. pro adrovvxiéys), = foreg., 
Theognost. p. 163. 17. 
-airé-EuXos, ov, of mere rough wood, Exnwpa Soph. Phil. 35, cf. Anth. 
Plan. 4. 235, Strabo 502. 
adro-ohdtys, 7708, 7, abstract, absolute completeness, Procl. 
-avro-opordrys, 770s, 4, abstract similarity, Dion. Areop. 
airo-ovoia, 7, abstract, ideal substance, Piotin. 6. 8, 12:—hence 
-ovcros, ov, Epiphan.; -ovetwors, 7, Dion. Areop. 
-adro-mriyhs, és, (miyupr) self-joined, self-built, Ephor. Fr. 108, Anth. 
P.9. 404. 
_avro-mdyntos, ov, selfformed, i. e. rudely or inartificially formed, 
Sophron. ap. Poll. 10. 107. [4] 
avromdbeta, %, one’s own feeling or experience, Polyb. 3. 108, 2, Dion. 
HH. Demosth. 1023. 2. in Gramm. of words that are reflewive, opp. 
to transitive, Apollon. Constr. 147. 
 avro-1idns, és, speaking from one’s own feeling or experience :—Adv. 
Os, Polyb. 3. 12, I, etc. II. in Gramm., avrorad7 are nouns, 
pronouns, and verbs which throw back the action on themselves, reflexive, 
intransitive, opp. to dAAona0} or peraBarixa, Apollon. Pron. 50 A, 
Bachm. Anecd. 2. 302. 
| avré-mats, matdos, 6, 7, c. gen. one’s own child, one’s very child, Soph. 
‘Tr. 826. 
 atrotdpov, ov, (mémapar) an only heir, Hesych. e conject. 
avro-trapdKAnros, ov, self-invited, i. e. spontaneously, Jo. Chrys. 
 avto-rrdpaxrtos, ov, self-produced, Justin. M. 
— adbro-rétwp, opos, 6, 4, self-engendered, pto.s Orph. H. g. To. 
 avré-retpos, ov, learnt by one’s own experience, Damasc. Ady. —pws, 
‘Nicet. Ann. 117 A. 
 avro-mepiypados, ov, self-limited, Damasc. 
avro-ryyn, 7), the very fountain, kad@v Jo. Chrys. 
avro-1hpwv, ov, for one’s own woes, yoos Aesch. Theb. 916. 
avro-mupia, 77, bitterness itself, Jo. Chrys. 
| abré-moros, ov, credible in itself, v. 1. in Oenom. ap. Eus. P. E. 228 D, 
~Olympiod. 
avro-rAacros, ov, self-formed, prob. 1. Greg. Naz. 
avré-mAexTos, ov, self-twined, Opp. H. 4. 449. 
avro-modyri, Adv.,=sq., Luc. Lexiph., 2. 
atto-mo8i, Adv. on one’s own feet, on foot, Dio C. 50. 5. 
avto-moBia, %, the use of one’s own feet, walking, Dio C. 44. 8. 
 adbto-Tmointikés, 7, dv, opp. to eidSwAomoiKds, making not a copy, but 
- the thing itself, Plat. Soph. 266 A. 
 abro-treintos, ov, Sophron. ap. Poll. 6. 60;=avTomayyTos. 
 abré-rotos, ov, self-produced, i. e. not planted by man, naturally grown, 
as the Athenian olive, Soph, O. C. 698. 


9 


<= 


61 


avro-mékirros, ov, =sq., Hesych. 
pee ov, made of simple wool, iuariov Com. Anon, 322, cf. Poll, 
61; 
atré-modts méAus, a free, independent state, Thuc. 5. 79. 
avro-toXttns, ov, 6, a citizen of a free state, Xen, Hell. 5. 2, 14 (as 
Valesius avrot moAtraz). [i] 
avro-mévyTos, ov, self-wrought, natural, pedua pedrcooov Anth, P. 
Q- 404. 
auré-trovos, ov, =foreg., Nic. Th. 23. 
auré-tropos, ov, self-moving, Nonn. D. 1. 308., 6. 370. 
atto-opditpos, ov, of native purple, Phile de Plant. p. 136 Wernsd. 
avré-trous, 0, 7, —tovuv, 76, on foot, Luc. Tim. 24, W. Dind. Aesch, ' 
Pers. 565. 
avro-mpayew, to act for oneself, be independent, Strabo 355. 
avtompayia, 4, free, independent action, Def. Plat. 411 E, Chrysipp. ap. 
Plut. 2. 1043 B; éfovota airompayias the moral freedom of the Stoics 
(potestas vivendi ut velis, Cic, Parad. 5. 1), Diog. L. 7. 121. 
avro-mpayparettws, in Dion. H. should prob. be amparyp-. 
atré-mpaktos, ov, voluntarily done, Melet. in Anecd. Oxon. 3. 156, 
atro-mpaoTns, 7T0S, 7, mildness itself, Eust. Opusc. 320. 72. 
avré-mpepvos, ov, together with the root, root and branch, ait. 6AAvGOaL 
Soph. Ant. 714, parodied by Antiph. Incert. 10; so, avr. dvaoway Ar. 
Ran. 903; avr. Tt diddvax to give in absolute possession, Aesch. Eum. 401. 
atto-mpoatpetos, ov, self-chosen, freely undertaken, Vit. Hom. 
105. II. act. acting of free-will or choice, Walz Rhett. 4. 27. 
Adv. —Tws, Eccl., 
avro-mpdBAnros, ov, self-appointed, Eust. Opusc. 127. 93. 
avro-mpo8tpws, Adv. voluntarily, E. M. 173. 8. 
avto-mpévoia, 7, providence itself, Nemes. 350. 
avro-mpocwtéw, to speak in one’s own person, Clem. Al, 152. 
avTo-TpoGwTros, OY, i” one’s OWN person, without a mask, of an actor, 
Ath. 452 F; air. pavqva Luc. Imag, 3; adr. pay 70 xdAdos Id. Tim. 
27: face to face, Aéyew Id. Jup. Trag. 29: 76 avr. (sc. ovyypappya), a 
work in which the author speaks in his own person, as opp. to dialogue ; 
cf. abtodinynTros. Adv. —mws, Aéyerv Clem. Al. 543. 
auro-mrepos, ov, with his own wings, Aristid. 1. 15. 
avt-omréw, fo see with one’s own eyes, Paus. 4. 31, 5, Heliod. 3. 1. 

avt-6mTys, ov, 6, seeing oneself, an eyewitness, Hdt. 2. 29., 3. 115, 
Plat. Legg. goo A, Euang. ’Avax. I. 
avtomrucds, 7, dv, like an eyewitness, miotis aT. the credit of an eye- 
witness, Scymn. 128. 

avt-orrtos, ov, self-revealed, Julian. 221 B: self-detected, Suid. 
—Tws, Eccl. 
airo-mbOtos, ov, Tpimous the very Pythian tripod itself, Psell. 144. 
avro-wip, 74, very fire, fire itself, Herm. ap. Stob. 137. 35- 
avro-ripitys, ov, 6,=sq., Phryn. Com. Moacz7p. 1, Hipp. 542. 56., 


Adv. 


lod 
° ds 
avré-mpos, 6, of unbolted wheaten flour, dptos Alex. Kump. 2. 
avro-mupaeutos, ov, brilliant as a very torch, Phile. 
adro-mbAns, ov, 6, selling one’s own goods or products, Plat. Polit. 
260 C; adr. wept 7: Id. Soph. 231 D; cf. weraBorcvs. 
atromwAuKés, h, 6v, = foreg.: 4 —Kn (sc. Téxv7N), the trade of an avTo- 
mwAns, opp. to éumopieh and kamnAcen, Plat. Soph. 223 D, cf. 224 E. 
avro-péypov, ov, (6€(w) self-incurred, 767 pos Aesch. ap. Hesych. 
airo-pytwp, opos, 6, a self-made orator, Eust. 1301. 32. 


aut-dpopos, ov, self-covered, roofed or vaulted by nature, wérpat Opp. 
H. 1. 22; oxnvai Dion. H. 1.79; avr. aréyn a natural roof, Ael. N. A. 
1D. B7. | 


awrop-pexros, ov, self-produced, Opp. C. 2. BO? Hs es 703. 
atrép-pilos, ov, roots and all, Diod. 4. 123; poet. avTopicos, Babr. ray 
36. I. II. self-rooted, self-founded, éoria Eur. Rhes. 287. wie : 
avrop-pidys, és, (simrw) self-precipitated, Schol. Eur, Phoen. 640. 
avrép-putos, ov, (pew) selfflowing, flowing unbidden, Anth, P. g. 669 : ‘ | 
poet. adtéputos, Pind. P. 12. 30.. Hey 
AYTO'S, airh, atré, reflexive Pron., self, Lat. ipse :—in the oblique yi 
cases often for the personal Pron., dim, ber, it :—with the Artic. 6 avTés, 
5 avTH, TO avTd, etc., (also ravTéy) : the dual fem. av7é& not Att., Cobet 
V. LL. 70, cf. 6, 4, 76, imit.:—the very one, the same. ant 
L. self, myself, thyself, etc., acc. to the person of the Verb: often also 
joined with éyu, ov, etc., as adTds éyw 1 myself, Hom.; v. infra:— 1. yA 
oneself, one's true self, the soul, not the body, in Od. 11. 602; but also 
reversely the body, not the soul, in Il. 1. 4: or oneself, as opp. to others 
who are less prominent, as the king to his subjects, Id. 6. 18., 8. 4; parent ma j 
to his children, Id, 2. 317; the man to his wife, Od. 14. 265; the warrior 
to his horses, Il. 2. 466; the shepherd to his herd, Od. 9. 167., cf. Lee: 
51; the people to their allies, Id. 11. 220; the seamen to their ships, Id. 7, 
338; generally, the whole to its parts, Id. 7. 474 -—hence avTds TE KQL.., 
of a chief person with his followers, Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, I, etc. :—hence also 
it marks empbasis without opposition, and is used absol. for the Master, 
(Ipse, Catull. 3.7), as in the Pythagor. phrase Avros épa, Lat. Ipse dixit, 
cf, Ar, Nub, 219 of Socrates, Id, Fr. 201, Theophr, Char. 2, Theocr, 24. 





1. ev 


<p pe si 


OP 


Se 


came ed 


ss 


ie = 


eae ee, 


‘aan 
; 
— 


262 


50: similarly the neut. is used, avr deifer, abt Gnpuavel res ipsa decla- 
rabit, the result will shew, Valck. Phoen. 626, Heind. Plat. Hipp. Ma. 
288 B: in full, rovpyov Tax’, add Seifer Ar. Lys, 375: redupl., ards 0’ 6 
xphoas avros Hv 6 paptupdv Aesch. Eum. 708, cf. Fr. 266 :—so, of things, 
the very, i7d Adpov aitév, Lat. sub cristam ipsam, i. e. just, exactly 
under . , Il. 13.615; avr 70 mepiopOpor the point of dawn, Thuc. 2. 3 :— 
also, for Lat. vel, adeo, even, ov por wéder GAYoOs ovVT adThs ExaBijs Il. 6. 
451.—In these senses avrds in Att. Prose either precedes both the Article 
and Subst., or follows them both, e. g. adrés 6 vids, or 6 vids adrés. The 
Article can only be omitted with proper names, or nouns denoting indi- 
viduals, e. g. ards Mévoy Kriig. Xen. An. 1. 2, 20; avros Barrels, 
maTnp, etc. 2. of oneself, of one’s own accord, Lat. sponte, like 
aiTépatos, GAAd Tis avTos iw let each go of himself, Il. 17. 254; omev- 
dovra Kal avrov drpives Il. 8. 293; xaramavcopev’ of 5 Kal abot mav- 
écOow Od. 2.168; H£er yap avrad Soph. O. T. 341. 3.- by oneself, 
alone, = pévos, aiTdés rep éwy although alone, Il. 8. 99, cf. Valck. Phoen. 
1235, Wolf Lept. p. 303.—Hom. also adds ofos Od. 14. 450; and the 
Att. join adrds povos, Wolf Lept. p. 288, cf. infra 1v. 2: in Att. also, 
avros KaQ’ airév himself by himself, i. e. quite alone: but also airés 
simply, as adrds dvaxojucO@jva Hdt. 5.85: avrol yap éopey we are by 
ourselves, i.e. among friends, Ar. Ach. 504, cf. Thesm. 472, Heind. Plat. 
Parm. 137 B; avrois rois dvipaor .. 7) wal rots dAAots Xen. An. 2. 
3378 4. Plato uses avd with Substantives of all genders, to signify 
a thing by or in itself, ov abt Sixaootvny énawovvtTes, GAG Tas a’ 
auTis evdox.unoers Rep. 363 A, ubi v. plura ap. Stallb.; in Symp. 199 D 
it is more fully, ef avTd TovTO, maTEpa, 7jpwTwY, dpa 6 maTHp éoTL TaTHp 
Twos, } ov; Ib. E, ddeApds, aid TodTo Srep ~orw the ideal, abstract 
father, brother :—hence, later, not only abroayaddr, etc., but avrodvOpw- 
0s, avToy?, etc., v. infra v. 6; the more regular construction, iva av77) 
dixaoctvn mpods adikiay avtiy KxpiOeln, occurs, Rep. 612 C, etc. ;—re- 
markably, é€« ris eixdvos pavOavew adrhy Te avTHy, ei KAADS FKaCTAL, 
kat .., Crat. 439 A. 5. in dative with a Subst., ards denotes ac- 


companiment, together with, dvépovoev aitt, ctv péppuyyt he sprang up | 


lyre in band, ll.9. 1943; abrh obv mHrAnK Kapyn helmet and all, Id. 14. 
498, cf. Od. 13. 118, etc.; and without ovv, adry nev yain épvoas Il. 8. 
24: the latter use is most frequent in Prose and Att., avrois dvépact men 
and all, Hdt. 6. 93, cf. 7. 393 avrolor cvuppayxo.ot allies and all, Aesch. 
Pr, 221; and with Artic., avroto: rots mépragt Ar. Eq. 849, etc.; avrois 
Tots immois Xen. Cyr. 1. 4,7: sometimes, however, the Att. add ovy, e. g. 
abt fy dyye Eer. Ion 32, cf. Hipp. 1213, v. Elmsl. Med. 160: cf. 
infra V. 9. 6. added to ordinal Numbers, e. g. wéurros abrés bim- 
self the fifth, i. e. himself with four others, Thuc. 1. 46, cf. 8. 35, etc. ;— 
avrés always being the chief person. 7. when airds seems to be 
put for ovros or éxetvos, these words are in fact understood, as ato dy, 
ep, TO déov ein this very thing, precisely this, Xen. An. 4. 7, '7; avo ov 
€ipnrat, 0 pddArora é6e Plat. Rep. 362 D; indeed in Plat. avr TodTo is 
mostly conjoined, as aird rovro 7d (nrnOev, Polit. 267 C, etc.; adrd 
ToUTo povoy Gorg. 500 B; so, AeyovTwy dAAO pev ovdév.., aiTa Be 
rae Thuc. I. 139. 8. seemingly pleonast. where the Noun has 
gone before, to which it serves to recall the attention and add distinct- 
ness, as hic and is in Latin, whether in the apodosis of the same sentence 
(infra 1), v. Buttm. Soph. Phil. 766; or after a stop, as Od. 7. 73; re- 
peated in apodosi it marks strong indignation, airos émayyeAdpevos 
owoew. avTos dnwdecev Lys. 126. 20, cf. Aesch. Fr. 281, Xen. An. 3. 
ZA. 9. in connection with the person. Pron., éyw avrés, éuebev 
avTHs, o€ avrév, etc., but always divisim in Hom., who with enclit. puts 
avrés first, as avréy py Od. 4. 244; so abtov yap ce det Tpopndéws 
Aesch. Pr. 86: and so airds éywye Plat. Phaed. 59 B, etc.:—in the 
oblique cases, after Hom., éyuavrov, ceavrod, éavrov, etc., v. sub 
vocc. b. sometimes the person, Pron. is omitted, as avTds . . Habat 
AtAatopat, for éyd avrés, Il. 13.252; avroy éAénaor, for éue adrdy, Id. 
24.503; avtav yap dnwddpueb appadinow Od. 10. 27: in Od. 2. 33, of 
avr is simply a strengthened form of of: and so in Att., when 0? avréy, 
€0l aVTG, etc., are read divisim, they are merely emphatic, not reflexive ; 
but in this case, avrds usu. precedes the pers. Pron., cf. Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 25, 
with 6. 1, 14. c. again avrds is joined with the reflexive éavrod, 
avTov, etc.,to add force and definiteness, atrds xaé’ atrod Aesch. 
Theb. 406; and sometimes between the Art. and reflex. Pron., Trois abrds 
avrov mhyaow Id, Ag. 836; rovs y’ airds abrod modeplovs Soph. Aj. 
1132; so, avTol opnow aracOadinow, Lat. sua ipsi stultitia, Od. 1. 
Sas d. also avrov is used with the possessive Pron., marpds KA€os 
Hd €pov avrov Il. 6. 446; Opivov ..éudv Tov adrHs Aesch. Ag. 1323; 
€xOpds dy Tois Goto avTov Soph. O.'T. 416; rots ofow abrod Ib. 1248; 
also avrav operepnow aracbarinow Od. 1.7; Trois fuerépors adTav 
pido Xen. An. 7. I, 29. €. avT0s éavTod is also used with Comp. 
and Sup. Adj., on which the genit. depends, e.g. adrds EwuTod feet TOAAG 
imobeéorepos Hdt. 2. 25; Th edpurarn éore aith éwurfs Id. 1. 
203. 10. ards for 6 avros, the same, but only in Ep., e. g. Il. 12. 


225, Od. 10, 263: for all the Att. instances in which ards is the predi- 
cate (and beyond this no one extends the supposed Att. usage of abrdés 
for 6 avrés) may be strictly translated bimself, etc., although the Lat. 








QUTOS—AUTOOKEVATTOS. 


idiom would require 7dem: see them in Herm. Soph. Ant. 920; cf. Soph, 
O. T. 458, and 557 (though here others read atrdés), Ellendt Lex. Soph,’ 


v. avrés fin. 11. Epich. Fr. 2 Ahr. has a Comp. atrérepos; and 
Ar. Pl. 83, a Sup. adrdraros, Lat. ipsissimus, his very self: cf. Bast Greg, 
p- 366, 896. 1 
II. He, she, it, for the simple Pron. of 3 person, ovly in oblique cases, 
and never at the beginning of a sentence: hence unnecessarily considered | 
enclitic by some old Gramm., v. Spitzn. Il. 12. 204. It occurs at begin- 
ning of a line in Il. 14. 457, Od. 16. 388. Later it is not rare in Att. 
e. g. to recall the noun which has been used earlier in the sentence, éya_ 
pev ovv Baorréa, .. ov« ofa 6 Tt det abrov 6udoa Xen. An. 2. 4, 7; Teipd= 
copa TS many .. cuppaxely ai7G Xen. Cyr. 1. 3,153 after a relative,’ 
bs Ke Oeois EmumelOnrat, .. €xAvov avdTod Il. 1. 218; ods pr ebpioxoy, Kevo- 
Tap.ov avrois énoinoay Ib. 6. 4,9, cf. 1.9, 293 esp. where a second verb. 
requires a change of case in the pronoun, ot dy éfeAeyxO@ot .. , WS mpo- 
déTas avTods ovTas TipwpnOnvar Xen. An. 2.5, 27; éxelvor, ois ove 
éxapiCovro ot A€yorTes, ovS Epirovy abTovs Dem. 35.43; in subdivisions,' 
as doo... .. of wey avrav .. Xen. Cyr. 1. 1, 1, cf. Plat. Charm. 168 E> 
The nearest approach to this use in the nom. case is in such instances as: 
those given supra, 1.7. (q.v.) A pleonast. use is alleged from Soph.’ 
Phil. 315, ofs "OAvpmor Sotéy wor’ avrois, where however we should read’ 
with Porson, o?’ for ofs (cf. 278). In fact this usage dates from the time! 
of Callim., e. g. Ep. 44, dv 6 peév abrav, cf. ay 6 pev dpoy Anth. P. 7.! 
72; not rare in Lxx and N.T. On the shades of difference between the } 
oblique cases avrov, avrg, avrdv, and the reflex. Pron. atrod, atTé, 
avrov, v. sub éavrou. } 
III. with Article 6 airés, 7 ait, 7d avd, and Att. contr. abrds,! 
ai7n, Tab7d and Tavrév (v. Buttm. Ausf. Gr. 2. p. 414, Elmsl. Med. 550) :) 
gen. TavTov etc.: Ion. wiTds, TwUTd :—the very one, the same, Lat. idem, 
of which there are some examples even in Hom., as Il. 6. 391, Od. 7. 55, 
326; ovdels abros edruxet more Eur. Tro. 1206: 6 abrés eipt TH -YopH 
Thue. 3. 38, cf. 5.75. It freq. takes a dat., like Suoros, taparAjatos, | 
etc., to denote sameness or agreement, esp. in Prose, as TwuTd dv bpiv! 
émpnocopev Hdt. 4. 119; Tov avTov x@pov éxArma@v éwot Aesch. Cho, 
5433 6 abros 7@ AiOw the same as the stone, Plat. Euthyd. 298 A; 70) 
aiTdo mpdcoew or macxev Tivi Hdt. 4. 119, etc.; év radTe elval rit to’ 
be in the place with .., Xen. An. 3.1, 273 mpootiecOai ti és TavTd! 
€avT@ to have a person meet one, Ib. 1. 30, cf. Aesch. Cho. 210: also; 
kara TavTa Tit Hdt. 2. 20; THY avr Sidvoray nal Kar’ éxeivny HArKiav 
Isocr. 99 A; émt 70 avTo ai ywGpar epepov Thuc. 1. 79: also 6 abrds..| 
wat (like Lat. simul ac..) Hdt. 4. 109; so riv avriy ravrny Isocr.' 
9 A: 6 abrés .. domep Stallb. Plat. Phaed. 86 A; 6 airés..7e.. Kal’ 
Wolf Lept. p. 258, 370:—rT@v adray evepyeoiwy for Tay evepy. adTar, 
Id. p. 494. In Byzant. writers ards without the Article occurs in this’ 
sense. | 
IV. Special phrases ; 1. avr éxacrov a thing in itself, as it! 
is, V. QUTOEKAOTOS. 2. av'rd povor, like ab’réxpnya, simply, merely, | 
nothing but, strengthd. form of pdévoy, Valck. Call. p. 28. 3. adrd,’ 
just, about, of accidental meeting, and of loose definitions of number, ' 
Herm. Vig. n. 123, xiv: but ard ravrd, and wro taird, at, about the 
same time, Lat. sub idem tempus, Ibid. 4. cis TaiTd, ev TAVTH, Ek 
TOU avToU, to, in, from, the same place, Att. i 
V. In Compos. ; 1. of itself, i. e. natural, native, not made 
artificially, as in avréxti Tos, avTépopos. 2. in a simple, rude state 
of nature, as in avTroméxoTos. 3. of mere .. , of nothing but .., as 
in abrdégvaos, avToAlOwwos. 4. of oneself, self .. , as in adrodiéarros, 
avToyvwpov, avTéparos: and so independently, as in avtoxpatwp, avTo-| 
vopos. 5. hence, as a second self, very .. , bodily, as with proper! 
names, AvTo@ais, Lat. altera Thais, Schaf. Mel. 28. 6. in the ab-| 
stract, the ideal, as in avrodyaboy, aitodvOpwros, etc., freq. from Arist.) 
downwards: v. supra I. 4. 7. just, exactly, as in avrddexa. 8. 
rarely, with reflex. signf. of airov and dAAnAwy, as avOévTns, avTO-| 
KTOVEO), 9. together with, as in abrémpepvos, aitdpprCos roots and 
all; v. supra 1. 5. 10. alone, by oneself, as in abtéoxnvos.—For: 
QuTOU, avTWS, etc., v. the respective heads. | 
(The chief authority on this subject is still Hermann’s Dissertatio de 
Pron. avrés; Opusc. I. 308, etc., also printed at the end of his Viger, with! 
a summary of its contents, ib. § 123 B.) 
avTOs, V. s. avTds III. 
avto-cavdapaKkn, 7, cavdapaxn itself, the Form of it, Alciphro, Fr. 4. 
avTo-campta, %, mere rottenness, Phot. 
avré-cap£, 6, 7, nothing but flesh, utterly carnal, Jo. Chrys. 
avtéce, Adv., (avrod) thither, to the very place, Hdt. 3. 124, Thue. 7. 26, 
etc.; opevddvy ov dy édikoipnv avrdéo’ Antiph. ’Agp. yor. 1. 19. 
avto-cidnpos, ov, of sheer iron, GuiAda adr. stroke of sword, Eur. Hel.’ 
359. | 
avtTo-cttos, ov, bringing one’s own provisions, jokingly of a mapaotTos, 
Crobyl. ’Amayy.1; cf. Ath. 47 E, and v. atrddeumvos. 
avro-cKamavevs, éws, 6, a very digger, Alciphro 3. 70. 
avro-cKevacros, ov, self-made, i, e. inartificial, natural, Schol, Opp: 
H. 1. 22. 3 





| 
, 
} 
| 
{ 








) , i) , 
auTooKevos—avToppovycts. 


avré-cxevos, ov, self-made, i.e. artless, plain, Poll. 10.143 picews Epev- 
Jos avr. Aristaen. 2.21. Adv. -—ws, Synes. 16 D. 
aUTO-CKMPPA, ATOS, 76, essence of banter or sarcasm, as Ruhnk. in Al- 
siphro 3. 43. 

avto-codia, 7, very wisdom, Athanas., etc. 

avro-codos, ov, of, with native mother-wit, 'Tzetz. Hist. 8. 437. 
avr6-omopos, ov, self-sown, Aesch. Fr. 184. 

avréc-ctros, ov, self-sped, Aesch. Eum. 170, Soph. Fr. 503. 
_avro-orddia, Ion. -ty, 7, a stand-up fight, close fight, vy avrooradin 
(ef. avrooxéb:0s), Il. 13. 325. 
-atro-ctatéw, (iorapa) to be independent, self-sufficient, Philo 1. 688. 
_avré-oreyos, ov, =avTdépopos, Dionys. (Trag.) ap. Ath. 401 F. 
avro-orépipos, ov, strong in itself, Hesych. 
_avté-or0Xxos, ov, going by oneself, independent, ap. Suid. 
_avré-croAos, ov, self-sent, going of oneself, Soph. Phil. 496, Musae. 255, 
Anth. P. 7. 585. 
_avro-oroparti, with one’s own mouth, Walz Rhett. 7. 736.—The 
Adj. -orépartos, ov, occurs in Tzetz. Ep. 22. 

avr6-crovos, ov, sighing for or by oneself, Aesch. Theb. 916. 
avtTé-c7TAos, ov, resting on natural columns, Hesych. 

avro-ovveois, 77, pure intellect, Epiphan. 

avro-cvioraros, ov, self-commended, approved, Epiphan. 
_ avro-coayn, 7, homicide, Byz. 
_ abro-ohiiyis, és, slain by oneself or by kinsmen, both senses being com- 
bined in Soph. Aj. 841 (a spurious passage), cf. Eur. Phoen. 1316. 
 avrooxedd, v. sub avTooxeddv. 
 abrocyedidlw, f. dow, (avroox€di0s) to do, act, speak off-hand or with- 
out preparation, Plat. Crat. 413 D, Xen. Mem. 3. 5, 21: fo extemporise, 
strike out at a heat, ta déovTa Thuc. 1. 138, cf. Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 
/ 32. II. mostly in bad sense, to do, act, speak unadvisedly or 
hastily, wept Tivos Plat. Apol. 20 C; mepi rt Arist. Pol. 7. 4,13: avr. eis 
7a chpata Tav “EAAfvev to practise or make experiments upon them, 
Aeschin. 76. 12: absol. to try rash experiments, Plat. Euthyphro 5 A, 
16 A, Euthyd. 278 E. 
| avrocxediacpa, aros, 76, work done off-hand, an impromptu, impro- 
| visation, Arist. Poét. 4, Plat. Com. Nvdé m. 5. 
| avrocxedtacpés, 6, action or speaking without preparation, Alcidam. 
f p. 48 Bekk. 
_ avrocyediacris, ov, 6, one who acts or speaks off-hand: and so, a raw 
hand, bungler, Lat. tiro, opp. to Texvirns, Xen. Rep. Lac. 13. 5- 
avrocyedtacticés, 7, 6v, extemporary, Arist. Post. 4; also -oxebta- 
oros, 6v, Alcidam. p. 47 Bekk. 

avro-oyxéSt0s, a, ov, also os, ov, Plut. Sull. 7, hand to hand, hence avTo- 
oxedin (sc. paxn) =adbToaTabdin, a close fight, fray, mélée, avroaxedin 
pita: xelpds re pévos Te Il. 15. 510: in ace. as Adv., = avooxedor, AvTi- 
 barny 8 .. mARE abrooxedinv Id. 12. 192.,17. 2943 adT. obracpevos Od. 
‘11. 536. II. offhand, é abrocyedins meipwpevos (of an im- 
_ provisatore), first in h, Hom. Merc. 55: extemporaneous, Dion. H. 2. 34, 
etc.; of persons, adr. dv mept rds ionyopias Plut. 2.642 A:—éx Tov 
| abrooxediov eimeivy Dio. C. 73. 1.—Adv. —iws, Paus. 6. 24, 3, Lxx. 
| abto-oyedév, Adv. near at hand, hand to hand, Lat. cominus, in Hom. 

always of close fight, {ipéeoo’ abr. odrdCovro Il. 7. 273; dpovv ddAN- 
| Rous avT.15. 708; adr. wpynOnoay 13. 496; cf. Od. 22. 293 :—once 
- also, a’tooyxe5a Soup . . érdpove Il. 16. 319: cf. abrooxebios. 2. 
| ¢. gen. near, close to, dAAHAwY Arat. QOT. II. of Time, on the 
| Spot, at once, Ap. Rh. 1. 12., 3. 148, etc. 
| avro-cynpdtictos, ov, opp. to moAvaxnp-, of simple form or style, 
| Phot. Bibl. p. 73. 25. 
| avro-cyidas, és, simply slit ; and so simple, troSnpa Hermipp. Any. 5. 
avr6-cwpa, 76, the abstract or ideal body; and avro-cwdpoovvy, 7), 
abstract moderation or temperance; both in Hermias in Plat. 
avro-Tayos, ov, without a master, independent, ap. Hesych. 

avro-réeva, 77, perfection, completeness, Ocell. Luc. p. 510, A. B. 595: 
Adj. -réXevos, ov, self-complete, perfect, Procl.: —redevoTns, 1, the 
being abroréAeios, Iambl. Myst. p. 26. 24. 

avro-réXeoros, ov, self-accomplished, spontaneous, Opp. H. I. 763, 
Anth. P. 1. 19. 

airo-reAns, és, ending in itself, complete in itself, absolute, Arist. Top. 
Be 5,9, Pol: 7. 3; 8. 2. absolute, self-subsisting, independent, 
Wyttenb. Plut. 2, 122 FE. 3. absolute, with full powers, Dio C. 52. 
223; mept twos Polyb. 3. 4,43 mpés Tt Ib. 36,2; ait. Yypropa peremp- 
tory, final, without appeal, Hyperid. Euxen. 28; so, din Suid. 4. 
sufficing for oneself: also supporting oneself, twmeis Luc. Tox. 





































Polyb. 5. 12, 


263 
avro-Tiny, 7, abstract, ideal honour, late Eccl. 
avré-tTpyTOs, ov, self-severed, Schol. Opp. H. 2. 349. 
avré-rokos, ov, young and all, Aesch. Ag. 137: but, II, 


parox. avroréKos, ov, act. self-producing, Nonn. D. 8. 81, etc. 
avro-rpayuKds, 7, dv, arrant tragic, avt. TiOnkos Dem. 307. 25. 
avro-rpias, ddos, 77, the ideal or abstract number three, Schol. Arist. p. 
821. 36, etc. ; 
avro-rpiywvov, 76, the ideal triangle, the Form of Triangle, Arist. de 
Gen. et Corr. 1. 2, 11, Themist. 165 A. 
avtotpoTjcas, in h. Hom. Merc. 86, 680v abr. (as if from avTorpo- 
méw) to turn straightway: but the place is dub.; other Mss. give avro- 
mpemis ws, others adrorpomis ws, and Herm. conj. 630v dvriropnowy, 
penetraturus viam. 
avré-rpodos, ov, =airdorros, a word blamed by Phryn. 201. 
avré-rvtr0s, ov, self-stricken, wreiAjor Opp. H. 2. 358. 
avrov, Dor. av7@ and avre?, Adv., orig. genit. from avrés, and in full 
é avtod Tov Témov, just there or just here, Lat. illico, Hom., Hdt., and 
Att.: often with the place added, adrovd évi Tpoln, abrov TOS evi xupw 
here in Troy, etc., Il. 2. 237, Od. 10. 271; avrovd évOa ll. 8. 207 ; avrov 
imtp xepadjs Id. 8. 68; avtov tavrn in this very place, exactly here, 
Hdt. 1. 214, etc., cf. Valck. ad 4.135; €v6ad5’ avrov Solon 35 (25). II, 
Ar. Pl. 1187; Hist. ap. Ath. 532 C; adrod rimep emecey Hat. 1. 30; 
(so that avrod properly precedes; but «et: avrov h. Hom. ap. 374) i— 
ériaxes abTod stop there! Cratin. Evy. 6. 
avrov, Att. contr. for EavTou, q. Vv. 
avto-vyteia, 7, health in the abstract, Hermias in Plat. 
avro-upynyopta, 77, the ideal of hymnody, Epiphan. 
avro-utepovatos, ov, ideally super-substantial, Dion. Ar. 
avroupyéw, to be an abvroupyés, work with one's own hand, Luc. D. 
Mar. 6. 1. TI. c. acc. to execute or fulfil of oneself, 7a ent Tips 
ans Arist. Mund. 6.7; tiv paytyiny Luc. Syr. Dea 363; tiv émiBovanv 
Philostr. 517; etc. 
avrovpynpa, atos, 7%, 
403. 2. a farm, Byz. 
avrotpyyros, ov, self-wrought, rudely wrought, Anth. P. 6. 33. 
avroupyia, 7, a working on oneself, i.e. self-murder ox the murder of 
one’s own kin, Aesch. Eum. 336. II. one’s own working, per- 
sonal labour, opp. to slave-labour, Polyb. 4. 21, 1, Clem. Al. 292 :— 
experience, Polyb. 9. 14, 4. 
avroupyiKds, 7, dv, willing or able to work with one’s own hand, M. 
Anton. 1. 5: industrious, Muson. ap. Stob. p. 370. 11. Adv. —Kas by one’s 
own labour, Clem. Al. 283. II. 4 -«n (sc. Téexvn), the art of 
making real thing's, not semblances (ei6wAa), Plat. Soph. 266 D. 
avroupytov, 76, a farm tilled by avroupyot, Byz. 
avroupyés, dv, (*épyw) self-working, avroupy@ xept Soph. Ant. 52; 
avr. Bios Dion. H. 10. Ig. 2. usu. as Subst. one who works bis 
land himself, and not by slaves, a busbandman, poor farmer, Eur. Or. 
920, Plat. Rep. 565 A; avr. yewpyot Xen. Oec. 5.4; of the Pelopon- 
nesians, Thuc. 1. 141 :—metaph., abroupyos THs pidocopias one that has 
worked at philosophy by bimself, without a teacher, Xen. Symp. I. 53 
avT. THs Tadamwpias engaging in hard service oneself, Polyb. 3. 17; 
8. II. pass. self-wrought, i.e. rudely wrought (ct. avToox€d108), 
Dion. H. de Dem. 39: simple, native, wédos Anth. P. 9. 264. 
avroupyé-reuKtos, ov, =foreg. i, Lyc. 747. 
atto-béyos, ov, self-devouring, Hesych. v. adrépopBos. [a] 
avto-pavis, és, (paivopat, pavnvar) self-appearing, personally appear- 
ing, Iambl., etc. Adv. —vas, Byz. 
avropapile, =airopatitw, Hesych. 4 
aur6-p8ovos, ov, the very embodiment of envy, Eust. Opusc. 205. 4. 
avro-p0opa, %, very destruction, Eccl.: —pOopos, ov, self-destroyed ot 
corrupted, Eccl. ; ; 
avrégt, —iv, Ep. gen. and dat. sing. and plur. from avrds, in Hom. yas. 9 
always with a Prep., dw. avtéguy from the very spot, Il. 11. 44; also, wap 
avrdépiy or —pt, 12. 302., 13. 42, etc.: én avrdpw on the spot, 19. 255. 
avro-piravOpwrta, 7, humanity itself, Greg. Naz. \ j 
avro-pidavtos, ov, wholly given to self-love, Joseph. A. J. 5. 6,3: | ae 
aité-Aotos, ov, with the bark on, Baxrpoy 'Theocr. 25. 208 ; cf. Epigr. j 
4, Anth. P. 6. 99. 


avro-poveuTys, 00, 6,=adTopdr7ns, Eccl. Lif 


a piece of one’s own work, Dio Chr. I. 


avro-bovia, 7,=avToupyia 1, Schol. Aesch, Eum. 336. 7 
avto-dovos, ov, self-murdering, murdering in one’s own family, avTo- 


pova waka Aesch. Theb. 850, Ag. 1091 ; makapn Anth. P. 7. 1493 cf. 
avdévrns: Ady. -vws, Aesch. Supp. 65. In Hom. only as prop. 2. 


_ 54. 5. absolutely accomplished, twos by one, : ; ) 
| II. (réAos v) taxing oneself, self-taxed, Thue. 5. 18, cf. | avro-pévrys, ov, 6, a murderer, Eur. Med. 1269. 1 
| Stob. Ecl. 2. 55. III. Adv. —Ads, perfectly, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. atré-hopBos, ov, (pépBw) = adropdyos, Aesch. Fr. 105, Arcad. 88. 





| 10.85: at one’s own discretion, Polyb. 3. 29, 3 :—ovr aiT., GAN’ dKepiBOs 
| arbitrarily, Lys. Fr. 22, v. A. B. 467. y 

airé-rexvos, oy, self-instructed, mpos iaow Plut. 2.991 E. 

avrérns, 770s, 7), identity, Sext. Emp. M. to. 261. 

airé-rrypis, 6, 77, a very tiger, Manass. 2234. 


avro-hdopyTos, ov, self-borne, Nonn, D. 10. 150. 
atit6-optos, ov, bearing one’s own baggage, Aesch. Cho. 675, Soph. 
Fr. 250, cf. Cratin. Xecp. 20. II. cargo and all, vaus Plut. 
Aemil. 9., 2.467 D. 
avTo-bpdvacts, ews, 7, absolute prudence, Himer, Ecl. 32. 





avro-péveutos, ov, self-slain, Schol. Aesch. Theb. 735. i. 


—~ 








264 
avro-ppovpnros, ov, self-guarded, Justin. M. 


avto-pins, és, self-grown, oTpwyviy oixeia Kat adr., of the fur of 
beasts, Plat. Prot. 321 A: self-existent, Critias 15. 2. self-grown, 
of home production, Xen. Vect. 2.1: so, like abréxOav, & méAt plan 
Kéxpomos, ab’ropvés ’Arrixn Ar. Fr. 162. 3. natural, opp. to 
artificial, ovdés Hes. Th. 813; Acunv Thuc. 1. 93; xpuads adr. virgin 
gold, Diod. 3. 45; avr. Aco hills iz their natural state, not quarried or 
mined, Xen. Vect. 4.2; 760 avr. its natural condition (unless it be 
adverb.), by mere force of nature, Plat. Rep. 486 E :—koptvay rough as 
it was cut from the tree, Theocr. 9. 24; opp. to rd dia réxvns wild, 
uncultivated, Theophr. C. P. 3. 1, 1:—of a horse, rov abropuh [sc. 6pd- 
pov] darpoxacev to have natural paces, Xen. Eq. 7. 113 adr. ynpvpara 
wood-notes wild, of birds, opp. to language, Plut. 2. 973 A; of style, 
natural, simple, Dion, H. de Dinarch. 7.—Adv., abropuis dporov like 
by nature, Plat. Gorg. 513 B. II. act. bearing, producing of 
itself, spontaneously, yj avr. &y péper Philostr. 840. 

avro-duia, 77, a springing spontaneously, of a fountain, cited from Liban. 

avto-piros, ov, of the same, the very tribe, Eccl. 

avro-piitos, ov, self-caused, ~rAxea Pind. P. 3. 83: self-existent, Nonn. 
Jo. 1. 3: innate, dperh Dio C. 44. 37. 2. avr. épyacta, = avToup- 
via, Arist. Pol. 1. 8, 8. 

avtopwvia, %, the voice itself, Julian. 209 B. 

avté-phwvos, ov, self-sounding, xpnopos avr. an oracle delivered by the 
god himself, Luc. Alex. 26. Adv. —vws, Basil. 

avro-popatos, ov, self-betrayed, self-revealed, Sext. Emp. M. 8.173. 

avTd-pwpos, ov, (pwp) caught in the act of theft, then, generally, 
caught tn the act, Thuc. 6. 38; avrépapa dumdaxhyara self-detected 
misdeeds, Soph. Ant. §1.—The usual phrase is én’ adropdpw AauBavew, 
to catch in the act, Lat. in ipso furto deprehendere, Eur. Jon 1214, Dem. 
382.553 €m avr. éXéyxew Lys. 112. 8., 132. 30;—so in Pass., én’ avro- 
popy adavat Hdt. 6.72; eiARpOar Ar. Plut. 455, Antipho 111. 48, etc.; 
also c. part., €mBovrevovras pavqvar ém’ abtrodwpw to be caught in the 
very act of plotting, Hdt. 6.137; én’ abropupy eiAnupar trAovoiwTaTos 
av I am evidently convicted of being the richest, Xen. Symp. 3.13; and 
with a mere Subst., ém’ abr. xAémtns wy Aeschin. 55. 12. 

atté-dws, wros, 76, Very Light, of the Deity, Greg. Naz. 

atro-xadkeutos, ov, self-forged, Byz. 

avTO-xapaKTos, ov, self-engraven or impressed, of an image in a mirror, 
Nonn. D. 5. 599. 

avTdo-XGpis, Tos, 7, very grace: abroydpires ’Arrinal the essence of 
Attic graces, Alciphro 3. 43. 

avTo-xelp, pos, 6, 7, doing with one’s own hand, Aesch. Supp. 592; 
avr. Aovey, malew, Kreivew etc., Soph. Ant. 900, 1315, Aj. 57: so Ar. 
Av. 1132 sqq., tives @xoddunoay ; .. dpriOes adtdxerpes; cf. Theopomp, 
Com. Incert. 29: also c. gen. the very doer, the perpetrator of a thing, 
rapou Soph. Ant. 306; rys doed-yelas radbrns avroxep Dem. 524. 3; 
QvT, oUTE THY dyabay obtE TaY KaKaY men who accomplish neither .. , 
Isocr. 112 D. II. absol., like ad@évrns, one who hills himself or 
one of his kin, Herm, Soph. Ant. 1160; but also, 2. simply a 
murderer, homicide, Soph. O. T, 231, Dem. 552.18; adrdv.. vopltw 
avToxelpa pou yeyevfjcba TovTas Trois épyas Id, 549. 5: in full, adr. 
Tov povov Soph, O. T. 266, El. 955, Dem. 321. 18. III. as Adj, 
murderous, esp. of murder committed by one’s own hand or by kinsmen, 
avr. Oavaros, cparyn, potpa Eur. Phoen. 880, Or, 947, Med. 1281: mAn- 
yévtes airéxerpe pudopare of brothers smitten by mutual slaughter, 
Soph, Ant. 172. 2. avTdéxetpa ypdupata written with one’s own 
band, autograph, Dio C. 59. 4. 

avroxeipit, Ady. from foreg., with one’s own band, Lycurg. 165. 8 
Paus. 7.16, 4; cf. Pors. Or. 1037: cf. abroyepl. . 

atroxetpia, 77, a doing with one’s own hands : avToxerpia, used adver- 
bially, =foreg., Hdt. 1. 123., 3.13; adr. AaBey Dem. 787. 26; but 
mostly, avr. xreivew Hadt. 1, 140, etc. 2. absol. actual murder, 
Plat. Legg. 872 B. 

atroxetpil, f. icw, to doa thing, or commit a murder with one’s own 
band, Philist. (60) ap. Poll. 2.154, where the word is called Ta pplapov. 

atroxetptos, a, ov, = airdxerp, Schol. Eur, Med. 1269, Apollon. 
Pron. 89 A, 

avrToxetpos, ov,=foreg., Hesych. Ady. —pws, =avToxerpl, Byz. 

atro-xeiporévntos, ov, self-elected, Arg. Dem. Fals. Leg. 338. 7, Eccl. 

avroxept, Adv. of adréxerp, poet. for avroxepi, Call. Ep. 21; ¢. gen., 
avToxeEp!t Tociwy é5duncay Manetho 3. 200. 

avr6-x9ovos, ov, country and ail, dub. 1. in Aesch. Ag. 536. 

avTo-x0wv, ov, gen. ovos, sprung from the land itself, Lat. terrigena: 
oi avréxOoves, like Lat. Aborigines, Indigenae, not settlers, of native 
stock, Hdt. 1.171, Thuc. 6. 2, etc.; c. gen. avr. “I7aXias Dion. H. 1. 10:— 
hence avr. dperh native virtue, Lys. 194. 37: also of wild plants, Polioch. 
Incert. 1.6. The Athenians were fond of being so called, Eur. Ion 29, 
589: 737 Id, Erecth, 17. 8, Ar. Vesp. 1076, cf. Thuc. x, 2, Isocr, 45 C, 
258 C. 

atro-xéduros, ov, angry at oneself, Anth. P. 7. 688. 
avro-xophyntos, ov, selffurnished, Plat, Ax. 371 D. 


? 


the womb, etc., Hipp. Art. 822, cf, p, 656. 


RG INE 2 we 


avroppovpyros—AT XH'N. 


auto-xéwvos, ov, lengthd. for —ywvos, contr. for —ydavos —rudely 
cast, massive, of a lump of iron used as a quoit, Il. 23. 826. 


actly, Ael. N. A. 2. 44, Luc. Dem. Enc. 13. 


atré-xpo0os, ov, contr. —Xpous, ovy, with its own, natural colour, Plut, | 


2.270 E. 2. of one and the same colour, Ib. 330 A. 
avté-xptaos, ov, of very gold, precious, Hesych. 





avro-xpypa, Adv. in very deed, really and truly, Ar. Eq. 78: just, exe 


avT6-xizos, ov, poured out of itself, self-flowing, Aristid. 1. 253, Schol, 


Pind. O. 7.12; freq. in Nonn. 
avrowei or —pi, Adv. of atromros, with one’s own eyes, Gramm. 
avrow ia, 7, a seeing with one’s own eyes, Diosc. Praef., Luc. Syr. Dog 
avr, Dor. for aprov, there, Theocr. 11. 14. 


avTadns, es, Ion. for add5ys, Apollon, de Pron. 354 C, Hesych. But 


Hdt. 6. 92 (si vera 1.) has the common form ai@adécrepov. 
avTwAns, €s,=adTdxerp 1, Hesych. 
att-wvyTis, ov, 6, one that buys for bimself, Dinarch. ap. Poll. 3. Sr. 
avTopys, €s, (wpa) managing, acting or speaking of oneself, Call. Fr. 
(264) ap. Schol. Pind. P. 4. 107. 
avTapodos, ov, for abtépopos, metri grat., Greg. Naz. 
aitws, Adv. from airdés, with Aeol. accent : 


Il. 22.125; avrws Onwonep.., Soph. Aj. 1179; avrws ds.., Ap. Rh, 
1. 8go. 2. hence in a contemptuous sense, just so, no better, Ti av 
Kndeat avtws avSpev; why take you no better care? Il. 6. 55 (Spitzn, 


oUTws, as in 2. 342); otxerat atws has gone off just as be pleased, Od, 


4.665: often joined with other words implying contempt, vjmos airws 


I. even so, just so, | 
as it is, yupwov édvta, a’rws—Wore yyuvaixa, unarmed just as T ama 


a mere child, Il. 24. 726 (but in 6. 400 the same phrase denotes fond- | 
ness); so paw avrws 20. 348; dveuwAroy airws 21. 4743 avtws dxbos § 


apovpys Od. 20. 3'79, etc.—Hence seems to come the form dcavrws (in 


Hom. always ws 5 avrws), in just the same manner, common in Att., ef, | 


Stallb. Plat. Phaed. 102 E; in Soph. Tr. 1040, && atrws. 
in reference to the past, still so, just as before, as it was, Il. 1. 133., 16s 
338, Od. 20. 130; also with ére added, Aevxdy &7’ adj 


Ee 


é7v avrws still white as | 


when new, Il. 23. 268; ére xetrar aiirws év xdiotnar he still lies just as 
be was, Id. 24. 413: so, Kal airws still, unceasingly, Id. I. 520., Bai’ 


255. III. in vain, without effect, ovk aittws pvOhcopat, ddd 
avy Opxy Od. 14.151; but many passages to which this sense is attri- 
buted may be referred to one of the former heads, as Il. 16. 117.,(\10e 
584, etc. In this sense the Gramm. wrote airws, but aivirws in the 


| 


others :—Buttm. Lexil. s. v. always writes airws; Herm. (de pron. adrds, | 


§ 15) always aitrws. 
atgnv, acc. to Joann. Gramm. 344, Aeol. for adyfy; v. Curt. 2. 68. 
avxadéos, a, ov, (adxh) boastful, Xenophan, 3. 5. 


avxevilw, f. iow, Att. i@, (abyfv) to cut the throat of .., bebead, Tw 
2. in Philo 1. 654 (cf. 2. 372) prob. ¢o seize by the — 


Soph. Aj. 298. 
throat, throttle, which sense is cited from Hippiatr. 

avxeviov, 76, =adxAv ml, Eust. 1533. 46. 

avyxévios, a, ov, belonging to the neck, TévovTes avy. the neck-sinews, 
Od. 3. 450; xairn Opp. C. 3. 255. IL. a kind of tunic, Antiph. 
Incert. 79. 

avxevioTip, jpos, 6, Bpdxos abx. a halter, Lyc. 1100. 

avxéw, used only in pres. and impf., except that fut. ow occurs in 
Luc, D. Mort. 22. 2, aor. nixnoa in Anth. P. 15. 4, Apollod. 2. 4, 
3, and in compos. with é¢-, éw-, -kar—1. Like Kavxaopat, to boast, 
plume oneself, émi ti on a thing, Batr. 57, Anth. P. 6. 283; rwt 
Fur. I. A. 412: with a neut. Adj., rocodrov adyeiy Hat. 7.103; pey 
adxety Eur. Heracl. 353; pydev 768° ayer Id. Andr. 463; but, doreé- 
pas avx. to boast of, Anth. P. 7. 373. 2. in) Trag., c.’acc. fom 
by inf. aor. or pres. to boast or declare loudly that... , avyéovTes KAAALOTO, 
Teva dyava Hdt. 2.160, cf. Thue. 2. 39, Eur. Andr. 311, Eur. Bacch. 
310 :—but, c. inf. fut. to say confidently, to be proudly confident that, 
aux yap .. THVvbe Swpedy enol Sboew At’ Aesch, Pr. 338, cf. 689, Pers. 
741, Cratin. “Apx.1; with a negat., ob ydp mor’ nvxouv .. pebegew I 
never thought that.., Aesch. Ag. 506, cf. Eur. Heracl. 931 :—never in 
Soph., though he has émavx, El. 65: rare in Com., and in Prose. 

AY’XHW’ (or avxn), %, boasting, pride, Pind. N. 11. 38, ubi adxar (¥. 
Lob. Rhemat. p. 268): Dor. avydy in Hesych. expl. by xavynow. 
(Akin to xavxn and dx.) 

aux nes, eooa, ev, braggart, proud, Opp. H. 2.677; Bods Anth,. P.6.114. 

avXna, aTos, 76, a thing boasted of, an object of pride, the pride, boast, 
x9oves Soph. O. C. 710: cause for boasting, glory, Ib. 713, Thuc. 7. 


75. II.=avx7, boasting, self-confidence, Thuc. 2. 62., 7.66:— 


for Pind. P. 1. 180, cf. dmuaOduBporos. 

avynpatias, ov, 6, a boaster, Eust. 537. 42,—Adj. 
Id. 1967. 9. 

AYXH'N, évos, 6, the neck, throat, of men and beasts, 


—patucds, 7), OV, 


Il. 7. 12, Hes 


Op. 813, etc.; whether the back (Od. Io. 559) or front (Hes. Sc. 418): 
for its several parts, y. Arist. H. A. 1. 12,1, P. A. 4. 11, 16 :—rarely che 
of one neck, Soph. Fr. 
2. the neck of the thigh-bone, 

II, metaph. any 


gullet, Nic. Th. 350:—in pl., like Lat. cervices, 
487.4, Anth. P. 5.28, Orph, L. 137. 








avynou—apavera, 265 


1. a neck of land, isthmus, Hdt. 1. 72., 
2. a narrow sea, strait, Hdt. 4. 853 
ix. wévrov Aesch. Pers. 72: the narrow bed of a river, Hdt. 4. 89: a 


wrow band or passage : 
37, Xen. An. 6. 2 (4), 3. 


wrow mountain-pass, defile, Id. 7. 223. 
ip, Poll. 1. 90, Polyaen. 3. 11, 14.—Cf. rpayndros. 
Acc. to Pott, from Sanskr. root vab (ferre); cf. Gr. dxéw; 

ae2..68.  .; 

WK NTIS, €ws, , (aVxEw) boasting, exultation, Thuc. 6. 16. 

LUX NTHS, OU, 6, a boaster, blamed by Poll. 9. 146. 

wy ATLKOS, 7, dv, =adxes, Schol. Pind. Adv. —@s, Eust. 750. 23. 
1WypiAcos, a, ov, =avxpunpds, Choeril. p. 130. 

AT’XME’OQ, to be squalid or unwashed, Lat. squalere, adxpets TE 
UK@s Kal deéa Eooa Od. 24. 250; so Ar. Nub. 442, Plat. Rep. 
26 D, etc.—Of adxpdw the part. pres. is used by Theophr. H. P. 8. 10, 
, Luc. Vit. Auct. 7, cf. A. B. 7; and the inf. in Phryn. Com. Incert. 18 
oll. 2. 34), ubi v. Mein. 

wXpH, 7, =adyxpuds, Q. Sm. 9. 372, v. A. B. 7. 

WWXPHELs, eooa, ev, =avyxpnpds, h. Hom. 18. 6. 

avXENpO-Kopys, ov, 6, with staring, wild bair, Anaxandr. Ipwr. 
, 9, cf. sq. 

auxpnpos, 4, dv, dry, thirsty, Plat. Legg. 761 B. 2. without 
tin, xetpav Hipp. Aph. 1247, cf. Aér. 287, Arist. H. A. 8.275 éviavTds 
‘tat. 1093: dry, parched, ywpia Theophr. H. P. 9. II, 10, etc.; Kapzot 
liod. 2. 53. 3. sunburnt, rough, dirty, Lat. sgualidus, Eur. Alc. 
473 okAnpos kal adxp. Plat. Symp. 203 C: esp. of hair, staring, wild, 
oph. Fr. 422, Eur. Or. 387; Bios Luc. Salt. 1.—Plat. Com. “Y7. 5 has 
te irreg. Sup. avxpdratos. Adv. —pés, Philostr.147. Cf. adoraréos. 
avXpLds, 6, (avw, avos) drought, Hdt. 2. 13., 4.198, Hipp. Aph. 1247; 
2 plur., Thuc. 1. 23, Isocr. 191 D: hence dearth ; wWomEp avX pds TLS TIS 
opias Plat. Meno 7o C; and so perhaps avypods Tay oxevapiow Ar. Pl. 
39. 2. the rough, burnt look of the earth in time of drought: and 
o of the body, sgzalidity, Lat. squalor, Plat. Rep. 614 D. 3. of 
tyle, austerity, meagreness, Dion. H. de Dem. 44. 

avxpodys, es, (elds) looking dry, TO avxpwMdes drought, Hdt. 1. 142, 
f, Arist. H. A. 8.19; yupa adxypwdecrépa Theophr. H. P. 8. 1, 6: 
qualid, xopn Eur. Or. 223; odpt Plut. 2.688 D: cf. adxpnpés. 

avxos, 6, a kind of pulse, Herophil. in Notices des Mss., 11. 2, p. 193. 
avxos, 76,=avxnpa, Schol. Aesch. Pers. 871. 

AT’O, Att. atw (cf. dfp-atw) :—to dry: hence to kindle, light a fire, 
1a, pn Todevy GAAOGEv avax [sc. mop] Od. 5. 490,—where the Att. would 
se évavor, cf. Ar. (Fr. 589) ap. A. B. 13:—Med. to take fire, Arat. 
035.—Only poet.; cf. dpavw, évatw. (Hence come avos, eiw, evorpa, 
Ypos; cf. Sanskr. wsh oshami; Lat. uro, ustus, etc., Auster ; Curt. 610.) 
AT’OQ: f. diow: aor. #ioa; [in the pres. and impf. av- is a diph- 
hong; in fut. and aor. a dissyll. diow, nica, cf. émavw.j To shout 
ut, shout, call aloud, often in Hom., ate & *AOnv7 Il. 20. 48, cf. Call. 
Mian. 56 sq.; KéxAeT’ diioas 4. 508, cf. 6. 66, etc.; paxpdy dice 5. 101; 
oe.. peya Te Sewdy Te Cpha 11. 10; Hoey 5e Stampvoroy Ib. 275, 
te.:—also in Trag.; pndtv péy’ dions Soph. El. 830, cf. O. T. 
260: c. acc. cognato, orevaypor .. dicar’ Eur. Supp. 798; tiv’ avday 
Wow; Id. Ion 1446. 2. c. acc. pers. to call upon, ate 8 Eraipous 
111. 461., 13.475, cf. Od. 9. 65, Theocr. 13. 58. 8. rarely of 
hings, to ring, xappadcor 8é of .. dots dicey Il. 13. 409 (v. sub avos 1): 
if the sea, co roar, Ap. Rh. 2. 566. (Hence ain, ditéw, adin, adxew: 
he Root is in Sanskr. va=dnpu, to blow. V. sub dw.) 

‘atws, 7, Acol. for dws, 7wWs, q.v. : 

Go4Bpwopa, 7d, Megarean name of a woman’s garment, Plut. 2.295 A; 
bf &Bpwya in Hesych. 

apayvevw, =sq., Plut. 2.943 C; where Dind. proposes dpayvioa. 
doayvitw, f. a Lxx: aor. -pyvioa Paus., Lxx:—Med., fut. -rotpau 
dipp. 303. 39: aor. —nyviodpny Eur., -nyvioOnv Lxx. To purify, 
aus. 2. 31, 8:—Med. to purify oneself in devotion, Tots vepTépors Oeots 
Sur. Alc. 1146 (v. foreg.), cf. Hesych., Suid., A. B. 26.—Pass., Lxx.— 
Verb, Adj. 1o@7téov, one must purify oneself from, punapoyv émTndevpa 
clem. Al. 506. 

Ghayvicpos, 6, purification, Schol. Eur, 

adadia, 7, unpleasantness, enmity, Eupol. “Aorp. 7, dub. 

dduSos, ov, (apavdavw) displeasing, odious, E.M. 174. 52- 
adadSpivopuat, Pass. to grow large or full, Theophr. C.P. 4. 7, 8. 
adatpatis, ews, 7, a bleeding, Byz. 

‘dbatpdcow, Att. —TTw, fut. ¢w, fo bleed, let blood, Byz. 

Ghaipepa, aros, 76, that which is taken away, selected: esp. in Lxx, the 
reave offering. 

ddarpepariKds, h, ov, taking away, abstracting, Gramm. 

| Gdatpé-orkos, ov, reft of home, Byz. 
dhaipecrs, ews, 9, a taking away, carrying off, Plat. Crito 46 C, etc. ; 
pp. to mpdadeais, Plut. Lyc. 13. 2. as law-term, the assertion of 
‘be freedom of a reputed slave, Hyperid. ap. Suid. II. in Logic, 
i€ dpaipécews by abstraction, in the abstract, Arist. Anal. Post. 1.18, 1: 
—Cicero jokes on this term, ad Att. 6. I, 2. 2. in Gramm., the 


III. the tiller ina 


removal of part of a word, e, g. or for arn, Choerob. I. 84. 








adarperéov, verb. Adj. one must take away, Hipp. Aph. 12 53, Plat. Rep. 
361 A. II. dpaiperéos, éa, éov, to be taken away, removed, 
Plat. Rep. 398 E. 

adaipetiKds, 7), dv, fit for taking away, twés Clem. Al. 286. 
adhatpéris, t50s, 7, a she-robber, Orph. H. 59. 18. 

d&datpetés, dv, to be taken away, to be separated, Plat. Polit. 303 
E. II. proparox. dpaiperos, taken away, Epict. Diss. 3. 24, 3. 
(On the difference of accent, v. Lob. Paral. 479 :—but it is questioned.) 
a&dharpew, f. now: pf. dpripna, lon. dmapaipnka : aor. detrAov :—a fut. 
med, dpeAovpae occurs in Dion. H. 11.5; and an aor. dpypyoa in 
Galen.; (v. aipéw.) To take from, take away from :—Construct. : 
mostly dp. Ti Tit, as, otrov pév ow apetre took it from him, Od. 14. 
4553; and so in later writers, Hdt. 1. 80, Aesch. Eum. 360, etc.; (but 
also to relieve one of a duty, Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 44):—more rarely, dp. Ti 
twos Xen. Rep. Lac. 4.73 “jpa xwpas Aesch. Theb. 7773 €& TWos 
Id. Eum. 444; but also twa te Aesch. Eum. 360:—c. gen. rei, to 
take from a thing, to diminish it, Xen. Vect. 4. 4; in this sense c. acc. 
solo, BactAéwy Gupoupevey dpyds apr{pouy Eur. Med. 455 :—to separate, 
set aside, Tt amd Tos Plat. Rep. 360 E, etc. II. Med., fut. 
njoopa (but in pass. sense, if the reading be correct, Hdt. 5. 35), and 
later eAovpar ‘Timostr. @iA05. 1 (cf. Mein. Com. Gr. 5. 117), Polyb. 3. 
29,7: aor. dpeadpny, in late Gr. dperAduny, v. Phryn. 183 :—from 
Hom. downwards more freq. than Act. to take away for oneself, bear off, 
vienv, vdorov Hom.:—also like Act., though seldom without some 
notion of taking for oneself, (the thing taken being still the rightful 
property of the person who loses it): in strict med. sense, dpa:petoOov 
Tuxnv ye have received each the fortune of the other, Eur. El. 928.— 
Construct. :—also, like Act., dparpetoOai ri Tit, as, Kal 54 poe yépas.. 
dparpnoecOar amercis Il. 1.161; ri Tivos Id. 5.673, 691., 9. 335, etc., 
Lys. 168. 36; (also, Tevxea .. Wporiv dpedéoOat Il. 13. 5103) Te mpds 
twos Eur. Tro. 1034; Te awd Tivos Ar. Vesp. 883: €* Twos Xen. Cyn. 
12.9:—c. dupl. acc. rei et pers. to bereave or deprive of, bnTE ov Tévd’.. 
dmoaipeo Kovpny Il. 1. 275, cf. Hdt.1.71., 7.104, Valck. ad Hdt. 8. 3, 
and freq. in Att., Téxva dp. Twa Eur, Andr. 613, v. Elmsl. Ach. 464 ; 
sometimes also in Att. c. acc. pers. et gen. rei, Xen. Cyn. 6. 4; as Plut. 
Anton. 60. 2. dp. 7 to take away, Aesch. Pers. 428; an. npiopa 
to cancel or rescind, Andoc. 22. 37; ap. 70 épyov to break it off, Thuc. 
4.1343 ap. THY pynpnv Twds Dem. 3. followed by p7 c. inf. fo 
prevent, binder from doing, Soph. Phil. 1304, Eur. Tro. 1146; éx7evas, 
H Tis ovppopa ao apeirero [pur KTetvar] Eur. Andr. 913; or with inf, 
only, Pind. I. 1. 87; cf. Heind. Plat. Prot. 260 A. 4. apatpetabai 
Twa eis édevOepiay, Lat. vindicare in libertatem, to set a man free, Plat. 
Legg. 914 E, Isocr. 252 E, Dem. 100. 8, cf. Lys. 167. 20, 23, Aeschin. 

. 29. III. Pass., fut. -acpeOjoopar: pt. —ppnpyat, lon. —apai- 
pnpae Hdt. 7. 159, etc.:—to be robbed-or deprived of a thing, to have it 
taken from one, Tt mpds or Und Twos Hdt. I. 70., 3. O53) 7OTHQ) \ ex 
xepav Eur. Tro. 486: or simply 7 Hdt. 3.137, and Att.; apypeOn 
SKelpwvos dxtdas dupa Tovpoy eicopay, was deprived of, hindered from 
seeing them, Eur. Hipp. 1207: more rarely, pydiv Euod dparpePevtos 
Tov GyKov (as Badham for vod éuod, comparing pndey arodAds’ Tov 
yxov just below), Plat. Theaet.155 B; later c. gen. rei alone, Paus. 


SOs ths 
Seber 4, (paxds) a kind of vetch (v. paxkn), Arist. H. A. 8. Io, 3, 
Theophr. H. P. 8. 3, etc., v. Meinek. ad Pherecr. Incert. 17. If. 
a wild plant, dandelion, dub. in Theophr.; v. sub daarn. 

a-GAAopat, f. adodpaz, Ep. aor. part. dmaApevos Bion 4.15: fo spring 
off or down from, mhndnua Kodpov éx veds apnadaro, like mdnpa dav, 
Aesch. Pers. 305: to jump off, emt tiv kepadnv Ar. Nub. 147; ap’ immov 
Plut. Caes. 27. II. to rebound, glance off, dw0 T&y Aéiwy Arist. 
de Anima 2. 8, 11, cf. Nic. Th. go6, Auth. P.9. 159: ¢o be reflected, of 
light, Plut. 2. 931 D. 

d-dudos, ov, without the pados or metal-boss, in which the plume was 
fixed, xuvén Il, 10. 258: cf. rerpapados. 

dd-adots, ews, 7, a springing off, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. I. 3 :—also 
apadpos, 6, Antyll. ap. Matthaei p. 121. 

adb-adros, ov, springing off or back, Hesych. 

ddipaprave, f. TAcopar: Ep. aor. dmfjuBporey Il. 15. 521., 16. 466, 
467. To miss one’s mark, c. gen., cat Tov pév p apapaprey Il. 8. 119, 
etc. ; also in Prose, Antipho 121. 39, Xen. Hell. 6. 1, 15. II. 
to lose, be deprived of what one has, ced dpapaprovoy Il. 6. 411, cf. 
22. 505. 

ddapapTo-emns, és, =ayaproenys, random talking, Il. 3. 215. 

"Adapdrar, av, of, serfs, ascripti glebae, at Crete, like the Helots in 
Laconia, Strabo 7o1, Ath. 263 F, for “Audayi@rar. (Said to be from 
apapia=kd7pos.) 

ahavdave, f. adjow: Ion. aor. inf. dwadeiy Hdt. 2.129. To dis- 
please, not to please, ci 8 dpiv b5e pdOos dpavddver Od. 16. 387, cf. 
Soph. Ant. 501. 

adavel, Adv. of dpavis, invisibly, obscurely, Hdn. Epim, 255. 

aaveta, 7, a being apavhs, darkness, obscurity, Pind. I. 4. 52 (3. 49) + 
metaph,, dgu@patos ap. want of illustrious birth or rank, Thuc, 2. 








266 


Es fs II. disappearance, utter destruction, perdition, Aesch. Ag. 
384. —The form ddavia is mentioned by Apollon. Constr. Pp. 341. 
a-pdvepos, ov, obscure, undistinguished; also &pavépwros, ov, both 
in Byz. 

adavis, és, (paivopat, pavivat) unseen, invisible, viewless, Hdt. 6. 76, 
ete. ; esp. of the nether world, Tdprapos Pind. Fr. 223, cf. Aesch. Theb. 
860; 7 dp. Geds, of Proserpine, Soph. O. C. 1556: ap. vdos abavatav 
inscrutable, Solon Io. 2. unseen, vanished, ad. yiyvecbat = dpavi- 
(ec0ar, Hdt. 3. 104, Eur. I. T. 7573 twit Plat. Rep. 359 E; dd. eivas 
Xen. An. 1.4, 7 :—of soldiers missing after a battle, Thuc. 2. 34. 3. 
unseen, unnoticed, secret, ap. vedpa a secret sign, Thuc. I. 134; a. 
Xwptov out of sight, Id. 4. 29; dp. éupidiov concealed, 1d. 8. 69 :—c. 
part., ad. ett mov 7.1 do it without being noticed, Xen. An. 4. 2, 43 
but also, ap. dv mom re Thuc. 1. 68; pavTikh xpwpevos ove deste nV 
he was well known to do.., Xen. Mem. 1.1, 27—hence unknown, uncer- 
tain, doubtful, obscure, dip. véoos Hdt. 2. 84; Adyos Soph. O. T. 657; 
Antipho 136. 18; popos Soph. O.C. 1683 ; évopa Eur. Tro. 13225 éAmis 


Xen. Ages. 6.1; pedévras tapavm Soph. O. T. 131, opp. to 7a mpds 
moo ; ap. xapis a favour from an unknown hand, Dem. 416. 4 —esp. 
of future events, 70 depaves uncertainty, Hdt. 2. 23; TO THs TUXNS ap. 
Eur. Alc. 7855 TO ap. TOU KaTopOwoew Thuc. 2. 42; &v apavet Keto Oat, 
év 7@ davel eivac Id. 1. 42, etc. Hence Adv. -vds, secretly, Id. 
3- 43; doubtfully, also, é Tov dpavods Id. 1. 51., 4. 96, etc.: and eg 
apavovs Aesch. Fr. 54: but also neut. pl. dpavyj, as Adv., Eur. Hipp. 
1289; Sup. dpavéorara Xen. Hell. 5. 1, 27. 4, of persons, 
wnnoticed, obscure, Eur. Tro. 1244, 1322, Thue. 3.57. 5. dpavijs 
ovola personal property, as money, etc., which can be secreted and made 


away with (cf. apavifw i. 7), opp. to pavepa (real), as land, Lys. Fr. 47; | 


apavy KaTaocTHoa THY ovoiay to turn one’s property into money, Id. 
160.8; so dp. wAovTos opp. to yh, Ar. Eccl. 602; mAodros dp. dv od 
Katopvéas éxers Menand. Avor. 2. 16. 

addvilo, f. iow, Att.i@: pf. Apdvixa, Dem. 950.3. To make unseen, 
bide from sight, Schneid. Xen. An. 3. 4,83; and hence, like Lat. abscondo, 
to lose sight of, Eubul. Spuiyy. 1. 18, et ibi Meinek. :—to conceal, sup- 
press, Thuc. 7. 8: to cancel, to do away with, 76 ovppopwrarov Hipp. 
Vet. Med. 17: often of killing and burying secretly, as was the custom 
with state criminals, etc., Hdt. 3.126, Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 53; ef: Thuc. 4. 
80, Xen. An. 1. 6, II. 2. to do away with, remove, drive away, 
dxos Soph. O.C. 1712; 7d méAeos to carry off one from the city, Eur. 
Phoen. 1041; so ad. airoy eis Tov vewy to disappear into the temple, 
Ar. Plut. 741. 3. to destroy utterly, rase to the ground, erase 
writing, etc., Thuc. 6. 54, etc.; ddAws ap. Ta ipa Dem. 562.17. 4. 
to obliterate or mar footsteps, Xen. Cyn. 5. 3, etc.:—of the traces 3 
bloodshed, Antipho 134. 37: so to spirit away a witness, Id. 135. 29; 
get rid of, dixny Ar. Nub. 760. 5. to secrete, steal, Xen. Oec. 4: 


2. 6. to tarnish good repute, etc., dperhy, agiwow, Sdgav, TO | 
etc., cf. Walck, Phoen. 373 :— | 


dixacoy, etc., Thuc. 7. 69., 2. 61, Plat., 
but in good sense, dd. aya0@ Kady to wipe out ill deeds by good, Thuc. 
2. 42; Sioxdeay Id. 3. 58 :—so, TA xpwpata ad. ée TOD owpaTos of 
the wasting effect of grief, Antiph. Edm. 1; of disguising features, etc., 
Tpixa Badpy ap. Ael. V.H. 7. 20; and ap. 7a rpdcwma (cf. dmpdowros) 
of assumed, hypocritical sadness, Ev. Matth. 6. 16. 7. to make 
away with property, dpyvpiov, vavtikéy Aeschin. 14. 24., 85. 313 ddov 
TO épyaornpiov Dem. 821, fin., cf. 820, fin., 839.15 :—also ag. THY 
ovoiay to turn the property into money, for the Sgper of secreting it 
(cf. apavys 5), Dem. 827.12, Aeschin. 14. 38. 8. to drink off, 
drain a cup of wine, Eubul. Mapp. 3; cf. Meineke Fragm. Com. 2. 
829. IT. Pass. to become unseen, to disappear and be beard of 
no more, vanish, Hdt. 3. 26, etc.; esp. of persons lost at sea, Thuc. 8. 
26, wen. Hell. 1. 6, 243 broBpbx10s np. Plut. Crass. 19; ap. e€ dvOpw- 
mov Lys. I9l. as ap. eis UAnv to disappear into it, Xen. Cyn. Io. 23; 
KatTayedaobev ipavicdn was laughed down and disappeared, Thuc. 3. 
83. 2. to keep out of public, live retired, Xen. Ages. 9. 1. 
. davots, ews, 7, a getting rid of, Tis dixns Ar. Nub. 764. 
(from Pass.) a vanishing, disappearance, Hdt. 4. 15. 

advicpes, 6,= foreg.1, Polyb. 5. II, 5. II. =foreg. u, Id. Fr. 
233 dorpav-Theophr. Fr. 6, I, 2; THs ceAnvns Plut. 2.670 B. 

adiiviorréos, éa, cov, verb. Adj. to be suppressed, Adyos Isocr. 281 B. 

apaiviorys, ov, 6, a destroyer, susp. in Plut. 2. 828 F, Schol. Aesch. 
te 175, etc. :—fem. adaviorpia, Tzetz. ad Lyc. 187, Schol. Opp. H. 

. 487:—hence adhavuoricés, iu dv, destroying, Synes. 98 B, Schol. 

neath Theb. 145 3 and Adv. —«@s, Schol. Il. 21. 220. 

adivorés, n, ov, destroyed, Gloss. 

é-pavractacros, ov, not moved by fancies, Jo. Chrys. 

d-pavractwros, oy, without imagination, unable to imagine a thing, 
Plut. 2. 960 D. 

a-pavractos, ov, without pavracia, picts Sext. Emp. M. 9. 114. 

adavros, ov, (paivopar) made invisible, blotted out, utterly Sorgotten, 
akndesro. Kal ap. Il. 6.60; domeppos yever nal dp. dANTAaL 20. 303, 
etc.: bidden, dp. Epya Aesch. Ag. 1007; so, épyv’ dpayroy. pis (silicis 


II. 








~~ Fee SS ES ail PORE: 3 





acavepos—apeyyns. 


venis abstrusum ignem) Soph. Phil. 297 ; ap. émeXes Pind. O. 1. 72: dvip 
apavros he has eof Ib. 624; ap. oixeobat, Eppewy, = depania. | 
Onvat, Ib. 657, Soph. O T. 560; ap0eto’ apayros Eur. Hel. 606; é& | 
xepov Id. Hipp. 827. 2. in secret, adpayr. Bpépew Pind. P. 11, | 
46. 3. obscure, Pind. N. 8. 58.—Only poet. and N. T. 

a&dhavtéw, to make dpayros, make away with, Epiphan. 

addvTwors, ews, 7, destruction, ruin, Nicet. Ann. 127 C. 

adamtw, to fasten from or upon, Gupata ad. to tie knots on a string, | 
Hdt. 4. 98, cf. Hipp. 885 C.—So in Med., Lxx.—Pass. to be hung on, 
bang on, hence dmappévos (Ion. for dara); Hdt. 2. 121, 4; “ome 
pévos x twos Theocr. 22. 52. 

adap, Adv. properly denoting immediate sequence of one thing on; 
another ; in Hom. mostly in first clause of the sentence, with 6€ follow | 
ing —straightway, forthwith, apap 5 Hpvoe Kaphare Il. 19. 405, cf. 17.) 
417; mé pre Spaovras apap Pind. Nem. 1.60: in Theogn. 716 matoes 
Bopéw Tov apap: ciot 765es, as if it was an Adj., cf. dipapTepos : quickly, 


| presently, soon, dpap 7é65€ Awidy éore Od. 2. 169 ; apap repaol TErE- 
Thuc. 5. 103; mpopacts dpaverrarn Adyw Id. I. 23; ove ag. Tek pH pia 


ovat Ib. 4. 85 :—a few times in Trag., Aesch. Pers. 469, Soph. Tr. 135, 
529, 821, Eur. I. T. 1274 :—then, less vividly, thereupon, then, after that, | 


pike ee 418, Od. 2. 95 :—strengthd. dap avrixa, Il. 23. 593 Only 


poet.: v. ‘épdaprepos. An Ion. form apépel, in E.M.175. 15, Suid., 
etc. (Acc. to Hartung=aiy’ dpa; others ap dpa :—perhaps akin to. 
dipves.) [ap] | 
adapers, Eas, 6, the belly-fin of the female tunny, Arist. H. A. 5. 9, 6. 
&-phapys, és, without papos, unclad, naked, of the Xdpires, Euphor. 66. 
Also, ddapos, ov, Hesych. 

&dprn, 7, an evergreen tree, philyrea, or privet, Theophr. H. P. 
I. 9, q 
tipaprros, ov, v. sub &ppaxros. 
&-appdxeuros, ov, without medicine, not physicked, Hipp. 401. IB: 
without cosmetics, gavOicev apappdxevra Alciphro Fr. 5. 4. 
&-pappaKros, ov, = foreg., esp. unpoisoned, Nic. Th. 115; xvAé dg. 
Luc. D. Mort. 7. 2; BéAn Strabo 449 (where Coraés pappaxrois). 
ad-appolw, Att. -rrw, not to fit or suit, Oenom. ap. Eus. P. EB.’ 
217 D. 

a-papos, ov, = dpadparros, Call. Fr. 183; cf. papdw, adapns. 
but, d-a&pos, ov, = apapys, Hesych. 

ap-apTralw, f. Ep. agw, Att. dgowar: Pass., pf. nprac pat Xen. Cyn. 9.1 
18; aor. 1 npmacOny Hell. 5. 4, 175 in late Inserr. —naryny :—1o tear off 
or from, "Extwp & coppnon KopvOa .. kpatos dpaprdga Il. 13. 189: tO: 
snatch away, steal from, ti twos Ar. Eq. 1062: c. acc. only, ¢o snateb. 
eagerly, Soph. Tr. 548, Eur. Ion 1178; a@. rov orépavoy Dem. 535. 15.) 
In Pass., Lys. 154. 36. j 
addprepos, a, ov, Comp. from adap, more fleet, Tay 8 immo pw 
éacw apaprepor Il. 23. 3113 cf. Dionys. ap. Steph. B. v. Kdomerpor. | 
addpwros, ov, (pdpaw) unploughed, untilled, Call. Fr. 421. ( 
apacta, 7s (dparos) speechlessness, caused by fear or perplexity, xm 
Ew Hyiv dpaciay Te mpooriOns Eur. Hel. 549; dpacta pe éxet Id. LA.) 
837; cf. Plat. Legg. 636 E; eis dd. Tid éuBddAdAew Id. Phil. 21 D: 
apacia mparyparos inability to say anything about it, Sext. Emp. P. 2. 
211 :—cf. dupacia, 

apacow, like apdw, to feel, Hipp. 565. 30, etc.; dpacoy abrod 7a at 
Hdt. 3. 69; so Ap. Rh. 2. 710, Call., etc.:--Med., Ap. Rh. 4. 181 = 
the 2 sing. aor. apaconon in Hipp. 506. 45 seems to be f. 1. for dpaooy. 
—(Some Edd. write adpacow, which is more acc. to analogy, but is 
without authority.) 
d-phiiros, ov, not uttered or named, nameless, Hes. Op. 3. 2. un- 
utterable, and so, anwful, terrible (cf. dyavdnTos), Eur. Ion 784: henesi 
buge, monstrous, pede Pind. N. 1. 70; &p. xpnuata untold sums, Hat. 
7.190; ad. vEpos, xtvmos Soph. O. T. 1314, O.C. 1464: dparoy ws...) 
there’s no saying how.. , i.e. marvellously, immensely, Ar. Av. 427, Lys. 
198. Adv. —Tws, Diosc. 1. 12. | 
adavatvrs, dpa, Theophr. H.P. 3. 18, 9:—Pass., dab <a “i 
gopat Ar. Eccl. 146. 

adaupes, d, ov, feeble, powerless, nire mward0s apavpod Il. 7. 235 ; 
pn ot aepavporepoy Bédos ein Il. 12. 458, etc. Hom. and others ios 
always use it in Comp. and Sup., e.g. Hes. Op. 584, cf. Xen. Eq. 12) 
8: the Posit. occurs in Tim. Locr. 102 C, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 11, 8. eA) 
—pos, Anth. P. 6. 267. (Prob.=qaddos, PAadpos, *padpos, with a! 
euphon. ; cf. d.yaupés.) 

adauporys, nos, 7, feebleness, Anaxag. Fr. 25. 

apavpow, to make weak, Erotian. p.56 (but with v.1. dipavpodrat), 
Nicet. Ann. 335 C. { 
adave, (aiw, Att. ate) to dry up, parch, ordxvs Ar. Eq. 394. Cf 
apevw. 
addw, (drtw, apn) to handle, Owpnka Kat ayrtha TOE apiovra rub- 
bing and polishing them, Il. 6.322; wreidrds apdwow Opp. H. 5. 3293 
apdwv Onoaupov Anth, P. 11. 366.—Cf. au, ér-apdw. —Ep. word. | 
apeyyeta, th, want of light, Max. Tyr. 40. 4. 
a-peyyns, és, without light, pas dp. a light that is no light, (i.e. ‘to te 
blind), Soph, O.C. 1549 :—metaph, ill-starred, Ib. 1481 ;——Eur. calls 


II. 











| 
vO 














adedpaCo—apeyriaopat. 267 


ne moon vurrds apeyyés BAEpapov, as opp. to the sun, Phoen. 543: 
generally, mot visible, but perceived by another sense, d5ya Aesch. 
r. II. 

adedpalo, f. dow, to remove, Byz. 

Apedpevw, fo sit apart, Hesych. (ubi falso adpedpdcar) :-—aedpeta, 7, 
| sitting apart, seclusion, Damasc. ap. Suid. 

ddeSprarevovres, of, a Boeotian magistracy, Orchom. Inscr. in C.1. 

0. 1593- 

‘ddedpos, 7, a sitting apart; esp. menses muliebres, Lxx, Diosc. 2. 85. 
ddbedpav, vos, 6, (€5pa) a privy, Lat. cloaca, N. T., A.B. 469. 

*AdetSas, avtos, 6, prop. n., strictly wsparing, Od. 24. 304. 

adedéw, f. fow, to be unsparing or lavish of, Yuxijs Soph. El. 980 ; Tov 
lov Thuc. 2. 43; éavrod Ib. 51; cwpdroy Lys. 193. 5 :—absol., dper- 
noavres [sc. xwdvvov, mévov, etc.] wngrudgingly, Hipp. Art. 802; 
ecklessly, Eur. 1. T. 1354 :—but in Soph. Ant. 414, apedety moévov to be 
areless of toil, i. e. to neglect, avoid it, so that it comes to be much the 
ame as peldecOa névov, Herm. ad 1., cf. Ap. Rh. 2. 98, 869. 
ddherdhs, és, (peldopar) unsparing or lavish of, ris Aesch. Ag. 195; 
tpds te Call. Epigr. 47: ap. 6 KaTdmAous KadeoTnKe: the landing was 
made recklessly, without regard to cost or risk, Thuc. 4. 26: lavish of 
money, Plut. Aemil. 4: reckless of, slightly regarding, c. gen., deiuaros 
Ap. Rh. 4.1252. 2. of things, zot spared, lavishly bestowed, Call. 
Jer. 128, Anth. P. 11. 59. II. Adv. —8@s, Ion. —déws (Alcae. 
34, Hdt.), Ep. —Seiws (Ap. Rh. 3. 897) :—/reely, lavishly, Alcae. 1s} 
hddvar Hdt. 1.163, Dem. 258. 7: also sparing no pains, with all zeal, 
Dem. 152, fin. 2. unsparingly, cruelly, barsbly, dpedéws poveverv 
Hat. 9. 39; apedéorepoy Kodalew, dpedéorara Tinwpeiv Xen. Cyr. 4. 
2, 47, An. 1.9, 13; ap. éxev éavray Arist. Pol. 5.11, 31. 

&derdia, 77, profuseness, liberality, Def. Plat.412 C, Plut. 2.762 D. 2. 
unsparing, barsh treatment, owparos Ep. Coloss. 2. 23. 

adelpyvupe, = dareipyw (q.v.), Ael. N.A. 12. 21. 
ddb-exds, Adv. far away, Nic. Th.674. [as] 

Gdextéov, verb. Adj. from dméxopat, one must abstain from, Twés 
Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 34, etc. So in plur. -réa, Ar. Lys. 124. Cf. ato- 
OXETEOV. 

 ahextirds, 7, dv, (dméxopar) abstemious, Epict. Diss. 2. 22, 20. 

&dédera, %, simplicity, plainness, wep) tiv Satay Polyb. 6. 48, 35 of 
style, Ath. 693 F, cf. Eust. 1279. 44: neatness, Antiph. Mvor. 1. 
| ddbeAns, és, (peAAcds) without a stone, even, smooth, media Ar, Eq. 527: 
cited from Soph. in A. B. 83 without explanation. II. of 
persons, simple, plain, blunt, Dem. 1489.10, Luc. D. Deor. 4. 3: Ady. 
apedOs, rudely, coarsely, Theogn. 1211: simply, Polyb. 39.1, 4, Plut. 
Pomp. 40, etc. 2. of language, simple, not intricate or involved, 
‘opp. to év xwAous, Arist. Rhet. 3. 9, 5; waive, artless, unaffected, Plut. 
Lye. 21. 

&deAKdw, to open a wound or incision afresh, Theophr. H. P.9. 1, 5: 
‘Pass. to be ulcerated, Hipp. 1136 B, Arist. Probl. 9. 1, 2. 
| adpéAxtors, ews, 7, a dragging away, Gloss. 
| adeAkvoréov, verb. Adj. of sq., one must draw off, Antyll. in Matthaei 
‘Med. 148. 

&bédxw, Ion. daréAkw: fut. éAgw, Eur. Hec. 144: but aor. eiAKvoa. 
‘Aesch. Eum. 184. To drag away suppliants, é« rod tpov Hat. 3. 43; ef. 
‘Soph. O. C. 844, Eur. Heracl. 113; ao. zéxvov amd paotay Eur. Hec. 
144; Twa and Tav Téxvav Lys. 129.13: to drag or tow ships away, 
'Thuc. 2. 93, cf. 7. 53, 74:—to draw aside, éni 7 Xen. Mem. 4. 5, 
6. Il. to draw off liquor, né5ev mwpara Archil. 4: to drain 
Off, OpdpBovs pévov Aesch. Eum. 184. 2. Med., Tov dSdpatos 
Mpeicberoizuc. tovAutpov let me draw off the sheath from .., Ar. Ach. 
(1120; 70 déppa adpedxdoar Hippocr. 787. 

adéAxwors, ews, 7, the formation of a sore or raw, Theophr. C. P. 


5. 5, 3- 

&dehAnvite, to bellenize, i.e. civilize thoroughly, Tv BaépBapoy Philo 
(2.567. Pass. aor. -yAAHvGOn Dio Chr. 2. 114. 
- ddbeérns, Tos, },=dpérera, Act. Apost. 2. 46, and Eccl. 
adeArifw, = amedr—, Gloss. 
ddepa, aros, 76, (aint) that which is let go; remission, Lxx. 
on ov, free from cajolery or deceit, straightforward, Philo 
1, 504. 

ddevos (and in Pind. ddvos), 76, wealth, abundance, apevos Kat Aov- 

Tov apvgey, i.e. (acc. to Gramm.) cattle and land with other wealth, 

Il. 1. 171, cf. 23. 298, Theogn. 30; of\the wealth of the gods, Hes. Th. 
112: some Poets have a masc. acc. dpevoy, as Hes. Op. 24, Call. Jov. 

96, Anth. P. 9. 234. (Hence dpveids. The Gramm. explain it as ad’ 
_ ov (v. sub évos or évos), i. e. annual income, cf. Lat. annona: Buttm. 
Lexil. s.v., as connected with dpOovos. But Curt. 653, connects it with 
Sanskr. apnas (income, property); Lat. opes, opulentus, copia.) 

ddetis, ews, 7, (améxopar) abstemiousness, abstinence, tTwés from a 
thing, Aretae. 117. 
 adépyw, to keep off, withhold, Tab. Heracl. 1. 83. 

ee ke %, incapacity for bearing labour, effeminacy, Eust, 
222. 26. 


| 
| 
| 





a-epémovos, ov, incapable of labour, weak, effeminate, Eccl. Adv. 
—vws, Eccl. 

ddepxros, ov, (dmeipyw) shut up apart, pvx@ Aesch. Cho. 446. 
adeppnvevw, to iterpret, explain, expound, mapa twos Plat. Soph. 
246 E; absol., Id. Legg. 660 B. 

d-dbepvos, ov, dowerless, Hesych. 

ddeprreroopat, Pass. to become a reptile, Stob. Ecl. 1. 1098 (ubi ap- 
e_pTw@On). 

adeprruAAdopat, Pass. fo be changed into €pmvddos, Theophr. C. P. 
[ee aes 
ddéptrw, to creep off, steal away, Soph. Trach. 813, O. C.490: gene- 
rally, to go away, retire, Aj. 1 162. 

d-eprtos, ov, insufferable, Aesch. Ag. 386, 395, 564, Eum. 146. 
adécipos iuepa, a holiday, Aristid. 1. 344, Harpocr. s. v. Kupia éK- 
KAnoia. 

’"Adéoros, 6, the Releaser, epith. of Zeus, Arr. Bithyn. in E. M. 176. 
32., Paus. I. 44, 13. 

ddects, ews, 4, (apinuc) a letting go, wept THs TOY THoiay apecews 
Philipp. ap. Dem. 251.3: @ setting free, as of a slave or captive, Plat. 
Polit. 273 C: exemption from service, otpareias Plut. Ages. 24. 2. 
c. gen., ap. pévov a quittance for murder, Id. Legg. 869 D: a quittance 
or discharge from the obligations of a bond, Dem. 893. 13., 1114. 8; 
opp. to déSoots xpnpatov, lsocr. 364 D. 8. relaxation, exhaus- 
tion, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1085. 4. a dismissal, divorce, Plut. Pomp. 
44. 5. a letting go (Lat. missio) of horses from the starting-post, 
inrov ad. movetv Diod. 4.73; and so the starting-post itself, Soph. El. 
686, Aristid. 1. 339, Paus. 6. 20, 7: metaph. the first start, beginning of 
anything, Manetho 3. 405, etc. 6. a discharging, delivery; hence of 
a mare, foaling, Arist. H. A. 6. 22, 8. 7.=sq., Ib. 9. 40, 25. 

ddeopos, 6, a swarm of bees, Arist. H. A. 9. 42, 3- 

adeotain, 3 sing. opt. pf. syncop. from dpiornps, Od. 23. 101. 

adectHéw, old Att. intr. fut. formed from apéotnna, I shall be absent, 
away from, tTwvés Plat. Rep. 587 B, Xen. An. 2. 4, 5. On the form, cf. 
redvyiéw, Buttm. Irreg. Verbs, s. v. tornpt. 

ddeornp, Hpos, 6, president of the council at Cnidos, who took the votes, 
Cnid. Inscr. in Newton p. 760, Plut. 2. 292 A. (Prob. for dwoorarip, 
from apioracba, v. Plut. Lyc. 6.) 

adéorios, ov, far from hearth and home, dub. |. in bxx. 

adérarpos, ov, friendless, Theopomp. (Hist.) 332, ap. Poll. 3. 58. 

&deréov, verb. Adj. one must let go, Plat. Phil. 62 E. 2. dperéos, 
éa, éov, to be let go, Id. Euthyphro 15 D. 

aderhp, Apos, 6,=dérns, lambl. Protrept. p. 160. 

dderhptos, a, ov, (apinpr) for letting go, sending away, throwing, e. g. 
dd. dpyava engines for throwing stones, etc., Joseph. B. J. 3. 5, 2, cf. 5. 
67:3: 2. % dernpla (sub. ypayph) a starting-place of a race, 
voyage, etc., Schol. Ar. Eq. 1156, cf. Synes. 161 C;—hence, ag. Awé- 
okoupot, whose statues adorned the race-course, Paus. 3. 14, 7, cf. Anth. 
P. 9. 319: metaph., aperhproy mpos padnow Sext. Emp. M. I. 
4l. 3. 7d a@erhpiov, (sc. TAoiwy) the outlet of a seaport, Strabo 
494: cf. dperds m. 

adérys, ov, 6, (apinuc) one who lets off a military engine, Polyb. 4. 
56, 3. 2. astrolog. term for certain heavenly bodies, Ptol. IT. 
pass. a freed-slave among the Spartans, Myron ap. Ath, 271 F. 

ddetikds, 7, dv, disposed to let go, remit, c. gen., duapTnuatav Clem. 
Al. 464. 

dgenaubupisiolierey ov, 6, in Byz., one who opened the barriers to start 
the racing chariots. 

deros, ov, (apinm) let loose at large, ranging at will, ranging at 
large, esp. of sacred flocks that were free from work, dp. dhaobat Aesch. 
Pr. 666; vénovra domep dperor Plat. Prot. 320 A, cf. Rep. 498 C, 
Criti. 119 D, Isocr. 108 A, Call. Del. 36 :—hence, dedicated to some god, 
free from worldly business, Eur. lon 822, Plut. 2. 768 A: so ap. Hepa 
holidays, Poll. 1. 36:—vopi) dp. free range, Plut. Lys. 20 :—also 76 
derov, licentiousness, Cyrill. 315 E; To ap. THS Képns Luc. Dom. 7. 
Adv. —rTws, éppar, freely, Philo 1. 135. 2. rambling, prolix, héyos 
Luc. Tox. 56. II. “Agpérat, or rather *Agerai, n. pr., the place 
whence the Argonauts loosed their ship, Hdt. 7.193. (On the accent 
y. Lob. Paral. 475 sq., Dind. Dial. Hdt. p. vi.) 

d-peuktos, v. dpuxros fin. 

devo, aor. 1 dpevoa (without augm.) Simon. 1, citand., Ar. Thesm. 
590; but part. pf. pass. Apevpevos Aesch, Fr. 309: aor. part. aevbeis 
Suid. To singe off, dpeday thy .. rpixa Ar. Eccl. 13: absol. to singe 
clear of hair, joined with dmogvpev, tide, Ar. Thesm. 216, 230, 590: 
—Pass., xoipos ipevpevos a singed pig, Aesch, 1. c. 2. to toast, 
roast, kpéa Simon. lamb. 22; pacnAovs Ar. Pax 1144. 

adaparos, ov, without a spark of fire, Hesych. 

amepnpa, aros, 76, a decoction, Diosc. 2. 129. 

adalnots, ews, ),=dpeyus, Eust. Opusc. 311. 82. 

aeysrdopat, Dep. fo retire from intercourse or converse, apepiacd pny 
(sic legend. in A. B. 470) =dpwpidnoa, Soph, (Fr.142) ap. Hesych. : 
Soph, also has éiia, Fr. 4. 





268 aderis—aipiw. 


dohepis, ews, 77, a boiling off or down, Theophr. H. P.o9. 2, 5. 

adetbw, fut. dpe~jow: Ion. dmépa, etc. To boil off the juice from 
a thing, boil down, rapnév Hdt. 2.94: Pass., Diosc. 2. 129. ITI. 
to boil Sree of all dirt and dross, to refine, purify, xpucov admeynoas, vdwp 
dmeynpevoy Hdt. 4. 166., 1. 188, Hipp. Aér. 285: of the dross or refuse 
thus removed, xafapdy, tov dyidou povoy apepnOevros Polyb. 34. IO, 
12, cf. drepOos :—to boil young again, (as Medea restored old Aeson), 
Ar. Eq. 1321, 1336. \ 

ahewvrat, a rare form of dpetyrat, 3 pl. pf. pass. of dpinus, Ev. Luc. 
5. 233 cf. advéovra: from dvinut. 

apn, 7, (drrw) a lighting, kindling, mept Avxvev apds about lamp- 
lighting time, Lat. prima Fare, Hdt. 7. 215. crs (Garropat) | a 
touching, handling, as read by some in Aesch. Pr. 850, émavupoy 5 Tay 
Ads yévyny Epi : the sense of touch, Plat. Rep. 523 E, cf. Arist. Eth. 
N. 3. 10,9 sq., de Anima 2.11: ag7y Tpoopepav Plut. 2. 735 C: and 
hence used of sensation in general, KaOdamep 7 apn év Tals aia Once 
mapeomaprat Luc. Salt. 72: so perhaps, ouverAeyLEvos Tas apas Plat. 


Axioch. 365 A, of the various senses ;—but the passage is dub. 2. 
the touch of the harp-strings, etc) metaph., éupedovs adjs Kal Kpovoews 
Plut. Pericl. 15, cf. odxl cuppavous apas Damox. . Suv Tp. I. 42. 3. 


a laying bold, grasping, power, Tots abAnrats Ths A€fews ioxupdas Tas 
apas mpooetvar del kat dupun Tous Tas AaBas Dion. H. de Dem. 18, cf. 
adds xe kal TOvous ioxupovs Id. de > Lys. 13: hence metaph. of mental 
power, influence, fascination, apy exew Plut. Anton. 27. 4.a 
grasp, grip, in wrestling, etc., dpiy évdidévar atrov Plut. 2. 86 F: 
whence of the touch of pain or grief, a wound, burt, apr kapdias 
Lxx,. 5. hence again, of the yellow sand sprinkled over wrestlers 
after they were anointed, to enable them to get a grip of one another, 
Epict. Diss. 3-15, 45 ubi v. Schweigh. III. in Epp. Eph. 4. 16, 
Col. 2. 19, apn is variously interpreted a joimt, or perhaps a ligament 
of connexion (amrw to fasten); or a nerve of sensation (énropar) :—the 
compds. ovvapn, cvvadeva suggest the former interpr. 

adnBaw, f. now, to be past the spring of life, Poll. 2.10 and 18, Liban. 
4.309; THY adxphy Tav mabav apnBorres Philo. 516; adpnByKdres 
xAddor Poll. 1. 236. 

ddnBos, ov, beyond youth, dub. in Cyrill. Al. 

adnyéopar, lon. aany-, f. yoowar: Dep. To lead the way from a 
point, and so generally, to lead the way, go first, Plat. Legg. 760 D, 
etc.: of adpnyovpevor the van, Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 37; ad. orddov, mpec- 
Belas Diod. 11. 12, Strabo 47. II. to tell, relate, explain, Hdt. 
1. 24, 86, and often :—the perf. is used in pass. sense by Hdt., daqynrai 
pol 7. 5.62; 70 dnnynpévoy what bas been told, 1. 204, cf. g. 26.—A 
prose word, also found in Pseudo-Eur. Supp. 186 in signf. 1. 

apjynpa, lon. darny-, aros, 7d, a tale, narrative, Hdt. 2. 3. ute 
a guiding, leading, Joseph. Macc. 14. 

apynynpaticss, 7, dv, like a tale, Dion. H. Rhet.1. 8. Adv. —«d@s, 
Procl. 

dpnynpov, ovos, 6, = anynTns Hesych.; prob. should be depnyepay. 
adjynots, Ion. darny-, ews, }, a telling, narrating, dfiv amnynovos 
worth telling, Hdt. 2.70; ov dfiws dm. in a way not fit to be told, 
id. sine; 

abnyatip, 7 jpos, 6, Anth. P. 14.1143. and in Hesych., apynynrys, ov, 
6, a guide. 

adndivo, f, tv®, like 75vvw, to sweeten, Luc. Amor. 3» Plut. Dio27. 
abykw, fo arrive at, Plat. Rep. 530 E, A. B. 470; eis 71 Hipp. goo. 
adyAtkia, 7, in Basil. used of childhood, nonage; cf. Phryn. Com. 
Incert. 8. 30 :—so —Aukarys, 770s, 77, Eust. 1282. 24:—and —Aucwots, 
%, Byz. 

agFAré, Ion. dwHA-, cicos, 6, Up beyond youth, elderly: said by Phryn. 
in A. B. 3, to be used only in Compar. and Superl. apnaAucéorepos, 
~éotatos. ‘The former is found in Hdt. 3. 14, Pherecr. Incert. 65; but 
the Posit. occurs in early writers, as h. Hom. Cer. 140, Cratin. Incert. 95, 
Phryn. Com. Incert. 8 (who used it of young persons) ; v. Lob. Phryn. 84. 
apnAvorns, ov, 6, the analogous (but not used in Att.) form of dan- 
AwwT7ns (q.V-), found sometimes in older Edd. as Arr. An. 5.6, 43; so the 
Adj. abynAtwrixds in Ptolem. Geogr. 1. 11. 

apydow, as opp. to mpoonddw, to detach, Lat. refigo, Porphyr. Abst. 1. 
57. Hence Subst., ddyAwors, 7), Gloss, 

ddypat, Pass. to sit apart: part. diph pevos, Il. 15. 106. 

adnpepevw, to be absent for a day, dp., dmoxorreiy Decret. ap. Dem. 
238. Io. 

d-pypos, ov, and adhpov, ov, (pjun) unknown, Hesych. 

adyvate, f. dow, (jvia) to get rid of the bridle, to run away, Luc. D. 
Deor, 25, cf. Philo 1.85: hence ¢o turn restive, rebel, Hdn 2, avetc.; 
and c. gen. to rebel against, Luc. Bis Acc. 20; mpés te Synes. 1or A. 

Sdnvacpes, 6, rebellion, Plut. 2. 371 B, ubi v. Wytt. :—also -téots, 
7, Byz. 

adyviacys, 6, refusing the reins, restive, immos Philo 1. 114! rebel- 
fious, Eccl. 

adypwitw (pws): to canonize as a hero, C. 1, nos. 2469. ¢, 2472. ¢, f, 
etc. (p, 1087 sq.) 





adnotxase, to settle down, be quiet, Hipp. 1275. 43, Polyb. 2. 64, 5. 

aditwp, opos, 6, (ainut) the archer, epith. of Apollo, Il. 9. 404 :—the 

Schol. gives another expl. the prophet (from a copul,, and ppt). 

dea, , (GrTw) an eruption, ulceration in the mouth, thrush, mos 
in plur. dpb, Hipp. Aph, 1248. 

apbapcta, 7, incorruption, immortality, Lxx, Plut. 2. 881 B, etc. 

adbaptifw, to make incorruptible or immortal, Greg. Naz. 

G-p0apros, ov, uncorrupted, undecayed, Math. Vett. 67 D: incor. 
ruptible, Arist. Anal. Pr. 2. 22, 3, Post. 1. 24, 5: later, cmmortal,) 
Dion. H. 8. 62, etc. 

ap0dw, f. jaw, to suffer from dpOa, Hipp. 581. 31., 583. 10., 584.. 
43, etc. .| 

apleyyns, és, speechless, A. B. 473. 

apeyKtéw, f. now, to be speechless, Poll. 5. 146. 

adQeyxri, Adv. of sq., without speech, Poll. 5. 147. 

d-p0eyntos, ov, =dpOoyyos, voiceless, pnvuTip Aesch. Eum. 245; a7d- 
pa Anth. P. 9: 162. 2. of places, etc., where none may speak, év\ 
apbeyeto@ vate Soph. O.C. 155; dpyra Christod. Ecphr. 301. if, | 
pass. wnspeakable, Bacchyl. 10, Plat. Soph. 238 C. Adv. —rws, Jambhy 

Myst. p. 153. 

ap0ird-pytTts, Los, 6, 7, of eternal counsel, Greg. Naz. } 

ap@iros, ov, later also 7, ov, Anth. P. app. 323: (pivw) undestroyed, | 
undecaying, imperishable, freq. in Hom. (mostly i in Il.), and Trag.: pro-) 
perly of things, oxfrrpov, Opdvos, Kd€os, ApOrrov dei Schol. Il. 2. 46; so, 
apd. dumeror Od. g. 133; but also immortal, of the gods, h. Hom, Mere, ; 
326, cf. Hes. Th. 389, 397; of Tantalus, Pind. O.1. 101; ap0. tpyo-: 
méAos of Anacreon, Simon. 116; dpOirovs Oetvat Bporovs Aesch. Eum, 1 
724:—also &p0. dms unceasing care, Pind. P. 8.101; dpOcTa pndope-. 
voust Ar. Av. 689. Poet. word, used in later Prose, as Plut. 2. 723 E,; 
Adv. ap0irws Or. Sib. 5. 503 [where ¢ is long]. 

d- pPoyyos, ov, voiceless, tongueless, speechless, h. Hom. Cer. 198, Hat. 
I. 116, Aesch. Pers, 206, etc.: dPOoyyov eivas to remain silent, Id. Eum,) 
448: ap@. dyyedos of a beacon-fire, Theogn. 549. II. dipOoryya 
(sc. ypdupara), Plat. Theaet. 203 B, Crat. 424 C (v. sub dpwvos). j 

d-pPdvyros, ov, unenvied, Pind. O. 10 (11). 7, Aesch. Ag. 939: uf- 
grudged, aivos Pind. O, Io. 7. II. act. bearing no grudge,' 
breve Pind. O. 13.35. ‘Adv. —Tws, Eust. 823. 8. | 

a&pVovia, 7, freedom from envy or grudging, readiness, Tpobvpia kat! 
apé@. Plat. Prot. 327 B, cf. Clem. Al. 474. II. of things, plenty, 
abundance, Pind. N. 3.14, Plat. Apol. 23 C, etc.; dpbovias ovens opyi- 

(eaOar abundance of matter for . » Lys. 120. 20; TooavTny apOoviay ,. | 
KkaTnyopiav Dem. 547. 26; eis apdoviay in abundance, Xen. An. 7. LI 
33: opp. to dgopla, Id. Symp. 4. 55. 

d-Oovos, ov, without envy, and so: I. act. free from B 
Pind. O. 6. 10, Hdt. 3. 80, Plat. Rep. 500 A, etc. 2. ungrudging,| 
bounteous, Lat. benignus, of earth, h. Hom. 30. 16; apOdvy pévet, 
dpOdvw xepi Aesch. Ag. 305, Eur. Med. 612. II. more | 
monly (esp. in Prose), not grudged, bounteously given, plentiful, abun 
dant, dp0. mavra mapéorat h. Hom. Ap. 536; Kapmov moAAdy TE Kal a. 
Hes. Op. 118, cf. Hdt. 7. 83; so in Att., mAovros Sol. 323 Todds Kat 
ssi or r apd. kat moAvs, Xen. An. 5. 6, 25, Aeschin. 83. 2; a. Ainyv Hdt.) 

oh: Ord: Bioros Aesch, Fr. 1845 Adyous 5e dpOdvovs TorovTovs Dem.) 

550: Il; év apBovors Buoreve to live in plenty, Xen. An. 3. 2, 25; ey 
apodvass Tpapnvat Dem. 312.18. . 2.=dvemipOovos, unenvied, pro-| 
voking no envy or jealousy, dABos Aesch. Ag. 471. ITT. irreg.) ‘| 
Comp. —€0TEPOS, Pind, O. 2. 171, Aesch. Fr. 65, Plat. Rep. 460 B; 
Sup. —éoratos, Eupol. Incert. 13: but the regular forms “tor Epos, 
—wraros in Xen. An. "0, 28) Cynag, A, 40, ete. ewe." Adv! 
révta 5 apOdvas mapa Sol. 37; ap. Exe tTivds to have enough of it, 
Plat. Gorg. 494 Cx apd. d:ddvar Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 19. 

a&dPopta, 7, tncorruption, purity, prob. |. for d.apbopla in Ep. Tit. 2s: 
73 Greg. Nyss. 
d-hPopos, ov, uncorrupt, of young persons, Artemid. 5. 95, Anth. P.’ 


| 
| 
i 


} 
y 
' 








— 


60GB, és, (<idos) suffering from dpa, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1083. 
adia (?), 7}, a certain plant, used for food, Theophr. H. P. 7. 7, 3. 
d-pl8tros 7uepa, a day when a Spartan was excused from appearing at: 
the public table (pi8irvov), if engaged in a sacrifice or in hunting, Hesych. | 
1. 637, cf. Plut. Lyc. 22. 4 
adpSpow, f. wow, to sweat off, get rid of a thing by sweating, Arist. 
Probl. 2. 22, 1, Hipp. 1226 :—Pass. to exsude, amd Tivos Diosc. 5. I. 
&b(Spbpa, aros, Td, a copy of a model, esp. of a shrine or image, Diod.. 
15. 49, Cic. Att. 13. 29, 2. 
AdtSptois, ews, 7, a setting up a statue made after a model, Strabo 
385, Plut. 2. 1136 A. ¥ 
aprdpvta, f. dow, to remove to another settlement, to transport, maT pl5os 
Oeot pw’ apidpvcarro yns és BapBap’ €6vn Eur. Hel. 273. II. to) 
make statues, temples, etc., after a model or plan, Strabo 403; didpu-) 
Ojvar ex Kpntns Diod. 4.79 :—also simply for iSpvw, to set up, Anth. | 
Plan. 4. 260, in later form of aor. -vv@nv. [v anceps in pres., 0 in fut. 
aor. I, pf. pass.] } 











achidpwos—aDpirodogos. 269 


ApiSpwcts, ews, 77, a sweating off, Arist. Probl. 2. 8. 
ddiSpwarhpvos, a, ov, sudatory, Oribas. Matth. 342. 
ddrepdw, fo purify, hallow, like Ka@vepdw, freq. in later Prose, as Diod. 
. 90, Diocl. Caryst. ap. Ath, 110 B, Inscr. Cyren. 15 (Newton), v. 
Vyttenb. Plut. 2. 271 A; cf. Lob. Phryn. 192. TE mi Passy == 
poodopat, TAT’ dprepwpeba I have bad these expiatory rites performed, 
vesch. Eum. 451. 
advépwpa, 76, a consecrated thing, votive offering, Euscb. P. E. 134 D. 
advepwors, ews, 7, a hallowing,, consecrating, Diod, 1. 90, Plut. Popl. 15. 
adepwrys, ov, 6, a consecrator, Dion. Ar.: also Adj. -wttkés, 7, dv, Id. 
adifdve, to rise from one’s seat, Suid. :—so adifw, Hesych. 
adtnpt, very irreg. in the pres. and impf.; pres., 2 sing. agins Plat., 
te., 3 adler Ion. daier Hdt. 2.96, 1 pl. dpiewey Ar. Nub. 14263 im- 
erat. dplec Id. Vesp. 428:—impf., dpiny with double augm., 7piew 
Jat. Euthyd. 293 A; 3 sing. dpier Ion. dmies Hdt. 4.157, Thuc., etc.; 
ipier Thuc. 2. 49, Plat., etc.; 7pre Ev. Marc. 11. 16; 2 pl. Adiere (v.1. 
i-) Dem. 683. 20; 3 pl. dpieoay Eur., Thuc., etc., Aplecay Xen, Hell. 
4.6, 11, Dem. 540. 11, pptour Isae. 60. Ig (acc. to Mss.); cf. dvinpe :— 
ut. dpjow Il., etc., lon. dm— Hdt. :—pf. agetka Xen. An. 2. 3,13, Dem.: 
—aor. I dpjxa, lon. am-, Ep. dénxa, used in indic. only, Hom., etc,:— 
tor. 2 dpjv, only used in dual and pl. of indic., apéerny, apeipev, apelre, 
igetoay or dpere, dpeoay ; in imper. des, subj. dpa, opt. dpetyy, inf. 
ipeivat, part. dpeis :—Med., Od. 23. 240, Att.: f. —joopar Eur.: aor. 2 
Apetuny Xen. Hier. 7. 11, imper. dod, dpeabe Soph., Ar.; inf. -éc0ar 
[socr., part. —éuevos Ar.: Pass., pf. dpetpat Soph. Ant. 1165, Plat. (cf. 
Aipéovtar) :—aor. dpelOny Eur., apeOnv Batr. 84, lon. dmelOnv Hdt.: 
fut. dpeOjcopac Plat., etc. 
To send forth, discharge, Lat. emittere, éyxos, dioxov aphrey Il. Io. 
372., 23.432; apyK dpynra xepavvdy 8, 133, etc.:—hence in various 
senses, dp. €auvrov emi, eis Tu to throw oneself upon, give oneself up to it, 
Plat. Rep. 373 D, etc.: dp. yA@ooay to make utterance, Hdt. 2. 15, 
Eur. Hipp. 991; @9o0yynv Ib. 418; Eos Soph. O. C. 731; gwvas Dem. 
301.11; ydous Eur. El. 59 (v. infra u. 2); dpas apjxas madi Id. Hipp. 
1324; ap. Oupoy, dpyhy to give vent to.., Soph. Ant. 1088, Dem. 611. 
3; ap. Sdxpva Aeschin. 75. 23:—also ap. navTdsama xpwpata to 
ebange colour in all ways, Heind. Plat. Lys. 222 B:—Pass. to be sent 
forth, Il. 4.'773 of troops, to be let go, be launched against the enemy, 
‘Hdt. 6. 112. 2. to let fall from one’s grasp, Il. 12. 221; opp. to 
waréxev, Plut. 2. 508 D: révriov ap. twa to cast into.., Eur. Hec. 
"197: 3. in Prose, ¢o send forth an expedition, dispatch it, Hdt. 4. 
69, etc. 4. to give up or hand over to, Twi Te Hat. 9. 106, Aesch. 
Th. 306, etc., cf. Thuc. 2.13: Pass., 4 “A7rut) areito 75n Hdt. 8. 
II. to send away, Lat. dimittere, 1. of persons, caxWs 
dgle Il. 1. 25; abrov 5& KAaiovra.. dpjow 2. 263. b. to let go, 
loose, set free, (wdv Twa ap. Il. 20. 464; ap. Twa adtdvopov Thuc. I. 
139; dp. édevOepov aChmioy Plat. Rep. 591 A, etc.; apevT eav Tiva 
Soph. Aj. 754, cf. Eur. Cress. 2; és oious, €x 77s Soph. O. T4320, Eur. 
‘I. T. 739: hence c. acc. pers. et gen. rei, fo set free from a thing, let off 
from, twé. Twos Hdt. 4.157: in legal sense fo release from or acquit of 
‘an engagement, accusation, etc., dp. Tia pdvou, ouvadAaypaTwv, &y- 
‘KAnuatwv, AevToupy.a@v, etc., Dem. 983. 22., 896. II, etc. ; Ku Svvou 
dptéuevor Thuc. 4. 106: c. acc. only, to acquit, Antipho 115. 10, etc.: v. 
‘infra 2. c¢. c. to let go, dissolve, disband, break up, of an army, Hdt. 
11277, etc.; in Pass., Id. 7.122: of the council and law-courts at Athens, 
whereas Avew was used of the assembly, Elmsl. Ar. Ach. 173; cf. Vesp. 
/ 595, Eccl. 377. d. to put away, divorce, yuvaika Hdt. 5. 393 so 
. ap, yapous, to break off a marriage, Eur. Andr. 973. e. to let go as 
| an dperos, consecrate, Plat. Criti. 116 C, Xen. Cyn. 5. 14. 2. of 
things, to get rid of, dpérny TwoAvKaynéa divay Il, 11.642: of plants, 
dyOos dqretca shedding their blossom, Od. 7.126; dpier uevos [éyxeos] 
slackened its force, Il. 13. 444 (ubi v. Heyne); dp. dpyny to put away 
“wrath, Aesch. Pr. 315; ydous Eur. Or. 1022 (v. supra I. I); voon pa 
Hipp. Prorrh. 112; dp. mvetpa to give up the ghost, Eur. Hees 571 :— 
so in Prose, to give up, leave off, woxPov Hat. 1. 206; fumpaxiay, omov- 
dds Thuc. 5. 78, 115, etc.; c. inf., dpels oxomeiy 7 Diphil. Incert. 14: 
so in Med., dd. 7d mpodéyety Diod. Ig. 1. b. dp. mAotov e¢is .. to 
loose ship for a place, Hdt. 5. 42. c. in legal sense (v. supra I. 0), c. 
dat. pers. et acc. rei, dp. Tit airinv to remit him a charge, Hat. 6. 303 
Tas dixas .. iplecay rois émtpdmos Dem. 540. 11; ap. TW xtAias 
dpaxpas Id. 1354.26; dp. mAnyds to excuse him a flogging, Ar. Nub. 
| 1426; a. dpxoy ap. Andoc. 13. 19. IIT. to leave alone, pass by, 
not notice, Lat. omittere, praetermittere, Hdt. 3. 95, etc.: 10 let pass, 
neglect, Ta Ocia Soph. O. C.1537; Tov xaipdy Dem. 11.8: to leave, 
neglect, Aéxrpow ebvas Aesch. Pers. 544; dp. apvdaxrov fo leave un- 
guarded, Hdt. 8. 70; dd. épnyov Soph. Ant. 887: Pass., esp. in imper. 
pf, dpeicOw emt rod mapdvros missum fiat, Arist. Eth. N. 9. 4, 6, cf. Pol. 
3-15, 2., 4. 2, 4. 2. c. inf, dp. Te Snpdarov evar to give up to be 
public property, Thuc. 2. 13: but a. +0 mAolov pépecOar to let the boat 
be carried away, Hdt. 1. 194; dp. Teva. dromdéew Id. 3. 25. LY. 
also c. inf. to let, suffer, permit one to do a thing, Lat. permittere, Hdt. 6. 
| 62, etc., Plat., etc. V. seemingly intr., (sub. o7pardy, vavs, 


























etc.), to break up, march, sail, etc., Hdt. 9. 1933 ap. eis 70 méAayos 
Thue. 7. 19; cf. signf. 1. 2. 6. 
B. in Med. to send forth from oneself, freq. in Prose, much like the 


Act. 2. to loose something of one’s own from, Sepns 8 ovmw... 
dgpiero myxee AevKw she loosed not her arms from off my neck, Od. 23. 
240. 8. often in Att. c. gen. only, dpod réxvwy let go the children, 


Soph. O. T. 15213; so Tov Kowod THs cwrnpias dp. Thuc. 2. 60; Adywv 
Plat. Gorg. 458 C, Aeschin. 25. 22; px) dpieco Tov OearTHTOU, GAN’ Epwra, 
Plat. Theaet. 146 B, etc.; adpetoOa Tov Sixaiov rovTov Dem. 966. 6.— 
Cf. peding c. 
[v mostly in Ep. (except in augm. tenses); ¢ always in Att. Even 
Hom. has d@iere metri grat., Od. 22. 251, cf. 7, 126.] 
adikavw, Ep. word for sq., only in pres. and impf. to arrive at, to have 
come to: Hom., etc., mostly c. acc.: also mpds Tetyos .. dpucaver Id. 6. 
388. [a] 
aducveopat, Ion. dm—, Hdt., Att.: impf. dpixvetro Thuc. 3. 33: fut. 
dpigopa Il, 18. 270, Att., Ion. 2 sing. dmigeae Hdt. 2. 29: pf. dpiypar 
Od. 6. 297, Att., Ion. 3 plur. plapf. dmixaro Hdt. 8. 6: aor. apixdpnv 
Il. 18. 395, Att. Ion. 3 pl. dm«éaro Hdt. 1. 169 (whence in Byz. 
a strange form of pres. &dikopat): an aor. I, apigapevos in C. I. 
no. 4943. 12: Dep. To arrive at, come to, reach.—Construction ; 
in Hom., Pind., and Att. Poets mostly c. acc. loci, as Il. 13. 645, 
Pind. P. 5. 37, etc.: dvd Sdpovde Hes. Sc. 38: often also ap. és.., Il. 
24.431, Od. 4. 255, etc.; more rarely émt.., Il. 10. 281., 22. 208; still 
more rarely xara .., mpds.., Il. 13. 329, Od. 6. 297: absol. to arrive, 
éamoins ént vnds apixes Od. 1.171; Stay ap. Gpy Theogn. 723; and 
with the place or person whence, mapa tivos dd. Soph. O. T. 935, etc. : 
—Hom. also puts ‘be person reached in acc., pynoThpas ap. came up to 
them, Od. 1. 332, cf. 11. 122, etc.; p’ dAyos dinero came to me, Il. 18. 
395 :—TovTov viv ddixecde come up now to this throw (of the quoit), 
Od. 8. 202:—in Prose the Prep. eis or émi (or, with persons, mpdés, mapa, 
ws .. ) is seldom omitted ; also, af. mpos TéAos ywv Soph. O. C. 1621; 
éni Tivos at a place, Xen. Hell. 5. 1, 2, etc.; &xpe TOU pr wewHy ad. Id. 
Symp. 4.373 Savarov Tod’ éyyuTarw Tovmos apixrat Soph. Ant. 934: 
—Phrases : 1. dg. ézt or els mavTa to try every means, Soph. 
O. T. 265, Eur. Hipp. 284; so dm. és macay Bacavov Hdt. 8. 110; és 
Sudnerpav Twos ap. Hat. 1. 28, 77. 2. to come into a certain con- 
dition, dm. és wav xaxdy ot Kakov, és TO éxxatov Kakov Valck. Hat. 7. 
118; da. és dropiny Hdt. 1.79; és TooodToy TUXNS, és TOUTO dvaTUXias 
to come into such a.., Hdt. 1. 124, Thuc. 7.86; és dAlyov ap. vexnOjvae 
to come within little of being conquered, Id. 4. 129; €is TO igov do. 
wi to attain equality with .., Xen. Cyr. 1. 4,5: ellipt., eis dvdp’ ditov 
reachedst man’s estate, Eur. Ion 322. 3. of intercourse with others, 
dm. Tw és ASyous to hold converse with one, Hdt. 2. 28; so és epi, és 
Exdea ap. Twi Id. 3. 82, Eur. 1. A. 319; also dud pans, 5: €xOpas ar. 
twit to come to battle, or into enmity with one, Hdt. 1. 169, Eur. Hipp. 
1161; dia Adyw tivi Id. Med. 872; whence perhaps comes the rarer 
phrase, dp. Twvt to come at his call, to come to him, Pind. O. g. 101, Hdt. 
5. 24, Thue. 4. 85. 4. és régevpa ap. to come within shot, Xen. 
Cyr. I. 4, 23, etc. 5. és éfd dm. to come to a point, Hat. 2. 
28% II. it is often interpr. fo return, as in Od. 10. 420, Pind. P. 
8. 75, Eur. El. 6, Plat. Charm. 153 A:—but this sense is merely implied 
in the context, and never lies in the word.—Comparatively rare in Poets, 
being used by Trag. only in lyr. passages, except Soph. O. C. 1531. 
&dixtwp, opos, 0,=ixérns, Aesch. Supp. 241. 2. Leds apixtwp 
=ixéowos, Ib. 1. Only poet. 
d-piAdyalos, ov, not loving the good, 2 Ep. Tim. 3. 3. 
d-ptAddeAdos, ov, without brotherly love, Basil. 
d-ptAdAAnAos, ov, without mutual love, Cyril. 
a-ptddvpwos, ov, not loving men, Plut. 2. 135 C :—also —OpwrrevTos, 
ov, Eccl. 
adirapyupla, %, freedom from avarice, Hipp. 23 :—the Verb —yupéw 
in Cyrill. 
d-biddpytpos, ov, zot loving money, 1 Ep. Tim. 3. 3, Hebr. 13. 5. 
ad-thiptve, = iapive, to cheer up, Diog. L. 6. 86. 
é-pidapyxos, ov, without love of rule, Eccl. 
dp-tAdoKopar, f. dcopar: Dep. to appease, Oupdv Plat. Legg. 873 A. 
&-ptAavtos, ov, not shewing self-love, Plut. 2. 542 B. Adv.—7ws, Clem. 
Al. 914. 
é-ptAévSeucros, ov, not fond of display, Eust. Opusc. 191. 10. 
d-pirepyns, €s, not fond of work ; whence adirepycw, fo dislike work ; 
and adtAepyta, 7, dislike of work ;—all in Cyrill. 
d-ptrératpos, ov, disliking friends or companions, Basil. 
d-tdéxOpas, Adv. with no disposition towards enmity, Tzetz. 
&-diAjdovos, ov, not liking sensuality, M. Anton. 5. 5. ; 
d-btAqKoos, ov, unwilling to listen, Julian. 358 D, in Comp. —K0€eoT Epos. 
&-dlAnros, ov, unloved, Soph. O. C. 1702. [] 
adidta, 4, want of friends, Arist. Eth. N. 3. 6, 3, etc- 
d-tAlwros, ov, not to be made a friend of, or reconciled, Hesych. 
ddidodotia, 7, freedom from ambition, Cyril. Al. 
d-dtAddo£os, ov, not ambitious, Cig. Att. 2.17, 2. Adv.£as, Clem. Al.g14. 








EINE RCN EINES a MR 


270 
d-pidoSwpla, 7, aversion to gifts, whether to giving or to receiving 
them, Byz. 


G-piAoVedpwv, ov, averse to spectacles, or to speculation, Cyrill. 
a-btAd0eos, ov, ungodly; whence dprobecia, 7, both in Cyrill. 
d-ptAorktippov, ov, gen. ovos, unmerciful, Cyrill. Adv. —yéves, Id. 
adtAoKaAla, 4, character of the adirddnadros, Ath. 3 A. 

d-ptA6KaAos, ov, without love for beauty, Plut. 2.672 E :—also in Eust. 
669. 41, -KGAnTOS, ov. 

&-ptAdkoptros, ov, averse to arrogance, Cyrill.:—hence Verb —KopTéw, 
and Subst. -koptrta, %, Id. 

d-ptAdAoyos, ov, without love for science or literature, Plut. 2. 673 A. 

d-propabns, és, averse to learning or study, uncultivated, Cyrill— 
Subst. -paOta, 7, Id. 

a-ptAopaxos, ov, =sq., Cyrill. 

a-ptddvecos, ov, not fond of strife, Arist. Virt. et Vit. 4.3.,6.4. Adv. 
—kws, Polyb. 22.3,1. In Byz. also —vetkyros, ov. 

a-htAokevéw, to be inhospitable, Cyrill—Subst. -Eevia, 2, Clem. Rom. 
—Adj. —Eevos, ov, Eust. 1733. 20. 

G-ptdAotrAovutia, 7, contempt for wealth, Plut. Comp. Lys. c. Sull. 3. 

a-ptdoTdAepos, ov, xot fond of war, peaceable, Cyrill. 

d-tAdtrovos, ov, disliking work, Polyb. Exc. p. 402 Mai. 

d-diAotpwrela, or —tia, 7, want of ambition, Byz. 

&-idos, ov, of persons, friendless, Aesch. Cho. 295, Soph. El. 819, Plat. 
Legg. 730C; ag. pidwy Eur. Hel. 524. IT. of persons, things, 
etc., unfriendly, hateful, Aesch. Theb, 522, Soph. O. C. 186, Plat. Rep. 
580 A:—dgida map’ adidas rece [’ATpeidas] Soph. Aj. 620.—Adv. 
—Aws, Aesch. Ag. 805. 

a-ptdocddytos, ov, not versed in philosophy, Dion. H. 2. 20. tT: 
unartistic, Argum. Schol. Od. 1. 

adtAocodia, as, contempt for philosophy, Def. Plat. 415 E. 

a-dtAdcodos, ov, of persons, without taste for philosophy, Plat. Soph. 
259 E. 2. of conditions, wnsuited for it, unpbilosophic, Plat. Phaedr. 
256 B, Tim. 73 A; ao. thpnows Sext. Emp. M. 11.165. Adv. —dws, 
Origen., etc. 

d-ptdoortaxvos, ov, without ears of corn, ill-fed, starving, mevia Anth. 
P. 6. 40. 

1 ae to be without love, Cyrill. 

a-pidoaropyos, ov, without natural affection, Plut. 2. 140 C. 

a-pirorekvia, 7, want of parental affection, Byz. 

aptrotipia, 7, want of due ambition, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 4, 5, Theophr. 
Char. 22. 

E&HtASTIpLOS, ov, without due ambition, Isae. 67. 5, Lycurg. 156. 31, 
Arist. Eth. N. 4. 4, 3, etc. Adv. —yws, Polyb. 12. 23, 8. IT. of 
things, ot honourable, paltry, % amd puxpav bdga ad. Plut. 2.35 A. 

a-ptroxpypatia, 7, contempt for riches, Plut. Comp. Agid. c. Gracch. 

1 :—the Adj. —atos, ov, Eunap. p. 44. 

adtpatow, (iudriov) to strip of clothing, Suid. 

d-ptpos, ov, unmuzzled, insolent, Or. Sib. 5. 438 Alexandre. 

doréis, ews, Ion. dmEts, cos, 7: (dpixvéouar) an arrival, Hdt. 1. 69, 
etc.; dp. és or émt Tomov Id. 9. 17, etc.; 4 mapa Tiva a. Ep. Plat. 337 E; 
ap. els Twa ToveigOan Dem. 58, fin.; 7% évOdde, 4H évOavra ap. Hdt. 3.145, 
Lys. 193.9; 7 otxade dp. a going home again, Dem. 1463. 6., 1484. 

: IL. =ixeoia, Aesch. Supp. 483. ‘III. in N. T. a de- 
parture, Act. Ap. 20. 29. 

agurmélopar, aor. acdauny Heliod. 7. 29, Dep. zo ride off or away, Polyb. 
29. 6, 16, Plut. Aemil. 19. 

adimmevots, 7, a riding away, Byz. 

adurmevw, fo ride off, away, or back, Xen. An. ¥. 5, 12, Diod. 2. 19 :— 
also in Med., Heliod. 4. 18. 

agurtia, 7, awkwardness in riding, Xen. Hipparch. 8. 13. 

adios, ov, unsuited for riding or for cavalry, xwpa Xen. Hell. 3. 4, 
12, cf. Plut. Anton. 47. II. of persons, unused to riding, opp. 
to immxés, Plat. Prot. 350 A, Rep. 335 C. 2. without a horse ; 
without cavalry, Polyaen. 4. 6, 6. 

adummorofétys, v. audirmor—. 

apimrapar, = droméropat (q. v.), to fly away, Emped. 327, Pseudo-Eur. 
I. A. 1608, etc. 

aprotdve, later collat. form of dpiornm, Diosc. 3. 101. Also ddrordw, 
Ath. 9 B; opt. pres. dguor@ny dub. in Xen. Symp. 2. 20 (v. sq., A. I): 
cf. Luc. Soloec. 7. 

adlornpe : A. Causal in pres. and impf., in fut. orjow, and aor. I 
éoTnoa, as also in aor.I med. To put away, remove, tivé Xen. Hell. 7. 
5, 23; ayxos Aesch. Cho. 416; da. ddAAnAwyv Plat. Polit. 282 B; dp. rhs 
éAdas tov pdoidv Theophr. C. P. 3. 3, 2: ap. Ta Adyou to binder 
from .., Eur. 1. T. 9123; ap. tiv émBovany to frustrate it, Thuc, 1. 93; 
ap. Tov dpxovra to depose him, Xen. Hell. 7. 1, 45 :—aor. med., "Apyetov 
dépu mudA@y areoTHoacbe removed it from your own gates, Eur. Phoen. 
1087. 2. to make to revolt, move to revolt, Twa Hat. 8. Ig, Ar. 
Eq. 238, Thuc. 1. 81; twa dmé rivos Hdt. 1. 76, 154, etc.; Twa Tivos 
Andoc. 26. 16.- II. to weigh out, Xen. Symp. 2. 20 (where dub. 


form of opt. pres, dpioT@nv); amooTarnTwoav Ta xpvoia C. I. no. 





aiAodwpia—agvos. 


1570 a.1g: also in aor. r med,, pa)... dmoornowv rar "Axaol xXpetos lest 
they weigh out (i.e. pay in full) the debt, Lat. ne debitum nobis repen| 
dant, Il. 13. 745, cf. C. I. nos. 26, 20., 2360. 15 :—but Dem. 1199. 14 has 
this tense in strict sense of Med., droorqoaca tov xaAxédv to have the’ 
money weighed out to one—Hom. has the trans. usage only inl.c. —_| 
B. intrans., in Pass., as also in aor. 2 dwéorny, imperat. dméarO 
Ar. Thesm, 627, and dnéara Menand. a6. 6; pf. dpéornea, in pl. also} 
sync. apéatapev, —orare, —oTador; with inf. dpeordva, part. apeaTas, | 
—doa, —os: plapf. dpearnen or —ew Plat. Theaet. 208 E: fut. med. dos! 
oTnoopat (Eur. Hec. 1054, Thuc. 5, 64, etc.), while aor. 1 med. is causal} 
(v. supra): for fut. dpeorngéw, v. sub voc. :—Hdt. 9. 23 has daoorhoavres 
(sc. €avTovs)=dmogrdyres. To stand away or aloof from, keep far from, 
dacov 5€ tpoxod immos dpiorarat Il. 23.517; ov pév K’ GAAn wde yup! 
-. avdpos apeotain Od. 23. 101, 169: dwoarac’ éxnodmyv Eur. Hel. 1023; ég 
dddo oxy am. Biov Id. Med. 1039 : dmoaTdOwpev mpdypyaros TeAoupévon| 
Aesch. Cho. 872; ws ypapeds dmooradeis Eur. Hec. 807: paxpav rémoig} 
kal xpovots ap. Diod. 13. 22 :—hence later in various relations, dpeordvan! 
ppevay to lose one’s wits, Soph, Phil. 865 ; puaews Ar. Vesp. 1457: G,! 
Tov dixatav to depart from, object to right proposals, Thuc. 4. 118; ad, | 
pévov Eur. Or. 1544; ap. dpxyjs to be deposed from office, Plat. Legg. 
928 D; ad. mpayparov, THs TwoALTElas, etc., to withdraw from business, 
have done with it, Dem. 131. 8., 328. 53; ad. xuvddvov, mévav to shun} 
them, Isocr. 57 C, Xen., etc.; dv eiAev dmoords giving up all claim to 
what he had won (at law), Dem. 573. 4, cf. 386, fin., 924. 22, ete.s dite | 
oTadba Tov ddeApod Id. 939.7; % apearnxvia TOD pécou wAciov further} 
removed from .., Arist. Pol. 4. 11, 21; dmoords tev matpiav Luc. D.) 
Mort. 12.33 also dm, é« SuxeAlas to withdraw from the island, give up! 
the expedition, Thuc. 7. 28 :—rarely c. acc., like pevyev, Xen. Cyn. 3. 
3. 2. in Prose, ap. aad twos to revolt from .. , Hdt. 1. 130, ete 
also ap. mpds or ets Tivas Id. 2. 30, 162, cf. Xen. An. 1. 6, 7; and often} 
absol. to revolt, Hdt. 1. 102, etc.: even, és Sguoxpariay dm. Thuc. 8. 903 
id Twos at his instigation, Ib. 35. 3. dp. Twds Ti to give up| 
a thing fo another, Dem. 99. 4; and hence dg. twi only, to get out of: 
another’s way, give way to him, Eur. Hec. 1054, Plat. Lege. 960 E: also’ 
c. inf. to shrink from doing, dwéotnv rot’ épwrica capes Eur. Hel, 
530. 4. absol. to stand aloof, recoil from fear, horror, etc., Tinte 
katanTwocovtes apéeotate; Il. 4.340; moAddy dpeotadres 17. 3753 ch} 
3. 33, Pind. O. 1.84, P. 4. 259, Plat. Theaet. 169 B, Dem. 355. 20, ete. 
dovAos apectws runaway, Lys. 167. 12. 5. as Medic. term, agl-= 


! 
h 









oTaTa = danrdataats yiryverat, eis épOpa Hipp. Aph. 1252 :—d¢. da7éov, ik | 


exfoliates, Ib, 1258:—ap. dnd Trav dcréwv Plat. Tim. 84 A, cf. Xen. Eq. 
1. 5.—For dpiorapya, said to be used by the Dorians for émrepwTdw, V. 
sub adpeornp. 

adioropéw, fo observe from a place, twa and témov Philostr. 840. 

dddacrov, 76, Lat. aplustre, the curved stern of a ship with its ornaments, 
Il. 15. 717, cf. Schol. Ap. Rh. 1.1089; in plur. of a single ship, Hdt. 6. 114, ' 

d-pAeBos, ov, (pAeW) without veins, Theophr. H. P. 1. 5, 3 ;—Eust. 54. 
16, has adAeBys, és. . 

a-heyys, és, not burning, or unscorched, Nonn. D. 40. 475., 45. 100. 
Adv. —yéws, Tzetz. Hom. 50. 

G-pAreypavros, ov, free from inflammation, Hipp. Acut. 391, Fract. 
772: not liable to it, Arist. Probl. 1. 33. 2. checking inflammation, | 
hava Odor. 35. 3. of food, not heating, rpame ca Ion ap. Plut. : 
2. 686 B. 

d-pXextos, ov, (prAéyw) unburnt, unconsumed by fire, médXavor Eur. Hel. 
1334: uncooked by fire, dpr. eSovres Ap. Rh. 1.1074. Adv. —rTws, Jo. 
Damase. 

d-pAreys, Bos, =apAeBos, Melet. ap. Cramer An. Ox. 3. 52. 

a-pArAdyiaTos, ov, not inflammable, Arist. Meteor. 4. 9, 30. 

d-doyos, ov, (pAdé) without flame or fire, Lyc. 36. Adv.-yws, Tzetz. 

d-Aovos, ov, without bark, Theophr. H. P. 7. 9, 4, Anon. ap. Ath. 
455 E, Epigr. ap. Plut. Flamin. 9. 

d-pAovcfos, ov, without rushing noise, Nonn. D. I. 89, etc. 

adoro pos, 6, in Il. 15. 607, of an angry man, dpAovopos 5é Tept oT dpa 
yiyvero, where it is explained by dopés, foam, foaming (cf. Orph. Lith. 
475)3 or paoiaBos, spluttering. (Prob. a copul.; v. sub prAéw.) 

a-pAvapos, ov, not chattering idly, M. Anton. 5. 5. 

a-pAuKtatvwtos, ov, free from heat-spots, Diosc. 5. 176. 


IL. without phlegm, Medic. : 


adveros, dv, also 7, dv, Hes. Fr. 39, Ap. Rh. 1. 57, etc. (dpevos) :—rich, | 
wealthy, Il. 2. 835, etc.; in a thing, c. gen., dpverds Bidrao Il. 5. 5443 | 
xpuaot6 Te égOHTds TE Od. I. 165; also c.acc., ppévas dpvesds Hes. Opp. | 
453; c. dat., dpy. dpovpas, undAos Theocr. 24. 106., 25. 118 :—abun= 


dant, aypn Opp. H. 3.648; ddupva Nonn. D, 2. 156.—Irreg. Sup. -éora- 
Tos, Antim. Fr. 72; but Hom. has the regular Comp. and Sup., Od. I. ¢, 
Il. 20. 220.—We also have a collat. form dveds, 4, dv, mostly in Pind. 
(though he also uses the other form), also in Theogn. 188, 159, Aesch. 
Pers. 3, Soph. El. 457.—Ep. word. 
apvewrepos in Soph. 1. c.: Theogn. has both @ and &.] 


[agv— in Hom.; dpv— Aesch.; | 


advijpwv, ov, gen. ovos,= apveds, Antim. (Fr. 61) in E. M. 178. 12; 


where it is derived from a non-existent Verb apvéw, 
ddvos, cos, 76, shortd. for dpevos, Pind. Fr. 240, 








aprivw—apor iow. 271 
opéevws, definitely, Dem. 778. 27:—hence absol. to deal in apborisms, 


pvive, fo make rich, enrich, Hesych. 

LPNOQ, Adv. unawares, of a sudden, Aesch. Fr. 181, Eur. Med. 1205, 
. 420, Thuc. 4. 104, Dem. 527.16; also dovws. (Cf. aiprys, aipvi- 
s, egaigvns, égamivns.) 

“ee ov, without fear of, dixcns Soph. O. T. 885: absol. fearless, 
th. P. 9. 59. 

pola, %, fearlessness, Plat. Legg. 649 A, sq., Arist. Eth, N. 2. 7, 2, etc. 
poBo-rovds, dv, removing fear, calming, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 849. 
-poBos, ov, without fear, and so: 1. unfearing, fearless, Pind. I. 
4). 50, Soph. O. C. 1325, etc.; mpds Tt, epi Twos Plut. Lyc. 16, Galb. 
; twos Dio Chr. 1. go :—Adv. —Bws, Xen. Hier. 7. 10, etc. 2. 
wing no fear, not to be feared, Aesch. Pr. 902; Adyos ovK a&poBos 
ety Plat. Legg. 797 A. 3. dpoBor O7jpes, in Soph. Aj. 366, tame 
ists, i.e. the cattle,—like matSes amaides, etc. 

oBb-crAayxvos, ov, fearless of heart, Ar. Ran. 496. 

bdseupa, aros, 7d, excrement, Geop. 12. 11 :—ddodevors, 7, the vord- 
r of excrement, Clem, Al. 221. 

odSeurhprov, 76, a privy, a close-stool, Schol. Ar. Pl. 1185. 

odev, to go fo stool, Plat. (Com.) ’Adwr. 4, Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 50. 
h-080s, 7, a going away, departure, Hadt. 5. 19, Xen. An. 6. 4, 13, etc.: 
sarture out of life, death, Hierocl. ap. Stob. 462. 39. 2. a going, 
ning back, return, Hdt. 4.97, Xen. Hell. 6, 5, 20: @ retreat, Id. An. 5. 
21; ap. Aciwev Twi Ib. 4. 2, II. Il. like dnénatos, a privy, 
pp. Fract. 763, Ar. Eccl. 1059 :—hence, 2. excrement, Hipp. 388. 
., 633. 14, Arist. Mirab. I. 5. 

-polBavros, ov, uncleansed, unclean, Aesch. Eum. 237, Fr. 140. 
-otvixtos, ov, unreddened, Achill. Tat. 3. 7. 

-doitnros, ov, untrodden, inaccessible, Opp. H. 2. 527. 

-hodidwros, ov, not sheathed in scales, Porph, Abst. 4. 14. 

-odKy, 7, a drawing away, distraction, amé Tivos Clem. Al, 503. 
ip-odKos, ov, (6AKN) not having weight, dpaxpn dporKdrepoy too light 
| a drachm, Strabo 735. 

poptréw, fo retire from intercourse, Cic. Fam. 6.17: cf. dpeprdopa. 
ib-oporos, ov, unlike, Diosc. 5. 119 :—but 2. likened, made like 
_Byz. The Subst. dpopovdrys, 770s, 7, in Amphiloch. p. 44. 
h-oporde, f. wow, to liken, make like, Twi tt Plat. Crat. 427 C, Xen. 
1.9.9! dpopo.ody éavtdy Tun to make oneself like, i. e. o copy another, 
|. Rep. 396 A: so too in Med. and Pass., ¢o be or become like, tii Ibid. 
; mpos Tt Id. Soph. 240 A. II. to compare, twi Tu Id. Rep. 
7B, 564 A. IIT. c. acc. rei only, to pourtray, copy, of painters, 
.. Crat. 424 D, Xen. Mem. 3. Io, 2. 

ipopolwpa, 76, that which is made like, a copy, Plat. Rep. 395 B. The 
jj, -opaticés, 7, dv, lambl. Myst.p.127. Adv. —«ds, Procl. 
ipopoiwors, ews, 4, a making like, a comparison, Plut. 2. 988 D. 
ibopowtiKds, 7, dv, copying’, imaging, Damasc. Adv. —K@s, Procl. 
id-oTrAllw, f. isw, fo strip of arms, twa Twos Luc. D. Deor. 19. 1: fo 
sarm, Twa Diod. 11. 35, Leon. Al. in Anth. Plan. 4. 171.—Med. dgo- 
\iceoOau évrea to put off one’s armour, Il. 23. 26. 

idomAtopos, 6, a disarming ; and ACTS, 00, 6, one who disarms, Byz. 
i-opdw, Ion. dd-opéw: f. dadpopar: aor. dmetdoy: pf. dpedpaxa : 
-to look away from all others at one, fo have in full view, Lat. 
-ospicere, Hdt. 8. 37 :—then, like dmoBaAénw, to look at, Lat. respicere, 
_Lycurg. 150. 5, Dem. 1472.15; mpos te Thue. 7. 71, Plat. Rep. 585 A; 
p. 80ev .. to look to see whence a thing arises, Ib. 584 D; ets 7 Plut. 
yc. 7; émi twa, mpds Twa Id. Cato Mi. 52, Cato Ma. 19 :—also in Med., 
r. Nub. 281. 2. to view from a place, ard Sevdpéov Hat. 4. 22; 
dppwOev Timocl. And. I. II. rarely, to look away, have the 
ack turned, &popavras mate Xen. Cyr. 7. 1, 36. 

Addpdiov, 76, =dagpddevpa, Nic. Th. 692, Al. 140. 

dopéw, (dpopos) to be barren, Xenag. ap. Macrob. Sat, 5. 19, Theophr. 
|, P. 4. 16, 6. 

&-hopytos, ov, unbearable, insufferable, kpupos, xepov Hdt. 4. 28., 7. 
88: peyeber Bons ap. overwhelming, Thuc. 4.126; ov éoTw.. ovdev 
jis UBpews apopyntdrepoy Dem. 529.9. Adv. —Tws, Poll. 3. 130. II, 
ot worn, new, censured by Luc. Lexiph. 9, Ath. 98 A. 

ddopta, %, (dpopos) a not bearing :—hence, 1. dearth of a thing, 
aprav Xen. Vect. 4.9; maldwy Plat. Legg. 470 C :—absol. dearth, ai 
. ylyvovta Antipho 115. 18. 2. barrenness, of land, etc., 
*heophr. H.P.g. 2, 4: sterility, yuxhs Plat. Rep. 540 A; ppevav Xen. 
ymp. 4. 55- 

dh-opitw : f. iow, Att. 1 :—to mark off by boundaries, of land, Plat. 
Niti, 110 E; é@feddvras 7d dpos TH OG Kal Apopicayras Hyperid. 
luxen. 30; ovata dpwpiopéevn property marked out, as was done in case 
ff mortgage, Dem. 1202. 21 :—in Med. to mark off for oneself, to detach 
rom another and appropriate to oneself, xepav re wActaTny Isocr. 106 
D; and metaph., tipas Eur. Alc. 31 :—so in Pass., 4 bad Twos apopt- 
Oetoa xwpa Isocr. 48 A. 2. to mark out, determine, define, both 
in Act. and Med., Plat. Soph. 240 C, etc. ; dpopicer Oar mept Tivos to lay 
lown determinate propositions on a subject, Plat. Charm. 173 E; xpdvos 
ipwpicpévos a determinate time, Id. Legg. 785 B; dpwpiopéva definite 
‘ases, Arist, Rhet. 1,1, 7: hence part. dgopicas, much like Adv. adpwpr- 






















i 








Synes. 255 B. 3. to part off, except, distinguish, Plat. Rep. 501 D, 
etc.; more fully, dp. xwpis Arist. Pol. 7.12, 2; ap. Ti Twos Plat. Hipp. 
Ma. 298 D: so of place, to separate, distinguish, imméwy éd5pas and Tov 
ddAAov Dio C. 36. 25 ;—Pass., dpopifecOai tivos or amd Tivos Id. Soph. 
229 C, Symp. 205 ©, etc.; absol., dpor dpwpiopévor distinct bounds, Id. 
Criti. 110 D; émeothyn apwp. Arist. Rhet. 1.1, 1; of persons, é* Twa@v 
dpwpiopévav from certain select persons, Arist. Pol. 4. 5, I. 4. to 
bring to an end, finish, Polyb. 2. 71, 10. II. c. acc. pers. fo 
banish, kat pw amd yas wpice Eur. Hec. g4o. 2. to separate, set 
apart, N.T., and in Pass., Plat. Tim. 24 A; and that, b. for 
rejection, to cast out, excommunicate, Ev. Luc. 6. 22, Eccl. c. 
for some office, to appoint, ordain, Act. Apost. 13. 2, cf. Rom. I. 1, 
Galat. 1. 15. 
abopicpa, 76, that which is set apart: in Lxx, the wave offering. 
&adopicpos, 6, a separation, Theophr. H, P. 9. 2, 1: a distinction, Ib. I. 
2.5. 2. a definition, Lat. determinatio, Arist. Categ. 5. 31 :—hence, 
a short pithy sentence, aphorism, as those of Hipp. 
adopioréov, verb. Adj. one must put aside, Arist. Eth, N. 1. 7, 12 :— 
one must define, fix, Math. Vett. 92 D. 
ddopiatikés, 7, ov, fit for defining : apboristic, sententious, Phot. Bibl. 
3. Adv. —K@s, pithily, sententiously, Dion. H. de Isae. 7. 
ddopkile, = éfopwitw, restored from Vat. Ms. in Cyrill. 496 C. 
adoppaw, f. jaw, to make to start from a place :—hence in Pass. to go 
forth, start, depart, Il. 2. 794, Od. 2. 375., 4-748, and Att.; c. gen., from 
a place, ofov Gp’ 6800 TéAos “Apyous ap. Soph. O. C. 1401; dopo 
Eur. Or. 844; é# Témov Thuc. 8. 10:—to a place, Sevpo Ar. Nub. 
607. TI. intr. in Act. in same sense as Pass., dpoppay xOovds 
Eur. Rhes. 98; é dduav Id. Tro. 939, cf. Thue. 4. 78, etc.; is Témoy 
Polyb. 1. 39, 1: of lightning, ¢o break forth, Soph. O. C, 1470 :—c. acc. 
cognato, ap. metpay, after the analogy of éppayv épynv, Id, Aj. 290.—A 
Dor. form dgoppiovre (wrongly written dpopymy7r), for dpoppovTt, 
Archyt. ap. Diog. L. 3. 22. 
dd-oppn, %, a starting-point: esp. in war, a base of operations, 'Thuc. 
I. 90, Polyb. 1. 41, 6, etc.:—also a place of safety, Eur. Med. 
342. 2. generally, a starting-point, kaBetw ag. twa Isocr. 53 A: 
the cause, occasion or pretext of a thing, dpoppat Adyov Eur. Hec. 1239, 
Phoen. 199; doppiy mapéxew to give occasion, Dem. 270. 27., 279. 
26; Siddvar Id. 546.193 the occasion, origin of an illness, Hipp. 1009 
H :—inducement, ei 5€ Tis olerar puKpay aopprv TO oLTNpEoLoy Tots 
orparevopévors Dem. 48.7; TO yap ed mparTew Tapa Tiy dgiay apopyn 
Tov Kakws ppovety Id. 16. 2. 3. the means with which one begins a 
thing, resources, dp. Tod Biov Lys. 170. 27; «is tov Biov Xen. Mem. 3. 
12,4; Tlvas elxev dpoppds 4 modus; Dem. 305. 73 dpercy tiv ap. 
vv bBpice Id. 546. 16; miotis apopp peyloTn mpos Xpnpatio pov 
good faith is the best help for business, Dem. 958. 3, cf. 156. 20; ag. 
émt.., Id. 37. 21 :--esp. means of war, as Money, men, ships, etc., 
Andoc. 14. 37, Wolf. Lept. p. 287; dpoppi) «is Eevous xiAlous means for 
levying 1000 mercenaries, Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 335 dp. Epywv means for 
undertaking .., Id. Mem. 2. 7, 113 cf. 3. 5, 11:—the capital of a 
banker, etc., Lat. fundus, Lys. Fr. 2. 2, Xen. Mem. 2. 7, 12, Lycurg. 
151.21, Dem. 186. 18., 947. 22. II. with the Stoics as anti- 
thesis to dpun, disinclination, Plut. 2. 1037 F:—as ddoppytucds, 7, ov, 
is used as opp. to 6punrixds in Epict. Diss. I. I, 12. 
doppifopar, Med. to loose one’s [ships] from harbour for oneself, vavs 
Eur.I. T. 18, where however dg¢opphon (or —€r), from dpoppdw, is the 
prob. 1. 
d-poppictos, ov, without the lyre, of wild melancholy music (cf. aAvpos), 
Aesch. Eum. 332; v. Miller § 18. 
&-oppos, ov, = apoppyndels, moving off, departing, €xtomos, apoppos 
éuas xOovds Soph. O. C. 234. 
&-popoddyytos, ov, not subjected to tribute, C.1. no. 3045. 20, Polyb, 
4. 25, 7, etc. 
d-dopos, ov, not bearing, barren, devdpea Hat. 2. 156; yy Xen. Oec. 
20. 3; of females, often in Hipp. 2. act. causing barrenness, 
blighting, Aesch. Eum. 784. II. not paying, free from tribute, 
Strabo 704. III. pass. not to be borne, vdonpa Hipp. Vet. Med. 
II (but with v. 1. aopos). 
d-doptos, ov, not burdened :—Adv., dpdptws pépev to bear easily, 
Teles ap. Stob. Ig. 34. 
&-pépuktos, ov, unspotted, unstained, Anth. P. 9. 323. 
ad-oordw, Ion. atroo—: f. wow. To purify or liberate from guilt or 
pollution, Lat. religione exsolvere, twa Plat. Legg. $73 B, Euthyphro 4 
C. 2. to dedicate, devote, eépas éTarpio pe Ath. 516 B. If. 
mostly in Med. ¢o purify oneself from sins of negligence, Id. Phaed. 60 E, 
Phaedr. 242 C; absol., dpociovabar TH 9e@ to make expiatory offerings 
to.., Hdt. 1. 199 :—c. acc. rei, dooovabat 7. to expiate, avert a curse 
or omen, Lat. procurare, Dion. H. 4. 79, v- Muller Eum, § 58. 8; apo- 
c.ovcda tinép twos Plat. Legg. 874 A:—hence fo shrink from a 
thing, éwrn away with horror, Plat. Phil. 12 B, cf. Wyttenb. Plut. 63 
Dee 2. to acquit oneself of service due, dmocovaba efdpkwow to 


om ~ 


ane ns 





ot Mey 


PAN ive 7 pr FN T ki eA EE: PER? a ae i LL, eae 





272 
quit oneself conscientiously of an oath, Hdt. 4.1543; da. Aoyloy quitting 
oneself of the orders of an oracle, Ib. 203. 3. dpociotiabai 7 to do 
a thing for form’s sake, Lat. auspicit, ominis causa: and hence to do it 
cursorily, Lat. re defungi perfunctorie, dicts causa tractare, ov5 dpootov- 
pevos, GAN’ ws oldy 7 dpiota TmapacKevaopevos Isae.67. 20; a. Tept 
twos Plat. Legg. 752 D, cf. Ep. 331 B. 

a&hooiwpa, 7d, an act of purification, expiation, Hesych. 

Ehociwots, ews, 7, Purification, expiation, Dion. H. 2. 52. 2. a 
doing as matter of form, apooiwoews vera for form’s sake, Plut. Eum. 
12: Tihs dpooiwaors outward, formal respect, Id. Timol. 39. 

a&poowwrtéov, verb. Adj. one must discharge a duty formally, Byz. 

adore, i.e. dp dTe,=aPp’ ov, Byz. 

&ppadéw, only in pres. ¢o be senseless, behave thoughtlessly, cou. . waxt- 
copa. appadéovte Il, g. 32; aiel yap Te vewrepor appadeovor Od. 

. 204: 
4d pabhs, és, (ppaCopar) insensate, reckless, pynothpes Od. 2. 282; of 
‘the dead, senseless, 11. 476. Adv. dppadéws, senselessly, recklessly, Il. 3. 

36, etc. 

Tee cai, 4, folly, thoughtlessness; Hom. always in dat. plur., dvépos 
appadinar Il. 5. 649 ; moupévos dppadina Il. 16. 354, etc.;—except in 
Od. I9. 523, where 6’ d@padias is used in same sense; and Il. 2. 368, 
where we have dppadin moAéporo.—Ep. word, dppoatyn being used for 
it in Prose. 

d-ppddpwv, Att. ddpdopwyv, ov, gen. ovos,=ddpadns, c. inf., dppad- 
pov mpoyvwpevar without sense to foresee, h. Hom. Cer. 257; yuvaikos 
ws appdopovos Aesch. Ag. 1401. Adv. dppacudyws, Id. Pers. 417. 
Only poet. 

adpaivw, (appar) to be silly, Il. 2. 258., 7. 109, Od. 20. 360, Phocyl. 5. 
Poet. word, used later as a philosophic term, Plut. 2. 1037 D, Sext. Emp. 
M.11.94.—The form adpafw is cited from Hipp. by Galen., but is not 
found in the existing text. 

appara, wy, 7a, vessels without batches, Polyb. 4. 53,1, etc. Cic, Att. 
5.11, 12:—strictly neut. from sq. 

d-ppaktos, ov, old Att. dapkros (though this form has generally been 
altered by the copyists, v. Dind. ad Soph. Ant. 958, Aj. 90g) :—wunjenced, 
unfortified, unguarded, otkno.s, orpaténedov Thuc. 1.6, 1173 c. gen., 
app. pidrav by friends, Soph. Aj. gio; c. dat., dpxos Eur. Hipp. 
657. 2. not to be kept in, irrepressible, oraryoves Aesch. Cho. 186 
(with v.1. dppacror). II. unguarded, off one’s guard, Ar. Thesm. 
581, Thuc. 6. 33; apds twa Thuc. 3. 39. 

adpacpev, v. sub dppdiuov. 

d-ppacros, ov, (ppatw) unutterable, strange, marvellous, h. Hom. Merc. 
80, Ep. Hom. 5. 2 :—inexpressible, pépipva Aesch. Pers. 165; aris 
Soph. Tr. 694 :—zuntold, numberless, oraryéves, v.1. in Aesch. Cho. 186 
for dppakro.. II. (ppacopar) not perceived, unseen, h. Hom. 
Merc. 353: not to be observed, known, or guessed, Aesch. Supp. 94; 76 
appaotéraroy xwptov Hdt. 5. 92, 4: unforeseen, dd€Opos Ap. Rh. 2. 224: 
—Adv. —Tws, unexpectedly, Soph. El. 1263. 2. of persons, wnrea- 
soning, Nic. Th. 776. 

abpacrorns, nTos, 7, inexplicableness, ineffableness, Athanas. 

adpacrus, vos, 4, Ion, for dppadia, Poéta ap. Suid. 

d-bpevos, ov, = appar, Byz. 

adpéw, (appds) to foam, Hipp. 308. 47, etc.: c. acc. to befoam, cover 
with foam, immo &ppeov arnGea (where it is dissyll.) Il, 11. 282. 

adpy-Adyos, ov, poet. for dppoddyos (which form does not occur), 
gathering froth, skimming, twés Anth. P. 6. 101. . 

appyorns, od, 6, the foamer, of a dolphin, Anth. P. 7. 214. 

a-ppjtwp, 6, Ion. for dpparwp, without brotherhood (ppdrpa), i.e. bound 
by no social tie, Il. 9. 63. 

appidw, poet. for dppéw, Opp. H. 1. 772, Porph. ap. Eus. P. E. 114 C. 

adpife, f. iow, =dppéw, to foam, Soph. El. 719, Hipp. 645 ;—of the 
wine-cup, Antiph. “Oy. 1, Alex. Kuxy. 1, etc. 

a-ppirtt, Adv. (ppicow) without shuddering, Call. Dian. 65. 

adprdes, egoa, ev, (appds) foamy, Anth. P. 7.531, Nic. Al. 206. 

Apropos, 6, (appi(w) a foaming, Epiphan., v.1. Orph. Lith. 475. 

abpistHs, ov, 6, a foamer, Manass. 302, etc, 

Gdpitis, ios, 4, the foam-yish,=dapin, Opp. H. 1.776, Ath. 285 A. 


apocimpa—apurros. 


a&dpodiovactiKds, 7, dv, = dppodioraxds, yapis Arist. Pol. 5. 10, 
Li7,-CLe: 

"Adpodtoros, a, ov, also os, ov, Lat. venereus, belonging to love or 
venery, Simon. Iamb. 6. 48, Soph. Fr. 257; Spxos Plat. Symp. 183 
B. II. ra *Adpodiowa, venery, sexual pleasures, Hipp. Mochl, 
861, freq. in Plat.; 7épmv’ avOe "Ap. Pind. N. 7. 79; épya Hipp. Jusj. 
I: Ta TaY wpaiev app. Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 22. 2. a festival of, 
A phrodité, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 4, cf. Alex. diAovc. 1. 3. the pudenda, 
perhaps in Luc. Nigrin. 16, III. 70 “Appodioroy the temple of: 
A pbrodité, Xen. Hell. 5. 4,58; or ber statue, Plut. Thes. 21. IV.. 
‘Appodiowos, 6, name of a month at Cyprus, Porph. Abst. 2. 54, 
etc. [87] 

“Adpodirn, 7, (appds) Apbrodité, Lat. Venus, the goddess of love and 
beauty. The first allusion to her as foam-born (acc. to the deriv.), is in! 
h. Hom. 5, cf. Hes. Th. 192 sq. She was daughter of Zeus and Dioné; 
in Od. wife of Hephaistos; paramour of Ares ; hence, IT. as 
appellat. sexwal love, enjoyment, Od. 22. 444; t1d Tur padew Adpo-’ 
diras Pind. O. 6. 58: but in this sense épya “Adpodirns is most! 
common. 2. any vehement longing or desire, like épws, Aesch, Ag. 
419, Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 1264: gratification, Eur. Phoen. 399. 3. 
beauty, grace, Lat. venustas, Luc. Scyth. 11, Dion, H. Comp, Pp. 
Eh. III. “Agpodirns wéArs, name of several cities in Egypt,) 
Strabo 802, etc.: hence “AdpoStromoAlrns vdpyos, name of a district! 
there, Ib. 809. [7] 

&.pp6-Kopos, ov, foam-haired, fabdpuyé Musae. 262, Nonn. D. 2. 618, 

&dbpd-Aurpov, 7d, Att. for dppdvitpov. 

Gppovevopat, Dep., = dppovéw, Lxx, and Byz. | 

adpovevots, ews, %, a playing the fool, Stob. Ecl. 2. 100. : 

adppovew, f. yaw, (dppwv) to be silly, act foolishly, 11.15. 104, Hipp. 
370, Anth. P. 10. 66, only in part. pres. 2. trans. to make foolish | 
or vain, Aquila V. T. 

adpovn, 7,=appootyn, A.B. 472: v. sub dvappdvn. 

adpovikds, 4, 6v,=dppwy, Schol. Luc. Bis Acc. 21. : 

adppd-vitpov, Att. dppddrttpov, 76, a kind of coarse soda or potass (cf. 
virpoy), distinguished by Galen from the finer dv@os vizpov: in Hippy) 
and better Greek, divisim dgppds virpov, Lob. Phryn. 303. | 

d-povrts, wos, 6, 7, free from care, careless, Lat. securus, C. gen. App. 
Tov @avely Eur. Incert. 76, cf. Plut. 2.45 D; absol., 792 B (in ace, | 
appovTiy), etc. 

adpovtistéw, f. now, to be dppdytioros, be heedless, Plat. Legg. g17_ 
C. 2. to have no care of, |b. 885 A, Xen. An. 5.4, 20; Te pi TWOS’ 
Hipp. 27. 30; tmép twos Philostr. 47 :—so verb. Adj. &bpovmiarytéoy,) 
Polyb. 9. 16, 5 

adpovrioti, Adv. of dppévtioros, Ath. 632 D. 

abpovtictia, 7, thoughtlessness, Themist. 186 C. 

&-dpovtictos, ov, thoughtless, heedless, taking no care, Xen, Symp. 6.. 
6:—c. gen., Tod Kadod Polyb. 38. 1, 5.—Adv. —rws, without taking’ 
thought, inconsiderately, Soph. Tr. 366, Timon ap. Sext. Emp. M. 11. Us 
app. exe to be heedless, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 42; but also euphem. for} 
dppov eivar, Soph, Aj. 355. 2. app. €pws, in Theocr. 10. 20, that 
makes one heedless of all things. II. pass. unthought of, unew-) 


pected, épot 8 ayav 63 ov dp .. HAGE Aesch. Ag. 1377. 


adbpdovws, Adv., v. sub dppwv. 

adpdopat, Pass. to become frothy, Theol. Arithm. p. 40. 

“A®PO'S, 6, foam, of the sea, ll. 18. 403, etc.; of a river, 5. 599:— 
also of an angry lion, foam, slaver, froth, Id. 20. 168 ; appos tept oTopa 
Hipp. Aph. 1246 :—/rothy blood, Aesch. Eum. 183 :—in pl., OpouBuwdes’ 
appot Soph. Tr. 702:—of urine, Baxylov madaryévous app Antiph, | 
Incert. 15. II. dppos virpou, cf. sub dppdvitpoy, v. Hipp. 621. 
47, Theophr. Fr. 20. 21. III. the spawn of the apn, supposed 
to be produced from foam, Arist. H.A. 6.15, 4 sq., Ath. 325 B. (Cf | 
Sanskr. abbra, a cloud, éuBpos, imber: Curt. 485.) ; 

adpo-céAqvos, 6, Diosc. 5.159, v. sub aednvirns. | 

Speci Honeas: 6, a puffing, bustling fellow, Timon ap. Diog. Ls! 
2.120. 1 
adpoovvy, 4, (dppwv) folly, thoughtlessness, senselessness, Hom.; in 


4 


plur., matdas xatramavépev appoovvday Od. 24. 456, cf. 16. 278; in sing. 


appodtaral, f. dow, to enjoy sexual intercourse, in Act. of the man, 
ia Hipp. 370, etc., Plat. Rep. 426 A, Xen. Mem. 1. 3, 14, etc.; apos 
yuvatka Ib.: in Pass. of the woman, Id. Hier. 3. 4, Arist. H. A. 


d-ppovpytos, ov, unguarded, ungarrisoned, Plat. Legg. 760 A, Polyb. 
4. 25, 7: J 
d-ppoupos, ov, unguarded, unwatched, Plat. Phaedr. 256 C; app. kat ' 


ei adps-yana, aktos, 70, frothed milk, Galen. ov d€ Ti oe xpi) TavTyS Appootyys Il. 7.110; Hdt. 3.146: xodpae dp.’ 
i hii! Adpo-yéveia, %, the foam-born, Aphrodité, Mosch. 2.71; &ppoyevys | Soph. O. C. 1230; katappovnaw, i) .. app. perovdpacrat Thuc. 1. 122 5 
' n ded, Orph. H.1.11: in Hes. Th. 196, for dppoyévecdy re Gedy, Gottl. | opp. to cwppoadtyn or copia, Plat. Prot. 22 oie j 
0 Hi ~  &ppoyevéa. ; adpo-réKos, ov, producing foam, foaming, Nonn. D. 45. 156. 
ae Adpodtora, wy, 7a, v. sub “Adpodicros. adpoupéw, f. now, to be without guards, Strabo 709. A 
} 


ee 7-1, 9. Phe, ‘ i domAos Plut. Demetr. 32. 2. free from garrison duty, Arist. Pol. 
cub det adpodtorakds, n, Ov, sexual, Tépes Diod. 2. 23. 2. 9, 18. an 
bay ey Adpodiords, ddos, 4, sacred to Apbrodité, name of an island, Hat. adpo-édpos, ov, foam-bearing, foaming, Jo. Chrys. | 
ihe 4. 169. 2 Be adpo-ins, és, foam-producing, of a lettuce, from its milky juice, (as 
a appodtoracpos, 0, sexual intercourse, Hipp. Aph. 1257, Arist, Gen, An. | Lat. lactuca from lac), Anth. P. 9. 412. 
(! i h 1. 18, 54, d-pukros, oy, unroasted, xpiOai Poll, 6. 77, Harpocr. s.v. mpoxdvia, ete. | 








A®PP.1', ods, .="Adpodirn, Nic. Al. 406. 

ippadys, es, (€id0s) foamy, aiya Hipp. Aph. 1253, cf. Eur. Or. 220, 
at. Tim. 60 B. 
idpev, ov, gen. ovos, (pphy) senseless, of statues, Xen. Mem. 1. 4, 4 :— 
ad so, crazed, frantic, appova xovpny Il. 5.875, cf. 761; or silly, foolish, 
at. amens, 3. 220, Hes. Op. 208, etc.; ppevas app. ll. 4. 104: 70 
bpov =dpootvn, Thuc. 5.105, Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 553; &€ dppovos ow- 
‘pow Cyr. 3.1, 17: cf. drémAnktos. Comp. and Sup., -véoTepos, —véo- 
uros. Adv. —dvws, Soph. Aj. 766, etc. 

id-uBpila, f. 1@, to work off youthful passion, to sow one’s wild oats, 
[enand. IlaAA. 4: of wine, to be done fermenting, Alex. Anwu.6. II. 

ive a loose to passion, indulge freely, eis tpupas Plut. Demetr. 19. 

i-tyns, és, (puyelv) without strength to flee, Sext. Emp. M. 11. 164. 
ib-tyrdlo, = va (w, to make sound again, Iambl. V. Pyth. 114. 
ipdyvacp.s, ov, 6, a healing, lambl. V. Pyth. 64. 

ab-vypaivw, = typaivw, to moisten, susp. in Arist. H. A. 10. 6, 5. 
Avdtov, 76, Dim. of dpin, At. Fr. 442. (0, Meineke Menand. 
160. 

BES atva, to wash clean from ditt :—Med. to wash oneself clean, bathe, 
nOapots Spdcus Eur. Ion g7. 

dg-vBpos, ov, without water, Hipp. 289. 23. 

a-ovuta, said to be used by Hesiod. (Fr. 238 Marcksch.) of the lion, tbe 
n-fleeing, fearless one. 

"APY'H, 7, (but in gen. pl. dpvav, not dpumy, A. B. 473) :—commonly 
apposed to be ¢he anchovy or sardine ; but acc. to Yarrell and Adams, 
e mackerel-midge, Motella glauca, first in Epich, p. 32, Ar. Ach. 640, 
te.; cf. Ath. 586 B. 

G-biys, és, (pun) without natural talent, witless, not clever, dull, opp. to 
Sous mpos Te Plat. Rep. 455 B; od ad. no fool, Id. Symp. 218 A; dg. 
pos TavTny axel. wanting wit for it, Id. Phaed. 96 C; ets 7 Anth. P. 
4.62 :—in good sense, simple, unschooled, Soph. Phil. 1014. II. 
aturally unsuited, mpds Td pidoxepdeiy Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 32: of places, 
tc., Polyb. 1. 30, 7, etc. Adv. dpums SdiaxetoOar apds te Id. 1. 
8, II. 

ddtvia, %, want of natural power or faculty, THs Kapiews Arist. Part. 
in, 2.16, 7; dpyavwy Strabo 662, cf. Plut. 2.104. C; dp. mpés Te natural 
mjitness for.., Plut. 2. 1088 B. 

G-dvKos, ov, without cosmetics, Hesych. 

d-duktos, ov, (pevyw) not to be shunned, from which none escape, 
avaros Simon. 54; xelp, yuromédau Pind. I. 8 (7). 140, P. 2. 80; Oompa, 
wes Aesch. Pr. 903, etc.: of an arrow, wnerring, Lat. certa sagitta, 
oph. Phil. 105, Eur. Med. 634: of a question, admitting no escape, 
uevitable, Plat. Theaet. 165 B, cf. Aeschin. 56.143 apuxta épwray Plat. 
mthyd. 276 E.— Later dpeveros, Philem. Incert. 20, Lob. Phryn. 
26. ' II. act. unable to escape, dp. Twa AapBavew Ar. Nub. 
1047 ;—Aesch. Supp. 784 is susp. Adv. —rTws, Lyc. 493. 

1ad-tAaKTéw, to bark out, Adyou dpvdAacrovpevoe Luc. Amor. 17. 
adtAaKtéw, to be dpvdAaxtos, to be off one’s guard, Xen. An. 7.8, 20, 
lipparch. 5.15: c. gen. to be careless about, 1d. Cyr. 1.6, 5 :—Pass. to 
e ill-guarded, Polyb. 5. 73, 10. 

\a-vAakros, ov, (piAdoow) unguarded, not watched, of a place, adu- 
vat apvraxrov Hdt. 8. 70, cf. Thuc. 2. 13,93; a. } THpNOLs no watch- 
ng is sufficient, Eur. Antig. 6. Il. (pvAdocopar) of persons, 
mguarded, off one’s guard, Lat. securus, Hat. 9. 116, Thuc. 7.32; mpds 
Arist. Rhet.1.12, 4: dp. evdew etppdvny to sleep securely through 
lhe night, Aesch. Ag. 337; ap. Twa AapBavew to catch one off bis 
yuard, Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 37; iva .. dp. AnpOi Dem. 45.6: 70 dp. want of 
paeetton, Thuc. 3. 30. 2. of things, against which no precautions 
we or can be used, not guarded against, Arist. Rhet. I. 12, 5 sq.: inevtt- 
ible, r¥xn Dion. H. 9. 25; TO mwempmpevov Plut. Caes.63. Adv. —Tws, 
Aen. Hell. 4. 1, 17. 

advAatia, 7, carelessness in watching, Xen. Oec. 4. 10: negligence, 
Antipho 124. 37. 

abtAilo, f. icw,=tAicw, to strain off, Anth. P. 6. 191. 

aptALopa, aros, 76, sediment, Hesych. s. v. dppds. [Uv] 
d-bvAAdKavos, ov, without thorns or prickles on the leaves, Theophr. 
mer. 6. 4, 8. 

d-pvAd-avOys, és, dub. in Theophr. H. P. 7. 8, 3, perhaps without a 
leafy flower :—some take it for the name of a plant ; and Pliny writes 
bhyllanthes. 

_a-pvAd6ppous, ovy, not deciduous, evergreen, Epiphan. 

d-pvAdos, ov, leafless, of dry wood, Il. 2. 4253 stript of leaves, oTépa- 
yos Xenarch. Spar. 1 :—d. ordpa a mouth not seconded by the suppli- 
ant’s olive-branch, Eur. Or. 383. II. act. stripping off the leaves, 
blighting, Avxqv Aesch. Eum. 785. 

| &-ptdAAwrtos, ov, bare of leaves, treeless, wérpa Soph. Fr. 281. 

d-idos, ov, = appytwp in E. M. 

| Gbvgpos, ov, in Nic. Th. 603, acc. to some from Pugipos, = pdvipos, 
enduring ; acc. to others, from apioow, abundant. 
| doumvilo, f. 1, to wake one from sleep, Eur. Rhes. 25, Plut. Nic. 9: 
—Pass. to wake up, keep awake, Cratin, Incert. 5, Pherecr. Incert. 31 











APPO!—ayatvys, 973 


so too in Act,, intr., Philostr. V. Apoll. 2. 36, 1 :—hence Subst., tvs, 
%, Byz.; —viopds, 6, Eust. 1297.31; —vor7s, ov, 6, Byz. 

ad-utvos, ov, roused from sleep, Cyrill. Al. 

dgutvéw, f. wow, to wake from sleep, Anth. P. 9. 517. II. to 


fall asleep, Ev. Luc. 8.23; and so in Med., Heliod. 9. 12 with v. 1. 


tpunv—:—cf. Lob. Phryn.224. Hence verb. Adj. ~wréov, one must 


fall asleep, Nicet. Ann. 47 A. 


GhUTIVaTTW, = dpuTVdw I, Byz. 

oy Ion. —yntos, ov, not kneaded, unmixed, Hipp. Vet. Med. 
13. [vd 

d-duptos, ov, = foreg., unmixed, Byz. :—Adv. —rws, Nic. Damasc. 

aguoyetés, 6, (4picaw) the mud and filth which a stream carries with 
it, rubbish, Il. 11. 495, cf. Opp. H. 1. 779. II. as Adj. abundant 
(cf. dpvgipos), Nic. Al. 597. 

é-pvontos, ov, zot blown up, doxds Hipp. Art. 814, 837. [0] 

&-pvouos, unskilled in natural philosophy, Sext. Emp. M. Io. 
250. II. not according to nature, 'Theodoret. [0] 

G-dUcioddyytos, ov, xot to be explained by natural philosophy, Epicur. 
ap. Plut. 2.1117 B. 

aduvopos, 6, a drawing off, of liquids, Suid. 

&-htaos, ov, (puca) causing no flatulence, Hipp. 47. 33, Diocl. ap. 
Ath. 46 D. 

aduocca, 7, a cup, Tarent. word, acc. to Hesych. 

"APY’S=0, Ep. impf. dpvacoy Call. Cer. 70: fut. dpigw, Dor. -vé@ 
Theocr, 7.65; also dptow [v] Anth. P. 5.226: aor. 7pvoa Od. (cf. 
5i-), Ep. dvooa Od. 2. 379, Eur. I. A. 1051 (lyr.), imper. dpuocoy Od. 
2. 349.—Med., aor. Aptocdpnv, Ep. dpvooaro Il. 16.230. (The aor. is 
by others referred to a pres. dpvw, which occurs in compos. éfapvw, 
bregapvopat.) To draw liquids, esp. from a larger vessel with a 
smaller, véxtap dnd Kpntipos ddicawy Il. 1.598, cf. Od. 9. 9; olvoy ev 
dupipopedary Apvoapev Od. 9.165; eis dyye dptaca Sapa Arwyicou 
Hes. Op. 611: so in Pass., tiO@wy 7pvooeTo oivos was drawn from the 
casks, Od. 23. 305 :—metaph., dpevos kal mAovToy apvgey to draw full 
draughts of wealth, i.e. to heap it up, twt for another, Il. 1. 171 ;—for 
Il. 13. 508., 17. 315, v. sub d&iaftioow. II. Med. to draw for 
oneself, help oneself to, oivoy apuvacdpevos Il. 23.220: to drink, quaff, 
Eur. Med. 838 :—metaph., @vAAa Hpucapny I heaped up a bed of leaves, 
Od. 7. 286, cf. §.482.—Ep. word, used also by Eur. J. c., I. A. 1051, and 
in late Prose, as Luc. Paras. Io. 

ddvatepéw, f. now, to come too late, be behindhand, Polyb.1. 52, 8., 
22.5, 2, Dion. H. 10. 26 :—hence éo be deficient, fail, Lxx. 

a-pureutos, ov, not planted, x@pos Xen. Oec. 20. 22. 

a&duw, to become white or bleached, Hipp. 553.47. 

abvadys, es, (ei50s) whitish, like an dpin, xpwpa Hipp. 638. 20., 641.12. 

d-pwktos, ov, zo¢t roasted, Dieuch. in Matth. Med. p. 42. 


- adwvew, to be speechless, Littré Hipp. Epid. 1. ggo. 


a-havyros, ov, unspeakable, unutterable, axos Pind. P. 4.422. II. 
voiceless, speechless, Soph. O. C. 1283; Seapds, révos ap. Christod. Ecphr. 
44. 256. 


aduvia, 7, speechlessness, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1098, Plat. Symp. 198 C. 

ddwvos, ov, (pwvy) voiceless, speechless, dumb, stlent, ‘Theogn. 669, 
Hdt. 1. 85, etc., cf. Dem. 292. 6:—more than avavdos (q. v.), Hipp: 
Epid. 3. 1098 :—éyrwp Antiph. Samp. 1.14.—Adv. -vws, Soph. O. C. 
131: also neut. pl. as Adv., dpwva onpavovow..ws.. Aesch. Pers. 
819. 2. Ta dpava (sc. ypappara), consonants, opp. to pavovvTa, 
Eur. Palam. 2, cf. Antiph. Samp. 1, Plat. Theaet. 203 B:—in technical 
Gramm. the mutes, Lat. litterae mutae, opp. to the vowels (pwr7jevTa) 
and semivowels (yipwva), Arist. Poét. 20, and such seems to be the 
seuse in Plat. Crat. 424 B, Phileb. 18 C; (he seems to make no distinc- 
tion between Ta dpova and apOorvya, v. Stallb. Phileb. l.c.)—The con- 
sonants in later Gramm. were termed ovppwva. 

&-popatos, ov, not detected, Oenom. ap. Eus. P. E. 211 C.—Adv. —Tws, 
Philo 2. 521. 

ddwptopévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. from ddopitw, separately, specially, 
apart, Arist. Categ. 7. 32, ete. 

d-hws, wTos, without light, Eust. 968. 48. 

d-hatisros, ov, not enlightened, dark, obscure, Joseph. A. J. 13. 11, 2; 
Sext. Emp. M. to. 164. 2. in Eccl. wnbaptized. 

axa, 77, v. sub iaxyn. 

"Ayaia, Ion. ’Axatty, 4, epith. of Demeter in Attica, Hdt. 5.61. (Acc. 
to Hesych. from dxos grief for the loss of her daughter. Others write 
it "Axaa, Elmsl. Ach. 709, and make it = €pvOos.) 

axavivy, 7, a kind of large loaf, baked by the women at the Thesmo- 
phoria, Semus ap. Ath. 109 F. 

"Axauis, Att. "Axats, ‘50s, , the Achaian land, with or without -yata, 
Hl. 1, 254.20 fags tes 2. (sub. yuv) an Achaian woman, Il. 2. 
235, etc.; also “Axatids, ddos, Il. 5. 424, etc. 

axatvys eAagos, 6, a brocket, two-year stag, from his single pointed 
horns (dxides, cf. dkaxpévos), Arist. H. A.g. 5,83 also in fem. 7 axaivn, 
Ib. 2.15, 9: generally a deer, Babr. 95. 87 :—poet. form axaivén, Ap. 
Rh. 4.175, Opp. C. 2.426. (Sundevall makes nents [ wv] 


ti 
ee 
| 
ee 








Q74 "Ayaros— AXETO. 


"Axarés, 4, dv, Achaian, Lat. Achivus, Hom., etc.: hence as 
Subst., L. of ’Axatol, the Achaians, in Hom. for the Greeks gene- 
rally, esp. Spartans and Argives, Paus. 7. 1. 2. "Axata, 7, Achaia 
in Peloponnese, Thuc., etc.; but under the Romans, Greece (without 
Thessaly). 

&-xdAalos, ov, without bail, Or. Sibyll. 3. 369. 

d-ydAaoros, ov, unrelaxed, Greg. Nyss. 

&-xadérws, Adv. without difficulty, Math. Vett. p. 92. 

G-xidiviywynros, ov, =sq., Irenae. 

&-xdXivos, ov, unbridled, orépa Eur. Bacch. 385, cf. H. F. 383, Ar. 
Ran. 838, Plat. Legg. 7or C. Adv. —vws, Cyrill. 

&-yaAivwros, ov, unbridled, without bridle, immos Xen, Eq. 5.33 oTOpa 
Anth. P. 11.1773 dvdyxac Orph. H. 55. 13. 

axdAKeos, ov, without a xadxovs, penniless, ovSds (with a pun on 
xaAxeos ovdds), Anth. P. 11. 403. 

é-xdédxeuros, ov, not forged of metal, wé5a: Aesch. Cho. 493, cf. Soph. 
Fr. 640. 

dxaAkéw, (yarxovs) to be penniless, Anth. P. 11.154. 

a-xaAdkns, és, without brass, émAai Tryph. 87. 

d-yadkos, ov, without brass, without arms, axadKos dontdwv, i.e. dvev 
doridwv yadkeiwv, Soph. O.' T. 190. 

&-xdAKwrtos, ov, not brasened; without money, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 
6. 298. 

ewe! 4, (dxavhs 1) immense width, a chasm, M. Anton. 12. 7 :—in 
Medic. a wide opening, Paul. Aeg. 6.107. 

dydavy, 7, a Persian (also Boeotian) measure, = 45 pedepvot, Ar. Ach. 
108, 109. 2. a chest, box, Phanodem. Fr. 25, Plut. Arat.6. V. Poll. 
10. 164 sq. [a&yavn, Elmsl. Ach. 1. c.] 

d-yavas, és, (xalvw, yaoxw) not opening the mouth, of one mute with 
astonishment, Hegesipp. ’A6. 1.25, Polyb. 7. 17, 5, Luc. Icarom. 23 :—in 
Theophr. Vent. 29, &’ dyavovs through a narrow opening. TE, 
(a euphon.) yawning, kpnyvés Timae. Fr. 28; méAayos Plut. Alex. 31, 
etc., v. Wyttenb. 2.76 C; xdopa Anth. P. 9. 423 :—70 dyavés the void 
of space, ‘Arist. Meteor. 1. 3, 16. 2. generally, vast, immense, arpa- 
revpia Plut. 2.866 A, méAayos Id. Cic. 6. 

d-yapaxthpioros, ov, without distinctive features or character, Epiphan. 
. dxapaktos, ov, not graven or cut, Nonn. D. 13. 84., 16. 158, etc. 

d-xapdkwtos, ov, not palisaded, Polyb. 10. 11, 2, Plut. Mar. 20. Adv. 
—tTws, Appian. Civ. 3. 70. 

. GxGproTys, 770s, }, awkwardness, stupidity, with a play on the name 
Xapipdprys, Polyb. 18. 38, 2 (Lob. dypidrnra). 

d-yuipis, 6, 7, dxapt, 76, gen. Tos : without grace or charms, graceless, 
oupméo.ov ..ov% adyapt Theogn. 496; of an immature girl, Sappho 38 
(27): unpleasant, disagreeable, ovdSév dxapt Tadeiy Hat. 6.9, etc.; dx. 
cuppoph, etc., Id. 1. 41, etc.; Blos ove dxapis eis THY TpLBHy Ar. Av. 
156. II. ungracious, thankless, Lat. ingratus, Tiuh Hdt. 7. 36; 
xapis dxapis a graceless grace, thankless favour, Aesch. Pr. 545, Ag. 
1545 (cf. dydpiros) ; Kakhs yuvainds xdpw dxapw anwde7o Eur. I. 'T. 
566; cf. dxdpiotos, axdapiros. 

axuiptotéw, to be thankless, Xen. Mem. 2. 2, 2. 
pou, Plut. Symp. 186 C, cf. Plut. Phoc. 36. 
ungratefully, Polyb. 23. 11, 8. 

a&yaptotia, 4, chanklessness, rudeness, Plat. Rep. 411 E; eis dx. ayew 
Dem. 330. 14. 

axapirros, ov, (xapifouar) ungracious, unpleasant, unpleasing, ovK 
axapiota ped’ Hiv radr’ ayopevers Od. 8. 236; irreg. Comp., ddpmou 
axapiorepov (for -taTétepoyv) Od. 20.392: without grace or charms, 
ovk axdpiora Aéyew Xen. An. 2. 1,13; cf. sq.: aX. émepéAnpa a dis- 
agreeable business, Id. Oec. 7. 37. II. of persons, wegracious, 

unfavourable, Theogn. 839. 2. ungrateful, thankless, Hat. 1. 90, 
Xen., etc.; mpoddras Eur. Ion 880; cf. Med. 659: dx. mpds Twa un- 
grateful towards one, Xen. Mem. 2. 2,14; Tiwi Eur. Hec. 140. 3. 
pass. unthanked, unrequited, Lys. 162.34; ovK av dxapiorws or €xot mpds 
twos thanks would not be refused me by .. , Xen. An. 2. 3, 18. : 
with a bad grace, with an ill will, dxapiotws émeaOat to follow sulkily, 
Xen. Cyr. 7. 4,143 Tas yapitas dxapiorws yapifecOae Isocr. 8 E. [a] 

eS aati ov, ungraced in speech, Tzetz. in Cramer An. Ox. 

3: 35°: 

axapiros, ov, =dxdp.oTos, unpleasant, Hdt. 1. 207; unseemly, Plut. Sol. 
20: in Sup., -wrara Hdt. 7. 156. 2. thankless, xapis ax., like dxa- 
pis, Eur. Phoen. 1757; and the metre requires this in Aesch. Cho. 44. 

’"Ayxapvat, av, ai, Acharnae, a famous demos of Attica, Thuc. 2. 19 sq.: 
—Ayapvevs, éws, 6, an inhabitant of Acharnae, pl. *Axapveis, Com. 
’"Axapynida, Ar. Ach. 322 :—Adj. ’Ayapvucds, 7, dv, Ar. Ach. 180 :-— 
Adv, *Ayapvijot, at Acharnae, Luc. Icarom. 18; "AyapvaOev, from 
Acharnae, Anaxandr. Tpwr. 1. 18. 

—axapvas, w, 6,=dppws, a kind of sea-fish, Callias Com. Kuxa. 1; 
adxapvos in Ath. 286B; dydpvas, Arist. H. A. 8.19, 7; gen. dydpvov, 
Ib. 2.27: dydpva and dyépAa, names of fish in Hesych. 

; a-xaopnTos, ov, without hiatus, Eust. 919. 35 :—also —opadyros, ov; 
Walz Rhett. 3. 544. tar ee Le 


2.=00 yapico- 
8. Pass. to be treated 


dxdrys, ov, 6, the agate, Theophr. Lap. 31, Dion. P. 1075. [axa-] | 

d-xatvwros, ov, not relaxed ; not enervated, Athanas. 

axedav, Dor. for xed, Mosch. i 

dye or dxu, 76, reedy, meadow grass, in Lxx (Hebrew, perhaps Egypt. 
ian, word). 

d-yelpavros, ov, not disturbed by storms, Alcae. 46, Bacchyl. 39 :—so 
d-yeipacros, ov, Hesych. :—é-xelpiiros, ov, Aesch. Supp. 135 :—d-yel. 
wepos, ov, Arat. 1121 :—d-yelpwv, ov, gen. ovos, Nonn. D. I. 142. 
d-yerp, pos, 5, 4, without bands, Plut. 2. 798 A:—hence awkward, 
Synes. 308 C. Cf. dyxerpos. | 
d-yeipayayyros, ov, untamed, wild, Cyrill. 

d-yeipdarrntos, ov, not to be touched by hand, f.1. in lambl. V.P. p. 330, 
where dyelpamros should be restored. . 

d-xeipns, és, = dxerp, Batr. 300, in pl. dxespées, of crabs; susp. 

dyeipt, Adv. without hands, Epiphan. ) 

d-xerpla, 7, want of hands; awkwardness, Hipp. 446. 22. 

d-yeiptSwtos, ov, without sleeves, Eccl. 

d-xeipoypidos, ov, not written by band, Byz. 
a-xeipdkAworros, ov, not woven by hand, Byz. 
d-xetpoptavtos, ov, not defiled by hand, or by touch, Eccl. 
d-yeipoTAactos, ov,=sq., Cyrill. Hieros. 
d-yeipotrotntos, ov, not made by hands, of buildings and statues, Ey) 
Marc. 14. 58, 2Cor. 5.1, Eccl.; meprropy, i.e. spiritual, Ep. Coloss, 2 
11. Adv. —Tws, Cyrill. \ 
d-yetpos, ov, =dxep, Arist. H. A. 3.5, 7: 74 dxerpa of the hinder part 
of the body, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 45. 

G-xerpdteuKtos, ov, (TEevXW) = AXELpoToinTos, Eccl. Adv. —Tws, Eccl. 

d-yerpotpyTos, ov, not cut by the hand, Eccl. } 

&-xEipoTovyTos, ov, not clected, Gramm. :—not ordained, Eccl. 

d-xeipovpyntos, ov, = axelpwros (q.v.), Poll. 2. 154. 

d-xelpwros, ov, not trained or pruned by hand, ax. purevpa, of thi) 
olive, Soph. O. C. 698, as Poll. 2.154 quotes it, interpreting it by AXGh 
povpynrov. But the best Mss. of Soph. give adxelpntoy. Ir 
untamed, unconquered, Thuc. 6.10, Diod. 5.15. 

"AxeAGos, poet. “AxeAoios, 6, Acheléus, name of several rivers; thé! 
best known ran through Aetolia and Acarnania, now Aspro potamo, I 
21. 194, Hes. Th. 340: another in Phrygia, Il. 24.616: another it) 
Thessaly, Strabo 434. II. in later Poets it signified any stream 
or, generally, water, Eur. Bacch. 625, Achae. ap. Ath. 427 F; so Virg’ 
Acheloia pocula, cf. Ephor. 27, Lob. Aglaoph. 2. 883; and v. sul) 
“Avaupos. | 

d-yepSos, 4, more rarely 6 (Theocr. 24.88) :—a wild prickly shrub) 
used for hedges, Od. 14.10: perhaps tbe wild pear, Soph. O. C. 1596) 
(Akin to dypas.) 

"AxepSovcuos, formed from dyepbos, as if the name of a djjpos, crab) 
bed, poxOnpds dv Kat tiv yvopny’ Ax. Comic. in Mein. Fragm. 4) 
p. 621: cf. dypadovavos. ; 

’"Axepdovteros, a, ov, Acherontian, vats Call. Fr. 110: also ’"Ayepovtto: 
Eur. Alc. 444, Ar. Ran. 471; and ’Ayepotvovos Aesch. Ag. 1160; fem 
"Axepovords, ados, Xen. An. 5. 10, 2, Plat. Phaed. 113 A. 

- dxepwits, td0s, 4, the white poplar, elsewhere Aeven, Il. 13. 389., 16. 46a) 
(Prob. from ’Axépwy, because from its pale colour it was thought t 
have been brought from the shades by Hercules: cf. Nic. Al. 13, "AX. 
dx Oat.) - 

"Ax épwv, ovtos, 6, Acheron, a river of the nether world, Od. 10. 513 | 
interpreted 6 dyea péwy, the stream of woe, like Kwxutés ; cf. ee | 

| 


ni 
| 


! 


! 
’ 
f 
, 
} 
t 


J 


| 
} 


ap. Valckn. Diatr. p. 17. II. name of a river in Thesprotia, Thue 
1.46; of another in Campania, cf. Strabo 243; etc. 

axéras or dxétad, Dor. and Att. for #xéTNS, q. V. 

"AXEY’OQ and ’AXE’O, (v. dyxw), Ep. Verbs used only in part. pres 
grieving, sorrowing,, mourning, sighing, groaning, ddupopevos kal dx evar 
Il. 9.612, Od. 2. 233; weir’ dyéov Il. 2.724; axéovod wep Eumns me 
15. 362: c. acc., np dxéaw grieving in heart, Il. 5.399; OvpHoy axedal, 
Ib. 869., 18. 461, Hes. Op. 397: with a neut. Adj., rumvdy wep axevan 
Od. 11. 88, cf. 16.139: c. gen. causae, THs dxéwv sorrowing for her, I; 
2.694., 18.446; ‘Odvaocjos péy dxevov Od. 16.1393 so Even’ GAXO, 
Tpiow axéwv Il. 20. 298; Tovy civexa Ovpoy dxevov Od. 21. 318; later 
émt operépors dxéovca Ap. Rh. 3. 643. II. from this Roo} 
*AX-— came several forms, chiefly used by Ep. poets: 1. Causa, 
sense, fo grieve, vex, annoy, distress, redupl. aor. 2 nkaxe, (but part 
dxaxdyv intr., grieving, in Hes. Th. 868): hence again was formed « 
redupl. pres. dkayifw: also redupl. fut. dxaynow, aor. I axaynoa — 
Construction: c. acc. pers., péya & Haye Aady Il. 16, 822, cf. Od. 16 
4273 ene peydrws dxaxifers Od. 16. 432; with part. of manner, 7KaX, 
dmopOipévn by her death, Od. 15.357; Oavav dxdynoe Toxjas Il. 23 
223; aKkaxnoes pndroBothpas h. Hom. Merc. 286. 2. Pass, 
dxopar, dyvipar, dcaxiLopar: imper. dxaxiCeo, —iev :—pf. dxaynpar: 
3 sing. dxaynrat, Ep. 3 pl. denxédarar Il. 17. 63.7 (with v. 1. dunxearae 
i. e. dkhynvra) ; plgpf. dkaxeiaro Id.12.179; imperat. dxdxnoo Ap 
Rh. 4.13243 inf. dxaxnoOa ; part. daynpevos (accent. as a pres.), Ep: 
also dxnxépevos Il. 5. 364., 18. 29: aor. 2, 3 pl. axdyovre, opt. dKaxot 








axew—ixopoos. 275 


nv, —o1ro, oiveba Hom.; later, aor. 1 dyvuvdév7t Anth. P. 6. 343 :— 
onstruction : absol., dyopar Od. 18. 256., 19.129; ayvuTar Il. 18. 62; 
xvipevos, like axéav or dxevwv, I. 103, 241, etc.; dxvupevn Kpadin 
4. 584 :—<. acc., dxvdpevos Kp 7. 428, 431, etc.; dkaxnpevos Hrop 
dd. g. 62, etc. ; denxepevn Oupdy Il. 18.29; dxaxelaro Oupdy 12.1793 
irely c. dat., dxaxifeo Ou 6.486; also Khp dxvuTar év Oupa, ayvuTO 
. Oupds evt ornPecow 6. 524., 14. 38 :—c. gen. causae, sometimes with, 
smetimes without a part., dxvvpmevds wep Etarpov, vios éjos, etc., 8, 
25., 24.550, etc.; celo .. dxvupeba pOipevoro Od. 11.557, cf. 14. 376, 
|, 16.16; so, rarely, c. dat., ov xe OavdvTt mep GS dxaxolunv Od. I. 
36; and, axvupevn mept madi h. Hom. Cer. 77; later c. acc., 768 
xvupat Pind. P. 7.18; axvdpevos pdpov Soph. Ant. 627: the cause of 
rief may also be expressed by a part., dpdwv dxaynpar Od. 8. 314, cf. 
|. 17.6373 wh Tt Oavav duaxifeo Od. 8. 314, cf. 10. 133.—Rarely used 
ave in Ep.; only once in Trag., in Soph. |. c.; never in Prose. 
dyéw [a], old poet. form for idxéw, h. Hom, Cer. 479, Eur. Phoen. 
523. Cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. 
axéw [&], Dor. for jxéw (q. V.) G&yéw [a&] seems not to exist, for 
a h. Hom. Cer. 479 ov7e yaveiy is the prob, |., and in h. Pan 18 
phvov émimpoxéovo idxer is now restored. 
d-xnXos, ov, with undivided hoof, Galen. 
'a-xnAwrtos, ov, without notch, Math. Vett. 73 D. 
“AXH'N, jjvos, 6, 7, poor, needy, Theocr. 16. 33. (V. sub dyyxw.) 
@ Meineke Theocr. |. c.; and Hesych. quotes a form 7x7, though 
‘xnvia has a. | 
dxnvia, 4, need, want, xpnuatav Aesch. Cho. 301; pidwy Ar. Fr. oI; 
\pparov ay. the eyes’ blank gaze, Aesch. Ag. 419. [&] 

axnpns, s, (4xew) = dx Onpns, Suid. 

dySewos, 4, dv, (dxO0s) burdensome, oppressive, of persons, Eur. Hipp. 
145 of things, Id. Hec, 1240, Xen. Mem. 4.8,1. Adv. —vws, unwil- 
ingly, Id. Hell. 4. 8, 27. 
Gx0éw, to weigh down, fatigue, qwa Aretae. Sign. M. Diut. 2. 
ie, 2. intr. to be oppressed or burdened, \b. 2; cf. Hesych. s. v. 
ixOjoas. 
Gx Onddav, évos, }, a weight, burden, pain, grief, ax. kaxod Aesch. Pr. 
16: annoyance, Thuc. 2. 37; €peOat Twa 6 axOnddva for the sake of 
easing, 4. 40; mpds dxOnddva pou with anger towards me, Luc. Tox. 9°; 
f, Plat. Crat. 419 C :—but strictly a poet, form. (From dyOos, as dA- 
mov from dAvyos.) 
GxOnpys, €s,=sq., Hesych. 
GxOnpos, dv, burdensome, grievous, Antiph. “Ema. 1: elsewhere as 
‘1. for dxOevés. 
dxOndhopéw, = dx Popopéw, Lob. Phryn. 680. 
(4x 0iL a, f. ow, to load,” Apa xapyndrov ax@ioas Babr. 8. I. 
‘dyPopat, Pass.: fut. med. dyOéoopar Ar. Nub. 865, 1441, Av. 84, Plat. 
Rep. 603 E, Hipp. Ma. 292 E (with v.1. dx@joopar): also in Pass. form 
tyOec@noouar Andoc. 26. 7, Plat. Gorg. 506 C, Xen. Cyr. 8. 4, 10, 
Aeschin. 88. 23 (cvy-),—which form however some Editors would every- 
where reject: pf. pass., #xOnwa Lyc. 827: aor. 7xPéoOny Hat. 2. 103, 
\esch. Pr. 390, Thuc. (v. sub &yxw, Curt. 166). To be loaded, dre 61) 
coud) ynds AxGero Od. 15. 457: c. gen., Tpdmea Tupovd Kal pEedcTos 
tiovos dxGouévn Xenophan. 1.10: c. dat., éddryv..dxOopévny oCos 
Ap. Rh. 1. rrg1 :—but II. mostly of mental oppression, to be 
weighed down, vexed, annoyed, grieved :—Construction : absol., 7\OeTo 
yap «hp Il. 11. 274, cf. Aesch. Pr. 390; d7w pr) dxPopévm ein (constr. 
ike dopevy, Bovdopevw éori), Xen. Cyr. 4. §, 213 also ax Oopevnv 
bdvvnot Il. 5. 35.4 ;—but, dxO. Tu at a thing, or with a person, Hdt. 2. 
103, Ar. Pax 119, Thue. 6. 28, etc.; py por dxOecbe EyovTe TAANO} 
Plat. Apol. 31 E: also éwé vu Xen. Hell. 7. 1, 32, etc.; less often é7i 
rwos Plat. Parm. 130 A; mépi Twos Hdt. 8.99; brép Twos Ar. Lys. Io, 
Plat. Apol. 23 E; 8d twa Isocr. 236 C:—also c. acc., Aimy dxPopar 
‘Amos Il. 5. 361; so with neut. Adj., TodTo Xen. An. 3. 2, 203 peiCov 
{d. Symp. 216 C; -v. Stallb. Phaed. 88 E: c. gen., THs oixias Plut. Popl. 
10 :—also c. part., either of subject, as ob« dxOopal o° idwv TE Kal AaBav 
pidoy Soph. Phil. 671; and freq. in Prose, as Thuc. 1.92; or of object, 
‘4x9eT0 Sapvapévovs at their being conquered, Il. 13. 353; but the part. 
of the object is mostly in genit., oddity HxOeTo avTav TodepovyTwY he 
bad no objection to it, Xen. An. 1. 1, 8, cf. Thuc. 1.95: also followed by 
a telat. clause, dyO. ef.., or Hv.., Eur. I. A. 1414, Thuc. 8. 109, 
Plat. Hipp. Ma. 292 E; less often dx@. 67 .., Ar. Plut. 899, Xen. Cyr. 
3- 3,13; cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 804. 8. 

dx9os, cos, 7d, (4xOopar) a weight, burden, load, ll. 12. 453, Hes. Op. 
690, Tyrtae. 4, etc.; dxOea Suvvarwrepay gpépew Hdt. 3. 102, cf, Ar. 
Ran. 9, Thuc. 4. 115 :—dx0os dpodpns a dead weight on earth. cumberers 
of the ground, proverb. of idle, do-nothing people, Lat. pondera terrae, 
fruges consumere nati, Il. 18. 104, Od. 20. 379, etc. ; cf. Soph. El. 1242: 
80 Ys dAAws dx On Plat. Theaet. 176 D: but piAraroy dx Gos Eur. Rhes. 
377. II. a load of grief, xdppa nat dxOos Hes. Sc. 400; Avmns 
axO0s Soph. El. 120; péperv dxOn Kandy Eur. I. T. 710: hence absol. 
trouble, distress, sorrow, Pind. N. 6. 99, Trag., etc.; dx8os pepe to 
bring mrecause suey, wen. Ppist. 1.4. “> street ax yen 





dxPoopéw, fo bear burdens, Polyb. 4. 32, 7, Plut. Mar. 13:° to be 
loaded, % wotAia Hipp. Acut. 388:—to bear as a burden, tt Mel. in 
Anth. P. 7. 468, cf. Lob. Phryn. 680. 

axPodopia, 7, a bearing of burdens, Bapdy Plut. 2.1130 D: any 
beavy pressure, Hipp. Art. 829 :—and —hdpypa, 7d, Nicet. Ann. 40 C;: 
—popikds, 7, dv, of or for bearing burdens, Basil. 

&X90-ddpos, ov, (pépw) bearing burdens, xrhvea Hdt. 7. 187, Luc. 

"AxiAXevos, a, ov, of Achilles, Eur., etc.; poet. "AxtAAios Theocr. 29. 
34: Ion. ’AxvAAnios, Hdt. 4. 55, 76: pecul. fem. “AytAAeires, cdos, 
Dioge bern 7a, IL. ayiAAear xpiOai a fine hind of barley, 
Theophr. C. P. 3. 21, 3, Ath. 114 F: also «piBal ’AxuAAnides Hipp. 496. 
53:—hence ’AyiAAera waar cakes of fine barley, Pherecr. Mepo. 1. 4: 
and so “AxtAAclav dmropdtredba to feed on dainties, Ar. Eq. 819 (un- 
less this from 70 ’AxiAAeov, as Eust. Od. 1414. 33. 2.6 ax. (sub. 
amdyyos) a fine kind of sponge, used as padding for the inside of hel- 
mets, greaves, etc., Arist. H. A. 5. 16, 3 and 6. 

"Axiddets, éws, Ep. fjos, 6, Ep. nom. also “AxwAeds, (from dyos, Il. 1) : 
—Achilles, son of Peleus and Thetis, prince of the Myrmidons, hero of 
the Iliad. II. the fallacy called in full ‘ Achilles and the Tor- 
toise,’ invented by Zeno of Elea, Arist. Phys. 6.9, 3, Diog. L. 9. 29. 

d-ytAos, ov, without grass, or (with a intens.) rich in grass, both senses 
in Hesych. 

d-KLovirros, ov, not snowed upon, Schol. Od. 6. 44. 

&-xitwv, ov, gen. wos, without tunic, i.e. wearing the ipatioy only, of 
Socrates, Xen. Mem. 1. 6, 2: so of Agesilaus, Ael. V. H. 7. 13, Plut. 
2.210 B, cf. 276 C: of Cleanthes the Cynic, Diog. L. 7. 169: of 
Gelon., dx. év iuatiw Diod. 11. 26. [T| 

ayAatvla, 7, want of a xAaiva, cloak or mantle, Eur. Hel. 1281. 

d-xAatvos, ov, without cloak or mantle, Simon. 237, Call. Dian. 115. 

axAds, ddos, 4, late form of dxpas (q.v.), Schol. Theocr, :—hence 
axAadypopéw, to bear dxpades, Byz. 

d-yAevaoros, ov, not mocked, Athanas. 

&-xAondpdpos, ov, without herbage, Eccl. 

d-xAoos, ov, contr, dxAous, ov: (xAda) without herbage, Eur. Hel. 
1307, II. sere, withered, Opp. H. 2. 496. 

ayAun-hdpos, ov, bringing darkness, Jo. Chrys. 

axAtvw,=dyAdw u, Q. Sm. 2. 550, in Pass. 

&xAUdeus, ecoa, ev, murky, gloomy, Simon. (188) ap. Hdt. 5. 77. 

axAVS-rela, 77, gloom-footed, hws Tryph. 210. 

dyAvéw, to darken, make dim, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. I. 3 :—Pass. to 
become gloomy, grow dark, Theophr. Vent. 35. 

"AXAY’S, vos, 4, a mist, gloom, darkness, Lat. caligo: in Hom. mostly 
of a mist over the eyes, as of one dying, Il. 16. 344, etc.: as a symptom 
in sickness, dyAves Hipp. Prorrh. 102 ; or in emotion, kat’ dxAty éupa- 
rev éyevey Archil. 94: or of a person whom a god deprives of the 
power of seeing and knowing others, Il. 20. 321, 341, Od. 20. 357 :— 
personified as Sorrow, map 8 “AxAds eiorjKet émopuyepn TE Kal aivn, 
xAwph, diiaTadén Hes. Sc. 264. [¥ in nom. and acc. sing., Hom., Hes.: 
v in late poets. | 

axdvw, (cf. ér-): aor. 1 #xAvoa:—to be or grow dark, Od. 12. 400., 
T4. 304. TI. trans. to darken, Ap. Rh. 3. 963, Q. Sm. 1. 598: 
—hence aor. pass., 7XAVVOnY Q. Sm. 2. 550. 

dxAUSys; €s, (eld0s) = dxAvdes, Hipp. Aph. 1247, Arist. Meteor. 
2. 8, 19. 

eer (dw, as if Dor. for dxa¢npe, E. M.) to be miserable, to 
mourn, Alcae. 98; v. Koen Greg. p. 620, 

¥AXNH, Dor. dxva, 4, (akin to xvdos, Adxvy, Lat. lanugo) :—any- 
thing shaved off, or that comes off the surface of a thing : I. of 
liquids, foam, froth, in Hom. of the sea, Od. 12. 238, etc.: more fully dAds 
dyvn, Od. 5. 403; oivwnds &xvn the froth of wine, Eur. Or. 1153 axyn 
ovpavia the dew of heaven (which stands on the surface of the grass, etc.), 
Soph. O. C. 681; Saxptwr dxvn dewy tears, Id. Tr. 849. II. of 
solids, chaff that flies off in winnowing, in plur., ds 8’ dvepyos axvas po- 
péer Il. 5. 499; Kaprov Te xat &xvas Ib. 501: the down on the plum or 
quince, Anth. P. 6. 102; é@oviov etc., lint, Hipp. Art. 802, Mochl. 845 ; 
d. xaAxiridos metallic dust, Plut. 2.659 C. III. dyvny in acc., 
as Adv. a morsel, the least bit, kav dxvnv xarapdton At. Vesp. 92, cf, 
Soph. Fr. 48. 

d-xvoos, ov, contr. dxvous, ovy, without down, Anth. P. 6. 259; metapl. 
nom. pl. dyvoes, in Manetho 1. 126. 

dxvupar, v. sub dxedw, dew. 

axvus, vos, 7, =dxos, trouble, Ion. form in E. M. 182. I. 

dxvabdys, €s, (€l5os) like, of the nature of dxvn, Hesych. 

dxoAta, %, want of gall, meekness, Plut. 2.608 D. 

d-yonos, ov, lacking gall, Hipp. Prorrh. 75 B:—metaph. meek, without 
strife, mohews Tas axoAw Alcae. 37 (where Bergk (axddw), cf. Plut. ap. 

EBusiP., Boban. II. allaying bile or anger, pappakoy .. vnTev- 
Gés 7 GxoAOV TE Od. 4. 221; cf. doToves, aBAaBys U, Gkoros Il. 2. 

dxopar, v. sub dxedw, axéew. 

d-xovbpos, ov, without cartilage, Arist. de Spirit. 6. 4. 

d-xop8as, ov, without strings: unmusical, Arist. Rhet. 


3.-6, 7. 
Tia 


Cue 





a — 


- xa . 
ga a, ES 


276 
ax opeutos, ov, banished from the dance or chorus, Plat. Legg. 654 
Ligatike aXOpOS, not attended with the dance, joyless, 
wretched, éveldn Soph. El. 1069; a7ac Eur. Tro. 121; papa Telest. 2 Bgk. 
axopnyncia, 4, want of supplies, Polyb. 28. 8, 6:—a corrupt form 
dxopnyia, Ib. 5. 28, 4. 
a- Xoptyntos, ov, without supplies, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 8, 15, etc.5 ax. 
Tov dvayKaiow Id. Pol. 4. I, 4. 
d-yopos, ov, without the dance, and so, like dydpeuros, as a sign of sor- 
row or the like, epith. of war, Aesch. Supp. 635, 681; of death, Soph. 
O. C. 1223; dx. orovaxai Eur. Andr. 1038. 
d-XOpTacTos, ov, unfed, starving, t0xn Menand. Incert. 144 :—hence 
Subst. —racta, 77, ravenous hunger, Symm. V. T. 
”"AXOSX, cos, 75, an ACHE, pain, distress, in Hom. (as Il. 1. 188) 
always of mind; in Pind. also of body, P. 3. go; and in Trag. freq. of 
both; deyudarav dyn Aesch. Cho. 505: for ovpaviov axos, v. sub ovpa- 
vos. Poet. word, used by Trag. mostly i in plur.; rare in Prose, as Hdt. 
2.131, Xen. Cyr. 5. 5, 6. (. sub dyxw, Curt. 166.) 
axypaavrTos, ov, poet. for dxpavTos (q. v.); Call. Apoll. 110. [pa] 
axpudo-medrs, ov, 6, a seller of dxpades, a costard-monger, f Nicoph. 
Xeup. I. 
paar c epith. in Ar. Eccl. 362 formed from dxpds, as if the 
name of a On Hos, like "AyepSovoros from “Ayepdovs. 
d-xpans, és, gen. €0s,=sq., Nic. Th. 846, Anth. P. 9. 314. 
é-xpavros, ov, undefiled, Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 1574, Plat. Alc. 1. 113 E, 
Ap. Rh. 4. 1025, etc.; c. gen., aivaros Opp. H. 2. 648.—Hence in Byz., 
Subst. axpavria, HP etc; 
axpads, ddos, 7, a kind of wild pear, pyrus pyraster, like ayxepdos Tele- 
clid. S7ev. 2, Ar. Eccl. 355: used for the ¢ree as well as the fruit, Arist. 
H. A.8. 6,4. 9. 40, 58, cf. Theophr. H. P. 1. 4,1, C. P. 2. 8, 2. 
a-xpeta, %), uselessness, Byz.; v. Lob. Phryn. 106. 
axpetdotws, Adv. without necessity, Byz. 
axperd-yeAws, wy, untimely-laughing, epith. of the Athenians, Cratin. 
Tiicert. 51 ; ‘cf. ax pelos. 
axpetos (Att. also axpetos, Eust. 1842. 54), ov, rarely a, ov (Lob. 
Phryn. 106) : Ton. aX pyitos : (xpeta) :—useless, unprofitable, good for 
nothing, axphios avnp Hes. Op. 2955 dypetos 5° éréwy vopos Ib. 401: 
once in Aesch., dépas Pr. 363; oiKnT np Soph. O. C.627; dxp. Kov ao- 
gpés Eur. Med. 300; ovK ampaypova GAN axpetoy vopicopey ‘Thuc. 2. 
40; axp. mparrew ve Plat. Rep. 371 C (cf. dx pnoTos) i—esp. waservice- 
able, unfit for war, axp. buidos Hdt. 3. 81; 7d dxpniov the unserviceable 
part of an army, opp. to xabapor, Idaz. 191, cf..Thuc. 1. 93. 2.10, Xen: 
Hell. 7. 2, 18; so TO GX. THS HAkias Thuc. 1. 44. II. Hom. 
has neut. dypetoy, as Adv., twice, dypetoy idwy giving a helpless look, 
looking foolish, of Thersites after being beaten, Il. 2. 269; dxpetoy & 
eyéAaoae laughed without use or cause, made a forced laugh, of Penelopé 
trying to disguise her feelings (cf. dy perd-yehas), Od. 18. 163; so ax- 
petov hace to bark without need or cause, 'Theocr. 25. 72. 
axXpEvoTys, 7Tos, 7, unprofitableness, worthlessness, a being good-for- 
nothing, Lxx. 
axpeLow, pf. typelwxa, to make useless, disable, Polyb. 1.14, 6., 3. 64, 
8, in Act. and Pass. 
axperwdns, es, (ciSos) =dypetos, Eust. Opusc. 253. 36, etc. 
dx pelwors, Ews, VE a making axpetos, damage, injury, Byz. 
dxpeos, ov, = AXpelos, Tryph. 125. 
axpyets, eooa, ev,=dxpetos, v.1. Manetho 4, 76; so axpyicros, oy, 
Musae. 328. 
axprios, ov, Ion. for dypetos. 
axpyparia, 7, want of money, Thuc. 1. 11, Dion. H. 7. 24:—Verb. 
axpyparéa, Tzetz. 
d-XpyLATLOTOS, ov: Hepa axp. a day on which no public business was 
done, a ‘dies non,’ Plut. 2. 273 C. 
d-xphptitos, ov, without money or means, Hdt. 1.89; of dxp. the poor, 
Aesch. Pers. 167: cf. dmroxpnHaros. 
ax pnpovew, to be axphyov, Plat. Com. ap. Poll. 6. 196. 
axpnpootyn, m, want of money, Od. 17. 502, Theogn. 156. 
GXpHpev, ov, gen. ovos: (xphyata) poor, needy, like axpnyaros, 
Solon 5. 41, Pind. Fr. 198 (239), Eur. Med. 460 (nowhere else in Trag.). 
axpyoia, %, (xpdopar) disuse, non-user, Pandect. 
ExPHoHOS, ov, useless, profitless, Theophr: C..Px6; 19, 3, Or. Sib. 8. 
382: Byz. also axpyotpeutos :—Subst. dxpynousdrns, 7, Gloss. 
&-xpnop@dyros, ov, not like an oracle, free from ambiguity, Byz. 
axpynotew, to be obsolete, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 259 :—also —rTeva, 
A. B. 793. 
axpyoria, 7, wselessness, unfitness, Hipp. 27. 49, Plat. Rep. 489 B: dis- 
use, Ibid. 333, D. 
&xpnoTohoyée, to speak unprofitably or amiss, E. M. 463. 23. 
aX pnoTo-TOLEw, to make useless, disable, Jo. Chrys: 
a-xpyotos, ov, useless, unprofitable, 2 unserviceable, perdvoua Batra. 
Hdt. 1. 166, Hipp. Prorrh. 102, Thuc. 6.16; a&xp. yxpeoperw Hipp. Att. 
791; axp. nintes O€oparov without effect, Eur. I. T. 121 :—dyp. és 
7, mpos TL unfit for’ a thing, Hdt. 9. 142, Lycurg. 154. 33; Tut 


| Luc. Lexiph. 9, Ath. 97 E. 





ld 
GX OpEVTOS—AXUPLOS. 
useless to a person, Hdt. 1. 80, Eur. Heracl. 4: 
(which it nearly superseded in the Oratt, and later Greek), of use. 


then, just like dypetos 


less, do-nothing persons, a&xyp. modtrat Isae. 67. 15; oGopiorat Lys, 
252 TEs eee (with a pun—not having received an oracle), ap. Ath, 
98 C:—Adv., dxpnatws éxew ampéds te Dem. 1414. 5. . 7 
not xpnoros, unkind, cruel, Hdt. 8. 111., 9. 111, Xen. IIT. act, 
making no use of, c. dat. (like xpiopat), auvéoe T AXpNOTOV TH puoe 
T€ Aeiwerae Eur, Tro. 667. IV. not used; and so new, iparig| 
2. obsolete, Gramm, 3. not to: 
be used, unseemly, E IM3403..23's ect. axpyororoyéew. 

axpyorow, to make useless, destroy, corrupt, Thv “EAAGSa povny Seam 
Dion. Comp. p. 360, Greg. p- 965. 

dxpt, and before a vowel axpts (v. sub fin.) :—Pproperly an Adv. fo fhel 
very bottom, and so utterly, Lat. penitus, TévovTe kal doT6a Aaas dvaid)s 
ax pis damndoinaev Il. 4. 5225 dwo 5 doreov axpis apage 17. 599; where’ 
Heyne interpr. d07eov dxpis even to the bone :—but the former Passage. 
disproves this :—hence, like usque, before Preps., ayps eis Kot¥wpa Xen, 
An. 5. 4543 axpt mpos TOV oKomoy, mpos Thv méAw Luc. Nigr. 36, Her- 
mot. 24; éwi 7. Ap. Rh. 1403; és wm Q. Sm. 6.177: with an Adv., dype) 
noppw still farther, Id. Amor. 12; dyxpe Sevpo Plut. Anton. 34- II. 
Prep. with gen. as far as, 1. of Time, until, &xpe Hada KVEpaos 
until deep | in the night, Od. 18. 370; ax pt THs THEE pOV 7) HEpas Dem. 
118. i2s axpe THs TEAEUTHS Id. 288. 11; expe ynpws Apollod. “Agay, a) 
dx pe 5 Tovrov until then, Solon 12.353 adxpe Tov vuv Timostr. "Agar, 
1; dxpt viv Luc. Tim. 39; d&xpe tavtds continually, Plut. Cicero 6; dxpt 
tivos; how long? Heliod. 2. of Space, as far as, even to, Ts, 
éoddov Hat. 2. 138 (who commonly has péxpt); axpe THs xapBias Com.’ 
Anon. 198; a&xpt Haaros Tim. Locr. 101 A, cf. 100 E; ax pt Tis mOdEew, 
Dion. H. 2. 43. 3. of Measure or Degree, ape TOU pr TmEewar 
Xen. Symp. 4. 373 dyxpt Tod OopuyBnaa Dem. 109. 11; axpe Tov up to af 
certain point, Id. 660, fin.; etc. III. as Conj. until, to the time 
that, axpis ov with indic. » Hdt. 1.117; with subj., Bion 1. 47: but it! 
the latter case aypu dy is required in Att., as in Xen. An. 2. 3, 2; sc 
ayxpis dy ov Plut. Cicero 21. 2. so long as, so far as, with indie.’ 
Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 16, etc.; dxpe av, with subj. .. Luc. Conscr. Hist. 9.—Ch 
péxpt throughout. The only Att. form is @ype and péxpe, before bot 
consonants and vowels, as the Atticists (Phryn. p. 14, Moeris p. 35, ete.)| 
observe. The Tragic writers never use these words ; but in Com. the 
hiatus before a vowel is just as admissible as in &7¢ and other words’ 
Menand. Incert. 93, Diphil. “AbEAD. 1, Hegesipp. “Ad. 1.26. In _latei| 
authors the Ep. forms a@xpus, méxpis prevailed, and thence were intro: 
duced by the Copyists into Mss. of good authors. (ayxpe is to axpos, a 
EXPL to paps. ) 

d&ypoéw and dxporéw, (aypoos) to be colourless: 
coloured, Hipp. Fract. 767. 

axpora, 7, want of colour, loss of colour, paleness, Hipp. Prorrh. 107 
opp. to ebxpova, Theophr. Fr. g. 39. 

dx povos, ov, =dxpoos, Hipp. Prorrh. r1o. 

d-ypovos, ov, without time, brief, Plut. 2. 908 C: independent of 7 

Sext. Emp. M. ro. 225. Adv. -vws, Themist. 196 B. 
G-xpovo-rpiBis, € €s, not wasting time, Hesych. 
d-ypoos, ov, contr. dxpous, ovy, colourless, Hipp. Prorrh. 72, Arist. di 
Anima,2;-7,/75. Nic, 11236 :—ill-complexioned, ill-coloured, Hipp. Aér: 
284, V. C. gII, ete. :-—Comp. dxpovorepos, Hipp. Prorrh. 86, Arist 
H. A. 7. 4,33 also —-owrepos Hipp. 363. 4 

G-xpiod-temos, ov, without cloth of g ots f. 1, in a Fr. of Simon. ap 
Plat. 2. 404 C. 

d-xptoos, ov, without gold, axyp. nat dvdpyvpo Plat. Legg. 679 B 
poor, Ath. 231 E. 
&-xpUTWTOS, or, ungilded, Achmes Onir. 150. } 
&-xpopdrioros, ov, “uncoloured, Arist. Meteor. 3. 1, 6, Theophr. Odor 
31. Adv. —Tws, Liban. 4. 1070. ' 

G-xpopatos, ov, colourless, Plat. Phaedr. 247 C, Plut. 2. 97 A:—un’ 

blushing, shameless, Suid. : 
d-xpwpos, ov, colourless : unblushing, shameless, Hipp. 1240 D. 
d-x pws, wy, gen. w,=dxpoos, Hipp. 1233, Plat. Charm. 168 D. H 
dxpwortos, ov, (xpw(w) untouched, axp. xepov Epov Eur. Hel 
831. II. uncoloured, colourless, Democr. ap. Plut. 2. 1111 A. 
d-xiXos, ov, without juice, insipid, Theophr. C. P. 6. 19, 4. 
d-xvwros, not converted into chyle, Galen. 
d-xtpos, ov, =axvaos, Arist. de Sens. 5. 4, Plut. 2. 912 B. 

d-xUpwros, ov, = foreg., Suid. 

axuveros, ov, (xéw, xvvw) far-spread, copious, vdwp Nic. Al. 174. [3] | 
dx Upwvos, 1, OV, (dxvpov) fed by chaff, prog Plut. 2.658 E. 

a&xupitis, Bos, %, pecul. fem. of foreg., Anth. P. 9. 438. 
axuppid, %, a beap of chaff, Il. 5. 502, Anth. P. 9. 384, 15. 
aX Upptos, a, ov, =Adxupivos, Arat. 1098. 
axup.os, ov, 6, a chaff-beap, restored by Dind. in Ar. Vesp. 1310, anc 
by Meineke (Com. 4. 629, cf. 5. 42) in a Comic verse ap. Eust. 1698 
32, for axiipos, which is against the metre. In a few late Mss. of At 








| 


to be discoloured, it 





we find dxvpavds, which is false not only on account of the plur. num 








axupoBorav—auyel. 277 


er, but also from its form, on which Phryn. in A. B. 7 remarks, dyupés 


cipyktos, ov, (Whxw) not rubbed off; untanned, Ar. Lys. 658: uncombed, 


npatver TOV bmd Tov apabav axup@pya Kadrodvpevoy. On the acc. of | Ap. Rh. 3. 50. 


xupos, v. Arcad. 72. 5, who also interprets it by the form dyupwy. 
dyupo-Boray, avos, 6, a chaff-heap, Eust. 1698. 32. 

Axtpo-5é6Kn, 1), a chaff-bolder, Xen. Occ. 18. 7. 

&xtpoOnKy, 7, (7/Onur) = foreg., Schol. Il. 5. 202. 

'AXY-PON, 7¢, mostly in plur., chaff, bran, husks left after threshing 


r grinding, first in Hdt. 4. 72, cf. Pherecr. Incert. 14; év rots dx. nvAw- 
omeévnv Hermipp. Morp. 2; the sing. in Theophr. H. P. 8. 4, 1, etc. :— | 


\etaph., dxvpa Tay dorav Ar. Ach. 508; dxvpa dnd tod Tolxou dao- 
may, of dying persons, Hipp. Progn. 38. [a] 
dyupés, v. sub dxuppos. 
iytpo-rpup, Tos, 6, 7, threshing out the husks, Anth. P. 6. 104. 
dxtpo-paiyéw, to eat chaff, Cyrill.:—Adj. -pdyos, ov, eating chaff, 

iphan. 

Piigsu, to strew with chaff, Arist. Probl. 11. 25: to mix with chaff, 
(av hxvpwpevny Polioch. Incert. 1, cf. Antiph. Incert. 1. 

dytpadys, es, (el50s) Vike chaff, chaffy, Arist. Probl. 21. 12,2: of an 
ruption, Hipp. 427. 26. 

GxUpev, v. sub dxuppds. 

aXUpavipos, ov, (dvopa) named of chaff, Byz. 

axtpwors, ews, ), a mixing with chaff, Arist. H. A. 9. 7, I. 
d-xutAwTos, ov, unbathed, unanointed, Nonn. D. 9. 25. 

MAXO, v. sub dyéw. 

axe, 77, Dor. for 7xw. 

4-yoAavros, ov, not halting or lame, prob. |. in Epiphan. 

G-KavEevTOS, ov, not molten or cast in a mould, Eccl.; that cannot be 
aelted, Hesych. 

\axwp, opos, 6, scurf, dandriff. This is the old and genuine form, not 
Xwp, Wpos, as written by Alex. Trall. and other late authors, after the 
nalogy of ixwp, @pos; v. Dind. ad Ar. Fr. 360, Bgk. in Mein. Com. Fr. 
|. 1120. 

-xOpyTos, ov, not to be contained in space, Justin. M., etc. ; hence im- 
seasurable, immense, Clem. Al. 82. 2. incapable of, without capa- 
ity for, twos Greg. Nyss. 

aXHproros, ov, (xwpi(w) not parted, not divided, Plat. Rep. 524 B: in- 
eparable, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 13, 10. II. (x@pos) without a place 
issigned one, Xen. Lac.g.5. Adv. —Tws, Eccl. 

\d-xwpos, ov, without resting-place, homeless, Aelian, Fr. 129, Her- 
her. 

1d-yxworos, ov, not heaped up, Heliod. 9. 3. 

“AW, Adv. of Place, backwards, back, back again, freq. in Hom., mostly 
vith Verbs that signify going, going back, yielding, returning, often with 
>reps., és, amd, €x,—ay és “OAvpmor ixeOov Il. 8. 456, cf. 10. 211, etc.: 
Jso with trans. Verbs, ay és xovAcdv doe I. 220, cf.15. 418; ay ént vfjas 
‘epye 16. 395; aw immous arpépa 13. 396, cf. 18. 224. 2. of 
ctions, again, in return, ay bddvar Il. 22. 277; dp dpedréoOar 16. 54; 
wW dmodvev 6. 427; ap dpéca 9.120; ay rérato bopivyn 17. 543; ay 
\mypuoryouévwy 5.105; etc.; dy AapBavev = dvarapBavew, Theocr. 25. 
15 :—pleon., dy adres yet again, Il. 8. 335.. 15. 364; ap maduy 18. 280. 
Prob. from amd, Curt. 330.) 

‘a@-badaxros, ov, untouched, unhandled, Soph. Fr. 495, Crates Incert. 
(I. 2. scot-free, Ar. Lys. 275. 

‘d-padrtos, ov, unhymned, without singing of psalms, Byz. 

G-papalos, d-pappos, ov, without sand, not sandy, Hesych. 
Gibaveréw, not to touch, to keep away from, App. ap. Suid.: in Pass., 
oll. I. 9. F 

ee Adv. of difavoros, without touching’, Plut. 2. 665 F. 
‘“Ghavoria, 7), want of contact, lambl. in Nicom. 

‘drpavoros, ov, untouched, Hdt. 8. 41: not to be touched, sacred, like 
: Thuc. 4. 97. II. act. not touching, twds Soph. O. T. 
209. 

d-peyns, és, unblamed, blameless, Soph. El. 497. Ep. Adv. awpeyews, Ap. 
Rh, 2. 1023. 

| d-pexros, ov, = dpeyns, Theogn. 799. 

aipevSera, 1), truthfulness, Plat. Rep. 485 C.—In Themist. 257 C, 
pevdia. 

Gipevdéw, not to lie, to speak truth, mpés riva Soph. Tr. 469, Ar. Fr. 591, 
Plat. Theaet. 199 B, etc. 

G-pevdis, és, without lie and deceit, truthful, sincere, trusty, esp. of ora- 
cles and the like, Hes. Th. 233, Hdt. 1. 49, and often in Att.; ap. Téxv7, 
of augury, Aesch. Theb. 26 ; 700s Eur. Supp. 869 : wnerring, Plat. Theaet. 
160 D, etc. (In Hom. only as a pr. name) :—of things, uxcorrupt, pure 
from all deceit, Pind. P.1.166. Adv. —déws, Att. das, really and truly, 
5 dW. dpioros Hat. 9. 58. 
 Shevorén, later form of dWevdéw, Polyb. 3. 111, 8; v. Lob. Phryn. 
593 sq. 
athe ov, =awevdys, Plut. Artox. 28: unfeigned, névOos Anth. P. 
7, 638. 

“dhe ts, és, (Yegm) = dppdvtiatos, Soph, (Fr. 618) ap. Hesych,, et 


ALB. 476. 





en a 


a 


a-pnAadytos, ov, not handled, not tested, Polyb. 8. 21, 5. 2. in- 
tangible, impalpable, Eccl. 

a-phpioros, ov, not having voted, Ar. Vesp. 752. 

d-yynhos, ov, without a stone, SaxtvALos Artemid. 2. 5. 

d-pnpopépytos, ov, not having yet voted, Polyb. 6.14, 7. 

GwidSo-adns, és, circular ; arched, vaulted, Dio C. 68. 25. 

GwytSdopar, Pass. to be tied in loops or network, dixrvous wOAtBSos Sir. 
Anth. P. 6.90; cf. dis. 

apiswpa, aros, Td, a vault, Eust. Opusc. 167. 16:—also apiSwars, 7, 
a vaulting, Ib. 180. 58 :—aptBSwros, ov, vaulted, Gloss. 

dpikapdios, ov, (dmropar) beart-touching, M. Anton. 9. 3. 

apiropia, 7, fastidiousness, fickleness, Polyb. 14. 1, 4, Plut. 2.504 D :— 
the Verb —xopéw, to be fastidious, Byz. 

Gipikopos, ov, (Amropat, Kdpos) satisfied with touching, i.e. fastidious, 
dainty, fickle, Plat. Ax. 369 A; mpds re Arist. Rhet. 2.12, 4:—710 aw.,= 
aixopia, Plut. Coriol. 4, Luc. Calumn. 21.—Adyv. —pws, Hesych. 

Gipipaxéw, co skirmish with an enemy, Polyb. 17. 8, 4, Diod. 11. 52: to 
entice or lead on to fight, Plut. Crass. 10, etc. 

apipaxta, %, a skirmishing, Polyb. 5. 49, 5, Diod. 20. 29 :—metaph. 
ie: Aeschin. 51. 37:—dyip. xeupav, a boxing-match, Dion. H. 

22s 

Gpipagyxos, ov, (amropat, wayn) enticing to fight, skirmishing :—Adv. 
-xws, Dion. H. 6. 59. 

Giptptota, 7, (ulcos) trivial and transient enmity, Suid. 

aipivO.ov, 7d, Lat. artemisia absinthium, wormwood, Hipp. 491. I., 619. 
53, Xen. An. I. 5, I, Theophr. H. P. 1. 12, 1, etc.; diiv0lw@ naTéracas 
péAt Menand. Incert. 160;—also dipiv8os, 7, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 1. 
13,N.T.; and dywOta, 7, Walz Rhett. 1. 487 :—dypv0idlo, to.be bitter 
as wormwood, Byz.:—apwGrov (sc. rpdropa), 76, Alex. Trall. 1. 15 :— 
GipwOiLopar, to become bitter as wormwood, Eust. Opusc. 103. 65 :— 
apivdios, 7, ov, of wormwood, Alex. Tr. 1. 15. 

aipvOirys, olvos, 6, wine prepared with wormwwood, Diosc. 5. 49. 

aipivOiddys, es, (el50s) like wormwood, Eust. Opusc. 23. 56: —-Oadys, 
Ib. 112. 10. 

Gipiv0o-Kpans, és, mixed with wormwood, Anecd. Boisson. 3. 410. 

apis, Ion. dipis, (Sos, 7: (mtw):—a looping, netting together, aior 
Awov the meshes of a net, Il. 5. 487, cf. Opp. H. 4. 146, where aides 
absol. mets. 2. the falloe or felly of a wheel, and so, the wheel itself, 
Hes. Op. 424, Hdt. 4. 72, Eur. Hipp. 1233: «v«Aos aypidos the potter’s 
wheel, Anth, Plan. 191 :—hence of any circle or disc, Thy tueptay aida 
the sun, Eur. Ion 88: the are ofa circle, as of the rain-bow, Arist. Meteor. 
3. 2, 3, cf. Poéta ap. Plut. 2. 103 F:—metaph., xapmrew éndiy aifidas 
Ar. Thesm. 53. 3. an arch or vault (cf. Paris), bd THY ovpaviov 
aida Plat. Phaedr. 247 B, cf. Suid. s. v. aidepoBareiv ; so xara Ti aida 
nurwpevos Luc. Bis Acc. 33: @ triumphal arch, Dio C. 53. 22 and 26, 
etc.:—in Byzant. Architecture, the apsis, apse of a basilica, Lat. con- 


vi 


cha :—also of the Bishop’s chair, v. Suicer. [dida in a late Epigr., C. I. 
no. 4579-1 

&us, ews, 7, (Amropar) a touching, Hipp. 1211 B, Plat. Parm. ¥49 A 
sq.: metaph., dus ppevay distraction of mind, Hipp. Acut. 392. 

d-ipoyos, ov, blameless, Poll. 3.139. Adv. —yws, Eust. 19. 17. 

dipoppoos, ov, contr. —ppovs, ovy: (ay, pew) back-flowing, refluent, 
Homeric epith. of Ocean, regarded as a stream encircling the earth and 
flowing back into itself, Il. 18. 399, Od. 20.65. Gladstone (Hom. 1. 228) 
suggests that it may mean flowing backwards and forwards, i. e. tidal, 
as opp. to the ¢ideless waters of the Mediterranean. 

é\boppos, ov, backwards, going back, doppor éxioper Il. 21. 456 ; dipop- 
pot mpori “IAtov drovéovro 3. 313; ay. Hées Aesch, Pr. 1021; ap. 
mepay, amévat Soph. Ant. 386, O. T. 431 :—but mostly in neut., as Adv., 
doppov, backward, back again, much like ap. apoppov.. €Bn Il. 7. 413, 
cf. 4. 152, etc.; so Aesch. Pr. 1021, Soph. El. 53. (Acc. to some, 
a shortd, form for foreg.; but more prob. from dpw, dpvups, cf. maAly- 
opoos.) 

dapos, €os, 70, (da7w) a joint, limb, dea mavra AdVOev all the limbs were 
relaxed [by sleep], Od. 4. 794., 18. 189 :—hence, dea deapov Opp. H. 


Peas: 
PBN Adv. of sq., Plat. Theaet. 144 B, Dem. 797. 12, Arist. H. A. 
PS Lae 
Pelicaacte ov, (popéw) noiseless; c. gen., dy. kaxvparoy without sound 
of.., Soph. Aj. 321; cf. demos, dorevos, Axadkos. 
&-\podhotrovés, dv, =aopos, Epiphan. 
_ drpohos, ov, = dpdspnros, Hipp. 344. 81, Soph. Tr. 967, Eur. Tro. 837. 
Adv. —pws, Greg. Naz.: also —pews, E. M. 183. 20. 
d-puSpaktwros, ov, without pustules or pimples, c@pa Diosc. 2. 81, 
G-PuOns, és, = dpevdns, Hesych. 
d-\pucros, ov, uncooled, i. e. warm, Plat. Phaed. 1 06 A. 
&-WiXiyayntos, ov, not rejoicing the heart, Polyb.9. 1,5. Ady. —Tws, 
without being rejoiced, Julian. 252 A. 
abuxel, Ady, of duxos, Hdn, Epim. p. 257. 


) 
tig 











278 


apdxéw, zo be lifeless, to swoon, Hipp. 463. 15., 1207 A. 

Gpixta, 2%, lifelessness, swooning, Hipp. Vet. Med. 12, Coac. 
155. II. cowardice, Aesch. Theb. 259, 383, Eur. Alc. 642, etc. 

aipuxdopar, Pass. to be lifeless, Boiss. Anecd. 3. 453. 

aipdxo-movds, dv, making lifeless or faint, Eust. 611. 5. 

d-pixos, ov, lifeless, Archil. 77, Simon. 111 Bgk., Soph. Fr. 743, 
Eur. Tro. 619; freq. in Plat.: dp. Bopa non-animal food, Eur. Hipp. 
952. II. spiritless, faint-hearted, kaxn Aesch. Theb. 192: of 
style, Dion. H. de Dem. 20. Ady. —Xws, Poll. 2, 227. 

"AQ, (A),=dnpu, to blow, used only i in impf. dev, Ap. Rh. 1. 605., 2. 
2 ag: but cf. Suan pe. II. = lave, dara, to sleep, used only in 
aor., évt Koitn decoa Od. 19. 341 ; vixra bev déoapey 3.151; eva be 
viet adeoav Ib. 490; so in the contr. form, vuKT’ doapey 16, 367. 

The Root is fa-, whence dw, din pt, anTns, deAAQ, anp, avpa, adicbw, 
cdc, do6pa, aT Os ; prob. also, avAn (q. v.), avAds (a wind instrument), 
iavw, dirpn: Sanskr. va, vami (spiro), vatus, vayus (ventus): Lat. ventus, 
aura; Goth. vaia (weben), winds (wind); Slav. veja (spiro); Lith. vejas 
(ventus) ; v. Curt. 587, 588. 

“AO, (8), to burt, contr. from ddw (q. v.): cf, arn. 

“AO (c), Ep. inf. duevar (contr. for déu-): f. dow Il, G7 2817 sy aontt 
subj. dow Ib. 281, inf. doas Il. :—Med., Ep. 3 sing. ddrat Hes. Sc. 101 (v. 
Buttm. Lexil. s. v. adaros) : f. doopat ‘and aor, dodmpny Il. To satiate, 
aiparos doa’ Apia to give him bis fill of blood, Il. 5. 289 : but, IT. 
mostly intr. to take one’s fill of a thing, fepevn xpoos dpevau Il, 21. 703 : 
iepevn xpods doa Ib.; AvAaropéeva ypods doa Id. 15. 317; “yoouo pe 
éort nal doa 23. 154 :—Med., doeade . - KAavO polo 24. 7173 MOTHTOS 
doacba pidrov Hrop 19. 307. —V. also sub v. e@pev. (For the Root, v. 
sub d6€w: hence Verb. Adj. d-atos, dros: v. sub dd€éw.) 

GH5ns, es, (6(w) without smell, scentless, Theophr. Odor. 18, Plut. 2. 
1O14 K. 

aavev, Adv., Dor. for 7@0ev, Theocr. 

adios, for HGos, do7np, lon TI. 

Gav, advos, 7, Dor. for #id#v, Mosch. 

Gav, ovos, 6, a kind of fish, Epich. 34 Ahrens. [@] 

dwp, 6, v. sub Gop, 

dwpéw, (dwpos nt) to be careless, Hesych., Suid. 

Gwpi, Ady. of dwpos, at an untimely hour, too early, Heraclid. in Mein. 
Com. 3. 565, Luc. Bis Acc. 1, Anth. P. 12. 116: but in good authors 
never alone; dwpi THs vuxtds at dead of night, Lat. intempesta nocte, 
Antipho II. 39, Theocr. 11. 40; so dxpl Tow vuRToy Antipho 115.18; 
vukTos dwpi mov [éo7t| Theocr. 24. 38; dupt vixrwp (vulg. vuer@y) Ar. 
Eccl. 741: Phalaris Ep. 88. Cf. dwpia. 

Gwpia, 9, a wrong time: untimely fate or death, Pind. Fr. 101 :—c. gen., 
dwpla O€pous an untimely, i. e. unseasonable summer, Plut. 2. 371 B; 
dwpia vunrds midnight, Lat. nox intempesta, Alciphro 3- 473 and so ab- 
sol., Ael. ap. Suid. , Hesych., etc. :—hence, metaph., ceopin TOU TpayUaTos 
Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. I. 4:—in acc. as Adv., dwpiay Hew, to have come 
too late, Ar. Ach. 23, ubi v. Dind.; so od Babies dwpia; whither so 
late? Luc. Asin. 24: cf. Hemst. Thom. M. 136. 

dwpi-hovorrys, ov, 6, an early bather, v. 1. M. Anton. 1. 16. 
pees a, ov, =dwpos, Theophr. C. P. 2. 2, 2, Arat. 1076, Anth. P. 7. 

oo. 

dwpo-Qaviros, ov, untimely dead, Ar. Fr.592. [0a] 

éwpd-Aevos, ov, unnaturally smooth, esp. of men who by pulling out their 
beards tried to make themselves look young, Cratin. “Apy. g: of a youth, 
beardless, Aedl, Ni Aj19.27. 

dwpévucros, ov, (vig) at midnight, Lat. intempesta nocte, Aesch. Cho. 
34: cf. dwpi. 

dwpos, ov, (wpa) untimely, wnseasonable, XELHwY, Tuxat Aesch. Pers. 496, 
Eum. 956; @avaro. Eur. Or. 1030; TEETH Antipho 121. 43; dwpos 
Oaveiy Hdt. 2. 79, Eur. Alc. 168: hence oi dwpot those who die untimely, 
Apollod. Atay. 1: ynpws dwpdrepa mparrey unbecoming old age, Plut. 
Sull. 2:—of fish, owt of season, opp. to &piyos, Nicom. Eine. I. 
OX. 2. unripe, of fruit, Diosc. 1. 180: metaph. a. mpos ya pov Plut. 
Lyc. 15 :—hence, unformed, misshapen, 165s dwpor, of Scylla’s feet, Od. 
12. 89 (but v. signif. mm). 3. without youthful freshness, ugly, opp. 
to wpatos, Xen. Mem, 1. 3, 14, Plat. Rep. 574 C :—Adv. —pws, Plut. 2. 
119 F. IT. (deipw) dwpot wddes in Philem. Incert. 51 A (v. A. B. 

476, Eust. 1517. 17 sq.) evidently fore-feet, opp. to émic@cor: and so 
Nitzsch explains it in Od. 1. c., dumSexa mavTes dwpor. 

dwpos, contr. @pos, 6, sleep, Sappho 39. 

dwpootvn, 7), untimeliness, immaturity, C.1. no. 4708. 

dwpd-ToKos, ov, born out of « due time, prematurely, Hippiatr. 

dapro, Ep. plqpf. pass. of deipw, Hom. in phrase map gipeos péya Kov- 
Acdv aiey dapro [the dagger] bung by his sword-sheath, Il. 3. 272., 19. 
253; cf. dop, dopTnp. 

"Aas, 7, Dor. for "Hws, “Ews. 

‘Awa péopos, 6 6,= Ewoddpos, q 

‘Gwréw, to sleep, Ep. Verb id only i in pres., Tt maVVUXOY Umvoy awrels 
I. 10. 159; pnkéte viv eVdSovTes awreite yrvdy tmvoy Od. 10. 548: 
later also absol., Simon. 50, 7:—in Hesych., dwretw. (Acc. to some 


* 





anbuyéo—Ba Burov. 


from dw to breathe, Lat. spirare ; and hence at once, ¢o sleep, cf. Botta 


Lexil. v. darros 8. Others from dwros, somnum carpere.) 
dwrov, 76, and dwros, 6, the fairest, best, choicest, the flower of its hind: 1 
Hom. uses it only in this sense, and mostly of the Jinest wool, oids dexroy 
Il. 13. 599, 716, Od. 1. 4433 also without oids (which must be supplied, 
from the context), frock, down, Id. 9. 4343; and once of the finest linen, 
Aivoio Te AemTOv Gwroy Il. 9.657; so, Ap. Rh. calls the golden fleece 
Xpuaecov dwrov, 4.176; and Call., Apoll. 111, calls pure water dipov' 
dwrov vdaros :—but the word is most freq. in Pind., dwros (was the el 
or flower of life, 1. 5 (4). 14; dor. oT epavav the fair est, best of .. 6. 
| 





(5). 5 (cf. Aesch. Supp. 665); Xapiewy dwros their fairest gift, 1. 8 @. 
375 copias dxcpos dwr. the very choicest gift of minstrel’s art, L. 7. (6), 
253; Gwr. yhaoons, i. ea songy 175 5 Sixas darros N. 3. 50: rarely in. 
plur., aTepavev dwro. O. 9. 30; etc. ; ipo dwrot N. 8.15; (so pbday 
adwrot Simon. 150) :—but Pind. uses it in another sense, that which od 
honour and glory to a thing, as dorros inno a song in praise of horses,| 
O. 3.6; dwros dperav O. 5. 2; dwros xeipov O. 8. g9.—The gender 
cannot be settled from Hom.—Pind. always his dwros, and so Theoer, 
13. 27.—Ap. Rh. and the later Ep. dwrov (Opp. C. 4. 154, olds dwra! 
in pl.), prob. because they supposed that Hom. used it so. (The signf.! 
jiower, which was long regarded as the primary one, is not found atall,) 
except in a metaph. sense: cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. voc. The word seems 
originally to have been used of jine wool.) | 
dwtos, ov, (ovs) without ears, Plut. 2.963 B: of vessels, without | 
or handles, Philet. 39. 








B 


B. B, Brita, indecl., second letter of the Gr. alphabet: hence as numeral 
B’ = 8vo and Bedrepos, but B= 2000. 

The pronunc. was softer than our B. Polyb. and other late author 
used it for the Roman V, as in Bdppwy, Bupyiduos ; and in modern Greek’ 
it is pronounced like our V; cf. infra vi.—The Aeol. and Dor. used it ag 
the simple aspirate before p, as Bpdéov Bpdxos, for podov pakos; also. 
before vowels, as Bédos for €50s, Bayvuju for yvvpe; so also the Taren:| 
tines, BeiAn for iAn ;—prob. as substitute for the digamma. It was he | 
inserted between pA and bp to give a fuller sound, as in duBporos 6uBpe' 
pos peonuBpia yap Bpds pépBrera. " 

The change between 8 and other consonants was chiefly owing to| 
the different pronunciations of the. several dialects. I. among’ 
some Dor. tribes, 7 and 6 were interchanged, (so Shaksp. makes Fluelleu: 
and Sir H. Baws change the English b into p), Barety Butivyn for marely 
mutivn, Hesych.; cf. rigos babes Ilvppos Burrus. II. Arcad., 
B was changed into ¢,as (éAAw Cépeb poy for BaddAw Btpet pov == Sane 
Pors. Phoen. 45. III. Aeol. for 5, as BAnp Beargiv for Sércag 
5eAgiv, Lob. Paral. 75. IV. interchanged with y, as BAnxov 
Att. yANX@Y, BarEpapor, Aecol. yAépapov, Koen. Gr. p. 41 :—this is a very 
freq. change in the cognate languages; e. g. Baw, Baivw =Sanskr. ga, te! 
go; Bovs=Sanskr. gé, a cow, Bapvs, Lat. gravis; so Bava in Corinna, =) 
vv". V., “with k, as Lat. tabeo compared with rhxw era! 
Kov. VI. into p, as He uBpas for BepBpds. VItI. ir 
Macedon. for #, as BiAurmos Bpiyes Bepeviin for Bidurmos @pvyes Pepe 
vien, cf. Plut. 2. 292 E. VIII. for the aspirate, Babdvs for 
novus. IX. in late authors, sometimes for v in diphthongs, ay 
dBpa, kadkaBpow for avpa, Kadavpop, cf. Jac. A. P. p. 586. 

Ba, shortd. form of BaoiAed, King ! Aesch. Supp. 892, Valck. Hdt. 4. 561 
Adon. p. 383; so ma, 6@ for uarnp, d@pa. A nom. Bas, occurs in Memn/ 
ap. Phot. Bibl. 228, cf. A. B. 1181. II. an exclam. bab! Her: 
mipp. Any. 9. | 

PaBdalw, redupl. for Ba¢w, Hesych.; cf. éuBaBacw. IT. tt) 
dance, Id. | 

BaBat, Lat. papae! exclamation of surprise or amazement, bless me. 
Eur. Cycl. 156, Ar. Av. 272, etc.; ovx? Trav perpiay adda Ttav Baba 
BaBai, to denote persons extravagant in their expressions, Alex. Sux. 1 
ubi v. Meinek.: c. gen., BaBat rov Adyou, bless me what a word! pl 
Phil. 23 B. (For the accent, v. Arcad. 183.) 4 

PaBordé, strengthd. for BaBai, Ar. Ach. 64,etc.; BaBal BaBarag Pax 248 

BaBadxwvos, acc. to Hesych. a kind of dish. 

BaBaxor, acc. to Hesych., in Elis=vér7vyes, in Pontus = Barpayxot: cf | 








BaBa€. 
BaBakrys, ov, 6, (BaBatw)=sq., Hesych. 2. a dancer, or mac 
reveller, Eust. 1431. 46; epith. of Pan, Cratin. Incert. 22. 
B&Bak, 6, a chatterer, Archil. 29: a reveller, Eust. 1431. 46. 
BaBéAvos, in the Pamphylian dialect, for déAros, #Acos, Eust. 1654. 20° 
BaBpatw, to chatter, chirp, of the grasshopper, Anan. 1.6. (Cf. Bap 
Bpadwy, BepuBpas, peuBpas.) i 
PaBvas, 6 6, mud, in Hesych. :—also BaBvAas, Suid., etc. 
BaBuKa, 7, Lacon. for yépupa, Plut. Lycurg. 6, Pelop. 17. J 
BaBuxas, = 7 meA€KaY, Philet. 40. | ay 
BaBvrov, dvos, 4, Babylon, Hdt., etc. :—BaBvdAavwos, 6, a Babylonia 








Baypna—Babvévros. 


43 also BaBvAwvevs, ews, 6, Steph. B.; fem. BaBvAwvis, i50s, Nonn. 
. 40. 203 :—Adj. BaBuAdvios, a, ov, Hdt.; or os, ov, Arr. An. 6. 29; 
 BaBvdAwnaxds, 7, dv, Alex. Incert. 55. 

‘3dypa, aros, 75, (Ba{w) a speech, Aesch. Pers. 636. 

3ayos, 6, Lacon. for advyés, C. 1. no. 58; Bayds: Bacireds Hesych. 
3ayaas, 6, Lat. Bagoas and Bagéus, Persian word, said to be = edvov- 
as, as n. pr. in Strabo 15, etc., v. Plin. N. H. 13. 4, 9. 

348yv, Adv., (Baivw) step by step, Lat. pedetentim, B&inv dmdyros Il. 
3. 516: in marching time, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 53, etc.; Bddqv raxv 
bémecOau at quick march, opp. to dpduw EOeor, Id. An. 4. 6, 25. 2. 
radually, more and more, mewhv Ar. Ach. 535. Il. walking, 

arching on foot, opp. to riding, driving or sailing, Aesch. Pers. 19, 
Zadifw: fut. Att. Badodpwar Ar. Thesm. 617, Plat. Symp. 190 D, etc.; 
ter -igouar Galen.; (later also Badwa (d:1a—) Luc. Dem. Enc. 1, etc.): 
or. €Bddioa Hipp. 556. 16, Arr., etc., (Sua—) Thuc. 6. ror: pf. BeBa- 
«a Arist. Metaph. 8.6, 9, Joseph.: cf. duaBadicw: (Bados, Baivw, 
1do). To walk or go slowly, to march, émorpopainv & éBadiCev h. 
om. Merc. 210; opp. to Tpéxw, Xen. Cyr. 2. 3, 10, etc.; of horsemen, 
1. An. 6. 3,19; émt xrhvous B. Dio Chr. 2.34: to go by land, opp. to 
Aelv, Dem. 392. 6., 398. 15 :—generally, zo go, Antipho 132.15; ér 
‘Kias Bad. to enter houses, Dem. 271.13; so B. ént Twa to proceed against 
im, Id. 1251. 20, Plut. Thes. 7; eis 70 moAirevpa, cis TA apxeia, eis TAs 
oxas Arist. Pol. 4. 6, 9., 4.14, 4., 4.15, 6; B. eis Ta marpga to enter on 
ne’s patrimony, Isae. 44. 14:—c. acc. cognato, Bad. Badoy Ar. Av. 42; 
. 650v Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 22, etc.; also 656 B. Luc. Tim. 5 :—to proceed 
n argument), Dem. 314. 21:—ai tTipal én EdAarrov EBAadiCov prices 
ere getting lower, Id. 1285. 22; TO mpaypa mwepayTépw B. Id. 688. 14. 
Badiors, ews, }, a walking, going, walk, Ar. Pl. 334; Badioe xppoda 
lipp. Aér. 290; of hares, Xen. Cyn. 8. 3. 

Ba8Stopa, aros, 7d, walk, gait, Xen. Apol. 27, Dem. 982. 18. 
BaSiopartias, ov, 6, a good walker, Cratin. Incert. 105. 

Badticpds, 6,= Badiors, Plat. Charm. 160 C, etc. 

Badvoréov, verb. Adj. one must walk or go, Soph. El. 1502 :—so in pl. 
jadvoréa, Ar. Ach. 394. 

Padtorhs, od, 6, a walker, goer, raxds Bad. a quick runner, Eur. Med. 
182. 

PadtoriKds, 4, dv, good at walking, Av. Ran.128. Adv. —«ws, Zonar. 
Badiorés, 7, dv, that can be passed on foot, Arr. Ind. 43. 

Bados, 6, a walk, Badov Badifey Ar. Av. 42. 

[Badus, (i.e. Fadvs) Elean for #5vs, i.e. Pherecyd. Fr. 36, Paus. 5. 3, 2. 
\BA'ZQ, Poet. Verb, used chiefly in pres. and impf.: pf. pass. (v. inf.) : 
f. BaBacw. To speak, say, Hom., who often joins dptia Pacey, as 
1.14.92; dvepmara Bate Od. 4.8373 menvupeva Baces Il. 9.58; ot7 
% pev BaCovor, cax@s 3 dribev ppovéovow Od. 18.167; Bacay twa tt 
9 say somewhat to a man, Il. 16. 207, Eur. Hipp. 119; ToAAd cards B. 
wa Eur. Rhes. 719; also tivi te Hes. Op. 184, Aesch. Cho. 882: c. 
lat. rei, yaAemots BaCew éméecor to address with sharp words, Hes. Op. 
-84, cf. Aesch. Theb. 571 :—Pass., €mos ..B€Baxtac a word bas been 
ipoken, Od. 8. 408. (Cf. BaBaw, Bdgis, Baokw, pdokw, pnpt; v. sub 
bac,) 

|Pabioros, 7, ov, Sup. of Babs, Il. 

Badpndov, Adv. (Badpds) by steps, Galen. 12. p.479, Ath. 1 C. 
(Badpts, 4: gen. 50s, Pind. N. 5. 3, é6os Mel. in Anth. P. 7. 428 :—a 
itep or threshold, adxpav BaOpidav dao Pind. P.5. 9 :—an older form, 
3acpis, tdos, is restored in Paus. 8. 6, 4 from Mss. Il. a base, 
dasement, Pind. N. 5. 3. 2. a socket, Hipp. Fract. 751: generally, 
7 hollow in a bone, Ib. 776. 

Pests, és, like steps, Plut. 2. 1079 E. 

 Babpos, 6, (Baivw) a step, stair, threshold, Lxx, Pseudo-Soph. ap. Clem. 
Al. 602. II. metaph. degree, advancement, (oi B. KAipaos 
mpokomy onpaivovor Artemid. 2. 42), 1 Ep. Tim. 3.13; also ToApy- 
udrov BaOpot Joseph. B. J. 4.3, 10: also of a genealogy, dmwrépw dvoly 
8. farther back than one’s grandfather, Dio Chr. 2. 181. iif. 
=Bdd.01s, Eccl.—Acc. to Phryn. 306, BaOpds is the Ion., Bacpds the Att. 
form; v. Lobeck, who remarks, after Moeris 97, that BaOpyds was the 
form used in the Common Dialect. 

Ba00s, ews, 74, (Badvs) depth or height, acc. as measured up or down, 
Lat. altitudo, raprdpov Ban Aesch. Pr. 1029; aidépos Bados Eur. Med. 
1297, cf. Ar. Av.17153 Bddous peréye i.e. to be a solid body, pos- 
sessing depth as well as length and breadth, Plat. Rep. 528 B, cf, D :— 
‘esp. the depth of a line of battle, Xen. Hell. 3. 4, 13, etc.; ém? Bados in 
depth of column, Thuc. 5.68; és B. éerdocew Arr. An. 1. 2:—B. Tpix@v 
of long thick hair, Hdt. 5.9 :—in N.'T. the deep water, opp. to the shal- 
lows near shore. 2. metaph., caxav épayv Bados Aesch. Pers. 465 ; 


) Pakpe mArodTouv B40 Soph. Aj.130: depth of mind, B. Tt éxew yev- 
vaioy, of Parmenides, Plat. Theaet. 183 E: éy Bader méovos deep in 
drink, Theocr. 14. 29:.0f év Bader they that live far inland, Strabo. 
(Akin to it are BévO0s, Lat. fundus, Bv06s, Bvoods, mvOpqv : v.s. Babds.) 
| Ba8pa, 4, = BaOuds, Et. Gud.; but used only in compds. anoBadpa, 
émBadpa. 

i BaPpakos, v. Bdrpaxos.. 





279 
Badpeta, %,=BaOpor, f. 1. in Aesch. Supp. 859. 
BaOpndov, Adv. from the bottom, Lat. funditus, Or. Sib. 5. 118 

(Alexandre). 

BabptS.ov, 7d, Dim. of BaOpa, a step or stool, Ar. (Fr. 433) ap. Poll. 
10. 47, ex emend. Hemst. pro BaOpddior. 

Badpicdv, 76, a small staircase, Lat. scalare, Inscr. 

Ba0pov, 7d, shortd. from Barnpioy, (Baivw) that on which anything 
steps or stands, hence, 1. a base, pedestal, Hdt. 1. 183., 5. 85, and 
Trag.; generally ground, apdupdrov Sadapivos B. Soph. Aj. 135, cf. 
Phil. 1000, O. C. 1662; marpgov éoTias BaOpoy i.e. house of my father, 
Id. Aj. 860 :—in plur. foundations, Ba@pa modiwy Pind. O. 13. 7, cf. 
Aesch. Pers. 812; “IAiov.. €favaornoas BdOpa Eur. Supp. 1198; ev 
BdOpos civac to stand firm, Eur. Tro. 47; €« BaOpayv, utterly, Lat. fun- 
ditus, Dion. H. 8. 1. 2. a step, the round of a ladder, Eur. Phoen. 
1179; in plur. ladders, Hdt. 7. 23. 3. a threshold, Soph. O. C. 1591 : 
metaph., awdvvov Badpa the verge of danger, Eur. Cycl. 352. 4. 
a bench, seat, Soph. O.C. 101; 7a B., of a lecture-room or school, Plat. 
Prot. 315 C, 325 E, etc.; ra BaOpa omoyyifav Dem, 313.12; of the 
council-chamber, Lys. 133. 11. 

Ba0pdw, to found firmly, Tzetz. 

Badu-aykns, és, with deep dells, Anth. P. 9. 283. 

Bav-Bovdos, ov, deep-counselling, Aesch. Pers. 142. 

Badd-yeros, ov, Call. Ap. 64; Badvyeos Hdt. 4. 23; Att. Baddyews, 
wy, Theophr. H. P. 4. 11, 9 :—with deep soil, productive, yn \l. cc.; cf. 
AemTOyEws. 

Bau-yéveros, ov, with low, full-flowing beard, Poll. 2. 88, Julian. 
349 C. 

BabUyeos, —yews, v. sub Badvyecos. 

Bavu-yipws, wy, gen. w, in great old age, Sext. Emp. M. 6.13: decrepit, 
Anths, Pi: 6, 24% 

Ba0d-yAumros, ov, deep-carved, Paul. Sil. Ambo 156. 

Balvyvwpoctvn, 4, depth of wisdom, Theophyl. Bulg. 3. p. 685. 
Ba0v-Sev5pos, ov, deep-wooded, Lyr. ap. Plut. 2. 1104 E. 

BaOv-Sivys, ov, 6, deep-eddying, morapés Il. 20. 73, etc. ; wKeavos Hes. 
Op. 169 :—so also BUOUStvHets, eooa, ev, Il. 21.15; and —Sivns, es, Dem. 
Bithyn. ap. Steph. B. v. “Hpaia. 

BaOU-Sof0s, ov, far-famed, illustrious, Pind. P. I. 127. 

BaOvepyew, (*Epyw) to plough deep, Geop. 2. 23, 12. 

BaOv-Cwvos, ov, deep-girded, i.e. girded not under the breast, but over 
the hips, so that the gown fell over the girdle in full folds, Ba0. mapa~ 
xotts Il. 9. 594, cf. Od. 3. 154, Pind., Aesch.: chiefly of Ionian women, 
Miiller Archaol. d. Kunst § 339, Béckh Expl. Pind. O. 3. 35: cf. Ba6d- 
KOATOS. 

BaOv-OpiE, Tpixos, 6, 4, with thick, long mane, Opp. C. I. 313: of 
sheep, with thick or long wool, h. Hom. Ap. 412. 

Pa0v-Kapmns, és, strongly curved, Anth. P. 6. 306. 

Ba0v-KATHS, €s, movTos Bad. the deep, vast sea, Theogn.175: v. Hemst. 
Luc. Tim. 26, and cf. xentweis, peyaxnTys. 

Bx0u-KAEHs, és, = Badvdogos, Anth, P. 9. 575. 

Ba0U-KAnpos, ov, with rich lands, Ep. Hom. 17. 

Ba0d-Kvqprs, t5os, wearing high greaves, Q. Sm. I. 54. 

BaOv-Kodzos, ov, deep-bosomed, with deep-folding dress, like Ba@dGwvos, 
epith. of the Trojan women, Il. 18. 339, etc.; others explain it 
of their full, swelling breasts, as it is certainly used by Aesch. Theb. 
864. II. of the earth, with deep valleys, Pind. P. 9. 77; cf. 
Baddarepvos; of a ditch or channel, Nonn. D. 12. 327. 

Ba0U-Kopos, ov, with thick hair or leaves, Ar. Fr. 557 :—also —Kopys, 
ov, Poll. 2. 24. 

BuOu-Kpypvos, ov, with high cliffs, GAs Pind. I. 4. 96: 8. dxrat deep 
and rugged headlands, N. 9. 95. 

BaOu-Kpytis, tdos, 6, 7, with deep foundations, Musae. 229. 

Badu-Kpvctaddos, ov, with deep ice, Paul. Sil. Ecphr. 220. 

BaOu-Kréavos, ov, with great possessions, rich and plenteous, r¥xn Anth. 
P. 10. 743 péeOpoy Nonn. D. 12. 126. 

&OU-Kipwv, ov, with deep waves, Musae. 189, etc. [0] 

BxOv-Aepos, ov, =sq., ll. 9. 151, 293. 

Ba&OU-Acipwv, ov, gen. ovos :—érpa Bad. a rock surrounded by rich 
meadows, i.e. Cirrha, where the land was forbidden to be ploughed, Pind. 
Patou 23: 

Ba0v-Aqios, ov, with a deep crop, very fruitful, Il. 18. 550, Ap. Rh 
1. 830. 

Ba0U-paddAos, ov, thick-fleeced, Pind. P. 4. 286, App. Mithr. 103. 

Bxovptra, 6, (cf. wntlera) deep-counselling, Pind. N. 3. 92. 

BaOv-voos, contr. —vous, ovv, of deep-mind, Arist. in Anth. P. append. 
g. 23 (Fr. 13 Bgk.) 

Bwbive, fut. Badtva: perf. BeBdOuyxa: (adds). To deepen, to 
hollow out, Badvve 5€ x@pov amayta, of a torrent, Il. 23. 421 :—hence 
Ecxape wat éBabuve (sc. 7d oxdpos) dug and dug deep, Ev. Luc. 6. 
48. 2. to deepen, tiv pddayya Bad., Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, 23., 8.5, 15: 
—Pass., of a deep wound, Nonn. D. 39. 305. (Cf. Bados.) 

BaOU-EVAOs, ov, with deep wood, Eur. Bacch, 1138. 


~~ —-_ 








ie: 
4 
ff i 


ea 
a 


— Se oe 


tee 


See GES = 


ers 


i ae 


aq ee 
ee 
a ~ a 


280 Babvredos—BAI'NQ. 


Badu-meBos, ov, with deep plain, lying low (between hills), of Nemea, 


Pind. N. 3. 30. 

BaOUrEApos, ov, (wéApa) cbick-coled, ebpapis Anth. P. ¥. Aint 

BaOv-memXos, ov, with long robe, Q. Sm. 13. 552. 

Badu-mupos, ov, intensely bitter, of wormwood, Diosc. 3. 26, with v. 1. 
Bapv-. 

Badu-rAeKHs, és, close-knit, Opp. H. 4. 638. 

Ba0U-mAcupos, ov, deep-flanked, Geop. Be) 2i97< 

Badv-mANE, 6, 7), deep-striking, oxopmios Nic. ap. Ael. N. A. 3. 40. 

Babu-trOkapos, ov, with thick, falling hair, Ap. Rh. 1.742. 

B&0b-rXo0s, ov, going deep in the water, vats prob. 1. Diod. 3. 40. 

Babv-mAovoros, ov, =sq., Poll. 3. 109. 

BaOv-mAovTOS, ov, exceeding rich, Aesch. Supp. 555, Eur. Cresph. 15. 

Ba0U-roAEpOs, ov, always plunged in war, Pind. P. 2. 2. 

Bu9v-mrévypos, ov, most depraved, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. 223. 

Bibt-mpqwv, 6, 4, lofty, prominent, paxis Paul. Sil. Ecphr. 219. 

Ba0t-rvO pny, 6, 4, with deep foundations, A. B. 1339, E.M. 696. 35. 

PE0D-Trdywv, ov, with thick beard, Luc. Jup. Trag. 26. 

B&Ouppettys, ov, 6, (féw) = Baddppoos, Ep. gen. Baduppeirao, Il. 21. 
195, Hes. Th. 265. 

Ba&Oup-pelwv, ov, gen. ovros, = Bab’ppoos, Ap. Rh. 2. 659, 795. 

B&PUppyvos, ov, (Av) with thick wool, shaggy, Tamns Anth. P. 6. 250. 

Ba0uppifia, %, depth of root, Theophr. H. P. 1. va. 

B&0up-pifos, ov, deep-rooted, Soph. Tr. 1195 : Comp. —(érepos Theophr. 
Ha 7, 2: 

B&PuUp-poos, ov, contr. —pous, ovy, deep-flowing, brimming, Il. 7. 422, 
etc.; B. moraydv Evnvoy Soph. Tr. 550. 

B&OUppwxpos, ov, (AwxpH) with deep clefts, Q. Sm. 1. 687. 

BAOY'S, Babeia Ion. Babéd, Badd: fem. Baé’s h. Hom. Cer. 384, 
Call. Del. 37: gen. BaOéos, BaOeias Ion. Badeins, Ep. also Badéns :— 
Comp. Baéurepos, poet. Babiwv, Dor. Bacowr (q.v.): Sup. Baddraros, 
a Ba@cros. Deep or high, acc. to one’s position, like Lat. altus, 

om., etc.: Badens efddAerar addfs a court within a high fence, ll. 5. 
142, cf. Od. 9. 239: iiévos mpomdpoibe Badeins the deep, i.e. wide, shore, 
I]. 2. 92; Badeta aidnp Eur. Incert. 89: Badd mrdpa a fall from a high 
rock, Aesch. Supp. 796; mAevpd Badutarn (vulg. Baputdrn), of an 
athlete, Ar. Vesp. 1193: in Prose of a line of battle, 8. pddAayé Xen. 
Lac. 11.6: 8. roun, wAnyn a deep cut, Plut. 2. 231 A, Luc. Nigr. 
35. 2. deep or thick in substance, of a mist, 7épa Badetay Il. 21. 7, 
cf. Od. 9. 144; of sand, duddo.o Babeins Il. 5. 587; of ploughed land, 
veiowo Babeins 10.353; so B. yi, opp. to stony ground, Eur. Andr. 657, 
Theophr. C. P. 1.18, 1; cf. Babv-yeros :—hence, generally, of luxuriant 
growth, deep, thick, of woods, corn, clouds, Babeins tappeow bans Il. 5. 
5553 BaGeins éx ~vdAdxolo II. 415; Badd Anioy 2.147, Theogn. 107 ; 
Tov Aniov Td... Badvrarov Hdt. 5. 92, 6; Aespdav Aesch. Pr. 652; Ada 
Eur. Hipp. 1139; xairn, tpixes, méxywv Simon. Iamb. 6. 26, Xen. Cyn. 
4.8, Luc. Pisc. 41:—of depth of colour, cf. Babvxpoos. 3. of 
quality, strong, violent, BaGein Aaidame Il. 11. 306: generally, large, 
copious, abundant, Babds xAjpos Pind. O. 13. 83; Babvs avnp a rich 
man, Xen. Oec. 11. 10; Badds ofkos Call. Cer. 113; 8. wAovtos Ael. 
V.H. 3.18: hence, Midew Ba@iov mrovreiv to be richer than Midas, 
Tyrtae. 3.6; Babi xpéos deep debt, Pind. O. 10 (11). 10:—so also Badd 
&A€os Id. O. 7. 98; Kivduvos P. 4. 368; B. vos deep sleep, Luc. D. 
Marin. 2. 3; etc. 4. of the mind, deep, piv Babeta Il. 19.125; 
ef. Pind. N. 4. 13, Aesch. Supp. 407; péptpva Pind, O. 2.100; (so 
metaph., BaGeiay droxa bid ppevos xapmovpevos Aesch. Theb. 593); so 
Badirepa 70a Hat. 4. 95, Plat. Legg.g30 A:—of persons, deep, wise, 
Babis 7H pice: Posidipp. Incert. 4; 7H Puy Polyb. 6. 24, 93; but also 
for movnpos, Menand. Incert. 414. 5. of Time, Babds dpOpos (v. 
sub dpOpos) ; B.vvé a late hour in the night, Luc. Asin. 34; wept éomépay 
B. Plut. 2.179 D; Baod rips HAucias Ar. Nub. 514; B. ynpas Leon, Tar. 
in Anth. P. 7.163. II. Adv. —éws, Theocr. 8. 66. 

Akin to Bév60s, BvOos, Buaads, &Bvacos, and perhaps Byooa: Curt. 
635, compares Sanskr. gab (dive, bathe), gabanas, gabbiras (deep), etc. : 
—perhaps too Barrw, Baph; our bathe. 

Ba&9doKapOpos, ov, (cxalpw) high-leaping, Nonn. D. 10. 238. 
PaOv-cKadis, és, deep-dug, Soph. El. 435. 

BaOv-oxtos, ov, deep-shaded, shaded, dark, wérpns KkevOpava h. Hom. 
Merc, 229, cf. Theocr. 4.19; tAn Babr. Q2. 2. II. act. throwing 
a deep shade, aornp Musae. 111. 
Ba0v-cKdbedos, ov, with high cliffs, Orph. Arg. 462, Q. Sm. 1. 316. 
BaOU-cKkoros, ov, of deep gloom, murky, OveAAQ Tzetz. Hist. ro. 204. 
Badvopa, aros, 76, a depth, deep place, Theophr. H. P. 4. 11, 8. 
BaOu-cpapryé, vyyos, 6, 4, long-haired, Nonn. D. 1. 528. 
ene nig it vyyos, 6, 7), with deep caves, kokavn Nonn, D. 40. 
200, 


Bi0U-oropos, ov, deep-sown, fruitful, Eur. Phoen. 648. 2. acc. 
to Hesych., also act., = BaOetay omeipay yhv. 

Ba0v-orepvos, ov, deep-chested, New Pind, I. 3-19; Bad. aia deep- 
bosomed earth, Hom. Fr. 23, cf. Pind. N. 9. 59, and v. Ba@vxoAmos. 

BiOv-crohéw; to wear long flowing robes, Strabo 530, 


B&OU-croApos, ov, with deep, full robe, Anth. P. 7. 413. im 

Ba0U-cTopos, ov, deep-mouthed, deep, cited from Strabo. : 

Bi0v-oTpwros, ov, deep-strewn, well-covered, Xéxtpa Musae. 266 ; kip 
Babe. ga oF, i | 

Bi0v-cxowos, ov, deep grown with rushes, Aownds Il. 4. 383 3 XAbn 
Babr. 46. 2. | 

BaOU-réppwv, ov, deep-laden, vads Opp. C. 2. 87. 

BaduTHSs, nTOs, 7,= BAOos, depth, Luc. Icarom. 5. 

Ba&OU-TLYWLos, Vv. sub Bapdtipos. 

Ba0u-rpomos, ov, of deep mind, crafty, Manass. 5313. 

Ba0U-v8pos, ov, with deep water, Schol. ll. 16. 3. 

BaCu-vivos, ov, in deep sleep, Nic. Th. 394. 

Ba0v-hapayk, ayyos, 6, 4%, with deep glens, Manass. 4817. 

B&0U-hpwv, ov, = BabdBovros, Solon 25. 1 Bek., Pind. N. 7. 1. 

BaOu-puddos, ov, thick-leafed, leafy, Mosch. 5. 11. 

Ba0U-hwvos, ov, with deep, hollow voice, Lxx, dub. for Bapv-. | 

Ba0b-x dios, or —xatos, ov, of old nobility, Aesch. Supp. 858; v. dios. , 

Badv-xatrhers, eooa, ev, =sq., Aesch. in Anth, P. append. 3. 

B&0t-xairys, ov, 6, with thick long hair, Hes. Th. 977. 

Ba0Tyetpwv, ov, (yedua) = Babviedvpov, Procl. h. Mus. 6. 

Ba0v-xOwv, ov, gen. ovos, = Baddyeros, Aesch. Theb. 306. 

Ba0u-xpjpov, ov, gen. ovos,= BabimAouvtos, Manetho 4. 66. | 

aQv-xpoos, ov, contr. —Xpous, ovy, deep-coloured, v. Salmas. ad Solin, 





346. 
Baivos, dv, (Bais) of palm-branches, Symm. V.T. 
BAINQ: fut. Byoowa: Hom., Trag.; Dor. Bacedpar Theocr. 2. 8, 
etc. :—perf. BéBnxa Hom., Att., with syncop. forms BeBadar II. 2. 134, 
contr. BeBaor Trag.; subj. BeB@our (€u-) Plat. Phaedr. 252 E; inf, 
BeBapey Il. 17. 359, BeBavac Eur. Heracl. 610; part. BeBaws, —avia 
Hom., Att. contr. BeBws: plqpf. €BeBnrey Il, 11. 296, etc., Ep. BeBn-| 
kev 6. 4953 sync. 3 pl. BéBdoay 17. 286, etc. :—aor. 2 €8nv Hom, 
Trag.; Ep. (Any) BH Il. 13. 297, Ep. 2 pl. Barny (for éByrnv) I. 3273, 
Dor. fay Pind.; imperat. 876 (in compds. éuBa, xaTdBa, etc.) ; subj.| 
Ba, Ep. 3 Byy (émep-) Il. 9. 501, or Béq 16. 852; Belw 6. 113 (Cf. 
Béopac), Dor. Bawes (for Bpev) Theocr. 15.22; opt. Bainy; inf. Bivar 
(Att. Prose only in compds.), Ep. Byyevar Od. 19. 296, Dor. Bayer Pind, | 
P.4. 69; part. Bas Baca Bav.—Med., Ep. aor. éBjcero, the common 
form €8noaro being rejected in Ep. by Buttm., v. Spitzn, Il. 1. 428.—; 
Pass., pres. (v. infr, u. 1): in compds., aor. dv-, map-, ovv-eBadny;) 
dva-—, wapa-BéBapat.—For the act. fut. and aor. 1, v. infra B. The 
forms of this word resemble those of iarnu, and so we find in Hom. a pres.’ 
part. redupl. 8:8das.—In correct Att. Prose, the pres. Baivw is almost the) 
only tense in use, the fut. being supplied by eds, the impf. by wey, the) 
aor. and pf. by €pxopuar: but in compds. Prose writers used all tenses’ 
freely. The Root is BA-, which appears in Baw (v. sub voc.); cf.) 
Backw, Bhya, Byrds, BEBndos, BéBatos, BiBds, BiBaw, BaOpor, Baas, | 
Bados, BadiCw, etc.: Sanskr. ga, gjigdmi, gam, etc.: Lat. vado, vadum:) 
Goth. gaggan: Curt. 634.—Cf. go, gae, gang, gate. 
A. in the above tenses, I. intrans. to walk, step, properly. 
of motion oz foot, mooct Baivery Hom.; but also of all motion on. 
ground, the direction being commonly determined by a prepos. :—the!) 
kind of motion is often marked by a part., €Bn pevywv, €Bn ditaca Il. 
2.665, etc.; a part. fut. points out the purpose, Bf fp "Ioov .. gevapigar 
he went to slay, Il. 11. 101 :—with neut. adj. as Adv., cava oaty B. h.’ 
Hom. Merc. 28; dBpov B. waddAevew modi Eur. Med. 1164; toa or 
dpoiws B. Twi Dem. 442.15, Xen. Eq. 1.3; éy moutidos B. Aesch. Ag. 
936, cf. 924: to march or dance, pera fvOpod, év pu0pe Thuc. 5. 70, 
Plat. Legg. 670 B :—often c. inf. in Hom., Bq & iévar set out to go, went 
his way, ll. 4. 199, etc.; Bid tuev 5.167, etc.; BR 5e Oéew started to. 
run, 2. 183, etc.; By & éAday 13. 27:— it is constructed with all Preps. 
implying motion: the foll. are to be noted, ém yvnos €Bawvev was: 
going on board ship, Od. 11. 533 (cf. dvaBaivw); but év 5& éxdorp 
[unit] .. €xarov Kat eixoot Baivoy were on board, Il. 2. 5103; é’ immo 
Bavres having mounted the chariot, Od. 18.531 (cf. émBatvw); és Bi-| 
ppov 5.364; és dppara Eur. El. 320 (v. infra n): Batvew 5: aipatos to, 
wade in blood, Eur. Phoen, 20; but B. & d8vvns, Sia wd0ov, for dduva-" 
Opa, Todéw, etc., v. dia Iv. 2. in pf. to stand, rest or be in a place, | 
ed BeBnkws on a good footing, well established, prosperous, [@eot| ai 
BeBnxdras bntiovs KAivovo’ Archil. 51; Tupavvida ed BeBnxviay Hadt. 7. 
164, ubi v. Valck., cf. Soph. EI. 979; and in Nicomach. Navpax., | 
Meineke (5.117) suggests ed Biov BeBnxdta: so daparéws BeBnuws 
standing steady, Archil. 52; dyaApa BeBnxds dvw Eubul. Spryy. 23: ol 
ev TéAet BeBTes they who are in office, Hdt. 9. 106, Soph. Ant. 673) 
Bois, kAeis émt yAwoon BEBnxey Aesch. Ag. 36, Soph. O. C. 1052; en | 
évpou BeBnxéevas, v. sub évpor. 3. to go, go away, depart, ev vnudt 
pidrnv és marpid Il. 12.16; Bay dyovres, Bay pépovoa have gone and | 
taken away, I. 391., 2. 302: hence euphem. for @vjcew Aesch. Pers. 
1002; cf. Jac, Anth. 2. 2, p. 238 :—metaph. of lifeless things even in 
Hom., évvéa évravtol BeBaact nine years have come and gone, Il. 2. 1343 
mh Spkia Bnoera; Ib. 339, cf. 8. 229. 4. to come, Tire BEBnKas; 
IT, ¢. acc, (@ 





Il, 15. 90: ¢o arrive, Soph, QO. T. 81, Aj. 921, 








Baiov—Bararvnparyos. 281 


nount, Hom. only in aor. med., Bnoacba Sippov Il. 3. 262, Od. 3. 481: 
—then (in Act.) of the male, 4o mount, cover, Plat. Phaedr. 250 E, 
Achae. ap. Hesych. (cf. NuppdBas): in Pass., irmor Bawdpevae brood 
mares, Hdt. I. 192. 2. c. acc, cognato, Baivew KédevOov to tread 
1 path, Pind. Fr. 201; v. koopocavdaka, KadAaBis:—metaph., B. pé- 
rpoy to scar it, Dion. H. Comp. p. 21, in Pass. 3. also aivov éBa 
dpos disgust comes after praise, Pind. O. 2.173; so xpéos €Ba pe debts 
came on me, Ar. Nub. 30; cf. Eur. Hipp. 1371:—cf. also épyxopar a. 
11-2. 4. in Poets, with an accus. of the instrument of motion, 
which is simply pleonastic, Batve méda Eur. El. 94. 11733 so m0da 
exPjva, émPjvat, TpoBjva, énatooev, etc. (v. sub vocc.), cf. Pors. Or. 
1427, Jelf Gr. Gr. § 558. 2. 

B. Causal, in fut. Byow, aor. 1 €Bnoa (answering to the pres. 
BiB4w), to make to go, paras Byoev ap’ trmwv he made them dismount, 
Il. 16. 810; dpporépous éf inmav Bnoe cakes be brought them both 
down from the chariot in sorry plight, Il. 5. 164: so in Pind. O. 6. 40: 
rarely in Att. Poets, as Eur. Med. 209 ; for in Att. the causal fut. and 
aor. were B:8&, €BiBaca (in Xen. Eq. 7. 2, brepBiBacdrw is prob. |. for 
—Bnoatw): Luc. returned to the old poet. usage, D. Mort. OF 4) etes*ct: 
A. B. 395.—Cf. eioBaivw B, éxBaivw B. 
| Baiov (or Baiov), 76, = Bais, N. T. 
| BAIO’S, 4, dy, little, small, Pind. P. 9. 134 (cf. moiiAdAw n1) ; B. vpoos 
Aesch. Pers. 448 ; éxwper Bards he was going with small escort, Soph. 
0. T.750:—Bavol the humble, opp. to of peyadot, Soph. Aj. 160 :—of 
time, short, Solon 17, Soph. Tr. 443 dard Barjs [sc. HAtkias|, from in- 
fancy, Anth. P. append. 210:—neut. Baidv, as Adv. a little, Soph. Aj. 90, 
‘Phil. 20; of Time, Id. O. C. 1653, Tr. 335; so plur. Bard, Ar. Ach. 2; 
‘Kata Bay by little and little, Dion, P.622.—Poet. word, used by Hipp. 
‘Lex., in the sense of few. 
| Batopdpos, ov, v. Baipdpos. 
| Bais, 7, a palm-branch (the Coptic bai), Chaerem. Sto. ap. Porph. Abst. 
‘4.7: cf. onadié. 

, Batty, %, a shepherd’s or peasant’s coat of skins (Att. o.ovpa), Hdt. 4. 
64; ef. Soph. Fr. 853.—L. Dind. restores Bavro-dpos (for Barro—) in 
| Diod. Excerpt. Vat. 15. 
| Batrudos, 6, and BarrvAvov, 74, a meteoric stone, held sacred, because 
‘it fell from heaven, Damasc. ap. Phot. Bibl. p. 348. 10 and 28. 
' Batrvé, vyos, 7, a leech, A. B. 1199. 
| Baiddpos and Baiodépos, ov, bearing a palm-branch, Eccl. 
Baroy, dvos, 6, = BAévvos, Epich. Fr. 37 Ahr. 
 Banndos, 6, Lat. bacelus, baceolus, an eunuch in the service of Cybele, 
| Gallus, Luc. Eun. 8; also BaxéAas, Anth. P. 7. 709. II. a lewd 
| or weak man, like BAaxds, Antiph. Kap. 1, Menand. ‘fpr. 9g; Vv. Thom. 
| M. p. 138. 

Baxtlo, to prophesy like Bacis, Ar. Pax 1072, cf. Hdt. 8. 20. 
| Bdxképts, : gen. cdos Magnes Avd. 1, Ar. Fr. 303; ews Hippon. 27, 
| Soph., etc., ap. Ath. 690: dat. Baxxdper or —t, Simon., etc., ibid.: pl. 

Baxkapes Aesch., etc., ibid.:—baccar or baccaris, an unknown plant, 
' with an aromatic root yielding an oil (Baxxapiwov éAatov Hipp.), called 
by some Nardus, by others Conyza. (A Lydian word, Schol. Aesch. 
os. 41.)° 

Baxtnpevo, = Baxtpedw, Eccl. 

Baxrnpia, ,= Bdxrpov, a staff, cane, Ar. Ach, 682, Thuc. 8. 84, Xen.: 
the staff, as a badge of office, carried by the S:cacrai, Dem. 298. Gur ct. 
| Schol. Ar. Pl. 277, 973.—A form Baxtnpls, (50s, 7, is prob. |. for aKTn- 
pls in Achae. ap. Poll. 10. 157. 

Baxtnpralw, to support as a staff, Jo. Chrys. 

Baxrnpiov, 76, Dim. of Baxtnpia, Ar. Ach. 448 :—so Barnpis.oy, 
Hesych. s. v. xdAvoy. 

Béxrpevpa, aros, 7d, a staff, Baxtpedpact TupAod Todds by support 
lent to... , Eur. Phoen. 1539, cf. 1719. 

Baktpevw, to Jean on a staff, Suid. 

Baxtpov, 76, (*Bdw, BiBatw) Lat. baculus, a staff, Aesch. Ag. 201, 
Eur. Phoen. 1719, etc.: a cudgel, club, Theocr. 25. 207. 

Baxtpo-mpocairys, ov, 6, going about begging with a staff, epith. of a 
Cynic, Anth. P. 11. 410. 

Baxrpo-dépas, ov, 6, the staff-bearer, epith. of Diogenes the Cynic, 
Cercid. ap. Diog. L. 6. 76. 

Baxyas, 6, = Baxyevrns, Soph. Fr. 598; v. Lob. Phryn. 433 84. 

Baxxdw, to be in Bacchic frenzy, to rave, Aesch. Theb. 4098. 
| BaxyéBaxxov doa, to sing the song (to Bacchus) beginning with 

Baxxe Barye! Ar. Eq. 408. 

Baryxetia, 7), the feast of Bacchus, Bacchic frenzy or revelry, Aesch, Cho. 
698 (Herm. however Baxyelas (ddns): in plur. Bacchic orgies, Eur. 
Bacch. 215; 7 giAdcoos Baryxeta Plat. Symp. 218 B. 

| Baxyetov, 70, the temple of Bacchus, Ar. Lys. 1. 2. Bacchic re- 
ee drunkenness, Eur. Phoen. 21 :—in plur. the orgies of Bacchus, Ar. 

an. 357. 

Bakyetos, a, ov, (Baxxos) Bacchic, of or belonging to Bacchus and his 
rites, Bétpus Soph. Fr. 239; vdpos Eur. Hec. 685; pvOuds Xen., etc.: 
hence frenzied, frenzy-stricker, rapt, Bairxeos Acoyugos h, Hom, 18. 46; 

































ESE 








etc., Soph. Fr. 219, Eur., etc. 
xos, Soph. Ant. 154, Eur. Cycl. 9; cf. Valck. Eur. Phoen. 21 :—also= 
oivos, Eur. I. T. 953, Cycl. 519, Antiph. Incert. 15. 


Baxyxevos eds Soph. O. T. 1105; 5 Bdxyetos Seandrns Ar. Thesm. 988, 
cf. Wess. Hdt. 4.79: and 6 Baxyewos Oeds,=Bakyxos, the god himself, 
Hdt. 4. 79. 
bacchius, a metrical foot of three syllables, — — vu, the converse foot 
(vu ——) being troBaxxevos (Dion. H. Comp. p. 111) or marcy Bar xevos ; 
Lat. antibacchius, (Draco p. 128, Schol. Hephaest. p. 159 Gaisf.): but 
these names are sometimes reversed, Santen ad Terent. Maur. p. 89. 
Baxyevpa, aos, 7d, in plur. Bacchic revelries, Eur. Bacch. 40, 317, 
Plut. Ti. Gracch. 10. 

Baxyevs, éws, 6, = Baxxos, Soph. Ant. 1122, Eur. Bacch. 145, etc., but 
only in lyric passages. 

Baxyevousos, ov, Bacchanalian, frenzied, Eur. Bacch, 298. 

Baxyevors, ews, 7, Bacchic revelry, Eur. Bacch. 357. 

Bakyeutys, 0d, 6, a Bacchanal : any one full of Bacchic frenzy or of 
wine, Orph. H. to. 21., 46. 6:—fem. —-evrpta A. B. 225, Hesych. 

Baxyeutikés, 7, dv, disposed to Bacchic revels, Arist. Pol. 8. 7, 14. 

Bakyxevrwp, opos, 6, = Baryevrns, C. I. no. 38, Anth. P. 9. 524. 

Baryevo, to keep the festival of Bacchus, celebrate bis mysteries, esp. at 
the great Trieterides, Hdt. 4. 79. 
stricken, to be frantic or fanatic, Lat. bacchari, Soph. Ant. 136, Eur., etc. : 
also of places, Aesch. Fr. 120, Eur. I. T. 1243. 
spire with frenzy, Eur. Or. 411, H. F. 966 :—Pass., Id. Or. 835; ptAogo- 
gla eb pada BeBarx. full of mysticism, Plut. 2. 580 C. 

Baxyé-xopos, ov, leading the Bacchic dance, Orph. H. 56. 

Baxyy, 7, @ Bacchanté (v. Baxxos 1), ‘Trag., Plat., etc. :—generally, 
Bdaxyn Aidov frantic handmaid of Hades, Eur. Hec. 1076; B. vexvow Id, 
Phoen. 1489. 


II. 6 Baxyetos (sc. rots), also Baxxeands, the 


2. to speak or act like one frenzy- 


TI. Causal. to in- 


II. a kind of pear, Nic. Al. 354. 
Baxyvdlw, = Baxyevw, Eur. Cycl. 204, Bacch. 931. 

Baxyvakés, 7, 6v,= Baxxvos, Orph. H. 78. 

Baxytds, a50s, 77,= Baxxn, freq. in Nonn. 

Baxyikds, 7, 6v,=sq., Diod. 1. 11, Luc., etc. Adv. —k@s, Strabo 687. 
Baxyvos, a, ov, also os, ov, Luc. Ocyp. 3, = Bax xevos, Bacchanalian, 
II. as Subst., 6 Baxywos, = Bak- 


Baxxtdw, to range in Bacchic fury, BeBaxxiwperny Bporots Nvooav 


Soph. Fr. 109; cf. cataBaryidw. 


Baxxts, i50s, 4), = Bary, Soph. Ant. 1129. 
Baxyworys, ov, 6, = Baryeurys, Soph. O. C. 678. 
BA’KXOS, 6, Bacchus, planter and guardian of the vine, god of wine 


and inspiration, and of dramatic poetry at Athens, being (under his name 
of Dionysos) patron of the Attic Theatre and great Festivals. The same 
word with “Iaxyxos, and so from idx, ij. The name Bacchus first occurs 
in Hdt., nor is the name Dionysos freq. in Hom. But his worship is 
primitive and manifold; and he himself is variously represented, as the 
civiliser of mankind, as the inspirer of noble enthusiasm, as the symbol 
of the generative and productive principle of nature, etc.; v. Creuzer’s 
Dionysos, Miiller Archaol. d. Kunst. § 383 sq. 
for wine itself, Eur. I. A. 1061, etc.; cf. Baxxos. 
chanal, like Baxyn a Bacchante j—generally any one inspired, frantic 
with passion or otherwise,” Avdou Baxxos Eur. H. F. 1119; cf. Heind. Plat. 
Phaed. 69 C. 


II. often used 
III. a Bac- 


Baxyovpua, 74, Hebr. word in Lxx, = mpwroyeryh para. 

Béxywv, wos, 6, Dim. of Baxyxos, A. B. 856. 

Badaypos, 6, a kind of fresh-water fish, Arist. H. A. 4.11, 7. 
Badav-aypa, %, a key or hook for pulling out the Bddavos (v. Badavos 


u. 3), Hdt. 3. 155 :—but in Polyb. 7. 16, 5, seemingly for Bddavos I. 3. 


Baddver-dpdaXos, ov, with a boss like the valve of a bath, piddn Bad. a 
cup with a round bottom, Cratin. Apam. 9, ubi v. Meineke. 
BadrGvetov, 76, Lat. balineum, balneum, a bath or bathing-room, often 


in Com.; in sing., Ar. Nub. 837, 1054; in plur., Ib. 991, Eq. 1401, etc. 


—The poét. word is Aderpa, AovTpa, Ta. 

Baddveirys, ov, 6,=sq., Polyb. 30. 20, 4. 

BaAtveds, ews, 6, the bath-man, balneator, whose office was to trim the 
hair, beard, and nails, to furnish é¥ppara, etc., Ar. Eq. 1403, Ran. 710, 
Plat., etc. They were proverbial for their busy chattering, like barbers, 
—Baraveds én trav mwodumpaypdvev Paroemiogr. (In some way or 
other connected with BaAavos.) 

BaAdaveutys, ov, 6,=Badavers, Jo. Chrys.: fem. Baddvedrpra, Poll. 7. 
166, Liban. 4. 140. 

Bid&veutiKds, 4, dv, of or for baths: % ~Kh (sc. réxvn), Plat. Soph. 
227 A. 

BaAGvevw, to wait upon a person at the bath, Ar. Lys. 337: hence gene- 
rally, = Staxovéw, to serve, avr Ar. Pax 1103: fo drench one like a batb- 
man, Pherecr. Tepo. 1. 6. ; 

Baduvypss, 4, dv, (Bddavos) of the acorn-kind, in form like «apunpds, 
oTaxunpos, etc., Theophr. H. P. 1. 11, 3. 

Pidivynpiyéa, to live on acorns, App. Civ. I. 50. 

Badavydayia, %, a living on acorns, Philo 2. 409. 

Baidtvy-payos, ov, acorneating, Alcae. 89, Orac, ap, Hat, 1, 66, 
Plats sete: 


‘ 
Se 


2 


i 








— 


Se 





= ety 


282 Badavypépos—BA'AAQ. 


B&Advy-pdpos, oy, bearing acorns or dates, Hdt. 1. 193. 


Badavilw, Spdv, to shake acorns from the oak, hence as proverb. answer 
II. (BddAavos 


to beggars, GAAnv Sptv Badayvice Anth. P. 11. 417. 
u. 4) Bar. Twa, to administer a pessary to him, Hipp. ap. Poll. 10. 150. 


Buiddvivos, 7, ov, made of Bddavos, B. éruov oil of ben, Theophr. 


Odor. 29, Diosc. 1. 40. 


BaAdviov, 7d, a decoction of acorns, used as a restorative after drunken- 
2.=BddAavos u. 4, Hipp. 627. 31., 679. 


ness, Nichoch. Incert. 1. 
35, etc. 

Badavis, i5os, 7,=Bddavos u. 4, Hipp. 658. 51. 
Steg esq: 


BaAaviooa, 7, fem. of Badraveds, as BactArooa of Baotrevs, a bathing- 


woman, Anth. P. 5. 82. 


| PaAaviTys, 6, acorn-shaped, B. Atos a precious stone, Plin. BP TOIT] 


Badavirts, v5os, 4, a kind of chestnut, Plin. LBs 233 


B&AGVO-SoKn, %, (Séxopar) the socket in a door-post to receive the BaAa- 


vos (1. 3), Aen. Tact. 18, ubi v. Casaub. 
| BiAGvo-edys, és, like an acorn, Diosc. 5. 155. 


BA'AANOS, 3, an acorn, Lat. glans, Od. 10. 242., 13. 409, etc. ;— 
any similar fruit, the date, Hat. 1.193, Xen. An. 2.3, 15 :—Avds BAA. 
the sweet chestnut, v. Sprengel. Diosc. 1. 145: the ben-nut, glans 

' murepsica, 'Theophr. H. P. 1. 12, 1. 


Aavot, Ib. 4. 2, 6. IT. from similarity of shape, 


glans membri virilis, Ib. 1. 13, 3. 


—a similar fastening for necklaces, Ar. Lys. 410. 


rium, Id. (Cf. Lat. glans. Perhaps akin to BdAAw.) [Ba] 

Baidavo-payos, = Badrarvnpdyos, E. M. 790. 36 :—Verb —bayéw, Schol. 
Od. Ig. 163. 

BadAav6w, to fasten with a Bddavos (11. 3), Ar. Eccl. 361: generally, 
to shut close, Ar. Av. 1159: metaph., Id. Eccl. 370. 

BadAavribtov, 7d, Dim. of Baddyrioy, Eupol. Aeg. 23. [77] 

Badavrintépos, = Badaytiorduos: v. sub Baddytioy. : 
 Badravrioedis, és, xirdv B. tunica vaginalis, Melet. p. 115. 4. 

Baddvriov, 74, a bag, pouch, purse, Simon, 181, Epich. Fr. 6 Ahr., Ar. 
Av. 157, etc.; mais €x Badaytiov a purse-born (i.e. supposititious) child, 
Teleclid. Incert. 1 :—in late writers a purse, i.e. a definite sum of money, 
as at this day in the East; it consisted of 250 denarii, Epiphan.—Late 
Editors, as Bekker in Plato, write BadAavrioy, and so through all the 
compds., cf. Piers. Moer. 96, Thom. M. p- 139; and so the metre re- 
quires in Simon. |. c.: even in Ar. Ran. 772, for rots Ba&AavTinTopo.s, 
the best Mss. give as a v. 1. rofox Badayriordpors, whence Lachm. rotat 
BaddAavtiorépmo.s, cf. Meinek. Com. Fr. 2. p. 14. II. in Dionys. 
ap. Ath. 98 D,=dxévtioy, by a mere pun, from BdddAw. 

Badavrvoropéw, fo cut purses, Plat. Rep. 575 B, Xen. Mem. tf. 2, 62. 

Badavrio-ropos, ov, a cut-purse, ‘Teleclid. ‘Ho. 8, Ecphant. Incert. 3, 
Plat. Rep. 552 D, etc.; v. Baddyrior. 

BaAGVoSys, €s, (eZ50s) acorn-like, Theophr. C. P. 4. 3, 4. ; 

Birivwrds, 7, dv, (Baravdw) fastened with a Bédavos (1. 3), dxevs 
Parmenid. ap. Sext. Emp. M. 7. 111, cf. Xen. Oec. 9. 5. I 
adorned with acorns, piddn Ath. 502 B. 

Baratoriov, 76, the flower of the wild pomegranate, Diosc. 1.154. 

BadrBiSa5ys, es, (250s) with two projecting edges, Hipp. Mochl. 842. 

BaABis, Sos, ), mostly in plur., like Lat. carceres, the posts of the race- 
course, whence the racers started, and to which they returned, both in run- 
ning and driving, Ar. Eq. 1159: also the point from which the quoit 
was thrown, Philostr. 798 :—hence any starting point, awd BadBidev Eur. 
HH. F. 867, Ar. Vesp. 548; é« B. eis répua Themist. ry? Ds II. 
since the starting point was also the goal, BadBides was used for any 
point to be gained, as the battlements (by one scaling a wall), Soph. Ant. 
131:—hence an end, term, Biov Eur. Med. 1245 (in sing.), cf. Opp. C. 
1.513. (Origin uncertain.) 

Bade, utinam! O that! would God! with opt., Aleman Fr. 12: cf. 
aBade. (Properly, imperat. of BdAAw.) 

_ Pad, 6, a king, Aesch. Pers. 658: a Phrygian, or acc. to Euphor. Fr. 
127, Thurian word, akin to Hebr. Baal, Bei, Lord; cf. Sext. Emp. M.1. 
313. (Also written BaddAjv.) 

BiAvés, 4, dv, (BdAAw) Lat. varius, spotted, dappled, €daos, Avyres 
Eur. Hec. go, Alc. 579 
Achilles’ horses, Pie-ball, Il. 16. 149, etc. 
314: cf. aiddos. 

PBadAdvrov, BaddayrioTépos, etc., v. sub Badavrr-. 

Badd-axpdéSar, of, a nickname among boys at Argos, v. Plut. 2. 303 A. 
' Baddqvede Brérew, a pun between BédAdAw and the Attic deme Had. 
Ajvn, Ar. Ach, 234. 


II. swift, Opp. C. 2. 


II. in Suid., 


2. the tree which bears Ba- 
1. a kind 
of sea shellfish, the barnacle, Arist. H. A. 4. 8, 33., 5. 15, 16. 2. 
3. an tron peg, Lat. pessus, pes- 
sulus, passed through the bar, when shot home, into a hole in the door- 
post (Badavoddxn), and taken out again with a hook (BaAavdypa) when 
the door was to be opened, a bolt-pin, Ar. Vesp. 200, Thuc. 2. 4:—the 
Athenian fadavdypa had one tooth, the Lacedaemonian three, Ar. 
Thesm. 423: cf. Salmas. in Solin. pp. 648-656, Casaub. Aen. Tact, 18: 
4. in Medic. a 
suppository, Hipp. Epid. 1. 966: a pledget, pessary, Lat. pessus, pessa- 


2. parox. Badios, as name of one of 


BadAnrtvs, vos, 7, a throwing, Ath. 406 D, 407 C. 

BadAtlo, to throw the leg about: hence to dance, jump about, in Sicily 
and Magna Graecia, Epich. p. 46; cf. Ath. 362 B sq. 
French ballet, our ball.) 

BadAtpés, ov, 6, an unknown kind of fish, Arist. H. A. 8, 20, 2. 

BadAts, ews, 7, ax unknown plant, supposed to have wonderful medicinal 
properties, v. Creuzer Xanth. Lyd. Fr. 16. 

Baddtopos, 6, a jumping about, dancing, Alex. Xoup. 1. 


BA’AAQ:: fut. BAG, Att. but only in compds., Ion. Badéw Il. 8. 403; | 


rarely BaAAhow Ar. Vesp. 222, 1491: aor. 2 €BaAov, Ion. mpo-BddreoKe 


(Cf. Ital. ballare, | 


Od. 5. 331; lon. inf. Badéew Hom., Hdt., but Badciy Il. 13. 387., ted 4 


424; an optat. BAeins in Epich. Fr. 154 (v. Ahrens D. Dor. p. 338), as) 


from €BAny (v. cupBaddw) : pf. BEBAnka: plapf. €BeBAHKen, Ep. BeBrn- 


xew Il. 5. 661.—Med., Ion. impf. BadAgoxero Hdt. 9. 74: fut. Barodpar | 


(in compos.) Ar. Ran. 201, Thuc., etc., Ep. Bakedpar (dudi-) Od. 22, 


103: aor. 2 €Baddpny, Ion. imper. Baded Hdt. 8. 68,—used mostly in | 


compds.—Pass., fut. BAnOncopar Xen. Hell. 7. 8, 11, (Sta—) Eur.; also | 


BeBAngopat Eur, (Sca—) Dem. 202.17; (Ep. fut. gup-BAhoopar, v. OUP 
BadAw): aor. €BAHOn” Hdt., Att. Prose (Eur. in compds.) :—Hom. also | 


has an Ep. syncop. aor. pass., with plqpf. form, €BAyro Il. 11. 675, dpe 


BAnTO 14. 39; subj. BAnerar (for -yrar) Od. 17. 472; opt. BAfo or | 
Breio Il, 13. 288; inf. BAjoOu 4. 115; part. BAnpevos Il., Od. :—perf, 
BeBAnpat, lon. 3 pl. BeBAgjarar Il. 11.657, opt. 5ia-BeBAHoGe Andoc. 22, | 
41: pf. €BeBAnpuny (wepi—) Xen.; Ion. 3 pl. éBeBAnaro Hat. 6. 25.—An / 
Ep. pf. BeBdAnpar also occurs in special sense, v. sub *Boréw. (Cf. 


BaAnrés, BédXos, BéXepvor, BerA6vn, Bort, BdoAdos, BoXis.) 
A. Act. to throw: 


2. 161, P. 11.62); also POdvos Padre Aesch. Ag. 947; Pianya Barre 


THv Kapdiay Ach. Tat. 2. 37: cf. *BorAdéw. II. with acc. of the / 


weapon thrown, fo throw, cast, burl, of missiles, rare in Hom., xaAKov 
evt orca Baddy Il. 5. 346, cf. Od. 20.62; Baddy Bédos Id. 9. 4953 
ev vnvolv.. mip B. Il. 13. 629 :—also c. dat. instrum. fo ¢brow or shoot 
with a thing, of 3 dpa xeppadious .. BadAoyv Il. 12.155; BéAeoe Od. 16, 


277 :—hence in Prose absol., 8. éai tia to throw at one, Thuc. 8. 753 | 


émt oxomdv or oxoTod Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 29, Luc. Amor. 16; and alone, of 
Yrot Badrdovres cipyoy Thuc. 4. 33. 2. generally of anything 
thrown, eis GAa Avpar’ €Baddov Il. 1. 314; TA wey & mupt Barrer Od. 
14.429; [vfjas] B. worl mérpas Id. 12. 71; edvas B. to throw out the 
anchor-stones, 9. 137; B. omépov to cast the seed, Theocr. 25. 26 :— 


“metaph., trvoy.. ém Brepdpois B. Od. 1. 364; B. oxéToy oupact Eur. 


Phoen. 1530; 8. Avany rivi Soph. Phil. 67. b. of persons, B. Twa 
ev xovinow, év Samédw Il. 8.156, Od. 22.188; 8. Td dOamrov Soph. Aj. 
13333 and in Pass., Anth. P. 5. 165, etc.:—then metaph., és xaxdv B, 
Twa Od, 12. 221; bs pe pe7’.. epidas xal veixea B. Il. 2.376; B. twa és 
ExOpav, és pdBov Aesch. Pr. 388, Eur. Tro. 1058; also é& aitia B. Soph. 
O. T. 657; (but in Eur. Tro. 305, 8. airiay és riva.) 3. to let fall, 
érépuoe apn Barer Il. 8. 306, cf. 23.697; B. dd Sdupu mapev Od. 4. 
198, cf. 114; KaTd Brepdpaw B. Sdxpua Theogn. 1206; nar’ bcowv 
Eur. Hipp. 1396 ; aivaros méurya mpos wé5w B. Aesch. Fr. 169 ; ddovTas 
B. to cast or shed them, Arist. H. A. 6. 20, 11. 4. of the eyes, éré 
pwoe Bad’ Oupara cast them, Od. 16.179; so in Eur., etc., dupa, avyas, 
mpdawmov B. eis or mpéds Tt. 5. of animals, to push forward or in 


Sront, Tovs covs [immous] mpdobe Badwy Il. 23. 572, cf. 639, Theocr. 4. 


44: so yains éxro&t B. Ap. Rh. 1. 243; B. Yuyxdy Tort képdea Bion §. 
I2. 6. in a looser sense, to throw, cast, i. e. to put, place, but mostly 
with a notion of hurry, T@ pev.. Badérny ev xepoiv éraupav Il. 5. 5745 
cf. 17. 40, 21.1043 phda.. &v vt B.Od. 9.4703; émt yay ixvos Todds B. 
Eur. Rhes. 721; pdoryavoy én’ abxévos B. Id. Or. 51 :—metaph., év o7f- 
Oecot pévos Bare moment Aay Il. 5.513; Srws .. protnta per apupo- 
Téporot Bddopev may put friendship between them, 4.16; B. Ti rw & 
Oup@, like riOévae emt ppeoiv, Od. I. 201, cf. 14. 269; so év xapdie B. 
Pind. O. 13.21: but also @up@, és Ovpdy B. to lay to heart, as in Med. 
Aesch, Pr, 705, Soph. O. T.975. 


I. with acc. of person or thing aimed at, | 
to throw so as to bit, to bit one with any kind of missile, properly opp. to | 
striking with a weapon in the hand (tUmTw, odrdw), as BAnpevos ne ' 
tumeis Il. 15. 495; Tov Barev, od apduapre 11. 350, cf. 4. 473, eter; : 
nor is it necessary to take it in the sense of 7¥m7w in Il. 5. 73, éyydOe ~ 
eAdav BeBanxer .. Sovpi; or 16. 807, Souph dpe peconyis oxeddbev | 
Bade :— Construction: c, dat. instrumenti, 8. twa doupl, is, eyxe, | 
TETPY, KEpavyg, etc., Hom.; c. dupl. acc. pers. et partis, ww Bade bnpov | 
dior@ Il. 11. 583; and c, acc. partis only, 5. 19, 661; so Tov 8 ‘Oduceds | 
kaTd dapov .. Bade iG Od. 22.15; Soup) Bardy mpds orAOos Il. 11, | 
144: C. acc. cognato added, €Axos.., 7d puv Bore Tdvdapos iG Il. 5. 
795 :—also Bare TudeiSa0 kar’ domida smote upon it, Il. 5. 281; cf. infra 
AE. 2. more rarely of things, jvioxoy Kovins pabdpuyyes €Baddov 

Il. 23. 502; so of drops of blood, 11. 536, cf. Aesch. Ag. 1390; of the © 
Sun, deriow €BadrdrAegw [xOdva] Od. 5. 479, cf. Ap. Rh. 4. 885; of 
sound, like Lat. ferire, xrUmos ovata BadAa Il. 10. 355, Soph. Phil. | 
205. 3. metaph., 8. rwd Kaxots, pOdvw, Woyw to smite with re- | 
proaches, etc., Soph. Aj. 1244, Eur. El. go2, Ar. Thesm. 895; and even 

orepavos B. Tva Pind. P. 8. 80 (whence simply zo praise, laud, Id, O. 





b. esp. of putting round, app | 








Bad\wrn—PBapBapixes. 283 


ivéeoot bobs Bare kapmiXa KdKdra. Il. 5. 722, cf..7313 and of clothes or 
ms, dug & ’AOnvn Gpos .. Bar aiyida Il. 18. 204; v. dupiBaddw, 
repiBarrAw. 7. of the dice, rpts €¢ Badd (sc. xUBous) having 
brown three sixes (the best throw), Aesch. Ag.-33, cf. Ar. Ran. 1400, Plat. 
Legg. 708 E; B. BAnpar’ év xvBos Eur. Supp. 330:—so prob., Pijpos 
3adovea (absol.) Aesch. Eum. 751, cf. Lob. Paral. 165. 8. Badrwv 
s sometimes added, like AaBwyr or Exwv, at the end of a sentence, almost 
xxpletive, with, Soph. O. C. 475. ITT. intr. to fall, tumble, wora- 
uds Muvunios eis GAa BadAov Il, 11.722, cf. Ap. Rh. 2. 744, etc. ; [émmovs | 
rept TEppa Badovoas having run round the post (unless this is by tmesis 
‘or mepiB—), Il. 23. 462: Kat’ dpOadrpods Bade (sc. Eavrdv), Aesch. Cho. 
374; cf. Ag. 1172; cf. plarw 7 :—later, B. eis témov to arrive at.., 
Ap. Rh. 4. 1579: Baddy xabevde lay down and slept, Epict. Diss. 2. 20, 
10. 2. so in familiar language, Badd’ és xdpaxas away with you! 
be hanged! Lat. pasce corvos! abi in malam rem! Ar. Vesp. 835, etc. } 
30 BGAN’ és paxapiay Plat. Hipp. Ma. 293 A. 

B. Med. to put for oneself, ws évt Oud Badrdreau that thou may’ st lay 
it to heart, Il. 20. 196, cf. Od. 12. 218; od S évl ppect BadAeo oijow 
Hes. Op. 107; so ei ev 57) vdorov ye peta ppect .. BaddAcat Il. 9. 4353 
és Ovpdv BaddAcoOa Hdt. 1. 84, etc.; eis or em vody, cis prfhpny Plut. 
Thes. 24, etc.; v. supra a. 1. 6 :—also absol., €répws €BdAovTo they re- 
solved it otherwise (where however €fdAov7o is prob. to be restored), 
Od. 1.234; but Hdt. uses the phrase ép’ EwvTov Baddpevos on one’s own 
judgment, of oneself, 3.71, 155., 4. 160., 5. 73. 2. rdéa or <idos 
dup wpors BadAdA€o@ax to throw about one’s shoulder, Il. 10. 333., 19. 372; 
etc.; so éml napa orépy B. Eur. I. A. 1513. 3. és yaorépa Bad- 
AecOar to conceive, Hdt. 3. 28. 4. to lay as foundation, xpnrida 
BddAcoOa, Lat. fundamenta jacere, Pind. P. 7. 4, cf. 4.245: so BadAe- 
aba: oixodopiav, otparoredor, etc., Plat., etc.: 8. dyxvpay to cast anchor, 
Hdt. 9.74; etc. II. rarely, xpda BadAdAeoOar AovTpots to dash 
oneself with water, bathe, h. Hom. Cer. 50; so Aourpa én ypods Badeiv 
‘Eur. Or. 203. 

BadrdAorh, 7, a plant, perhaps black horebound, Diosc. 3. 117. 
 Badés, 6, Dor. and Trag. for BnAds, q. v. 
| ParAcaptvy, 7, the balsam-plant, cited from Diose. 
 Badroapov, 74, the balsam-tree, Theophr. H. P. 9. 6, 1. 2. the 
fragrant resin of this tree, Ibid. 4.1. Il. an aromatic herb, like mint, 
‘Geop. 11.27. [@dAcdapor in Nic. Th. 947, but balsémum in Lat. Poets. | 
| BadAcapos, %, the balsam-tree, Pallad.; who also has BarAocapoupyés, 6, 
(épyw) a preparer of balsam: the Verb —oupyéw, also Byz. 
» PaAcapadys, es, (/50s) like balsam, Plin. 12. 19. 
| B4Arn, %, a pool, Byz. 
| Papa, 7d, Dor. for Biya, Pind. 
 PapBatve, to chatter with the teeth, Il. 10. 375: to stammer, Bion 4. 9, 
Anth.:—so also BapBaxvfw, Hippon. 10: also BapBadifw or —vfa, 
A. B. 30, Eust. 812. 46, and thence restored (for BopBvaArd¢w) in 
Arist. Probl. 27. 11.—BapBdAw is a dub. form, Meinek. Mosch, 3. 7. 
‘(Onomatop., like BaBa cw.) 
| PapBaxela, —Kevtpra, 7, = papparela, —edr pia, Hesych. :—PBapBaxos, 
6,=qappards, A. B. 85. . 
| PapBpaddav, dvos, = BeuBpas, Epich. et Sophr. ap. Ath. 287 B, 305 C. 
| Bapes, Dor. for Baper, 1 pl. subj. aor. 2 of Baivw, Theocr. 
- Pappa, aros, 76, (Barrw) that in which a thing is dipped, dye, Plat. 
Legg. 956 A; Bappa Sapdvavindy, Ku¢ienvixdy, v. Barrw 1, 2 :—sauce, 
Nic. Th. 622, etc. 
_ Bav, Ep. for €Bay, €Bnoar, 3 pl. aor. 2 of Baivw, Hom. [a] 
» Bavé, Boeot. for yuvy, Corinna 21; v. Hdn. m. pov. deg. p. 18, Donalds. 
N. Crat. p. 162. The plur. was Baynes, Hesych.: ydva is quoted as 
' Dor. by Greg. Cor. p. 345. 
| Bavavoéw, to be a Bavavaos, Synes. 22 D. 
Bévavota, 7, handicraft, the practice of a mere mechanical art, like x«- 
| pwvogia and réyvn, Hdt. 2. 165, cf. 167, etc.:—the life and habits of a 
ods mechanic, hence vulgarity, bad taste, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 2, 4, cf. Id. 
Bh.0..2, 7. 
| Bavavorcds, 7, dv, of or for mechanics: tTéxvn B. a mere mechanical 
' art, Lat. ars sellularia, Xen. Symp. 3. 4, Oec. 4. 2. 
_ Bavauaos, ov, (as if Bad’vavoos, from Batvos, aiw): properly, working 
_ by the fire, mechanical, epith. of the class of handicraftsmen or artisans, 
which leads a sedentary life, despised among warlike or nomad people, 
defined as being wept tds réxvas dy dvev Tod ddivaroy oixelaOar Arist. 
Pol. 4. 4,93; % BeAtiotn moALs ob momoet B. toAitny Ib. 3. 5, 3, ete.; 6 
B. Sijpos, opp. 6 yewpyds, Ib. 4. 3, 23 70 Bdavavoov, = oi Bavavoot, the 
class of mechanics, 3. 5, 3-1'7- 9s 7+ Cf. 7.7, 1 :—Téxvn Bavavoos a mere 
mechanical art, a base, ignoble art, Soph. Aj. 1121, cf. Plat. Theaet. 
176 C; B. pyov Arist. Pol. 8. 2,4; B. Blov (jv a mechanic’s life, Ib. 3. 
5, 5+, 7-9, 3 :—hence vulgar, in bad taste, arrogant, Id. Eth. N. 4. 2, 20. 
Ady. -ows, Clem. Al. 273. 
Bavavoo-rexvéw, = sq., Strabo 782. 
Bavavooupyéw, to follow a mere mechanical art, Poll. 7. 6. 
| Bavavooupyia, 7, handicraft, Plut. Marcell. 14. 
| Bavavo-oupyés, of, 5, (*épyw) a handicraftsman, Poll. 7.6. 





Aesch. Pr. 663; Qeopdrov Bagw Soph. Tr. 87. 
a report, rumour, puv.. B. €xec xaden Mimnerm. 15, cf. 16; Oe@v éro- 
nifeo phvw Bagw 7 avOpwrav Theogn. 1298; omeipery paraiay B. és 
maoayv méAuv Soph. El. 642, cf. 637; did 5é modéas epyerar Bagis Eur. 
Hel. 223; gov B. the report concerning thee, Soph. Aj. 998; THY T appt 
Onoews Bag Eur. Supp. 642; dAworpos Bf. tidings of the capture, Aesch, 
Ag. 10; @avdéyros B. avdpés Eur. Hel. 350.—Poet. word. 


gipos Aesch. Pr. 863, cf. Soph. Aj. 95. 





Baws, ews, 77, (BaQw) a saying, esp. an oracular saying, like hyn 1, 
II. like gnyn u, 


Bamréov, verb. Adj. one must dye, rpixas Clem. Al. 291. 
Bawrys, ov, 6, a dyer or dipper :—oi Bamra: were certain priests of Co- 


tytto, perhaps so called because they dyed their hair; v. Meineke Com. 
Bry Tips 119 sq: 


Bamrifw, f. .&, to dip in or under water, Aristopho S:Awy. 1: of ships, 


to sink them, Polyb. 2. 51, 6, etc.: €Bamricay Tv modu, metaph. of the 
crowds who flocked into Jerusalem at the time of the siege, Joseph. B. J. 
4. 3,3. Pass., ws éx Tov BeBanrioba dvanvéovor Hippocr. 5.242 (Littré): 
—1io bathe, Eubul. Navowe. 1: metaph., BeBamriopévor soaked in wine, Lat. 
vino madidi, Plat. Symp. 176 B; dpAnjpaoe BeB. over head and ears in 
debt, Plut. Galb. 21; yvovds Barri (dpevov 70 pecpaxcov seeing him drowned 
with questions, Heind. Plat. Euthyd. 177 D. 
KpaTypev to draw wine from bowls in cups (of course by dipping them), 
Plut. Alex. 67; cf. Bamrw 1. 3. 


II. qiddas B. ee .. 


III. to baptize, N. T., Eccl. 
Bamtions, ews, 7, a dipping: baptism, Eccl. 

Bamriopa, aros, 7d, baptism, N. T. 

Bamtiopés, 6, a dipping in water, baptizing, N.T. 

Barriornpiov, 76, a bathing-place, swimming-bath, Plin. Ep. 2. 


293 II. the baptistery in a church, Eccl.;—also Bamtiorip, 
npos, 6, Byz. 


Barrons, od, 6, one that dips: a baptizer, 6 Bamr. the Baptist,N.T., 


Joseph. A. J.18. 5, 2. 


Barés, 7, dv, dipped, dyed: bright-coloured, épus Ar. Av. 287 ; indatia 


Id. Plut. 530; 7a Bamr’ Exovres Hegesipp. “AdeA@. I. 13. II. 
drawn like water, Eur. Hipp. 123. 


Bamrpro, 7, fem. of Barns, Eupol. Incert. 111. 
BA'TITO, fut. Baw (éu—-) Ar. Pax 959: aor. €Bawa Soph., etc.—Med., 


fut. Baowar Ar. Lys. 51: aor. €Bavdapny Anth.—Pass., fut. Bappoopat 
Lxx, M. Anton. 8.51: aor. €Ba@@ny Anth., (dm—) Ar. Fr. 366; in Att. 


generally €Bdpny Plat., etc.: perf. BéBaypar Hdt., Ar. I. trans. 


to dip in water, Lat. immergere, ws 8 67 dvijp xadnedbs TédAEKUV.. , €iV 
vdare Puxp@ Barry (so as to temper the red-hot steel), Od. 9. 392; B. 


eis USwp Plat. Tim. 73 E; Bawrdpevos oiénpos tempered iron, Plut. 2. 
136 A; cf. Baph:—often of slaughter in Trag., éy opayator Bapaca 
2. to dip in dye, to dye, 
éBawer.. tipos dyed [the robe] red, Aesch. Cho. 1011; 8. 7a KddAn to 
dye the beautiful cloths, Eupol. Incert. 45; B. épia Gore eivar ddoupya 
Plat. Rep. 429 D; eipara BeBappéva Hdt. 7.67; tpixas Bamrew Anth. 
P. 11. 68; hence, absol., BdwrrecOar to dye the hair, Menand. “Opy. 1, 
Nicol. Incert. 1. 33 :—also of the glazing of earthen vessels, Ath. 480 
E:—Comic, Bérrev tid Pappa Sapdiavixéy to dye one in the [red] dye 
of Sardis, i. e. give him a bloody coxcomb, Elsml. Ar. Ach. 112; but 
BéBanra B. Ku¢ienvindy he has been dyed in the dye of C., i.e. is an 
arrant coward, Id. Pax 1176 (v. Schol.) 3. to draw water etc. by 
dipping a vessel in (v. Banriqw m1), dv@ VdaTos Ta KddAmd. Khpia Baa 
Theocr. 5.127; dpdraway.. é« pécov Bayaca Tov rAEByTOos .. VdaTos to 
draw water by dipping the bucket, Antiph. “AAeumrp. 1, cf. Valck. Eur. 
Hipp. 123; so Baaca rovtias dAds (sc. TO TEDXOS) having dipped it so 
as to draw water from the sea, Eur. Hec. 610. II. intr., vavs 
éBawev the ship dipped, sank, Eur. Or. 707; c. acc, cognato, vija.. Bar- 
rovoay Hdn Kdpa Kuptov dipping into .., Babr. 71. 2, Arat. 858. he 
Bapayxiaw, Bapayxvov, = Bpayx-. 
Bapayxos, 6, = Bpayxos, Hippon. 94. 


Bapalpov, Ion. BépeOpov, 70, a gulf, cleft, pit: esp. at Athens a yawn- — 


ing cleft beyond the Acropolis, into which criminals were thrown, like 
the Spartan caidas, Hdt. 7. 133, Ar. Nub. 1450, Plat. Gorg. 516 E, cf. 
Schol. Ar. Pl. 431 :—metaph. ruin, perdition, Dem. 101. 1; name of a 
courtesan, Theophil. iAava. 2. II. a woman’s ornament, Ar. 
Fr. 309. 8. (Akin to BaOpov, BéOpoy, BdOpos: cf. Babos, BvGos.) 

Bdpabpos, 6, one that ought to be thrown into the pit (Bapabpor), Luc. 
Pseudol. 17. 

Bapalpadys, es, (e@50s) like a pit or gulf, probl. 1. Strabo 614, Plut. 
Lyc. 16 :—B. méAaryos, abysmal, of a dangerous sea, Philo 2. 514. 

Bapak, 6; a kind of cake, Epilyc. Kwp. 2 ubi v. Meineke. 

BapBapa, 7, a kind of plaster, mentioned by Alex. Trall. 3. 8. 

BapBapifw, f. iow, Att. 1, to behave like a barbarian or foreigner, 
speak like one, Hdt. 2. 57: to speak broken Greek, speak gibberish, 
Plat. Theaet. 175 D, cf. Strabo 663, Luc. Rhet. Praec. 17 and 23, 
etc. II. to hold with the barbarians, i. e. the Persians (cf. pn- 
diCw, etc.), Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 35. 

BapBipicés, 4, dv, barbaric, foreign, like a foreigner, opp. to EAAnVt- 
xés, Simon. 138; 7d BapBapixdy,=oi BapBapot, ‘Thue. 1. Gj sck,.72°99 
esp. of the Persians, Xen, An. 1,5, 6; és 70 BapBapinwrepov more to the 


- 





ii 
{ 
{ 
| 
{ 

Lf 





284 


Persian fashion, Arr, Ann. 4. 8 :—Adv., ¢Bda cat BapBaptxd@s kat ‘EAAnue- 
k@s i.e. both zz Persian and Greek, Xen. An. 1. 8, I. II. bar- 
barous, violent, Plut. 2.114 E; 7d B. barbarous usage, Luc. D. Mort. 
24,.2. 

BapBapiopés, 6, a speaking a foreign tongue, speaking or writing 
one’s own tongue amiss, barbarism, Arist. Poét. 22. 4 and 6; cf. Gellius 
5. 20. 

BapBiprori, Adv. barbarous fashion, Ar. Fr. 45, cf. Plut. 2. 336 C. 

BapBapo-yAwooos, ov, = BapBapdpavos, Tzetz. ad Lyc. 276. 

BapBaps-Oupos, ov, of barbarous mind, Or. Sib. 3. 332. 

BapBipo-Krovos, ov, slaughtering barbarians, Thom. M. p.14T. 

BapB&pdopar, Pass. to become barbarous or savage, Eur. Or. 485; Be- 
BapBapwpévos of barbarous or outlandish sound, unintelligible, ot birds, 
Soph. Ant. 1002. 

BA'PBA POS, ov, barbarous, i. e. not Greek, strange to Greek man- 
ners or language, foreign : mostly as Subst. BapBapor, of, originally all 
that were not Greeks, or that did not speak Greek, then specially of the 
Medes and Persians, Simon. 141, Hdt., Thuc. 1.14 ;—put by Aesch. 
(Pers. 187) even into the mouth of Atossa ;—the first trace of the word 
being the Kapes BapBapdpavor of Il. 2.867. So Plato divides mankind 
into Barbarians and Hellenes, Polit. 262 D, cf. Thuc. 1. 3, Strabo 661 sq. ; 
the latter considering themselves naturally superior, BapBapwv “EAAnvas 
dpxew eixds Eur. 1. A. 1400, cf. Arist. Pol. 1. 2, 5 :—1 BapBapos (sub. 
7), opp. to ai “EAAnvides méAes, Thuc. 2. 97, cf. Xen. An. 5. 5, 16. 
The Egyptians had a like term for all foreigners (Hdt. 2.158), as the 
Chinese have now; and the Hebrews called the rest of mankind Goim, 
Gentiles. It was used of all defects which the Greeks thought foreign to 
themselves and natural to all other nations: but as the Hellenes and Bar- 
barians were most of all separated by language, the word had especial 
reference to this, pov? B. Aesch. Ag. 1051, Plat. Prot. 341 C; yA@ooa 
B. Soph. Aj. 1263, etc.; so Ar. (Av. 199) calls the birds BdpBapor, as 
singing inarticulately, cf. Hdt. 2.57, and v. BapBapixds, kapBavos :— 
so Adv., BapBapws dvdpuaora have foreign names, Strabo. 471.—In 
Gramm, it denoted any fault or solecism in the use of. Greek, Luc. 
Soloec. 5; cf. BapBapiopds. IT. after the Persian war the word 
took the contemptuous sense of outlandish, brutal, rude, apabys Kat 
BapBapos As, Nub. 492; 70 ris picews BapBapov Dem. 563. 13; Bap- 
Bapwraros Ar. Av. 1573, Thuc. 8.98, Xen. An. 5. 4, 34, cf. Arist. Pol. 
Teg. III. the Romans even called themselves Barbarians, until 
the Greek language and literature were naturalized at Rome, (*‘ Marcus 
vortit barbaré,’ i.e. Latiné, says Plautus of himself, Prolog. Asin.; but v. 
Ovid. Trist. 5. 10,37.) But from the Augustan age the name belonged 
to all tribes which had no Greek or Roman accomplishments. IV. 
as these spread, the name was at last confined to the Teutonic race: 
though the Greek writers of Constantinople persisted in calling the 
Romans so to the last. 

Commonly held to be onomatop., to express the sound of a foreign 
tongue, Strabo 662: others derive it from the Semitic: but Curt. 394 
cites Sanskr. barbaras, varvaras (a foreigner; or acc. to Bopp. Gloss. 
‘ stultus’); and compares Lat. balbus, balbutio. Cf. also Gibbon ch. 51, 
Roth uber Sinn u. Gebrauch des Wortes Barbar, Nurnberg 1814. 

BapBipo-cropia, 7, (ordua) a barbarous way of speaking, Strabo 662. 

BapBaporns, nros, 1, the nature or conduct of a BapBapos, Tzetz. 
Hist. 9.972. 

BapBapo-rpomos, ov, of barbarous manners, Manass. 3999. 

BapBaps-dpwv, 6, 7, (¢pnv) of barbarous mind, Or. Sib. 1. 342, etc. 
BapBapodiros, ov, pada? B. barbarous tribes, Manass. 5760. 

BapBipodwvéw, to speak Greek barbarously, Strabo 663 :— Subst. 
—dwvia, 77, Phot., Eust. 

BapBdps-pwvos, ov, speaking a foreign tongue, KGpes ll. 2.867, cf. 
Strabo 661 sq., Nitzsch Od. 1. p.353; of the Persians, Orac, ap. Hdt. 8. 
20., 9. 43. II. speaking bad Greek, Strabo 663. 

BapBapadys, es, (ei50s) barbaric, Schol. Ar. Pax 753. 

BapBiros, 7, the wild peach-tree, Geop. 10.13. (Akin to BpaBvaos.) 
BapBitifw, to play on the barbiton, Ar. Fr. 594. 
BapBirorys, ov, 6, a player on the barbiton, name of a 
nes, Schol. Ar. Eq. 519. 

BapBiros, 7) or 6, a musical instrument of many strings (moAvxopbos 
Theocr. 16. 45), like the lyre: used also for the lyre itself, first in Anacr., 
v. Bgk. Fr. 113, then in Eur. Cycl. 40, Ar. Thesm. 137, etc.; very freq. 
in Anacreont., d BapBi7os 1.3; but 7G BapBitw 9g. 34 :—in earlier Poets 
the gender is not determined. Later, we have also BapBrrov, 7d, as in 
Latin, Dion. H. 7. 72, Ath., etc. (A foreign, prob. an Oriental, word, 
like udyaéis, vaBAas, capBven, Strabo 471.) 

BapBit-@Sés, dv, singing to the barbiton, Luc. Lexiph. 14. 

Bapdvoros, 7, ov, poet. for Bpddioros, Sup. of Bpadus, Il. 23.310: the 
similarly formed Comp. Bapdvrepos occurs in Theocr, 29. 30. 

BapSor, of, the poets of the Kelts, Bards, Diod. 5. 31, Strabo 197. 
Bapéw, f. now, pf. BeBdpnxa, etc.; cf. émBapéw. To weigh down, 
"depress, later form for Bapiyw, Bapnoe tadta 7d topOpecov Luc, D. 
Mort, 10,4; 70 ves éBaper Tals eicpopats Joseph, B.. J, 2.14, 1, cf. 


play by Mag- 





PapBapieuos—Papucapodros. 


Dio C. 78. 17, Plut. Aemil. 34. . II. intr. in pf. part. BeBapnds, 
weighed down, heavy, oivw BeBapnores Od. 3. 139., 19. 122 :—for this, in. 
later Greek, the pass., BeBapnevos is used, Poéta ap. Plat. Symp. 203 B,. 
Theocr. 17.61, Anth., etc.; also pres. pass. Bapéerax Hipp.; aor. €BapnOny. 
Dion. H. 1.14; BeBapynrar Plut. 2. 895 F. 
Bapnpa, aros, 7d, a burden, load, Byz. 
Bapyors, ews, 2, a pressure, oppression, Iambl. Protr. p. 326. 
Bapi-Bas, avzos, 6, one that goes in a boat, Soph. Fr. 453. 
Bapivos, 6, v. 1. for Badaypos. | 
Baprs, 150s, Ion. tos, 7, Ion. pl. Bapis, Hdt. 2.41 :—an Egyptian boat, ' 
a sort of flat boat, Hdt. 2. 41, 96,179; BapBapor Bdpides Eur. I. A. 297, 
cf. Aesch. Pers. 553, Supp. 874. 2. later a large house, tower, 
palace, Lxx, Valck. Ammon. p. 44. 
BA'POS [4], ews, 7d, weight, Hdt. 2. 73, etc.: a burden, load, Aesch, | 
Cho. 992, Soph., etc. II. metaph., Bapos tnpyovis, cvppopas | 
weight of woe, Soph. El.g39, etc.: and then alone for grief, misery, ! 
Aesch. Pers. 945: of heavy demands, B. trav émtaypatov, Tov pdpov 
Polyb. 1. 31, 5, etc. 2. abundance, mAovTov, 6ABov Eur. El. 128%, \ 
I.T. 416: strength, orparonédav Polyb. 1.16, 4; B. rhs tAaxis violence 
of .., Alciphro 3. 18. 3. weight, influence, Lat. gravitas, Polyb. 4. | 
32, 7, Plut. Per: 37, ete. : 
Bap-ovAkos (sc. yyxavy), 5, (EAxw) the lifting-screw, invented by 
Archimedes, Hero Math.: also BapuoAxds. 





Bapt-ans, és, breathing bard, tmvos Opp. C. 3. 421. II. strong: | 
smelling, Nic. Th. 43. { 
Bipt-aryns, és, grievously suffering, Orph. H. 68. 7. II. =sqq 


| 
vovoos Anth. P. append. 269. | 
Bipt-aAynros, ov, very grievous, Soph. Aj. 199. : 
Paipt-axns, és, (dxos) heavy or big with woe (cf. Svcaxhs), Soph. 
O.C. 1561. . W 
Ba&pt-ayns, és, Dor. for Bapunxis, Ar. Nub. 278, Av. 1750. | 
Bapt-axOxys, és, very burdensome, Nonn. D. 40. 155. 
Bipt-Boas, ov, 6, heavy-sounding, Pind. Fr. 107. 2. 
Bapt-Bpepérns, ov, 6, loud-thundering, Zeds Soph. Ant. 1117: fem. 
—Bpepererpa, Orph. H.9. 25. | 
Bipv-Bpopyrns, ov, 6,=foreg., Anth. P. 7. 394. 7 
Bapv-Bpopos, ov, loud-roaring, Fr. Hom. 71, Eur. Phoen. 183, etc. :— | 
loud-sounding, avdés, Typnava Eur. Bacch. 156, Hel. 1305: Bap. appovia | 
Aiodis Lasus 1 Bgk. 
Bapu-Bpos, 6, 4, gnawing, corroding, arévos Soph. Phil. 695. 
Bapv-y5oumTros, ov, loud-thundering, loud-roaring, Zevs Pind. O. 8. 58; 
dvepor Id. P. 4.373; épwres Ion 9.1 Bgk. 
Bipt-yAwooos, ov, grievous of tongue, Nonn. Jo. 10. v. 33. 
Bapv-youvos, ov, heavy-kneed, lazy, Call. Del. 78; Bapt-youvatos, | 
Theocr. 18. 10. 
Bapv-~yuvos, ov, weighing down the limbs, wearisome, réAev0a Opp. H. 
5.63; vovoos Anth. P. 6. Igo. 
Baptdarpovéw, to be grievously unlucky, Ar. Eq. 558. 
BaptSapovia, 7, grievous ill-luck, Antipho 116. 29, Lys. Io. 24. 
BapvSatpovidw, = Bapvéaipovéw, Heliod. ap. Lob. Phryn, 81. 
Bapt-Saipwv, ov, gen. ovos, pressed by a heavy fate, luckless, Alcae. 5, 
Eur. Alc. 866, Ar. Eccl. 1102. i 
Buipt-Saxpvos, ov, =sq., Nonn. D. 40. 194, Christod. Ecphr. 194. 
Bipv-daxpus, v, weeping grievously, Anth. P. g. 262, etc. 
Bapv-Seopos, ov, loaded with chains, Nonn. D. 25. 140, ete. 
Biipv-dtkos, ov, taking heavy vengeance, Aesch. Cho. 936. 
Bapt-Sdrepa, 4, giver of ill gifts, Moipa Aesch. Theb. 975, 988. 
Bipv-Soumos, ov, = Bapt-y5oumos (q. v.), Mosch. 2. 116, Musae., etc. 
Bapt-eykepadros, 6, beavy-beaded, a blockhead, Epicur. ap. Plut. 2. 
1086 E. 
Bapt-epyns, és, (*€pyw) hard-working, App. Civ. 1.83. 

Gpv-Lndos, ov, exceeding jealous or envious, Lyc. 57, Anth. P. 5. 27g5 
Bapinoéw, to be hard of hearing, Hipp. 462 (Littré 7.10) :—Subst. | 
Baptykota, 7, bardness of bearing, Id. Aph. 1247. 
Ba&pt~qKoos, ov, (dkovw) hard of bearing, Poll. 2. 81. 
deafening, vorot Hipp. Aph. 1247, Sext. Emp. M. 6. 49. 
Bipt-nxns, és, sounding heavily, deep-sounding, Diod. 5. 31, Opp. H. 
4. 317, etc.:—in Jo. Damasc. also Bapunyntos, ov; and in A. B. 225, 

Bapinxos, ov. 

Bapv-Opoos, ov, deep or loud-sounding, Mosch. 2. 119, Gaisf. 

Bapibipdw, to be weighed down: to be melancholy or indignant, App. 
Civ. 2.20; émi run Diod. 20. 41: in Med., Plut. Sull. 6. 

BapvOdpta, 7, sellenness, Arist. Virt. et Vit. 6.2, Plut. Mar. 40. 

Baipi-Oipos, ov, troubled in spirit: indignant, sullen, Eur. Med. 176, 
Call. Cer. 81, etc. Adv. —pws, Alciphro 2. 3; rejected by Poll. 3. 99: 

BaipiOw, to be weighed down, BapiOa 5€ por Gpos in’ adtod [rod 
éAxeos] Il.16. 519: BapdOe 5€ 7’ bm adrijs he is weighed down by 
[insolence], Hes. Op. 213 ; xaparw Ap. Rh. 2.47; énd xvpart Nic. Th. 
135. 2. absol. to be heavy, Anth. P. 7. 481; PapvGeoKe .. yria 
Ap. Rh. 1. 43 so in Pass., Maxim. m. xarapx. 212, Q.Sm, 13.5. [0] | 

Bapt-Kdpdvos, ov, Leavy, slow of beart, Lxx, . oi 


II. act. 








\ 


; Bapuxéparos—Bas. 285 


Bapv-Keptidos, ov, heavy-beaded, Justin. M.: — metaph. top-heavy, 
truv. 3. 2. 
Bapv-Koptos, ov, loud-roaring, A€ovres Pind. P. 5. 76. 

&pv-Kotos, ov, heavy in wrath, Aesch. Eum. 780. 
Bap-Kpavos, ov, = Bapuképados, Greg. Naz. 
Bapu-KTy pov, ovos, 6, , (KTH pA) very wealthy, Eust. Opusc. 243. 44. 
Bapv-Ktimos, ov, heavy-sounding, loud-thundering, epith. of Zeus, h. 
Jom. Cer. 3, etc., Hes. Op.79: also of Poseidon, Hes. Th. 818, Pind. 
), 1.116 :—also B&pu-Krumns, és, Or. Sib. 8. 433. 
Papt-AaiAap, dos, 6, 9, loud-storming, Anth. P. 9. 247. 
BapvAAvov, 76, Dim. of Bapos; esp. an instrument to find the weght of 
iquids, Synes. 175 A. 
Bapt-oyos, ov, verted in bitter words, éxOea Pind. P. 2. 100. 
Bapv-Adtros, ov, very sad, Plut. 2. 114 B. 
Papt-pactos, ov, with large, heavy breasts, Strabo 827. 
Papt-peAys, és, (uédos) with heavy limbs, Schol. Opp. H. 1. 360. 
Papdt-pyvidw, to be exceedingly wrathful, Heliod. 1.15. 
Papt-pHvios, ov, =sq., Theocr. 15. 138. 
Papt-pyvs, 1, gen. cos, exceedingly wrathful, Aesch. Ag. 1481. 
| Papv-prcOos, ov, largely paid, grasping, Auth. P. 5. 2. 
Baipt-p0x 80s, ov, hard-working, painful, v. \. Soph. O. C. 1231, Anth. 
?, 10.97. 
MEK youcos, ov, (vdaos) exceeding sick, Nonn. Jo. 6. v. 2. 
| Bapuvors, ews, 47, Oppression, annoyance, Artemid. I. 17. 

Bapuvréov, verb. Adj. one must mark with the grave accent, Schol. Il. 
14. 264. 
Bapuvrixds, 7, dv, weighing down, Arist. Coel. 4. 3, 3. II. 
fond of using the grave accent, Gramm. 
‘Bapivw, Pind., Plat.: impf., Hom.: f.tv@ Xen. Apol. g: aor. €Bapiva 
Plut., etc. :—Pass., pres., Hom., Att.: fut. BapuvOnoopat Soph. Fr. 627, 
Polyb.: aor. €BapdvOnv Hom., Att.: pf. BeBapuypar Hipp. Epist., Lxx : 
(Bapis.) To weigh down, oppress by weight, depress, eipara yap p 
iBapuve Od. 5.321; Bapuve 5€ puv Sdpu paxpov édxdpevoy Il. 5.664, 
ste. :—Pass., AdOpy yuia Bapiverat he is heavy, i.e. weary in limb, Il. 
19.165; xeipa BapuvOeis disabled in hand, 20. 480; BaptvecOar tiv 
yaorépa to be pregnant, Luc. Merc. Cond. 34, cf. Xen. Mem. 2. 2, 5; 
rokos Eur. I. T. 1228; so Bapvverat tut TO oxédos Ar. Ach, 220; 
Supa B., of one dying, Eur. Alc. 385. 2. metaph. ¢o oppress, 
weary, Tovs dukaoTds Xen. Apol. g :—Pass. fo be annoyed, distressed, 
Lat. gravari, aegre ferre, Simon. 116, Pind. N. 7. 63, Soph. El. 820; 
rwi by a thing, Aesch. Ag.836, Soph. Phil. 890; da 7 Thuc. 5.7; 
ria or Ti Plut. Thes. 32, Poplic. 2. 3. to make stubborn, harden, 
wapdiavy Lxx; Pass., Ib. II. to mark with the grave accent, 
Gramm. 

Bapv-vwros, ov, with heavy back, Emped. 237. 

Bapvodpia, 4, heaviness, oppressiveness of smell, Aretae. Caus. M. 
Ac. I. 5. 

Baipt-oSpos, ov, of oppressive smell, Nic. Th. 51: cf. Bapdoopos. 
| Paptofos, ov, (d¢w) = foreg., Diosc. §. 123. 

Bapt-odBos, ov, very wealthy, Eust. Opusc. 322. 85. 
 Papt-orkés, dv, lifting weights; 7 B.a machine for this purpose, Tzetz. 
Hist. 2. 155, etc.: cf. BapovAxds. 
| Baptisms, ov, 5, (dp) loud-voiced, of Zeus, Pind. P. 6. 24. 

Baipt-dpyntos, ov, exceeding angry, Anth. P. 5.107. 
| Papt-oopos, ov, = Baptodpos, Arist. Mirab. 17. 

Buipt-rai0éw, to be much annoyed, Plut. 2. 167 F :—Adj., Bapvu-1ra0%s, 
és, much-afflicting, pOopd Euseb. H. E. 10. 4. 

| Bapt-madapos, ov, beavy-banded, x6dos Pind. P. 11. 37. 

| Padpt-merOjs, és, slow to believe, Nonn. Jo. 3. v. 12. 

| Papit-mevOns, és, causing grievous woe, Mel.in Anth. Plan. 4.134. 2. 
=sq., prob. 1. Anth. P. 9. 254, ubi al. Bapd 1év8os. 

Baipt-mévOntos, ov, mourning heavily, Anth. P. 7. 743. 
| Papt-mev0ia, %, heavy, deep affliction, Plut. 2. 118 B. 
| Bapt-meors, és, beavy-falling, mods Aesch, Eum. 369. 
| Bapt-mhpov, ov, gen. ovos, afflicting heavily, Suid. 
| Bapv-mAovs, ovr, of difficult navigation, Byz. 

Bapt-mAovtos, ov, very wealthy, Eust: Opusc. 286. 36. 
| Bapt-rvoos, ov, = Bapvans, Nic. Th. 76, Al. 338. 

Bapv-notpos, ov, =Bapvdalpor, Soph. O.C. 1449, Phil. 1096 ; Comp. 
—drepos, Sup. -draros, Plut. 2. 989 E, I. Gracch. 5 ; but évppopas Bapv- 
‘mwotpwrdras (metri grat.) Eur. Phoen. 1345, cf. Pors. 1367. 

Bapv-rovs, 6, 7, movv, 76, of a club, heavy at the end, Anth. Plan. 104. 

Bapup-phpwy, ov, using heavy words, Schol. Ar. Ran. 863. 
 BAPY’S, cia, J: Comp. Bapvrepos, Sup. Baptratos :—heavy in 
weight, opp. to Kodpos, Hdt. 4.150, Plat. Theaet. 152 D, etc.: in Hom. 
mostly with collat. notion of strength and force, xelp Bapeia Il. 1. 219, 
'etc.; so d«pa Bapds Pind. I. 4 (3). 86:—but also, beavy with age, in- 
firmity or suffering, pg, voow Soph. O. T. 17, Tr. 235. 2. heavy, 
i.e. heavy to bear, grievous, dry, €pis, Kaxd77s [l. 2. 111, etc. 5, Kappes, 
| Karaxda0es 1.97, Od. 7.197; also Bap or Bapéa orevaxew to sob 
_beavily, Od. 8.95, 534, ll. 8. 334, etc. :—hence freq. in Trag., and Att. 
| 


| 





Prose, burdensome, distressing, Bapb «. pidows Aesch. Ag. 441, etc. ; 
B. ayyedia Plat. Crito 43D; Bapd Kal obx? dinacov Dem. 535 fin.: of 
a place, oppressive, unwholesome, Xen. Mem. 3. 6,12; of food, Id. Cyn. 
7-43 SO B. voros Paus. 10. 17, 11 :—Bapews pepe re to take a thing 
ill, suffer it impatiently, Lat. graviter ferre, Hdt. 5.19, etc.; B. Exe 
mpds te Arist. Pol. 5.10; Bapéws axovew to hear with disgust, Xen. 
An. 24 14 9: 3. violent, Ovpds Theocr. 1. 96; émOupia Plat., 
etc. II. of persons, severe, stern, B. émitipunths Aesch. Pr. 77: 
—also, wearisome, troublesome, Eur. Supp. 894, Plat. Theaet. 201 C, 
Dem. 307.15. 2. in good sense, weighty, strong, infiuential, 
powerful, Polyb. 1. 17,5, etc. :—dignified, grave, Plut. 2. 141 F. 3; 
of soldiers, beavy-armed, Xen. Cyr. 5.3, 373 Ta B. Tay brdav Polyb. I. 
“Oa: III. of impressions on the senses, 1. esp. of sound, 
strong’, deep, also opp. to o¢vs, Od. 9. 257, Aesch. Pers.572, Soph. Phil. 
208; pbéyyecOar Bapdtarov Hipp. Aér. 290;—hence, 4 Bapeia (sc. 
mposwoia) accentus gravis, Gramm. 2. of smell, strong, Hadt. 6. 
11g. (Cf. the poet. Bpt, BpiOvs, and the equiv. Lat. gravis, Sanskr, 
gurus, Comp. gariyas ; Curt. 638 :—also Lat. bru-tus, v. Festus.) 

Bapt-ctSypos, ov, heavy with iron, Plut. Aemil. 18. 

Bapu-cKitrey, ov, gen. wvos, with a heavy club, Call. Fr. 120. [i] 

Bapu-cpdpayos, ov, = Bapvxtumos, Nonn. D. 1. 156. ( 

Bipv-cmdayxvos, ov, ill-tempered, Philo 2. 269. 

Baipu-crabpew, to weigh heavy, Diosc. 1. 25:— P&pv-orabpos, or, 
weighing heavy, Ar. Ran. 1397, Canthar. M76. 3, Arist. Eth. N. 6. 8, 7. 

Bapu-crevaxwv, ovoa, sobbing heavily, better written Bapv or- divisim, 
Il. 1. 364, ete. 

Bapv-cropos, ov, of heavy, i. e. abusive mouth, Nonn. D. 48. 420. 2) 
metaph. of a weapon, cutting deeply, Opp. H. 4. 481. 

Bapv-crovos, ov, groaning or mourning heavily, Tots Bapvatévois ém- 
kadovpévois .. Umoxpirais nicknamed the bellowers, Dem. 314. II, ctf. 
Epicur. ap. Sext. Emp. M. 1. 4 :—Adv. —vws, Aesch. Eum, 794. Lis 
of things, grievous, Soph. O. T. 1233, Orac. ap. Paus. 10. 9, II. 

Baipt-ocippopos, ov, weighed down by ill-luck, Hdt. 1.45, App., etc. 

Bipu-cpdpayos, ov, = Bapvopaparyos, loud-thundering, of Zevs, Pind. I. 
8(7).47. [a] 

Bapv-cwpos, ov, heavy in body, Schol. Pind. N. 8. 41. 

Bipt-rapBns, és, exceeding fearful, xm Aesch. Fr. 54. 

Bapirns, nT0s, 7, (Bapvs) weight, heaviness, Thuc. 7.62: heaviness of 
limb, Plut. 2. 978 C. II. of men, troublesomeness, importunity, 
Isocr. 239 B: disagreeableness, Dem. 237.14, Plut., etc.; B. ppovnuaros 
Plut. Cat. Mi. 57. 2. in good sense, gravity, 7@ovs Plut. Fab. 
Ei III. of sound, strength, depth, parjs opp. to dgu7ns, Plat. 
Prot. 316 A, etc. :—hence, in Gramm., grave accentuation, A. B.662. 

Bapv-ripos, ov, of great worth: hence, 1. venerable, Aesch. Supp. 
15, where Herm. (q. v.) BaOvtepos in same sense. 2. costly, Strabo 
798, Ev. Matth. 26. 7 (Lachm. toAvtipov). 

Bapv-rAynTos, ov, bearing heavy weight, Naumach. ap. Stob. 420. 

: II. pass. i] to bear, Anth. Plan. 245. 

Bapttovew, to note with the grave accent, Dion. H. 2. 58. 

Baptrovyots, ews, H, the grave accentuation, Eust. 70. 45. 

Baiptrovyteos, a, ov, to be marked with the grave accent, Schol. Ar. 
Ran. 864, etc. 

Bipttovos, ov, (Tdvos) deep-sounding, B. pwvetv, of dogs, Arist. 
Physiogn. 6. 50; and perhaps this is what Xen. means by Bap. 0770s, 
Cyn. 5. 30. 2. in Gramm., of syllables, with grave accent, i.e. 
with none at all: of words, paroxytone :—Adv. —vws, Moer. 109. 3. 
Rhet. emphatic, strongly expressed, 

Bkpt-umvos, ov, sleeping heavily, Nonn. D. 48. 765. 

Bapu-heykrys, ov, 6,=sq., Aéwv Pind. Fr. 265. 

Bapt-p8oyyos, ov, loud-sounding, roaring, Aéov h. Hom. Ven. itera se 
veupé the loud-twanging bowstring, Pind. I. 6 (5). 50. 

Bapv-hAovoPos, ov, loud-roaring, Procl. ap. Anth, Jac. 3. Pp. 148. 
Bapt-hopros, ov, heavy-burdened, Nonn. D. 48. 769. 

Baiptpovéw, to be melancholy, Tzetz. Antehom. 302. 

Baipuppoortvn, 7), melancholy, Plut. 2. 710 E: indignation, Id. Cor. 21. 

Bapvdpov, ov, gen. ovos, (ppnv) heavy of mind, melancholy, gloomy, 
ovyrvyxtat Lyr. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 174 :—savage, Tavpos Lyc. 464. 2. 
weighty of purpose, grave-minded, Theocr. 25. 110, Ap. Rh. 4. 731. 

Bapiibwvéw, to speak hoarse or deep, Arist. Probl. 11. 15. 

Piptdwvia, %, hoarseness of voice, Hipp. Aér. 285, Alex. Incert. 51. 

Bapt-pwvos, ov, with a hoarse or deep voice, opp. to ofvpwvos, Hipp. 
Aér. 283, Arist. Gen. An. 5. 7, 9. 

Bapv-xerdos, ov, thick-lipped, Anth. Plan, 20. 

Bapi-xelpov, ov, wvos, with heavy storms, 'Theognost. Can. 460. 

Bapv-xodos, ov, savage, Manass. 5711. 

Bapv-xopSos, ov, deep-toned, pOdyyos Anth. P. 12. 187. 

Bapv-ptxos, ov, heavy of soul, dejected, abject, Soph. Aj. 319. 

Baptadys, es, (6¢w) = Bapdodpos, Nic. Th. 895. 

Baptadivos, ov, (5vvn) suffering grievous pangs, Nonn. D. 48. 808, 

Bipt-wmew, to be dim-sighted, Lxx :—Adj. -omys, és, Eccl. 

Bas, Baca, Bay, vy. sub Bairw. 






















Te) 








286 


Bictv-aorpiyada, 7, plague of the joints, of the gout, Luc. 


Tragop. Igo. 


Bicivetw,=sq., cited in Hesych. 


Bacdvilw, f. Att. 7, Ar. Ran. 802, 1121, Eccl. 748: aor. éBacdmoa, 
subj. Bacaviow Ran. 618 (Rav. Ms.)—Pass., aor. éBacavicOny: pf. Be- 
To rub upon the touch-stone (Bacavos), Bac. xpuva6y Plat. 
Gorg. 486 D: hence, to put to the test, prove, Id. Rep. 413, Symp. 184 A, 
etc.; b1d daxptwy BacavicerOa, i.e. to be convicted of being painted 
(by tears washing off the cosmetic), Xen. Oec. 10. 8:—d¢o investigate 
IT. of persons, to examine closely, 
cross-question, Hdt. 1. 116., 2. 151, Are Ach. 110, Ran. 802, etc.; BeBa- 
cavicpevos eis duxaoodvnv having his love of justice put to the test, Plat. 
2. esp. to question by applying torture, to torture, 
rack, Ar. Ran, 616, 618; [SovAous] mavras didwue Bacavicar Antipho 
120. 8 :—Pass. to be put to the torture, Thuc. 7. 86., 8.92, etc.; Bacan- 
(épuevos being tortured by disease, Ev. Matth. 8.6; i710 r@v kupdreyv Ib. 
3. BeBacavicpévoy, metaph. of style, tortured, strained, 


Bacdvic pa. 


scientifically, Hipp. Aér. 281. 


Rep. 361 C. 


14. 24. 
unnatural, Dion, H. de Thuc. 55. 
Baicdvicpés, 6, a torturing : torture, Alex. Incert. 23. 


Bicadvicréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be examined, tested under suffering, 
II. Bacanoréov, one must put 


Ar. Lys. 478, Plat. Rep. 539 E. 
to the torture, Twa Ib. 503 D, Dem. 855. 2. 


Bacaiviothpiov, 76, the question-chamber, 'Theopomp. Com. Incert. 


I. IT. a touchstone, test, Themist. 248 A. 
Pacivaris, od, 6, ax examiner, torturer, Antipho 112. 29, Dem. 978. 


Ir: in Ev. Matth. 18.34 it seems to mean no more than a gaoler.— 


Fem. Bicaviotpia, an examiner, én@v Ar. Ran. 826. 


BA’ZANOZ [Ba-], %, the touch-stone, Lat. lapis Lydius, a dark- 


coloured stone on which pure gold, when rubbed, leaves a peculiar mark, 
és Bacavov & éhOdv taparpiBopa wore porlBdw xpvods Theogn. 417; 
xpuadv TpiBdpevoy Bacavy Ib. 450, cf. 1105. II. metaph. the 
use of this as a test, xpuods év B. mpémer Pind. P. 10. 105; generally, a 


test, Simon. 101: a trial whether a thing be genuine, solid, or real, és 


nacay B: am«véecOa Hdt. 8. 110; dodval m1 Bacdvw Pind. N. 8. 
33, Soph. O. T. 494, etc.; Bdcavoy AapBavew epi twos Plat. Legg. 
648 B. III. inquiry by torture, the ‘ question, torture, Antipho 
I12. 24., 133. 29, etc.; els Bdcavov mapadiddva Isae. 70. 34; é« Bacd- 
vew eimrety Ib, 8 :—hence, confession upon torture, Dem. 1254.9. 2. 
tormenting labour, disease, etc., Sext. Emp. M. 6. 24, N. T. (Acc. to 
Benfey, Sanskr. pashanas (stone), Curt. 2. 23.) 

Baciread, 7: poet. Baoidy (q.v.): (BaciAevs) a queen, princess, lady 
of royal blood, Od. 4. 770, and Att.: also of goddesses, BactAea bed 
joined, Ar. Pax 794; B. yUvar Aesch. Pers. 623, Eur. El. 988. Cf. Ba- 
atAris, BaciAuooa. 

Baorrela, Ion. -yty, 7, (Bacrredw) a kingdom, dominion, Hdt. 1. 11, 
etc.: a king’s reign, Diod. 17.1: hereditary monarchy, opp. to tupavvis, 
Thuc. 1. 13, etc,; cf. Arist. Pol. 3.14, Arnold Append. Thue. 1. 2. 
at Athens, the office of the archon Bactrevs, Paus. I. Sey II. a 
diadem, Diod. 1. 47, Inscr. Rosett. 43 sq. ITI. majesty, as a 
form of address, Byzant. 

Baordetdw, to aim at royalty, Joseph. B. J. Praef. 2., 1. 4, I. 

BioirelB.ov, 76, Dim. of BactAeds, Lat. regulus, Plut. Ages. 2. 

Bacireov, Ion. —qiov, 7d, a kingly dwelling, palace, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 35 
etc.; but more common in plur., Hdt. 1. 30, 178, etc. :—the seat of em- 
pire, capital, royal city, Polyb. 3. 15, 3, ete. 2. the royal treasury, 
Hdt. 2. 149. II. a tiara, diadem, Plut. 2. 358 D. III. 
a name given to choice things, as king-figs, Hesych.; a rare unguent, 
Poll. 6. 105 ; etc. 

Baoirevos, ov, also a, ov, Aesch. Pers. 589: Ion. —qtos, 7, ov, Aeol. 
contr. BactAfos Melinno ap. Stob. 87. 23 :—of the king, kingly, royal, 
dewdv O€ yévos Bacidnidy éotr Kreiverv Od. 16. 401; 6 B. Opdvos Hat. 
I. 14, etc.; B. vdoros the king’s return, Aesch. Pers.8; B, ioxds, Tidpa 
Ib. 589, 663 :—cf. mayxus Vv, oTOd Ni. 2. 

BAST AEY’S, 6: gen. éws, Ion. fos: acc. Baowdéa, contr. BacwdF 
Orac. ap. Hdt. 7. 220, Eur. Phaéth. 2.24: nom. and acc. pl. Baowdeis, 
Ion. —hes, old Att. BaciAjs Soph. Aj. 390 (v. Dind.). A king, chief 
(v. sub dvag), Hom.: often with collat. sense of captain or judge, Hes. 
Op. 200. Homer’s kings are dioTpepées, Il. 2. 445, etc.; Oeior Od. 4: 
691, etc.; and later it was an hereditary king, opp. to tvpavvos (cf. Ba- 
oiAela) ; but it was applied by poets to tyrants, as to Hiero, Pind. O. 1. 
35; to Pisistratus, Eupol. Anu. 33; cf. Schol. Ar. Ach. 61.—Hom. joins 
Baotreds avnp, ll. 3. 170, etc.; dv}p B. Hdt. 1. 90; dvaf B. lord king, 
Aesch. Pers. §: c. gen., 8. ve@y Aesch. Ag. 115; olwvav B., of the eagle, 
Ib. We have a Comp. BagtAcdrepos Il. 9. 69, 392, Od. 15. 533, Tyrtae. 
9. 7; and Sup. BaotAevrarTos Il. 9.69; (cf. Kur, kdvTepos).—Used in 
addressing the Gods first in Hes. Th. 886 and Pind, (for in this sense 
Hom. uses ava€); Zebs B. Xen. An. 3. I, 12. 2. of the king’s son, 
prince, or any one sharing in the government, Od. 1. 394., 8. 390, Xen. 
Oec. 4. 16. 3. generally, a lord, master, housebolder, Il. 18. 556, 
Pind. O. 6.79: the. name used. by slaves of their owner, by parasites, 
flatterers, clients, etc. of their patrons, as-Lat. reve. II. at Athens, 



















291 E. 





Bao. Plut. Thes. 1... 4 


ray ad Exes 


Bacavarrpayara—PBactmos. 


the second of the nine Archons was called Baotreds: he had charge’ of 
the public worship, and the conduct of criminal processes, Antipho 145. 
41, Lys. 103, 30, Plat. Euthyphro 2 A, Theaet. 210 D, etc.; cf. ood m1, 
2. Matters of religion at Athens and elsewhere where the only business 
left to the BaotAevs (cf. the rex sacrificulus at Rome), Arist. Pol. 3. 14, | 
13. III. after the Persian war, the king of Persia was called’ 
BaotAeds (without the Art.), Hdt. 7. 174, Ar. Ach. 61, Thuc., ete.: more. 
rarely 6 Baotdevs, Hdt. 1. 132,137; or 6 peyas Bac. Ib. 188 ;—whereas | 
Alexander and his successors were commonly called 6 BaoiAevs, of Baw 1 
Aeis, Menand. KoA. 1, Migoup. 2, Antipho Tapexd. 1, Alex. Kpar. 3; 





{ 
i 


and later, BaoiAets BactAéav Wessel. Diod. 1. 47 :—still later of the 


Roman emperors, Eckh. Doctr. Num. 8. 366. 


IV. the first or: 


most distinguished of any class, Philostr. 586, etc.:—Baciréws eyxépa- | 


Aos, i.e. a choice dainty, Suid.: 8. icyddes a fine hind of fig, Poll. 6, 
VI. a bird, te! 
VII. 


81. V:=ovpnoctapxos, Luc. Saturn. 4. 
golden-crested wren, regulus cristatus, Arist. H. A. OPTI: 


i 


the name given by the Greeks to the queen-bee, Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 12 Sq., | 


Gen. An. 3. 10, etc. 


Bacireutés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. suited for monarchical rule, Arist. Pol, 


3. 17,1 (v. 1. Baowrckdv). 
Baiotrcttwp, opos, 6, = Bactdeds, Antimach., ap. E. M. 189. 5. 


| 


Baotrevw, to be king, to rule, ob pév mwas TdvTEs Bactrevoopev ev0as' | 
“Axavot Il. 2. 203; tcov enol Basireve 9. 616; év byiv .. Bacireve was | 
king among you, Od. 2.473; dpp’ “IOdnns xaTd Shor .. Bacidevor 22, | 


52: in aor. to be or to have become king, Hdt. 2. 2:—also c. gen. to be 


hing of, rule over, év..’10axn Bactrevoe “Axady Od. 1. 401; TivAou 
Bacideve 11. 285; etc.;—also c. dat. to be king among Tvyavrecow 


Baoirevey Od. 7. 59 :—Pass. to be governed by a king’, Arist. Pol. 3. 14, | 


1; and generally to be governed or administered, Pind. P. 4. 189, Plat. 


Legg. 684 A; tad vdpuou Lys. 192. 22:—hence, to submit to, join the 
2. to enjoy as absolute master, TO 
3. absol. to live right royally, B. ev” 


party of, the king, Plut. Sull. 12. 
xpvo® B. Theocr. 21. 60, 


nevi Plut. 2. ro1 E, cf. 1 Ep. Cor. 4. 8. II. In Lxx, causal, B. 


Tiat Baotréa to make them a hing. : 
Baoirn, 4%, rare poet. form for BaciAed, a queen, princess, cited by: 
Steph. B. s. v. “Ayapea, and from Soph. (Fr. 292) by Hesych.: and so 


Dind. in Pind. N. 1. 39, for BagiAea. 

Ba&ctAnin, BictAnios, Ion. for BaciA€ld, —Aetos. 

BaotAnis, 150s, 4, pecul. fem. of Bactreos, Tih Il. 6. 193; also in 
Hes. Th. 462, Eur. Hipp. 1281. 2.= Bacired, a queen, Manetho 
1/283. ; 

Baotrife, to be of the king’s party, Plut. Flam. 16:—Med. Baowrtopat, 
to affect, assume the state of a king, App. Civ. 3. 18. ioe 


Bactducés, 7, dv, like Bacideos, royal, kingly, Hdt. 2. 173, Ace Pr. 


\ 


869, Plat., etc. 2. like a king, kingly, princely, BaotAtkwraros Kab 
dpxew dgiwraros Xen. An. 1. 9, 1, cf. Isocr. 20 D. 3. of or be- 
longing to a king, ot BaotArrKot the king’s friends or officers, Polyb. 8. 12 


Bac. debts to the king, Id. 26. 5, 3: 7a B. royalties, crown-dues, Lxx :— 


Adv. —x@s, Xen. Cyr, 1. 4, 14. IT. as Subst., 1. 4 Baot- 
Anh (sub. Téxvn), hereditary monarchy (cf. Bactdela), Plat. Polit. 


L53\As vo cr0a m2 


built the Christian churches, which were hence called basilicae. 2s 
b. (sub. | 
Cy (sub. pappaxov) a kind of plaster, | 


TO BaoiALKév (sub. raywelov) the royal treasury, Diod. 2. 40. 
Sapa) the palace, Dio C. 60. 4. 
basilicon, also rerpapdppakov, Alex. Trall. 


Bacitivat, barbarism for BaciAwva, Bacidea, Ar. Av. 1678. 3) 


Baoidtvda, Adv., 4 Bao. madd hing I am, a child’s game (cf. doTpa- 
Kiv8a, etc.), Poll. g. 110, A. B. 1353. 
Baoidwva, v. sub BaciArooa. 


BictXris, (50s, 7, = Bacirea, a queen, princess, Soph. Ant. 941, Eur. | 


Hec. 552; joined with v¥ppy, yuvn, Eur. Med. 1002, Hipp. 778. 2. 
as Adj. royal, éorid, evvai Id. Rhes. 718, I. A. 1306. 
dom, Diod, Excerpt. 

BaciXtokos, 6, Dim. of BactAeds, a Little hing’, chieftain, Lat. regulus, 
Polyb. 3. 44, 5, cf. Ath. 566 A. II. a kind of serpent, a basilisk, 
perhaps the Cobra di Capello, Lxx, cf. Plin. 8. 21. III. the 
golden-crested wren, Aesop. ap. Plut. 2. 806 E. IV. a sea-ish, 
Opp. H. 1. 129. 


Baioittooa, 4, later form for Bacidad, a queen, Alcae. Com. Tav. 5, | 
Philem. Bag. 1, Arist. Oec. 9. 15, Theocr. 15. 24: not approved by © 
II. the wife of the” Apxov Bact © 


Atticists, cf. Lob, Phryn. 225. 
Aevs at Athens, Dem. 1370.17, in the form BagiAwva, which :also 
occurs in Menand. Incert. 336; cf. Phryn. p. 225, and on the termin.; 
v. Curt. 2. 220. + 


> 


10; éyxAnpara Bao. charges of bigh-treason, Id. 26. 5,1; dpedhpara | 


b. (sub. o7od, which is supplied in Strabo 236), a colonnadé ' 
at Athens, also called-7 BaoiAeos orod (Ar. Eccl. 685), Plat. Charm. - 
c. at Rome, a public building with colon- | 
nades or aisles, in the forum, where merchants congregated, trials were — 
held, etc., Vitruv. 5. 1, cf. Plut. Popl. 15: on the same plan Constantine | 


II. a hing- « 


| 


| 
| 
: 


J 
: 
: 


| 
{ 
] 
l 
j 


| 
} 
i 
J 


| 
: 





Bacwpos, ov, (Baivw) passable, accessible, Dem, 763.53 xpdros ioropla ( 
rey s | 


-s 








Baois—BavBariCo. 287 


BaradiLopar, Dep. to live like a Baraxdos, 'Theano Ep. i. 
Batados, 6,=mpaxrds, Eupol. Barr. 14 :—hence, of persons, =xlvaloos, 


Baots, €ws, %, (Baivw) a stepping, step, and collectively steps, Aesch. 
‘um. 36, Soph. Aj. 8, 19, etc.; metaph., jovxds ppevay B. Aesch. Cho. 
52; ovK Exo Baow power to step, Soph. Phil. 691 ;—motpvas Thvd 
repmimrer Baow (for émeuBaive. Bdow being an acc. cogn. signf.), Id. 
jad. 2. esp. a measured step or movement, B. xopelas Ar. 
‘hesm. 968, cf. Pind, P. 1. 4:—hence, rhythmical motion, movement, 
lat. Rep. 399 E, Legg. 670 D :—in Rhet. the rhythmical close of a sen- 
snce, Hermog.: and in Schol. a verse consisting of one metre, mono- 
reter. II. that with which one steps, a foot, Plat. Tim.g2 A; 
odav 8. Eur. Hec. 837; dapBvans Id. El. 532; even tpoxav Baoes 
oph. El. 717. III. that whereon one steps or stands, a base, 
edestal, Plat. Tim. 53 C, etc.: a foundation, basement, piga mavrov Kat 
dows & y& Epnpecota ‘Tim. Locr. 97 E :—the base of a triangle, etc., 
Jat, Tim. 55 B, etc. [a] 

Backaive, fut. av@: aor. éBaoxnva, pass. _BacKdvOnv :.(Baonw, Baw, 
ago). To use ill words of another, esp. to slander, malign, belie, dis- 
arage, C. acc., twa Pherecr. Incert. 8, Dem. 94. 19; av Tu dUcKoAoY 
‘ypBalyp, TodTo Baokaive: Id. 291. 21 :—Baor. tivi to envy, grudge, 
Jem. 464. 11, etc.; Twi Twos one for a thing, Philostr. 250, cf. Luc. 
*hilops. 353; émi tux Id. Nav. 17. II. to use ill words to 
nother, bewitch bim, by means of spells, an evil eye, etc., Lat. fascinare, 
irist. Probl. 20. 34; €Baoxnve mavTa .. Tux Hdn. 2.4: the charm was 
woken by spitting thrice, Theocr. 6. 39. 

: aokavia, 7, slander, envy, malice, Plat. Phaed. 95 B, Dem. 311. 8; 
xAos at B. Dem. 348. 24. II. sorcery, witchery, Arist. Probl. 
yO. 34, Call. Ep. 22. 

Backaviov, 76, a charm against witchery, an amulet, Ar. Fr. 510; cf. 
vob. Phryn. 86. 

Baokavos, ov, slanderous, envious, malignant, Ar. Eq. 103, Pl. 571; 6 
ryuKopavTns navTaxddev Baoxavov Dem. 307. 20; Backavov mpaypa .. 
‘owoovres Dem. 330. 24; Baoxayos éoo", Aida Corinn. 5: Sup. -wraros, 
Jom. in Mein. Fr. 4. 671 :—Adv. -vws, Joseph. A. J. 11. 4, 9. II. 
s Subst. a slanderer, tale-bearer, like oveopavTns, Dem. 271. 10. 2. 
t sorcerer, Id. 582.1 (v. sub dA€Opos), Strabo 654. 

Backavtikos, h, Ov, slanderous, malicious, Plut. 2. 682 D. 

Backds (or —s), 7, a kind of duck, like gackds, Ar. Av. 885; cf. 
3ooKas. 

Backootvn, 77, poet. for Backavia, Poéta de Herb. 51, 210. 

Bdokw (akin to Paiva, cf. xaoxw, xaivw), only used in imperat., in Il. 
idways in form Bacon’ 161, speed thee! away! Il. 2. 8, etc.; Baoxere Ar. 
[hesm. 783: but, Bdoxe come! Aesch. Pers. 664,672. Cf. dua-, émt- 
3doKe, mrapaBaive. 

Bacpos, 6, older form for BaOpés, q. Vv. 

\Paooa, 4, Dor. for Bhooa, Pind. 


Baccdpa, 7),=ddrumné, a fox, Schol. Lyc. 771; cf. Bacodpioy. II. 
be dress of Thracian bacchanals, prob. made of fox-skins, A. B. 
R22. 2. a bacchanal, Ath. 198 E, Hesych., but v. Gaisf. Hephaest, 


). 70 :—an impudent woman, courtesan, Lyc. |. c., 1393. 
_Bacoapets, éws, 6, name of Bacchus, Cornut. N. D. 30, Hor. Od. 
Eyes; II. 
Baccapéw, = Baxyevw, v. dvaBacoapew. 
PacoapiKés, 7, dv,=Baxyixds, Anth. P. 6. 165. 

Baccdprov, 76, Dim. of Baocdpa 1, a little fox, Hdt. 4. 192. 
Baccapis, i50s, 7,= Bacodpa u. 1 and 2, Anacr. 54. 

Bagcapos, 6,=Bacoapevs, Orph. H. 44. 2. 

Bacowy, ov, gen. ovos, Dor. Comp. of Badds, Epich. Fr. 164 Ahr.; cf. 
Sacow, Bpacowy. (V. Curt. 2. 234.) 
| Baoraypa, aros, 76, that which is borne, a burden, Eur. Supp. 767, 
Plut. 2. 59 B, etc.: power, Polyb. 36. 4, 7- 
-BASTA’ZOQ, Hom., Att.: f. dow, Aesch. Pr. 1019, Soph. Aj. 920, 
late -dgw Maur. Strateg., etc.: aor. éBdoraca Hom., Att., late éBaoraga 
Anth. P. append. 324 :—Pass., fut. BaoraxOncopar Pseudo-Callisth. 1. 
42: aor. €BaordxOnv Diog. L. 4. 59, Att.; aor. 2 Baoraynva: Arte- 
mid.2.68. To lift, lift up, raise, \dav BaoraovTa.. apporépnar Od. 
11.594; émet péya Téfoy éBaorace 21.405; wenrwra BaoT. Soph. Aj. 


837, etc. 2, metaph. fo lift up, exalt, ennoble, Pind. O. 12. 27, 1.3. 
14, etc. II. to bear, carry, Sdpv, StAa Hermipp. Movp. I, 


Menand. Incert. 297: to have in one’s hands, hold, Soph. Phil. 657, etc. ; 
and in Pass. in manibus esse, to be popular, of books, Arist. Rhet. 3. 12, 
2:—Baordtew ev ympn to have in mind, consider, weigh, make proof 
of, Aesch. Pr. 888; pevi Ar. Thesm. 437; B. BovAevpa to deliberate 
on.., Eupol. Bar7.6; Baoracas aipyoopat on consideration, Id. Incert. 
3- III. to carry off, take away, Ev. Jo. 20.15: and so (as 
Scoticé to lift) to steal, Polyb. 32. 25,4, Diog. L. 4. 59, Luc., Joseph. 
A. J. 1.19, 9; some explain it so in Ev. Jo. 12. IV. Att. 
also=YmAagdw, to handle, touch, xépa xept Aesch. Ag. 35, ubi v. Blomf. 
. Bacrakrys, ov, 6, a bearer, porter, Gloss. 

| Pacraxticés, 7, dv, fit for bearing :—Adv. —Kws, to expl. dépinv, 
Schol. Aesch. Ag. 240. 

+ Bacraxrés, 4, dv, verb. Adj. to be borne, Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 52. 
Bacvvias (sc. rAaxods), 6, a kind of cake, Semus ap. Ath, 645. B. 


| 





pathicus, Clem. Al. 266. II. a nickname given to Demosthenes, 
with allusion to Barrapicw, because he stuttered when a young man, and 
could not pronounce the 6, Aeschin. 41.14, cf. Dem. 288.17. The Mss. 
always vary between Baraxos and Barrados :—the metre requires Bar- 
Tados as pr. n. in Hedyl. ap. Ath. 167 D. 

Bardvn, },=TaTavn, Lat. patina, Sicil. word, Matro ap. Ath. 163 D:— 
Dim. Bardvov, 76, Antiph. Ev. 1, Eubul. “Iwv. 1, Alex. “AoA. 1, Havy. 
I. 18, ete. 

Baréw, (Baivw) to tread, cover :—Pass., of she-goats, oia Batravrat 
Theocr. 1. 87. II. at Delphi=aaréw, Plut. 2. 292 F. 

Barhp, jpos, 6, (Baivw) the threshold on which one treads, Amips. 
Incert. 5. 2. the place from which one starts, the goal,= BadBis, 
Hesych., Eust. 3. the staff with which one walks, Nic. Th. 
377- 4. a tuning instrument, Nicom. Harmon, p. 13. 19. 

Barnpia, %,= Baxrnpia, Herodes ap. Schol. Nic. Th. 377, Hesych. 

Barnpis, (dos, 4, eAtuag B. a mounting ladder, Anth. P. 7. 365. 

Barns, ov, 6, (Baivw) one that treads or covers, Hesych. :—hence, Batn- 
piov és A€xos EAGEIY, i.e. eis delay, Pseudo-Phoc. 175. 

Baria, %,=Baros, a bush, thicket, Pind. O. 6. 90. 

Battaxh, 4, a kind of cup, Diphil. Tp. 1: Dim. Bartaxtov, 76, dub, 
in Philem. Xnp.1; cf. Arist. Mirab. 49. 

BariS0-cxédtos, ov, looking after skates, greedy for them, Ar. Pax SII. 

Barwvos, 7, ov, (Baros) of the bush or thicket, Galen. 

Batvov, 76, Dim. of Baros (4), Ath. 51 F. II. =fariarn, 1d. 
784 B. TIT. in Ar. Pl. 1011, Bentl. restored gartuov. 

Baris, (Sos, 4, a fish, perhaps the skate, Epich. Fr. 68 Ahr., Ar. Vesp. 
510, and freq. in Comedy. Il. a bird that frequents bushes, sylvia 
rubicola, Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 4. III. a plant, akin to Baros, Plin. 
21.50 and 101. 

Biiro-Spér0s, ov, pulling thorns off or up, h. Hom, Merc, 190. 

Birdes, eooa, ev, (Baros) thorned, Nic. Al. 207. 

arov, 70, a blackberry, Diod. I. 34. 

BA'TOS, %, a bramble-bush, Od. 24. 230, Plut., Luc.; but always 
masc. in Theophr., as H. P.1. 5, 3:—Aaros “Idaia the raspberry-bush, 
Diosce. 4. 38. [a] 

Baros, 6, a fish, a kind of ray, Arist. H. A. 2. 13, 6: cf. Baris. 

Baros, 6, the Hebrew liquid measure bath, answering to the Egypt. 
dpraBn or the Att. perphrns, Ev. Luc. 16. 6; also Bados, Joseph. A. J. 
$352, Qe ' 

Bards, h, Ov, (Baivw) passable, Tots imo(uvyios Xen. An. 4.6, 17, Arr. 
An. 4. 21, 5, Nonn.—In Soph. Fr. 109, 74 Bara is f. 1. as the metre 
shews. 

Barpdxetos, ov, (Barpaxos) of or belonging to a frog: Barpaxeva (sc. 
xpapara), frog-colour, pale green, Ar. Eq. 523 :—also Batpaxeos, a, ov, 
Nici Fro ne. 

Barpaxile, to be or move like a frog, Hippiatr. 

Barpdxvov, 76, ranunculus, frog-wort, Hipp. 570. 43, etc-s Diosc. 2. 
206. II. = Barpaxos 3, Ptol. 

Barpaxvotv, 7d, a court of law at Athens, Pausan. 1. 28, 8; so called 
from its colour, cf. Pouwtvovv. 

Barpaxis, idos, 9, a frog-green coat, Ar. Eq. 1400. 2. = Barpa- 
xvov 1, Alex. Trall.: but, II. Barpaxis, dos, Dim, of Barpaxos, 
Nic. Th. 416. 

atpaxitys, ou, 6, Aidos, a frog-green stone, Plin. 37. 10. [7] 

BA'/TPAXOS, 6, a frog, Batr. 6, 18, 59, etc., Hdt. 4. 131, etc. :— 
proverb, tdwp mivew Barpaxos ‘to drink like a fish,’ Aristopho IIv@. 1. 3 ; 
Barpaxos oivoxoeiv, of those who give what is not wanted, like Horace’s 
Calabrian host, Pherecr. Kop. 4. 2. a fish of the oéAaxos kind, 
Arist. H. A. 5. 5, 3- 3. the frog of a horse’s hoof, v. sub xeAudav 
Il. 4. a disease of the tongue, esp. in children, called in Lat. rana, 
ranula, Aét.—The Ion. form BdOpaxos is cited from Hdt. (prob. 4. 131) 
by Schol. Il. 4. 243, Eust.1570. 18: Bérpaxos, Bpéraxos (also Ion.) 
from Xenophanes in E. M. 214. 42. Hesych, mentions Bopraxos. 
Dind. reads Bpdraxos, metri grat., in Batr., and Marcell. Sid. 21.—The 
Cyprian form was Bpovxeros, Hesych., who also cites Bpoaryxos. 

Barpaxadys, €s, (ei50s) frog-like, Greg. Nyss. 

Barrados, 6, v. Barados u. 

Barrapifw, to stammer, Hippon. 108, Luc. Jup. Trag. 27, cf. Cic. ad 
Att.6.5. Hence Batrapiopés, 6, a stuttering ; and, BarrapioTys, ov, 
6, a stutterer, Hesych. (No doubt onomatop.) 

Barro-Aoyéw, = Barrapicw, to speak stammeringly, say. the same thing 
over and over again, Ev. Matth.6. 7, Simplic. ad Epict. 340. Hence 
Barrodoyia, 4, = Barrapiopds, idle talk, Eccl., who also use Bartohs- 
ynpa, 76, and BarroAdyos, 6,7. (The Root is the pr.n. Barros, which 
was onomatop. for a Stammerer, cf, Hdt. 4. 15 5.) ‘ 

BatvAn, 7, she-dwarf, dub, name of a play by Theopompus, Schol, Ar, 
Pl. 1011. 

Baradys, es, (el50s) overgrown with thorns, Polyb. 2. 28, 8. 

BavBadifw,=sq., Alex. Ti79.4. Pe ey 


nes Rati 


a> 


ae 


288 


BavBdw, to fall asicep, Soph. Fr. 903, Eur. Syl. 6, Canthar. M76. 
Di II. to iull to sleep, like Baveaddw, Hesych. 

Butlw, Dor. BaiioSw, onomatop. word, like Lat. baubari, to cry Bad 
Bau, to bark, Heraclit. 10 Mullach, Theocr, 6. 10: of angry persons, ¢o 
snarl, yelp, matoa Baifov Ar. Thesm. 173, cf. 895, Cratin. "Apyia. 3 ; 
and c. acc, rei, fo growl or snarl at, like tAaxTw, Lat. latrare, Aesch. 
Ag. 449. IT. trans. to cry aloud for, tia Aesch. Pers. 13 (where 
also Herm. makes it intr.) Cf. duaBdix«ros. 

Bavkaddw, akin to BavBdw, to lull to sleep, Luc. Lexiph. 11, Origen. 
Hence BavkdAnpa, aros, 76, a lullaby, Ep. Socr. 27. Also Baveahifa, 
= Baveaddw (cf. the compd. xataB-); and dub. form Bavkavifw in 
Hesych. (Onomatop. from the nurse’s song. Cf. Moeris.) 

BavkdAvov or kavkddvov, 76, a narrow-necked vessel, that gurgles 
when water is poured in or out, in late writers cited by Ducange. 

BavKarts, 7, a vessel for cooling wine or water in, elsewhere ~urTnp, 
Anth. P. 11. 244; also caveadis, Coraés Isocr. p. 446.—Alexandr. word, 
v. Ath. 784 B; on the accent, v. Arcad. 31. Io. 

Baukides, ai, a kind of woman’s shoes, Alex. Igoo7. 1. 7. 

Bavuxilw, (Baveds) to play the prude, Lat. delicias facere, A.B. 225 :— 
Med., Alex. Tapavr. 4. 9, Hesych. 

Bavkiopa, aros, To, a piece of affectation, A.B. |.c., Hesych.; and 
Paveropds, 6, a kind of cogquette-dance, Poll. 4. 100, Hesych. 

Bavko-tavotpyos, 6, a paltry braggart, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 7, 15. 

Bavkés, 7, dv, prudish, affected, like rpudepéds, Araros Kap. 2. 

Batvos or Bavvés, 6, (atw) a furnace, forge, A.B. 654, Poll. 10. 100; 
in Hesych. also Bavvy, 7. (Said to be the Root of Bdvavaos.) 

Baidetov, 76, a dyer’s house, Strabo 757. 

Badets, éws, 6, (Bamrw) a dyer, Plat. Rep. 429 D, Diphil. Suvzp. 
TaCtCn = 4 

Bagy, 7, (Barrw) a dipping, as of red-hot iron in water, Soph. Aj. 651: 
hence ¢he temper of steel, rv Bapiy adpidow womrep oiénpos Arist. Pol. 
7.14, fin.:—metaph. of wine, Plut. 2. 650 B. II. a dipping of 
cloth iz dye, and so dyeing, Theophr. H.P. 4.6, 5: also dye, Aesch. 
Pers. 317, Plat., etc.; xpdsov Bapds the saftron-dyed robe, Aesch. Ag. 
239; Badal vipas the robe dipped in the hydra’s blood, Eur. H. F. 1188; 
metaph., 8. tupavvidos Plut. 2. 779 C.—In Aesch. Ag. 612, xaAxod 
Bapai, is commonly taken to mean ¢he art of dyeing brass, as a proverb. 
expression for something unknown or impossible (Bdy~is yadKod Kal 
at5jpov is mentioned by Antipho ap. Poll. 7.169); but, acc. to Herm., 
simply bloodshed (cf. Bawtw 1. 1); for (as he remarks) the actual 
adulteress and intending murderess, would naturally disclaim these pre- 
cise crimes. 

Badikos, 7, dv, fit for dyeing, Boravn Luc. Alex. 12: 4 —Kn (sc. Téxvn), 
the art of dyeing, Plut. 2. 228 B. 

Papuros, ov, to be dyed, Iambl. V. Pyth. 17. 

Bares, ews, 4, a dipping, dyeing, Antipho ap. Poll. 7.169: a dye, Peric- 
tyoné ap. Stob. 487. 52. 

Baw, the Root of Baivw, and sometimes used for it, Bare Aesch. Supp. 
IgI (iamb.); cf. €xBaw, mpoBaw. 

BAA’AAQ, aor. €B5nda Nic. Al. 262, part. Bdadas Alciphro 3. 16 :— 
to milk cows, moAv BdadAwV milking many kine, rich in milk, Plat. 
Theaet.174 D; 85. twa Ib.; 6 BédAXaW the milker, Arist. H. A. 3. 21, 
2:—Med. to yield milk, of the cow, Boiéia.., @v ExaoTroy B5dAAETAL 
yada Todd Ib.; Bdes BSadAAovTaA ExdaTn dupopea Ib.; absol., Ib. 3. 20, 
8. II. to suck, Id. Gen. An. 2. 7, 8. 

PSaAors, ews, 7, a milking, Galen. 

BdEAAG, 77, a leech, Hdt. 2.68, Theocr. 2.56. (In the story Hdt. tells of 
the crocodile, he should have said flies, not leeches, v. Bahr 1. cy) Ze 
a lamprey, Strabo 826. II.= fd€éAXLov, Peripl. Maris Erythr. 39. 
(No doubt from BéaAAw.) 

BdeAALw, to place leeches, bleed with them, Galen. 11. 317, Antyll. 
p. 148, in Pass. 

BdéAALov, 76, a plant, Diosc. 1. 80:—a fragrant gum which exudes 
from it, Id.; v. Plin. N. H. 12. 9. 

BSeAA0-Adpuyé, vyyos, 6, leech-throat, name for a greedy parasite, 
Cratin. Acovve. 4. 

BSeAvypa, 76, an abomination, i.e. an idol or an offering to idols, Lxx. 

BSeAvypia, 7, nausea, sickness, disgust, Cratin, ‘Op. 6, Xen. Mem. 3. 
ri ey hs 2. filth, nastiness, Hipp. 883. 

PdSeAvypos, 6, =foreg., Hesych. 

BSeAuvKTOs, 4, dv, disgusting, abominable, Ep. Tit. 1.16, Philo 2. 261: 
—in Byz. also, —KTéos, a, ov. 

BSeAvK-Tpotros, ov, = foreg., Aesch. Eum. 52: v. Lob. Phryn.671. ° 

BSeAVpevopar, Dep. to bebave in a beastly manner, fut. in Dem. 2 14. 24, 

BdSediipta, 7, beastly conduct, want of all shame and decency, Andoc. 16. 
¥3, Isae.°73. 38: 2. disgust, nausea, Hipp. 546. 

BdeAUpos, a, dv, disgusting, loathsome, shameless, Ar. Ran. 465, etc.; v. 
omnino Theophr. Char.12, Adv. —pés, Philo 1. 209. 

BSeAvVocopar, Att. —rropar: fut. —véoua Hipp. 606. 49.,O07eR2" 
aor. €BdeAvXOny Ar. Vesp. 792, Plut. Alex. 57, etc.; later éBdeAugdunv 
Lxx, Joseph.: Dep.: (Bd€w). To feel a loathing for food, Hipp. Il. c.: 





BavBaw—BeBourevpevans. 


to be sick, Ar. Vezp. 792 :—c. acc. feel a loathingat, loath, Ar. Ach. 586, 
etc. II. later, in Act. with a causal sense, to cause to stink, 
make loathsome or abominable, fut. -véw, aor. €B5éAvgéa, Lxx:—Med,, 
and Pass. to be loathsome, fut. —-véouar and —vxOjcopat, aor. €PdeAugauny 
and -vxOnv, pf. éBdéAvypar, Ibid.; of €BdSeAuvypévor the abominable (in, 
ref. to the use of BdéAuvypa as an idol) Apoc. 21. 8 :—this pf, in cansal. 
sense, Prov. 28. 9. 
BSeAuX pds, a, ov, Dor. for BbeAupds, Epich. 34 Ahr. | 
BSéevvuprar, = BSéw, Suid. } | 
BSeopa, aros, 76, a stench, Lat. visium, Gloss. (V. Curt. 25.4.) 
BSe, (B5€w) in comic parody on Zed, ® BSed Séomora Schol. Ar. Proleg, 
I. p. 28 ed. Oxon. | 
~ BAE’O, poet. aor. BSéoa Anth. P. 11. QA2; To break wind, Ar. Pl, 
693, Pax I51, etc.; c. acc. cognato, ob ArBavwrov Bdéw Id. PI. 705 :—a5G)| 
in Med. or Pass., Ar. Eq. goo. 2. generally, 4o stink, of a plant, 
Galen., Aét. (Hence BavAAw, Bdévvupar, BdeAupés, BdeAvooopa.) 
BSoXos, 6, (Bdéw) stench, stink, Gramm. ! 
BSvAAw (B5éw), Lat. oppedere, to insult grossly, twa Ar. Lys, 
354. 2. to be afraid of, Ar. Eq. 2243 cf. Luc. Lexiph. 10. 
BéeBaros, os, ov, also os, a, ov, v. infra: (Baivw) Jjirm, steady, kptotad- 
Aos Thuc. 3. 23; &xnpua Plat. Phaed. 85 D: secure, BeBaiovs mapexew 
tas mUAas Thuc. 4. 67: steady, trustworthy, durable, dudla .. mor Kad, 
BéBaos Soph. Phil. 71; riv ydpw BeBatay éxew Id.1. 32; oddém 
BéBaros ijv % owrnpia Andoc. 8.9; eiphyny BeBatay ayayeiy Isocr. 76) 
E; qidta BeBaos Plat. Symp. 183 C; BeBaiov re Kal cabapas *Sorijs Id, 
Rep. 586 A; miares BéBavot kat ddnOeis Id. Tim. 37 B, etc. ; BeBardrepos. 
kivdvuvos a surer game, Thuc. 3. 39. 2. of persons, etc., steadfast, 
steady, sure, trusty, constant, pido. Aesch. Pr. 297, cf. Thuc. 5. 43; and! 
often in Att.; BeBardrepor pndty vewreprety more certain to make mo 
change, Thuc. 3.11; BéBacos Av, c. inf. be was sure to.., Dion. H. 3.) 
35. 3. 70 BéBatoy certainty, Hdt. 7. 50: 70 B. THs Siavoias | 
ness, resolution, 'Thuc. 2. 89, cf. Plat. Phil. 59 C, etc. IT. Ady, | 
—ws, Aesch. Ag. 15; B. xAnorov Thuc. 2. 17; B. oixetoOar Id. 1. 2: 
Comp. —orépws, Isocr. 171 C. 
BeBardrys, nT0s, 7, firmness, steadiness, seeurity, Plat. Crat. 386 A,. 
Phaedr. 277 D: security, certainty, safety, BeBadtntos évexa Thue. 4. 
66: assurance, wicters Kat BeBaidtnTa ToveicOar. 2. of persons, ” 
| 
4 







steadiness, constancy, Plat. Rep. 503 C, Legg. 735 A: 

BeBard-rpomos, ov, firm, resolute, Damasc. ap. Phot. p. 336. 

BeBarow, f. wow, to make firm, confirm, establish, secure, make good, j 
Plat. Crito 53 B, Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 2, etc.; €pyw BeBaovpeva, opp. to! 
dixon Aeyopeva, Thuc. 1. 23: B. Adyov to make good one’s word, Lys. 
161. 1, cf. Plat. Crito 53 B, etc.; B. 7iv mpagw Xen. An. 7. 6, 17:—) 
B. Twi 7 to secure one the possession of a thing, 008 juty airois BeBar- « 
ovpev [77v €AevOepiay] Thuc. I. 122, cf. Lys. 105. 38:— Med. fo) 
establish for oneself, to confirm, secure, opas aitovs Thuc. I. 33; Ty 
apxny, THY piriav Tivds Id. 6.10, 78; B. Twas to confirm them in one’s | 
interest, Ib. 3.4. 2. in Med. also ¢o secure one’s ground in argument, 
Plat. Theaet. 169 E: to affirm stoutly, asseverate, maintain, Heind. Plat. | 
Gorg. 489 A, Prot. 348 D, etc. 3. to guarantee the validity of a 
purchase, 8. Twi 70 Badaveiov Isae. 53. 11, cf. Dem. 969, fin., Dinareh. | 
95.32 :—hence BeBawoews Sinn, at Athens, an action of warranty of 
title to property sold by the defendant to the plaintiff, Poll. 8. 34, cf. Att. 
Proc. p. 525-528; v. BeBawrns. IT. intr. to determine, shew 
ttself positively, Trotow évbo.acTds EXovor .. €BEBaiwae [7 votaos| Hipp. | 
Epid. 1. 939. 

BeBatwpa, aros, 7d, a security, Joseph. A.J. 2.12, 4. - 

BeBatwors, ews, %, confirmation, making good, B. yvwpns Thuc. 1. 140, : 
cf. 4. 87, Aeschin. 89.17: v. BeBardw 1. 3. i 

BeBawréov, verb. Adj. one must make firm, ratify, dpkov Philo 2. 272. 

BeBawrns, ov, 6, one who makes good, a surety, Polyb. 2. 40, 2: so 
BeBatwrhp, pos, 6, Lat. fidejussor, Inscr. Delph. in Curt. p. 42. | 

eBawtikos, 7, dv, confirmatory, Epict. Enchir. 52. Adv. —K@s, Euseb. | 

BeBapev, v. sub Baivw. 

BeBapyes, v. sub Bapéw. 

BeBaoav, v. sub Baivw. 

BeBndos, ov, (Baivw, Bndds) allowable to be trodden, permitted to ' 
human use, Lat. profanus, opp. to iepds, as Bdoipos to aduros, GAGos © 
Aesch. Supp. 509; ij mpds BeBHAos 7) mpds GAceow Oe@y either on pro- | 
fane ground or.., Soph. O.C. 10, etc.; kal BéBndAa Kal Kexpuppeva 
Adyia public or current, opp. to secret, Eur. Heracl. 404; év BeBHr | 
Thuc. 4.97; BéBnAa permitted meats, Ath.65 F; cf. datos. II. | 
of persons, waballowed, =apuinros, Lat. profanus (in pr. valgus; procul » 
este, profant), Soph. Fr.154: hence impure, Eur. Protes. 1, Plat. Symp. / 
218 B:—Adv. —Aws, Philo 1. 523.—Cf. Ruhnk. Tim. 

BeBnAdbw, to profane, to pollute, Heliod. 2. 25. | 

BeBrAwors, ews, 7, a profanation, Lxx, Philo 1. 523. 

BeBracpévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. of necessity, Diod. 3. 25. 

BeBodnato, BeBoAnpEvos, v. sub Badrrw. 4 

BeBovAeupévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. of BovAevopar, advisedly, desigt- 
edly, Lat. ex consulto, Dem, 527. 21. | 














BeBp0s—Bypario ris. 289 


XeBpos, a, dv, silly, stupid, Seandrew BeBpov at the end of a choli- 
abic line, Hippon. in Cramer’s An. Ox. 3. p. 310: Hesych. writes it 
uBpos. ; 
eBpdxe, v. sub Bpdxw. 
3eBpalors, v. sub BiBpwoxw. 
3eBas, BeBSoa, v. sub Baivw. 

—3é5u, 76, = dnp, Philyll. Incert. 1. 

Clem. Al. 673. 

— 3éy, v. sub Béopa. 

-3€0pov, 7d, contr. from BépeOpor, Euphor. Fr. 136, ubi v. Meineke. 

“—Bewew, Beavytidw, sometimes found in Mss. for Buv-, q.v. 

—3elopar, Betw, v. sub Béopar. 

| B3exke-céAnvos, ov,=dpyatos, superannuated, doting, silly, like xpo- 

_ «6s, Kpdvios, Ar. Nub. 398, cf. Plut. 2,881 A. (Ar. seems to have 
yined the word, with an allusion to the story about Béxos in Hdt. 2. 2, 
id to the Arcadian claim of being mpooéAnvor. Others make it, 

— oonstruck.) 

| 3exds, 76, bread: Hippor. 57 has Kumpiwv Béxos, whence some think 

ve word Cyprian; but Hdt. 2. 2 says it is Phrygian: v. Hock’s Kreta, 
,116.—The best Edd. of Hdt. have Bexds, others Bexxds or Béxtos (cf. 

lexkeoéAnvos) ;. gen. Bexous, Aristid. 2. 3. 

| Behen-bdpos, ov, bearing darts, Anth. P. 14. III. 

| BéXexa, 7d, a kind of pulse, Ar. Fr. 595. 

| BeAepvov, 74, poet. for BéAos, a dart, javelin, Il. only in plur., as mpd 

€A. 22. 206; in sing., Aesch. Ag. 1496, 1520:—hence PeAepvitys, ov, 

| belemnite, a well-known fossil pointed like a dart. 

| BeAenov, 74, a plant, said to be poisonous in Persia, but harmless if 

jansplanted into Egypt or Palestine, Arist. Plant. 1. 7, 2. 

| BeAcoot-xiipns, és, joying in darts, of Apollo, Anth. P. 9. 525, 3. 

| BeAttys KaAapos, 6, a reed for making arrows, Geop. 2.6, 23. 

Bedo-OnKn, 7), a quiver, Liban. 4. 1070. 

Bedo-pavria, %, a divination by drawing arrows out of the quiver, like 

aBdopayria, Hieronym. ad Ezek. 21. 

BeXovn, 7), (BéAos) any sharp point, Eupol. Tag. 11: a needle, Batr. 130; 

leAovas Sie(pew Aeschin. 77. 28. II. a sharp-nosed kind of fish, 

ar-fish, elsewhere pais, Archipp. ‘1x9. 5, Ath. 319 D. 

BeAovis, iSos, 7, Dim. of foreg., a little needle, Hermipp. Mocp. 8; 
uso BeAdviov, 76, Eust. Opusc. 305.67.) ITI. a little jish, Schol. Opp. 
Bedovo-adys, és, pointed, needle-shaped, Galen. 

BeAovo-rroukiATys, ov, 6, an embroiderer, Lat. phrygio, Hesych. 

BeXovo-trHAns, ov, 6, a needle-seller, Ar. Pl. 175: fem. —twAts, sdos, 

oll. 7. 197. 

Pedo-roria, 7, tbe making of arrows, Hero Belop. p. 121, Poll. 7.156: 

-also Beho-rrovixy (sub. réxv7), 7, Hero p.122. 

BeAo-rrovds, dv, making arrows, Philo in Math. Vett. 58, Poll. 7. 156. 

BeAos, cos, 76, (B4AAW) a missile, esp. an arrow, dart, bolt, often in 

Tom.; ot the piece of rock burled by the Cyclops, mévrovde Bada 

3€Aos Od. 9. 495; of the ox’s leg thrown by one of the suitors at Ulysses, 

d. 20. 305, cf. 17. 464; (for Il. 8. 513, v. méoow sub fin.) ; timex Bedcav 

wut of the reach of darts, out of shot, ll. 4. 465; é« BeAéwy 11.163; so 

fw BedA@y Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 69, etc.; opp. to évrds B., Diod. 20. 6, Arr. 

Alle T. 2. 2. like €yxos used of any weapon, as a sword, Ar. Ach. 
345, cf. Soph. Aj. 658: az axe, Eur. El. 1159 :—even ¢he sting of a scor- 

yion, Aesch. Fr. 155. 8. the dyava BéAea of Apollo and Artemis 

n Hom. always denote she sudden, easy death of men and women re- 

“ipectively ; but in Il, 11. 260, the BéAos dv of Hileithyia is the pain of 
whildbirth ; cf. Theocr. 27. 28. 4. after Hom. of anything swift- 
darting, as Avds BéAn the bolts of Zeus, lightnings, Pind. N. Io. 15, cf. 

dt. 4. 79, etc.; Znvds aypunvoy B. Aesch. Pr. 371; dtcopBpa BéAn sharp- 

driving showers, Soph. Ant. 358 :—metaph. duparwy Bédos the glance ot 

the eye, Aesch. Ag. 742; @iAourov Bédos a piteous glance, Ib. 240; 

'Hépou Bédos the shaft of love, Id. Pr. 649; of arguments, wav TETOLEVTAL 

3€Xos Id. Eum, 676, cf. Plat. Phil. 23 B:—also of mental pangs, anguish 

or fear, drAarov B. Pind. N.1. 71. 

| Bedo-oraicts, ews, j, a range of warlike engines, a batiery or position 

for engines of war, Polyb. 9. 41,8, Diod. 20. 85 :—also Behootacia, 7, 

Athenio de Mach. p. 6. 

Bcdo-odhevSdvn, 4, a dart wrapped with pitch and tow, and thrown while 

on fire from an engine, Plut. Sull. 18; Lat. falarica, Liv. 21. 8, Sil. 1. 

351. 

| BehovAkds, dv, (€Axw) drawing out a dart from a wound :—hence 
Verb to draw out arrows, airos éavTov BedovaAKel extracts the weapon 
(i.e. hook) from itself, Plut. 2.977 A; Subst. BeAovAktia, 77, a drawing 

out of darts, Eust. 464. 41; Adj. BeAovAxucds, 7, dv, of or for Be- 

AovAxia, Paul. Acg. 6. 88. 

| BeAtepos, a, ov, = BedrTiwv, poet. Comp. of ayabds, betier, more excel- 

lent, Hom. ; also in Theogn. 92, Aesch. Theb. 337, etc-—Hence a rare Sup. 

; Sim 7, ov, in Aesch. Eum, 487, Supp. 1055. (Prob. akin to Badrw, 
Bédos. 

| BeAtidw, to improve, cited from Philo:—mostly in Pass., Arist. Plant. 
ie 7,3, Plut. 2.85 C (ubi v. Wytt.). 


2.=vdwp, Orph. Fr. 19. 9: 








BéAtic ros, 7, ov, Dor. Bévr—, Sup. of dyads, Ar. Eq. 765, Plat., ete. 
B. yevevrnoOa wept Twa to have done him excellent service, Ar. Eq. 
765 :—@ BéAtiaTe or BEATioTE, a common mode of address, my dear 
friend, Ar. Pl. 1172, Antiph. Incert. 42, Plat., etc.; @ BeATioTe od Eubul. 
Spuyy. 3; @B. dvipav Plat. Gorg. 515 A,etc.; Bévric6’ ovros Theocr. 5. 
76 :—trép TO BéATioTov Aesch. Ag. 378 :—oi BéATioTOL or TO BEATLOTOV 
the aristocracy, Lat. optimates, (like ot dya@ol, of kpatioTot, etc.), Xen. 
Hell. 5. 2, 6, Cyr. 8. 1, 16, Rep. Ath. 1.5, etc.:—7d BéAToToy, in philos., 
the absolute best, Plat. Phaed. gg A, B, etc. 

Bedtiwv, ov, gen. ovos, Comp. of dyads, Hom. and Att.: BéAridv 
[€or] it is fitting, convenient, Arist. Pol. 2.6, 1; pavOavew Bedrtiova 
Soph. Fr. 779. 5; émt 7O BéAtLov ywpetv to improve, advance, Thuc, 
"7. BO. 

BeAtiwors, ews, 7, (BeATIOW) improvement, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 23. 

BeArimrns, ov, 6,=6 BedrTiov, dub. in Telesilla Fr. 7. II. one 
who amends, an improver, Epiph. 

Bedriwtikds, 7, dv, amending, bettering, B. wux7js Clem. Al. 700. 
PepBikrdw, (BéuBif) to spin like a top, Ar. Ay. 1465. 

BepBixilo, f. 1, (BéuBit) to spin like a top, to set a spinning, Ar, 
Vesp. 1517. 

PepBixadys, es, (ef50s) like a top, Ath. 496 A. 

BE’MBIE, ios, 7, Lat. turbo, a top spun by whipping (also popuBos, 
otpouBos), Ar. Av. 1461, Call. Ep. 1. II. a whirlpool, Opp. H. 
5.222. III. q buzzing insect, Nic. Al. 183. 

BepBpas, d5os, 7), v. sub peuBpas. 

BepBp-adin, %, a dish of peuBpades and dpvar, Aristom. “HA. I. 

BepBpds, v. sub BeBpds. 

Bevits, fos, 4, acc. Bevétv, (not Bévixs, v5os, Arcad. p. 36, Gottl. Theo- 
dos. p. 243) the Thracian Artemis, worshipped under this name in the 
Piraeeus at Athens, Ruhnk. Tim., cf. Herm. Praef. Eur. I. T. xxxii. 
Hence BevdiSevov, 70, the temple of Bendis, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 11 :-—Bevéi- 
Seva, wv, TA, ber festival, v. Interpp. ad Plat. Rep. 354 B. 

BE'NOOSX, cos, 7d, poet. for Bdos, as wévO0s for 1400s, the depth of 
the sea, Lat. FUNDUS, kata BévOos adds Il. 18.38, 49; GAs BevOoade 
Od. 4. '780., 8. 51 :—in plur., Gate Qaddoons mdons BévOea cider 1. 53; 
éy BévOeoow GAds Il. 1. 358; BevOgor Aipyns Id. 13. 21, 32 :—also Ba- 
Oeins BévOcow vAns Od. 17. 316.—Used also by Pind., and once or twice 
in lyr. passages of Trag., Eur. Beller. 27, cf. Ar. Ran. 666. 

Bevrioros, a, ov, Dor. for BéATLOTOS, q. V. 

BeEvdAov, 76, the Lat. vexillum, Just. M. 

Béopar and Betopat, Homeric fut. of Baivw, I shall walk or live, ove 
Avds Béopae ppeciv Il. 15. 194; 05 aitros Snpov. Bén 16. 852, cf. 24. 
131; éyw deadn TE vu Belopa 22. 431.—In form it resembles an Ep. aor. 
2 subj. BOpar, Béopau, Belopai, like Betw (which is aor. 2 subj, act. in Il, 
6. 113), oTelopev (for o7@pev), Ocioper (for Oeiwpev), etc. 

BepBeta, a corrupt word, v. Meineke Com. Fr. 3. 557. 

BéepBept, cos, 7d, mother-of-pearl, foreign word in Androsth. ap. Ath, 

2b. 

+ Be oBepltc, Porm in late Greek, E. M. 191. 35. 

BepBeprov, 76, a shabby garment, Anactr. Fr. 19, ubi v. Bgk. 

BépeGpov, Ion. for Bapalpor. 

Bepéxuvtes, oi, a Phrygian people, Strabo 469, 580:—Adj. Bepextv0tos, 
a, ov, Phrygian, devoted to Cybelé, Call. Dian. 246 :—Aesch. Fr. 146 has 
an acc., xwpay Bepéxvyra. 

Bepevixn, 7, Macedon. form for epevin, freq. pr. n. in the time of the 
Ptolemies :—in N. T. also Bepvirn. 

BepéoxeOos, 6, a booby, Ar. Eq. 635,—prob. coined by him. 

Béppys, 6, = dpanérns, a fugitive; and Beppevw, = dpameredw, Hesych. 

c00os, eos, 76, a@ woman's dress, Sappho Fr. 101, (Poll. 7. 49): also 

BedSos, Call. Fr. 155. 

Bépupa, Boeot. for yépupa, Strattis Bow. 3. 5. 

B4, baa, the cry of sheep, Cratin. Avoy. 5, cf. Varro R.R. 2. 1. 

Biypo, aros, 76, (BHoow) expectoration, phlegm, Hipp. 475. 49. 

Byrd, Sv, 74, =7ébiAa, Panyas. ap. Schol. ll. 1. 591. 

BHAO’S, 6, the threshold, Lat. limen, Il. 1. 591, etc.: but, acc. to A. B. 
224, the Trag. always used Dor. form Badds, v. Aesch. Cho. 571. 

Bipa, atos, 76, (Baivw) a step, pace, stride, hh. Hom. Merc. 222, 345, 
Pind. P. 3. 75, and Att.; Byydrwy dpeypa (prob. |. for myparwy) Aesch. 
Cho. 7993 omovd9 .. Bnuarwy mopeverae Eur. Andr. 880; Bjya diaBe- 
Bnkas Toodvbe Ar. Eq. 76; Acds edppovt Bhyate podreiy, of a journey 
under the guidance of Zeus, like woum7, Soph. El. 164. 2. a pace, as 
a measure of length, = 10 raAaorat, about 24 feet, Hero in Anal. Benedict, 
p. 309. II. a raised place or tribune to speak from in a public 
assembly, etc., Lat. rostra, suggestus, Thuc. 2. 343; esp. in the Pnyx at 
Athens, Antipho 146. 7, Dem. 53. 8, etc. In the law-courts were two 
Bhuora, one for the accuser, one for the defendant, Dem. 13762, 
Aeschin. 83. 32, cf. Ar. Pl. 382. 2.=Ovpérn, Poll. 4. 123. 

Byparife, to measure by paces, Polyb. 3. 39, 85 BnparivecOar aidepa 
dppaot Dionys. Eleg. 3: generally, to step, walk, Aesop., Eust. Opusc. 
27. 40. 

Bnpirvorhs, 00, 6, one that measures by paces, Ath, cache 


el 














a LO Pa 


290 


Bipevar, v. sub Baivw. 

Bre, Bnxés, (Ajcow) a cough, gendet uncertain in Hipp. Progn. 41, 
Aph. 1247; masc. in Thuc. 2. 49, Theopht. H. P. 9. 13, 2; fem. in Phryn. 
Com. Incert. 6, Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 3. 

BapvAXos, 7, a jewel of sea-green colour, beryl, Dion. P. 1012, Tryph. 
7O; ‘Td B. Anth. P. 9. 544; B. Ai@os Luc. V. H. 2. 11 :—hence Dim. 
BnpvAAvov, 74, Epiphan. ; BypvAdvos, 6, Lxx: BypvAAvo-Aifos, 6, Ib. 

Bucero, v. sub Baivw. 

Bijooa, Dor. Béooa, 4, a glade or wooded glen, in Hom. mostly odpeos 
ev Bhoonor, in the mountain glens, Il. 3. 34, etc.; €v Kad Bhooy Il. 18. 
588; és Bhocay Od. 19. 435; KolAn 5 wrodedpope Bhoon, Tpnxea h. 
Hom. Ap. 284; in plur. for sing., év Bnooynot Od. 10. 210.—Poet. word, 
used also by Pind., and twice by Soph. (lyr. passages), O. C. 673, Aj. 


198. (Acc. to some, from Baivw, as dAcos from GAAopat, saltus from 
salio. Curt. 635 connects it with Badus.) 


gees €ooa, ev, of or like a glen, woody, ayxea, Spupa Hes, Op. 
3°7, 520. 

BH’S=O, Att.-rrw: fut. Béw Hipp. 607. 46: aor. €Bnéa Hat. 6. 107, 
Hipp. To cough, Hipp. Progn. 39, etc., Ar. Eccl. 56, etc. :—Med. in 
act. sense, Hipp. 479. 333; cf. dmoBhoow. 

Byt-appés, 6, (Baivw) a measured step, Ap. Rh. 1. 1135. 

,PuTappov, ovos, 6, a dancer, Od. 8. 250, 383, in plur.: later, as Adj, 
opxnOuos B. Manetho 2. 335, etc. 

Byxia, 4 (or Bynxias, 5), (BAE) hoarseness, Nicom. Geras. p. 20. 

Bnxvxds, n, ov, suffering from cough, Hipp. 1236. 4. 

Brxvov, 76, colt’s-foot, Lat. tussilago, used to allay cough, Hipp. de Art. 
$16, Diosc. 3. 126. 

Bnx-d8ys, €s, (€f50s) coughing, Hipp. Epid. 1. 941. 
cough, xatdppoot Id. Aph. 1248. 

BIA, Ion. Bin, 4: Ep. dat. Binds, Od. 6. 4:—bodily strength, force, 
power, might, Hom., etc.; often, like is, periphr. of strong men, Bin ‘Hpa- 
#Anetn ll. 2. 658, where the part. masc. wépaas follows, cf. 11.690; Bin 
Avopndeos, "Ereoxdnein, etc.; in Hes. Th. 332, ts.. Bins “HpaxAneins : 
also of the mind, od« gore Bin pect Il. 3. 45 :—he uses it as opp. to 
5éXos, PTI, Eos. II. force, an act of violence, violent dealing, 
vBpis Te Bin re Od. 15. 329; but mostly in plur., as Od. 11. 117., 16. 
189; Biar dvéywy Il. 16. 213 :—Bla rivds against one’s will, in spite of 
him, Aesch. Theb. 612, Thuc. 1. 43, etc.; also Bia alone as an Adv., per- 
Jorce, Od. 15. 231, Hdt. 6. 5, etc.; so mpos Biav Aesch. Pr. 208, Ar. Vesp. 
4435 éx Bias Soph. Phil. 563; wo Bins Hdt. 6. 107; AapBavew te Bia 
mpiapevoy Xen. Hell. 13. 2, 31:—of the special, though friendly inter- 
ference of Zeus, edpevel Bia xticas Aesch. Supp. 1068. [T] 

Bialw, later form of Bidw, to constrain, H pada 6n we Biacere Od. 12. 297; 
éBiace rihv yuvaixd pov Alcae. Com. Incert. 3; absol., ef ¢Biacoy if they 
used force, Hipp. 1016 H :—Pass., fut. -ac@jcoua Paus. 6.5, 9 (v. Bidw 
1); aor. €BidoOnv, pf. BeBiacpar (v. infr.) :—to be bard pressed or over- 
powered, Beréeoor BidCerat Il. 11. 589; Bidtero yap Bed. Id. 15. 727; 
Biacbevtes dva Pind. N. 9. 34: to suffer violence, be forced or constrained, 
c. inf., Ar. Thesm. 890; absol., Bidouar tade 1 suffer violence herein, 
Soph. Ant, 66; BracGeis Id. El. 575; émet €Bido0n Thuc. 4. 44, cf. 1. 2., 
4.10; Biacbels dav Dem. 69. 14; iva i) ovyxwphowow.. 7) BiacdGow 
Id. 286. 26; BiaCduevos ind Tivos ééhpaprev Antipho 128. 32; BeBt- 
acpévor forcibly made slaves, Xen. Hier. 2. 12, cf: Hell. §. 2; 233 Bef. 
oxnpata forced figures of speech, Dion. H. de Thuc. 33. II. 
more commonly as Dep. Bidfopar, with aor. med. éBiacdpny, and some- 
times pf. BeBiacpar (Dem. 405. 21, Dio C. 46. 45) :—to overpower by 
force, press hard, 7 wdda 6h oe Bidlerar nds AxidAAcds Il. 22. 2293 So 
in Od. 10. 410, Pind., and Att. (cf. dyéAagros); BidecOar vdpous to do 
them violence, Thuc. 8.53; Biacapevor nayta having broken through all 
bonds, Lys. 107. 44 :—B. yuvatxa to force her, Ar. Pl. 1092; opp. to Tél- 
dev, Lys. 94. 41; B. atrov to lay violent hands on oneself, Plat. Phaed. 
61 C, D:—8. twa, c. inf., to force one to do, Xen. An. 1. 3, I; so also 
B. 7a aparyia to force the victims [to be favourable], Hdt. 9. 41; so B. 
dorpa Theocr. 22. 9, cf. Heind. Plat. Soph. 246 B: c. dupl. acc., avda 
mow o€ pr B. TO5€ Aesch. Theb. 1042. 2. c. acc. rei, Zo carry by 
force, BiaecOat Tov Exmdovy to force the entrance, Thuc. 7.72; iv am6- 
Baow Id. 4. 11; cf. Andoc. 31.21; Xen. Hell. 5. 3, 12. 3. absol. 
to act with violence, use force, struggle, Aesch. Pr. lo10, Ag. 1509; opp. 
to dixdCopa, Thuc. 1. 77: to force one’s way, B. did puddwev Thue. 7. 
83; B. és 70 fw, B. eiow Ib. 69, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3,69; Spduw B. Thuc. 1. 63; 
also c. inf. B. mpds Tov doy édrOEtV Id. 7. 79; BraCdpmevor BAaTTEw 
using every effort to hurt me, Lys. 115. 29 :—esp. in part. with another 
Verb, iva Biaodpevor ExrA€dowor may sail out by forcing their way,Thuc. 7. 
67; ovvetépxovTa Biagapevor Xen. An. 7.8, 11 :—ém paaddoy ért B. (of 
a famine), to grow worse and worse, Hdt. 1. 94. 4. to contend or 
argue vebemently, c. inf., Plat. Soph. 241 D, 246 B: absol. ¢o persist in 
asserting, Dem. 580. 16. 

Biavobiviiota, 7, violent death, cited from Paul. Alex. 

Bia.o0avaréw, to die a violent death, Pseudo-Plut. 2. 1152 B. 

Biato-Savartos, ov, dying a violent death, A. B. 1354; late word, often 
corrupted into BoPdvaros or BioPayys, v. Ducange. 


2. like a 











‘Bnpevat—BiBrLo.0v. 


Piaro-KrAap, Gros, 6, (KA€mTw) stealing forcibly, Lyc. 548. 
Bioro-paxas, a, 6, fighting violently, Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 6. 129 (where 
Cod. Pal. —yaxos). 4 
Biaropaxéw, to fight with open force, Polyb. 1. 27, 12. | 
Biaros, a, ov, also os, oy Plat. Rep. 399 A: (Bia) forcible, violent,—the 
Adj. once in Hom., épdew épya Biaa Od. 2. 236; but the Adv. twice, by, 
force, perforce, katédovot Biaiws oixov ’Odvoojos Id. 2. 237; “yore 
napevvacecbe Biaiws Id. 22. 37:—then in Hdt., Pind., and Att.; ypévos| 
xaraynxe kat Ta Brodtara Simon. 90; B. Oavaros a violent death, Hdt., 
7.170, Plat., etc.; 6 moA€epos B. Siddoxados is a teacher of violence, Thue,’ 
3. 82 :—mpos 76 Biaov, = Biaiws, Aesch. Ag. 130; é# Tod B. Dion. H. Io, 
36 :—Bixn Biaiey an action for forcible seizure, Tois B. évoxos Lys. 164, 
3, Att. Process, p. 545 :—Adv., Biaiws arodaveity Antipho 114. 133 but! 
Biaiws céApa cepvoy Huévew in their irresistible might, Aesch. Ag. 183; 
xadreT@s nat Biaiws by struggling and forcing their way, Thue, 3, 
23. II. pass. forced, compulsory, elsewhere BeBiacpévos, opp, to. 
éxovotos, Plat. Rep. 603 C; opp. to ¢daer (natural), Plat. Tim. 64 D, 
Arist. Eth. N. 1. 5, 8. 
Biavdrys, nTos, 7, violence, Antipho 130. 16, Andoc. 30. 17. 
Biapxys, és, (Bios, dpxéw) supplying the necessaries of life, Anth. P. 
6. 179. 
Brat see 6, (Bios) a commissary-general, Athanas. 


Biacpos, 6, violence, Eupol. A’ToA. 26: esp. rape, Dion. H. 1. 77. 
Biaoréov, verb. Adj. one must do violence to, rUxnv Eur. Rhes. 584. | 
Biaors, ov, 6,= Bards, Ev. Matth. 11. 12. f 
Biaorikds, 7, dv, forcible, vduos Plat. Legg. g21 E, etc. Adv. Kas, 
violently, of a forced construction, Schol. Eur. 
Bvacrés, 4, dv, violent, Liban. 4. 793. 
Biards, ov, 6, forceful, mighty, strong, often in Pind.; cool nat xepal, 
Biarai P. 1.81; B.vdos O.9. 114: of wine, potent, N.g. 122. 
Bidw, older Ep. form of Biatw, zo constrain, the act. only occurring in 
the pf., dos, ypeew BeBinnev ’Axatovs Il. 10.145, 172., 16. 22 :—Pass., 
to be forcibly driven, of fire, dvéeuw Biwpevov Hdt. 1.19; Oavdrw Binbeis 
Id. 7. 83, cf. Hipp. 606. 55; fut., od Bipoerar (in pass. sense) will not 
yield to force, Hipp. 647.53; Baro Plat. Tim. 63 C (but as this form, 
nowhere else occurs in Att. Prose, Veitch suggests that Budras may here, 
be an Att. fut. of Bidfopar, like BeBOpar from BiBdw); Biwopévy (v. 1. 
Bia¢—) Mosch. 2. 13. II. often as Dep. in act. sense, of #eivor, 
Bidewro Od. 11. 503, cf. 23.9; ws ef € Bigaro (optat.) .. Tp&es should 
press him hard, Il.11.467; Bunoaro nip én x€poou it forced me upon..,, 
Od. 7. 278; WevdSeror Binodpevos over-reaching, Il. 23.576; TéTe vai. 
Bincato pucO6v he did us wrong in respect of our wages, Id. 21. 451; 70 
Soxety kal Tav GAdbevay Bidar Simon. 76, cf. Pind. N. 8.57 :—éo force, 
ravish, mapOévov Hdt. 4.43 :—to force or urge on, Bara 8 a rédauvas| 
. 
| 


| 
| 
! 





metow Aesch. Ag. 385. 

BiBalw: fut. BiBdow, Att. BiB& Soph. O. C. 381, (S:a—) Plat. Legg. 
goo C, Dem. 672. 13, (€u—) Xen. An. 5. 7,8, (mpoo—) Ar. Av. 426, Plat. 
(whence Dind. corrects diaBiBdoovres in Xen. An. 4.8, 8., 5. 2, 10): aor 
éBiBaca (dv—) Xen. Hell. 4. 5, 3, (4—) Plat. Gorg. 511 E.—Med. pres. 
(dva—) Thuc. 3. 33: fut. BiBdooua, Att. BiBGuou (a4va—) Amips. Incert.. 
10, Aeschin. 47. 33, Dem., (whence prob. dvaBiBacopua in Andoc. 19. 18, : 
Lys. 151. 28 are to be corrected): aor. €BiBacauny (dv—) Thue. 7. 35), 
Lys. 161. 9, etc.—Pass., fut. BiBac@joopar (dia—) Diod. 13. 81: aor. 
BiBaoGeis Arist. H. A. 6. 23, 3: pf. BeBiBacra (cvp—) Sext. Emp. M.: 
7. 283. Causal of Baivw, mostly used in compds. (v. supr.), to make to 
mount, to lift up, exalt, mpods ovpayvov BiBay Soph. O. C. 381, v. Ellendt , 
i Vs II. of animals, to put the female to the male, Arist. H. A.| 
6. 18, 28:—in Pass., of the female, Alcae. Com. KaAA. 2, Arist. H. A. : 
6; 29; 33 4 

BiBacOw, = BiBaw, BiBnpu, only in part., paxpd BiBdoOwyr II. 13. 809., | 
10. 534. | 

BiBaots, ews, 7), a peculiar kind of dance (such as is described in Ar. 
Lys. 82), Poll. 4. 102. 

BiBaorhs, ov, 6, a male animal for getting stock, stallion, Gloss. 

BiBaw, poet. collat. form of Baivw, to stride, réAwpa Biba he takes huge, 
strides, h. Hom. Merc. 225; éSiBacxe, Ion. impf., Id. Ap. 133 :—else, 
where only in part., paxpd BiBavra, paxpa BiBGoa Il. 3. 22, Od. IT. , 
539; Kxovpa BiBwv lightly stepping, Pind. O.14. 24: cf. BiBnyt. 

BiBnyr, poet. collat. form of Baivw, to stride, used by Hom. only im 
part., uaxpa BiBas Il. 7. 213, etc.; tyr BiBavTa 13.371, etc. (and recent | 
Edd. read BiBavta, BiBaoa in the places cited under BiBdaw); a Dor. 
3 pl. BiBay71, Epigr. Lacon. in Ahrens D. Dor. p. 483. t 

BiBAdprov, 70, Dim. of BiBAos, Anth. P. 11. 78: BrBAaptB.ov, Apocal. | 
IO. 2 sq. 

B.BAva-ypados, ov, v. sub BiBAroypapos. ; 

BiBAvakés, 7, dv, versed in books, Lat. literatus, év iotopia BiBAvaKe- 
TaTos Plut. Rom. 12: pedantic, Timo. ap. Ath. 22 D. € 
BiBALaprov, 7d, = BcBAdproy, Antisth. ap. Diog. L. 6. 3. 
BiBAva-hdpos, ov, = BiBAcopédpos, Polyb. 4. 22, 2. +.* mo 

BiBAtSvov [75], 7d, Dim. of BiBAis, Dem. 1283. 5; also BiBABdptov, | 
70, Ar. Fr. 596. . val + aD! 











BiBrAwos—Gide. 291 


tBdwos oivos, 6, Biblian wine, from Biblis, a hill in Thrace, Hes. Op. 
(7, Theocr. 14.15; written BYBAwos in Eur. Ion 1195. 
\Bdvo-ypadhos, writing-books, Antiph. Samp. 2; poet. also BiBAra- 
sapos, Cratin. Xecp. 18, v. Lob. Phryn. 655 :—hence BrBAvoypadéew, 
jwrite books, Eust. Opusc. 281.11; and BiBAvoypadta, %, the writing 
books, Diosc.1. 114, Diog. L..7. 36. 
WBAvo-O7Ky, 7, a book-case, Cratin. Jun. Vevsd. 2. 2. a library 
i collection of books, Polyb. 12. 27, 4:—the first great systematic library 
attributed to Neleus, a disciple of Arist., Strabo 608; but soon after, 
jraries became common in large cities, as at Pergamos, Id. 624; at 
fyrna, 646; at Antioch, Suid. v. Evpopiwy; at Alexandria, Joseph. 
ae 2, I, etc. :—v. sub Movaeior, cf. Lewis Cred. of Early R. Hist. 
196 sq. 
| WBAto-KamnAos, ov, dealing in books, Luc. adv. Indoct. 4. [a] 
| WBAvo-AdBas, a, 6, (AnOn) book-forgetting, nickname of Didymus the 
-tamm., who had written so many books (3500!) that he could not 
member them, Ath. 139 C. [AG@] 
WBAtov, 7d, Dim. of BiBdos, a paper, letter, Hdt. 1. 123., 3. 128, Ar. 
1.974, Xen., etc.: often written BuBxiov. 2. a book, Theognet. 
‘op. I. 83. 7a BiBAia, a place in which books are kept, library, 
\eOnkare eis TA B. Dio Chr. 2. 104. 
hBAtotrwAetov, 76, a bookseller’s shop, Ath. 1 E :—BBAvo-7aHdys, ov, 
\a bookseller, Theopomp. Com. Incert. 25, Nicoph. Xezp. 1. 
bBAvo-hoprov, 76, a book- ot letter-case, A. B. 314. 
hBdvo-épos, ov, carrying letters, Lat. tabellarius, Polyb. Fr. 38. 
tBAvo-hiAakvov, 7d, a place to keep books in, Lxx:—the Verb —bvAa- 
jo, in Eust. Opusc. 158. 23: Subst. -pvAag, Tzetz. Hist. 7. 964. 
WBXis, i50s, 7, = BiBAiov, E. M. 197. 30. II. in plur. cords of 
‘Bros, Ibid. 
3IBAOS, 7, the inner bark of the papyrus (BUBAos): generally, bark, 
Jat. Polit. 288 E. IL. the paper made of this bark, first in 
hypt: a paper, book, Aesch. Supp. 947, Dem. 313. 13, etc.: ai BiBAou 
‘e nine books or divisions of history of Herodotus, Luc. Herod. 1; cf. 
'BAos. 
Bpaokw (redupl. from the Root BOP— or BPO-, found in Bopa, Lat. 
‘ro), Babr. 108. 9: Bpwoopat Philostr. 129, Or. Sib. 7. 157 (v. Phryn. 
1347): aor. €Bpwoa (dv—) Nic. Th. 134: (the forms Bpwéw, EBpwta 
prob. errors of copyists for Bpvéw, €Bpoga, v. Lyc. 678, Anth. P. 11. 
"1, and cf. *Bpdxw): Ep. aor. 2 €B8pav Call. Jov. 49, (kat-) h. Hom. Ap. 
(7: pf. BéBpwxa Hom., Att.; syncop. part. BeBpw&s, @ros, Soph. Ant. 
\22.—Pass., pres., Hipp. fut. BpwOjcowar Lyc. 1121, Sext. Emp., Be- 
j@oopa: Od.: aor. éBpwOnv Hipp. 389. 32, etc. (xar—) Hdt. 3. 16: 
rf. BéBpwyar Aesch. Ag. 1097, Plat., etc.: plqpf. €8€Bpwro Hipp. 112 
': ef. BeBpwOors :—the deficient tenses are supplied from éc6iw. To 
i, eat up, BeBpwxds naka pdppak’ Il. 22. 94, etc. (v. sub Afzos): 
gen. ¢o eat of a thing, [Acwy] BeBpwxds Bods Od. 22. 403; THY pedav 
|Bpwkdres Ar. Vesp. 462 :—Pass. to be eaten, Hipp., etc.; xpnyara & 
(TE KaKWs BeBpwoera: will be devoured, Od. 2.203. (Cf. Bopa, Lat. 
0.) 
3Hrator, of, officers at Sparta, whose duties were connected with the 
(arge of the youth at the gymnastic Schools, five in number, Paus. 3.11, 
Inscrr.; but six are given in C. I. nos. 1271, 1364.—The form in all 
oon. is Bideot or Bidvar (a sing. Bideos no. 1241. 18., 1242. 23, etc.), 
‘d Béckh supposes the word to be connected with tvo, i.e. Fidvor 
| (om €idw, video), witnesses or watchers (a word cited in Phot., Hesych., 
id other Lexx.), v. C.1. 1. p. 609, Miiller Dor. 3. 7, § 8. 
| pagrexee. ov, = Biacopaxas, Anth. P. 5. 293. 
Miclov, 76, Dim. of sq., Diosc. 1.96; also Bucvdtov, Suid. a 
iapos (cf. vicia), ap. Galen. 
—3I°KOS, 6, Oriental word for mi@os or dppopeds, a wine-jar, Hdt. 1. 
(4, Xen. An. 1.9, 25. [Some write Bixos; but v. Ephipp. °E@nB. I, 
¢chestr. ap. Ath. 116 F.] 
3INE’O, inire, coire, of illicit intercourse, opp. to dmviw, Ar. Ran. 740; 
JO ¢, acc. pers., Id. Av. 563, etc.: impf. med. Biveowdpnv, Eq. 1242 >— 
.8s., of the woman, Eupol. Incert. 2, Philetaer. Kuy. I. 
livatidw, Desiderat. of Buvéw, coire, cupio, At. Lys. 715: cf. muvnTidw. 
lo-Sétys, 6, giver of life or food, Oeds Plat. Legg. 921 A. 
§6-Bwpos, ov, life-giving, Poét. ap. Plat. Rep. 381 D; morapos Aesch. 
. 1593 7 Soph. Phil. 1162. 
ho-darns, ov, 6,=Btodd7ns, Anth. P. 9. 525:—fem. —dArts, sdos, 
‘ph. H. 28. 3: also Bio-SaTwp, opos, 6, Orph. H. 72. 2. 
ho-fiyns, és, linking lives together, bpévatoe Nonn. D. 33. 179- 
ho-OaApos, ov, (O4AAw) lively, strong, bale, h. Hom. Ven. 190. 
3v0-Op én pwv, ov, nourishing, supporting life, Ar. Nub. 570. 
30-Opémrreipa, 7, life-supporting, Orph. H. 26. 13. 
do-kwdtrys, 6, an officer to suppress violence or lawlessness, Byz. 
3vo-Aoyéopar, Pass. to be sketched from life, esp. common life, Ta Biodo- 
- wpeva Longin. 9g. 15. 
Biodoyuxds, 7, dv, of a Bioddyos, Suid. s. v. idcotiov. 
3t0-Adyos, 6, like j00Adyos, one who represents to the life, i.e. a player, 
ath, P. p.g70, ed. Jacobs, . 








Bropnxavla, 7, industry in gaining a living, Antipho ap. Poll. 7. 189. 
B.o-wHxavos, ov, clever at getting a living, Arist. H. A. 9. 15, 3. 
B.é-tAayKtos, ov,=sq., TUxn Nonn. D. 3. 356. 

Bio-mrAGvis, és, wandering for a living, a beggar, Biomdavés (for 
~wAavees) Callim. in A. B. 1253. 

BrotrovytiKds, 4, dv, Hippodam. ap. Stob. 249. 2. 

Bvo-mévos, ov, living by labour, Ib. 248. 26. 

Lo-rroptatikds, 7, Ov, getting a living, Euseb. P.E. 15 C. 

BIOS, 6, life (i.e. not existence, but the time or course of life), (wes 8° 
dyabov Biov Od. 15. 491; €mov Biov dyprrorcdew 18. 254., 19. 1273 
then in Pind., Hdt., and Att., cf. Bidw; Biov diayew Ar. Pax 4393 dra- 
rede Isocr. 125 B; dépxeoOar Pind. I. 4. 7; reAevray Isocr., Plat., 
etc.; Téppa Blov mepay. Soph. O. T.1530; 6650s Biov Isocr. 2 A; cf. 
Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 21 :—mostly of man (v. Ammon. p. 30), but not always, 
Xen. Mem. 3.11, 65; Svexwpilov (gay re Biov Sévipwv re pvow Epicrat. 
Incert. 1. 14 :—rarely in plur., Alex. KuBepy. 1. 6 and 11, Menand. 
Incert. 291. 2. a course of life, way of life, Plat. Legg. 733 D, 
Arist. Eth. N. 1.5; also Bios (wms Plat. Epinom. 982A; so (vas Brora 
Eur. H. F.664; (nv @addrriov Biov Antiph. ’Ed~eo. 1; apépinvoy Civ B. 
Philem. Incert. 7. 8; Aaya Biov (Hy dediWs nal Tpéuav Dem. 314. 
hae 3. life-time, Hdt. 6. 109, Plat. Phaedr. 242 A. II. a 
living, livelibood, means of living (in Hom. Bioros), Bios émneravds Hes. 
Op. 31, Pind. N. 6.19; Tov Biov nracbat, ToetoOa, EXEL amd TiVOS to 
make one’s living of, to live by a thing, Hdt. 8. 106, Thuc. 1. 5, etc. ; 
KTGo0a TACUTOV Kal Biov Téxvors Eur. Supp. 450; mAclov’ Expoxdetiy B. 
Ib. 451; Bios moAvs 861; dAlyos Ar. Pl. 751. III. the world 
we live in, common life, oi dro Tov Biov, opp. to the philosophers, Sext. 
Emp. M. 11. 49; éxxa0aipev tov B., of Hercules, Luc. D, Deor. 13. 
Ii IV. a dwelling, abode, év pqxia Bious ispycavro Dion. H. 
L203, 72. V. a life, biography, as those of Plut., q. v. Thes. 1, 
cf. Philo 2. 180. 

(Cf. Sanskr. giv, givami; Lat. vivo, vita, vini, victus; Old H. Germ. 
quek ; our quick, quicken: Curt. 640.) 

BIO'S, 6, a bow, =rd€ov, Il. 1. 49, etc. (Qu. biegen, bug, bogen; our 
bow? Curt. 641 cites Sanskr. gya (bowstring).) 

Broo-c6os, ov, protecting, supporting life, Nonn. D. 33. 109. 

Bio-orepns, és, reft of the means of life, Soph. O. C. 747. 

Broreta, 7, a way of life, Xen. Oec. 6. 10, Polyb. 6. 7, 5. 

Bidrevpa, aros, 76, manner of life, Epist. Socr. 29. 

Boreva, Zo live, Pind. N. 4. 11: to get food, avré0ev Thuc. 1.11: fo 
follow a business, to live by a thing, dad moAéyou Xen. Cyr. 3. 2, 253 
aBiwrov xpévoy B. Eur. Alc. 242. 

Bory, 7, Lat. vita,=Bioros, Bios, Od. 4. 565, Phocyl. 10, Pind. P. 4. 
503, and Att. Poets, as Aesch. Pers. 852, Eur. Andr. 786; rare in Prose, 
Hats 7: 47; Men. Cyr. ¥o2;'27, Luc. II. a living, sustenance, 
Soph. Phil. 1160, Ar. Vesp. 1452. 

Borns, 7Tos, H, =foreg., h. Hom. 7. 10, Orph. 88. 

Biotyotos, ov, supporting life, Ap. Rh. 2. 1006. 

Buotvov, 76, Dim. of Bioros, a scant living, Ar. PI. 1165. 

Bioros, 6, (Bide) life, Il. 7. 104, and often in Trag., Aesch. Pers. 360, 
etc.; (cf. dBioros); also used by Ar. (in anapaest.), but never in Att. 
Prose. II. manner of life, means of life, Lat. vita, victus, Il. 14. 
122, Od. 4. 686. 

Bioto-cKdtr0s, ov, wpn of or for a horoscope, Manetho 4. 572. 

Bro-pedys, és, penurious, Anth. P. 6. 251. 

BropOopta, 7, destruction of life, Orph. H. 72. 8. 

Bvo-p0dpos, ov, destructive of life, Pseudo-Phocyl. 39. 

Bidw, Biot Arist., iodo. Emped. 52, Brody Eur. Archel. 10, Bay 
Aeschin.: impf. @Biovv Hipp. 1153 H: fut. Bidoopa Eur., Ar., Plat., 
etc.; later Buwow Menand. Monost. 270, Diog. L. 2. 68, App.:—aor. I 
éBiwoa Hdt. 1.163, Plat. Phaed. 113 D, Xen. Oec. 4. 18, Arist. Eth. N. 
g. 8, 9; but more commonly in correct writers, aor. 2 éBiwy Isocr. 203 
C, Isae. 38.14; 3 sing. imperat. Biwrw Il. 8. 429, subj. Bi@ Plat. Legg. 
872 C; opt. Begny Id. Gorg. 512 E, Tim. 89 C, inf. Bed@var Il., Att. ; 
part. Brods Hdt. 9. 10, Att. Buodca Anth. P. append. 262:—pf. BeBiwxa 
Isocr. 315 C, D, Plat. Phaed. 113 D, etc.—Med., Bidopar Hdt., Arist. : 
for aor. med. v. sub Biwoxopar: (v. infr. 1).—Pass., fut. BewOjcopa M. 
Anton. 9. 30: pf. BeBiwpar (v. infr.).—In writers before Arist. the pres. 
and impf. are mostly supplied by (aw, yet v. supr.: Hom. has only aor. 2. 
—Cf, dva—, dia-Bidw. (V. sub Bios.) 

To live, BéATEpov 7 dmoréoOan Eva xpdvov, Ne Bigvar Il. 15. 511, 
cf, 10.174; GAdAos pev dropbicbw, ddAos 5é BiwTw 8. 429 :—in Att. 
often Biov Buodv, as Plat. Lach. 188 A, etc.; 8. mapayouws Koopiws, 
Kad@s, pavrws, etc., Dem. 601. 2, Plut., etc.; with neut. Adj., amr avTayv 
dv avros BeBioxev Apgopa .. from the very actions of his own life, Id. 
270.19; hence in Pass., 7a ool Kapot BeBrwpéva the actions of our life, 
Id. 315. 5, cf. Isocr. 311 D, Lys. 145. 35; Ta memparypeva kat BeB. 
Dem. 609. 233 TowdTav dvTav TH BdedAupS TOUTY .. OY BeBiwra Id. 
563.17; so émrndevpdtaw ola rovTw BeBiwrar 618.11; also 6 ye 


ee [Bios] 403. 25; impers., BeBiwrai por I have lived, Lat. 


vixi, O17, fin.: v. sub ¢4w 1:—Med, in act. sense, Hdt. 2.177, Arist. 
U2 





iuail 2 ENN OES C | 





i 


<> 





enn pe 


ew Te _— - 





292 Biv0wvrai—Bracpypew, 


Eth. N. 10. 9, 11.—For Bidpeoda (as if from Biopar) h. Hom. Ap. 528, 
Wolf restores Bedpeo9a. 

Bidwvrar, —To, v. sub Bidw. 

Birrdfeo, for Banriqw, Epich. et Sophron ap. E. M. 197. 

Biowy, wyos, 6, the bison, Paus. 10. 13, Opp. C. 2.159. [i] 

Birraxos, ov, 6,=yYirrasos, Eubul. Incert. 14. 

Bim, Bioyv, Brdvar, Bidtw, v. sub Bidw 

t DTV, bei 2 Ve . 
Biwato, v. sub Baw, 


 Piadys, es, (elds) of, belonging to life or living, secular, Eccl. 


f-aAcPpos, ov, destructive of life, Hdn. Epim. 203, Zonar., v. Lob. 
Phryn. 706. 

Biavys, ov, 6, (wvéopua) one who buys food, etc., Suid. 

Braowpos, ov, (Bide) to be lived, ypdvos Eur. Alc. 650: esp., ob Biw- 
oipov €oti Tit ’tis impossible for him to live, Hdt. 1. 45, cf. Soph. Ant. 
560; so ove av iv Biwoima avOpwros Hdt. 3. 109. 2. likely to 
live, Theophr. H. P. 9. 12, 1, Arr. Anab. 2. 4. 

Biworis, ews, 7, life, way of life, Lxx, N.T. 

BrdocKxopar, Dep., Causal of Bidw, to quicken, make or keep alive, used 
once by Hom. in aor., od yap p’ éBiwaao, kovpn Od. 8. 468; but the 
pres. cccurs in the compd. dvaBiwoxopa. IT. later as Pass. to 
recover life, revive, Arist. Meteor.1.14, 3, Arr. Ind. g:—the Act. only 
late, Epigr. in Notices de Mss. 8. p. 183. 


_ Biwréov, verb. Adj. one must live, Plat. Gorg. 500 D. 


' Brwoticds, 7, dv, fit for life, lively, Arist. H.A.9.17, 23 acc. to Phryn. 
354 (who condemns the word) = ypyotpos év TH Biv. IT. of or 
pertaining to life, Polyb. 4. 73, 8, etc.; xpeia B. Diod. 2. 29; 4 —-Kn 
(sub. téxvn), M. Anton. 7.61; 7a 8., opp. to matters of philosophy, 
Sext. Emp. P. 2.15; or to religious matters, Ev. Luc. 21. 34, etc.; hence 
in Eccl. secular, as opp. to monastic or ‘religious.’ Ady. —«@s, Dionys. 
Thrax in A. B. 629. 

Biarés, 7, dv, (Bidw) to be lived, worth while living, Bios ob Buwrds 
Soph. O. C. 1692, Ar. Pl. 197, Plat. Apol. 38 A; ob Biwrdyv ov8 dva- 
oxerov Antiph. TAovo.1.10; ov% Fy por Biwrdv TovTo TonoavTt Dem. 
554.5: cf. aBiwros. 

Bi-wheArs, €s, useful for life, Luc. Amor. 51; often in Philo, Adv. 
—A@s, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 279. 

BrAaBep-avyrs, és, baneful-gleaming, Manetho 4. 309. 

BA&Bepés, a, dv, hurtful, noxious, disadvantageous, Hes. Op. 363, h. Hom. 
Merc. 36, Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 14, Plat., etc. Adv. —pas, Poll. 5.135. 

BAA’BH, 7, burt, damage, properly opp. to wilful wrong (déienpa), 
BAGBnv Exew, AaBelv Aesch. Ag. 889, Cho. 498, etc.; BA. Tvds damage 
to a person or thing, aivarnpds BAdBas véwy (where Onyavas omAayx- 
vwy is a parenthesis), Aesch. Eum. 859; mpooxadovpal ce .. BAdBns Tay 
goptiay Ar. Vesp.1407; BAdBn Oecd heaven-sent mischief, Eur. Ion 
520; ois iv év BAGBy Tecx.o0ey to whom its fortification was a damage, 
Thue. 5. 52:—of a person, % aca BAGBn who is naught but mischief, 
Soph. El. 301; BAaSns Sixn an action for damage done (v. sub aixia), 
Dem. 522, fin.; of wept ris BAGBns vopou.. dtAoDV TO BAGBos KErEv- 
ovo éxtivew Dem. 528. 1: cf. BAdBos. [a] 

BAagBdes, eooa, ev, = BAaBepds, Nic. Al. 186. 

BAGBopar, = BAdrropat, only in 3 sing. BAdBerat, Il. 19. 82, 166. 

BAaBo-trovés, dy, (movéw) injurious, Eccl. 

BAA'BOS, cos, contr. ovs, 76, = BAGB (q.v.), Hdt. 1. 9, Eur. Heracl. 
255, lon 998, Ar. Ran. 1151, and in Att. Prose, e. g. Antipho 140. 17, 
Plat. Legg. 843 C, etc.: indeed the Atticists mostly prefer BAdBos, Piers. 
Moer. p. 103, Osann. Philem. p, 293. 

BAGB&péos, a, dv, = mAcsapés, flaccid, Galen. (Akin to BAdé.) 

BAatooopar, Pass. to become Braods, Arist. H. A. 2. 1A 

BAATZO'S, 7, oy, having the legs bent in and the feet out, bandy- 
legged, Lat. valgus, opp. to parBds and xvadds, Hipp. Art. 820, 827, Xen. 
Eq. 1.3, etc.; B. xapxivor Batr. 299; Ta Braod Tov émobiwr the hollow 
of the hind-leg in which bees carry the pollen, Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 14 :-— 
generally, éwisted, crooked, tAXatayviaTés Mel. in Anth. P. 4.1,173 Kioods 
ibe7. 22. 

BAaraotys, 770s, 7), crookedness of the legs, Arist. Probl. 14. 4. 

BAatcwors, ews, 7,= BAaodrns, Galen. II. the retorting of a 
dilemma on its proposer, Arist. Rhet. 2. 23, 15. 

Prdela., 77, laziness, stupidity, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 25., 7.5, 83, Plat. Euthyd. 
287 E. 

BAdkevpa, aros, 7d, a lazy, stupid trick, Eust. 

BAGKev, to be slack, lazy, Xen. An. 2.3, 11., 5.8, 153 év Tt Hipp. 
Fract. 764 :—Med.,=7pupdw, Heliod. 7, 27. II. c. acc. to lose 
or waste through laziness; Luc. Ep. Sat. 26. 

BAd«ukés, 4, dv, like a BAAE, lazy, stupid, Plat. Rep. 432 D, Xen. Oec. 
8.17, etc.; v. Ruhnk. Tim, Adv. —«@s, Ar. Av. 1323. 

PrAGk-odys, €s, (€ldos) lazy-like, lazy, Xen. Eq. 9. I. 

BAdppa, aros, 70, (BAamTw) = BAABn, Poll. 5. 135, cf. Cic. Fin. 4. 21. 

BAA/E, Bdaxéds, 6, 4, slack in body and mind, lazy, stupid, Plat. Gorg. 
488 A, often in Xen.; v. Ruhnk. Tim. IT. later, fastidious, 
braggart, Koen Greg. 557.—Sup. BAaxicraros Xen. Mem. 3. 13, 4 (acc. 


to Ath. 277 D), and in 4. 2, 40 we should prob, read BAaxiKwrepos, not 4 BrAacdynpéw: pf, BeBracpnunna Dem. 228.14. To drop evil | 








Braxwrepos. (A Verb Brdtw= pwpaivw, is given by Hesych. and Eus 
as the Root: akin to Lat. blatire, blaterare, to BAadapds, TAGSapds, an 
also to padaxdés (cf. wodeiv, BAwaKw), acc. to Buttm. Lexil. s. vy. Bvberel 
6 ;—perhaps also to d-uBdus.) | 

BAamrhpros, ov,=sq., Opp. H. 2. 456. 

Bramrikds, 7, dv, hurtful, mischievous, Philo 1.14, Epict. Diss. 3. 2 aya 

BAdrrw, (lengthd. from Root BAAB-, which appears in aor. 2 pass 
and in BAdBn, BAdBos): fut. pw: aor. EBAapa, Ep. BAdwe Il. 23. 774 
pf. BeBrAada, Dem. 398. 4, €BAada (xar-) C.I. no. 1570 a. 51.—Pass 
fut. BAaBjcopa Isocr. 7 B, Plat. Meno 77 E, Gorg. 475 D, Hipp, M 
373 A; BeBAdopa: Hipp. 385. 52; also fut. med. BAdWopar (in pas 
signf.) Thuc. 1. 1, 81., 6.64: aor. 1 €BAdPOnv Hom., Att., often also j 
Att., aor. I €BAdBny, Att., 3 pl. ZBAaBev, BAdBev Il. 23. 461, 545; (a0 
med, BAdiavro only in Q. Sm. 5. 466): pf. BéBAappat Il., Att. 7 
disable, hinder, stop, ph tw éraipwy BrAdmro édavvoyvta Od. 13. 22 
BAdwas 5€ poe immous Il. 23.571; BA. wé5as to disable the feet 
running, to Jame them, make them fail, 23. 782; (wov re, BAapber7 
kara, khévov entangled in the mélée, 16. 331; ow er BAapbérTe pup 
xivw [the horses] caught in a branch, 6. 39; BAaBev Gpyata kal tay, 
immw chariots and horses were stopped, 23.545; A:d0ev BAapOerta B. 
Aeuva stopped, made frustrate by Zeus, 15. 489, cf. 485. 2. als 
c. gen., to hinder from, Tévye Oeot BAdmrovot KeAEVOov Od. 1.195; ovt 
Tis avTov BAamrew ovT aidods ove Binns é0éAe Tyrtae. 8.42; BAaBber 
AotoBiew Spépov arrested in its last course, Aesch. Ag. 120. a 


of the mind, to distract, pervert, deceive, mislead, of the Gods, Tov 6€ r 
dbavarwv BAde ppévas Od. 14.178; soc. acc. pers., Il. 22. 15, Od. 2 
143 so of Até, pOave: 5€ Te macay én’ aiay BrAdmrovo’ avOpwrovs Il. : 
507; also of wine, Od. 21.294; BAapbeis, Lat. mente captus, Il. g. fof 
so voov BeBAappévos éoOAod Theogn. 222; cf. BrAavi¢pwr, PppevoBr 
Bys. III. after Hom. to damage, burt, mar, opp. to wilful wror 
(ddixeiv), c. acc., Adyov to violate it, Pind. P.9.167; and so in At 
always c. acc. pers.:—also with a neut. Adj., mAeiw BA. Teva Thue, | 
33; petCw Plat. Apol. 30 C; aAAo 7 Xen. Hell. 1. 1, 22, etc.; and 
Pass., péya, péyada BAdwrecba Id. Cyr. 5.3, 13, cf. Pors. Ar. Ra 
1475: also c. acc. cognato, BAGBnv BA. twa to do one a mischie 
Posidipp. "Epeo. 1 :—but also really c. dupl. acc., BA. THY TOAW TO 
imodotmous to rob her of.., App. Civ. 2.131; and in Pass., rogoval 
BAaBjva tiv woAw to lose them, Id. Hann. 28:—76d BAaBév =BAGB 
Plat. Legg. 933 E.~-This sense never occurs in Hom., for in Il. 16. 6€ 
the reading BeBAnpévos Hrop is rightly preferred to BeBAappevos, 
Spitzn. ad 1. 

BAdoapov, 7d, poet. metath. for BddAcapov, Nic. Al. 64. Cf. BX. 
Bopat. rg 

BAASTANO, (v. BAaoréw): Ion. impf. BAagraveaxe Soph. Fr. 49° 
fut. BAacthow Trag. Incert. (Wagner) 269, Theophr.: aor. €BAag7 
Soph., etc.; also €8Adornoa Emped., Hipp., etc., but not in good Att 
pf. BeBAdornxa Hipp., Plut., €8ddaornxa Eur. I. A. 595, Eupol. I 
cert. 41: plqpf. €8eBAaorhnxea Thuc. 3. 26. To bud, sprout, gro. 
Aesch. Theb. 594, Soph. O. C. 697, Thuc. 3. 26: properly of plant 
then, often in Poets, to shoot forth, come to light, €B\acre vagos é¢ GC 
of Delos, Pind. O. 7.127; of children, to be born, Id. N. 8. 12, at 
Trag.; c. acc. signf. cogn., dv@pwrov picw BdAacrwy born in mar 
nature, Soph. Aj. 761. II. Causal, to bring forth, bring up, A 
Rh. 1. 1131, etc., v. Lob. Soph. Aj. lc. | 

BAaoretov, 76,=BAdorn, Nic. Al. 622, in plur. . 

BAaoréw, rarer form of BAaordyw, often in Theophr., as C. P. 2.1 
5: dub. in Aesch. Cho. 589 :—Pass., BAacroupévy Soph. Fr. 239; BA’ 
a7ngopat Alex. Trall. 1.6; BAaornGeis Philo 1.667. Also in Sche 
Pind. 4. 113, BAaordw. 

BAA’STH, 7, = BAacrds, Soph. Fr. 296, cf. Ant. 827, Om 
972. II. increase, growth, wads BAdorat Soph. O. T. 717. — 

BAGornpa, aros, 7é,=foreg., Aesch. Theb. 533, Eur. Bacch. 1773 
animals, Id. Cycl. 206. 

BAdornpos, 6,=BAdorn, Aesch. Theb. 12, Supp. 317 :—Herm. hos 
ever considers the word an Adj. in Supp. l.c.; and in Theb. l. c. rea 
BAaornopés in same sense. | 

PArAaorhpwv, ov, gen. ovos, = BrAacrikds, Nic. Al. 561. | 

BAdoryots, ews, 7, a budding, sprouting, growth, Theophr. H. : 
3:5» 4- 

BraorytiKGs, 7, dv, inclined to shoot up, Theophr.C. P.1.11,4. 

BAaortikds, 7, dv, =foreg., Theophr. H. P. 3. 12, 8. 2. furtherin 
growth, Id. Odor. 63; &pa Geop. - | 

BAacro-Kkotréw, to cut off young shoots, Theophr. C. P. 5.9, 13. . 

BrAacro-Aoyéw, fo pick off young shoots, Lat. pampinare, Theopk 
C. P. 3. 16, 1; who also has the Subst. BAawrodoyia, 7, Ib. 7 

BAASTO’S, 6, a sprout, shoot, sucker, Lat. germen, Hdt. 6. 375_ 
55; 6 Tod BX. kaupds, i.e. Spring, Diod. 17.82 :—also BAacrov, 74, Ni 
Fr. 2. 20. 2. a child, offspring, Soph. Fr. 314. | 

BrAacro-pvéw, to put forth shoots, Theophr. C. P. 1. 11, 7, Schneid. | 

BAaorée, = BAacravw, Cramer An. Ox. 1. 96. 


{ 











Brachyuia—Pricow. 293 


pfane words, speak lightly or amiss of sacred things, eis Oeovs Plat. 
jp. 381 E (cf. the oppos. evpnpuew): in Plat. Alc. 2. 149 C, it is applied 
{ rash, ill-advised, or wicked prayers:—hence to blaspheme, Lxx, 
wk 2. to speak ill or to the prejudice of one, to speak slander, 
irt bis good name, mepi Twos Isocr. 310 B, Dem. |.c.; & BAacpnpav 
pt €pov Id. 252. 29; BA. kata Twos Isocr. 246 A; BA. Twa Babr. 71. 
(Ey. Luc. 23. 39, etc. :—Pass. to have evil spoken of one, Ep. Cor. 10. 
.—Cf. sq. 

\acdnpla, 7), a speech or word of evil omen, a profane speech (opp. to 
pnpla), BAaopnpiay épOéyéaro, at a sacrifice, Eur. Ion 1189; mapa- 
‘ds Tots Bapois BA. wacay BrAacPynpe Plat. Legg. 800 C; BAacpnpiay 
vav Karaxéovor Ibid. D:—hence blasphemy, N. T.; tuvds against .., 
+, Matth. 12. 31; mpds twa Apoc, 13. 6. 2. defamation, evil- 
saking, slander, ént tiv, kara Twos Dem, 141. 2., 257. 22, Aeschin. 
A; etc. 

ov, of blasphemous tongue, Epiphan. 

$Ado-pypios, ov (perhaps from BAdg and gyn, others from BAdrTo, 
‘if for BAaipnpos) speaking ill-omened words, evil-speaking, slanderous, 
vellous, 5éd01xa pry BAdopnpoy pév elrety ddnGes F 7} Dem. TIO. g :— 
'Lxx and N. T. speaking blasphemy. Adv. —pws, Philostr. 156. 
Macdynpoortvn, 7, = fAacPnyuia, Synes. 198 B. 

3Aavry, 77, a kind of slipper worn by fops, Lat. solea, Hermipp. Moup. 
4, Lysipp. Baxx. 2; but mostly in plur., BAavtas ovpwy Anaxil. 
ypom. 1.2; Umodedepévos Plat. Symp. 174 A. 

3Aaurtov, 76, Dim. of BAavrn, Ar. Eq. 889, Ath. 338 A. 

3Aavtow, to beat with slippers, Hesych.; cf. Ter. Eun. 5. 7, 4. 
3Aaxd, Dor. for BAnxn, Eur. 

Aarts, ews, 7, a harming, damage, Plat. Legg. 932 E. 

3Aarpi-riidos, ov, damaging graves, Welcker Syllog. Ep. 71. 4. 
Zarpi-dpov, ov, gen. ovos, (ppyv) maddening, pappaxa Euphor. Fr. 
25 arn Tryph. 411; Orph., etc. II. = pevoBaAabys ; hence 
dv. -dyws, Aesch. Theb. 726. 

3Aeins, BAeto, v. sub Badrw. 

3hepeaivo, (BAemw) to look boastfully or fiercely, cbévei Brepeatver or 
Acpeatvoy exulting in his strength, Il. 8. 337, etc.:—byt in Batr. 725, 
speveaiva, c. inf. 

3Aeppa, aros, 76, (BAétw) a look, glance, Eur. H. F. 306, Ar. Pl. 1022, 
em., etc, : the eye itself, in plur., Aesch, Fr. 224, Antiph. Incert. 12. 
BAE'NNA, 7,=pvéa, wdépua, Lat. pituita, mucus, Hipp. 611: also 
ritten BAaivva, mAEvva. 

BAE’NNOS, 6, = foreg., mucous matter, Arist. H. A. 8. 2, 26. II. 
ve blenny or butterfly-fish, also called Baiwy, Sophron ap. Ath. 288 A. 
BAENNO’S, 7), dv, drivelling, Sophron ap. A. B. 85. 

BAevvabns, €s, (el50s) slimy, mucous, Arist. H. A. 8. 2, 26. 
Brere-Satpwv, ov, superstitious, Poll. 1.21: a nickname of the Socratics, 
aus. ap. Eust. 206. 27, Hesych.—Also written BAemd— or BAerob-. 
BAémyots, ews, 7, a look, a glance, Ar. Fr. 597. 

BAérros, 70, = BAéppa, a look, Artixoy BA. Ar. Nub. 1176. 

Brerrréov, verb. Adj. one must look, eis 71 Plat. Legg. 965 D. 
Bierrrixés, n, Ov, of or for sight, ato@nots Anth. P. append. 304: 
arp-seeing’. 

Bdetrés, 7, dv, to be seen, worth seeing, Soph. O. T. 1337. 

BAETIO: fut. BAéPowar Dem. 799. 21, BAePw Or. Sib. 8. 207, Lxx, 
te.: aor. €BAepa: pf. BéBAEpa (amo-) Antip. ap. Stob. 428. 10 :—Pass., 
or. €BAEPOnv (mpoo—) Plut. 2. 680 F: pf. BeBrAeppae Ath. 409 C:— 
ttle used by correct writers, except in pres. and aor.: in compos. how- 
ver the fut. —BA€opau is not unfreq. (cf. dva—-, avri—, amo—, dia—, TEpt-, 
poo-, trro-BAETH). To look, see, have the power of sight, opp. to 
‘updés ciyu, Soph. O. T. 747, O. C. 73, Ar. Pl. 15, etc.; BAémovras ev 
\Aawrdrors Alex. Tpavp. 2 (v. Meineke 5.91): but also (sub. pdos) to 
ee the light of life, to live, Aesch. Ag. 677, Soph. Aj. 962 :—of things, 
ad BAétovra realities, Aesch. Cho. 844. II. to look, often with 
\dv., piroppdvas, éxOpis BA. mpds Tiva. Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 43 BA. emi 
« Thue. 7. 71; eis twa Dem. 320. 3, etc.; also mas BAénoy; with 
vhat face? Soph. Phil. 110; dppacw motos BA.; Id. O. T. 1371 :-—often 
oll. by a noun in acc., poBov BA. to look terror, i. e. to look terrible, 
Ids ds péBov Brénay Aesch. Theb. 498 (so “Apy SeSopxdtwv Ib. 53)3 
reppovrixds BA. Eur. Alc. 773, cf. Lob. Phryn. 11g; and in Comedy, 
‘BXeWe varv looked mustard, Ar. Eq. 631; dvdpetov .. Kat BdérovT’ dpi- 
yavov Id. Ran. 602; BaAendvrav xapdapa Id. Vesp. 455; muppixny 
3Aémaw looking like a war-dancer, Id. Av. 1169; aixiay Baéraw looking 
ike one disgraced, Ib. 1671; oxdTn BA., of a slave, Eupol. Xpua. yer. 
[2; BA. dmoriay Id. Incert. 22. 2. to look towards, be inclined, 
‘urn to, eis Ocovs Soph. Ant. 9233; obmér’ éoriv eis & Tt BAérw Id. Aj. 
514; % moAcrela BA. els wAOdTOv Arist. Pol. 4. 7, 4: Of aspects, ola 
mpds peonpBpiay BAérovoa, spectans ad .. , Xen. Mem. 3. 8, 9. 3. 
to look longingly, expect eagerly, c. inf., Ar. Ach. 376, Vesp. 847. 4. 
to look to a thing, to take care, beware, dé twos Ev. Marc. 8. 153 7 Ep. 
Philipp. 3, 2. III. trans. to see, behold, esp. BA. pados, pas HAtov 
to see the light of day, to live, Aesch. Pers. 299, Eur. Hel. 60; so BAé- 
MovTa viv pey bpd’, énevra 5 oxdrov (i.e. being blind), Soph, O, T. 


| 








419 :—to look to or for, Br. Kat (nreiy 7 Plat. Charm, 172 C.—(The 
derivative BAépapa occurs in Hom., but not BAémw itself.) 

Brehapile, f. iow, to wink, Clem. Al. 294. 

Brehaipts, iSos, 7, the eyelash, Ar. Eq. 373, Eccl. 402, Xen. Mem. tf. 4, 
6; mostly in plur. [Draco p. 45 says that it makes gen. -é5os in Ion. ; 
but no such instance is known. } 

PAredpaptrts, v50s, 4, of or on the eyelids, tpryés Paul. Aeg. 7. p. 255- 
HE ROSE ov, retaining, holding the eyelid, Paul. Aeg. 

.p. 179. 

BArepapov, 7d, (BAemw) Dor. yAéeP-; mostly in plur. (as always in 
Hom.), the eyelids, BX€pap’ appt Kat dpptas Od. 9..389; mostly of sleep, 
gira BrEpap’ audixaddipas 5. 493; Umvos amd Brepapoiiy Il. 10. 1875 
imvoy én BrEepapoow Exevey Od. 20. 54, etc.; BA. cupBareiy, Korpav 
Aesch. Ag. 15, Th. 3 :—of weeping, daxpu yapal Barev ex Brepaporiv 
Od. 17. 490, cf. 23. 33: of death, Ave BA. Soph. Ant. 1302 :—the sing. 
in EUE.Ore302. II. poet. the eyes, BAepdpwy kvavedwy Hes. Op. 
7 (where the fem. Adj. points to a nom. BAepdpy), and often in Trag.: 
Soph. calls the sun dpeépas BAépapoy, Ant. 104; and Eur. the moon vuc- 
Tos apeyyes BA€papov, Phoen. 546. Cf. dupa mt. 

Brehapo-Evorov, 7d, an instrument for trimming the eyelids, Paul. 
Aeg sep. 73s 

PAcislas, 6, a fish, Dorion ap. Ath. 306 F. 

BrAnSyv, Adv. (BadAAw) by throwing, hurling, Hesych. 

BAnetat, v. sub BadrdAw. 

BApa, aros, 76, (BaAAw) a throw, cast, of dice, GAAa BrAnpar év 
KUBos Badety Eur. Supp. 330: of a missile, Dion. H. 10.16; hence of 
the missile itself, Philo 2. 431. 2. a shot, wound, Hdt. 3. 
35. 8. a coverlet, Anth. P. 7. 413. 

BA‘pevos, v. sub BarAw. 

BAe, Acol. for deAcap, Alcae. 122 Bgk. 

BAxns, 776s, 6, %, thrown, Poéta ap. Schol. Ven, Il. 23. 254. 

BA‘joPat, v. sub BadAw. 

BAnotpife, f. iow, (BAnTds) to toss about, éavroy EX., as a sick person 
on his bed, Hipp. 489. 40; so in Pass., Aretae. 82. 22; BAnortpiCovTes 
épiyy ppovtis’ av “EAAdSa yay Xenophan. 7. 2. 

BAnotpiopds, 6, a tossing about, restlessness, Hipp. Epid. 1. 970. 

BrAnreipa, 7, a thrower, darter, dictav Alex. Aetol. ap. Macr. Sat. 5. 22. 

BAnréov, verb. Adj. one must throw or (of liquids) pour, N. T. 
PAntiKov, 76, = BAnrdv (v. BAntés 1), Theophr. ap, Ath. 314 B. 

BA‘jro, v. sub BadAdrw. 

BAnros, 7, dv, (BaAAw) stricken: esp. star-struck, Lat. sideratus, Hipp. 
Acut. 386, Coac. 182: smitten by disease, Aexwt5es Call. Dian. 127, ct. 
Id. Cer. 102. Il. striking : 1O BAnrov (sc. (Gov), a beast that 
stings, like daxerdy, Ael. N. A. 3. 32. 

BAArpov, 74, an iron band or hoop; or a nail or rivet, EvaTdv KoAAT- 
Tov BAntpovor Il. 15. 678. 

BAnxafm, =sq., Autocr. (Incert. 1) in A, B. 336. 

BAEXA’/OMAL, aor. éBanxynodunv Anth. 7.657, Longus: Dep. To 
bleat, of sheep and goats, much like pedo as puxdopar of kine, mpo- 
Bariav BAnxwpévay Ar. Pax 535; BAnxXwpevor mpoBatioy aiyay TE .. 
péAn Id. Pl. 293 :—also of infants, Ta 5¢ cuvyxdpavd’ dua BAnxarat Id. 
Vesp. 570 :—Theocr. 16. 92 has an opt. BAnxowTo, as if from =€O pal, 
unless we read BAnygvTo with Ahrens. (Cf. Lat. balo; old H. Germ, 
blazu; Germ. bloken, our bleat: Curt. 394.) 

BAnxas, d50s, 7, a bleater, dias wept BX. Opp. C. 1. 145. 

BAnx7, Dor. BAayad, 7, a dleating, olay Od. 12. 266: the wailing of 
children, BAaxat .. Bpepav Bpépovra Aesch. Th. 348, cf. Eur. Cycl. 45. 

BrAnxOpds, 6, =foreg., Ael. N. A. 5. 51. 

BARXHHG, atos, 76,=fAnxH, Hesych., Basil. 

Bryx7nTa, av, 7a, bleaters, i.e. sheep, Acl. N. A. 2. 543 BAnxnTa Téxva 
sheepish lads, of the sons of Hippocrates, Eupol. Ay. 38; called BaArro- 
pdppoe by Ar. Nub. 1oor :—Basil. has also BAqYyTUcds, 7, ov. 

BAXvov, 7d, a kind of fern, Diose. 4. 186. 

BAnxpos, 4, dv, (BAdE) =aBAnxpéds, Alcae. 46; of the rivers of hell, 
dull, sluggish (Horace’s languidum flumen), Pind. Fr. 95.9; BA. Tupe- 
rés slight, Hipp. Aph. 1255, cf. Plut. Pericl. 38. Adv. —p@s, slightly, 
Hipp. 671. 31, Ctes. ap. Phot. 41. 11.—Not found in good Att. 

BAAXpOS, 77, 2 woody plant, flowering late, Theophr. C. P. 1. 7, 4. 

BAHnXoSys, €s, (€l50s) bleating, sheepish, Babr. 93. 5. 

BAH’XON, 7, gen. wvos, acc. BAnyw: Ion. yAnxav, Dor. yAaXov, 
Koen Greg. p. 40 :—pennyroyal, Lat. mentha pulegium, Hipp., Theophr. 
H: P. 9. 16, 1,,Di0ses 3733. II.=ép7Baov, Ax. Lys. 89. 

BAnxovias, ov, 6, prepared with pennyroyal, xuxewy Ar. Pax 712. 

BriLe, = BAir7w, Gramm. 

Mavos, 6,=Parpaxos, Hesych., Choerobosc. 

BAIMA’ZQ, Lacon. —étrw :—to feel hens to see if they have eggs, 
Ar. Av. 530: hence sensu obscoeno, Cratin. Incert. 23, Crates Incert. 3, 
Ar. Lys. 1164:—Pass. to be squeezed, Hipp. 1142 D. i= 
BritTw, E. M. 200. [it] 

BrAlpaors, ews, 7, a lewd handling, squeezing, Hesych, [7] 

BAtoow, Vv. PAiTTH, 


Same - 


ieee i re 














294 PrLornpis—Pornea. 


BrAvornpis, f50s, 7, (BAirTw) honey-taking, yelp Anth. P. 9. 226. 

BAvtaxea, 7a, for ceAdxea in Epich. ap. Hesych.: but prob. f. 1. for 
Brita: cedAdxua, as Soping emends. 

BAtro-pappas or —pdpas, ov, 6, a booby, v. sub BAnxnTa&: akin are 
pappdakv0os, cvkopdppas: from pappa. 

BAI'TON, 74, perhaps strawberry-blite or amarant-blite, Theopomp. 
Com. @w.1, Theophr. H. P. 1. 14, 2; in plur., Diphil. “AmA. 1 :—BAq- 
Tov is a corrupt form. 

BAI'TTO: aor. €BAtoa Plat. Rep. 564 E: cf. dmoBAirtw. To cut 
out the comb of bees, take the honey, Plat. 1.c.; opnxidy BX. Soph. Fr. 
856: metaph., BA. Tov Sjyov to rob them of their honey, Ar. Eq. 794, 
cf. Lys. 475 :—Pass., mAelorov 57) .. Tols enpjot pédAr BAirreTat (as re- 
stored by Ruhnk. for BAvrrec) Plat. l.c.; BA. Ta opnvn, the hives have 
their honey taken, Arist. H. A. 5. 22,9. (From same Root as peat, 
with 8 added, as in padads, BAdE, Bpdtos duBpotos, porcty BAworw, 
HpuEépa pweonpuBpia, etc.) 

BAtrup., 76, the sound of a harp-string, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 133, cf. 
Diog. L. 7. 57. 

BAtrupilopar, Pass. to sound like a harp-string,, Galen. 8. 69. 

BAtx-odys, €s, running at the nose,=Kopv(av, Hipp. ap. Hesych.: so 
PAtxavadys, es, of fish, clammy, Diphil. ’AmoAect. 1. 15. 

BAOZY~PO’S, 4, dv, also ds, dv Hes. Sc. 250: grim, awful, of the 
expression of a man’s face, pedudwv BAoovpotot mpoowract Il. 7. 212; 
1a 5€ of dace AapmécOnv Broovphow tm dppvow Il. 15. 608, cf. Hes. 
Sc. 147; so of lions, Ib. 175; of the Kjpes, Ib. 250 :—later of anything 
terrible, dkpn Ap. Rh. 2. 740; dyos Aesch. Eum, 168 :—in Plat. bluff; 
burly, valiant, yevvaiovs te wat BA. Ta 7On Rep. 535 B:—so Nicostr. 
Incert. 4; so, of a woman, paia yevvaia nal BA. stout, stark, Plat. 
Theaet. 149 A: also coarse, rough, Theophr. H. P. g. 2, 3. Adv. —@s, 
Heliod. 10. 27. 

Broouporns, nTos, 4, grimness, Eust. 1194. 46. 

Broctps-hpwv, ov, savage-minded, stern, Aesch. Supp. 833. 

BAocitp-a77s, ov, 6, later masc. of sq., Opp. C. 1. 144. 

BAootp-Sms, 150s, , (wp) awful-looking, Topyw Il. 11. 36. 

BAoctp-wés, dv, later form of foreg., Dion. P. 123. 

BATY’ZQ, fut. BAdow [¥] Anth. P. g. 819: aor. €BAvoa Ap. Rh. 4. 
1446, Q. Sm., etc.; poet. opt. BAvccee Anth. P. 11. 58: aor. pass. 
€BAvoOn Orac. in Euseb. P. E.: cf. dva—, dmo-BrAvw. To bubble or 
gush forth, of liquids, Ap. Rh. 1. c., Orac. in Paus. 5. 7, 3, Philostr. 132, 
etc.; c. dat., BA. Avaiw with wine, Anth. P. 11.58; c. acc., wéOu BA. to 
spout wine, lb. 7. 27; tdwp Orph. Arg. 601.—Cf. BAvoow, BAvw. (Akin 
to prvw, fluo, Bpdw, our bloom, blossom, etc.; cf. pvAAov.) 

BAtvors, ews, %, a bubbling up, Anth. P.g. 819. Also BAvopa, 76, 
Hdn. Epim. 11, BAvopos, 6, Gloss. 

BrAvcow, to spout dwp, Nonn. Jo. 7. v.38: for BAvTTw, v. sub 
BXritTH. 

BAT'O, = Brvcw, c. acc., tdwp.. ZBdve mnyh Nonn. 2. v. 65 aor. 
éBdvce Xt. Pat. 1087: cf. pada. 

BAwOpds, 4, dv, (BAdoxw) tall, He Titvs BrAwOpH Il. 13.3903 oTds dp 
td BAwOphy dyxvnv Od. 24. 234. 

BAQMO'S, 6,= Ywpds, a morsel of bread, Call. Fr. 240: cf. d6a7dBrAw- 
pos :-—Dim. BAwpisvov, 7d, Eust. 1817.55. In Philem. ap. Ath. 114 E, 
BAwprator dp7vo: is the prob. |., the Lat. guadrati. 

BrAGors, ews, 4, an arrival, presence, Hesych. 

BAdoKxw, Nic. Th. 450, (kata—-, mpo—) Hom.: fut. wododpar Aesch. Pr. 
689, Soph. O. C. 1742: aor. 2 €uodov Hom., Att. Poets, and late Prose : 
pf. wé“BAwka Od., Eur. Rhes. 629 :—later, fut. BAwgw (Kara-) Lyc. 
1068, aor. 1 €BAwéa Id. 448, 1327; aor. 2 €8Aawv ap. Hesych. To 
£0 or come, Sevpo poddvTes Od. 3.44; podovoa ToTl péyap Il. 6. 286; 
of time, mpiv Sw5exarn woAn jws Il. 24.781; péuBrwKe pddcora Fpap 
Od. 17. 190 :—so in Pind. and Trag., poAeiy eis.., mpos.., é¢.. 5 but 
also c. acc, only, €uwoAev “Hpas Aady Pind. N. 10.66; 7iv paxpay moALy 
Aesch. Th. 613, cf. Supp. 239, Soph. Phil. 1332, Eur. Rhes. 223, 289 ; 
HBns Tédos p. Eur. Med. 921, cf. I. T. 1421 :—c. dat. pers., wndé por .. 
Odvaros pddor Solon 1.5, cf. Soph. O. C. 70, Ant. 233, etc. ; 8: €yOpas 
HB. Tit did paxns porely rwi (cf. bid a.tv), Eur. Phoen. 479, I. A. 1392; 
eis Unonta pw. Ti =tpopay Tid Id. El. 3453; és Adyous p. Tut Id. Med. 
666.—Rare in Att. Prose, Xen. An. 7.1, 33; and used by Ar. only in 
lyrics (Av. 404, Thesm. 1146, 1155, etc.), or in the mouth of a Laco- 
nian, Id. Lys. 984, cf. Plut.2. 220 E, 225 D. (BAwoxnw (i.e. pAwoKw), 
HoAovpa, podeiy are in form precisely similar to @pdaoxw, Sopodpuat, 
Gopeiv. The Roots are MOA-, @OP-—; but no presents poréw, Oopéw 
occur, except in late Poets, Jac. Anth. P. pp. 27, 609.) 

Bodypvov, 76, a shield of wild bull’s hide, Il. 12. 22, etc. 

Bo-aypos, 6, (Bows) a wild bull, Philostr. 265. 

Boa8dos, Dor. for BonOdos, Pind.:—name of a Delphic month, Anecd. 
Delph. 16. 19, 26. 

Béapa, aros, 7d, (Bodw) Dor. for Bénya, used also in Att., a shriek, 
cry, xapameres B. Aesch. Ag. 920: a loud strain, tndénopdév tt B. 
Avpas Cydias ap. Ar. Nub. 967 (Fr. 1.). 

Bo-avOepov, 76, = BovpOadpor, Hipp. ap. Galen., Nic. ap. Ath, 683 C. 


Boag, dos, 6, contr. BOE, (Diph. Siphn. ap. Ath. 356 A), a fish, sedi 
to Hermes, called from the sound it makes, box!, Epich. Fr. 10 Ahr 
Ar. Fr. 400, v. Anth. 286 sq. 14 

Boappta, %, (*dpw) ox-yoker, epith. of Athena, Lyc. 520. ) 

BoGtus, dos, 4, v. sub Bonrhs. | 

Boavdos, 6, (Bots, addy) an ox-stall, Theocr. 25.108: also Boav\oy 
76, Ap. Rh. 3. 1288; BoatArov, Orph. Arg. 436. | 

BOA'Q, Ep. 3 sing. Boda, 3 pl. Bodwoww, part. Bodwy, Hom.: Io 
impf. Bodacxe Ap. Rh. 2. 588: Att. fut. Bojoouar, Dor. Bodgoya' 
later Bonow, Ap. Rh. 3. 792, Anth. P. 7. 32, etc. (Bodow Eur. Ion 144) 
is aor. subj.) : aor. €8énoa Hom., Soph.; Ep. Bénoa Il. 23.8473; lor 
éBwoa Il. 12. 337 and Hdt. ; sometimes also in Att., Cratin. Incert. 16% 
Ar. Pax 1155: pf. BeBdnxa Philostr. 561—Med., Bowpevos Id. Veg 
1228: Ep, aor. Bonoaro Q. Sm. 10. 465, Ion, éB&oato Theocr. 17. 6¢ 
—Pass., Ion. aor. €Bwodny Hdt.: pf. BeBdnyas Anth. P. 7. 138, Io 
part. BeBwpevos Hdt. 3.39: plgpf. ¢BeBénro Paus.6.11,2. Cf. ava 
ém—, Kata-Bodw. Like Lat. boare, to cry aloud, to shout, 6¢d Bonae 
Il. 17.89; dcov re yéyave Bonoas (v. sub yéywva) Od.; also of thing 
to roar, howl, as the wind and waves, Lat. reboare, ov5é .. Kua Téce' 
Bodq wort xépooy Il 14. 394: to resound, echo, dug 5€ 7 adxpae Flow 
Bodwow 17. 265; Bod xéAados Aesch, Pers. 605; 7O mpayya pavepd 
éoTw, avTo yap Bog it proclaims itself, Ar. Vesp. 9213; of Bonodpew 
men ready to shout (in the éxxAnoia), Dem. 26.5; v. sub spe 
Cw. IT. later also c. acc. pers. to call to one, call on, Pind. 
6. 36, Eur. Med. 205, Xen. Cyr. 7. 2,-5. 2. c. acc. rei, to call fo; 
shout out for, Aesch.: c. acc. signf. cogn., B. Body Ar. Nub. 1153 
B. péAos, iwdy Soph. Aj. 976, Phil. 216; so dAyos Eur. Tro. 131¢ 
B. Twi Tt to shout something owt to another, Xen. An. 1. 8, 12 :—alsoi 
noise abroad, celebrate, 4 papavos tv éBoare Alex. "AmeyA. 1.75 mpnt 
para BeBwpéva ava “Ioviny Hdt. 3. 39; e€BwoOncay ava Thy “EAAat 
Id. 6. 131 :-—cf. cataBdnrTos, meptBonros. 3. c. inf. Zo ery aloud ¢ 
command in a loud voice to do a thing, Soph. O. T. 1287, Eur. And. 
2908; B. Twi po Oey Xen. An. 1.8, 19: also to cry aloud that.. 
Epicrat. Incert. 1. 31 :—also, B. 671.., ws.., Antiph. Kyo. 2, et: 
(Cf. Lat. boare; Sanskr. gu, redupl. gégu: Curt. 642.) 

Boevakos, 7, dv,='sq., only in E. M. 254. 46. 

Boeuxés, 7, dv, (Bods) = Bdetos, of or for oxen, Cevyn B. wagons draw 
by oxen, 'Thuc, 4.128, Xen. An. 7. 5, 2, cf. Ar. Fr. 163. The for 
Botkés, freq. in inferior Mss. (v. Dion. H. 8.87) is censured by Hda, i 
A. B. 1354. 

Bcevos or Béeos, a, ov: (Bots) :—of an ox or Oxen, esp. of ox-hide, Hom 
who uses both forms, dépya Bdevov Od, 14.24; Boeorow ivaow Il. 2; 
324; Boetas domidas 5.452; Bdea xpéa Hdt. 2.37, 168; yada Boe 
cows-milk, Eur. Cycl. 218 :—Bdea pnyara bull-words (cf. Bovmats, ete. 
Ar. Ran. 924. II. Boeiy or Boy (sc. Soph), 4, an ox-hid 
adéyntov Boény Od. 22. 2, cf. 3643 Bods peydAoo Boelny Il. 17. 389 
an ox-bide shield, Boéys ciAvpéva Mpovs avyor, oTEpejot 17. 492 
Body Tr’ €d momntdwy (contr. for Boéwy) 16. 636; v. sq. : 

Boeds, éws, 6, a rope of ox-hide, ciotpémtorar Boedot Od. 2.426; Av 
gavte Bonas, AVody Te Boas (vulg. Boeias) h. Hom. Ap. 487,501. 

Bow, for Boen, v. sub Bdetos. ! 

BOH’, 7, a loud cry, shout, Hom., etc. :—in Hom. mostly the battli 
cry, Bony ayadds, as an epith. of heroes, good at the battle-cry, Il. 2. 40t 
etc.; so Bods 5 ére pnd ovo’ ~orw let there be not even the name¢ 
war, Theocr. 16.97; in Trag., often of the cry of suppliants, Aesel 
Pers. 936, etc.:—also of the roar of the sea, Od. 24.48; even of th 
sound of musical instruments, avAol ddppiyyés Te Bory Exov Il. 18. 49) 
cf. Pind. O. 3.12, P. 10.60, etc.: generally, Bony Owiccev, dite 
Soph, Aj. 335, Eur. Hec. 1092; epOéyéaro Boh ts Eur. I. T. 1386:- 
dcov and Bons evexey as far as words went, only in appearance, Thu 
8.92, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 31. II. =Bondea, aid called for, succow 
Aesch. Supp. 730, Ag. 1349, Soph.O.C. 1057. (V.s. Bodw.) | 

Bon-yevns, és, born of an ox, of bees, Mel. in Anth. P. 9. 363,13: © 
Bovras 11. | 

Boy-Spopeéw, = Bonéw, to run to a cry for aid, baste to help, succoui 
Eur. Or. 1356, Heracl. 121, etc. 2. to run with a cry, App. Hant 
42, Civ. 2. 119g. 

Bon-dpépia, wy, 74, games in memory of the succour given by Theset 
against the Amazons, Plut. Thes. 27; B. wéumew to lead a procession ¢ 
the B., Dem. 37.6 (as Sauppe and Dind. read from Mss. for Botéia). 

Bon-Spopin, 4, a helping, aiding, Maxim. 7. xatapx. 381. 

Bon-Spopros, ov, = Bondpdpos, epith. of Apollo, Call. Ap. 68. ) 

Bondpoprmyv, avos, 6, the third Attic month, in which the Bondpope 
were celebrated, answering to the latter half of September, and th 
former half of October, cf. Dem. 29, fin. 

Bon-Spopos, ov, giving succour, a helper, Eur. Phoen. 1432; 8. m0 
Id. Or. 1290; epith. of Apollo, Call. h. Ap, 69. | 

Bon?-apxos, 6, captain of auxiliaries, name of a Carthaginian office! 
Polyb. 1. 79, 2, Ap. Pun. 70. | 

BonGera, 1), help, aid, rescue, support, freq. in Thuc., etc.; 4 tmep Ti 
dixaiov 8, Dem, 1287. 27. II. = BonOoi, auxiliaries, Xen, Hel 





Gonbéw—PBouBaCo. 


.1, 203 veav Bondea Thuc. 4.8: esp. of occasional aid, mercenaries 
ad the like, opp. to regular forces (mapacxeun) cuvex7ys), Dem. 49. 1 :— 
 plur., Arist. Probl. 27. 9, 2. 

BonPéw, Ion. Bw0éw (as should always be read in Hdt., though the Mss. 
enerally give the other form, acc. to Dind. Dial. Herod. p. viii.): fut. 
how, etc. To assist, aid, Twi Hdt. 1.82, Eur. 1. A. 79; Twi dvtia Twds 
Idt. 5.99; Twvt mpds Te Xen. Hell. 4.8, 38; vavol B. rivi to help one 
ith .., 1b. 1.6, 22; also, B. rive TA Sixara Id. Mem. 2. 6, 25 :—even 
, Tois TOV mpoyovey arvxnpacw Aeschin. 78.3; B. TS Adyv TH dT0- 
éger, etc., Plat. Phaed. 88 E, etc.; 8.7 0€@ to maintain his rights, 
‘hilipp. ap. Dem. 280; 8. rots véuors Aeschin. 5. 23, etc.:—of a phy- 
ician, Plut. Alex. I9. 2. absol. to give or lend aid, to come to the 
uecour, come to the rescue, Hdt. 1.30., 7. 158, etc., Aesch. Supp. 608 ; 
}. mapa twa Hdt. 9.57 :—but also, against a person, 8, émi twa Hdt. 1. 
i2, Thuc. 1.126, etc.; mpds Twa Xen. Hell. 1.2, 3; B. és or émt rém0v 
ddt. 6. 103., 4.125, Thuc., etc.; éxetoe Dem. 52. 1 :—impers., Bonet 
spos Te it is serviceable for .., Theophr. H. P. g. 20, I. Sa asse 
o be assisted, receive help, Diosc. 4.83, Plut. 2.687 F, 689 B, 720 C; 
SonOncopar Lxx; éBonOnv Ib.: impers., éuot BeBonOnra TH Tebvewre 
Antipho mt 36; TavTn por BeBonOnpevoy eyeydve pirocoPig Plat. 
“p. 347 E. 

\BonPynpa, aros, 76, an aid, resource, Arist. Rhet. 3. 2, 8. 
yemedy, medicine, Hipp. Vet. Med. 12, Diod. 1. 25. 
PonPypatirds, 7, dv,= BonOnTuxds, cited from Diosc, 
BonOyorpos, ov, that may be assisted or cured, Theophr. H. P. g. 16, 7. 
BonPnréov, verb. Adj. one must help, Xen. Hell. 6.5, 10, Dem. 14. 5. 
BonOytixds, 77, dv, ready or able to help, Twi Arist. Rhet. 1.13, 125 
3, eva mpds 7 Id, Pol. 2. 7, 13. 

,BonP60s, Dor. BoaO-, ov: (Bon, 6éw) basting to the battle-shout, war- 
ike, Ul. 13. 477; BonOdov dpya a chariot basting to the battle, Il. 17. 
{SI. II. aiding, helping, Pind. N. 7.48; and as Subst. az as- 
sistant, Theocr. 22. 23, Call. Del. 27. 

Bonds, dv, Prose and Att. form of foreg., helping, aiding, vijes ‘Thuc. 
{.45: often as Subst. az assistant, Hdt. 5. 77., 6.100, Antipho III. 
40, etc. 

Bonddota, %, a driving of oxen, catile-lifting, Il. 11. 671. 

a place where cattle are pastured, @ cattle-run, Anth. P. 7.626. 
a struggle with a bull, Heliod. Io. 31. 

BonAdtéw, to drive away oxen, Ar. Fr. 598: generally, to urge on, 
Sosith. ap. Diog. L. 7.173, v. Nake Opusc. p. 7. 2. to tend oxen, 

Lyc. 816. II. (Bon) to raise a cry, Opp. C. 4. 64. 

| PonAdrys, ov, 6, fem. —nAdtis, 50s, 7, (Bods, EAavvw) one that drives 

away oxen, a cattle-lifter, Anth. P. 11. 176. 

menting oxen, pvoxy Aesch. Supp. 307. III. a cattle-driver, a 

herdsman, Lys. 110. 7, Plat. Polit. 261 D. IV. in Pind. O. 13. 

26, B. d:6dpapBos the dithyramb which gains a bull for the prize, or the 

word may refer to the worship of Avdyugos Tatpos,—v. Donaldson ad |. 

| BPonAdrixés, 7, dv, of or for cattle-driving,  —Kh (sc. Téxyvn) the 

|herdsman’s art, Plat. Euthyphro 13 D. 

Bonpa, aros, 76, v. Béapa. 

Boy-vépos, 6, = Bovydpos, Theocr. 20. 41. 
| Bong, nxos, 6, Ion. for Béag, Numen. ap. Ath. 286 F. 

_ Bonportos, ov, ploughed by oxen, Nic. ap. Steph. B. s. v. *Aoraradea. 

Bonors, ews, 7,=Bdn, a cry, a shout for assistance, Triclin. ad Soph. 

}O. T. 410, v. 1. Psalm. 22. 2. 

| Bonrhs, 03, 6, clamorous, Hipp. 1286. 38, and now restored in 309. 6, 

cf. Hesych. v. dra: :—Dor. fem., Boaris avda Aesch. Pers. 575. 

| Bonrés, 7, dv, (Bodw) shouted or sung aloud, vpnvaos Opnvoce Bontds 

| Welcker Syllog. Ep. 50. 7. 

| Boyrts, vos, 7, lon. for Bénats, Od. 1. 369. 

eo to dig a trench, make a pit, Geop.; also BoOpéw, Nonn. D. 
. 69. 

 Bobpife, f. iow, =foreg., Oribas. p. 117. 8 ed. Cocch., Eccl. 

| Bobptov, 7d, Dim. of BéOpos, a small kind of ulcer, Hipp. 427. 22. 

_ BoOpo-edins, és, ditch-like, hollowed, Hipp. 641. 52. 

_ BO'OPOS, 6, any hole or pit dug in the ground, Lat. puteus, BéOpov 
dpvéa: Od. 10.517: the hole or trench in which a tree is planted, Bd@pou 
T eféorpewe [rv édaiay] Il. 17. 58: a natural trough for washing 
clothes in, Od. 6. 92 (mAvvol Ib. 86) :—a hole or hollow, such as a fire 
makes in the snow, Xen. An. 4.5, 6. "Cf. Dissen Pind. N. 5.15. (Akin 

_ to Babos, BuOds, Lat. fodio.) 

Bo8pdw, = Bodpevdw, Galen. 

Bé0tvos, 5, = BdOpos, Cratin. Sepp. 7, Xen. Occ. 19. 3, Lys. Fr. 17. 

Boduverns, ov, 6, a ditcher, delver, Incert. V. T. 

Bot, like aiBo7, exclam. of dislike or of scorn, Ar. Pax 1066. 

Bowdprov, 7d, Dim. of Bots, Ar. Av. 585, Fr. 52. 

BotSns, ov, 6, like an ox, quiet, stupid, Menand. Incert. 437. 


Ze 


II. 
III. 


by Hermipp. (Képxw7. 1) acc. to A. B.85; but v. Mein. ad 1, 


wo Ff 
Boikds, v. sub Boeckds, 








II. driving or tor- | 


BoiS.ov, 76, Dim. of Bovs, Ar. Ach, 1036; y. sub Bondpdpia and cf. 
_ Piers. Moer. 276. The form Bovdrov, rejected by Phryn. 86, was used 


295 


Botort, Adv. iz ox-language, Aadety Porphyr. V. Pyth. 24. 
Bowrt-apxys, ov, 6, a Boeotarch, one of the chief magistrates at 
Thebes, Hdt. 9.15, Thuc. 4.91, etc.: also Bowwtapxos, Xen. Hell. 3. 
4, 4.—Hence Bowrtapxéw, to be a Boeotarch, Thuc. 4.91, Dem. 1378. 
22; and Bowtapxta, 77, the office of Boeotarch, Plut. Pelop. 25. 

Bowtidlw, to play the Boeotian, esp. to speak Boeotian, Xen, An. 3.1, 
26:—also Bowrifw, Plut. 2. 575 D. Il. to side with the 
Boeotians, Boeotize in politics, etc., Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 34, Aeschin. 
73> 24- 

BowwttSvov, 76, Dim. of Bowwrds, Ar. Ach. 872. [77] 

Bowtt-oupyjs, és, (*épyw) of Boeotian work, xpavos, Xen. Eq. 12. 3. 

Bowrés, 6, a Boeotian, Il. 2. 494, etc.:—Bowwtta, 7, Boeotia, so called 
from its cattle-pastures, Hes. Fr. 4 (146), etc. :—Adj. Bowwrvos, a, ov, 
Boeotian, with a notion of gluttonous, otrw oodp. éatt Tovs Tpdmous 
Bowrios Eubul. "Iw 3, cf. Mnesim. Bovo.1; and of dull, stupid, Plut. 
2.995 E; whence the proverb ts Bowrtia, Bockh Pind. O. 6. 152, 
Meineke Menand. Incert. 249 :—also Bowwtikéds, 7, dv, Diod. 14. 81; 
Adv. —K@s, Strabo 404; and Bowtvakds, 7, dv, Schol. Ar. :—fem. 
Bowwris, (Sos, Xen. Hell. 5.1, 36. 

BoAaios, a, ov, (BoAn) violent, Trag. ap. Plut. Lucull. 1. 

BoABa, 7, the Lat. vulva, Ath. P. 11. 410. 

BoABdpvov, 7d, Dim. of BoABés, Epict. Enchir. 7. 

BoABidvov or rather BoAPiriov, 76, a small kind of cuttle-fish, with a 
strong smell (cf. d(arva, dcpdAn), Hipp. 649. 35., 651.50 :—also called 
Boditava, BoABotivn, BoaBitis. 

BodBivn, 7, a white kind of BorABds, Theoph, H. P, 7. 13,9, Matto ap. 
Ath. 64.C. 

BoABiov, 74, Dim. of BoaABds, Hipp. 669. 53 :—so BodBiokos, 6, Anth. 
Pega 35% 

BoABitts, 50s, 7,= BorABisiov, Epich, Fr. 33 Ahr. 

BoABirov, 76, BOABiTOs, 6, worse form of Borurov, —Tos, Phryn. 357; 
BodBo-edhs, és, bulb-like, bulb-shaped, Paul. Aeg. 7. p. 249. 
BOABO’S, 6, Lat. BULBUS, a certain bulbous root that grew wild in 
Greece, and was much prized, Theophr. H. P. 7. 13, 8, v. Schol. Ar. Nub. 
189, Theocr.14.17. (Perhaps akin to vulva, volvere, from the layers 
or folds which formed these roots.) 

BoABorivy, 7,= BodABidioy, Ath. 318 E. 

BoABwdys, <s, = BodABoerdys, Theophr. H. P. 7. 13, 8. 
*Bohéw, = BadAdAw, but hardly used save in Ep. pf. pass. BeBoaAnpat, to 
be stricken with grief and the like, det .. BeBodnpevos Hrop Il. 9. 9, cf. 
Od. 10. 247; mwévOel. . BeBodnato raves (3 pl. plgpf.), Il. 9. 3; apnxavin 
BeBbanou Ap. Rh. 4.1318; dupacin BeBornro Q. Sm. 7.726. - 

Bodedv, Svos, 6, (BoAn) a dunghill, Deinarch. and Philem, in Cramer 
An. Ox. 2.492, cf. Eust. 1404. 63: cf. crroBoAewr. 

Body, %, a throw, the stroke or wound of a missile, opp. to TANYN 
(stroke of sword or pike), Od. 17. 283, cf. 24.160; B. metpwy Eur, Or. 
59; Mexpt AlOov Kat axovTiov Borns ‘Thuc. 5. 65 :—also xvBwv Soph. 
Fr. 381; BoAats by the stroke or touch [of a wet sponge], Aesch, Ag. 
1329. 2. metaph., like BéAos, B. 6pOaryav a quick glance, Od. 
4.150, cf. Ag. 742. 3. also BoAat xepavyror thunder-bolts, Aesch. 
Theb. 430; Boda #Atov sun-beams, Soph, Aj. 877; mpds peas B. Eur. 
Jon 1135: BoAi xidvos a snow-shower, Id. Bacch, 661. 

BoAtLy, %, a female slave, Cretan word in Seleuc. ap. Ath. 267 C. 

BoAiLw, (Boris) to heave the lead, take soundings, Act. Ap. 27. 28 :— 
Pass. to sink in water, Geop. 6. 17. 

BoXtvOos, 6, = Bévacos, Arist. Mirab. 1. 2. 

BoXis, iSos, 4, anything thrown, a missile, javelin, Plut. Demetr. 
2. 2. the sounding-lead, Schol. ll, 24. 80. 3. dotpaTay 
Boris a flash of lightning, Lxx. 4. a cast of the dice, Anth. P. 9. 
767 :-—a die, Ib. 768. 

BodtoriKds, 7, dv, (BdAos) to be caught by the casting-net, Plut. 2.977 E. 

BoXtrawva, 7, =BorBid.ov, Arist. H. A. 4. 1, 27., 9. 37, 16. 

BoXtrwos, 7, ov, of dung, esp. cow-dung, Ar. Ran. 295. 

Bédtrov, 76, or BodtTos, 6, cow-dung, mostly in plur., Cratin. Avovue. 
6, Ar. Eq. 658, etc.; v. sub BoAB-. 

BodAa, Aecol. for Bova, Plut. 2. 288 B, Inscrr. Lesb, in C. I. nos, 2166. 
33, 2181, 2190, etc. 

Bodo-Krittn, 4, the rattling of the dice, Ath. P. 9. 767. 

Bodopar, = BovAopar, Tpwaotv 51) Bdderat Sodvae xparos Il. 11. 319; 
ei .. Bodcobe abrov Te Chew KTr. Od. 16.387; viv 8 érépws EBdAovTO 
deol (vulg. €BdAovT0), Od. 1. 234; also impf. éBoAAdpav, Theocr. 28. 
1s. V. Buttm. Lexil. v. BovAopa 8. 

BoAos, 6, a throw with a casting-net, Orac. ap. Hat. 1. 62 (cf. pinto 1)3 
péya diervov és Bddoy kAxer drawing it back for a cast, Theocr. I. 40: 
—metaph., els BéAoy xadicracbat, épyecbar to fall within be cast of the 
net, Eur. Bacch. 847, Rhes. 730 :—hence a nef, Acl. N. A. 8. 3; for 
birds, Anth. P. 6. 184. 2. the thing caught, Béros ix@vev a draft 
of fishes, Aesch. Pers. 424; BdAov éxomacOa to land one’s draft of 
Jish, Eur. El. 582. II. a casting of teeth, Arist. H: A, 6. 22, 
12. III. a cast with the dice, Poll. 7. 204. 

BopBalw, = BopBew, Suid. 


Ui eatin ckinaaats Aiea 





Wid 


a 


+= “9 
= 
ee 


a 





296 Bougé£—BO'SKO, 
PopBak, mock-heroic expression of wonder, Ar. Thesm. 45; and Ib. 48, 


the exaggerated form BouBadroBopu Bag. 


BopBavdvos, 6, (BouBéw, addds) a comic compd. for doxavAns, a bag- 


piper, with a play on BopBvAvos, Ar. Ach. 866, Vesp. 107. 


BopBéw, f. now, properly to make a humming noise (cf. BbuBos, (5 59.) 
but in Hom. always of falling bodies, to sound or ring loudly, rpuparera 
xapat PouLnoe wecovca Il. 13.530; alypr) yarxeln xapddis Bop B. Tec. 
16. 118, cf. Od. 18. 396; BéouByoay .. card pdov the oars fell with a 
loud noise .., Od. 12. 204; also BéuBnoer &e Alos the stone flew hum- 
ming through the air, Id. 8. 190 ;—of the sea, fo roar, Simon, 2 :—later, 
in the proper sense, to bum, as bees, Arist. H. A. 4.9; 359. 40, 53, Theocr. 
3-14; cf. Plat. Rep. §64 D; ¢o buzz, as gnats, Ar. Pl. 5383 of a sound, 
generally, to buzz in one’s ears, Plat. Crito 54D; also ara Bop Bel por 


Luc. De Meret: or 2. 
BopBndov, Adv. buzzing, with a hum, Ap.Rh. 2. 132. 
BopBrets, coca, ev, = BouBytucds, Anth. Plan. 4. 74. 
PopByors, cws, %, a buzzing : a buzzing crowd, Lxx. 
BopByrhs, od, 6, a buzzer, hummer, Anth. P. 6. 2 36. 


/ 


BopByrikéds, 7, dv, humming, Eust. 945. 23: also BopBucés, 4, dv, Schol. 
Pind. 


BO'MEBOS, 6, Lat. BOMBUS,a humming, buzzing’, Plat. Prot. 316 A: 


—PopBo, 76, barbarism in Ar. Thesm. 1176. (Onomatop.) 
BPopPvxa, wy, 74, a kind of bee that makes a cell of clay, apis caemen- 
teria, Arist. H. A. 5. 24. II. the cocoons of the silk-worm, Ib. 

Hato. tL. 

BopBuxtas, 6, v. sub BduBue. 

PopBvAn, 77,= BdpuBvaos, Schol. Ap. Rh. 2. 569. 

PopPrvdrafw, (Bou Béw) v. sub BopBopdGw. 

BopPiArés, 6, an insect that hums or buzzes, a humble-bee, Ar. Vesp. 207; 
Arist. H. A. g. 40, 2 and 43, I: a gaat, Hesych. 
the silk-worm (v. 1. BowBvaAis), Arist. H. A. 5.19, 10; v. Schneid. vol. 3. 
pegyze Il. a narrow-necked vessel, that gurgles in pouring, 
Hipp. 494. 55 (ubi Erot. et Suid. BopBvArov), v. Ath. 784 C, A. B. 220. 
(On the accent v. E. M. 380.) 

BopBinris, l50s, 7, = roupdavé, Hesych. IT. cf. BopBvards 1. 2. 

BO'’MBTE, oxos, 6, a silk-worm (cf. BouBudcds 1. 2), Arist. H. A. ap. 
Ath. 352 F. 2. silk, Alciphro 1. 39. IT. a flute, Aesch. Fr. 
54 :—hence BopBuxtas xéAayos Theophr. H. P. 4. 11, 3. iby e 
in Lacon.,=o7dpvos, A.B. 1354, 

PopBadns, ¢s, (<id0s) = BouBnrieds, Ael. N. A. 6. ve. 

Bovacos, 6, the bonasus, wild-ox, bos bison D., Arist, HovAver st ee 
9. 45- 

Boo-Bookés, 6, a herdsman, Suid. 

Bo6-yAnvos, ov, ox-eyed, Nonn. D. 7. 260, : 

Boodpuntip, jpos, 6, (Bapndw) a tamer of oxen, Q.Sm. 1.524, 587, 

oo-Luyuov, 70, an ox-yoke, Lxx. 

Boo0-O07ys, ov, 6,= BovOdrns, Suid. « : 

Bod-KAes, contr. Botkdep, 6, stealer of oxen, Soph. Fr. 857. 

poo-Khotos, ov, ox-stealing, Orph. Arg. 1055, Nonn. D. 1, an, 

B06-Kpatpos, ov, ox-borned, Nonn. D. ToUsL 4. 

Booxricta, 4, («reivw) a slaying of oxen, Ap. Rh. 4.1724. 

Bodxtiros, or, (x7i(w) of Thebes, founded where the beifer lay, Nonn. 
D. 25. 415. . 

Boop-patorys, ov, 6, slayer of oxen, Tryph. 361. 

Boo-cKétos, oy, looking after oxen, Nonn. D. shee hiey 

Boocados, ov, (cevw) driving oxen wild, of the gadfly, Q. Sm. 5. 64; 
contr, Bovaovoy, bvTe puma. . xadéovow Call. Fr. 40. 

Bod-oTaots, ews, 7, = Bovoraots, Call. Del. 102. 

Pod-oroXos, ov, drawn by or riding on oxen, Nonn. D.1. 66. 

Boo-ohayta, %, slaughter of oxen, Anth. Plan. 101: cf. Bovoparyew. 

Boo-rpd¢os, ov, = Bourp-, Dion. P. 558, Nonn. D. 14.377. 

Boda, f. wow, to change into an ox, like imméw, Eust, 70. 28. 

BOPA’, 3, eatage, meat, properly of the food of carnivorous beasts, 
trovriows Sdxeor 50s Bopdy Aesch. Pr. 583, cf. Cho. 530; Onpolyv dOALoy B. 
Eur. Phoen. 1603, Soph. Ant. 30, 1017; kuvds B. Ar. Eq. 417; 6 Aéav.. 
[xalper], Ore Bopdy gfe Arist. Eth. N. 3. 10, 7: then of cannibal-like 
feasts, Hdt. 1. 119; mAnpes .. Bopas . . Oidétrov yévou filled with eating 
the flesh of the son of Oedipus, Soph. Ant. 1017, cf. Aesch. Ag, 1220, 
1597, Eur. Cycl. 127, 249, 367, etc.; ob yap év yaoTpos Bopa 76 xpnotov 
eivat in gluttony, Eur. Supp. 865 :—more rarely of simple food, Pind. Fr. 
94, Aesch. Pers. 490, Soph. Phil. 274, etc. Cf. BiBpworw, 

Bopacgos, 6, the palm-fruit, Diosc. 1. 150, 

Boparov, 7d, a kind of cedar, Diod. 2. 49, ubi v. Wessel. 

BopBopt£«, (BdpBopos) to be or smell like mud, cited from Diose, 
BopBopd-Oipos, ov, muddy-minded, Ar. Pax batt 
BopBopo-Koirys, ov, 6, Mudcoucher, name of a frog, Batr. 229. 

BopBopdopa, Pass. 4o become muddy or miry, Arist, Gen, Ar, 6) Tira 
——Act. to defile, in Eccl. 


Eopeeremmn n, filtbily lewd, of a courtesan, Hippon, 98, cf. Eust. 
862. 45. 


BO'PBOPOS, 4, slime, mud, mire, Lat. coenum, Asius t, Aesch, Eum, 










2. the larva of 






food, B. mnpovjs Aesch. Supp. 620, cf. Soph. El. 364: dvaiparoy B. dat- 


694, etc.: dung, Ar. Vesp. 259, etc.:—it differs from mndés clay, Lat, 
lutum (q. v.), v. Hemsterh. Luc. Prom. 1. 

BopBopo-tapagis, 6, mud-stirrer, Ar. Eq. 309. 

BopBopo-payos, ov, feeding on dirt, Manass. 4236. 

BopBopvLa, f. ¥§w,—in Hesych., to have a rumbling in the bowels, for 
which Arist. (Probl. 27. 11) uses BowBvdrd¢w :—Subst. BopBopvypés, 6, 
a rumbling in the bowels, Wipp. Progn. 40; or BopBopuyh, Hesych. Cf. 
Kopkopvyéw, KOpkopuy?. | 

BopBopains, «s, (cidos) miry, filthy, mds BopBopwdéorepos Plat, 
Phaed. 111 E; B. 04AaTTa Menand. ‘AA. 12: of pus, ¢wrbid, Hipp. Aph, 
1260. | 

Bopéas, ov, 6; Ion. Bopéys, Hom., or Bopfs, éw, Hdt. 2. ror; Att, 
Bopp&s, @ (Aristonym. ap. Hesych., Thuc. 6. 2, cf. Boppadev) :—the 
North wind, personified as Boreas, Od. 5. 296, etc.; more precisely, the 
wind from NNE., Aguilo, v. Gladstone, Hom. Stud. 3-271; in pl. Bopedy 
kat Nérow Arist. H. A. 9. 6, 10:—also the North, mpds Bopny avepoyv 
towards the N., Hdt.:2. 101; mpds Bopéay rwds northward of a place, 
Thuc. 2. 96, cf. Hdt. 6. 139. 

Bopeds, Ion. Bopetds, poet. Bopyids, dd0s, 4, a Boread, daughter of 
Boreas, Soph. Ant.985: also Bopyis, (50s, Nonn. D. 33. 211. ¥." 
generally as fem, Adj. boreal, northern, mvoat Aesch. Fr. 181. 

Bopeacpés, 6, the festival of Boreas at Athens, Hesych. 

Bopénev, Adv. from the north, Dion. p. 79; cf. Boppader. 

Bopénvie, Adv. northwards, Dion. P. 137. 

Bopefitts, dos, 7), fem. of Bépetos, Dion. P. 243. 

Bopeuds, dd5os, 4, poet. for Bopeds, Orph. Arg. 736. 

Bopetodev, poet. for Bopéndev, Nonn. D. 6. 127. 3 

Bopevos, a, ov, also os, ov Soph. O.C. 1240: Ion. Bophios, 7, ov —of 
or belonging to the North wind, northern, Hat. 4.37. 6. 31, etc.; Bépea 
northerly winds, opp. to Néria, Arist. H. A. 6. 19, 43 TO B. re@yos, one 
of the Long Walls, Ar. Fr. 269, Andoc. 24. 2:—B. yetpwy a winter 
during which the North wind prevails, Hipp. Aph. 1247, Arist. Probl, | 
1. Oss : 

Bopeus, 6, = Bopéas, in oblique cases Bopfos, —fu, fa, Arat. 430, 829, 
882, etc.: nom. pl. Bopeis, Alciphro 1. r. . 

BopeStts, c50s, 7), = Bopeds, Paul. Sil. Ecphr. 163. 

Bopyids, Bophios, Bopyis, Ion. for Boperds, Bépetos. 

Bopfs, éw, 6, Ion. contr. for Bopéas, Hdt. 

Bopotovds, dv, (tovéw) making one eat, appetising, Eust. 1538. 30. | 

Bopés, a, dv, (Bopd) devouring, gluttonous, Ar. Pax 38. Adv. -@s, | 
Ath. 186 C. | 

Bopérnys, 770s, 1), gluttony, voracity, Eust. Opusc. gt. 26. 

Boppadev, Adv., Att. for BopénOev, Theophr, Fr. 6. 1, 11; also in Hipp. | 
353+ 49- ) 

Boppatos, a, ov, also os, ov Anth. P. 9. 561,=Bdpetos, Aesch. Theb. | 
527, Anth. P. 6. 245, etc. Bes | 

Boppas, a, 6, Att. contr. for Bopéas, q. v. | 

Bopves, of, unknown Libyan animals, Hat. 4.192; cf. dpves. | 

Bopvoévys, ous, 6, the Borysthenes or Dnieper, a river of Scythia, Hdt. 
4. 18 :—Bopuoeveirys, ov, Ion. -etrys, ew, 6, an inhabitant of its banks, | 
Hdt. 4. 17, Menand. Incert. 491. | 
Boots, ews, %, (Bdcxw) food, fodder, ixOvor Il. 19. 268; oiwvots Kat 
Onpat Q.Sm. 1. 329. 

Bookdbvos, a, ov, foddered, fatted, xn Nic. Al. 228. | 
Bookds, ddos, %, feeding, fed, Nic. Th. 782, Al. 293. II. Bs | 
Subst., a small kind of duck, perhaps anas crecca, the teal, Arist. H. A. &. | 
3,15: cf. Baoxas. | 
Bookeav (not Bocxéwy), dvos, 6, a feeder, Hesych. | 
Boorn, 4, fodder, food, Aesch. Eum. 266, Arist. H. A. 9.40, 12; in plur, | 
bhdev te Bookds Aesch. Fr. 41, cf. Eur. Hel. se 

Booknpa, azos, 76, that which is fed or fatted: in plur. fatted beasts, 
cattle, Soph. Tr. 762, Eur. Bacch. 677, Xen. Hell. 4. 6,6: of sheep, Eur. 
Alc. 576, El. 4945; éuhs xepos B., of horses, Id. Hipp. 1356: also, in dual, — 
of a couple of pigs, Ar. Ach. 811: in sing. of a single beast, opp. to Onpior, 
Strabo 775; dxav0a movriov Booxhparos Aesch. Fr. 255. IL. 





pévev a prey drained of blood by the Erinyes, Aesch. Eum. 302. 
BocknpatHbys, es, (e508) bestial, Onpiddes xad B. Strabo 224. 
Bookyors, ews, 4, a feeding’, pasture, Symm. V. T. ) 
Booxnréov, verb. Adj. one must feed, rr Ar. Av. 359. 

Bockés, 6, a herdsman, Anth. P. 7.703 :—in Gramm. also Book jTwp, | 
opos. | 
BO'SKO, impf. €Bocxov, Ep. Bécxe Ul. 15.548: fut. —now Od. 17.559, — 

Ar. Eccl. 599: aor. €8dcxnoa Geop.—Pass. and Med., Hom., Att.: lon. ! 

impf. Booxéoxovro Od. 12. 355: fut. Booxhooua Serap. in Plut. 2. 398 — 

D, Or. Sib. 3. 788, Dor. oda Theocr. §. 103: aor. éBooxnOny Trag. In-= — 

cert. 268 Wagner: cf. xara-, mepi-Béonw, Like Lat. PASCO, ie 7 

properly of the herdsman, to feed, tend, Lat. pascere, aimédua Od. 14. | 

102. 2. generally, to feed, nourish, support, Booker yata .. dvOpmmous 

Od. 11. 365, cf. 14.325; yaorépa Bécxety to feed one’s stomach, Id. 17. 

5593 wavra BocKoveay prdya ., “HAlov Soph, O, T, 1425 :—of soldiers, 











Bocnopov—Boukévrns. 297 


tc., 10 maintain, keep, émixodpovs Hat. 6. 39; vavriedy Thuc. ieee ode 
netaph., B. vdcov Soph. Phil. 313; mpayyara B. troubles, i. e. children, 
\r. Vesp. 313. II. Pass., of cattle, to feed, graze, Lat. pasci, Od. 
11. 49, etc.; ard EvAoxov Il. 5.162 :—to feed on, te Aesch. Ag. 118 :— 
netaph., mvevpaow B. Soph. Aj. 559; éAmtow Eur. Bacch. 617; and B. 
“wi or epi Tt to run riot in a thing, Anth. P. 5, 272, 286. 

Bocpopov, 76, a kind of Indian grain, Strabo 690: also Bécpopos, 6, 
d, 6go. 

Bécrropos, 6, (Bods mépos Opp. H. 1. 617) properly Ox-ford, name of 
everal straits, of which the Thracian and Cimmerian are best known, 
ddt. 4. 83 and 12, etc.; but the name was sometimes given to the Hel- 
espont, Aesch. Pers. 723, 756, Soph. Aj. 886, et Schol. ad II. (For the 
nythic origin of the name, v. Aesch. Pr. 732, Long. 1. 30 :—it is however 
, solitary instance of Bos, in compos., for Bovs).—Adj. Boordperos, ov, 
steph. B.; also Boodpvos, a, ov, Soph. Aj.1.c.: hence 7d Booropetov, 
is the name of a temple occurs in Decret. Byzant. ap. Dem. 256. 11.— 
Booopitys, ov, 6, a dweller on the Bosporus, Soph. Fr. 446: also 
Bootdpavos, 6, Strabo 762. 

Boorpuxydév, Adv. curly, like curls, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 19. 

t Boorpuxilu, to curl, dress as hair, Anaxil. Incert. 10, Dion. H. 7.9: 
netaph. to dress out, SsaAd-yous Dion, H. de Comp. p. 406. 

_Boorpuxvov, 76, Dim. of sq., Anth. P. 11. 66 :—a vine-tendril, Arist. H. 
A.5.18,1: a feeler of the polypus, Ib. 5. 12, 2. 

Boorpuxos, 6, plur. in later Poets also Béarpuya (Anth. P. 5. 260) :—a 
curl or lock of hair, Archil. 52, Aesch. Cho. 178, etc.: hence poet. azy- 
‘hing twisted or wreathed, like €£, of a flash of lightning, Aesch. Pr. 
1044, cf. Valck. Phoen. 1261; v. Boorpvxuov. II. a winged 
insect, acc. to some, the male of the glow-worm, Arist. H. A. 5. 19, 14. 
(Akin to Bérpus; cf. Bdrpuxos.) 
| BPootpuxow, = BooTpuyxitw, Poll. 2. 27, Achill. Tat. 1.19, in Pass. 
BPootpuxadns, és, curly, Philostr. 571:—Adv. -5@s, Galen. Cf. 
BoTpuvxwons. 
| Poorpixwpa, aros, 7d, a lock, Eumath. 2. 2. 

Bordpra, wy, Ta, (BdoKw) pastures, dub. in Thuc. 5. 53; al. mapa- 
moTa pia. 

Boravn, 7, (Bdoxw) grass, fodder, Il. 13. 493, etc.; é« Bordyns from 
feeding, from pasture, Theocr. 25.87; és B. €pyeoOar Eur. Phaeth. 2. 29 ; 
Fal Aéov7os the lion’s pasture, i.e. Nemea (cf. xdpros), Pind. N. 6. 

Tey |G 
 BoravnPev, Adv. from the pasture, Opp. H. 4. 393. 

Potavyn-payos, ov, grass-eating, Opp. H. 3. 424. [&] 

Botavn-ddpos, ov, herb-bearing, Nonn. D. 25. 526. 
 Potavia, 7, = Bordy7n, Philo 1. 8, in plur. 

Potavilw, f. iow, to root up weeds, to weed, Theophr. C. P. 3. 20, 9. 
 Potavikds, 7, dv, of herbs, péppyaxa Plut. 2. 663 C. 

Boravov, 76, Dim. of Boravn, Theophr. C. P. 2. 17, 3. 

Botaviopés, 6, the rooting up of weeds, weeding, Geop. 2. 24. 

Botavo-Aoyéw, to gather herbs, Hipp. 1278. 21. 
| Boravadns, es, (el50s) herbaceous, Diosc. 4.175 :—rich in herbs, Geop. 

Boréopar, = Bdcxopar, Nic. Th. 394. 

Bornp, jpos, 6, (BdaKxw) a herdsman, herd, Od. 15. 5043; oiwvady B. a 
soothsayer, Aesch. Theb. 24; x¥wv Bornp a berdsman’s dog, Soph. Aj. 
297 :—fem. Béretpa as epith. of Demeter, v. Ruhnk. ad h. Cer. 122.— 
Also Bérys, ov, 6, E. M. 218. 42. 

_ Bornprkés, 7, dv, of or for a herdsman, Plut. Rom. 12, Anth. P. 6. 170. 
_ Borév, 76, (Bécxw) = Booxnpa, a beast, Aesch. Ag. 1415, Soph. Tr. 690: 
usu. in plur. grazing beasts, Il. 18.521, Trag., etc.; but of birds, Ar. Nub. 
|1427; of fishes, Opp. H. 4. 630. 

BotpvStov, 76, Dim. of Bérpus, Alex. Mavy. 1.13. 
ring of this pattern, Com. ap. Poll. 5.97, cf. Hesych. [0] 

BorptSév, Adv. (Bdrpus) like a bunch of grapes, Borpudov wérovrat they 
fly in clusters or swarms, of bees, Il. 2. 89 :—also Borpundov (like vexun- 
8éy for vexvddv), acc. to Cod. Urbinas in Theophr. H. P. 3. 16, 4. 

_ Botpunpés, 4, dv, of the grape kind (cf. Badaynpés), Theophr. H. P. 1. 
Nd, 5; 

| Botptios, a, ov, of grapes, putdv Anth. P. 6. 168. 

| Porputrys [tT], ov, 6, like grapes, a precious stone, Plin. N. H. 34. 10 

(22) :—fem. Borpvitis, calamine, Galen. 

Botpud-Swpos, ov, grape-producing, Ar. Pax 520. 

Botpvo-cdxs, és, like a bunch of grapes, Diosc. 4. 191. 

_ Botpudes, ecca, ev, full of grapes, clustering, oivds Ion 1. 4 (Ath, 

447 D); moods Mel. in Anth. P. 9. 363. 
| Botpus-Kocpos, ov, decked with grapes, Orph. H. 51. 11. 

Botpvdopar, Pass. of grapes, to form bunches, Theophr. C. P. 1. 18, 4. 
| Borpvd-rats, raidos, 6, %, grape-born, child of the grape, xapis Anth. P, 
(11. 33. 2. act. bearing grapes, Theocr. Ep. 4. 8. 
| Botpvo-crity ts, és, dripping with grapes, Archestr. ap. Ath. 29 C. 
| Botpvo-créhiivos, ov, grape-crowned, Archyt. ap. Plut. 2, 295 A. 
| Botpvo-hopéw, to bear grapes, Philo 2.54. 
| Botpvo-xairns, ov, 6, with grapes in one’s hair, Anth. P.9. 524. 

O'TPYS, vos, 6, a cluster or bunch of grapes, pédAaves 0 ava Borpues 


II. an ear- 


joay Il. 18. 562, and Att. 2.== Bdrpuyxos, Boorpuyos, to which it is 
akin, Bérpus yairns Anth. P. 5. 287, Nonn. D. 1. 528, etc. iG By 
an herb, also aprepucia, Diosc. 3. 130. 

Borpu-édpos, ov, grape-bearing, Psell. 

Botptxos, 6,= Bdarpuxos, Pherecr. Incert. 67; cf. Bgk. Anacr. p. 255, 
Dind. Eur, Or. 1267. IT. a grape-stalk, Galen. 

Potpuxadns, es, = Boorpyxwons, Eur. Phoen. 1485, ubi v. Dind. 

Botpuabys, es, = Borpvoedis, Eur. Bacch. 12, Theophr. H. P. 3. 13, 6. 
Bov-, often used in compos. to express something huge and mozstrous, 
e.g. BovALpos, Bovtas, Bovyatos, Bovparyos, Bovyavdhs, but no doubt it 
is merely a form of Bods, as we also find compounds with immos, like our 
borse-laugh, borse-radish, etc. 

Bota, 7,=ayéAn maidwy, and Bovdyop, 6,=dyeddpyns, Lacedaem. 
words in Hesych.: Bovayés occurs in many Lacon. Inscrr. in C. I., nos. 
1240. 17., 1241. col. 1, 1245, etc. 

BovBédua, wy, 74, a kind of bracelets, Nicostr. Incert. 7, Diphil. IlaAA. 
: IT. in sing. a kind of gourd, Hesych. 

BovBaArs, vos, }, an African species of antelope, of a stout, ox-like form, 
prob. Antilope bubalis, the hartbeeste, Hdt. 4. 192, Aesch. Fr. 304 :—gen. 
BovBadidos with false accent (prob. for BovBdAuos), Arist. H. A. 3. 6, 23 
cf. Arcad. p. 31. 

BovBaros, 6, bos bubalus, the buffalo, Polyb. 12. 3, 8. 

BovBdcrov, 76, (BécKw) a cattle-pasture, Call. Ap. 49, Atat. 1120 :—in 
plur. grazing, Strabo 565. 

BovBoors, ews, 77, (Bdaxw) = BovBpwors, E. M. 206. 

Bov-Botys, ov, 6, feeding cattle, mpaves Pind. N. 4.85: as Subst. a 
herdsman, Id. I. 6 (5). 46. 

Bov-Botos, ov, grazed by cattle, Od. 13. 246, Anth. P. 6. 114. 

Bot-Bpwortts, ews, 77, a ravenous appetite, Opp. H. 2. 208, Call. Dem. 
103; cf. BovAcuwos:—in Hom. only metaph. grinding poverty or misery, 
Il. 24. 532. ‘ 

BovBav, avos, 6, Lat. ingruen, the groin, Il. 4. 492, etc.: also, like inguen, 
of the membrum virile, Menand. Tewpy. 7. 2. a swelling in the 
groin, a bubo, Hipp. Aph. 1251. 

BovBwvidw, to suffer from swollen groins, Ar. Ran. 1280, Vesp. 277, 
Callias Incert. 6. 

BovBaowov, 7d, a plant, Aster Atticus, because used medicinally against 
a BouBwr, Diosc. 4. 120. 

BovBwvickos, 6, name of a bandage or truss for inguinal bernia, Oribas. 
p- 111 Mai. 

PovBwvo-edys, és, like a BovBwyv, Poll. 4. 198. 

BovBwvo-Kqdn, 7, a hind of rupture, hernia inguinalis, Oribas. 112 Mai: 
the Adj. -«nAuxés, 4, dv, in Paul. Aeg. 6. 66, p. 200. 

BovBwvdopar, Pass. Zo swell to a BovBwr, Hipp. 272. 5. 

Bovydios, 6, (yaiw) a bully, braggart (cf. Bov—), only used in vocat. as 
a term of reproach, Il. 13. 824, Od. 18. 79. [@] 

Bovyevys, és, = Bonyerns, Emped. 215, Call. Fr. 230. 

Botykwooov, 7d, = sq.1, Diosc. 4, 120. 

Bot-yAwooos, Att. -rros, 6, bugloss (i.e. ox-tongue), a boragineous 
plant, v. Plin. 25. 8. II. 6, and # (v. Matro ap. Ath. 136 C, 
Archestr. ib. 288 A) a fish, the sole, lingulaca, Epich. Fr. 38 Ahr., cf. 
Opprmit.: 1/09. 

BouSépos, ov, (S€pw) flaying oxen, galling, Hes. Op. 502 :—as Subst. a 
knife for flaying, Babr. 97. 7. . 

Bov-Sirys, ov, 6, a little bird, the wagtail, Opp. Ix. 3. 2. 

Bov-luyns, 6, epith. of an Attic hero, who jirst yoked oxen, Hesych. ;— 
acc. to Suid., of Hercules:—hence the man who kept the bullocks at 
Eleusis, Inscr. Att. in C. I. no. 491.—Cf, Eupol. Anp. 7 and 34 :—hence 
Bovfuyvos (sc. dporos), 6, a harvest festival at Athens, Plut. 2.144 B; 
also 7a BouGuya, Philo 2. 630. 

Bov-lepns, és, affording summer-pasture, Aeuwy Soph. Tr. 188. 

Bou-Soivys, ov, 6, beef-eater, epith. of Hercules, Anth. Plan. 123. 

Bov-Qdpos, ov, vaccas iniens, Tatpos Aesch. Supp. 301. 

Bovbtcia, 4, the sacrifice of oxen, C. I. no. 2336. 10, Diod. 1. 48, 
Anth. P. 7. 119. 

Bou-Oréw, to slay or sacrifice oxen, Soph. O. C. 888, Eur. El. 785, etc.: 
generally to sacrifice or slaughter, B. tv kal rpdyov kal «pov Ar. 
Pi, S10: 

dovbooe ov, 6, sacrificing oxen, Suid.; v. 1. for Boutros in Ath. 
660 A. [%] 

Bov-Ouros, ov, of or belonging to sacrifices, esp. of owen, tiv Aesch. 
Supp. 706; #50v7 Eur. Ion 664. 2. on which oxen are offered, 
sacrificial, éotia Soph. O. C. 14953 éoxdpa Ar. Av. 12323 Heap, NMEPa 
Aesch, Cho, 261, Eur. Hel. 1474. 

Bouratos, 6, (Bodxos) Lat. bubuleus, a cowberd, Nic. Th. 5. II. 
one who ploughs with oxen, 'Theocr. 10. 1, 57, Nic. Fr. 35. 

Bovkavaw, = Buxavdaw, to blow the trumpet, Polyb. 6, 35, 12- 

Bov-Katrn, 7, an ox stall, Hesych. 

Bov-KatrAos, ov, 6, a cattle-dealer, Poll. 7. 185. 

Bovuxdttos, 6, a Delphic month, C, 1. no. 1702, Curt. Anecd. p. 29, 

Bov-Kévrys, ov, 5, a goader of oxen, on-driver, Diogenian, 7. 86. 


I 











298 


Bov-kevtpov, 7d, an ox-goad, Greg. Naz. 

Bouképaos, ov, = Bovxepws, Nonn. D. 14. 319. 

Bovkepas, 74, a plant, prob. Jenugreek, 'Theophr. H. P. 8. 8, 5, Nic. 
Al, 424. 

Breas wv, gen. w, horned like an ox, Hdt. 2.41; mapOévos Aesch. 
Pr. 500: II. = foreg., Diosc. 2, 124. 

BoukepdArov, 76, an ox-head, Lys. Fr. 18. 

Bou-Képaidos, ov, bull-headed, epith. of horses, perhaps because branded 
with a bull’s head, B. nai xomnarias (q. v.), cf. Ar. Fr. 135 :—Bovke- 
gddas, gen. —a, the horse of Alexander the Great, Strabo 698, Plut. 
Alex. 61. 

Bovkwwilw, Lat. buccino, to blow the trumpet, orpouBo.s Sext. Emp. M. 
6. 24: also Buxavifw or -witw, Eust. 1321. 33, etc. 

Bovroréw, Dor. Box-, f. how: (BovxéAos); to tend cattle, €Atkas 
Bovs Boveodéecxes (Ion. impf.), Il. 21. 448; of goats, in Med., Bov- 
kodelobar atyas Eupol. Aly. 25 :—Pass. of cattle, to range the fields, 
graze, dos xara Boveodgovto, of horses (cf. immoBoveodos), II. 
20. 221; metaph. of meteors, to range through the sky, Call. Del. 
176. 2. of persons, BovsoArcis SaBdtiov you tend, serve him 
(perhaps with allusion to his ¢auriform worship), Ar. Vesp. 10; also in 
Med., wa) mpdxapve, Boveodrovpevos mévov, despond not at being con- 
stantly engaged in toil, Aesch. Eum. 73. II. metaph. like zro- 
paivw, Lat. pasco, lacto, to delude, beguile, 7400s Aesch. Ag. 669, cf. Ar. 
Eccl. 81; 8. Adanv Babr. 19. 7: and in Med., éAmiot BovxoAodpat I feed 
myself on hopes, cheat myself with them, Valck. Hipp. 151; KaTw Kapa 
pipas we Bovkodncera Ar. Pax 153. 

BoukoAnots, ews, 4, the tending of cattle :—metaph. a beguiling, cheat- 
ing, Plut. 2.802 E: so Bouvxédnua, 76, a beguilement, rs Adans Babr. 
Fr. 3 Lewis. 

BouxoAia, 7, a herd of cattle, h. Hom. Merc. 498, Hes. Th. 
445. IT. a byre, ox-stall, Hdt. 1. 114. 

Bovkodtafopat, Dor. BwoxodidcSopat, fut. agodua, Dep. to sing or 
write pastorals, Theocr. 5. 44 (with v.1. -agets), 60., 7. 36.,9. 1 and 5: 
—in Eust. 1416. 39 also (fw. 

BovkoAtacpés, 6, a singing of pastorals, Ath. 619 A (al. -topds), 
BovxoAtacris, Dor. Bux-, 6, a pastoral poet, Theocr. 5. 68. 

BovkoArkds, 4, dv, Dor. Bwx-, rustic, pastoral, 'Theocr. i. 64, 70, etc. 

Bovkddvov, Dor. Bwx-, 74, a herd of cattle, Hdt. 1. 126, Theocr, 8. 39., 


2502. 2. 7a oun. a district of lower Egypt, inbabited by shep- 
berds, Heliod. 1. 5. IT. a means of beguiling, wevins Auth, P. 
9. 150. 


BoukoAts (sc. 7), (Sos, %, cattle-pasture, Dion. H. 1. 37. 

Bov-KéAos, Dor. Bwx-, 6, a cowberd, herdsman, Il. 1 2, BEE tod. Tt. 
292, etc.; with another Subst. B. SovAos Plat. Ion 540 C; a. BouxdAos 
Cratin. Incert. 20; BéXe BovedAov TTEpdEVTOS, i. ce. the gad-fly, Aesch. 
Supp. 557. (From «oAéw, a word which only occurs in compds., cf, 
Lat. colo.) 

Bov-Kopula, 1s, 4, a severe cold in the head, Suid. 

Bouxépufos, ov, stupid or drivelling, Hesych. 

Bodkos, 6, Dor. Baxos, = Boveatos, Theocr. 10. 38. 

Bov-kpaviov, 7d, an ox-head, E. M. 207. 55:—name of a kind of 
bryony, Diosc. 4. 185 :—also of some kind of surgical instrument, Oribas. 
129 Mai. 

Bow-Kpavos, ov, bull-headed, Emped. 216, Call. Fr. 203: Bovt«pavov, 
70, an ox-bead, cited from Procl. 

BovAaios, a, ov, (Bova) of the council, epith, of certain gods as having 
statues in the Senate House (“Eoria Bovaaia: 4 €v TH BovdAn tSpupévyn 
Harp.), tv ‘Eoriay énwpooe tiv B. Aeschin. 34. 10, cf. Andoc. 7. 2, 
Xen. Hell. 2.3, 52; of Zeus and Athena, Antipho 146. 35; of Artemis, 
C. I. nos. 112, 113: the form BovAlaos is a fiction of Fourmont, v. 
Bockh Inscr. 1.95. 

BovAamrepotv, absurd deriv. of BraBepov (BovAcpevoy amrev povv) 
suggested in Plat. Crat. 417 E. 

BovAapxéw, to be a Bovdapyos, C. I. no. 1725; in Arist, Pol. 4. 11, 5. 

BovA-apxos, 6, president of the council, chief of the senate, at Thyateira, 
C. I. no. 3494. II. adviser of a plan, Lat. auctor consilii, Aesch. 
Supp. 12, 969. 

BovAG-édpos, Dor. for Bovang-, Pind. 

Bovdcia, 4, (Bovredw) the office of councillor, Ar. Thesm, 809. 

Bovdciov, 74, the court-bouse, Vit. Hom. 12. 

BotAeupa, aros, 7d, a deliberate resolution, purpose, design, Lat. consi- 
lium, Hdt. 3. 80, 82, etc.; freq. in plur., Pind, N. 5.52, Trag., and 
Att. Prose. 

BovAeupariov, 76, Dim. of foreg., Ar. Eq. 100. 

Botdevors, ews, 7), deliberation, Arist. Eth. N. 22.52, ITI. as 
Att. law-term, a plot either to murder, or to enroll wrongfully among 
the public debtors, ypapr (or dixn) THs Bovrdeicews prosecution for this 
crime, Dem. 778. 19., 792. 2, cf. Harp. s.v., Att. Proc. 312, 33%. 

Bovudeuréov, verb. Adj. one must take counsel, Thuc. 7.00; Omws.., 
Aesch. Ag. 847; 7é xpi Spay Soph. El. 16. 

_ Bovheurap, jpos, 6,=Bovdeurfs, Hesych. 





Povkevtpov-—Bovay. 


BovAcutnptov, 76, = Bovacioy, the court-bouse, council-chamber, Hadt.-2, 
170, Aesch. Eum. 570, 684, Eur. Andr. 1097, Andoc. 6. 3, Dem,, 


etc. II. the council itself, Dion, H. 2.12: of individuals, d6Aq, 
Bovdeurhpia treacherous counsellors, Eur. Andr. 446 :—in Aesch, Theb.| 
575 (Kandy 7 “Adpdorw rév5_e BovAevthpioy Aesch. Theb. 575); Bovd, 
may be neut. as in Eur. |. c., or a max. Adj. counselling, an adviser. 
Bovdeurihs, od, 6, a councillor, one who sits in council, Il. 6. 114, Hdt,, 
9. 5 :—at Athens, one of the 500, Antipho 146. 35, Andoc. 6. 41, ef. Ar, 
Thesm. 808. 2. generally, an adviser, Oavarov Antipho 127. 29) 
Bovdeutikés, 7, dv, of or for the council or a councillor, Bound. Opkos. 
the oath ¢aken by the councillors, Xen. Mem. I. 1, 18; vopot ap, Dem, 
700.13; dpx% B. the right to sit in the deliberative assembly, Arist. Pol. 
a. Lyd 2, 2. able to advise or deliberate, 6 B., opp. to 6 TOAELULKOS,, 
Plat. Rep. 434 B, 441 A, cf. Arist. Eth. N. 6. 8, 3., 7. 10, 2.) 
etc. II. as Subst., BovAeuvrixdv, 76, in the Athen. theatre, the | 
seats next the orchestra, belonging to the council of 500, Ar. Ay. 7944 le 
BovAeutis, iS0s, 4, fem, of BovAeuths, Plat. Com. Kayrp. 3, v. Lob,, 
Phryn. 256. | 
Bovdeutés, 7, dv, devised, plotted, Aesch, Cho. 494: to be deliberated 
upon, being matter for deliberation, Arist. Eth. N. 3. 3, a7. 
BovAetw, f. ow: aor. éBovAevca Hom., Att., Ep. BovA- Hom.: pf. 
BeBovaAevea Soph. O. T. 701: for Med. and Pass., v. infra. To take 
counsel, deliberate, debate, and in past tenses to determine or resolve after. 
deliberation. 1. absol., ds BovdevoarTe Il. 1. 531; Bovdevéwer noe, 
paxeoOat in council or in battle, Od. 14. 491; B. dws Te yevnTar Q,, 
420., 12. 228; duopevécoow pévou népi B. 16. 234: es ye play Bovded=, 
dopey [sc. BovAnv] we shall agree to one plan, 2. 379; 8up@ B. Od, 
12.58; 8. wept twos Hdt. 1.120, Thue. 3. 28., 5.116; but, in Prose, 
this sense chiefly belongs to the Med., v. infra m. 2. C. ace, Tél, 
to deliberate on, plan, devise, B. Bovdds (vy. sub BovAh); ob .. TodTov pe 
éBovAevoas voov abth Od. 5. 23; dddv 1. 444; peu 10. 311, 398; 
epoca 23.217; evden 14. 296; c. dat. pers., To yap fa Oeot BovAev- 
gav OdeOpov Il. 14. 464; so B. mhud Tux Od. 5.179, etc.; and so in 
Hdt. 9. 110, and Att.; vewrepa B. wepi twos Hdt, 1. 210 :—Pass. (with. 
fut. med., Aesch. infr. cit.): aor. éBovAevOnv Thuc. I. 120, Plat.: pf 
BeBovAevpar (more often in med. sense, v. infr. 11) :—to be determined 
or resolved on, Yhpos Kar’ abra@y Bovdevoera Aesch. Theb. 198; Be 
BovrAevtat Trade Id. Pr. 998, cf. Hdt. 7. 10,4; 7a BeBovAcupéva = Bov- 
Acdpara Hdt. 4. 128, cf. Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 2. 3. c. inf. to resolve to 
do, Tov pey eye Bovrevoa .. odrduevar Od. 9. 299; so Hdt. 1. 73. 6. 
52, 61, etc.: Pass., BeBovAeutd opt moréey Id. 5. 92, 3. II. to 
give counsel, Aesch. Pr, 204, Plat. Lege. 694 B; c. dat. pers. to advise, 
Il. 9. 99, Aesch. Eum. 697. III. in polit. writers, to be a member 
of a council, Hdt. 6. 57; esp. of the Council of 500 at Athens, Antipho. 
140. 34, Andoc. 10. 27, Plat. Gorg. 473 E, Xen. Mem, I. 1, 18, Dem., 
etc. ; 7 BovAr % Bovdevovoa Lys. 131. 16. * : 
B. Med., fut. -evcopar Thuc. 1. 43, Plat.: aor. €Bovrevodpny Plat., 
etc.; Ep. Bova- Il. 2.114; also éBovdedOny Hdt. 7.157, Dion, H.: pf. 
BeBovAevpa Hdt. 3. 134, Soph. El. 385, Thuc. 1. 69, Eur., etc.; though, 
this is also used in pass. sense, v. supr.:—more usual in Att. Prose than. 
the Act., 1. absol. to cake counsel with oneself, deliberate, Hdt. St 
10, 4, often in Plat.; aya rie Hdt. 8.104; wept twos Thue. 3. 44, 
Plat. Phaedr. 231 A, etc.; mepé 7 Id. Rep. 604 C; tmep Twos Ib, 428 
D; mpds vt Thuc. 7. 47 :—c. acc. cogn., B. BovAevpa Andoc. 27.153 
Bovdny Plat., etc.; toov te 4 Sixaoy Thue. 2. 44 :—to originate mea- 
sures, opp. to cuuBovdcvopar, Arist. Pol. 4.14, 15. 2..¢. ace.ieel 
to determine with oneself, resolve on, kaknyv. amatnv Bovdevoaro Il, 2. | 
114 (the only place in which Hom. uses the Med.) ; GAAotdy re mepl ’ 
twos Hdt. 5. 40. 3. c. inf. fo resolve to do, Hdt. 3.134, Plat. . 
Charm. 176 C. 4. rarely foll. by a relat. word, B. & 7¢ mouhoes Ib.5 
BovAcverbar mws .. with subj., Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 13. | 
Bovhh, 7, Dor. BwAd, Decr. Byz. ap. Dem. 255. 21, etc.: Aeol, BoAAa, » 
acc. to Plut. 288 B: (BovAopar). Will, determination, Lat. consilium, . 
esp. of the gods, Il. 1. 5, etc, 2. a counsel, piece of advice, plan, | 
design, Bovdds Bovdevovor Il. 24. 652, cf. 10. 147, 327, 415, etc.; B. 
cionyeloba1 to propose a plot, Andoc, 9. 4 i—generally, counsel, advice, 
opp. to prowess in the field, Il. 1. 258, cf. 4. 323., 5. 54, etc.; vuwr) Bov- - 
Any dSovar Hdt. 7.12; év Bovag éxew 7 Id. 3. 78; Bovddy morelobat | 
= BovAeveodat, Id. 6. IOI, etc.; B. mpotiOévar wept Twos Dem. 292.133 | 
ov Koi BovaAr Huiv we have no common ground of argument, Plat. » 
Crito 49 D. 3. a decree, Lat. auctoritas, Andoc. Q- 45 23. 
15. iI, like Lat. concilium, a Council or Senate, Bovary te 
yepovrow Il. 2. 53, cf. 202; in Aesch. Ag. 884, prob. the Council of Re- | 
gency in the king’s absence :—at Athens, the Council of 500, who were | 
in fact a committee of the éxxAnola, to prepare measures for that as- | 
sembly, etc., Hdt. 9. 5, Ar. Vesp. 590, Antipho 145. 27, etc.: (in this 
sense, regularly, with the Artic., Schaf. Appar. Dem. 3. p. 104) :—so also, - 
the Council at Argos, etc., Hdt. 7.140, Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 29: the Roman | 
Senate, Dion. H. 6. 69, etc. :—BovdAgs eiva: to be of the Council, a: mem- | 
ber of it, Thuc. 3. 70 (whence the Schol. and Suid. made a Subst. Bov- 
Ajjs, 770s, 6); dvijp Bovdjs Tis ‘Papalev Paus. 5. 20,8; dvdpa éx THs 








dy (sc. todTo yevéoGar) Plut. Euthyphro 3 A. 
| usages : 


ere 





BovAj'yopos—BOT’S. 299 


Bovags Id. 7.11,1. Cf. “Apeos méyos. [Hes. Th. 534 has Bovads as 
Dor. acc. pl. 

BovA-nyopes, 6, one who speaks in the senate, Poll. 4. 25: hence Bov- 
Anyopéw, ¢o speak in the senate, App. Civ. 3.51: and BovAnyopla, 7, a 
speech in the senate, Poll. 4. 26. 

BovAnets, eooa, ev, of good counsel, sage, Solon 25. 1. 

 BotAnpa, 70; a design, intent, purpose, Plat. Lege. 769 D, 802 C, etc. 

ovAnots, ws, 7, a willing : one’s will, intention, purpose, mpacoey B. 
Eur. H. F. 1305; cf. Thuc. 3. 39, Plat. Gorg. 509 D, etc. tI. 
the purpose or meaning of a poem, Plat. Prot. 344 B: the signification of 
a word, Id. Crat. 421 B. 

BovAntéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be wished for, Arist. M. Mor. 2. 11, 7, 
Stob. Ecl. 2. 194. 

BovAnT6s, h, ov, that is or should be willed :—10 B, the object of the 
will, Plat. Legg. 733 D, Arist. Eth. N. 3.5, 1. 

BovAn-popos, ov, counselling, advising, in Il, a constant epith. of 
princes and leaders, Bova. avdpa 2. 24, etc.; also c. gen., Bova. “Axaav, 
Towa, etc.: in Od. g. 112, ovT’ dyopal Bovd. ove O€mores, cf. Pind. O. 
'72.6. Adv. —pws, like a counsellor, Menand, Als ééam. 1. 

_ Povdtpia, 4, ravenous hunger, bulimy, Timocl. “Hp. 2, Plut. 2.695 A. 

| BovAipiaots, ews, 9, a suffering from BovAipia, Plut, 2.695 D. 

| BovdAtpide, to suffer from Bovarpia, Ar. Pl. 873, Xen. An. 4. 5, 7, etc. 

| Bov-Aipos, 6,=Bovarpia, Alex, Aw. 1.17, Plut. 2. 693 F. 

| Bovdipasns, es, of the nature of BovAtpos, Medic. in Matthaei p. 77. 

| BovAtperrw, later form for BovaArpidw, only in Suid. 

| BovAtos, ov, (Bovdn) = Bovdeutixds 2, sage, Aesch, Cho, 672, and (acc. 
‘to Herm.) Supp. 599. 

- BOY’AOMAL, lon. 2 sing. BovAen Od. 18. 364, Hdt.: impf. €Bovdd- 
‘pny Il. 11. 79, Att.; in Att. also #BovAduny Eur. Hel. 752, Dem., etc., 
‘Ep. also BoAopar (v. sub voc.): fut. BovAngopas Aesch, Pr. 867, Thuc.; 
later fut. BovAnOjoopa Aristid., Galen.: aor. EBovAnOnv, Att. also 4B-: 
pf. BeBovAnua: Dem. 226.11; also BéBovda (mpo-) Il. 1. 113 :—the 
‘forms with double augm. are said to be more Att.; they are not made 
‘necessary by any poet. passage, but occur frequently in Mss., 7 BovAovToO 
Thue. 2. 2., 6.79, Dem. 307. 4; cf. weAAw.—An act. BobAw in a papyrus 
‘in Curt. Inscrr. Delph. p. 87: Dep. (The Root BOYA— or BOA- appears 
‘also in Lat. volo; cf. wl-tro; Goth. viljan ;. will.) 

To will, wish, be willing : Hom., etc.:—acc. to Buttm, Lexil. s. v. 

‘it differs from é0éAw, in that €6€Aw expresses will (i.e. choice and pur- 
pose), BovAopa willingness (i.e. mere wish or inclination towards a 
thing), v.-esp. Il. 24. 226, Od. 15. 21 :—but Hom. always uses BovAopar 
for €0éAw in the case of the gods, for with them wish is will, This dis- 
tinction, however, cannot be maintained always. Construct. : mostly 
“c. inf, Hom., etc.; sometimes c. inf. fut., Theogn. 187, cf. Schaf. Dion. 
Comp. p. 211; c. acc. et inf, Od. 4. 353, ll. 1. 117, and often in Prose: 
when BovAopat is foll. by acc. only, an inf. may easily be supplied, as 
‘wat we 7d Bovdoluny (sc. yevécOar) Od. 20. 316; érvxev Gy EBovAeTo 
(sc. rvxetv) Antiph. AioA. 1; mAakodvra B. (sc. éxeiv) Id. “Appod. I. 


| 11; with an Ady., dAAp Il. 15. 51; also 70 BovAdpevov THY ToALTELaY 


mANV0s wishes well to it, Arist. Pol. 5.9, 5.—From the construct. c. inf. 
arose the Homeric usage (in speaking of gods), c. acc. rei et dat. pers., 
Tpwecow éBovdrETOo vienv he willed victory to the Trojans, Il. 7. 21; in 
full, Tp&ecow éBovaAcro Kddos dpéfa Id. 11. 79, cf. 23. 682: so, els 
7) Badavetoy BovrAopar (sc. i€var) Ar. Ran. 1279 :—absol., Bovdoiyny 
II. Att. 
1. BovAer or BovAeaGe followed by a subjunctive Verb, 
adds force to the demand, BovAe ppdaw would you have me tell, Ar. Eq. 
36, cf. Valck. Hipp. 782, Heind. Phaed. 79 A. 2. «i BovaAe, a 
courteous phrase, like Lat. sis (si vis), if you please, Xen. An. 3. 4, 413 


also i 5 BovAe, édv 5& BovAn, to express a concession, or if you like it, 


Lat. siz mavis, vel etiam, Plat. Symp. 201 A, etc. 


3. 6 Bovad- 
uevos, Lat. quivis, the first that offers, Hdt. 1.54, Thuc., etc.; edwke 


_may7l 7@ Bovdouérw Dem. 528, 26:—so also os BovAet, Plat. Gorg. 


517 B; do71s BovAa Id. Crat. 432 A. 4, BovAopéerw pot éort, 
nobis volentibus est, c. inf., it is according to my wish that.., Thue. 2.3; 


»/ 2 V4 . 
i aol B. éorlvy dmoxpivecba Plat. Gorg. 448 D; cf. Ao PMEVOS, AOTATLOS: 


 pevov his wish, Ib. 1270. 





—but 7a Oey ot tw Bovadpev éora Eur. I. A. 333 TO Kelvov BovAd- 
/ 5. th BovAdpevos; with what purpose ? 
Plat. Phaed. 63 A, Dem. 285.24. ‘6. fo mean so and 80, like Lat. 
velle, Plat. Rep. 590 E, etc.; ei BovAer dvdpos dpetnv Id. Meno 71 E; 
Ti BovAerar civar; quid sibi vult haec res? id, ‘Theaet. 156 C :—hence 
BovrAerar civar professes or pretends to be, would fain be, like péAAee or 
mwvduvever elvar, Id. Rep. 595 C, Crat. 412 C3 7d éxovarov BovAcrat Aé- 
yeoOu, odk ei.., Arist. Eth. N. 3. 2,15; Bovdera Hon Tore elvae 
mods, Stay .., Id. Pol. 2. 2, 8, cf. 4. 8, 4: pay BovAov padety seek not to 
learn, Philem. Incert. 21:—to be wont, Xen. An. 6. 3, 11: cf. e0éAw 
4-6. III. followed by #.., to prefer, for BovAopa wGAAov (which 


_ is more usu. in Prose), inasmuch as every wish implies a preference, 
| Botropw’ éyd Aady odov Eupevar, i) dwodégOau I had rather aa) ey 117, 
cf, 23.594, Od. 11. 489., 12. 350; B. TO pév Te EUTUXEEL .., t evTv- 


xéew 7a ndvra Hat. 3.40; Be mapOeveverOar mrew xpovov i) marpos 





éorepjodat, where one would expect woAdyv ypdvoy, padAov i.., Ib. 
124; cf. Eur. Andr. 351:—more rarely without #.., moAv BovdAopar 
avTny oko. €xew I much prefer.., Il. 1. 112, cf. Od. 15. 88. Cf. 
pada I. 3. 


BovAd-paxos, ov, strife-desiring, Ar. Pax 1293. 
BovAvovos wpa, the time for unyoking, Arat. 825. [0] 

Bov-Ators, ews, 7,=sq., only in Cic. Att. 15. 27, 3. 

Bou-Atrés (sc. Karpds), 6, the time for unyoking oxen, evening, Ar. Av. 
1500, Ap. Rh, 3. 1342, Luc., etc.:—in Hom. only as Adv. BovAtrévie, 


towards even, at eventide, Il. 16. 779, Od. 9. 58. 


, 3 e ’ : 
Bov-pac8os or —pacrtos (sc. dumedos), 4, bumastus, a kind of vine 


bearing large grapes, Virg. G. 2. 102, Macrob. Sat. 2. 16, 


Bov-peAia, 7, a large kind of ash, Theophr. H.P. 3. 11, 4., 4.8, 2;— 


v. 1. BoupéAros, 6. 


Bov-podyds, 6, (dperAyw) cow-milking, Anth. P. 6. 255. 

Bov-pixor, oi, bellowings,—a kind of subterraneous noise, Arist. Probl. 
25. 2, 1; in Hesych., Bodpvxar. 

Bovvata, 7, epith. of Hera, because her temple stood on a Bouvds on the 


way to the Acrocorinthus, Paus. 2. 4, 7. 


Bov-veBpos, 6, a large fawn, Aesop. 39. 

Bouvids, ddos, %, a plant of the rape kind, prob. brassica napobrassica, 
Diod. 3. 24, Diosc. 2. 136. 

Bovvifw, (Bouvds) to heap up, pile up, Lxx. 

Botvov, 76, a plant, perhaps the earth-nut, bunium, Diosc. 4. 124. 

Botvis, 150s, %, dilly, “Aniav Bodyw Aesch. Supp. 117; voc. ya Bodve 
(where Bovvtte was against the metre), Ib. 776 Dind. 


Bovuvirns, ov, 6, a dweller on the hills, of Pan, Anth, P. 6. 106. 2, 
=Bovrns, Suid. —The Dor. form Bwvirns in Hesych. and Call. Fr, 
ve II. made from or flavoured with Bodyoy, Diosc. 5. 56. 


Bovvo-Baréw, to walk on or mount hills, mpavas €Bouy, Auth, P. 6, 218. 

Bovuvo-adys, és, bill-like, hilly, Diod. 5. 40, Plut. Thes. 36. 

Bov-vopos, ov, grazed by cattle, of pastures, Aesch. Fr. 233, Soph. EI. 
185: but, 2. dryédat Bovvdpor (parox.) herds of grazing oxen, 
Id:0. 1.26, 

BOYNO'S, 6, a bill, height, heap, mound, (cf. Germ. Biibne), prob. a 
Cyrenaic word, adopted by Aesch. in Sicily, and often afterwards, Valck. 
Hdt. 4. 158, 199; cf. Philem. Incert. 34 A. 

Bouvadns, €s, = Bovvoedjs, billy, Polyb. 2. 15, 8, etc. 

Bov-mats, ados, 6, a big boy, Ar. Vesp. 1200. II. child of the 
ox, = Bouryevyjs, of bees, in allusion to their fabulous origin, Anth. P. 7. 36; 
cf. Virg. G. 4. 281. III. in Hesych., a kind of fish. 

BoumdéAevos, ov, like Bupalus, i.e. stupid, Call. Fr.go, Anth. P. 7. 405. 

BovmiAts, ews, 6, 7, (waAn) wrestling like a bull, i. e. hard-struggling, 
deOAoovvn Anth. Plan. 4. 67. 

Bou-mapwv, ov, (maopar) rich in catile, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P, 7. 
740. [a] 

Bov-rewa, 7, = Bovarpia, Lyc. 581, 1395. 

Bou-mehdrys, ov, 6, a herdsman, Ap. Rh. 4. 1342, Nic. Al. 39. [a] 

Boumhdvéktioros, ov, (mAdvy, KTiCw) built on the track of an ox, of 
Troy, Adgos Lyc. 29. 

Bov-mAdorns, ov, 6, ox-forming, of the sculptor Myron, Anth. P. 


Achar %, a plant, bupleurum, bare’s-ear, Nic. Th. 586, where 
the gender is indicated by the Schol. 

Bovu-mAn Pas, és, full of oxen, Euphor. Fr. 82. 

Bov-mAyKTpos, ov, goading oxen, dxawa Anth. P. 6. 41. 

Bou-mAHé, Fos, 6, (also 7, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 4, E. M. 371) az ox- 
goad, Lat. stimulus, Oewdpevar Bouwdfye (gender undetermined) II. 6. 
135. 2. an axe for felling an ox, Leon, Al, in Anth. P. 9. 352; 
Timon ap. Ath. 445 E, Q. Sm. 1. 159. 

Bov-troinTos, ov, = Bovras u, Anth. P. 12. 249. 

Bov-trotpny, evos, 6, a herdsman, Anth. P. 7. 622. 

Bov-moXos, ov, (woAéw), tending oxen, Hesych. 

Bou-toptmés, dv, celebrated with a procession of oxen, éopTn Pin’. 
Fr. 205. ‘ 

Sails: ov, (welpw) ox-piercing, Boum. 6Bedds a spit chat would spit 
a whole ox, Hdt. 2.135, Eur. Cycl. 302; dppeBoaror opayis . . Boumropot 
spits fit to pierce an ox’s throat, Eur. Andr. 1134. ; 

Bov-mpyoris, sdos or ews, 77, (mpnOw) a poisonous beetle, which being 
eaten by cattle in the grass, causes them to swell up and die, thought 
by many to be the Spanish fly, Hipp. 573. 14 sq: Nic. Al. 346, Diosc. 
2. 66. II. a kind of pot-herb, Theophr. H. P. 7. 7, 3- 

Bov-mpwpos, ov, (mpepa) with the forebead or face of an ox, Soph. Tr. 
13 (with v. 1. Bovpavos). II. Bovmp. éxarduBn an offering of 
100 sheep and one ox (or 9g sheep and one ox?), Plut. 2. 668 C. 

BOYS, 6, 4}: gen. Bods, poet. also Bod Aesch. Fr. 422: acc. Boor, or 
(in Il. 7. 238 and Hes.) Bay, poet. also Boa Anth. P. 9. 255 :—Plur., nom. 
Bées, rarely contr. Bods Ar. ap. Thom. M., Antiph. Oivon. Vos, Incert. 
27: gen. Boy, contr. Bav Hes. Th. 983: dat. pl. Bovot, poet. Boeoot, 
or (in Anth. P. 7. 622) Boot. A bullock or ox, or a cow; in plur. 
cattle, kine: if the gender-is not marked, it is commonly fem.: to mark 





om, 


Pod a 


apm. 
——— 





next so nal 
ance ee 


———F 





300 


the male Hom. often adds a word, as Bots dponv (v. dponv), or Tatpos 
Bots Il. 17. 389. 2. metaph. of any dam or mother, pia Bods 
Kpnet re patnp Kat SadApowvel Pind. P. 4. 253; cf. Aesch. Ag. 1125, 
V.S. Tavpos. II. = oety or Boén (always fem.), an ox-bide 
shield, vwpnoa Bev Il. 7. 237; Tuer. Boecow 12. 105; Béas avas 
ib.?5 37, Til. a sea-fish, of the ray kind, Arist. H. A. 5. 5, 
a IV. proverb., Bots én yAwoon BéBnke, ent yAwcons ém- 
Baiver, of people who keep silence from some weighty reason, Theogn. 
813, Aesch. Ag. 36, cf. Strattis Incert. 8 ;—rather from the notion of a 
heavy body keeping down the tongue, than from that of coin bearing 
the stamp of an ox, (for Menand. “AA. 1 has mayis ydp os éxerr’ én 
ordpa) :—Bots évy méde, proverb, for some strange event, a bull in a 
china-shop, Bast. Ep. Cr. p. 133; Bovs év avAlw of a useless person, 
Cratin. AnA. 10; Bots Avpas (cf. dvos), Macho ap. Ath. 349 C. 

Acc. to Donalds. .N. Crat. p. 365, the word is onomatop., akin to 
Bodw etc., as if the bellowing beast. But cf. Sanskr. g6 (gaus), Zendish 
gdo; Lat. bos (bov-is); Old H. Germ. chuo (cow); Lett. gohu; Slav. 
gouvjado; cf. Miiller in Oxford Essays, 1856, p. 26; and v. sub 8B, for 
instances of 8 and ¥ interchanged. 

Bov-ckadéw, to undermine, Lyc. 434. 

Bovacéos, ov, = Boogados, q. v. 

Bot-crabpov, 74, an ox-stall, Eur. Hel. 29, I. A. 76; also masc., appt 
Bovordpous Id. Hel. 359. 

Bov-cradoia, %, Luc. Alex.1; and Bot-ordors, ews, 7, Aesch. Pr. 653; 
= foreg. 

Bov-orpodnbSév, Adv. turning like oxen in ploughing ; used of the early 
Greek manner of writing, which went from left to right, and right to 
left, alternately ; so Solon’s Laws were Written, and so the Sigeian Inscr. 
in Bockh 1. 15 sq., cf. Paus. 5.17, 6. 

Bov-arpodos, ov, ploughed by oxen, Lyc. 1438; but, II. 
parox. Bovotpodos, oy, ox-guiding, Anth. P. 6.104: as Subst. an ox- 
goad, Ib. 95. 

Bov-cixov, 74, a large hind of fig, Hesych., cf, Varro R.R. 2.5, 4. 

Bov-chayéw, to slaughter oxen, Eur. El, 627 :—cf. Booopayia. 

Bovradts, 4, a kind of nocturnal singing-bird, Aesop. 235. 

Bouredarys, ov, 6, = Bovrns, Or. Sib. 8. 480. 

Botrys, ov, Dor. Bovras or (in Theocr.) Boras, a, 6, (Bots) a herds- 
man, Aesch. Pr. 569, Eur. Andr. 280, Theocr. 1. 80, etc. :—as Adj., Bovr. 
pévos the slaughter of kine, Eur. Hipp. 537. 

Bov-ripos, ov, worth an ox, Hesych., E. M. 

Bov-ropov, 74, or Bovropos, 6, (réyvw) a water-plant, perhaps butomus, 
the flowering rush, Ar. Av. 662, Theocr. 13. 35. Theophr. has masc., 
Hywei, 10,'55 neut.,- 1h. 4y 10) 4, 

Bov-tpayos, 6, ax ox-goat, a fabulous animal, Philostr. 265: in Tzetz., 
Bou-rpayo-ravp-dvOpwros, 6, a monster compounded of ox, goat, bull 
and man, 

Bov-tpddos, ov, ox-feeding: 6 Bovtpdpos, = BovTns, Poll. 1. 249, E.M. 
209: in Dion. P. 558, Boorpddos. 

Bou-ruTos, ov, ox-slaying, Ap. Rh. 4. 468. 
ox-butcher, slaughterer, prob. 1. Ath. 660 A, Suid. 
gadfly, Opp. H. 2. 529. [0] 

Bovuripwos, 7, ov, of butter, Diosc. 1. 64. . 

Bovripov, 7d, (Bovs, rupds) butter, Hipp. 508. 46; in Galen also, 
Botrtipos, 6. ITI. a kind of salve, Plut. 2.1109 B. (Plin. 28.9 
calls it a Scythian word (?).) 

Bovripo-payos, ov, 5, a butter-eater, Anaxandr. Tpwr. 1. 8, ubi v. 
Meineke. ; 

Bov-padyos, ov, ox-eating, Simon. in Auth. P. 6. 217, ch Joqeoeror 
Hercules, Luc. Amor. 4, cf. Anth. P.9. 59. [&] 

BovpOarpov, 7d, (Bods, dpOarpés) ox-eye, chrysanthemum segetum, or 
(as others) chamomile, Diosc. 3.156, etc.; Bods dupa in Anth. P. Fis 07 
Cf. (wdp0aapor. 

Bovdovew, to slaughter oxen, Il. 7. 466. 


II. as Subst. an 
2.=cloTpos, the 


ng , ; 0 ; ‘ 
pPeudovua (sc. iepd), Td, a festival with sacrifices of oxen, at Athens, 


Ar. Nub. 985, cf. Androt. (13) ap. Schol. 

Bov-dévos, or, ox-slaying’, ox-offering, h. Hom. Merc. 436, Simon. 230: 
—as Subst. a priest, Paus. 1. 28, ro. II. at or for which steers 
are slain, @otvat Aesch. Pr. 531. 

BovdopBéw, to tend cattle, Eur. Alc. 8. 

BovpopBia, av, 74, a herd of oxen, Eur. Alc. 1061, etc. 

Bou-hopBos, dv, ox-feeding :—as Subst. a berdsman, Eur. 1. T. 237, 
Plat. Polit. 268 A. 

Bot-opros, ov,= modAvpopros, Anth. P. 6, 222. 

Bou-xavbys, €s, (xavdavw) holding an ox, A€Bys Anth. P. 6. 153. 

Bov-xtXos, ov, rich in fodder, cattle-feeding, Aesch, Supp. 540. 

Bowdys, es, (ef50s) ox-like, E. M. 206. 

cae dvos, 6, (Bos) a cow-house, byre, Phryn. in A.B. 29, Tab. Heracl. 
p. 228. 

Bo-avns, ov, 6, (avéopat) at Athens, a magistrate, who bought oxen for 
the sacrifices, Dem. 570. 7, C.1. no. 257. 8, Harp., etc.: hence Bowviw, 
Inscr, Att. in Ussing. p. 46; and Bowvia, 4, C.1. tto, 157. 10, 








Bovexapéw—Ppadcurropéw. 





Bo-avyros, ov, purchased with an ox, Hesych. : or | 
BoSmis, cos, 4, (Wp) ox-eyed, i.e. having large, full, finely rounded 
eyes: in Hom. always of females, and most commonly of the goddess | 
Hera, Muller Archaol. d. Kunst, § 352.—The masc. Bowmys in Eust, 
768. 43. Hi 
Bowréw, to plough, Hes. Op. 389. | 
Bowrns, ov, 6, a ploughman, Lyc. 263, Babr. 52. 3. IT. the | 
name given to the constellation Arcturus, as that of Guaga to “Apxros, | 
Od. 5. 272, Arat. 92. 
Bowrla, 7, arable land or ploughing, Crito ap. Suid. ! 
BpaBeta, %, the office of the BpaBevs; generally, arbitration, judgment, 
Orms KAvoini Gov Kowds BpaBeias Eur. Phoen. 450. 

Bile ead 76, a prize in the games, Opp. C. 4.197, N.T., ete. a 

PABETY’S, éws, 6, Att. plur. Bpabjs: acc. sing. BpdBnv Ff. 1. for 

BpaB7 in an old Epigr. ap. Dem. 322. 11 :—the judge who assigned the 
prizes at the games, Lat. arbiter, Soph. El. 690, cf. Plat. Legg. 949 A: | 
generally, a judge, arbitrator, umpire, Sixns Eur. Or. 1650; Adyou Id. 
Med. 274, etc. 2. generally, a chief, leader, pupias immov Aesch, 
Pers. 302; giAduaxo B. Id. Ag. 230: an author, poyOov Eur, | 
Hel. 702. v 

Bp&Beurhs, od, 6, later collat. form of foreg., Plat. Prot. 338 B, Isae 
78. 28. | 

BpaBevw, to be a BpafBets, to be a judge or umpire, Isocr. 144 | 

, II. c. acc. to arbitrate, decide on, 7d Sixaa Dem. 36. 7; 
dpiddAay Plut. 2. 960 A, etc.:—Pass., Ta mapa Tivos BpaBevdpeva Isocr, | 
96 B. 2. to direct, govern, Polyb. 6. 4, 3, in Pass. | 
Bpaptrov, 7d, a kind of wild plum, a sloe, Theocr. 7.146 (acc. to Schol, | 
the damascene or damson). | 
BpaBiAos, %, the tree which bears BpdBvaa, cf. BapBdos. Te 
= BpaBvdor, Anth. P. 9. 377. 

BpayxaXéos, a, ov, (Bpayxos) hoarse, Hipp. 405. 50. 

Bpayxdew, to have a sore throat, Arist. H. A. 8. 21, 3: cf. Bpayxidw. 

Bpayxta, 7, and Bpayyiaots, ews, 7, in Choerob., = Bpayyos, 6. 








Bpayxtdw, = Bpayxdw, Arist. Probl. 11. 22, 2, Audib. 64 :—rejected by» 


the Atticists, v. Lob. Phryn. 80. 
Bpayxvo-eSys, és, = Bpayxoedns, Arist. H. A. 4. 2, 13. 


Bpay xvov, 70, a fin, wrépwpa Bpayxtou Acl. N. A. 16, 12, cf. Arion. Ib, 
ITI. in plur., Lat. branchiae, the gills of 
ITT. in pl. also for Bpdyxia, Ib. 8. 21, © 


12.45 (p. 566 Bek.) 

Jishes, Arist. H. A. 8. 2, 8. 
I, nisi hoc legend. 
Bpayxo-ed%s, és, like fishes’ gills, Arist. Part. An. 4. 8, 7. . 
BPATXOZ®, 6, sore throat, Hipp. Vet. Med. 16, etc., Thuc. 2. 49, 

Arist. H. A. 8. 21, 1: cf. xaTdppoos. II. Bpayxos, 7d, in plur., 
= Bpayxia, Opp. H. 1. 160. (Akin to Bpdyxos.) 
BPALXO’S, 7, dv, hoarse, Anth, P. 11. 382. 


Bpayxabys, es, (el50s) subject to hoarseness, Hipp. Aér. 283, Epid. 1. — 


939 :—causing it, Ib. 
Bpa&Swwos, a, dv, Acol. for padivds, Sappho Fr. 32, 34. 
Bpddos, eos, 76, = Bpaiddtns, Xen. Eq. 11. 12. 
Bpa&dv-Bapov, ov, slow walking, Arist. Physiogn. 6.44. [@] 
Bp&d5U-Bovdla, 7, slowness of counsel, Philo 2. 662 (in lemmate). 


Bpabv-yGpos, ov, slow or late in marrying, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 256. | 


Bpadu-yevijs, és, late born, Schol. Lyc. 1276. 
Bpa5v-yAwooos, Att. -rros, ov, slow of tongue, Lxx. 
Bp&Sv-Sivas, slow-eddying or whirling, Nonn. D. 37. 482. 
Bpa&dunxoos, ov, (dxovw) slow of bearing, E.M. 430. 28. 
Bpadv-Pavatos, ov, = dvcbdvaros, Galen. 

Bp&Sv-Kapros, ov, late-fruiting, Theophr. C. P. 5.17, 6. 


Bpadt-xtvytos, ov, slow-moving, Galen.: Subst. -Kivyota, 7, Aristid. 


Quint. 

Bp&Sv-Aoyia, 7, slowness of speech, Poll. 2, 121: Adj. -Aéyos, ov, 
Schol. Il. 

Bpddu-paoys, és, slow in learning, Hesych, v. dytpa0hs :—Subst. —pabia, 
7, Zonar. 

Bpa&dv-vora, 7, slowness of understanding, Diog. L. 7. 93. 

Bp&SU-voos, ov, contr. —vous, ovy, slow of understanding, Eccl. 

Bp&Suve, f. tvd, Lxx: aor. éBpadiva Luc., App.: plqpf. éBeBpadvqev 
Luc. Symp. 20: (Bpadvs). I. trans. to make slow, delay: in 
Pass. to be delayed, rand cod Bpabiverar Soph. O.C. 1628; % 8° d6ds 
Bpadtverat Id. El. 1501. II. intrans. to be long’, to loiter, delay, 
Aesch. Supp. 730 (and so in Med., yelpa & od Bpadvvera Theb. 623), 
Soph. Phil. 1g00: c. inf, Plat. Rep. 528 D: Bpadtve: cor rovro; are 
you slow, slack in this? Philostr. 770. 

BpaSu-meOnys, és, (welPopar) slow to believe, Anth. P. 5. 287. 

Bpddu-remréw, to digest slowly, Diosc. 5. 49. 

Bpadureia, 7, slowness of digestion, Galen. 

Bp&Svu-mA0€w, Zo sail slowly, Act. Apost. 27. 7, cf. A.B. 225 :—Subst. 
—thowa, 7, a slow voyage, Byz. 

Bp&Sv-mvoos, oy, contr. -tvous, mvour, breathing slow, Aretae, Cause 
M. Diut, 2. 16. 

Bpa&dumopéw, to walk slowly, Plut. 2. 907 Fe 








Bpadurépos—BpaxuTpaxyros. 301 


Bpadv-rdpos, ov, slow-passing, of food, Hipp. Acut. 394: generally, 
low, 6pacts Plut. 2. 626 A; Bp. éAayos slow in passage, Ib. 941 B. 
‘Ppadv-rrovs, 6, 4, —touv, 76, slow of foot, slow, jAvots Eur. Hec. 66. 
BPAAY’S, cia, J: Comp. Bpadvrepos, Hipp. Progn. 44; metath. 
JapdUrepos Theocr. 29. 30; pact. Bpadiwy Hes. Op. 526; Bpdgowy Il.: 
up. Bpadvtaros, also Bpddioros (metath. Bapd.o7os, Il. 23. 310, 530), 
Ar, Fr. 324. Slow, opp. to taxvs or wks, Hom., etc.; also of the 
nind, like Lat. tardus, Bpacoow .. vdos Il. 10, 226; émAnopav Kat Bp. 
\r. Nub. 129; opp. to dyxivous, Plat. Phaedr. 239 A:—c. inf, GANG 
‘ot immor BapdioTor Ociew slowest at running, Il. 23.310; B. Aéyew Eur. 
4.F. 237, etc.; 70 Bp. kat péddAov slowness and deliberation, Thuc. 1. 
34 :—Adyv., Bpadéws BovdeveoOat Ib. 78. II. of Time, late, 
dipp. supra cit., Soph, Tr. 395, Thuc. 7. 43 :—Adv., Bpadews Bp. Bov- 
\eveoOar THs hpepas Diog. L. 2.139. [4] 

The Root is BPAA-, BAPA-, whence also Sanskr. mridus, mardus 

(tener, lentus); Slav. mladu (tener): Curt. 255. 

PpadU-ctrée, to eat late in the day, Alex. Trall. 7. p. 343 :—also -otrta, 
9, Id. 1. p. 86. 

Bpaiv-cxedys, és, slow of leg, Anth. P. 6. ror. 

| BpadSurHs, ros, 1), slowness, BpaduTAri Te vwxeAly Te Il. 19. 411; then 
in Soph. Ant. 932, etc. : in plur., Isocr. 70 A, Dem. 308. 29 :—of the mind, 
Plat. Phaed. 109 C, Theophr. Char. 14. 

| Bp&Su-roKos, ov, late in having young, Arist. Probl. 10. 9 :—hence, 
-roxew, Jo. Chrys. 

BPA’ZO, f. dow, to boil, froth up, Callias ap. Macrob. 5. 19, Heliod. 5. 
16: cf. Bpacow. II. to growl, of bears, Juba ap. Poll. 5.88. 
| BpdOv, 76, savin, herba sabina, Diosc. I. 104. 

Bpdkar, av, ai, Lat. braccae, the breeches or trews of the Gauls, cf. dva- 
fupis, Diod. 5. 30. Also Bpdxwa, 7a, Schol. Ar. (Celtic breac, i. e. 
spotted.) 

Bpaxava, 74, wild herbs, Pherecr. *Ayp. 2, Luc. Lexiph. 2. 

Bpdxos, 74, Acol. for paxos, a rich woman’s-garment, Sappho Fr. 23, 
Theocr. 28. 11. 
| Bpdors, ews, 7, the boiling, of water, Medic. in Matthaei p. 84. 

Bpacpa, atos, 7d, (Bpatw) that which boils up, scum, Eust. Opusc. 
304. 89. 
| Bpacpatias, = Bpdorns, opp. to cercparias, Posidon. ap. Diog. L.7.154, 
/Heraclid. Alleg. 38. 
| Bpacparadys, es, (€l50s) effervescing, Greg. Naz. 

Bpacpos, 6, a boiling up: hence, agitation, shaking, Arist. ap. Stob. Ecl. 
1.628, Orph. H. 46.3: a shivering as from cold, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 
Lar II.=Bpdoarns, Dio C. 68. 24. 

« Bpaopadys, es, (€i5os) boiling up, throbbing, xivnois Greg. Nyss. 

BPA'S=0Q, Att. -rrw: aor. éBpiioa:—Pass., aor. €BpacOny Aretae. 
Caus. M. Acut. 1.5: pf. BéBpacpar: cf. dva—, dao-, éx-Bpacow. To 
shake violently, throw up, of the sea, cxoAdmevdpay.. €Bpac’ emi .. oKOTE- 
Aous Anth. P. 6. 222; Tov mpécBur.. €Bpace .. eis jidva Ib. 7. 294 :— 
Pass., darea.. BéBpaora.. THd€ Tap’ Hidve Ib. 288: also, like Bpatw, to 
boil, Ap. Rh. 2. 323, Opp. H. 2.637: BpdocecOa bd yéAwros to shake 
with laughter, Luc. Eun. 12. IL. to winnow grain, Ar. Fr. 267, 
Plat. Soph. 226 B. (Akin to our brew, broth, Germ. bransen, Bret, 
Briihe: cf. Bpvw.) 

_ Bpadcowv, ov, Hom., Comp. of Bpasvs, q. v.—Acc. to some, also of 

Bpaxvs: but this is not a Homeric word. 
| Bpacrip, jpos, 6, (Bpadcow) =Aixvor, Gloss. 

pdorys, ov, 6, (Bpdcow) of an earthquake, upheaving the earth verti- 
cally, Arist. Mund. 4. 30: cf. Bpacparias. 
| Bpacrixds, 4, dv, (Bpatw) belonging to boiling or fermenting, kivnows 
Herm. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 742. 
| Bpataxos, v. sub Barpayos. 

Bpavkavaopar, v. 1. for Bpvyavdopar, Nic. Al. 221. 
 Bodxea, 74, as if from a nom. Bpaxos, 76, (or Bpaxéa, neut. pl. of Bpa- 
| xvs, as Bekk. writes it, Arist. H. A. 6. 14, 12) :—shallows, Lat. vada, like 

| revayn, Hdt. 2. 102., 4.179, Thuc., etc.—The sing. only in late writers, 
as Procop. 
| Bpaxets, ica, év, v. sub Bpéxw. 
paxtoviarnp, jpos, 6, an armlet, Lat. torques, Plut. Rom. 17. 

BPAXY'ON, ovos, 6, the arm, Lat. brachium, Il. 12. 389, etc.; mpupyos 
Bpaxiay the shoulder, Il. 13. 532., 14. 323, cf. Arist. H. A. I. 15, 3: 
also, the shoulder of beasts, Ib. 8. 5, 4:—in Poets asa symbol of strength, 
x Bpay.ovew by force of arm, Eur. Supp. 478. (The root is found also 
in Celtic.) [7] 

Bp&xtwv, [Ion. x, Att. i]; and Bpdyiotos, Comp. and Sup. of Bpaxvs. 

_» Bpaxos, eos, 7d, v. sub Bpaxea. 

 Bpaxt-Bios, ov, short-lived, Plat. Rep. 546 A:—in Comp. Hipp. Art. 
807 :—Subst. BpaxuBidrys, n70s, %, shortness of life, Theophr. H. P. 4. 
| 13,1: Arist. wrote wep! paxpo— Kal Bpayv-BidTHTOS. 

Bp&xu-BAaBns, és, harming slightly, Luc. Trag. 323- 

| Bp&xt-Bwdos, ov, with small or few clods, B. Xépros a small spot of 
| ground, Anth. P. 6. 238, cf. 7. 2. 
Bpaxu-yvaopev, ov, of small understanding, Xen. Hipparch. 4. 18. 





Bpaxt-Spopos, ov, running a short way, Xen, Cyn. 5.21. 

Bpayu-enns, és, of few words :—Adv. —rés, Justin. M. 

Bpi.xt-catadykTos, ov, foo short by a foot, Schol. Ar. Pl. 1043, etc. — 
hence —-Aynktéw, Zo end so, Schol. Ran, 317; and Subst. —ytta, 7), such 
an ending, Joann. Alex. p. 21. 

Bpdxt-néepados, 6, short-head, a fish, Xenocr. Aquat. in Fabric. 9. 457. 

Bpixt-xopéw, fo wear short hair, Strabo 520. 

Bpaxv-KwAos, ov, with short limbs or ends, Strabo 168. no 
consisting of short clauses, mepiodor Arist. Rhet. 3.9, 6. 

BpaxtAoyéw, to be short in speech, Arist. Rhet/Al. 23.5 : verb. Adj. Bpa- 
xvdoynréov, Ib. 36. 10 :—Subst. —Adyypa, 7d, Tzetz. Hist. 5. 317. 

BpixtAroyla, 4, brevity in speech or writing, Hipp. 24. 43, Plat. Gorg. 
449 C, Id. Prot. 343 B, etc.; opp. to pijxos, Id. Legg. 887 B. 

Bpaxt-Adyos, ov, short in speech, of few words, Plat. Gorg. 449 C, etc.; 
of the Spartans, Id. Legg. 641 E, etc. 

Bpa&x-poyns, és, suffering but a short time, v.\.Mipp. 1017 C, 

Bpaxd-pd0ia, 7, = Bpaxvaoyia, Suid. 

Bptixtve, f. tv@, to abridge, shorten, Hipp. Aph. 1243: to use as short, 
avAAaBny Plut. Pericl. 4. 

Bpdxv-vwros, ov, short-backed, Orac. ap. Strab. 262. 

Bpdixu-dveipos, ov, with short or few dreams, Plat. Tim. 45 E. 

Bpadxtarapadykréw, to have the antepenult. short, Draco p. 20. 

Bpayd-mapadjktws, Adv. (mapadjyw) with the antepenult. short, Schif. 
Greg. Cor. p. 121. 

Bpixvavora, 4, shortness of breath, Galen. :—Verb —voea, in Oribas. 
p. 108 :—from Bp&xv-tvoos, ov, contr. —tvous, oy, short of breath, Hipp. 
Epid. 3: BRAS. 

Bpaiyv-mopos, ov, with a short passage, Plat. Rep. 546 A: with a narrow 
passage, eiamAovs Plut. Mar. 15: of Bp. dpyides of short flight, Philostr. 
134 ;—Verb —ropéw, to make a short passage, Eust. Opusc. 274. 94. 

Bpa&xt-mérys, ov, 6, one that drinks little, Hipp. Prorth. 68. 

Bpaxv-moros, ov, drinking little, Galen. 17.1, 755 Kuhn. 

Bpaxv-mpo-rapadnKréw, to have the antepenult, short, Draco p. 22. 

Bpiixu-mrepos, ov, short-winged, Arist. Part. An. 1. 4, 2. 

Bpayv-mroArs, ews, 7, a little city, Lyc. QII. 

Bpa&xupphpov, ov, (pjua) brief of speech, Themist. 315 A. 

Bpaxupprfia, 7, shoriness of root, Theophr. C. P. 3.7, 2. 

Bp&xup-prfos, ov, with a short root, Theophr. C. P. 3. 7, I. 

BPAXY’S, fa (Ion. éa, Hdt. 5. 49), J: Comp. Bpaxvrepos, Bpaxioy 
(cf. Bpdaowv) : Sup. Bpaxdraros, Bpaxiaros. (The Root is BPAX-, Lat. 
brevis (cf. €Xayus, levis); Slav. bruzu: Curt. 396.) Short: 1. of 
relations of Space and Time, Bp. otpos, 6dds Pind. P. 4. 441, Plat. Legg. 
“18 E, etc.; Bios Hdt. 7.46; év Bpaxéi in a short time, ld. 5.243 Bpaxd 
a short distance, Xen. An. 3. 3,7, etc.; ém Bpaxt Xen. An. 3. 3,173 mpo 
Bpaxéos Iambl. V. Pyth. 112; also xara Bp. little by little, Thue. 1. 64, 
Plat. Soph. 241 C; mapa Bpaxd scarcely, hardly, puyev Alciphro 3. 53 
Bpaxd Te Awpav dd .., Thuc. 6. 12; Bpaxd ppovricew Twos to think 
little, reck lightly of .., Dem. 212. 25 :—Adv., Bpaxews émipépery ert 
twas Thuc. 1.141. 2. of Size, short, small, little, Bpaxts woppav 
Pind. I. 4.89 (3. 71), cf. 7 (6). 61; Bp. Tetxos a low wall, Thuc. 7. 29 ; 
Bpaxd yor ordua my mouth is foo small to.. , Pind. N. 10. 35: & Bpaxet 
cuvOels A€yw compendiously, Soph. El. 673, Luc. Peregr. 13 :—so Adv., 
Bpaxéws amodoyetcOac Xen. Hell. 1. 7, 5. b. 7a Bpaxea shallows 
(‘ brevia’), Hdt. 2. 102., 4. 179. 3. of Number, few, small, 5a. Bpa- 
xéwv in few words, Plat. Prot. 336 A; &s dv dtvwpat did BpaxuTatov 
Dem. 814. 4, cf. Lys. 146. 27, etc.; év Bpaxvtaros Antipho 113. 
31. 4. of Value, Importance, etc., of persons, bumble, insignificant, 
Soph. O. C. 880; rév pev dp’ bpndrA@v Bpaxdy guuoe Eur. Heracl. 613 :— 
of things, small, petty, trifling, B. mpépaots Eur. 1. A. 1 180; Aumety Bpaxv 
opp. to pey’ ebpety Kepdos Soph. El. 1304; Bpaxd Kal ovSevds agvoy Thuc. 
8.76; Bp. xépdos Lys. 109. 41; ovata Isae. 82. 23; etc. 

Bpaxt-ciSypos, Dor. —otdapos, ov, dev Bp. a dart with a short, small 
head, Pind. N. 3.79. [] 

Bpaxv-oKeAns, és, short-legged, Arist. Part. An. 4. 12,1. 

Bpaxv-oxvos, ov, with a short shadow, Ach. Tat. in Arat. 

Bpiixu-orehéxns, €s, with a short stem, Theophr. H. P. 4. 6, 10. 

Bpaxt-ortxos, ov, of few verses, Eust.ad Dion. P. 1052. 

Bpaxvortopta, %, smallness of mouth, Eust. 767. 10. 

Bpaxt-cropos, ov, with a narrow mouth, Strabo 641, Plut. 2. 47 E. 

BpaxtovdAaBia, %, feruness of syllables, brevity, Call. Ep. 9. 

Boixt-oVAAGBos, ov, with or of short syllables, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 
218 Schaf. 

Bpaxt-ovpBodros, ov, bringing a small contribution, Anth. P. 9. 229. 

Bpaxu-teAns, és, ending shortly, brief, Lxx. 

Bp&xttys, 770s, 7, shortness, pedérns Bpax. brief practice, Thuent. 
138: narrowness, deficiency, yvwpns Id. 3. 42. 

paxtropeéw, to cut short off, Theophr. C. P. 3. 14, 2. 
paxv-ropos, ov, cut short, clipped, Theophr. C.P. 3.2.3. 

Bpa&xtrovéw, to extend, reach but a short way, Philo Belop. 53. 

Bpaxv-rovos, ov, reaching but a short way, Plut. Marc. 15. 

Bpdxt-rpaxydos, ov, short-vecked, Plat. Phaedr. 253 E, 


a 





Pe ee tage we 
SS ae eee 
~ all as — om _ 


= 


Shien 3 
ae 


— 


a 








SSR ome 


302 


Bpaxv-vtvos, ov, of short or little sleep, Arist. Somn. 1. 13. 
Bpa&xt-heyyirys, ov, 6, giving a short light, dub. in Anth, P.6. 251. [7] 
Bpixt-pvddos, ov, with few leaves, Anth. P. 9. 612. 

Bpaxv-hovia, %, smallness, weakness of voice, Polyaen. 1. 21, 2. 

Bpaxv-xetp, pos, 6, 7, short-handed, opp. to waxpdxerp, Eust. 610. 32. 

Bpaxt-xpovos, ov, of brief duration, Plat. Tim. 75 B; 70 Bp. Plut. 2. 
107 A. 

excise ov, (ovs) with short handles, Henioch. Topy. I. 

*BPA’XQO, a Root only found in the 3 sing. aor. 2 €Bpaye or Bpaxe,— 
onomatop. Verb, to rattle, clash, ring, Il., mostly of arms and armour, 
dewov EBpaxe xadnds 4. 420; Bpdye TevYea XAAKG 12. 396, etc.: so 
Bpaxe & edpeia xO (with the din of battle) 21.387: also of a torrent, 
to roar, Bpaxe 8 aind péeOpa Ib. g: to creak, 6 S EBpaye dhywos dwv 
5. 838: to shriek or roar with pain, 6 8 €Bpaxe xdAxeos “Apns Ib. 859; 
6 8 €Bpaxe Oupov diobev (of a wounded horse) 16. 468. 

Bpeypa, aros, 76, the upper part of the head, Lat. sinciput, Batr. 230, 
Hipp. V. C. 896, Strattis M5. 2, Arist. P. A. 2.7, 18, etc.: also Bpeypés 
or Bpexpos, Bpéxpa. (From Bpéxw, because this part of the bone is 
longest in hardening, Hipp. 1. c., Arist. Gen. An. 2. 6, 36.) il;= 
amoBpeypa an infusion, extract, Diod. 3. 32. 

Bpexexexef, formed to imitate the croaking of frogs, Ar. Ran. 209 sqq. 

BPE’MQ, only used in pres. and impf.:—so roar, of a wave, pnyvu- 
pevoy peyada Bpépe Il. 4.425; so in Med., aiyidaw peydaw Bpéuerar 
Id. 2.210: of a storm, péya Bpéuera xarenalywy Id. 14. 399, cf. Soph. 
Ant. 592, Ar. Thesm. 998 :—in later Poets, of arms, to clash, ring, Eur. 


‘Heracl. 832; of men, ¢o shout, clamour, rage, Bp. év aixpais Aesch. Pr. 


423, cf. Eur. Phoen. 113; of a seditious mob, Aesch. Eum. 9/8, cf. Pind. 
P. 11. 46: to wail, in Med. (v. sub BAnxh): and Pind. applies it even to 
the lyre, N. 11. 8 (in Med.), cf. Eur. Bacch. 161. (Cf. Bpdpos, Bpovrh, 
and Lat. fremo; Curt. 2. 107.) 

BpévOeros, a, ov, proud, costly, wwpov Pherecr. MeraAd. 5, ubi v. Mein. 

BPE’NOOS, 6, an unknown water-bird, of stately bearing, Arist. H. 
A. 9. I, 16:—but Ib. 11, 5 (with v. 1. BpivOos) some kind of singing- 
bird :—hence, II. a haughty carriage, arrogance, Ath. 611 E: 
—cf, oxanTw, oKw. 

BpevOvopar [iv], Dep., only used in pres. and impf. to bear oneself 
haughtily, to bold one’s head high, to cock up one’s nose (a word of com- 
mon life, Hemst. Luc. D. Mort. Io. 8), td ppovfyaros Ar. Pax 26, cf. 
Nub. 362, Plat. Symp. 221 B; mpés twa Ar. Lys. 887; Bp. éni tit to 
plume oneself on .., Ar.625 B; é€BpevOvero Liban. 

Bpekis, ews, 7, (Bpexw) = Bpoxn, a wetting, Xen. Eq. 5.9. 

BPE'TAS, 76, gen. Bpéreos, nom. pl. Bpérn : a wooden image of a god, 
Aesch. Eum. 258, 409, Ar. Eq. 31, etc. 2. in Anaxandr, Ad. I, a 
block, blockhead, cf. Lat. stipes, stupidus. 

Bpedukos, 7, dv, childish, Philo 2.84, and later. 

Bpérov, 76, Dim. of Bpédos, Byz. 

Bpepddev, Adv. from a child, Eust. 14. 20, etc. 

Bpedho-Kopew, to nurse children, Eust. 565. 40. 

Bpedoxtovia, 7, child-murder, Manass. 

Bpedo-Krovos, ov, child-murdering, Lyc. 229. 

BPE’/®02, cos, 76, the babe in the womb, like euBpvov, Lat. foetus, of 
an unborn foal, Il. 23. 266. II. the new-born babe, Simon. 44. 15 
Bgk., Pind. O. 6. 55, Aesch. Ag. 1096; véov Bpépos Eur. Bacch, 289 ; but 
never in Soph. :—of beasts, a foal, whelp, cub, etc., Hdt. 3. 153, Opp. H. 
5. 404, etc. :—é« Bpépeos from babyhood, Anth. P. 9. 567, etc. (Some 
compare Tpépw and PépBw: others Bpdov, EuBpvov, as devu, 5égpw :— 
Curt. 645 connects it with Sanskr. garbbas (young of a creature), root 
grabb (concipere) ; Slav. zrebe.) 

Bpeho-tpodetov, 74, a foundling or orphan hospital, Eccl. 

BpepvArrov, 76, Dim. of Bpédos, Luc. Fugit. 19, etc. 

Bpepwdys, es, (ei50s) childish, Philo 1, 394, Clem. Al. 123, etc. Adv. 
—dws, Origen. 

Bpexpa, aros, 76,=Bpexpds, Alciphro. 

Bpexpos, 6, = Bpéypa, the top of the head, Il. 5. 586. 

BPE'XO0:: fut. éw late, Or. Sib. 5. 376, etc.: aor. éBpeéa Plat. Phaedr. 
254 C, Xen., etc.—Pass., aor. eBpéxOnv Eur., Xen., etc.: later, aor. 2 
eBpaxny Hipp. 630. 7, Arist. Probl. 12.3, 6: pf. BéBpeypa Pind., Hipp., 
etc.: cf. dva—, Kata-Bpéxw. To wet on the surface (opp. to Téyyw), 
esp. of persons walking through water, to wed, Bp. yovu Hdt. 1. 189; cf. 
Xen. An, I. 4, 17, Plat. Phaedr. 229 A: ¢o steep in water, Hipp. Vet. Med. 
9; &v oivm Id. Fract. 770; Bp. xpucais upddecor téAw to shower wealth 
upon it, Pind. O. 7. 64 :—Pass. to be wetted, get wet, Bpexdpevot mpos TOV 
dppadrdy Xen. An. 4.5, 2; BpéxeoOar év Vdart to be bathed in sweat (as 
commonly explained), Hdt. 3. 104 (so iSp@7e Bpéxew tiv yuxny Plat. 
Phaedr. 25,4 C):—metaph., deriot BeBpeypévos all covered with rays, Pind. 
O. 6. 925; ovyd BpéxeoOar Id. Fr. 269 :—of hard drinkers, HON BpexGeis 
Eur. El. 326; BeBpeypévos tipsy, Lat. wvidus, madidus, Eubul. Incert. 5, cf. 
Antiph. Incert. 10. 4. II. impers. Bpéxet, like tex, Lat. pluit, it rains, 
Teleclid. Incert.16; ray Bpéxy Epict. Diss. 1.6,26; then in Lxx,N.T., 
and all later authors :—Pass. to be wetted by rain, rd dyaApa Bpéxerau 
Polyb. 16. 12,3. (Akin to Lat. rigare, Germ. regen, our rain.) 











a ne 3 





Bpaxvurves—Bprropaptis. 


Bpi, contr. from Bp.6d, A. B. 8647; used by Hes. for Bpiapov, as fig 
for padiov, xpi, 6&, etc., Strabo 364. (Cf. Bprapds, Bprdpews, Bide, 
d-Bpipos, Bp.Ots, BplOw, Bpiun, Bpipdoua. V. s. Bapis.) | 

Bpidpews, 6, (Bpiapés) a hundred-handed giant, so called by the gods, 
but by men Aegaeon, who assisted Zeus, Il. 1. 403, cf. Hes. Th. 714, 817: 
he was son-in-law to Poseidon, and with his brothers Cottos and Gyas . 
defended the gods against the Titans; also "OBpidpews, L. Dind. ad ' 
Hes. Th. 617 :—Bpiapew orpAau the pillars of Hercules, Ael. V. H. Be 3a 
[a, Ep. trisyll.] | 

Bpidipos, 4, dv, Ion. Bptepés, 4, dv, (Bpi-) strong, xépus, Tpupdrea Il, 
16. 413., 19. 381, etc. 

Bprapétys, 770s, 77, strength, might, Eust. 1289. 14. 

Bpraps-xeup, expos, 6, 7, strong-handed, Eust. 586. 2. ) 
Bptaw, (Bpt-) to make strong and mighty, Bpidiet Hes. Th, | 
447. II. intr. to be strong, Bpidov Opp. H. 5. 96.—Hes. Op. 5 
unites both senses, péa péev yap Bpider, pla 5é Bpidovra yadénret, of 
Zeus. [a] 

Bptykos, 6, a sea-fish, Ephipp. Kvd. 1. 3, Mnesim. ‘Inmorp. 1. 38. 
Bptfa, 7, a grain like rye, in Thrace and Macedonia, still called urisa, 
of the same species with rin, Galen. (The word seems to have been 
Aeol. for fifa, Greg. Cor. p. 576.) | 
BPI'ZQ:: aor. €Bpiga Eur. Rhes. 825 (but €8pioa in Chr. Pat.), cf. dos | 
Bpifw:—to be sleepy, to nod, oie dv BpiCoyvra iSos ’A-yapépvove Il, 4. 
223: to slumber, Bpi(wv Aesch. Cho. 897; ddéa.. BpiCotans ppevos, Ag. 
275; metaph, of guilt, BpiCe: ydp aiwa Eum. 280. (Akin to Bpl0w.) 
Bpt-qrvos, ov, (dmvw) lowd-shouting, of Ares, Il. 13. 521. J 
Bpt0os, cos, 74, weight, Hipp. 609.15, Eur. Tro. 1080; Tov aTuXn pa~ 
Tov TA pev exer TL Bp. Kal por) mpds Tov Biov Arist. Eth. N. 1, 11; 3m 
BptOoctvn, 7), weight, heaviness, Il. 5. 839., 12. 460. 

BpiOv-Kepws, wy, gen. w, with heavy horns, Opp. H. 2. 290. | 
Bpi0u-voos, ov, grave-minded, thoughtful, Anth. P. 9. 525. 

BptOus, cia, J, (Bpi-) weighty, heavy, éyyxos Il. 5. 746, etc. ; once only 
in Trag., BpiOvrepos Aesch. Ag. 200, cf. Fr. 427. 

BpiOw [7], Ep. subj. Bpt@nor Od. 19. 112: Ep. impf. Bpiov Id. Q. 219: : 
fut. Bpiow, Ep. inf. —éuev h. Hom. Cer. 456: aor. Ep. €Bpioa IL, ete.: 
pf. BeBpiéa Hom., Hipp., Eur.: Pass. (v. infra): cf. KkaTaB pibw. To 
be heavy or weighed down with a thing, orapvdAats BpiOovea ddan Il. 18. 
561; c. dat., BplOnor 5& dévdpea wapns Od. 19. 112, cf. 16. 4743 Um0 > 
Aaidam .. BéBpibe xOav [sc. HdarTt] Il. 16. 384 (v. infra m) ; metaph,, | 
dddorap éipect Bpiday Eur. Phoen. 1556; &ABw Bpidew Id. Tro. 2163 
tivy .. BéBpiba Id. El. 305 :—also c. gen. (like qipmAapa:), Tpamecar 
cirov Kat xpeav 45 oivov BeBpidacr Od. 15. 334. 2. absol. fo | 
be heavy, épis .. BeBpiOvia = Bapeia Il. 21. 385; edxyecOa .. Bpidev An-— 
bntepos iepdy axryv Hes. Op. 464 :—so in the Ion. Prose of Hipp., and - 
in late writers as Plut., 7 av .. Bpion wherein the weight is thrown, Hipp. . 
299. 30; BeBpiBacw oi patot are loaded, Id.640.8; but very rare in 
Att., Bpide: 6 immos bows or sinks, Plat. Phaedr. 247B; éray Bpion emt 
Od epov pépos inclines to one side, Arist. Probl. 16. 11. 3. of men, 
to outweigh, prevail, eédvoicr Bpioas Od. 6.159: absol. to be superior in 
the fight, to be master, Lat. praevalere, €Bpicav Aveta dyol Il. 12. 3465 | 
7h 5€ yap EBpicav .."Extwp Aiveias Te 17.512, cf. 233 :—so later, | 
evdogia Bp. to be mighty in.., Pind. N. 3.703 yept BpiOeis 4 mAovTov 
Bade Soph. Aj. 130: cf. émBpidw, xaraBplOw., II. trans. fo © 
weigh down, load, dowep Kwipay éBpice wAovTw Pind. N. 8. 31; Td« 
Aavta Bpioas Aesch. Pers. 346:—but the Pass. as early as Hom, 
phKov Kapn@ BpOopévn laden with fruit, Il. 8. 307; pdpo.ce Bpiderat 
[7 Baros| Aesch. Fr. 114, cf. Eur. Cress. 13; c. gen, TéTnAa Bp.Odpeva 
oraxvov Hes. Sc. 290; ovpmocioy .. Bpibovr’ dryurai Bacchyl. 13; Bpt- 
Oopéevns ayabav Tpané(ns Pherecr. Incert. 34; Bp.Oopevn xapirewy Anth. 
P. 5.194; absol., dgoves BpiOdpevor Aesch. Th. 1 54. (Akin to Bapos, 
Bapivw, Bapvdw.) 

Bptkedos, 6, a name of a tragic mask, Cratin. Sep. 11. 

Bptpafw and —alvw, = Bpipdopar, Suid., Hesych, | 
Bpipaopar, (Bpiun) Dep. (mostly used in the compd. éuBp-), to snort 
with anger, to be indignant, ei ob Bpiphoao Ar. Eq. 855 ;—so (as from | 
Bpipoopar) eBpipotro 7G Kipp was enraged with Cyrus, Xen. Cyr. 
4.5. 9: 

Bplak 7, (Bpi—) strength, bulk, like Bpidos, h. Hom. 28. 10, Ap. Rh, 
4.1677: also, any expression of anger, Hesych. (Akin to Bpéuw, ppt- 
paw, ppiuaoow.) 

BpipySov, Adv. with snorting, Nonn. Jo. 11. 38. 

Bpipnpa, aros, 7,=Ppiyn, prob. 1. Anth. Plan. 4. 103. [7] 

Bptpoopar, v. sub Bpypdopas. . 
Bptpo, 7, (Bpipn) epith. of Hecaté or Persephoné, she grim, the terrible 
one, Ap. Rh, 3. 861, cf. Luc. Necyom. 20. 

Bptpadys, es, (€f50s) grim, stern, Hermes in Stob. Ecl. 1. 986. 

Bpipwors, ews, 7, indignation, Philodem. ap. Vol. Hercul. 1. 50. | 
Bpto-dpparos, oy, (BpiOw) chariot-pressing, epith. of Ares, Hes. Sc. 
441, h. Hom. 7.1. | 
Bptropaptis, 7, name of Artemis in Crete; genit. ews, Strabo 479, 
—t6os, E, M. 214. 23. y 





| 


i 


) 








Bpoyxca—Bpvov. 308 


Bpoyxta, av, Ta, the bronchial tubes, the ramifications by which the 
vindpipe passes into the lungs, Hipp. Acut. 386, Auct. ad Herenn. 3. 

2: cf. Bpdryxia. 2. the sing. Bpdyx.ov, 76,=Bpdyxos, Galen., 
fc." II. also, a cartilage in the nose, Hipp. 252. 51. 
Bpoyxo-KnAn, %, a tumor in the throat, goitre, Paul. Aeg. 6. p. 188. 

poyXoKnAtkds, év, suffering from Bpoyxornan, Diosc. 4. 120. 

BPOTXOS, 6, the trachea, windpipe, Hipp. Aph. 1257. II. 
gulp, draught, Epict. Diss.3.12,17. (Cf. Bpayxos, poyxos.) 
BpoyxeTip, 7pos, 6, the neck-hole in a garment, Joseph. A. J. 3. 7, 4. 
Bpopew, = Spey, only used in pres. and impf.; of flies, to buzz, Il. 16. 
42; of fire, co roar, Ap. Rh. 4. 787; of wind, Nic. Al. 609; of boiling 
rater, Id. Fr. I. 5. 
Bpoprdfopar, Dep., =Barxevw, from Bpdjuos, Anth. P.9. 774. 
Bpopids, ddos, 4, fem. of sq., Antiph. “Adp. 1. 12. 
Bpopros, a, ov, (Bpdpos) sounding, popmyé Pind. N. 9. 18 :—noisy, 
oisterous, whence II. Bpopros, 6, as a name of Bacchus, 
ind. Fr. 45, Aesch. Eum. 24, never in Soph., but very freq. in Eur. : 
nd 2. Adj. Bpdptos, a, ov, Bacchic, Eur. H. F. 889, etc.; B. 
rapis, of the Dionysia, Ar. Nub. 311 :—so also Bpop.sdys, es, (€f5os) 
Bacchic, Anth. P. 11. 27:—fem. Bpoprdris, dos, 7, Opp. C. 4. 340: 
_ Bacchante, Ib. 300. 
Bpopos, 6, (Bpéyw) Lat. fremitus, any loud noise, as the crackling of 
ire, Il. 14. 396; roaring of thunder, Pind. O. 2.45, Eur.; of wind, 
\esch. Fr. 181; of the drum, Simon. 191; the sound of the flute, h. Hom. 
Merc. 452 :—hence, rage, fury, Bur, Ae FV r312. 
Bpdpos or Boppos, 6, a kind of oats (in mod. Greek Bp@mu), Theophr. 
fee oO. Q, 2: 
Bbvristos, a, ov, thundering, Zevs Arist. Mund. 7. 2; vepeAdal Orph. 
1. 14. 9. 
Beterda, fut. how, to thunder, Zevs 8 ayvdis Bpdvrnoe Od. 14. 305, 
f, Il. 8. 133; metaph. of Pericles, Ar. Ach. 531:—absol., Bpovra it 
bunders, Ar. Fr. 142; Bpovtnoavtos if it thunders, Arist. H. A. 9. 3, 
- 2. in Pass. to be thunderstruck, Arist. Div. Somn. I. 9. 

Bpovretov, 76, an engine for making stage-thunder, Poll. 4. 130. 
BPONTH’, 7, thunder, in Hom. Bpov77} Aids, Znvés (cf. kepavvés) ; 
hen in Pind., Hdt., etc.; Bp. xal dorpan7y Hdt.3. 86: in plur., Soph. 
). ©. 1514; xOdvia Bp. Ar. Av. 1745. II. the state of one 
truck with thunder, astonishment, Hdt. 7.10, 5. (Akin to Bpépa, 
}p0p10s.) 

Bpdvrnpa, aos, 74, a thunder-clap, Aesch. Pr. 993. 

Bpovrns, 6, Thunderer, one of the three Cyclopes, Hes. Th. 140. 
‘Bpovryot-Képavvos, ov, sending thunder and lightning, vepéAn Ar. 
Nub. 265. 

Bpovtiaios, a, ov,= Bpovratos, Hipp. 1180 F. 

Bpovro-movds, dv, (rovéw) thunder-making, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 4. 24. 
| Bpovro-ckoTria, 77, divination from thunder, Jo. Lyd.; cf. KEepavvookoTia. 
Bpovradys, «s, (50s) like thunder, thundering, Paul. Sil. 74. 51. 
Bpokat, v. sub *Bpoxw. 

| Bporevos, ov, also a, ov Archil. 13, Eur. Hipp. 19 :—mortal, human, of 
mortal mould, Aesch. Pr. 116, etc., Soph. Fr. 132; Wuxi Bp. Eur. Supp. 
777:—in Hom. only Bpéteos, 7, ov, Od. 19. 545; h. Hom. Ven. 47; so 
also in Pind. O. 9. 52, etc., Aesch. Eum. 171. 

| Bpotiotos, a, ov, =foreg., Hes. Op. 771, Eur. Bacch. 4. 
'Booro-Bdpwv, ov, trampling on men, Anth. P. 15. 21. [a] 

| Bporé-ynpus, v, with human voice, yrrraxds Anth. P. 9. 562. 

| Pporo-Saipov, 6,=27ulbeos, Hesych.; cf. dvOpwrodaipov. 

| Bporo-eSys, és, like man, of man’s nature, Manetho §. 446. 

| Bporéets, eaoa, ev, (Bpdros) gory, blood-boltered, of dead men’s armour, 
évapa Il. 6. 480, etc.; dvdpaypia 14. 509. 

| Bpoto-xéptys, ov, 6, a man-shaver, pedantic word for barber, Alexarch. 
ap. Ath. 98 E. 

| Bpotoxrovéw, to murder men, Aesch, Eum. 421. 

| Bpoto-Krévos, ov, man-slaying, homicidal, @vaota Eur. 1. 'T. 384. 

| Bpoto-Aovyos, dv, plague of man, bane of men, epith. of Ares, Od. 
8.115, and often in Il., so once in Trag., Aesch. Supp. 665; €pws Mel. 
in Anth. P. 5. 180. 

Bpordopar, Pass. (Bpdros) to be stained with gore, BeBpoTwpeva Tev- 
Med. 11. 41, cf. Q. Sm. 1.717. II. (Bpords) to become man, 
of the Redeemer, in Eccl. 

Bporés, 6, a mortal, man, opp. to aOdvaros or Geds, often in Hom., 
who always uses it as Subst., ofo¢ viv Bpotot cio I. 5. 304, etc. s Bporos 
avhp Il. 5.361 :—as fem., Bpords avdjecoa Od. 5. 334; B. ovoay Anth. 
9. 89.—In Aesch. Cho. 130 the dead are called Bporol, not as dead, 
‘but in reference to their buman nature: Herm. and Dind. read pO.Tots. 
—Only poet. (V. sub poprés, BXitTw.) 


| Bpdtos, 6, blood that has run from a wound, gore (Av@poy), in Il. 
always aiuardes, as 7.425; wéAas Od, 24. 189. 
féw, Acol. pdr70s.) 

| Bpoto-cxémos, ov, taking note of man, epith. of the Erinyes, Aesch. 
Eum. 499. 


Bpotocaéos, ov, (cadw, ow (w) man-saving, Orph. L. 750. 


(Acc. to Damm from 


Bpoto-crtyis, és, hated by men, Aesch, Pr. '799, Cho. 51. 

Bpotdcwpos, ov, (c@pa) with human body, Orac. ap. Bentl.Ep. Mill. p. 10. 

Bporo-heyyns, és, giving light to men, Anth. P. 9. 399. 

Bpoto-h0dpos, ov, man-destroying, Aesch. Eum, 787, Supp. 264, 
etc. II. oxida BporopOdpa of slain men, Eur. Aug. 2. 

Bpodkos or Bpovxos, 6, a locust without wings, also aTTéXaBos, 
Theophr. Fr. 14. 4. 

Bpoxeros, 6, (Bpéxw) a wetting, rain, Anth. P. 6. 21. 

Bpoxéws, Acol. for Bpaxéws, Sappho 2. 7. 

Bpoxy, 7, (Bpéxw) =foreg., Orac. ap. Clem. Al. 50. 


BpoxGifw, to gulp down, Arist. Probl. 27.3, 4: cf. cardBp-. II. 
to clear the throat, Twi with .., Clearch. ap. Ath. 623 C. | 
BPO’XOO3X, 6, the throat, Theocr. 3. 54, Anth. P. 11. 298. If, 


a draught, Hipp. 485. 30., 487. 22. 

Bpdxvos, ov, of or by a halter, B. pdpos banging, cited from Nonn. 
Bpoxts, 7%, Dim. of sq., Opp. H. 3.595, Anth. P. 9. 372. II. 
(Bpéxw) an ink-born, Anth. P. 6. 295. 

BPO’'XOS, 6, a noose or slip-knot, for hanging ot strangling, Od. 11. 
278., 22.472, Hdt. 4.60, Trag.: later, a snare for birds, At. Av. 527; 
Onpav Bp. Eur. Hel. 1169: the mesh of a net, Xen. Cyn. 2.5, etc. ; 
B. dpxevey Eur. H. F. 729. [Theogn. 1095 uses the first syll. long, 
where in some Mss. it is written Bpdyxov: but the true reading is 
Bpoxxoyr, like iaxxéw for iaxéw, etc. | 

*Bpdyw, to gulp down, (Hesych. Bpdgary fpoppoat), a Root only found 
in aor, 1 €Bpoga, Anth. P. 9. 1 :—used by Hom. only in compds., i 
dvaBpdgat, to swallow again, suck down again, add’ br’ avaBpdgere .. 
GApupoy bSwp, opp. to 67’ éepéoee, Od. 12. 240; mavTas dvaBpdéaca, 
also of Charybdis, Ap. Rh. 4.826; and in Pass., t5wp dmoAéoner’ dva- 
Bpoxéy Od. 11. 585 :—in Il. 17. 54, Zenodot. read ddus dvaBEeBpoxev 
Udwp (sc. 6 x@pos) bas drunk up water enough (where the vulg. is 
avaBéBpuxev). 2. naraBpdéa, to gulp down, ds 7d KataBpogere 
whoever swallowed the potion, Od. 4. 222: aor. part. pass. xaTaBpoxOets 
Lyc. 58. The forms xaraBpwén Lyc. 742, —Bpwtee Dion. P. 604, 
—Bpwtas Ap. Rh. 2.271 should probably be amended into KaTaBpoén, 
—Bpdéeve, —Bpdéas; for the aor. I of BiBpwoxw is €Bpwca, not éBpwéa. 

Bpoxwrés, dv, ensnared, Neophr. ap. Schol. Eur. Med. 1337, v. Herm. 
Opusc. 3. 255. 2. in meshes or squares, B. épyov opus laqueatum, 
AqsV.'T. 

Bptdfwo, like Bpvw to swell, teem, only used in pres. and impf. (except 
Hesych. cites a fut. -doopar, and aor. éBpvaga occurs in comp. with 
dva-), kdproot Bp. Orph. H. 53. 10, cf. 33.73 of a lioness, fo be preg- 
nant, Aesch. Fr. 4: to overflow, bubble up, dénas appe Bptaoy Timoth. 
4 Bgk.:—metaph. to wax wanton, Aesch. Supp. 878; and generally = 
Hdopat, to enjoy oneself, Epicur. ap. Stob. 159. 25, cf. Plut. 2. 1098 B. 

Bpvakrys, ov, 6, of Pan, the jolly god, Orph. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 68. 

Bpvadtkrys or BpvadAlkrns, ov, 6, ove who performs in a kind of war- 
dance, Stesich. 77, Ibyc. 46 (ap. Hesych.) 

Bpvas, ov, 6, v. sub Bvas. 

puacp.os, 6, voluptuousness, Plut. 2. 1107 A. 

BpvySnv, Adv. (Bpvcw) with clenched teeth, Anth, P. 9. 14. 

Bpvypa, aros, 76, a bite, gnawing, Nic. Th. 483. 

Bovypos, 6, a biting, Nic. Th. 716: a gnashing of teeth, Eupol. 
KoA. 13. 

Bovfo, in Archil. 28, €Bpufe Bputov brewed beer (?); al. €Bpuée, 
devoured. 

BPY’KQ or BPY’XOQ, [], (the former being the Att. form, acc. to 
Moer. and Ammon.), mostly in pres.: f. -vgw Hipp. 589. 44, Lyc. 678: 
aor. €Bpuéa Hipp. 1160 DB, Anth. P. 7. 624.—Pass. v. infr. 

To gnash the teeth, rods ddovras Bpdxe Hipp. 593. 29, cf. Il.c.; 
also Bpvxet alone, Id.643. 42; and in neut. sense, of ddovTes Bpvxovet 
Id. 604. 20; Bpdxov orbya with the teeth closed, Nic. Al. 226. 
to eat with much noise, to eat greedily, yva0os immeios Bpvice. Ep. Hom. 
14.133 so Eur. Cycl. 358, 372, Ar. Pax 1315; Bptxovo’ dmédecOa .. 
rods daxTvAous biting, At. Av. 26; of smoke, ddag €Bpuxe Tas Anpas 
éyuod Id. Lys. 301; of pain, Bpdee Soph. Tr. 987 :—metaph. ¢o devour, 
Bptxe yap dnav 70 mapoy Cratin. Apar. 2; Ta marpga Bpvxer Diphil. 
Zaryp. 1.27 :—Pass., amddwaa, réxvov, Bpvowat Soph. Phil. 745; aAt 
BpuxGeis Anth. P. 9. 267.—Cf. Bpdxw. [Uv except in €Bpixe, which 
may be an aor. 2, Anth, P. 9g. 252.] 

Bpiv, in Ar. Nub. 1382, Bpoy eimetv to say bryn, cry for drink :—in 
A. B.31 we find Bpd: él rod metv, whence prob. are to be corrected 
the glosses Bpovs* mety and Bpva: mei :—in Ar. Eq. 1123 the verb 
BpvAAw is expl. by the Schol. pebvew or bromivew,—ék PLpnoEews TIS 
Tov Traldav pwvijs. 

*BPY’S, in acc. Bpdxa, the depth of the sea, Opp. H. 2. 588. 

Bptses, eooa, ev, weedy, motapdés Nic. Th. 208. II. flourish- 
ing, Id. Al. 371, 478. 

Bovov, 7d, (Bpiw) a kind of mossy sea-weed, Lat. alga, Theocr. 21. 7: 
—also, tree-moss, lichen, Diosc. 1. 20. TI. the clustering male 
blossom of the hazel, etc., the catkin, Arist. H. A. Q-. 40, 14: gene- 
rally for the blossom or flower, Theophr. H. P. 3.7; 3» Nic. Th. 71, 898: 


— ao 


- 





es 
Se = 


Pee cage 


==" — 





304 Gpvoopai—PBupcete. 


—whence the male laurel is called Bpvo-dépos, cazkin-bearing, Theophr. 
CoP 2, £2, 4. [0] 

Bptdopor, aor. €BpuwOnv: Pass. to be grown over with moss, Arist. 
Color. I, 11 and 12. 

Bpvors, ews, 7, a bubbling up, Suid., Eust.:—so Bpvopéss, 6, Arcad. 58. 

Bptooos, 6, a kind of sea-urchin, Arist. H. A. 455 Be 

Bpvowvo-Spacvpaxero-Anift-Képpatos, ov, taking small coin like Bryso 
and Thrasymachus, Ephipp. Navay. 1. 

Bptrea or Botta, 74, Lat. bryssa, brissa, tbe refuse of olives or grapes 
after pressing, Ath. 56 D. 

Bptrikds, 7), dv, drunken with beer, Antiph. “AcxAnm. I, dub. 

Bpuzwvos, 7, ov, of or for Bpdroy, Cratin. Madd. 4, ubi v. Mein. 

Bpirov, 76, Bpdros, 6, a Jermented liquor made trom barley, a kind of 
beer (Ath. 447 B), Aesch. Fr. 116, Hecatae. 123, Hellanic. 1103 cf. Bpv(w. 

Bpvdxavdopar, Dep., rarer form of sq., Nic. Al. 221. 

Bpixaopar, fut. —poopae (xara— Eumath.): aor. éBpvxnoapny Dio C. 
68. 24, (av—) Plat. Phaed. 117D; also éBpuxhOnv (v. infr.): Dep. with 
Ep. perf. BeBpuxa (cf. puxdopar, péuvea). Onomatop. Verb, like 
puKdopat, BAnxdopar, pnxdopa, to roar, bellow, Lat. rugire, properly 
of lions, acc. to Hesych, and Ammon.; of a bull, radpos &s Bpuxcwpevos 
Soph. Aj. 322, cf. Ar. Ran. 823; of wild beasts, devdry 8 éBpvxavro 
Theocr. 25.137; of the elephant, Plut. Pyrrh. 33 :—but mostly of the 
death-cry of wounded men, xetro ravvobels, BeBpuyws Il. 13. 203.10. 
486 ; Bpuvxwpevoy oracpoicr, of Hercules, Soph. Tr. 805, cf. 904; Be- 
Bpvxa raiev Ib. 1072; Bpuxneis Id. O. T. 1265: of the roaring of 
waves, dupi S€ Kiya BéBpvxey pdbiov Od. 5.412, cf. 12. 242, Il. 17. 
264 :—also in Hipp. 302. 7 (Bpdywvra in the Mss.), Luc. D. Mar. 1.4 
(Bpuxopevos Mss.); Bpuvxopévn (as if from Bpdyouar) is required by 
the metre in Q. Sm. 14. 484. 

Bpdxeros, 6, (Bpvxw) a chattering of teeth; the ague, Hesych. 

Bptxn, 7), a gnashing of teeth, Ap. Rh. 2. 83, etc. II. (Bpuxa- 
opal) a roaring, Opp. H. 2. 530. 

Bptxndov, Adv. (Bpixw) with gnashing of teeth, Anth. P. 9. 
ay5; II. (Bpuxdopar) with roaring, bellowing, Ap. Rh. 2 
1374, etc. 

BodxnOpEs, 6,=sq., Opp. C. 4.171. 

Bpvxnpa, 76, a roar, roaring, Aesch. Fr. 146, Opp. C. 3.36; of men, 
Plut. Mar. 20, Alex. 51. 

BotynryHs, 00, 6, a bellower, roarer, Anth. P. 6. ite 

BpixntiKds, 7, dv, roaring, bellowing, Greg. Nyss. 1. 145. 

Bpvxvos, a, ov, also os, oy Aesch. Pers. 397 : (*Bpvé) from the depths 
of the sea, deep, édpn Aesch.1.c.; GAs Ap. Rh. 1.1310; Bpuxla 4yxw 
Bpovras the sound of thunder from the deep, Aesch. Pr. 1090, ubi v. 
Herm. :—generally Bptxiov imoorévew to heave a deep sigh, Heliod. 6. 
9.—Cf. troBptx.os. [¥] 

Bevxpy, 7, f. 1. for Bpuyy, Q. Sm. 4. 241. 

BPY'XQ, collat. form of Bpvxw (q.v.): for BéBpuvya, v. sub Bpv- 
Xaopat. 

BPY'Q, mostly used in pres.: fut. Bpvow [0] Or. Sib. 6.8. To be 
full to bursting, poet. word, found also in late Prose: 1. ¢.'dat, rel, 
to swell or teem with, esp. of plants, c. dat. rei, Zpvos .. Bpver dvOei eve 
swells with white bloom, Il. 17. 56, cf. Eur. Bacch. 107; Bios.. Bpiov 
HeXirrais Kal mpoBdrows eTrA. Ar. Nub. 46; of men, Tappaxyy Opacer 
Bpvay Aesch. Ag. 167, cf. Suppl. 966 ; HavTiny Bp. Texvi Id. Fr. 281; 
dAdayv iatpods, avtos Edxeor Bpvow Eur. Incert. 149. 2. c. gen. rei, 
to be full of, x@pos.. Bptav dapvns, édaias, dpmédov Soph. O.C. 16; 
cf. Plat. Ax. 371 C, Alex. ‘Ho. 2. 3. absol. to abound, grow luxu- 
riantly, Aesch. Cho. 64 (loc. corrupt.), Soph. El. 422: of the earth, to 
teem with produce, Xen. Cyn. 5.12. 4. c. acc. cognato, to burst 
forth with, gush with, jiwp Ep. Jac. 3.11; 68a Anacreont. oy ee 
(Akin to BAvw, BrAd(w, rdw.) [¥ in pres. and impf.] 

Bptadys, €s, (el50s) full of sea-weed, Arist. H. A. 5. 10, 4. 

Bptavy, 7%, a wild creeping plant, bryony, Nic. Th. 939 :—so Bptwvia, 
7, Diosc. 4.184; and Bptwvis, idos, 9, Nic. Th. 858. 

BpSpa, aros, 7d, (BiBpwonw) that which is eaten, food, meat, Hipp.Vet. 
Med. 9, Ar. Fr. 313, Thuc. 4. 26, etc.: often in plur., Antiph. Incert. 
14, etc.; opp. to da, Sosipat. Kazaw. 1. 30. II. a cancerous 
sore, Hipp. 1131 E; joined with ids in Lxx, Baruch. 6. 11. 

Bpwopdopar, Dep. to bray like an ass, Lat. rudere, Bpwynodmevos Ar, 
Vesp. 618. II. = Bpwyew, Arist. H. A. 6. 29, 6. 

Bpopariov, 7d, Dim. of Bpdya, Ath. 111 A. 

Brenare ms Crea, 4, the false pleasure of eating made dishes, Anth, 
P. 9. 642. 

BpowartBns €s, = Bpwpwins, Xenocr. 20. 

Bpwpeéw, (Bpapos) to stink, Cyrill.: cf. Bpwpdopar. 

Bpopy, 7, (BiBpwoxw) = Bpapa, food, Od. ro. 460, Opp. C. 2. 352. 
Bpwprets, eooa, ev, braying, Lat. rudens, Nic. Al. 409, 486. 

Bpaopyois, ews, 7%, the braying of an ass, Acl.N. A. ao: 

Bpwpnris, 08, 6, the brayer, i. e. the ass, Nic. ap. Ath. 683 C, 
Bpwopnrap, opos, 6,=foreg., Nic. Th. 357. © 
Bpwpo-Aoyos, ov, foul-mouthed, Pseudol. 24. 


Bpdpos, 6, (BiBpwoxw) = BpSpa, Arat. 1021. a | 
Bp&pos, 6, a stink, esp. of beasts at rut, not found in old Att., Phryny 
p. 156, ubi v. Lob. The Mss. always vary between Bp@p- and Bpop-, 
Schweigh. Ath. t. 2. p. 943 for Bpdu-, v. Alcae. ap. Schol. Soph. O. T,. 
153; for Bp@p-, Arcad. 60. | 
Bpwpadys, es, (€l50s) stinking, foul-smelling, Strabo 246. 
Bpwoelw, Desiderat. from BiBpworw, to be hungry, Call. Fr. 435. 
Bpaoiuos, ov, eatable, opp. to mards, Aesch. Pr. 479, Diphil, | 
’Avalac. 2. 
Bpaors, ews, 4, (BiBpwoxe) meat, opp. to méats, Od. 15. 490, Hes. , 
Th. 797, Plat. Legg. 783 C; Bp. dvayxaia Thue. 2. 70. TI, | 
an eating, Hipp. Acut. 388, Plat. Rep. 619 C: corrosion, rust, Ey, 
Matth. 6. 19. | 
Bpwrtéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be eaten, Luc. Paras. Q. | 
Bpwrhp, jpos, 6, eating, Bpwrhpes aixpat Aesch. Eum. 803; dddvres | 
Nic, Al, 421 :—as Subst. inmasns Bpwripes .. SxdOar Aesch. Fr. 203. 
Bpwrixds, 7, dv, inclined to eat, Arist. Probl. 23. 39. ITI. pro- | 
moting this inclination, dvvdyes Chrysipp. ap. Ath. 335 D. 
Bperos, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of BiBpwaoxw, to be eaten, Archestr. ap. Ath, , 
321 E: 70 Bpwrédv, meat, opp. to wordy, Xen. Mem. 2. 1,1; Bpwrotae 
kat moTotot Eur, Supp. 1110. 
Bpwrus, vos, 7,= BpHars, Il. 19. 205, Od. 18. 407, etc. [U] 
Bvas, ov, 6, the eagle-owl, strix bubo, Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 2, —whete | 
Bekker has received the form Bpvas. But Bvas is a v. 1., which also } 
occurs twice in Dio C. (Bvas &Buge an owl hooted, 56. 29., 72. 24), and | 
agrees best with the form of the Verb: vy. also Boa. ‘ 
BuBAdprov, 76, Dim. of BUBAos, Anth. P. 11. 78. 
BuBAwo-1é8uos, ov, with sandals of byblus, ap. Eust. 1913. 44. 
BuBAwos, 7, ov, (BUBAos) made of byblus, Otdov veds dppredioons | 
BvBAwov Od. 21. 391, cf. Hdt. 7. 25, 36; trodfyara, ioria Id. 2. 3% 1 
96.—Cf. BiBrAwos. 
PuBAtov, 76, byblus-paper, Hesych.:—also as a freq. v. |. for. 
BuBXiov. 
BY'BAOZ, 7, the Egyptian papyrus, of which the triangular stalk and 
root were eaten by the poor, Cyperus papyrus, Hdt. 2.92, Aesch. Supp. | 
761. 2. its fibrous coats, as prepared for ropes, sails, mats, paper, | 
etc, (v. mdmupos), Hdt. 2.96: af BUBAc leaves of byblus, Id. 5. 58, 
Hermipp. opp. 1.13: hence a book, Hdt. 2. 100,—but then generally 
written BiBdos (q. v.):—in plur. 7a BvBAa, Anth. P. 9. 98. IT, j 
B. orepavwrpis, another plant, mentioned by Theopomp. Hist. Fr. 11, 
cf, Plut. Ages. 36. [¥, Aesch. Supp. 761. ] 

Bila, 7, = Bvas, Bpdas, Nic. ap. Anton. Lib. Io. 

Bulnv, Adv. close pressed, closely, B. rdelew Thuc. 4. 8. 

BY'ZO (a), f. Vow (Btw) to be frequent, Bicerar (Be?) Aretae. Caus. 
M. Acut. 2. 2, cf. Hesych. s. v. 

BY’ZQ (8), aor. Bua, to boot, v. sub Bvas. 

BvOdw, (BvOds) to be in the deep, Nic. Th. 505. 

BUGilw, to sink a ship, play Tpinpn €BvOcay Polyb. 2. 10, 5 :—Pass., of 
a ship, etc., to sink, Arist. Plant. 2. 2,6, Diod. 11. 18, etc. 

Bue.0s, a, ov, deep, sunken, Luc. D. Marin. 1. 3; Buoy Oetvac Anth. P. 
9g. 308. IT. in or of the sea, ra BvOta (sc. (Ga), water-animals, 
Anth. P. 6,182; Bv6ios Kpovtins Poseidon, Luc. Epigr. 34. 

BvOopOs, od, 6, a sinking, submersion, Heliod. 9g. 8. | 

BtOirns, ov, 6, fem. tris, cdos, %, = BvOos, Wappyos, Anth. P.g. 290. { 

BY’ GO'S, 6, the depth, esp. of the sea, the water-deeps, Aesch. Pr. 4323 | 
metaph., €€ otpiwv Spayotcay és BvOdv receiv Soph. Aj. 1083; also év | 
BvOy arexvins in the depth of .., Hipp. 27.10; d@edrnros Plut. 2. 757 | 
B; often in Eccl., 8. dyvoias, naxay, etc. (V. sub Bados, Babus.) 

BvGo-rpedys, és, reared, living in the deep, Lxx. 1 

PiKxavde, v.1. for Bovcavdw. i 

Bvxavn, 1, a trumpet, Lat. buccina, Polyb. 15. 12, 2. 

BiKxavynpa, azos, 76, the sound of the trumpet, App. Pun. 21. 

Bixavyrhs, od, 6, a trumpeter, Polyb. 2. 29, 6. 

BtKkavifw, v. sub Boveavicw. 

Bixavicpés, 6,=Buxavnua, Nicom. Harm, P38: 
Bixavorys, od, 6,=Buxavytis, Polyb. 30. 13, II. 

Buxrns, ov, 6, (Bi(w, Biw) swelling’, blustering, dveyor Bixtar Od. 10. | 
20, in genit. plur. Burtdww. II. as Subst. a wind, hurricane, 
Lyc. 738, 757. | 

Bivéw, Att. for Biw, Ar. Pax 645: cf. diaBuvéw. ; 

Bova, 4, malt for brewing, Aét. Io. 29. 

vy, 7, an old name of the sea-goddess Ino or Leucothea, Lyc. 1073 
hence the sea itself, Euphor. go. [3] 

BY'P2A, 7, the skin stripped off, a bide, Lat. bursa, Hat. 3. 1108 | 
Bupons dew to smell of leather, Ar. Eq. 892: Bupons Krumos of the | 
drum, Eur. Bacch. 505: a wine-skin, Luc. Lexiph. 6 :—also ¢be skin of a 
live animal, Theocr. 25. 238, 272. 

Bupo-aieros, 6, leather-eagle, comic epith. of Cleon the tanner, Ar. 
Eq. 197. 

Bupceds, éws, 6, later word for Bupoodepms, Artemid. 4. 56, N. T. 

Bupoeve, to dress hides, tan, Hesych, 








Pupoivy—Bwor pew. 305 


Bupoivy, , a leathern thong, Ar. Eq. 59, 449, with a play on pupoivy. 
Bupowos, 7), ov, leathern, wAovdpia Dio C. 48. 19. 

Bupais, tSos, 6, Dim. of B¥poa, Hesych. 

Buprodeapew, to dress or tan hides, Ar. Pl. 167. 

Bupoodépys, ov, é, (Sépw) a tanner, Ar. Eq. 44, etc. 

BupoodeluKds, 4, Ov, of or for tanning, Hipp. 628. 22, Theophr. C. P. 


- 9 3: ; 
“Bupaodéarov, T0, a tan-pit, tan-yard, Inscr. Grut. p. 211; —Seetov, 
FE. M. 187.17. 
 PupooTayys, és, (myjyvups) made of hides, Plut. Crass. 23. 


Bupro-madAayav, dvos, 6, the leather-Paphlagonian, nickname of 


Cleon, Ar. Eq. 47. 

Bupco-rroves, év, tanning hides, Dinarch. ap. Poll. 7. 160. 

Bupoo-rrHAys, ov, 6, a leather-seller, Ar. Eq. 136. 

Bupoo-rev7s, és, = Bupaérovos, TUprava Eur. Hel. 1347. 

Bupoo-tépos, ov, (Ténvw) leather-cutting, Manetho 4. 320, Hesych. 
s. V. pivordpos :—hence Bupcotopéw, to cut leather, Poll. 7. 81. 

Bupos-rovos, ov, with skin or leather stretched over it, B. ninAwpa= 
tupmavoyv, Eur. Bacch. 124. 
| Bupaow, fo cover with skins or leather, Athen. in Math. Vett. 4. 
| Bupoa@dys, es, (<l50s) like leather, Galen. 
| Bio-ovyxny, evos, 6, 7, (Bw) short-necked, Ar. ap. Poll. 2. 135 (Fr. 
648), Xenarch. Bout. 1. 

Buovos, 6, a Delphic month, C. I. no. 1704. 

Biopa, aros, 7d, (Biw) a plug, bung, Hipp. 640. 12, Ar. Fr. 285: 
EriArwvos Bvopata arguments with which S. stopped his opponents’ 
mouths, Diphil. Tay. 2. 

Biooa, 77,=Bvocos, Opp. H. I. 453. 
Lib. 15. 
| Biaowos, 7, ov, made of Biccos, awdav B. a fine linen bandage, used 
for mummy-cloths, Hdt. 2. 86; for wounds, Id. 7.181; mémAo Aesch. 
Pers. 125; ddpos Soph. Fr. 342. 

Buoccodopevw, (Souéw) to build in the deep, hence to brood over a 
thing in the depth of one’s soul, ponder deeply; Hom. only in Od., in 
phrase xaxd ppeot Bvocodopetwr, 17.66, etc.; also pvOovs Bvaaod. 4. 
676; so ddAov ppeci Bvacod. Hes. Sc. 30; so in later authors, dpyjv 
Bvoood., Luc. Calumn. 24; 7a Buvocodopevdpeva secret designs, Heliod. 
7. 11.—Also —Sopéw, Eust. 1513. 46, Suid. 

Buca dbev, Adv. from the bottom of the sea, Soph. Ant. 590; kwwjcaca 
Buooddev ywpny Babr. 95. 49, cf. Eratosth. ap. Ath. 36 F. 

meger b-TeS ov, 6, measuring the deeps, epith. of a fisherman, Anth. 
Fao, 193. 

ae 6,=Bv0ds, the depth of the sea, the bottom, Il. 24. 80, Hdt. 2. 
28, 96, etc. 

Bvooos, 77, (Hebrew biitz, Gesenius Lex. s. v.) a fine yellowish flax, 
(esp. Indian and Egyptian), and the linen made from zt, Emped. 293, 
Theocr. 2.73 :—the Egyptian mummy-cloths (cf. BUoowos) were made 
of it, not of cotton, v. Wilkinson’s Egypt (Ist series), 3. p. 115 :—but 
in later writers taken for cotton, as by Philostr. 71, Poll. 7. 76; distin- 


II. a sea-bird, Anton. 


guished from xavvaBis and Aivoy, Paus. 6. 26, 6, cf. 5.5, 2; also used of 


silk, which he supposed to be a kind of cotton, 7d Enpixd, &k Tiwav 
groiwy Eawopevns Bvaaov Strabo 693. (The byssus of mod. naturalists 
is the silky thread of the pinna marina.) 
Bucodhpev, ov, (ppyv) = Babippwy, deep-thinking, Aesch. Cho. 651. 
UTTWHA, ATOs, TO,=Avapa, of nets, which stopped the passage of a 
shoal of tunnies, Anth. P. 6. 33. 
| Ptotak, aos, 6,=pdorag, Antiph. "Apxor I. 
— Piorpa, 7,=Bicpa, Antiph. ’Op¢. I. 
| Buttvy, 7, = mvtivn, a Tarentine word, Hesych. 
 BY'O, Arist. H. A. 9. 50, 6 (cf. Bugw, Buvéw): fut. Biow [¥] (ém-) 
Cratin. Tlv7. 7, (mpo—) Ar. Vesp. 250: aor. €Bica Hipp. 492. 2, (ém—) 
Ar. Pl. 3.79, (apo-) Id. Vesp. 249.—Med. (v. ém—, mapa-Biw, d:a-Buvéw), 
—Pass., aor. €BUcOnv (aap—) Luc. Deor. Conc. 10: pf. BeBvopar, the 
tense chiefly in use. To stuff, 1. c. gen. rei, to stuff full of, 
only in Pass., ynwatos BeBuopevos stuffed full of spun-work or spinning, 
Od. 4.134; so 70 ordpa éBéBuoTo [sc. ypucod] Hdt. 6. 125. 2. 
¢. dat. to stop up, bung up, plug, Bicas ri edpnv ondyyv Hipp. 492. 2, 
ef, Arist. 1. c.:—Pass., onoyyiw BeBvopévos Ar. Ach. 463; «npim Id. 
Thesm. 506, papdvors riv Edpav BeBvopevos Alciphro 3. 62. 3. 
Cc. acc, partis, BeBucpevos tiv fiva having one’s nose stopped, Hegesipp. 
Ad. 1.27: BeB. 7a dra deaf, Luc. Catapl. 5 :—absol., eiua BeB. a close, 
| thickwoven robe, Hipp. 588. 43. 
BwSvov, 76, = Boidiov, Dor. 
Bw0éw, Ion. contr. for Bonbéw. 
Baxkadts, 4, an Indian bird, Ael. N. A. 13. 25. 
— Boxodtdoda, -acris, Boxddos, -txés, Dor. for Boux-. 
_ Ba&xos, 6, Dor. for Bodos, Bovxatos. 
— Bwdd, Dor. for Bovadn, Decret. Byz. ap. Dem. 255. 20. 
Boddkvov, 76, Dim. of BAag, Hesych., Zonar. 
es a, ov, lumpy, loamy, opp. to dry sandy soil, Pind. P. 
4. 406, 





BdraE, dos, 7,= BOXos, Pind. P. 4.66, Theocr, 17, 80. 

Bwrdprov, 7d, Dim. of BaAos, Strabo 777. 

Bwdnddv, Adv. clod-like, Diosc. 5. 123. 

Bodrwos, 7, ov, made of clay, i.e. of brick, Hesych. 

Bwdrtov, 76, Dim. of B&Aos, Ar. Vesp. 203, Arist. Mirab. 46. 

BawXirys, ov, 6, a mushroom, Lat. boletus, Galen. 

Bwdo-edys, és, cloddy, lumpy, Theophr. Ign. 65. Adv. -6@s, Diosc. 
I. 100. 

Bwronoméw, to break clods of earth, Ar. Fr. 600. 

Bwro-Kétr0s, oy, clod-breaking, Cratin. ’Apx. 6. 

Bwro-rovéw, to make into clods, Hipp. Ep. 1282. 

BO AOS, 4, Lat. GLEBA, a clod of earth, elo... ind BGXos aporpy 
Od. 18. 3743; bypas dpovpas B. Soph. Aj. 1286, etc., BaddAdrAew Twa Bworw 
Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 28; often in Anth., and late Prose :—also like Lat. gleba, 
a piece of land, ground, soil, Mosch. 4. 37: an estate, Synes. Ep. 
38. 2. generally, a lump, as of gold, Arist. Mirab. 45; podlBdou 
Diod. 3.143 so Eur. calls the sun B@dAos, = pvdpos, Or. 983, ubi v. Pors. 
(975).—Later masc., as in Arist. l. c., cf. Piers. Moer. 95, Thom, M. 
176, Jac. A. P. p. 254. In Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 719, t7d Bwrew 
stands in the Ms.; Reiske BwAaxu. 

Re Nga he to curn up clods in ploughing, Geop. 2. 23, Eust. 
581. 10. 

Bwdro-orpodia, 7, the turning up of clods, Gloss. 

Bwdo-rép0s, ov, clod-breaking, puppnxes Anth. P. 9. 438 :—Bwdoro~ 
peo, in Vit. Hom. is prob. f. 1. for cwAo-, cf. Plut. 2. 377 E. 

Bwrodys, €s, (clos) = Bwroedns, Theophr. Lap. 42. 

Banat, dos, 6, ,= Bwpodrdxos, E. M., Suid.; v. ewpag. ae 
Bapak, dxos, %, Dim. of Bwpds, A. B. 85. [On the quantity, v. 
Draco 18.] 

Bapratos, a, ov, rarer form for sq., Soph. Fr. 36. 

Baopros, a, ov, also os, ov Eur. Phoen. 274, 1730 (Bwpds) :—of, on, or 
at the altar, esp. of suppliants, Soph. Ant. 1301; Bwpia épnyévn Eur. 
Supp. 93, etc. 

Bapwos, 6, name of a Lamian month, Curt. Inscr. Delph. p. 14. 

Bwyts, iSos, 7, Dim. of Bwyds: a step, Hdt. 2.125. 

Baptoxos, 6, Dim. of Bwyds, Hero Spirit. p. 191 sq. 

Boptorpra, %, a priestess, Nic. Al. 217. 

Bopo-edis, és, like an altar, Plut. Themist. 32. 

Bwpodroxevpa, atos, TO, a piece of low flattery, only in plur. base 


jiatteries, ribald jests, Ar. Eq. go2, Pax 748. 


Bwpodoyetopat, Dep. to use low flattery, play the buffoon, indulge in 
ribaldry, Ar. Fr. 212; opp. to oepvivopa, Isocr. 149 D:—also of bad 
Music, v. sub Bwpoddxos 1. 2. The Act. in Hesych. v. Aeoftos woos, 
Suid. 

Baporoxéw, = foreg., Plut. 2. 407 C. TI. to beg, Poll. 3. 111. 

Bwnoroxta, %, low flattery, ribaldry, Plat. Rep. 606 C. Af 
mendicancy, Poll. 3. 111; cf. Bwpoddxos. 

Bopodoxinds, 4, dv, inclined to ribaldry, Luc. Hermot. 58. 

Bwpoddxos, ov, (Aoxaw) properly one that waited about the altars, to 
beg or steal some of the meat offered on them, iva pt, mpds Totor Bwpots 
det AoyOvres, Bwpordyoe KadwpeOa, Pherecr. Tup. 2:—hence a half- 
starved beggar, Luc. Merc. Cond. 24 (cf. Plaut. Rud. I. 2, 52, Ter. Eun. 
3. 2, 38): but mostly, 2. metaph. of such as would do any dirty 
work to get a meal, a lick-spittle, low jester, Ar. Eq. 1358, Ran. 1085, 
1521, etc. cf. Arist. Eth. N. 4. 8, 3, Rhet. 3. 18, 7; Bwpoddxoy Te 
éfevpeiv to invent some low buffoon’s trick, Ar. Eq. 1194; 70 B.= Bwpo- 
Aoxia, Plut. 2. 68 A, sq.:—Ar. (Nub. 970) applies the Verb, and (Ran. 
358) the Adj., to the music of his day, which had lost its former gravity, 
and sought to tickle the vulgar ear by tricks of art. II. a bird of 
the grackle or jackdaw kind, Arist. H. A. 9. 24, I. 

Bopovirns, ov, 6, (vixdw) at Sparta, the lad who won the prize for the 
endurance of the voluntary whipping at the altar of Artemis Orthia, C. I. 
no. 1364 6, cf. Thiersch Epochen der Kunst, p. 172. 

Bwpos, 6, (Baivw) any raised platform, whereon to place a thing, a 
stand, Lat. suggestus, for chariots, Il. 8. 441, Od. 7. 100 (elsewhere 
Bdors, BaOpuds); the base of a statue, Christod. Ecphr. 1 :—but mostly @ 
raised place (the éoydpa was not raised) for sacrificing on, an altar with 
a base or steps, Hom., who sometimes adds iepds, Il. 2. 305, etc. ; often 
in Trag., cf. AaxriCw, etc.; émi Bwpaiv xabéCecOa, of suppliants, Lys. 
191. 31 :—later also a tomb, cairn, Lat. tumulus, Anth. P. app. 262, Jac. 
A. P. p. 922. 


| Bav, Dor. for Body, acc. of Bous, q. v. 


Bwvitys, Dor. for Bovvirns, q. v. 

BE, Boxds, 6, contr. for Bda€, q. v. 

Bwpevs, 6, a kind of fish, Xenocr. Aquat. 36. 

Baooas, v. sub Bodw, 

BdoeoVe, poet. for Bioceabe (cf. cwndw), Ap. Rh. 1.685. 

Bwortpéw, to call on, esp. to call to aid, Bwarpev 52 xparaiv Od. 12. 
124, cf. Ar. Pax 1146, Theocr. 5.64; 8. Tut movety te Opp. C. 4. 193. 


5 a. sh 
—/(Formed from Bodw, as kadcorpéw from Kad€éw, éAaoTpéw from €Aaw 


the Root of éAavvw.) 


xX 


—— 


a ~~ —— 
a —_ a ee ae a. 
“- - s — z ~ 


a 


aS 


pif 
+ tl at 








306 Boras—yaraxrororéw, 


Boras, Dor. for Bovrns, Theocr. 1. 86, etc. 

Bwrtrdverpa, 7, (Bdoxw) man-feeding, nurse of heroes, epith. of fruitful 
countries, as Phthia, Il. 1.155, cf. h. Hom. Ap. 363. 

Baotwp, opos, 6,= Borns, Borhp, Il. 12. 302, and often in Od. 


ip 


by Y, Yappa (Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 5, Oec. 19. 9), Ion. yépa (Democr. ap. 
Eust. 370. F5), indecl., third letter in Gr. alphabet; as Numeral y’ = 
three, third: but 7y=3000.—Before the palatals y « x and €, y is pro- 
nounced like in our ng, as in @yyos dykos dyxt dyéw: before the same 
letters €v— in compos. becomes éy-, except in Aeol. 

I. ¥ is sometimes prefixed, as by Hom., aia aia, dovros ydovmTos ; 
in Att., mostly before A and v, Aevaow yAavoow, Aun yAnun, lac yAdé 
(as also x is freq. prefixed to A, cf. x), voéw yvava, vépos yvd- 
pos. II. in Dor. 5 is sometimes put for y, as 6a dyddos 
for yn yvodos. III. sometimes interchanged with B, v. 
BB wv. IV. also with 4, yvaatw Kvdantw. V. with A, 
yniov Aniov, poryis moALs. VI. in the formation of words, with z, 
Buttm. Lexil. v. dypa 3. VII. put for the digamma, v. 
diyappa iv. 

ya, Dor. for ye, Ar. Lys. 82, etc.; so in compds. éyarya, Tuya: just as 
xa is Dor. for xe. 

ya, Dor. and Aeol. for yi, the earth, Pind., etc. 

Ta&yartys, ov, 6, gagates, jet, Orph. L. 468, Diosc. 5.146; so called 
from T'dyas or Tayyat, a town and river in Lycia. 
yayyaAtfw, later form of Att. yapyadi(w, Lob. Phryn. 97, Mehlhorn 
Anacr. 5. 7, (but the contrary is stated in A. B. 31) :—~yayyaAdw or yay- 
yoAcaw only in Gramm. 

yayyapeuTys, ov, 6, an oyster-fisher, restored by Sylburg, in E. M. 219. 
25, for yayyapevs 71s. 

yayyapov, 76, a small round net, esp. for oyster-catching, Opp. H. 3. 
81; metaph., ydyyapov drns Aesch. Ag. 361: also yayyapy, 7, Strabo 
307. 2. the omentum, Poll. 2.169 (where the form yayyapyay is 
an error). 

yayyapovdkds, dv, (CAxw) dragging an oyster-net, E.M. 219. 23. 

yayyAvov, 76, a tumour under the skin, on or near tendons or sinews, 
Poll. 4.197, Paul. Aeg. 6. 39, etc.; but in modern Anatomy, a natural 
enlargement of the nerves. Prob. orig. written yayydavov. 

yayyAvwdns, €s, (el50s) of the ganglion kind, Hipp. Art. 106. Also 
yayyAvo-eSns, és, Hesych. 

Yayypatva, 7, (ypaw) a gangrene, an eating sore, which ends in morti- 
jication, but then is named o@axeAos, Galen.; cf. Plut. 2. 65 D. 

Yoyypaiwikos, 7, dv, gangrenous, Diosc. 4.94. Adv. —K@s, Oribas. 158 
Cocch. 

yayypatvoopat, Pass. to become gangrenous, Hipp. Art. 828. 

yayypawadys, es, (ios) of the gangrene kind, Hipp. 1238 E. 

Yayypatvwors, ews, 7, a becoming gangrenous: a gangrenous affection, 
preBay Hipp. Fract. 759. 

Padapa, wy, 74, a town in Palestine, Strabo 7 59 :—Tadapevs or T'ada- 
pyvos, 6, an inhabitant :— Tadapts (sc. yi), the country, Strabo lc. 

Tadeapa, wy, 7a, Lat. Gades, Cadiz, Pind. N. 4; 114, @t6. > Jon, 
Dderpa, Hdt. 4. 8 :—Tadeupirns, Tadeipeds, 6, a man of Cadiz :—Adj. 
Tadeptcos, 4, dv Eupol. Mapu. 23 ; or T'aderpaios, a, ov, as I’. ropOpuds 
the Straits of Gibraltar, Plat. Sert. 8 :—Ady. Tade(paQev, Anth. P. 14. 
121; et sic leg. in Euthyd. ap. Ath. 116 C. 

y45os, a fish, the same as dvos, Dorio ap. Ath. 315 F. 

yala, 7, the royal treasure, Wessel. Diod. 17. 35: generally, like Lat. 
gaza, riches, Theophr. H. P. 8.11, 5: in Polyb. a sum of money, 11. 34, 
12, etc. (A Persian word.) 

yalodtAakéw, fo be a yaCoptaag, Diod. 17. 74. 

yalodiAdiov, 76, a treasury, Lat. aerarium, Strabo 319. 

yao-pvdAak, dos, 6, a treasurer, Phylarch, ap. Ath. 261 B, Joseph. 
BOT ai. 1, 3: 

ya0ew, Dor. for yn0éw, pf. yéyaba, part. yeyadus. 

yata, 7, gen. -yains Hom., and also in Antiph. "Adpod. I, 2, but yatas, 


dat. yaiqg in Trag. (even in trim.), as Aesch. Pers. 618, Soph. Aj. 659, 


Eur. Med. 736, etc.: a nom. ain only in late Poets, Anth. P. append. 
153, 172: plur. yatar Lxx :—like aia, poet. for 7, in Hom. often piany 
és matpida yaiay to one’s dear fatherland; xXv77) yaia earth thrown up 
into a cairn, Il. 23. 256 :—also, a country, region, yalay Te TenVv SHmov 
Te Od. 8. 555; and so in plur., od 71s dAAn patvero yatdev Od. 12. 
404. In Hom. this is the commonest form; it is also used freely in 
‘Trag.; occasionally also in Com., even for potter’s earth or clay, @ "yata 
kepapt Eubul. Kapa. 2, cf. Sannyr. Tea. 4; KUTOs mAaoTov é& ryains 
Antiph. |. c. IT. Tata, as prop. n., Gaia, Tellus, Earth, spouse 
of Uranos, mother of the Titans, Cyclopes and other monsters, Hes, Th. 
45. (yata is to ala as German Gau to Aw.) 


yanyevijs, és, poet. for ynyevns, Ap. Rh. 3. 1186. 
yainBev, Adv. (vata) from the land, Opp. H. 1. 39. 
earth, éxpvera ry. Orac. ap. Euseb. P. E. 237 A. | 
Tauios, 7, ov, sprung from Gaia or Earth, Tirvdv, yaniov vidv Od, 4. 
324, cf. Anth. P. 14. 23. 
yaryoxos, ov, (€xw) poet. for yyovxos, earth-upholding, earth-sur-| 
rounding, in Hom. always epith. of Poseidon (perhaps as opp. to his’ 
celestial and infernal brothers, or rather from the poetic idea of ‘Qxeavds,, 
q.v.); so Dor. Tedoxos, absol., Pind. O. 13. 114. IT, of 
Artemis, protecting the country, “Aprejus Soph. O. T. 160. 
yan-bayos, ov, earth-eating, Numen. ap. Ath. 305 A. 
yaro-ypados, 6, =yewypagos, Hesych. “ 
yatodorns, ov, 6, (Sidwue) a giver of land, Call. Fr. 158. 
yaropaxew, to fight from the land, Manass. :—also —waxos, ov, Id, | 
yato-LéTpys, ov, 6,=-yewu-, Manetho 4. 210. 
yato-vonos, ov, dwelling in the land: an inhabitant, read by Herm, in, 
Aesch. Supp. 54. 
yavopvxos, ov, f.l. for yewpdxos, ap. Strab. 144. 
yaios, ov, Dor. for yhios, on land, Aesch. Supp. 826. II., 
tov yaiov Ib. 156, below earth, is a very dub. conj. for the corrupt téy-, 
TQLOY. | 
yavo-tpedas, és, earth-nourished, Synes. 340 D. 
yaro-hayos, ov, =yainpd-yos, Nic. Th. 784. 
yoo-havis, és,=-yewparns: 7d yao. the earthy appearance of the; 
moon, Philolaos ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 562. 
yardw, to make land, make solid, Tzetz.: Pass. to become land or earth, 
Synes. 139 A. ; 
yatoos, 6, or yatoov, 7d, (A.B. 88) gaesum, a sort of javelin, Polyb.: 
6. 39, 3, etc.:—hence prob. the Celtic name of Tawdrar or —o1, of,, 
which Polyb. interprets by mercenaries, 2. 22,1. (Of foreign origin, | 
Iberian acc. to Ath. 273 F.) | 
YAY'Q, used by Hom. only in phrase, xvdei yalov exulting in his. 
strength, of Briareos, Ares, Zeus, Il. 1. 405., 5. g06., 8. 51 (never in Od,);) 
so povin yaiev Emped. 24. (The Root is TAF— or TAY-, as appears 
from dyavds, ayaupds, yatpos, Lat. gaudeo, gavisus; cf. also -ynOéw, 
yavupor: Curt. 122.) 
yorodns, f.1. for yewdns in Polyb. 2. 15, 8, Hesych. s.v. Sxupia. ) 
yatav, dvos, 6, (yata) a beap of earth, boundary-heap, Tab. Heracl.; v. 
Koen Greg. 224. 
yakivos, 6, pl. ydxiva, 7a, an earthquake; and yanivas, 6, the earth- 
shaker :—only in Hesych. and E. M. & 
TA‘AA [v0], 76: gen. ydAaxros, also ydAaros Pherecr. Meraada., 1: 
18 (v. Meineke ad |., Dind. Eur. Phoen. 1527, cf. yadaroOpéupov) ; also 
Tov yada indecl., Plat. Com. Incert. 39 (ubi v. Meineke): dat. pl. yarage: 
Plat. Legg. 887 D. Milk, Hom., etc.; év yaAakre eivar, yeveoOar to 
be at the breast, Eur. H. F. 1266, Plat. Tim. 81 C; év ydaAage Tpépeatat 
Plat. Legg. l.c.; yada Sodvar Xen. Cyn. 7. 4; éumAhoa yadaTos a 
fill ‘full of milk, Theocr. 24. 3;—olvos, ’Appodirns yada Ar. Fri 
490. 2. opvidwy yada (name of a plant, Nic. ap. Ath. 371 ©, ef. 
ornithogalum ; but mostly) proverb. of rare and dainty things, Ar. Vesp.. 
508, Av. 733, ubi v. Schol., Strabo 6373; so o¥8 ei yada Aayod elxov.. 
kat Taws, Kathobvoy Alex. Aaum.13; so in Lat. gallinacei lactis haustus, 
Plin. N.H., our ‘ pigeon’s milk.’ IT. the sap of certain plants, as: 
lettuce, Theophr. H.P. 6. 3, 4, etc. III. 76 ydaAa, the milky 
way, Anaxag. etc. ap. Arist. Meteor. 1.8. (yada, yd-Aax-ros is the same 
word as Lat. lac; see also the form y-Ady-os :—akin also to d-méAy-o.! 
mulg-ere, milk; Curt. 123.) | 
yahabnves, 7, dv, sucking, and so young, tender, veBpoi Od. 4. 3363) 
Tékos Simon. 20; dpves Theocr. 18. 41 ; yadadnvad (sc. mpdBara), Hdt. 
1.183 ; of sucking pigs, Crates Ter. 1, ubi y. Meineke; even Bpépn, 
Clearch, ap. Ath. 396 C. i 
yaAakes or yadddes, ai, a smooth-shelled muscle, Arist. H, A. 4.4, 6. 
ydAarias: v. sub yaAagias. 
yidaridw, to give much milk, Poll. 3. 50, Hesych. | 
yaAaKtifw, to be milk-white, Philo 1. 660. 
yadakticés, 7, dv, milky, milk-like, milk-white, v.1. Diosc. 2. 205, 
yidaxrivos, 7, ov,=foreg., Anth. P. 5. 193. 
yiddurvov, 7d, Dim. of yada, a little milk, M. Anton. 5. 4. 
yidaritys Aidos, 6, a stone which, when wetted and rubbed, gives out 
a milky juice, Diosc. 5.150; also yadaktis wérpa, Orph. Lith. 2.11: cf 
yadagias 11. 
yiAaKkro-S6xos, ov, receiving, holding milk, Schol. Theocr. 1. 2 5. 
yadaxro-adys, és, milk-white, milky, Parmen. ap: Stob. Ecl, 1. 574,' 
Plut. 2. 892 E. \ | 
yadaxtopéppov, v. sub yadaTobp-. 
yaAaxréopar, Pass. to become milk or milky, Theophr. C. P. 1. 7, Bs 
Diosc. 1. 18, Plut. 2. 968 A. 
yidakro-ndyys, és, like curdled milk, Anth. P. 5. 60., 12. 204. | 
yidaktorocta, 4, a drinking of milk, Hipp. 540. 39. 


2. out of the 


f 
i) 








| 


yilarromoréw, to drink milk, Hipp. 479. 26., 540. 39, Theophr. H. P..| 
9-15, 4. Also -mwréw, Ammon, 115, v. Lob. Phryn, 456. 








YAarakToTOTHS—YaMEew, 


pehcsere-neras ov, 6, a milk-drinker, Hdt. 1. 216., 4. 186, Eur. 

El. 169. 

ce, to make of milk, as cheese, etc., Poll. 1. 251. 
yadaKroupyos, év, (*épyw) making milk-dishes, Parmen. ap. Ath. 

608 A. 

yaAaKToux ew, to have or suck milk, Poll. 3.50; yaAaxTovyovans must 

be restored in Plut. 2. 640 F for yaAaxrovons. 
| yGAaxtouxta, 7%, a sucking of milk, Clem. Al. 456. 
| yaAantotxXos, ov, (€xw) having or sucking milk, Poll. 3. 50. 

yadaktopayéw, fo live on milk, Philostr. 553. 

yiAaKkto-payos, ov, milk-fed, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 36; v. yAaxt-. 

yadaxropopew, to give milk, Greg. Nyss. 

yaAaxto-popos, ov, giving milk, Opp. C. 1. 443. 

yadaxrTo-xpws, wros, 6, 7, milk-coloured, Philyll. Ady. 2, Nausicr. 

Naved. 2 :—nom. pl. yaAaxrdxpoes in Opp. C. 3. 478 is f.1. for yAanrd- 

xXpoes or yaAaToxpoes. 

‘yGAakT@bns, €s, = yadaxro«dys, Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 91 E; y. 
_zpopn Arist. P. A. 4. II, 20. 2. milk-warm, lukewarm, Hipp. 
| 1235 G. 
| yGAaKtwors, ews, 7, a changing into milk; v. Schneid. Theophr. C. P. 
ea. 7. 
| Bi dia, yaldves, Dor. for yaAny-. 

yaAagatos, a, ov, milky, milk-white, Nonn. D. 6. 338. 
fed, a suckling, Ib. 3. 389. 

“yadatnes, coca, ev, milk-white, péeOpa Nonn. D. 22. 18. 
| yGAdtvo, 74, a festival at Athens in honour of Cybelé, at which a kind 

of milk-frumenty (yahagia, 7). was eaten, Hesych. 
| yAagtas, ov, 6: 1. (sub. Kved0os), the galaxy, milky way, 
Lat. circulus lacteus, via lactea, Diod. 5.23, Luc. V. H. 1. 16, etc.; in 
Ptolem., yaAaktias. II. (sub. Aidos) =yadaxtirns, Diosc. 5. 

152. III. a kind of fish, prob. lamprey, Galen. 6. p. 395, ubi 
yaad egias. 

TaAdrat, of, later word for KeAToi, Polyb. 1. 6, 2, etc. 
| yaAairoPpéeppwv, ov, (Tpépw) milk-fed, restored by Dind. in Antiph. 
\Agp. I. 4. for yaAaxTo-. 

yadat6-xpws, wros, 6, 4, V.s. YaAakT-. 

yade-cypa, 7, a weasel-trap or weasel-cage, Ar. Fr. 474: metaph. of a 
_ cage in which prisoners were shut up, Hyperid. ap. Ath. 616 C, Lxx. 

“yodeayxov, f.1. for yaduayxwyv, q. Vv. 
| TAAE'S, contr. yad4, 7s, 7, a name given to various animals of the 

weasel kind, the weasel, martin, polecat or foumart (foul mart), Lat. 
_mustela, Batr. 9. 51, 114, Hdt. 4. 192, Arist. H. A. 9.1, 15 and 24 sq., 
9.6, 9, compared with Plin. 8. 41., 20. 513 so yaAn in Babr. 27, 31 is 
transl. by mustela in Phaedr. 1. 22., 4.6:—the foul smell of the yaA7 
was noted, Arist. Ach. 243, Pl. 693, etc. :—it was a bad omen, ei did- 
fevey yoAR, Ar. Eccl. 792, cf. Plaut. Stich. 3. 2, 43: proverb., Ovpa, 50 
Hs YaAn .. ov eigépxetar Apolled. Car. AvaB.1; the +. d-ypia (described 
as an enemy of mice, Arist. H. A. 6. 37, 4) seems to have been a native 
_ of Africa and Spain, prob. the ferret, Hdt. l.c., Strabo 144; perhaps the 
| y. Taptnoia was the same, Hdt. |. c., Paroemiogr. 2. it is doubtful 
whether yaA7 ever meant a cat, though it seems so in the yaAeopvo- 
| paxta, and perhaps in the proverb yaA7 Kpoxwrdy or xieTwYLOV, of a great 
- incongruity, borrowed from the fable of the adn changed into a woman, 
' Babr, 32. TI. a small fish, distinguished from yaAeds by Ael. 
POA. 15.11. 
| yGAcoeShs, és, (yadeds) of the shark kind, of yadeoedets Arist. H. A. 6. 
II, 8; but of yaAewders is more usual, Ib. 2. 13, Goa5 7, | Ascele. 

: yoAco-pvo-paxta, 7, Battle of the Cat and mice, a mock Tragedy by 
' Theodorus Prodromus. 
yaeos, 6, a kind of shark, marked like a yadén, Lat. mustelus, Plat. 

Com. Sof. 4, Arist. H.A. 5.5, 5, etc.; y. dorepias = doxadaBarns, 
_ Philyll. Avy. 1. II. =-yarén 1, of éxouxddior y. Aretae. Cur. M. 
| Diut. 1. 4. 
| yadepés, a, dv, cheerful, A.B. 229. Ady. ~p@s, Anth. P. 12. 50. 
| yad«p-wirds, dv, with cheerful, happy face, A.B. 229. 

yarewSns, es, = yadreoedns, q. v. 

yoAcotys, ov, 6, a spotted lizard, elsewhere doxadkaBwrns, Ar. Nub. 
1733 yadewrns yépwy ‘ gray as a.cat,’ Menand. Evv. 3, cf. Bentl. Terent. 
Eun. 4. 4, 22. II. the sword-fish, = {upias, Polyb. 34. 2, 12. 

yaAq, 77, contr. for yaAén, q. v. 
| yaAnvain, 7, Ep. for yaAqvy, Ap. Rh. 1. 1156. 

yaAnvatos, a, ov,=yadnvds, Anth. P. Io. 21, etc. 

yodnvera, Dor. yaddvera, 7,=yadqvn, Eur. I. A. 546, H.F. 402. 
_ TAAHNEG, 4, stillness of the sea, calm, Hom. only in Od.; Aeva7) 3 
hv dpdi yadrnvn 10. 94, cf. 12.168; (in 5. 452 it expresses only the 
| absence of wind, as the sequel shews); joined with vnvepia, Plat. Theaet. 
153 C3 of 3 €Adwor yadnvny will sail through she calm, Od. 7. 319: of 
_ the mind, calmness, gentleness, ppdvnua vnvépou yaddvas spirit of se- 
| Tenest calm, Aesch. Ag. 740; év yadnvy quietly, Soph. El. 899. II. 
_a silvery kind of lead-ore, Plin. 33.6. - III. an antidote to poison, 


2. milk- 


Galen. (Curt. 123 suggests a connexion with yaAa.—Qu. yeAaw ?) 





307 


yoAnvys, és,=yadnves, Arist. Physiogn. 6. 29. 

yaAnvatw,=sq., Hipp. 361. 35, Philo 1. 276, Themist. 17 A :—Pass., 
yaAnviacOnvat Simplic. ad Epict. 43 C. 

yaAnvidw, to be calm, Opp. C. 1.115, Anth. P. g. 208, Themist. 195 
A; Ep. part. yaAnvidwoa Anth. P. 5. 35. 

yaAnvilw, to calm, still, bush, esp. the waves or winds, Hipp. 369, 54, 
Eur. Incert. 47. 2. intr. to be calm or tranquil, Alex. Tlapao. 1 (ubi 
v. Meineke), Plut. 2. 1088 E; so in Med., Xenocr. Matthaei p. 22. 

yaAhvios, ov, =yaAnvds, Luc. Halc. 2. 

yoAnvopos, 6, a calm, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 83. 

yaAnvés, dv, calm, esp. of the sea, yaAnv’ dp@ (neut. pl.) I see a calm, 
Eur. Or. 279; y. jvap tread by Herm. for xaAAuoToy in Aesch. Ag. goo: 
of persons, gendle, Eur. I. T. 345; y. mpoop0éypara Id. Hec. 1160. Adv. 
-va@s, Diog. L.g. 45. 

yaAnvorns, 7TOs, 7,=yadAnvn, Sext. Emp. P. 1. ro. 

yaAu-dykov, wvos, 6, weasel-armed, i.e. short armed, Hipp. Art. 789, 
etc. It is written -yaAcaryxav in some Mss. of Arist. Physiogn. 6. 53 
yareayewv in Plut. 2.520 C. 

yaAtSevs, éws, 6, a young weasel or kitten, Cratin. ‘Qp. 19. 

yaAvov, 76, galium, perhaps the yellow bed-straw, Diosc. 4. 96. 

yaAuowpus, ews, 7, a kind of dead nettle, Diosc. 4. 95. 

I'éAXos, 6, a priest of Cybelé; generally, an eunuch, Anth. P. 6. 234. 
(From the Phrygian river Gallos.) 

yadoupyéw, —oupyos, —ovxéw, —ovyxta, later forms for yaAaxt-—. 

yaAows, 7, gen. yadAow, nom. pl. yaddw: Att. yaAws, gen. yaAw :—a 
husband’s sister, sister-in-law, Lat. glos (cf. Curt. 124), Il. 3.122, etc. 
The corresponding masc. is dafp. 

yapBpetw, to form connections by marriage, Lxx:—Pass. to be con- 
nected by marriage, Twi Joseph. A.J. 14. 12, I. 

yapBpros, a, ov, belonging to a yapBpés, Ath. 30 A; Suid. yapBpetos. 

yapBpo-Krévos, ov, bridegroom-slaying, Lyc. 161. 

you Bpds, 6, (yapéw) any one connected by marriage, Lat. affinis, (Pind. 
N.5. 67); cf. vuds: and so, I. a son-in-law, the common sense 
in Hom.; so in Hdt. 5. 30, 67, Eur. Phoen. 427, etc. 18 a} 
brother-in-law, i.e. a sister’s husband, Il. 5. 474., 13. 464, Hdt. 1. 73, 
etc.; or, a wife’s brother, Soph. O. T. 70. III. =evOepos, a 
father-in-law, Eur. Hipp. 636, Andr. 641. IV. Dor. and Aeol. 
a bridegroom, wooer, suitor, Pind. P.g. 206; cf. vvds, and v. Theocr. 18. 
49, and 15. 129, ubi v. Valck. (Cf. Sanskr. gamatri (gener).) 

yapev, Dor. for éynper, aor. I of yapew, Pind. P. 3. gf. 

yapern, 7, fem. of sq. a legitimate wife, opp. to a concubine («tyT7), 
uv?) yap. Hes. Op. 404, Plat. Legg. 841 D, Lys. 94. 34. 

yaiperyns, ov, 6, a husband, spouse, Aesch. Pr. 896, Eur. Tro. 312; 
poet.; but also in Xen. Cyr. 4. 6,3; Dor. gen. yapéra, Eur. Supp. 998: 
—Fem. yapétts, dos, a wife, Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 180. 

yoperpia, =yewperpia, Perictyoné in Stob. t. 1. 63: 
yewpérpns in Tab. Heracl. p. 250. 

yapéw: fut. yapéw Il. 9. 388, 391, Hdt., Att. contr. yaya Aesch. Pr. 
764, Soph. O. T. 1500, Eur. Or. 1655, Xen. Cyr. 5. 2, 12, etc.; later 
yapnow Plut. 2. 386 C, Luc., etc. (unless indeed it-is still later, and due 
to the Copyists, as is indicated by Luc. Tim. 52, where yapjoeis is im- 
mediately preceded by yap) : aor. 1 éynua Hom., Att.,later éyaunea (infr. 
u. 2): pf. yeydunea Ar. Lys. 595, Plat.: plpf. éyeyapnee Thuc. 1. 126. 
—Med., fut. Ep. yauéooera: (v. infr. u. 2), Att. yauodpuar Eur. Phoen. 
1673, Ar. Thesm. goo, later yapnoopa: Plut. Artox. 26, etc.: aor. éyn- 
papny Od., Att.—Pass., fut. yapnOncopa Dio C. 58. 3, Heliod., etc. : aor. 
éyapnOny Dion. H. 11. 34, Strabo, etc.; poet. shortd. yapeOetoa in 
Theocr. 8. g1, cf. Eust. 758.52: pf. yeyapnua Xen. An. 4. 5, 24, Dem. 
954.22: plqpf. éyeyaunro App. Civ. 4.23: (ydpos). + 

To marry, 1. e. to take to wife, Lat. ducere, of the man, (which gives 

point to yapotoa Eur. Med. 606), freq. in Il.; “ASpyaroio & eynpe Ov-' 
yatpayv one of his daughters, Il. 14.121; €vOa 8 eynue yuvatka Od. 15. 
241; ¥. yuvatka és oixia, like dyeoOar, Hdt. 4.78, ubi v. Valck.: c. acc. 
cognato, yapov yapety Aesch. Pr. 909; Tov “EAévns yapov.. ynpas Eur. 
I. A. 4673 yma A€xTpa Baoiréws the king’s daughter, Id. Med. 594: 
rare c. dupl. acc., ydpous Tovs mpwrous éyapee Kipou Svo0 Ovyarépas, for 
mparov eyapec .. Ouyatepas, Hdt. 3. 88, cf. 4.145: yauw y. to marry in 
lawful wedlock, Dem. 1002. 12 :—~€x xakov, éf ayabov ynhya to marry 
a wife of mean or noble stock, Theogn. 189, 190, cf. Hdt. 3. 88; soy. 
dé or map& twos Eur. Andr. 975, Plat. Polit. 310 @: éml Ovyarpl y. 
aAAnv yuvaika to set a stepmother over one’s daughter, Hdt..4. 154: but 
én) 5€xa TaAdyTows yapely a wife with ten talents for her dowry, Andoc. 
20.8. 8. also of mere sexual intercourse, to take for a paramour, 
Od. 1. 36, cf. Luc. Asin. 32; so y. Braiws oxdriov Aé€xos Eur. Tro, 

4. II. Med. to give oneself or one’s child im marriage: A. 
of the woman, to give herself in marriage, i. e. to get married, to wed, 
Lat. nubere, c. dat., yapéecOa TQ Stw Te TaTip KéedAeTa Od. 2. 113; 
ynpapevn @ viel 6 8 dv marép’ eevapigas ynpev Id. 11. 273, cf. Hdt. 4. 
117, Aesch, Fr. 11; ynpacOa ¢is..to marry into a family, Eur. Tro. 
474, ef. Valck. Hdt. 4. 78 :—(in Eur. Med. 262 (257), #7 €ynuaro has 
been properly restored for fv 7’.. by Pors. and Elmsl. q. v. ad. I. v. inf. 

X 2 


so yapeétpas, for 


= ate 


308 
2) :—ironically of a henpecked husband, xetvos ov« &ynpev GAN’ eyhpaTo 
Anacr. 84 (as Martial, wxori nubere nolo meae); so Antiph. "Aowr. 1, of 
one who has married a rich wife; yapetrar €xacros (in another sense) 
Luc. V. H. 1. 223 cf. Pors. Med. I. c.; conversely, yapovpevai Te Kal 
yapovoar yuvaikes who are wives and husbands too, Clem. Al. 264 :—an 
exception occurs in Q.Sm. I. 2. of the parents, fo get their children 
married, or betroth them, to get a wife for the son, TIndevs Onv por érerta 
yuvaina yapéooera avtdés (where Aristarch. ye pdocerat will seek or 
make suit for) ll. 9. 394 :—in this sense #v 7’ éyhwaro must be taken in 
Eur. Med. |. c., if this reading be retained; and in this sense later authors, 
from Menand. (Incert. 303) downwards, used also aor. I act. éyapnoa, v. 
Lob. Phryn. 742. ITI. Pass. to be taken to wife, and so, just as 
in Med. to marry a busband, see the passages cited above; but rarely so 
in correct authors, Poll. 3. 45. 

yapnAeupa, aros, 76,=-ydpos, Aesch. Cho. 624. 

yapnAvos, ov, belonging to a wedding, bridal, koirn, réXos Aesch. Supp. 
805, Eum. 835 ; Aée7pa ap. Plut. Rom. 17, etc. II. as Subst., ya- 
pnrtos, 6, (sc. wAakous) a bride-cake, Philetaer. Oiv. 1. 2. yapnAia 
(sc. Ovoia), 4}, a wedding-feast, Isae. 45. 33., 46. 53 yapnaAlay elopépew 
Tols ppaTepot to subscribe for the wedding-feast of one’s clansmen, Dem. 
1312. 12., 1320. 13, Schom. ad Isae. p. 236. 

PapmAtav, avos, 6, the seventh month of the Attic year, Theophr. H. P. 
7-1, 23 from yapéw, because it was the fashionable time for weddings : it 
answered to the last half of January and first half of February; and was 
in old times called Anvaiwy. 

Yopycetw, Desiderat. of yapéw, to wish to marry, Alciphro £. 13, etc. 

yapyreov, verb. Adj. one must marry, Plut. Demetr. 14. 

yapifw, to give a daughter in marriage, Apoll. de Constr. p. 277, and so 
Lachm. in 1 Cor. 7. 38 :—Med. to wed her, Eccl. 

yapucds, 7, dv, of or for marriage, vdpor Plat. Legg. 721 A; yy. dpiAla 
connubial intercourse, Arist. Pol. 7. 16, 1: bridal, vpvos Hippoloch. ap. 
Ath. 130 A :—rd yan. a bridal, Lat. nuptiae, Thuc. 2. 15.,6. 6 :—Adyv., 
YyapuKws EaTiay to feast as at a wedding, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 2, 20. 

Yapvos, a, ov, = yaunartos, bridal, Mosch. 2. 120, Opp. C. 3. 149. 

Lee Vr, Callicrat. ap. Stob. 486. 49 :——Med. in Arist. Pol. 
7.16, 7. 

yoppa, 7d, indecl., the letter +, qv: 

Yoppariov, 7d, and yappartickos, 6, Dim. of ydupa: v. Ducang. 

yappo-edis, és, shaped like a T, Oribas. 21 Mai. Adv. —5@s, Nicom. 
Arithm. p. 28. Also yapparoedihs: Adv. 80s, Leo Tact. 19. 61. 

yapo-BSatova (sc. iepd), ra, a wedding, Acl.N. A. 12. 34. 

yopordoréw, to have illicit intercourse, Pseudo-Phocyl. 3. 

yopoxdoria, 4, Jawless love, adultery, Or. Sib. 2. 52., 5. 429. 

Yapo-KAOtros, ov, (KAéw7w) adulterous, Anth. P. 9.475, Tryph. 45. 

YopLo-trovta, 77, the celebration of a wedding, Ath. 180 C. 

-yapopos, 6, Dor. for ynudpos, yewpdpos, q. v. 

TAMOS, 6, a wedding, ll. 5. 429, etc.: esp. a wedding -feast (v. sub 
eiAamivn), yapov Tevxew to furnish forth a wedding, Od. 1. 2773 ‘y. dat- 
viva Id. 4. 3: dprdew Ib. 770: later freq. in plur., like Lat. nuptiae, 
Yyapous éoTiav to give a wedding-feast, Isae. 69. 353 movetoOar Menand. 
Buvap.1; of kexdnpevor eis Tovs y. Diphil.’AmoA. 1. 2; év Tois y. GeAn- 
Tos eigdeduxévae Apollod. Car. ‘Tep. 1. Il. marriage, the union of 
man and wife, Hom., etc.; AaBety ydpov twés Eur. Or, 1502; €isy. TLvOs 
€AGetv Eur. I. A. 1044 :—also, the estate of marriage, wedlock, matrimony, 
v. sub ya pew 1:—rols peOnpeprvois yd.o1s, i. e. prostitution, Dem. 270. 10; 
Tlavds évaBog -yapous, i. e. rape and violence, Eur. Hel. 190; yapor appeves 
Luc. V. H. 1. 22.—Eur. Andr. 103, Xen. Cyr. 8. 4, 19, are quoted to esta- 
blish the sense of a wife, but without reason. (Cf. Sanskr. gam (wife), 
gamatri (yapBpds): but the Root is supposed to be TEN-, v. s. *Kyeva) : 
Curt. I. p.124.) 

yopooToXéw, to furnish forth a wedding, Schol. Pind. N. 3.97. 

yapo-ordXos, ov, preparing a wedding’, pronuba, epith. of Hera and 
Aphrodité, Pisand. ap. Schol. Eur. Phoen. 1478, Anth. P. 6. 207. 

yappat, ai,=sq., Lyc. 152, 358. (Cf. youpos, youdids ; Sanskr. gdim- 
bbhas, gambbyas; Curt. 125.) 

Yoppyrat, dy, ai, (yaupds, yvapmrds) the jaws of animals ; of the lion, 
Il. 16. 489; of the horse, Id. 19. 394; of Typhon, Aesch. Pr. 325: the 
bill or beak of birds, Eur. Ion 159. Never in sing. 

yaprpoopar, Pass. to be or become curved, Arist. H. A. 9g. 32, 7. 

yoprpos, 7, dv, (Kdumrw) curved, crooked, xépata Arist. H. A. 9.45, 4: 
of birds of prey, =-yayw~avug, Ar. Nub. aa 

yapborys, 770s, 4%, crookedness, of talons, Arist. H. A. 0,32; 42: 

yapworn, 7, =yappdrns, Hesych. A. B. 1356. 

yaprp-vvk, vos, 6, 7), (Ovut) with crooked talons, aiyumiot yapipwvuyes 
Il. 16. 428, Od. 22. 302; cf. Aesch. Pr, 488, etc.: generally, crooked, &prn 
Nonn. D. 12. 336, etc. :—a plur. yappevvyxoe occurs in Epich. 13, Ahr. ; 
neut. yappevuyxa in Arist. H. A. 3.9, 6. 

yava, Dor., esp. Sicil., for yu, v. Greg. Cor. 345; cf. Bava. [a] 

Yovaets, ego, ev, rejoicing, yavdevres Aesch. Supp. IoIg. 

yivdw, (ydvos) to shine, glitter, gleam, of metals; Hom. always in Ep. 
part., dwpnres Aaumpov yavowvres Il, 13. 205; «épudes Aapmpdv yavdwoat 


ryapnrcuna—lA’P. | 
Id. 19. 359: hence, like Lat. wétere, to look fresh and smiling, mpactat , , | 
émnetavov yavowot, of garden-beds, Od. 7. 128; vapxicooy.. yavéevra 
h. Hom. Cer. 10 :—then fo exult, rejoice, Opp. H. 1. 659 :—in Aesch, Ag. 





1321 Porson restored dvocddTw yayer, i. €. rain, 
make or keep bright, Arat. 190. 3 

yaverov, 7d, Lat. ganeum; -yavirat, oi, Lat. ganeones, Hesych.: y, 
Schneid. Ind. Script. R. R. p. 205. 


IT. trans. to 





yavos, 6, v. sub yAavos. 

yavos, €0s, Td, (yaiw, cf. yavupa) brightness, sheen : gladness, joy, pride, | 
Aagupa ..dpxatov yavos Aesch. Ag.*579: mostly of water and wine,’ 
from their guickening and refreshing qualities, Ib. 1391 (v. sub yavda); 
xpnvatoy y. Id. Pers. 483; y. duméAov, Bdrpvos Ib. 615, Eur. Bacch. 261, | 
380; cf. ov@ap 11; also of honey, 7. weAtoons Eur. I. T. 634 :—in Lye, | 


absol. for water, 1365; so Aiowmod +. Eur. Supp. 1151. [&] 


yavéw, to make bright, polish, Plut. 2. 74 D, 683 E:—Pass. to be made | 
glad, exult, Tavd’ ws éyavwOnv Ar. Ach. 7; but almost always in part. pf,’ 


pass. yeyavwpévos, like Lat. nitidus, glad-looking, joyous, Anacr. 11, Plat, ' 
Rep. 411 A, cf. Wyttenb. Plut. 2.42 B:—in Eust. 1188. 61, yeyavwpeva | 


tinned or lackered vessels. 


yavtpat, Dep., mostly used in pres. ; impf. éydvuvro Q.Sm. 5. 652: Ep. | 
yaviooopar Il.: pf. part. yeyavdpévos in Anacreont. 38.3 should prob. be 


YEyavapevos. 


To brighten up, be glad or happy at, yavvra ppéva he” 


is glad at heart, Il. 13. 493; c. dat., ddpap dv8pi pirw érdOdvTt yavua- | 
cera Il. 14.504, cf. Od. 12. 43, Il. 20. 4055 -y. émt rut Eur. 1. T. 1239; 
twés Aesch. Eum. 970; to twos Plat. Phaedr. 234 D; c. part., yavu- | 


par .. darros yepuaGels Eur. Cycl. 502.—Rare in correct Prose, but occurs ° 


| 


in Plut., Heliod., etc., being often written ydvvupa. (V. sub yaiw.) [a] 
yavuonopat, Dep.= yavupa, Themist. 26 D, 254 C; c. gen., y. 700’ 


zémov Ep. Socr. 18. 
yavuopa, aros, 76, =~yavos, Paul. Sil. 74. 6. 
yavedns, es, (ei50s) bright: of ground, rich, Theophr. H. P. 6.5, 4. 


yavopa, aros, 76, =-yavos, brightness, brilliance, Plut. 2. 48 C, 50 A, ete. 
Yavwors, ews, 7, a brightening, Plut. 2.287B: a varnishing, lackering, 


Symm. V. T. 


yatreSov, 7d, Dor. and Trag. for ynmesov, Pors. Or. 324, Béckh vy. 1. | 


Pind. N. 7. 83. [a] 
yamerns, yGmovos, yarrotos, Dor. for -yewn— or yn7-. 


TA'P, Conjunction, from Hom. downwards the commonest causal or 


syllogistic Particle ; commonly treated as a compd. of yvé, dpa, the former | 
specifying, the latter enforcing; though it is idle to assign the pro- | 


portions in which these notions are combined in the several uses of yap. 
These are 


I. ARGUMENTATIVE; and that, 1. simply introducing the 


reason ot cause of what precedes, for: yet in such sentences as Zeds T0A-_ 
Adv ToAiwY KaTEhuGE KapHVA.., TOD yap Kpdros éo7t péy.oror Il. 2. 


118, etc., the reference is rather to a portion only of the preceding state- 
ment, or to something implied but not expressed, than to the clause as 
it stands; in such cases it may be rendered ay, or nay, according to the 
form of the sentence: so in answers to questions or to assertions challeng- 


ing assent or denial, ovxouv. . dvayen eri ;—dvdryen yap, én, yes doubt- | 
less it is necessary, Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 7, cf. § 4 and 12; so, in answer, éxe 
yap—Plat. P aedr. 268 A; ixavds yap, &py,—ovpBaiver yap, én, Id. 
Rep. 502 B,C, cf. Apol. 41 A, etc.; odouv 51 7d eixds.. ob yap: Id. 


Phaedr. 276 C. b. It often stands for ézeé in the first clause, so that 
the reason precedes that of which it is the reason, when it may be ren- 
dered since, as, “ArpeiSn, modAol yap reOvaow *Axaol, ..T o€ XN 
moAEpov Tmavoat Il.'7.328: the words in Hdt. 1. 8, ypdévov 58 ob ToAAOD 


died Dvr os (phy yap KavdavAn yevécOar xards) edeye mpos Tov Tuynv 


Toade, Tvyn, ov yap ce Soxéw relOecOar .. (@Ta yap Tvyxdve Kt. T. €.), 
motee Oxws .. furnish a remarkable instance; this kind of parenthesis is 
freq. in Hdt., cf. 1. 24, 30., 6. 102, etc.; sometimes varied by a kind of 
Attraction, where the principal proposition is blended with the causal one, 
Ti 5€ Kans yap eee yevécba cine, i.e. 7) 5é (Kak@s yap of é5ee yeve- 
gat) eime, Id.g. 109; ct. 4.149, 200, Thuc. I. 72.,8. 30.—In Hypothet. 


Propositions yap sometimes follows the Hypothet. Particle instead of being 


joined to the apodosis, o¥5' €i yap Fv 7d mpaypa ph Oehdatov, dxdBaprov 


bpas cixds jy obTws av, i.e. oV5E yap, et Hv. ., Soph. O. T. 255. 2. 
where that of which yap gives the reason is omitted, and must be supplied, | 
as, a. common in Trag. Dialogue, when yes or xo may easily be | 
supplied from the context, cal d7j7” érdApas Tovod’ bmepBalvey vdpous x— | 
ov yap Ti por Zeds Fv 6 enpiéas 7TdA5«, Lyes], for it was not Zeus, etc, — 


Soph. Ant. 405, cf. O. T. 102, 339, 433, 626, etc.: so also often in Plat., 
ort yap otrw [yes], for so it is, i. e. yes certainly, v. Stallb. Symp. 194 A: 
so A€yerai Te Kady; yévorro yap av m1 Kawérepoy h..; [yes], for 





| 





could there be..? Dem. 43.8: and in negatives, as, Ar. Ran. 262, TovT@ | 


ap ob vuencere [do so], yet shall ye never prevail by this means: for 
GAAG yap, v. infra Iv. 1. 


b. where dp is used simply to confirm _ 


or strengthen something said, 016’ odxér’ cial: rodro ydp oe Shterat [1 
say this], for it will sting thee, Eur. Med. 1370: so after an Exclamation, 
@ mémo dvdpOua yap pépw mhyara Soph. O. T. 167, cf. Eur. Hel. 
c. in Conditional Propositions, where the Condition is omit- 


857. 





Plat. Parm. 148 C, etc.; cf. od yap obv, Tovyapour. 





, , 
Yap yal pw—VaTOMew. 
ted, when it may be transl. else, ob ydp dv pe érepmov maduy (sc. «i pr) 
éniarevov], Xen. An. 7. 6,33; yéverar yap % Kowovia cuppayia Arist. 


Pol. 3.9,8; cf. émet 3.c. II. EpexEceric, where yap introduces 
the full detail of what has been before alluded to, and so is used to begin 
a promised narration, as duws 5€ AexTéa & yryvwonw Eyer yap ) Xwpa 
media KaAALOTa .. , now, the country has .. , Xen. An. 5.7, 6: often after 
the Pronoun or demonstr. Adj., GAAG 7é8 aivdy dxos..* “Extwp yap 
more noe Il. 8. 148, cf. Od. 2.163: after the Superlatives 8 6¢ (or Td 8e) 
peyLoToy, devdraroy, as in Ar. Ay. 514; after the introductory forms, 
oxepacbe 5€, SiAov 5€, Texpnprov Sé, paprvproy 4é, etc., esp. in Plat., 


‘and Oratt.; or more fully, rovrov 52 rexpnpiov' Tdde yap.., Hat. 


gus) ci. Lhuc. 1.:2 (bis), 3, 20, etc. III. SrreENGTHEN- 
ING, 1. a question, like Lat. nam, Engl. why, what, tis yap ce 
bemy Epot dyyeArov Rxev ; why who hath sent thee? Il.18.182; m@s yap 


o).. evdovor; Id. 10. 424; matpoxrovovaoa yap évvoinoes Epol; what, 


will you..? Aesch. Cho. gog; and so generally after interrog. Particles, 


yap ..; what, was it..? Soph. O. T. 1000, 1039, etc.; Ti yap; quid 


enim? i. e. it must be so, Id. O. C. 539, 542, 547, etc.; v. Herm. Vig. n. 


‘108: opp. to 1a@s yap; 7d0ev yap; it cannot be so:—so ti ydp SyTore ; 
_quidnam enim? Dem. 528. 12: but also without any Particle, as Aesch. 
Cho. 927. 
might perish! Eur. Cycl. 261; in Hom. mostly ai yap, Att. ef or eide 


2. a wish, with the opt., cax@s ydp é£dAo0 O that you 


yap, Lat. utinam, O that! so also mas yap would that :—v. sub «i vu. 


a0. IV. IN CONNECTION WITH OTHER PARTICLES: Alp 


‘adda yap, where yap gives the reason of a clause to be supplied between 


GAAG and. itself, as GAN’ év yap Tpwwy wediw.. but [far otherwise], for.., 


Il. 15.739; GAA yap Heova’ aid’ Ent mpayos mxpdv but [bush], for .., 


-Aesch. Theb. 861; GAd’ od yap a €0éAw.., but [look out| for.., Il. 7. 


like yap dpa, freq. in Hom. 


242, cf. Od. 14. 355, etc. :—the full construction is found in Hadt. g. 109, 
GAN, ov yap éreiOe, 5500 7d Papos, so that ydp should follow not dada, 
asin Att., but should stand after the second word, as in Hom. il. c. 2. 
yap apa for indeed, Plat. Prot. 309 C, 315 C. 3. yap 5 for of 


course, for you know, Il. 2. 301., 23. 607, Hdt. 1. 34, 114, etc.; paper 


yap 8 yes certainly we say so, Plat. Theaet. 187 E, cf. 164 D; od yap 
57. 4. yap vv Od. 14. 359. 5. yap ovv for indeed, to con- 


‘firm or explain, Il. 15. 232, Hdt. 5. 34, and Att., v. Pors. Med. 585; pyat 


yap obv yes of course he says so, Plat. Theaet. 170 A: also yap ovv dn 
6. yap mov for 

7. yap pa, 
8. yap Te, Lat. etenim, Il. 23. 
meesct.. Te, 9. yap ro: makes the reason stronger, for surely.., 
very frequently, as Eur. Hel. 93, Supp. 564; cf. ob yap Toe Tol- 
yaprot. 

B. Postrion :—yap, like Lat. enim, properly stands after the first 


I suppose, Plat. Rep. 381 C, etc.; cf. ob yap zrov. 


word in a clause, but in Poets it may stand third or fourth, when the 


preceding words are closely connected, as 6 pev yap Soph. Aj. 764; x# 


vais yap Id. Phil. 527; 76 7° eixadety yap Id. Ant. 1096, etc.: some- 


times however, from metrical reasons, where there is no such connexion, 


_ as third (Aesch. Ag. 222, 729, Soph. Phil. 219), fourth (Ar. Av. 1545); 
_—hbut the licence was greater with the late Comic Poets, who placed it 


_ seventh (Alex. ib. 21 D, Athenio 660 E). 
self this licence, Phil. 1451, xaspds nai wAovs 65° évret-yet *YO—PHaga mpv- 


fifth (Menand. ap. Ath. 132 D); sixth (Antiph. ib. 339 B); and even 
Soph. has once allowed him- 


_ pvay.—It is inserted before the demonstr. -t, as vuyyapt for vuvi yap: 
V. vov. 


C. Quantiry :—vyap is sometimes long in Hom. in arsi, but prob. 
yap & 


| only before digammated words, or before two short syllables ; v. however 


Od. 11. 580.—In Att. always short: Ar. Eq. 366, Vesp. 217, Lys. 20 are 


corrected by Porson. 


yapyatpw, f. dpa, (yapyapa) to swarm with, avdp@v Cratin. Incert. 141, 
Ar. Fr. 327 (but v. Bgk. in Mein. Com. 2. 1099); dpyupwparay éydap- 


_ yatpev & oixia Sophron 59 Ahr. (where Ath. gives ézappatpev), but cf. 


citata ap. Schol. Ar. Ach. 3. 

yapyaAtl, to tickle, Plat. Phil. 47 A: in Pass. to ztch, be excited, Plat. 
Phaedr, 251 C, Arist. Eth. N. 7.7, 8.—Cf. yayyaricw. 

yopyadiopa, aros, 76,=sq., Eumath. 5. I. 

yapyadtopés, 6, a tickling, itching, Plat. Symp. 189 A, Phaedr. 253 E, 


- Hegesipp. ’ASeA@. 1. 16:—in Ar. Thesm. 133 (and prob. Fr. 218), yap~ 


yahos, 6, which is said to be mere Att.; a fem. yapyaA7 is also quoted 


by Erotian. p. 114. 


TA'PIAPA, 74, heaps, lots, plenty, Aristom. Bond. 1, Alcae. Com. 
Kopwd. 1; cf. Wappaxocwoydpyapa. (Hence yapyalpw, and prob. Mount 
Gargara, vy. Virg. G. 1. 103.) 

Yopyapewv, wvos, 6, the uvula, Hipp. Progn. 45; ¥- dveoracpevos Id. 


| Epid. 3. 1074: hence the weasand, the throat itself. Cf. mpnyopewv. 


| 
| 
/ 


| 


| 





Yopyapifw, to gargle, cited from Diosc. (Onomatop.) 

Yapyaptcpos, 6, a gargling, Plin. 28. 12, 5. 

Yyepivos, 6, an unknown fish, Marcell. Sid. 37. 

Yaptov, 7d, Dim. of ydpov, Epict. Diss. 2. 20, 29. 

yapicKos, 6, an unknown fish, Marcell. Sid. 33. 
Yapos, 6, a sauce made of brine and small fish, or, a hind of caviare, 


: 309 


Aesch. Fr. 195, Soph. Fr. 531, Comici ap. Ath.67 C. Also ydpov, 7é, 
but not so correctly, Piers. Moer. 437.—In Alciphro 3. 58, Ptho-yap- 
éXavos, as name of a parasite, born of caviare and oil. [a 

yaporas, a, 6, (yf, apdw) Sicilian name for a bullock, Dionys. ap. 
Ath. 98 D. 

yipvw, f. vow, Dor. for ynptw, Pind. 

yaooa, 77, acc. to Hesych.=750vy. (Prob. akin to yn9ew.) 

yaoreps-xeip, Expos, 6, 4, ="yaoTpdyetp, g.v. 

yaorTnp, 7: gen. épos, syncop. yaorpés: dat. pl. yaorpdot (yaorhpor 
is cited from Hipp. by Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 47 Anm. 3). The pauncb, 
belly, Lat. venter, Hom., etc.: hence yy. domidos the hollow of a shield, 
Tyrtae. 8. 24 :—also the belly or wide part of a bottle, Meineke Cratin. 
Tlu7. 18. 2. often of the belly, as craving food, éAeTat 6€ € yao- 
Thp Od. 6.133; yaorépe..mevOnoa “Axacovs, i. e. by fasting, Il. 19. 
225 :—hence to express gluttony, yaorépes oioy mere bellies, Hes. Th. 
26; yaorpos kal morod eating and drinking, Xen. Cyr. 1. 2,8; yaorpds 
éyxparns master of bis belly, Ibid.; yyaorpt SovAeveav or xapicacba 
to be the slave of bis belly, Id. Mem. 1.6, 8., 2. 1,2; yaorpt 5erAca- 
¢eaOat to be lured on by hunger, Ib. 2.1, 43 TH yaoTpl perpety tiv 
evdarpoviay Dem. 324. 25 ;—so, in Il. 19. 225, yaorépe vexvy mevOjoae 
to fast in token of mourning; Tas yyaorpds geidecOa: comic phrase of 
one who has nothing to eat, Theocr. 21, 41. 3. the paunch stuffed 
with mince-meat, etc., a black-pudding, sausage, haggis, Od. 18. 44, 118., 
20. 25, Ar. Nub. 408, cf. yaorpiov: hence yaorpémrns, ov, 6, quoted 
among kitchen utensils by Poll. Io. 105. II. the womb, Lat. 
uterus, OvTWa yaoTEépt pHTnp.. pepo Il. 6, 58; e€# yaorpds from the 
womb, from infancy, Theogn. 305; év yaorpt pépew to be big with 
child, Plat. Legg. 792 E; év y. AaBely to conceive, Arist. H. A. 9. 50, 
8 :—also yur?) erra 75n yaorépas SvoroKovea Philostr. 129. 

Supposed to belong to the Root of yévro=€AaBe; cf. Hesych. 
yévtep’ Kora, Lat. venter, and yévta=évrepa, Call. Fr. 309: Curt. 
126 quotes Sanskr. gatharas. 

yaorpa, Ion. yaorpy, 4, the belly or lower part of a jar, etc., Il. 18. 
348, Od. 8. 437. 

yaortpata, 7, a kind of turnip, Lacon. word, Hesych.; restored in Ath. 
369 A for yaorépas or yaoréas. 

yaorpiStov, 7d, Dim. of yaornp, yaotpiov, Ar. Nub. 392. 

yaotpt-Sovdos, 6, a slave to one’s belly, Diod. Excerpt. 549.82; cen- 
sured by Thom. M. 

yaorpita, f. iow, (yaorpis) to punch a man in the belly, like KOAET paw, 
Ar. Eq. 274, 454, Vesp. 1529. II. ¢o fill or stuff one’s belly full, 
Luc. D. Meretr. 10. 4 ;—Pass. to be stuffed full, eat gluttonously, Theo- 
pomp. Hist. 213, Posidon. ap. Ath. 210 F; cf. Lob. Phryn. 94. 

yootpipapyia, 7, gluttony, Hipp. 534. 20, Plat. Phaed. 81 E, etc. 

yao7pi-papyos, ov, of greedy belly, gluttonous (cf. Aaipapyos), Pind. O. 
1.82, Arist. Eth. N. 3.11, 3. [T] 

yaotplov, 76, Dim. of yaorhp, a sausage, Archestr. ap. Ath. 286 

2. a kind of cake, E. M. 221. 45. 

yaorpts, tos, 6, %, pot-bellied, midos Ael. N. A. 14. 20. 2. as 
Subst. a glutton, Ar. Av. 1604, Thesm. 816; Comp. yaoT plo epos, 
more of a glutton, Plat. Com. Incert. II. II. a kind of cake, 
Ath. 647 F. 

yaotpiopos, 6, (yaorpi(w) gluttonous eating, Sophil. bua. 1. 

yaotpo-Bipys, és, big with child, Anth. P. 5. 54. 

yaoTpo-Bdpos, ov, =yaoTpivapyos, Poll. 2. 168, 175. 

yaorTpo-cdys, és, paunchlike, round, vavs Plut. Pericl. 26; in Eust. 
1084. 28, yaorpootdys. 

yaoTpotis, = foreg., Pherecr. Tup. I. §. 

yaorpo-kvypia, 7, Hipp. Art. 826, Arist. H. A. 1.15, 5; —kvqpn, 
Galen. ; and —kvypvov, 7d, Poll. 2. 190:—the calf of the lex; cf. Lob. 
Phryn. 330. 

yaoTpo-Aoyta, #, the Greek Almanach des Gourmands, written by 
Archestratus, Ath. 104 B, 278 B;—also quoted, by the ,title of 7 yao- 
tpovopia, Ib. 4 E, 56 C. 

yaotpo-pavrevopat, Dep. fo divine by the belly, Alciphro 2. 4. 
yaortpo-vopia, v. sub yaorpodoyia. 

yaotpo-tiwv, ovos, 6, 7, a fat-bellied person, Dio C. 65. 20. 
yaorp-dTTys, ov, 6, v. sub yaoTnp I. 3. 

yoortpoppadia, 7, (pdnTw) a sewing up of a belly-wound, Galen., 
Oribas. p. 22 Mai. 

yaoTpop-pota, 7, diarrhoea, Jo. Lyd., Choerob. 

yaorTpo-Tdpos, ov, opening’ bellies, esp. for embalming, vexpav Manetho 

S207: 
par to bear in the belly, of a bottle, Anth. P. 9. 232. 
yaoTpo-xapupars, cos, 6, %, with a gulf of a belly, Cratin. Incert. 130. 
yaorpé-xetp, 6, 7, living by one’s hands, written yaoTepoxetp in Strabo 
373, E. M. 221: also xerpoyaorwp, q. v. 

yaoTpadys, €s,=yaorpoedys, pot-bellied, Ar. Pl. 560: generally, swol~ 
len, tumid, Hipp. 20. 40. 

yaotpev, wvos, 6,=yaorpis, ‘fat-guts, Alcae. 6, Ar. Ran, 200, 
yaitoptw, Dor. for yyTopew. 


~ 








310 


yavduKds, 7, dv, belonging to a yaddos, yphuara y. its cargo, Xen. An. 
5.8,13 v. lL. yavAdrixd. ; 

yaunts, ,=yavdds, Opp. C. 1. 126. 

yaunos, 6, a milk-pail, Od. 9. 223: a water-bucket, Hdt. 6. 119: gene- 
rally, any round vessel, a bee-hive, Anth. P. 9. 404, cf. omnino Antiph. 
Xpvo. I. II. yatAos (properisp., Eust. 1625. 3, etc.; though 
the Mss. neglect the distinction, v. Dind. Ar. Av. 602), a round-built 
Phoenician merchant vessel, opp. to the paxpd vats used for war, yav- 
Aoow ev Powrerxois Epich. 24 Ahr., Hdt. 3. 136,137, etc. (Curt. 127 
cites Sanskr. gdlas (a waterpot): others refer it to the Semitic Root gél 
(rotare); but no such word signifying a ship is found in Hebr. or Syr.— 
Is it galley, galleon, gallias ?) 

youpné, nxos, 6, (yadpos) a braggart, Alcae. 38, v. Hesych. s. v. 

yauptapa, aros, 76, arrogance, boasting, Plut. Aemil. 27, etc. 

yaupidw, only used in pres. act. and med. fo bear oneself proudly, 
prance, properly of horses, yavpivres Plut. Lyc. 22; and in Med., 
puomyTa Kal yavpimpevov Xen. Eq. 10. 16: to be splendid, yavpidcat 
-. Tpame(ar Cratin. Incert. 9 :—c. dat. to pride oneself on a thing, «i 
TavTn ‘yavpias Dem. 308.6; also émi ogucr yavpidevres (Meineke 
—dwvT0) Theocr. 25. 133, cf. Plut. Lyc. 30, Palaeph. r. 8, etc. 

yovpos, ov, exulting in, Boorpvxoror Archil. 52; dABw Eur. Supp. 862: 
absol. haughty, disdainful, Eur. Philoct. 1, Ar. Ran. 282; in good sense, 
majestic, Dio C. 68. 31 :—of a calf, skittish, Theocr. 11. 21 :—7Td y= 
yauporns, TO y. ev ppeoiv kextnpévyn Eur. Supp. 217. Adv. —pés, Batr. 
III.13. (V. sub yaiw: cf. Sanskr. garv superbire.) 

yaupérys, nTOos, 7, exultation, dashing courage, Plut. Marcell.6: of a 
horse, Id. Pelop. 22. 

yup dw, to make proud, only in aor. éyatpwoe, Dio C. 55. 6 :—elsewhere 
always as Pass. yaupdopar, like yaupidw, mostly in pass. to exult, orf 
de mapa Aipyny -yavpodpevos Batr. 266: to pride oneself on, py “yaupou 
goin Phocyl. 47; £avOocis Boorpiyos yavpovpevos Eur. Or. 1532, cf. 
Bacch. 1142; éml 76 épyw yavpovra: Xen. Hier. 2. 15 ;—impf. éyavpov- 
knv Babr. 43.15, Dio C.; fut. -wOjcopar Lxx, aor. éyavphOnv Dio C. 
48. 20; pf. yeyavpwpyar Lxx :—cf. éx-, ém~yavpdopar. 

yavpwopa, 76, a subject for boasting, Eur. Tro. 1250, Aristid. 2. 394. 

yavodmos or —dans, ov, 6, Lat. gausipa, a shaggy woollen-cloth, 
Strabo 218. 

yavods, 7, dv, and Aeol. yatoos, crooked, bent outwards, pnpos Hipp. 
Fract. 765, Art.837. (Cf. yapipds.) 

y5ottos, ySoumréw, poet. strengthd. forms for Sod70s, Souréw (esp. in 
compds., €. g. épiydoumos, émy5ouTéw), emt 8 éySovmnoay Il. 11. 45. 

TE, Dor. ya, Enclitic Particle, serving to call attention to the word or 
words which it follows, by limiting or strengthening the sense: cf. your. 
But this distinction rests not on any change in the sense of ye, but on 
the nature of the words to which it is attached, or on their relation to 
the context. The chief usages only can be given. 

I. with single words, the general sense is a¢ least, at any rate, at all 
events, Lat. quidem; but in many cases ye can only be expressed in Eng- 
lish by italics in writing, or by emphasis in pronouncing, the word which 
it affects; 70 ydp .. o.dHpou ye kparos éoriv such is the power of iron, 
Od. 9. 393; W5é ye so at least, i.e. so and not otherwise, I. 2.802: 
mou mraxav ye Peo .. eiaiy if the poor have any gods to care for them, 
Od. 17. 4753 paduord ye Od. 4. 366; 6 evOdde Aews at any rate the 
people here, Soph. O. C. 43, etc.: with negatives, ov dvo ye, Lat. ne duo 
quidem, not even two, Il. 5. 203., 20. 286; ob pOdyyos ye not the least 
sound, Eur. I. A. 9. 2. with Pronouns :—with Pron. of Ist Pers. 
so closely joined, that the: accent is changed, but only in nom, and dat. 
€ywye, Euouye and sometimes in acc. Eueye; hence the gen. éuodye is 
often written €uov ‘ye, and so the other pers. Pronouns ovye or ov ye, 
etc.: so in Hom. often with the Art. used as. Pron., vy. sub oye: also 
with other demonstr. Pronouns, Keivds Y€, Touré ye, etc.; and in Att. 
(not in Trag.) so as to coalesce with —é final, avrnyi Ar. Ach. 784; 7To0d- 
toyl, Tavrayi, etc., Id. Vesp. 781, Pax 1057, etc.:—after possess. Pro- 
nouns, €udv ye Oupdy Il. 20. 425, etc.:—in Att. often after relat. 
Pronouns, ds ‘ye, of ye, etc., much like Lat. quippe qui, ot yé cov Kabu- 
Bptoay Soph. Phil. 1364; 8s y éééAvoas dSacpdy Id. O. T. Shs Stal srso 
also dgov ye xpy (eis, Lat. quantum quidem, even as much as . . , Ib. 365; 
oidy “ye poe patvera Plat. Rep. 329 A:—rarely with interrog. Pronouns, 
twa ye..elmas; Eur. Tro. 241; trolov Ye TovTov TAHY Y “Odvocéws 
épets; Soph. Phil. 441, ubi v. Herm. 3. after Conjunctions of all 
kinds, ye strengthens the modification or condition introduced by the 
subjoined clause, mpiv ye, before at least, sometimes repeated, ov pey.. 
diw mpiv y dmonatcecOa, mpiv ye .. aiuaros doa "Apa Il. 5. 287, cf. 
Od. 2.127: so mpiv ay ye or mpiv y’ dy Ar. Eq. 961, Ran. 78, etc, :— 
Ore ye, OmoTE ye, erel ye, émerdH ye, Srov ¥é, etc., Lat. guandoguidem, 
when that is to say.., Soph. O. C. 1699, Thuc. 6. 18, Xen., etc. :—el 
Y€, dv ye, dv ye, Lat. siguidem, if that is to say, if really, Thuc. 6. 18, 
Plat. Phaedr. 253 C; but also simply to make the condition emphatic, 
kav ye pr) Aéyw and if I do not.., Ar. Ach. 317; also elmep ye if at 
any rate, Hdt. 7. 16, 143, etc. :—d&s ye or wore ye, with inf, so far at 
least as to.., Plat. Phaedr. 230 B; ds 7 épol XpHoOa Kpirh Eur. Ale. 





yavAtkos-—ryervyakerv. | 
Sol: but ws ye or Womep ye as at least, exactly as, Soph. Ant. <i 
O. T. 715, etc.:—~ye may follow re, when re forms as it were part of 
the preceding word, as olds ré ye Xen. Mem. 4.5, 2, Plat. Rep. 412 B : 
édy Té ye Plat. Polit. 293 D; of ré ye Id. Gorg. 454 D; v. infra :—for 


its use in opposed or disjunctive clauses, v. infra 1. 3. 4. after! 
other Particles ye retains its simple force; as often after GAAG pny, Kab) 
phy, ob phy, but in Att. always with a word between, Pors. Phoen, 
1638 :—after dy conditional, only when preceded by ov or xa, Elms. 
Med. 837 :—drap ye but yet, Ar. Ach. 448 :-xaiTou ye, v. sub Kat ror | 
—but, 5. ye often precedes certain Particles, when it properly’ 
refers to the preceding word, while the following Particle, 57, pév, why, 
etc., retains its own force: in some cases however ye has become so_ 
attached to a following Particle as to modify its sense, as ye pH 
nevertheless, mavTws ye unv Ar. Eq. 232, cf. Eur. El. 754, Xen., etc.; so 
in Ep. and Ion. ye péy, Il. 2. 703, 726, Hdt. 7. 152, etc.; so ye pevror 
Plat. Theaet. 164 A, Xen. An. 2. 3,9, etc.:—in Att. ye 54 and yé ro! 
are common to strengthen an assertion, ye 57 simply, as Aesch. Pr. 42,’ 
Thuc. 2. 62, etc.; ye 67, much like yodv, Plat. Euthyd. 275 A; also to 
mark a transition, in a series, Id. Theaet. 156 B ;—yé roc implying that’ 
the assertion is the least that one can say, Ar. Vesp. 934, Pl. 424, 1041, | 
etc., v. Herm, Vig. n. 297: so ye 59 mov Plat. Phaed. 94 A, etc.; yé Tou | 
5 Soph. O. T. 1171, Plat.; yé rot mov Plat. Lege. 888 E:—yé mov at 
all events, any how, Ar. Ach. 896, Plat., etc. 
IT. exercising an influence over the whole clause : 1. epexe-" 
getic, namely, that is, Aids ye didovros that is if God grant it, Od, I. 
390; KAU, Tloceibaoy.., ei éredv ye ods eipu if that is I am really” 
thine, Od. 9. 529; v. supra 1. 3 :—hence to limit or strengthen a general 
assertion, avijp..d071s myvuTds ye any man,—at least, or that is, any 
wise man, Od. I. 229; often with xai before, 7 phy Kedevow KamOwite 
ye mpos ay and besides that .., Aesch. Pr. 73; mapfody tives Kal 1oA-| 
Aolye some, ay and a great many, Plat. Phaed. 58 D; and so, often, | 
with the last words of a series, ravryn dpa. . mpaxtéov kal yupvaoréov, Kah 
édeoréov ye kat moréoy Id. Crito 47 B :—hence, 2. often in Att. | 
dialogue in answers, where something is added to the statement of the | 
previous speaker, as, ..@Aero.—mopOay ye Thvde yhv,..he died.—yes 
and that while he was destroying this land, Soph. Ant. 518; érepé tis’ 
go..kpéa. Answ. Kadws ye tory yes and quite right too, Ar. Ach. | 
1049; Kevdv 76d dyyos, 7) aréye 71; Answ. od ¥ evduTa.. yes in 
deed, your clothes, Eur. lon 1412; otrw ydp dv padtora dnxOein néois. | 
Answ. od 3 ay yévoo yy d0Awrarn yun yes truly, and you.., Id. 
Med. 817; cf. Soph. O. T. 679, etc.: so mavu ye, etc., Plat. Euthypht. | 
8 E, etc.; ottw yé mws yes somehow so, Id. Theaet. 165 C; sometimes | 
preceded by kat, nai ovdév ye ardémws yes and no wonder, Ib. 142 B, ch 
D, 147 E:—sometimes ironically, eb ye xndevers méAw Eur. I. T. 
Tops: 3. to heighten a contrast or opposition, a. after con- 
ditional clauses, ei pev 67) ov y’.., 7G Ke Tlocerddav ye .. if you do so, 
then at all events Poseidon will .. , Il. 15. 48 sq.; as mpds TodTO ciwmav 
nO.dv oo... , 7é5€ ye eié at any rate tell me this, Xen. Cyr. 5. &, 20, cf. 
8. 1, 30, Dem. 317. I, etc.:—so, sometimes, in the conditional clause, et | 
de pn Exovrés ye .., GAN dxovres.., Hdt. 4. 120. b. in disjunctive | 
sentences, #70L Kelvév ye .. del AmdAAVGOaL, 7) OE .., Id. I. 11 :—to add | 
to the force of the contrast, Hom. often repeats the Pron. with ye in the 
second clause, eimé por, He Exdy troddpvaca, 7} cé ye Aaol EX Oaipovar | 
Od. 3. 214, cf. Hdt. 7. 10, 8, Soph. O. T. 1098 sq.: often also in the 
first clause, marnp 5 épuds.., Cher by’  réOvnKe Od. 2. 131, cf. Il. 10. 
504. 4. in exclamations and the like, &s ye uj wor’ dpedov Aa- | 
Bey Eur. I. A. 70, cf. Soph. O. C. 977, Phil. 1003, Ar. Ach. 93, 836, | 
etc. :—so in oaths, ovror pad tiv Anynrpd y Ar. Eq. 698; but mostly | 
with a word or words between, 7) Tov Aid .. ye, etc.:—and so, often, 
merely in strong assertions, ris av giAgovte pdxouro: dpa 57 Kelvos” 
ve.., Od. 7: 209;  éte: 5. implying concession, efi ye well 
then I will go, Eur. H. F, 861; dp@ y ef tu Spdoes Id. 1. A. 817, ch 
Andr. 239. 
III. ye is often repeated both in protasis and apodosis, as mpi | 
Ye... mpiv ye, V. supra t. 3; el ph yé.. rr pelCon, TH ‘Ye Tapovon | 
aripia Lys. 189.31; and even in the same clause, ovdév yf GAO TAN | 
Yea ae Ar. Vesp. 1507, cf. Soph. O. C. 974, Elmsl. Med. 837. 
(867). | 
IV. Postrion of ye. It ought to follow the word which it limits; 
but in the case of Substantives it often follows the Article, as of ve 
Aviéoi, 6 7 d&vOpwros, or the Prepos., card ye Tov adv Adyov, ev ye Tals 
O7nBats, etc.; so ye follows 5€, which retains its right to the second word, 
while ye refers to the preceding word, vy 5€ ye Plat. Theaet. 144E; 70 | 
dé ye 164 A, ete. 
yéa, 7, rare resolved form of yq, mentioned by Hdn. 7. pov. Ae. 7, 
Steph. B. s. v. yj; nom. pl. yéas occurs in Anth. P. 9. 430; gen. yea | 
in Hdt. 4. 198. 
yedoxos, ov, Dor. for yarhoxos, Pind. 
yeyaare, yeyaaou, v. sub yiyvopat. 
yeyader, v. sub ynbéw. 
yeyane, Dor, for yeyaxévar, = yeyovévat, Pind, O. 6. 83. [a] 














yeyapnev—T EAA‘. 


TEI°SON (in Mss. often yetooov, but yetoa occurs in an Att. Inscr. 
in C, I. no. 160, col. 2. 25), 76, the projecting part of the roof, the eaves, 
cornice, 'Theophr. Sign. 1. 18, etc., cf. Béckh C.I. 1. p. 284: generally, 
the parapet, coping, like O@piyxos, Eur. Or. 1569, 1620, Phoen. 1165, 
1187; yetoa dpptwv of the eye-brows, Poll. 2. 49 :—che hem or border 
of a garment, Ar. Fr. 602: the visor of a helmet, Winckelm. Monum. 


yeyapev, yeyads, ye, v. sub yiyvopa. 
éyevos, ov, lon. for dpxatos, akin to yj, in sense of aitdxOwyv, v. Bentl. 
Call. Fr. 103, Hecatae. Fr. 366. 
yeyn9orws, Adv. pf. of y70ew, with joy, Heliod. 7. 5, Philo 2. 295. 
_-yéyova, v. sub yiyvopa. 
yéyova, (from Root TO-, Ho!) an Ep. perf. with both pres. and past 
signf., used by Hom. in 3 sing. yéyove and part. yeywvws (v. infr.), 3 
sing. plqpf. (with imperf. signf.) éyeywve Il. 22. 34., 23.425, Od. 21. 
368 (Bekker).—In Il. 8. 223., 11. 6, we have an inf. yeywvepev, which 
seems to imply a pres. yey@vo, as also 3 sing. impf. éyéywvev (unless we 
read yéyovev) in Il. 14. 469 :—imper. yéyove Aesch. Pr. 193, Soph. Phil. 
238, Eur. Or. 1220, may come from either yéywva or yeywvw (in Att. 
the latter would be more regul.); so also subj. yeyavw Soph. O. C. 213; 
whereas the part. yeywvws in Arist. Probl. 11. 25 shews that the old 
form yéywva continued in use. A third form is yeywvéw, used by Hom. 
in inf. yeyovelv; impf. éyeywvevy Od. 17. 161, yeywvevy 9. 47., 12. 
370: this form occurs also in post-Hom. writers, 3 sing. yeywvet Arist. 
‘de Anima 2. 8, 7, Probl. 19.2; imp. —elrw Xen. Cyn. 6. 24; inf. —ely 
‘Pind., Trag., Plat. Hipp. Ma. 292 D: fut. —now Eur. Ion 696, Plut. : 
aor. inf. yeyovfioa Aesch. Pr. 990, part. -joas Dio C.: verb. Adj. -)T€ov 
Pind. O. 2.10. For the pres. yeywviokw, v. sub voce. 
1. absol. to call out, cry aloud, to be beard calling, nwKvoev .., yé- 
yove TE WAV Kara doTv Il. 24. 7033 €Bdnoe, yeywve TE TAor Geoior Od. 
8.305; (in which places it is used as an aor.); but in the phrase dacov 
Te yeyove Bonoas (Od. 6. 294) it is certainly pres., as far as [a man] can 
make himself beard by shouting, while elsewhere it may be aor., as far 
as one could.., Od. 5. 400., 6. 294., 9. 473., 12. 181; otmws of env 
Baoayrs yeyoveiy Il. 12.337 :—c. dat. pers. to ery out to, eyeywve.. 
Hovavddpayr: Il. 14. 469, etc.; Oeotor per aPavdrorct yeyuvevy Od. 12. 
370; mAéov yeywvety, restored by Cobet in Antipho 134. 30, for TAEOV 
yf deyvociy :—of things, to sound, ring, 6 dip y. Arist. de Anim. 2. 


3 


8, 7. 2. c. acc. pers. to sing, celebrate, Pind. O. 2. 10, Pa. 
: 8. c. acc. rei, to tell out, proclaim, Aesch. Pr. 523, 657, 787; 
820, 990; rwi 7 Ib. 192, 784, Soph. Phil. 238 :—also ov Exw.. yeyw- 


_yety 61a I cannot ¢ell where [it is], Eur. Hipp. 585. 
yeyovyors, ews, 4, loud talking, hallooing, Plut. 2. 722 he 
yeyovntéov, verb. Adj., v. s. yéywva. 
_ yeyovioke, lengthd. pres. for yéyowva, to cry aloud, ws émt mAeloTov 
Thue. 7. 76; impf. éyeywvuoxov Dio C. 56. 14. 2. ci ace, Tei; 16 
_ tell out, proclaim, Aesch. Pr. 627, Eur. El. 809. 

ere nonn, h, filling the village with clamour, Com. in Meineke Fr. 
4. 631. 
_ yeyovés, dv, Adj. (from part. yeywrws, as dpapés, dv, from dpapws) 
loud-sounding, Aesch. Theb. 443, Antiph. Samp. 1.4; v. Valck. Hipp. 
684: loud of voice, dvnp Mel. in Anth. P. 7. 428 :—Comp. yeyuvorepos, 
Anth. P. 9. 92. 2. also -yeywvds as neut. part., y. wéAos Ael. V. H. 
2.44; and as Adv., y. dvaBody Luc. Somn. I. 
YEyas, Boa, ws, v. sub yiyvopat. 
-yéevva, 7s, 77, a Hebr. compd. gé-binném, the valley of Hinnom, which 
represented the place of future punishment, N.T. 

Yentrovos, yentovikds, yenmovia, 7, v. sub yewn-. 

yenpés, dv, (yéa) of the earth, earthy, Plat. Rep. 612 A, Arist. Gen. 
An. 2. 6, 55; opp. to merpwdns, Hipp. Aer. 284. 
yeGev, f.1. for Fedev in Alcae 6 Ahrens. 
yel-Aporys, ov, 6, a plougher of earth, Anth. P. 9g. 23, etc. ; also yet- 
 &pornp, Tzetz. Antehom. 202. 

yelvopar, Pass. (from obsol. act. *yeivw,=yevvdw), only used in pres. 
and impf. to be born, just like yéyvoua: (which Bekk. reads everywhere 
for yeivopiar), yervopevw at one’s birth, Il. 20. 128., 24. 210, Od. 4. 208, 
Hes.; impf. yervdpued Il. 22. 477, Theocr. II. aor. 1 med. 
éyewdpny, in causal sense, like yevvdw, of the father, to beget, éyeivao 
maid didnAov Il. 5. 880, etc.; of the mother, Zo bring forth, Gea SE oe 
yelvaro phtnp ll. 1. 280, cf. 6. 26, Od. 6. 25, etc.; ot yewdpevor the 
_ parents, Hdt. 1. 120, Xen. Apol. 20; 4 yewvapevn the mother, Hdt. 4. 10., 
6.52, Eur. Tro. 825; (but af yew. women who have become mothers, 
women in childbed, Xen. Mem.1. 4, 7, Arist. H. A. 7. 2, 4)3 sof # 
éyelvaro she who bare me, Aesch. Eum. 736, cf. Soph. O. T. 10205 
marpis, 7] p éyelvaro Id. Phoen. 996. 2. of Zeus, to bring into life, 
ovk édealpes dydpas, émiy 57 yetveae (Ep. for yetvnat, yelp) adds Od. 
20. 202. 3. metaph., y. pdépov avr Aesch. Theb. 751. III. the 
aor. I, in late Poets, = é-yevdunv, Call. Cer. 58, Or. Sib. 1.9. (V. sub *yéva.) 

yero0ev, Adv., = yaindev, yndev, Call. Fr. 509. 

yelo-Kopos, ov, cultivating land, Hesych. 

Yelop.dpos, yerotrévos, yerordpos, v. sub yewp—. 

yelos, ov, Adj. of 7, indigenous, Herm. Aesch. Supp. 858; cf. yeyetos. 

YEto-opos, ov, earth-bearing, Anth. P. 6. 297. 
Sees e Dim. of yetoov, a little parapet, cornice, or wall, Joseph. 

Etsy * 5. 5; > 

yetor-rodifw, to support the yeicor, Isae. ap. Harp.; and yeLoutr ddve pa, 
TO, oT yeroimodes, of, projecting beams or corbels to support the yetoor, 
Poll. 1,81, A.B, 227. 








311 


Ined. 199. In A.B. 227, yetoo, 7: in Hesych, and Lxx, yetoos or 
yetooos, 6; lastly, yetoos, 7d, C.I. no. 2782. 23. (Said to be of 
Carian origin, Steph. B. s.v. Movéyooa, Ruhnk. Tim., Valck. Phoen. 
1165.) 

yerrdw or yerodu, to protect with a yetsov, Jac. A. P. 3. 640. 

yelowpa or yeloowpa, aTos, 76, a pent-house (cf. amoyeo—), v.1. Arist. 
Part. An. 2. 15, I, Poll. 1. 76. 

yelowots or yeloowots, ews, 7, a covering with a pent-house, etc., 
Hesych., E. M. 229. 41. 

yelrawwa, 7, fem. of yeiTwy, as Téxrava of TexTov, A.B. 1199. 

yeitvia, 7,=yeTovia, Hipp. Epist. 1289. 13, A. B. 32. 

yervdleo, =yertviaw, Procop., Gaz. 

yeTvidixds, 7, dv, neighbouring, Joseph. A. Ji 20.2 45.6, 

yeitvidots, 7, = yerTovia, neighbourhood, nearness, Arist. P. A. 3. 10, 5, 
etc. 2. a neighbourhood, the neighbours, Plut. Pericl. 19, Coriol. 24. 

yeiTvidw, mostly in pres. fo be a neighbour, to border on, At. Eccl. 327; 
Dem. 1272.20: to be like, opp. to ééwrépw wimresy, Arist. Pol. 4. 11, 2, 
cf. Luc. de Hist. Conscr. 55 :—later, fat. -dow, Galen.; aor. éyertvidoa 
Pseudo-Luc. Philop. I. 

yetrovetw, = foreg., Xen. Vect. 1. 8, Strabo, etc.: in Med., rwi Hipp. 
Fract. 764. 

yertovéw, = yertvidw, Aesch. Pers. 311, Plat. Legg. 843 A. 

yerTovnpa, aros, 76, neighbourhood: a neighbouring place, Aleman 62, 
cf. Plat. Legg. yo5 A.—Also —evya, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 6. 

yeiTovyots, ews, 7,=sq., Luc, Symp. 33. 

yetovia, 7, neighbourhood, Plat. Legg. 843 C, Arist. Rhet. 2. 21, 15. 

yeTovidw, = yerTvidw, Theopomp. Hist. 326. 

yetrootvn, 78, =yelTovia, Strabo 591. 

yetoovvos, ov, neighbouring, Anth. P. 9. 407. 

yeltwv, ovos, 6, 4%, a neighbour, borderer, véiroves 7de ETar Mevedaov 
Od. 4. 16, cf. 9. 48, Hes. Op. 344, etc.; yelroy tds Eur. I. T. 1451, 
Cycl. 281, Xen. An. 2. 3, 18; tii Eur. Ion 294, H.F. 1097, Xen. An. 
3.2, 4: (the latter preferred by Thom. Mag. p. 184); éx THY yeLrTOvoV 
or é« yertévev from or in the neighbourhood, Ar. Plut. 435 (et ibi Kust.) 
Plat. Rep. 531 A; Avxvov é« tev yeTovay evaipacba Lysias 93. 2 ek 
yetovav THs warpibos petourety Lycurg. 150. 333 rarely dio +y., Diod. 
13. 84; ev yerrévey oixety Luc. Philops. 25, etc.; metaph., év y. «ivac 
to be like, Icarom. 8:—proverb., wéya yetrove yelroy Alcman 34, cf. 
Pind. N. 7.130. TI. from Pind. downwards as Adj. neighbouring, 
bordering, méAus, mévTos P. 1. 60, N. g. 103; so in Aesch. Pers. 67, etc. ; 
neut. pl., yelrova Bockh Inscr. 1. p. 259; y- GAgos cited from Ach, Tat. 
(From yéa, yh, ynizns, ynT7s.) 

yerw-tretvys, 6, =yewneivyns, Hdn. Epim. p. 15. 

yermpas, ov, 6,= mdporkos, a sojourner, Lxx, Philo 1. 417: @ proselyte, 
Hesych. 

yeAavigs, és, (yeAaw, yaAnves) laughing, cheerful, Kapdia, Oupds Pind. 
O.5.. 87 PUALB2 2. ; 

yeAaceiw, Desiderat. of yehaw, to be like to laugh, ready to laugh, Plat. 
Phaed. 64 B, Valck. Phoen. 1214. 

yeAdoupos, ov, laughable, Strattis Incert. Io :—worse form 
Aovos, acc. to Phryn. 226. 

yedacivos, 6, (yeAdw) a laugher, of Democritus, Ael. V.H. 4. 20: fem. 
yedaoivn, Anaxandr. Kwpqo. I. II. of yeAacivor (sc. dddvTEs), 
the grinners, i.e. the front teeth, which shew when one laughs, Poll. 2. 
gi. 2. in plur. he dimples, which laughing makes in the cheeks, 
Choerob., Martial. 7. 24; hence in Alciphro I. 39, Anth. P. 5. 35, of 
dimples in the hinder parts, for which Luc. uses yeAws. 

yéAiots, ews, 4, a laughing, E. M. Sol. 13. 

yeddoKw, =yeAdw, Anth. P. 7. 621. 

yékacpa, aros, 76, a laugh, kupdrev dvnp.6 pov yéeAacpa ‘the many- 
twinkling smile of Ocean,’ (ridentibus undis, Lucret.), Aesch. Pr. 90, ubi 
vy. Blomf.: others take it of the rippling sound, like Kaxratw, Lat. 
cachinnus: cf. émvyeAdo. 

yeAacréov, verb. Adj. one must laugh, Clem. Al. 167. If. 
yeAaoréos, a, ov, to be laughed at, Tzetz. 

yedaoris, ov, 6, a laugher, sneerer, Soph. O. T.1422: fem. yeAdorpia, 
Schol. Ar. Thesm. 1059. 

yedaoticés, 7, dv, inclined to laugh, risible, Sext. Emp. P. 2. 211, Lue. 
Vit. Auct. 26. Adv. —«@s, Suid. 

yeAaorés, 4, dv, laughable, ridiculous, Od. 8. 307, Babr. 45. 12. 

eXacrtus, vos, 77, lon. for yéAws, Call. Del. 329. 

TEAA’Q, Ep. yeAdw Od. 21. 105, Acol. yéAaupt Hdn. 1. pov. Acg. 
p. 23; Ep. part. yeAdwwres Od. 18. 40, yEAMOVTES —WWYTES OF —olwyTes 
Ib. 110., 20. 390: Ep. impf. yeAolwy or wav 20. 347 (ct. ryeXordw) ; Dor. 
part. yeAaoa, 3 pl. yeAavre (vulg. —<doa, —€dvTt) Theocr, 1. 36, 90 (v. 


than yé- 


~ 
~ 


— 


Se rae Sy 
tae i 


—— 
_*. 


= 


ee en ee 
Soret 


= oer ‘ 
ns Se 


a 


a 


cee 


Ld 
{ace PO 


—— 
== “eer 


a 
~~ 
= 


y a 
retin pee ie ae OE 





312 ryehyy—ryeve Orn. 


Ahrens D. Dor. p. 197); Aeol. yeAaicas (for ~doas) Sappho 2. 5 :—Att. 
fut. yeAdoopat Plat., Xen., etc.; later, yeAdow Anth. P.5.179., II. 29, 
Anacreont. 41.8, etc.: Att. aor. éyéAdoa Eur., etc.; Ep. éyéAacoa, Dor. 
éyéaga Theocr. 7. 42., 20.1; 3 plur. yéAav for éyéAacav (as Bpdvtas 
for Bpovrjaas) E. M. 255.6, from an old Poet.—Pass., fut. -acOjcopat 
Diog. L. 1.78, Luc.: aor. éyeAdoOny Dem. 23.22, (kata—) Thuc., Plat., 
etc.: pf. yeyéAaora: (Kata—) Luc. D. Mort, 1. 1. (Sanskr. hlad gaudere, 


our glad, etc., Pott Et. Forsch. 1. 249.) 


To laugh, dmaddov or H5d -yeAav, dxpeloy +y., dddorTplois -yvab pots 
Y-, Zapddvioy -y. Hom. (see the respective Adjs.) ; daxpuder +. Il. 6.484; 
cf, Soph. Aj. 1011; 4 8 éyédAaccer xeiAeow, of feigned laughter, Il. 15. 
IOI; éyéAagve 5€ of pidov Frop his heart laughed within him, 21. 389 ; 
—vyer. éni twt Hom., and in Att., as Aesch. Eum. 560; so too, yeA. 
wt Soph. Aj. 1043, Ar. Nub. 560: in aor. to be amused, éyéXaca Yoro- 


xopmias Id. Eq. 696 :—also to laugh at, sneer at, eis éx@povs yy. Soph. 
Aj. 79; émé rue Xen. Symp. 2.18., 3.10; xaxots oielors ¥.. Eur. Tro. 
406; also c. gen. pers., Soph. Phil. 1125, Luc. Dem. Enc. 16; yeAay is 
also followed by e?.., Xen. Symp. 2.19; by gen. absol., Plat. Theaet. 
175 B (if duvapévww be read) :—in Pass., évexa Tod yeAacOnvat for the 
sake of a laugh being raised, Dem. 23. 22. 2. of things, éyéAacce 
dé maoa wep xOuv Il. 19. 362; dduh was 7’ ovpavds.. , yada TE Tao éyé- 
Aagoe Ruhnk. h. Hom. Cer. 14; yedqg 5€ re Swpara .. bedy dm Aerpio- 
éoon Hes. Th. 40. ITI. trans. to laugh at one, twa Theocr. 20.1; 
Tt at a thing, Xen. Symp. 2.19; 7é 58 rovr’ éyéAacas éréoy; what is 
this you are laughing at? Ar. Nub. 820. 

yAyn, av, 74,=pdz0s, frippery: the market where they are sold, 


Eupol. Incert. 5, Luc. Lexiph. 3. (a yéAyn seems to be a mistake of 


Gramm.) 

yeAyiSdopat, Pass. fo grow to a bead (yeAyis), of garlic, Theophr. H. 
a Ap BS Ge 

DEATTS, 7, gen. yéryidos, also yéA-yros and —150s (in Mss. often with 
false accent yeAyis, yeAyios, etc., against the rule of Arcad. p. 29): pl. 
yéAyets in Theophr. C. P. 1. 4, §:—like dydus, a bead or clove of garlic, 
Lat. spica, nucleus allii, métipor yér-yides Anth. P. 6. 2 32: cf. Theocr. 
TA Ty 

yeAyotwAéw, to deal in garlic, Hermipp. “Apt. 6. 

yeAyo-me@Ans, ov, 6, a dealer in garlic, Poll. 7-198; fem. yeAyorrwAts, 
tdos, Cratin. Acoy. Io. 

TeX€ovres, of, v. sub TeA€ovres. 

YAdo, yeAXifo, v. EAALCw. 

TedXo, otis, 1, a kind of vampire or goblin, supposed to carry off young 
children, Sappho ap. Zenob. Prov. 3. 3, PeAAods maLdopirwrépa. 

yeAoudfo, only in pres. fo jest, Aristarch, ap. Ath. 39 E, Plut. 2. 231 C. 

yeAouacpos, 6, Jjesting, Lxx. 

yedouacris, of, 6, a jester, buffoon, Ath. 246 C, Poll. 5.128, Lxx. 

yeAoudw, Ep. for -yeAdw, in aor. part, yerAonoaca h. Hom. Ven. 49; cf. 
yeAdw init. 

yeAovo-peAdw, fo write comic songs, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 719. 

yéeAovos or yedoros, a, or, (yeAdw) causing laughter, laughable, once in 
Hom., Il, 2. 215 (in Ep. form yeAoiios), Archil. 73, Hdt. 8. 25; Aiowmov 
Tt yeAowov Ar. Vesp. 566, cf. 1259, etc.; yeAota jests, Theogn. 311; 
yeAoua A€yew Anaxandr, Tepovr. 2, Alex. Mounr. 2; opp. to omovéaios, 
Xen, Cyr. 2. 3, .1:—Adv. —ws, in a laughable way, Plat. Rep. 527 
A. II. of persons, making laughter, jesting, pto@ -yeXoious 
Melanipp. 29 :—also an object of laughter, ridiculous, Plat., etc.; c. 
partic., y. €gopar avrocxedid(wv Plat. Phaedr. 236 D.—Properly dis- 
tinguished from xatayédaoTos, as facetious from ridiculous, -yedota 
€imety, GAAQ p12) KatrayéAaorta Plat. Symp. 189 B; but even in Plat. this 
distinction is not much observed, v. Prot. 340 D, Rep. 392 D, etc. (The 
opinions of the Gramm. on the accent differ strangely ; but the older of 
them seem to have thought yéAovos the old Att., and yéAotos the later 
form: v. Apollon. de Pron. 323, Schol. Ar, Ran. 6 (who adds 7 5@ onpa- 
cia % avTh), Moeris Iog. Others wrote yéAovos in signf, 1, -yeAotos in u, 
v. Ael. Dion. ap. Eust. 205, Ammon. 36, E.M. 224; others exactly the 
reverse, Thom. M. 185, and another Ms. of E. M.) 

yeAoubrys, 770s, 4, absurdity, Ath. 497 F. 

yeAouddns, €s, (ef50s) = -yéAouos u1, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 579. 

yeAolwv, yedoiwvres, yeAow, yeAdwvres, v. sub yeAdw. 

yedowpirla, 7), fellowship in laughing, Anth. P. 9. 573. 

yéAws, Acol. yéAos (as Epos for epws, Greg. C. 608), 6: gen. wos, Att. 
w: dat. yéAwrt, Ep. yéAw, or yéAw Od. 18. 100 (as €pw or épw Ib. 212): 
acc. yéAwra, Ep. yéAw Od.; Att. also yéAav, but only in Poets, 
Piers, Moer. 108: (yeAdw). Laughter, yédw (or yérw) exOavov 
Od. 18. 100; yéAw mapéxyovoa: 20. 8, cf. Ar. Eq. 319, etc.; doBeoror 
yérAw dpoe Od. 8.347; doBeotos 8 dp’ évapro yédws .. Ocotar Il. 1. 
5993 yeAw 8 Erdpoow erevxev Od. 18. 350; so Y- €6nKke ovvdeinvors 
Eur. Jon 1172; +. moceiv, weir, mapacievacev, unyavaobar, etc., Xen. 
Cyr. 2. 2, 11, Symp. I. 14, etc.; yéAwra gy ridevan, aye Soph. Aj. 303, 
382; also yéAws OpyuTa: (v. supra); y. éxer twa Od. 8. 3443 yeAws 
yiyverar Att. ; karappyyvuTae Ath. 511 C;-—Karéxew yeAwra Xen, 
Cyr, 2. 2, 5, etc.; yékov opdciv Ar, in Mein, Com, Fr, 2,1170:—ém 


yeveOAn, Dor. -€0Aa, 7; 


ydwre to provoke laughter, Hdt. 9. 82, Ar. Ran. 404; yédAwros ai 
ridiculous, Eur. Heracl. §07; dua or ody yédAwre Plat. Legg. 789 I, 
Xen. An. I. 2,17; pera yéXwros Antiph. Anuy. 2.6; é& yédare i 
joke, Plut. 2.124 D:—epithets, doBeoros (v. supra); moAds y. lou 
laughter, Xen. Cyr. 2. 3, 18, etc., (whereas tAaTvs y., which Thom, ¥ 
recommends as more Att., is first found in Synes.188 C; but cf. ware 
yews) ; peyas, toxupéds y. Plat. Polit. 295 E, Rep. 388 E; SapSdénos 4) 
(v. sub Sapddvios); Aidyrecos y. a* malignant laugh, Paroemiogr, :—| 
metaph. of the ripple or gentle plash of waves (cf. yéAacpa), Opp. H. 4: 
4. IT. occasion of laughter, matter for laughter, +. yiyvopo, 
Tie Soph. O.C. 902; yéAwra ridecOau or dmodcitai 7 Hat. 3. 2G 
209, Plat. Theaet. 166 A; eis y. tpémeiv, €uBdddew Thuc. 6. 35, Dem, 
151.193 €v yeAwre moretoOat te Luc. Hist. Conscr. 32, etc.; y. é00? o. 
Xpupeba Tois mpdypact Dem. 47.6; dca yap.., mrclav éorl ¥. 70. 
pndevos Id, 185. 18. | 
yeAwto-rovew, fo create, make laughter, esp. by buffoonery, Plat. Rep. 
606 C, Xen. Symp. 3.11. Verb. Adj. yeAwrorounréov, Clem. Al. 196.) 
yeAwrorovia, 4, buffoonery, Xen. Symp. 4. 5O. 
yedwtorouikes, Adv. ridiculously, Poll. 9. 149. 
yehwto-mrovés, dv, exciting laughter, ridiculous, Aesch. Fr. 166: a 
Subst. a jester, buffoon, Xen. Symp. 1. 11, Plat. Rep. 620 C, etc. 
yeAouv, v. sub yeAdw: yeAwowTes vy. 1. Od. 18. 110. 


yepifo, f. iow, Att. 1, (yéuw) to fill full of, to load or Sreight with, 
properly of a ship, twvés Thuc. 7. 53, Xen. Hell. 6. 2, 25, etc.; yenloa, 
Thy vaiy gdAwv Dem. 569. 4: then generally, Aesch. Ag. 443, Theo 
pomp. Com. Ney. 1. 4:—Pass. to be laden or Jreighted, Eur. Cycl. 505 
Dem., etc.; yeuicecdae ri yaorépa to have one’s belly full, Themist, 
293 D. XI. later, c, acc. rei, yepicew vdwp (sc. THY bSpiay) to fil, 
it full of water, Paus. 3.13, 2; and in Pass. oivoy, mup yepucOeis Mel, ir, 
Anth, P. 12. 85. | 

yeptords, 7, dv, laden, full, Ath. 381 A. 

yépos, 70, a load: a dish of meat, a mess, omhayXV’, émoiKTioTor, 
yéuos Aesch. Ag. 1232. | 


TE’MO, used only in pres. and impf. to be full, properly of a ship 
















Hdt. 8. 118, v. A.B. 86:—c. gen. rei, to be full of a thing, Aesch. Ag! 
613, Soph. O. T. 4, Eur. H. F. 1245, Thuc. 7. 25, cf. Meineke Dionys| 
Ocop. I. 41; c. dat., irpiovor, téupace Archipp. ‘Hp. yap. 4, Antiph.’O. 1 
Yev-apxns, ov, 6, the founder or Jirst ancestor of & family, Lyc. 1307 | 
Herm. Aesch. Supp. 531; of Julius Caesar, Philo 2. 527 :—hence yevap- 
Xéw, fo be a -yevapyxns, Iambl. Myst. By eg 4 
yeved, as, Ion. yeven, fs, 7: Ep. dat. yevenge: (*yévn) : I. 04) 
the persons in a family, 1. race, stock, family, Wpidpov -. Il. 20, 
306, cf. Od. I. 222., 16, 117; yeveny re Téxov re Il. 15.141; iOpmev.. 
yeveny, yer 5& roKfas 20. 203, cf. 214., 6. 148, I51, etc.; yeven 
brépTepos, opp. to mpeoBurepos, Il. 11. 786; ravrns elvar yevefs Kai’ 
aivaros of race and blood, 6. 211; €« evens according to his family, 
10. 68; yeven by JSamily-right, by birth-right, Od. I. 387; ~yeveny Aitw- 
Aos by descent, Il. 23.4713; yevenv eival twos 21. 1875 yeven bmeprepos: 
higher by blood, 11. 785 ; yeven) Ex twos descent from.., 21.157 :—ol| 
horses, their breed, stock, 5. 265, 268 :—generally, yeveny in kind, Hdt.) 
2.134 :—this sense of race or family often passes into that of descent,’ 
birth, as also in Soph. Aj. 202:—rare in Prose, as Plat. Soph. 268 D,| 
Phil. 66 B. 2. a race, generation, oinmep piddwv ~yever) ToLhde kat. 
avopav Il. 6.146; 800 yeveal Hepinev dvOpwrwy I. 250, etc.; three! 
generations, acc. to Hdt. 2.142, made a century, cf. Thuc. 1. 14 :—also| 
an age, Y. dvOpwrntn the historical, as opp. to the mythical, age, Hdt. 3. 
12.2% 3. offspring, Orac. ap. Hdt. 6. 86: and of a single person, 
Tupovs vy. (i.e. Pelias) Pind. P. 4. 242, cf. 1.8 (7). 143; and so perhaps) 
in Il, 21. 191: cf. yévos ny, IT. of time or place in reference to! 
birth, 1. a birth-place, y. én ripyy Tvyatn Il. 20. 390; of an 
eagle’s eyrie, Od. 15. L253 2. after Hom. age, time of life, esp. in’ 
phrases -yevej} vewraros, mpeoBitatos, mpoyeréotepos, dmAdTeEpos, 
youngest, eldest, etc., in age, or by birth, often in Hom., esp. Il. 3.4 
time of birth, after Hom.; é« yevens (Hom. é« yeveras) Hdt. 3. 33., 4. 
233; amo y. Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 8. : 
yevedoyéw, to trace ancestry, make a pedigree, yev. yeveow Hat. 2.° 


146; yer. Td to draw out his pedigree, Ib.143; y. Ty ovyyévear 
Xen. Symp. 4.51; yev. teva twos Plut. 2. 894B; y. Twa yevéoOar or | 
elvat .., Id. Lycurg, 2, Paus. 5. 14,9; mepi tivos Luc, Salt. 7 :—Pass., | 
TavTa méev vuv yeyernAdynra Hdt. 6.53; 7a vov dn yeveadoynbevTa. 
Plat. Tim. 23 B; -yeveadoyovpevos x Twos N. T. : 
yevedAdyypa, aros, 7d, a pedigree, Eust. 18. 29. 
yeveddoyla, 7), the making a pedigree, tracing a family, Isocr, 223 B, | 
Plat. Crat. 396 C, etc.; in plur., a work by Hecataeus. 4 
yeveGdoyucds, 7, dy, genealogical, Polyb.g. I, 4. 
yeved-hoyos, 6, a genealogist, Dion. H. 1. Bee | 
yeve-dpxys, ov, 6,=yevdpxns, Apollod. 2. 1, 4, and later authors, mostly - 











with v.1. yevapxns. 
yevedtis, dos, 7, =-yevearis, q. v. . A . 
yeven Bev, Adv. from birth, by descent, Arat. 260, Anth, P. 7 4hB 0 
1. race, stock, | 


I. of persons, 








| ves); moAroy y. Il. 22.743 esp. as in supplication, <AAaBe xecpt yevelov 





) yeveOrrjios-—yevvaw. 
family, c. gen. pers., Taimovds eiai yevéOAns Od. 4. 232, cf. 13.1303 
“ons e aivards eit yevedAns, i.e. ons y. elot &€ aiwaros of thy race by 
plood, Il. 19.111; of horses, breed, stock, 5.270; T&v dABiow areipwy 


[eore] yevebda. Simon. 8. 13. 2. a family, offspring, Il. 5.270, 
Soph. El. 129, etc. IIL. of place or time, birth-place, apyvpov +. 
a silver-mine, Il. 2. 857. 2. a generation, age, ov Tt Tadawoy, ép 
huerepy 5e yevébAn Opp. H. 5. 459. 3. time of birth, éx yevéOAns 
Dion. P. 1044. 

yevebAnjios, ov, =yevebAns, Or. ap. Eus, P. E. 258 E, Procl. H. 2.8. 
yevebAua, Ta, v. sub yevéOrAu0s. 

yevedArato, f. dow, to keep a birthday, App. Civ. 4. 134. 

yeveOALakos, h, ov, belonging to a birthday, Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 6. 
321. II. =yeveOAraddyos, Galen., cf. Gell. 14. 1. 
yeveOAtaAoyéw, fo cast nativities, to practise astrology, Strabo 739. 
yeveOAradoyia, %, casting of nativities, astrology, Joseph. A. J. 18. 6,9. 
syeveOAtadoytcés, 7, dv, of or for nativity-casting, Origen., etc. : 7 —Kn 
(sub. réxv7), =foreg., Philo 1. 466. 

yeveOAva-Adyos, 6, a caster of nativities, Hierocl. ap. Phot. Bibl. 172. 8. 
yeveOAtds, ddos, 7), pecul. fem. of yeveOAuos, Nonn. Jo. 9. 7. 
yeve0AiBtos, ov, =yevEOAu0s, Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 6. 325, cf. 243. 
yeveOAro-Aoyla, yevePAro-Aoyos, = yevebArar—. 

yeveOAtos, ov, also a, oy Lyc. 1194 :—of or belonging to one’s birth, 

Lat. natalis, y. Sdo1s a birthday gift, Aesch. Eum. 7; 7. BAdora Te 

‘ marpés Soph. O. C. 972 :—# ¥. (sc. #uepa) one’s birthday, Plut. 2.717 

B; also -yevéOArov Fyap Anth. P. 6. 261 :—ra yevébda a birthday feast, 

| (but in Eccl. the commemoration of a martyr’s death, v. yeveowa), ¥. 

| @vew to offer birthday offerings, Eur. Ion 653, Plat. Alc. 1.121 C; eorvay, 

) dyev Luc. Hermot. 11, etc. II. of one’s race or family, esp. of 

tutelary gods, Zeds y. Pind. O.'8. 20, P. 4. 299; ¥.- daipav Id. O. 13. 
148; y. Got Aesch. Theb. 639 (but in Plat. Legg. 729 C, 879 D, dit ge- 
nitales) :—yevéOduov aipa kindred blood, Eur. Or. 89; y. dpat a parent’s 

' curse, Aesch. Cho. 912. Til. giving birth, generative, yevé0A108 
detivoy mathp, i.e. the Sun, Pind. O. 7.129; yev. mopos thy natal 

| stream, Aesch. Eum. 293. 

) -yevebAtwna, aros, 76, =yevebAn, Iambl. ap. Schol. Hes. Th. 459. 

_ yévebAov, 76,=-yeve0An, race, descent, Aesch. Supp. 290. 

_yernpa, offspring, Id. Ag. 914, etc.; ¥. Oiraiov marpés 

4533 TA Ovntay yévebdAa. the sons of men, Soph. O. T. 1425. 

| yeverdtw, Dor. -doSw: (yeverov): to get a beard, come to man’s 
estate, Dion. H. 1.76, Anth.; dpe -yeveraodav Theocr. 11.9; pf. yeye- 

- yelaxa Philem. Aida. 1 :—cf. yeverdw, yeverdonw. 

yevetds, ddos, %, (yéveiov) a beard, nvdvear .. yeverdies augl yevevov 
{plur. for sing.) Od. 16. 176; Sdcxov yeverdda Acsch. Pers. 316; mpds 

- oe Thy yevedba .. dvtopat Eur. Supp. 277; cf. yévevov. 2. in plur. 

| the sides of tbe mouth, cheeks, Eur. lon 1460, Phoen. 1381, I. T. 

1366. II. a bandage for the chin, Galen.:—part of the bead- 

. stall of a bridle, Poll. 1.147. 

yeverdoxu, =yeverd(w, to begin to get a beard, Plat. Symp. 181 D, 

| Ken. Cyr. 4.6, 5. 

yeverarns, ov, 6, bearded, Theocr. 17.33; Ion. -eqrys, Call. Dian. 
| go:—fem. —evatis, c5os, or —etts Sophron ap. Ath. 324 Fi, 

 yevetdw, = yevera(w, to grow a beard, get a beard, énijy 8 maida 

| yeverhoayra iSnar Od. 18.175, 268 ; so Hipp. 240. 56, Plat. Polit. 270 E, 

Xen., etc.; eis dvipa every Theocr. 14. 28. 2. to have a beard, 

Ar. Eccl. 145. i 
yeverhrns, ov, 6, Ion. for yeverarns, q. Vv. 
yéverov, the part covered by the beard, the chin, Od. 16. 176 (cf. ye- 


R= 
Soph. Phil. 


1.8.371; yevelov yep! maxely dyapevos 10. 454 :—proverb. of a lean 
animal, yéveroy cal xépata all skin and bones, Ar. Av. 902. II. 
in Arist. H.A. 1, 11,10, the upper jaw (v. yevus): the jaw, the cheek, 
Nic. Th. 53, Anth.P. 7.531. (V. sub yévus.) 

yevero-cvAAextadar, of, beard-gatherers, Ath. 157 B. 

yéveo, Ep. for éyévov. ig 

yeveot-dpyys, ov, 6, = yevapxns, Lxx. 

yeveoro-héyos, 6,=-yevedriaddyos, Artemid. 2. 69 Reiff. 

yeveoros, ov, = yeveOAvos, Oeds, Plut.2.402 A, cf.Paus. 2.38, 4. If. 
Ta y. a day kept in memory of the dead, Hat. 4. 26, cf. Ammon. 34, Lob. 
Phryn. 103: to be distinguished from 7a yevébAia a birthday-feast, 
v. Stallb. Plat. Alc. 1.121; though used for it in Alciphro 3. 18 and 
55, Ev. Matth. 14. 6, Marc. 6. 21. 

yevertoupytw, to generate ; and -oupyia, , generation ; both in Eccl. 

yeveatoupyos, Tivos, autbor of his or its existence, creator, Stob. Ecl. 2, 
962, Iambl. V. Pyth. § 228, Lxx. 

Yéveots, ews, 7, (*yévw) an origin, source, productive cause, ’OxKeavév 
Te Deby yéveow Il. 14. 201; Axeavod, Samep yeveois TOVTETOL TETUKTAL 
Tb. 246, cf. Plat. Theaet. 180 D: a beginning, in dual, Toiv yeveoiow 7 
erépa Plat. Phaed. 71 E. Il. birth, manner of birth, Hdt. 1. 204., 
6.69, efc.: race, descent, Id. 2. 146, Soph. Tr. 380. 2. 
logy, a nativity, Anth. P. 11. 164, 183. 


ration, opp. to pOopa, Plat. Phil. 55 A, etc.; Arist. wrote a Treatise wept B 


rally, ax author, Jac. A.P. p. 48. 





in Astro- 
III. production, gene- 


315 


yevécews Kat pOopds:—formation of anything, e. g. m¥ov Hipp. Aph. 
1246 :—generally, origination, making, even of common things, ipatiwy, 
apprecpatoy Plat. Poiit. 281 B,E; and of abstract qualities, e. g. ducaro- 
auvns Id. Rep. 359 A. 
Lat. rerum natura, Id. Phaedr. 245 EF, Tim. 29 E; freq. in Philo. Vv. 
a race, kind or sort of animals, Id, Polit. 265 B, etc. : a family, Id. 
Legg. 691 D. 


IV. creation, i.e. all created things, 


VI. a generation, age, Id. Phaedr. 252 D, Polit. 


210ule VII..madorépos y. genitalia muliebria, Anth. P. 
Gi 20 | 
yevéretpa, fem. from -yeverjp, a mother, Pind. N. 7. 3. II. a 


daughter, Euphor. 47, v. Meineke p. 112. 


yeverh, 7, = yeven, ex yeverijs from the bour of birth, Il. 24.535, Od. 
18. 7, Arist. Probl. 1.5, 2 :—later also amo +. 

yevernp, jpos, 6, = yevérns, Arist. Mund. §. 7. 

yevernptos, a, ov, begetting, Synes. 317 B. 

yeverns, ov, 6, a begetter, father, ancestor, Eur. Or. 1011, etc.: gene- 
2. the begotten, the son, Soph. 
O.T. 472, Eur. Ion 916; cf. yevérerpa. TI. as Adj., = -yevé0Au0s, 
e.g. Oeot, Aesch. Supp. 77, Eur. Ion 1130 ; cf. yevvnTys. 

yeveryovos, ov, sexual, dpyn Anth. P. 15. 12. 

TevervAXis, (50s, 47, goddess of one’s birth-bour, Ar. Nub. 52: in plur., 
Id. Thesm. 130. 

yevérwp, opos, 6,=yevérns, Hat. 8.137, Eur. Ion 136. 
ganitar, ganitr?.) 

yevn, 77, poet. for yeved, Call. Fr. 241. 

yevnis, 7), gen. yevqidos, contr. nos, 7, =yévus, an axe, mattock, Soph. 
Ant. 249. 

yevyrys, f. 1. for yerynrns, q. V. 

yevnrés, 7, dv, (yevécOar) originated, opp. to discos, Arist. Coel. T. 11, 
prob. |. Plat. Tim, 28 B, 29 C: cf. yevvyros. 

yevikos, 7, dv, belonging to the yevos, generic, opp. to eiducds (specific), 
Arist. Top. I. 5, '7:—Adv. -«@s, M. Anton. 8. 55. 2. in Byzant. 
belonging to the state, TO ¥., 6 ¥y. the treasury, treasurer. II.= 
Lat. gendtilis, Dion. H. 4.14, etc. III. sexual, adpap7Tnya Hdn. 

.I. IV. in Gramm., 4 yevexh (sc. wr@ots), the genitive case. 

yéwa, as (Aesch. Ag. 1477, Isae. ap. Poll. 3. 6), 4, poet. for “yévos, 
descent, birth, yévva peyaduvopévev Aesch. Pr. 892: generally, origi, 
production, Aretae. 49. 33. II. offspring, a son, Pind. O. 7. 393 
yévvas drep Ovnowew Aesch. Theb. 748: a generation, népaTn 8 an 
avrod yévva Id. Pr. 853: a race, family, Aesch. Pr. 165, Eur. Med. 428: 
—rare in Prese, Plat. Phileb. 25 D, Il. supra citt. [-yévva in Dor. passages 
of Eur., v. Dind. Hec. 159.] 

yevvadas, ov, 6, plur. yevvadar: noble, whether in mind or birth, Lat. 
generosus, Ar. Ran. 179, Plat. Phaedr. 243 C, etc. [va] 

yevvate-Supos, ov, and —Kdpdtos, ov, noble-hearted, 5754, 2050. 

yevvato-mpenns, €s, befitting a noble ; only in Adv. —1@s, Ar. Pax 988. 

yevvatos, a, ov, also os, ov Eur. Hec. 592.: (yévva) :—suitable to one’s 
birth or descent (70 yevvatdy gate TO pay efcoTapevoy ex THS avTov 
pioews Arist. H. A. 1.1, 32), 00 poe yevvatoy advokagovtTe paxerOar Il. 
5. 253 (nowhere else in Hom.) : hence, I. of persons, hbigh-borz, 
noble by birth, Lat. generosus, Pind. P.8. 65, Hdt. 1.173, and often in 
Trag.; @ yovh yevvate Soph. O. T. 1469; yevvaids Tis énTd TamTous 
éxwv Plat. Theaet.174E; of yevvator, opp. to of dyevvels, Arist. Pol. 4. 
12, 2:—so of animals, well-bred, oxvaAaé, etc., Plat. Rep. 375 A, Xen. Cyr. 
1.4, 15. 2. a noble in mind, high-minded, Archil. 96, Hdt. 3.146, 
and often in Att. ;—indeed the two notions are often combined in Trag., as 
also in Pind. 1. c.; and Arist. Rhet. 2. 15, 3 distinguishes yevvatos from 
ebyeviis, as necessarily containing both notions ;—7T0 y.=‘yevvacéTys, 
Soph. O. C. 569 :—so of actions, noble, Hdt. 1. 37; TAdoa TO yevvatoy 
Soph. O. C. 1640, cf. Eur, Alc. 624:— also -yevy. mos, Adyos, mévot 
Soph. Phil. 1402, Eur. Heracl. 538 H. F. 357: II. of things, 
good of their kind, excellent, cdwa Plat. Legg. 844 E: notable, TOAAG «- 
vyevvaia émoinaey 6 dvepos Xen. Hell. 5. 4,175 yéver y. copiotiKy Plat. 
Soph. 231 B: genuine, intense, Sun Soph. Aj. 938, etc. :—used as a form 
of civil refusal, yevvatos «¢ you are very good, Ar. Thesm. 220 :—also 
ironically, Wytt. Ep. Cr. p.233. TIT. Adv.—ws, Hdt.7.139, Aesch. 
Ag. 1198, Thuc. 2. 41: Comp. -orépws Plat. Theaet. 166 C: Sup. 
—érara, Eur. Cycl. 657. 

yevvaroTys, 7708, 7), the character of a yevvatos, nobility, Eur. Phoen. 
1680, Thuc. 3. 82: of land, fertility, Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 38. 

yevvaw, f. now, etc.: fut. med. in pass. sense, Diod. 19. 2: (yévva). 
Causal of ylyvopae (cf. yelvouar), mostly of the father, to beget, en- 
gender, Soph. El. 14123; of yevvnoaytes the parents, Xen. Mem. 2.1, 
27; TO yevv@pevoy the child, Hdt. 1. 108, etc.; dev yeyevvapevoe 
sprung, Pind. P. 5.99: but also of the mother, fo bring forth, bear, 
Aesch. Supp. 47, Arist. Gen. An. 3. 5, 6, etc.: Med. éo produce from 
oneself, create, Plat. Tim. 34 B, Menex. 2 38 A :—of growth, like pvw, as 
kav c@pa yevynon péya even if he get a large body, i.e. if he be of 
giant frame, Soph. Aj. 1077. 2. metaph. fo engender, produce, 
Hdovt) BAGBY Kat Admny yevvG Ep. Plat. 315 C, cf, Legg. 673 D; and 
in Arist, Coels 2,5, 1, fo éreat as a thing produced, . 


(Cf. Sanskr. 


Pa 


a 








314 


day vearoy y. Ant. 627; 7av Aatov .. tis Hv yevynudrowv (where note 
the masc. 71s) O. T. 1167 :—any product or work, Plat. Rep. 597 E, 


etc. : in pl. che fruits of the earth, Polyb. 1. 71, 1, etc. 2. breed- 
ing, nature, dndot 70 y. wpov (sc. dv) Soph. Ant. 471. TE. act: 


Al, a begetting, tay Aids yevy. émuvupos Aesch. Pr. 850: a producing, 
Plat. Soph. 266 D. 

yewnpaticds, 7, ov, =yevynrinds, Joseph. B. J. 4. 8, 3. 

yewvnots, Dor. yévvdors, ews, j, an engendering, producing, Eur. 1. A. 
1065, and often in Plat.; y. kat ré«os Plat. Symp. 206 E. 
: yewnretpa, 7, fem. of yerynrnp, Plat. Crat. 410 C. 

YewyTHs, 08, 6, (yevvaw) a begetter, parent, Soph. O.T. 1015, Plat. 
: Crito 51 E, Legg. 717 E. IT. yevvyrat, oi, (yevva) at Athens 
‘ beads of families, bound by common sacred rites, Plat. Legg. 878 D, cf. 
ok Dem. 1319. 27; €is rods y. eyypapev, dye Isae. 64. 35., 65. 2 :—30 
yevvntor made up a -yévos (cf. yévos m1); 30 yévn made a gparpla; 
3 pparpiac a pvdn: v. Thirlw. Hist. Gr. 2. p.12. (Not yevpra, v. 
Schom. Isae. p. 355.) 

yewvytucos, 7, dv, of or for begetting, generative, 4 mpagis 4 y. Arist. 
H. A. 5. 2,2: having generative power, Ib. 5.14, 3, etc. :—c. gen. gene- 
rative or productive of.., Hipp. 404. 47, Arist. de Anima 2. 4, 9 :— 
Adv. —K@s, by way of generation, Eccl. 

yevvntos, 7, dv, (yevvaw) begotten, vids y., opp. to rounrés, Plat. Legg. 
923 E: mortal, Dion. H. 5.29, Luc. Icarom. 2; yevynrot yuvaikay born 
of women, Ev. Matth. 11.11, Luc. 7. 28: cf. yevnrés. 

yewvyrpia, 7), fem. of yervarns, =yervjreipa, Achmes 235, A.B. 35. 
yewvyitwp, Dor. —dtwp, opos, 6, =-yevérwp, Aesch. Supp. 206, Soph. Fr. 
256, Eur. Hipp. 683, and often in Plat. 
1 iad yevvikds, 7, dv,= yevvaios, brave, spirited, Ar. Eq. 457, Plat. Phaedr. 
279 A. Adv. —@s, Ar. Lys. 1071. 
hin 74 yewvo-S6reipa, 7, the giver of heirs, Appodirn Orph. H. 54. 12. 
yévos, cos, 76, (*yévm) race, stock, family, dpporépoow pov x. 78 


> 7 


(a 


a 
i, 
a 


. an marpn Il. 13.354; alua re nal y. Od. 8.583; tperépov 8 ob éart 7: 
i a Baoidevrepov 15.533; yevos warépaw aicxuvéper 6. 209; y. ardAwre 


ToKHov 4.062; 60 Tor yevos éo7t Kal aitH 6. 35 :—often in acc. absol. 


So oe eee ae = 


os be = — 


‘i f, yévos, €& “IOdxns -yévos eipi from Ithaca I am by race, 15. 267, cf. 4. 63, 

* Lay f Il. 5. 544, 896, etc.; in Att. mostly 7d yévos, as Ar. Pax 1875 so in 

ip ict ae dat., yever woditys Dem. 628. 8; ‘yéver vids, opp. to an adopted son, Id. 
Ht iy 1081. 7:—oi & yéver=ovyyeveis, opp. to of ew -yévovs, Soph. O. T. 
nyt 

y 


elle iy 1016, Ant. 660; vot ¥. eivat Twos Xen. Hell. 4. 2, QO; yee mpoonkeyv 
va Twi Id. An.1.6,1; é@yyurépw, éyyitara yévous nearer, next of kin, 
Aad i Isae. 72.30, Aesch. Supp. 388 ; yéver dmwrépw-éort Dem. 1084. 16 :— 
btged a8 esp. direct descent, opp. to collateral relationship, yévos yap, adX odxt 
ovyyévera Isae. 72. 33. II. offspring, even a single descendant, 
a child, Lat. genus (Hor. Od. 1. 3, 27, etc.), adv yévos Il. 19. 124,, 21. 
186; 3 dp’ env Oetov yévos, ob5' dvOpmTwy 6.180; Téxpnooa, dvopo- 
pov . Soph. Aj. 784; (cf. yeved 1. 3, €6vos n); so in pl., iva oft yeven 
broywnra Hdt. 3. 159 :—collectively, offspring’, posterity, éxetvor kal TO 
yéevos 70 dw éxetvow Thuc. 1.126; éwdn moveiy adtov nat yévos kat 
oixiay Dem. 363. 23. IIT. a race in regard to number, yévos 
dvdpév mankind, Il.12.23; syudvar, Body yévos Il. 2. 852, Od. 20. 
212; tmmeov yévos=immo: Soph. Ant. 342:—from Hdt. downwéds., 
a sept, clan or house, Lat. gens, Hdt.1. 125; @pvé pey yeven, yeveos 5é 
Tov BaotAniov Ib. 35; dd yévous of noble JSamily, Plut. Rom. 21 ;—at 
Athens as a subdivision of the @parpia (v. sub yevvyTns), Plat. Alc. 1. 
120 E:—then a people, nation, race, Hat. 1. 6, 56, etc.; a tribe, as a sub- 
division of €@vos, Ib. 101: a caste, Id. 2. 164, Plat. Rep. 434 B, ete. :— 
of animals, a breed, Hat. 4. 29. 2. a race in regard to time, az 
age, generation, Od. 3.245, ubi v. Nitzsch; y. yptoaor, etc., Hes. Op. 
109 :—hence age, time of life, yéver torepos Il. 3: 215; IV. 
sex, Plat. Symp. 189 D: gender, Gramm. V. a class, sort, kind, 
Ta y. Tov Kvav ear dicod Xen. Cyn. 3.13 Tay ixOvomwAdy y. 
Xenarch. Mopp. 1.4; 7d r&v mapactray yy. Nicol. Incert. 1. I; etc. :— 
in Logic, opp. to e/Sos (species), Plat, Parm. 129 C, etc., Arist. Top. 1.5, 
6., 4. 1,9, etc.:—7rd yévn the elements, Plat. Tim. 54 B.—On the word, 
y. Spitzn. Exc. ix. ad Il., Nitzsch Od. 4. 64. 
yevovoTyns, ov, 6, = yevvnTns, v. Stallb. Plat. Phileb. 30E. 
yévra, 74, = évrepa, Call. Fr. 309, Nic. Al. 62, 560. (V. sub yaornp.) 
yevtiavn, 7, the gentian, a common Alpine plant, Diose. 3-3-—Also yev- 
Tas, ddos, 7, Androm. ap. Galen. 
yéevto, he grasped, = éAaBer, 3 sing. of an old Verb found only in this 
form, 11.8. 43., 13: 25, 241, ete: :—said to be Aeol. for €AcTo, like xévro 
for KédeTo, HvOov for AAOov (Vv. yaornp fin.), ITI. syncop. for 
éyéevero, v. sub yiyvopat. 
LE’NY'S, vos, 7: dat. yévue Pind. O. 13. 121, Eur. Ion 1427: plur. 
gen. yevdwr, contr. yevov Pind. P. 4.401, Aesch. Theb. 12 3 (cf. “Epevds) : 
b | acc, yévuas, contr. yévts; Ep. dat. yévvoor Il. 11. 416 :—the under jaw 
(v. yevecov), Od. 11. 320: yévues both jaws, the mouth with the teeth, Il. 
23. 688., 11. 416, Pind. P. 4. 401, and Trag.: and so in sing., Theogn, 
1327, Eur. Phoen. 1180 :—generally, the side of the Jace, cheek, pidov ot- 
Anwa Tapa yévuv TiWévra Eur. Supp. 1155. Il. the edge of an 





52 sn sete ni ee > 
pete oe oe 
oe "SS * RF ~ an 
I ES = ~ 


eS 


mete 
ot be 


aoe FS 


ee 


. ~ ee a LAS 
nd ar 


yevvnLa—Yepyéptp.os. 
ae Yewnpa, aros, 76, a product, in Soph. a child, Tr. 315; Tov cv ma- 1 axe, a biting axe, Soph. Phil. 1205, El. 197, v. Valck, Diatr. p. 145 :—of a’ 























































| 


fishing-hook, Opp. H. 3. 5393; or fork, Nic. Al. 50. 
Cf. yevevov, yvabos, yvabpds; Sanskr. hanus (maxilla); Lat. gena;] 
Goth. kinnus (kinn, chin); Curt. 423 :—cf. also gingiva (gums), Irish and 
Welsh gén, Corn. genau. [¥ twice in Eur. El. 1214, Meleag. 4. 6.] 
*TEH’NQ, radical form of yeiopua, yiyvopa, yéveots, etc., cf. yun s 
Sanskr. gan, gaganmi (gigno), gayé (yéyaa, gnascor), ganitri (genitor), 
gant (yuvn, Goth. quéns, our queen, quean), ganus (vos, gens) ; Goth, 
kunt (sexus). Cf. Curt. 128. . 
yeo-erdys, és, earth-like, Tim. Locr. 101 A, Arist. H. A. 
yewsns. 
yeoopat, Pass. to become earth, Diod. 3. 40. 
YE0UXOs, ov, = ynovxos, Eccl. 4 
Yeparos, a, dv, (yépwv, yhjpas) like -ynpatdés, old : in Hom. (who never! 
has ynpaids) always of men, with notion of dignity, like signor ; and so! 
in Pind. N. 4. 145, and Trag.; 6 -yepaids the reverend sire, Il. 1.35, ete. 3} 
yepare Id. 10. 164, etc.; yeparai Id. 6. 87 :—Comp. -yepatrepos, like Ta | 
Aairepos, Hom., etc.; of -yepatrepor the elders, senatores, who in old times | 
formed the council of state, Aesch. Eum. 848, Xen. Cyr. 1. 5, 5 Ghd 
épuv :—Sup. yepairaros Ar. Ach. 286, Plat. Legg. 855 E, etc.; rarely | 
for mpeoBuraros eldest, Theocr. 15. 139. II. of things, wéArs) 
Aesch. Ag. 710; o@pa Soph. O. C. 200; xeip Eur. Hec. 64. [yepatds | 
Tyrtae. 7. 20, etc. ] 
yepard-Aovros, ov, with old, wrinkled skin, Anth. P. 6. 102. | 
Yepardppay, ovos, 6, 9, (ppyv) old of mind, sage, Aesch. Supp. 361, €, 
conject. Burges. pro y<pappover. 7 
Tepatpat, ai, v. yepapds. 
yepatpw: Ep. impf. yéparpor Il.: fut. -yepdp@ Anth. P. app. 393: aor. 1 | 
éyépnpa Orph., Anth., dpa, Pind. O. 5. 11, N. 5. 15: cf. emuryepalpa: | 
(yépas). To honour or reward with a gift, voroow 8 Aiavra dinve | 
kéecou yepaipey Il. 7. 321, cf. Od. 14. 437, 441, etc.: generally, to honour, | 
glorify, rd Pind. O. 3. 3, etc., freq. in Xen.; c. dat. modi, Bapods Eoprais | 
Pind. O. 5.113 Tid pov Ar. Thesm. 961 :—Pass., ripwos yepatperau Eur, | 
Supp. 553, cf. also Plat. Rep. 468 D (referring to Il. 1. c.) ITI. re- | 
versely, y. Twi Te to present as an honorary gift, Ta loBdxxea 7G Aro- 
vuow ap. Dem. 1371.25. Poetic word; also in Hdt. 5. 67. 
yepaitepos, yepatratos, Comp. and Sup. of yepaids, q. v. 
yepavSpuov, 7d, (Spvs) an old tree or stem, Theophr. H. P. 2. 7, 2: hence 
of an old man or woman, Aristaen. 2.1. [0”, Jac. A. P. p. 185. | 4 
yepdvevov, 7d, a kind of true, Eust. 1017. 19; different from wvédvop | 
Theophr. H. P. 1. 6,5. 
yepavias, ov, 6, (yépavos) crane-necked, A. B. 31. 
yepaviov, 7d, (yépdvos) geranium, crane’s bill, a plant, Diosc. 3. ; 
131. I.= yépavos u, v. Ducange. : 
yepavis, idos, %, a kind of surgical bandage, Galen. 
yepavirys (sc. Aldos), 6, a precious stone, Plin. 37.11. [T] 
ycpavo-Bwrtta, %, che feeding of cranes, Plat. Polit. 264 C, v. sub xnVvo- § 
Boota ;—in Poll. 9. 16 —Boota. i 
Yepavo-paxia, 7, a battle of cranes, Strabo 70. 
TVE’PA NOS, 3, also 6, Theophr. Sign. 3. I :—a crane, grus cinerea, ll. | 
3- 3, etc.; its advent marked the winter and ploughing season, Hes. Op. | 
446, cf. Ar. Av. 710. II. a crane for lifting weights, esp. used | 
in the theatre, Poll. 4. 130. III. a dance resembling the flight | 
of the crane, Luc. Salt. 34. IV. a fish, Acl. N. A. 15. 9, where it | 
is masc. 
The Root is TEPAN-, whence Lat. grus; Old H. Germ. chranuh | 
(kranich, crane); Lith. gerve: Curt. 120: cf. Armor. and Cornish | 
garan. 
yepdvadys, es, (<l50s) crane-like, A. B. 31. 
Yeptios, 7, dv, = yepads, Soph. O. C. 238. | 
yepuipos, 4, dv, (yepaipw) of reverend bearing, majestic, Il. 3. 1703 
yepapwrepos fev “Odvocevs Ib. 211; yepapi) Tpdme(a a table of ho- © 
nour, Xenophan. 1. 9 Bgk. 2. later, = yepasds, Aesch. Ag. ! 
722% 3. yepapot priests, Aesch. Supp. 667; so ai yepapai, as is | 
now written for -yeparpat in Dem. 1369, 1371, 1372, priestesses of Dio- | 
NYSOS. . 
TE'PA'S, aos, ws (never aros), 76; nom, pl. yépa, contr. for yépaa, | 
Hom., etc. [& Ep. ; & Att., Pors. Phoen. 888]; yepea Hdt. 2. 168 :—a gift 
of honour, such as chiefs and princes received from the spoil before it was 
divided, very freq. in Hom.; and so yépas, opp. to potpa, Od. 11. 5342 | 
yépas Oavovtwv the last honours of the dead, Hom. :—any privilege or | 
prerogative conferred on kings or nobles, like tim, yépas 6 8 te Shpos | 
cOwey Od. 7. 150; cf. Il. 20. 182, Hdt. 1. 114, ete. ; mpoTepov 5& Hoav ° 
ent pnrots yépact marpucal Bactreiae Thuc. 1.13; opp. to apxn, Aeschin, | 
56. 21 :—generally a gift, present, Od. 20. 297, etc. 
Yepacpwos, ov, (yépas) honouring, h, Hom. Merce. 122. 
= yepapos, honoured, Eur. Phoen. 923: aged, Id. Supp. 95. % 
_ Depaorios, a Spartan month, Thuc. 4. 119 (ubi v. Amold), Ath. 639 B. | 
Yepao-hdpos, ov, winning honour, Pind. P. 2. 81. 4 
YEPYEptpos (sc. éAaia), = Spumeris, Call. Fr. 50, cf. Suid., Hesych., Eust.$ 
also of figs, Ath. 56 D, . ; 


A: 28; 23 cf. 

















TI. 



















yepyupa—yewdoos. 315 


yevorhptov, 7d, a thing to taste with, cup, Ar. Fr. 285. 
yevorns, ov, 6, a taster, C. 1. no. 2214.8. 
yevotiKds, 7, dv, of or for taste, y. aicOnrhpiov the sense of taste, Arist. 
de Anima 2. 10, 5. 

yevaros, 7, dv, tasted, to be tasted, Arist. Eth. E. 3. 2, 6, etc. 
'TEY’O, f. yedow Anaxipp. ’Eyx. 1.27: aor. éyevoa Hdt., Eur. :—Med., 
fut. yedcouor Hom., Plat.: aor. éyevodpyny Od., Hdt., Att. ; yevoeTa, 
-odpeba, Ep. for —nta1, —wpeda, Il. 21. 61., 20. 258., cf. 24. 356; 3 pl. 
opt. yevoataro Eur. I. A. 423: pf. yéeyevpou Aesch., etc. (yedpuea Theocr. 
14. 51): plapf. éyéyevvro Thuc. To give a taste of, yAuKiv yedoas 
rov aiava Hat. 7. 46, ubi v. Valck.; rarely twa 7 Eur. Cycl. 149; or 
zwé Twos Anaxipp. l. c., Plat. Legg. 634 A: cf. yevoréov: but, II. 
usu. in Med. yedopuar, with pf. and plqpf. pass., fo ¢aste, c. gen., mpoutds 
yetoccOar “Axadv Od. 17. 4133 GAAHAwY eyeyevyTo they had tasted, 
eaten, Thuc. 2.70: hence doupds dkwkhs jueTEeporo yedcerat shall taste 
(i. e. feel) it, Il. 21. 60; déorod Od. 21. 98; xetp@v yetoaOa Id. 20. 
181; GAN aye .. yevodped’ GhATAov eyxetats let us try one another with 
the spear, Il. 20. 258, cf. Plat. Rep. 358 E: hence éo taste the sweets of, 
enjoy, &pxns, edevOepins Hdt. 4. 147., 6.5; vpvey Pind. I. 5. 25 (4. 22) ; 
dAkas, orepavey Id. P.g. 61, 1. 1. 295 yeverOai Ti Tivos to have some 
pleasure or profit from him, Id. N. 7. 127; of a married woman, avdpos 
yeyeupevn Aesch. Fr. 2243 7. move to have experience of them, Pind. N. 
6. 41; y. TévOovs Eur. Alc. 1069; Y. €umipwy to examine them, Soph. 
Ant. 1008 :—rarely c. acc. solo, Anth. P. 6. 120. 

With the Root TEY-, cf. Sanskr. gush, gusubami (to like), géshas 
(enjoyment); Lat. gusto, gustus ; Goth. kausjan (to taste), kiusa (to test) : 
Curt. 131. 

T'H/SYTPA (Boeot. Bépupa, Strattis ow. 3), 7, used by. Hom. (only in 
Il.) always in plur.: it is uncertain whether the primary sense was that of 
a dyke, dam, or mound, to bar a stream; or that of a bridge, to cross it: 
the former is most natural in Il. 5. 88 sq. (worapg wANnPovTt Eokws yet 
pdppw, S07’ dna peav éxé5acce -yepupas® tov 8 ovr ap Te yépupar eep- 
ypévat isxavdwor), and is confirmed by the use of daoyepupdw in Hdt., and 
-yepupéw in Euseb. ; the latter is indicated by the use of yepupdw in Hom.: 
__there is the same uncertainty whether the phrase woAépovo yepupaz, 
means the ground which divided two lines of battle, or the passage to be 
crossed between them; but the general sense is evidently like the later pe- 
aly pov, the battlefield, ll. 4. 371., 11. 160, etc. :—also, when Pind. N. 6. 
67 calls the Isthmus of Corinth aéyrov vépupar, either sense is possible, cf. 
I. 4. 34 (5. 38)- TI. after Hom., at all events (but cf. yepupdw), 


épyupa, v. sub yopyupa. 

épea, Ion. nom. pl. of yépas, Hdt. 

“epyvios, 6, Hom., epith. of Nestor, from Gerenia or Gerenon, a city of 

‘essenia ; not from yépas; cf. Hes. Fr. 22. Io. 

repn-opla, 7, the bearing of a dignity, Dion. H. 2. 10. 

“eppav-oAeT ys, ov, 6, a German-killer, Or. Sib. 14. 45. 

jepovTaywy eo, (dywyés) to guide an old man, Soph. O. C. 348, Poéta 

ym. in Mein. 4. p. 674 :—in Ar. Eq. 1099, a parody on matdayaryew. 

(EpOvTEtos, a, ov, belonging to an old man or old age, Poll. 2. 13, v. Ar. 

603 :—yepovttatos in Eust. Opusc. 343. 83. 

yepovrevo, to be a Senator, yepovrevoas Inscr. Lac. in C. I. no. 1261: 

-Med. in Hesych. 

yepovria, 17, the assembly of the Gerontes at Sparta, Xen. Lac. 10.135 v. 

Epa, yepovoia. 

yepovTias, ov, d, a father’s father, Lacon. word, Schol. Il. 14. 118, Eust. 
©: 23; 

Beairide, to grow old or childish, Diog. L. 3. 18. 

yepovtilw, to grow old, Alex. Trall.g. p. 524. 

yepovtids, 77, dv, of or for or like an old man, Plat. Legg. 761 C :—cf. 

j. Adv. —«@s, Plut. 2. 639 D. 

yepovriov, 76, Dim. of yépay, a little old man, Ar. Ach. 993. II. 

xe Carthaginian Senate, Polyb. 6. 51, 2, with v. l. yepov rior. 

yepovto-ypadio, 76, (ypavs) an old man-woman, barbarism in Ar. 

‘hesm. 1199; ubi Dind. divisim. [a] ; 

yepovro-btSacKados, 6, 7, ax old man’s master, Plat. Euthyd. 272 C. 

yepovro-eSnjs, és, like an old man, Eust. 1923. 63. 

yepovroKopetov, 76, (Kopéw) a hospital for the old, Justinian. Cod., where 

; also the Subst. yepovrokopos, 0. 

yepovro-pavia, 7, the craze or dotage of old men, name of a play of 

inaxandrides, v. Arist. Rhet. 3. 2, 3. 

yepovota, 7, a Council of Elders, Senate, Eur. Rhes. 401: esp. at Sparta 

cf, yepwia), Dem. 489. 19, where it was opp. to the Bovan, as the more 

tistocratic body. It was characteristic of Doric States, 7) iepd yepovota 

r —-wota, Keil Inscrr. p. 92, Miller Dor. 3. 6: also of the Roman Senate, 

jut. 2. 789 F. II. = zpeoBeia, Eur. Rhes. 936. 

yepovaracris, ov, 6, a senator, Polyb. 7. 9, 1, Inscr. in Keil p. 91 :— 

he Verb —d¢w, to be a senator, Nicet. Ann. 308 A. 

yepovoros, a, ov, belonging to or befitting the ~yépovTes, y. oivos wine 

Irunk only by the chiefs, Ul. 4. 2593 7. Spxos an oath taken by them, Id. 























































72. I1Q. 

ep cSecs ra, mats of plaited work, Hesych. a bridge, yépupay Cevyvivat Hat. 4. 97, Aesch. Pers. 735 7. Avoat Xen. 
yéppov, 76, (eipw) Lat. gerra, anything made of wicker-work : I. | An. 2..4,173 mépov vmép yepupdy dyovres Liban. 1. 353 s—also of a 
in oblong shield, covered with ox-hide, such as the. Persians used, Hdt. 7. | ¢unnel, tnooreixe: . Philostr. 33. [v, late also v, Anth. P. append. 223, 
$1, Xen. Cyr. 7. 1, 33, etc. cf. yeppopdpor. II. ra yéppa, wattles, | Orell. Inscr. Lat. 1. n. 1949. | f 

screens or booths, used in the Athen. market-place, Ta y. évemipmpacay yepdp-epyarys, ou, 6, = yEpupoToios, Tzetz. Hist. 2. 82. 

Dem. 284. 24; 7a y. avaipety Id. 1375. 20. III. the wicker body yedtpilo, to abuse from the bridge (there was a bridge between Athens 
of a cart, Strabo 197, 294. IV.=-yeppoxedwvn, 7, Lat. vinea, | and Eleusis, and as the people passed it in solemn procession, they had an 
Polyb. 8. 5, 2, Arr. An. I. 21, 10, etc. V. arod, stake, Eupol. | old custom of abusing whom they would, Hesych., Suid.), and so, fo abuse 
Incert. 140: a dart, susp. in Alcman. 125. 2. =aidctov, v. Epi- | freely, Plut. Sull. 6. 13 :hence yepipropés, 6, gross abuse, Strabo 400 ; 


and yedipiorys, ov, 6, an abuser, reviler, Plut. Sull. 2. 

yepuptov, 76, Dim. of yepupa, Acl. WEE Sy ta: 

yehtpororéw, to make a bridge, Polyb. 3. Gants 

eptpo-rrovs, 6, a bridge-maker : used to translate the Lat. Pontifex, 
Plut. Num. 9. 

yeipoupyia, 4, (*epyw) bridge-making, Tzetz. Hist. 1. 931. 

yepipow, to bridge over, make passable by a bridge, yepipwoe dé puv 
(sc. TOY TOTAapOY 7 mreden) the fallen ash made a bridge over the river, 
Il. 21. 245; so in Prose, +. roy notapév to throw a bridge over it, Hdt. 
4.148, cf. 88, Plat. Criti. 115 C; eyepuphOn 6 mépos Hdt. 7. 36; mora- 
poy TAotors *y. Polyb. 3. 66, 6; vexpots Luc. D. Mort. 12. 2. 2. to 
make [a passage] like a bridge, yepupwoe KédXevbov he made a bridge-way, 
Il. 15.3573 voorov Arpeldaus y. Pind. I. 8 (7). 111. II. to pro- 
tect by a mound (cf. dmoyep—), Euseb. Chron. 

yeptpwots, ews, 7, a furnishing with a bridge, Strabo 59. [¥] 

yewypapew, Zo describe the earth's surface, cited from Arist. Mund. :— 
Pass., TA yearypapovpeva. geographic description, Ath. 657 F. 

yewypapta, 7, geography, Plut. Thes. 1. II. a map, Gemin. 
Elem. Astr. 13. ‘ 

yewypiiucds, 7, dv, of or for geography, ¥. émoTHpn, Y- wivag, etc., 
Strabo 2.7, etc.; Adv. —#ds, Id. 94, etc. :—Ta -Ké a geographic treatise, 
Ath. 657 F. 

yea-ypados, ov, (77, ypapw) earth-describing : 6 y. the geographer, i. €. 
Strabo, freq. in Eust. [a] 

yew-Saicia, 7, (Saiw) a dividing of earth, geodesy, the art of men- 
suration, as opp. to the science of geometry, Arist. Metaph. 2. 2, 26. 

yeddys, €s, (<i50s) earth-like, earthy, Plat, Phaed. 81 C; dvOpares yew- 


charm. ap. Schol. Luc. Anach. 32. 

yeppo-bépor, of, a kind of troops that used wicker shields, Xen. An. 1.8, 
g, Plat. Lach. 191 C. 

yeppo-yeAdvy, 47, v- yéppov, Philo in Math. Vett. p. 99. 

yépivos, 6, =yupivos, Nic. Th. 620, Al. 576. 

yepwta, x, Lacon. for yepovota, Ar. Lys. 980. 

[TE/PON, ov7os, 6, an old man, Hom.: pleon., madatol yépovTes Ar. 
Ach. 676; dvovs re Kat yépwv Soph. Ant. 281, cf. Ar. Eq. 1349. 
as early as Hom. the sense of age is merged in that of dignity, yépovTes 
the Elders or Chiefs, who with the king formed the chief council, «iAn- 
oxev 8¢ yépovras apiorhas Mavaxady Il. 2. 404 sq., cf. 9. 570; Odvaita: 
(8npoyépovres however are really old men, Il. 3. 149) :—later, like Lat. 
Patres, the Senators, esp. at Sparta, Hdt. 1. 65., 6.575 cf mpeoBus 
TI. II. as Adj. old, yépov cdos Od. 22.1843 ¥- ypappa Aesch. 
Fr. 305; but more commonly in mascul., pds y. Theogn. 13513 7: xar- 
és Simon. 146; y. Adyos, pévos Aesch. Ag. 750, Cho. 805, Eur. H. F. 
26; immos Soph. El. 25; otvos Alex.’Opx.1: cf. Eubul. Incert. 4; TeT- 
dos, A€uBos Theocr. 7.17., 21.12 (as the Latins said anus mater, charta, 
fama, amphora, etc., Catull. 68. 46, etc., Martial 6. 27); rarely so in 
Prose, of -yépovres Tav ixOtav, Tav eddpoy Arist. H. A. 8. 30, 6.,°9- 5,5: 
also ’Aytiyovos 6 . Antigonus the Elder, Plut. Pelop. 2. ITI. a 
part of the spinning-wheel, Pherecr. Mupp. 4, ubi v. Meineke. ; 

From the Root TEPO- comes also ypats; Sanskr. garan, gara 

(senece, senectus); Old H. Germ. grawér (grau) :—not akin to yépas, v. 
Curt. 130. 
-yevOpds, 6, = yetors, Nic. Al. 399. 
 -yetpa, aros, 76, (yevw) a taste, smack of a thing, Eur. Cycl. 150, Ar. 


Ach. 187, etc. II. food, ovrnpa y. Hipp. Acut. 385. déoTaToL Theophr. H. P. 5.9, I. 
-yeOous, ews, 7, the sense of taste, Arist. Eth. N. 3. 10, 8. II.a| yew-Aodia, 7, a hill of earth, Strabo 242, Anth. P. 6. 98. 
tasting, Lxx. III. food, Lxx. yew-odos, ov, covered with bills, opy Strabo 755- II. as Subst. 


vyewropos, 6, a bill, hillock, Xen. Cyt. 3. 3, 28 (ubi al. yyA-), Polyb. 1. 


yevoréov, verb. Adj. of yevw, one must make to taste, Td Twos Plat. ; 
75, 43 So yewdogor, 70, Theocr, I. 13., 5, LOI. 


: Rep. 537 A. 











316 yewmerpeo—ynuopos, 


Yyewpetpéw, fo measure land, to measure, c. acc,, Plat. Theaet. 173 E, | 13. 233; regarded by Hom. and early writers as a flat circular plain. 


Xen. Symp. 6. 8, etc. 

yeo-petpns, ov, 6, a land-measurer, geometer, Plat. Theact. 143 Byete?; 
cf. Menand. ‘Yr. 15. 

yew-petpia, 7, land-measuring’, geometry, Hdt. 2. 109, Plat. Meno 76 A. 

Yewperpucds, 7, dv, of or for geometry, geometrical, Plat. Rep. 546 C, 
etc. : -yewmer pen (sc. TExvn), geometry, Id. Gorg. 450 D: ra —Kd matters 
connected with geometry, Arist. Pol. 3. 11, 12. II. skilled in 
geometry ; and as Subst. a geometrician, Plat. Rep. 511 D :—Adv. -x«ds, 
Strabo 94, Cic. Att. 12. 5, 3. 

yeo-pty Hs, €s, mixed with earth, Strabo 571, Plut. 2. 893 B. 

yewpopéw, fo till or farm the land, Alexand. ap. Euseb, P. E. 427 D. 

yewpopta, 7, a portion of land, Opp. C. 4. 430, Nic. Al. 10, 
etc. II. =yewpyia, Alciphro 1. 4, Anth. P. 7. 532. 

yeopoptkds, 7, dv, of or for yewpopia, y. vépos an Agrarian law, Dion. 
H. 10. 39.—For yew-pépos, v. sub ynpdpos. 

Yewvopmos, ov, (véuw) receiving a portion of distributed lands: as Subst. 
a colonist, Dio C. 38. 13 so in form yeovopns, A.B. 32. 

yew-TreStov, 7d, a portion or plot of ground, esp. within a town, Hat. 
7- 28, where the Sancr. Ms. gives yewméSwy, which form also appears in 
Hdn. Epimer. p. 15. 

yeorretvns, ov, 6, (mévoua) poor in land, Hdt. 2. 6., 8.111; cf. 
Ruhnk. Tim. 

yewtovew, to till the ground, Philo 1. 212: yaroveiy Eur. Rhes, 75. 

yeotrovia, Ion. -ty, 7, agriculture, Pseudo-Phocyl. 161 (v. 1. -yen- 
movinv). 

yewtroviKkds, 7, dv, of or for agriculture: Ta y. a treatise on the sub- 
ject compiled by Cassianus Bassus. 

Yew-mrovos, 6, a busbandman, Anth. P. ¥. B75, 281, Philoirs 2123 in 
Babr. 108. 14, yenmévos. The Dor. form yamdvos was also used by 
Trag., as in Eur. Supp. 420; cf. ynrdpos. 

yewpyew, to be a yewpyds, be a husbandman, farmer, Plat. Legg. 
805 E, Xen., etc.; y. év rémw Andoc. 12. 28, Plat. Euthyphro 4 C, 
etc. II. c. ace. to till, plough, cultivate, nv, aypov, Ar. Eccl. 
592, Thuc. 3. 88, etc.; yewpyav ra éxelyvwy Dem. 239. 28: of a river 
or manure, éo fertilise land, Heliod. 2. 28. 2. generally to tend, 
cultivate, €haias Geop. 9. 2; hence y. €Aacov, olvov to produce it, Dio C., 
49. 36. 3. metaph. to work at a thing, practise it, Lat. agitare, 
Dem. 794. 22: gtAtay Plut. 2. 770 B: y. & twos to draw profit from 
it, Jive by it, Dem. 442. 6. 

yeopynpa, aros, 76, cultivated land, Plat. Legs. 674 C. 

yewpyjotpos, ov, fit for tillage, Arist. Probl. 20. 12, 4. 

yeopyta, 7, cillage, cultivation, ys, xwpas, etc., Thuc. 1. 11, Plat. 
Soph. 219 A, etc.: agriculture, farming, Id. Symp. 186 E, etc. 2. 
in pl. farms, tilled land, rots pev -yewpylas émi pucOwoeot mapabidovres 
Isocr. 146 A, cf. Plat. Legg. 806 D, etc.; rarely in sing., Dem. 872. 11. 

yewpyikos, 7, dv, of or for tillage, oxedn, Bios Ar. Pax 552, 590; 6 7. 
Aews the country folk, Ib. 920; BiBAtov y. a book on rural economy, 
Plut. Cato Ma. 25 :— ¥. (sc. Téxvn), agriculture, Jarming, Plat. Lege. 
889 B:—rad yewpyixd lands, Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 2. 1044 D; but 7a ¥., 
also, a treatise on agriculture, Ath. 649 D. II. skilled in farm- 
img, agricultural, Arist. Pol. 4. 3, 2:—as Subst. a good farmer, Plat. 
Apol. 20 B, etc.: fond of rural pursuits, Plut. 2. 268 B:— Adv. —xés, 
Clem. Al. 325, Poll. 7, 141. 

yempyvov, 7d, a field, Theagen. ap. Schol. Pind. N. 3. 21 (36), Strabo 
671. II. cultivation, Lxx. LIL. a crop, Lxx. 

yewpyos, dv, (yh, *épyw) tilling the ground, Botdioy Ar. Ach, 1036 :— 
as Subst., +., 6, a busbandman, labourer, Hat. 4.18, Ar. Pax 296, Plat. 
Phaedr. 276 B, etc.; of y-. are small lanxd-owners, for they are opp. 
to of pucOapvodyres, Arist. Pol, 4.12, 3:—also of vine-dressers, gar- 
deners, etc., Id. Theaet. 178 C, Ael. N, A. 7- 28, Philostr. 78; y. dxAos 
the peasantry, Dion. H. 10. 53. 

yewpyadys, es, (€i5os) like a husbandman, agricultural, Plut. 2. 8 B. 

Yewpvxéw, to dig in the earth, dig a mine, Hat. 4. 200, Ael. N. A. 16. 
15 :—but also +. xpuotoy Clem. Al. 242, 

yewptxia, a digging in the earth, Acl. N. A. 6. Age 

yewpuxos, ov, (7, optcow) digging, throwing up the earth, Strabo 144. 

YeoTopta, 7, a turning up the earth, ploughing, Maxim. n. KATApX. 499. 

YEwW-TOLOS, ov, cutting the ground, ploughing, Anth, P. 10. tor, 
yeo-tpdyla, 7, (Tpayeiv, Tpdryw) an eating of earth, Hipp. 513. 19, cf. 
Arist. Eth. N. 7.5, 3. 
yew-haivis, és, looking like earth : ouly in pl. ra ¥., a spot where a kind 
of ochre was dug, at Samos, Theophr. Lapid. 61 :—so Yeopaviov or 
-eov, 70, Dinarch. ap. Harp., Poll. 7. 99, E. M. 229. 21. 

Yeo-xdiphs, és, (xalpw) fond of the earth, of creeping plants, Julian. 
Ty bel, 

TH’, 3, contr. for yéa (q. v.), the only form in Att. Prose, and found 
even in Hom, for yata (q. v.): the dual -yaty in Aesch. Pers, 736: plur. is 
very rare, gen. ye@vValck. Hdt. 4. 198 ; yav dpicpara Hesych. (as restored 
by Schiif, Mel. p. 15); acc. yas Strabo 126. Earth opp. to heaven, or 
land opp. to sea, 'j re Kat "Hédcos Ul, 19. 259, Cf, 3.1043 ris yh; Od. 


surrounded by the Ocean-stream, Hdt. 4. 36, Arist. Meteor. 2. 5, 13, 
Geminus Elem. Astr. 13 :—xara yiv, opp. to vavot, Thuc. 1. 18; or tc 
éx Oaddoons, 2.81; also Kata yhs oréAXEaOaL to go by land, etc., Xen; 
An. 5. 6, 5, etc.; émt js onearth, opp. to vép0e, Soph. O. T. 416; ard 
vis, like card xOovds, below the earth, =évepOe, Aesch. Cho. 3775 475: 
Soph. O. C. 1775, etc.; so yas trai Id. El. 1419; vép0e ys, etc.:—the, 
genit. with local adverbs, iva yjs, rod or mot -yns, Srov or bmot ys, ubi- 
terrarum, where in (in what quarter of) the world, Soph. El. 922, Eur, 
Andr. 168, Ar. Av. 9, etc. II. a land or country, nat yi rat) 
addy Aesch. Eum. 993; yhv apo ys from land to land, Aesch. Pr. 682, 
Ar. Ach. 235; in this sense the art. and pron. stand often without YI, 
as é THs é€pavTov (sc. yhs) Spaméras Eur. Heracl. 140, etc. ;—in! 
Trag. often a city, like xOdav, yj Sopt mecodo’ “EAAnvuc@ Eur. Tro, 
868. ITT. the earth or ground as tilled, tiv yay épydCecba or 
Oeparevey to till the ground, Plat. Rep. 420 E, etc.; 7a é« THS YAS 
pudpeva Xen. Mem. 4. 3, 10; later, without pudueva :—an estate, farm, 
viv mpiacbae Lys. 906 ult.; ém yh SavelCev ze to lend on mortgage, | 
Dem. 946. 6. IV. even of a lump of earth, in the phrase yy; 
kal tiwp airety, as tokens of submission, Hdt. 5. 17, 18., 7. 133, Lycurg,; 
156.43; yhv Kat vdwp diSdvar, pépev Hdt. 5. 18, 73. Wetof} 
particular kinds of earth or minerals, Galen. 13. p. 246.—Cf. yaia. 
The Root is TE- or TAI-, whence also yva, cf. yeirwv ; Sanskr, 

ga, gais; Zend. gava; Goth. gavi: Curt. 132. 
ynyevérns, ov, 6,=sq., Timoth. Fr. 10 Bek., Eur, Phoen. 128. ‘ 
viy-yevijs, €s, earth-born, BoABds Xenarch. Bovrad. 1 :—esp. of men, f 
etc., of earth, earthy, Plat. Legg. 727 E, etc.: also of a potter’s vessel, _ 
Antiph, Hapao, 1:—hence, like Lat. terrae jilius, in contempt, with) 
an insinuation of impiety (v. signf. u.1), Ar. Nub. 853, Alex. Kpa-: 


TeV. 2. 2. indigenous, =aiTdxOwv, Hdt. 8. 55, Aesch. Supp. « 
250. II. born of Gaia or Tellus, of the Titans and Giants, | 
Aesch. Pr. 351, 677, Soph. Tr. 1058; cf. yiyas. 2. gigantic; and 


of things, portentous, furious, ynyevel puonpare Ar. Ran. 82 5. i 
yyStov, 7d, Dim. of yf, a little farm, Ar. Pax 570, Fr. 344.25 puepov 
yo Xen. Cyry 823; 38: 

yn0ai¢os, a, ov, (y79éw) joyous, Androm. ap, Galen. 13. 876. 
yilev, Adv. out of or from the earth, Aesch. Eum. 904, Soph. O. C. | 
1591. 

Eade det even Il. 14. 140 (al. yer &v .. ), Dor. ya? Theocr. 1.) 
54; (but the pf. is always used for pres. in Att., unless yn0oven ppevt | 
be retained in Aesch. Cho. 772, and impf, ém-ey#Oec (v. infr.) Id. Pr.) 
157): impf. éyGeor Il. 7.127, 214: fut. ynOfow Il, Hes.: aor. éynOnoa, | 
Ep. yj0noa, Hom., Hes.: pf. yéynOa, Dor. yéya0a (in pres. sense, v. f 
supr.), Hom., often in Att.: plqpf. éyeyfOev restored by Elmsl. in Aesch, ; 
Pr. 157, Ep. yeyqdev Il. 11. 682., 13. 494, Dor. yeydOew Epich. 75) 
Abr. A collat. form yw, mentioned by Gramm., is only found in dub. 


passages of Orph. :—but the Med. yj9ouai in Q. Sm. 14. g2, Anth. P. 6, 
261, etc. | 
To rejoice, Hom.; c. acc. rei, tis dv rade ynOhoecer Il. 9. 773 Yo | 
kara Ovpdy 13. 416; ynOnoe mpoparetca (dual) will rejoice at our ap-.) 
pearing, Il. 8. 378 :—freq. c. part. nom. Zo rejoice in doing .. ; yéynbas 
(Ov Soph. Phil. 1021; wivaw Eur. Cycl. 168 —yéynbe ppéva Il. 11. 683, 
etc.; Pune ynOnoas Hes. Sc. 116; &y wept puxdy yd0noev Pind. P. 4, 
218 :—also madavatow év dperais y. Pind. N. 3.56; and in Att., yEeyN- 
Oévar emi Tut Soph. El. 1230, Dem. 33. 28. (V. sub yaiw.) ; 
i90s, €0s, 7d, =sq., Plut. Ages. 29, Luc. Amor. g, Orph. H. 44. 7. 
yPoown, 7, joy, delight, Il. 13. 29. 21. 390; in plur., h. Hom. Cer. 
437, Ap. Rh. 2. 878. , 
yn9dcuvos, 7, ov, also os, ov Anth. P. 6. 235 joyful, glad, Il. 7. 
122; wi ata thing, Il. 13.82. Adv. -vws, Hipp. Ep. 1285. 46, Suid. 
ynSvdXis, f5os, %, Dim. of yfOvov, (acc. to Moer. 115, the Attic equi- | 
valent for dumedémpacov); Epich. (in Dor. form -ya6vaAdis), Eubul. Tlopy. 
2, Nic. Al. 431. : 
ynovov, 7d, Att. yhreioy, a hind of leek, Ar, Fr. 122, Phryn. Com. Kpoy. 
33 v. Schneid. Theophr. 3. 574. / 
yijivos, ov, and in Simon. l. c. n, ov, of earth, Simon. Iamb. 6. 213 
mAivOoe Xen. An. 7 Calas Teixn Plat. Legg. 778 D; o@ya Id. Phaedr. | 
246C. Adv. -vws, Eccl. Also -yjios, Anth. P. append. 39; cf. Lob. | 
Phryn. 97. ae 
yattys, ov, 6, a busbandman, Soph. Tr. 32, in contr, form YNTNS. i 
yy-Aexijs, és, sleeping on the earth, Call. Del. 286. | 
y-Aochos, 6, =yeAogos, a bill, Xen. An. 1. 5, 8, etc. 
Y1-H6pos, 6, Dor. and Trag. yapdpos Aesch. Supp. 613 and (by Do«. | 
bree’s emend.) Eum. 890; Att. yewpépos:—one who bas a share of 
land, a landowner: in the Doric states of Sicily the wealthy citizens ° 
were called of yapdépo., Hdt. 7.155, cf. Valck. ad 6. 22; and so at Argos, | 
Aesch. Supp. |. c.: whereas at Athens, the yewpopor were all the land- 
owners, large or small, opp. on the one hand to the evmarpida, on the | 
other to the Snsuoupyol, Plat. Legg. 737 E, cf. Thuc. 8. 21, Plut. Thes. 
25. 2. a land-distributor, oi yewpdpor, the Roman triumviri agris | 
dividundis, Dion, H. 9. 25. II, as Adj. dividing earth, i @y 





° 








YiOUXOS—— Ly y pares. 317 


loughing, Bovs Ap. Rh, I. 1214: yewpdpos réxva farming, Inscr. Core. 
1 C. I. no. 1907. 8. 

ynodxXos, ov, (€xw) land-holding, Eust. 1392. 23, cf. yaroxos. 

ynoxeo, lon. for ynouxew, Hdt. 7. 190. 

yy-TaTTalos, 6, a radish, comic word in Luc. Lexiph. 2. 

yn-medov, 7, =yewredor, Plat. Legg. 741 C: cf. yamedov. 

yqtreTns, és, (nintw) falling or fallen to earth, Eur. Phoen. 668. 
yHTOVew, yqtovia, yyrovuKkds, yyTovos, =-yew7-, qq. Vv. 

YI-TOTOS, Dor. and Att. ydasroros, ov, (rivw) to be drunk up by Earth, 
iamOTOS XUGIS, YaTOTOL tipat, of libations, Aesch. Cho. 97, Pers. 621,— 
a senarians. 

paros, a, dv, also és, é6v Antipho 125. 25: (yqpas) =~yepatds, aged, 

Id, ynpads 5& Gdvois Hes. Op. 376; so in Hdt. 3. 64, Pind. P. 4. 280, 
\esch. Supp. 606. 

ynpadéos, a, ov, =foreg., Xenophan. 1. 18 Bgk., Pind. P. 4. 216, Aesch. 
ers. 171, Cratin. Nop. 5.—Also ynpadvos, Hesych. 

-ynpapa, atos, 76, =-ynpetoy, Schol. Arat. 921. 

-ynpavar, v. sub ynpacorw. 

“yhpavots, 77, a growing old, Arist. Metaph. 19. 9, 3. 

“ynpads, ov, =ynpaids, Anth. P. append. 147. 

“ynpas, v. sub ynpaonw. 

THPAS, 7é: gen. yjpaos in Hom., Att. contr. yjpws, and very late 
ynparos: dat. ynpai, Att. contr. yjpq Soph. Aj. 507, late ynpee Lxx, 
[zetz.:—hoary eld, old age, Hom. mostly with Avypdv, orvyepor, Xa- 
\endv, (v. sub ovdds); opp. to y. Armapdv, Od. 19. 368; ¥. TOALOV 
Theogn. 174; yipas éxdivar, dmoceicacba Ar. Pax 336, Lys. 670 
‘which seem to be connected with signf. 11) ; ént ynpws in old age, Id. 
Eq. 524; év 7 yhpa, ev yhpa Plat. Rep. 329 C, Lysias 197. 255 dva- 
yotas y. Arist. Pol. 2.9, 25: metaph., od éo7 yhpas Tovde TOU pudopa- 
ros it never wears out, Aesch. Th. 682. II. the old cast skin of a 
serpent, Arist. H. A.5.17,103 yipas éxduvew (v. Ar. supr. cit:), Ibid. 
17,11. (The Sanskr. root is jri, senescere, conteri: v. sub yépov.) 
yypaoxw Hom., Hdt., Att.: fut. doopat [a] Critias 7. 5 (and in compds., 
éy-, xata-, ovy-, Thuc. 6.18, Ar. Eq. 1308, Eur. Incert. 31); but y7- 
pasw Simon. 85.9, Plat. Rep. 393 E: aor. éynpioa Hdt. 7. 114, KaT- 
Id. 2.146, Piat. Theaet. 202 D (v. infra 1): pf. yeynpaxa Soph. O.C. 
727, Eur. Ion 1392.—A pres. ynpdw is also found (Xen. Cyr. 4. T, 15. 
Arist. Eth. N. 5. 8, 3, Menand. “Y7oB. 2.14, Monost. 283, 608, Plut. 2. 
gti B, cf. the compd. kaTaynpaw), and Hom. has a 3 sing. impf. (or, 
as Buttm. thinks, aor. 2) éynpa Il. 7. 148., 17. 197, Od. 14. 67, (KaT-) 
Hat. 6. 72; inf. ynpdver Aesch. Cho. 908, Soph. O. C. 870 (where some 
write ynpava, as if from an aor. 1 éynpdva, but v. E. M. 250. 53, 
Thom. M. 192; part. ynpds Il. 17. 197 (cf. dmoynpaoxw), dat. pl. ynpay- 
zeaou Hes. Op. 188; (this part. is referred by the Gramm. to a pres. yn- 
pnt, but cf. the aor. participles dmox)as, Bpovras, yeAds, for dmoxAaoas, 
etc.): another rare form of the partic. is ynpels, €vtos, Xenophan. (8) 
jap. E. M. 

To grow aged, become old and infirm, Hom., etc. 3 xpovos ynpao- 
ov Aesch. Pr. 981; pera riv déow y. xapis Menand. Monost. 347: ¢. 
ace. cogn., Blov rovovTov *ynpavar Soph. O. C. 870 :—so in Med., Hes. 
ap. Plut. 2. 415 C. TI. Causal in aor. 1 éynpaoa, to bring to 
- age, éynpacdy pe Tpopiy Aesch. Supp. 894 ; ynpacas 10da Anth. P. 

94. 
yapevov, 70, the down on seeds, Lat. pappus, Arat. 921, Nic. Al. 126. 
—-ynpoBookéw, to feed or cherish in old age, esp. one’s parents, Eur. Med. 
1033, Alc. 663 :—Pass. to be cherished when old, At. Ach. 678. 
| ynpoBookia, 7, care of an old person, Alex. Incert. 48, Plut. 2. 111 E. 
--ynpo-Bookds, dv, (Bécxw) nourishing or taking care of in old age, esp. 
one’s parents, Soph. Aj. 570; ynpoBookoy ov‘ éxw ..matéa Eur. Supp. 
923: y. xapiTes gratitude shewn by such nurture, Dion. H. 8. 473 ¥- 
éAmides hopes of such nurture, Ib. 51. 
ynpo-Kopée, = yn poBoonéw, Call. Ep. 53, Luc. Tox. 22. 
ynpo-kopia, = ynpoBocnia, Plut. Cato Ma. 5., 2. 583 C. 
-ynpoKoputds, 7, dv, belonging to npoxopia, Galen. 6. 146. 
-ynpoxépos, ov, (Kouéw) =-ynpoBooxds, Hes. Th. 605; ppovTides +. 
Opp. H. 5. 85. 
Yijpos, 76,=-yjpas, Lxx. 
ynpotpodew, = ynpoBoorew, Isae. 1. 47, Plat. Menex. 248 D :—Pass., 
npotpopovpevor Isocr. 305 E; fut. med. in pass. sense, "17 poT poppy gov- 
tat Dem. 1399.17; imd Tov... TaALdaV -ynporpopndertes Lys. 133, fin. 
| -ynpotpodia, 7), = ynpoBooxia, Plut. 2. 579 E. 
Yypotpodtov or —tpodetov, 7d, a place where old men are taken care 
of, an almshouse, Byz. :—also —Kopetov Zonar. 7 
_¥npo-tpddos, ov, (rpépw) = ynpoBookés, Eur. Alc. 668; ynp. éAmis 
Pind. Fr. 233. \ 
-ympo-hopéw, Zo carry an old person, Plut, 2. 983 B. i 
| eee yon 4, born of sound, kodpas -ynpuyovas, i.e. echoes, Theocr. 
-‘Syrinx 6. 
-yhpipa, aros, 74, (ynpdw) a voice, sound, tone, Aesch. Eum. 569. 
| I'ypvdvas, ov, 6, the three-bodied Giant Geryor, Pind. I. 1. 13, etc.; 
: also ['npvovets, éws, Ep. fos, Hes. Th. 287; ['ypuay, dvos, Aesch. Ag. 


870:—hence Inpvovis or -yls, i5os, 7, a poem on Geryon by Stesi- 
chorus, Ath. 499 E, Paus. 8. 3, 2. 

Yijpus, vos, 77, voice, speech, Il. 4.4375 ¥. atovoecoa Soph. O.'T. 186; 
‘Opdela y., i.e. Orpheus, Eur. Alc. 989; also used by Plut. 2. 397 C. 

THPY’D, Dor. yaptw Pind., inf. yapvev, -vépev Id. O.1.5, N. 3.55: 
f. tow: aor. éynpuoa Ar. Pax 805.—Med., fut. -doopar Pind., Eur.: 
aor, éynpvodpny Eur. El. 1327, Theocr., etc.; also éynpv6ny (v. infr.). 
To sing or say, speak, cry, Simon. 38, Pind. O. 2. 138, and Trag.; c. 
acc. cognato, to utter, y. edxos Pind. N. 6.100; poéyua Eur. Hipp. 
1074; dma Ar. Pax 805; Tol oKa@mes Gnddécr yaptcawTo let the owls 
sing against the nightingales, Theocr. 1. 136 (where Scaliger suggested 
Sapicawro, Dor. for dnpicavro. 2. trans. to sing of, celebrate, 
mwa Pind. N. 7.122; 74 Id. O. 13. 79, ete. II. the Med. is 
used in the same way, absol. ¢o sing, h. Hom. Merc. 426: c. acc. cogn., 
ynpter dvOpanav voov Hes. Op. 2583 yaptoopar aicay Pind. I. I. 50, 
cf. P. 5.973 ov pa rade ynpvoer Eur. Hipp. 213; avdiv thyvbe ynpudeto” 
Zoe, Aesch. Supp. 460. [v of pres. short in Hes., Pind., etc., but long 
in Theocr. 8. 77, Orph., Anth., and even in Aesch. Pr. 78: 0 always in 
fut. and aor. | 

The Root is THPY-, whence also yiyypas, 'nptwy ; cf. Sanskr. gri, 
grinimi (sonum edo), gir (vox, cf. ery); Lat. garrio; Old H. Germ. 
kirru (knarren): Curt. 133.—Prob. onomatopoetic. 

ynpwPookéw, ynpwxopéw, incorrect forms of ynpo-, Lob. Phryn. 692. 

Yipes, contr. gen. of y7pas. 

yiirevov, 76, Att. for ynOvoy (q. v.), Ar. Eq. 677, Alex. AeB. 2; yiTtov, 
Id. Tavvvy. 3. 6. 

yurns, 6, contr. for yyirns, q. v- 

ynTopéw, to cleave the ground, Ap. Rh. 2. 1003, Lyc. 263. 

Y-T6}208, ov, cleaving the ground, only found in Dor. form yaropos, 
Aesch. Fr. 184, Anth. P. 6.95, Hesych. v. Tpnyas; cf. yapdpos, ya- 
medoy, etc. 

ynpayéw, fo eat earth, Arist. ap. E. M. 222. 9. 

yn-payos, ov, = yainparyos, Call. Fr. 58. [a| 

yi-xitov, 76, (xéw) the soft mould or soil on the earth’s surface, Galen. 
Gloss. Hipp. 

Tiyavrevos, a, ov, gigantic, Luc. Philops. 23 :—also TvyavTiatos, a, ov, 
Aesop. and Gramm. ;—and [tvyavtiKos, 7, év, of or for the Giants, 
Euseb. P. E. 186 C. 

ytyavrta, %, the war of the Giants, Philostr. 515. 

Tiyavride, to behave like a giant, Byz.: cf ynpovTidw, etc. 

Tuyavr-odérys, ov, gianthiller, name of Dionysos and Apollo, Anth. P. 
Q. 524, 525;—OA€twp, opos, 6, Luc, Tim. 4: Fem. —oAéteipa, and 
~odérts, sdos, Suid., Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 8. 

Tiyavro-pixta, 7, the battle of the giants, Plat. Rep. 378 C. 

Viyavro-patotos, 6, giant-quelling, Lyc. 63. 

Ttyavro-évos, ov, giant-hilling, Eur. H. F. 1191. 

Liyavro-ovtis, tos, 7, = foreg., Cornut. N. D. 20. 

Viyavroedys, es, (eidos) gigantic, Lxx, Philo 2. 117. 

yiyaprov, a grape-stone, Simon. 91: in plur. grapes, Ar. Pax 634. [U] 

yryaptadns, €s, (€fdos) like, or full of grape-stones, Theod. V. T. 

Ityas, avTos, 6, mostly in plur. the Giants, a savage race of men 
destroyed by the gods, called ime pOupor, Aads aracdados, Od. 7. 59, 60; 
Kvcrdanés Te kat dypia podra Tvyavray Ib. 206; obt avdpecow EOLKOTES 
ddAd Viyaow 10.120. In Hes. Th. 185, the sons of Gaia, whence the 
name, cf. yyyerys, and v. Eur. Phoen. 129. 1131 :—of the beaven-defying 
Capaneus, Aesch. Theb. 424. II. as Adj. mighty (yiyavtos 
peydAdou, icxupod, imeppuods Hesych.), Zepvpov -yiyavros avpa Id. Ag. 
692. [t 

Eien 76, a plant, said to be daucus gingidium, Diosc. 2. 167. 

yryyis, (os, 7, a plant, of the rape or turnip kind, Alex. Trall. 8. 


p. 140. 


yiyyhapos, 6, a kind of flute or fife, Poll. 4. 82: Dim. yeyyAdptoy, ° 


76, A.B. 88: cf. yiyypas. 

yyyAvopés, 6, a tickling, Gramm. 

yuyyAupoedys, és, like a -yiryyAvpos, Hipp. Fract. 751. Adv. —dws, 
Galen. 

yryyAupdopar, to be jointed by ball-and-socket, Hipp. Art. 810. 

yiyyAtpos or yryyAupos, 6, a ball-and-socket joint, Lat. ginglymus, 
Hipp. 411. 12, Arist. de Anima 3. 10, 9. 2. a joint of a coat of 
mail, Xen. Eq. 12. 6. 3. a mode of hissing, Hesych. (Perhaps 
redupl. from yAvpw.) 

yeyyAvpodns, €s, (eiS0s) =yryyAvupoedns, Arist. H. A. 4. 4, 22. 

yeyyAuporos, dy, jointed by ball-and-socket, Math. Vett. gI. 

yryyptivos, ov, like the ylyypas, abAot Ath. 174 Fy 

yeyypavros, h, 6v, composed for the yiyypas, as the songs of Axionicus 
are called in Ath. 175 B. 

yiyypas, —ypov, 6, a small Phoenician flute or fife, of a shrill, plaintive 
tone, Amphis Av@.1; also ytyypos avaAds Antiph. “Iarp. 2, Menand. 
Kap. 1; cf. Ath. 174 F: also its music, 1d. 618 C: a dance to its tune, 
Poll. 4.102. (Cf. Lat. gingrire, gingritus, v. sub ynpvw.) 

yyypacpos, 6, the tone of the yirypass Hesych. 


eS ge 


= 





318 


yiyvopat, (syncop. form of yyevopau, which is formed by redupl. from 
the Root TEN- (v. *yévw), cf. ywyvmoKw, piv, ppyhorw), lon. and 
after Arist. ylvopav [7]—From the Root T'EN- are formed the fut. 
yernoopar: — aor. éyevounv (Dor. éyevdpnv, Dind. Dem. 255. 22), 
Ton. 2 sing. yéveu Il. 5. 897, 3 sing. yevéoxero Od. 11. 207; syncop. 
3 sing. €yevro Hes. Th. 283, 705, Sappho 19, Pind. P. 3. 153, and restored 
by Bentl. in Scol. ap. Ar. Vesp. 1226, yévto Hes. Th. 199, Emped. 207 
Stein. :—pf. yéyova Hom., Att.: plqpf. éyeydver Plat., etc., Ion. éye- 
yovee Hdt.; besides these, there are Ep. forms (as if from a pf. yéyaa), 
2 pl. yeyadre Babr. 143, cf. Hom. Epigr.16; yeyddor Il. 4. 325, often 
in Od.; 3 dual plqpf. €x-yeyarny Od. 10. 138; inf. yeyaper Pind. O. 9. 
164, (€#-) Il. 5. 248, etc.; part. yeyaws —avia, pl. -a@res, aviac Hom., 
etc., contr. yeyws, —Woa Soph. Aj. 472, 1013, Eur.; Pind. O. 6. 83 has 
also an inf. yeyaxew [&]—To these must be added some pass. forms, 
used in the same sense, fut. -yevnOjoopar (only in Plat. Parm. 141 E, 
ovTE yevnoeTat, OTE ~yeynOnoETaL, where Schleierm. proposed yeyerh- 
gerat,—for otherwise there would be no distinction): aor. éyev#Onv 
Hipp. 1202 A, 1208 E, and in late Att., as Philem. Incert. 39 and 73, cf. 
Lob. Phryn. 109: pf. yeyévnpar, often in Att. Poets and Prose; 3 pl. 
yeyeveavra Philet. Fr. 65: plqpf. éyeyévnto Thuc., etc—Cf. é«yly- 
vopat, and for the Causal tenses, v. yelvopuau, yevydw. 

Radical sense, to come into a new state of being : hence, i. 
absol. o come into being, Lat. gigni, and so, 1. of Persons, fo be 
born, véov yeyaus new born, Od. 1g. 400; b1d TudaAw yeyawras born 
(and so living’) under Tmolus, Il. 2. 866; yeyovévae x Tivos Hat. ried, 
etc.: more rarely dé twos Id. 8. 22, etc.; 7wvds Eur. Hec. 380, etc, :— 
yeyovévar Kakas, Kadk@s Ar. Eq. 218, Isocr. 147 B, etc.; xdAALov, ed 
Hdt. 1. 146., 3. 69 :—often with Numerals, évea rpia nal déxa yeyovds, 
Lat. natus annos tredecim, Id. 1. IIg: or, to denote uncertainty, du¢i Ta 
exxaidexa rn yevopevos Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 16; yeyovws érn mep mevrh- 
kovTa Dem. 564.18; vmép ta orparedorya ern yeyovds being of an 
age beyond.., Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 4: also c. gen., yeyovds tAcdvaw érav 7} 
mev7jnovta Plat. Legg. 951 C, and often in late Prose: rarely with 
ordinals, dydo_xoorov Eros yeyovws, Lat. agens annum octogesimum, 
Luc. Macrob. 22, cf. Plut. Philop. 18. 2. of things, to be produced, 
yeyopévov kal droAAvpévov Plat. Rep. 527 B, etc.; 54 twos or tut 
yiyveoba Ib. 392 D; 6 éx tHs xwpas yyvopuevos ciros Xen. Mem. 3. 6, 
13; Ta év TO dyp@ ywyvdpeva Ib. 2. 9, 4: also of profits, xapmol of é¢ 
ayedA@y yyy. Id. Cyr. 1.1, 2, etc.; Ta dOAa dnd TeTTA pov TadrdyTwY 
eyevovTo were the produce of, i.e. were worth, 4 talents, Id. Hell. Avits 7 
70 amd TOY aixuadwTav yevopuevoy apytpiov produced by [the ransom 
of ].., Id. An. 5. 3, 4; of yy. Sacpot the tribute that came in, Ib. 1. rg 
8 :—of sums, 6 yeyovms apiOuds the sum or amount, Plat. Apol. 36 A; 
ExaToy elkoo. oTaThpay yiyvoyvTat Tpioxidiae tpraKdoia éhKovrTa 
Spaxpai 120 staters amount to 3360 drachmae, Dem. gt4. 14, etc. :—of 
times of day, ws 4 jpuepa éeyévero Thue. 7. 81, Xen., etc.; ws dv pas 
yevnrat Plat. Prot. 311 A; Gua €w yeyvopévn Thuc. 4. 32. 3. of 
events, fo take place, come to pass, come on, happen, and in past tenses ¢o 
be, yiyverat dxos Twi, etc.; wdyn, méA€cuos, dvoxwyh, etc., ylyverai ; 
exexetpia yiryverat Tiot mpds GAAnAovs Thuc. 4.58; 4 vdécos nptaro 
yiyveobat Id. 2. 47; mvedpa, Vdwp, duBpos +. Ib. 84, etc.; 7a ’OAVuma 
yiyverat, yiyvovrat tpaywoot are held, Xen. Hell. 7.4, 28, Aeschin. 59. 
23, etc.; Ynpiopa, xpiors +. is passed, Xen. Cyr. 2.2, 21; mata ylyvera, 
Opror . pledges are given, oaths taken, Ib. 7. 4, 3, Dem. 390. 28; yiy- 
veTai 7 76 Twos Thuc. 6.88, etc.; g« or dd Twos Hat. t. I, Xen. An. 
5. 6, 30; mapa wos Plat. Rep. 614 A: 8 ph yévorro, Lat. quod dit 
probibeant, Dem. 381. 22., 842.15 :—c. dat. et part., ylyveral ti por 
Bovdopery, dopévw (v. sub BovAopa, dopevos): so in Hom., ob« ay 
Epo ye EATopevy TA YyévorTo, i.e. 1 could not hope to see these things 
take place, Od. 3. 228; H5opévoicr Hpi of Adyou yeydvacr Hat. 9. 40, 
etc. :—of sacrifices, omens, etc., ob yap ogi eyivero Ta opdyia xpynaoTa 
Hdt. 9. 61, cf.62; 7a iepd ward éy. Xen. An. 6. 2, 9; but the Adj. is 
often omitted, 7a d:aBarnpia ey. were favourable, Thuc. 5.55, cf. Xen, 
An. 6. 2, 14 sq.:—in neut. part., 7d yevdpevoy the event, the fact, Thuc. 
6.54; 7a yevoueva the facts, the truth, Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 9, etc.: also 70 
yvyvopevov Plat. Theaet. 161 B, etc.; 7a yeyevnuéva former events, the 
past, Xen. An. 5.10, 14; 76 yevnodpevoy the future, Thuc. r. 138 :—of 
Time, ws tpitn Huépn éyévero arrived, Hat. 1. 113; €ws dv xpdvor 
yévevrTa Plat. Phaed. 108 C; but in pf. and plapf., to have passed, ws 
dueTHs Xpovos eyeydvee Hdt. 2. 2; mpiv & phvas yeyovéva: Plat. Prot. 
320 A: also éy tals yyvopeévais *yépas in due course of time, Xen. 
Cyr. 5. 4, 51: hence ordinary, usual, 7d yyy. Tiunpa Dem. 726. 26, cf. 
992. 3 :—impers., éyévero Wore.., it happened that.., Xen. Hell. Bes; 
10; often in N. T.: also yiyverar eipety it is possible to find, Theogn. 
639. IT. followed by a Predicate, to come into a certain state, 
to become, Lat. fieri, and (in past tenses), to be so and so, 1:fol- 
lowed by Nouns, dytovor 5€ xapya +. Il. 6. 85, cf. 8. 282; [otpor| ynay 
mopmnes yiryv. Od. 4.362, etc.: mavra 5é yyvdpevos Tepnoerar turning 
every way, Ib. 417: hence in Prose, maytoios +., followed by mh c. inf., 
Hdt. 3. 124; so mayvtoios -y. 5edpuevos Id. 7-10, 3; and so in all authors 
with all kinds of Nouns :—rarely with a part., y) apodods HuGs -yevi, 




































































yiyvowai—ryiyvooke, 


i.e. mpodoTns Huey, Soph. Aj. 588, cf. Phil. 773, Thuc. 3. 68, ete. s- 
with a Pron., ri yévwpat; what am I to become, i.e. what is to becom 
of me? Aesch. Theb. 297, cf. Theocr. 15. 513 ov« €xovres & ru yévan) 
rat Thuc. 2. 52; more rarely, ov €xw tis dv yevoiuny Aesch. Pr. gos 
yiyvovra, wav 6 te BowAovra Ar. Nub. 348. 2. with Adverb, 
kaxas éryevero tive it went ill with me, Hdt. 1. 8, etc.; ed, xadds, Hdéq 
y. it goes well, etc., Xen. An. 1. 7, 5, etc.: diya y. to be at two, Xen 
Cyr. 8.7, 20; Tpixf y. to be in three divisions, Id. An. 6. 2, 16; “1 
épmddev, éxmrddwy, éxet, y-yus, etc. 3. followed by oblique case. 
of Nouns, a. C. gen., y. To SikacTéwy, THY ~yepartépow to becom 
one of.., Hdt. 5. 25, Xen. Cyr. 1.2, 15, cf. Ar. Nub. 107, etc. :—4. 
fall to the share of, belong to,  vinn yiryerai twos Xen. Hell. 4. 3, 20) 
—to be master of, Lat. compos esse, Eavtod yy. Soph. O.C. 660, Pla: 
Phaedr. 250 A, etc.; (also évrds éavtov y. Hdt. 1. 119; & éauT@ 7 
Xen. An. I. 5, 17); so éAmidos yivec@ar Plut. Phoc. 23 :—of things, z| 
be at, i.e. to cost, so much, ai tprxides ei yevoiad’ Exarov TovBdAov Ai 
Eq. 662, cf. Xen. Oec. 20. 23. b. with Preps., y. dard or é« delmyo 
to be done supper, Hdt. 2. 78, etc. (v. sub dé 11, é4 1. 2):.y. dad Two 
to be separated from.., Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 25 :—y. els Te ¢o turn into, 7. . 
kaxov vy. eis dryadév Theogn. 164: -y. eis témov to be at.., Hdt. 5. 38 
(in Hom. even without Prep., €ué xped yy. Od. 4. 634); so y. Tu ei 
Twa comes to him, befals him, Isae. 41. 39 :—+y. €& dp0aApay tin to b 
out of sight, Hdt. 5. 24; & dvOpmmwv y. to disappear from.., Paus. 40 
26, 6 :—y. év Témy to be in a place, Hdt. 5. 33, etc.; also +. év.., to b) 
engaged in.. , €v momoe in poetry, Id. 2. 82; év moAéum Thuc. 1. 78 
ev meipa y. Twos Xen. An. 1.9, 1; éy dpyi, év aivia y. Plut. Flam. 16, 
Rom. 7: of things, év ap +. to be in season, Xen. Hell. 4.3, 3 amen 
TUXN y. Hot Tt Thuc. 4. 73 :—y. Bud ynAdpwy, of a road, Xen. An. 3. At 
24: but 6.’ €xOpas, du’ dmexOelas, di’ Epidos y. Tut, to be at enmity 
with, Ar. Ran, 1412 (v. sub ds a. ul. c) -—y. mt Té7w to arrive or bi 
at.., Hdt. 1. 189, etc.: +. éaé tun to fall into or be in one’s power: 
Xen. An. 3. 1, 13, etc.; so émt ouppopais y. Dem. 533. 4: but +. én: 
TwWt, also, to be set over.., Xen. Cyr. 3.3, 533 y- €p €avTod to be alone, 
Aeschin. 33. 43 y. éwi twos to be engaged in.., Dio C. 43. 48; y¥. €m 
éAmidos to be in hope, Plut. Sol. 14 :—y. kat& rTiva or 7 to be near 26 OI! 
opposite to.., Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 14, Hell. 4.2, 18: but card évordoes 1 
to be formed into separate factions, Thuc. 2. 21; nad’ év 7: Id. 3. TO} 
kaG avrovs +. to be alone, Dem. 145. 11 :—y. pet& Twos to be on his 
side, Xen. Cyr. 8. 7, 27, etc.; so y. atv rut, 1d. Ages. 2. 13 :—+¥. apd) 
Twa. to come to one, Hdt. 3. 69: mapd morap@ +. Thuc. 7.80; -y. mapa | 
Tit to be present at an event, Id.5. 26: y. mapa 7 to depend upon... 
Dem. 305. 3 :—y. mepi tt to be engaged in.., Isocr. Nic. 4, etc.; but ¥) 
mepi Twa to bebave [in a certain way] towards him, Plat., etc. :—y. mpds’ 
Tomw to be at or near.., Plat. Phaed.118 A, etc.: ¥- mpos tive to be\ 
engaged in.., Isocr. 289 C, Dem. 287. 4; so ‘y. mpés 74 Plat. Rep. 604) 








C, etc.: impers., émet mpds suépay éyiyvero Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 6: y. mpés) | 
TwWos to be inclined towards one i—y. ™po 6500 fo be forward on the: 
way, ll. 4. 382:—y. t6 rive to be subject to.., Hdt. 7.11, Thue. 7.| 


Xen. Cyr. 7. 1, 34.—Of cases, in which the sense of yiyvopa: is in} 


64 (but i176 twos, Thuc. 6.86); also to be under the protection of.., 


no way influenced by the Prep. which follows, it is needless to collect | 


examples. 





Yyvecko (redupl. from Root INO-, v. sub fin.), Ion. and after Arist. | 


ywaokw: fut. ywooua Il. 23. 497, Att., rarely yuow Hipp. 3. 7: (for, 
aor. 1, v. dvayvyy@onw): pf. €yvaxa Att. :—aor. 2 éyvev (as if from a) 
Verb in -pz), Il., Att., Ep. yay Od. 21. 36, Dor. 3 pl. éyvoy Pind. 4. 
214; imper. yv@O Att.; subj. yv@, yvés, yv@ Il. Att., Ep. also yaw, 


ywopuey Od. 16. 304, yvewor Il. 23. 610; opt. ywoiny Il., Att., pl. yvot- | 


bev (for yvoinuev) Plat. Alc. I. 129 A; inf. yvovar Od., Att., Ep. ya | 


Hevar Il. 21. 266; part. yvovs Att.:—Med., aor. 1 yvwoacba Maneth. { 
2. 51:—Pass., fut. yvwoOnoouar Ar. Nub. 918, Thuc., etc.: aor. éyva- | 


T’o learn to know, to perceive, mark, and in past tenses, to know, 
c. acc.,,Hom., etc.:—also to discern, distinguish, ws €d ywyywoKns ABV 
Gedy 45€ wal dvbpa that thou mayst discern, between gods and men, II. 5. | 
128; domide yyvwoxov by his shield, Ib. 182, cf. 815, 824: ironically, 
ed wt Tis abTov yvwoerat he will know him to his cost, Il. 18. 2705 Ge 
125, Soph. Ant. 960, Theocr. 3. 15 (like Lat. sentire and scire, Ter. Eun. 
I. 1, 21, Virg. Ecl. 8. 43): sometimes also c. gen., yvmtnv GAApAew 
were aware of.., Od. 21. 36, cf. 23. 109 (as we sometimes find with eb 
eidws); and so even in Prose, Xen. Oec. 16. on 2. like of6a, fol- 
lowed by relative clauses, ywyvwonw 8 ds..I perceive that.., Od. 21. 


209 ; éyvws ws Oeds eips Il. 22.10; iv’ eidfre bpeis nad yrOre Sr... 


Dem. 561.12; so ywpevar ef puv .. poBéovar Il. 21. 266; Tudetinvy F 


» | 
oun dv wotns, morépovor perein ll. 5. 85; eyvenas ws obdév Aéyers; Ar. 


Nub. 1095 ; y. Ti mémovOe Plut. Phil. 60 D :—so also with part., éyvav 
buy .. oiavdy govta perceived that he was.., Od. 15. 532; "yvdves 
ovdeuiay opior Timmpiay ovoay Thuc. 1.25; eyvav hrrnpévos I felt that 
Z was beaten, Ar. Eq. 658, cf. Nub. 912, Antipho 133. 20, Xen. Cyr. 7. 
2, 17: also c. gen., when be was aware of.., ds yw xwopuévoro Il. 4. 
357 :—but c. inf., iva yw@ tpépeww that be may learn how to keep, Soph, 


oOny Eur., etc.: pf. éyvwopar Ib. 
: 
: 
| 
: 
; 








' seems to be, that the former class, éyvonévat, novisse, etc., means fo 
| qwovtes 5% cidéras tepiopay Thuc. 1. 69; éya 8 ofS Ott yuyvwoxere 
_ qodrov dmavres Dem. 318. 6; xadrendv eo 70 yvavar ei oldev 7) pn it 
, is hard: to perceive whether he knows or not, Arist. Anal. Post. I. 9, 5. 
| distinction is less strictly observed in Greek than in some other languages ; 
_and in English has been quite lost. When yiyvw@orw is constr. like oféa, 


| 


pam T 2. 


| 


| some injury in the womb, Arist. H. A. 6. 24, 2, Gen. An. 2. 8, 24, Varro 


) 6.154. 


| 


We 113. 


} 


| 
| 


: 





judge, determine, decree, c. acc. et inf, Hdt. 1. 74, 78., 6.85, Thuc. 1. 
43, Andoc. 14. 28, Isocr. 361 D, ete. 2. in pf. pass. with act. sense, 


iread), Dem. 303. 27 :—cf. yvepn. III. to know carnally, Me- 
‘nand. Incert. 32, Call. Ep. 58.3, and freq. in Lxx. IV. y. xdpuv, 
like <iSévar, only late, as Dio C. 39. 9. 

“qecopat Tay 6A:Biay KépwyOoy Pind. O. 13. 3, ct. 6. 150. 


goéw; so Sanskr. Gnd, ganami (cognosco), gnanam (cognitio); Lat. 


kann (kennen, ken): Curt. 135. ‘This Root is usually opp. to another of 


a TAA’TOS, cos, 76, poet. for yada, milk, Il. 2. 471., 16. 643. (V. sub 


yiCi—ryAatoow. 319 


Ant. 1089 :—c. dupl. acc. ¢o perceive or know another to be.. , ofous 
yweoeode Tovs dvOpwrovs Xen. An. 1. 7, 4:—absol., 6 ywyvwoxav the 
perceiver, opp. to TA yuyvwordpeva the objects perceived, Plat. Rep. 508 
E; but 6 ¥., also, oxe who knows, a prudent person, lb. 347 D: so in 
Pass., el yowodeiey @ .. if it were known of them in what.., Plat. Prot. 
342 B. II. in Prose, fo observe, and so to form a judgment, to 
judge, think so and so, Hdt. g. 2, Thuc., etc. ; rdvayria y. Xen. Hell. 2. 
3, 38; orm y. Id. An. 5.9, 19, etc.; 7a Sinaia vy. Lys. 164. 22; dv 
emerpwopny, & yryvwonw, Aéyew (=TIv yvwpnv) Dem. 40. 6; wepl rhs 
Bondetas Tadra yiyvwonw Id.14.18; TodTo yweyvworar, or... Menand. 


of a lion, Il. 20.1723 so yAaveidev dooos Sevdv Hes. Sc. 430; of a 
sparkling stone, Dion. P. 1121; 3 pl. yauxidwor Opp. Cyn. 3. 70; only 
in late Prose, yAavei@v Td BAé€upa Heliod. 7. 368. 2. to have a 
nese: glare blindly, dp0adpot .. bvcadPéa yAaveidwytTes Q. Sm, 
12. 408. 

yAaukiStov, 76, Dim. of yAadxos, Antiph. biAor. I. 

yAaukile, f. iow, to be bluish-gray, Strabo 222. 

yAaukividtov, 74, =yAavaidiov, Amphis diver. 1. [vi] 

yAatkuvos, 7, ov, bluish-gray, Plut. 2. 821 E. 

yAatnuov, 76, the juice of a plant, like the horned poppy, glaucium 












































Incert. 47, cf. 113; ws €uov aywviovpévov, oTw yiyvwoKe Xen. Cyr. 2. | corniculatum, Diosc. 3. 100. II. a gray-eyed water-bird, Ath. 
3, 15: absol., avtds yvwou see thou to that, Plat. Gorg. 505 C; éyvws | 395 C. 


you are right, Eur. Andr. 885 ; éyvwkas; Lat. tenes? Nausicr. Navxp. 1. 
—Pass. to be pronounced, of a sentence or judgment, Thuc. 3. 36; mapa- 
yopos ywwoeioa Siacta Dem. 903. II, cf. 1360. 23; Kplows éyvwopéevyn 
ind twos Isocr.121 E: to be judged guilty, Aesch. Supp. 8 ;—but, fo 


yAaukioos, 6, a fish so called from its colour, Philem. 2rpar. 1. 21, 
cf, Ath. 102 sq. 

yAavuK-dupartos, ov, gray-eyed, Plat. Phaedr, 253 E. 

yAauKdopat, Pass. to suffer from yAavxwpa, Hipp. 102G. The Act. 
in E. M. 233. 24. 

TAAYTKO’S, 4, dv, Acol. yAatdkos, a, ov :—at first prob. without any 
notion of colour (v. infra), gleaming, glancing, silvery, in Hom. only 
once (though he has the derivs. yAavxiaw, -Wms) of the sea, yAavier dé 
oe Tite Oddacoa. Il. 16.34 (whence Hes. Th. 440 calls the sea simply 
vyAaven); so in Trag., yA. Aiur, GAs, oldpa, KUpa, etc.; so also A. 
aeAnvn Emped. 176; yA. dws Theocr. 16.5; and freq. in late Ep.: also 
“vr. Spdxow Pind, O. 8. 48, where the Schol. takes it =yAaveayp, yAavew- 
TS. II. later, certainly with notion of colour («vdvos AevK@ 
xepavvdpevos, Plat. Tim. 68 C), a bluish green or gray, Lat. glaucus, of 
the olive, Pind. O. 3. 23, Soph. O.C. 701, Eur. I. TELIOL S| Pro. 390, 
etc., (cf. yAavedxpoos) ; of the willow and sedge, Virg. G. 4. 182, Aen. 
6. 416; in Soph. Tr. 703 also of the vine; of some precious ‘stones, as 
the beryl and topaz, Dion. P. 111g sq.; the opapaydsos, Nonn., 
Plin. 2. often of the eye, light blue or gray, Lat. caesius, the 
lightest shade of eyes known to the Greeks, who distinguished pédas as 
the darkest, then ydpomos, then yAavxds, Arist. Gen. An. 5. I, 20 sq., 
Philostr. 702, cf. Foés. Oecon. Hipp. s. v. yAavedpparos: so Hdt. 4. 
108 speaks of a people being yAavedv icxupiis nab muppov, blue-eyed and 
red-haired, cf. Hipp. Aér. 289, Arist. Probl. 10.11; so yA. ’A@ava Eur. 
Heracl. 754, etc., cf. Philostr. 321; v. yAave@ms :—this colour was not 
admired, Luc. D. Meretr. 2. I. (That yAaveds even when applied to 
eyes orig. meant glaring or gleaming, as in the Hom. yAauawms, yAav- 
xidw, with collat. notion of fierce, appears from the analogy of xdporos 
(which also passed to a notion of colour), as well as from the fact that 
the eyes of the owl (yAavé) are not blue or gray. This order of senses 
agrees with the fact that its root is Adw to see, yAatoow, Aevoow, Aeuvkes, 
Lat. luceo, lux,—y being dropped, as in yada, ya-Aak-Tos, lac. See 
further Lucas Quaest. Lexil. § 53 sq., and Gladstone, Hom. Stud. 3. 474 
sqq. Curt. 133 b, compares Sanskr. glaus (Juna).) 

yAadkos, 6, an eatable fish of gray colour, Epich. 55 Ahr., Arist. H. A. 
8. 30, 5, Comici ap. Ath. 295. TI. in Hom. as prop. n. of a Lyctan 
hero: proverb., 7 TAaveov téxv7 of conjuring, Plat. Phaed. 108 D. 

yAaukérns, 7708, 4, bluish-gray, Arist. Gen. An. §. 1, 19, Plut. Sull. 2. 

yAauk-op0adpos, ov, =yAaveouparos, Diosc. 1. 179. 

yAavio-xairys, ov, 6, with grayish hair or mane, Choerob. 

yAavKd-xpoos, 6,7, acc. yAavedxpoa, gray-coloured, gray, of the olive, 
Pind. O. 3. 233 cf. yAaveds, as Dissen ad I. 

yAaukadns, es, (eld0s) of the owl kind, Arist. H. A. 2. 12, 7. 

yAatvkwpa, aros, 76, opacity of the crystalline lens, a species of cataract 
(from the dull gray gleam of the eye so affected), Arist. Gen. An. 5. 1, 

28, cf. Foés. Oecon. Hipp.: v. Aevawpa, brdxvars. 

T'Aauxatiov, 76, the temple of Athena Glaucopis, Alcae. ap. Strab. 600. 

yAauKk-@mts, > gen. los: acc. ida, but also w Od. 1.156: in Hom. 
as epith. of Athena, not so much of the colour as of the glare or gleam 


Gporcynrev Upas imapxew éyvwopevous are determined (unless Huds be 


B. very rarely Causal (cf. dvayryvioxw), to make known, celebrate, 
From the Root TNO- come voéw, dyvoéw, yvavar, ywwpn, KovvEew, 
gnosco, notus, nomen, gnavus, gnarus ; old H. Germ. knau (know) ; Goth. 


like sense, as in Gr. yv@vau to Fedévar, Engl. know to wit or wot, Germ. 
kennen to wissen (which are all corresponding Roots), as also Latin 
novisse to scire, French conunaitre to savoir, etc. ‘The strict distinction 


know by observation; the latter eidévar, scire, etc., to know by reflexion, 


The former class is usually constructed with an acc., the latter followed 
by a relative, an infin., or (in Greek) by a participle, v. suprarfin. The 


it means fo perceive, v. supra I. 2. 
4 c : ° , / / . 
yiti, 7, a species of cassia, Galen. s—also vier, yidip or Ciyip, v. Diosc. 


TI'NNOS, 6, Lat. HINNUS, or Ginnus, a Fennet, a mule dwarfed by 


R. R. 2. 8, Plin. 8. 69, etc.; written ivvos in Schol. Ar. Pax 790. 
yivopar, yiooKke, v. sub yyv—. 
yAaydu, to be milky, juicy, Anth. P. 9. 384, 23- 
yAayepos, 4, dv, full of milk, Opp. C. 1. 200, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 


yAaydets, ecoa, ev,=foreg., watol Anth. P. 5. 56: milk-white, Opp. H. 


yAayo-ré, Hy0s, 6, 7, curdling milk, yavaol yA. bowls for the purpose, 
Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 35. 


yaaa.) 
yAayé-rpodos, ov, milk-fed, Lyc. 1260. 
TAA’ZO, softer form for eAd¢w, to sing aloud, Pind. Fr. 64. 
yAakro-payos, ov, syncop. for yahakr—, living on milk, ll. 13.6: hence 
the TAaxropdyor, a Scythian shepherd people, Hes. Fr. 16; cf. yaAaxTo- 
mons. [a] 
yAdpdw, Att. for Anudw, Poll. 4.185, Moer. 111. 
yAaprvitdw, =yAapdw, Zonar.: and yAdpv§os, ov, =sq., E. M. 232. 42. 
yAtipupés, 4, dv, (yAdun) blear-eyed, Lat. gramiosus, Hipp. 641. 11; 
also pad pot yr. Id. 642. 50; éy TUpAGY TOAEi Y. Baotdever Proverb. ap. 
Schol. Il. 24. 192. 
yAapadys, es, (ef50s) = foreg., E. M. 232. 42. E 
yAdpov, ov, = yAdpupds, Ar. Ran. 588, Eccl. 254, Eupol. Aéy. 14, Lysias 
142. 4. 
yAdvis, cos, 6 (7, in Paus. 4. 34), a shad, Lat. silurus, Arist. H. A. 8. 
20, I, etc., Comici ap. Ath. 311 sq. 
yAdvos, 6, the hyena, Arist. H. A. 8. 5, 2, with v. 1. yavos, which was 
the Phryg. and Bithyn. form acc. to Hesych., who also cites a third form 
yAaveds. 
YAGE, 4, the milk-vetch, Arcad. 125, E. M. 232, etc.,—restored in Diosc. 
4.141, and Galen. for yAavé. . 
TAAPI’S, idos, %, a chisel, whether for wood or stone work, Lat. cae- 
lum, scalprum, Soph. Fr. 477, Call. Fr. 159, Poll. 10. 147. [a] 
yAdpos, 6,=Adpos, very late, Hieracosoph. 
_-yAaucn-mépos, ov, blue-rolling, xAvdav Emped. 142. gees: 
yAavkidw, used by Hom. only in Ep. part. yAavKioay, glaring fiercely, 


s. v.: in Anacreont. 85, opp. to the softness (70 trypév) of Aphrodité’s 
eyes :—hence, Athena’s eyes in works of art were represented by light 
gleaming gems, Paus. 1.14, 6, cf. Winckelm. T. 5, p. 138, with Fea’s 
note. II. = yAaveds, of the olive, Euphor. Fr. 140 :—of the 
moon, Emped. ap. Plut. 2. 934 C. 

yhauk-w1rds, dv,=foreg., Ael.N. A. 17. 23, Eust. 86. 46 :—also -OTNS, 
6, Eust. 1389. 2. 

yAatKkwors, ews, 9, blindness from yAavewpa, Hipp. Aph. 1248. 

yAauK-atp, Gros, 6, 9, =yAavedms, Pind. O. 6. 76, P. 4.443. 

yAave, Att. yAadé, yAaveds, #, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 1081, Lob. Phryn. "6: 
—the owl, so called from its glaring eyes (v. yAaveds), Epich. 116 Ahr., 
etc. ; often Athena’s owl (strix passerina) as an emblem of her (cf. yAau- 
x@ms), Miiller Archaol. d. Kunst § 371.9. Proverb., yAatn’ “A@nvate, 
yAadn’ eis AOhvas, like our ‘ carry coals to Newcastle,’ Ar. Av. 301, cf. 
Antiph. ‘Ovo. 1.—Athenian coins were called yAatKes Aavpiticat, 
from the stamp on them, Ib. 1106. 2. a kind of dance, Ath. 
629 F. II. a plant, v. sub yAaé. 

yAavoow, to shine, glitter, Hesych.: aor. yAavfor, E. M. 234..158% cf. 
/Suayhatcow. (V. sub yAaveds.) 


of her eyes, fierce-eyed, v. esp. Il. 1. 206, Schol. Ven. ad 5. 458, Hesych. - 








be 


Fay 


320 yNapu—yAvKUMELALY OS. 


yAau, 76, (yAdpw) a hollow, hole, cavern, Hes. Op. 531. [a] 


yAahtpta, 7, smoothness, polish, Plut. Pyrrh.8: metaph. smoothness of | tions, quibbling, pettiness, Plut. 2.125 E: cf. foreg. i 


manner, Id. 2. 1065 D. 

yAGhipés, a, dv, (yAddw) hollow, hollowed, common epith. of ships in 
Hom.; yA. wétpy, oxéos Hom.; yA. pdppryé, made so for the sake of 
sound, Od. 17. 262; yA. appa Pind. N.9. 28; yA. Atuhy a deep harbour 
or cove, Od. 12. 305; cf. xotXos.—In this sense mostly in Ep. and Pind.; 
rare in Com., as Epigen. “Hpw. 1 (for Hermipp. @opy. 1 is an Ep. 
parody); never in Trag. If. smoothed, polished, finished, 
hence, 1. of persons, swbéle, critical, nice, exact, @ copwraT, @ 
yAapupwrare Ar. Av.1272, cf. Arist. Pol, 2.12, 11: hence skilful, neat, 
xetp Theocr. Ep. 7.5; of spiders, Arist. H. A.5. 27,4: freq. in Plut., 
etc. :—Adv. —piis, neatly, prettily, Alex. Kpat. 1.20; yAoBiwoas Inscr. 
Maced, in C. 1. no. 2004, so neut. as Adv., yAapupdoy pedidy, pedwdely 
Luc. D. Deor. 20. 11., 7.4: Comp., yAaduporepis elpneev .. more 
subtly, Arist. de Anima I. 2. 2. of things, zeat, well-finished, fine, 
modes Arist. H. A. 4. 11, 12, etc. 3. of dishes, delicate, nice, demva- 
prov Diphil. eAcad. 1; é€uBappdria Anaxipp. ’Ey«. 1. 

yAaduporys, 770s, ),=yAapupia, Luc. Dem. 6, Philo 1. 170. 

TAA’®Q, to hew, carve, dig, rocat yAdpe: tears the ground with his 
fect, of a lion, Hes. Sc. 431: v. dao-, dia-yAdgw. (Cf. glaber, yAvpua, 
kodanTw, glubo: Nénw, liber: also ypa~w: v. Pott Et. Forsch. 1. 140, 
Curt. 134 a, b.) 

yAeivos, 6, v. sub yAivos. 

yAcux-iywyds, dv, for carrying new wine, Bipoa Pherecr. ’Ayp. 10, 
v. Poll. 7. 192. 

yAevKn, 18, 7,=yAuedrns, Schol. Nic. Al. 171. 

yAeuxwos, 7, ov, of new wine, pdpov Diosc. 1. 67. 

yAevko-rorns, 6, a drinker of new wine, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 
6. uke . ° . 

Actos, eos, 76, Lat. mustum, must, i.e. sweet new wine, Nic. Al. 184, 
209 :—metaph., yA. THs 7Aucias the exuberance of youth, Clem. Al. 178. 
(Cf. yAunds, dyAevens, 5edxos.) 

yAehapov, 76, Acol. for BAépapov, Pind. 

yAnpiov, 7é, Dim. of yAnpun, cited from Hipp. 

yAnpodys, es, (e/50s) =yAapupds, Galen. Lex. Hipp. p. 452, Hesych. 

yA‘yv, 7, apocop. form for sq.; Hermesian. 1. 

yAtvy, %, (Adw, cf. yAaueds) the pupil of the eye, eyeball, Il. 14. 494, 
Od. 9. 390, Soph. O. T. 1277 :—and, II. because figures are 
reflected small in the pupil, a puppet, doll, like xédpn, Lat. pupilla, 


pupula: a taunt in Hom., éppe, wax} yAnvn away, slight girl, Il. 8. | 


164. III. the socket of a joint, distinguished from KoTvAq as 
being not so deep, Galen. IV. a bhoney-comb, A. B. 233, 
Hesych. V.=yAn (q. v.), Suid., ete. 

yAnvo-e5As, és, like a yAnvy (signf. m), Hipp. Art. 838. 

yA‘jvos, eos, 74, (Adw, cf. yAaueds) in plur., things to stare at, shows, 
wonders, Il. 24.192: yAnvea, in Arat. 318, is translated by Cic. stel- 
Jae. IL. =yAjv7 1, Nic. Th. 228. 

TAH'XON, %: gen. wvos h. Hom. Cer. 209: shortd. acc. yARXw (not 
Anx#), Elmsl. Ach. 874 :—Ion. for BAjxav, penny-royal, Mentha pule- 
gium, v. Koen. Greg. p. 40. 

yAnxovirys oivos, 6, wine prepared with yAhywv, Geop. 8. 7. 

LAVA, 7, glue, Suid., E. M., Eust. ; cf. youd, yAouds. 

yAtvn, %,=yAouds, Suid., etc.; yAiwa E.M. 234.26: -yAjvn Arcad. 
TII :—Adj. yAwadys, es, (Schol. Nic. Th. 471) is written yAnv@dns in 
Geop. 2. 6,35 and 41. 

yAtvos or yAéivos, 6, a kind of maple, Theophr. H. P. 3. 3,1. 

yAtoxpatvopat, Pass. ¢o be sticky, lubricated, Hipp. Art. 822. 

yAtoxp-avrioy-etetitpimros, ov, comic word in Ar. Nub, 1004, 
greedy-pettifogging-barefaced-knavish, mparyyuaTioy. 

yAtoxpacpa, aros, 74, gluten, Hipp. Acut. 385. 

yAvrxpevopat, Dep. zo be close, stingy, M. Anton. 5. 5. 

yAtoxpla, %,=yAtoxpdrns, closeness, greediness, Schol. Ar. Pax 193, 
who expl. it by druyia. 

yAvaxpo-Aoyéopar, Dep. fo squabble about trifles, Philo 1. 526. 

yAtoxpo-Aoyia, 4, discussion on trifles, straw-splitting, Philo 1. 698. 

yAloxpos, a, ov, gluey, sticky, clammy, Hipp. V.C. go7, etc.; yA. 7d 
goiadov Pherecr. Kop. 3; yA. kat Aimapés Plat. Tim. 82 D. IT. 
metaph., 1. sticking close to another, importunate, greedy, yni- 
oXpos mpooaTay Aimapav re Ar. Ach. 452; yAcoxpov BA€re Euphro 
Suvep. 1. 16 :—so yA. muperoi clinging, lingering, Hipp. 1135 H:— 
Adv., yAtoxpa@s émOupeiy Plat. Crito 53 E. 2. greedy, grasping, 
penurious, A. B. 33.22; in Adv., yAtcypas Kab .. perddpevos Plat. Rep. 
553 C, cf. Xen. Cyr. 8.3, 373 yA. AauBavewv, opp. to dpOdvws diddvat, 
Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 19: hence, with difficulty, hardly, yd. kat ports Dem. 
977-25, Arist. Pol. I. 3, 8. 3. of things, mean, shabby, oixodépunpa 
yA. Dem, 689. 25; yA. Setmvoy Plut. Lycurg. 17; yA. réyvar Luc. 
Fugit. 13 :—esp. of disputations, guibbling, petty, miserable, Lat. putidus, 
cf. Wyttenb. Plut. 31 E: so in Adv., pettily, Lat. putide, Heind. Plat. 
Crat. 434 C. (Akin to yAta, yAtyopat, yAouds.) 

yAvoxpérns, 7708, 7, stickiness, clamminess, Arist. H.A. ZeEL;.2i Ik. 





| 
e . . i 
metaph. greediness, stinginess, meanness, Arist. Pol. 7.5,2: of disputa- 


yAvoxpd-xodos, viscous from bile, Hipp. 1131 G. i 
yAvocxpadns, es, (el5es) of a sticky, clammy nature, Hipp. V. C. 911. 
yAicxpwv, ovos, 6, a niggard, Ar. Pax 193. 

PAI’XOMAT, only used in pres. and impf., (except aor. 1 eyAtkapny 
Plat. Com. Incert. 70). To strive after, long for, desire eagerly, c. gen. 
tei, €AevOepins Hdt. 3. 72., 4.152 (but yA. wept édevOepins Id. 2. 102); 
Tavr qv dv pddior €yAtxero Dem. 62. 26; also c. acc., Hipp. Ep. 
1282. 37, Plat. Hipparch. 226 D :—foll. by a relative clause, yArydpeba, 
TH patay iva evKH waph Alex. Mavdp.1.7; ws orparnyhoes, yAlyean | 
how thou shalt become general, Hdt. 7. 161, also c. inf. dv éyAtyovro. 
py &bacbar Thuc. 8. 15, Dem. 68.18; dmoorepetoOar yAlyerat Id. 297.) 
4; (qv Antiph. ArmA. 2. (Akin to -yAéoxpos, and perhaps Alxvos, Aig-! 
copa.)  [yAt-: for yAtxov with t (mentioned by Arcad. 16, etc.) is| 
either an error for yAnxwy or a pr. n., cf. Suid. s. v. yAHXav. | . 

TAOYPA or youd, 7,=yAla, glue, Hesych. | 

yAordsw, f. dow, (prob. from -yeAord(w) to wink or twinkle with the eyes, 
Galen., E. M. 234. 45. 

yAoins, 770s, 6, (Hdn. in Philol. Mus. 5. p. 246, Hesych., E. M.), fem, 
yAouds, a5os, vicious, of horses, Soph. Fr. 863. 

yAovooptat, Pass. to become sticky, Diosc. 5. 92. 

yAovo-Troveopran, Pass. to become sticky, Diosc. Parab. 1. 2. 

yAovo-1étts, ios, 4, sucking up grease, ydapds Anth. P. 6. 282. 

TAOIO’S, 6, any sticky, clammy stuff; esp. oil-lees, the oil and dirt 
scraped off the wrestler’s skin with the orAeyyis, Lat. strigmentum, 
Schol. Ar. Nub. 448: generally, oz, or the oily sediment in baths, Simon. | 
lamb. 9, Teles. ap. Stob. 97. 31: yA. dé THs UAns tree-gum, Hdt. 3. 
ey II. as Adj., yAoubs, 4, dv, slippery, trickish, knavish, Ar. | 
Nub. l.c.; cf. yAéoxpos. 

yAouwdns, €s, (ei5os) of sticky nature, Hipp., Plat. Crat. 427 B. \ 

yAowria, 74, two lobes of the brain (in Lat. also nates), Galen. 4.502. | 

TAOTTO'S, 6, the rump, ll. 5.66, Hipp. Fract. 761, etc.: plur. the 
buttocks, Lat. nates, Il. 8. 340, Hdt. 4. 9:—in Att. mostly muyf. (Cf. | 
kXOvus 3 Sanskr. gronis; Lat. clunis: Curt. 61.) 
yAtKdlo, f. dow, (yAueds) to afford a sweet taste to, rovs iyalvovras | 
Sext. Emp. P. 1. 211 :—Pass. fo receive a taste of sweetness, taste sweet, 
Ib. 1. 20 :—also the Act. in neut. sense, to be sweet, of wine, Ath. 26 CG. | 

yAtkaivw : fut. av@ Lxx: aor. éyAdeava Diog. L. 8. 70:—to sweeten, 
opp. to mxpaivw, Dion. H. Comp. 15, ll. c—More used in Pass., fut. 
—avOnoopat Lxx: aor. éykuedvOnv Hipp. 497.44, Mosch. 3.111: pf. | 
yeyrvxacpa Ath, 384 D, but deyA— Diphil. Siphn. ib. 55 F :—to be 
sweetened, to turn sweet, Hipp. Aér. 285, Xen. Oec. 19, 19;1lc, 

yAuKatos, a, ov, sweetish, Synes. Medic. de Febr. pp. 62, Igo. 

yAviavous, ews, 1, a sweetening, Theophr. C. P. 42 4) 53 

yAtKkavricés, 7, dv, of or for sweetening, Ocell. p. 510. Adv. —Kds, 
Sext. Emp. M. 7. 344. 

yAvKacpa, atos, 70, that which is sweetened : sweetness, LXxx. 

yAtKacpes, 6, a sweetening, sweetness, Lxx, 

yAuK-€Aatov, 7d, sweet oil, Galen. 

yAtKepos, a, dv,=ydunds, Od. 14. 194., 17. 41, Pind. P. 4. 56, etc. 

yAtKepo-otadtAos, ov, with sweet grapes, Opp. C. 1. 465. 

yAtKeps-xpws, wros, 6, %, with sweet skin, Mel. in Anth. P. Ts 2040 
yAuxilw, to give sweetmeats to, rw C.1. no. 1625. 57. , 
yAvkwos, a, ov,=-yAvuids, v. 1. for Avov, in Soph. Phil. 1461: but it | 
occurs in Arist. Eth. E. 7. 2, 40, v. L. Dind. Praef. Xen. Symp. p. xii:— | 
yAvxiérepos, Anth. P. append. 153, seems to be formed from yAvxioy. | 
yAtKuopés, 6, sweetness, Ath. 200 A:—a distribution of sweetmeats, | 
C. I. no. 1625. 49. 
yAtKoets, eooa, ev, =-yAveds, Nic. Al. 444. ) 
yAuKo-dopos, ov, bearing sweet (grapes), dpumedos Jo. Chrys. 

1 





} 
| 


SS eS ere 


yAtKi-Saxpus, v, causing sweet tears, pws Mel. in Anth. P. 7. 419s; 
12. 167. 
yAtKt-Sepiys, és, sweet-looking, Or. Sib. prooem. 30. 
yAvKv-Swpos, ov, with sweet gifts, Bacchyl. 8, Anth. P. 5. 22, etc. 
yAtyt-nyns, és, sweet-sounding, Anth. P. g. 26. | 
VAUKVOTpEw, fo be pleasant, Hierocl. p. 216. 
yAtKvOipta, 7, easiness of mind, yd. mpds Tas HSovds readiness to in- 
dulge .., opp. to éyxpareia, Plat. Lege. 635 D. II. kind dispo- | 
sition, benevolence, Plut. Them. 10, Id. 2. 970 B. | 
yAvKv-Oipos, ov, sweet-minded, Il. 20. 467: easy-minded, of the Epicu- 
reans, Luc. Hermot. 16. IT. act. charming the mind, delightful, | 
épws, Umvos Ar. Lys. 551, Nub. 705. i 
yAtKt-Kapréw, to bear sweet fruit, Theophr. C. P. 2. 3, ip 
yAvKu-Kaptos, ov, bearing sweet fruit, dumedos Theocr. 11. 46. 
yAtnb-Kpeos, ov, of sweet flesh, Sophron ap. Ath. 86 E (v. 1. —#pews). 
yAvkd-hoyos, ov, sweet speaking, Schol. Eur. Hec. 134. 
yAtrdt-padov, Aeol. and Dor. for yAvedpndov,=pedtunrov, Sappho 
35: hence as a term of endearment, Theocr. 11. 39. 
yAtKt-papises, ai, a kind of oyster, Xenocr. Aquat. 43. 
yAUK-pelAtxos, ov, sweelly winning, h. Hom. 5. 19. 














yrukipoppos—yhorrode ew. 321 


yAvKd-popdos, ov, of sweet form, Jo. Gaz. 

yAtKipiléw, to speak sweetly, Mel. in Anth. P. 12.1223 and yAUKv- 

B0os, sweet speaking, Ib. 9. 195. 

-yMicd-vous, ouv, gen. ov, =yAuxvOupos, Polemo Physiogn. 1. 6. 

yAvKv-mats, 6, 9, having a fair offspring, Mel. in Anth. P. 12.52. 
-yAtKi-mdpQevos, %, a sweet maid, Mel. in Anth. P. 9.16. 

yAUKU-mLKPOS, OV, sweetly bitter, €pos Sappho 37; cf. Plat. Phil. 46 D,E. 
yAvntp-pifa, 4, a plant with a sweet root, which we call liquorice, i, €2 
rlyeyrrbize, Diosc. 3. 5; yAukuppifov, 7d, Geop. 7. 24. 

TAY KY'S, eta, v, sweet to the taste, sweet, véxrap Il. 1. 598, etc.: of 
water, fresh, opp. to mxpés, Hdt. 4. 525; yAued oCew Crates Ter. 2, 
Gratin. Jun. TvyavT. I :—but mostly metaph. even in Hom., sweet, de- 
‘ightful, (wepos, mvos, etc.; YA. aiwy Od. 5.152; modepos Il. 2. 453; 
rarpis Kat toxnes Od. 9. 34; freq. in Pind., and Att. —YyAvuKv éoTt 
>, inf., Alex. Suva. 2. 2. later of persons, sweet, dear, -yAuKetat 
raides dpxatov Zxdrov Soph. O. C. 106; c. inf., yA. djudciy Pind. P. 6. 
52 (cf. jdvs 1): @ yAvadtare my dear fellow, Ar. Ach. 462, cf. Eccl. 
124:—sometimes in bad sense, like vs, e076ns, simple, silly, ws yAvnds 
ef! Plat. Hipp. Ma. 288 B; cf. yAvcav. II. as Subst., 6 yAuevs 
(sc. oivos), Lat. passum vinum, raisin wine, Alex. Apwr. 1, Navy. 1.14, 
etc.; also 70 yAuvad Nic. Al. 386. 2. % yAuKeia, = yAvevppia, 
Theophr. H. P. 9. 13, 2. 3. 7) yAuceta, = xoAn, Epiphan. 2. p. 485, 
Schol. Nic. Th. 595, by an antiphrasis attributed to the Att. by Hellad. 
in Phot. Bibl. 538, 8:—in the same way applied to a swine, acc. to 
Galen. 18. 2, 611 Kuhn. III. Comp. and Sup. yAveiwy (Hom.), 
yAdqiotos Ael. N. A. 12. 46, etc. ; also yAuKvTeEpos, —Tatos Pind. and 
Att.: also yAvoowv Xenophan. in Et. Gud. 301; cf. yAvevos. IV. 
Ady. —#éws, Poll. 4. 24. 

(Cf. devxos, ddevens, Lat. dulcis, etc. ; Sanskr. gulyam (sweetness), 
gulas (a kind of sugar); Curt. 526.) [8s] 

yAtKioidn, 77, the peony, Plat. Com. KAeop. 5, Theophr. H. P. g. 8, 
6. [7] 

cy, aTos, TO, sweetness, Liban. 4. 1072. 

yAtKU-oTpudvos, ov, sweet with an astringent taste, Theophr. H. P. 

g20;.5. 

a nos, %, sweetness of taste, Hdt. 4.177, Theophr. C. P. 6.9, 

AYA. Acews Dion. H. de Comp. p. 53: of persons, Plut (27 67°; 
yAvK-payia, 7, the use of sweet food, Alex. Trall. 1. p. 71. 

_ yhtind-hOoyyos, ov, sweet-toned, Schol. Pind. O. 6. 162. 

_yhixidwvew, fo speak sweetly, Theocr. 15. 146: melius YARD pave. 

yAtKtdhewvia, 7%, a sweet voice or speech, Diod. 3. 69. 

_ yAiixd-povos, ov, sweet-voiced, sweet-sounding, Schol. Pind. O. 4. 4, and 
other late writers, though Poll. 2. 113 says it is rare. 

yAvKU-xDAOs, ov, with sweet juices, Hipp. 1278. 44; Xenocr. in Mat- 
thaei Med. p. 21. 

_ yAtKU-xtpos, ov, = foreg., Galen. 

yAtKov, & yAvkwv, like @ yAvadtare, a coaxing term, but insinuating 
that your friend is sly, Ar. Eccl. 985. [%] 

TAvKkavetos, a, ov, Glyconic, a kind of verse, so called from its inventor 
Glycon, Hephaest. 56 Gaisf. 

yAuppa, 75, (yAvpw) an engraved figure, Eupol. _ ert. 113. 

yAvéis, ews, 7, sweet insipid wine, Phryn. Com. Incert. 13: Hesych. 
also has yAevéis. 

yAurrhp, hpos, 6, (yAvdw) a graving tool, chisel, Anth. P. 6. 68. 

yAumrys, ov, 6, a carver, sculptor, Anth. P. 4. 142, 145. 

yAuntos, 7, dv, fit for carving, of wood or stone, Theophr. Lap. 5 :— 

carved, Lxx, Anth. P. 5. 194. 
 yAddavos, 6, (yAvw) a tool for carving, knife, chisel, h. Hom. Merc. 
41, Theocr. 1. 28: yA. kaddpou a pen-knife, Anth. P. 6. 63. 
yAtdetov, 76, = -yAvpavos, Luc. Somn. 13. 
yideds, éws, 6, a carver, Joseph. A. J. 8. 5, 2, Schol. Il. 
yAvOH, 7, carving: carved work, Diod. 5. 443 ‘YA. TH oppayis., tts 
emblem, device, Plut. 2. 985 B. II. a hole cut, ap. Suid. v. 
| Kavompemeés. 
_ -yAiidis, i50s, %, in good authors always in plur. yAupides, the notch of 
_ the arrow, which fits on the string, Il. 4.122, Od. 21. 419 :—the arrow 
itself, Eur. Or. 274; in Hdt. 8.128 a letter is attached by way of 
_ feather (wrepwoayTes) to the yAupides. II. =yAvpavos, a pen- 
knife, Anth, P. 6. 62, 64. III. in Architecture, Opvyxds.. Aatveos 
XaArKénow emt yrupidecow aphper perhaps capitals of bronze, Ap. Rh, 
aa2%8. 

TAY’SO, [5]: f. yAdvy~w Lxx: aor. éyAvipa Strabo 410, Anth. P. 9. 
818, cf. éy-, mapa-yAva7w.—Med., aor. eyAvpdapny Theocr., Plut.—Pass., 
aor. I part. yAvpOéy Anth. P. 6. 229, but aor. 2 yrupév [b] Ib. append. 
66, (5) Ael.: perf. yéyAvppar Anth. P. 9. 752, (éy—) Hdt., but eyAup- 
pau Plat. Symp. 216 D, (é—-) Eupol. Incert. 42, Plat. Rep. 616; DRA 2 To 
carve, cut out with a knife, vats 7 eyAupev, of a boy, Ar. Nub. 879 5 
YA. abpnyidas to carve or engrave them, Hat. 7. 69, cf. Plat. Hipp. Mi. 
368 C; of sculptors, opp. to ypdda, Hdt. 2. 46, Strabo 410 :—also in 
 Med., Plut. 2. 806 D. II. to note down or write [on waxen 
tablets], téxous Anth. P, 11. 289; cf. ToxoyAvpos. (Akin to Vago, 





q. v., which is said to denote ruder, coarser work than yAvpw; cf. 
scalpo, sculpo; Curt.1. 47.) [0] 


TAQ’E, 7, only found in pl., yAa@yes, the beard of corn, Hes. Sc. 398. 


(Akin to yAwyxiv.) 


TAQ“SZA, Att. yAGrra, 7s, 77, the tongue, as a member of the body, 


Hom.; yAwooas Tapvey and év mupt BadAev to cut out and burn ¢he 
tongues of victims at the end of a meal, in honour of Hermes, Od. 3. 
332, 341, yet v. Nitzsch ad 1. 
speech, yAwoons yap through love of talking, Hes. Op. 707, Aesch. 
Cho. 266 :—dm0 yAwaons by the free use of the tongue, by frankness of 
speech, like mappynoia, Theogn. 63, Pind. O. 6.19; but also simply, like 
dnd otdépatos, by word of mouth, Hdt.1.123, Thuc. 7.10; 7a yAwoons 
do, i.e. our words, Eur. Bacch. 1049; opp. to ypappaow, Cratin. Nop. 
1; but ov« dro yAwoons not from any one’s tongue, not by hearsay, 
Aesch. Ag. 813; pa) dua yAwoons without using the ¢ongue, Eur. Supp. 
I12:—0 Tt xev EAON emt yA@oour A€yeELv to say whatever comes wpper- 
most, quicquid in buccam venerit, Valck. Diatr. p. 288 C; maoay yAQ@T- 
tav BacduiCe try every art of tongue, Ar. Vesp. 547; Tacay teva yA@o- 
cay to let loose one’s whole tongue, speak without fear and restraint, 
Soph. El. 596; «axi yA. slander, Pind. P. 4. 505:—for Bots ent yAwoon, 
v. sub Bous. 
Pericles, Cratin. Incert. 4, Ar. Fr. 719. 
ddan 8 dAdwv yAGoou pepypern Od. 19. 175, cf. Il. 2. 804; yA@ooar 
iévar to speak a language or dialect, Hdt. 1. 57., 9.16, Thuc. 3. 112, cf. 
Aesch. Cho. 564; so yA@aoay vopifev Hdt. 1. 142., 4. 1833; yAooop 
xpHtea 4. 109. 
planation, like yAwoonpa, Arist. Rhet. 3. 3, 2, Poet. 21. 6; 76f,. Lue. 
Lexiph. 25. 
mouthpiece of a flute, Aeschin. 86. 29. 
leather, shoe-string, Lat. lingula, Plat. Com. Zevs Kak. 4. 3s 
a tongue of land, Anna Comn. (Prob. of the same family as yAwé, 


yAwxiv.) 


2. the tongue, as the organ of 


3. of persons, one who is all tongue, a speaker, of 
II, a tongue, language, 


2. an obsolete or foreign word, which needs ex- 


III. anything shaped like the tongue, if 


yAwoo-ahyéo or —apyéw, to talk till one’s congue aches, Poll. 4. 185. 

yAwoo-cAdyla, %, endless talking, wordiness, Eur. Med. 525, Andr. 
690: later yAwrrapyia, Luc. Lexiph. 19. 

yAaooalyos, ov, (4Ayos) talking till one’s tongue aches, very talkative, 


Poll. 6.119, Philo 2. 571; also yA@aocapyos, Dio Chrys. 2, 229. Cf. 


oTopapyos, Kepadadryos. 
yAwoodptov, 76, Dim. of yA@ooa, Galen. 13. 238. 
yAooonpa, atos, 76,=yAdaoa uu. 2, M. Anton. 4. 33:—more usu. the 


gloss, by which a strange word is explained, Quintil, 1. 8, 15. II. 
the tongue or point of a dart, Aesch. Fr. 143. 


yAwoconpatias, ov, 6, a chatterer, Byz. 
i eee 
yAwoonpaticés, 4, dv, (yA@oou u. 2) having a foreign air, de€us, 


ppdots Dion. H. de Thue. 2, etc. Adv. —«@s, Timae. Lex. p. 2. 


yAwaooidtov, 76, Dim. of yA@aooa, Paroemiogr. 

yAwcots, = yAwrTis (q. v-), Luc. Harm. I. 

yAwooo-yaoTwp, opos, 6, %, living by one’s tongue, Poll. 2. 108. 

yAwaoo-ypados, ov, interpreting yA@oou, Ath. 114 B. 

yAwooo-adns, €s, v. sub yAwrT-. 

yAwooo-Katoxos, ov, keeping the tongue still, Medic. 

yAwooo-Kndd-Koptros, ov, soothing with boastful words, Comic word 
in Eust. 1689. 41. 

yAwocoKopetov, 74, (Kouew) a case to keep mouthpieces, Lysipp. Bary. 
4: generally, a box, case, Galen. :—the form yAwaoodkopov is rejected 
by Phryn. 98, A. B. 32, but used in later Com. (Poll. Io. 154), in Lxx 
(=«Bwrés, cf. 2 Chron. 24, with 2 K. 12), and in N. Tin Anth.P; 
II. 3, prob. a coffin, v. Jac. ad I. II. pudenda muliebria, Eubul. 
Incert. 27. 

yAwooo-7é5y, 7, a gag or muzzle, Byz. 

yAwocorovia, 7, a making of mouth-pieces (yA@ooa i, 1); and yAwo- 
cotro.os, dv, making them, Poll. 2. 108., 7. 153. 

yAwoods, 7, dv, chattering, Arcad. 76. 

yAwooo-téxvys, ov, 6, a tongue-artificer, Byz. 

yAwood-tTpnT0s, ov, with the tongue cut out, Lxx: also —ropytos, 
Justin. M. 

yAwoco-ropéw, to cut out the tongue, Plut. 2. 849 B, Lxx. 

yAwooo-xipitéw, = xapiToyAwooéw, to flatter, Lxx. 

yAwooddys, €s, = yAwaooerdys :—hence, chattering, Lxx. 

yAatra, 7, Att. for yAdooa. 

yAwrrnparile, to make to speak, Eust. Opusc. 134. 22, in Pass. EE. 
to chatter, Byz. ; 

yAwrtive, to kiss lasciviously, bill, Anth. P. 5.1293 V- KarayAwTTiva. 

yAorTtikés, 7, dv, of or for the tongue, Arist. Part. An. 4. 6y 13. 

yAwrtis, (50s, 7, the glottis, mouth of the windpipe, Galen. itl. 
the mouthpiece of a flute, etc., Luc. Harm. I. TIT. a shoe-string, 
Lob. Phryn. 229. LV. a bird, the landrail, or, acc. to Sundevall, 
the wryneck (twy€), Arist. H. A. 8. 12, 12. 

yAaTTiopa, aros, TO,=sq., Eccl. 

yAwtriopes, 6, a lascivious kiss, Anth. P. 5.1323 V- yaw tive, 

yAwtro-Seéw, obscene word, Lat. fellare, E, M. ¥. 


2. a tongue or thong of 


i ead 





— 


ites 


=. 


es 


o> 


—- 
a 


Lan SS 


a — - 


— 


ee 





322 
yAwrro-eSns, és, tongue-shaped, Arist. H. A. 4. 2, 22, etc.s in Diose. 

2. 216 yAwoooadys. 

yAorto-trovéw, = yAwrrodepéw, Ar. Vesp. 1283. 

yAwtro-orpodéw, fo ply the tongue, Ar..Nub. 792. 

TAQXYN or rather yAwxis, 7, gen. ivos:—any projecting point, 
hence, 1. once in Hom., the end of the sirap or thong of the yoke 
(v. sub troxdpmrw), Il. 24. 274. 2. the point of an arrow, etc., 
Soph. Tr. 681, and Anth.; cf. yA@é. 3. Pythagorean name for aw 
angle, Hero. 4. the world’s end, Dion. P.184. (Akin to yA@ooa.) 

yva0pos, 6, tbe jaw, poet. form of sq. (q. v.), Hom.: also in plur., Od. 

18. 29; yabpois adnros papydxov Eur. Med. 1201: for dAdorplous 

vab mots yeAav, v. sub dAASTpios. 

I'NA'OOS, 7), =foreg., the jaw, mouth, the usu. prose form, but also in 
Poets, first in Ep. Hom. 14. 13: properly, like -yévus, the lower jaw, Hdt. 
9. 83; but 4 aru yw. Id. 2.68; rds yvdOous pvody puffing bis cheeks, 
Dem. 442. 15 :—é€maye yvd0ov take your teeth to it! Ar. Vesp. 370; 
abou Soddos a greedy fellow, Eur. Autol. 1.5, cf. Antiph. Incert. 24, 
and v. yvd0uv :—also, like Lat. fauces, of a narrow strait, SaApvdhacov 
y. Aesch. Pr. 726, cf. Xen. An. 7. 5, 12. II. like -yévus, the 
point or edge, as of a wedge, Aesch. Pr. 64. III. metaph. 
y. mupds Id. 368; AEcx7vas aypias yvdOos Id. Cho. 280. (V. sub 
yévus.) [a] 

yvG00w, to bit on the cheek, Phryn. Com. Mov. 9. 

yvd0wv, wvos, 6, full-mouth, fat-cheek, hence in later Com. as prop. n. 
of a parasite, Plaut., Terent.: cf. yvados. 

yabavetos, ov, like a yvdOuv, Plut. 2. vou E. 

yaptros, 7, dv, curved, bent, ix0udackov yaprrois aykiorpoow Od. 
4. 369; pera yapmrijot yévuoow Il. 11. 416; dvvxes Hes. Op. 203; 
yv. Spépor, of the diauios, Pind. I. 1. 82. 2. in Hom. mostly, supple, 
pliant, of the limbs of living men, opp. to the stark and stiff ones of the 
dead :—metaph. 4o be bent, otre vonua yaynrdv evt ornbecor (of 
Achilles), Il. 24. 41. 

yaprrw (in Mss. often xvdumrw), f. pw Aesch.: aor. eyvapipa Ep. 
yvapia:—Pass. Ep. form of cdumrrw used by Hom. only when a short 
vowel is to be made long before it (cf. dva—, ém-, tmo-yduTTw), to 
bend, év 5é yovv yvapipev and then be bent his knee, i.e. sank to the 
ground, Il. 23. 731 :—~yv. twa to bend his will, Aesch. Pr. 995 :—Pass., 
Nic. Th. 423. (Cf. yapifds, yapupnaat.) 

yvatrros, 7, dv, worse form for yvapmrdés, Hesych. 

yarTw, yvarrwp, yvadadov, —detov, —dhevs, —deutirds, —hevo, 
—hikds, —hos, —hw, —pts, v. sub «v-. 

yvaddAvov, 76, a downy plant used in stuffing cushions, Lat. enapha- 
lium, cudweed, or acc. to others, lavender-cotton, Diosc. 3-132, Plin. 27. 
IO: yvapdddov- yvapddiov, Hesych.: cf. xvdpaddor. 

yvadados, 6, an unknown bird, Arist. H. A. g. 16, 2. 

yvisvos, a, ov, (prob. from -yévos, yevéowos, as Lat. genuinus from 
genus) :—belonging to the race, i.e. lawfully begotten, born in wedlock, 
opp. to vo8os, vd0ov Kal ywqovov Il. 11. 102, cf. Od. 14. 202, Hat. 3. 2, 
Ar. Av. 1665, Andoc. 16. 41, etc. 2. generally, real, genuine, true, 
legitimate, pidos Phocyl. 2; -yv. yuvaikes lawful wives, opp. to madda- 
ides, Xen. Cyr. 4.3, 1; ddeAdds Ar. Av. 1659; moAtra: Arist. Pol. 3.5, 
8; y."EAAnves true Greeks, Dem. 118. 24; -yv. dperal real, unfeigned 
virtues, Pind. O. 2. 21, etc.; ppoveiy. yo to have a noble mind 
(though of base birth), Eur. Hipp. 309: of fevers, yvnjowos Tpita.os 
Hipp. Progn. 46: yv. dfos genuine vinegar, Eubul. MvA. 1: so of writ- 
ings, genuine, Galen. Adv. —iws, lawfully, really, truly, Eur. Al. 678, 
Lys. 179. 40, Dem. 1483. 15, etc.: yw. pépew to bear nobly, Menand. 
“Hvi0x. 4. 

YyovTNs, nTos, 4, legitimate birth, Arist. Rhet. 1. 5,5. 

Dvidwv, 6, a niggard, Luc. Vit. Auct. 23. (Akin to xvemés.) 
Yodepss, yvodos, yvodsw, yvopwdys, v. sub dvop-. 

I'NY’OO%, 76, a cave, pit, hollow, Lyc. 485. 
yvv§, Adv., (ydévv) with bent knee, Il., always in phrase yvd¢ épitreiv, to 
fall on the knee, 5. 309, etc. In Ap. Rh., Arat., etc. 
yvutreTos, ov, (ydvu, nina) falling on the knee; whence, acc. to Hesych., 
YvuTTéwW, yvuToopat, fo be sad or weak. 

YOGpa, aros, 76, (yravar) a mark, token, like ywoupopa, Hdt. 7. 52, 
Soph. Tr. 593, Arist. H. A. 6. 23, 4: cf. ydpor. IT. an opinion, 
judgment, =yvapn, Aesch. Ag. 1352, Eur. Heracl, 407, ITE. = 
Lat. groma, Suid. 

yopatevpa, aros, 7d, a judgment, maxim, saw, Eust. Opusc. 98. 16. 

yyopatevo, (yvapa) to form a judgment of, discern, ox.ds yv. Plat, 
Rep. 516 E: yv. Twi te to measure one thing by another, Themist. 
36 B; yw. twa, ei.., Id. 32 C; etc. II. to utter maxims, Eust. 
388. 44. 

Worn, 7, (yava, yeyvwow) a means of knowing, and so, like yapa, 
ywapov, a mark, token, Theogn. 60; of the teeth (v. yao un), Arist. 
HAL 6,:22, 12. II. the organ by which one perceives or knows, 
the mind, and so of its various operations; l. the mind, i.e. the 


judgment, understanding (rhs Yuxis % -yv. Plat. Legg. 672 B), yvwpnv 
ixavés intelligent, Hdt. 3.4; yaya dumdday béro 


, 
yAwTToEOns—YVOMOTUT KOS, 


167; yvwpns ~vvéce Thuc. 1.75; opp. to ioxvs and compa, Id. 3. 1) 
Xen. Cyr. I. 3,10; yvwpns &mrecba to affect the bead, of wine or feve; 
Hipp. Acut. 394, Fract. 759 :—yva@pyv exew to understand, Soph, E| 
214, Ar. Ach. 396;“but 77 yv. éxew pds ti to be engaged in..| 





BovAay Pind. N. Io. 


Mere vane f if Camere 





Aeschin, 81.31; mpds 71 Thuc. 5.13; so mpocéxew yopny (like my, 
vovv) to give heed, attend, depo tiv yy. mpootoxere Eupol. *Aozp. 5 
also ¢o be on one’s guard, Thuc. I. 95: Ondovv Thy yy. & TwWe to shey, 
one’s wit in.., Id. 3.37: €v TH ywopn mapéotn 7 Dem. 44. 26: da] 
yvwpns from one’s judgment, with a good conscience (v. infra mm) 
Aesch. Eum. 674: yepn with good reason, Xen. An. 2. 6, 9; Wwe, 
Th apiorn (sc. Kpivew or dixd¢ev) to the best of one’s judgment, ; 
phrase used in the dicast’s oath, Arist. Rhet. 1. 15, 5, etc., cf. Eth. N. 6: 
TI, 1; so wept dv dy vopor wh Gor, yrepn Th dixaoraTn xpivey Dem’ 
493-135 yopn 7H 5. ducdoew dumpdnacw Id. 652. 25, cf. 1006. 26; 7) 
dux. y. Arist. Pol. 3. 16, 5. 2. one’s mind, i.e. one’s will, disposi| 
tion, inclination, eboeBel yvepa Pind. O. 3. 733 év yan yeyovevas Tw, 
to stand high in his favour, Hdt. 6.37; maon TH youn with all one’ 
zeal, lb. 453 Tud yw. &xe tis; Andoc. 14. Q, etc.; Thy yw. exeu, 
mpos Twa or TL to have a mind, be inclined, towards.. , Thuc. 3. 25.5 5, 
133 mept Twa, Isocr.; éumpmAdvac (or éxn—) THY yv. Twos to satisfy hi, 
wishes, Xen, An. 1. 7, 8, Hell. 6. 1, 15 :—dp éavTov yvwpns of his ow 
accord, Thuc. 4.68; é« pds y. of one accord, with one consent, Dem 
147-13; so pug yopn Thuc. 1.122, 6.17; dd pods yw. yivecda: 
Isocr, 69 B:—xard ywepny according to one’s mind or wishes, Oeivat 7: 
kara yvapny éuqy Eur. Andr. 737, cf. Dem. 14. 3:—oirdia yaya, 
friendly sentiments, Hdt. 9. 4. ITT. che result of such operation, 
of the mind, a judgment, opinion, mrelards ele TH Youn I inching 
mostly to the opinion that .., Hdt. 7.220; so TavTn TAEioTOS THY yw) 
eipt Id. 1.120; % mAciorn y. éori woe 5.1263 mr€ov péper H yu. ny 
3-773 70 TheloTov Ths yw. eixev .. mpocpigat Thuc. 3-313 yvouny Tides: 
Gar Hdt. 3. 80; obras ywdpny exe to be of this opinion, Thue. 7. 15 
Xen. Cyr. 6. 2,8; ef tun yw. troadrn TapeoTnKe wept éuod Andoc. 8 | 
14; THY adTHY yw. éxev Thuc. 2.55; so THs avThs yv. eivat or éxeaOai. 
Id. 1.113, 140; 6 avrds elvar 7H yy. Id. 3. 38; but ywopny éxeay, like! 
Adyov &x., to be right, Ar. Nub. 157 :—kata yv. Thy éuhy mea sententia, 
in my judgment or opinion, Hat: 2. 26., 5. 3; ellipt., nard ye tiv udp! 
Ar. Eccl. 153; and absol., ydpnvy éuhy Id. Vesp. 983, Pax 232; opp. 
to mapa Tv yv., contrary to general opinion, Thuc. 1. 70., 4. 19, 403, 
mapa yy. éuhv Aesch. Supp. 454; rarely ard -ywwyns Soph. Tr. 389 =| 
often of ‘opinions delivered in public by orators, yvwun tavrn Tideuat 
[7qv Yipov] I agree with this opinion, Id. Phil. 1448; éordva pos, 
Thy y. Twos Thuc. 4.56; @emorordéous yon in the opinion or by, 
the advice of 'Th., Id. 1. 90, 93: yopny dropaivew to deliver an opinion, 
Hdt. 1.40; daodeixvvcba Ib. 207; éxpaiver 5. 36; dmopaivecda Eur., 
Supp. 338; d57A00v Thuc. 1. 90°; movetoOar Id. 3. 36 :—and so, like Lat. 
sententia, a proposition, motion, woupnyv ciopépew Hdt. 3. 80, 81; ciety | 
Thue. 8. 68, etc.; mpoBeivas Id. 3. 36; yG@par Tpeis mpoexéato Hdt. 3. 
83: hence ywpny may to carry a motion, Ar. Vesp. 594, Nub. 4323: 
kparely TH -yv. Plut. Cor, 17 :—for Soph. Aj. 51, v. sub dveqopos :—! 
yvwpar the opinions of wise men, maxims, often in metrical collections, 
Lat. sententiae; v. yvwpuxds, and cf. Xen. Cyn. 13. 3, Isocr. 36 C, Arist. 
Rhet. 2, 21. 2. a purpose, resolve, awd To.dode yvwpns with some. 
such purpose as this, Thuc. 3. 92; yopnv Toreicba, c. inf., to-resolve, 
to do, Id.6.128; xara ywopnv of set purpose, Dion. H. 6. 81 i—esp. a: 
public resolution, vote, decree, Lat. rogatio, consultum, Decret. ap. Dem.) 
250. 10; etc. 3. a meaning, intention, purpose, TwWd éxovoa yh 
Hynv ; with what purpose? Hadt. 3. 119; 9 vpmaca yv. Trav rex OevTaW, 
the general sense or purport.., Thuc. 1.22; NV TOU TEixXOUS 1) VMN «. | 
ae, lds. gO} etc, 
yropndov, Adv. (yvdmpun ut. 2) vote by vote, Dion, H. 9. 43. 
yvwptdvov, 76, Dim. of youn, Ar. Eq. 100, Nub. a2t 
yopdtorys, ov, 6, a dealer in saws or pithy sayings (yvepidia), 
Cratin. Incert. 155, acc. to the best Mss.: Meineke reads yvopdioKrns, : 
which should at least be ywpodwdwerns. i 
yvopuKcds, 7, dv, (yep ut. 1) dealing in maxims, sententious, mowrat | 
v. Poetae Gnomict, dialectic poets, such as Solon, Phocylides, Theognis, | 
etc., Ath. Ig1 EE; yy. & vois Philol. in Stob. Ecl. 1.8. Adv. —Kds, » 
Ath, 191 E. : | 
yvapodoyéw, (Adyos) to speak in maxims, Arist. Rhet. 2. 21, I :—verb. | 
Adj. yvwvopodoyyréov, Id. Rhet. Al. 33. 3. 
Yopodoyia, 7, a speaking in maxims, Plat. Phaedr. 267 C, Arist. Rhet. 
2. 21,1: a collection of maxims, Plut. Cato Ma. 2. 
Ywpodoyucds, 4, dv, sententious, Dem. Phal, 9. 
Rhett. 1. 206. 
yropovucds, 7, dv, (yvwpov 1) fit to give judgment, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, | 
10: experienced or skilled in a thing, Tivds Plat. Rep. 467 C. T¥eii 
(yapov 11) of or for sun-dials, Anth. P. 14. 1393 1) Kh (sc. Téxv7), | 
the art of making them, Vitruv. 1.3. Adv. —xés, Strabo 87. 
Yvopoowvy, 7, prudence, judgment, Solon 8. 1. 
Ywopo-TUiTEw, fo coin maxims, Ar. Thesm. 55. | 
Yvwpe-rumicos, 7, ov, clever at coining maxims, Ar. Eq. 1379. 











) 
Adv. —«@s, Walz } 








yvomoTuTos—yonTevo. 323 


voporuTos, ov, (TUTTW) maxim-coining, sententious, Ar. Ran. 877, 
nb. 950; cf. Arist. Rhet. 2. 21. 

vapwv, ovos, 0, (yv@var) one that knows or examines, a judge, inter- 
eter, Oeaparov Aesch. Ag. 1130; tTa&v mapaxphua Thuc. 1. 138; 
arta yv. (sc. yAukéav kat Sprpéwy) Xen. Mem. 1. 4, 5 :—in Lys. 110. 
, yepoves are the guardians or inspectors of the sacred olives at 
‘hens, v. Bremi. IT. the gnomon or index of the sundial, Hdt. 
10g, Plut. 2. 1006 E, etc.; invented by Anaximander, Diog. L. 2. 1, 
iseb. P. E. 504 A, etc. :—also= xAeWddpa Ath. 42 B. III. oi 
i@poves, the teeth that mark a horse’s age, Xen. Eq. 3. 1, Arist. H. A. 6. 
1,13 Vv. youn I. IV. a carpenter’s rule or square, Lat. norma: 
etaph. a rule or guide of life, Theogn. 543 :—in Geometry, a gnomon, 
ist. Categ. 14. 4, cf. Eucl. 2, Def. V. a tariff, A. B. 233. VI. 
s@poves with the Pythagoreans are the five odd numbers, v. Bockh 
jilolaos 143. \ 

poptlo, f. iow, Att.i@: pf. éyvwpixa Plat. Phaedr. 262 B. To make 
own, point out, explain, Aesch. Pr. 487, Arist. Rhet. 1.1, 1, etc.: ¢o 
troduce or recommend, tid Ti Plut. Fab. 21 :—Pass. to become 
own, be weil known, Arist. An. Pr. 2. 16, 1, Antiph. Moina. 1. 3. 2. 
gain knowledge of, discover, detect, Thuc. 5. 103, cf. Menand. ’Aom. 
+ to recognize, acknowledge, Soph. O. T. 538, Eur. Alc. 564, Dem. 924. 
3. 8. to be acquainted with, Twa Dem. 925.13; éyvwpiopévor 
i7@ Ib. 5. 4. to regard as one’s friend, Plat. Lach. 181 C, Rep. 
92 A :—Pass. to be intimate with, Twi Plut. 2. 273 B. 
yvoptpos, ov, rarely 7, ov Plat. Rep. 614 F, Plut. :—well-known, yw- 
‘pa reves Ib. 558 C, etc.; Adyos yv. Twi Dem. 34. 29; yvwprpwrepov 
ne Tid Tit Xen. Cyr. 5. 5,28. 2. as Subst. an acquaintance, 
'd.16.9; less than pidos, Dem. 320.16: generally, a friend, Lat. 
wmiliaris, Xen. Mem. 2. 3, 1; Dem. 538. 10: a pupil, opp. to didacxa- 
os, Philostr. 591, Plut. 2. 448 E. II. that may be known: 
nown to all, distinguished, oi ywwpipot the notables or wealthy class, 
pp. to Sjpos, Xen. Hell. 2. 2,6, cf. Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 2 and 21.—Sup., of 
7 Tals TOAECL YvwprswraTo. Dem. 424. 7. III. Adv. —pws, so 
s to be known or understood, intelligibly, yv. aivigopar Eur. El. 946; 
. por mavv ppdoeas Antiph. App. 1.6; aor yw. ypapew Dem. 722. 
5: familiarly, yv.éxev Tivi to be on friendly terms with one, Id. 1247. 
4. (Related to yvwrds, as Lat. gnarus to notus.) 
yvwopy.orns, NTOS, 7, acquaintance, Stob. Eccl. 2. 130. 
Yyaopiots, ews, 7, acquaintance, tiwds with another, Plat. Polit. init., 
te. 2. knowledge, Id. Legg. 763 B, Soph. 219 C. 
yopiopa, atos, 76, that by which a thing is made known, a mark, 
vken, Xen. Cyr. 2.1,27; yvupiopara tokens by which a lost child is 
scognised, Plut. 'Thes. 4, etc. 
ywpropdos, 6, a making known, Arist. Anal. Post. 2. 3, 2. II. 
recognising, E. M. 735.25, Suid. 
‘ywptoréov, verb. Adj. one must know, Arist. Eth. N. 10. 9, 16. 
ywpiorns, 00, 6, one that takes cognisance of, dixns Antipho 140. 37. 
ywptotikés, 7, dv, fitted for giving knowledge or information, Def. 
lat. 414. C; tds Poll. 1. 182; epi twos Arist. Metaph. 3. 2, 
0. II. capable of knowing, rivds Plut. 2. 79 D. 
‘yvooipixéw, to fight with one’s own opinion, (v. A.B. 33, etc.), i.e. 10 
‘ange one’s opinion, give way, Hdt. 3. 25., 7.130, Eur. Heracl. 706, Ar. 
Av.555% (cf. yvwoe taxa you shall soon be put right, Aesch. Ag. 1649; 
ylywooke 5° ddxhv Eur. Hec. 227); yw. pip eivar dpotor to give way and 
confess that .., Hdt. 8. 29. II. in late Prose, to struggle reso- 
lutely, Philo 1.526, etc. (who also has the Subst. —paxta) ; yvworpaxn- 
JayTes mpds GAAHAovs after a struggle having come to a compromise, 
Dion. H. 9g. 1. 

yaors, ews, 7, (ywava) a seeking to know, a judicial inquiry or in- 
vestigation, esp. of a judicial kind, Lat. cognitio, rds Tav dicaoTnpiov 
ywhoas Dem. 302. 28; tiv Tod SiartnTOU yy. 544.2, cf. 79-1-, 775. 
14, Lycurg. 168. 1. II. a knowing, knowledge, often in Plat., as 
Rep. 478 C, etc.:—esp. of a higher kind, deeper wisdom, N. T., and 
Ecel. 2. acquaintance with a person, mpés twa ap. Aeschin. 8. 
4. 3. a knowing, recognising, Thuc. 7. 44. 4, carnal know- 
ledge, intercourse, Clem. Al. 470. III. a being known, yoow 
EXE TL, =yryvwornerar, Plat. Theaet. 206 B:—fame, credit, Hdn. 7. 5, 
Lue. Herod. 3. 

yooréov, verb. Adj. one must know, Plat. Rep. 396 A. 

Yvworhp, jpos, 6, one that knows: a surety, Lat. cognitor, notor, Xen. 
Cyr. 6. 2, 39, cf. Piers. Moer. 116. 

YWoorns, ov, 6, one that knows, rev eOay Act. Ap. 26. 3; esp. one who 
knows the future, a diviner, Lxx (1 Sam. 28. 3). II. = yvwornp, 
a surety, Plut. Flam. 4, etc. 




































Yoorkés, 4, dv, good at knowing: 4 —Kh (sc. Sivapis) the power ee 
faculty of knowing, opp. to % mpaxrinn, Plat. Polit. 2 58 E, etc. ; SOTO 
—kév Tb. 261 B:—oi ywworixot men that claimed to have a deeper wisdom, 


Gnostics, Eccl. Adv. —xés, freq. in Clem. Al. 


_-Yoords, 7, dv, collat. form of ywrds (q.v.), known, to be known, 
Soph. O. T. 361, Plat. Theaet. 205 B, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 44, etc. :—Adv. 
II. as Subst. we 


KOs, clearly, intelligibly, Lxx, Eust. 1549. 1. 


yurds 1), a friend, Aesch. Cho. 702. 
Symm. V. T. 

yvwrds, 7, dv, also ds, dv Soph. O. T. 396, older and more correct form 
of ywwords (Eust. 400. 26., 1450.62), perceived, understood, known, ll. 
7. 401, Od. 24.182; ywrda kobe dyvwrd por Soph. O. T. 58. II. 
as Subst. one well-known, a friend, kinsman, brother, ywwrot te yvwrat 
te brothers and sisters, Il. 15.350; @4Aapov yvwrols TE ALTOdGG 3.174, 
cf. 22. 234. 

yvwto-pévos, ov, murderer of one’s kinsman, Nonn. D. 26.82; fem. 
yvwto-povtis, Lyc. 1318. ' 

yodw, yoda, —dovor Ap. Rh., etc.; Dor. 3 pl. -dovts Mosch. 3. 24: 
opt. yodouey (Bekk. —-dwev) Hom.: Ep. inf. yonmeva Il. 14. 502: part. 
yoouv, —dwaa 6.373, etc.: Ep. impf. yéov Od, 10. 567, lon. yodaoKey 
Od. 8.92: Ep. aor. 2 ydovr Il. 6.500: fut. yonoouar Hom., later yonow 
Anth. P. 7. 638, Nonn.: aor. 1 éyénoa Anth. P. 7. 599, 611.—Med., 
Trag., and in Xen. Cyr. 4. 6,9 (nowhere else in Prose).—Pass., v. infra: 
(yoos). 
lament, weep for, ll. 16. 857, etc. ; imép twos Mosch, 4. 83 :—-so also in 
Med. (never in Hom. except in fut.), Trag., yoao@e Aesch. Pers. 1072, 
cf. Herm. Cho. 622 (632); yoao@é Te d5vppara Soph. Tr. 51; aut vw 
yowwpevos Ib. 937 :—Pass. -yodra: Aesch. Cho. 632; -yonfeis Anth, P. 
7. 371- 

yoyypo-edijs, és, like a conger, Arist. H. A. 2. 14,.1, in Comp. :—in 
Hesych. yoyypodns, es. 


17, 16, etc.: hence Dim. yoyyptov, 7d, Schol. Opp. 
crescence on trees, Theophr. H. P. 1.8, 6. 


2. in pl.= yvapipol, notables, 


To wail, groan, weep, Hom.:—c. acc. to bewail, mourn, 


yoyypo-ktévos, ov, conger-killing, Plut. 2. 966 A. 
VO'TTPOS, 6, a conger-eel, Lat. conger, Alex. “Enr.1, Arist. H. A. 6. 
II. an ex- 


YOYYpOvn, 7, ax excrescence on the neck, Hipp. 1175 C; cf. yoyypos u. 
yoyyvtw, to mutter, murmur, Lxx, N.'T.; v. Lob. Phryn. 358. 2. 


of doves, to coo, Poll. 5.89. (Sanskr. gung, gungami; Curt. 136.) 


yoyyvAarys, 6, of Zeus, hurling balls of fire, Lyc. 435. [a] 
yoyyvAn, 7,=yoryyuaris, Poll. 6. 54; rejected by the Atticists, Lob. 


Phryn. 103, but used in the jargon of a Scythian ap. Ar. Thesm. 1185, 
and by later authors, as Diocles ap. Ath. 59 A, Diosc. 2. 134, Strabo, etc. 
On Ar. Pax 28, v. sub yoyyvaos. 


yoyytAtfwo, yoyyvAéw, v. sub yoy yvAAw. 
yoyyvAts, Sos, %, a turnip, Ar. Fr. 476, cf. Comici ap. Ath.’ 369; 


yoyyvaibia f. 1. for yoyyvAidas ap. Erotian. p. 116, Galen. Lex. 
P- 454- 


yoyyvAAw, to round, restored by Pors. in Ar. Thesm. 56, -yoryyvaiCet, 


(which form Suid. interprets by peraarpépey) : so Cobet. V. LL. would 
write vyyoyyvAas for -vAicas in Ar. Thesm. 61, Lys. 973.—yoyyuAe 
f. 1. in Hesych. for yoyyvAAev. 


yoyytAo-eins, és, roundish, Schol. Nic. Th. 855. 
TOITY’AOS, 7, ov,=otpoyyiAos, round, Aesch. Fr. 182; paca 


yoyyvan Ar. Pax 28; Aldos y. C. I. no. 160 a. 22, cf. Bockh p. 
274. TI. as Subst. yoyyvAos, 6, (proparox. ace. to Arcad, 56) 


= kévbudos, Schol. Lyc. 435; (yoyyvAn xelp in Eudoc.) [8] 
yoyywAabys, €s, (ef50s) roundish, Schol. Ar. Pax 789. 
yoyyvA-wds, dv, round-faced, stout-looking, Hesych. 
yoyytous, ews, 7,=sq., Lxx. 
yoyyvapos, 6, (yoyyu(w) a murmuring, muttering, LXxx. 
yoyyuoos, 6,=yoyyvorns, Theod. V. T. 
YOYYVeTs, 0V, 0, a murmurer, mutterer, Nit. 
yoyyvetiucés, 7, dv, inclined to murmur, Eccl. 
Winks t Ee 
yoedvos, 7, dv, (cf. waxedvds) =sq., Aesch. Pers. 1057, Supp. 72. 
yoepos, 4, dv, (yodw) of things, mournful, distressful, Ophvot Erinna 2 
Bgk.; md@n Aesch, Ag. 1176; Sdxpva, yapos Eur. Phoen. 1567, 
etc. II. of persons, wailing, lamenting, Eur. Hec. 84; of the 
nightingale, Call. Lav. Pall.g4. Adv. —pés, Eust. 1147. 9. 
yonpevat, Ep. for -yoay, inf. pres. from -yodw, Il. 14. 502. 
yoHpwv, ov, gen. ovos,=-yoepés, Anth. Plan. 4. IOI. 
youpos, 4, dv, poet. for yoepds, Lyc. 1057. 
ons, 770s, 6, (yoaw) properly, a wailer, howler, cf. -yontns ;—hence 
(from the howl in which spells were chanted, barbaricus ululatus, Seneca) 
a wizard, sorcerer, enchanter, Hdt. 4. 105., 7. 191, Eur. Bacch. 234, etc., 
cf, Soph. Aj. 582 :—a juggler, cheat, dewds yons Kal pappaxeds Kat 
copioTns Plat. Symp. 203 D, cf. Sophist. 235 A, Dem. 318. I., 374, 20: 
cf. Sturz Emped. p. 36. 

yonteta, 7, (yonTevw) witchcraft, juggling, cheatery, Plat. Symp. 203 

A, Rep. 584A, etc.: metaph., y. THs tmoxpicews Diod. 1.76; 7)50v7s 

be épparoy Plut. 2.961 D. 


Adv. -«ws, E. M. 


yorTeupa, 76; a magic spell or trick, juggle, Plat. Phil. 44C: metaph., 


Alciphro 3. 17. 
yonteuticds, 7, dv, =-yonTiKkds, 4, dv, Poll. 4. 48. 
BI., 9- 135- 


yontevtpia, 7, a witch, cited from Eust. 


yontevw, (yéns) to spell-bind, bewitch, beguile, Plat. Phaed. 81 B, Gorg. 


483 E, etc. :—Pass., Id. Rep. 412 E, 413 B, Dem. 373. - 
2 


Ady. —«@s, Poll. 4. 





324 ( 


younTys, ov, 6, (youw) a wailer, bowler, yonrav vopov Aesch. Cho. 822 
(v. Herm.) 

yontixds, 7, dv, (dns) skilled in witchcraft, juggling, Diog. L. prooem. 
Adv. —1s, Poll. 4. 51 :—pecul. fem. yofitis poppy bewitching, Anth. P. 
12. 192. 

ror", FOr’, to imitate the sound of grunting, Anth. P. 11.327; 
cf. Kot. 

yopos, 6, (yeuw) a ship's freight, Aesch. Supp. 4443 mevTakoxirioy 
TaddvtTewv yopov éxew to be of 5000 talents burden, Hdt. 1.194; Dem. 
S32. 11. 2. a beast’s load, Babr. 7.11, Lxx. 

youde, (yop0s) to load, youwowy tov dvov Babr. 111.9, v. Hesych. 

yoppdpiov, 76,=KxeoTpevs, Lat. mugil, Tzetz. ad Lyc. 664, Schol. 
Opp. H. 1. 112., 3.339. In Gloss. yépdos ixéus. 

yopiate, to have pain in the back teeth (youior), y. Tovs 6dévTas Lxx. 

yor.dlaots, ews, 7, Diosc. 2.63, and youduacpds, ov, 6, Lxx, toothache. 
youdid-SouTros, ov, rattling in the teeth, xadwés Anth. P. 6. 233. 
youdtos, (sc. d50vs), 6, more Att. than pwAos, Moer. 111 ;-a grinder- 
tooth, Lat. molaris, Hdt. 9. 83, Ar. Pax 34, etc.; Yopel & 6 vy. Epich. 
g Ahr.; youdtlous ovyxpover with his ¢ee¢h chattering, Babr. 92. 8 :—opp. 
to mpoobios. II. the tooth of a key, Ar. Thesm. 423. (from 
yougos : cf. also ydudat.) 
you.hd-Seros, ov, nail-bound, Aesch. Supp. 846. 
youdo-miiyns, és, fastened with bolts, well-bolted, pnuata youpoTayh, 
of the long compounds of Aeschylus, Ar. Ran. 824. 
TOM#O2, 6, a bolt, for ship-building, Od. 5.248; and for other 
uses, Hes. Op. 429, Aesch. Theb. 542 :—generally, any bond or fastening, 
as in Hdt. 2.96, youdor are the cross-ribs of the Egyptian canoes, cf. 
Arist. Part. An. 2.9, 5 :—metaph., rad’ epjaAwrar .. youdos the nail is 
driven home, Aesch. Supp. 944.—The Gramm. distinguish yépu@os. from 
#Aos, as if the former was of wood, the latter of metal; but Polyb. 13. 
7,9 has yépudor otdnpot: they seem rather to differ in size, yopuos being 
the larger, v. Schol. Ar. Eq. 463, and cf. Aesch. ll. cc. 2. a stile 
for writing, Nonn. Io. 1g. 101. II. a sea-fish, v. youpapior. 
You.ho-Topos, ov, pierced with nails, Noun. lo. 19. 76. 
Yopdow, éo fasten with bolts or nails, esp. of ships, txpia youpwcayTes 
Nonn. D. 40. 448:— mostly in Pass., yeydupwrat oxddpos the ship’s 
hull is ready built, Aesch. Supp. 440, cf. Ar. Eq. 463, Anth. P. 11. 
248. II. metaph., ydAa Aevedy éydupuwoer, like émngtev, curdled 
it, Emped. 193. * 
Yoppwopa, aros, 76, that which is fastened by bolts, frame-work, Plut. 
Marc. 15 :—but = ydudos, Id. 2.321 D. 
Yopgwors, ews, 7, a bolting together, Schol. Theocr. 7.105: in Galen., 
a mode of articulation. 
Yordarnp, 7pos, 6, a ship-builder, Anth. P. 9. 31. 
yopdutiprov, 7d, a way of bolting or fastening, Hero Aut. p. 271, 
Schol. Od. 5. 246. 
Yopdwtikds, 7, dv, of or fastening with nails, 4 —Kh (sc. Téexvn), the 
joier’s art, carpentry, Plat. Polit. 280 D. 
yordwros, 7, dv, fastened with bolts: mAota vy. ships slightly put toge- 
ther, so that they could be taken to pieces, Strabo 741. 
yovatifw, to thrust with the knee, A.B. 31, prob. from Cratin. Incert. 
101. IT. to make to kneel, Aquil. Genes. 24. 11. 
yovarvov, 76, Dim. of yévu, but, apparently, the bip-joint or groin, Luc. 
Asin. 10, cf. Schol. Nic. Th. 541, etc. II.=-yins 1, Procl. ad 
Hes. Op. 425, Et. Gud. 130. 34. TIL. a knot or joint of a reed, 
Tzetz. Hist. 7.741. 
yovaris, 77,=foreg. m, Epiph. 
yovato-Seopos, 6, a knee-band, Gloss. 
yovatoopat, Pass. o get or have a joint, of grasses, reeds, etc., Theophr. 
ers 9.4 25.4, Diosc, 3.58, 
yovatains, es, (eldos) with joints, like grasses, reeds, etc., Theophr. 
HP. it. 5; 3, Diosc. 4..30. 
yovdw, =yevvdw, Hesych. 
yoveta, 7), (yovetw) generation, Hdn. Epim. 16. 
yoveus, éws, 6, a begetter, father, more freq. in plur. the parents, h. 
Hom. Cer. 241, Hes, Op. 233, Hdt., Pind., and Att. :—rarely in sing., of 
serpents, Hidt. 3. 109; of men, Plat. Rep. 457 D; generally, ax ancestor, 
v TEUMTOS y. One's ancestor in the fifth generation, Hdt. 1. gI. 

“yoveuw, to beget, generate, produce, of plants, Theophr. H.P. 8. 10, 5, 
etc.; of animals, Plut. 2. 980 C, etc, 

yovn, 7, (*yévw) produce, offspring, -yov) yévero Kpedytov Il. 24. 
5393 youny “Aprecoradao Od. 4. 755, of ob Te malSav .. yovn) YEVETO a 
race of children, Il. 24. 539; . Téxvwv,=téxva, Eur. Med. 1136; so in 
plur., eioe xar<pors yovat kakat Soph. O.C. 1192; -yovds xarnxédous 


pvoartes Id. Ant. 642 :—also, the young of animals, Aesch. Fr. 180: the 


Jruits of the earth, Plat. Ax. 371 C. 2. like yeved, yévos, a race, 
stock, family, yov) yevvaios Soph. O. T. 1469, cf. El. 156 (v. sub dmdp- 
pntos); 7 Aapdavov vy. Eur. Tro. 1290; and in plur., pnsiv ay yovator 
Soph. Aj. 1094, cf. Eur. Ion 328: cf. infra m. 3. 3. a generation, 
Pind. P. 4. 255, Aesch. Pr.774; tprtoomdpy yovn Pers. 818. II. 
tbat which engenders, the seed, Hes. Op. 731, Hat. 3. 10], 109, Hipp. 232. 


yout ns—LONY. | 


f 32, et ibi Blomf.; (but y. eaymarew tivi to bow the knee, to do one revi 


vains én youvacw to lay it on her dap (as an offering), Il. 6, g2 :—ther) 





29, etc., cf. Arist. Gen, An. 1. 18, 38; in plur., Pind. N. 7.124, Sof! 
Ant. 950. 2. the parts of generation generally, Hipp. Mochl. 84 
esp. the womb, Td. Art. 810, v. Foés. Oecon.; mpiv.. pytpds & yor 
podety Eur. Phoen. 1597. ITI. as an act, generation, Pind, 1 
(6). 10. 2. of the mother, child-birth, Eur. Phoen. 355, 15g 
Theocr. 17. 44. 3. of the child, a being born, birth, é« -yovns Hig 
1133 D; yori pivat yepartépa Soph. O. C. 1294 :—this sense often ru 
into that of 1. 2. : 

yovias xesuwy, in Aesch. Cho. 1067, acc. to the Schol., dvay é¢ edd 
Kwnen xadrerov mvevpa; v. Hesych. s. v., et cf. yovtpos 11. | 

yovucds, 7, dv, (yovn m1) of the seed, Arist. Probl. 4. 26, 6. 2.4 
cestral, Byz. 

yovutos, ov, also 7, ov Hipp. 347. 25 :—productive, able to produce | 
beget, opp. to dyovos, Arist. Probl. 4. 2; -y. jAucin Hipp. l.c.; -y. omépy 
Arist. Gen. An. I. 7, 2; y. wéAea, of the mother, Eur. El. 12093 | 
poptov, pad, of the father, Plut. 2. 323 B, Anth. P. 6. 218: +. dd, op 
to imnvéwa, Arist. Gen. An. 1. 21, g9:—c. gen. rei, Arist. Mund. 4, ’ 
Theophr. Ign. 44, Ael. N. A. 7. 5:—of lands, fruitful, Poeta ap, E! 
Plat. 310 A. 2. metaph. productive, months yy. a poet of tr 
genius, Ar. Ran. 96; so rixtew yovipdv Te kal ddnOés, Plat. Theae 
150 C; ¥. 7) dvemaiov Ib. 151 E; dyaéd y. TH avtrav dice Id. Re 
367 D; hence of children, =-yvjovos, Manetho 6. 56; y. véwp morapa 
opp. to vd@ov, Anth. P. 9g. 277. II. with full powers, Lat. vitali 
Arist. H. A.) quays III. critical, and hence (with #pépa), od: 
because oz odd days illnesses came to their crisis, Hipp. 1046 B, C, ete 
so y. unv, eros Id. 1053 D sq.; v. Foés. Oecon. :—hence, generally, od/ 
uneven, Plut. 2. 288 C. 
yovinadns, es, (el50s) fruitful, Orph. H. 54. 19. 

yovo-erdijs, és, like seed, Hipp. Coac. 148. 

yovéets, ecoa, ev, (ydvos) fruitful, Nic. Al. IoI. 

yovo-Krovew, co murder one’s children, Pseudo-Plut. 2. 1162 A. 

yovotrovéw, fo impregnate, Geop. 19. 4, Schol. Lyc. 899. 

yovotrovta, impregnation, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 2. 68. { 

yovotrovés, dv, (movéw) impregnating, fertilising, Justin. M. 

yovdéppo.a, 7, (fw) gonorrhoea, Galen. 

yovoppoikds, 7, 6v,=sq., Medic. Matth. p. 112. 

yovdp-povos, ov, subject to gonorrhoea, Joseph. B. J. 6. 9, 3- 
yovoppvéw, Zo be subject to gonorrhoea, Lxx. 

yovoppins, és, =-yovdppo.os, Lxx. 
yovos, 6, and (in signf.1), #, Eur. I. A. 794: Ion. yotvos Aretae. Cat. 
M. Diut. 2. 5: (*yévw) :—like youn, that which is begotten, a child, Il. 
635., 6.191; offspring, 20. 409, Hes. Th. gig, and Att.; dats époev 
yovov Hdt. 1. 109, cf. 7.2; maidwy aydvev +y. Eubul. Sgvyy. 1. 11: | 
fish, roe, Hegem. ap. Ath. 108 C. 2. any product, of plants, ov. 
auméAov Anacreont. 58. 7; ydvos yds mAouTdxOwy, of the silver min) 
at Laureion, Aesch. Eum. 946; tov pdpov tov +. Ar. Vesp. 1116. ! 


és époeva yovov to any of the male sex, Hdt. 6. 135. IE Hy 
yévos, one’s race, stock, descent, Od. 1. 216., II. 234. Ile} 


begetting, Aesch. Supp. 172; yovw marnp opp. to monrds, Lys. 138. 3) 
cf. Dem. 1090. 6 sq. IV. the seed, like -yovn u, Hipp. 232. 2) 
etc. 2. membrum virile, Id. 426. 15. 

yovos, 6, v. sub youvds. 

TO'NY’, 7d, gen. ydvaros, Ion. yovvatos, etc.: Ep. also, sing. yor 
youvds, youvi, pl. yotva, youve, youvecat, like Sépu: Aeol. plur. ge’ 
yovev Neue Sapph. Fr. 25 (but Bgk. reads xop@v) :—the Ion. forms yor 
varos, etc. are found in Trag., but never -youvds, youvi, etc., Elmsl. Me’ 
324. The knee, freq. in Hom.; yovu youvos dueiBov Il. 11. 54%) 
etc. 2. to clasp the knees was a sign of submission adopted in ea” 
nest supplication, dpacOa -youvywy Il.; éretv, AaBely youvvwy Il, 21. 71 
I. 407, etc.; Tov youvaTwy aBécOa Hdt. 9. 76; mept or dpdi -youvar 
Tivos xeipas Barely Od. 6. 310., 7.142; wept yévu twos Eur. Or. 141.) 
cf, Phoen. 1622, etc.; also 7a od -youvaé” ixdvopat Il. 18. 457, cf. Od. * 
147, etc.; Kixavopevor TA od youva ixdped Od. 9. 266; dvrios HAut’ 
youvey Il. 20. 463; so, later, yévu cor dumioyew yxepi Eur. Supp. 16 
gots rpooTtOnpu yovaow warévas Id. Andr. 895; és youvaTa Tit or TIVE 
meceiv Hdt. 5.86, Soph. O.C. 1607; audi yovu tives wimrew Eur. He, 
787; yovu twés or mpds yovu mpooninrew Ib. 339, H.F. 79; yovac 
Tivos mpoominrew Id. Or. 1332 (but mpoomityw ce yovacw on my knee: 
Soph. Phil. 485); mimrew mpos 7a +. Tivos or tu Lys. 93. 31, Den 
403. 6 ;—also youver Aicceoba, ArTavedewv, youvaceOar to supplicat 
by [clasping'| the knees (v. sub vocc.), Hom.; later, dvreo@ar or AiaaeoH, 
mpos Tay yovarev Eur.; txerevew mpos 7. y. Dem. 1343, fin. é 
of a sitting posture, @yui puy domaciws -yovu Kapew will be glad t 
bend the knee, i.e. sit down, take rest, Il. 7. 118, cf. 19. 72, Aesch. ie 
rence, N. T.; so TiOévar Ta yovata to kneel down, lb.) ;—émt -youvac 
of a sitting person, om one’s knees, in one’s lap, Il. 22. 500; so mort + 
5.408; youvaciw épéacecba 9.455; 0 én épuoior.. youverat Kabiaoo| 
Il. 9. 488; rév fa of .. émt yovvacr Ojev Od. Ig. 401; also ev Tot 
yovact Tivos arpépecOa Plat. Rep. 617 B; also wémAov .. Ocivat °AGr, 














YOVVAAYIS—¥/ PAM La. 325 


etaph., be@v év *youvacr ketrai, where we should say, it rests in the | 

som of.., Il. 17. 514, Od. I. 267, etc., cf. Herm. Opusc. 7. p. 943 

at Niens é&v yowvac. mTveiv to be victorious, Pind. I. 2. 39, cf. N. 

76. 4. the knees are in Hom. the seat of strength, Il. 17. 569., 

2. 204, etc.; hence youvaTa Twos Ave to weaken, lame, kill him, Il. 

176, etc.; so iad youvar’ éd\voev 11. 579; BAamreav y. TI, Sapvay 

7. 271., 21. 52, ete.: and in Pass., avrov AUTO yovvara 21. 114, etc.: 

-cf, Nitzsch Od. 1. 267. 5. metaph., és yévu BadAewv, to bring 

ywn upon ¢he knee, i.e. to humble, conquer, Hdt. 6. 27 (ubi v. Valck.) ; 

» és yovu kexAlio@a Aesch. Pers. 930, etc. 6. proverb., drwrépw 

yovu Kvnpn ‘Charity begins at home,’ Theocr. 16, 18, cf. Arist. Eth. 

.g. 8, 2, Ath. 383 B. II. the kriee or joint of grasses, such as 

1e cane, Lat. geniculum, Hat. 3. 98, Xen. An. 4.5, 26; cf. yavos. 

From the same Root come i-yvva, yvvé, mpoxvu, yvurerds ; Sanskr. 
dinu (knee), abbi-gnu (to the knee); Lat. genu, geniculum; Goth. kniu 

knee): Curt. 137. 
yovt-adyns, és, suffering pain in the knee, Hipp. 1180 D. 
yovt-Kapip-errixupTos, ov, twisting the knee awry, of the gout, Luc. 
Jragop. 203 :—so yovt-Kave-dypumva, 7, burning the knee and keeping 
ine awake, Ibid. 201, ex emend. L. Dind. for yovuxAavo~. 

‘yovurAtvew, fo bend the knee, Eust. 669. 32: also —KAutéw, Eccl. 
syovu-kAtvys, és, with bent knee, Euseb.: and yovurAtcta, 7, Basil. 
“yovuU-KpoTos, ov, knocking the knees together, of the gait of women, 
ne aA A911; (125.,'of weak men, Anacr. 114, Arist. Physiogn. 3. 
ey OW 5. : 

-yovitreréw, to fall on the knee, Polyb. 15. 29, 9, etc.:—y. Twi or TIVa, 
o fall down before one, N. T. 

yovlerns, és, (weceiv) falling on the knee, Spat yor. a kneeling pos- 
ure, Eur. Phoen. 293. 

yovadns, €s, = yovoedys, Hipp. Coac. 190. 
yoov, v. sub -yoaw. 

TO’OS, 6, any outward sign of grief, weeping, wailing, groaning, 
nowling, mourning, lamentation: in Hom. as well of weeping’, e. g. oxEeG€e 
¥ dace ydor0 Od. 4. 758; as of louder signs of grief, lb. 103; épt~ 
cAdyeray yoov Pind. P.12. 37; moAvéaxpus y. Aesch. Cho. 449 5 eydous 
jdxpus Soph. Aj. 579: 7. Twos grief for one, Q. 5m. 3. 644; so *ydous 
nodpecd’, & macxopey for our sufferings, Eur. Or. 1121. (Hence ryoaw. 
Acc. to some, akin to Bo7, Bodw.) 

Topyetos (Att. Pépyetos), a, ov, of or belonging to the Gorgon, Topyein 
epary Il. 5.741, Od. 11.634: TO Tdpyecov (sc. mpoowmov), Medusa’s 
nead, Cic. Att. 4.16; in Gramm. a Tragic mask. 

Topyafw, to speak like the sophist Gorgias, Philostr. 501. 

Topyievos, ov, of Gorgias, Gorgias-like, Xen. Symp. 2. 20. 
Topyo-Addas, ov, 5, be of the Gorgon-crest, Ar. Ach. 567: fem. Topyo- 
Aoga, ns, 7, Eq. 1181. 

Topydveios, ov, =Topryetos, Aesch. Pr. 793 ; 70 T., Plut. Them. Io. 
_Topyévn, 7, collat. form of Topyw, Suid., Hdn, Epim. 17, and late Schol. 
Topyovadns, <s, (€f50s) Gorgon-like, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 140. 
Topyé-vwros doris, ij, a shield with the Gorgon on its back, Ar. Ach. 
1124. 

yopybopat, Pass. to be hot or restive, of a horse, Xen. Eq. 10. 4. 
TOPTLO’S, 4, ov, grim, fierce, terrible, dupa Aesch. Theb. 537; d#pact 
yopyés Eur. Phoen. 145; Tols Kepropovar yopyov ws dvaBdémer looks 
fiercely at.., Id. Supp. 322; yopyos idety, dpacbar terrible to behold, 
Xen. Cyr. 4. 4, 3, Symp. I. 10; “yopyov BaAémew to look terrible, Ael. 
\V.H. 2. 44; cf. Valck. Phoen. 149 -—also of horses, bot, spirited, Xen. 
Eq. 10. 17, etc., cf. Poll. 1. 192 :—of language, rough, Dion. H. de 
Comp. p. 133. Adv. —yas, of style, nervously, concisely, Eust. 1082. 5. 
(The earliest form of the word is the Subst. Topy, q. V-) 
| yopyorns, 7ToOs, 77, fierceness, hastiness, freq. in Eust., etc. 

Topyoropia, %, (rénvw) the cutting off the Gorgon’s head, Strabo 379. 

yopy-db0adpos, ov, = -yopywrds, Suid. s. v. yopyumis. 
| Topyo-dévos, ov, Gorgon-hilling, Eur. ap. Plut. 2.747 D: fem. l'opyo- 
_évn, as a name of Athena, Id. Ion 1478. 
| yépytpa, lon. —py, 7, ar underground drain or sewer, Alcman (124), 
ap. E.M. 228 (in form yépyvupa), cf. A. B. 233, Zonar., Hesych.: used as 

a dungeon, Hat. 3.145, cf. Harpocr., Suid., Poll. 9. 45. 

Topys, %, gen. dos, contr. ots: the Gorgon, i.€. the Grim One (cf. 
yopyés), Il. 8. 349., 11. 36; she dwelt (acc. to Od. II. 635) in the 
nether world, cf. Heinr. Hes. Sc. 224. Hes. (in Sc. 230) speaks of several 

| Gorgons ; whereas in Th. 276 he names three (daughters of Phorcys and 

Ceto),—Euryalé, Stheino, Medusa,—the last being the Gorgon. Her 
snaky head was fixed on the aegis of Athena, and all who looked on it 
became stone.—In Hes. Sc. 230 is a pl. Topyéves (as if from a nom. 

| Topywv), which was also preferred by the Att. in plur., as Aesch. Pr. 
799; and in Eur. Alc. 1118 we find the sing. dat. Topyéu. Cf. Valck. 
_ Phoen. 458. 

yopy-wmés, dv, fierce-eyed, grim-eyed, Aesch. Pr. 356, Eur. H. F. 868, 
Ion 210:—also yopyaw, Gros, 6, 7, Eur. El. 1257, Or. 261; fem. yop- 
| yOms, dos, of Athena, Soph. Aj. 450. 


you, Ion, and Dor. yav: (ye ov) restrictive Particle with an illative 






























force, at least then, at any rate, any way, but often hardly distinguishable 
from the simple ye: in Hom. only twice, y’ otv (with a second ye added), 
ely obv Erepds ye puynow Il. 5.2583 pi) ene y ody ovTds ye 10. 30; cf. 
Plat. Apol. 21 D; written also divisim in Ar. Pax 497, Plat. Euthyd. 299 
E, etc.; but the compd. occurs in Hipp. F b : 

: ; pd. occurs in Hipp. Fract. 765, Hdt. 1. 31, and often 
in Att.:—it is used as if it were enclitic, like ye, as mpos your épov 
Soph. Aj. 527 :—often in quoting an example, freq. in Att., e.g. Thuc. I. 
2, Xen. Cyr. I. 5, 8; Tov youv adAov xpévoy in past time at all events, 
Dem. 462. I :—often also in answers, of a truth, in sooth, e.g. Eur. 
Phoen. 618, Plat. Soph. 219 D, etc.—Freq. in good authors in tmesi, as 
navy y av ovv Ar. Eccl. 806, cf. Thuc. 1. 76, etc, :—but ye ody (in full) 
not till late, as in Dion. H. 2. 56. 

yotva, youvwv (not youvar), poet. plur., of ydvu, q. v. 

youvafopar, f. cowar: Dep.: (yévu): properly fo clasp another’s knees 
(v. sub yovu 1. 2), and so 4o implore, entreat, beseech, supplicate, absol., 
IL. 11.130; Tay Umep .. youvaCopat od mapedvTwy EoTdpevar KpaTepws in 
whose name..JZ implore you to stand your ground, Il. 15.665; voy 6é 
ge mpos marpos yourdCouar Od. 13. 324; voy b€ cE Tay Ombev ¥.,.. 
mpés 7 GdAdxov matpés Te Id. 11. 66; also ph pe .. youvwy youd ceo 
intreat me not by [clasping] my knees, Il. 22. 345, cf. Od. 13. 324. 

yowvacpa, aos, 76, supplication, Lyc. 1243. 

youvata, youvact, Ep. youvverot, etc., v. sub ydvu. 

youvéopat, contr. oduar: Dep.:=-youva¢ouar, only used in pres. and 
impf., youvodpar Il. 21. 74, Od. 5.149, etc.; youvovpny 11. 29 ; ‘youvov- 
cat 10. 5213; youvovpevos 4. 433, etc. 

youvo-7axns, és, thick-kneed, or (better) youvo-mayns, cramping the 
knees (cf. yuronayns), Hes. Sc. 266; cf. Herm. Opusc. 6. 1, 202. 

youvés, 6, fruitful land, év youve ddwhs in a fruitful vineyard, Il. 18. 
57; dvd youvoy ddwhs oivorébo10 Od. 1. 193, etc.; also -youvds "AOnvawy 
II. 323; so in plur., youvol "EAcv@jpos, Nepeins Hes. Th. 54, 3295 
*AGavay Pind. I. 4. 42 (3. 43); also y. Zovveaxds Hdt. 4.99 (where Valck. 
yavos). Cf. ob8ap. (Commonly taken as lengthd. lon. form of yévos, 
which however is not used in this sense. It is remarked that the sense 
of fertility ill suits its application to Athens and Sunium; whence 
Schweigh. (Hdt. 4. 99) connects it with yovu, yavos; or perhaps it is 
merely another form of Bovvés, v. sub B B.) 

yodpos, 6, a kind of cake, Solon 30. 

yourratov, 76, a kind of cake, Ath. 647 C. 

youdrs, €s, (€i0s) mournful, plaintive, Plat. Legg. 800 D, Arist. H. A, 
g. 12, 4, etc. 

ypaBdny, Adv. (ypdpw) grazing, scraping, Eust. 852.8, E. M. "Str 37. 

ypddvo, for ypdd.ov, ypatdvoy, barbarism in Ar. Thesm. 1194. 

ypata, Ion. and Ep. ypatn, 7), az old woman, fem. of ypavs, yépwy (v. 
~yeparé), Od. 1. 438; also with Subst., ypatar matdes, Saipwoves, of the 
Eumenides, Aesch.. Eum. 69, 150; freq. in Eur. Biase Ady" (ct. 
~épwv), of things, old, yp. épeln Aesch. Ag. 2953 YP. dxav0a Soph. Fr. 
748; ypatay wAévny Eur. lon 1213; ypata xept Id. Hec. 877; yparay 
mnpav Theocr. 15.19, cf. Wiistem. ad 7. 126 (ubi ypaia): oradvar) 
pain raisins, Anth. P. 6. 231. 3. T'paia:, ai, daughters of Phorcys 
and Ceto, with fair faces, but hair gray from their birth, Hes. Th. 270; 
cf. Herm. Opusc. 6. 1, 168. II. like ypads u, the scum or shin 
(‘mother’) which grows over boiled milk, gruel, etc., Arist. Probl. 10. 
20 Rs TIT. a sea-crab, Epicharm. 33 Ahr. 

ypatStov, 7d, Dim. of ypats, ypavs, an old hag, Ar. Pl. 536, Xen. An. 
6.3, 22, Philyll. Avy. 3: contr. ypqdtov Ar. Pl. 674, 688, 1095, Dem. 
aide 20. 

ypatle, to skim, Ar. Fr. 108. 

ypaikés, #, dv, (ypais) old-womanish, Clem. Al. 58. [a] 

I'patxds, 6, Lat. Graecus, old name of the Greeks, earlier than “"EAAnY, 
Arist. Meteor. I. 14, 15, Marmor Parium (in Bockh 2. 295), Apollod. 1. 
Vi, ay etch 4) Be word fell into disuse, but was revived by Sophocles (Eust. 


“8go. 14), from whom however Phot. 480. 15 quotes the form “Paiiovs ; 


and Steph. Byz. (s.v. 'paceés) Tpaires ai Tov ‘FAAHVev pnTépes, from 
Aleman and Soph. Hence T'pauktrys, ov, 6, Lyc. 605: Verb I'pat- 
Kile, to speak Greek, Hdn. Epim. 12: Adv. Tpaucort, in Greek, E. M. 
239. 19- 

ypaive, =ypaw, fo gnaw, Hesych.; hence yayypaiva. 

ypavoopar, Pass. to become an old woman, Anth. P. g. 261. 

patos, a, ov, contr. for yepards, fem. ypata Theocr. 7. 126; otherwise 


(as the accent shews) does not belong to it. 

ypais, ios, 7, ="ypavs, ypata, Charito Out. 

Poppa, aTos, TO, (ypapw) that which is drawn, in plur. the lines of a 
drawing or picture, Eur. Jon 1146, Theocr. 15. 81: in sing. @ drawing, 
picture, Plat. Rep. 472 D, Crat. 430 E, cf. 431 C; so in pl., Anth. P. 6. 
25 2.: II. that which is written, a written character, letter, Lat. 
litera, Hdt. 1. 139, 148, etc.; and in plur. letters, Aesch. Pr. 460, Theb. 
434, etc.; hence, the letters, the alphabet, Hdt. 5. 58, Plat. Phaedr. 
275 A sq.3 ypaupara érlaracdar Plat. Legg. 689 D; pabew to have 
learnt to read, Id, Prot. 328 E; édiSacxes ypappara, eyo 'd’ epoirav you 
kept school, and I went there, Dem, 315. 8, 2, a note in music, 


— , 


only used in Ion, form ypjios, Call. ap. Choerob. ;—for the fem. -ypaia 





—ee 


a atl 


oes 


— - 


_ v. Plut. Brut. 5, 


* 
— 
a meena PGE 





326 ypaupaprov-—ypady. 


Anth. P. 11. 78. 3. a mathematical diagram, Epigr. ap. Diog. L. 
& ¥2, 4. the letter in the lots which the d:cacrai drew, Ar. Plut. 
277, Philoch. 119. +» 5. am accent, E. M. 240. 42, Zonar. 6. 
a small weight (cf. the French gramme), Geop. 7. 13, 2. ITI. 
in plur. a set of written characters, a piece of writing, Hdt. 1.124: hence, 
like Lat. literae, a letter, Id. 5.14, Soph. Fr. 150, freq. in Eur. I. T., 
Thuc. 8. 50, etc.; an inscription, Hdt. 1. 187., 4. 87, oI, etc.; év TH 
ornAn Andoc. 25.1, cf. 27.445; hence, an epigram, epitaph, Corinna 4. 
8 :—in sing. also of short inscriptions, as yvwee ceavrdv is called the 
Acdpucdy yp. in Plat. Alc, 1.124 A, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 24. 2. 
papers or documents of any kind, Ar. Eccl. 1050, Plat. Gorg. 484 A, etc. ; 
ToUTaW TA ypdupata the documents to prove this, Lys. gor ult., cf. 
Antipho 114, fin.: 7d dyudova yp. the public records, Decret. ap. Dem. 
243-25 ian account of moneys lent, Dem. 1202. 3: a day-book, Plat. 
Legg. 955 D, Dem. 950. 10: a catalogue, Xen. Cyr. 7. 4, 12 :—(in sing. 
a bill, N. T.) 3. a man’s writings, i.e. a book, treatise, Xen. Mem. 
Ay By, Ee 4. in sing. a passage of a treatise or work, Plat. Parmen., 
128 A—D: an article ofa treaty, Thuc. 5.2Q9 and in late Poets, just 
like plur., Call. Ep. 24, Anth. P. 9. 63. IV. in plur., also, letters, 
learning, like paOhpara, Plat. Apol. 26 D, etc. 

Ypoppdprov, 76, a weight of three obols: v. Ducang. append. 

Ypappareta, 7, the office of the ypauparevs, Plut. Comp. Sert. c. Eum. 
I. IT. learning, Lxx. 

yeappatetdiov, 7d, Dim. of ypaypareiov, small tablets, yp. SiOupoy 
Menand. Mio. 7. In Mss. often ypapparistov, which is expl. in E. M. 
241, Suid., etc., to be Dim. of ypduya or ypappara, a small letter, a 
paper: the latter form therefore is correct in Antipho 135. 32, Plut. 
Artox. 22. But it is often difficult to distinguish between these senses, 











































Yeopparedro-movds, 6, a maker of tablets, Meineke Com. Fr. 1. 460., 
4-441. 

ypapparetov. 76, that on which one writes, tablets, Ar. Fr. 206, An- 
tipho 112. 28, Plat. Prot. 326 D. 2. a bond, document, Lys. 897. 3, 
Dem. 956. 2: an account-book, Dem. 1111. 22 :—but in this sense often 
written ypappdarior (v. sub ypapuparetdiov), Antipho 135.33, Luc. Merc. 
Cond. 36, etc. 3. yp. Angtapxixdy the list in which all Athenian 
citizens were enrolled, by which means only they could get possession of 
their patrimony (TAs Affews dpxew), Isae. 66.14, Dem. 1306. 22, cf. 
Schomann de Comit. Ath. p. 379. 4. the place where ypappara 
were taught, a school, Poll. 9. 41, Suid. 

Ypapparevs, éws, d, a secretary or clerk, Lat. scriba, the name of many 
officers at Athens of various ranks, Bockh P. E. 1. 249; the chief of the 
class were the clerks of the éxxdnola, who had to read out public docu- 
ments, Thuc. 7. 10, etc., and were named at the close of all ndiopara 
(Paivimros éypaypareve, etc., Thuc. 4. 118, cf. Andoc, 13. 2, Dem. 315. 
g, etc.) :—those of lower grade were much looked down on, Dem. 269. 
20. 371. 22 :—# ypapp., in joke, Ar. Thesm. 432. IT. simply, 
a reader, Aesch. Fr. 350. 

Yeappatev, to be secretary, hold bis Office, v. sub ypaypareds. 

yeappary-pdpos, 6, a letter-carrier, Plut., etc.; Lob. Phryn. 682. 

Ypapparidiov, v. sub ypaypareldiov. 

Ypappatilw, to teach ypdupara, Pandect.: pf. pass. to be skilled in 
ypappara, Hesych. II. to be a ypapparevs, ypappartSSovros 
Inscr. Boeot. in C. I. nos. 1 573> 1574, etc. 

yeappatikevouar, Dep. to be a grammarian, Anth. P. 9g. 169. 

ypappaticds, 7, dv, knowing one’s letters, skilled in grammar, well 
grounded in the rudiments, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 20, Plat. Theaet. 207 B, etc.: 
so in Adv. -«@s, Plat. ib. 2. furnished with letters or an inscrip- 
tion, Ath. 466 E, Luc. Lexiph. of ITI. as Subst., ypapparends, 6, 
a teacher of the rudiments, Plut. 2. 59 F. 2. one who occupies 
himself with the text of Homer, etc., a grammarian, Polyb. 32. 6, 5, 
Diog. L. 3. 61, etc.; and so, in Alex., a learned man. III. 7 
—kn (with or without TéxVN) grammar, Plat. Crat. 431 E, Soph. 253 A, 
etc.; 7) yp. émorThun Arist. Top. 6. 5, 2:—also critical acumen, learn- 
ing, Eratosth. ap, A. B. 725. 2. an alphabet, written character, 
Strabo 139, Plut. Aristid. 1, etc.; cf. Wolf Prol. lxiv. 

ypappariov, 7d, Dim. of ypdupa, Luc. Merc. Cond, 36. 

Ypappatiotis, 00, 6, one who teaches Ypapupata, a schoolmaster, Xen. 
Symp. 4. 27, and often in Plat., as Prot. 312 B, 326 D. AL = 
ypapparevs, Hdt. 2. 28., 3.123, etc., Plat. Phil. 39 B. 

YPoppatiorucy (sc. Téxv7), }, grammar, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 44. 

Ypapparodidackadetiov, 7d, = Yeapparetoy u, Plut. 2.712 A. 

YPoAppato-Sisackados, 6, a schoolmaster, Teles ap. Stob. 535. 15; 
Ypappo-S8acKaAlSys, in Timon ap. Ath. 588 B; cf. Lob. Phryn. 669. 

YPapparo-ecaywyevs, 6, a schoolmaster, governor, Lxx. 

YPappa-roKos, ov, mother of letters, epith. of ink, Anth. P. 6. 63; but 
Y¥Pa4ppor7dKos is the correct form, y. Lob. Phryn. 669. 

Yeapparo-Kigwv, wvos, nickname of a Ypappareds, a porer over re- 
cords, Dem. 297. 22, Philo 2. 536. [xd] 


Ypapparo-Aucpidls, idos, 6, a puzzle-headed grammarian, Anth. P. 
II. 140, 


451 D; v. Bockh Inscr. 1. 662. 


Ath. 585 E. 


yenus, voc. ypy¥, barbarous vocat. ypao in Ar. Thesm. 1222: nom. pl. 
yedes Ar. Fr. 128, Timocl. Oper. 1: acc. ypats Eur. Andr. 612, etc.: 
—an old woman, Hom., esp. in Od.; strengthd. yp. madam Od. 19.) 
346: also with Subst., ypavs yuvf Eur. Tro. 490, Ar. Thesm. 345.) 
Dem. 432. 12:—comically in Ar. Thesm. 1214, 6 ypavs of an old; 


man. II. scum, as of boiled milk, which we also call mother, 
Ar. Pl. 1206, Arist. Gen. An. 2. 6, 26. 


Opp. H. 1.285. (V. sub yépwv.) 


582 C, II. a register-office, Newton Inscrr. Halic. p. 690, 


etc. IIL. 7a ypapeta =ayidypaga, Eccl., v. Jacobson Patr, Ap.| 
I, p. 105. 


etc. IT.=~ypappare’s, Xen. Hell. 4. 1, 39. III. a 
writer, Arist. Rhet. 3. 8,6: a scribe, scrivener, Xen. Ages. I. 26: @) 
copyist, Gramm. 


ypappatopopéw, Zo carry or deliver letters, Strabo 251. 

leanne & 9S ov, letter-carrying, Polyb. 2. 61, 4, etc. 

Ypappato-piAdkiov, 7d, a box for keeping records, Plut. Aristid, 2) 
also —etov, Id. 2. 520 B, Sext. Emp. M. 2. 27 :—from YPoppato-pida, 
dos, 6, a keeper of records, registrar, C. I. nos. 1239. 17., 1240. 29, ‘ 
Bockh p. 608. ) 

YPappy, 7, (ypapw) the stroke or line of a pen, a line, as in math. 
matical figures, Plat. Meno 82 C, Rep. 509 D, etc.: also in formir| 
letters, Lat. ductus litterarum, Id. Prot. 326 D :—an outline, Archyt. 6¢ 
Gal., Polyb. 2. 14, 8, etc. II.=BadBis, the line across ty 
course, to mark the starting or winning place, Pind. P. 9. 208, v. Interp 
Ar. Ach. 483: hence metaph. of life, like Horace’s ultima linea rerur, 
cf. Eur. El. 956, Antig. 13:—hence, a boundary-line, edge, Hipp. Ay 
839. III. the middle line on a board, (like our draught-board 
also called 7 tepd, hence proverb., rov dard ypappis or ag’ iepas Kwe 
Aifoy to move one’s man from this line, i.e. try one’s last chance, Alea) 
77, Theocr. 6. 18; cf. Eust. 633. 58., 1397.31: al ypappal the board j 
self (cf. weoads), Poll. 9. 99 :—but, 2. did ypapphs.naicew was. 
game played by two parties pulling against one another across a line, lik 
our ‘ French and English,’ also called d:eAxvorivéa, v. Plat. Com. Sup) 
2, Heind. Plat. Theaet. 181 A. IV. 1) paxpa (sc. ypapph), ° 
sub Tipdw I. I. ) 

ypoppikos, 7, dv, linear, geometrical, Oewpia, drddeéis Diog. L. 1. 2] 
Plut., etc. :—Adv. —1@s by lines, Sext. Emp. M. 3. g2. Ii. =, 
ypapvparikds (si vera l.), Plut. 2. 606 C. 

ypappo-SiSacKadisns, v. sub ypayparodiddoKxaXos. ' 
ypappo-edns, és, in lines, Aristid. Quint. Ady. —6as, Arist. Mune 


sap. 
Sebarp satin ov, striped, Ath. 319 C. 
YP4pp0-TdKos, v. sub ypayparoxos. 
YPAppodys, es, (<’dos) = ypapypoedhs, Theophr. H. P. 4. 12, 2, ete, 
ypaoroyia, 7), old wife’s talk, gossip, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 141. 
ypdo-mpemns, és, old-womanish, Damasc. in Phot. Bibl. 126. 14 
Cyrill. | 
ypao-coBys, ov, 6, scaring old women, Ar. Pax 812. 
ypao-cvAAEKT pia, 7), a gossip-monger, Suid., s. v. Téparos. 
ypao-tpedas, és, reared, nursed by an old woman, coddled, Eusi, 
Wad ts bt 
ATION. ov, a lover of old women, Schol. Ar. Pax 812. | 
ypatis, iSos, %, the cast slough of serpents, etc., Hesych, 2.1 
shrunk, wrinkled one, E. M. 239. 31. | 
ypamreov, verb. Adj. one must write or describe, Saws .., Xen. Eq. 2) 
Di. 2. ypamréos, ov, to be written, described, Luc. Imag. 17. 
YypatTnp, jpos, 6, a writer, Anth. P. 6. 66. 
ypamrés, 4, ov, verb. Adj. painted, Eur. Hyps. 11, Achae. ap. Ath) 
2. marked with letters, & ypamtt 
baxivO0s Theocr. 10. 28. II. written, vouo. yp. Gorg. Apol) 
Palam. p. 190. 103, v. sq. :—ypamrd, 74, =ypdppata, Maccab, 2. 11, 15. 
Manetho 3. 214. | 
ypamrus, vos, 4, a scratching, tearing, Od. 24. 229 :—in Ap. Rh. 4) 
279 Gesner restored ypamrods . . xdpBuas. i 
Ypacos (or ypaoos ?), 6, the smell of a goat, and so, like Lat. bircus 


i 


| 





of men, Aesch. Fr. 76 (cf. Dind. Ar. Fr. 706), Eupol. Tod. 34, Arist 
Probl. 13. 9, Plut. 2. 180 C (ubi male ypdacor), etc.; cf. ypacov :—thi 
smell of ill-dressed wool, Synes, 257 C, M. Anton. g. 36. | 


ypacrilw, f. icw, to feed at &rass, immouvs Geop. 16. 1, 11, Hippiatr. 
ypaoris, ews, 7, (ypdw) grass, green fodder, Eust. 633. 47; also «pao 


L 


Tis OF Kpatis, v. Moer. p. 211, et Interpp. { 
p P , PP 


ypdowv, ovos, 6, %, (ypdcos) smelling like a goat, Lat. bircum olens) 
II. =ypacos, M. Anton. 8. 37 (nisi hoc legend.) | 
ypatts, dos, 7, Dor. for ypniis, ypads, Call. ap. E. M. 240. 5. 


TPAY'S, gen. ypads, 4: lon. ypyis, ypnds, voc. pnd: poet. alsc 


III. a sea-crab, Schneid. 


ypadet&.ov, 76, Dim. of sq., E. M. 240. 16, Suid. 
yPadpetov, 7d, (ypapw) a pencil, Lat. stilus, Hipp. 261, Macho ap. Ath. 


ypddeds, ews, 6, a painter, Emped. 82, Eur. Hec, 807, Andoc, 3I. TB, | 





| 
| 


YPapn, 7, (ypapw) properly a representing by means of lines, a 


so, I. drawing or delineation, Hdt. 4. 36; ard ypaphy in out- 


TASES ILA SS 








ypadixos—v puCo. ous 


ine ot profile, Plat. Symp. 193 A; but often also of painting, ypapii 
oopecw Hat. 3. 24; eixav ypaph eixacpevn Ib. 182: the art of draw- 
ng ot painting, Plat. 277 C, Tim. 19 B,:etc. 2. that which is 
trawn, a drawing, a design, picture, ooov ypapy only in a picture, Hdt. 
1. 733 ws év ypapais Aesch. Ag. 241, cf. 1329, Valck. Phoen, 131: also 
yf embroidery, Aesch. Cho. 232. II. the use of written 
baracters, writing, the art of writing, Plat. Phaedr. 274 B, etc.:— 
Ti ypapat Tov dinwv the registration of .., Arist. Pol. 6. 8:—also of 
he matter, a way of writing’, style, Strabo 31, and Scholl. 2. that 
uvbich is written, written characters, writing, Soph. Tr. 683, Agatho ap. 
Ath. 454 D:—hence of various written documents, a letter, Eur. ‘Thuc. 
{. 129; also in plur., like ypappara, Eur. I. T. 735; also documents, 
pevdets yp. ap. Dem. 243. 25 (but in Eur. Hipp. 1311 false statements) : 
1 legislative form, Plat. Legg. 934 C. b. a catalogue, Diod. I. 
54. c. a description, Ib. gl. TII. (ypdgopar) as Att. law- 
term, a written indictment for a public offence, public prosecution or acctu- 
sation (opp. to dixn, a private action), freq. in Oratt., e. g., ypapiy 
UBpews nat dinny xaxnyopias idiay pevéerar Dem. 524. 22: we also hear 
of id{ar ypapal (as that of UBpis), as opp. to State-prosecutions (for de- 
sertion, and the like), Lex. ap. Dem. 530. 24, cf. 522. 26 sq., et Buttm. 
ad 1. :-—ypagiy ypapecba Plat. Legg. 929 E, etc.; ypapny yp. tiva Id. 
Euthyphro 2 B, etc.; ypagiy Siwxew or eAciv Twa Antipho 115. 24, 
Dem. 435.8; GA@var 117.17; ypapiy KaTacKevdCew KaTd Tivos, ent 
qwa Dem. 547. 27., 593.15; yp. eicépxeoOar, eiorévar to begin a pro- 
secution, Id. 261. 8, etc.—See Dict. of Antiqq., and v. sub eicayyeAia, 
eyKAnpa, mpoBorn. 
| ypiipucds, 4, dv, capable of drawing or painting, Plat. 'Theaet. 144 E, 
etc. :—1) -Kf (sc. Téxvn), the art of painting, Hipp. Vet. Med. 16, Plat. ; 
or without Art., Plat. Gorg. 450 C. 2. of things, as if painted, as 
in painting, Plut. Anton. 26: picturesque, Diod. 2. 53. II. of or 
for writing, suited for writing, ypapixi déEts, opp. to dywrioTuen, Arist. 
Rhet. 3.12, 1; «dAapos Lxx; yp. péeOpov, i.e. ink, Anth. P. 6. 33: i 
writing, yp. 4paptnpa a clerical error, Polyb. 34. 3, 11. 2. able to 
describe, Plut. 2.874 B:—of style, graphic, lively, Dion. H. de Demosth. 
8: Undbeais yp. a subject for description, Plut. Alex. 17 :—Adv. —xds, 
Plut. Anton. 26. 
| ypadis, ios, 4,=-ypapetoy 1, Anth. P. 6. 63, 65, 67: esp. a style for 
writing on waxen tablets, Plat. Prot. 326 D: a needle for embroidering, 
Anth. Plan. 4. 324. II.=-ypapn, drawing in outline, Vitruv. I. 
1: embroidery, Anth. P. 5. 276. 
ypado-eldys dndpvors, the styloid process of the wna, Galen. 2. 252. 
| ypados, cos, T6,=ypappa, 7a ypapea Inscr. Vet. in C. I. no. II. 
TPA’®O, f. ww: aor. éypaa, Ep. ypdiwa: pf. yéypada Cratin. Nop. 7, 
Thuc.; in late writers yeypdpnxa Synes.—Med., fut. ypdwoua: (v. 
‘infr.): aor. éypapdpnv.—Pass., fut. ypapnoowa: Hipp. Acut. 388. 4, 
'(uerey-) Ar. Eq. 1370; more often yeypawopat: aor. éypapny Plat., 
‘ete.; in late writers éypdpOnv Aristid., etc.: perf. yéypappar (also in 
/med. sense, v. fin.), poet. éypamra, Opp. C. 3. 274. Used by Hom. only 
in aor, act. ; 
Orig. sense, 4o GRAVE, scratch, scrape, aixpr ypaper ot doTEeov 
dxpis 11.17.5993; ypdwas év mivaxe mrvnT@ OvpopSopa TOAAG having 
| marked or drawn tokens thereon, Il. 6. 169, cf. Wolf Prol. p. Ixxxi, sq.: 
' nowhere else in Hom., cf. yparris, émypaBonv, emypadw :—hence, later, 
' to represent by lines drawn, to delineate, draw, paint, Hdt. 2. 41, Aesch. 
-Eum. 50; yp. *Epw0’ indmrepoy Eubul. Kap. 3; mpoowenartareupevoy 
“yp. Tov I1popnOéa Menand. Incert. 6 ; etc. :—einav vyeypappevn Ar. Ran. 
| 537: also in Med., (a ypapecOar = (wypageiv, Hdt. 4. 88. II. 
| to express by written characters, to write, Tt Hdt. 1.125, etc.; Yp. Tid. to 
| write a person’s name, Xen.; y. émaToAny, diadhenv, etc., Xen. Cyr. 4. 
| 5, 34, Plat. Legg. 923 C, etc.: yp. Tut b7..., Thuc. 7.14:—‘p. Te «is 
dupOépas Hdt. 5.58; proverb. yp. eis oivoy, of women’s oaths, cf. Xen- 
arch. evt. 3; so eis réppay yp. Philonid. Incert. 1; eis Vdwp, év voaTe 
| Menand. Movoor. 25, Plat. Phaedr. 276 C, cf. Criti. 120 C; Kad’ USaTos 
_ Lue. Catapl. 21 :—Pass., 766e ppevds yéypamra in what leaf of memory 
| itis written, Pind. O.10(11).3; & TQ mpoowmw ypapels THY ouppopay 
_ having it branded on his forehead, Plat. Legg. 754 A. 2. to in- 
scribe, like émuypapety, yp. eis oxvAa, eis oTnAnv Eur. Phoen. 574, Dem. 
| 121. 21 :—Pass., ypapecOai 7 to be inscribed with a thing, Br. Soph. Tr. 
be ¥f 3. to write down, yp. T1va airvoy to set him down as the cause, 
) Hdt. 7. 214; yp. vt iepov Tit to register as .. , Pind. O. 3.54; Yp- Twa, 
| KAnpovépor, émitporoy to make him so by a written document, Plat. Legg. 
923 C, 924 A: to register, enrol, yp. TWA Tov inmevovrwy among the 
cavalry, Xen. Cyr. 4. 3, 21; ov Kpéovros mpoordrou yeypapopuat, as a 
| dependent of Cr., Soph. O. T. 411. 4. yp. eis Twa to write a letter 
to one, Luc. D. Syr. 23. 5. yp. mepi Tivos to write on a subject, 
Xen. Cyn. 13.2; twép twos Polyb. 1. 1, 4, etc. —absol. fo write, as an 
author does, describe, Polyb. 2. 56, 4, in Pass. :—c. dupl. acc., Tt... ypa- 


Weev dv oe povoorods év Tap; Eur. Tro. 1188. 6. to write 
i 


down a law to be proposed, hence ¢o propose, move, YVWHIY, vo por, on- 
| piopa, etc., Xen. Hell. 1. 7,37, Mem. 1. 2, 425 ypapely, absol. (sub. vo- 
pov), Dem, 288. 9., 715. 27, etc.; yp. méAcpor, elphyTY, etc., 146, 2.) 





358.17; also c. inf, od ypdpes tadr’ civar oTpatwrind Dem. 14. 
24; éypaia .. dmomhely .. Tods mpéoBers 233. 21; V. sub mapdavopos 
Il. 7. to prescribe, ordain, étpos éypawe Pind. N. 6. 13. 

B. Med. to write for oneself or for one’s own use, note down, Hdt. 2. 
82, etc.; ypdpecdal te ppevay gow Soph. Phil. 13255 éypayapny vro- 
pvfipara I wrote me down some memoranda, Plat. Theaet. 143 A: to 
cause to be written, avyypapny Dem. 1284. 20, etc.; yp. mpdaodov mpos 
tiv Bovdny Id. 715. 25: cf. eyypapopa. 2. as Att. law-term, 
ypdpecOai Tia to indict one, Twds for some public offence, e. g. THs 
aicxpoxepdelas, Plat. Legg. 754, fin., (see the form in Dem. 548. 4); in 
full -ypaphy ypdpacbat tiva Ar, Nub. 1482 (but in Pass., et oor ypaporro 
Sik Ib. 758); v. ypapy ui: also c. acc. et inf., yp. Twa Gdiceiy Ar. Vesp. 
894, cf. Pax 107: absol., of ypapdpevor the prosecutors, Ar. Vesp. 881; 
ovk Av érépos ypdipacbar Andoc. Io. 27; esp. ypapeodal Twa Tapavo- 
pov (v. sub mapdvopos 1) :—but ypapeo@ai tT to denounce it as unlawful, 
eéypdwaro Tv XaBpiov Swpedvy Dem. 501. 28, cf. 486. 1 :—(rarely in Act., 
for Med., ypdow oe puplas dpaxpds Ar. Av. 1052; oTpeBAody ypapovar 
rooroy Antiph. Incert. 17) :—in Pass. to be indicted, not seldom in Dem. 

and Aeschin.; Ta yeypappéva the articles in question, Dem, 244. 10., 
930. 1; 70 yeypapmpévor the sum named [by the prosecutor], Id. 727. 2; 
even Undiopata ovdé ypapevra not even indicted (not indited), Dem. 
302. 18 :—but he also has -yéypaypar in sense of Med., 245. 2., 267. 4, 
etc., cf. Plat. Euthyphro 2 B, Theaet. 210 D :—but ypapeo@ar mpdaodov 
to petition for it, Id. 715. 25. 

From the Root IPA®— come also grave, en-grave, Germ. graben, 
gruben (cf. Lat. scrobs, also scrofa), scurf, scarify. Akin to xpaw, xX pave, 
Xpatw: xpiw, xplumrw: xapdoow, scratch: also to yrdpw, yAvpw, as 
Lat. scalpo sculpo to scribo. [é| 

ypapatos, 6, a crab, Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 106 D. 

ypatpetw, Desiderat. of ypadpw, Gloss. 

TPA'Q, fut. ow,=~ypaivw, to gnaw, eat, Call. Fr. 200. Cf. ypaivw, 
yayypalve, ypaoris; Sanskr. gras (vorare); Lat. gramen (grass): Vv. 
Bopp. Gl., Pott. Forsch. 1. 278. 

ypaudns, €s, (<i0s) =-ypaixds, Strabo 16, N. T. 

ypevs, 7, collat. form of ypats, Arcad. 126. 

yenyopéw, a late pres., formed from the perf. éypnhryopa (q. V.)s 
Lxx, N/E 

yenyopycts, ews, 7, Lxx; —yopows, Philo 1. 510: later forms for 
éypny—:—also 7d yphyopov pws Christ. Inscr. in Keil p. 196. 

ypyios, ov, Ion. for ypatos, Call. ap. Choerob. 

ypnds, ypnus, v. sub ypavs. 

ypivos, 6 and #, Aeol. for puvds, Eust. 1926. 56. 

ypimets, ews, 6, a fisherman, Theocr. I. 39, Mosch. 5. 93 cf. -ypemnis, 
ypimav. 

ypimedtw, to fish, Zonar. Lex. p. 456. 

yptrnis Téxv7, 7, the art of fishing, Anth. P. 6. 223. 

yprmilw, = ypemevw, Hesych. : metaph., Liban. Epist. 1593. 

ypimopa, aros, 76, that which is caught, gain, E, M. 241. 22, Zonar. 

T'PI'IIOS, 6,=~ypipos, Anth. P. 6. 23, Artemid. 2. 14. EI, 
right of fishery, Diog. L.1. 32. (V. sub pl.) 

yplirav, 6,=-ypureds, ypimavos “ypuTets .. éxwoe Tapov Leon, Tar. in 

Anth. P. 7. 504. ; 

yptpetw, to speak riddles, Diphil. ap. Ath. 451 B, Eust. 884. 10. 

TPI°POS, 6, like ypiros, a fishing-net or basket, made of rushes, Opp. 
H. 3. 80, Plut. 2. 471 D. 2. metaph. anything intricate, a dark 
saying, riddle, Ar. Vesp. 20; ypipov mpoBadrdev Antiph. Tavup. 2; 
Aeyewv ypipovs mapa wordy Id. Kvo.od. 1: cf. Miiller Dor. 4.8, § 4 Sq. 
(V. sub pap.) 

yptbadys, es, (€f50s) like a riddle, Luc. Jup. Trag. 28, Ath. 456 C. 

EPOM®A’S, ddos, %, or ypopdis, fos, 77, the Lat. scrofa, an old sow, 
Hippon. 48. (V. sub ypdpw. Others onomatop., like Scottish grum- 

pie. 

PEBOINOOS, 6, the fist, Eust. 1322. 39. 2. any projection suffi- 
cient to stand on, Math. Vett. 3.= radaorH.—Late word, v. ad 
Moer. p. 323 sq., Hemst. Luc. 1. p. 491. 

ypov0wv, 6, a fingering the flute, Hesych., Poll. 4. 83. ; 
ypooo-paxos, ov, fighting with the ypoapos, of I'p. the Roman Velites, 
Polyb. 1. 33, 9-5 6. 21, 7: cf. ypoopopdpos. 

CPO'SOS, 6, a hind of javelin, described by Polyb. 6. 22, 4. 
ypoado-pépos, ov, = ypoopopaxos, Polyb. 6. 21, 9. 
ypouvés, 6, Vv. ypuvés. 
ypdpw, Dor. for ypdpw, Vet. Inscr. Mel. in C. I. no. 3, v. Bockh p. 9. 
T'PY”, used in Comic writers always with ovodé or pnd€é,—arroxpivopevy 
.. ovde ypd not a syllable, Ar. Pl. 17; ovde ypd dmayyédAcw Dem. abo. 
10; pnde ypd A&ye Menand, Wevd. 4; dpov pndev .- pnde ypu not a 
morsel, not a bit, Antiph. Tova. 1. 13; duapéeper KarpepavTos ovde ypu 
Menand. ’Opy. 2. (Commonly explained of the noise of swine, not even 
a grunt, Schol. Ar. 1.c.; but Hesych. and others say that “yp was pro- 
perly the dirt under the nail, and so anything utterly insignificant.) 

ypvtw, f. ypigm, Ar. Eq. 294, ypvfopar Alcae. Com. Madao7p. I = aor. 
eypuga. To say ypu (v. sub voc.), to grumble, mutter, ypucew Se Kat 


74 








328 ypukros—yuuvaciapyos. 


ToAparoy..; Ar. Pl. 4543 madds pari ypugavros Id. Nub. 963; ef re 
ypuéer Id. Eq. 294; pi) pAadpoy pndiy ypifew Id. Pax 98; ovde ypu- 
Covras 1ou7i Id. Ran. 913; od érdApa ypiéae 7d mapdmay Isae. 71. 42; 
cf. ypuxros. II. in Arist. Probl. 4. 2, 5, a fut. ypdoes is used in 
the sense of 77fe, to liquefy. 

ypuKros, 7, ov, verb. Adj. from ypigw, dpa ypuxriy éorw dyiv; will 
ye dare to grumble? Ar. Lys. 656. 

ypvAtfa, later ypvAAtfw (A.B. 33, Thom. M. 197, Phryn. 101): Dor. 

fut. ypudrgetre, Ar. Ach. 746 :—to grunt, of swine, Ar. |.c., Pl. 307. 

yptAvopos, 6, grunting, Arist. H. A. 4. 9, 5, with v.1. ypuAA-. 

ypvAXiwv, ovos, 6, Dim. of sq., a little pig, Hesych, 

yptAcs, later yptAdos (A.B. Arcad. 52), 6, a pig, porker, Zonar.; cf. 
Plut. 2. 985 sqq. 2.=~6yypos, Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 356 A, Nic. 
ib. 288 C, IT. an Egyptian dance, in which sense the double A 
is acknowledged, A.B. 1.c. (Onomatop.) 

ypvpeéa (in Mss. often ypupaia), 4, a bag or chest for old clothes, etc., 
Diphil. Incert. 45, Poll. 10. 100, A. B, 33: the form ypupeta, Ibid., Et. 
Gud. 130. 5. II. like ypurn 1 (Hesych.), trash, trumpery, Sotad. 
‘Eyre. 1. 3, Vol. Heracl. 1. p. 64, Themist. 257 A, etc. :—hence 
Ypipeo-mHAys, ov, 6, Luc. Lexiph. 3; vulg. ypupacor-, v. Lob. 
Phryn. 230. 

TPY NO'S, 6, a fagot, dry wood, Lyc. 86, 294: also ypouvés. 

yptm-detos, 6, a kind of griffin or wyvern; Ar. Ran. 929. 

ypitaivw,=ypumdoua, Dionys. ap. Harp., Suid., E, M.:—the aor. 
éypumev #) yf, cited from Melanthius ibid., is referred to the form ypunTo, 
known from Hesych. 

ypir-aromné, %, grifin-fox, of a deformed person, Hipp. 1201 E. 

Ypimdvios, ov, bowed by age, Antipho ap. Harp. 

ypUmoopat, Pass. to become hooked or bent, of the nails, Hipp. Progn. 
42: cf. ypuTaivw. 

PY IO'S, 7, dv, curved, esp. in the nose, hook-nosed, with a raised 
or aguiline nose, opp. to otpds, Xen. Cyr. 8. 4, 21, Plat. Rep. 474 E; so 
yp. Ovuxes Aretae. Caus. M. Ac. 2.1, M. Diut. 1. 8 :—generally -ypuz7) 
yaoTnp a round paunch, Xen. l.c.; yp. orépavos Eubul. STep. 3 :—70 
Yypumév, =ypurdrns, Arist. Pol. 5. 9, 7. 

Ypimorns, 770s, 17, curvedness, of the nose, Xen. Cyr. 8. 4,21 40h a 
beak, Plut. 2. 994 F; of talons, Ib. 641 D. 

YpUTwots, cws, 77, a crooking,, hooking, Cael. Aurel. Acut. 2. 32. 

ypuopds, 6, (ypi(w) a grunting, Agathocl. ap. Ath. 376 A. 

ypitapvov, 7d, Dim. of ypirn, Paroemiogr. 

PPY’TH, %, (Lat. seruta, also gruta, Schol. Hor. Ep. I. 7, 65) :—trash, 
Srippery, A.B. 33, Phryn. 230 :—also (cf. ypupéa) a woman’s dressing- 
case, Sappho 102. IT. little fish, Geop. 20. 12, 2. [¥] 

yptro-50xn, 7), = ypupyea, Anth. P. 6. 254. 

ypitoTwAclov, 7d, a frippery-shop, Gloss, 

YPUTO-TAANS, ov, 6, a seller of small wares, Schol. Ar. Pl. 17. 

Yeup, gen. ypumds, 6, a griffin, bippogriff, a fabulous creature variously 
described, first mentioned by Aristeas about 560 B.C., Hdt. 3. 116, cf. 
Aesch. Pr.395. [0 in obliq. cases, Virg. Eccl. 8. 27, as in ypumds: in 
Hdt. 4.13, 27, the older Edd. give ypvmas, wrongly, for -ypuras. | 

YpSvos, 7, ov, (ypdw) eaten out, cavernous, Lyc. 631, 1280. IT. 
as Subst. ypavy (sc. wézrpa), %, a cavern, grot, Nic. Al. Vf y oe NL DAT 
52, etc.:—hence any bollow vessel, a kneading-trough, Leon. Tar. in 
Anth. P. 7. 736. 

YA, 7), V. sub yuns. [-yvd, Jac. P. p. 517. 
yuata, 7a (yuns 11) = apupvjowa, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. ro. t. 

yvahar, Megarean cups, Philet. 4l. 

YvaXov, 76, (perhaps akin to otAos) :—a hollow, in ll. always O&pnxos 
ywaroy,—the Oépné being composed of a back-piece and breast-piece, 
called yada or putOwpdicva, which were joined at the sides by buckles 
(mépmat, mepdvar) ; whence the cuirass was called yvaho@apak, Paus. Io. 
26, 2. In Il. 15. 530 we have Cwpnka ..yuddo.ow dpnpéra a cuirass 
formed of these two pieces; cf. Kpara.oywanos, 2. the hollow of a 
vessel, kparnpwy y. Eur. 1. A. 1052: or a hollow vessel, Xpvcov yépovTa 
“uaa Id. Andr. 1093. 3. wétpas y. the hollow of a rock, Soph. 
Phil. 1081: a cavern, ‘grotto, nérpwa pdyara yada Eur. Hel. 
189g. 4. in plur., of hollow ground, vales, dales, dells, yuados 
tno Mapynooto Hes. Th. 499, cf. h. Hom. Ap. 396; Nvons 25.5; yada 
oiBov, O00, of Delphi, Eur. Phoen. 237, lon 245, cf. Ar. Thesm. 110: 
hence, much like -yéys, Avia yada plains of Lydia, Aesch. Supp. 550; 
‘ywaha xwpas Ar. Thesm. 110; aibépia ywara the vault of heaven, Opp. 
C. 1. 281.—Poetic word. (Hence éyyuaal(w.) [v] 

yualds, dv, hollow, Eust. 526. 42, 

Yvyys, ov, 6, a water bird, Paraphr. Opp. Ix. 2. 16. 

I'Y’HS, ov, 6, the curved piece of wood in a plough, to which the share 
was fitted, ¢he tree, Lat. buris, under which the dentale was fixed, Hes. 
Op. 425, 434, cf. Virg. G. 1. 169. II. a certain measure of land 
(cf. Lat. juger); hence in plur. lands, Aeupods ~yvas Aesch, Pr, 369; of 
TAnotot yvat Soph. O.C. 58 :—metaph. of a wife, Id. Ant. 569.—Elmsl. 
Heracl. 839 (also ad Bacch, 13, Soph. O. C. 58) maintains that the Trag. 
always use war mase, (from yns), never fem..(from ya); and the best 





critics have followed him; so that in Aesch. Pr. 369, Aeupods. yas (fi 
Aevpas) is now, restored from the best Mss.; in Eur. Hel. 89, Bacch, 1 
Tovs.., TovVdE .. yas is receiyed.—In most places the gender is indi 
terminate, as in Aesch. Pr. 708, Soph. Ant. l.c., Eur. Phoen.646. (Aki 
to yf, yala, ywador.) 
yur-adrOns, és, nourishing the limbs, Nic. Th. 529. 
yur-adkns, €s, strong of limb, or strengthening the limbs, $n Opp. FE. 
2.277; madacpootvn Ib. 5. 465. 
yut-apkys, és, strengthening the limbs, Pind. P. 3. 12. 
yuio-Bipys, és, weighing down tbe limbs, Aesch. Ag. 63, Anth. P. 10, I: 
yuto-Bopos, ov, gnawing the limbs, eating, weded&vae Hes. Op. 66; ¢ 
Ruhnk. Ep. Cr. p. 80. 
yu.d-Sapos, 7, ov, taming limbs, conquering, év yuiodapais yepotv Pin 
I. 5 (4). 75, as Herm.: formerly, éy -yusoddpars was taken separate] 
(from yurodapas, ov, 6,) among athletes. 
yuro-KoAXos, ov, binding the limbs, Lyc. 1202. 
VYVONn, 7¢, a limb, freq. in Hom., who always uses plur. cbe limbs 
in phrases -yuia A€Avv TO, Tpdpos or KépaTos AdBeE ~via, etc.; so also i. 
Trag.; in full yuta wodav, 11.13.5123 yvia the bands, Theocr. 22. 81, 
and ‘yuioyv in sing. the hand, Ibid. 121: but -yuioy the whole body, Pine 
N. 7.108, Hipp. 1181. 1, etc., v. Foés. Oecon. :—pnrpds yia the womb 
h. Hom. Merc. 20.—Never in Att. Prose. | 
yuuo-miyns, és, stiffening tbe limbs, rpds Anth. P. 6. 219. 
yvio-1é5y, 7, a fetter, Pind. P. 2. 41, Aesch. Pr. 168, in plur. 
yuros, 7, ov, lame, Call. Dian. 177, Lyc. 144, Anth. P. 6. 203. | 
yvio-raKys, és, melting or wasting the limbs, Anth. 6. 30. I] 
pass. with pining limbs, Ib. 71. 
yuio-ropos, ov, piercing the limbs, Christod. Ecphr. 226. 
yu-otxos, ov, fettering the limbs, Lyc. 1076. i 
yuro-xadkos, ov, of brazen limb, Anth. P. 15. 26. | 
Yu4w, (yds) to lame, yuwow .. bp’ Gppacw dxéas inrovs Il. 8. 402 
cf. 416; so yuwbels lame, Hes. Th. 858, cf. Hipp. Art. 819 :—to weaken. 
reduce, Hipp. Acut. 394, etc. ' 
yidt-atxny, evos, 6, 7, long-necked, scraggy-necked, Ar. Pax 78g 3 ex: 
plained by Suid. yuArorpaynros. a 
yvAtos or yudtés (A. B. 228, E. M. 244), 6, a long-shaped wallet, Ar 
Ach. 1097, Pax 527 (ubi v. Schol.), Critias 25, Philem. “larp. 1: alsc, 
yvAvov, 76, Zonar., etc. 
yupvaddopar, Dor. for yupvdopa, Ar. Lys. 82. | 
yupvateo, f. dow: aor. éyiuvaca Aesch.: pf. yeyvpvaxa Id.—Pass. 
aor. €yupvdoOnv Dem. 1414.8: pf. yeyvpvacpat (v. infra): (yupvés) 
To train naked, train in gymnastic exercise: generally, to train, exercise 
70 oGipa Kal Thy Yuyhy Isocr. 2 E; éavroy wad rods immovs Xen. An. 1. 
2,7: c. inf, y. Tots waidas moveiy to train or accustom them to do ¢ 
thing, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 325 y. Tevd Tue to accustom him fo it, Ib. 1. 2) 
10; Twa mepi zt Isocr. 209 A:—Med. to exercise for oneself, practise 
yupvacacba réxvny Plat. Gorg. 514 E; -yuprdoov 7d eiwOds Ael. V. Hi 
5. 6 :—Pass. to practise gymnastic exercises, Hat. ¥ 4208, etc ss generally | 
to practise, exercise oneself, Thuc. 1. 6, Xen. Hell. 1. 1, 16; of a dise. 
puter, Arist. Top. 1. 17, 2, etc.; c. part., doris épa@y yupvdcerat Theogny 
1335: yuuvacecbar mpéds tT Zo be trained or practised for a thing, Plat, 
Legg. 626 B; wepi 7 in a thing, Xen. Hell. 6. 5, 23; év Tu Plat. Legg. 
635 C; also yeyupvacpévos 71 practised in.., Arist. Pol. 6. 4; vids, 
Philostr. 688, 696, 708; Twi. 2 Ep. Petr. 2.14. II. metaph. fc; 
wear out, harass, distress, dSnv pe .. wAdvat yeyupvand oe Aesch. Pr,| 
580; epws .. o” éyvuvace Id. Ag. 540; Kpupds .. mAevpda yuprdce! 
xoAns, of pleurisy, Eur. Scyr. 1 :—Pass., rods tmepuhres Spdpovs .. up| 
vacerat Aesch, Pr. v. 594. - | 
Yupvas, ddos, properly fem. of yupvds, naked, Eur. Tro. 448: but also, 
with a masc. Subst., y. o7dAos dvSpav Eur. Alop. 6; cf. Lob. Paral. 
263. II. trained or exercised, modt yupvados immov (restored for 
yupvdadas tmmovs), Eur. Hipp. 1134: masc.,=madaorhs, Epitaph. in 
C. I. no. 938. ITT. as Subst. =-yvpvacis, yupvdorov, Jac. Anth. 
3- 2. p. 309. p = | 
yupvacta, 7,=yvuvaois, exercise, Plat. Theaet. 169 C, etc.; in dis-) 
puting, Arist. Top. 1. 2, 1:—owparcx? +., N. T. 
yupvacrapxéw, to be gymnasiarch, at Athens, y. eis TIpoyndea Lys. | 
161. 46; y. Aapmdds (cf. Aauradypopia), Isae. 67. 10; also in Med. 
YyupvaciapxeicOar év rais Aapmdor Xen. Vect. 4. 52:—Pass. to be sup-\ 
plied with gymaasiarchs, yupvaciapxovow of trotc.r.., 6 d¢ Shpuos’ 
yupvaciapxetrae Id. Rep. Ath. 1. 13. 2. at Sparta, C. 1. mm 
T3515 ete: 
Yupvact-dpxys, 6, = —apxos, Lex ap. Aeschin. 2. 37. l 
yupvactapxia, 7, office of the gymnasiarch, Xen, Ath. 1. 13, etc. ‘ 
YuVactapxucds, 7, dv, of or for the gymnasiarch, Plut. Ant. 33. 
YuPvact-apxos, 6, a gymnasiarch, performer of one of the liturgies at 
Athens, who superintended the palaestrae, and paid the training-masters, | 
Andoc. 17. 20, Dem. 940. 13, etc. He was elected by his van for a! 
definite time, Béckh P. E. 2. 216, Wolf Lept. p. xcii, 2. a: 
OPE TTT, esp. at Sparta, C, I. nos, 1326, 1349, ete., cf, Béckh | 
p. 611, ' | 


| 




































ryumvaec (OLcov-—*YUVALKO OM. 


. yupvacidvov, 76, Dim. of sq., Epict. Diss. 2. 16, 29. 

yupvacvov, 7d, in earlier authois only in plur. bodily exercises, Pind. 
Fr. 95. 4, Hdt. 9. 33 5 and so in Hipp. Art. 824, freq. in Plat., etc. 2. 
metaph., -yupwaoov pape to write an exercise or essay, Galen. ei: 
in sing. the public place where athletic exercises were practised, the gym- 
nastic school, like waAatorpa, held sacred to the gods, Eur. Phoen. 368, 
Antipho 121. 26, Plat. Criti. 117 C; etc. : er 07) mer Epov yupvaciou fom 
our school, Ar. Vesp. 526, cf. Plat. Gorg. 493 D: plur., y. 7a imméxpora 
the bippodrome, Eur. Hipp. 229; €v yupvaciois ’Akadnpias Epicr. In- 
cert, I. Il. 

YUpvacts, €ws, 9, exercise, Poll. 7. 153. 

yupvacradys, €s, (<idos) fit for a yupvaovov, Cic. Att. 1. 6. 


VULVA PA, aTOS, 7d, an exercise, practice, Dion. H. Rhet. 1, Plut. 2. | 


1119 D. 

Bivcarr ov, verb. Adj. ove must practise, Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 28. 

yupvacTHptov, 76,="yupvaowoy, Aristaen, 2. 3. 
yupvacrths, od, 6, the trainer of the professional Athletes, Xen. 
‘Mem. 2. I, 20, Plat. Legg. 720 E, etc.: opp. to the aadorpiBns, who 

taught free youths gymmastics as an accomplishment, cf. Arist. Pol. 
is6, 7. 

vaonkss, h, ov, fond of athletic exercises, skilled in them, Hipp. 
‘Aph. 1242, Plat. Prot. 313 D:—+. Oepameia, Plat. Gorg. 464 B:—# —«n 
(with or without Téxvn), gymnastics, Plat. Symp. 186 E, etc. Adv. —xs, 
Ar. Vesp. 1212. . 

_-yupvis, 770s, 6, =yupves, Diod. 3. 8 :—esp. a light-armed foot-soldier, 
Tyrtae. 8. 35, Hdt. 9. 63, Eur. Phoen. 1147, Xen. An. 4. I, 28. II. 
in pl. yuurnres, Argive serfs, like the Spartan Helots, Thessalian Pe- 
nests, etc., Poll. 3. 83; also yupvyovor, Miller Dor. 3. 4, § 2, cf. 3. 3; 
§ 2. 2.=Tvpvocogiotat, Strabo 719; hence yupv7jtis copia their 
philosophy, Plut. 2. 322 B. 

— Tupvqoiat vijcor, ai, (yuprns) the Balearic islands, from the skill of 
‘the inhabitants in the wse of missiles, Strabo 167, Diod. 5. 17, etc. 

yunvyteta, 7, (yupvys) nakedness, Eust. Opusc. 190. 43, etc.: V. Yup- 

‘yntia. 

Bi vyrese, to be light-armed, Plut. Aemil. 16 :—+to be naked, N. T. 
| -yuLvATTS, ov, 6, =yupyns, with which it is often interchanged, Schneid. 
Xen. An. 4. 1, 6:—as Adj. naked, Luc. Bacch. 3. 

yupvytia, 7, (yurns) the light-armed troops, Luc, 7,37: 

yupvytixds, 7, dv, of or for a yupyns, OTAa Xen. Cyr. 1.2, 4, Plut. 
‘Flamin. 4: 70 yupynticdy, =yupvytia, Strabo 300. 
| -yupvijris, 50s, 7, fem. of yupryrns, v. sub yupv7s i. 2. 
| yupvixds, 77, dv, of or for gymnastic exercises, yupyikos aywv a gym- 
mastic contest, Hdt. 2.91; opp. to immds, Id. 1.167; to provotkds Thuc. 
3.104, Plat. Legg. 658 A. 
| -yupvo-Sepkéopar, Pass. to shew oneself naked, Luce. Cyn. I. 
| yupvo-kaptros, ov, with the fruit bare, i. e. without shell or husk, 
'Theophr. C.P.1.17,8; cf. yupvoonépparos. 

Tupvo-rardia, 7, usu. in plur., a yearly festival in honour of those who 
fell at Thyrea, at which naked boys danced and went through gymnastic 
exercises, Hdt.6. 67, Thuc. 5.82, Xen., etc.; cf. Ruhnk. Tim. 
| yupvo-rrarduKy (sc. dpxners), 77, a dance of naked boys, Ath. 630 D. 

yupvoTrodéw, to go barefoot, Ep. Socr. 13. 
| -yupvorrddns, ov, 6,=yupvdmous, Suid. 

/-yupvo-mdbiov, 76, a kind of sandal or slipper, Poll. 7. 94- 

yupvé-mrous, 6, 4, barefooted, Strabo 294, Joseph. B. J. 2. 15, T- 

yupvop-puTrépos, ov, naked and dirty, of Zeno, Diog. L. 7. 16. 
| TYMNO’S, 4, dv, naked, unclad, yupvds rep éwy Od. 6. 136, etc.; 
| yupvoy ordbiov, as opp. to the daArrddpopos, Pind. P. 11.73. 2. 
| unarmed, ow8 trépewev Wdarporaov, yuyvov wep édvt ev dnidtyre Il. 
16.815, etc.; yuuvd. Ta v@ra wapéxew Plut. Fab. 11: Ta yupva the 

parts not covered by armour, the back, etc., Xen. Hell. 4. 4, 12, cf. Thuc. 
3.23; but of an army, the right flank (the left being covered by the 
shields), Thuc. 5. 10, 71, cf. Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 25. 3. sometimes of 
_ things, yupvor régov an uncovered bow, i.e. taken out of the ywpurds or 
case, Od. 11.607; y. diords 21.4173 y. Haxaupa, Elpos Theophr. 22. 
| 146, Ap. Rh.; yupra 7H Kepady with the head bare, Plat. Phaedr. 243 
B. 4. c. gen. stripped of a thing, KoAcod yupvov pdovyavoy Pind. 
N. 1.80, cf. Xen. Ages. 2.14; #Gmos 5évdpwv yupves Pind. O. 3.433 
yupvds mpotopmav Aesch. Pers. 1036; and so in Prose, yupvos OTAwv 

Hdt. 2.141; 9 yuxi your?) Tod owparos Plat. Crat. 403 B, cf. Rep: 
| 5778, Gorg. 523 D. 5. in common language yuyvés meant lightly 

clad, i.e. in the under-garment only (xeTwv), without the inariov, Hes. 

Op. 389, cf. Xen. An. 1.10, 3, Dem. 583. 21; (S0 nudus in Virg. G.I. 

299); of horses, without harness, Arr. Ven. 24. 3- 6. of facts, 

naked, bald, 70. rpérypara yupva Oewpety Diod. I. 76; yupvov TO Epyov 
7. bare, mere, Koxkos Ep. I Cor. 15. 
9. of impossibilities, yupy@ 
Adv. -v@s, 


| 


| SinyjoacOa Luc. Tox. 41. 
37: 8. beardless, Ap. Rh. 2. 707. 
gudakiv émrdrres Pherecr. Tup. 4, Philem. “Apma¢. I. 
Athanas. 

 Pepvo-codteral, dy, of, the naked philosophers of India, Plut, Alex. 64, 
Luc, Fugit. 7; cf. yuprgs 1, 2, 











329 


yupvo-omépparos and —-omeppos, ov, having the seed bare, uncovered 
by shell or husk, Theophr. H. P. 1. 11, 2 and 3; cf. yupvoKapTos. 
yupvoTys, 770s, 7, nakedness, Lxx, N. T. 

YUpVvO-Xpous, 6, 7), having the body naked, Nonn. D. 7.124. 

yupvoa, f. dow, (yupvds) to strip naked, Ta doTéa THY Kpeav the bones 
of their flesh, Hdt. 4.61; -yuurw0er ipos Id. 3.64; yupvody Sopu (i. e. 
éipos) Aesch. Theb. 624.—Hom. uses it only Pass., mostly of warriors, 
to be stript naked or exposed, brew otpepOerTe peTappeva yupvadein Il. 
12.428; od7a Qdavra orépvov yupywiivta tap’ domida 10. 312, cf. Od. 
10. 341 3 so Telxos éyupvwOn the wall was left bare, i.e. defenceless, ll. 
12.399: but also to strip oneself naked, be naked, aidéouat yap yupyov- 
coat Od. 6.222; c. gen., éyupvwOn paxéwy he stript himself of his rags, 
Od. 22.1; also to be stript or deprived of a thing, Plat. Rep. 601 B; cf. 
“yULVwTEOS. 

yipvocts, ews, %, a siripping, Plut. Cato Ma. 20. II. nakedness, 
Lxx: the right side which was undefended by the shield, Thuc. 5. 71. 

yupvwréos, a, ov, to be stript of, twos Plat. Rep. 361 C. 

yuvaix-ddedpos, 6, a wife's brother ; fem. yuvarxadedon, 77, (acc. to 
others, oxyt., pds, —ph) a wife’s sister ; cf. Lob. Phryn, 304, Thom. M. 
p. 197. 

ste obia avSpos, 6, a@ woman-man ; dat. 
Epich. p. 116, cf. Lob. Phryn. 687. 

yuvarkdpov, 76, Dim. of yuvy, Diocl. Med. 6, M. Anton. 5,11. 

yuvauretov, 70, Vv. sq. 

yuvatketos, a, ov, also os, ov Aesch. Cho. 878, Eur. I. A. 233: Ion, 
yuvarknios, 7, ov: (yur) :—of or belonging to women, like women, befit- 
ting them, feminine, Lat. muliebris, yuvakeiar Bovdat a woman's designs, 
Od. 11. 4373; Aourpév Hes. Op. 751; often in Hdt., and Att.:—7 y. 
64, the Roman bona dea, Plut. Caes. 9, Cic. 19: ¥. TOAEMOS War with 
women, Anth. P. 7. 352. 2. in bad sense, womanish, effeminate, 
mévOos Archil. 8.10; 8papa Ar. Thesm. 151; cf. Plat. Alc, 1.127 A, 


plur. yuvaredydpecot 


etc.; so Adv. -ws, Id. Legg. 731 D:—cf. avdds. ET 49s 
Subst., 1. 4 yuvarentn =yuvarkay, the part of the house reserved 
for the women, the harem, Hat. 5. 203 70 yuvaxetoy in Lxx. 2, 


Ta yuvaikeia partes muliebres, Hipp. Epid. 1. 195 :—but also, che menses 
of women, Hipp. Aph. 1254; v. Foés. Oecon. 

yuvatk-epaoris, 6,,a woman-lover, and yuvaikepacréw, Poll. 3. 68, 70. 

yuvaikytos, 7, ov, lon. for yuvaiketos, Hat. 

yuvaixnpés, a, dv,=yuvaietos, Diocl. (Barx. 3) in A.B. 87, where 
Meineke needlessly conj. yuvackic pos : yuvaixnpos Tpdmos is cited by 
Phryn. ib. 31, perhaps from the same Poet. 

yuvatkias, ov, 6,= yous, a weakling, Luc. Piseag Ts 

yuvakif, f. iow, Att. %@, to be womanish, play the woman, dress. or 
speak like one, Hipp. Aér. 293, Ar. Thesm. 268 :—so in Med., Polyb. 32. 
2557 IL. muliebria pati, Luc. Somn. 19. 

yuvauKkucds, 77, ov, womanish, weakly, Arist. Gen. An. 4. 2, I. 

yuvaixvov, 76, Dim, of yur, a little woman, Longus 3. 6, 15 (with v.1. 
yuva.ov). 

yuvaiktots, ews, 7, womanish bebaviour, Ar. Thesm. 863. 

YUVALKICKLOV, 76, a very young girl, Hesych. 

YUVALKLO LOS, 6, womanish weakness, Polyb. 30. 16, 5. 

yovaucrott, Adv. like a woman, Ath, 528 F. 

yuvatxd-Bovdos, or, devised by a woman, Aesch. Cho. 626. 

yuvaiko-ynpitos, ov, proclaimed by women, *. kAéos Aesch. Ag. 487, 
where Steph. yuvaieoxnpuctov. 

yuvairo-edis, és, =yuvanwdns, Schol. Ar. Nub. 289. 

yuvatko— or —9xs, €s, of womanish disposition, Hesych. 

yuvatko-Goivas, 6, feasted by the women, Paus. 8. 48, 4. 

yuvaicd-Oipos, ov, of womanish mind, Ptol.— Adv. —pws, Polyb. 2. 8, 
Tee CLC. 

yuvarkd-KAdwp, wos, 6, a stealer of women, Lyc. 771. 

yuvaiko-Kpacta, 7, womanish temper, a woman’s nature, Strabo 165, 
Plut. Anton. 10; v. Wyttenb. 2. 20 A, Schiif. 5. p. 340. . 

yuvalKo-Kparéopat, Pass. to be ruled by women, Arist. Pol. 2. 9, 7- ; 

yuvaixo-Kpitia, %, the dominion of women, Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 11, Plut. 
Cato Ma. 8. 

yuvatko-KTévos, ov, murdering women, Philo 2.581. 

yuvaucopdves, to be mad for women, Ar. Thesm. 576. 

yuvarKo-pavis, és, mad for women, Mel. in Anth.P. 1 2.86, Luc. Alex. If. 

yuvaicopavia, 7, madness for women, Chrysipp. ap. Ath. 464 D. 

yuvaixé-pacQos, ov, having breasts like a woman, Galen. 

yuva1kd-pipos, ov, aping women, womanish, ryuvaricopipots imTiao paw 
xepay Aesch. Pr. 1005; €o@npua Soph. Fr. 706; oToAn Eur. Bacch. 980. 

yuvatkd-popdos, ov, in woman’s shape, Eur. Bacch. 855. 

Tuvatrovopéw, to be a Tuvaccovdpos, Artemid, 2. 31. 

Tvuvatkovopta, 4, the office of Tvvarxovdpos, Arist. Pol. 6. S827. 

T'uvatko-vonos, 6, one of a board of magistrates at Athens and other 
cities, fo maintain good manners among the women, Arist. Pol. 4.15, 
3, and 13 (with v. Il. yuvaccoxdpor, —ogpot), Timocl, &iAod. I, Menand. 
Kexp. 1; cf. TaSovdpor. 

‘yeuvarxoopar, Pass, 79 become a woman or womanly, Hipp. 1202 A, 


ma 


el 





330 


yuvaikoTribew, to be effeminate, Ath. 523 C. 
yuvaiko-mitrns, ov, 6, (dmmreda) one who looks lustfully on women, 
Eust. 851.54; cf. wapGevorinns. [7] 
yuvaiko-7AnOys, és, full of, crowded with women, Outros Aesch, Pers. 
122; ovAdoyos Eur. Alc. 955. 
yuvatkd-trowos, ov, woman-avenging, méddepor Aesch. Ag. 225. 
Yuvarko-mpetys, és, befitting women: womanish, Plut. 2. 102 D. 
yuvako-mpdcwtos, ov, with woman's face, Schol. Il. 1. 1 31. 
yuvatko-hiAys, ov, Dor. -as, a, 6, woman-loving, Polyzel. Movo. 4, 
Theocr. 8. 60 :—but guAoytvns is the approved word. 
yuvatKo-bpwv, ov, of woman's mind, Eur. Erechth. 20. 34. 
yuvarko-piys, és, female by nature, Emped. 217. 
Yyuvaikd-hwvos, ov, ‘ speaking small like a woman,’ Ar. Thesm. 192. 
yuvarkd-ixos, ov, of womanish soul, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 228. 
yuvatkadys, es, (e[50s) woman-like, womanish, Polyb. 2. 56, 9. 
yuvatkeav, vos, 6, = yuvatxwviris, Xen. Cyr. 5. 5, 2. 
yuvaikwvitis, 150s, 7, the women’s apartments in a house, opp. to av- 
Spav (cf. yuvaixov), Lys. 92. 28., 97. 1, Menand. Wevd. 2; v. Dict. of 
Antt. s. v. domus :—the harem of an eastern prince, i.e. the women, Plut. 
Cato Mi. 30., 2.819 D:—as Adj., 4 y. avAt the court of the women’s 
apartments, Diod. 17. 50. 
YUVaL-pdvis, €s,=yuvackouavns, mad for women, Il. 3. 39, Ael. N.A. 
15.14. In late Ep. yuvatpavéwv, as if a partic. Q. Sm. I. 735. 
yuvatos, a, oy, =yuvaueios, yivaia Sapa presents made to a woman, 
Od. 11. 531., 15.247. IT. as Subst., yivavov, 74, little woman, 
as a term of endearment for a wife, Ar. Vesp. 610, Thesm. 792 :—often 
in a contemptuous sense, a@ weak woman, Andoc. 17.9, Dem. 787. 25, 
Arist. Eth. N. 9.11, 4 :—not a Dimin., Lob. Paral. 305. 
yiv-av5pos, ov, of doubtful sex, womanish, Soph. Fr. 865. 
'T'Y'NH’, 7: gen. yuvainds, ace. yuvaika, voc. yuvat, pl. yuvaikes, 
yuvaikay, etc., (as if from yivag); a gen. yuvaixetww Phocyl.3: we 
also find a Comic acc. yuyfy Pherecr. Kpam. Ig; pl. nom. yuvai, Alcae. 
Com. Incert. 7, Menand. Incert. 480, acc. yuvas Com. Anon. in Mein. 4. 
622; v. E.M. 243.24, A.B. 86. A woman, Lat. femina, opp. to 
man, Il. 15.683: without regard to age or station, both married and 
single; in plur. ¢he maids, attendants, Hom.: he often joins it, like avjp, 
with a second Subst., yuv7) rapin housekeeper, Il. 6. 390; déorava, 
yenis, drerpis, Suwal yuvaikes, etc.; so yuvt) Tepais Hdt.:—in vocat. 
often as a term of respect or affection, mistress, lady, cf. Wiistem. Theocr. 
15.12:—d¢avri yuvaties the lasses say, Id. 20. 30. Il. a wife, 
spouse, opp. to mapGévos, Il. 6.160, Od.8. 523, etc., cf. Xen. An. 3.2, 
25; but also a concubine, Il. 24. 497. III. a mortal woman, opp. 
to a goddess, Il. 14. 315, Od. 10. 228, etc. IV. the female, mate 
of animals, first in Arist. Pol. 2.3, fin. V. in Il, 24. 58, yuvatia 
Onoaro patdy, it has been taken as Adj.; but wa¢éy merely stands in 
the Homeric schema a6’ 6Aov Kal pépos, v. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 584. (Akin 
to yivus, yivvés, Goth. quino, and many words in kindred tongues, Pott 
Et. Forsch. 1. 253, Miiller in Oxf, Essays 1856, p. 25. V. sub *yévw.) 
yivvis, c50s, 6, a womanish man, modamés 6 yivvis ; of Bacchus, Aesch. 
(Fr. 55) ap. Ar. Thesm. 136, cf. Theocr. 22. 69, Ael. V. H. 12. 12. 
yumderos, 6, v.s. irderos. 
yiTdpvov, 7d, Dim. of sq., a nest, eranny, Ar. Eq. 793. 
yon, 7), (yey) a vulture’s nest: a hole, Hesych., cf. «vm. 
yimuds rérpa, 7), a vulture-haunted crag, Aesch. Supp. 796. 
yitwos, 7, ov, of a vulture, mrépué Luc. Icarom. 11. [0] 
yiTadns, s, (e508) valture-like, Arist. Physiogn, 3. 16. 
ypaAcos, a, ov,=-yupds, rounded, curved, Opp. C. 1.57. 
Yupyabos (not yipyabos, Arcad. 49-19), 6, a wicker-basket, Ar. Fr. 19; 
esp. for catching fish, Arist. H. A. 5. 21, 4: proverb., yupyabov pucay to 
Jabour in vain, Aristaen. 2. 20. 
Yipevo, to run round in a circle, Strabo 2 59, Babr. 20. 4. 
Yyipy-T6pos, or, tracing a circle, atAag Anth. P. Q. 274. 
Yipivy, 7, a kind of cake, Luc. Tragop. 157. [T] 
ydpivos or yupivos (Arcad.65. 16), 6, a tadpole, porwigle, so called 
from its round shape, Barpaxos y. Plat. Theaet. 161 D; cf. yépuvos. 
[v, Arat. 947.] 
yipivedys, es, (e/S0s) like a tadpole, Arist. H. A. 6. 13/72: 
yuptos, a, ov, (yupds) circular, round, ap. Suid., Zonar. 
yipus, ews, 77, the finest meal, Lat. pollen, Diosc. 2. 107, Ath. 115 D. 
yipitys (sc. dpros), ov, 6, bread of the finest meal, Geop, 20. 4I. 
yipo-Spépos, or, running round in a circle, Anth, P. Q. 20. 
Yipo-adxs, és, like a circle, round. Adv. —dws, Diosc. 2. 204. 
yipodev, Adv. in a circle, Liban. 4. 1071. 
Yipd-pavtis, 6, (yupis) = dAeupdpyarris, Artemid. 2.69 ;—prob. a ditto- 
graphy of tupéuaytis, which goes just before, 
TY PO’S, 4, dv, round, yupds év wporwr round-shouldered, crook- 
backed, Od. 19. 246; freq. in Anth. 
TYPOS, 6, a ring, circle, Polyb. 29. 11, 5: @ round hole to plant a 
tree in, Theophr. C. P. 3. 4, 1. 
ypdw, to round, bend, Opp. H. 2. 333: to bind up, Ib. 4. 419. II. 
to surround, tb, 4. 159. III. to plant in a ydpos, Arat.g: ¢o 


'meral, 3°=Téooapes and rérapros, but 5 = 4000. 





yuvatkorrabéw—dadoupyéw. 


make a yipos round a tree, Geop. oblaqueare, Geop. 4. 3,1: and Subs) 
yipwots, 7, im same sense, Ib. 2. 46, 4. ci 
yo, yords, 6, a vulture, prob. the griffon vulture, Vultur fulvus, is th’ 
larger kind: perhaps the Egyptian vulture, Neophron percuopterus, is th. 
smaller, Il. 22. 42, etc. H 
yipos, 7, chalk, Hdt. 7.69, Plat. Phaed. 110 C. II. gypsum, 
Theophr. Lap. 64 sq. 
yuisow, to rub with chalk, chalk over, Hat. §. 244 8.25% 
plaster with gypsum, Geop. 4.15, 13. | 
TQAEO’S, 6, a bole, Arist. H. A. 8. 20, 4 (v. 1. pwreds) ; heterog 
plur. ywAred Nic. Th. 125 ; ywred Lyc. 376. 
yav, Ion. for your, as dy for obv, Hat. | 


2.) 


TONIA, %, a corner, angle, our coign, Hdt. 1. 51, ete. II, ( 
joiner’s square, Plat. Phil. 51 C, Plut. Marcell. 19. III. the but' 
tress of a bridge, made angular to divide the stream, Diod. 2. 8. (Per 


haps akin to yévv.) | 
yoviatos, a, ov, on or at the angle, orvXis Dion. H. 3.22, cf. C.I. no. 160° 
a. 19. IT. angular, y. pjpa, i.e. hard to pronounce, Plat. Com! 
Aare. 2. 
yoviacpos, 6, a cornering off, squaring the angles, Lys. (Fr..38) api 
Harp. s.v.: metaph., ém@v yanacpol the finishing of verses by squari 
and rule, Ar. Ran. 956. 
yovidvov, 74, Dim. of yavia, Luc. Necyom. 17, M. Anton. 3. Io. t 
yov.o-BopBuk, txos, 6, one that buzzes in a corner, nickname of Gram j 
marians, Herodic, ap. Ath. 222 A. | 
yov.o-edyjs, és, angular, Theophr. H.P.1. 10,1. | 
yovidopat, Pass. to be angular, Diosc. 3. 9. 
Yovio-Trovéw, £0 make into an angle, Galen. | 
yov.d-rrous, 6, 7, —trovv, 76, crook-footed, Diog. L. g. 116. 
yovid-puddos, ov, with pointed leaves, Theophr. H. P. 1. 10, 5. 
yovndys, 8, (eid0s) angular, Thuc. 8. 104: at a sharp angle, da 
otpopy Hipp. Art. 812. 
yopirés, 6, a bow-case, quiver, amd tagcdAov aivuro régov aiTé nyu’ 
pur@ Od. 21.54, cf. Lyc. 458: also fem., Anth. P. 6. 34. 


} 
J 


| 


1 
3 | 
ZN&S: SéAra, indecl., fourth letter of. the Gr. alphabet: hence as nus) 


Changes of 8 in the dialects : I. Aeol. with B, as oavdarov' 
into oapBaror, and vy. versa 6BeAds into dd¢€Ads. IT. Dor. for y, as’ 
apepdw da Svdos, for duépyw yh yvddos. IIT. Ion. for ¢, as Zeds! 
(op (a-, into Aeds dép¢ Sa—: while Dor. ¢ changes into 0, as peAlodw) 
ppdcdoua, for peritw ppdCopar, and sometimes into 83, as ypappa-| 
Tiddw yuprydddoua for ypapparicw yupvdouar. IV. into 6, as| 
we have both #doua Weddos Dea, and ynbéw WiOos bed. Vv. 

into #, as daiw Kaiw, dvddos kvépas : cf. 11. VI. into A, as Sdxpu| 
lacryma, dacds déowos, Seidw Secdds, pererav meditari, TloAv-dedens| 
Pol-lux ; v. sub dahp. VII. into o, as 65uH doph, iSuev icone; 


} 
° 


also with an additional consonant, Bd5os Baopés, €6w éoOiw. VIII.’ 
into T, as ySovmos xrvqos, depds timor, Saldes taedae. IX.) 


sometimes 6 is inserted to give a softer or fuller sound, aynp avépos 

davdpos, in Adverbs, as piya piyda, pda xptBda; and (acc. to Buttm. 

Lexil. v. €x@o050mAoa 4) in some compds., as Lat. prodesse, pro- 

dire. X. at the beginning of some words 5 is now added, now) 

omitted, as in d¢iAn cian, 54 F, duvew idnw, Salw aw, Buttm, Lexil. 

v. deiAn, q. V. ) 
da-, intensive Prefix, = (a— (v. 6, 11), as in Sdoxos, dadowwés. 

84, Dor. for ya, yf, mostly in voc., ped a, Eur. Phoen. 1296; 64 ped 
Aesch. Eum. 874, cf. Pr. 568 ;—but in acc., ov day no by earth, Theoct. | 
4.14. | 

SayKdave, Byzant. form of Sdxve, y. Ducange; but also older, cf. Hera- | 
clid, ap. Eust. 28. 42., 1525. 12, Arcad. 161, 23, etc. 

daykodov, 76, in Hesych. = dpénavov :—cf, (aykAn. 

Sdypa, 7d, for ddaypa, a bite, Nic. Th. 119, etc. | 

Sayus, ddos, 7, a wax doll, used in magic rites, a puppet, Theoct. 2. | 
110; ubi al. dard’s. (Prob. a Thessal, word, cf. Voss Virg. Ecl. 8. | 

3.) [oD 
Bless 7, ov, (Sas) of pine wood, Galen. 

Sadtov, 7d, Dim. of dais, das, strictly, a little torch or taper, Poll. 10. 
111: of firewood, Ar. Eq. g2t. 2. a resinous application, Hipp. | 
596. 
oaks, idos, 4, a torch-feast, Luc. Alex. 39. 

Sq5o-Koméw mevienv, to cut out the resin from it, Theophr. C. P. 5. 16, | 
23; cf. dais (A) 3, dadoupyéw. 

SaSdopar, Pass. (5¢s) to become saturated or choked with resin, Theophr. 
PS bs Ties 

tg nh SqSoxonew, Theophr. C. P. 5.16, 2:—Pass., Id. H. P. 4. 
26,02. 


| 
{ 











dadoupyes—oainov. 331 


_ Sq8-oupyds, ov, one who cuts pines for resin, Theophr. H. P. 3. 9, 3. 

Sadouxéw, fo be a SadodxX0s, to carry a torch, esp. in pageants, Eur. Tro. 
343, Luc. Catapl.22: c. acc., Ta pvornpia 8. to celebrate them, Themist. 
71A :—Pass. to be illuminated, Ath. 148 C. 


- Sadouxia, 7, a torch-carrying, Plut. 2. 621 C, ete. 


Sadodxos, 6, (€xw) a torch-bearer, an officer at the mysteries of the 
Eleusinian Demeter, whose torch symbolized her search for her daughter 
(cf. muppopos 11): this office was hereditary in the family of Callias, Xen. 
Hell. 6. 3, 3, Arist. Rhet. 3. 2, 10: hence metaph., dadodx01 Tis copias 
Plut. 2. 10 E. 

Sad0-popéw, fo carry torches, Luc. Peregr. 36. 
Theophr. H. P. g. 2, 8. 

Sad0-dpos, ov, a torch-bearing, NUé Bacchyl. 40. 

Sadan s, €s, (ef50s) resinous, Theophr. H. P. 3.9, 7 


II. to bear resin, 


 Sadwors, ews, 7, a becoming resinous, Theophr. C. P. 5. 11, 3. 


Adeipa, contr. Aaipa, 7%, the knowing one, epith. of Persephoné at 
Athens, Lyc. 710 :—Aaeupirys, 7, ber priest, Poll. 1. 35. 


 Saelw, Safpevar, v. sub *ddw. 


SaeAds, Syracusan form of dadds, Sophron ap. E. M. 246. 35. 
Sanpootvy, 7, skill, knowledge, Ap. Rh. 4.12733 in pl., 2. 175. 


Sanpev, ov, gen. ovos, (Sajvar) knowing’, experienced in a thing, c. gen., 
| Sanpove put eioxw GOAwy Od. 8. 159; also Téxrovos év maAdpnot dah- 
_povos Il. 15.411; &v mdvreco’ Epyoror Sajpova Id. 23. 671 :—Sup. dan- 


, povéoraros Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 12; c. inf., moopjom 5. knowing best bow 


to.., Arr. An. 7. 28. 

AAH'P, épos, 6, voc. Saep, a husband’s brother, brother-in-law, answer- 
ing to the fem. ydAws, Il. 3.180; gen. pl. as disyll., daépav 7} yaddor II. 
24. 769.—(Strictly, digammated daFnp; cf. Sanskr. dévar, dévri; Lat. 
levir (cf. Sdxpv lacrima) ; A. Sax. técor ; Old H. Germ. zeibbur ; Slav. de- 
veri: Curt.257. V. sub A 5. v1.) 

Santos, dv, (Sanvar) wise, v. 1. Orph. for daixrds. 

Sat, = 57, used only after interrogatives, common in colloquial language, 
and therefore found in Plat. and Comic Poets, to express wonder or curi- 
osity (e. g. Ti Sai; what? how? Ar. Fr. 23, Pherecr. Kpar. 7, Plat. Gorg. 
447 B, etc.; ri Sat 7; Id. Meno 87 D; was daé;)—but not in Hom. (v. 
Spitzn. Il. 10. 408), nor in Soph.; and Pors. (Med. 1008) thought that it 
was only by errors of the transcribers that it was found in Mss. of Trag., 
as in Aesch. Cho. goo (Med. Ms.), Eur. Ion 275, El. 244, 1116, I. A. 


1444, 1448. 


_ dai, Ep. dat. from dais, for daté:, Il. [7] 


Sardaré-o5p0s, ov, smelling artificially, Emped. 309. 


_ SarbdAeos, a, ov, also os, oy Anth. P. 9. 755: (SardaAAw) :—like Salda- 
_ Aos, cunningly or curiously wrought, Hom. uses it always of metal or 
_ wood, (warnp, Owpnt, caxos, Opdvos, etc.; never in embroidery, not even 
_ in Od. 1. 131,—for there it belongs to Opévoy, not to A’ra :—but it is so 
_used in Hes. Th. 575, Eur. Hec. 470, Theopomp. Com. *Odvac. 2 :— 
_ bright, brilliant, Alex. ’AmeyA. 3. Cf. daidados. 


Sadadevopar, Dep., = dar5dAAw, Philo 1. 666. 
SardadevTpra, 7, a skilful workwoman, Lyc. 578. 
SarS4AAw, the Act. only in pres. and impf. (cf. dadaddw), to work cun- 


_ ningly, deck or inlay with curious arts, to embellish, odkos .. wavTooe Sat- 
| BaAAwy Il. 18. 479; A€xos ELeov.. BaddAAoY xpiow TE Kal dpyvpy 75 
| &épayte Od. 23. 200; 8. réAw evavopias Pind. O. 5. 49 :—Pass., pvOor 


‘ 
: 
f 


(| 
ry 


. for Ariadné. (V. darddAAw.) 





Pevbeor SedaSarpévor Id. O. 1. 46; wAodros dperais 5e5. Ib. 2. 963 
[péAn] Sadad0év7’ dovdais Id. N. 11. 23. (Perhaps a redupl. form of 


- the root 5a-, *Sdw, Safjvar etc., cf. Pott Et. Forsch. 1. 59; as our cunning, 


from to ken; yet v. Curt. 259 :—cf. aidAos, motkidos.) 

SaiSadpa, aros, 76, a work of art, Theocr. 1. 32, Luc. Amor. 13. 

SaiSad0-yAwooos, ov, of cunning, subtle tongue, Synes. 324 A. 

Sadaddets, eooa, ev, = SarddA€os, Q. Sm. 1. 141, Anth. P. 9. 332. 
“Sardado-epyds, dv, curiously working, Paul. Sil. Ambo 94. 

SatSadov, 7d, v. sub daidadros. 

SalSaAos, ov, like SarddAcos, cunningly or curiously wrought, paxapa 
Pind. N. 4. 95 (e conj. Béckh.); mémAos Aesch. Eum, 635: but in Hom. 
only in neut. as Subst., ds xepoly énloraro daidada rayta TedxXELY .. to 
frame all cunning works, ll. 5. 60, cf. 14. 179., 18. 482, cf. Pind. P.5. 48; 
also in sing. daldadov Od. 19. 227. II. as prop. n., Aaldados, 6, 
Daedalus, i. e. the cunning worker, the Artist, of Cnosus in Crete, con- 
temporary with Minos, the first sculptor who gave the appearance of 
motion to his statues by separating their feet, v. Stallb. Plat. Meno 97 
D. Homer mentions him, I!. 18. 592, as the maker of a xopds (q. Vv.) 
) 

SarBGA5-KXeip, eipos, 6, 7, cunning of band, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 
204. 

SarSaddw, = SaddAAw, Opp. C. 1. 3513 inf. fut. -woemer Pind, O. 1. 
170. 

AaSahédpros, 6, a Delphic month, Anecd. Delph. 2. 13, etc. 


Sui, f. fw: aor. éddiga:—Pass. (v. infra, and cf. daiw B). Poetic 


Verb, to cleave asunder, cleave, wavTa Sieporparo daifav Od. 14. 434; 
XiTdva wept arHOecor Salgau Il. 2. 416, cf. 7. 2473 dalla df€i yarnw Id. 
24.293: hence fo slay, dalla immous Te Kat dvépas Id. 11. 4975 TEKVOV 





daitéw Aesch. Ag. 207 :—often in Pass., xadn@ Sedairxypuévos Il, 22. 72, 
etc.; dedaiypevos HTOp pierced through the heart (as if xaAu@) Id. 17. 
535; Sedaiypevoy Arop a heart torn and tortured by misery, Od. 13. 


320; éx Bedéwy SaixGeis Pind. P. 6. 33; é éuav xepov Eur. I. T. 


873. 2. to rend, xepot Kopny joxvve daiCow Il. 18, 27 :—dailev 
modu to destroy it utterly, Aesch. Supp. 680, cf. Cho. 396. 
ply, to divide, €5al(ero Ovpods évi ornbecow his soul was divided within 
him, i. e. was in doubt, Il. 9.8; daiGduevos cata Oupoy bx Od8ia divided 


3. sim- 


or doubting between two opinions, Id. 14. 20:—also dai(ew évvea poipas 


to divide into.., Orph. Lith. 707. [8&%-; but da Il. 11. 497, Aesch. 


Cho. 396. ] 

Siiktdpevos, 7, ov, better divisim dat xrdpevos, slain in battle, ll. 21. 
146, 301. 

SaixtHp, Hpos, 6, heart-rending, ydos Alcae. ap. Cramer An. Ox. 3. 327, 
Aesch. Th. 16. 

SdikTHS, 00, 6, (Saifw) = foreg., pOdvos Anacreont. 43. IO. 

Sadixrds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of 5ai(w, to be slain, Orph. Arg. 974. 

Saixtwp, opos, 6,= daixrnp, Aesch. Supp. 798. 

Saipovaw, to be under the power of a daipwv, dapovg dbpuos Kaxois the 
house is in misery by the will of Heaven, Aesch. Cho. 566; so 6. év dra, 
Th. 1001 :—absol. to be possessed, to be mad, Eur. Phoen. 888, Xen. 
Mem. 1.1, 9; Sa:povgs Menand. ‘Eavr. 7. 1. 2. c. acc., 5. dyn to 
have griets decreed one, Ar. Thesm. 1054. 

Satpovidw, = Sapovaw, Byz. 

SapoviLopar, Med. = daipovdw, GdAos Kar GAAny Satpovicerar TUX NV 
each one hath his own fate appointed, Philem. Incert. 98. IT. as 
Pass. to be deified, Soph. Fr. 180. III. to be possessed with a 
devil, N. T. 

Sapovids, 4, dv, of persons, possessed by a demon, Plut. 2. 362 F: of 
things, sent, inflicted by a demon, Ib. 458 E, 

Satovid-Ayntros, ov, possessed by a devil, Eccl. 

Saroviov, 7d, the divine Power, the Deity, the Divinity, Lat. numen, 
Hat. 5. 87, Eur., Plat., etc.: acc. to Arist., @eds 7) Oeot Epyov; poBetodar 
ph Te 8. mpaypar édavvy some fatality, Dem. 124.263; 7a Tod 6. the fa- 
vours of fortune, Plat. Epin. 992 D. II. an inferior divine being, a 
demon, péragv Oe0d Te Kat OvnTod Plat. Symp. 202 D; xawd dapdovra 
eiapépew Xen. Mem. I. I, 2, Plat. Apol. 24 B. 2. the name by 
which Socrates called his genius, or the spirit that dwelt within him, 
v. Xen. Mem. 1. 1, 2, Plat. Apol. 4o A, Theaet. 151 A, Euthyd. 
272 E. 3. an evil spirit,N.T. (Not Dim. of daipay, but neut. of 
datpovios.) 

Sarpovid-TAHKTOS, ov, = SarpovidAnmTos ; and Subst. —mAnfgia, 7, Procl. 

Satpovios, a, ov: also os, oy Aesch. Th. 891 :—of or belonging to a 
Saipov : I. in Hom. only in vocat. dacpdvre, Sarpovin, implying 
that the person addressed is in some astonishing or strange condition ; 
mostly used in the way of reproach, thou luckless wight! thou wretch! 
sirrab! madam! Il. 2. 190, 200., 4. 31., 9. 40, Od. 18. 15, etc.; pl. dar- 
péviot Id. 4. 774 3—more rarely by way of admiration, Id. 23.174, Hes. 
Th. 655; Saude feivwy Od. 14. 443 ;—also by way of pity, poor 
wretch! Il. 6. 486., 24. 194:—so also in Hdt., darpévie avdpay Id. 4. 
126., 7. 48 ;—-so in Att. like @ BéATioTe, in an iron, or wheedling sense, 
my good fellow! good sir! @ Saipov’ dvdpoy Ar. Eccl. 564, 784, etc. ; 
& dapdv’ Id. Ran. 44,175; @ Sapo’ dvOpmmaw Id. Av. 1638; cf. 
Plat. Rep. 344 D. II. from Hdt. and Pind. downwards, any- 
thing proceeding from the Deity, heaven-sent, Sa:povin épun Hdt. 7. 185 
dpai, dyn Aesch. Th. 891, Pers. 581, Soph., ete. ; evepyeoia Dem. 18. 
g; ei ph Te Sarpdvcov ein were it not a divine intervention, Xen. Mem. I. 
3,53 Ta darpdma visitations of Heaven, Thuc. 2. 64, etc.; 6. avayrn Lys. 
106. 3; 5. Tvx7 of il] fortune, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 304 B :—hence generally 
superhuman, extraordinary, marvellous, Plat., etc.; copds darpydvios Plat. 
Symp. 203 A; Sapdrios tiv copiay Luc. Philops. 32. III. 
Ady. -ws, by Divine power, opp. to dvOpwrivws, Aeschin. 72. 33: marvel- 
lously, strangely, extraordinarily, Ar. Nub. 76; [oivos] 5. yépwy Alex. 
’Opx. I :—so in neut. pl. Sacudva, Ar. Pax 585, Xen. Hell. 7. 4, 33 da- 
poviwrara Ovnoxer most clearly by the hand of the gods, Ib.: also in fem. 
dat. Sa:povia, formed like xow7, Oeorecin, etc., Pind. O. 9. 118, with 
v. 1. daspoviws. 

Satpovimdys, es, (€l50s) like a demon, Schol. Ar. Ran. 295. nh 
devilish, N. T. 

Satpovo-BAdBea, 4, a heaven-sent visitation, Polyb. 28. 9, 4- 

Sapovo-péopytos, ov, possessed by a demon, Eust. Opusc. 41. 26, etc. 

Satpev, ovos, 6, 7, a god, goddess, used like Geds and ed of individual 
gods, Il. 1. 222., 3. 420, ete. ; interchanged with Geds in Od. 6. 172, 174., 
21.196, 201; so in Pind., and Trag.:—but in Hom. most commonly of 
the Divine power (while eds denotes a God in person), the Deity, Lat. 
numen, cf. Od. 3.27; mpos Satpova against the Divine power, ll. 17. 98; 
ow Satuove with it, by its favour, Id. 11. 792 :—hence Kata Saipova, 
nearly = 70xn, by chance, Hdt. 1. 111; so joined with tUxn, Lys. 135. 
33, Aeschin. 69. 38; with ovvruxia Ar. Av. 544 :—for dya0od Salpovos, 
v. sub dya0ds m1. 2. one’s daemon or genius, and so one’s lot or 
fortune, otvyepos 5é of Expac datpwv Od. 5. 396, cf. 10, 645; Saipovos 


wt 





f 

t 
Ps 

fiat 








332 datvyyt—dakynpds. | 


aica Hann 1d, 11. 61; Saiwove SHow, i.e. I will kill thee, Il. 8.166; and 

often in Trag., good or ill fortune, rAzyv Tod Saipovos Soph. O. C. 76; 
etc.; datpovos oxAnporns Antipho 122. 443 Tov olaxa orépe 5. ExdoTw 
Anaxandr.’Ayx.1, Grav7t 6. avipt cvprapioratar evOds -yevopéevw, pvora- 
ywryos Tod Biov Menand. Incert. 18; cf. Valck. Hipp. 809. nb 
Saipvoves, in Hes. Opp. 121, are the souls of men of the golden age, acting 
as tutelary deities, Lat. dares, lemures, genii, cf. Theogn. 1348, Phocyl. 

15 Bgk., Plat. Phaed. 108 B, etc. They formed the connecting link be- 
tween gods and men :—rarely in sing., daipove 5’ oios Enaba TO épyacecOat 
dpewvoy Hes. Op. 312; Tov 5é daivova Aapeioy dvaxaXeiade, of the dei- 
fied Darius, Aesch. Pers.620; vov 8 éort parapa 6., of Alcestis, Eur. Alc. 

1003. Hence when daipoves and Oeoi are joined, the datpoves are gods 
of lower rank (cf. darudviov) ; and here note, that eds is never used for 
daipwv, though Saiuwy is for deds, v. signf, 1—In later authors, of any 
departed souls, Lat. manes, lemures, Luc. Luct. 24. III. inN. T. 
an evil spirit, a devil, 

B.=danpovr, knowing, 5. paxns skilled in fight, Archil. 4.4. (Plat., 
Crat. 398 B, suggests this as the orig. sense; while others would write da7- 
poves in Archil., and get rid of this sense altogether: cf. however aipuwr. 
No doubt the Root of daiuev deity is Saiw to divide or distribute destinies : 
cf, Aleman. 48.) 

Satvipr, imper. daivd Il., part. v7a Od. 4. 3: Ep. impf..daévv Hom., 
Saivvey (from Savdw) Call. Cer. 84: fut. daéow IL, Trag.: aor. é5aca 
Hdt., Trag—Med., daivirat Il. 15. 99: 2 sing. subj. dain Od. 8. 243; 
Ep. 3 sing. dawvvro (for -vorro) Il. 24. 665; 3 pl. opt. Savvaro Od. 18. 
248; part. -vpevos Cratin. 05. 4: 2 sing. impf. Saivv’ (i. e. —vo) Il. 24. 
63: fut. daicoua: Lyc., etc., (wera—) Hom: aor. éSacodpunv Archil., Pind., 
etc.; Saradpevor Od. 18. 407. 

Poetic Verb (used also by Hdt.) to give a banquet or feast, aivu daira 
yépovor Il. 9. 70; Epackes .. Saicev yapoy didst promise fo give me a 
marriage-feast, Il. 19. 299 ; 3 rotor Tdpoy pevoetnéa daivu Id. 23. 29, cf. 
Od. 3. 309; so in Att., 6. buevaious ydpous, Eur. I, A. 123, 707. 2. 
c. acc. pers. ¢o feast one on a thing, Tov..’AaTudyns dvéum tpamwé(n 
édacce Hdt. 1.162; (av pe daicers thou shalt be my living feast, Aesch. 
Eum. 305, cf. Eur. Or. 15. II. Med. ¢o have a feast given one, 
to feast, in Hom. much more freq. than Act., and so Pind. I. 6. 52, Hat. 
I. 213% 2. c. acc. rei, co feast on, consume, eat, daira, €xaTouBas, 
xpéa Hom.; so xpéa Saivvoda Hdt. 3.18; édaicaro maida Soph. Fr. 
123; daicaca ydapor Archil. 90; piay 5. rpdeCay to eat at a common 
table, Theocr. 13. 38 :—also of fire, poison, etc., Pind. N. 9. 56, Soph. Tr. 
765, 1088. [Sawin Od. 19. 328, etc.: whence, for Savy in Id. 8. 243, 
Ahrens would read daivie’, i. e. Saivdeat.] (V. sub daiw.) 

Sawtw, = daivupe, Call. Cer. 84. 

Sdios, contr. Sdos, a, ov, Dor. and Att. for Ep. Sxtos, 7, ov, (contr. 
Syos Theogn. 552 B); also os, oy Eur. Tro. 1031, H. F. 915: (Sal 
dais) :—hostile, destructive, dreadful, Hom., but only in Il.; esp. as epith. 
of nup, burning, consuming ; and in Trag.:—8dio. enemies, Pind. N. 8. 
49; Adpupa Sdev Aesch. Th. 271; ¢dBnpa Satwy Soph. O. C. 699; 
and in sing. an enemy, Ar. Ran. 1022; so ddiav éppay hostile, Id. Nub. 
3353 €mre Sdiay 6déy Ran. 897. 2. unbappy, wretched, Aesch. 
Pers. 282, etc.; Soph. Aj. 784, Eur. Andr. 838 (where we have a fem. 
gen. daias).—This sense only in Trag., who seem always to have used 
the Dor. forms ddios, S¢os, as they said vdios, not viios, v. Dind. Aesch. 
Ag. 559, Cho. 628, Herm. Ag. 537. II. (Sajvar) knowing, cun- 
ning, Texvirns Anth. Plan. 119; cf. daippoy.  [6aios: but in Hom., 
where the last syllable is long, the word must be pronounced as a disyll. ; 
whereas in Att., when disyll., it is written daos, Aesch, Pers. 271; but in 
Anth, P. 6, 123 we have dniwy at the end of a pentam.] 

Saiohpov, ovos, 6, 4, (ppyv) unbappy, miserable, prob. 1. for Salppew, 
Aesch. Th. 919. 

Satpw, v. sub dépw. 

Sats (A), daidos, Att. contr. 84, Sa50s, 4: (Satw to kindle) :—a fire- 
brand, pine-torch, Lat. taeda, Il. 18. 492, Od. 7. 101, in plur.; but in sing., 
Ar. Nub. 1494, Antiph. «v8. 1, Incert. 29 :—also d545¢es,=Aapnddes, 
Philyll. Incert. 7: metaph., émt tv 58a mpoedOeiv to come to the 
funeral-torch, i. e. end of life, Plut. 2. 789 A (as Propert. 4.12, 46, vixi- 
mus insignes inter utramque facem). 2. as collective noun, pine- 
wood, such as torches were made of, Thuc. 7. 53, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 
23, 3. a disease in trees, like Lat. taeda, Theophr. H. P. 3. 9, 53 
cf. évdqa5dopau. 

Sais (B) war, battle, mostly in apoc. dat., dai, as always in Hom., e. g. 
Il. 13. 286; so in Hes. Th. 650, Aesch. Theb, 926; acc. ddiv, Call. Fr. 
243. (V. sub daiw a.) 

Sals (C), dards, 4: a meal, feast, banquet, often in Hom., who calls 
the usual meal 6dals é/on, equally divided, because each guest got his 
share, Il. 15.95, etc.; dais mlerpa a sumptuous banquet, Id. 19. 179: a 
sacrificial feast, Id. 24.69: also in plur., Od. 20. 182:—used even of 
beasts of prey, Il. 24. 43. 2. of the meat or food itself, Eur. Cycl. 
245, cf. Od. 18. 279.—Also in Trag., but rare in Prose, as Hdt, 1. 133+ 
2.11, Plat. Phaedr. 247 A, Symp.174B. (V. sub datw B.) 

Saradels, y. sub Sala a, 









Aaiovos, 6, a Maced. month, answering to Att. Thargelion, Plut. Alex, 
16, cf. Camill.#9: at Sicyon, it answered to Att. Anthesterion, Id. Arat. 52. 
Sai-caAdtos, ov, in which one is overthrown, madn Lyc. 170. 
Sartaddopat, Dep. to feast, Lyc. 654. 
Sattadevs, ews, 6, (Saivupe) a banqueter, dkAnTOos §., of the eagle eating 
Prometheus’ liver, Aesch. Pr. 1024; Aatadeis, a play of Aristophanes, | 
Satrad-oupyia, 7%, cookery, Lyc. 199. 
Sairy, 77, poet. for dais, a feast, banquet, Il. 20. 217; of beasts, Opp. H.: 
2.251, Nic. Al. 380. 

SairyGev, Adv. from a feast, Od. 10. 216, Theocr. 17. 28. 

Sattis, v. sub dé€tts. 

Saitpeta, 7, a place where meat is cut up, Hdn. Epim. p. 19. 

Sa:tpevw, (Saitpds) to divide, distribute, ra 8 GAN és Sjpov eSaney: 
darpevew Il.11. 705: esp. to cut up meat for roasting, da:tpedoal Te 
kat onrjoa Od. 15. 323: to carve it, 14. 433: immous dairpevor, of the| 
Amazons, Ap. Rh. 2.1176 :—Pass. to be eaten, Opp. H.1.545. Med. to 
devour, |b. 2.606. 

Sautpov, 7d, (Saiw) one’s portion, Satpody miveay Il. 4. 262. 

Saitpds, 6, (Satw) one that carves and portions out, esp. meat at table, 
Od. 1. 141, etc., cf. Ath. 12 D. 

Sattpoowvy, 7, the art of carving meat and portioning it out, a belping 
at table, Od, 16. 253. 
Sattipev, dvos, 6, (Sais) one that is entertained, an invited guest, in 
plur., Od. 7. 102, 148, etc., Hdt. 1.73, etc.; in sing. an eater, rod févaw | 
darrvpovos Eur. Cycl. 610, cf. Arist. Pol. 3. 11,14 :—in Od. 4.620 the: 
dartupdves are épavoral, guests who bring each their own portion—not | 
cooks, as commonly interpreted, vy. Nitzsch ad 1. Wolf Proleg. p. CXxxi 
suspects the passage, but without very cogent reasons.—Also Satrupo- | 
veus, —7j0s, Nonn. D. 2. 666. 

Saurus, vos, 7, Ep. for dais, a meal, Il. 22. 496. 

S&idpwv, ov, gen. ovos, often in Hom., 1. in IL, mostly as | 
epith. of warriors, joined with fmrmdédapos. 2. in IL. ‘11. 482 and | 
in Od., as epith. of Ulysses and often joined with mov«Aophrns; and: 
in Il, 24. 325, of the charioteer Idaeus.—Buttm. Lexil. assumes two | 
correspondent senses and derivations: (1) (dais B) minded for battle, 
warlike, (2) (Sajvar) wise of mind, prudent, wise. But Nitzsch, Od. | 

I. 48, proposes to take dafjvat for the Root in all cases, and translates | 
the word, when used of warriors (as in Il.), skilful, proved.—Later Poets 
use it in like manner: Pind. has it of women, P. 9. 148. 

AAT (A), the Act. only in pres. and impf.:—Pass., pres. and impf, | 
Hom.: aor. 2 subj. Sarat Il. 20. 316: to this also belong perf. 2 act. } 
5édya, plapf. Sedna (v. infr.) ; also part. fem. dedavia Nonn. D. 6. 305: 
—Pass., aor. part. daroGels Eur. Heracl.g14 (al. daicdeis from daila, | 
sed v. Elmsl. ad 1.) : pf. pass. d€5avyou (v. infr. 11). Poetic Verb, fo | 
light up, kindle, daté of éx KdpvOds te Kat Gomidos éxdparov rop,—she 
made fire burn from.., Il. 5.4, cf.7; é« 8 abrod Sate pdrdya II. 18. 
206, cf.227; so mp 6. Aesch. Cho. 864, cf. Ag. 496 ;—and so date 5’ év 
dpbarpots .. ré00v (vulg. 1é00s) Ap. Rh. 4. 1147 :—Pass. o blaze, burn 
Jiercely, ev medi mip balero, kate 5€ véxpous Il. 21.343, cf. 18. 2273 
mupt dace Sedhet 12. 466, cf. Od. 6.132: dalerar dace the eyes sparkle, 
Ib.; édaiero Padé Soph. Tr. 765: but mostly in metaph. sense méAe- 
Hos, épis, waxy, évomn 5é5ne war (etc.) blazed forth, ll.; d0ca Sedher | 
the report spread like wild-fire, as in Lat. flagrat bellum, flagrat rumor, 
Il. 2: 93. IT. to burn, burn up, Tav xwpay Saiew Decret. Byz. 
ap. Dem. 255, fin. : ¢o use cautery, (vulg. 5éwv) Hipp. 891 G; (otherwise | 
hardly to be found in Prose) :—Pass., pAoy! o@pa SacGels Eur. l.c.3 | 
pnpiovy SeSavpévev Simon. lamb. 28; év Epwrs 5e5., restored by Bentl. 
in Call. Epigr. 52. 

From the Root AA- come also 6ais, SaAds; Sanskr. dar, davas 
(ignis) ; perhaps ddis (B), Sdvos, Shios: v. omnino Curt. 368. 

AAI] (B), to divide; in the Act., dai(w only is used; but of the 
Pass. we find pres., daievac 770p my heart is divided, Od.1. 48; 3 plur. 
pf. dedalarar Ib. 23. 2. Med. ¢o distribute, kpéa Saiero 15.140; | 
kpéa mwoAAA Saidpevos 17.322; mhpata..daiovrar Bporois addvarot 
Pind. P. 3.145.—For fut. ddcopua, aor. édacduny, pf. dé5acpat, v. sub | 
daTéopat. II. the aor. é5a:ca, to feast, from Hdt. downwards, 
though formed from daiw, belongs to Saivups (q.v.), cf. Buttm. Catal. 
s. v. :—Med., to feast on, [a4uBpooiny] datovrar (Cobet Saivyyrar) Matro | 
ap. Ath. 136 B. 

From the Root AA— come also dais, Saivupu, Sartpds, Sai(w, SaTéo- 
pou, Sacpds: Sanskr. dami, daydmi (divido), dayam (portio) ; Lat. dapes. | 
The same notion of distribution of portions is found in raptas (q. Vs)2 4 
Curt. 256, cf. 261. | 

SaiKé-Ripos, ov, heart-stinging, heart-vexing, iSpws, Simon. 26 ; cf. ingt- 
Ovpos, Ovpodakns. . 

Sanerov (not Sdxeroy, cf. epwerdy), 76, = ddscos 1, Ar. Av. 1069, Theophr. | 
H.-P. 9. 19,35 

Saxvalopar, Dep. = ddxvopat, occurs once, in metaph. sense, fo be | 
afflicted, mournful, imper. Saxva¢ov Aesch, Pers. 571. The Act. Saxvagor 
= dd«vw in Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 504. | 

Saxvypds, a, dv, biting, Hermes in Stob, Ecl. 1, 964, 


( 








daxniatyp—AAMA Zo.. 


Saxpvadys, €s, (el50s) like tears, 6. avppon 'Theophr. H. P. 6. 6, 8 :— 
of a wound or sore which, instead of healthy pus, exsudes a watery 


 Saxviorhp, Hpos, 6, a biter, stinger, Sixapdias Adyov read by Herm. in 
_Aesch. Supp. 406 for PaKLOTHpa or paoTiKcTHpa. 


AA‘KNO, first in Aesch.: fut. 57£opar Hipp. 568. 35, Att.: pf 5€5nxa 
Babr. 77: aor. €Saxov Hdt., Att. Ep. : dae Il., redupl. 5é5axe Anth. P. 


/42.15; Ep. inf. Saxée Il. (this is the only tense used by Hom.).— 


Pass., fut. 5yxO@noopar Eur. Alc. 1 160: aor. é57y6ny often in Att.; later 
éddunv, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 2: perf. dé6nypar Att.—The Root 
AAK- appears in aor. 2 and in Saxos ; cf. Sanskr. dag (mordere) : per- 
haps also Sdxpu is akin: Curt. 9g, 10. 

To bite, of dogs, Saxéewv peey arerpwrdvrTo AcdvTow Il. 18.585: of 
a gnat, ioxavag Saxéewv 17.5723 otépiov 5. to champ the bit, Aesch. 
Pr. 1009;  XelAos ddo0er Saxwv, as a mark of stern determination, 
Tyrtae. 7.32; daxvew éavrdv to bite one’s lips for fear of laughing, Ar. 
Ran. 43; so (by a joke mapa mpocdoxiav), Saxety Oupdy Id. Nub. 1369 ; 
5. xdAov Ap. Rh. 3. 1170. II. metaph. of pungent smoke and 
dust, to sting or prick the eyes, Ar. Ach. 18, Lys. 298, Pl. 822; 5. dupara 
of dry winds, Hipp. Aph. 1247. III. of the mind, ¢o bite or 


| sting, Bde 5& Ppévas “Exropt pvGos Il. 5. 493, cf. Hes. Th. 567; €daxe 7) 
Avan Hdt.7.16,15; so often in Pass., of love, dnxOeioa KéyTpols .. 


pacdn Eur. Hipp. 1303 (ubi v. Valck.) ; of vexation, Sdxvopar puxny 


 Theogn. 910; Kapdiay dednyyac Ar. Ach. 1; &10 tHs Samavns Id. Nub. 
12; mpdés 71, émt Tue at a thing, Soph. Phil. 378, Xen. Cyr. 4.3, 3; with 
a partic., €57xOn axovoas Ib. I. 4, 13. 

| SaKvadys, €s, (€ld0s) biting, pungent, Hipp. Aph. 1253, ete. 


Sdxos, cos, 76, an animal of which the bite is dangerous, a noxious 


| beast, = daxerév, Trag., v. Valck. Hipp. 646, Blomf. Aesch. Pr. 583; of 


' the Trojan horse, Aesch, Ag. 824. 


Il. a bite, sting, like dnypa, 


8. xakaryopay Pind. P. 2. 97, where however others read Kaxaryopiay ; 


eas 14. 
/ 1200. 


but cf. Opp. H. 2. 454., 5.30. (V. sub SaKve.) 

AA’KPY, 76, poet. for Saxpvoy, a tear, Lat. lacryma, ll. 2. 266, Od. 
II. like Sd«pvov, any drop, 5. mevxwov Eur. Med. 

A plur. dd«py is quoted in Cram. An. Ox. I. 121, 3, and is used 


_ by L. Dind. in Pind. Fr. 788 (87). 2, for Sd4xpva.— Not apocop. for 
| Sdxpvov, as is shewn by dat. plur. Sdxpvor, Il. 9g. 570, and Att., even in 


prose, e.g. Thuc. 7.75, Dem. 872 fin. (Sanskr. agru, (perhaps from dag, 
y. sub daxvw); Lat. lacruma, Pers. zarab; Goth. tagrs; Germ. zabre 


_ (tear); Erse deor: cf. Bopp. Gloss., and v. sub A 8, vi:—yet v. Curt. 10.) 


- Hdt. 7. 169. 


aca). — Pass., pres., Eur. Hel. 1226: 


SaxpvSvov, 76, Dim. of ddxpv :—in late Medic., a kind of scammony. 
Sdcpipa, aros, Td, that which is wept for, a subject for tears, Orac. ap. 
II. that which is wept, a tear, Aesch. Pers. 134, 
Eur. Andr. 92, in plur. 

Saxpvo-ydovos, ov, author of tears, “Apns Aesch. Supp. 681. 

Saxpvdets, ecoa, ev, tearful, L. of persons, much weeping, Il. 21. 
506, etc.; so ydos Od. 24. 322; Saxpudey yeAdoat, as Adv., to smile 
through tears, ll. 6. 484. 2. of things, calling forth tears, modA€pos, 
paxn Il. 5. 737- 

AA/KPY-ON, 76, (poet. also Saxpu), a tear, Hom., who joins it with 
xéeiv, AciBewv, ciBew, dd BrAepapay Badrdrcw; Ep. gen. Saxpuddu Il. 17. 
696, Od. 5.152; és Sdxpva winrew Hat. 6.21. 
drops like tears, gum, sap, THs dxdvons Hdt. 2.96 ; AcBavov Pind. Fr. 
87.2; xpoppdtou Hipp. 670. 18 ; éAcud@y Strabo 777. II, =6a- 
kpupa 1, Anth. P. 7. 527. 

Saxpvo-merns, és, making tears fall, Aesch. Supp. 112. 

Saxpvd-tipos, ov, honoured with tears, Orph. H. 55. 6. 

Saxpvddt, Ep. gen. pl. of Saxpvor, ll. 17. 696, Od. 5.152. 

SaxpuTA@w, (mAEw) to swim with tears, of drunken men, Od. Ig. 122. 

Saxpuppocw, fo melt into tears, Soph. Tr. 326, etc.; of the eyes, fo run 
with tears, Hipp. 1131 B. 2. of plants, to drop gum, Theophr.C. P. 
me 13, 2. 

Saxptp-poos, ov, flowing with tears, Eur. Supp. 773; H.F. 98. 
Baxpuct-ctaxtov fpéos, a flood of tears, Aesch. Pr. 399. 

Saxpitos, dv, wept over, tearful, zdmis Aesch. Cho. 236; pdépos Anth. 
P. 7.490. An irreg. Sup. Saxpuwratos in Hesych. 

Saxpu-xipys, és, joying in tears, Mel. in Anth. P. append. 98. 

Saxpu-xéwv, ovea, ov, a participial form, shedding tears, weeping, often 
in Hom., and later Ep.; so. too Aesch. Theb.-917 :—Nonn. formed an 
impf. daxpuxéeoxe, D. 19. 168. 

Saxptw, first in Aesch.: fut. vow Eur. El. 658, later voopat Tryph. 
394: aor. éddepvoa Att., Ep. daxpuoa Od. IT. 55 : pf. deddxpuxa Al- 
ciphro 2. 3, 14.—Med., Saxpdeo8ar Aesch. Theb. 814 (Herm. Saxpu- 
pf. dedaxpypac Hom., 
etc. I. intr. to weep, shed tears, Hom., etc.; C. acc. cognato, 
5. yous to lament with tears, Soph. Aj. 580: c. gen. causae, 5. oup- 
gopas Eur. H. F. 528 :—also 5. Bdrepapa to flood them with tears, 
Id. Hel. 948; and so pf. pass. dedaxptpar, fo be tearful, be all in tears, 
tinte SedaKpvoa, Marpdxdes ; Il. 16.7; deSapuyrac 5¢ mapecat Il. 22. 
AQ1 ; Sedaxpupévos all tears, like xexAavpévos, Plat. Ax. 364 B. 2, 
of trees (cf. Sdxpvov), Ath. 465 B; mAextpov Saxpvew Luc. Salt. 
55. II. c. acc. rei, to weep for, lament, Aesch. Ag. 1400, Ar. 
Ach. 1027: Pass. to be wept for, Id. Theb. 814, Eur. Hel. 1.c.  [@ in all 
tenses, except in very late Poets, as Anth, P. 9. 148.] 


humor, 5. «at dvexminrov Hipp. Fract. 767. 
mentable, Luc. V. Auct. 14. 


ap. Ath. 6 D. 


2. anything that | 





333) 


II. tearful, la- 


SaxtvAHOpa, 77, (SaxrvAos) a Jinger-sheath, Xen. Cyr. 8. 8,17, Clearch. 
2. an instrument of torture, thumb-screw, Tee 
SaxrvAvatos, a, ov, of a jinger’s length or breadth, Hipp. Fract. 771. 
SaxruASiov, 76, Dim. of daxrvAvos, Poll. 2.155., 5.100, etc., but re- 


jected by Atticists: v. A. B. 88. [Az] 


SaxtvAiSiov, 76, Dim. of Sdervdos, a toe, Ar. Lys. 417. [AT] 
SaxtvArtLw, f. iow, = SaxtudodewTéw, Hesych. s. v. €daKT-. 
SaxtAucds, 7, dv, of or for the finger, Lat. digitalis ; avAds 6. a flute 


played with the fingers, Ath. 176F; 5. Wipos, a stone set in a ring, 
Anth, P. II. 290. 
—Kos, Eust. 11. 25. - 


II. dactylic, puOpos Longin. 39. 4 :—Adv. 


SaxtvAvo-yAudia, 7, the art of cutting gems (for rings), Plat. Alc. 1. 


128 C:—SaxrtAvo-yAudos, 6, ax engraver of gems, Critias 56. 


SaxrvAro-OfKn, 7, @ collection of gems, Plin. 37. 1. Il. a ring- 


case, Martial 11. 59. 


SaxriAvos, 6, a ring, seal-ring, Sappho 39, Hdt. 2. 38, Plat. Rep. 359 


E; often worn as a charm or amulet, Ar. Plut.884; 5. pappaxirns 
Eupol. Any. 22. 
of a wheel, Poll. 1. 145. 


II. anything ring-shaped, as 1. the felloe 
2. the anus, Diosc. 1.89, Luc. Demon, 
17: cf. Lat. anus, annulus. [0] 

SaxtvAr-oupyos, 6, a ring-maker, Pherecr. Incert. 77. 

SaxtvXs, (Sos, 7, name of a kind of grape, Plin. 14. 3,4. . 

SaxruAttts, %, a kind of plant, (perth. aristolochia longa?) Diosc. 3.5. 

SaxtuAoSexréw, fo point at with the finger, Dem. 790. 20, Dio C. 61, 
17 :—Pass., Dion. H. Rhet. 7. 4. 

SaxtvAo-Sexros, dv, pointed at with the finger, the Homeric dpideixeros 
(cf. Horace’s digito monstrari), Aesch. Ag. 1332, Fr. 54; cf. Hemst. Luc, 
Somn. 12. 

SaxtvAo-Soxpy, 4, four fingers’ breadth, =tadaoTH, Poll. 2.157. 

SaxtvAo-euSys, és, like a finger, Ath. 408 F. 

SaxtvAo-Kapip-d5tvos, ov, wearying the fingers by keeping them bent, 
Anth. Plan. 18. 

SdutvAos, 6: poet. plur. SdervaAa, first in Theocr. 19. 3; then Anth. P. 
g. 365, and Nonn. Jo. 19.125 :—a finger, Lat. digitus, emt dakTUAwy 
ovpBdddeoOar to reckon on the fingers, Hat. 6. 63, cf. xeip; 6 péyas 6. 
the thumb, Id. 3.8. 2. 8. Tov odds a toe, Xen. An. 4. 5,12; and, 
without 7086s, like Lat. digitus, Ar. Eq.874, Arist. H. A. 1. 15. 3. 
also = 1606n. II. the shortest Greek measure of length, a jinger’s 
breadth, = about =2, of an inch, Hadt. 1. 60, etc.: hence mivwpev, daxtu- 
Aos Gpépa Alcae. 31; Sdxe7vAos dws Anth. P. 12. 50: (the modern Greek 
seamen measure the distance of the sun from the horizon by finger’s 
breadths, Newton’s Halicarn. III. a date, fruit of the poiné, 
Arist. Meteor. 1. 4, 10, Artemid. 5. 89. LV. a metrical foot, 
dactyl, uv, Plat. Rep. 400 B; cf. Ar. Nub. 651. V. AdkTvaAoe 
"ISaio1, mythical personages in Crete, priests of Cybele, and so probably 
the same as the Corybantes, Strabo ; cf. Lob. Aglaoph. 1166 sq. 

Curt. 11 refers Sdue7-vd0s, digitus to root bex-, Sex-, comparing 
Germ. fangen, finger ; and suggests dena as cognate (?) ; cf. Goth. tatho 
(toe) ; Old H. Germ. zéba (Germ. zehe). 

SaxtvAd-rpimros, ov, worn by the fingers, Anth. P. 6. 247. 

SaxtvAwros, 7, dv, with finger-like handles, éemwpa Ion etc. ap. Ath, 
468 C, sq. 

SGAEopat, Dor. for 5nA€opar. 

SaAepos, 4, dv, burning’, hot, Emped. ap. Plut. 2, 663 A, where Macrob. 
(Saturn. 7. 5) Oeppov. 

SaAlov, 76, Dim. of dadds, Ar. Pax 959. 

AaApiets, of, the Dalmatians, Polyb. 12. 5, 2, Strabo 315 ; also Aak- 
para App. lllyr. 11 :—Aadpatia, 77, Strabo: Adj. —TUKOs, 77, Ov, Whence 

Aodpatich, %, a robe worn by priests, dalmatic, Eccl. 

Sadés, 6, (Saiw) a fire-brand, piece of blazing wood, Il. 15. 421, Od. 5. 
488; also in Aesch. Cho. 607; of a thunderbolt, Il. 13.320: a kind of 
meteor, Arist. Meteor. I. 4, 6. II. a burnt-out torch, and so of 
an old man, (cf. Hor., dilapsam in cineres facem), Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 
4l. III. a fagot, beacon-light, Anth. P. 9.675. 

AAMA’ZQ, (pres. never in Hom., v. sub Sapdw) : fut. daydow Anth., 
Ep. 3 sing. bauaooer Il. 22. 176, also dap¢g, Sapdg I. 61., 22.271, 3 pl. 
Sapdwor 6. 368 (v.s. Sapdw):—aor. I éddpuioa Pind., Ep. ¢dapacoa, 
Sdpacoa Hom.; imper. Sdpacov, —accov, Hom. ; subj. daudaon, Ep. 
_doon, both in Hom.; part. dapaoas Eur., Ep. -—daoas Od., Dor. —aooas 
Pind. O. 9. 139: perf. dedapaxa Stob.__Med., fut. Ep. dapdaccopat 
Hom. : aor. édapdooato, dapacavTo, Sapaccdpevos, Hom. — Pass., 
fut. SeSunoouae h. Hom. Ap. 543 (in med. sense, Or. Sib. 3. 384) :—the 
aor. has three forms, (1) édapdcOnv Od. 8. 231; Pind., Trag., Ep. 
SapdoOny Il. 19.9, cf. 16.816; (2) €5u7Onv, imper. dundntrw Il. 9. 158, 
dundeis 4. 99, Hes., Dor. Spadeis Trag. (in lyr.) ; and (3) édapny Il., 
Trag., Ep. Sdunv Hom. 3 pl. dapev Il. 8.3443; Ep. subj. bapelw Od. 18. 
54, 2 and 3 sing. dapqns -7p IL 3,436., 22.246, 2 pl. dapeleve 7.723 








2 AE ENIAE I 





334 Aauatos—AATIA‘NH. 


opt. dapeiny Il., Eur.; inf. dayqvac Hom., Trag., Ep. inf. déphwevar I. 

20. 312; part. dayels Hom., Trag.; (this is the only form of aor. used 

by Soph., atid is also preferred by Aesch. and Eur.) :—perf. 5é5unpar 

. Il. 5. 878, etc., nuevos Il., etc.; late, dedapacpevos Nic. Al. 29: plapf. 

5é5unro Od.; 3 pl. -haro Il. 3. 183.—Poetic Verb, used by Xen. in 

ae part. pres. daya¢wv, Mem. 4. 3, 10; aor. pass. dapacdeiey 4.'1,:3 2.80 
; dapacOnva Isocr. 148 C. 

The Root is AAM-, whence ddprypu, etc., Sduap, Sduarus, Suds, 

etc. ; Sanskr. damyami, damitas ; damanas; Lat. domo, domitus, domi- 

tor, dominus ; Goth. gatamjan (to tame); Old H. Germ. zamén (zabmen) : 


Il. 309; Tpwecow ea dSdpvacda “Axaods 8. 244; “Axaios Tpwoty | 
dapvapévous 18.16; dSduvaya Aesch. Supp. 904. 

Sapvijtis, 150s, 7, a woman that subdues, Hesych. 

Sdpv-urdos, ov, borse-taming, Orph. Arg. 738. 

Sapoyepwv, Sapdovos, SGpo0s, Sapdtys, Sapdopat, Dor. for Eny-. 

Sdpopata, 74,=7a Snpoocia dddpeva, Ar. Pax 797; from Stesich. (Fr, 
39, Kleine.) 

dav, cf. sub da. 

Sav, Savards, Dor. for d4v, Snvaios, q. Vv. 


Py 









—dyws: dominus: xépns: berus: v. Curt. 260. 
To overpower : 


Xen. Mem. I. 4, 3, and Plut. 


marriage, cf. dapap. 


a slave). 


646 ; td Sovpt dapévra Ib. 653. 


Xela. 
P. 8. 116. 


Adpatos, 6, epith. of Poseidon, prob. from dayd(w, Tamer of a horse, 


Pind. O. 13. 98. 

SapdAn, 7, =Sdpadris, Eur. Bacch. 739, Theocr. 4. 12, etc. 

SapadnBoros, ov, browsed by heifers, Leon. Tar. in Anth. Plan. 230. 

SapaAys, ov, 6, (Sapuacw) a subduer, ”"Epws Anacr. 2. I. 
young steer, Arist. H. A. 9. 50,6, Anth. P. 6.96; cf. fem. Sduaris. 

Sapady-payos, ov, beef-eating, Adxeidns Anth. P. 9. 237. [a] 

Sapadtfo, poet. lengthd. collat. form of dapatw, to subdue, overpower, 
opt. -(o. Pind. P. 5.163; Med., mwdAovs dapyadrCouéva Eur. Hipp. 
231 (lyr.). 

Sapadts, ews, %, (Sayd{w) a young cow, heifer, Lat. juvenca, Aesch, 
Supp. 350, Nic. Al. 3443 cf. dapddrn, SapydaAns. IT. like pdoxos, 
m@dos, a girl, Epicr. Xop. 1, Anth. P. 5. 2y2; cf. Hor. Carm. 2. 5. 

Sapado-1d5ia, wy, Td, calves’ feet, Alex. Trall. 362. 

Sdapados, 6, in Arcad. 54. 24,—perhaps a calf, Lat. vitulus. 

Sapavrnp, 6, a tamer, Alcman 3; v. Schol. Ven. Od. 14. 216. 

Sapap, apros, 7, (Saudw) a wife, spouse, Il. 3. 122, etc., Pind. N. 4.92, 
and Trag.:—properly one that is tamed or yoked, like conjux ; whereas a 
maiden was dddpyacTos, dbpuns. 

* Sapap-tirews, os, a kind of fig, Eupol. Incert. 83. 

Sapaci-KovdvAos, ov, conquering with the knuckles, of an athlete, Eupol. 
Incert. 84. 

SapacipBportos, ov, taming mortals, man-slaying, Snaptn Simon. 220; 
aixyn Pind. O. 9. 119. 

Sapdac-irios, ov, horse-taming, of Athena, Lamprocl. ap. Schol. Ar. 
Nub. 964, v. Stesich. 97 Kleine. 

Sdpacus, ews, %, a taming, subduing, Schol. Pind. O. 13. 98. 

Sapact-hpwv, ov, beart-subduing, xpvods Pind. O. 1 3.111. 

Sapact-dus, wros, 6, 4,=dapaclBporos, tmvos Simon. 232. 

Sapaorhpiov, 76, an instrument for taming, Eccl. 

Sapacrys, ov, 6, a subduer, Gloss. 

Sapagovov, 7d, a plant, alisma plantago, Diosc. 169, cf. Plin. 
25. 10. 

hii a pel fem. of dayav7qp, Anth. P. 11. 403. 

Adparep, Dor. vocat. of Anunrnp, an exclamation of surprise, 

Aaparpwos, 6, a Boeot. month, answering to the Att. Pyanepsion, 
Plut. 2. 378 E. 

Sapdw, a form assumed as the Ist pers. of dayd, Sauda, dapdwor, which 
in Hom. are fut. of dayatw: but dapdwot, daudavrat, are pres. in late 
Ep., Q. Sm. 5. 247, 249. 

Sapeiw, Sapnpevar, v. sub daydw. 
Sapropyds, v. sub Sypuoupyds. 
Sapvdaw, = daya¢w, Hom. only in 3 sing. pres. dayyd Od. 11. 220; impf. 
eddpuva, 21. 52, etc.; dapva, Il. 16. 103, Od. 12. 220; Ion. form dap- 
vacke, h, Hom, Ven, 252; but 2 sing. dapvds Theogn. 1388; imperat. 
dapva Sappho I. 3. 
Sdpvypr, = dapydatw, ri pe .. ddpynp éenéecow Ii, 5. 893; Sduyyor 
atixas dvdpav Ib. 746, etc.; so also in Med. ipepor, @ Te od wavras 
dapyq abavdrws Il. 14. 199; GAAa pe yelua Sdpvara Od, 14. 488, ct. 
Hes. Th. 122, Archil. 78, Aesch. Pr. 164 »—Pass., be’ “Exrops d4pvaro Il, 


/ 


I. of animals, to came, break in, to bring 
under the yoke, only twice in Hom., in Med., jyiovoy .., 47° ddylorn 
dapdoacba Il. 23.655; Tov Kév tiv’. dapacaipny Od. 4. 637 ;—so in 
IT. of maidens, to be subject to a 
husband, dvdpi Sdpaccey Il. 18. 4325; but in Pass. zo be forced or seduced, 
Il. 3. 301, Od. 3.269: indeed it had at first prob. no connexion with 
III. to subdue or conquer, the commonest 
sense in Hom. : hence (since in the heroic age subjection followed defeat) 
in Pass, to be subject to another, oot 7 émimeiPovra Kal Sedunuecda exa- 
otos Il. 3.183; de5unTo 5é Aads in’ aiT@ Od. 3. 304: (hence duds, 
2. to strike dead, kill, esp. in fight, et x’ im’ Epouye Oeds 
Sapdon pynotipas Od. 21.213; and in Pass., tm’ éuol Sundévra Il. 5. 
3. of the powers of nature, etc., 
to overcome, overpower, Epos .. Oupov évt orndecow .. éSdpaccer Il. 14. 
316; in Med., dapacodpevos ppévas otvw Od.g. 454, cf. 5163; and in 
Pass. to be overcome, aidpw Kal kapatw d<dunpévoy Od. 14.318; padraxd 
dedunpevor imvy Il. to. 2, cf. 14. 353; GAl S€dunro gidrov Arop Od. 
5. 454, cf. 8.231; of duadévres the dead, Eur. Alc. 127:—cf. sub 
1 IV. Pind. says, dy@va Saydooa épyw to win it, 


II. a 


Aavan, 7), mythol. name for Dry Earth (v. Savés), whose union with ‘ 
the fructifying air is expressed in the fable of Zeus and Danaé, Miiller, ’ 
Myth. p. 252 E. Tr. 

Savann, 7, a Persian coin, something more than an obol:—the coin 
buried with a corpse as Charon’s fee, Call. Fr. IIo, Poll. 9. 82, Hesych, 
(ubi male éavan), E. M. 247. 41, etc. 

Aavaoi, oi, the Danadns (Earth-born? v. Aavén), subjects of the 
mythological Advaos, king of Argos, and so in Il., for the Greeks gene- 
rally :—AavatSa, ay, oi, the sons or descendants of Danaus, Hes. Sc. 229 
[where it is Advdiéa, but in Att. Ady—|:—Aavaises, ai, his daughters, 

name of a play of Aesch. :—Ar., Fr. 259 b, uses a Sup. Aavawraros. 

SavdaXls, idos, 77, = devdaXis, Poll. 6. 76, Hesych, 

Sdvellw: f. eiow Dem. 941. 27 (for the forms Saved, —ovpar are only | 

in Lxx, v. Suid. s. v. Oep@, Bast. Greg. p. 174): aor. éddveca Dem. | 
pf. dedaverxa Id. 941. 28.—Med., pres., fut., aor. in Dem.: pf. dedave- 
gyat in med. sense, Xen. Hell. 6. 5, 19, Dem. 982. 5., 1030. 16.—Pass., 

aor. edaveioOny Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 28, Dem.: pf. deddvercuae Dem. 945. 

27., 1200. IO. To put out money at usury, to lend, Ar. Thesm. 8423 4 
more fully, 6. émt téxm Plat. Lege. 742C; 8. éat dxrd dBodAois THY pvav | 
Tov pnvos ExdoTov Dem. 1250. 21, cf. Aeschin. 15.16; 5. ém) rovrors Tols ‘ 
avSpaméd5ors on the security of .., Dem. 822. 10; so eis ra pet Epa Tb. | 
14; davetoae xphyara eis roy Tdvrov Id. 924. 10 sq.; cf. VQUTLKOS, ETE 
pomdAoos. 2. Med. to bave lent to one, to borrow, At. Nub. 756, 1306, ! 
etc.; dad Twos Plat. Tim. 42 E; én weyddAous réxo1s, Dem. 13. 19:—Act, | 
and Med. opposed, aroSwaovc1 of Saverodpevor Tois Savelacact TO yiyo- | 
pevov apyvpioy ap. Dem. 926. 24, cf. Lys. 148. 12 sq. 3. Pass., in 
aor. and perf., of the money, éo be lent out, Xen., Dem. (v. supra). | 

Sdvevov, 70, (Savos) money lent or borrowed on usury, a loan, 5. ama | 
tev Dem. 911.3; drodidévae Arist. Eth. N. 9. 2; 33. cf. sq. 

Sdveropa, a7os, 76,=foreg., a loan, 5. TrovetoOau = SaveiCecOar, Thue, 
I. 121; Tov paptipey trav mapayryvopévew 7H Savelopat. Dem, 

25.244 
raiveiibe, 6, money-lending, Plat. Legg. 291 C, Arist. Eth. N. 5.2 
13: metaph., aiua 5 aiparos mxpds Saveccpuds FAGE Eur. El. 858. 

Sdveorys, od, 6, a money-lender, Plut. Sol. 1 5, N. T. 

Sdverotikds, 7, dv, money-lending, Plut. Ages. 13, etc.; 65.= davecoTns, | 
Luc. Symp. 5. 

Savitw, late form for Savei(w, Anth. P. 11. 309. 

AA'NOS, cos, 74, a gift, present, Euphor. Fr. 89. II. com- 
monly, money lent out at interest, a debt, Call. Ep. 50, Anth. P. append, 
252. (V. sub didapr; cf. old Lat. dano,=dono, do.) [a] 

Saves, 7, dv, (Saiw) burnt, dry, parched, tida davd Od. TEx 922"; 
Evra Savérara Ar. Pax 1134. Cf. Aavdn. 

Sdvorns, 770s, %, misery, Soph. Fr. 338. 

Saf, Adv. = ddd¢, (like yu€, mv€, Ade), Opp. H. 4. 60. 

Satacpés, 5, = ddaypds, ddag¢nopuds, Tim. Locr. FosrA Less, | 

Sdos, cos, 7d, (Saiw, akin to dads)=Sdals, Sadds, a Jirebrand, torch, 
Hom., esp. in Od., e. g. 4. 300. [a] 

Adios, 6, as the name of a slave, Lat. Davus (AGFos), Menand. Prob. 
from the name of a barbarous people, the Adou, like Kapiwy, &pvé, Té- 
7s, etc., v. Niebuhr Kleine Schriften, 1. 377. 

Sitivaw, f. now, etc.:—also as Dep., aor. édaravnOny (eédaravnodunv 
only in Eunap.): pf. de5ardvnywo1.—Pass., fut. —yOhoopar Plut. 2. 218 D, 
Ath.: aor. edamavnOny Xen. Cyr. 2. 4,11: pf. Sedardynpar Hdt. 2.125, 
Lys., etc.: plqpf. de5ardvnro (kara—) Hadt. 5. 34. To spend, Thuc., 
etc.; tmép tiv ovotay 5. Diphil. “Eym. 1. 7; 8. 7d mpoorarTépeva 
Andoc. 34. 30; 4. ets t1 to spend upon a thing, Thuc. 8. 45, Xen. Mem. 
I. 3,11; 6. € ray avrov Isae. 67.18: to defray expenses, Tavakwpara 
navTa éx Tov idiev édanay@pyevy Dem. 564. 23 :—so in Pass., Hdt. 2.1253 
7d, AapPavdpeva Kat Samaywpeva Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 19 :—so also as Dep. 
(v. supr.) to spend, Hdt. 2. 37; 5. weydAa Andoc. 33. 20, cf. Lys. 914. 
3: ¢. acc. cognato, rocadras Samavacba dSamdvas Lys. 161.41; boa 
dedamdvnave cis Tov modepov Dem. 17. 3, cf. Isocr. 383 A; 6. Swpeds 
Arist. Pol. 5.11, 19; damavyGels obder Isae. 55. 22. 2. to consume, 
use up, Tas ovctas ak pumpat damdvar Saravaor Arist. Pol. 5. 8, 2: metaph., 
mip o¢ .. danavnoe Or. Sib. 8. 39:. Pass., id vécov damavacba Plut. 
Galb. 17. II. Causal, ryv médAw danavay to put it to expense, 




















Sup., - 


exhaust or impoverish it, or (as others) that the city should waste its means, 
Thuc. 4. 3; cf. Dion. H. 4. 81. 

AATIA'NH, 7, outgoing, expense, Hes. Op. 721: expenditure, 6. 
Xpvgov Kal dpyvpov, xpnuarov Thuc. 1. 129., 3.13; 5. kovgn the cost 
is little, c. inf., Eur, Bacch, 891 :—also in plur., Thuc. 6. 1 5; Samdvac 











OaTravnwa—doaTéomat. 335 


infdwy Pind. I. 5.73 (4. 57). II. money spent, immoy on horses, 
ind. I. 3.49: also money for spending, dandyny mapéxew Hat. 1. 41; 
yppépev Thuc. 1.99; iva pi % eis Tov emavror Keipévn damavny «is 
dv phva Samavara Xen. Occ. 7. 36. III. expensiveness, extra- 
agance, 1) évy TH pio damdyn natural extravagance, Aeschin. 85. 8. 
V. sub Sdmrw.) [md] 
Saravynpa, aros, 70,=foreg., mostly in plur., Xen. Cyr. 8. 1, 3, etc.; 
arayn WaT ov évdea want of necessaries, Polyb. 9. 42,4. The sing. in 
vist. Eth. N. 4. 2, 2. 
Samavynpos, 4, dv, of men, lavish, extravagant, Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 2, 
Nenand. Monost. 97. II. of things, expensive, Lat. sumptuosus, 
ddepos Dem. 58.63; A€troupyia Arist. Pol. 5.8, 20. Adv. —pés, Xen. 
fell. 6. 5, 4. 

Satdvyots, ews, 7), expenditure, Euseb. P. E. 372 C. 
dumadvytiKds, h, dv, consuming, eating, pappakov 5. Ovpod Aét. 14 A. 
idv. -K@s, extravagantly, Bi@vat Sext. Emp. P. 1. 230. 

Sdmavos, ov, = Samavnpds, éAmis Thuc. 5. 103; c. gen., Ath. 52 E. 
Sdmedov, 76 (prob. for (d-medov, i.e. didmedov), any level surface, ev 
vET@ Sanédp Od. (v. sub Tve7ds): in Hom. usually the floor of a cham- 
er, like aos, Od. 10. 227, etc., Hdt. 4. 200, Xen. Cyr. 8.8, 16; ys 
porpas pngas 5. Ar. Pl. 515; but also absol. the ground, Kelpevoy eV 
lamédy Od. 11. 5775 and, in plur., a plain, Pind. N. 7. 50, Eur. Hipp. 
130.  [6a-, Ep. and Att. When it is found with the Ist syll. long, 
jamedov should be read, as in Pind. N. 7. 121, Aesch. Pr. 829, cf. Pors. 
Yr. 324. | 
SamtSiov, 7d, Dim. of sq., Hipparch. ’“Avacw(. 1. 3. 

AA'TILS, 50s, 4, a carpet, rug, Ar. Pl. 528, Pherecr. Kpar. 8, Xen. 
dyr. 8. 8, 16, in plur.: those of Carthage were in repute, Hermipp. Bopp. 
t.23. (Merely another form of rams.) [a] 

Sdmrys, ov, 6, ax eater, bloodsucker, Sdrras aivomwrnow, of gnats, 
Lyc. 1403. 

Sdmrpwa, 7, fem. of foreg., 5. vovoos Greg. Naz. 2. 121 B; SamTeipav 
‘swdnv Ib. 172 C. 

Sar, fut. da4yw. To devour, as wild beasts, Il. 16. 159, etc.; also 
of fire, Sow Ipiapldnv mupt damrépev 23. 183 ; of a spear, fo rend, xXpoa 
veprdevra Sawer (cf. Siadanrw), 13.831; of moths and worms, to gnaw, 
ind. Fr. 243; 5. Tav mapedy to tear with the nails, Aesch. Supp. 70 :— 
netaph., of envy, to devour or gnaw inwardly, Pind. N. 8. 40; danrer 
rd pn *vdixov Soph. O. T. 682; and so in Pass., ovvvoiq damrropa Kéap 
Aesch. Pr. 437. 

From the Root AATI- come also damavn, SayrAns, Setmvov, démas : 
Janskr. dapaydmi, Causal of dé (dividere) ; Lat. dapes, dapinare : 
Curt. 261. 

Sdparos, 6, a Thessalian kind of bread, Seleuc. ap. Ath. 114 B. 

AdpSiivos, 6, Dardanus, son of Zeus, founder of Dardania or Troy :— 
1s Adj. AdpSavos avhp a Trojan, Il.; but more usu. in plur. Adpéavor, 
the Trojans, Il.:—Adj. Aapddavios, a, ov, Trojan, Il.; and in Pind. 
AapSaveros: fem. AapSavis, i508, 4, a Trojan woman, Il.: AapSavia 
(sc. yf), 4, Troy :—AapSavidys, ov, 6, a son or descendant of Darda- 
nus; AapSaviaves, of, sons of Dardanus, ll. 7. 414. 

SapSamrw, lengthd. form of ddrrw, of wild beasts, Il. 11. 479, ete. : 
KThpata xphyatra Sapddmrrovow they devour one’s patrimony, Od. 14. 
92, cf. 16. 315; also in Ar. Nub. 711, Ran. 66. 

“ AGpeucés, 6, a Persian gold coin (v. sub orarhp, which is added in 
Thuc. 8. 28, Hdt. 7. 28), Ar. Eccl. 602, etc. Strictly, an Adj., v. 
Alciphro 1. 5, Diod. 17.66. (Said to have been first coined by Darius, 
but prob. derived from Pers. dara, a king ;—like our sovereign.) 

| Aapetos, 6, Darius, name of several kings of Persia; acc. to Hdt.= 
Gr. épgeins (q.v.). It is doubtless a Greek form of Persian daré, a king, 
v. Bahr Hdt. 6. 98, Ritter Erdkunde, 8. p. 77. 

AAPOA'NO, aor. 2 Z5apbor, Ep. 25piOov (cf. 5épropar, €5paxov, etc.): 
—for other tenses, v. xaTa-, ém«ara—, ovyxara-dapoavw. To sleep, 
5pae’ ev? mpodduw Od. 20.143. (Cf. Sanskr. dra, nidra, Lat. dormire, 
Slav. dremati (cf. dream); Curt. 262.) 
| SapdBros, ov, = 57pdBi0s, Dor. 
| Bapos, 4, dv, Dor. and Trag. for 5ypds, Soph. Aj. 415, Monk Hipp. 1093. 

Sdpats, ews, 7, (5épw) excoriation, Herophil. ap. Galen. 2. 349- 

Saptés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of dépw, flayed, dapra npoowna immov the 
skin flayed from horses’ heads, Choeril. 4; 6. xurwv, of skin stripped off, 
Paul. Aeg. 6. 61. II. 7a Sapra fish_with no scales, but a hard 
skin, so that they must be skinned before dressing, Ath. 357 C. 

SapvAdos, 7), Macedon. for dpds, Hesych. 

Sds, gen. dadds, 77, Att. contr. for Sais (a). 

SicacQat, Sucdoxeto, Sacaipeda, v. sub Saréopa. 
| SdoKddos, 6, name of a fish, Arist. H. A. 8. 2, 24. 

Sdoktos, ov, (Sa—, oxic) thick-shaded, bushy, tAN Od. 5. 470, ete. ; opn 
Eur. Bacch. 218; of a beard, Aesch. Pers. 316, Soph. Tr. 13. 

| ddopa, aros, 76, (Sdcac0a) a share, portion, Hesych. 

| Sdopevots, ews, 7, a dividing, distributing, Xen. An. 7. 1, 37- 

| Sacpodoyéw, fo collect or exact as tribute, Te mapa TWOS Dem. 1355. 8: 


| but c. acc. pers., dSacporoyeiy Tiva to subject one to tribute, ewact it from 


e 


him, rods vnowras Sacp. Isocr.68 A; 5. rovs éxAoryeis Hyperid. Eux. 
45; hence in Pass., Isocr.66C. Cf. Bockh P. E. 2. 55, 375. 

Sacporoyia, 7, collection, exaction of tribute, Plut. Anton. 23. 
Sacpo-oyos, 6, a tax-gatherer, Strabo 476, fin. 

Sacpos, 6, (SdcacGa) a division, a sharing of spoil, jv wore Sacpos 
ixnrae Il. 1. 166: distribution, diarprxa Bacpds éetdxOn h. Hom. Cer. 
86. ITI. in Att. an impost, tribute, like popés, Isocr. 213 B; dacpov 
rivew Soph. O.C. 635; pépev Xen. An. 5.5, 103; dmropépew, dnodiddvae 
Xen. Cyr. 4. 6,9., 2.4, 143 in plur., Id. An.1.1,8; cf. Opp. H. 3. 199. 

Sacpodopew, to be subject to tribute, Aesch. Pers. 586 :—Pass., dacpo- 
popetral tive tribute is paid one, Xen. Cyr. 8. 6, 4. 

Sacpo-hdpos, ov, paying tribute, tributary, Hdt. 3. 97, etc.; 5. «ivaé 
rit Id. 7. 51, Xen. 

Sacopar, v. sub Saréopar. 

Sdoos, ews, 7d, (Sacds) a thicket, Strabo 821, Ael. N. A. 7. 2, 
etc. II. a being rough or bristly, Alciphro 3. 28. [a] 

Sdc-odpus, v, with shaggy brows, Physiogn., v. Lob. Phryn. 677. 
Sac-rANs, HTS, 6, },=sq., XapuBsrs Simon. 46: v. Meineke Euphor. 
Fr. 52. 

Sac ‘rs, %, horrid, frightful, Oed 5. Epes, Od. 15. 234, cf. Ruhnk. 
Ep. Cr. 155; of Hecaté, Theocr. 2.14. (This obscure epithet seems to 
be a compd. of the intens. prefix da— or (a—, with the Verb weAdqw: cf. 
TAGTLS.) 

SaccacGar, v. sub Saréopa. 

Sacu-yéeveros, ov, with thick beard, Tzetz. ad Lyc. 307. 

Sacv-Opuk, 6, ), thick-haired, hairy, phAa Anth. P.6.113; aig Nonn. 
D. 48. 673. 

Sacv-Kepkos, ov, bushy-tailed, dhwané Theocr. 5. 112. 

Sacv-Kvypts, Tos, =sq., Nonn. D. 14. 81. 

Sacv-cvnpos, ov, shaggy-legged, of Pan, Anth. P. 6. 32. 

Sacv-Kvqjpev, ov, gen. ovos,=foreg., Anth. Plan. 4. 233. 

AactdAtos, ov, epith. of Bacchus, Paus. I. 43,5; mapa 70 dactvew Tas 
dymédous, acc. to E. M. 284. 54. (Not from daods, tA: for -vAduvos is 
a mere termination.) 

Sdcvupa, aTos, T6,= Tpixwpa, Aét. p. 131. 

Sacv-paddos, ov, thick-fleeced, woolly, Od. 9. 425, Eur. Cycl. 360. 
Sacv-pérwros, ov, with hairy forebead, xpios Geop. 18. I, 3. 
Sacuvréov, verb. Adj. one must aspirate, Ath. 107 F. 

Sacuvrijs, ov, 6, fond of the rough breathing, epith. of the Attics, Piers. 
Moer. 179, 245. (From dacdvw in.) 

Sdoive, f. wv, to make rough or hairy, 5. Tas Gdwmexias to bring back 
the hair on them, Diosc. 1. 179 :—Pass. to become rough or be hairy, 
Ar. Eccl. 66, Hipp. 1202 A. II. to thicken, overcast, oipavov 
Theophr. Vent. 51, Sign. 2. 11. III. to aspirate, Trypho ap. 
Ath. 397 E. 

SacuTddev0s, ov, of a hare, Arist. H. A. 6. 20, 6. 

Sacv-rous, 7050s, 6, a rough-foot, i.e. a hare, Lepus timidus, Cratin. 
Incert. 108, Alcae. Com. KaAAcor. 1, Antiph. Ku#a. 2, etc., and often in 
Arist. H. A.; Aaywods 6 6. Babr. 69. 1:—in Plin., prob. a rabbit, 8. 81., 
Io. 83. 

Sacv-TpwkTos, ov, rough-bottomed, Plat. Com. ’Adwyv. 1. 

Sacv-miyos, ov, =foreg., Schol. Theocr. 5. 112. 

Sacu-Tayov, wvos, 6, 7, shaggy-bearded, Ar. Thesm. 33. 

AA‘SY'S, cia, J: Ion. fem. dacéa Hadt. 3. 32:—opp. to YAds in all 
senses : I. with a shaggy surface, 1L. thick with hair, hairy, 
shaggy, rough, dépya .. péya Kal daod Od. 14. 51; 5. yevéoOa, of the 
bald, to recover their hair, Hipp. Aph. 1257; of young hares, downy, 
Hdt. 3.108; yéppa dacéa Body or Body Sacemv a@moBdiva shields of 
skin with the bair on, Xen. An. 4. 7, 22. 5.4, 12:—Adv., dacéws Exe 
Arist. Physiogn. 6. 39. 2. thick with leaves, Od. 14. 493 Opidaé 
Sacéa, opp. to mapareriApévn, Hdt. 3. 32:—of places, thickly grown 
with bushes, wood, etc., absol., Hdt. 4. 191, cf. Hipp. Aér. 280; or c. dat. 
modi, 5. #An mavroty Hdt. 4. 21; tpor Ib. 109; cAaicus Lys, 109. 3; 
rarely c. gen., 5. maytoiwy dévdpwy Xen. An. 2. 4, 14:—70 daod bushy 
country, Ib. 4. 7, 7. 3. generally, rough, thick, vepedhat Diod. 3. 
45. II. aspirated, Arist. de Audib. 70, and Gramm. esp. in Adv. 
—éws: % Saceia (sc. mpoowdia), the rough breathing, Seleuc. ap. Ath. 
398 A. (From same Root as Savads, as if SagvAds: akin to Adouos, 
and to Lat. densus, as 8400s to BéevOos; Curt. 263; v. sub A 3. VI.) 

Sacvcpds, 6, a making rough, 6. povis hoarseness, Diosc. 1. 77- 

Sact-crepvos, ov, shaggy-breasted, Hes. Op. 5123; of the Centaur 
Nessus, Soph. Tr. 557 :-—so Sacv-orn Mos, ov, Procl. 

Sacv-cropos, ov, with rough voice, Galen. 

SaciTys, 770s, 7, roughness, hairiness, Arist. Physiogn. 2. 73 in plur., 
Diod. 3. 35. II. the use of the aspirate, Polyb. 10. 47; 10, Dion. 
H. de Comp. p. 84. 

Sact-tpwydos, ov, = dacvmpweros, Mel. in Anth. FP, r2.04at. 

Saov-hAotos, ov, with rough rind, Nic. Al. 269. 

Sacu-xalrns, ov, 6, shaggy-haired, rpdyos Anth. P. 6. 32. 

| Sagwdys, €s, thick grown with bushes, Gramm. 


3 


| §aréopat Hom.: ddoopar Il. 22.354: aor. dacdyny, dacoapnv Hom., 


id 











336 datipios—AE’. 


Eur.; Ion. dacaoxero Il. 9. 33; pf. dé6acpar Q. Sm. 2.57; but in pass. 
sense, v. infra m: cf. dva-, dia—, év-daréopar: the forms are anal. to 
maréopat, aor. magacbar. (V. sub daiw B.) To divide among them- 

selves, bre Kev Satewpeba Ants "Ayaol Il. 9.138; so xOdva SaréovTo 

Zevs TE kal GOavaror Pind, O.7. 102; pévos”*Apnos Saréovrat they share, 
i.e. are alike filled with, the fury of Ares, Il. 18. 264; Ta pev ed ddo- 

cavTo pera odioly vies “Axaimy 1. 368; dvdiya mdvra Sdcacba 18. 
511, cf. Od. 2. 335, etc.; esp. of persons at a banquet, xpéa ToAAG 6a- 

revvTo Od. 1. 112; polpas dacadpevor Saivuy7’ 3. 66., 20.280; iméorny 

"Extopa .. dwoew Kvolv wpa Sacacba to tear in pieces, Il. 23. 21, cf. Od. 
18. 87, Eur. Tro. 450. 2. [jpiovor| xOdva tocal Saredyto mea- 

sured the ground with their feet, as in Lat. carpere viam pedibus, ll. 23. 
L2i. 3. to cut in two, Tov pev .. into émeaowrpors SatéovTo Il. 20. 

394. IT. in act. sense, simply, éo divide, 5Vo poipas dacdpevor 

tov otpatév having divided into.., Hdt.7.121: to divide or give to 

others, TOv Oe@v TH TaXioTH .. THY OVNTaV TO TAaxXLOTOY BaTéovTat Id. 
I. 216:—pf. in pass. sense, to be divided, Il. 1. 125., 15. 189, Hdt. 2. 84, 

Eur. H. F.1329. Poetic Verb, used by Hat. in signf. 1, but rare in Att., 

and never in Att. Prose: cf. évdaréopat. 

Sutnptos, a, ov, dividing, distributing, Aesch. Theb. 711. 

SaryTHs, ov, 6, a distributer, Aesch. Theb. 945, Arist. ap. E.M. 240. 
42, Lys. ap. Harp. 

AGtiopos, 6, a speaking like Datis (the Median commander at Mara- 
thon), i. e. speaking broken Greek, called by Ar. Pax 289 Adridos péAos, 
Hdn. p. 443 ed. Piers. (ubi male Aatiacyos), Suid. s.v. Aaris. 

Savios, 6, a. kind of parsnip or carrot, growing in Crete, used in medi- 
cine, Athamanta Cretensis, Hipp. Acut. 387, Diosc. 3. 83: also Satxov, 
76, Theophr. H.P. 9.15, 5; SavKevov, 7d, Nic. Th, 858. 

Aavltas, 7, a woman of Daulis, epith. of Philomela, who was changed 
into the nightingale, Thuc. 2. 29; so her sister Procné, changed into the 
swallow, was Aaviis, Plut. 2. 727 E. 

AATAO'S (not datAos, Arcad. 53. 6, Eust.), ov, thick, shaggy, tmnvn 
Aesch, Fr. 27: metaph., davAol mpanibav Sdoxol Te mépoe dark devices, 
like muxwat ppéves, Aesch. Supp.g7. (V. sub dacvs.) 

Savxvn, 7, said to be a Thessal. form of daqv7. 

Savw,=iavw, to sleep, Sappho 86; aor. éSavoey in Hesych. Cf. dalw 
A), fin. 
oun a, ov,=dapvixds, of or for a laurel, Christ. Ecphr. 
260. II. like dapvngdpos, epith. of Apollo, Ib. 9. 477. 

Sadv-eAarov, 70, oil of laurel, Diosc. 1. 49. 

AA’®NH, 7), the laurel, or rather the bay-tree, Lat. laurus, Od. 9. 183, 
Hes. Th. 30, sacred to Apollo, because of the metamorphosis of Daphné: 
—6. ’Adrefavipeia, butcher's broom, ruscus, Theophr. H. P. 1. 10, 8, Diosc. 

147. 

Pe evhas, egoa, ev, abounding in laurel, Nonn. D. 13. 76. 
Sadvypedis, €s, (€pépw) laurel-shaded, Or. Sib. ap. Euseb. P. E. 239 A. 
Sadvy-dayos, ov, laurel-eating, hence inspired, Lyc. 6. 

Sadvydopeiov, 74, che temple of Apollo dapynpdpos, Theophr. ap. Ath. 

24. ¥, 

Eee ae to bear laurel boughs or crowns, Plut. Aemil. 34. 
Sadvyndopikds, 7, dv, of or for a dapynpdpos: Ta —Ka song's in honour 

of Apollo dapynpopos, Poll. 4. 53, Phot. Bibl. 321. 34. 

Sadvy-hopos, ov, bearing laurels, dAcos Hdn. 1. 12. II. bear- 
ing laurel boughs, laureate, 8. Tiwds dub. 1. Aesch. Supp. 706 (where the 
metre needs a bacchius, »——); “A@ves Eur. Ion 422 :—often as a name 
of Apollo, Paus.9. 10, 4; “AwéAAwvos Sapynpopiw Inscr. Chaer. in C. I. 
no. 1595: cf. dapvirns, dapvaios. 

Sadviakes, 7, dv, belonging to a laurel: 7a dapyiaxd, a poem by 
Agathias, Anth, P. 6. 88. 

Sddvivos, 7, ov, made of laurel, Zdcov Theophr. Odor. 28, Diosc. 1. 
50: of laurel-wood, dpnn€é Call. h. Apoll. 1. 

dadvios, a, ov,=foreg., Hipp. 465. 46; name of Artemis, Strabo BAD. 

Sadvis, tos, 2), a laurel-berry, Hipp. 465. 44, Theophr. H. P. 1. 11, 33 

Sadvirys, ov, 6, laureate, epith. of Apollo at Syracuse, Hesych.; cf. 
dapvnpdpos. ITI. of laurel, oivos Geop. 8. 8. 

Sadvo-ynOys, <s, delighting in the laurel, of Apollo, Anth. P. Q. 525, 5. 

Sadvo-erdys, és, like laurel; 7d 5. a laurel-like shrub, Hipp. 575. 15, 
Theophr. H. P.9. 15, 5. 

Savo-Kdpns, ov, 6,=sq., Opp. C. 1. 365. 

Sadvo-Kopos, ov, laurel-crowned, Anth. P. 9. 505, 11. 

Sadvé-cxios, ov, laurel-shaded, ddAcos Diog. Trag. ap. Ath. 636 A. 

Sadvo-hopew, worse form for bapynp-, in Dio C. 37. 21 and some 
Mss. of Paus. and Herodian. 

Sadvodys, es, = dapvoedns, laurelled, yvara Eur. Ion 76. 

dadvav, dvos, 6, a laurel grove, Arcad. p. 14. 

Sapvwrds, 7, dv, like laurel, Geop. 12. 30, 6. 

Sadowveds, dv,=dapowds, efua Sapowedy aivati a garment red with 
blood, Il. 18. 538, Hes. Sc. 159. 

Sadpownes, eoda, ev, later form of sq., Nonn. D. 1. 425: cf. powners. 

Sa-horvos, dv :—in Il. mostly of wild beasts, acc. to some blood-reeking, 
bloody; but better of their colour, red, tawny, as-it must be taken in 





Sapouvov déppa A€dv70s, Il. 10, 23; Spaxwv ent vata 8. 2. 308; Aatdo: 
5 énl vOrardapoivoy Avytds Exer h. Pan. 23, cf. Hes. Sc. 167; so O@e 
6. Il. 11. 474 :—perhaps better in the former sense, when applied to thc 
K7jpes, Hes. Sc. 250; to Prometheus’ eagle, Aesch. Pr. 1022; metaph., 5 
ajpa h. Hom, Ap. 304; éadds Aesch. Cho. 607. Cf. dapouweds, i 
Sarpirera, 7), abundance, plenty, Polyb. 2.15, 2, Plut. Cim. 3. 
Saprrevopar, Dep. to abound, Twi in a thing, cited from Philo d& 
vit Mir. 2. to bestow lavishly, 71 Eust. Opusc. 81. 3. » | 
Sayprdrs, és, (Sda7w) abundant, plentiful, }Swp Hipp. Acut. 395 : large: 
ample, worov Hdt. 2.121, 4; dwped 3. 130:—Adv. —éws, Theocr, | 
145. 2. of space, ample, wide, épnyia Lyc. 957; and so Sayiddy 
aié7p Emped,. 180. II. of persons, liberal, profuse, Epich. ap, 
Stob. 424. 11; so xaxia 5. rots madeow Plut. 2. 500 E:—Sup. Ady., 
dayirdcotaTa (nv, xphoOa, Xen. Mem. 2. 7, 6, Cyr. 1.6, 17. | 
*AA’Q, an old Root, to learn, Lat. disco; and becomes Causal, ¢ 
teach, in redupl, aor. 2 dé5ae and in duddonw, Lat. doceo. The Homeric 
usages and forms are as follow: : | 
I. intr., aor. €6anv (commonly referred to a pres. Sdypt), Il. 3. 208, 
Trag. (in lyr. only); subj. 5a@ 2. 299, Ep. Saeiw 10. 423, Od.; opt, 
daeinv Ap. Rh.; inf. dajvar Od. 4. 493, Ep. Safpevar Hom.; part. daels, 
Solon 12. 50, Pind.; later also regul. aor. éaov Theocr. 24. 127 :—fut,! 
(as if from daéw) Sajoopar Od.: perf. deddnwa Od. 8.134, 146; so 
also dedaa 8. 448., 20. 72; and deddnyae h. Hom. Merc. 483, Theoer., 
etc.:—to learn, and in perf., to know, v. supr.: c. gen., €uev Sanoea, 
wilt learn from me, Od. 19. 325; woAéuowo dahpevar Il. 21. 487:— 
absol., daévte to one who knows, Pind. O. 7.98.—From 6¢daa again is. 
formed an inf. pres. deddac@a, to search out, c. acc., Od. 16. 316.—The. 
pres. in this sense is dddoxopar. 
II. Causal, ¢o teach, Hom. only in redupl. aor. 2 act. 5é5ae, be taught, 

like Lat. doceo c. dupl. acc., dv “Hpaoros bé5aev .. ravroiny Téxvnv Od. 
6. 233, cf. 8. 448., 23.160; épya 8 ’AGnvaln 5é5ae KrduTd épydCeobai 
Id. 20. 72 :—€daov also in this sense, Ap. Rh. 1. 724., 4. 989.—The| 
pres. in this sense is d:daoxw. | 
AE’, but: conjunctive Particle, I. properly used to distinguish, 
the word or clause with which it stands from a word or clause preceding, 
With an opposing or adversative force. It commonly answers to ev, esp, 
in Prose, when it may be rendered by while, whereas, on the cther hand, 
v. sub pev, But 6€ is often introduced without pév preceding : 1: 
in cases where pév might be inserted in the preceding clause, ws $d7o.. | 
Tov  exdve.. Il. 1. 43, cf. 188, etc.; aiel Tor 7a Kak’ earl pira .. pave) 
TeverOa, éc6dAdv 8 .. Ib. 108; OpO@s ere~as, od didws 5é por A€yes 
Eur. Or. 100, etc.; and even in Prose, ob« ém Kak@, EhevOepwoer OE .. | 
Thuc. 4. 86; of aixuddrwrot .. dyovro eis Aexéde.av, of & eis Méyapa. 
Xen. Hell. 1. 2, 14, cf. Cyr. 4. 5, 46. 2. where the opposition is) 
too slight to require wéy, .. a. _ with words added by way of expla-) 
nation, 77 viv Bowriay, mpérepov 5& Kadunida yiv kadXovpevny Thue. 
1.12; €vveBnoay .. rd paxpa Teixn édely (Fv 5@ oTadioy pddALoTa 
OxTW) Id. 4. 66, cf. Il. 7. 48:—so when a Subst. is followed by several; 
words in opposition, ’Apioraydpn TH MiAnatw, dovAw Se HeeTépw Hdt. 7.; 
8, 2, cf. Xen. Cyr. 4. 6, 3. b. where several things are mentioned, 
in rapid succession, Il. 1. 43-49, 345-351, Xen. Cyr. I. 2, I, etc. :—hence| 
in repeating the same word in different relations, &s ’AyiAeds OauBnoe.. 5) 
OapBnoay dé Kai GAAo Il. 24. 483; oduos ide.., e’AeTO S eyxos 14. 9. 
Sq. 3 Huvel Kpadiny, kivet 5 xédov Eur. Med.gg; 6€ee iv, Cer 5 Adder, 
Oger 5 vasctyBov Hermipp. Bopp. 2:—so, in rhetorical outbreaks, ov dp! 
evdews eimorev” Tov 5& Bacxavov! Tov 5& bAcOpoy! TodTOY 5 bBpicey, | 
—dvamy ey d€! Dem. 582. 1; sometimes only with the last of a series,: 
may yuvatov Kat madiov Kal Onpiov Sé nay even beast, Plat. Theaet. 171. 
E. . 3. 5€ sometimes answers to Te or Kal by a sort of anacoluthon,} 
& Tov Te dmoBavivtey evera dia KexTHobat, ToAY Se pGAdov abra: 
ara Plat. Rep. 367 C, ubi v. Stallb.; v. sub ve 1. Le 4. 5€ some-" 
times subjoins a clause in such a manner as to denote connexion of cause 
and effect, when it might be replaced by yap (cf. Germ. dann and denn),: 
Il. 6. 160, Od. I. 433. 5. an interrogation sometimes begins with) 
ée, where an opposition to something said by the previous speaker is: 
implied, tis 0 ab To .. cupppacoaro; Il. I. 540; édpaxas 8’, en, Ti: 
ywvatia; Xen. Cyr. 5.1, 4; Kal 6 Swxpdrns, eimé por, pn, xbvas Be 
Tpepes; Id. Mem. 2.9, 2, cf. 2. 1, 26, Soph, Ant. 1172:—in Trag., when| 
the speaker turns from one person to another, the vocat. stands first, then’ 
the pers. Pron. followed by 8é, as, Meveédae, col 5& Tad A€yw.. , Eur.’ 
Or. 622, v. Pors. (614); so in Hdt., & Séozm07a, eyo 5€ Tadra éroinoa 
I. 1153; cf. GAAa 1. 4. 6. zi de; in Plat.dialogue, v. tls 1. 9. 
a II. 6€ is often redundant, 1, to introduce the apodosis,: 
where it may be rendered by ben, or yet, after hypotheticals, ef 5€ xe pay) 
Swwow, éyd 5€ Kev avTos Erwpar if they will not give it, chen I.., Il. 1.) 
135, cf. Od. 12. 545; ef pydé rovTo BovAe dmoxpivacda, od be Todv- 
Tevdey heye Xen. Cyr. 5. 5, 21; cf. Aesch. Ag. 1060, etc. :—so, after, 
émel, bre, Ews, etc., Il. 24. 255, Hat. 9. 70, etc.:—more often with: 
demonstr. Pronouns or Adverbs answering to a preceding relative, oinmep | 
pirddrAay yeven, Toin dé Kal dvdpay ll. 6.146, cf. Hat. 5. 1, 37, etc. gum) 
which case the 5¢€ is often wrongly joined to the demonstr., as rounde in 


4 
| 
' 





heel 

















, Hy 
dea—AEl’AQ. 337 
|. 1c. rovede for rods 6€ Soph. Phil. 86 (ubi v. Herm.), etc.; v. Buttm. 
ixcurs. xii ad Mid. :—sometimes also after Participles, like fra, xpedy 
yap pur pay Aévyew TO édy, Aéyer 5 dy though it was fitting.., yet he 
lid.., Hdt. 5. 50, cf. Xen. Mem. 3. 7, 8.—So in Lat., si tu oblitus es, at 


Dit meminerint, Catull. 30. II. 2. to resume after interruption 
caused by a parenthesis or the like, where it may be rendered by J say, 
1ow, so then, 5& émvytvopévov kal KaTEoTpappévay oxeddv TaVTOV KTD., 
—xateotpappevev 5¢ rovtav.. Hdt. 1. 28, 29; viv 3 ad wadw id Te 
rAovTou SiaOpuTTopevos .. kal iw dvOpwrav, of KTrA.,—b1d TovovTaV 5é 
. Xen. Cyr. 2. 3, 19; and with an anacoluthon, 4 5 yuyx7) dpa,—. . of 
iv Oeds €0€AN .. TH Eph Wuxi ivéov,—atirn 5é 5... Plat. Phaed. 80 D, 
f.78 D et ibi Stallb. 3. to introduce a proof, Texpnprov 5€, on- 
tetov 5é, v. sub vocc. III. 5€ sometimes loses its conjunctive 
orce altogether, as most commonly in ov5€, pndé, not even, v. sub vocc.: 
o in Ep. also xat 5€ and further, nay more, GdAd’ eyw ovdév ce fpetw 
raKa, Kal 5€ Kev GAXov cev amadéfaru Il. 24. 370, cf. 563, Od. 7. 213, 
tc.; wat 8 “AxiAevs.. , why even Achilles, Il. 7. 113, cf. 23. 494 :—but 
n Att. always «al .. 5é, where 5€ is conjunctive and kat belongs to the 
ntervening word or words, kai ov 5’ avOadys evs but then also.., Eur. 
BII17; of re GAAo.., Kal 7 THY OnBady 6 wdALs (which comes 
ander 1. 3), the rest, and also.., Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 37. 
__ B. Posrrion of 5€. It properly stands second; so much so that it 
s commonly put even between the Art. and its Subst., the Prep. and its 
‘ase; but often it follows the Subst., and it may stand third or fourth, 
when the preceding words form one connected notion, Soph. Aj. 169, etc., 
y. supra mm, fin. In Poets however 6€ is sometimes postponed, even 
where there is no such close connexion between the preceding words, as 
ywaika moti & év Sdpors ejpor Aesch. Ag. 606, cf. Soph. Phil. 959; 
sven sixth in Epigen. Tlovr.1; v. Meineke Menand. p. 7. So in Prose 
ifter a negat., ovx im’ épacrod 5é, to avoid the confusion between ov b¢ 
ind ov8é, Plat. Phaedr. 227 C. 
Se, an enclitic Preposition, or rather Post-position: joined, ats 
‘o names of Places in the acc., to denote motion towards that place, 
otedvde (Att. oixade), dAade home-wards, sea-wards, OvdAupmovde to 
Olympus, Avyumrdvde to the Nile, Ovpace (for O¥pacde) to the door, 
dom.; sometimes repeated with the possess, Pron., dvde ddpovde; and 
sometimes even after eis, as eis GAade Od. 10. 3513; in Avddode it follows 
che gen., just as eis”Avdov (sc. oixov). In Att. mostly joined to the 
james of cities, EAevoivdde, etc.; also AOnvace, OnBace (for "APjvacse, 
9nBaode) ; rarely, in Att., with appellatives, as olKaoe. 2. sometimes 
't denotes purpose only, py. poBovd aydpeve Il. 5. 252. II. to 
the demonstr. Pron., to give it greater force, d5¢, rowdade, TOG0G5E, etc., 
such a man as ¢bis. 
Sed, %, Dor. for 0ed, Lat. Dea, Greg. Cor. Append. p. 692. 
'Sé%r0, found only in Od. 6. 242, deveédAros 5éar’ efvar, where it is 
expl. by éddxer, be seemed, methought he was a pitiful fellow. Wolf first 
testored déar’ (for dda7’, v. Sodccaro), on the authority of the Schol. 
and Eust. (Buttm. refers it to *5dw, dé5aa: Curt. 269 to dif, 67- 
Xos, etc.) 
| 8€aros, gen., as if from *5€ap, = déos, Soph. Fr. 305 ; pl. deara, Hecatae. 
Fr. 369. 
 Beypevos, v. sub 5€xopar, Hom. 
(BeBdacbar, SéSae, Se5dyxa, ScSanpevos, v. sub *daw. 
“SeSaiarar, $8. --ar, v. sub daiw (B), daréopat. 
' SeBaus, v. sub *5dw. 
' SeSermvavar, v. sub decmvew. 
' BeS€xarar, v. sub S€xouar, Hdt. 
| Sé5ye, SeSHer, v. sub Saiw (A). 
| 8ébta, poet. SeiSva, v. sub deidw. 
| BeBtdTws, Adv. of part. pf. ded.ws, ix fear, Dion, H. 11. 47. 
SeSicKopar, = derdicxopar (q.v.), Od. 15. 150. II. = dedio- 
opar (nisi legend. é5cdirrero), Ar. Lys. 564. 
|“ SebirTopar, v. sub dediccopat. 
| SeS0ukdtws, Adv. part. pf. of deiiw, Philostr. 157. 
| SeS0ixw, Dor. pres., = deidw, 5€5.a, Theocr. 15. 58. 
| SeSoxnpévos, irreg. part. pf. of d€xopar (Ion. Séxopar), in act. sense, 
waiting, lying in wait, Il. 15. 730, Hes. Sc. 214 ;—not to be confounded 
with Att. deddenyar from Soréw. Oe 
Sé50pka, v. sub Sépxopar. yf MD 
- SeBoutrHs, v. sub Souméw. at at 
| SeBuKewv, Dor. for 5eduxévar, Theocr. 1. 102, v. Ahrens D. Dor. p. 328. 
_ Béehos, 7, ov, resolved form of dfA0s, Il. 10. 466. 
Senpa, 74, (Séopar) an entreaty, Sénua detGGar Ar. Ach. 1059. 
| Séqats, ews, %, (S€opar) an entreating, asking, \socr. 186 D, Ep. Plat. 
329 D, etc.: prayer, entreaty, Lys. 145.19; Séopar 6 tpov .. dixaiav 
denow Dem. 845. 27; dénow moretoba N. T. ” II. a wanting, 
need, év émOvpicus Te kal Sejoeow Plat. Eryx. 405 E. 
Senrixéds, n, ov, disposed to ask, Arist. Eth. N. 4.3, 32: suppliant, povn 
Diod. 17. 44; Adyos Plut. Cor. 18. 
| AET’: subj. 5éy, contr. 59 (as is written by Dind., partly from Mss., in 
2 few passages of Com., v. ad Ar. Ran, 266); opt. d€o Thuc. 4. 43 inf. 


| 





Vea 


o , Lb ae! . * x > 
dety; part. deov, (also contr. dety, v. infr. m1): impf. ede, Ion. dee: fut. 


denoe Eur., etc.: aor. 1 €5énoe Thuc., etc.—Impers. from déw. iT: 
. A \ an . . . . . 
c. acc, pers. et inf., det Tiva motnoas it is binding on one, it beboves one 


to do, one must, one ought, Lat. oportet, decet ; in Hom. (who elsewhere 
uses xp) only once, 7é d€ Sel wore uiCepevar .. “Apyeious why need the 
Argives fight? Il. 9. 3373 so det w’ édX@ciy Pind. O. 6. 48; often in Hdt. 
and Att.; with nom. of the Pron., 7youpny mp@ros adros mepreivae Seiv 
Dem. 414. 15, cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. 672. 4:—rarely, de Tid omws Tohoe 
Herm. Soph. Aj. 553, Phil. 54; de¢ o’ dnws pndéey Stoicers Cratin. Neu. 2: 
rarely also c. dat. pers. ¢here is need for one to do, de rw) mommoa Eur. 
Hipp. 942, Xen. An. 3. 4, 35, Oec. 7. 20:—the pers. is often omitted, é« 
Tov pavOavew det (sc. #yas) Hdt. 1. 8, etc. 2. c. acc. rei et inf., 
del Te yevéo@at Thuc. 5. 26; wapadeiypara, cad’ & S€or droxpivecOar Plat. 
Meno 79 A, etc.; also émel 5€ of ede Kanws yevéoOar Hat. 2. 161, etc., 
—an antiquated phrase, v. Luc. Hist. Conscr. 18 :—so also in the plirase 
otopat deity, v. sub olopar. 3. when used absol., an inf. may be 
supplied, «f 7e Séor, Hv Te Sen (sc. yevéo@ar), Thuc., etc.; nav 54 (sc. 
Tpoxacewv), Tpoxatw Philetaer. ’A7ad. I. IT. c. gen. rei, chere is 
need of, there is wanting, Lat. opus est re, ovdey Set Tivos, etc., often in 
Hdt. and Att.: very often in phrases, woAAov det there wants much, far 
from it, dAtyou det there wants little, all but; in full c. inf., woAdod det 
ovrws éxev Plat. Apol. 35 D; rods MAatraéas éAdyiota édénoe Sia~ 
pOcipae [7d mp] Thuc. 2. 77 :—so ToAAOD ye Set, ToAAOU ye Kat Set Ar. 
Ach, 543, Dem. 326. 1., 537. 143; mAedvos det it ts still further from it, 
Hdt. 4. 433 Tod mavrds det Luc.:—also woAdod, dAtyou Sev absol., in 
same sense, Plat. Apol. 22 A, etc.; puxpov dety Dem. 829. 27; and some- 
times dAtyou, etc., with Seiv omitted; cf. déw (B). 1. 2. with the 
person added, def poi Tivos, Lat. opus est mibi re, Aesch. Ag. 848, Eur. 
Med. 565, Thuc. I. 71, etc.; more rarely 5e¢ yé twos Aesch. Pr. 86, Eur. 
Rhes. 837, Hipp. 23, cf. Pors. Or. 659 :—the thing is rarely made the 
nom., det pot Te something is needful to me, Eur. Supp. 594, Antipho 
142. 43. III. neut. part. Séov, (contr. Setv, acc. to Apoll. Dysc. 
in A, B. 542, etc., v. Koen Greg. p. 140, as is restored in Lys. 140, Ar. 
Fr. 15) :—used absol., like éfév, wapdy, etc., it being needful or fitting, 
Plat. Prot. 355 D, etc.; ov« dmnyra, déov, he did not appear in court, 
though he ought to have done so, Dem. 543. 18; c. inf, Ar, Nub. 989: so 
ovdéy Séov there being no need, Hadt. 3. 65, etc.; so dénoay Plut. Fab. g, 
etc. :—also déov é07l, = det, Polyb. 2. 37, 5, etc.—For Sé€ov, 70, as Subst., 
v. sub voc. (In signf.1, dee seems to come from déw fo bind; in n, from 
déw to want.) 

Sciypa, atos, 76, (Selxvupu) a sample, pattern, proof, specimen, Lat. 
documentum, kapmav Isocr. 321 A; Tov Biov Ar. Ach. 988; AaBay 8 
“Adpacrov delypa TOV éuav Adyov taking him as evidence of .., Eur. 
Supp. 3543 pi). adTol Kad? bpay adray 5, Tovovrov evéyente Dem. 573. 
28; TovTo TO 5. éfevnvoyds wep adTov Id. 344. 20; cf. Plat. Legg. 
“88 C; detyparos vera by way of sample, Dem. 641. 21; so 5, exri- 
OcoOm, mapéxenv, etc., Polyb., etc. :—in Aesch. Ag. 976 Scaliger restored 
Setua, 2. a place in the Peirzeus, where merchants set out their 
wares for sale, like an Eastern bazaar, Xen. Hell. 5. 1, 21, Lys. Fr. 45.75 
rependtow ev TQ Selypate TH Hperepy Dem. 932. 21; hence 6. dca 
Ar, Eq. 979. 

Serypatifw, to make a show of, Ep. Coloss. 2.15; cf. mapaderyp-. 

Seidexto, SeaBéexarar, Sedexaro, v. sub deievupe. 

SaShpov, ov, gen. ovos, (Seldw) fearful, cowardly, Il. 3. 56. 

SeiSva, poet. for 5é5.a, v. sub detdw. 

SaSioxopat, Dep., only used in pres. and impf., (Secxvups ). To meet 
with outstretched hand, to greet, welcome, detvrepi Sedioxero xerpt Od. 20. 
197; dénat xpycéw Sedioxero Id. 18. 121; also dedcoxdpevos Id. 15. 
150: cf. dexavaopar. 2. = delxvupe 1, to shew, h. Hom. Merc. 163, 
Ap. Rh. 1. 558.—Only Ep., de€tdopae being the form used in Prose and 
Att. (Cf. delxvupe sub fin.) 

Serdiocopat, later SeSicoopar, Att. -rropar: cf. fut. -ifopac: Dep. 
Causal of deéSw, to frighten, alarm, pi) .. dedicceo adv “Axarwy Il. 4. 
184, cf. 13. 810; pa) dn we éewéecor.. Ameo SerdigeoOar Id. 20, 201, 432, 
cf. Hes. Sc. 111 3 “Extopa.. aad vexpod derdigacOar to scare him away from 
the corpse, Il. 18. 164; and so perhaps in Id. 2. 190, ov ce €ouxe, KaKOV 
dis, dedSiccecGar it beseems not to attempt to frighten thee, as if thou 
wert a mean fellow, cf. 15. 196 (though others take it there in signf, U1, 
it beseems thee not to fear):—c. inf., pevyéuey ay dnicw dedioceTo 
Theocr. 25. '74:—so in Att. form, Plat. Phaedr. 245 B, Dem. 434. 24. 

. , a ¢ ‘\ ns 
1451.7; cf. dedicxopac M1. II. intr. =deldw, Hv 7 yuv7) -. dedid- 
onrat Hipp. 600. 35; pa)--Ainv Sedioceo Oupd Ap. Rh. 2. 1219, cf, 
Orph. Arg. 55, etc.; aor. dedsodpwevos App. Civ. 5. 793 pf. decdixOae 
Maxim. 7. xaTapx. 149. 

AEI’AQ, the pres. only used in first pers., (for in Dion. 6. 32, Anth. P. 
9. 147, delSipev, -vre should prob. be restored for de(Sopev, —€Te) :—fut. 
Selcopar Il, later defow Q.Sm. 4. 36, etc. :—aor. Seca, or (metri grat.) 
%5deroa, as always in Hom. (so émodéeioas) ; but Bekker writes ede.oa, 
imodeioas, holding the vowel to be made long in arsi, V. Veitch sub v. :— 
pf. in pres. sense d€douca, Ep. SeiSorxa Il., subj. ded0ixwou Hipp. Art, 803 
C; plqpf. in impf. sense, Ar. Pl. 684, Plat.: another ae form is déda, 


338 


Ep. detdiva, delice Il. 18. 34, plur. detdtpev, Seldire, Sediace Il. 24. 663 ; 


imperat. 5ei6i0c Id. 5. 827., 14. 342, Od. 4. 825; 5676: Ar. Eq. 230, 


Vesp. 273; (later 5€t6i01, 5510: Nic. Al. 443, Babr. 75.2); part. decdiores 
(hence in 
late Ep., an impf. édeédvov, ves, -ve, Q. Sm. 10. 450, Nonn. D. 2. 608) :— 


Il. 4. 431; plapf. 3 pl. éd¢ldicay, Seldioay Ib. 7. 151., 15. 652; 
in Att. 5€50uca seems always to be used in Ist pers., in 2nd and 3rd both 
dédo.xas, €, and déduas, €; in plur. déd:per, dedoixate or 5€é6iTe, Sediacw ; 
in 3 pl. plqpf. é5e5oiecay or €5€d:cay (sometimes corruptly édediecar) ; 
subj. 5e5i7 Xen. Rep. Ath. 1. 11; the irreg. form dedvein, Plat. Phaedr. 


351 A, should (acc. to Buttm.) be dedvoin, if the opt. is right at all; inf. de- 


dorxévan or Sedvévar; part. Sedorxws, fem. Sed.via Eubul. Incest. 21 :—cf. di, 
decdicooopat, and for Root v. diw. To fear, distinguished from poBéopar 
(v. sub 5€0s), Hom., etc. Construct.:— 1. absol., Hom., etc. 2. 
foll. by a Prep., 5. mepi tur to be alarmed, anxious about . .Al.27.242; 
and freq. in Att.; dui ru Aesch. Pr. 182; mepl Twos Bur. Supp. 446; 

imép twos Thuc. I. 74; 5. é« T&v Umvev Polyb. 5. 52,13; OopvBy Plut. 
Demosth. 9. 3. followed by a relat. clause mostly with pn .., like 
Lat. vereor ne.., I fear it is.., and mostly followed by subj., as Il. 1. 
555, etc.; rarely by indic., dei6w pr)..vnpeptéa elev Od. 5. 300: so 
de5orx’ Srws pr) .. dvappnéer nana = Sedona pH .. , Soph. O. T. 1074; 6 
dmws ph Dem. 103. 1; also pr) Selans 108’ ws .. Opera Soph. El. 1309; cf. 
Ar. Eq. 112, Dem. 130. 13 :—but 6. Hi) ov .. vereor ne non or ut ..,J fear 
it is not .., foll. by subj., delSipey pur) ov BEBaroe ATE Thuc. 3.57, cf. Hdt. 
7.163, id ; so also 6. 6rws AdOw Eur. 1.T.995; 5. as od .. , with indic., 
Xen. Cyr. 6, 2, 30. 4. c. inf. to fear to do, Setcay 8 trodéx Gar Il. 
7.93, Thuc. 1.136: but c.acc. et inf., just like 5. un .. , Od. 22. 40, Eur. 
Jon 1564. 5. c. acc. to fear, dread, Oeovs Od. 14, 3893 onpar- 
Topas Il. 4. 431, etc.; Tovs yovéas Plat. Rep. 562 E:—in Thuc. 4. 117 


exactly = PoBéopar ; so ovde SéSorxa OSE PoBovpat Tov pédAAOVTA ayava 
6. part. 


Dem. 579. 7, cf. Isocr. 242 D, Plat. Euthyphro 12 C. 
pf. 70 dedids, one’s fearing, much like déos, Thuc. 1. 36; cf. poBéo- 
poe I. 


SereArdw, f. now, (Seledos) to wait till evening, only in Od. 17. 599, av 
& épxeo SeveAcjoas :—Buttm., Lexil. s. v. de(An 12, explains it having 


taken an afternoon meal, cf. sq. 

SereAty, 7), an afternoon meal, luncheon, v. \. Call. Fr. 190; v. deleAos, 
cf. Buttm. Lexil. v. S€fAn 12. 

SeveAtvos, 7, dv,=sq., at evening, Theocr. 13. 33. 


Seledos, ov, of or belonging to deiAn, SeieAov jyap the evening part of 


day, eventide, Od. 17. 606, Theocr. 25. 86; 5. @pn Ap. Rh. 3. 417; 
hence, II. as Subst. (sub. ypdvos), late evening, eiadkev EXOn 
deleAos Oe Svav Il. 21. 232; mort. or bd delgrov at even, Anth. P. 9. 
650, Ap. Rh. 1. 1160. 2. = deveAin, Call. Fretgo. 

Setkavaw, =deixvup, to point out, shew, in lon. and Ep. impf. dexa- 
vaackey Theocr. 24. 56; Ep. 3 pl. pres. deumavdwor Arat. 
But II. Hom. uses it only in Med.=dedicxopmu, to salute, 
greet, Kai SexavowvTo Séracow Il. 15.86; Kal dexavéevT énéecow Od. 
18.111. Cf. betavupe us. 

SevxnAtktys, 6, Dor. for dexnAioTns, one who represents; esp. Lacon.= 
vnoxpiTns, Lat. mimus, an actor who played low, burlesque parts, Plut. 
Ages. 217, 2.212 F, chvth. 021 /. 

SetkyAov, 76, a representation, exhibition, Hdt. 2. 171, ubi v. Creuzer ap. 
Bahr.: also deixeAoy, Anth. P. 9. 153. II. the device on a shield, 
Ap. Rh. 1. 746. 

AEY’ KNYMI, (also Sexviw Hes. Op. 449, 500, Hdt. 4.150, and freq. 
later), irreg. 3 sing. defxyv Hes. Op. 524 (v. Gottl.); imperat. detxvve Ib. 
502, Plat. Phaedr. 228 E, but deixvu Id. Rep.523 A, 3 sing. SexxvdTw Soph. 
O. C. 1532:—impf. 2deluvuy and —vor Hdt., Att.:—fut. defé@ Od., Att. ; 
Jon. défe Hdt. : —aor. 1 €deéa Od., Att. ; fon. éde¢a Hdt. :—perf. eee 
Alex. Incert. 30, (em:—) Dem. 805. 12 Med. with the pf. pass. On the 
Ep. forms deidexro, dedéxatar, der5€xaTo, v. infra. ITI. Pass., 


fut. decxOjoopua Isocr. 82 A, 233 C;.also dedeifouc Plut. 2. 416 D:— 


aor. éd¢ixOnv Eur., Plat., Ion. 


Fr. 379. 

To bring to light, display, Beds Hpey, deite Tépas shewed us a marvel, 
Od. 3. 174, cf. Il. 13.244; so i” édalas . . €5e.ge eAdSov ’AOdva Eur. Tro. 
799 :—hence of artists, to powrtray, represent to the life, by statuary, etc., 
Strabo, v. Hemst. Luc. Somn. 8 :—also, like drodelxvuyu, to render so and 
so, TupAods Tovs EuBAEmovTas Secxvder Menand. Air. TevO. 1,.cf. Incert, 


edéxOnv Hdt.:—pf. d5€é5evyya Soph. 


208. . 


noon, sometimes early ; 75 Av mécov Hucpas . 





O€LEALAW—OELAOS. 


clause with ws. 3 OTL. ., etc., Aesch. Theb. 176, Thuc. 1. 76, 142, 
etc.: 5. Te kata Twos res “Anal. Post, 2. 3, 4:—absol., 5é5e.e7a00 it i 
clear or proven, Heind, Plat. Phaed. 66 D. 4. of accusers, to in, 


form against, Twa Ar, Eq. 278, where however Dind. restores eyo evdet | 


KVUML. 5. = émdeixvupu, to display, d-yAaiay Pind. P. 6. 46; dperm 
mpobupiay, Thy Suvapuv Thuc. I. 37.,6. 11, etc. 6. to offer, proffer 
Ta mora Aesch. Ag. 651: to cause, mnpara ld. Theb. 979. Il 
in Med., like dedioxopar, decxavaopar, Segidopicu, to welcome, greet, TW ka, 
Beuxviperos Tpooepy Il. 9. 196, Od. 4. 59 :—so also in pf. and plqpf. pass,, 
TAndapevos 9 olvo.o demas deideK7’ "AXATA he pledged him, drank t, 
him, Il. 9. 224; Tovs pev dpa xpucéo.or KuTEAAOLS .. Se5éxaro Ib. 671) 
cf. 4.43 SedéxaTra pvOoror Od. 7.72. In SecBlowopat and de.Kavaa 
dopa, we have a like variety of sense, though Homer uses each of thes 
in one sense only.—Buttm. traces both these senses to a Root AEK-, witl, 
the common notion of stretching’ out the right hand (5¢é.a), either fo point! 
as in Seixvupe; or to welcome, as in 5éxouar; whereas Curt. 14 assume: 
the Root to be AEIK— or AIK-, cf. din, Sanskr. dig, digami, Lat. digitus 
indico, dico, etc. 

Seucréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. Zo be shewn, Xen. Mem. 3. 5, 8 
SecnTEov pot it is my duty to shew, Dem. 244. 23. 

SeucTypras, ty Lat. mima, Polyb. 14.11, 4: cf. deendtiorns. 

Seuctyptov, 70, a place for shewing ; at Samos, a place where Athen: 
shewed Perseus a representation of the Gorgon, E. M. 261. II, 
in Eccl., a sort of pulpit. 

Selurns, ov, 6, a shewer, exhibiter, Orph. H. 7. 16. 

SecetTucds, 7, dv, able to shew :—of arguments, ostensive, direct, opp. te 
reductio ad impossibile (8a Tod dduvarov), Arist. Anal. Pr. I. 29, 1 
Adv. —«@s, Ib. 7. 3. } 

deucrtés, 4, év, capable of proof, Arist. Anal. Post. 1. 10, 7. | 

SetAaive, to be a coward or cowardly, Arist. Eth. N. 2. 6, 19, etc. -—alsi) 
as Dep., Luc. Ocyp. 153. bi 

SefAavos, a, ov, lengthd. form of deAds (q. v.), fearful : wretched, Sorry, 
paltry, miserable, freq. of persons, Trag., as Aesch. Pr. 580: also 6. xape, 
a sorry kindness, Aesch. Cho. 517; 5. aomodds paltry dust, Soph. El. 758) 
5. ddyndwy, dda Soph. O. C. 513, Ant. 1311; ynpas Eur. Hec. 157—| 
An Att., and mostly poet. word, but used also by Lys. 170. 22, Aeschin, 
24, 22-44 As dactyl i in Eur. Supp. 279, Ar. Eq. 139 Vesp. 165, etc.] 

SeAarérys, 770s, th, misery, Schol. Ar. Eq. 1148. 

SetAakpiwv, wvos, 6, a coward: but commonly with a coaxing sense! 
poor fellow! Ar. Pax 193, Av. 143. 

SeiA-axpos, a, ov, very pitiable, Ar. Pl. 973, Poeta in Bgk. Lyr. Gr 
p. 882. 

SerAavdpéw, fo be cowardly, Joseph. Macc. Io. 

deth-avdpos, ov, cowardly, Arcad. p. 74. 24, and late writers, who als 
use the Subst. devdavépia, 2). 

deiAap, aros, Td, = déAeap, Call. Fr. 458. | 

AET'AH, 7, (akin to eiAn), properly, the time when the day is hottest, 1. € 


IL 


just after noon, or, simply, the afternoon, €ao erat }) hws ij 5eiAn 7) ETOV Ha | 


Il. 21. 111: the afternoon was divided into early and late (apwia am 
dia), meph SeiAnv mpainy yevoperny Hadt. 8. 6; deians dwins Id. 7. 176) 
Dem. 1301.28; qept deiAnv nbn dpiay Thuc. 8. 26; (later, wep? 6. come! 
pay Hdn. 3. 12) :—but this distinction was more often omitted (contrar | 
to the rule of Them. M. and | Moer.), and 6. was used alone for the after, 
: hina dé deidn eyever 
Xen. An. 1. 8,83; aul SeiAnv, opp. to dpe (just below), Ib. 2. 2, 14.3 mef! 
deiAnv Thuc. 4. 69, 103; THs deiAns in the course of the afternoon, Xen, 
An. 7.3, 10; but also of the late part of the afternoon, evening, Ths 7 HEPA. 
dAns SiHAPov.. , GAAG Seians apixovTo Ib. 3. 3,11; Hvixa jv 5., opp. t| 
THs voeTos, Ib. 3. 4,34, cf. 4.2, 1., 7. 2,16; pexpe SeiAns ef ewOuvou le: 
Hell. 1. 1, 5, cf. 4. 1, 225 mpds tiv detAny Arist. Probl. 26. 33; deAn 
alone, Theocr. 10. 5 :—in late Prose, any time of the day, e. g. SeiAn EGE 
morning, Synes. 159 C. Cf. Buttm. Lexil.s. v. 

SetAta, 7, “¢midity, cowardice, Hdt. 1. 37, Soph. O. T. 536, etc. : devdin’ 
éprety to be charged with cowardice, Hdt. 8. 26; Serias dprciv (sc, 
Sixnv) Andoc. 10. 21; évoxos SeAias (sc. dikn) Lys, 140. I. i 

SetAvaive, co make afraid, Lxx. 

SerAlaots, €WS,, 1), Sright, faintheartedness, Plut. Fab. 17. 

SetArdw, to be afraid, Diod. 20.78; more usu. in compd, drodeA-. 
SetAtvos, 77, dv, (Bet \7) contr. for deveAuwés, in the afternoon, 6. Zotanl 


| 









| 
TO 6., as Adv., at even, id 





Be 291.— Med. deixvupa, to set before one, Il. 23. 701; cf. évdei- | Com. Anonggg?, cf. Luc. Dem. Encom. 31; 

if y KVU JL. 2. to Pe, point out, absol., or c. acc., Hom., ete.; 5.’AA€- | Lexiph. 2 :——but 70 6. (sep detrvov). evening meal, Ath. 418 B, 

My f Ra soxepex Meveddw Il. - 452; 8. 6dév Od. 12. 25; 8. tov «xravéyra Soph. | SetAo-Kotréw, /o cheat or ‘terrify, Hermipp. Incert. 10. 

wi ; OE! aba Beige avTé or aro 4, experiment on shew, Plat. Theaet, | SetAopar, Dep. (6€tAy) tge verge towards evening, decline, deieTd T| 
af) (° ; 200 E, Hipp. Ma. 288 B; and deigec alone, time will shew, yoy Ran. 1261: | #éAvos, as Aristarch. read in Od. 7.289, tor dvaeTo. Mgrs 
“) HW —5. eis Twa to point towards, Hat. 4.1503 ‘and so in Med. , deigaro 8 cis | SeAdopar, Pass. to be afraid, Maccab. 3. 16, v. 1. Diod. 20. 78. 
sl at. Kpoviwva h. Hom, Mere. 367. 3. to point ont, make bagees esp. by | SetAo-srovdg, by, making cowardly, Schol. Soph, Tr. 1030. 
Pia att: i words, to tell, explain, each, like avapaivw, Lat. indicare, Hom., etc., cf. | Sedds, 7, dv, (G€os) > I. of persons, cowardly, craven, opp. te 
Aa prs Valck. Phoen. 533: ¢o shew, prove, usu. with part., mov yap ay deiéw | GAnipos, Il. 13. 278; hence, in the heroic age, wile, worthless, Il. 1. 293 + 

| By if idos ; Eur. Or. 792, ubi v. Pors.; so edergav € ETOLHOL ovres Thuc. 4. 73, | SerAai Tor SerdAay ye Kal ey yuar Od. 8. 351, ubi v. Nitzsch ; and also, opp 
! 2) RES { fs P2, etre beigw avTov moAA@Y Oavatay aé.ov dvra Dem. 521. 24; | to éc@Aés, much like xaxés, low-born, mean, Hes. Fr. 55; so dyabot Sedan 

Ph ak i pemanccthe TovTo memornkws Id. 506, 20: followed by a relative | él Sairas % taow Eupol. Xpua. yev. 143 v. sub dyads 1, 1 :—B5ecdds Twvo# 





af : ‘ 4| re ' ; | 
\ tat j | 
\ . | 





dethdTns—derTr vio, 339 


fraid of..,Anth. P.9.4103 soc. inf., Ib. 6, 232 Mach oftener, how- 
ver, 2. miserable, luckless, wretched, hit: with a compassionate 
ense, like Lat. miser, 5e:A0t Bporot poor mortals ! freq. in Hom. ; a Sed, 
BeiA0t poor wretches! so TlarpoxAjos SetAoto Il. 17.670; a ee fel- 


av Od. 14. 361. II. of things, miserable, wretched, yhpas Hes. 
yp. 113; 6. xépdn Soph. Ant. 326; épya, Adyos, etc. , Theogn. 307, Eur. 
indrom. 757, etc.—The Att. used de:Ads chiefly in fortes sense, deiAauos 
rlatter. Cf. decvds. 

BeAdrys, 770s, 7, = Seria, cowardice, Hesych. s. v. deAtnv. 

SetAd-dX os, ov, JSainthearted, Lxx. 

Seip, arTos, TO, (decide) id affright, deta pépav Aavaoior Il. 5. 682 ; 
ela. AapBaver tiva Hdt. 6. 743; és detua meceiv, év deiuare KaTeoTavar 
d.; poBo kat 5. Thuc. 7. 80; etc. II. an object of fear, a terror, 
orror, Ttag.,as Aesch. Cho. 524, Soph. Phil. 927; deuarav ayn fearful 

ilagues or monsters, Aesch, Cho. 586; deiuara Onpoy Eur. H.F. 700: cf. 
tuhnk. Ep. Cr. p. 261. 

‘Seyatvw, only used in pres. and impf. (fut. decuav@ in Aesch. Eum. 519 

s merely a conj.) :—‘o be afraid, in a fright, h. Hom. Ap. 404, Hdt. 3. 

hEyetc. —Construct. as Sed; absol., h. Hom. Ap. 404, Soph., etc.; rept 
wt, Umép Tivos Hat. 3. 35., 8. 1403 agen tiv Soph, O. C. 492. 2. 

ollowed by a relat. clause with py .., Theogn. 541, Hdt. 1. 165, Soph. 

Tr. 481. S...c. acc. 1o.fear a thing, Hdt. I. 159, etc. :—c. acc. cog- 

rato, Set’ 5 Secpaivers Eur. Andr. 868. Lk Causal = pofew, to 
righten, Plat. Legg. 865 E; (but it need not be so taken in Aesch. 

i 600, v. Herm. Eum. 510) :—hence, in Pass. to be feared, Q. Sm. 
}. 499- 

‘Beytadéos, a, ov, timid, Mosch. 2. 20. 

3atr. 289, Theogn. 1124. Adv. —Aéws, Or. Sib. 
Seysdrios, ov, 6, epith. of Zeus, the Scarer, Dion. H. 6. go. 

‘Seyparoers, econ, ev , frightened, scared, Anth»P. 9. 244. 

deiparo- oTayys, és, (ard¢o) dripping, reeking with horror, read by 

derm. for aivaro-, in Aesch. Cho. 842, Eum. 365. 

‘Sepatow, to frighten, Hdt. 6.3, Ar. Ran. 144 :—Pass. do be frightened, 

Aesch. Cho. 845, Eur. Andr. 42, etc., Plat. Ax. 370 A. 

‘Beapatadys, es, (eld0s) frightful, Hesych. 

Sends, é, (S€0s) fear, terror, Lat. tamor. In Il. always personified as 

\ccompanying @dBos, “Epis, Topyw, etc., as Il. 4. 440, cf. TI. 31., 15. 

(Ig; and so for distinction’s sake, written properisp., Aeipos: acc. to 

des. Th. 934, son of Ares. 

Setv, inf. of déw, v. sub Set. 2. contr. neut. part., v. sub déov. 

AEDNA, 6, 7, 70, gen. Setvos, dat. det, acc. detva: but sometimes 

ndecl. (v. infra citt.): a nom. Setv, 6, is cited by Joann. Alex. ror. 

rapayy. 25.9, and from Sophron by Apoll. de Pron. 335 C; gen. and 

dat. tov deivatos, r@ Seivati, Ib. 336:—such an one, a certain one, 

vhom one cannot or will not name, Ar. Ran. 918; Tov Seiva tov Tov 

jetva, Ar. Thesm, kere 6 Selva Tov Setvos Tov Selva cicayyéAAce Dem. 

(67. 25; &av 66.7 6 6. eimy Id. 27. 11; TH Sewt peppdpevos Id. 488. 

a3, cf. 982. 25 sie oi Seives, Id. 756. 13; Tav Seivav Id. 489. 

K2. II. 70 Seva, a common expression when one forgets, what’s 

bis name, what d’ye call him, Brunck Ar. Lys. 921, Av. 648, Pax 268, 

of. ovdeis; also euphem. for méos, Ar. Ach. 1149. 

Bewvdlw, to be in straits, Lxx. 

| SeavoBins, ov, 6, (Bia) terribly strong, Orph. Arg. 64. 

Seawoberns, ov, 6, (TiOnpr) a knave, Mosch. 7. 7. 

| Sewo-KdPextos, ov, bard to be repressed, Orph. H. g. 6. 

| Setvo-Aex ns, és, dreadfully married, Orph. Arg. 9o4. 

| Sewvo-hoyéopar, Dep. fo complain loudly, 5. ort... Hdt. 1. 44 

{d. 4. 68. 

, Sewvodoyia, 7, exaggerated description, Polyb. 33. 5, 3- 
 SetvoTri ew, (mab ety) to complain loudly of one’s suffering 

mo Polyb. 12.6, 93; émi tu Diod. 19. 75, Plut. 2. 78: 

Beworrdeva, blamed as evreAés by Poll. 6. 201, is 

Tpaywdia. g 
| Bevo-trovéw, Zo exaggerate, Dion. H., de Thue.g J 
| Sewvd-trous, 6, 7, —rouv, 76, with terrible foo 

hated upon the track), Soph. O. T. 418. 
Seivo-mpocwiréw, to have a terrible face, 4 


II. horrible, fearful, 




















Sevos, 7, dv, (from Séos, properly See os): 
—of anything strange and unusual : ul, ter- 
rible, dread, dire ; se chief sense ig ons and 
things, O€ds, XdpuBirs, KAayyn, 0 cries and 
the like, decvol direty, Bpovtay dewvov 
BéprecOa, mamraivew to look te R988" Sb ; but 
also, dewvds idéo0a fearful to beh A ORO BRLE pa, 3. 
de wAdew Soph. O, C. 1413 Bevdy TH a abe | DET} 
mapa Tois €iddow [Bacavos | Andoc. 5. TR eso} te Ue Ase, 


awful, Sew Te Kal aidoin beds Il. 18. 394, cf. 3. Oia Gee - 
‘so also in all later writers—From Hdt. downwa 7 
sufferings ; so also ra 6., freq. in Thuc. :—dewodr 
‘is danger that.., Hdt. 7.157; ovdéy Sevol, p7) dro 
‘their revolting, Id. 1.155, etc.: dewdv éor c. inf., it is 


> 


| Ud tavoupyias Id. Theaet. 175 D. 













Lys. 128. 16: dewdy moretcOa (so dewd moeiy Hdt.3. 14), to take ill, 
complain of, be indignant at a thing, Lat. aegre ferre, often in Hadt., 

CiCuseabsolony os an Abel. 127 5 AL, CLC, * als6 Sewodv Ti €cxe pede | 
c. inf., 1.61: Seva radely, more rarely sing. devoyv am. to suffer dread- 
Sul, illegal, arbitrary treatment, freq. in Att., Elmsl. Ach. 393; cf. dewo- 
Aoyéopar, —rabéw,—movew, and v. sub OX ethos fin. —So also Ady. 
dew@s pépew Hdt. 2. 121, 3; 8. éyvew to be in straits, Antipho 
III. 34, Xen. An. 6. 4, 23; Sevas SiatreOjva tuTrdpevos Lys. 98. 

8. IT. to this sense is added a notion of Force or Power, 
marvellously strong, mighty, powerful, for good or ill; hence often in 
Hom. of the gods without any notion of terrible ; ; so devov adkos the 
mighty shield, Il. 7. 245 :—and so, simply, wondrous, marvellous, strange, 
TO ovyyevés Tor Sewdv, H O° dpurAta kin and social ties have strange 
power, Aesch. Pr. 39, cf. Valck. Phoen. 358; so 6. ipepos, épws, déos, 
etc., Hdt. 9. 3, etc.: often also in the phrase dewvdy dy ein, often followed 
by él. , It were strange that .., as Eur. Hec. 592; Seuvdétatov PH. 
Andoc:, 23- 34 :—Adv. -va@s, marvelously, exceedingly, like aiv@s in 
Hom. ; 6. péAas, dvvdpos Hdt. 2. 76, 149; 5. év pudakijor evar 3. 152; 
and so in Att. III. the sense of powerful, wondrous, maceed into 
that of able, clever, skilful, first in Hdt. 5. 23, dvjp Sewds Te kal codds, 
cf. Antipho 116. 33, Lys. 109. 20; but this first became common in 
Plato’s time, v. Protag. 341 B; esp. of practical ability, opp. to codds, 
Phaedr. 245 C, Theaet. 164 D :—often c. inf., Sevds evpety Aesch. Pr. 
59; dewods A€yew (ively is rare, Dem, 502. 28, ubi vy. Wolf Lept. p. 
370), dewds darety, Sidaoxew, payeiv clever at speaking, etc.; dewds 
mpaypac. xpjnoGar Dem. 10. 3, etc.; ai evmpagia: deat ovyxpia Ta 
éveldn are wonderfully liable to .., Id. 23. 27 :—also c. acc., deuvds 
THY Téxvnv Plat. Euthyd. 304 D; 6. mepi 7. or Twos Id. Rep. 405 
C, Ion 531 A:—in Arist. Eth. N. 6. 13, devds is a man naturally quick 
and clever, who may become ppévipos by good training, mayovpyos by 
bad; whence 6devds often means over-clever, Plat. Euthyphro 3 C; 3. 
IV. Sewt dyopn Il. 7. 346, 
is explained by Eustath., the timid assembly,—in a good sense; but as 
this is without parallel, it is safer to take it fearful-looking, ill-boding, 
or perhaps mighty, crowded. (Related to de:Ads, as act. to pass., fright 
ful to fearful, but often confounded with it, Pors. Or. 767; often also 
with the Ep. aivds.) 

Setvos, gen. of detva, q. v. 

Selvos, 6,=divos, a name for different round vessels, a Cyren. word, 
Philet. 42, Strattis Mné. 2. II. a round floor for dancing or 
threshing, Dionys. Com an6., v. Ath. 467 D sq., Eust. 1207. 14. 

SewvoTys, nT0s, 7, Mew errtbleness, Thuc. 4.10: harshness, stern- 
ness, severity, vououadd 5 2. natural ability, cleverness, 
shrewdness, Demy Eth. N. 6.13; opp. to dAndea, 
Antipho 129, Jhuc..3..37,. Dem, .407427., 3108. 
Q 3 7 &v Tot; 

Servow, fa, 


Thuc. 8 


















> \ x Ar ld , 
ate, €mi TO pelCoy TavTa dervwoas 
Plut. Pericl. 28. 


50. 
‘geration, Plat. Phaedr. 272 A, cf. Arist. 
Browning, Hipp. Acut. 391. 
jle to bebold, of the Erinyes, Soph. O.C. 84. 
Vp.) a proof, specimen, 5. dvdpelas mapéxecOat, 
Et II. a display, exhibition, like ént- 
2245 5. 
dé0s, fear, xAwpot tral Selous Il. 15. 4 :—so KAélos 




















70, Dim. of detmvoy, Diphil. Tea. 1. 

s fut. -jow Ar. Pax 1084, Xen., —joopar Diod. 11. 9, Plut. :-— 
yyoa, Ep. deinvnoa Od. :—pf. dedeimvnxa Ar., etc. ; Att. syncop. 
einvapey Alex. Koup. 31, Eubul. Tpoxp. 2; inf. dedeemvavac Ar. 
3, 423, cf. Ath. 422 E: Ep.plapf. d<dermvnwev Od.17. 359: cf. mapa- 
mew. Tomakeameal, Hom. (v. sub detmvoy): in Att. always fo take 
the chief meal, to dine (only once in Trag., decrvety Eur. Incert. 160), 5. TO 
dpistov to make breakfast serve as dinner, Xen. Gyr. 1. 2,11; 6. Tapa 
tit with one, Antipho 113.24; év mpuraveiw Andoc. 7. 13 :—C. acc, 5. 
- Gprov to make a meal on bread, Hes. Op. 4403 so 5. Hoo XLOV Ephipp. 

(Op. T Tas KoTUhyV piay Alex. Taparr. 1.17; 5. TaAAOTpia, of para- 
sites, often in Com., as Theopomp.’O5. 3, Eubul. O15. 1; also 6. amd 
twos Ar. Pl. 890 ; cf. gaye. 

Seimvynorés or Seltrvqgoros (not Seumviards), 6 , meal-time, Od. 17.170. 
(Acc. to some Gramm., decavnotés is the meal- eine, Setnvnates the meal, 
y. Spitzn. Exc. xxx. ad II.) 

SecrvyTyprov, 70, a dining-roon., Plut. ay 3 Al. 

SevrrvyTHs, ov, 0, a diner, a guest, Polyb. 3. 57> r. 

SeurvytiKds, 7, dv, fond oF aor. Aap. "Eycar., 1.30: éemoarodat 
5. letters oz cookery, Ath. 128A. Ady. —K«@s, like a Sak. artistically, 
Ar. Ach, 1016. 

Sermrvilo, rats fut. -w Diphil. Tap. 3: aor. édeinvica Hdt., Att., 
v. Od. inft.c.: to entertain at dinner, naténepvey Bamviaaas Od. 4. 5353 


decmviCovTes Eepten Hdt. 7.118: also c, acc. cograto, 5. Twd Sdetrvoy 
Zoe 





~— 



















































=" 
ee ee ie ry 


340 Sérvlop——dekass | 


to give one a dinner, Matro ap. Ath, 134.D:—Pass., Bods dedcmviope- 
vev OcaTay (vulg. -drpwv) the applause of spectators bribed by dinners, 
Plut. 2.92 E. 

Seumviov, ov, 7d, Dim. of Setmvoy, Ar. Fr. 407. 

Seumvitis, c5os, 9, a fem. of Sermvntuxds, cited from Dio C. 

Sevrrvo-Onpas, ov, 6, = SeuvodAdxos, Philo 1. 665. 

Sermvo-KAyTwp, opos, 6, one who invites to dinner, Hesych. iB 
= ¢Aéatpos, Artemid, ap. Ath. 171 B. 

Seunvodoyia, 4, a poem on eating, by Archestratus, Ath. 4 E: hence he 
is called Sevtrvo-Adyos, the dinner-bard, Ib. 29 A. 

Seutrvo-AdKos, 7, ov, laying traps, fishing for invitations to dinner, 
parasitic, Hes.Op. 702; cf. Bwpodrdxos. 

Seunrvo-paxys, és, mad after eating, Timo ap. Ath. 162 F. 

AETIINON, 76, a meal or meal-time, taken regularly at noon, as ap- 
pears from Il. 11.85 sq.; but used by Hom. sometimes =dproroy, as Il. 
2.381., 10.578., 19.171 sq., Od. 15.94 sq., 500: sometimes = Sdprov 
(q. v.), as Od. 17.176., 20. 390 sq.; cf. Buttm. Lex. s. v. deiAn 12. 
Nitzsch Od. 1.124 holds it to be ¢he principal meal, whenever taken. 
In Att. certainly, the chief meal, atrov cidévar diwpica,—apiora, detnva, 
ddépra 3 aipeicOa tpira Aesch. Fr. 168: as with our dinner, Lat. coena, 
its tixae varied with the fashion of the day, at some times being taken 
early, at other times so late as to become a supper, v. Dict. of Antt. s. v. 
coena: often in plur., like Lat. epulae, Eur. Or. 1008 :—dd deimvou 
straightway after che meal, dnd 8 avTov Owpnooorvro Il. 8.54; cf. aio I. 
2:—kadeiv én Setnvov, KéxAnoOa emt 5. Eubul. Oi65. 1, Incert. 1, etc. ; 
cf. dAnros, dovpBodos, etc.:—5. mapacxevde Pherecr. Aova. I, 
Incert. 91, etc.; mapadetvar Id. Incert. 55; movety Dionys. Ocop. I. 
4. 2. generally, food, provender, immo.ow detnvoy dére Il. 2. 383 5 
épvict Seimvov Aesch. Supp. 801; etc. (V. sub dar7w.) 

Sevmvo-trovéw, fo give a dinner, Alciphro 2. 1:—Med. éo dine, 'Thuc. 4. 
103, Xen. Cyr. 5. 2,6, etc. 

Seumvorrovia, 7), a preparing or taking dinner, Diod. 17. 37. 

Setmvos, 6, late form of Setmvoy, Zonar., E. M., etc.; cf. Greg. 
p. 22, 772. 

Seumvo-codirrs, od, 6, one learned in the mysteries of the kitchen: 
Athenaeus called his work Aectvoooguarat. 

Sevtrvocivy, 77, comic for detrvov, Matro ap. Ath. 134 F: v. Bast. 
Greg. C. p. 772, Hase ad Leon. Diac. p. 239. 

Sermvodopia, 7, a solemn procession with meat-offerings to Hersé, Pan- 
drosos, and Aglauros, Isae. ap. Poll. 6. 102. 

Setmrvo-hédpos, ov, carrying food, of birds, Ari 
carrying meat-offerings (ct. Ooxopdpra)ys LY 
Thes. 23; cf. foreg. 

Sepa, 77, = Seip7y, ap. Poll. 2. 235 B 

Setpatos, a, ov, billy, craggy, Ly 

Sepas, ddos, 4, the ridge of a 
(q. v.), Hom. Ap. 281, Soph. Aj. 
O. 8. 68, I. 1.11 :—in plur., Eur. 
neck, Soph. Ant. 832, in plur. (Cf. collis 

Seup-axOns, €s, heavy on the neck, Anth 6 srintck con- 
ject. Seip-ayyx ys, ¢brottling. . 

Sapy, Att. Sepy, 7, the neck, throat, ll. 11. 2 
in plur.=6e:pas, Pind. O. 3. 48., 9. 89.—( 
Adpos.) ¢ 

Serpo-KvmeANov, 70, a long-necked cup, Luc. Lexij 

Sapo-mats, ardos, 6, 4}, producing young by the neh, @ 
supposed to do, Lyc. 843. 

Serpo-wédy, 7), a necklace or collar, Greg. Naz. 

detpo-Topew, f. now, to cut the throat, bebead, ov S dppw € 
Il. 21. 89, cf. 555, Od. 22. 349. 

Seipw, v. sub dépw. 

Sets, 5év, v. ovdels sub fin. 

Setoa, 7, moistness, filth, Suid.: -Sevradéos, a, ov, filthy, Clem. Al. 2 

Sero-nvwp, opos, 6, 7, fearing man, Aesch. Ag. 154. 

SerciBatpovew, to have superstitious fears, Polyb. 9. 19, I, etc. 


































H.A. 9. 18,1. If. 
9, Poll. 6. 102, Plut. 






“Seip, the 





Secordarpovia, 7, fear of the gods, religion, Polyb. 6.56, 7, Diod. 1. 70; 


7 Tav Oewy 5. Id. 11. 89. 2. more freq. in bad sense, superstition, 
‘Theophr. Char. 16, Polyb. 12. 24,53; 7 mpds ra (ga 6. Diod. 1.83: 
v. Plut. wept Accordarpovias. 

Seror-Saipwv, ov, (Seidw) fearing the gods or demons: an 
good sense, like evaeBns, fearing the gods, pious, religious, Xen. Cyr. 3. 
3,58, Ages. 11.8, Arist. Pol. 5.11, 25. 2. in bad sense, super- 
stitious, bigotted, Theophr. Char. 16; 6. 6:d0eo1s = Serordarpovia 
(q. v.), Diod. 1.62 :—Comp. —éorepos, N.T. Adv. —dvws, Luc. pro 
Imag. 7. 

Searct-Oeos, ov, =foreg., Poll. 1. 21, Procl. 

AE'KA,, oi, ai, 7d, indecl., ten, Il. 2.372, Od.g. 160, etc. :—of déxa, 
the Ten, Decemviri, Lys. 172. 26, Isocr. 372 B: of 5éxa [érn] ap’ HBns 
those who are ten years past 20 (the age of military service), Xen. Hell. 


3.4, 23. The numerals compounded with 6é«a, our —teens, are rare in 


correct writers, Seua-tpets, —7pia, found in Mss, of Dem. 1158. 21. 


1162. 20; Hexa-réooapes, a, Polyb. 1. 36, 11, etc.; Sexa-mevre, Diod. ‘) 
13; Sexd-enra, Sext. Emp. M. 1.114 ;—the old and correct forms bein, 
tpets kal 5éxa, etc. In évicxa, Svmdexa, the Kai is omitted ; cf. Benddui 
Cf. Sanskr. dagan ; Lat. decem (zebn, ten): Curt. 12 also compare 
SaxTvAos. | 
Sexd-BaOpos, ov, with zen steps, Philo Byz. de vu Mir. 6. 
Sexa-Bapwv, ovos, 6, %, with ten steps or intervals, Evdexaxopde Adpr 
ScxaBapova Tag éxovoa Ion 3.1, v. Bgk. ad 1, p. 427. | 
SexdBoros, ov, (Bovs) worth ten oxen, Poll. 2. 61; from a law of Drac 
Plut. Thes. 25. 
Sexa-yovia, 77, the tenth generation, Luc. Hermot. 77. 
Sexa-ypapparos, ov, of fen letters, Ath. 455 B. 
Sca-BdkTvAos, ov, ten fingers long or broad, Bddavos Hipp. 49) 
47. 2. ten-fingered, xetpes Dio C. 47. 40. ) 
Sexad-cpxys, ov, 6, later form for dexadapxos, Joseph. B. J. 2. 20, 7. 
Sexadapyta, 7, the government of the ten, Isocr.63 D: the Rom. decen, 
virate, Dion. H. 11. 27. 
Sexdd-apyos, 6,=dexdpyns, a commander of ten men, Lat. decurw 
Xen. Cyr. 8.1, 14, etc. IL. the Rom. decemvir, Dion. H. 10. 60.) 
Sexabevs, éws, 6, one of a decury, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 30. 
Sexadicds, 7, dv, Lat. denarius, apiOpos 6. Greg. Naz. 
Sexadodxos, 6, (Sexada, Exwv) one of the ten, Lys. ap. Harp, 
Sexd-Svo, of, ai, 7a, late form for duwdexa, Swdexa, N. T. 
Sexd-Swpos, ov, (Spor n) ten palms long or broad, Hes. Op. 424. | 


Sexda-enta, ol, al, Ta, v. sub déxa. | 


SexaéTypos, ov, (éTos) ten-yearly: xpdvos 5. a space of en years, Pla 
Legg. 772 B:—fem. -ernpis mavnyupts Dio C. 57. 24. 
Sexa-eTns, és, fen years old, Hdt. 1.114, Hipp. Epid. 1.947. Ti 
of or lasting ten years, méA€pos Thuc. 5. 25, 20. 
SexacTia, 77, a space of ten years, Dion. H. I. 71, Strabo 705. ! 
SexdLo, f. dow, to bribe, corrupt, esp. judges, Isocr. 169 D, Aeschin. 1; 
30 :—Pass. to be bribed, Lys. 182.28. (Not from d5é€xopar, but fror 
déxa. So the Rom. decuriare meant to bribe the tribes at elections) 
cf. dexas.) | 
Sexdurs, Adv. éen-times, Il. 9. 379, etc. :—tenfold, Anth. P. 5. 118. 
SexdAtvos, ov, holding ten dinner-couches (kAtva), oTéyn 5. Xen. Oe 
Shae bs IL. ten wAtvar long, Arist. Mirab. 57. \ 
Sexa-KdTvAos, ov, holding ten xoTvAa, Strabo 145. 
Sexaxdpia, 7, (xdpua) the tenth (i. e. an overwhelming) wave, Lat. fui 
tus decumanus, Luc. Merc. Cond. 2; cf. Tpuevpia. 
Sexd-Airpov, 7a, a sum of ten Airpat, Epich. Fr. 6 Ahr., Sophron 6 
Ahr, 3 *cf:"Polli4.'173., 2.0. 

Sexd-Aoyos, 6, the Decalogue, Eccl. 

Sexd-petpos, of tex metres, Schol. Ar. Eq. 496, etc. 

Sexapyveatos, a, ov,=sq., Plut. Num. 12; —pyvatos, Tzetz. His 
20192: 

Sexa-pyvos, ov, ten months old, oxvrAag Xen. Cyn. 7. 6, cf. Theocr. 2: 
i. 2. in the tenth month, % aipeois jv 6. Hdt. 9. 3; -yuv7) eve 
Menand. TIAox. 3. | 

Sexapvatos, a, ov, =sq., Polyb. 13. 2, 3. ! 

Sexdpvoos, ov, contr. —pvous, pvouv, (uva) :—weighing or worth te 
minae, Ar, Pax 1224, 1235. 
| Sex-dpopos, ov, holding ten dypopeis (about ninety gallons), kpary’ 
| Eur. Cycl. 388; aidos Sosith. ap. Herm. Opuse. 1. 55. j 
Gekavata, 7, (vaus) a squadron of ten ships, Polyb. 23. 7, 4. | 
Jekavia, 7),=dexds, a decury, Arr. 'Tact. 10. i 
Goo, Adv. a very long time ago, Comic form of mdAat, lik 

Taxa, Ar. Eq. 1154, Philonid, Incert. 21. | 
oi, ai, Ta, v. sub Séxa. 7 
iS, a, ov, =sq., Geop. i 
‘ten cubits long, Hdt. 9. 81. 
PE.dow, to multiply by ten, Philo 1. 462. } 

¥, tenfold, Lat. decuplus, Hipp. Vet. Med. 14, Plat. Rey} 
lites greater than, Polyb. 22. 5,15:—% —oia (s'/ 
V dcpaipety, KaTadindCew to mulct in ten times th 
cf..733. 5:—Adv. -ws, Hipp. Vet. Med, I¢) 

fom. ; 

én 7EOpa, Thuc. 6. 102. 
, Paul. Aeg. 6. 65. 
by , = SexarrAdowos, Dem. 726, fin. 
ies, Decapolis, N. T. 
ng, Ar. Eccl. 652. 
s chief municipal authorities of | 


Verb -mpwréw, fo be one © 
i 


| 
| 
| 
| 
! 



























dapxns, a decurion, Hdt. 7. 81. II. 
fi. 2.14, 
Bapxia Xen. Hell. 3. 4, 2, etc. 

decad: a company of ten, Lat. decuria, Il. 2. 126 
generally, a company, js nal od daiver 5exddos Eur 
Tix) 6., the ten Attic Orators, Luc. 2. Avéo 



















dekagmos—derpwernpos. 341 


exas an obscure name given to bribed Dicasts at Athens, v. Att. Process 
», 150. II. the number ¢ez, Anth. P. 5. 282, cf. 13. 

SBexacpos, 6, (Sexdw) bribery, Dion. H. 7. 643; in plur., Plut. 
Jicero 29. 

Sexd-o7mropos xpdvos, 6, a lapse of ten seed-times, i.e. ten years, Eur. 
[ro. 20, cf. El. 1154. 

Sexa-oTdTnpos, ov, with ten staters, Arr. An. 7. 23. 

Sexd-oreyos, ov, fen stories high, mupyos Strabo 730. 

Sexd-orvAos, ov, with ten columns in front, Vitruv. 3. 2, 8. 
Sexa-oxXp0s, ov, with ten forms, of certain verses, Draco 136. 
Sexatatos, a, ov, on the tenth day, Plat. Rep. 614 B. IL. ten 
lays old, Bpépos Luc. Hale. 5. 

SexatraAavtia, 77, a sum of ten talents, Poll. g. 52. 

Sexa-TdAavtos, ov, weighing or worth ten talents, Xi@os Ar. Fr. 264, cf. 
Menand. Iapaxar. 5 :—6ixn 5. an action in which the damages were laid 
ut ten talents, Aeschin. 41. 13. 

Sexareta, 7,= Sexdrevors, Plut. Ant. 39. 

Sexa-téooapes, a, v. sub déxa. 

Sexareupa, atos, 7d, a tenth, tithe, Call. Ep. 41. 
| Sexdtevots, ews, 77, decimation, Dion. H. I. 24. 

Secateuriptov, 76, = dexaTnrcyiov, the tenths-office, custom-house, Xen. 
idgeeaai, 22; cf. Bockh P. E. 2. 39, 41. 

SexarevTys, ov, 6, a farmer of tenths, Lat. decumanus, Harp. 

Sexarevw, (Sexdtn) to exact the tenth part (as tribute or tax) from a 
man, to make him pay tithe, rd Dem. 617. 22; Tas méAes Lycurg. 
158. 6; rovrous Sexaredoa TG év A€Aorot OcG to make them pay 
a tithe to Apollo, Hdt. 7. 132:—also of things, 8. 7a é¢ dypov wpaia 
to tithe them (as an offering) .., Xen. An. 5. 3, 9; and so, Pass., avay- 
kalws Eyer TA yphuata SexatevOnvac 7H Ari Hdt. 1. 8g: hence pro- 
verb., éAmis Hv SexarevOjvar Tas O7nBas i.e. that it would be taken and 
tithed, Xen. Hell. 6. 3, 20., 5. 35. 2. absol. to be a Sexareuris, 
iAr. Fr. 392. II. ¢o devote or dedicate the tenth man, send one in 
ten out of the country, cf. Creuzer Xanth. p. 178 :—in war, ¢o take out 
the tenth man for execution, decimate, Dio C. 48. 42, etc., cf. Dion. H. 9. 
50:—in App. Civ. I. 49, for Sexarevovres should be read béxa Tivas. 
| Sexary, 77, v. sub E€xaros. 

SexarnAoyia, 7), collection of the tithe, Poll. 1. 169. 

SexatyAoyrov, 7d, = SexareuTHpov (q.v.), Poll. g. 28. 
| SexatynAoyos, 6, (Aéyw) = dexarevryjs, Dem. 679. 27. 

Sexatnpdprov, 70, (uépos) the tenth part, Plat. Legg. g24 A. 
| Sexatn-hdpos, ov, tithe-paying, dnapxat Call. Del. 278. 

Séxaros, 7, ov, (5éea) tenth, Hom., who also uses it as a round number, 
Od. 16. 18, etc. II. Sexdry (sc. pépis), 17, the tenth part, tithe, 
Simon. 133 Bgk., Hdt. 2. 135, etc.: 7H Oe Lys. 160. 14; esp. as a duty 
‘on ship-goods, Dem. 475. 5. 2. dexarn (sc. huépa), 7, the tenth 
day, Hom.; at Athens, the festival on the tenth day after birth, when the 
child has a name given it, 7Hv 6. Ove to give a naming-day teast, Ar. 
Ay. 922, cf. 494, Eur. El. 6453 so tiv 8. éoredioa itp Tod viov Dem. 
1016 fin., cf. LooT. 5. 

Sexaté-omopos, ov, in the tenth generation, Anth. P. append. 108. 
| Sexaréw, to take tithe of a person, Twd N, T.: also in Pass. fo pay 
tithe, Ib. 

» Sexa-tpeis, —Tpia, v. sub Sésca. 

Sexat-dvns, ov, 6, a farmer of tenths, Anaxil. TAav«. I. 

Sekataviov, 76, the office of the dexaravat, Antiph. “AAc. 2. 

Secdduros, ov, (pun) éenfold, Call. Fr. 162, ubi-v. Bentl. 
| Sexd-didros, ov, consisting of ten tribes, Hdt. 5. 60. 
| Sexd-xadkov, 74, the denarius, = ten xadrot, Plut. Cam. 13. 

decay, Adv. in ten parts, Dio C. 55. 24. 
| Bexd-ytAor, at, a, ten thousand, ll. 5. 860., 14.148; cf. evvedxiAot. 

Sexd-yopSos, oy, ten-stringed, Avpa Ion Fr. 3 (Bgk. reads évdeKaXop- 
dos), Lxx. 

_ Aekéhera, Ion. —€n, , a place in Attica, Hdt., etc. :—Aexedeus, €ws, 6, 
a Decelean, Hdt. 9. 73: Adj., AexeAeicéds, 7, év, Decelean, 6 A. wOXdE- 
_ HOS, name given to the latter part of the Pelop. war, Isocr. 166-D, etc. 
_—Advs., AekeAetOev, from D., Hdt. l.c.; -cloQev, Lys, 166. 35 :—Ae- 

keAelaow, at D., Isocr.175 E; —etafe, to D., Steph. B. 

Sex-EuBodos, on, with ten beaks, vavs Aesch. Fr. 129. 

Sex-crypts, (Sos, 77, a space of ten years, Dio C.,53. 16. 

dex-érnpos, ov,=sq., Anth. P. 9. 474. “ 

Sex-erys, ov, 6, lasting ten years, xpdvos Soph.,Phil. 715, Plat. Legg. 
682 D. II. ten years old, Eur. Andr. 397: fem, Sexéres, cdos, 
Ar, Lys. 644. a 

Sexnpys, es, with ten oars or ten banks of oars, yaus 6... deceris, Polyb. 
16. 3,3- (Cf. rpinpns.) : % 3 

Secopar, Ion. for 5éyopat. %, 

Sek-dpyutos, v. Sexwpvyos. Ra 


| 74. II. Sextéov, one must take or understand, Strabo 460, — 
Sexrap, jpos, 6,=sq., Hesych., Suid. 
Séxrns, ov, 0, (d€xopar) a receiver: a beggar, Od. 4. 248, ' 


ak 





| 


Sextéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. of Séxopat, to be received, Luc. Hermot. 


Sexticds, 4, dv, capable of, Lat. capax, émorhuns Def. Plat. 415 A; 
TO THS Tpopys 5. the organ that receives the food, Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 8. 

Séxro, v. sub Géyopuar. 

Sextds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of 5€yopar: to be received or accepted, accep- 
table, Lat. acceptus, Ev. Luc. 4. 19, 24, etc. 

Séxrpra, 7, poet. fem. of SexrHp, S€xTys, Archil. 17. 

Séxtwp, opos, poet. for déxrys, one who takes upon himself or on bis 
own head, 5. aiwatos véov Aesch. Eum, 204. 

Sexapvyos, ov, (dpyvia) ten fathoms long, Sixtva Xen. Cyn. 2.6; cf. 
Siwpuyos, TeTpwpvyos, TevTwpvyos, etc.,—forms wrongly altered by Edi- 
tors into didpyuos, Sexdpyuwos, etc., as appears from Inscrr. in Béckh 
Urkunden uber d. Seewesen, p. 412. 

SeAactpevs, ews, 6, poet. for deAeaorpeds, Nic. Th. 793. 

SeAedlw, f. dow, (5édAeap) to entice or catch by a bait, lsocr. 166 A; Tiv 
ypaiv &. Aeraoty Antiph. ’AcxA, 1 :—Pass., yaorpt SeAeaCeoOar Xen. 
Mem. 2.1, 4; paotwvn Kal cxorAH SercaCduevov Dem. 241. 2:—Med. 
to entice to oneself, cited from Aesop. IT. c. acc. cognato, y@rov 
bos wept dyx.orpor 5. to put it on the hook as a bait, Hdt. 2.70; but 6. 
dyx.oTpov ioxaé: to bait it with a fig, Luc. Pisc. 475 5. dymiotpov ea’ 
GAAous to catch others, Ib. 48. 

SehéGua, 7d, a bait, ap. Suid. s.v. €yertas, prob. f.1. for deX€acpa. 

AE/AEAP, aros, 76, a bait, Xen. Mem. 2.1, 4: metaph., 5. rivds bait 
for a person, Eur. Andr. 2643; so 7é0v7) xaxov 5éXeap, Cicero’s esca malo- 
rum, Plat. Tim. 69 D; poet. also SetAap Call. Fr. 478:—in dat. sometimes 
contr. 5éAn7e: and there is little doubt that d€Ay7a is the right reading 
in Theocr. 21. 10; cf. deAntiov. (V. sub dddos.) 

SeAe-dpwak, 6, 7, snapping at the bait, wépxns Leon, Tar. in Anth, P, 

. B04. 
ge atos, T6,=5eAcapa, SéAcap, Ar. Eq. 789. 

SeXcacpdrrov, 76, Dim. of foreg., Philox. 2. 5. 

Scheacpés, 6, a catching with a bait, Eccl. 

SeAcactikés, 7, dv, enticing, seductive, Clem. Al. 487. 

Seheaorpa, 7), a baited trap or noose, Cratin. Zepip. 12. 

Sehéactpov, 76, =foreg., Nicoph. “Agp. 4. 

Séhetpov, 76, = 5édAeap, Opp. H. 2. 431., 3. 185. 2. a lantern, 
perhaps because it was used to catch fish by mgbt, Timachid. ap. Ath. 
699 E. 

Se 76, Dim. of 5éAcap, Soph. ap. E. M. 254. 53. 

SeAxavés, 6, a kind of fish, Ath. 118 B. 

SeAAOvov, 74, the nest of the 5€AdAts, Hesych. [AC] 

8éAXis, (0s, 47, a kind of wasp, Hesych., Arcad. 30. 13. 

AE’AOS, cos, 76, = 5éAeap, Eust. 235. 7. 

AE’ATA, 74, indecl., v. sub A 5:—a name for ¢he islands formed by 
the mouths of large rivers, esp. of the Nile, so called from their shape, 
Hadt. 2. 13, etc.; of the Ganges, Strabo 7oI. 2. pudenda muliebria, 
Ar. Lys. 151. 

SeAtapvov, 76, Dim. of 5€ATos, Polyb. 29. 11, 2. 

SeAttov, 7é, Dim. of 5é€ATos, Hdt. 7. 239. 

SeATo-ypddos, ov, writing on a déATos or tablet, registering, recording, 
gpnv Aesch. Eum. 275. [a] 

SeAt0-cdhs, és, delta-shaped, triangular, Hesych. s.v. kapxyovor. 

SeAréopar, Med. to note down on tablets for oneself, Tap’ Emn SeXTOV- 
pevas Aesch. Supp. 179. 

SéAros, , a writing-tablet, from A (the old shape of tablets), Lat. 
pugillares, Hdt. 8. 135, ete. ; év .. d€ATOu Trvxals ypapew Eur. 1. A. 98; 
Soph. Tr. 683; esp. in plur., Ib. 118, 798; also mvdxay déATo. Ar. 
Thesm. 778: metaph. d€ATox ppevar the tablets of the hearts, Aesch. Pr. 
789 ; cf. deATOYpApos. Il. any writing, a letter, Ep, Plat. 312 
D;: a will, Luc. Tim. 22, etc. 

Schrutés, 1, dv, in the shape of a A: 76 BeATwrdy a triangular-shaped 
constellation, Arat. 235. 

SeAddneros, ov, of a Sérdaf, mAeupa 6, ribs of pork, Pherecr. 
Me7aaa. I. 16. 

Sekdaxivy, 7, =d5éApaég, Epich. ap. Ath. 277 F. [7] 

SeAdaxtov, 70, a sucking-pig, Dim. of déAqdat, Ar. Thesm. 237, Lys. 
1061, etc. 2. pudenda muliebria, Hesych.; cf. xotpos. 

ScAh&rdopar, Pass. to grow up to pighood, Ar. Ach. 786. 

AE'A®AE, dos, properly fem. (Ath. 375 A), and so used by Hadt. 2. 
vo, Ar. Fr. 421, Eupol. Xpuo. yey. 11, Theopomp. Tinvea, 2, etc. ; but 
masc., Epich. Fr. 71 Abr., Plat. Com. Mor. 5, a@ young pig, porker, 
Arist. H. A. 6. 18, 29. 

SeAdty, ivos, 6, late form of deApis. 

ScAdivifo, f. iow, to duck like a dolphin, 7d rapa Luc. Lexiph. 5. 

Acdotuov, 76, a temple of Apollo at Athens, To ént Acdduwiy dicaoTh- 
piov the law-court there, cf. Decret. ap. Andoc. 10, 44, Plut. Thes. 12. 
18. II. a plant, larkspur, Diosc. 3. 84. [i] 

AcAdtvos, 6, epith. of Apollo, h. Hom. Ap. 495. 

SeAdivis, (Sos, 1, tpdme¢a, prob. with dolphins for a base, Luc. Lexiph, 7. 

SeAdivickos, 6, Dim. of deAgis, Arist. H. A. 9. 48, 3. 

SeAdivo-edys, és, like a dolphin, Diosc. 3. 84. 

SeAdivd-gnpos, ov, bearing a dolphin as a device, Lyc, 658, 





, a 
4 
; 
+i7 
Ze 
<A 





342 deh pwoopos—oeEvoomat. 4 


SeApivo-hédpos, ov, bearing dolphins, Aesch. Fr. 142, ex emend. Barnes, 
pro deApivopoy or SeApivnpoy :—xepaia 5. beams with pulleys, to lower 
the Sedpis (signf. 1), Thuc. 7. 41, cf. Pherecr. "Ayp. 6. 

SAdtE, Tos, 6, a tripod, among the Romans, déAduxas apyupovs Plut. 
Ti. Gracch. 2 (as Dacier for deAdivas). 

AEAPI'S (later SeAptv, Mosch. 3. 37, Manetho 5.157), ivos, 6, the 
dolphin, Delphinus delphis, Il. 21. 22, Simon. 69, etc.: a small species of 
whale, which played or tumbled before storms as if to warn seamen, and 
so was counted the friend of men; hence the story of Arion, Hdt. 1. 24, 
cf. esp. Opp. H. 1. 648., 5. 416, 449. Some of the accounts bring it 
near to our porpotse: Hom. does not describe it. II. a mass of 
tron or lead, probl. shaped like a dolphin, which was hung at the yard- 
arm, and then suddenly let down on the enemy’s ships, Ar. Eq. 762, 
Pherecr. “Ayp. 6, Thuc. 7. 41: hence any weight or mass of metal, Opp. 
H. 3. 290: also=«epxerns, Paus. ap. Eust. 1221. 28. III. a 
constellation, Arat. 315. 

Addo, ay, af, Delphi, a famous oracle of Apollo in Phocis at the foot 
of Parnassus, once called Pytho, as in Il. 9. 405, and always in Hdt., as 
I. 54: the name Delphi first in h. Hom. 27. 14. II. the 
Delphians, Hdt. 1. 54, etc.: also in sing., AeApos dvnp Eur. Andr. 1151, 
etc.: fem. AeAdis Soph. O. T. 463, etc.; Adj. AeAducds, 4, dv, Del- 
phic, Delphian, Id., Plat. 

AEAPT’S, vos, 4}, the matrix, Hipp. 680. 13, Arist. H. A. 3. 1, 21 :— 
also Dor. deApva, 4, acc. to Greg. Cor. 344. (Hence ddeApis.) 

Sepa, atos, 7, (5éw) a band, Polyb. 6. 33, 11 :—a bundle, Hesych. 

AE’MAS, 746, the body, i.e. the frame or stature of man, often in Hom.; 
rarely of other animals, Od. 10. 240, Pind. O. 1. 32 :—properly the living 
body, cpa being the corpse, Soph. Ant. 205; but also of a corpse, Eur. 
Or. 40. 1066, v. Schol. Bekk. Il. 1. 115.—Hom. uses it only in acc. sing., 
and mostly absol., puxpos déuas small iz stature, dproros dépuas, déuas dv- 
Speco élxrnv, déuas GBavaro.cr Eouxe, etc.; so joined with other words, 
ov... oT xEpelwy, ov Sepas ovde puny Il. 1. 115, cf. Od. 5. 2123 d€éuas 
kat €iSos ayntés 24. 376, cf. Od. 18. 251. In later writers it remains 
indeclin., though they also used it as a nom., e. g. oivavOns Sépuas i.e. 
the vine (v. oivdv6n 1.3), Soph. Fr. 239.—In Trag. often as a periphrasis, 
like xdapa, as xravely pntpgov 5. Aesch. Eum. 84; oixer@y 8. Soph. Tr. 
908; “HpaxAcoy 5. Eur. H. F. 1036; Aaparpds duds ..5., i.e. bread, 
Id. Hipp. 138:—in Com.=2d06n, Plat. Com. @awy. 1. 10, cf. Valck. 
Adon, 222 A. II. as Adv. dé€uas mupds aifopévoro in form or 
fashion like burning fire, Lat. instar ignis, Il. 11. 596, cf. 17. 366. (V. 
sub déuw.) 

Separiov, 7d, Dim. of déua, Hippiatr.; also Seopdruov. 

Seuviov, 7d, (Séuw) almost always in plur. Séuma, tbe bedstead or 
matrass, on which are laid fyyea kad and other clothes, Il. 24. 644, and 
often in Od., as 4. 297, etc. :—then generally, a bed, bedding, Od. 6. 20., 
8. 282, Pind., Soph., Eur.; the last Poet has it twice in sing., Or. 229, 
Alc. 183 (though just below, 186, depviar follows). 

Sepvio-ripys, «s, keeping one to one’s bed, poipa 8. a lingering fate, 
Aesch, Ag. 1450; mévos dpradixay 8. Ib. 533 cf. wévos. 

AE™M©, rare in pres., déuev h. Hom. Merc. 87, 188: Ep. impf. 5éyor 
Od. 23. 192: aor. éepya Il., Hdt.; Ep. subj. de(uopey Il. 7. 337.—Med., 
aor. (v. intr.).—Pass., pf. 6€5unpae Il., Hdt.: plapf. €5€5un7o Hdt. 7. 176, 
3 pl. deduqaro Od., ll. 3.183. To build, retxos eSerpay Il. 7. 436, etc. ; 
rare in Trag., relyn madata Seiyas Eur. Rhes. 232: Med., édefuaro olxovs 
be built him houses, Od. 6. 9 :—generally, to construct, prepare, make, 5. 
adonv h. Hom. Merc. 87; epxos addaqs Ib. 188; 5. 656v, dpagitév, Lat. 
munire viam, Hdt. 2.124., 7.100, ubi v. Wessel. From the Root AEM— 
are formed dos, Soph, Sima, S€uas; cf. Sanskr. damas (Lat. domus), 
dampati (housewife, cf. oixodeandérns) ; Goth. timrjan (aedificare); Old 
H. Germ. zimber ; A. Sax. timber: Curt. 265. 

SevdaXis, 6, a kind of barley-cake, Nicoph. Xeup. 2, Eratosth. ap. Schol. 
Ap. Rh. 1. 972; cf. davdaAis. 

SevdtAAw, fo turn the eyes quickly, glance, woAd’ érréTEAAE.. , SEVOLAAOW 
és Exaorov Il.9. 180; d¢éa devdiAAav Ap. Rh. 3. 281.—Rare Ep. word. 

Sevdpds, ddos, 7, woody, Nonn. D. 2. 639. 

Sev5ped-8perros, ov, nourishing trees, Emped. 405. 

Sévdpeov, 7é, Ion. for dévdpor, a tree, mostly in pl., Hom. and Hes., 
who have not the common dévdpoy: Hdt. has both (acc. to the Mss.), 
but dévdpeov ought to be restored throughout, v. Dind. de Dial. Hdt. 
XXXiv :—poet. also Sévbpevov, 7d, Arat. 1008, Nic. Th. S32. 4) Lrisyil, 
forms with the ult. long, as devdpéw Sevdpéwy, Il. 3.152, etc., must be 
pronounced as disyll. ] 

SevSpewv, Gvos, 6, a grove, restored in Simon. 19. 

devdpryets, eooa, ev, woody, Od. 1. 51., Q. 200. 
of or for a tree, 7600s Opp. H. 4. 270. 

Sevipiaxés, 4, dv, = Sevdpixds, Anth. P. 6. 22. 

devdprcés, 7, dv, of a tree, onéppara Theophr. C.P. 5, 18, 1. 

déevbpwos, 7, ov, = foreg., Gloss. 

Sevdplov, 7d, Dim. of dévdpov, Ath. 649 F. 

Sevdpirys, ov, 6, of a tree, xaprés Theophr. Vent. 1 3: name of Bac- 
chus, Plut. 2. 675 F :—fem. Sevdpiris +7, soil suited for planting, Dion. 


II. = devipirés, 


H. 1. 37: yedos Sevdpiris the tree-vine, elsewhere dvabdevdpds, Strabi! 
231: vdpn Sevdpiris a wood-nymph, Anth. P. 9. 665. } 
Sev5p0-Batéw, to climb trees, Anth. P. 11. 348. 1 
SevSpo-ad qs, és, tree-like, Gloss.: cf. Sevdpwdns. 
Sevdpo-Kdpys, ov, 6,=sq., Anth. P. 5. 19. 
SevSpo-KopiKds, 7, dv, of or like a woodman, Aecl. N. A. 13. 18. - 
SevSpo-Kdpos, ov, grown with wood, évavAea Eur. Hel. 11073 Spécn) 
kopupat Ar. Nub. 280. 
Sevdpo-Kotréw, to cut down or fell trees, esp. of vines or fruit-trees, Xen 
Mem. 2. 1,13; 5. xwpay to waste a country, Decret. Byz. ap. Dem. 236 
1: cf. devdporopew. | 
Sevdpo-Adxava, 74, tall-growing potherbs, etc., Theophr. H. P. 1. 3, 4. 
Sev5po-AiBavos, 7, a plant, said to be the rosemary, v. ad Geop. 11 
15 sq. | 
Sevdpo-pahayxn, 7, tree-mallow, perhaps an Althaea, Geop. 15.5, 5. 
AE'NAPON, 74, a tree; for which Hom. and Hdt. use SévBpeor 
(q. v.): the Ion., and sometimes the Att., Poets have S€v6pos, eos, Td: 
which is rare in nom., but freq. in dat. sing. dévSpe; nom. and acc: 
pl. dévdpea, contr. dév5py Eur. Melanipp. 6; gen. devdpéwy; dat. dev 
dpeot, which is more usu. than d5€vdpors even in Att. Prose, e. g. Thue. 2| 
75, Plat. Legg. 625 B, v. Schif. Greg. p. 61, 62, 265 : — Sevdpov édaa) 
an Olive-tree, Ar. Av. 617; dévSpa fruit-trees, opp. to vAn. timber, Hdt 
1. 193, Thuc. 2. 75., 4.69; hence 6. Huepa ral dypia Hadt. 8. 115 | 
avoy 6. a stick, Call. Fr. 39. (d€vdpoy is prob. a redupl. form of thi 
Root dp—; v. sub dpis.) | 
Sevdpoopat, Pass. to grow to a tree, Theophr. H. P. 1. 9, 4.—Nonn) 
has the act., D. 43. 234; and med., 12. 190. : 
Sevdpo-mhpwv, ov, blasting trees, Aesch. Eum. 938. 
Sévbpos, cos, 7d, v. sub 5évSpor. | 
Sevdporopéew, = Sevdpoxoréw, to lay waste a country, Thuc. I. 108) 
metaph., 6. 7a vara Ar. Pax 747 :—Sev5portopia, %, Philo 2. 401 ; fron 
Sevdpordpos, ov, cutting down trees, Schol. Soph. El. 98. ; 
Sevdpodopéw, fo carry branches : = Oupoopopéw, Artemid. 2. 37. 
SevSpogopia, 7, a bearing of branches (v. Ovpcopopia), Strabi 
468. IT. later, a bearing of trees, fertility, Geop. 2. 9, 3. 5 | 
Sevdpo-hdpos, ov, bearing trees, Ath. 621 B; Sup. —wraros, Plut. Sul) 
12 :—7 5. (sub. yf), Philo 2. 583. II. =6Ovpcodépos, Jo. Lyd 
de Mens. p. 206. 
devdpdoiros, ov, planted, xwpa Plut. Cam. 16. 
kind of agate, with tree-like marks, Orph. Lith. 230. 
SevSpudflw, to lurk in the wood, Hesych., and (from Ael. Dionys.) Eust; 
396. 27. 4 
BevBpuduoy, 76, Dim. of 5év8poy, of marine productions, Theophr. | 
Activia ae 
Sevdpo5ns, €s,= devdpoerdhs, tree-like, Diosc. 4. 175. 2. devo 
Nvppa wood-nymphs, Mel. in Anth. P. 7. 196. 3. woody, opi 
Hipp. Aér. 289. 
SevSpwets, coca, ev, =Sevdphes, Nonn. D. 18. 124. 4 
Sevdpav, Ovos, 6, a thicket, Lxx. 
Sév8pwors, ews, 7, growth so as to become a tree, 'Theophr. C.P. 2. 15, 5 | 
SevdpGrts, Sos, 4, wooded, wérpa Eur. H.F.'790: dpa Aesch. Fr. 38.) 
Sewdlw, f. dow, to abuse, revile, Tid Theogn. 1211, Soph. Ant. 759 
Eur. Rhes. 925; c. acc. cognato, cakd phuata devvdew to utter word 
of foul reproach, Soph. Aj. 243. 
AE'NNOS, 6, a reproach, disgrace, Hdt. 9. 107, Lyc. 777. 1 
deEapevy, 7, (part. aor. 1 of 5éxopar, but with changed accent) a recep 
tacle for water, a reservoir, tank, cistern, Hdt. 3. OT OL TTY: 1) 
that which is capable of form, matter, Plat. Tim. 53 A, Criti. 117 A. 
Sefta, Ion. -1H, (fem. of degids) the right hand (rarely in full, 4 xelp 1 
deéid Ar. Nub. 81), de£vH jomdCovro, Il. 10. 542: é« de€vas on the righ 
hand, Ar. Eq. 639; év defig éxev or AaBeiy Thuc. 2..98., 7.13 €m 
defig Tov Bhyaros Plut. 2. 192 F; cf. degids :—often used in welcoming 
or saluting (as we shake hands), defidy didédvar Ar. Nub. 81; mporetvew; 
eubdddew, etc. (v. sub vocc.); also esp. as a sign of assurance, a pledg 
or treaty, Sefiat ps éwémOpye Il. 2.341; Segids Sdvres Kai AaBdvTeE! 
having exchanged assurances, made a tréaty, “Ken. An.) 7:3, 29 alse 
defiav AaBov Hat e5wxa Ib. 1. 1, 6; and even Sefids mapa TWO! 
pepe pn..to bring pledges that he would not.., Ib. 2. 4, 1, cf. Pors) 
Med. 21. 
SeEvdlw, to use the right hand, Lxx. 
Seft-Swpos, ov, (S€xopar) = dwpoddxos, Suid. | 
SeEi-yndos, ov, recetving sheep, i.e. rich in sacrifices, Sépos, éoxapa 
dr. 129, 1138, Phoen. 632. i 
SeEvo-yuros, ov, (Segids mm) ready of limb, Pind. O. 9. 164. | 
Setvo-AGBos, 6, a spearmar; in pl. guards, Act. Ap. 23. 23, wie 
Lachm, defroBdAovs; but dSefcoAdBor occurs in Joann. Lyd. ap. Com 
de Them. p. 17 ed. Bonn., Theophyl. Sim. gt C. 
Settdopau: impf. édefrovpny, Ep. 3 pl. degudav7a h. Hom. |. c., Ap. Rh 
2.7506, as if from defidopar: fut. -woopar Aesch., Soph.: aor. edefia 
odpnv Lys., Xen.: Dep.: (Se€tds). To greet with the right hand 


II. wérpa 6.4 

















welcome, greet, (cf. deixvupu 1), c. ace. pers., Ar, Pl, 753, Lysias.194. 11 








AEZIO’S—depparodépos. 343 


Xen. ; but also c. dat. pers., SeftovoOar Oeots to raise one’s right hand to 
the gods, pay greeting or honour to them, Aesch. Ag. 852; also c. dat. 
nodi, 5. xepot h. Hom. 5.16; éaivors Soph. El. 976: but c. acc. rei, 
uv apvoTW defcovpevor pledging one in many a bumper, Eur. Rhes. 
419 :—Plat. Rep. 486 B has aor. defcwO7jvat in pass. signf. 

ABEIO’S, a, 6v, on the right hand or side, pa(és, yAouTés, etc., Hom., 
stc.; 70 5. (sc. Képas) the right of an army, Xen. Ages. 2. 9, etc.; cf. 
defirepos :—often in adverb. usages, éml d5egia on the right, like év de€ua, 
1. 7. 238, etc. ; also émt deftdgw 13. 308; later also, yerpds eis FA Sea 
Joph. Fr. 527 (indeed éml dpiorepd xeipds is in Hom.); ént 8. xexpds 
Theocr. 25.18; mpos defid, Hdt. 1. 51., 7.69; v. also defia. TI. 
fortunate, boding good, esp. of the flight of birds and other omens, delids 
bpyts, = aic.os, often in Hom. ‘This sense came from the practice of the 
Greek augurs, who always looked to the North; and, since all lucky 
omens came from the East, they were on the right, while the unlucky 
ones from the West were oz the left. To the Romans, on the contrary, 
who looked South, the good omens were laeva or sinistra; though their 
Poets often use the Greek form. From the Greek preference of the 
right hand, it was considered lucky to hand wine from left to right, Il. 1. 
597; so also in handing round lots, begging round a table, cf. Il. 7. 184, 
Od. 17. 365., 21.141, Theogn. 9383 v. evdéegios, emidegtos. TEL. 
metaph. dexterous, ready, nimble, opp. to left-handed (French gauche) ; 
and of the mind, sharp, shrewd, clever, first in Pind. I. 5. 77 (4. 61), who 
has also Sup. in this sense, N. 3.12; then freq. in Ar., both of persons 
and things, as Nub. 428, 834; also in Prose, Thuc. 3. 82, etc.; defvdv 
moviv, a clever thing, Antipho 113. 26; Evpimidov Spapa dSefuwraroy 
Strattis *AvOp.1; 5. wept ve Plat. Hipparch. 225 C.—Adv. -1@s, Antiph. 
Incert. 5, etc.; Sup. Sefuw7aTa Ar. Nub. 148. 

With AESI- (whence also deéirepds), cf. Sanskr. dakshas, dakshinas; 
Lat. dexter, dextimus; Goth. taibsvo; Old H. Germ. zesawa ; Slav. 
desinu; Lith. deszine: Curt. 266. 

SeELd-ceipos immos, 6, the horse which was not under the yoke (of the 

chariot), but attached to it, so as to run in traces on the right side; and 
as it thus had more liberty for prancing than the others, the finest horse 

was put there for display :—hence, generally, spirited, impetuous, Soph. 
Ant. 140; cf. Herm. ad 1, and v. cetpatos, cecpapdpos. 
. Sefto-oTaTys, ov, 6, one who stands in the right file of the Chorus, Poll. 

2. 161., 4.106; cf. Miiller Eum. § 12. [@] 
| BebvéTHs, NTOS, 77, dexterity, activity, esp. of mind, sharpness, cleverness, 

godin wat 5. Hdt. 8.124, Ar. Eq. 719, etc.; opp. to dpavia, Thuc. 3. 
| 39. II. = Se¢iwors, Paus. 7. 7, 5. 

_ BekLd-rorxos, ov, on the starboard side of a ship, A.B. 91, Hesych. 
| Befto-diivijs, és, appearing on the right, Plut. 2. 930 B. 
SeEvoduy, v. sub degcds. 
| Bekl-mpos, ov, receiving fire, deimdpous Ovpédas Eur. Supp. 65. 
| Béis, ews, 7, reception, Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 1182; cf. 50x71. 
Settrepds, a, dv, poet. lengthd. form of defids (q.v.), right, the right, 

Hom., and Pind.; 5. xara pacdy Il. 5.3933; 5. xept Od. 20. 1975 Todt 
Pind. P. 4.170; also degirepd, like degid (sub. xelp), the right band, 
(Tha. 501; Ep. dat. degcrepige Il. 24. 284; rare in Att., as Antiph. 
| “Gp. 1..6. . 
 SeEiwpa, aros, 76, that which is well received, an acceptable thing, Eur. 
~ Bell. 15. TI. =detiwors, a pledge of friendship, Soph. O.C. 619. 

Sett-dviipos, ov, right or lucky in name: also simply = deftds, Xepot 

Sefcavdpors Aesch. Supp. 607 ; cf. ebavupos. 
 Beklwats, ews, %), the offer of the right band, a greeting, Plut. Alex. 9, 
| Pomp. 79 :—canvassing, Lat. ambitus, Ib. 67. 

Sé€o, imperat. of a syne. aor. from d€xopau, Il. 19. 10. 

Ack, ovs, 6, Receiver, Com. name of a corrupt person, Cratin. ap. 
Hesych., cf. Meinek. 2. 58. 

Sov, ovros, 76, a neut. Subst., being properly part. of the impers. det’: 
—that which is binding, needful, right, proper, Xen. Mem. 4. 3, 8; Ta 
| B€ovra things needful or proper, advantages or duties, Thuc. I. 22, etc. ; 
oddey Tay Sedvtwv mparrew Isocr. 32 A: mpd TOU déovros before zt be 
needful, Soph. Phil. 891; pGAAov Tov 5. more than needful, Xen. Mem. 
4.3, 8, etc.: @v Séovre (sc. KaupG), in good time, Lat. opportune, Eur. 

Med. 1277; év 7G Seov7e Hdt. 2.159; so also Séov Hat. 1. 119, 186, 
- Soph. O. T. 1416; eis déov Aeyew Dem. 44.73 «is 7 déov Hdt. 2.173: 

but eis 7d 8., also, for needful purposes, hence (at Athens) the phrase for 

secret service, eis TO déov dmwAeoa Ar. Nub. 859, ubi, v. Interpp. ; eis 
| ovdev Séov dvadioxew Dem. 36. 10; etc. 
Sedvrws, Ady. from déor, as it ought, Plat. Legg. 837 C. J 
AF’OS, gen. déovs, 76: the plur. only in Ael. N.A. 8.10: poet. Setos : 
(delSw) = Seiya, fear, alarm, affright, Hom., who uses both forms, and 
_ often joins xAwpdv déos pale fear: distinguished by Ammon. from poBos, 
| as being more lasting (Sé0s .. Kakov omévowa, pdoBos de 1 LAG 
| arénais), cf. Stallb. Plat. Prot. 358 D; we have them joined, poBos TE 
wat 8. Hdt. 4.115; 70 5. wat 6 . Lys. 158. 343 déex Kal poBy Dem. 
| §55.15, cf. 654. 24 :—Construct., 5. Twos fear of a person or thing, Ar, 
| Ach. 581, Thuc. 1. 26, etc. :—in Dem. 53. II we have TéO@vaot TG Seer 
Tos ToLOvTOUs (TeOvGor TH dee being regarded as a compound Verb, as 




















Theb. 103 :—in Pind. P. 3. 151,=émomrevo. 
flash, gleam, like the eye, pdos, peyyos Sé50pxe Pind. N. 3 fin., 9. 98: 


if mepdediacr); Tpémew TH Sée ri weicerar Alex. Kpatev. 1. 6 :—®dé€os 
[éort or yiyverac], c. inf., Il. 12. 246; more often foll. by pq with the 
subjunct., Ar. Eccl. 650, Thuc. 3. 33, etc.: also d€os toxere pndéy, do” 
avda@ Soph. O. C. 223 :—v. sub OvjoKw I, fin. 
rence, Aesch. Pers. 702; ddeés S€0s Seduevau to fear where no fear is, Plat. 
Symp. 198 A. 
Sén émmépmew Tivi Lys. 105.9: @ means of inspiring fear, 5. devdrepor 
hocs3e 45. 


IL. awe, reve- 


III. reason for fear, Il. 1.515; rarely in plur., 


AETIAS, aos, 76, plur. nom. 5é7& Od. 15. 466, etc.: Ep. dat. demd- 


eco. Hom., dénacot Il. 15. 86 :—a beaker, goblet, chalice for libations, in 
Hom. commonly of gold, Od. 9. 316, etc.: also xpuceiors HAOvot TeTAp- 
pévoy Il. 11. 632: later also of earthenware, Anth. Plan. 4. 333. Cf. 
appirvTeddos. 
floated back from West to East during the night, Sturz Pherecyd. p. 103, 
Kleine Stesich. 7, fin., cf. Mimnerm. 9; perhaps to be restored for dépuas 
in Critias ap. Sext. Emp. M. 9. 54 (v. 33). (V. sub damTw.) 


II. the golden bowl or boat in which the sun 


Setractpaios, a, ov, iv or of a cup, Lyc. 489. 
Séractpov, 7é,=dénas, Antim.g, and in the Swallow-song ap. Ath. 


360 (Bek. Lyr. Gr. p. 883). 


Sep-dykn, %, (S¢p7) @ collar, Anth. P. 6. 109 :—8ep-ayyys, €s, throt 


tling, Ib. 107. 


Sépatov, 7d, a necklace, Eur. Ion 1431, in plur.: a collar, Xen. 


Cyn. 6. 1. 


Separo-mé5n, 7, = Setporedy, Anth. P. 6. 14., 9. 76. 
Sépas, aros, 76, like dépos, poet. for Sépya, skin, Eur. Bacch. 835, Hel- 


lanic. 87; of the golden fleece, Eur. Med. 480. 


Sepds, d5os, 7, = Sepds, acc. to a dub. conj. of Toup in Soph. Phil. 491. 
dépypa, 7d, (Sépropar) a look, glance, kvavovy Acdoowy Sépypa dpa- 


kovtos looking the look of, i.e. looking like.. , Aesch. Pers. 83, cf. Eur. 
Med. 187, etc. :—in Hesych. also Sepypos, ov, o. 


Sépn, 7, Att. for detpn, the neck, throat, Trag., as Aesch. Ag. 329, 


875. II. =6Se:pds, Hesych. 


Sépts, os, 7, = 5épn, Hesych. II. =déppis, Poll. 2. 235. 
Sepx-euvis, és, sleeping with the eyes open, Nic. Al. 67. 

Sepxidopar, Dep., poet. for Sépxopar, Hes. Th. 911. 

AE’PKOMAT, Dep. (for the act. pres. 5épxw only occurs in Gramm.), 


Sepxdpevos Hom.: impf. édeprdunv, lon. deprecxero Od. 5.158: fut. 
5épfopar only in Galen: pf. in pres. sense dedopxa I, Trag., and late 
Prose, as Luc. Hermot. 20, Icarom. 6 and 14 :—aor. édpaxov Od., Trag. ; 
also in pass. forms éSpdunv, dpaxfvar Pind., éépx@nv Trag. : later also 
aor. I med. Sépfaro Anth, Plan. 166, é5paxduny Anth. P. 7. 224° 
Poetic Verb. (From the Root AEPK-, APAK-, come also SpaKov, 
Sopkds; cf. Sanskr. drig (videre): Curt. 13.) 


To look, see, Hom.; part. Sedopxws, having sight, opp. to TupArds, 


Soph. O. T. 454: then, as light is necessary to sight, alive, living, (avTos 
kai émt xOovt Sepropéevoro Il. 1. 88, cf. Od. 16. 439; Spaxeio’ daparés 
since she lives in safety, Pind. P. 2. 38; dAaotor sat SeSopxdor Aesch. 
Eum. 3223 deSopxé7’ opp. to OvpcKovtas (but followed by Adpapery), 
Soph. El. 66 :—often, like BAémw, with a neut. Adj., ded, THEpdadr€cov 
5. to look terrible, Hom., etc.; péma 5, Ar. Ran. 1336; so c. acc. cog- 
nato, Top dpOarpotor dedSopxws flashing fire from his eyes, Od. 19. 446; 
“Apn ded0pxdrov Aesch. Theb. 53; but oxdroy ded. blind, Eur. Phoen. 


bbe 2. c. ace. objecti, to look on or af, esp. in pres., and aor., 
Hom.; so 8. eis twa Hes. Sc. 169, Eur. H. F. 951; kata ve Aesch, Pr. 


679: generally, to perceive, Eur. Atidr. 545; kTUmov dédopka Aesch. 
II. of light, to 


Sedopkds BAewew to be keen-eyed, Chrysipp. ap. Gell. 14. 4.—It seems 


properly to be used not merely of sight, but of sharp sight, cf. Aesch, 


Supp. 409, Soph. Aj. 85, Lucas Quaest. Lexil, § 15. 
Séppa, aos, 76, (dépw) the skin, bide, of beasts, Lat. pellis, Hom. ; Seppo 


x€éovros a lion’s skin for a cloak, Il.; dépya nedavdv, of a shield, Il. 6. 


117 :—also skins prepared for bags, bottles, etc., Od. 2. 291: generally, 


‘| leather, Hipp., who speaks esp. of the Egyptian and Carthaginian :—once 


in Hom. of a man’s skin stript off, Ul. 16.341, cf. Hdt. 4. 64., 5. 253 and 

in Od. 13. 431, of a skin put on. 2. later, one’s skin, Lat. cutis, 

mept TO Séppare 5é5orKa Ar. Eq. 27, cf. Pax 446: of the shell of a tor- 

toise, Ar. Vesp. 429, 1292. 3. the bark of trees, Theophr. H. P. 4. 

14; 10; also he skin or slough of fruit, Ib. 1. 2, 6.—Cf. dopa, d5épas, 

5épos, dépis. By" 
Seppatikds, 7, dv, of or like skin, Arist. H. A. 1. 16, 5 :—T0 5. (sc. apyu- 

ptov) the money received for the sale of hides, Lycurg. ap. Harp., cf, 

Boéckh P.E. 2. 50. 

Seppdtivos, 7, ov, of skin, leathern, Od. 4. 782., 8. 533 donis Hdt. 7. 
; ete. 

i eaearell 76, Dim. of d€épya, Plat. Eryx. 400 A, Arist. Physiogn. 3. 3. 
Sepparts, (50s, 4, Dim. of 5épya, Phot. Epist. 364. 
Seppatoupyikds, 7, dv, (*Epyo) of or for tanning, Plat. Polit. 280 C. 
Seppato-hayew, to eat the skin and all, Strabo 776. 

Sepparodopéw, fo wear a shin or hide, Schol. Ap. Rh. 1. 324. 
Sepparo-hopos, ov, clothed in skins, Strabo 776. 





344 depuatodns-—AEY PO. 


Seppataons, es, (ei5os) like skin, Arist. H. A. 2. 13, 7, Theophr. H. P. 

SR hes 
Tae tans ov, 6, (Sépua, éoGiw) a worm which eats skin or leather, 
Soph. Fr. 397, Lys. ap. Harp. (ubi male deppucrqs), etc. 

Sepp.d-mTeEpos, ov, leather-winged, as a bat, Arist. H. A. I. 5, 11, cf. 1. 
I, 20. 

SeppvAdAw, = ddd, Schol. Ar. Nub. 731. 

Séptis, ews, 7), the sense of sight, Orac. ap. Plut. 2. 432 B. 

Sépov, Ep. impf. from dépw, Hom. 

Sépos, eos, 74, like dépas, poet. for S¢pya, Soph. Fr. 16, Eur. Med. 5, etc. 

depptov, 7d, Dim. of sq., Anacr. 19. 5 e conj. Bgk.: v. Hesych., Suid. 

Séppis, ews, 7), (S€pos) a leathern covering or coat, Eupol. Incert. 39, 
Plat. Com. Incert. 35 :—in plur. screens of skins, hung before fortifications 
to deaden the enemy’s missiles, like the Roman cilicia, Thuc. 2. '75 (where 
déppeis are skins generally ; SupOépar dressed skins). 

Séptpov, 70, (Sépw) the caul or membrane which contains the bowels, Lat. 
omentum, Antim. 107, Hipp. 1149 E: in Od. 11. 579 the vultures of 
Tityos are represented d5éprpov gow Svvovres, where Aristarch. took it for 
the skin of 'Tityos; but depzpoy ow is for eis déprpov, even to the bowels, 
cf. Hipp. 1. c., and v. sub eiaw. II. in Od. 1. c., d€prpov is expl. 
by Suid., E. M., etc., of the vulture’s beak; whence also Lys. used it of a 
sharp point, 880. 

AE'PO, Ar., Plat., etc.; and when the first syll. is to be long, Setpw or 
Saipw, Ar. Nub. 442, Av. 365, Cratin. Incert. 150, Se/pw being also the 
form used by Hdt.; impf. €5epoy Hom. :—fut. dep@ Ar. Eq. 370: aor. act. 
€deepa Il., (dm) Hdt., (é«-) Plat.:—Med., v. dvadépa.—Pass., fut. Sapr- 
gopat N.'T.: aor. é5apyv Menand. Monost. 422, (da—) Xen., (€x-) Hdt.: 
part. dapGeis in Nicoch. Kevr. 1: pf. dé5appar, v.infra. (From the same 
Root come dépya, Sopa, Séppis; cf. Sanskr. dri, driniimi (disseco), darvi 
(snake-skin), dritis (leather) ; Slav. dera, Lith. diru (to flay): Curt. 267: 
—cf. also dSpémrw, Spvaw.) To skin, flay, of animals, 5. Bods, undAa 
Hom.; «vva 6. de5appévny, of fruitless toil, Pherecr. ap. Ar. Lys. 158 :— 
doxov de5apba to have one’s skin flayed off, Solon 32. 7; so Sepa ce 
OvAaxov I will make a purse of your skin, Ar. Eq. 370. II. also 
(like the slang words ¢o tan or bide) to cudgel, thrash, d5é50xrai por dépe- 
aOat Kat dépew Si’ 7pépas Ar. Vesp. 485, cf. Nub. 442, Ran. 619: hence 
proverb., 6 7) Sapels GvOpwmos ob madeverau, like ma@fyata padhpara, 
Menand. ]. c.3 cf. Aémw 1. 

Séos, ews, 7), (E€w) a binding together, Plat. Crat. 418 E. II. 
like mAoxn, the complication of a dramatic plot, opp. to Avows, Arist. 
Poét. 18. 

déopa, aros, 7, (5éx) poet. for Secpds, a bond, fetter, odnpea Séopar’ 
Od. 1. 204, cf. 8. 278. II. =dvdinpa, a bead-band, and kparos 
xée Séopara Il. 22. 468. 

Secparrov, 7d, Dim. of décpua, Schol. Theocr. 4.18; cf. depariov. 

Seopeutixds, 7, dv, of or for binding, Plat. Legg. 847 D. 

Seopedo, (Secpds) to fetter, put in chains, h. Hom. 6. 17, Eur. Bacch. 
616, Plat. Legg. 808 D: ¢o tie together, as corn in the sheaf, Hes. Op. 479: 
5. x Tivos to bind fast to .., Apollod. 2.1, 3. 

Seopéw, f. now, (Secpds) = dSecpedw, Heliod. 8. 9, .Nity 

Sop, 7), (Sew) a bundle, Alex. KuBepy. 2, cf. ap. Dem. 934. 26. 

deopiov, 76, =decpds, Anth. P. 9. 479, in pl. 

Séaptos, ov, also a, ov, Soph. Fr. 217 binding : hence, spell-binding, 
c. gen., Uyvos 5. ppevy Aesch. Eum. 332, cf. 306. II. pass. 
bound, captive, Soph. Aj. 299, Eur. Bacch. 226, etc. 

Seopis, (Sos, 7), = d5écun, Hipp. 626. 20, 26, Theophr. H. P. 9. 16, 2. 

Seopds, 6; plur. dead h. Hom. Merc. 157, Theogn. 459, Hdt. 6. 91, 
and so mostly in Att. Poets, and Plat. Euthyphro g A; but despot Aesch. 
Pr, 525, Eur. Bacch. §18, 634, often in Plat. : (5€w) :—a band, bond, fetter : 
in Hom. generally, anything for tying and fastening, as a halter, Il. 6. 
507: a mooring-cable, Od. 13. 100, etc.: a door-latch, Od. 21. 241: a 
yoke-strap, Xen, An. 3. 5,10: any bond of union, Plat. Tim. 31 C: and 
so of the vowels, Id. Soph. 253 A; Seapuolt woAcretas, of the laws, Id. Legg. 
793 B. 2. bonds, imprisonment, Secpuos dxdvders Epigr. ap. Hdt. 5. 
773 ovdev dgiov deopod Hat. 3. 145; év dypyootw deou@ Plat. Legg. 
864 E; decpov ripdcba Lys. 105. 16; so also in plur., Thuc, 7. 82; 6 
én Tov Secpav, = decpopvaAa€, Luc. Tox. 29. 3. decpods &pOpov in 
Hipp. Fract. 776, is, acc. to Galen, anchylosis. II. =6déoyn, a 
bundle, Poll. 2.135, Eust. 862. 27. 

Seopo-pvAak, aios, 6, 7, a gaoler, Luc. Tox. 30. [v] 
Seopow, = Secpevw, to bind, fetter, late. 

Séopopa, aros, 7d, a fetter, Aesch. Pers, 745, in plur. 

Seopwrnprov, 7d, a prison, Thuc. 6.60; 8, avipav Hat. 3. 23. 

Secparys, ov, 6, a prisoner, captive, Hat. 3. 143, and Att. II. 
as Adj. in chains, fettered, Aesch. Pr. 119 (the play is called TIpopndevs 
6.); so in fem., decparis wotuvn Soph. Aj. 234; MedAavirmn 6., name of 
a play by Eur. 

Seomdlw, mostly in pres. and impf.: fut. daw Aesch. Pr. 208: aor. 
inf. deoméoa Eur. Alc. 486: 1, absol. ¢o be lord or master, gain 
the mastery, Aesch, |. c. 2. c. gen. to be lord or master of, h. Hom. 
Cer. 366, Hdt. 3. 142, etc.3; degaéCov7’ éuod Eur, Supp. 518; deed ce 

















péBns Aesch. Cho. 188: to make oneself master of, Néxrpos tiv e€omolos 
Eur, Andr*g28: and so, to comprehend, catch the meaning of, MOyor 
Aesch. Ag. 543. 3. c. acc. to lord it over, 6. méAw Eur. H. F. 28.—' 

Pass., SeondCovra: Hipp. Aér. 290; Seoro(dmevae réAes Plat. Legg.712E 

Séormowva, 7), pecul. fem. of deandrys, the mistress, lady of the house 
Lat. bera, with reference to her entire authority over the domestics, ir. 
Od. of Helen, Penelopé. and Areté; dAoxos déomowa, yuri) Séomowa are 
joined, 3. 403., 7. 347. 2. from Pindar’s time, a@ princess, queen, 
P. 4. 19, Fr. 87. 11; S€or0wa médewy, ..’AOnvaiwy méA1s Com. Anon, 
49. 3. in Att. often joined with the names of goddesses, 8) 
‘Exatn Aesch. Fr. 374; “Aprepus Soph. El. 626, etc.: but at Athens esp. 
as a name of Persephoné, Plat. Legg. 796 B, cf. Paus. 8. 37, I-10; oj 
Kvapis, Xenarch, evr, 1.21. In Thessaly 5€omowa was simply = yun; 
Hesych. 

Acotrocvo-vatrat, av, of, Helots at Sparta who were freed on condition| 
of serving at sea, Myron ap. Ath. 271 F. 

deomdboros, ov, = deamdauvos, Aesch. Supp. 845, Eust. 846. 13. 

Seorocrds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of Seamd(w, suited to despotic rule, of per~ 
sons, Arist. Pol. 3.17, 1 (v. 1. deamorixdv), 7. 2, 15. 

Seatrocivy, 7, absolute sway, despotism, Hat. 702, 

Seomdavvos, ov, also 7, ov Pind. P. 4. 476, cf. foreg. :—of or belonging 
to the master or lord, A€xos Sear. the master’s bed, h. Hom. Cer. 144; 
Sdpor, wéhadpa 6. Aesch. Cho, 942, Ar. Thesm. 42; 7a deomdcuva xph- 
Hata, the master’s property, Xen. Occ. 9. 16; 6. dvayxau arbitrary rule, 
Aesch. Pers. 587. IT. as Subst. the young master, the heir, Ana- 
xandr. IIpwr. I. 33; but also simply =deomdr7s, Tyrtae. 6. 2. 

Seomoteta, 77, the power of a master over slaves, or the relation of master’ 
to slaves, Arist. Pol.'3. 3, 4:, 3. 6;.3 (cf. SeomoriKds) :—absolute sways 
despotism, esp. of the Orientals, Plat. Legg. 698, Isocr. 113 D. IT 
as Byzant. law-term, absolute property, opp. to xphats (usufruct). 

Seomdrtetos, a, ov, = deandauvos, Lyc. 1183. 

Sermdtepa, 7, fem. of Seandrns, a mistress, Soph. Fr. 868. 

Seotrotevw, = Seamd(w, Lxx, Dio C. 60. 28. ‘ 

Scomrotéw, = deond(w, c. gen., Plat. Tim. 44 E:—Pass. to be despotically) 
ruled, mpos ddAns xepds Aesch. Cho. 1043 of yept Eur. Heracl. 884; be’ 
omoToupevos Bios, opp. to dvapxros, Aesch. Eum. 527, 696, 

Seomdtys, ov, 6; voc. S€omo0Ta; acc. Secndrea, Seondreas f, Il. in Hdt. 
I. 11, 111, etc., v. Dind. de Dial. Hdt. p. xii:—a master, lord, Lat. berus, 
dominus, Sépav Aesch, Eum., 60, etc.; émtd Secnoray Adxot Eur. Supp.' 
636: properly in respect of slaves, Plat. Parm. 133 D, Legg. 756E, ete. 
5. xat SovAos Arist. Pol. 1. 3, 3, etc.; so that the address of a slave to his 
master was @ déomor’ avag Ar. Pax go, Andoc. 3. 25; avat déom0Ta Ar, 
Pax 389, Fr. 492:—otherwise it was used chiefly, 2. of Oriental rulers, 
a despot, absolute ruler, whose subjects are slaves, Lat. dominus, Hdt. 3. 
89, Thuc. 6.77; Tépavvos kat 6, Plat. Legg. 859 A :—but among the free 
Greeks, only used of the gods, cf. Eur. Hipp. 88, Ar. Vesp. 875, Xen. An. | 
2. 25013. II. generally, ax owner, master, lord, kwpov, vay 
Pind. O. 6, 30, P. 4. 369; pavrevydrayv Aesch. Theb. 27; Tov Spruyos| 
Xen. An. 7. 4,10; cf. dvag.—After Hom., though he uses déo70uva, in Od. 
(V. sub méos; cf.-Curt. 377, Miiller in Oxf. Essays 1856, p. 24.) 

Seomotibdiov, 76, Dim. of Seandrns, Aristaen. 1, 24. } 

Seonorikds, 7, dv, of or for a master, deamorical ovppopat misfortunes! 
that befall one’s master, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 643 5. Sixasov a master’s right, | 
Arist, Eth. N. 5. 6, 8; tropévew ri 5. dpxhy Id. Pol. 3.14, 6; 9 6.= 
deomoreia Id. 1.3, 2; so 70 6, Plat. Legg. 697 C. II. of persons, | 
inclined to tyranny, despotic, Plat. Rep. 344 C, etc. :—Adv. —K@s, Isocr. 
62 C, Arist. Pol. 4. 10, 3. 2. c. gen. exercising despotic power over,’ 
Tivos Id. Oec. 13.5: so éo7t 5¢ rupayvts povapyta 5. THs .. cowevtas Id. | 
Pol. 3.8, 2, cf. 4. 4, 28. ») 

Seomdtis, idos, 7, = Séomowa, Soph. Tr. 407, Eur. Med. 17 (Seaméruw), 
Plat. Legg. 698 B. | 

deotrotickos, 6, Dim. of Seonérns, Eur. Cycl. 267. 

Seth, 7, (properly fem. of derds, sub. Aapmds) sticks bound up, a agol, | 
earbpevar derai Il. 11. 554, 17. 663: a torch, Ar. Vesp. 1361: v. sub 
Aapras. 

Serts, 150s, 7, a bead of garlic (perhaps from its being as it were bound. 
up like a fagot), Hipp. ap. Erot.132: in Galen. Lex. 454, Satrs. 

Sevyoeo Gat, poet. inf. fut. med. of devw, to miss, want, Hom. | 

Acukadiov, wyos, 6, in Hom. only of the father of Idomeneus, Il, 13.. 
451, and of a Trojan, 20. 478: the Thessalian Deucalion first in Hes. 
(Fr. 21 Gottl.), and Pind. 

Sedos, cos, 76, Acol. form of yAedios (q. v.), acc. to Schol. Ap. Rh. | 
I, 1037. ] 

Sebpa, avos, 7d, (Sedw) that which is wet; Sevpata Kpeay boiled flesh, | 
as restored by Boéckh Pind. O. 1. 80, from Mss., for the old reading, . 
devTaTa, 

Acwvios, 6, Ion. for Aedvucos, Arévucos, v. Bek. Anacr, 2. (Acc, to | 
E, M. 259. 32, Setvos is Indian for BaotAevs, v. Pott Et. Forsch, 1. 102.) | 
Sevopar, poet. for déopar, Hom., v. Seve. 
AEY*PO, strengthd. in Att. Seupt (Ar. Nub. 323, Andoc. 21, 8); 2 | 
form $svpw is quoted by Hdn, from Il, 3. 240, v. Spitzn, Ady, q, 





| 
1 


! 














Acts —deyxijmepos. 345 


of Place, dither, with all Verbs of motion, Honr:, etc.: strengthd., d5edpo 
768 ikw Od. 17. 444, cf. Il. 14. 309; also-in a pregn. sense with Verbs of 
Rest, fo [have come hither and] be heré, Sevpo mapéorns ll. 3. 405 ; wapeote 
Sedpo . . Se Soph. O. C. 12535 Ta Tide Kal 7d depo mdv7’ dvacKdmer Ar. 
Thesm. 665: but in latewriters simply for bere, Schif. Dion. Comp. 321: 
also with Art., TO Ketoe wat 7d 5. Ar. Av. 426, cf. Eur. Phoen. 266, 
(315. _ 2: often used by Hom. in cheering up, or calling to one, 
Here! this way! On! Come on! dye Sedpo, dedp’ dye, Sedp’ tO, and 
dedp” irw always with a Verb sing. (dev7e, q. v., being used with plur.) ; 
put Sedpo is occasionally used with a pl. in Trag., 6. ire Aesch. Eum. 
1041; 5. €meode Eur. H. F. 724:—sometimes it stands alone, for 5edp’ dye, 
Od. 8. 292: so in Att., cai por 5. einé bere now, tell me, Plat. Apol. 24 C; 
Sedpd cov arépw Kapa come let me.., Eur. Bacch, 341; and without 
any Verb, depo mapd Swxpdty (sc. xadiCov) Plat. Theaet. 144 D, 
etc. 3. in arguments, Bex pt 5. TOU Adyou up to this point of the 
argument, Plat. Symp. 217 E; 70 pexpe 6. eippodw Id. Legg. 814 D; also 
Sevp’ det mpoeAnAvdaper Id, Polit. 292 C; 5.52) wéAw (sc. BAére) Id. Rep. 
477 D. II. of Time, wntil now, up to this time, hitherto, only in 
Att., esp. Trag.; so Plat. Theact. 143 D, Tim. 21 D: also Sevp’ det Eur. 
Med. 670, Ion 56, etc., Ar. Lys. 1135; Sevdpd y’ dei Aesch. Eum. 596; cf. 
 Valck. Phoen. 1215, Pors. Or. 1679 :—in Prose also, péxpr 5, Plat. Legg. 
, 811 C. 
_ Acts, Acol. for Zevs, Ar. Ach. 911, cf. Koen Greg. p. 599. 
 SevcoTordw, fo dye, stain, Alciphro 3. 11. 
SevooTovia, 7, dyeing, Poll. 1. 49. 
Sevoo-Totds, dv, (Sevw) deeply dyed, ingrained, fast, of colours, yiyve- 
ta 70 Bader Plat. Rep. 429 E: 5. papyaxa Luc. Imag. 16; 5. «al ducé- 
xumtos Ael. N. A. 16. 1:—metaph. ddfa 5. Plat. Rep. 430 A; movnpia 
- Dinarch. 105. 23; cf. Ruhnk. Tim. 
’ Seutdttos, a, ov, poet. for 5evraros, Jac. Anth. P. p. 74. 

Sevtatos, 7, ov, Sup. of SevTEpos, =voraros, the last, Il. 19. 51, etc. :— 
for Pind. O. 1. 80, cf. devpa. 

Sette, Adv., as plur. of dedpo, hither! Come on! Come bere! just like 

| Sedpo, but always with plur. imperat., either expressed (Sed7’ ayer’ Il. 7. 
| 350, etc.; also devr Gye, Parnkwv Hyntopes Od. 8. 11) or understood 

(Sedre pido Il. 13. 481; Sed7’, iva... t6ncGe Od. 8. 30): very rare in 
, Trag., devre, Aciwere oTéyos Eur. Med. 894; Setpo being by them used 
_with a plur. Verb. (Acc. to Buttm. contr. from Sevp’ ire.) 

Sevrepaywvioréw, to be Sevrepaywviorns, Poll. 4. 124. 

Sevtep-aywviorys, ov, 6, the actor who takes the second class of parts, 
| Lat. secundarius, Hesych.; cf. mpwraywniorhs, tor epayovioTns. ; 
,metaph. one who seconds or supports a speaker, Dem. 344. 8, Luc. 
| Peteor. 36. 
Sevtepaios, a, ov, on the second day, commonly agreeing with the sub- 
, ject of the Verb, Sevrepaios fy év Saaprn Hdt.6.106; so Xen. Cyr. 5. 2, 
| 2,etc.; but also 7H Sevrepain (sc. jyepa], Hdt. 4. 113. 
| Sevrepeta (sc. dOAa), 7a, the second prize in a contest, hence the second 
| place or rank, 5. véwew rivi Hdt. 1.32; Sevrepeloror brepBardAcy Id. 8. 
} 123; so in Plat. Phil. 22 C, etc. :—in sing., Diog. L. 2. 133. 
Sevtep-eoyartos, ov, the last but one, Heliod. in Cocch. Chir. p. 94. 
_ Sevtepeva, fo be second, Sevr. Twds to be next best to it, Diosc. 3. 47: 
deur. Tivi to play second to.., Plat. Eum. 13. . 
Sevteprdfw, f. dow, to play the second part, Ar. Eccl. 634. 
Seurepias (sc. oivos), 6, a kind of poor wine made by pressing the grapes 
_ a second time, Lat. lora, Poll. 1. 248., 6. 17. 
Seurépios, a, ov, of inferior quality, oivos Nicoph. Xetp. 6 (where how- 
ever L. Dind. Sevrepias) :—8. &ppa an attendant chariot, Lxx: 70 devté- 
ploy or Ta Sevrépia the afterbirth, Lat. secundinae, Paul. Aeg. 6. 75. 
Seutepo-BdAos, ov, casting (the teeth) again, Hierocl. Facet. 2. 
_ Sevtepoyapew, to marry a second time ; Sevtepoyapia, 77, a second mar- 
riage; Sevtepo-yapos, ov, marrying again, all in Eccl. [a] 

Sevtepo-yevijs, és, produced later, Antig. Car. 118. 

Sevtep-od€opar, Pass. fo be repeated, Theol. Arithm. 23. 

Sevtepo-Koitéw, fo have a bedfellow, Ath. 584 B. 

Sevtepojoyéw, fo speak a second time, Lxx. 

Sevtepodoyia, the second place in speaking, Hermogen. 

Sevtepo-Adyos, ov, = SevTepaywvioTHs, ranking between the mpwrordyos 
and the tarepoAdyos, Teles ap. Stob. 68. 50. 

Acutepo-vépnov, 70, the second or repeated Law, the fifth book of the 

_ Pentateuch, Lxx. 

Sevtepd-motpos, ov, = tarepdmotpos, Hesych. 

Sevtepé-mpwrov caBBartor, 7d, in Ev. Luc. 6. I (acc. to Scaliger) the 
jirst sabbath after the second day of the feast of unleavened bread; 
Wieseler (perhaps better) makes it the first sabbath of the second year in 

_ the week of years (i. e. after the sabbatical year). 
| Sevtepos, a, ov, the second, being in fact a sort of Comp. of Svo (q. v.), 


Es 


as devrazos is the Sup., Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 41.0; (cf. yAevios from yAv- 
kus) : I. in point of Order, but with a notion of Time, in Hom. 
(never in Od.) of one who comes in second in a race, Il. 23. 265; so dev- 
| TEpos EXOeiy 22, 207; 5. ad... mpoler.. €yxos next, 20. 273, etc. ; ov 
ET Devrepoy de iter’ dxos ng second grief, i, ¢. none dereafrer like this, 





23.46; sometimes as an actual Comp., éyeto Sevrepor after my time, Ib. 
248 :—so also often in all authors, gol Sevrepoy éorar “twill be given thee 
as a second choice, i, e. will be allowed thee, Hes. Op. 343; ai Sevrepar 
ppovTides second thoughts, Eur. Hipp. 436 :—proverb., ov 5. mAody to 
try the next best way, Plat. Phaed. gg D, etc.; expl. by Menand. pac. 2, 
6 6. mAods Eote Shou Acyopevos, dv drotixyn Tis MpPOTov, év KwTaict 
mel. 2. after Hom. of Time itself, Seurépw ypdvw in after time, 
Pind. O. 1.69; Sevrépy jmépn on the next day, Hdt. 1. 82 (cf. dev7e- 
patos); Sevrépw érei rovTwy in the year after this, Id. 6. 46:—-so also 
often in neut. as Ady., Sevrepov av, Sedreporv adris secondly, next, after- 
wards, again, a second time, opp. to mparov, Hom.: in Prose usu. dev- 
tepa, which Hom. has once, Il. 23. 538; 70 Sevrepoy Hdt. 1. 79, etc. ; 
7a Sedrepa Thuc. 6.78; Sevrepa Xen. Hell. 7.1, 35; later, és Sevrépouv 
for the second time, Lat. denuo, N. T. II. in point of Order or 
Rank, without any notion of Time, second, 5. ev’ éxetvoy Hdt. 1. 31, cf. 
Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 4, etc.; but 5. wera te Thuc. 2. 97, secondary, inferior ; 
so c. gen., devTEpos ovdevds second to none, Hdt. 1. 23; 5. mardds ofs 
Eur. Tro. 614; Sevrepa Tay mpoodoxiav below expectations, Dem, 348. 
22; HyeloOa SevTepor, etc., to think quite secondary, Soph. O. C. 351; 
so 6. dye, moeicOa, TiPecOar Luc. Lap. g, Plut. 2. 162 E, cf. Fab. 
24. 2. the second of two, dcvrépn a7 herself with another, Hdt. 
4.113; cf. A. B. 893 en7a Sevrepor cdot a second seven sages, Euphro 
"AdeAd. I. 125 eis .., Sevrepos, unus.., alter, the one.., the other, 
Schiff. Dion. Comp. p. 174; év 7Tt..% Sedrepoy Dio Chr. 2. 43; 5. Kat 
Tptros two or three, Polyb. 26. Io, 2. III. as Subst., ra Sevrepa, 
= deutepeta, the second prize or place, Ta 5. pépecOar Il. 23. 538, Hdt. 
8. 104, cf. Valck. 9. 78. 2. the after-birth, Diosc. 1. 58. IV. 
Adv. —pws, Plat. Legg. 955 E.—Cf. devraTos. 

Seutepo-cTdTys, ov, 6, one who stands in the second file of the Chorus, 
Themist. 175 B; v. Muller Eum. § 12. 

Sevtepo-rayys, és, placed in the second place, Nicom, Arithm, 18. 

Scutepo-rékos, ov, bearing a second time, Arist. H. A. 5. 14, 20. II. 
proparox. devrepdroxos, ov, the second-born, Jo. Chrys. 

Seutepovpyys, cleaned and vamped up, xAaiva Poll. 7. 77. 

Seutepoupyés, dv, (*épyw) working in an inferior class, second-rate, 
Plat. Legg. 897 A. II. as Subst. a fuller, clothes-cleaner, 
Poll. 7. 6. 

Sevtepotdxos; ov, =7a Sevrepeia Exwv, Lyc. 204. 

Sevtepd-dwvos, ov, speaking after one, of Echo, Nonn. D. 2. 119. 

SevTepdw, fo do a thing the second time, Lxx; 6. Tia or Tie to give 
one a second blow, Ib.: cf. rpirdw. 

Scurépwpa, aros, 7d, a repetition, Eust. 80. 10. 

Sevrépwors, ews, 7, the second rank or course, Lxx. II. the 
Jewish traditions were so called, Eccl. 

Seutepwrys, od, 6, an expounder of the traditions, a rabbi, Eccl. 

Seurnp, jpos, 6, ax utensil for cooking or baking, Poll. 10, 105. 

AETY’O, Ib.: impf. éSevov, Ep. Sedov, Ion. Severxor, all in Hom.; a 3 
plur. devecay, as if from Sevnw, Q.Sm. 4. 511: fut. devow Eubul. Mpoxp. 
I: aor. é5evca Trag.—Pass., pres. in Hom.; aor. édev8nv Theophr. H. P. 
9.9, 1: pf. Séd5evyae Eur. Cres. 8, Plat. To wet, drench, deve 5é yatav 
(sc. afua} Il. 13. 655, cf. 23.220; yAdyos dyyea Sever 2. 471; Saxpu 
5 deve... napecds Od. 8. 522; onoyyidy Sedov Hipp. 413.15; etc.: 
c. dat, modi, Saxpuar Sedeoxov eipara Il. 7. 260; and in Pass., devovrTo de 
Sdpvar KdAmTot g. 5703; aiwate St xOdv Severo 17. 361; muewa mrepd 
Severar GApun Od. 5. 53, cf. Eur. Alc. 184, Plat. Legg. 782 C, etc.; also 
c. gen., like karadevw in Hom., aiparos édevoe yatay Eur. Phoen. 
674. 2. to mix a dry mass with liquid, so as to make it fit to 
knead, Ar. Fr. 267; ded0ae wat pagar Xen. Oec. 10. 11; dprov vda7e Id. 
Cyri6..2, 283 ete. 3. to smear, miaon Hdn. 8. 4. II. Causal, 
to make to flow, shed, épepvov aiw eevoa Soph. Aj. 376. (Akin to 
Sialvw: cf. depw, our dew, bedew.) 

AEY’Q, Aeol. and Ep. form for 5é, to miss, want, the Act. only in 
aor. edeunoev oihiov dpoy iécOa he missed, failed in reaching it, Od. 9. 
483, 540. II. elsewhere as Dep. Sevopar, f. Sevjoopa, to feel the 
want or loss of, be without, Ovjov Sevdpevos reft of life, Il. 3. 294., 20. 
472: to stand in need of, Baxrpov Eur. Tro. 276. 2. to be wanting, 
deficient in, SedeoOar morguo.o Il. 13. 310; waxns apa moddov édeveo 17. 
142: absol. devdpevos, Lat. egens, in need, 22. 492; TeTpdicis eis EKATOV 
Sevorrd Kev it would fall sbort.., Ap. Rh. 3. 974:—c. inf. fo desire to 
do, Id. 3. 1138. 3. c. gen. pers. to be inferior to, dANa TE TATE 
Sevear Apyeiwv Il. 23. 484; ov Trev Sevdpevos Od. 4. 264. 

AH’'®QO, f. yw, to softer by working with the hand, /o make supple 
(cf. depéw, SE~w): 8. Eavrdy, sensu obscoeno, = Lat. masturbari, Eubul. 
Incert. 2: so in Med., Ar. Eq. 24. (Cf. Sedu: hence Sépw, Lat. depso, 
SupO Epa.) 

Sex-dpparus, ov, (dupa) with ten meshes, Xen. Cyn. 2. 5. 

Séxarar, v. sub déxopar. 

Sex-Hpepos, ov, for ten days, lasting ten days, Ep. Plat. 349 D; eee xX elo : 
pia dex. a truce, from ten days to ten days, i.e. terminable at any time 
on giving ten days’ notice, Thuc. 5. 26, cf. Polyb, 20. 9, 5; Liv, 24. 2 Ov 
—To dex. a space of ten days, Poll, 1, 63. 107: 





to 


we 


Ce ee 
er ene —_—— 


avis 
neni eral 


= | Ae 


346 


Séx Oar, v. sub Séyopat. , 

Séxvupar, poet. for déxouar, Orph. Arg. 566, Parthen. 5. 

AE’XOMAT, Ion. and Aeol. S€kopar, Hdt., Sappho 1. 22, Pind. :—fut. 
dé€oua, Ep. also Sedéfopau Il.; S5exOnoopar (in pass. sense) Lxx :—aor. 
édefduny Il., Hdt., Att.; also €5€y@nv (ja) Eur. Heracl. 757 (but dexGeils 
in pass. sense), pf. dé5eypar Il., Att., Ion. 3 pl. dro-de5éyara: Hdt.: plqpt. 
€ded€ypnv :— Hom. also has several forms of an Ep. syncop. aor., €déypunv, 
édexro or Séx7o, imperat. d5éfo, inf. déyOar, part. déypevos, also a 3 pl. pf. 
dé€xaTat (with the redupl. thrown away), Il. 12.147; in some places how- 
ever this tense is impf. in sense, v. infr. 1m. 4: see also Sedoxnpevos: Dep. 

I. of things, etc., to take, accept, receive what is offered, Lat. accipere, 
Hom., etc.:—Construction: 5. 7¢ xeupl or xelpegot Hom., etc.; 5. 7é 
Tw to receive something at the hand of another, dé€ard of oxijarpov 
matrpwiov Il, 2. 186, etc., cf. Pors. Héc. 533; also 71 mapa twos Hom. ; 
Tt €x Twos Soph. O. T. 1106; ti Tivos Il. 1. 596:, 24. 305, Soph. O. T. 
1163 :—but also 5. 7é Tivos to receive in exchange for .., xpvadv pidrov 
dvdpos éd€£aTo Od. 11. 327; Te 5. mpd Twos Plat. Legg. 729 D; par- 
Aov 6. tt avti Twos Id. Gorg. 475 D:—also paddAoy 6., c. inf., to take 
rather, to choose to do or be.., Lys. 118. 4, Xen. Hell. 5. 1, 14, Symp. 
4.12; and without pardAov, ovdels av Séfarto pevyew Thuc. 1. 143, cf. 
Plat. Apol. 41 A; ov« dy Seéaiuny re €xew Andoc. 1. 25; followed by 
# -., Plut. Phileb. 63 B. 2. to accept without murmuring, yaderdv 
mep edvTa Sexwpeba pvOoy Od. 20. 271; Khpa 8 eye Tére défopar Il. 
18. 115. 3. to accept graciously, TovTo 5 éya mpdppav 6. 23. 647 5 
of the gods, dAd’ & ye déxTo pev ipa 2. 420; so mpoopidas yépa 5., of 
one dead, Soph. El. 443; 7a ofayia 5. Ar. Lys. 204 :—so also in Prose, 
TO xpnobev, Tov oiwvoy 5. to accept, hail the omen, Hdt. 1. 63., 9. 91, cf. 
Aesch. Ag. 1653, Ar. Pl. 63 :—d:ddvar nat SéyecOar Ta Sixara Thue. I. 
37, cf. h. Hom. Merc. 312: ¢o accept or approve, rods Adyous, Thy Eup- 
paxinvy Hdt. 1. 95, Thuc. I. 95, etc., cf. Valck. Phoen. 462:—on déxe- 
oOa Spor, v. sub dpkos. 4. simply give ear to, hear, Lat. accipere, 
woly nxHv, pHunY akoatow Eur. Bacch. 1086, etc.; simply, 5. éupay Id. 
Med. 175; 7a mapayyeAAcueva oféws 5. Thuc. 2. 11, 89. 5. to 
take upon oneself, THv Samavnv Polyb. 32. 14, 5. IT. of persons, 
to receive hospitably, entertain, Lat. excipere, Hom.; & peyapoiot, év 
— Sdporow I. 18. 331, Od. 17. 110; also oreyn, wupt 6. tLva Valck. Hipp. 
82; 5. xwpa Id. Med. 713; 7H woAe or és THY wéAW Thuc. 4. 103, 
etc. 2. to greet, worship, ot oe, Oedv cs, dedéxar7’ Il. 22. 434; 5. 
Twa Edppaxov to accept or admit as an ally, Thuc. 1. 43, etc. 3. 
to receive as an enemy, to await the attack of, Lat. excipere, émovra 54. 
Il. 5. 238, cf. 15.745; of a hunter waiting for game, 4.107; of a wild 
boar waiting for the hunters, 12.147: so eis xelpas 6. Xen. An. 4. 3, 31; 
Tovs moAepious 5. Hdt. 3. 54, cf. Thuc. 4. 43; 5. riv mpwrny epodoy 
Thuc. 4.126; and absol. to await the onset, also in Thuc. 4. 43; ed¢€£aTo 
modus mévoy Eur. Supp. 394. 4. to expect, wait, c. acc, et inf. fut., 
GAN’ del Ta pata .. ebeypynv OAS edevoeoOar Od. g. 513, cf. 12. 
230; also déypuevos Aiaxiény, drére..dnfevev Il. 9. 191; Sedeypevos 
eiadxev €dOns Il. 10.623 also pnde ouppopdy Séxouv Tov dvdpa do not 
expect or assume him to be .. , Soph. Aj. 68.—In these two last senses, 
Hom, always uses f. ded€fopuar, pf. dédeypar, and dedeypevos, 5éypevos, 
which last indeed is used in this sense only, except in h. Hom. Cer. 29, 
Merc. 477. III. an object, to occupy, engage one, tis apxa 
vautirias Sé€aro [avrovs| Pind. P. 4. 124. IV. seemingly intr. 
to succeed, come next, Lat. excipere, &s pou S€xeTar KaKdv éx kKaKkod aiel 
Il. 19. 290; GAAos 8 é€ GAdrov SéxeTar yadewraros GOAos Hes. Th. 
800; €x TOU OTELVOU TO ApTepiovoy Séxerar Hat. 7. 176. 

Sepw, Lat. depso, = dépu, aor. (as if from de~éw) xnpdv Sedhous pedindéa 
to work wax till it is soft, Od. 12. 48; déper yepot 70 Séppa Hadt. 4. 64. 

AE’O, (A), imper. 3 pl. dedvrwy (v. sub didype): fut. Sfow: aor. €5yoa, 
Ep. dj0a Il. 21. 30:—pf. dé5exa Dem. 764.18; or 5€5nxa Aeschin. 46. 
2: plqpf. edednxec Andoc. 31. 23.—Med., Ep. impf. d€ov7o Il.: aor. é5y- 
odpny Il.; Ep. 3 sing. dnodoxero Il. 24. 15.—Pass., fut. 5eOAoopar Dem. 
749. 9., 741. 18, etc., but dedjcouar Plat. Rep. 361 E, Xen. Cyr. 4. 3, 
18 :—aor. €d€@nv Att.: perf. 5é5euar Pind., Hdt., Att.: plqpf. édedéunv 
Andoc. 7. 26; Ep. déder7o Il, 5. 387.—In this Verb, though a disyll., €o 
and ew are occas. contr. 70 dovv, TS SodytTe Plat. Crat. 419 A, B, 421 
C; see the compds. dva-, éx-, ém-—, ratra-déw. 

To bind, tie, fasten, fetter, Hom., etc.; also deoug and év decpd 
djoa Hom.; djoe 0 dmicow xelpas .. iudow Il. 21. 30; 8. Twa xXelpds 
Te modas TE Od. 12. 50; 9. €x Twos to bind from, i. e. to a thing, é¢ é7- 
Ouppiddos ipaor dédevro Il. 10.475, cf. Hdt. 4.72; Shoat twa giAw or 
ev évAw (cf. EvAov I. 2); év KAiwaxe Ar, Ran. 619; 5. eiva KAO to tie 
a clog to a dog, Solon ap. Plut. Sol. 34, cf. Eur. Cycl. 234; also 6. Tuva 
mpos papayy: Aesch. Pr.15; mpds xtova or xiove Soph. Aj. 108, 240; 
deSeuévor mpos GAAHAovs Thuc. 4. 47 :—absol. to put in bonds, imprison, 
Aesch. Eum. 641, Thuc. 1. 30, etc. 2. metaph., 7@s dv éyw oe 
S€éopu ; how shall I bind you to your pledge? Od. 8. 352,—where how- 
ever Nitzsch, perhaps better, takes it literally, as if Hephaistos pointed to 
tthe nets in which he had caught Ares. 3. to bind, enchain, make 
Cell, yA@ooa dé of 5é5era Theogn. 178; KépSa Kal copia Sé5erar Pind. 

3-903 puxa 8, Ada Eur. Hipp. 160: later, to bind by spells, enchant, 


déy00ai—AH’. 





Anth. P. rh. 138. 4. c. gen. to let or hinder from a thing, like | 
Brdarrw, €dnoe KedrevOov Od. 4. 380, 469 ; so SebévTa Polyb. 2. Io, 
: II. Hom. also often uses the Med. Zo bind, tie, put on one- | 
self, rocot 8 brat Aurapotow édnoato kaAd medida tied them on bis feet, | 
Il. 2. 44, etc.; also Pass., rept 5€ xvypnot Boeias xvynpidas . . d€édeTo he 
bad greaves bound round his legs, Od. 24, 228. : 
AE'Q. (B) Att.: fut. denow Plat. Rep. 395 E: aor. é5énoa Lys. 183, 
AI, €dnoa or djoa Il. 18. 100: pf. dedénxa Plat. Polit. 277 D.—Med,, | 
fut. Senooua: Att., Dor. deotpwar Epich. ap. A. B. go; later —jOncopat 
Plut. :—aor. édenOnv Att.: pf. dedényar Xen. An. 7. 7, 14, Isae. 71.19, | 
To lack, miss, stand in need of, c. gen., éwelo 8 edyoe . . GAKTHpA 
yevéoOa Il. 1.c.; (elsewhere Hom. always uses the poet. form dev, q. v.)5 | 
sO mapadeiyyaros TO mapdderyya avTo Sedénxe Plat. Polit. 277 D, cf. 
Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 10;—often in Att., woAAod 5éw J want much, i.e. am | 
far from, mostly c. inf. pres., e. gy. moAAoU 5éw drodoyetobar I am fat’ 
from defending myself, Plat. Apol. 30 D; moAAod Sets eimety Id. Meno 
79 B; m. 5. dyvoety Id. Lys. 204 E; 7. ye d€ovor patveobar Id. Mend, 
g0 A; so also yuxpov edeov elva: Xen. Hell. 4.6, 11; Tocovrov déove 
pupetaOa Isocr. 300 A; (also Tocovrov Sw eidévar Plat. Meno 71 A); 
mapa puxpov ébénoa amobaveiy Isocr. 222 B; also absol., roAAod ye Sew 
far from it, Plat. Phaedr. 228 A; rod mavrds d5éw Aesch. Pr. 1006, cf. 
961; (so moAAod Sel, etc., v. sub de?) ; so also in partic., puxpod SéovTa, 
Téttapa Tadavra Dem. 824. 21:—the partic. is also used to express, 
numerals compounded with 8 or 9, 6voiy déovrTa TeacepdxovTa forty lack-| 
ing two, thirty-eight, Hdt. 1.14; mevrqKovra Svoty Séovra ern Thuc. 2.1; | 
évds déov eikooroy éros the 20th year save one, the 1gth, Id. 8.6; dvoiy 
deovoas elioot vavoty Xen. Hell. 1. 1,5: later, sometimes, the partic. is! 
put absol., wéAcwy Svotvy Seovoaw é€neovta Diog. L. 5. 27; éfnxovTa, 
évos déovtos érn Plut. Pomp. 79, (though elsewhere he says de 
ovTa). 2. part. Séwv, déovea, needful, 6 narpds éor xpdvos Seay | 
Arist. Anal. Pr. 1. 36,6: but rare except. in neut., v. sub déor. 3. 
on de¢ impers. v. sub voc. II. as Dep. Séouar: fut. Sejoopat | 
aor. €5enOnv, always personal, and only used by Hom. in form devopat 
(v. sub devw) : 1. absol. to be in want or need, require, mostly in| 
part., as Kdpta dSedpuevos Hat. 8. 59, etc. :—to stand in need of, want, ©. | 
gen. rei, as Hdt. 1. 36, etc.; ov5ev déopat twos I have no need of him, | 
Thuc. 8. 43; #v Te déwvrar Baoirews if they have any need of him, Ib.) 
37: c. inf, rodTo ert 5. padeiv I have need to learn, Plat. Rep. 392 D,. 
cf. Euthyd. 275 D, etc.; 7d mparrecOa Sedpeva things needing to de| 
done, Xen. Cyr. 2. 3, 3. 2. to beg a thing from a person, c. dupl. | 
gen. rei et pers., Tay édeeTo opeay Hdt. 3. 157, cf. Thuc. 1. 32, ete.;| 
often also with the neut. pron., TodTo déopar byay Plat. Apol. 17 C, cf. 
Symp. 173 E, etc.: also c. acc. cognato, déypa, or oftener dénow, 0., 
deicOai Tivos Ar. Ach. 1059, Aeschin. 33. 41, etc.; also, without gen. | 
pers., ¢¥puopa 5. Thuc. I. 32, etc.; Siampagwpar & S€ouar Xen. An. 2. 3) 
29; rarely with gen. pers. only, d5enels tuav having begged a favour of 
you, Dem. 551. 3; 8. xapiv Menand. Incert. 472 :—c. gen. pers. et AE | 
to beg a person Zo do, Hdt. 1. 59, and freq. in Att., as Plat. Prot. 336 A}) 
5. twos wore .., Thuc. I. 119 :—very rarely c. acc. pers., @d€ov70 Bow | 
Tovs Omws mapad@or Thuc. 5. 36, cf. Plut. Anton. 84. 

AH’, Particle used generally to give greater exactness, explicitness, Or | 
positiveness to the word or words which it influences. By some it is | 
held to be a shortened form of #5n, by others of 5Aov. It is usually | 
rendered in truth, indeed, surely, really, in fact, Lat. certe, profecto: but 
no single Engl. words can express 64 in all cases: its force must often 
be given by emphasis, or by periphrasis of various kinds. Like other! 
Particles of similar kind, it follows the word or words which it influences. | 
In Ep. and Lyric Poets, however, 5% yap, 54 Tore, 57) mdapray (Il. 19. 
342) stand at the beginning of clauses, 

I. Usage of 87 with single words : 1. mostly after Adjectives, | 
oios 64, povos Sn, all alone, Od. 12.69, Hdt. 1. 25, and Att.; esp. such 
as imply magnitude, quantity, and the like, wéyas 54, woAvs 5n, pulepos 
57, etc.; often also with Superlatives, péyroros 8H, epdtioros 84 quile 
the greatest, confessedly the best, Thuc. I. 50, etc.; dmdvtav 57) .. | 
dAy.otov Soph. Aj. 992; etc.:—so with Numerals, efs 64 one only, | 
Eur. Med. 1282; d«Tw 87) mpoénna .. dicrods I have shot full, no less | 
than eight arrows, Il. 8. 297; évvea 57) BeBdact .. éviavrol no less than 
nine years, Il. 2.134; €«rov dé 32 768 Fuap this is just the sixth day, 
Or. 39, cf. Il. 24. 107, etc.; (in these cases it may be translated al-| 
ready,—and must be, if it is a shorter form of 757). 2. so also | 
after Adverbs, roAAd«ts 57 many times and oft (or often ere now, Lat. jam 
saepe), Il, 19.85; dpe 5€ 5H quite late, Il. 7.94; tpls 8 no less than| 
thrice, even thrice, Pind. P. 9. 1623; wadat 54 Lat. jamdudum, Soph. Phil: | 
806: viv 6 even now, much like dpti Ar. Av. 923, etc.; or, now first, 
now at length, Plat. Rep. 353 A, Xen., etc.: rére 69 (59 pa Tore Il. 13.’ 
719, etc.) at that very time, Thuc., etc.; also 5) rére Plat. Theaet. 
1560 E: avrixa 5) pada on the very spot, Plat. Rep. 338 B, etc.; tore. 
pov 6 yet later, Thuc. 2.17; voy re wat addddTe 57H Plat. Theaet. 187 D5 
vov 5n even now, just now, Ib. 145 B:—often with affirmative Particles, 
when it merely adds force, vat 57 yea verily, Il. 1. 286, etc.; # 54,7) HY 
59 Ib. 518, 573, etc.; ov 69 surely not, Soph. Phil. 246, cf, Eur. Or. 








” 


dnadwros—dnréouae. 347 


1069, etc.:—v. sub dnAaby, Syrov, Shrovder, Syore. 3. with 
Verbs, 52) yap tSov df0adpotor for verily I saw him, Il. 15. 488; viv 8 
Opare 54 now ye see plainly, Xen. Cyr. 3. 2, 12; etc.:—but 57 associated 
with Verbs generally influences the whole clause; v. infra um. xe 4 
with Substantives, not often, és 57 70 “Apyos Toro .. well to this A 
they came, Hdt. 1.1; 7éAos 57 its complete end, Aesch. Pr. 13; oodio- 
thy 54 ToL évopd ovat Toy dvbpa eivar a sophist as you know, Plat. Prot. 
311 E:—in Att. sometimes used ironically, Lat. scilicet, eiahyaye Tas 
érarpidas 57 the pretended courtesans, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 6, cf. Eur. Ion 


1181, Thuc. 4. 67., 6. 80 :—here also 57 generally belongs to the whole 
clause, v. infra i. 5. 


5. with Pronouns, to mark the person or 
thing strongly, éwe 57 a man like me, Hdt. 3.155; ob 59 you of all per- 
sons, Id. 1. 115, Soph. Aj. 1226; ovros 57 this and no other, Hat. 1. 43; 
txeivos 5 Soph. Tr. 1091; ovTos 57) 6 Swxparns, ironically, Plat. Theaet. 
166 A; 70 Acydpevov 517) TovTO as the well-known saying goes, Id. Gorg. 
514 E, cf. Eur. Hipp. 962 :—so with pers. Pronouns, 7d ody 61) TovTO 


Plat. Symp. 221 B, cf. Gorg. 508 D, etc.:—with relatives, ds 67) vov 
_xparéer who plainly now holds rule, Il. 21. 315; 7a 52 Kal éyevero Hat. 
“I, 223 otos 81) ov just such as thou, Il. 24. 376, cf. Od. 1. 32, Soph. Aj. 


i 


995, etc.; so with relat. Advs., ws 64 Aesch. Ag. 1633; dca 54 Ar. Ach. 


1; etc.) :—with interrogatives, Tov 57 evexa; Plat. Gorg. 457 E; 7é 8A; 


‘Id. Phaed. 58 C; mérepa 84; Soph. Phil. 1235; (and with Advs., ot 


5) wal 760ev; Plat. Phaedr. init.; wod 59; mi 5); Ib. 228 E, etc.) :— 


' with indef. Pronouns, 64 strengthens the indef. notion, dAAo. 67 others 


be they who they may, ll. 1. 295; pydets 54 no one at all, Plat. Theaet. 
170 E; 34 71s some one or other, Lat. nescio quis, Plat. Phaed. 108 C, 
I15 D, etc.; (rarely tus 59, Soph. Ant. 158, Eur. I. T. 946); the neut. 


| 8 7 is common, 7 dpa 87 Te éioxopev Gfvov civar; in any way, what- 


"ever it be, Il. 13. 446; 70 immndy, 7H 5h Te kal émetxe EAAGuWeoOar Hdt. 


1.80; ofrw 59 Tt Id. 3. 108, etc.; also darts 6H whosoever it be, Id. 1. 
86; én pu00G bow Sy, Lat. quantocumque, Id. 1.160; etc. 6 


with Conjunctions, iva 64 that i truth, Il. 23. 207, etc.; ws dn Il. 5. 24, 


' etc.; yap 54 for manifestly, Plat. Theaet. 156 C; omws 54 Thuc., etc. ; 
put mostly with temporal Conjunctions, émet 54 strengthd. for émet (v. 
sub érerd4), dre 57, Stay 5h, «i 57, etc. :—hence 57 is often used with a 
participle, when the part. represents a Conjunction and Verb, dre 57 


| é6yres inasmuch as they clearly are, Hdt. 8. 90; ws pdvov viovca 5H 


| just as if she were .., Eur. I. T. 1338, cf. Hdt. 1. 66, Xen. Cyr. 5. 4, 
| & etc. 


II. usage of 67 in reference to whole clauses : 1. to continue 
a narrative, in which case it often follows pév, so then, so, TéTe pev 57 
sihouxinv elye Hdt. 1.11; Zdrav pey 51) eye Ib. 32; Tov pey 87 
mépret Ib. 116; also alone, eis 61) rovTww .. so one of these .., Ib. 114; 


' etc. :—often in summing up, ToratTa pev 6) TavTa, Lat. baec hactenus, 
| Aesch. Pr. 500, etc.; TovTo 3 70 dyos.., Thuc. 1.127; rovtwy 51) 
Gena Xen. Cyr. 3.2, 28; etc.; so in summing up numbers, yiyvoyrac 
8} oro: xlAror these then amount to 1000, Ib. 1. 5, § :—so also in re- 








suming after a parenthesis, “Avdpopaxn, Ovyatnp peyadnropos “Heriw- 
vos .. , ToUmep 51 Ovyarhp Ul. 6. 3953; obros 6 .., 6 pev On Hdt. 1. 43; 
févous piv A€yw, .. .. Aéyw. 57 Tods mdyras KTA. Dem. 45. 19, 253 
etc. 2. in inferences, Hdt., etc.; esp. to express what is unexpected 
or surprising, eal od 57 ..s0 then you too..! Aesch. Pr. 298; od & ev 
“Aida 87) eetoae Eur. El. 122; cf. Aesch. Theb. 652, Soph. Tr. 153, Xen. 
Cyr. 7.3, 8; Tovwtcde 54 ce Leds em’ aitidpaow aixifera: ; is it then for 
such causes? Aesch. Pr. 255; 7i 8) obv..; Plat. Theaet.156C; xal.. 
dn so then, Ib. 159 C. 3. with Imperat. and Subjunct., pi) 57 .. 
émédmeo only do not expect, Il. 1.545, cf. 5.684, etc.; xwp@per 57) 
mayres now let us all go, Soph. Phil. 1469; évvoeire yap 5H for do but 
consider, Xen. Cyr. 4. 3,5; so dye 5n, pepe 54, iO: dn, oxére 57, etc., 
often in Prose. 4. to express what follows a fortiori, pera oTAav 
ye 8h above all with arms, Thue. 4.78; ph Ti ye 54 not to mention 
that, Dem. 24. 23; «f 5¢ 87) méAepos Ee Id. 17. 4. 5. kal 69 to 
subjoin the thing on which special emphasis is laid and what is more, 
Il. 1. 161., 15. 251: in Prose mostly al 5% Kai.., és Aiyuntoyv damt- 
keTo.., Kat 5) Kat és Sdpdus Hat. 1. 30, etc., cf. Lys. 130. 13 5 kal 87) 
kat vov ri pfs; and now what do you say? Plat. Theaet. 187 C :—esp. 
in a series, bylea Kal ioxds Kal KdAdos Kal adovuros 5n and above all 
tiches, Plat. Meno 87 E, cf. Rep. 367C, 493 D; so also kal 57) mpds .., 
Hdt. 5.67. b. kat 5f is also in answers } kat wapéorn Kant TEpye 
dgixero; Answ. nat 89m diccais jv .. muAais, he was even so faras =. 
Soph. Aj. 49; BAcPor xarw. Answ. kat 51) Brérw, well I am looking, 
Ar. Av. 173, cf. Pax 327, Pl. 227 sq., Soph. El. 317 sq., Plat. Gorg. 448 
B, etc.; so without «al, dmoxpivov mept Gv épwr®. Answ. épwta on 
Plat. Theaet. 157 D. c. also in assumptions or suppositions, kal 57 
dedeyuar and now suppose I have accepted, Aesch. Eum. 894, cf. Cho. 
565, Eur. Med. 386, 1065, 1107, Ar. Vesp. 1224, etc. 6. 54 in 


apodosi, after ef or édy, Il. 5. 898, Hdt. 1. 108, Plat., etc. ; after Ore or 
hvura, even then, Soph. Ant. 170 sq., El. 954; after émei Or erreid, Xen. 
Cyr. 1.6, 14, Plat., etc.; after ws, Xen. Cyr. 7. 2,43 after év @ Id. An. 
I. 10, Io. . 

Syddertos, ov, contr. for SyidAwros, q. V. 











Siypa, aros, 7d, a bite, sting, Xen. Mem. 1.3, 12: metaph., 5. Avmays 
Aesch. Ag. 791; €pwros Soph. Fr. 721; cf. daxvw. 
Snyposy 6, a bite, sting: gnawing pain, Hipp. 221 E, Theophr. H. P. 


| 4.4, 5t--metaph. of a speech, 3. €xev Plut. 2. 68 E:—in plur. caustics, 


Id. Pericl. 15. 

504, Ep. Adv.,=5yv, long, for a long time, Hom. ; 6. xat doArxév Il. 
10. 52; 8. pada Il. 5.587; od perd 504 not long after, Ap. Rh. 2.651. 

SyOaxr, and SyPduis, Adv.,=foreg., Nic. Al. 215. 

Sev (SH0e only in Eur. El. 268, and a dub. passage of Tzetz Hist. 1. 
892): Adv., being a strengthd. form of 5%, really, in very truth, ti 51) 
dvdpwhévres 5H0ev morfoovor; what then will they do when they are 
really grown up? Hdt. 6.138; dpte 670ev Plat. Polit. 297 C :—also 
epexegetic, like Lat. videlicet, that is to say, ws Zebs avacoon bbe” 
Aesch. Pr. 202; ws 870€.. 2) Téxos Eur. El. 268, cf. Ion 831 :— 
but, 2. mostly used ironically, like 5nAd6n, Lat. scilicet, to imply 
that a statement is not true, of puy 70éAncay amor€oa SHOev.. as they 
pretended, Hdt. 1. 59; S0ev ovdéy ioropwy Soph. Tr. 382; ov« ent 
Kwodvpy GAAA Tapaweoe b79ev Thuc.1. 92, cf.127., 3.111 :—often with 
ws, pépovtes ws dypny bbe Hdt. 1.73; ws xatacKdmous 5. édvtas Hdt. 
3. 136, cf. 6. 39., 8. 5 :—in Trag. sometimes before ws, xevtpoy d70ev 
ws éxov xepi Eur. H. F. 949; elowper .. d70ev ws Oavovpevor Id. Or. 
1119, cf. Aesch. Theb. 247; Oeariy 570ev ds ove dvr’ époy Eur. Ion 
656. II. from that time, thenceforth, Anacreont. 1. 16, -cf. 
Hesych. 

SyPive, f. wv&, (6794) to tarry, be long’, delay, Il. 1. 27, etc. 
SyidrAwros, ov, (Sqios, dA@var) taken by the enemy, captive, Eur. Andr. 
105; contr. dn4Awros Aesch. Theb. 72. 

Ant-dvepa, 7, destroying her spouse, the wife of Hercules,—her name 
expressing the legend of his death, Soph., etc. 

Syios, 7, ov, Ep. for ddios, hostile, Il. ; v. sub ddios. 

Syiorys, 70s, %, battle-strife, the battle, often in Hom. (esp. Il): 
mortal struggle, death, Od. 12. 257. 

Syidw, Ep. opt. dnidwey Od. 4. 226, part. dyidwv Il.; Att. pres. 594, 
Syovpev, —odTe Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 18, Ar. Lys. 1146; part. dv even in Il. 
17.65: impf. éSyouy Thuc. 1.65, Xen., édntovy Hdt. 8. 33, 50 (é5feur 
5.89); Ep. dfouy Il. 11. 71: fut. 6pwow Il., Att.: aor. édjjwoa Thuc., 
subj. Sy@on, —wou Il., part. dSydoas Il., Ion. Syiwoas Hdt., Dor. dawoas 
C.I. no.175: pf. Sedy}exa Walz Rhett. 8. 193Med., fut. (in pass. 
sense) Ap, Rh. 2. 117: aor. I dnwoacOat Q. Sm. 5. 567, cf. 374.—Pass., 
aor. edniwOnv Hdt. 7.133, dpwOeis Hom. : pf. dedpwpévos Luc. D, Mort. 
10. 11.—Hom. contracts this Verb, when the «¢ is followed by a long 
syll., and he forms inflexions as if the pres. were dntdw, which perhaps 
led Ap. Rh. (2.292) to form an impf. dyiaacxov: he also has an impf. 
Syiov, as from dnlw, 3.1374. 

To cut down, slay, xadK@ Synidwv Il. 17.506, etc.; &yxe Snidwy 
wept Tlarpéxdo.o Oavévros slaying [men].., 18. 195: absol., Sj ov 
were slaying, 16.7713; 8nidwvro were being slain, 13. 675; “Exropa 
SnwoavTe 22.218; Kixdvev ind Spwevres Od. 9. 66 :—dyouy .. Boeias 
were cleaving shields, Il. 5.452, etc.; also of a spear, to cut asunder, 
14. 518:—of a savage beast, fo rend, tear, &yxaTa wéyTa agvooe 
dnav Il. 17.65, cf. 16.158; Tov m&yova Sedpwpevos having had his 
beard cut off, Luc. D. Mort. To. 11. II. after Hom. ¢o waste or 
ravage a country, Hdt.5.89., 7.133, etc.; 6. xwpayv Ar. Lys. 1146, 
Thuc. 1. 81, etc.; 5. dou mupt Soph. O. C. 1319. 

Syi-ddBos, Dor. Sat-, ov, scaring the foe, restored by Bgk. in Alcae. 
28 :—in Hom. only as prop. n. 

SyKTHpLos, ov, biting, torturing, kapdias Eur. Hec. 235. 

Shkrns, ov, 6, (Sdxvw) a biter, Poeta in Stob. Ecl. 1. 106; 5. Adyos 
Plut. 2.55 B:—with neut. Subst., Sq«rq oréuare Anth, Plan. 4. 266. 


Syxticds, 4, ov, biting, stinging, garayyia, Arist. H. A. 9. 39, 1 :— 


ungent, pappakov Luc. Nigr. 37; and so metaph., doretoy xal 5. Id. _ 
puns PR gt. 3 Pp 


Demon. 50. 

SyAady (for S7Aa 67, and some Edd. so write it), Adv. quite clearly, 
manifestly, clearly, plainly, Soph. O.'T. 1501, Eur. I. A. 1366, etc. :— 
also, like 890«v, mpopdoros rhode SydAady on this pretext as zf for- 
sooth .., Hdt. 4. 135:—often in answérs, o¥ TAN’ &veoTs Sewd TH 
yhpa Kaka; .. dndraby yes plainly, of course, Ar. Vesp. 441, Plat. Crito 
48 B, ete. 

SyAatve, collat. form of sq., Hesych. 

SyAatopevo, to inform against, denounce, twa Hegesipp. ap. Euseb. 
H. E.3.20. (From Lat. delator.) 

SyAcopar, Dor. S4A— Theocr. :—fut. joopar: aor. édnAnodpny: pf. 
SedpAnpat Eur. Hipp. 175 (but in pass. sense, Hdt. 4. 198., 8. 100) :—the 
Act. nAhow, —hoas only in Or. Sib. 7.44, 28): indeed the Verb and all 
derivs. (except 57Anpya) is unknown in good Att., Brdnrw being used 
instead : Dep.: (Salw, Lat. deleo.) To burt, do a mischief to, pyres 
[trmous] SyAnoea, by accident, Il. 23. 428; but also “Axaovs trép 
dpa SnAnoacba Il. 4.66; 5. xaAK@ Od. 22.3683 also prov dnAnTaTo 
xaAnds Ib. 278: to kill, Od. 11. 401: absol. to do mischief, be hurtful, 
Il. 14.102, Od. 10. 459: of things, to waste, spoil, évy DOin... kapTov 
édnxhoavr’ Il. 1.156; Spxia Snanocacba: to violate a truce, Il. 3, 107: 











ig na «<i SN - 


= ae 
2 ee  S, 


= 
Sete Of TPS 
; ? 


aden 


348 yAHELS—ONLY'YVOpIRas. 


of loss by theft, to plunder, rob, pyris tot Kab’ dddv SnrAjceTa Od. 8. 
444, cf.13.124; also in Ion. Prose, yqv SyAnodpevos Hat. 4. 115 ; 
dApiy enavOéovoay, dare Kal ras mupapidas SnA€eoOar 2.12; 5. TW, 
in war, 6, 36., 7. 51; wActordv oeas édndéero 4 écbys g. 63 :—later, 


to hurt, by magic potions, Theocr. 9. 36. 
SyAnets, eooa, ev, = SnAnpwv, Orph. Arg. 921. 


SHAnpa, atos, 7d, a mischief, bane, yvnay, of ships, Od. 12. 286; 650- 


mépwv Aesch. Fr.114; Bporots h. Hom. Ap. 364, cf. Soph. O. T. 1495. 


SHApov, ov, gen. ovos, baneful, noxious, Il. 24.33; ddues dvOpwTwv 
ov SnAnpoves doing men no burt, Hdt. 2. 74 :—as Subst., Bporav dnAn- 


pova mavtow destroyer, Od. 18.85, 116., 21. 308; cf. (Ano. 


SyAyors, ews, 7, ruin, bane, Hdt.1. 41., 4.112, Theophr. H. P. 7. 13, 


43 wyury of health, Hipp. Jusj. 
SyHAnTHP, Hpos, 6, a destroyer, Ep. Hom. 14. 8. 


SynAnTHpLos, ov, noxious, Papyaxa Hdn.3.5:—rd 6. (sc. Papyasov), 


poison, Ib. 1. 17, Plut. 2. 662 C. 
SyAnTHpLoBy , €s, noxious, Pseudo-Arist. Plant. 1. 7 ais 


NAtos, a, ov, also os, ov Eur., Delian, Trag., etc.: of Andro, the- 


Delians, Hat., etc. :—é A., name of Apollo, Soph. Aj. 704, Thuc. I. 13; 


Tots AnAtois kat rais AnAlas, the gods and goddesses worshipped at 


Delos, Ar. Thesm. 334 :—pecul. fem. AnAtds, ddos, 4, a Delian woman, 


xovpat A. h. Hom, Ap. 157 ;—also as Adj., with a neut. Subst., Andc- 


dow yuadas as Seidl. in Eur. I, T. 1235. II. 7 Andras (se. 
vavs), the Delian ship, which bore Theseus to Crete when he slew the 
Minotaur. In memory of this, it was sent every fourth year, with a 
solemn deputation to the Delian Apollo; v. Oewpis, Oewpds, cf. Plat. 
Phaed. 58, Bockh P.E. 1. 286 sq.:—<he members of this deputation were 
Andtaorat, Ath. 234 E, Harpocr., Hesych. III. 7a Andria (sc. 
icpd) the quinquennial festival of Apollo at Delos (vy. Andids), Thuc. 3. 
104, Xen. Mem. 4. 8, 2. 

Ando-yevys, Dor. AGA-, és, Delos-born, Simon. 34. 

SHAopat, Dor. for BovAopat, Theocr. 5. 27, Tim. Locr. 94D, Archytas 
ap. Stob. t. 1. 70, Plut. 2, 219 D. 

SmAovert, i.e, S7Adv [éorw] Gr, used adverbially much like SnAadh, 
quite clearly, manifestly, plainly, Plat. Crito 53 A, Gorg. 487 D, ete. 
But in this usage it is properly parenthetical; and the full phrase appears 
in many writers, as kal dfjdov Ste... ovx# épOds dmapécxorpey Thuc. 3. 
38; 7a Kupov dijrov bri otrws ~éxee Xen. An. 1. 3, 9, ch, Cys. 214024; 
etc.; v.'O7¢ In. IT. often used epexegetically, that is to say, 
namely, Lat. scilicet, Plat. Symp.199 A, Xen. Cyr. 5. 4,6, etc. :—in Gramm. 
the common form for introducing the explanation of a word. 

SyAo-rotéw, o make clear, Plut. Pericl. 33. 

AjjAos, 77, Delos, one of the Cyclades, birthplace of and sacred to 
Apollo and Artemis, Od. 6. 162, etc.: called also Opruyla. Proverb., 
qies womep cis A. théwy, from the careless joviality of the Anr.acral, 
Paroemiogr. (Prob. from 57Aos, from the legend of its becoming visible 
on a sudden.) 

SijAos, 7, ov, also os, ov Eur. Med. 1197: Ep. SéeAos. I. pro- 
perly, visible, conspicuous, déedov 8 em ofjpd 7’ eOnxay Il. 10. 466: 
but, II. commonly, clear to the mind, manifest, evident, viv 5’ 
78n T5€ Sprov Od. 20. 333: in Att. often 57A¢s eipu with Part. (where 
acc. to our idiom it would be d79Adv éorw Ste ..), Sirol elot pi) Emerpé- 
Yovres they are clearly not going to permit, i. e. it is clear that they will 
not, Thuc. 1.71; so with ws, S7Ads éorw ds TL Spaceiwy kakdv Soph. 
Aj. 326; ShAo EccoOa ds dpyCduevor Lys. 128. 27, cf. Xen. An. 1. s, 
Q: but also d7Ads €or Ore .., with a Verb, 3. éo7ly bn .. axnioev Ar. 
Plut. 333, cf. Thuc.1.93 ; and also, acc. to our idiom, d#Ady [éo7u | 
tt .., V. sub SyAovd71: sometimes the part. or relat. clause must be 
supplied, xarayeAgs pov,—bdfros ei (sc. katayed@v) Ar. Av. 1404, cf. 
Id. Lys. 919 ; SHAo 5é (sc. od pévoyres) Thuc. 5. 10 :—8S. vyiyvecbat to 
become known, Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 16 :—dnAoyv itself is used like 5yAadn, 
as avTds mpds atrod dqdor.., all by himself; yes plainly, Soph. Aj. 
906 :—Eur. also has d7A0s épGcba .. dv (where the inf. is pleon.) Or. 
350: o7Aov morety to shew plainly, rwi Thuc. 6. 34, etc.; with a part., 
éijkov eéwonoare .. pndicavres Id. 3. 64:—dpAov Bé to introduce a 
proof, Thuc. 1.11; cf. rexphpiov :—8dAaov, as Adv., = 67Aaé7, Theocr. 
10.13; not 8Aws, v. Poll.6.207. (Acc. to Buttm., akin to idety, 
through id7Ads, dpiindos, dpitnros. But v. Curt. 269, s.v. tos.) 

Sydow, f. wow, etc. :—Pass., fut. d7AwOpoopar Thue. I. 1443; also 
dyA@oopat in pass. sense, Soph, O. C. 581 (in act., Or. Sib. 1. 294); and 
dednAwoopa Hipp. Art. 809 H. To make visible or clear, to shew, 
Soph. Phil. 616; 8. ri tu dpay Soph. O. T. 792. 2. to make 
known, reveal, Aesch. Pers. 519, and Soph. 3. to prove, Soph. 
O; C.146,) Thucw, 3. 4. to declare, Thuc. 4.68: to explain, set 
Sorth, 2.62: also to indicate, signify, Id. 1. 10, etc. 5. to point 
out, order, Soph. O. T. 77.—Construct., mostly, 5. rit r1 Antipho 114. 
34: also 5. re mpds or eis riva Soph. Tr. 369, Thuc. 1. 90; 5. rivt epi 
Twos Lys. 116, 42; mepi Tt Isocr. 223 B:—often foll. by a relat. clause, 
5. mepi tivos, ws.., Thuc. 1. 72,73; 5. 7e.. Hat. 2. T4Q Ch De pea 
etc. ; adro [sc. 76 épyov] SnAuwoet ws .., Dem. 390. 19; but this is often 


expressed by a Partic., oxen ..o¢ Kat 7d S¥arnvoy Kdpa, byAcoTOV «+ 


Mem. I, 2, 48; 6. copia Plat. Rep, 305 D, etc,; Aegis Arist, Rhet. 3, 





| 
év@ ds ef Soph. O.C.556; SnrAwow oe xady [ovra} 1d.0.C. 783, ef, 
Ant. 471; the Partic., if it refers to the nom. of the Verb, is itself jn: 
nom., dyAwow narpt pr dorrayxvos yeyws I will shew my father that J. 
am no weakling, Soph. Aj. 472; 87Awow od mapayevdpevos Antipho 
120.8; dnActs ws onpuavay 7 thou lookst as though thou hast somewhat 
to tell, Soph. Ant. 242; cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 684. IT. intr. to be’ 
clear or plain, SnAot bre ob« ‘Opjpov 7a Kimpia ened éotr Hat. 2, 117; 
cf. Plat. Gorg. 483 D; with part., dnAois nadyaivovca (=dhXos él) 
Soph. Ant. 20, cf. 471; dnAwoe % ExOpa mpHrov, dray.. ;.Andoc. 30, 31: 
impers. 5nAol = dn Adv €or, Hat. g. 68, Plat. Crat. 434 C, Arist. Pol. 4. LI; | 
i5; dSyAwoea Lys.118.2; é6m7Awoe Xen. Mem. t. 2, 32, cf. Cyr. 7. a) aa 

ShrAwpa, 76, a means of making known, Plat. Legg. 792 A, ete. | 

Sndwos, cws, 7, a pointing out, manifestation, explaining, Thue. 1.4 
73, Plat. Min. 314 A, Polit. 287 A: 6. movetoOar=Syrovv, Thue, 4,’ 
40. 2. a direction, order, » Tav apxévTwv 5. Plat. Legg. 942 B. | 

Sndwréov, verb. Adj. one must set forth, Plat. Tim. 48 E, 

Byrwrikds, 7, dv, indicative, tds Hipp. Acut. 391. Adv. —«ws, Aen, 
Tact. 14. 

Sypaywyew, to be a Snparyaryéds, to lead the people, xadas 8. Isocr. 18 | 
A; but almost always in bad sense, as Ar. Ran. 419, ctc., cf. Snpaywyds + 
c. acc. pers., 6. @vSpas to curry favour with, win by popular arts, Xen, 
An. 7. 6, 4, cf. Arist. Pol. 5. 6, 6., 10, 31., 11, 33.—Pass. fo be won over, | 
conciliated by popular arts, Joseph. A. J. 16. 2, 5 :—opp. to Tupavveda, | 
Isocr. 215 C:—c. acc. rei, éo introduce measures so as to win popularity, 
Dion. H. de vi Demosth. p. 1001. II. 5. twa to make him popular, 
App. Civ. 5. 53. ‘ 

Sypaywyla, 7, the conduct, tricks, character of a Snpaywyds Ar. Eq. 
IgI, Arist. Pol. 5.6,6; cf. dnpaywyds. | 

Snpayoyicss, 7, dv, fit for or like a demagogue, Ar, Eq. 217, Polyb,’ 
15. 21,1: generally, popular, of a dancer, Poll. 4. 96. 

Syp-Aywyds, 6, a popular leader, of Pericles, Isocr.184D; 8.-dya0oi | 
Lys. 178.33: but commonly in bad sense, a leader of the mob, an une 
principled, factious orator, demagogue, like Cleon and Hyperbolus, etc, | 
Ar. passim ; AGyou Snpaywyod, épya tupdvvov Andoc, 32.37; cf. Thue, | 
4. 21, Arist. Pol. 5.5,6: cf. Snunydpos. 

Syp-attyTos, ov, demanded by the people, Synes. 174 B. 

Snpakib.ov, 7d, comic Dim. of dfp0s, used by way of coaxing, Ar. Eq. | 
823. [xT] 

Sypdparos, ov, (dpdopar) prayed for by the people: hence as a prop. n. 
of a king of Sparta, freq. in Hdt, and others; v. Eust. 1093. 57. 
Sypapxéw, Zo be Shyapxos at Athens, Isae, 111.4, Dem. 1306, 223 or 
tribune at Rome, App. Civ. I. 2, etc. 
Snpapxta, %, che office or rank of Sjpapyos, Dem. 1318. 18: the trie: 
bunate, Plut. Fab. 9, etc—The municipal body of a modern Gr. com-| 
mune is so called. 

Sypapxixds, 7, dv, tribunician, Plut. Cato Mi. 40, Dio C. 54. 28; 
onvapxixhs é€ovotas, tribunicia potestate, as a title of the Emperor, Keil | 
Inscrr. p. 117. i 

Syp-apxos, 6, a governor of the people, and so, 1. at Athens, éhe | 
president of a Sj pnos, who managed its affairs, kept the registers, and had | 
to enforce the collection of certain taxes, Ar. Nub. 37, Lysias ap. Harp,, | 
and Inscrr.: in earlier times the corresponding officer was called vavKpa- | 
pos, Bockh P. E, 2. 281 sq. 2. at Rome, a tribune of the plebs, 
Dion. H. 6. 89, Plut. Cor. ¥, etc. 

Snpeparrew, fo be a Snuepacths, A. B. 1361: Subst. -ta, %, Poll. 3. 65. 

Synp-cpaorys, ov, 6, a friend of the people, Plat. Alc. 1. 1320. 

Shpevors, ews, %, confiscation of one’s property, Lat. publicatio bonorum, | 
XpnHaTay Snpedoes Plat. Prot. 325 C, cf. Dem. 215. 24, Arist. Pol. 4. | 
14, 3; Onpevoe Tov bnapydvTwr (npuody Dem. 528. 7. | 

Synpevw, (SjM0s) to declare a thing public property, esp. of a citizen's | 
goods, to seize, confiscate them, Lat. publicare, Thuc. 5.60, Andoc. 7. 43, 
etc.; MoAAA 5. bid rHv Simacrypiay Arist. Pol. 6.5; also 5. twa Hdn. | 
2.14. 2. generally, to make public, ded;pevtar xparos the. power 
is in the hands of the people, Eur. Cycl. 119: in Pass., also, to be published, | 
Plat. Phil. 14 D, E. . | 

SnpEXOHs, és, (Eos) hated by the people, Call. in A. B. 1188. 

Snenyopéw, to be a Snunydpos or haranguer, to speak in the assembly, | 
Lat. concionari, Ar. Eq. 956, etc.; mpd Tod modrtredecdOa Kad 5. epe 
Dem. 245.9; 5. wept twvos Lys. 144.5; 8. mpés twas Plat. Legg. 817 C: 
—also c. acc. cognato, 6. Adyov Dem. 345. 29; 5. 71 mapd tise Id. 657. 
3: Pass., ra dednunyopnpéva public speeches, Dem. 344. 2. II. 
esp. to make popular speeches, such as are filled with popular fallacies | 
(ad captandum vulgus), to use clap-trap, Stallb. et Heind. ad Plat. Gorg. | 
482 C, Theaet.162D; trav Snunyopiay dv Snu. Dem. 579.153 On. 
mpos xdptv, mpds Hdovqv Id. 29. 17., 51.9. Cf. dnudoua, pnTopevo. | 

Sypnyopta, 4, deliberative speaking (as we should say parliamentary), 
opp. to forensic (Simaviey), Arist. Rhet. 1. I, 10, etc.: a speech in the 
public assembly, Aeschin. 36. 31. II. esp. popular oratory, 
clap-trap, Plat. Theaet. 162 D. | 


Sypnyopucdss, 4, dv, of or for public speaking, qualified for it, Xen. 


} 
\t 
¢ 
} 











Onpnyopos—dnmos. | 349 


12. i) ~KH (sc. Téxvn), = Snpnyopia, Plat. Soph. 222 C; so Ta 
Snpnryopexd, Arist. Rhet. I. 1, 10. 


— Bypnyopos, 4; (ayopedw) a popular orator, mostly in a bad sense, Plat. 
Gorg. 520 B, Legg. 908 D, etc.:—rpal 5. a speaker's honours, Eur. 


Hee, 254; aTpopat dnpunyopor rhetorical tricks, Aesch. Supp. 623. ' 
Snpndacia, 7, exile, Aesch. Supp. 7 :—so vy?) Syptratos, Ib. 614. 
AnpyTnp. Te€pos and Tpos, 77: an acc. Anpntpay also occurs, as if from 

a nom. Anuntpa, Epigr. ap. Paus. 1. 37, 2, and has often been introduced 


by copyists for AnENT PA, v. Dobr. ad Ar. Pl. 64 :—Demeter, Lat. Ceres, 
goddess of agriculture and rural life, mother of Persephone; seldom 


te) 


. 


mentioned in Il. (2. 696., 5. 500., 14. 326, cf. der), once in Od. (5. 


125), the chief authority for her legends being h. Hom. Cer, :—as a 
name for bread, Opp. H. 3. 463; v. sub det, kaprés. (An old form 
for -y} pATHp, mother earth; cf. da.) 

Anpaqrpros, ov, (in Mss. sometimes wrongly Anpunrpetos, as in Plut. 2. 


876 C, Hesych.):—of or belonging to Demeter, kapros A. corn, Theophr. 


C. P. 2.4, 5: Anuntptos (sc. pv), in Bithynia, being the last part of 
August and the first of September :—also Anpyrprakos, 7, dv, Geop. I. 
12, 36. II. pecul. fem. Anpytptas, ddos, 1. name of a 


| ribe at Athens, created in honour of Demetrius Poliorcetes, Plut. 
_ Demetr. I0. 
_ etc.:—Anprrprels, of, its citizens, Polyb. 5. 99, 3- 
_ Anparpiov the temple of D., Strabo 435. 
_ festival, Poll. 1. 37, etc. but, later, in honour of Demetrius Poliorcetes, 
. Plut. Demetr. 12. 


2. a city in Thessaly built by him, Polyb. 3. 6, 4, 
Til. 76 
LV. 7a Anpytpta ber 


Anpntptov, avos, 6, new name of the month Movyvximy, in honour of 


, Demetrius Poliorcetes, Plut. Demetr. 12. 


“SypiSiov, 74, comic Dim. of djuos, Ar. Eq. 726, 1199, like Snpaxt- 
dioy. [td] 
Sypilo, to affect popularity, cheat the people, Ar. Vesp. 699. 
Sqpro-epyos. dv, poet. for Snpuoupyés, q. V. 
Snpro-wANOns, és :—x77qv7 5. cattle of which the people have large store, 


Aesch. Ag. 128. 


Syprd-mpara, 74, goods seized by public authority, and put up for sale: 
included among the heads of revenue by Ar. Vesp. 659; cf. Lys. ap. Poll. 
10. 96, Bockh P, E. 1. 265., 2.127 sqq. 

SHpros, Dor. Sap—, ov, and in Aesch. Cho. 55 a, ov, (870s) :—belonging 
to the people, otros Od. 20. 264; aicvpynrar 5. judges elected by the people, 


/ 


8. 259; mpitis d 40° tdi, od Shpwos not public, 3.825 so Sypcov 7) t.ov 


4. 314, cf. 2. 32: as Adv., dma mive at the public cost, Il. 17. 250: 


\ 


70 Ohpuov, =70 Kowvdv, the commonweal, Aesch. Supp. 370, 699 :—cf. 6n- 


} 
} 
| 
| 





patos. II. 6 Shpwos [S0dA0s], the public executioner, Ar. feck 31, 
Lysias 135.9, Aeschin. 44, fin. : (dapros paotixtwp in Aesch. Eum. 159); 
also 6 xowds Shutos Plat. Legg. 872 B: (in Rep. 439 E we have vexpovs 
mapa TS Snplw Kecpevous, where it would seem to be the place of execution, 
rather than the man): also a public physician, mrwxos HY xat 6, Phoenicid. 
Incert. 1.13. So dypdoros: cf. also Snpcoupyos, Snpocrevw. 

Syprovpyetov, 74, a work-place, App. Pun. 93. 

Syproupyéew, to be a Snpioupyos, practise a trade, do work, Plat. Soph. 
219 C, etc.; tei for one, Id. Legg. 846 E. 2. c. acc. rei, to work 
at, fabricate, Id. Polit. 388 E; hence in Pass., often in Plat. :—so 6. TOV 
vidy eis dpethy fo train him to.., Plut. Cato Ma. 20. II. to be 
one of the magistrates called dnprovpyol, Plat. Rep. 342 E; dapwopyéovTos 
Mixxevos Inscr. Boeot. in C. I. 1567. 

Syprovpynpa, aros, 70, a work of art, piece of workmanship, ov TUXNS 
ov8 dvOpamav 5., of the universe, Zaleuc. ap. Stob. 279. 203 5. xerpav 
Dion H. Comp. p. 2. 

Syproupyia, 7, a making, creating, (gov Plat. Tim. 41 C, etc.; 5. 
Tivos €x TwWos Id. Polit. 280 C. 2. workmanship, handicraft, Plat. 
Rep. 401 A, 495 D. 3. a function, operation, Arist. H. A. 1. 3; 
2. 4. 3. ray Texvav a handling or pursuing them, Plat. Symp. 
197 A. II. the office of a magistrate (v. dnpcoupyés I), 
generally, office, Arist. Pol. 5. 10, 5. 

Synprovpyrcés, 7, dv, of or for a Snpuoupyos or bandicraftsman, Plat. 
Phaedr. 248 E; 7 6. réxvn Id. Prot. 322 D; 5. Texvynpata base 
mechanical works, Id. Legg. 846 D: _nx&s, workmanlike, Ar. Pax 
429. II. of or for the magistrates, +o —Kxév the official class, 
Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 16. ; ’ 

Syprotpyrov, Dor. Sapropyrov, 76, the council-room of the 5 pcoupyot 
at Cnidos, Newton’s Inscrr. Cnid. no. 52. 

Snproupyés, dv, poct. Snproepyos Od.: (*épyw) :—working for the 
people, a skilled workman, handicraftsman (opp. to idubrns, Plat. Polit. 
298 C, Prot. 327 C, Ion 531 C): among them in early times we have 
soothsayers, surgeons, heralds, along with carpenters, ctc., Od. 17. 383 
sq. 19. 135, cf. Plat. Symp. 188 D: cf. éxdrnevoe ElLpos.. Atons, 
Snpuoupyos dypios Soph. Aj. 1035; esp. of medical practitioners (ct. 
dnywos 1), Hipp. Vet. Med. 8, Plat. Symp. 186 D; as opp. to scientific 
physicians, Arist. Pol. 3.11, 11; so, of sculptors, Plat. Rep. 529 E; of 
confectioners, Hdt. 7. 31; esp. @ maker of bride-cakes, Meineke Menand. 
p. 45:—generally, a framer, maker, yopay, moALTElas Arist. Poly 2. 22, 
I and 13; Adywy Aeschin. 84. a6; o, Kkaxov author of ill, Eur. Incert. 


323 medous 5. % pnroprn Plat. Gorg. 453 A; 5. ris dperns Arist. Pol. 
viru Fa ae metaph., dp@pos Synpioepyds morn that calls man to work, h. 
Hom. Merc. 98. 2. the Maker of the world, Xen. Mem. 1. 4, 9, 
cf. Plat. Tim. 40 C, Rep. 530 A:—hence, in the Neo-Platonic philo- 
sophy, as the name of God, dnp. (é& dvtwy) Fabricator, opp. to KTlOTNS 
(€£ ove dvtwv) Creator, Philo I. 632. II. in some Pelopon- 
nesian states, the name of a magistrate, Thuc. 5. 47, Epist. Philipp. ap. 
Dem. 280. 3; cf. émdnuoupyds, and v. Miiller Dor. 3. 8. § 53 so, in 
the Achaean League, Polyb. 24. 5, 16:—in Dor. states, Sap.oupyot or 
Saptopyot, Newton Inscrr. Cnid. nos. 40, 50, 51.—Cf. Snpuoupyew 1, 
—ta nu, —ueds u, -tov.—In Arist. Pol. 3. 2, 2, with a play upon the double 
meaning. 

Syprwort, Adv. publicly, formed like peyadwati, Draco 37. 5. 

Snpo-Bdpos, ov, devourer of the people, 5. Baoidevs a prince that grinds 
bis people down, ll. 1. 231; used of Caligula, Philo 2. 561. 

Sypo-yépwv, ovros, 6, an elder of the people, an elder, chief, 1 a 
in plur. the nobles, chiefs, like Lat. senatores, Il. 3. 149, Eur. Andr. 300 
(in a chorus), cf. Arist. Eth. N. 2.9, 6; dqpoy. Geds, = Lat. deus minorum 
gentiumt, Anth. P. 9. 331. 

Sypo-BSacKados, 6, a public teacher, preacher, Eccl. 

Sypo-crHys, és, vulgar, low, K.BdnAta Hipp. Art. 837. 

Sypddev, Adv. at the public cost, opp. to oisdOev, dnpodev GAdita doxKa 
Od. 19. 197:—jfrom among the people, Ap. Rh. 1. 7. II. dnpdbev 
Ev’nvpidns an Eupyrian by deme, i.e. by birth-place, Anth. P. append. 328. 

Sypo-Yowita, 7, a public feast, Arist. in Stob. Ecl. 1. 82, Luc. Dem. 
Encom. 16. 

Snj16-Opoos, coy, contr. -Opous, ovy, uttered by the people, pnyn, apa 6. 
Aesch, Ag. 938, 1409, 1413; 5. dvapxia lawlessness of popular clamour, 
883. 

Sypo-Katdparos, ov, cursed publicly, Eccl. 

Sypo-KySys, 6, friend of the people, Lat. poplicola, Strabo 652, Dion. 
H. 5. 19, Plut. Poplic. ro. 

Sypd-Kowvos (sc. SodAos), 6,= Shpuos u, the executioner, Soph. Fr. 869, 
Antipho 113. 33, Isocr. 361 D. II. as Adj., Snpdxouvos, ov, 
vile, common, of coarse food, Lyc. ap. Ath. 420 C. 

Sypo-KoAat, axos, b, a mob-flatterer, Dion. H. 6. 60, Luc. Dem. 
Ene.’ 31: 

Synpoxotéw, fo curry mob-favour, Plut. C. Gracch. 9. 

SnpoKoypa, 7d, an attempt to gain mob-favour, App. Civ. I. 24. 

Enporortria, 77, love of mob-popularity, Dion. H. 6. 60. 

SypoKkotucds, 7, dv, of or suited to a Snpoxdmos, Bios 6. Plat. Phaedr. 
248 E; 8. wept twa M. Anton. 1.16. Adv. -#@s, Basil. 

Sypo-Kdtos, 6, a popularity-bunter, Dion. H. 5. 65: cf. dofoxdTos. 

Sypoxpavtos, ov, ratified by the people, dpa 5, Aesch. Ag. 457. 

Sypoxparéopat, Pass. with fut. med. (Thue. 8. 48, Lys. 213. 14, Dem. 
731.15, but —yO@noopat Thuc. 8.75: pf. deSnpoxparnpat Dio C. 52. 13.) 
To bave a democratical constitution, live in a democracy, Hdt. 6. 43, Ar. 
Ach. 642, Thue. 5. 29, etc.; méAts Snpoxpatoupevn Lex ap. Andoc. 12. 
4, cf. Lys. 120. 28: cf. ddvyapxéopar.—The Act. in Byz. writers, of the 
factions of the Circus (6701), to cause a riot, Jo. Malal. 393, etc. 

Synpoxpiitia, 47, democracy, popular government, Hdt. 6. 43, Antipho 
146. 3930. katadvdeions Andoc. 12. 42; on its nature, v. Thuc. 
89, Arist. Pol. 3. 715-, 4+ 4, 12. 6. 1 sq.:—Sypeoxpatera is only f. li, 
Diod. Exc. 2. 492. 

Sypoxparifw, zo be on the democratical side, App. Pun. 70. 

SypoKputicds, 7H, dv, of or for a democracy, vépor Plat. Rep. 338 E; 
Synpoxpaticdv Te Spay to do a popular act, Ar. Ran. 9523 70 dixaov 7d 
dnp. Arist. Pol. 3. 9, 1:—Adv. —K@s, Diod. 2. 32. II. of per- 
sons, favouring democracy, Lys. 171. 36, Plat. Rep. 571 A, Arist. Eth. 
Nites 3 7s pte Snporieds is more common of persons. 

Anpoxpirerot, of, the followers of Democritus of Abdera, Ael. V. H. 12. 
25, Plut. 2.1108 E. 

Sypd-Aevoros, ov, publicly stoned, 6. dévos death by public stoning, 
Soph. Ant. 36. 

Syporoyéw, = dnudopar, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 440. 

Syporoyrcds, 4, dv, of or for public speaking : 6 5, a mob-orator, Plat. 
Soph. 268 B :—so Sypoddyos, 6, Synes. 55 A -—hence AnpodroyorAcav, 
6, a nickname given by the Chorus to Bdelycleon in Ar. Vesp. 342- 

Sypoopar, Dor. Sap-, Pass. to talk popularly: to jest, sport, = maila, 
Pind. I. 8 (7). 18, Plat. Theaet. 161 E; cf. dump. II. to be 
publicly known, Dio C, ap. Zonar. 

Syyo-TiOnKos, 6, a mob-jackanapes, charlatan, Ar. Ran. 1085. 

Syp0-Trotnros, ov, made a citizen, but not one by birth, Plut. Solon 24, 
Luc. Scyth. 8; cf. Dem. 1376. 15. 

Sypo-mpaxtos, ov, done by the people, Aesch. Supp. 942- 

Snpop-pidys, és, hurled by the people, dpat 5. Aesch. Ag. 1616. 

SHpos, 6, prob. at first a cowntry-district, tract of enclosed or cultivated 
land (from déw to bind together, as A.S. tin (town = field) from tynan 
(tie) to enclose, Arnold Thue. vol. I. app. 3)s Bowrot pada miova dnpov 
éxovres Il. 5.710; Aviins &v mtove Snpw 16. 437, cf, Od, 13-3225 ete. ; 
opp. to méAus, as “TOdsns eve Shpw, Snuw et Tpotns, Aaot dvd dnpor, 











3d0™~~ OnfLos-—On7roTe. 


etc., Od. I. 103., 13. 266, etc. ;—in all these places it is purely local; so 
djpuos dveipow the land of dreams, Od. 24, 12:—also, the people of such 
a district, méAni Te mayri Te Shum to town and country, Il. 3. 50. II. 
hence (as in early times the common people were scattered through the 
country, while the chiefs held the city), the commons, common people, 
dhpou avhp, opp. to Baorreds, éoxos dvhp, etc., Il. 2.188, 198, cf. 11. 
328, Hes. Op. 259, etc.; and as Adj., djyos éév being a commoner, Il. 
12. 213 :—so also in historians, the commons, commonalty, opp. to of 
evdaivoves, Hdt. 1.196; to of maxées Id. 5. 30, cf. 66; to of Suvarol 
Thue. §. 4; of .. €mavaordyres rots duvatois Kal bytes Shpos Id. 8.73; 
(so, as collect. with plur. Verb, h. Hom. Cer. 271); so in writers of 
Roman Hist., the Plebs, Dion. H. 6. 88, etc.; Tod moAAod 4. cis unus de 
plebe, Luc. Sat. 3; Tov 5. dy Id. Gall. 22:—of the soldiers, opp. to 
officers, Xen. Cyr. 6.1,14:—then, the people generally, Baxtplay éppet 
navwans 6. Aesch. Pers. 732. 2. a horde, mass, tx@vav Antiph. 
Tiw. 1. 73 Tupdvvew Philostr. 498; dpvéwv, mOjxav Alciphro 3. 
30. III. in democratical states, like 7A00s, the commons, the 
people, the free citizens; Hdt. 1.170., 3. 81; esp. at Athens, vy. Ar. Eq. 


40 sqq. 


hence Sypociwvia, 7, a leasing of the revenues, Memno- ap.:Phot. Bibl, 
232, 233; and Snpooimviov, 74, che office of revenue-leases, Plut. 2.8206. 
Sypooasos, ov, (cw (w) saving the people; but II. dnpd00008, | 
(gevw) driven away by the people ;—both in Hesych. 
SypoteAns, és, (7a TEA) at the public cost, public, national, Ovata Hat. 
6.573; é€oprm Thuc. 2.15; Sy. iepd redcivy Dem. 531. 25, etc. Ady, 
—Aws, Suid. 
Sypdtepos, a, ov, poet. for SypoTuds u, Ap. Rh. 3. 606. TI. || 
dnpoovos, common, vulgar, Kimpis Anth. P. 9. 415. \ 
Sypo-tepmrys, és, popular, attractive, Plat. Minos 321 A. 1 
Sypotevopar, Pass. to be a Snpudrns, hpduny b1d0e 6n oT epevotto Lys,’ 
166. 33 sq., cf. Dem. 1314. 9. IT. in Act. of the factions of the: 
Circus, Byz. 
SPOTS, ov, 6, one of the people, a commoner, plebeian, opp. to a man’ 
of rank, Tyrtae. 2. 7, Hdt. 2. 172., 5.11; so 5. dvjp Soph. Aj. 1071; 8. 
Aews Ar. Pax g21; 5. Te xal £évos Eur. Supp. 895; dnpdrae men of the 
people, Xen. Mem. I. 2, 58, Cyr. 2. 3, 7 2.=idibTns, yWooTd: 
Aéyew SnpoTyot to speak popularly, Hipp. Vet. Med. 8, cf. Acut. 384, | 
Art. 830. 





| 


Philippid. Incert. 2; 5. 6 €oxaros Atist. Pol. 3. 4,12. 


etc. IV. d7jpor, ot, (from signf. 1) subdivisions of the Attic puaat, 


2. democracy, opp. to of édAt’yo., Hdt. 3. 82; to of 
tupdvvot, Andoc. 14. 22; etc.; Tatra Kxaradver Sjuov, ob Kwpmwdia 
3. like éx- 
Kdnata, the Assembly of the Commons, % BovdAt Kat 6 8. often in Inscrr., 


7.96, Eur. Alc. 1057. IIT. at Athens, one of the same deme (cf, 


Xep. 1:—so fem. Snporis, c5os, Ar. Lys. 333, Theocr. 28. 22. 
Snpotids, 7, dv, of, for, or from the people, common, 8. ypdppara in 


II. one of the same people, a fellow-citizen, Pind, N, ! 
pudérns), Soph. O. C. 78, Susario 1, etc.; ppdrepas wal 8. Cratin, Jie | 


townships, hundreds, = Dor. k@por, Lat. pagi; in the time of Hdt. 100 in 


gypt, opp. to the ipa, Hdt. 2. 36 (v. sub iepoyAuguxds) :—of books, fit) 
number (10 in each @vAn), afterwards 170: their origin is commonly 


for the people, popular, cited from Arist. 2. public, = dnpoowos, 
referred to Theseus, but they must have been greatly altered under | Dion. H. 7. 63:—7d —Kd public affairs, Alciphro 1. 4. II. of! 
Cleisthenes, Thirlw. Hist. Gr. 2. 73, Arnold Thuc. vol. 1. app. 3:—hence | the populace, one of them, Lat. plebeius, Xen. Cyr. 2. 3, 6, Dem. 581. ! 
in Att. style, € Sjpou or simply Syyou added to a pr.n., Swpdvns éx | 24. 2. on the democratic side, Lat. popularis, Ar. Nub. 205, Ay. | 
dnpou Aexehendey Hdt. 9. 73; dhuou ‘Adarevs Antiph. Tupp. 2; also ray | 1584; Thy od 5. mapavopiay Thuc. 6. 28; A€yers & del mpoceivan TE 5n- 
djpov Tlevs Plat. Euthyphro 2 B; ray 5. @opixios Dem. 1003. 15 | porue@ Dem. 286. Q; ovdey 5. mparre to do nothing for the people, Xen. | 
(where, as in other places, it was altered by the copyists into roy dppov, | Hell. 2. 3, 39: generally, popular, 5. kat prAdvOpwros Id. Mem. 1. 2, 603 | 
v. Dind. praef. Dem. p. xii. ed. 1825); never 7@ dyym, ut vulg. in Schol. | Tav perplay Twa, Kad 6. Dem. 573, fin.; Tv woAA@v Kal 5. Id. 581.24; | 
Ar. Ran. 86. V. name for a prostitute, jyovv xown 76 Shy, | SnuotiKdy TodTo Spa Antiph. TAovs. t. 1g :—often in Ady. —x@s, affably, | 


Archil. (173) ap. Eust. VI. v. sub dnpoxparéopa. 

Sypds, 6, properly, the fat-membrane, Lat. omentum: hence, simply, 
fat, Bodv.. miova Synp@ Il. 13. 168, cf. Hes. Th. 538, Ar. Vesp. 40, etc. ; 
dimdaxt dnp@ (of sacrificial meat) with fat above and fat below, Il. 23. 
243 :—also of men, xopée xivas 45° oiwvovds Snpe II. 8. 380. 

AnpoaEeveros, a, ov, Demosthenic, Longin. 34: so Anpoobevucss, 77, 
év, Dion. H. Rhet. 11. 10, Luc. Dem. Encom. 15. 

Anpooevilw, to imitate Demosthenes, Plut. Cic. 24. 

Sypocta, Adv., v. dnydctos. 

Sypoctevors, ews, 7, = dnpuevors, Eccl. 

Sypoorevw, to make public or common, to confiscate, like 6nuevw, Xen. 
Hell. 1. 7, Io. 2. to make public, publish, Plut. 2.34C: Pass., Ta 
dednpoorevpéva common proverbial sayings, as yvw6. ceavtov, Arist. 
Bier 2.21, 73. 3. 6. THY TOU GwyuaTos Hpay to prostitute it, Dion. 
H. 1. 84. II. intr. to lead a public life, opp. to idiwrevev, Plat. 
Gorg. 515 A: to be in the public service, diddcKardor SnpooredovTes 
teachers paid by the state, Plat. Apol. 32 A; esp. of physicians, to practise 
with a public salary, Ar. Ach. 1030, cf. Stallb. Plat. Gorg. 514 D; 
ppovtiot 5. to devote oneself in every thought to the common good, Plut. 
2. 823 C :—also of things, év Badavelw Snpoorevovti Plut. Phoc. 4. 

Sypdov0s, a, ov, belonging to the people or state, Lat. publicus, opp. to 
id.0s, dypos 5., Lat. ager publicus, Hdt. 3.29; 8. xphuara Cratin, Iva. 
2; mAovTos Thuc. 1.80, etc.; @y@ves Sixac Aeschin. 1. II, etc. :—6n- 
poo.ov «iva, yiyvecba to be, become state-property, be confiscated, etc., 
Thuc. 2. 13, Plat., etc.; yqv 6. moveiy Lys. 150. 31. II. as 
Subst. : 1. 6 dynpdo.os (sc. 50vA0s), a public slave or servant, as, 
the public crier, Hdt. 6.121:—a policeman, Ar. Lys. 436, cf. Bockh P. 
E. 1. 277 :—a public notary, =-ypapparevs, Dem. 381. 2, etc. :—a public 
executioner, Diod. 14. 102 :—also a public victim, = pappyakos MU, acc. to 
Schol. Ar. Eq. 1136. Cf. dos 0. III. as neut., 76 dnpdovoy 
the state, Lat. respublica, Hdt. 1.14, Andoc. 10, 17, Aeschin. 62. 6. 2. 
any public building, as a public hall, Hat. 6. 52,57. 3. the treasury, 
elsewhere 70 xowdy, Andoc. 10.16, Dem.573.11, Dinarch. LOR. LT. 4. 
the public prison, 'Thuc. 5. 18. 5. Ta 5. state-property, Ar. Vesp. 
Ee IV. as fem., 7 dapocia (sc. oxnvh) the tent of the Spartan 
kings, Lat. praetorium, oi mepi Sapociay the king’s council, Xen. Hell. 4. 
5; Geb. 13. 7. V. as Adv.: 1. dat. dnpocia, Ion. —iy, 
at the public expense, Hdt.1. 30, etc.; by public consent, Dem, 530.15; 
on public service, Id. 1102.11: but 8. Kpive to trv in the public courts, 
Andoc. 14. 17; 6. TeOvava: to die by the hands of the maeeuiaual, 
Dem. 1126, 7. 
ee 3. neut. pl. dypocia, 5. Tap@per Ar, Ay, 390. 
—iws, Strabo 562. 

dypogidw, te make public or common, to confiscate, like dnpeva, 51 j.0- 
steve, Thuc, 3. 68 :—in Pass., of the Ager Publicus at Rome, to be con- 
verted to public use, Dion. H. 8. 74 :—in Pass. to be commonly known, be 
published, Plat. Soph. 232 D, Plut. 2. 507 F. 

Sypoor-avys, ov, 6, a farmer of the revenue, Lat. publicanus, Strabo 205: 


4, Adv. 


2. x dnpooiou by public authority, Xen, Rep. Lac. | 


kindly, kahk@s kat 6. Dem. 7109. 8. 3. of governments, popular, 


democratic, Isocr. 185 E, Arist. Pol. 4. 3, 8 and 5, 3 :—Adv. xphaOa: Ga- | 
Andois 5. as members of a free state, Id. 5.8, 5, cf. 5. 9; 2. ITE. | 


of or belonging to a deme, opp. to dnpdaros, ap. Dem. 1074. 20. 


Snpodyxos, ov, (€xw) protecting the people, dwelling among the people, ' 


as epith. of guardian deities, Soph. O. C. 458; also as Subst., 5n LovxXot 
yas, xOovds Id. 1086, 1348. 
Sypo-payos, ov, = dnpoBdpos, TUpavvos Theogn. 1181. [a] 
Snpo-ivis, és, (paivw) public, solemn, éoprH Philo 2. 169. 
dyH0-HOdpos, ov, ruining the people, Callistr. Stat. 14. 
SypH0-Xapys, és, pleasing the people, popular, late; y. Lob. Phryn. 486. 
Sypo-XaprorHs, ov, 6, a mob-courtier, Eur. Hec. 13.4 :—Adyv. Syp0Xa- 
plotikas, like a dnpoxapioThs, Schol. ib. 2. 350. 
Sypdw, v. sub dnudopa. 


SypaSys, €s, (€ldos) of the people, popular, wova.kn Plat. Phaed. 61 A; | 
cappoovyvn Legg. 710 A; o7txidia Plut. Pericl. 30; Adyos Ael. V. H. 3. § 
45 :—T0 8. mA7j00s the common herd, Hdn. 1. 4:—of a prostitute, com= ! 


mon, Anth. P. 7.345. Adv. —6@s, Origen. | 


Shpopa, azos, 7d, a popular pastime, xaptrwv daycpara odes for public ; 


performance, Stesich. 34 (ap. Ar. Pac. 798). 


Syp-wheAns, és, of public use, Ad-you Plat. Phaedr. 227 E; ayepnwy Plut. 


Sull. 30: 70 6. the common good, Hdn. 2. 3. 


div, Dor. Sav (or Sodv, Aleman 127, cf. Jo. Alex. 37.31): Ady., Lager 


diu, long, for a long while, ll. 5. 412; ovde yap .. nv Av nor was he 
long-lived, Id. 6. 131., 16. 736; div 5) ph pidor dpev Theogn. 
1243. 2. long ago, div olxeoOa Od. 18. 313. II. of 
Place, far, much, ovd€ dyv xaero avdpés Il. 16. 736.—Only Ep., for in 
Aesch. Pers. 584 it is more than dub. (Akin to 65”, 78n: hence dyvaids, 
604, dnOaxis, dnOVvew, Snpds.) 

ie Dor, davatds, a, év,—long-lived, Il. 5. 407; 5. #Aéos Theocr. 
16.54. 
Eum, 845 davaray should be restored, with L. Dind., for dapacav), Call. Fr. 
105. 
3- 590 :—hence Odwoa and dyvain, over-speed and loitering, Emped. 13. 

Syvaprov, 76, a Roman coin, a denary, neatly, but not quite, = Gr. 
dpaxph, being about 84d., Plut. 2. goo C. 

Sqvea, 74, only in pl. counsels, plans, arts, whether good or bad, 6. 0eav 
Od. 23. 82; 6. #ma Il. 4. 361; dAopwia Od. Io. 289; Sixaa cal yma 
Hes. Th. 236.—The sing. nom. Sos, cos, 76, is cited by Hesvych., 
Suid., no doubt incorrectly, makes it dyv«or. (Akin to d7@.) 

Sf. gen. dyds, 6 or H, a worm in wood, Schol. Hes. Op, 418. 

SyEOdpos, ov, (Sdecvw) = daréBupos, heart-consuming,, wasting, of love, 
Aesch, Ag. 744: comically, 6. 6€4Apm Sopat. ap. Ath. Ior B. 


Sijfts, ews, 9, (denver) a bite, biting, Arist. H. A. 9. 39, 2: a Stinging | 
pain, Hipp. Vet. Med. 16 :—metaph. of biting jokes, Plut. Lycurg, 14. 


SHmoGev, indef. Ady., now mostly written 84 moOev, from any quarter, 
Lat. undecungue, Aesch. Cho. 632. 


II. old, aged, Aesch. Pr. 794: ancient, Ib. 912, (and in } 


III. late, Lat, serus, Ap. Rh. 4.645: Snvacdv, as Ady., Id. 


| 
f} 


—— 





| 
| 
| 


| 
| 
i 


re 


a 





Symote, indef. Ady., now commonly written 54 wore, Dor. SqroKa, 











Onmov—AlA’, 35 { 


yé some time, once upon a time, Od. 6. 102, Aesch. Ag. 577, Eur. Supp. Snide, contr. for 57 adre, restored for devre by Seidl. in Anacr. 13. 


[130. 2. ei 54 wore, Lat. si quando, Il. 1.40; Ste 8 wore that as | Show, to find, meet with, always in pres. with fut. sense, djes Il. 13. 260, 
wl know.., Dem. 524. 20; dnd0ev 54 Tore (v: 1. 54 mobev) from some | Od. 7.49; Shopev Id. 6. 291; Shere Il. 9. 418,685 ; also dnovcr Ap. Rh. 
warter or other, Id. 925. 5. 3. as interrog., Tt 5 mote; what in | 4.591; Shaper, Snorer Ib. 1336, 1460. (Prob. akin to *daw, dajvar.) 


the world? what, why now ? Lat. quidnam, Donat. Ter. Andr. 3. 4,3 | Arne, dos, contr. ovs, 7,= Anuntnp, Demeter, Lat. Ceres, first in h. Hom. 
‘ef. yap I. 1); Kaito: Ti 5) woTe; jam vero quid tandem? Dem. 50. | Cer. 47, 211, 4923; so Soph. Ant. 1121, Eur. Supp. 290, etc. ; Ajots xap- 


4: mb0L of TOTE ; how many do you suppose? Id. 463. 12. 4. with | wés Ar. Pl. 515 :—Adj. Angos, a, ov, sacred to Demeter, Anth. P. append. 
ow, 9n ToT ovv, = Lat. cunque, Dem. 1oto.15. Cf. Lob. Phryn.373. _ | 50. 5 :—Aywtvn, 7, daughter of Demeter, Proserpine, Call. Fr. 48. 


SyTov, indef. Adv., now mostly written 89 tov, perhaps, it may be, @ | At, Ata, v. sub Zeus. 
jn mov adedpeov éxrave Il. 24. 736: in Att. mostly with a sense of AIA’, poet. Stat, Prep. governing Gen. and Acc.—Rad. sense, ¢hrough ; 
doubtless, I suppose, I presume, of course, Lat. scilicet, nimirum, ov 6h wou | never anastroph. for fear of confusion with Ata: v. however ‘Herm. on 
rantov Aesch. Pr. 1064, cf. Ar. Pl. 491, 582, Thuc. 1. 121, etc.: often in | Elmsl. Med. 1143. [Properly 6%@: but ¢ in arsi at the beginning a a 
phrases, iore yap 5H mov, péepynade yap 5h mov, Dem. 25. 15, etc.; oxe- | line, Il. 3. 357., 4. 135, etc.: also a, metri grat., often in Hae . i. this 
Sov topev Gmavtes dh mov Id. 31. 7; ovdels 5) wov ayvoet Id. 356. 9; | case Aesch. has Svat a few times, as in Ag. 1453, 1485 :—da apenas 
etc. : TI. as interrog. implying an affirm. answer, 77)v aixpddAwroy | syll., Ar. Nub.g16, Av. 1752, Eccl. 1 156, as also in the compd. B.ampémov 
gato.oba bn mov; i.e. I presume you know, Soph. Tr. 417; dvdporov 5m | ap. Aesch. Pers. 1006,— where Dind. proposes to read (4, (ampémov 
rou Plat.: ov 57 mov; is it not so? implying a negat. answer, as Ar. Ran. | (like Camupos for didamvpos in Aesch. Pr. 1084), to avoid the inadausaible 


526, Pl. 261. synizesis: cf. (a. ] 

¢ Syrovev, indef. Adv., much like 577ov, and chiefly used before a vowel, A.. WITH GENIT. I. of Place or Space: 1. of motion 
Ar. Vesp. 296, Plut. 140, and often in Com.; also in Lysias 106. 23, Plat., | or penetration 7 a dine from one end to the other, through, right through 
etc.; ovdapms Spmovdevy Dem. 832.15: cf. Ruhnk. Tim. in Hom. often of the effect of weapons, dia pév aomidos Anbe a Evvos, 


| Sypidopat, Dep. (Sijpis) to contend, mept vexpod Snpidacbar (v. 1. Sypi- | Kal did Oupyeos .., Il. 3.357; Sovpl Badrev Adpacoy kuvens bid 12. 183 ; 
acd) Il. 17. 734; wor’ dup’ odpoor bv’ avépe Sypidacbov wrangle | bi’ wpov .. éyxos HAOEY 4. 481; so in Att., TeTpwoKELy 5id TOV Pwpaxos 
about boundaries, Il. 12. 421; absol., 67’ dpeoroe .. SnpidwyTo Od. 8. 78; | Xen. An, I. 8, 26, etc.:—often also of persons, 7AP€ did Shares out 
of 8 avtol SnpiadoOoy Il. 21. 467: 5. Tivt to contend with one, Ap. Rh. | ébrough the Scaean gate, Il. 3. 263 :—this sense appears most clearly in 
4. 1729.—The Act. 8yprd, fo contest a prize, occurs in post-Hom. Poets, Il. 14. 288, dv’ Répos aid€p’ ixavey quite through the lower air even to the 
‘Sypi@v Pind. N. 11. 34; Snpidwvres Ap. Rh. 1. 752, cf. Opp. C. 1. 230,— | ether, cf. 2. 458; so ia Tpwwy mwéreTo straight through them, etc., 13. 
From another form Syptopar [7] (used by Pind. O. 13. 63) Hom. has aor. | 7553 id vnds iwy from end to end; etc.; so 5.’ dupatos . . AeiBov bd- 
med. dnpicayro, Od. 8. 76; 3 dual aor. I pass. SypwOnTyy (as if from | xpvoy Soph. O. C.1250; etc. This radic. sense is strengthd. by compos. 
Snpivopar), Ul. 16. 756; and Theocr. a fut. dypicopya, 22. 70 :—of this, | with mpd or é«, ddpu 8 dpOadpoto d.arpd Kat dia iviov HAGE Il. 14. 494, 
an Act. occurs in Theocr. 25. 82, ov« dv Tot 71s édjpicev wept Tiphs, cf. | cf. 5. 280; (often also as Adv. without case, 7 5é Suampd.. Hi<ey perin 
Lye. 1306; cf. ddnpiros, dupiSnpitos. [i in pres.; 7 in fut. and aor. | 20. 276, cf. 21. 164); so Siee mpoOdpov Il. 15. 124; dex peydporo Od. 
AH’PLS, jj, a fight, battle, contest, Il. 17. 158, etc. (but only in acc.): | 10. 388, etc.:—in Att. also, dud TéAovs from beginning to end, Aesch. Pr. 
nom. in Aesch. Supp. 412: gen. vin Snpos Id. Ag. 9423; also —ews, Suid. | 273; dud wavTew édOeiv to go through all offices in succession, Xen. Cyr. 


(Akin to dais, daiw.) I. 2,15, cf. Dem. 288.10; v. sub dvaracayv. 2. of motion through 
- Sypiiiros, ov, (paw) = dpeiparos, Anth. P. 722. a space, but not in a line, throughout, all through, over, Epxec@ar dud 
Sypo-Bros, Dor. Sap—, ov, long-lived, Aesch. Theb. 524. medioro Il. 11. 7543 de Opeode 10, 185; etc.; dddvy did xpods FADE 


Sypds, 4, dv, (5nv) long, too long, always like Bpadus in bad sense; in | through all his frame, II. 398; Tedxe Bony bv doreos Od. 10, 118; Ov 
Hom. mostly dnpdv as Adv. all too long, Il. 2. 298, etc.; so émt Snpdv Il. | dpidov Il. 6. 226, etc.: so in Att., OopdBou dua Tay Tégewy idvtos Xen. 
9. 415; dnpov xpévor Id. 14. 206, cf. Ruhnk. h. Hom. Cer. 282: with a | An.1.8, 16, cf. 2. 4, 26, etc. :—later, in quoting an authority, foropet dua 


negat. it marks che shortest possible time, ov5€ o€ pn pt Snpov advéew, oxh- | THs Sevrépas in the course of.., Ath. 438 B. 3. of being one 
oe, etc., Hom. :—the Trag. use the Dor. form dapds (q.v.); cf. Soph. | among a number, Kero Tavucodpevos bia phrwy Od. 9. 298: hence arises 
Aj. 414, Eur. I. T. 1339. a notion of preéminence, émpeme kat bid wavtwy (unless this is rather a 

Syodokerto, vy. sub déw to bind. notion of prominence,—penetrating through and so standing out above all 


others), Il. 20.104; so in Hdt., eddoxipeéovrs bia ravTawy 6. Greek 1.25, 
etc. 4. in Prose, sometimes, of extension not through, but along, 
a whole distance, maphee 5:4 Thode THS Oadcoons H axTH Hdt. 4. 39; 
Adhos, 5 od 76 cTadpwpa. mepeBEBAnVTO Xen. Hell. 7. 4, 22. 5. 
in Prose, also, of Intervals of Space, dia TpunxovTa dépuov at intervals of 
30 layers, i. e. after every 30th layer, Hdt. 1.179; dia dena emdrAgewy at 
every roth battlement, Thuc. 3. 21; cf. infra 11. 3 :—but also, simply, dca 
néyte atadlev at a distance of 5 stades, Hdt. 7. 30, cf. 198; dia TocovTov 
padarov 2 bid ToAAGY Hyepov 6500 at so short a distance, etc., Thuc, 2. 
Gp’ ovk oidv re; Answ. ov fra Plat. Meno 73 B, cf. Rep. 333 A, 381 B, | 29; dia woAAod at much distance, Id. 3. 94; 51d wAeioTou 2.97; du 
563 E, Phaed. go D; (also with a word repeated in the same speech, ws éAdaoovos 3.51; etc. II. of Time, 1. of duration from 


Bice, poet. aor. of déw to bind: also for édénae, aor. of déw to want. 
ye ambdeoas—, dmwdeoas 597’ how hast thou destroyed me—ay, de- | one end of a period to the other, thrdughout, during, dd mayTos Tov 


Sara, Ady., lengthd. and emphatic form of 59, first found in Hat. 4. 69, 
but mostly used by Att. Poets (esp. Aesch.),and Plat. It is never placed 
at the beginning of a sentence or verse, except in Soph. Aj. 986. Com- 
monly rendered manifestly, certainly, to be sure, of course : L..in 
answers, being mostly added to a word which echoes the question, as 
ioacw do7is jpge ..; Answ. icact 97a aye they know, Eur. Med. 1372; 
peyvoone? bpeis .. ; Answ. yeyvwoxopev OnTa ob yes we know her, Ar. 
Thesm. 606; id; Answ. id 57a Aesch. Pers. 1071; Soph. O. C5365 


stroyed indeed, Soph. El. 1164; dvoTnve .., dvaTnve SHra Id. Phil. 760): | xpévou Hdt. 9.13; 8” Aov Tov aidvos Thuc. 1.70; du’ Huepas GAns Ar. 
sometimes to correct the previous speaker, ol«reupé 6 7uas .. Answ. | Pax 27; 80 8Ans THs vueTds Xen., etc.: then without an Adj., dv’ 7uEpns 
 oierepe Sia... éxydvous nay rather pity.., Eur. El. 673, ct. 676 :—also | all day long, Hdt. 1. 97; bid vunros, Ou’ érous, bia EviavTov, dia Biov, 
_without repeating the word, avrds 8’ dvaXdol dja yes truly.., Aesch. | etc., Xen. An. 4. 6, 22, etc. :—also with Adjs. alone, dia mayTds con- 
Theb. 813, cf. Ar. Ran. 552; ob d97a pa Tov ’AndAAw Ar. Eq. 8713 ov | tinwally, Aesch., etc.; 5v dAtyou for a short time, Thuc. 1. 77; did pa- 
dn7’ éywye faith not I, Ar. Av. 1391, cf. Eur. Med. 1048. 2. in | «pod Eur. Hec. 320 :—so did TéAous continually, Plat., etc.; 7) Sud pecou 
questions, mostly to mark an inference or consequence, ri 5j7a; what | xpovos Hdt. 8. 27. 2. of the interval which has passed between two 
then? Aesch. Pr. 627, Ar. Nub. 1087, etc., cf. Elmsl. Ar. Ach. 1024 | points of Time, dud xpdvou TOAAOD or bia TOAACD xp. after a long time, 
(1011); ms d97a; Aesch. Ag. 1211, Ar. Nub. 79; apa dja; Soph. O. | Hdt. 3. 27, Ar. Pl. 1045; de’ dAtyou xXp., did paxpov xp. Xen.; also with- 
—T. 1014; «fra dj7a; Eur. Hec. 623; adda d7j7a..; as the last of seve- | out an Adj., dd xp. after a time, Xen. Cyr. I. 4, 28, etc.; and with Adjs. 
ral questions, Soph. Aj. 466, Eur. Or. 781, etc. ; mov 6n7’ 6 Tios; Aesch. | alone, 5v’ dAtyou Ib.; ob dia paxpov ‘Thuc. 6. 15, 91; dua woddov Luc. 
Cho. 916, cf. 1075, etc.:—but the consequence is often very slightly | Nigr. 2, etc. :—so with Numerals, 80’ évéwy eixoor Hdt. 6. 118, etc. zy 
marked, Tatra 8577’ dvacxerad; Soph. Phil. 987, cf. O. T. 429, 5583 but dud 77s E866 pms tall the seventh day, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 21 :—also dis- 
eyvwnas ow 577’..; Ar. Eq. 871 :—and sometimes there is a touch of tributively, xpovos dia xpdévouv mpovBawve time after time, Soph. Phil. 285 ; 
irony, 74 0@ Sixaiw BHT’ émoméabar pe Ser; your principle of justice | GAdos 6’ adAXdov Eur. Andr. 1251. 3. of successive Intervals, dua 
forsooth, Soph. El. 1037, cf. O. 'T. 364 :—so where a question is rather 
implied than put, esp. after dAAG, GAN’ 7) TEKV OV nT oYis HY Epipepos 
Id. O. T. 1375, cf. Ar. Av. 375, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 283 C; Tov Evpureav 
08a OnTa TAphevorv of course you know., , soph. Tr. 1219. ay nh 


| TpiTys jmepns every other day, Hdt. 2. 37; da Tpirou é7cos Ib. 4, etc. 

| (cf, Lewis Astr. of Anc. p. 115); dua TEVTETHPLOOS CVery quinguensuum, 

Hat. 3.97; 50’ €rovs méuntov, of the Olympic games, Ar. Pl. 583; (but 

Bu évdexarou Ereos in the course of the 11th year, Hdt, 1. 62); 6c éviavTov. 

prayers or wishes, améAo.o 5nTa now a mutrain take thee! Ar. Nub, | 60’ eTous every year, Xen. Rep. Ath. I. 10, etc. TEL Causal, 
6; AaBod, AaBow dn7’ take, ob take hold, Eur. Or. 219, Feige 1231, etc.; | through, by, a. of the Agent, bc ayyedAwv or —ou emcnpurk ever Bai 
okére: Spta only look, Plat. Gorg. 452 B. 4, sometimes in at the mouth of.. , Hdt. 1. 69., 6. 4, cf. I. 113; dc’, Eppnvews A€yeuw Xen. 


| . c , a 2 a] : y 3 \ f Ms 
_ suming after a parenthesis, éomépas ye -- ,—eomepas 0774, Plat. Gorg. | An. 2. 3, 17, ete. 3 megovT GAdorpias drat yuvartos by her doing (not on 
account of her, v. infra B. ut. 1), Aesch. Ag. 449; 51d Baotheow mepurevat 


to owe one’s birth to them, Xen. Cyr. 7. 2, 24 :—often 8: éavrov movety 


| 310 C. II. rarely, like 57 1, to influence single words, dract 
| Ora Ar. Eccl. 1143. 








- a 








a > 
a - 
Cite Ce PYG a : 


es 


alone, unassisted, Dem. 194. 9., 605. 10, ete. b. of the Instrument 
or Means, did xecpov, = xeEpai, by hand (properly, by holding between the 
hands), Soph. O. C. 470; also did yerpay or yeupds éxerv, AaBeiv in the 
hand, Id. Ant. 916, 1258; and often in late Prose; so did orépvew éxew 
Ib. 639; 1 dkovovoa m2) 8’ @rav Id.O.T. 1387; did ordpatos Exew 
Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 25; ded potpns éxew Luc. Catapl. 9: ai did owparos 
joovai Xen. Mem. I. 5, 6, etc. ec. of the Manner or Way in which 
a thing is done, where 6a with its Noun often serves as an Ady., did 
Adywv avyyiyvecOat to hold intercourse by word, Plat. Polit. 272 B; dd 
péOns Id. Symp. 176E; maiw 6: dpyis through passion, in passion, Soph. 
O. T. 807; dia srovdis in haste, hastily, Eur. Bacch. 212; 6v’ aidSovs with 
reverence, respectfully, Ib. 441 ; dia Wevdav En lying words, Id. Hel. 309; 
ai dud Kaprepias émpeAecat long-continued exertions, Xen. Mem. 2.1, 20; 
also with Adjs., did Bpayéwy, Sid paxpay Trois Ad-yous ToreicOar, for Bpa- 
xéws, paxpds, Isocr. 297 B, Plat. Gorg. 449 B; dmoxpivecOat did Bpaxr- 
Tratav Ib. D.: infra iv. 2. in late Prose, of the Material ¢hrough 
or out of which a thing is made, xatacKxevd fey eidwrha 8 éA€fayTos 
kat xpuood Diod. 17. 115, cf. Plut. Num. 8, Schif. Dion. Comp. 
167. IV. in Hdt. and Att. we also find a peculiar usage, did 
Tivos, Exe, eival, yiyvecOa, to express States of mind, feeling, etc., did 
maons ayavins éxev to extend through every kind of contest, Hdt. 2. 
Q1; Se Havyxins elvar ld. 1.206; bi’ dyAov e€ivat, yiyvecOar to be trouble- 
some, Ar. Eccl. 888; 8 drexOeias yiyvecbar to be at enmity or hatred, 
Plat. Theag. 130 B, Xen. Hier. 9. 2; Sid pds yvmpns yiyveoOae Isocr. 
69 A :—so also with Verbs of motion, dd uaxns épyecbar to engage in 
battle, Hdt. 6.9, Thuc., etc.; dia mod€pov, did prdAtas iévae Twi Xen. An. 
3. 2,83; did dixns iévar Tw to go to law with .., Soph. Ant. 742, cf. Thuc. 
6.60; dia TUx7ns iévat Soph. O. T. 773; dud Adyov éEavTS ddixécOar to 
hold converse with oneself, Eur. Med. 868; 51a Adywy, dud yAwoons iévat 
to come to open speech, Tro. 916, Supp. 112; 6d diAnpatwy iévar to 
come to kissing, Id. Andr. 416 ; da duxaroovyns iévar nat owpoovyns Plat. 
Prot. 232 A, etc.; and in pass. sense, dc’ dmexOelas éAOeiv Tit to be hated 
by.., Aesch. Pr. 121; cf. Herm. Soph. O. C. 909 (905) :—also with trans. 
Verbs, 6:’ airias Exe or dyew Twa to hold in fault, Thuc. 1. 35, etc.; 
Ou’ opyns exew Twa Id. 2.37, etc.; did pudanhs Eye Te Id. 7.8; 8v’ 
otxrov éxew Tid, Ov aicxivns éxew 7 Eur. Hee. 851, I. T. 683; dead 
mevOous 70 yhpas diarye Xen, Cyr. 4.6,63; & ovdévos moreiaOat re Soph. 
O. C. 584. 

B. Wiru acc. I. of Place, only in Poets, in same sense as 
dua Cc. gen., 1. through, e€ 5€ bid wrdxas AGE .. xaAKes Il. 7. 
2473; Hige bia Spupa...xal vAny 11. 118, cf. 23.122, etc.; did Tappov 
éAatve across it, 12.62; BH dia S@pa, etc.; so in Att. aH 
throughout, over, @xeov 6 dicpras Od. 9. 400, cf. 14.2; dpaBos Se da 
oTépa yiyver ddévTowv Il. 10. 3753 (but pvOor, dv... did ordépa.. dyouro 
through his mouth, Il. 14.91; so dad ordpar’ dcoav tetoa Hes. Th. 
65; as also in Trag.); vépuor & ai@épa rexvwbévres Soph. O. T. 


867. II. of Time, also only in Poets, 61d yv«ra Il. 2. 57, etc. ; 
dua yAueiv tnvov during sweet sleep, Mosch. 4. 91. ITI. 
Causal, 1. of Persons, ¢hrougb, by aid of, vixnaa bid . . A@nvny 


Od. 8. 520, cf.13. 1215; da Spwds .. efAov 19. 155: dud oe by thy fault 
or service, Soph. O. C. 1129, Ar. Pl. 145, cf. 160, 170 ;—so also in Prose, 
through, by reason of, on account of, dt’ yas Thuc. 1. 41, cf. Xen. An, 
7.6, 33; ov de évé Andoc. 18. 40; ef pr) Ov pas Lys. 125. 36; airds 
du’ avrov for his own sake, Plat. Rep. 367 B, etc.:—so ed py) bid Twa if 
it had not been for.., but for.., MiA7iddny eis 7O Bapabpov éuBareiv 
ePnpicavro, nat «i pry Sid Tov mptavw évérecey dy Plat. Gorg. 516 E, 
cf. Dem. 364, 10 sq.; so ef pry did THY éxeivou pédAAnow Thue. 2. 18, cf. 
Ar. Vesp. 558: rarely, if ever, in correct authors to express the Agent, 
for in Pind. N. 7. 30, "Oduvac€éos Adyos éyévero & “Ounpos may be ren- 
dered—his tale is known because, by reason of Homer, known as widely 
as Homer is known. 2. c. acc. rei, of Cause, Occasion, or Purpose, 
Ov epay idrnra because of my will, Il. 15.41; 8d pArw ’AOhvns, *AGn- 
vains did BovAds Hom.; dv dppadias for, through want of thought, Od. 
19. 523; Ov adrac@aXias Ib.; etc.; so, often in Att., 8” évdelay by rea- 
son of poverty, Xen. An. 7.8,6; did xadpa, 6d xespava Ib. 1.4, 6; 8 
appoovyny, Sv adyvotay, etc., Plat., etc.: often also with neut. Adjs., dea 
ti; wherefore?—&ia TovTo, did Tatra on this account; 8’ &, 6 & on 
which account ; 61d moAAG far many reasons, etc. 

C. WirHour casE as Adv. throughout, Hom., who strengthens it 
by using 6a mpd, v. supra A.1. 1. 

D. In compos., 1. through, right through, of Space, as in 
diaBaiva, biéxw, Suited. IL. in different directions, as in d:a- 
népme), Siapopéw :—hence of separation, asunder, as in Lat. dis- (a cog- 
nate word, v. sub dvo), as in diapéw, Siaddw, SacKeSdvvupu:—hence of 
difference or disagreement, at variance, as in diapwvéw, Suapépw; or 
simply mutual relation, one with another, as in diaywviCopa, dig 5en, 
Siapidoripméopar, vy. Valck. Hdt. 5. 18., 6. 15, Kiessl Theocr. 5. 
22. III. preéminence, as in dcarpérw, diapépw. IV. 
completion, fo the end, utterly, as in dvepyaCopar, Siapdyxopar (cf. Lat. de- 
certare), SiampatTw, SiapOeipw:—also of Time, as in diaBidw. Vv. 


Q——_ 


TAUYO. 


352 dia—draBaros. | 
te of oneself, not by another's agency, Ib. 1.1, 4, etc.$ but also, by oneself | simply to add strength, throughly, out and out, as in dayadnvitw, ete, 














cf. (a-. VI. of mixture, between, partly, esp. in Adj., as didAew 
Kos, Sidxpuoos, 5idyAwpos, etc. | 
Sta, 7%, fem. of dtos, q. v. ! 
Ata, 74, (iepa) = Aracra, Inscr. Teia in C. I. no. 3044. 34. 
SiaPabilw, fut. -cotuar, later -1@ Luc. Dem. Enc. 1 :—éo go across, 
Thuc. 6. Iol. 2. to walk to and fro, App. Civ. 1. 25, Luc. I.c.;| 
so in pres. med., Themist. 253 A. 
SiaBa0pa, 7, a ladder, Strabo 763: esp. a ship’s ladder, Luc. Tox. 20,} 
SicBapov, 7d, a slipper, Lat. diabathra, Alex. *Iooor. 1. 8, Alciphro’ 
40: f 
a aBatve, f. Bngopat. I. intr. to make a stride, walk or stand 
with the legs apart, Lat. divaricari, eb diaBds of a man planting bimselj 
Jjirmly for fighting, Il. 12. 458, cf. Tyrtae. 7.21; w5e duaBds Ar. Vesp,) 
688; rdcovde Bnya SiaBeBnedros Id. Eq. 77; opp. to cvpBeBnrws,) 
Xen, Eq. 1.14; ddas pr d:aBeBaras Hipp. Art. 808 :—metaph., pe- 
yora 5. émi twa to go with huge strides against .., Luc. Anach, 325) 
évopara SiaBeBnkdta great straddling words, Dion. H. Comp. p. 148, 
—V. ovpBaivy init., and cf. dsaBATns. IT. c. acc. to step across, | 
pass over, tappov Il. 12.50; mépov ’Axeavoio Hes. Th. 292; vdwp Hdt, 
7.353 moTapov, etc.; also dia worapod Xen. An. 4. 8, 2. 2. absol. 
(@dAacoay or rorapdv being omitted), to cross over, like Lat. trajicere, 
“HAS és evpvxopov SiaBhpevar Od. 4.635; és THvde TH HArecpoy Hdt. 
4.118; mAotw Id. 1.186; and often in Att., as Thuc. I. 114: metaph.,) 
TH Adyw HieBave és EvpuvPiddea be passed over to, turned to, him, 
Hat. 8. 62. 

SiaBddrAw, f. BGA: pf. BEBAnka:—to throw over or across, to set! 
over, carry over or across, véeas Hdt. 5. 33, 34: hence, 2. seem-/ 
ingly intr., like Lat. ¢rajicere, to pass over, cross, pass, ék .., és.., Hadt.: 
9.114; mpds.., Eur. Supp. 931: also c. acc. spatii, 5. mépov Aesch. Fr,; 
66 ; yepdpas Eur. Rhes. 117; Tov “Iéviov Thuc. 6. 30; 76 méAayos eis. 
témov Demetr. Sued. I. 3. to put through, THs Ovpas Sdieru- 
Aov Diog. L. 1.118; TvAos SiaBeBAnpevos Sid THs fupod Arr. An. 2.) 
3 II. to throw or toss, dr7a d:aBéAa 71s abt (with a play on’ 
signf. 1m), Ar. Pax 643. III. ¢o set at variance, évé nat “Aya-' 
6wva Plat. Symp, 222 C, D, cf. Rep. 498 C. IV. like Lat. tra- 
ducere, to attack a man’s character, slander, libel, twa pods or eis Twa, 
differre aliquem sermonibus, to accuse a man to another, Hat. 5. 96, Thue. 
3.109; so 6. dAAHAas Arist. Pol. 5.11, 8; often 6. rid ws.., as dré- 
Badov Tovs “lavas ws 8: éxeivous drodoiaro ai vjes Hdt. 8. 90; diaBha- 
Aov adrods ws ovdev GAnbes ev vG@ Exovor Thue. 4. 45: also 6. Twa Tut! 
to reproach him with it, Antipho 119. 343 6. ob ducaiws Lys. 160. 365) 
6. Tia €ts or wpds Te Luc. Demon. 50, Macr. 14; éat tue Hdn. 2. 6:—! 
5. €mos to declare it not genuine, Plut. Thes. 34 :—Pass., duaBdAdecOat 
vit and mpds twa, to be filled with suspicion and hatred against another, | 
Hdt. 5. 35., 8. 22, Thuc. 8. 81, 83, Plat. Phaed. 67 E, Andoc, 22. 403| 
eis Twa Thuc. 4. 22. 2. c. acc. rei, to misrepresent, Dem. 303. B- 
836. 6, etc.:—to speak or state slanderously, Hdt. 8. 110; &s ovros die- 
BadrAev Dem. 232.1, cf. 229.26; TovTd pov diaBadArEr 23.4. 21: generally, | 
to give hostile information, without any insinuation of falsehood, Thue. } 
eth e V. to deceive by false accounts, mislead, impose upon, Twa 
Hdt. 3. 1., 5.50, Heind. Plat. Phaedr. 255 B:—so in Med., Hdt. 9. 116, 
Ar. Av. 1648. VI. in Med., d:aBadAcoOa doTpayaros Tpds| 
tiva to throw against him, Plut. 2.148 D, 272 F. j 
StaBamriLopar, Dep. to dive for a match, mpés twa Polyaen. 4. 2,/ 
2. metaph. to contend in foul language, rwi Dem. 782. 263; cf. 





SiaPioivile, to prove thoroughly, Plat. Legg. 736 C, Epict. Diss. 3. 
26, 13. 
SiaPacetw, = diaBnoeiw, Dio C. 40. 32. 
SidBiiors, ews, 7, (SiaBaivw) a crossing over, passage, 5. moveig@ar Hdt. 
1.186, etc.: the act of crossing, ai 5. Tay dxeTav Sacn@ot Tas padrayyas 
Arist. Pol. 5. 3, 16. 2. a means or place of crossing, Hdt. 1. 205+) 
5. morapod a ford, Thuc. 7.74, Xen. An. 1. 5, 12, etc.: a bridge, Xen. 
An. 2.3, 10: the passage along a sbip’s deck, Hipp. Ep. 1276, Plut. Cim. | 
F2. II. 7) Tay wpov 5. the transition of the seasons, Ael. 
N. A. 9. 46. III. in Gramm. a passing from one point to\ 
another. IV. in Prosody, of the pauses in pronunciation caused } 
by long syllables and the like, Dion. H. Comp. 20. | 
StaBaokw, = diaBaivw, to strut about, diaBaoKwe Ar. Av. 486. : 
StaBacral, f. dow, to carry over, Lxx. II. to weigh in the 
hand, estimate, Plut. Demosth. 25, Luc. Ep. Sat. 33. 
SuaBaréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be crossed, morapds Xen. An. 2. 4,6. 
StaBaripra (sc. iepa), Ta, offerings before crossing the border, Ta 5. 
mpovxwper, Ta 5. éyevero they were favourable, Lat. addicebant, Thuc.' 
5. 54,55, cf. Xen. Hell. 4. 7, 2: also for crossing a river, Plut. Luc. 
24. 2.=70 macxa, Philo 2. 292. a 
SiaBarns, ov, 6, one who ferries over or crosses, Ar. Fr. 726. 
SiaBaiticds, 7, dv, able to pass through: transitive, Apo. de Con-' 
Struct. p. 43. > | 
diaBards, 7, dv, verb, Adj. of diaBalvw, to be crossed or passed, ford- 














dvaBeBacouai—dvayravoow. 358 














ble, Hdt. I. 75, Thuce., etc.: vijcov 6. €¢ ijmeipov easily got at from 
he main land, Hdt. 4. 195:—Aeol. faBatos, Sappho in Cramer An. 
)x. 4. 325. 

SrapeBarsopan, Dep. fo maintain strongly, Dem. 220. 4: to be positive, 
epi Tuvos Sext. Emp. P. 1. 191. 

SraBeBalwors, ews, 7, strong affirmation, Gloss. 

SiaPeBarwrixds, 7, dy, with strong affirmation, 5, atvberpos E. M. 415. 
2. Adv. —Kws, Sext. Emp. P. I. 233. 

‘SaPnpa, argos, 76, a step across, a step, Lxx, Hesych. 

SaBycelo, Desiderat. of dvaBaivw, Agath. 39 D; cf. duaBaceiw. 
‘BaByTys, ov, 6, (d:aBaivw) the compass, so called from its outstretched 
egs, Lat. eircinus, Ar. Nub. 178, Av. 1003 :—in Plat. Phileb. 56 B, it 
eems to be a carpenter’s level, Lat. libella. II. the siphon, Lat. 
liabetes, Columella 3. 10, Hero Spirit. p. 156. III. as Medic. 
erm, the disease diabetes, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 2. 

SraBrafopar, strengthd. for Brdcouo, Eur. I. T. 1365; of plants, fo 
orce their way through the soil, Theophr. C. P. 2.17, 7. 

SiaPiBalw, f. dow, Causal of d:aBaivw, to carry over or across, to trans- 
sort, lead over, 5. Tov orpatov Kata yepvpas Hdt. 1.75; és THY vRCOY 
rovs éwAitas Thuc. 4.8: also c. acc. loci, 6. Td motapdy to take one 
across a river, Plat. Legg. goo C, Plut. Pelop. 24:—metaph. 6. ém 7a 
jpoevdn 70 xpno.pov Plut. 2. 34 B. 2. later, fo pass time, v. Schaef. 
Schol. Ar. Pl. 847.—AvafiBdoxw is f.1. in Hipp. Fract. 763. 
SaPiBacpos, 0, a carrying over, Apoll. de Pron. 404 B: also -BiBacrs, 
§, Schol. Arist. 

SiaPiBaorikds, 7), ov, of Verbs, transitive, Id. de Constr. 294. 
BraBiBpaoKw, f. Bpwcopar: pf. pass. BéEBpwpar:—to eat up, consume, 
Hipp. 409. 14, Plat. Tim. 83 A. 
 SraBiow, f. woopat: aor. 2 €Biwy, inf. Biava. To live through, pass, 
xpovoy Plat. Legg. 730 C; Biov Isocr. 203 B:—absol. to spend one’s 
whole life, 5. dinaiws, do.wrata Plat. Gorg. 526 A, Meno 81 B; c. partic., 
pedrerav diaBeBiwxévar Xen. Apol. 3, cf. Mem. 4.8, 4; and so verb. 
Adj., StaBtwréov raiCoyvra Plat. Legg. 803 E. 

, SiaBdAacrave, f. BAacTiow, to shoot out, Theophr. C. P. 4. 8, 1. 
| SiaBAdotyots, ews, 7), a shooting out, Theophr. C. P. 2.17, 10. 

, StaBAerw, to look through: absol. to look straight before one, Plat. 
Phaed. 86 D, Arist. Somn. 3; 6. €is, mpos Twa Plut. Alex. 14., 2. 
548 B. 2. to see clearly, Dionys. ©eop. I. 13. 

- SaBAnTéov, verb. Adj. one must slander, Clem. Al. 445. 

, StaPAntixds, 77, dv, = SiaBodcids, Poll. 5. 118, 127. 

| StaBAHTwP, opos, 6, a slanderer, Manetho 4. 236. 

— StaBodw, f. Aoopa:, to shout out, proclaim, publish, Aesch, Pers. 638 

(where 5:aBodcw is subj. aor., not fut.) :—Pass. fo be in every one’s mouth, 

to be the common talk, Ep. Plat. 312 B; diaBeBonpévos ent Tue Luc. 

Necyom. 6. TI. -to cry out, 5. 6re.., ws.., Thue. 8. 53, 
78. III. Med. to contend in shouting, Dem. 806. 2. 

— BiaPoyors, ews, 7, a crying out or aloud, Piut. 2. 455 B. 

- BiaBdyros, ov, noised abroad, famous, Plut. Lycurg. 5. Cf. mepeBdntos. 

» SiaBoAn, 77, (SuaBadrrAw) false accusation, slander, Lat. calumnia, Epich. 
3122 Ahr.; ém d:aBoAq cimeiy Hat. 3. 66, 73; 5. Adyou Thuc. 8. 91; 

‘BiaBorads évdéxecbar, mpociecbar to give ear to them, Hdt. 3. 80., 6. 

123; 8. éxew to be liable to slander, Menand. Incert. 250; 6. EX ev 

ds.., Isocr. 184 C; év diaBorAf Kadeotnxévar, yeveoOar Lys. 171. 31, 
etc.; diadvoew TIV SiaBoAny the charge (which he alleged to be) false, 

Thuc. 1.131: S:aBodais tats éuais which I bring, Eur. Andr. 1005 (v. 

KXEnTw U1); but Ez) 6. che slanders against me, Plat. Apol. 19 B; so 6. 
eis éué Andoc. 5.11; xaT& twos Plut, Them. 4:—5. mpds Twa enmity 

| ae him, cf, Arist. Rhet. 1.1, 4; «a7d tds idias 5. quarrels, Thue. 

. 65. 

. StaBodia, 7, =foreg., Theogn. 324; in plur., Pind. P. 2. 140. In both 
places the 2nd syll. is long, and Bgk. restores the poet. form SarBoria ; 
cf. xatarBarés, peTarBoria. 

StaBodrkds, 7, dv, slanderous, devilish, Eccl. 

— BtdBodos, ov, slanderous, backbiting, ypavs Menand. Incert. 485 ; dva- 

Bordwraros Ar. Eq. 453; ddBoardv tm, aliquid invidiae, Andoc, 22. 

38. 2. as Subst., 5., 6, a slanderer, Pind. Fr. 270: esp. the Slan- 
derer, the Devil, N. T. Adv. —Aws, injuriously, invidiously, Thuc. 6. 15. 

SiaBopBew, to buzz through, Diowys. Areop. 

StaBopBopvfw, strengthd. for BopBopi<w, Hipp. Aph. 1252, etc. 
Sia-Bopevos, ov, stretching northwards, Strabo 86. 

diaBdpos, ov, (BiBpwoxw) eating through, piercing, Soph. Tr. 1084: c. 
acc., ydoos 5. 65a a sore that eats through my foot, Id. Phil. 7 (though 
others refer 76a to katactaovra, comparing Aj. 10). Ii. pro- 

_ parox. d:dBopos, ov, pass. eaten through, eaten up, consumed, Id. Tr. 676. 

ieee PExsopat, Pass. to be all curled, d.aBeBootpyxwpevos Ar- 

, chil. 152. ‘ 

StaBourodéw, to cheat with false hopes, Luc. D. Mort. 5. 2:—Med., d:a- 

| Boviorciobai tiv to beguile oneself with .. , Themist. 255 D. 

| StaBovdetopar, Dep. to deliberate well, Andoc, 22,12: 0 take counsel, 

| Thue. 2. 5, etc. 

| dtaBovria, 2), = SQes Lxx, 








a resolution, decree, Id. 4. 24, 2, etc. 
AQAA as 


vdaow 6. Id. Bacch. 1051; yj Hipp. Aér. 286, etc. 
soaked, vats 5. ships with their timbers quite soaked and rotten, 'Thuc. 7. 
12; metaph., pwr, wéOn 6. Luc. Tox. 15, Bis Acc. 17. 


Vv. ayyéAAw). 
Xen. An. 1. 6, 2, etc.; duayy. eis.. Id. Mem. 3. II, 33 mpos TwWa 
Philipp. ap. Dem. 163. 8 :—generally, fo give notice, notify, proclaim, 5. 





SiaBovArov, 74, counsel, deiiberation, Polyb. 3. 20, I, ete. ITI, 
III. a council, Id, 


diaBpaBevw, fo assign as an umpire, Aesop. 35. 
SiaBpexns, és, wet through, soaked, Luc. Trag. 304. 
SiaBpexw, to wet through, soak, rapriyara Aesch. Fr. 306; aAduta 


Ael. :—Pass., dAguta 5. (wag Ael. N. A. 1, 21 :—diaBeBpeypyevos soaked 
in liquor, Heliod. 5. 31. 


StaBptpdopar, Dep., strengthd. for Bpiydopar, Themist. 261 C. 
SiaBpoxtcpos, 6, catching in a noose, entangling, Galen. 

SudBpoxos, ov, (Siabpéyw) very wet, moist, dupa Eur. El. 503; ayxos 
2. wet through, 


SiudBpwpa, aos, 7d, (SiaBiBpwoxw) that which is eaten through ; worm- 


eaten wood, parchment, etc., Strabo 609. 


SidBpwors, ews, 7), ulceration, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 9. 
StaBpwrucds, 7, dv, able to eat through, corrosive, Jo. Chrys. 
StaBvw, to chrust through so as to stop up, Hipp. 260. 48 :—Med. (as 


from —Buvéw), SuaBuvéovrar dicTovs did THs aprotepys they pass arrows 
through their left hand, Hdt. 4. 71:—Pass., mpdadrov dia THS TpdTLos 
SuaBvverar (perhaps —éerar) is passed through, Id. 2. 96. 


StaydAnvilw, to make quite calm, 7a mpdowna Ar. Eq. 646. 
St-Gyavaxréw, to be full of indignation, Dem. 833.17 Dind., Plut. 2. 


Vd INELE, 


Svaiydvanryots, ews, 7, great indignation, Plut. Mar. 16. 

StayyeAla, 7, a nolification, Joseph. B. J. 3. 8, 5. 

SiayyéAAw, f. «A@: aor. Supyyerda (never duyyyeAoy in good Greek, 
To give notice by a messenger, to send as a message, 


87... Pind. N. 5.6; also c. acc. rei, Eur. Hel. 436, Plat. Prot. 317 A; 
also c. inf. to order to do, Eur. I. A. 353.—Med. to pass the word of 
command from man to man, inform one another, Xen. An. 3. 4, 36. 

SuayyeApa, aros, 76, a message, notice, Lxx. 
di-ayyedos, 6, a messenger, negotiator, Lat. internuncius, esp. @ secret 
informant, go-between, spy, Thuc. 7. 73. 2. later, a special officer 
in the Greek army, an adjutant, Plut. 2.678 D, cf. Wess. Hdt. 6. 4; for 
the Lat. tesserarius, Plut. Galb. 24. 

SiayeAdo, f. doopar [a], to laugh at, mock, rwa Eur. Bacch. 272, 322; 
Xen. An. 2. 6, 26, Plut. 2.1118 C. 2. intr. to smile, look cheering, 
of the air, Theophr. H. P. 8. 2, 4; of water, Plut. 2.950 A. 

Siayevouar, Med, éo éasée, Plut. 2. 469 B :—Sdyevors, ews, 7, a tasting, 
Geopw 7.7. 

Stayryypalw, to tune up, Athenio SapoOp. I. 31, ex emend. Dobr. 

Staylyvopat, Ion. and in late Gr. ~yivopau: f. yevn copa :—Dep. To 
go through, pass, Téaade érn Plat. Apol. 32 E; tiv vueTa Xen. An. I. 
10, 19: absol. to go through life, live, Ar. Av. 45, Thuc. 5. 16: to sur- 
vive, Hipp. Epid. 1. 939; édv dpa diaryyvwpeda if we live long enough, 
Aeschin. 4. 22: 5. do ths Téxvns to subsist by it, Arist. Pol. 2.8, Io: 
yevvaiws 5. €v tw to behave nobly in.., Plut. 2.119 D :—often with 
part., SuayiyveoOar dpxev to continue in the government, Xen, Cyr.te1, 
1; ovdty GAAO Toor SiayeyevynTae 7) SiacKoT@y he was never anything 
but a theorist, Id. Mem. 4. 8, 4; 6. coAaxedwy Dem. 680. 19; ct. dia- 
TEAEY. II. to be between, intervene, elapse, xpbvou peTagv dia~- 
yeyvopévov Lys. 93.6; so oldapey .. fin ET OKTH TH Kpioer Exewvy O1a- 
yeyovora ap. Dem. 541. Io. 

SiayryvooKw, Ion. and in late Gr. -yivaokw: f. yrwoopar. To 
know one from the other, distinguish, Lat. dignoscere, ed SearyeyvwokovTes 
ll. 23. 240; duayv@var xarenws iv dvbpa exaorov 7. 424; 5. €t 6 potot 
eict to distinguish whether they are equals or no, Hdt. 1. 134; ovd av.. 
Siayvoin, Alvos 7 KdvvaBis éate Id. 4. 74; 4. Tov KaAdv TE Kal TOY aic- 
xpov Plat. Symp. 186 C; 5. 70 6p0dv Kat pr Aeschin. 82. 26; 6. Tt 
apos Tt Arist. Mirab. 49 :—5. Twas ovtas.., i.e. 5. ipav oitwés «iow, 
ArwEq. 57: 2. to perceive or know exactly, ért.., Isocr. 36 
C. II. to resolve, determine, vote to do so and so, c. inf., Hdt. 6. 
1383 51éyvworo avrois Tas onovdds AcAVoOa Thuc. I. 118 :—5. rept 
rivos Andoc. 1. 29, Lys. 110. 18. 2. as Athen. law-term, fo give 
judgment, decide, Lat. dijudicare, Sixny Aesch. Eum. 709 ; Ta appioBn- 
thopa Antipho 120. 41, cf. 141. 29; wept Tivos Thuc. 4. 46, Dem. 838. 
24:—Pass., xplois Seyvwopuern Thuc, 3. 533 éupevérwoay éy Tos 
diayvwoGeiot Lex ap. Dem. 545. 9. III. = diavayiywwonw, to 
read through, Polyb. 3. 32, 2. saga 

SrayKvAtlopar, (dyxvAn) to bold a javelin by the thong,—only in part. 
pf. pass. SinryevAropévos, ready to throw ot shoot, Xen. An. 4. 3, 28 :—so 
(as from —aykvAdopat), SinyxvdAwpevos Ib. 5. 2, 125 and (as from 
—€opar), TéEov, Kepavvoy SunryxvdAnpevos ready to shoot with.. , Hdn. 1. 14, 
Luc. Jup. Conf. 15. 

St-ayKwvilopat, Dep. to lean on one’s elbow, Damasc. 

St-aykovcpés, 6, a leaning on the elbow, Plut. 2. 644 A. 
diayhavaaw, to shine brightly, drapmés Ap. Rh, 1.1 any 

A 





354 


StayAdda, Zo hollow out, ebvds ev Yapddorce SiaryAdwao’ Od. 4. 438: 
v.1. duaryvdwao’. 

SiayAuppa, aros, 76, scrapings, Schol. Ar. Ran. 835, Hesych. 

dudyAuTros, ov, carved in intaglio, engraved, Anth. P. 6. 227. 

StayAvgw, to carve through, carve in intaglio, engrave, opp. to dva~ 
yAvgw, Androsth. ap. Ath. 93 C, Diod. 1. 66. 

Stayvoun, 7,= Sidyvwors, a decree, resolution, vote, Thuc. 1. 87; 6. 
Tovetobar 3. 67; mepi Tivos 3. 42. 

Stayvapov, or, distinguishing, and so rewarding, éciwv Antipho 122. 
39. II. as Byzant. law-term, an arbitrator. 

Stayvwpilw, to make known, speak publicly, wept twos N.T. 

Sidyvwors, ews, 7%, a distinguishing, a means of distinguishing or dis- 
cerning, Eur, Hipp. 926: caddy 2 pr) TovovTwy Tis Sudyvwors ; Dem. 269. 
27: esp. of medical diagnosis, Hipp. V.C. gor, Galen. 2. power 
of discernment, Eur. Hipp. 696. II. a resolving, deciding, 6. 
moveir0a1, to decide, determine a matter, Antipho 143. 30, Thuc. I. 50; 
TaxioTnv éxew 8. Isocr. 9 C; diayvwow Ths adgias movetoOa to fix the 
value, Plat. Legg. 865 C; 5. wept tivos Dem. 227. 25. 

Stayvworéov, verb. Adj. one must distinguish, Luc. Hermot. 16. 

Stayvoorys, ov, 6, one who examines and decides, cited from Isocr. 

dtayvwortikds, 7, dv, able to distinguish, Luc. Salt. 74, etc.: 4 -Kn, the 
art of distinguishing [diseases], name given by late writers to Galen’s’ 
treatise wept metovOdTav Témwy. 

Siayvwords, 7), dv, fo be distinguished, Galen. 

diayoyyvlo, f. cw, to mutter, murmur, Heliod. 7. 27, Lxx, N.T. 

Staydopevots, ews, 7, a declaration, Porphyr. 

Si-Gyopevw (cf. dyopedw, detrov) to speak plainly, declare, Hdt. 7. 38, 
and often in later Prose: fo establish, Dion. H.1. 78: ¢o give orders, 
7wi c. inf, Plut. C. Gracch. 16.—Pass. to be declared or established, 
Plat. Legg. 757 A. II. to relate in detail, Dion. H. 11. 
19. III. ¢o speak of, xaros 5. Twva Luc. Pisc. 26. 

Sidypappa, aros, 76, (Suaypapw) that which is marked out by lines, a 

gure, form, plan, Plat. Rep. 529 E: a geometrical figure, diagram, 
Xen. Mem. 4. 7, 3, Plat. Phaed. 73 B, etc.: in Music, the gamut or a 
scale, Phanias ap. Ath. 352 D; dp’ é&ds 5. on one note, Plut. 2. 55 
D. II. a written list, register, Lat. scriptura, Dem. 183. 20., 
I150. 4. IIT. a form of law, C.1. no. 2556.64: an edict, Plut. 
Mare. 24. 

Staypappilw, to divide by lines: hence to play at draughts, Philem. 
Incert. 115; and Staypappicpés, 6, a game like draughts, Poll. 9. 99, 
v. Ern. Clav. Cic. s. v. seriptorum duodecim ludus. 

diaypamros, ov, (Siaypadw iv) crossed out, dix Hesych. 

Siaypddevs, éws, 6, one who makes a didypappa: at Athens, one who 
drew up financial tables, Harp. s. v. didypappa u. 2. a describer, 
70av 6. Marcell. Vit. Thuc. p. xvi, ed. Bekk. 

Staypan, 7, a. marking off by lines, Plat. Rep. 501 A: a geometrical 
figure, diagram, Plat. Philop. 4: 6. @¥AAwy their outline {?), Theophr. 
bier ok 13. 2., 9.9 S ae II. a description, Arist. Top. 1. 14, 3, 
Eth. N. 2.7, 1: a register, Lat. scriptura, dnavt@v Tov yevav Diphil. 
Zaryp. 2.7. Tif. a decree, ordinance, Dion. H. 3. 36. i 
a crossing out, cancelling, esp. of a debt, Polyb. 32. 13, 73 v. da- 
paw Iv. 

Staypadw, f. yw, to mark out by lines, draw out, Lat. delineare, thy 
modw Plat. Rep. 500 E: also 8. Adyw, to describe, Id. Legg. 778 A: so 
absol., Plut. Nic. 23, etc.: duayp. ypauphy to draw a line between, Plat. 
Com, Supp. 2. IT. to draw out, lay down, describe, Arist. Anal. 
Pr, 15°30; x, IIL. to write in a list, enroll, levy, orpatiwras, 
Lat. conscribere milites, Id. 6. 12, 6. IV. to draw a line through, 
cross out, and so to strike off the list, Lat. cireumscribere, Ar. Lys. 676, 
Plat. Rep. 387 B, and so prob. in Eur. El. 1073 :—8. dSixnv to strike a 
cause owt of the list, cancel, quash it, Ar. Nub. 774, cf. Lysias 148. 34, 
Dem. 1324. 12, Att. Process, p. 27: in Med., duarypdivacdar Sixnv to give 
up a cause, withdraw it, Lys. ap. Harp., Dem. 501. 20, cf. Ruhnk. Tim., 
Hemst. Thom. M. p. 211, Bremi Lys. wept dnp. ddue. 5. V. to 
pay by note of hand, pay a debt, Lat. perscribere, Dion. H. 5. 28, Keil 
Inscr. 1. 2. 

Staypnyopew, to keep awake, Hdn. 3. 4: to be roused, to awake out of 
sleep, Byz. 

dt-ayptatve, strengthd. for dypiaivw, Plut. Brut. 20. 

Si-aypumvéw, to lie awake, ev waxpd xpdvw vuerds 5. Ar. Ran. 931; 
Thy vuera Diod. 14. 105. 
 Stayputrvyrys, ov, 6, one who keeps awake, Schol. Ar. Pgs 2a 

Stayupvalo, f. dow, to keep in hard exercise, Polyaen. 6. 1 :—Med. ¢o 
take hard exercise, Galen., Byz. 

Stayupvacta, 7, bard exercise, Euseb. H.E. ro. 4, 6. 

Stayupvow, fo strip naked, tiv adnOevav 5, Eunap. Exc. p. 84. 3. 
Su-dyxw, f. yéw, strengthd. for dyxw, Luc. Anach. 31. 

Si-dyw, f. dfw, to carry over or across, TopOunes 3 dpa rods ye du4- 
yayov Od. 20. 187; 8. tiv orparidy, etc., Thuc. 4. 78, Xen., 
etc. II. of Time, ¢o pass, spend, go through, aidya h. Hom. 
19. 7; Budrov, Biov Aesch. Pers. 711, Ar. Nub. 463; ypdvor, ynpas, 





diayhadw—oradexouat. 


npépay Xen.; also 6. éoprhy to celebrate it (cf. dyw rv), Ath.) 
hence, ~ 2. intr., without Bioy, etc., to live, pass life, like La 
degere, transigere, Hdt. 1. 94, Dem. 311. 28, etc.; 6. év prrocodpia Plat! 
Theaet. 174 A: éo tarry, ev TH duxacrnpiy Id. Euthyphr. 3 E :—(in Soph. 
El. 782, xpdvos dinyé pw = xpdvor Sijyov) :—also in Med., dvaryopevos Plat, 
Rep. 344 E, etc. b. to delay, put off time, Thuc. 1. go. ¢| 
to continue, 8. ovwmf Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 14; &v eddaupovia Dem. 794. 19. 
often c. part. to continue doing so and so, e.g. wavOdvev, émipeddpevo, 
5. Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 6., 7.5, 85; A€ywr Sifye Id. An. 1. 2, 11; also wit] 
Advs. €v Tots xaAenwrara $. Thuc. 7. 71; dpiora Xen. Mem. 4. 4, 15} 
so evaeBH 5. tpdrov mepi riva to conduct oneself piously, Ar, Ray 
457. ITI. to prolong a line, Euclid. :—to make to continue 0 








keep in a certain state, méAw evOvdixaoy 5. Aesch. Eum. 995; modes & 
épovoig Isocr. 35 B; év maou Tots kata Biov .. difyev dyads Dem. 255 
II. IV. to entertain, amuse a person, Xen. An. I. 2, 11! 
TeTTapow dPddros Tov Sjyov 5. Dem. 1459, fin. (in prooem.), cf. Luc. 
Phal. Pr. 3 :—also intr. to amuse oneself, Hemst. Thom. M. 213: cf. ba, 
yoy ul. V. to manage or conduct business, Dio C. VI. 
to separate, force apart, Lxx; rots d5dvras Aretae. p. 4. 
Suiywyy, 7, a carrying across. . IT. a passing of life, a was 
or course of life, Lat. ratio vitae, 5. Biov Plat. Rep. 344 E: absol., Id) 
Theaet, 1797 A, ete, 2. a way of passing time, amusement, pastime) 
Arist. Eth. N. 4. 8, 1., 10, 6, 3; 8. €AevOépios Id. Pol. 8. 5, 8, ubi y; 
Gottl. :, Suayaryat rod ovlny public pastimes, Ib. 3.9, 13; cf. Wytt. Plut, 
126 B, 158 D. 3. delay, Dio C. 57. 3. III. manage 
ment, Tav mpaypatev . dispatch of business, Dio C. 48. 5 :—also duc 
TovTwy 6. instruction in.., Ep. Plat. 343 E. IV. a station fo! 
ships, Hdn. 4. 2. A 
Staywyucds, 7, dv, belonging to a passage: TédAos §.=sq., Strabo 192. ; 
Suiyoyvov, 76, bridge-toll, Lat. portorium, Polyb. 4. 52, 5. 
dt-Aywvidw, f. dow, strengthd. for dywvidw, Polyb. 3. 105, 5: c. ace, tt) 
stand in dread of, Id. 3. 102, 10. 
St-AywviLopar, Dep. to contend, struggle or fight against, rwi and pos 
twa Xen, Mem. 3. 9, 2, Cyr. 1.6, 26; zad7a 8. mpds dAAnAous Ib, 1. 2) 
12. II. to fight desperately, Thuc. 5.10: contend earnestly, 0 
the Chorus, Xen. Hell. 6. 4, 16: to decide the contest, mept or tmép Tivos 
Aeschin. 72. 27, etc. 4 
dta-yavios, ov, from angle to angle, diagonal, Aristid. Quint. p. 118 
Vitruv.9g.1. Adv. —iws, Nicom. Geras. p. 122. 
Staywvorréov, verb. Adj. one must struggle, make a great effort, Philc| 
2. 471. y 
Si-dywvoberéw, fo set at variance, Polyb. 26. 7, 7. 
Siaddkve, f. Sopa, to bite hard: metaph., 6. twa Polyb. 4.87, 5 — 
Med. éo have a biting-match with, Twi Plut. 2. 1105 A. 
Stadakpvw, to weep, shed tears, Dion. H. 10.17. [0] | 
: 





Stadamrw, f. yw, to tear, rend, 51a, 5 xpda Kadov Zdarer Il. 5. 858, of 
21: 308. 

Bisse eda aor. diaddcacba: Dep. 1. in med. sense, ¢o di. 
vide among themselves, bid wTjow Saréovro Il. 5. 158, cf. Hes, Th. 
606. 2. in act. sense, 4o divide, distribute, ia madpa SacdcKere 
(lon. for eddcaro), Il.9. 333, cf. Pind. O.1. 8, etc.; dedécavro Tip 
Aninvy Hdt. 8. 121; és gvdds dieddcavTo distributed [them] among| 
the tribes, Id. 4, 145:— Pass. to be divided, ys diadaroupévns App. 
Civ. I. I. ‘ 

Sadeikvupn, f. Se(gw, lon. 5é¢w :—strengthd. for deevusu, to shew clearly, 
shew plainly, often in Hdt., mostly foll. by a relat. clause with 671; also) 
c. part., duadefarw Tis Baordéos nndédpuevos 8. 118 :—Pass., Siaderxvdaba 
ea mod€pwos let him be declared the king’s enemy, 3. 72. IT 
sometimes intrans. in forms diédege and ws Siéde¢e, it was clear, mani- 


Jest, 2.134., 3. 82, v. Schweigh. 2. 117. | 





SiadextHp, 6, one who receives and transmits, onpeiov Aen, Tact. 
6 and 7. \ 
Svadextwp, opos, 6, (Siadéyouar) an inberitor, kaudtov 8. Manetho 4.! 
223. II. pass. as Adj., tAotros 5. inherited wealth, Eur. Ion 478.) 
SvadéEvos, ov, of very good omen, Hdt. 7. 180. ; 
Sidbdefis, ews, 7,=diad0xH, Hipp. 1170 A. ' 
Siadépkopar, aor. édpaxov: Dep. to see one thing ¢brough another,! 
ovd ay vei Siadpdor would not See us through [the cloud], Il. 14.1 
344. II. to see over, vijcoy Stasin. ap. Tzetz. . 
Svaderpew, to bind fast, Jo. Lyd. de Mens. p.g: Stadecpéwm is cited) 
from Galen, 
Sid-5ecpos, 6, a connecting band, Hipp. 237. 12. 
Svaderéov, verb. Adj. one must bind round, Oribas. Cocchi p, 157. \ 
dudderos, ov, (Siadéw) bound fast, xadrwwol didderou yevdav immelow bits 
jirm bound through the horse’s mouth, Aesch. Theb. 122; #Aé«erpw 6. set! 
in.., Heliod. 5.13; 6. Tawias tds xépas Liban. 4. 189. 
dtadéxopar, f. fouar: Dep.:—to receive one from another, Lat. exccipere, 
5. Adyov to take up the word, i.e. to speak next, Plat. Rep. 576 B; (also 
without Adyor, Hdt. 8. 142); so 5. véuous, réxvny Antipho 112. 1, Lys.! 
168. 35. 2. 5. THY dpxhy to succeed to the government, Polyb. 2. 





4, 7, etc., (for which Hdt. uses éxdéxopar, cf. vv. ll. ad 1. 26); rHv vatv 








dradéw—draCcvéis. 355 
Siadox}v xpdvov or Kara diadoxjv Thuc. 7. 27, 28; Kara diadoxas 


mm, of a trierarch (cf. S:ad0x7 1), Dem. 1218. 23. II. dia- 
‘yeoOai TwWt to succeed one, take his place, relieve him on guard, etc., 
at. Legg. 758 B, Xen. Cyr. 8. 6, 18:—later, 5. twa Polyb. 17. 3, 6, 
rabo 795. 2. absol. to relieve one another, succeed, Tots tmmo.s 
ith fresh horses, Xen. An, 1. 5, 2: fo succeed, oi d:adeydpevor oTpaTn- 
of Lys. 135. 303; of Siadeéapevor the successors (of Alexander), Polyb. 9. 
4, 11; andas a Subst., of IIvppov 5. App. Illyr. 1 :—part. pf. pass., voé 
ody. wat vde amadet diadedeypevn in turns, by turns, Lat. vicissim, 
oph. Tr. 30. TIT. later, = Lat. subrogare, Diod. Excerpt. 2. 507. 
Sradéw, f. Show, to bind round, 5. TO mAotov Hdt. 2. 29, cf. 4. 1543 
adedepuevos fast-bound, Plat. Phaed. 82 E:—Med., 6. ipatia Tals Aaats 
bind, wrap them round their left arms, App. Mithr. 86; but usu. dia- 
yaacba to bind one’s head (witha diadem), Plut. Demetr, 41; and 6 d:a- 
wpevos the boy binding bis hair, a famous statue of Polycletus, v. Miller 
rchiol. § 120. 3: and in Pass., Siadedepévos Tiv Kepadriy diadjpare, 
irpa baving one’s head bound with.., Diod. 4. 4, Luc. D. Mort. 12. 3. 
hadmAcopat, Dep. to do great harm to, tear to pieces, dAiyou oe KUVES 
‘ednanoavro Od. 14. 37, cf. Theocr. 24. 83. 
BuddnAos, ov, also 7, ov, Arist. H.A. 9. 7, 10:—distinguished or dis- 
nguishable among others, Thue. 4. Q8, Plat. Rep. 474 B, ete. 
SradqAdw, to make manifest, Plut. Caes. 6, Diog. L. 4. 406, Joseph. B. J. 


Pr ys 3- 

beBnpa, atos, 76, (S:adéw) a band or fillet: esp. the blue band worked 
vith white which went round the turban (7:apa) of the Persian king, 
‘en, Cyr. 8. 3, 13, cf. Plut. 2. 488 D:—hence the diadem, Plut. 2. 
83, etc. 

Siabnparo-popéw, fo wear a diadem, Byz.: Stadyparo-hopos, ov, 
caring a diadem, Plut. Ant. 54. 

SiadiSpdcKw, f. Spdcopa: Ion, Si8phyoKw, dpyoopar: aor. 2 Spay ; 
f, SeSpaxa. To run off, escape, get away, Hdt, 8. 75, etc.; also c. 
cc,, 8. Tw Id. 3. 1353 absol., duadedpandres shirkers, Ar. Ach. 601, 
fiadiSwpr, f. Swow, to give from hand to band, to pass on, give or hand 
ver, Lat. tradere, Aapmddia Exovres Siadwoovow GdAHdois Plat. Rep. 
8A; dpxh diadid0pévn Thuc. 1.76; of reports, fo spread them, Adyos 
1€060n Xen. Cyr. 4.2, 10; Siad00évros Tov Adyou Isocr. 83 D, cf, 204 
‘. 2. to distribute, Twi tT. Xen. An. 1. 10, 18, Dem. 1188. 21; 77 
ddamvyy: cwwmhv eis draytas 5. Plut. Flamin. To. 3. 5. xdpas to 
ast one’s eyes around, Eur. Or. 1267 Dind., cf. Phoen. 1371. IT. 
itr. fo spread about, spread, Arist. H. A. I. £01 a 2. = évbidwt, 
» remit, Hipp. 396. 53. 

Siadikdle, f. dow, o give judgment in a case, Andoc. 4. 42, Plat. Rep. 
14 C: c. acc. rei, fo decide, rule, Xen. Ath. 3.4; duedixagay dixas 
Boeot.) Keil Inscrr. 1v b. 10.—Med. to go to law, mpés Twa, Dinarch, 
05.5; mept tuwvos Plat. Symp. 175 E, etc.: but in Med. also /o submit 
neself to trial, Plat. Phaed, 107 D, 113 D, Xen. Hell. 5. 3, 10.—The 
or. pass. SiadicacOjvar = dvadixdcacGar occurs in Diog. L. 1. 74, Dio C. 
8.12. II. = 81d Tod dAov erous Sixdw, Critias 62. 

Siadikardw, fo bold a thing ¢o be right, Thuc. 4.106: to defend as 
natter of right, 7. and imép Tivos Dio C. 40. 62., 39. 60. 

Sadtkdota, 7, an action or lawsuit to settle disputed claims of any kind, 
is to honours, Plat. Legg. 952 D; for payments from the treasury, etc., 
us. 148.11; for property generally, Dem. 103, fin., 704. 9, etc.3 cf. 
derm. Pol. Ant. § 121. 7. 2. SadiKaciay mpodeivar Talis yywpars 
0 put the question to the vote, Dion. H. 11. 21. 

Biabikacpa, aros, 70, the object of litigation in a diadixacia, Lys. 149. 
?, ef. Att. Process, p. 368. 
[Stadixacpds, 6, a lawsuit: contention, Aquila V. T. 
ke (Stn) to contend at law :—ot 6. the contending parties, Plut. 
2.196 B; but in Dio C. 40. 55, the judges. II, St-adicéw, to 
lo wrong, to injure, Dio C. 58. 16, dub. 

Sud-Sikos, 6, one party in a suit, Jo. Chrys., Isid. Pelus., etc. 
(Bidbumdos, ov, (dutAd0s) doubled, Diosc. 3. 105. 

diabippeto, to drive horses as in a chariot-race, Eur. Or. 990. 
‘Sta80iSdKiLw, (Soldvé) to rub as with a pestle, Hesych. 

‘SadoKipdle, f. dow, to test closely, Xen. Oec. 19. 16. 

| Stadoxts, i50s, 7, (Soxds) a cross-beam, Hesych. 

Stadovéw, to shake in pieces, overthrow, Dionys. Areop. 

Siadotdfw, strengthd. for dofacw, Plat. Phileb. 38 B. ra 
StaBopariLopar, Dep. to fight with spears, skirmish, Lat. velitari, Polyb. 
3.84, 2, M. Anton. 4.3: cf. duagupi Copa. 

| Stadopaticpos, 6, a fighting with the spear, M. Anton. 7. 3- 
Siaddc.pos, ov, transmitted, Synes. 202 D. 

SidBoo1s, ews, %, (SiadiSwpw) a distribution, largess, Dem. 1091. 24, 
ste. ; 5. odpav an evacuation, Hipp. Epid. 1083: 3. é« Ocwv eis avOpw- 
Tous communication .. , Epict. Diss. 1. 12, 6. 
| StaBoréos, verb. Adj. to be published, \socr. 281 B. ; 
Stadoxh, %, (Sadéxopar) a taking from another, 5. ves (cf. drad_exo- 
Hat 1.2), Dem. 1206, 10: and so, 2. succession, diaboxXi] THY ET- 
wyopévey Thuc. 2.36, cf. Luc. Amor. 34; paxpats 5. by long pedi- 
grees, Hdn. 1.2; diadoxais in succession, Aesch. Ag. 3133 €# diadox7s 


GAAAos in turns, Lat. vicissim, Dem. 46. 1, Antiph. "AYP. 93 Kata 





Arist. Mund. 6, 12. 3. in military sense, a relief on guard, 5. TH 
gudarh épxerar Xen. Cyr. 1. 4,17, cf. Dem. 567. 18 :—hence diadoxat 
"Epwiev Eur. 1. T. 79; dvdcowy diadoxaiow ev péper eviavoimow 
Id. Supp. 406. II. as collective Noun, the succession (i. €. suc~ 
cessors), Luc. Nigr. 38: the school of a philosopher, 4 Sraxk7) 5. Plut. 2. 
605 B, etc. 

Siddoxos, 6, 7, (Suad€yopar) succeeding a person in a thing: uf 
c. dat. pers. et gen. rei, 5. MeyaBaCy Tijs otparnyins his successor in the 
command, Hdt. 5. 26, cf. 1. 162, etc.; and so in Att., OvnTots .. did5oyxor 
poxOnpatrav succeeding them in, i.e. relieving them from, toils, Aesch. 
Pr. 464, cf. 1027; oor Tavbe Siddoxos Sdpov Eur. Alc. 655, cf. Isocr. 
393 A. 2. c. gen. rei only, 5. Tis *Aorudxov vavapxias succeeding 
to his command, Thuc. 8. 85. 3. c. gen. pers. only, imvou péy- 
syos 5. sleep’s successor light, Soph. Phil. 867. 4. c. dat. pers. only, 
5. KAedvdpw Xen. An. 7. 2, 5;—so €pyouo. 8 épya Sidd0xa Eur. Andr. 
743; Kakov kak@ 5. Ib.804; but Eur. sometimes uses it in a quasi-act. 
sense, Avmn .. diddoxos Kaxav Kaxois bringing a succession of evils after 
evils, Hec. 588; dyav .. ydwv ydous 5iad0x0s Supp. 71. 5. absol., 
Siddoxor épolray they went to work in reliefs, Hdt. 7. 22, cf. Thuc. 1. 
I10: neut. pl. as Adv. in succession, Eur. Andr. 1201. 

SiaSpaparile, to finish acting a play, M. Anton. 3. 8, Diog. L. 3. 56. 

Siadpavar, Ion. Spiivat, v. sub Siadidpaonw. 

Stadpamerevw, Ion. Stadpym—, to run off, escape, d.eSpnmérevoe Ht. 4, 
70, as Dind. for duemphorevoe : al. diedpnoTevoe. 

Stadpaor-moAtrar, of, citizens who shirk all state burdens, Ar. Ran. 
IOI4. 

SidSpaots, ews, 7, (Suadidpacnw) an escape, Joseph, A. J.18. 5, 4. 
SiaSpdocopar, Dep. fo seize hold of, twos Polyb. 1. 58, 8. 

SvaSpoyh, %, (Siadpapelv) a running about through a city, Aesch.'Theb. 
351, cf. Hipp. 1240 C, Polyb. 15. 30, 2; 4. éxewv, to spread, of a disease, 
Plut. 2. 825 D. 2. a running across, Antipho 124.22: a foray, 
Plut. Luc. 39. II. a place for running through, passage through, 
Xen. Cyn. 10.8: an aqueduct, Plut. Lucull. 39. 

Sid-Spopos, ov, running through or about, wandering, gvyai Aesch. 
Theb. 191; A€xos 5. stray, lawless love, Lat. conjugium desultorium, 
Eur. El. 1156; @ufoda xioor 8. the lintels of the pillars reeling, Id. 
Bacch. 592. II. as Subst., SdSpopos, 6,=Sadpopy ur, Luc. 
Hipp. 6. 

Siadive, Hipp. 300. 2, Siaddw, Hdt. 2.66: more commonly as Dep. 
Siadvopar, fut. d¥oopar: aor. 2 dueduv. To slip through a hole, etc., 
Siadvovres Hat. l.c.; Siadvyres dua Tod TElxous Thuc. 4.110; did Tov- 
Tov 7 didta duadvopevn Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 22: absol., dadvs Ar. Vesp. 
212; dedvero be slipt through our jingers, Ib. 218: to slip away, 
escape. 2. c. acc. to evade, shirk, Lys. 162. 34, Plat. Soph. 231 C, 
etc.; 70 Sieny Sodvar diadvs Dem. 271. 19:—absol. fo use evasions, 
Dem. 1045. 27. 

Svadtvous, ews, 7, a passing through, passage, Tim. Bocr. roo EB, 
Theophr. Odor. 50 :—metaph. in plur. evasions, Twos from a thing, Dem. 
744.5. II. in plur. passages, galleries, in mines, etc., Diod. 5. 36. 

Siadvtitikds, 7, dv, penetrating, Theophr. C. P. 5. 14,1. 

Siadvw, v. Siadvvw. 

StaSwpéopar, Dep. to distribute in presents, Xen. Cyr. 3.3, 6: generally 
to distribute, assign, Twas eis Tas énapxias Joseph. B. J. 6. 9, 2. 

Sia-elSw, f. efcopar, to let appear, shew forth, hv dperny Siacicerae I. 
8. 535 :—Pass., dperi diaciderar courage is proved, 13.277; simply ¢o 
appear between, Ap. Rh. 2. 579, cf. Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1.13; and v. 
devdov. 

St-ac(Sw, f. acicoua: Att. St-Gdo, doopa: Med., aor: didoacGac 
A.B. 37 :—to contend in singing, twit with one, Theocr. 5. 22. II. 
7 diaddpevoy the song sung between the acts, Arist. Poét. 26.6. ERI. 
to produce a discord, opp. to ovvadw, Heracl. ap. Arist. Mund. 5. 5. 

Staepévos, part. pf. pass. of dumm. 

Staeuretv, Siacimepev, v. sub dzeczov. 

Si-Gépuos, v. sub dinépos. 

Stafdw, Ion. low, inf. SiaChv : fut. Now :—to live through, pass, TOV 
Blov Eur. I. A. 923; 70 Kae? fepav Plat. Rep. B61 C; etc. :—then, 
absol., like Lat. degere, Ar. Plut. 906, Xen. Hell. 7. 1, 8. 2. 
c. part., like SiaBidw, to live doing so and so, Toinparyeov TEs 51€(wov 
they supported life by .., Hdt. 3. 25; so also 5. dé Tivos to live off or 
by a thing, Soph. Phil. 535, Ar. Av. 14343 nas oov bié(ns 7} wey; Ar. 
Pl. 606 ; 5. vous by pasturage, Plat. Legg. 679 A. 

Stalevypos, 6, = diaCevgs, Polyb. 10. 7, I. ys 

Stalevyvipar, Pass. to be parted, rivés from one, Aeschin. 52.13 ; amo 
gos Xen. An. 4. 2,10 :—absol. to be separated, Arist. Pol. 3. 3, 3+ 
be divorced, Plat. Legg. 784 B (cf. SiaCevgis 3). 2. TeTpaxopda 
dueCevrypeva (cf. Sidevés 2), Plut. 2.1029 A, 1038 E. ‘ 

SualeutiKds, 7, dv, disjunctive, Diog. L. 7.72. Ady. —«@s, Apoll. de 
Construct. p. 9. 

Sidlevéis, ews, %, a disjoining, parting, P 
=bdialevyviva, Id. Legg. 930 B. 


lat. Phaed. 88 B; 5. moveto@ar, 
2. as Musical term, opp. to 
AA2. 








356 


auvadpn, of two tetrachords which have a note interposed, Plut. 2. 491 A, 
Eucl., Herm. p. 540. 3. as Byzant. law-term, 6. yapou, discidium, 
dissolution of marriage, whether by death or divorce. 

Svaléw, to boil through, Suid. 

StalnAevopat, Dep. fo rival, dub. |. Hipp. 28. 25. 

StalnAotiméopar, Dep. fo engage in rivalry, twi Ath. 588 E; apds 
tiwet Polyb. Fr. 61. 

Sidfyors, ews, 7, (Sualaw) a way of living, Porphyr. in Stob. Ecl. 
B72798: 

Sialntéew, f. now, to search through, examine, Eupol. (?) in Mein. Com, 
Fr, 20577, Plat..Polt, 253.3. II. to seek out, invent, Adyous Ar. 
Thesm. 439. 

Sidfopat, Dep. to set the warp in the loom, and so begin the web, 
Nicoph. Tlavdwp. 1; opp. to mpopopetaba tov athmova Schol. Ar. Av. 4: 
—cf. diacpa, drropat. 

Staliyta, 7, = didCevgis, Anth. P. 5.0. 

Stalwypadéw, to paint completely, Plat. Tim. 55 C, Ael. V. H. 12. 41. 

Siafwpa, aros, 7d, that which is put round as a girdle: hence, iW 
a girdle, drawers, Lat. subligaculum, 6. éxew wept Ta aidoia Thuc. 1.6; 
cf. SiaCw@vvup, wepiCwpa. 2. ppevav 6.= diappaypa, Arist. Part. 
At eEOT, Cle EL dts J s17,. Os 3. the cornice or frieze in architec- 
ture, Lat. corona, ‘Theophr. Lap. 7, Ath. 205 C. 4. a narrow 
gallery or lobby, giving access to the seats in a theatre, Lat. praecinctia, 
Vitruv., cf. Muiller Archaol. d. Kunst § 289. 6. 5. a band in 
stone, Diosc. 5.144. II. the part girded :—an isthmus, Plut. 
Phoc. 13.—Cf. did(wopa. 

StaLwparrov, 76, Dim. of ba¢wya (signf.1), Gloss. 

StaLwpevw, to make into soup, Ta xpéa Hipp. 536.10; dub. 

Stalevvip. or —vw, fut. (wow:—/o gird round, and so to part off, 
Polyb. 5.69, 1: 5. Tov adyxéva épdpacr Plut. Pericl. 19 :—Med., d:aev~ 
by vuoba éoOjTa, axwaxnv Luc. Somn. 6, Gymn. 6: absol. to wear the 
SiaCwpa (1. 1), Thue. 1. 6. 

Sidlwors, ews, 7, a cincture, 
Re: Smyrn. 40. 

“ithe. et SiaLwopa, aros, 76, = didGwpa 3.1, Plut. 2.132 A. 
1 Stalwornp, tpos, 6, the twelfth vertebra in the back, Poll. 2. 179. 

‘ . Sivaloorpa, 7, = dia(wpa 1.1, Persae. ap. Ath. 607 C. 

Y by StaLow, Ion. for dialaw. 

> a Si-dnp, to blow through, c. gen., Tov Wuxpds ey Sidnor [6 dvepos] 
Hes, Op. 512; c. acc., mwea ov Sudnow ts dvéuov Ib. 515 :—Hom. uses 
3, sing. impf. dudaec (but Bekk. reads d.dy, cf. 12. 325), c. acc., Od. 5. 478., 
19. 440. 

SiabiAaccevw, to part by the sea, Alciphro 2. 3. 

Sia0dAmw, to warm through, Plut. 2.799 R. 

Siabappéw, fo take heart, Acl. N. A. 4.14. 

SiaGedopar, f. dcopa [4]: Dep.:—to look through, look closely into, 
. e 7. Plat. Prot. 316A, Crat. 424D: to examine closely, 5. abtav bony 
Hide fer xwpay Exovev Xen. An. 3.1, 19 :—so verb. Adj., Staearéov Aoyio ps 
. Plat. Rep. 611 C. 

Siaberdw, to fumigate thoroughly, €5 dieBeiwoev pé-yapov Od. 22.494. 

SiabeAyw, fo soothe thoroughly, Incert. ap. Suid. s. v. karemdSovaa. 

SiaGepa, 7d, (SiariOnyr) the disposition of the stars at one’s nativity, 
Sext. Emp. M. 5. 53, etc. 

Siabepifw, to pass the summer, Jo. Lyd. p. 78. 
asunder, Hesych. s. v. diapjoa. 

Sraleppatve, f. ava, to warm through, Plat. Tim. 65 E :—Pass. to be 
1 a beated, inflamed, Hipp. Art. 817; by drinking, Dem. 402. 23, Plut. 

. Siaeppicia, 7, a warming through, Epicur. ap. Plut. 2. 1109 F. 

t ie ' Suddeppos, ov, choroughly warm or hot, Hipp. Vet. Med. 15: of a hot 
temperament, Arist. Rhet. 2. 12, 8. 
Mt Sidbecrs, ews, 7, (SuaTiOnuc) a placing in order, arrangement, Lat. dis- 
positio (defined by Arist. Metaph. 4.19), 5. 7s moAcrelas Plat. 710 B; 
“ee ; tov geview Id. Tim, 27 A. 2. the disposition or composition in a 
work of art, as opp. to etpeors, Plat. Phaedr. 236A, Polyb. 34.4.1, 
Bie etc.; 5. wd%s Eupol. Incert.3; rev érdv Phryn. Com. Tpayw5. 8 :— 
| aA also the thing represented, the subject of a picture, etc., Callix. ap. Ath. 
i 


¢ 


4 Tov (wdiaxod §. Eudem. ap. Theon. 


moon, an Sates =o 


II. to cut 


210 B; cf. Wyttenb. Plut. 2. 16 B, 17 B:—also of geographical descrip- 
a tion, Strabo 9 ;—rbetorical art, per’ aifhoews sad Siabécews Polyb. 2. 61, 
| ae Tug 3. a disposing by will: hence, a will, testament, =S.a0h«n, 

. Lys. Fr. 44, Plat. Legg. 922 B:—a covenant, Lxx. 4. a setting 

out for sale, a disposing of, selling, sale, Isocr. 224 B, Strabo 496, Plut. 


a 
==> 


aE | Solon 24; cf. Gronov. Harpocr. s. v.; generally, ofs dudeacs €vTopos 
aes, te abundant means of disposing of it, of making away with it, Arist. Rhet. 


ELL? 6. II. (irom Pass.) a disposition, state, condition, such as 
health, illness, heat, cold, Arist. Categ. 8. 5 :—of the body, Hipp. Vet. 
Med. 10; of the mind, &:s «al 6. Plat. Phil. 11 D; pirdoopos Ti 5. 


Id. Rep. 489 A; etc. 2. in Gramm, of the different species of 
Verbs, Apoll. de Constr. p. 210. 


SiabeopoPerew, fo arrange and set in order, Plat. Tim. 42D. 
Staberns, ov, °6, (Gca7tOn pe) one who arranges, Damasc. ap. Suid. 
6. xpyoudv, like duaowevaorns, a collector and arranger of oracles, 


ra ai Pa / 





SiaCeto—diatvee, 


















Hdt. 7.6, ubi v. Bahr; cf. diari@npe u1:—also SiaberHp, pos, P}) 
Legg. 76% A. . 
Sradew, f. Oevoopa, to run about, Thuc, 8.92, etc.: of reports, ' 
spread, Xen. Oec. 20.33; so of a panic fear, Id. Cyr. 6. 2, 13 :—dore 
diabéovres shooting stars, Arist. Meteor. 1. 4 :—of colour, 6. mepi 71 Pl. 
Tim. 80E. II. to run a race, Plat. Theaet.148C; rit with \ 
against .., Id. Prot. 335 E; mpds twa Plut. 2.58 E:—c. acc. cognat 
5. Tv Aapmaéa to run the torch-race, Id. Solon 1. ‘ 
Stab hyw, to sharpen to the uttermost, Tv yAwooay Ann. Comn. | 
SiabyKy, 7, (SiariOnpu) a disposition of property by will, a will a 
testament, Ar. Vesp. 584, 589, and often in Oratt.; also in plur., 5. diaé 
o6a Lys. 155. 23. II. ai daéppyro 6. mystic deposits on whi 
the common weal depended, prob. oracles (cf. dsabér7ys), Dinarch, 9) 
17;‘v. Lob. Aglaoph. 965. TII. a convention or arrangeme 
between two parties, covenant, dabecOar diaOjKnv éwot Ar. Av. 439; 
in Lxx, N. T., and Eccl.—Cf. S:av-yn. | 
SiabynAvvw, f. vyG, strengthd. for 07Avyw, Theophr. C.P.1.16,1. 
diaOypdw, to hunt after, cited from Philostr. mI 
SvaOyprow, strengthd. for Onpidw, Plut. 2.330B. + } 
Siadtyydve, strengthd. for @ryyavw, Arist. H. A. Io. I, 7. | 
Siabtyh, 7,=7a¢1s, in the Atomic Philosophy of Democritus, Ariy 
Metaph. I. 4, 11, whence it should probably be restored in Sext. Em 
M. 7. 137 for da0qKn. j 
SiabAdw, f. dow, to break in pieces, Acl.N. A. 4. 21. 4 
51-a0A€w, ¢o struggle desperately, pds Twa Acl. V.H. 5.6; Tiwi Conc 
I2. II. to struggle through, Biov Heliod. 7.5; dyaves diaAo. 
Hevot Clem. Al, 29. | 
Si-abAnréov, verb. Adj. one must fight it out, Philo 2.471. 
StaA(Bw, f. pw, to break in pieces, Call. Fr.67. [i] 
SiaboAdw, ¢o make quite dark or muddy, Oadaccay Plut. 2.978 B. | 
SiaboptBéw, to confound utterly, twd Thuc. 5. 29, Luc. Alex. 37) 
absol. to make a great noise, Plut. Galb. 18. | 
dua8pavoros, ov, easily broken, Theophr. Lap. 11. ‘ 
Stabpavw, to break in small pieces, Plat. Tim. 57 A, Theophr. C, | 
Or 0.48: 
5t-a8péw, to look through, look closely into, examine closely, Ar. Eq. 54 
Nub. 700, Thesm. 658: ¢o search out, Ael. V. H. 3. 28. | 
StaOprapBevw, strengthd. for OpayBedw, App. Pun. 135. | 
SiaOpilw, shortd. from diadepicw, Q. Sm. 8. 322. | 
StaPpoéw, to spread a report, give out, Thuc. 6.46; 5. év rats moAeat 
.., Xen, Hell. 1.6, 4. The Pass. in Dio C. 53. 19. 
St-a0potlw, to collect, Galen. 
StabpiA€éw (v. sub OpvAcw), = S:abpoéw :—mostly used in pf. and plqp! 
pass., co be commonly reported, SiereOpUAnro ws .. Xen. Mem. 1.1, | 
cf, Plut. Cim. 15. II. to be talked deaf, SiaOpvrovpevos in) 
gov Xen. Mem. I. 2, 37; diareOpvAnpar dxovew Plat. Lys. 205 B; ou! 
TeOpvdAnpévos Ta wra Id. Rep. 358 C. 
dtadpupparis, i50s,=Opupparis, Antiph. Avompar. 2. 
SiaOptmrw, f. yw: aor. pass. duvetpdgny [U]. To break in sunde 
break in pieces, shiver: in Hom. only once, tpix0a Te Kal TeTpaxOd Bu 
tpupev [7d £ipos] ll. 3.363; so domides SiaTeOpuppévar Xen. Ages, | 
14; Oabpimrev TO xpdviov Luc. D. Mort. 20.2; etc. I 
metaph., like Lat. frangere, to break down, esp. by profligate living; ( 
enervate, pamper, make weak and womanish, Plat. Lys. 210 E, Xen. Re) 
Lac. 2. 1 :—Pass. like Lat. Jrangi, to be broken down, enervated, pan 
pered, corrupted, td twos Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 24 and 25; dia te Ib. 4.5 
353 SvareOpupla tov Biov Ael. V.H.13.8; 76 Bi Plut. Pomp, 18 
mAovTw 5. to riot or revel in riches, Aesch. Pr. 891; diareOpuppevos, 7 
@Ta Kkodakeias Lat. animo fractus, Plut. Dio 8; hence Adv. —pévar 
Plat. Legg. 922 B. 2. Med. to give oneself airs; of a prudis’ 
girl, to play off ber coy tricks, rwi Theocr. 6.153; of a singer, Sua pare 
Tat n5n is beginning ber airs and attitudes, Id. 15. 99- 
Siddpuibis, ews, 3, (SiaOpymrw u. 2) affectation, Jo. Chrys. | 





i 


ila 


Siabpwcke, fo spring asunder, Emped. ap. Arist. de Sensu 2. 9, Opp 
H. I. 549. | 
Sid-Gtpa, wy, 74, a sort of rail or wicket set in the doorway, Lat. pre 
thyra, Vitruv. | 

Stat, StarBoArla, v. sub 5d, SiaBorla. 

SvatySynv, Adv. (Siaicow) bursting through, cited from Opp. 

St-aiPopar, Pass. to be inflamed, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 11. 

Si-arOprdlw, f. dow, to become quite clear and fine, éddxe Srcub pidtetl 
it seemed likely to be fine, Xen. An. 4. 4,10. 

St-aOpos, ov, quite clear and fine, Plut. Sull. 7. 

Si-arduoow, to move rapidly in different directions, diadicoovow avpa 
they change rapidly, Pind. O. ¥, fin. II. c. acc., éAms drardvooe 
ppévas it rushes through the heart, Bacchyl. 27. 3. . 


| 


) 
Si-atpos, ov, blood-stained, Hipp. 267. 40; dvvg Eur. Hee. 656 
diatpov dvanrvew to spit blood, Plut. Arat. 52, cf. Polyb. 8. 14, 5. | 

Statve, f. dv@, aor. €dinva, to wet, moisten, dwepainv 8 ov edinve Il. 22; 
495; in Pass., diaivero .. dfwv 13. 30:—and so draivoyres should be rey 
stored for Balvoyres (with Herm.) in Aesch. Cho. 73; ofvp 5, Axionic) 


+ tn ape Ee eer 





dvalpeois—dvakavacow. 359 


yMein. Com. Fr. 5.93.—Med., éd:qvaro unpovs Nonn.D. to. 167: but usu. 
salveoOar dace to wet one’s eyes, Aesch. Pers. 1064: hence absol. to weep, 
slomf. ib. 263 :—and in Act. to weep for, bewail, diave appa Ib. 1038, 
f, Heliod. ap. Stob. t. 100. 6. (Akin to iaivw, dew, diepds.) 

Siaipects, ews, 7, a dividing, division, of money, Hdt. 7.144; of spoil, 
ten, Cyr. 4. 5, 55 :—év Siarpécer [WHpwv] in the reckoning of the votes 
n either side, Aesch. Eum. 749 :—the fallacy of division (cf. oUpOeots), 
rist. Soph. El. 6 and 20; called Calvus or Acervalis, Cic. Divin. 2. 4, 
icad. Post. 2. 16. II. in Logic, division of genus into its 
pecies, Plat. Soph. 267 D, Arist. Anal. Pr. 1. 31; opp. to ovvaywyn, 
Nat. Phaedr. 266 B. III. distinction, Id. Soph. 267 B, Arist. 
ol. 4. 9, I. IV. in Gramm, ¢he separation of a diphthong into 
wo syllables:—or of one word into two, cata dialpeow dvayvworéov 
ith. 492 A. 

Siaipetéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be divided, Plat. Rep. 412 B. II. 
LaLpETEOY, one must divide, Id. Legg. 874 E. 

Statpéerys, ov, 6, a divider, distributer, Greg. Naz. 

Siaiperixds, 77, dv, of or for dividing, divisible, Plat. Soph. 226 
b 2. dividing, dissolving, mip Plut. 2. 952 B. II. in 
Logic, by means of division, Arist. Anal. Post. 2. 5, 4:—Adv. ~—x@s, Plut. 
;. 802 F. 

‘Siatperés, n, ov, divided, separated, opp. to avvOeros, Xen. Cyr. 4. 3, 
0; 6. tupavvides of oligarchies, etc., Arist. Pol. 5. 10, 35. 2. 
livisible, opp. to ovvexns, Arist. Phys. 1. 2, 8, Anal. Post. 2. 6, 3, Eth. 
N. 2.6, 4:—8. vavs that can be taken to pieces, Arist. de Anima I. §, 
6. II. divided, distributed, potpa yns d:arperh Soph. Tr. 163, 
bi v. Dind. IIL. distinguishable, ov 6. Noyw not to be distin- 
‘uished or determined by word, 'Thuc. 1.84. Ady. —7as, Eccl. 

St-atpéw, f. 7o0w: aor. —efAoy: aor. pass. —npéOnv. To take one from 
nother, to divide, part, cleave in twain, did 8 apporépous EAE KvHAOUS 
omltdos Il. 20. 280; maida xaTd pédca SteAwy Hdt. 1. 119: ¢o cut open, 
ayov Ib. 123: to break open, mvdida Thuc. 4. 110., 6. 51; 8. 77 
popny to tear it away, pull down, Ib. 48; Tods oravpovs Xen. An. 5. 2, 
1I:—6. Tov Telyovs to take down part of the wall, make a breach in it, 
Shuc. 2.75; 70 Sinpnpévov the breach, Ib. 76., 5. 3. II. to 
wide, Hdt. 9.85; 5. S00 potpas Avia to divide the Lydians into two 
arts, Hdt. 1. 94, cf. Dem. 1170. 25; so 6. rptxn Plat. Phaedr. 253 C: 
Iso 6. eis 50 Dem. 144. 27; 5. kar’ €i5n Plat. Phaedr. 273 E; 5. rovs 
peivous kat Tovs xeipovas Id. Legg. 950 C :—Med. to divide for them- 
elves, vavs Thuc. 4.11: but also to divide among themselves, each to take 
| part, tisds Hes. Th. 112; 70 épyov Thuc. 7. 19, cf. 75. 114; Ta 
amapxovra Dem. 1113. 10; and so, in Pass., Sinpnpwevor Kat’ GvaravAas 
Chuc. 2.75: S:arpnoopar as f. pass., Plat. Polit. 261 C. 2. to divide 
T dissolve (into the component parts), opp. to ovyTiévar, Plat. Phaed. 
BC, etc. III. to distinguish, aid@ nal coxppoovyny Xen. Oec. 
. 26; absol., Ar. Nub. 742:—Med., Plat. Theaet. 182 C. 2arro 
letermine, decide, Siarpety Suapopas Hat. 4. 23; Simny Aesch. Eum. 472; 
‘ept Tivos Ib. 630; absol., Ar. Ran. 1100:—also 5. efre Eur. Bacch. 206; 
Anpy 5. Tov vixdvra Plat. Legg. 946 B. 3. to say distinctly and 
xpressly, to define, interpret, Hdt. 3. 103., 7.16; so in Med., Id. 7. 47, 
nd often in Plat.: 5. wept tivos Plat. Charm. 163 D. IV, in 
-ogic, to divide a genus into its species, Arist. Anal. Pr. I. 31, etc. 
St-aipw, f. dp®, to raise up, lift up, 5. dvw Tov avxéva Xen. Eq. to. 
i—Med. fo lift up oneself, Arist. Mund. 1. 1: to lift up what is one’s 
wn, 5. Baxtnpiay Plut. Lys. 15: téaov 6. to take so much ox oneself, 
lat. Ax. 370 B. II. to separate, remove, Tov méAEHOV amd .., 
tut. Ages. 15 :—Med. d:apdpevos (sc. Ta oxédAn), like paxpd BiBas, 
Cheophr. Char. 3. 2. 5. TO oTopa to open one’s mouth, Dem. 375. 
Aes 405. 26; hence dinppévos, with open mouth, Lat. ore rotundo, Luc.; 
nd in Rhet. lofty, sublime, Dion. H., cf. Schiaf. Mel. p. Io. ITI. 
atr. (sub. éavrdy, etc.), to lift oneself over, cross, Tov mopov Polyb. 1. 37, 
5 eis Sixedlay Id. 1. 24, 5, etc.; cf. aipw. 

Sr-arobdvopar, f. propa: Dep. To perceive distinctly, distinguish per- 
ectly, 7: Plat. Phaedr. 250 A, etc. 

Staicce, f.-altw: Att. -doow or drtw (often written -d7Tw without 
, Bekk, Arist. Meteor. 1. 4, 7, etc.), fut. -déw. To rush or dart through 
across, Aayds és TO péoov diffe Hdt. 4.134; also c. acc., Avma 4. 
pn Soph. O. T. 208; of sound, dyad... dujgev dvrpov puxdy Aesch. Pr. 
333 (but pun diige spread abroad, Eur. I. A. 426); and c. gen., of 
ey :. mAevpav Soph. Tr. 1083; dorépes Sidtrovres shooting’ stars, 
ATist, |. c. 

Sv-Siorbw, to make an end of, Soph. Tr. 881. 

Bi-atcxbvopar, strengthd, for aioxvvopa, Luc. Electr. 3. 

Biaira, §, a way of living, mode of life; with special reference to food 
ind dress, maintenance, board and lodging, Lat. cultus victusque, TT WX OS 
). Soph. O. C. 751; oAnpd Eur. Meleag. 8; 5. éxetv Aesch. Pr. 490, 
Adt. 1. 35; mapd ru Hdt. 1.136; 3. movetodar to pass one’s life, Id. 2. 
38; (but Saray énoujoato T&v raldwv he made them live, Id. 2. 3) ; 
. (ons peraBdddrew Id. 1.157, cf. Thue. 2. 16. 2. a dwelling, 


bode, Plut, 2. 515 E, etc.: hence a room, Lat. diaeta, Id. Poplic. 13:— 
f animals, Arist, Mund, 6, 


ie 





II, as Medic, term, a prescribed 


manner of life, diet, Hipp. Vet. Med. 9, Plat. Rep. 404 A. bau 
at Athens, arbitration, Soph. El. 1073, Lex ap. Andoc. 12.5; éupévew 
7 6. Ar, Vesp. 5245 émitpeyar tut diatay Lysias 893. 10., Isocr. 373 
E, Isae. 54.7; dpaciy THv 6. to have judgment against one, Dem. 862. 
2. 2. the office of arbiter, Hyperid. Euxen. 41. Cf. d:arty7 Hs. 

Staitdw: impf. duy7av Dion. H. 2. 75, but also éS:airwv A. B. gi, in 
compos. kat-edi77a Dem. 1190. 7: fut. dact#om Dem. 861. 28 :—aor. I 
dujtnoa Isae. Menecl. § 31, Plut., etc.; in compos. da-edity0a Isae. 
Euphil. § 12, Dem. 1013. 14; «ared— Dem. §41 fin., 6Ab 26; etc.s 
pered— Luc. D. Mort. 12. 3; Dor. diatraoa Pind. P. 9. 119 :—perf. 
deduj7yxa Dem. go2. 26: plqpf. «ar-ededin7rpxe Id. 542. 6.—Med., 
impf. duprwpnv Plat. Com. “Yep. 1, Lys. 897. 7, etc., lon. dacrwpny, 
—aro Hdt. 3. 65., 4.95: fut. duartHoopae Lys. 145, fin.: so also, aor, 
dintHOnv Thuc, 7.87, Isae. 57.40; d:arrHOnv Hdt. 2. 112 (aor, med. only 
in compd. xara—): perf. dediy7nuor Thuc. 7.77: plqpf. égeded:q 770 Id. 
I. 132.—Pass. (in sense) only found in compds. with amo-, xata-. 

To feed in a certain way, to diet, Twa mws Hipp. Aph. 1243; 6. 
Tovs vocovvtas Plut. Cato Ma. 23: in Pass., d:arTao0a Kata aordv 
Hipp. Epid. 3. 1086; Sarrarac aiéXos Id. Art. 824. 2. Pass. to 
lead a certain course of life, to live, é€w’ Gypov Hdt. 1. 120, cf. 123, mapa 
wit Id. 2. 112; év Sdporow Soph. O. C. 769, etc.; Siatacba dvw, 
kaTw, to live up or down-stairs, Lys. 92. 31; 6. mévra vopupa to live in 
the observance of all the law, Thuc. 7. 77; 6. dxpiB@s Andoc. 33. 19; 
dvepévws Thuc. 2. 39, cf. 1. 6, etc.: dlaray twa 6. Ep. Plat. 330 
C. II. to be arbiter or umpire (S:attnTHs), Isae. de Menecl. 
Haer. § 38; ovros diate Hpty Dem. 541. 20. 3? Coach rerio 
be judge of, determine, decide, 'Theocr. 12. 34, Dion. H. 7.52: generally, 
to regulate, govern, moAw Pind. O. 9. 100, cf. Dem. 1142. 26 :—also, to 
settle, accomplish a thing, Pind. P. 9. 121. 8. to reconcile, Tid 
ait App. Civ. &. 93. 

Sialtynpa, aros, 7d, usu. in plur. food, Hipp. Vet. Med. 13. 2. in 
pl. also, rules of life, a mode or course of life, esp. in regard of diet, 
Hipp. Vet. Med. 9, Xen. Mem. 1. 6, 5: also generally, Thuc. 1. 6, Xen. 
Rep. Ath. 1: 8. 8. an abode, Heliod. 2. 26. 

Siairjowpos, ov, belonging to a SartyThs, Isae. ap. Poll. 8. 64. 

Stairytéov, verb. Adj. one must diet oneself, live, Hipp. 347. 49. 

SiartyntHptov, 76, (SiarTa 1. 2) in plur. the dwelling rooms of a house, 
Xen. Oec. 9. 4. 

Starry HS, 00, 6, ax arbitrator, umpire, Lat. arbiter, Hdt. 5. 95, Plat. 
Legg. 956 C, etc.; Tis ydp Sins .. yiyverai po 5. Stparav Dem. 541. 
16; Svaty7is ..6 pécos Arist. Pol. 4.12, 5.—At Athens the d.acty7at 
were a hind of jury for trying petty causes, who did not sit in any of the 
large courts, and were paid not by the state, but by the parties: v. Lex 
ap. Dem. 545. 6, Herm. Pol. Ant. § 145. 11; or for a full account, 
Hudtwalcker iiber die Dititeten in Athen, 1812:—in Byzant. law, =judex 
pedaneus. 

Siarrytucds, 7, dv, of or for diet: % 5. (sc. Téxvy), wholesome living, 
dietetics, Hipp. 405. 42. II. of or for the SiartnTHs, Avyos 5. 
an arbitration, Strabo 461. 

Si-arwvilw, to perpetuate, Philo 2. 318 :—intr. éo be eternal, lb. 154. 

Star@vios, a, ov, strengthd. for aiwvios, lasting through time, ever- 
lasting, Plat. Tim. 39 D. Adv. -ws, Procl. 

St-atwogopat, Pass. ¢o float about, move to and fro, Plat. Tim. 78 E. 

Staxé&ns, és, (Staxaiw) burnt through, very hot, Theophr. Vent. 21; TO 
(ndrw 6. Luc. Dom. 31. Adv. -@s, Alciphro 1. 27. 

StaxiOaipw, f. ép@, to cleanse, purge thoroughly, Ar. Eccl. 847, Plat. 
Rep. 399 E:—in Med., Id. Legg. 735 C. II, to prune, Theophr. 
B27 5 2¢ sn 

Siaxabapilw, fut. a, =foreg., N. T. 

StaxdOapors, ews, 7, a thorough cleansing ot purging, Plat. Legg. 735 
D. II. a pruning, 'Theophr. H. P. 2. 7, 2. 

StaxabeLopar, Med. to take each bis own seat, Plut. 2. 412 F; 30 Sia- 


K4Qnpat, Id. Cic. 47:—of an army, to occupy a position, Joseph. A. J. 


T4. 16/1. 

SraxaOtLdve, zo sit down apart, Lxx. 

Staxabilw, to make to sit apart, set apart, Xen. Occ. 6. 6. IT. 
intr.=foreg., Lxx; so in Med., Joseph. B. J. 1. 15, 6. 

Siakalw, f. Katow, to burn through, heat to excess, Hdt. 2. 26; Sare- 
kavpévos eis TO pedavratov Luc. Herc. 1:—hence to inflame, excite, 
often in Plut.; c. acc. cognato, 6. qidoriuiay Theopomp. (Hist.) Fr. 
239. 2. in Surgery, to brand, applying cautery across Or through- 
out, és Tt Hipp. Art. 787, mépny Ib. 805. : 

SiakdronayadLopar, Dep. to vie with another in virtue (wadoxayadia), 
tit Diog. ap. Stob. 59. 8. : 

Siakadvatw, f. Yow, to reveal to view, Dem. 155. 263 Med., Ssaxadvpa- 
cOa TS ipatioy to throw aside one’s cloak, Ael. V. H. §. 19. 

Staxdprrw, f, Ww, to bend or turn about, Lxx. 

Sidkapipes, ews, 4, a bending, turning, Greg. Naz. a 

SakGvacoow, only in aor. I, wav Tov Aapuyya Slexavafe gov; has 
aught run gurgling through thy throat? Eur. Cycl. 157: cf. €y-, €&= 
Kavacow, 








ae 
F 
tb 
PY 


< sll 5 


ae rag ot 


nin atta tae ory 

SI = 

=o iit 9 2 a 2 ibe 
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358 SLAKATNAEVW—OLAKOMLOTIS. 


Staxdarnrevw, to keep a shop, be a retail-trader, Dio. Chr. t. 278. 

Staxatvilw, to fumigate, Jo. Chrys. 

Stakdipadokéw, fo expect anxiously, Diphil. Em. 4, Plut. Ant. 56. 

Staxapbwos, ov, heart-piercing, ddvvn Joseph. A. J. 19. 8, 2. 

Siaxaptepéw, to endure to the end, last out, Hat. 3.523 €s TO EcxXaToY 
7-107; els Ti marpida 8. to stand by one’s country, Lycurg. 158. 33; 
év 77, ovppaxia Xen. Hell. 7. 2,1: c. part. 5. rodeuav Ib. 7. 4, 8: 6. 
Ha) Aeyew to be obstinate in refusing to speak, Arist. Rhet. 1. 15, 
26. 2. c. acc. to bear patiently, 5. rnrAKadrnv hpépay, Alex. Toé. 
4; KaxomdOeav 5. Polyb. 37. 3, 4. 

StakateAcyxopar, Med. Zo confute utterly, rwi N. T. 

Staxatéxw, to keep in check, Polyb. 2. 51, 2, etc. 
in possession, Ib. 70. 3: to inbabit, Ib. 17. 5. 
foot, rov méA€pov Diod. 15. 82. 

Staxaroxy, 7, a holding, possessing, Epiphan. 1. 703, etc. 

Stakaroxos, ov, holding, possessing, Gloss. 

StaxavAéw, to run to stalk, Lat. decaulescere, Theophr. C. P. 7. 2, 4. 

Stakavvidtw, (xadvos) to determine by lot, Ar. Pax 1081. 

Stdkavors, ews, 7, (Siaxaie) the use of the cautery, Hipp. Art. 806. 2. 
= dideavpa, Plut. 2. 892 E. 

Staked£Lo, f. dow, to cleave asunder, Sa EvAa Sava nedooa Od. 15. 3225 
cf. Ap. Rh. 4. 392. 

Stdketpar, inf. celoOar: fut. xelcopar: serving as Pass. to SsariOnpu (cf. 
Xen. Hell. 4.1, 33.,6.5,1). To be in a certain state of mind, body or 
circumstances, to be disposed or affected so and so, Hdt. 2. 83, etc.: often, 
like €xw, with an Adv., &s didxeruor what a state I am in, Eur. Tro. 113; 
opare ws 3. ind THs vdcouv Thuc. 7. 77, etc.; oxeddv piv obrw 5., TéTE 
pev yedA@vres xTA. Plat. Phaed. 59 A; Kkak@s, poxOnp@s, pavrws 5. to 
be in a sad state, sorry plight, Id. Gorg. 504 E, etc.; often also c. dat. 
pers., €v or Kaxds 5. Twi to be well or ill disposed towards him, Isae. 48. 
18; mpds twa Isocr. 28 D, cf. Isae. 25. 23; so tdtK@s or oixelws 8. 
Tiwi Xen. An. 2. 5, 27., 7.5, 16; éaupOdvws 8. rwi to be envied by him, 
Thuc. 1.75; imdrrws tivi 5. to be suspected by him, Id. 8. 68; EpwriKws 
5. Tv Kaddy to be in love with.., Plat. Symp. 216 D; dmahotos 6. 
mpos tiv %5ovnv Xen. Cyr. 4. 1,14; Adun 8.=Avpalyecda, Hat. 2. 
762) IT. of things, to be settled, fixed, or ordered, &s of 5:€xerTo 
so was it ordered him, Hes. Sc. 20; 7a Siaxelueva certain conditions, 
setiled terms, ent Siaxerpévorot povvopaxnoa Hdt. 9. 26: of a gift, 
dpewvoy Siaxeicerat it will be better disposed of, Xen. An. 7. 3, 17. 

Staketpw, fut. cep and xépow: pf. kéxapka:—properly, to cut in pieces, 
Bh Tis ..Teparw Siaxépoa éudv eros to make it null, frustrate it, Il. 8. 
8; cf. emueipw, émnimrw:—onrevapia diaxexappévos stript of his trap- 
pings, Ar. Vesp, 1313. 

Stakecptpevws, Adv. part. pf. pass. of Siaxpivw, separately, differently, 
Arist. H. A. 8. 16, 2. 

StakéAeupa, aos, 76, an exhortation, command, Plat. Legg. 805 C, 
with v. l.=#éAevoya, 

StrakeAcvopar, Dep. to exhort, give orders, direct, 6. Twi elvar, Tovey, 
etc., Hdt. 1. 36, Lys. 174.17, etc.; 5. rut rovro, moveiy ve Plat. Euthy- 
phro 6 D; so 6. émws .. Plat. Rep. 549 E;—also 5. rwi tt (sc. moveiy) 
Id. Soph. 218 A, etc.; 8. ri alone, Id. Phaed. 61 A: absol., Id. Theaet. 
148 E, etc. 2. to encourage one another, Hdt. 1.1., 3. 773 often 
with GAAHAos added, to cheer one another on, Xen. An. 4. 8, 3: hence 
even, 5. €avr@ Xen. Cyr. I. ie ae 3. to admonish, inform, twt 
mept Twos Isocr. 206 E.—The Act. only in Suid. 

StakeAevopos, 6, ax exhortation, cheering on, Thuc. 7. 71. 

StakeAcvoréov, verb. Adj. one must direct, Plat. Legg. 631 D. 

Stakevys, Adv. for dd Kevns mpdagews, and better written divisim, iz 
vain, idly, to no purpose, Hipp. 1210 G, Eur. Tro. 753, cf. Thuc. 4.126; 
6. dAAws Ar. Vesp. 929; parny 5. Plat. Com. S4v 2. 21. 

Sidkevos, ov, quite empty, hollow: 70 8. a gap, vacuum, Thuc. 4.135. 
5.71; 7a 5. hollows, Plat. Tim. 58 B, 60 E. Il. quite empty or 
vain, Plat. Legg. 820 E. III. thin, lank, Plut. Lyc. 17, Poplic. 
153; 6. dedopxéva: to have a gaunt, hungry look, Luc. Necyom. 15. 

diakevdw, to empty outright, Hipp. 248. 9, in Pass. 

Siakevtéw, fo pierce through, make a puncture, Hipp. 406. 43: verb. 
Adj. -ryréov, Geop. 17. 19, 2. 

Siakevryots, ews, 1), a piercing through, puncturing, Hipp. 267. 32. 

Biakévwors, ews, 77, an emptying out, Hesych. s, v. dierAadvéas. 

Staxepdvvupar, Pass. to be mixed up with, Twéds Philostr. 592. 

Staxeppatifw, to change into small coin, Spayphy Ar. Vesp. 789. 

Staxeptopéw, strengthd. for xepropéw, to mock at, Dio C. 43. 20. 

Stakextpévos, Adv. part. pf. pass. of iuayew, excessively, like Lat. effusé, 
5. yeAay ap. Suid. 

Stakexwpropevos, Ady. part. pf. pass. of diaxepice, distinctly, Suid. s. 
v. duakexpipevas. 

Srarnptkevopar, Dep. to negotiate by herald, mpds twa Thuc. 4. 28.— 
In Byz. authors, both in Med. and Act., — sq. 
Staxnpvaow, f. gw, to proclaim by herald, év diaKexnpuypevois in de- 


II. to hold 
III. to keep on 


_ clared war, Plut. Arat. 10 :—-Med.=foreg., Diod. 18. re 2. to sell 


by auction, oixiay Philostr. 603; otctay Plut. Cic. 33. 


StaxrykAiLe, strengthd. for myxAicw, Hipp. Art. 838, Ar. Fr. g4. — 
Staxw5uvevw, to run all risks, make a desperate attempt, adventu’ 
absol., Thuc. 8. 27, etc.; 5. g@pare Antipho 136. 36; és 7 Thue,’ 
A7; mpds Twa 1.142: also cf. inf., Id. 7.1; (and so in verb. Adj., & 
KivSuveutéov pavar one must speak at all risks, Plat. Tim. 72 D); 8.07) 
or mpos Tivos Lys. 192. 26, Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 4; wept twos Dem. 144! 
18: c. inf, 5. } xpynorov [7d oHpa] yevéoOa 7 pr) wovnpdr Plat. Pri 
313 A.—Pass. of the attempt, to be risked, hazarded, Dem. 866. 2' 
duaxexwdvvevpEeva pappaka desperate remedies, Isocr. 225 D; so in ye 
Adj., €5éxec Svaxwédvuvevréa [etvar| Arr, An. I. 1. | 
Staxivéw, to move thoroughly, dpOpov Hipp. Art. 786: to disorder, ec 
found, 7a mwempaypéva Thue. 5. 25: to agitate, TA ovppayred Plut, 
Gracch. Io. II. to stir about and so scrutinise, to pry into, Li\ 
excutere, Tov vouy Ar. Nub. 477; Twa epi twos Sosipat. ap. Ath. 3) 
G: III. Pass. to be put in motion, move, Hdt. 3. 108, Hipp. A’ 
797; and so late writers in Act. 
dvakivnpa, atos, 76, motion, displacement of a bone, Hipp. Fract. rE 
—so Stakivysts, ews, 7, Galen. 12. p. 456. 
Stakipvdw, to mix well, ri tut or €v Tur Hipp. 361. 1., 557.9. 
Staxixpypt, to lend to various persons: in Pass., dvaxexpnpévov TaAG 
Tov Dem. 817. 2. 
SidKAdors, ews, %, feebleness, pwvqs Jo. Chrys.; v. sq. 1. 4 
StakAdw (v. sub xAdw), to break in twain, Toga .. xepot SiaxAdooas (E 
for —#Adoas) Il. 5. 216. II. in Pass., like 5a@pdmropar, Lat. frang 
to be feeble or effeminate, diaxAGcbat “Iavixds to practise soft Ionian a, 
(motus Ionici), Ar. Thesm. 163; dvaxexAacpeévos enervated, Luc. Demo 
18; diaxchwpevor puOpol, opp. to dvdpwoes, Dion. H. de Dem. 43, ete,’ 
SudkAerors, ews, 7, a blocking up, Joseph. A. J. 18. 6, 4. 
Stakdelw (v. xAelw), to separate by shutting out, to shut out, Lat. di 
cludere, xopnyias Twt Polyb. 1.82, 13; Twa amd THs xwpas Ib. 73. 6. 
SvakAémTw, to steal at different times, boa 5é SiaxéxAenra Dem. 81 
II. to keep alive by stealth, rwd Hat. 1. 38; éavrdy Ph} 
Sull. 22 :—aor. pass. dvexAdmny in Med. sense fo steal away, get safe o 
Thue. 7. 85. III. to keep back by stealth, rj amodoyia 6. 7, 
katnyopiav Lys. 175.19; duaxAénrovra Tois EavTod Adyors THY GAnOeu 
Dem. 846. Io. | 
StakAnpovopéw, to disperse, Longin. 12. 4. fm, | 
SdvakAnpdw, to assign by lot, allot, Aesch. Supp. 978: and in Pass., Pls 
Legg. 760 C. 2. to choose by lot, Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, 36 :—Med. fo ca) 
lots, Thuc. 8. 30, Xen, Cyr. 6. 3, 34; mpds opds atrovs Dem. 1380. 4.. 
StakAypwots, ews, 4, a casting of lots, cited from App. Civ. 1. 35. 
StakAipaxifo, strengthd. for eArwaxi(w, Plat. Com. pec. 2. 
StakAtvw, to turn away or retreat from, Ths dyopas Polyb. 11. 9, 8; a 
Tivos 6, 41, II. 2. c. acc. to decline, shun, Id. 35. 4, 6. 
SidkAtors, ews, 4, a retreat, Plut. Pyrrh. 21. 
Stakdovew, to shake violently, Hesych. 
StakAvlw, to wash throughout, wash out, Twi with a thing, Eur. 1” 
107, Ath. 381 B:—Med. éo wash out one’s mouth, Hipp. 1207, Arist. Prot 
27.3 :—Pass. to be purged, Medic. | 





SuakAvopa, 7d, a lotion for washing out the mouth, 5. d50vradyias | 
prevent tooth-ache, Diosc. 1. 53; so StaxAvopds, 6, Id. 
SiakAMbw, strengthd. for cAwvbo, Greg. Naz. got 
StaxAwmdw, poet. for diakAémTw, to steal away, dub. 1. Anth. P. 5, 21; 
—Reisk. dia nAwray. | 
Staxvatw (v. kvaiw), to scrape or grate to nothing, df 5. to grind o 
his eye, Eur. Cycl. 487: Pass. to be lacerated, Hipp. 644. 49; dcaxvau| 
pévns Kdparos the spear being shivered, Aesch. Ag. 65. 2. to wee 
out, wear away, 7 aoitin 5. Hipp. 451. 2; 7600s pw éxer duaxvaioas li 
Eccl. 957, cf. Id. I. A. 27, Heracl. 297: 8. Opéorny to murder Oreste 
(i. e. the Tragedy), Strattis ’AvOp. 1:—Pass. to be worn quite away, a 
stroyed, aixiais, pdxOos Aesch. Pr. 94, 541, and Eur.; dSiaxvarcdnoert 
Ar. Pax 251; 70 xp@pa duaxexvaropévos having lost all one’s colour, A 
Nub. 120. | 
Siakvile, to pull or tear to pieces, Arist. H. A. 6. 16, 4; 5. dvOea Me 
in Anth. P. 4.1, 32:—to pull to pieces (by attacking), 8, cal cuxopavTt 
Dion. H. de Dem. 35. 
Sidkowdos, ov, quite hollow, Diod. 17. 115. 
Stakoipivew, to hold rule through, Il. 4. 230 (ubi nunc did xoup-). 
StakoAdKevopat, Med. to vie with each other in flattery, Isocr. 266 B) 
—Act. in Schol. Eur. 
SidkodAdw, to glue together, iOw diaxexoArAnpévos formed of stone 
morticed together, Luc. Hipp. 6. 
St-arohoudéw, strengthd. for dxoAovdéw, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 275. 
StaxoAupBdw, Zo dive and swim across, Polyb. 5. 46, 8. 
diaKkoptdy, 7, a carrying over, Twos eis Téwoy Thuc. 3. 76. | 
Stakopilo, f. iow, Att. 1@, fo carry over or across, eis THY YRTOV Thuc 
3-753 mevre oradiovs 5. Td Hdt. 1. 31 :—Med. ¢o carry over what i’ 
one’s own, 6. Tovs matdas, Id. I. 89 :—Pass. to be carried over, Thue. 1 
136: to pass over, cross, Id. 3. 23, Andoc. 27. 34, Plat. Legg! 
905 B. II. to recover, revive, Twa otriowot Hipp. 479.28. | 
Staxoproerns, ov, 6, a carrier, émiaToA@y, cited from Synes. i 


i 











dvakoppa—dvaxpive. 359 


Sidcoppa, aros, 76, a cut, gash, Hipp. Prorrh. 100. 

Siaxoptrdlo, f. dow, to boast one against the other ; ToAAA Si Srexdp- 
magas ov Kayw, restored by Burges for S:axémucas (which is against the 
metre) in Ar. Av. 1248. 

_ Staxoptréw, strengthd. for couméw, Pind, Fr. 128, Posidon. ap. Ath. 212 B. 
| Stakovew, Ion. dinx—: impf. éd:axdvovy Alcae. Com. *Evdup. 2, Nicostr. 
in Mein. Fr. 5. 84; later also dinxdvovy (not in Eur. Cycl. 406, where 
eadtakovouy is restored): fut. -jow Hdt., Plat.:—aor. Sunxdynoa 
Aristid., inf. diakovnoae Antipho 113. 10: perf. dedinxdynna Archedic. 
Ono. 2, cf. Moer. 121.— Med., impf. Simxovovpny Luc. Philos. 35: fut. 
-hoopa: Id.: aor. dunxovnodpny Id.—Pass., fut. dediaxovhoopar Joseph. 
A, J. 18. 8,7: aor. éd:axovnOnv Dem. 1206. 19: pf. Sediandynpar Id. 
1230. 10: (didxovos). To minister, serve, do service, absol., Eur. Ion 
397, Ar. Av. 1323; c. dat. pers., Dem. 362, ult., etc.: 5. brodqxais Tivds 
Antipho 113.19; 5. mapa TG SeordTy Posidipp. "AmoxA. 1; 5. mpds Tt to 
be serviceable towards .. , Plat. Rep. 371 D :—Med. ¢o serve oneself, Soph. 
Phil. 287; abr@ dvaxovetoOar Ar. Ach. 1017, cf. Plat. Legg. 763 A; also 
simply like the Act., oivoy #piy xpuoiw Siaxovotpevor Luc. Asin. 
53. II. to be a deacon, 1 Tim. 3. 10 and 13, Eccl. 2. 
c, acc. rei, to serve up, supply, Lat. ministrare, ri tun Hdt. 4. 154, Plat. 
Polit. 290 A; 5. ydpous Posidipp. Xop. 1. 19: hence in Pass, to be sup- 
plied, Dem. 1206. 18. ; 
| Saxévnpa, aros, 76, servants’ business, a menial office, dovAtkd 5. Plat. 
‘Theaet. 175 E, Arist. Pol. 1. 7, 3. 2. in plur. zmstruments of ser- 
wice, as jugs, etc., Ath. 274 B. 
_ Stakdvyots, ews, 7, a serving, doing service, Plat. Legg. 633 C. 
| Btaxovyntéov, verb. Adj. one must minister ;—and —yr7Hs, ov, 6, fem. 
—Hrpta, 7, @ minister, all in Eccl. 
 btakovia, %, the office of a didKovos, service, Thuc. 1. 133, Plat. Rep. 
371 C, etc.; opp. to dypn, Aeschin. 55. 35. 2. attendance on a 
duty, ministration, Dem. 296. 29; 4 5. % KaOnpepivyn, of ministering to 
‘external wants, Act. Ap. 6. 1; but also 7 5. tov Adyou Ib. 4, cf. 1. 17, 
etc. :—deaconship, Eccl. II. a body of servants or attendants, 
Polyb. 15. 25, 4. III. instruments of service (cf. Suaxdyvnpa 11), 
‘Moschio ap. Ath. 208 B. 
| Siaikovixds, 7, dv, good at service, serviceable, Ar. Pl, 1170, etc.: in 
Comp. -wrepos, Plat. Gorge. 517 B:—ai 5. mpdges, 7a 5. Epya servants’ 
business, Arist. Pol. 3.4, 12., 7.14, 7. Adv. —K@s, in a business-like way, 
-Menand. Any. 1. 
Stakdviov, 7d, a sort of cake, Pherecr. Incert. 6. 
| BuaKovlopar, Pass. Zo roll in the dust, Hipp. 1293. 22: and so, to prepare 
for combat, Plut. 2.970 F. [vi] 
_ StdKxovos [a], Ep. and Ion. Suyn-, 6: a servant, waiting-man, Lat. 
minister, Hdt. 4. 71, 72, etc.: a messenger, Aesch. Pr. 942, Soph. Phil. 
497 :—also as fem., Ar. Thesm. 1116, Dem. 762. 4. 2. a minister 
of the church, esp. a deacon, 1 Tim. 3. 8, etc.: and in fem. a deaconess, 
Ep. Rom. 16. 1. II. as Adj. serving, serviceable, Plat. Polit. 
290 C; irreg. Comp. diaxovéorepos, Epich. 159 Ahrens. (Commonly 
derived from 6:4, xévis, one who is dusty from running, cf. éyeovew; oF 
one who sleeps in the dust and ashes, v. Od. 11. 190.—But Buttm., Lexil. 
v. didxropos 3, makes it prob. on prosod. grounds that the Root is an 
old Verb Sidnw [a], to run, hasten (whence also Suwxw), and that 5id- 
_kTopos is merely a collat. form.) 
- St-Gkovrifw, to throw a javelin at, Twd Euseb. P. E. 210 D:—Med. Zo 
contend with others at throwing the javelin, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 43 mpos Twva 
_ Theophr. Char. 27. 
_ StaKkdvrwots, ews, 7, =KxdvTwos, Ael. N. A. 12. 43. 
i Sakon, 7, a gash, cleft, as in a wounded bone, Hipp. V. C. goo, Plut. 
' Mar. 19, etc. 
SidKkotpos, ov, well-manured, Theophr. C. P. 4. 12, 3. 
StaxdmTw, to cut in two, cut through, dia dépnv Exoe peoony Anact. 
80; then in Thuc. 2. 4, Xen. An. 7. 1, 17, etc.; vnpods diaxexoppevos 
| Plut. Eumen. 7. 2. to break through the enemy’s line, 5. rag Xen. 
An.1.8, 10; Tiv pddaryya, rods moAepious Plut. Pyrrh. 7, etc. :—hence 
Seemingly intr., to break or burst through, Xen. Hell. 7. 5, 23, etc. 5 6. 
| mpos rds eigd5ous Id. Cyr. 3. 3, 66: so, of a weapon, 5. dxpt TOU dreADety 

Luc. Nigr. 37. 3. to cut severely, gash :—Pass. to receive a gash, 

Hipp. Aph. 1257, Polyb. 2. 30, 7. 4. to cut off, break off, interrupt, 
stop short, reptodoy Arist. Rhet. 3.9, 4; 5. Tas duaddoers Polyb. 1. 69, 5; 
Umvoy Ael.N. A, 3.37. 5. to stamp falsely, of coin, like TApaKkonTe, 
ap. Suid. II. intr. 2o break through, burst through, Xen. Hell. 

4.5, 23. 

| Braxopevw, =sq., Ar. Thesm: 480, Euphor. Fr. 164, Luc. D. Meretr. 11, 2. 
Stakopéw, (xdp7n) to deflower, ravish, Luc. D. Marin. 13. I. 
Staxopys, és, = dudicopos, Twvds Plat. Legg. 629 B; Twi Plut. Lyc. 15. 
Stakdpyois, ews, 7, rape, ravishment, Joseph. A. J. 7. 8, 1, Scholl. 
Staxopilw, = diaxopéw, Hesych. s. v. Suaxexdprorat. II. («épy 
M1) to gaze intently at, Hesych. 
Staxopkopiyéw, to rumble through, Thy yaoTépa Ar. Nub. 387. 
Ldkopos, oy, satiated, glutted, rwés with a thing, Hdt. 3. 117, Xen. 
Lac.1.5. Ady. —pws, immoderately, Dio C. 68. 7. 














: 


Staxoordkis, Adv. two hundred times or two-hundred-fold, Oribas. p. 
103: StakoovovTadxis, Suid. s. v. xepadiopés. 

Suixooror, Ion. Suyk-—, at, a, two hundred: sing. with n. of multitude, 
immos 5. two hundred horse, Thuc. 1. 62, cf. Xen. Cyr. 4.6; 2. 

Svixocvovta-xous, or better Staxocid-xous, ovy, two-hundred-fold, 
Strabo 731. 

Svaxocogrés, 7, dv, the two-hundredth, Dion. H. 8. 83. 

Suakocto - TecoapaKkovTa- yous, ovy, two-bhundred - and-forty-fold, 
Strabo 831. 

Stakocpéw, 2o divide and marshal, ws rods jyyéuoves Srexdcpeor Il. 2. 
470; 5. Thy mopnny Thuc. I. 20.—Pass., eiwep .. és Sexddas Siaxoopn- 
Oetpev ’Axauot (Ep. for —einpev) Il. 2.126; Sid tpixa xoopnbévres Ib, 
655; v. sub tpixa, didrpixa. 2. generally, to arrange, regulate, 
set in order, Hdt. I. 100, Thuc, 2, 100, etc.; cf. Valck. Diatr. p. 40 ;—Med. 
to set all in order, may péyapov Svexoopnoayto Od. 22. 457; also in Hipp. 
344. II. to adorn variously, Twi 7 Crobyl. Incert. 3. 

Stakdopyscts, ews, 7, a setting in order, arranging, regulating, Plat. 
Symp. 209 A, Legg. 853 A; in the philos. of Heraclitus, opp. to é«7v- 
pwo.s Grote Plat. 1. 34. 

Staxoopytucds, 7, dv, regulative, Ilambl. Myst. p. 177. 

Svdxoopos, 6,=diaxdopnois, Arist. Mund. 6. 25 and 37; Democritus 
wrote works entitled péyas and puxpds Ardoopos, Diog. L. g. 13. 2. 
battle-order, Thuc. 4. 93. II. the Catalogue of ships in Il. 2; 
Strabo 542. 

Svaxoudifw, intr. to become lighter for an interval, remit, Hipp. Epid. 
I. 945. 

St-ixovw, f. ovcopat (v. axovw), to hear through, hear out or to the end, 
7i Xen. Oec. 11. I, etc.:—éo bear or learn from another, ri Tivos Plat. 
Polit. 264 B; map&-tevos Theopomp. Hist. 277 :—also c. gen. rei, 6. 7av 
Adyov Plat. Parm. 126 C; wept tivos Polyb. 3. 15, 4:—but c. gen. pers. 
to be a hearer or disciple of, Plut. Cic. 4, cf. Ep. Plat. 338 D. 

Sidkows, ews, 77, = Suaxomn, Theophr. C.P. 5.9, 11. 

Staxpddaive, f. dv@, to shake violently, Arist. ap. Stob. 1. 628. 

Staxpafw, fo scream continually, Ar. Av. 307: to match another at 
screaming, Twi Eq. 1403. 

Staxpatéw, to bold fast, Phylarch. Fr. 24, Dion. H. 1. 79; Tats éAmion 
5. Tia to detain him, Alciphro 2. 1; 6. 7 év T@ ordparr Galen. II. 
intr. to bold back, App. Civ. 2.8: to hold up, Plut. Sert. 7. 

Svaxpdtyots, ews, 7, a holding fast, retention, Diosc. Ther. praef. sub 
fin.: possession, Schol. Thuc. 1. 139, Suid. v. ddpioros. 

StaxpdtyTiKcds, 7, dv, able to bold fast, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 72. 

Staxpéxw, fo strike with force, xédvv Leon. Tar. in Anth. Plan. 307. 

Staxpypvile, strengthd. for xpnuvicw, Joseph. B. J. 1. 2, 4. 

Staxpyvow, Dor. —-Kpdvéw, to make to flow, mda Theocr. 7.154. 

St-axptBoAoyéopat, Dep. fo inquire too minutely, Plat. Soph. 245 E. 

St-axpiBow, to portray exactly, “Epwra Simon. 188. 2. to 
examine minutely or with precision, ru Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 27, Arist. Probl. 
173, 4:—so in Med., Plat. Theaet. 184 D; qepi tuvos Isocr. 44 C:— 
Pass., of SinxpiBwpeévor accomplished persons, Plat. Legg. 965 A: so dunxp. 
réxvat Ath. 511 D:—also verb. Adj. -wréov c, acc., Plut. Lys. 12. 

Staxpida, Adv.,=sq., Opp. C. 2. 496. 

Stakptdov, Adv. (Suaxpivw) eminently, above all, Lat. eximie, Seaxprdov 
dpuoros, like éoxa, Il. 12. 103., 15. 108, Hdt. 4. 53; 3. joxnmern Kopy 
Luc. Amor. 3. 2. distinctly, Nic. Th. 955. 

Siaxpive, f. wa (v. xpivw), to separate one from another, wot’ aind- 
Ata .. aimdAoe Gvdpes peta Siaxpivwow Il. 2. 475: to part combatants, 
ciadxe Salpov dupe diaxpivy Id. 7. 292, etc.; ed pr) vi .. Suaxpweer pévos 
dvbpav Id. 2. 387, cf. Hdt. 8.18; 5. pdgovre Od. 4.179; 5. THY Kopny 
to part it, Plut. Rom. 15 :—so in Pass. to be parted, of combatants, dia- 
xpwOnpevat 7j5n Apyetous xal Tp@as (Ep. inf. aor. 1 pass.) Il. 3. 98, cf. 
102., 7. 306, etc.; so also in fut. med. Scaxpwéecar Od. 18. 149., 20. 
180; SuaxpiOjva dn’ ddAdnAow Thuc. I. 105, cf. 3. 9; Suaxpiveobat 
mpés ..to part and join different parties, Id. 1. 18 :—also, to be separated 
or dissolved, opp. to cvppioryeoOa, freq. in Anaxag.; to ovyxpivecdar, 
Epich. 126 Ahr., Plat. Phaed. 71 B. II. to distinguish, Lat. dis- 
cernere, kal « dAads .. daxpivere TO ofpa Od. 8. 195; ovdéva Siaxpivey 
without distinction of persons, Hdt. 3. 39; 5. rv xpdeny nal Tods oTT- 
povas Plat. Crat. 388 B; ovx? 5. rHv wevexpav 7) TAovoiay Diod. ’EmxAnp. 
1.8; also 5. ré rivos Plat. Tim. 58 B, etc. :—absol. ¢o make a distinction, 
4 vovcos diaxpiver ev obdéve Hipp. 486. 32 :—also 6. 71, ei .., etc., SO 
also pf. pass. in sense of Med., Plat. Phileb. 52 C :—but in sense of Pass., 
Svexéxpiro ovdey no distinction was made, 'Thuc. I. 49. Ait. to 
settle, decide, of judges, Pind. O. 8. 32; 8. dias Hdt. 1. 100; dia TE Kpl- 
yyot O¢uoras Theocr. 25. 46: also 8. aipecw to make a choice, Hdt. 1. 
11; 6. e..Id. 7. 54 :—Med. to get a dispute decided, veixos Hes. Op. 35, 
cf. Dem. 890. I :—Pass. of,persons, o come to a decision, éméeoot ve 
ynmuTtiowt Gde Siaxpidévre Il. 20, 212; al reve Tay TOALwV 7 appiroya, 
SiaxpiOjpev Thuc. 5. 793 Sianpibetuer mepi tivos Plat. Euthyphr. 7 C: 
also of combatants, waxy SiaxpiOjvac mpds twa Hat. 9. 58; omAots ; 
Adyous SiaxpiveoOar Philipp. ap. Dem. 163. 15; and absol. dianpiver@a, 
Lat. decertare, Polyb, 3. 111, 2:—but also in strict pass. sense, TOAE LOS 


he eae ae S 








360 Ataxpror—o.areyeo. 


SiaxprOnoerar Hat. 7. 206. IV. to set [a place] apart for holy | StaxwAdrucéds, 7, dv, preventive, Plat. Polit. 280 D, Arist. H. A. To. 4, ‘| 
purposes, Pind. O. to (11). 56. V. to interpret, Junc. ap. Stob. | Stakwddw, f. vow, to hinder, prevent, rid pi moveiy Hat. 8. 144,\ 
508. 43. VI. in Med. to doubt, hesitate, N. T. Lys. 161. 253; or with inf. only, Eur. Hec. 150, Plat. Apol. 31 BE; 


Avdxprot, of, the Mountaineers (dwelling in Acaxpia), one of the three | rwé Thuc. 8. 92; TW Te (sc. moet) Ep. Plat. 315 D; 8. 7d Ta} 
political parties at Athens, after Solon’s time, Ar. Vesp. 1223, Plut. Sol. | Diod. 17.40; 6. 7d mpayya Alcae. Com. Tay. 2 :—absol., Soph. O, | 


13; cf. brepaxpioc. 1771, etc. :—Pass., dvarwdrvOels Tvxeiv Antipho 121, ult.; & SLEKWAY, 
Sidkptors, ews, 7, a separating, parting, dissolution, opp. to ovryxpiots, | (sc. roveiv) Dem, 245.12. [0] } 

Plat. Soph. 243 B, Legg. 894 D. II. a deciding, interpreting, Srakwpmden, to satirise, Plat. Gorg. 462 E, Arist. Poét. 22. 9. 

judgment, Id. Legg: 765 A, Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 27: interpretation, as of Svakwxy, v. sub dtoxwy7. 

dreams or omens, Paus. I. 34, 5. III. a dispute, Polyb. 18. 11, SiakaBy, 7), seizing by the middle, Dion. H. 19. 12. 

4: quarrel, Arat. 10g. IV. in Xen. Cyn. 4.1, che space between | Svadayydvo, f. Anfopar, to divide or part by lot, Hat. 4. 68, Aesc: 


the eyes in dogs. 

Stakpitréov or —€a, verb. Adj. one must decide, Thuc. 1. 86. 

Staxpiticds, 7, dv, able to distinguish, twvds Plat. Crat. 388 C :—/it for 
separating, 9 —Kh (sc. TExVN) Opp. to ) ovyxpiTuch (q. v.), Id. Polit. 282 B 
sqq. Adv. —#@s, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 117. 

Svakptros, ov, separated; and so, choice, excellent, Theocr. 22. 163. 

di-axpoBortouar, Dep. to skirmish with others, Joseph Boy 40 42; 

dt-axpoPoAropos, 6, a skirmishing, mock-fight, Strabo 155. 

diaxpotéw, fo strike through, sensu obscoeno, Lat. pertundere, Eur. Cycl. 
180. IT. éo resolve into component parts, as words into their ele- 
ments, opp. to ovyxporéw, Plat. Crat. 421 C. III. to knock off 
fetters, Plut. 2. 304 B. 

Stdkpovors, ews, 7, a driving away, putting off, esp. of a cause, Dem. 
1265.14; of danger, Plut. Cor. 1g. 

Stakpovoticds, 7, dv, able to drive away, Tivés Clem. Al. Sat. 

Staxpovw, to knock or drive through, opjva Theophr. C. P, 2. 15, 


Theb. 816, Xen. Cyr. 7. 3, 1, etc., cf. Ruhnk. Tim.; dpa OnKkTO ordH, 
6. Eur. Phoen. 68 :—metaph. fo tear in pieces, Eur. Bacch. 1292. | 
Siakayoropéopar, Pass. to have one’s throat cut, Mnesim. ‘T| 
mwoTp. I. 16. 
Siaddkéw, to crack asunder, burst, Ar. Nub. 410, 
diaraktifw, f. iow, to kick away, spurn, Theocr. 24. 25, Plut. 2. 648 | 
Suaddréw, to talk with, twit or mpos Tia Polyb. 1. 85, 2, etc.; Tu 
mepi or vmép Tivos Ib., etc.; but also 8. twit 71 to talk over a thing wi 
another, Eur. Cycl. 175 :—Pass. to be much talked of, N. T. 
dtahaArnors, ews, 2%, talking, discourse, Schol. Pind. O. 14: 
StakapBave, f. Anwouar: aor. diéAGBor : pf. deiAnpa: pf. pass. dee 
Anppat, also SiadkéAnupat Ar. Eccl. 1090, lon. —A€Aappae Hdt.: ( 
Aap Bavw). To take or receive severally, i.e. each for himself, each 4 
own share, iva diadapBdvoev Exacta Ta dfia Xen. Cyr. 7.3; 1, ¢f.aay 
5. 3,43 5. oixias Lys. 120. 41, cf. Dem. 918. 10, ete. Eat 
Srasp or lay hold of separately, SiakaBdytes .. TAs xetpas Kal To} 























4. 2. to prove by knocking or ringing, as one does an earthen | wéSas Hat. 4. 94:—hence ¢o seize or arrest, tw Hat. 1. 114, Plaj 
vessel, 6. etre tyes efre cabpdy pOéyyerar Plat. 'Theact. 179 D, cf. Luc. | Rep. 615 E; d:adeAappévos dyer Hat. 4. 08 :—as a gymnastic tern) 
Paras. 4, and v. mepixpovw. TI. in Med. to drive from oneself, | to grasp round the waist, seize by the middle, Ar. Eq. 262, cf. Plu; 


get rid of, elude, rods "EXAnvas Hat. 7. 168; riv mpdcodov Dion. H. 3. | Anton. 33; in full, péooy 5. rd Ach. Tat. 3. 13 :—of the soul, SveAn}. 


33 Paxpas orpatnyias Plut. Nic. 6; dtakpovedOa 70 Sovva dinnv Dem, | Hévn id TOD Gwyaroedods Plat. Phaed. 81 C. 2. metaph. Zo en) 
5506. 25, (and absol., in same sense, 575. 6., 579. 13): to evade by delays, | brace many particulars in one, Arist. Mund. 5. 6, Theophr. H. P. u 
of a debtor, Dem. gI1. 8.,988. 7; so 8. Tov mapovra xpdvoy Id. 351.15, | 1, 6. IIT. to separate, divide, distribute, rov Torapov és Tpu 


etc.: absol. to practise evasions and delays, Id. 1266, 11:—also in 
Pass., SiaxpovoOnvar THs Tipwplas to escape from punishment, Id. 741. 
24. III. to hinder, entangle, Eavrdoy Saxpovery év Tots mpaypace 
Plut. 2.80D. Cf. éxxpodw, mapaxpodu. 

SvaxpUTrw, strengthd. for xptrw, Poll. 6. 209,° Vs Lalizex; 

Staxtevilw, to comb well, dvexrevicpéva Hetpaxia Philostr. 335. 

dvacteviopds, 6, a combing through, Clem. Al. 261. 

Suaktopia, the office of a Sideropos, service, Musae. 6, Anth. P, 


6. 68. 
didk topos, 6, epith. of Hermes in Hom., dideropos "Apyerpdvrns: but 


kootas Simpuxas 5. Hat. 1. 190, 202., 5.52; morapds Siadedappen 
mevtaxov Id. 3.117; tpryn Sbdexa Hépyn 6. to divide 12 parts into | 
(i.e. of 4 each), Plat. Legg. 763 C; also iva xwpls Huds SiaraBy, of 

person taking his seat between two others, Id. Symp. 222 E; 6. eds &u| 
mavras to divide them into two parties, Arist. Pol. 4.11, 13 ;—Owpare 
SrecAnupevor 70 Bapos bd TeV TOD owpaTos Hé€p@v coat-armour hava 
its weight distributed (so as to be borne) by ¢he several parts of the body 
Xen. Mem. 3. 10, roe 2. to mark at intervals, othAas 5. Tov 
Opovs Decret. ap. Dem. 278. 23; 7a Telxn 5. pvdaxtnplos rad mupyou 
to provide them at intervals with, Arist. Pol. 7.12, 1 :—of time, 7a 7@) 





alone in Od. 12. 390., 15. 319.—Its sense is disputed. The common wpay évavrois deAnupéva Plat. Legg. 886 A. 3. to cut off; in 
deriv. is from did-yw, the Conductor, Guide, which suits the character of tercept, TA otevdmopa Thuc. 7. 73; 6. Tappy Polyb. 5.99,93 6. pura’ 
Hermes in Hom. (cf. épcodvys), as in Il. 5. 390 (where he releases Ares); | xats Id. 1. 18, 4, etc. :—absol., Saad at intervals, Hipp. 617. A 





24. 339 (where he conducts Priam to Achilles); Od. 1. 84 (where he 
releases Ulysses); 11.625 (where he guides Hercules from Hades). It’ 
is, however, commonly interpreted ¢be Messenger, as if 6 didyow Tas ay- 
yeAlas: but such an office is never attributed to him in II., and is not 
necessary in Od.; v. Nitzsch ad 1.84. Later writers certainly used it 
in the latter sense, as Call. Fr. 164, of the owl as Athena’s attendant ; 
Anth. P. 7. 161, of Jove’s eagle; and Nonn. has it even as a neut. Adj., 
duaxtopa SnidtnTos éyyea D. 39. 82 :—but the still later use, = Wuxd- 
mopmos, would favour the former interpretation, cf, ovvd.akTopos, 
Buttm., Lexil. s. v., brings it from didiew [a], as a collat. form of Sido, 
and makes it simply equiv. to didxovos. 

Siaktwp, opos, 6, =foreg., Bovrdy 8. Anth. P. 10. tor. 

StaxtPepvaw, to steer through, to direct, Ta Gvnta, TévOpwmyva Plat. 
Tim. 42 E, Legg. 709 B. 

StaktPevw, to play at dice with another, mpés Twa Plut. Rom. 5: hence 
to make a hazard or stake, wept twos Id. 2. 128 A. 

Sauktkdw, fo mix one with another, jumble, dvw kat xatw 8, Dem. 
263. 19. 

SraktAw5éw, fo roll about, Arist. H. A. 9. 8, 5. 

Staktpatve, to raise into waves, 7d médaryos, Luc. D, Marin. 15. 4. 

Staxtvoparpifopat, Med. to look askance one at another, Com. Anon. 
116, v. ap. Eust. 756. 60, and Hesych. 

StaxvtTw, f. vw, fo stoop and creep through a narrow place, Hadt. at 
145, Ar. Eccl. 930: to stoop so as to peep in, Ar. Pax 78; did Ths Kepa~ 
pidos Diphil. Xpuo. 1: to pry into, mpds 7. Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 66. 

Stakvpitropar, Dep. to butt against, Twi Synes. OT Ae 

Siaxipow, fo consirm, ratify, A. B. 35. 

Staxwdwvifw, strengthd. for kadoviCo, Lys. ap. E. M, 267. 30, Dem. 
393. 17. ITI. to bruit abroad, Strabo 9g. 

StaxdAtpa, aros, 76, a hindrance, obstacle, Plat, Legg. 807 D. 

Staxmdtors, ews, 7, a hindrance, a probibition, dvaipécewy Plat. Rep. 
469 E, 

StakwAtréov, verb. Adj. one must hinder, Plat. Rep. 401 B. 

' BtakwdAdrhs, of, 6. a hinderer, Hat. 6, 56, Plat. Phaedr, 2 39 Ey 


to mark off, distinguish, ai modirelau .. Tos whelaTovs diecAnpacwy Isocr! 
44A3 9 xp@pacr decdnupévn, Lat. coloribus distincta, decked witi\ 
various colours, Plat. Phaed. 110 B, cf. Luc. Patr. Enc. 3. 5. dy 
divide or distinguish in thought, vadra 5. Tots d:avofuacr Plat. Legg. 
777 A; 5. dixa adbrods 7H malice Kad 7® wy Ib. 935 A, cf. Eur. El. 373 | 
did Trav Epywv 8. tiv miotw to draw distinctive arguments from facts’ 
Arist. Pol. 7. 1, 6 :—hence fo consider, deternune, decide, Ti Polyb. 15. 5. 
2; dmép or mepi tivos Id. 2. 42, 7., 15. 23, 6, etc.; 3. Ti Sel worely 4. 25) 
I, etc.; c."inf., 30.9, 2: and in later Prose, simply, to think, believe, Luc. 
Nigr. 26, etc. 6. to state distinctly, discuss, Lat. disserere, Philipp: 
ap. Dem. 165.17, Apollon. de Constr, 27.9, etc.; so in Med., Schafi), 
Greg. 7,931: cf. decAnupévs. 7. to interrupt in speaking, Arist.) 
Probl. 5. 1, 2, etc. 8. to quote, mention, Byzant. 

Stakapmptvw, 2o make splendid, illustrate, Tc Plut. 2. 735 A, | 


} 


Stardptrw, to shine through: to dawn, déAapbev npepa Ar. Plut. 744%) 
absol., SiaAdumoyros Plut. Pyrrh. 32:—to shine or be conspicuous in a 
composition, 6. idéae Isocr. 233 B; of men, Zo be conspicuous, Call. ap.. 
Suid. s. v. KaAA,. II. of the voice, to sound clearly so as to be. 
beard through a crowd, Arist. Prob. 19. 45, 2. | 

SiaAapipis, ews, 4, a lighting up, Arist. Meteor. 2. 9, 19. 
StadavOdve, f. Anow, and in Hipp. 399 Anoowar; aor. déAaOov. To: 
escape notice, with part., duadyoe ypnotds dy Isocr, 29, ult.; but also 
d.adabay eicépxerar Thuc. 3. 25: c. acc. pers. to escape the notice of,’ 
eovs Xen. Mem. 1. 4, 19; o& TodTo diad€Ande Plat. Euthyd. 278 A. 

didAaupos, ov, ap. Hesych., = TEpLauposos, q. v. 


Staddxaive, to cut asunder as with a plough, dia xdpa A. Opp. H. 5, 264. 


H 
1 


dt-adyéw, strengthd. for ddyéw, Polyb. 4.4, 2. i 

d51-aAyjs, és, giving great pain, grievous, dra Aesch. Cho. 68. TI. § 
suffering great pair, Plut. Alex. 75. | 

dtaréyw, f. fw, zo pick out one from another, to pick out, Hdt. 8. 107, | 
113, Xen. Oec. 8.9, etc.; mavra eis &v ywvedoer cad eis Kadapov Siareget © 
Or. Sib. 2.213., 3.87., 8.412 :—to distinguish, Plat. Legg. 735 B, ‘IE. | 
Suareyor riyy dmny picking at, widening the hole, to escape (v, Aéyw Tl), 
Ar. Lys. 720, 














draretBouar—-d1aroyic mos. 361 


B. as Dep., Scareyouar: fut. Sadréfopae Isocr. 233 D, 255 Ej ete.; 
Iso A€exOnoopa Id. 195 C, Dem. 311. 19: aor. dveAcgaduny Hom., Ar. Fr. 
321; also diehEXOny, Hdt., Att.; rarely aor. 2 dadeyhvac Arist. Top. 7. 
<, 2., 8. 3,6: pf. dveiAeypar Plat. Theaet. 158 C, Isocr.; plapf. SiefAexro 
Dem, 553.11 (but in pass. sense, Lys. 114. 36): cf. mpodiadéyw. To 
converse with, bold converse with, wor Tadra iros biedéaro 6upds Il. 11. 
407; so diaréyeoOat rive Archil. 74, Hdt. 3. 50, 51, Ar. Nub. 425, etc.; 
rpés Twa, Plat. Polit. 272 D, etc.; 6. Ti Tit or mpds Twa to discuss a 
yuestion with another, Xen. Mem. 1.6, 1., 2. 10, 1; 5. wept rivos Isocr. 
28 B, Dem. 506. 21; tui wepi twos Thuc. 8.93; 8. tive pr movety to 
argue with one against doing, Id. 5.59; €i TovTo 76 phya Kal pr Toute 
Sede Onv eyo Dem. 305.5; of vdpuor ovdéy rovTw 8. have nothing to 
say to him, concern him not, Id. 1070. 4, cf. Aeschin. 3. 27 :—absol. ¢o 
discourse, argue, Xen. Mem. 4. 5, 12, Isocr. 104 C, etc.:—esp. of the 
jialectic method of the Socratics, where the conclusions were not drawn 
jirectly by the speaker, but elicited by questions, Heind. Plat. Phaed. 
84 C; vy. sub diadexTixds :—tarely in Act., Hermipp. Incert. 5. 2. 
fo use a dialect or language, Hdt. 1. 142, cf. Polyb. 1. 80, 6: to write in 
prose, opp. to poetry, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 172. 3. in Att., euphem. 
for ovvovord (ew to have intercourse, Ar. Eccl. 890, Pl. 1082. 

SiadeiBopar, Pass. to flow in different directions, Plut. 2. 136 B Wyttenb. 
| SidAeppa, aros, 7d, (Siarcitw) an interval, gap, Plat. Tim. 59 B: an 
interval of time, Polyb. 1.66, 2; é« diareuparoy at intervals, Plut. 
Pericl. 7. 

- St-dAermrov, 7d, (Stadreipw) a liniment, Hipp. 635. 17. 

StaAettre, f. yw: aor. déAvTov :—to leave an interval, and so, 1. 
of Place, to leave a gap, diedk€AecmT0 a gap had been left, Udt. 7. 40, 
4I. 2. intr. to stand at intervals, Xen. An. 4.7,6; c¢. acc. loci, 6. 
S00 TAEOpa am’ dAANAwY to be placed at intervals of two plethra, Thuc. 
7.38; TO diadetmov a gap or interval, Xen. An. 4. 8, 13. II. 
of Time, fo leave off, cease, wait, c. acc. temporis, Siadumay Fuéepyy, éve- 
avrov Hdt. 3.157, Dem. 459. 13; akapy Siadimay having waited an 
instant, Ar. Nub. 496; xpdévoy dAtyor Isocr. 84 B; moddv xpovoy Arist. 
Pol. 3. 15,6; later also in gen., 5. puds pépas Hdn. 7.8, 22: so dadu- 
mv, absol., after a time, Thuc. 5.10, Hyperid. Euxen. 42. 2. 
often c. part., but mostly with negat., ob mwmore Si€Aectov (yT@v Xen. 
Apol. 16; ovdéva diadérorra xpdvoy diaPadAcpevos I have never ceased 
to be slandered, Isocr. 233 D: also, 8. of the Time itself, dia- 
Aunévtav éray Tpidy, Svadvrovans Hpépas after an interval of .., Thue. 
[Feea2., 3. 74. 4. Siareinav muperds an intermittent fever, Hipp. 
‘Aph. 1251, etc. 

| Bviideiho, f. yw, to anoint, Hipp. 614: to wipe out, Plut. Arat.13, Ath. 
407 C. 

| Stadelya, f. fw, to lick clean, Ar. Eq. 1034, Vesp. 904. 

| Bidders, ews, 2), (Seareimw) an interval, interstice, Hipp. Art. 802. 

| Stadexréov, verb. Adj. of diadéyouar, one must discourse, Isocr, 200 C; 
‘esp. dialectically, Arist. Anal. Post. I. 12, 3. 

| Stadectixevopar, Dep. to use logic, M. Anton. 8. 13. 

| Stcdextixds, 4, dv, skilled in dialectic (v. infr.), 6 épwray Kat amokpt- 
veoOa dvvdpevos Plat. Crat. 390 C: able to evolve truth by discussion, Id. 
‘Rep. 534 B; d:adextixwrepos more like a logical disputant, 1d. Meno 
5, D :—hence % duadex7iKeh (sc. TéxvN) dialectic, the art of discussing a 
‘point by way of question and answer, evolution of truth by such discussion, 
logical debate, invented by Zeno of Elea, Arist. ap. Diog. L.g. 25; and 
perfected by Socrates, v. Grote Plat. 1. 241 sq., 256 sq.3 #) 5. merpaoriey) 
TeEpt Gv  pirododia yywpiaTixy Arist. Metaph. 3. 2, 20; but womep Oply- 
kos Tois paOhuacw 7) 5. émdve Keita Plat. Rep. 534 E:—hence also, in 
ja positive sense, .the Logic of probabilities, opp. to positive demonstra- 
‘tion, Arist. Top. I. I, 2., 14,53 cf. Pacium ad Anal. Pr. 1. I, 6 :—also 76 
-Kév Plat. Soph. 253 E:—the dialectic of the Stoics comprehended also 
grammar. 

SiaAekros, 7, (Siaréyouar) discourse, conversation, Hipp. Art. 7943 
mpés Twa Plat. Symp. 203 A: discussion, debate, arguing, Plat. Theaet. 
146 B, Rep. 454 A. 2. common discourse, Arist. Poét. 22. 14, 
piamet. 3. 2, 5. II. speech, language, way of talking, Ar. Pr: 
(552; cawny 5. AadA@y Antiph. OBp. 1; 5. dpviov, opp. to Ta evdov 
dpaxovTos, Hermipp. ’A@. yor. 2. 2. the language of a country, 
esp. the dialect of a special district, as the Ionic, Attic, etc., where dia- 
lects of Greek, Plut. Alex. 31, Gramm. ; cf. yA@ooa UI. III. a 
way of speaking, enunciation, Dem. 982. 19. IV. style, Dion. 
H. de Comp. p. 185. V. in Music, expression, Arist. de Anima 
2. 4, 18. 

StateAtpévas, Adv. (Siadtw) without composition, Ath. 676 F; e. g. 
modas wxvs as compared with wodwens, Eust. 64. 22. 

— «‘BtaAetis, ews, 7, discourse, arguing, At. Nub. 317, Ep. Plat. 
350 D. TI. = didAexros u, Dio C.60.17. * 


| BtademroAoyéopar, Dep. to discourse subtly, chop logic, T wt with one, 
_ Ar. Nub. 1496. 

| StaAemros, ov, very small or narrow, 6. bynv Eust. 1157. 18. 
Stadetrive, to make thin, reduce, Hipp. Fract. 759. 

Stadeoxaive, to prate, chatter, A.B. 21. 








StadeuKaive, to shew light through, Philostr. 883. 
Eust. Opusc. 257. 66. 

SidAevxos, ov, marked with white, partly white, Arist. Probl. 23. 6, 
Strabo 807, Plut. Alex. 51. 

Siadynxdopar, Dep. to laugh at, Acl. Dion. ap. Eust. 1208. 41. 

SidAn_ts, ews, 7, (Suardayxavw) a division by lot, Hesych., Suid. 
Stadynmréov, verb. Adj. of éiarapuBdvw, 5. ws .. we must distinguish 
and say that.., Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 5. 2. one must take in hand, treat 
of, Plat. Polit. 258 B; t+ mepi 74 Polyb. 6. 44, I. 

Siadynmrikds, 7, Ov, treating of, arguing, M. Anton. to. 8. 

Svadynpew, to speak foolishly, Eunap. Exc. p. 93. 8. 

SidAn pus, ews, 7, (GiarauBdvw) a holding or grasping with both hands: 
éx Siadnwews, opp. to éx Katapopas, as punctim is opp. to caesim, thrust- 
ing to cutting, Polyb. 2. 33, 6, v. Schweigh. 2. ai 5. ornudvioe of 
the side-jfibres of a leaf, Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 11. II. a sepa- 
rating or distinguishing in thought, a decision, resolution, opinion, Polyb. 
6. 56, 6, etc. II. power of holding, capacity, Diod. 3. 37. 

SidAos, ov, set with precious stones, jewelled, Menand. ®.dA. 1. 

Stadtprdvw, = diadeirw, to intermit, Galen. 

diadivdw, to slip through a net, escape, A. B. 36: in Med., Eust. 
574-31. 

Adhvos iepeds, 6, the Roman flamen Dialis, Dio C. 44. 6. 

Stadrypaopar, = duareixw, Iambl. in Phot. Bibl. 74. 4, Agath. 

SiaAAGyn, 77, (SuaAAdoow) an interchange, ws diaddayas Exoipev GA- 
AfAoow av mévoito yh Eur. Supp. 209. II. a change, esp. 
from enmity, a reconciliation, truce, Hdt.1. 22, Ar. Ach. 989: in plur., 
Eur. Phoen. 375, Ar. Vesp. 472, etc.; AveopiAcoc 8. Menand. Incert. 
203; diadAayal mpds tia Isocr.60 B; tds mpds éxevoy 5. Dem, 18. 
8. TII. a difference, Dion. H. de Isocr. 11. 

SudAAaywa, atos, 76, that which is put in another's place, a changeling, 
"Hpas diadAaxdeioa (= tb “Hpas) Eur. Hel. 586. Il. a differ- 
ence, Dion. H. 7. 64. 

StakAaxtnp, 6, a mediator, Hdt. 4. 161, Aesch, Theb. 908. 

StadAakrypvos, ov, reconciling, conciliating, Dion. H. 5. 31. 

StakAakrHs, 0, 6, = SuadAAaxTnp, Eur. Phoen. 468, Thuc. 4. 60, etc. 

SvadAaktucds, 4, dv, inclined to mediate, Dion. H. 7. 34. 

SidAAakts, ews, %, reconciliation, Emped. ap. Plut. 2.885 D, 1111 E. 

Sit-aAddoow, Att. -rrw, fut. fw :—to interchange, in Med., Hdt. 9. 47, 
Pind. O. 11 (10), fin.: to make an exchange, Xen, Cyr. 8.3, 32. LOB 
to exchange, i.e., 1. to give in exchange, ti Tt Eur. Alc. 14; Tt 
Tw Gvtt apyupiov Plat. Rep. 371 D; twa mept zivos one for another, 
Dion. H. 10. 24; Te mpds Tiva Dio C. 47. 10; or, 2. to take in 
exchange, 5. derod Biov to take an eagle’s life for one’s own, choose it, 
Plat. Rep. 620 B; tiv éo677a mpémovoay Plut. Cic.19; 6. ry xwpay 
to change one land for another, i.e. to pass through a land, Xen. 
Hell. 4. 3, 3: so in Med., Plat. Soph. 223 D; 71 avti Tivos Dion. H. 
2. 3. 3. simply, to change, alter, Emped. 148; tTovds vavapxovs 
Xen. Hell. 1. 6, 4. ITI. esp. co change enmity for friendship, to 
reconcile one to another, Twa Tu Thuc, 2. 95., 6. 47, etc.; Tuva mpds 
twa Ar. Lys. 628, Isocr. 104 E; but most freq. c. acc. plur. only, as Eur. 
Phoen. 436, Antipho 146.2, etc.; rarely c. acc. sing. to make tt up with 
one, ef ye SuadAdgers pe prAdoas Theocr. 23. 42: absol. to make friends, 
Plat. Prot. 346 B, cf. Test. ap. Dem. 1361. 3:—Pass. with fut. diadAayOn- 
goua Ar. Vesp. 1395, etc., cf. Thom. M. 238, but also. diadAayjoopat 
Plat. Rep. 471 A: aor. -pAAdxOnv and —ndAdAdyny (Vv. dAAacow) :—10 be 
reconciled, become friends, Aesch. Theb. 885, etc.; Tivt Isocr. 201 D; pos 
twa, rept Twos 1d. 33D; THs €xOpas és pidous Eur. Med. 896, cf. Andoc. 
23.4. IV. intr., c. dat. pers. et acc. rei, to differ from one in a 
thing, Lat. differre ab aliquo and alicut, Hdt. 7. 70; also c.‘gen. pers. et 
dat. rei, Polyb. 2.37, 11; €v Tue Luc. Pisc. 23: absol., moAd dunAAaXev 
Dionys. Com. Oop. 1.10; 70 diadAAdooov THs ywpns Thuc. 3.10: 6. 
rwé to excel him, Dion. H. de Thuc. 51:—so in Pass. to be different, Lat. 
distare, SinAAarypéva Tois efSecr Thuc. 3. 82, cf. Dion. H. 1. 29. 

St-dAANAOS Tpd70s, 6, argument in a circle, Sext. Emp PAYTSER?: 

St-aAAovdw, strengthd. for dAAotw, Theophr. C. P. 5. 6, 12. 

SudAAopar, Dep. fo leap across, Tappov Xen. Eq. 8. 8, Plut. 
Rom. Io. 

SiaApa, aros, 76, as Gymnastic term=4Aya, Schol. Pind. O, 135.30; 

$.-adodw, strengthd. for dAoaw, Ael. N. A. 1. 9. 

Siadoyy, #, (Suadeyw) a selecting, counting out, Arist. Pol. 2. 8, 
TK 2. = Siddoyos or didAegis, Vita Hom. 36. 

SradoyiLopar, f. icouar: pf. —AeAdyiopar Amphis PA, I. 9: Dep. To 
balance accounts, mpés Twa Dem. 1236.17. 2. to calculate ex- 
actly, Snocov .., Diphil. Zwyp. 1. 15, cf. Amphis 1. c.:—to take account of, 
consider, think over, mpds éavrdv Isae. 68. 14, Isocr. 134 D: to stop to 
consider, Dem. 259. 3: to. distinguish between, Ta raha kal TA pH 
Aeschin. 3. 30. II. ¢o converse, argue, wept TWos Xen, 
Mem. 3. 5, I. 

Stadoyucés, 4, dv, belonging to discourse, Dem. Phal. 21. 

Siadéyiopa, aros, 7d, = sq. , Epicur. ap. Diog. L. To. 68 and 85. 

Sradoyopos, 6, 4 balancing of accounts, Dem. 951. 20% hence, II, 


2. to illustrate, 


“ 





ie } 








362 draroyiorikos—dvapeOintc. 


consideration, reasoning, Plat. Ax. 367 A, Strabo 284, etc. III. 


conversation, arguing, Plut. 2. 180 C. 


Stadoyiorikés, 7, dv, of or for discourse: % -Kn, the reasoning faculty, 


Plut. 2. 1004 D. 


SudAoyos, 6, (Suareyopar) a conversation, dialogue, Plat. Prot. 335 D, 


Soph. 263 E: in plur. dialectic arguments, Arist. Anal. Post. 1.12, 8. 


Stahoopéopar, Dep. to rail furiously at, rwi Hdt. 2. 121, 43 are- 
Anoas Kai Siadrodopyndeis Dem. 542. 10.—The Act. only in late au- 


thors, as Liban. 4. 587:—Subst. StadorBdpyors, ews, 7), Lxx. 


Sidhofos, ov, strengthd. for Aogds, Liban. 4. 1071 :—diadogevw, fo 


turn aside or askance, 6pOarpév Ib. 1072. 


Siadtyifw, to twist about; and Siadtvyicpa, 7d, a bend, both in 


Hesych. 


Siadtpaivopat, Dep. to maltreat shamefully, undo utterly, Hdt. 9. 112; 
‘EAAdba 8. Eur. Or. 1515; tuepds pe 5. Ar. Ran. 5Q, etc. 2. to 
3. to falsify, 
corrupt, TO vopuopa Id. Thesm. 348; and of poetry, Id. Ran. 
1062. If. no Act. occurs, but pf. part. SadAeAvpacpévos in 


cheat grossly, 5. twa tais xorvAas Ar. Pl. 430. 


pass. sense, Hdt. 9. 112; and aor, dveAvpdvOny Eur. Hipp. 1350. 


SudAtors, ews, 77, (Stardvw) a loosing one from anything, separating, 
parting, 6. Tis Yuxqs Kal Tod cd&paros Plat. Gorg. 524 B; 6. Tov ow- 
Haros its dissolution, Id. Phaed. 88 B: % 8. 773s yepupas the breaking it 
up, Thuc. 1. 137: also, the disbanding of troops, Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 3: the 
breaking up of an assembly, opp. to avdAoyos, Plat. Legg. 758 D; 6. 
dyopas the time of its breaking up, Hat. 3. 104; THY 6. éroincavTo 
broke off the action, Thuc. 1. 51 :—xpedy~d. liquidation of debts, Plat. 
2. an ending, 
cessation, Kandy Eur. Phoen. 435; modéuov Thuc. 4. Ig, Isocr.126D: 
in plur. @ cessation of hostilities, treaty of peace, néiov St Kal mpos épe 


Legg. 654 D; 8. yduov divorce, Plut. Sull. 25, etc, 


QUT .. yiryvecOa TAs iadvoes Dem. 553. 20, cf. Phoenicid. AdA. I. 

Stadtot-puros, ov, love-dissolving, Anth. P. 5. 21. 

Stadtréov, verb. Adj. ove must dissolve, piriay Arist. Eth. 9. 3, 3. 

Sadvrhs, ov, 6, a dissolver, breaker up, rhs érauplas Thuc. 8. 825 

Stadttucds, 7, dv, able to dissolve, rwés Plat. Polit. 281 A, Tim. 60 B: 
relaxing, vérot Hipp. Aph. 1247. 

SudAttos, ov, dissolved, relaxed, Plut. 2. 136B; but, II. da- 
Avrés, h, dv, capable of dissolution, Plat. Phaed. 80 B, Tim. 57 B. 

Siadvtpwots, os, 77, mutual redemption, Polyb. 6. 58, 11. 

Starve, f. dow, to loose one from another, to part asunder, &iamdéxov 
nal diadvev twining and wntwining, Hdt. 4. 67; 5. Tovs dyanCopévous 
Hdt. 8. 11; é¢ évds eis woAAd 8. Plat. Tim. 68 D; 6. Tov atAXoyor, 
TY Ovvovolay, Tiv Tavhyupw, etc., to break it up, dismiss it, Hdt. 7. 10, 
4, Thuc. 2.12, Plat. Lys, 223 B, etc.; Thy oKnviy eis xoitnv 6. Xen. 
Cyr. 2. 3,1: 6. tv orparidy, 7d vavtiKdy to disband it, Thuc., etc. ; 
and so in Med., Plat. Gorg. 457 C:—Pass. to break up, disperse, Hdt. 1. 
128, etc.; é« Tov ovdAdyou Id. 3. 73, cf. 5.113; so in fut. med., Thuc. 
2.12: of a man, fo die, Xen. Cyr. 8. 7, 20. 2. to dissolve into 
its elements, to break up, destroy, 5. kat amodAvvan Plat. Rep. 609 A sq.; 
so 6. moAuTElav, dpynv, etc., Plat. Legg. 945 C, etc.; tds oixfoes Po- 
lyb. 4. 65, 4 ;—of the sun, to thaw frozen things, Xen.Cyn.5.2. . 3. 
to break off, put an end to friendship or enmity, Lat. dirimere, €xOpay, 
méAeuov Thuc. 4. 19., 8. 46, etc.; 5. omovdds Thuc. 5. 1; dpuodoyias 
Isocr. 77 C; gudAlay Arist. Eth. N. 8. 5, 1; also 5. & éeynpicacbe to 
cancel your vote, Lys. 150. 35.—So in Med., diadvoacbau geviny Hat. 
4.154; €xOpas Isae. 64. 25; Svapopas Isocr. 266 D ; roA€uous Id. 76 D, 
cf. Dem. 44. 10; and in plqpf. pass., dceAéAvobe Tov mwédepov Isocr. 
301 C; but diadvecda 7a mpds GdAAHAovS to settle mutual claims, Id. 
48 D, cf. Aeschin. 10, 4; without acc., €v pidois 8. epi Tivos to come to 
a friendly wnderstanding about a thing, Isocr., cf. Arist. Eth. N. Q. 
8,2. 4. c. ace. pers. to reconcile, mpds éue 8 adrov diadverv HELOV 
Dem. 555. 1, cf. 1032.8; 8. rwa ex diapopas Polyb. 1. 87, 4; ob yap 
nv 6 Siarvoww Thuc. 3. 83 :—Pass, and Med., c. gen. rei, duadAvecOat 
veixous to be parted from quarrel, i.e. be reconciled, Eur. Or. 1679; so 
THs dvapopds Diod. 14. 110: also absol, to be reconciled, make up a 
quarrel, Xen. Hell. 7. 4, 25, etc.: mpos Twa Aeschin. 10. 4; mepi Twos 
Lys. 100. 43; so in fut. med., Sms .. Hy Sadvce Dem. 583. 23. 5. 
diadvew diaBoarny to do away with it, Thuc. 1.131; mdoas avrod d:a- 
Avow Tas drodoyias Dem, 831. 24, cf. QQI. 20, cf. Plat. Soph. 252D; 
so in Med., éyxAnpata 5. Thue. tr. 140, cf. 145, Isocr. 228 D, 278 B, 
313 C. 6. 5. Tipds to pay the full value, Dem. 846, fin.: 2o pay, 
discharge, tiv bandynv Hdt. 5. 30; xphyara Dem. 460. 19; xpéos, 
Xpéa, etc., Polyb. 32. 13, 4, etc.; mdvra dueddrvro Dem. 836. 14: so 
Lat. diluere in Cic. Off. 1. 33 :—also c. acc. pers., 6. Tov vavsAnpoy to 
satisfy him, i.e. pay him off, Dem. 1192. 24, cf. 91g. I0., 959 fin. :—in 
Med. or Pass. to order debts to be paid, Arr. An. 7-10: but also to have 
them paid to oneself, Dio Chrys. IT. to dissolve, relax, 76 
o@pa Hipp. Aph. 1247: to. make supple and pliant, Lat. relaware, Ar. 
Pax 85; dvdmAous SiadeAupévos a sailing out in loose order, Polyb. 16. 
2,6; diarerupevn A€éis a lax style, Dion. H. de Lys. 9. 2. absol. 
zo slacken one’s bold, undo, Theocr. 24. 32; 


S-aAhitsw, to fill full of barley meal, Ar. Nub. 669. 





















part. pf. —pass., in pass. sense, Plut. Caes. 68, etc. 
Stapdyevw, fo charm with magic arts, Luc. Amor. 41, 
St-apalive, to grind to powder, utterly destroy, Aesch. Ag. 824. 
dtapdragts, ews, %, a softening, Galen. 13. 116. 


StapavOdve, to learn by inquiry, Philostr. 20. 


Gracch. 17, etc. 
Tivos Dion. H. 3. 69, Plut. 2. 302 D. 


dtapdprynpa, aros, 76, a great error, Arist. Poét. 25. 25. 

Stapapria, %, a zotal mistake, Plut, Fab. 6: 5. tov HEpOv a wrong 
reckoning of the days, Thuc. 4. 89. 2. a gross fault, Plut. 2, 
153 Bwuetce Il. a failure in obtaining, disappointment in, twés 
Luc. Sacrif. 1; 5. épwrueh Philostr. 16. 


to be affirmed on such evidence to be so and so, Lys. 167. 40, Isae. 42.173 
Td, Siapaprupnbévra Isocr. 374 B. 
Med. in sense of ‘estifying against a thing, 71. Cf. diapapripopar. 


25, Dem. 1080 fin.; cf. Dict. of Antiqq. 


Stapaptupopar, Dep. to call gods and men to witness, to protest so- | 
lemnly, esp. in case of falsehood or wrong, Lat. obéestari, Dem. 232. 28, | 


275-17, etc. ; 9. wy c.inf., Id. 899. 5; 5. Smws prc. fut., Id. 1047. 243 


—d. TIL Ya) Tovey to protest against his doing, Aeschin. 40. 9; and | 
2. generally, to protest, asseverate, Plat. Phaed. | 
3. absol. to beg earnestly of one, to conjure him, Xen, | 


often in Polyb. 
100 E, etc. 


Cyr. 7.1, 9. [¥] 


Stapdodopar, Dep. to chew up, Arist. H. A, g. 6, 1, Apolloph. Kpqrt. 


1; 6. Tiv yA@rrar, for évdaxeiy, Alciphro 3. 57; metaph., of elaborate 
thetoric, Eust. Opusc. 314. 88. IT. metaph. ¢o carp at, Lat. ar- 
rodere, Tt Philostr. 483. 

Stapdonpa, aros, 76, that which is chewed, Diosc. I. 125. 

Siapdonors, ews, %, a chewing up, Nemes. de Nat. Hom. 238, 258. 

Stapacnrés, #, dv, fit for chewing, Hipp. 517. 

Siapdoow, Att. -rrw: fut, pdga: to knead thoroughly, knead well up, 
Ar. Eq. 1105, Av. 463. 

Stapagrtydw, to scourge severely, Plat. Gorg. 524 E. 

Stapacrlywots, ews, 7], @ severe scourging, esp. of the Spartan boys, 
Plut. 2. 239 D, cf. Paus. 3. 16, ro, 

Suapacti£e, to scourge severely, 7@ Ady Euseb. Vit. Const. p. 540. 

Stapaotpoteve, to pander, 8. Thy HYEHoviay yd pos to bargain away 
the empire by a marriage, Plut. Caes. I4. 

Stapacyadilw, to stick under one’s arm, Tt Ar. Fr. 249. 

Stapax ew, = Siaydxouar, mpds Tt Joseph. B. J. 6. 9, 4. 

Siapaxn, 9,4 fighting against, mpés Tt Plat. Legg.633D, Plut. 2. 74(C, ete. 

Stapaxnréov, verb. Adj. one must deny absolutely, Plat. Soph. 241 D 
(v. 1. dapaxeréov), Rep. 380 B. 

Stapayxifopar, = sq., Lxx. 

Svapdxopar: fut. —waxécouar Hat. (v. wadxoua): Dep. To Jjight, or 
strive with, struggle against, twi or mpds Tut Hdt. 4.11, Plat. Legg. 
833 D, etc.; mpds 7 Dem. 217. 2; mept Twos Plat. Meno 86C, etc.} 
taép Twos Id. Symp. 207 B; 84. mept ToUTOU, ws .. or Smws.., Lys. 100. 
39, etc.: also c. wy et inf, to fight off, resist strongly, Thuc. 3.40; 6. 
TO pa Oavely Eur. Alc. 694. 2. to fight one with another, Eut. 
Supp. 678. 3. to fight it out, contend obstinately, Lat. depugnare, 
Ar. Eq. 339, etc.: to use open force, Plat. Rep. 345 A. 4. to exert 
oneself greatly, omws.., Plat. Prot, 325 C; domws pr Id. Gorg. 502 
B. 5. in argument, 4o contend or maintain that .., c. acc. et ink, 
Plat. Theaet. 158D; but usually with a negat., 6. ru ui) elvae Thue. 3. 
42; O7t ob« dmédAvTa Id. Phaed. 106 C; ds od .. , Id. Parm. 127 Ej 
etc. :—also 6. Te to contest a point, Id. Soph. 241 D. 

St-apdew, f. how, to cut through, yvrava I. 3: 359 ; Aeveny mapnida Eur. 
El. 1023; 5:d Aaupdv dyijoae Ap. Rh. 4. 374 :—1o scrape or clear away, 
daxTvAols 5. xOdva Eur. Bacch. 709, ubi v. Elmsl.; and so in Med., dia- 
pacba Tov KaxAnka Thuc. 4. 26; Thy xtova Polyb. 3. 55, 6. 

StapeOinps, to let go, leave off; uéxGov Eur. Bacch: 627: to give up, 


Tivi Tt Id. El. 978. 


ny 


StaAwBdopar, Dep. strengthd. for AwBdopa:, Polyb. 11. 4.1, ett —| 


Stapaptipéw, as Att. law-term, fo use a StapapTupia (q. v.), to call evi- | 
dence for or against an objection, Dinarch. ap. Harp., Dem. 1088 ult. | 
5. Te py elvan Isae. 38. 11, cf. Dem. 1095. 1.—Pass., aor. dcepapTuphOyy, ; 


2. Joseph. A. J. 9. 8, 3, has the 


Stapaptipta, 7, as Att. law-term, evidence to support or refute an objec | 
tion to the avdxpio.s, a protest against the proceedings, Isae. 38. 21., 61. | 


Svapaddtrw, strengthd. for waddrrw, Luc. Prom. 1 3:—Med., Hipp. 679. 


Stapavrevopar, Dep. to determine by an oracle, Tt Plat. Legg. 696 AL 
to make divinations, Id. Sisyph. 387 E; dpvoe or én’ dpror Plut, T. 
II. to consult an oracle, take auguries, mept, 

St-apaptave, f. TAgopar (Dem. 388. x 5):—strengthd. for duaprdve, | 
to muss entirely, go quite astray from, rhs 6500 Thuc. 1.106; Tod Tpary-. 
Haros Dem. 576 fin., 1228. 10; rot éraipov, Plat, Phaedr. 257 D; ete,:) 
—to fail utterly of, fail of obtaining, rwds Thuc. 2. 78; 5. Trav édmlBoy 
Isocr. 60 A; Tot dyavos Isae. 61. 26; ris eiphyns Dem. 235. 29; dvoy 
xXpyoiwow ob 8. not Zo miss both of two good things, Id. 388. 15. 2 | 
absol. éo fail utterly, opp. to ruyydvw Plat. Theaet. 178A: to be quite 
wrong, Macho ’Emor. 1.6; youn in judgment, Dem. 716. 3., 734. 
22 :—Pass., Ta TOAAG . . Sinuaprnpéva utter failures, Plat. Legg. 693 E. | 





; 


f 
4 










drape Ba—ovapqia By Téw. | 363 


‘SrtipelBw, f. Yow, to exchange, Tu mpés Te one thing with another, Plat. 
Polit. 289 E; so in Med., SiapeiBecOai Ti Tivos or ayti Twos one thing 
for another, Solon 13. 2, Plat. Legg. 915 E (where the dat. of the pers. 
with whom you exchange is added) :—d.apet~ar Aciay Eipwrns to change 
Asia for Europe, i.e. to pass into Asia, Eur. I. T. 308. 2. 5. 606v 
to make a journey, Aesch. Theb. 334; so in Med. ¢o pass over or 
through, SorArxjs TEppa KeAevOou Id. Pr. 285 ; 5. woAAd GiAa Id. Supp. 
maa. 3. in Med., absol. to change, alter, Hdt. 9. 108. 4 
avyopas Siarovtiouvs 5. to trade in foreign markets, Dion. H. 5. 66: fo 
‘requite, Dio C. 56. 6. 

Staperdrde, f. dow, to laugh much, Plat. Tim, 21 C, cf. Wyttenb. Plut. 
2.152C. 

Si-dpermros, ov, changeable, Sappho 17. 

Staperpaxrevopar, Dep. to strive hotly with, ri Plut. Comp. Dem. c. 
Cic. 2. 

Si-dpeuprs, ews, 7, az exchange of prisoners, Plut. Fab. 7 ; of arms, Id. 
Pyrrh. 17. 

— SapeAalvw, to make quite black, Plut. Flamin. 4. 

be or become so, Id. 2. g21 F. 

— Brapedctori, Adv. limb by limb, limb-meal, Tovs 5é SuapeAciori Tapwy 
‘[@ in arsi], = Siapertcav, Od. 9. 291., 18. 339. 
 StapeActdw, to practise diligently, Plat. Parm. 126 C, Legg. 830 B. 

StapeAtLopar, Med. zo rival in singing, Plut. 2. 973 B. 

 StapeAife, fo dismember, Diod. 3. 65:—8rapeAropos, 0, Plut. 2. 355 B. 

SiapeAAnors, ews, 77, a being on the point to do, woAAn 5. pudaxjs long 

continued postponement of precautionary measures, Thuc. 5. 99; in Gloss. 
also StapeAAyopds. 

SiapédAw, f. wedAjow, to be always going to do, to make a show of 
doing : hence ¢o delay, put off, Thuc. I. 71, 142. 
“Siapepepicpévas, Adv. part. pf. pass. from diapepicw, in parts, A. B. 787. 

Stapeppopat, Dep. to blame exceedingly, T Thuc. 8. 89; Twa Twos 
one for a thing, Isocr. 26 A; tid émi ru Dio C. 46. 51. 

Stapév, f. ev: pf. peuernxa :—to remain by, stand by, twi Hipp. 
1248 E, Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 7 :—to persevere, €v Tw Plat. Prot. 344 B; ent 

mm Xen. Apol. 30; 6. €v éavT@ to maintain his purpose, Polyb. 10. 40, 
6:—absol. to keep one’s ground, stand firm, Dem. 44. 10., 583.27: to 

last, remain, live on, Epich. 146 Ahr.: to endure, be strong, Isocr. 169 D: 

to continue, Alex. Bpet7. 2: xp@pa diapévov permanent, Nicol. Incert. 

“I. 28, cf. Antiph. Incert. 60 :—c. part., 6. Aéyav Dem. 107. 21. 

— Btapepifw, to distribute, Plat. Phil. 15 E: fo separate, Menand. Incert. 

491 :—also in Med., and Pass., Lxx. 
 Biapeptopos, 6, a division, Diod. 11. 47, Lxx, Joseph. A. J. 10. 11, 
. II. disunion, N. T. 

Stapeptorys, ov, 6, a divider, Gloss. 

StaperoAaBéew, fo intervene, Byz. 

Sidpecos, ov, midway between: 76 5. the part between, cited from Dio 
C. :—oi 8. the middle class, Hesych. 

Stdpeotos, ov, brim-full, Antiph, Incert. 14: 5. eis TO ywov exactly 
half full, Arist, Probl. 19. 50. 

Stapeotéw, to fill full, Arist. Probl. 25. 8, 6. 

Svaperpéw, to measure through, measure out or off, xHpov 5. to measure 
lists for combat, Il. 3. 315; also in Med., Polyb. 6. 41, 3 :—-7}wepa dia- 
peperpnpevn measured by the clepsydra, Dem. 378. 7, Aeschin. 82. 
Zo. 2. to measure out, pedipvovs 5. Tit THs KabecTHKVias Tihs 
Dem. 918. 24; ovdev 5. Tots oTpatiwTas to give out no rations, Xen. 
An. 7. 1, 40, cf. 41 :—Med. to have measured out to one, receive as one’s 
share, Orac. ap. Hdt. 1. 66, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 9, Dem. g18. 8:—but Call. 
has the Med. in act. sense, Apoll. 54, Dian. 36. II. intr. (Siape- 
mpos)=éx Siapérpou avtixeicba, to be diametrically opposed, Tut 
_ Manetho 4. 74. 

SiapéeTpyots, ews, 7, a measuring out, Plut. 2. 785 C, Lxx. 

Stapetpytos, 7, dv, measured out, 5. evi xwpy Il. 3. 344- 

Stapetpixds, 7, dv, diametrical, diagonal, Theol. A. 3 and 59. ' 

Siduerpov, 70, that which is measured out, Lat. dimensum, esp. soldiers’ 
rations, Plut. Dem. 40. ; 

Sidpetpos, 77, a diameter (or rather diagonal) of a parallelogram, Plat. 
Meno 85 B, etc. :—xard 5. gvvidecOa to be placed diametrically, 1d. 
Tim. 54E; so 4 ward didperpoy ovCevgis Arist. Eth. N. 5. 5; 8; €« 
Siapérpov dvticeio@ar to be diametrically opposed, Luc. Catapl. 14 :— 
kata Sidperpov KiveicOc, of quadrupeds, which move the legs cross- 
corner-wise, as horses when walking or trotting (opp. to KaTO TAEupay 
Plut. 2. 43 A, ambling, in which the legs on each side move together), 
Arist. Inc. An. I. 5., 14.43 so prob. in Plat. Polit. 266 B:—later of the 
axis of a sphere, Polyb. 9. 15, 9, Procl.: the diameter of a circle, 
etc. 2. arule for drawing the diameter, Ar. Ran. 801. 

StapnSopar, = undopar, Ep. Hom. 4. 12. 

BrapyniLe, (uh«os) = diauerpéw u, Procl. Paraphr. Ptol. 178. 

Stapynvie, to point out clearly, Strabo 528 : hence Subst. -viots, 7), Byz. 
Stapnpilo, femora diducere, inire, Ar. Av. 669, etc. 

Stapnpropos, 6, coitio, Plut. 2. 653 E. 


II. intr. ¢o 


‘Stapypuxdopar, Dep. to chew the cud, ruminate, 5.70 pnyara Jo, Chrys: 





Stapypvw, fo roll up into a ball, Hero Autom. p. 2/32, 255, 260. [0] 

Stapynxavaopar, Dep. to bring about, contrive, 6. vmws .. Ar. Eq. 917 3 
c. acc. et inf., Plat. Symp. 179 D. 

Stapynxavyteov, verb. Adj. one must contrive, Plut. 2. 131 D. 

Staplyvupr or —vo, f. pigw, to mix up, Plut. 2.1132 D. 

StapicpoAoyeopar, to deal very meanly, mpds twa Plut. Sol. 30. 

Si-GprAAGopar, Dep. c. fut. med. et aor. pass.:—éo contend hotly, déxa 
mpos déxa Plat. Legg. 833 E; rut with one, Rep. 516 E; mpés twa Polyb. 
16. 21,6: 5. mepi Tivos Plat. Rep. 517 E; & zu Ib. 563 A; though he 
also has gen. rei, 6. Aecorépas 6500 Legg. 833 B:—the pf. dunwiAAnTar in 
pass. sense, Luc. Par. 58 :—verb. Adj. StaprAAnréov, Plut. 2. 817 D. 

StaprvyoKopar, only found in pf. pass. diapéuvnpa, to keep in memory, 
Xen. Mem. I. 4, 13, Dion. H. 4.9. 

Stapivvpopar, Dep. to sing plaintively, Ar. 'Thesm. 100. [0] 

Staploye, = diapiyvuyu, Hipp. 614. 43. 

Staptoéw, o hate bitterly, Arist. Pol. 2. 12, 8, Plut. Timol. 35. 

Stapicbdw, to farm out, App. Civ. 2. 10, in Med. 

StaprotvAAw : aor. I —vAa :—tfo cut up piecemeal, Hdt. 1. 132. 

Sudprtpos, ov, veiled with a pirpa, Poll. 4. 151, 154. 

S{-appos, ov, very sandy, Polyb. 34. 10, 3. 

Stapvypovetw, Zo call to mind, remember, absol., Hdt. 3. 3, Lys. 168. 


4; Twos Plat. Symp. 180 C; 7: Xen. Mem. I. 3, I, Plut. Sol. 3, etc. :— 


Pass., diapynpoveveral Tie Sia Tivos Diod. 12. 13. 2. to record, 
mention, Lat. commemorare, Tt Antipho 135. 37, Thuc. 1.22; diayynpo- 
veverar €xwv he is mentioned as having, Xen. Cyr. 1. I, 2. 

to recal to another’s mind, Twi ri Plat. Epin. 976 C. 

StapvnpoviKds, 7, dv, having a good memory, Suid. s. vv. dved€yero, 
*"ArrohAwvios Tuaveds. 

Sv-apo.BH, 7, a requital, Byz. 

Stapoipacia, 7, a division into equal portions, 'Tzétz. Hes. Op. 56. 

Stapoipda, ¢o divide, tear, rend asunder, Eur. Hipp. 1376; so in Med., 
Id. Hee: 747° 2. in Med., also, to portion out, distribute, entaxa 
mavra Steporparo [e in arsi] Od. 14. 434. 

Siaporpyda, Adv. iz equal portions, Ap. Rh. 3. 1029. 

Staportve, fo defile, pollute, Eccl. [0] 

Stapovy, 7), (Suapnévw) duration, Theophr. H. P. 7. §, 5, Diod. 1. 63. 

Stapovijs, Adv. (udvos) singly, Inscr. Cyren. no. 8, Newton. 

Stapovopiuxew, to sight a single combat, mpds twa Plut. 2. 482 C. 

Sidpopdos, ov, endued with form, Emped. 74. 

Sta-popdho-cKoméopar, Dep. fo vie in beauty with, Twi Ath. 188 D. 

Stapophoe, fo give form to, form, shape, Plut. 2. 722 C, etc. 

Stapophwors, ews, 7, a forming, shaping, Plut. 2. 1023 C: style, cha- 
racter of oratory, cited from Dem. Phal. 

Staporéw, to put lint (udros) into a wound, so as to keep it open, 6. 
Zaxos Hipp. V.C. 907 :—Subst. Stapdtwors, ews, 77, Oribas. 10 Mai. 

Stapmdé, Adv. right through, through and through, c. gen., Aesch. Pr. 
65, Eur. Bacch. 9943; 8.°dud Twos Aesch. Supp. 548; érétpwro Tov pnpov 
8. Xen. Hell. 7. 4, 23; 6. dxpis Luc. D. Mort. 27. 4. 

Staptreipw, poet. for duavam—, Q. Sm. 1. 614, Hesych. 

Staptrepés, Adv., 1. of Place, through and through, right through, 
clean through, c. gen., 8. domidos Il. 12. 429, cf. 20. 362; oTépyaw 5, Soph. 
Phil. 791 :—c. acc., cevedva 6. Il. 5.284; 5. ods Aesch. Cho, 380; 6. dud 
pécov opovdvaAou Plat. Rep. 616 E. TI. absol., much like di7- 
vexéws, without break, at once, % 8 [the wall] éomero raoa 6. Il. 12. 398 ; 
cf. waAdoow Il. 2. é« Kepadms ..5. és 7das dxpovs Il. 16. 6405 
cf, Od. to. 88., 14. II. 3. of Time, throughout, for ever, Od. 8. 
245. 10. 88, Hes. Th. 402; pleon., #uara mévra 5. Il. 10. 499; dvap- 
mepes aici for ever and aye, ll. 15. 70.—Also Staprepéws, Hipp. 535. 46, 
Nic. Th. 495, cf. sq. (The simple dumepés is found in tmesi, da 8S dpe- 
pés Il. 11. 377+, 17. 309, and dvamepéws in Philyll. Moa. 3 ;-which proves 
that it is for dvavamepés, from melpw: cf. dudvdixya ; also Svampioros.) 

Suaprepys, €s, piercing, dSvvn Hipp. 645.22. Cf. foreg. 

StapiSatve, to filter through, A.B. 238, E. M. 269. I. 

Stapddad€os, a, ov, drenching, ddxpvor Aesch. Pers. 538. 

StaptSdw, to become fungoid, of diseased bone, membrane, etc., Hipp. 
V.C. 912. 

StapvOyots, ews, 7, deception, a talking over, Hesych. [v| 

Stapt0orocyew, to communicate by word of mouth, to express in speech, 
yAwaon Aesch. Pr. 889; 71 Plat. Legg. 632 F; 5. mpds dAAnaAous fo con- 
verse, Id. Apol. 39 E; wept twos Id. Phaed. 70 B. 

StapveTynpifw, strengthd. for wvernpicw, Diog. L. 9. 113. 

SrapvAAave, f. dvG, to make mouths (in scorn), Ar. Vesp. 1315. 

St-appabyv, Adv., strengthd. for dupadny, Poll. 2. 129. 

Si-apdibdros, ov, wéterly different, Aesch. Pr. 555. 

Si-appis, Adv. separately, Dion. P. 5. 903. 

St-apdioByréw, fo dispute or disagree, pos dAAfAous tept Tivos Dem, 
290. 16., 1097. 23; Twi wept Twos Ath. 351 A; twit Twos Plut. 2. 787 
C; mept twos alone, Arist. Pol. 3. 13, 6; mpds te Ib. 3. 16, 13; absol., 
Ib. 3. 12, 2:—Pass. diapguoByretrar rept artis ovK ddAvya not a few 
questions are raised, Arist. Eth. N, 8.1, 6; 7a SiappicBynrovpeva the 
points at issue, Dem, 1097. 23. 


She = 


pa 








ae 


364 

StapproByrycts, ws, 7, a disputing, eye 5. it admits of dispute, Arist. 
Pol. 1. 8, 2; 5. mapéxew mérepov.. , Plut. Aemil. r, 

St-apdpodéw, to miss the right duodos, Eust. 789. 54: metaph. to miss 
the right way (in a question), Sext. Emp. M. 9. 31. 

St-ap.podyors, ews, 4, a missing of the right dppodos, Eust. 789. 51. 

Stapwxdopar, Dep. to mock or laugh at, Dio C. 59. 25. 

Stapaknors, ews, 7, mocking, raillery, rwés Ath. 220 B. 

St-avaBadAopar, Med. fo put off continually, Theod. Prodr., etc. 

di-avaytyvooke, f. yvdooua, to read through, Isocr. 275 A, Polyb. 31. 
21,9; Anpoéxpiroy mavra 5. Damox. Suv7p. 1. 13. 

St-dvayKdlw, f. dow, to coérce, compel, Plat. Legg. 836 A: to set a 
limb, Hipp. 863 F :—8. mépous to open the pores wolendly, Id. 364. 17. 

dt-avdyKacts, ews, %, the setting of a limb, Hipp. 863 G. 

di-Gvaykacpds, 6, the setting of a limb: the instrument for doing it, 
Hipp. Art. 812. 

St-avayw, to bring back into its place, Galen. 

dt-avaxabila, f. iow, = dvaradiCw, Hipp. 670. 8. 

dt-avaxahimre, fo reveal entirely, Eccl. 

St-avakdprrw, to bend quite back, Eccl. 

dt-avakvartw, Zo raise the head: to look carefully into, Philo 1. 383. 

dt-avahiokw, to consume, Dio C. Exc. p. 188 Mai. 

dtavatraupa, 7d, an intermission, A. B. 1167. 

St-avatravats, ews, 9, a resting at intervals, Arist. Spir. 8. 4. 

dt-avatravw, to let rest awhile, give an alternation of rest, Hipp. Aph. 
1240; rv Suva Polyb. 5. 6, 6, etc.: to interrupt, Td ouvexés Luc. 
Amor. 7:—Med. fo rest awhile, Plat. Symp. 191 C, Legg. 625 B. 

St-avatvon, 7), a breathing through, Galen. 

StavapKdw, Zo grow stiff, or numb, Lat. torpere, Cornut. N.D. 35. Dy. 
to remain torpid through the winter, Theophr. de Pisc. 7, where however 
Cod. Voss. Suapxodyras, as in Arist. Mirab. 23) 

Stavdcew, f. fw, to stop chinks : to caulk ships, Strabo 195. 

di-avdoracts, ews, 7, a rising up, Hipp. 1212 H, Polyb. 5. 70, 8. 

Stavaupaxéw, to maintain a seajight, Hdt. 5. 86., 8. 63, v.1. Thuc. 8. 
78; mpds t1va Isocr. 60 E. 

Stavdw, to flow through, percolate, Theophr. Pisc. 7 (ex emend. Schneid.), 
Plut. Aemil. 14. 

Si-dvBixa, Adv., like dvdiya, two ways, Savdiya peppnpicew to balt 
between two opinions, Il. 1. 189; cot 5 biavdiya dHxE gave one of two 
things, Il. 9. 37; in tmesis, dd 8 dvitxa Ovpcv éxovow Hes. Op. 13: 
—in twain, 5. krOpa KAlvera Eur. H. F. 1029; 6. €aga (71) Theocr. 
25. 256. 

dvavexys, és, Dor. and Att. collat. form of dinverns, q.v. 

dtavéepnots, €ws, 7), a distribution, Plut. Anton. 54. 

Stavepyréov, verb. Adj. one must distribute, Xen. Occ. 7. 36. 

Stavepyticds, 4, dy, distributive, Plat. Tim. 55 A, Arist. Eth. N. is 
5, 2, etc. 

St-dvepdopar, Pass. to flutter in the wind, Luc. Imag. 7, Anth, P. Ou777. 

Stavepw, f. ven®: pf. vevéunna:—to distribute, apportion, Twi tt Ar. 
Plut. 510, Plat. Legg. 830 E, etc.; 7 émt 71 Ib. Theaet. 194 D; 6. pépn 
to divide into portions, Id. Legg. 756 B, cf. Tim. 35 C, and v. sub &a- 
Kpivw; but also 8. card Hépn Id. Legg. 758 E:—Med. to divide among 
themselves, Hat. 8. 123, Andoc. 17. 38, Plat. Gorg. 523 A, etc.; 5. 7a 
Tov mAovoiwy Arist. Pol. 3. 10, 2; also dtaverpapevor Six’ éavtods Plat. 
Com. Supp. 2 :—Pass., 5. eis rov Aady to spread abroad, N.T. ITI. 
to set in order, govern, dorv Pind. P. 4. 465, cf. 8. go. 

Stavéopar, Pass. to go through, épya Anth. P. 2. 34. 

Stavevw, Zo nod, beckon, Tats kepadais Diod. 3. 18; tiv to a person, 
Alex. Incert. 1. 12. II. to bend away from, shun, 71 Polyb. 1. 
23, 8; like d:akdivo, 

Stavéw, f. vedcouat, to swim across, és Sadapiva Hdt. 8. 809. II. 
C. acc. to swim through, i.e. get safe through, 5. TAHOos Adyuv Plat. Parm. 


137 A, cf. Rep. 441 C; so é¢ inrias évdnadw 8. Adyor Id. Phaedr. 264 
A ; cf. Ruhnk, Tim. 


Stavn9w, f. cw, Zo spin out, Eccl, 

Stdvypa, 76, that which is spun, a thread, Plat. Polit. 309 B. 

Stavnéts, 7, a swimming through, Hermes in Stob. Ecl. 1. 044. 

Stavycrevw, fo remain Jasting, Hipp. 523. 27 :—Med., Joseph. A. J. 
Bere; : 

dtavyotiopés, 6, breakfast, Ath. 11 D. 

Stavype, to be sober, Eccl. 

Stavynxopar, f. fouar, =diavéw, Hellanic. Fr. 97, Plut. Lucull. 10: of 
sound, ¢o penetrate, Erinna 1 Bek. II. to swim a race, Ael. 
INGA Gi 5m 

Sidvyiis, ews, 7, a clearing off. rev Xvpoy Aretae. Cur, M. Diut, 2. 2. 

di-avOns, és, double-flowering, Nic. Th. 534:—and so some take avn 
d:av07 in Theophr. H.P. 1.1 3, 23 but better (with Schneid.) varie- 
fated. 

StavOilw, f. iow, to adorn with Jlowers, 5. riyv Kkepadiy oTepdvois Luc. 
Bis Acc. 16 :—Pass. to be variegated or bright-coloured, yxdapbdes dinv- 
topévac Plut. Philop. 9, etc, ; 

St-avidopat, Pass, 0 grieve sorely, Acl, V.H. 1, 24, 











dau gus Byrnois—ravdo, 


Siavilw, f. vi~w, to wash out, KUALKa, oKEDOS, AOTASas Crates Onp. I. if 
Eubul. Aoa. 2, Damox. Suvrp.1. 44:—Med., Hipp. 631. 





Staviccopat, Dep. fo go through, twés Pind. P. 12. 43, Opp. H. 1.550," 


St-aviorypt, fut. c7HTw, to set up, raise up, Dion. H. 4. 2: to restore, ' 


fdr 6. 12. IT. Pass., with aor. 2 and pf. act. to stand up, start 
up, Polyb. 3. 74, I, etc. 
Thuc. 4. 128. 

Gravis, ews, , (SiavéCw) a washing off or out, Hipp. 47. 1g, etc. 


2. to stand aloof from, depart from, twé6s ( 


Stavocopar, Dep. fut. —joopar: aor. dcevonOny (though the part. also + 
occurs in pass. sense in Plat. Legg. 654 C, and Diod. 20. 3, has aor. med, ' 


nadpnv) : pf. diaverdnpuar: (voéw). 


To be minded, intend, purpose, like * 


HéAAw, with inf. pres. or aor., Hdt. 2. 121, 4, and 126, Ar. Lys. 724, + 


Plat., etc.; dvavevonpévor mépitac Thuc. 4. 72; also c. inf. fut., Hat. , 
206, Thuc. 7. 56; c. ace., broupyeiy & diavoovpefa Antipho 127. 31; 


Ti diavoovpevos cime what he really meant to say, Plat. Theaet, — 


184 A. 
cf. Hipp, Vet. Med. 10; so 6. wept twos or 71 Plat. Legg. 644 D, 686D;: 
c. ace, et inf. fo think or suppose that.. , Id. Prot. 324 B :—absol., 70 d:a- 
voetaba the process of thought, 1d. Theaet. 189 E. ITI. with an 
Adv. to be minded or disposed so and so, of'rw 8. mpdés Twa, wept Tvos Id, 
Rep. 343 B, Prot. 352 B; xadd@s, axis 8. Id. Apol. 39 E, Isocr. 9 D: also 


with ws and a part., davoodyra ds merdpevor they are affected as if (i.e. 


fancy they are) flying, Plat. Theaet. 158 B; cf. Legg. 694 C. 
Stavonpa, 74, a thought, notion, Plat. Prot. 348 D, Symp. 210 D, ete.; 
esp. a whim, sick fancy, Hipp. Epid. 1. 959. 


II. éo think over or of, Lat. meditari, tr Hat. 6. 86, ae | 


Stavonots, ews, %, a thinking : thought, Plat. Polit. 306 E, Tim. 87 i 


co II. an intention, Id. Legg. 888 C. 

Stavontéov, verb. Adj. one must think, Plat. Legg. 626 D, etc. 

Stavontikés, 7, dv, capable of thought, thinking, intellectual, Plat. Tim, 
89 A; opp. to 76c«ds in Arist, Eth. N. 1, T3520, CU 
Diss. 1. 14, vf 

Stavonrés, 4, dv, conceived in the mind, ideal, Arist. Anal. Pr. 1. 33,08 


Stdvord, 7, poet. also Stavola Eust. 1679. 29 (cf. dvoua, &yvoa):—a 
thought, intention, purpose, Hat. 1.46, 90, Andoc. 33. 36, Plat., etc.; did 


voway éxew = Siavoeiabat, c. inf., Thuc. 5.93 é€mi ti Isocr. 85 B; mpos 
Tit Anaxipp. "Eyxad. 1. 37; én GAAO TL.. Tpebar Twos 77H 5. Plat. 
Euthyd. 275 B. Il. thought, the faculty of thought, mind, opp. 
to owpa, Plat. Legg. 916 A, cf. Theaet. 170 B, Rep. 511 D; parvdrus 6. 
Aesch. Supp. 109; dm 7Hs abrijs Siavolas Dem. 298. I. Iii 
thought, notion, belief, Hat. 2. 169, Plat. Prot. 324 B. IV. the 
thought or meaning of a word or passage, Plat. Phaedr. 228 D, Ion 530B, 
cf. Heind. Plat. Lys. 205 A; 7 dvavoia quantum ad sensum rei attinebat, 
Dem. 584. 22. V. in Arist. Poét. 6, one of the constituents of 
poetry, the cast of thought, sentiment of the piece. . 

Si-avoiyw, f. gw, to open, Plat. Lys. 210 A, N. T. :—to open a dead 
body, Arist. H. A. 2. 17, 5. If. to open and explain, tds ypa- 
gas N. T. 

St-avouctl0, to build up, restore, Philostr. 583. 

St-dvorts, ews, %, az opening, Nemes. de Nat. Hom. 210, 4. 

Stavopevs, éws, 6, a distributer, Plut. Cim. 9. 

Stavopn, 77, division, distribution, Plat. Legg. 714 A, etc.; madaids Sia- 
vouas Aesch. Eum. 727, acc. to Dind. and Herm. for daipovas. Itt 
regulation, Plut. 2. to2 E, 

Stavopoleréw, = vopoberéw, to get a motion carried and made law, 
Lat. legem perferre, véuovs Plat. Legg. 628 A: absol. in Med., Ib. 833 
E. II. to regulate by law, 71 Dio C. 38. oe 

Stavocéw, to be very ill or long ill, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1085: to go through 
the course of an illness, Ib. 1. gsi. 

Stavor dif, to separate, part asunder, Dion. P. 19 :—Med. to put aside 
for oneself, peculate, Diod. IQ. ide 

St-avratos, a, ov, extending throughout, of ligaments running the whole 
length of the spine, Hipp. Art. 909: right through, % diavraia (sc. 
mAnyn) a home-thrust, Aesch. Theb. 894, Cho. 640; so 5. BéAos Ib. 184; 
ddtva Eur. Ion 767 :—poipa 8. unchanging, remorseless destiny, Aesch. 
Eum. 334. 

Stavricds, 7, dv, (Siaivw) able to wet through, Arist. Meteor. 4. 9, 25. 

dt-avtAéw, fo drain out, exhaust : only metaph. ¢o drink even to thé 
dregs, endure to the end, vovdoov Pind. P. 4.522; mévovs Eur. Andr. 1217; 
oixoupias Id. H. F. 1373; aéA€moy Plat. Menex. 241 E;—so in Lat. ex- 
baurire, exantlare labores. 

Si-avrhifopar, Pass. to exhaust oneself, to be worried or troubled, mept 
HiaOapioy Hipp. 27. 29. 

Stavrés, 7, dv, capable of being wetted, Arist. Meteor, 4. Q, I. 

Stavurrepete, to pass the night, vixra Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 3, and often in 
Plut.; cf. dunpepedor. 

St-dvuots, ews, 4, an accomplishing : a journey, Ptolem, 

Si-dvucpa, aros, 7d, a journey ended, Polyb. On 13) 6) 

Stavirtw, strengthd. for vdrrw, Aristaen. I. 19. 

St-avuw, later also Stavirw [v]: f. dow: (avdw). To bring quite 
£0 an end, accomplish, finish, c. acc., KéA€vOov 8. to Jinish a journey, h. 
Hom, Ap. 108, Cer, 381; so 5, diavAoy Eur, El, $25; Oddy Xen., etc: 


Adv. —K@s, Epict. 








dva€atvw—dvarriove, 


hence also c. acc. loci (dddv being omitted), woAdy bid mévTov 
dviacoas having finished one's course over the sea, Hes. Op. 633; absol., 
5. eis Témov to arrive at a place, Polyb. 3. 53,9; cf. dvdw 1. 3:—c. part. 
to finish doing a thing, kaxdtnTa dinvucey tv ayopevov Od. 17. 5173 
but mévois oe Sid0vea Sinvucev bas continued giving .., Eur. Or. 1663. 

Siakaive, f. av@, to vamp up, €oOATas Strabo 529 :—+o tear in pieces, 
Ar. Lys. 578: metaph., 5. @dAacoay mrept-yeoot Opp. H. 5. 306. 

Siatéw, f. ow, to smooth, polish off, Poll. 1. 13., 6. 141. 
| Stakynpatv, f. ava, to dry quite up, Diod. 1. Io. 

Sidénpos, ov, very dry, parched up, Geop. 6. 2, 4. 

— GiakidiLopar, Dep. to fight to the death, Twi wept Tivos Ar. Eq. 781. 

Siakidiopos, 6, a fighting with swords, Plut. 2. 597 E. 

SidévAov, 70, a cross bar or beam, Apoll. Poliorc. 34. 

Siaktpdopat, Med. zo shave oneself, Epict. Diss. 1. 2, 29. 

—-SudEvopa, aros, 76, filings, Chrysipp. ap. Pseudo-Plut. de Nobil. (p. 950 
Wytt.) II. the flute of a column, Diod. 13. 82. 
 Biakve, f. vow, to cut into hollows or wrinkles, 7a wept TO mpdawmov d1E- 
fuopéva Arist. Physiogn. 3.10: to cut up, Acl. ap. Suid. 
~ Siarrnykpatiate, to contend in the mayxpariov, Plut. 2. 811 D. 

- $rararddywyéw, fo attend children: generally, to guide, Plat.'Tim. 89 D: 

‘to entertain, amuse, HSovais Try modu Plut. Pericl. 11 ; 6. tov Karpov, Lat. 

fallere tempus, Id. Sert. 16. 

" StarrarSevopar, Pass. to go through a course of education, Xen. Cyr. I. 
2, 15. 

Siarraite, f. fopa, to keep on playing, madid Siawenaopévyn a sport 
‘well kept up, Plat. Legg. 769 A. II. to mock, laugh at, c. acc., 
Plut. 2. 79 B, cf. Diog. L. 8. 6. 

StamiAaiw, fo continue wrestling, go on wrestling, Ar. Eq. 5733 Twi 
with one, Joseph. A. J.1.19, 2; mpds twa Ach, Tat. 4. 19. 
StarrdAn, 7), a bard struggle, Plut. Cor. 2., 2. 50 F. [a] 

 BtardAAw, fo brandish, Aesch. Fr. 291, Opp. H. 2. 620. 

distribute by lot, x@éva Aesch. Theb. 731; v. mados. 

StatraAtve, to shiver, shatter, Eur. Phoen. 1159. [v] 

— StatravvxiLw, fo pass the whole night, Plut. 2.775 D. 

- Statrawiyiopés, 6, a complete vigil, Dion. H. 2. 19. 

Stamravrés, Adv., now usu. written dia mavTés, throughout, Aesch. Prom. 
284: always; also pleon., 6. det Xen. An. 7. 8, 11. 

Statratraive, to look timidly round, Plut. Fab. it. 

— Btatrapactwmdw, fo be quite mute, Joseph. Genes. 9 A. 

| Starraparynpéopar, Dep., ¢o lie in wait for, plot against, Twa Lxx. 

| BtaraparpiBh, %, violent contention, 1 Ep. Tim. 6. 5 (vulg. mapadia- 
TpiBat). 

— BiarrapOevetw, to deflower a maiden, Hdt. 4, 168, Diocl. Incert. 3, An- 
tiph. TAave. 1, Alex. Incert. 53 :—Subst. StarrapQevevars, ews, 77, Hdn. 

-Epim. 20; and —eurys, ov, 6, Gloss. 

StatrapOévia [SHpa], Td, presents made to the bride on the morning after 
the wedding, Amphis (or Agias?) ap. Poll. 3. 36, v. Mein. Fr. 5. 85. 
Sidtrapots, ews, }, a piercing through, Aretae. Caus, M. Acute 1.7. 

— “Stdtracpa, aros, 76, (Siamdcow) scented powder to sprinkle over the 
person, Diosc. 1.6; usu. in plur., like Lat. pastilli, Theophr. Odor. 8, Luc. 

Amor. 39. 

— StatracodAevw, Att. Statratr-, to stretch out by nailing the extremities, 
as in crucifixion, Hdt. 7. 33: of a hide stretched for tanning, Ar. Eq. 371; 
cf. Plut. Artax. 17. 

Stamdcow, Att. -tro: f. dow: to sprinkle, 5. rod WhypaTos és Tas 


II. to 


tpixas Hdt. 6.125; opdpyy 5. thy 65dv Eubul. Incert. 15 b; daovTodas 


GAot 8. Alcae. Com. KadA. 13 péAave deamenacpevos Arist. H. A. 4. 2, II. 


 Statracay, 7, i.e.) Sia maddy xopdav cuppavia, the concord of the 
first and last notes, the octave: more correctly divisim, TéTaTat Sud TATAV 
(sc. xop8Gv) Plat. Rep. 432 A; 70 dis dud mac@y Plut. 2. L019 B:—so 9 


i 


bid reccdpaw the fourth, % did wévre (or bu dfeuciv) the jifth, Damox. 
Sup. 1. 56, Plut. 2. 389 D; cf. Dict. of Antiqq. s. v. Music (Greek). 

St-dmatdew, f. how, to deceive utterly, Plat. Legg. 738 E. 

Statratéw, fo tread through, tiv xudva Polyb. 3.55; 2- 

Siawavpa, 7d, cessation, rest, rove Plat. Legg. 824 A. 

Statravw, to make to cease, THY TavTéTynTa Dion. H. de Comp. p. 69 :— 
Med. ¢o rest between times, pause, Plat. Symp. 191 C, Rep. 336 B:—Pass., 
ai orpariat Suerénavyto had ceased to exist, Xen. Hell. 4. 4, 14. 

SudmeLos, ov, of women’s robes, either reaching to the feet (like 1o67- 
pns), or having a border (ré(a, wefis), Callix. ap. Ath. 198 -C. 

Si-amethéw, fo threaten violently, Hdt. 7. 15; 5. ws pyvioe Id. 2, 121, 
3: c. inf, fut., Plut. Oth. 16 :—so in Med., diamrerActaOat Tit Aeschin. 7. 
1, Alex. Incert. 72: c. inf., Polyb. I. VO, 05. 

Siatrewaw, inf. rewhv, to hunger one against the other, with a play on 


Siarrivw, Ar. Ach. 751. 


. . > bs ss 
Siateipa, 77, an experiment, trial, eis Sudmrecpdy Twos amixedOar to make 


: proof of a thing, Hdt. 2. 28, 77; dwomépmesy eis iv 5. Twos Id. I. 473 
8. Bporay édeyxos Pind. O. 4. 30. 





Statrerpdlw, fo tempt, make trial of, twa Lxx. II. to attempt, 


try, c. inf., Joseph. A. J. 15. 4, 2. 
Siarrerpaive, o pierce through; Pass., Manetho 2. 106. 


payor Thuc. 6.91: Dep. 
5. 109, cf. 3. 14, Plat. Apol. 27 A; 6. hence ¢o tamper with a man, try to 
pate him, Plat. Legg. 921 B: 6. twvds to have experience of a thing, Thuc. 

Or 


occurs in Plut. Pomp. 51, divarecpav Swpodoxias. 


Hat. 1. 46, 48, 84, etc.; 5. dAAov GAAD Thuc. 8. 64. 
over or across, Twa mpds Tiva Ar. Pl. 398; Twd tue Thuc. 4.123; Tuva. 
mepi Twos mpds TwWa Polyb. 5. 72, 1: to transmit, émicroanv Thue. 1.129; 
so in Med., Id. 3. 75: 


Plat. Ax. 370 B. 
Soph. Aj. 730. 





365 
Statrerpdopar, fut. avopar: aor. -ererpadnv Antipho 133. 22: pf. memei- 
To make trial or proof of, Tav Tepoéwy Hdt. 


2. to attempt obstinately, c. inf., Antipho 1, c.—'The Act. 


Sratretpar, to drive through, 7 6a Tivos Eur, Phoen. 26, cf. Il. 16. 405. 
Staméprw, to send off in different directions, send about, send round, 
II. to send 


StatevOéw, fo mourn through, éviavTov Plut. Poplic. 23. 
Sidmevre, 77, a fifth in music, v. dvaTacwy. 
Stamerovnpévws, Ady. (Suarovew) elaborately, Isocr. 419 B. 
4 Ve) ® . . 
Siatrepatva, f. dv@, to bring to a conclusion, discuss thoroughly, Eur. 


Andr. 333, Plat. Phil. 47 B, etc.; S:amepawwé por tell me all, Eur. Andr. 


1056; 5. dddv Plat. Legg. 625 B:—also in Med., diamepavacda xpiow 


to geta question decided, Eur. Hel. 26; dcarepaivecbar Adyor Plat. Phaedr. 


207) E Netc, 
Statreparow, fo take across, ferry over, Plut. Sull. 27 :—Pass. to be 


carried over, go across, évOevTev SiamepawOeis 5. 23; 5. Tov woTapov ld. 


2.124; éwel mavres SvewenepaiwvTo Thuc. 3. 23; so also in aor. med., 
2. diemepawOn kin swords were unsheathed, 


Starrepalwots, ews, 7, a carrying over, Schol. Thuc. 3. 16. II, 
a crossing over, Ann. Comn. 

Stamépapa, aros, 76, (Siamepdw) a strait of the sea, a ferry, Ptol. 

Stamrepavréov, verb. Adj. one must conclude, Plat. Legg. 715 E. 

Stamepactpos, ov, able to penetrate, penetrating, Schol, I}. 12.439, etc. 

Stamepdw, f. dow [4] :—to go over or across, poas Eur. Tro, 1151; 
méAayos Isocr. 6 A; 5. ém oidua Eur. I. T. 395; 8. méAw to pass 


through it, Ar. Av. 1264; 6. “EAAdda Eur. Supp. 107; 6. eis .. Plut. 


Them. 24: also of Time, 6. Biov to pass through life, Xen, Oec. 11. 7: 
— biamepay Modoaciay to reign through all Molossia, Eur. Andr. 
1248. 2. to pass through, pierce, Kvnynv Svenépacey “Apryctov 
ddépu Eur. Phoen. 1394. 8. absol. to pass beyond due bounds, 
Aesch. Theb. ggo, ubi v. Schol. II. trans. to carry over, viwp 
o@pa 6, Eubul. Incert. 10, cf. Luc. D. Mort. 20. 1. 

StatrepBuctlw, to slip through like a partridge, Mein.Com. Fr.4.634. [57] 

StarrépOw, aor. 2 émpiidor Il. 1. 367, Ep. inf. mpadeew 7. 32: aor. med. 
empddero in pass. sense, Od. 15. 384. To destroy utterly, sack, waste, 
Hom., always of cities. 

Stamepimitéw, to keep walking about, Ath. 157 E, etc. 

Siarrepovdo, to pin or pienge through, opvpa otdnpy Diod. 4. 64; 
gavviw bid TO GaKos seh eels Dion. H. 9. 64. 

St-amépxopat, Dep. to slip away one by one, of soldiers deserting, Dem. 
1188. 23, 1199. 7- 

Siamérapar, v. Seamreroua. 

Suatretavvupe or —vw, f. dow [G]:—to open and spread out, Ar. Lys. 
732, 733, Arist. H.Awg. 0, 2. 

Stamerns, és, spread out, unfolded, open, cited from Hipp. 

Siaméropar, fut. mrAcouar: aor. —em7apyny and —emrdpuny: aor. act. 
—éntnv Luc. D. Meretr. 9. 4: (the pres. Ssawérarae in Soph. O. T. 1310 
is corrupt). To fly through, ud 8 éwraro mxpos diatds Il. 5.99; opas 
76 diov ov BéAos Stémraro Eur. Supp. 860: c, acc., Eur, Med. 1, Ar. Vesp. 
1086; 5. did THs TOAEws Ar, AV. 1217. II. to fly away, vanish, 
Plat. Phaed. 70 A, 84 B, etc.: of time, Eur. H. F. 507. III. of 
a report, to fly in all directions, in form diinrapévy Hdn. 2. 8. 

Stawerrevw, to play with another at dice, 6. riv éAntba mpos Tuva to try 
one’s luck at dice against him, Luc. Amor. 16. 

Stamérte, to digest, Tpopyy Arist. Gen. An. 4. I, 40. 

Srarev9onar, poet. for SvarvvOavopat, Aesch. Ag. 807. 

Sidaewss, ews, 7), (Suamécow) digestion, Hipp. 344. 28. 

Sudanypa, atos, 7d, (SuamAyvupu) a cross-beam, Philo and Hero in 
Math. Vett. p. 74, 254: Dim. 8vamnyparvov, 74, Philo ib. p. 64. 

Suarnyvupt, to thrust through, axdvtiov bid mrevpov Antipho 123. 
4. 2. to fasten together, oxedtas Luc. D. Mort. 12. 5 (in 
Med.). II. to freeze bard, Theophr. Vent. 54. 

StamnSaw, fo leap across, tappov Ar. Ach. 1178, Xen. Eq. 3. 72 
absol. to take a leap, of a horse, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 8. 2. in Medic. to 
ooze through, Hipp. 241. 44. 

StamHdyots, ews, 9, a leaping or starting through :—metaph. in Medic., 
of blood etc., an oozing through the tissues, Hipp. 241. 49- 

Staryvixiles Adyov, to trick out deceitfully, Cratin. Incert. 24. 

Sidané, nos, 6,=d5iarnyya, Apoll. Poliorc. p. 32. 

Sidanéts, ews, 7, a fastening together, structure, Lat. compages, Hermes 
in Stob. Ecl. 1. 1094. 

Stamiatve, co make very fat, Theocr. 16. 91. 

SiamtSaw USwp, to let water ooze through, Arist. Meteor. 1.13, 12, 

StatriSvw, to ooze or spirt through, Arist. Gen. An. 2. 6, 19. 


A ye renee 


ae 
naa 


ge ne eee 


ie ee - 
= 


ee ae 





ot 


366 


Svamtefw, f. éow, to press together, Luc. Lexiph. 11. 


dtatiPavevopar, Med. to oppose one another by probable argument, 


Sext. Emp. M. 8. 324. 
StaTlOnKiLw, strengthd. for mOynxiCw, E. M. 269. 38, Suid. 


dvatiucpatvopar, Pass. to be greatly embittered, mpos Twa Plut. 2. 457A. 


Sudtucpos, ov, very bitter, vdwp Diod. 2. 48. 


dtatripmAapar, Pass. fo be quite full of, rwds 'Thuc. 7.85: to be satiated 


or tired, T.vdés of one, Andoc. 16. 29. 


Staripmpyur, f. mpyow, to burn all of a thing, Polyb. 22. 26, 30 :— 


Pass. to swell up (v. pnd), Nic. Al. 341. 


Stamive [7], to drink against one another, challenge at drinking, Hdt. 
5. 18., 9. 16, Plat. Rep. 420 E; so in Med., Hedyl. ap. Ath. 486 
C. IT. to drink at intervals, Anaxandr. Incett. 7, Arist. Probl. 3. 12. 


SvatiuTpacka, fo sell off, Lat. divendere, Plut. Comp. Lys. c. Sull. 3. 


Stamimtw, f. mecodpua, to fall away, slip away, escape, &v TH paxn 
Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 43 apés twa Ib. 4. 3,18; els rémov Polyb. ra4)11, 
etc.:—of reports and rumours, fo get out, spread abroad, eis TO oTpa- 
ITI. to fall asunder, vanish, perish, Plat. 
III. to 
fail utterly, go quite wrong, Ar. Eq. 695: of a thing, to turn out ill, be 
useless, TO ovkopdyTnpa diémimrev ata Aeschin. 33-19, cf. Polyb. 5. 
26, 16, etc.; 5. THs bééns to be disappointed of .., Ep. Socr. 22; mept 


Tevpa Plut. Galb. 22. 
Phaed. 80 C: hence of authors’ works, to be Jost, Phot. 


Tivos Epict. Diss. 2. 22, 36. 


‘Stamirrevw, fo entrust to one in confidence, rwi 7 Aeschin. 54. 39: 
also 6. Twi mepi Tivos Id. 26. 40:—Pass. to have a thing entrusted to 
IT. to put trust in, believe, re Arist. Part. 


one, Dem. 145. 3. 
An. 3. 10, Io. 


Sv-amirtéw, fo distrust utterly, Twi Dem. 445.11, Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 15, 


Polyb. :—Med. to mistrust oneself, Polyb. 18. 29, 7. 


SiatAGvdw, to lead quite astray, Plut. 2. g17 E, Epict. Diss. 1. 20, 10: 


—Pass. fo go astray, wander, Diod. 17. 116. 
SuamAdots, 7, a putting into shape: setting of a limb, Galen. 
SidtrAacpa, aros, 7d, that which is moulded, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 614. 
Stamdaopés, 6,=didmdaors, Epicur. ap. Plut. 2.877 D. 


StamAldacow, Att. -rrw, to form, mould, vAnv, dprovs, etc., Plut., etc. ; 
IT. to 
TIT. as Medic. 


metaph., 6. 7@ Adyw Acl. V. H. 3.1, cf. Anth. P. 9. 542. 
plaster over, myA@ Theophr. H. P. 4. 15, 2. 
term, fo set a limb, Galen. 


StamAarive, to make very wide, Xen. Rep. Lac. 2. 5, Chrysipp. Tyan. 


ap. Ath, 648 A. 


dvamAeypa, aros, 746, that which is interwoven, the woof, Eust. 1571.56. 
StatrAékw, f. fw, to interweave, to weave together, plait, duémAexe Oav- 
para épya be wrought wondrous plaited-work, h. Hom. Merc. 80)’ cf. 
Hdt. 4. 67 :—metaph., Ophvoy 8. Pind. P. 12.14; dydv mayxu 5. to try 
every twist, wind all ways, Ib. 2.153 (v. sub dyf 3) :—Med., diaTrAéfacba 
képnv to plait one’s hair, Aristaen. 1. 25 ;—Pass., wuy7) SiamAakeioa 
TIt. 3. rov 
Ll. like caramdéxewv, Lat. pertexere vitam, to make an .end 
of, finish one’s life, Hdt. 5. 92, 6 (ubi olim SiamAevoayTos); so 5. 
2. simply, Zo pass life, live, 


interwoven [with matter].., Plat. Tim. 36 E. 
Biov, 


Bioroy ALmapé ynpai Pind. N. 7. 146. 
Plat. Legg. 806 A; and without Biov, 5. wer’ dpvidwy Ar. Av. 754. 


StamA€w, f. mrAEvooua, to sail across, Thuc. 4. 25; Méyapade Lys. 
121. 31; eis Atyway Ar. Vesp. 122; etc.: c. acc., 5. 70 méAayos Plut. 2. 
206 D, etc.; and so, metaph., 5. Bioy to make life’s voyage, Plat. Phaed. 


85 D: 


cf. diaTrA éxw, 


SidtAews, wy, brim-full, Cratin. Incert. 11 ; pl. diamAea, Theophr. C. P. 


Bit, As 


StatAnKriLopar, Dep. to spar with, rwi Luc. Anach. 11: generally, ¢o 


skirmish with, immedor Plut. Luc. 31:—metaph., 8. rots yuvaious Id. Timol. 
14, cf. 2. 760A; c. dat. modi, 8. rots oKwppace Id. Sull. 2. 

SvaTAnkticpés, 6, a sparring, mpés twa Plat. 2. 710 C, 

StatrAnpow, strengthd. for rAnpdw, Aen. Tact. 16. 

SiaTAcow, Att. -trw, to break in pieces, split, cleave, Spis Il. 23. 120 
(v. 1. dvamAiocovtes, but .this Verb is unknown in the pres.’ act., cf. 
Spitzn.)—Pass., duamAnrrecbar mpds tT, like Lat, stupere ad.., to be 
astonished at .. , Epict. Enchir. 33, 13. 

StamAicoopar, Dep. to stand or walk with the legs apart (cf. mAto- 
copa), SvanetArypévos a long-shanked, straddling fellow, Archil. 52: 
so in part. pf. act., o7éya dvamremALX6s wide open, Hipp. 662. 7.—Cf. 
dvarAncow. 

diawAoKy, 7, an intermixture, Hipp. 381. 11. 

SiamrAdkwos, ov, =sq., Strabo 818. 

diamAokos, ov, interwoven, plaited, Heliod. 2. 2, 

SudmAoos, contr. —mAovus, 6: 1. as Adj. sailing across, passing 
over, 5. Kaioracay dedw they got them under way, Aesch. Pers. 
382. IT. as Subst., dedzA00s, 6, a voyage across, passage, mpos 
romov Thuc. g. 93, cf. 6. 31. 2. a sailing through, passage, dvoiv 
veoiy for two ships abreast, Id. 4. 8. 
Plat. Criti. 118 E. 

St-amdéw, to unfold, Greg. Nyss., Euseb.; d:amAoda6ar v. 1. for dva- 
mvetoGou, Xen. Symp. 2. 2, cf. Ath. 504 D. 





3. a cross channel, sluice, 


dvarr1éCw—draTropevw. 


dtarrAvvw, strengthd. for mAvvw, Ar. Fr. 546. 


StatrAwiLopor, SvatA@tots, ews, %, later forms for SiatrA€w, didzrAoos, 


Byzant. 
dtatrA@w, f. wow, Ion. for diatAéw, Ap. Rh. 2. 629, etc, 
Statrvetw, poet. for Siamvéw, Nonn. 
Sudmveupa, aros, 7d, very dub. |. in Hipp. Aér. 291, @ breeze, wind. 
Sudtrvevots, ews, 4, = dianvon, an exbaling, Galen. 


\ 


Ede 


Statrvéw, Ep. —tmvetw: f. avedcouar:—to blow through, of the wind, 
Theophr. C. P. 5.14, 5; avpais damveioOar Xen. Symp. 2. 25. IT. | 


to breathe between times, get breath, recover, like dvamvéw, Plut. Cim, 12; 
éx twos Polyb. 31. 16, I. 
evaporate, Plat. Phaed. 80 C, Arist. de Anima 1. 5, 24: fo perspire, 


' 
StatrvevotiKds, 7), dv, promoting evaporation, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. | 


III. Pass. to disperse in vapour, ; 
| 





Galen.; and, of plants, to exbale, Theophr. C. P. 1. 1, 3 :—so, intr, in 


Act., Arist. Resp. 17. 7, Theophr. C. P. 5. 18, I, etc. 
dtatvon, 7, a passage, outlet, vent for the wind, Arist. Meteor. 2, 8, 
38: so Stdtvora, Poll. 2. 219, Geop. 7. 6, Io. 
Theophr, C. P. 6.16, 6: perspiration, Galen. 
StatroSilw, to measure with the foot, Hesych. 
Statrodiopés, 6, a jumping about: a kind of dance, Poll, 4.99 
Si-amolevyvupar, Pass. fo be utterly separated, depart, Philo 1. 255, 
di-aTroPvqoKw, Zo keep dying, Polyb. 16. 31, 8. 
dtatrovéw, to do thoroughly, effect, dub. 1. Dion. H. Be AB 


various sorts, Plat. Legg. 693 D, cf. 863 A. 


dtatroiktAos, ov, variegated, Hipp. Coac. 219; 6. faBdors striated, | 


Arist. HA. 4:4) 98. 


| 


i 
II. evaporation, , 


N 


| 


StatrouclAAw, fo variegate, trick out, adorn, Lat. variare, woinow Isoer, | 
190 E; 6. 71 dpyipw Plut. Sert. 14:—Pass., 8. éx .. to be made up of | 
t 


Statroipaive, to feed continually, Cyrill.: metaph., Biov 5. Manetho | 


4. 419. 
Statrounviw, Zo celebrate actively, dpyia 5. dub. 1. Hermesian. 5. IQ. 
StatroAewéw, fo carry the war through, end the war, Lat. debellare, 
Hdt. 7.158 ; 6. rdv méAepor Plat. Criti. 108 E: to fight it out, Twi with 
one, Xen. An. 3. 3, 3, Polyb. 3.2, 3; mpés tiva Diod. 14. 99 :—Pass., 


OvamewoAcunoeTa, médA€epos the war will be at an end, Thuc. 7. 14,0 


25. II. to carry on the war, continue it, Id. 6. 37- III. 
to spend some time at war, Plut. Fab. 19. 
SvatroA€unors, ews, %, a finishing of the war, Thuc. Ve ee 
SiatroAtopKéw, fo besiege continually, to blockade, 'Thuc. 2.19% 


StatroAirela, 7, party-strife, Plut. 2. 510 C, Cic. Att. 0-4, 2; 


SvamoAtrevopat, Dep. to be the political opponent of another, Aeschin, | 


81, fin.; cf. av TITOALTEVOpa. 

StatroAtreurys, ov, 6, a political opponent, App. Hisp. 8. 

St-amddAvpr, f. oAgow, to destroy utterly, Theophr. H. P. 8, 10, 13. 

Statrop Treva, to carry the procession to an end, Luc. Necyom. 16. Ii 
to carry all round, #5ap Critias 7. 7. 

Statropwy, 1, a sending to and fro, interchange of messages, negotia- 
tion, mpos Tas 7éAes Thuc. 6. 41. IT. dismissal, App. Civ. 5. 71. 

Stamopmios, ov, zransmitted, exported, Diod. 2. 49, Opp. C. 3. 37. 

Statrovéw, to work out with labour, to labour to make complete, to culti- 
vate diligently, like éxmovéw, Lat. elaborare, Isocr. 99 C, etc.; 6. 7a 
ypappara Plat. Legg. 810 B, Rep. 535 C; ra owpara Xen. Cyn. 4. 10; 
Tous véous Luc. Anach. 18 :—often also in Med., SiarovetaOan émriTndev= 
Hara Kal réxvas Plat. Legg. 846 D, cf. Phaedr. 273 E, Xen. Mem. 2.1, 
33 :—Pass., Suaverovnpuévor veterans, Diod. 11.1; OWav ..mepirTas dias 
memovnpéevav Plut. Lucull. 40. 2. to till or cultivate completely, 
x#pav Polyb. 4..45,7; and in Pass., Plat. Criti. 118 C ;—to be man- 


aged, administered, ottos Aesch. Ag. 1g: also to be troubled, vexed, | 


KY: 


II. intr. to work hard, toil constantly, 6. TH Siavoia, T@ 


owpart Arist. Pol. 8.4,9; 6. els ru Ep. Plat. 326D; wepi ve Arist. Eth, 


N.-10. 8, 4; also c. inf., 8. wav iodppomov movety Xen. Symp. 2. 17 :—so 
also in Med., Plat. Legg. 966C; of d:amrovodpevor the hardworking, 
hardy, opp. to d@movor, Xen. Rep. Lac. 5. 8:—so in aor. pass,, Plut. 
Pericl. 4. 

dvamrévypa, 76, bard labour, Plat. Criti. 114 E: emercise, Id. Legg. 
813 D. . 

Statrovnpevopar, Dep. to deal unfairly, pos ‘wa. Dion. H. de Isaeo 3. 

Siamovyots, 7, a working at, preparing, Plut. 2. 693 D. 

Siatrovytéov, verb. Adj. one must work bard, Clem. Al, 284. 

Sidrovos, ov, of persons, exercised, hardy, 5. ra owpara Plut. Mar. 26; 
5. mpds re Id. 2. 135 F, II. of things, ¢ocdlsome :—Adv. -vws, 
with labour or toil, Plut. Fab. 1. 

Statrévrios, ov, beyond sea, Soreign, Lat. transmarinus, yh Aesch. Cho. 
352; o7parevpa Hermipp. S7par. 1; méAepwos Thuc. 1. I4I. IT. 
across the sea, 6. wéregOar Alex. Suvar. 2. 

Stamopeta, 4, a crossing, esp. the course of the stars, Plat. Epin. 984 E: 


metaph., Adyou 6. Id. Criti. 106 A. 

Statrdpevots, ews, 7, =foreg., Suid, s. v. diaTrépea. 

Statropetw, fo carry over, set across, Xen. An. 2. 5 wSr II. 
mostly as Pass,, with fut. med. and aor. pass. demopevOnu ;—to pass 


. 
| 


i 
| 








dra opéw—O1apdu. 
cross, és EvBowav Hat. 4.33; c. acc. cognato, to go through, 6. Tas 


fous Plat. Legg. 845 A; Biov Id. Phaed. 85D: 
ke éfnyeia0a, Polyb. 16. 26, 2. 

Sv-atropéw, fo be quite at a loss, to be in doubt or difficulty, tt xpr Spay 
lat, Legg. 777 C; wept twos Polyb. 4.20, 2; ért rw Ib. 71,5: to be 
2 want, Arist. Oec. 2. 3 :—so in Med., with aor. and pf. pass., Plat. Soph. 
17 A, Aeschin. 32. 42. If. to go through all the dmopia., Arist. 
‘ol. 3. 4, 4: but, 2. commonly only a stronger form of dopéw, to 
aise an atopta, start a difficulty, Arist. Eth. N. 1.6, 1, etc.; so also in 
Ned., Plat. Phaedr. 237 A; dtamopetoOai 7. epi twos Id. Soph. 217 A; 
6 SiaropetcOa the fact that a difficulty is raised, Arist. Eth. N. 1.11, 5: 
—Pass. to be matter of doubt or question, Plat. Soph. 250 E, Legg. 799 E; 
0 SiaropyOev Arist. Pol. 3. 11, 20; impers., Sianopetra wept Tivos 
question arises about .., Id. H. A. 9. 48, 6. 

Siarrdpyya, aros, 76, a doubt, difficulty, Arist. Anal. Post. 2. 8, 8, 
tc. IT. restlessness, Hipp. Acut. 391. 

SiaTrépyots, ews, 77, a doubting, perplexity, Polyb. 28. 3, 6. 
Statropytéeov, vetb, Adj. one must raise a question, Longin. 2. 1. 
Starropytikds, 77, dv, at a loss, hesitating, Plut. 2.395 A. 
dia-TropVéw, = SvarrépOw, Il. 2. 691, Thuc. 6. 102, etc.:—Pass. to be 
tterly ruined, Aesch. Pers. 714, Soph. Aj. 869, Eur. Hel. 111, and late 
rose. 

SiatropOpeuTixds, 7, dv, fit for carrying over :—Ady. —x@s, Eccl. 
StatropOwevw, fo carry over or across, esp. over a river or strait, Hdt. 4. 
41, etc.: to carry a message, Id. 9. 4. 2. metaph., like épyn- 
evw, to translate from one tongue into another, fo interpret, Plat. Symp. 
102 E. II. 8. rorapéy, of ferry-boats, zo ply across a river, Hdt. 
'. 205., 5. 52. 

St-atropta, 77,= Siamdpyots, Diog. L. 10. 27, ete. 
Statroptakifw, v. sub mopmaxicw. 

Statrépdipos, ov, shot with purple, Melissa in Gale’s Opusc. p. 749. 
St-atootehAw, to send off in different directions, dispatch, Dem. 942. 
6, Polyb. 5. 42, 7, etc. 
Stator roAn, 7, interchange of messengers, Polyb. 5. 37, 3, etc. 
St-atrocalw, to carry safe through, Arr. Indic. 37. 
Statpaypatevopar, Dep. Zo discuss or examine thoroughly, rovrov Tov 
oyov Plat. Phaed. 77D; riv airiay Ib. 95 E. II. to attempt 
o execute, Tt Dion. H. 3. 72. III. to gain by trading, Ev. Luc. 
nis. 

SE ciéréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. practicable, Isocr. 419 C. 

St-ampaxtew, fo fail utterly, Byz. 

Svdtpatis, ews, 7, dispatch of business, Plat. Symp. 184 B. 

diampaors, ews, 77, complete sale, Dion. H. 7. 29, Plut. Sull. 33. 
Siatpdoow, Att. -trw, Ion. -mpqcow: fut. fw. To accomplish, 
‘hevOov 6., Lat. conficere iter, Od. 2. 213, 4293; Suempnooov medio.o 
sc. KeAevOov |, they made their way over the plain, Il. 2. 785., 3.143 cf. 
iTUCopar, Koviw, Jelf Gr. Gr. § 522.2:—c. part., juara .. duémpnooov 
rokepiCwv I went through days in fighting, Il. 9. 326; «is évvavrov 
mayTa ov7t Siarphéarpu Aéywv I should not finish speaking .., Od. 14. 
'97:—so in Med., Siampatdpevos Bidv Alex. Incert. 34. 2. to 
wing about, effect, settle, Hdt. 9. 94; 6. Twi Tu to get a thing done for a 
nan, obtain it for him, Hdt. 3. 61, Aesch. Eum. 953; 5. rw, c. inf., 
Xen. Symp. 5.9; ém épyous Siamempayypévors Aesch. Cho. 739 :—often 
so in Med., Hdt.1.2., 2.2, Ar. Lys. 518, etc.; 8’ Epunvéow Hat. 4. 
243; ovdev Kavdv SiampatTovrac Dem. 923.2; and pf. pass. in act. 
nse, TOAAG Tapa TOU mdammov ayabda Siewémpaxto Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 10, 
f, An. 2.6, 2; 6 ovrow Siamemparypevor cici Id. 931 fin., cf. Menand. 
lepw0. 1 :—but also strictly in sense of Med., to effect for oneself, settle 
me's business, gain one’s point, Hdt.g. 41, Xen.; 70 tdoy Antipho 136. 
27; piAtay 6. mpds Twa Xen. An. 7. 3,16: also c. inf., to manage 
hat .., Plat. Rep. 360A; with wove foll. by inf. Lys.147.11; or 
with Omws..,iva.., Wore .., Heind. Plat. Gorg. 479 A, Xen. An, 4. 2, 
23. 3. to make an end of, slay, Lat. conficere, Blomf. Aesch. Pers. 
265 :—Pass. to be killed, undone, Id. Cho. 1008, Eur. Hel. 858. 
Stampaive, to soothe compleiely, Philostr. 251. 

Svamperns, és, eminent, distinguished, illustrious, Pind. I. 5 (4). 56, 
Thuc. 2.34; 7wi or ve in a thing, Eur. Supp. 841, I. A. 1588: 70 6. 
magnificence, Thuc.6.16. Adv. —n@s, Sup.—méorata, Dem. 1208. 19. 
Stampétrw, to appear prominent or conspicuous, to strike the eye, h. Hom. 
Merc. 351, Pind.O.1.3; dvampémov xaxdv (where the metre requires 
(ampémov, v. 5:4 sub fin.), Aesch. Pérs, 1006. 2. to be eminent 
above, c. gen., 5. ravrav awuxia Eur. Alc, 642; also év or émi Tu Anth, 
P. 9. 513, Luc. Salt. 9. II. c. acc. rei, to adorn, Eur. ap. Plat. 
Gorg. 485 E. 

dtampeoPeia, 4, a reciprocal embassage, Polyb. 5.67, 11. 
StampecBevowar, Dep. to send embassies to different places, Xen. Hell. 
3. 2, 24, Polyb., etc. : 

dtampnoreva, v. sub diadpareredw. 

diatmpiotos, ov, sawn through, Poll. 10. 24. 


to go through, detail, 


367 


—metaph., dvempiovro Tats napdiais Act. Ap. 7. 84, cf. 8. 39: ait 
5. Tods dddvTas to gnash the teeth, Luc. Calumn. 24: so absol. in Med., 
Eccl. 

Stamptwrs, 7, dv,=didmpioros, Hipp. V.C. 912. 

Svampé (also written Sia mpd, Spitzn. Exc. xix ad Il.), v. sub did A. 1. 1. 
Sidmpob, Adv.,=foreg., Nic. Al. 3. 

Statrpocratevo, to continue to propose, Tt Polyb. 4. 13, 

Stampvovos [0], a, ov, going through, piercing, thrilling, like d:ardpos, 
of sounds, dAoAvyat h, Hom. Ven. 19; droBos Soph. O. C. 1479; Kéda- 
dos Eur. Hel. 1308 ;—but Hom. (and that only in Il.) uses only the Adv. 
Siamptorov, piercingly, thrillingly, nioev 5é damp. Il. 8. 227., 11. avs; 
so 5. x.Oapifwy h. Hom, Ven. 80. II. in Il. 17. 748 we have the 
phrase mpwy mediovo diampdoros TervxXnKws a hill piercing, i. e. running’ 

far into, the plain:—"Ame:pos d:ampuota, in Pind. N. 4. 83, prob. has the 
same sense, far-stretching Epirus—which is borne out by the next words, 
TOO. mpaves .. €oxor KaTaKeTaL Tpos “Ié6viov KdATOV. | III. 
in h. Hom. Merc. 336, 6. xepaiorys a manifest thief: in Diog. L. 2. 
143, 5. 7éAe“os open war. (Prob. formed Aeol. from meépw, akin to 
diapmepés.) 

Statrratw, fo stutter much, Luc. Somn. 8. 

Stamrepworns, ov, 6,= mTEpvioTns, a supplanter, Clem. Al. 982. 

diatrTepdw, to clean with or as with a feather, Hipp. Acut. 393. 

Statrrepvocopat, Dep. to flutter about, Pseudo-Plut. 

StatTEepwors, ews, 7, a cleaning with a feather, Erot. p. 130. 

Statrroéw, poet. —wrovew: f. Now :—to scare away, startle and scatter, 
éméecot SvenToinae yuvainas Od. 18. 340: to strike with panic, Eur. 
Bacch. 304; and in Pass., to be panic-stricken, scared, Plat. Rep. 336 B; 
of horses, Polyb. 3. 51, 5. 

StaTTéynots, ews, 77, violent agitation, Plat. Legg. 783 C. 

Sidmrutis, ews, 7, an unfolding, Galen.: explanation, Clem. Al. 806. 

StaTTvaaw, f. fw, to open and spread out, to unfold, disclose, Soph. 
Ant. 709, Eur. Hipp. 985: to explain, Plat. Legg. 858 E; Adyw 6. 
Moschio in Stob. Ecl. r. 240. II. to fold one with another, to 
fold up, Arist. Gen. An. I. 15,1. 

Siamruxy, %, a fold, déATov Siawrvyxai, ypapparov 6. Eur. I. T. 
727> 793- 

SvatTuw, f. Vow, to spit upon, Twds Ael. N. A. 4. 22: metaph., c. acc., 
6 cepyos avip Kat Biamtv@v Tovs GAXous Dem. 313. 8, cf. Plut. 2. 101 C, 
etc.; 5. Tov xadwév, Lat. frenum respuere, Philostr. 816. 

St-darre, to kindle quite, Phalar. p. 208. 

SidaTwpa, aros, 76, a stumble, slip, Philem. Mapeo.1; peyarus 6. 
mepimimrew losses, C, I. no. 2058 A. 55. 

SidmTwors, ews, 7, a falling away, error, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 423: agita- 
tion, grief, Lxx. 

Stamrudapifw, v. sub wudapicw. 

Siavew, to suppurate, Hipp. Aph. 1252, etc. 

StaTrinwa, aros, 76, a suppuration, Hipp. Progn. 39. [0] 

Siamriyots, ews, 7, suppuration, Hipp. Progn. 38. [0] 

StaTronTUcCSs, n, Ov, promoting suppuration, Galen. 

SvaTritcKkopatr, Pass. to suppurate throughout, Hipp. V. C. 898, M. An- 
ton. 4. 39. 

StamruKteva, to box, spar, fight with, rwi Xen. Cyr. 7.5, 53. 

StamvAvos, ov, (mvUAn) paid for passing through the gate:—70 da- 
nvdvov a gate-toll paid at Athens, Arist. Oec. 2.15, 2, v. Bockh P. E, 

2. ae 

aiceineevonl (poet. SramrevOopuou, q.v.): f. mevoopuar: pf. mémvopat: 
aor. é€nv0dunv: Dep. To search out by questioning, to find out, Tt Plat. 
Symp. 172 A, etc.; vi Tivos something from one, Plut. Cato Mi. 16; 

also foll. by a relat. clause, 5. rot O00, ms xph.., Plat. Rep. 496 A: 


absol., Id. Hipp. Mi. 369 D. 4 | : 


Sudavos, ov, (mov) suppurating, Hipp. Aph. 1251. 

Siatriprdopar, Pass. to be thoroughly heated, Hipp. 684. 5.4, in Pass. 

Siimipile, to beat thoroughly :—Pass. to glow, Hesych. 

Sudtrvpos, ov, red-hot, Anaxag, ap. Xen. Mem. 4. 7.7, Hipp. Aér. 291, 
Eur. Cycl. 631, Plut. Lye. g. 2. inflamed, Hipp. Vet. Med. 
15. 3. metaph. bot, fiery, passionate, Plat. Rep. 615 E, Legg. 
483 A; 5. mpds dpynhv, mpds Ségay Plut. 2.577 A, etc.; so 5. pisos, épw- " 
res Id. Arat. 3, 15. f 

SiaTripdow, to set on fire, Eur. Cycl. 693, in Med. :—metaph., 7@ Oup@ | 
Sremupovro Plut. Phoc. 6. ae 


SiaTrupcevo, to throw a light over, c. acc., Plut. Demetr. 8; ¢. gen., rh i} 
Philostr. 74 (v. 1. -rupoaive) ;—Med. to make signals by beacons, Polyb. it 
Te19; 7. 


Svamruoros, ov, heard of, well-known, 6. yiyvecOar Hdn. 2. 12. 
Statitifw, to spit or spirt out, Arched. ap. Ath. 294 C. 
Siatrwréw, Zo sell publicly, Xen. Hell. 4. 6, 6, Plut. Oth. 4. 
Stamwpdopar, Pass. to form a callus thoroughly, of a broken bone, 
Hipp. Art. 795. hj 
Si-dpdoow, f. tw, to strike through, Hes. Sc. 364 (in tmesi). 


Ar. Eq. 768; diarenpiopér’ huloe.. domepe Ta adp Bora Eubul. Zov0.1. | S-ap8, f. dpow, to water, irrigate, Joseph. B. J. 3. 10, 8, in Pass, 


diatrpio [iw], to saw quite through, Hipp. V.C. 912: fo saw in Doe | tbr ov, fleckt with white, Babr. 85. 15. 


pega antics 





thie jr 
‘pe i 
Ri ot of 
| Hag’ Sin 
ef : % 
, roe on 
Ha 
Gy 
i't 
{ie 
\g H 
Ai es (5 
ae ee 
i 
bo ihe 
| set 
" F 
id 
ke 
Mires! 
Was 


199. 
Clem. Al. 858. 





368 OvapeTiComa—dvacaive: 


SvapetiLopar, Dep. (dpern) to be emulous in virtue, Synes. 28 D. 

Sv-ap0pow, to divide by joints, to form organically, articulate, 7a oTnOn 
dinpOpov Plat. Symp. 191 A :—Pass., dunpOpwpévos well-jointed, well-knit, 
of men, Hipp. Aér. 295 :—hence, to be movably-jointed, Hipp. Art. Or: 
cf. SiapOpwors. 2. to endue with articulate speech, tiv yA@TTav 
Luc. Eur. Dem. 14, cf. Plut. Demosth, 11; and in Med., gar} xal 
évdpata SinpOpwoaro rH Téxvn invented articulate speech, Plat. Prot. 
322 A. 3. to describe distinctly, Plat. Legg. 963 B, cf. 
645 C. 4. to complete in detail, fill up, finish (opp. to tro- 
TuTdw, meprypapw), Plat. Symp. 181 A, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 7,17: Pass., 
SinpOpwpevov ypapypa, opp. to svyxexvpevoy, Arist. Gen. An. I. EG: 

5i-dpPpwats, ews, 7), division by joints, articulation, Arist. H. A. 743798 
esp. a movable articulation, still called diarthrosis; when immovable it 
was called avvap@pwors, Galen.; cf. Greenhill Theophil. p. 279 :— vigour 
of limbs, Plut. Lyc. 17. 2. of the voice, power to articulate, Arist. 
HipA, 4 Oks 3. distinctness, Xéyou Longin. Fr. 5. 5. 

Sv-apOpwtikds, 7, dv, distinguishing, Epict. Enchir. 52. 

dt-dpiOpew, f. now, to reckon up one by one, enumerate, Whpous Eur. I. T. 
966 :—but more freq. in Med., as Plat. Crat. 437 D. 2. to draw 
distinctions, distinguish, Plat. Phaedr. 273 E, Gorg. 301 A; d:apiOun- 
cacGa mepi twos Id. Legg. 633 A:—Pass. to be distinguished, Aeschin. 
$3532; 

SiaplOpnors, ews, 4, a reckoning by single items, Plut. 2. 27 C. 

Stapitrw, poet. for duappinrw, Ar. Thesm. 665. 

Si-Gpiordopat, Dep. to eat at breakfast for a wager, Bovv avTa@ 5. to 
eat an ox against another, Ath. 412 F. 

di-iptorevopar, Dep. fo strive for the preeminence, mpds tia Lon- 
gin. 13. 4. 

Sidpkeia, 7, sufficiency, duration, Theophr. C. P. 1. 11, 6. 

Si-apéw, f. €ow, to suffice, Pind. N. 7« Ji wen. Cyr: 6. .2,'26,:etc: 3.70 
have strength, to endure, hold out, prevail, Isocr. 18 D; mpos Tt Theophr. 
C. P. 1. 16, 4; 5. mpds twa, to be a match for.., Luc. Luct. 24, 
etc. 2. in point of Time, to endure, last, Aesch. 'Theb. 842, Plat. 
Tim, 21 D, etc.; c. part., 5. moAsopsodpevos Xen. Hell. 5.3, 21; dad- 
gitos [wy] és EBddpunv 6. Luc. Hist. Conscr. 21. II. to supply 
nourishment, ivi Plut. Sol. 22, cf. Aeschin. 732. 16. 

St-apknys, és, sufficient, xwpa Thue. 1. 15; mpés 7 Dion. H. 4. 23, 
etc. 2. lasting, wpédea Dem. 37. 28; émt road Dion. H. 6. 
54. Adv. —K@s, Sup. diapeéorata (hv in complete competence, Xen. 
Mem. 2. 8, 6. 

Stappa, 7a, (Siaipw) a passage by sea, Polyb. 10. 8,2: a Jerry, Strabo 
II. elevation of style, cf. Plut. 2. 165 C, Longin. 12. I, 


Si-appéevios, a, ov, (Gppeva) furnished with two sails, 6AKds Synes. 
163 A. 

St-appole or -trw: f. cw:—to distribute in various places, Eur. Or. 
1450 :—hence, 2. in Med. to arrange, dispose, Polyb. 8. 27, 5; 
Pass., Ib. 7, 1: ¢o regulate, rov Biov Plut. 2. S8 A. 

Stapwayy, 7), plunder, Hdt. 9. 42: peculation, Polyb. 10. 16, 6. 

St-apmafw: f. dcoua Plat. Rep. 336 B, later dow App. Pun. 8. 55 :—to 
tear in pieces, ll. 16. 355: of the wind, o carry away, efface, Ta txvn Xen. 
Cyn: 6. 2. IT. to spoil, plunder, Lat. diripere, méAw Hat. 1. 88, 
etc. 2. to seize as plunder, xpnyara Ib.; 7a év 7H Bowrla diap- 
madOnodbpeva ind Tod moAE“ou Dem. 299. 10, cf. Lys. 155. 28. 

Stappayy, 7, (Svappyyvupu) a convulsion, Hipp. 148 D. 

dtappaivopar, Pass. to flow all ways, Soph. Tr. 14, cf. Arist. Meteor. 1. 
3, 32. II. Act. to besprinkle, Lxx. 

Stappatw, to dash in pieces, destroy, diappaioar pepawres Il, 2. 473, etc.; 
oixoy Od. 2. 49; Pass. c. fut. med. to be destroyed, perish, Taxa 8 dupe 
ed ae dim Il. 24.3553 SuappacOévras eis “Avdov pode Aesch. 
er230. 

Stdppappa, aros, 7d, (Suappdnrw) a seam, Plut. 2. 978 A. 

Stappavtife, to besprinkle, Byz. 

Stappamile, to cuff soundly, Heliod. v7. vs 

Stappamrw, fo sew through or together, Plut. 2. 978 A, etc. 

Stappixifa, to split, sever, carve, Eubul. Avy. I. 

Sapper, to oscillate: to halt in one’s gait, Hipp. Art. 822. 

StappEw, f. pevoouar: aor. dieppiny: pf. eppinxa. To flow through, 
did péoov Hat. 7. 108; 8. pécov abrod Acl. V. H. 3-1; alsovc. acc., THY 
xwpay Isocr. 224 B:—Pass. to be drenched, iOp@7t Heliod. 10.13. + 2. 
to slip through, rav xeipov Luc. Gymn. 28. 3. absol. of a vessel, 
to leak, Id. D. Mort. 10.1; so 70 &aqos Siappéov Kal tiv ixpada 
mapéxoy Theophr. Ign. 41. 4. of a report, to spread abroad, 
Plut. Aemil. 25. 5. x€iAn dieppunndra gaping lips, Ar. Nub. 
873. Il. to fall away like water, die or waste away, xapis diap- 
pet Soph. Aj. 1267; of the moon, fo wane, Id. Fr. 713; of one diseased, 
Ar. Vesp. 1156; of money, Dem. 982. 10; of soldiers, 5. €¢ THs o7pa- 
Tomedeias, Lat. dilabi, Polyb. 1. 74, 10, cf. Plut. Sull. 27, etc.; but of 
persons also, 5. td padaxias, Lat. difluere luxuria, Plut. 2. 32 F, ct. ld, 
Ages. 14, Luc. D. Mort. 11. 4, etc.; also 5. 7@ Blw to lead a loose life, 
Ael. V, H. 9. 24. 





StappHyvipu, f. pyéw, to break through, in Med., dia re phéacbar emda 
fers Il. 12. 308: to break a hole in, thy Kepadnv Hat. 3.12: to rend i 
twain, to cleave, TA€evpay 5. paoyavy Soph. Aj. 834; 8. xaduvdv Theogn | 
259 ;—later duapphoow, Babr. 38. 7.—Pass. to burst, in various ways, a 
with eating, Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 21, Anaxil. WAovg. 1, etc.; with passior 
Siappaynoopae Ar. Eq. 340; 008° av od diappayiis Wevddpevos Dem. 233! 
12, cf. 254.19; Stappayelns, as a curse, ‘split you!’ Ar. Av. 2, etc. 

StappySyv, Adv. (SuappyO7jvar) expressly, distinctly, explicitly, Lat. no 
minatim, h. Hom. Merc. 313, and Att. Prose; esp. of legal prohibitions 
Andoc. 25. 20, Lys. 94. 31, etc.; 5. YngioacOa Dem. 342. 29. 

Stdppyéts, ews, 77, = dvappayn, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 106. 

Stdppycts, ews, 7, a clear explanation, definition, Plat. Legg. 932 E. 

Stappixvoopat, Dep. to draw up and twist the body, of an unseemly 
kind of dance, Cratin. Tpog. 4. q 

Sidppippa, atos, 70, a casting about, questing, of a hound, Xen’ 
Cyn. 4. 4. 

dapptved, to file through, Arist. ap. Schol. Ar. Eq. 1147. 

Stappimilew, to blow or spread about, Heliod. Q. I4. 

Stappintw, poet. Siapimrw: f. yw: in Att. we have also a pres. Stap 
pirréw, Ar. Vesp. 59, Xen. Cyn. 5. 8, etc. To cast or shoot through: 
dappintackey diordv Od. 19. 575. 2. to cast or throw about 
didpupoy Oppa wavraxy fling glances round, Ar. Thesm. 665 ; so 8, 7d: _ 
ofias munva 5. Hipp. 153 B; 5. oxéAea Id. Progn. 37; 5. rHv obpdy, 0: 
a dog, to wag the tail, Xen. Cyn. 6. 23 :—Pass. fo differ, Plat. Legg. 
860 B. 3. to throw about, .as nuts, money, etc., among a crowd| 
Ar. Vesp. 59, Polyb. 16. 21, 8:—1to scatter, throw down, Lat. digjicere’ 
Id. 16. 1, 6: part. pf. pass. scattered, dispersed, Plut. Philop. 8 | 
Oveppimperny pvhuny orev to mention bere and there, Polyb, 3 


Boum: 4. to reject, Ep. Plat..343 D. 5. to squander. 
Biov Liban. 4. 631. ITI. intr. to plunge, ev Th OadratTy Xen 
j 


Cyn. 5. 8. 
Stappioy, 7, a scattering, Pratinas 1. 17, Bek. ; 
Sidppupis, ews, 7, a scattering, Xen. An. 5.8, 7, Theophr. H. P. 6. 304) 
Sidp-podos, ov, compounded of roses, KoXovptov Galen. 

Stap-pon, 7, a flowing through or away, a channel or pipe, TV EULATOS 
dvappoat the wind-pipe, Eur. Hec. 567; 7 dvw Te Kat KaTw Tov wKeavol 
dvappon its ebb and flow, Dio C. 39. 41. 4 

Stappobew, to roar or rustle through, diappoOjoa Kdxnv Twi to inspire 
fear by clamour, Aesch. Theb. 192. i 

Stdppota, 7, = duappon; esp. as Medical term, diarrhoea, Hipp. Aph. 
1248, Ar. Fr. 198.13, Thuc. 2.49; 6. xovAdas Plut. Mar. 30. yi 

Stapporlew, to whizz through, déppoifnoe orépvav [sc. 6 ids] Soph.) 
Tr. 568. " 

Stappoilopar, Dep. to suffer from diarrboea, Alex. Aphr. 1. 98. | 

Sidp-pous, ov, 6, a passage, channel, Diod. 13. 47, Strabo 177. , 

StappvSav, Dor. for —pudnv, Adv. melting away, vanishing, Aesch. Cho. 
65, cf. Dind, ad 1.; so duBoAdéay in Pind. \ 

Stappifjvat, —puyoopar, v. sub duappéew. : 

Stappv0pilw, to arrange in order, Maccab. 2. 7, 22. : 

StappvicKkw, = diappéw, Phot. and later authors. 

Stappumricds, 7, dv, cleansing, Galen. 

StappuTry, strengthd. for sir7w, Galen. 

Sidppitcts, ews, 7, = diappovs, Hero Spirit. p. 164. 

Stapptrtos, ov, intersected by streams, Strabo 213. 4 

Stappwyy, 7, 4 gap, interstice, left in applying a bandage, Hipp. 
Art. 822. | 

Siappas. Gyos, 6, 7, (Siappyyvysw) rent asunder, 5. kupdrav odkp™ 
dypos a broken cliff rent asunder by the waves, Eur. I. 'T. 262. IT. ; 
as Subst. a portion rent off; Opp. H. 5. 216. ) 

Si-apots, ews, 7, a raising up, ictiwv Diod. 3. 40; éx didpoews paye 
aba, Lat. caesim pugnare, to fight as with broadswords, Polyb. 2. 33, 5. \ 

j 






St-aptralw, f. dow, =sq., Aesch. Fr. 322. 
Staptapew, strengthd. for dprayéw, to cut limb-meal, Aesch. Pr. 1023, 
Anaxandr. Aioxp. I. 
Staptapy, 7, = Svaroph, for which it is read by Herm. in Aesch. | 
Theb. 935. 
Si-aptdw, f. now, to suspend, Polyb. 34.9, 10; 5. 68dv to suspend, inter- 
rupt it, Plut. Timol, 25. 2. to keep in suspense, heep engaged, ' 

Twi in or by.., Dion, H. 1. 46:—to mislead, deceive, Menand. Incert. 


356. II. to separate, twa dnd rérov Plut. Timol. 25; denpry- 
Hévos Strabo 234:—to interrupt, Tas dxodovdias Dion. H. de Dem. 
40. III. = dvapri¢w, Hesych. j 


Sidpryots, ews, }, separation, disagreement, Sext. Emp. P. 2. 146. 

Saptia, 7, (dprios) a putting in shape, form, Eust. Opusc. 2 53a ae 
Staptile, to mould, form, Lxx: to speak fitly, Hesych, 
Siapticts, ews, 7),=diapria, E.M. 361. 8, Suid. | 
Staptv, to adorn, Byz. 4 


' St-apvrw, strengthd. for dpitw, Hesych., E. M. 270. 35 | 


Ai-apxou, of, the two Hellenodicae, Hesych. | 
5i-apxw, fo bold office to the end, Lys. ap. Harp., Dio C, 40. 66. 
Svacatve, strengthd, for calyw, Xen. Cyn. 4. 3. Re 








draralpw—dvacrae. 369 


jacaipw, strengthd. for caipw, part. pf. Siacconpws, grinning like a | od, 6, a scatterer, Philo r. 89 :—StaokcBacrixés, 77, ov, fitted for scatter- 


og, sneering, Plut. Mar. 12, 

jrackAtKwvilw, strengthd. for caraxcwvitw, Ar. Vesp. 1 169. 
BiictAevw, fo shake violently, of the wind, Polyb. 1. 48, 2; of warlike 
agines, Id. 16. 30, 4: to reduce to anarchy or ruin, Luc. Alex. 31: d:a- 
egadeupeévos TO Badicpa, 70 BAEppa unsteady in.., Id. Rhet. Praec. 11, 
ferc. Cond. 33:—to confuse, Tas dppovias, Tods mnxouvs Dion. H. de 
omp. pp. 196, 210. 

Siacdtte, fo stuff with a thing, twit Galen.; c. gen., Siacecaypévos 
puns gorged with anchovy,*Macho ap. Ath. 244 C. 

StacavAdcopar, strengthd. for cavAdopar, Ar. Fr. 522. 

Gracadéw, to make clear, shew plainly, 7c dv Eur. Phoen. 398; 7: Plat. 
egg.gi6 E, etc.; 5. e.. Id. Prot. 348 B; 5. eis Kapynddva mepi Tivos to 
nd clear information.., Polyb. 3. 87, 4; 5. bmép twos Id, 2. 19, 13. 
bractigyvitw, to make clear, Xen. Mem. 3.1, 11, Apol. 1. 

Siagadrots, ews, 77, explanation, interpretation, Lxx. 

Siacapyreov, verb. Adj. one must explain, brép twos Theophr. C. P. 
oor. 

a n, ov, explanatory, declaratory, E.M. 415. 27. 
Staceropds, 6, a shaking violently, Eust. Opusc. 322.82; so Siacetors, 
ws, 7, Paul. Aeg. p. 196. II. abuse of power, extortion, Lat. 
oneussio, Schol. Ar. Eq. 1097, freq. in Egyptian Papyri. 

Sidceotos, ov, shaken about, dorpdyadot Aeschin. 9.9; v. Harpocr. 
Stagelw, to shake violently, re Plat. Tim. 85 E, 87 E; z7v Kepadny 
tut. 2. 435 C; but also c. dat., 6. rotv yepoty Aeschin. ap. Arist. Rhet. 
16, 10; TH ovpg to keep wagging the tail, Xen. Cyn. 6. 15.—Med. to 
hake people off, to shake oneself free, Dion. H.1. 50. 2. to con- 
ound, 76 ppdyvnpa Hdt. 6.109: to excite, Lat. commovere, Polyb. 18. 
8, 2: to disorder, confuse, Id. 10. 26, 4, Plut. Cic. Io. Lis 76 
arass, oppress, Lat. concutere, Ev. Luc. 3. 14. 

didcepvos, ov, strengthd. for ceurds, Inscr. Grut. p. 464, Eust. Opusc. 
63. 35. *; 

Bee eavive, to honour highly, Joseph. Genes. 5 C. 

Stacevopar, Pass. to dart through, used by Hom. only in 3 sing. Ep. 
or. pass. c. gen., Tapporo ErécouTo Il. 10.194; aixpyn dé oTépyaco 6. 
5. 542; also éx peydpoo 5. Od. 4. 37; more rarely c. acc., 5. Aadv 
Ayaray Il. 2.450; absol., atypia) 5é 5. [unpov or pnpdv] 5.061: écecov- 
yevos Q. Sm. 3. 641. 

SiacHPw, fo sift or filéer, Hipp. Vet. Med. 9. 

Stacykow, fo weigh, Suid. 

Staonpatve, f, iv@, to mark or point out, Xen. An. 2.1, 23: to make 
nown, signify, 71 Hdt. 5. 86; rut 7s Xen. Oec. 12. 11, Luc. ay: 
bsol. fo give a signal, xeipt, cadAmuyyt Arist. Rhet. 3.16, 10, Polyb. Io. 
(apa, etc. II. Med. to observe by marks, to remark, notice, Arist. 
1.A.5. 17, 9. 2. to approve, Diod. 19. 15. IIT. intr. fo 
bew its symptoms, and so appear, Hipp. Aph. 1257. 

Staonwos, ov, (aja) clear, distinct, 5. Opnvety Soph. Phil. 209. II. 
onspicuous, eminent, Plut. Dio 54; 5. xpdvos Id. T. Gracch. 17. 
SvacHjropat, Pass. (with pf. duacéonma), to putrefy, rot, decay, Theophr. 
1. P.5. 7, 5, Luc. Luct. 18. 

Atéova, 74, the festival of Zeus, pedixvos at Athens, Ar. Nub. 408, etc. 
aia |.c:, cf. Schol. Ib. 862.] 

Stacilw, to diss violently, Arist. Rhet. 3. 16, 10. 

StactAAatve, to mock, jeer at, c. acc., Luc. Lexiph. 24 :—so StactAAow, 
Dio C. 59. 25; but quoted as if in earlier writers, A. B. 36, Poll. 9.148. 
‘Stactria, %, a right of dining at the public table, Hipp. Ep. 1293, dub. 
Staciwmde, fo remain silent, Eur. Hel. 1551, Xen. Mem. 3.6, 4. ar. 
rans. fo pass over in silence, Id. Ion 1566; so also in Dor. fut. d:aowna- 
‘ropa [a], Pind, O. 13. 130. 

Stackaipw, to bound through, dart along, Ap. Rh. 1. 574. 
StackGAevw, = sq., Plut. 2. 980 E. 

StackddAw, fo dig or pick out, Plut. 2. 98t B. 

StackavdixiLe, properly, to feed on chervil (cnavdié) ; hence in Ar. Eq. 
(9, to dose with Euripides, whose mother was said to be an herbwoman : 
iso in Teleclid. Incert. 7, ubi v. Meineke. 

‘Stackdmrrw, to make a breach in, 7a paxpa Teixyn Lys. 131.5: also c, 
fen., Tov Teixous Plut. Pyrrh. 33. 

Stackaptpaopar, Dep. fo scratch wp, like hens: metaph. to efface 
utterly, Isoct. 142 B. F 
Stackaréopat, Pass. to be befouled or filthy, dvavSpos Kat dveckaTwpevy 
rpupn attributed to the Epicureans by Diog. Trag. ap. Clem. Al. 492. 
StackedSdvvipr, fut. Att. oxed@ Soph. Ant. 287, Ar. Vesp. 229: (Vv. 
reedavvupt). To scatter abroad, scatter to the winds, dovpara Haxpa 
ueonebac’ dAAvdis GAD Od. 5. 369; TE HE Tor dydatas ye SiacKeda- 
TeV I7. 244; so hv adtav Kal vdpous SiacKed@v Soph. I et Sefud- 
uata Id. O.C. 619; vépos Anaxandr. Incert. 6 :—6. oTpaTov, oTparinv 
'o disband an army, Hdt. 1. 77., 8.57: of the wind, ¢o scatter ships, etc., 
Thue. 1. 54:—later duackeddvvurae pyyn a report is spread, Hdn. 7. 6. 
—Pass. to be scattered, esp. in pf. and aor. I, Hdt. 1. 63., 5.15, etc.; of 
the soul, Plat. Phaed. 77 B, cf. 70 A, 78 P. 4 ; 
‘StackeBacpos, 6, a scattering, Hesych. s.v. papaa :— Stackedacrs, 


ing or digesting, Diosc. 3. 94., 5.133. 

StacKeA(Lopar, Pass. fo have the legs parted, SiecxeAropEvos KabnaCat 
Eust. 1038. 10, E. M. 502. 

diackerrdlw, f. aow, to screen, veil, aviv Dio C. 60. 26. 

Svackettéov, verb. Adj. oe must consider, Plat. Legg. 859 B, etc. 
StackemrTiKkds, 7, dv, cautious, considerate, Poll. 1. 178. 
*StacKkémropat, v. sub d:aciroméw. 

Stackevdlw, f. dow, to get quite ready, set in order, rt Polyb. 15. 27, 
9. II. to equip, Twa BacirsKs Luc. Nec. 16 :—Pass., eis Satv- 
pous dveckevacpévor dressed as.., Plut. Anton. 24, etc.:—Med. fo arm, 
equip or prepare oneself, ws eis waynv Xen. Hell. 4. 2, 19; mpds te Di- 
narch. 99. 14: also to prepare on one’s own part, 5. radXda ws els TAODY 
Thuc. 4.38; absol., dsacxevacacat rpds Tovs Sixacras to prepare all one’s 
tricks for a trial, Xen. Ath. 3. 7. ITI. in Med., d:acxevacdpevos 
THY ovalayv having disposed of one’s property, Dem. 845. 13. iV. 
to revise a work for publication, Lat. recensere, Diod. 1. 5, Ath. 663 C: 
—hence Stackevacras, ov, 6, the reviser of a poem, an interpolator, cf. 
Wolf Proleg. cli., Lehrs Aristarch. 349 sq., Nitzsch Od. iii. p, 310, v. sq. 0, 
and émdiacKevd cw, 

StacKkevh, 77, like oxevh, equipment, dress, Polyb. 8. 31. 7, etc.: da- 
axevai set phrases, Id. 15. 34, I. II. a new edition or recension 
of a work, Ath. 110 B. 

Stackevwpew, Zo set all in order, Ep. Plat. 316 A: Med., Suacxevwpet- 
oOa T2v modw Plat. Rep. 540 E. 

SidoKeipis, ews, 4, close examination, Plat. Legg. 697 C; in pl. questions 
for decision, Plut. Timol. 38. 

St-agkéw, to deck out, twa Luc. V. Auct.g; Sinoxnpévor Tas Kopas 
xpvow Ath. 526 A. II. to practise, ¢ntopira Diog. L. 4. 49. 

Stacknvaw or —éw, fo separate and retire each to. his quarters (oxnvat), 
to take up one’s quarters, eis or kata témov Xen. An, 4. 4, 8, and 5. 29; 
Ch Sq. II. to leave another’s tent, Id. Cyr. 3. 1, 38, cf. Hell. 
Amo tos 

Stackyvytéov, verb. Adj. oxe must take up one’s quarters, eis Tas KWpas 
Xen. An. 4. 4, 14. 

StackynvintTw, V. CxNViTTY. 

StacKnvow, fo pitch like tents at intervals, namndeta Ael. V. H. 3. 
14. IT. intr. = diacxnvaw 1, Xen. An. 4. 4, 10. 

Stacknpitrw, to prop on each side; to prop up, Auth. P. 6. 203. 

Stackidvypt, poet. for —cxedavvups, Il. 5. 526, Hes. Th. 875, Hdt. 2. 
25 :—Pass., Luc. D. Deor. 20. 6, Sacrif. 13. 

StacKiptaw, to leap about or away, Plut. Eum. 11. 

Stagkomew, in pres. and impf.: fut. dacxcePowar: pf. Scéoxeppar Ar. 
Ran. 836, but dveaxépOar is used in pass. sense, Id. Thesm. 687. To 
look at in different ways, to examine or consider well, Lat. dispicere, Hdt. 
3. 38, Eur. Cycl. 554, etc.; duecxdnovy avtdy Plat. Prot. 311 B; mpds 
éav7ov Plat. Charm. 160 E; wepi 71 or tivos Thuc. 7. 71, Plat.:—also in 
Med., diackoretoOa pds te Thuc. 6. 59, etc. II. absol. to look 
round one, keep watching, Xen. Cyn. 9. 3. 

StacKkomidopar, Dep. to look out from a oxoma: hence to spy out, ve 
.. Tpoénke Stackomaaba Exacta (of Dolon), Il. 10. 388 :—to discern, 
distinguish, dpyadeov .. Stackomiaa0at Exacroy 17. 252. 

Stackoptitw, to scatter abroad, Polyb. 1. 47, 5, etc., in Pass.:—the 
Act. in Lxx. 

StacKopmio 6s, 6, a scattering, dispersion, Lxx. 

Staoxamtw, to jest upon, Tid Plut. 2. 82 B:—Med. to jest one with 
another, pass jokes to and fro, Xen. Cyr. 8. 4, 23. 

Stacpa, aros, 76, (Sid Copar) = oTHpev, Call. Fr. 244, Nonn. D. 6. 151. 

Sta-cpde, Ion. —w, to wipe or rinse out, wornpia Hat. 2. 37. 

StagcpyXe, fo rub well, ddroly SiacpnxOels ovart’ dy obToot Ar. Nub. 
ee 

Stacpireva, to polish off with the chisel: metaph., 5. BiBrovs Anth. P. 
15. 38; SrecpiArevpevar ppovtides refined, subtle theories, Alex. Tapavt. 
1.8: Adv. SeoprrAevpévws, Poll. 6. 150, Hesych. 

Stagpvxopar, Pass. fo smoulder, wtp Siacpuvydpevov Philo 2. 143. 

dtacoPéw, to scare away, Plut. 2.133 A; b:acecdByta 6 amos Heliod. 
raw, ITI. to agitate, excite, Alciphro Fr. 5 :—Pass. fo be excited 

or arrogant, Plut. 2.32 A. 

Siac dPyots, ews, 7, trepidation, M. Anton. If. 22. 

SiacodiLopar, Dep. to quibble like a sophist, Ar. Av. 1619. 

StacTaPdw, to squander away, Plut. Cic. 27; cf. crabaw. 

Stacmdpaxros, 7, dv, torn to pieces, Eur. Bacch. 1220, Acl. N. A. 12. 7. 

Stacmapacow, Att. -rTw, to rend in sunder or in pieces, Aesch. Pers. 
195; in Pass., Eubul. Ady. I :—6. ted 7G Adyw Luc. Icarom. 21. | 

Sidamdors, ews, 7, a tearing asunder, Theoph. Fr. 7. 5 separation, a 
gap, Plut. 2. 721 A:—so Sidomacpa, aros, 7d, Id, Aemil. 20, etc. 5 
and Stacrracp.ds, 6, Id. 2. 129 B, etc. : 

Sidotacros, ov, torn asunder, 5. émctoaal slovenly or hastily written, 
Alciphro 2. 2. : 

Siacmdw, f. doopar [%] Ar. Ran. 477, Eccl. 1076, but also aow Hat. 7, 
230: aor. -€omaca, but also -eonacdpny Eur. Hec. ee Bacch. 339. 

B 


—— 


ton 











370 


To tear asunder, part forcibly, Lat. divellere, rods avSpas xpeoupynddév 
Hdt. 3. 13, cf. 7. 236, Eur. et Ar., Il. cc., etc.: €ue cal Tov dvdpa Siacmd- 

oat Xen. Cyr. 6. 1,45: 5.70 aravpwpa to break through or tear down the 

palisade, Id. Hell. 4. 4,10; 8. Tiv yépupay, 7d €5ados, Polyb. 6. 55, 1, 
Plut. Camill. 5, etc. :—Pass., To “Attixov Ovos .. Steonacpévoy Hat. 1. 
59; povoy ov di:ecTrdaOnv Dem. 58.8; etc. 2. in military sense, fo 
separate part of an army from the rest, Xen. Cyr. 5. 4,19: hence in Pass., 
oTpdrevpa dvecnagpévoy an army scattered and in disorder, Thuc. 6.98, 
cf. 7.44., 8. 1043 cf. d:aBaois :—in Pass. also, of soldiers, to be distri- 
buted in quarters, Xen. An. I. 5,9. 3. metaph., diac. Tods vopous 
to break the laws, Xen. Cyr. 8.5, 25: 5. 7iv wéAw fo distract the city or 
state, Plat. Rep. 462A; rds modrreias 5. Dem. 54.5: Pass., diacmw- 
Hevos distracied, Lat. negotiis distractus, Luc. D. Deor. 24. I. 

Stacmeipw, f. ep, to scatter or spread about, Spaypds Th orparit 
Hadt. 3.13; 5. Adyov Xen. Hell. 5.1, 25; Tovvoya eis .., Isocr. 103 B: 
to squander, Soph. El. 1291 :—Pass. to be scattered abroad, xpatos Siac- 
mapevT0os diwarés @ duod Id. Tr. 782: of persons, to be scattered, to 
wander about, Ib. 748, Thuc. 1.11, etc.: to be distributed, Plat. Rep. 
455 D. II. to separate, Hdt. 3.68; trav ypwydrev diveomap- 
peéevow Ael. N. A. 11. 21. 

Stagmevdw, to work zealously, Polyb. 4. 33, 91:—in Med., Isae. ap. 
Harp. II. ¢o incite, c. acc. et inf., Polyb. Fr. Gram. 36. 

SidomiAos, ov, all rocky, Arr. Peripl. 25. 12. 

StacmAekow, strengthd. for cmAexdw, Ar. Plut. 1082. 

Stacodéw, sensu obscoeno, Lat. subagitare, Ar. Eccl. 939, and Hesych. 
s. v. Svecpodnuévn: he also has the Med. dveorodqoaro diécece, 
duetivage. 

Stactropa, %, (Siacmelpw) a scattering, dispersion, Plut. 2.1108 A. 2. 
collectively, persons scattered or dispersed, Lxx, N. T. 

Stagtopadny, Adv. dispersedly, Clem. Al. 348. 

Stacmopevs, ews, 6, a disperser, Poll. 3. 129. 

Stacmovdsalw, to do zealously; and Pass. to be anxiously done or 
looked to, Ti padiora Sieomovdacto; Dem. 505.8; though he also uses 
Sveomovdacra: in act. sense, 681. 21 :—Med. in act. sense, Arr. An. 7. 
Don? 2. to be zealous, wepi tt Dion. H. de Lys. 14. ARE 
to stand as candidate against, Dio C. 36. 21. 

Sidoow, Att. Sidrtw, v. sub duatoow. 

» BtactGBév, Adv. aloof, Ap. Rh. 2. 67: opposite to, c. dat., Id. 4. 942, 
Opp. H. I. 502. 

Stagtalw, to leak, Geop. 7. 8, 4. 

StacTaOpdopar, Dep. to order by rule, regulate, aiv® & ds Blorov .. 
Geay d:eoTaOunoaro Eur. Supp. 201. 

Stactakacow, = diacrd(w, Liban. 4. p. 1072. 

didcraApa, aros, 7d, distribution, phuatos Clem. Al. 677. 

Sidcradcts, ews, , an arranging : a compact, Lxx. 

StactraAdréov, verb. Adj. one must distinguish, Origen. 

StagtaAtikés, 7, dv, able or serving to distinguish, Eust. 1610. 3 :— 
Ady. —«s, Id. 73. 31. IT. of Music, able to expand or exalt the 
mind, Aristid. Quint. 

Stagtdcal; to form into separate factions, néyras Arist. Pol. 5. 4, 
2; Tovs éroixous .. mpds Tovs evmdpous Ib. 5. 6, 8. IT. to be at va- 
riance, mpos apas, mpos 4dAHAous Polyb. 1. 82, 4, etc.; Twl Dio C. 54. 17. 

Siaotdots, ews, 7, (Staorhvar) a standing aloof, separation, dpéwv Hat. 
7-129; doTéwy Hipp. Art. 795: divorce, Plut. Aemil. 5, etc. 2. 
distance, an interval, space, Plat: Tim. 36 A. 3. difference, Plat. 
Rep. 360 E :—esp. difference of opinion, feelings, etc., disagreement, Lat. 
dissidium, ordois 7 5. Plat. Legg. 744 D, cf. Arist. Pol. 4. 16, 5 :—but in 
Thuc. 6. 18 it has a causal sense, % 5. Tots véows és rods mpeaBurépous 
bis attempt to set the young men against the old. II. distention, 
kepadns Aretae. Cur. M. Dint. 1. 3, 
| StactratiKés, 7, dv, separative, Tim. Locr. 100 E, Plut. 2. 952B. 2. 
causing discord, Plut. Pomp. 53. 3. distinctive, distinctly express- 
ing, Tivos Diog. L. 4.33.—Adv. —K@s, separately, Lat: divisim : in Comp., 
A. B. 560. 

Siacrtitos, ov, also n, ov Jo. Lyd.: (Staorhvar) split up, disturbed, Me- 
nand. X7p. 2. IT. extended in space, Plut. 2. 1023 B. 
Stacrravpse, to fortify with a palisade, Dio C. 41.50: so in Med., &:a- 
oravpwoacba Tov icBydv Thuc. 6. 97: cf. darappetw. 

StacrelBw, to go through, across, vat 0g Pind. Fr, 242. 4. 
to trample on, td Nonn. D. 36. 239. 

Stacretyw, aor. —€aTixov :—to £0 through or across, wéAw, vada Eur. 
Andr, 1090, 1092 :—c. gen., 5. tAovTou to abound in wealth, Pind. I. 2; 
27 ca go one’s way, aveypopevy diéotixe (Brunck é:améotixe) Theocr. 
27. 68. 

Staged, f. €AG, to put asunder, open, 5. ouveoradpéeva Hipp. Offic. 
744; 5.71 Tals dvu€t to tear it open, Plut. Thes. 36. 2. to separate, 
distinguish, Plat. Euthyd. 295 D, Polit. 265 E; so in Med., Arist. Pol. 2. 
8,17; but in Med. also, to give a decision, determine, like Srarpéopar, 
Plat. Rep. 535 B, Polyb. 16. 28, 5. 3. to command, give orders, 
II. 


Et, 


Tit meépt Twos Diod. Exc. 2. 619 ;—so in Med., Lxx, N. T. 
intr. ¢o differ, mpés twa Polyb. 18. 30, 11. 


| Comic. in Mein. 4. 622. 





dvacmetpw—dracupTéov. 


Sidorevos, ov, very narrow, Galen. | 
Si-do-repos, ov, starred, 5. Ai@o1s Luc. Amor. 41. 
Sidornpa, aros, 70, (StacrHvar) a distance, interval, Plat. Rep, 531 Ai 
etc.; in sounds, Ib. Phil.17C, Damox. Suyrp. 1.57; of time, 3. re 


Tpaetes Polyb. g. I, I. 2. a violent severance, Hipp. Offic 
748. 3. difference, Tav Hdovay peyddAa Ta 5. Nicomach. Eide, 1 
22). ITI. sublimity, Longin. 40. 
StaoctHpatife, f. iow, to make an interval, Joseph. Genes. 58 D. ; 
StactHnpaticds, 7, ov, with intervals, in music, Aristox. itd 
Stactypilw, to make firm, strengthen, Anth. P. 6. 203 :—Pass. to pro; ; 
oneself up, secure one’s footing, Hipp. Ep. 1280. : 
Stactile, to distinguish by a mark, punctuate, Arist. Rhet. 3. 5,6; 4 
spot, motile, Nonn. D, 28. 130. a 
StacriKds, 7, dv, (SudCopar):  —Kn TexVN weaving, Theodos. Gramm) 
eee : 
Recaro Ras to gleam through, Ar. Pax 567, Fr.114, Anth. P. 5. 48, ' 
Sidorifts, ews, 7, (Siacri(w) punctuation, Galen. 
SiacroBalw, f. dow, to stuff in between, Hdt. 1. 179. 
StacrouxiLopar, Dep. to distribute or apportion regularly, dpxnv Aesch 
Pr. 230. i 
Stactodevs, ews, 6, a surgeon’s instrument for opening sores, Paul. Aeg 
6. 78. 1 
SAYS 4, (GiaoTéAAw) a drawing asunder, separation, Theophr, ©) 
P. 3. 16, 3: @ notch or nick, Plut. Cic. 1. 2. a distinction, Id. 2: 
1079 B: a distinct narration or statement, Polyb. 1. 15, 6, etc. 
a prolonging, the lengthening of a syllable, opp. to cvaToAH, Gramm. 2) 
in Music, a pause. III. in Medicine, diastolé, i.e. dilatation o¥ 
the heart or lungs, opp. to ovaroA#, Galen. 
Stacropadtfopar, v. crouadiCopua. . 
StagTopow, to open, make to gape, Arist. H. A. Io. 2, 6. i 
dtacTopwrpls, (sc. unAN), 4, = diacToAevs, Galen. Lex. Hipp. ; 
Sv-actpamta, fo glance like lightning, Apollinar. Psalm. ; and (in tmesi) 
Manetho 2. 86. + 
Staotparevopar, Dep. to serve through one’s campaigns: Siactparevade 
Hevos a veteran, Dio C. 58. 18. ‘ 
Stastpdtynyew, fo serve as a general, assume his duties, Plut. Phoc | 
II. trans., 6. twa to out-general one, Polyb. 22. 22) 
Q. 2. 6. Tt to practise stratagems, Id. 10. 317, I. 3. 5. TOA 
pov to conduct a war to its close, Plut. Sull.23; 5. ray dpxdy Polus 
ap. Stob. 9. 54:—hence absol. (at Rome) to come to the end of one’s. 
Praetorship, Dio C. 54. 33. { 
SiaotpeBAdw, strengthd. for orpeBAdw, Aeschin. 85. 38. q 
} 


’ 









25. 


Siaotpeppa, aros, 76, a wrench, a dislocation, Hipp. Offic. 748. 4 
Stactpéhe, f. yw, to turn different ways, to twist about, 5. Ta compara) 
(as in the dance), Xen. Symp. 7.3; 5. 70 mpécwmoyv to distort it, Plut. 3! 
535 A :—often in Pass. to be distorted or twisted, of the eyes, limbs, ete.) 
Hipp. Aph. 1251; @ pts 6. Art. 803 :—also of persons, fo have one’s oes 
distorted, to squint, or to have one’s neck twisted, Ar..Eq.175, cf. Av.| 
1773; Sveotpapyy idwy Ar. Ach. 15; 6 Sveorpappévos absol., Eupol.i 
Xpuo. yev. 4; dueoTp. Ta pédAn with one’s limbs dislocated, Plat. Gorg.| 
524C; dveorp. robs rédas with the feet twisted, v. ap. Siebel. Paus. 5.1 
18, 1, Arist. Probl. 10. 50: also of torture, Ty «Alpaxt Saat pépovTan 
2. metaph. fo distort, pervert, Tpdmov’ 
Eur. Pirith. 7; rods vduous Isae. 83. 22; Tov SieacrHy Arist. Rhet. 1.’ 
I, 5; Ws diaorpéfavres tadAndés having misrepresented it, Dem. 1453s). 
13. II. to turn aside, alter, Aesch. Supp. 1017. 
StactpoBéw, to rush, whirl through, 8. wédXayos Trag. ap. Plut. Luce. I. + 
Sitactpody, 77, (Siacrpépw) a twisting’, e.g. of the limbs, Hipp. Fract. 
763: distortion, dislocation, Hipp. Art. 812: distortion, Tay ae | 
Arist. Probl. 31. 7. 2. metaph. distortion, deterioration, Tivos €m 
TO xelpoy Polyb. 2. 21, 8. ‘ 
Siaarpodos, ov, twisted, distorted, 8. nal Eumnpa xat dndmAneta Hat. a 
167; 5. dpOadrpods, «dpa Soph. Tr. 794, Eur. Bacch. 1122; ppéves Soph.» 
Aj. 4475 Poppi) Kat ppéves didaTpopor Aesch. Pr. 673; dudaTpopos TOUS | 
dpbadpovs, TO cpa Ath. 339 F, Luc. Indoct. 7. Adv. —dws, Sext. Emp. | 
M. 1. 152. ' 
Stactpavvipt, fo spread a couch or table, Ath. 142 C. | 
Stag TvALov, 7d, in Architecture, the space between the columns, Lat. in < 
tercolumnium, Bito de Mach. p. 109. 7 
Sidaridos, ov, having a space of three diameters between the columns, ° 
diastyle, Vitruv. 3. 2. 
SiactiAdw, fo support by pillars set at intervals, Polyb. 5. 4, 8, Diod. | 
20. 23. 4 
Stacuyxéw, to confuse utterly, Plut. 2.1078 A. 
Stacvkopavréw, strengthd. for cvx—, Joseph. Genes. 41D. 
Stacuviorymt, fo set forth, signify clearly, Diog. L. 3. 79, Philo 1. 237. 
Stacipifw, to continue whistling or screaming, Theopomp. Hist. Fr. 79. 
Stacuppos, 6, (Suacvpw) a tearing in pieces, satirising, mocking, Diod. 
14. 109, etc.;. esp. a figure of speech, of which there is an example in 
Dem. 305, 3 sq. 
diacuptéov, verb. Adj. one must ridicule, Arist. Rhet. Al. 37. 17- 








—— 


Res 2 








dvacupTiKds—Orar env. 


acupTiKds, H, ov, abusive, Clem. Al.146. Adv. —*@s, Schol. Eur. 
vacupe, pf. céoupka Diphil. Suvwp. 3. To tear in pieces: metaph. 
ipull to pieces, i. e. to depreciate, Alex. Mavdp. 1. 11, Tpop. 1; Suécupe 
. gapévta Dem. 169. 223 Ta Xwpia TAVO’, & ovTOS Si€cupe Id. 234.12; 
yous . . cacvper Id. 269, 16; Tov TeLxipor by ad .. drécupes Id. 325. 
, cf 301.15; Aordopovpevos Kai Siacvpoy Id. 288. 17. 

vacvaTacts, «ws, 7, a making distinct; designation, Philo 2. 454. 
varhayy, 7, ¢ chasm, cleft, Lxx; v. diaopdé. 

uopoypa, aros, 76,=diacpag 1, Hippon. 61. 

vacdafw, Att. -TrTw, fo cut in two: to slaughter, Liban. 4. 895. 
vacdatpilw, to throw about like a ball, Eur. Bacch. 1136. 

inarpakT np, 7pos, 6, murderous, atdnpos Anth. P. 7. 493. 
warpaAtLopar, pf. -yapadArcpat, Dep. to secure firmly, Polyb. 5. 69, 
Philo Byz. de vu Mir. 4. 

warpadAw, fo overturn utterly, Thy TéExVnY Luc. Abdic. 17 :—Pass. to 
il of, be disappointed of, Tivos Aeschin. 33. 2., 66. 34, Diod. 20. Io. 
‘waooat, dyos, 7, (SiacparTw) any opening made by violence, a rent, 
oft, esp. a rocky gorge, through which a river runs, both in sing. and 
ar., Hdt. 2..158., 3. 117, etc. IT. generally, a cavity, e. g. in 
hes, Opp. H. 1. 744. 2. =aidotov yuvaikeiov, Valck. Schol. Phoen. 
); Ruhnk. Tim. 

wdodatis, ews, 7,= Sidopag, Hipp. 1006 C (Foes. duacrdoues). 
arate, v. s. Siacpacw. 

iagdevSovaw, zo scatter as-by a sling, Diod. 17.83 :—Pass. to fly in 
eces, Xen. An. 4. 2, 3, Plut. Marcell. 15. 

nacderepifopar, strengthd. for operepiCopar, Philo 2. 130. 
agpnkoopar, Pass. to be made like a wasp, be pinched in at the waist, 
‘gos Siecpnxwpevos Ar. Vesp. 1072:—Act. to bind tight, Nonn, D. 
}. 189. 

inacdyvdw, fo separate or open by wedges, Hesych., E. M. 739. 7. 
jacgiyyo, fo bind tight round, Aretae. 3. 7. Pass., A. B. 36. 
iaodryéts, ews, 7, a binding tight, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 2. 2. 
juargpudow, v. sub opvidw. 

iudarutis, ews, 77, (op(w) pulsation, preBay Hipp. 383. 4; eyrepadou 
retae. Cur. M. Diut. 1. 3. 

hacxdlw, fo open a vein, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. I. Io. 

does, ews, 7), prob. =didoxiopa U, Hesych., E. M. 340. 6. 
hacynpatife, to form completely: Pass. to be so formed, Plat. Tim. 
> B, Luc. Prom. II. II. Med. fo adorn, Plat. Tim. 53 B. 
LATXHATLOLS, €ws, 9, a forming, moulding, Procl. 

jacyidys, és, clover, split, parted, Ath. 488 D. 

acyitew, to cleave asunder, sever, vetpa SiecxioOy Il. 16. 316; toria 
api. . Siéoxicev ts dvepovo Od. 9. 71; éav Tus ev 6. Plat. Phaed. 97 A; 
c.:—Pass. to be parted, Xen. Cyr. 4.5, 13. 

jacxis, (50s, 77, a division, Hipp. Fract. 778 ; of roads, Themist. 236 B. 
iWaoytots, ews, 7, a division, splitting, Ath. 488 E. 

WaoXlopa, aTos, 76, anything cloven, A. B. 787, ex emend. Dind. pro 
xn pa. II. in Music, half the dieos. 

acxtopos, 6,= didaxeors, Schol. Aesch. Ag. 1118. 

jeacxoAéw, strengthd. for daxoAéw, Hdn. 7. 6, 15, in Med. 

hacdtw, f. cwow, to preserve through any danger,, fo bring well 
rough, keep safe, Hdt. 2. 156., 7. 49, etc.; 9. tit Tt Eur. Hel. 65, etc. : 
maintain constant, 5. wiotw Twi Xen. Hell. 7. 2,17; 6. TOV TpWTOV 
jyov Plat. Rep. 395 B; 7a madard Isocr. 218 D:—also to keep in 
emory, Xen. Mem. 3. 5, 22:—Med. fo preserve fo oneself, retain, TiV 
Saipoviay Thuc. 3. 39, cf. 5. 16; dégay Lys. 197. 11 :—Pass. fo come 
ife through, recover, as from illness, Xen. Mem. 2. 10, 2; Siacwlecdar 
b. or mpds .. , to come safe to a place, Thuc. I. 110., 4. 113, Xen. An. 
| 4, 5, etc. 

hacwmdcopat, poet. fut. of Siaciwmaw, q. v. 

jacworéov, verb. Adj. one must keep safe, Ep. Plat. 360 B. 
agworTns, ov, 6, one who brings safe through, v. Ducang. 
jacwotiKkds, 7), dv, able to bring safe through, Max. Tyr. 20. 5. 
jacwdpovitopar, Dep. to be emulous in temperance, Synes. 28 D. 
jaghyw, fo rub to pieces, Nic. Th. 696. 

haTayevw, fo arrange, v. 1. Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 33, for SuaT aga. 

arayn, js, %, (Suatacow) = diatagis, Ep. Rom. 13. 2. 

Nataypa, 76, an ordinance, edict, Diod. 18. 64, Plut. Marc. 24. 
jatdkrys, 6, a leader, Hermes Stob. Ecl. I. 1084. 

jaraxtiKcds, h, ov, distinguishing, distinctive, Sext. Emp. M. I. 45. 
Sataxtwp, opos, 6,=foreg., Damasc. in A. B. 1362. 

SatGAaitwpéw, to bear up, against misery, Eccl. 

SattiAavréopat, Pass. to swing to and fro, of a ship, Ach. Tat. 3. I. 
ar&pretw, to manage, dispense, Plat. Legg. 805 E; and im Med., Id. 
riti, 111 D. 

Statapve, f. dp, Ion. for duarépyw, Hdt. 2. 139. 
Siataviw, = diareivw, dud wrepa .. ravicoas Ap. Rh. 4. 601. 

didtakis, ews, 7), (Ssatdoow) disposition, arrangement, Plat. Tim. 53 B; 
8. ray pvddxov Dem. 309. 29 : of troops, order of battle, Hdt. 9. 26: in 
‘het. arrangement of topics, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 24. II. a com- 
rand, Polyb. 4.19, 10: @ will, 4. 87,5: a compact, 8. 18, 12. 


| 





371 


Statipdoow, Att. rT, f. fw, to throw into great confusion, confound, 
Lat. perturbare, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 20, Plat. Legg. 693 C :—Pass., 5. €v rut 
Isocr. 22 D. 

Siatapaxy, 7%, disturbance, Plut. 2. 317 A. 

Sidtaots, ews, 7, tension, dilatation, ppevav, mvevpdvos, etc., Hipp. 
Vet. Med. 18, etc.; xepadrs Siardcers wal idtyyous Plat. Rep. 407 C; 
peta diatdcews with exertion, Polyb. Ito. 27,8; év diataoe yiyveca 
Plut. Cor. 21 :—a straining of the voice, Arist. Pol. 7. 17, 6, Theophr. 
8 aR ae w 2 II. metaph. intensity, Arist. Eth. N. 9. 5, I. 

Statdcow, Att. -trw: f. fw :—to arrange, ordain, establish, vépov Hes. 
Op. 274, Th. 74: c. inf. to appoint to separate offices, 5. Tovs pev oikias 
oixobopeety, Tovs 5 Sopupdpovs eivar Hdt. 1. 114; so also in Med., Plat. 
Phaedr. 271 B :—absol. to make arrangements, Xen. Cyr. 8.5, 16:—Med. 
to arrange for oneself, and generally to arrange, establish, like the Act. 
vt Plat. Phaedr. 271 B; 7c eivac Id. Tim. 45 B; tuvi epi twos Polyb. 5. 
21, 1:—Pass. to be appointed, constituted, Plat. Legg. 931 E; c. inf., Hdt. 
I. 110, Polyb. 5. 14, II. 2. esp. to draw up an army, set in array, 
Hdt. 6.107: also to draw up separately, Id. 1. 103 :—but Med., duataga- 
pevot posted in battle-order, Ar. Vesp. 360, Xen. Hell. 7. 1, 20; so too in 
pf. pass. SuateTax Oar, £6 be in battle-order, to be put at different posts, Hdt. 
7.124, 178; dveréraxro Id. 6. 117 (but in med. sense, Joseph. A. J. 12. 
5,4). II. in Med. to make a will, wepi Twos Plut. 2. 1129 A: 
to order by will, c. acc. pers. et inf., Anth. P. I1. 133. 

Statdtikds, 7, dv, on the stretch, urgent, Polyb. Fr. Gram. 38. 
Statadpevw, to cut off or fortify by a ditch, Polyb. 3. 105, II. 
Siaraxous, Stataxéwv, now written divisim dia Tay-. 
StareOpuppevws, Adv. (Suadpumrw) effeminately, Plat. Legg. g22 C. 
Siatetve, f. Teva, etc. (v. TEivw). To stretch out, stretch, Togov Hat. 
3.35: to keep stretched out, xeipa Hipp. Fract. 757: so in Med., Id. 4.9; 
ras xeipas émi re Xen. Cyr. 1.3, 4: Tas Svvapers mépa Tov 5€ovTos Polyb. 
Bo 1oaus: 2. intr. to extend, Sia navTos Tod Biov, émt oA Arist. 
Eth. N. 10. 1,1; «a6’ Grav 7O o@pa Id. H. A. 2. 11, 10; Kara 70 ovve- 
xés gus eis .., Polyb. 3. 37,9: of persons, fo continue, év modureia [dv] 
Plut. Cato Ma. 153; so 8. Aapmpds Id, Marcell. 30:—also to extend or 
relate to, Lat. pertinere, Polyb. 8. 31, 6, etc. II. seemingly intr. 
to reach, arrive at, Lat. contendere, mpds ..Polyb. 5. 86, 4, Diod. 12. 
70, etc. 

B. in good Att. the intr. sense is only found in Med. or Pass. fo 
exert oneself, TL oov. . Sverervauny ovTwot apddpa; Dem. 275. 8: often in 
part. aor. I, duaTecvdpevos pevyev at full speed, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 23 ; and 
in Pass., Oey Siarerapévous Plat. Rep. 474 A, cf. 501 C: diareivecOau 
mpos Tu to exert oneself for a purpose, Xen. Mem. 3. 7, 9: ¢. acc. et inf., 
Antipho 134. 41: c. inf., 5. pdrrew Arist. Eth. N. 9. 8, 7 2. to 
maintain earnestly, Lat. contendere, ts Dem. 275. 7; but mostly followed 
by ws.., 87t.., to maintain stoutly that.., Theophr. C. P. 4. 6, I. 
éfc: II. in strict sense of Med., fo stretch oneself, Anaxandr. 
IIpwr. 1. 66. 2. to strain for oneself or what is one’s own, dte- 
relvovTo Ta Bedea ws amnoovTes to have their lances poised as if they 
were about to throw, Hdt. g. 118; Svarerapevor. Tas paotiyas Polyb. 
15. 28, 2:—hence diatewapevoy atnvar Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 23, Theocr. 
Fo. aan 

Siateyilo: f. iow, Att. 1@:—to cut off and fortify by a wall, Ar. Eq. 
818; 5. Tov Iobpdv Lys. 194. 39: THY TOAW Grd THs axpas Polyb. 8. 
34, 2:—to divide as by a wall, %, pis 5. Ta Oppata Xen. Symp. 5. 6; d:a- 
reretxiorat % iatopia mpos TO éyxwpuov is separated from it, Luc. Hist. 
Conscr. 7. 

Stateixvov, 76,=sq., Diod. 16. 12. 

Statelxiopa, aros, 7d, a wall between two places, Polyb. 8. 36, 9: me- 
taph. a wall of partition, Luc. D. Meretr. II. 4. 2. a place walled 
off, or fortified, Thuc. 3. 34., 7- 36. 

Statexpatpopat, Dep. to mark out, Lat. designare, épya Hes. Op. 396, 
Dion. P. 1172. 

SuateNeoréov, verb. Adj. one must continue, Clem. Al. 539. 

StateAcuTdw, to bring to fulfilment, Il. 19. 90, in tmesi. 

StateAéw: f. -TeAcow, Att. —r~A@ :—to bring quite to an end, accom- 
plish, opp. to dpxeoGar, Xen. Hell. 7. 3,43 5. xapw Eur. Heracl. 434 :— 
mostly of time, 6. 7a d5€ea Eryn Xen. Cyr. I. 5, 4. II. absol., 
with a part. added, to continue being or doing so and so, TO AoimoY TIS 
Céns 5. TupAdy édvra Hdt. 6, 117; 5. édvres éXevOepor Id. 7. III, cf. I. 
32, etc.; 5. Biov SovAevay Andoc. 18. 8; 8. xadevdovres Plat. Apol. 
31 A:—but the part. is sometimes omitted, 6. mpobupos to continue 
zealous, Thuc. 6. 89, cf. 1. 34; 8. dxivav Xen. Mem. 1.6, 2; vs 5, 
Alex. Anuntp. 6.9 :—it may often best be rendered by an Adv., as d1€- 
rédecas Tepwpevos you have constantly been trying, Plat. Theaet. 206 A, 
etc. :—absol., 5. 5a Biov Plat. Symp. 192 C. 

SiareAs, és, incessant, Bpovtai Soph. O. C. 1514: permanent, Tupay- 
vides Plat. Rep. 618 A:—did réAeos or TéAovs supplies the place of 
the Adv. 

Siatépve, Ion. tapvw: f. Tepw@ :—to cut through, cut in twain, did Oe 
yhdooay Tape péoony Il. 17. 618, cf. 522, Hdt. 2.139: fo sever, part, 


Sufi, déxa 5. Aesch, Supp. 545, Plat. Symp. 190 D; te dad twos Id. Polit. 


BB 2 


hag agi ag. 


Pere 


oo 





wf i ug 
bi fi ' 
ae te 
by fi i ae ht 
Pal tbe aa aes uaa 
Ba) a 
Pig 
Vy i! 
ule 


—— 
=I 
ae mie 
2 are 


cond 
1 Pi 


or 


ad 
a eT 
ak al 
st 


seg ee oe 
a : c= ee 


372 dvarevns—Olar p37. 


250 B:—metaph. éo disunite, Tiv wodireiay Aeschin. 83. 20. 2. 
to cut up, Hdt. 2. 41: hence in Pass., diarpnOjvon A€madva, to be cut into 
strips, Ar. Eq. 768. 

Siatevys, és, stretching, tending, mpds 71 Theophr.’C. Pi2. 15) 2: 

Statepoaive, strengthd. for repoaivw, Hesych., Prisc. Exc. Hist. p. 184. 

diatecodpwv (sc. cuupwvia), 7, the fourth, as an interval in the musical 
scale; cf. draTacwr. 

Staretipeévws, Adv. (Siareivw), with might and main, earnestly, Arist. 
Eth. N. 9.4, 10. 

Statetpatvw: f. —rpavéw, Att. rpave, or —Tphaw:—to bore through, 
make a hole in, re Hat. 2. 11., 3.12; in aor. med. dvererphvaro, Ar. 
Thesm. 18.—Theophr. (C. P. 1.17, 9) has Statutpatvw ; and in late Prose 
we have Siatitpdaw, App. Pun. 8.122; and aor. part., duarirpdy tes ddovs 
Dio C. 69. 12. 

Statrykw, f. gw, to melt, soften by heat, Ar. Nub. 149: to relax the 
bowels, Hipp. Aér. 284 :—Pass., with pf. 7éryxa, to melt away, thaw, 
Xen. An..4. 5,6: to waste away, Arist. Meteor. 4. 8, 8. 

Starnpew, fo watch closely, Plat. Legg. 836 C, Arist. H. A. 9. 7, 3; 8. 
pH Te T40wor Dem. 115. 26. 2. to keep faithfully, maintain, ob- 
serve, 6. éhevGepiay Id. 290. 10; tiv tdgw Decret. ap. Eund. 238. 9; 
Tovs vopous Aeschin. 54. 28; 7d rod Biov Sixaca Menand. Incert. 
1323 3. aBdaBés 6. 71 to keep it so, Polyb. 7. 8, 7;—also 8. rév 
méAepov Plut. Dio 33. 4. 5. éavrdv &« Tivos to keep oneself 
from .., Act. Ap. 15. 29. |; 

SuatHpycts, ews, 7, a watching, preservation, Diod. 2. 5O. 

dvatynpyTiKds, 7, dv, disposed for keeping, piAwv M. Anton. I. 16. 

Stati; for dia ri; Lat. guamobrem? wherefore? N.'T. 

StatiOypr, f. Onow, to place separately, arrange, put things in their 
places, Lat. disponere, Hdt. 1. 132., 7.39, etc.; Oeot diOecay Ta bvTa 
Xen. Mem. 2.1, 27; 5. rd rod moAgwouv Thuc. 6.15; etc. 2 
to manage, Thuc. 6.15: esp. with Adv., duatiOévar Tid €b, KaKds, etc., 
to treat, manage well, ill, etc., Hdt. 3.155, Dem. 369.13; ws TavTa 
dveOero when he bad made these dispositions, Dem. 840. 5 :—Pass., ov 
padiws dieréOn, acc. to Schol., be was not very gently created or handled, 
Thuc. 6.57; dmépws diarebévras reduced to helplessness, Lys. 151. 7 33 
GOAiws SiaTidecOa: Plat. Criti. 121 B. 2. ovTw diaTiévar Tivd. to 
dispose one so or so, give him such or such a character, taste, etc., Isocr. 

8 A; oixedrepdvy tia 5. Ib. 266 C; ovTw Siadels .. tds méAets m™pos 
dAAnAas Dem. 284.14; 5. Twds drictws mpds Twas Id. 463. 19 :—so 
too in Pass., diari@ewar to be disposed in a certain manner, mpos Tiva 
Plat. Theaet. 151 C, Isocr. 161 E; 7dv eipnuévov zpdmoy Arist. Pol. 
5.2.4; €pwritds 6. to be in love, Plat. Symp. 207 C; cf. didicer- 
peat. II. ¢o set forth, of speakers, minstrels, etc., to recite, Plat. 
Charm. 162 D, Legg. 658 D: so too in Med., cf. B. 6. 2. to de- 
scribe, Strabo Q,' ete. 

B. Med. to arrange as one likes, to dispose of, rhv Ovyarépa Xen. 


Oe: ee ee yy 


Cyr. 5. 2,7; 74 owpata dvediorws 5. Isocr. 261 E; 086° bo dv Topt- 
gwot.. Tabt’ éxovres diaecbar Dem. 22.27; tiv codiay 8. to employ, 
manage it, Xen. Mem. 1.6, 13; also, eis xaAdv 8. 7a mempayyeva Luc, 
Hist. Conscr. 51, cf. Merc. Cond. 25; 5. rv ovdatay ets rt Polyb. 20. 6, 
53 Tv dpyny eis twa Id. 16.1, 2. 2. to dispose of or devise one’s 
property by will, Plat. Legg. 922 C, sq., Isae. 44. 39., 63.5; 5. Siadhias 
Lys. 155. 233 6 d:ab€pevos the devisor, testator, Ep. Hebr. 9. 16. 3. 
to set out for sale, dispose of merchandise, Hdt. I. 1, 194, Xen. Rep. Ath. 
Bell, CtC, 4. to arrange, or settle mutually, 8. bia@henv Twit to 
make a covenant with one, Ar. Av. 439, N.'T.; 6. SiaOnknv mpdos Tiva 
Act. Ap. 3.253; €pwv 6. dAAnAois ¢o settle a quarrel with one, Lat. litem 
componere, Xen, Mem. 2.6, 23. 5. fo compose, make, vépous Plat. 
Legg. 834 A. 6. to set forth, recite, Adyous, Snunyopiay, etc., 
Polyb. 3. 108, 2, etc.; 5. phouw ép éavTod Luc. Hermot.1; cf. Schiif. 
Mel. p. 29, Heind. Plat. Charm. 162 D. 

SiatiAdw, to pass excrements, Hippiatr. p. 105, 194. 

dvatiAAw, to pluck bare, Soph. Fr. 587. 

SudtiApa, aros, 7d, a portion plucked off, Anth. P. 6. 71. 

Svatipdae, to honour greatly, Aesch. Theb. 1047 (where Herm. 6vo7eri- 
Hyntat, held in dishonour). 2. Med. to estimate or value, Diod. 4. 
By, 40.120. 

Statipynors, ews, 7, = Tivqois, Ath. 274 E. 

Statipytys, ov, 6,=Tiunrhs, an appraiser, valuer, Justin. Novell. 

Siativdcaw, f. fw, to shake asunder, shake to pieces, emmy oxedinv .. did 
Kdpia, Tvagn Od. 5. 363; Ta Sépara Eur. Bacch. 606; fut. med. in pass. 
sense, Ib. 588. II. to shake violently, napa 6. évw Katw 
Id. T5282 

Statw@aXéos, a, ov,=7TivOaréos, Ar. Vesp. 329. 

Statitpatvw, Siatitpdw, v. sub diarerpaivw. 

StatitpocKw, fo pierce through, wound, d€pya Hipp. Fract. 749. 

SvatAfjvar, to endure, suffer, Hesych. s. v. &:a7Ads, 

di-atpéw, (drpds) to evaporate, Hipp. 505, ro. 

Statp yyw, aor. 1 dvétunga: aor. 2 Ser dyov, pass. —pd-yny :——Ep. for 
duarepve, to cut in twain, Oa iatphgas .. then having cut [the Trojan 
host] in twain .,, Il, 21.3; vnxdpevos .. dueTpayov AaiTHa swimming J 


































clove thie wave, Od. 7. 276; Aatrpa dSuarpntas énépacoa 5. 409 ; eaxil 
5., of ploughing, Mosch. 2. 81; (and in Med., dpovpas Siatpntacda A 
Rh. 1. 628); “AméAAwva Hediovo 5. Call. Fr. 48 :—Pass., duérparyer ( 
plur. aor. 2 for —paynoav) év giddryte they parted friends, Il. 7. 30: 
absol. they parted, 1. 531, Od. 13. 439; also, they were scattered abroa, 
Uf, 10,25 45 i 

St-atpilw, f. iow, to evaporate, Arist. Meteor. I. 7,103 C. acc. cognat. 
iSpora 5. Plut. 2.695 C:—Pass., dintpicOn Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 1.1, 

Siato.x€éw, = dvarorxéw (q. v.), Eubul. Kavax. 5. 

Staton, 7, a cutting through, severance, Acl. N. A. 13. 30 :—divisic 
or slaughter, in pl., Aesch. Theb. 935 (Herm. d:aprapais). Y 
cutting power, sharp edge, ddévrwv Ael. N. A. I. aT. 

Sidropos, ov, =b:ydTopos, Martian. Capell. 

Statovdopvfw, strengthd. for rovOopiw, Dio C. 73. 8. 

Sudtovos, ov, (Siareivw) on the stretch, vehement, atpat Theophr. C, }) 
7B ks 2. extending from front to back, of through-stones in 
wall, Vitruv. 2.8; cf. dmép rovos u. II. in Music, -yévos (« 
HéXos) Si:drovov, a melody of the diatonic hind, the simplest of the thre 
(cf. evappovixds and xpwparixds), Alciphro 1.18; peAwdia Dion. H. ¢ 
Comp. pp. 154, 156; 70 8. Ib. 76;—also yévos Starowxéy Aristic 
Quint.: v. Dict. of Antiqq. p. 625. . 

Statofevotpos, ov, that can be shot across, 8. xwpa a place within bou 
range or arrow-shot, Plut. Luc. 28. i 

Statokevw, to shoot through ; metaph., 5. Adyov tii to shoot it acro: 
to him, Heliod. 5. 32. II. Med. to contend with others in archer: 
Xen. Cyr. 1. 4,4; Tw Parthen. 4. ; 

StaTopeupa, aros, 7d, graven work, Lxx. J 

Statopevw, fo engrave, Plut. 2. 1083 E (ubi vulg. —ropvevw), Ae’ 
VosHls Tapes fi 

Statopéw, to strike through, pierce, Incert. ap. Suid. i 

Statopvetw, to finish off, Liban. 4. 1071. J 

Statopos, ov, piercing, Aesch. Pr. 76; 5. pédBos thrilling fear, Ib. 181, 
so of sound, Id. Eum. 567; dardépov pOéyyerOae Plut. 2. 303 E; dval 
Boay Luc. Gall. 1: cf. dsampvaros. II. proparox. diaropos, on 
pierced, bored through, Soph. O. T. 1034. 

Statpayetv, inf. aor. of diarpwyw. 

Siarpaywdiw, to talk in tragic style, Hesych. s. v. Suakwpwdéw. 

Suatpapts, 6, 9, =Acondrvyos, Strattis Incert. 15. 

Statpavow, fo state clearly, Iambl. V. Pyth. 26. 1 

StatpaxyAtLopar, Pass. to put one’s neck under the yoke, Teles ap. Stok. 
18. 40. II. to rush beadforemost, Plut. 2. 501 D. 

Siatpaixivw, to make quite rough, Plut. 2.979 B. | 

Si-atpepéw, fo be very still, Arr. Peripl. P. Euxin. p. 6. 

Statpertucds, 4, dv, disswasive, Plut. 2. 788 F. 

Statpéme, f. bw, to turn away or deter from a thing, 6. avrovs Tov pH. 7 
Polyb. 5. 4, 10 :—Pass., with fut. med., aor. med. dveTparépny, and past 
duerpamny, to turn quite away, to be dismayed or confounded, Hipp) 
1159 H, Dem. 708. 20: ¢o be perplexed or alarmed, Polyb. 1. 33, 1; ena ( 


4 
| 


c. acc. fo avord, Epict. ap. Stob. 316, fin., Plut., etc. i 
Statpépw, f. Opevw, to breed up, support, Araros “Ley. 1: to sustait, 
continually, Thuc. 4. 393; Twa and Tivos Xen. Mem. 2. 7, 6. , 
Statpexw, f. Opefouar: aor. édpuipov, also €Opeéa Call. Lav. Pall. 23 | 
pf. dedpdunna. T'o run across or over, ixOudevra KédevOa drédpapioi, 
Od. 3.177; tis 3 dy éxdy .. Biadpdpor GApupov vdwp ; 5.100; py dia 
Tpéxwv Antipho 121. 36. 2. metaph. to run through, tov Bioi| 
Plat. Legg. 802 A; 7a 45éa Ken. Mem. 2. 1, 31; Tov Adyor to get t 
the end of it, Plat. Phaedr. 237 A. IL. absol. to run about, Lat, 
discurrere, Ar. Pax 536; duarpéxovres datépes Ib. 838; vepédrar dréSpa. 
poy Theocr. 22. 20 :—metaph. to run through, spread, év TS owpart Ke 
Spape yapyadiopds Hegesipp. ’AdeAp. 1.163 5. vewrepiopds Plut. Alex! 
68; Opovs 5. THs éxxAnotas Plut. Pyrrh. 13. 2. of Time, fo pas) 
away, Hdn. 2. 6, etc. 3. 5. €is..to come quite to.., Hipp. 5534 
21; 0. méxpr to penetrate to.., Plut. Pyrrh.:24. | 
Siatpéw, f. éow, to run trembling about, flee all ways, dérpecay au: 
dis GAXos Il, 11. 486, cf. 17. 729. 
Sidtpyors, ews, 4, a boring through: a pore, Hipp. 412. 32, Galen, | 
Siatpytos, ov, bored through, pierced, Jo. Damasc. . 
StatpiBy, 7, a wearing away, esp. of time, a spending, way or mannet 
of spending, xpévov Soph. Fr. 380. 1 :. hence, 2. a pastime (pass) 
time), amusement, Ar. PI. 923, Alex. Tapavr. 3. 4, etc.; év cuvovaia, 
Twi Kat d:arpiBh Dem. 537.18; yéAwra xal 5. mrapéxew tivi Aeschin. 
25.1; Tov ovpmogiov 6. Alex. TloAveA. 1; mdpeoxe Trois KopuKots 6. 
matertem jocandi, Plut. Pericl. 4:—a place of amusement, Menand. | 
‘Y70B. 2. 10, Bato ’Avdp. 1. 4. 3. serious employment, labour, 
study, & irocopia nal TH Todd 5. Plat. Theaet. 172 C; Siar pen 
moveluOar wept rt Lys. 146. 35, Isae. 87. 36; mpds te Aeschin. 33-153) 
emi tive Ar. Ran. 1498: esp. a discussion, argument, Plat. Apol. 37 D3. 
ws éx d:atpiBAjs Damox. ZuvtTp. 1.16; ai modrrixat 8. Dion. H. 10., 
15. 4. a way of life, passing of time, 5. év dyopa Ar. Nub. 10585, 
6. veww év dixaornplors Andoc. 32. 2; % év SeAla 6. stay there, Ep 
Plat. 337 E; tas év Aveeiy 5. your baunts.., Id, Euthyphro’ 














dvar ptBixds—dvapéepa. 373 


ie II. in bad sense, a waste of time, loss of time, delcy, 
ch or without xpévov, Eur. Phoen. 751, etc.: in plur., Thuc. 5. 82 ; 
rpiBiy épmorety, mapexew Id. 3. 38, Xen. Occ. 8. 13, etc.; SuarpiBiv 
r@ Tovey to prolong it, Alex. T:70. 1. 
\arpiBiKds, n, Ov, scholastic, Polyb. Exc. Mai p. 395. 
arpiBa, f. pw, Zo rub between, rub hard, xepot diarpipas Il. 11. 847: 
also, to rub away, consume, to waste, mavta dSivarpiBovow ’Ayacot Od. 
265; xpnuata Theogn. 917; 6. iv Ovpay to annihilate it, Ar. Ran. 
2; €is aitias dAdyous 5. 70 Oetov to fritter away Providence into 
itional causes, Plut. Nic. 23; and in Pass., edxiota SiatpiBhvar to 
‘ish utterly, Wess. Hdt. 7. 120, cf. Thuc. 8. 78. II. 5. xpévor, 
t. terere tempus, to spend time, Hdt. 1.189, Lys. 97. 26; mapa tit 
[t.I. 24, etc.; so 5. Tivds uépas Xen. Hell. 6. 5, 49, etc.; éviavrds 
tpiBn Thuc. 1.125 ;—but more often absol. (without xpévov), to pass 
1, év yupvacios Ar. Nub. 1002; év dore: Antipho 113. 4; év dypw 
ilem. Tvpp. 1.6; per’ dAAnAoy Plat. Phaed. 59 D; avrov e&dor Id. 
ot. 311 A; etc.:—hence, to busy, employ oneself, év (ntrjoe Id. Apol. 
C; éy pidcooodia Id. Theaet. 173 C; émi rue Dem, 22. 25; dpi ve 
n. Eq. 2. 1; mepi 7 Plat. Phaed. go B, Isocr.1 C; mpds tots épyors 
ist. Pol. 5. 8, 18; c. part., 5. weAera@y Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 12. 2510 
e time, delay, ll. 19. 250, Ar. Eq. 515, etc.; A€ye Kal pr SiarpiBe 
it. Rep. 472 B; Siarérpipa I have let the time slip by.., Id. Theaet. 
3 A:—with a part., cad’ Exagra A€ywv 5. to waste time in speaking, 
rer 34 A, cf. Dem. II. 19. 3. to maintain a discussion, Heind. 
it. Phaed. 59 D.: III. to put off, thwart, binder, wh te diarpi- 
w épov xddor Il. 4. 423 ob Te SiaTpiBw pyTpds yapov Od. 20. 341; 
iarov Ar. Fr. 424: c. acc. dupl. acc. pers. et rei, dppa Kev Hye Siarpi- 
aw "Axatods dv ydpov detain them by her wedding, Od. 2. 204: also 
gen. rei, 47) 570d SiarpiBwpev ddot0 let us not lose time on the way, 
, 404; so in Med., ph Te SiarpeiBwpeba meipns Ap. Rh. 2. 883. [1, ex- 
pt in duerpiBnv. | 
tatpitw, to squeak, creak, Byz. 
vatpippa, atos, 7d, a sore from the skin being rubbed off in riding, 
>. Lat. intertrigo, Gloss. 
warpirréov, verb. Adj. oxe must spend time, Arist. Rhet. 3. 16, 6. 
larpiTTiKos, 7), ov, fit for bruising, pdpov Ar. Lys. 943. 
atpiros, ov, returning every third day, tertian, Sext. Emp. Rez 23%, 
alen. 
datpiya, Adv.,=7pixa, in three divisions, three ways, ll. 2. 655, etc. 
olf &a tpixa, except h. Hom. Cer. 86. 
latpoTn, 7, confusion, agitation, Polyb. I. 16734; etc. 
latpoTrOS, ov, various in dispositions, tpomos Eur. J. A. 560. 
itatpody, 77, sustenance and support, Xen. Vect. 4.49, Menand. “AA. 5° 
iaTtpoxalw, f. dow, of a horse, o ¢rot, Xen. Eq. 7. 11. 
latpuytos, ov, (TpYyn): in Od. 24. 342, duarpuyios 5é ExagTos [dépxos | 
w each row bore grapes in succession, Eust. ad 1.; cf. Od. 7.124 sq. 
hatpimaw, to bore through, pierce, Arist. H. A. 4. 4, 15. 
Larpidaw, strengthd. for rpupaw, Plat. Legg. 695 C. 
Larpidév, neut. part. aor. 2 pass. from diadpvmrw, Il. 3. 363. 
atpayw, f. Tpwfopar: aor. éTpayor. To gnaw through, dixTvov, 
c., Ar. Vesp. 164, 368, etc.: to keep munching, Plat. Com; Pa. 1. 10: 
pen. rei, to eat of, Acl. V. H. 1. 10. 
atraw, Att. for Siacode, to sift through, Plat. Soph. 226 B, Tim. 73 E, 
rat. 402 C :—Subst. Stattyors, ews, 7, as Schneider in Plut. 2. 693 E. 
latros, 6, a sieve, v. Ruhnk. Tim. 
Matto or Sarre, v. sub d.alcow. 
watu\icow, Att. -trw, fo wnroll, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 281. 
atinéw, to form perfectly, Diod. 4.11; 5. vépous to give them a 
sting form, Luc. Jud. Voc. 5. 2. metaph. ¢o imagine, conceive, Tt 
1. Alex. 4: to represent, Plut. 2. 83 A. 
batimwors, ews, %, full and perfect shape, Arist. H. A. 5. 19, 8 : confi- 
uration, Plut. Alex. 72. 2. vivid description, Longin, 20. Ely 
statute, canon, etc., Eccl. [¥] 
Starumurtov, verb. Adj. one must represent, A¢yw Dion. H. Rhet. 2. 6. 
BtatwOalw, to sneer much at, Alciphro 2. 4. : 
Bi-avydfw, to glance, shine through, tii Plut. 2. 893 D :—impers., 
avyacer (sc. #pepa) day dawns, dpa TG Scavyacerv Polyb. 3. 104, 5- 
Siavyaopds, 6, splendour bursting forth, Plut. 2. 893 D. Lae 
Stavyeta, 7,= foreg., Themist.175 A. II. a bole to admit light, 
iod. 17. 82. x ; 
Stavyew, = Siavya(w, Plut. Arat. 22, Dion. H. 5. 49 (vulg. Siavywons). 
Siavyns, és, (avyq) translucent, transparent, of water, Themist. 39 C, 
mth. P. g. 227, 277: radiant, of metal, Call. Lav. Pall. 21; of stars, 
.p. Rh, 2, 1105. 
Stavyia, 7,= diavyera, Greg. Naz. ap. Suid. 
St-avy.ov, 7d, Dim. of dcavyea ui, Hero Spir. p. 163,172, ete. 
StavOaiperos, ov, (5: abrov, aipéopar) chosen for its own sake, Stoic. ap. 
tob. Ecl. 2. 264. 
St-avOevréw, fo be certainly informed, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 425. 
Stavdtov, 74, (adAds) an air on the flute in the interval of tbe choral 
ong, Schol. Ar, Ran, 1282, Hesych,: in Suid, SravAerov, 





StavAoSpopéw, fo run the Siavros, Schol. Ar. Av. 292: hence fo return 
to tle strting point, Arist. Gen. An. 2.5, 11. 

S.avAodSpopys, ov, 6, a runner in the Siavdos, Pind. P. 10. 14. 

S.cvdoSpopla, 7, a running forwards and backwards, Jo. Lyd. de 
Mens, p. 8. 

StavAo-Epépos, running the Siavdos, Keil. Inscr. Boeot. p. 52, Arte- 
mid. 4. 24. 

Si-avAos, 6, (Sis) a double pipe or channel :—in the race, a double 
course, where the runner (StavAodpépos) ran to the furthest point of the 
ordd.ov, turned the post there (xaymrnp), and then ran back again, Pind. 
O. 13. 50, Soph. El. 691, Eur. El. 825, etc.; sub orddvov 1 :—metaph., 
SiavAov Odrepovy K@AoY KaymTev to run the backward course, retrace 
one’s steps, Aesch. Ag. 344, ubi v. Blomf.; diavAor xupdraw ebb and 
flow, rise and fall of the waves, Lat. fluctus reciproci, Eur. Hec. 29; eis 
avyds mdAw adiov Siccous dy eBay diavAous they would twice return, 
Eur. H. F. 662, cf. 1102 (where the second eis “Avdov seems to be cor- 
rupt); Tov voraroy Tpéxay 5. Tov Biov Alex. Tpavy. 1; Tpéxetv Siavdrovs 


to run fo and fro, Aristaen. I. 27. LI. a@siratt, Eor,~ Tro. 
435. 2. in plur. of the nostrils, Opp. C. 2. 181; cf. avAwy. 
SiavAwvia, 77, (adAwr) a strait, Eust. 1912. 32. 
StavAwvilw, f. icw, to pass through a strait, Arist. Respir. 6. 4. a 


to admit a thorough draught, Ath. 189 C. 

Stavlwvopds, od, 6, passage through a narrow opening, Eust. 1107. 63. 

StavxeviLopat, Dep. to hold the neck erect, Poll. 1. 218, Eunap. ap. Suid. 

Stavxévios, ov, running through the neck, pvedds Plat. Tim. 73 E. 

Stadayety, inf. aor. 2 of dvecOiw, to eat through, Hdt. 3. 109. 

Stapddyv, Adv. openly, Poll. 2. 129. 

Stadatve, f. piive® ;—io shew through, let a thing be seen through, das 
kadov Sépayve mpdownov Theocr. 18. 26; 5. rds éavtav puvoes Polyb. 
E2n2 seal: II. Pass. to appear or shew through, Il. 8. 491, Hdt. 
224. 2. to glow, to be red-hot, poxAds degaivero aivas Od. 9. 
379; cf. Sapavys 1. 2. 3. metaph. fo be proved, shew itself, Pind. 
N. 3. 123, cf. Thuc. 2. 51: ¢o be conspicuous among others, ‘Thue. 1. 
18. III. seemingly intr. to shew light through, to be transparent, 
Philem. Suvep.1: to dawn, jpépa, ws Suépave Hdt. 7. 219., 8. 83; 
and just like Pass, 7d peyadomperés Siapaivee Xen. Mem. 3. Io, 
5. 2. mupa dvepave (Dor. aor. 1) the pyre parted its flames, so as 
to allow a passage, Pind. P. 3. 78. 

St-acatpéw, to take quite away, Lxx, Paul. Aeg. p. 187. 28. 

Staddveta, 7, = Sudpaars, transparency, Plat. Phaed. 110 D. 

Siaddvys, és, (Suapaivw) seen through, transparent, tados Ar. Nub. 
767; ovpa Hipp. Aph. 1252; béaria Plat. Phaedr. 229 B; xiTovia Ar. 
Lys. 48, cf. Menand. Incert. 231, Foés. Oec. Hipp. 2. red-hot, 
Hat. 2. 9., 4. 73, 75, Hipp. Art. 788; cf. diapaivopya 2. IT. 
metaph. well-known, manifest, Soph: O. T. 754: so in Adv. —-va@s, Thuc. 
2. 65, Xen. An. 5. 9, 24. 2. famous, illustrious, Plat. Rep. 600 B, 
wt, 2 5 Ee 

SiadappaKetw, to give medicine to, Twa Plut. 2.157 C. 

Siddasis, ews, 7, (Siapaivw) a view through, opp. to eupagts, Theophr. 
Lap. 30, Plut. 2. 354 B. 

Stadavrilo, f. iow, to hold very cheap, Plat. Legg. 804 B. 

Stadavekw, Ion. -ddcxw :—to shew light through, be clear, dawn, Gy’ 
Hep Sapwoxovon as soon as day began to dawn, Hat. 3. 86., 9. 453 
dpte diapadoxovTos (absol.) Polyb. 31. 22, 13: cf. Siavya cw. 

Siadeyyns, és, transparent, Luc. Amor. 26. 

Siadepovrws, Adv. part. pres. act. of duapépw, differently from, at odds 
with, ap. #.., Lys. 188. 35, Plat. Rep. 538 B, Phaed. 85 B. 2. 
c. gen., SiapepovTws rav GAAwy above all others, Plat. Crito 52 B, 
etc. 3. absol. especially, excessively, Thuc. 1. 38, etc.3 5. TTOV 
Plat. Legg. 862 D. 

Stadépw: fut. Svotow and diolcopar, h. Hom. Merc. 255, etc.: aor. I 
Sunveryica, Ion. Snverea: aor. 2 Sinveyxov. To carry over or across, 
8. vavs Tov loOpév Thuc. 8. 8: to carry from one to another, diapepes 
knpvypata Eur. Supp. 382; Twa eis Suxedlav App. Civ. 4. 48 :—metaph., 
yhaooov 5. to put the tongue iz motion, to articulate, Soph. Tr. 323, ubi 
v. Dind. 2. of Time, 8. Tov aidva, Tov Biov, Lat. peragere vitam, 
to go through life, Hdt. 3. 40, Eur. Hel. 10; tay vUKTa Eur. Rhes. 600, 
etc.: so in Med., SapépecOat, to live, continue, Hipp. Art. 523; gov 
Siolcerae pdvos Soph. Aj. 5113 dmas dioicee Eur. Rhes. 982; dolce 
Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 24 (ex emend. Bast. pro d:éo7). 3. to bear through, 
bear to the end, yaotpos dyxov 6., of a woman, Eur. Ion 15, cf, Xen. 
Mem. 2. 2, 5: hence, 4. to bear to the end, go through with, 
modepov Hdt. 1.25, Thuc.1.11: but also ¢o bear the burden of war, 
Thuc. 6. 54:—to endure, support, sustain, Lat. perferre, often with an 
Ady. fgora or xadenws, Lat. facillime or graviter ferre, Soph. On 
321; 5. rérpov Sdxpvor Eur. Hipp. 1143; oxnwTpa 5. to continue to bear 
it, Id. I. A. 1195. II. to carry different ways, Ar. Lys. 570, etc. : 
to toss about, SmApa .. Siapépwy eopevSdva Eur. Supp. 7153 5. Tas 
xépas to turn the eyes about, Id. Bacch. 1087, Or. 1262: Pass, to be 

dispersed, carried different ways, opp. to cuppéeper bat, Plat. Soph. 242 
D, Arist, Mund, 5. 53 %@ be tossed about, like Lat. jactari, Strabo 








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374 dcaevyw—diapopos. 
144. 2. 5. Twa to spread his fame abroad, Pind. P. rr. QI; «is 
dravras Ti pynuny adirod 8. Dem. 1415.12: so in Pass., pnpn 5. Plut. 


21034 'C, 3. to, tear asunder, tear in pieces, Aesch. Cho. 68 (aliter 
Herm.), Eur. Bacch. 754, Arist. Poét. 8. 4, in Pass. :—metaph. fo dis- 
tract, tiv Wuxiv ppovriow Plut. 2, 133 D: cf. diapopéw. 4, 5. 
YHpov to give one’s vote a different way, i.e. against another, Hdt. 4. 
138, etc.: but also simply, so give each man his vote, Eur. Or. 46, Thuc. 
4. 74, Xen. Symp. 5. 8. 5. épdvous Siapépe = diadvoacbar, to pay 
them up, Lycurg. 150. 38; cf. Zpavos. III. intr. to differ, pua 
6. Pind. N. 7. 79; dp’ of rexdyres diapépovow 4 rpoal: is it one’s 
parents or nurture that make the difference? Eur. Hec. 599: c. gen. to be 
different from, Eur. Or. 151, Thuc. 5. 86, etc.; obdév Tivos 5. THY giow 
Ar. Nub. 503; 70 3’.. dpaviCew iepd éc6 bre Tod Kénrew Siapéeper 
Dem. 562. 18; 6. eis 71, & rw Xen. Hier. 1. 2 and 7; Tim 6. Ta 
dppeva T&V Ondev Arist. Part. An. 4. 8, fin.; c. inf, udvn TH popdt 
pay odxt mpdBara <ivar 8. Luc. Alex. 15; with the Art., Ynpor Tpeis 
Oinveykav TO pH Oavdrov rica made the difference against capital 
punishment, i. e. there was a majority of only three against it, Dem. 676. 
j fey 2. mostly impers. duapéper, it makes a difference, mAcioror 6., 
Lat. multum interest; but, in Hipp. Aph. 1253, it zs specially useful ; 
Bpaxd 5. rots Gavovaow, «i.., Eur. Tro. 1248, etc.; ode Siapéper, od 
Siapéper it makes no odds, Lat. nibil refert, Plat. Prot. 329 D, etc.: 
c. dat. pers., diapéper or it makes a difference to me, Antipho 130. 46; 
Heyddra Ta diapépoyvra tw Lys. 187.13; adr idia 7: 6. he bas some 
private interest at stake, Thuc. 3. 42; c. inf., ovd€ 7é of duépepey ao- 
Oavée Hdt. 1. 85, cf. Antipho 130, fin.:—hence later, to belong to, as 
property, Twi Philo 1. 207. 3. 70 8. the difference, the odds, =7d 
Evppepov Antiph. “Avacw(. 1; so ra d:apépovra Thuc. 6. 92, Lys. 187. 
13, Isae. 47. 353 emorapevos Ta dia. wapaBalvew rodya Andoc. at. 
33 :—but 7 6. also simply points of difference, in character and the like, 
Thuc. 1. 70, etc. 4. to be different from a man, generally in point 
of excess, i.e. to surpass, excel him, tuvds Thuc. 3. 393 Twos eis dpeTHy 
Plat. Apol. 35 B; vids tux Thuc. 2. 39; twos & ri Isocr. 34°E; 
tivds Tut Alex. Tad. 1.6; also es ru Plat. Apol. 35 A; card m1 Xen, 
Lac. 1.10; mpds 7 Aeschin. 25. 42; c. inf., 6. Tiwds mpoPiBaoa (ire: 
T® mpoBiBdoa) Plat. Prot. 328 A: sometimes foll. by 7, like a Comp., 
ToAv drepepey ddé~acOa 7 . . it was far better .. than, Xen. An. aye race se 
cf. Mem. 3. 11, 14, Vect. 4. 25 (where it means fo differ in point of 
diminution); also 6. mapa tw Polyb. 10. 27, 5 :—absol. to excel, sur- 
pass, éni tim Isocr. 210 C. 5. to prevail, dniorws én word bxh- 
veyke Thuc. 3. 83. 6. to quarrel, struggle, Teleclid. ‘Ho. 
7. 7. to come between, intervene, 6 diapépow ypédvos Antipho 140. 

IV. in Pass. d:apépecOa, much like the intr. usage, ¢o 
differ, be at variance, quarrel, Amphis Sarg. 1; mept Tos Hdt. 1. 173 ; 
Siapépecbai rie to differ with, Antipho 134. 22, Plat.: ri mepl Tivos 
Thuc. 5. 31; mpés twa Lys. 150, fin.; dia 7 Id, 117. 38; also duapé- 
peoOat ywwpn Hdt. 7. 220; &., ws.. to maintain on the contrary that.., 
Dem. 1296. 24: ob diapepopar,=ot por diapéper, Id. 112, fin-—The 
word is altogether post-Hom. 

Stahevyw, f. oua, to flee through, get away from, escape, Tia or Tt 
Hdt. 1. 204., 3. 19, etc., Antipho 140.9; véonpa Arist. H. A. 8. 21 :-— 
absol., Hdt. 1. 10, etc.; é 7s MfAov Thuc. 8. 39; 5. €k rove eis 
ayaa Plat. Legg. 815 E; diapedyer 8 odS8 viv but it is not now too 
late, Dem. 139. 17. 2. diamepevyé pe it slipped me, escaped my 
memory, Lat. fugit me, Isocr. 80 B, cf. Plat. Meno 96 E. 

Stadevktikds, 7, dv, (Scapedyw) able to escape, Luc. Tim. 29. 

Sradevéis, ews, 7, an escaping, means of escape, Thuc. 3. 23, and (with 
v. 1. duapvéis) Plut. Ti. Gracch. 5. 

Stadypil, f. iow, poet. ifw:—to make known, spread abroad, Arat. 
Phaen. 221, N. T.;—also in Med., Dion. P. 26. 

StapOave, to be much beforehand, a very dub. Verb, always found with 
v. 1. p@avw, Plut. Demetr. 7, Joseph. A. J. 15.5, 1, Liban, 4. 883. 

SiapOaprinds, 7, dv, destructive, Poll. 5.132. 

Stapbeipw: f. POepd, Ep. pdépow Il. 13.625: pf. dépOapxa Eur. Med. 
226, etc.; also diépOopa, v. infra m1 -—Pass., fut. dtapOaphoouar Thuc. 
4. 37; in Hdt. 8. 108., 9. 42 also Ion. d:apdepéopar: 3 pl. plapf. d:epOd- 
paro, Id.8.90. To destroy utterly, wéAw Il. 13.625; €pya Hdt. 1. 36, 
and Att.: to make away with, kill, Hat. 9. 88, etc.: ¢o spoil, ruin, make 
worse in any way, 6. xépa to weaken, slacken one’s hand, Eur. Med. 
IO5£: fo upset a chariot, Lys. Fr. 2.5: to disable a ship, Hdt. 1. 166, 
167, Andoc. 18. 32, etc. (cf. caradiw; 8. Ti svvovotay to break up the 
party, Plat. Prot. 338 D:—absol. to forget (cf. ddAAvpu), Eur. Hipp. 
389. 2. in moral sense, fo corrupt, ruin, yvwpnv twds Aesch. Ag. 
932 (cf. infra m1, m1); 6. rods véovus Plat, Apol. 25 A, 30 B, ete. :—esp. to 
corrupt by bribes, Lat. corrumpere, Hdt.5.51; apyupiw 5. Tid, Lys. 180. 
17; €mt xphuact Dem. 241. 1:—d. yuvaika to seduce a woman, Lys, 93. 
16, etc.; cf. Eur. Bacch. 318 :—8., vopous to Salsify, counterfeit them, 
Isocr. 373 B:—ovdév SiapOelpas Tod yphparos having lost nothing of 
his colour, Plat. Phaed. 117 B. II. Pass. to be destroyed, go to 
ruin, perish, 8, émt rois iwariows to be murdered for the clothes he wore, 
Antipho 117. 1: esp, to be crippled, disabled, Hdt. 1. 34, 166, etc.: Ti 





axonyD.epbappévos deaf, Id.1. 38: rd oxérea 5. with their legs broke 
Id. 8.28; dvepapOar 7d way Séuas Soph. Tr. 1056: 7a opmpara blir) 
Plat. Rep. 517 A; Tas ppévas Eur. Hel. 1192; 70 ppevav diapOapéy 
ppevoPrAaBea, Eur. Or. 297 (v. supra 1. 2) :—drepOappevos rotten, e\ 
rupt, Plat. Rep. 614 B. III. the pf. d:épOopa is intr. in Hor 
to have lost one’s wits (cf. Eur. mix cit.), 5épOopas II. 15.128; and | 
in late Prose, but mostly in partic. (as in mapépOopa), SvepOopds ai; 
corrupted blood, Galen.; yada 5. 75 Joseph. A. J. 5. 5.43; 7a 8, odie 
Plut. 2.87 C, cf. 128 E, cf. Luc. Soloec. 3, (v. plura in Lob. Phryn. 16¢) 
—but in good Att. always trans., tds .. édmidas dvepOopev Soph, } 
306; Tas ppévas drepOope .. povapyia Eur. Hipp. 1013 (ubi v. Valek | 
Tov Adyor 8. Cratin. Incert. 156, cf. Pherecr. Xeup., Ar. Fr. 418, Menan‘ 
"AdeAd. 6. 
StapOovéw, to envy, tivi Lxx: to grudge, Twi tt Jo. Chrys. 
SrapOopa, 7, (Siapbelpw) ruin, destruction, death, THs wédkews Thue. 
86; én SiapOoph Si€oredr€ Hat. 4. 164; péxpe diapOopas Plat. Mene 
242 D; plur., Soph. O. T. By a, etc. 2. ruin, corruption, foul di 
figurement, 5. poppis Aesch. Pr. 643. 3. in moral sense, corruptio' 
seduction, Tv vewv Xen. Apol. 19; 8. pita bribery, Arist. Rhet. 1, 1) 
8. 4. putrescence of the foetus in the womb, Hipp. 591. 23. ig 
ixOvo.v d.ap0. a prey for fishes, of a corpse, apmayn, Soph. Aj. 1297, ¢ 
Eur. H. F. 450. 
SiadGopers, ews, 6, a corrupter, Tov vopow Plato Crit.53 C? Tay veo 
Themist. Or. 296 B:—also as fem. in Eur. Hipp. 682, with v. 1, Bu 
pOopa. A 
St-adinpr, to dismiss, disband, Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 24, Dem. 677, 183 4 
sub dvappéw. ‘ 
StadtAoverxéw, to dispute earnestly, Arist. Soph. El. 3.1, Plut. Alexmgw 


Hi 
dtadtAotipwéopar, Dep. fo strive emulously, Theophr. H. P. 4. 4, 1: i 


| 


rival, rwi brép Twos Plut. Aristid. 16. 
SiadAéyo, f. fw, to burn through, Plut. Alc. 39: to inflame, Tas puye 
Id. Mar. 16. } 
Staho.Balw, to drive mad, darepotBacbat xaxots Soph. Aj. 332. ( 
Stadowlowopat, Pass. to become quite red, Hipp. 192 B. : { 
Stadoitdw, lon. —éw, to wander or roam about continually, Hdt. 1. 6. 
186; dia Tis xwpas Ar. Av. 557; Ths "ITaAlas Plut, Caes. 33: to gi 
abroad, as a report, Plut. Fab. 8, etc. ' 
Stadopa, 77, (Siapépw) difference, distinction, 'Thuc. 3. 10, etc.; mapa 1| 
Dion. H. de Comp. p. 109; pds tiva Plut. 2. 1075 C; divapopay exe 
to differ, Menand. ‘Pam. 2, etc. 
species, Arist. Top. 1. 8, 3: hence Siapopat almost = species, Id. Pol. 
14, 2.4.1, 11, Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, 4. 







2. in Logic, the differentia of © 


II. variance, disagree’ 


ment, Hdt. 1.1; 8. €xew ri Eur. Med. 75: also in plur., 7ds diapopd! 


Oaipéev, KaTadapBdvew to settle them, Hdt. 4. 23., 7. 9, 2, etc.; sot 
G€o0ar Kadds Andoc. 18. 21; S:apopal mpés Twos Plat. Phaedr. 231B) 
8. rial mepi twos Lys. 172. 2; & 8. Karaorhval rut Antipho 111) 
38: v. sub zeoads. IIL. distinction, excellence, Plat. Tim: 
23, A. IV. advantage, profit, Antipho 118.15; and so, money. 
V. Siaépw 1, Suadpopos 11. 


Stahopéw, = Siapépw, to spread abroad, kr€os etpd bid €eivor popéova\ 
Od. 19. 333: opp. to cvppopéw, Plat. Legg. 693 A :—to disperse, Diphil’ 
Incert. 19; ri bypérnra Plut. 2. 366 C, etc.; THY ovotay Ib. 484 A 


6. kpaimadn Thy Kparmadny Ib. 1247 F. 2. to carry away, Thue’ 
6.100: to carry off as plunder, Lat. differre, xpnpata Ta od ‘Srapopec 


e 


Hdt. 1. 88, cf. 3.53; dv xow diatrepopnuévay Dem. 822. 28, cf. 442 
25: to plunder, oixov, néAuv, etc., Hat. 3- 53, etc.; Suapopetobar tm 


Tivos Dem. 1120. 25 :—diadopeiabar thy ywapnv tad twos to be robber 
of one’s senses by .., Plat. Legg. 672 B. 
GdAat 5é SayddAas diepdpovv Eur. Bacch. 739; t70 Kuvay Te Kal oiewan 
diapopovpevos Hdt. 7. 10, 8, cf. Ar. Av. 338. IT. = diapépa | 
I, to carry across, from one place to another, mpoadSou dad ~vppaxan 
Siapopovpevns Thuc. 6. gt. IIT. a sense peculiar to this form 
is, 40 throw off by perspiration, Galen., etc., cf. Plut. 2. 1 31 B: in Pass. 
of snow, to thaw, Geop. 19. 6, 4 :—cf. Siapopyrikds. eG 

dtapdpypa, 76, a thing thrown to and Jro; the game of ball, Hesych., 
Suid. II. a thing torn to pieces, a prey, Lxx. 

Staddpyors, ews, 7, a plundering, Plut. Cor. Oy .étc. II. per 
spiration, Galen. III. perplexity, Plut. 2. 389 A. 

SiahopytiKds, 4, dv, promoting perspiration, diaphoretic, Galen. 


3. also to dear in pieces’ 


Stadopla, 7, = d:apopd 1, Dion. H. Rhet. r1. to. a i 


Siadopos, ov, (Sapepw) different, unlike, Hat. 2. 83., 4. 81, Plat. (Legg. 
964 A), etc.; dudpopa morAAa Oey Bporoiow eigop@ .. many things) 


different between gods and men, Eur. Supp. 612. 2. differing or 


disagreeing with another, woAdois dudpopés eis Eur. Med, 579: esp. in 
hostile sense, a¢ variance with, Hdt. 5..75¢etc.; rots oixetous Lys. 144. 2, 


? 


etc.; so also c. gen., Antiph. Tpitay. 1, Philem. Incert. 67 :—6. Twos: 


one’s adversary, Dem. 849. 10: 70 8. the enemy, Dion. H. 6. 36. 3. 


distinguished, excellent, remarkable, Antiph. ‘Oponarp. 1; 6. yAuxvryTt 


Diod, 2. 57; mpds dperqv Plut. Cleom. 16: 8. riés superior to him, 
Plat. Legg. 947 B:—hence, 


4. making a difference to one, ad-| 
vantageous, profitable, important, 8. érépouv waddov Thuc, 4. 3; mpéds Tt 








dcaoporns—duayuars. 375 


fat. Legg. 779 B. II. as Subst., 76 S:dopoy has every sense of 
vapopa : 1. difference, Hdt. 2.7; Aika y earl Ta Sidpopa 
yOas 4 exe? modepety Dem. 16. 26: disagreement, Thuc. 2. 37, in 
lur. 2. one’s interest, advantage, péya 70 6. €ore Hipp. 792, cf. 
sae. 88, fin.; 7a 5. Thuc. 4. 86, Dem. 362. 25 :— expense, Theophr. 
‘har. 10:—profit, money, Polyb. 4. 18, 8: the amount, balance, Hyperid. 
‘uxen. 30, cf. Epict. Enchir. 25. 4: price, Luc. Hermot. 81. TIT. 
idv. —pws, with a difference, variously, ‘Thuc. 6. 18. 2. at variance, 
. exe twt Dem. 898. II. 3. excellently, Dem. 761. 26. 
StahopoTys, 770s, 7), difference, variety, Plat. Rep. 587 E, Theaet. 
109 A, ete. 

Siddpaypa, aros, 76, a partition-wall, barrier, Thuc. 1. 133, Diod. I. 
3. Il. the muscle which divides the thorax from the abdomen, 
be midriff, diaphragm, (Homer’s ppéves), Plat. Tim. 70 A, 84 D. 
Stappayvupr, Zo barricade, Plut. Cam. 34, in Med. :—Pass. to be barri- 
aded, mporerxicpaow Id. Aemil. 13; €AAoBa SiaTrepparypeva with divi- 
ions, Theophr. H. P. 8. 5, 2. 

Siappasys, és, distinct, of sound; in Adv. —éws, Hipp. 408. 

Stappalw, fo speak distinctly, ws... por pntnp dveréppade Il. 18. 9; 
veméppade xovpy Od. 6. 47, cf. 17. 590: v. emeppador. 

Siadpdcow, Att. —rTw, =diappayvuys, Hdn. 3.1. 

Siadpéw, f. now, to let through, let pass, did THs TéAEwS .. THY KViTAY 
 diappnoere Ar. Av. 193; Omws pr) Suapphoere (vulg. Suapyoete) 
rods mokeplous Thuc. 7. 32.—Cf. eioppew. 

Siadpicow, strengthd. for ppicow, Poll. 1. 107. 

StadpovriLw, fo meditate on, consider, re Hipp. Aér. 280: to compose, 
nvent, Spapa Ael. V. H. 2. 21 :—absol., Epicr. Incert. 1. 22. 

, gen. to take care of, Arist. Pol. 2. 4, 8. 

Si-adpos, ov, all foamy, Galen. 

Stadpovpéw, fo keep one’s post: metaph., Siame@povpnta: Bios Aesch. 
Fr. 247. 

Seid ide, 50s, 7),=Siadpuy, Diod. 1. 47, v.1. 5. 22. 

Stabvyyavo, = diapevyw, Thuc. 7. 44, Aeschin. 55. 13. 

Siadvyy, 7, (Suapevyw) a refuge, means of escape, tivos from a thing, 
Plat. Prot. 321 A; €« Tivos Plut. Alc. 25. 

Sahih, 77, (Siapdw) any natural partition ot break, as the knees or 
ioints in grasses, the joints in bodies, Plat. Phaed. 98 C: a cleft, division, 
as in nuts, Xen. An. 5. 4, 29: the division between the teeth, Plut. Pyrrh. 

; II. a layer of something running through another, a stratum 
or vein of earth, stone, metal, Theophr. Lap. 63. 
BiadtAanréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. fo be watched, preserved, Xen. Cyt. 
5: 32 43- 

SiadtAanrikds, 4, dv, fit for preserving, Def. Plat. 412 A. 
StadtAdcow, Att. —TTw, f. gw, fo watch closely, to preserve, Hdt. 2. 
121, I, etc., and Att.; 5. mdpodov Lys. 193. 29; 5. Tovs vdpous to keep 
them, Plat. Legg. 951B; 5. eipyyny to maintain peace, Philipp. ap. Dem. 
251.24; so 5. TO pi) omovddCew Plat. Polit. 261 E; 5. 671 .., to take 
care that .., Plat. Criti. 112 D :—also in Med., Eur. I. A. 369. 

Siddvéts, ews, 7, v. 1. for —pevgis (q. V.). 

Stadvopar, Pass., with aor. 2 act. duepov, pf. Suamepvea :—to grow 
through, of buds, Theophr. C. P. 2. 17, 7. IL. to be scattered, 
disperse, dapivros ‘Evds Emped. 38. III. to grow between, oa 
diamépunxe Theophr. C. P. 3. 7, 9 :—to intervene, xpdvos Siépu, Lat. tem- 
pus intercessit, Hdt. 1. 61. IV. to be different from, zwvoés Philostr. 
884. V. to be grown up with, closely connected with, zwos Plut. 
Dio 12, Cicero 14, v. Wyttenb. ap. Schaf. ad 1, [@ only in arsi, Eratosth. 
ap. Ath. 189 D.] 

Stadipdw, f. dow, to knead together, Epiphan. ete 
Stadicdw, to blow or breathe through, Luc. Hermot. 68; €« Tov O70- 

patos Plut. 2. 950 B. II. to blow away, Plat. Phaed. 77 D:— 
Pass. to be scattered to the winds, Ib. 80 D. 

Stadtonors, cws, 7, a blowing through or away: evaporation from 
the body, Arist. Probl. 13. 4,5. [0] 

Sidditots, ews, 7, (Siapiw) a growing through, bursting of the bud, 
Theophr. H. P. 8.1, 6. TI. = Scag 1, Arist. H. A. 6.3, 18} ete. : 
the point of separation between the stalk and branch, Hipp. 259. 29- 

St-adicow, f. fw, aor. Apioa:—to draw continually, olvov Siapvo- 
obpevoy Od. 16. I10. II. modAdv 5é Sunpvoe capicos db6vTt 
the boar tore away much flesh with his tusk, 19. 4503 S° did 8 Evrepa 
xaArKos Hpvo’ Il. 13. 508., 17. 315. 

Staditevw, to plant out, Theophr. H.P. 4.4, 3: 4 plant, Ar. Fr. 162. 

Siadwvéw, to sound apart, to be dissonant, differ in tone, voice, like 
dvappoorTéw, Plat. Gorg. 482 B: generally, to disagree, Srapwvel TL THY 
Xpnparey the accounts disagree, are not balanced, Polyb. 22. 26,/23": 
—6. twi to disagree with, Plat. Polit. 292 B, etc.: to be imcongruous, 
Opposed to, ddAHAas Id. Phaed. 101 D, Arist. Pol. 7. 13, ? :— Pass., 
dtapeveita it is disputed, Dion. H. 1. 45. II. to breathe one's 
last, die, Agatharch. in Phot. 457.25: ¢o perish, be lost, of books, 
Diod. 16. 3. 5 
> oo at %, discord, Plat. Legg. 689 A, 6g A; so Stadavypa, 

ZetLe 















Sud-dwvos, ov, discordant, Diod. 4.55: Tivi with one, Luc. Cyn. 16; 
Sidgpwvov €Axewv, a musical phrase, Damox. Suyrp: 1. 61. 

Stadmokw, Ion. for dapavoxw, which is v.1. in Hdt. 3. 86. 

Stadwtifw, f. Att. 1, to enlighten, Plut. 2.76B: Bia di:apwrica 
totov to clear a place by force, Fr. eclaircir, Id. Cato Ma, 20. 

Stax dLopar, Dep. to separate oneself, Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 313 cf. bixaCw uu. 

Staxatve, to gape wide, yawn, Plut. 2.976 B, 980 B. 

StaydAdous, ews, 7, a disuniting in the bones of the skull, etc., Hipp. 
V. C. 903 :-StaydAacpa, 76, an hiatus, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 198. 

SiaydAaw, f. dow, to loosen, relax, Tas dppovias Tov cwpatos Epicr. 
"AyTiA. 2.19: 6. wéAaOpa. to open, unbar, Eur.1. A. 1340. TT; ‘0 
make supple by exercise, Xen. Eq. 7. 11. III. intr. to be relaxed, 
open, gape, doréov Hipp. V.C. 903. 

Staydpdcow, Att. —rrw, f. fw, fo sever, divide, Dion. H. de Demosth. 
43: to bew out, carve, Plut, 2. 636 C. 

Siaxipifonar, Dep. to distribute as presents, Diod. 19. 20. 

StaxaoKw, = diaxaivw, Ar. Eq. 533, Theophr. H. P. 3.9, 1. 

Staxavuvdw, fo relax, soften, Jo. Chrys. 

eho f. dow, to winter, pass the winter, Thuc. 7. 42, Xen. An, 
420; 40 

Stayerpaywyew, zo lead by the hand, Clem. Al. 506. 

Stayeupitw, f. Att. i :—to have in hand, conduct, manage, Lat. ad- 
ministro, mpdypata, xphwara Andoc. 21. 43., 19.13, cf. Lys. 115. 16., 
156. 13:—so in Med., Hipp. 638. 42, etc.:—Pass., Xen. An. I. Q., 
EW. II. in Med. also, to lay bands on, to slay, Polyb. 8. 23, 8, 
Plut. 2. 220 B. 

Stayxelprois, ews, 7, management, administration, Thuc. 1.97. 

Staxetpiopos, 6, manipulation, papydxev Hipp. 1022 G. 

Staxerpotovéw, to choose between two persons or things by show of 
bands, or, generally, by open vote, to elect, Dem. 1152.9; so in Med., 


| Xen. Hell. 1. 7, 34:— Pass. to be so elected, Plat. Legg. 755 B's Cts 


SrapnpiCopat. . 

Stayerporovia, 7, chozce between two persons ot things, election, 6. TOLELV 
= foreg., Dem. 707. 25, etc.; 8. dddvar to allow a right of election, 
Aeschin. 59. 13. 

Staxeipdw, = diaxerpi(w, dub. in Strabo and Lxx. 

Siaxéw (v. xéw): £. xe@: aor. éxea, Ep. éxeva (the only tense used 
by Hom.) To pour different ways, to disperse, Hdt. 2. 150 :—in Hom. 
to cut up a victim, aly’ dpa pu Siéxevay Od. 3. 456, cf. Il. 7. LG) Cte. 
to melt down, fuse, xaAKdv Paus. 9.41, 1: to disjoi, undo, opp. to 
myvivat, Plat. Phil. 46 D; vfja.. déxevay deAdau Ap. Rh. 3. 320:— 
8. ptpara to disperse tumours, Theophr. Odor. 61; 6. ixvn to destroy 
all traces, Xen. Cyn. 5. 3. 2. metaph. to confound, Ta BeBovAev- 
péeva Hdt.8. 57. TI. oftener in Pass. to be poured from one 
vessel into another, 6. 119. 2. to run through, spread about, Thuc. 
2.75, 76 :—to be melted, Xen.Cyn.8.1: to melt away, fall to pieces, of 
a corpse, Hdt. 3..16: to disperse, of soldiers, Xen. Hell. 7. 4, 34; of 
humours, Hipp. 1137 B. 3. metaph. to be melted with delight, give 
a loose to merriment, Plat. Symp. 206 D; émd péOns diaxexupevos Md. 
Legg. 775 C; also 5. mpdowmoy Plut. Alex. 19 :—of the sea, fo be calm, 
Id. 2. 82 F. 

StaxAatvow, strengthd. for xAavow, Twa tive Nonn. D. 2. 166. 

StayAevdlw, strengthd. for xAevatw, c. acc., Dem. 1221. 26; absol., 
Polyb. 30. 13, 12. 

StayAtatve, f. av®, strengthd. for xAvaivyw, Hipp. 674. II. 

StayAtw, strengthd. for xAiw: part. pf. SakexAtows = Siaxexupéevos 
tpuph Archipp. Incert. 3. 

SidxAwpos, ov, with a shade of pale green, Philo de vir Mir. 7. 

Staxdw, old form for uaxdvvups (q. v.), diaxodv 7d xGpa to complete 
the mound, Hdt. 8.97. 

Staxpdopar, f. Aoopuae, with Dor. 3 sing. Siaxpynoetrar Theocr. 15.543 
Dep: I. c. dat, rei, to use constantly or habitually, 6. yAwoon, 
oivy, tpénw Cwhs, etc., Hdt.1.58,71., 2.127, etc.; Acwe 52 doarep 
dw 8, Xen. Cyr. 1.5, 12 :—also, like Lat. wiz, of passive states, Zo meet 


‘with, suffer under, svppoph, popw, drd€<Opy, Lat. affici morte, Hdt. 3. 


TEV; Le 167, etc. 2. c. acc. pers. 40 use up, consume, destroy, 
Lat. conficere, 1.24, 110, etc., Antipho 113.45, Thuc. 1. 126., 3. 36, 
etc. II. as Pass. to be lent out to different persons, kata diako- 
clas nat rpaxoctas dpod tt TéAayToy diaxexpnpevoy Dem. 8t¥. 1: cf. 
xpdw (C) B, Saxixpnme. 

Staxpéparropar, strengthd. for ypépmropa, A. B. 72. 

Staxpéopar, and subj. Svaxpewpar, Ion. for diaxpapat. 

SidypyoTos, ov, very good, Lyne. ap. Ath. 109 D. 

Sidyptopa, 7d, an unguent, salve, Paul. Aeg. p. 185. 18, etc. 

Suaxproros, ov, anointed, Diosc. 1.34; 70 5.= diuaxpura, Galen. 

Staypto [i], f. low, to besmear all over, Hipp. 889 F; 7wi with a 
thing, Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 6. 

Siaxptoos, ov, interwoven with gold, iudrioy Dem. 522. 2; eaOnTes 
Polyb. 6. 53,73 trodnpuara Plut. 2. 142 C. 

SidxdAos, ov, very juicy, succulent, Arist. H: A. 8.22, 4. 

Sidytors, ews, 7H, (Siaxéw) a pouring forth, Plat. Crat. 419 ©; 6. Ate 








in 





376 dvaxuTiKos—ou OacKkurelor. 


pywsn AapBavew to spread out like a lake, Plut. Mar. a7, 2. a 
spreading abroad, wasting, owépyaros Theophr.C, P. rR? ey LT, 


relaxation, merriment, Plut. Cato Mi. 40. 

Staxtticds, 7, dv, able to dissolve, scatter, Plat. Tim. 60 B. 

Staxavvupe, = diaxdw, Strabo 245. 

Staxwpéw, to vo through, Plat. Tim. 78 A. 2. to pass through, 
as excrement, Hipp. 889 F: impers., ca7w &exwper adrois they laboured 
under diarrhoea, Xen. An. 4. 8, 20, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 268 B; c. ace. 
cognato, 5. dwemra Arist. Part. An. 3. 14, 73. 3. of coins, Zo pass, 
be current, Luc. Luct. 10. &. metaph. to go on well, prosper, Polyb. 
a. 23: II. to go asunder, Arr. An. 1.1, 11; 6. eis wAdTos or 
els BdOos, of a mountain-range, fo pari so as to leave a plain between, 
ib. 22.8. 

Staxopnpa, aros, 7d, excrement, Hipp. Aph. 1244, etc.:—so Stayo- 
PyoLs, ews, 7,=foreg., Ib. 1245, etc.; cf. Arist. Part. An. 3.14,15 ;— 
and Staxwpytikds, 7, dv, promoting digestion, laxative, Hipp. Aér. 
284, etc. 

Staywpile, flow, Att. 1@: to separate, Xen. Occ. 9.73; Tt awd Tivos 
Plat. Polit. 262 B; re wal re Epicr. Incert. 1.14; and in Pass., Plat. 
Tim. 59 C: fo distinguish, Id. Phil. PA. 

Stayaprots, ews, 7, separation, Arist. Gen. An. 1. 18, 26. 

Staxopirpa, atos, 7d, a cleft, division, Luc. V. H. 2. 43. 

Siaxwpiopos, 6,=diaxwpiors, Joseph. A. J. 6.1 I, 10. 

Siaxwproris, od, 6, a divider, Gloss. 

Staxepiotikds, 7, dv, apt to divide or separate, Epiphan. 

Sidywots, ews, 7), the making of a mound, Diod. 13. 47. 

Sraipabarrw, to feel with the Jingers, scratch, Hesych. 

Statpaipw, to brush away, blow away, atpa: diapaipovor when tdaynv 
xanvov Ar. Av.1717, cf. Hermipp. ’Aé. yor. 4.:—to scratch through, of 


birds) Opp, Hy 2. 715. II. intr. to flutter in the wind, Nic. 
AL £27, 


StaadAdw, strengthd. for YéAAw, Eupol. Bar. 1. 

Stdawadpa, used by the Lxx, in the Psalms, for the Hebr. Selab : for its 
various interpretations, v. Suicer s. vy. 

Starpavw, strengthd. for ~atw, Hipp. Art. 824. 

Siaraw, f. now, to scratch through, Suid. 

dtaeyo, f. gw, strengthd. for péyw, Plat. Legg. 639 A. 

StaipevSw, to deceive utterly, Dem. 1482. 26; so in Med., Andoc. 6. B8.; 
and in aor. pass., Polyb. 3. 10g, 12: but, II. more commonly 
diaipevdopa: as Pass.; pf. diéWevopar: aor. ScePevaOnv :—to be deceived, 
mistaken, Isocr. 82 A, Dem. 15.13; vids in a person or thing, Xen. 
Mem. 4. 2, 27, Dem, 626. 24; wept twos Ep. Plat. 351 D; Aoyopois 
Polyb. 3.16, 5; vein a thing, Arist. Pol. yi ep a 

Sidipevors, ews, 7, deceit, Stob. Ecl. 2. 220. 

Staevopa, aros, 7d, a falsehood, Aquila V. T. 

Staeve tas, Adv. with fraudulent purpose, Stob. Ecl. 2. 230. 

StanrAdhaw, to handle a thing, Lat. pertrectare, Lxx, Oribas. Matth. 
p. 103. Verb. Adj. -~pyzéov Paul. Aeg. p. 47. 27. 

Staynpilopar, f. ioopar, Att. wodpar: Dep. To vote in order with bal- 
lots (Wipot, calculi), to give one’s vote, Antipho 130. 13, Hyperid. Euxen. 
49, etc.; 5. xpvBdnv, xpupa Andoc. 29. 16, Thue. 4. 88; 6. aepi Tivos 
Plat. Legg. 937 A. II. to decide by vote, re Lys. 175. 10; Tavrn 
dian picacde Dem. 842, fin. 

Staipyprors, ews, 7, a decision by ballot, voting, Plat. Legg. 855 D, 
Aeschin. 11. 21; 6. roveiy = foreg.,, Lys.123.18; mpordévac rH 8, Xen. 


pie. 7, 14. 


Stalynpiopds, 6,=foreg., Ath. 218 A. 

diayndiorés, 7, dv, elected by vote, Arist. Rhet. Al. 2717, 

StapiOtpi£o, 1o whisper among themselves, Polyb. 15. 26, 8, Luc. 
Gall. 25. 

Staurrixés, 7, dv, cooling, refreshing, Hipp. 364. 27. 

Sidipugis, 7, a cooling, Plut. 2. F 

Srapuye, f. gw, to cool, refresh, Hipp. Vet. Med. 14: Pass. to be chilly, 
7a axpa Hipp. Acut. 388. 2. to air, ventilate, dry and clean, vavs 
Thue, 7. 12, etc.; so of misers bringing out their hoards, Xen. Cyr. 8. 
2,21. In Plut. Lys. 23 we have, mapadtay xa) Swaixav tiv éxetvov 
Svvayuy, ubi legend. videtur Sialhxov. 

Sidw, v. sub dudypu. 

SiPaipos, cv, (Biya) on two legs, Eur. Rhes. 215. 

Si-Bados, ov, twice dipped, double-dyed, esp. of purple cloth, Horace’s 
lanae bis murice tinctae, Lxx: 1 8, (sc. €06s), a robe of rarest purple, 
Cic. Fam. 2.16; cf. devrepoupyds. 

SiPoAla, 9, (B4AAw) = Siforos yAaiva, Plut. 2. 754F, II. a 
double-edged lance, halbert, Ar. Fr. 401, Han. 2. 13 :—in Plut. Mar. 25, 
of a German weapon, perhaps the framea of Tacit. Germ. 6. 

SiPodos, ov, (BadAAw) twice-thrown, 5. ydaiva a garment doubled, and 
so twice thrown over the body, Lat. duplex paenula, Poll. 7. abe 
Hesych, II. two-pointed, Eur. Rhes, 374, Anth. P. 6.282: gene- 
rally, redoubled, v. s. &:6BoAos. 

5t-Bpdxus, ea, v, of two shore syllables, Terent. Maur. 1365, ete. 

SiBpoxos, ov, (Bpéxw) twice soaked or moistened, Diosc, 1, 65, 








eee sse, to marry a second time; and St-yapla, %, a second marriagi 
ccl. | 
Styappa, 7d, indecl., Donat. ad Terent. Andr. 1. 2,23. also Styappos! 
littera, ‘Terentian Maur. 163, cf.645; and Styappov, (sc, OT OLX ELov) 
Macrob. de Verb. 6.13 :—the digamma, a name first found in th, 
Gramm. of the Ist century (Trypho in Mus. Crit. 1, Pp. 34, Apoll. d) 
Pron. p. 366); described, though not named, by Dion. H. 1. 20: dome. 
yapupa irrais emt piay dpoyv emCevyvipevov tais TAaylas, ds Feren 
kat Favag Kat Fotkos nat Favhp. ‘This form, which appears in Inserr’ 
(v. infr.) and in Mss., identifies it with the Latin F, though in sound j. 
is said to have been nearer V, Priscian, rt. 4,12. But the Lat. F hold’ 
the same place in the alph. with the Hebr. vav (1), which as a numera’ 
= 0; and, when it is remembered that the Greek sign for 6 was a 
there ‘can be little doubt that this character (which was afterwards use¢ 
to denote or) orig. represented the digamma, which must have beer! 
the Oth letter in the Greek alphabet. The emperor Claudius attemptec 
to replace the conson. V by the digamma, and wrote it like a reversed F, 
as TERMINAdIT, TRIVMGIRI, etc., v. Gruter pp. 196, 236, 238: 
The Gramm. called it the Aeolic digamma, prob. because it was know: 
to them from Aeol, Poets: Apoll. (de Pron. pp. 366, 397) cites For, Fe 
Feés, (sibi, se, seus) from Sappho and Alcae. ; gud the metre requires Foiv: 
Fadéa in Alcae. 393 Feumny in 54; Feéotrepe in Sappho 96; avara (i.e: 
dFara) in Pind. P. 2. 51 (an Aeol. ode) ; etc., and it remained in Boeot. 
Inscrr. of a late date, Fouxia C.1. no. 1565, cf. 1563b; Faorv 1569 ¢,3 | 
FrooreXia 1563 b; kwpafudes, rpayafudds, paaFubds, aiAaFvdds (for 
kwpaodds or Kwppdds, etc.) 1583: v. Ahrens D. Acol, Pp. 30 sq., 16¢. 
sq. If. It also appears in Dor., as aifet for aieé in a very an 
cient Crissean Inscr. (C. 1. no. 1); Flare for etxoat, meddfF ovrot for’ 
HéTo.kot, ArFi for Ari (Jovi), in old Argive Inscrr. (nos, 14, 18, 19, 29) 
but most often in Lacon., v. Ahrens D. Dor. p. 40 sq. IITShs 
was often preserved in Lat. and other languages when lost in Greek, as. 
oivos vinum, otios vicus, épryov Germ. Werke (work), Fidetv videre, ete. 
—sometimes also before p, as Fphyvupe Jrango, v. Ahrens D, Aeol, 
Pp. 33 :—it also occurred in the middle of words, as shewn by wFév ovum, | 
6Fis ovis, AGFos Davus, Priscian 6. 13. Iv. It often passed’ 
into B in a number of Lacon. words, as Bayes, Bavvas, Beixart, Bépyov, 
Botvos, for dyds, dvag, ixoor, épyor, oivos, Ahrens D, Dor, P- 44 Sq.s=eil 
there are also many Dor. words cited by Hesych. with initial y, prob. 
by an error for the digamma, as yavdavew for avddvewv, yados for 7508 ;: 
yéap for gap (ver); yéros for éros (Féros occurs in Tab, Heracl.);| 
yeoria for éoria (Vesta); -yoivos for oivos, etc. Ahrens Ib. p- 53. 
sq. V. that it existed when the bulk of the Homeric poems: 
were composed was first seen by Bentley; see extracts from his paper 
in Donaldson New Cratyl. 1. c. 5 append. ; and for a list of Homeric) 
words in which metrical reasons require it, v. Heyne Hom. 7. p. 730 sq. 
For a similar list of Pindaric words, vy. Bockh de Metr. Pind. p. 309 sq,, | 
cf. 442. | 
St-ydpos, ov, married to two people, adulterous, Stesich. 74, Manetho 5. \ 
291. II. married a second time, Eccl. | 
Su-yevns, és, of doubtful sex, Eust. 150. Ve | 
St-yAnvos, ov, with two eye-balls, Theocr. Ep. 6. 
dt-yAvdos, ov, doubly indented, Greg. Nyss. 
St-yAwooos, Att. —rros, ov i—speaking two languages, Lat. bilinguis, | 
Thuc. 8. 85, cf. 4. 109: hence as Subst., SiyAwooos, 6, an interpreter, 
Plut. Them. 6. II. double-tongued, deceitful, Lxx. | 
Si-yvwpos, ov, doubiful, undecided, Diogenian. 4. 32 :—hence Subst, | 
dvyvwpia, 4, duplicity of mind, Achmes Onir. 143. 
du-yovia, 1), double parturition, Arist. Gen. An. I. Ledge 4 
Si-yovos, ov, twice-born, of Bacchus, Anth. P. Q. 524. 2. twin?’ 
double, pac0Ans 5. Soph. Fr. 1373; 5. cwpara two bodies, Eur. El. 1178:" 
but, II. parox., dvyévos, ov, bearing twice or twins, Hesych, 
Slyuros, ov, (yviov) of two members, Auctt. Mus. 
didsaypa, atos, 7d, a lesson, Hipp. Fract. 750, Ar. Nub. 668, Plat. Clit. 
409 B; xpévos 6. moucthwraroy Eur. Bell. 13. “| 
SiSaktéov, verb. Adj. one must teach, Plat. Rep. 452 A. 2’ 
SiaktThpros, ov,=sq.: 7d iaxripiov a proof, Hipp. Acut. 390. 
diaktikds, 4, dv, apt to tcach, instructive, N.'T., Philo 2. 412. 
diSaxtés, 7, dv, also ds, dv, Plat. Eryx. 398D: I. of things, | 
taught, learnt, dmavra yap co Tapa vovderi para Keivyns Si5axrd are of | 
ber teaching, Soph. El. 344: that can be taught or learnt, Pind. N. 3. 71, 
Plat. Prot. 328 C, etc.; 7a 6., opp. to dppnra, prob. things which may be 
taught by study and experience, without revelation, Soph, O. T. 
300. 2. that ought to be taught, Soph. Tr. 64. IT. of 
persons, taught, instructed, twés in a thing, Lxx, N. T. | 
Sidaxtpa, 7a, the ceacher’s fee, Lat. Minerval, Poll. 6. 186. 
S.-SaxrvAtaios, a, ov, two fingers long or broad, Sext. Emp. M. 10, — 
156. | 
du-SdkTvAos, ov, = foreg., Hipp. Art. 733. 
didakis, ews, %, seaching, instruction, Eur. Hec. 600. 
SidackadAetov, 74, a teaching-place, school, Soph. Fr. 799. Antipho 142. 
33. Thuc. 7. 29; 7a mardia Ta ee TeV SiSacKarelooy Hyperid, Euxen 


| 
I 








dWarkaria—didwme. 377 
bates To Swxparitoy 5. Dion. H. de Dem, 2; cf. porrdw. II. in 
lur, = di5axTpa, Vita Hom. 26. 
$idackaAla, 7, teaching, instruction, Pind, P. 4.180, Even. 1, Hipp. 
“ex 2, etc.: education, training, Xen. Cyr. 8.7, 24; 6. movetoOar and 
rapexev to be a lesson to one, Thuc. 2. 42, 87 :—but in good Att., d:- 


jax or didagis is more common. 2. an admonition, announcement 
»y words, Arist. Poét. 19. 6. II. the preparation, rehearsing of a 
shorus, etc., 5. 7@v xopay Plat. Gorg. 501 E, cf. Simon. 148 Bek.: also, 
1 drama so produced, the Tetralogy acted together, Plut. Cim. 8, Pericl. 
5; vy. dtddoxw I. TIT. é:dacKaria or rept SidacKariav Cata- 
logues of the Dramas, their writers, dates, and success, such as were 
compiled by Arist. and others, Diog. L. 5. 26, cf. Casaub. Ath. 235 C. 
SiSacKkdAtKkés, 7, bv, fit for teaching, instructive, Plat. Crat. 388 B, 
Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 21:—7 -«m (sc. TExvn),=SidacKxaria, Plat. Soph. 
231 B; c. gen. rei, Id. Gorg. 453 E; 70 —Kdv, Id. Legg. 813 B:—rdz0s 
5., locus classicus, Gramm. Ady. -«@s, Plat. Crat. 388 B, Polyb. 6. 3, 5. 
SiBackdAvov, 7d, a thing taught, a science or art, Hdt. 5. 58 (ubi v. 
Wessel.), Xen. Eq. 11. 5. ITI. in plur., = di5ak7pa, Plut. Alex. 7. 
SiSdoKadAos, 6 and 7, a teacher, master, h. Hom. Merc. 536, etc.; 55. 
awos twe Aesch. Pr. 110; Seuv@v Epywy Lys. 127. 253 v. sub Bias: éis 
GiSacKdAov (sc. olxov) portray to go to school, Plat. Alc. 1. 109 D, etc. ; 
Sidacxddwv or éx Si’acKadrov dwadAayjvat to leave school, Id. Gorg. 
514C, Prot. 326C; ev dudacKdAwyv at school, Id. Alc. 1. 110 H. II. 
a dithyrambic or dramatic poet was called yopov diéacKados, or simply 
Sdoxados, Cratin.*Op. 2, Ar. Av.912, Ach. 628, Antipho 143. 4, be- 
cause he himself swperintended the rehearsals of the chorus: cf. xopod:- 
Sdoxados and SiSdonw 11. 
| BtSdoxKw, Ep. inf. -Evevar and eyer Il. 9. 442., 23. 308: fut. bdagw Att. : 
aor. €didaga Il., Att.; poet. éd:dacnnaa Voss h. Hom. Cer. 144, Hes. 
Op. 64, Pind. P. 4. 386: perf. dedi5axa Att—Med., fut. ddagopas Att. : 
aor. éd:dagaynv Att.—Pass., fut. SidaxOjcopae Dion. H. 3. 70, ete. : 
aor. €5:5ayxOnv Hdt., Att.: pf. Sedidarypac Il.; Plat. 
Redupl. from AA- (v. sub daw, Sanp), to teach (i.e. instruct) a person, 
‘or teach a thing, Hom., etc.: hence c, dupl. acc., ce .. inmootvas é5i- 
datay they taught thee riding, Il. 23. 307, cf. Od. 8. 481; so in Att., as 
Eur. Hipp. 252, etc.; also 5. tua mepi tivos Ar. Nub. 3823; rovtous 0.0. 
(if rovTovs be not the true reading), in Plat. Theaet. 201 B, must be 
expl. by attraction to the relat. ofs:—c. acc. pers. et inf, ce ddaoxovaw 
Geol adrot ivarydpny énevar teach thee to be .., Od. 1. 3845; and c. inf. 
only, didage yap “Aprepus adti) Baddew aypia wavra she taught how to 
shoot, Il. 5. 51, and often so ;—-also with inf. omitted, S:daonew Twa 
immea (sc. eivar] to teach one to be.., train one as a horseman, Plat. 
Meno 94B; so 5. rid cody, xaxdv Elms. Heracl. 575, Stallb. Plat. 
Prot. 327 C:—but, in Med.,=d:daoxew dv érépov, to have one taught, 
bddoKxec9ai twa inwéa Plat. Meno 93 D, cf. Pors. et Herm. Med. 297, 
Xen. Mem. 4. 4,5:—(this distinction between Act. and Med. was neglected 
by some Poets and late Prose writers, the Med. being used just like the 
Act. in Simon. 147, Pind. O. 8. 77, Luc. Somn. 10, etc.; but in Ar. 
Nub. 783 Elmsl. restored SeSdgaip’ dv o° ére for diSagaiuny o° Er, and 
in Plat. Rep. 421 E, Cobet suggests 5ddger for -erar): but in Med. also, 
to teach oneself, learn, pOéypa .. é5:d4gaTo Soph. Ant. 356 :—Pass. to be 
taught, to learn, c. gen., ddacxdpevos wodreporo trained, skilled in war, 
Il. 16. 811, cf. *Sdw: also c. acc., Ta Ge mpoTi pac “AxiAAos Sed:- 
84x 8ar which [medicines] they say thou wert taught by Achilles, Il. 11. 
831; so Hdt. 3.81: &:ddonw Kal Sibdoxopar Adyous Eur. Andr. 739 : 
but mostly c. inf., Hdt. 2. 69, etc.; Bpépos SiddoxeTar A€yerv axovoat ge 
Eur. Supp. 914; also duddoxec0ar ws.., Xen. Hell. 2.3, 45. IT. 
| absol. to explain, Thuc. 2. 60: to shew by argument, prove, AEywv Su- 
» Backérw Xen. An. 5. 7, 11, etc.; 5. wept twos ws’.., Thuc. 3. 713 HAL- 
| Kov orl 76 GdaCdvevpa, mepdoopat . . dedagar ; Aeschin. 87, fin. 1g 2 @ 
di6aoxew is pecul. used of the dithyrambi¢ and dramatic Poets, who 
taught the actors their parts, and superintended the getting up and 
bringing out of their pieces, 5. d6dpapBov, Spayua to bring a piece out, 
Hat. 1. 23., 6. 21, and Att.; also duddgacdar xopdy Simon. 147; as 
| Bottiger Quid sit docere fabulam, Opusc. p. 284. : 
 «BiSaxy, 77,=Sidagis, teaching, Hdt. 3.134, Thuc., etc.; 6. Troveta Bat 
Thuc. 4. 126 :—but in Poets, only late, as Pseudo-Phocyl. 79. 

SiSmpr, Ep. redupl. form of déw (as riOnpe of *Oéw), to bind, feiter, 
poet. 3 impf. 8/57 (for é6/57), Il. 11.105: Pors. would also read 61- 
byte, 3, plur. imperat. pres., for dedvTwy, Od. 12.54: and a 3 pl. indic. 
- bc8éGor occurs in Xen. An. 5. 8, 24 (vulg. deopevovor). 

SiBpdokw, fo run away, only found in compds., do— (cvvato-), dia, 
 éx-Bidphonw, except that Hesych. has Sidpdcnav’ pevyor. Redupl. 

from Root APA-, whence Spavar, Spacpds, adpacTos, cf, Sanskr. dra, 
drami (fugio), dramami (curro, cf. Spapety); Curt. 273. 

Si-Spaxpos, ov, worth two drachms, at that price, Arist. Oec.- 2937610. 
émAtrac soldiers with pay of two drachms a day, Thuc. 3.17:—so &- 
Spaxpratos, Critias 49; Sv8paxpatos, Eudem. ap. Galen. 1. 
didpax pov, 76, a double-drachm; esp. in plur. the half-shekel, paid to the 
temple-treasury at Jerusalem, Evy. Matth. 17. 24, cf, Exod. 38. 20. 

Avpatos, 6, a name of Zeus as worshipped at Didyma in Miletus 











jointly with Apollo, Nic. ap. Ath. 477 B, cf. Hdt. 6.19; (so Avdupeds, 
6, of Apollo, Orph. H. 33); 70 Acdupatov, their temple at Miletus, Plut. 
Pomp. 24:—Avdvpera, 7a, cbeir festival there, Inscr. Cnid. in Newton, 
p. 771, cf... 1. nos. 2881, —2; -3, -8. 

Sidtp-dvwp, opos, 6, 7, 76, touching both the men, xaxd Aesch. Theb. 
849. [a] 

SubTpa-rdKos, ov, Dor. for Sidupnrdxos, = didvpoTd«os, Theocr. 1. 25, 
Call. Ap. 54, Anth. P. 6. gg, etc. 

SiStpdwy, ovos, 6, 7, poet. for SiSuyos, used by Hom. only in dual 
nom, and pl. dat. ¢win-brothers, twins, Il. 5. 548., 6.26., 16. 682. [a] 

Sisupevw, fo bear twins, Lxx. 

diSupvos, poet. for diduvpos (cf. dmaAapvos, vovupvos), Bickh Pind, O. 
3: 37 (63). 

SiStpo-yevys, és, cwin-born, Eur. Hel. 206. 

SiStp6-lvyos, ov, with a pair of horses; twofold, twp Nonn. D, 15. 
21: also Sidupolvk, vyos, 6, 47, Sippos Id. D. 21. 210. 

SiS%p.6-9poos, ov, doubled-voiced, yxw Noun. Jo. 9. v. 16. 

SiStp0-KTUTOS, ov, double-sounding, Nonn. D, 20. 307. 

Sidtp.0s, 7, ov, also os, ov Pind. P. 4. 371, Eur. H. F. 656, Plat. Criti. 
114 B:—double, twofold, twain, Od. 19. 227, Il. 23. 641, and often in 
Att.: diddpaiv yerpoty Soph. El. 206; also in sing., d:d¥pa yepi with her 
hands ¢wain, Pind. P. 2.17; 6. yévos Menand. Epigr. 1. II. 
twin, 5. kagiyvntos Pind. N. 1.56; 6. téxvwy dpiora Soph. O. C. 1693 ; 
8. tTéxea Eur. Hel. 220; also as Subst., di5upou twins, Il. 23.641, etc. ; 
diSupa Hdt. 5. 41., 6.52; Sve Sddpw Eur. Or. 1401. 2. of 5. the 
testicles, Anth. P. 5.126, Galen. (From vo, dis.) [Y] 

SiStpdrys, 770s, 7, doubling, duality, Plat. Phileb. 57 D. 

SiStpotoxéw, fo bear twins, Hecatae. 58, Arist. H. A. 6. 19, 3. 

SiStporokta, 7, a bearing of twins, Arist. Gen. An, 4. 4, 38. 

SiStpo-rdKos, ov, bearing twins, Arist. H. A. 6.19, 3. 

StStp.6-yxpoos, ov, contr. —ypous, ovy, two-coloured, Musae. 59 :— 
heterocl. acc. pl. &dupdxpoas Nonn. D. 21. 214. 

SiSwur, Il. 23. 620, Att.; impf. €5/5w, 5i5u Od. 11. 289, Il. 5. 165, 
etc., 3 pl. édi50cav Hdt. 8.9, Att.; (but the more usu. forms of the 
pres. and impf. are from *6:5d6w, esp. in Ep. and Ion., d:d0ts, d:50tc8a Il. 
9. 164., 19. 270; Sidoe Od. 17. 350, Hdt.; ddov0r Il. 19. 265, etc.; 
imper. Si5ov Hdt. 3.140, Eur.; Dor. Si60c Pind. O. 1.136, Ep. didw0e 
Od. 3. 380; inf. S800” Theogn. 1302, Ep. d:d0dvae Il. 24. 425; Dor. 
d5av Theocr. 29. 9):—impf. €5id0uv, -ovs, -ov Hom. (also didou IL), 
Hdt., Att.; 3 pl. €5i50vv Hes. Op. 138, also ed:5ov h. Hom. Cer. 437, 
{Sov Ib. 328 :—fut. Swow Att., Ep. dsdwow Od. 13. 358., 24. 314 :—aor. I 
édwea, Ep. S@xa, Hom., Att.; aor. 2 €dwyv, whtéreof édwxa is used only 
in the indic., €Swy in the plur. indic, €Sopev €50Te €d0cay, and in the 
other moods, 56s &@ Soinv Sodvac Sovs; Ep. forms, décxoy Il. 14. 382 5 
subj. 3 sing. dup, dupot, SGor 16. 725., 1.324, Od. 2.1443 I pl. Swopey 
Il. 7. 299,, Od. 16. 184, 3 pl. Sdwor Il. 1.1373; inf. ddpevar, Soper I. 
116., 18. 458, (also Dor., Ar. Lys. 1163, etc.); in late writers also a 
regul. aor. 1, Swo7s Anth. P. append. 204, cf. Schol. Aesch. Pr. 292, 
etc. :—pf. 5é5wxa Pind, Att.; plqpf. édedd«er Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 26.—Med. 
(v. drodiSwpr).—Pass., fut. 500Agopar Eur. Phoen. 1650, Isae., etc.: aor. 
é5d0nv Od. 2. 78, Att.: perf. Sedopnar Il. 5. 428, Aesch. Supp. 1041, 
Thuc.; 3 pl. dé5ov7ae Eur. Supp. 757: plqpf. é5é5070 Thuc. 3. 109. 
(Redupl. from Root AO-, whence also SoTHp, ddats, Sdpa, SWpor, Savos, 
etc.; cf. Sanskr. da, daddmi (Si8wpu), dati (dator), dinam (donum, cf. 
danunt for dant, Savos); Lat. da-re, dos, dedo, etc.: Curt. 270.) 

Orig. sense, to give, present (with implied notion of giving freely, 
cpp. to amodiSwyu), Twvt 71, from Hom. downwards the commonest con- 
struct.: but in pres. and impf., fo be ready to give, to offer, ll. 9. 519, 
Hdt. 5. 94., 9. 109, Ar. Fr. 156, Xen. An. 6.1, 9, etc.; 7a diddpeva 
things offered, Dem. 267. 6. 2. of the gods, fo grant, assign, 
Kdbdos, vixny, ctc., Hom., etc.: but more usu, of evils, 6. aAyea, aras, 
«dea, etc., Il. 1.96, etc.; later, eb Siddvar to give good fortuhe, Soph. 
O. T. 1381, Eur. Andr. 750:—so too of the laws, to permit or sanction 
as a privilege, Se8wxdtev ait@ Tov vopov Isae. 63. 8. 3. to 
devote, offer to the gods, éxatdpuBas, ipa Oeotow Il. 12. 6, Od. 1. 67, and 
Att. 4. with an inf. added, geivos yap of édwxev.. és TOAELOV 
gopéew gave it him fo wear in war, Il. 15. 532, cf. 23. 21, 183; d@KE 
rede OepamovrTs pophvar 7.149 :—later often, ebwxe mely gave to 
drink, Hdt. 4.172, Cratin. Noy. 7, Pherecr. Kop. 3, etc. ; édi50u popety 
Ar. Fr. 10; 8{30v pacdoOa Eupol. Avoy. 2; 50s karapayety Hegem. 
iA. 1; also THy KvVAtKa 50s éumeiv Pherecr. Aova. 4, cf. Diphil. *ATroA. 
1. 8;—then with the inf. omitted, @idAnv édwxe xepdoas Ephipp. “EdnB. 
33 ev¢wpdrepov Sés Diphil. Mad. 1; also didov Kava yxetpos [sc. viiba- 
o6a:| Alex. Incert. 1. 2, Archedic. Oyo. I. 3. 5. Prose phrases, 6. 
Sprov, opp. to AapBdvew, to offer or tender an oath, Isae. 77. 16, v. 
Arist. Rhet. 1.15, 27 sq.:—8. Pypov, yvepnv to give a vote, an opinion, 
Dem. 542. 18., 704. 5; for 6. diaxerporoviay, v.s. voce :—5. xapw, = 
xapiceg@ar, Cratin. Incert. 143, etc.:—d. Adyov éavr@ to deliberate, Hdt, 
I. 97, etc.:—6. Sieny, v. sub Sin :—dxory 6. Tivi to give ear to.., 
Soph. El. 30; ete. II. c. acc. pers. fo give up as prey, give over, 


deliver up, dxéegat pe Swoes Od, 19.1675 My. OOWvnoW eSuney Il, 5, 








378 


3973 “Exropa xvoty Il. 23. 21; aupt riva Od. 24.65; mAnyais Twa 


Plat. Rep. 574. C; so dane Ofpas pdBw Pind. P. 5. 82. 2. of 
parents, fo give their daughter to wife, Ovyarépa dvdpi Il. 6. 192, Od. 4. 
73 and so of Telemachus, dyépe untrépa dhow Od. 2. 223; Sdunvde 
édocay avriy settled her in marriage at Samé, 15. 367, cf. 17.442; with 
inf. added, dwow cor Xapitey play éomview Ii. 14. 268 :—in Prose and 
Att., Ovyarépa Twi yuvaixa 8. Hdt. 1. 107, cf. Thuc. 6. BQ, Aes etc,: 
absol., édi50cav kal jryovro é€ ddAAfAa Hat. 5.92, cf. Eur. Med. 288; 
—but the commoner word was éxdidaju, Wes. Hdt. 5. 92. 3. in 
Att. diBdvar tiv Tut to grant another to one’s entreaties, pardon him 
at one’s request, (like Romulum Marti redonare, Hor. Od. Brees ape 
Xen. An. 6. 4, 31 :—so b:dd6var rivi 71 to forgive one a thing, remit its 
punishment, Lat. condonare alicui aliquid, Interpp. Eur, Cycl. 296, Dem. 
274.1. 8. 4. diddvar Eavtdy Tit to give oneself wp, Hdt. 6. 108, 
Thuc. 2.68; vivt eis xetpas Soph. El. 1348; 8. éavrov rots Sevois Dem. 
258.18; eis xvdvvous Polyb. 3. Py7Pos ete.2 Ye unre tvs ITI. 
in vows and prayers, c. acc. pers. et inf. ¢o grant, allow, bring about 
that.., esp. in prayers, often in Hom.; 80s dropOipevov Siva. Séuov 
“Aidos <iow grant that he may go.., Il. 3.322; dds pe Tlaacbar give 
me to.., Aesch. Cho. 18; but also c. dat. pers., as Soph. O. C. 1ro1, 
Phil. 316; (in this form, dds is often omitted) :—Adyoy 8. Twi to 
allow him right to speak, Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 20; BovAny Id. Cyl 7s 2s 
26. IV. seemingly intr. to give oneself up, devote oneself, tiv, 
esp. 760v7j, only in Att., Valck. Phoen. 21, Diatr. p. 233; eis 8yuoxorlay 
Diod. Excerpt. 2. 567, 45 ; Spd dovs at full speed, Alciphro 3. a7 ect. 
exdidmpu, évdlbwpue. V. The Pass, occurs but once in Hom., ot 
Tot O€doTa ToAEuHia Epya not to thee do deeds of war belong, Il. 5. 
428; but freq. in Prose. 

Ste, v. sub Stos. II. die, v. sub Siw. 
Sueyyva, 7, (éyydn) surety, bail, Schol. Thuc. 3. 70. 
- Steyyude, f. 7 I. of persons, in Act. to give bail for, in 


° 


noo, 
Med. éo ake bail for, rivd; so Siey-yuavros Mevegévou Tiv Taida, Lacy 
auroy éntd TaAdvTaw Sieyyunoaro Isocr. 361 C, cf. Plut. Caes. rr :-— 
Pass. to be bailed by any one, dx«Takociwy tardvrev Tois mpogévois 
dinyyenpévor bailed by their Proxeni for eight hundred talents, Thuc. 3 
70; vmd Tivos Dem. 1358. 28. II. to give in pledge or security, 
7a oWwpaTa xpnudrwy for money, Dion. H. 7: 12: 

Steyyunots, «ws, 7, a giving of bail, Dem. 724. 6, v. Att. Process p. 
521. IT. a pledging, Dion. H. 11. 32. 

Sieyelpw, 2o wake quite up, Hipp. 1237, Anaxipp. "Eykar. 1. 47 :—Ep. 
aor. pass. Ovéypero, woke up, Anth. P. 5. 275. 

Svéyepots, 7), an arousing, Jul. Afric. in Math. Vett. 315. 
Ms ih dveyepticds, 7, dv, exciting, stimulant, rwvés Sext. Emp. M.6.19, Ath.64B. 

SteyKaéw, Zo continue to accuse, Tivds Eccl., Byz. 

SteyKom7w, strengthd. for éyxontw, Stob. Ecl. 1. 632. 

Sredeke, v. sub Scadeiavupu. 

SveSyv, Adv. (Sinn) throughout, to the end, Hesych. 

SveSpapov, v. sub darpéxw. 

Svedpia, 7, a term of the augurs for disagreement, Lat. dissidentia, 
to ovvedpia, Arist. H. A. 9. 2, Io. 

SueSptov, 7d, (dpa) a seat for two persons, Incert. ap. Suid. 

SteSpos, ov, (€d5pa) sitting apart :—as a term of the augurs, hostile, 
Lat. dissidens, opp. to ovvedpos, Arist. H: A. Q. 1, 10, II. diedpos 
0, = b1é5prov, Ath. 197 B. 

Srelevypevws, Adv. (SiaCedyupe) separately, Justin. M. 

SeOifw, to become chronic, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut.t. 2. 

Suedys, €s, (SrelSov) transparent, clear, Theophr. C. P. 6. 19, 2. 

Svetbov, inf. diidelv, aor. 2 with no pres. in use, Ctopdw being used 
instead :—to see thoroughly, discern, 71 At. Nub. 168, Plat. Phaedr. 264 
C: to distinguish, Eur. Med. 518; Sud5eiv wept Tivos Plat. Phaed. 62 B: 
—Pass., dredouévn ev VdaTe vicos Call. Del. 141; dvedopevn medioro 
seen through, or across the plain, Ap. Rh. 1. 546.—On the Homeric 
usage, v. duaeldouar: cf. also dio15a.—The poet. fut. dveloouae in Nic. 
Th. 494, 837, is better assigned to dlerpu to go through. 

SvetAéw, ¢o wnroll a book, Plut. 2. 1039 E. 

SretAnppévws, Adv. (SiadapBavw) distinctly, precisely, 
(al. dvecAnppévos) ; opp. to ddiadHntws, Philod. Vol. H 

SretAvouar, Pass. to slip out of, Sveckvobcioa dépuovo Ap. Rh. 4. 35. 

Sieur, serving as fut. to du€pyopuat, impf. dufew: fut. deetcouar cited 
by Hesych. :—to go about, roam about, Ar. Ach. 845; of a report, fo 
spread, Aéyos Siyjec Plut. Ant. 56. 2. to go through, escape, é& 


Opp. 


? 


Xen. Oec. 11. 25 
ere. 1, 77 ed Ox, 


@ 


, h “a Theophr. C. P. 5. 9, 12. 3. c. acc. to go through, 5. roy Oeioy 

ii wah Spopoy Plat. Ax. 370 E:—hence, to go through a subject in speaking or 

bi Ri Hac i writing, Zo zarrate, describe, discuss, Plat. Crito 47 C, cf. Ar. Av. 1392: 

‘wee dia also 6. TG Adyw Plat. Gorg. 506 A. Cf. duegerpr. 

agi ‘ih Mi Steupr, Zo be through: diéon f.1. for divlces, v. sub diapepw. 

Fath i, Svetmov, serving as aor. 2 to diayopevw, to say through, tell fully, 

Wek ath ‘t ‘ diemé por, Oppa daelw Il. io. 425, cf. Soph. Tr. 22: to declare, of an 

i oe Ure oracle, Soph. O. T. 854: ¢o interpret a riddle, Ib. 394. 2. to speak one 

H } | with another, converse, Svaevire wey GAAHAOLOW Od. 4. 215. II. in Med. 
re ask to jin upon, agree, ev & xpévw anodmae. Arist. Occ, 2, 39; LCi, dvepa. 


die—drexy eo, 


Suelpyw, f. Ew, Ep. and Ion. duépyw, Ep. also dveépyw:—to keep asunder 
Tovs du€epyov ewadéves Il. 12. 424: to separate, part, Hdt. 1. 180, Pine: 
N. 6. 4, Thuc. 3.1073; 5. rod wy .. Arist. H. A. 6. 3, 18. 2. ¢ 
keep off, ward off, Plat. Legg. 880 B. IT. seemingly intr., fo ii 
between, Xen. An. 3.1, 2. 4 

Sveipyka, v. sub dvepw :—BSrelpowar, v. sub d:épopau. 
Sieipvw, Ion. for duepdw, to draw across, tas véas Tov ich 

24; 5. 7t Twos Ap. Rh. 1. 687: cf. dicOpiGw. [¥] 
Ste(pw, aor. duépoa Hipp. Art. 788, 833, 834, (so that Sefpac 472. 2¢' 

is prob. corrupt): pf. dvetpxa Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 10: —to pass or dray 

through, imddemrpov did kavpdrov Hipp. l.c.; xelpas did rev Kavdben 

Xen. I. c,, cf. Pherecyd. ap. Ael. V. H. 4. 28:—Aeschin. 77. 28 is cor 

rupt. II. to string together in order, Xé-yos Ore pOpevos = €ipd. 

Hevos (q. v.), Dion. H. de Comp. p. 258. 
St-erpwvd-Eevos, ov, dissembling with one’s guests, treacherous under th 

mask of hospitality, Ar, Pax 623; cf. xarecpovedopat. 

Suels, v. sub duinwe. 

StegdSuvw or —Svw, f. vow, to g':0 into and through, cited from Alex. Aphr. 

Svex, before a vowel SveE (Archil. 154), v. sub 8:4 a.3.1: cf. Taper, 

SvexBaiver, to go through and out of, 7a dpn Strabo 5 36. 

SvexBadda, to throw out through, 54 Twos Galen. 

(sub. orparév) to march through, xwpav Polyb. 4. 68, 5, etc. 
SvexBoAy, 7), a mountain-pass, in pl., Poly. 1. 75, Avs 3. AO, ae 
SvexBoAvov, 70, a medicine to eject a dead foetus, Hipp. 634. 9. 
SrexdiSwpr, = diadiSwpu, Hipp. 612. 32. 

Svekdixéw, strengthd. for éxducéw, Gramm., and Pand. 

SvekSpopy, 7, a passing through, Poéta ap. Eus. P. E. 444 B. 

StexSvopar, aor. duefeduv, to slip out through, Hipp. 305. 52; 8. roy 
éxAov Plut. Timol. Io. 

Svekdtots, ews, 4, a means of escape, 5. wav mice-boles, Ath. g8 D = 
evasion, trick, Plut. Sertor. iS | 

Srex0ew, f. Oedoopar, to run through, Arist. Mund. 4. 19, Plut. Pelop. 17.’ 

StekOpaokw, inf. aor. —Oopéev, to leap through, Opp. H. 4. 674. q 

StexkvaTw, to peep out, Lxx. | 

StekAGptr], to shine out through, Heliod. 2. 31. ) 

SickAavOdvopar, Med. to forget utterly, Q. Sm. 13. 380. 
SiexAvw, fo dissolve, relax, Galen. f 
Stexpypvopar, to unwind, Philo Belop. p. 57. i 
Svekpuldw, co suck out, Geop. FEW ARES 
Stexratw, to break or burst through, rwds Philostr. 732: c.acc., Dioxipp. | 

‘Iorop. 1, App. Civ. 5. 34, etc.; absol., Luc. Tox. 61 ; cf. Svexalrrw,—_Also 

in Med., 5. tds w¥Aas Dion. H. 11. 37. =| 

Stexmepatva, f. dv, to go through with, bring to an end, Soph. Fr. 572, 
Xen. Oec. 6. 1. 

Svextepardopat, Pass. fo pass out through, Strabo 536. 
Stexmrepdw, f. now and dow, to pass out through, Tas “Hpakdéas ornias 

Hdt. 4.152: ¢o get quite through or over, THY avvdpov Id. 3.43 Tov moTa- 

pov Id. 5. 52; 8. Bioy Eur. Supp. 954:—absol., 8. és x9d6va Aesch. Pers. ' 

485: of food, like diaxwpéw, Plat. Tim. 73 A. ITI. to pass by, | 

overlook, Ar. Pl. 283, v. Schol. 

SvekrepSucllw, = diamepdixicw, Suid. 

dtekmda, to leap or bound violently, kapdia Aristaen. 2. 13. 

Suekmintw, to get out through, twés Plut.. 2. 51 A; 7e Heliod. to. 28, 
Arr. An. I. 8, 13, etc.:—in Luc. V. H. 1. 30 dvegémaucer is the true 
reading. 

StexmA€w, f. trAedcouar: Ion. -wAdw, aor. —étAwaa. To sail out 
through, Tov EAhomovrov Hat. 7.147; di Twos Id. 4. 42: to sail oul, 
Ib. 43. IT. in naval tactics, to break the enemy’s line by sailing 
through it, so as to be able to charge their ships in flank or rear, Hdt. 6. 
15, Thuc. 1. 50., 7. 36; cf. sq. ; 

SvekmtA00s, contr. —tAO0Us, 6: a sailing across or through, passing | 
across or through, Hdt. 7. 36; ray Bpaxéwy through the shallows, Id. 4. 
179. II. a breaking the enemy’s line in a sea-fight, Id. 6. 12, 
Thuc. 1. 49, ubi v. Arnold; cf. foreg. 

SvekTrA@w, v. s. SuexTA€w, 
duekirvew, f. mvedow, to blow out, Arist. Mund. 4. 15. 

Svexmvon, 7, a breathing out, exhalation, Theophr. C. P. 4.12, 12. 
dtextropevouat, fo go out through, Dion. H. g. 26. 

Suekmrvw, f. vow, to spit all about, Philostr. 848. 

SuekTTwots, ews, }, a getting out through, escape, Galen. 
dvekpoos, 6, a passage for the stream to escape, Hdt. 7. 129. 

SuekTaows, ews, 7, a stretching, §. kat yacpal Clem. Al. 219. ; 

Svextetven, to stretch out, extend, Hipp. Mochl. 863 (with v. 1. dev éx7-). 

SuexteAAw, fo arise, grow from, Nic. ap. Ath. 683 E. 

Suextépve, to cut, divide through the midst, Joseph. B. J. 3.10, ‘7. 3 
Svextpyots, ews, %, a bole quite through, Galen. 

Stexpaive, strengthd. for éxpaivw, Eust. 1538. TY, etc. 

Stekpépw, strengthd. for éxpépw, Hesych. s. v. dueayayn. 
Stexpevyw, strengthd. for émpevyw, Plut. Cam. 273; 8:2 metpas p. Ap. 
Rh. 2. 616, b: 

dvekX Ew, strengthd, for éexéw, Aretae, Cur, M. Acut. 2, 5S 
























pév Hat, ; 


, 


( 





II. intr, 


t 
} 
| 
i 
} 
i 


{ 


ee 


| 


4 








dvéAaots—Orepeid, 379 


 biéhdiots, ews, 9, a driving through, ndrov Plut. 2. 659 D. II. 
a charge or exercise of cavalry, like Stimmacia, Xen. Hipparch. 3. 4. 

— SteAavvw, fut. dueAdow, Att. SueAW: aor. I SinAdoa. To drive 
through or across, Tappo.o dinrAace povvxas immovs Il. 10. 564, cf. 12. 
120, Eur. Supp. 676. 2. to thrust through, Kandpns bé dindace 
xarreov &yxos Il. 16. 318, cf. 13. 161, Hdt. 4. 72 :—but 6. rd AdyXD 
to thrust one through with a lance, Plut. Marc. 29, cf. Luc. D. Mort. 14. 
a II. intr. (sub. immov) to ride through, Xen. An. 1. 5, 12, etc.: 
to charge through, Ib. 1. 10, 7., 2.3, 19, cf. Id. Hipparch. 3. 6 and 11 :— 
c, acc. cognato, 5 dddv Id. Cyr. 4. 4, 4. 2. on Hd€ o Hpuépa di7- 
dace Eur. Heracl. 788, v. Elsml. ad 1. 3. THs dpcobvpns Sinrodpnv 
(syncop. for —nracapny, Vv. #AoaTO), Simon. lamb. 15. 

— BueAEyX@, fo refute utterly, Plat. Gorg. 457 E, etc.:—Med. to dispute, 
Lxx. 

SteAtviw, Zo cease entirely from labour or exercise, Hipp. Acut. 391. 

SteAioow, Att. —trw, to unfold, expose, Plut. 2. 411 B. 

SteAkvopos, 7, a dragging about, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 166. 
 SteAKvortivda maifew, or madd, a game like our boys’ game of ‘ French 
‘and English,’ Poll. 9.112; cf. ypapp. 
 SéAkw, fut. dveAnt’ow: aor. —elAxtoa Ar. Pl. 1036, Plat. Rep. 440 


A. - To tear asunder, widen, Tovs dpOar pos Plat. 1. c. II. to 
pull through, 6: SaxtvAtov Ar. 1. c.:—to haul ships across, Diod. 4. 
56 III. of time, éo protract, Polyb. 31. 26, 4; so 5. Bloy to 


drag on life, Plut. 2. 1033 D. IV. to continue drinking, Ar. Pax 
1131 (where others supply rév Biov), cf. Fr. 163. 

AI'EMAT, Pass. to speed, immo: mediovo Sievrar speed over the plain, Il. 
23.475; ov.. wépove .. diecOat he is not minded éo hasten away, Id. 12. 

304; Vv. diampdoow. Cf. Herm. Aesch. Pers. 7o1. (From an obsol. dinqe, 

still found in évdinpu: v. sub diw.) [tT] 

Sep PaAAw, to put through, Lxx, Galen. 

Srepevos, v. sub dite. 

Sieppevn, f. weve, to last throughout, Galen. 12. p. 501. 

Sieumtr0os, ov, well capped or hatted, xepadn Luc. Lexiph. 13. 

SteptripaAnpe, fo fill completely, Lxx, Hesych. 

Stepmrintw, to fall quite into, eis te Polyb. 38. 1, 4. 

SteptroAdw, to barter away, sell, Lat. divendere, Soph. Fr. 517. 7, Eur. 
Bacch. 512; éumopixd xphnyata 6. to deal in merchandise, Ar. Ach. 
973. II. to betray, Soph. Phil. 579. 

Stepdhaive, to shew through, dpOadrpol .. yopyov depp. Luc. Alex. 3 

(but Dind. ém@.). 

Steppavilw, to let a thing be seen, Aristaen. 2. 10. 

Steveyrar, lon. —evetkat, v. sub dSiapepw. 

SteverAéw, fo involve, AOyos SreverAnpevos Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 1. 

Steveipyw, to shut quite up, Galen., in Pass. 

Stevextéov, verb. Adj. of diapépw, one must excel, te in.., Luc. 

_ Astrol. 1. 

Stevepyew, strengthd. for évepyéw, Crito ap. Stob. 44. £2. 

StevOtpeopar, Dep. to consider, reflect, Eccl. 

Sieviautifw, fo live out the year, Hdt. 4. 7. 

Steviotapar, to maintain in opposition, Byz.: v. Lob. Phryn. 154. 

St-evos, ov, two-year-old, Lat. biennis, Theophr. H. P. 7.5, 5. 

Stevoxhéw, to annoy much, Dion. H. 5. 9; Twi Joseph. A. J. 9. 3, 

ee CLC. 

StevokyjmTw, fo break out furiously, of storms, Byz. 

Stevtépeupa, aros, 7d, (evTepov) a looking through entrails, Comic word 

_ for sharp-sightedness, coined by Ar. Nub. 166. 

Svee, v. Suex. 

SveEdyw, to bring to an end, Polyb. 5.1, 5, etc.: to manage, conduct, Id. 
1.9, 6, etc.: Zo treat so and so, Id. 3. 77, 4. II. 6. Biov to sup- 
- port life, Id. 1.71, 1; and so, absol., Plut. rogo B. 

StekXywyn, 7, a bringing to an end, issue, Polyb. 5. 102, 3, tc. — II. 
5. rod Blov a way of living, Diod. 4. 30; and so, absol., Sext. Emp. M. 
7. 435+ | 

SveEaipéw, strengthd. for éfarpéw, Dem. Phal. 323. 

Stcdioow, Att. StveEdtrm or —dtTw, fo rush or spring forth, Theocr. 
13. 23, Arist. Mund. 4. Io. 

SvetavOifw, to variegate with flowers, Eubul. =re@. 4. 

SveEdtrTw, to inflame violently, Byz. 

Sickatpife, strengthd. for égarpi(w, Hipp. 500. eee 

Sré-eyp, 2o go out through, duegipmevar mediovde Il. 6. 3933 €€ avAns 
és.. Hdt. 2. 148; of excrement, Hipp. Progn. 40 :—?o go through, pass 
through a country, 5. Ta dvw, THY MiAnoiny Hadt. 2. 25., 5. 295 du Evpw- 
ans Id. 2. 36, etc. II. in counting or recounting, /o go through 
in detail, recount in full, relate cireumstantially, rt Hdt. 7. 77; 238, Plat. 
Phaed. 84 C, etc.; wept Tivos Isocr. 83 A, Plat. Prot. 361 E, etc.: fo go 
through, by way of examining, Eur. Hipp. 1024. Cf. dverpu, LEpXOpat, 
drefEpyopat. 

Sick eAdiors, ews, §, = diéAagrs, Plut. Sull. 18, Heliod. 9. 18. 

StekeAatvw, f. cAdow, Att. <A@:—to drive, ride, march through or 
across (sub. immov, orpardy, etc.) ; ¢. acc. loci, 5. THY XPV; Tas mUAGS 
Hat, 3. 11., 5. 52, etc.; also xard vt Id. 3. 86, mapa 71 Id, 7. 100; 6. 




































pk tov motapdv Plut. Popl. 19; also c. gen. loci, 5. Tis “Pw&pns Id. 
am. 7. 

SteteAeykw, to refute utterly, Luc. Alex. 61. 

Sie~eAevors, ews, 77, = Srefodos, Schol. Ap. Rh. 4. 1573. 

StckeALoom@, Att. -rrw: f. {w :—to wnroll, untie, Hdt. 4. 67. 

Suefepyalopar, Dep. to complete, Plat. Legg. 798 D. 
make away with, Dion. H. 6. 35. 

Srefepeopar, zo learn by close questioning, éueé Tadra Il. 10. 432. 

SveEepevvdw, f. Now, to examine or survey closely, Pind. N. 3.41: so in 
Med., Plat. Legg. 763 A, Phil. 58 D. 

Fe iy to creep or peep out, Arist. Mund. 6. 20:—fut. dvefeprricer, 

OSL Gs 

SveEcpyopar, f. eAcvoopar, = diéferp, to go through, pass through, Tv 
xwpny Hdt. 5. 29, etc.; dia Tay rodeo Plat. Prot. 315 A. 2. to 
go through, get to the end of, mavras pidovs Eur. Alc. 15; Tiv 68dv Plat. 
Legg. 822 A; Thy Si«nv Id. 856 A; 6. mévous, Lat. exbaurire labores, 
Soph. Phil. 1419; 5. did macav rev (nue Thuc. 3. 45: also c. part., 
5. mwréwy to be done selling, Hdt. 1. 196: cf. die€odos 1. 4. 3. to 
go through in order, did Tav Séxa Hdt. 5. 92, 3, cf. 3. 11; Adyov 5. mpos 
avréy Plat. Theaet. 189 E. 4. to go through in detail, recount in full, 
relate circumstantially, 7: Hdt. 3. 75., 7.18, Plat. Legg. 893 A, etc. ; Tept 
twos Id. 857 E. II. intr. to be past, gone by, of time, Hdt. 2. 
52, cf. Buttm. Ind. Dem. Mid. 2. to be gone through, related fully, 
mavTa & nbn SuegeAnAVOee Dem. 541. 22. 

Suckerdfw, strengthd. for éfera(w, Greg. Nyss. 

Sre—Enyéopar, strengthd. for éfyyeopar, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 12. 

Svettmpr, strengthd. for éginpe, to let go through, c. acc. or did. TLVOS 
Hat: 1: 207., 5: 20. II. intr. (sub. avrdv), of a river, to empty 
itself, és O4Kagoay Thuc. 2.102; cf. eine, Exdidwpe. 

SveEixvéopat, Dep. fo arrive at, eis Téaov Polyb. Lo. 29, 3. 

SveEvmmaLopar, fo ride out through, Polyaen. 5. 16, 5. 

Sucka ropéw, Zo narrate in detail, Joseph. Genes. 16 A. 

SueEvréov, verb. Adj. one must go through, Plat. Tim. 44 D. 

SiekoSevw, to have a way out, escape, Hipp. 1027 D. Peet, 
acc. to go through, Xé-yov Sext. Emp. P. 1. 202, in Pass. 

SueEodikds, 7, dv, fit for going through: 70 6. the vent, Arist. H. A. I. 
ras oi II. detailed, ioropia Plut. Fab. 16: Adv. —x@s, in full, 
copiously, Galen. 

S.-éEod0s, 77, a way out through, a passage, outlet, Hdt. 1.199, Hipp. 
Aph. 1260: the sun’s orbit, Hdt. 2. 24, cf. Eur. Andr. 1086; so 5. dovpwy 
Arist. Mund. 6.17; dvéuov Soph. Fr. 424; Tas Tod mvedparos 6. Plat. 
Tim. 91 C, cf. 84 D: metaph., toAAds ppov7idwyv 6. Henioch. Tpox. 1. 
53 7 ToD Adyou 5. the course of the argument, Plat. Criti. 109 A, cf. 
Prot. 361 D. 2. the passage of the excrement, Hipp. Progn. 39; 
ete, 3. a way out, and so issue, event, BovAevparov Hdt. 3. 
156; €pyov Polyb. 2. 1, 3, etc. 4. a means of escape, maoas 
5. duefeAdety Plat. Rep. 405 C. II. a detailed narrative ot 
description, Plat. Prot, 326 A, Id. Theaet. 207 C, etc.: an exposition, Id. 
Tim. 48 C, etc.; of év dvefddm Adyou Diog. L. 7. 42. ITI. a 
military evolution, 8. raxrixat Plat. Legg. 813 E: generally, an expedi- 
tion, Id. Phaedr. 247 A. 

Svetolyvupr, to lay quite open, whevpa Srefwitey Q. Sm. 13. 41. 

Sie~ordaw or —€w, Zo swell out, Philostr. 784. 

SteEoupew, strengthd. for éfouvpéw, Hipp. 539. 39- 

Stettatve, to weave to the end, finish the web, Plut. Rom, 2. 

Sieoptalw, to keep the feast throughout, ra “loOmo. dveoprdoa Thuc. 8. 
9; plapf. Siewprdxer Dio C. 47. 20:—Pass., Tavra SvewpTacdn these fes- 
tivities were kept, Ib. 51. 21. 

Sremréppade, v. sub diappacw. 

Siemupdokw, strengthd. for émupwoxw, Dion. H. 9. 63; prob. fl. for 
émup-, caused by 745n going before. 

SvérpH0ov, SempaVouny, v. sub dvarépOw. 

Svémrato, v. sub dvaméTapar. 

Siémw, f. Ww, co manage an affair, sway, order, arrange, TO WAELOV T0- 
Agworo Il. 1. 1653; orpardéy 2. 207; éxaora II. 706; oxnnaviy dien 
dvépas drove them away, 24.2473 so in Pind., 6. moAw O. 6.1573; and 
Hdt., 5. 7a mpdypara, Tov dyeva 3. 53., 5. 22, etc.; but rare im good 
Att., as Aesch. Pers. 106, Eum. 931. II. in Med. to be ever en- 
gaged in, dors dub. 1, Eur. El. 146. 

SvépGp.a, agTos, 76, a funnel or strainer, Plut. 2. 1088 E. 

Stepdw, fo strain through, Plut. 2. 692 C, in Pass. e 

Stepyalopar, f. doopat: Dep. to work at, cultivate, ynV ; but used by 
Theophr. only in pf. with pass. sense; 7 Svecpyaopevn C. P. 5. 13, 10, 
etc.:—to work out, Lat. elaborare, Isocr. 219 D:—xakd 5. to work 
mischief, Polyb. 3. 73, 7. II. to destroy, Lat. conficere, Hdt. 
I. 213, etc.: pf. in pass. sense, duépyacro 7a mpaypura, actum erat de 
rebus, Id. 7.10, 3; so in aor., Suepyaadeir’ dy Eur. Heracl. 174. 

Svépyw, v. sub dieipyw. 

SuepeOiLw, to provoke greatly, Polyb. 9. 18, 9. 

SiepCucpa, aros, 76, vehement excitement, App. Civ. 5. 53. 


Il. to 


Srepelde, f. ow, to prop up, Plut, 2, 529 C. II. Med. to Jeaz: 


~ 


Cyt Ml a 


. 








3880 


upon, Twi Eur. Hec, 66 :—~c. ace., oxjua Baxrnpia 5. to lean one’s body 
O%,.0 AT. Eccl, 150. 2. 5. mpds ri to set oneself firmly, struggle 
against.., Polyb. 22. 7,14, Plut. Philop. 17; mepi tivos for a thing, 
Polyb. &. 84, 3. 

Stepeixw, aor. —yptxov, to cleave, split, Euphor. 40. 

duepéoow: fut. —epéow: aor. —hpeca, poct. —npecoa: to row about, 
x€pot 6. to swim, Od. 12. 444., 14. 351. 2. c. acc., 6. Tds yépas 
to swing them about, Eur. Tro, 1258. 

Svepevvdw, f. now, to search through, examine closely, Plat. Soph. 241 B, 
etc.: often also in Med., Id. Phaed. 78 A, Rep. 368 C. 

dvepeuvytéov, verb. Adj. one must trace out, Plat. Soph. 260 E, 

Stepeuvyris, ov, 6, a scout or vidette, Xen. CVE Gt 4 oh: 18,025 

drepifw, f. iow, to strive with one another, Epigr. in A, Gell. 3. 11 :— 
Med. to contend with, rivi Plut. Cato Ma. 15. 

Srepyyvevors, ews, 7, on interpretation, Plat. Tim. 19 C. 

Steppyveuris, of, 6, an interpreter, v.1. 1 Cor. 14. 28, Eccl. 

dreppyvevw, fo interpret, expound, Lxx, Philo 1. 226, N.T., etc.:—verb. 
Adj. —réov, Philo 1. 481. 

Stépopar, Ep, Stetpopat, Med. to ask or question closely, Ti we TadTa 
dreipear; Od. 4. 4923 mi) TadTa dveipeo Il. 1. 550, etc.; aor. inf., duepéo- 


OvepetKw— Ole X60, 


soaking, Diosc. I. 25. III. in music, a guarter'-tone ;—taken by) 
Arist. Anal. Post. 1. 23, 5, for the least sub-division, the unit in musical. 
tones, Dict. of Antiqq. 624. 

Sveokeppevws, prudently, Xen. Oec. 7. 18. 

Steoprdcupévws, Adv., v. sub SiacpeAedw. | 

Sueotacpévus, intermittedly, 5. aveiv (al. dteonappévws) Hipp. Epid, | 
938, 1082, of winds. { 

dtverrovdacpévws, diligently, Dion. H. 1. 6. 

SveccttTw, v. sub diacedw. 

Sveotpappévws, perversely, Lxx, Heliod. 2. IQ. 

Steapadpevas, wrongly, Epict. Diss. 3. 23, 3. 

Sverypis, (50s, ), (SuerHs) a space of two years, Lxx. 

Svérnpos, ov,=sq., Welcker Syll. Ep. 183. 2%. ! 

St-erns, és, or Berns, es, of or lasting two years, xpovos Hadt. 2. 23. 
onovoai Dion. H. 8. 2 :—dcerés, 7d, Lat. biennium, amo dterods Arist. H. 
A.2.1; emt dverés (not émidieres) 4 Bay to be two years past puberty, | 
Isae. 72. 17., 80. 45, Aeschin. 70. 44, Lex ap. Dem. 1135. 4, etc...) 
Clinton F. H. 2. 350 n. II. wo years old, Hesych. | 
SueTHoL0s, ov, lasting through the year, Lat. perennis, volar Thue. 2, 
38. Adv. -iws, A. B. 35. | 










Oa épwrnow Plat. Phileb. 42 E. 

ATEPO’S, 4, dv, said to be properly used of plants, juicy, fresh; but 
Hom. has it only of men, dvepds Bporés a living mortal, Od. 6. 201 (v.1, 
dvepds, sorry, wretched); diep% modi with quick and nimble foot, Lat. 
liguido pede, Od. 9. 43. II. after Hom. the notion of wet, 
liquid prevailed, téart depdv Pind. Fr. 74.11; 5. «at Bapeta yj Theophr. 
C. P. 3. 23, 2; 6. aiva Aesch. Eum. 263; 70 6., opp. to énpor, Anaxag. 
6; of the air, opp. to Aaumpds, Hipp. Aér. 290; of birds, which float 
through the air, Ar. Nub. 337, cf. depovnxns; 5. pwéAea of the nightin- 
gale’s notes, Lat. liquidae voces, Id. Av. 213; 5. KéXevOos, of the sea, Ap. 
Rh. 1.184; 6. méyev of one drowned in the sea, Anth. P, 6. AT GmkO: 
pépos death by drowning, Opp. H. 5.345. Cf. Arist. Gen. et Corr. 2. 2, 
8. (Akin to d:aivw.) 

StepTrilw, =sq., Opp. H. 2. 261, Heliod. 6. 1. 

Siept, fo creep or pass through, nip Soph. Ant. 2065; dia revos Plut. 
2.516 F. 

Sveppippéevws, Adv. (Stappimrm) in a scattered way, Lat. sparsim, 
Polyb. 3. 58, 3. 

Stéppwya, v. sub divapphyyvup. 

Siepois, ews, 4, a drawing through, Galen. Lex. p. 552; restored in 
Arist. Probl. 16. 8, 9, for diaipéoer. 

St-épvbpos, ov, shot with red, like didAevtos, etc., Diosc. 3. 11. 

Stepvkw, to keep off, Arat. 299: to keep apart, hinder, ayipaxiay Plut. 
Lyc. 2. [v] 

Stepvw, v. sub Srecpyw. 
SvepXopar: fut. dveAedcopar (but ters is used in Att. as fut., and dev 
as impf.) aor. 5:7A0ov: Dep. To go through or pass through, absol., 
avtikpd 5& bHAOe BéAros ll. 23. 876, etc.:—c. gen., pdro.. éyyos péa 
derevoeabar .. Aiveiao Il. 20. 263, cf. 20. 100; cpayav SiedkOav ids 
Soph. Tr. 7173; so 5. &:d ris vhaov Hat. 6. 31:—c. acc., 6. 7H» dor II. 
3. 198., 6. 392, and so Hdt., etc.; &xavra Ar. AV. 182; TH ToAepiay 
Thuc. 5.64; rpe’s oraduovs Xen. An. 3- 3, 8 ;—absol. of evacuations of 
the bowels, Hipp. Epid. 1. 966. 2. to pass through, complete, Biov 
Plat. Rep. 365 B, etc.; 63dv Xen. Cyr. 4. 3, 22; madeiay Ib. 1. 5, 
a: 3. of reports, Bagis 5:9A6 ’Axaro’s Soph. Aj.g99; and absol., 
Adyos 5jAGE went abroad, spread, Thuc. 6, 46, Xen. An.1. 4,7, 4. 
of sensations, iuepos 5. ‘HpaxA Soph. Tr. 477s el, 717, Phil, ass uepe 
OupAGE Te a thought shot through me, Eur. Supp. 288. 5. to pass 
through and reach, to arrive at, rd Blov rédos Pind aaa. 
e3). 6. to go through in detail, tell all through, Xoyov Pind. N. 4. 
117; xpyopev Aesch. Pr. 874; so in Thuc. 1. 21, etc.; dAliya dreAOwv 
after a short statement, Plat. Prot. 344 B; also 5. wepi rivos Isocr. 54 A, 
TgI C, Plat. Prot. 347 A; imép tevos Polyb. x. 13, 10; 6. Te pera ppe- 
ov h. Hom. Ven. 277; mpds abrév Isocr. 230 C. IT. intr. of 
time, to come to a close, duedOdvTos xpévov Hdt. 1. 8, cf. 5.41, Dem. 
670. 21, etc.; so omovday deAPovomv Thuc. 4.115; but dveAday és 
Bpaxdy .. xpdvov having waited, Eur. H. F. O57- Cf. drégecpe. 

Step serving as fut., Stetpyka as pf., of diayopedw (cf. dcetrov) :— 
dveipyxev 6 vdwos the law bas said expressly, Dem, 405. 20, cf. 644. 5; 
drecpypuévov an express order, Id. 21g. 23. 

Stepwrdw, to cross-question, tid Plat. Apol. 22 B, Gorg. 458 A, etc.; 
5. Twa 71 Id. Prot. 315 C., II. to ask constantly or continually, 
oi duepwravres buds ..7i BovrAEcbe; Dem. 34. 22: 

SiecOar, inf. of devas, or (more commonly) of doy, Hom. 

SreOiw, fut. é5opat, to eat through, Tt Hdt. 3. 109; to consume, cor- 
rode, Diog. L. 5. 76, Plut. 2. 170 C: metaph., Yuyny Philo 2. 541. 

Svecraios, a, ov, (Sieos 11) consisting of quarter-tones, Arist. Quint. 
Pp. 134. 

Sicots, ews, 7, 
liquid, Hipp. 265. 
ting through, opp. 


(tinue) a passing through one, discharge, esp. of a 
4i—a putting through, Arist. Gen, An. 1.15, 4: a let- 
to avAAnYus, Plut. Artox, 3. IL. a moistening, 
































Steria, 7), = dverypis, Act. Ap. 24. 27., 28. 30. 


dueriCev, GAA’ énérecov elvae Theophr. H. P. 1. 6, 13. 
dvetpiyev, Stétpayov, vy. sub Sarpryw. 
duevepyeréw, to be a firm friend to, tw Schol. Aesch. Pers. 856. 
SuevPeréw, strengthd. for edOeréw, Joseph. Genes. 42 A. 
SuevOérnors, ews, 4, good order, Eust. 26. ay. 
StevSdpeopar, strengthd. for edOuuéopa, Eccl. 
dtevduvtnp, jpos, 6, a pilot, governor, Manetho 4. 106. 
StevOuvw, f. ive, to set right, amend, Luc. Prom. 19, Manetho 4. go. 


Pass. 


22, 3, etc. 
Steukpivycts, €ws, 7, Separation, discussion, A. B. 390 


StevAGBéopar, aor. —nvdaBAGny Plat. Legg. 843 E: Dep. 


but 6. pr) madety Ep. Plat. 351 C. 
Ib. 879 C. 

StevhaBytéov, verb. Adj. one must take heed 
536 A. 


Mss.; cf. evAvtéw. The Subst. StevAvVTwors, 7), in Gloss. 
Stevvaw, f. dow, to lay asleep, roy Blorov Eur. Hipp. 1377. 
Steutpayéw, fo continue fortunate, Joseph. A. J. 6. 10, 2. 


Si-euptmifw, to be constantly changing, like the tide of the Euripus, Arist. 


Probl, 25. 22; but rejected by Dind. 

Steuptvw, fo widen, Hipp. 510. 8, Arist. de Anima 2. 9, 13. 

Steveroxéw, strengthd, for evoToxéw, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 4. 

Stevt x npovew, fo preserve decorum, Plut. Ages, 29. 

SicuTeAilw, to hold very cheap, Ael. V.H. 14. 49. 

Stevrovew, to retain strength, bold out, Theophr. Fr. 1. 7, Polyb. 4. 43, 8. 

Steuttx€w, fo continue prosperous, TH ovaia Dem. 1040. 5; mepi Tb 
Theopomp. Hist.126; absol., Menand. Incert. 2. 4; ete: 

StepOdpato, v. sub diapbelpw, Hdt. 8. go. 

Si-epOos, ov, well-boiled: boiled, opp. to dnrés, Hipp. 526. 11, etc.} 
axpoxwava Pherecr. MeraAA. I. 14, Teleclid. Incert. 13. 

Svéxera, 4, breach of continuity, Arist, Quint, 

5u-exys, és, separate, opp. to cuvexhs, Plut. 2. 115 F. 

drexOpaiv, strengthd. for éy@paive, Sext. Emp. M. I. 49. 

StcxPpevw, strengthd. for éyOpedw, twit Dion. HA (70k 

Sréxw, f. Suefw. 1. trans. fo divide, keep apart, Lat. distinere, 6 
morapos 5. Ta féeOpa Hat. 9. 51; 5. hv pdrayya to go through the 
&aps left in it, Arr. An. 1.1; 8. rods paxopévous Plut. Caes. 20:—d. 78 
xélpas to spread them out, Plut. Ant. 20; esp. for the purpose of part- 
ing combatants, Polyb. 4. 52; tds xelpas éy péow 56. Plut. Cim. 
9. 2. to keep off, Plut. Ti. Gracch. 18. 3. to bold fast, 
xovTous Paus. 10. 25 Cale ITI. intr. to go through, bold its way, 
avrixpv 5é Siecxe [diords] Il. 5. 100., 11. 253; so &¢ pov 8 OBpipov 
éyxos éoxev 13. 520; &a& Twos 8. Arist, H. Act. 17, etc.:—io stretch 
across to, reach, és .. Hdt. 4. 42., 7.122. 2. to stand apart, be 
separated, distant, Theogn. 970, Xen. An. 3. 4, 20, etc.; hence, 5. moAv 
dm Gddprwv Thuc. 2.81; GAApAov Xen. An. I. 10, 43; déxovres Heoav 
they marched with spaces between man and man, Thuc. 3.22; 6 EAAjo- 
TovTos oradious ds mevTHkovTa. biéxet is about 50 stades wide, Xen. Hell. 
2.1, 21, cf. Thuc. 8. 95. 3. of Time, mardds 5¢ BAdoras, od dié- 
TXoY iMEpae Tpeis as to the birth, not three days intervened, Soph. 
O, T, 717 ;-—others, not three days parted the birth [from what fols 


Steuxptivéw, fo separate accurately arrange carefully, Xen. Oec. 8. 6, in 

II. to examine thoroughly, analyse, explain, Polyb. 2. 56, 
4, Dion. H. de Comp. p.170: but in earlier writers this sense only in 
Med., as Plat. Parm. 135 B, Dem. 818. 13 :—to judge rightly, Polyb. 3. 


To take 
good heed of, beware of, be on one’s guard against, c. acc., Plat. Phaed, 
81 E, Legg. 797 A; c. gen., Ib. 843 E; 5. yw) with Subj., Ib. 789 E; 
2. fo reverence, Tiva ws maTépa 


of, Tavra Plat. Rep. 


SievAtTOw, = diadvw, to pay off a debt, Joseph. A. J. 16. 9, 3, acc. to 


Stetilw, f. iaw, (Eros) to live the year through, i.e. to live more than a. 
year, of wasps, Arist. H. A. 9.41, 2; of plants, like Lat. perennare, ov : 








dcerbevopréving—Outnut. 381 


owed]. 4. of the earth, to open, cevoue Philostr. 669. 5 
like Siapepw, to excel, TOAwn App. Pun. 132. 

Svepevopéevos, Adv. part. pf. pass. falsely, Strabo 47, M. Ant. 2. 17. 

Siew, f. epjow, to boil through, burn, 5. dvOpwmovs, of the effect of 
the western sun, in Hipp. Aér. 283. 

AIZHMAT, di¢nae Od. 11. 100: impf. edvGpunv Hdt. 3. 41: aor. 
25(nodpny Heraclit. ap. Plut. 2.1118 C: Dep. The word is Ep. and Ion., 
used once in Trag., Aesch. Supp. 821; and is one of the few Verbs in. 
-pe which retain 7 in the pass. inflexions. (Cf. 5i¢w, dupdw). To 
seek out, look for among many, Hom., Hes. Op. 426, and Hdt.; pdppa- 
gov 6. Od. 1. 261, cf. Hdt. 1. 94, etc.; dAAovs 5. to seek other friends, 
Od. 16. 239; €xacros pyacOw eédvorowv di¢Hpevos let each rival woo 
with wedding-gifts, 16. 391., 21. 161; véoroy ditna..; 11.100; vdo- 
Tov étaipoow di(jpevos 7,5 éwot avT@ devising means for a return, 23. 
253. IL. to seek out, seek the meaning of, To pavtniov Hdt. 7. 
142: 6. el ..t0 ask or inquire whether.., Id. 4. 151; 5. é@ @ dv.., 
Ia 3. 41. III. c. inf. to seek, desire to do, Id. 2. 147, 
Aesch. l.c., and late Ep.; c. acc. et inf. to demand, require that.., 
Id. 7. 103. 

Suljpov, ov, gen. ovos, seeking out, Nonn. Jo. 8. 21. 

Sifqois, ews, 7, inquiry, Parmen. ap. Plat. Soph. 237 A. 

Silvyla, 7, a double yoke of draught-cattle, Geop. 2. 23, 14. 

Si-Liyos, ov, =sq. 

Sifvé, GUyos, 6, 4, double-yoked, immo: Il. 5. 195., 10. 473: double, 5. 
qmepos Anth. P. 4. 3, 86; di¢uye mupt Nonn. D. 22. 352. 

AV’ZQ, Ep. impf. d¢Gov Il.:—zo be in doubt, at a loss, dite yap ie 
paxowro.., 7) Aaovds dpordjoere Il. 16. 713; difw 7] oe Oedy pavTev- 
gopat Orac. ap. Hdt. 1. 65 :—the Med. déCopar often appears for di¢npat, 
as in Hes. Op. 601, in old Edd. of Hdt., etc.; but Dind. corrects all these 
places, and only allows d5i¢oyae metri grat. in late Poets, as Theocr. 25. 
37, Bion 11. 2, Q. Sm.10. 447, Anth. Plan. 4. 146, Coluth. 80, etc. 
(Prob. akin to 6:-, dis, dvo.) 

Sifwos, ov, (wy) amphibious, pop SiCwos, i.e. Sisyphus, who returned 
from Hades, Anth. P. 15. 26; cf. Theogn. 702 sqq. 

— Sipyéop.ar, Dep. to set out in detail, describe, narrate, c. acc., Ar. Av. 
198, Antipho 113.2, Thuc. 6. 54, etc.; also wept ravrys eimety Kal din- 
ynoacbar Dem. 539. 20. 

Suyyypa, aros, 76, a tale, Aéyew Phoenicid. Incert. 1.153 5. dvaperés 
Polyb. 1.14, 6; 5. yéyova, as in Horace fabula fies, cited from Charito. 
—- Sunynpaticds, 7, dv, descriptive, narrative, 6. moinows, piyno.s Arist. 
Poét. 23.1., 24.9. Adv. -4ws, Diog. L. g. 103. 

Sinynpatvov, 76, Dim. of Sipynya, Strabo 651. 

Supynots, ews, , narration, Plat. Rep. 392 D sq., Phaedr. 246 A, etc.: 
in a speech, the statement of the case, Arist. Rhet. 3. 16, I. 

SipyyTHs, ov, 6, a narrator, Ach. Tat. 4. 15. 

Sunyytikds, 7, dv, inclined to tell stories, Arist. Eth. N. 3. 10, 2. 

Siycptos, a, ov, also os, ov, through the air, 6. moreovtat Ap. Rh, 2. 227, 
etc.:—in Prose, Staéptos, ov, Luc. Salt. 42, etc.; diaépia Aéyev, like 
petéwpa X., Id. Icarom. I. 

SinPéw, fo strain through, filter, sift, Lat. percolare, Hipp. Acut. 384, 
Plat. Soph. 226 B, Tim. 45 C. 2. to wash out, cleanse, oivw, Ovpih- 
pact Hdt. 2. 86. II. intr., of the liquid, to filter through, per- 
colate, Id. 2. 93. 

SupOyors, ews, 4, a straining, filtering, etc., Theophr. C. P. 6.1, I. 

SimPytéov, verb. Adj. one must strain, Diosc. 2. 89. 

Sunkovéw, Sunkovos, Jon. for diax—, Hdt. 

Sinkdoror, ar, a, Ion. for Siacdoro1, two hundred, Ml. 

SinkpiBwopévas, Adv. (SeaxpiBdw) exactly, carefully, v.1. Plat. Legg. 965 
A, Arist. Rhet. Al. I. 1. 

Since, f. fw, to go through, extend from one place to another, éx.. els 
or émi.., Hdt. 2. 106., 6. 31; péxpe.., 4. 185. IT. c. acc. ¢o 
pervade, fill, néAw Sinner ordvos, Bagis Aesch. Theb. 900, Ag. 476; 70 
adv ovopa 5, névras, volitat per ora, Soph. O.C. 300; 5. bia wévTev 
Arist. Mund. 5. 6. 2. to pass over, Hégov nopov Aesch, Pers. 
505. 

Sundae, v. sub SieAavvw. 

StpAvow, to scorch by the sun’s heat, Theophr. C. P. 4. 12, 12. 

SinAioas, és, (dAcipw) smeared all over, Soph. Fr. 148. 

SipAAaypévws, Adv. pf. pass. differently, Strabo 582. 

SunA6w, to drive a nail through, nail fast, Lxx. 

Sundtots, ews, 7, a passage, Ap. Rh. 4. 1573- 

Sinpepevw, fo stay through the day, pass the day, Plat. Phaed. 59 D, 
Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 53; & re ina thing, Ib. 86. 

Sippepsw, to tame thoroughly, cultivate, ynv Theophr. CLR 3 v 2086) 

Sunverns, és, (7vexns, Sunveyxa, v. Curt. 424), continuous, unbroken, 
Lat. continuus, perpetuus, drpamrol TE Sinvekées Od). F133 1953 vwroat.. 
dinveréecor with slices cut the whole length of the chine, We Fs 320’; 
piCnow ... Il. 12.134, cf. 297; € GAKa Sinveréa mporapotpny Od. 18. 
375; so 8. cwpara Plat. Hipp. Ma. 301 B, cf. Anaxandr. Aicxp. 15 
dpos 8. Strabo 137 :—so of Time, Ap. Rh. 2. 391; 5. vuert Luc. V.H. I. 








. | in phrase 8. dyopevery, to tell from beginning to end, Lat. uno tenore, 


e. 2. 7. 241., 12. 56; but in 4. 836, clearly, distinctly; so 5. karadégar 

Hes. Th. 627; Aecol. diévexds without ceasing, Corinna Fr. g; Att. du- 

veras, Aesch. Ag. 319; so Sinvexés Ap. Rh. 3. 291, Call. Fr. 158.—But 

the Aeol. and Dor. form éiavexijs is used also in Att., as Plat. Hipp. 

Ma. 301 B, E, v. Bekk. Comm. Crit. in Plat. 1. p. 469, Meineke Anax- 

andr. l.c.; yet we have vdmor dinvexeis perpetual laws in Plat. Legg. 

839 A. 

St-yvepos, ov, blown through, wind-swept, natpa Soph. Tr. 327. 

Supnge, v. sub datoow: but Suq§e, v. sub SiepKxw. 

Sinwetpdw, co make dry land of, Oaddacoay Auth. P. 9g. 708. 

Sinpeoa, v. sub drepeoow. 

Sunpepys, és, (Epepw) all covered, Q. Sm. 6. 325. 

Sinpypevas, Adv. (d:arpéw) separately, Heliod. 10. 23. 

Sunpns, es, double, Sijpes bmepGov an upper story, upper chamber, Plat. 
Com. Ion. 43 so pedadOpwv dijpes Exxatov (sc. UmepZov) Eur. Phoen. 
go, ch. Plata, 77°F: II. 1 Sinpys (sc. vavs) a bireme or ship 
with two banks of oars, Poll. 1. 82. (Cf. rpinpns.) 

SunuKptvypevos, Adv. of dvevxpivéw, Diod. I. 93. 

Sunxéw, fo transmit the sound of, tt Plut. Timol. 21: absol. to resound, 
Id. 2. gor F. 

Sinxh, 3, a conductor of sound, Philopon. ap. Suid. 

Sunx7s, €s, conducting sound, Plut. 2. 721 E. 

$t-O6dAaocos, Att. -rros, ov, divided into two seas, Strabo 124, Dion. 
R210; II. between two seas, Lat. bimaris, Act. Ap. 27. 41. 

Si-Onros, ov, two-edged, fig~os Aesch. Pr. 863. 

8i-Opovos, ov, ‘wo-throned, 5. Tiph, Kpatos 5. “EAAGBSos the two-throned 
royalty of Hellas, i. e. the brother-kings, Aesch. Ag. 43, 109. 

Si€poos, ov, of sound, redoubled, Noun. D. 47. 26. 

Si-Gipos, ov, at variance, Lat. discors, Lxx. 

SiOtpapBew, to sing a dithyramb, Ath. 628 A. 

SidtpapBrcds, 7, dv, dithyrambic, Dion. H. de Thuc. 29: 7a 5. dithy- 
rambic poems, Arist. Poét. 1.13. Adv. -K@s, cited from Dem. Phal. 

AiltoapBo-vevns, 6, cf. di@vpapBos 1. 

Sietpapfo-ypddos, 6, a writer of dithyrambs, Tzetz. Hist. 10. 839. [ap | 

Si0tpapBo-8iSdcKaAos, 6, the dithyrambic poet who taught bis own 
chorus, Ar. Pax 828; v. &:6doKw 1. 

SiOpapBo-mornrieh (sc. Téxv7), %, the art of writing dithyrambic 
poetry, Arist. Poét. 1. 2. 

SitpapPo-rovds, 6, a dithyrambic poet, Arist. Rhet. 3. 3, 3, etc. 

StOvpapBos [v], 6, metapl. acc. sing. Si@vpayGa Pind. Fr. 56 :—the 
dithyramb, first in Archil. 72, Epich. go Ahr., Hdt. 1. 23, and Pind.: a 
kind of poetry, cultivated by the Doric lyric writers, and afterwards at 
Athens, of a lofty, but often inflated, style, v. Ar. Av. 1388. Its proper 
subject was the birth of Bacchus, Plat. Legg. 700 B, Suid.; but after- 
wards it took a wider range.—It was always set in the Phrygian mode, 
and therefore accompanied by flutes, Pind. Fr. 45.17, At. Nub. 313, cr. 
Arist. Pol. 8. 7,9. It was at first antistrophic, but commonly mono- 
strophic. Hédt., I. c., calls Arion (fl. B.C. 624) the inventor of it.— 
Metaph. any bombastic language, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 292 C. Il. a 
name of Bacchus, who was-said to have given the name to the strain 
from his own double birth, Eur. Bacch. 526 (but the 7 makes this very 
dub., Pors. Or. §); hence AvOvpapBoyevas [7], Anth. P.9. 524. (Pind. 
is said to have written it AvOlpayBos (Fr. §5),—as if from AVEL 
fdppa, the cry of Bacchus when sewn up in his father’s thigh. The 
origin of the word is in fact unknown, Miller Literat. of Greece I. 

e133!) 

P reiaisoloves §, funnel of dithyrambs! Movoa Anth. P. 13. 21. 
StOtpapBodys, es, dithyrambic, high-flown, Plat. Crat. 409 oF 
Si-Gvpos, ov, with two doors, Plut. Num. 20:—bivalve, of shell-fish, 

Arist. H. A. 4. 4, 3, etc. :—of two leaves, ypapparetSioy Menand. Meooy. 


7; cf. woAvOupos:—of seeds which spilt in germinating, also Sipepys, 


Theophr. H. P. 8. 2, 2. II. 7a 5. in Polyb. 27.1, 6, seems to 
be a seat of honour, Livy’s tribunal, Schweigh. ad 1. 

St-Oupoov, 76, a double thyrsus, Auth. P. 6. 172. 

Avi [Uv], dat. of Zevs, Hom. : contr. Ai [-], Pind. O. 13. 149, ete. 

S1-tapBos, 6, a syzygy of two iambic feet, Hephacst. 3. 3- 

SiSetv, v. sub dretdov. 

StiSpos, ov, (fSpws) perspiring, Galen. Lex. Hipp. 

S:idpow, fo perspire, Galen. 

Suinpr, fo drive, thrust through, bid 8 fjKe ovdipov Od. 21. 328., 24. 
177; 5. gipos Aapav Eur. Phoen. 1092; also c. dupl. acc., o7epva 
rAoyxnv 5. Ib. 1398. 2. to let people go through a country, give 
them a passage through, Xen. An. 3. 2, 23, etc.; Sevres avrovs éml TWA 
Dem. 299. 11, cf. 276.9 :—c. gen., diévax Te oTSparos to give utterance 
to, Soph. O. C. 963 :—Ep. pf. pass. Siaespévos, passing through, Ap. Rh. 
2. 372. II. to send apart, to dismiss, disband, oTpaTevpa Xen. 
Hell. 2. 4, 39, etc.; Tovs dddvTas 5. to unclose them, Diod. Excerpt. a 
558. 2. to dissolve, melt, Sotad. EyxAet. 1. 27, in aor. part. 
diets: and so Med., deéuevos der baving diluted it with vinegar, Ar, Pl. 


19; «is 70 5. App. Civ, 1. 4.—The Ady. Sunvexews occurs in Od., always 4 720, cf, Hipp. Acut. 3875 v. Lob. Phryn. 27. 


. a 
be 








—— = 


a eee eee —— ee 


aS 


382 dutOvv ri p—dtkatos. 


Suduvryp, Hpos, 6,=Sievdvvryp, Manetho 4. 40. 


SuiOvve, to direct by steering, ebmdotny Anth. P. 9. 107; Tov TAodY Tpwot re Kat 


Themist. 50 B. 
Stixpalw, to moisten, Theophr. C. P. 3. 4, 3 


Stixpos, ov, in Or. Sib. 5.32, should prob. be diicOpuos, divided by the 


Isthmus. 


Svixveopar, fut. Zopat, aor. ixéuny: Dep. :—to go through, penetrate, 
dv drav mori trav yuxay Tim. Locr. 101 A, cf. Theophr. C. P. 3. 20,45 
diikTo 7 Sdga péxpt BactAéws Plut. Dem. 20; also c. acc., dticeo meipaT” 


dé0kov Ap. Rh. 2. 411 :—to reach, with missiles, Thuc. 7 Az0: 


in speaking, to go through, tell of, like diépyoum, névra 6. Il. Q. 61., 19. 


186. 
Afios, ov, of Zeus, Plat. Phaedr. 252 E, Plut..2. 421 E. 


Alimérys, €s, (*rérw, tintw) fallen from Zeus, i.e. from heaven, in 
Hom. always epith. of streams, fed or swollen by rain, as Il. 16. 174, Od. 
4-477, Hes. Fr. 25; so 6. t8a7a Plut. Mar. 21 :—generally = duomérns, 
hence, anp A., =dtos, iepds, divine, holy, pure, Eur. Bacch. 1268, cf. Rhes. 
43.—In Hipp. 599. 51 it seems to mean continual, as if from 8d, v. 
II. dtimerées oiwvoi, in h. Hom. Ven. 4, are prob. 


Foés. Oecon. 
hovering in air: cf. depowérns. 
 Avitrodera, AviréAra, AvitroAvmSns, v. sub AioA-. 
duimmacta, 7, a riding through, Suid., E, M. 
diimmeve, fo ride through, Diod. 19.33; 8d Twos Dio C. 59.17. 
Suimrapar, late pres., = diaméropwar, Hdn. 2. 8, 12, Luc. Amor. 6. 


SvicOpile, f. iow, (icOuds) to draw ships across the Isthmus, Polyb. 4. 


19, 7- Cf. dvecpdw and Siodrxos. 
_SWortdve, = diicrnp1, Diod. 19. 46. 
Swicréov, verb. Adj. of Siov5a, one must learn, Eur. Hipp. 491. 










P28. ve 


Hdt. 2.137: and in Pass. to be judged or accused, Xen. Cyr Io 
aisxpas dixas 6. to have actions brought against one, Lys. 163. 15. 


defending it, Eur. Or. 580. 
Antipho 117. 34. 
Sucata, 7, poét. for din, like SeAnvatn for SeAnvn, E. M. 24. 48. 
Sucat-dbucos, 6, one neither just nor unjust, Philo. 2. 346. 
Stcatetv, Ion. for d:casodv, v. sub Sixardw, Hdt. 


settlement “of a question, Id. 4. 16, 4. 


dnd ovpBdiarwy Kowvevia (v. cdpBoror m1), Id. 24.1, 2, cf. 32.17, 4. 


2. c. dat. pers. to decide between persons, judge their ‘cause, 
Aavaoior dixalérwds emekés 1.8. 4313 és pécov duo~ 
Téporot dixdooare Il. 23.574, cf. Hdt.1.97: to adjudge a penalty to’ 
one, pass sentence on him, éxdorm xatad 7d péyabos Tod adiknparos 
73) 
3. 
absol. to be judge, give judgment, Il.*18. 506., 23.579, Hat. 1. 14) 
Antipho 140. 6, etc.: 5. @s.., of an oracle, Hadt. 1. 84:—to form a! 
judgment, Il. 1. 542 :—to sit as judges or jurymen (v. ducacrhs), Dem,’ 
538. 25; 5. nal exxrnora ev Lys. 175.15; v. sub évdelevupu. IT.’ 
Med. of the culprit, to plead one’s own case, plead before judges, Od. 11, | 
545+, 12.440: to have one’s case tried, Hdt. 1.96; din diedCeobat TW 
to go to law with one, bring an action against him, Lys. 120. 27, Dem, 
1280. 23; simply, dua¢eoOat ri Plat. Euthyphro 4E; mpés twa Thue.’ 
3-445 properly of a private suit, as opp. to a public prosecution, Dem, 
523. 3:—the matter of accusation in gen., dicdCecOat rir kaxnyopias 
Lys. 117.16; Aomqs Dem. 601. 23, etc.; 26€dikacro dv HouThs.€yyuns | 
Id. gor. 11; also twit wept tuvos Ib. 5 :—rarely in Act., povoy Sixd Cov | 
2. absol. to go to law, Thue, 1, 
be. 3. 70 dixdCecbar forensic speaking, Arist. Rhet. 1. 1, 10; ef, 


| 


| 
} 


4 


SicaroSocta, 4, jurisdiction, Polyb. 20. 6, 2, etc.:—legal discussion or 
II. an international com- 
pact for trying in his own country any one accused by foreigners, =% 


SutiotyHpL, f. SuacTHow, to set in different places, to place separately, tovs 
Adxous Thuc. 4.74: to separate, divide, xat’ €i6n Plat. Phil. 23D; b- 
é€otnoev [avTovs] eis ToAAA pépn Dem. 245.23; 8. 7i Twos ot Te amd 
Tivos Plut. Anton. 84, etc. 2. to separate one from another, set one 
at variance with another, tid Twos Ar. Vesp. 41, Thuc. 6.77 :—c. acc. 
to create schism in, Tiv “EXAdba Hat. 9. 2. II. more often in 
Pass., with aor, 2, pf., and plqpf. act.:—to stand apart, to be divided, Il., 
mostly in aor. 2, as 24. 718; once in impf. med., @dAacca Silataro the 
sea made way, opened, 13. 29; yhs BaOpoy diactdy yawned, Soph. O. C. 
1662; 7d dveoredTa chasms, Hdt. 7. 129. 2. of persons, fo stand 
apart, take sides, Thuc. 1. 18:—iéornoay és gvppaxtay EKQT Epwv 
sided with one or the other party, Ib.15; cf. 4. 61, Dem. gai 2., 


Suxarodoréw, to administer justice, Strabo 501, 808, etc. i 
Sucavo-5éTys, ov, 6, a judge, Strabo 797 :—Adj. -Sotukés, 7, Ov, Byz. | 
Sicaro-Kptota, 1, righteous judgment, Ep. Rom. 2. 5. 
Suxato-kpitys, ov, 6, = dixaros kpiTns, Lxx, Or. Sib. 3. 704. i 
Sucato-Aoyéopar, fut. -Acopar Polyb. 4. 3, 12: aor. éd:KasorAoyn- | 
capnv Luc. Prom. 4,—pass. —nOnv Polyb. 31. 20,8: Dep. to plead 
one’s cause before the judge, come to issue with a person, absol., Aeschin, | 
31.25; mepi twos Lys. Fr. 18; pds twa Hyperid. Euxen. 32, Polyb. | 
etc.—The Act. of Sixaroroyoovres, advocates, Luc. Tim. 11, cf. Apol. 12, 
Stxato-Aoyla, 7, a plea in defence, Demad. 179.19, Arist. Rhet. Al, | 
19. 4. | 









gO 1. 5. 
varying in shade, turbid, Hipp. Aph. 1259. 


etc., Hdt. 3. 72., 8. 98; of soldiers, 5. xavd Siaxoctovs Thuc. 4 


22; IIT. the Med. is sometimes used trans. fo separate, Plat. Tim. 
63 C; but this chiefly in aor. 1, as Plat. Rep. 360 E, etc., Theocr. 16. 97. 


Suictopew, to relate, Paul. Sil. 74.77, Joseph. Genes. 26 A. 
Sticxavw, poet. for déyw, to come through, Ap. Rh. 4. 1696. 
Sicxvatvw, to make very lean, Hipp. 420. 11. 

Stic ytpretw, to wish or mean to affirm, Hipp. Art. 780. 


Sticxtpilopar, Dep. to lean upon, rely on, T@ Adyy Antipho 133. 20, 
IT. to affirm confidently, 7 Plat. Phaed. 63 C; 
c. acc. et inf, Ib.114.D; 6. ws.., Id. Theaet. 154A; 67¢.., Dem. 449. 
25; 9. wept twos Andoc. 20. 14, Lys. 138. 3; Tl t@ép Tivos Plat. Meno 


cf. Aeschin. 25. 9. 


86B; epi twos, ds .., Ep. Plat. 317 C :—absol., Id. Theaet. 158 D. 
Sucxtpratéov, verb. Adj. one must affirm, Strabo 283. 
Suitéov, verb. Adj. of Steupu, one must go through, Plat. Rep. 545 A. 
Suitucos, dv, (Sieur) penetrable, Arist. Probl. 11. 58, 4. 
Svixvevw, fo track out, Polyb. 4. 68, 3, Opp. H. 3. 37. 
duixvew, = diixvevw, Galeomyom. 34. 


(Stkdlw: fut. dudow Il. 23. 579, Ar. Eq. 1089, Vesp. 689, 801, Plat., 
etc.; Ion. du Hdt.1.97, but never so in Att.:—aor. édixaca, Ep. 
dixaca, dixacca Od. 11. 546, Il. 23. 574: perf. dedixaxa Ath. 517 B.— 
Med. (v. inf. m), fut. -dcouar Dem. 977. 17., 989. 13: aor. eOkhacduny 


Lys. 120. 27, Dem. 989. 20, etc.: plapf. 28.Sicaoro (v. infr. 1).—Pass., 
fut. -acOjoopar Dion. H. 5. 61, Oebixdoouar Luc. Bis Acc. 14: aor. 
€dixdoOny Thue. 1. 28, Plat. : perf. dedinacpar Lys. 163.15: (din). To 
judge, as was done in early times by the king himself, 1. 23. 579; or 
by the assembled chiefs, Ib. 575; or by the Yépovres in turn, 18. 506. 
Construct.: 1. c. acc. rei, to decide, determine a point at issue, 6. 
TO mpaypa Aesch. Eum, 471; 8. dixnv Hes. Op. 39, etc.: 8. ddixoy to 
give an unjust judgment, Hdt. 5. 25 ; 5. €pTopikas dixas Dem, 939. 24:— 
more rarely, ypapyy 5. Lycurg. 148. 30; evOivas Dem. 382.3: but,  b. 
c. acc. cogn., dixas 6., to adjudge a penalty, Hat. 6. 139 : 6. puyny Tit to 
decree it ashis punishment, Aesch. Ag. 1412; 5. dévov patpés to ordain 
her slaughter, Eur. Or, 164: rarely:c. gen., 5. rod eyrAjparos [sc. dixny] 
Xen, Cyr. 1. 2, 7; sov-in Pass., Sixar SixacOetoat Plat. Crito 50 B, cf. Lys. 
148.21: dworépww dv bucaoOH elvan TH dmountay it may be decided.. , Thuc. 









3. to differ, be at variance, diacThTnv épicayTe Il. 1. 6; 
epicew Kat Steardvat Dem. 26. 20 :—simply to differ, be different, Xen. 
Mem. 2. 3,19; mpds GAAnAa Arist. Pol. 1. 5, 8:—odpa dieoTn KOT 
4. also to part after 
fighting, Hdt. 1. 76., 8.16, 18: hence ¢o be reconciled, Isocr. 89 E. 5. 


to stand at certain distances or intervals, as trees in a row, post-stations, 


237 :—Adv. —x@s, Comp. —xwTepor, Ib. 


Keil Inscrr. 1v. b. 21. 

Sucato-vopos, ov, = dixarodéTs, Dio C. 78. 22. 

dicard-modts, ews, 6, 4, strict in public faith, Pind. P. 8. 31. 

Sicao-mpayéw, 40 act honestly, Arist. Rhet. 1. 13, 3, Eth. N. 5. 9, 2, 
ete. 

Sucarompaynpa, aros, 74, a just or honest act, Arist. Eth. N..5. 7, 7. 

Sucatompayia, 7, just dealing, Arist. Eth. N. 5. 5, 17. 

Sixato-mpaypootvn, 7), = foreg., Heracl. ap. Diog. L. Q- 14. 

Sikatos, a, ov, also os, ov Eur. Heracl. gol, I. T. 1202, Diod. 5. 72% 
(Sinn) :—in Hom. and early writers, 
custom or rule, esp. of social rule, well-ordered, Lat. humanus, opp. to 


wild, unmannered tribes, like the Cyclopes, Od. 8. 575; so Cheiron is 


called Siadraros Kevratipwr, as opp. to his rude brethren, Il. 11. 832; 
cf. 13. 6, Od.9. 175 (ubi v. Nitzsch), 13. 201, Theogn. 314, 795 ; duxaty 
(én a regular, acknowledged way of living, Hdt. 2.177; so dixalos 
HvGo801 to woo in due form, decently, Od. 14. 90. 2. (Sixn m1) ob- 
servant of the rules of right, righteous, in all duties both to gods and men, 
righteous and just, often in Hom.; later this was 8. xa douos, VY. 
Plat. Gorg. 507 B:—Solon uses it of the sea, as if a person, fair, calm, 
Fr. 18.4. IT. of actions etc., iz accordance with right, righteous, 
Hom., etc.; émt fnOévre Sucalw a thing rightly said, Od. 18. 413. 

B. for the later usage, of things, we may adopt Aristotle’s division, 
Eth. N. 5. 2 (where however he derives it from diva): I. like 
ioos, equal, even, proportional; hence dpya Sixaoy an even going 
chariot, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 26; Sixadrarau avrTippémae Hipp. Art. 783 ; 
dixadrara poxAevew Ib. :— fair, impartial, Bacavos Antipho 112. 
23. II. legally exact, precise, rigid, ra SixaoTarw Tov Adyov 
to speak quite exactly, Hdt. 7. 108, cf. Thuc. 3. 44; mavTa Sixaiws 7piv 
TeTHpytat Dem. 515.13; dixcalws eferacew Id. 564. 16 :—of numbers, 
ai éxarov dpyual dixasar Hdt. 2.149. III. right, lawful, just ; 
esp. 70 Sixaov, right, opp. to 7d dducov, Hat. 1. 96, etc.; Ta Sixaa 
#aduca Ar. Nub. 99, cf. Andoc. 17. 38; 7a toa Kat Sixaa (v. sub igos 1. 
2); Tobpoy 6. my own right, Eur. 1. A. 810; éddeiv én) rodt0 Td dixavoy, 
to bring the case éo this issue, Antipho 144.14; 7a 8. moveiy Tu to do 
what is just and right, by a man, Xen. Hell. 5. 3, 10, etc.; 7a 8. EXEW, 


AapBave to receive the same, Id. An. 7- 7,14 and 17 :—ra 6. mpdar- 
TecOai Twa to give a man bis deserts, punish him, Aesch. Ag. 812 :— 
€x Tov Sucatov, = Sixaiws, Ar. Av. 1435, Thuc. 2.89; perd tov 5. Lys. 
191. 33 :—70 dtixacor is also a right, a due or lawful claim, Thuc. 3. 54, 


Soxaro-hoyicds, 4, dv, of or for pleading, judicial, Schol. Soph, O. C. i 


Sukatovopéw, —vopia, = Suxarodoréw, -Socia, Philo 1.126., 2.365, cf, | 


I. of persons, observant of 








oucacocvvy—AT KH. 


383 


Sicdowpos, ov, judicial; Six. ppépa, Lat. dies fastus,a day when the 
courts are open, Menand. Incert. 397; so 5. paves Plat. Legg. 958 B. 

Sucacpds, 6, a giving judgment, Philo 1.133. 

Sixacodéw, Zo adjudge, Diotog. ap. Stob. 330. 10, in Pass, 
SukactroAla, 7), a trial, sentence, Orph. Arg. 379, Coluth. 12. 
Sicacmddos, 6, (ToAEw) one who gives law, a judge, Il. 1. 238, Od. 11. 
186; fem., Orph. H. 68. 11 :—as Adj., oxjmrpov 6. Ap. Rh. 4.1178. 
Siucacrteta, 77, = dSixaoTHpiov, Pocock. Inscr. no. 35. 

Sucactyp, jpos, 6,=dicaoTHs, Babr. 118. 3. 

Sucacrnyptd.ov, 76, Dim. of dicacrHpiov, Ar. Vesp. 803. [pi] 
Sukacrhpiov, 70, a court of justice, bd 5. dye, indyev Twa Hat. 6. 
72,104; eis 5. dyew Plat. Phaedr. 273 B; dvaBds és ra 6. Antipho 143. 
42; mapadovvac 7 5. Andoc. 3. 27; émi 5. €AGety Isae. 35. 43 mpd Sixa- 
otnptov Isocr. 150 D; etc. :—8. ovyayew Hdt. 6, 85 ; ovyxAciev Ar. Eq, 
1317 :—the court, i.e. the judges, Ar. Vesp. 624, Plat. Legg. 880 D, etc. ; 
emreoayv avagTn TO 5. Dem. 585. 9. . 

Sucaorys, ov, 6, a judge, Aesch. Cho. 118, Eur. Supp. 253, etc.; or 
rather a juror (at least the Athen. dicasts, like the. Roman judices, came 
nearer the latter than the former, the presiding judge being 6 xpiths), first 
in Hdt. 3. 14. 31 (but of a single arbitrator in 1. 96) ; opp. to vopoéTns, 
Lys. 139. 40; see esp. Antipho 114. 3, Xen. Symp. 5.10, Herm. Pol. Ant. 
§ 134. II. 8. aivaros an avenger, Eur. H. F. 1150. 

Suxaorticds, 7, Ov, of or for law or trials, practised in them, Xen. Mem. 
2. 6, 38; vépos 6. Plut. C. Gracch. 5 :—7 —K7n (sc. Téexv7), the law as a 
profession, Plat. Gorg. 464 B: 70 6. the juror’s fee, datly pay of an Athe- 
nian dicast: it was first one obol, then three (never two) obols, Ar. Nub, 
863, Ran. 140; cf. Bockh P. E. 1.312 sqq. Adv. —«ws, Luc, Hermot. 47. 

Sucdorpta, 7, a shejudge, fem. of deaaThs, Luc. Pisc. 9. 

S{-kavdos, ov, with two stalks, opp. to wovd«avados, Theophr. H. P. 6. 6, 
8 (al. diueavdet as a Verb). 

AIKEIT, inf. of 26:cov, an aor. used by Pind. and Trag. :—Aristaen. 
2. 1 formed a pres. Stier: for the aor. 1 dife in Anth. P. 15. 27, Exige has 
been restored. To throw, cast, Tt Pind. P. 9. 218, Aesch. Cho. gg, and 
often in Eur.; meddc¢ owpara Bacch. 599; xelp’ és ovpaydy H. F. 498; 
v. sub réeonpa. 2. like BadAAw, to strike, 8. méerpw Pind. O. 10 (11). 
86; Kxpata pdviov..@dévas Sindy Bodais Eur. Phoen. 664. (Perhaps 
akin to Lat. #AC-ere: hence dioKos, as A€oxn from A€yw, and perhaps 
dixTVOV.) 

Si-KeAda,, 78, 17, (KEAAW) a mattock, a two-pronged hoe (such as may be 
seen on a coin of Tenedos and of Valerius Asciculus), Pseudo-Phocyl. 146, 
Aesch. Fr. 184, Soph. Ant. 250, Eur. Phoen. 1155: cf. waxedda, opi- 
vin. [Uv] . 

SixeAdirys, ov, 6, a digger, Luc. Tim. 8. [Az] - 
St-Kevtpos, ov, with two stings, Ael. N. A. 0. 40. | 
Si-«épatos, ov, two-horned or pointed, Anth. P. 6. 111. 

Si-Kepas, atos, 76, a double horn, Callix. ap. Ath. 202 B. 

Si-Kepkos, ov, with two tails, Ael. N. A. 12. 3. 

Si-Kepws, wos, 6, 77, <wo-borned, h. Hom. 18. 2, Anth, P. 6. 32, etc. : also 
Sixepws, wy, Arist. H. A. 2.1, 32. 

St-Kéados, ov, two-headed, Arist. H. A. 5. 4. 

AI'KH, 4, right: but, as in early times right was inferred from usage, 
the orig. sense of di«n was custom, usage, atTn dirn ett Bporay this is 
the way of mortals, Od. 11. 218; 7 yap Sian eat yepovTow 24. 255, etc. ; 
hr éort Sinn Ociwy Baorrjov 4. 691; yap Sumow Sinn éaoTw 14. 59, 
etc. ; 7) yap Sinn, émmére.. this is always the way, when.., 19. 168 ; Sixcnv 
épémerv twés to imitate him, Pind. P. 1. 97 :—the ordinary course of 
things, éx Toutéay 6 Odvaros ov yivera Kata ye Sixny, oud ny yéevnTat 
Hipp. V. C. 898.—Hence the adverbial use of the acc. Sixny, in the way 
of, after the manner of, c. gen., Pind. P. 2. 155, Aesch. Theb. 85, etc., 
and often in Plat. (v. Ruhnk. Tim.); mostly of animals, but also of 
things, as Si«ny tdaros, dyyeiov Aesch. Theb. 85, Plat. Phaedr. 235 DD: 
also like xapw, for the sake of, Schneidewin Simon. p. 74. LI. 
good custom, order, law, right: Hom. uses the sing. generally, of pro- 
priety, phte dixns émdevés nothing short of what is fit, ll. 19. 180; dinnv 
iovyrara, eimetv to give the most upright judgment, Il. 18. 508, cf. iOvs 5 


Jem. 572. 14, etc.; Ta mpds GAAMAOvs Sica mutual obligations or con- 
racts, Polyb. 3. 21,10; émt tvot Sixaiors on certain fixed terms, Dion. 

I, 3. 51. IV. like Lat. justus, all that is as it should be, fit, 
bopos ov Sixaos pépew Aesch. Eum. 55; oxjpya o@paros Hipp. Art. 
132; 5. mpds macay dmaAtay adapted to .., 1d. 19. 22; immoy 5. moretobal 

“mt to make a horse fit for another’s wse, Xen. Mem. 4. 4, 5, cf. Cyn. 7. 
|; but tamos 6. Ti ovayova having a good mouth, Poll. 1. 196. Vi 
eal, genuine, ovyypapevs Luc. Hist. Conscr. 39; dixaiws éudv really 
md truly mine, Soph. Aj.54753 ov dixatov moXirov not the part of a true 
jtizen, Dem. 34. 15. VI. fair, moderate, like pérpios, Thuc. 
‘ao :—Oixaiws with reason, 6. 34; Comp. —o7épws Isocr. Antid. 181, 
nore commonly —éTepoy: Sup. —d7ara, Ar. Av. 1222. 

C. In Prose must be noticed the phrase Sicarés eipe, with inf., diacol 
gre iévan you are bound to come, Hdt. g. 60, cf. 8. 137 ; 5. eipu eoracev 
have a right to punish, Ar. Nub. 1434; 95. €o7e mepitecety Kaxois Anti- 
ho 123.173 Sixaot eiot GmiordTaTo. €ivar they have most reason to 
listrust, Thuc. 4.17; 6. BdrdmrecOa Lys. 159. 6; 5. éoruv GmoAwAEevat 
ie deserves to perish, Lat. dignus est qui pereat, Dem. 74. 26; 6 amovdatos 
lpxew 8. bas a right to .., Arist. Pol. 3. 16, 10; more rarely in Comp. and 
up., SueadTepor xapiCecOor Lys. 161. 13; dicaroraros ei dmaryyéAA ev 
lat. Symp. 172 B: cf. evpios 1. Our way of speaking would be better ex- 
sressed by Sixardv éo7t, which is also good Greek, as in Hdt. 1.39. Some- 
imes also we find dixalws dv c. opt., as Plat. Phaedr. 276 A, Rep. 331 A. 

D. Adv. -ws, v. supra A1, B u,v. [8:eaiwy with middle syllable 
hortened in Orph. Fr. 2. 2, which indicates a form Sicdos: and in 
Jesych. we have ov Sixaov’ ob dixasov: cf. deiAazos, Seidaos. | 
Sikarocvyy, 7), justice, Theogn. 147: the character of the dixazos, up- 
ightness, righteous dealing, Hdt. 1. 96., 6. 86, I. etc.: 6. ducacriy legal 
ustice, Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 14. IL. judicial functions, adjudication, 
Jat. Gorg. 464 B. 

‘Sixardcvvos, 6, of Zeus as Guardian of justice, A. B. 3.4, Eust. 918. 47. 
Sucatdtys, 770s, 7, = Sixaoovvn, Xen. An. 2. 6, 20, Plat., etc, 
Sixaidw, fut. dow Orac. ap. Hdt. 5. 92, Thuc. 5. 26; woopar Thuc. 

3, 40: aor. édixaiwoa Id. 2. 71.—Pass., fut. -wojcopo: Lxx: aor. €6:- 

cauwOnv Aesch. Ag. 393: pf. S<ducaiwpar Lxx. I. to make right, 
yopos .. Sikaav TO Biadraroy Pind. Fr. 151. 4:—8uawels proved, 

tested, Aesch. l. c. Il. to hold right or fair, deem right, think fit, 
asu. c. inf., like dgidw, Hdt. 1. 89, 133, Hipp. Fract.772; Suxacodvres pr) 
ipaupeOjvar avtqv Thuc. 1. 41; though the inf, is often omitted, as 
giro 9. (sc. yeréoOar) Hdt. 9. 42; so ror more Oeds Sicarot Soph, Phil. 

780 :—to consent, Hdt. 2.172: ov 5. to refuse; also to claim as one’s 

right or due, Tu yeverOa Hdt. 9. 93: ¢. acc. pers. et inf. to desire one to 

do, Id. 3, 118 :—Pass., 70 Simauwbév that which is ordained, Dion. H. 
10. I. III. to doa man right or justice, to judge ; 1. €. im 
fo condemn, in fut. med., Thuc. 3.40: to chastise, punish (as in Scottish, 
‘justify’ for ‘ execute’), Hdt. 1. roo., 3. 29, cf. Cic. 2 Verr. 5. 57, Ruhnk, 

Tim. :—Pass. ¢o have right done one, opp. to ddixetobar, Arist. Eth. N. 5. 
Q, 2. 2. to make just, justify, vindicate, Ev. Luc. 16. 15, etc.: often 
itpeass., Ib. 7. 35, etc. 

Sixatpov, 74, an Indian bird, Ctes. p. 313, Acl. N. A. 4. 41. 

Stxaiwpa, atos, Td, ax act of right, opp. to adixnpa, Arist. Rhet. I. 13, 
1:—but, properly, ax amendment of a wrong (the other being dixaroTpa- 
nua), Id. Eth. N. 5. 7, 7:—hence judgment, punishment, Plat. Legg. 
864 E: but, 2. an acquittal, sentence of justification, Ep. Rom. 5. 
16. II. a legal right, justification, plea of right, claim, Thuc. 
Beet, isocr. 127. A. } 











































Til. a principle of right, maxim; Arist. 
wrote a treatise on dicauwpara aédewv, Neumann Proleg. ad Arist. 
Respubl. p. 258 (Oxon.) IV. an ordinance, Lxx, N. T. 
Suxalwos, ews, 7, a setting right, doing justice to; hence, 1. con- 
viction, punishment, 'Thuc. 8. 66. 2. a plea of legal right, justifica- 
tion, Lys. 115. 5, cf. Harpocr. :—a making or accounting righteous, justt- 
fication, Ep. Rom. 4. 25, etc., Eccl. II. a claim, demand of 
right or as of right, Thuc. 1.141, Plut. Demetr. 18. III. judg: 
ment of what is right, dvTndAagay TI Siucawwoee altered at their will and 


~~. 


pleasure, Thuc. 3. 82. 

Sixarwrryorov, 76, like xokacrnpov, a house of correction, Plat. Phaedr. 
249 A, Junc. ap. Stob. 611. 28. 

Sicarwrys, ov, 6, a judge, Plut. Artox. 23., 2. 549 D. 

Stkavirds, 77, dv, I. of persons, skilled in law, versed in plead- 
ing, lawyer-like, Plat. Gorg. 512 B, Theaet. 175 D, 201 A, (hes, 
ete. II. of things, belonging to trials, judicial, Adyou Isocr. 
295 B; fyuariov 6. a law-term, Ar. Pax 534; 7) _Kn (sc. TEXVN) forensic 
oratory, Plat. Rep. 405 A; so 7a Sucavied Arist. Rhet. I. 1, 10. 2. 
precise, circumstantial; and so, in bad sense, wordy, wearisome, like 
atwpdos, of the long law-speeches, Stallb. Plat. Apol. 32 A, Theaet. 
175 D: so Adv. —xas, like a lawyer, Charito 5. 4. ‘ 

Si-Kdpdios, ov, with two hearts, Aecl. N. A. 11. 49 :—T? 5. a kind of let- 
tuce, Geop. 12. I, 3. 

8i-kdpnvos, ov, fwo-headed, Batr. 300, Anth. P. 6. 306. 

S.i-kapiréw, to bedr two crops, Theophr. C. P. I. 13, 9- 


, 5 . 
di-kaptros, ov, bearing two crops, Lat. biferus, Strabo $31. 





opp. to Bia might, Il. 16. 388, Od. 14. 84; personified as a goddess, 
daughter of Zeus and Themis, like the Rom. Poena, Hes. Th. 902, 
Aesch. Theb. 662, etc.; Atens Bwyds Id. Ag. 384, Eum. 539 :—in Pind. 
Truth, P. 8. 100 :—hence various Adverb. usages, dixnn duly, rightly, Il. 
23. 542, Trag.; év dip Pind. O. 6. 19, Soph., etc.; ody Bien Theogn. 196, 
Pind. P. 9. 170, Aesch., etc.; xata Sixnv Eur. Tro. 888 ; peta Sixns Plat. 
Legg. 643 E; mpos dtxns Soph. El. 1211; opp. to rapa dixny, Pind. O. 2. 
30, etc.; dvev or dep Sins Aesch. Eum. 554, Supp. 793; mépa dixns Id. 
Pr. 30; Bia dinys Id. Supp. 430; dixa dis Plut. Ages. 32. III. 
Hom. has it in plur. for righteous judgments in the hands of monarchs, 
Avkiny elputo dixynot Te Kai cOevei g Il. 16. 542, cf. Od. 3. 244, etc. 5 
hence, generally, of any judgment, dixar cxodal, opp. to id<iat, Hes. Op. 
217, 248, cf. 260, Il. 23. 570. IV. after Hom., of all proceed- 
ings instituted to determine legal rights, and so, 1. any lawsuit, 
Dem. 298. 2; properly, a private suit or action, opp. to ypapn (a public 
suit or indictment), Lys. 95. 42, ete. ; v- Dict. of Antiqq., Herm. Pol, Ant. 





" Se 


384 diknots-—diuay aipos. ° | 


y Ld eh ad 3 / ° ¢ ; . | 
§ 1353 cf. ypapopar, died (ot. 1. and 11, eiodyw, éumropixds, Aayxdve, etc. ; | spears qmastering two, double-slaying spears, of Eteocles and Polynice; 


oi Oixnv Exovres the parties to a swit, Keil Inscrr. 4. b. 8, cf. Plut. Cic. 

ays 2. the actual trial of the case, mpd dinns Thuc. 1.141, Isae. 57. 

27, etc.; dinn yiyverar Thuc. 2. 53; and, the court by which it was tried, 

ev ipiy éore Kal 77 dixy Antipho 142.5; evO«ta Bien a trial on the merits 

of the case, opp. to mapaypay, etc., Aesch. Eum. 433. 3. the ob- 
ject or consequence of the action, an atonement, satisfaction, penalty, dtieny 

Tivew, extivery Hdt. 9. 94, Soph. Aj. 113: and often déeny or Sixas &156- 
vat to suffer punishment, i.e. make amends, Lat. poenas, poenam, dare, 
Hadt., and Att.; dias b:ddvac Twi to pay it to one, Hdt. 1.2; Twéds for a 
thing, Hdt. 5. 106, etc.; dv7é or brép twos Ar. Pl. 433, Lysias 100. 9: 
also Sixny 5idévac br6 Tivos to be punished by.. , Plat. Gorg. 525 B; but 
dixas dovvat 7€eAov they consented to submit to ¢rial, Thuc. 1. 28:—iras 
AapBavew is sometimes=8. BiS5d6var, Hat. 1. 115, Dem. 110 fin., cf. 
Elmsl. Heracl. 852; but more often its correlative = Lat. sawmere poenam, 
to inflict punishment, take vengeance, Lys. 04. 27, etc.; AaBety Sixnv 
mapa tivos Dem. 544. 6, etc.: so dienv €xety to have one’s punishment, 
Antipho 124. 45, Plat. Rep. 529 C (but also to have satisfaction, napa 
Tivos Hdt. 1. 45): so too Sixas or Sinnv iméxewv to stand trial, Hdt. 2. 
118, etc.; mapéxew Eur. Hipp. 50; dixnv épdciv ind twos to incur 
penalty, Plat. Apol. 39 B; dixas Aayxdvew Twi Dem. 539. 233; Sixns 
Tuyxave mapa Tivos Id. 561.1; dienv dpelrew or dpdrety Id. 539. 21., 
1158. 19, cf. Antipho 131.1; St«ny pevyew to try to escape zt, be the 
defendant in the trial (opp. to d.wxew to prosecute), Dem. 985. 6 :—8ikas 
airéew to demand satisfaction, twés for a thing, Hdt. 8. 114; 8. ému7e- 
Oévar Twi Id. 1. 120; Twi Twos Antipho 125. 37; émépew Arist. Pol. 
5. 3, 43 dixas ddrevae ti Dem. 540. 11; Sixas édely, v. sub Epnpos 11; 
dixny TicacOa, v. Tw 1:—lastly, Sixas Sodvar xa AaBeiv to have their 
causes tried, of subject-states who were obliged to submit to trial in the 
ruling state’s courts, as the Aeginetans at Epidaurus, and the allies at 
Athens, v. Valck. Hdt. 5. 83 ; 6. dodva xal 5éfacbar to submit differences 
to a peaceful settlement, Thuc. 5. 59. (V. sub detxvum.) [1] 

Sikyaors, ews, 7, (Sinn) vengeance, = éxdixnows, Lxx. 

Stky-popos, ov, bringing justice, avenging, 5. Zeds Aesch. Ag. 525 ; 
5. ypépa the day of vengeance, Ib. 1577 :—6é 8. an avenger, opp. to 
dixaoTns, Id. Cho. 120. 

Sikisov, 7d, (din) a little trial, Ar. Eq. 346, Vesp. 508. [16] 

SuxAts, iSos, 7, (KAlvw) folding two ways, double-folding, epith. of 
doors or gates, mostly in plur. with @vpa:, mUAaL, cavides, Od. 2. 345., 
17. 268, Il. 12. 455; later, d:AtSes alone, folding-doors, Mel. in Anth. 
P. 7.182, cf. 5.145, 256, etc.; rarely in sing., Theocr. 14. 42, Anth. P. 
5. 242.—The form 6Sindets, ecdos, as if from «Ais, double-fastened, 
Hipp. Art. 783. 

Sikoypidia, 7, the composition of law-speeches, Isocr. 310 B. 

ducoypadikes, Adv. like a writer of law-speeches, Isocr. ap. Poll. 8. 24. 

Sixo-ypados, 6, (ypapw) a composer of law-speeches, Diog. L. 6. 18. 

Siko-bidys, ov, 6, one who grubs for law-suits, Luc. Lexiph. 9. [id] 

Stko-AcKTys, ov, 6, = ducdroyos, Anth. P. 1. 48, Plan. 4.313. 

di-KdAATBos, ov, a sum of two KdAAvBo1, Ar. as restored by Bgk. in 
Mein. Fr. 2.944. 

Sixo-Adyos, 6, a pleader, advocate, Plut. Lucull. 1, etc. :-—Bixodoyéw, 
to piead causes, speak forensically, Arist. Rhet. 1. 1, 11 ;—and 8tkodoyia, 
%, forensic speaking, Ib. 10, 

5t-Kohoupos, ov, doubly truncated, Nicom, Ar. p. 126 Ast. 

St-KoAtos, ov, with two hollows, Galen. 

Sixo-Avuns, ov, 6, [1] one who destroys by law-suits: and Siko-uyTpa, 
4, mother of law-suits, Com. in Mein. Fr. 4. 664. 

Stko-paxew, fo carry on a law-suit, Alciphro 3. 29 (vulg. ddix-). 

dt-KdvbtA0s, ov, double-knuckled, Arist. H. A. I. Toa. 

di-Koppos, ov, with two trunks, Artemid. 5.74 Reiff. 

Sikop-pamrys, ov, 6,= duxoppagos, A. B. 35. 

Stkoppddbew, fo get up a lawsuit, Ar. Nub. 1483, Apollod. Incert. 1. 12. 

Sucoppiidta, 7, the getting up a lawsuit, Manetho 2. 296. 

Stkoppados, 6, (Aamrw) a pettifogger, Aristaen. 2. 3, A.B. 35. [6] 

&t-Kopaos, ov, two-headed, Lex. Rhet. ap. Eust. 947. 28. 

dt-KopupPos, ov, two-pointed, two-peaked, Luc. Char. 5. 

5t-Koptdos, ov,=foreg., Eur. Bacch. 307, Phoen. 227 :—of the head, 
with two crowns, Arist. H. A. I. The 

Siko-rexvys, 6, a legal artist, Dio Chrys. p. 124. 

Si-KdTtAos, ov, with two rows of tentacula, like the polypus, Arist. H. 
A. 4. 1, 8, Part. An. 4.9, 14. IY. holding two cotvAa, Sotad. 
"EyrAe. I. 33. 

Sucpardopar, Pass. to branch out, restored in Hipp. 276. 43., 1035 A, 
from Erotian. 

dikpatos, ov, (xepaia) forked, cleft, Hipp. ALI, 5, 10, etc. 

SikpaoTys, 770s, 7, division, Hipp. 411. 5. 

d{-Kpoarpos, ov, two-borned, Anth. P. 6. 32:— forked, v. Ap. Rh. 4. 
1613, 

St-Kpivos, ov, two-headed, two-pointed : hence, 7d 5. a pitchfork, Siuxpa- 
vos efabeiy, like Lat. furca expellere, Luc. Tim. 12. 

Bi-Kparhs, €s, co-mate in power, Arpeida Soph, Aj. 252 :—d. Adyxa 





Adv. -rws, Ulp. ad Dem. 


Id. Ant. 146. 
Si-xpoos or Sixpéos, a, ov, contr. Sixpovs or Stxpods (sometimes als’ 
of two terminations), = dixpatos, Sixpatpos, forked, cloven, Aesch. Pr, 4) 
(as Herm.), Xen. Cyn. 9.19, etc.; of hoofs, Arist. H. A. 8. 2, 20, etc, 
Suxpots ewOouv Ti Oedy .. Kexpaypaowy (jokingly for évAous) Ar. Pax 635 
cf. Sixpavos :—70 dixpovv Hipp. Coac. 156 A, Plat. Tim. 48 B. by 
generally, twofold, double, Arist. H. A. 3. 1, 20, etc.—Cf. Schif, Mel 
p. 82, Herm. Opusc. 5. p. 153.—Also shortened 8fixpos, a, ov, Aesch’ 
Fr. 44, Xen. Cyn. 10. 7, Theophr. H.P.9. 11, 3 Schneid.; v. Br. Ap 
Rh. 4. 1613, Lob. Phryn. 233, Paral. 42. 
di-kpoocos, ov, double-bordered or fringed, Poll. 7. 72. | 
Si-potos, ov, double-beating, kina Eur.1.T. 408: hence double-oared 
with two banks of oars on a side, elsewhere d:Apns, Xen. Hell. 2. 1, 28! 
cf, Anth. P. 7.640; cf. wovdxpotos. 2. 5. duagirds a road for tw 
carriages, Eur. El, 775. 
Si-cpouvos, ov, with two springs, putov 5. a vase front which two kind’ 
of wine could be poured, Damox. Air. mev@. I. 
Auxraios, 6, epith. of Zeus, from the Cretan hill Dicté, Strabo 47 Sem | 
Sucrapvirys, olvos, 6, wine flavoured with dittany, Diosc. 5.57. 
Sixrapvov, 74, Arist. H. A. 9. 6, 2; Sixrapvos, 77, Diosc. 3. 36 (al 
dixtapov, Sixrapos) :—dittany, a plant which grew in perfection or 
mounts Dicté and Ida: vy. Hécks Kreta, 1. p. 34. | 
Suctdtwp, opos or wpos, 6, the Roman dictator, Polyb. 3. 87, 7, tC mes 
Sixtatwpevw zo be dictator, Dio C. 43.1; Suctatwpeta, %, the dictator’ 
ship, Dion. H. 6. 22; or -ta, Plut. Fab. 3. [7a] 
Ouctu-Gywyos, 6, a drawer of nets, Poll. 5.17. 
Stxtu-adAwros, ov, taken in the toils, Synes. 150 C. 
Suctv-Bod€w, fo cast the net, Anth. P. 6. 186. : | 
Suctt-Boros, ov, a fisherman, Anth. P. 6.105, Opp. H. 4. 578. | 
SueTvdtov, 7d, Dim. of diervoy, Poll. 7. 179. 
Suctueta or —via, 4, netfishing, Ael. N. A. 12. 43. 
Stxrves, of, unknown animals of Libya, Hdt. 4. 192. | 
Suxtuevs, éws, 6, one who fishes with nets, Strabo 384, Ael. N. A. 1. 12, 1 
Aixruvva, 7, (Siervoy) epith. of Artemis as goddess of the chase, Hdt. 
3.59, Eur. Hipp. 146, etc. 
Suktvo-Bddos, ov, = dixTvBdros, Poll. 7.137. 
Suxtuo-cib4]s, és, net-like: 5. wAéypa the plexus choroides, Galen. | 
Suctvo-Onpeuricy, 7, (sc. Téxvy) net-sfishing’, Poll. 7. TQ: 
Suxtud-KkAworos, ov, (KAWOw) woven in imesbes, omeipar 6. the nets 
meshy folds, Soph. Ant. 347. 
Sikrtov, 74, a net, 1. a fishing-net, seine, Od. 22. 386. 2. 
a bunting-net, Hdt. 1.123, Ar. Av. 1083, etc.; differing from dipkus 
Xen. Cyn. 2. 5, cf. Poll. 5. 26, 27. 3. metaph., 5. drys, “Asdor| 
Aesch, Pr. 1078, Ag. 1115. II. the bottom of a sieve, Hesych 
(Prob. from dcxety.) 
Suctudopar, Pass. fo be wrought in net-work, Lxx. 
caught in a net, Babr. 107.11. 
Suxtvo-AdkKos, ov, weaving nets, Poll. 7. 139. 
SuctuovAKds, dv, (€Axw) drawing nets: of A., a play of Aesch. 
Si-KtU7ros, ov, double-sounding,, jx@ Nonn. D. 10. 225. 
Suctuwdys, es, (e/50s) = ducrvoedys, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 99. ! 
Suctuwtés, 7, dv, made in net-fashion, Ovcavos Diod. 18. 26 :—latticed, 
trellised, Lat. reticulatus, @vpat dur. Polyb. 15. 30, 8; Oupis Siervern 
a lattice-window, Lxx. 
ei ov, two-wheeled: 17d 5. [&ppa] a two-wheeled car, ot 
C7 0n 7. | 
Si-KupTos, ov, two-bumped, of a camel, Geop. 16. 22, 4. 
*AT'KO, v, sub duceiy. | 
Si-Kkwhos, ov, with two limbs or legs, Lyc. 636, Diosc. 2. 116. TT; 
with two clauses, wepiodos Schol. Ar. Ach. 1212, etc. 
Si-Kwrmos, ov, two-oared, oxdpos Eur. Alc. 252, cf. 444 :—hence dike-| 
méw, to ply a pair of sculls: generally, to work double-handed, Ar. Eccl. 
1ogt; and dtkwmta, %, a patr of sculls, Luc. Contempl. 1, Schol. Thue. | 
4. 67. 
Si-AnKdOov, 7d, a double AjxvO0s, Hippoloch. ap. Ath. 129 C. | 
StAnppa, aros, 76, (AauBdvw) a double proposition, dilemma, an argu-| 
ment, in which the adversary is caught between (StarAapBaverar) two | 
difficulties, Cicero’s complexio, Suid.:—so 7d SiAnppatov, Hermog. ; 


II. to be 


———————EE 


1) 


Sitoyéw, to say again, repeat, Xen. Hipparch. 8. 2, Diod. 16. 46.—Verb. 
Adj. —-ntéov, Dem. Phal. 202. 


Sthoyta, 7, repetition, Xen. Hipparch. 8. 2. 
St-Aoyos, ov, double-tongued, doubtful, 1 Tim. eh yee Ry 
Si-Aoyyxos, ov, double-pointed, two-fold, drn Aesch. Ag. 643; epith. of | 

Bevdis (i.e. Artemis), from her two-fold attributes, Cratin. Opart. 12. 
St-Aodos, ov, with two crests: two-topped, méTpa Soph. Ant. 1126. 


St-Aoxia, 4%, a double Adxos, Polyb. 10. 23, 4: a body of 32 men, Art. 





x 


Tact. 10. 1 :-—8Woxirys [7], ov, 6, leader of a Bid0xIa, Id. 


Si-aKpos, ov, of two long syllables, Draco p. 59. i 
St-waxatpos, ov, with two swords, Artemid, 2. 33+ 








Otpeaxr9—-OLOLK EO, 385 
Si-paxys, ov, 6, one who fighis either on foot or horseback, a dragoon, } Ruhnk, Ep. Cr. p. 179. IV. a large round goblet (also written 


rob. 1, Diod. 5. 33, cf. Poll. 1. 132. [a] ; detvos), Ar. Vesp. 618; also Cyrenaic for rodaverrnp, Ath. 467 F. 
5i-pedipvov, 76, a measure holding two Hedipyor, Hesych. Sivéw, fo turn with a lathe, Eust. 412. 31, etc., as Root of dkwwrds. 
Su-pepys, és, divided into two parts, Arist.Gen. An. I. 3,5, Theophr. | 8tvw,=diwevw, divéw, only used in pres., to thresh out on the Sivos (11), 


[i Pvd. 2, 2. : Hes. Op. 590: iPass: diwvopevyy td Bovaly..aAwa Call. Fr. 51.—A 
Si-pétpyTos, ov, holding two HETpyTat, Callix. ap. Ath. 199 F. Lesb. form 6ivw, v. Ahrens D. Aeol. Pp. 533 dmo-divevTt, Tab. 
Si-petpos, ov, of a verse, having two metres, Hephaest.; v. diodia. Heracl. 1. 54. 

Si-pérwtros, ov, with two fronts, App. Civ. 5. 33. Sivodys, es, eddying, Dio C. 68.13; 7a diwhdn eddies, Plut. Cata 


Si-pyviatos, a; ov, two months old, Hipp. 6go A, 757 F. Ma. 20. 

8{-pyvos, ov, of or for two months, Theophr. H. P. 8. 4, 43 Siunva éx- | Stvwrds, 7, dv, (Sivdw) turned, rounded, doris, Xéxos Il. 3. 391, Od. 19. 
itpwoxey Hipp. Aph. 1254:—70 6. a space of two months, Diod.17. | 563; pivotot Body Kal vwpom yarK@ Swwrhv [sc. daontda| covered all 
8; also % Stunvros Polyb. 6. 34, 3. round with hides and brazen plates, Il. 13. 407. 

Si-pytop, Dor. —patwp, opos, 6, 7, twice born, of Bacchus, Ovid’s | S€as, avros, 6, a Sicilian copper coin,=two yadxoi, Hemst. Poll. g, 
imatris, Alex. Incert. 13, Orph. H. 49 :—also 8tyttpros, Hdn. Epim. 265. 81; cf. rpigas. 


Si-pitos, ov, of double thread ; as Subst. 6., 7, dimity, Eust. 393. 4. dt-Eeorov, 7d, a measure of two £éarat, Schol. Ar. Thesm. 347. 
Bi-pitpos, ov, with double mitre, Plut. Demetr. 41. di£oos, ov, (¢éw) cleft, forked, Theophr. H. P. 5. 1, 9. 
Sypvatos, a, ov, (uv) worth or costing two minae, Sipvalovs dor. ph- Svgds, 7, dv, Ion. for d:cads, double, like tpiéds for Tpragds, Hdt. 2. 44.5 


cba, to value at two minae, Hdt. 5.77; cf. Hemst. Poll. g. 56, Arist. | 7.57, etc.; cf. Koen. Greg. p. 435. 
Jec. 2.6; pucOwpata Sipvaia Luc. D. Meretr.14. 4. In Hdt., most of | Ato-, is found at the beginning of many compd. Nouns, both proper 


he Mss. have 5:yvéws, which is to dipvatos as Aews to Aads, etc. and common, meaning not only sprung from Zeus or the gods, but gene- 
Si-porpia, 7, a double share, Xen. An. 7. 2, 36, Lac. 15.4; 5. Baowréws | rally, excellent, godlike, like @¢o— in compos. 

intiph. Avdup. 3: double pay, Xen. Hell. 6. 1, 4. 2. two thirds, | v6, Conjunct., for 5.’ 6, wherefore, on which account, Lat. guapropter, 
Jion. H. 8. 77. IL. =7pmiAoxia, cited from Ael. Tact. quocirca, quare, Plat. Rep. 358 D, etc.; also 6:0 67, Thuc. 2. 21, Plat. 
Siporpirys, ov, 6, ove who has a double share, double pay, Arr. An. 7. | Gorg. 518 A, etc.; 5d «al, 510 87 «at Id, Phaedr. 258 E, Symp. 203 ©; 
3, 5. II. the leader of a d:porpia, Luc. Jup. Trag. 48, D. | dvomep Thuc. 1. 71, 120., 8. 92, ete. 

Meretr. 9. 5, Synes. 148 C. TIT. in Eccl. a name of the Apol- | Avé-Bodos, ov, hurled by Zeus, of lightning, Soph. O. C. 1464 (where 
narians, who taught that our Lorp had a human vy, but a purely | Herm. 5/BoAos), Eur. Alc. 125 :—so AvéBAnros, ov, Ael. H. A. 6. 625 
ivine vovs, Epiphan. and AvoBAns, 770s, 6, 7, Schol. Pind. 

Si-poupos, ov, divided between two, Aesch. Theb.850, Supp. 1071. II, | Avo-yevérwp, opos, 6, évavAoe Avoyevéropes natal cave of Zeus, Eur. 
0 6,, balf a drachma, Plat. Ax. 366 C:—at Rome, bailf a libra, Plut. C, | Bacch. 122. 

yracch, 17. Avo-yevijs, és, sprung from Zeus, of bis race, Aesch. Theb. 528, Soph. 
Si-popdos, ov, two-formed, Lyc. 111. 892: androgynous, Diod, Exc, | Aj. 91, etc. Hom. has it always in masc., as an epith. of kings and 
', 522. princes, ordained and upheld by Zeus (x 5¢ Avs BactAjes Hes. Th. 96), 
Si-pvgos, ov, with two wicks, Philonid. Kw9. 5, Plat. Com. Nv€ 2, | not as if actually bis offspring. Aesch. calls the gods themselves Oeot 
fetagen. B:A00. 3, etc. Avoyeveis, Theb. 301, Supp. 6313; used of Athena, Aesch. 'Theb. 129, 
Swale, = divéw, Artemid. ap. Ath. 333 F:—for the aor. med. dwae- | Soph. Aj.g1; of Amphion, Aesch. Theb. 528: aiva 7d 6. Eur. Andr. 
aro in Pind. Fr. 70. 3, Dind. reads Sivao’ dro. 1194: generally, divine, paos Id. Med. 1258. II. parox., Avo- 


Siveupa, aros, 76, a whirling round, esp. in dancing, Ar. Thesm. 122, yévns, ous, 6, prop. n. [At— in Ep.] 

fen, Eq. 3.11. [1] St-oykow, to make to swell, blow out, oropa Hermog. in Walz Rhett. 
Sivevw, mostly in pres. and impf. (Ion. Swveveoxoy Il. 24.12), but part. | 3. 224 :—Pass. fo swell out, Hipp. Acut. 385, 388, metaph. ¢o be puffed 
or. dwedoas Ap. Rh. 3. 310: also Stvéw, Aesch. Theb. 462: impf. édiveov, | wp, Artem. I. I4. 

Ip Siveoy Il. 18. 494, Od. 9. 384: aor. édivnaa Il. 23. 840, Att.—Med., | Svdyxwots, ews, 7, a tumour, Galen.: inflation, Plut. 2. 771 B. 

cf. mept5—).—Pass., d.vevopiae Arat., Opp.; but aor. éd.v7Onv Od. 22.85, Avéyvytos, ov, contr. for Avoyévnros, = Avoyer7s, Hes. Sc. 340. 

dur: pf. dedivypou (ut) Il. 23. 562 :—Poet. Verb, used once or twice | Avo-yovos, ov, = Avoyevyjs, Eur. Hipp. 560 [with 7]. 

n Pass. by Xen. and Plat. (v. infr.): cf. divw. To whirl, twirl, or spin S.-od¢la, 7, a passage through, Arist. Eth. Eud. 2. 

ound, HKe Se Siwvjoas [Tov addov] ‘after whirling it, Ul. 23.840: Cevyea d1-d5evats, ews, 7, = diodeia, Hipp. 298. 43. 

wevovTes driving them round a circle, 18. 543: moxAdy éAdvTes Suwvé- | St-oSevw, to travel through, tiv xwpav Polyb. 2.15, 5, cf. Plut. Ages. 
Hev the stake round and round in the Cyclops’ eye, Od. 9. 3885; dwety | 17 :—Pass, insAnth. P. 9. 708. 

mous, donida Aesch. Theb. 462, 490; dupa Eur. Or. 1459 :—in Pass. | St-odoumopéw, = diodevw, rds dvo poipas [rhs 6500] Hdt. 8. 129. 

0 whirl or roll about, dace .. mavtéce SiveicOny Il. 17. 680, cf. 16. 792; -oSo0Trovéw, = foreg., f.1. in Theophr. Ign. 59, for Siodov mrovely. 
ammece SwOeis Od. 22. 85:—to wander about, Lat. versari, édivedpecba St-o50s, 7, a way through, passage, thoroughfare, Hdt. 7- 201.; 9. 99> 
car’ avtiy [vicov] Od. 9. 153; Bporay én dorea bun Ofvar cf. 16. 63, | At. Thesm. 658, etc.; 5. #Saros Thuc. 2. 102: 5. dorpwy their path, 
f. Pind. P. 11. 38: to whirl round in the dance, éd.vetro Xen. An. I. 6, | dorpev Aesch. Pr. 1049; 5. Exew to command the road, Thuc. 7. 32: 
», cf. Symp. 2.8; of a river, to eddy, Eur, Rhes. 253: of a tumbler, 2m | 5. airetoOa, aireiy to ask leave to pass, demand a safe-conduct, Ar. Av. 
poxov SiveicOar Plat. Euthyd. 294 E. TI. intr. in Act., just | 189, Aeschin. 75. 9. II. a passing through the bowels, weAavar 
ike the Pass. to whirl about, épxnothpes ediveov Il. 18. 494; of tum- | Hipp. 78 E. 

slers, €5ivevoy Kata péaoous Ib. 606; also of a warrior, do7is .. Suvevor | St-oSdpopat, Dep. to bewail sorely, c. acc., Dem. 1248. 19. 

card, Héooov 4. 541; of a bird flying, 23.875: generally, to roam aboxt, Stofsopar, Pass. to branch out, Hipp. 240. II. 

wveverk” ddiov mapa div’ ddds 24.12; Sivevwv Kata oixoy Od. 19. 67; St-ofos, ov, with two branches, Theophr. H.P.t. 8, By 

wvevav BrAEepdpo.s to look wildly about, Eur. Or. 837. Aré0ev, Adv. sent from Zeus, according to his will, by bis favour, Il. 
AINH, 7, a whirling, esp. a whirlpool, eddy, Lat. vortex, in sing., Il. | 15. 489., 24.194, Trag., etc. ; éx A. Hes. Op. 763. : 

21. 213, Aesch. Eum. 559, etc.; in pl., Il. 21. 353, Hes. Th. 791, Eur. | St-otyvups, f. fw, fo open, Tas yradous Ar. Eccl. 852: also Svotya, Soph. 
Hipp. 150 :—divy was the name given by Empedocles to the rotating | Aj. 346, O. T. 1287, Plat., etc.; 7 8 av dioigns oparyia [sc. TH paxatpe | 
beaven which was supposed to maintain the earth in its position, Plat. Eur. Supp. 1205. 

*haed. gg B, Arist. Coel. 2.13, 20 sq.3; cf. divos, and v. Grote Plato 1. | Stov8a, inf. dvedévare Ep. -t5uevae Ap. Rh. 4. 1360 :—pf. without any 
12 2. a whirlwind, Ar. Av. 697; diva vepedas Eur. Alc. | pres. in use, ¢o know the difference, distinguish, Eur. Med. 518, Plat. 
244. 3. generally, a whirling, rotation, Ar. Av. 1198; a&rpaxtov Phaedr. 262 A: to decide, Soph. O. C. 295. 2. to know well, Ar. 
lat. Rep. 620 E. 4, metaph., divars dvaynns Aesch. Pr. 1052; Ran. 9753 cf. bretdov. : 4 

vais KuKAOUpEvov Kéap Id. Ag. 997. [7] Srowatve, f. dv@,=sq., Hdn. 7.3, 16: metaph., 6, THY puxny Ib. 8. 8. 
Sivyets, Dor. deus, ecoa, ev, whirling, eddying, EdvOw émt Suvjev7e Il. Srovddw, f. 7ow, strengthd. for oidéw, prob. 1. Hipp. Art. 838, Luc. Ne- 


5. 479, cf. Od. 6. 89, Simon. 19, etc. IL. rounded, Mosch. 2.58. | cyom.18; of the sea, Strabo 173:—Med., of a crowd, Heliod. 7. 7. 
Stvqats, ews, 4, whirling motion, rotation, Arist. Coel. 2. 13, 23, Epicur. | Svovd%s, és, swollen, turgid, Nic. Al. go. 
ap. Diog. L. 10. go. BrodicKopar, = d:015éw, Galen. 


Sivyrés, 7, dv, (Sivéw) whirled round, Anth. P. 7. 394. Stoucéw : Sudouy Thuc. 8. 21, etc.: fut. -fow Plat.: aor. dupxnoa 
ATNOS, 6, like divy, a whirling, rotation, such as Anaxagoras held to | Isocr., etc.: pf. Supenea Plat.:—Med., fut. -poopar Dem. : aor. duper- 
be the effect of vots as the regulator of the Universe, Clem. Al. 435 ; odpnv Dem.: pf. (in med. sense) S:danpat, v. infra—Pass., aor. dip 
and to this reference is made in Ar. Nub. 828, Aivos BaowAever, Tov At’ | xnOnv Luc. Nec. 19: pf. Siena Antiph. Tolyo. 1. 18, Dem. 616. 


efeAnAakws, cf. 380; cf. divn, and vy. Grote Plato 1. 59. 2. esp. of | 27, plqpf. Si@xnto (mpo-) Dem. 625. 53 but with augm. and re- 
a dance like the waliz, Eust. 1166. 10, Hesych. II. dizziness, | dupl., pf. dedud«npar Antiph. Myzp. 2, Macho ap. Ath. 341 Ci so 
vertigo, Hipp. V. C. 903. TII. the round area, where oxen trod | impf. with double augm. édigouy in Malal, Properly, to keep house ; 


out the corn, ¢breshing-floor, Telesilla 2 Bgk., Xen. Occ. 18. 53 cf. generally, to control, manage, govern, regulate, rece Thy wOMW 
- c 


nailed 








EG LEE (OI ESSE er 


386 





a , 
dcoixnua—Atovicrov. 


Thue. 8. 21, etc.; 7a THs méAews Ar. Eccl. 305; rds re oixlas nal Tas | 8b-oXKos, 6, a dragging across:—the part of the Isthmus of Corin) 


modes Plat. Meno gt A; 70v xécpoy Id. Phaedr. 246 C; dv Biov Isocr. 
2 E, etc., cf. Dem. 774.8; Tv ovoiay Dem. 829. 9; 7a Kowd Id. 15. 
22; 6. dxpiB@s 7. of a housekeeper, Lys. 92. 23; moAépous Dinarch. 
98. 46; of a financier, 5. Td mpds Thy TéAW, Ta eat TH Tpané(y Dem. 
832. 23., IIII fin.; rdAavra, & Kaddrobevys Sidenoev Id. 467. 18 :-— 
often in Pass. to be ordered, managed, etc., TUxn 5. Hipp. Vet. Med. 8, 
Aeschin. I. 20; das 6 Bios pice nai vopors 5. Dem. 774. 7 :—Med. to 
manage after one’s own will and pleasure, Ta mpdrypara dioihoacbat 
Dem. 43. 21; and pf. pass. (in same sense), tv’ & BovAdpeba Gpev Suwen- 
pévor Id. 288.1; Scouxodpevos otrws adixous mA€ovegias managing to 
make such iniquitous profits, Id. 1092. 5, cf. 22: but SioumetoOar mpds 
twa to act collusively with .. , Id. 1327. 23, cf. 1328. 4. 2. to pro- 
vide, furnish, dmop TaAXa, bnd0ev Sion Dem. 834. 19, cf. 708. 25; 8. 
Thy adedpny to provide for, settle her, Id. 763. 6. 3. to treat a 
person well or ill, Dem. 763. 6 :—Pass. to be nourished or supported, ind 
Tivos Strabo 659; yaAax7. Ath. 46 E. 4. to digest food, Diog. L. 
6. 34. 5. in Rhetor. d:o1wetoOar was used of the distribution and 
arrangement of a discourse, etc., Dion. H. Rhet. 9. 3. II. to 
inhabit distinct places, Plat. Tim. 19 E :—Med. to live apart, KaTa Kwpas 
CI uELeU 5.3, 5. 

Stoiknpa, azos, 76, control, government, Hesych., Suid. 

Stotknots, ews, 4, properly, housekeeping, Dem. 1111. 10: generally, 
control, government, administration, Plat. Rep. 606 E, etc.: esp. in the 
financial department, the treasury, bmws .. 5. yévntat ixavh Dem. 728. 
24; 6 én rhs Sioknoews the controller, treasurer, Decret. ap. Dem. 238. 
14., 730. 24: hence expenditure, Lys. 185. 21, ap. Dem. 1111. 10., 1346. 
21., 1359. 9. IT. one of the lesser Roman provinces, Strabo 629, 
Cic. Fam. 13. 52, 67 :—hence, as in Eccles. division, a bishop’s jurisdic- 
tion, diocese, Eccl. 

SioucyTns, ov, 6, a controller, Lat. procurator, Polyb. 27. 12, 2; of det 
5., a festival, Inscr. Att. in Ussing p. 46. 

Stokyntikds, 7, dv, controlling, Svvapus Plut. 2. 885 B. 

Sroucytpta, 7, a housekeeper, Schol. Ar. Eccl. 212. 

Stouctfw, f. Att. i :—to cause to live apart, to disperse, 5. Tas 7éAELS to 
break up, scatter their population, Isocr. gi A, cf. Arist. Pol. 5.10, 11 :— 
more explicitly, 77” OnBaiwv mérw dromeiv Kara Kwpas Dem. 59. 15 ; 
5. Mav7iveis éx puds 7odAews eis mAclous Polyb. 4. 27,6; and in Pass., 
diwxicdn % Mavriveca rerpaxh Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 7; dipecopévor nara 
kwpas Dem. 366, 27: then, generally, to be scattered abroad, Plat. Symp. 
193° A ef. sq. 


Svoikiois, ews, 77, a dispersion: a removal, év TH Stoikiog, OT ex Kod- 


where ships were drawn across, Strabo 335. ' 
SvdAAvpe or Uw (Themist. 356 A): fut. odéow, Att. ok& :—to destr| 
utterly, bring to naught, Soph. Tr. 1028, etc. : to blot out, put out of min 
hence to forget, opp. to ow{w, Br. Soph. O. T. 318. Pass., with y 
—ddwha, to perish utterly, come to naught, Trag., Thuc. 3. 40, ete; i 
Twos, by some one’s hand, Soph. O. T. 225. 4 
SvorAoAvEw, strengthd. for dAoAvw, Joseph. Genes. 35 A. 
Svddov, Adv., also written 6’ dAov (cf. eaddAov), altogether, Phocyl. ° 
Anth, P. 5. 158, Plut. Alex. 35. 
Stohopvpopar, strengthd. for drAopdpopa, Polyb. 22.9, II. } 
SiopaArtlw, to be always evenminded, Plut. Cato Ma. 4, Sext. Emp, 
II. 207: Stopadropos, 6, evenness, steadiness, ld. P, 3. 244. | 
StopGAvvw, co make quite level, Plut. 2.130 D. 
dt-opBpos, ov, wet through, Arist. Probl. 2. 41. 
Avope-adafeov, 6, a braggart of the deme Diomeia, Ar. Ach. 605. 
Avopydevos, a, ov, of or like Diomedes, % Avopjdera Aeyouervn avdeyn 
i.e. absolute or extreme necessity, Plat. Rep. 493 D, ef. Ar. Eccl. 1029 (fi 
the form, cf. TloAvdwxea, etc.) :—a proverb variously expl., v. Suid’ 
Paroemiogr. (where Avopjdevos avayKn). | 
Avo-pm5ys, €os, 6, Fove-counselled ; in Hom. as a prop. n. Diomedes. | 





Avo-pyvia, %, (uijvis) wrath of Zeus, Orph. wept Secop. [vv] | 
S.-dpvopu, fo swear solemnly, to declare on oath, esp. in courts of justic’ 
c, inf. fut., 8. 7 pay. . dovA@oew Soph. Tr. 255; 5. «relive (leg. erevel 
Lycurg. 165. 43.—Oftener in Med., didpuvupar, f. owodpar, in same sens’ 
Soph. Aj. 1233, Tr. 378; so almost always in Prose, as 5. dpxov Antiph, 
130. 33; Tara diwydow Plat. Apol. 27 C; 5. twit Lys. 96. 35; 5. bm 
Twos Antipho 114. 24; jpveicGe Siopydpevor on oath, Dem. 321.8; bu 
péoacba Tov viby to swear by his head, Id. 1161. 16. | 
Stopodoyéw, to make an agreement, settle, undertake, Xen. Ages. 3. 
—Pass. to be agreed on, mostly in pf., Siwporoynpévov enol Te Kat | 
Plat. Euthyd. 282 C, etc.; also in aor., rovro Sef SuopodoynOqvar I 
Rep. 456 C. IT. oftener in Med. to agree mutually, to agri 
upon certain points, take them as granted, Plat. Legg. 953 E; wept ra 
Id. Theaet. 169 E; dravra Siopodoynodpevos mpds Tov marépa havin: 
agreed with my father to do everything, Dem. 840. 6; tui wept Tue. 
Isae. 41. 43; and c. inf. fut., Id. 41.29; du. rods Téxous to agree on tt! 
interest to be paid, Id. 1284. 14. 
Sroporoynots, ews, 7, a convention, pds Twa Polyb. 3. 2”, 9. 
Stoporoyyréov, verb. Adj. one must agree, Plat. Rep. 527 B, etc. 
Svopodoyia, 7), = dSuopordynots, 6. movety wept Tivos Isae. 86. 4, 15. 
Stov, v. sub dos; but 2. Siov, v. sub Siw. 





A AvTou Siwxifero eis .. Lys. Q61, fin. 

Svorxio pds, 6, = foreg., Dion. H. 6. 81, Plut. Cam. 9. 

Storkodopéw, Zo build across, wall of, Thuc. 4. 69., 8. 90: éo set like 
a partition-wall between, ioOwov Kat Spov 5. Ths Te KEepadrys Kar 
Tod oThOous Plat. Tim. 69 E. II. to barricade, 66év Diod., 
13. 56. 


Stovopalw, to distinguish by a name, Plat. Polit. 263 D: Pass., dread po, 
ora Arist. H. A. 1.16, 1: in Pass. also fo be widely known, Isocr. 398 I 
Strabo 121, etc. | 

Avovt, shortened vocat. of Avdyugos, Phryn. Com. Kpor. 5; cf, Lot 
Phryn. 436. 


Reseed 


ee Sie = 


ésus~ 
vp 
oe ee 





| evens ona 
) eae 
A 5 ut 
' 
; 
ing mf 
a ie 
BY si 
A 
TP aaya, | 
5 + & 
: 
( 
j 
f 
bee end 
t 
a 4 
ie ¢ 
* 2 
it 
{3 


; SSS 


“Stocovopéw, strengthd. for oixovopéw, Poll. 5. 156, Eust. Opuse. 

6. 55. 
eee as, to be quite full of wine, Plat. Legg. 775 C. 

Stowoxoew, to mix wine for drinking, Ath. 153 C. 

StorEts, ews, 7), (Stolyvupe) an opening, Theophr. C. P. 2. 19, 3. 

Stoveréov, verb. Adj. of d:apépw, one must move round, dupa navtayh 
Eur. Phoen. 265. 

Soto rev, to shoot an arrow between, bs KE .. dioicrevon mEeAEKEoW Od. 
19. 578, etc.: absol., cat xev dvotaredoeas thou mightest reach it with an 
arrow, i.e, art a bow-shot from it, Id. 12. Io2. 

Soo tpew, strengthd. for oiorpéw, Diod. 4. 12, Philostr. 42,—both in 
Pass. 

Stoicgw, Sroicowar, v. sub Siapépw. 

Sroixvew, fo go through, aidva Aesch. Eum. 315. 
wander about, €v wérpais h. Hom, 18. to. 

Sroixopar, f. xpoopar: pf. -ofynuar Hdt. 4. 136: Dep. to be quite gone 
by, of time, Hdt. 1. c.: of persons, to be clean gone, to have perished, 
Lat. pertisse, Aesch. Fr. 127, Soph. Aj. 973, Eur., etc.; rare in Prose, as 
Plat. Phaed. 87 E. II. to be gone through, ended, 6 Xdyos d:0l- 
xerat Soph. O. C. 574 (but the best Ms. d:épyerae); x Sten 8. Eur. 
Supp. 530. 

Stoxvéw, to be much afraid, Ath. 607 E. 

5vd-KrvT0s, ov, smitten by Zeus: but for # Sid«ervmov in Aesch. Supp. 
155 Wellauer has restored 7AvéntuTov, sun-burnt. 

SvoKoxH, 7, = 610x7), a cessation, Thuc. 3.87: esp. an armistice, Dio C. 
39. 47, etc.—On the form, v. sub dvaxwy7n. 

SvodAtcOdvw (in very late authors Paiva, v. dAvaOdvw): f. how: Ion. 
aor. -wAisOnoa Hipp. Art. 829 :—to slip through, ind rovs Saxrvaovs Id. 
806; of a joint put out, Id. 829; of a ship, 8. cupdror Luc. Dom. 12 :-— 
c. acc. to give one the slip, At. Nub. 434, Plat. Lys. 216 C; and absol. ¢o 
slip away, Luc. Anach. 28, 29 :—8. ri” yA@ooay slipping, with his tongue, 
of one drunken, Id. Vict. Auct. 12. 


TI. absol. fo 


Body, 7, (d1éAKw) diversity of opinion, Sext. Emp, M, 8. 322. | 


gantly, Luc. Dem. Encom. 35, Ath. 445 B. 


Avovicreiov or —beetov, 76, = Vator, rejected by Phryn. 367. om 

Avoviota (sc. iepd), 74, the feast of Dionysos ot Bacchus, esp. at Athens | 
these were formerly supposed to be three, the A. 7d xar’ dypovs, th’ 
‘AvOcornpia, the A. 7a éy dore or peydda,—the Afvaa bein, 
supposed by some to be the same with the first, by others, with th. 
second. But Béckh (Abhandl. Berl. Akad. 1816, 17. p. 47-124) prove. 
that there were four distinct feasts in four consecutive months) 
viz. I. rd kar’ dypovs, 7a, év arypois, or 7a plepa, in Poseideo 
(December) when the vintage is just over: at these prob. old Tragedie 
and Comedies were represented. II. 7a év Aiuvas or Anvaw) 
(in the suburb Aiuva:, where the Afvaiov stood), in Gamelion (January 
when the wine was just made, and the presses (Anvol) cleaned up: fro 
this feast the month was once called Anvaiwy, which name was retaine 
by the Ionians of Asia: cf. “AvOcornpidy, Sxipopopiov, etc.—At thes'| 
some of the new Tragedies and Comedies were performed, and a prize © 
the rich must of the new vintage was given, III. 7a’ AvOeornpto, 
in Anthesterion (February), of which the first day was called m@ovyti 





(when the casks of the bygone vintage were first tapped); the secon, 


xoes; and, perhaps, the third xv’Tpa: from the public picnic with whiel } 
they were celebrated.—It is doubtful what dramatic performances ac, 
companied them. IV. 7a peydara, 7a Goria A., TA Kat’ GOTU 
ev doret, or simply 7a Acovdova, in Elaphebolion (March), when Athen 
was full of strangers from all Greece, and all the most splendid exhi. 
bitions took place (v. Ar. Ach. 502 sqq.):—for these, most of the i 
Dramas were reserved. (Cf. also Buttm. Dem, Mid., Exc. 1.) [6] | 

Avovicrdtw, to keep the Dionysia; hence to live festively or extrava) 


{ 


F | 


Avovicvakés, 7, dv, belonging to the Dionysia, or to Dionysos, A. 0€aT pol, 
Thue. 8. 935; dydv Arist. Rhet. 3. 15, 8:—Acovvorand, poems on th. 
legend of Bacchus, as those of Nonnus. 

Avoviords, ddos, 4, pecul. fem. of Avovuataxds, Pratin. 1. 3, Eur. Hi Fi 
Is 





891, etc. 2. as Subst. a Bacchanté, Paus. 4. 36, 5. 
kind of plant, more usu. év8pécaipor, Diosc. 3.173. 
Avovuatov (sc. fepdv), 76, the temple of Dionysos, Ar, Fr. 187. 








Atovioios——~Aios. 387 


Avovtows, a, ov, of Dionysos or Bacchus, Bacchyl. 27. [0] 

Avovicickos, 6, Dim. of Avévucos, name given to certain bony excre- 

ences on the temples, dub. in Def. Medic. 

Avovioo-kéAakes, of, nickname of the rexyvira: Acovvctaol, artifices 

enici, like MovooxdAaxes, Theopomp. Hist. Fr. 297; v. Arist. Rhet. 3. 

,10, Chares ap Ath. 538 F: hence, II. applied to the flatterers 

f Dionysius the Tyrant, and to the school of Plato, Diog. L. 10. 8 (ubi 

alg. Avovuo.oxdAakes), Ath. 249 F, 435 E. 

Avovioo-pivew, fo be full of Bacchic frenzy, Philostr. 214. 

Avévioos, 6, Od. 11. 324, and poet. Avdvioos, (Il. 6. 132., 14. 325, 

id. 24. 74, Hes., etc.) and Aevvumos (q. v.): Dionysos (v. sub Basxos) : 

-Awvuovacrat, of, a club of Bacchus-worsbippers, Ross Inscrr. Ined. 

0, 282. 

Bioftaev, 7), the fifth in the musical scale: v. diamacav. 

Somat, ai, a kind of earrings, Ar. Fr. 309: v. diomos. 

Avé-rats, tardos, 6, son of Zeus, Anth. P. 9. 525. 

Avé-meparos, ov, sent from Zeus, Eust. 48. 29. 

Biémrep, Conjunct. for dv’ dmep, v. sub 6:0. 

Avorrerns, és, (wintw) = Arinerns, ayadpa Eur. I. T. 977; TWadAdécov 

lion. H. 2.66; méArax Plut. Num. 13, etc. 

Buotrevw, fo be in charge of a ship’s freight (as supercargo, v. Siomos 11), 

, Tv vabv (as Dind. from Harpocr, for dvorrevwy), ap. Dem. 929. 20., 
p22. 

kos, 6, (Sverw) a ruler, king, Aesch. Pers. 44, Eur. Rhes. 741. II. 

ne who is in charge of a ship's freight, a supercargo, EK. M. 278, etc. ; cf. 

orev. 

Blorros, ov, (dn) with two holes, abAot Ath. 176 F: cf. ddmae. 

Biomrevo, 2o watch accurately, spy about, Ae Suomrevowy Il. 10. 451: to 

aze on, Siomrevw Soph. Aj. 307 :—v. dvoTedw. 

Si-omrnp, 7pos, 6, a spy, scout, orparo Il. 10. 562. IL. duay- 

ehou Kal SiomTHpes, the optiones and tesserarii of the Romans, Plut. Galb. 

4. III.= diorrpa m1, Suid. 

bi-dmr795, ov, 6, strictly, a looker through, @ Zev d:d17a ! says Dicaeopolis 

1 Ar. Ach. 435, holding up a ragged garment to the light. II. 

=foreg., Eur. Rhes. 234. 

Si-omrpa, 7, an optical instrument for measuring heights, levelling, etc., 

facob’s staff, Polyb. 10. 46, I. II. a plate of talc, Lat. lapis 

becularis, for glazing windows, Strabo 540. III. = dtacroaevs, 

talen. (The accent is dub.) 

Stomrpucds, 7, dv, of, belonging to the use of the diomrpa (1), dpryavoy 

.=diomrpa, Strabo 87 :—ra 5. the science of dioptrics, Plut. 2. 1093 E. 

StomTpiopos, 6, an opening with the Siomtpa (11), Paul. Aeg. 6. 73. 

dt-omtpov, 76, a spying-glass, oivos yap avOpwras 5., cf. Horat. aperit 

raecordia Liber, Alcae. Fr. 53. 

StopatiKds, 7, dv, clear-sighted, Lat. perspicax, Luc. Salt. 4. 

Stopdw, f. -dopar, to see through, Xen. An. 5. 2, 30; 5. 70 dAnGés to 

e it clearly, Plut. Parm. 136 C, etc.: to distinguish, te Kat Te Isocr. 

0 C, 29 E: cf. dvetdov. 

Stopyavéopar, Pass. provided with organs, lambl. V. Pyth. 66. 

Stopydvwors, ews, 4, formation, fashioning, lambl. V. Pyth. 67. 

Stopyifopar, Pass. to be very angry, Polyb. 2.8, 13. 

St-opyutos, ov, two fathoms long, high, etc., Hdt. 4. 195, Xen. Cyn. 2. 
Cf. Sumpvyos. 

Stop%evw, =sq., occurs only in Eur. Supp. 417, 1%) dvophevav Adyous not 

udging rightly of words; v. Matthia ad 1. 

St0p96w, to make straight, Hipp. Art. 803: 5. Adyov to tell my tale 

right, Pind. O. 7. 38:—to set right, restore to order, \socr. 198 C; 6. 

pw to make up a quarrel, Eur. Hel. 1159: 5. ddiuenpata to amend them, 

olyb. 4. 24, 4: 5. miotw mpds Tt to make good, redeem if ldnls 7: 12: 

. TA TpocoperAdpeva to pay them off, Id. 11. 28, 5: fo correct or revise, 

Ww "Tudda Plut. Alex. 8, cf. Alcib. 7:— Med. to amend for oneself, 

wopOova0a. Ta pédAdovTa Isocr. 78 E; 7a dyvoodpmeva Dem. 1463. 183 

‘pas avtovs Polyb. 26. 3,12: to maintain in argument, Aeschin. 42. 

8; but often just like Act., Polyb. 3.16, 4, etc.: also diopGovc0a wept 

t tmép tivos to take full security for.., Dem. 112.15., 895. 24. Cf. 

mavop0dw. 

Siép9apa, aros, 75, a making straight, setting right, Hipp. Art. 799: 

lence, an instrument or means of setting right, 5. re évtievas eis .., Ib, 

302 :—correction, Arist. Pol. 3.13, 23: az amendment, Plut. Num. 17. 

Si6pQwors, <ws, oj, a making straight, as in the setting of a limb, Hipp. 

Mffic. 745, cf. Art. 803: a setting up, restoring, oixodopnpaTwy Kat 

@v Arist. Pol. 6. 8,4: payment of debts, Polyb. 5. 50, 7, etc. :—gene- 

ally, amendment, reform, Id. 3. 58, 4, etc.; Tav viper C. I. no. 1845. 

$7: — di0p0woews Sedpevos, opp. to amdAws moairns, Arist. Pol. 3.4, 

). 2. right arrangement, twés Plat. Legg. 642 A 3. a 

‘ortunate event, Polyb. 5. 88, 2. Il. a revision, revised edition 

if a work, v. Wolf. Proleg. Hom. p. clxxiv. : 

antes, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be set, of joints, etc., Hipp. Mochl. 
3. 

BSwpPwrip, jpos, 6,—sq., C. I. no. 1845. 38. 

Sapburts, ob, 6, a aor Plut. Sol 16: esp. of books, Galen. 





ai 


Stopbwrixds, 7, dv, fit for correcting or amending, corrective, Arist. 
Eth. N. 5. 2,12, etc. Adv. —x@s, Eust. 936. 43. 

Stopifw, Ion. Stoupifw: f. tow, Att. 1@:—fut. med. in pass. sense, v. 
infra I. 2. To draw a boundary through, divide by limits, separate, 
Hdt. 4. 42; 7iv Eipw&mnv dod rijs ’Acins Diod. 1. 55; dixa 5. Plat. 
Soph. 266 E. 2. to distinguish, determine, define, Ta ovvdpata 
Hdt. 4. 453; @eotor.. yépa Aesch. Pr. 440; 5. dxovoid TE Kal éxovora, 
Plat. Legg. 860 E; 5. wept twos ti éorw Arist. Metaph. 8. 6, 1 :—in 
Med., diopifecOa TG oTdpate TA ypdupara to pronounce clearly, Alex. 
Incert. 21. 3. to determine, declare, tt Soph. O. T. 723; also c. 
inf. 4o determine one to be so and so, Dem. 505.19; and with the inf, 
omitted, Soph. O. T. 1083 :—Med., d5nAot nal 5. OT1.. Dem. 239. 19: 
Siopicapevev Orws.. Id. 1286.11; pf. pass. used in med. sense, & xpi 
trovetv SiwpicpeOa Dem, 760. 14 :—Pass., diwprorar omdrepov.. Andoc. 
30. 9; Siwpiopevor, it being prescribed, Lys. 183. 25; mpos ods éTé0n 
kal SiwpioOn [6 vopos| Id. 13.76. 245; impers. Siopretrar uty wept Twos 
we will give precepts about .., Hipp. Art. 786; év ots [Adyous | Simproras 
wept Tov 7OcKn@v Arist. Pol. 3. 12, 1. 4. to explain, ri Plat. Gorg. 
488 D. 5. absol. to draw distinction, lay down definitions, ovd 
étrovv SiopiCev Dem. 551, fin.:—mostly in Med., d:opifec@ar epi Tivos 
Andoc. 25.7, Isocr. 27 C, etc.; mpds dAAnAous Plat. Gorg. 457 C; dixnv 
diwpiaw didst settle the conditions of the trial, Ar. Ach. 364, cf. Arist. 
Bt N. 8.9, 4: II. fo remove across the frontier, to banish, €£o 
Tov Spey Plat. Legg. 873 E; rov evOévde médepor eis Tiv HTELpov \socr. 
77B; twa brép OvpéAas Eur. Ion 46: generally, to carry abroad, oTpa- 
Teupa Tpoiay ém Eur. Hel. 394; 6. wdda to depart, Ib. 828. III. 
to mark off, include in a boundary, Polyb. 4. 43, 7. TV. in Pass. 
to be discontinuous, opp. to cvvdmtw, Arist. Categ. 6. 2; Simpirpevos, 
opp. to ouvexns, Ib. I. 

Stépicis, ews, 7,=sq., Plat. Lege. 777 B. 

Stopicpos, 6, division, distinction, Plat. Polit. 282 E, Tim. 38 C, Arist. 
Eth. N. 5.7, 4: definition, Arist. Soph. Elench. 6. 1. 

Svopioréov, verb. Adj. one must distinguish, Plat. Legg. 874 D, Arist., etc. 

Stoptotikds, 7, dv, distinctive, Sext. Emp. M. 10. 128. 

St-opkicpos, 6, an assurance on oath, Polyb. 16. 26, 6. 

Stoppifw, strengthd. for dpuifw, tds vads Longus 2. 25 :——metaph., 
Svoppicerar 6 Bios Hierocl. ap. Stob. 450. 37. 

Svdpvupar, Pass. to hurry through, Aesch. Supp. 552. 

Siopos, a divider, Hesych.: a stone used in the game épedpiopés, Poll, 

. I1Q. 
goers to make all into serum, Arist. H. A. 3. 19, 8. 

Sidppwors, ews, 7, a becoming or making serous, Hipp. 460. 49. 

Sioptyy, 7, (Sopdoow) v. Suwpux7. 

Su-dpuypa, aros, 7d, a canal, as that behind Mount Athos, Thuc. 4. 
109. II. a digging through, Lxx. 

St-opuKris, ov, 6, a digger: fem. SvopuKris, ‘dos, 4, Apollod. in Math. 
Vett. p. 14 (with v. 1. d:opuerpis). 

Siopiaow, Att. -rrw: f. w:—to dig through, did tappov dopvgas 
having dug a trench across or along, Od. 21. 120; Totyov 5, = ToLxXw- 
puxéw, Hdt. 9. 37, Ar. Pl. 565; also c. acc. loci, Tov “A9w Lys. 193. 
24; etc.:—metaph., like rovxwpuxeiv, to undermine, ruin, Dem. IIIT. 
2; and in Pass., Svopwpvypeba Id. 118. 11. TI. to bury, Diod. 
4. 42: III. to worm one’s way, Bato Incert. 3, Plut. 2. 87 C. 

Sioptxh, 7, Vv. Siwpux7n. 

Stopxéopar, Dep. to dance across or along, Opp. H. 5. 440. II. 
to dance a match with one, Twi Ar. Vesp. 1481. 

Stos, 54 (Hom.), Stov, but 5/@ in Eur. Rhes. 226 (ubi v. Dind.), 1. T. 
404 (din is dub. in Hes. Th. 260); also fem. S¢os in Eur. Bacch. 598. 
Properly, contr. for ditos (from Zevs, Ards) of or from Zeus: but no 
certain examples of this sense appear before the Trag., as Aesch. Pr. 619, 
etc.; the nearest approach to them in Hom. is Il. 9. 538, dtov yévos, 
ioxéarpa, which however seem to be simply divine, as elsewhere in Hom., 
who uses it,— 1. of goddesses, d¢a dea Il, 10. 290; more com- 
monly dia Gedy, with Superl. force (like mord mo7T@v, dppyta appnrov 
etc., in Trag.), Il. 18. 388., 19. 6, etc.: Hes. uses it so in masc., Th 
9gl, dtos Saipwr. 2. of illustrious men or women, divine, noble, 
Il. 2. 221, etc.; so dia yuvarr@y noblest of women (like dia Geawv), Od. 
4. 305 :—but also noble, excellent, as of Eumaeus the swineherd, dios 
ipopBds Od. 21. 240. 3. of whole nations, doc "Axasol, etc. ; 
Stor Eraipor Il. 5. 692: and of ancient cities, as Elis, Lacedaemon, 
Hom. 4. of a noble horse, Il. 8. 185., 23. 346. 5. of things, 
esp. of the powers of nature, like @etos, Oeoméotos, iepds, divine, awful, 
marvellous, aidépos é« Sins, eis Gra Siav, dia xOuyv Il. 16. 365, etc.; so 
diov mip Eur. Alc. 5, etc.; dia XapuBdis Od. 12. 104. 

From the Root AIF— come dios, évdu0s, evdia, evdeleAos, S7AOS ; ef, 
Sanskr. div, dyo, dydus (coelum), divydmi (splendeo), divyas (coelestis), 
divasas (dies), dévas (deus); Lat. Diovis, Fovis, Diespiter, deus, divus, 
[sub] dio, dies, biduum, etc, ; Old H. Germ. Zio; Lith. devas (deus): Curt. 
269, who refers 5éaro, 50dacaro to this Root. 

Aios, 6, the first month of the Maced. year, answering to parts of 


October and November, Clinton F. H. 3. 349. i, ry, 
ae 1 C2 





ti 





388 Avos—duTr Au. 


Avés, gen. of Zevs, irom obsol. Ais. [7] 


Avdaboros, ov, (di6wpu) given by Zeus, heaven-sent, Pind. P. 8. 137 


Aesch. Theb. 948, Eum. 626; v. sub yavaw. 


Avo-onpia (not —ela), 7, a sign from Zeus, an omen from the sky, Lat. 
ostentum, esp. of thunder, lightning, rain, Ar. Ach. 171 (where Elmsl. 
restored Sioonpia ‘ort for dioonpi’ éori), Diod. 2. 19, Plut. 2. 419 E. 


Cf. evonpia. 


Stockéw, to look earnestly at, restored by Bgk. in Anacr. 81 sq., from 


Hesych. 


Avooképerov (Dem. 390. 27), the correct Att. form for the later Avo- 
okoupelov, TO, the temple of the Dioscuri; the reading varies in Thuc. 
4. 110, etc.:—pl. Avookovpera, 7a, the festival of the Dioscuri, C. I. 


no. 1444. 


Avéo-Kopou (Eur. El. 1239, Hel. 1644, etc.), of, Att. for Ardoxoupor, 
as Hdt. writes it, 2. 43, 50., 6.127, but which Phryn. 235 rejects :— 
sons of Zeus, esp. the twins of Leda, Castor and Polydeuces (the Roman 
II. the 
constellation named from them the Twins, Lat. Gemini, supposed to 
bring safety from a storm, if it appeared over the ship—the modern 
fires of St. Elmo: hence the Dioscuri were tutelar deities of sailors, 
Hor. Carm. I. 3, 2, Hemst. Luc. D. Deor. 26.—The sing. Avécxopos, 
one of the Dioscuri, only in Gramm., and Varro L. L. §. 20: it occurs 


Pollux), h. Hom. 33, etc.: cf. Aev«urmos, AevKdTMAOS. 


also as the name of a Cretan month, 2 Macc. II. 21. 


Stoopos, 6, (6¢(w) transmitting smells, dnp E. M. 136. 24:—as Subst. 


the internal organ of smell, 'Themist. 81 A. 
Svd60-Tupos, 6, or —ov, 7d, name of a plant, Theophr. H. P. 3. 13, 3. 
St-6ore0s, ov, double-boned, Arist. H. A. I. 15, 5. 
Svordpatve, to give a smell to, perfume, Schol. Ar. Ran. 1107. 
Svott, Conjunct. for 5:4 TovTo b71.., because that, for the reason that, 


since, Hdt. 1. 44., 3. 55, Thuc. 1. 52; ovdé 60 év dAAo 7) Sid7e.., Plat. 
Phaed. 100 C; answering to dia ri; Id. Polit. 310 D, Amphis AcOup. 


I. 2. indirect, wherefore, for what reason, ppacw did7 .. , Hdt. 2. 


24; pavOdavey SidTt.., 9.7; oxomely Sud7e.., Thuc. 1.77; épwray 


5.67 .., Henioch. Tpox. 1. 7. II.=67, that, Hdt. 2. 43, 50, 
Isocr. 50 C, Dem. 163, fin., Philipp. ap. Dem. 284. 1, and late Prose; 
sometimes foll. by inf., Polyb. 31. 20, 4, Diod. 4. 76. 


Avo-rpepys, és, trained, cherished by Zeus, in Hom. freq. epith. of 


kings and nobles, cf. Avoyevns: of the Scamander, Il, 21. 223, it is 
perhaps = diierys, q.v. Cf. Avirpepas. 

Sioupéw, fo pass in urine, Hipp. Aér. 284 (in Pass.) :—absol. to pass 
urine, Ib. 286. 

Stoupytikos, 7, dv, promoting urine, diuretic, Hipp. Acut. 392. 

Svovpilw, Ion. for Scopicw, Hdt. 

Svoyetela, 7, az aqueduct, Strabo 458. 

Stoxetetw, to distribute as by conduits; so 5. Tpopiy TH owpare Plat. 
Tim. 77 C: Pass., diwyerevpéeven b6aTov Diod. 20. 8. II. in 
Pass. also of a country, to be irrigated, Strabo 212. 

Srox 7, , (5téxw) distance, Philo Belop. 75. 

SroxA€w, fo trouble or annoy exceedingly, rwd Lys. 103. 38, Dem. 446. 
24; later, Twi Plut. Cim. 18 :—Pass., Luc. Amor. 50. : 

SvoxAilw, f. iow, to move asunder, to open, Nic. Al. 226. 

Stoxtpdw, strengthd. for dyupdw, Polyb. 5. 46, 3. 

Stop, oos, 6, 77, = 8iomos, ov, dub. in Hesych. 

Si-ois, ews, 77, a view through, Plut. 2. 915 A, etc.:—metaph. per- 
spicacity, Ib. 408 E :—contemplation, Plat. Tim. 40 D. 

Srdopar, v. sub diopdw. 

Sitrats, ma:dos, 6, 7, with two children, Aesch. Supp. 318: 6. Opjvos a 
dirge chanted by one’s two children, Id. Cho. 335. 

St-mdAateros, ov, two palms broad, Xen. Cyn. 2. 4, Polyb. 27. 9, 2. 

St-raAtos, ov, doubly-brandished, esp. brandished with both hands: 5. 
gin two-handed swords, Eur. 1. T. 312: 5. mop lightning Aurled by Zeus 
with both hands, i.e. with all his might, Id. Tro. 1104:—in Soph. Aj. 
402, 7as .. orparos SimadrTos av pe yeupt povevor all the host would kill 
me each with two spears (as in Hom., dvo Sotpe éxwv), i.e. with all their 
might. 

dt-1xVvs, v, two cubits long, broad, etc., Hdt. 2. 78, Hipp. Art. 782, etc. 

dimAabt0s, ov, double, poet. for SirAdc10s, Anth. P. 11. 158. [a] 

Simddlo, = dimracid(w, to double, Andoc. 30. 27 (Reisk. du7Aacidcevev), 
Alex. Kump. 3: 70 SimAd(ov that which doubles sorrow, i.e. double misery, 
Soph. Aj. 268:—Pass. to be doubled, orpatnddras Sopds dumAdcerat 
Tin Eur. Supp. 781, cf. Menand. Me. 1. Io. 

dtwAak, dxos, 6, 7, double, in double folds, Snpds Il. 23. 243 (cf. din- 
Tvxos); Oecpuds Orph, Fr. 2. 37. II. as Subst., dimAag, 7, a 
double-folded mantle, like SimAh, Simdois, Lat. duplex laena, Il. 3. 126, 
Od. 19. 241; or (say others) variegated, woven with threads of various 
dye; or, with double woof, like diperos. So Herm. in Aesch. Pers. 277, 
of the mandles of the Persians, spreading out as they floated on the waves } 
—where others make dimAaxes ship-planks (which double one over the 
other, cf. duAdn), i.e. like Lat. érabes, ships, v. Dind. ad 1. 

Simdicuilo, f. dow, to double, Lys. 211, Plat. Legg. g20 A; cf. dunAd- 
Ga, IT, intr. to be twice the size of, tds Diod. 4. 84. 








SumAdovaapos, 6, a doubling, Tov kvBov Plat. Sisyph. 388 E ; rod ot 
peou Plut. 2. 718 E:—in Gramm. the Ionic doubling of consonants, as } 
té6a000s; also the reduplication, Eust. 73. 3. 

SurAact-emdipoupos, ov, and Sirdact-emByrepys, €s, 22 times ¢ 
great :—B8imdacr-emBditpttos, ov, 2 times as great :—8imAact-eTriekto: 
ov, 24 times as great :— Simdact-entrepmros, ov, 24 times as great :-i 
SirrAaow-emTéeTApToOS, ov, 2} times as great :—dumhact-emutetpayepty, 
és, and StrAact-emTetpatrepttos, ov, 24 times as great :—B8imhac 
emuTpuysepys, €s, 22 times as great :—8imAaov-eTtTérTapTos, ov, 2) 
times as great :—8vmAactr-erritpitos, ov, 22 times as great :—dimhac’ 
ednpious, v, 24 times as great :—all these in Auctt. Mus. Vett. 

SimAGovo-Aoyia, 7, repetition of words, Plat. Phaedr. 267 C. 

SumAuiovdopat, Pass. 2o be doubled, become twofold, Thuc. 1. 69. 

SiuTAdovos, a, ov, Ion. SurAAotos, 7, ov, double, twice as much as, ¢ 
many, as long, etc., Hdt. 4. 68, and Att.: freq. as Comp. foll. by #.. 
Id. 6. 57, Thuc. 1. 10, etc.; also, S:aAnorov 7 dcov.., Hdt. 7. 23; ¢ 
c. gen. twice the size of, Hdt. 6.133; 5. adrds Ewvtod Id. 8.137; Sumddi 
gia TY GAAov Dem. 306. 28; 5. 77s dAnOeias Philem. Incert. 71 :—7/ 
dimAdovov as much again, Hdt. 7. 103, cf. Theogn. 229; 6d:mAaato;! 
éharrw [sc. Ta yxphyata] Dem. 829. 24 :—B8imAaciav (sc. (nutav), éer 
vew Plat. Legg. 762 B; ri 6. caradixedtew Lex ap. Dem. 733.5. Ady 
—ws, Thuc. 8. 1, Menand. Incert. 99; 5. devov Aeschin. 44. 20. [@' 
Schaf. Greg. p. 527.| 

SitAactov, ov, later form for d:mAdotos, v. Lob. Phryn. 411: 6. Adyo 
duplicate ratio, Plut. 2. 1138 E. 

Sumdacpés, 6, (SitAdCw) = Sutra cracpds, Eust. 1396. 52. 

SuAcOpta, 7, a measure of two mrAEOpa, C.1. no. 1840. 20. 

StmAcOpos, ov, two tA€Gpa long or broad, i. e. 202 ft. 6 in., Theopomp 
Hist. Fr. 6, Luc. V.H. 1.16: 76 dimA. a space of two mdéOpa, Polyt: 
34.12, 5. “i 

SurAq, %, (strictly fem. from 6:mAovs) a marginal mark used by Gramm) 
like an Y or V lying on its side (4 >, < +3), to indicate vv. IL, rejecte’ 
verses, etc.; and, in dramatic poetry, a new speaker; v. Hephaest. 15.1 
Schol. Ar. Pl. 253, Cic. Att. 8. 2, 4. II. a dance, Poll. 4. 1of 
Hesych.; cf. Ar. Thesm. 982. | 

SuAq, Adv. twice, twice over, Soph. Ant. 725, Eur. Ion 760. Tl] 
twice as much, followed by 7, Plat. Rep. 530 C. 

Sumdnyis, (Sos, 6,=dimAois, Poll. 7. 47. | 

Si-mANOns, €s, twice filled, Nic. Al. 153 (v. 1. SemAnpys). | 

SutAqotos, 7, ov, Ion. for SumAdctos. 

SimAo-eiwatos, ov, with double cloak, Cercid. ap. Diog. L. 6. 76. 

SimAon, 7, a fold, doubling, rod xitOvos Pisid. ap. Suid.: the overlap. 
ping of the bones in the skull, Hipp. V. C. 896, v. Foés. Oecon. Il 
a joining, as of two plates of iron welded together, a flaw, Plat: 
Soph. 267 E, cf. Plut. 2. 802 B; ai 5. ris Yuxqs Ib. 715 F, v. Ruhnk) 
Tim. 2. metaph. ambiguity, Plut. 2. 407 C: duplicity, Ib. 44)| 
D. III. the sting of the scorpion with its sheath, Ael. N. A! 
SimAG-Opré, 6, 47, with double spines, of a pine, Opp. Ix. 1. 23. | 

SuTrAotlw, = dutAaciagw, Aesch. Ag. 835, Eum. 1014. | 

dumAois, 150s, 4, a double cloak, like dimAag, Anth. P. 7. 65; the usu’ 
costume of the Cynics, cf. Hor. Ep. 1.17, 25: Dim. dumAoibvov, Poll. 7 
49. II. d:7A07 1, Hipp. 469. Io. 

duTAdos, 7, ov, contr. SurAods, 7, odv, Ion. fem. d:aA€y, v. Dind. Dial 
Herod. p. 34 :—twofold, double, yAatva SimAH = SimAag, Simdols, Il. 10° 
134, Od. 17. 226; 66:.. SumAdos HvTeTo Owpné where the cuirass me} 
[the buckle] so as to be double, ll. 4.133; THv énwpida mrvgas Semdqi 
having folded it dowble, i.e. so as to be double, Apollod. Car. in Mein’ 
Fr. 4. 440; cf. d:7Adw :—éditAdos Odvaros Hat. 6. 104 :—maicoy SimAqr 
[sc. mAnynv] Soph. El. 1416 :—8. oixidiov of two stories, Lys. 92) 
28. 2. doubled, bent, dimAH dxavOa spine bent double by age, Eur) 
El. 492, ubi v. Seidl. (487); cf. Virgil’s duplicato poplite. 3. Sutdy 
xept Oavety by mutual slaughter, Soph. Ant. 14. 4. Sunda dvdpare| 
compound words, Arist. Rhet. 3. 2, 5, etc. II. sometimes usec’ 
as a Comp,, like d:mAdatos, twice as long, large, etc., Bios Plat. Tim. TE! 
B; din Id. Legg. 865 C: twice as much, followed by #.., (vy. sub. 
demAf) ; or by gen., Plat. Tim. 35 C; also d:tAody doov .. ap. Dem 
629. 22:—r0 bimdody Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 41: dimdG, =dimAq, Plat. Legg’ 
72 0hioe III. in plur.,=aydw or dv0, Aesch. Pr. 950, Soph. Aj. 
970, Ant. 51. IV. double, doubtful, ob ywpa dimddav péro 
Bovady, like d:avdixa peppppitey, Pind. N. 10.167: also double-minded, 
treacherous, Lat. duplex, opp. to dmdovs, Plat. Rep. 397 D, 554 Di 
ovdéy 5. Xen. Hell. 4. 1, 32, cf. Ruhnk. Tim. (Cf. amAdos, TpeTrA0Os,: 
T€T paTA dos.) 
Sumdés, 4, dv, poet. for dumdédos (like éwAds), Opp. C. 2. 449, Anth. P. 
IO, 101: Comp. dumAdrepos, = ditAdatos, App. praef. 10. j 
SurAo-onpavros, ov, with double meaning, Schol. Ar. Nub. 225. | 
SuTAdw, (SimAdos) to double, Arist. Anal. Post. 2.4, 2, etc.; rpibava 9.5 
of philosophers, Diog. L. 6. 22 :—Pass., é5e5imAwro 7) pddayé Xen. Hell. 
6. 5, 19; of swords, to be bent double, Plut. Camill. 41. II. to 
repay twofold, ta épya Apoc. 18. 6. . } 











OLTAWLL a—Oort xia i 389 


imdwopa, aros, 76, twice as much of a thing, Arist. Meteor. 1. 8, 
a II. a paper folded double; a letter of recommendation, Lat. 
ploma, Cic. Fam. 6. 12, etc.: esp. a licence granted by the Emperor or 
‘magistrates, a diploma, Plut. Galb. 8, cf. Suet. Octav. 50. III. 
double pot (like our glue-pots) for boiling unguents, etc., Galen. 
i-tAwots, ews, 7, a compounding of words, Arist. Rhet. 3. 3, 1. 
ji-mvoos, ov, with two breathing apertures, Galen. 

jy, €s, two feet long, broad, etc., Xen. Occ. 19. 3. 

}rodta, 7, a being two-footed, Arist. Part. An. 1. 3, 4. II. a 
acedaemonian dance, Cratin. TlAovur. 5. III. a combination of 
10 feet ix one metre, as in iambics, Longin. Fr. 3. 7, etc. 

suroddtw, f. dfw, to dance the Laced. dimodia, Ar. Lys. 1243. 
jurodtatos, a, ov, = duddns, dub. 1. Xen. Oec. 19. 4. 

AtréAea, 7a, contr. from Add-, an ancient festival of Zeus at Athens, 
r, Pax 420, Antipho 120. 10:—the Mss. vary between AuméAeca and 
unddta; AcmddAca in A.B. 91;—the true form has been preserved by 
hoerob. in Cramer An. Ox. 2. 192. 

StmoAnts, 150s, 7, of or through two cities, onen Manetho 4. 376. 
St-aroAts, ews, 6, 7, of or divided into two cities, Strabo 160, 656. 
Stroditys, ov, 6, citizen of two cities, Manetho §. 291. 

Atmodwwdys, €s, like the feast of Dipolia, i.e. obsolete, out of date, Ar. 


ub. 984. 
Siarohos, ov, (moAéw) twice-ploughed, Procl. ad Hes. Op. 462 (460 
aisf.) IT. = dimddos, Aesch. Fr. 163. 


Si-trovos, ov, doubly laborious or sad, read by Herm. for dverovos in 
esch. Theb. 984. 

i-mropos, ov, with two roads or opening's, Eur. Tro. 1097. 

Si-moTGpos, ov, between two rivers, mots Eur. Supp. 621; cf. 6:6a- 
1gg0s. 

Bierous, todos, 6, 7), two-footed, Lat. bipes, Aesch. Ag. 1258, cf. Supp. 
35, Plat., etc.:—6é 6. a Libyan kind of mouse, the jerboa, Hdt. 4. 192: 
-7a Simoda two-footed animals, Plut. 2. 636 E. II. two feet 
mg, Lat. bipedalis, Plat. Meno 83 D, etc. 

Si-mpdawros, ov, two-faced, Hdn. I. 16, 6:— ambiguous, Luc. Jup. Trag. 
3. 2. denoting two persons, Apoll. de Pron. p. 401. 

di-mpupvos, ov, Vv. sq. 

Si-mpwpos, ov, vais 5. xal Simpupwos a ship double-prowed and double- 
erned, i. e. with both ends alike, Callix. ap. Ath. 204 E: so dyupimpypos, 
ee@ac. Ann. 2. 6. 


Bt-mrepos, ov, with two wings, Arist. H. A. 1.5, 12, etc. II. 6 
(sc. vads), a temple with double peristyle, Vitruv. 3.1, 21. 
bi-mrrépuyos, ov, = dimrepos, Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 151, cf. 9. §70. II. 


d 8. a mantle with two wrepa (cf. mrepdv 1. 10), C. 1. no. 155. 40. 
Burtixns, <s, = dinrvyxos, Arist. H. A. 3. 5, 4. 

Simttxos, ov, (rricow) double-folded, doubled, kwrn Od. 13.2243 and 
) in metaplast. acc. détuxa (as if from Simrvg) Ap. Rh. 2. 32; 5. dea- 
lov a pair of tablets, Hdt. 7. 239 (in late Greek ra Binrvxa); dinruxa 
ovely to make the meat of the sacrifice double, i.e. lay a coat of fat on 
, that it may burn the better, Il. 1. 461., 2. 424, etc. II. = bi0- 
és, twofold, two, like Lat. geminus, Pind. N. 6. 90, Soph. Fr. 164, Eur. 
ir. 633 :—in pl.,=dudw, Eur. Andr. 578, Ar. Fr. 471, Lyc. 554. 
Si-mtwros, ov, with a double-case-ending, Apoll. de Pron. p. 116. 
Si-mtdos, ov, double-gated, with two entrances, Soph. Phil. 295. At 
ithens the @pidovar mUAQL were also called 70 Simvadov, Polyb. 16. 25, 7; 
ut. Pericl. 30; at Rome the temple of Janus, Plut. 2. 322 B. 
Simipyvos, ov, (wiphy) with two kernels or two nobs, Galen. 
St-niipirys (sc. dpros), 6, twice-baked bread, biscuit, Hipp. B46: 83. 
Si-mipos, ov, twice put in the fire, 6. dpros, = foreg., Eubul. Tay. 2; or 
imupos alone, Alex. Tlavy. 1. 10. II. 5. Aaprddes lamps with 
louble lights, Ar. Ran. 1361. 

Sip-paBSos, ov, with two stripes, Ath. 305 D. 

Sip-puOuos, ov, = Siperpos, Schol. Ar. Eq. 613, etc. 

Stppipia, 4, a double pole, Aesch. Fr. 334. 

dip-pipos, ov, with two poles, i.e. three horses, Aesch. Pers. 47- 

Sis, Ady. twice, doubly, Lat. bis (v. sub éXevOepos), Sis TOaCoY twice as 
auch, Od. 9. 491, Hat. 8. 104, and Att.; dis kat Tpis Plat. Phaedr. 235 
\, etc.; Sls mais [6] yépwy Cratin. in Mein. Fr. 5. 16; €s dts App. 
Mithr. 78 ; dts ris myépas Plat. Com. Incert. 44: twice over, 5. Biwvat 
Mflenand, @eop. 1. 4. In compos., before a conson. (except before o 6 7 
tmx) s is dropped. (From 6vo, for obsol. duis, Buttm. Lexil. s. v. 
eAauvds 4: v. sub dvo.) 

~8is, inseparable Suffix, signifying motion to a place, like 
ised in a few words, as GAAvous, olKadis, XaUad.s. Ff 
* AT'S, an old nom. for Zeds, which appears in the oblique cases Atos, 
\ui, Ala (pl. Ales, Alas Plut. 2. 425 E), and the Lat. Dis, Diespiter, 
Dijovis, ‘The contr. dat. Al occurs in C. I. no. 16, Pind. N. 1.111: the 
cc, At in ynBi; v. Zevs. (V. sub dios.) 

SicGBos, ov, Dor. for dSicnBos, twice young, Anth. P. 15. 26. [T] 
dic-dpmiyos, ov, twice ravished, Lyc. 513. ; 

Sio-extos, ov, the 24th of February, reckoned twice over in leap-year, 
4at. bis sextus (dies ante Kal, Mart.). 


—de, but only 


Sio-evvos, ov, with two wives, Anth. P.15. 26. 

Si-onpos, ov, of doubtful quantity, Lat. anceps, A. B. 801. 

Sis-Oavqs, és, twice dead, Od. 12. 22. 

S{-cxadpos, ov, fwo-oared, KeAnTiov Synes. 167 A; cf. Tpiokad pos. 
StoKevpa, aros, 76, (Sucxevw) the cast of a quoit, Tzetz. 

SiskevTHS, ov, 6, one who pitches quoits, Thom. M. 81. 

Stokevw, =sq., Sosith. ap. Herm. Opusc. 1. 59: Pass. to be pitched or 


thrown, Eur. lon 1268, Anth. P. 9. 14. 


Sitkéw, fo pitch the quoit (Sicxos), Pind. I. 2.513; % olw.. édicxeov GA- 


AnAovow than [was the discus] which they used in playing with each 
other, Od. 8. 188 :—-Pass. to be pitched, of a person, Anth. P. 9. 227. 


II. the 


Siokynpa, aros, 76, a thing thrown, Eur. Tro. 1121. 


pitching of a quoit, Soph. Fr. 69. 


St-ckynmrpos, ov, two-scepiered, of the Atridae, like 5i/@povos, Aesch. 


Ag. 43 


SiaKoBoréw, to pitch the quoit, Hesych. 
StoKo-Bddos, 6, the quoit-thrower, 2 famous statue by Myron, Luc. Phi- 


lops. 18 ; a picture by Naucydes, Plin. 34. 19, 19; v. Muller Archaol. d. 
Kunst § 122. 3. 


Sicko-erdys, €8, guoit-shaped, Diosc. 2. 186, Plut. 2. 891 C. 
Stokdopar, Pass. to be made in the form of a disc, Jo. Lyd. 
Stoxos, 6, (Suey) a round plate, a quoit, orig. of stone, Od. 8. 190, 


Pind. I. 1.345 later of brass, iron, lead, or wood. It had a hole in the 
middle for a wooden helve, or leathern strap, to swing it by, whereas the 
aéAos was a solid piece of metal, Ammon. p. 40. Pitching the dioxos 
was a very ancient Grecian game, esp. at Sparta. In Hom. there is no 
mark to aim at: the trial being simply who can pitch furthest, as in 
the North-country game of puttin’ at the stane ; v. Nitzsch Od. 8. 192, 
et ibi Herm. 
Anth. P. 11. 371 :—a round mirror, Ib. 6. 18: the sun’s disc, Plut. 2. 
8go F. 


II. anything quoit-shaped, a dish, trencher, 


, 


Siokoupa, 7d, (odpos) a quoit’s cast, as we say, a stone’s throw, és 6i- 


oxovpa déAeirro Il. 23. 523; resolved into dicxov obpa, Ib. 431; cf, 
émrioupa. 


SiaKo-dpos, ov, bringing the discus, Luc. Philops. 18. 
Sto-pipi-avdpos, méArs a city of 20,000 inhabitants, Strabo 570. 
Sic-pipror, ar, a, cwenty thousand, Hdt. 1. 32, etc.: sing. dio pvpios, a, 


ov, with collective nouns, immos Suopupia Luc. Zeux. 8. [v] 


St-omapatos, a, ov, =sq., Diosc. 2.174. 

St-omlPadpos, ov, of two spans’ length, Diosc. 3. 84. 

St-omrév5etos, ov, a double spondee, Hephaest. 3. 3. 

St-o7ropéw, (omdpos) to sow twice, Strabo 768. 

Stooduus, poet. -t, Adv. twice over, Arat, 968, Q. 5m. 2. Age 
Sioc-dpxs, ov, 6, a partner in sway, joint-ruling, diooapxat Baoirels 


Soph. Aj. 390. 


Siccayj, Adv. in two places, Arist. de Anima 1. 3, 14. 

Stccayod, or Surt-, Adv., = foreg., Theophr. Lap. 25. 

Sigco-yovew, to have two progenies, Arist. Gen. An. I. II, 4. 
Stoco-ypiideirar, Att. Surt-—, if is written two ways ; To SuTTOypapov- 


pevov a double reading, Gramm. 


Siscohoyéw, Att. Surr-, fo say twice, repeat, like orepayy oTepavaca, 


Schol. Ar. Pl. 585. 


Sieccdoyia, 4, repetition of words, Epiphan. 

Sisc0-Abyos, ov, speaking two languages, Manetho 5. 291. 

Sicco-moids, dv, making doubtful, perplexing, Schol. Soph. El. 
645. 
Sicaés, Att. Surrés, Ion. Steds, 4, dv, (dis) :—twofold, double, Hat. 7. 
v0, Plat. Theaet. 198 D, etc. ; in plur. also=dppw or dvo, Pind. N. 1. 67, 
Aesch. Theb. 816, Soph. Aj. 57, Eur. Andr. 909, etc.: Ajpacs diaaovs 
divided, disagreeing in mind, Aesch. Ag. 122: 5. 6verpot doubiful dreams, 
Soph. El. 645; also 7d 8ir7év ambiguity, Arist. Pol. 2.3,3. Adv. —oWs, 


for the second time, Eur. Phoen. 1337. 


Stoco-TéKos, ov, bearing twice, Nonn. D. 5.199. II. proparox. 
d.caéToKos, ov, twice-born, of Bacchus, Id. I. 4. 

Staco-huys, és, of double nature, Nonn. D. 14. 97, ete. 

StrcvAAaBos, v. sub davAAGBos. 

Siotaypos, 6, (SicTa(w) doubt, uncertainty, Plut. 2. 214 E. 

St-o7dSi0s, ov, ‘wo stadia long, i, e. 12154 feet, the length of the Siav- 
Aos, App. Hann. 37. 

Siotdtw, f. dow, (Sis) to doubt, puzzle oneself, be at a loss ; absol., Plat. 
Theaet. 190 A; 8. 67c.., Id. Jon 534 E; 8. ei... Legg. 897 Bs mn--» 
Soph. 235 A; m@s.., Arist. Eth. N. 3. 3,8; 5. wepi twos Plut. 2. 62 A: 
SioraCépevos doubting, uncertain, Diod.17.9. Cf. doacw. 

Sicraxticds, 7, dv, doubtful, expressive of doubt, Apollon. de Constr. 

e200, 
perp, ov, of twice the weight or value, Plat, Hipparch. 231 D. 

Siotacpes, 6, = ductaypds, Schol. Od. 2. 276. 

Si-creyla, 7, the second story, Poll. 4. 130. 

Si-oreyos, ov, of two stories, Strabo 730. 
the same floor, Joseph. B. J. 5.5, 4. ; 

St-otixla, x, a double line, as of ships, Schol. Il. 14. 31s a distich, Schol, 


2. of two chambers on 


— ae 





———— 





390: dlorryos—orpuns. 


Ar. Nub. 1345. 
eyelashes, Galen. 

Si-orixos, ov, with two rows, xpiOat Plut. 2. 906 B:—of two verses, 
ériypaypa Anth. P. 9. 369:—70 5. = foreg., Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 
6. 329. 

Berita 4, a double row, two rows, Theophr. H. P. 4. 8, 6, Ael. N. 
A. 9. 40. 

Be oiees: ov, in two rows, 6dévres Arist. H. A. 2. I, 523; «pt0n Theophr. 
HP. 8.4, 2: 

Si-crodos, ov, 2m pairs, two together, ddeApai Soph. O. C. 1055; cf. 
povéaroXos. 

di-cropos, ov, (o7épua) double-mouthed, with two entrances, wétpa Soph. 
Phil. 16; décropor 650t double-branching roads, Id. O. C. 900; so of 
rivers, Polyb. 34. Io, 5. II. of a weapon, two-edged, fipos Eur. 
Hel. 983 ; meAéxews yévus Id. Meleag. 4. 

StovAAaBew, to be of two syllables; Hdn. 7. pov. A€€. 3. 6. II. 
to use as a disyllable, Apoll. Pron. 373 B. 

diovAAaBia, 7, a pair of syllables, Schol. Ar. Av. 903, etc. 

dt-ovANaBos, of two syllables, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 76, Luc. Gall. 29. 

St-otvatros, ov, double-plaited, orépavos Philox. ap. Ath. 685 D. 

dto-UTratos, 6, twice consul, Plut. 2. 777 B. 

Svoxibys, és, (cxi{w) cloven-footed, Arist. H. A. 2. 1, 30 :—divided, 
parted, xopun Callistr. Stat. 7; 650s A. B. 35. 

Sia td6v, Adv. of foreg., divisim, A. B. 1171. 

Sto-yiAvor, ai, a, two thousand, Hat. 7- 158, etc. :—in sing., SuoyiALos, 
a, ov, with collective nouns, e. g. immos Ibid. [xt] 

Si-cxowos, ov, two oxoivor (i. e. 60 stades) long, Strabo 558. 

Si-capatos, ov, double-bodied, Diod. 4.12, Orph. H. 7o. 5. 

di-cwpos, ov, = foreg., applied to some of the constellations, Sext. Emp. 
M. 5. 6. 

Aiowriprov, 7d, contr. for Avio—, the temple of Leis =w7np on the Acro- 
polis at Athens, A. B. 91, cf. Coraés Lycurg. p. 48. 

Si-rddavros, ov, worth or weighing two talents, Hdt. 1. 50., 2. 96; 4. 
elxes Epavov Dem. 329. 17. 

SitoKéw, to bear twins, Arist. H. A. 6. 1, 4: also StroKedw, Nic. ap. Ath. 
395 C. 

8t-TdKos, ov, twin or twice bearing, Anacr. 142. 

Sitovéw, to have a double accent, Apoll. de Constr. p. 302 :—Svtovite, 
to accentuate in two ways, Schol. Soph. Aj. 733. 

Sttoviatos, a, ov,=sq., Mus. Vett. 

St-tovos, ov, of two tones: 76 8. a double tone or note, Plut. 2. 430 A, 
1o21 F. 

Si-rpixidw, ¢o have double rows of hair (cf. diortx/a), Galen. 

Si-rpdxatos, 6, a double trochee, Hephaest. 3. 3. 

Suttés, etc., v. sub d:00-. 

Si-ridos, ov, with two humps or bunches, wdpnrdor Diod. 2. 54. 

Siytaive, to be healthy throughout, Plut. 2. 135 C. 

Ps Leoatie to soak thoroughly, 'Theophr. C. P. 2.9, 3: Pass., Hipp. Aph. 
1200. 

Sivypos, ov, thoroughly wetted, soaked, diluted, Hipp. 537. 25, etc.: ofa 
melting glance, Mel. in Anth. P. 12, 68, cf. bypés: metaph., andea Sivypa 
mmpatov Aesch. Theb. 985. 

Sivdpos, ov, (vdwp) full of water, Hipp. 546. 43. 

StdAdLlw, f. dow, (UAn) only found in Plat. Tim. 69 A, Ta TOY aition 
yévn dwAacpéva the first principles prepared like matter to work on, V. 
Stallb. 

SwAtlw, to strain or filter thoroughly, refine, Diosc. 5.82; metaph., dv- 
Atopeva aperd Archyt. ap. Stob. 13. 40, cf. Clem. Al. 117: II. 
to strain off or out, Tr Ev. Matth. 23. 24. 

SwAtots, ews, 9, a filtering, refining, purifying, Suid. 

SwAtopa, aros, 76, filtered or clarified liquor, Galen. 

SwAropds, od, 6,=dWAors, Clem. Al. I tie 

SiAver Hp, 7pos, 6, a filter, strainer, Epiphan. 

dwAco rds, 7, dv, strained through, Galen. _ 

Swurvilw, (imvos) to awake from sleep, trans., Acl. N. A. 7.453 intr., 
Luc. Ocyp. 108 ; so also in Pass., Anth, P, §/ 378. 

Siwwdatve, fo fill up by weaving, Luc. V. H. 1, 15 :—¢o interweave, Ael. 
N. A. g. 17, in Pass. 

SupdiAayy-apxys, ov, 6, leader of a Sipadayyia, Suid. :—Bdipadrayy- 
apxta, 7, his command, Ael. Tact. 40, Arr. Tact. 13. 

d.-dahayyla, 4, a double phalanx, Polyb. 2. 66, g, etc. 

Sihas, 7, a kind of serpent, Artemid. 2. rs. 

Sidaota, %, (Siparos) = d:Aoyia, Hesych. 

Sipdoros, a, ov, twofold, double, Lat. bifarius, for dimAdotos, Hdt. 2. 
36: in Ion. often used also for 6¥o, Hdt. 1. 18., 2. 17, etc. 

Si-pdiros, ov, twice said, Hesych. 

AI @A'Q, to search after, rHO«a Fipv wévrw év ixOvdevre I. 16. 7A" 5 
THY dipGoa Kadiyv Hes. Op. 372; ey ovpeor mdvta rAaywov Spi Call. 
Ep. 33, cf. Fr. 165; dupav 7a xadvppuara to search them well, Theophr. 


Char. 10:—Ion, pres, dupéw, Anth. P.9. 559. (Akin to dim, déCnuat, 
Supew.) 


If. in Medic. the growth of a second row of 











Sibjtwp, opos, 6, a searcher, BvOdv Supyropes Opp. H. 2. 4353 Xpua) 
duphropes after gold, Anth. P. 8. 230. | 

SipVepa, 7, (Sépw) a prepared hide, piece of leather, Hat. 1. 193, et 
SipOépar are expressly opp. to 5éppers (mere hides), Thuc. 2. 75 —bigt 
pax were used for writing on in the East, like vellum or parchment, Hy, 
5. 58, ubi v. Valck., Id. Diatr. p. 185; so Ctesias calls the Persj| 
records §. BaotArkat, Diod. 2. 32; 5. iepal, at Carthage, Plut. 2. g42 () 
and even xaAxat 6., lb. 297 A; cf. Schol. Il. 1. 175 :—proverb., apxai. 
TEpa THs SipOépas. II. anything made of leather, as, ) 
a leathern garment such as peasants wore, Ar. Nub. 72, Plat. Crito 53. 
Luc. Tim. 6 and 38, Arr. An. 7. 9, etc.; properly of goatskin, as opp. | 
pnAwrn, Ammon. 2. a wallet, bag, Xen. An. 5. 2, 12. 3. 
pl. skins used as tents, like Lat. pelles, Ib. 1. 5, 10, Phylarch. ap, At: 
539 C. Bc} 
re hbaed Neate 6, Cyprian word for a schoolmaster, Hesych. 

SupGepias, ov, 6, clad in a leather frock; the dress of old men in Tr 
gedy, of boors in Comedy, Posidipp. ap. Ath. 414 E, Luc. Tim. 8, « 
Varro R. R. 2. 11. | 

SipVepivos, 7, ov, of tanned leather, Xen. An. 2. 4, 28, Strabo 155. 

dipGepis, idos, 7, = dipOepa, Anth. P.g. 546. 

SipGepitis, dos, fem. of diPGepias, Poll. 4. 137. 

SipPepdopar, Pass. ¢o be clad in leather, Strabo 831; cf. xaTad-. 
SupVepo-mHAys, ov, 6, a leather-seller, Nicoph. Xetpoy. I. 





Si-pboyyos, ov, with two sounds: % dipO. and 7d dip. a diphthong 
hence Sup9oyyilwo, SupPoyyo-ypadéw, Zo spell, write with a diphthon. 
Gramm. 


St hopéw, to bear double, esp. of fruit, Theophr.C.P.1.14, 1. I. 
Pass. to be written or pronounced in two ways, E. M. 197. 51. ( 
Sipdpyats, ews, 7, a double mode of writing, Eust. 74. 1. 1 
dt-hopos, ov, bearing fruit twice in the year, Lat. biferus, Ar. Eccl, 70! 
Pherecr. Kpam. 11, Antiph. S#Anp. 1. \ 
Sippae, dios, %, poet. for dippos, a seat, chair, Ep. Hom. 15. 8, Theoc | 
14. 41.—A form 8udppds, ddos, 7, in Vit. Hom. 33. | 
Suppeta, 77, (Suppedw) chariot-driving, Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 16. 
Sipp-eAdterpa, 7}, pecul. fem. of duppnddrns, Anth. Plan. 4. 359. 
Sidpevars, ews, 7, = dippeia, Synes. 58 B. 
Suppeutys, ov, 6, a charioteer, Soph. Aj. 857. 4 
Supeutucy, 7, = duppeia, Ephor. ap. Steph. Byz. s. v. Bowria. ( 
Sippeva, (dippos) to drive a chariot, Eur. Andr. 108: c. acc. to drt 
over, 5. ddov wéayos Ib. 1011; vie.. vara duppevovo’ aidépos Eur, a 
Ar. Thesm. 1067; but c. acc. cognato, aiyAav édippev’ “AAtos.. Ka! 
aifepa Eur. Supp. 991; cf. Archestr. ap. Ath. 326 B. . | 
Suppyddota, 7, chariot-driving, Pind. O. 3. 67. : 
SuppyAdréw, to drive a chariot, 5. roy ovpavéy, of the Sun (cf. foreg. 
Soph. Aj. 845; 5. irmous Eur. Rhes. 781. N 
Supp-nAdrys, ov, 6, a charioteer, Pind. P.g. 143, Aesch. Eum. 156, et 
Only poet. [a] 
Sipp-HAaros, ov, car-borne, Eur. ap. Argum. Rhes. ; 
dippiov, 76, Dim. of dippos, Tim. Lex. 
Sidptos, a, ov, of a chariot : neut. pl. as Adv., déppra ovpdbpevos dragge 
at the chariot wheels, Anth. P. 7.152. 
Supptokos, 6, Dim. of dippos, Ar. Nub. ob ts 
dt-ppovris, c5os, 6, 4, @istraught in mind, Aesch. Cho. 196. 
Sippo-wnyla, %, coach-building, Theophr. H. P. 5.7, 6. 
Sidpos, 6; in Call. Dian. 135, with metapl. plur. déppa, Ta: (synco) 
for dupdpos) :—the chariot-board, on which two could stand, the driv 
(#vioxos) and the combatant (wapaiBarns), v. Il. 5. 160., 11. 748, He: 
Sc. 61; but in Il. often the war-chariot itself, as 10. 305, Hes. Se. 6: 
Pind., etc.; édmAexTw évt Sippy Il. 23. 335 :—in Od. 3. 3.28, a travelling) 
chariot ; later, a sort of litter, Dio C. 60. 2. II. a seat, couei) 
stool, ll. 3. 424., 6. 354, and often in Od.; so in Ar. Eq. 1164, Plat., etc, 
dippos OeTTadrKds Eupol. Adror. 6, cf. éxAabids :-—in Polyb. 6. 53, 9, ete 
the Roman sella curulis :—a night-stool, Aristid. 1. 314. . 
SuppovAkéw, (€Axw) to draw a chariot, Anth. P. g. 285. 
Sippoupyta, 7, (*€pyw) = Suppomyyia, Theophr. H. P. 3. 10, 1. 
Suppodxos, ov, (€xw) with a seat, dpya Melanipp. 1 Bgk. 
Suppodopéw, to carry in a chair or litter, Dio C. 47. 10 :—Pass. fo ravi 
in one, ot Suppopopovperor, of the Persian princes, Hat. 3. 146, cf. Dio€ 
60, 2. II. to carry a camp-stool (cf. sq.), At. AV. 1552. 
duppo-dopos, ov, carrying a camp-stool ; esp. of the female pérouko. 
who had to carry seats for the use of the xaynpédpor (v. foreg.), Ar. Ecc! 
734, Hermipp. @eot 2, Nicoph. Xep. 3, Strattis "Arad. 4. al 
carrying another upon a Sidpos, Plut. Anton. 11. | 
Supptiyis, <s, (ppdyw) twice roasted: 7d 8. some compound of copper 
Diosc. 5. 120. be 
5i-pins, és, of double nature or form, Exidva pugomdpOevos 8. Hdt. 4.9) 
like the Centaurs, Sphinx, etc., Soph. Tr. 1095, Valck. Phoen. 1030; 0 
Pan, Plat. Crat. 408 D; 5. Kéxpow, of double sex, Suid. ; or of double rac 
(Egyptian and Greek), Diod. 1. 28 :—d. “Epws sexual intercourse, Opt 
Arg. 14 :—generally, twofold, double, xépac lon 10 Bgk.; da@ves Arist | 
H.A.1, 12, 2, Part. An. 2.10, 18; cf, povoduns. 


\ 
| 
i 


} 
s 














dupvia—dinvcos. 391 


Stxoppayys, és, (pyyvupe) broken in twain, Eur. H.F. 1009. 


Suputa, 77, twofold division, rav nda Arist. Part. An. 3. 5, 17. 
Si-putos, ov, =dipuns, Antagoras ap. Diog. L. 4. 27: of two families, 
esch. Ag. 1468. [7] 

Si-dwvos, ov, speaking two languages, Philist. Fr. 62, Diod. 17. 110. 

Btxa, Adv., (dis) in two, asunder, apart, Sixa waytas. . 7piOpeov Od. To. 
03; dixa mavta dédacTm Od. 15. 412; 5. diaorhvar Hdt. 4. 180; 6. 
pigayres Thuc. 4. 100 ; Tépvew 5. Plat. Soph. 265 E:—generally, apart, 
loof, separate, xeloOa Pind. P. 5. 125; oixety Soph. O. C. 602; 56. movety 
‘en, An. 6. 4, 11; 5. Thy S¥vayuv AaBelv to catch it divided, Thuc. 6. 
O. 2. metaph. at two, two ways, whether with others or oneself, 
t variance or in doubt, often in Hom.; dixa 8€ oquior Hvbave Bovan Il. 
8.510; dixa Ouudy éxovTes 20. 32; dixa dé ogw evi ppeot Oupos ayTOo 
1. 386 ; dixa Oupds ev ppeot pepynpige Od. 16. 73 ; dixa Oupods dpwperac 
9. 5243 dix’ eBdCopev 3.127; so 6. €xewv voov Theogn. gI, etc.; éyl- 
ovo 6. af yv@par Hdt. 6. 109 :—also ddéga 8 exwper dixa Eur. Hec. 119; 
abhoerar Goov 76 7 apxew Kat TO dovrAcvE 5. are at variance, differ, 
sch. Pr. 927; 5. WnpiCecOar on different sides, Xen. Mem. 4. 4,83 cf. 
‘wpls. II. as Prep. with gen. apart from, without, Aesch. Theb. 
5; 8. mépuce Tod Erépou Thuc. 4.61; 5. dAAwy differently from, unlike, 
vesch. Ag. 7573 méAews 5, like dvev, against the will of, Soph. O. C. 48, 
£, Aj. 768 :—also of Place, away from, far away, Soph. Phil. 195; 5. €« 
wos Ant. 164:—except, like ywpis, 5. Acés Aesch. Pr. 162. 2. 
ometimes with dat., Schiif. Theogn. 91. [U] 

Sixdde, Adv., =dixa, Plat. Symp. 215 B. 

Sixddera, = dixa, Theognost. Can. 164. 26. 

Sind, f. dow, to part asunder, disunite, Plat. Polit. 264D; twa card. 
wos Ev. Matth. 10. 35. II. intr. to be divided, d:xaCovons 
pépas, at mid-day, Suid.: in Xen. An. 4. 8, 18, Schneid. restored d:axa- 
ovTas. 

Sixato, = diya lw, dixaw, Arat. 495, 807. 
8i-xadkov, 76, a double chalcos, a copper coin, = of an obol, Anth, P. 
1, 165, Poll. 9.65; as a weight, Diosc. 4. 155. 

Bixados, Dor. for 5ixnAos, q. Vv. 

Bixds, ddos, 4, the half, middle, Arat. 807. 
Slyaots, cws, 77, division, half, Arat. 737. 

Sixacriipes d5dv7«s, of, the incisors, Poll. 2. 91. 

Bide, poet. for Suxd¢w, Arat. 512, 605 ; also in Med., 856;—cf. dixatw. 

Sty a, Adv. =dixa, in two, Aesch. Supp. 544, Plat., etc.: i two ways, 
xn BonOnreoy Dem. 14. 6. 

SixnAdw, drAny 5. to divide the hoof, Lxx, Philo 1. 320 :—so SuyyAcdo, 
em. Al. 298, 677. 

8i-xnAos, ov, cloven-hoofed, Hdt. 2.71, Eur. Bacch. 740: 70 6. a forceps, 
\nth. P. 6. 92, cf. 6. 196.—Mostly in Dor. form Sixados, even in Att. 
ytiters, Lob. Phryn. 639, and so Bekk. in Arist. H. A. 2. 1, 31, etc. 
=e es, dividing in twain, pnvos dixhpns, of the moon, Eur. lon 
(156. 
8x04, Adv., poet. for diya, like tprx 6a for rpixa, 5. Sedaiarar they are 
a in twain, Od. 1. 233 8. 5€ por Kpadin wémove my heart is divided, 
1. 16. 435. 
xO45t0s, a, ov, twofold, double, divided, Il. 9. 411., 14. 213 6. KATO 
tWAoy in either leg, Anth. Plan. I. 15. 

Six Ods, dos, 7, pecul. fem. of foreg., Musae. 298. 

Si-xitwv, wvos, 6, %, with two tunics, Byz. [T] 

Sixd-Bovdos, ov, of different counsel, adverse, Népeois Pind. O. 8. 114. 
Sixoyvwpovéw, to differ in opinion, Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 21, Dio. C. 
StXoyvopootvn, 7, discord, Poll. 8. 153. 

Stxo-yvopwv, 6, 7, divided between two opinions, Plut. 2. II C. 

Six60ev, Adv. on or from both sides, Aesch. Pers. 76, At. Pax 477, Thuc. 

2. 44, etc. 

dtx6-Gdpos, ov, wavering, v. 1, Pittacus ap. Diog. L. 1. 78. 

Bt-xolvixos, ov, holding 2 xolvixes, i.e. near 3 pints, Ar. Nub. 640. 
di-xodos, ov, with double gall, Ael. N. A. 11. 29. II. 8. yvo- 

wat, = diapopor, Achae. ap. Hesych., q. v. 

8t-xdAwros, ov, doubly furious, f. 1. for Tprxddwros in Anth. P. g. 168. 

BIX6-pyv, nvos, 6, 7, = dexdpnvos, Arat. 78, 730. 

dix6-pyvts, cds, 6, 4, =sq., Mqva Pind. O. 3. 35; 5. €omépau evenings at 
the full of the moon, Id. 1.8 (7). 93,—which were lucky for marriages, Eur. 

I. A. 716 sq. II. 7 8. the Lat. Zdus, Dion. H. 1. 38, ete. 
dixopqvos, ov, (why) dividing the month, i.e. at or of the full moon, 
éomepin h. Hom. 32. 11; 5. ceAnvyn Plut. Flamin. 43 so 5ixdpnvos, 7, 
Arat. 808 : also Suyopnvia, 7, Lxx; 7 TeAHVN Sixopnviay 7yev Plut. Dio. 
23: and # Sixopnviata (sc. #uépa), the Rom. Idus, Suid. 

Stx5-pi00s, ov, double-speaking,vénya Pittacus ap. Diog.L.1.7 8; yAdooa 
Solon ibid. 61; Aéyew Sixdpv0a to speak ambiguously, Eur. Or. 890. 

- BIxovotw, = d:xoywpovew, Poll. 2, 228. 
dSixdvora, 7, difference of opinion, Plut. 2.70 C, App. Civ. 5. 33- 
Bix 6-vo0s, ov, contr. -vous, ovy, double-minded, Philo 2. 269. 
k Si-xopSos, ov, two-stringed, mxtis Ath. 183 B: ro dixopdov Euphro 

AdeAd. I. 3,4. 

dt-xépetos, rovs, 6, a ditrochaeus, Longin. 41. I. 
| Bt-Kopia, 7, a division of a chorus into two paris, Gramm. 














. . . . ae f 
|i. while Herm. explains it plenae desiderii, woO«ivat. 


Stxdp-porros, ov, oscillating, A. B. 37. Adv. —mws, waveringly, doubt- 
fully, in Aesch. always ov 6:x., Ag. 349, 815, etc. 

Sixooracta, 7, a standing apart, quarrel, dispute, Solon 13. 37, Hdt. 5. 
75. II. doubt, Theogn. 78. 

Stxooratéw, (o7Hvat) to stand apart, disagree, Aesch. Ag. 323; m™pos 
twa Eur. Med. 15, Plat. Rep. 465 B: to be doubtful, Alex. Aphr. 

Six6-cropos, ov, = dicropos, Soph. Fr. 164. 

STxoTOpPEew, to cut in two, cut in twain, Plat. Polit. 302 E, Arist. Probl. 
16. 4, etc.:—hence to punish with the last severity, Ev. Matth. 24. 
51. 2. to divide into two (logically), Arist. Part, An. 1. 3, I. 

dtxorépypa, atos, 76, the half of a thing cut in two: any portion of a 
thing cut up, Lxx. 

SixoTopyots, ews, 7,=Sq., Sext. Emp. M. 9. 284. 

Stxoropta, 7, a cutting in two, Arist. Gen. An. 4. 10, 6 :—division into 
two parts (logically), dichotomy, Id. Part. An, 1. 3, 21, cf. Simplic. in 
Phys. fol. 30. 

Sixo-ropos, ov, cutting in two, Ammon. p. 43: but, II. pro- 
parox. d:xdTopos, ov, cut in half, divided equally, Arist. H. A. 1. 11, 85 
5. ceAnvn the half-moon, Id. Probl. 15. 7, 1. 

Sixod, Adv.,=diva, Hdt. 4, 120. 

Si-xous, ovv, gen. 00, holding two xées, Posidon. ap. Ath. 495 A; 70 
Sixouv, cited from Diosc.: v. sub xovs. 

Stxo-popéw, =sq., Plut. 2. 447 C. 

Sixoppovéw, to hold different opinions, Plut. 2. 763 E. 

Styodpootvn, 4, discord, faction, Plut. 2. 824 E, etc. 

Sixddpav, ov, gen. ovos, (ppyyv) at variance, Lat. discors, ToT pos 5. a 
destiny full of discord, Aesch. Theb. 899. 

Stxo-uia, 7, a disease of the hair, when it splits, Galen. 19. 430. 

Sixo-pevia, 7, (pay) discord, lambl. V. Pyth. 7 (34). 

Si-xpo.a, 77, double colour, Arist. Gen. An. 3. I, 30 sq. 

Six povo-ypadytéov, as if verb. Adj. of ypapéew, one must write a syl- 
lable with a common vowel, Boiss. Anecd. 2. 355. 

5i-xpovos, ov, in Metre, of two quantities, common, Lat. anceps, Sext. 
Emp. M. I. 100. 

Si-xpoos, ov, contr. —Kpous, ovr, two-coloured, Arist. H. A. 1. 5, 5; 
Gen. An. 3. 1, 30:—so dixpws, wy, Id. H. A, 6. 10, 3; and Si-xpwp.os, 
ov, Luc. Prom. 4. 

Suxas, Adv. like dixa, doubly, in two ways, Aesch. Cho. 915. 

AI'VA, ns, %, thirst, dipa Te Kat Arpds Il. 19. 166; metva nat 6. Plat. 
Rep. 585 A; dip gvvéxeoOar Thuc. 2. 49, etc.; of trees, Antiph. Incert. 
Io :—metaph., do.day dipa thirst after.., Pind. P. 9g. 180 :—in pl., Arist. 
Eth. N. 7.14, 5. Cf. difos—A nom. dhpq occurs in Opp. C. 4. 339, 
and in Mss. of Aesch. Cho. 756, where Buttm. and others read «i Aupos 
7) Op «t Tis; but if the form mewn is admitted in Plat., there seems no 
reason to object to Subn. 

Siaxos, 6, a disease of the kidneys, attended with violent thirst, Galen.: 
elsewhere ScaByrns. TI. the teasel, a plant used by wool-carders, 
dipsacus fullonum, Diosc. 3. 13. 

SupaAdéos, a, ov, =dahios, thirsty, Batr. 9; 5. OpuadAl&ov wanting’ oil, 
Luc. Tim. 14 :—dddvn 6. the pain of éhirst, Luc. Dips. 6 :—dry, parched, 
hp Call. Jov. 27, Ap. Rh. 4. 678. 

Subds, ddos, fem. of Sizvos, Opp. C. 4. 322, Anth, P. 7. 1725 
ete; II. as Subst., a venomous serpent, whose bite caused intense 
thirst, Nic. Th. 334, Ael. N. A. 6. 51. 2. a kind of thorn, Euphor. 
Ep. 1, Theophr. H. P. 4. 7, I, ubi v. Schneid. 

Supde, Ion. —éo Archil. 62; contr. 3 sing. duff Pind. Ne 32.176,.,Plat.; 
inf, dabqv Hdt. 2. 24, Soph. Fr. 701, Ar., etc.: impf. 3 sing. €di/n Hipp. 
Epid. 1063, 1067 (the regul. contr. das, -G, dv only in late writers, 
Anth. Plan. 137, Plat. Axioch. 366 A, Lxx): fut. -jow Xen.: aor. édi- 
wnoa Plat. Rep. 562 C: pf. Sedubnxa Hipp., Plut.:—Med., v. infr. To 
thirst, oTevTO be Supawy [a@] Od. 11. 584, etc.: and of the ground, Zo be 
dry, parched, Hat. 2. 24; 5. td xavdparos Alcae. 39. 2; of trees, Theophr. 
C. P. 3. 22, 5:—so in Med., dupwpe0a Hermipp. @col I. 2. metaph., 
5. twos to thirst after a thing, like Lat. sitire, Pind. N. 3. 10, Plat. Rep. 
562 C, etc.: later also c. acc., 6. xidva Teles ap. Stob. 69. 24; povov 
Anth, Plan. 4.137; diacoovvnv N. T.;—c. dat., edipncay vdaT. Lxx: 
—c. inf., ub xapiCecbau byiv Xen. Cyr. 4. 6, fin.; dxpaT@s ediipn oivov 
nivew Ael. V. H. 2. 41, etc. 

Sulnpds, d, 6v,=Sapios, Hipp. Aér. 283, Arist. H. A. Io. 2, 9 :—also 
Supndés, Eumath. 5. 11; and Supnpys, es, Nic. Layee 

Slipnots, ews, 9, a thirst, longing, Ath. 10 B; read by Herm. and others 
in Aesch. Cho. 756. 

Supyticds, 7, dv, ¢birsty, Arist. Part. An. 3. 8.2, 
thirst, Diosc. 1. 183, in Comp. —wrepos. 

Stipuos, a, ov, also os, oy Aesch. Cho. 185, Nic. Th. 147: (ditfa) -— 
thirsty, athirst, and of things, thirsty, dry, parched, xius, xowv Aesch. Ag. 
495, Eur. Alc. 563 :—in Aesch. Cho. 185, ¢€ bpparoy 5& Sipcoe aimTouct 


orayoves may be explained from Ag. 887, cf. Blomf. ad 1. and nani 
iL. 6, 


24, provoking 


ony, = divas u. 1, Nic, Th. 147. 





sc 


4 








392 dnporo1ds—duepodpos. 


Supo-tovds, dv, provoking thirst, Schol. Theocr. 7. 66. 

Stipos, eos, 76,=diva, Thuc. 4. 35, Xen. Cyt: 76. ‘1, 30, Plata Rep, 
437 D, etc.; also as v.1. for dia in Aesch., Ar., etc, :—di~a seems to be 
the oldest Att. form, W. Dind. in Steph. Thes. 

dupoocivy, 7, = di~a, Orac. ap. Eus. P. E. 227 A. 

Supt ew, Zo be perplexed, hesitate, Eccl. 

Supdxta, 7, uncertainty, indecision, Byz. 

Si-ixos, ov, = 5iOvpos, double-minded, Philo 2. 663, Ep. Jacob. 1. 8. 

SupHdys, €s, (</dos) thirsty, Hipp. Aph. 1251, Plut. 2. 129 B: 70 6. 
thirst for a thing, Ib. 555 E, II. exciting thirst, Hipp. Acut. 392. 

AI'Q, Ep..Verb (used also by Aesch. in lyric passages, v. sub fin.), 
only found in pres. and impf. (for 5é5:a, etc., v. sub Seldw) : ui 
in Act, diw, always intr., 1. to run away, take to flight, flee, like 
diepat, Tpis wept dorv .. doy Il. 22, 251. 2. to be afraid, Sie mot- 
Het Aawy pHTL TaOn 5.5563 v. sub Tepidio. II. in Med. (of 
which Hom. has subj. diwpar, dénrar, dtevrar, opt. Siocro Od. 17. 317, 
but most often inf, déeo@ar) :—Causal, = didew, to frighten away, chase, 
put to flight, Sniouvs mport dorv Siecbar Il. 12. 276; [unrépa] ard peya- 
poto dtecbar Od. 20. 343; ph oe .. dypdvbe Slwpar, BaddAwv xEppadiort 
21.371: to drive, do7’.. ixnous mort dorv BSinra Il. 15.681: to bunt, 
chase, ws 5’ bre veBpov .. nvdv .. dinrat 22.189: to drive away, émel K 
dd voir pdxny .. dinar 16. 246 :—Aesch. has it intrans. foll. by a 
Prep. to give chase, bunt, én rov .. Sidpevae Eum. 3573 pera pe dpd- 
Hotot Stopevor Supp. 819. 2. Siopar is used = Siw, Sieuar, in Aesch. 
Pers. 700 (unless with Herm. we read Sieuar). (Cf. detdw, deldia, déos, 
Setyds, Sedds, Sewds: Sanskr. di, diydmi (fugio); Lat. dirus: Curt. 
268.) [7] 

SiwBeAla, 4, (GBoAds) at Athens, she daily allowance of two obols to 
each citizen during the festivals, to pay for their seats in the theatre, 
xen, Hell. 1. 7, 2 (where L. Dind. restores SiwBeAlas for AexeXelas), 
Arist. Pol. 2. 7, 19 (ubi male diwBodrla): cf. Oewpixds, and vy. Boéckh 
Peis. 1.'200, 

St-wBodratos, a, ov, weighing ot worth two obols, Galen. 

St-Bodov, 7d, a double obol, Ar. Fr. 111, Alex, Tov. 1.6. 

Slwypa, aros, 76, (Siwnw) a pursuit, pursuing, chase, Aesch. Eum. 1 39; 
5. mwhov =Tods SuwKovras mu&dAovs Eur. Or. 988 ; im’ derou 5. pevyov = 
im deTov dSiwyOeis, Id. Hel. 20; 35. Eepoxrévoy i.e. the sword, Ib. 354: 
Ta TAOUTOU Siwypata the pursuit of wealth, Plat. Polit. 310 B. II. 
that which ts chased, as in old Engl. the deer was called ‘the chase,’ Xen. 
Cyn. 3. 9. ITT. a secret rite in the Thesmophoria, from which 
men were driven away, Hesych. 

Stwypurys, ov, 6, a pursuer, persecutor, Eccl. 
Siwypds, 6, the chase, Xen. Cyr. I. 4, 21, etc. 
harassing, Aesch. Supp. 1046, Eur., etc. 
Stadivos, ov, (dv) with thrilling anguish, Soph. Tr. 44. 

Siww0éw, fut. SwOHow and diwaow :—to push asunder, [mrerén] éx prCéov 
€pimovoa xpnuvov .. dice the elm as it fell uprooted fore the bank 
away, Il. 21.244: to thrust or push away, Hat. 4.1033 orparov diwoes 
Aesch, Fr. 182. g, cf. Eur. Heracl. 995. 2. to stop up, bar, Tas b.e- 
£d5ous Plat. Tim. 67 E, 3. to thrust through, tt ia Te Polyb. 22. 
II, 17, cf. Plut. Brut. 52. II. more often in Med. to push 
asunder for oneself, break through, Ta yéppa Hdt. 9. 102: to force one’s 
way through, tov bxAov Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 39; Tas rages Polyb. 11. 1,12; 
5. rv vAny, of roots, Theophr. H.-P. 8. 11 , 8; 7H OdAarray, of a river, 
Polyb. 4. 41, 4:—absol., SiwOeroOat mpés Tt Plut. Aemil. 1, etc. 2. 
to push from oneself, push away, Tois kévrois d.wOovvTo, of ships in con- 
fusion, Thuc. 2. 84:—to repulse, drive back, orparcoy idvpaxin Hat. 4. 
102; Tas rvyxas Eur. H, F, 315; SiwOetcOar Wevdq Ad-yor Kat ovkopav- 
Tiav to repel it, Dem. 555.18; 68. Tiv émBovdny Id. 1342. 20 :—absol. 
to get rid of danger, Hat. g. 88. 3. to reject, Lat. respuere, Tijv 
evvo.ay Id, 7-104, cf. Thuc. 4.108: and absol. zo refuse, Hdt. 6. 86, 2: 
Bgk. reads pf. pass. di@opau (Herm. &:@a) in this sense, Theogn. 1311. 

diwGife, f. iow, =foreg., App. Civ. 2. II7. 
dwOiopOs, 6, a pushing about, a scugie, Plat. Cam. 29, in plur. 
Stwka0w, a pres. assumed by the Gramm. as lengthd. form of 8:wKxw: 
but all forms of this kind belong to an aor. Stwkabetv (Elmsl. Eur. Med. 
86, 995, Heracl. 272, Dind, Soph, El. 396), Eur. Erechth. 20, 25, Ar. 
Nub. 1482, Plat. Gorg. 483 A:—8. twa pévov Plat. Euthyphro 15 D. 
V. dpovddw, eixddw, etc. 

Stwxréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. from dihxw, to be pursued, aimed at, Hat. 9. 
58, Ar. Ach. 221. TI. dwwxréov, one must pursue, Plat. Gorg. 
507 D, etc. 
dloxrHp, pos, 5, a pursuer, Babrius 6 :—also Sim«rys, ov, 6, N. T., Eccl. 
SiwKrds, 7, dv, to be pursued, Soph. Fr. 870: to be aimed at, Chrysipp. 
ap. Ath. 8 D, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 7, 4. 
dtoxrpra, 7, fem. from SiwxTHp, Schol. Aesch. Eum. 206, Eccl. 
Stwxrvs, vos, 4, Ion. for Siwéis, persecution, Call. Dian. 194. 

SiakTwp, opos, 6, = dSiwxrhp, prob. 1. Anth. P. to, 104. 
dike, f. gw, Pind. O. 3, fin., Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, 13, An. 1. 4, 8, Dem. 989. 
II; but ddgoua Ar. Eq. 368, Ach. 278 (ubi v. Elmsl., who restores 
Owe, for —es, in Eq. 969, Nub. 1296, Thesm. 1224), Plat., etc.; aor. 


IT. persecution, 


edinga : aor. 2 edidnadoy (v. Siwkdbw): pf. Sedlwxa Hypetid. Lyc. 13,- 
Med. (v. infra).—Pass., fut. dwyOncopae Diod. 19. 95; but Siegoua 
pass. sense, Dion. H, 3. 20: aor. éduxOnv Antipho (ém-, xar-), Thuc) 
pf. dediwyyar N. T.: (Siw), 
To make to run, set in quick motion, opp. to pevyw: 
to pursue for the purpose of catching, fo chase, bunt, in war q 
hunting, c. acc., Il, etc.; pevyovra diwKew 22. 199; absol., medio; 

Siwxepev de peBeoba 5. 223, cf. Hdt. 9. 11:—so in Med., bu, 
Keabai Tiva Tmediovo, Sdpor0 to chase one over or through .., Il. 21, 60; 
Od. 18. 8. 2. Cc. acc. rei, to bunt or seek after, dkixnra SiKew I) 
75; often in Att., vids 5. Thuc. 2.63; 7dovnv, Ta Kadd Plat. Phaed. 
251 A, Gorg. 480 C, etc.; AaOpaiay Kump, Eubul. Navy. 1. 8c 
plants, 5. robs Enpovds Témovs to prefer them, Theophr. H. P. 1. 4, 2 —t, 
Ta cvpBavra, to follow or wait for the event, Dem. 51. 20., 137. 4; ete,, 
—in Med., di@ecOar 7d mrEéov Exew Dion. H. 1. 87. 3. to be | 
Jollower of a person, attach oneself to him, Lat. sectari, Xen. Mem. 2. | 
6, Plat. Theaet. 168 A. 4. to pursue an argument, Id. Soph. 251 A 
also to describe, like Lat. persequi, buvw dperds Pind. I. 4. 6 (3. 20); 71), 
maidevow Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 34. II. to pursue for the purpose ¢: 
driving away, to drive or chase away, diuoiw odtw’ &yarye I don’t fore 
any one away, Od. 18. 409: to expel, éx ys Hdt. 9.77; and so, abso] 
to banish, Id. 5. 92, 5 :—metaph., dures pe’ f wddvor’ eyes “opdAny yo, 
push or press me .., Eur. Supp. 156. ITI. of the wind or oars, 
to urge a ship om, speed her, Od. 5. 332., 12. 182; and Pass., ynds plug 
Sianopervn 13.162; so bp’ HdovAs Sidopa Soph. El. 871: also Supin 
yeves Gpya diwxew driving it, Orac. ap. Hdt. 7.140; so drputoy & 
moda Aesch. Eum. 403, cf. Blomf, Pers. 86 :—hence seemingly intr. f, 
drive, ll. 23. 344, 424: to gallop, speed, run, etc., Aesch. Theb, 
gl. 2. also 5. BeAos xepi Pind. I. 8 (7). 733 pdppeyya wAderpe, 
Id. N. 5. 443 6. wéAos Simon. 36. IV. as law-term, to prosecyte. 
bring an action against a man, 6 dimkewv the prosecutor (opp. to 6 pevyai, 
the defendant), Hdt. 6.82, Aesch. Eum. 583, etc.; é diwxov rod pndic 
patos TO déeyew.., Dem. 245.13 6 diwxdpevos Antipho 115. 22; 8 
dixas Lys. 893 ult.: signfs. 1 and m are united, by a pun, in Ar, Ach) 
700 :—ypapny 5. [Twa] to indict him, Antipho 115. 24, Dem. 1368. 8 
6, elcayyehiay Hyperid. Euxen. 24; @avdrov or mep) Oavdrov, Lat 
capitis accusare,\Xen. Apol. 21, Hell. 7. 3,6: but c. gen. rei, to prosecuti, 
for .., as 6. Twa Tupavvidos Hdt. 6. 104; SeAlas Ar. Eq. 368; Trapayve 
pov Andoc. 4.10; Yevdouaprupidy Dem. 848. 17, etc.; also évend TIVO! 
Hdt. 6. 136; wept ros Dem. 228. 6:—but pdvoy tivds 8. to avenge 
another’s murder, Eur. Or. 1534 :—6ixny 5. to pursue one’s rights at law, 
Dem. 1270. 3; v. sub di«n fin. :—c; acc. et inf. to accuse one of doing 
App. Civ. 4. 50. V. hence later, like ropa, to attend another) 
esp. on a journey, Thom. M. p. 244. ( 

St-wrévtos, ov, Anth. P. 7. 711; also a, ov Arat. 202 :-—with stretched: 
out arms, Arat. 1. c. } 

Stwhvyvos, ov, interpr. by Hesych. Jar-sounding, cf. 5. dveBénoev Cha:| 
tito 3. 3; and so perhaps in the phrase 5. mvedua Call. Fr. 111, Anth. Pi 
7.641 (though it seems rather to mean violent); but in Plat. far-extend-| 
ing, unkn Legg. 890 E; enormous, prodigious, pdAvapia Theaet. 161 Dj, 
often so in Neo-Platonists, cf. Ruhnk. Tim. ; 8. «dua Call. Fr. £11. (Per: 
haps akin to Av¢w or dAoAVCw.) 

Stwpocia, 7, az oath taken at the avaxptots before a trial, strictly by. 
both parties—the plaintiff’s being mpowpoaia, the defendant’s dvrwpoata, 
—though d:w00%a is used for one or other of these terms, Antipho 139.) 
41, Lys. 117. 13. | 

Sioporos, ov, (Sidpuvupr) one who is upon oath, Lat. juratus; hence, 
bound by oath, c. inf., Soph. Phil. 593. 

Atevn, 7, Dioné, mother of Aphrodité by Zeus, Il. 5.370, Hes. Th. 173! 
—in Epirus of Hera, Strabo 329. IT. later, as Metronymic, daughter) 
of Dioné, i. e. Aphrodité, Theocr. 7.116, Bion 1.93 :—Adj. Avwvatos,, 
a, ov, Kimpis A. Theocr. 15. 106; or Avwvain alone, Dion. P. 853. 
(Formed from Atés, as ’Arpurévy from GT pvtos.) 

Stwvipia, 9, a pair of names, Manetho 4. 376. 

Stavipos, ov, (Sis, dvuya, dvoua) with two names : or, of two persons, | 
named together, Eur. Phoen. 683. II. (8:4) far-famed, Plut. 
Timol. 30, App. Civ. 4. 54. 

A.ovigos, etc., Ep. for Acov-, | 

StwE-néeXevOos, ov, urging on the way, kevrpa Anth. P. 6. 246. 
Prats aesh ov, horse-driving, Kupdva Pind. P. 9.43 puox Anth. P.’ 

i233, 

Stwkis, ews, 7%, (Siwnw) chase, pursuit, Thuc. 3. 2H e: movetobat | 
Id. 8. 102 :—pursuit, joined with émOvpia, Plat. Symp. 192 E; opp. to | 
puyn, Arist. Eth. N.6.2,2; 6. 7@v nada Plut. 2. 55OE. II. as} 
law-term, prosecution, 5. movetoOat Antipho 142. 8, Dem. 1116, fin.; ° 
5. Tov adixovvTwy Plut. Pericl. to. j 

Swwpia, 7, (dpa) a couple of hours, Byz. II. (Gpos) a fixed | 
Space or interval, an appointed time, Joseph. B. J. 5.9, 1. 

Siwpiopévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. from Stopi(w, definitely, separately, 
Arist. H. A. 3. 19,8. 


Stapodos, ov, (Gpopos) with two roofs or stories, App, Pun, 95. | 


| 








ue) puyn—AOK FO, 393 


Bewptyy, 7, V. L. for Siapuy. 

Budpuyos, ov, = Sidpyuos, Xen. Cyn. 2.6: cf. Sexwpvyos. 

Bidpvs, vxos (not so well vyos, Lob. Phryn. 230), 4, (Suop¥cow) :—a 
ench, conduit, canal, Hdt.1.75, Hipp. Aér. 290, Thuc. I. 109, etc. ; 
punt?) 5. an underground passage, Hdt. 3. 146. 

SopdXq, 7, ¢ digging through, Xepoovncov Dem. 86. 17, cf. Plut. Fab. 

-—d.0pvyn, -wpvy7) are incorrect forms, Lob. Phryn. 231. 

Bi-wors, ews, 7, a pushing off, repulsion, Arist. Probl. 34.8: a getting 
id of, twés Id. Rhet. 1. 12, 8:—so Stwopds, 6, Aretae. Cur. M. 
jut. I. 3. 

GiwoTHp, 790s, 6, a surgical instrument to extract things from wounds, 
aul. Aeg. 6. 88. II. a staff or pole running through rings, for 
arrying the ark, Lxx. 

Siw@ros, ov, (ods, wrds) two-eared ; of vessels, two-bandled, Plat. Hipp. 
fa. 288 D, Ath. 473 C: hence Horace’s diota. 

Suoyys, €s, (Exw) Sippos 5. a chariot that will bold two, Pherecr.’Ayad. 
, Paus. ap. Eust, 882. 12, ubi male 56x78. 

Spnbets, SunPyTw, v. sub dapacw. 

Sufjors, ews, 77, (Sapatw) a taming, breaking, immoy I). 17. 476. 
‘Spqrip. jpos, 6, a tamer, immwy h. Hom. 21.5, Alcman ap. Schol. 
ind, :—fem., vd¢ Sunretpa Oewy Il. 14. 259. 

‘Spqrés, 7, dv, tamed, Hesych. 

‘Spon, 7), (Sauaw) properly, a female slave taken in war, Syuwat 5’, as 
Ayireds Anicoaro (cf. Suws) Il. 18. 28, cf. 9. 658., 24.643 : — then, 
renerally, a female slave, serving-woman, Lat. ancilla, often in Hom., 
vho only has the plur., and that mostly joined with yuvaties ; so too in 

[rag.: very rare in Prose, as Xen. Cyr. 5.1, 6. 

‘Spotds, dd0s, 7,=d5yo7, Q. Sm. 3. 684., 9. 341. 

'Spetos, ov, in a servile condition, Bpépos Anth. P. Q. 407. 

‘Spots, d50s, 77, = Suwy, Aesch. Supp. 334, Eur. Bacch. 514. 

‘Spas, wés, 6, properly, a slave taken in war, dpwov, ods .. AnlooaTo 
itos Odvaceds (cf. 5uwH) Od. 1. 398 :—then, generally, a slave, serving- 
nan, Hom.; who usu. has the plur. joined with dvdpes, often in Od., 
only once in Il., 19. 333; also in Soph. Ant. 578, and freq. in Eur., but 
very rare in Prose :—the sing. in Od. 24. 256 :—also Spaos, 6, Hes. Op. 
428. (V. sub dapzdw.) 

'SvoTmtiAile, f. fw, to shake violently, fling down, avinp dvip ebvomdArcev 
il. 4.472; 7a od faxea Svoradigeas ‘wrap thine old cloak about thee,’ 
Od. 14. 512.—Pass., yuia dvoradicera, of the polypus, its tendrils wave 
about, Opp. H. 2.295. (Akin to dovéw.) 

‘Svodepos, 4, dv, dark, dusky, murky, vig Od. 13. 269 ; Vdwp Il. 9.15; 
also in Theogn. 243, and Trag.; metaph., dv. xaéos Pind. P. 4. 200; 
mévOos Aesch. Pers. 536 :—70 dvopepdv Hipp. 308. 10; but, generally, a 
poet. word. 

| Svoddets, ecoa, ev, = foreg., Emped. 72. 

ANO’#OS, 6, darkness, gloom, Simon. 44; and in plur., Aesch. Cho. 
52. Poet. word, though its collat. form yvopos occurs in later Prose. 
(Akin to #védos, kvédas, yvdpos and (dos, cf. Buttm., Lexil. s. v. Ke- 
Aawds 9.) 
| Sodv, Dor. for 5nv (q. v.), Aleman. 127 Bek. 
| 8od0caro, Homeric aor. form with impers. sense, = Att. é5ofe, zt seemed, 
always in phrase @Se 5é (or ds dpa) of ppovéovtt Sodacato Képdiov elvan 
so it seemed to him to be best, Il. 13. 458, Od. 5. 474, etc.,— except in 
Il, 23. 339, ws dv cor mAhpyn ye Sodacera axpov ixécOar (Ep. for 
Sodccnrat) till the nave appear even to graze—The supposed impf. 
deeédtos B6ar7’ elvar, Od. 6. 242, has been altered since Wolf into d€a7’, 
v. d€aro, (Its relation to doxety is assumed by Buttm. Lexil. v. déaTat : 
pe Curt.269 connects it with 8F-, v. sub dios.)—For dodcoa (act.) 
‘and dodccaro as used by Ap. Rh, v. sub dora ¢w. 
| Sdypa, aros, 7d, (Soxéw) that which seems true to one, an opinion, esp. 
a philosophic dogma, Lat. placitum, Plat. Rep. 538 C, ete. 2. a 
public decree, ordinance, Andoc. 29. 30, Plat. Legg. 644 D, Dem. 62. 4., 
278.17, etc.; ddypa moreicOa, c. inf., Xen. An. 3. 3, 5, etc. 

_ Soypatias, ov, 6, a writer who abounds with apophthegms and the like, 
‘Philostr. 502. 

| Soyparife, to lay down as an opinion, Diog. L. 3.52, Nemes.N. H. 2. 
50:—Pass., Clem. Al. 324. 2. to decree by ordinance, c. inf,, 

Diod. 4.83; 8. twa Kxadyy to declare her beautiful, Anth. P. 9. 576 :— 
Pass. to submit to ordinances, Ep. Coloss. 2. 20. 

Soypatixés, 4, dv, of or for opinions, didactic, d:ddoyou Quintil. 2. 15, 
26: of persons, 5. iarpol, physicians who go by general principles, opp. 
to épmetpixot, Galen. 

Soypatioris, od, 6, one who maintains déypara, Eccl. 

Soypato-oyia, 7, the expounding of a déypa, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 367. 
Soyparo-movéw, to make a decree, Polyb. 1.81, 4. 

Ra croroia, , maintenance of béypara, Aristob. ap. Eus. P. E. 
| 904 5. 

| Bobthy, Fos, 6, a small abscess, boil, Lat. furunculus, Hipp. 51. 39; 
ete., Hermipp. @cot 4, Ar. Vesp. 1172, Teleclid. Incert. 5. 

Sobinvuxdy, 74, a remedy for boils, Paul. Aeg. : 
Sordso or SodLu, (Soot) to consider in two ways (cf, Homer’s Sravbexat 

























pepunpige), Bovrds Soidcecke was hesitating between .., Ap. Rh. 3. 819; 
érére Sodmov 4. 23, Sodaoa (poet. aor. opt.) when be imagined a noise, 
Id. 3.955 :—also in Med., S0dc0aro he doubted, Ib.770: SovaGovro Acbo- 
cev imagined they saw, Id. 4.576.—Cf. Sodccaro. (From 6évo, d:000s, 
dixa, duo, to be at two, to doubt.) 

SodtKo-movds, 6, a pestle-maker, Plut. Phoc. 4. 

SordtK0-hoPa, 7), pestle-fearing, Luc. Trag. 201. 

SotSvk, vxos, 6, a pestle, Ar. Eq. 984, etc. 

Son, 7, doubt, perplexity, év SorH Il. g. 230, Call. Jov.5. (V.sub dvo.) 
Sorot, ai, a, = dvo, two, both, Il. 5. 206, Hes. Op. 430, etc.: neut. dora as 
Adv. in two ways, in two points, Od. 2. 46.—The sing. Bovds, 7, dv, like 
dios, two-fold, double, Call. Ep. 1.3, Anth. P.g. 46, etc. Ep. word, 
used by Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2.9 and 11. Cf. daw. 

Sovo-TéKos, ov, bearing twins, Anth. P. 7.742 (Jacobs d:0a0T-). 
801m = dorot (of which it is properly the dual),=6v¥o, indecl., Hom. ; 
usu. masc., Il. 3. 236, etc.; but neut. in Il. 24. 648. 

Soxdlw, f. dow, to wait for, Sophron ap. Dem. Phal. 151. 

Sdxava, 7a, (Soxds) at Sparta, a hieroglyphic of the Dioscuri, being two 
upright parallel bars joined at each end (as in the astronom. figure of 
the constellation Geminz), Plut. 2.478 A; v. Dict. of Antt. 

Soxdvny, 7), (Sdn, 5€xopar) a receptacle, Hesych. 
the forked pole on which hunting nets are fixed, Id. 
*S5oxdw, assumed as pres. of dedoxnuevos: but v. sub déyopat. 

Soxevw, (Séxouar) to keep an eye upon, watch narrowly, édioodpevdv 
ze Soxever {the hound] watches [the boar] turning to bay, Il. 8.340; so 
Odava petaotpepberta Soxevoas having watched for his turning round, 
13.545; “Apdixtdov épopynbévta Soxevoas 6. 313; Tov mpovxovTa 
Soxever watches him that is before [in the race], 23.325; of the Great 
Bear, # 7... Qpiwva Soxever watches the hunter Orion, Il. 18. 488, Od. 
5.274; Adxpaot 5. to lie in wait for [them] in.., Pind. O. To. 36 (9. 
30); viv ..dperar SoxevovTa will see him playing the spy, Eur. Bacch. 
984 :—later, to observe, see, freq. in Nonn., and Anth.; also ¢o think, 
Herm. Orph. p. 823. 

AOKE'Q Il. 7. 192:—the common forms are taken from *ddxw, viz. fut. 
5éfw and aor. 1 édofa h. Hom. Merc, 208, Pind. and Att.: pf. dé50xa only 
inferred from plapf. édedéxeoav in Dio C. 44. 26 :—Pass., aor. €56xOnv 
Polyb., etc., (car—) Antipho 116. 32: pf. dédoypyar Hdt., Att.—Besides 
these are the regul. forms, hardly used but by Poets and in late Prose, fut. 
Soxnow Aesch. Pr. 386, Ar. Nub. 562, etc. (also in Hdt. 4. 74); Dor. 
Soxno® or —do@ Theocr. 1.150: aor. édé«noa, Ep. d6%—, Od. Io. 415, 
Pind., Trag., Ar. Ran. 1485: pf. dedécnxa Aesch. Eum. 309 :—Pass., 
aor. é50xHOnv Eur. Med. 1417, Alc. 1161, Bacch. 1390: perf. deddnnpar 
Pind. N. 5. 36, Eur. Med. 763, Ar. Vesp. 726, also in Hdt. 7. 16 (unless 
dé50xTat be restored); but dedoxnpévos (q. v.) belongs to déxopat. 

(From the Root AOK- come also 5oxn, ddfa, etc.; cf. Sanskr. 
dagas (fama); Lat. decet: Curt. 15.) 

T. of the action of the Mind itself, 1. to think, suppose, 
imagine, expect (opp. to ppovew, Soph. Aj. 942, Pherecr. Xecp. 7), Hom., 
etc. a. c. acc. et inf., doxéw vixnoépev “Exropa Il. 7.192; ov ae 
Soxéw melbecOar Hdt. 1. 8, cf. 11. 27, etc., Antipho 121. 24, etc.; rarely 
with the inf. omitted, 50x@ .. ovdev pfua .. Kady [elvac] Soph. El. 61; 

rovrous Tt doxeire [eivar] Xen. An. 5. 7, 26:—often used of persons re- 
lating a dream or vision, éddcouy derov .. pepe methought an eagle was 
bearing, Ar. Vesp. 15; but then, the acc. is mostly omitted, éd0€° idety, 
Lat. visus sum videre, methought I saw, Eur. Or. 408; €50¢’ axovoar Plat. 
Prot. 315 E; €50g’ év Umvm .. oixety év “Apye Eur. I. T. 44 (sometimes 
also, as in signf. 1, €d0farnv poe podely dvo yuvatices Aesch. Pers. 181 ; 
ty TG oTadlw .. pé Tis Eddeer oTEpavody Alex. Incert. 2):—also to think 
to do, i.e. purpose, wish, Aesch. Ag. 16. 2. absol. fo have or form 
an opinion, wept Twos Hdt.g. 65; but more commonly, like Lat. op:nor, 
in parenthetic phrases, ws dox@ Trag.: dox@ alone, Plat. Parmen. 126 B: 
nas Soxeis: to call attention to something remarked, rovrov, mis 
Soxets; KadvBpioev Eur. Hipp. 446, cf. Hec. 1160, Diphil. Incert. 8, etc. ; 
cf. mas Iv. 6. II. of the action of an Object on the Mind, ¢o 
seem, c. dat. pers. et inf. praes., Soxéers 5€ por ov« dmvdocew Od. 5. 342% 
Sdéxnoe 8 Apa opicr Ouvpds ds Eyev ws ci.., their heart seemed just as 
if.., felt as though.., Od. Io. 415; cf. inf. fut. to seem likely, Songer 5€ 
por Gde Awiov €coeba Il. 6. 338; c. inf. aor., never in Hom. ; but 
often in Att.: 7/8 dv doKet cos Tpiapos (sc. morjoa) Aesch. Ag. 935° 
to seem or be thought to have done, esp. of suspected persons, ‘Thuc. 2. 21., 
6. 160 2. absol. to seem, as opp. to reality, 70 doxety Kal Thy ada~ 
Geay Barat Simon. 76; ob Soxeiy, GAN’ civar OéXeL Aesch. Theb. 592, 
cf, Plat. Gorg. 527 B:—in full, 7d doxety eivar Aesch. Ag. 788. 3. 
dox@ por in Att., just like doxe? poe (infra), as Lat. videor mibi for vide- 
tur mibi, I seem to myself, methinks, c. inf., éyw poe Soxew KATAVOEELY 
rooro Hat. 2. 93, etc.; od por dox@ I think not.., Plat. Theaet. 158 E: 
—but don por, also, I am determined, resolved, c. inf. praes., Ar. Vesp. 

177, etc.; c. inf. fut., Id, Plut. 1186, etc.: c. inf, aor., Ar. Ay. 671, ete.: 
rarely without pot, as in Aesch, Theb. 650. 4. like mpoomoovpas, 
c. inf., to seem ot pretend to be doing, Lat. simulo; or with a negat. fo 
seem or pretend not to be doing, Lat, dissimufo, Opéewy pev ovder, Sonéav 


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394 doxjy—dorry ers. 


8¢ [Spay] Aleman 76; ovre ofe pabéew Hdt.1.10; 0888 yyvdoxev 

Soxav Pherecr. Incert. 30; 7a ev moreiv, Ta 5é Soxety Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 

19; ixovod Tov A€yovTos, ov Soxav wrAvew Eur. Med. 67; mécous 

Soxeis .. pity Soxeiv Spay Id. Hipp. 462; cf. Ar. Eq. 1146, Xen. Hell. 4. 

5, 6. 5. impers. doxet por much in the same sense as 50x@ por 

(supra I. 2), ¢¢ seems to me, meseems, methinks, ts or Sone €ivau dpiora 

Il. 12. 215; cf. 60d00aro :—often in all later writers, ds éuol Soxet as I 

think, Wess. Hdt. 6.95; often in inf., ds éuod Soxeiv, éuol Soxeiy Valck. 

Hdt. 1. 172., 9.113, and freq. in Att.:—and doxet (without por) Xen. 

ST ea a b. wt seems good to me, is my pleasure, Soxel fyiv 

xpijoGa. Thuc. 4. 118, cf. Aesch. Theb. 1025 :—esp. of a public resolu- 

tion, Totot “EAAnot edoge .. dmatée Hadt. 1. 3, etc.: so in Att., edoge 

Th Bovdn, TO Onuw Ar. Thesm. 372, Thuc. 4. 118, etc., cf. C.I. no. 76, 

Wolf Leptin. p. 342; so 7d dé¢ay,=ddyya, the decree, Hdt. 3. 76, etc.; 
7a dé€ayra Dem. 32.11; 76 cos Soxody your opinion, Plat. Rep. 487 D; 
mapa TO SoKxodv Hyiv Thue. I. 84; etc.:—also in Pass., 5é50x7a, Lat. 
visum est, Hdt. 4. 68, Trag., etc.; €i SeSdunrae érarvfoa Pind. N. 5.36; 
5€56y0w TO dromov TovTO Plat. Legg. 799 E; etc.; also, Tor éor épmor 
dedoypevoy Eur. Heracl. 1; Sedoypév’ |éorl] rhvde narOaveiy Soph, Ant. 
579, cf. O.C. 1431; Sé80xra 7H BovdAf, etc., often in Inscrr. Cc. 
acc. absol. ddgay, when it was decreed or resolved, dégav abrois Hare dia- 
vavpaxely (i.e. dT Eogey adrois) Thuc. 8. 79; Sdgav 5é ogu (sc. Aumé- 
gOat) Hdt. 2.148; Sdgav Hyiv ravra (sc. mparresy) Plat. Prot. 314 C:— 
so idia Soxjody to. 768..; Eur. Supp. 129; and Sedoypévoy abrois 
Thuc. 1. 125, etc.:—but also dd¢ayros rodrov Xen. Hell. 1. 1, 36; 
ddfavra tava Ib. 3. 2, 19. G. to be thought or reputed so and so, 
c. inf. Pind. O. 13. 79, P. 6. 40; dévor bpiv doxodvres Thuc. 1. 76: of 
Soxovvtes eivai Tt men who are held to be something, men of repute, 
Plat. Gorg. 472 A; 70 doxetv twes eivar .. tpooeAnpdres Dem. 582. ays 
€ddxer tis eivar Plut. Aristid.1; so of Soxodvres alone, Eur. Hec. 295 ; 
Ta Soxovvra, opp. to Ta pndey dvra, Id. Tro. 608; apeTH SoKkovoa, = 
ddfa dperijs, Thuc. 3.10: also in Pass., of ded0ypévor avdpopovor those 
who have been found guilty of homicide, Dem. 629. 71; cf. addéxnTOos Il. 
—The two senses of doxéw are sometimes contrasted, 7d det Soxodvra.. 
T@ Soxovv7e eivar GAnOH that what seems true is true to him who thinks 
so, Plat. Theaet. 158 E; 70 dSoxovv éxdotw rovro Kab eva T@ Soxovvte 
Ib. 162 C. With this double sense, cf. A.S. bencan to think, bincan to 
seem, Old Norse beinkja; traces of the latter sense remain in the phrase 
methinks, methought. 

Soy, 7%, =Sdxnats, a vision, fancy, Aesch. Ag. 421, acc. to Herm.; cf, 
Arcad. 106. 16. II.=50x7, Hesych. 

Soxnpa, aros, 7d, a vision, fancy, 6. évetpoy Eur. H.F, 1113 7a doxh- 
Hata=oi Soxovvres, Poéta ap. Stob. 451. 52; of domfuacw cool the 
wise in appearance, Eur. Tro. ATI. 2. opinion, expectation, Soxn- 
pare éxrés Id. H. F. 771. 

Sonpt, Acol. for d0xéw, Sappho 15. 

Soxynor-détvos, ov, clever in one’s own conceit, Pherecr, Wevd.1, Callias 
Incert. 8, where also Soxyot-vous, ovr. 

Soxyors, ews, %, (Soxéw) an opinion, mere opinion, a conceit, fancy, 
Hdt. 7.185, Soph., etc.; 6. dAn@elas Thuc. 2. 353; Kat dowel pw éxew 
(xeviy déxnow) odx Exwv Eur. Hel. 36; 8. dyvws Aéyar FAVE a vague 
suspicion was thrown out, Soph. O. T. 681; 5. mapexe ws.., Plut. 


Soxipiota, 7, an assay, examination, scrutiny, 1. of magistrat, 
after election, to see if they fulfil the legal requirements of legitimac. 
full citizenship, etc., 6. 7@v orparnyay Lys. 144. 24, cf. 146, 25, etc. x) 
of the knights, a passing muster, Xen. Hipparch. 3. 9. 2. of yout. 
before admission among the men, Dem. 1318. 13.—Cf. Dict. of Ant. 
Herm. Pol. Antt. §§ 123. 12., 148. 

Soxipacréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be scrutinised, Luc. Eun. 8. I 
impers. Soxyracréov, one must scrutinise, Lys. 189. II. 

Soxipaoryp, jpos, 6,=doxpaorns, Polyb. 25. 8, 5. 

Soxypacrnprov, 74, a test, means of trial, Com. in Mein. Fr. 4. 355. 

Soxipacrhs, od, 6, an assayer, examiner, scrutineer, Lys. 176. 42, Pla. 
‘Legg. 802 B, Dem. 1167. 20. II. an approver, panegyris 
Dem. 566. 17. 

Soxacrikds, 7, dv, of or for scrutiny, Stoic. ap. Stob. Ecl. 2. 154. | 

Soxipaords, 7, dv, (Soxipacw) approved, Diog. L. 7. 105. : 

Soxupetov, 76, a test or means of testing, Plat. Tim. 65 C Bekk., (vuly. 
Soxipuov). II. a specimen of metal to be tested, C.1. no. 1570 ¢ 
31, Zosim. 3. 13. i 

Soxwh, 7, a proof, test, trial, Diosc. 4. 186, N. T. 

Soupos, ov, (Séxouat) assayed, examined, tested, properly of metal’ 
Demiio Sala: IT. generally, 1. of persons, approve 
esteemed, notable, Hdt. 1. 65, 96, 158, etc.; 8. mapd Tux Id, 7+ Pay! 
doxtpwratos “EAAGS: most approved by Hellas, her noblest son, Eur. Supr: 
277 :—c. inf. able to do, Aesch. Pers. 87. 2. of things, ewcellen 
TO éap Hdt. 7.162: also notable, considerable, motapds Id. 7. 129 
Upvos Sdxiuds Tw approved by, acceptable to him, Pind. N. 3. 18. cH 
Adv. —pws, really, truly, Aesch. Pers. 547, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 7. | 

Soxiporns, 770s, %, excellence, Eccl. \ 

Sonipow, = doxiud¢w, Pherecyd. ap. Diog. L. 1. 122. } 

Soxipopt, Acol. form of doxéw, Sappho 74: male Soxipopas Hesych, » 

Soxtov, 76, Dim. of doxés, Arist. H. A. 2. 7, 14, Diod. 18. 42, "| 

Soxis, (Sos, 7, Dim. of doxés, a small beam, Hipp. Fract. 701: a stick 
rod, Xen. Cyn. g. 15. II. =60xos u, Diod. 15. 50. { 

Soxitys, ov, 6, v. doxds un. | 

dokés, 77, later also 6 Luc. V. H. 2. 1:—a beam, Il. 17. 744, Ar. Vesp' 
201, Thuc. 4. 112, etc.; esp. in the roof, Od. 22. 176; Ar. Nub. 1496. 
—a shaft, spear, Archil. 60 (though others refer this to 3é«os 11) pro 
verb, 7iv Soxdy pépwr of a stiff, ungraceful speaker, Ar. Rhet. 3. 12) 

‘ II. a kind of meteor, also doxias and Soxirys, Diog. L. 5. 81) 
Schaf. Schol. Par. Ap. Rh. 2.1088. (V. Curt. II.) \ 

Sdkos, 6,=ddxna18, Xenophan. Fr. 14, Call. Fr. 100. II. an 
ambush, snare, as some interpr. Archil. 60; v. foreg. ‘ 

Soke, dos, contr. ods, %, = foreg.1, only in Eur. El. TAGs 

Sohepds, 4, dv, (SdA0s) deceitful, deceptive, treacherous, Hdt. 2. 151., 3:| 
22, Soph. Phil. 1112, etc. Adv. -ps, Poll. $9192: 

SoAvevopar, Dep. to deal treacherously, Adyos SedoAcevpévos a sophism, 
Sext. Emp. P. 2. 229. 1 
Sodifw, f. tow, to adulterate, Diosc. t. rae n| 
SoALo-pytis, dos, 6, 4, crafty-minded, Aesch. Supp. 750. j 

\ 












































f 
| 
4 
| 
{ 





Sodv6-rrous, 6, %, wouv, 76, stealthy of foot, Soph. El. 1292. 
_ S0ALos, a, oy, and os, ov Eur. Alc. 38, Tro. 530, etc. :—crafty, deceitful, 
treacherous, in Od. always of things, e. g. mea, TEXYN, Q. 282. 4. 4555) 


Pomp. 54. 2. an appearance, apparition, phantom, oxometre pi) | Samore .. dé6dc0v mept KdxAov dyworr, i. e. the circling net, 4. 792; later of 
ddxnow eixer é« Gedy Eur. Hel. 11g; ot7w Soxeire thy 8. dopadf | men, Pind. P. 2. 150, Soph., Polyb. 22.17, 1; esp. as an epith. of Hermes,’ 


Teva 2 ie II. good report, credit, like 86€a, Lat. aestimatio, 
Thuc. 4.18; 6 orparnyos ri 8. dpvurae Eur. Andr. 696. 

Soxnor-codia, 7), conceit of wisdom, Plat. ap. Poll. 4. 9. 

Soxynoi-codos, ov, wise in one’s own conceit, Ar. Pax 44. 

Soxias, ov, 6, v. Soxds m1, 

Soxid.ov, 7d, Dim. of Soxds, Harp. 

Sonal, f. dow, (Sdxtpos) to ussay or test metals, to see if they be 
pure, Isocr. 240 D; so 8. roppdpay Ibid.; ofvoy Arist. Eth. N. 3. Io, Q: 
—hence, also of persons, 8. abrovs Ste they put them to the test, try if 
they be true, scrutinise, Lat. examinare, Hdt. 2. 38; 6. Tovs pnvuras 
Thuc. 6. 53; piAovs Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 1; etc.:—Med. to examine Jor 
oneself, choose, Xen. Oec. 8. to, Menand. Incert. Rel ke II. asa 
consequence of such trial, to approve, sanction, opp. to dmodoxipacu, 
Thuc. 3. 38, Andoc. 11. 22, etc.; /o hold as good, after trial, Lat. pro- 
bare, comprobare, Plat. Rep. 407 C, etc.: c. inf., éemoveiy édoxipace he 
approved of their working, Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 4; ered . . Soxipacbn 
TavTa KaA@s €xew Thuc. 2. 35. 2. as a political term at 
Athens, &. to approve as jit for an office, Plat. Legg. 759 C (ef. 
Soxipacia); and in Pass. to be approved as jit, Lys. 144. 43, etc.; Soxt- 
HaCopévou when I was undergoing a scrutiny, Dem. 551. 2; vmep Tov 


Soph. Phil. 133, cf. Ar. Ran. 142, Spanh. Ar. Pl. 1158. Adv. —iws, Lxx. © 
Soros, 770s, 4, deceit, subtlety, Lxx. 
SoAL6-hpov, 6, %, crafty of mind, wily, mowd Aesch. Cho. 947; Kumpis: 

Eur. I. A. 1301. 
SoALGw, to deal treacherously with one, absol. or c. acc., Lxxs 
SoAtx-alwv, 6, 7%, long-lived, immortal, Emped. 79. ae | 
SoAtx-dopos, ov, with long sword, ’A@nvain Philet. ap. Schol. I. 14. 

385. | 

SoAly-avdos, ov, with a long tube, 6. aivyavéa a spear with a long iron | 

socket for fixing the shaft in (v. abAds 1), Od. 9. 156. 
SoAtx-atyyv, evos, 6, 4, long-necked, mravat Eur. Hel. 1 503; KUKVOS” 

Pseudo-Eur. I, A. 794. 
doAtx-eyxys, és, with tall spear, Taloves Il. 21. 155. 
SoAixevw, = doAryodpouéw, Anth. P. 11.82: generally, Spduor 5. to go 

through a long course, Philo 1.331. 
SoAtxH-tovus, 6, 4, with long feet, Numen. ap. Ath. 305 A. 
Sodtx-hpetpos, ov, (épevpds) long-oared, epith. of a ship, Od. 4. 4993 | 

etc.: of the Phaeacians, wsing long oars, Id. 8. Igt; 8. Alywa Pind. 

O86 Fae 
SoAtynpys, €s, = dorrxés, long, Nic. Th. 183, Opp. C. 1. 408. | 

SoAtxo-ypadia, 7, prolix writing, Leon. Al. in Anth, P. 6. 327. 





oTepavwOnvar SomipaCopor Id. 315.13; bamedvew dedoxipacpévos Lys. 
142. 36, cf. Xen. An. 5. 3, 20. b. to examine and admit youths to | SoAtx6-Sepos, Ep. SovA-, ov, long-necked, Il. 2. 460. 
the rights of manhood, to let pass the doxipacta (q. v.), Lys. 145. 41; | SoAtxoSpopéw, fo run the déAcyos, Aeschin. 66. 33% D| 


and in Pass. fo pass it, Id. 146. 19, Ar. Vesp. 578, etc.; ews eya dvip 
<ivat Soxtpacbeiny Dem. 814. 20; also eis dvdpas dedox.pacpuéver Isocr. 
ass C; 3. c. inf., also, to think fit to do, or with negat. to refuse 
to do, Ep, Rom. 1. 28, Joseph. A.J. 2. 7, 4. 


Sodixo-dpopos, ov, running the déArxos, like aTad.odpépos, Plat. i 
Prot. 335,E, Xen. Symp. 2.17. o] 


SoAtxdets, eooa, ev, poet. for doAtxds, Ion, SovA-, Leon. Tar. in Anth. 
PB, .0i.4. in 








doAty dovpos—d0Ea. 395 















SoAtyo-oupos, or SoAtxoupos, ov, long-tailed, metaph. of verses with 
syll. redundant, as Od. 5. 231; cf. petoupos. 

SoAtyd6-7rovs, 6, 77, Tour, 76, = d0ALxnTOvs. 

AOATXO'S, 7, dv, long, éyxea, dépu Il. 4. 533, etc.: also of Time, 
doos, vvé Od. 23. 243., 11.172; and so doArxévy, as Adv., Il. 10. 52, 
Jat. Prot. 329 A :—some phrases, as doArx0s tAdos, SoAcx7) 65ds, unite 
oth senses, Od. 3. 169., 4. 393- II. as Subst. 1. SdAtxos, 
, the long course, in racing, opp. to orddzov, freq. in Inscrr.; Tov 5. 
purddAdoba Plat. Legg. 833.B; dev Xen. An. 4.8,27; vuxav Luc. de 
list. Conscr. 30; SoAixw xparetv Paus. 3. 21, 1.—Its length was 20 
tades, acc. to Schol. Soph. El. 686, Suid. and Zonar.; émradpdpos, acc. 
o Schol. Ar. Nub. 28, Tzetz.:—metaph., 5dAryov Tots Erect .. TPEXEW 
Ipicr. “Av7iA. I. 18. 2.a kind of hkidney-bean, Theophr. H. P. 
. 3, 2, v. AoBés m1. (Cf. évdeAexys: Sanskr. dirghas, Zend. dareghas 
longus); Slav. dlugu: Curt. 167.) 

SoAtxdoxKtos, ov, Homeric epith. of éyxos (Il. 3. 346, etc.); more prob. 
or BSodrx-daxt0s (doxos) long-shafied, than for d5oArxé-cxtos (oxd) 
asting a long shadow :—in later Ep. as a general epithet, Jong, ovpn Opp. 
3.1. 411; ids Nonn. D. 2. 612, etc. 
SoAtyx-ovatos, ov, (ovas) long-eared, Opp. C. 3. 186. 
Sodix6-dpov, 6, 7, far-reaching, péptyvar Emped. 109. 
Boddes, ecoa, ev, (5dAos) subtle, wily, Kaduyw, Kiprn Od. 7. 245., 9. 
32:—of things, craftily contrived, artful, like Texynes ; décpara Od. 8. 
281; Odvaros Hellan. 82; Tpoias €5y Eur. I. A. 1527. 
SoAo-epyys, és, working by fraud, Manetho 4. 394: so -epyds, dv, 
lb. 57, etc. 

Sod0-Ktaota, 77, (xTElvw) murder by treachery, Ap. Rh. 4. 479. 
Sodo-pHdys, es, gen. €os, wily, crafty, Simon. 53. 

SoAo-pyrys, ov, 6,=sq., Il. 1. 540. 
SoA6-pyTI1s, t, gen. os, crafty of counsel, wily, Od. 1. 300, etc. 
Soko-wHXavos, ov, contriving wiles, wily,” Apys Simon. 53. 
Bodd-piOos, ov, subtle-speaking, f. 1. Soph. Tr. 840. 
So0X0-mAavijs, és, treacherous, Nonn. D. 8. 126. 

SodoTAoKta, 7), subélety, craft, Theogn. 226. 
, Sod0-mAGkos, ov, weaving wiles, ’Appodira Sappho 1. 2. 
—BoA0-tro1ds, dv, treacherous, ensnaring, Soph. Tr. 832. 
 Sodoppadéew, to lay snares, Ctes. ap. Phot. 
Bodo0p-padras, és, treacherously wrought, of nets, Opp. H. 3. 34. 
| Sodoppadta, 7, artful contrivance, Anth. P. 5. 286. 

Sodoppddos, ov, (sdaTw) treacherous, Tzetz. H.8. 925. [a] 
B86A0s, 6, properly, a bait for, fish, Od. 12.252: hence any cunning 
contrivance for deceiving or catching, as the net in which Vulcan catches 
Mars, Od. 8. 276; the Trojan horse, Ib. 494, cf. Pind. P. 2. 71; the robe 
of Penelopé, Od. 19.137; évAwos 6. the mousetrap, Batr. 116 :—gene- 
tally, any trick or stratagem, muxwov dédov GAdov vopaver Il. 6. 187, 
ete.; in pl., wiles, 5dAo1 kat ppdea Il. 3. 202; SdrAotor Kexacpéve Il. 4. 
339, etc. (Vv. wéAw init.). 9. in the abstract, wile, craft, cunning, 
treachery, Lat. dolus, d6Aw 78 Binds Od.g. 406; érepve SdAw, ovTE 
kparet ve Il. 7.142; and so usu. Att. and in Prose; é« déAov, ev 50Aw, 
ow d6Aw Soph. El. 279; ped SéAov Isocr., etc.; cf. darn. (Cf. d€dos, 
‘déAcap; Lat. dolus; Old H. Germ. zala: Curt. 271.) 
: Be ovoven, to murder by treachery, Dem. 401. 26; Pass., Polyb. 2. 
rae 
| BoAoddvyots, ews, 7,=sq., App. Syr. 69. 

SoAodovia, %, death by treachery, Arist. Eth. N. 5. 2,13, Polyb. 6.13, 4. 
— Bodo-hévos, ov, slaying by treachery, privy to treacherous murder, AEBns 
6. Aesch. Ag. 1129 :—SoAo0ddvrgs, ov, 6, Or. Sib. 8. 196. 
- Sodo-ppadis, és, wily-minded, h. Hom. Merc. 282, Pind. N. 8. 56. 
- Bodo-dpovéwv, ovga, ov, only as a partic., planning craft, wily-minded, 
Tl, 3.405, Od. 10. 339, Archil. 87. 
— Bodo0-hpootvy, 3), craft, subtlety, wiliness, Il. 19.97, 112. 

SoA46-hpwv, ov, = SoAoppadys, Aesch. Supp. 750, Anth. P. 7. 145. 

Sod, omos, 6, a lurker in ambush, Hesych. :—in Hom. as prop. 0. 

— Soddw, (5dA0s) [to beguile, ensnare, take by craft, Hes. Th. 494, Hdt. 
“I. 212, Aesch. Ag. 273, 1636, Soph., etc.; ds mAéypaor 5. Xen. Cyr. I. 
6, 28; SoArcty twa yapous to beguile by the anticipation of .., Eur. I. 
A. 897. II. to adulterate gold, wine, etc., Luc. Hermot. 59: fo 
dye, 7a &pia Poll. 7.169 :—hence 6. poppny to disguise oneself, Soph. 
Phil. 129. 
S6Awpa, atos, 7d, a trick, deceit, Aesch. Cho. 1003. 

SdAwv, wvos, 6, a small sail, used only in very favourable winds (like 
our studding sails), Polyb. 16. 15, 2, cf. Liv. 36. 44. II. a secret 
weapon, poniard, stiletto, Plut. T. Gracch. 10.—In Hom. only as prop. n. 

Sod-Atis, 150s, 7, artful-looking, treacherous, Soph. Tr. 1050. 

Sddwors, cos, 7, (SoAdw) a tricking, Xen. Cyr. I. 6, 28. 

Sépa, aros, 74, (didwjw) a gift, Def. Plat. 415 B, Lxx, etc. 

Sopatos, a, ov, (Soph) for building : oi Sopator (sc. i001) foundation- 
_ Stones, Ap. Rh. 1.737, cf. Anth. Plan. 4. 279. 

| Sopevar, Sopev, v. sub Sidwp. 

: Sopéw, = Séuw: Pass., AlOor eb Sedopapévor Alcac. 22, cf. Arr. 
22, 2. 


Soph, %, (Séuw) a building, Hesych.:—an Alex. word for d€uas, Ap. 


Rh. 3. 1395, Lyc. 334, 597, 753. 


Sopyots, ews, 7,=foreg., Joseph. B. J. 1. 21, 6. 
Sopytwp, opos, 0, a builder, Byz. 
Sopovde, Adv. home, homeward, like oixdvde, oixade, Hom. : ovbe 56- 


povde to his own house, Od. 1. 83. 


Sopos, 6, (S€uw), Lat. domus, a building: 1. a house, of the 


gods, a temple, Acds déyos, 6. “Aprémdos, etc., Hom., Trag., ete. ; ’Epe- 
xOjos munivov Sdpuov the building of Erecththeus, i.e, the temple of 
Athena, Od. 7. 81:—"Avdos 6., of the nether world, Il. 3. 322, ete. ; 
also ely "Aiéao Sdmoroe Il. 22. 52, and so in Trag.; puoroddcos 6., of 
the temple, at Eleusis, Ar. Nub. 303 :—in this sense the sing. is most 
common, but the plur. is also used, esp. by Soph. 
house, in sing. and plur., but the latter more common, esp. in ‘Trag. :— 
in Trag 


b. of men, @ 


also, the house, i.e. the family, household, Aesch, Cho, 263, Eur. 


5”? 


Or. 70, Med. 114 :—also one’s father’s house, Aesch. Pr. 665, etc. Ci 
of animals, a sheepfold, Il. 12. 301: a wasps’ or bees’ nest, Ib. 169. 2. 
a part of the house (6@pa), a chamber, room, hence often in plur., cf. 
Od. 8. 57., 22. 204, Theocr. 17.17 :—in Eur. Alc. 160, xédpwoe ddpor 
are closets or chests of cedar.—Almost exclusively poet., ofes and oixia 
being used in Prose. 
a building, Hdt. 2.127, Polyb. 10. 22, 7, etc. ; bia TpinKovTa Sdpwv 
mdivOou at every thirtieth Jayer of bricks, Hdt. 1.179; like émBodal 
mAWOwv in Thuc. 3. 20. 


II. a layer or course of stone or bricks in 


Sopo-chays, és, shaking the house, Aesch. Ag. 1533. 

Sovakevopat, Dep. to fowl with reed and birdlime, Anth. P. 9. 264. 

Soviiceds, éws, 6, (Sdvag) a thicket of reeds, Il. 18. 576; in pl., Opp. H. 
4. 507. II. a fowler, Opp. C. 1. 73. III. = ddvaé, 
Anth. P. 6. 64. 

Sovakitis, vd0s, 7, of reed, Anth. P. 6. 307: as Subst., =AevaT) dxavOa, 
Diosc. 3. 14. 

Sovdxo-yudos, ov, reed-cutting, pen-making, Anth. P. 6. 295. 

Sovakdets, coca, ev, reedy, Sovaxdevtos Evpwra Eur. Hel. 208 ; ddA08 
5. a reed covered with birdlime, Anth. P. 9. 273. 

Sovaiko-rpedis, és, grown with reeds, Nonn. Jo. 19. 39- 
SovdKxo-Tpddos, ov, producing reeds, Theogn. 783, Corinna 12, Eur. I. 
A. 179. 
vane hone! ov, contr. —xAous, ouy, green with reeds, Eur. I. T. 400. 
SovdKwbns, €s, (e50s) reedy, NetAos Bacchyl. 39, cf. Ap. Rh. 2. 818. 
Sovdkav, @vos, 6, a thicket of reeds, Paus. g. 31, 7- 

Sévak, dios, 6, Ion. Sodvak, Dor. S4vak: (from doveéw, ‘a reed shaken 
by the wind ;’ so pa, pintw):—a reed, Od. 14. 474, etc.: Sovaxes Kada- 
poo reed-stalks, h. Hom. Merc. 47. II. anything made of reed, 
esp., 1. a dart, arrow, Il. 11. 584. 2. later, a flute, shep- 
herd’s pipe, Pind. P.12. 44, Aesch. Pr. 574, Theocr. 20. 29. 3. a 
fishing-rod or limed twig, Anth. P. 7. 702. 4. the bridge of the 
lyre, Ar. Ran. 232. III. a fish, =owAny, ap. Ath. go D. 

AONE'D, f. fow, to shake, of the effects of the wind, 7o 5€ TE TVOLAL 
Sovéovar they shake the young tree, Il. 17.553; dvepos .. vepea oKLOEVTO 
Sovhoas driving them, 12.157; 5. yaAa, to shake it, as to make butter, 
Hdt. 4.2; 5. dxov7a Pind. P. 1. 85:—to drive about, Tas .. oloTpos .. 
éddvnoev [sc. Tas Béas] Od. 22. 300:—hence of love, to agitate, excite, 
Sappho, Ar. Eccl. 954; and of any passion, Pind. P. 4. 390., 6. 365 
dopa) .. wuxThpa dovet Mnesim. ‘Inmorp. 1. 60; so 7 *Agin édovéeTo 
Asia was in commotion, Hdt. 7.1; weAéxeoou SovetoOae Corinna 18: fut. 
med. in pass. sense, &ppara Kara Sovnoerar h. Hom. Ap. 270. 2. 
of sound, 5. @pdov tyvev to rouse the voice of song, Pind. N. 7. 119; 
Aupav Boat kavaxal T avrday Sovéovtat Id. P. Io. 60; ded6varo Theocr. 
13. 65, cf. 24. 88; aiOnp dSovetrar Ar. Av. 1183.—Poet. word, used by 
Hdt., and in late Prose ;—in Xen. Symp. 2. 8, Dind. restores divov- 
pévous. 

Séovynpa, aTos, 76, an agitation, waving, dév5pou Luc. Salt. 19. 

Sovytés, 7, dv, shaken, Byz. 

SéEx, , (Goxéw) a notion, opinion, which one has of a thing, true or 
false: and so, 1. expectation, amo d6éns otherwise than one expecis, 
Il. 10. 324, Od. 11. 3433; in Prose usu., mapa ddfay ; mapa Sdgav 7 .- 
Hdt. 1. 79, etc.; opp. to Kard Sdgav, Plat. Gorg. 469 C; Kata ye TH 
éuiy Sdgav Id. 472 E; 86én yoov épj Soph. Tr. 718 :—év dda OéaOat 
to expect, hope for, Pind, O. 10 (11). 74: d0€ay mapexew rit to make 
one expect that ..,c.inf., Xen. Hell. 7. 5, 213 d0ogay mapéxecOal Tit Ws «- 
Plat. Soph. 216 D. 2. an opinion, = déypa, a sentiment, yudgment, 
whether well grounded or not, Pind. O. 6. 140, and freq. in Plat., esp. as 
opp. to émornpun, Theaet. 187 B sq., Rep. 506 C, cf. Hippocr. Lex; aAn- 
bev Sbén Sogacrat capable of being subjects of true opinion, Plat. Theaet. 
202 B; ddgar GAnOets Kal Wevdeis Id. Phil. 36 C; 6. émmorely mept Twos 
Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 22 :—esp. a philosophic opinion, Lat. placitum, Kupiat 
56¢ae the peculiar ¢enets of a philosopher, Epicur. ap. Cic, Fin, 2.7. 3 
but often, like ddanows, a mere opinion, 50¢n ériaracOat to imagine, sup- 
pose (but wrongly), Hdt. 8. 132, cf. Thuc. 5. 105 ; ddéau joined with pay- 


An, 7. ere Plat. Theaet. 161 E; card dégav, opp. to war’ ovoiay, Id. Rep. 


534 C; cf. omnino Arist. Eth, N. 6.9, 3, Metaph. 6. 15,33 ws Sdén xpw~ 


ee el 8 


. 
ya 
. »- ———e 














— 
oe 


396 Sofalm—AO'PY. 


pevot speaking by guess, Isocr. 160 C, cf. 292 C. 
Aesch. Cho. 1053; of a dream, Eur. Rhes. 780. 


lal 


505. 15. 


Sofdlw, f. dow, to think, imagine, suppose, c. inf., 8. Te elvar, eeu, etc., 


Aesch. Ag. 673, Eur. Supp. 1043, etc.; c. part., dogdoes Tis dxovww Aesch. 
Supp. 60; absol., Id. Cho. 844 :—c. acc. cognato, dd¢ay 5. to entertain an 
opinion, Plat. Crito 46 D; 8. wevd} to bold false opinions, Id. 'Theaet. 

189 C; and so, absol., Soph. Phil. 545, Thuc. 1. 120, Plat., etc. 2. 

to hold an opinion, opine, Plat. Theaet.187 A: but commonly, to hold as 

matter of opinion merely, opp. to yeyvwoneww, Id. Rep. 476 D; to émiora- 

o@ar, Arist. Anal. Post. 1.33; 8. dvev émoTnpns Plat. Theaet. 201 C; 6. 

mepi Tivos Id. Rep. 602 A: cf. Sogacrixds :—Pass. to be matter of opinion, 

Xenophan. Fr. 15; 7d 80¢aCdueva Plat. Polit. 278 B. II. to 

magnify, extol, ént rA€éov airév 5. 'Thuc. 3. 45 :—Pass. to be distinguished, 

Hae in honour, Dionys. Com. Oey. I. 243; debofacpévos én’ apeTh Polyb. 

SBS.T0, 

Sofdpiov, 7d, Dim. of dda, Lat. gloriola, Isocr. Ep. 10. 

Sofdoia, 7, (Sogd(w) an opinion, Dio C. 53. 19. 

Sdfacpa, atos, 7d, an opinion, notion, Thuc. 1. 141, Plat. Phaedr. 
274 C, etc. :—a fancy, Eur. El. 583; like 7d Soxoov, a phantasy, unreal 
perception, Plat. Theaet. 158 E. LL. glory. Lxx: 

Sofacris, ov, 6, one who bas an opinion, opp. to xpitHs, Antipho 140. 
38; to émorhuwy, Plat. Theaet. 208 E. 

Sofactikés, 7, dv, Jorming opinions, opp. to émorhpwyv, Plat. Theaet. 
207 C; 9 —K1, opp. to dAjGera, Id. Soph. 233 C :—rd Sof. Hépos Ths Yv- 
xis, opp. to 7d émornporkdy, Arist. Eth, N.6. 13, 2. 

Sogaords, 7, dv, matter of opinion, opp. to vontds, Parmen. ap. Plut. 2, 
1114 C, Plat. Rep. 534 A; to ywords, Ib. 478 B, etc.; Tpop?) SogacrTh 
food of opinion, Id, Phaedr. 248 B; cf. dé¢a 2. 

Softs, ews, 7,=5d¢a, Democrit. ap. Sext. Emp. M. 7. 137. 

dofo-KiAta, 4, imagined beauty, Plat. Phileb. 49 B. 

Sofo-KéTro0s, ov, (xémTw) thirsting for notoriety, Teles ap. Stob. 523.3 
—cf. dnpoxdros.—Hence 80koKoméw, to court popularity, Polyb. Exc. 
Vat. p. 391, Plut. Pericl. 5 ;—and Sofoxomia, %, ¢birst for popularity, 
Ib., etc. 

Sof0-Aoyos, ov, giving glory, praising :—whence Sofodoyew, to give 
glory to, Oedv ;—and S0£odoyla, 7, a praising :—esp. the doxology, Eccl. 

Sofo-pavnys, és, mad after fame, Chrysipp. ap. Ath. 464 D :—hence 
Sofopdvéw, to be mad after fame, Philo 1. 550; Sofopavia, 7, a mad 
thirst for fame, Plut. Sull. 7. 

Sofo-pata16-codos, ov, a would-be philosopher, Anth. P. append. 288. 

Sofo-pipytis, ov, 6, one who imitates according to his own fancies, Plat. 
Soph. 267 E :—8ofopipyruch (sc. Téxv7), %, dis art, Ib. 

Sofoopar, Pass. to have the character or credit of being, c. inf., €d0fwOn 
eivar gopwraros Hdt. 8. 124, cf. 7.135., 9. 48. 

Sofo-raeutikds, 7, dv, teaching mere opinions (8d£at), as opp. to ém- 
oTHpat, Plat. Soph. 223 B. 

So0fo-moreopar, Pass. to be led by opinion, Polyb. 17.15, 16. 

Sofotovia, 4, (worew) an opinion rashly adopted, Clem. Al. 24. 

Sofocodia, 1), imagined wisdom, Plat. Soph. 231 B, Phileb. 49 A. 

So0f6-codos, ov, wise in one’s own conceit, Plat. Phaedr. 275 B, Arist. 
Rhet. 2. 10, 3; cf. doxnaiaopos. 

Sofo-hiyta, 4, hunger after fame, Polyb. 6. 9, 7. 

Sopa, 7, (5€pw) a skin when taken off, hide, of beasts, 8. atyav Theogn. 
55, ubiv. Brunck; @np@yv Eur. Cycl. 330; of birds, Hdt. 4.1753 of men, 
Plut. Pelop. 21 :—rarely of the skin on the body, Heliod. g. 18. 

Sop&tiLoua, Dep. to fight with spears, Hesych., E. M. 284. 15. 

Soparvov, 76, Dim. of ddpv, Hdt. 1. 34, Thuc. 4.34. 

Sopiiricpos, 6, a fighting with spears, Plut. Pyrth. 7, Timol, 28. 

Soptito-OHKy, 7, = douvpoOnin, Sopodéden, a spear-case, E. M. 736. 29. 

Sopito-paxéw, fo fight with spears, A.B. 357. 

Sopato-fd0s, ov, = dopugcos, Nic. Th. 170. 

Soparo-na xis, és, of a spear-shaft’s thickness, Xen. Cyn. Io. 3. 

dopato-phépos, ov, =Sopupédpos, Dion. H. de Comp. p. Io7. 

dopeds, ews, 6, layer, name of a throw on the dice, Eubul. Kuf. 2. 

Sopyjios, a, ov, (Sdpv) wooden, Anth. P. 15. 14. 

SoprdAwoia, 7, a being taken by storm, App. Civ. 4. 52. 

Sopt-dAwros, ov, captive of the spear, taken in war, like aiypddwos, 
Ht. 8. 74., 9. 4, Eur. Tro. 518; Isocr. 78 A, Dem. 289. 7, etc.; Ion, Soupt- 
ddwrtos, Soph, Aj. 211 :—dopuddwros is a freq. (but false) v. 1, as in Xen. 
Cyr. 7.5, 35, Hell. 5. 2,5, ete.; v. Lob, Aj. 210, 


4. a fancy, vision, 

II. the opinion 
which others have of one, estimation, Lat. opinio, estitmatio, first in Solom 
5. 4, dvOpimay ddgay Exe dyadqv, cf. Ib. 34; mostly of good report, 
credit, honour, glory, Pind., Aesch., etc. ; ddgav pépecba, Sdgav éxew 
Thuc, 2. 11, etc.; 7wés for a thing, Eur. H. F. 157; €mt copia Isocr. 
291 C; also ddgav efyos dyayor eivar Plat. Menex. 241 B; 6. éyew ds 
eiot Dem. 23. 2; 5. xaradetmew Id. 35.11, etc.; in plur., of €v vais peyi- 
oras 50fas dvres Isocr. 72 B:—very rarely of ill reports, 5. aicxpd, 
pavan Dem. 460. 4., 1475. 23:—hence, credit, repute, the estimate 
popularly formed of a thing (commercially speaking), elopépaw ovk amd 
THs ovatas.., GAA’ dnd THs dd¢ns dy 6 maThp po. Karédute Dem. 





Sop!-yapBpos, ov, bride of battles, i. e. causing war by marriage, ¢ 
wooed by battle, of Helen, Aesch. Ag. 686. [7] . 
Sopt-Onparog, ov, hunted and taken by the spear, Eur. Hec. 105, Tro, 574, 
Sopt-Kavijs, és, slain by the spear, 5. pépos Aesch. Supp. 987 :—so Sop 
kus, 7708, 6, 7, Ion. Soup-, Id. Cho. 365. 
Sopikos, 7, dv, of skin or hide, iudria Hipp. 243. 
Sopi-Kpavos, ov, spear-headed, Aesch. Pers. 148: Sopvpavos is f. 1, | 
Sopt-krytos, ov, won by the spear, Eur. Andr. 155, Lyc. 933, ete.5 it, 

























i 


Plut.; cf. doprdrwros. 
Sopt-Krimos, ov, spear-clashing, Pind. N. 3. 103. | 
Sopi-Antros, ov, won by the spear, Soph. Aj. 146, 894, Eur. Hee, 478. 

Polyb., etc.; Ion. SouptA-, Soph. Aj. 894, and so Pors. in Aesch 

Theb. 278, | 
Sopi-Avpavros, ov, destroyed by the spear, Aesch. Fr. 122. [o] 
Sopt-pavys, és, raging with the spear, Eur. Sup. 485. 
Sopi-ywapyos, ov, raging with the spear, Aesch. Theb. 687. 
Sopi-uaxos, ov, fighting with the spear, Timoth. 6 (ap. Plut., ub, 

Sopvu—): Ion. Soupipayos, Orac. ap. Schol. Il. 2.543. | 
Sopt-pnotwp, opos, 6, master of the spear, Eur. Andr, 1016, 
Sopt-radtos, ov, (wéAAw) wielding the spear, xeip 5. the right hand 

Aesch. Ag. 117, with v. 1. 5opum— (cf. SopedAwros). 
Sopl-mwerns, és, (wimrw) fallen by the spear, meahpara, dyovia 6. death 

by the spear, Eur. Andr. 653, Tro. 1003. : 

Sopi-mAnKTOos, ov, smitten by the spear, Schol. Eur.: cf. SoupitAnkTos, | 
Sopt-trovos, ov, toiling with the spear, bearing the brunt of war, Aesch. 

Theb. 169, 628, Eur. El. 479: dons Id. 1. A. 771. 

Sopt-rroinros, ov, scattered by the spear, Anth. P. 8207. 

Sopts, (Sos, %, a sacrificial knife, Anaxipp. Ku0. 1. 


i 
: 
' 
{ 


ut inh. Hom. Mart. 3), Anth. P. 9. 475. 
Sopt-arédavos, ov, crowned for bravery, Anth. P. 9. 596. 
Sopt-tivaxros, ov, shaken by baitle, aidfjp Aesch. Theb. 155. [77] 


Sopi-runTos, ov, pierced by the spear, Aesch. Cho. 347, where Herm: 
| 


SoptSunros in same sense. 


Hom. also the Ion. fem. Soupiern7H, Il. 9. 343.—dopucr— is a f, |, ir. 


SoproVevins, és, mighty with the spear, Aesch. Cho. 158 (v. 1. Sopuad-,. 


Sopi-roApos, ov, bold in war, Anth. Plan. 4. 46. | 


Sopkadetos, a, ov, (SopKas) of an antelope, Theophr. Char. § (21), Polyb. 


26. 10, 9. i 


SopKddilw, to bound like an antelope, Galen.; cf. daparicw. 

Sopxddiov, 76, Dim. of Sopxds, Lxx. ' 
dopKalw, = dépxopa, Hesych. ‘ 
Sopxadis, (dos, 7), = Soprds, Call. Ep. 33. 2; of a girl, Anth. P. 5. 2925) 


bees ree Il. a deerskin whip, Eccl, 
Sopkava, as Adv., prob. from Sépropa, quick-sightedly, accurately, Cret. | 
word in Hesych. 
Sopkas, ddos [a], 9, (Séprouat, Sé80pxa) an animal of the deer kind (so , 
called from its large bright eyes), antilope dorcas, the dorcas gazelle, in f 
Syria and Africa :—in Europe, the roe, cervus capreolus ; Hdt. 7. 69, Eur. 
Bacch. 699, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 7.—Other forms occur, perhaps as varieties of ; 
the species, viz., 86pKos, 6, Diosc. 2. 85; Sépkwv, wvros, 6, Ath. 397 
Sopk, Sopxds, 4, Eur. H. F. 376 (where Dind. 5épxa, for Sépxnv), Call. | 
Lay. P. 91, Opp. C. 2. 315, Luc. Amor. 16. See also (dpé, Copkds, top- 
kos :—v. Curt. 2. 227. ! 
Sopds, 6, (d€pw) a leatbern bag or wallet, Od. 2. 354, 380. 
Soptréw, f. now, to take supper, Il. 23. 11, Od. 8. 539. 
Sopmiov, 7d, = Sdprov, Nic. Al. 166. 
Sopryorés or Sdpaycrtos (not dopmarés), 6: supper-time, evening, | 
Ar. Vesp, 103, Xen. An. 1.10, 17; cf. deenvnarés. — 
Aoptia, 7, the first day of the feast Apaturia, celebrated by public sup- 
pers in each phratria, Herm. Pol. Ant. § 110. 10 ;—but THs OpTns Th Sop- 
mia on the eve of the feast, Hdt. 2. 48, cf. Schweigh. ad Ath. 171 D. } 
Sdéptov, 7d, in Hom. the evening meal, whether called dinner or supper, | 
Lat. coena, the chief meal of the day, v. Od. 12. 439; taken at sunset, Il. | 
Ig. 201, cf. Od. 4. 429 ;—in Aesch. Fr. 168 it is distinguished as the last | 
of the three meals, dpiora, Setrva, dépra 0 afpetoOa Tpira,—cf. omnino | 
Schol. Od. 2. 20.—In later Ep., generally, a meal, food, h. Hom. Ap. 511, | 
Ap. Rh. 2. 301 : a banquet, Pind. O. 10 (11). §7.—Not used in Att. Greek, 
prob, because at Athens it was customary to take only two regular meals, 
dpiorov and detrvoy, which last took the place of dépmov. Cf. Avows I. — 
(Perhaps by metathesis from Spémw.) 
Séptos, = foreg., Nic, Al. 66, Anth. P. 9. 551. | 
AO’'PY, 76, gen. déparos, etc., but rare in Poets, as Ar. Ach. 1120 :— 
Ep. declensions, gen. dovparos (also in Pind.), dat. Sovpare (also in Soph. 
Phil. 721, a lyr. passage), pl. Sodpara, Sovpac: ; more commonly Soupds, | 
Soupi, dual. Sodpe, pl. Sodpa, Sodpwv, Sovpeccr. In Att. Poets, gen. | 
Sopos, dat. dépe, Dind. Ar. Pax 357, Soph. Aj. 1056: rarely (acc. to 
Herm, and Dind.) 6opi, Aesch, Ag. 111 (lyr.), which however is 
used even in Prose in the phrases Soph édciy Thuc. 1. 128; dopt 


AaBeiv App. Civ. 4. 8, 95: nom. pl. dépy Eur. Rhes, 274, Theopomp. 
Com, Kama, 2, A nom, Sodpas, Anth, P. 6, 97.—Cf. yévu, Except 


—maiyvia Sopkaribwv, dice made of the doTpayadro of an antelope, Ib. | 








Sopvadrw7os—dovdom pe ys. 397 


ie sing. Sdpu (never Sovpv), Hom. only uses the Ion. forms. I. 
stem, a tree, Od. 6. 167 (ovmw Totov avnrvdey ex Sdpv ~yains, which Ib. 
53 is véov épvos): but commonly a plank or beam, 5ovp’ édAarns Kep- 
wres Il. 24.450; Sovpara pakpa Tapwv Od. 5. 162, cf. Il. 3.61; dSov- 
wa mupyov Il. 12. 36; Sovpad’ duagns Hes. Op. 454; but mostly of 
tips, 5épu yniov a ship’s plank, ll. 15. 410, etc. ; vyia Sovpa Od. 9. 498: 
-hence, 2. a ship is called 5. eivadtov, duphpes Pind. P. 4. 47, 
ur, Cycl. 15; but also ddpu alone, like Lat. drabs, Aesch. Pers. 411, 
ur, Hel. 1611; ém “Apygou dopds Eur. Supp. 794. II. the 
saft of a spear, Sdpu petAwov the ashen shaft, Il. 5. 666, etc.: hence, 
enerally, the spear itself (Dryden’s ‘beamy spear’), 6. xaadxeor Il. 13. 
ay and freq. in Hom., Hdt., etc. ; the Homeric heroes commonly car- 
ed two, Od. 1. 256, etc.: also a bunting-spear, Il. 12. 303 :—phrases, 
ls Bdparos mAnyHY within spear’s throw, Xen. Eq. 8.10; so «is ddpu 
guxvetoOac Id. Hell. 4. 3, 173 émt Sdpu to the right hand, in which the 
year was held, opp. to én domida, Xen. An. 4. 3, 29 (cf. KAivy Iv. 3, 
Mows m1); also mapa Sépu Id. Lac. 11. 10; eis Sdpu Id. Hell. 6. 5, 18; 
x Sdparos Polyb. 3. 115,93 cf. SopimadTos; vm Sdpu mwAciv, the Rom. 
ub basta vendere, Dion. H. 4. 24 :—also the pole of a standard, Xen. Cyr: 
1 Ey 4. 2. metaph., douvpl xrearifew to win wealth by dhe spear, 
war, Il. 16.57; Soupt wéAw épOau for Sopt cdety (cf. supra), Ib. 708 : 
1 Trag. to express an armed force, Aesch. Eum. 773, Soph. O. C. 1525, 
tc.: Kal TO 5. Kal TO Knpvxeov méumey to offer war or peace, Polyb. 4. 
12,3. (V. sub dpus.) 

Sopv-ddwros, f. 1. for SopidAwros, q.v. 

Sopt-Bdros, ov, hurling spears, pynxevynpa Joseph. A. J. 9. 10, 3. 
Sopvdvov, 76, Dim. of ddpu, a small point, Oribas. 161 Cocch. 
Sopu-Spétravov, 7é, a kind of balbert, Plat. Lach. 183 D: esp., a large 
sind used for grappling in sea-fights, Strabo 195, Caes. BsG. 3: \tajnand 
ieges, Polyb. 22. 10, 4. 

Sopv-Gapors, és,=SopiroApos, Anth. Plan. 170: also Sopv0paons, és, 
Nonn. D. 21. 162,—daring in war ;—rectius dop.6-. 

‘Bopt-Kévreipa, 7, piercing with the spear, Cornut. N. D. 20 Osann. 
Sopikviov, 70, a poisonous plant of the Convolvulus kind, Diosc. 4. 75. 
Soptxpavos, Soptxryntos, Sopvpayos, f. Il. for dopi—. 

Bopt-Eevos, 6, 7, strictly a spear-friend, i.e. an ally offensive and de- 
fnsive, Aesch. Cho. 562, Soph. El. 46, etc.; and as Adj., dopvgevor Sopot 

Sesch. Cho. 914, €oria Soph. O. C. 632 :—acc. to others, a reconciled 
memy, a prisoner-of-war after redemption, Plut. 2. 295 B, Valck. Ammon. 
9. 198. 

Sip ubses, ov, contr. Eods, ov, (¢éw) spear-polishing : a maker of spears, 

Plut. Pelop. 12 :—Sopufds, 6, Ar. Pax 447, 1213. 

Sopt-na&yis, €s, compact of beams, vias Aesch. Supp. 743, cf. dpvoma- 

ys :—lon. Soupom-, Opp. H. 1. 358. 

Sopu-aevijs, v. sub dopi-. 

Bopuc-cbos, ov, (cevw) brandishing the lance, Hes. Sc. 54, Theogn. 
g81, Aesch., etc.; contr. Sopvecods, Soph. O. C. 1313; in Aesch. Theb. 

125 Sopucéos, metri grat. :—in Soph. Aj. 1188 Dind. restores dopyocon- 

tov (from Sopvacons, 770s, 6) for Sopvoodytay from the Laur. Ms. ; 

and he also gives acc. Sopyaadynra (for -ovra) in Eur. Heracl. 774. 

 Boptipopéw, fo be a dSopupdpos, attend as a body-guard, tia Hdt. 2. 
168., 3.127, Thuc. 1.130: generally, to keep guard over, THY EXaTTOU 
owrnpiav Dem. 661.8; so in Pass. to be guarded, Dem. 214, fin.; dopv- 
popetobar TH THY ToALTOV ebvoia Isocr. 215 C; tnd pavias Plat. Rep. 
573 A. II. also 5. Twi, to wait on as guard, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 84; 
cf. Polyb. 32. 23, 6. 

| Boptddpypa, aros, 7d, a body-guard, suite, Plut. Alex. '77:—esp. @ 

‘mute on the stage, such as attended kings, etc., Luc. Hist. Conscr. 4, cf. 

‘Herm. Aesch. Theb. 1 :—also, of a king governed by ministers, roi fainé- 
ant, Plut. 2. 791 E. 

Soptiddpyots, ews, 7), a body-guard, M. Anton. I. 17. 

 Boptibopia, %, guard kept over, Twds Xen, Cyr. 2.2, 10: of the stars, 

as satellites of the sun, ap. Plut. 2. 890 E. 

— Boptdopixds, 4, dv, of or for the guard, Plat. Tim. 70 B: 70 6. che 

guard, Dio C. 42. 52. 

— Bopt-ddpos, ov, spear-bearing, Lat. hastatus, émcaoves Aesch. Cho. 769: 
—as Subst. one of the body-guard of kings and tyrants, of which the spear 
was the characteristic arm, Lat. satellites, v. Hdt. 1. 59, 89, OI, 98, etc. : 
—also at Rome, the Praetorian bands, Hdn. 5. 4, 14; Plut. Galb. 13: 

simply spearmen, Xen. An. 5. 2, 4:—metaph., jOovat 6. mere satellite 
pleasures, Plat. Rep. 587 C, cf.573E; 6. Tay emOupuav TLVvOS pandering 
to his lusts, Luc. Tyr. 4. 2. 5. mpdawmov a mute on the stage; ct. 
dopupdpnya. 

Bs, SOO, v. sub Sider. 

SociSucos, ov, f. 1. for Swoldixos, Hdt. 6. 42, Polyb. 4- 45 3- 

Soci-muyos, v. dwoinvyos. % 

Soots, ews, H, (Si8wm) a giving, papparov Antipho 113, 223 picbou 

Thue. 1.143; opp. to atrnovs, Plat. Euthyphro 14 C. II. in 


| 
; » . a , 24 / 
Hom., a gift, nai of Sécts éacera éabdAn Il. 10. 213; doais oAtyn TE 





: gidn Te Od. 6. 208., 14.58; so in Hdt. r. 61, etc.; dd01s KaK@v Kakots 
Aesch. Pers, 1041; ts Twa Plat. Phil.16 0: a bequest, legacy, hence 


KaTa S6ow =KaTa Siabeow, by will (opp. to Kara ~yévos, as heir at law, 
Lat. ab intestato), Isae. 47. 25, lsocr. 393 C, v. Harp. :—in plur. a dona- 
tion to the people, Lat. congiarium, Hdn. 6. 8, 17. 2. a portion, 
Plut. Arat. 13: a dose of medicine, Galen., cf. Luc. Abd. 4. 

Séciov, Ion. aor. 2 of dSf6wp1, Hom. 

Séreipa, 7, fem. of dorHp, Hes. Op. 354, Nic. Al. 625. 

Soréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. of didwpt, to be given, Hdt. 8. 111. II. 
Soréov, one must give, Ib. 88, Alex. biAcox. 1, etc. 

SorHp, fpos, 6, (diSwur) a giver, dispenser, Tapiat.., sitoro SornHpes Il. 
19. 443 diorol Oavadro.o 5. Hes. Sc. 131 :—esp. of the gods, dor7p evdap- 
aéos #Byns h. Hom. Mart. g; 6. mupos Bporots Aesch, Pr. 312; ct. da77p. 
—Poet. form of sq., but also in Xen. Cyr. 8. I, 9. 

Sérys, ov, 6,=foreg., Lxx, N. T. 

Sotucés, 7, dv, inclined to give, generous, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 1, 37 3;— 
-Kn (sc. tr@ots), the dative, Strabo 648, etc. Adv. —x@s, Hesych. 

Sorés, H, dv, (Sldwye) granted: 70 5. a gift, Inscr. Chandl. p. 4. 
Sovd-dywyéw, to make a slave, treat as such, Diod. 12. 24; metaph. 
of pleasure, etc., 6. twa Longin. 44. 6.—8. TO cwya to mortify the 
body, N. T. 

Sovddywyia, 7, enslavement, Inscr. Styr. in Ross Inscrr. Ined, no. 
73, Basil. 

SovA-trarta, 7), enticement of slaves from their master, Arist. Eth. N. 5. 
2, 13, with v. 1. 50Aom— or doAaT-. 

SovAdprov, 76, Dim. of SovAn, Ar. Thesm. 537, Metag. Incert. 3, Epict., 
etc.; not used as masc. from dovAos, Luc. Lexiph. 25. 

SovAea, 7, Ion. SovAnin Anacr. 115, in Pind. P. 1.147 So0vAta, metri 
grat. : (SovA€vw) :—servitude, slavery, bondage, Hdt. 6. 12, Aesch. Theb. 
253; in plur., Eur. Bacch. 802 ; tTwds under one, Thuc. 1.83 applied to 
the condition of the subject allies of Athens, Thuc. 5.9; v. SovAdw, and 
ef. Bockh Py EB. 25148: II. the body of slaves, the bondsmen, 
servile class, cf. Eikwrela, Meveoreta, Thuc. 5. 23, cf. Arist. Pol. 2.5, 
22: % SovAcla tivds bis servants, Lxx. 

SovXeros, a, ov, also os, ov Eur. Tro. 1330 :—slavish, eidos Od. 24. 
252; epary Theogn. 535; 7Uxn Pind. Fr. 244; (uyds, Aesch. Theb. 
75, etc.; SovAcoy Auap Eur. Hec. 56: Ion. fem, dovanin, Hdt. 3.14: 
—cf. dovAros. 

SovA-ék-BovAos, 6, a born slave, Ath. 267 C. 
SovAeupa, atos, 74, a service, Eur. Cena? ts 
mancipium, Soph. Ant. 750, cf. Eur. lon 748. 
SovAevais, ews, 7), slavery, Byz. 
SovAcutéov, verb. Adj. one must be a slave, Eur. Phoen. 395, Bacch. 
366.—In Isocr. 190 B, SovAwréov should prob. be restored, oe must 
enslave. 

SovAevw, (SovAos) to be a slave, Andoc. 18. 8; mapa tt Dem. 270. 
8. 2. to serve or be subject, opp. to dpxw, Hdt. 2. 56, etc., Aesch. 
Pr. 927, etc.; Sova. CedyAas Ib. 463; Tois vopos Plat. Legg. 698 B; 
5. yaorpl, imvw, Aayveig Xen. Mem. 1. 6, 8; H5ov7 Plat. Phaedr. 238 E, 
etc.; TH yf 5. to make oneself a slave to one’s land, i.e. give up rights 
that one may keep it, Thuc. I. 81; dovdAedopev Sdgacow Philem. Incert. 
8.8; 5.7 Karp to accommodate oneself to the occasion, Lat. imservire, 
Anth. P. 9. 441 :—c. acc. cognato, 5. dovAciay Plat. Symp. 183 A, Xen. 
Mem. 3. 12, 2. 

SovAn, 77, fem. of dovA0s, Hom., and Att. 

SovAta, 7, = SovAeia, q. v. 

Sovdtkds, 7, dv,=sq. (q.v.), Xen. Cyr. 7. 4,15, Plat. Theaet. 175 E, 
etc. Adv. —K@s, Xen. Oec. 10. 10. 

SovAtos, a, ov (os, ov, Anth. P. 7. 401), slavish, servile: in Hom. only, 
SovAvoy Ayap the day of slavery, like péporpor 7uap, etc., ll. 6. 463, etc. ; 
Sovdln écOAre (where dovaniy is f. 1.) Hdt. 3. 143 6. (uyés Id. 7. 8, 3, 
and Aesch.; 5. Tpopy, etc., Trag. 2. of a slave, 5. pphy a slave's 
mind, Aesch. Ag. 1084: dovAukds is the form of Att. Prose ; and dSovA0s is 
often used as Adj. in same sense. 

SovNls, l50s, 7, = SovAn, Anth. P. 5. 18. 

Sovdtxd-Serpos, ov, Ion. for 5oArx05-, Il. 

SovAtxders, aoa, ev, lon. for 5oArxdecs, Anth. 

SovA6-Boros, ov, eaten up by slaves, ovoia 5. Philostr. 517. 

SovA0-yvapov, ov, of slavish mind, A. B. 393. 

SovAo-ypadetov or —ypadtov, 7d, a contract, of slavery, Eumath. 7. 9. 

Sovdo-ypiidéw, fo write one down a slave, Eumath. 7. 9. 

SovA0-SiSaoKados, 6, the slave-teacher, a comedy of Pherecr. 

SovAo-Kpatéopat, Pass. to be ruled by slaves, Dio C. 60. 2; or like 
slaves, Liban. 4. 807. 

Sovdo-Kpitia, 4, a slave-government, Joseph. A. J. 19- 454. 

SovAo-paixia, 7, a servile war, Jo. Lyd. de Ostent. 34. 

SovAo-rrévnpos, ov, bad like a slave's, cxdAvOpov Telecl. "Apert. 5. 

SovAo-mpéreta, 77, a slavish spirit, opp. to peyadopryxia, Plat. Alc. 1. 
135 C, Theopomp. Com. Incert. 33. 

SovAo-mpernys, és, befitting a slave, rovos Hat. I. 126: low-minded, 


II. a slave, Lat. 





mean, Plat. Gorg. 485 B, etc.: opp. to édevOeptos, as Lat. servilis to 
liberalis, Xen. Mem. 2.8, 4. Adv. -1@s, Dio C. 61.155 Sup. —€oTaTa, 


Cratin, Incert, 104. 


ad 


: an : 
bel ar $e 
a St als 


Ek at ~~? 












Pee ee seg ee 
4 aa 
pbb Xe — 
= 
a . a soa F a 
Soe a 


- a om 


= 
—< 


eos 


398 dothos—dpakwv. 


SodAos, 6, properly, a born bondman or slave, opp. to avdpamogor, 
Thuc. 8. 28; and then generally a bondman, slave, serving-man, Hdt., 
etc.; opp. to deamdrns, Hom. has only the fem. SovAn, %, a bondwoman 
(cf. 5HAa) :—often also of the Persians and other nations subject to a 
despot, Hdt., etc.; cf. dovrcia, SovAdw:—ypnudrey 5. Eur. Hee. 865 ; 
so abou 5. Id. Autol. 1.5; Acyvedr, Aayvermy Xen. Oec. I. 22, cf. 
Mem. %,°3, Fx; IT. as Adj., SovA0s, , ov, like Lat. servus, 
slavish, enslaved, subject, esp. in Trag., as dovAn mddus Soph. O. C. 917, 
Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 29; 3. yun, Bios, Odvaros, (vydv, rods Soph. Tr. 
53. 302, Eur., etc.; tods rpdmovs SovAovs mapaoxely Eur. Supp. 876 :— 
76 5ovAov = of S0dA01, Eur. Ion 983, etc.; also slavery, a slavish life, Ib. 
556 :—Comp. dovdAdrepos more slavish, Hdt. 7.7. (Prob. from d€w to 
bind; as the Pers. for slave is bendeh, i.e. bond-man.) 

SovAd-cTropos, ov, slave-begotten, cited from Nonn. 

SovAccivy, 7), slavery, slavish work, Od. 22. 423,'Pind: P2¥2..27) Hat; 
I. 129, etc., and in Att. Poets. 

SovdAdouvos, ov, SodAOs 11, enslaved, Twi Eur. Hec. 452. 
 Sovdo-havis, és, slave-like, slavish to look on, Joseph. Bry at7;°2) 
SovA6-hpav, ov, slavish-minded, Eust. Opusc. 310. 35. 

SovAd-tpixXos, ov, =foreg., Procl. in Ptol. 

Sovrow, f. dow, to make a slave of, enslave, Hat. 1. 27, and Att.; 6. 76 
ppovnpa Thuc. 2. 61.—Pass. to be enslaved, ind rivos or Twi Hat. f. 94, 
174, cf. Thuc. 1. 98; dovAcdvra yuyai Hipp. Aér. 294; SovdAcvaba TH 
youn or Ti ywopny Thuc. 4.34., 7. 71; éXevOepos Tas evi Sed0vAw- 
Tat, vou Menand. Incert. 150 :—Med. (with pf. pass., Thuc. 6. 82) to 
subject to oneself, Thuc. 1. 18, etc.; Tov facova Sovdovped’ avdpa Eur. 
Supp. 493; 7}v émOupiay Plat. Legg. 838 D; fut. and aor., Thuc. 7. 68, 
75+ 5. 29, etc.—Cf. dvdparrodiCopau. 

SovAwors, ews, 9, an enslaving, subjugation, Thuc.'3. 10, Plat. Legg. 
791 D. 

Sotvat, dios, 6, and Sovvakéets, Ion. for Sov-. 

Soutréw, f. now Anth. P. 9. 427: Ep. aor. dovaqoa Il.; also éySovnnoa 
(from y5ouréw, cf. rUrrw, xruméw) Il. 11. 45: pf. Sédouma Il. 23. 679: 
(Sovm0s). T'o sound heavy or dead; in Hom. of the heavy fall of a 
corpse, opp. to the clashing of the armour, dodnnoe St reowr, apéBnaoe 
d€ TevXe én’ ad’TS :—without meody, to fall in Jight, i) ai7os Soumjnoa 
dpuvev ovyov Axatois Il. 13. 426; SedovmdT0s Oidird5a0 Il. 23. 670: 
hence in later Ep., generally, o fall, Herm. Orph. p. 819; so Pass. dov- 
mOnoav Anth. P. 9. 283 :—not often in later writers, doumet yelp yuval- 
kav, as they beat their breasts, Eur. Alc. 104; of rowers, Kkwrn Sovmety 
Anth. P. 9. 4273 of soldiers, to strike heavily, tais donlat mpos Ta 
ddpara édovmnoay Xen. An. 1. 8, 18 (like éxpovoav Ib. 4. 5, 18); but 
the passage is doubted, as the Verb is Ep., and hardly occurs even in Att. 
Poetry. 

Sovmnpa, aros, 7d, a crash, peal, 6. Bpovray Or. Sib. 8. 433. 
SouTytwp, opos, 6, a clatterer, yaduds Anth. P. 4. 3, 59. 

Sovmvos, a, ov, acc. to Herm. in Aesch. Supp. 848, either rushing away 
with a noise, or (from the Homeric sense of doumew) perishing. 

AOYTIIOS, 6, any dead, heavy sound, esp. of bodies falling or knock- 
ing against each other: Hom. often has Somos dxdvtwv Il. 16. 361, etc.; 
of the measured tread of infantry, Od. 16.10; the hum of a multitude, 
10. 556; the roar of the sea, 5. 401; of a torrent, Il. 4. 455; and often 
of the din of war, Il.:—yepdmdneror d00mor the loud beating of breasts, 
Soph. Aj. 634; dxovopev mvAGy 8. the noise of opening gates, Eur. Ion 
516.—Rare in Prose, as Xen. An. 2. 2, Ig. (Onomatop.) 

Sodpas, 7d, a nom. sing. formed from the Homeric plur. dovpara (v. 
sub dépv), Anth. P. 6. 97. 

Soupateos, a, ov, of planks or beams, immos 5. the (Trojan) wooden 
horse, Od. 8. 493, 512: mépyos Ap. Rh. 2. 1017.— The Att. word is 
Sovpetos, a, ov, Eur. Tro. 14, Plat. Theaet. 184 D; or Sovpios, Ar. Av. 
1128, Anth. P. rr. 259. 

Soupars-yAudos, ov, carved from wood, Lyc. 361. 

Soup-nvekns, és, (eveyrety) a spear’s throw off or distant, only in neut. 
as Adv., Il. 10. 357; cf. dunverns. 

Soupt-dAwros, ov, Ion. for dopida-, q. v. 
Sovpt-KAerrds, dv, famed for the spear, Homeric epithet of heroes, Il. 5. 
55, Od. 15. 52:—so also Soupi-cAutés, év, Hom.; in Aesch. Pers. 85 
written dovpiAvrous, not —KAvTois:—no fem, or neut. is found. Cf, 
Buttm. Lexil. s. v. TnAexAEcTés. 

Soupt-Kpys, —KTyTOs, —AnTros, —pavis, —ayos, Ion. for Sopt-. 
 Sovptos, a, ov, = dovpecos q. v. s. v. doupareos. | 
Soupt-myKTos, ov, fixed by the spear, Aesch. ‘Theb. 278, as Dind. for 
SoupimAnkros: Pors. SovpiAnmros. 

Soupi-timns, és, wood-cutting, cptpa Anth. P. 6, TO2% 

Soupt-héros, ov, slain by the spear, Opp. H. 4. 556. 

_ Soupoddkn, 9, (5éxopar) a case or stand for spears, Od. 1. 128. 

Soupo-SdKos, 6, the beam above the architrave, Harpocr., v. Miiller Ar- 
chiol. d. Kunst § 283. 
dovpo-pavys, és, Ion. for dopipayns, Anth. P. 9. 553. 

_ Sovpo-miiyns, és, Ion. for Sopumayns, Opp. H. 1. 358, Nonn. D. 
45. 192. 












Soupo-ropos, Ion. for Sopuréjos, Opp. H. 5. 198, Anth. P. 7. 445. 
doxaios, a, ov, fit for holding, Lat. capax, Nic. Th. 618, Al. 21. 
Soxetov, Ion. —ytov, 7d, a bolder, wédAavos 8. an ink-born, Anth. P, ( 
66, cf. 63. 
Soxevs, ews, 6, a receiver, Orac. ap. Eus. P. E. 194 D. i, | 
Soxy, 7, a reception, entertainment, Macho ap. Ath. 348 F, Lx)! 
NT? II. = doxetov, a receptacle, Eur. El. 828, Plat. Tim. 71 Ci 
Soxpy or 56xpn, 7, (6éxouar) a measure of length, Cratin. Incert. 8 
Ar. Eq. 318, where the Schol. takes it=madaorh, a palm, and so Ae’ 
Dion. ap. Eust. 1291. 43, Poll. 2.157; but=omOayn, a span, ace. ¢' 
Phot. :—Hesych. and Suid. give both senses. 
Soxpt0s, a, ov, across, athwart, aslant, like mray.os, Lat. obliguy: 
ddxXpua HAOov Il. 23. 116, cf. Eur. Or. 1261; 8. xéAevOov éuBalvew Ew 
Alc. 1000; méoe 6. Ap. Rh. 1. 1169. II. in Prosody, mods ¢| 
the Dochmiac measure, of which the type is u4+4u-, but admittin, 
nearly 30 variations, v. Seidler Vers. Dochm.:—hence the Adj. form 
Soxpwdxds and Soxypixds, 7, dv, Scholl. 
So0xp.6-Aodos, ov, with slanting, nodding plume, Aesch. Theb. 115. | 
doxpdopar, Pass. to turn sideways, Soypwbeis said of a boar turnin 
himself, to whet his tusks or rip up his enemy, Hes. Sc. 389; soo 
Hermes turning himself to dart through the keyhole, h. Hom. Merc. 146 
cf. xuprow.—The Act. déxpwoe, Med. 50x uwoarTo occur in Nonn. Dz 42' 
182., 37. 254. | 
Soxpds, dv,=S5dxpu0s, Soypd dtcoovre rushing on. slantwise, Il. 12) 
148; cf. mpoBorn:—also Soxpmol pirpar Hipp. 655. 19: neut. pl. a 
Adv., Nic. Th. 479. i 
Soxos, dv, (Séxouar) containing, able to hold, Lat. capax, c. gen.: 
Theophr. C. P. 2. 4, 12. 2. 6 d0x¢s, a receptacle, Hesych. 
SpaBn, 7, a plant, lepidium draba, Diosc. 2. 187. 
Spaydny, Adv. in the grasp, with the hand, Q. Sm.13. 913 cf. péydny,! 
Spdaypa, aros, 76, (Spdccopa) as much as one can grasp, Lat. manipu 
lus; esp. as many stalks of corn as the reaper can grasp in his left hand’ 
a truss, Il. 11. 69., 18. 552:—also a sheaf, =dpadaa, Xen. Hell. 7. 2,8 
Plut. Poplic. 8. IT. later, wneut corn, Anth. P. 11. 365, Luc’ 
Hes. 7: metaph., mpwrns Spdyyata putadihs, jirst-fruits, Anth, P’ 
6. 44. 
Saiiwrtaes = Opaypetw, Eust. 1162. 17. 
Spayparny-hopos, ov, carrying sheaves, Babr. 88. 16. / 
Spayparo-héyos, ov, gleaning, Hesych. 
Spaypevw, to collect the corn into sheaves, Il. 18. 555. 
Spaypn, 7, = dpayya, E. M. 285. 32. II. =dpaypn, q.v. 
Spaypis, idos, 4, a small handful, i. e. a pinch, Hipp. 481, ete. 
Spaypos, 6, a taking bold of, grasping, Eur. Cycl. 170, Q. Sm. 1. 350. | 
SpaGetv, v. sub SapOdavw. 1) 
Spaivw, much like dpaceiw, to be ready to do, Il. 10. 96. 
Spdkatva, 7s, 4, fem. of dpdxav (cf. Adwawa) a she-dragon, h. Hom. 
Ap. 300; of the Erinyes, Aesch. Eum. 128; so “AcSou dp. Eur. I. T. 2865) 
and of a courtesan, 5p. duuxtos Anaxil. Neorr. I. ITI. a scourge, 
Ar. Fr. 606. 
Spaxawvis, (50s, 4, a kind of fish, Ephipp. Kv3. 1, Mnesim. ‘Imm. 1. 42, | 
Spixets, Spaxijvar, Spaov, v. sub Sépxopan. | 
Sp&icovd-dpidos, ov, of dragon brood, Aesch. Supp. 267, as Dind. after | 
Wellauer for Spaxové’ Suro. 
Spadkdvreos, ov, of a dragon, Eur. Phoen, 1325, Mel. in Anth. P, 12. 
257, Plan. 4. go. 
Spikovtias, ov, 6, wupds Sp. a kind of wheat, Theophr. C. P. 3. 21, 
a. 2. Spaxovrids, ddos, %, weAecds, , a kind of pigeon, Nic. ap. | 
Ath, 395 C. 
Spixovtiov, 74, Dim. of dpdxav u, Hipp. 543. 30. EI. a plant) 
of the arwm kind, Hipp. 532. 33, Theophr. H.P. 7.12, 2; in Diosc. | 
2.195, Spaxovria, 77. III. a sort of ¢ape-worm, Plut. 2. 733 | 
IV. a kind of fig, Ath. 78 A. 
Spdxovtis, (50s, 4, a kind of bird, Anton. Lib. 9. | 
Spixovro-Bétos, ov, feeding dragons, Nonn. D. 4. 356. 
Spdxovro-yevijs, és, dragon-gendered, of Thebans, Schol. Soph. Ant.126, 
SpuiKxovro-eipa, 4%, with snaky locks, Topyav Orph. Lith. 536. | 
Spixovto-eSHs, snake-like: Adv., Spaxoyroedas feiv to have a ser= 
pentine course, Strabo 424. ; 
Sp&Kovré-Kopos, ov, with snaky locks, Nonn. D. 1.18. 
Spixovr-odérys, ov, 6, serpent-slayer, Anth. P. 9. 525. 
Spiixovrd-padAos, ov, with snaky locks, Topyéves Aesch. Pr. 799. 
SpaKovTd-pipos, ov, serpentine, Sopat. ap. Ath. 2 30 E. 
Spa&xovrd-popdos, ov, of serpent-form, Lyc. 1043. 
Spikovré-tous, 6, 7, suake-footed, with serpents for feet, Tzetz. 
SpuiKxovro-évos, ov, serpent-slaying, Orph, Lith. 156. . | 
Spdxovré-hpovpos, ov, watched by a dragon, Lyc. 1311. 
Spaxovradys, es, = dpaxovroadys, Eur. Or. 256, Plut, 2. 551 E. 
Sparos, eos, 76, (épxopar) the eye, Nic. Al. 481. 
Spakav, Spaxdpevos, v. sub dépxoua. 
Spakwv, ovros, 6, (prob. from dépxopar, Spixetv) :—a dragon, described — 
by Hom. as of huge size, coiled like a snake, of blood-red or dark colour 

























| 
i 


—— 














dpaua—dpéravov. 399 

iapowds, kudveos), shot with changeful hues (ipioow éouxdres); in Il. 
t. 40, with three heads. However, he seems to use the words dpaxav 
id éqis indifferently for a serpent, Il. 2. 200-208; so also Pind. N. 1. 
>, Trag., etc. Hes. (Sc. 144 sq.) seems to distinguish them. It 
ypears to have been really the python or boa, cf. Hieron. Vit. Hilarion. 
2. as Adj., Spdxwv bpiA0s a dragon-brood (if we read it di- 


sim, cf. SpaxovOdp1A0s), Aesch. Supp. 267. TI. a sea-fish, the 
reat weever, Epich. p. 33, Arist. H. A. 8. 13. III. a serpent- 
yaped bracelet or necklace, Luc. Amor. 41 :—also a bandage for the 
akle, Oribas. Cocch.172. Fem. dpaxava. [a] 

Spapa, aros, 7d, (Spdw) a deed, act, Aesch. Ag. 533: an office, business, 
r duty which one fulfils, Heind. Plat. Theaet. 150 A, Rep. 451 C: 76 
oapa Spay to go about one’s business, Id. Theaet. 169 B. Il. an 
ction as represented on the stage, Arist. Poét. 3.4; oddly, €€w rod Spa- 
aros, €v 5 av7H TH Tpaywoia Ib. 14. 13, ubi v. Ritter.: a drama, esp. 
tragedy, Ar. Ran. 920, etc.; dp. moveity Ib, 1021; Sp. diddoKxew to 
ring out a play, v. 5ubdoxnw 1: metaph. stage-effect of any kind, Plat. 
pol. 35 B: a tragical event, Polyb. 24. 8, 12, etc. 

Spaparicds, h, ov, dramatic, pipnoes ap. Arist. Poét. 4.12: of or like 
; drama, Dion. H. 1.84. Adv. —x@s, Eust. 6. 11. 

‘Spaipatvov, 76, Dim. of dpapa, Plut. Demosth. 4. 

Spapirorovréw, to write dramatically, 7u Arist. Poét. 4. 12. 

§ Gparorrovia, %, dramatic composition, the drama, Philo 2. 597. 
Bpapiiro-Trovds, ov, 6, a dramatic poet, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 13. 
Spapdiroupyéw, = Spayaromovew, Ath. 1 F, Alciphro 2. 3. 

Spaparovpyypa, atos, T6, a dramatic composition, Hesych. 
Spaparoupyia, %, = Spapatoroiia, Luc, Salt. 68 : metaph. of life, Sopat. 
p. Stob. 311. 39. 

Spapitoupyos, dv, (*épyw) =Spayarorords, Justin. M. II. a 
ontriver, pwoous Joseph B. J. 1. 26, 4. 

‘Spapetv, inf. aor. of Tpéxw, to run. V. sub dibpackw. 

‘Spapnpa, aros, 76, (Spapety) a course, a race, Hdt. 8. 98, Aesch. Pers. 
147, Soph. O. T. 193, Ion ap. Ath. 468C; xvparoy Spaynyacw Eur. 
Tro, 688. Blomf. would read dpéynpa everywhere, but v. Lob. Phryn. 
18 sq. 

‘Spapyréov, verb. Adj. from dpapely, one must run, Sext. Emp, M. 8. 271. 

Spdpodpar, v. sub Tpéxo. 

Spivos, ews, 74, (Spaw) a doing, a deed, dub. in Hesych. 

Spat, dds, ,=dpdyyua, Batr. 240, Lxx; as masc., Stob. Ecl. 1. 
368. II. a measure, one fourth of a éo7ns, Gramm. III. 
the flat of the hand, Hesych. 

Spamet-tiywyds, dv, recovering a runaway slave: 6 6. a comedy of 
Antiphanes. 

-Spamérevpa, aros, 76,=sq., Diocl. Medu77. 7. 

Spamérevots, ews, 7, a flight, escaping, Nicet. Ann. 70 D. 

(Spatmeredw, to run away, Xen. Mem. 2.1, 16; Twa from one, Plat. 
Symp. 216B; apd twos Luc. Somn. 12;—8dpameredoovor td Tais 
domiow will skulk behind .. , Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 16; Spamerevovra! mod cpelv 
Id. Ages. 1. 23:—[ai ddfar] dSpamerevovow éx THs Yuyx7js Plat. Meno 
98 A. 

Spamerys, ov, Ion. Spywerns, ew, 6, (from SuspdcKw, Spdvar):—a run- 
away, Lat. fugitivus, Baoidéos from the king, Hdt. 3.1375 esp. @ run- 
away slave, Soph. Fr. 60. 2. as Adj., Tovs dp. Eur. Or. 1498 ; 
Bios Sp. fugitive life, Anth. P. 10.87; Sp. «Ajpos a fugitive lot, 6,2 a 
lump of earth which fell in pieces so as never to be drawn out of the 
umm, Soph. Aj. 1285. II. fem. Spaméris, .50s, Soph. Fr. 148, 
‘Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 80; ai Apamérides, a comedy of Cratinus. 
| SpamerlSys, ov, 6,=foreg., Mosch. 1. 3 ;—being a patronym. in form 
only, Lob. Aj. 879. 
| Spametixds, 7, dv, of or for a Spamérns, Sp. OpiapBos a triumph over a 
runaway slave, Plut. Pomp. 31. 

SpdmerivSa, (Adv.) maifew or madid, a game where one chased the 
rest, a sort of blind-man’s buff, E.M. 286. 49, Suid. 
| Spatéris, v5os, 7, fem. of dpanérns, q. Vv. 
| Sparetioxos, 6, Dim. of dparérns, Luc. Fugit. 33. 
 Spameto-movds, dy, causing to run away, Jo. Chrys. 

Spiceiw, Desiderat. from dpdw, to have a mind to do, to be going to do, 
Soph. Aj. 326, 585, Eur. Phoen. 1208, Med. 93, Ar. Pax 62. 

Spdotpos, ov,=dpacThpios, active: 7d dp. action, as Opp. to words, 
Aesch. Theb. 554. [@] 

Spots, ews, 7), strength, efficacy, Luc. Trag. 275: @ sacrifice, He- 
sych. II. (Spdw B) vision, E. M. 287. 7. 

Spackdlw, (didpdcxw) to attempt an escape, ap. Lys. 117. 36. 

Spacpés, Ion. Spyopos, 6: (didpacnw) a running away, flight, Aesch. 
Pers. 370, and often in Eur.; dpyopov Bovdcdvew Hdt. 5. 124, etc. : 
Spnoue éemyecpéew Id. 6. 70; Spacwe xphoda Aeschin. 56. 38. 
APA'SSOMAI, Att. APA/TT-, Hadt. 3. 13, Ar. Ran. 545: fut. 
| Opdgoya: Anth. Plan. 275, Lxx: aor. édpagdpny Plat., etc.: pt. dédpay- 
“pat or dé8apypou, 2 pers. 5é5aptar Eur. Tro. 745, part. dedparypevos 
_Hom.—The Act. Spacow occurs in Poll. 3. 155. (Cf. dpaé, Sparyrpa, 

Spaxyun, etc.) Dep. To grasp with the hand, c. gen. rel, Koytos de- 

































dpaypévos aivaroéoons clutching a handful of gory dust, Il. 13. 393., 
16. 486; metaph., €Amidos Sedpaypévos Soph. Ant. 235 (ut vulgo cum 
Schol.; Dind. wepapypéves from ppdocw); so dpdfacba TaY ddrSy to 
take a handful of salt, Plat. Lys. 209 E, etc.:—hence #o lay hold of, ri 
pov Sé5pagae xepot; Eur. Tro. 745; Spagduevos pdpuyos having seized 
[them] by the throat, Theocr. 24. 28, cf. 25. 145 :—metaph., dpdafacda 
kaipov Diod. 12.67: to gain possession of, oixov Call. Epigr. 1. 14, cf. 
Anth. P. 11. 238. IT. c. acc. rei, to take by handsful, Hat. 3. 
13, Q, Sm. I. 350. : 

Spacréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be done, Soph. Tr. 1204. II. 
dpactéov, one must do, Id. O. T.1443, Eur. I. A. 1024. 

Spactnp, Spdorepa, only in Ep. form dpnor-, q. v. 

Spacripvos, ov, vigorous, active, efficacious, unxavy Aesch. Theb. 1041 ; 
pappaxov Eur. lon 1185; dp. és Ta wavra Thue. 4. 81; 70 dp, activity, 
energy, Id. 2. 63 :—6p. fjpa an active verb, opp. to maOntiKdy, Dion. H. 
de Thuc. 24. ay rarely in bad sense, Ta dewa Kat Spacrhpia auda- 
cious deeds, Eur. Or. 1554. 3. servile, épyov Nonn. Jo. 13. v. 7. 

Spactyprotys, 770s, 7, activity, energy, Eust. 123. 46. 

Spaoarys, Dor. -ras, ov, 6,=S5pnornp, distinguished from Oepdmay as 
less honourable by Pind. P. 4.511, ubi v. Dissen (287). Some refer it 
to didpdonw; v. Sphorns. Ion. fem. Spijorts, Anth. P. 12. 73. 

Spactikds, 7, 6v,=SpacTHpios, Plat. Legg. 815A: as Medic. term, 
drastic, Diosc. 1.18. 

Spactootvy, v. sub Spyoroaivy. 

Spirés, 7, dv, metath. for Saprds, verb. Adj. from d5épw, Seipw, skinned, 
flayed, 5pard owpara Il. 23. 169. 

Spaxpatos, a, ov, = Spaxypuatos, Nic. Th. 519, etc. 

Spaxpy, 7, (from dpdccopua, properly as much as one can hold in the 
band): I. an Attic weight, a drachm, weighing about 66.5 
grains, the Aeginetan being =12 Attic, Dict. of Antt. Tha 
silver coin, a drachma, worth 6 obols, i.e. g3d., nearly=Roman de- 
narius, Hdt. 7.144, Andoc. 32.34, etc. [The penult. is long in Simon. 
160, and sometimes in Com., in which cases the form dapypyn (quoted 
by Hesych.) is restored by Bergk and Dind., Ar. Vesp. 691, Pax 1201, 
Pl. 1019, Plat. Com. a, 2.18; whereas Gaisford seems to prefer the 
form dpaypn, quoted by Suid. The form drachiima occurs in Plaut. 
Trin. 2. 4, 23.| 

Spaypyios, a, ov, Ion. for dpaxpaios, Nic. Th. 604. 

Spaxpuatos, a, ov, worth a drachma, Ar. Fr. 370, Plat. Crat. 384B; 
Sp. cvvaddAdypara Arist. Pol, 4.16, 4 :—also S5paxpatos (q. v.), cf. Lob. 
Phryn. 545. 

Spaxpiiov, 76, Dim. of dpaxpy, Aristeas de Lxx. 

APA'Q, Ep. opt. Spwoupe Od. 15. 317 (cf. mapa—, tao-dpaw), nowhere 
else in Hom.; cf. tro-Sphoow: impf. édpwv: fut. Spacw: aor. 1 édpaca, 
Ion. @dpyoa Theogn. 954: pf. 5€5paxa.— Pass., edpacOnv, Spacdeis 
Thuc. 3. 38., 6. 53: perf. Sédpapor, never Sédpacpar; for in Thue. 3. 
84 Sedpayevwy must be restored from Mss. (Curt. 273 compares 
Lith. darau, facio.) To do, be doing, accomplish, fulfil, Lat. 
agere, often in Att. Prose and Poetry, esp. to do some great thing, good 
or bad, cf. Lat. facinus (acc. to Arist. Poét. 3, Spay was the equiv. Dor. 
verb for Att. mparreiv), ai~a nev ed Spwoupe peta opiow, bre OédAoLEV 
Od. 15. 317 (where the Schol. interprets it dcaxovoiny, SovAedvoupu, TF 
would serve .. ):—then often in Trag., esp. as opp. to maa xw,—ed SpHoar, 
eb méaxovoav Aesch. Eum. 868; dia dpdoas afia maoxaw, etc., Id. Ag. 
1527; hence Proverb., ‘ dpdoavre mabciv’—rpiyépaw po9os rade paved Id. 
Cho. 313 (ubi v. Blomf.); dpacavrs yap Tor Kal mabety dpeidrerau Id. Fr. 
267, cf. Soph. O. T. 1272 (v. sub pé(w): memovOd7a.. waAAOv 7) Sedpaxora 
things of suffering rather than. doing, Soph. O. C. 267, best explained by 
Shaksp. ‘ more sinned against than sinning :’ 6 dpacas, the doer, the cul- 
prit, Plat. Legg. 878 B; 6 dedpaxws Soph. O. T. 246 :—c. dupl. acc., ed, 
karas Spay twa to do one a good or ill turn, Theogn. 108, Soph. Aj. 
1154; also Spay te «ts teva, Soph. O.C. 976; mavra Spay to try every 
way, Valck. Hipp. 284: 70 Spay the doing, Soph. O. C. 1604, cf. Herm. 
Trach. 195.—In Att. Poets we often find the interrog. form oic6” 6 
Spacov; v. *etdw sub fin. 

Spaw, 5p (B), =dpdw, E, M. 287. 7, A.B. 549. 

Spemdvy, 7, (Spémw) a sickle, reaping-hook, hyov dfeias Spenavas ev 
xepoiv €xovtes Il. 18.551: a pruning-book, érpiyav .- Spemavas €v xX. 
éx. Hes. Sc. 292:—rare in Prose, as Plut. Cleom. 26.—Cf. dpéena- 
vov. [a] 

Sperravyis, Sos, 4, poet. for foreg., Nic. ap. Steph. B. s. v. Zaykdn. 

Spetriivy-popos, ov, bearing a scythe or hook, dppa 5. a seythed car, 
Lat. currus falcatus, Xen. An. 1. 7, 10, etc. 

Spewdvov, 76, Dim, of dpémavoy, Seleuc. ap. Ath. 155 E. 

Spemiivis, (50s, 7, a kind of bird, so called from the shape of its large 
wings, pethaps Cypselus melba, the Spanish Swift, Arist. H. AS yaePane 

Spemavo-edys, és, sickle-shaped, Thuc. 6. 4, Strabo 335. 

Spémiivov, 7d, (Spémw) = Spendyn, Sp. evxapmés Od. 18. 368 ; so Hdt. 1. 
125, and the usual form in Prose: a scythe, Xen. Cyr. 6. I, 30. 2. 
a curved sword, falchionr or scimitar, Lat. ensis falcatus, Hdt. 5. 112., 


7: 93: 








f 
ERO: 
7 alae HBS: 9 
tet es 
ee a 
py ON vet ea a 
i an evo 
i i ‘i? 
at 
We i 
in bop 
i ae og 
His ot 


a 


a i 
ee (oe 
=a 
coe 
+ 





. Off; pluck, dvOea h. Hom, Cer. 425, Hdt. 2. 92, Eur., etc.; xapméy Plat. 


" rites, h. Hom. Cer. 476. 


=—s 
—-- 
ee 
aS 


400 dpemavoupyds—dpumacor, | 


| 


II. of fish, migratory, Arist. H. A. 1, i 


Spetavoupyds, 6, (*epyw) a sword-maker, arnourer, Pherecr. Mego. 1. 
2, Ar. Pax 548. 

Spetraivadys, es, = dperavoedys, E. M. 219. 2. 

Spemrros, 7, dv, (Spémw) plucked or snatched: 5penrdy a name for a 
kiss, Teleclid. “Awevs. 3. 

Spéwra, poet. for dpémw, to pluck, cull, Ep. impf. dpérrov, Mosch. 2. 
69; more often in Med., Opp. C. 2. 38, Anth. Plan. 4. 231, etc. 

APE'TIO, Ep. impf. dpérov h. Hom. Cer. 425: aor. 1 édpe~a Hat. 
2. 92, Pind.: aor. édpamov Pind.—Med., Dor. fut. dpepeduae Theocr. 
18. 40: aor. edpepayny Od., etc.—Pass., aor. €5pépOnv Philostr. Apoll. 
334. (V. sub dépw: hence come Sperdvy, Spénavov.) To break 


Hipp. 549, Tro. 42. 
2d III. a street-walker, Lat. currax, Phryn. Com. Mova. 2. ] 
Spopevs, éws, a runner, Eur. Hel. 824, Ar. Vesp. 1206, Plat. Legg. 82 
B: pl. dpoujs, Eupol. Anu. 6: a dat. pl. dpopéot, Call. Fr. 498.4. 
Spopnpa, aros, 76, = Spaunpa, q.v. 
Spoptas, ov, 6, a kind of fish, Eratosth, ap. Ath. 284 D. | 


fa U2 / ’ 


Spopucds, 7, dv, good at running, swift, fleet, Plat. Theaet. 148 (, 
etc.; Ta dpopuxd rod mevTdOdov the race, Xen. Hell. 7.4, 293 7a 5) 
yupvacecbar Dem, 1408.15; so 7d Spoyundy Dio C. 67.8. Adv. Key 
Plat. Legg. 706 C. | 

Spopo-xfput, vxos, 6, a runner, postman, Aeschin. 45. 20. 

Spopos, 6, (Spapeiv, 5é5poua) :—a course, running, race, in Il. mostl. 
of horses, irmovot 740n Spdpos (cf. retvw m1); of men, 7éTaTO Spépos I. 
23. 758, Od. 8.121; etc.; dmavre xphada 7H Spdpw at full speed, Luc 
Dem. 10 :—hence of any quick movement, e. g. flight, Aesch. Pers. 205 
—also of time, #pépns dp. a day’s running, i.e. the distance one can a 
in a day, Hdt. 2. 5, cf. 8. 98; immou dp. #pépas Dem. 428, fin, :—o 
things, dp. vepéAns, #Atov Eur. Phoen. 166, Plat. Ax. 370 B, ete, —, 
Spopw at a run, often with Verbs of motion, Spouw ayew Hdt. 9. 59 
ievat 4.773 xphoba 6.112; xwpeiy Thuc. 4. 31; esp. of a chargeo 
infantry, Xen. An. 1. 8,18; Spdum édvnpay Eur. Phoen. 1101; Bon Oia 
Spopw Ar. Fr. 467 :—Proverb., wept rod mavrds Spduov Oeiv to run fo; 
one’s all, Hdt. 8.74; roy mept Yuxfs Spdpov Spapety Ar. Vesp. 375 | 
wept puxijs 6 Sp. Plat. Theaet. 173 A; v. sub, TpEXW :—TAayav Spopos 
le. a pugilistic contest, Pind. 1. 5 (4), 76. 2. the length of th 
stadium, a course or heat in a race, Soph. El. 726; but Ib. 691, it seem: 
to be used generally of the pentathlon, cf. rpéxw. II. a plac; 
for running, dpdpor edpées runs for cattle, Od. 4. 608; v. Gladstone 
Hom. Stud. 3. 418. 2. a race-course, Hdt. 6.126; a public walk 

























Tim. 91 C:—metaph., like Lat. decerpere, to gain possession or enjoy- 
ment of, dp. Tidy, HBav Pind. P. I.95., 6. 48, etc.; and more fully, 
dparay ebfwhs dwrov Ib. 4. 234; Kopupds dperav amo Sp. Id. O. I. 203 
Op. copias kaprév Id. Fr. 227; Aecpava Movody Sp., of a poet, Ar. Ran. 
1300. II. Med. to pluck for oneself, cull, pvdrAda Spepapevar .. 
Spuds Od. 12. 357; vdpxrocoy .. dpendunv h. Hom. Cer. 429; “IoOpud- 
dwy dpemebar dwroy Pind. N. 2.13; amd kpnvav pedippirwy Spendpevor 
7a peédn Plat. Ion 534 B;—and, by a bold metaph., Aesch. says aipa 
dpé~acGar, to shed it, Theb. 718, cf. Bion. I. 22. 

Spywerys, Spyojds, Ion. for dparérys, Spacpds. 

Spyopootvy, 7,=Spyorootvy, Lat. cultus, dp. iepdv care of the holy 
IT.=dpacpds, Maxim. 7m. xatapy. 351. 

Spyornp, jpos, 6, a labourer, worker, Od. 16. 248: fem. Spyorepa, a 
workwoman, Od. 10. 349., 19. 345 :—cf. dpharns. 

Spyornp, 7pos, 6, (Sdpacxw) a runaway, Ayoths Babr. Fragm. 1. 14, 

Spyorns, ov, 4, Ion. for Spdorns, =foreg., Archil. 67. 

Sphortis, 7, (SSpyoxw) =dpameris, Call. Ep. 42. 

Spyorootwy, 4, Ion. for dpaor-, service, Od. 15. 321. 

Spiros, 6, =1d06n, hence = Lat. fellator, Anth. P. 11. Ig7. 

SpipvaAos, ov, Dim. of dpymds, dupa dp. a piercing little eye, Mosch. 
1. 8. 

Spipv-pwpos, ov, = dgvpuwpos, Galen. 

API MY’S, «ia, v, piercing, sharp, keen, Spipd Bédos Il. 11. 270 :— 
usu. keen, pungent, of things which affect the eyes or taste, of smoke, 
Ar. Vesp. 146; of radish, etc., opp. to yAuxds, Xen. Mem. t. #, Ketek, 
Arist. de Anima 2. 10, 6; also of smell, Ar. Pl. 694, Arist. ib. 2. 9, 5:— 
Opiueoww inrpevew with pungent medicines, Hipp. Fract. 769. 15 i 
metaph., like Lat. acer, sharp, keen, hot, dpipeta ayn Il. 15. 696, Hes. 
Sc. 261; Spepds ydros Il. 18. 322; Spipd pévos Od. 24.3109; Sp. Oupds 
Aesch. Cho. 392 (where Herm. Spipvorderov xpadias); dyos Hes. Sc. 
457 :—and of persons, bot, fierce, dAdotwp Aesch. Ag. 1501; dypoilos 
Ar, Eq. 808, etc.; also shrewd, keen, Eur. Cycl. 104, and freq. in Plat.; 
evrovot kat Sp. Theaet.173 A: Spimd BAérev to look bitter, Ar. Ran. 
562; but also to look sharply, keenly, Plat. Rep. 519 B. Adv. —éws, 
Anaxandr. ‘Hpakd. 1. 

Spipvocw, fo make pungent; to embitter, Nicet. Ann. 382 D. II. 
to treat severely, Eust. 201. 23. 

Spipurns, yT0s, 4, sharpness, acridness of humours, Hipp. Vet. Med. 
15; pungency of taste, etc., Anaxipp. “EyeaA. 1. 46; and in plur., 
Archedic. Ono. 1.7; of smoke, Polyb. 22. 11, 20. IT. metaph. 
keenness, vebemence, Plat. Polit. 311 A:—also shrewdness, 5p. mpos Ta 
pa@npara, Lat. acre ad discendas artes ingenium, Plat. Rep. 535 B; 
keenness of wit or satire, Luc. Alex. 4. 

Spipvdayéw, (paryeiv) to live on acrid food, Paul. Aeg. 4. p.\4at. 

Spipudayla, 4, an acrid diet, Diosc. 2. 33. 

APY'O2, 76, a copse, wood, thicket, dplos bAns copse-wood, Od. 
I4. 353 (where the gender is undetermined); but Spios eddevdpor, 
vane Anth. P. 7.193, 203; dmav Opp. H. 4. 588 :—in pl. always dpia 
(as if from dpiov), Hes. Op. 528, Soph. Tr. 1012, Eur. Hel. 1326.—(Cf. 
dpus fin.) 

Spidos for dippos, Sophron ap. E. M., cf. Schaf. Greg. p. 337. 

APOI'TH, %, a wooden batbing-tub, a bath, Aesch. Ag. 1540, Cho. 
999, Eum. 633; also in Nic. Al. 462, Lyc., etc. :—8pUrn is a v. 1. 

Spopaacke, relic of an old Verb dpoudw=spéyo, Hes. Fr. 2; but the 
analogous form would be Spwpacke (Spwudw), Lob. Phryn. 583: in 
Schol. Ven, Il. 20. 227 it is @otracxe :—pf. dedpounxe in Babr. 2. pt. 
60. 8. 

Spopddyv, Adv., (Spdpos) ix running, Hesych. 

popatos, a, ov, or (in Eur. Alc. 244) os, ov :—running at full speed, 
swift, fleet, nda Spopaia Baca Soph. Tr. 927; ovx ds Spopala m@Aos 
Eur. Hel. 5433 vepédas Spopaiov Id. Alc. 1.c.; Spopatay MTEpuy ék- 
teivey Ar. Pax 160: also in Prose, Aayds dp. a hare run by hounds, 
Opp. to ebvatos, Xen. Cyn. 5.9; so txvn Spopata the track of a run- 
ning bare, Ib. 3. 8; dp. xapunados, a dromedary, Plut. Alex. 31. 

Spopak, axos, 6, good at running, kaundos Geop. 16. 22, ie 

Spopds, ddos, 6, 4, running, mpooéByny Spopds é¢ oikwy Eur. Supp. 
1000; dum dp. the whirling wheel, Soph. Phil. 680; of ships, Ar. Fr. 
375 :—also with a neut., dpoydds cwAw Eur. Hel. 1301; Spoydor Bre- 
papas Id, Or, 837:—also, like orrds, wildly roaming, frantic, Eur, 


v 


O6TE having taken two or three turns in the cloister, Plat. 1. c.; cf. 


oleas vagari, to get off the course, i.e. wander from the point, Aesch, 
Pr. 884, Plat. Crat. 414 B; é« Spdpov meceiv Aesch. Ag. 12453 also 
ovdev éa7’ éw Spdpov ’tis not foreign to the purpose, Id. Cho. 514, 

Spépwv, wvos, 6, a light vessel, dromond, Byz. II. a kind y, 
crab, like Spopuds, Hesych. ! 

SpocaAXis, i5os, %, a kind of vine, Geop. 5.17, 3. 

Spocepds, 4, dv, (Spdaos) dewy, watery, aidhp, myal Eur. Bacch. 865, 
Hel. 13353 vepéAa Ar. Nub. 338: dewy, fresh, Adxava Id. Pl. 298 :— 
tender, soft, ordpa Anth. P. 5. 244. thi 3 

Spooilw, to bedew, besprinkle, Ar. Ran. 1312, Babr. 12. 1 5. Pass be- 
Spootcpevoy vépos dewy, Diog. L. 7. 152. . 

Spoctpos, ov, = sq., Plut. 2. 918 A. 

Spoowwés, 7, dv,=Spocepds, Anth. P. 9. 570. 

SpoaoBor€w, to shed dew, 6 dhp SpocoBore Plut. 2. 659 B. 

Spoco-BddAos, ov, dewy, productive of dew, xSpar Theophr. C. P. 3. 24, | 
43 dnp Ib. 6. 18, 3. 

Spoco-eipeov, ov, dew-clad, vepédar Orph. H. 20. 6., 0. 6. | 

Spocdets, coca, ev, poet. for dpocepds, Eur. Tro. 833, etc. 

Spoao-peAt, iTos, 76, honey-dew, Galen. 

Spoodopat, Pass. to be wet with dew, Anacreont. Badd ay 

Spogo-mayys, és, dew nourished or fed, Philo de vu Mir. i. 

Spoco-axvn, 7, boar-frost, rime, Arist. Mund. 4. 5. ; 

APO'SO2, 7), Lat. ROS, dew, Hdt. 2. 68,.Plat. Tim. 59 E; and in| 
plur., Aesch. Ag. 336, Soph. Aj. 1208, etc. 2. in Poets, water, 


movtia dp. Aesch. Eum. 904; morapia Spéow Eur. Hipp. 127 (ubi y. | 


, 
i 
\ 
) 


€x motapay dpdcov dpare Ar. Ran. 1339 :—then of other liquids, dp. 
dumehov Pind. O. 7. 2; dp. povia Aesch. Ag. 1391, etc. :— metaph., 


metaph. the young of animals, Aesch. Ag. 141. (V. sub épan.) 


vétis a spring, Eur. Bacch. 704. 

Spuaxes, ai, (Spts) = Spvoxo, Hesych. 

Spudpvov, 7d, Dim. of dpis, Eust. 1715. 52. 

Apvas, ddos, 7), (Spts) a Dryad, nymph whose life was bound up with 
that of her tree, Plut. Caes. 9., 2. 711 E; cf. ‘Apadpvas. 

Spunkdaros, ov, (xdaTw) wood-cutting, Lyc. 1378. 

Spuivas, 6, a serpent living in hollow oaks, Nic. Th. 411. 

Spvivos, 7, ov, (Spits) oaken, Od. 21. 43, Hipp. Fract. 761, Eur. Bacch. 
I103, etc.; dp. mvp a fire of oak-wood, Theocr. 9. 19; péAc Sp. honey 
Jrom the hollow of an oak, Anth. P. 9. 72. ' 
cypress. II. dp. Aifos, a precious stone, cf. Plin, 37. 11. 
Spu-KoAdmarys, v. sub SpvoxodAdm7ns. 

Spupdte or —cow,=dpvmTw; fut. Spvpagw, Comic, in Mein, 5. 123. 


¥ 


Valck.); Spoow evariq Oadraccia Id. 1. T. 255, 1192; én kpnvaiaot | 
dpéaos Id. I. A. 182; also Spdcos alone, “AyeAdov dp. Id. Andr. 167; | 


Spécos byvew Pind. P. 5.134; cf. dpdw and v. Valck. Hipp. 121. 3. 


Spoowdys, es, (e/50s) dewy, moist, Pherecr. Meraaa. 2, etc. ; 5. vdaros | 


Spuitys, ov, 6, in Theophr. C. P. 1. 2, 2, said to be a hind of . 


Spv-Kaprrov, 74, ax acorn or similar fruit, Lyc. 8 3, Eust. 773. 49, in plur. 


Lat. ambulatio, Eur. Andr. 599, Eupol. ’Aorpar. 3, Plat. Theaet. 1440) 
6 KataoTeyos 5p., Lat. ambulatio tecta, a cloister, Plat. Euthyd. 273 A; 
dp. Evords Aristias ap. Poll. 9. 43; hence dv’ 4 tpets Spdpous TepteAnry: | 


Ruhnk. Tim.—Proverb., éw Spdpov, éxrds Spdpou pépecOau, Lat. extra. 


| 
; 








Opupis—-AT NAMAI. 401 


5pupts, iSos, 77, = Spvas, 5p. Nvdae Alex. Incert. 69. 

}pdpovios, a, ov, haunting the woods, Orph. H. 35. 12. 

Spupos, 6, (Spts) an oak-coppice ; generally, a coppice, wood, Hom., 
ily in the heterog. plur. dpiya, Il. 11. 118, Od. 10. 150, 197, 251; but 
sc, pl. Spupovs in Aesch. Fr, 291. 10, Plut. Pericl. et Fab. 1. The 
ng. occurs in Soph. O. T. 1399, Eur, Hipp. 1127. —[8pdpuds always :— 
at Spvyd in Hom., etc., Spvya only in late Ep., v. Herm. Orph. Arg. 
31. 
ee és, delighting in the woods, Orph. H. 50, 12. 

Spdpadys, «s, (ei50s) woody, Diod. 3. 26. 

Spipov, vos, 7,=Spupds, Babr. 45. 11, Opp. C. 2. 78. 

Spvo-Badavos, %, an acorn, Strabo 734. 

Spuoyovos, ov, (*yévw) oak-grown, opn Ar. Thesm. 114. 

Spuoets, eooa, ev, full of oaks, woody, ap. Strab. 626. 

Spvo-KotTys, ov, 6, dweller on the oak, tér71€ Anth. P. 7. 190. 
Spuo-Kodamrys, ov, 6, the great spotted woodpecker, Picus major, Arist. 
[. A. 8.3, 7; also SpukoAdamrys, Ar. Av. 480, 979, Strabo; in Hesych., 
puoKkdAay. 

SpuoKdmos, ov, (idaTw) pecking trees: 6 5p.=SpvoKoddarns, Arist. 
Haren. 3. 1,15. 

Spv0-miiy7s 0700s, in Soph. Fr. 629, explained by maacaAos, the oak- 
‘astening instrument. ; 

Spvo-mtepis, %, a fern growing on oaks, Diosc. 4. 189. 

Spvotopia, 7, the lopping of trees ; firewood, Plat. Legg. 678 D. 
Spvoropury (sc. Téxv7),°7), the woodman’s art, Plat. Polit. 288 D. 
Spvo-ropos, ov, felling timber: 6 Sp. a woodman, Aesop., etc. [dpv— 
rarsi, Q. Sm. I. 250. ] 

Spvoxor, oi, (Spvs, Exw) the props or stays upon which is laid the kecl 
Tpoms) of a new ship to be built, Od. 19. 574,—where the pole-axes 
anged in a row are compared to them, cf. Eust. et Schol. ad 1.: on them 
he deck rested, nara Spvdxwv éxayn cavis Epigr. ap. Ath. 209 C.—In 
*olyb., x Spudxov vavmnyeic@a to build a ship from the keel, 1. 38, 5; 
pudxous émeBaddreTo vnds Ap. Rh. 1. 7233; so Spudxous tiWévar Spa- 
taros to lay the keel of a new play, Ar. Thesm. 52; and Proverb, ofov 
« dpvdxov Plat. Tim. 81 B, cf. Plut. 2. 231 E:—Poll. 1. 85 cites the 
ing. dpvoxov. II. =dpvpa, woods, Anth. P. 6.16; and so Eur. 
il. 1163, in heterog. pl. 7a Spdoxa.—The sing. 7d Spvoxor in signf. 1, 
oll. 1. 85. 

Spvow, omos, 6, a kind of woodpecker, different from the SpvokoAaT7Ns, 

ur. Av. 304. 

Spt-memns, €s, ripened on the tree, quite ripe, éhaa Chionid. Htwx. 4, 
Jupol. Incert. 48; ai Spumemeis [sc. icxades] Ar. Lys. 564, Callias Incert. 
+3 pagar dp. (comically) Cratin. HAour. 2, Teleclid. Incert. 74: esp. over- 
ipe, decayed (cf. SpUmma), éraipa Ar. Fr. 190.—But Spumerys (from 
rim7o) is a constant v.1.; and this form, supported by the analogy of 
capaimeTns, is preferred by Dind., Steph. Thes. s. v. 

Spumis, id0s, 7), (SpUmtw) a hind of thorn, Theophr. H. P. 1. 10, 6. 
Spumnd, 4, Lat. druppa, an over-ripe olive, Anth. P. 6. 299, Ath. 
56 A. 

'SpUrtw, Eur. El. 150: fut. caradpd~w Anth.: aor. édpuia, Ep. dpupa 

1, cf. dodptmw.—Med., Hes., Eur.: aor. dpupdapevos Od.—Pass., Anth. 
>. 7.2: aor. édpipOnv Babr. 2 pt. 36. 10: plqpf. dédpumTo Q. Sm. 14. 
391; cf. dude-, dmo-Spim7w. (The Root APY®- appears in the compd. 
imo-Oppa, Spuph, v. sub Sépw: cf. also Spémw, Spupacw, Spupatw.) — T'o 
ear, strip, Bpaxtova doupcs dxwkh Spi’ aad puovey, I. 16.324; and in 
Med., dpupapevw 8 dviyvecou maperds tearing each other’s cheeks, Od. 2. 
153 :—mostly in sign of mourning, dpvmrew «apa Eur. El. 150 ; ExaTep0e 
prapecds Ap. Rh. 3. 672; and in Med., dp¥mrecOa mapecdy to tear one’s 
cheek, Lat. genas Jacerare, Eur. Hec. 655; and so without mrapevay, Xen. 
cyt. 3.1, 13: cf. xaradpuazw. 

APY’S, 7, (also 6, acc. to Schol. Ar. Nub. 401, and in late authors) : gen. 
Spuds: acc. Spdv,=Spva only in Q. Sm, 3. 280: nom. and acc. pl. dpus, 
but also Spves, Spvas, as in Il. 12.132, Aesch. Pr. 832, Soph. Fr. 354. 
The oak, Hom., etc.; sacred to Zeus, who gave his oracles from the oaks 
of Dodona, Od. 14. 328; hence ai rpoanyopo: Spves of Aesch. l.c.; TOAU- 
yAwooos Spits of Soph. Tr. 1168, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 275 B.—Proverb, ov 
yap dard Spuds éoor .. 088’ dd wézpys thou art no foundling from the woods 
or rocks, i.e. thou hast parents and a country, Od. 19. 163, cf. Plat. Apol. 
34 D, Rep. 544 D;—but od pév mus viv éorwv dd Spuds ovd" dard werpys .. 
dapiCery, ’tis no time now to talk at ease from oak or rock, like lovers, Il. 22. 
126; GdAA Tin por TadTa Tp! Spov 7) wept wETpyy ; why all this on oaks and 
rocks (i. e. on things we have nothing to do with) ? Hes. Th. 45, (and Gott- 
ling gives a similar interpr. to the passage just quoted from II.) II. 
any timber tree, like Lat. quercus, mieipa Spvs the resinous wood (of the 
pine), Soph. Tr. 763 ; of the olive, Eur. Cycl. 615, cf. 455: Opus Gadagota, 
=dXlpAo.os, Meineke Com. Fr. 2. 428. III. metaph. a worn- 
‘out old man, like yepavSpvov, Anth., P. 6. 254, Artem. 2. 25 ; cf. Horace’s 
aridae quercus, Od. 4.13, 9. [¥, except in Spvs, dSpwv: also genit. dpuvds 
Hes. Op. 434, at the beginning of a verse.] 
| The Root is APY-, whence Spujds, 5évdpor, Spia, Sdpu (Soup-); So 
Sanskr, drus, drumas (arbor), diru (lignum) ; Goth. triw (tree), triveins 





| 
| 
} 
| 


(‘ treen,’ wooden); Slav. drevo; Lith. derva: Curt. 275 :—also in Celtic, 
Welsh derw, Armorican dero, derv, Cornish dar. 

Spt-ropos, ov, poet. for Spvordpos, Il, 11. 86; but Spv— in arsi, Q. Sm. g. 
163, 453-, 13.50. 

Spudalw, = Spvr7w, Hesych. 

Spvdaxros, 6, or Spvpaxtov, 7d, the former in Ar. Eq. 675 and Polyb., 
but the gender can seldom be determined :—a railing or latticed parti- 
tion, serving as the bar of the courts of law, the council-chamber, and other 
public places, Ar. Vesp. 830; but mostly in plur., like Lat. cancelli, Id. Eq. 
675, Vesp. 552, etc., Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 55: cf. nuyerls. 2. in sing. 
also, generally, a railing, Polyb. 1. 22,6 andio. (If the orig. form was 
Spuppaxrtos, prob. the latter part of the word comes from @edgaw; acc, 
to Schol. Ar. |. c., 6 € Spuds ppaypes.) 

Spudaxtdw, to fence, fortify, Polyb. 8. 6, 4. 

Spupaktwopa, aTos, 70, an inclosure, Strabo 629. 

Spuddoow, f. fw, to fence round, guard by a fence, Lyc. 758. 

Spudh, 7, (Spur7w) a tearing: Spvdos, 6, scrapings, Hesych. 

Spiwera, 7a, scrapings, paring, Parthen. ap. E. M. 288. 58. 

Spviva, 7a, =foreg., 5p. TUpwv Anth. P. 6. 299. 

Spuiyo-yépav, 6, a worn-out old man; Spvyyo-trats, 6, a worn-out boy, 
Hesych. 

Spwousr, Ep. opt. pres. act. of dpaw. 

Spwndkilw, to get rid of hair by pitch-plasters, Luc. Demon. 50: Spw- 
TiKiapos, 6, a getting rid of hair thus, Diosc.: Spwmraxieros, 7, dv, 
serving to get rid of bair, Galen.: Spwraxiorpra, 77,=TapaTiATpia, 
Phot., Thom. M. 

Spamat, axos, 6, (Spémw) a pitch-plaster, Synes. 75 D, Galen. (@ in 
genit., Martial 3. 74., 10. 65.) 

Spottw, =diaxdaTw 7) Siackom®, Aesch. (Fr. 257) ap. Hesych.; and 
Spwmafw is quoted in A. B. 549: cf. Spaw, dpa (B). 

Svuabucds, 7, dv, (SUw) of or for the number two, Plut. 2. 1025 C. 

Sualw, to couple, Eust. Opusc. 250. 78: in Pass. to be coupled, opp. to po- 
vaé Cnv, Tb. 81. 2. to express in the dual number, Id. ad Hom. 47. 
28. 3. in Pass. to be impressed with the sense of a thing’s bemg 
double, to see double, etc., Sext. Emp. M. 7. 193. II. to halve, 
bisect, ‘Theol. Arithm. p. 12. 

Svanis, Adv. twice, = bis, (cf. rpis, Tpidxis), Ar. Fr. 607. 

Suds, dos, 17, the number two, Plat. Phaed. 101 C, Parm. 149 C. 

Svacpwdes, 6, a dividing into two, Eust. Opusc. 205. 20. 

Sudw, (Sin) to plunge in misery, Svdwow .. dvOpwmrovs Od. 20. 195. 

Suyos, Dor. for (vyds, E. M. 316. 56; Aeol. Ib. 466. 36. 

Suepds, a, dv, miserable, C. 1. no. 956. 2, Max. 7. cat. 65, 182. 

AY’H, %, misery, anguish, pain, Od. 14. 215, and Trag.; mppya duns the 


| weight of woe, Od. 14. 338; myuovats Svas re Aesch, Pr. 512, cf. 179 5 


vevvaia 50m Soph. Aj. 938. (The Root is AY—; so Sanskr. du, dundémi 
(angio); Lat. dolere; Slav. daviti (strangulo); Lith. doviti: Curt. 276; 
—cf. also d60v7, as S¥popar, d6vpopat.) 

Sin-TaOHs, és, much-suffering, Ap. Rh. 4.1165, Opp. H. 2. 436 ;—also 
Sux aG0s, ov, h. Hom. Merc. 486 :—hence StyntaGln, 7, misery, Ap. Rh, 
4. 1395, Anth. Plan. 113; and dunmadaa, FE. M. 291. 

Sv0py, Dor. for dvopn, q. v. sub fin. 

Suikés, 7, dv,=Svabucds : 70 Suixdy the dual number, Apoll. de Constr. 
297. Adv. —Kd@s,=diTTds, Suid. 

Svios, a, ov,=dvepds, Aesch. Supp. 842. 

Svpevar, Ep. inf. aor. 2 act. of dvw, Il. [U] 

AY’NAMAT, Dep.: decl. in pres. and impf. like iorapor; 2 sing. dv- 
vacat, Hom., Att.; but Att. also dé¥vq Soph. Phil. 798, Eur. Hec. 253, 
Andr. 239; Ion. d¥vy, which is also used as subjunct. in good authors, 
Pors. Hee. l.c. ; Ep. dvvnar Il. 6. 229; Ion. 3 pl. Suvéarar Hat. ; subj. ddvw- 
pot, Ion. 2 sing. dvvnaz Il.: impf. 2 sing. é5vw h. Hom. Merc. 405, Xen. 
An. 1.6, 7; Ion. 3 pl. é5uvéaro Hdt. :—fut. duvvjoopatr Il., Att.; Dor. duva- 
covpae Archyt. ap. Stob. t. 314. 18 :—aor. éduvnodpny Il. 14. 33, Ep. duy— 
5. 621, etc., but never in good Att. (for Dem. 445. I has been corrected 
from Mss.); the usual form being in Hom. and Hadt.; édvvacOnv Ep. 
SuvvdaOny (also in Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 24, An. 7. 6, 20, etc.) ; or in strict Att. 
é5uv7Onv Soph. O. T. 1212, Eur. Ion 867, Dem. 540. 25., 574. 28 :—pert. 
5edvvnpat Dinarch. 106. 35, Dem. 48. 16 :—verb. Adj. 5uvardés.—The Att. 
prefer the double augment #duvaunv 75vvw (Philippid. Sup. 1), 7d0vaTo, 
ndvvAOny, which occurs also in Mss. of Hdt.; yet in Thuc., Xen., and 
Dem. the single augm. is commoner. _ [¥, except in dtvapévoro Odi. 
246. 11. 414, Ep. Hom. 15. 1, and nom. pr. Atvapevn, metri grat. } 

I. to beable, capable, strong enough to do, c. inf. aor., praes., et A0T.y 
Hom., etc.; c. inf. fut., rare in correct authors, as Soph. Phil. 1394, ubi v. 
Herm. :—when it is absol., an inf. may easily be supplied from the con- 
text, ei ddvacal ye if at least thou canst [sc. wepusxéoOat] Il. 1. 3933 Oooo 
Sivapar Xepoty Te Toaty Te [sc. movety 71] Il. 20. 360; Zevs SUvvaTaL dmay ra 
[sc. movetv] Od. 4. 237; so also péya Suvapevos very powerful, mighty, 
Od. 1. 276, cf. 11. 414, Hdt. g. 9, etc.; also of Suvdpevot men of power, 
rank, and influence, Eur. Or. 889, Thue. 6. 39, etc. ; so duvapevos Tapa 
rw having influence with him, Hdt. 7. 5, Andoc. 32. 31, etc. ; dvvacbae 
éy Tots mpwtas Thuc, 4, 105; Suv. XPNHATL, TE gd Lys, 107. 26.5 

D 
* 


i) Y 
ha ns 
i "y 
i a 
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a’ f 
7 
{ 











i ai x, 
Pes eal ane 
y ’ 1 } 


se 
see. : 


402 OUVaLiKOS——OUT—~. | 


168. 26:—hence 6 Svvdpevos one that can maintain himself, Lys. 169. 
TQ. 2. of moral possibility, to be able, to dare or submit to do a 
thing, oddé redevriy woijoew Svvara Od. 1. 250; o€.. ov Svvapat mpo- 
Aumew 13. 331, cf. Soph. Ant. 455; ovére édtvaro Broreve Thuc. 1. 130; 
—so Lat. posse in Virg. Aen. 9. 482, Hor. Od. 3. II, 30. 3. with ws 
and a Superl., ws édvvavro dénAdrara as secretly as they could, Thuc. 7. 
50; ws Sivayar padiora as much as I possibly can, Plat. Rep. 367 B; 
ws Sivato KdAALoTOY Id. Symp. 214 C; ds dy Siywpat did BpaxvTarov 
Dem. 814. 4, etc.; or simply ws éd0varo in the best way be could, Xen. 
An. 2. 6, 2; so also daous é5¥varo mAcioTous dOpoicas Xen. Hell. 2. 2,9; 


AaBeiv .., ods dv copwrdrovs Sivwpar Alex. Svvrp. I. LEO |. 


pass for, and that, 1. of money, ¢o be worth, c. acc., 6 alyAos dvva- 
Tat €m7da 6Bodovs Xen. An. 1. 5, 6, cf. Dem. g14. 11: absol. to pass, be 
current, Luc. Luct. 10. 2. to be equivalent to, numerically, tpinkd- 
ova yeveal Suvéarar pdpia érea Hdt. 2.142; Adyor Epya Suvdpevor words 
that are as good as deeds, Thuc. 6. 40. 3. of words, to signify, 
mean, like Lat. valere for significare, Schif. Dion. H. de Comp. p. 88; 
icov divara, Lat. idem valet, Hat. 6. 86, 3, cf. 2. 30., 4. 192, Ar. Fr. 553; 
tavTov §. Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 6:—also to mean, intend, avail, obSev Katpov 
dvvarat avails to no good purpose, Eur. Med. 128, ef. Plat. Phileb. 23 D; 
70 TpiBwvioy Ti d¥varar; Ar. Pl. 842; TodTo Sivavra ai dyyedlar they 
mean this much, Thuc. 6. 36; tiv abriy 5. dovAwow Id. 1. 141; 70 
veodapmdes SivaTar édevOepoy eivar Id. 7. 58, etc. 4. as Mathem. 
term, d’vac@ai 7. means fo be the root of a square number or ‘be side of 
a square, Tots émméSors & SUvavTat to the squares of which ¢hey [the lines] 
are the sides or roots, Plat. Theaet. 148 B; ai Suvdpevar ada [7d peyén | 
the lines representing their square roots, Eucl. to. def. 11, Prop. 22 :—v. 
sub dvvayus v. III. impers., od dvvarat, c. inf. aor., i¢ cannot be, 
ts not to be, Valck. Hdt. 7. 134,9. 45; so ove €0éAe in Xen. 

SuvapiKds, 4, dv, powerful, efficacious, Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 1036 E; mpés 
tt Polyb, 22. 21,4; xara 7 Id. 37.3, 3: of wine, potent, Ath. 26 B. 

SwvGpis [0], 7: gen. ews, Ion. vos: Ion. dat. duvdye: (Sbvapae) :— 
power, might, strength, in Hom. esp. of bodily strength, et pou divapis ye 
mapein Od, 2. 62, cf. Il. 8.294; of éur Stvapis Kal xeipes Od. 20. 237; 
so 7) dUvajus TaY véow Antipho 127. 24, etc. :—hence generally, strength, 
power, ability to do anything, don dvvapis ye mapeotiy Il. 9. 294; map 
dvvayuy beyond one’s strength, Il. 13. 787; in Prose, mapa 5. Thuc. 1. 70, 
etc. ; dwep 5. Dem. 292. 25; opp. to xara 8., as far as lies in one, Lat. pro 
virili, Hdt. 3. 142, etc. (edd 6. in Hes. Op. 334); so eis Svvapu Cratin. 
IIvaA. 3, Plat. Rep. 458 E, etc.; mpds 6. Id. Phaedr. 231 A. 2. out- 
ward power, might, influence, authority, Lat. potentia, opes, Hdt. 1. go, 
Thuc. 7. 21, etc.; év 8. elva, yiyvecOa Xen. Hell. 4. 4, 5, Dem. 174. 
27. 3. a force for war, forces, 5. we(ixh Hdt. 5. 100, etc.; 5. Kat 
me(7 Kat imm«n Kal vavtiuch Xen, An. 1.3, 12. 4. a power, quan- 
tity, like Lat. vis, xpnudarov Hdt. 7.9, cf. Thuc. 9. 97., 6. 46. IT. 
a power, faculty, capacity, ai Tov owparos Suvdpes Plat. Theaet. 185 E; 
7 5. Tis Opews Plat. Rep. 532 A; 4 T&v AeydvTwv 5. Dem. 596. 21; c. 
gen. rei, a capacity for, Tv épywv Arist. Pol. 5.9, 1; Tob’ Aéyewv Id. 
Rhet. 1. 6, 14; Tod Adyou, THY Adyov Menand. Incert. 52, Alex. ‘Inn. 1: 
—absol. any natural capacity or faculty, that may be improved and may 
be used for good or ill, Arist."Top. 4. 5, 9, Magn. Mor. 1..2¢2..#a 40 
also of natural powers of plants, etc., af 5. Tay puopévav, Tov omeppatov 
Xen. Cyr. 8.8, 14, etc.: productive power, rhs ys Id. Oec. 16. 43 perar- 
Awy Id. Vect. 4. I. 4. a faculty, art, as Medicine, Logic, Rhetoric, 
ete. Arist, Metaph. 4. 12... $5 2. 3. a medicine, Hipp.; cf. Bast 
Greg. p. 907. IIT. the force or meaning of a word, Lys. Io. 7, 
Plat. Crat. 394 B, etc. 2. the worth or value of money, Thuc. 6. 46, 
cf. 2.97, Plut. Lyc. 9, Sol. 15. IV. a capability of existing or 
acting, hence virtual existence or action, as opp. to actual (évépyeia, 
evTehéxera, Arist. Metaph. 8.6,9): hence duydye, as Adv. virtually, 
Lat. potentia, torepoy bv Ti Ta get, mpdrEpov 77H Suvdpe .. éort Dem. 32. 
19; opp. to évepyeia, actually, Lat. actu, Arist. Anal, Post. I. 24, 

n. V. as Mathem. term, potentia, in Geometry, the side of a 
square, and so in Atithm. the square root, which being multiplied into 
itself produces the square, Plat. Theaet. 147 D sq.; edOetar Suvdpe odppe- 
Tpol ciow, bray Ta vm’ abrayv TeTpdywva TH adiTG xaplw perphra Eucl. 
Io. def. 3; cf. Suvapar ut. 4:—but in Theaet. 148 A, Sdvapus is a surd. 

Suvapo-Sivapis, ews, 77, a biguadratic root, Diophant. 

Suvapow, fo strengthen, confirm, Lxx. 

Siviors, ews, %, poet. for Sivayis, Pind. P. 4. 424, Soph. Ant. 604, 951, 
Eur. Ion 1012. [¥] 
_ divacreta, 7, (Suvacredw) power, lordship, rule, Soph. O. 'T. 593, Dem. 
247. 10; 6. dAlyov dvipay Thuc. 3. 62, cf. Plat. Polit. 291 D; moAutixal 
5. the exercise of political power, Plat. Theaet. 176 C. Il. an 
oligarchy, ‘Thuc. 4. 78, Andoc. 23.12, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 46, etc.; classed 
by Arist. with tyranny and unmixed democracy, Pol. 4.1522, Cho 4. Ogee. 
6, 12 :—applied by Dio C. 52. 1 ¢0 the rule of the senatorial oligarchy. 

Stvacrevtikds, 7, dv, of or like an oligarchy, arbitrary, opp. to woAuTt- 
és, Arist. Pol, 2. 10, 13, cf. 4.14, 7., 5. 6, II. 

Stvacrevw, to be a Suvdorns, bold power or lordship, be powerful or 
influential, Hdt. 9. 2, Thuc. 6. 89, Isocr. 249 C, etc.; 4 adds ror Aor 


nav ebvvdoreve pddAvora Hdt. 5.97: c. gen. to be lord over, Posidon. ; 
Ath, 213 A; c. dat., Ath. 624 D:—generally, fo prevail, be prevalent, 
a wind, of climate, Hipp. Aph. 1247, Aér. 288: to be influential, ey + 
owpar.i Hipp. Vet. Med. 14 :—Pass. to be ruled, ié Twos Galen. I 
as Mathemat. term, in Pass., prob. ¢o be raised to the square, v. Stallb, Ply, 
Rep. 546 B. 
Stvdorns, ov, 6, a lord, master, ruler, Soph. Ant. 608; in Polyb. a chie 
Lat. regulus, 10. 34, 2, etc.: ot 6. the chief men in a state, Lat. optimat 
Hdt. 2. 32, Plat. Rep. 473 D, etc.:—in Aesch. Ag. 6 the stars are eall 
Aapmpol Suvdorat. i 
Sivactikds, 7, dv, of or for a duvaarns, arbitrary, Arist. Pol. 6. 6, 3. | 
Sivaorts, Sos, 4, fem. from duvydorns, Dem. Phal. 311. | 
Stivacrwp, opos, 6,= Suvdarns, Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 280. 
divatéw, to be powerful, mighty, 2 Ep. Cor. 13. 3. | 
Stvarns, ov, 6, poet. for buydarns, dub. in Aesch. Pers. 675. 
Stvairdés, 7, dv, also os, ov Pind. N. 2. 21 :— strong, mighty, esp. i 
body, 70 duvarwrarov the ablest-bodied men, Hdt. 9. 31; o@pa 6. Tpos *) 
Xen. Oec. 7.23; xepol cat Wux4a 6. Pind. N. 9.91; Tots cwpaor Kal ta, 
yuxais Xen, Mem. 2.1, 19 :—of ships, fit for service, Thuc. 7. 60. ‘{ 
c. inf. able, 8. Avoca mighty to loose, Pind. O. 10. 11; Aéyew 8. Thue, 
139, etc.: so also, 5, xard 71, mpés Te Plat. Hipp. Mi. 366 D, Xen, Oe, 
7-23; and dcovmep 6. eis Eur. Or. 522, etc. 3. of outward powe. 
powerful, influential, rav ‘EXAhvey Suvarwraror Hdt. 1.53: of 8. a 
chief men of rank and influence, Thuc. 2.65; 5. xphpaor Id. 1. 13, ete, 
——hence simply, xo pauper, opp. to dédvaros, Lys. 169. 17. 4. aby 
to produce, productive, xwpa Geop. 2. 21, 5. II. pass., of thing, 
possible, Lat. quod fieri possit, Hdt. 2.54, etc.: dvvardy [éo7c], c. inf 
Aidt. 9. 111, Aesch. Ag. 97, etc.: 650s duvar? Kal Tois dro~vyios Topet. 
eo0a practicable, Xen. An. 4.1, 24:—Kard 7d duvatdv, quantum fie 
possit, Plat. Crat. 422 D, Dem. 30. 11; so eis 70 6. Plat. Phaedr. 277 A, 
éx Tav Swardy Xen. An. 4. 2, 23; so also, Sc0v duvardy, eis baov i 
padiota, kal’ bcov pariora 5., ds 5. dprora, Eur. I. A. 997, Plat. ete,, 
—ra 5. things which, being possible, are subjects of deliberation, Thue. q 
89, cf. Arist. Rhet. 1. 4, 2. III. Adv. —rés, strongly, powerfull:. 
Lat. valide, valde, eimety 5. Aeschin. 34. 22; 5. €xer it is possible, Hdt. | 
Il :—Sup. —wrara, Plat. Rep. 516 D. | 
Suvnpés, 7, dv, =duvarés, Basil. 
Sivw, v. sub Sdw. | 
AT’O, also Sw in Ep. and Eleg. Poets, but never in Att., Pors. O; 
1550: gen. and dat. dvoiy, in later Att. also d5veiv (esp. in fem. gen. 
which is now excluded from the best Edd. of good Att. writers, as Eu 
El. 536, Thuc. 1. 20, v. Ellendt Lex. Soph. v. Svo fin.: dat. duct (rejecte | 
by Phryn. p. 210), in Thuc. 8. 101 5valv #pepais, where prob. Svow shoul: 
be restored, but common after the time of Alexander, Arist. Pol. 3, 
Menand. Incert. 150, etc. :—the Ion. forms d5v@v (Hdt. 1.94, 130, ete,), 
Ion. dvotor (1. 32., 7. 104) are doubted by Dind.—Sometimes like appr, 
used indecl., e. g. Tay d¥0 poupdow Il. 10. 253; diw Kavdveror 13. 407 | 
so in Hdt. and Att., bdo vedv Hdt. 8.82; 80 Cetyeor 3.130; S00 Vea, 
Thuc. 3. 89; dvo tA€Opwy Xen. An. 1. 3, 23, etc.; but not so in Trag) 
(Eur. Andr. 692 makes no exception), and rare in Com., Alex. Kvid. 1) 
Damox. Suvrp. 1. 3: cf. dow, Soot. Two, Il. 1. 16, etc.;—in Hom) 
often joined with plural Nouns and Verbs, as do 8’ dvdpes etc.; so alse 
in Att.:—évo sometimes for one or two, Lat. vel duo vel nemo, a few. 
Theocr. 14.45; more fully, &a xal 500 Il. 2. 346; 58’ } Tpets Ar. Pad, 
829: eis d0o0 two and two, Xen. Cyr. 7.5,17; ov dbo two together, Il 
10. 224, Hdt. 4.66; dvo moeiy thy wédw to split the state into fwo| 
divide it, Arist. Pol. 5. 9,10. On the Gramm. forms of this word, v 
Lob. Phryn. 210 sq., Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 70. 2. [8voiv as monosyll. it, 
Soph. O. T. 640; cf. Sé5exa for duddexa. | 
AYO, dis (5Fis), devTEpos, Sovol, Soh, Sid, Séxa, Séirdoos, dio aes | 
Sanskr. duvdu, dvi (duo), dvis (bis), dvitiyas ; Zendish bityas (second), W 
(dis—); Lat. duo, bis (duis), ve—, dis—, bini, duplex, dubius; Goth. eval 
tvis-stass (StxooTacia, zwist); Slav. duva; Lith. du, dvi (zwei, two) | 
Curt. 277. | 
Su0-ed7js, és, of two forms, Porph. V. Pyth. 50. 
Svokaideca, of, ai, Ta, twelve, Il.: also SudSexa, Svdexa. : 





i 








SvoKatdexd-pyvos, ov, Soph. Tr. 648; SvoKxaSexds, ddos, %, Procl.; 
and in Hipp. SvocaSéxarTos, = dwdex-. 
SvoKkaiSexos (sub. dpiOuds), 6, the number twelve, Alcae. v1; 
SvoKaretkootanxus, v, of two and twenty cubits, Eust. 644. 39. : 
SvokatevrnKkooTés, 7, dv, the fifty-second, Archimed. 330 Torelli. 
dvo-trovds, dv, making two, Arist. Metaph. 12. 8, 14. 
Svocrés, 7, dv, second, Schol. Eur. Hec. 52: 
Su0-ToKéw, to produce two, v.1. Arist. Gen. An. 3.-1; TA, ; 
Sumrys, ov, 6, a diver, Lat..mergus, Call. Fr. 167, Opp. H. 2. 436. 
Suma, (S0w) to duck, dive, nite Tis xadné dvmTnow és dApupoy Sap. 
Antim. 6; pds xdpa Sumrovcas Lyc. 715; and without a prep., dupe, 


/ 


Nnpéews tapovs Ib. 164; verdO Sv~as Ap. Rh. 1. 1326; c. acc., SumTov- 


Tes Kepadds Ib. 1008. 
Svpopar, poet. for ddvpoua. [oT] 
dto-—, insepar. Prefix, opp. to ed, and like our wn- or mis- (in uh-a 








ll ’ 
dur ayyeXos—dueapiaroroKera, 


#-chance) always with notion of hard, bad, unlucky, etc., as dva}AL08, 
trayvos; destroying the good sense of a word, or increasing the bad ; 
jice joined even to words of negat. sense, as dvoappopos, Sucdoyxeros. 
‘e Poets are fond of it in strong contrasts, as IIdpis Avorapis, yapos 
iryapos,—so that it often becomes nearly = dv— or a— privat..—compds. 
jing formed with the same limitations as those with ed (v. sub v). 


fore oT, 00, o, of, ox, the final o was omitted, v. Svo7_. (Sanskr. 
\s-, dur-, e.g. durmands=6voperhs; Goth. tus—, tur—; Germ. zer—? 
rt. 278 :—perhaps akin to dvo, dis, dis-, as if its orig. sense was that 
,severance, Wilson Sanskr. Gr. p. 99.) 

‘yoayyedos, ov, messenger of ill, Nonn. D. 20. 184. 

voayns, és, (aos) impious, opp. to ebayhs, Manetho 5. 180. 
yoaykopictos, Sucdykptitos, poet. for dycavax-. 

‘~oayvos, ov, unchaste, Aesch. Supp. 751, Luc. Alex. BA. 

voaypéw, to have bad sport in fishing, Plut. Anton. 29. 

voaypns, <s, unluckily caught, Opp. H. 3. 272. 

‘yoaypla, 7, bad sport, Poll. 5. 13. 

vouaywyds, dv, bard to guide, Dion. H. 2. 28; éni 7 Id. 9. 8. 
vodyev, wos, 6, 7, having seen hard service, Plut. Timol. 36. 
vouyovicTtos, ov, impregnable, Poll. 3. 141., 5. 79, 105. 

voddeAdos, ov, unhappy in one’s brothers, Aesch. Theb. 870. 

‘vodepia, %, badness of air or weather, Strabo 213. 

vodepos, ov, having bad air, Dio Chrys. 1. 550. [a] 

voans, és, (anc) ill-blowing, stormy, é€ dvéuoro Sucaéos Il. 5. 865 ; 
ipvpoo 6. 23. 200, and Od.; poet. gen. pl., bvcajjwy for dvoaéwy, Od. 
99 :—also 5. xpupds Call. Dian. 115; xadpa Q. Sm. 13.134; Kya 
ier. 7. 739. II. ill-smelling, Opp. C. 3. 114. 

‘vadOAvos, ov, most miserable, tpopat Soph. O. C. 328 (where Dind. 
? GOAiw Tpopw). 

‘voatakros, ov, most mournful, miserable, Lxx. 

‘voatavys, és, most melancholy, Aesch. Pers. 281. 

voatOp.os, ov, not clear, murky, dppvn Eur. Heracl. 857. 

voatytos, dv, of ill fame, Orph. Arg. 1337. 

voalviypa, atos, Td, a riddle of woe, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 45. 
vaaipetos, ov, bard to take, impregnable, Poll. 1. 170. 

voatoOnoia, 4, izsensibility, Tim. Locr. 102 E, 

voatcOntéw, fo be unfeeling, Eust. Opusc. 165. 65. 

voaicOyTos, ov, insensible, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1.72: 76 dvcaic@nTov, 
dvaicOnoia, Galen. II. bard to trace, Poll. 5. 12. 
‘voavtioAdynTos, ov, hard to account for, Philo 2. 644. 

‘voalwv, wos, 6, 7, living a hard life, most miserable, Aesch. ‘Th. 927 
lind.), Soph. O. C. 150; aidy dSvcalwy a life that is no life, Eur. Hel. 
'4; dvcaiav 8 6 Bios Id. Supp. 960 :—cf. dBiwros. 

uodKeotos, ov, hard to heal, éxrpiupara Hipp. Fract. 770. [a] 
voalyns, és, very painful, Aesch. Ag. 1165, Plut. 2. 106. 
‘uedAyntos, ov, hard to be borne, most painful, or, acc. to Meineke, 
ird to burt, Eupol. Incert. 106. Il. unfeeling, hard-hearted, 
iph. O. T. 12. 

woadOns, és,=sq., Hipp. Art. 807, Plat. Ax. 367 B. 
lema £2.15. 

‘vedOnros, ov, bard to cure, inveterate, Q.Sm. 9. 388, Nonn. Jo. 5. 16. 
voddvos, ov, Dor. for dvonAvos, Eur. Rhes. 247. 

voahAotwrtos, ov, hard to alter: hard to digest, Hipp. 383. 9. 
vodAvuktos, ov, bard to escape, Nic. Al. 251, 550. 

voddwros, ov, bard to catch or take, dypa Plat. Lys, 206 A, etc.: hard 
‘conquer, dpya Aesch. Pr. 166; c. gen., 5. xax@v beyond reach of ills, 
ph. O. C. 1723. 2. hard to comprehend, Plat.’'Tim. 51 A. 
Hit jiopos, ov, most miserable, Il. 19. 315., 22. 428, 485. 
SodvaBaros, ov, hard to mount, Cornut. N. D.14: poet. SucdpBaros, 
non. 26. . 

UeGvaBiBacros, ov, bard to bring back, Justin. M. 

weavaywyos, ov, hard to throw up, Diosc. I. I. 

woavadortos, ov, bard to digest, Ath. 91 E. 

voavaliptaros, ov, bard to evaporate, Artemid. I. I. 

iugavaxAntos, ov, bard to call back, Plut. Thes. 24, etc. :—hard to 
store to health, 5vvavaxAhrws éxew Diosc. Alex. 16; or to good 
irits, Max. Tyr. 33. 6. | 
lvoavakopictos, ov, hard to bring back or recal, Plut. Rom. 28: poet. 
‘eaykopicros, Aesch. Eum. 262. 

woavakparos, ov, bard to mix or temper, Plut. 2. 1024 D. 
ivoavakptros, ov, hard to distinguish or examine, poet. SucdyKpiTos, 
esch. Supp. 126. 

iueavaAnmros, ov, hard to recover, Alcidam. 2. 19. 
\recover from, appworia Julian. 181 B. 

iugavahtros, ov, bard to undo, Greg. Naz. 
ivoavatretotos, ov, hard to convince, Plat. Parm. 135 A. 
iveavatdous, ovy, hard to sail up, 6 “PoSavés Strabo 189. 
weavamhwros, ov,=foreg., Strabo 222. 

juravatvevorros, ov, hard to breathe, Arist. de Sens. 5. 10. Z. 
anspiring with difficulty, Galen. 

iMeavatépeutos, ov, bard to pass, Philo 1. 672, etc. 


2. deadly, 


Il. hard 





' calls herself, I. 18. 54. 
a e 54 


403 
Sucavacketacros, ov, bard to restore, Alex. Trall. p. 776. 
SucavacpaAros, ov, hardly recovering from an illness, Hipp. 382. 
Svcavacyetew, to bear ill, Lat. aegre ferre, tt Thue. 7. ne to be 

greatly vexed, emt Tit or mpds Tt Plut. Cam. 35, Polyb. 16. 12, 5; rept wih 

twos Phalar. Ep, 115. ; ' 1 
Svcavacxeros, ov, hard to bear, intolerable, Or. Sib. 8. 175 (but the a’ 

metre requires —oyeTéov or —cxHTOV): poet. form SucdvoyeTos re- j 

stored in Ap. Rh. 2. 272. IT. act. hardly bearing, tw6s :—Adv. 

rows, Poll. 3. 130. 

Sucavatpetrros, ov, bard to overthrow, Plut. Caes. 4, Galen, . 
Sucavbpia, 77, (avnp) want of men, App. Civ. 1. 7. | 
Sucdvertos, ov, = dvcavdcyeros 1, Xen. Mem. 2. 2, 8. « 
Sucdvepos, ov, Dor. for dvaqvepos, Soph. Ant. 591. [a] \: 
SucavOys, és, shy of flowering, Poll. 1. 231. . 
Svodvias, ov, =sq., Critias Fr. 37. 

Suvcdvios, ov, (dvia) soon vexed, ill to please, Antipho ap. Harp., 

Menand. Incert. 411: low-spirited, Arist. Physiogn, 6. 41. ; 

Sucdviav, doa, wy, much vexing, Plut. 2. 106 D. 

Suadvobos, ov, bard to get at, cited from Cebes. 

SucdvoAPos, ov, strengthd. for dvoABos, Emped. 352. 
SucdvoxeTos, ov, poet. for SucavdayxeTos, q. Vv. 
SucavTayovirros, ov, bard to struggle against, Diog. L. 2. 134. 
SucdvTys or Sucavrys, és,=sq., Opp. C. 2. 360, Nonn., etc. 
Sucdvrytos, ov, disagreeable to meet, boding of ill, opp. to evdvTnTos, 

Luc, Tim. 5, etc: Il. hard to withstand, Plut. 2. 118 C. 
SucavtiBAentos, ov, hard to look in the face, Plut. Marc. 23 :—hard to 

vie with, Philostr. 861. : 
Sucavtitektos, ov, hard to gainsay, Dion. H. 5. 18, etc. : 
Sucavtippytos, ov, = foreg., E. M.:—Adv. —rws, Polyb. 9. 31, 7. } 
SucavTop0adpyTOos, ov, = dvcavTiBAerros, Polyb. 23. 8, 13. 

Sucdvwp yapos, marriage with a bad husband, Aesch. Supp. 1064. [@] j 
Sucagfiwtos, ov, inexorable, Schol. Soph. O. T. 334. 
SuvcaTadevtTos, ov, hard to wipe out, Schol. Soph. Tr. 696. '. 
SvcatradAaktia, %, difficulty in getting rid of a thing, obstinacy, Plat. ‘ 

Phileb. 46 C; Schneid. dvcamadAafgia, cf. Lob. Phryn. 509. J 
SucamddAAaKtos, ov, hard to get rid of, ddvvac Soph. Trach. 959 ; 

mpoataypa Isocr. 213 D; cf. Arist. Categ. 8. 18: 6. Trav éuBpiov 

having difficulty in bringing forth, Id. H. A. 7. 10, 6:—6. amd Adyovua . ’ 

person hard to draw away from .., Plat. Theaet. 195 C. Compar., Id. . 

Tim. 85 B. Adv. —rws, Eust. 1389. 46. 

SucaTavTyToOs, ov, = dvcdyTnTos, Eust. 1054. 30, Suid. 

Svodmuoros, ov, very disobedient, Anth. P. 12. 179. 

SvcamoBiBaoros, ov, hard to remove, Galen. wy 
Svcaddeiktos, ov, hard to demonstrate, Plat. Rep. 487 E. lear’ bi 
SucatodiSaktos, ov, hard to unlearn, Joseph. A. J. 16. 2, 4. ne 
Sucatddoros, ov, hard to render or define, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 242. e 
SvcatokataoTdots, ews, 7, difficulty of recovering, a mortal sickness, a 

Erotian.; v. Lob. Phryn. 501. (} 
SvcatoKatactatos, ov, hard to restore, M. Anton. 11. 8, Galen. ‘ 
Sucatrokivytos, ov, bard to remove, Theoph. Bulg. 


Sucamékpttos, ov, bard to answer, Luc. Vit. Auct. 22, IT. act. 4 
hardly answering, Paul. Aeg. p. 61. \ 
SucatroA6yyTOos, ov, bard to defend, Polyb. 1.10, 4. Adv. —Tws, Eust. ' 


147. 23. 
Os Oa, ov, bard to unloose :—Adv. —Tws, Galen. 
Sucatévirtos, ov, bard to wash off or out, Schol, Eur. Phoen. 63, etc. 
SucaTéttwto0s, ov, hardly falling off, close-clinging, xapwés Theophr. 
CEPOERTI YS 
Svcatéatactos, ov, hard to tear away, Posidon. ap. Ath. 152 A, ; 
Philo, etc. :—Adv. —Tws, 8. éxew Plat. Ax. 365 B, Diod. 20. 51. II. ' | 
from which it is hard to tear oneself away, k4ddos Charito 5. 8. i 
SucatrdéoxerTos, ov, bard to abstain from, Sext. Emp. M. g. 152. 
SucatrotéAco tos, ov, bard to accomplish, Eust. 1956. 18. ) 
Sucatrétpettos, ov, hard to dissuade, refractory, Xen. Mem. 4. I, 4, etc. 
SucatétpiTtos, ov, bard to rub off or get rid of, Plut. 2. 55 E, etc. 
SucdtrovAos and —otvAwtos, ov, hardly forming a scar, Medic. Mi . 
Sucdpeckos, ov, wnaccommodating, Ath. 247 D, ubi Dind. dvoapeoTos. ; 
Sucdperréw, to be ill-pleased or offended, Arist. H. A. 6. 2, 233 Twi at 
a thing, Polyb. 4. 22, 9, etc. :—also as Dep., Id. 5. 94, 2. eee. ik 
dat. pers. Zo cause displeasure to, 1d. 7. 5, 6. ; 
Sucapéorypa,aros, 76, an unpleasant event, Antyll. ap. Stob. Flor. 546. 27. 
Sucapéoryots, ews, %, displeasure, dissatisfaction, Plat. Ax. 366 D; 
qwi or émt Tit Polyb. 4. 21, 7., 11. 28, II, etc. 4 
Sucapectia, 7,=foreg., Clem. Al. 219, etc. 
Sucdpeotos, ov, bard to appease, implacable, Saipoves Aesch. Eum. 
928 :—ill-pleased, rwi with one, Eur. El, go4; Te at a thing, Luc. Navig. 
46 :—ill to please, peevish, morose, Eur. Or. 232, Isocr.8 D, 234 C, Xen., 
etc. :—70 5.=foreg., Plut. Sol. 25. 
SucdplOpnrtos, ov, hard to count up, App. Civ. 2. 73- 
Suc-dpioro-réKkera, 4, unhappy mother of the noblest son, as Thetis 


Dpd2 





ae 


— 
irene 
ERT Ppa ee Stet 


sn 


4) 





404 





Stcapkros, ov, bard to govern, Aesch. Cho, 1024, Plut. Lucull, 2. 

Svcappoortia, 7, disagreement, Plut. Aemil. 5. 

Sucdppooros, oy, éll-united, Plut. Eum.13, App. Mithr. 34. 

Sucapxia, 7, il discipline, App. Civ. 5. 17. 

Svucavyis, és, ill-lighted, dark, Auct. de Herb. 

SucavAia, 7, i] or bard lodging, Aesch. Ag. 555, Philo 1. 195. 

Stcavdros, ov, (avAn) bad for lodging, dvcatAwv aéyov BéAn the nip- 
ping frosts of night, Soph. Ant. 357. 

Svcavdos pis, an unhappy contest with the flute (avdAds), Anth. P. g. 266. 

ducaviys, és, hardly or slowly growing, Theophr. C. P. 1. 8, 4. 

SucavénTos, ov,=foreg., Theophr. C. P. 1. 8, 2. 

ducavyys, és, idly boasting, vain-glorious, Ap. Rh. 3. 976. 

Sucadatpetos, ov, hard to take away, Arist. Hth. N. 1. 5, 4. 

Sucayys, és, Dor. for Svany7s, Anacr. 108. 

Sucdyqs, és, (dxos) most painful, wa0o0s Aesch. Eum. 140; cf. Ba- 


pva.x7s. 


Sucay Os, és, very grievous, Tryphiod. 42, Maxim. 7. katapx. 308. 

SvocBacavicros, ov, bard to put to the test, Or. Sib. 7. 128. 

SucBaoraxtos, ov, grievous to be borne, Ev. Matth. 23. 4, Plut. 2. 
915 F, etc. ; 

SuvcBatorrorvéopar, Med. to make impassable, Xen. Hipparch. 8.9 (Dind. 
dvacBarov Te Tovovpevov). 

Sto Bitos, ov, inaccessible, impassable, dyaxaviat Pind. N. 7.143; TOTOS 
Plat. Rep. 432 C; 7a 6.=dvoxapia, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 27. If. 
trodden in sorrow, Aesch. Pers. 1069. 

SuaBdvu«ros, ov, full of wailing, Aesch. Pers. 574. 

SvoPios, ov, =sq., A. B. 323. 

SucBioros, ov, making life wretched, wevin Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 648. 

SvoPonPyTOs, ov, hard to help or cure, Diod. 3. 47., 11. 15, etc. 

SvcBodros, ov, throwing badly, esp. with dice, Poll. 9. 94. 

SvoBovArta, 7), il counsel, Aesch. Ag. 1609, Soph. Ant. 95. 

SvoBpwros, ov, hard to eat, Plut. 2. 668 E. 

StaBwdos, ov, of ill soil, unfruitful, yowv Ep. Hom. 7, Anth. P. 7. 401. 

dvoyapia, %, ax ill marriage, Manetho I. 19. 

Svoyipos, ov, ill-wedded, yayos 5. Eur. Phoen. 1047, cf. dyapos :— 
dvayapov aicxos éhwv, of Menelaus, Id. Tro. 1114. 

Sucydpyadts, 1, very ticklish, skittish, immoy Xen, Eq. 3. 10, cf. Ar. Fr. 
136 :—8vcyapyadtoros, ov, Geop. 16. 2,1: Svayapyanos, ov, A. B. 37. 

Suoyévera, 7, low birth, Soph. O. T. 1079, Eur. I. A. 446, Plat. Rep. 
618 D :—lowness of mind, Plut. 2.1 B. 

Suoyevns, és, low-born, Eur. lon 1477, Ar. Ran. 1219, etc.: —Jow- 
minded, low, mean, Epich. p. 87, Eur. El. 363, etc. 

Suvayehipwrtos, ov, hard to make a bridge over, Strabo 193. 

Sucyewpyynros, ov, bard to till or cultivate, Strabo 840. 

Svcyvowa, 77, ignorance, doubt, Eur. H. F. 1107. 

Sucyvopiotos, ov, hard to recognise, Poll. 5.150. Adv. -rws, Ib. 160. 

Sucyvwcia, 7, difficulty of knowing, dvoywaciav eixov mpoowmov I did 
not know thy face, Eur. El. 767. 

Svocyvworos, ov, hard to understand, Plat. Alc. 2.147C;3 hard to re- 
cognise, Polyb. 3. 78, 4. 

Svoyontevtos, ov, hard to bewitch or seduce, Plat. Rep. 413 E. 

Sucypappatos, ov, bard to write, Aristid. 2. 360. Il. unlearned, 
Philostr, 558. 

Suoypimurtos, ov, very grasping, cited from Liban. 

Sucdatpovéw, to be wretched, Longin. 7. 9. 

Svodaipovia, 7, misery, Eur. 1. T. 1120, Andoc. 20. 27. 

Svadaipwv, ov, of ill fortune, unhappy, Trag., esp. Eur.; also in Plat. 
Legg. 905 C: Comp. -éa7€pos, Andoc. 20. 43. 

Svddakpitos, ov, sorely wept, Aesch. Ag. 442. II. act. sorely 
weeping, Mel. in Anth. P.12.80; ddxpva 5. tears of anguish, Ib. 7. 470. 

SicSapap, apros, 6, %, ill-wived, ill-wedded, Aesch. Ag. 1319. 

SvadeKxtos, ov, bard to prove, Clem. Al. 695. 

Svadépkeros, ov,=sq., Opp. C. 2. 607. 

Svadepkys, és, hardly seeing, purblind, Id. C. 3. 263. 

Svadnpts, 4, gen. cos, bard to fight with, Nic. Th. 738. 

SuvcdiaBaros, ov, bard to get through, Polyb. 1. 39, 13, Diod. 17. 93. 

SucSiayvwortos, ov, bard to distinguish, Dion, H. 2. 71. 

Sudbidywyos, ov, unpleasant to live in, méA1s Strabo 757. 

SucSidberos, ov, hard to dispose of (in marriage), xaAemdv ye Ouyarip 
KTHpa Kat Svodidberov Menand. ‘AA. 6. 2. hard to manage or 
setile, Plut. Caes. 11, etc. 

duSiaiperos, ov, bard to divide, Theophr. H. P. 7. 11, 3. 

Svabiaitytos, ov, bard to decide, Plut. Comp. Cim. c. Luc. 3, etc. 

Suvcbtakdproros, ov, bard to carry through, Hesych, 

SucbiaiKdvticros, ov, hard to pierce, Ael. N. A. LV AAR 
Pibhiier ys ov, hard to distinguish, Strabo 628, Clytus ap. Ath. 

55 &. 

Svc StdAAaktos, ov, hard to reconcile, Suid. Adv. —Tws, Ammon. 

SvaSiddtiros, ov, bard to dissolve or break up, Ta€is Polyb. 1. 26, 
10. II. hard to reconcile, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 5, Io. 

Svgdivavontos, ov; bard to understand, Schol, Eur, Phoen. 30. 


ye 


OUT APKTOS— OUTEKTIKTOS. 





SvcbS.dvevat0s, ov, slow to evaporate and dry, Theophr. C. P. 1, 2, 
Diose. 5. 9. \ 
SucStatdépevtos, ov, bard to understand, Evagr. H. E. 2. 13. 
SvdSidomaotos, ov, bard to break, ragis Polyb. 15. 15, 7. 
SvcbtaTyKTOS, ov, bard to melt, prob. |. Theophr. C. P. 2, 15, 2, 
SucdtatpyTes, ov, hard to cut through, Jo. Chrys. 
SvobtaTiTwTOS, ov, bard to form or fashion, Jo. Chrys. 
SuThiddevktos or —puKtos, ov, hard to escape, Cyrill., Eust, Opu_ 
ALY ee 
SEND sith 4, a difficulty of perspiring, Cass. Probl. 66, 
Sucdtaddpytos, ov, hard to pass off in perspiration, Galen, if 
act. hardly evaporating, Id. 
SvadtapvAaktos, ov, hard to keep or guard, Hesych. 
Suvcdiaxapytos, ov, indigestible, Arist. Probl. 21. 8, 1. Ila 
costive, Alex. Aphr. 1. go. | 
Sucbtbaxros, ov, hard to instruct, Hipp. 1283. 
Sucb.eyeptos, ov, hard to wake or be roused from, katapopa Gale, 
19. /413- 
Speteranne ov, bard to pass, Bios Porphyr. Abst. 4. 18. | 
SucbiekityTos, ov, bard to get through, Synes. 246 D. | 
SucdreEdSeuTos, ov, =sq., Jo. Chrys. 
Sucdrétodos, ov, bard to get through, Diod. 5. 34. II. davis 
hard stools, Galen. 
Sucdtepevvyntos, ov, bard to search through, Plat. Rep. 432 C. 
Suvadiunyytos, ov, hard to narrate, Lxx, Eccl. 
Sucb.ddeuT0s, ov,=sq., Hesych. 
SuadioSos, ov, hard to pass, Polyb. 3. 61, 3, etc. 
Svabiolkytos, ov, bard to manage, Poll. 5. 105 (vulg. —«q1 
K6s). II. hard to digest, Xenocr. 31. 
SuTdrdp0wros, ov, bard to set right, Hesych. 
Sucbudpioros, ov, hard to define, Sext. Emp. M. 5. 74. 
Svadwpos, ov, =ddwpos, Opp. H. 3. 303. 
Sucéyeptos, or, hard to wake, Paul. Aeg. p. 61. 
SuceyKaptépytos, ov, hard to sustain, Sext. Emp. M. g. 152. | 
Suceyxeipytos, ov, bard to take in band, Joseph. A.J.15.11,2. | 
Sucéyxworos, ov, hard to dam up, prob. |. Strabo 740. : 
Sucedpos, ov, bringing ill luck to one’s abode, Aesch. Ag. 746. 
Jitting ill, awry, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 40, } 
Sucetdia, 77, ugliness, Diog. L. 2. 33. | 
Sucedys, és, uushapely, ugly, Hdt. 6. 61, Soph. Fr. 109. 9, Plat. Sep 
228 A. 
Suceixacros, ov, bard to make out, of Thucydides’ style, Dion, H. ¢ 
Lys. 4, etc. 
Sucetpatéw, to wear mean clothes, Plut. 2. 299 E. ’ 
Suceipatos, ov, meanly clad, Eur. El. 1107. 
dugetpovia, 7, mean clothing, Schol. Eur. Hec. 240. 
) 
| 





t 
t 


y 


Sucgeipwv, ov, gen. ovos, ill-clad, Hes, ap. Ath. 116 A. 
SvacioPoXos, ov, hard to enter or invade, of Laconia, Eur. Cresph, 
3:—Sup. —wtaros, ov, least accessible, of Locris, Thuc. 3. 101. { 
duceiomAous, ouv, gen. ov, bard to sail into, Strabo 183. a 
SucciotAwtos, ov, = foreg., Schol. Thuc. 3. 2. 
ducexBaros, ov, bard to get out of, Dio C. 46. 19. | 
SucekBiacros, ov, bard to overpower, Plut. 2. 127A, es 4 
SucéexSextos, ov, intolerable, Galen. 
SucéxSpopos, ov, bard to escape, Nic. Al. 14. 
Sucex0eppavros, ov, hard to warm, Galen. , 
dSucEKOUTos, ov, hard to avert by sacrifice, onpeta Plut. Crass. 18. | 
Sucekkadapros, ov, hard to wash away, Dion. H. 4. 24. 
Sucekkdpioros, ov, bard to carry out, Hesych., Suid. 
Sucéxxptros, ov, hard to secrete, hard to digest and pass, Xenocr. § 34 
45, Ath. 69 A. Mi: 
Suc éxkpovoros, ov, bard to drive away, Sext. Emp. M. Via 
SucexAdAynTOs, ov, hard to express, Dion. H. de Lys. I. 
SucexAertT0s, ov, hardly, not easily stopped, Plut. 2. 829 A. | 
ducékAymros, ov, hardly recovering :—Adv. —Tws, Galen. 
SucekAdytotos, ov, hard to calculate, Suid. 
SvaéicAttos, ov, bard to undo, Hesych. Adv. —rws, indissolubly, Aesc): 
Pr. 60. . ! 
Sucexvevortos, ov, bard to swim out of, Max. Tyr. 17. 10. 


la 


Sucéxvirros, ov, bard to wash out, Plat. Rep. 378 D, Cerc. ap. Sto! 
tigcne, | 
Sucektépatos, ov, bard to pass out from, bard to escape, Eur. Hip) 
678, 883, with v. 1. ducexmépavTos. 
SucékmAyKrTos, ov, hard to terrify, Arist. de Virt. 4. 4. ( 
SucexmAous, ovy, hard to sail out of, Polyb. 34. 2, 5. 
SucexTAUTos, ov, hard to wash out, Philo 2. 181, 487 (in I. 558, it 
correctly SuoéxaAvvtos), Plut. 2. 488 B. i 
Svoextvevotos, ov, hard to breathe out, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 1438. 
Sucektopevtos, ov, hard to get out of, Joseph. A.J. 13. 2, 4. | 
SucecTUyTos, ov, hard to bring to suppuration, Paul. Aeg. p. 138. 1 | 
SucekTyKTOs, ov, bard to melt, dub, in Hipp. 383. 12. aie 

: | 








durex pevktros—duo neon ia. ; 405 


jurekpevkTos, ov, hard to escape from, Theodect. ap. Stob. 126. 52, 
dlyb. I. 77; 7: Adv. Suoexpixtws, Anth. Plan. 4. 198. 

juoexopos, ov, hard to pronounce, Dion. H. Comp. p. 66. Adv. —pws, 
rabo 662. 

jurekOvyTos, ov, hard to pronounce, Eust. 76. 33. 

juoéAeyKTos, ov, hard to refute, Strabo 14, 508, Luc. Pisc. 17. 
AvoeA€va, 2, tll-starred Helen, Eur. Or. 1388; cf. Avomapis. 
juséAuKtos, ov, hard to undo, Ael. N. A. 14. 8, Eust. 229. 38. 
juoeAKns, €s, unfavourable for the healing of sores, of a constitution, 
yp. to eveAnns, Hipp. Acut. 391, cf. 479. 35. 

SuoeAkia, 4, the constitution of a dvcedxHs, Hipp. 1008 H. 

juoeAtriLo, f. ow, = SvceAmoréw, Polyb. 16. 33, 1., 21. 10, 2. 
WoeAdms, Ldos, 6, 7, hardly hoping, desperate, Aesch. Cho. 412, Xen. 
ell. 5. 4, 31. 

juceATmotéw, 20 have scarce a hope, Tiwi, émi Tit, wept Tivos Polyb. 2. 
dyes 44, 3, etc. 

juceAmiotia, 77, despondency, Polyb. 1. 39, 14, etc. 

juaéAtrioTos, ov,=dvceAms, ap. Ep. Plat. 310 A, Plut. Fab. 17 :—so 
dv., SugeAtiotws €xew Polyb. 1. 87, I. TI. unboped for, éx 

eAniotwy, like Livy’s ex insperato, unexpectedly, Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 47. 

juoepBatos, ov, hard to walk on, rugged, rod xwpiov 70 5, Thue. 4. 

>: inaccessible, oiwvotor Dion. P. 1150. 

jucenBAnTOS, ov, hard to set, of dislocations, Hipp. Art. 833. 
juoépBodos, ov, =foreg., Hipp. Fract. 776. II. bard to enter 
‘invade, Xen. Hell. 6. 5, 24, Arist. Pol. 7. 5, 3. 

SumepeTéw, co vomit with difficulty, Areth. in Apoc. 

Jureuetos, ov, =sq., Synes. 257 A. 

Suoepns, és, bard to make to vomit, Galen.: in Hipp., Svonp ys. 
jucepTrTwtos, ov, not easily falling into a thing, Galen. 

Suaepdiros, ov, ill-boding : indistinct, Damasc. 

jurévSoros, ov, hardly giving in, Jo. Chrys. 

Jucevedpeutos, ov, hard to way-lay, App. Hisp. 88. 

jucevtepta, 7, a bowel complaint, dysentery, Lat. tormuna intestinorumt, 
ipp. Aph. 1247, etc., Hdt. 8. 115, Plat. Tim. 86 A; cf. Aevev7epia. 
Sugevtepta, to suffer from dysentery, Alex. Trall. p. 471. 
Jurevtepicds, 7), Ov, afflicted with dysentery, Hipp. Epid. 3.1086: liable 
H#eriut: 2, Lor C. 

Juoevréprov, 7d, late form of ducevrepia, Moeris p. 129. 
Sumevrepi@dns, es, (ef50s) 21] with dysentery, Hipp. Epid. 1.943: symp- 

‘matic of or belonging to it, Ib. 3. 1107. 

Sugevtépos, ov, suffering from dysentery, Nic. Al. 382. 

SucévteuKrtos, ov, hard to speak with, not affable, 5. kat anins Theophr. 

hat.19; cf. Polyb. 5. 34, 4. 

juoevrevtia, 17, repulsive demeanour, Diod. 19. 9. 

Sugévwtos, ov, (€vdw) hard to unite, M. Anton. 11. 8. 

juoeEdywyos, ov, bard to bring out, Hipp. 377. 12. 

SuoetdAevmros, ov, hard to wipe out, cvvf9ea Diod. 3. 6; pynuy 
ongin. 7. 

SuoeEdAuKTOS, ov, bard to avoid, Hesych. 

Suoetivadwtos, ov, = Svcavddwros, Hipp. 383.9. [aA] 
SuresGrarytos, ov, hard to deceive, Plat. Rep. 413, C, Xen. Ages. 
i m2 

bucétatros, ov, bard to unbind, yuyn 5. bard to loose from the bonds 
f the body, Plut. Rom, 28. II. hard to inflame or kindle, 
ledic. 

buaetGpiOunros, ov, hard to count, Polyb. 3. 58, 6, Plut. 2. 667 E. 

bucetdtpicros, ov, hard to evaporate, Galen. 

Buoeféheyxtos, ov, = Sucédeynros, bard to refute, Plat. Phaed. 85 
be II. hard to discover, pdppaka Dion. H. 3. 5. 

BucetéAtktos, ov, bard to unfold, Dion. H. ad Ammaeum 2, Plut. 
rut. 13. 

Bucetepyacros, ov, hard to work out, Eust. 1394. 7- 

Bucekepevvntos, ov, bard to investigate, Arist. Pol. 7. 11. 6. 
Bucetedperos, ov, hard to find out, Arist. H. A. 9g. 5, 3, Plut. 2. 407 F. 
SucetnynTos, ov, bard to explain, Darius ap. Diog. L. 9. 13. 
Suce-npépwros, ov, bard to tame, Plut. Artox. 25. 

BuceEnvucTos, ov, indissoluble, 5eapds Eur. Hipp. 1237. 
Suactikaoros, ov, hard to appease, révOn Plut. 2. 609 FE. [i] 
Sucetitndos, ov, not easily perishing, Strabo 516, Plut. 2.696 D. 
Sucetitntos, ov, =sq., Hesych. 

Sucéttros, ov, hard to get out of, v. 1. Diod. 3. 44. 


Suctodos, ov, bard to get out of, Tiwi Arist. Pol. 7. 11, 6. 2h 


ard to remedy, Hipp. 1133. 

Svatorrros, ov, = d5vaéxpopos, Cyril. 

Suveémaxtos, ov, bard to be drawn, of a rope, Philo Belop. p. 58. 
SucettavépQwros, ov, hard to correct, Theo Progymn. 
Suceméktairos, ov, hard to extend or distend, Byz. 
SuoemBodos, ov, bard to master, Suid. 

[Seaeelairos, ov, bard to get at, Diod. 1. 69. 

SucetiBodos, ov, bard to assail, Aen. Tact. 

SugemPovAeutos, oy, bard to attack secretly, Xen. Hipparch. 4. 1f 


/ 


| 





Suoetiyvworos, ov, hard to find out, App. Civ. t. 18. 

SucemtGetos, ov, bard to attack, Aen. Tact. Praef. 

Sucemucovpytos, ov, hard to help or relieve, Alcidam. p. 86. 
Sucemixptros, ov, bard to decide, Apoll. Tyan. Ep. 19. 

Svcemipicros, ov, with little intercourse, Strabo 155, Plut. 2.917 C. 
Sucemiv6ytos, ov, bard to understand, M. Anton. 6.17, Julian. 12 B. 
Sucetiotpodos, ov, hard to turn or guide, App. Mithr. 42. 
Sugettioyetos, ov, bard to stop, of bleeding, Galen. 19.457. Adv. 
—Tws, Id. 

Sucemitevktos, ov, hard to reach or compass, Diod, 17. 93. 
SvoemiTHSevros, ov, bard to effect, Cyrill. 

Sucemyelpyros, ov, hard to attempt, difficult io prove, Arist. Anal. Pr. 
T2'36) etc: 

Sucépacros, ov, unhappy in love, Max. Tyr. 3. 5:—wunfavourable to 
love, 6pOpos Mel. in Anth. P. 5.172, 173. 

Sucepyacia, 7), difficulty of performing, Artemid. 1. 67. 

Sucépyacros, ov, hardly working, idle, Cyrill. 

Sucépynpa, atos, 76, a difficulty, hindrance, Diosc. Ther. praef. 422 C. 
Sucepyns, és, = dvcepyos, Paus. 3. 21, 4, App. Hisp. 71. 

Sucepyla, %, difficulty in acting, Plut. Aemil. 16: inability to exert one- 
self, Hipp. Vet. Med. 12 (from a Ms., pro vulg. dvcopyin, Littré 1. 
p- 593): inactivity, App. Syr. 19. 

Svcepyos, ov, hard to work, tAn Theophr. H.P. 5.1, 1; AlOor Paus. 3. 
ZEAE 2. hard to effect, very difficult, Polyb. 28. 8, 3. 5 Hip 
act. hardly working, idle, rpéds 7. App. Syr. 16; xetpa 6., biems ignava, 
Bion 6. 5 :—unjit for work, Plut. Lyc. 9. 

Sucepevvytos, ov, hard to find out, Joseph. B. J. 1. 16, 5. 

Sucépywos, ov, very lonely, desolate, Anth. P.g. 561. 

Sucepts, v, gen. dos, very guarrelsome, contentious, snappish, Isocr.8 D ; 
5. Adyos Plat. Legg. 864 B. II. act. producing unhappy strife, 
Plut. Pelop. 4. Cf. dvonpis. 

Sucépiotos, ov: 5. aia blood of unboly strife, Soph. El. 1385. 

SucepunvevTos, ov, hard to interpret, Ep. Hebr. 5. 11. 

Siceppos, ov, not favoured by Hermes, unlucky, Suid. :—hence Sucep- 
pia, 2, dl luck, E. M. 291.49. Cf. eveppos. 

Sucepvis, és, hardly shooting or sprouting, Poll. 1. 231. 

Sicepws, wros, 6, 7, passionately loving, ‘ sick in love with,’ Lat. per- 
dite, misere amans, tivés Eur. Hipp. 194, Thuc. 6.13, etc.; absol., Lys. 
101. Ig :—often in Anth., II. hardly loving, stony-bearted, 
Theocr. 6. 7, Call. Epigr. 42.6. 

Suoepwrida, fo be desperately in love, Ach, Tat. 5.1; Twos Plut. ap. 
Stob. 

Sucerypia, 7, (€70s) a bad season, Poll. 1. 52. 

Sucetiporsyytos, ov, with hard etymology, Cornut. N. D. 20. 

Sucetivytos, ov, ill-bedded, Schol. Aesch. |. c. 

Sucevvjtwp, opos, 6, an ill bed-fellow, Aesch. 'Theb. 292. 

Suceumdpictos, ov, hard to procure, Alex. Trall. p. 76. 

Sucevperos, ov, hard to find out, Aesch. Pr. 816. 2. hard to find 
or get, Xen. Mem. 3. 14, 7. 38. hard to find one’s way through, 
impenetrable, vAn Eur. Bacch, 1221. 

Sucédictos, ov, hard to come at, Polyb. 32. IT, 3, etc- 

Suaépodos, ov, hard to get at, inaccessible, Diod. 1. 57. 

Sucéavos, ov, Suid.; and ducresyros, ov, A. B. 20; hard to digest. 

Svofyhia, 7, jealousy, Ath. 589 A. 

Siclydos, ov, exceeding jealous, Od. 7.3073 émt Twe Ap. Rh. 4. 1089; 
uv) Plut. Alex.g; 70 6, Id. 2.471 A:—so Adv., Sva(jdws Exe mpos 
riva Id. Alex. 773 cf. (nAnpwy. Il. rivalling in hardship, aidvinat 
Biov S0a(nAov ExovTes Ep. Hom. 8. 

SuolytyTos, ov, hard to seek or track, Xen. Cyn.8. 1, Poll. 5. 50. 

Svolwta, 7, az ill life, Byz. 

Svcfwos, ov, wretched, Bios 5. Anth. P. 9. 574. 

Svonkesros, ov, hard to heal or cure, Hipp. Fract. 770, Anth. P..3. 19. 

Suonkys, és,=foreg., Hesych. 

Svonkoéw, fo be hard of bearing : to be disobedient, Oribas. 298 Matth. 

SvoynKota, 7, bardness of bearing, Plut.2.794D: hence disobedience, 
Ib. 1073 B. 

Suojxoos, ov, hard of hearing, Anth. P. append. 304: disobedient, 
Rint.2,.13 ¥. II. hard to be beard, Philostr. 496. 

SvonAdxaros, ov, a spinner of ill, Motpa Nonn. D. 1. 367. 

SvoHAitos, ov, hard to drive through or over, Poll. 1. 186. 

Suonreyhs, <8, (Aéyw to lay asleep) :—Homeric epith. of death and 
war, dvonreyéos Bavaro.o, 8. mord€époto, that lays one miserably asleep, 
and so cruel, ruthless, Od. 22.325, Il. 20.154 :—so mnyddes .. dvonACyEES 
cruel frosts, Hes. Op. 504: SvanAeyéos awd Secpod Hes. Th. 652: also 
of men, moAtra Theogn. 793; “yelroves Maxim. 7. katapx. 87. Ep- 
word, like ravnAeyys; whereas dmmAcyéws, dvnrdeyhs come from dAeyw. 

SuonAvos, ov,. ill-sunned, sunless, xvépas Aesch. Eum. 396, cf. Eur. 
Rhes. 247, Plut. Mar.1I, etc. 


Dion. H. 1.57 :—opp. to einpepéw. 
Svonpépyps, atos, 76, il-luck, Schol, li, 6. 336. 


IL. too much sunned, parched, A.B.36.. 
Suoynpepéw, to have an unlucky day, be unlucky, Pherecr. Kpam, 20, 


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406 duernpepia—duckAnpia. 


Svonpepla, 7), an unlucky day, a mishap, musery, Sudapepiav mpvTaviv 


Aesch. ap. Ar. Ran. 1287, cf. Soph. Fr. 518, Plut. Eum. 9. 
Svonpepos, ov, (iuepos) bard to tame, restive, Strabo 155. 


Svonpys, <s,= dvceuys, Hipp. Aph. 1249; so Suvoypetos, ov, Id. 


1201. 


Svorvepos, ov, (avepuos) with ill winds, stormy, Soph. Ant. 591. 
duoyviacros, ov, bard to bridle :—Ady. —rws, Synes. 195 A. 


Suojvios, ov, (7via)=foreg., refractory, yuvt Menand. Incert. 259 


a. B. (avia) =dvadnos, ill at ease, uneasy, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1108. 
Svonvidxytos, ov, bard to hold in, ungovernable, Luc. Abd, 17. 
Svonvitos, ov, (aviw) hard to aecomplish, Joseph. B.J. 5.12, 1. 
Suonpys, €s, (*dpw) difficult, opp. to evnpns, Suid. 


Svonpts, ios, 6, 7, ill at fighting, Pind. O. 6. 33 ;—and said to be the 


Att. form of d¥cepis, Moer. p. 126, Lob. Phryn. 707. 

Svonpiotos and —pttos, ov, = foreg., Hesych. 

Svanpotos, ov, (dpdw) hard to plough, Call. Del. 268, Poll. x. 227. 

SuvontTyTOS, ov, hard to conquer, Poll. 1.157. 

Svortwp, opos, 6, 7, heavy in heart, Hesych, 

Svonxys, Dor. SvaaxyHs, és, (Ax~éw) ill-sounding, moAepos Il. 2. 686, 
etc. ; Odvatos Il. 16.442., 18. 464., 22. 180, cf. h. Hom. Ap. 64. 
SuabGA js, és, hardly growing, Cratin. Incert. 59. 

Suc8aXia, as, %, a misfortune, Sophron 77, 

Svobadmis, és, bard to warm : chilly, xewudv U. 17. 549. II. 
over-warm, burning hot, Q. Sm. 11. 156. 

SvoPavaTdw, =sq., Plut. 2. 1039 A. 

SvcGivitéw, fo die hard, die a lingering death, Hat. 9.72: to struggle 
against death, Plat. Rep. 406 B. 

Sva0avaros, ov, bringing a hard death, Hipp. 71 F, etc.; xparapes Eur. 
Ion 1051. II. dying a hard death, Galen. 

SuadGivis, és, having died a hard death, Auth. P. g. 8I. 

SucGéartos, ov, ill to look on, Aesch. Pr. 69, Soph. Aj. 1004. Li 
hard to see, Plut. 2. 966 B, Ael. N. A. g. 61. 

SuaGevew, (cO€vos) to be weak and powerless, Hipp. 480. 31, etc. 

StoGeos, ov, like deos, godless, ungodly, Aesch, Ag. 1590; 6. wionpa 
a thing bateful to the gods, Soph. El. 289. 

SvoGepameutos, ov, hard to cure, incurable, Hipp. 21. 26, Soph. 
Aj. 609. 
| SvaGepys, és, hard to warm, Hesych. 

Sua0eppavros, ov, hardly warming, Galen.: cold, Schol. Hom. 
SvaVepos, ov, over-hot, parched, Poll. 5. 110, etc. 

Sua0ecia, 7, an ill state, bad condition: fretfulness, peevishness, Hipp. 
Fract. 774, from Mss. ap. Littré 3 p. 534. 

Svoberéw, to be dissatisfied, ti with a thing, Polyb.(?) ap. Suid. :—in 
Med., absol. to be much vexed, Lat. aegre ferre, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2,5: to be 
in straits, Polyb. 8. 7, 4. 

SvaGeros, ov, (TiOnpu) in bad case: 7d 5. badness, bad condition, Joseph. 
ed. 15. 0, 0 II. hard to set right, Hipp. Fract. 776, 

SucPempytos, ov, hard to see into or understand, Arist. H. A. 3.2, 2. 
SvcOnpatos, ov, hard to catch, Arist. H. A. g. 12,1; metaph., 5. rdAn- 
6és Plut. Pericl. 13. 

Sua 8Hpevtos, ov, =foreg., Plat. Soph. 218 D (v. 1. due@npar-). 

Suc Onpia, 7, bad bunting, Poll. RIAs 
StaOnpos, ov, having bad sport, Opp. H. 3. 431, Poll. 5.13. 
SvaOyjcatpicros, ov, hard to store, kaprés Plat. Criti. 115 B. 
_Sv09acTos, ov, hard to break, Theophr. H. P. 8.4, 1, in Comp. 
SvobvicKe, = dvedavaréw, only in part., Eur. El. 843; aiua duc@vqoKoy 
Id. Rhes. 791. On the form, v. Lob. Phryn. 616. 

StcPpavertos, ov, bard to break, Diosc. 4. 143. 

Sua Ppyvytos, ov, loud-wailing, most mournful, ros Soph, Ant, 1211; 
Opnvos Eur. 1. T. 143. 


SvcPpoos, oy, ill-sounding, povd Pind. P. 4.111; avdy, yoor Aesch. 
Pers. 941, 1076. 

Svo0ipatvw, to be dispirited, to despond, h. Hom. Cer. 363. 

SvoPupdw, =foreg., Hdt. 8. 100; 8. rats éaniow Plut. Timol. 34 :— 
also in Med. to be melancholy, angry, Eur. Med. gt. 

Sucbipia, %, despondency, despair, Hipp. Vet. Med. 12, etc., Soph. Fr. 
584, etc.; mpiv €dAGely évuydyous dvobvpiay Eur. Supp. 696: in plur., 
Eur. Med. 691. 

Svc Oipirds, 4, dv, melancholy, Arist. Physiogn. 6. 50. 

Sva0dpos, oy, desponding, melancholy, repentant, Soph. El. 218, etc. ; 
tive at a thing, El. 550: 7d 8.=8vo6vpia, Plut. Pericl. 25. Comp., 
Arist. Probl. 30. 1, 29. Adv., dvc@duws €xev Polyb. 1. 87, I. 

Svotatéw, to be hard to heal, Paul, Aeg. p. 69. 

Svatitos, ov, hard to heal, rns Hipp. Art. 790; «axdy 8. an ill that 
none can cure, Aesch. Ag. 1103; dpyn Eur. Med. 520; véonua Plat. 
Legg. 916A; etc. [T] 

SvatSpws, wros, 6, 7, hardly perspiring, Theophr. Fr. g- 18. 

Svcvepéw, fo be unlucky in an offering, to have bad omens therein, Lat. 
non litare, Plut. Caes. 63: opp. to KaddEpéw. 

“dStoWddaacos, Att. —rTOos, ov, (Sve) dipped in the sea, Anth. P, 6. 38. 

SvouKpos, ov, (ixuds) hard to wet or moisten, Hipp. 603 





dvcipepos, ov, unlovely, hateful, ndparos Ap. Rh, 3. 961. 2) 
tormented by love, Nonn. D, 42. 191. [t] | 
Svo.ntos, ov, hard to ride in; ra 56. parts unfit for cavalry-servic, 
Xen. Hell. 3. 4,12; so 6. xw&pa Plut. Philop. 14 :—also Svolanacro: 
ov, Schol. Plat. 
Sots, ews, 7, (SUw) a sinking, esp. setting of the sun or stars, Aesch’ 
Pr. 458, Soph. Fr. 379, etc.; mept Svow TlAedd0s Damox. Suv Tp. 1. 19. 
—mpos nAlov dicw towards the west, Thuc. 2.96; mpds duce on sh 
west, Polyb. 1. 42,5; mpds rds duces Id. 5. 104, 7. IT. a plac. 
of refuge, a retreat, Opp. H. 1. 330. [0] 
Suatxveutos, ov, hard to track, Schol. Soph. Aj. 32. 
| SucKins, és, hard to burn, burning badly, Plut. 2.952 C. 
Suckalatpetos, ov, hard to overthrow, Philo 1. 61, etc. | 
SvoKdbaptos, ov, hard to purify, Plut. 2. ggt B. II, im 
placable, Lat. inexpiabilis, 8. “AiSov Atuhy Soph. Anth. 1284; Satpor) 
Ar. Pax 1250. |! 
SvuoKdbextos, ov, hard to hold in, immor Xen. Mem. 4-1, 3, Plut. Num, 4, 
SucKd0odos, ov, hard to 0 down into, omndatov Conon. ap. Phot, 
SvoKkaptys, és, hard to bend, Plut. 2.6 50 D, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut, 2, 34 
SdokapTTos, ov, = foreg., Schol. Ar. Thesm. 68, Basil. 
SvcKatrvos, ov, very smoky, 5. Shara (cf. Milton’s ‘ smoky rafters”). 
Aesch. Ag. 774. TI. yielding an unpleasant smoke, Theophr 
Ign. 72, Chaerem. ap. Theophr. H. P. 5. 9, 5. 
Suokaptépytos, ov, hard to endure, Plut. Phoc. 4, etc. 
SvoKkataiyavirros, ov, hard to struggle with, Polyb. 15. 15, 8, ete, 
Svokataetos, ov, hard to bring, mpos piAiay cited from Iambl. 
SuckdtakTos, ov,=foreg., Theophr. H. P. eS 
duckatddymros, ov, hard to understand, Diod. 1.3, M. Anton. 5. 10. 
SvokatdAhaxtos, ov, hard to reconcile, Plut. 2. 13 D, Ath. 625 B. 
Svokatadtros, ov, bard to bring to an end, Strabo 643. 
Svokatapdbyros, ov, hard to learn or understand, Isocr. 210 B, Plat.| 
Polit. 303 D. Adv., duoxarapadjrws eeu Isocr. 21 C, | 
Svckatapayxynros, ov, hard to overcome, Diod. 3. 35. 
dvcKkatavéntos, ov, hard to make out, Diod. 5.14, Plut. 2. 47C. ! 
Svokatdmavoetos, ov, bard to check, dAryos Aesch. Cho. 470: restless, 
Wuxn Eur. Med. 109 :—r0 buen. Theophr. Vent. 35. 
SuokatdmAnktos, ov, hard to keep in awe, Polyb. 1. 67, 4. 
SuckatatoAéuntos, ov, bard to conquer, Diod. 2. 48. 
Svokatamévytos, ov, hard to execute, M. Anton. 6. 1g, Epict. Diss, 3.) 
12, 8. \ 
Svokatamocta, 4, difficulty of swallowing, Medic. 
Svokardtoros, ov, hard to swallow down, Arist. de Sens, 5. 10. 
dSucKkaTdampaxros, ov, hard to effect, Xen. Cyr. 8. 7, 12. | 
SvokatéaBeoros, ov, hard to extinguish, Diod. 4. 54, Plut. 2. 417 B. 
SucKatderéros, ov, bard to restore or rally, Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 43. 
Sutkatappovytos, ov, not to be despised, Xen. Cyr. 8.1, 42. 
Suckatépyacros, ov, bard to work, AiOos Strabo 808 :—hard of diges-, 
tion, Theophr. C. P. 1. 14, 4, in Compar. II. = dvcxardmpatos, | 
Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 7, in Compar. 
SucKdtomtos, ov, hard to see into or understand, Cyrill. = i 
SuckatépOwros, ov, bard to succeed in or effect, Dem. Phal. 127, Galen. | 
SvcKaTovAwTos, ov, hardly forming a scar, cited from Diose. 
Svoxe, Ion. for Z5u, v. sub Svw, i 
SucKéAGSos, ov, il-sounding,, shrieking, poBos Il. 16. 3573 ¢Haos 6° 
envy with its tongue of malice, Hes, Op. 194; 5. tuvos "Epuidos Aesch. | 
Theb. 867; potoa Eur. Ion 1008. 
SucKkévwtos, ov, hard to secrete, Galen, 
SucKépacros, ov, hard to temper, Plut. Dio 52, etc. 
SuoKepdis, és, with ill gains, ill-eotten, Opp. H. 2. 417. 
















i] 
4 
1 


( 


| 
| 
i 
| 
1 


) 
Suckydys, és, full of pain and care, ei pev.. dvoxndéa vinta puddgw 
Od. 5. 466. 


} 
SvaKndos, ov, past remedy, Aesch. Eum. 82 5. (Formed perhaps by a | 
false analogy from ev«ndos.) | 
Suokivygia, Ion. i, 4, difficulty of moving, Hipp. Aph. 1257, Arist. | 
Gen. An. 5.1, 29, Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 2. 12. | 
Suckivytos, ov, bard to move, Plat. Rep. 503 D, Tim. 56 A, etc. :—of | 
the mind, slow of movement, dvoxwhrws Kar apabas éxew Id. Rep. 503 | 
D :—but also firm, resolute, Plut. Thes. 36; and, again, inexorable, | 
Anth. P. 7. 221. [7] a 
SvokAens, és, inglorious, Il. 9. 22 (where is the poet. acc. Suo«Aéa for | 
duoKAcéa): infamous, shameful, Trag.; mp@rov pev odt od0° abinds cia 
dvoxAens Eur. Hel. 270; also in Xen. Cyr. 3. 3,53. Adv. —eds, Soph. | 
El. 1006, Eur., etc. x 
SvoKAea, 7, ill-fame, Soph. Aj. 143: an ill name, infamy, Eur. Med. * 
218, Thuc. 3. 58, Plat. Lege. 653 A. II. ingloriousness, Soph. | 
Aj. 143, Dem. 1396. 18. ea 
SucKAySévictos, ov, of ill name, boding ill, Luc. Amor. 39. t 
SuckAnpéw, to be unlucky in drawing lots, esp. in standing for an office, | 
; 


| 
i 
| 
| 


} 


to fail, opp. to Aayxavw, Plat. Lege. 690 C. 


SuoKkAnpypa, aros, 76, a piece of ill luck, Polyb. Exc. Vat. p. 43905 | 
SucKAnpia,, 7), il luck, Basil, i 








dvakAnpos—ovaddevTos- ! 407. 


SuoKAnpos, ov, unlucky, A. B. 34. 

SvoKAns, poet. for SvoxAens, Anth. P. 15. 22. 

SvoKANTOS, OV, of ill fame, infamous, Diocl. ap. Ath. 120 D. 
SucKotAvos, ov, bad for the bowels, causing costivity, Plut. 2.137 A. 
Sycxowdvytos, ov, hard to live with, unsocial, Plat. Rep. 486 B. 
SvokoiTéw, fo sleep ill, to have bad nights, Hipp. Vet. Med. 12, Acut. 
88. 

lexovros, ov, making bed unpleasant, Aristaen. 2. 7. 

SucKxoAalve, f. dv@, to be peevish or discontented, Ar. Nub. 36; of a 
saby, Lys. 92. 36; zi at a thing, Xen. Mem. 2. 2, 8. 2. to be 
roublesome, opnots SvaxoAaivovoa Hipp. 76. 

SucKoAta, 77, discontent, peevishness, Ar. Vesp. 106, Plat. Rep. 411 
es II. of things, difficulty, 5. €éxew Dem. 57. 2, Arist. Pol. 3. 
10,1; mAclous mapéxew dvoxonias Ib. 2. 5, 3. : 
SuoKdAAnTOS, ov, bard to glue together, Galen.: ill-glued or fastened, 
loose, Luc. de Hist. Conscr. 11. 

$voKodé-Kapmros, ov, bard to bend: 8. kapmh an intricate flourish in 
singing, Ar. Nub. 971. 

SucKoA6-KoiTOs, ov, making bed uneasy, peptyva Ar. Nub. 420. 

StoKoAos, ov, (KdAov): I. of persons, bard to satisfy with 
food (cf. Ath. 262 A): hence, generally, bard to please, discontented, 
fretful, peevish, Eur. Bacch. 1251, Ar. Vesp. 942, Plat., etc. ; cf. Arist. 
Eth. N. 4. 6, 2.—So in Adv., dvaxddws Exew Isocr. 67 C, Dem. 381. 29, 
etc.; SvcxodAwrepoy Siaxeiobar Plat. Phaed. 84 E. TI. of things, 
diseases, etc., harassing, wearing, Plat. Phaedr. 246 B, Hipp. 122 H, 
etc, v. Foés. Oecon.: generally, wnpleasant, Dem. 291. 21, Menand. 
Bowr. 2. 2. difficult, Ev. Marc. 10. 24. 

SioKxoAtos, ov, with ill-formed womb, yaoriyp Anth. P. 7. 583. 
Svokopiotos, ov, hard to bear, intolerable, mérpos Soph. Ant. 13.46; 
réxva Eur. H. F. 1423. 

Suckotos, ov, (KémTw) bard to bruise, Damocrat. ap. Galen. 
SuoKpars, és, = dvexparos, Opp. H. 2. 517. 

Svoxpicta, %, bad temperament, of the air, Plut. Alex. 58; of the 
body, Id. Dio 2. 

SvoKpitts, és,=sq., Plut. ap. Stob. t. 33. 10. 

Suoxpdrytos, ov, hard to overcome, Diod. 3. 3. [a] 

SvoKpatos, ov, of bad temperament, dnp Strabo 96. 

SucKptvys, és, bard to extinguish, Plut. 2.922 A. 

Suoxpiowos, ov,=sq., Schol. Hippocr. 2. 272 ed. Dietz. 

Stoxpitos, ov, hard to discern or interpret, dorépwy duces, dveipata 
Aesch. Pr. 458, Ag. 981:—bard to determine, doubtful, voonpa Hipp. 
Aph. 1243, cf. Soph. Tr. 949: but in Hipp. Epid. 3. 1086, having a 
dangerous crisis. Adv. —Tws, doubtfully, darkly, Aesch. Pr. 662: 6. 
exe to be ix doubt, Ar. Ran. 1433. 

SvoxtyTOs, ov, hard to reach or gain, Polyb. 3. 32, I. 

SvoKxtBéw, to be unlucky at dice, Ath. 666 D. 

Suckvpavros, ov, in Aesch. Ag. 653, SvoxdpavrTa kaka evils from the 
stormy sea. [0] 

SvtKwdéw, to be stone-deaf, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 731. 

Siaxwdos, ov, stone-deaf, Hipp. 149 E, Arist. de Insomn, 2. 6. 
Suvohéavros, (Acaivw) bard to pound or bray, Medic. 

Svcdexros, ov, hard to tell, Lat. infandus, Aesch. Pers. 702. 

SucAextpos, ov, ill-wedded, Schol. Soph. El. 492. 

‘Svcderns, és, bard to shell, Nic. Al. 271. 

Sicdymros, ov, bard to catch, Luc. Gymn. 27: hard to comprehend, 
Plut. 2. 17 D. 

Suvodé6yoros, ov, bard to compute, Anaxim. in Stob. Ecl. 2. p. 236, 
Galen. II. act. ill-calculating, misguided, x<ip Soph. Aj. 40. 
Bbcrodos, ov, hard for the neck, bard to bear, CevyAn, (uyés, Theogn. 
846, 1018; mévoz Aesch. Pr. 931. II. of the yoke, jytovor Ael. 
N. A.16.9: Adv., SvcAdpws pépery Eur. Tro. 303. 

SvcAvtos, ov, indissoluble, SvadUTOLs yaAKEd pact Aesch. Pr. 19; dkos 
rav 8. révev Eur. Andr. 121. Adv., dvcdAvrws xe Xen. Occ. 8. 13. 

SuopaGéw, to be slow at learning or knowing, Aesch. Cho. 225. 

SucpaOys, és, bard to learn, difficult, Aesch. Ag. 1255; 6. idety bard 
to know at sight, Eur. Med. 1196: 70 5. difficulty of knowing, dak T. 
478. II. act. bardly learning, slow at learning, dull, stupid, 
Plat. Rep. 358 A, etc. :—Adv., dvcpadws Exew Ib. 503 D. 

Sve paiia, 7, slowness at learning, Plat. Rep. 618 D, etc. 

Sucpavas, és, (uavds?) thick, sluggish, viata Theophr. H. P. 7.5, 2. 

Svopdapavtos, ov, unfading, A. B. 35. 

Svopdontos, ov, hard to chew, Galen. 

Svopdxéw, fo fight in vain against, or, to fight an unboly fight with, 
twit Soph. Tr. 492. II. to fight desperately, Plut. 2.371 A; so 


verb. Adj. Svopiixnréov, one must fight desperately with, avdryxn Soph. 
Ant. 1106. 

Svopiyos, ov, bard to fight with, unconquerable, Aesch. Pr. 921, Eur. 
Hec. 1055, Plat., etc.: generally, bard, difficult, Aesch. Ag. 1561. 

Suopethucros, ov, bard to appease, Plut. Artox. 19, etc. 

Svopevaive, to bear ill-will, rwi against another, Eur. Med. 874: 
strictly a poet. word, but also in Dem. 300. 26, etc. 


Suopévera, 7), ill-will, enmity, Soph. El. 619, Eur. Heracl. 991; also in 
Prose, Antipho 125. 28, Plat. Rep. 500 C. 

Sucpevewv, a participial form, only found in masc. bearing ill-will, hos- 
tile, Od. 2. 723 Svopevéoytes Ib. 73., 20. 314. 

Suopevys, és, (uevos) =foreg., Svopevées enemies, Il. 16. 521; avdpes 
5. Il. 5. 488; also in Hdt. and Trag., esp. Eur. ;—either absol., or c. dat. ; 
rarely c. gen., 5. xOovds Soph. Ant. 187 :—rarely of things, 5. xoaé Soph. 
El. 440; 5. épws Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 21. Adv. -v@s, Plat. Theaet. 168 B; 
5. éxew ri or mpds Twa, Isocr. 27 D, etc. (V. sub dvo-.) 

Sucpevldys, ov, 6,=foreg., Acl. V. H. 3. 7. 

Sucpevicds, 7, dv, like an enemy, bosiile, Polyb. 6. 7, 8, etc. Adv. KOS, 
Id. 8. 10, I, etc. 

SuopeTaBAyros, ov, hard to alter, Hipp. 384. 14, Plut. 2.952 B. 

SucpeTasotos, ov, not imparting freely, Strabo 806. 

Suoperdderos, ov, hard to alter, Polyb. Exc. Vat. 401, Plut. 2. 799 B. 

Sucpetaxivyntos, ov, bard to shift, Eust. 1733. 32, Hesych. 

SvopeTacrAacros, ov, hard to move, Schol. Soph. O. 'T. 12. 

SvopeTaKAnTos, ov, bard to change, Geop. 19. 2, 13. 

Sucperatectos, ov, hard to convince, Cyrill. 

Svopetaxelpicros, ov, hard to manage, nais Plat. Legg. 808 D; dimTua 
Xen. Cyn. 2. 6:—hard to attack, orparés Hat. 7. 236. 

Suopétpyros, ov, hard to measure, Antipho ap. Poll. 4. 167. 

Suc ph, 7, (Svw) = Svos, a sinking, setting, usu. in pl., opp. to avaToAdi, 
Sucpal #Atov Hdt. 7.117, Lys. 95. 223; also without HAtov, Hdt. 2. 333 
ducpat Biov Emped. ap. Arist. Poét. 21. 13; etc. :—hence to denote the 
west, Hdt. 2. 31, 33, etc.—Cf. Blomf. Pers. 237.—Dor. Sv0pH, Call. Dem. 
Cal. 10, Fr. 465 (in sing.) 

Svapyvis, 1, wrathful, Oeds Poll. 1. 39; xoAros 5. vehement wrath, Anth. 
P. 9. 69. & 

Svcpyviros, ov, visited by heavy wrath, Anth. P. 7. 141. 

Suoptrnp, €pos, 7), in Od. 23.97, HaTEp Emi) SVopnTEp My mother yet 
no mother. 

Suophtwp, opos, 6, 7, in Aesch. Supp. 68, dros 5. an ill. mother’s 
wrath, cf. Lyc. 1174, Nonn. D. 46. 194. 

Sucpyxiivew, fo be at loss how to do, c. inf., Aesch. Ag. 1360. 

Svophxivos, ov, bard to effect, Epimen. ap. Diog. L. 1. 113, Opp. H. 
3. 404. II. act. at a loss, Themist. 137 B. 

Sucpicds, 7, dv, (Svoph) =duTiKds western, Strabo 85, Heliod. 8.15. 

Svcpiuctos, ov, bard to mix: without affinity, Plat. Time 35° 
etc. II. unsocial: Adv., dvopixTws éxev Plut. 2.640 D. 

Suopipytos, ov, bard to imitate, Diod. tr. 61, Luc. Alex. 20. [¢] 

Sucpicntos, ov, much hated, Lyc. 841. [i] 

Sucpvynpoveutos, ov, bard to remember, Arist. Rhet. 3. 16, 2, 
Diod. II. act. remembering ill, unmindful, Plat. Tim. 74 E. 

Suopobev, Adv. (Suout) from the west, Nicet. Ann. 95 D. 

Sicporpos, ov, (yotpa) = dvcpopos, Soph. O.C. 327. 

Sucpopta, 7, a bard fate, Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 9. 351. 

Sticpopos, ov, = dvcporpos, ill-fated, ill-starred, ll. 22. 60, etc., often in 
Soph.; also in Prose, Antipho 122.19. Adv. —pws, Aesch. Theb. 837. 

Sucpopdia, %, badness of form, ugliness, Hat. 6. 61, etc. 

Sicpopdos, ov, misshapen, ill-favoured, éoOhs Eur. Hel. 1204. 

Sicpovcos, ov, =dpoveos, unmusical, avaAds Anth. P. g. 216. 

Suovikyntos, ov, hard to conquer, Plut. Comp. Pelop. c. Mare. 2. 

Svavurros, ov, hard to wash out, 5. é« d€ATou ypapy Soph. Tr. 683. 

Sdavidos, ov, (vi) snowed upon, Nonn. D. 2. 685. 2. elsewhere 
in Nonn. chilly, wintry, tiwp, oidpa. 

Suovoéw, Zo be ill-affected, Twi Plut. Cic. 38. 

Sucvoytos, ov, hard to be understood, Darius ap. Diog. L. 9. 13. 
Stovoua, 4, dislike, disinclination, Soph. El. 654, Eur. Hec. 973, Plat. 

Theaet. 151 D. 

Svovopia, 7, lawlessness, a bad constitution, Solon 15. 31: personified in 

Hes. Theog. 230: -cf. evvopia. 

Svovopos, ov, lawless, unrighteous, Anth. P. 6. 316. 

Sicvoos, ov, contr. —vous, ovv, ill-affected, disaffected, tii Soph. Ant. 
212, Eur. I. T.350, Thuc. 2.60. Adv. dvcvws, Poll. 2. 230. 
Stcvoaros véoros, a return that is no return, Eur. ‘Tro. 75. 

Suavovlerntos, ov, hard to be corrected, Byz. 
Svovipdeutos, ov, disagreeable to marry, Anth. P. 7. 401. 
Sdcvupdos, ov, ill-wedded, Eur. I. T. 216, Tro. 145. 
Svctevos, ov, inhospitable, Poll. 9. 22. 

Suctnpavtos, ov, bard to dry, ‘Vheophr. C.P. 1. 4, 3- 
SvctvpBAnTOos, ov, hard to unite, v.1. Artemid. 4. 56. 

to understand, Dio. C. 56. 29. 

SuctipPodos, ov, hard to deal with, driving a hard bargain, Plat. Rep. 

486 B, Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 3. II. =foreg. n, Poll. 5. 150. 

Suctiveros, ov, hard to understand, unintelligible, Svagvverov guverdg 

pédos €yvw Eur. Phoen. 1506, cf. Xen. Mem. 4. 7, 3- 

Suctiveros, ov, hard to put together, dub. |. Plut. 2. 975 F; Reiske 
dua fuveTos. 

Stcoykos, ov, over heavy, burdensome, wAovros Plut. Aemil. 12. 

SuoéSevros, ov, hardly passable, App. Syt. 21. : 


Il. hard 


reer 


“Tar 











408 dvo0déw-—SvarepivoyT 06. 
Sudodéw, fo make bad way, get on slowly, Plut. Pyrrh. 32, Epict. Diss. 


3-19, 3. 


Sucodia, 7, badness of roads, App. Syr. 21: metaph. difficulty, Plut. 2. 


448 A. 
Sucodpia, Sucodpos, v. sub dycocp-. 
dvoodoTraindAos, ov, rough and steep, Aesch. Eum. 387. 
Svao0dos, ov, hard to pass, scarce passable, Thuc. 1. 107, Poll. 3. 96. 
duco0tla, to be distressed, Eur. Rhes. 724; and in Med. to fear, Ib. 805: 
—~but in ovror buc0lfw Odprvoy ds opis PdBy, Aesch. Ag. 1316, 5. péBy 
seems = poBovpar, to be afraid of, tremble at. (Prob. from oZ, as otpw(w 
from oipot.) 
Sucoikytos, ov, bad to dwell in, Hipp. Aér. 291, Xen. Cyr. 8. 6, 21. 
Sucoikovépnrtos, ov, bard to digest, Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 70 A. 
SvaouKos, ov, =Sucoixnros, Schol. Soph. Phil. 551. 
Svgouos, oy acc. to Schol. and Hesych., = dvao50s, tuxn 5. Aesch. 
Cho. 945 :—al. (from ofun) harsh-sounding.. 
Sdcouvos, oy, yielding bad wine, Poll. 6. 21. 
Svcoiotos, ov, (oicw, pépw) bard to bear, insufferable, mnuata, wévot 
Aesch. Pr. 691, Soph. Phil. 507; dfp Strabo 562. 
Sucowvew, (oiwvds) to augur ill of a thing, A.B. 35. 
ducowvicpds, 6, an ill omen, Hesych, 
duTowwviaTiKés, 77, dv, =sq., Suid. 
Suvcowwworés, dv, ill-omened, Lat. inauspicatus, Luc. Eun. 6. 
Stookvos, ov, very lazy :—Adv. —kvws, M. Anton. 6.1. 
Stcopar, v. sub ddw. 
SUcopBpos, ov: BéAn 5. driving storms of rain, Soph. Ant. 359- 
SvgopiAytos, ov,=sq., Hierocl. ap. Stob. 477. 
Suodpitdos, ov, hard to live with, Plut. Demetr. 42: bringing evil in 
one’s train, ’Epwis Aesch. Ag. 746. 
SvcdéppaTos, ov, scarce-seeing, purblind, Aesch. Eum. 388. 
duo dpotos, ov, unlike, Stratt. Incert. 13, Hesych. 
Sucdveipos, ov, full of ill dreams, Unvos Plut. 2. 15 B:—bringing ill 
dreams, Bpwpara Ib. 734 E. 
SvcomTos, ov, (Soya) hard to see or know, cited from Hipp.:—ro 6. 
gloom, darkness, Polyb. 18. 4}i2) 
Sucépatos, ov, bard to see, Xen. Cyr.1.6, 40: 7a dvocpara dark corners, 
Id, Hipparch, 4. 18. IT. ill to look on, horrible, App. Hisp. 97. 
Suoopynota, 7),=passionateness, Hipp. 49: also 8Sucopyia, Id. Vet. 
Med. 12. 


Suvodpynros, ov,= Svcopyos, Babr. 11. 12, Poll. 1. 39. 
Dion. H. 6. 47. 

ducopyos, ov, quick tq anger, Soph. Aj. 1017, etc. 

Sucopetia, 7, feebleness of appetite, Galen. 7. 128. 

Sucépioros, ov, hard to define, indefinite, Dion. H. de Din. ce 

ducopKéw, (pros) to swear falsely, A.B. 36. 

Sucdppictos, ov, (Sppuicw) =sq., Poll. 1. ror. 

SUcoppos, ov, with bad anchorage, vijcos 8. vavat Aesch. Pers. 448: 
but 7d dvcoppa rough ground, where one can scarce get footing, Xen. 
Cyn. Io. 7. IT. act. 5. Bpordy dda of gales that detained the 
fleet at its wearisome anchorage, or generally ¢hat keep ships, make it hard 
to anchor, Aesch, Ag. 194. 

Svgopvis, ios, 6, 7, = dvoowwvidTos, boding ill, Aesch. Theb. 8 303 
oiwvés Eur. Hipp. 760 :—with ill auspices, Plut. Marc. 4. 

Sucdppvatos, a, ov, dusky, tpbxn Eur. Phoen. 325. 

Sucocpia, 9, an il smell, ill savour, Soph. Phil. 876, Schol. Ar. Ach. 853. 

Sucocpos, Ion. —oSpos, ov, (opm) ill-smelling, stinking, év Svaodpo- 
rary [sc. Ténw] Hat. 3. 122. II. bad for scent, in hunting, of 
GuBpo Tiv yhv rovoder dvooopov Xen. Cyn. 5. 3. IIT. act. 
having a bad nose, Arist. de Insomn. 276) 

ducovAwrtos, ov, bard to scar over, Poll. 4. 196. 
Sucoupéw, to have a retention of urine, Aretae. 54. 
Sucouptia, 7, retention of urine, Hipp. Aph. 124%, etc. 
Sucouplacis, ews, 9, =foreg., Suid. 

Svc oupidw, = ducoupéw, Diose. I. 39. 
ducoupucds, 7, dv :—rd0os 5. = dvaoupia, Cic. Fam. 7. 26. 
Cees: ov, (oupifw) driven by a fatally favourable wind, Soph. 

2A ESE, 

SuropOadpos, ov, offensive to the sight, Telest. 1. 4, 
dvomd0ea, %, deep affliction, Plut. 2. 112 B. Il. firmness in 
resisting, Id. Demetr. 21., 22. 666 B ‘—insensibility, Alex. Aphr. 1. 39. 
dvoTi0€w, to suffer a hard fate, Mosch. 4. 84, Nic. Th. 381. rg. 
to bear with impatience, Lat. aegre serre, Polyb. Exc. Vat. 428 : to be im- 

patient, émi Tit, mpds 7 Plut. Aemil, 36, Pericl. 33; & rw Id. 2. Tous 
Sve mays, és, (wabeiv) feeling to excess, opp. to dmaOns, Plut. 2. 102 
i II. hardly feeling, impassive, much like anans, Ib. 454 C, 
Luc. Anach. 24. 
Svotatmados, ov; rough and steep, Archil, 104 Bek., Nic. Th. 145 :— 
in Opp. H. 2. 369, merely rough, Adxvn. 


Suomédatotos, ov, hard to wrestle or struggle with, hard to conquer, 
Epich. p. 82; dpd, mpayya Aesch. Cho. 692, Supp. 468; -yfjpas Eur. 
Supp. 1108; dtvayus Xen, Hell, 5.2, 18, 


Adv. -7Tws, 


| 
{ 


Suvomdhipos, ov, bard to struggle with, like amtdAapos, dédot Oa, 
Aesch. Eum. 846. II. hardly helping oneself, helpless, Tepl 7 
Tzetz.:—Adv., dvomaddpws dd€oar to perish helplessly, Aesch. Supp. 86%, 
SuoTaAys, €s, hard to wrestle with, ivy Aesch. Eum. 559: hard, diffi 
cult, Pind. P. 4. 488; c. inf., Id. O.8. 33: dangerous, noxious, picae Ay. 
Rh, 4. 52. 
SvotapaBAntos, ov, incomparable, Plut. Anton. 27; 
SvoTapaBonOyTOos, ov, bard to assist, Polyb. 5. 22, 7. 
SvorapaBovdros, ov, hard to persuade, Aesch. Supp. tog. i 
Suomapdyyehtos, ov, hardly admitting advice, Polyb. Exc. Vat. 395, | 
Suotrapaypados, ov, hard to limit, Polyb. 16. 12, to, etc. 
dvomapaywyos, ov, hard to mislead, Poll. 8. to. 
SvoTapdbdextos, ov, hard to admit or believe, Sext. Emp. M. gi 
42. II. act. hardly admitting, wiarews Clem. Al. 444:—Ady,) 
dvomapadénrws Exesv to be sceptical, Polyb. 12. 4, ‘¢ | 
SuomapabeAnros, ov, bard to assuage, Aesch. Supp. 386. 
Suvotapairytes, ov, bard to move by prayer, inexorable, ppéves Aesch; 
Pr. 34; épyn Polyb. 31. 7,13; etc. 
SuotapéKhytos, ov, inexorable, Schol. Soph. O. T. 336. 
Suvotrap&kodovOytos, ov, hard to follow, i.e. hard to understand, Me» 
nand. “YmoB. 10, Dion. H. ad Pomp. 3. IT. act. hardly under. 
standing, dull, M. Anton. 5. 5. 
Suomapakdpicros, ov, hard to carry along, Plut. Demetr. 19: mAods 
6. a difficult voyage, Polyb. 3. 61, 2. 
SvotapapvOnros, ov, bard to appease, Plat. Tim. 69D; épws Plut/ 
Mar. 45. } 
Sunapee ov, hard to dissuade, Arist. Physiogn. 5. 3 (vulg: 
—TOTOS). ( 
SucrapdmAevoros, ov, bard to sail along, Strabo reve 
SuvotapamAovs, ovy, = foreg., Diod. 3. 44. 
Svomaparointos, ov, hard to copy or Jorge, Ammon. 44. | 
Svomaparypytos, ov, hard to observe, Autig. Car. 140, Porphyr, Abst. 
3: 4. 
Svomaparpemtos, ov, hard to seduce or bribe, Poll. 8. to. 
Suomdpeuvos, ov, ill-mated, A€xtpoy Soph. Tr. 791. 
Suotapyydpytos, ov, =sq., Plut. 2. v4 Es 
SuotapHyopos, ov, bard to appease, Aesch. Eum. 384. 
SuoTrapOevos, ov, unhappy maiden, Anth. P. 2. 197. : 
Atorapts, c5os, 6, unhappy Paris, Paris of ill omen, Il. 3. 39., 13. 76953 



















I 


\ 


cf. Aivérapis, Avaedévn. 
SvoTapttos, ov, hard to pass, Xen. An. 4.1, 25. 
Sucmdposos, ov, bard to enter, Apollod. ap. Ath. 682 D. ' 
Suomdryros, ov, hard to the feet, 656s Luc. Trag. 226. 
SvotaveTos, ov, hard to stop or appease, Galen. Adv. —rws. 
Svorme(Geva, 2), il discipline, disobedience, App. Civ. 1. 48 
SuomeOys, és, hard to persuade, not easily talked over, Plat. Phaedr. | 


271 D: self-willed, stubborn, disobedient, Id. Legg. 880 A: ill-trained, | 
xuves Xen. Mem. 4. 1, 3. 


Galb. 25, Lys. 15. 
Suvotetpia, 7, difficulty of learning by experiment, Hipp. 47. 11. 
dvomeoros, ov, hard to persuade, self-willed, opiniative, Arist. Eth, N.7. | 

9, 2:—Adv., dvomeiarws éxewv to be incredulous, Isocr. 44.C,. II. § 

disobedient, Xen. Hipparch. 1. 23. i 
SuomeAacros, ov, dangerous to come near, Soph. Fr. 663. 

Svomeptros, ov, hard to send away, Aesch. Ag. T1go. | 
Suoméudedos, ov: in Il. 16. 748, Kebriones is likened to a diver, who 
will jump into the sea, ei nal dvoméuedos ein even if it be rough and | 
stormy; so in Hes. Th. 440, as a general epith. of the sea, of yAauKiy © 
dvoTéeupeAor épyacovrat: also vauTirin 5. a stormy, dangerous passage, | 

Hes. Op. 616; apy Nonn. D. 2.550 :—metaph. like 8voxodos, rude, | 

uncourteous, Hes. Op. 721. (The sense of the word is clear ; prob. 

therefore the Root is the same with that of Tree.) 
Suomewepos, ov, of an ill step-mother, Oecpa Nonn. D. 3. 309. | 

SvomevOéw, to be sore affiicted, Plut. 2. 106 A. 

J 
f 


Adv., dvomeOds Exew mpéds Tt, 5. pépev Plut. | 


SuvorevOys, és, bringing sore affliction, direful, waparos Pind. P. 12. | 
18; 5dAos Ib. 11. 28. 
Svoténavtos, ov, hard to soften, Schol. Soph. Aj. 203. 
Svotettéw, to digest with difficulty, cited from Diosc. 
Stomentos, ov, hard to digest, Nicom. Bided. t. 31: bard to ripen or | 
bring to suppuration, Plat. Tim. 82 A :—unripe, Nic. Al. 297. 
Svotrepaiwtos, ov,=sq., Byz. 
Suoméparos, ov, hard to pass or get through, x&pa Strabo 697; aidv — 
Eur. Med. 645. 
Svotepiaywyos, ov, hard to wheel about, Arr. Tact. 16. &. 
Svoteptyévytos, ov, hard to overcome, Philo 1. 621, 
Suctepicdbaptos, ov, hard to peel clean off, pAows Theophr. H. P. 5. 
I, I (al. -KaOa:perés). ) 
SvuoTeptAntros, ov, hard to encompass, yaornp Posidon, ap. Ath. | 
549E; modus rots évavrios Svom. Arist. Pol. 7. 11, of II. bard | 
to comprehend, Diod. 1. 3. 


Svotepwontos, ov, hard to conceive, Philo t. 570, 








Svomeptt pemros—duaToKew. 409 


vorepitpenros, ov, hard to overturn, Galen. 

vorepiipuktos, ov, bard to chill, Diosc. 1. 30. 

worreréw, to fall out ill, Suid. 2. to bear impatiently, Cyrill. 
iVETETH LA, ATOS, 70, a misfortune, Lxx. 

vaomerns, és, falling out ill, pabety 5. bard to know, Soph. Aj. 1046. 
ly. dvoreT@s, Ion. €ws, hardly, with difficulty, Hdt. 3. 107, Hipp. 
ogn. 41, Aesch. Pr. 752. 

vorretpia, 77, indigestion, Macho ap. Ath. 341 B, Galen. 

iVOTHLAVTOS, OY, ull of grievous evil, Aesch. Eum, 481. 

iuomivys, €s, squalid, oroAai Soph. O. C. 1597, cf. Ar. Ach. 426. 
vomiuortew, to mistrust, distrust, Twi Plut. 2.593 A. 

jwomiotia, 17, zcredulity, mistrust, Clem. Al. 444. 

‘somos, ov, bard of belief, distrustful :—Adv., Svonictws éxew mpds 
to be incredulous about a thing, Plat. Eryx. 405 B. IT. pass. 
wd to be believed, Palaeph. 31. 2. 

WomAtivos, ov, wandering in misery, Aesch. Pr. 608, goo. 
iuemAnpwros, ov, bard to fill or fulfil, Poll. g. 21. 

‘vomAota, Ion. —rAotn, 7, difficulty of sailing, Anth. P. 7.630. 
uomAoos, ov, contr. —tAous, dangerous for ships, Anth. P. 7. 275. 
SomAUTOS, ov, bard to wash clean, Hipp. 644. 40. 

SwomAWTOS, ov,=dvoTAoos, Anth. P. 7. 699. 

Suomvoéw, Ion. —tvovéw, to breathe with difficulty, Aretae. Caus. M. 
met. II. II. to smell ill, Paul. Sil. Baln. 30. 

Swomvoua, %, difficulty of breathing, shortness of breath, Hipp. Aph. 
248, etc., Xen. Cyn. g. 20. II. contrary winds, Schol. Ap. Rh. 
. } 

SuomvoiKds, 77, Ov, short of breath, Hippiatr. 

Svemvoos, ov, contr. —tvous, ouy: scant of breath, short-breathed, Hipp. 
rogn. 42, Soph. Ant. 224. IL. hard or unfit to breathe, anp 
heophr. Ign. 24. TII. mvoat 8. contrary winds, Soph. Ant. 
88. 

SuomoAduntos, ov, hard to war with, Aesch. Supp. 649, Isocr.69 A; « 
Lris.. SvoToAg Tov oleTa TOV Pidrmmov elvar Dem. 41. 9. 
Buorédepos, ov, unlucky in war, Aesch. Pers. 1013. 

SuomoALopKyTos, ov, hard to take by siege, Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 5, Polyb. 


Ja 4. 

SusmoXlreutos, ov, unfit for public business, Plut. Dio 32. 
Suomovis, és, toilsome, SvaTovéos Kaparoto Od. 5. 493. 
Tax. 1. #. 194. 

Suomévytos, ov, hard-earned, tpopy Soph. O. C. 1614. it. 
ringing toil and trouble, daipwy Aesch. Pers. 515. 

Suctovia, 7), toil and trouble, Manetho 4. 260. 

Stamovos, ov, toilsome, Soph. Ant. 1276. 

Suotépeutos, ov, hard to pass, anardos Tails duagas 5. Xen. An. I. 5, 7. 
Suomopéw, to have a toilsome march, Joseph. B. J. 3. 632. 

Suoropia, 4, difficulty of passing, To moTapod Xen. An. 4. 3; 7- 
Suomopioros, ov, gotten with much labour, Dion. H. 1. 37, Plut. 2. 
56OF: 70 8. difficulty of getting, Plut. Sol. 23. 

Svemopos, ov, bard to pass, scarce passable, Plat. Crat. 420 E, Xen. An. 
. 5, 12: difficult, Poll. 5. 105. 

Svomotpew, to be unlucky, Polyb. Fr. Gramm. 41. 

Svootpia, 7, il luck, ill success, Dion. H. 2. 28, Themist. 170 A. 
SioTroTpOos, ov, unlucky, ill-starred, unhappy, wretched ; of persons and 
hings, Trag., 6. Saiywev Aesch. Pr. 119; 6. evxal ise. curses, Id. Theb. 
319; freq. in Eur., cf. Ar. Ach. 419. Adv. —pws, Aesch, Pers. 272 5 
up. —drara, Plut. Fab. 18. 

Stemortos, ov, unpalatable, mHpa Aesch. Eum. 266. 

Svompayew, to be unlucky, Aesch. Ag. 790, Plut. Ant. 63. 
Svompaynpa, aros, 76, a failure, mischance, Nicet. Eugen. 
Svompayia, 77,=Svompagia, Antipho 120. 12. 

Surmpayparteutos, ov, hard to manage, Plut. 2. 348 E. 

SWomparros, ov, hard to do, Poll. 3. 131., 5. 105. . 

Svompatia, 7, older form of dvamparyia, ill success, ill luck, Aesch. Pr. 
966, Soph. O. C. 1399, Andoc. 20. 22: also in plur., Aesch, Eum. 769, 
soph. Aj. 759. 

Svomparos, ov, hard to sell: name of a play of Antiphanes. 
Svompémera, 77, indecency, Joseph. A. J. 3. 7; 4- 

Svompet ns, és, base, undignified, Eur. Hel. 300. 

Svompicros, ov, bard to saw through, Theophr. H. P. 5. 6, 3. 
Svotpomtwrtos, ov, not easily running out, Galen. 

SvompdcBitos, ov, hard to approach, ‘Thuc. 4. 129. 

SvompdooPAntos, ov, hard to approach, Cyril. 

dvorpicdextos, ov, hardly admitted, disagreeable, Plut. 2. 39 D. II. 
act. hardly admitting, M. Anton. I. 5. 

Suotpocyopos, ov, bard to speak with, repulsive, Poll. 1. 42. Ady. 
—ws, Id. 5.139. 

Suompoatros, ov, hard to get at, difficult of access, Dion. H. 4. 543 of 
aman, Eur. I. A. 345; cf. Svampdcodos. 

Svompdcpaxos, ov, hard to attack, Plut. Timol. 21. 

SuompdcpiKtos, ov, hard to get into, phy Poll. 1. 101. 
Svempocodsos, ov, bard to get at, xwpiov Thue. §. 65: hard to assault, 


Ady. —ews, 


ragis, méAts Polyb. 1. 26, 10, etc.:—-of men, wnsocial, Thuc. 1. 130, 
Xen. Ages. 9. 2, Luc. Scyth. 6. 

Svampdcorcros, ov, bard to deal with, morose, Soph. O. C. 1277. 

SvompdscoTros, ov, hard to look on: of ill aspect, Soph. El. 460, Plut. 
Aemil. 12; cf. dvompéowros. 

Svompocdppiotos, ov, hard to land on, having few ports, Polyb. 1.37, 
4; 6. amdBaors a difficult landing, Diod. 1. 31. 

SuatpootéAacros, ov, bard to get at, Plut. Pomp. 28. 

Susmpoomépiaros, ov, bad for foraging in, xepa Aen, Tact. 8. 

Suompédcpytos, ov, hard to speak with, Poll. 5. 138. 

SuompécwTos, ov, of ill aspect, Soph. O. C. 286 (where the best Ms. 
dvompécorrov), Plut. Mar. 15. 

Suvomuntos, ov, hard to bring to suppuration, Galen. 

Suapayns, és, bard to break, Luc. Anach. 24. 

Stiapevotos, ov, hardly flowing, Sext. Emp. M. 5. 75, of muddy 
water. 

Siapytos, ov, bard to break ot break through, Dio C. 62. 8. 

Suapytos, ov, that should not be spoken, Dem. Phal. 326. 

Stcptyos, ov, impatient of cold, (Ga Hdt. 5. 10, Arist. H. A. $325; 

Sucpoéw, to flow ill: i.e. to be unlucky, Epict. Diss. I. 28, 30, etc. 
Svapontids, 7, bv, leading to ill luck, Epict. Diss. 4. 1, 58. 

Sucpowa, 7, il luck, misfortune, Epict. Disss2e8 718, 

SuccéBeta, 4, impiety, ungodliness, freq. in Trag.: a charge of impiety, 
Soph. Ant. 924.—Also SuaaeBia, Aesch. Eum. 534; —tn Nonn. D. 20. 404. 

SucceBéw, to be duaceBns, to think or act ungodly, Soph, Tr. 1245; of 
SvcceBoovres Aesch. Eum. gio, Eur. Med. 755. 

SuccéBnpa, aros, 7d, a impious act, Dion. H. 7. 44. 

SucaeBs, és, ungodly, impious, profane, of persons and their acts, 
Trag.; also 5. péAabpa Eur. I. T. 694. Adv. —B@s, Eur. Phrix.17. (This 
family of words is freq. in Trag., but not found earlier.) 

8voceBia, 7, poet. for ducceBeia, q. v. 

Stoanmros, ov, not easily rotting, cf. Plut. 2. 725 Cc 
Siacoos, ov, hard to save, ruined, Lat. perditus, Theocr. 3. 24; TO 6. 
the rogues, Id. 4. 45. 

Suoort—: in compos. with a word beginning with a7, 00, om, of, 7X; 
the oldest Mss. omit the final ¢ of 5vo—, to avoid the concourse of con- 
sonants; nor can this cause any ambiguity (for 5v-cTopos should be pro- 
nounced differently from ddo-ropos, Schiif. Dion, Comp. p. 91); and the 
analogy of 6és, Tpis, etc., in composition is for it, though this cannot be 
extended to eis and mpds. 

SucctpBa&ros, ov, ill agreeing, mpds Tt Plut. 2. 661 C. 

SucotpBAryntos, SuccvpPodos, v. dvogvpBA—. 

Succtphutos, ov, hardly growing together, Galen. 

Succivaxtos, ov, bard to bring together, Joseph. B. J. 4. 4, 6. 

SuccvvelSyTos, ov, with an ill conscience, Eccl. 

Succtivorros, ov, hard to get a view of, Polyb. 3. 84, 2, etc. 

Storaxros, ov, bard to arrange, irregular, Plat. Legg. 78 A: 

SuoTddds, ava, tiv, most miserable, Soph. Aj. 410, etc., and often in 
Eur., mostly in fem.; masc. in Eur. Hipp. 1407, Supp. 1034. 

SuvotapteuTos, ov, bard to manage, Arist. de Audib. 12. 

Suotdpaxos, ov, very stormy, Hesych. ‘ 

Suotaréw, to be unstable, Plut. 2.993 E, 1124 B. 

Suotéxpaptos, ov, hard to make out from the given signs, hard to trace, 
ixvos Soph. O. T. 109: dark, riddling, réxvn Aesch. Pr. 497 TOLKiAOV 
7. at§. Eur. Hel. 712; so in Dion. H. 4. 29, and later. 

Svotexvia, 1, want of children, Manetho 2.179. ‘ 

Svortexvos, ov, unfortunate in one’s children, mardoupyia Soph. O. T. 
1248. 

Svotep Ts, €s, ill-pleasing, very grievous, Aesch. Cho. 277. 

StarnKTos, ov, (tHKw) hard to melt, Hipp. 383. 16, Plut. 2. 701 B. 

Svoryvia, 77, misery, Hesych, 

St-oryvos, ov, wretched, unbappy, unfortunate, mostly of persons, as 
always in Hom.; but Pind. P. 4. 478 has dx 00s 5.; so 6. 6épos Aesch. 
Ag. 1655; aixiae Soph. El. 511; Adyou Eur. H. F. 1346; dvepos Ar. 
Ran. 1333 :—dvorhvev 5é Te maibes €ug péver avTidwot unbappy are 
they whose sons.., Il. 6,127. Sup. Adv., ynpdoxw dvornvorarws 
Eur. Supp. 967, cf. Elmsl. Heracl. 544. II. after Hom., in 
moral sense, wretched, like Lat. miser (a wretch), e. g. Soph. Bivrar, 
Phil. 1016.—Rare in Prose, though Dem., 421. 20, has 6. Aoyapia, in 
latter sense.—The Poets seem also to have used dotnvos. (On the way 
of writing, v. sub 6vooT—.) 

SvoThpytos, ov, hard to keep, Pseudo-Phocyl. 205, Plut. Cleom. 36. 

Su-criBeutos, ov, hard to trace, Plut. 2.917 E, 918 A. 

Suotidcevtos, ov, bard to tame, Strabo 705, Plut. 2. 529 B. 

SuoTtAHpev, ov, suffering hard things, h. Hom. Ap. 532. 

StiorAyntos, ov, bard to bear, Emped. ap. Plut. 2. 745 C, Aesch, 
Ag. 1571. 

SucréKera, 7, one who has borne a child to misery, dub. in Hesych. 

SucroKkets, éws, 6, an unhappy parent, SvoToKees dAerpides Call. Del. 
242; 5. roxees Anth. P. append, 225. 


SuaroKéw, ta have a bard time, suffer hard labour, of females, Hipp. 


Smee w. 


4 
yj 


- 











410 dveroxia—sdvoxepijs. | | 


Aph. 1254, Plat. Theaet. 149 D, Arist. H. A. 7. 9, 4 :—metaph,, dvororet 


modus Ar, Ran. 1423. 


SvotoKia, 7, a painful delivery, bard birth, Arist. H. A. 7. 10, 1, 


Theophr. H. P. 9. 16, 1, Call. Del. 242, both times in plur. 


SvcToKos, ov, bringing forth with pain :—Adv., dvoréxws éxew Eust. 


Opusc. 326. 53. II. born for mischief, Eur. Incert. 118. 
Sucropéw, like Svopnpéew, to speak evil of, Tid Tt Soph. O. C. 986. 


SU-cTopos, ov, (7d pa) hard-mouthed, of a horse, Anth. Plan. 361 :-— 
but, ITI. Svc-ropos, or, (réuvw) hard to cut, Theophr. H. P. 


Buk, 1: 
8vU-cTovos, ov, lamentable, grievous, Aesch. Theb. 984. 


Svctétactos, ov, hard to guess, bots wor ef ov, Svar. ciSava Eur. 


Tro. 885 ; BoiBov dverémacr’ aiviypara Id. Suppl. 138. 
du-07dXacr0s, ov, bard to bit upon, karpds Plut. Ant. 28. 
Suotpamelos, ov, fed on horrid food, Eur. H. F. 385. 


Suvotpatedta, %, difficulty of managing or dealing with, rhs “Cdpas 


Diod. 4. 11, cf. 5-153 of bad soil, Id. 17. 82. 


Suotpatredos, ov, = dSvaTpoTos, prep Hipp. 279. 15: difficult, Henioch. 
Tpox. 1. 4, cf. Plut. 2. 419 A: of persons, stubborn, Soph. Aj. 914: cf. 


evTpamedos. Adv. —AwWs, awkwardly, clumsily, Xen. Oec. 8. 16. 
du-oTpatoméSeutos, ov, ill-suited for encamping, Aen. Tact. 
Svotpittos, ov, bard to bruise or grind, Artemid. I. 70. 
Suotpotia, 7, stubbornness, Poll. 5. 119. 
dvotpomikés, 7, dv, of stubborn mind, Schol. Ar. Ran. 826. 


Svortpotos, ov, bard to turn: unmanageable, stubborn, wayward, 5, 
yuvarkay dppyovia Eur. Hipp. 161; ddcxodos kat 5. Dem. 73.4. Adv. 


—mws, Philostr. 512. Cf. dvarpdaredos. 
Svotpos unv, 6, Macedonian name for March, Anth. P. 11. 243. 
SvoTpodos, ov, hard to rear, Theophr. C. P. 1. 8, 4. 
Svotpitytos, ov, hard to bore through, Theophr. H. P. 5. 6, 3: 


Suet éw: aor. édvordynoa Plat. Menex. 243 A: pf. dedvorvynxa Id. 
Lach. 183 C, Lye. ap. Stob. I1Q. 13 :—Pass., v. infr.: (Svorvyns). To 
be unlucky, unbappy, unfortunate, Hdt. 8. 105, and 'T tag.; Twvt in a thing, 
Eur. Phoen. 424; wept tivos Eur. Andr. 713; €&y Tu Ar. Ran. 1449; eis 
Tt Plat. Lach. 183 C; mepi Te Plut. Camill. 11 3 OF Cc. acc., mavTa dvorv- 


xely Eur. Hec. 429; dvotuxeiy Gyoppoy yuvaixa to be curst with .., 
Anth. P. 11. 287 :——Pass. in same sense, ééy Tis dvoTvxnO7 Plat. Legg. 
877 E; 7a dvorvynbévra wl-successes, Lys. 197. 13, cf. Plut. Pyrth. 4. 

Svotixnpa, aos, 76, a piece of ill luck, a failure, misfortune, Andoc. 
21. 2, Lys. 168. 22, Plat. Crat. 395 D, etc. 

Svotix As, és, unlucky, unfortunate, of persons and things, Trag., Plat. 
Legg. 832 A, etc.; of the Erinyes, Aesch. Eum. 791; dvorvyh T™pac- 
cew Id. Theb. 339 ; 8. Blos Soph. El. 602; 8. es 71 Eur. Phoen. 1643; 
Ta 7T &dov ra Te Obpace 5. Id. Or. 604. Adv. —x@s, Aesch. Ag. 1660. 

Suotixta, 7, ll luck, ill fortune, failure, Eur. Bacch, 387, etc., Thuc. 6. 
55, etc. 

Stovdpos, ov, scant of water, Joseph. A. J. 2. 11, 2. 

SuoutépBatos, ov, hard to pass over, Philo in Math. Vett. p. 82. 

dvouTvew, Zo sleep ill, Plat. Legg. 790 D. 

Svcutvos, ov, sleeping ill, Oribas. 287 Matthaei. 

Sugvto.c Tos, ov, hard to endure, Mel. in Anth, P. 5. 163. 

SvovTopévytos, ov, =sq., Sext. Emp. M. 9g, 154. 

SucuTOpdvytos, ov, bard to abide, Philo 2. 287, etc. 

SucuTovontos, ov, very suspicious, Philo 2. 268. 

dSucuTécTuTOS, ov, bard to withstand, Diod. 17. 11, Plut. Cor. 8. 

Suchars or —dhiivijs, és, scarce visible, Plut. Lucull. g., 2.431 F. 

SU-ogaArtos, ov, very tottering, Hesych. 

dSuvoddvractos, ov, hard to imagine, Plut. 2. 432 C. 

Stopitos, ov, hard to tell, unspeakable, Aesch. Ag. 1152. IT. 
hard to explain, Lyc. Io. 

ducdeyyis, és, shining ill, gloomy, Poll. 5. 109. 

Svopnpéw, to be Sucpnuos, to use ill words, esp. words of ill omen, 
Soph, El. go5, cf. Eur. Hec. 182: opp. to etonpuéw. IT. trans. to 
speak il of, blaspheme, slander, rov beév Aesch. Ag. 1078, cf. Soph, El. 
1182, Eur. Heracl. 600. 

SurpHpnpa, aros, 76, a word of ill omen, Plut. 2. 1065 E. 

Svodypia, %, 7 language, esp. words of ill omen, Plut. Cato Ma. 23: 
lamentations, Soph. Phil. 10, IT. blasphemy, slander, Dion. H. 
6. 48, Plut. 2. 587 F, etc. TIT. il fame, obloquy, Soph. Fr, 185. 
Svoprproros, ov, =sq., Suid. 
SvTpypLos, Dor. —apos, ov, of ill omen, boding, Hes. Op. 733; opp. 
to evpnuos, Eur. Andr, 1144, etc, II. slanderous, shameful, rn 
Theogn. 307 Bgk., cf. Menand. Incert. 169. ITT. of ill fame, evil, 
“déos, Pind. N. 8. 62. 
dtvcbapros, ov, bard to destroy, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 19: not easily spoilt, 
Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 121 C. 

Svc pOoyyos, ov, hard sounding, Dem. Phal, 246. 

Suc dtAns, és, hateful, Aesch. Ag. 1232, Cho. 624, etc. 

Svadhopéw, to bear with pain and difficulty, to bear ill, Lat, aegre ferre, 
Tiv weTaBorhy Isocr. Ep. Io. Cs 2. mostly intr. ¢o be impatient, 
angry, vexed, Hdt, 5. 19, Soph, El, 255, etc.; at a thing, twi-Aesch, 

















Supp. 513, Eur. Andr. 1234; émt rive Aesch. Theb. 780; mepi wT si 
1066 D; dd te Diod. 4. 61 :—also in Med. (in some Edd.), Xen. Cyr, 
2,5. Cf. dvoxepaivw. 
Sucdopytos, ov, hard to bear, Eur. Cycl. 344; Scal. diapdpnros. 
Sucdopta, 4, pain hard to be borne, excessive pain, Hipp. Acut, 39. 
anguish, agitation, Id. Epid. 1. 984. 
Suahopucds, 7, dv, indicative of vexation, Eust. 1581. 22. 
Sucpoppryé, wyyos, 6, 4%, unlike the lyre, mournful, Eur. I. 'T. 22 5. 
Svodopos, ov, hard to bear, heavy, doris Xen. Mem. 3. Io, I Ba 
mostly of sufferings, etc., insufferable, grievous, OduBos, wéppva Pind, } 
1.85, Fr. 124; arn, Bios, etc., Trag.:—dvapopor yva@par false, blindir 
fancies, Soph. Aj. 51 (cf. mapdpopos) :—Svagopédv [€o7e] Xen. Cyr, 1.) 
17 :—Adv. —pws, 5. péperv Hipp. Aph. 1244; 5. dye, €xewv Soph. 0," 
770, 783. 3. of food, oppressive, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 17, cf. Hip 
lke II. (from Pass.) moving with difficulty, slow of motio| 
owpara Plat. Tim. 74 E; tamos Xen. Eq. 1. 12. | 
Suappddera, 7, difficulty of pronunciation, Eust.:—in Opusce. 23. ¢ 
he has also Adv. —6ds. 
Svchpactos, ov, hard to tell or explain, mysterious, Plat. Tim. 5 
C: generally, difficult, eéXevOa Opp. H. 2. 60. IT. act. speakin’ 
with difficulty :—Adv. —rws, Lyc. 1466. 
Svoppévy, 77,=sq., in plur., Suoppovéwr émAnderac Hes. Th. 102; i 
Pind. P. 2.95, mapadver duappovay (Mss. Svapopar, dvapopar) is restore: 
by Dind. ; cf. dppévn (A.B. 472), and edppédvn (Hesych.), for dppoawy' 
and edvppootyn. 
Sucdhpootvy, 7, anxiety, care, Hes. Th. 528, Simon. ap. Ath. 447 A 
both times in Ep. gen. pl. duappoovvdwr. | 
SvcHpwv, ov, gen. ovos :—sad, sorrowful, dn, ADmat Soph. O. C, 202) 
Eur. Andr, 1043: 70 dvoppov melancholy, Aesch, Ag. 547. ay 
ill-disposed, hostile, Aesch. Ag. 608,834; Aé-you Eur. Andr. 287. Tt 
=dopov, senseless, insensate, Aesch, Theb. 874, Soph. Ant. 1261 :—Ady, 
—ovws, foolishly, rasbly, Aesch. Pers. 552. 
Suc ins, és, growing slowly, ‘Theophr. H. P. 7. 1, 3. | 
Sucpiia, 4, slow growth, opp. to taxvBraorla, Theophr, C, P' 
854 
SSusotheen Sree en Eust. 797. 28. 
SvoptvAaktos, ov, bard to watch or guard, Svoptrarrov ovdey & 
yevn Eur. Dan. 13 (or Alex. Incert. 40); of a city, Polyb. 2. 55, 2’ 
etc. II. hard to heep off or prevent, Eur. Phoen. 924, cf. Andr, 738: 
Suapwvia, 7, roughness of sound, Dem. Phal, 48, Poll. 2. 112. 
Stawvos, or, ill-sounding, harsh, Dem. Phal. 69, 70. 
SvohHpatos, ov, hard to detect, Plut. 2. 51D. Adv. —rws, Basil, | 
SucydAtvwros, ov, hard to rein, unbridled, Galen. [7] 
Sucxapioros, ov, thankless, Aesch. Fr. 128. } 
SucXeypeptvds, 7, dv, dub. for sq. in Theophr. H. P. 8.8, 1. ) 
Sucxelpwepos, ov, very wintry, stormy, Hom. (only in Il.) as epith, of 
Dodona, 2.750, etc.; xwpn Hat. 4. 28; and in Trag. :—metaph., 6., 
méharyos Sums Aesch. Pr. 746; 8. Grae Id. Cho. 27%: II. bear-' 
ing winter ill, like Sdepryos, Arist. H. A. 8. 10, 5. 1 
Sucxetpwv, ov, gen. ovos, = ducyxeluepos, Ap. Rh. 4. 635 | 
Sucxelpwpa, aos, 7d, a thing hard to be subdued, a bard conquest, 
Soph, Ant. 126; cf. yelpwya. ! 
Sucxelpwros, ov, hard to subdue, Hdt. 7-9, 2, Dem. 1412. 21, ! 
Svoxepaivovrws, Adv. part. pres. from sq. with disgust, Arist. Rhet. 
3: 7) 3: 
hha fut. dv@: (Svoxephs) :—to be unable to endure or put up 
with, to be disgusted at, Lat. aegre ferre, c. acc., Isocr. 305 C, Plat. 
Theaet. 195 C, Dem. 376. 18, etc.; 5. 7d yevéoba T Xen. Hell. 7. 4, 25. 
70 ddineiy Plat. Rep. 362 B; so, c. acc. et partic., zo be annoyed at his 
doing, Aeschin. 8. 27. 2. mostly intr. to feel dislike, disgust Or 
annoyance, to be discontented, displeased, vexed, tiwds for or because ofa, 
Plat. Polit. 294 A; mepi twos Andoc. 28. 5 ; mept Tt Plat. Rep. 475 0; 
also, 7wvé at a thing, Dem. 1274. 24, etc,; émé rue Isocr.7C; mpds Tt 
Dion. H. de Thuc. 34, Plut.:—Pass. éo be bateful, dvopa Suva xeparvope- 
vov Plut. Poplic. 1. II. 6. €v rots Adyous to make difficulties in’ 
argument, Stallb. Plat. Gorg. 450E; c. acc., 8. thy 63dv to make it diffi- 
cult, App. Ilyr. 18 :—fnpara dvcyepdvayra annoying, vexatious words, 
Soph. O. C. 1281. 
Sucxepavréov, verb. Adj. one must be annoyed, etc., Plat. Legg. 828 . 
D, etc. 
SucyepavTiKds, 7, dv, difficult, perplexing, M. Anton. 1.8. : 
SuvcxXépacpa, aros, 7d, peevishness, ill temper, Plat. Phil. 44 D. D || 
Svoxépeta, 1), difficulty, Plat. Rep. 502 D, etc. : a difficulty, Isocr. 84 
D. 2. annoyance, unpleasantness, Soph. Phil. 473, 900; in plur., 
Plut. 2. 654 B. 3. in argument, difficulties, 5. Aoyual Arist. 
Metaph. 3. 3, 9. II. of persons, peevishness, ill temper, enmity, } 
Plat. Phil. 44 C; cf. Theophr. Char, 19. 2. loathing, nausea, Plat. | 
Prot. 334 B. Opp. to ebxépera. 5 
Svoxepys, és: (yelp) :—bard to take in hand or manage : ' I. 
of things, difficult, Plat. Legg. 779 E, etc.; esp. of circumstances, 5, TvX7 
Lys. 168, 36; Bios Dem. 1396.16; 7a dvcxeph difficulties, Dem, 140. 


| 


pers Ae Se SE Ce aa ge 2 





Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 40. 


terpp. Poll. 3. 126), Anth. P. 11. 169 :—also in Med., Ath. 348 B. 


| Sutavipos, ov, bearing an ill name, abominable, hateful, vies “Axaav 
11, 6.255; ws Od. 19.571; motpa Il. 12.116; Aé«rpa Soph. O. C. 528; 


_importune, twa Luc. Asin. 38: absol. to be importunate, Plut. 2. 532 D, 


| 


| rective, Tav hyaptnuevav Joseph. B. J. 1. 25, 5; Dio ap. Stob. 484. 4. 








dua 16ys—dadexa.. 411 























































16, etc. :—hence, 2. annoying, distressing, vexatious, discomfort- ; Srucds, 7, 6v, fond of diving, able to dive, % —Kn (sc. TExVN) Poll. 7. 
ible, Oewpia, Pavpa, Aesch. Pr. 802, Soph. Ant. 254; Svoyepes eimety | 139. II. (Svors) late form for Sucpuxds, Alex. Aphr., etc. 

Jem, 226. 18 :—dvoxepes moreioOar, Lat. aegre ferre,Thuc. 4. 85. 3. | So, v. sub dvo. 

f arguments, contradictory, captious, Plat. Prot. 333 D, Dem. 491.17; AT’Q, Stvo : A. Causal Tenses, to make to sink, sink, plunge in, 


seldom found in simple; pres. only in Theophr. H. P. 5. 4, 8, mavra 
Suovres: fut, Siow Or. Sib. 3. 420., 5. 120: more freq. in compds., 
v. dmo-, &x-, év-, nata-5vw. 

B. Non-causal, like Lat. Duo (in in-duo, ex-wo), but more fully 
rendered by subeo, to get or go into, c. acc, :—pres. ddw (v. 1.1. b); or 
more often Sdvw Hom., Hes., and sometimes in Trag.; Ep. impf. dvvov ; 
still more often Med. dvouat Hom., Att.: impf. éduduny Plat., Ep. dvovTo 
Il. 15. 345 :—fut. dvoouar Hom., Att. :—aor. éSucdpny rare in Att., used 
by Hom. mostly in the Ep. forms é5vc¢o, é5dcero, imperat. dvceo, Il. 19. 
36, Hes. Sc. 108, part, dvadpevos (in pres. sense), Od. I. 24, Hes. Op. 

82:—the more common aor. is éduy (as if from *80pc) Hom., Att. ; 

3 dual é6vrqv [v] Ilvt0. 254; 1 pl. €d0per Soph. Fr. 336; €dure Od. 
24.106; édvcav, Ep. gduy Il. 11. 263; Ion. 3 sing. dvoxey 8. 2713 
imperat. 500, d07€ Il. 16.64., 18. 1403; subj. Siw Il.; Ep. opt. dunv 
(for Suinv) Od. 18. 3.48., 20. 286 ; inf. ddvar Il, 10, 221, Att.; Ep. dvpe- 
vat Il. 14. 63; part. dvs, dtoa Hdt. 8.8, Att. [v in dvw in pres. and impf. 
act. and med.,-Hom.; but Ap. Rh. has dvopar, edveTo, etc. and so esp. in 
part. Svdpevos: aor. pass. €d00nv always: in the other tenses always ¥, e.g. 
Siw subj. aor. 2, Il. 6. 340., 22.99; but Hes. Op. 726 has dvn [0] :— 
25-5é¢5¥xas contrary to all rule, Anth. P. 5.73 :—dvvw always. | 

I. of Places or Countries, to enter, make one’s way into, in Hom. 
the most freq. use, mUAas kal Teixea Siw (aor. 2) Il. 22:99; ToAw 8v- 
cecbar Od. 7.18; edu vépea, plunged into the clouds, of a star, Il. 11. 
36; ddTe Oardcons edpéa KbAmov plunge into the lap of Ocean, Il. 18. 
140; yalay édvTnv went beneath the earth, i.e. died, Il. 6. 19, cf. 411, 
ete.; so also méAepov, dyava, ovAapov avdpHv Siva (or SdcacOat) to 
plunge into .., Il. 14. 63, etc.; d¥ceo 5& pvnorhpas go in to them, Od. 
17.276; so also sometimes in Trag., Soph. Aj. 1192, Ant.1217, Eur. 
El. 1271 :—more rarely with a Prep., €duy ddpov “Aidos eiow Il. 11. 263; 
Svcopa eis “AlSao Od. 12. 383; €s movToy éd5vcaTo 5. 352; Séprpov 
Zow Sbvovres 11.5793; Svoer GAds cata Kdpa Il. 6.136; umd KUpO 
Gardcons atin’ Zdvoay 18.145; Kara orabpods dverar slinks into the 
fold, 5.140; Ka0’ Spurdov edu Tphov 3.36; dvonev eis Aiavta be got 
himself unto. Ajax, i.e. got bebind his shield, 8. 2713 Bédos 8 eis éyreé- 
gadoy 60 8.85; rarely c. gen., KaTa omelovs KolAoo SéduKey Od. 12. 

3 :—in Prose mostly with a Prep., d0var és daddooay Hdt. 8.8; xara 
BdGos Plat. Legg. 905 A; xara Tijs ys Id. Phaed. 113 ©, etc. b. 
absol., efow “€5u <tpos the sword entered bis body, ll. 16. 340: duvet 
dAoph sinks in (where however Boeinv may be supplied), 17. 392 :— 
often of the sun and stars, to sink into [the sea,v. supra], ¢o set, jeAtos & 
dp’ €5u, 25u pados jedtoro, SiceTo & iéAros; so Bowrns ope Svwv late- 
setting Bodtes, Od. 5. 2723 deleAos dye Siwy Il. ar. 2323 [oeAdva] dvev 
Bion 9.6; mpd dvvTos fAtov Hdt. 7.1493; mpd HAlov SuvTos (vulg. dv- 
voyros) Dem. 197. 7; dugdpevos “Lrepiav (to mark the West) Od. 1. 
24; mpos Suvoyros HAtov towards the West, Aesch. Supp. 255 :—metaph., 
Biov divros avyat Aesch. Ag. 1123 ; é5uv mpdmas Sduos Ib. 1O1I; dedu- 
kas (hv to live in retirement, Plat. Legg. 781 C. II. of Clothes, 
etc. to get into, put on, évTeEa, revxea Svvew and dvvar Il. 64940,.ete. 3 
kuvénv, Owprna 5. to put on one’s helmet, etc., 5.845; 00 de xuTav’ 
18.416; metaph., ef pr ovye dvocar dAKkny if thou wilt not put on 
strength (cf. émepévos GAKHY), Q. 231; so &bu A€émadvor Aesch. Ag. 
218 :—hence it assumes a positively trans. sense, dup’ @porow edvaeTo 
revyea Il. 3. 328, etc.; Guo .. redxea 500 16. 04 ; xiTava mept xpot 
.. dover Od. 15.61; xpuady..eduve meph xpot Il. 8. 43 :—very rarely 
absol. with a Prep., SmAovow évt Sewotow eddTHY 10. 272: for Od. 22. 
201, v. sub eiadtvw. III. of sufferings, passions, and the like, 
to enter, come over or upon, kdparos..yuia déduxe ll. 5.811; Opp’ Ere 
padrdrov bin dxos Kpadiny Od. 18.348; so adxos eduver ATop, ddvvat 
dovoy pévos, etc.; KpaTepr 5é E AVaoa Séd5uKe madness came over bim, 
Il. 9. 239; 80 pu “Apns Ares, i.e. the spirit of war filled him, Il. 17. 
210, cf. 19. 16 :—v. todd. 

Suddexa, poet. for dwdexa (Sto wal déxa), twelve, in all genders, Hom., 
etc.—This double form is found in all compounds. The full form dva5— 
prevails in Hom. and Ion. Greek; but in Att. the shorter form dwd5exa. 
Suwdexd-Boros, ov, worth twelve beeves, ll. 23. 703. 

Suwd<ekd-Spopos, ov, running the course twelve times, TeOpimma Pind. 
O. 2. 92. 
Suwdexd-pyvos, Suwdexaratos, SuwSekaTos, v. sub dad-. 
Suwdexd-porpos, ov, divided into twelve parts, Anth. P. 7. 641. 
Suwdex-dprOpos, ov, the twelfth in number, Nonn, Jo. 2. v- 12. 
Suw-Kal-etkoat-peTtpos, ov, holding two-and-twenty measures, 5. Tpirous 
Il. 23. 264. 
Peng if: v, twenty-two cubits long, Il. 15. 678, ubi v. 
ust. 
84, 76, shortd. Ep. form for S@pua, a house, dwelling, Hom. only in 
nom. and acc.—As plur. for SWpara, only Hes. Th. 933. 
Sadexa, of, ai, 7d, (Sto, 5éxa) twelve, Hom., etc,; v. sub Sumbexa. 


o 7a ducxepH logical difficulties, cited from Arist. Metaph. EI. 
of persons, ill tempered, unfriendly, hateful, Valck. Phoen. 393; mpds 
«wa Eur. lon 398; aroma cat 5. Dem. 439, fin.; 5. mept ovria fasti- 
jious, Plat. Rep. 475 C; cf. Arist. Eth. E. 2.3, 10, Theophr. Char. 
(9. III. Adv. —pws, 5. pépew, Lat. aegre ferre, Hipp. 1244 D; 
imodéxeo9ar Plat. Euthyphro 6A; 5. €xew to be annoyed, vexed, mpos 
re Plat. Prot. 332 A. Opp. to edxepzs. 

Su-oxdys, €s, bard to cleave, Theophr. H.P. 3. 10, 1 (v. 1. dox15és). 
Sicxipos, ov, troublesome, dangerous, fearful, Lat. horridus, 5paxev 
Aesch. Theb. 503; mAnppupis Aesch. Cho. 186; «édAevOor Pers. 567; 
Son Id. Fr. 368; xOav, mvedpara Eur. Bacch. 15, Supp. 962. (Formed 
at once from dvo-, as peAdyxipmos from pédas. The old deriv. from 
xelwa, wintry, was favoured by the reading dvaxeipos, which is now 
everywhere corrected, Elmsl. Bacch. 15.) 

$0-cxicrtos, ov, bard to split, Theophr. C.P. 5. 16, 4. 

BuoxAawvla, 7, shabby clothing, Eur. Hec. 240; in pl., Tas épds bv- 
gxAavias Id. Hel. 416. 

_Bucyophyytos, ov, difficult from the expense, Plut. 2. 712 E. 

| Svaxoptos, ov, with little grass or food, 5. oikos an inhospitable dwel- 
ling, Eur. L. T. arg. 

Suoxpynotéw, to be Svoxpyoros, difficilem se praebere, Polyb. 27. 6, 
10. II. more often ¢o fall into hardships or difficulties, to be in 
distress, 5. mpdrywact, Adyos Id. 1.18, 7.,3.11,4; 5. & or emt TM, 
mept 7t Id.: so also still oftener in Med., Id. 1. 28, 9, etc. ; of things, to 
be useless, Id. 16.3, 5: in Pass. to be brought into distress, bd Tivos 
‘Ath. 634 B. 

_ Svoxpqotypa, aos, 74, inconvenience, Cic. Fin. 3. 21. 

Suoxpyotia, 7, difficulty, Polyb. 1. 53, 13, etc.: distress, Id. 3. 75, 1. 

Sviaypyoros,, ov: (xpdopar) :—bard to use or manage, inconvenient, 
nearly useless, Hipp. Aph. 1246: bard to use well, éfovaia Isocr. 180 A; 
opp. to e’xpnoros, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 26: intractable, xbwv Id. Cyn. 3. 11, 
cf, Dem. 1341.1. Adv., dvoxpnotws SiaxetaOat to be useless, Polyb. 1. 
61,4; to be in difficulties, Id. 5. 18, 113 6. éxev Plut. Aemil. 19. 

_ SUoypowa, 77, a bad colour, Galen., etc. 

Svcxpoos, ov, contr. xpous, ovv,=sq., Hipp. Aph. 1244. 

Sicxpws, wros, 6, 4, of a bad colour, discoloured, Hipp. Coac. 137. 
StaxiAos, ov, with bad juices, ill-tasting, Xenocr. 12. 

Suoxupta, 7, az ill taste, Theophr. C. P. 6. 12, 12. 

Svcyipos, ov, = dvcxvdos, Theophr. C. P. 6. 12, 4. 

Sucxwpla, 4, (x@pos) difficult ground, Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 35, ete. 

Sucxmpioros, ov, hard to separate, inextricable, dxpioia 5. Polyb. 24. 
I, 13, as Reiske reads for dvcxwpyros. 
| Bucadys, €s, (5¢w) ill-smelling, stinking, foul, mvov Hipp. Progn. 39 ; 
waprés Hdt.2.94; mvedpa Thuc. 2. 49, cf. Soph. Phil. 1032: 6. dopy 


Svowdia, 7, az ill smell, Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 45, Pol. 5. 10, 20. 
 Bucdbivos, ov, causing grievous pangs, Anth. P. 6. 272. 
SvocaAcOpos, ov, dying hard, tenacious of life, Theophr. H. P. 3. 12, 5. 
Sucdpotos, ov, hardly, i. e. reluctantly swearing, Poll. 1. 39. 
— Bucwvéw, fo beat down the price, cheapen, Plat. Com. Incert. 49 (v. In- 


_ Suceavys, ov, 6, one who beats down the price, a hard customer, Lynceus 


ap. Ath. 228 C; proverb. odes Sucdvns xpnoroy dperar Kpéas. 


ete. : esp. bearing a name of ill omen, such as Alas, Soph. Aj. 914. ris 
speaking ill, ineloquent, Id. Fr. 109. 
Svowméw, (dW) to put a man out of countenance, esp. by importunity, ¢o 


535 E; cf. Id. Brut. 6 :—dvowmely tiv dw to dazzle, Id. Lyc. 9.—But 
good authors used only Pass. dvowmotpar, to be ashamed, fearful, shy, 
mpés twa Plat. Legg.933 A; 5. py -., Plat. Phaedr. 242 C :—c. ace. fo 
be shy of, fear, Xen. Mem. 2.1, 4: to be ashamed of, Te Plut. Cor. 15, 
etc.:—so in Act., absol., Dion. H. de Lys. 11. II. intr. in Act. 
to see with difficulty, Luc. Lexiph. 4. 

Svcamnpa, atos, 76, a means of making one ashamed, and so a cor- 


Sucamyots, ews, 7, importunity (cf. doawmew), Eccl. 

Sucwmytixds, 7, dv, importunate, Eust. 105. 15, etc. :—Adv. -K@s, 
Clem. Al. 547. 

Sucwria, %, shamefacedness, shyness, Plut, 2.95 B :—cause for shame, 
Ib. 707 D. 

Svcwpéopar, f. poouar, Dep.:—to keep painful watch, SvowpnoovrTat 
mept pda Il. 10.183; ubi Spitzn. dvowppowow, v. ad 1. (From @pos, 
oupos a watcher, wpéw.) 

Svcwpos, ov, (pa) unseasonable, Poll. 5. 109. 

Svrns, ov, 6, (Svw) a diver, Hdt. 8, 8, Poll. 1.97. [v] 











9 

\ 
: 
t 
ie 
ii we 
i na 
I if i 
il 
ate, 


ji i, re fi tg 
ie 
‘ s y 


412 | SeodexaBapos—dapodoxéu: 


Swdexa-Bwpos, ov, with twelve altars, vads Jo. Lyd. de Mens. 4. 3. 


SwSexd-yvaparos, ov, bent twelve times, Swdex. répua the post (in the 


race-course) that has been doubled twelve times, Pind. O. 3. 59. 
SwSexa-ywvov, 7d, a dodecagon, Plut. 2. 363 A. 


SwSexa-SaxtvAos, ov, twelve fingers long or broad: 6. expuats tbe 


duodenum, Herophil. ap. Galen., Greenhill Theophil. p. 68. me 

Swdexdd-apxos, 6, a leader of twelve, Xen. Cyr. 3-3, 11; cf. dwdex- 
apxns. 

Swdexa-eATog vdpos, the Law of the twelve tables, Jurisc. 

Swdexd-Spaxpios, ov, sold at twelve drachmae, Dem. 1045. 5. 

dwdexd-Swpos, ov, twelve palms long, Anth. P. 6. 96. 

SwBexaedpos, ov, (€5pa) with twelve surfaces: 75 5. a dodecahedron, 
Tim. Locr. 98 D, cf. Wyttenb. Plat. Phaed. 110 B. 

dwSex-deOXos, ov, conqueror in twelve contests, Anth. Plan. 99. 

Swdexa-erypls, (Sos, 7, a cycle of twelve years, Tzetz. 

SwdexaerHs, és, (70s) of twelve years, wéA€pos cited from Ath. II. 
Swdexaérys, ov, 6, fem. Tis, 7150s, 7, twelve years old, Plut. Comp. Lye. 
c. Num. 4. Cf. Lob. Phryn. 408. 

SwdSekaeria, 1, a space of twelve years ; vrép THs 5. was the title of a 
speech of Demades. 

SwSexa-hpepos, ov, of twelve days: ro 8. the time between the Nativity 
and Epiphany, Eccl. 

Swdexadeov, 75, a medicine compounded of twelve engredients, Paul. 
Aeg. IT. a plant, Plin. 25. 4. 

Swdexdrs, Ady. twelve times, Ar. Pl. 852. 

Swdexd-KAtvos, ov, holding twelve kAtvat, Anaxandr. IIpwr. I. 11. 

Swdeka-Kpouvos, ov, with twelve springs, Cratin. Tur. 7. 

SwSexd-Kwdos, ov, of twelve clauses, Schol. Ar. Eq. 820. 

Swdexd-Aivos, ov, of twelve threads, Xen. Cyn. 2. 5. 

dwdekd-yyvos, ov, of twelve months, rédos Pind. N. 11. 11: poet. Suw- 
Sexdp—, cwelve months old, Hes. Op. 750. 

Swdexapyxavos, ov, (unxavy) knowing twelve arts or tricks, Eur. Hyps. 
to, cf. Ar. Ran. 1327 (et ibi Schol.), Plat. Com. So@. 1. 
Swdexapvaratos, a, ov, (uva) worth twelve minae, Hesych., v. Lob. 
Phryn. 554. 
dwdexd-mars, 6, 4, with twelve children, Anth. Plan. 12) 

Swdexdmiirar, Adv. twelve times méAar, ever so long ago, Ar, Eq. 1154; 
cf. Sexamadar, pupidradar. 

Swdexd-myXxus, v, twelve cubits long, Hdt. 2.153. 
SwSexaTrAdoros, ov, éwelve-fold, Plut. 2. 1028 C, 
SwSexd-troAts, 10s, formed of twelve united states, “Iwves Hat. 7.95. 
SwSexd-tous, 6, %, twelve feet long, Menand. ’Opy. 1. 
Swdex-dpxys, ov, 6, = dwdexadapyos, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 43 nisi hoc 
legend. 
Sadexds, ddos, 3, the number twelve, Anth. P. 9. 782, in poet. form 
duwd-. II. a number of twelve, Plat. Legg. 756 B. 
SwSexd-cnpos, ov, of twelve times, metre or music, Aristid. Quintil. 
p. 34 and 36. 
Swdexd-cKapos, ov, twelve-oared, Plut. Caes. 38. 
Swdexd-cnnmTpov, 7d, = dwdexadpvaor, Eccl. 
Swdexd-cKiTos, oy, of twelve different-coloured pieces of leather, opaipa 
Plat. Phaed. 110 B, cf. Plut. 2. 1003 D. 
Swdexa-o7Tdbvos, ov, twelve stades long, etc., Ath. 152 D. 
SwdekacTacros, ov, (tornp) weighing twelve times as much, Plat. Hip- 
parch. 231 D. [a] 
Swdekiratos, a, ov, on the twelfth day, 8. dveBiw Plat. Rep. 614 
B. IT. twelve days old, Hes. Op. 749, in poet. form Suwd-. 
Sadexdrnpdprov, 74, a twelfth part, Plat. Legg. 848 C, etc. 
Swdexadtypdpros, ov, = dudedorpos, Manetho 4. 167. 
Swdéxitos, poet. Suw5_, 7, ov, the twelfth, Hom. 
Swdexdddpos, ov, bearing twelve times a year, Luc. V. H. 2.1 ay 
Swdexd-pvddos, ov, with twelve petals, 606a 8. Theophr. H. P. 6. 6, 4. 
Swdekd-pidos, ov, of twelve tribes, 70 5. the twelve tribes of Israel, Act. 
Apost. 26. 7; Aads 6 8. Or. Sib. 2. r71, 
SwdSekd-wpos, ov, of twelve hours, Sext. Emp. M. fo. 182. 
Swbex-erys, ous, 6, twelve years old, Call. Ep. 20, Plut. Aemil. 35:— 
fem. —étts, .50os, Leon. Al. in Anth, P. Tio 
Sw5ekevs, éws, 6,= oes, which held twelve cotylae, Hesych, 
Swdexyis, tos, contr. jis, 750s, %, consisting of twelve, Eust. 1386. 48. 
1676. 40. 
SwdSexnpons, %, a ship with 12 banks of oars, Ath. 203 D. 
Soy, Sayor, v. sub Siow. 
Sada, Dor. for dovAn, Theocr. 2, 04. 
Sapa, aros, 76, (S€uw) a house, both of gods and men, Hom., Pind. 


by 


? 


| 
| 
| 
Swpdtov, 7d, Dim. of Sapa, Ar. Ran. roo. II. a chambey 
bed-chamber, Ar. Lys. 160, Lysias 93. 18., 94. 7, Plat. Rep. 390 C. aay 
Swpatirys, ov, 6, of, belonging to the house, Tocedav Paus. 3. 145 9 
"AmédAwy Schol. Pind. N. 5.82 :—fem., dwuariris éotia Aesch. Ag. 968, 
Soparo-hopéw, to ruin the house: v. sub owpaTtops-. i 
Swparow, ¢o build a house for one: pf. pass. in Aesch. Supp. 958, d5eda! 
HaTwpar ob cpuiKpa xepi I am doused in no scanty way 
Swpdw, to build, Ap. Rh. 2. 531:—also in Med., Anth. P. II. 400) 
Coluth. 287, Orph. Arg. 573. 1 
Sapyors, ews, Ion. Swpnrtis, vos, 7, a building, Hesych. 
Swpytwp, opos, 6, a builder, Manetho 6, 415. 
Swpds, Dor. for (wuds, Epilyc. Kop. 2. 
Sava, 6, Dor. for dévat, Sodvag, Theocr. : 
Swpdtvov, (sc. wAov), 74, perhaps the apricot, Geop. Io. 14, 1. ' 
Swped, lon. —en, 7, a gift, present, esp. an honorary gift, bounty, privis 
lege, Lat. beneficium, Hdt. 2.140, Isocr. 122 A, etc.; Swpedy diddva1, 
mopetv, dupeiabat Tr to give as a free gift, Hdt. 6. 130, Aesch. Pr. 338,: 
616, Plat. Polit. 290 C; ironic., Odvardév tin dwpedy arodovvat Antipho' 
133. 253; €xew Soph. Aj. 1032, Dem. 329.17; év xdpiros pépe Kab 
dwpeas Dem. 568.1; dwpedy Kat xapw Id. 570. 12:—of a legacy, Id, 
826. I1., 834. 11. 2. acc. dwpeay as Adv., like Swrivny, mpoika, as 
a free gift, freely, Lat. gratis, Hdt. 5. 23, Andoc. 1. 22, etc., (so év dapeq 
Polyb. 23. 3, 4); hence, Zo no purpose, in vain, Lxx, Ep. Gal. 2. 21. 
Swpéw, fut. yow Hom. Fr. 68: aor. edwpnoa Hes., Pind.:—to give, 
present, dwpov Hes. Op. 82: to present one with, dvotas ‘Eppay Pind, 0. 
6. 131 :—Pass., in aor. SwpnOnvar, to be given or presented, Hat. 1, 87.,' 
8.85, Isocr. 45 D; and of persons, o be presented with a thing, Soph,’ 
Aj. 1029; so in pf. pass., Plat. Polit. 274 C. II. more com-/ 
monly as Dep. dwpéopat, in same sense, pela Oeds ..inmous dwphoar’ ’ 
ll. 10. 55753 dwpéecOat ri tur and twa tun, like Lat. donare aliquid ° 
alicut or aliquem aliquo, the former in Hat. 2. 126., 5. 37, Aesch. Pr, | 
251, Xen. An. 7.3, 20, etc.; the latter in Hat. x. 54., 3. 130, Aesch. Pr, | 
778; 8. twa to make him presents, Hdt. 1. 553 so pf. dedwpyrar, Plat, | 
Tim. 46 E, Legg. 672 B, Xen. Cyr. 5. 2, 8 :—to offer, Eur. Supp. 875. t 
Sopyya, aros, 76, that which is given, a gift, present, Hat. 7. 38, and 
Trag.; c. dat. pers., Aesch. Pers. 523, Eum. 402, Soph. Tr. 668.—Rare | 
in Att. Prose, as Xen. Hier. 8. 4, Arist. Eth, N. 1. 932: 
Swpynpatikds, 7, év,=sq., Dion. H. 8. 60. ( 
Swpytnp, fpos, 6, a giver, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 305. 
SwpytiKds, 7, dv, generous, Plat. Soph. 223 C, Philo 1. 254. 
Swpytées, dy, open to gifts or presents, Il.9. 526. 
given, Soph. O. T. 384, Plut. Cor. 16. 
Awptafe, to dress like a Dorian girl, i.e. in a single garment open at | 
the side, Anacr. 58, cf. Eust. 975. 37. IT. = Awpi(w, Anacreont. | 


II. freely 


10. 6. 
Awpvets, éws, 6, a Dorian, descendant of Dorus son of Helen: plur, 
Awpieis, Att.—wis, of, the Dorians, Od. 19.177, Hdt., etc. IT. as 


Adj. = Awpixés, Pind. 

Awpilw, Dor. -tcde, f. isw:—to imitate the Dorians in life, dialect, 
or music ; to speak Doric Greek, Theocr. 15. 93, Strabo 333, Plutag 
421 B. 

Awprkos, 4, dv, Doric, Hat. 8. 43, Trag.,etc. Adv. -«@s, Gramm. , 

Awpvos, a, ov, also os, ov Pratin. 1. 1g, Arist. Pol. 3. 3, 8., 4. 3, 7i— | 
Dorian, Pind. O. 3, 9, etc. :—esp. of the Dorian mode in music (cf. Awpt= — 
ori), Arist. Pol. Il. c., etc. 

Awpis, i50s, 4, properly fem. Adj. Dorian, éo0hs Hat. 5. 88; pavh 
Thue, 6. 5, etc.: hence, 1. Awpls vicos the Dorian island, i. e. 
Peloponnesus, Pind. N. 3. 5, Soph. O. C. 695, etc. 2. (with or 
without yj) Doris, in Northern Greece, Hdt. 8. 31, Thuc., ete. 3y 
A. dpa a Dorian damsel, Eur. Hee. 934. 4. (sub. Komis) a Dorian 
knife used at sacrifices, Seidl. Eur. El. 814: cf. dopis. 

Awpiada, Dor. for Awpiw. 

Awpiopos, 6, a speaking in the Doric dialect, Dorism, Dem. Phal, 180. 
Awprott, Adv. in Dorian fashion, A. Civ Ep. Plat. 336 C :—esp. ) A. | 
&ppovia the Dorian mode or measure in music, Arist. Pol. 8.5, 22.,7.83 | 
(also 7 Awpia app. Ib. 3. 3, 8); so Awpioré alone, Plat. Rep. 399 A; vam) 
Miiller Dor. 4. 6, and cf. puyol, Avdvoré: in Ar. Eq. 289 with a play 
on d@por. [T] ' 
Swpiryns dywy, 6, a game, ix which the conqueror received a present, 
Plut. 2.820 C; cf. dpyupirns, orepavirns. 

S5wpd-Sertrvos, ov, giving dinner, mais 5. i. ¢. a waiter, Ath, 7or B. 
Swpo-Séxrys, ov, 6, one that takes bribes, Lxx. 

Swpo-SoKkéw, to accept as a present, esp. to take as a bribe, dpyvpiov moard 
Hdt. 6. 72; xpuody Plat. Rep. 590 A :—absol. to take bribes, Hdt. 6. 82, 


and 'T'rag.; also in plur., Od. 2. 259, etc.: d@py’ ’Aidao the nether world, | Ar. Vesp. 669, Dem. 240 fin., etc. ; émé rut Lys. 163. 36, Dem. 2425, | 


Od. 12. 21; 93. pepoepdvas Pind. I, 8 (7). 119, cf. Soph. El.t10; 8. 
Tiiovrwvos Eur. H. F. 808: dpa Kadpetoy, i.e. Thebes, Soph. O. T. 


29. 2. a part of the house, esp. the chief room, the hall, in which | never so used by correct authors: in Ar. V. esp. 675 Dind. has restored 
Swpopopovow from the Ven. Ms.; and in Dem. 122. 24 he argues’ 
that dwpodoxodyros is an interpolation:— the Pass, however was sO 
used, 1. of persons, to have a bribe given one, Cratin, Nox. 33 | 


was the eoria or hearth; Il. 6. 316, and often in Od.; ef. 50, 


dd pos, II, a house, family, Aesch. Ag. 1468, Soph, O, T, 
1226, etc, 


II. in late writers, c. acc. pers., like Sexaca, diapbelpw, to 


corrupt by bribes, Diod. 13. 64, cf. Luc. Pisc. 9, etc.; but the Act. was 








OwpoooKkna—Eavos. 


2. of the bribe, Ta Swpo- 
TO SeSwpodoxnpévov xpu- 


-ad0’ drAas 5eSapoddnnyTra Dem. 446. at. 
oxnoevta the bribes received, Aesch. 85. 25 ; 
ov Dinarch. 98. 34. 

Swpoddknpa, 70, the acceptance of a bribe, Dem. 232. 2 

d. 236. 3- 

Swpodoxia, 4, a taking of bribes, openness to bribery, freq. in Oratt., as 

Andoc. 33. I1; Swpodoxiay Katayvavai twos Lyc. 163. 343 ~las KaTn- 

yopely Aeschin. 28. 125 ct. SWpov I. 2. 

Swpodoxrortt, Adv. iv bribe-fashion, Ar. Eq. 996, with a play on Awpi- 

rri:—al. SwpodoxnoTt. 

Swpo-déKos, ov, taking presents or bribes, corrupt, Plat. Rep. 390 D, 

Dem. 245. 15; comically, Swpoddcoow én advOecw ov Ar. Eq. 

403. II. act. bribing, A. B. 242, Hesych., etc.; cf. Ruhnk. 

Tim. 

Swpo-S6ry, ov, 6, a giver of presents, AnO7s 5. Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 49. 

Swpo-koTrew, to bribe; Lxx; and —Kotria, bribery, Aquila V. T. 

SwpoAnmréw, to take presents, Eust. gt. 17. 

Swpo-AnTrys, ov, 6, greedy of gain, Lxx, Eccl. 

Bopodnia, 7), a taking of presents, Dio C. 39. 55, A. B. 35. 

, SApov, 76, (SiSwpr) a gift, present, an honorary gift, Hom.: a votive 

gift or offering to a god, pépe Swpov "AOnvy Il. 6. 293; Bwpot Swporor 

paéyovtar Aesch. Ag. g1: dap tivos the gifts of another, i. e. given by 
him, 5apa Gedy Il. 20. 265, Od. 18.142; dap’ “Appodirys, i. e. personal 
charms, Il. 3. 54,64; so d@pa Kumpréos, Eur. Hel. 363; 5. Tav Movoay 
kat “AméAAwvos, of poetry, Plat. Legg. 796 E; tmvou 4. the blessing of 
sleep, Il. 7.482: Sapa presents given as tribute, Id. 17, 225. From Hom. 
downwards the usu. phrases are 5@pa diddvar, Spa AapBavew: dHpoy 
tov ToTapov, of the land of Egypt, Hdt. 2. 5. 2. da@pa presents, as 
retaining fees or bribes, Dem. 263. 7, etc.:—hence in Att. law, Swpwv 

-ypapn an indictment for being bribed, Aeschin. 87. 3, etc., v. Harp. s. v.; 

Sipav xpiOjvar to be tried for this, Lys. 178. 7; Swpav éAelv Tiva to 
convict him of it, Ar. Nub. 591; 5. dpAeiy to be found guilty of it, 
Andoc. 10. 20; so dwpwy diwécs Plut. Per. 10.—On the difference between 

Sapov and dédpya, v. Philo 1. 126, 154. Il. the breadth of the 
hand, the palm, used like madqorh (q. v.), as a measure of length, 
Nic. Th. 348 ;—this must have been known to Homer, v. €xxadexd- 

dwpos. 

Be sotevias pap, %, the indictment of a gévos for bribing the judges 

to declare him an Athenian, Lys. et Hyperid. ap. Harp. 

_ Bwpo-reAew, fo bring presents, Orac. ap. Dem. 1072. 20: 

_ Bwpo-payos, ov, devouring gifts, greedy of presents, Hes. Op. 219, 262, 

Polyb. 6.9, 7. [a] 

- Bapodopea, fo bring presents, rwi Plat. Phaedr. 266 C, cf. Euthyphro 
I4E: to give as presents or bribes, tt Tt Ar. Vesp. 675; v. dwpodoKew 

fin. II. 5. twa to present him with gifts, Aci. V. H. 1.32. 

— Bwpodopia, 7, a bringing of presents, Alciphro I. 6, Poll. 4. 47. 

— Bwpodopixds, 7, dv, bringing presents, Plat. Soph. 222 D. 

Swpo-hépos, ov, bringing presents, Pind. P. 5. 116: ¢ributary, as the 
_Mariandyni were called in reference to the Heracleots, Euphor. Fr. 73; 
6. xapr@y Anth. P. append. 15. 

Swpitropar, Dor. for Swpéopar, Theocr. 7. 43. 

Sas, 7, Lat. dos, =déa1s, only found in nom., Hes. Op. 354. 

Swoetw, Desiderat. from Sidwpt, to be ready to give, Hesych., cf. Piers. 

Moer. 14. 

Sact-Sikos, ov, giving oneself up to justice, abiding by the law, opp. to 
redressing one’s own wrongs, Hdt. 6. 42, Polyb. 4. 4, 33 though Schweigh. 
writes dociducos in both places. 

Swct-miyos or Socimuyos, ov, = Kivaidos, Schol. Ar. Eq. 524, Suid. 
Sdowv, ovTos, 6, part. fut. from Sidwpr, always going to give, always 
| promising, as a name of Antigonus II, Plut. Oor. 11. 

SwTnHp, 7pos, 6, a giver, Owrpes éaay givers of good, i.e, the gods, Od. 
8. 325, Hes. Th. 46, etc. Cf. SorHp. 

Sarqs, ov, 6, rare form of foreg., Hes. Op. 353. 

Sativdte, to receive or collect presents, Hdt. 2. 180. 

Swtivy, }, a gift, present, Il. 9. 155, Od. g. 208, Hdt. 1. 61, etc.; Swri- 
_yny Bodvat to give as a free gift, like dwpeay, Hdt. 1. 69.—Not used in 
Att. [7 

alt vos, 7, Ion. for foreg., Suid. :—also Satis, C. I. no. 1688. 26. 

Awd, ods, 4, Giver, name of a Nereid, Il. 18. 43, Hes. L hy 245, 

Satwp, opos, 6,=dwrhp, SHTop édaw giver of goods, addressed to 
Hermes, Od. 8. 335, h. Hom. 17. 12., 29. 83 Geol TouTwy dwropes 
Theogn. 134. 


E 


fifth letter of the Gr. alphabet: hence as numeral ¢’= 
The ancients called this vowel «i, 


E,«? irov, 
mévTe and méumros, but ,€ = 5000. 
Plat. Crat. 426 C, 437 B, Dawes Misc. Crit. p. 12 
od): in order that these, like all the meonosyll, names of letters, as pv, 





> a corrupt act, | 


(as also they called o, 





413 


mi, p@ etc., might be long. When in the archonship of Euclides (B.C, 
403) the Athenians adopted Jong e (H, 7) from the Samian alphabet, the 
Gramm. gave to short e the name of @ wAdr, i.e. € without the aspirate ; 
because hitherto E had been one way of writing the aspirate; and so the 
vowel € retained this name. 

As the sound et belonged prob. only to the long ¢, it passed from 
€ WiAdv to #Ta: hence the various forms of the same word, éavds eiavdr, 
gap eiap, AApeds ’AAPetds, méCav pelCwy, Kpecowv Kpelooow. 

Not only was ¢€ used as the syllabic augm. of the historic tenses, 
but also as a prefix in many old forms, as in Hom, éeioou Ecdva e€Adwp 
térderar ééAmreTar éépon. In these cases it always has the spir. lenis, 
even if the word without the prefix have the spir. asper, as €6va, €edva, 
except in one case, ée for €. It seems often to be inserted between 
two consonants, as in dAyos dAéyw, ddxh adé~w, Buttm. Lexil. s. v. 
devos 2; and is sometimes a euphon. Prefix, as in épwdids pwdids, Epwéas 
pwopar. 

é@ é, or repeated @@ @ @, an exclamation of pain or grief; woe! woe! 
Aesch. Ag. I114, etc.: sometimes written 2 €:ie “The: fact: that it is 
always doubled either once or twice proves that the correct way of 
writing is €€ (as in the oldest Mss., e. g. the Medicean of Aesch. and 
Soph.), or (where the metre requires an iambus) éj, as in several pas- 
sages of the Trag.; v. Dind. Aesch. Theb. 966. In like manner, aiat is 
now restored for al at or at at, on the authority of Herodian, 7. pov. 
NEF LPUZ7SI3. 

é, Lat. se, v. sub ov, svi. 

%a, exclam. of surprise or displeasure, Lat. vab! our ba! obo! esp. be- 
fore a question, éa, Ti xphya; Aesch. Pr. 298; éa, Tis éorw; Ar, Plut. 
824:—sometimes doubled, éa €a, drexe Aesch. Pr. 688; éa €a, idov 
Soph. O. C. 1477:—rare in Prose, éa, €py, copiorat wes Plat. Prot, 
314 D. [Often by synizesis as monosyll., Erf. Soph. Ant. 95, Br. Ar. 
Nub. 932, Ran. 1243, in which case however it should prob. be written 
a; v. Dind. Aesch. Pr. 566, and cf. éaw. | 

éa, Ion. for Av, impf. of ejué: Ion. qa, old Att. 7: in Ion. Prose also 
éas, €are. 

gaya, édynv [a], v. sub dyvup. 

€a5a, part. €ddws, v. sub avddavw. 

éddn or €dAn, v. sub etAw. 

édAwka, éadoxerv, v. sub dAtcxopa. [a] 

éav, a Conjunction compounded of ei dy, contracted also Ion. into yy, 
and Att. into #y or dy (except after the vowel 7, when éay alone is 
used) : I. Hypothetical, if baply, if it so be that, followed by 
subjunct., whereas «i is followed by the indic. and optat.; it can only 
refer to some future contingency, and differs from «i with the fut. indic., 
as expressing a lower degree of probability, as in Hdt. 3. 36, € pey pera- 
pednoe TH KapBvon .. Adpipovras Cwdypra, Hv 58 ph) peTapeAjon .. TOTE 
Kataxpnaodat, if (as was likely) Cambyses should repent, they would be 
rewarded; if, again, he did not, they could kill him then.—lIt is never 
followed by the optat. in good Att., the apparent exceptions being cor- 
rupt (as Thuc. 3. 44, where Burges reads jv Té Kal ExovTas Te fvyyvw- 
pns éav), v. Thom. M.; but in some late and incorrect authors it is 
found not only with the optat., but with the indic. (mostly) of the 
fut. 2. often joined with other particles :—éav kat even if, grant- 
ing that; often separated, e. g. édy Tis Kat etc. :—édy pn if not, except, 
unless; and édy dpa ph if perbaps not :—édv mep.. if at all events :— 
tdv Te.., édy TE.., in positive clauses, be it that.., or that.., like 
eire .. cire, sive .. sive; for which is also found édy re wai Soph. Ant. 
327; but in indirect questions, whether .., or.. ; édv Te... , €dY TE LUT. 
be tt thabion, OW710bi II. in indirect questions, after Verbs of 
inquiring, Lat. an, our if, whether, oxdmer édy got Sona eb Ac-yetv Plat. 
Gorg. 510 B, etc.; though oxémes is sometimes omitted, éay mws aicdn 
(to see) whetber you perceive, Id. Alc. 1.122 D; cf. Schneid. Xen. Mem. 
Anh Le III. in N. T. and late Greek, édy is used just like the 
particle dy after relative Pronouns and Conjunctions, as ds éay whosoever ; 
émou éav wheresoever. [The second syll. of édy is always long, Elsml. 
Soph. O. C. 1407, Dind. Ar. Vesp. 228. ] 

é&évnddpos, ov, (éiivds, 6) wearing a thin robe, "Hws Antim. 85. 

éavés, 7, dv, an old Epic Adj., never used in Od. In IL, it is applied to 
all things fit for wearing, éav@ AuTi with linen good for wear, i. e. fine 
and white, ll. 18. 352., 23. 2543 memAos EGvds a fine, light veil, ll. 5.734. 
8. 385; édvod Kacorrépovo tin beat out and so made jit for wear, Il. 18. 
612; cf. éavnpopos. II. as Subst., é&vos, 6, a fine robe, fit for 
the wear of goddesses and ladies of rank, dupt 5° dp’ auBpooros edivés 
Tpépe Il. 21.507,—the only passage in which the nom. occurs; vexTa- 
péou éiivod 3. 385; edivg dpyhre paces Ib. 419 ; auBpdotov édivdy (accus.) 
14. 178; édv@v mrvxas ipepoévtwy h. Cer. 176; Ist. syll. lengthd. metri 
gratia, efdvov Il. 16.9; and Hesych. cites the form tavov’ (udtioy, as a 
neut. Subst., and proparoxyt. [Though Hom. always makes @ in the 
Adj., & in the Subst., later poets use & or &, as suits the metre, as Orph. 
Arg.875,1221.] (Buttm., Lexil. s. v., is led by this difference of quan- 
tity to assume a twofold Root :—(1) évyupe for the Subst., (2) édw 
for the Adj., which would then mean yielding, and so flenidle, pliant. 





414 


Nor is this improb.; for the Subst., like 2vvuyu, has the di 
178., 21.507; whereas the Adj. has not, v. IL. 18. 352, 6 

. Curtius however (565) combines them: v. sub evvup.) 

€aga, Ep. for #éa, v. sub dyvupe. 
“EAP, édpos, 76, Hom., and Hdt.: in Aleman ¥3°XT2); 
Poets, as Theocr. and Nic., eiap, 
64, Alcae. 45, etc. 
contr. genit. and dat. are almost always there used. 
e€apos véov istapévoo early spring, 
beginning of spring, Hdt. 5. 31: 


Anth. P. 6. 242; dpuvev, xapirev 
graces, Ib. 7. 12, 599 
thing, épnBo . 
Arist. Rhet. 1. 


éap €Aains oi 
of blood, esp. among the Cretans, 
H. 2.618; pédav eiap Call. Fr. 2 
éap long syll., Ib. 490. ] 

The Root is Féap, Fnp, 
mer); Slav. vesna (spring) 
ef. Sanskr. vasantas : v. Curt. 589.—But he (609) combine 


cf. Lat. ver ; Norse var; Lith. 


with Sanskr. asram, asrig (blood); old Lat. assir, assaratum, v. Paul. 


Epit. p. 16. 
éapt-5pemros, ov, plucked in spring, Pind. Fr. 45. 7. 


eapilw, f. Att. 1a, to pass the spring, Lat. vernare, Xen. An. 


like yeruaw, biemare. 
so in Med., Acypaves dvOcow éapr 
éapivos, 7, dv, rarely ds, dv Mat 
‘pwos :—Lat. vernus, of spring, 
ciapwa avOea Id. 2. 89; mAdos ei 
the heat of spring, Xen. C 
as Adv., in spring-time, yh Apwov O4AXovea Eur. Dan. %.3 
deliv, of the swallow, Ar. Pax 800. 
€apo-tTpedys, és, flourishing in spring, Mosch. 2. 67. 
€apd- 
EGPTEPOS, a, ov, poet, for éapwds, Nic. Th. 380. 
eGov, Ep. for eict, 3 plur. of eiui, Hom. 
€agoa, Dor. for otea, part. fem. of eipi. 
erat, €aro, Ion. 3 plur. pres. and impf. of Fat, Il. 


II. to bloom as in spring 
(épmevor Plat, Ax. 371 C. 


ciapivyy Wpn spring-time 


ae 


A oe he Aaa aE pees : 
Se SS RET 


be suffered, c. inf., éaréos éa7) pevyew Hadt. 8. 109g. 
must suffer, Eur. H. F. 173, Plat. Gorg. 512 E. 
or given up, Eur. Hel. gos (in a dub. line). 
€auToTys, 770s, %, identity, Proclus. 
EaUTOD, 7s, Ov, EQuT@, fi, G, Eavrdr, nV, 
i Ie Tovs —ds: Ion. éwvrod, etc.: Att. contr 
Dil! aig 8 3rd pers., Lat. sui, sibi, se, of himself, herself, 
Att. (though Hom, has fo a’rod, of avrTe, 
indifferent whether we write adrod him, o 
cordingly the Edd. vary, v. Buttm. Dem. Mj 
by ztself, absolutely, Plat. Theaet. 152 B; 
ép éavrév Thuc. 1.1413; adrd Kad’ 
mpos abraé Ib. 154 E;—dq’ éavrod of 
10, 3; ép éavrod, v. éxi 1. 1.d; 
v. &v 1. I, €vT0s ;—map’ éavr at his own ho 
—it is peculiarly used with Comp. and Sup., 
Tav they surpassed themselves, Hdt. 
tinually richer, Thuc. 1, 8; Oapparewrepor a 
A, cf.D; so 7 abrd éwvrod tort 
dts 23.8; cf 149., 4. 85, 198. 
seldom for the Ist or 2nd person, esp. in 
Elmsl. (Heracl. 144, 814) would write avrod, et 
eavTay, éauTois, etc., is sometimes used for 
another, Hdt. 3. 49, Thuc. 4. 25, etc. 
Dem, 231. 12; mepitovres attra rv 
154, Heind. Plat. Lys. 215 B, Parm. 1 
€46y, only found in Il. 13. 543, 
419, éw ait@ doms éddOn. 
referring it to &rw, in which case it mu 
pass.,—upon him were fastened, i.e. to hi 
fell together. Aristarch. refers it to erro 
after,—against all analogy. 
not having the digamma i 
__EA'Q, Hom., Att.; Ep. ei@ IL; 
137, ll. 8.414; Ep. inf. éday Od. 8. 
lon. and Ep. éacxoy or elacxov Il. 


év, plur. éavrar, 


t avrov himself, 


8. 96; mrovowrepor 


plur. ; 


Cc. 


9 


33 Bs 


Ep. 2 and 3 sing. édas, 
509 :—impf. éwyv, Za Il. 


f Be } He Od., Att.:—aor. elaoa I. 24. 684, Att., Ep. éaoa Il. x1. 437 
ib : Aid Dem. 99. 4., 1077. 14.—Pass., fut. é&aopac in pass. sense, Eur. I. A. 331, 


Thue. 1. 142: aor, €d6nv Isocr 





12., 23. 254.— 


eldipos : contr. "Hp, 7pos, first in Aleman 
even in Att. Prose éap is the common nom., while the 
Spring, Hom., etc.; 
Od. 19. 519; dua TQ gap at the 
Later Poets use it of anything young, 
Jresh, or choice, yeviey éap the first fruits of the chin, i. e. the first down, |. up, Id. O. C. 368. 
éap the spring or choicest of songs, of | ov éa TlaAAds 
3 So also proverbially of the prime or Jlower of any- 
-€ap 70d Shyov Demad. ap. Ath. 99 D, cf. Hdt. 7. 162, 
7, 343 €ap dpay to look fresh and cheerful, ‘Theocr. 13. 
II. the sap (acc. to some, from its rising in spring), Geop. ; 
1, Nic. Al. 87 ; and s0, AvxVoU Tiov €ap Call. Fr. 201 : hence 
Euphor. ap. Schol. Theocr. 10. 28, Opp. 
47. [€apc as a trochee, Hes.-Op. 460 ; 


3 said to be in Pers. bebar; with Adj. Feapuvés, 


thié Eur. Hipp. 76: Ep. eiapwvés, Att. 


apwés Hes. Op. 676; @dAmos éapwdy 
yr. 8. 6, 22 :—xjpwa. puaAda Pind. P. 9. 82: neut. 


XP00S, ov, spring-coloured, fresh green, Orph. Lith. 264. 


€atéos, a, ov, verb, Adj. from édw; to be suffered, Eur. Phoen. 1210: to 
2. éaréov, one 
IT. ¢o be let alone 


. avrTod, etc. :—reflex. Pron. of 
itself, etc. ; first in Hdt. and 
€ avTév) :—in many cases it is 


d. 140 :—airo éq’ éauré itself 
av70 éf’ abrod Ib. 160 C; 70 
av7é Plat. Theaet. 157 A; abra 
himself, Thuc. 5. 60, Xen. Mem. 2. 
ev éauTe yiyvecba, tyros éavtod 3 
use, Xen. Mem. 3. 13, 3, etc. : 
eyévovTo dpetvoves abror éav- 


vTol é€avray Plat. Prot. 350 
Hakpératov at its very greatest length, 

IT. in Att. airod etc. is not 
though in all such cases, 


Gddnrwy, ddAfAars, of one 
mpos avrovs one against the other, 
avovrat Id. 43.7: cf. Er 


emt 8 dans éépOn Kat xépus, and 14. 
Most follow Tyrannio ap. Schol. Ven. in 
st be for 460, 3 sing. aor. 1 
m clung, his shield; i.e. they 


at, shield and helmet followed 
—In either case the syllabic augm. b 


s anomalous.—Cf. Spitzn. Exc. xxiv. ad II. 


2. 832., 5. 802, etc. :—fut. édow [a] 


. 60E: pf.-pass, efaper, Dem. 


éaéa— EBpaios. 


gamma, Il. 14. ) Hdt. never uses the augm. in this Verb. 


[& in pres. and impf., @ in fut 
and aor. in all good poets. From Hom. downwds. a synizesis occurs jy 
3 sing. ég, and imperat. éa, Heyne Il. 5.256; édcovow Od. 21. 2333 & 
also Att., in imperat. éa (q. v.), and indic. é@@ (Ar. Lys. 734), though in 
these cases @ and @ should perhaps be read, since the Comic Poets very) 
rarely, if ever, admit synizesis. | | 
To let, suffer, allow, permit, Lat. sinere, C. acc. pers. et inf., Tova 
€a pode leave them alone to perish, Il. 2. 346; aixey éa pe... Chen, 
Od. 13. 3 59; and so in Hdt., and Att.; éa@y dkAavroyv, dtapov Soph, Ant’ 
29, cf. Tr. 1083 :—Pass., Kpéov7i € Opdvous éda0a should be given 
2. with negat., ovx éay not to suffer, Tpety Bb 
"AOnvn Il. 5. 256 ;—herice to forbid or prevent, etmep yap. 
plovew Te nal odt eid Sianépoa Il. 4.553 Suwds 8 ove eta mpoBAworé pep’ 
Od. 19. 25; and freq. in Hdt.: with GAA following the phrase is often’ 
elliptical, ob é@v pedyev, GAAd [xeAedov] pévovTas emixparéev Hdt,, 
7- 104, cf. Thuc. 2. 21: also, to persuade not to do.., Thuc. 1, 133 =| 
when it is used absol., an infin. may be supplied, ov« édae ce TodTO will, 
not allow thee [to do] this, Soph. Ant. 538.—So in Pass., ov éaaOat ¢,) 
inf., to be hindered, Eur. I. 'T. 1344, Thuc. 1.142, etc. II. to leg’ 
&0, let alone, let be, Lat. omittere, c. acc., éa xéror Il. 9. 260; bnoThpoy 
Hey €a Bovdny heed not the suitors’ plan, Od. 2. 281; éwet pe mp@rop’ 
édoas as soon as thou bast dismissed me, Il. 24. 557, cf. 569,684: # key 
édce.s or wilt leave him alone, Il. 20.311; so also in Att., Lat. taceo, 7a’ 
madnpata .. mapeio’ édaw Soph. O. C. 363, cf. Thuc. 2. 36; éay thogo-' 
piav Plat. Gorg. 484 C, etc.; also ay mepi Tivos Id. Prot. 347 C, etc.; & 
yap «i pidos Dem. 55,4, fin. :—Pass. to be let alone, 4 8 oby édcOw Soph, | 
Tr. 329, etc.:—éay tid Twos to let a man of a thing, i.e. keep or hinder ' 
him from it, Plat. Legg. 969 C. 2. in same sense, c. inf., eAé~ar pep 
édooper . ."Extopa we will have done with stealing Hector, Il. 24. 7a 
also absol., GAN’ dye 52) Kal Zacov have done, let be, Id. 21. 221; Beds 76 
bev dwoe, TO 8 edoer [sc. dobvar] he will give one thing, the other he 
will let alone, Od. 14. 444 :—for éay Xatpev, v. xaipw sub fin. 
édwv, Ep. gen. plur. of éiis for enwv, Hom. [a] 
€BSdepqkovra, Dor. for éBdopunKovra, Tab. Heracl. 
€BS5oud-yevys, és, born on the seventh day {of the month], epith. of | 
Apollo, Plut. 2. 717 D: but éBdouaryéerns is preferred by Valck. Aristob, | 
yh 
PapSop-tiy ting ov, 6, (dyw) epith. of Apollo, 
| Offered sacrifices on the seventh of every month, 
6. 57 :—see also Spanh. Call. Del. 251, Lob. A 
EBSopab.Kés, 7, dv, belonging to seven, week 
Aaj. TL,9; 6: 
éBSopatos, a, ov, on the seventh day, 
p0eipovto Thuc. 2. 49, cf. Xen. Hell. 5. 3, 19, 
recurring every seven days, Hipp. Epid. 1. 961 
EBSopanis, Adv. seven times, Call. Del. 251. 
€Bdopds, ddos, 4, the number seven, Philo 1. 21, etc. 
number of seven, Anth. Plan. 1 at. 
Hipp. Aph. 1245, Arist. Pol. 6, 17, 2 
Plut. 2. 909 E, cf. Arist. Pol. 72 10,17 
€BSoparos, ov, = €Bdop0s, the seventh, Il. 7. 248, etc. 
ePSomevdopar, Pass., of children, ¢o receive a name at seven days of age, 
as was customary, Lys. ap. Harp. 
€BSopnkov0-<BSopos, oy, of seventy weeks, xpévos Tzetz. 
€PSopykovra, of, ai, 74, indecl. seventy, Hdt. 1. 32, etc.: Boeot. €BSdopet- 
kovra, C.I.no.1571.19. This is the only multiple of 10:up to 100 that 
from Homer’s catalogue. 


is excluded, no doubt metri causa, 
a period of seventy years, Euseb. D. E: 


4 


and later Ep. 


vasara (sum- 


s ap signf. 11, 


35> 153 
, Philo 2. 99; 


, ll. 16. 643: 


; Hpwa Keda- 


to whom the Spartans ’ 
Aesch. Theb. 800, cf. Hat. 
glaoph. p. 434. 


etc. :—€B8. muperds a fever | 
éauTois, éav- II. a 

2. a time of seven days, a week, 
; also of seven years, a septenary, 
IIT. the seventh day, Eccl. 





. 


€te:, ‘and | ac- 














PSopnkovra-ernpis, 50s, %, 

396 A. 

€BSopnkovra-erns, 
éBS5opnkovra-eria, 

389 D. 

€BSopunnovtakis, Adv. seventy times, Lxx, 
€BSopnyKovrovrys, ov, 6, (€70s) seventy years old: 

Luc. Alex. 34. 

€BSounkoars-8vo0s, ov, seventy- 
€BS5op.nKkoord-povos, 

Archimed. p. 206. 

éBdounkoords, 7, dv, seventieth, Hipp. 1211 E, 

€BSdopos, 7, ov, seventh, Hom., etc.: in Aesch. Theb. 125 eBddpas mU- 
Aais seems to be=ém7a, as Thom. M., ; see however Valck. ad l., cf. v. 
631. IT. 7 €£d6pun [Huépal, the seventh day of the lunar month, - 
Hdt. 6.57; the Rom. Nonae. (V. sub ér7d.) 

€Bévwos, 7, ov, of ebony, ap. Berkel. ad Steph. B. 248 B. 

"EBENOS, 4, che ebony-tree, ebony, Hdt. 5. 97.—There were two kinds, 
the black Ethiopian, and the variegated Indian (wotxiAn). The Iatter is 
in Theophr. H. P. 4. 4, 6, €Bévn, %. 

€Byv, <Byodpnv, -ato, éBfcero, v. sub Balyw. 

€Biokos, 1, =iBioxos, Galen, 
€BAnro, v. sub BdAAw. ; 
‘EBpaios, a, ov, Hebrew ;. and as Subst: a “Hebrew, Lxx,-N.T., Paus> I. 


éavT@y con- 


és, of seventy years, Clem. Al. 403. Hence 
4), @ time of seventy years, Jul. Afric. ap. Euseb. D. E. 


ITT. the pl. fem. —odTis, ios, 


second, Plut. 2.932 A. 


f, Soph. Ant. ov, seventy-first; TO €&. one seventy-first part, 


efore a Verb 


éda Od. 12. 
5. 517, etc.; 


i—pf. e’axa 


‘HIOSeT 


<2) Sears pe 3 


ly, Galen.; E88. éros Joseph, | 


Hipp. Aph. 1250; €@Sopator die- | 





eyyatos—eyyvaw. 415 


th, etc.:—esp., Opp. to ‘EAAnviorns, a Few who used the Hebrew 
(ramaic) language:—Adj. EBpaixés, 4, dv, Hebrew, ypappara N.T.; 
pal. fem. ‘EBpais, iS0s, 5udAexTos, Ib. Verb “EBpaitw, to speak Hebrew, 
jeph. B. J. 6. 2,13 or=’Iovdal{w, Eccl— Adv. “EBpatort, in the He- 
lw tongue, WN. T. 

yyavos, @, ov, more commonly €yyetos, ov: (yaia, yn) :—in or of the 
jid, native, Aesch. Pers. 922: within the land, opp. to imepdpios, KTN- 
jTa Xen. Symp. 4. 31. II. of property, iz land, consisting of 
jd, eyyevos ovota Lys. Fr. 59, Dem. 945. 25 :—Td éyyeia the fixtures 
(a farm, Dem. 872.12; so xTHo«Es éyyetou wal oixiae Bockh Inscr. 1. 
(2: dupBdrAaoy eyyevov, Opp. to vavTikdv, Dem. 893.15; TéKwv eyy. 
yeloacbar on mortgage, Dem. 914. 10, cf. Lys. go2. 3 :—(the older 
A more correct form appears to be éyyvos Téxos, from uns; so énl- 
-os for émivyevos, Inscrr. and Mss. in Bockh Urkunden tiber d. Seewesen, 
1162). III. in or of the earth, éyyeca plants, opp. to (ga, Plat. 
yp. 491 D; purdv éyyesov ov ovpdmoy Id. Tim. go A; Aidwy Ta ey- 
11a pepn Plut. 2. 701 C. IV. in or below the earth, ot éyyecot 
x96viot, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 480, cf. Plut. 2.953 A. 
yyaAnvite, f. icw, to be calm, to live quietly, Diog. L. 10. 37. 

yyaAos, ov, (yada) giving milk, in milk, Hesych. 

yyapéw, to marry into a family, Hesych. 

yyapifor, f. iow, to give in marriage, Hesych. 

yyapos, ov, (yapos) married, Procl. Hymn. 4. 9. 

yYap.os, ov, married, Eccl. 

yyaorpt-pavtis, 6, 77, one that prophesies from the belly, Poll. 2. 168, 
lid.; cf. éyyaorpipvdos. 

yyaorpt-pdxatpa, 4, comic name of a glutton in Hippon. Fr. 56, 
e who makes havoc with his belly. 

yyaotpi-pidos, ov, a ventriloquist, mostly used of women who de- 
‘ered oracles by this means, and so = éyyaorpiuaytis, Hipp. 1156 G, 
tilochor. Fr. 192, Lxx; cf. Luc. Lexiph. 20, Plut. 2. 414 E:—poet. ey- 
.orepipv0os, Or. Sib. 3. 226. 

yyaorptos, ov, in the wontb, Manetho I. 189. 

yyéyao, Ep. pf. of éyyiyvopar, Hom. 

yyelvevrar, 3 plur. aor. 1 subj. in causal sense (no pres. éy-yelvopat 
‘ing found), ym) pia ebAds éyyelvevtat lest the flies breed maggots in 
ae wounds], Il. 19. 26. 

yyevos, ov, (yéa, yf) = €yyaros, q. v. 

yyelo-TOKOS oF éyyeOT-, oO”, growing in the earth, as a truffle, Theophr. 
mee t.6, 13. 

yyers-udAos, ov, having leaves close to the ground, Theophr. H. P. 
6, 4. 

Boas, 76, a fracture.of the skull, such that one piece slips under 
e bone like a cornice (yetcov), Galen. 

yyeAaotis, 00, 6, a mocker, scorner, Eur. Hipp. 1000. ° 

yyeddo, f. doopa [%], to laugh one in the face, laugh at one, Lat. 
ridere, Twi Soph. El. 277, Eur. Med. 13553; “ata twos Soph. O. C. 
339 (cf. éyxarew 2, éweyyeAdw) : absol. to mock, jeer, Soph. El. 807, 
ar, Med. 1362. II. to laugh in or among, avpa nipacw eyye- 
doa Sosicr. ap. Ath. 147 A. 

‘yyeverns, ov, 6, inborn, native, Ap. Rh. 4. 1549. 

lyyevns, és, inborn, native, Lat. indigena, Hdt. 2.47; opp. to péroukos, 
ph. O. T. 452 :-—éyyevels Oeot gods of the race or couniry, Aesch. 
heb. 582, etc., cf. Erf. Soph. Ant. 199. 2. born of the same race, 
ndred, Soph. O. T. 1168, etc.; éyyevijs xndeia connexion with a kins- 
an, Eur. Supp. 134 :—Adv. -v@s, = -yvnotws, or like kinsmen, Soph. O. T. 
225. II. of qualities, inborn, innate, vos Soph. El. 1328 :—in 
a, opiaw éeyyeves Eppev ayabois Pind. N. 10. 95. 

tyyevvdw, to generate or produce in, Twi Plut. 2. 132 E, ‘etc. 
tyyevopat, Pass. to taste of, Twvds Polyb. 7. 13, 7. 

Lyyipapa, aros, 76, a comfort or employment for old age, Plut. Cato 
4, Cic. Att. 12. 25, 2. 

iyynpaoke, fut. dcopa: [a], Thuc. 6. 18:—to grow old in, Twi Hipp. 
ph. 1246; éyy. BaotAcias Polyb. 6. 7, 4, etc. 2. absol. to grow 
d, decay, Thue. l. c. 


EVYNPOTPOdew, = ynpoTpodéw, Poll. 2. 13. 
tyytyvopar, Ion. and later éyyivopat [7]: fut. éeyyevricopa: 3 pl. Ep. 
*, &yyeyddat (the only tense used by Hom.): Dep. To be born in, Ta 
Me eyyeydacw Il. 6. 493, cf. Od. 13. 233 :-—to be in by nature, ev Tivt 
ur. I, A. 1244, cf. Hdt. 8. 83, etc.:—to take place or happen in Or 
mong, trot Hdt. 5. 3, cf. 3. I. 2. to be upon, twit Hat. 2. 
II. to come in, intervene, pass, of Conversation, Hdt. 2. 
21,4; but most usu. of Time, ypdvov eyywopévou, éyyevopevov Hdt. 
. 190, Thuc. 1. 113, etc., cf. Heind. Plat. Prot. 339 E. ETE. 
yylyverat, impers. it is allowed or possible, like éfeort, c. inf., Hdt. ve 
32., 6. 38, Andoc. 18. 26; wore ph eyyevécOar por morfjoa Antipho 
31.25: eyyevopevoy jyty, like éf6v, when it was in our power, Isae. 
2. 31. IV. for aor. éyyelvacOa, v. éyyetvavTat. 
eyyryvaokw, Ion. éyyiv-, to acknowledge, Aretac. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 5. 
eyyile, f. iow: aor. Hyywoa: (€yys) to bring near, bring up to, Tit 


t Polyb. 8. 6, 7. II. mostly-intr. co be near, come near, ap-_ 


| 
| 


proach, twt Polyb. 17. 4,1; and (like éyyis) twos Id. 4. 62, 5, efc.9 
éyy. eis and mpés, Lxx; and absol. to draw nigh, be at band, \b. 

éyyiwv, ov, ef éyylovos App. B. C. 4. 108; éyyvaros, 7, ov, C. I. no. 
2166. 34, Comp. and Sup. Adj., formed from Adv. eyyus, nearer, nearest: 
neut. éyy.ov, éyyora, as Adv., Hipp. 356. 32., 352- 36, etc. ; Tovs &y- 
sora Ths Arrinjs Tomovs Dem. 282. 28; of éyyora the next of kin, 
Antipho 129. 14. 

éyyAaukos, ov, blueish, Diod. 1. 12. 

éyyAvKatvw, to sweeten, soften, Euseb. H. Boss 

éyyAtkos, ov, sweetish, Diosc. 5. 10. 

éyyAuppa, aros, 76, carved work, ‘Themist. 62 B. 

éyyAvoow, to have a sweet taste, Hdt. 2. 92. 

éyyAudbe, f. Yo, to cut in, carve, (Ga év Aloo. Hdt. 2.43 (oa eyye- 
yhuppéva Ib. 124: eyyeyAuppévor TUraot Tb. 138. 

éyyAwrro-ydorTwp, opos, 6, 7),=yAwoooydoTwp, Ar. Av. 1695. 
éyyAwrtro-ritéw, to coin with the tongue, to be always talking of, At. 
Eq. 782. 

éyyontevw, to bring on by charms, Twi 7 Philostr. 100. 

éyyop.pde, Zo nail or fix in, Galen. 

éyyophwors, ews, %, a nailing in: a fixing of teeth, Galen. 

éyyovos, 6, properly, a grandson, Dion. H. 6. 37, etc.: % éeyyovn a 
granddaughter, Artemid. 4. 69 ; also 7 €yyovos Plut. Pericl. 3 :—but also 
simply =é«-yovos, a descendant, Plat. Rep. 364 E, Dem. 73. 13., 356. 8 
(though mostly with v.1. éy-): 7a €yyova the fruit of the womb, Arist. 
Pol. 7. 16, 6. 

éyypdpparos, ov, written, opp. to spoken, Def. Plat. 414 D; poh 
Sext. Emp. M. 1. Ioo. II. containing letters, descriptive of letters, 
pho. Ath. 454 D. 

€yypatros, ov, = éyypagos, Polyb. 3. 24, 6, etc. 

éyypavXls, (50s, 4, a small fish, anchovy, Ael. N. A. 8. 18, cf. Schol. Ar. 
Eq, 645 :—a pl. éyypavAers in Opp. H. 4. 470. 

éyypidn, %, a registering, registration, especially of persons on the list 
of their demos, Dem. 996. 2; or on the list of disfranchisement, Id. 778. 
18., 968.9, cf. Arist. Pol. 6. 5, 5. 

éyypidos, ov, in writing, written, Polyb. 3. 21, 4, etc. Adv. —pas, 
Clem. Al. 564. 

éyypade, f. yw, to make incisions into, 70 oTéAexos Theophr. H. P. 5. 
5327 2. to mark in or on, to paint on, (Ga és tiv éoO7jTa évy. 
Hdt. 1. 203; opp. to éfadeigw, Plat. Rep. 501 B. 3. to engrave, 
inscribe, write in or on, ypappata oThAn or év oTHAn Hat. 4. 91., 2. 
102: so in Med., iv éyypdpov od pyjpoow SéAros ppevay Aesch. Pr, 
789 :—Pass. to be written in, eveyéypanro 5é rae ev avr [TH emaToAg| 
Thuc. 1.128; airov etpev éyyeypaupevoy xreivew found it written im 
the letter to kill himself, Ib. 132; éyyeypappévos Te having it written on 
(so Virg., flores inscripti nomina), Soph. Tr. 157. 4, metaph., eyyp. 
diavoias avOpwrois Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 52. II. to enter in the public 
register, esp. of one’s demos or phratria, és Ta Kowa ypappareta Isae. 63. 
43 so éyypapew Tov vidv eis dvdpas Dem. 412. 25; eis Tods pparépas 
Id. 995. 28; also éyyp. eis Tovs dripods, Lat. in aerarios referre, Plut. 
Them. 6; éyyp. vépous, in digesting a code, Lys. 183. 16:—Pass., is 
Tovs Snporas &yypapqva Dem. 314. 4 (cf. Anguapxexds); Mavrideos 
éveyeypdupnv by the name of M., Id. 995. 29, cf. 996.2; Tods pymw 
Sid Ti HArkiay eyyeypappevous Arist. Pol. 3. 1, 5. 2. to enter on 
the judge’s list, to indict, Ar. Pax 1180; Dem. 973. 25; eyypaperOar 
Aurotagiou to be indicted for desertion, Aeschin. 48. I. 3. of state- 
debtors, to enter their names, Plat. Legg. 784 D; éyyp. Tots mpaxropow 
Dem. 1074, fin.; éyyeypappeévos év axpowdder registered among the 
state-debtors, Dem. 771.6; v. sub mpocopeiaw. 

éyytdAilw, f. fw: (yvadoy). Properly, to put into the palm of the 
hand, put into the hand, écdva, S00 oi éyyvaduéa Od. 8. 319; ey 5é 
ro. eyyvaatigw I will put him into your hands, 16. 66; 6 8 adr’ épol 
eéyyuddtev (sc. Tovs immovs] Il. 23. 278 :—mostly of the gods, kat Tou 
Levs eyyvddige oxqarpdv 7 Ade O€woras Il. 9. 98; TiuHy .. Opedrcy 
"OaAtvumos eyyvadi~ar I. 3533 TéTE of KpdTos eyyvadig~w II. 192; 
éréo.ow Kdb0s .. €yyvarlén 15.491; etc.—Ep. word, used by Pind. I. 8 
(7). 92, Hegem. ap. Ath. 698 D. 

éyyudw: impf. jyyver (map—) Soph. O. C. 94, Eur. Supp. 700, Xen., 
etc.: aor. #yyinoa Eur. I. A. 703, Dem. 858. 21, etc.: pf. qyyunea 
Dio C.: plapf. Ayyvneer Isae. 43. 41.—Med., fut. -joowar Dem. 715. 
13: aor. Wyyunodpnv Andoc. 7. 5., 10.16, Dem., etc.—Pass., aor. 7Y- 
yuhOnv (é-, xat-) Lys. 167. 30, Dem. 1361, fin.: pf. yyyinpat (5:-), 
Thuc. 3. 70.—But in Mss. and many Edd., the Verb is treated as a 
compd., and we find impf. éveydwy Isae. 42. 24., Dem. 1032. 253 eveyu- 
joa Isae. 41. 30., 43. 113 pf. éyyeyinna Ib. 42.6, Dem. 1363. 13; Pass. 
impf. éveyuaro Ib. 45.6; pf. éyyeytnuar Dem. goo. 15; piqpf. éveye- 
yinro Isae. 43.26; but some recent Edd, discard these incorrect forms : 
cf. bu, &€-, KaT-eyyudw: (éyyin). To give or hand over as a pledge, 
Lat. spondere: hence to plight, betroth, Ov-yarépa eyyvay Twvt Hat. 6. 57, 
and Att.; cf. Eur. I, A.-703 :—Pass. to have plighted or betrothed to one, 
to accept as one’s plighted spouse, c. acc., Dem. 1311. 20:—we have the 


| two opposed in Hdt. 6.130, where the father says €yyv@ gou Thy eyny 











416 


maida, and the man replies éyyua@pat. 
betrothed, 6vyarpi twos Plat. Legg. 923 D. 


Lys. 167. 20; éyy. Twi dz Plat. Euthyd. 274 B. 


pévn Hoey Babr. 58. Io. 


eyyony eyyvacdai twa mpds Twa Heind. Plat. Phaed. 115 D. 


€yy¥y, 4%, (yutov) a pledge put into one’s hand: generally, surety, se- 
curity, bail, whether received or given, Od. 8. 351 (v. éyyvaw 11); éy- 
ony TiOévar ivi Aesch. Eum, 898; éyyéas drorivew imép Tivos Antipho 
117. 343 eyyunv éyyvdo@a Andoc. 10.16; dmodddvar Dem. 1255. 2; 
THs eyyns THs ent Thy TpateCay Dem. 895. 16 :—proverb, eyyva, mapa 
5 dry i.e. be not in a hurry to give pledges, Thales ap. Plat. Charm. 
Il. a betrothing, Plat. Legg. 774 E, 


165 A, cf. Epich. p. 91. 
Isae. 40. 39. [¥ in Anth. P. 9. 366.] 

€yyUyos, ews, }, a giving security, v.1. Dem. 724. 0. 
betrothal, Isae. 43.16. 


EyYunTys, ov, 6, one who gives security, a surely, éyyuntiv nabiordvar 
Hdt. 1. 196, Antipho 131. 23, Lys. 132.5; mwapéyew Plat. Lege. 871 E; 
AapBave Dem. 894.17; dddvar Polyb. 12.16, 3, etc.; 6 vdpos evy. 
ém éyyunt@y under security, 
Xen. Vect. 3.14 :—7ols éyyuntais ths tparé(ns those who had given 
security for the bank (and were liable in case of its failure), Dem. 895.18. 

é€yyuntos, 7, dv, always of a wife, plighted, wedded, éyyunt? yun, 


ddAnAos TOY Sikaiwy Arist. Pol. 3.9,8: 


opp. to an Eraipa, Isae. 45. 40 sq., Dem. 1365. 18. 


a a eyyu0ev, Adv. (éyyus) from nigh at hand, bard by, near, often in Hom. 
Ad i and Att.; eyyvbev icraca to stand near, Il. 10. 508, etc.; éyyibev ér- 
Page) its Qcty to approach, Il. 5.72; éyydOev eivar or mapeivar to be nigh at hand, 
if ial Od. 6. 279, Aesch. Cho. 852, etc.:—sometimes c. dat., eyyvoev Tivi 


a ft i) Ig. 409 ; also c. gen., Il. 11. 723, Solon, Aesch. 1. c. [v] 


HANNE, Luc. Lexiph. 2. 
yA Ath. 210 B; cf. Lys. Fr. 18, Miiller Arch. d. Kunst § 299.9. 
yt bt €yyv0r, Adv. hard by, near, like ey vs, in Hom. usu. c. gen., as Il. 6. 
is + iia 317; seldom c. dat., Il. 22.300; sometimes absol., as II. 7.341, Hes. Op. 
n iG 286. II. of Time, nigh at hand, éyyt6. 8 jus Il. 10. 251. [0] 
eyyurow, f. wow, to stretch the limbs upon, Twi Lxx. 
éyyupvate, f. dow, to exercise in, Tiv Wuxi Oedpaow éyy. Luc. Salt. 
uP iy 6 :—usu. in Med., ds éyyupvacdpevos to exercise or practise oneself in.. , 
ae i Plat. Phaedr. 228 E; modépous Plut. Caes. 28. 
ne et éyyupvacréov, verb. Adj. one must exercise oneself in, 'Themist. 51 B. 
my ogecd & €yyvos, ov, giving surety or bail; hence secured, under good security, 
Lys. 902. 3. IT. as Subst.,= eyyuntjs, a surety, Xen. Vect. 4. 
20, Arist. Occ. 2.23: éyyvov mapéxew twds Theogn. 286: also fem. 
ae OND éyyvos in Aeschin. Epist. 11. Cf. radavriaios. 
| €yyvos, ov, (ins), v. sub &yyaros. 
‘“EIT'Y'S [], Adv.: Comp. and Sup. éyyurépw, -vrdrw or —vrara, 
a (first in Hipp., and Att.): also éyyiov &yyora (v. éyylwv),—the latter 
i Gib | in Antipho 129.14. (Akin to dyxt.) I. of Place, near, nigh, at 
Aid, band : very freq. in Hom., who uses it either absol. or c. gen. hard by, 
‘¢ near to; later also c. dat., Eur. Heracl. 37 (for which construct. Il. 11. 
Tae 340 is sometimes quoted); cf. éyyiOev, éyyvGt. II. of Time, 
wi nigh at band, Il. 22. 453, Od. 10. 86, Xen. Cyr. 2. 3, 2. IIL. of 
Numbers, etc., nearly, éreou éyyvs eloot Thuc. 6. 5; éyyvs éviavrov 
Xen. Hell. 3. 1,28; od8 éyyis not nearly, i.e. not by a great deal, no- 
thing like it, Plat. Symp. 198 B; ody o¥tws.., od8 éyyts not so.., nor 
yet nearly so, Dem. 524.2; od émolovy todTo, ovd° éyyts Id. 524.2; 
(so ov5E TOAAOD Bei, 463. 7, ubi v. Wolf.) IV. of Qualities, 
coming near, éyyvs Tt 7) TapatAhatoy Plat. Gorg. 520A; éyyv’rata Tov 


} dak viv tpomov Thuc. 1. 233; dre éyytrara To’Tev Id. 7.86; xowh 8% waow 
: nn ovdels éyyuTépw Dem. 321.29 : with part., eyyis TupAav nearly blind, 
bl Plat. Rep. 508 C:—eyyis civar, c. inf., as éyyds rod reOvdvac very nearly 
! ih hy dead, Plat. Phaed.65 A; rod raeiy éyyvtata Dem. 555. 10. ah 
i aa akin to, oi Znvds eyys Aesch. Fr. 146; éyyurépw yéver or yevous Plat. 


PVE: Apol. 30 A, Isae. 45.15; —vrara -yévous Lys, Fr. 25. 

a, hae éyyvtatos, 7, ov, Sup. Adj. 

Mh dak , =éyyutatw, Thue. 8. 96. 

EYYUTHS, 7708, 7), nearness, neighbourhood, Poll. 4.188. [w] 
éyyovrdly, f. ow, to heep in corners, keep hidden, Eust. Opusc. 250. 24. 


formed from the Adv. éyys, 0 éyyurdrov 


éySournoay, 3 plur. aor. 1 from ySouméw (q.v.), Il. 11. 45. 
EYELpOdpav, ov, 


yy i : 

ht} MI Mi €yYavios, ov, (yavos) angular ; forming an angle, esp. a right angle, 
he ht i oxhpwa Hipp. Art. 795; pvAAoy Theophr. H. P. 3.15, 4, ex Cod. Urb.: 
Ht pf An Aldor év TouH eyywvior cut square, Thuc. 1. 93. 

riage if : eyyovo-edns, €s,=foreg., Theophr. H. P. 3. 12, 5. 

Ph AR, i 


gen, oves (ppny), rousing the mind, E,M, 20. 47. 





eyyun—eyKabiCo. 


2. also in Pass., simply to be 
II. Med! to pledge 
or plight oneself, derai To Seray ye kad eyytar éyyvdacba a rogue’s 
word is poor surety, Od. 8. 351 (nowhere else in Hom.); éyyiny éy- 

yvaoGa Plat. Legg. 953 E; apds 7d Snudcov Andoc. 10.16; én tat 

Arte) ‘accyétvime 
fut. to promise or engage that .., Pind. O. 11.16, Ar. Pl. 1202, Xen. An. 
7-4,13, Plat., etc.; eyyvao0a [adrods] mapégew Lys. 132.23 éyyue- 
3. C. acc. rei, fo answer for, éyyvacba 
Ta pedAovTa Dem, 292.6; cf. 713.3; so c.acc. pers., Plat. Legg. 855 B; 

La eyyvaodai Tid Tin to give surety for him to another, Dem. QOI.143 so 


IB tea 


bard by him, Il. 17.554, etc.; éwet pdvos éyyiev airs Il. 18. 133, cf. 


1 oe eyyu-8y4«n, 7, and in Lue. éyyuo0— :—a chest or case to keep things in, 
Il. a stand for vessels, tripods, etc., Lat. incite a, 





"EYEY'PQ, Ep. impf. éyecpov,—Hom. Att. :—fut, evepa@ (Plat. Ele) 
25 Bek. (cf. éf-, éw—): aor. fyerpa, Ep. éy-, Hom., etc. : 
Philostr. Epist. 16, Joseph. : 
Plat.,réte. : 

































ae 
= 
Ee 
> 
=} 
ey 
a) 
© 
mn 
i 
ca 
oy 
La | 
on 
\o 
Ve 
ae) 
ma 
mv 
ES 
=s 
3 
> 
=e. 

















etc.; Tovs 5... Umvwovras éyeiper Il. 24.344; éy. Twa dvs Eur. H.F 
1050; and simply, éy. twa Aesch. Eum. 140, etc. 2. to rouse) 
stir up, Il. 5.208% ened pu &yerpe Aros vdos Il. 15. 242; evelpew “Apne 
to str the fight; ey. wayyy, pudom etc., (cf. dyetpw), Hom.; Tpwea. 
ow Ovpoy éy. (v.1. dyetpar) Il. 5.510; also éy. twa én épyov Hes 
Op. 20; mip éy. to wake up the flame, Aesch. Ag. 299; Aaumdda ey 
Ar, Ran. 340; and often metaph., éy. doddy, Adpay, péros, Opnvor 
Pind. P. 9.18, N. 10. 39, Cratin. Tpop. 10, Soph. O. C. 1779. 3. tt 
raise from the dead, often in N. T.; or from a sick bed, Ep. Jacob. Be 
15. 4. to raise or erect a building, Call. Ap. 63, Hyperid. ap. Poll) 
7. las, Nag II. Pass. to wake, Od. 20, 100, Hdt. 4. 9, ete. | 
eypero 8 é& Unvov Il. 2.41; in aor. also fo keep watch or vigil, app 
Tupi .. €ypero Aads Il. 7. 434:—in pf. to be awake, €ypnyopeact Il. 10 
419; eypiyyopbe be awake, Il. 7. 371., 18. 299, (whereas éypeo is wake 
up, awake, Od. 15. 46); éypyyopos ppévnua Aesch. Eum. 706 ; opp. te 
kabevdew, Plat. Prot. 310 B:—xat éppdvee nat éypyyope: Xen. Cyr. 1, 
4,20; €ypnyopds 7O mya Aesch. Ag. 346. 2. to rouse, stir one: 
self, be excited by passion, etc., Hes. Sc. 176, Dem. 439.1: c. inf, €yq- 
YEepHEvor Hoay pi) dviévan Ta’ A@nvalwy they were encouraged to prevent’ 
the departure of the Athenians, Thuc. 7. 51. 
€yevTo, v. sub yiyvopar. 
€yepat-Béntos, ov, waking one by crowing, Nonn. Jo. 13. 160, 
€éyepat-Bporos, or, awakening men, Procl. H. 18. 
eyepot-yeAws, wros, 6, 4, laughter-stirring, Anth. P. 11. 60. 
€yepat-Jedtpos, ov, exciting the theatre, Auth. Plan. 361. 
€yepot-payas, ov, 6, battle-stirring, Anth. P. 7.4243; fem. —xn, 6. 122. 
éyepat-po8os, ov, = foreg., Opp. C. 1. 207, Nonn. D. 3. 39. ms | 
éyépaipos, ov, easily waked; éy. Uavos sleep Jrom which one wakes, 
opp. to the sleep of death, Theocr. 24. 7. f 
€yepot-voos, ov, contr. vous, ouy, soul-stirring, Nonn. Jo. 4. 184. 


€VEPOLs, ews, 7, a waking from sleep, Hipp. Coac. 129; from death, | 
N. T. :—a rousing, stirring up, excitement, Plat. Tim. 70 Cy cette 2. 
a raising, building up, Lxx. 
éyepat-hans, és, light-stirring, éy. Ai0os the flint, Anth. P. 6. Bg 
eyepat-xopos, ov, leading the dance, Opp. C. 4. 236. 
éyeptéov, verb. Adj. one must raise, Eur, Rhes. 690. 
eyepThptov, 76, an excitement, Ael. V. H. 2. 44. | 
eyepti, Adv. eagerly, busily, Soph. Ant. 413: wakefully, Eur. Rhes. 524. [1] 
eyepticds, 7, dv, waking, stirring, rwds Plat. Rep. 523 D, Plut. Lye.’ 
ar. II. in Gramm. éyeprucd are enclitics, which change the’ 
grave accent of the preceding word into the acute, A.B. 1147. , 
eyeptos, 77, dv, (éyeipw) = éyépoupos, Arist. Somn. I. 12. “—: 
€ynyéparo, Ion. 3 pl. plqpf. pass. of éyeipw. 
eycadappole, f. daw, zo fit in, Ar. Lys. 682. 
éyaélopar, f. edodpyar: Dep. To sit or settle oneself in, Ar. Eccl. 
23; is Oaxoy Ar. Ran. 1523 :—to encamp, Thuc. 4. 2. 
eykabeipyw and —yvipn, f. ¢w, to shut up, enclose, Plut. 2. 951B. f 
éykdberos, ov, (éyxabinww) put in secretly, suborned, Plat. Ax. 368 E, ' 
Polyb. 13. 5, 1:—Adv. -rws, Diod. 16, 68. II. of a chia 
ciomontés, Hyperid. ap. Phryn. 333. | 


éyxabedSu, f. evdnow, to sleep in, Arist. H. A. 9. 3, 3 :—generally, fo} 








‘lie abed, Ar. Lys. 614. 


eyxabetsw, to boil in anything, Hipp. 651. 48. 

€yKkalnBaw, f. now, to pass one’s youth in, Eur. Hipp. 1096. 

eykdOnpor, Dep. fo sit in or on, Xen. Eq. 1.11: to lie in ambush, At. | 
Ach. 343, Thesm. 600, Aeschin., etc. :—of garrisons, to lie in a place, 
Polyb. 17. 11, 6 :—of fear, éy«. ry wux7 Id. 2. 23, 7. 

eykabidptw, f. vow, to erect or set up in, &yadpa éyx. XOovi Eur. 1. T. 
978.—Pass., Philox. Symp., v. Com. Gr. p. 636. [3] 7 

eykabilw, f. iow, Att. i@, fo seat in or upon, eis Opdvoy Plat. Rep. 553 — 
C: éyx. orparidy év xwpiw Tt to station a force in a place, Polyb. 16. | 
37> 4 i—so in aor. I med., vady éyxaeioaTo (vulg. éyxadicaro, as Josephs ” 





’ , 

eyKAOLNt—EYKATANEYO. 417 
éyndduiis, ews, 47, a biding one’s face in shame, cited from Strabo. 

FS : : éyxdpve, f. xapovpar, to grow weary im or at a thing, Aretae, Caus, 
id.), éyeariCecOae «is Opdvoy to take one’s seat on.., Hat. 5. 26: of | M. Diut. 1.15; tui Joseph. B. J. 3. 10, 2. 


[J. 5.1, 2, eyxadiodpevor 7a omAa) founded a temple there, Eur. Hipp. 
4 TI. intr. to sit in or upon, Opdvw Pind. P. 4.2725; but (in 


tops, to take post in a place, Thuc. 3. I, in Med. 

yxa0inpe, Zo let down, eis tTéwov Ar. Lys. 308: ¢o send in as a garri- 
a, ds THv wéAwW Plut. Pyrrh. 11 :—to commit, entrust, twit te Aesch. 
], 79. 

Boy, aros, 70, a sitting in, esp. in a vapour bath, Diosc. 3. 
jee Il. a hesitation in pronouncing certain consonants, Dion. 
) Comp. p. 141. 

yxatiop.ds, 6, a laying in wait, Eccl. 
. Dem. 43. 

yeallornpr, f. ornow, to place or establish in, as king or chief, oe .. 
vEnVOLS éyxatactnow mad Eur. I. T. 982 ; evn. Tiva Hyepova Thuc. 
4, Dem, 214. 20: also to place as a garrison in a place, Dem. 114. 
, etc.: of institutions, eye. Snmoxpariay Arr. An. I. 18, 3. II. 
‘ss., with aor. 2, pf. and plqpf. act., £o be established as tyrant in a place, 
s.196. 9, cf. Thuc. 1. 122:—so avAnray vopw eyxadeotwTov Id. 

O. 

Me bopdu, to look closely into, Twos TG mpocwnw Plut. Demetr. 38; 
isol., Plat. Epin. ggo E. II. to remark something iz a person 
‘thing, Plut. Brut. 16. 
vykaboppife, 2o bring into harbour : Med. to run into harbour, come 
anchor, avréae Thuc. 4.1, cf. Dio C. 48. 49; so aor. pass., Arr. An. 
| 20, 8. 

lyxaSdppiots, Ews, 77, a putting into harbour, Arr. An. I. 135.9: 
‘ykaOuBpife, to riot or revel in, rpupais Eur. Tro. 957. 

tywaivia, 7d, (xauvds) a feast of consecration, Daniel 3. 2: esp. that 
tablished by Judas Macc. at the re-consecration of the Temple, Ev. Jo. 
Nea2, cf. éyrauvic pos :—a name for Easter, Eccl. 
tywawvife, fo innovate,’ Eust. Opusc. 277. 84. 
vate, inaugurate, Lxx, N. T. 

tykaivicpics, 6, consecration, 1 Macc. 4. 56 (cf. éyeaivia): also éykat- 
ous, %, and éyxalvopa, 76, Lxx. II. spiritual renewal, Basil. 
fywatota, 7, the proper time; generally, opp. to dxatpia, fitness, pro- 
“iety, Plat. Polit. 305 D. 

tyxatpos, ov, seasonable, proper, Plat. Legg. 928 A, etc. 

zykaiw, f. kavow, to burn or heat im, dBerol éyxexavpévor trupt Eur. 
yel. 393. 2. to paint in encaustic, i.e. with colours mixed with 
ax, Lat. encausta pingere, Lxx, cf. Plin. 35, 39 q+ Dict. of Antiqq. p. 
85. II. to make a fire in, wop Plut. Alex. 24; otto éyrat- 
uevot heated chambers, Luc. V. H. 2. II. 

éyktixéw, to bebave badly in a thing, évexdkynoav TO mepmev they culpa- 
ly omitted to send, Polyb. 4. 19, 10. 

éywitidéw, fut. éyxadéow: pf. eyxéxAnna. To call in, éyx. xpéos to call 
1a debt, Isocr. 402 C, cf. 367 C, Xen. An. 7. 7, 33, Dem. 877. 21.,949- 
':—-generally, to demand as one’s due, Lys. 98. 37. 2. to bring a 
harge or accusation against a person :—Construct.: c. dat. pers. et acc. 
ai, to bring an accusation against one, charge something wpow one, 
évov twit Soph. El. 778, Plat. Apol. 26, etc.; ey«. eyrAnua TwWe 
Iyperid. Lyc. 14, Euxen. 35; (rarely c. gen. rei, Plut. Aristid. 10); also 
yk. twr bre... Xen. An. 7.5, 73 everdder adT@ ws adixovpevos Andoc. 
I. 20; c. inf., évexdAee Tots “AOnvaiors mapafaivew Thuc. 4.123 ; often 
Iso c. dat. pers. only, fo accuse, Antipho 126. 8, Plat. Crito 50 Cy étce: 
_ acc. rei only, fo bring as a charge, ei 5€ 7. GAO everadow Thue. 5. 
6, cf. 6. 53; vetkos éyxadeiy to throw the blame of quarrel on another, 
joph. O. C. 702; xdAov Kar’ abtav éyxada@y Id. Phil. 328.—Cf. éy- 
tAnpa. 3. as law-term, ¢o prosecute, Dem. 907.6; ey. Sixny Twvt 
id. 1014.8; éyx. Twi wept twos Isocr. 48 C. 4. in Med. like Act. 
0 accuse, Tivi Arist. Eth. N. 4.1, 2: Zo bring a charge, mpés twa Eur, 
Melanipp. 9. II. to call in, Strabo 649. 

éykAwvSéopar, Pass. to roll about in, rij Papp Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 
[.2: to be busied among, tais Acxvelas Ath. 262B. 
éykadAwmifopar, Pass. to take pride or pleasure in, Tois aig xpots 
Plut. Ant. 36, cf. Ael. V. H. 9. 35:—for Dion. H. de Dem. 4, v. éy- 
coAmica. 

éykadAdmopa, aros, 76, that in which one takes pride, an ornament, 
lecoration, Thuc. 2. 62. 

éycahuppés, 6, a covering, wrapping up, Ar. Av. 1490. 
éyktiAumrypia, 7d, Comic word opp. to dvaxadumrnpia, the veiling- 
feast, Philostr. Soph, 2. 25, 4. 
| éyktdimr, f. yw, to veil in, bide closely, Aesch. Fr. 269: to wrap up, 
Ar. Ran. 911 :—Pass. ¢o be veiled or enwrapt, Ar. Pl. 714, Plat. Phaedr. 
243. B: to be wrapt up (as for sleep), Xen. An. 4. 5,193 éyKewadup- 
pevos Adyos, a noted fallacy in Diog. L. 7. 82. II. mostly in 
‘Med. to hide oneself, bide one’s face, caput obvolvere, Ar. Pl. 707, etc. 
éykadumrépevos Kabevdew Andoc. 3. 26; of persons at the point of 
death, Xen. Cyr. 8.7, 26, Plat. Phaed. 118 A, etc. 2. esp. asa mark 
of shame, Ib. 117 C, Dem. 1485.9; éyadvac0ar émé Tie Aeschin. 42. 
Io: hence simply fo feel shame before a person, Oeovs éyxaduTTépevos 
dy Euedre Spdcew App. Civ. I. 16. 


II.=foreg. u, Dion. H. 


II. to conse- 

















éyxdprre, f. yw, to bend in, bend, Xen. Eq. 1.8. 

éykadvdcow, to pour in wine, éyxavagoy Ar. Eq. 105. 

éykiiviixdopar, Dep. to make a sound on a thing, €yK. KoxAw to blow 
on a conch, Theocr. g. 27. 

éyxavOis, 3, a ¢cwmour in the inner corner of the eye, Galen. 

éycdarrw, f. yo: pf. éyxéntipa:—to gulp in greedily, snap up, Ar. Pax 
7, Stratt. Anuy. 2:—of the Athenian dicasts, who kept the small coin in 
which their fee was paid in their mouth, Ar. Vesp. 791, Eccl. 815, cf. 
Hermipp. @eof 2, Alex. AeGnr. 1.'7:—éy«. aifépa yvasots to hold one’s 
breath, Eur. Cycl. 629 :—cf. éyxaos. 

éykapdtatos, a, ov, =sq., Iambl. Myst. 2. 7. 

éyndpBuos, ov, in the heart, éyxdpd.ov éort (or yiyverai) Ti pot it goes 
to my heart, Democr. ap. Stob. 310. 40, cf. Diod. I. 45. II. 7d 
éyn. the heart.or core of wood, Theophr. H. P. 3.8, 5. 

éykiipos, 6, (dp, dpa) the brain, like €y#épados, Alcae. in Anth. P. 9. 
519, 3, Lyc. 1104. 

éyxapmite, to put one in enjoyment of, Twvds Synes. 135 B. 

éyxdomtos, ov, of fruit, containing seed within tt, Hipp. 360. 11. 

éyxaptos, ov, containing fruit, KaAvg Soph. O. T. 25: fruitful, onép- 
pata Plat. Phaedr. 276 B:—réAn @yxapma, in Soph. Tr. 238, is the 
TEpevos with its fruit-trees, cf. v. 753- 2. fruitful, useful, Plut, 
776 B. II. rd éyx., festoons of fruit on friezes or the capitals 
of columns, Lat. excarpa, Vitruv. 4. I. 

éykdpoos, a, ov, cross, athwart, Lat. transversus, Thuc. 2. 76., 6.99: 
—éyn. «tKdos the ecliptic, Arist. Mund. 2.7 :—Adv. -ws, Eccl. 

éycaprepéw, f. How, to persevere or persist in a thing, Twi Xen. Mem. 
2.6, 22; éyxaprepely [rovros] & éyvwre Thuc. 2.61; mpos te Plut. 2. 
987 E. TI. c. acc. to await stedfastly, @avarov Eur. H. F. 1351, 
Andr. 262 :—absol. ¢o hold out, remain firm under sufferings, Plut. Ages. 
IGTES CEC: 

éyxds, Adv. deep, down below, prob, 1. Hipp. V. C. 899, cf. Galen. Lex. 
p. 466. 

éyiata, 7a, (ev) the inwards, entrails, bowels, also évrepa, Lat. intes- 
tina, Hom., always in acc., except dat. éyxaor in I. 11. 438:—a nom. 
sing. éyxatov in Luc. Lexiph. 3. 

éyxaraBatve, to go down into, put oneself in, c. acc., KpokwTov omdap- 
yavoy éynaréBa Pind. N.1.58; c. dat., Diod. 14. 28. 

éycaTaBdAAw, to throw down into, divy Ap. Rh. I. 1239, cof. il. 12, 
206. 

éyicataBidw, to pass one’s life in, Plut. 2. 783 D, Longin. 44. II. 

éyataBpéxa, to wet or soak with, Geop. 13. I, 7. 

éyxataBuccdopar, Pass. to penetrate deeply, Democr. ap. Plut. 2. 735 A. 

éykaraynpdoke, f. doopar,=eyynpacKw, to grow old in, éy mevia 
Plut. Phoc. 30: to become inveterate in, Dinarch. 105, 20. 

éyxataypadw, fo write down among, Ael. ap. Suid. 

in or upon, Nil. ap. Phot. Bibl. p. 514. 

éyxatayw, to lead down into :—Med. to put up at, Poll-¥y 7. 

éycaradapafo, to overpower: Pass., ind Kovenoy éeyxaradapacdbeis 
Hipp. 1229 E. 

éycaradap0dve, to sleep in, Plut. 2. 647 F. 
thing, émt te Ib. 688 E. 

éynatadéw, f. 5n0w, to bind fast in, Tit Plat. Phaed. 84 A. 
éyxaradtve, of the sun, fo set upon a place (i.e. of westerly aspect), 
Hipp. Aér. 283: ¢o creep into, idaow Auth. P. 7. 5323 puxov Opp. H. 
ESTAS. 

éyxatafetyvups, to associate with, adapt to, véas Bovdds véowww éy~ 
kataCevéas Tpdmois Soph. Aj. 736. 

éyxatabvacke, f. Odvodpar, to die in, Ap. Rh. 2.834. 

éyxataxate, f. cavow, to burn in, Luc. Pisc. 52. 

éykatdketpar, Pass. to lie in, c. dat., Theogn. 11g: to lie in bed, sleep, 
mapa TwWe Ar. Pl. 742. 

EYKATAKEPAYVULL, f. Kepdow, to mix in or among, cited from Eust. 

éykataxAevoréov, verb. Adj. one must shut up in a place, Geop. 19. 
a. 

éykaTaKderatos, ov, shut wp in a place, Epiphan. 
Pil aphen ork to shut up in, Hipp. Acut. 385, in Pass., Arist. Meteor. 3. 

apices 

éyxatanAive, Zo put to bed in a place, Ar. Pl. 621 :—Pass. fo lie down 
in it, Ar. AV. 1223 éyxaraxd0Avac eis 7d fepdv Hyperid. Euxen. 27. [7] 

éykaTaKxoipdopar, = eyicoupdopar (q. v.), Hdt. 8. 134. 

éyxataxpovw, to hammer in, jAovs Clem. Al. 240 :—eyx. xXopeiay Tos 
pvoras to tread a measure among them, Ar. Ran. 330. 

éycataxpuTrw, f. yw, to bide in, Ti rt Lyc. 1231. 

éykaraAapPBave, fut. AfPopar, to catch in a place, to bem in, Thuc. 4. 
116; so in Pass, Id. 3. 33; édv Aoyopds eyxaradapBayy avTov 
Aeschin. 62.17: to bind or trammel, Spxois Thuc. 4. 19. 

éyxataheyw, f. fw, to build in, woddAal or7rat éynaTeAeynoay were 
built into the wall, Thue, 1. 93 (cf. Aéyw U, Aoyds, Aoyadn7). 2 

EE 


II. to mark 


II. to sleep over a 








i 


4 


418 


265. 
4.431. 
éykaTdAcupa, aros, T6, a remainder, remnant, Lxx. : 

éykataXeitra, f. Ww, to leave behind, maiéa Hes. Op. 376; éyx. ppovpav 
&v TH vnow Thuc. 3. 51; eye. 70 Kévrpov, of a bee, Plat. Phaed. g1G; 
hence of Pericles, 70 xévtpoy éyxarédure Tots dxpowpévors Eupol. Anu. 
6; so ey. THY waxalpay TH opayn Antipho 137. 28. 2. to forsake, 
leave in the lurch, Lat. derelinquere, Thuc. 4. 44, Plat. Symp. 179 A, 
Lycurg. 148. 7, etc. 3. to leave out, omit, Hdt. 3. 119. II. 
Pass. to be left bebind in a race, Hdt. 8. 59. 
Hipp. 1169 C. 

éykat-drelhu, f. yw, to mix in an ointment, Atmos Hipp. 402. 28. 

éykaraAeusis, ews, 7, a forsaking, leaving behind, Eccl. 
‘being left behind, Hipp. 1169 E (ubi vulg. —Anyis). 

eykaTadnipis, ews, 9, a catching in a place: a checking, suppression, v. 
foreg. IT. (from Pass.) a being caught in a place, a being hemmed 
in, Thue. 5.'72. 

eykataAymrdve, = éyxaradelmw, Hipp. Aph. 1 244, 1169 E, Arist. Rhet. 
I. 10, 4. 

éykaradoyifopat, Dep. to reckon in or among, Isae. 88. 36. 
| €ykaTapeptypévws, Adv. pf. pass. mixed up together, Schol. 
€ykatapeve, to remain in, Theophr. H. P. r. 2, 4, ete: 

eykataptyvupe or Uw, to mix up in, eyrarapiyvipevos dare Hipp. 


IT. Pass. to lie in or on, Ep. aor. éyxaréAex7?d Ap. Rh. 


IT. a 


~ A€r. 283; eye. Adyos Luc. Lexiph. 25 :—so éyxarapeuypyeva Tois de- 


youévors Isocr. 312 B. 
‘€ykatavatw, aor. 1 —évacoa, to make to dwell in, ovpav@ twa Ap. Rh. 
3. 116, Moero ap. Ath. 491 C. 
€ykatavTAéw, to wash over with a thing, Hippiatr. 
eykatavTAnots, ews, 4), a washing over with water, Hipp. Praec. 24. 
éykatatratlw, Zo mock at, Twi Euseb. H. E. 2. 13 fin., Cyrill. 
€éykatamddhopat, Ep. aor. 2 éyxarémadto, to leap down into, Opp. 
H. 4. 661. . 
€ykatamhyvupr, f. mjéw, to thrust firmly in, ipos.. KovrAEe@ eyxaténng? 
Od. 1.98: to fix in, év 8¢ oxddomas karémngev Il. 9. 350: to fix upon, 
Thy Kepadiy Sdpare eye. Hdn. 1. 13. 
eykatatipampype, f. mpnow, to set on Jire, Phalar. Ep. 5. p. 28. 
éykatativowat, Pass. to be swallowed up as bya flood, Philo 2. 300, etc. 
éykatatimre, poet. aor. éxdamecov, to fall or throw oneself upon, 
A€xTpois Ap. Rh. 3. 655, Anth. P. g. 82. 
éykatatéxw, f. mrAéfw, to interweave, entwine, Xen. Cyn. Q. 12. 
éykatdtooats, a drinking, swallowing up, Philo 1. 116. 
€ykat-dpiOpew, co number in with, Schiif. Dion. Comp. p. 147. 
éykatappamre, f. yw, to sew in, Xen. Cyn. 6.1. 
éykatappitrw, fo throw down into, prob. |. Heliod. 9. 5. 
éykataoBévvupe or tw: to quench in a thing, Plut. 2. 975 B. 
€éykataoymopat, Pass. to grow rotten or corrupt in, Stob. 237. 58. 
eykatackevdte, to make, prepare in, 71 &v Tit Diod. 16. 54, etc. 
€éykaTaokevos, oy, artificially wrought, of style, opp. to daAovs, Dion. 
H. Comp. p. 118. Adv. —ws, Sext. Emp. M. 2.56. 
éykatackyTTe, f. wow, to fall upon, of lightning, eis twa Dio C. 49. 15: 
of epidemics, to break out among’, Thuc. 2. 47. II. trans. to hurl 
down, properly of lightning, eyxardoxnipov Bédos Soph. Tr. 1087; [xaxa. | 
Tlépoas éyxarécxnwev beds Aesch. Pers. 514. 
eykatdoKnipis, ews, 4, a sudden attack, Diosc. TSA 
éykatackippdopat, Pass. zo be engrained in, Hipparch. ap. Stob. 575. 1. 
eykataoetpw, to disperse in or among’, Plut. Thes. 3, etc. 
eéykatacopa, 7, sowing among, Clem. Al. go2. 
 €ykaracrnplle, f. <w, to fix firmly in, Cornut. N. D. 6, in Pass. 
éykatacTorxeidw, f. dow, to implant as a principle in (cf. éupvordw), 
Tiwi 7 Plut. Lyc. 13., 2. 353 E. 
éykataotpepopar, Pass. fo turn and run back, Antipho Incert. 7, ubi 
v. Meineke. 
éykatachdrre, to slaughter in, rdv vidy T@ xdAT@ Plut. Dem, 31. 
éykatacxafe, to cut a slit in, cited from Diosc. 
€ykatatapdoaw, to throw into confusion, Plut. 2. 592 B. 
éykatatacow, Att. —TTw, fut. fw, to arrange or place in, Longin. 10, 
7: to approve, sanction, Clem. Al. 227. 
€ykatatépve, to cut up the foetus in the womb, Hipp. 914 C. aT. 
Zo cut up among a number, Plat. Rep. 565 D. 
eykatariOnp., f. Onow, to lay or put in, twi re Orph. H. 24. 
II. Hom. only in Med., iudyra Téw &yndTOceo KdATw put the 
band upon or round thy waist, Il. 14. 219, cf. 223; TedAayava én éyKar- 
Gero réxvn placed it in bis art, i. e. wrought it by his art, Od. 11. 614; 
So drnv éG eyxarbero Oupe devised mischief in his heart, like BaAAeoOau 
evt ppeci, Od. 23. 223; od Tad7’ evindrbeo Ovp@ store it up in thy 
heart, Hes. Op. 273 oT€puois éyxaTébevro Simon. 85; xa ppeciv éy- 
karddovre BovAdy Theocr. 17. 14; yupidas .. evixdrOero veupy Ap. Rh. 
3. 282 :—Cf. eicxarariOnp. i 
éykataropn, 7), @ cutting up of the foetus in the womb, v. Hipp. 914. 
eykatarpiBopat, to be practised in, év mpaypaow Synes, Ep. 121, 


2. to fall short, fail, 








eyKcaTaner.pa—eyKevT pls. _ 


to count or reckon among, Luc. Paras. 3: to enlist soldiers, Anth. P. 11. 


éykatadAéya, f. ¢w, 2o burn in, rémw Geop. 9. 6, 2. 

éykataducde, to blow up, Hippiatr. p. 87. 

éykatadbirevw, to sow, plant in, Twi 7 Clem. Al. 13. 

éykataxéw, f. xe®, to pour out besides, Anth. P. append. 285. 

€éykataxpiw, to smear over, Diosc. Parab. 1. 124. 

éykatayaovvipt, to overwhelm, tivd Tw Dion. H. Q. 21, etc. 

éykataxwptle, f. iow, Att. @, to place in, Origen. | 

éykatetkéw, fo wrap up or involve in, Arist. Mund, 4. 29. 

éycatepddAopat, f. adodua, Dep. to leap into, Opp. C. 3. 120. 

éyKatéyw, to contain within, C. 1. no. 2161 b :—Pass. to be so containea| 
Plut. 2. 691 F. ; 

eykatitha, = éyxareAéw, Hipp. 672. 6. 


éykdroes, ecoa, ev, (yxara) containing or enclosing intestines, eKpy 
gpadros Nic. Ther. 580. 
€éykaToucéw, Zo dwell in, Hdt. 4.204; Odpos Eur. Ant. 27, 


éykaTidaorro, f. wile, to scoff at, Twi Aesch. Eum. 133; 


i 
éykatouilo, f. low, to settle or place in or on, Luc. Asin. 2 5 :—metaph} 
t 


to implant, Plut. 2. 779 F. 
éykaroucoBopéw, fo build in a place, Thuc. Za0s 


kodopeioOa év Témw Arist. de Anima 2. 8, 9. 


éykaToukos, ov, dwelling therein, indwelling, Schol. Il. 2.125. ' 


€ykarov, v. sub éyxara. 

éykatontpifopar, to look at oneself in, Aexavy Artemid. 3. 30. 

€éykatoptoow, Att. —rrw, to bury in, Dion. H. Rhet. p. 265. 

éykatrtw, Zo stitch into the shoe-sole, Alex.’Iooor.1.8. 

€ykatadys, es, (€/50s) like the entrails, Schol. Ar. Eq. 1176. 

eykavhéw, to put forth a stalk, Theophr. H. P. 1. 2, 2. 

€ykaupa, aros, 76, (éyxalw) a mark burnt in, brand, Plat. Tim. 26 G; 
a sore from burning, Luc. D. Deor. 13. 2. IT. an encaustie pie- 
ture (cf. éyxaiw), Dicaearch. in Creuz. Mel. 3. p. 186, Plutiigy 759 
C. ITI. jire-wood, kindlings, Soph. Fr. 218. 


ITI. to buila 
in, immure, eis Epnuov otxov Aeschin. 26. 7 :—metaph. in Pass., éyxaror 


} 
J 


i 


I 


€ykavots, ews, %, encaustic painting, Bockh Inscr. 2. 242. II, 


inflammation, Diosc. 5. 21, Plut. 2.127 B. 
eykavoris, 00, 6, an encaustic painter (cf. eyxaiw), Plut. 2. 348 E, 


| 


i 


eykavoticés, 4, dv, of, belonging to burning in: % éyx. (sc. TéxvM) thé 


art of encaustic painting (cf. éyxaiw), Plin. H. N. 3 5. 39. 


€ykavorros, ov, (&yxalw) burnt in, painted in encaustic, Martial. 4. 47 :) 


70 éyKavoTov an encaustic picture, Plin. H. N. 35. 40. 


II. 7d, 


eye. purple ink, with which the Roman emperors signed their edicts, Lat. 


encaustum, Cod. Justin. 
€yxavxdopar, Dep. to pride oneself in, év Tit Lxx, Aesop. 
éykidos, ov, (éyxanrw) a mouthful, morsel, Eupol. Incert. 53. 


eykawuiSados, ov, («i5aAov) onion-eating, Luc. Lexiph. 10; but prob. 


f. 1. for éyxailinpdaados, v. kaimndados. 
€ykerpar, f. xeicopar: Pass. (cf. evriOny). 


I. to lie in, be wrap-| 


ped in, émel ob eyxeicea adrois [sc. rots efyaor] ll. 22. 513; simply ¢o | 
be in, dpOarpos €eis evéxerro perwmw Hes. Th. 145 :—eyrecoOat Tit to | 


be involved in, Lat. versari in .. , 760m Archil. 77; BAdBaus Soph. Phil. 
1318; pdxdos Eur. Ion 181; woAAais Evppopats éyretueba Eur. Hel. 
269 ; rarely c. acc., weAedavas éyreuar I have cares laid on me, Ap. 
Rh, 4. 62%: 


D II. to press upon, press tmportunately, Lat. instare, mostly 


with an Adj. or Adv., as moAAds évéxeiro Aéyow Hdt. 7. 1583; modds 


Tois ovpBeBnndor eyxevrar he insists much upon .. , Dem. 294. 23; dyav 


| 
[i 
| 


2. absol. to be inserted, Plat. Crat. 402 E, Rep. 616 | 


i 
2 


éyk. TWi to be vehement against one, Ar. Ach. 309; icxupws éyx. Thue. 


1. 69; Bapbs &yxeo0au Dion. H. 6. 62; but also alone, évéxewTo TO 
Tlepuxhet Thuc. 2. 59, etc.: absol. to be urgent, Id. 4. 22, etc. :—€sp. 


of an army pressing on a retreating enemy, Id. I. 144, ete. aI 


ddos eyxevcOat Tir to be all devoted to one, in love with him, 'Theocr. 


3: 33: 


head, Eur. El. 108; v. Schiif. Mel. p. 78. 
€ykeAGdos, ov, buzzing, like BouBvaAros, Schol, Ar. Nub. 59, etc. 


eéykéXeupa or —evopa, aros, 76, an encouragement, cheer, Xen. Cyn. 6. | 


24, Cic. Att. 6. 1, 8. 
éykéXevots, ews, 7, = foreg., Themist. 232 B. 
éykeAcvopés, 0,=foreg., Arr. An. 2. 21, 14. 
éykehevotikds, 7, dv, encouraging, Max. Tyr. Diss. 23. 
€ykeXevoros, ov, urged on, bidden, commanded, Xen. An. I. 3; 13: 


i 
| 


éykeipw, only once, in pf. pass. part., eyrekapuévy napa with shorn 


eyxeAetw, fo urge on, cheer on, twi Aesch. Pr. 723 €yx. kvoi Xen. Cyn. | 


9- 7—Also in Med., Dion. H. 3. 20, etc.; 76 ToAepukov eyKedeveaOar tO 

sound a charge, Plut. Arist. 21, cf. Pomp. 7o. : 
eykéAAw, £0 move into: to fit into, as a socket, Hipp. Fract. 771. 
éykévrpia, 7d, (xévrpov) spurs, Hesych. 


éykevtpilw, to goad or spur on, Lxx. IT. of plants, to inocu- 


late, ingraft, Theophr. H. P. 2. 2, 5, etc.; also éykevréw, Eust. 1308.62. | 


éykevtpts, (Sos, 4%, (Kévtpoy) a sting, Ar. Vesp. 424. 
Xen. Cyn. 6. 1: a spur, Pherecr. Aovaod, Io. 
writing, cited. from Poll. 
trees, Aristaen, Ep. 1. 20, Suid. 


2. a goad, 
3. a pointed stile for 
4. a spike worn on the leg for climbing 








EY KEVT ploLs—EYKOATOW. 419 
oxédn puxpov eykexAtpéva, Xen. Cyn. 5.30; 7a éyed0évTa, opp. to Td 


(KEVTPLOLS, EWS, 4, Julian. p. 34; and -topds, 6, Geop. 4.12; the ino- 
ition or grafting of trees. 

iKevTpOS, OV, furnished with a point or sting, Arist. H. A. 9. 41, II. 
\cevtpow, fo thrust in a sting: to Jix firmly in, Hesych. . 
xepdvvipe or Uw: fut. dow [&]:—to mix in, mix, esp. wine, oivov 
3. 189; xparjpa Eubul. Seed. 1. 1 (cf. éyripynpr): eye. Te eis Tt 
. Crat. 427 C: also metaph. o concoct, Hdt. 5.1245 éyx. mardiay Plat. 
it. 2608 D. f 
KépacTos, oY, mixed, blended, Plut. 2. 660 C. 

KEpTOpEw, to abuse, mock at, Twi Eur. 1. A. 1006. 

Kepxvw, to make hoarse, Hipp. Acut. 393. 

kedaris, ldos, 7, the cerebellum, Galen.: cf. mapeykepanris. 
Kedadtitys, ov, 6, of the brain, pvedds Galen. 4. p. 486. 

Kepidos, ov, (Keparn) within the head: as Subst., éyxépados, 
| I. (sub. puedds) the brain, Il. 3. 300, Od. 9. 458, etc., cf. 
t, Phaed. 96 B; Tov éyxéparov ceceioOa Ar. Nub. 1276: cf. éyka- 
. Il. the edible pith of young palm-shoots, Xen. An. 2. 3, 
| III. Avs éyxépados, name of a rare and costly Persian 
i, Ath. 529 D. 

exoda, pf. of éyx ecw. 

‘wexpnpievos, v. sub éyxpdw. 

‘“ndevo, to bury in a place, Lxx, Joseph. A. J. 9. 5, 3- 

mKnpow, fo wax over, rub with wax, Lat. incerare, Geop. 10. 21, 5. 
mbipile, f. iow, to play the harp among, tiot h. Hom. Ap. 201 ; péow 
ure at mid-day, Id. Merc. 17. 

ntkpnpt, Dor. for éyxepdyvupt, in the imperat. éyxixpa, quoted from 
yhron in E. M. 423, and Hesych. 

rmtAtkevopar, Dep., = sq., Suid. s. v. KiAlkios Tpayos. 

mudictlo, (Kid) to play the Cicilian to one, Tit, i. e. to cheat, Pherecr. 
ert. 42. 

pewvéopar, Med. to disturb, trouble, rwi Ar. Fr. 56. 

yxtvipar, Pass. to be disturbed, Q. Sm. 13. 245. 


yelpvnpt, poet. for éyxepdvvupi, to mix by pouring in, KpnTjpa Pind. | 


‘9. 120; év 5é Kipvais oivoy (Acol. for éyxipvas) Alcae. 34. 

sxippos, ov, pale-yellow, Diosc. 1. 12. 

koa dw, to long like a woman with child, Lxx, Eccl., Suid., etc. 
muscevopar, Pass. to twine like ivy round, rit Hipp. 278. 26. 
jsioonors, EWS, 7), impregnation, Zonar. 602: vulg. éyxicowors. 
(ehacrpidia, wv, Ta, ear-rings, only in Poll. 5. 97. ; 

(KAdw, v. évuAdon. 

khecpos, 6, a shutting up, keeping close, Eust. 1393. 63. 

ykAeraréov, verb. Adj. one must shut up, Geop. 14.7, 18. 

ykAelw, Ep. évikAetw: Ion. éykAnio, Att. -KAyo. To shut in, close, 
3 mvAas Hdt. 4.78; Ovpa éyxexAnpévn Plat. Prot. 314 D. re 
‘shut or confine within, Epkéav eyxexAnpevos (for évros Epkeww KeKdr}- 
vos), Soph. Aj.1274; ddpors éyxexAqpévos Id. Tr. 579 :—generally Zo 
it up, confine, yAaooay éyxAyjoas éxet Id. Ant. 180, cf. 505; o7Tdua 
wr. Eur. Hec. 1284. III. Med. to shut oneself up in, Xen. 
tl. 6. 5, 9. 2. to shut up with oneself, Luc. Alex. 41. 

ykAnpa, aTos, TO, (éyKar a) an accusation, charge, complaint, Soph. 
Hil. 323, Tr. 361, Antipho 122, 11, etc.; éyxAnuara éxew Tivds = ey- 
ev Tivos, Thuc. 1.26; éyKd. movely Te to make a thing matter of 
mplaint, Thuc. 3. 433 @yxAnpata movetoOar to bring accusations, Id. 
I 26; 7a eyed. Ta és Twa complaints respecting one, Thue. 1. 79 év 
KAhpare yiyvecOar Dem. 311.2; ylyveras or EoTt eykAnuad por mpos 
va 1 have ground of complaint respecting him, Xen. Cyr. I. 2, 6, Lys. 
8.10; Avew eyxAnya to clear away a charge, Polyb. 2.52.43 €ykAq- 
i7a diadvecOar ‘Thuc. 1. 140 :—an objection, reproach, Xen. Oec, II. 
| II. a dill of indictment, Lat. libellus accusatorius, freq. in 
fatt.; eyxAnpa dixns Dem. 787.9; eyeAnpa rayxdvew Tit to file 
ch a bill against .., Id. 912. 2. 

ykAnpatifw, = éyraréw, Joseph. Genes. 8 B, and other Byzant. 
‘ykAnpatucds, h, ov, given to accusation, litigious, Arist. Eth. N. 8. 13, 
{Pol. 7.16,3. Adv. —x@s, Eccl. 

ykAnpardouar, Pass. fo shoot into twigs; v. sub éxkAnp-. 

yrAnpov, ov, blaming, accusing, dub. in Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 5. 188. 
yAnpdopat, Pass. fo be assigned or planted by lot, Ael. Vite Sits 
ykAnpos, ov, having a lot or share of a thing with another, c. gen. rel. 
ph. Ant. 814; Aayeiy eyxAnpa Tit to have an equal share with.., Ib. 
34, 2. having a share of an inheritance, an betr, heiress, = étt- 
pos, Eur. I. T. 682; éyxAnpos edvh a marriage which brings wealth, 
Hipp. ro1t; eye. media land possessed as an inheritance, Id. H. F. 468. 
ykAnots, ews, 7, accusation, Clem. Al. 145, Manetho I. 221. 
ykAntéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be blamed, Plut. 2. 105% ©: 

“‘yeAnros, ov, to be accused, Plut. 2. 1051 C, etc.: cf. ExeAnTOos 2. ® 
"YKATBov, Adv. leaning, bent down, h. Hom. 22: aslant, éyKkAbov oooe 
wrety Ap. Rh. 3. 1008; cf. Anth. P. 5. 250. 
fykAtpa, aros, 76, a slope, Polyb. g. 21, 8. II. the turning, 
je. rout, of an army, Id. I. 19, II, Diod. 20. 12 (ubi vulg. exxAn- 
Bye III. in Gramm. an enclitic, Apollon. de Pron. 115. 


rykAivw [7]: f. Wa: pf. pass. eymexATpas :—to bend in or inwards, 


| 


éxxexAtpévoy, Hipp. Art. 803. 2. to incline, Tr eis Tt Plat. Rep. 
436 E, ete. 3. in Pass. to lean on, lean, rest or weigh upon one, 
Xen. Symp. 3.13; metaph., wévos dupe eyxexdctat labour lies upon you, 
Il. 6. 78. A. éyxaAwew vardv Ti to turn one’s back towards 
another, Eur. Hec. 739. 5. to turn or put to flight, Lat. inclinare 
in fugam, Polyb. 1. 57, 8., 14. 8, 8: — Pass. to give way, Soph. Fr. 
607. 6. in Gramm. éo throw back the accent upon the word before, 
Lat. inclinare:—Pass. to be enclitic:—also to be inflected, Dion. H. de 
Comp. p. 50. TI. intr. to incline towards, éni 71, mpds Ts Arist. 
Pol, §.7; 75 2 6) 18. 2. absol. to give way, flee, Xen. Hell. 7. 2, 
I4, etc.; also éyxA. Twi to give way to him, Dion. H. 5.54; and so the 
sense requires Tovrors for Tovrous in Xen. Cyr. 3. 3; 65. 3. to 
decline, become worse, Plut. Sull. 1, etc. 

éykAtots, ews, 9, inclination, Plat. Amat. 132 B; éyx. AaBeiv, of the 
earth, Anaxag. ap. Diog. L. 2.9; of ground, éykAuow exe mpds Ew 
Arist. Pol. 7. 11, 23 4 €yKA. TOU Tpaxnarov, Plut. 2. 53 C. 


in Gramm., 1. the mood of a verb, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 54, 
etc. 2. the throwing back of the accent, Lat. inclinatio, Eust. 
1351. 47- 


éykAuréov, verb. Adj. of &yxAivw, one must use as enclitic, Schol. Hom. 
éy«Aitixés, 7, dv, in Gramm., of a word which leans (eyxAiver) its 
accent upon the one before, enclitic, Eust. 1407. 54 :—Adv. -xas, E. M 
124. 9. 

éy«Aovéopat, Pass. fo force one’s way or rush in, Hipp. 590. I. 
éyeASdLopar, Pass. to swell like waves, Hipp. 451. 49- 

éyxAvdakts, ews, 7, a swelling like waves, Democr. ap. Galen. 7. p. 441. 
éyxAtSacricds, a, dv, swelling like waves, Hipp. Acut. 394. 

éy«AvLo, f. vow, to rinse the inside of a thing oivw with wine, Diod. I. 
gi. 2. to treat by clysters, Twa Diosc. 4. 158 :—Pass. to be ad- 
ministered as a clyster, Id. 1. 101, etc. 

éykAuopa, aTos, TO, an injection, clyster, cited from Diosc. 

éykAa0w, to spin or fasten to, Schol. rec. Soph. O. T. 1264. 

éykviOw, f. ow, to scrape or grate in, Nic. Th. 911, Al. 368. 

éykvicpa, 76, a piece of meat, Argive word in Plut. 2. 296 F. 

éykvooow, to sleep in, Mosch. 2. 6, in poet. form evixy—. 

éycoulatve, f. dv@, to hollow, scoop out, Hdt. 2. 73, Theophr. H. P. 5. 
ang 
éykotAuos, ov, (wovdia) in the belly: — hence, as Subst., Ta é-yxol- 
rua. 1. the intestines, Diod. 1. 35. 2. the ribs of a ship, belly- 
timbers, Lat. interamenta navium, Theophr. H. P. 4. 2, 8. 

éykoudos, ov, hollowed out, hollow, dpOadpot Hipp. Progn. 37, Arist. H. 
A. 8. 24, 23 7a &yxouda Ths yijs Plat. Phaed. 111 C. 

éykoundopat, Pass. with fut. med. to sleep in a temple, Lat. incubare, 
to seek prophetic dreams or to obtain divine cure for a disease, Strabo 
308, 761, Plut. 2. 109 C; cf. éyeaTako.pdopar, éycatakAivw, and v. 
Valck. Hdt. 8. 134. 2. to sleep upon (i.e. after) a meal, Hipp. 
Acut, 388. 

éykoipyors, ews, 9, a sleeping in a temple, Lat. incubatio (v. foreg.), 
Diod. I. 53. 

éyxoupnTnpros, a, ov, for sleeping on, Poll. 6. 11. : 

éykolpntpov, 76, a counterpane, Ammon. p. 146. 

éykoupilo, f. tow, to lull to sleep in.., Anth. P. 7. 260. 

éykoctpoopar, Pass. fo be luxurious as Coesyra (a female name in the 
Alcmaeonid family), éyxexorovpwpévyn Ar. Nub. 48. 

éykouras, ddos, 9, serving for a bed, Anth. P. 7. 626. 

éykouréw, fo sleep in or on, Twi Dio C.65. 8. 

éyxdAappa, aros, TO, anything engraven, vil; ity Lxx. 

éykodarrés, 4, dv, engraven, sculptured, Ath. 781 E; Lxx. 

éyxoddtTw, f. pw, to cut or carve upon stone (more roughly than éy- 
yAvpev), &yx. ypappara és Tov Tapov Hat. I. 1875; év merpnot, ev ALO 
éyxexorappeva Id. 2. 106, 136, etc. : ém tpimoot Id. 5.593 émt mivaxos 
Anth. P. app. 311 (in titulo); ¢is 7d pérwmoy Plut. Pericl. 215 Kara, 
Fiwvos Liban. 

éykoAnBdtw, in Ar. Eq. 264, prob. to fall heavily upon, Donalds. Pind. 
P. 8.81 (115); though usu. explained to gulp down, swallow up, v. Schol. 
ad. 1. There are several vv. ll. 

éyKoAAdw, f. dow, to glue on or fo, join to, Lxx, Hero in Math. Vett. 
p- 265. 

éy«oAAos, ov, (KdAAa) adhering, fitting, Philo 1. 610. 

éykoXrtas dvepos, a local wind blowing in a bay, Arist. Mund. 4. Io. 

éyxod rite, f. iow, to form a bay, iia éyxoATiCovea Strabo 243. 2. 
to go into or follow the bay, Ib. 443. II. Med. c. pf. pass. to 
take in one’s bosom, Plut. 2. 508D: to embrace, Philo 1. 425; mepiodos 
moAAods GyKavas &yxodmCopévn a period embracing many turns of 
expression, Dion. H. de Dem. 4 (ubi vulg. éyradAwme oper) ; ixOvs 
caryhvy to catch fish in the belly of the net, eye. TH oayhvy Alciphro 
1. 18. 

éykdAmos, ov, in or on the bosom, Eccl. ; 
there, Byzant. 


éykoAtréw, f. wow, to make full and round, like the folds of a robe, 
EE2 


70 yk. an ornament worn 



































420 evyKou.Goomai—eyKUKAOS. 


Orph. Arg. 1181 :—Pass., éyxexoAm@cOat to be curved in the form of a 
bay, Lat. sinwari, Arist. Mund. 3. 9:—Med. to put in the fold of one’s 
robe, Dio C, 48.52: but also to have folded round one, yit@va 1d. 62. 2. 

€ykopBdopar, Med. (duos) to bind a thing on oneself, wear it con- 


fo) 


stantly, Apoll. Caryst. ap. Suid., 1 Ep. Petr. 5. 5, cf. omnino Phot. Epist. 


156 :—as Pass., = d€opat, évecAodpau (acc. to Heysch.), Epich. 4 Ahr. 


éyxopBwpa, aros, 70, a sort of frock or apron, worn esp. by slaves to 
keep'the éfwyis clean, Longus 2. 33, Eust. Opusc. 263.57; cf. Varro ap. 


Non. 14. 38. 
€ykoppa, 76, a hindrance, Hesych., Lxx. 


€éykovéw, to be quick and active, esp. iz service, Hom., who uses only 
the part. pres., with another Verb (cf. mo:mvdw), émel ordpecay A€xos 
eyxoveovoat in haste, Od. 7. 340., 23. 291, Il. 24. 648 :—later mostly in 
imperat. éy«dver make haste, Soph. Aj. 988; éyxov@pevr, éyoveire Ib, 
811, Trach. 1255, Eur.H.F.521:—c. acc. cognato, xéAevOov fvmep RAGES 
éyidve wadw hasten back the way by which thou camest, Aesch. Pr. 


962 :—c. inf., Opp. H. 4.103. Rare in Prose, Luc. Gymn. 4. 
éykovntt, Adv. actively, vigorously, Pind. N. 3. 61. 


€ykoviopat, Med. (coviw) to sprinkle sand over oneself after anointing, 


and before wrestling, Xen. Symp. 3. 8, Luc. Amor. 45. 
€ykovis, (Sos, %, a maid servant, Suid.; cf. didKovos. 
€ykotrevs, éws, 6, a tool for cutting stone, chisel, Luc. Somn. 3. 
€yKomn, 7, an incision, Eust. 1404. 56, Galen. 


confusedly, Longin, 41. 
€éykotros, ov, wearied, Anth. P. 6.33, Lxx. 
€ykomtiKds, 7, dv, hindering, interrupting, Eust. 1216. 52. 


eykorto, f. bw, to knock in, matradov Theophr. H. P. 2. 7, 6.' EL. 
III. to hinder, weary, Tid 


to make an incision into, Hipp. 28. 35. 
N. T.: to throw obstacles in the way of, Twi Polyb. 24.1, 12. 


éyxopduAéw, to wrap up in coverlets, Ar. Nub. 10; for which éyxop- 


SvaAi¢w (Synes. p. 16 A) is f. 1. 
éykopimre, to butt at, éyx. Twi mAnyHv Lyc. 558. 
€ykoopéw, fo arrange in, éyxoopeire 7a TeVXE.. vnt Od. 15. 218. 
€éykdopwos, ov, in the world, mundane, Eccl. 

Ady. —ws, Basil. 
€éykotéw, fo be indignant at, 7wi Aesch. Cho. Al, etc. 
éykornpa, aros, 7d,=sq., Hesych. 


€ykoTnOLs, ews, %, anger at one, hatred, Lxx. 


€ykoros, ov, bearing a grudge, spiteful, vengeful, arvyos Aesch. Cho. 
392; of the Erinyes, Ib. 924, 1054: Adv., éyxdtws éxew Philo 2. 


520. II. Hdt. uses €yxoros like xdros, as Subst., a grudge, 


hatred, éytorov éxew Twi to bear a grudge against one, 6.733; Tuvds 


Jor a thing, 8. 29; dia Te 1. 73 :—so xara 70 éyx. Dion. H. 9. 7. 

€yKoTvAn, 7, an Athenian game, the victor in which was carried about 
kneeling on the palms of the other players’ hands (xoTvAa), Ath. 479 A, 
Paus. ap. Eust. 1282.55. The game was also called éyxpucddera (adverb), 
v. Hesych., Theogn. Can. p. 164. 27. 

éyKoupas, d5os, 1), a painting on the ceiling, Aesch, Fr. 132, cf. Miiller 
Archaol. § 320. 4. 

éeykpata, f. fouar: aor. évéxpiyov :—to cry aloud at one, esp. in anger, 
givi Ar. Plut. 428; émé twa Thuc. 8. 84. 

éykpatTriddw, fo be drunk at or with a thing, ti Hdn. 2. ro. 

éykpaviov, 7d, the cerebellum, Galen. 

€ykpaots, ews, , a mixing in, Theol. Arithm. p. 9. 

éeykpaot-xodos, 6, a small fish (cf. éyypavals), Arist. H. A. 6. 18, 9. 

eykpareta, 7), (€yxparis) mastery or dominion over, eykp. Eavrov Plat. 
Rep. 390 B:—e€yxp. jSovav Kal émOvpudy control over them, Ib. 430 
oe IT. absol. self-control, Lat. continentia, Xen. Mem. t. Bit, 
etc., “F A ae Eth. N. 7. 4:—also éyxp. mpds 71 Isocr.6 C, Xen. Mem. 2. 
Hg ia Ie 

aaa 70, an instance of self-control (éyxpareia), Iambl. Pyth. 
17 (72). 

eyicpitevopar, Dep. to exercise self-control, Arist. Eth. E. 2. 7: 

€ykpitéw, to be master of, Metop. ap. Stob. Vouses i 

eykpairns, és, (xpdros) holding fast, yelp éyxpareotarn a hand with 
the firmest bold, Xen. Eq. 7. 8; hence, stout, strong, aOévos Aesch. Pr. 
553 o@pa Xen, Hell. 7.1, 23; cf. Soph. Ant. 474. II. c. gen. 
rei, master of a thing, having possession of it, Lat. compos ret, Hdt. 8. 49, 
Soph. Phil. 75, etc.; éyp. éavrod master of oneself, Plat. Phaedr. 256 
B; éyxp. appodiciev, yaorpés, oivov, etc., Xen. Mem. t. Daa wec: 12. 
16. III. absol. master of oneself, self-disciplined, Lat. continens, 
Arist. Eth. N. 7. 4, 4, etc. 2. also in bad sense, unyielding, harsh, 
stubborn, Soph. Ant. 715. IV. Adv. -7és, firmly, powerfully, 
eyKp. Exe THY dpxny Arist. Pol. 3. 13, 19. 2. with a strong hand, 
strictly, 'Thuc. 1. 76. 3. temperately, Plat. Legg. 710 A. 
éykparyots, ews, 7, a holding in the breath, Diog. L. 6. 7 
eykpepdvvipn, to hang in or upon, Lxx :—Pass. to be dependent upon, Ib. 
€ykptSo-meAys, ov, 6, a dealer in éyxpiSes, Ar. Fr, 2 52, etc. 
eykpucddSera, v. sub éyxorvAn. 

eyKptde, ¢o enclose as in a ring, bind as in a boop, Hipp. 279. 


II. a hindrance, 
1Ep. Cor. 9.12: an interruption, Dion. H. de Comp. p.157; Kar’ éyxomds 


IL. wearisome, Lxx. 


II. orderly :— 





eyxptve [7], f. xpiva: to reckon in or among, év tot Plat. Rep. 486 1. 
to admit, eis aipeow Id. Legg. 755 D, eis yepovciay Dem. 489. 193 ¢ 
éyepiréov: so éyxp. bid 70 orddvov Xen. Hell. 4. 1, 40:—hence fo a 
prove, opp. to dmoxpivw, Plat. Legg.936 A: to regard as genuine, adm 
sanction, e.g. an author as classical, Suid. II. to reckon as, ri 
dvip dpiorov éyxpivaev dv; Eur. H.F. 183. 

eykpis, (dos, 7, a cake made with oil and honey, also raynvias, Stesic 
2, Nicoph. Xerp. 8, etc. 

eyipts, (Sos, 4, a kind of pastry, Ath. 645 E, Lxx. 

éyxpiots, ews, 7, (€yxpivw) approval, admission, esp. to a contest for 
prize, Bockh Inscr. 1. 862, Luc. Imag. 11. IT. a junction, mee! 
ing, 4% €mt Tovs phpovs eyxp. Alciphro 1. 39. j 

eyxptreov, verb. Adj. one must reckon in or among, eis dpiOpdy rw. 
éykp., Opp. to dmoxp-, Plat. Rep. 537 A. ; 

€ykpiTiptos, a, ov, of or for approving: éyxp. oikot rooms where th 
athletes were examined to prove their fitness for contending at the game, 
C. I. no. 1104. 12. i 

€y«pttos, ov, admitted, approved, Plat. Legg. 966 D. 

€ykpotéw, zo strike on the ground, eis évy pédos éyxporéovoa moadil 
beating time with the feet to one tune, Lat. plaudere pedibus, Theocr, 1f 
7 (Bgk. d-yxporéovoar) :—Med., muypal 8 Aoav éyxporovpevar the fis, 
were dashing’ one against the other, Kur. I. 'T. 1368. ITI. Pass. 1) 
be fastened by nails, Philostr. 71. 

ey«povw, f. ow, to knock or hammer in, marrdédovs els Tov Totxov A) 
Vesp. 130: ¢o strike against, Twi 7t Mel. 112. IT. to dance, lik, 
eycporéw and éyxataxpovw, Ar. Ran. 374. | 

éykpvBw, late form of éyxpimrw, Diod. 1.80, Hesych. 

eykpuppa, 76, anything concealed, an ambuscade, Eust. 932. 17. 

éykptmte, f. yw: aor. 1 évéxpupa: aor. 2 part. fem. éyxptBodca Apol 
3-13,6. To bide or conceal in, Saddv omodti evéxpupe pedalvy Od. 5 
488; éy Séppare éyxp. 7 Arist. H. A. 9.33; eyxp. 7c eis re Apollod. 1, 
5, I, etc.:—ap éyxpumrew to keep fire concealed, At. Av. 841. 

éykptprale, intr. o keep oneself hidden, to act underband, Ar. Eq. 822 
—with a play on éy«pudias. 

cykptias dpros, 6, a loaf baked in the ashes, Hipp. 356, Luc. D. Mort 
20. A, etc. a, 

eyipudvos, ov, =sq., Anth. P. 5. 124. ; 
- €ykptos, ov, («pimro) hidden, concealed in, Nonn. D, 28. 295. 

éyktdopat, Dep. to acquire possessions in a foreign country, €y Opi 
Hat. 5.233 of éymextnpévor foreigners who possess property in a country, 
opp. to dnudrat, Dem. 1208. 27. 

eyktepette, to perform funeral rites upon, TouBw Ap. Rh. 1. 1060. 

eykTnpa, aros, 76, property beld in a foreign country, Andoc. 25. 20: 
Dem. 37.7, cf, Valck: Hdti5.23 :—eyktyots, Dor. EYKTEOLS, EWS, 
the possession of such property, Xen. Hell. 






















" 


, 
f 
| 





t 
ft 


i 





ave II. in Comic sense, to be taken in, ob of5’ bn éeyKendhe| 
Angoat Ar. Vesp. 699.—Cf. éxxuer€w. oI 
eyxdKAnOpov, 76, in Eust. 976.15, should prob. be é««deAnOpor,= Eke 
KUKAN HG. 
éyxvcAnpa (v. sub externa), TO: 7a &yevKAHpara in Arist. Occ, 2) 
I, 8, seem to be personal property. a 4 
éykvichtos, ov, also 7, ov Orph. Arg. 984: («dedos) circular, rounded, 
round, xopot Eur. I. T. 429, Aeschin. 2. 23; éepdy Plut. Num. 11; éyh. 
popa motion ix a circle, Plut. 2.1024 D. II. revolving in a 
cycle, periodical: at Athens, AecToupyiat éyx. public services required Oj) 
each cuizen in rotation, Dem. 463. 13, v. Wolf prolog. Lept. Ixxxvi sq. +) 
eye. Sixaa tights common to all citizens, Dem. 792. 16. III. 
general, common, every-day, Lat. quotidianus, év Tots éyxuedtows Kal Tots 
KaO Hpépay yeyvopévors Isocr.176 C; cf. Arist. Pol. 2. 9,93; ey. Srako-| 
viet every-day duties, Ib. 2. 5, 4, cf. 1. 7, 2. IV. later, é-yxveAt0s, 
mavdela, the circle of arts and sciences, which every free-born youth in : 
Greece went through before applying to professional studies, scbool-| 
learning, as opp. to the business of life, Plut, 2. 1135 E, Id. Alex. 7; 
Vitruv. 1. 6, Quintil. Inst. 1.10, 1, Ath. 184 B (cf. ypdypa mm): hence 
eye. aywyn instruction in general knowledge, Strabo 13; éyt. padnpara, 
the subjects of it, Luc., etc.;—called also by philosophers 7a xouva and 
TA fa, 
eyxukAorratbeta, f. 1. for éyxdeAtos mardela, Spald. Quintil. 1. 10, I, cf, 
Plin. H. N, praef.: hence the modern Encyclopedia,—a mere barbarism. | 
éykuKdos, ov, circular, round, Matro ap. Ath. 137 B, Arist. de Xeno-/ 
phane 2. 14, II. 70 €yxvehov a woman’s upper garment, At. 
Thesm, 261, Lys, 113, etc, 


} 
i 
1 
t\ 











’ , 3 t 

EYKUKAOW— EY XELPNTEOV. 

éyvev, v. s. yuryvuoKw ; Pind. has eyvoy, cf. édov. 
éyétw, f. éow, to scratch or scrape, Eur. Beller. 11. 


cukdo, f. wow, 10 move round in a circle, épOarpdv Eur. 1. T. 76: 
ass. to form a circle, Plut. 2. 50 D. II. Pass. to encompass, 
ircle, x96v’ aidépos é-yxvkAovpevov Pseudo-Eur. Bacch. 292 ; pov" pé 
r eyKeRvKAWTaL a voice bas echoed around me, Ar. Vesp. 395 :—often 
sate Prose, to wander or roam about, éyrucdwOjvar SuxeAiay Diod. 4. 
s etc.; so in Med. éyxuxAwoacba, Plut. Marcell. 6, etc. 2. in 
sctly pass. sense, fo be surrounded, Dio C. 56. 12. 

KUKAWOLS, EWS, 7, a surrounding, encompassing, Strabo 88. 

xvd(Swros, ov, in Hipp. 623. 3, should be altered from Galen into 
i. 

KUALVEnots, ews, 7, a rolling among, Plut. Otho 2. 

KUdivSo, fut. —xvAlow [T], to roll or wrap up in, ToAAOLS EpavTov &y- 
toa mparypaow Pherecr. Xetp. 7 :—Pass. fo be involved in, Xen. Mem. 
12, 22; els Tas ToAiTiKds Tpagers éyxvArobets involved in.., Dion. H. 
1 36: so in aor, med, éyxvAicac@a, Luc. Hipp. 6. 

(KUPALVOLLAL, Pass. to rage like the waves, Clem. Al. 179. 

Kopovew, to become pregnant, Geop. 14. 26, 2; teva of a child, 
lollod. 1. 2, 6: 70 éyxupovpevoy the child, Dion. H. 1.70. 

(KUPLOVACtS, ews, 77, impregnation, Pseudo-Arist. Plant. I. 2, II. 2. 
pgnancy, Epiphan., etc. 

{KUPwV, OY, Zen. OVOS, (dpa) pregnant, big with young, Xen. Cyn. 7. 
“Arist. H. A. 5.14, 273 trmos yx. Tevxéav, of the Trojan horse, Eur. 
'o. 11: &yx. duvdos Plat. Com. a. 2.8: also metaph., of the mind, 
It. Symp. 209 B, Theaet. 148 E. [0] 
yedos, ov, (xvw) = foreg., Hdt. 1. 5., 6.131, Hipp. Aph. 1254; m@Aos 
juxins éyxvos, of the Trojan horse, Anth. P. 9. 156. 
yeumrw, f. Yo, co stoop down and peep in, Kata Tas Oupidas Plat. Rep. 
<9 D; eye. els tt to look closely into, Hdt. 7.152 :—absol., éyxeku- 
(res stooping to the ground, Ar. Nub. 191, Thuc. 4. 4:—in Ar. Thesm. 
6 Karyedbas éxe = Kat dvaxdas.—V. éxKuTTo. 
ykupéw, v. sub éyxvpar 
yKUpyots, ews, 77, a meeting with or happening, Sext. Emp. P. 1.37. 
ykupoeva, = éyxupéw, Heraclit. ap. Clem. Al. 432. 
ykuptia, 7a, the passages into the kiptos or fishing-basket (nassa) : to 
uich Plat. compares the throat, Tim. 78 B, ubi v. Stallb. 
ykuptos, ov, curved, arched, Hipp. Mochl. 841, Arist. Physiogn. 3. 5. 
yeUpw; impf. évésipoy: fut. éyeipow: aor. évéxupoa: Pass. eyKu- 
jpot:—the forms éyxupéw, aor. I évexvpyoa are less common. To 
jl in with, light upon, meet with, usu. c. dat., Lat. incidere in, évexupoe 
(Aayée Il. 13.145; eyedpoas drnow Hes. Op. 214; OKotots Epypace 
chil. 63 ; éyxdpoars (Dor. aor. I part.) xarovraeret Bwora Pind. P. 4. 
12, cf. I, fin.; orpare évéxupoe dyporépyat That porpijoe Hat. 4.125 
éevpoay Id, 7. 218:—once c. gen., ddoyins évéxupoe Hdt. 7. 208 
there Valck. proposes either dAoyinat or éxvpyoe, but v. ey TUyXava) : 
‘an Ion, word, rarely used in Att., éyxdpoa: Soph. El. 863; éyeupijoae 
(atin. Del. 12. 
yktira, 7a, Lacon. for éyxata, Hesych. 
yxtrt, Adv. («dtos) to the shin, @yeutt xemappevos close shaven, like 
‘Xp@ rexappevos, Archil. 34. [t | 
ykoprdto: impf. évexwpiaoy Aeschin. 66. 7: fut. -dow Plat. Gorg. 
8D, 519 A, Isocr. 255 D, but -dcopar Plat. Symp. 198 C, D, Aeschin. 
4: pf. éyrexwplana Plat. Legg. 629 C, Isocr.154.C. Pass., aor. éy- 
yuacbels Hdt. 5. 5: pf. éyxexwptacpar Plat. Symp. 177 C: (the tenses 
ing formed as if the Verb were a compound and not derived directly 
bm éyKxwytos). To praise, laud, extol, Twa Te one for a thing, Plat. 
ep. 363 D; red ént copia Id. Euthyphro 9 B; xara Tt Id. Lach. Ig 
3 dyabdv dvipa éyx. Tw to praise him as a good man, Id. Theaet. 142 
to be praised, Hdt. 5.5, Plat. Symp. 181 A, etc. 

“Yeopiacr ys, 00, 6, a praiser, panegyrist, Eccl. 

lykwpiaotikes, 7, dv, panegyrical, Arist. Rhet. Al. 4.1, Polyb. 8. 13, 2. 
tykopiacrds, 7, dv, to be praised, Philo 1. 453. 

Be ro-vpdtos, 6, a writer of panegyrics, Artemid. 1. 56, C. I. no, 
505. 

HyK@pLov, Td, V. sq. sub fin. 

tykaptos, ov, (xwpun) in the village, hence zative, common, much like 
yxwpuos, Hes. Op. 342, cf. Ruhnk. Ep. Cr. p. 84. II. (k@pos) 
longing to a Bacchic revel, in which the victor was led home in pro- 
sssion with music, dancing, and merriment. Pind. uses éyaw@puos and 
Tut@uos of everything belonging to the praise or reward of a conqueror, 
yk. péAn, Upvor, etc.,.O. 2. 85, P. 10, 82; eye. dpgt rpdroy Id. O. 10 
{1).93; oTepdvey éyiewpuos TeO pds the law of praise (i. e. due praise) 
ot prizes won, Ib. 13. 39. 2. 70 éyi. (sc. Eos) was a laudatory 
de to a conqueror, as were many of Pindar’s, see Fragmm. 83-86 :— 
ence, generally, 7a éyxapua an eulogy or panegyric on a living person, 
rt. Nub. 1203, Plat., Dem. 297. 5, etc.: distinguished from émawvos by 
tist. Eth. N. 1.12, 6, Rhet. 1.9, 33- 

Zyxwmov, 74, the part of the ship between the foremost and bindmost 
ars, Ath. 204 B. 

"Eyvarvos,'a, ov, of or belonging to Egnatia (in Apulia) : "Eyvaria 636s 
he continuation of the Appian road through Apulia, and also across the 
a from Apollonia Eastward, Strabo 322, : 


~ 








421 


éyEnpatve, to dry in, Hipp. 636. 11. 

éyEbw, = eyééw, Hipp. 555. 40, Theophr. H. P. 9. 13; 3- [¥] 

éype-KvSorpos, ov, rousing the din of war, strife-stirring, epith. of Pallas, 
Hes. Th. 925, Lamprocles I. 

éype-paxns, ov, 0, exciting, rousing the fight, Soph. O. C. 1054 :—fem. 
éypendyxy, epith. of Pallas, h. Hom. Cer. 424. } 

€éypé-Lodos, ov, stirring strife, Nonn. D, 20. 291, etc. 

éypeo, éypeTo, v. sub eyeipa. 

éypect-Kwpos, ov, stirring up to revelry, Anth. P.9. 524, 6. 

éypyyopa, Ep. éyphyop¥e, éyptyyop0ar, éypnydp0act, v. sub éyetpw. 

éypryopéw, a form introduced by the Copyists even into correct authors, 
as Xen. Ven. 5.11, Arist. H. A. 4. 10, 1, etc., but generally corrected from 
Mss.; v. Dind. Steph. Thes. 

éypnyoptikds, 4, ov, watchful, awake, éyp. mpagers one’s waking acts, 
Arist, Somn. 2. 19. 

éypnyopétus, Adv. part. of éypiyopa, waking, Plut. 2. 32 A. 

éypyyopowv, Ep. part., as if from a pres. éypnyopaw (v. sub éyelpw), 
watching, awake, Od, 20. 6. 

éypnydpotos, ov, keeping awake, Pherecr. Incert. 9. 

éyoryopats, ews, 4, wakefulness, Hipp. 49. 23, Arist. H. A. 4. 10, I. 

éypynyoptt, Adv. awake, watching, ll. 10.182. [i] 

éyphoow, (éyelpw) to watch, be awake or watchful, Il. 11. 551, Od. 20. 
33, 53, Ap. Rh. 2. 308, etc. 

éypw, later form of éyetpw, éypérw, Sopat. ap. Ath. 175 C; éypere Eur. 
Rhes. 532 :—Pass., éyperae Opp. H. 5. 2415 éypovrat Eur. Phaéth. 5. 29, 
éypero Opp.C. 3. 421. 

*éyyaivw, v. sub éyxaoKw. 

éyxdAdo, f. dow, to relax, Plut. 2. 690 A. 

éyxGAtvow, f. wow, to put a bit in the mouth of, inmoy Babr. 76. 14:— 
Pass., éyexadw@o0a 7d otdpa to have the bit in the mouth, Hdt. 3.14, 
cf. Xen. An. 7. 2, 21. 2. rov Sjpov eynexadwapevoy TH dAvyapxia 
held in check by the oligarchy, Plut. Lys. 21. 

éyxadtetw, to impress or design on brass, Schol. Ven. Il. 18. 468. 

€yxaAos, ov, in or with brass: moneyed, rich, Anth. P. 11.425. 
for sale, Ath. 584 E. 

éyxavdyjs, v. sub edxavdis. 

éyxapayn, 7, an incision, Apollod, Poliore. 43. 20. 

éyxapaypa, aos, 76, anything engraven, a cleft or channel, of a tuanel, 
like yapadpa, Polyb. 12. 20, 4. 

éyxapaxtéoy, verb. Adj. one must make incisions ix, Tt Theoph. Nonn. 
Tupi 372. 

éyxapagtis, ews, 27, 


II. 


an engraving in metal, Bockh Inscr. 2. 179; scari- 
jication, Galen. IL. an incision, Schol. Ap. Rh. 3. 413- 

éyxipdcow, Att. -trw: fut. —fw:—lo engrave, impress, Twk upon a 
thing, Dion. H. 2. 55; eis Tu Plut. Pericl. 21, etc.; Kard Twos Id, Them. 
g :—to make an incision into a thing, Geop. 5. 38, 2. 

éyyxapiLopar, Dep., = xapiCouar, Anth. P.g. 114: but L. Dind. proposes 
év KexdpioTo for éyx-. 

éyxaoKe, fut. éyxavovpar: aor. éyyavety (as if from éyyaiyw, wh'ch 
does not occur): literally, co gape, mpos THY cednvny Luc. Icarom. 13: 
éyx. Tit to gape for it, Alciphro 1. 22. II. to grin or scoff at 
one, eyxdoxew cou Ar. Vesp. 721; éyxavelrac vais épais TYxatoe Id. 
Ach. 11973 éyxavetras TH woAee Eq. 1313: C. part., py yap eyxarn 
more... cxpuyav let bim not taunt [us] with his having escaped, Ach. 
221. 

éyx elo, f. éow or evodpar: pf. eéyreéxoda :—Lat. incacare, Ar. Ran. 479: 
c. acc. to be in a horrid fright at one, Ar. Vesp. 627. 

éyxei-Bpdpos, ov, thundering with the spear, Pind. O. 7. 78. 

éyxeln, = 2yxos, a spear, lance, Hom., esp. in Il.; gen. pl. éyxeidov, 
8.107; éyxeln exéxaoTo he excelled all zw the spear, 2. 530. 

éyxeln, Ep. for éyxép, 3 sing. pres. subj. of éyxew, Od. g. 10. 

éyxet-Képavvos, ov, hurling the thunderbolt, Pind. P. 4. 345, ete. 

éyxerpdtor, f. dow, to pass the winter in, Julian. Ep. 53, Poll. 1. 62. 

éyxei-papyos, ov, = éyxeoipapyos, E. M. 313. 14. 

eyxerpéw, f. How, (xelp) to put one’s hand in or to a thing, wndertake, C. 
dat. rei, Eur. Med. 377, Thuc., etc.; c. inf., Plat. Prot. 310 C, Xen. Mem. 
2.3,12,etc.; TOY éyxetpyoavTa oveopavrety Hyperid. Euxen. 44° absol. 
to make an attempé or beginning, Soph. El. 1026, Thuc. 4. 4, etc. uD 
to lay hands on, attack, assail, rwi Thue. 4. 121, Xen. Hell. 4. 5,16; apes 
twa Polyb. 2. 22,11. 3. to put band to a case requiring medical 
treatment, Tivi Hipp. 3. 27., 8.9. 4. to try one’s hand in argument, 
eis Exdrepov Plut. Cic. 21: Pass. to be discussed, Id. 2. 687 E.— Emxerpew 
is more usu.: cf. éyxpdaw sub fin. 

éyxelpnpa, atos, 76, an undertaking, attempt, Soph. O. T. 
Polit. 290 D, etc. 

éyxelpqors, «ws, %, a taking in band, undertaking, Thuc, 6. 83, Plut. 
Caes. 66. II. =éyyxerpia, Galen. 

éyxetpyntéov, verb, Adj. one must attempt, 
304 A. 


540, Plat. 


Xen, Ages, I, 1, Plat, Polit, 








422 EYKXELONTYS—EYKUTLS. 
€YXELPHTHS, 00, 5, one who undertakes, Ar. Av. 2 57. + 
€yXelpyTikds, 7, dv, enterprising, Xen. Hell. 4.8, 22. Adv.-k@s, adven- 

turously, Archyt. ap. Stob. 589. 6. 
€yxetpta, 77, manipulation, Hipp. Art. 802. 
€yxetpiBtos, ov, (xelp) in the hand, xAddo. Aesch. Supp. 22. II. 

as Subst., éyxeupidvov, 76, a hand-knife, dagger, Hdt. I. 12, 214, etc., 


Thuc. 3. 70; €yxeipdiy mAnTTev Lys. 101. 13; etc. 2. a handle, 
hilt, Theophr. H. P. 4. 3, 3, Ath. 204 A. 3. a manual, hand-book, 
name of a work by Epict. [78:ov, Meineke Menand. p. 160.] 

eyxerpifw, fut. Att. 1: pf. éyiexelpixa Plut. Phoc. 34. To put into 
one’s bands, entrust, rwa tw Thuc. 2. 67, cf. Hdt. 1. 111; Tas apxas 
éyx. Twi Hdt. 5. 71, 92, cf. Arist. Pol. 5. 6, 12; €YX: EuavTov TH aruxia 
Antipho 11g. 20; and freq. in Att.:—Pass. to be entrusted, Tivi to one, 
Polyb. 5. 44, 13 but éyxepiCecOai 7 to be entrusted with a thing, Luc. 
Prom. 3, Amor. 39, etc.; soc. inf., Suouely 7a THs apxns eykex epic pea 
we have been intrusted with the administration of the government, 
Hdn. 8. 7, 12:—Med. ¢o take in hand, encounter, xwddvovs Thuc. 5. 
108, Dio C, ete. 

éyxetpt-Oeros, ov, (riOnpu) put into one’s hands, éyx. Twa mrapadddévat 
Hdt. 5. 106. 

€yxetplov, 7d, a towel, Eccl. 

€YXELpo-ydorwp, opos, 6, =yaoTpéxeip, Ath. 4 D. 

€yXElpoTovew, Zo elect, cis imareiay Dio C, Al. 39; cf. Poll. 2. 150. 

€yXetpoupyew, fo produce as by manual labour, Eccl. 

éyxelw, Ep. for éyyéw, Hom. 

éyxéActov, 7d, Dim. of @yyxeAus, in sing., Ar. Fr. 302. 7, Antiph. BA. 
I. 4: but mostly in plur. éyxéAea, as Pherecr. Mer. I. 12, Callias 
Kuen. 1. 2, Posidipp. Aoxp. 1 (in all which places the Mss. give éyyxé- 
dua or —va) :—it is doubtful whether it is not in these places neut. pl. 
of éyxéAevos (sub. xpéa or Teudxn), as it seems certainly to be in Ar. 
Ach, 1043. 

€yxéActos, ov, of an eel, révayos Ath. 96 B; cf. foreg. 

€yxXeAewv, vos, 6, an eel-basket, eel-trunk, Arist. H. A. 8. 4, 34; but Ib. 
37 Bekk. writes éyyeAvdvas. 
€yxAvov or éyxéAvov, 76, v. sub éyyéAcuor. 
€yxeAvdvov [U], 76, Dim. of éyyxeAus, Amphis &iAer. 1, Ephipp. ’OBeA. 
1. 6. 

e€yXeAvo-rpddos, ov, keeping eels, Arist. H. A. 8. 2, 34. 

“EPXEATS, vos, #, later also 6 (Luc. Anach. 1, etc.): plur. éyyéAves 
Hom., Att. éyyéAes, gen. €wv;—but in Arist., Bekk. sometimes writes 
eyxéAves -vas (2. 13, II, etc.), sometimes éyyéAus (B.°2,, 80). An 
eel, Il. 21. 203, 353, cf. redTAov :—proverb., éyxéAers Onpacba i. e. to 
be fond of fishing in troubled waters, Ar. Eq. 864, cf. Nub. 559. (V. sub 
éxs.) 

ii area, ov, eel-faced, Luc. V. H. 1. 35. 

€yxeot-papyos, ov, raging with the spear, E. M. 313. 6, Hesych. 

éyxeot-pwpos, ov, fighting with the spear, Il. 2. 692, etc., Od. 3. 188,— 
On the composition, v. sub iduwpos. 

eyxeot-xetp, 6, living by war (cf. yaorpéyerp), Orph. 7. Sevop. 18, 

€YXéomGAos, ov, (TaAAw) wielding the spear, Il. 2. 131, etc. 

€yX€o-dpos, ov, spear-bearing, Pind. N. 2.007. 

€yxew: f. —xe@ (v. xéw), late éyxdow Hero Math. Vett. 186. 12; aor, 
évexea, Ep. évéxeva, subj. éyyxetn, Ep. for éyxén (Od. 9. 10), 3 pl. aor. 
évéxeay (in tmesi) Od. 8. 436: pf. pass. éyxéxtum. To pour in, oivov 
Od. 3. 40., 6.77; médv Od. 9. 10; olvoy és nAuca Hdt. 4. 70; Kav olvdv 
pot ph yxijs od meiv Ar. Vesp. 616; and without civoy, to fill the cup, 
Tots veavioxos éyxelv éxédeve Xen. An. 4. 3, 13 :—also éeyxeiv orroviny 
to pour in wine for a libation, Ar. Pax 1102, cf. Antipho 113. 2 5; also of 
dry things, to pour in, shoot in, dddura Od, 2. 354: (Hom. mostly in 
tmesi) :-—Med., twp 3 evexedaro movdd (just like Act.), Od. 19. 387; 
but in strict sense of Med. to pour in wine for oneself, fill one’s cup, Ar. 
Vesp. 617; eyxetoOa eis Thy yeipa meiv to pour [wine] into one’s own 
hand, Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 9; wordy éyxeioba Id. Symp. 2. 26. II. 
but sometimes with acc. of the cup itself, to fill by pouring in, éyxelv 
kpnthpa, giddny Sophr. Fr. 149, Xen. Symp. 2. 23: eyxely aya0ot Sat- 
povos [sc. KUAKa] Ath. 693 A. III. éyxeiy viwp ti, of the 
clepsydra, Dem. 407. 17, cf. 1052. 21; so éyyeiras 70 mpwrov vdwp 
Aeschin. 82. 13 sq. 
€yx9ovi0s, ov, of the country, eiAr€ Anth. Plan, 2 35. 
éyxAatvoopat, Pass. to be clothed, éoOijra Lyc. 974, cf. 1347. 

€yxAlw, to play the wanton among, deal wantonly with, “EXAnow Aesch. 
Supp. 914. [@] : 
éyxAodw, fo be of a greenish hue, Nic. Th. 154. 
€yxAoos, ov, =sq., Nic. Th. 536; metaph. acc, éyxAoa, Ib. 676. 
€yxAwpos, ov, of a pale or yellow green, Theophr. H. P. 3; 12,15, ete. 
€yXvoos, ov, contr. ous, ovy, downy, Nic. Th. 762, 
€yxovipifw, to form into grains, Archig. ap. Galen. xara rémovs I. q: 
€yxovBpos, ov, in small bits, Lat. grumosus, Diosc. 1. 83. 
€yxopSos, ov, (xopdn) stringed, with strings, Poll. 4. 58. 
€yxopevw, to dance in, év “Ivdia Plut. 2. 332 B. 

"EI'XOX, 76, a spear, lance, often in Hom., consisting of two parts, 


We en 


, aixun and dépv head and shaft, ll. 6. 319, where. its length is eley, 
cubits: the shaft is usually ashen, peiAwoy &yxos, freq. in Il.—It sery. 
both for throwing and thrusting, but from its weight was only used by 
the stoutest men, and when near the enemy: hence the most honourab) 
weapon. II. a sword, often in Soph., as Aj. 287, 658, etc, 
generally, a weapon, mrepwrda éyyn arrows, Eur. H. F. 1098 : even | 
ball, Soph. Fr. 872 :—metaph., ppovridos &yxos Soph. O. T. 170. (Ac, 
to Curt. 2. 86, akin to dwn, dxwy, etc.) 

éyXxouoa, 7,=dyxovea, Xen. Oec. Io. 2, Ameips. “Amok. 4. 
€yXxouvotlw, = dyxovaiw, to dye with dyxovea, ap. E. M. 313. 38emme 
€yXpaw and éyxpavy, like éyypiurrw, to dash against, Lat. impinger. 
evexpavey és 70 mpdownoy 7d axhmrpoy Valck. Hdt. 6. 75.—The Pas 
from éyxpdw occurs Hdt. 7.145, éoav 5& pds Twas Kat dAAous eV KEX pr 
pévor [sc. 7éAepor] there were violent wars on foot..; but this is ver, 
probably f. 1. for éyxexerpnuévor (from éyxerpéw). | 
eyxpepetifo, fut. iow, to neigh in, Poll. 10. 56. 
€YXPEHpa, aTos, Td, a spitting at, Plut. 2. 82 B. 
eyXpeumrropar, Dep. ¢o expectorate, Luc. Gall. to. = | 
éyxprsw, to want, have need, eis tt Geop. 20. 19 :—Ta eyx py fovTa n| 
cessaries, Luc. de Hist. Conscr. 22. | 
eyxplymrw or éyxplartw (Wessel. Hdt. 2. 60): aor. evéxptpiva. Il., Hd: 
—Pass., Il., etc.: fut. med. xpippoua: Ap. Rh. 4. 939: aor. eve 
xpiupeny Il. To bring near to, usu. with collat. notion of force, 
sirtke or dash against, 76 ob pan éyxpippas [sc. 7S Téppart] édAda 
gxeb0v appa drive the chariot close so as almost to touch the post, Il. 23) 
3343 (so ev vdcon 5é To immos .. eyxpimpOhrw let him almost touch th, 
post, Ib. 338): eyxp. riv Bapw rH yn to bring the boat close to lanc: 
Hdt. 2.60; eyxp. Tov immo 7H Ond€y Hat. 3. 85 :—then (with the acc 
omitted), éyxpiwpas 7G aiyiad@ having come close to the beach, Id, oj 
98; and so, generally, to approach, twi Soph. El. 898 :—but this is mor. 
commonly expressed by Pass., éyxpuppOeis having come near to assaui’ 
one, Il. 13. 140; évxpimpbévra m’Anow 17. 405; aixpi doréw EYX Lp 
pOetca the point driven to the very bone, 5.662; domi’ (i.e. dontb.. 


| 


i 
q 


evixpiupbeis dashed against his shield, Il. 7.272; vwAepes Cr X PLETED 
they pressed unceasing on, Il. 17. 413; so later, to keep close to, approach. 
Hdt. 2. 93, etc.; éyxp. yuvarxi, like mAnoid¢ev, of sexual intercouns| 
Valck. Hdt. 4. 113; cf. supra; éAdgous éyxpiumropéva pursuing them 
Eur. Hipp. 218 ;—of serpents, fo attack, rwi Nic. Th. 336, cf. Ap. Rh. 4 
1512; of elephants, Opp. C. 2. 535: so also of disease, ¢o attack a par, 


tucular part, Hipp. 654. 25.—The word belongs chiefly to Ep. poetry 
Ion. Prose, and late Prose, as App. and Philostr. 
€yxXptots, ews, }, (eyxplw) an anointing, rubbing in, Hipp. 24. Il, 


3 


a slight wound, scratch, bite, Ael. N. A. 2.22. 
€YXPlopa, aros, 76, an ointment, Hipp. 48. 
€yXptoros, ov, rubbed in, applied as an ointment, Theocr. II. 2, Arist. 

Gen. An. 2. 7,18; cf. Blomf. Aesch. Pr. 488. 
éyxptw [i], to rub in, rub, Twi with a thing, Ath. 542 D, cf. Anth, P, 

II. 107: metaph., Pevdnydpors phys eyxpiew én Lyc. 1455 :—Med 

to anoint oneself, Twds with a thing, Strabo 699, etc. II. ¢o stici, 

in, TO Kévrpov Ael. N. A. 6. 20. IIT. éo sting, A. B. 46: hence} 

to attack, assail, Plat. Phaedr. 251 D:—Pass., ids éyxpic6els poison im’ 

jected by a sting, Ael. N. A. 1. 54. ' 
eyxpovitw, f. Att. 1:—to be long about a thing, to delay, Thue. 3. 

27; wept Tomov Hipp. Acut. 392: mpés te at a thing, Arist. Rhet, 3. 

Io, 7: Twi in a thing, Polyb. 15. 36,6; év rénw Dio C. 44. 46.—) 

Pass. to become inveterate, éyxpovicOev véonua Plat. Gorg. 480 A, cf 

Arist. H. A. 7. 7, 1;—so intr. in Act., éyxpovice. 7d éuminua Hipp, 

Progn. 42. 35. 4 
€yxpovicpos, 6, long continuance: delay in a thing, Oribas. Aét. 
€YXpoOvos, ov, lasting for a time, Zonar. Adv. —vws, Eccl. 
SYREVE SE. ov, like gold, golden, mpdcoyis Diod. 3. 39; oToAq Eh 

lostr. 796. a 
éyxpalopar, Pass. with pf. éyxéxpwopar, to be amalgamated with, ma-| 

Bos éykexpwopévoy TH Biw Arist. Eth. N. 2. 3,83 vdpuov Tois emir dev~, 

pact Tov ToALTaY éyxpwecbar Sef Archyt. ap. Stob. p. 269. 56. 
€yxtXifw, to convert into juice (by pressing), Theophr. C. P. 6. 11, 14. 
éyxtAtopa, paros, 76, conversion into juice, Diosc. 1. 1 33, with v. L.. 

XVALC pa. . 

€yXiAos, ov, juicy, succulent, Theophr. C. P. 6. 11, 1 5 :—savory, Alex. , 

AcB. 5.12. Adv. —Aws, Archig. ap. Galen. 8. p. 156. 
€yxtpa, aros, 76, an infusion, Galen. 
€yxiparife, f. iow, to make an infusion of, rt Geop. 4. 7, 3, cited also 
from Diosc.: tid to treat by infusions, Hippiatr.:—verb. Adj. —ruwréoy, | 
one must infuse, make an infusion, Geop. 18.17, I. | 
€yXtpaticpos, 6, an infusion, Hippiatr. | 
€yxipos, ov, moist, éyxuvpa xuuG Hipp. Offic. 744 C: juicy, succulent, 
odpé Plat. Tim. 74 D, cf. Arist. de Sens. 5. 1. 
éyxtpwots, 7, distribution of juices through the body, Hipp. Epid. 2. } 

1037 :—v. éxxvp-. [U] a 

éyxtve, late form of éyxéw, Luc. Imag. 29, etc.; Lob. Phryn. 726. 

€yxtiors, ews, 4, (yxéw) a pouring in, Plut. 2. 38 E. 4 











éyxutos— EAOX. 423 


Saves, h, dv, as epith. of oil, Il. 14.172, h, Hom. Ven. 63, where the 
best Gramm. connect it with #dvs, Hdopar, dvdarvw (q. y.), sweet, v. Heyne 
6. p. 57, Curt. 252; but Buttm. (Lexil. s. v. zavdés) with és, excellent. 

adit, f. icw, Att. 1, to beat level and firm like a thresbing-floor or 
pavement, Theophr. H. P. 9.3, 1; eSapiCopevn 7 land become hard, Id. 


‘yxXbTOos, ov, poured in, infused, Hipp. 603. 25, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 2. 

—§ éyxuTos [sc. mAakovs|, a cake cast into a mould, Lat. enchytus, 
ippon. Fr. 21, Menand. p. 179, cf. Ath. 644 C, sq.:—T0 €yxurToy [sc. 

‘ippaxov |, = €YXvpA, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 2. Io. 

‘yxutpite, f. iow, to place in a pot or dish :—esp., like KATAXUTpLCw, 
expose children in an earthenware vessel, Piers. Moer. p. 138; hence, 
make an end of (cf. our slang phrases ‘¢o dish,’ ‘to go to pot,’), Ar. 

esp. 289. 

lyxuTploTpia, 77, a woman who offers a victim at the tomb of a mur- 

red person, and collects the blood in a pot, or (acc. to Bockh), a woman 

bo gathered the bones from a funeral pile into an urn, Plat. Minos 315 D. 

-Solon suppressed these practices. II. a woman who exposed 

ildren in a pot, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 289. 

fyxopa, aros, TO, the deposit or bar of a river, Polyb. 4. 39, 9- 

tyyavvipe or bw: f. xwow: to fill up by depositing earth, of rivers, 

olyb. 4. 49, 43 €YX. tappov App. Civ. 5. 36. II. to throw in 

wth, eis Tappov Ib. 2. 75, cf. Diod. 17. 42. 

éyxwpéw, f. now, to give room or time to do, 6 xpovos ovk eyxupel, Cc. 

if,, Lys. 175. 33, Xen. Eq. 12.13; édv éyxwph 7d Vdwp Dem. 1094. 3° 

hence éyxwpet, impers. there is time, it is possible or allowable, c. dat. 

‘ers. et inf., éyy. ad7@ cidevar Antipho 112. 18, cf. 140. 12, Plat. Prot. 

‘at D, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 16, etc.; ols eyx. bBprotais civar Lys. 169. 353 

Iso absol., ere eyxmpel there is yet time, Plat. Phaed. 116 E; ovKET’ €y- 

‘wpet Dem. 52. 7. 2. to concede, allow, admit, permit, twit Hat. 

135, etc. 

éyxoptos, ov, also 7 or a, oy Hdt. 6. 35, Pind. O. 5.25: (xwpa): i or 

f the country (but not necessarily native, indigenous, = émxwpios, A. B. 

87, 259), €oOns Euxwpin Hat. l.c.; eyxwpia Aiwya Pind. l.c.; eyx- 

'eol, ipwes Aesch. Theb. 14, Soph. Tr. 183, Thuc. 2. 74: of winds, local, 

Theophr. C. P. 5. 12, 11:—6 éyx. a dweller in the land, éyx. THOSE yis 

joph. O. C. 871; cf. Eur. lon 1167 :—70 eyxwprov as Adv. according 

9 the custom of the country, Thuc. 4. 78. II. of or for the country, 

‘ustic, v. 1. Hes. Op. 342. 

Zyxopos, ov, (xupa) =foreg., Soph. Phil. 692, O. C. 125. 

léyxwots, ews, 7, a filling up of a channel, Arist. Meteor. I. 14, 22, 

Polyb. 4. 39, 10, etc. 

éyxwornptos, ov, useful for filling up, App. Civ. 5. 36. 

VEYLO’, I: Pron. of the first person: Ep. éyav before vowels (and so in 

Dor., before consonants, Epich. 64, Sophron 39, Ar. Ach. 748, 754, but 

n Aeol. @yav parox., Apoll. de Pron. p. 64), very rare in Att., Aesch. 

ers.931. Strengthd. éywye, Lat. equidem, I at least, for my part, in- 
leed, for myself; but this is much more freq. in Att. than in Hom. 

‘where note that the gen. formed from éuéoye does not change its 

recent): Dor. éyaya, éyavya, Aleman 65, Ar. Ach. 736, Lys. 986; 

Boedt. tavya, idya Ar. Ach. 898: Lacon. and Tarent. éyoavy Hesych., 
Apoll. de Conj. p. 524. II. a different root ME appears in the 
oblique cases, viz. Gen. "EMOY’, enclit. MOT; Ion. and Ep. épeéo, épev, 
uev, also évéOey Il. 1. 525, Eur. Hel. 177 (lyric); peév Sophron 46 
Ahr.; Dor. éuéos, éueds, Epich. ap. Apoll. de Pron. p. 365; Boeét. épovs 
Corinn. 33; also épelw, éwelws, €u@s Apoll.l.c. Dat. éuol, enclit. pol; 
Dor. éuiv Epich. 94. 9, Ar. Ach. 733, Theocr. 4. 305 Tarent. épivy 
Rhinthon ap. Apoll. 104 B. Acc. éyé, enclit. pe. III. Dual, 
nom. and acc., NOT (cf. Lat. NOS), we two, Hom. and Ion.; Att. vw, 
which however is found in Od. 15. 475., 16. 306; vwe Antimach.; gen. 
and dat. vaiv, Att. vav :—vaiv =jpiv, Q. Sm. I. 213, etc. IV. 
Plur., nom. #eis (no Ion. form 7pées, as sometimes in the Mss. of Hdt., 
Dind. de Dial. Hdt. p. xx): Aeol. dupes, Od. 9. 303, Alcae. 18, Pind. P. 
4.256; Dor. des Epich. 94. 6, Ar. Lys. 168. Gen., #pav, Ion. jyéwy, 
‘pete (Od. 24. 170) 3 Aeol. dupéwy Alcae. 93; Dor. dpewy Alcman 50, 
dpay Epich. 147, Ar. Lys. 168, Theocr. 2. 158. Dat. piv, in Att. 
Poets also Ayu or iy (%) metri grat., Trag., but rare in Com., Dind. 
Ar. Av. 386; Acol. duptv, dupt, Od. 1. 384, Alcae. 12, 19, 76, Pind. P. 
4.275, Aesch. Theb. 156; Dor. apiy Alcman 66, Aesch. Eum. 347, Ar. 
Lys. 1081; with 7, Ar. Ach. 821, Theocr., but not to be written apy, 
Ahr. D. Dor. p. 260. Acc. fas (also fuds, Od. 16. 372); lon. jpmeas ; 
‘Aeol. dpe Il. 1. 59, Sapph. 115, Theocr. 8. 25; Dor. épé Epich. 97 Ahr., 


Ar. Ach. 759, Lys. 95, 1099.—On these dialectic varieties, v. Apollon. 


de Pron. pp. 324-387, Ahr. D. Aeol. p. 123 sq., D. Dor. 247 sq. Cf. 
‘Sanskr. abam (éywv); mama, me (mei); mabyam, me (mibi) ; mam, ma 
(me) ; mat (med, me). 
Usage: often in answers, as an affirmative, esp. in form eye, 
Soph. Tr. 1248, Plat., etc.: oros éyw, Lat. dle ego, here am I, Pind. O. 
4.37; 88° éxeivos ey Soph. O. C. 138: rarely with Art., Toy éué my- 
self, Plat. Theaet. 166 A; tis dy ovros 6 éyw Tuyxavw; Plut. 2. 1119 A: 
(—7t rodr’ éyol; Huiv ti TovT’ éor ; Lat. quid mea hoc refert? Ar. 
Thesm. 498, etc.; cf. ov. 

éyoda, éyspar, Att. crasis for éya ofda, eyo of pat. 

éyav, éyovya, éyavy, dialectic forms of ey, EYOVE, G- V- 

dv, ns, 7, aor. 2 of *5dw, Hom. 

€apnv, 7s, 7, Ep. aor. 2 pass. of Sayaw, Il. 

@®iavos, 7, dv, eatable: 7d edavdv, food, Aesch. Ag. 1407. 





Uo Pidio, ae II. to level with the earth, Lxx, N. T. 

€dduov, 76, Dim. of ESaos, Eust. 1532. 63. 
€5ados, cos, 76, the bottom, foundation, base of anything, Thuc. 1. 10; 
Z5apos vnds the bottom, hold of a ship, O. 5. 249; 25. wAolov Dem. 883. 
22, cf. Pherecr. ’Ayp. 6; 5. morapod, Oadarryns Xen. Cyr. 7- 5: 18, 
Arist. H. A. 4. 8,18; mornpiov Pherecr. Tupayy. 1. 2. 2. the 
ground-floor, pavement, oixov €. Hat. 8. 137; radaipelv cis TO Edapos 
to raze to the ground, Thuc. 3. 68. 3. plur., ¢da¢n lands ot 
ground (as property), Isae. 88. 22, cf. Dem. 803, fin., C. I. no. 162. 
17. 4, gwound, soil, wept Tod Ths marpidos eSdpous aryuviCerOae 
for our country’s soil, Aeschin. 72. 41, cf. Dem. 803, fin. ; éxOpds TH THS 
méAews @daper, of a mortal foe, Dem. 99. 19., 134. 14:—also the soil, 
viewed in regard to its quality, Theophr. C. P. 4. 11, 8, etc. 5. 
metaph. the original text, original, Galen. (V. sub dds: acc. to others, 
from same Root as 5dm-ed5ov, Tam-ns.) 

éSé€atpos, 6, among the Persians, one who tasted first, and named the 
order of dishes: hence=@adiapxos, the seneschal, or carver, Phylarch, 
Fr. 43, cf. E. M. 315, 37, Suid. s.v.: cf. darrpos. 

eSéypny, v. sub déxopar. 

éSe5éaTo, v. sub b€w Zo bind. 

éSe5unato, v. sub dépyo. 

€5é0Aov, 74, = Z5e0Aov, Call. Ap. 62, Ap. Rh. 4. 630. 

%&SeOdov, 76, =Zdagos, Antim. Fr. 87, Ap. Rh. 4. 331: and xpucéracta 
25cAa should be read (as Herm. after Auratus) in Aesch. Ag. 776 for 
éoOAd. (V. Curt. 2. 253.) 

&elStpev, —Sioav, v. sub deldw. 

éSexro, v. sub dexopuar. 

Seopa, atos, 76, (€5w) meat, a dish, Batr. 31, Plat. Rep. 559 B. 

&Seopdrrov, 74, Dim. of foreg., Procl. ad Hes. Op. 41. 

Seoparo-Oynn, 7, a larder, pantry, Poll. 10. 93, Schol. Od. 6. 76. 

&Searéov, verb. Adj. one must eat, Plat. Crito 47 B, Prot. 3144. 

éSeorHs, od, 6, an eater, devourer, Hdt. 3.99, Antipho “AAvev. I. 15, ,, 

éeoros, 7, dv, eatable, Eur. Cret. 2. 20: 7a ¢5. eatables, Plat. Tim. 

72K. II. eaten, Soph. Ant. 206: consumed, 1d, Tr. 677. 

€HSoxa, SySeopar, eSySorar, eSnSas, v. sub €dw, Eo0iw. 

&ySav, dvos, 7,=paryédawa, Hesych. 

éyrvs, vos, }, meat, food, in Hom. always néaos Kat édntvos é& pov 
gyro, Il. 1. 469, etc.; except in Od. 6, 250, where é5nTvs alone is meat 
and drink, food generally. [v] 

eSpevar, v. sub édw. 

ESvdopar, v. sub édydw, 

€Svios, a, ov, bridal, nuptial, xvrwv Hesych. 

’RANON, 74, Pind. O. 9. 16, Call. Fr. 193, Anth. P. app. 298, Orph. 
Arg. 876; elsewhere only in plur. é5va, Ep. also ée5va (which form pre- 
vails in Od.) :—wedding-gifis, presented by the suitor to the bride or 
her parents, after the fashion of the Homeric times, pepvy being the 
bride’s portion (cf. the old Norse custom, Dasent Burnt Nial, xxvii), 
prdob eéSvorow diCjpevos Od. 16. 391., 21. 161; eiodKe pol .. TAT?P 
amodwoer €edva 8. 318; cf. Il. 8. 178, 190 and v. sub avdedvos 3 so €dvots 
diyaryes “Hovdvay mOav Aesch. Pr. 560. ET, Od. 1, 27°71452- 
190, the €edva must be wedding-gifts made to the bride by those of ber 
own bousebold, for oi 5€ in these places cannot be the suitors, v. Nitzsch 
ad 1.; so in Eur. Andr. 2, cf, Pind. O. 9. 16: but, TIT. in Pind. 
P. 3. 167, Orph. l. c., etc., wedding presents to a wedded pair by their 
guests.—Ep. word, very rare in Att. Poetry. (Prob. akin to HOUs, av- 
ddvw, cf. wetAca from peéAt.) 

Svo-dopéw, fo bring wedding-presents, Eust. 1414. 49. 

ESvdw, f. daw, (€5vov) to promise for wedding-presents, to betroth, apty 
<Svwoe OU-yarpas Theocr. 22.1473; so the Med. in Hom. of a father who 
portions off his daughter, &s «’ airos éedvwaato Ovyatpa Od. 2. 53; 
éSvwoopat Te Ovyarép’ (restored by Herm. for édvacopa), Eur. Hel. 
933- II. in Med. also, to marry, yuvaixa Leon. Tar, in Anth. 
P. 7. 648. 

éSvwrh, 7, a bride betrothed for ebva, Hesych. 

éSvaTis, Ep. €e5v—, ov, 6, a father who portions a bride, od Tou cedvwrTal 
kaxot eipev Il. 13. 382. 

opar, fut. of éc0iw, Hom. 

_ ov, Ep. and Dor. 3 plur. aor. 2 of S5i5w@pu :—also impf. of €dw. 

"BRAOS, cos, 76, (€Copar) a sitting-place : 1. a seat, stool, Il. 
I. 534, 581., 9- 194, ete. 2. a seat, abode, dwelling-place, esp. of 


the gods, és “OAvpmov.., iv’ dbavaray €dos ori ll. 5. 300; txovTo 
dea gos, aimdy “Odupmor Ib. 367; etc.; also, periphr., éd0s OvAUpTFIOLO 
for “Odvpmos, Il. 24.144, Pind. O. 2. 24; so. of the abodes of men, 
O7/Bns €5os ll. 4. 406; "IOdens €. Od. 13. 3443 ¢50s Mdxapos the abode 
of Macar, Il. 24. §44; so in Pind. and Trag.:—after Hom., freq., @ 
sanctuary, temple, Soph, O. T. 886, El. 1374, Plat. Phaed, 111 B:—Tim. 


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i] * 
a 
Al 
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f. 
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Bee fe 
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ORE: FR eer Arg See 





— 


<a 


__Spacréov, verb. Adj. of é5pdcw, one must place, Geop. 6. 2, 2. IT. 


| 
424 edojuar— E@EIPA. | 


(Lex. p. 93) says it is also used for the statue of a god, as jt certainly 
is in Dion. H. 1.47; whereas in other places quoted, as Isocr. 310 B, 
cf. Xen. Hell. 1. 4, 5, Plut. Pericl. 13, Paus. 8. 46, 2 it may be a ¢emple. 
—The sense of temple or statue is the only one found in Prose, €5pa 
being generally used in the sense of seat. 3. a foundation, base, 
Hes. Th. 117, Anth. P. append. 373. 6. IE. the act of sitting, 
time or reason for it, ovx €50s écri ’tis no time now to sit idle, Il. rz. 
647., 23. 205. 
éSodpar, fut. of ECouar. 

€5pa, Ep. and Ion. Spy, 7: (€50s). I. a sitting-place : ae 
a seat, a chair, stool, bench, ll. 19. 77, Od. 3.73 ayopal Te nal €5par Od. 
8. 16, cf. 3.31%: seat of honour, mept pév oe Tiov .. Spy Te Kpéaciy TE 
Il. 8.162., 12. 311; so €dpais yepaipev tivd Xen. Cyr. 8.1, 593 Tiplar 
édpay éxew Aesch. Eum., 854; Oaxeiv mayxpare’s €5pas to sit on an 
almighty throne, Id. Pr. 389. 2. a seat, abode, often in plur., Pind. 
O. 7.140, P. 11.95, etc.: esp. of the gods, a sanctuary, temple, Pind. I. 
7 (6). 61, Aesch. Ag. 596, etc.; cf. 250s :—generally, véorxos €5pa, vav- 
Aoxot Edpar a station for ships, Pind. O. 5.19, Soph. Aj. 460: periphr., 
Tlapynood €dpar for Mapynads, Aesch. Eum. 17, cf, Eur. Tro. 557; Bae- 
gapov e5pa the eye, Eur. Rhes. 8; Opparos €. 554. 3. that on 
which anything rests, a bottom, foundation, base, Plut. Demetr. 21; é¢ 
€dpas out of its right place, Eur. Bacch. 928; Spay orpépew rivi to 
trip one up, Theophr. Char. 27; v. €5poarpdpos. 4. 7 €5pa Tov 
tmmov the back of the horse, oz which the rider sits, Xen. Eq. 5: 5.5) 12.05 
Hipparch, 4. 1. 5. pac are the quarters of the sky in which 
omens appear, Aesch. Ag. 117 (ubi v. Herm.), Eur. H. F. 596. 6. 
generally, the seat or place of anything, Plat. Tim. 67B: the seat of a 
disease, Medic. IT. a sitting, pay éxew to be seated, Aesch. 
Eum. 41 :—a sitting still, Hipp. Aér. 292; hence, izactivity, delay, like 
€dos, Hdt. 9. 41 (ubi v. Valck.), Thuc. 5. 7; ovx €5pas dsp Soph. Aj. 
SII; so ovx edpas dyov Bacchyl. 21; od« épyoy édpas Eur. Or. 1291, 
v. sub €50s u: yovurereis édpat kneeling, Eur. Phoen. 293 ; BéAcos edpn 
the place where a weapon fixes itself in the bone, so as to make a clean 
hole without splintering, Hipp. V. C. goo. 2. the sitting of a 
council, etc., €f pas Soph. Aj. 780, cf. 749, (but éf Spas dviorara 
Ib. 788, means from quietude) ; edpay morety to hold a sitting, Andoc. 15. 
9; for €dpas OodCev, v. sub Bodlw, ITT. the seat, breech, funda- 
ment, Hdt. 2.87, Hipp. Aph. 1253, etc. 

€Spalw, fut. dow: aor. Hopace Or. Sib. 1. Q :—to make to sit, place, ént 
mdeupas Dion. H. de Comp. 6; dAAvdus Anth. P. 15. 24:—Med, édpa- 
(opat, to be seated or fixed, Callix, ap. Ath. 204 D. 

€5pa0ov, €s, €, poet. for €dapOov, aor. 2 of dapbavw, Od. 

€5paios, a, ov, also os, ov, sitting, sedentary, of persons or their occupa- 
tions, épyov Hipp. Art. 820; of moAAol Tov 7ds Téxvas éxdvtwy Edpatot 
eiot Xen. Lac. 1.3; €dp. Bios Anth. P. rr. 42. 2. on which one 
sits, €Spaia faxes the horse’s back on which the rider sits, Eur. Rhes. 
783; cf. pa i. 4. II. sitting fast, fixed, settled, stable, apyat 
Plat. Rep. 407B; #4090’ ESpata sit without moving, Eur. Andr. 266; 
€dp. Umvos Hipp.; é5p. Bdoers Plat. Tim. 59 D. 

ESpardorys, 770s, 4, firmness, fixcedness, Clem. Al. 859. 

€Spardw, to settle firmly :—Pass. to become or be stable, Arcad. p. 163. 
18, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 16, and other late writers. 

eSpaiwpa, aros, 7d, a foundation, base, N. T. 

<dpakov, aor. 2 of dépxopar, Od. 

€Spapov, aor. 2 of rpéxu, Il. 

€5pav, Ep. 3 plur. aor. 2 of ddpacka. 

€Spavov, 7d, poet. form of dpa, a seat, abode, dwelling, Hes. Fr. 18, 
Orph. H. 17.7 :—mostly in plur., Aesch, Pers. 4, Soph. O. C. 176, etc. : 
GXX’ diva ef Edpdver rise from thy rest or idleness, Soph. Aj. 194. pt ky 
a stay, support, said of an anchor, in sing., Anth. P. 6. 28, 

€Spacpa, aros, 76, = €5pa, Eur. Beller. 2, Philo 1. 336. 


from €dpaCopuar, one must sit, Schol. I. 23. 205. 

€5py, 7, Ep. and Ion. for ¢5pa, Hom., and Hdt. 

é5pyets, eoca, ev, = €dpaios, Hesych. 

é5pyoa, Ion. for édpaoa, aor. 1 of dpaw. 

éSpidw, fo seat or set :—Pass. to sit, only in Ep. forms é8pidavrar Hes. 
Th. 388; €é3psdavro Il. to. 198, Od. 7. 98; éd3pidacOu Id. 3. 
35- IT. intr. in Act. to sit, Theocr, 17.19, Ap. Rh. 3. 170. 

eSpucds, 7, dv, belonging to the seat or the bowels, Medic, 

€Sprov, 7é, Dim. of dpa, Hesych, 

Spits, 6, a suppliant sitting on the hearth, Suid.; cf. ixérns. 


€5po-BtacroAevs, ews, 6, an instrument for widening’ the passage of the 
anus, Paul. Aeg. p. 205, 


Spo-orpddos, 6, a wrestler who throws bis adversary, Argive fashion, 
by a cross-buttock, Theocr. 24. 109. 

e5iv, I sing. ; but 2vv (Il. 4. 222) 3 pl. Ep. and Dor.: aor. 2 of Sdw. 
VEAQ, old Ep, pres., for which in Att. éoiw is used, Ep. inf. €5evac: 
impf, €dov, Ion. 3 sing. édecxe, Il. 22, 501 :—fut. Soar Tl. 18. 271, Od. 
9. 369 :-—pf, part. édnbés.—Pass., pf. €5450rac Od—For the Att. forms 
¥. sub €70iq: cf, also €o6e, (The Root is EA, whence also €5057), 













€5nTvs, CSeopa, eidap, €o0w: cf. Sanskr. ad, admi (edo); adakas (edax) | 
Lat. edo, est, esse, esus, esca; Goth. ita; Old H. Germ. izy 3 Slav. jami| 
jasti ; Lith. edmi, edikas (edax): Curt. 279.) 
To eat, as opp. to mivw, Hom.: also of beasts, fo eat, devour, Hom, 
esp. in Il. ; eiwOd7es €5pevar addnyv II. 5. 203; dcoa pev éxmémoray ka’ 
éd7n507rat Od. 22. 50: of worms, fo gnaw, Il. 22. 509, Od. 21. 395. a" 
to eat up, devour, esp. in phrases, Bioroy, oixoy, xrhpara, Xphpare 
edovoe Od.; amérepoy Kdparov .. €over Od. 14. 417. TIT! 
metaph., kaparw te nal GAyeor Oupoy ESovres Od. 9. 75, cf. 10. 379, Il. 
24.129; cf. Simon. Iamb. I. 24. i 
€5w5n, 77, food, meat, victuals, Il. 19. 167, Od. 3. 70, etc.; also in Prose, 
Hipp. Acut. 392; €6. kal méous Plat. Legg. 782 E, etc. 2. forage, 
fodder for cattle, Il. 8. 504. 3. a bait for fish, Theocr. 21,43. — | 
€5abui0s, ov, eatable, Hadt. 2. 92, Thuc. 3.108: 7a edwdipa eatables, 
provisions, Thuc, 7. 39, etc. | 
cdw5és, dv, given to eating (more than drinking), Hipp. Aér. 284. | 
eSwrrdlw, f. dow, to place on a seat, Lycurg. ap. Harp., Poll. 4, 
121, II. to form a floor, Suid. : 
eSadvov, 7d, (50s) a seat, dwelling, abode, mostly in plur., like €3pava, 
Aesch, Theb. 455, Cho. 71, Soph. El. 1393. IT. in a ship, the 
seats of the rowers, rowing-bench, Lat. transtra, Wess. Hdt. 1. 24, Ent, 
Hel. 1571 ;—also the seat or socket of the mast, Lat. calx mali, Arist, 
Mechan. 6. IIT. in a theatre, a semicircle of benches, Lat. fort, 
Poll. 4. 132. 
€5aAvos or rather é8wArds (Lob. Pathol. p. 135), 6, a bird in Schol,, 
Ar. Av. 884, Hesych.; but perhaps only v. 1. for €pwo.os. ; 
€d5wAov, 70, = EShAL0v, Lyc. 1320. | 
€e, poet. for €, him, acc. from od. 
€edva, €eSvéw, ecSvarhs, Ep. for é5y-. , 
€exood Boros, écixoor, —Kdcopos, —Koorés, Ep. for eixoa-. 
€etheov, v. sub ciAw, 
ecto, Ep. for efo, Ap. Rh. 1. 1032. 4 
€evra, cettrov, Ep. for ema, efor. ey 
eets, Ep. for eis, Hes. Th. 145. 
eeiodpny, part. €exadevos, Ep. aor. of etSopat, v. sub *eidw. 
éeioao, éeivaro, 2 and 3 sing. Ep. aor. of ei to go, Il.9. 645, 15, 
415 :—eeodoOny, 2 dual, 15.544. | 
e€ASopar, €ASwp, Ep. for 2A5-. 
€éApeBa, éeApévos, v. sub ciAw. 
ééAropat, Ep. for éAropat. r 
€éXoat, v. sub eiAw. 
ccpydbw, eepye, €epypévos, €épyvujt, €€pyw, Ep. for eipy-. 
Eeppevos, é€pto, v. sub expw. ’ 
é€pom, éeponers, Ep. for épo-. , 
€€pxato, v. sub elpyu. 
ércaro, 3 sing. aor. t med. of {(w; v. sub Epica 1. 
ééooaro, Ep. 3 sing. aor. med. of €vvupt. Ag 
ear, Ep. 3 sing. plqpf. pass. of €vVUPL. 
YEZOMAL: impf. and aor. 2 e(dunv: the aor. pass. EoOqv (read in 
Soph. O. C. 195 by Br., etc.) is not Att., v. Luc, Solocc. 11, Phryn, 269. | 
(The Root is “EA-, whence also ¢ica, ifer, €50s, Spa, [Spdw; cf. Sanskr. 
sad, sidéimi (sido, sedeo), siidaydmi (colloco), sadas (sedes) ; Lat. also ’ 
sedo, solium; Goth. sita (sit); Old H. Germ. sitzu (sttzen), satal, (sedile, | 
settle, saddle) : Curt. 280.) a 
To seat oneself, sit, Hom., who however only uses pres. and impf.; | 
mostly with év, as €Cecdar év A€EKTpy, etc.; em dippw II. 6. 3543 Kara |) 
kAugpovs Od. 3.389; mort Bwpydy Od. 22. 335,379; ém BdOpov Soph. j 
O. C. 100, cf. Ar. Ran. 682; rarely €(. eis rémov Mimnerm. 9; apol 
tit Eur. Phoen. 1516 :—also c. acc. only, 78° €(ero pavreiov Aesch. 
Eum, 3; €ipeoias Cvydv éCépevos Soph. Aj. 249 (v. sub xa0i¢w 11)—éml 
X9ovt .. EL€cOnv they sank to the earth, of a pair of scales, Il. 8. 74.— 
Also in Hdt. 8. 22 (é« rod pécou jyiv €CeaGe), and in late Prose; but in 
Prose #a8éCouac was always used. II. there is no such Act. as 
€(w, to set, place ; though, as if from it, we have the trans. tenses cioa, | 
med, eigdyny, fut. med. eicopa, pf. pass. ear, (v. efoa) :—the actual | 
pres. of the Causal Verb is i(w or fSpvw. 
éy, fem. for éds, bis. 
€y, exclam., v. sub Z, 
€qv, 3 sing. Ep. impf. from eff, Hom. + as first pers. only in Il. 11, 762 | 
(v. Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 108 Anm. 16), where Spitzn. Zor. | 
éqvSdve, Ep. 3 sing. impf. act. of dvddve, Hom. 
éfj0s, gen. masc. of éis (q. Vv.) ; not fos, as if from éds. 
éns, Ep. gen. of 8s, who, Il. 16. 208: but efjs, gen. of bs, bis. 
€yoGa, 2 sing. Ep. impf. of efi, Hom. 
jot, 3 sing. Ep. subj. pres. of iui, Hom. 
€Ods, dos, 6, 77, (00s) customary, accustomed, Hipp. 507.2; €0. ye || 
€o0a rds Thuc. 2. 44, cf. Plut. Otho 5; also c. dat., Hipp. Morb. Sact. 
307. 46, Opp. H. 5. 499. II. ordinary, Hipp. 645. 32. IIl. | 
tame, ‘Themist. 273 D. 
“EOEIPA, %, bair, in Hom. only n Il., and always in plur., either of | 
a horse’s mane, Il,8, 42; or of the horsehair crest on helmets, Il, 16. | 














eet pa Cw—eOvikos. 425 
1g. 382 :—in sing. of the hair of the bead, Pind. I. 5 (4). 11, Aesch. ; Lyr. have both forms, and both occur in the Trag. anapaestics, Lob. 
In Hdt. the Mss. vary. In Att. Prose the form é@éAw 


(2); then of a lion’s mane, Theocr. 25.244; a boat’s bristles, Opp. C. | prevails, except in the phrases ei O¢Aas, dv Oeds Op, and the like, Lob. 


(ie 


33953 2 bird’s plumage, Ib. 123: also a tufted flower, as of the crocus, 
Hsch. 2. 68.—Poet. word. 

lapdte, f. dow, to have long bair, Theocr. 1. 34. 

Jeipas, ddos, 7, = €Oecpa, once read in Od. 16.1176, for the beard: but 
<early as Arist., éOecpades was altered into yeverddes, vy. Schol. Theocr. 
134- 

Jeipw, once in Hom., Il. 21. 347, xalper 5€ puv [sc. dAwhy] Goris 
«cipn he rejoices, whoso tends the field: in Orph. Arg. 932 we have the 
"ss., xpuoéas podrtdecow eOelperar he is decked with golden scales. 
rob. akin to Oépw, Oepamedw, and their opposite d-epicw.) 
MecA-dorretos, ov, aiming at fashion, conceited, Heliod. 7. 10. 
QéA-exOpos, ov, bearing one a grudge, Cratin. Incert. 103. Adv. 
edgxOpws éxew mpds Ta Dem. 1005. 15. 

PeAnpos, dv, willing, voluntary, Hes. Op. 118, Call, Dian. 31. 
PeAnpov, ov, gen. ovos, =foreg., Plat. Crat. 406 A. 

GeAntés, 7, dv, voluntary, a conject. of Herm. in Soph. O. C. 527, for 
Baiperor, which violates the metre. 

@edkoSovAeta (—SovaAla only in Suid.), , willing slavery, Plat. Symp. 
34.C; also €eNoSovAéw, fo be or become a slave willingly, Dio C. 








































5. 35- 

@eho-SovaAos, ov, a willing slave, serving voluntarily, Plat. Rep. 362 D. 
dy., EeAoSovVAws Exev Plut. Arat. 25. 

Weho-Opnoeia, %}, will-worship, self-chosen, self-willed religious service, 


{edo-OpnoKetw, fo choose a mode of worship for oneself, Eccl. 
eNoxtixew, to be €eAdxakos; of soldiers who let themselves be beaten, 
» be slack in duty, play the coward purposely, Hdt. 1.127. 5. 48., 9: 67; 
olyb. 4. 38, 6, etc. 
Bedoxdnyors, ews, %, wilful neglect of duty, Polyb. 3. 68,10; eis 0. 
yew to refer a thing to malice prepense, Id. 27. 13, 13 :—also, in Suid., 
Kakia, 7. 
@ed6-Kaixos, ov, wilfully bad: of soldiers, cowardly, treacherous :— 
dv. —xws, App. ap. Suid. s. v. 
@eo-KivStvos, ov, courting danger, fool-bardy, Poll. 3. 134 :—Adv. 
yws, App. Pun. 120. 
Wedoxwcéw, to affect deafness, Sext. Emp. M. 11. 202, Strabo 36. 
W@ed6-Kwdos, ov, pretending deafness, unwilling to hear, Suid. 
eVeAovTyndov, Adv. voluntarily, spontaneously, Thuc. 8. 9, Polyb. 6. 31, 2. 
@ehovryv, Adv. voluntarily, Hdt. 1.5. 
@eAovrap, jpos, 6, a volunteer, Od. 2. 2923 cf. sq. 
Weovrys, ov, 6, prose form of foreg., Hdt. 5.104, 110, Thuc. 1. 60, 
Andoc. 1.143; €. pidos Xen. An. 1.6, ;9; TY e0ehov TOV .. TPLNpapXaV 
Dem. 259. 12, cf. Lob. Phryn. 4. 
@edovei, Adv., = édedov7nd6v, Thuc. 8. 2, Diod. 18. 53. 
| WeAovris, (50s, 7, fem. of €OeAovTHs, Synes. 141 C. 
| eAotrovia, 4), love of work, prob. |. for @Aorovia in Xen. Occ. 21. 6. 
| Wehb-rrovos, ov, willing to work, Xen. Cyr. 2.1, 22, Acl. NiAstdit4 3: 
| @ed6-rropvos, ov, a voluntary prostitute, Anact. 19. 
| @edo-mpdtevos, ov, one who voluntarily charges himself with the office 
of mpdgevos (q. v.) to a foreigner or foreign state, a sort of honorary con- 
sul, Thuc. 3. 70. 
@edo-c¢Bera, 77, = EDeA0Opyoxeia, Hesych. 
@Wedocodta, 7}, would-be-wisdom, Epiphan. I. p. 39, 9 58. 
| Bedb-codos, ov, would-be-wise, Id. 
| @ehb-cuxvos, ov, fond of coming often or of doing a thing often, 
‘Crates Incert. 8. 
| @ed-rpemros, ov, given to change, Eccl. 
M@edoupyéw, to work freely, indefatigably, Ael. N. A. 7. 13. 
@ehoupyia, 7, willingness to work, Eccl. 
@ehoupyds, dv, (*épyw) willing to work, indefatigable, Xen. Eq. 10.17, 
Adel. N. A. 4. 43., 7-13. Adv. —y@s, Poll. 3. 121. 
@eovoros, a, ov, voluntary, Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 11, Symp. Be be II. 
of things, optional, 7d €pay 2erovordy ears love is a matter of free 
choice, ld. Cyr. 5.1,10. Adv: —tws, Id. Hier. 11, 12. 
€Veho-tAdcodos, ov, a would-be philosopher, E. M. 722. 17. 
*ROER’AQ or @E’AQ: the former always in Ep. and Eleg. Poets and 
Hadt., the latter more common in Att. Poetry and Prose; Ep.subj. EOEACLL 
1 3.549., 9.397 :—impf. 70«Aor Il. 14. 120, Hdt., Att.; Ep. also €6¢Aov 
Il. 6.336; Ion. €6eAecxov 13. 106, Hdt. 6. 12 :—fut. é@ceAnow Hom., 
Hdt., Att.; cAjow Att.:—aor.1 70éAnoa Hdt., Att., Ep. €0éAnoa I. 
18. 396; imper. @éAnoov Aesch. Pr. 783; subj. GeAnoy Ib. 1028, 
Xen., etc.; opt. GeAnoape Soph. O. C. 1133 ; inf. OeAjoat (v. 1. €6-) 
| Thuc. 5. 72, etc.:—part: OeAnoas Soph. O. T. 649, Isae. 69. 42: pf. H0€- 
| Anta Xen., etc.; TeOeAnua Sext. Emp. M. 2. 37; Moschio.—The shorter 
| form 6éAw never occurs in Hom., and very rarely in Ep., v. Interpp. ad 
| Il. 1. 277: reversely, €0€Aw is never used in Trag. dialogue, except in 
| impf. #0eAov. In Ar. Vesp. 291, Pax 852, we have the fut. @0eAnoes. 
| Pind, follows the Homeric usage, Béckh v, |, P. 1, 62., 19,5; the other 





fs. 1062, Eur., etc.; (but also in plur., Aesch, Cho. 175, Eur. Hel. Soph. Aj. 24. 





Phryn. 7. Hence in Att. Prose the only impf. and aor. ind. arel79€Xov, 
#0édnoa, regul. formed from ¢0<Aw. 


To will, wish, desire, distinguished from BovAopar as expressing 


will combined with choice and purpose, while BovrAopat denotes mere 
inclination (Aééar OéAw Gor ply Oavely & BovrAopa Eur. Alc. 281), 
Hom., etc.—Construct. :—absol., esp. in part., e6érkwy eOéAovoav av7- 
yayev Od. 3. 272; in Hom. often dupe 20érew; also €0éAer por Ovpids 
Il. 17. 702, Od. 11. 566 :—often foll. by inf., usu. of pres. or aor., as Il. 
7. 364, and Att.: also c. acc. et inf, ¢o wish that.., Il. 19. 274, Hat. 
1. 3; rarely foll. by dare, Eur. Hipp. 1327 :—but it is not used c. acc. 
only, except in the phrases zi OéAwv, Aesch. Pr. 118, etc.; for in 
places like ev«nAos Ta ppaceat, diao’ ¢0éAnada (Il. 1. 554), ppacecOar 
etc. is to be repeated from the context, cf. Il. 9. 397., 7- 182, Od. 14. 
1723 so ouréovTa S& odK boa 20érovar (sc. oitéeoPa), Hdt. I. 71, 
cf. Thuc. 5. 50. 2. with a negat., almost =ddvapar, as pipyev 
ope eOéheckov evavtiov they cared not to make a stand, i.e. ¢bey were 
unable, Il. 13.106; ovd.. H0eA€ Oupds TELpopmevors ETApOLoLY Gye pEV 
17. 703; and, by a poetic figure, of a stream, ovd €OeA€ mpopéery GAN’ 
icxero would not run on, but stopped, Il. 21. 366, cf. Od. 8. 223, 316, 
h. Cer. 45; so 7a Sévdpa obdev p eberet dtddoxev Plat. Phaedr. 230 D. 
—There is a slight irony in this sense. 
used much like wéAAw, merely to express a fatwre event, like our will or 
shall as a sign of the fut. tense, ¢€ Oednoe avaBjva % Tupayvis Hat. I. 
109; «i [6 morapos] €OeAjoer éxrpaba 7d pécOpoy Id. 2. 11; ef cOcAe 
ro. pndey dvtigooy eivar Id.7. 49, cf. Plat. Rep. 370 B, 423 B, 430 B, 
503, C, etc. :—in this sense, very rarely of persons, as in Ar. Vesp. 536, 
cinep.. obrds o° e0édex Kparhoa, cf. Pind. N. 7. 132, Plat. Rep. 375 
A. 4. much like giAéw, to be wont or accustomed to do a thing 
readily, cvpBaces iaxupal ove €0€dovat cuppéevew Hdt. 1.74; peydda 
mphypaTa peyadouse Kuvdvvorce é6érXovar KatapécoOcu Id. 7. 50, 2; and 
so Thuc. 2. 89, etc.; so ov 6éxe (qv, of premature births, Arist. H. A. 
6v2T,: 3. 
vépas, TO mos; Lat. guid sibt vult? French que veut-il dire? what 
means it..? Hdt. 1. 78., 6.37; in full ri e0éree Acyery ; Hat. 2. 13, cf, 


3. after Hom., é6éAw was 


5. in Hdt. and Att. Prose, often in phrases, Ti €0éAee 76 


ci, 6. part. é9éAwy or OéAwy as Adv. like éxwv, willingly, 


4 

gladly, Od. 3.272, and Att. Poets, cf. Soph. O. T. 649; ov e0eAwy, = 
deriv, Il. 4. 300:—but é0érwv or 6 Géday, like 6 BovAdpevos, whoever 
will, i. e. any one, Lat. quivis, Soph. Phil. 619, Aj. 1146, Plat. Gorg. 508 


C. 7. ph ere, c. inf., like Lat. nol, do aot, Il. 1.277., 2. 
247. 8. ei 6éAes, if you please, Soph. O. T. 343. 9. foll. by 


subj., re oot OéAes Bfj7’ eixdOw ; in what wilt thow that I give way to 
thee, Soph. O. T. 650, cf. El. 80. 
(as it seems) Od. 3. 324, € 8 eGédexs weCds [sc. iévar], KTA. 


Il. to prefer, = BovaAopa, only 


0cv, Ep. and Att. poet. gen, for €o, ov, masc. and fem. bis, her, of bim, 


of her, Hom., usu. in Il.: Aeol. (from Feder) yeOev. 


eOyeiTo, €Onedpela, EOnetvro, e6yqoavro, lon. forms, v. sub Oedopat. 

npo-Aoyéw, to gather customarily, Anth. P. 9. 551. 

EQnpocivy, 77, custom, Hesych., Suid. 

é0RLwv, ov, gen. ovos, accustomed : well-known, Musae. 312. 

ZOqv, aor. I pass. of inue: but €Onv, aor. 2 act. of Tin. 

&itw: poet. et@—- Pyth. C. Aur. 35: fut. Att. i Xen. Cyr. 3. 3,53: aor. 
eloca Dem. 477. 21: pf. et0uea Plat. Meno 70 B, Xen. Hell. 6. 1, 15.— 
Pass., fut. €@:o0no00pae Dion. H. 4.11: aor. eiGiaOnv Ar. Vesp. 512, Plat.: 
pf. W@ccpor Eur., etc.: plqpf. eifioTro Xen. Ages. 11. 2: (€0os). To 
accustom, use, €0. Twa Torey Te Plat. Gorg. 510 D, etc.; sometimes é6i- 
Cew Tia 70 moey Xen. Mem. 2. I, 2, etc.: then c. acc. cognato €6n €@. 
ria Id. Legg. 706 D; 2&6. tua Tada Xen. Hell. 6.1,15; 0. TWA TpOs 
ri Luc. Anach. 20:—Pass. fo be or become accustomed or used to do, c. 
inf., Hipp. Art. 807, Thuc. 1. 77, etc.; «iOcopevos dvaaxuvTety Andoc. 
20.16; c. acc. cognato, é6iecdau Eos Plat. Legg. 681 B; €0icecOar atv 
20e Twt Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 33; €0iCecOat rive Theophr. C. P. 5.9, 11 :— 
in Plut. Lycurg. 12, Bekk. restores ¢i@é(ov7o for the intr. act. ei@ecov. 

Z@uxés, 7, Ov, of, arising from use or custom, Plut. 2. 3 A. 

sos, ov, accustomed, usual, eipdy [eort] por Diod. Excerpt. 577. 

y 4 : 
43: TH €Oya customs, Ath. 151 E. Adv. —pos, Apollon, de Pron, 
tor A. 

Wiopa, aros, 7d, (€0i¢w) custom: a'habit, Plat. Legg. 793 D. 

Bia prds, 0, ai accustoming, habituation, Arist. Eth, N.1.7, 21. Ee. 
a custom, usage, Polyb, 3.110, 4. 

éuoréov, verb. Adj. one must accustom, c. acc. et inf., Xen, Mem. 2. I, 
28, Plat. Rep. 396 A, etc. 

Ziords, #, dv, to be acquired by habit, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 9, 1 :—acquired 
by babit, Id. Rhet. r. 10, 18. 

€Ovapyns, ov, 6, an ethnarch, Luc. Macrob. 17, N. T. II. a 
captain of Roman auxiliaries, Byzant. 

évapxta, 7, rule over a nation, Byzant. 

@vmddv, Adv. by nations, as a whole nation, Joseph. Mace. 3. 4. 

vixds, 77, 6”, belonging to a nation, national, Polyb, 39, 10, 6, Diod, 

) 

















I 


426 eOvirns—El’. 


Oprar., to express a mere supposition, without adding any opinion } 
the part of the speaker, the optat. being repeated in apodosi with dy cj 
kev, as Tp@es péya-Kev Kkexapoiaro, et réd€ mévta mvbolaro great): 
would they rejoice, if they should hear, Il. 1. 25 6; alake IV. Wrr 
THE Inr., in oratione obliqua, as ef dy elvae TG O€G TodTO Ba) pidoy, 
ove dy ovbE TA KTHVED ToLéELY (where in recta orat. efvas would be i 
or €in, and movéev would be émoleoy or movéorev), Hdt. 2.643 cf. 3. Tor 
108. V. WirH THE Parricrp. instead of indic., where the prope) 
tense of eiué or €xw must be supplied, as ef xal yhv kactyyntos wordy 
(sc. €xee) Eur. El. 538; cf. Xen. Mem. 2.6, 25. Herm, (Aesch. Ag. 404, 
observes that ei c. part. is not=éi c. indic., but is used ‘ubi non facer, 
quis quid, sed esse talis qui faciat dicatur.’—For exceptions or modifica, 


18. 13. IT. almost=fapBapos, foreign :—beathen, gentile, 
N. T. and Eccl.; so Ady. —kas, N. T. 

€Ovirns, ov, 6, of the same nation, Eust. 901.9, Suid.; in Hesych. é6vi- 
o7ns must be corrected. 

“EONOS, cos, 76, a number of people living together, a company, body 
of men; €Ovos éraipwv a band of comrades, often in Il.; Z6vos Aaav a 
bost of men, Il. 13. 4953 in plur., Z6vea mECQVv II. 724; Oven vexpav 
Od. 10. 526; and of particular tribes, Zvos *Axaov, Avxiwy: also of 
animals, €0vea puidwyv, werroodwy, dpvidey swarms, flocks, etc., Il. 2.87, 
459, 469; Pind. has also ZOvos Hepdtov, avépay, yuvakav, a race, 
JSamily, tribe, O. 1. 106, P. 4. 448. 2. generally, a nation, people, | 
70 Mndixdv é6vos Hdt. 1. tor, and freq. in Att. :—but in N. T. and Eccl. 























7a €0vn the nations, Gentiles, i.e. all except Jews and Christians; cf. | tions of these general rules, the Grammars must be consulted. VI 
BapBapos. 3. @ peculiar class of men, a caste, tribe, €0vos knpu- | Wirn OTHER PARTICLES : A. e may be preceded by kat or ob8€, an. 
ukov, papwdav Plat. Polit. 290 C, Xen. Symp. 3.6; cf. Stallb. Rep. 351 | ws: a. kal et, by crasis kel, even if, although, ll. 20. 371, Od, | 


C: also a class in respect to rank or station, od mpds ToUTO BAé€mTov- 


320, etc.; in Att. often answered by Sus in apodosi, though sometime; 
Tes... , Omws.. &y Te €6vos tara diapepdvTws evdaipor Plat. Rep. 420 D, 


this word is added to the hypothetical clause, as Héuyno’ “Opéoron, Ke, 


cf, 421 C, 519 E. 4. sex, TO OnAv €Ovos Xen. Oec. "726 5. | Oupaids éo@’ Suws Aesch. Cho. 115, cf. Pers. 295. This must be distin- 
a part, number, cited from Hipp.; cf. éuoeOvia. II. of a single | guished from € «ai, v. sub xat. b. ovd’ ei, nay not if, not even if, 


Il. 5. 645., 20. 102, Od. 4. 293: ob« orw dmfs .. 008° ef oéppy .. dia- 
ddvar (Ar. Vesp. 352) is a confusion of ov8e céppy and ob8 «i céppos 
70a :—ovd dy ei 7d ddppaxoy &bovo’ érvyes (Ar. Eccl. 735) is ex-. 
plained, wo7’ ovx’ dv eins wedravrépa, ei .., but the reading is perhaps. 
corrupt. c. ws ei and ds i re or (as Wolf writes it) woet, deel TE, 
as if, as though, in comparisons, Od. 7. 36, Il. 13. 492., 19. 366, Od. 19, 
39: the Att. also inserts dv or wep, harep el, ds dv ei, dorep dy éi, or, 


person, a relation, Pind. N. 5. 80; cf. yevos u. (Acc. to some from 
€00s: acc. to others akin to éapds.) 

4 f 

€Gopov, aor. 2 of Opwoxw, Hom. 

“EOOS, cos, 7d, custom, usage, manners, habit, Plat. Phaed. 82 B, etc. : 
ev Oe eivat to be in the habit, Thuc. 2. 64; év Oa yiyvecOai Tivos 
Hdn. 5. 5; e008 éyew, c. inf., Plut. Them. 4; €€ €@ovs habitually, Id. 
Alex. 37; 70 ovvnGes 200s Soph. Phil. 8943 so €00s 70 mpdabe ToKhaw, 


where it is nearly = 700s, Aesch. Ag. 728; 7a pi év 2e Dion. H. 6. 53. | Womepavet, Heind. Plat. Gorg. 479 A. 2. most Particles with ¢. 
€Opicev, v. sub Oepicw. follow it, and many are enclitic. a. et dv, Ep. and Ion. et xe, is 
“EO@Q, to be accustomed, to be wont: the pres. is only used in partic. | equiv. to édv, #v: but sometimes words are put between, Il.*2. 597, 
with a finite Verb, much in the same construction as Aadéy and Tux@, | etc. b. et yap, v. infra vu. 2. 6. c. at ye or etye, ifat. 


kaka TAN Epdecxev €Oav much ill he wrought by custom, i.e. was ac- 
customed to work, Il. 9. 540; ois waides éprdpaivwow eOovres 16. 260. 
—The Att. use as pres. the pf. efw6a, Ion. éw6a (both in Hom.); and 


least, Od. 5. 206; or rather if indeed, Hom., etc.: but it often passes | 


Xen. Mem, 2.1, 17, y. Hartung. Partik. 1. 407 :—ei yotv or el y’ oty. 


the plqpf. eiwOew, Ion. é&$ea, as impf.:—to be wont or accustomed, tn the | has much the same sense, Il. 5. 258. d. ci 5g, ci 8 dye, ct Be py, 
babit, mostly c. inf., as Il. 5. 766, Thuc. 1. 99, etc.: impers., womep | et 8 ovy, v. infra vu. 1. e. et 84, v. sub ef 57. f. et pH, 







eiwOe [sc. yevéoOar], Plut. Sull. Q, etc.: the part. elwOwms stands absol. 
accustomed, customary, usual, Il. 5. 231, Plat. Apol. 27 B, etc.; xara 7d 
€iwOds according to custom, Thuc. 4.17; mapa 70 eiwds Ib. 55; 7a 
eiw0dra ordinary things, Ar. Ran. 1, Thuc. 2. 51, etc. :—Archipp. Incert. 
10, Araros Incert. 2, have éwOds :—Adv. eiw0dTws, more solito, Soph. El. 
1456. (Cf. é60s, #00s; Lat. suesco, suetus ; Goth. sidus ; Old H. Germ. 
situ (sitte): Curt. 305.) 

ei, Dor. for 7 or o0, where: cf. me. 

EY, in Hom. and Dor. also ai, Lat. si, a Particle, used either hy- 
pothetically, if; or in indirect questions, whether. 


> 


infra vu. I. g. el wep, v. sub edzep. h. et woev, if from 


et 7oOt, if any where, Lat. si-cubi, Od. 12. 96., 17.195: so also et tov, 


A. as hypothetical Particle, I. Wirn rue Inpic. to express | Sap adr’ éuds gone xuvimdos, et Tor’ env ye if ever he really was so, 
the supposition in the most direct and positive manner: 1. with the | ll. 3. 180; cf. 11, 762., 24. 426, Od. 15. 208., 19. 315., 24. 289; 


principal tenses, pres., fut., or perf., a similar tense being used in apodosi, 
as el Oeds €o71, copds éore Plat.; ef TehevTHoE .. TOV Biov ed, .. dABLos 
KeKrAjoOa déids éore Hat. 1. 32 :—sometimes however, the optat. with 
dy stands in apodosi, the optat. here being used as a less positive form of 
the fut., as € .. rata Aéyor SiapGeipw Tovs véous, Tav7’ dy ein Bda- 
Bepa Plat. Apol.30B; ef Td wAelw xpnoTa Tay Kandy exes .. , KdpTa 
¥ <& mpdgeas dy Eur. Hipp. 471. 2. with the historical tenses, 
either generally to express a supposition in past time, or particularly to 
represent the supposition as not fulfilled, a similar tense with dy being 
used in apodosi, as ei #oay avdpes aya0ol, obu av .. Tadra émacxov if 
they were good men [as they are not].., Plat. Gorg. 516 E:—here also 
the optat. is sometimes found in apodosi, «i yap otro dpOas anéarnaar, 
duets dv ob xpedy dpyoure Thuc. 3- 40 :—-sometimes dy is omitted, as 
kairor ei Hoay dvdpes dyaol, .. pavepwrépay ei abrois tiv dpernv.. 


OA, E20, 1. i mos, if at all, Lat. si forte, Hom., etc. m. et 


and must be supplied from the principal clause : a. ef un, often so 
used, Lat. nisi, except, ovdey dAdo atréovrat, ef Hi) ixO0s povvov Hdt. 1. 
200; so ei pH boov except only, éyd pév puy od elSov, ei pa) door 
ypapn Id. 2. 73, cf. I. 45, 200., 2. 20; also ef ph ei, Lat. nisi si, Thue. 
I. 17, Plat. Gorg. 480 B, etc.; wd Td Oew, ef ui) KpirvAda y [eipil]— 
nay, if I’m not Critylla! i.e. lam, Ar. Thesm. 898; «i un TL ody, GAAG.. 

if nothing else, yet.., Plat. Meno 86 E. b. ef 5€ pn, but if not, 
l.e. otherwise, Lat. sin minus, mponyopeve Trois Aaywaknvotor perrévat 
MiAriddny, ci 5 pj, opeds mitvos Tpémov dmeivce extpipew Hat. 6. 36, 
cf. 56; so after udAcova pév, Thue. 1. 32, 35, etc.; also after a negat., 


deuevivar Thuc. 1. 37, cf. Soph. O. T. 255, Xen. Mem. 2. 7, Io, 3. | & Kupe, pip ottrws Aéye: et 58 #1}, ov OappotyTa pe ~xers Xen. Cyr. 3.1, 
«i is sometimes used with the indic. improperly for émet, since, Hdt. 5. | 35, cf. An. 4. 3, 6. c. ef 5€ properly answers to ei péy, but it is 


78, 97., 6. 46. 4. on «i for S71, that, v. infra. II. Wiru | often used elliptically, ef 5& xat adzol, pevyovray but if [they choose], 
THE SUBJUNCT., in Poets, where in Att. Prose either e? would be replaced | let them flee (where BovAovra: must be supplied), Il. 9. 46; so ei dé, ov 
by édy or jv, or else the Verb would be put in the pres. or fut. indic., | wév ev douvgov Ib. 262 :—so also ei & dye, used in cheering, come on! 
Il. 1. 340, Od. 5. 221, Pind. N. 7. 16, etc.: —as to the Att. usage, the | ov then! the phrase in full being, ei dé Bova, dye Od. tr. 270, etc. so 
general rule is that only édy or fv, never ei, is used with Subjunct.; and | ei 0 aye 67, ei 3 dye phy, i S aye po, «i & dye vov Hom.; also e 8 
there is hardly an exception to be found except in Trag., as Aesch, Pers. | d@yere Il. 22. 381 :—sometimes, however, ei 3€ stands for ef 32 Hn, as él 
791, Soph. O. T. 198, 874, O. C. 1443, Anth, 710, 1032; some few in- | wey BodAeru, epérw ei 3, 8 7e BovAeTa Torelrw Plat. Euthyd, 285 C, 
stances occur in Com., as ef 71s mpoxpi07 Cratin. Ana. 8; «i copds 7 | cf. Apol. 34 D, Symp. 212 C; so also ef & otv, Soph. Ant. 722. d. 
Crates Terr. 7 (ubi y. Meinek.); and with aorist Verbs, as diwxadeiv, | €t Tis if any one, dTrAov dAytotov éxyxov, ei Tis Aitwals yuvnh suffered the 
payely, vAAaBely (of which the subj. is taken nearly as indic. fut.), Ar. | most grievous affliction of all women, Soph. Tr. 8, cf. O. C. 734; so et 
Eq. 698, 700, Pax 450; and in late writers ef with subj. is very com- | 71s dAAos Eur. Andr. 6, etc.; ef tis wad dAXos Hat. 3. 2, etc.; ef rat TH9 


mon; but examples in good Attic Prose, such as Thuc. 6. 21, Xen. | dAdos Dion. H. 1. 28, etc. e. et more or eimep moré, now if ever, 
Mem. 2. 1,12, Plat. Phaedr. 234, Rep. 579 E, are very doubtful. The | piv d& cad@s, elrep TOTE, EXEL. . guvaddayn Thuc. 4. 20, cf. 65, Ar. 
tense in apodosi is one of the principal tenses of the Indic. ; indeed there | Eq. 594; ef more wal dAAoTe Xen. An. 6. 4, 12, etc. f. ef mobey 
is little difference, except in strength of expression, between ei with the | [sc. dwvardy éo7], i.e. from some place or other, Soph. Phil. 1204. 2. 


principal tenses of the Indic., and édy, nv with the Subj., as is shewn by | after the protasis introduced by ei, there is often a suppression of the 
the fact that in English and some .other languages the latter usage has | apodosis, which must be supplied from the context, as ei piv .. d&couct 
been almost universally replaced by the former. III. Wirn THE bvéoas Heyabupor “Axatot - ef d€ KE pr Shwor KT. (where the 





7 ORS TET LT en eras gaa 


Lat. nisi, if not, unless, constructed just like ef: ei py is used when the 
negation applies to the whole sentence; whereas in the case of €.. ov, . 
it applies only to a part, as ef 5é of ob émumelceat, if thou shalt not obey, . 
i.e. disobey, Il. 15. 178, cf. 3. 288:—for the elliptic uses of ef pq, y. | 


with the sense of since, like Lat. siguidem, Il. 1. 393; in Od. 16. 300, | 


any place, Lat. st-cunde, Od. 7: 115, etc.: cf. infra vu. 1.f6 z. 


strengthd. e/mep more Thuc. 4. 20, 65, etc. : ef more wad GAAore Xen. An. | 


Ts or eitis, if any one, Lat. siguis; v. infra vi. 4. VII. Elliptic | 
usages, 1. when the Verb is omitted in the clause subjoined by é, | 


Od. 4. 193, etc. k, ei tore or eitrote, if ever, Lat. si-quando, Il, . 
I. 39; €¢ wore 5, Ib. 503; used by Hom. in asking favours or recalling 
remembrances :—e? mor’ éyv ‘ye, to express some unpleasant recollection, | 








€ia—el OVAALOP. 427 


sodosis to be supplied is eb éxer or the like), Il. 1.135; ef pev Tes ou 
‘ow—— «i 5& ph, A€ye Soph. Fr. 402, cf. Ar. Pl. 469, Thuc. 3. 3, 
lat. Prot. 328 D:—similarly, eimep yap 0éAnow ’OdAvpmios GoTEpomNTi)s 
* @5éov aTuperteat * (where the apodosis to be supplied is orupe- 
ifar), Il. 1. 580, cf. 6. 150. b. similar to this is the usual mode 
f expressing a wish by «i yap (Ep. also at yap) and €i@e (Ep. also aide), 
3 in English if only ..! ob if..! In this case the hypothetical Particle 
. followed by the optat. and properly forms the protasis, the apodosis 
eing omitted; as ei yap “AOhvn Kapros époi doin, which is equiv. to «t 
oin, Kadws dv €xor, Il. 17. BO; so ei yap Tor Od. 17.5133 ei yap mus 
jd, 16. 148; so also e{@e, and Dor. (and also Ep.), ai@e, as €i0€ of 
irg Leds dyaov rerdécevev =€i TEAETELEV, Ed Av Exot, Od. 2. 33 :— 
ometimes, in Poets, ei alone is used in the same way, as ei pot yéevorTo 
pOdyyos Eur. Hec. 830, cf. Supp. 620, Hel. 1498, Soph. O. T. 863 :— 
%e is also used with historical tenses of Indic. to express a wish that 
-annot be fulfilled, as @ yd, <i” ew é5€£w would that thou had’st received 
ne, Aesch. Ag. 15373; «6° «ixes, @ texovoa, BeATiovs ppévas Eur. El. 
1061, cf. Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 46 :-—for el0e with historical tenses of Indic., 
we often have «0 dpedov, ei@’ dpeAes with infin., v. sub dpeiAw :— 
sometimes however the infin. alone follows ei yap and «ide, at yap, Totos 
toy .. éuds yauBpos Kad€eoOa Od. 7. 313; and more commonly in late 
Poets, as Anth. P. 9. 284, 288. 
B. ei in indirect questions, whether, Lat. an, followed by the Indic., 
Subj., or Optat., acc. to the grammatical rules for dependent clauses : 
gaa ove of i Beds éorw I know not whether he is a god, Il. 5. 183; 
often with the ellipse of a Partic., as unpdmecor KeAevoay dpopt mupt o77- 
ga Tpimoda péyay, «i memOorev Tnacliny, i. e. [trying] whether they 
could persuade Pelides, Il. 23. 40, cf. Od. 4. 317, Hdt. 5. 67, etc. :—here 
the optat. is used, because the action is past; if present or future, éav or 
ei eev with the Subj. would be necessary; but dv is sometimes omitted, 
émetpnodpevos TO XpnoTHpiov &v movén Hat. 6. 35, cf. 135.,5.82. After 
i interrogative the negative particle is ov, whereas after ei hypothetical 
it is wh. In double questions, whether.., or.., are rendered by €i.., 1 
lor ef .., eve ..; v. sub ete. TI. in indirect questions, where 
‘the answer expected is affirmative, the Greeks often omit the negative 
‘Particle, as Tis 5’ of8°, ci HE TOTE Ot Bias dmoricerat éXOwv ; who knows 
‘whether he will not repay..? Od. 3. 216; cf. Thue. 2. 53, Xen. An. 3. 2, 
22, etc. III. in oratio obliqua the tense of the Indic. used by 
‘the speaker is often retained, where we should use the Optat., as me(ol de 
‘pevoiveov, <i TedA€ovowy they were anxious to see whether they shall .., 
‘instead of whether they should .., Il. 12. 5g; eveTéAAcTo.. eipwTay, € 
‘obre émaoydverar Hdt. 1. 90; cf. Id. 5. 43. 8. 36, Thuc. 1. 119, 
‘ete. IV. after Verbs denoting any strong emotion, ei is used 
“with the indic. instead of rt, because or that, to express a fact in a less 
positive manner, as Kal EreTa Owpdtw ef por dweoraor Hdt. 1.155; deu- 
‘yoy rovotpevor .. , 2... phy civovra Thuc. 6. 60; ws dAnoas ayavakTa, 
et.. &v0w ph olds 7° cipl cimety Plat. Lach. 194 A:—so also after dyapar, 
dyand, aicyivopor, Bapéws pépw, Servdy EoTL, Oavpacrdv éoT1, AuTEL HE, 
| péupopar, mapadogdv éore, TXETALECW, PHoVH, etc. V. there is a 
‘peculiar usage in N. T. of ei (=Hebr. im) in negative oaths, e. g. Ev. 
| Marc. 8. 12, Ep. Hebr. 3. 11., 4.3; v. Winer Gr. § 59.9, Anm. 
cia (not ela, as written by Nicanor ap. Eust. 107. 20), poet. trisyll. éta, 
Lat. eta, a cheering or stimulating exclamation, on! up! away! used with 
the Imperat: sing. or plur., cf. Eur. Med. 820, H. F. 622, etc.: «a 57 
come then! Aesch. Ag. 1650, Ar. Thesm. 659; ela vov well now! At. 
Pax 459; dy’ ela Ar. Ran. 394; ddd’ ea Eur. H. F. 622, Ar. Pl. 760, 
etc.; @ ela ld. Pax 459 :—with Subj., Plat. Soph. 239 B :—with interrog. 











| ov, where the question is equivalent to a command, ov« cia .. Spapetade ; 








| Call. Dian. 193, Ap. Rh. 3. £202. 
_ pl. efarar); whence some Gramm. wrote eiapevh, cf. Spitzn. Il. 1. ¢. 
| Buttm., Lexil. s. v. qudecs, connects it with Hiv.) 


Fur. I. T. 1423, cf. Hel. 1597. 

cide, to cry ela, like aid(w from at, ebdgw from eva: v. Walck. Diatr. 

- 20. 

cidipevh, %, a river-side pasture, meadow, év eiapev €Acos in a marshy 
meadow, Il. 4. 483; Actpaves Umddpoco elapevat Te Theocr. 25. 16, ct. 
(Commonly derived from qyat (Ep. 3 


- et dv, cf. ei vi. 2, édy, 

elivos, fh, ov, Ep. for éavds, Il. 16. 9. 

clap, eldipwvos, poet. for éap, éapivds, etc. 

clapéets, coca, ev, Ep. form, = éapwés, Manetho 4. 275- 

éiapd-pacos, ov, with youthful breasts, Anth. P. 5. 70. 

elapo-éTys, ov, 6 (€ap 1), =aipondTns, Hesych. 

ciapo-rep mis, és, joying in spring, Orph. H. 50. 14. 

elackov, Ion. impf. of éaw, Hom. 

elatat, claro, Ep. 3 pl. pres. and impf. of uot, Hom. 

elato, Ep. for 770, i. e. qoav, 3 plur. impf. med. of eipi, occurs only 
Od. 20.106; where Buttm. would read ¢iaro. 

claro, for efyro, 3 plur. plqpf. med. of &vvup., they had on. 

seat. ov, trickling, Eust. 1471.30; but prob. only as a prop. n., cf. 
4330. 28. , 
_ EY’BO, Ep. form of Ac(Bw (used metri grat.), 20 drop, let fall in dreps, 





































Hom., who regul. uses it in phrase, Sdxpvoy etBeuw to shed tears, Od. 16. 
332, etc.; also kata Saxpvoy eiBew, cf. sub raTeiBw :—so in Med., 54- 
xpva €iBopuevn Soph. Ant. 527, cf. Herm, Aesch. Pr. 400 :—Pass. to trickle 
down, Hes. Th. 910, cf. Ap. Rh. 2. 662. 

ei yap, v. sub «i A. vil. 2. 

elye, v. sub ef A, VI. 2. ¢, 

ei yodv, v. sub €i A, VI. 2. ¢. 

ei 8’, dye, v. sub ef A. Vil. I. c. 

eiSalvopat, 3 sing. aor. I <idjvato: Med. :—pocet. form of etdopat, to 
be like, twit Nic. Al. 613. 

eiSdAupos, 77, ov, (eld0s) shapely, comely, Od. 24. 279. 
looking like, Anth. P. 7. 491. 

eiSéAAopat, = eidaivopar, ivddAdAopat, Hesych. 

eidap, aos, 70: (€5w, as if lengthd. poet. from é5ap, Curt. 279) :-— 
food, meat, victuals, Hom., as Od. 1.140; in Id. g. 84, dv@.vov eloap, of 
the Lotophagi:—of cattle, fodder, forage, Il. 5. 369 :—also a bait for 
fish, Od. 12. 252:—eAtoons dvO.poy «idap, of honey-cakes, Orph. L. 
729, cf. Theocr. 15. 115.—Ep. word, 

et Sé, v. sub ef A. VII. 1. c. 

eidéa, for idéa, sometimes in Mss., as in Hipp., Ar. Thesm. 438. 

eiSelny, eiSévan, v. sub-ofda. *. 

et Sé ph, v. sub ef a. vu. 1. d. 

eidéxQera, 77, az odious, ugly look, Lxx. 

eidcxOns, és, (<f50s, Ex00s) of hateful look, ugly, Polyb. 37. 2, 1, Diod. 
3.20: II. putrid, fetid, Hipp. 640. 21., 645. 28. 

ei 84, expressing a supposition which cannot be contradicted, if now, 
seeing that, with the Indic., Il, 1. 61; esp. after hy Id. I, 294, 5743 cf. 
Plat. Symp. 218 E, etc. TI. in indirect questions, whether now, 
Od. I. 207. , 

eiSnpa, aros, 70, knowledge, Oenom. ap. Euseb. P. E. 212 D. 

eiSnpovicds, Adv. witb knowledge, skilfully, Suid. 

eiShpov, ov, gen. ovos, knowing or expert im a thing, twos Diog. L. 6. 
14, Anth. P. g. 505, Eccl. 

eiSyoewev, Ep. for eldjoev, fut. inf. of *etSw u, Od. 

eiSyors, ews, 7, knowledge, ypappatov Sext. Emp. M. 1. 44. 

elSnricds, 7, dv, of or for science, Schol. Arist. Metaph. p. 305, 336, 
Brandis. 

eidtucds, 4, dv, of or belonging to the «idos, specific, opp. to “yeviicds, Por- 
phyr. Isag. 2.22; €i5. aivvoy Plut. 2. 876 E. II. special, opp. to 
general: Adv. —KOs, specially, C. 1. no, 2222. 15. 

eiSot, Gv, ai, the Roman Jdus, Dion. H. 6. 89, Plut. Rom. 23, 
etc. 

eiSopar, v. sub *etdw: etdov, aor. 2 of *eldw. 

elSomrovéw, to make an image of a thing, Zo model or mould, Tov Biov 
Plut. Alex. 1, Heliod. 3. 13, etc.; «i5. rad mpds twa Cyrill. -—ai €ido- 
movovoa Siapopat =ai eidomovot, Clem. Al. 925. 

eiSorotnpa, aros, 7d, and eiSotroinmts, ews, 77,=Sq., Theol. Arithm. 
PP. 9; 34, etc. 

eiSomrouta, 7, the specific nature of a thing, Strabo It. 

eldo-mrovés, bv, constituting a species, specific, dcapopat Arist. Top. 6. 6, 
2, Eth. N. 10. 4, 3. 

eldos, eos, TO: (*eldw) that which is seen, form, shape, figure, Lat. 


II. like, 


with adjectives, ef50s dpsoTos, dynros, Kards, GAlyktos, dpotos, etc.; some- 
times opp. to the understanding, sometimes fo bodily strength, v. Od. 17. 
454, Il. 21. 316: also of the appearance, look, as of a dog, Od. 17. 308, 
cf, Hdt. 3.107; v. sub dépuas. 2. beautiful form, like Lat. forma, Od. 
17. 454, Hdt. 1. 199., 8. 105, etc.: complexion, evxpoa wat avOnpaé Hipp. 
Aér, 283. 3. periphr. for the person, like 5€uas, Soph. El. 1177. ITI. 
a form, sort, particular kind or nature, Tv dAAw navyviewy Ta, eldea Hat. 
1.943 70 €ldos THs vocou Thue. 2. 50, etc.; €v eldeu TivOs Elvan or yeveaOau 
to be or become like something, Plat. Phaed. 91 D, Crat. 394 D; cf. Rep. 
389 B._ 2. a particular condition or state of things, oxepacde ev 
oi €iSer..TodTo émpagay Thuc. 3. 62. 3. a particular plan or 
course of action, ém dds Ti tpéemecOat Id. 5. 77., 8. 56. III. in 
Plat., a general form, imperfectly represented in particular individuals, 
more commonly called iéa, Phaed. 103 C, Parm. 129 ©, etc. ; TO ém €l0EL 
‘kaddv ideal beauty, Symp. 210 B. 2. cidos éxewv TwWds Arist. Pol. 3. 
15, 2:—more generally, a class, species, mept mayTos TOU €ldous.., &V 
@.:, Plat. Theaet.178 A; evi elder meprkapBavew Ib. 148 D; eis TAUTOV 
éumimrew eidos Ib. 205 D; etc.:—hence a logical form or species, Plat. 
Soph. 246 C, Polit. 262 E, 285 B, etc., v. Grote Plat. 2. pp. 4607 sqq.3 
adopted and more precisely defined in the Logic of Arist., v. Categ. 
45. 3. the form of matter, as opposed to the substance, Arist. Phys. 
2.1, 9. 4-1, 3. IV. 7a ef5y are spices (corrupted, through the 
French espices, from Lat. species), fine and costly wares, in Hipp. 645. 16 
and later writers. V. a mathematical figure, Euclid. 

eiSétws, Adv. of eidws, part. of ofda, knowingly, Aeschin. I5. 40. 

et 8 ovv, v. sub ef A. VII. I. c. 

eiS0-popéw, fo represent or express generally, Dion. H.e. 725 

eiSvAAsov, 74, Dim. of <(S0s: 2 short, bighly wrought descriptive poem, 


species, forma: freq. of human form in Hom., who uses it absol. in acc. . 





— 


ip ei 





, SCTE OS: re. Ee caper ne F 


428 ELovAAOMAt—eZowAor, | 


mostly oz pastoral subjects, as those of Theocr., Bion, etc., ax idyll, cf. 
Plin. Ep, 4.14. 

eiSvAAopat, = cidddAdovar, Pempel. ap. Stob. 461, 9, where however L. 
Dind. reads ef6vAAEéTw, from efSVAAETO of the Paris Ms. 

cidvXos, ov, = cidjpwv, E. M. 295.30; fem. eiSuAts, Sos, Call. Fr. 451: 
—Hesych. also has iSqpo (i. e. eiSnua), = udOnpa. 

*EDAQ, (always with digamma in Hom.) Lat. VIDEO (v. sub fin.). 
There is no act, pres. in use, dpdw being used instead; but the pres. is 
used in Med., v. infra A, u. The aor. 2 eiSov always retains the proper 
sense of fo see, (and so in pres. and aor. 1 med., fo be seen, i. e. to seem) ; 
while the perf. ot8a (J have seen) always means I know, and is used as a 
pres.—On the distinction of eiéévar and éyvaxévar, v. yeyvworw sub. fin. 

(The Root is FIA-, whence also efSov, e/Sopat, of8a, of50s etc., dlins, 
iorwp, tpis; cf. Sanskr. vid, vedmi, véda (know), vindami (find); Lat. 
video, visus; Goth, vat; Old H. Germ. vizan (to wit); Slav. videti (vi- 
dere), vedeti (scire): Curt. 282.) 

A. aor. 2 €iSov (which serves as an aor. to dpdw), Ep. €Fdov, and 
without augm. idov or Fidoy, Ion. iSeoxe Il. 3. 217; imper. i5e (often 
written like an Adv. i5€, ecce), i8ere; subj. i6w, Ep. also iSwpu Il. 18. 
63; opt. tou; inf. ideiy, Ep. also idgeuwv; part. 2Smv :—hence is formed 
a fut. i6n0@ Theocr. 3. 37.—In Poets, as also in Ion. and in later Prose, 
the aor. 2 med. is used exactly in the same sense; (so in compds., even 
in Att. Prose, v. é—, mpo-, im-cidov), eidduny, Ep. iddunv ; imper. i800 
(often written like an Ady. idov, ecce); subj. tSwpar; opt. iSoluny ; inf. 
idéo0ar; part. iSéuevos Hat. 1. to see, perceive, behold, 6pOarpotor, 
or €v dpOadpotor iS€c0a to see before the eyes, Il. 1. 587, etc.; so ideiy 
év oppaow Eur. Or. 1020; aye, meiphoopar 75% ’wopar well, I will try 
and see, Od. 6, 126, cf. 21.159; also, without wezpdopiar, as we say look 
and see, ld. 4. 22., 10. 44 :—often after a Noun, Oadua iSécar a marvel 
to bebold, ll. 3. 194; oixTpds idety Aesch. Pr. 238 ; éAceuvds, Aapmpds ideiy 
Plat. Rep. 620 A, etc. :—sometimes iSeiy and idéc@a are used c. acc. fol- 
lowed by a relative clause, where the relative is to be resolved by 871, so 
that the acc. is not strictly the object, but belongs to the Verb in the 
relat. clause, as efSov. . vRoov, Thy mépe révros éarepdvwrat, i.e. Sov brt 
wept vnoov mévTos éorepdvwrat, Od. 10. 195. b. strengthened, fo 
look at, observe, ll. 4. 476, Od. 4. 412, etc. :—iSwp’ rw’ epya rérunra 
Il. 22. 450, cf. Plat. Gorg. 455 A. Cc. fo see a person, i. e. meet him, 
speak with him, Thuc. 4. 125, Xen. An. 2. 4, 5, etc. d. to see, i. e. 
experience, become acquainted with, Il. 5. 221, etc.; vdcrtpov Fuap iSéc0a 


Od. 3. 233, etc.; SovAcioy jyap ideiy Eur. Hec. 56; dédtoy erepor ideiy | 


Soph. Fr. 835 ; tiv Sixny idetv Soph. Ant. 1270; dddxou xoupiBins . . obrt 
Xap ide he saz (i.e. enjoyed) not the favour of his wedded wife, Il. 11. 
243. 2. to look, ideiv és .. look at or towards, Il. 2. 271, etc. ; idly 
ént .. Id. 23.143; mpés.. Od. 12.244; also eis ra idéc0a to look him 
in the face, Il. 9. 373, etc.; nar’ év@ra ideiy Id. 15. 320; avra, éoayta 
or avrny ideiy Id. 13. 184., 17. 334, Od. 5. 78, etc. b. 40 look so 
and so, trddpa idév looking askance (see imddpa) ; axpeioy iddv looking 
helpless, Il. 1.148; so «épdos idciy to look to gain, Aesch. Eum. 533: cf. 
BAérw I. 3. to see mentally, to perceive, idéoba év ppeciy ‘ to see 
in his mind’s eye,’ Il. 21, 61, cf. 4. 249, Od. 21. 112; iSety TH Stavola 
Plat. Rep. 510 E. b. 40 examine, investigate, Plat. Phaed. 70 D, 
Theaet. 192 E. Ii. Med., pres. E’AOMAI, Ep. éef5e7ar Theocr. 
25.55, part. éeddpevos Pind. N. 10. 273. aor. eloduny (in Hom. also €e¢- 
gao, aro), only used in Ep. and Lyr. Poetry, like Lat. videor, to be seen, 
appear, eiderar juap, dorpa they are visible, appear, Il. 8.555, cf. 24. 
319, Od. 5. 283. 2. c. inf. to appear or seem to be, 70 5€ Tox Kip 
elderau civat Il. 1. 228; rodrd ri por KaAALCTOV eLSerar elvar Od. 9. II, 
etc.; also with the inf. omitted, ai7@ réye Képdi0y eicaro Oupe Od. Ig. 
283, etc.; od wey pot xads cldera Il, 14. 4723 cf. Theocr. 25. 58 :— 
hence also, to look like or make a show of.., eicar’ tuev és Anuvoy he 
made a show of going to Lemnos, Od. 8. 283; eloaTo, ws OTE pivdr it 
had the look as of a shield, Od. 5. 281. 3. in a strictly middle 
Sense, c. dat., €eloato POoyyiv Todirn she made herself like Polites 
in voice, Il. 2. 791, cf. 20. 81; so éeSdpuevos cw eds dvépe Pind. N. 
To, 28; cf. Aesch. Ag. 771, Hdt. 6. 69 :—hence simply ¢o be like, Il. 3. 
280, etc. 

B. pf. of6a I have seen or perceived, i.e. I know, hence used as pres., 
and plqpf. 7dev, 75ea, Att. 75 as impf., I knew. The forms are so ire 
reg. in pf. and plqpf., that they cannot be fully given here, v. Veitch Gr. 
Verbs p. 188 sq.—PFf. ofSa, Aeol. diSa Alcae. 141; 2 sing. ola@a, as always 
in Hom., except in Od. 1. 337 (where oféas, a form used in Ion, and Dor., 
as in h. Hom. Merc. 456, 467, Eur. Alc. 780), in Att. also sometimes 
oia@as Cratin. MaA8. Io, Eur. Ion 999; pl. topey, Ep. and Dor. iSpev, 
ioe, icact (Dor. tcavt: Pind.) ; rarely oldapev, are Gor Hdt. 2. 17, ABs, 
4. 46, etc., Ar. Ach. 294, Xen. Oec. 20. 14 ;—imperat. ig61, iorw, Boeot. 
irrw; subj. €id@, Ep. idéw Il. 14. 235, elSere 2 pl. for efénre Od. g. 17, 
eiSopuev for ed@pev Il. 1. 363 ;—optat. eideinv, I pl. edeiuev Plat. Lach. 
190 B, Rep. 582 A; inf. eiSévau, Ep. (Suevar, iSpev, also idéyuev Pind. N. 
7- 36 ;—part. eidws, eidvia, Ep. also idvia, but only in phrase iévinot mpa- 
mideoot. Plapf. 73, pdna0a (Hons, Soph. Ant. 447), 78n Hom., Att.; 
also qdes Ar, Thesm, 554, Antipho, 3 sing. qdew (before a vowel) Eur, 





f 
{ 


Ton 1187, Ar. Vesp. 558; Ion. Sea, See Il. 14. 71., 17. 402, Hdt.; Ep. 
also jeldns, Het5y Ul. 22. 280, Od. 9. 206 :—plur. 1 75ecpev Aeschin 65. 24, 
Arist. An. Post. I. 31, 4, 78ewev Soph. O. T. 1232 ;—dere Dem., ete. 
Ion. 7déare Hdt.; 7decay first in Strabo, 75ecay Hdt., Att. Prose; but 
the true Att. plur. seems to have been naper, Hore, joay Aesch, Ag. 1098, 
Soph. Fr. 317, Eur. Cycl. 321, etc., v. Cobet. V. LL. 380; Ep. 3 pl. igay! 
Il. 18. 405, Od. 4.772. The fut., in this sense, is etcouau II. 1. 548, Att.s. 
or eidnow Od. 7. 327, Ion. Prose (rare in Att., Isocr. 11 E); inf, eidnoepey: 
Od. 6. 257 (where it almost passes into signf. A, fo see). The aor. and’ 
pf. are supplied by yyvwoxw, though an aor. I €iSfoae is found in Hipp.: 
and Arist. [fcaoe mostly with %, Od. 2. 211, but 7 Ib. 283., II. 127, | 
ING es. i 
; is Hom, it must be rendered sometimes by to know, bave knowledge) 
of, sometimes by to know, perceive; later to come to know, learn (as it” 
may be taken in Od. 2. 16) :—very often strengthd. by ed or odda, as €)| 
oida I know well: eb ioc know well, be assured. It is often followed by. 
acc, rei, esp. in Hom., vonpara oide, pidea oide Od. 2. 122, Il. 18. 363, ’ 
etc.; and still more often with neut. Adjs., remvupéva, xexapiopeva, ida, | 
dptia, Ama, Kedvd, dOepioria eldcs, etc.; when, like éumetpos eivat, the | 
word means ¢o be skilled in, Hom. uses it c. gen., ds capa Oupe cidety Te. 
pawy Il. 12.229; ds mdons ed 159 coins 15.421; mostly in part., TOEwD | 
ev cidws cunning with the bow, Il. 2. 718; ciwvav capa eiSts Od. 1. 202 $y 
ev eidWs TexTOGUVdeY 5.250; paxns €b eidére mdo7ns Il. 2. 823; so Tuy: | 
Haxins, Oovpidos dArhs, OApns, Ocomporiav ecidiws or ed eldws — dp 
eidévat tivi to acknowledge a debt to another, thank him, ll. 14. 235, Hdt, : 
3- 21, and often in Att. (v. sub xdpts),—The Imperat. is common in pro-| 
testations, torw viv Zev’s adtds be Zeus my witness, Il. 10. 329; taTw | 
viv 700¢ Taia 15. 36, etc.; Dor. irrw Zeds, irrw “Hpaxdfs, etc., Ar. Ach, : 
860, etc. :—«idws, absol. one who knows, one acquainted with the fact, ° 
ciduin mav7’ dyopedw Il. 1. 365; per’ eiddow dyopevery Il. 10. 250; pa. 
kpnyopety év eiddaw Thuc. 2. 36, cf. 3. 53, etc. 2. c. inf. to know how | 








: 
. 


| 


to do, of6 emt detia, of5° ém’ dpiorepa vapjoa Bay Il. 7. 238, cf. Soph. 
Phil. ro10, Ar. Vesp. 376: also, Zo be in a condition, be able, have the | 


power, Eur. Med, 664, Hipp. 729, Dem. 51. 28. 


wilt give, Aesch. Ag, 1670; strangely, foTw bd Tov ddeApeod anobavuy 


3. with the part. | 
to know that such and such is the fact, the part. being in nom. when itis 
a predicate of the Subject of the Verb, as ic@c por SWowv know that thou | 


Hdt. 4. 76; od yap oiSa Seondras wexrnpévos Eur. Hec. 401; in ace, | 
when it is predicate of the Object, as rods giArdrous yap oida va dvras | 


muxpovs Aesch. Cho. 234; Tov Mfdov toner éx mepdtov yns €Adovta | 
Thuc. 1. 69 :—the Inf. is very rare in this sense, as Aesch, Pers. 431, Eur, | 
4. the fact is often added as a separate clause with ds, | 


I. A. 1005. 


Ort, etc., fda Kapavriy bre dd-yH Soph. El. 332; édv twa eidaow brn | 


déixds éo7e Plat. Prot. 323 B; etc. 5. ov« ot «i ..I know not 
whether, expresses disbelief or doubt, like Lat. nescio an non .. , the dv 


sometimes is transposed, ov« of8’ dy ei weicarpu Eur. Alc. 48, ubi v. Monk.: | 


—sometimes the Verb is omitted after ei, as ob of5’ ef res GAXos perbaps 
no other, Isocr. 116 A, 234 EF. 
other conjunctions, ob# of8 Saws or ban I know not how, Plat. Rep. 400 
B, etc.; ov« of5’ éad0ev Id. Crat. 396 C. 7. otSa or io@ are often 
parenthetic, of6’ éy@ Eur. Med. 948; odq’ olfa, eb ofda Ib. 94, 963, ete.: 


6. similar ellipses are freq. with | 


—also oi8 6r1, oia8’ S71, ic6 Gru, elliptical phrases, used to strengthen | 
an assertion, mdperpu 8 dxwv ovx Exovaw, oid’ Srt [sc. waperpu], I know » 


it well, Soph. Ant. 276; so ed of8’ é71, freq. in Dem., as 110. 53 od’ 


BA Ses 


to@ ove Ar. Plut. 889 :—further, of06’ 8, cia6’ &s, with Imperat., is com | 
mon in Att. Poets, written as a question, ofa6’ oby 6 Spacoy; and ex- | 


plained by Bentley (Emend. Menand. p. 107) to be equivalent to dpacov 
—oic@ 6; do—know’st thou what? i.e. make haste and do, like tange, 
sed scin’ quomodo (Plaut. Rud. 3. 5, 18),—being really a mixture of two 
constructions ; so oia6” ds moincov; Soph. O. T. 5433 so cic0’.. ds vov 
Hy apadts; Id. O.C.75; ofc0a vov & por yevéodw; Eur. I, T. 12033 
very rarely with the fut., of06’ ody 5 Spaces (nisi leg. Spacov) Id. Cycl. 
131; v. Elmsl. Med. 587. 8. a Superl. is often followed by the 
phrase dv iopev, mpwtos Gy %pels toner the first we know of, Hat. 1. 6, 
etc.; maAdairatos dy axon icpey Thuc. I. 4. 

eiSwXelov, 7d, an idol’s temple, Lxx, N. T. 

eiSwdtkés, 4, dv, concerning images or idols, mythological, mowths 
Clem, Al. 14. ; 

etSwAd-GtTos, ov, sacrificed to idols; as Subst., 70 «f8., N. T. 

eiSwrodartpela, 7, worship of idols, idolatry, N. T. 

ciSwAoAatpéw, to worship idols, Eccl. 

eiSwXo-atpys, ov, 6, 7, an idol-worshipper, idolater, N.T’. 

ei5wAd-popdos, ov, formed after an image, Geop. 10. 9. 

eiSwdov, 74, (€l50s) an image, a phantom, Il. 5. 451, Od. 4.796: of dis 
embodied spirits, Bporav eiSwra kapdytwy Od. 11. 476, etc.: any unsub- 
stantial form, onas el6wdov Aesch. Ag. 839 ; aidvos eS. Pind. Fr. 96. 3: 
—4 phantom of the mind, a fancy, Plat. Phaed. 66 C ; opp. to 7d dAndés, 
Id. Theaet. 150 C; hence Bacon’s idola specus, etc. II. ax image 
in the mind, idea, Xen. Symp. 4. 21; esp. with the Stoics, Cic, Fam. 15. 
16, III. an,image, likeness, yuvaixds Hat. 1. 51., 6. 58; Adyos 
ef, Yuxfs Isocr. 38 A, LV, later, the image of a god, an idol, 








elowroTAacTew—El KOXI. 429 


Ix; cf. XeLporoinros. 

It. signa, Ap. Rh. 5. 1004. 
SwdrorAactéw, fo form, model, Heracl. Alleg. Hom. 66. 
Swh6-tAacTos, ov, modelled: hence ideal, Lyc. 173. ; 
‘Swdororéw, to make an image, eidwhoy eid. Plat. Rep. 605 C: fo re- 
assent by an image or figure, twé Diod. Excerpt. 519. 22 :—to image 
jth, depict by words, Longin. 15. 

iSwdozrotyots, ews, j, a making of images or forms, of the Platonic 
zaspin Sext. Emp. P. 2. 222. 

‘SwAorovta, 77, = foreg., Plat. Tim. 46 A, Criti. 107 B:—a putting of 
yrds into the mouth of one dead, Tzetz. 

‘SwAorroviKkds, 7), dv, able to represent, TExvn Plat. Soph. 235 A. 
SwAo-Trovds, dv, an image-maker, Plat. Soph. 239 D. 

iwAoupyucds, 7, dv, = eidwAorrolids, Plat. Soph. 266 D. 

Wwro-havis, és, like an image, Plut. 2. 908 E. 

{Swho-xkprs, és, delighting in idols, Synes. Hymn. 3. 92. 

tev, Particle, related to ela, as @merrey to érerta, etc., but only used in 
tt. dialogue, in passing to the next point, Herm. Eur. Supp. 795: the 
yrases GAA’ elev, elev ye, elev 579 are more rare. 2. to express im- 
ttience, Ar. Nub. 176. [elev is used as a spondee in the formula elev, 
zovw, Aesch. Cho. 627, Ar. Pax 663. | 

Kiny, aor. 2 act. opt. of type: but einy, pres. opt. of eipl. 

eiQap, Adv., (ed0vs) at once, forthwith, instantly, Il. 5. 337, Theocr. 25. 
13, etc. 

ide. Dor. aide (as usually in Hom.), Interj., v. sub €i A. vil. 2. 0. 
eile, f. iow, poet. for eicw. 

eifiopéves, Adv., (€0i¢w) in the accustomed manner, Diog. L. 4. 35. 
‘etka, Att. for éovxa, but, TI. eika, pf. from ine. 
ectid-Apyns, ov, 6, a commander of twenty, Hesych. 

‘eddicrat, av, of, epith. of the Epicureans, because they commemorated 
heir founder’s death on the twentieth (eixds) of Gamelion, Ath. 298 D. 
exdlw: impf. eixatoy Hdt., but Att. neatoy Eur., etc. :—fut. -dow 
\esch, Eum. 49 :—aor. eixaca Hadt., Att. qxaca: pf. eixaxa Schol. Ar. 
Vesp. 151 :—Pass., fut. eixacOjoopat Ar. Ach. 783: aor. neacOnv Xen. : 
of. etxagpar Hdt., Att. yxacpou, Dind. Ar. Eq. 230, Piers. Moer. p. 182: 
—cf. dvt—, dn-, éf-euxa¢w.—On the unusual augm. 7- from é¢i-, Vv. 
Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 84 Anm. 3: (€ixds). To make like to, represent by 
an image or likeness, portray, yuvatka ypapi eixaoas Xen. Occ. 10. 1; 
cindy ypadh cixacpevn a figure painted to the life, Hdt. 2. 182; aierds 
eixacpévos a figure like an eagle, Id. 3. 28; of a statue, Eur. Alc. 
3.49. TI. to liken, compare, tt tu Aesch. Cho. 633, Ar. Nub. 
350; ei. Te Kal Te Hdt.g. 34, etc.:—Pass. fo be like, to resemble, Tivt 








V. elSwda obpavia the constellations, | I. 
ture, a guessing, Plat. Rep. 511 E, 534 A. 


conjecture, Max. Tyr. 9. 3. 


copying or portraying, Plat. Soph. 235 D, etc. 
jecture: TO ein. the faculty of conjecturing, Luc. Alex. 22 :—7a ik. [sc. 
émppnpata] adverbs of doubling, Jo, Gaz. :—Adyv. -K@s, conjecturally, 


Poll. 4. Io. 





Eur. Bacch. 942, 1253, etc.; mpds Tuva Ar. Ach. 783. III. ¢o 
infer from comparison, to coijecture, guess, Lat. conjicere, esp. in phrase 
ds eixdaat, so far as one can guess, Hdt. 1. 34., 2. 104, etc. ; rarely €ixa- 
ga without ws, Soph. O. T. 82: c. acc. et inf. Zo guess tbat it is so, guess 
it to be, Thuc. 5. 9, etc.; ¢. acc. omisso infin. to conjecture a thing, Hdt. 


4.31, Aesch. Supp. 288, Soph. Ant. 12445 «i, Tt é« twos Aesch. Theb. 


356, Thuc. 3. 20; amd Tivos Id. I. 10; eix. Te to make a guess about it, 


Antipho 137.2; €ix. Texparpdpevos Lys. 105. 8. 


- elxafety, inf. of a lengthd. aor. e’a6ov, from eixw to yield (for there is 
‘no such pres. as €ixd0w, cf. Elmsl. Med. 186, Ellendt Lex. Soph.; v. dpu- 
vabeiv, diwxadety, etc.) ; subj. eixdOw Soph. O. T. 650, Phil. 13525 inf. 


-ciy Id. El. 396, Ant. 1096; part. -wv Id. Tr. 1177. Cf. map-, vm-erka- 


Geiv. 


él kat, v. sub ei A. VI. I. a. 

eixaroBovAta, 77, rashness, Eccl, 

eixard-Bovdos, ov, rash, ill-advised, Cyrill. 

eixarodoyia, 7, random talking, Philo I. 674. 

eixato-hoyos, ov, talking at random, Philodem. ap. Vol. Herc. 2. 10. 
elcaropt0ew, to speak inconsiderately, Cyrill., Hesych., Suid. 
eixatopidia, 4, choughiless talking’, useless babble, Hesych., Suid. 
eixard-pv0os, ov, talking at random or to no purpose, Eccl. 
cixaroppynpovéw (as if from —pyywr, ov) = elxaropv0éw, Suid. 
eikatoppnpocuvn, 77,= eixacopviia, Suid. 

€ikatos, a, ov, without plan or purpose, rash, hasty, nearly = Lat. feme- 


rarius, of persons, Polyb. 7.7, 5, etc.:—of things, random, idle, Soph. 


Fr, 288. 2.=Tvxev, casual, common, worthless, Luc. Jup. Conf. 
6, Joseph. B. J. prooem. 1. Adv. ws, Diog. L. 2. 128: so in neut. €i- 
kata, Lyc. 748. 

cixaroctvn, %, thougbtlessness, Timo ap. Diog. DAs. 155 

eikatérns, nT0s, 4,=foreg., Diog. L. 7. 48, Vol. Herc. 2. 9. 

eixds, ddos, 7, (eioar) properly, the number twenty, for eixooas :—but 
only used (sub. #pépa) for the twentieth day of the month, Hes. Op. 790, 
818 :—one way of reckoning the last ten days was, 77 mpwTn, SevTépa, 
etc. per’ eixdda, or (in Inscr.) é¢-€ixados: hence these days were called 


ai eixddes Ar. Nub. 17, Andoc. 16.8; so Tpitn eixdd: i. e. the 23rd, Plat. 
Legg. 849 B.—The sixth day of the Eleusinian mysteries was also so 
called, Eur. Ion 1076, Plut. Phoc, 28. 

éixdoSw, Acol. and Dor. for eixa¢w, Sappho 34- 

eikGiota, 7, (eixatw) a likeness, image, representation, Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 


II. a comparison, Plut. Them. 29. III. a conjec- 


eiKATPa, ATOS, 76, a likeness, image, Aesch. Theb. 523. II. a 


cixacpos, 0, a conjecturing,, guessing, Plut. Mar. 11, Luc. Hermot. 16. 


an . rh 3 lod t 
eixactHs, ov, 6, one who conjectures, a Suesser, diviner, Tov pedAAOVTOW 


Thuc. 1. 138, cf. Joseph. A. J. 18.9, 2. 


exacts, 7, dv, able to represent: 7 eixaoTixh (sc. TExVN] the art of 
II. able to con- 


eixacrés, 4, dv, to be compared, like, Soph. Tr. 699. 
eikatt, Dor. for eixoor (q. v.), Theocr. 
el Ke, €l Kev, V. €i A. VI. 2. a. 
eixcA-Ovclpos, ov, dream-like, dvépes Ar. Av. 687. 
eixehos, 7, ov, (€ixds) like, Lat. similis, Twi Il. 22.134, Od, 21. 411, 
etc.; also in Hdt. 8. 8, and Plut. 2. 410 5: 
eixedd-avos, ov, of like voice, Anth. P. 6. 247. 
elxévar, Att. for éorxévar, inf. of éo.ka. 
ei, Adv. of eixatos, without plan or purpose, heedlessly, rashly, at rai- 
dom, at a venture, Lat. femere, Xenophan. 2. 13, and Att., as Aesch., Pr. 
450, Soph. O. T. 979, Plat. Prot. 326 D; vypwv map’ €ixt) A€éyovTas 
Arist. Metaph. 1. 3, 16. 
eixo-Bodéw, fo aim at random, act at a venture, Eur. ap. Clem. Al. 732, 
10, Ar. Fr. 5493 cf. E. M. 297. 32. 
eixovitw, f. iaw, to mould into form, Tas dpdppovs vAas Plut. 2.882 D; 
ei. GANnOeay to give the appearance of truth, Aphthon. 
eixovucds, 7, dv, representing a figure, copied from it, eit, dyaApa Tivos 
a portrait statue, Cailix. ap. Ath. 205 F, cf. Plut. Lys. 1. If. 
counterfeited, pretended, Anth. P: II. 233. 
eixéviov, 76, Dim. of eixwy, Polem. ap. Ath..574 C, Plut. .2. 
753 Bans oc a 
elkoviopa, 7d, a copy, image, Anth. P. 13. 6, Porphyr. ap. Stob. 
Ecl. 1. 780. 
elxovicpos, 6, delineation, Lat. effictio, Plut. 2. 54 B, Senec. Ep. 95. 
cikovoypadew, fo describe, Philo 2. 588, Longin. 10. 
eixovoypadta, 77, a sketch, description, Strabo 718. 
elxovo-ypados, ov, painting figures: as Subst. a painter, Arist. Poet. 
15. 11, Themist. 309 B. 
elxovo-Aoyta, 4, figurative speaking, Plat. Phaedr. 267 C. 
cixovopaxta, 4, a war against idols or images, Eccl. 
eikovo-paXos, ov, warring against images, Eccl. 
elxovo-totds, 6, an image-maker, Arist. Poét. 25. 2:—hence eikovo- 
movew, Justin. M. Apol. 1. 19. 
eixés, Ion. oixés, dTos, 76, neut. partic. of eixa, €orxa, like truth, i.e. 
likely, probable, reasonable, eixds [éore], c. inf., Aesch. Ag. 575, Soph, 
El. 1026, etc. :—as neut. Subst. 7d eixds, a likelibood or probability, 7a. 
oixéra likeliboods, Hdt. 1.155, etc.; 70 ov« eixds Thuc. 2. 89 ; KaTa TO 
cinés in all likelibood, Id. 1.121; so é« Tov eixdTos 4.173 TH eixote 6. 
18; mav7t 76 oixd7e Hat. 3. 103; TH eledre'xphodat, opp. to amddeguv 
Aéyew, Plat. Theaet. 162 E. 2. in the Logic of Arist., a probable 
proposition, opp. to a positive fact, Anal. Prior. 2. 27. EX. rea- 
sonable, fair, equitable, Thuc. 2. 74, etc.; Ta €ixoTa Kat Sixaa Id. 5.90: 
mapa 76 «ixds unreasonably, 2. 62: cf. émeuens. A Comp. eixdtepor, in 
Antipho 117. 35. 
eiicood.-Bovos, poet. éeuK—, ov, worth twenty oxen, Od. I. 431. 
eixood-eSpos, ov, of twenty surfaces : To €ix. a body with twenty sur- 
faces, Plut. 2. 719 D, ete. 
cixoca-erns, és, of twenty years, mais Hat. 1. 136; xpdvos Plut. 2. 
113 D:—fem. eris, idos, Plat. Rep. 360 E. 
cixocaetia, 7, a period of twenty years, Philo 2. 224, Joseph. A. 18 
8.55.33 
eixocdkts, éwenty times, Il. 9. 379, etc. 
eixocd-KAtvos, ov, = eixoaixduvos, Diod. 1. 49, Ath. 548 A. 
eixood-KwAr0s, ov, of twenty clauses, Schol. Ar. Nub. 1153. 
eixood-Kwtros, ov, with twenty oars, Hesych. 
eixood-pyvos, ov, twenty months old, Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 7. 662. 
eixood-1rnXus, v,= Eloi, Kioves Chares ap. Ath, 538 D, Luc. D. 
Mort. 27. 4. 
clxoca-mAdotos, a, ov,=sq., Theol. Arithm. 40. 
cixoca-trAdclov, ov, twenty-fold, Plut. 2.925 C. ~ 
eixoods, dos, 7,= «lds, Luc. Alex. 11, Sext. Emp. M. 4-32. ike 
eixoca-ordSvos, ov, of twenty stadia, Strabo 426. 
eixoo-ernpis, (50s, 4, a period of twenty years, Dio C. 58.24. ry 
eixoo-€rys, 6,=elxooaerys, Anth, P. 8. 123: fem, —etis, (5° 
7. 166. 
elxoo-hpys, €s, with twenty banks of oars, Ath. 203 Ds ‘oles 
EL’KOEI, indecl., twenty, Il. 2. 510, etc.; poet. also €e(Koot, 
fore a vowel —ow, Il. 16. 847, and in Hat. 2. 121: Dor. elkaTL, ¢2 
A ; , f eV, 
5.86. (Cf. dialectic forms €twate oF Feixate Betkare ; Sanskr 








if ii i hy 
& 
rl 
{at 
{ Ph | 
ida + 
Pat : 
a tj 
t ie at , 
id 
if f 
aa 
iE 
f 
Fi 
Z one 
i O54. 
*: 
TN Ve 
bh 
i P 
A 
bP 
j 
C 
: 
‘ 
i iy 
2 Al 
G 
Py 
t Als | 
H 
way 
ae 
ef 


often puts it at the end of sentences, like Lat. nec mirum. 


with dat. pers. only, to yield to, give way to, either in battle, Il. 12. 48, 


430° 


i. e. duj-gati (from dui duo, dagan decem); Lat. viginti, i.e. dui-ginti, , ever was inferior to me in swiftness of foot, Od. 1 


vicies: Curt. 16, M. Miiller Science of Lang. 1. 44.) 
eixoot-Stw, or dvo0, two and twenty, Eust. 726. 13. 
eikoot-eSpos, ov, = eixoodedpos, Tim. Locr. 08 D. 
elxoot-evvéa, nine and twenty, Ath. 608 A; eikoot-€£, six and twenty, 

Vit. Eur.; and eixoot-érra, seven and twenty, Hipp. 274. 1, are sus- 

pected by Dind., who prefers eixoow-evvéa, ef, —ér7a. 
cixoot-erns, és, fem. eis, (Sos, 7), = eikooaerns, Dio C. 55. 9. 
eixoot-KXivos, ov, with twenty seats at table, Antig. Caryst. ap. Ath. 

548 A, Diod. 1. 46, 
eixooi-pvws, wy, of twenty minae, Lys. ap. Poll. 9.57 (ubi vulg. eixdor- 

vos); <ixooipyvews Lob. Phryn. 554. 
eikoot-vyptos, ov, only in Il. 22. 349, €ikoo.wnpiT dmowa a twenty- 

fold ransom. (From vypiros=vihpiotos, twenty-fold without dispute ; 
others from €txoat épi(ovra, i.e. éficovpeva.) 

eixdcvor, ¢wenty, Anth. P. append. 262, prob. f. 1. for eixoorots, used 

for eixoat, as dydoos, évaros, 5éxaros for der, évvéa, 5éca. 

elKOGL-OKTO, twenty-eight, Diod. 14. 102. 
elkoot-trevta-erys, és, five and twenty years old: —fem. éms, idos, 

Anth. P. app. 209. 
eixoou-mévre, twenty-five, ap. Dem. 926. 4. 
eixoot-myxus, v, of twenty cubits, Hdt. 3. 60; cf. eixoodm-. 
eikoot-réccapes, neut. pa, twenty-four, Diod. 14. 92. 
eixoat-tpels, neut. Tpia, éwenty-three, Ath. 585 B. 

eixoot-puhdos, oy, with twenty leaves, 6650v Theophr. H. P. 6. 6, 4. 

eikéc-opos, poet. éeuk-, ov, with twenty oars, Od. Q. 322, Simon. 182, 

Lex ap. Dem. 926. 8: cf. revrnidvropos. 

eixooTd-ywvos, ov, should be eixocd-ywvos, with twenty angles, Jambl. 
V. Pyth. 34. 
- elxootatos, a, ov, on the twentieth day, Hipp. Progn. 42, Antipho 
113. 32. 

€lkooTnH, 77, v. sub eixoorés Ul. 

eikooro-Adyos, 6, 7, one who collects the twentieth, a tax or toll collec- 
tor, Ar. Ran. 363, C. I. no. 89. 22. 

eixoords, 7, dv, the twentieth, Od. 5.34, etc.; poet. also éesxoords, Il. 
24. 765. II. 7 cixoorn, a tax of a twentieth, Lat. vicesima, 
levied by the Athenians on the imports and exports on the subject allies 
in lieu of tribute, ei. TOY yeyvopévav, Tay Kata Oddraccay Thuc. 6. 
54., 7. 28 :—also for the Rom. vicesima or tax on manumission of slaves, 
C. I. no. 963. 

elkoor0-rTétapTos, ov, the twenty-fourth, Plut. 2. 935 D. 

eikoot-vys, ov, 6, a farmer of the eikoorn, like eixoorod6yos, Epict. 
Diss.4.-1, 33. 

eikoo-Opuyos, ov, of twenty fathoms, Xen. Cyn. 2.5: cf. dexwpuyos 
TEVTWPVYOS. 
eikoTo-Aoyéw, fo infer from probabilities, Strabo 620. 
eixotodoyia, 3, a probability or an inference from one, 
Stob. Ecl. 1. 724, Strabo 620. 

eixéTws, Adv. of eixws, Att. pf. part. of €oxa, in all likelibood, suitably, 
c. dat., Aesch. Ag. 915: fairly, reasonably, naturally, Aesch. Supp. 403, 
and freq. in Prose; eixérws yer ’tis reasonable, Eur. I. T. gil, cf. Or. 
737; «ix. Soe Andoc. 18. 21, cf. 31 ult.; od« elxdrws unreasonably, 
Thuc.'>. 37: often followed by yap, Thuc. 1. 77, Isocr. 253 D.. Dem. 


b) 


Archyt. ap. 


eixtéov, verb. Adj. of elxw, one must yield, Philo 2. 68. 
eixtiKds, 7, dv, (elk) readily yielding’, pliable, Origen, 
elk TOV, étxtyyv, €ixro, v. sub Zotxa, 

*ED’KQO, to seem likely, v. sub Zora. 

EPKO, Il.; Att.: impf. efoy Hdt., Att.: fut, eifw Thuc., ete.: aor. I 
eiga Il., Att., poet. erga Aleman 40, Ion. eigaoxe Od.; cf. citabeiy. (It 
often takes the digamma Fetxw, cf. A. S. vican, Germ. weichen, our 
weak.) To yield, give way, draw back, retire, Il. 24. 200, Od. 2. 14, 
etc.; more strongly, omioow eixere Il. 5. 606. 2. c. dat. pers, et 
gen. loci, und’ eixere, xdpuns ’Apyelous shrink not from the fight for 
them, Il. 4.509; eiew tw rs 6500, Lat. concedere alicui de via, Hdt. 
2. 80; sometimes the gen. is replaced by an inf, Evpos Zepvpw eigacne 
diane (i.e. TOD di@eew) Od. 5. 332: without the dat., etkeuy mroA€pou 
kat 8niétnTos to withdraw from war and strife, Ib. 348; ele, ~yepov, 
mpoOvpov retire from the door, 18.10: metaph., eixev Ovpod to with- 
draw from passion, Soph. Ant. 714 (ubi al. Ovp@ in next sense), 3 


as 3 or a mark of honour, Il. 24. roo, Od. 2. 14 :—then, to give way to 
ofcoassion or impulse, @ Pvp eigas Il. g. 598; dxv@ nab dppadinor Io. 
iare, W5ol Od. 14. 262; Bin wal Kapri cixew to give full play to one’s 
4. 46, 20d strength, 13.143; opyn & eita Hadrov 7 w éxphy Eur. Hel. 
irra; WAcein eixey Hdt. 7.18 ‘—also of circumstances, mevin elxaw Od. 
eiSope 3 varyen Aesch. Ag. 1071; Tais Evppopais Thuc. 1. 843 (npiass 
190 Bo yield to the force of punishment, Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 21. (4, 

; 6 ;.i¥k Tt to yield to another in a thing, where the acc. is adverbial, 
mideaos¥OS OVdEVt etka inferior to none in... Il. 22. 459, Od. 11. 5153 
also pe Twi Tw, as €deakov qvdpéiv »,. 5 TE por cigere médeaor who- 





5) , ? , | 
€lKOTLOV—ELANTIKOS. 


4. 221 :—so ¢, ace) 
cognato, TovTo elev to yield in this, or yield this point, Soph, O.C, 1726 
Aj. 1243. II. trans. to yield up, give up, eitat ré of Hua give 
the horse the rein, Il. 23. 337:—then, generally, to grant, allow, Lat, 
concedere, mAovv tw Soph. Phil. 465; cf. Id. O. C. 172, Plat. Leg 4 
781 A. IIT. impers., like wapeixes, it is allowable or possible, 
Gxn elfere padrcora Il, 22. 321; cf. inf, 56. oplow elxe Aox fons: 
18. 520. i 
eik@y, 7, gen. dvos, acc. dva, etc.: a poet. and Ion. nom. eid is ims! 
plied (though not found) in the gen. eixods, acc. eixé Eur. Med. 1162; 
acc. pl. eixovs Eur. Tro. 1178, Ar. Nub. 559 : (*elw, Zora) —a figure, 
image, likeness, of a picture or statue, Hdt. 2. 130, 143, Aesch, Theb,’ 
559, etc.: an image in a mirror, Eur. Med. 1162, Plat. Rep. 402 B;! 
cixov yeypappevn a portrait, Plut. 2. 1117 C; of needlework, Eur, | 
I. T. 223. On the antiquity of portrait-statues, v. Newton Halic, p. 
785. IT. a similitude, semblance, phantom, Eur. H. F. 1002: an| 
image in the mind, warpés Eur. Tro. 1178; vonrod Ocod Plat. Tim,| 
92 C :—eixéva, as Adv., after the manner of, like, Lat. instar, Seopa. 
tnpiov «ixdva Plat. Crat.400C; so, éy eixém Hdn. 7. 9. 2. a) 
similé, Ar. Nub. 559, Plat. Phaed. 87 B, etc. :—cf. Arist. Rhet. 3. A3 Ou 
cixévew héyew Plat. Rep. 487 E. 
eik@s, eikétws, v. sub éorx-. i 
eiAaBév, Adv. (eiAn) =iAnddv, Hdt. 1.172, App. Civ. 2. 63. 
e\AGrtvatw, used by Hom. only in pres., to revel in a large company, ‘ 
Od. 2. 57., 17. 536; so Pind. P. 10.61; impf. Q. Sm. 6. 179. | f 
e\Aitivacrys, ov, 6, a feaster, guest, boon-companion, Il. 17.574 :—a | 
name of Zeus at Cyprus, Ath. 174 A. 
eihamivy, 4%, a solemn feast or banquet, given at a sacrifice or on any / 
great occasion and at lavish expense (Ath. 362 E), ydpoe 7’ cay eidae | 
mivat Te Il. 18. 491; €iAamivy je -ydpos, where both are opp. to epavos | 
(q. v.), Od. 1. 226; so Eur. Med. 193, Hel. 1337, Plut. 2. 169 D, ete, | 
(Usu. deriv. from qivew nar’ eidas: acc. to others from Aamro.) [f] | 
e\hdtrivoupyés, 6, (*épyw) a maker of feasts, Manetho 4. 300. 
ctAap, 7d, only used in nom. and acc. sing.: (€iAw) :—a close covering, ! 
shelter, defence, eihkap vndy Te Kal abtay a shelter Jor ship and crew, Il. 
7. 338, etc.; eidap xiparos a fence or defence against the waves, Od, Ba 
257; cf. Buttm. Lexil. v. ide 9. t 
e\Xapxéw, to command a squadron of borse, Theb. word in G.I. no, ‘ 
1576, Dio C. 55.10; v. Miiller Orchom. 470 sq. ‘ 
eiAdpxys, ov, 6, (eiAn) a commander of a troop or squadron of horse, 
esp. at Thebes, Polyb, 6. 25, 1, Plut. Timol. 31: cf. iA-. i 
eiAdtwos, poet. for éAdrwos. , 
Hidci$ura, 4, Zlithyia, the goddess who comes to aid women in childbed: | 
Hom. mentions more than one, and calls them daughters of Hera, Il. | 
II. 270., 19. 119. Hes. Th. 922 speaks of one only, daughter of Zeus | 
and Hera; also *EAe(@uva Pind. P. 3.15, N. 7.1; "EXev0é Béckh Pind, | 






















0.'6..72, cf. Anths Pry, 604; in Theocr. 17. 60 and Anth. Hidndua; | 
Argiv. HiAvovia, Plut. 2. 277B; the Roman Lucina; afterwards identified a 
with Diana, v. Bottiger’s Ilithyia, Weim. 1799. (A quasi-participial form, » 
as if €AnAvOvia: cf. d-yua, dpmuia, Spyuia.) . 
HideiOuov, 74, a temple of llithyia, Lex. Rhet. ap. Eust. 1053. 61. 
eiAeds or ideds, 6, (cidéw) a grievous disease of the intestines, Lat. ileus | 
volvulus, Hipp. Aph. 1248, ete. II. a lurking-place, den, hole, | 
cidedv, ov otxnow Theocr. 15. 9; v. eiAvds. IIT. = éAeds, a 
butcher's block, Eust. 749. 7. IV. a kind of vine, Ath. 31 B. 
ciAéw, Att. etdéw, lengthd. form of eiAw, q. v. 
eihéw, (€iAn) fo sun, Eust. 1573. 45. 
eiAewdys, €s, (ei50s) of the nature of cideds 1, 7A €id. Hipp. Epid. 3. + 
1077: causing this disease, Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 2. 6. 
eiAn, 77,=0An, Hdt. 1.73, etc.; nar’ edAas in troops, Ib. 202. 
<iAn, 9, the sun's warmth, Ar. Vesp. 772, Fr. 524, Luc. Lexiph: 2; vy. + 
éAn, GAéa. 
eiAndov, eiAnSa, Adv. (cian) = iAnddy, eiAnda gépovrar Arat. | 
gi7. II. (cidew) by twisting or coiling round, eiknddv enae 
Anth, P. 9. 14. 
ciAnVepéw, fo bask in the sun, Hipp. 485. 22., 486. 10, Xenarch. 
TlevraA. I. 5; so also in Med., in same sense as Luc. Rhet. Praec. 1g | 
Galen. 
ciAnDeprs, és, (€iAn, O€pw) warmed by the sun, warm, Hipp. 471. 18p | 
alen. 
Eidndura, v. sub EiAeOua. 
eiAnAovda, eiAndovbew, eiAnovOpev, v. sub Zpyopau. 
eiAnpa, aros, 7d, (eiAéw) a veil, covering, wrapper, Lat. involucrum, / 
ap. Stob. 197. 55. II. =cideds 1, Hipp. 298. 40: a coil, cxowlov 
Sext. Emp. M. 7.187. ITT. a vault, Malal. 
ciAnpatucés, 4, dv, vaulted, arched, Byz. 
e(Anots, Att. etA-, ews, %, (eiAéw) a whirling, vortex, Gramm. 
etAnots, ews, }, (eiAéw) a warming in the sun, Lat. apricatio : warmth, 
heat, Plat. Rep. 380 E, 404 B, ete. 
eiAnrucds, Att. etA-, 7, dv, rolling oneself, wriggling, (Ga Arist. H. A. 
vee gee ; . 





f 











eLANTOS—EL MEV. 431 


Ants, 7, dv, Att. eiA—, (€iAéw) wound, Gramm, II. vaulted, 
bed, Byz. 

Auyytdw, Clem. Al. 183; and etAvyyos, Ap. Rh. 4. 189 ;—other forms 
yALYY-- 

Auypa, Schol. Lyc.; -6s Orph. H. 37.12; poet. and Ion. for éAvy-. 
AucoerS7ys, és, = €ArK—, Zonar. 

Auxd-popdos, ov, (Are) of twisted or spiral form, Opp. C. 2. 98. 
Nixpivera, 9, pureness, genuineness, Theophr. Col. 24, Sext. Emp. M. 


Nocpwée, to purify, cleanse, Arist. Mund. 5. 12. 
2, distinguish, Buther. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 16. 
Nikpivys or rather etA-, és, (€iAn, Kplvw, cf. evKpivns): examined by 

1 sun’s light, tested and found genuine : hence, 1. unmixed, pure, 
It. sincerus, Hipp. Vet. Med. 16, Plat. Symp. 211 E, etc.; «iA, diavou 
jeintellect, Plat. Phaed. 66A;. eA. pox Ib. 81 C; €iA. TEpPers Isocr. 
-B; of light, Polyb. 8. 33, I. 2. distinct, separate, pdAa Xen. 
(r. 8.5, 14. 3. perfect, entire, Plat. Ax. 370 C. 4.. distinct, 
'pable, sheer, adixia Xen. Mem. 2. 2, 3. 5. Adv. —vas, of itself, 
solutely, Plat. Rep. 477 A. 

‘Aucrés, 4, dv, (eiAicow) poet. and Ion. for EAue7és, f. 1, Eur. Ion 40. 
‘AwSéopar, = dAwSéoua, acc. to Buttm. Lexil. s. v. evAwoew. 

ide, ucos, 7, poet. for érug. 

WAvovia, 7%, v. sub EideiOua. 

idurddns, ov, 6, later form for sq., Nonn. D. 1. 60. 

iMarous, 6, %, movv, TO: gen. modos: (€lAw, movs): rolling in their 
Jit, in Hom. (only in dat. and acc. plur.) as epith. of oxen, which plait 
vir bind legs as they go, v. Hipp. Art. 785 ; eiAitrodes, absol., for oxen 
| kine, Theocr. 25. 99 :—Eupol. Koa. 5 also uses it of women, who, from 
eir hip-joints being far apart, have a rolling gait; cf. capaovs. [7] 
fv-oxdtwors, ews, %, a blind-dizziness, Hesych. ; prob. f. 1. for eiAvyé 
0TWOLS. 

iAtoow, poet. and Ion. for éAicow, Il. 12. 49, Eur., etc. 

idurevijs, és, epith. of the plant dypworis, Theocr. 13. 42, prob. (from 
10s, Telvw) spreading through marshes. 

iAtyato, v. sub €Aicow. 

Do, <iAAds, dub. forms for iAAw, iAAds. 

Ad6rreSov, 76, invented by Gramm. to explain GevAdrredov. 

dAoya, v. sub Aéyu. 

‘ihvOuds, 6, (eiAdw) a lurking-place, den, Nic. Th, 283. 

aAdpa, atos, TO, a wrapper, elA. omerpav Od. 6.179, cf. Anacr. IQ, 
p. Rh. 2. 1129. 

siNdés, 6, = eiAvOuds, Xen. Cyn. 5.16, Ap. Rh. 1. 1144. 

elds, vos, ,=iAvs, mire, a morass, Hesych. [v, Valck. Ad. p. 248. ] 
dAvors, Att. elA-, ews, 4,= Anois; also a creeping, Schol. Soph. 
hil. 291. 

etAvomdopat, = ikvor-, for which it is almost always a v. 1. to wriggle 
long, crawl like a worm; v. sub iAvoTdopat. 

eihvoTropa, atos, 76, a worm-like, wriggling motion, Eust. 1413. 34. 
edtddlo, = <iAdvw, only used in pres. and impf., fo roll along, ave Los 
Adya Il. 20. 492. TI. intr. ¢o roll or whirl about, of a blazing 
orch, Hes. Sc. 275. 

etADbdw, = foreg., Ep. part. —dwv, Il. 11. 156, Hes. Th. 692. 

EPAY’O, Arat. 432: fut. eiAvow [0] Il—Med., part. eiAddpevos, impf. 
intbpnv Soph.—Pass., eiadaOnv (v. 1. —HOnv) Theocr. 25. 246: pf. etADpaL 
fom., Ep. 3 pl. Avatar Od. 20. 352: plapf. eiAv7o Hom. [1 always in 
fom. except in ¢iAvadrai, also in Soph.; 0 only in Metag. 1. citand., 
nd late Ep., as Arist. and Nic. ] To enfold, enwrap, cover, Act. only 
fce in Hom., #a3 5é pv adrov eiAvow Wapadoror (and this might be 
‘eferred to xaTevAtvw), Il. 21. 319 :—Pass. fo be wrapt or covered, Hom. 
‘sp. in pf. part. eiAdpévos, as Bolgs eiAvpévos wpous Il. 17. 4923 eiAu- 
sévor alOome xGAKw 18. 522; vepédn eiAvpévos Wpovs 5. 186; aipare 
rat xovias €lAdro Il. 16. 640; «Avro de wav GAds dxvn Od. 5. 
$03. II. in Pass., also, to wriggle or crawl along, Soph. Phil. 
291, 701, Metagen. @ovp. 1. 4. (Akin to €iAw, eiAéw, etc. Buttm. 
Lexil. s. v. assumes that eiAvw had orig. only the sense of wrapping’, 
wnfolding, éddo that of twisting together or winding, which agrees with 
Homer’s use: but later they were confused: v. €iAw, fin.) 

EPAQ (used by Hom. only in Pass.); the Act. in use being eidéw 
Hom., t{AXw or eiAAw (if this last form be not dub., v. Cobet VobL: 
361).—From ¢iAw we have the Ep. forms, aor. €Aoa Hom., Ep. inf. 
also €€Acau Il. 21. 295, also Dor. part. Zxcas Pind. O. 10 (11). 51? 
also an aor. efAat or iAat, restored by Dind. in Soph. Ant. 579, cf. 
mepeikéw, jmiAAw (Hesych. cites ovveidas) -—Med., an aor. 7Aodpnv 
(or -dunv) is cited from Simon. and Ibyc., v. sub voce. :—Pass., €aAny 
{@] IL, inf. daAjvar, dAfpevar, Il, part. dreis, eto, év, Hom.: pf. €eApau, 
part. ~yévos Hom.:—for the 3 sing. impf. éére, plgpf. €dAnto, v. sub 
vocc.—From eiAéw, impf. eikeov Hom,; contr. eiAee Il. 8.215, Od. 12. 
210; éefde Il. 18. 447: fut. eiAjow Anth, P. 12. 208: aor. eiAnoa Ib, 
'5. 102 :—Med., impf. eiAcdy7o Il. 21.8; part. eiAevpevos Hdt. 2. 76 :— 


ITI. to sepa- 


'Pass., aor. eiAnOnv Hipp. 557.3: pf. eArjpae Luc.: cf. dim—, Tvv-cLAEw. | 


. sub fin.) 


| 


| 





Radic. sense of Act. fo roll up or pack into a close compass, pack 
close, Lat. conglobare, kata Teixea Aady ééAcar to force the host back 
to the walls, Il. 21. 295; eiAéeuv wad mpdpvas or emt mpvpynow Il. T. 
409., 18. 447; evi onhi, &v otelvee Od. 12. 210., 22. 460; c. dat. only, 
daddoon 7 édroa *Axaiovs Il. 18. 294; eidciy ev pecooror to coop up 
or bem in on all sides, Il. 11. 413; Ofjpas dpod eideiy to drive game 
together, Od. 11. 573 :—in Od. 1g. 200, of a storm, elAer.. 005 emt 
vain ela ictacOa seems to mean, drove them about: vija Kepavy@ éhoas 
having smitten the ship with thunder, Od. 5. 132., 7. 250 (but with v. 1. 
zddoas, v. Nitzsch. ad ll.) :—Pass. to be close packed or cooped up, eis 
doru dédev (for dAnoav) Il. 22.12; Kad dorv eéApcba 24. 662 ; eA pevoe 
évb00. mipyov 18. 287 ; vnuoly éml yAapupfow éedpévor 12. 38 :—to be 
forced into a narrow space by a pursuing enemy, mAHOe ..inmav TE Kat 
dvépwv .. ciAopévow: cider bt .."Exrwp 8. 215; dAnpevar ev0dbde to be 
crowded into this place, 5. 823; duet Biny Acopndeos .. ciAdpevor crowd- 
ing around him, 5.782; és morapov eidevyTo they were forced into the 
river, Il. 21.8; eiAetoOar ént 7d bytés, of lame people, Hipp. Mochl. 
852:—metaph., Avds Bovdfow éedpévos straitened, held in check by 
the counsels of Zeus, Il. 13. 524, cf. Aesch. Fr. 18; eiAeo@ar Tov iapod, 
Dor. for eipyecOar Tod iepod, C. I. no. 1688. 20 and 48, cf. Aesch, Fr. 
21, Hesych.:—so later, [Aéwv] iAAdpevés wep dpidw hemmed in, Ap. 
Rh. 2.273; decpois ikddpevos fast bound, Id. 1,129, cf. 2.12503 also, 
iAAopévors Ett Aaipeoe rolled up, Id. I. 329. II. simply to 
collect, gather together, orparov édoas Pind. O. Io (1 1). 51: hence in 
aor. pass., GAév vdwp water collected, ponded, Il. 23. 420. EFI. 
in Pass., also, to draw oneself up, shrink up, ddjvat tm domibe Il. 13. 
go84 20. 278 3! Go, om domldSos dAxipoy ATop €Acas Callin. 1. 10); 
noro dxels Il. 16. 403 ; AxiAfja ddrels pever collecting himself he waited 
the attack of Achilles, Il. 21.571; so of a lion which gathers ttself for 
a bound, Il. 20. 168, cf. 22.308 ; so too, olunoey ddeis with gathered 
force he rushed, Od. 24. 538. IV. in Pass. also, to go to and 
fro, like Lat. versari, ev moot eiAciabar to be common or familiar, Hdt. 
2.76; of mpds Tas Sicas eiAovpevor Max. Tyr. 28. 58. V. to 
wind, turn round, d&tpatov iAdov Nic. Th. 478 -—hence in Pass., but 
not till after Hom., fo turn round, revolve, like eiAtocopat, iAAopévav 
(or eiAdopéver) apdrpav eros «is éros Soph. Ant. 340 (but with yv. 1. 
mahAopevar); of doTépes ev 7H odpay@ eidéovrar Luc. Astrol. 29 :— 


so, to be twined around, nat’ avrov (sc. Tov KUALA) EdUE eiA€lTaL 


Theocr. 1. 31; wept 8 avrov eideira: pAdgé Mosch. 4. 104.—On the 
passage in Plat. Tim. 40 B, yj «iAopevn (or iAA-) mept Tov bid. TavTOS 
méAov, which Arist. took to mean revolving (de Coel: 2, 378,08 147 1)s 
but others close-packed, conglobata, wept tov dgova avvéxerar kal 
ovoptyyeta Procl. ad Tim. 281 C, v. Béckh de Plat. Syst. Globorum 
p. vi, Lewis Astron. of Ancients, p. 202. 

Buttm. maintains eiAéw to be utterly distinct from eidicow, etc.: 
but if we consider that eZAw, efAloow, eiAdw are all digammated in Hom., 
and compare Lat. volvo, Germ. walzen, we can hardly doubt that they 
belong to one Root, Sir E. Head in Philol. Museum 1. 405 sqq. Curt. 
526 (cf. 657) follows Buttm. so far as to make a distinct group of words 
implying motion round, e. g. érdw, eivw, eiAupa, EAUTpoY, EAL, EALTow, 
cieds; also tAAos, iAAMSNs, iAAalyw; TAvyé, iAvyyos, iAvyyiaw; dAool- 
Tpoxos, bApos, ovAal, ovAOXUTAL, GAEW, AAEvpor, dder6s, GAeTpiBavos, 
ddodw, dAwh, dAws; cf. Lat. volvo, volu-; Goth. valujan; Old H. Germ. 
wellan (walzen). Cf. also éAdas, éAAcdavds ; also ovAos, tovAos, ovAa- 
pds; €iAn or ian. With the Aeol. FéAAw, cf. Lat. pello. 

Eidos, wros, 6, and Eiterys, ov, 6, a Helot, name of the Spartan 
serfs, who, being the original land-owners of the country, cultivated the 
lands for the new lords, and paid them a. certain part of the produce, 
Hdt., etc. They attended their lords to the field, but in emergencies 
were enrolled as soldiers, v. Thuc. 4. 80, etc. They were also allowed 
to attain civil rights under certain restrictions, v. Miiller Dor. 3.3. (Said 
to be from “EAos, a town of Laconia, Il. 2. 584, whose inhabitants 
were enslaved: but more prob. from the Pass, of *éAw,=alpéw, v. 
Miller 1. c.) ; 

Eikoreta, 7, the condition of a Helot, slavery, Gramm. 
body of Helots at Sparta, Plat. Lege. 776 C; cf. dovAcia u. 

Kidwrevo, to be a Helot or serf, lsocr. 67 E. 

Eidotués, 7, 6v, of Helots, rérepos Plut. Sol. 22: 70 Eftwrixdy the 
Helots collectively, Paus. 4. 23, 1; so HidAwrixody 1A Gos Plut. Sol. 21. 

cia, aros, 76, (evvypu) a dress, garment; cloak, often in Hom., who 
uses it either generally for clothing, or embraces under it Papos, xAaiva 
and ytd, as Od. 6. 214., 10.542: in Hdt, usu. ax over-garment, like 
ipdriov, I.155., 2. 81. TI. later also a cover, rug, carpet, like 

papos, Aesch. Ag. 921, 963. 

eipar, pf. pass. of évvupu, Od. 
pf. pass. of €(w, rarer form of jae. 

cipaptat, cipapro, elpappévos, v. sub peipopar. 


II. the 


II. pf. pass. of inp. ELT 


eiuit-dvw-meptBaddos, 6, one who wraps his cloak about him, Comic 


word in Hegesand. ap. Ath. 162 A. 
| eijév, Ep. and Jon. 1 pl. pres. of cit (to be), Dor. eipés:—but eipev, 
+ Dor. inf, of the same, Thue. 5.773 Megaric e(pevat, Ar. Ach. 775. 





432 
eipévos, pf. pass. part. of evvup:, Hom. 
ei py, Vv. sub ef A. vi. 2. f, VI. a and b, 


eipi, Aeol. éypt Sappho 2.15, Theocr. 20. 32; 2 sing. e?, Ep. and Ion. 


eis, Ep. also and Dor. éoot; 3 éo7i, Dor. évri Theocr. 1.17, etc.; 3 
dual éovéy Thuc. 3.112; plur. 1 éopév, Ep. and Ion. eipév (also in Pind. 


P. 3.108), Dor. eiués Theocr.; 3 cict (-iv), Ep. édot (-lv), Dor. év7i 


Pind., Theocr.:—Imperat. to%, Ep. and Lyr. also in med. form éaco, 
Hom., Sappho I. 28; 3 sing. €orw (j#7w in N. T., but in Plat. Rep. 361 
C leg. trw), Dor. et7w Heraclid. ap. Eust. 1411.21; 3 pl. écrwoar, but 
éotwv Hom. and Att., dv7wy Plat. Legg. 879 B, édvrwy in Dor. Inscrr. : 


i —Subj. @, 78, 77, Ep. éw, éfis, €f (also enor, and in Il. 19. 202, Hes. Op. 


292 qjor), besides which Hom. also used eiw, eins, etc., often confounded 

with Optat., v. Il. 9. 245, Od. 15. 448 :—Opt. einv, —ns (einoda Theogn. 

715), —, also €ors, €01, Hom., cf. Hdt.7.6; 2 dual eizny for_einTny 

Plat. Parm. 149 E, etc.; 1 pl. efwev Eur. Alc. 921, Plat.; 2 pl. «fre Od. 

21.195; 3 pl. einoav, efey Hom., and Att.:—Inf. elva, Ep. éupevar, 

éxpev (also in Pind., Soph. Ant. 623), €uevar, €uev; Dor. cipev, ap. 

Thuc. 5.77, 79; Megar. eivevar, ap. Ar. Ach. 775 :—Part. wv, Ep. éay, 

éovoa, édv; Dor. fem. edca Sappho and Erinna, éacoa ‘Tim. Locr.; Dor. 
. neut. pl. etv7a Theocr. 2.3; a Dor. sing. eés in Heraclid. ap. Eust. 1756. 

3, pl. évres Tab. Heracl. :—Impf. jv, €ov, in old Att. also 7, contr. 

from the Ion. éa, in Hom. lengthd. Ha (3 sing. jer, always with v éped- 

KvoTiKdv) ; énv as I sing. only in Il. 11. 762 (ubi al. Zor), but often as 

3 sing., sometimes also 7yv; 2 sing. #o0a (js only in late writers), Ep. 

éno0a; 3 sing. Hv, Ep. env, nv, jev (v. supra), Dor. #s Theocr.: 3 dual 

. nTnv Hes. Sc. 50, Eur. Hipp. 387, Ar. Eq. 982, Plat., etc., or jorny Plat., 

ti etc.; 3 pl. #oay, Ion. and poet. éoay (in Hes. Th. 321, 825, #v seems to 

be plur. for 7aav, but is rather a peculiarity of syntax): a med. form 
nenv occurs in Lys, 111. 17, Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 9, etc.; Ep. 3 pl. eiaro for 
Tad if #vTo Od. 20.106: another Ion. and Ep. form is éoxov, used by Aesch., 
eat Pers. 656 (in lyr.) :—Fut. €voua, gota, Ep. also €ccopat, éoerau, éace- 


fey gue rat; Dor. 2 and 3 sing. éoon, éooetra (as if from éocovpar), Il. 2. 393. 
4a ae 13. 317, Theocr.; 3 pl. €ooovvra, ap. Thuc. 5. 77:—Verb. Adj. éoréov 
( a (v. ovveoréov) :—all other tenses are supplied by yiyvopa. V. Veitch 


— 
Seed 


Gr. Verbs s. v.—The whole of the pres. indic. may be enclitic, except 
the 2 sing. ef (an exception not allowed by Wolf Od. 4. 611), when epi 
is merely the Copula; but the 3 sing. is written €o7u in certain cases of 
_ emphasis, e. g. ore prow, I have, €orwy bre, etc., as also when it begins a 
sentence, or where it follows ovx, «ai, ei, the Adv. ws, GAAG or TOvTO 
with the last letter elided. As the Verb Subst., it retains the accent in 
all persons. 

f (The Root is "E-: with eiyé, efs or oot, éori, pl. éopév, éoré, Dor. 
| évti, compare Sanskr. asm, asi, asti, pl. smas, stha, santi; Goth. im, ist; 
Lith. esmz, esti; Slav. jes¢ni, yest?; and so forth: cf. Curt. 564, M. Miiller 

, in Oxf. Essays 1856 p. 12.) 
t Sense, to be: A. to be, exist, as the Substantive Verb, 4 
i of persons, ob# €a6° ovTos dvjp, ov ~oaerar Od. 16. 437; é7° eiat they 
| are still in being, Od. 15. 432, cf. Soph. Phil. 445, etc.; TEeOynOTOs.. : 
‘ pnd’ Er’ édvtos Od. 1. 287; ov«ér’ Eo7r he is no more, Valck. Hipp. 
1162; ov div Av he was not long lived, 1.6. 131; 6 ove dy, of od 
évtes of those who are no more, Thuc. 2. 44, 45; aiéy édvres of the 
Immortals, Hom,; éoodpuevo posterity, Il.; na-ya ydp fv mor’, GAAG vov 
os ove ei’ ert Eur. Hec. 284; ws av etev dvOpwmor might continue in being, 
Plat. Symp. 190 C; (évtwv Kat dvtwv ’AGnvaiow Dem. 248. 25, cf. 953. 
16 :—so also of cities, etc., dAwAev, ov5 ér’ 2o7t Tpoia, Troja fuit, Eur. 
is eee Tro. 1292, cf. Heracl. 491; av 7 70 orparevpa be in existence, Dem. 93, 
fin. 2. to be in a place, év 7H "Artixf Thuc. 2. 47; etc. If. 
of things, to be, exist, ci EoTw ddnOéws [7 Tpdme fa] Hdt. 3.17, etc.; opp. 
to yiyvopat (fio), Plat. Theaet. 152 D, etc. 2. of circumstances, 
events, fo be, i.e. to happen, ra 7° edvta, 74 7 eoodpeva, mpd 7 evra. 
Il. 1.703; €aBodx éora there will be an inroad,'Thuc. 2. 13, etc.; THs 
mpodoatas ovans since treachery was there, 4. 103; €ws dy 6 méAEpM0s 7 
; so long as it last, 1. 58; ai onovéal émavrov égovra 4. 118; Ti éorwW; 
what és it? what’s the matter, Ar. Thesm. 193; Tl ow Hv TovTO; how 
: came it to pass? Plat. Phaed. 58 A :—often repeated with a relative to 
if IA} avoid a positive assertion, €or 8 ban viv €or things dre as they are, i.e. 
ei are ill, Aesch. Ag. 67, ubi v. Blomf. IIT. to be, opp. to appear- 
ing to be, as esse to videri, SimAdotos .. 7} €o7 twice as large as it really 
is, Thuc. I. 10; avro 6 gore real existence, Plat. Symp. 211 C, cf. Phaed. 
75 B; often in Part., roy édvra Aéyew Adyor the true story, Hdt. 1. 95; 
116; so 7@ edvte XpyoacPar to tell the truth, Ib. 30; 7a dvra amaryyea- 
Aew Thue. 7. 8, etc.; (but 7a dvra also=% odoia, property, Plat. Gorg. 
511 A, etc.); 70 by that which really is, 1d. Phaed. 68 C, etc.; év TO 
ove, Lat. in rerum natura, Id. Theaet.176 E; 76 dvte, Lat. revera, in 
reality, in fact, Id. Prot. 328 D, etc.; (also to apply a quotation to a 
case in point, 7@ dv7e xAavaotyedws real laughter through tears (from 


ae 


~ 
~ 
se 

= ce 
= a} 
eee 





== 


eM eee 


—— 


— “ 


“S% 


a 


= ee 


a 


. See (B- FS 


AB, oi Nl. 6. 484), Xen. Hell. 7. 2, 9, cf. Stallb, Phaed. 60 D); xara 7d édy 
a i i according to the fact, rightly, Hdt. 1.97. IV. foll. by the Rela- 
Ht oa Ew tive, ov €oTi Os or GaTIS.., 20 one, OvK &a0 ds... draddAxor Il. 22. 
i ate i iy 348; ovK ear oddels 6s Eur. El. g03 ;—ob« éorw 67@ = ovdevi, Aesch. 


Pr, 291, etc. ;—often in plur, eioiy oi, Lat. sunt qui, used exactly like 


Th Ni 
a) § 





e , 9 g 
ELILEVOS ELL, ; 








éviot, Thuc. 6. 88., 7. 44, Plat., etc.; (eioi tives of.., Thue. 3..24)| 
early a, some things, Thuc. 1. 12, 65., 2.67, etc.; and so the sing. Ve 
is used even with the masc. and fem. plur., éo7uv of, for eioly oi, Hdt, | 
187, Thuc., etc.; €orw dp av Thue. 8. 65; €or wap’ ois, éoTw & o! 
I. 23., 5. 25 :—in questions Go7vs is used, Zorw Hvriva ddfav .. dmenp 
vato; Piat. Meno 85 B:—so, often, with relat. Particles, éorw 6) 
Lat. est ubi, alicubi, Xen. Cyr. 7. 4,15, etc.; éorw S71, &00° So; 
somewhere or somehow, Plat. Prot. 331 D, Soph. O. T. 448, etc.; go7)| 
Omobey from some quarter, Plat. Phil. 35 A; gorw Smws in some manne; 
Pind. Fr. 33, Plat., etc.; ov« €or Omws in no wise, Hdt. 7. 102, ete,| 
ovk €oTL Smws Ov, in any case, necessarily, Ar, Pax 188; éo7w ds Pla! 
Theaet. 208 D, etc.; ari O7¢, 200° bre, sometimes, Pind. Fr. 172, ‘| 
Soph., etc. V. €o71, or more often #y, is found with the plu: 
masc, and fem., rijs 6’ jv rpets xepadai Hes. Th. 321; chiefly in Dori. 
writers, as Epich., but also in Att., Eur. Ion 1146, v. Herm. ad Hec. 974) 
Jelf Gr. Gr. § 386. 2:—in this usage the Verb commonly begins th, 
sentence, there is.. , there was so and so. VI. éo7 c. inf., lik’ 
mapeott, it is possible, €or yap duporéporow dveldea pvOncacba Il, 2 
240; €oTe pey ebdev, ore & Tepropévorowy axovew Od. 13. 3925 €7! 
Tov €aTt (sc. mO€00aL) 4.193; etn pe Tois dyabois dpuAciy Pind, P. a| 
1753 €o7s Texpnpta Spay Xen. An. 3. 2, 13 ;—but more commonly 50 ii 
negative clauses, Il. 6. 267., 13. 786., Ig. 225, etc.; it is rare to fim 
wore before the inf., as in Soph. Phil. 656. 





B. to be, as the Copula connecting the predicate with the Subject’ 
both being in the same case :—this is the commonest usage :—sometime | 
the simpler sense of fo be passes into that of to amount to, to signify, im' 
port, TO yap <ipew A€yew eoriv Plat. Crat. 398 D, cf. Theaet. 163 A’ 
etc.; esp. in the phrase tor’ éari, that is so and so; &rep éort Plut’ 
Popl. 17, etc.; so with numerals, 7a Sis wévre Séxa éorly twice five ar 
ten, etc. :—also efvai ti to be something, be of some consequence, y. sul 
doxew . 5; ovdéev eivar Plat. Rep. 556 D, etc., v. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 38 
Obs. 3. 2. sometimes efvar with the Part. represents the finit\ 





Hev, Il. 5. 8733 so qv reOvnxws, for éreOyhe, Aesch. Ag. 869; ep 
yeyus, for yéyaa, Soph. Aj. 1299; mepurds éor1, for mepuxe, Ar. Ay 
1473; Sebpaxdres cictv, for Sedpdnacr, Thuc. 3. 68, etc. :—also witl 
part. aor. once in Hom., BAnpévos iv, for BARTO, Il. 4.211; so mpodelon 
cig, ovwmhoas éoet, Soph. O. T. 90, 1146, cf. Aesch. Supp. 460; xara 


Verb,—as once in Hom, with the part. pf., rerAndéres eiuéy, for TETAHKA 


Kavovres écecGe Xen. An. 7.6, 36; (but with part. aor., éyw is more 
usual) :—with part. pres., Aéywy éori ris Eur. Hec. 1179; Hv Tis o 
ibpivev Id. H.¥. 313; and even ciot édvres Hat. 3. 49; éa7t éovoa Ib 
10S :—cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 375. 4:—if the Art. is joined with the Part. 
the latter is made emphatic, Kapés eiowy of katadégavtes the persons whe! 
shewed her were the Carians, Hdt. 1.171; 8dAos Av 5 ppdoas Soph. El| 
197. 3. the Part. ay is often joined with a Noun to express 2 
quality or condition which modifies the Verb, ro.odros dv, ’A@nvaioi 
ovres, etc. 

C. «iva is often modified in sense by the addition of Adverbs, or the 
cases of Nouns without or with Prepositions : 1. elvac with Adverbs) 
where the Adv. often merely represents a Noun and stands as the predi- | 
cate, GAis eivae to be enough, Il. 14. 122, etc.; dxéwy, dichy eivas to be’ 
silent, 4. 22, Od. 2.82; ofya mas éarw Aews Eur. Hec. 532; divayvavai 
XarenGs jy dvdpa Exacrov Il. 7. 424; doparéws 4 ropudy ~orar will go 
on safely, Hdt. 4.134; €yyus, méppw eivar Thuc. 6. 88, etc. ; SiapepovTws’ 
civau Plat. Legg. 192 C (though with such Advs. €xw is more usual) :— 
often impers. with words implying good or ill fortune, Koupyrecot Kanai 
nv it fared ill with them, Il. 9.551, cf. Eur. Med. 89, Ar. Pl. 1188, ete.9) 
n0ews ay avTois éin Dem. 1354. 23. II. with’ the cases of 
Nouns:— a. with genit., to express descent or extraction, warpds 6 
elp’ dya8oio Il. 21.109; aiparos eis d-yaboio Od. 4. 611, cf. Hdt. oa 
Thuc, 2. 71, etc. :—there is no need to supply mais (as in Od. 9. 519, TOU 
yap eye mais eiui), for we have similar usages with amd or é« TwWOS, V. 
infra Iv. b. to express the material of which a thing is made, 7 
kpnmis €oTe peydhov ALO, it (consists of) .., Hdt. 1.933 THs moAEwS’ 
éovons Sto papaéwv Ib. 186; so rorovTwr Epywv éa7l 4 Tupavvis is made 
up OF vx phd BAe “ete. ¢, to express the class or sort to which a’ 
person or thing belongs (partitive gen.), ef yap 7&v pidwy you are one of | 
them, Ar. Pl. 3453 érvyxave Bovdfs dy Thuc. 3. 70: bao foay TAY’ 
MpoTépay otpatiwrav Id. 7.44; tori Tov aioxpav it is in the class of | 
disgraceful things, i. e. it is disgraceful, Dem. 18. 13. d. to express | 
that a thing is the property of another, Tpolay "Axaav oboav Aesch. Ag. 
269; 70 mediov Av ev KoTe Xopacpioy Hat. 3. 117; etc, :—hence, fo be 
of the party of, yoav .. Twes pev Girinrov, Tivés 5¢ TOD BeATLaTov Dem. 
125. 8, cf. 982.3: to be dependent upon, Soph. Ant. 737, etc.: to be at they 
mercy of, €oTt TOD A€YorTOS, Hv PéBous A€yn Soph. O. T. 917. e. to. 
express one’s duty, business, custom, nature, and the like, ofrou yuvaunds 
€o7t ‘tis not a woman’s part, Aesch. Ag. 940; dpxovrds dort TOY GpXo- | 
pevew émpercioban ’tis a ruler’s duty to.., Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 11; TOey 
vauticoy Téxvns éaTiv is matter of art, requires art, Thuc. 1. 142; etc. 
v. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 518.3 :—sometimes this is expressed by adding the 
Prep. mpés, v, infra Iv. III. with the dative, éoré pot, Lat. est 














SER Terr eee — 





. 


€ii—elvaPoTowr. 433 


mars.—A med. pres. and impf. deyar, iéuny are also quoted, but they are 
prob. mere mistakes for iepar, iéuny (from input), and Wolf always writes 
iéwevos in Hom., cf. Elmsl. Soph. O. T. 1242, L. Dind. Eur. Supp. 699.— 
Lastly Hom. has an Ep. fut. eicopar, in the sense of to hasten, Il. 24. 462, 
Od. 15. 213; and from an aor. med. eiadyny, the 3 sing. etoaro, éeiaaro, 
3 dual éecdoOnv, Ul. 15. 415, 544.—On the pres. e/ye it must be re- 
marked, that Hom. mostly uses it in the sense of the pres., but that in 
Ion. Prose and in Att. it is always a true fut. I shall go, shall come, in 
place of éAedoopar, which is hardly to be found in correct Att., v. sub 
épxopar; (see one or two exceptions alleged in Herm. Opusc. 2. 220) 5 
and that only in later writers, as Paus. and Plut., it returns to a pres. 
sense. [i in all tenses, except in Ep. Subjunct. dopey for iwpey at the 
beginning of a verse;—for the med. form iépevos has i, and therefore 


:', I have, freq. from Hom. downwards. 2. with two datives, 
ot Te Kai AOnvaioror civar ovdev mpHyya that they and the Athenians 
@ nothing to do one with another, Hdt. 5. 84; pndev elven coi Kat 
yinmw mpaypa Dem. 320.7; more shortly, col re xal rovTooe T™pny- 
ui Th é€oTt; Hdt. 5. 333 7h 7 vou Kal TH Bacdvw Dem. 855. 6; ti 
‘ nat oot; Lat. quid tecum est mihi? etc.; so also épot ovdév EoTt 
p Tovs Tovovrous Isocr. 43 B. 3. with dopevos, BovAdpevos, etc. 
ced, épol 5€ kev dopévy ein ’twould be to my delight, Il. 14. 108; so 
nitt., €o7% por Bovropévw ‘Thuc. 7. 35, etc.; mpocdexopuéevw Id. 6. 46; 
jovte Soph. O. T. 1356; Hdopévm Plat. Lach. 187 C;—imitated in Lat. 
wus bellum volentibus erit, Tacit. Agr. 18, cf. Sall. Jug. 4. IV. 
v1 Preps., eivar dé Twos, = elvai Twos (supra 1. 1), Xen. Mem. 1.6, 9, 
);., etc. ; so also eivar Ex Tevos Il. 21. 154., 24. 397, etc.; freq. in N. T.: 


















































> > ” > : . c Po 
_ut €ivat dm’ olkov to be away from .., Thuc. 1. 99. 2, eivac | should either be written iéuevos (from input), or be regarded as softened 
\rivos, V. supra Iv. I :—éé avdrykns éoTi it is of necessity, i.e. necessary, | lonicé for that form.| (The Root is’I-, with which Curt. 615 connects 


irapds, irns; olyos, oipn, olros; Sanskr. 7, yd, émi pl. imas (e€0, imus), 
itis (itio, iter), etc.; cf. also Opa, idvs, icOpds, and (causal) inp.) 

To come or go (v. €pxopar) :—the special senses depend on construc- 
tion with Prepositions and other words, as iévar debpo, ciow, Ovpace, 


2+, Soph. 256. 3. eivar é€v .., to be in a certain state, é€v evma- 
yxu Hdt. 1. 223 €v dOvpia, ev édAmibi, év H5ov7, év Sewwots, etc., Thuc. 
5.6, etc.; evar ev agiwpart to be in esteem, Id. 1. 130; of ev TEAL 
res those in office, Hdt. 3. 18, etc.: —but elvar év réxvn, ev pidocopig 


ybe engaged in.-, Soph. O. T. 562, Plat. b. & aol éott it | Keioe, olxade to go to..a place; madw iévat, to go back, return, etc. 5 
jends on thee, Hdt. 6. 109, Soph. Phil. 963 ; év col yap éopér Id. O. T. | often with collat. notion of hostility, to fall upon any one, usu. with dyra, 


mpos, émi, Hom. LYs ep acc. 1. c. acc. loci, fo go fo or 
into, Od. 1. 176., 18. 194, Soph. O. T. 637. 2. c. acc. cognato, 
éd0v iévat to go a road, Od. 10. 103: metaph. dducoy dddv tévat Thuc. 3. 
64. 3. to go through or over, TO pécov Tod ovpavo, of the sun, 
Hdt. 2. 25, cf. 26; ray dpewhy Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 22 ;—this in Hom. is ex- 
pressed by the gen., idv mediowo going across the plain, ll. 5. 5975 Xpods 
eicato it went through the skin, Il. 13. 191. III. c. inf. fut., 
éeccdoOnv avdncey they went to plunder, Il. 15. 5443 so ¢. inf. aor., 
GAXG T1s ein eivetv ’Atpeldn Od, 14.496. On the Homeric By ipev, 
etc., v. sub Baivw. 2. c. part. fut. ‘EAévny Kadéovo’ te wert to: call 
her, Il. 3. 383, cf. 14. 200, Od. 15. 213; iia A€fav I was going to tell, 


343 so also émé 71m, Id. Phil, 1003, Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 2, etc. 4. eivae 
}.., much like eivar év.., eivar iad HOBov=PoBetaba, Thuc. 6. 343 
‘uw 00 dxAov, = dxAnpov eivar Id. 1. 73; so elvan bid pdx Owv Xen. Cyr. 
), 25; elvar 5.’ aizias,=airiadcda, Dion. H.1. 70. 5. eivar éq’ 
trod to be by oneself, Dem. 776. 21; efvar ént dvdpuaros to bear a 
nne, Id. 1000. 21 :—eivar én Tols mpayyaow to be engaged in.., Id. 
2 19; V. supra Iv. 3:—eivae Eni twa to be against him, Id. 73. 27; 
eu ep €fnovtTa to reach Oo stadia, Xen. An. 4. 6, 11. 6. e€ivar 
ns Twos to be in one’s favour, Thuc. 4. 10, 29, etc.; to seit, Xen. An. 
32, 11, etc.: so eivar peta Twos, ovy Tive Thuc., etc.:—eivar mpds Tut 
tbe engaged in, Philostr. p. 213; so eivat tpds Tt Polyb. I. 26, 3, cf. 


‘les ap. Stob. 10; «var mepi te Xen. An. 3. 5, 7, etc. 7. evar | Hat. 4. 823 irw Odoov Plat. Legg. 909 D; like French aller with the 
ipa Tie OF TIWa=Tapeivar, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 15, Hdt. 8. 140. gs. | Infin. TV. also of other motions besides walking or running, as 


of going in a ship, esp. émt vnos iévas often in Od.; of the flight of birds, 
Od... 222, 30% 3-08, fies, [Lit 2.0893 2. of the motion of things, as 
médexus elot da Sovpds the axe goes, is forced through the beam, Il. 3. 
61; of clouds or vapour, Il. 4. 278; of the stars, Il. 22. 317; of time, 
éros elot the year will pass, Od. 2. 89, cf. 106 sq.; pares efor the report 
goes, 23. 362; xpévos..idv mépow Pind. O. 10 (11). 683 irw nraryyd, 
Boa Soph. Tr. 208, Ar. Av. 857; %) potp’ Soumep cio’ irw Soph. O, es 
1458; etc. V. metaph. usages, iévar és Adyous Twi to enter on 
a conference with.., Thuc. 3. 80, etc.; iévas és Tovs moA€pous, és THY 
vpupaxtay Id. 1. 78., 5. 303 iévar és xetpas to come to blows, Id. 2. 3, 
81; i€vas és Ta mapayyeAAdpeva to obey orders, Id. 1. 121; i€var dua 
Sixns marpt Soph. Ant. 742; iévar bid paxns, did prdrias to begin battle, 
éte.,Id.i2, 11, ete; VI. the Imper. 1: (with or without 67) is 
used like dye, Lat. age, come, come now, mostly followed by 2 sing. im- 
perat. 0c ééfyyeo Hdt. 3. 725 ie mépauve, tO. 5€ Acfov Ar. Ran. 1170, 
Xen., etc.; in full, (0¢ «al wetp® go and try, Hdt. 8. 57 :—also with I pl., 
16 obv émeckedpeba Xen. Mem. 1.6, 4, etc.; 2 dual, 7 vov TapioTac- 
Gov Ar. Ran. 1378:—so 2 pl., ire vedoare Soph. O. C. 248, cf. O. T. 
1413; ire 5) .. dxovowpey Plat. Legg. 797 D :—3 sing., trw let it pass, 
well then, Soph. Phil. 120, Eur. Med. 798. 

eiv, Ep. and Lyric for év, in, Hom. The Tragedians admitted it only 
in Lyr. passages, Erf. Soph. Aj.608; but eiv “Avdou is thought genuine in 
Soph. Ant. 1241 (a senarian),—perhaps from the Homeric eiy *Aidao ; v. 
eivl.—eiv— is also found in compds., eivdAuos, eivddios. Cf. és, eis. 

eivd-erns, és, of nine years, nine years old, Orph. Lith. 342: neut. 
eivdetes, as Adv. nine years long, Od. 14. 240:—fem, eivaetis, wos, 
Anth. P. 7. 643:. cf. évvaer7s. 

eivieriLopat, poet. for évvaeriCopar, Call. Dian. 179. 

eivat, inf. of eipé to be:—in Hes. Op. 351 (where it stands for ievau, 
inf. of eye to go) prob. corrupt. 

eivat, inf. aor, 2 act. of ine to send. 

eivdus, Adv. poet. for évduis, nine times, Od. 14. 230. 

eivaixio-xtArot, wy, nine thousand, Hat. 3.95, etc. 

eivakdctot, a, a, poet. and Ion. for évax—, Hdt. 2. 13, 145. 

civadt-Swos, 7, ov, = év GAl dived, Arat. 918. 

eivadtos, 7, ov, poet. for évdAros. 

civaNi-doutos, ov, roaming the sea, of nets, Anth. P. 6. 16. 

elvd-vixes, as Adv. nine nights long, Il. 9. 470: cf. eivderes. [&] 

civd-anxus v, poet. for évveannxus, Lyc. 860. 

eivds, ad’, , poet. for évveds 1, Hes. Op. 808. 

elvdtepes (not eivarépes, Hdn. 7. pov. Act. 16), ai, wives of brothers or 
of husbands’ brothers, sisters-in-law, ll. 6. 378, etc. (never in Od.). ‘The 
corresponding masc. is déAcoe; but in an Epitaph Orelli Inscr. Lat. 2. p. 
421, enater is the husband of the deceased’s sister, (Cf. Lat. jantérix ; 
Sanskr. y@taras: Curt. 423 b.) 

etvaros, 7, ov, poet. and Ion. for évvaros, the ninth, ll., Hdt. 

civa-pooowv, ov, gen. wvos, with nine sails, Lyc, 10. . 

F 


au ind TW. or Tit to be subject to .., Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 17., 6. 2, 4. 

D. civac is very often omitted, mostly in the pres. indic. before cer- 
in predicates, as regularly before advan, df.ov, duvaror, eixos, ETOLMOV, 
Wy TE, padiov, xpewy, etc., and after the neut. of Verbals in —7éos, and 
sh forms as Oavpaorov dcov. Its omission in the other Moods is rare, 
cin Imperat., Il. 13. 95 ;—in Subj. after ds xe, 14.376; after dppa, II. 
9; after €or dy, Eur. Hipp. 659; after ep ois dv, Antipho 133.143 
ver éav, Id. ;—rarely in Opt. with ay expressed, Soph. Phil. 493 ; and in 
fin., Thuc. 3. 36:—-v. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 376. 

H. the Infin. often seems redundant, 1. in phrases implying 
jwer or will to do a thing, as exay eivae (v. sub Exwv); so 70 én” 
«lvous eivax quantum in illis esset, Thuc. 8. 48; 70 émt opas eiva Id. 
.28; 70 Kata TovTOv civae Xen. An. 1.6, 9; 76 cdpmay eivar Hdt. 7. 
433 TO ThuEpor, TO vov €ivar Plat. Crat. 396 D, etc. EL.. after 
stbs of naming, calling, choosing, v. sub xaAéw, dvouatw; so odpmpa- 
wv puv eidovTo eivae Hat. 8.134. 

__ F- the impf. #v is sometimes used where other languages take the 
125.5 1. after dpa, to express a fact ethically (as it is called), i.e. 
fact which is and has always been the same, déppa 5% dvOpwrov .. 7Y 
a oxeddv Seppatav md4vTwv Aapmpdérarov human skin then it appears 
wo Hdt. 4.64; Kimpis ov« dp’ 7v Oeds Eur. Hipp. 3593 os ap’ hoe” 
Ws marhp dp0ads 1169; # woddpoxbov ap’ Fv yéevos..dpepiov I. A. 
30, v. Heind. Plat. Phaed. 66 B; so 7 orwpvdos yoda Theocr. 5. 79 3 
ith any reference to a past thought, rov7o 7i #v ; what is this? Ar. Ach. 
7, cf. Plat. Crat. 387 C, Jelf Gr. Gr. § 398. 4:—s0, in the Aristotelic 
mula 76 7i jy <ivat, used to express the essential nature of a thing, ts 
ing what it is or was,—either #v must stand generally for éo7ré, or must 
‘taken in reference to the conception of the thing, v. Trendelenb. ad 
rist. de Anima I. I, 2. 

aly, to go; 2 sing. cis, Ep. also cicda Il. 10. 450, Od. 12. 69; 
tt. ef Soph. Tr. 83, Ar. Av.gg0; 3 sing. «lov; plur. ipev, tre, idou, 
t or elo. Theogn. 716 :—imperat. i, 3 pl. irwoay Eur., ctc., rarely 
wv Aesch. Eum, 323; idvrav Thue. 4. 118, etc. :—subj. tw (elu in 
yphron ap. E. M. 121. 30); 2 sing. Ep. ino@a Il. 10. 67; 3 Ep. inot 
» 201 (697); plur. Ep. dopey (for -wpev) 2. 440 :—opt. dome Il, Att. 5 
mv Xen. Symp. 4. 16, cf. Isocr. 102 A; Ep. ietn Il. 19. 209, or ein 24. 
39, Od. 14. 496 :—inf. iévat, Ep. iwevas or iper, also ippevar Il. 20. 365; 
‘a [t] Orac. ap. Strab. 408, Macho ap. Ath. 580 C, cf. E. M. 467. 19 
‘Ivar in Hes, Op. 351 can hardly be right):—part. idv, iodoa, ibv.— 
npf. Nev, —€Ls (e.o@a Plat. Euthyphro 4 B, Tim. 26 C),—ee or —ev (Plat. 
‘im. 38 C, Criti. 117 E); Ep. and Ion. fia, 3 sing. Ave (-ev), contr. € 
«3 dual #7nv Plat. Euthyd. 294 D; pl. 1 and 2 7pev, 7ré, (not 1 él- 
«v, -ere); 3, pl. Ep. and Ion. #ioav, Ep. also icay, Att. joay Ar. 
q- 605, Fr. 216, cf. Od. 19.445 (the form ecay is prob. late, and only 
atroduced in correct writers by the Copyists) ;—besides we find 3 sing. 
¥, te Hom.; also an Ep.1 pl. joper, 3 dual irnv; 3 pl. jiov. Verb. 
djs, ités, iréos, and irynrés, irntéos: for the formation see the Gram- 


| 


| \ j 





= 


ee ee ee 


Bf 


at OIE PERE EE) (GT A 





, ; | 
434 elvexa—ei pyvodurakéo. 


~ elvexa, eiverev, v. sub évexa. 


_etvi, Ep. for év, ix, Hom., and in a few lyr. passages of Trag., as Eur. 


Hipp. 734: cf. Dind. Eur. Alc. 232. 
- eivéSu0s, Ep. and Lyr. for évd8-, Il. 16. 260, Eur. Ion 1048, etc. 

: elvoolyatos, = évvoalyatos, q. Vv. 
" etvooiguddos, ov, (€voa.s) with shaking foliage, quivering with leaves, 
of wooded mountains, Il. 2. 632, ete. 

- etvupt or bw, v. sub Kataévyupe. 
' el~aot, v. sub gorxa :—eltaoke, v. sub eZxw. 

elEts, ews, }, a giving way, Plut. 2. 1122 C, Diog. L. 10. 43. 
- elo, v. sub ov. 
- elos, old Ep. form of éws, until: v. ws sub fin. 

ei ov, v. sub ef pr. 

e(trep, strengthd. for ei, used in Att. only when the supposition is in 
accordance with the principal clause, if, that is to say..; but in Hom. 
also like xat ei, even if, even though, ll. 7.117, Od. 1. 167, etc.; so eimep 
kai Od. 9. 35; elep re Il. 10. 225 ; etep ye Plat. Theaet. 164 E; etrepye 
6n Ib. 182 C:—also édy mep, Soph. O. C. 1210, etc.:—in Hom. often 
with a word between, Od. g. 35, etc.: v. Hartung Partik. 1. 339, 343.— 
For the elliptical use of eZep, v. sub ei vi. 2. a. 

e( aroQev, wrongly written eimoGev, v. sub ef vi. 2. b, vi. 1.f. 

el tro@t, v. sub ei vi. 2. 7, Soph. Aj. 886. 

eltrov, aor. 2 of *émw (a pres. used by Nic. Al. 429, 490, etc., and 
occurs in the compd. évémw, the pres. in use being @npi, AEeyw, d-yopedw 
(v. infr. Iv), the fut. épéw, ép@, the pf. efpnxa), Ep. éecrov; imperat. eine, 
2 pl. Ep. €omere Il. 2. 484, etc., subj. eimw (Ep. ero Od. 22. 392, —po0a 
TI. 224, —pot Il. 7.87; opt. etro.pe; inf. eiwety, Ep. —épevar, —éuer Il. 7. 
375., 9. 688 (684); Dor. efmny (v. infra), part. eimév.—We find also an 
aor. I efra, dub. in Hom., most common in Ion. prose, but in some 
forms freq. also in Att., viz. in the 2 sing. efmas; imperat. efroy (not 
eiév, Stallb. Plat. Meno 71 D, Mein. Theocr. 14. 11), eimdrw, einarov, 
eimare: Dor. part. efmais, Pind. O. 8.61; generally, the forms of the 
and pers. eiras, —aTe, —ov, —atoy are taken from eima, those of the other 
persons from efmov, Cobet N. LL. 2:—in compos. also a med. form ap- 
pears, dmelmacOa: Hdt., Plut., etc.; dcetacOac Arist.; but never in good 
Att. (The Root is “EII-, or rather FETI-, v. sub éros: this digamma 
appears in Felmnv, Alcae. 54.) : 

To speak, say, absol., Hom., etc.; 7:vt Hom., etc.; e#s Twa Eur. 
Hec. 303 ; eimety & ruow or pera Tow to speak among a number, Hom., 
etc.; c. acc. cognato, émos, u0Oov, Ocompdmov, dvopa eimeiy, etc., Hom.; 
rivi 7t Hom.; tt és or mpds Twa, Soph. Tr. 457, Aj. 2923; eimety rept Tvos, 
dui tur Od. 15. 347., 14. 364, and Att. also c. gen., marpés Te Kal 
viéos of them, Od. 11. 174 :—in Prose, ds os eimety so to say, Lat. ut 
ita dicam, Thuc., etc., but also in Aesch. Pers. 714; opp. to dvrws, Plat. 
Legg. 656 E, cf. Rep. 541 B; so ws eimeiv, &s eros eineiy Thuc. 3. 38, 
and freq. in Plat., etc.; 4 (Ws admA@s eimeiv) dmddegis Arist. Anal. Post. 
1.8, 1; also without @s, ob TOAAG Adyw eiweiv Hdt. 1. 61; és 7d dxpiBes 
eimeiy Thuc. 6.82; oxeddv eimeiv Lat. propemodum dixerim, Plat. Soph. 
237 C. ITI. c. acc. pers. to speak to, address, accost one, Il. 12. 210, 
etc. 2. to name, mention, Il. 1. 90, etc. 3. to call one so and so, 
modXol 5€ pu €gOdAdv errov Od. 19. 334; cf. Soph. O. C. 43, Eur. Med. 
465, etc. 4. c. dupl. acc. pers. et rei, to ¢ell or proclaim so of one, Il. 
6. 279 (where dviévra depends on eimnor), Pind. O. 14. 32; drdaOardv T1 
eimety Tivd Od. 22. 3143 Kaxd, pndev pdadpor eimeiy td Ar. Ach. 649, 
Nub. 834; so eb ei. rid Od. 1. 302; €im. TeOvN@T’ ’Opéorny to speak 
of him as dead, Aesch. Cho. 682. ITI. c. dat. pers. et inf. to 
order or command one to .., Od. 15. 76., 22. 262, etc.; also elmeiy mpés 
Twa, c. inf., 16.151; c. ace. et inf., efmov tds maidas devp’ dyew Twa 
Soph. O. C. 933, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 59 E. IV. at Athens, to pro- 
pose or move a measure in the éxAnala, cindy ra BéATioTa Dem. 31. 
22; emeiy Td déovra Id. 32. 21; ere Yppiopa Id. 703. 11: often as a 
formal addition to decrees and laws, ewe Adyns Thuc. 4. 118, and Oratt. 
(In this sense, d-yopevw is a sort of pres. to efmov, e.g. ris dyopeve Bov- 
Aerar; Ar. Ach. 45, etc.; and still more so in compds., v. Plat. Rep. 
580 B, C; and cf. ovvereiv, ovvyydpos.) V. Imper. eimé is 
sometimes used, like dye, in addressing several persons, Ar. Ach. 328, 
Av. 366, Dem. 43. 7, etc. 

eltros, 6, =Zmos, Call. Fr. 233. 

ettrore or et rote, if ever, Lat. si-quando, Il. 1. 393 strengthd. eiore 
57, Il. 1. 503: used in asking a favour of any one, to call something to 
his mind :—pecul. Homer. phrase, eizor’ énv ye, to express painful recol- 
lection or rather a correction, daip air’ éuds éoxe xuviomdos, eimor’ env 
ye if ever he was really so, if ever I could call him so, II. 3.180. But 
the Ancients differed in the meaning of this phrase: cf. Wolf, Herm. Vig. 
Append, x1, and v. Il. 11. 762., 24. 426, Od. 15. 268., 10. 315,., 24. 289. 
On the elliptic use of efore, v. sub ei vi. 2. h. II. indirect, 7f 
or whether ever, Il. 2. 97, etc. 
el mov, if anywhere, if at all, Lat. si-cubi, Hom., etc.; also ef ri mov, 
el mov ‘ye, et py mou TL, ei 84 mov: el Ti mov eoriy if it is any way pos- 
sible, Od. 4. 193. II. indirect, whether any where. 

el tus, if at all, if by any means, Hom., etc. 


, elpynvotrovéw, fo make peace, Lxx: also in Med., Hermes in Stob. Ec’ 
I. 984. : 


Eipadtaorns, ov, 6, epith. of Bacchus, h. Hom. 26. 2, Alcae. 87, Di 
P. 576: cf. Welcker Nachtr. z. Trilogie, h. 187, 195. | 

cipyadetv, v. sub épyadeiv. 4 

cipypos, later eipypds, 6, (elpyw) a shutting up or in, Plut, 2, 

: II. a cage, prison, Plat. Rep. 495 D, Phaed. 82 E; in ph 
bonds, cited from Ael. N. A. 

eipypo-pvAak, dios, 6, 7, a gaoler, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 8. [0] 

elpyvipr, or vw, = elpyw, to shut in or up, the former in Od. Io, 2) 
(in Ep. form @epyvv); the latter in Andoc. 32. 36. 

EI’PL or eipyw, Att. for the earlier form épyw, q. v. 

eipéatar, Ion. 3 pl. pf. pass. of épw. 

eipepos, 6, bondage, slavery, eipepov eicavaryovor Od. 8. 529; (y. s! 
elpw. 

dipeot, Ion. ty, 9, (€p€oow) a rowing, mpHTa pev eipeoin, werémer| 
5e KddAtpos obpos Od. 11.640; eipecin xpéecOar Hadt. 1. 203; eipeai| 
(vyov ifecOae Soph. Aj. 249 :—metaph., eip. trepoy Luc. Tim. 40; th| 
of any rapid, repeated motion, yAweons Dionys. ap. Ath. 669 A; ma} 
d eipecia paoray érera “Aotvavag clasped close to her throbbing brea\ 
Eur. Tro. 570. II. later also a complement, crew of rowe| 
Lat. remigium, Anth. P. 7. 287; so perhaps fuvdyew tiv eipeotay | 


mi 


keep them together, make them keep time, Thuc. 7. 14. 2.1 
boat-song, to which the rowers kept time, Plut. Alc. 32, Luc. V. H,) 
40. IIL. in plur. the rowers’ benches, Polyb. 1. 21, 2: also 





i 
oars, cited from Philo: in Eur. Hel. 1453 eipeoia should be written. 
eipeotmvy, 77, (eipos) a harvest-wreath of olive or laurel wound rou 
with wool, borne about by singing boys at the Ivavéyia and @apypav 
while offerings were made to Helios and the Hours: it was afterwar! 
hung up at the house-door, Ar. Eq. 729, Vesp. 399, Plut. 1054. T 
song was likewise called Eiresioné, which became the general name f 
all begging-songs, such as Epigr. Hom. 15; v. Ilgen Opusc. Philol. 1, } 
129 sq., Plut. Thes. 21, Schol. Ar. ll. cc. II. a crown hung | 
in honour of the dead, C. I. no. 956, Alciphro 3. 37. oy 
eipéw, Ion. for épéw fo say, only found in Ep. part. fem. eipedoar Hi 
Th. 38. For eipnoopar, eipnucs, v. sub épa. | 
elpn, 1), a place of assembly, like the common dyopd, gen. plur. etpac| 
Il. 18.531; dat. eipars Hes. Th. 804.—Prob. from eipw to say: but t) 
word is dub., ipdwy being a v. 1. in Hom., and eipéas in Hes. | 
eipyv, evos or eipyy, évos, 6, a Lacedaemonian youth from his 20! 
year, when he was entitled fo speak in the assembly (prob. therefo| 
from eipw, ép@), and to command troops, like Att. épyBos, Hat. g. & 
(in the form ipéves), Plut. Lyc. 17. Before this age he was but) 
HeAAEIpNY. 
cipyv-aywyew, to keep peace, Clem. Al. 137. 
eipyvatos, a, ov, peaceful, eipnvaiov eivai Tur to live peaceably wit 
any one, Hdt. 2.68, Thuc. 1. 29: 7a eipnvata the fruits of peace, Hat. 
56. Adv. —ws, Hdt. 3.145. 
cipnv-apxns, ov, 6, a justice of the peace, a Byzantine officer, Locel 
Xen. Eph. p. 207 :—Adj. eipnvapxicds, 7, dv, of or for offices of peat 
Schol. Ar. Ran, 1103. re | 
eiptvevots, ews, 7, a making of peace, Iambl. V. Pyth. 69. 
eipynvetw, to bring to peace, reconcile, Dio C. 77.12; ordow Babr. 3) 
4. IT. intr. to keep peace, live peaceably, Plat. Theaet. 180E| 
mpds twa, Diod. Excerpt. 491.6; petr& twos N.T.: so also in Mec 
Polyb. 5. 8, 7. i 













eipnvéw, = eipnvedw u, Diog. L. 2. 5, Dio C. 37. 52. . 
eipyvy, 1, peace, time of peace, Hom., etc. (on its difference from om 
dai, v. Andoc. 24. 40); én’ eiphyns in peace, Il. 2.797; ip. yeyer 
peace is made, Hdt. 1.74; eiphynv moveiv ’“Appeviows at Kaddatos 4 
make peace between.., Xen. Cyr. 3. 2,12; but eiphynv rovetobat | 
make a peace, Aeschin. 38. 12; so eip. karepya(ecOar, mparrew Ando’ 
24. 26., 25. 30; diampdrrecOar Xen. Hell. 6. 3, 4; elphyns Seiodat t 
sue for peace, v. Id. 2. 2,133; eiphyny déxeoOa to accept it, often : 
Xen.; AaBeiy Andoc. 24. 18; «ip. dyew to keep peace, be at peat’ 
vi with one, Ar. Av. 386; mpés twa Plat. Rep. 465B; ip. éxew " 
enjoy peace, v. Xen. An. 2. 6, 6; Aveww to break it, Dem. 248. 21; TrOAK' 
cipyvn profound peace, Plat. Rep. 329 C; év eiptyn peaceably, 1d. Symp 
189 B; eiphyn raxeiev réxvovs on that side they have peace, hav 
naught to fear, Eur. Med. 1oo4. II. the goddess of peac’ 
daughter of Zeus and Themis, Hes. Th. 902; worshipped at Ather' 
from 449 B.C., Plut. Cim.13. (Prob. from ¢€ipw to join. Curt. 49% 
from etpw, épw, to speak, converse.) rm 
cipnvikds, 7, dv, of or for peace, Adyos Isocr.82 C: in peace, peacefu 
Bios, mpagis, Epya Plat. Legg. 829 A, etc. 2. peaceable: Ady. Ka 
opp. to moAepuxws, Isocr. 91 C, Xen, Oec. 1. 17, etc. : | 
eipyvo-dSikat, ay, of, the Roman Fetiales, Dion. H. 2. 72. [T] 





cipnvotroinats, ews, 7, a peace-making, Clem. Al. 581. 

eipnvo-movds, 6, a peaco-maker, Xen. Hell. 6. 3, 4, Plut. Nic. 11. Il 
in plur. for the Rom. Fefiales, Plut. 2. 279 B. 

eipnvodvAakéw, fo be a guardian of peace, Philo 2. 209. 











eipnvop~vraag—EV. 435 


jvo-pvAak, dios, 6,7, a guardian of peace, Xen. Vect. 5. 1. rt. 
{t., like eipnvodtxat, the Rom. Fetiales, Plut. Num. 12. 
yveos, elptov, v. sub épiveos, épror. 
ifs 180s, %, worse form for fprs. 
i-reov, verb. Adj. of eipyw, one must prevent, Soph. Aj. 1250. 
im, lon. Epxth, 77, (<ipyw) an inclosure, prison, Hdt. 4. 146, 148, 
}. 1.131, Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 19, etc. :—in plur., Eur. Bacch. 497 :—also 
emer part of the house, the women’s apartments, Xen. Mem. 2.1, 5. 
tiroptAGKew, fo be a gaoler, Philo 1. 290. 
{rro-pvAak, dos, 6, 7, a gaoler, turnkey, Philo 1. 289., 2. 53, 
| 
in0S, 6, @ train, series, aitiav Plut. 2. 885 B. (From elpw to join, 
it. series from sero.) 
iy-Kbp0s, OV, dressing wool, Il. 3. 387, Anth. P. 6. 160. 
jypar, Ion. for Zpopat, to ask, Hom., Hdt.; cf. etpw to say. 
jp-moKos, ov, wool-fleeced, woolly, eipondxois diecow Il. 5. 1373 
poke diwy Od. 9. 443. 
ig-trovos, ov, working in wool, Suid. 
98, TO, wool, Od. 4.135.,9. 426: cf. épiov, eiproy, épea, evepos. 
co-xapys, és, delighting in wool, TaAapos Anth. P. 6. 39. 
sdarar, eipvpevar [iv], cipdpévar, v. sub epdw. 
sbotpov, 76, Ep. for épvorpov, Nic. [v] 
ew, etpvopat, poet. for épdw, Epvopar. 
I'PO : aor. elpa (v. infra), also €poa (v. dveipw) :—Pass., pf. part. 
»vos (ev-) Hat. 4. 190; Ep. éeppevos, v. infr. :—the simple Verb is 
1, cf, dv—, Si-, ev-, E£-, our-€ipw. (The Root is EIP- or SEIP-, 
jnce eippds, elpepos, Eppa, oppos, Sppadds, dppyid, ocerpa, possibly 
ew: Sanskr. sarat: Lat. sero, sera, sertum, series, servus: Curt. 
1) To fasten together in rows, to string, to plait, orepavous eip., 
+ coronas nectere, Pind. N. 7.113; «ip. Td Oeia Plut. 2.1029 C: fo 
an, eis Bpdxov <lpas Tov TpaxnAov Zaleuc. ap. Stob. 280. 39 ; e€elpw, 
tpw :—used by Hom. only in Ep. pf. pass., HAEKTpoLoW EEppevos set 
"1 pieces of electron, of a golden necklace, Od. 18. 296; and plqpf. 
., peTa 8 HAgKTpoiowy pro Od. 15. 460 (al. gepxro from etpyw) 5 
« oThGecow éepro [pirpn] Ap. Rh. 3. 868; later, eipopevn Aé€€is a 
sinuous, running style, i.e. not antithetic or with balanced periods, 
Rhet. 3.9, 2; cf. ouveipo Il. 
I°PO, to say, speak, talk, tell : the pres. used only in the first pers., in 
} 2, 162., 11. 137., 13. 7, and in some imitators. Of Med., in same 
ee, we have the impf., xal eZpero SevTepov avds Il. 1. 513; eipov To 
inde exacros Od. 11.542 ;—but in other places of Hom. (v. sub 
juat, €meipopar), as in lon. Prose, the Med. means fo cause to be told 
(ne, i.e. ta ask, like the Att. épodpyor.—Pass. 3 sing. elpeTat, is said, 
\t. 172, 261.—Though the pres. is rare, the Root is common enough 
the fut. épéw, épa, pf. eipnxa, etc., v. sub ép@.—(Some hold this eipw 
oe the same word with foreg.: Plat. Crat. 398 D says, TO €lpey AEYELY 
vt, cf. Lat. sero, sermo, sermonem nectere.) 
I’PON, wvos, 6, a dissembler, one who says less than he thinks, Lat. 
Limulator, opp. to dAnOs, by Arist. Eth. N. 4.7, 33 to ab0éxacros, 
sPhilem., who calls the fox eipwy, Incert. 3.6; élpwy ev Tos Adyous 
ic. Anach. 18 ; cf. Cic. Off. 1. 30. 
poveta, 7, dissimulation, i. e. ignorance purposely affected to provoke 
sconfound an antagonist, rony, a mode of argument used by Socrates 
inst the Sophists, Plat. Rep. 337 A, cf. Arist. Eth. N. 4. 7, Cic. de Or. 
67; opp. to ddaCoveia, Arist. Eth. N. 2.7, 123 cf. mpoonoinats sub 
f, II. any assumed appearance, pretence, assumption, when a 
vson at first appears willing, but. then draws back, Dem. 42. 7; THY 
nad Bpadurhra Kat cipwvelay (vulg. padupiay) Id. 50. 27. 
pwvevopat, Dep. to dissemble, i.e. feign ignorance, so as to perplex, 
ht. Apol. 38 A, Arist. Rhet. 2. 2, 24, Pol. 3. 2,23 mpds Twa Plat. Crat. 
‘4A: generally, to dissemble, shuffle, Ar. Av. 1311, Dem. 1394.13: cf. 
vovela, 
ipwveurys, 00, 6, = efpwv, Timon ap. Diog. L. 2. 19. 
ipwveutucés, 7, dv,=sq., Schol. Ap. Rh. 1. 486. 
ipovitw, = eipwvevopat, Philostr. p. 487 (v. |. elpwv tov). 
ipwvixds, 7, dv, dissembling, putting on a feigned ignorance, Plat. 
ph. 268A; 70 eip.=cipwveia, Id. Legg. go8E. Adv. —Kas, Ar. Vesp. 
‘4, Plat. Symp. 218 D, etc. 
ipwrdw, eipwréw, Ep., and Ion. for épwrdw, Od. : 
SPS or ES, Prev. wirn acc. onty. Notwithstanding the variations 
the Mss., it may be observed that Ion. and Dor. writers (with Thuc. 
nong the Att.) always prefer és, except that Poets use eis when re- 
lired by the metre. The Trag. and Com. Poets seem to make a rule 
“using és before consonants, and eis before vowels; except that the 
tag. also admit és before vowels, when a short syll. is required, a 
erty never taken by the Com., except in imitation of the Trag. style; 
ors, praef. Hec. p. lili, In Att. Prose (except in Thuc.) eis prevails 
efore both consonants and vowels. But in the phrases és KOpakas 
whence the Verb oxopaxi(w), és paxapiay, the short form was always 
‘tained. Cf, Gramm. in Cramer An. Ox. 1.172, Hellad. in Phot. Bibl. 
33-20. (The Aeol, used év, like Lat. in, for both iz and into, v. Pind. 





























| 





O. 7.9., 10(11).90, P. 2.21, N. 7.46, Keil Inscrr. Boeot. p. 18, Ahrens 
D. Aéol, p.213: so also in Dor., Ahrens D. Dor. p. 359- The orig. 


4 
form was prob. évs, cf. éopi eis, TiWevTe TiBevot, etc.) 


Radical sense, izfo, and then more loosely to: I. or PLACE, 


the oldest and commonest usage, eis GAa, wévTov, Oadacoav into the sea, 
or to the sea, Hom.; also eis dAade, Od. 10.351; often of places, ¢is 
EvBolay Od. 3.174; és Alyumrov, év Sapdes, és Ilépoas, etc., Hdt., 
etc.; els Eppata Baivew to step into.., Il. 8.1153 eis éAatny ava- 
Bijvat 14. 287:—properly opposed to éx, hence such phrases as €K 
vedrntos és yipas Il. 14.86; és wédas én Kepad7s, és aopupov ék 
arépyns from head to foot, top ¢o toe, Il. 22. 397., 23- 169 ; éx waTou 
és cxomnpy Il. 20.1373 és puxov & ov800 Od. 7.87; els éros &f Ereos 
from year to year, Theocr. 18.15; midway between them stands év, 
whence prob. comes évs, eis :—then, with all Verbs implying motion or 
direction, as Verbs of looking, ideiy eis ovpavéy Il. 3. 364; «is wma. 
idéc0ae to look in the face, 9. 373, etc.; «is dpOarporvs 24. 204; «is 
Gna Zouev he is like in face, where iddvre may be supplied, 3. 158, 
etc. ; els dpOadpods édAOeiv Twi to come before another's eyes, 24. 204, 
etc.; és dbw dmxvéecOai twos Hdt. 1.136; naréou tiva és dy Id. 
5.106, etc.; és TavTdv fxew come Zo the same point, agree, Eur. Hipp. 
273 :—more rare after a Subst., d5ds és Aavpny Od. 22. 128; 70 és 
TladAjvny retxos facing Pallené, Thuc. 1. 56. 
also c. acc. pers., where the Att. use ws, mpds, mapa, Il. 7. 312., 15. 403, 
Od. 14.127, Hdt. 4.147; v. Spitzn. Excurs. xxxv and Il.; whereas the 
Att. use eis always with plur. names. In Homi, éis never got the notion 
of hostile direction, Lat. contra, adversus,=mpds, which it prob. has 


b. in Ep. and Ion. 


2. with Verbs which express rest in 


: 


in Att., Valck. Phoen. 79. 


a place, when a previous motion info or fo it is implied, as @s péyapov 
KaréOnke he put it in the house (i.e. he brought it info the house, 


and put it there), Od. 20.96; és Opdvovs Covro they sat them down 
upon the seats, 4. 51, cf. 1.130; épdvn Ais eis 65év the lion appeared 
in the path, Il. 15.376: so too in Att. and Prose phrases, eivae or 
yiyvecOa és témov Hdt. 1. 21., 5. 38; maparyiyvecOar or mapeivar és 
rénov Id. 1. 185., 6.1; Karaxacew és THY vigov Thuc. I. 109, cf. Hdt. 
3.13; dmoBaivew or dnéBacw moreicba és.., Thuc., ete.; v. sub 
iotnpmt, KabioTnpu, iw, KabiCw, KpUmrw, etc. :—in later writers eis came 
to be used quite like év, oixety eis Ta "Yrara Luc. Asin. 1; eis “Ex- 
Barava dmobaveiy Ael. V. H. 7.8; and often Byzant.—For the reverse 
usage of év with Verbs of motion, cf. sub ev 1. 8. 3. with Verbs 
of saying or speaking, eis relates to the persons fo or before whom 
one speaks, eimetv, avdav, A€yew Ad-yous moveiaban €is TO TAOS, etc. 
to come before the people and speak, Hdt. 8. 26, Soph. O. T. 93, Thuc., 
etc.; so Aéyew eis 7d pécov THY Tagidpxov Xen. Cyr. 3. 3,73 at és 
7d pavepov AeySpevar aitios Thuc. 1. 23; so with other Verbs, eis Tovs 
“EAAnvas abrov copioTiy mapéxov Plat. Prot. 312 A, cf. Thuc. 7. 56; 
éraxOH elvar és Tovs moAAods 1d.6. 54; SuaBeBAcOa eis Twa Plat. 
Rep. 539 C. 4. elliptical usages of é¢is, a. after Verbs which 
have no sense of motion to or into a place, Thy moAw éf€Aumor eis 
xwpiov dxupév they quitted the city for a strong position, i.e. to seek 
a strong position, Xen. An. I. 2, 24; aXioxecOar eis ’APnvas to be taken 
[and sent] fo Athens, Id. Hell. 1. 1, 233 cf. Eur. Heracl. 59, Plat. Phaed. 
116A. b. participles signifying motion are often omitted with éis, 
ois oTparnyois Tois eis Suxedlay (sc. dmoderxeiow) Andoc. 2. 30, ch 
Xen. Hell. 1. 7, 29. c. c. gen., mostly of proper names, as «is ’Aiéao, 
Att. eis “Avdov [Sdpous]; és “AOnvains [fepdv] to the temple of Athena, 
Il. 6. 379; és Tpraporo [olkoy] 24. 160, cf. 309; «ls Aiyitroo [pdov | 
Od. 4. §81;—so in Att., eis “AoxAnmiov, eis *AToAA@Vos, Es AnpnTpos, 
2s Avoviaov, as in Lat. ad Apollonis, ad Castoris, ad Opis, Ar. Pl. 
AIT, etc. ;—also with appellatives, dvipés és dpveiov to a rich man’s, 
ll. 24. 4823 és marpés Od. 2.195; eis prdoad¢ou, eis SdacKkdAwy porrav 
to go to the philosopher’s, zo the teacher’s, Att. ; és éuauTov, ceavTov, 
éavrov to my own house, Hdt. 1. 108., 9. 108, and Att.; in Hom. és 
HmeTepov, Od. 2.55, etc. II. or Time, 1. to denote a 
certain point or limit of time, to, up to, until, és }@ (in Att. eis THY 
éw) Od. 11.3753 &8 Hédtov Karadivra zill sun-set, 9. 161, (but also 
about sun-set, 3. 138, cf. 2); és yfpas Il. 14.86; és éue up to my 
time, Hdt. 1. 92:—so with Advs., éis dre (cf. és re) till the time 
when .., dill, Od. 2.99; so eis mére; until when? how long? Soph. 
Aj. 1185 (cf. elxooe); eis Swore Aeschin. 67.40; és Ti; like «is mére; 
Il. 5. 465; és & until, Hdt. 1. 93, etc.; also és ob 1. 67., 3. 31, etc. 5 
és T05€ 7. 29, etc. 2. to determine a period, eis éviavrdy for 
a year, i.e. a whole year, ll. 19. 32, Od. 4. 495; within the year, 
Od. 4. 86; also eis Spas Od. 9. 133; &s O€pos, 7) és daupny for the 
summer, i.e. throughout it, Od. 14. 384; % es éavrdv dandvy «is Tov 
phva Saravara the expenditure for a year is expended im a month, 
Xen. Oec. 7. 36; «is éomépay jew to come at even, ‘Ar. Plut. 998 ; 
cis tpirnv Hyépay or eis Tpirny alone, on the third day, in three days, 
Plat. Hipp. Ma. 268 B, Xen. Cyr. 5.3, 27; few és Thy torepaiay 
Id. An. 2.3, 25; és TéAos aft last, Hdt. 3.403 és xarpdy im season, 4. 
139; ove és dvaBoAds with no delay, 8. 21, Eur., etc.: és Ture at this 
time, Od. 7. 3173 és borepoy or cis 70 iarepov Od. 12. 126, Thue. 2. 
Fr2 


a OE 








oo OOTET IRS PEGE SPREE ESP 





436 El*2—elcaywyevs. | 


20 ;—so with Advs., és avpioy Il. 8.538, Plat. Lege. 858B; és mep 
énigow Od. 20.199; és ats or écavOrs Thuc. 4.63; és abrixa Ar. 
Pax 367; eis éecra Soph. Aj. 35, Thuc.; eis dpe Thuc. 8. 23; is awa€, 
v. sub eigdmag ; eis Er, v. sub eigére; etc. III. to express 
Measure or Limir generally, without reference to Time, és Sicxovpa 
AéAeurro was left behind as fur as a quoit’s throw, IL. 23. 523; és 
Spaxpny Sédwxe paid them as much as a drachma, Thuc. 8.29; so €s 
Ta pddora to the greatest degree, Hdt. 1. 20, etc.; és ToTovTO adu- 
xéoOat, Hxew etc., Thuc., etc.; és 5 so far as, Thuc. 5. 66; és 70 
éoxarov Hdt. 7. 229; etc. 2. so, often, with Numerals, vavs és 
Tas TeTpakocious, Ciakocious fo the number of 400, etc., Thuc.1. 74, 
100, etc.; eis éva, eis So, cis Téeaoapas, one, two deep, etc., Xen. Cyr. 
2. 3, 21, etc. ;—-so with Advs., és tpis or éorpis thrice, Pind. O. 2.124, 
Hdt. 1.86 :—then, of round numbers, af most, about, Blomf. Aesch. 
Pers. 345, Xen. An. I. I, 10. IV. to express RELATION fo or 
towards, dpaprdavew or éfayaprdvev eis twa Aesch. Pr. 945, etc.; 
dudprnua, aitia eis twa Isocr. 178D, Thuc. 1.66; dved5os dvedicew 
és tiva Soph. Phil.522; €x@pa, piria és twa Hdt. 6.65, Thuc. 2.9; 
Aeyerv, yvwpny arodecxviva és .., Hdt. 1. 86., 4. 98. 2. in regard 
to, oxwmrew eis TA paxia Ar. Pax 740, cf.Eq.go; SiaBaddAew ziwa eis 
tt Thuc. 8. 88; aizria émmpepopévn és padaxiay Id. 5.753 péupeba 
eis piAiay Xen. An. 2. 6, 30, cf. Hell. 7. 4, 30 :—often just like Lat. quod 
attinet ad.., evTuxetv és Téxva Eur. Or. 542, cf. Plat. Apol. 29 D, 35 A 
etc.; és Ta dAAa Thuc. 1.1; ¢€is dmavra Soph. Tr. 489; eis pev TavTa 
Plat. Lys. 210A; 10 vy’ €is EavTdy, 70 eis éué Soph. O. T. 706, Eur. I. 
T. 691 :—also és dAiyous tds dpxds movety Thuc. 8.53; és mA€ovas 
oinety 2.37 :—hence the phrases redeiy és “EAAnvas, Bowwrovs, dvdpas, 
etc., v. sub TeA€w :—hence, 2. of Manner, eis Tov avTov Adyov 
Plat. Rep. 353.D; eis yphyata (npovoba Id. Legg. 774B, cf. Dem. 
610. 7; «is évy pédos Theocr. 18. 7 ;—often periphr. for Advs., és kowdy, 
=kowws, Aesch. Pr. 844, Eum. 408; eis raxos,=Taxéws, Ar. Ach. 
686; eis eiréAccay = evTEAGs, Id. Av. 805; és rapxatov Id. Nub. 593; 
eis xaddv Soph. El. 403, Plat. Phaed. 76 E. V. of an Enp, €p- 
xec0a, dmooKnmrTev, TeAcUTGY és.., to end in.., Hdt.1.120., 3.125, 
etc.; katafaivew és powikida to cut into red rags, Ar. Ach, 320; €is 
dvipa Tedevrav, yevecay Plat. Theaet. 173 B, Theocr. 14. 28: hence, in 
later Greek, dye eis yuvaixa to marry as or for a wife, etc. 2. 
of an End considered as a Purpose or Object, eimeiy eis dya0dv, weioerau 
eis ayaddv for good, for his good, Il. g. 102., 11. 789; «is dyad 
pvdeiabar 23.305; és moAEuov Owpntoua 8. 376, cf. Hdt. 7. 29, etc.; 
és PdBov to cause fear, Il. 15.310; és trodjpara, és Cwvny deddc0at 
Hdt. 2. 98; «déopos 6 eis éopras Xen. Occ. 9.6; émTndecos, edpemns, 
ovppopos és Tt Hdt. 1.115., 2.116., 8.60; eis eaAAos (qv to live for 
show, Xen. Cyr. 8. 1, 33, cf. Ages. 9. I. 

B. Posirion. Eis is sometimes parted from its acc. by several 
words, eis dpporépw Aropndeos Gpuara Bnrnv Il. 8. 115; the most 
remarkable instance is Solon Fr. 18: seldom (only in Poets) put after 
its case, Il. 15.59, Od. 3.137., 15. 541, Soph. O. C. 127 (lyr.) :—after 
an Adv., aivpioy és* Tihuos 6 .., ubi vulg. avprovy és rHpyos 8’... Od. 7. 
318. 

EV, pia, év (uid, though in later Ion. Prose pin occurs]; gen. évéds, 
puds, evds: Ep. lengthd. €egs Hes. Th. 145, Anth. P. 7.341: Dor. fs, 
Rhinthon ap. Cramer An. Ox. 1.171, Tab. Heracl.: Ep. fem. gen. ifs 
Il. 16.175., 24. 496; dat. if Il. 9. 319., 11. 174, etc.; a neut. dat. (i¢ 
ktov part) also occurs in Il. 6,422. (The Root is ‘EN-, which appears 
in Lat. UNUS, Engl. ONE, etc. The fem. pia points to a second Root. 
‘The two are perhaps united in ofos, oivn, povos.) 1. as a Numeral, 
Hom., etc.; strengthd., efs ofos, pia on a single one, one alone, Hom. ; 
pia povvn Od. 23. 227; «is pévos Hdt. 1. 119, Ar. Pl. 1053, etc.; 
later, eis kat pévos, pdvos cfs Dion. H. 1. 74., 3.643 eis dv Soph. O. T. 
247, Eur., etc.:—put emphatically with a Sup., eis dpioros Il. 12. 243, 
Soph. Aj. 1340; so mAetora eis avayp, or eis avnp, most of all, like Lat. 
wus onmium maxime, Elmsl. Heracl. 8, cf. Dem. 275. 16:—in oppos., 
it is made emphatic by the Art.,6 efs, 4 pia Il, 20. 272, Od. 20. 110, 
Plat. Crito 48 A, Arist. Pol. 3. 16, 9, Theocr. 6. 22 :—eis odSets nullus 
unus, no single man, Hdt. 1.32, Thuc.; ov« év dAAw évi ye xwpiw in 
no other simgle country, Thuc. 1.80; ody €js, ie. more than one, Aesch. 
Theb. 103, Eur.; eis ov.., efs yy .., emphatic for oddels, pndeis Ar. 
Thesm. 549, Xen. An. 5.6, 12; and still more emphatic, ov5é eis, yndé 
eis, v. sub ovdeis, wndeis; eis éxacros each one, each by himself, Lat. 
unusquisque, Hdt. 1. 123, Plat. Prot. 332 C, etc.; ad’ év €xacrov each 
singly, piece by piece, Hdt. 1.9, etc.; so a6’ Eva, nad’ ey one by one, 
Plat. Soph. 217 A, ete.; émt évds separately, Plat. Theaet. 1 57 A; xaé’ 
éva ExacTov Huav amoorepeiy to deprive each of us singly, Dem. 560, 
fin.; (incorrectly xa@eis, q.v.); so ém play éxdotnv paBdov TiWévres 
OcomiCovar Hdt. 4. 67 :—éy pds év, in comparisons, Hdt. 4. 50, Plat. 
Legg. 647B; ¢is mpos éva Dem. 557. 27:—nap’ eva alternately, Luc. 
Salt. 12: eis év ouvdyeyv, etc., Lat. in unum, together, Eur. Or. 1640; 
eis vy potipas Eur. Andr. 11723; so xa@ éy eiva to be united, Xen. Hell. 
5. 2,16; tp & (v. sub bper); Es play Bovdcdvew Il. 2. 3793 in full, és 
pay Bovdnv Thue, §. 111; €is play yoo Ael,N. A. 5.63 also play [sc. 


Sienv]| Suede Ar. Vesp. 595. 2. one, i.e. the same, ovde nap, 
in no one point, Dem. 552.133 so eis Kal 6 abrés one and the same, ] 
unus et idem, Perict. ap. Stob. 7.33; 6 abrds xal eis Arist. Ausc, Phys 
1; so eis kal Guo.os Plat. Phaedr. 271 A: c. dat. one with .., Id. Le 
745 C: c. dat. one with, idem ac, Eur. Phoen. 156, Plut. 2. x 
A 3. one, as opp. to anotber, eis pév .., eis 5€.., Arist. Eth. 


6. I, 5, Pol. 3. 15, 2, etc.; sod pev.., eis 5€.., els 0 ad.., Ode. || 
sq., cf. Plat. Rep. 369D; cis pév.., Erepos 5€.., Xen. Hell. 1. 7, | 
év dv0’ évés, of synonyms, Gramm.; v. supra ev mpds év. 4, in, 
finitely, eis tus or Tis €is, some one, Lat. wnus aliquis, Soph. O, T. 1, 
Plat., etc.; eis dorecovv Arist. Pol. 7. 3, fin.; es 6 mp@ros (as in Ge, 
der erste der beste), Isae. 72. 28; évi TG mpwTw Dem. II. 20, cf, I 
Hermot. 61 :—then just like our indef, Art. a, an, (as unus paterfami: 
Cic., faber unus Horat.), Eur. Bacch. 917, Ar. Av. 1292, cf. Thue, 4. 
Plat. Legg. 855 D; freq. in Lxx, e.g. 2 Sam. 2. 18. 5. Provi, 
eis dvnp, ovdels dvynp one or none, more commonly 7% 71s, 7) ovdels, Val, 
Hdt. 3.140; (in Lat. vel duo vel nemo, Persius 1.3); ovdé efs onde 
not ome or two only, Dem. 848. 11. 6. plur. Eva, units, Ar, 
Metaph. 9. 6, 4., 12. 8, 5. 

eioa, v. sub i¢w I. 

eiodyav, Adv., strengthd. for dyay, Byz. 

cioayyedevs, éws, 6, one who announces, a sort of gentleman-usher| 
the Persian court, Hdt. 3. 84, Diod. 16. 47, Plut. Alex. 46, ete, | 
Philol. Mus. 1. 373 sq. II. an accuser, Suid. 

eioayyeAta, 7, information, news, Polyb. 9. 9, 7. II. at Athe 
a bill of indictment, brought before the Council (BovAn), or (sometim 
the Ecclesia, in cases not provided for by law, Andoc. 6. 40, Lys. 185. 
Isocr. 185 C; eicayyeAlay 5é5wxas tmép tivos Hyperid. Lyc. 10; «¢, 
€500n eis Tv Bovdgy bmép “Apiotapxov Dem. 554. 11; cf. Att. Prov; 
p. 260, Herm. Pol. Ant. § 133. 6. 

eioayyeAAw, f. eA®, to give in notice, go in and announce, the busit 
of a muAwpéds or Ovpwpds Hdt. 3.118, Eur. Bacch. 173, Lys. 93. 32, et, 
mpos twa Xen, Cyr. 8. 3, 20; eigayyeAOels eis Tov dpxovra Isae, 
16; cf. eioaryyereus. 2. generally, to announce, report, bring ne, 
Ta éoayyeAAcpeva Thuc. 6. 41; éoayyeAOevtav Stt.. informal! 
having been given that .., 1. 116, cf. 3. 3., 6. 52. II. to ace 
one by a bill of indictment (eicayyeAla, q.v.), TVA TeEpi TiVOS Eis’ 
BovaAny Antipho 145. 27, cf. Andoc. 6. 6, Dem. 481. 4; Twa TH Bor 
Andoc, 22. 25; cio. év 7 SHyw wept Tivos ap. Eund. 3. 7 :—genera 
to accuse, Tia mpds Tovs apxovTas Plat. Legg. 763 E; riva eis Tov OH) 
ént tupavvidos aitia Dion. H. 8.77; c. inf, eio. Tad Syunyope L | 
116. 17:—Pass. to be denounced, Thuc. 1. 131, Dem. 310. 17, Hype 
Euxen. 18. 

eiadyyeAots, ews, 7), = cicaryyeAia, Def. Plat. 414 C. : 





| 
t 
| 








cicayyeATiKcés, 77, Ov, of or for an eicaryyeAia, ap. Dem, 720. 18; ¢ 
vopos Hyperid. Euxen. 20, 49. 

cicdyelpw, to collect into a place, és 8 épéras .. dyelpopev [sc. és + 
vavy] Il. 1. 142, Od. 16. 349:— Med., véov 8 écayeiparo Oupdr | 
gathered fresh courage, Il. 15. 240, cf. 21. 417 :—Pass., éoaryeipero (vi 
—aTo) Aads [eis tds vais] Od. 14. 248. 

eiodye, f. fw: pf. aynjoxa Philipp. ap. Dem. 238. 28. To lead in 
into, esp. to lead into one’s dwelling, in Hom. usu. c. dupl. acc., avr 
elojyov Oetov Sduov Od. 4. 43; Kpnrnv eionyay’ éraipous he led | 
comrades ¢o Crete, 3. 191; also eiodyew Tia és.., Hdt. 1. 196, et 
also c. dat., Twa ddpmors Eur. Alc. 1112; so eiodyey puxais xdpw | 
Hipp. 526. 2. éadryew or éadyecba yuvatka to lead a wife? 
one’s house, Hdt. 5. 39, 40., 6. 63. 3. to import foreign wares, H 
3.6; elodyeww otrov Thuc. 4. 26; olvoy “APqvace Dem. 935. §; 0) 
Med., otra éodyecOu Hdt. 5.34; elodyeoOar nal éfd-yeoOa Xen. A 
23:3; Dem. 276.5: 4, ciadyew eis Tovs pparopas, Snpdras fo | 
troduce among one’s tribesmen, etc., Lys. 183. 10, Isae. 45. 22, De| 
1315. 20:—in Med. ¢o admit forces into a city, Thuc. 8. 16, 108; a 
to take in with one, to introduce into a league or association, Hadt. 3. 7 
—to introduce new customs, Id. 2. 49; TeAeTds twoynpas Eur. Bac 
260; odpiopa Id, Phoen. 1408; aiaddy eis rov méA€pov Polyb. 4. 20, | 
—iarpoy eioayew Twi to call in a physician for another, Xen. Mem.| 
4, 3, Dem. 1159. 20: but in Med., of the physician himself when 
eiadyeOat dAAovs iatpods Arist. Pol. 3. 16, 8. 5. eiodryew Sova | 
aicay, for dye eis .., Aesch. Cho. 77. * II. to bring in, bri, 
Jorward, esp. on the stage, Ar. Ach. 11, Plat. Rep. 381 D. 2. 
political term, eiodyew 7 és Bovany, etc., to bring before the Coun 
Xen. Hell. 7. 3, 5, etc. 3. as law-term, eioayery Sinny or ypapi 
to bring a cause into court,—which was done in one sense by the pro} 
cutor, litem intendere, (Aesch. Eum. 582, cf. Dem. 703. 6); in anotl | 
by the presiding magistrate, dare judicium, (Antipho 146. 16, etc. ; 
dé Oecpobera eisayéTwoay eis TH ‘Hdraiav Lex ap. Dem. 529. 19; 
omnino 940. 10 sq.) :—also of the Aoyorai, to call in, Dem. 2} 













8. b. «iody. Twa to prosecute him, Plat. Apol. 24 D, 25 . 

etc. IIT. in Eccl., of eioarydpuevor are the catechumens. [4] 
ciodiywyels, ews, 6, one who brings in, an introducer, Plat. Legg. 7 

Ages II. at Athens, of eicaywyeis were magistrates who rece. 








437 


drive the enemy’s horse ix wpon his foot, Hdt. 4. 128; Tovs Aolmous és 
ras véas Id. 5. 116; cf. Dio C. 51. 26. 

cicapm&tw, to tear or hurry into, Lys. 94. 16., 97. 25: 

eicaptifw, f. iow, 4o join or jit into, ets tT. Hipp. 471. 48. 

cicaptopat, Dep. fo draw, cited from Hipp. 

cioattw, Att. for cigaloow, q.v. 

eicavydtlw, to look at, view, Anth. P. 5. 106. 

eioadOts, for eis atOus, hereafter, afterwards, Plat. Prot. 357 B, etc.; opp. 
to aitixa, 6 8 abrix’ jSvs ..cicavOis EBday’ Eur. Supp. 4153 of pe 
Tax’, of 8 cioadOis, of 8 75n Bporay Ib. 551. 

eicavptov, for eis atpiov, on the morrow, Ar. Eq. 661. 

ciravTixa, strengthd. for adrixa, Ar. Pax 367; in Thuc. 5. 16, és 70 
avtixa, 

eioadtis, Dor. and Ion. for eioatés. 

cicddacpa, atos, Td, a touch, grasp, Aesch. Fr. 185. 

eiciibicow, to feel in, cicapdccew Tov SaxTvdAov to feel by putting in 
the finger, Hipp. 566. 50. 

cioddinpt, f. now, to let in, admit, Xen. Cyr. 4.5, 14, Strabo 707. 

eicadicdve, = sq., marépa Od. 22. 99 ; Sdpor Hes. Sc. 45. [ay] 

cicadixvéopar, f. ifouar, Dep. to come into or to, reach or arrive at, 
c. acc., “IAvoy eicadixéoac Hom.; ovBwrny cicad. to go into his house, 
Od. 13. 404., 15. 38; so in Att., Eicap. “EAAdda, karaywya Eur. Andr. 
13, Xen. Vect. 3.123; but also &s Tuva cia. lsocr. 49 E; e€ioag. €is.., 
Hdt. 1. 2; also c. dat., Id. I. I., 9. 100; absol. to arrive, Id. 9. 101, 
and Att. 

eiciibiioow, to draw into, Ap. Rh. 4. 1692, in Med. 

cicBatve, f. Byoopat, to go tuto, enter a ship, usu. absol. to go on board 
ship, embark, Od. 9. 103, etc.; also éoB. és vaov Hdt. 3.413; and c. acc., 
eiaB. cxadpos Eur. Tro. 681; (cf. zuBalvw) :—eioB. Kaa to come into 
miseries, Soph. O.C..997; «ioB. arns aBvooov Aesch. Supp. 470 :-—€pot 
yap olxros .. eicéBn Soph. Tr. 298. TI. Causal in aor. I €Byoa, 
to make to go into, to put into, és 8 éxaropBnv Bice Oe@ [sc. és vga] 
Il. 1. 310; cf. Eur. Alc. 1055, Bacch. 466. 

eicBdAAw, f. BUA®, to throw into, avdpa eis épxn Soph. Aj. 60; «is 


9 , 5) , 
elsayoyy—ecypapw. 


pmations and brought the case into court, Dem. 976. 15 sq.; cf. Herm. 
jAnt. § 138. 4. : 

tiyoyn, 7, a bringing in, introduction, as of citizens, Isae. 80. 11: 
ytation of goods, Plat. Legg. 847 D. II. as law-term, a 
jing causes into court (Vv. eiodyw u. 3), Ib. 855 D: cf. Isae. 47. 
4 III. in Rhet. an elementary treatise, introduction, Plut. 2. 
», ubi v. Wyttenb. 

liywyxds, 7, bv, introductory, elementary, Eccl. 

{LYOYLLOS, OV, that can or may be imported, opp. to égaywytpos, 
., Rhet. 1. 4,11; 7a eio. imports, Id. Pol. 3. 9, 7. 2. alien, 
»wed, opp. to home or native, Plat. Legg. 847 D: hence metaph., 
ypia eicary. Eur. Incert. 91 ;—€loay. méAes, of colonies, as opp. to 
«wrdx8oves of Athens, Id. Erechth. 17. Io. II. as iaw-term, 
Noayarytpov <ivar THY Sienv that the suit was not within the juris- 
‘an of the court, Dem. 893. 16., 939. 12: cf. Lys. 167.1, Dinarch. 
57; elo. xphyara matters within the scope of the suit, Dem. 
3 19. 

jack for eis dei, for ever. 

-aetpopat, Med. Zo take to oneself, ‘Theogn. 976. 

,a0péw, to descry, ei mov éoabphoecev *AAgtavSpoy Il. 3. 450, cf. 
Jpcr. 25. 215, Tryph. 107; dorépas eicadpe’s Plat. Eleg. 14 Bgk. 
caipw, zo lift into, bring or carry in, TpameCay Ar. Ran. 518. 
gaicow, contr. goow, Att. drtw: f. f:—to dart in or into, Ar. 


1. 543+ 

eairo, opt. aor. med, of *eidw, Il. 2. 215. 

catw, poet. for eicaxovw, to listen or hearken to, c. gen., Theocr. 
8, Ap. Rh. 1. 764; c. acc., Anth. P. 9. 180, Call. Jov. 54, Opp. C. 
12; also in Hipp. 501. 

eaxon, 4, a listening, bearkening, Philo 1.593. 

etixovritw, f. Att. Wa, to throw or burl javelins at, ra Hdt. 1. 433 
a youd Thuc. 3. 23; c. acc., Epinic. ‘YmoB. I. 10. 2. absol. 
art or spout, of blood, Eur. Hel. 1588. 

eaxovw, f. couat, to bearken or give ear to, ws tar’? ovd éodKove. . 
yoaets Il. 8.973 c. acc., Paviy ecdKovoay h. Cer. 285, and so in 




















































/; also c. gen., Soph. Aj. 789, Eur. 1. A. 1368, etc. 2. in Poets, | wAua Aesch. Pr.1075; pdppana eis ppéara Thue. 2.48: €of. OTpaTiav 
ply, to bear, TovTou A€yorTos elajkova’ éyw, ws.., Soph. Tr. 3513 és MiAnroy to throw an army into the Milesian territory, Hdt. I. 143; so 
ir’ eloaxovoas maida Eur. El. 416. II. c. dat. to obey, comply | éo8. tas és tas dpovpas Id. 2.14: also c. dupl. acc., Bovs movrov eioB. 
), give beed to, Hdt. 1. 214, etc.; also c. neut. Adj., éoax. Twi Te to | Zo drive them fo the sea, Eur. I. ‘I. 261.—In Med., esp. to put on board 
cply with one in a thing, Id. g. 60. III. the Pass. in strict | one’s ship, és rhv vadv Hdt. 1. 1.,6.95; or absol., Thuc. 8. 31. EL. 
ce, efwHev eis TAs oixias cicaxoverar paddov i) eowmbev &fw Arist. | as if intrans. (sub.’ €avtév, orpariay, etc., which is expressed in Hdt. 1. 


17), to throw oneself into, fall into, make an inroad into, eis xwpav Hdt. 
1.15, 16, Ar. Ach. 762, Thuc. 2. 47, etc. ; eioBdAAev eis Tovs émAiTas 
to fall upon them, Thuc. 6, 70; mpds méAwv cigBaAAew to make an 
assault upon it, Id. 4. 25; so of fever, Zo dttack a person, Aretae. Cur. 
M. Diut. 1. 1:—also simply fo enter a country, eis TOmoy Theophr. H. P. 
9. 7, 1: poet. also c. acc., Eur. Hipp. 1198, Bacch. 1045: to come upon, 
fall in with, Bpoptov médw eovypev eioBarety Id. Cycl. 99: absol., dupe 
vara ..hppiCoy, eiaéBardroy inmat mvoat close behind the horse’s breath 
was foaming, was all but striking upon them, Soph. El. 719. 2. of 
rivers, £o empty themselves into, fall into, Hdt.1. 75. 4- 48, etc., (though 
sometimes Td féeOpov, TO Ywp is expressed, Id. 1.179, and Eur.) ; cf. 
cig dlow@ju, EXOLSwpe. 3. absol. to begin, Schol. ; KaTa TO €ap €id- 
BadAov Galen. 

elaBiicrs, ews, %, an entrance, eioBaces pnxavwpevor devising ways of 
entrance, Eur. 1.T. 101: embarkation, Thuc. 7. 30, Dio C. 41. 42. 

eioBatés, 7, dv, accessible, TH ToApn Thuc. 2. 41. 

cic B5aAAw, to suck in, Galen. 4. p. 374- 

cia BidLopar, Dep. to force one’s way into, eis oixov Plut. Num.13 mpds 
twa Diod. 14.9; ém Tov Béoropoy Dio C. 42. 47 :—absol., 6 wiv yap 


bl. 376 

a verb. Adj. one must bring into court (Vv. eigdyw U. 3), Ar. 
/p. 840, Xen. Hipparch. 1. Io. 

rEAeibw, fo smear or rub in, Hipp. 566. 14. 

réAAopat, f. cicadodpyor: aor. 2 (with form of plapf. pass.) eiaGATo : 
>. To spring or rush into, €ondato reixos ’“Axaray I. 12. 438; 
ras Kat Tetxos éoGATO 13. Og; veh 12 466, Pind. O. 8. 50; later, 
WA, és TO Trp to leap into it, Hdt. 2. 66; «io. eis 7a Tetxn V. 1. Xen. 
. 7.4, 4, cf. Soph. Fr. 695; eis doxdy upon a bladder, Eubul. Aap. 1; 
part por TéT pos eioHAaro Soph. Ant. 1345; cf. évaAAopat. 
TipelBw, to go into, Aesch. Theb. 558. 
odpuny, Ep. aor. of eye (to go), q-V-s ify II. Ep. aor. med. of 
‘Sw (v. signf. 11). III. elodyny, aor. med. of iCw I set or 
ced, v. tlw 1. 

cavaBatve, fut. Bhoopat, to go up to or into, “IAvov cicavéBnoay Il. 6. 
+; eloavaBao’ imepGa Od. 16.449; &s 3 imepe’ dvaBaoa 19.602; so 
yos, deri eicavaBaivew Il. 8. 291., 24. 97 5 cf. Soph. O. T. 876. 


jotvayKate, f, dow, to force one thing into another, Hipp. Art. 
| ering; Plat. 


ed. 2. to force into, constrain, Twa Aesch. Pr. 290; f D100 4s On eny . 47 * ‘ 
™m. 49 A. av ove dotos eiaBidteror Ar. Av. 32; Twy auTovs cio BiaCopevoyv .. 
moelaba who force [others] to adopt them into a family, Dem. 1004. 18. 


i . . . S 

gwavayw, f. fw, to lead up into, elpepov into slavery, Od. 8.529; puxyy 
\ t 2 

oavov ei. Anth. Plan. 201; 71va mpds Twa Polyb. I. 52, 2. 

loavadloKw, to expend upon, Tt eis EavTov Antiph. E7par7. I. 10. 


\cavSp6u, to fill with men, Ap. Rh. I. 874. 
iwaveidov, to look up to, Cc. acc., ovpavoy eicandav Il. 16, 232, cf. 


i, 30”. 
las to go up into, C. acc., AéALos . . ovpavey eloaviwy the sun 
iunting bigh in heaven, ll. 7. 423, cf. Hes. "Ti, 701. 

loavéxw, f. fw, intr. to rise above, c. gen., Ap. Rh. I. 1360, cf. 4. 2913 
‘acc. méAayos eicavéxer yatay Ib. 1578. 
igavopovw, to rush up to, odpavdy Q. Sm. 2. 658. Lai 
toavta, Adv. right opposite; Hom. joins éoavra isav looking in the 
ce, 11.17. 334; és idely Od. 11.142; cio. i5é00ar Od. 5. 217. 
icavtAéw, to draw into, fill in, Clearch. ap. Ath. 416 B. 

today, should prob. be read divisim «is Gray. 

iiodta£, for eis Gat, at once, once for all, Hat. 6. 125, Aesch. Pr. 750, 
huc. 5. 85, etc. 

‘igamoBaive, fo go from.., to.., C. acc., Ap. Rh. 4. 650, etc. 
iivatrok\elw, to shut up in, Sever. in Gale’s Rhet. Select. p. 229. 
iloamooréAXw, f. «AG, fo send in or to, Anton. Lib. 41. 
odpdgow, Att, tro; fut. fai—/o dash into, Tiv inmov eicap, to 


eis BiBalw, f. dow, to make to go into, set in or upon, eis dppa Hdt. I. 
60:—«icB. és Tas véas to put on board, Ib. 6.95, cf. Thuc. 7. 60, etc. 
rovs gévous... vavtas eioB. to impress them, Isocr. 169 A. 

eioBAémo, to look at, look upon, mostly with «is, Hdt. 7.147. 8.775 
Xen. Cyn. 10. 12, etc.; but c. acc., Eur. Or. 105; absol., Xen. Symp. 


aa. 

cigBodw, fo cry out at a thing, Greg. Nyss. 

eioBoAn, 77, (elaBadAw 11) a falling into a country, an inroad, invasion, 
attack, assault, Hdt. 6. 92, Eur. Ion 722, etc.; éo8. és xvpay Hdt. 7.1: 
—an attack of illness, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2.12, Cur. M. Acut. I. 
Te 2. a place for entertaining, an entrance, pass, écB. és ovpeav 
orewav és TO Tedtov Hdt. 2. 75, cf. 7.173, and v. Arnold Thuc. 3.112; 
Tvprrnyadav éoBorh Eur. Med. 1264:—so in plur., Hdt. 1. 185: in 
plur. also, the mouth of a river, ld. 7. 182, Polyb. 4. 40, 9: cf €x- 
Bodn. 3. an entering into a thing, beginning, wawas éoBodds 6pa 
Adyov Eur. Supp. 92; éo8. orevayparov id. lon 677: copioparov Ar. 
Ran. 1104; so of a play, Antiph. Hoiqo, 1.20: a prom, preface, Dion. 
H. de Lys. 489. 

eioypadn, i}, a writing in or among, Dio C. 59. 2. 

clorypddw, f, Yu, to write in, inscribe, ra éis rovs pidcus Dio C. 36. 


| 


| ) ae i 








=) een 


Sena 
AER nm 


a ES. eee 


438 
36 :—Med., és tds orovdds eioypaacba to have oneself written or re- 
ceived into the league, Thuc. 1. 31, ubi v. Poppo :—in Med. also simply 
to write down, pavreta Soph. Tr. 1167, ubi Elmsl. éfeypayapyny. 
eiodaveilw, to gain by lending upon interest, Plat. Rep. 555 C. 
ciaSépkopat, Dep., with aor. act. eioédpixov, pf. eiadé50pxa:—to look 
at or upon, Cc. acc., vjcov éoé5paxoy dpOadpotow Od.g.146; éoéSpakov 
dvrnv Il. 24.223; cf. Eur. Andr. 615. 
eioS€xopar, Ion. éodex—, f. défouar: Dep. To take into, admit, 
usu. with eis, as Hdt. 1.144, cf. 206; also c. acc., ob« eiaedégar’ olxov 
Eur. Supp. 876; c. dat., dvrpos eicdéfacOai tia to receive him in the 
cave, Eur. Cycl. 35; rarely c. gen., elodéyecOai riva Teryéav to admit 
within the walls, Eur. Phoen. 454, ubi v. Valck.; absol., Soph. O. T. 
238; eiodéfar Tivd ovvoixtotHpa admit him as a fellow-colonist, Pind. 
Fr. 185; so eid. twa bmdoreyoy Soph. Tr. 376 :—eiod. mpopdces to 
admit excuses, Plat. Crat. 421 D.—Aor. 1 eiodeyOfjvac in pass. sense, 
Luc. Toxar. 30, Merc. Cond. Io. 
eioSiSopi, only used intr. like eiaBdAAw u, of rivers, to flow into, 
eis .., Hdt. 4. 49, 50. 
etcSoxetov, 76, a place of entertainment, Arr. Peripl. p. 157. 
eioSoxn, 7, reception, eicdoxai 8dpuwv a hospitable house, Eur. El. 396. 
eioSpoun, 7), an inroad, onslaught, assault, Eur.Rhes.604; of one who 
throws himself into a besieged place, Thuc. 2. 25. 
eioSvvw, and as Dep. etoBvopar (v. Sw): f. S¥oopo, with aor. 2 
—ébvv, pf. dé5uxa:—to get into, Tw 8 és Tevxea SUvTE Od. 22. 201: to 
go into, enter, c. acc., dxovriotiv écdvcen Il. 23.622; 6 Wy tiv 
BdAavoy éodivay Hdt. 1.1933 absol., Id. 2.121, 2: also with és, eis 
GAO (Gov eicdvera Id. 2.123; eicedvovrTo eis Tovs médas of ivavres 
the thongs entered into their feet, Xen. An. 4.5, 14; eis THY “Apdixtvo- 
viav eiadeduxws having made his way into the League, Dem. 153. 14 :— 
ovr eidev ov yas eio€du saw not into what part of the earth she entered, 
Eur. I. A. 1583. 2. of feelings, ded Te éoeduve odior great fear 
came upon them, Lat. subiit animo, Hdt. 6.138; cicédv pe pyynyn 
kaxav Soph. O. T.1317; so [4 dAjdeaa] eis Tas Yvyds cicdverar Polyb. 
TH, BB 
elodtiots, ews, 7), an entrance, Simon. 49 Bgk., Arist. ap. Plut. 2.115 A. 
eioedw, f. dow [G], to let in, Geop. 15. 2, 27. 
eiveyyilw, f.icw, to approach, dub. 1. Polyb. 12. 9,6, where prob. éyyé 
ovra or (with Reiske) ovveyyi(ovra should be restored. 
eicetSov, Ep. eioiSov and eiotddpnyv :—to look on or at, aor. 2 with no 
pres. in use, its place being supplied by eicopaw. 
eloeipr, inf. -1évar, serving as fut. to eiogpyopae: impf. eioyev. To 
Zo into, otk “AxiAjos dpOarpods eloetps I will not come before Achilles’ 
eyes, Il. 24. 463 :—more commonly with a Prep., ov« efcerpu per’ avépas 
Od.18.184; mapd Baoiréa Hdt. 1.99; but mostly with eis, as Hdt. 1. 
65, etc.; mpds Twa Xen. Cyr. 2. 4,53; elovévau eis omovdds to enter into 
a treaty, Thuc. 5.30: absol., rov eioudvra phva Andoc. 6. 39. II, 
of public speakers, to come into the assembly or into court, els dyopdv 
Dem. 719.25, cf. Thuc. 4.118; or of judges coming into court, Dem. 
298.8:—so of the chorus or of actors, to come upon the stage, Plat. 
Legg. 664C, Plut. Phoc. 19; 70 Tovs rupdvvous .. ciovévar the part of 
king, Dem. 418. 13. ITI. as Att. law-term, eiovévar is to come 
before the court, Antipho 138. 41, etc.; and that not only of the parties, 
but also of the charges or actions, ai Sino eictacw Isae. 52.22 ;—also 
dixny ciatévar to enter upon an action, Dem. 840. 26; and meph ypapijs 
Id. IV. to enter on an office, eis dpxjv Dem. 1369. 19; absol., 
Id.1267.6; so 6 éowy the new king, Hdt. 6. 59. V. metaph. 
to come into one’s mind, avayvwois éoje: avtdv Hdt.1.116; Kalror pe 
éorjer Setua Eur. Or. 1668; éd€os eioyer we Plat.Phaed. 58 E; alsoc. dat., 


ddyos eione: ppevi Eur. 1, A. 1580, cf. Plat. Phaed. 59 A. 2. im- 
pers., eioner avTovs imws .., it came into their minds that .., Xen. An. 


5.9,173 ¢. inf, cloner por pOovety Dem. 683. 18. VI. rarely of 
things, 7d eiowdyta what enters into one, food, Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 17. 

eioéAGiots, ews, 7, a driving into or in, Plut. Artox. v3 

ceicehaorikds, 7, dv, fit for a marching in or entry, Lat. ludi iselastici, 
games on triumphant entry, Plin. Ep. ro. 119. . 

eioehatvw, Ep. -ehdw: fut. eAdow [a], Att. -eA®. To drive-in, 
mony eicedaov [Hv mouyhv| Od. 10. 83; immous 8 eiceAdoayTes ‘Il. 
15. 385 :—eicedavvew twa eis 7. to keep him to the point, Aeschin. 25. 
1TH89: 26; II. as if intr., év6’ oi eicédacay [sc. Ty vadv] 
that way they rowed in, Od. 13.113; émel ciohdacer eis Tiv wédw (sc. 
tov immov| when he rode in .., Xen. An. 1.2, 26, etc.; so c. acc. loci, 
eioeA. Atpeva Ap. Rh. 2.672, cf. 1267 :—2o enter in triumphal procession, 
Plut. Marcell. 8 ; so c, acc. cognato, eiveAavvew OplapBoy, Id. Mar. 12, 
Cato Mi. 31. 

eivéhevors, €ws, 7, an entrance, Hesych. s. v. fvwp, etc. Thom. 
M. 712. 

eioéAkw, to draw, haul, drag in or into, Xenarch. evr. 1.13% aor. 
—ciAntoa, Hdt. 2.173, Ar. Ach. 379. 

eioepBatvo, to go on board, Anth. P. 7. 374, nisi leg. eicaveBnv. 

cioeptropevopat, Pass. to travel to as a merchant, Hesych, 

eloémevta, Adv. for hereafter, benceforward, Soph, Aj, 35, etc. 


elodavel Ca—eia Oéw. i 


! Schol. 





eicem Sy péw, 20 come or go to as a stranger, Plat. Lege. g52D. 
cioépyvipe or —Uw, to shut up in, enclose in, Hdt. 2. 86. 
eloéptrw, aor. eicelprivca, to go into, Hipp. 343, etc., Plut. Cleom, 8| 
eioéppw, to go into, get in: pf. eionppnxa Ar. Thesm. 1075; a 
eionppnoev Ar. Eq. 4. 
eivepots, ews, 1), (€lpw to tie) a binding in or to, Schol. Thuc. t, 6, 
cicepvw, to draw into, Lat. subducere, [vja] KotAov oméos cia €pvoay: 
Od. 12. 317: “leas A 
eioépxopar, fut. eAedooua: but the Att. fut. is supplied by eige 
and the impf. by eioyew: Dep. To go in or into, enter, in Hom, 2) 
Poets mostly c. acc., Bpvyiny <iandvOov Il. 3.184; dAd’ eicépyeo 7) 
xXos 22.56; eionrO’ ExarduBas invaded the hecatombs, Il. 2. 321 :—]| 
in Prose mostly with eis, cio. eis otxnwa or oikdde Xen. Hell. 5. 432. 
eicehOely eis Tas orovdds to come into the treaty, Thuc. 5. 36; es ; 
méAewov Xen. An. 7.1, 27; eioépx. eis rods éphBovs to enter the oul 
Xen. Cyr. 1.5, 1; also eio. pds twa to enter his house, visit him, 4 


| 


3,133; €io. émt Se(mvoy Id. An. 7.3, 21: absol. of money, etc., to come 
mpdcoda eionrov Id. Vect. 5. 12. II. of the Chorus or of actc 
etc., to enter on the stage, Plat. Rep. 580 B, Xen. An. 6. I, 9, ete. =! 
enter the lists, to contest the prize, Soph. El. 700, cf. Dem. 331. 5, | 
V.S. €lg060s II. ITI. as Att. law-term, of the accuser, ¢o co! 

| 












into court, eis TO SikaoTHpiov Plat. Gorg.522B; eis rovs dixacrds De 
1345.2; of the judges, Id. 318. 21. 2. of the parties, ¢, a. 
ciaepx. Tiv ypapny to enter upon the charge, Id. 261.8; eicépy. ¢) 
ayava Id, 260. 20; eicedAdety Sixny Id. 841.9; (so also cic. THY far| 
xetporoviay 516. 8). 3. of the accused, Zo come before the cor 
Plat. Apol. 29 C, Dem. 260.19; so prob, in Arist. Rhet. 3.9, 8, on 
Oovres 8 eis twas should be restored. 4. of the cause, fo. 
brought in, mod oiv det ravrnv eicedOciv thy Sixny; Dem. 940. 21, 
Cf. Att. Process p. 30 n. IV. to enter on an office, Antig. 
146.25; eio. eis tiv tmareiay Dio C. 41. 39. Vv. rae 
[pevos]| avdpas écépyerat courage enters into the men, Il. 17.157; me. 
5 ovmore djpuov éaépxeTae famine comes upon the people, Od. 15. 4¢ 
so Kpotcov yéAws eiojAOe Hdt. 6.125, cf. Valck. ad 7. 46; mdB0s 
eioépxerae Eur. I. A. 1411; elojd0€ vw rade Ib. 57:—also c. d 
eionAGe Toiv TpicabAiow eps Soph. O.C. 372; Epws eio€épxerar iyo 
yever Id. Fr. 678.9; Kpoiow éondde 70 Tod SdAwvos Hat. 1. 86, cf 
24., 3.14, Plat. Rep. 330 D, Theaet. 147 C. 2. impers., ¢. i! 
Tov dé éoHADE Oelov elvar TO mpHypa it came into his bead that .., H) 
3-423 €onAOE pe KaTokretpar Id. 7. 46; so Tov 5& EoHAGE ds El Th, 
8.137, cf. Aesch. Pr. 1002.—Cf. eicerpu. 
etoéri, Adv., still yet, Theocr. 27. 18, etc. : ; 
eiocuTopéw, fo procure in plenty, xphyara Th wore Diod. 16. 40. 
eloexw, f. gw, intr., to stretch into, xdAmos éx THs Bopnins badder 
éoéxav én Ai®tonins a bay running in from the north sea towa 
Ethiopia, Wess. Hdt. 2.11; 7 di@pug éoéxer és worapdy Hat. 1. 16 
HY Oddrapos écéxav és Tov dvdpedva the chamber opened into the me 
apartment, 3. 78; és Tov olxov écéxav 6 Atos the sun shining into | 
house, 8. 137: absol., é rod NeiAov Sewpuxes ééxover (sc. és THY Yi 
2.1385; in pictures, 7d éo€xov is the part in shade, opp. to EEX, 
Philostr. 72. | 
elonyéopat, Dor. eioady—: fut. Aoouar: Dep. To bring in, int 
duce, do.dds Simon. 127; tiv Ovoinv Hat. 2.49; moAreiay Polyb 
21.8, etc. 2. to introduce as a piece of advice, to advise, prope: 
move, THY weipay Thuc. 3.20; yhs dvadacpdy Plat. Legg. 684D; 7 
7 Lys. 143.5: «ony. mepi twos to make a proposition on a subje. 
Isocr. 76 C: c. inf. to propose or move that.., Plat. Crito 48 A, Syt. 
176 E; eionyetoOa Smws .. Plut. Them. 20:—freq. in such forms | 
elonyoupevou tivds at his proposal, on his motion, Thuc. 4. 76. ! 
cionyetoOai TW to represent to a person, éonyetra .. Tos ev TE. 
ovow ws ob xpéwv Thuc. 7.73: hence to advise, instruct, Isoct 
D: 4. to relate, narrate, Twi tt Plat. Symp. 189 D; Adyor 7) 
Id. Tim. 20 D. | 
elonyyHa, aros, 7d, a proposition, motion, Aeschin. 12. 3. | 
ELoNYHLS, €ws, 7), a bringing in, proposing, moving, 'Thuc. 5. 30. 
a motion, Lat. rogatio, Dio C. 36, 21. 
elonyntéov, verb. Adj. one must propose or move, Thue. 6. go. ! 
elonyntys, ov, 6, one who brings in, a proposer, mover, author, Kak 
Twi Thue, 8.48; cf. Aeschin. 24. 29, ete. 
elonyyrikes, of, fit for bringing in, rwés Clem. Al, 22. 
eionPew, to inject by a syringe, Hdt. 2. 87. 
elayKw, to have come in, Ar. Vesp. 606 :—in fut. fo come in, Couey) 





| 





»! 


eongew Aesch. Ag. 1181; eis riv oixiay Dio C. 37. 32. 
etondvota, %, a coming in, Anth. P. 9. 625. ws | 
eto@a, Aeol. and Ep. 2 sing. of ef, Il. ro. 450, Od. Ig. 69. 
eto Par, pf. pass. inf. of Ups. 
eioPedopar, Dep. to contemplate, Trag. ap. Eyseb. P. E. 440 C. | 
eiaBeots, ews, , a putting in, Philo 1. 278, II. a ah | 
ay 
eioOew, f. Oevcopar, to run into or in, Dio C, 62.16, etc.: abe 
mpos Tia rum up ta him, Ar, Ay. 1169. ‘al 








ela ON aois—eloort pov. 439. 


° 

“Pdaors, cicOAdw, v. sub efapa-. 

wOMBw, to squeeze into, only in three passages (Plut. 2. 688 B, 
"mist. Or. 197 A, Matthaei Med. p. 58), in all of which éx@AiBu 
rild better suit the sense. 

wOpwoKw, aor. €Aopoy :—to leap into or in, 6 5’ dp’ €a8ope paid.pos 
Erap Il. 12. 462, cf. 21.18; Sid Twos Acl. N. A. 14.243 C. acc., mply 
jv EaOopely Sdpov Aesch. Theb. 454. 

wt, etotv, 3, plur. of eipi (sum). 

nm, etotv, 3 sing. of els (zo). 

zidetv, Ep. ciovdeev, inf. aor. of eioetdov, Hom. 

siSpvu, to build in, éotSputai ou “Apyos ipdv, Hat. 4. 62. 

atopor, Med. to sit down in, éciCecOar Adxov avdpay Il. 13. 285. 
sinp, f. yaw, to send or put into, Te eis Tt Hat. 2. 87., 3.158; of a 
st, to discharge its water, Id. 7. 109 :—Med. éo betake oneself into, 
suv éotépevac (not to be derived from eloerpu), Od. 22. 470; also in 
1, sense, fo let in, Tovs ToAEpiovs Edy cigéaOau said he had let them 27, 
ja. Hell. 1. 3, 19. 

oiOun, 7), (€loerpe) an entrance, Od. 6. 264, Opp. H. 1. 738. 
ouvéopat, fut. four: Dep. To go into, c. acc. loci, Hermesian. 5. 
: to penetrate, Hdt. 3. 108 :—in Aesch. Supp. 557, eiauvoupéevov Beret 
(: legend.) piercing her with a shaft. 
gourmevw, to ride into, Diod. 17. 12, Dio C. 44. Io. 
otmrapat, later form for ciomeTOPAL, g.V. 
\girhpros, ov, (<icexpe) belonging to entrance: — 7a. eiowTnpia (sc. 
id) a festal sacrifice at the beginning of a year or entrance on an office, 
jm. 400. 24; «lovrnpia baep THs Bovdns tepotorjoa: 552.35 $0 €idt- 
‘ptor Ovotar Heliod. 7. 2. 
totryréov, verb. Adj. from elcerpu, one must go in, Luc. Herm. 73. 
totryros, 7, dv, (elcerpr) accessible, Greg. Naz. 
ioxa@opdw, to look down upon, mbAw éoxatopgs (lon. form), as Bgk. 
stores in Anacr. 1. 6 for éyxaropqs. 
tokGAdpaopar («dAapos 1.2) Dep. fo baul in, as an angler the fish 
ich he has hooked, Ar. Vesp. 381. 
loxidéw, f. éow, to call in, Tovs pdprupas Ar. Vesp. 936; Tuva mpds 
vurév Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 1; so in Dem., ete. :—Med. fo have another called 
, Polyb. 22. 5, 2; intpdv Hipp. Progn. 36. 
loxataBatve, to go down into, c. acc., Spxarov Od. 24.222; dopoy 
rac. ap. Hdt. 5. 92. 
tokaraduve, = foreg., Timo ap. Diog. L. 4. 42. 
doxatapphyvupr, to break into pieces. Pass., éoxatapphyvucda. pwy- 
jot Hipp. V. C. gio. 
ttoxatatiOnpn, f. Onow, to put down into, énv éoxaTOeTo vnovuy Hes. 
‘h. 487, 890, where however most Mss. give éyHaTOeETO. 
iloKepar, as Pass. of eloriOnpu, to be put in, lie in, Hdt. 2. 73: 40 be 
ut on board ship, Thuc. 6. 32: cf. eis I. 2. 
coxédAw, f. xéAow, intr. to put to land, motay 5& xwpay cio eKEATApEV 
«ape; Ar. Thesm. 877. 

eoxypiccw, Att. tre, f. fw, to summon by public crier, Ar. Ach. 135: 
) call into the lists for combat, Soph. El. 699, cf. Dio C. 61. 20. 
‘elokAvlw, f.1. for éxxAv cw, q. Vv. 

lelokAVw, poet. for eicaxodw, f.1. for ém«A— in Opp. H. 2. 107. 
eoxodupBdw, to swim into, Schol, Thuc. 4. 26. 

‘eloxopidy, 7), importation of supplies, 7 éoxopmidn TOY émiTndeiov Thuc. 
',4; so ab éoxopsdai Ibid. 24. 

‘eiokopilw, fut. Att. i@, to bring into or in, carry in, Hes. Op. 604, 
Aesch. Ag. 951, etc.:—Med. Zo bring in for oneself, Ta ef dypav €oko- 
uiteobax Thuc. 2.13: ¢o import, Id. 1. 117 :—Pass., cigkopiceoOau «is 
rémoy to flee into a place, Id. 2. 100, 

eioxpivopat, Pass. fo enter into, Diog. L.1. 7, Philo 2. 604. 

‘elokptots, ews, 77, an entering in; Plut. 2. gor A, etc. 
‘etokpove, to strike or beat in, Pherecr. Anp. 7. 

eloxtdopat, Dep. to acquire, Eur. Archel. Io. ‘ 
eioxuKAéw, esp. in a theatre, fo turn a thing inwards by machinery, and 
30 withdraw it from the eyes of the spectators (v. éxavcdéw), Ar. Thesm. 
265, cf. Luc. Lexiph. 8 :—metaph., Saluov mpdypara cioKextehnicev cis 
riy oixtay some spirit bas brought ill luck into the house, Ar. Vesp. 14.75; 
cf, Ath. 270 E. 

eiokvKAnpa, atos, 70, in a theatre, the mechanism on which the éxKv- 
tAnpa revolves, Poll. 4.128. 

eioxtAtvSe, fut. c<vdicw [7], to roll into, [vncous] dxduooe Kal elo ekv- 
Lice Oaddaon Call. Del. 33 :—eis of’ €pavroy eigexvAioa mpaypara what 
‘trouble Pve got myself into, Ar. Thesm. 651. 6 

éioxw, Ep. Verb, only used in pres. and impf,, cf. Zona. (From ioos, 
éigos, hence also icxw (q. v.): acc. to others from oa, like eixd- 
(@.) To make like, abrov . . niokev Séx7n be made him like a beggar, 
Od. 4, 247, cf. 13. 313 :—Pass. déyas ioov tioned Tie to become like, 
|Nonn. D. 4. 72. II. to deem like, liken, rad¢ vuett étoxe Od. 
(20. 362, cf. Il. 5.181; and metaph. fo compare, *ApTémod. oe... eloxw 
Od. 6. 152, cf. 11. 3.1973; ov ce Sapo pwrl zicxw I do not deem thee 
like, i. e. take thee for, a wise man, Od. 8. 159; also ¢. acc. et inf., ov gE 
Klokopev .. imepoTtja émev 11. 363,’cf. Il. 13. 440: and so, to guess, be- 







































lieve, c. acc. et inf., dv7a oéOev yap BdvOor . . jloxopey elvar Il, 21. 332, 
cf. Theocr. 25.199; absol., ws od é/oxes as thou deemest, Od. 4. 148 3. 
cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. 


ciokwpdto, f. dow, to burst in like a party of revellers (Vv. K@p0S) :. 


generally, ¢o burst in upon, tivi Luc. Lexiph.9 ; eis Témov Aristid. I. 3535 
c. ace, loci, Lyc. 1355: metaph., eioexwpacer 6 dp’yupos money came in 
like a flood, Ath. 231 E. 


cicAdptre, to shine in, ‘Theophr. C. P. 2. 7, 4, Plut. 2.929 B. 
eiodevoow, to look into, Soph. Aj. 260. . 
etopatopar, Dep., used by Hom, only in Ep. aor. 1, £o touch to the 


> 


quick, affect greatly, pada yap pe Oaywy éceudooaro Oupoy Il. 17. 5643 
ds éudy ye padtor’ eoepdooaro Oupoy 20. 425. 
the hand to feel, éxpacdpevos és THY KowAtny Hipp. Art. Sir H, cf. 618. 
35; in full, 7) xecpa gow eopdoacda Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 93 in 
Dor. form, és «éAmov .. éoepuagato xelpas Theocr. 17. 37.—The pres. 
eigpatopac nowhere occurs, but is assumed from the analogy of émpat- 


II. to put in. 


opae (cf. patopow), which occurs in Hom., with the aor. 1 éwepacapny, 
Ep. érepacodpny : a pres. éopdrrecbar is read in Hipp. Art. 799 B, and 
is cited by Galen 12. 343 C; but the 77 is inadmissible in lon. Greek, 
and prob. Hipp. wrote écparevecOar, which form he elsewhere uses, T@ 
daxTidw éoparevdpevov O18. 41, cf. 803 D: the resemblance of écepa- 
aro (v. supra) to mpooepagaro (from mpogpdacow) is accidental. 


elovéopat, Pass. to go in or into, Anth. P. 9. 59. 
elovéw, fut. vedcopar, to swim into, Thue. 4. 26, Acl. N. A. 13.6. 
eiovnxopat, =foreg., Acl. N. A. 14. 24. 
eicvoew, to perceive, remark, Il. 24. 700, Od. 11. 572; Ap. Rh. I. 1053, 
eicodvalw, fo collect money, Lxx, and Eccl. :—Pass. to come in, Lat. 
redire, Lxx, cf. Casaub. Pers. 6. 79. 
cia ddvos, ov, belonging to going in or entry, Suid., Zonar.: of efadd.0¢ 
visitors, Antip. ap. Stob. 428, 14. II. coming in; 7a ciods&«o 
income, revenue, LXx. 
cicados, 7), az entrance, i.e. 1. place of entrance, entry, Od. To. 
go, Hdt., etc. ; etaodor napéxew Xen. Hell. 4.4, 73 and in plur., Eur. 
Ton 104 :—in a theatre, the entrance-place of the Chorus, Ar. Nub. 326 
(ubi v. Schol.), Av. 296: of the entrance of a pass, Hdt. 7. 176:— 
metaph., cad@v éaodos the entrance into glory, Pind. P. 5. 156. II, 
a going in, entrance, Xen. Hell. 4. 4, 7; etc.; and in plur., Aesch, Eum. 
30 :—entrance into the lists to contend in the games, eloodo: immat 
Pind. P. 6. 50, ubi v. Schol,: etcodos Sins eis To dukaoThpiov tbe intro- 
duction of it, Plat. Crito 45 E, cf. Att. Process p. 706. 2. a right 
or privilege of entrance, éoodds éoTt TH Baoiret dvev ayyéAov Hdt. 3. 
118. 3. a visit, kaxdv yuvarkey €icodo: Eur. Supp. 930, cf. 952, Lys. 
93: 33- III. that which comes in, income, revenue, Polyb. 6. 13, 1. 
eicovdatve, to cause to swell, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. I. 2. 
cicoucetdw, to bring in as a friend, eiook, TWO yapors, Plut, Alex. 10: 
—-Pass. to become a friend to any one, Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 25. 
cicouxéw, fo settle in, Anth. P. 7. 320. 
cicolkyats, ews, 7, a place for dwelling in, a home, dotkos €igoixnats 
Soph. Phil. 534. 
ecicouxilw, fut. Att. 1@, to bring in as a dweller or settler, Polyb. 5. 100, 
8 :_Med. and Pass. to establish oneself in, settle in, égoixtcOevTwy és TOS 
Aidionas Hdt, 2.30; és thy Kpatny Id. 7.171; is 76 épyaornpiov 
Aeschin. 17. 31; also c. acc., €i¢. xwpay Plut. Solon 7 :—metaph. Zo be- 
come familiar in a place, } mapavopia kara opuxpov cigorxicapéevn Plat. 
Rep. 424 D, cf. Polyb. 6. §7, 5. 
cicouciapos, 6, a bringing in as settler, Heliod. 8. 1. 
ciaorcoSopew, to build into, trivOovs eis Tetxos Thuc. 2. 75. 
cicovrréos, a, ov, to be brought in, vopos Dem. 707. 25. 
elgouyvéw, fo go into, enter, C. acc., xOpov eigorxvevoay Od. 6. 1573 
ovdé puy eloorxvedor Kuynyérar 9.120; and in Ep. form ciTOLXV EVOL, 
Aesch. Pr. 122. Poetic word. 
ciodka, Dor. for sq., Bion 2. 14. 
ciodke, clooney, (eis 8 xe) until, mostly with subj,, Il, 10. 62, etc. ; with 
indic. fut., 3. 409; with optat., 15. 70; in late Ep. with past tenses of in- 
dic., Ap. Rh. 1. 820, etc, II. so long as, with subj. Il. 9. 609., 19. 89. 
eigopar, fut. of ofda (*eidw). II. Ep. fut. of efus: (io), Hom.. 
cicopopyvipt, fo impress upon : so also in Med., Chaerem. ap. Ath. 608C. 
eloov, imperat. from eta (fw), Od. 7. 163. 
elodmv, (Sms) Ady. back: c. gen., eiada xpdvov hereafter, in after- 
time, Aesch. Supp. 617. 4 
eicomiaw, Adv. in time to come, hereafter, h. Hom, Ven. 104, Soph. 
Phil. 1105. [TJ 
elcomros, ov, visible, Simon. 26, Hdt. 2. 138. 
elcomtpila, f. iow, to reflect like a glass, Plut. 2. 696 A:—Pass. to see 
oneself in a glass, Ib.141 D. (V. sub etoomrpov.) 
cicomrpiKds, 4, dv, seen in a mirror, eixdves Plut. 9.921 A. 
eicontpts, (30s, 7, = elcomrpov, Anth. P. 6. 307. 
cicontpiopos, 6, a reflexion in a mirror, Plut. 2. 936 E. 
eloontpoedis, és, like a mirror or a reflexion, Plut. 2. 890 B. 
cicomzpov, 76, (Gpopas) a looking-glass, murror, Pind. N. 7. 20, Plat. 
2.85 A, etc.; always in the form égontpov.——Ci, KOTONT POV. 


Wp. 
i’ 





440 eis opaw—elr pepu. 


eigopdw, Ep. part. elgopdwv, inf. med. eicopdacda: fut. elodpopar : 


aor. eiaeiSov. To look at or upon, view, bebold, common in Poets from 
Hom. downwards, but rare in Prose, as Xen. Cyr. 5. 1, 15 :—Hom. often 
uses Med. in same sense, eigopdacbe tmmous Il. 23. 495; but mostly in 
inf., ob .. éfvrarov .. paos eicopdacPa whose eye is quickest fo discern, 
Il. 14. 345: aOdvaros ivddAderar eicopdacba: he is like an immortal to 
behold, Od. 3. 246; peiCoves eicopdacbar Od. 10. 396, cf. 24. 352; so 
égopay xadds Pind. O. 8. 24; éAewds eicopay Aesch. Pr. 246 :—often 
with a part., eicop® twa oretyovra Eur. Hipp. 51, etc.: in Soph. Tr. 
394 it must be parenthetic, ws épmovros (eicopas) éuod since I (thou 
seest) am coming,—where Wunder reads ws dpas. 
with adnuration, Lat. suspicere, mévTes 5é Ocovs ds eiaopdwow Id. 12. 
312; puv.. Oedy ds eicopdwwres Od. 7.71; and simply oe paAdov 
"Axatol eicopdwowv .. 20. 166:—hence to pay regard to, respect, Tt 
Soph. El. 611, Eur. El. 1097; rarely «fs 71, Hdt. 4. 68; eicop. mpds re 
#o look at, eye eagerly or longingly, Soph. Ant. 30: generally, to look 
at or gaze upon steadily and without wincing, Aesch. Pers. 109, Eur. 
Med. 264. 3. of angry gods, to visit, punish, Soph. O. C. 1370, 
1536. 4. followed by py, like épay, BAémecy, to take care lest .., 
Soph. El. 584. 

cicoppaw, to bring forcibly into, pu0pov Movon Anth. P. 7. 707 :— 
Pass. to force one’s way into, c. acc., O4Aapov eicoppwpévny Soph. Tr. 
913: so also intr. in Act., eis rémoy Plut. 2.774 F. 

eigoppife, to bring into port:—Pass. to run into port, of sea-faring 
men, eicoppcbévras Xen. Vect. 3. 1; so in aor. med., eis Tov moTapov 
cicwppicavro Plut. Cim. 12. 

eicopovw, fo rush in, Pind. O.8. 52. 

€toos, 7, ov [7], Ep. form of faos, alike, equal, Hom., though he uses 
only fem. sing. and plur., and only in these phrases: 1. of a feast, 
equal, i. e. equally shared, of which each partakes alike, used specially of 
sacrificial feasts and meals given to a stranger, for on other occasions the 
greatest men had the best portions, daivds é¢ons Il. 1. 468, 602, etc. This 
is far the most freq. usage. 2. of ships, even or well-balanced, vnos 
élons Il. 15. 729, Od. 3. 10; ves éicat Od. 5.175., 6.2713 vijas éioas 
Il. 1. 306., 2. 671, etc. ; ynuoly éions Od. 4. 578; cf. dudiédAoca. 3. 
of a shield, egual all ways, i. e. perfectly round, domidSa wdvtoa’ étony Il. 
12. 294., 13. 157, 160, etc. 4. of the mind, even, well-balanced, 
Lat. mens aequa, ppévas évdov éioas Od. 11. 337., 14. 178., 18. 248.— 
(Ahrens, Zeitschr. f. Alterth. 1836, p. 817 sq., considers éfan éioa: to be a 
special fem. form, like duguéAtooa, —at, derived from the Root et«w (Ep. 
dual éirnv), in the sense of seemly, fitting, goodly. He considers the 
sense of equal as forced, and remarks that Hom. only prefixes € to words 
which originally had the digamma with an e after the digamma, as éedva, 
éelxoor, €épon.) 

eiodte, for eis dre, until, Od. 2. 99; V. éis II. 

elooxetevw, to conduct into, Heliod. 9. 3. 

eivox}, }, («icéxw) a hollow, recess, opp. to é€oy#, Strabo 125, 536, 
Sext. Emp. P. 2. 70, etc. 

eicoipis, ews, 4, a spectacle, joined with mapdderypa, Eur. El, 1085. 

cio dtpouat, fut. of eigopaw, eiceiSoy, Il. 5. 212., 24. 206. 

eiomatw, aor. eloémaioa, to burst or rush in, Soph. O. T. 1252, Xenarch. 
Bour. 1. 3: c. acc. loci, epumrdv Adxoy eiamaicas Eur. Rhes. 560. 

ciomrapadtiopat, Dep. to slide gently into, Philo 2. 432. 

elomepmrw, fo send in, bring in, let in, Eur. H. F. 850, Thue. 1. 1393 26 
prompt or suborn agents, Soph. O. T. 705, Andoc. 20. 16. 

clomrepdw, f. dow [a], lon. how, to pass over into, XadulSa 7’ eicené- 
pnoa Hes. Op. 653. 

eioméropat, f. mrAcopat: aor. €eigemrapny (as if from elotrrapac), but 
also in act. form —émrnv, Ath. 395 A, Plut., etc. To jly into, fly in, 
C. acc., KoLANY eigerraTo TéTpny Il, 21. 494; eis Tov depa Ar. Av. 1173; 
metaph. of reports, Hdt. g. 100, IOT. 

cio Sao, f. Aoopar, to leap in, eis rov mnddv Xen. An. 1. 5, 8: to burst 
in, elomndnoas mpds we vinTwp Medias ap. Dem. 522.53 els Ti olkiay 
Dem. 539. 27. 

eiomimte, f. recodpor: aor. érecov. To fall into, but generally with 
a notion of violence, to rush or burst in, és méAw Hat. 5. 153 €s olxnpa 
Thuc. 2. 4, etc.: poet. c. dat., éomlaret ddpors Eur, Ion 1196. 2. 
simply ¢o fall into, és xwpiov Thuc. 1. 106; és xXapdspas 3. 98, etc. ; 
eiom. eis eipxrqy to be thrown into prison, I. 131}; poet, c. acc., éorecovoa 
ducriav Bpdxous Eur. Or. 1315; byAov yap éoneceiy noxuvdpny to go 
into the crowd, Id. Hel. 415; eiom. rémAovs to seek shelter within the veil, 
Id. Tro. 1181; mrépvyas cionitvey eds Ib. 746; xtvmou KéAEvOov ea7eE- 
odvtos a noise having come into the street, Id. Or. 1312 :—also, to fall 
into a certain condition, clam. SovXeL0v jpap Id. Andr. 99; guppopay 
Ib. 983; yjpas Id. Ion 7oo:—in Thuc. 4. 4 émémece is now re- 


stored. II. to fall upon, attack, Hat. 1. 63, Soph. Aj. 553; of the 
sea, Thuc. 4. 24. 


cionltvw, poet. form of eionlrrw, (v. mityw), Eur. Tro. 740. 

clomigppypn, inf. —mppdvar, = eioppéw, Arist. H. A, 5. 6, 3. 

clomhéw, f. rAevcouat, to sail into, enter, es rémov Thue. 2. 86, 89, 
Ctc,: poet, ¢, ace,Soph, O, T. 423 (v. sub dvoppos), Eur. I. T. x 389 ; 


A 


“$9 eee het tene 


2. to look upon , 


| 
and so Thue. I. 24. 2. absol. to sail in, Hdt. 6. 33, etc.; rods eg. 
mAéovras éxmA€ovras Té Plat. Com. Incert. 1; oddév elamA€? Tat nothing 
comes into their port, Thuc, 3. 51, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 29: of corn, to be im. 
ported, Dem. 466. 24. | 
ciomrAnpow, to fill full, Diog. L. 10. 142. 
eiomrAoos, contr. mAous, 6, a sailing in of ships, Thuc. 7.22, Xen, Helj| 
BP 250% II. the entrance of a harbour, of €omAor Tod Aupevos 
Thuc. 4.8; of €orAo Id. 7. 24; cf. Plat. Tim. 25 A. f 
eiomvéw, f. mvedcouat, to inbale, draw breath, opp. to éxmvéw, Arist, 
Probl. 8. 2, Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 1. 7. II. to breathe upon, rive} 
Ar. Ran. 314 (so Pass., dvéepm eiomveto@at Philostr. 57); revi Acl. V. H! 
3. 12,—being a Lacedaemonian phrase for to inspire with love: hence! 
the lover was called by them etomvydas or edomvndos, v. Interprr, ac, 
Theocr. 12.13, Bentl. Call. Fr. 169: cf. dirns. 
clomvyAas, ov (Call. Fr. 169), and etorvndos, ov, 6 (Theocr. 12, 13) 
v. sub eiomvéw, 
elomvon, 7), @ drawing breath, inspiration, Arist. Resp. 2. 3, Aretae, 
Caus. M. Acut. 1. 7. | 
elotvoos, ov, inhaling breath, Hipp. 1190 A. 
eiomrovéw, f. qow, to put into another’s hands, to give in adoption, Lat| 
dare adoptivum alicui, ciomoety vidy rit Plat. Legge. 878 A; eon, Tor 
Taida eis Tov olkdy Tivos Dem. 1054. 20; Tods operépous maidas eis Eré 
pous otkous eiomotovow Isae. 81.25; (but the same phrase is used of 
father who begets new children, 58. 33); so elow. Twa eis Ta xphpare 
twos Id. 81. 2; is TovTov Tov HARpor, Ib. 24; eis odalay Ib. 27, etc.) 
eiom. EavTov “"Aupav to make himself son to Ammon, Plut. Alex, 50. 
ciom. Twas eis AecTOupyiay to bring new persons into the public service| 
Dem. 462. 20, 28; Tay mparropeéver ciceroie xowavov avrdv he force) 
himself zw as partaker, Dinarch. 94. 23; also eiom. éyxdpuov eis Thy foto. 
play to introduce panegyric into history, Luc. de Hist. Conscr. 93 €ion, 
écavroy cis dvvapiy twos to thrust himself into another’s authority 
Plut. Pomp. 16.—Med. to adopt as one’s son, Lat. adoptivum facere. 
Dem. 1091. 3, etc.—Pass., eiomornO7jvar mpds twa to be adopted into hi, 
family, Dem. 1088. 28 ; émt 70 dvopa Tivos Id. 1091. 14. Cf. exmoread, | 
ciotrotynats, ews, 7, adoption, Isae. 81. 10, Plut. Otho 16, etc. 
ciotrointos, 7, ov, adopted, Lys. Fr. 33, Dem. 1088. 4., 1390. 8. 
ciotrop mn, 7, introduction, Theophyl. Sim. Hist. 2. 6, Suid. 
eiomropevw, to lead into, Eur. El. 1285 :—Pass. with fut. med. to go into! 
enter, Xen. Cyr. 2. 3, 21. oe | 
elompaxrys, ou, 6, a collector, Lxx: etompaxtwp, Hesych. 7 
elompatis, ews, %, a getting in or collection of taxes, Thuc. 5. 53; Tan! 
eiopopwy Dem. 702. 13. 3 
eionpacow, Att. -trw: f. fa :—to get in or collect debts, taxes, dues. 
Plat. Legg. 949 D, Dem. 518, etc.; viva from a person, Isocr. 111 | 
Dem. 704. 7.,1227.9,etc.; ov eicémpagte Tov Shor did not charge the! 
people [with it], Decret. ap. Dem. 265. 15 :—Med. fo collect or exact for! 
oneself, have paid one, kaxdv Sixaov eicempdgato Eur. I. T. 559: so ir | 
pf. pass., elomparrew pe, Gomep kal mapa Tay dAdwy cig rémpaxrae Dem) 
939. 8.—But the distinction of Act. and Med. is not uniform, v. Dem | 
564, fin. :—Pass., of the money, ¢o be exacted, Id. 347. 21; of persons, ic! 
bave it exacted from one, Dio C. 45. 28. 
eiopéw, f. pedcouar: also fut. pass. pufoouae Isocr. 187 A: aor. -€p) 
pony. To stream in or into, Eur. I. T. 260, Plat. Phaed. 112 A, ete. | 
strictly of liquids, but also mAodros eiapet eis Thy médw Isocr. |. c.3 Th 
vopiopa ciceppin eis tiv Smapryy Plut. Lycurg. 30; of passions, ete.’ 
7400s eioeppvyn Tivi was transfused into him, Plat. Phaedr. 262 B; 776005, 
cioeppty mavras Plut. Num, 20; so also émorjpat elopéovor Plat. Phileb| 
62 C; apudprnyua eicpe? Dion. H. Rhet. 10. 17. / 
elopon, 7), =sq., Ael. N. A. 1. 53. : 
elo poos, contr. —pous, a flowing in, eicpovy woveiy=eiopety, Arist 
Mund. 3.8. ~ | 
cigomrdae, f. dow, to draw into or to, Lxx. 
etorehéw, f. Eow, to receive into a class :—Pass. to be received into it, ely, 
yévos Plat. Polit. 290 E. | 


ciortOnpr, fut. Ojow, to put into, place in, ru és Tt Thuc. 4.100; TWO) 
or Tt €is xelpas Tie Hdt. 1. 164, 208, Thuc., etc.; eoreOévau Tia és Gar 
fay Hdt. 9. 25: also with or without és vadv, to put on board ship, Lat 
navi imponere, Hdt. 4.179.—Med., réxva éo0éo0an to put their children, 
on board, Id, 1.164; so Eur. Hel. 1566, Xen. Hell. 1. 6, 20: to take on. 
board, App. Civ. 4. 19. : 
ciotipdopat, Med. to enter in the census, dub. in Dion. H. 4. 11. 
eloTLTPOoKW, V. EOTITPwWOKW. 
eigrofetw, to shoot or thraw into, Hdt.g. 49; Tt els Tt Dio C. 48. 25. 
eioTpémopat, Med. to turn in [rd éerds] évrds to turn outside im 
Arist. H. A. 9. 37, 8. . 
ciotpex, fut. eiodpapodpar: aor. 2 eloédpipov:—to run in, Thuc. 4. 
67; eioTp. Gow, of a ship, Theocr. 13. 23. | 
eiorpimaw, intr. fo glide into, Ael. Dion. ap. Eust. 1532. 5, Suid.: ch’ 
ExTpuTaw Il. 
ciopatve, f. paivd, to inform, Philomn. ap. Ath. 75 A. 
ciodépw, fut, elgotow; aor, I eioxjveyxa: pf. cicevfvoxa, plqpf. 6x 





















































I. 114; eis TwdTO cio. Id. Q. 70. 2. to bring in, contribute, 
ov eicevivoxev Archil. 64; xphnuara Xen, Hier. g. 7 and Oratt.; eiop. 
' a, esp. of épavor, Plat. Symp. 177 C, Xen. Cyr. 7. 1,12, Dem., etc. ; 
5. to Siaépw (q. v.):—at Athens, to pay an extraordinary tax on pro- 
sty (v. elopopa 11), cio. eiopopdy Thuc. 3. 19, etc.; eiop. eiopopas 
Atipho 117. 33, Lys. 150.1; and absol., eiog. eis iv mod Dem. 825. 
3 clo. amd Tov UnapxdvtTev Id. 565.15; so dya0a ddAAHAGS io. 
M1, Cyr. 7.1, 12; v. eiopopd u. 3. to bring (suffering) iz or upon, 
nO0s cio. Sduois Eur. Bacch. 367; vdcov yuvacgi Ib. 353; moAepdv 
rt Id. Hel. 38; SerAlay eopeper Tots arKiporor brings cowardice into 
t brave, Id. Supp. 540. 4. to introduce, bring forward, propose, yvw- 
1) Ht. 3. 80; yrwpny éop. és Tov Sjpov Thuc. 8.67: ead. vdpov Lat. 
lem rogare, Dem. 692. 26., 705. 26; absol., like Lat. referre ad senatum, 
ep. eis THY BovaAry mepi Twos Thuc. 5. 38, cf. Plat. Legg. 772 C, 961 B; 
41 B¢ Bovddy eiceveyneiv, 67 Tpdmy .. Xen. Hell. 1. 7, 7 :—Pass., 7a 
epepopeva. [Ynpiopara] Arist. Pol. 4. 14, 15. II. Med., with 
s*, pass. eioevexOny, pf. eioevfveypat, Lys. 155. 34, Dem. 814. 12 :— 
scarry with one, sweep along, Il. 11. 495. 2. to bring in for one- 
sf, to import, Hdt. 5. 34, Thuc. 5. 115, etc. 3. to bring in with 
@, introduce, és Ti moinow Hat. 2. 23; m@p’ etpe Keonvéyxato Eur. 
jech. 279; Adyor éapéepecOar to utter it, Id. Hel. 664; cis rdv oixoy 
@épecOa to bring a dowry into the family, Dem. 884. 12, cf. 1029. 95 
soika eioeveryeapévy Theophr. Char. 22; cf. émpépw u. 1. 4. to 
wtribute, Lys.155.34: to apply, employ, eiopépecOar omovdiv kat dido- 
‘lay Polyb. 22-12, 12; ptAoverxiay Acl. V. H. 12. 64. 5. like 
‘oopépecOar, to eat, Hipp. Vet. Med. 19, etc. III. Pass. éo 
ish in, like eiominrav, Thuc. 3. 98. 2. to be imported, Hdt. 


# 


* 825. 3., 705. 26. To carry into or to, Od. 7.6; clog. dyycAlas 
: 


37. 

TP secpopa, Pass. fo intrude, Poll. 9. 158, Greg. Naz., etc. 
ieddAaors, 4, Ion. for éo0A., a crushing inwards, Hipp. V. C. 898. 
toddde, Ion. for éo0A-, to crush in, Hipp. V. C. 897, in Pass. 
iodordo, f. jaw, to go often into, eis Tt Ar. Eq. 1033; mpos TWO 
ir. Andr. 945: ¢o be imported, of goods, Dio C. 

ioopa, 7, (ciopépw) a carrying or gathering in, Xen, Occ. 7. 40, II. 
bringing in, contribution, xpnparov Plat. Legg. 955 D: at Athens, az | 
traordinary property-tax on citizens and metoeci, raised to meet the 
tigencies of war, clopopdv ciopéperv Antipho 117. 33, Thuc. 3. 19, 
c,; cf. Béckh P. E. 2. 227, Herm. Pol. Ant. § 162, 8 :—7# eiopopa Tay 
M@v seems to be advances in liew of the regular imposts, Arist. Pol. 5. 
t, Io. TIT. a proposal, moving, vdpou Dio C. 37. 51, etc. 
lodopéw, = ciopepw, Od. 6. gI., 19. 32, Thuc. 2. 75, etc. 

tlodpew, (cf. érevoppéw) : impf. eiaéppovy Dem. 473.6: fut. —pphow 
t. Vesp. 892, —pp7ropae (in same sense) Dem. 93.17: aor. I —€ppyoa 
olyb. 22. 10, 7: impf. med. elceppodpuny Eur. Tro. 647. To let in, 
dmit, Lat. admittere, Ar. et Dem. ll. cc. :—Med. to bring in with one, 
ur, 1. c. 2. to devour, Arist. Mirab. 14. TI. intr. fo let 
neself in, enter, Polyb. l.c., Alciphro 3.53. (The Root ppéw, prob. 
kin to pépw, is only found in compos. with da-, eis-, émeis—, EK.) 
eicdiipw, to mix in, Max. Tyr. 28.6. [3] 

etioxetpifa, f. iow, Att. 1:=eyxerpi(w, to put into one’s bands, band 
ver, entrust, Twi Tt Soph. O. T. 384. 

eioyéw, f. xed, to pour in or into, Eur. Cycl. 389.—Pass. with Ep. 
yncop. aor. éoexvpyy, to stream in, Ecovpévws ecéxuvTo és wodw Il. 
‘1, 610. 

dow, €ow, used by Poets acc, as a spondee or iambus is required, and 
a Prose much like eis, és:—Adv. of eis, és to within, into, in Hom. 
jnostly with a case, either the gen., careAOdv7’ “Aidos <iaw Il. 6. 284, cf. 
12.4253 éBhoero Swparos eiow Od. 7.135, cf. 8.290: or more com- 
nonly the acc., d0var Sdpov “AiSos ciow Il. 3.3225; wépyoe 5e doTeov 
tow aixuh 6. 10, etc.; pyjoaTo..”IAvoy ciow I. 71; népnoe 5 ap’ 
lareov clow aixph 4. 460; Tov 3 ody tmodegopar . . S6pov TnAniov 
iow 18. 441, etc. ;—(observe that everywhere it follows its case, except 
n Il. 21. 125, etow GAds <dpéa xdAmov) :—also absol., ph mov Tis emary- 
yetAnot kat efcw lest some one may carry the news into the house, Od. 4. 
775; so eimate 8 elow 3. 427; also cicw 8 domid’ gage he brake it 
through fo the inside, Il. 7.270; so dorea 8 eiow COrAacev Od. 18. 96; 
claw emypéyar tépeva xpéa Il. 13.553 :—in Prose and Att. Poets, the 
vase after iow is the gen., as KvxAwmos éow Brepdpwy woas Eur. Cycl. 
485; here also it is often used absol., éoovpevor iow Pind. P. 4. 240; 
elow .. deBp’ cial’ Ar. Pl. 2315 HyeiaOat low, pevyew cig) Xen. Cyr. 
2. 3, 21., 7.5, 26; mapaxadciy iow Id. An. 1. 6, 5. 2. ciow is 
often used with Verbs of Rest (like «is 1. 2), where we should expect 
évbor, inside, within, ciaw déprov éxdaper Od. 7.13; avTpov gow vatovoa 
h. Merc.6; ow xaSfjo0a Aesch. Cho. 919; 70 €ow pétwmoy the inner 
front, Thuc. 3. 21; elow Thy XElpa Exel dvaBeBAnpuévov Dem. 420. 10: 
—c. gen., pévew eiow ddpwv Aesch. Theb. 232, cf. Soph. Tr. 202; «low 
TOY otAwy within the heavy-armed troops, i.e. encircled by them, Xen. 
An. 3. 3, 7., 3-4, 26; «low THY dpéow within, i.e. on this side of, the 
‘mountains, Ib. 1. 2, 21; €ow Tovraw inside of these people, i.e. further 
inland, Thuc, 2.100; low gipous within reach of sword, Eur, Or, 15315 








elo POeipomai— KK, 441 


elow Bédous within shot, Arr. An. 1, 6;+sometimes also where we should 
put éfw, as Ta SévBpa THs 6500 Tovelv cicw, i.e. inside, i.e. by the side of, 
the road, Dem. 1278. 4; elow rijs cipwyelas Id. 1428. 4. II. in 
late authors of Time, within, Hermog., Argum. Ar. Eq.—For Comp. 
and Sup., v. sub éow. 

eiowbev, v. sub éow9er. 

eicw0éw, fut. wOow and how, to tbrust into, ru ets Te Hipp. Art. 800, 
Aretae. 49 :—Med. to force oneself into, press in, Xen. An. 5. 2,18: in 
App. Civ. 4. 78 we find ciowSifopar. 

eiowmds, dv, (dW) in face or front of, c. gen., elowmot 5” eyevero veay 
they came in front of the ships, having before had them astern, Il. 15. 
633; later also c. dat., Arat. '79 :—absol. straight forward, Ap. Rh. 2. 
751. 

eiodorn, 7, (Soreov) a bone-bouse, Lat. osswarium, C. I. no, 2824. 13, 
v. Bockh p. 535 and tmworn. 

etra, Ion. etrev (cf. éwerza, —ev, etc.), Adv., used to denote the Se- 
quence of one act or State upon another : 
without any notion of Cause, then, next, Lat. deinde, mpXTa pe .., ita, 
Soph. El. 260, Plat., etc.: sooz, bereafter, Soph. O. T. 452. 

eliza often stands with the finite Verb after a part., where it may be 
rendered straightway, or the part. may be resolved into a finite Verb, 
and efra rendered and then, and thereupon, wh pou mpotelvaw xépdos it’ 
dmoorépe: Aesch. Pr. 777; dpa kAvovoa, piATEP, eir’ épfes kakas; Eur. 
El. 1058; cf. Soph. El. 52, Aj. 468, 1092, 1094, Xen. An. I. 2, 5, etc. 
Cf. érerra 1. 3, Opws IM, ovTwS A. I. 7. 
(which are akin to it), of succession of Thought, and so, then, therefore, 
accordingly: esp. in indignant questions, el7’ oor aicxivecde; Dem. 16. 
Il; ob« oleabe Selv yphuata ciopéepev, eira Oavpdtere..; .. and then 
are you surprised..? 597. 27: also in ironical questions, Lat. itane ? 
itane vero? is it so? aye really? indeed? Valck. Phoen. 549, Hipp. 
1415; era ri rodro; what next? what then? Ar. Nub. 347; iT” 
dvSpa T&Y avTOU TL Xpr) mpoievat; should one then yet lose of one’s own 
property? Ib. 1214; also «ra téze Ar. Eq. 1036; negra =Kdmwera (cl. 
émetta), Soph. O. C. 418, etc. 


I. of mere Sequence, 


II. like Lat. zta, ztaque 


eirar, 3 sing. pf. pass. of Evvupu, Od. II. IQT. 
eire.., etre (Dor. aite), Lat. sive.., seve, either... , or; whether .., Or, 


so that two cases are put as equally possible or equivalent: in Hom. the 
first etre is sometimes answered by 7} xal, Il. 2. 349, etc.; «ir OU .., 
efre kai Aesch. Ag. 843; ir’ otv.., €i7’ ody .., Id. Cho. 683; «i7e.., 
elr’ dp’ ov Soph. Phil. 345; elve.., e7’ ad Plat. Phil. 34 B; etre KCL.» 
ceive kai Id,:—the first e?re is sometimes omitted in Trag., aiveiy etre 
pe wéyew béras Aesch. Ag. 1403; Adyouow elt’ Epyo.oty Soph. O. T. 
517; so feivos air’ dv dords Pind. P. 4.138; and in Prose, mOALS €iTE 
idi@rae Plat. Legg. 864 A, cf. 907 D, Soph. 224 E;—one €ére is some- 
times replaced by ei or 7, as €f.., €i7e, wrum..an.., Hdt. 3. 35, 
Aesch. Eum. 468, etc.; ef pev.., etre Xen. Cyr. 2.1, 73 CITE. oy > 
Eur. El. 895, Plat. Phaedr. 277 D; 4.., <i7e Soph. Aj. 178, Eur. Alc. 
114.—It is also commonly used, like ei, in indirect questions, Od. 3. 99, 
Hdt., and Att. 


eire, for eiqre, 2 pl. opt. pres. of eit, Od. 21. 195. 

eirev, Ion. for et7a, like émerrev for recta, Scymn. Descr. Orb, 501. 

el vis, et TL, v. sub ef vu. I. d. 

ciw, Ep. for €w, @, subj. pres. of efpl. 

eiw6a, pf. 2 (in pres. signf.) of @w, q. v. 

elwOdtws, Adv. of ciwOa, according to use or custom, in customary wise, 


Soph. El. 1456; éavr@ eiwOdrws in his usual manner, Plat. Symp. 218 D. 


elas, Ep. for éws, q. bia ‘ " 
EK, before a vowel é, (in Inscr. ef also before p, and sometimes ey 


before B, y, 5,A, »), Prep. governing Genir. only. (Lat. e, ex.) Radical 
sense, from out of, opp. to eis, but often also simply from. I. oF 
Prace, the most freq. usage, but variously modified : 
out of, forth from, éx TivAov éAdwy Il. 1. 269; paxns, Svopevéwy, 


1. of Motion, 


dxéwv, €dpys, etc., Hom.; é« xerpov yépas ideo Il. 9. 344, etc.; (but 
éx yerpos BadAew or wale to strike with a spear i the band, opp. to 
dxovri¢ew, Xen. An. 3. 3,15, Cyr. 4.3, 16; so é« xeupos paxny mocel- 
aba Ib. 6. 2, 16, cf. 6. 3, 24, etc.); €« piad@y mive Xen. Cyt. 5. 3, 
Z. 2. é« Ovpod pireoy I loved her from the bottom of my heart, 
with all my heart, Il. 9.3433 so ex THs puxfs dora ecbar Xen, Oec. 10. 
A; €« Ovpod wrAdCeav Aesch. Ag. 48; Saxpuxéew ex ppevds Id. Theb. 
QIg; ék gauThs A€yey Soph. El. 344: then, é edpevav oreprav 5éxeE- 
aOae to receive with kindly heart, Id. O. C. 486; é¢ dupdrwy dp0ar TE 
nag dpojs ppevds Id. O. T. 528; dp0av ex Sippwv with chariot still up- 
right, Id. El. 742; @€ dwhrov modds Id. Tr. 875; é€ évds mooos Id. 
Phil. 91; éuas..é€ airias by my agency, Id. Ant. 1318. 3. to 
denote change from one place or condition to another, frequently with 
an antithetic repetition of the same word, déxerar Kady éx Kakov one 
evil comes from (or after) another, Il. 19. 290; é« pdBou pdéBov TpEepe 
Soph. Tr. 28; méAw é« méAews duelBew, dAAaTTEW, Plat. Soph. 224 B, 
Polit. 289 E; Adyov é« Adyou Aéyew Dem. 329.18: dwadAarrev éx 
yéov Soph. El. 291; é« waxav mepevyevan Id. Ant. 437 :—hence éx 
comes to mean-much the same as dyti, as tupAds é« SedopKdros Soph. 





OO PP IE EOI OPE 


442 


O. T. 454; Aeveny .. éx pedaivns audiBdrAAopa Tpixa Id. Ant. 1093: 
éAevOepos Ex SovAov Kal TAOVGLOS Ex TIWXOD yeyovws Dem. 270. fin., cf. 
4. to express separation or 
distinction from a number, €k 1éAew wiavpes four from among many, 
Il. 15. 680; elvar éx Tov Svvapévay to be one of the wealthy, Plat. 
Gorg. 525 E; €uol €x maceov Zeds Gaye eSwxey to me out of (i.e. 


Xen. An. 7. 7, 28, etc.; cf. infra 1. 


above) all, Il. 18. 431, cf. 432; so é« mdytew pddcora Il. 4. 96, Soph. 
Ant. 1137, etc.; cf. éfoxa. 


the company, Hdt. 3. 83; é¢ 70€av out of its accustomed quarters, Id. 
2.142; €€ 6800 out of the road, Soph. O. C. 113 :—in this case some 


Gramm, give it the accent, as doreos €x oerépov Il. 18. 210; cf. Herm. 
6. with Verbs of Rest, where pre- 
vious motion is implied, and where we say om or in, as 5até of €x KdpvOos 
.. wp lighted a fire from (i.e. ow) his head, Il. 5.4; é# mwoTapov xpéa 
vitero washed his body in the river (with water from the river), Od. 6. 
224 :—often with Verbs signifying to hang or fasten, ceipynv .. €€ ovpa- 


Opusc. 2.55, and v. sub do. 


vodev kpeuaoayres having hung a chain from heaven, Il.8.19; é«# mao- 
caddgu Kpépacey popyyya he hung his lyre from (i.e. ov) the peg, Od. 
8.67; dvamrec@a &« Twos to fasten from (i.e. upon) a thing, Od. 12. 
51, cf. Soph. Aj. 1030, etc.; &* Tov Bpaxiovos éréAxovoa leading it [by 
a rein] wpon her arm, Hdt. §. 12:—then with Verbs signifying zo bold 
or lead, é€ éxeivay Exev Tas €Amidas to have their hopes dependent upon 
them, Thuc. 1.84; é€«# yepds dyeuv to lead by the hand, Bion. 3. 2; €« 
THs ovpas AauBdveoOa Luc. Asin. 23; see the Verbs déw, meipaive, 
méAw, mpiw :—further, éx is used in many cases, where the Greek re- 
garded the place from which the motion takes place, while we regard 
only the place zz or on which the thing is, as of éx T@v vhowY KakovUpyot 
the robbers iz or of the islands, Thuc. I. 8, cf. 2. 5, 13; Tovs é« THs 
vavpaxias those in the sea-fight, Plat. Apol. 32 B; Tots éx Tay oxnvav 
those iz the tents, Dem. 284. 23 :—lastly even with Verbs of sitting or 
standing, orao’ é£ OvAdpro.o from Olympus where she stood, Il. 14. 
154; €« Sippoio KaOnpevos from the chariot where he sate, Od. 21. 
ge 420; KaOjoOa éx maryev (perhaps) to sit on the heights and look from 
Apt them, Soph. Ant. 411; €« Bv@ov at the bottom, Theocr. 22. 40. ithe 
viKayv Ek TWVos Victoriam reportare ab aliquo, Apocal. 15. 3. II. 
or Time, elliptic with Pron, relat. and demonstr., éf ob or é¢ ovTe [sc. 
ve xpovov] Lat. ex quo, since, Il. 1. 6, Od. 2. 27, and Att.; and in apod., 
a ae €x Tov or €x Toto from that time, Il. 8. 295., 1. 493; so also é# TovTov 
i, in Att., (but €« rovrov, ék TovTay or éx Tavde usu. mean after this, 
. Xen. Mem. 2.9, 4, Soph. O. T. 235); é€ éxeivov Thuc. 2.15; é« moA- 

ie Aov (sc. xpovov) for a long time, Thuc. 1. 68, etc.; é* mAelovos xpdvou 

d. 8.45; €« mAelorov Ib. 68; é€ dAlyovu at short notice, Id. 2. 11, (but 
ain also a short time since, Plut. Caes. 28); é« madAauod Xen. Mem. 3. 5,8; 
met éx madaTarov Id. 1. 18. 2. of particular points of time, é« ved- 
i! THTOS .. €s yhpas Il. 14. 86; é&# yeveThs 24. 5353; €x véou or éx mardds 
from boyhood, freq. in Att.; €« puxpov madapiov Dem. 1252, fin.; éé 
i dpxjs Aesch, Eum, 284, etc.; é£ aidépos after clear weather, Il. 16. 
365, cf. Hdt. 1.87; so éx Ovotas yevéoOa to have just finished sacrifice, 
etc., Hdt. 1.50; €« Tov dpiorov after breakfast, Xen. An. 4. 6, 21; cf. 
amd u; &£ eipyyns moAepuely to go to war after, or out of, peace, Thuc. 
. 1.120; €« daxptov yeAay to turn at once to smiles from tears, Xen. 
(i Cyr. I. 4, 28, cf. Valck. Hdt. 3.82: esp. with a part., to mark the point 
| of Time, ovverarrero é« ray é7. mpooidyray the army arranged itself 

at, i.e. from the beginning of, their approach, Xen. An. I. 8, 14, 3. 
when we say at or in, éx vuxr@v Od. 12. 286; é« vuxrds Xen. Cyr. I. 4, 
2, etc.; €€ uépas Soph. El. 780; é« pécov datos Theocr. 10. 53 €k 
Tov Aoimov or ék Tay Aoimay for the future, Xen. Symp. 4. 56, Plat. 
Legg. 709 E. ITT. or Orie, 
or of which things are made, moveto@ar éx ¢vAwy Ta rota Hdt. I. 1943 
mivoytas ex KpiOav pédv Aesch. Supp. 953; «lvac é¢ ddduavros Plat. 
im Rep. 616 C; orparevpa é& épasra@y Xen. Symp. 8. 32. 2. of the 
if Father, €x tivos elvat, yevécba, povar, etc., Il. 6. 206., 20. 106, etc.; 
(aa ex ydp éued yévos éc01 (where yévos is acc. absol.) 5.896; ons e€ 
4 aiparés ciot yevéOAns 19.111; mais éx marpds Soph. Phil. 260; Tiipwpus 

Th ii ex Tupwpuos Hdt. 2.143; dyabol wal éx d-yabdv Plat. Phaedr. 246A; 6 
baad «itt! Ex Tivos one’s son, Soph. Ant. 466, etc. :—also of native places, é* S50- 
vos .. evxopai ivar Od. 15. 245, cf. Thuc. 1. 25, etc.; so of é Tov Mepi- 
; i mwarov the Peripatetics, Luc. Pisc. 43; 0 €€ ’Akadnpeias the Academic, 
RA CO. SF Ath. 34 A; also in N. T., of é« ricrews, of éf épiOeias, etc. Sot 
ah the Author or Occasion of a thing, dvap é« Aids éorw Il. I. G2 ,:ct, 2; 
ee 197, Od. I. 33, etc., yiyverai 7 €x twos Hdt. 1. 1, etc.; Odvaros ék 
. . pynoThpey death by the band of the suitors, Od. 16. 447; Ta &¢ ‘EAAH- 

' 4 Vo TeixXEa, walls built by them, Hdt. 2. 148 :—hence often merely as a 
‘ Bg heb i sign of the genit., duvos é€ ’"Epiwiev Aesch. Eum. 3443; % e€ épov dve- 
eae etry Bovaia Soph. Ant. 95; 6 éf é408 1d00s Id. Tr. 631. 4. with the 
agent after Pass. Verbs, where imé is more common, Epirnbey ex Ards 
Bel me ; they were beloved of (i.e. by) Zeus, Il. 2. 669; «nde eppmra éx Ards 
Cirtaws \y Ib. 69; mpodeddcda &« Upngdomeos Hat, 3. 62, and often in Ion, Prose, 


a 


- Loma eer enpeetpreeneterrt cags 


5. of Position, like éfw, outside of, 
beyond, chiefly in early writers, as éx BeAéwy out of shot, Il. 14. 130, 

etc.; €« Kamvov out of the smoke, Od.19. 7; é« matpidos banished from 

uy one’s country, Od. 15. 272; &« Tov pegou KarHoTo sate down apart from 


1. of the Material, out of 


*Exadymeca—exacros. 


cf. Valck. Hdt. 7.175, Wessel. 2.148: also in Att., as Soph. El. 124, 264, | 
1412, Ant. 93, Thuc. 3. 69, etc.:—so also with neut. Verbs, éx.. TAT pos 
kaka meicopar Od. 2.134; TAHval Te éx Twos Il. 5. 3843; Ovhoxew é, 
twos Soph. El. 256, O. T. 854, etc. 5. of the Cause, Instrument | 
or Means by which a thing is done, €# marépwy iAdTnTOs in consequence | 
of our father’s friendship, Od. 15.197; pyvios ef ddofs 3.135; ef epi 
Sos Il. 7. 111; TeAevTav ex Tov Tpwparos Hdt. 3. 29; &« Tivos Adyou; | 
Eur. Andr. 548; so é« tivos; é« tov; wherefore? Id. Hel. 93, Xen. An, 
5.8, 4; moceire tply pidous ék TOU Mapa rijs dd.cias make yourselyes’ 
friends of (i.e. by means of).., N. T. 6. from, i.e. according io, | 
éx T@V oryiwv according to the oracles, Hdt.1. 64; €* vdpov Aesch, 
Eum. 92, Dem. 709. 2; €« xeAevoparos Aesch. Pers. 397; €& Tov fvy-. 
Kepevov Thuc. 5.25; €« Tav tapdyvTwy Ib. 40, etc. 7. often used: 
with a gen. as periphr. for an Adv., (as in Lat. ex consulto, ex composito, | 
ex improviso, etc.), €x Bias by force, = Biaiws, Soph. Phil. 563; é« Sddov. 
Id. El. 279: esp. with neut. Adjs., €¢ dyximorov=ayxiporor Il. 24, 
352; €« Tov éupavéos Hdt. 3.150; &x Tov pavepod, x TOD mpodavods 
Thuc. 4. 106., 6.73; €« mpodnaou Soph. El. 1429; é£ toov or ék Top. 
toov Soph. Tr. 485, Thuc. 2.3; é¢ déAmrov Hdt. 1. 111, etc. :—also with, 
fem. Adj., €* THs iOeins Hdt. 3.127; é« véns 5.116; & borépns 6. Bes 
éx THs dvtins 8.6; é« kawhs Thuc. 3.92; &€ éxovaias Soph. Tr. 727; 
éx taxelas Ib. 395 :—rarely with numerals, é« zpirov in the third place, 
Eur. Or. 1178; é« rpitay Plat. Gorg. 500 A, Symp. 213 B. 
B. é« is often separated from its Case by one or more words, as in’ 
Il. 11. 109; or is put after its case in Ep., esp. in Hom.—It takes an ac-| 
cent, if it is very emphatic, as in Il. 5. 865; or if it ends a verse, as in Il, ' 
14. 472, Od. 17. 518.—The Ep. use it with Advs. in -Oev, which are in, 
fact old genitives, €€ ovpavddev, ef dddbev, éf Aicvpundev, etc., Il; é. 
A.ddevy Hes. Op. 763.—It is joined with other Preps. to make a sense | 
more definite, as dvéx, mapéx, UTER. 
C. in Compos. the sense of removal prevails ; out, away, off ; indeed 
in Hom. it is so used as a simple Adv. 2. to express completion, like , 
our utterly, éxmépOw, éfadanatw, éxBapBapdw, exdipdw, exdwprdw, efev- 
plow, éfomrAllw, €€oupatow, Exdevkos, ExmuKpos. t.. | 
‘Exadypera (not -la), %, old form for ’Axadjpea, from an old hero. 
Hecademos, Diog. L. 3. 7, 8. a 
‘“Exdepyos, 6, (€xds, *épyw) the far-working ; in Hom. sometimes as 
Subst., sometimes as Adj., but always epith. of Apollo, zbe far-shooting, | 
the far-darting, like €xnBddos (q. v.) :—so, fem. “Exaépyn, Dor. —€pya, 
of Artemis, Spanh, Call. Dell. 292. [a] 4 
exaOev, Adv. (éxas) from afar, Il. 2. 456, Pind. O. Io (11). 9, Aesch, 1 
Supp. 421; c. gen., €xabey moAvos Il. 13. 107. II. also = €xas, ' 
far off, far away, Od. 17. 25. 4 


€ 

















| 
¢ 


ExdAevos Zevs, from “ExddAn or “Exadnvn, an old lady who entertained 
Theseus, and for this received at Athens the yearly honour of the ‘Exa- 
Anoa [iepd]: hence the epith. was given to Zeus as worshipped on the, 
same day, Plut. Thes. 14; v. Bentl. Call. Fr. 40. [@] 

xaos, Dor. for éndos, Pind. O. 9. 87, L. 6.57. 
exds, Att. eas acc. to Apoll. Dysc. ap. A. B. 570 (v. €xaoros fin.): | 
Adv. :—far, afar, far off, Hom., Pind., and Trag.; but rare in Prose, as 
ovx éxds Thuc. I. 69, 80: also as Prep. c. gen. far from, far away from, | 
exds “Apyeos Il. 9. 246, etc.; but it often follows its case, as Il. 13. 263 | 
Od. 14. 496, etc.; (also éxds dad reixeos Il. 18.256); so in Pind. P.8. | 
30, and Eur. Phoen. 907.—Comp., éxaarépw, farther, Od. 7. 321, Hdt, 6. | 
108, Eur. H. F. 1047, etc.; c. gen., Hdt. 3. 101 ; also €xaororépw Theocr. | 
15. 7:—Sup. éxaorarw, farthest, Il. 10. 113, Hdt. 4. 33; éxaorar@) 
tivds farthest from ..,1d.1.134; THs AtBdns éExacrarw the farthest point 
of Libya, Id. 4. 204, cf. 9. 14. II. of Time, éxds édy though 1, 
live long after, Pind. P. 2.98; ovx Exds xpévov in no long time, Hdt. 8. : 
144; ovx éxds Aesch. Ag. 1650. [&; only @ in Call. Ap. 2, in arsi.] 
exaorakis, Adv. (€xacTos) each or every time, Inscr. Corcyr. in C. I, | 
no. 1845.8; of éxaordxis=oi det, Ib. 1839. I1., 1845. 22. 4 
ekacrdatw, Sup. of éxds, q. v. | 
' 


— se 


Ss 


exaorax7, Adv. every where, Suid., (f.1. for €eacra in Xen. Cyr. 6. 
exagrax dev, Adv. from every side, Thuc. 7. 20, 21, Xen. Hell. 3. 4, 3-| 
ekaoraxobt, Adv., = éxacrd0, on each side, Plut. Lysand. 19, etc. 
exaoraxot, Adv. to each side, every way, Plut. Mar. 20. a 
exaotaxdoe, Adv. fo each side, Thuc. 4. 55., 8.5, Plat., etc. 
ekaoraxov, Adv. every where, Thuc. 3. 82, Plat. Phaedr, 257 E. 4 
ekaorépw, Comp. of exas, q. v. q 
exaorodev, Adv., = ExacTaxdbev, Diog. L. 1. 93. $ 
exdoro@t, Adv. for each or every one, Od. 3.8 (ubi Schol. Harl. €xdoTo- | 
Gev), Aen. Tact. II. 
€kaoros, 7, OV, every, every one, each, each one, Lat. quisque, opp. to, 
the whole body, mostly in sing., but sometimes in plur., as Il. 1. 550, ' 
Od. 9. 164, etc.: the sing. is often joined with a plur. Verb, éBay olxovde 
€xacTos they went home every one of them, Il. 1. 606: Sedunpecda exag- | 
Tos 5. 878; and in Att., Exaoros émioragbe Xen. Symp. 3. 3 ; cf. Hdt. 3. | 
158, Ar. Pl. 785, Heind. et Stallb. Plat. Gorg. 503 E; but the plur. e | 
used when each party is in the plur., Luc, Hermot. 56 :—the sing. is also | 








Ce e , : 
€EKACTOTE—EKATOVYTAS. 443 


+ in opposition with a plur. Noun or Pron. (which expresses the whole, 

d so ought to be in genit.), as Tp@as Exacrov imndvde Tpdpos (for 

ywov Exacrov) fear seized them every one, Il. 7. 215, cf. 175, 185 5 
yu .. EKAOT@ 15. 109; ab 5& yuvaikes .. Oadpator .. ExacTn 18. 496, 
c.; ai GAAa maou [Téxva] Td avrijs Exdorn épyov épyacerat Plat. 
ep. 340 E, cf. Gorg. 1. c.:—éo71s Exaoros every one which .. , Hes. 
h. 459; so olotiow exdoToas to whichsoever individually, Plat. Legg. 
yo A :—the Article is sometimes added to the Subst. with which €#aoros 
sees, in which case €xaorTos is commonly put first, but follows when no 
nphasis is laid on €kaOTOS, as KaTa Tov OmAiTHY ExacTov Thuc. 5. 493 
17a. THY Huépav Exdorny Id. 6. 63, etc. ; (but Kab’ Exdorny THY HuEpAY, 
ocr. 277 A); etc.—The notion of individuality is more definitely given 
Prose by adding other Pronouns, as efs Exaoros, Lat. unusquisque, (V- 
ib €fs) : ExaorTds 71s, each one, Pind. N. 4.150, Thuc. 3. 45, etc. ; avros 
cagros each one for himself, Hdt. 5.13, etc.; av6’ Exaora all in exact 
stail, Aesch. Pr. 950; cf. ad0éxacros: Kal’ exacrov singly, by itself, 
lone, Lat. singulatim; oi na@’ txacroy each one singly, one after the 
her, Lat. singuli; Ta a6’ éxacroy each singly, point by point, Lat. 
ngula quaeque: map éxacTov, map’ €xaora in every case, Polyb. 4. 82, 
4» 3.57) 4, etc.: ws Exaorou each by himself, Pind. P. 9. 174, Thuc. I. 
5, etc.; and in sing., &s éxdorw Ovew OéAer Hdt. 1. 132; ob ws Exao- 
0s, GAAd waves Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 26. II. in late Greek for 
«atepos, Dion. H. 3. 2, etc. (exarepos and éxaoTos seem to be a kind 
f Comp. and Sup., like Sanskr. ékateras, ékatamas, from éka, unus: cf, 
ip, mpotepos, mp@tos. Perhaps éxds is akin, in the sense of apart by 
self. Curt. 631 makes €-= cfs, &, and —Kao7Tos, _KaT €pos = 100 TOs, 
érepos ; comparing Sanskr. kas, ka, kat (quis, qua, quid) ; kataras, kata- 
was (who of two,—of many), etc.) 
‘&edotote, Ady. each time, on all oceasions, Hdt. 1. 128, etc., and Att., 
s Antipho 143. 1, Xen. An. 2. 4, 10; €xdo7or’ det Ar. Nub. 1279; iva 
‘aorote wheresoever, Hdt. 8. 115. 
‘&caototépw, Adv., like Exacrépw, v. sub éxds. 
‘€cataBddos, ov, Dor. for éxarnB-, Pind. 
*Exaravos, a, ov, of Hecaté, Soph. Fr. 651: hence as Subst., II. 
Exdravoy or “Exdrecov (Dind, Ar. Vesp. 804), 76, a statue or chapel of 
Hecaté, placed at the entrance of houses, Ar. Vesp. 804, Ran. 366, Lys. 
64. 2. ‘Exataia, Td, v. sub “Exdrn. 
‘carepduis, Adv. (éxdrepos) at each time, Xen. Cyt. 4. 6, 4. 
‘&earepéw, in dancing to kick the rump with one heel after another, 
esych. :—hence éxatepis, (50s, 7, a dance of this kind, Poll. 4. 102. 
-€xdrep0e, before a vowel —Oev, Adv. for éxarépwOev, on each side, on 
either band, Lat. utrinque, dppimodos .. ExdrepOe mapeoTn Od. I. 3353 
rpets ex, Il. 11.37; etc.: also c. gen, éxdrepOev dpidou Il. 3. 349, ch. 
23. 329, 813; éxarepOe woAjos Od. 6. 263. 
' €katepis, v. sub éxarepéw. 
| &edrepos, a, ov, each of two, each singly, Lat. alteruter (and therefore 
Opp. to duédrepor, Lys. 193, fin., ap. Dem. 927. 1), first in Pind. 1. 8 
(7). 63, Thuc., etc. ; when joined with a Subst., the Subst. almost always 
takes the Art., as éf’ éxatépw T@ Képa Thuc. 5.67; én 7 Kepa. ExaTEpy 
4. 933; ev Exarépa TH wéAe 5. 16:—but the Noun or Pron, is sometimes 
in the gen., éxdarepos jpav Thuc. 6.17; éxarépg Tov xerpav Diod. 4. 
Io :—sometimes, like Lat. wterque, in sing. with Verb in plur., TavTa 
einbvres drdOov Exdrepos él 7a mpoohkovTa Xen. Cyr. 5. 2, 22, cf. 6. 
I, 19 :—ws éxdrepor Thuc. 3.74; ép’ Exarepa both ways, 5.733 EKGT EPO. 
Xen. An. 5.6, 7; é€ éxarépwv Luc. Amor. 14. (V. s. €xao7os.) 
| &katépwOev, Adv. on each side, on either hand, like the poet. ExaTepbev, 
‘Hdt. 3. 102, Thuc. 2. 75; also c. gen., 3. 6. 
exarépwlt, Adv. on each side, Pind. O. 2.124, Hdt. 2. 12. 
| &katépws, Adv. in each way, Plat. Legg. 895 E. 
 &katépwoe, Adv. fo each side, each way, Plat. Phaed. 112 E, Gorg. 
523 C. 

‘Exar, %, (€xdiros) Hecdté, daughter of Perses (or Persaeos) and 
Asteria, granddaughter of Coeos and Phoebé, who had power from Zeus 
in heaven, earth, and sea; she presided over purifying and atoning rites ; 
was giver of riches, honour, victory, and fair voyages ; protectress of new- 
_born babes, Hes. Th. 411 sq., h. Hom. Cer. 25. 52, where she is repre- 

sented with a torch. Later she was held to be the same as Artemis, 
goddess of the nether world, mistress of spells and magic, v. J.H. Voss in 
Noy. Act. Soc. Lat. Jen. p. 363 sq. Il. ‘Exdarns Setrvov, also 
7a ‘Exaraia, the things used to purify the house on the 30th of each 
Month, eggs, onions, young dogs, etc. : they were deposited for Hecaté 
at three cross-roads, and there eaten by paupers or beggars, and also 
by Cynics; this was called “Exaraia wareodiew, Dem. 1269. 10, A.B. 
247, E. M. 626. 24, cf. Poll. 6. 83 :—and he who partook of this repast 
_ was held in abomination, Luc. D. Mort. 1. I, ubi v. Hemst. 
exatnBederns, ov, 6,=sq., ll. 1. 75, Hes. Sc. 100, h. Apoll. 157. 
‘“exitnBdodos, ov, (éxds, BadAw) far-throwing, far-shooting, epith. of 
Apollo, Hom. and Hes.; as Subst. the Far-darter, Il, 15. 231.—Cf. sub 
€xnBodos. 
| “Exarjovoy, 76, =“Exdraioy, Plut. 2, 193 E. 
| 70; 4 feast of Hecaté, Poll, 1. 37+ 



















II. ‘Exarqoa, 





éxar, Dor. and Att. for €xnrt, Pors. Or. 26. 

Exaroy-yuros, ov, with a hundred limbs or bodies, kopav éxardo-yyuios 
dyéAa a band of 100 maidens, Pind. Fr. 87. 12. 

éxaroy-Kapavos, ov,=sq., Aesch. Pr. 353. 

éxatoy-Kepadas, 6, bundred-beaded, Pind. O. 4. 11: so éxaToyKeda- 
dos, ov, Eur. H. F. 882, Ar. Ran. 473. 

éxaréy-Kpavos, ov, =foreg., Pind. P. 8. 20. 

Exatoy-Kpymis, 6, 4, with a bundredfold base, Julian, Epist.24. 

éxaroy-xetpos, ov, bundred-handed, Il. 1. 402: — ExaTdyXELp, O, 7), 
Plut. Marcell. 17, etc. 

&xaté-Liryos, ov, with 100 benches for rowers, Il. 20. 247. (On the 
form, cf. cvvyia, etc.) 

éxaTtopBatos, a, ov, epith. of several gods, to whom hecatombs were 
offered, Hesych. ra éxardpBaia = éxarduBo.a, Inscr. Delph. in C. I. 
no. 1715 :—hence éxaTtopBaiayv, avos, 0, the month Hecatombaeon, in 
which the éxatéuBara were offered, the first in the Att. year, answering 

to the last half of our July and the first half of August, Antipho 146. 25, 
etc., cf, Plut. Thes. 12; called at Sparta éxaropBevs, Hesych. 

xaréuBn, 7, (éxatdv, Bots) properly an offering of a hundred oxen,— 
but even in Hom. the word has lost its etymol. sense, and come to sig- 
nify a great public sacrifice :—thus, in Il. 6. 93, 115, we find a hecatomb 
of twelve oxen; in Od. 3. 59, of eighty-one: nor does Hom. confine it to 
oxen: for becatombs of oxen and rams often occur, Il. 1.315, Od. 1. 25 ; 
nay we find hecatombs of fifty rams, ll. 23.146, cf. 864, Valck. Phoen. 28. 

Hat. (4. 179) reckons even the votive gifts under the hecatomb ; but in 

6.129, he says of Cleisthenes,—O@vcas Bovs éxardv, which shews that 

Homer’s reAnecoas ExaTduBa were really offered. 

éxatopBovos, ov, (Bods) worth a hundred beeves, ll. 2. 449. 6. Bae Oke 

79 :—Eust. takes it to be worth 100 pieces of money,—the ancient coins 

being stamped with an ox, cf. Plut. Thes. 25, E. M. 320. 47. II. 
éxaropBow (sc. lepd), Ta, a festival at which hecatombs were offered, 
C.I. no. 1515 a. 23, Strabo 362: cf. exatouBatos. 

Exaréparedos, ov, (mous) a hundred feet long, mupr) éxatdépmedos evOa, 
kat évoa a hundred feet all ways, Il. 23. 164, where however Spitzn. re- 
stores éxatépsodos, as also in Thuc. 3.68. Acc. to Koen Greg. p. 270, 
Lob. Phryn. 546, —medos is the Dor. form, cf. Pind. I. 6 (5). 32; but the 
Parthenon at Athens is always called 7d éxardépmedur, v. TlapSevar. 

éxarop-moAts, 1, with a hundred cities, Kphrn Il. 2. 649, cf. Strabo 362. 

éxatép-rous, 6, }, Tov, 76, bundred-footed, éxardpmodes Nypnides the 
100 Nereids, Soph. O. C. 718 ;—a number expressly assigned to them by 
Plat. Criti. 116 E; cf. €xardyyuios, dxramous. 

exaTop-TToALeOpos, ov, =sq., Eur. Cret. 2. 4. 

éxaréu-mvAos, ov, hundred-gated, O7Ba Il. 9. 383, Dion. P. 249. 

Exatop-pévia (sc. lepd), Ta, a sacrifice for a hundred enemies slain, 
Paus. 4. 19, 3, Plut. 2. 159 E, ubi v. Wyttenb. 

‘EKATO'N, oi, ai, 74, indecl. a hundred, Il., etc.; in compos. often 
loosely for very many. (Sanskr. gatan, which is a link between ExaTOv 
and centum; cf. d:a-Kdor01 etc.; Goth. bund (hundred) : Cutt. 18.) 

éxarovra-Sdxos, ov, holding a hundred, Julian. Ep. 24. 

éxatovTd-Spaxpos, ov, worth a hundred drachms, Galen, 

éxarovra-ernpis, 50s, 7, a period of one hundred years, century, Plat. 

Rep. 615 A. 

éxatovta-ernpos, ov, of a hundred years, Orph. Arg. 1105. 

éxatrovra-eTns, és, of a hundred years, centenarian, Pind. P. 4. 502. 

éxarovraetia, 7, a period of a hundred years, Schweigh. App. 3, p. 
613; ékarovraetifw, in Theod. Stud. p. 371 B. 

éxatovra-Kapyvos, Dor. —avos, ov, hundred-headed, Pind. P. 1. 31, TT, 
933; in Aesch. Pr. 353 éxaToyKapnvov is now restored. 

éxatovTa-kKéhaAos, ov, = exaToyx-, Julian. Ep. 24. 

éxatrovréuus, Adv. a hundred times, Hero in Math. Vett. p. 142. 

éxatovrd-KAivos, ov, with 100 couches, with room for 100 couches, of a 
room, Chares ap. Ath. 538 C, Diod,17. 16. 

éxatov-raAdavtla, 7, the sum of 100 talents, Poll. 9. 52. 

éxatov-rdAavros, ov, worth 100 talents, ypadn éx. an action for da- 

mages laid at that sum, Ar. Eq. 442. [a] 

&xarovra-Avbos, ov, consisting of manifold marbles, Byz. 

éxatovTd-paxos, ov, able to fight 100 men, Joseph. A. J. 13. 12, 5. 

éxarévr-avdpos, ov, consisting of 100 men, Julian. Ep. a4. 

éxatovTd-1yXUS, v, Of 100 cubits, Joseph. B,J. 2. 10, 2. 

éxatrovramAdctos, a, ov, Adv. —iws, Lxx. 

éxarovtatrAdotov, ov, gen. ovos, a hundred times as much or many, 
c. gen., Xen. Oec. 2. 3. 

éxatovTd-tAeOpos, ov, of 100 pletbra, Julian. Ep. 24. 

éxatovtd-mUAOs, ov, = €xaToumvaos, Anth. P. 7. 7. 

éxatovTapxXéw, to be a centurion, Dio C. 52. 25. 

éxatovT-apx7s, ov, 6, leader of a hundred, Hat. 7. 8x, Aesch. Fr. 168: 
the Lat. centurio, Plut. Pomp. 78, etc. 

éxarovrapxia, 7), the post of a centurion, Dio C. 78. 5. 
command, a century, Id. 48. 42. 

éxarévr-apxos, 6, = éxaTovrapxns, Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 41- 

éxarovrds, dd0s, #7, the number @ dandred, Hat. 7. 184, 185. 


II. his 





Ps Se 





444 ExaTovTapurros——ex BAYT OS. 


Theocr. 22. 210: éxBdAAeb’.. Tevyéow madrovs throw them out of the’ 
urns, Aesch. Eum. 742 ;—absol., dotpa éxB. to fell trees (properly, to cut: 


éxatovra-buAdos, ov, with 100 petals, 55a Theophr. H.P. 6. 6, 4. 
_ EkaTovTa-xerp, pos, 6, 7,=EexaTdyxetp, Plut. 2. 478 F, with v.1. éxa- 
TOYXELp. 

éxatovTdxoos, ov, contr. —xous, ovv, of 100 measures: yielding fruit a 
bundred-fold, Theophr. H.P. 8. 7, 4. 

ékatovT6-TUAos, ov, = éxatovTdamvdos, Anth. P. append. 50. 3. 

exatovt-dpyutos, ov, of 100 fathoms, Pind. Fr. 110 :—in Ar. Av. 1131, 
exatovTopéyuos, v. Dind. ad 1. 

éxatévrTopos, ov, (épéoow) hundred-oared, Poll. 1. 82. 


ekatovrouTys, ov, 6, contr. for éxatovraeris, Luc. Macrob. 14: fem.. 


éxatovtodris, cdos, Ath. 697 F. 

€k&ros, 6, (éxds) far-shooting, like éxnBddos (q.v.), epith. of Apollo, 
Il, 7. 83., 20. 295: as Subst., €xaros, 6, Il. 1. 385., 20. 71 :—fem. éxarn, 
epith. of Artemis, Aesch. Supp. 676; cf. ‘Exa7n. 

€katootwatos, a, ov,= éxatoords :—EéxaTooriatot TéKot interest of 1, 
monthly, i.e. 12 p. cent. p. ann., Lat. centesimae usurae, Inscr. Att. in 
C.I. no. 354. 4. 

ekatooro-etkoot-dySoov, 7d, a 128¢h part, Nicom. Arithm. p. II. 

éxatooTopos, ov, hundred-moutbed, Eur. Bacch. 404. 

exatoorés, 7, dv, the hundredth, Hdt.1.47; ép’ éxarootad a hundred- 
fold, Id. 4. 198. II. 7% éxatoorn, the hundredth part, a tax or 
duty at Athens, Ar. Vesp. 658, Xen. Ath. 1.17:—also=7éxo ExaToo- 
viatot, Plut. Lucull. 20. 

ekaTooTUs, vos, 7, = ExaTorvTas, Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, 34, Plut. Rom. 8. 

exBalw, f. fw, to speak out, declare, Aesch. Ag. 498. 

éxBatve, f. Byoopa:: aor. é£éBnv :—to go, come or step off from, c. gen., 
métpns éxBaivovra Il. 4.107; éxBaw’ ampvns Aesch. Ag. 906; éxB. éx 
vews Thuc. 1.137 (so in tmesi, é« 8& Xpvonts vnds BR Il. 1. 439) :— 
hence, absol. to step out of a ship, to disembark, é« 8 €Bav airoé Il. 3. 
113, cf. 1. 437, Hdt. 4. 196, etc.; out of a chariot, Il. 3.113; out of the 
sea, Od. 5. 415., 7. 278; and, in historical writers, owt of a defile, Xen. 
An. 4. 2, 3, etc. :—rarely except of persons, but in Soph. Aj. 892, Bov).. 
éféBn. 2. to go out of, depart from, Lat. egredi, éx Tov cwpaTos 
Plat. Phaed. 77 D; é#B. éx rijs vouobecias Id. Legg. 744 A; €# Tov 
moAéuov Polyb.:—c. gen., ékB. tUxns Eur. I. T. 907; «8. THs éavTod 
id€as Plat. Rep. 380 D; so évOev éxB. Id. Tim. 44 E. 3. ¢. ‘acc. 
to outstep, overstep, yatas dpa Eur. H.F.82; 77 jAuciav Tov yevvay 
Plat. Rep. 461 B, cf. 537 D; rov Spxoy Id. Symp. 183 B, etc. 4. 
in Poets, the instrument of motion is added in acc., €*Bds .. dppatwy 
765a Eur. Heracl. 802; cf. Baivw u. 4. II. metaph., a 
to come to pass, turn out, like dmoBaivw, Lat. evadere, Hdt. 7. 209, 221, 
Thuc., etc.:—/o be fulfilled, of prophecies, etc., Dem. 349.17 ;—also, to turn 
out so and so, TowovTov éxBEBnxev Soph. Tr.672; xaxcoros éxB. to prove 
a villain, Eur. Med. 229; ward vovy éxB. Twi Plat. Menex. 247 D; cf. 
Dem. 14. 3:—70 éxBav, Ta éxBaivovta the issue, event, Dem. 12. 6, 
etc. 2. to go to a great length, go far, és rovT exBEBnK’ GdyN- 
dévos Eur. Med. 56; mot wor’ éf€Byns Adyw; Soph. Phil. 896; é¢éBny 
yap dAddoe I wandered elsewhere in thought, Eur. I. T. 781: in writing, 
to digress, émdverpu evOev &€Bnv Xen. Hell. 6. 5, 1, cf. 7. 4,1, Dem. 208. 
12. 3. to cease, App. Syr. 23. B. causal, in aor. I €8y0a, 
to make to go out, to put out of a ship, é 5 éxatouBnv Brnoav Il. 1. 438; 
oi & éxBnoavres EBnoav (where €Byoay is aor. 2) Od. 24.301; és yatay 
eééBnoe Eur. Hel. 1616. 

éxBaxxevw, to excite to Bacchic frenzy, to make frantic, Eur. Tro. 408, 
Plat. Phaedr. 245 A :—Pass. to be frenzied or frantic, Eur. Bacch. 1296, 
Plat. Rep. 561 A, etc.: so also in Med., Eur. Supp. 1001: so also intr. 
in Act., Alex. Mavdpay. 1. 13. 

éxBadAw, f. BGA®, to throw or cast out, éx & eivds €Badrov Il. 1. 436, 
etc.: c. gen. fo throw out of, “Odtov péyav ExBare Sippov Il. 5. 39; Kal 
THY pev .. ixOvor KUppa yevéoOat ExBadrov threw her overboard, Od. 15. 
481, cf. Hdt. 1.24 (v. sub €«BoA%) :—also, like Lat. ejicere, to throw 
ashore, Tov 8 ap... veds éxBare Kip’ emt xépoou Od. 19. 278; dvepos.. 
TPNXEWS TEpieoTE . . TOAAAS THY vedy, ExBdAAwWY Tpds TOY “ABw Hat. 6. 
44; exB. és Ti yqv 7.170, cf. Eur, Cycl. 20; (but in Hdt. 2. 113, dve- 
po... éBdddAovor és 76 médAayos KTA.): —in Med. to put ashore, in- 
mous é£¢BaAdovTo Id. 6. 101, Dem. 926. 17. 2. moAews éxB. to 
banish from the country, Plat. Gorg. 468 D; éfw 7s méAews, THY dpiav 
Id. Legg. 873 B, 909 C; &« THs xwpas Ar. Pl. 430, etc.; absol. to drive 
out, banish, Hdt. 1. 103, Soph. O. C. 770, etc.; &«B. Oeovs to banish all 
gods, Ar. Nub. 1477 :—but also €«B. é« ths xwpas to drive an enemy 
out of the country, Lycurg. 160. 19, cf. Dem. 1391.3: éxminrw serves 
as Pass. in this sense. 3. €xB. Téxva to expose children, Eur. Ion 
964; but v. signf. vi. 4. €xB. yuvaika éx THs oixlas to divorce 
her, Dem. 1373.10: absol. in same sense, Andoc. 16, 29, Dem. 1366. 
Il. 5. €xB. Spas, €« Tvpavvidos éxB. to depose a king, Aesch. 
Pr, 201, 910; é« THs dpxns Isocr.54E; é« rhs tipqs Xen. Cyr. I. 
3, 9:—Pass., éxBddAdrcoOar éx THs qidias Id. An. 7. 5,6; and with- 
out éx, éxBdddAcoOat Twa mAovTOV Soph. El. 649; xapitos Soph. Aj, 
808. 6. xB. vatv to put a ship out of ber course, Eur. Cycl. 
20. 7. €xB. ppéara to dig wells, Plut. Pomp. 32. TI. to 
strike out of, Lat, excutere, xeipdy 8 ExBadr€ KimeddrAa Od, 2, 396, cf. 


them out of the forest), Od. 5.244; cf. €xxdmrw 2. 2. to strike 
open, break in, éxB. OUperpa, mUAas Eur. Or. 1474, Hec. 1044, cf. Lys. | 
98. 24. III. ¢o let fall, xeupos 8 éxBadrev éyxos Il. 14, 419; 
ios Eur. Andr. 629, cf. Ar. Lys. 156 :—metaph., 4 f’ GAvov &ros xBa- 
Aov I let fall an idle word, Il, 18.324; ef pi) breppiadov Eros exBare' 
Od. 4. 503, cf. Hdt. 6.69, Aesch. Ag. 1662, etc.; €8. ppya Plat. Rep, 
473 E; cf. dmoppirrw:—so ddxpva & exBadre Oepya let drop tears, Od,’ 
19. 362: €8. ddévras to cast or shed one’s teeth, Solon 14. 2, Eur. Cycl. 
644, etc. IV. to throw away, reject, Soph. O. C. 631, Eur, 
Erechth. 17. 45, Ar. Nub. 1477, Antipho 127. 13, etc.; €*B. Adyous Plat, | 
Crito 46 B, cf. Soph. O. T. 849 :—éo reject a candidate for office, Dem, | 
542. 21., 1264. 22; ¢o drive an actor from the stage, Lat. explodere, 


Dem. 449. 19; and in Pass., Ar. Eq. 5253 cf. éxmimrw. V. to! 
lose by one’s own fault, Soph. Ant. 649, Aj. 965, Ar. Eq. 404, | 
etc. VI. to put forth, produce, of women, Hipp. 1131 H, Plut, | 


Poplic. 21: but esp. in case of a miscarriage, Hipp. 611. 43, etc.: fo 
hatch chickens, Schol. Ar. Av. 252 :—of plants, é«B. xapmdv to put forth | 
fruit, Hipp. 242. 32; é€x8. oraxvv Eur. Bacch. 749. VII. to 
put out, dislocate a limb, Hipp. Fract. 773. VITI. to put off, 
like Lat. rejicere, Polyb. 11. 10, 6, etc. IX. seemingly intr. , 
(sub. €avTdv), to go out, depart, iv’ éxBadw modi GdAnv én’ alay Eur. El. 
: 2. of a river, to empty, discharge itself, Plat. Phaed. 113 A; 
cf. €xdlbopu, fin pr. 
exBapBapow, to make quite into a barbarian, to make quite savage, Isoct. 
192 E: Pass. to become so, Aristox. ap. Ath. 632 A. 
éxBapBapwors, ews, 4, a growing quite savage, Plut. Timol. 17. | 
exBaicdvilw, f. icw, to try or search closely; to put to the question, tor- 
ture, Joseph. A. J. 15. 8, 4, Philostr. 83. 
exBdcvos, ov, belonging to alighting or landing, epith. of Apollo, Ap. | 
Rh. 1. 966. [a] q 
exPdcts, ews, 7, (€xBaivw) a going out of, esp. out of a ship, exB. orpa- 
Tov Aesch. Supp. 771: d7ns xB. escape from .. , Eur. Med. 279. Te 
a way out of, esp. out of the sea (v. sub Ovpace), Od. 5. 410; Kata Thy 
éxBaow Tv eis TA .. Opn Xen. An. 4. 3, 20, cf. 4.1, 20; mepl Tas éxBa- | 
oes about the landing-places, Polyb. 3. 14, 6. III. the issue ot | 
event of a matter, Quintil. 5. 10, 85. 
éxBarhpros, a, ov, of or for disembarkation : énBarnpta. (sc. tepa) vocov 
a sacrifice offered for escape from an illness, Philostr. 562. 
€kBaw, Dor. for éxBaivw, in a Doric treaty, éxBa@vras Thuc. 5.77; cf. | 
mpoBaw. *) 
exBeBardy, to confirm, establish, Plut. 2. 283 A: alsa in Med., Id. Ages. 
19, Pomp. 19. 41, etc.; cf. éuBeBardw. | 
exBeBaiwors, ews, 7), a confirmation, Plut. 2. 85 C. 
pare f. {w, to cough out or up, Hipp. Prorrh. 91, Arist. H. Be 
Beto as. 
éxBialw, to force out, drive away, Plut. 2. 243, etc.; but more usu. in 
Med., Polyb. 18. 6, 4, Plut. 2. 584 E, etc.:—but in Pass., réfov xepay | 
éxBeBiacpévoy the bow forced from mine hands, Soph. Phil. 1129; €#=)) 
Biacevres forced from their position, Polyb. 1. 28, 6, cf. Plut. Thes. 27, ° 
etc.; more rare in pres., Tods éxBiaCopévous Plut. Alex. 60. Tt. i) 
to express in a forced, elaborate way, of works of art, Plut. Timol. 36, | 
in Pass.; v. Muller Archiol, d. Kunst § 135.—The form ékBidopat in | 
Hipp. 7. | 
exPiBalw, f. dow, to make to go or come out, éxBiBacov éx Tov BovTo- | 
pou roupvidvov Ar, Av. 662; é«B. motapov éx rod atA@vos to turn the | 
course of a river, Hdt. 7.130; é«B. twa 6500 Xen. Hipparch. I. 18; 
hence €xB. Twa dixaiav Ad-ywv to stop one from discussing the question 
of justice, Thuc. 5. 98 :—esp. to land a person from a ship, disembark, 
Id. 7530, ete. 
€xBiBacpos, 6, an execution, Basilic. 1. p. 830. 
exBiBaoris, od, 6, an executioner, v. Ducang. Gloss. 
exBtBaorixds, 7, dv, belonging to execution, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. | 
p. 210. 
exBiBpwockw, fut. Bpwow, to devour, éx piv écxdras BéBpwxe oapKas | 
Soph. Tr. 1053. 
€xBtos, ov, deprived of life, Artemid. 4. 32. i 
éxBrAaotave, f. crow, to shoot or sprout out, Plat. Rep. 565 D. TI. ; 
to cause to shoot or grow, Hipp. 380. 51. 
exPAdornpa, aros, 76, a new shoot, sprout, Philo 1. 48. 
exBAdoryats, ews, }, a shooting or budding forth, cited from Diosc., | 
cf, Geop. 5. 25, I. | 
éxBA€trw, fo look out, look, cited from Philostr, II. to get the 
power of sight, Ael, N. A. 3. 25. . 
éxBAntéov, verb. Adj. from é*BdAAw, one must cast out, Plat. Rep. 
377 C, Clem. Al. 244. 
ecBAnricds, 7, dv, fit to ged rid of, rwés Arist. H. A. g. 6, 2. | 
€kBAnTos, ov, thrown out, thrown away, Eur. Hec. yoo. Tis} 
rejected, despised, despicable, Emped. 354; véxves xomplow éxBAnrorepor 
Heracl, ap, Strab, 784, Plut, 2, 669 A. 


| 








éx BAUC— EK DEKT ° 


(&Prvlos, to gush out, Orph, Lith. 484, Plut, T. Gracch. 13, II. 
> cause to gush out, Eust. Opusc, 222. 41. 
‘&Pdvo, f. vow, =foreg., Ap. Rh. 4.1417 [where 0]. 
é&Bodw, to call out, cry aloud, Xen. Cyn. 6. Io, Plat. Rep. 492 B. 
& Pon deta,, %, a going out to aid, a sally of the beseiged, Thuc. 3. 18, 
f. Arist. Pol. 7. 5, 4. 
éxBon Pew, f. how, to march out to aid, mavdnyei Hdt. 6.16; és Tov 
[oOpdv Id. 9. 26: to make a sally, Thuc. 1. 105. 
ékBdqots, ws, #, a crying out or aloud, Philo 2. 159, Heliod. 10. 17. 
éxBodas, dos, 77, anything thrown out: esp., 1.=oxwpia, dross, 
itrabo 399. 2. éxB. pntpa, Lat. vulva ejectitia, a Roman dish, 
Jipparch. ap. Ath. 101 A. 
&PorBitw, Att. 1@, to peel, as one does an onion of its outer coats, é«B. 
“va Tov Kwoiwy Ar. Pax 1123. 
&Borerov, ovaypov, 76, prob.=éxBodds pHtpa, Dionys. Trag. ap. 
4th. 401 F. 
exBoht 4}, (€eBadAAw) a throwing out, Ypov exB. turning the votes 
ut of the urn (cf. éeBadAw 11), Aesch. Eum. 748. 2. a throwing 
‘be cargo overboard in a storm, Aesch. Theb. 769, Plat., etc.; cf. infra 
7il. II. ejectment, banishment, Aesch. Supp. 421; weTa THY TOY 
rupavvey éxB. Arist. Pol. 3. 2, 3: éxB. éx THs TOAEws Plat. Legg. 847 A: 
rejection, 5dgns Plat. Soph. 230 B, Rep. 412 E. III. a letting 
fall or drop, Saxpvov Eur. H. F. 743: €«B. dddvTev a casting or shed- 
ding of teeth, Philo 1. 26. IV. the bringing forth (esp. abortive) 
of a child, Hipp. 627. 21 :—exB. aitov the time when the corn comes into 
V. the putting out of a joint, dislocation, Plut. 
VI. a putting forth, exposing, paoray Polyb. 2. 
56, 7. VII. (from intr. signf. éeBdAAw 1x) a going out, outlet, 
Lat. exitus, €xB. worapov the discharge of a river from between moun- 
tains, Hdt. 1. 128: also, the mouth of a river, in plur., Thuc. 2. 102; in 
sing., Id. 7. 35, Plat. Phaed. 113 A: so éxBodat dpous a defile leading 
out of a chain of mountains, a mountain-pass, Hdt. 9. 38; éxBodal eis 
xwpay a pass into a country, Plut. Demetr. 48. 2. éxBodr) Adyou 
a digression, Thuc. 1. 97, Philostr. 740. VIII. (from Pass.), 
that which is cast out, éB. ducéAAns earth cast out or scraped up by a hoe 
‘or mattock, Soph. Ant. 250, cf. Strabo 680 ; oupela éxBodn children cast 
‘or exposed on the mountains, Eur. Hec. 1078: a cargo cast overboard, 
adi éxBodjjs, jv ay .. éxBdAwvra ap. Dem. 926. 16; so éxBodat vews 
wrecked seamen, Eur. I.T. 1424; cf. €«Bodos fin. 

&BoArtpos, ov, to be thrown out: contemptible, Lat. abjectus, Plut. 2. 
(44 E. TI. of the fruit of the womb, abortive, Arist. H. A. 6. 21, 
3; &«B. gdv Id. Gen. An. 3. 2, 6. 

“&BéArov (sc. pippaxov), 76, a drug for causing abortion, Hipp. 627. 
19, Plut. 2.134 F. 

exBodos, ov, (€xBaddAw) thrown out or away, exposed, €xBodov oikou 
Bpépos Eur. Phoen. 104; so €xBodov xédpns Id. Ion §55. 2. abor- 
‘tive, Id. Bacch. 92. II. as Subst. in Eur. I. T. 1042, mévrov 
%xBodos or éxBoAoy seems to be a@ creek or roadstead ; see the next 
line. 2. ra exBoaa, cast off relics, refuse, vaos éxBodoas apmicxo- 
po Eur. Hel. 422; cf. éxBodn fin. 

- &BopByots, ews, 4, a shouting in token of approbation, Themist. 282 D. 
- &BéoKopar, Pass. to feed on, Lat. depasci, re Nic. Th. 803, Clem. Al. 
| TRS etc, 
MBpdte or éxBpdcow, f. Bpdow:—to throw out, cast on shore, of the 
sea, Diod. 14. 68, Plut., etc. ; éavrov éxBpdaoat, of a dolphin, Ael. N.’A. 
6.15 :—Pass., of ships, to be cast ashore, Lat. ejict, és KaoOavainv é£e- 
Bpacoovro Hat. 7. 188, cf. 190. II. to throw off humours, 
| Hipp. 639. 16 :—Pass. to gush out, Id. 271.11, cf. 531. 21 (where Dind. 

@popBos for —Bous), the Act. intr. in same sense, Apollod. 1. 6, 3. 
| &Bpiiors, ews, 7, a throwing up: a gushing out, Suid., Hesych. 

exBpacpa, aros, 76, that which is thrown out by boiling, scum, Diosc. 

3.107: a cutaneous eruption, Galen. 

exBpacpos, 6, = €xBpaais, Suid. 

exBpdoow, = éxBpacw. 

ékBpovrdw, zo strike out by lightning, éteBpovrOn obévos Aesch. Pr. 
| 362. II. intr. to thunder loud, Poll. 1. 118. 
| &Bpdxdopar, Dep. fo bellow forth or aloud, Eur. Hel. 1557; 

Hdvv éxBp. Id. 1. T. 1390. 

meee, aros, 76, that which is eaten out, €xB. mpiovos saw-dust, Soph. 

I. 700. 
&BUOiLopar, Pass. to come forth from the deep, Callistr. 907. 
éxBupoéw, to make to project from the skin. ie 
&Bipowpa, aros, 7d, and exBupowors, ews, 7), a projecting of the bones 
out of the skin, Galen.; v. Foes. Oec. Hipp. 
— &yGAantéw, to turn into milk, Theophr. C.P. 3. 23, 1 :—Pass. to be- 
_ come milk, of the seeds of plants, Id. H. P. 8.6, I. 
 ékyakdkrwors, ews, 7, a turning into milk, Theophr. C.P. 4. 45 7: 
exydpilw, to give in marriage, 1 Cor. 7. 38 (with v. 1. yapifwv), Pan- 
| dect., Byz.:—Pass. fo be given in marriage, marry, N. T. a7 ae also 
| &kyapioxopar, Ev, Luc. 20. 34 (v. 1. yopiorovra); and ekyapeopar 
. A, B., Suid, 


oTEvary LOV 




































perepivee Od. 16.353., 18.35, Xen. Cyr. I. 3,9, etc: 
Kopa éxyeday Plat. Rep. 473 C:—metaph. of a liquid that rushes out 
with a gurgling sound, éxyeAG pévos Eur. Tro. 1176, 


the irreg. éféyAvppar in Plat. Rep..616 D; cf. KATEYAWTTLO MAL. 
to batch, ra vedrria Acl. N. A. 2.333 in Med., wa égeyAdpavro Plut.T. 
Gracch. 17. 





445 


éxyaupdopat, Dep. to be proud of, to magnify greatly, rt Eur. 1. A. tor, 
éxyéyaia, poet. pf. of émyiyvopar, q. v. 


écyetvaoOar, inf. aor. med., with no pres. in use, ¢o bring forth, Luc. 


Trag. 4. 


a AB 


ap éxyeAdoas 


f. doopat, to laugh out, laugh loud, 480 5 \ 
yeAoT. Womep 


écyeddaw : 


éxyeAws, wros, 6, loud laughter, Poll. 6. 199. 
éxyevérns, ov, 6, = Exyovos, Seondtas .. Aakedaipovos éxyeveraice 


Eur. Andr. 128, cf. Bacch. 1155. 


éxyevns, és, put out from one’s family, without kith or kin, Soph. O. T. 


1506, e conj. Dind. for éyyevjs. 


éxyevvde, to beget: also to bring forth, Eupol. Any, 10. 

> F As / . . 
éxytyaptifw, to take out the kernel from, Thy otapida cited from Diose. 
écylyvouat, later and Ion. éeylv— [7]: fut. yevqoopar: Dep. To be 


born of or begotten by any one: in Il. always in last sense c. gen., ot 
Avs éfeyévovo Il. 5. 637, cf. 20. 231, ete. ; only once c. dat., to be born 
to.., Mlop0et yap Tpels maides .. eferyévovro, Il. 14. 115, and so Hdt. 1. 
30:—so in syncop. pf., 3 dual, éwyeyarny .. ’"HeaAtowo Od. 10. 138; 
‘EAévyn Ads éxyeyavia Hom. ; éxyeyaadre Epigr. Hom. 16. 3, cf. Batr. 
143, (but Herm. from Suid. gives éxyeyaaode) :—hence is formed the 
pres. pass. éyeydovra, h. Hom. Ven. 198. 
gone away, to have gone by, xpdvov éxyeyovdros time having gone by, 
passed, Hat. 2.175: c. gen., éxyevéoOar Tod (nv to have departed this 
life, Xen. Hell. 6. 4, 23. 
it is allowed, it is granted, c. dat. et inf., and usu. with a negat., ov« 
efeyéverd por moveiy it was not granted me to do, Hdt. 1. 78., 3.142, 
Ar, Eq./851,Lysati is 2%) eten3: eb tor égeyevero if it had then been 
in my power, Dem. 836. 12: 


II. in aor. to be 


III. impers., éeyiyverat, like efeore, 


also c. acc. et inf., Ar. Pax 346. 
écyAcukiLopat, Pass. to cease fermenting, Hipp. 1227 D. 
éxyAuoyxpatvew, to make very sticky, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 2. 3. 
écyhuoy, %, a scooping out, batching, Acl.N. A. 4. 12. 

éxyAdw, to scoop out: instead of the regul. pf. exyeyAuppa, we find 
II. 


écyonrevw, strengthd. for yonredw, Gorg. Hel. Encom. p. 683 Bekk., 


Josephs B. Jap risa: 


écyovos, ov, born of, sprung from, twwds Hom, :—as Subst. a child, 


whether son or daughter, Il. 5.813, Od. 11. 236, Trag., etc.; and in 
plur., of €xyovor, descendants, as opp. to ovyyevets, Hdt. 7. 106, etc., 
and Trag.; €xyovo. éxydvew children’s children, Plat. Criti. 112 C: 
metaph., THs xwpas éxyovor Id. Menex. 239 D; vBpews ex-yovos adikia 
Plat. Legg. 691 C; SeAlas exyovos dpyia Id. gor E :—also in neut., Ta 
éxyova Tivos one’s children, offspring, Aesch. Pr. 137, Soph., etc. ; éx-yova. 
xGovés Soph. O.T. 171; éeyova moinTay Plat. Symp. 209 D ; TQ Corypa- 
las xyova Id. Phaedr. 275 D.—Cf. éyyovos. 


éxypddhw, fo write out, copy, C.1. no. 1842 :—Med. to write out or 


copy for oneself, xpnopoy mapa TamdoAAwvos éxypaac@ac Ar. Av. 
982; Mopaipov pyow exypéyacOa Id. Ran. 151; cf. Dem. 1180. 23, 
etc. 
Dion. H. 18. 22. 


Il. to strike out, expunge from a list, ap. Andoc. Io. 37, 


éxyptrevw, (ypuTn) to search out from old lumber, Hesych. 
écyupvdopar, Pass. fo be stript utterly, Babr. 22. 16. 
&cSqSdopar, Pass. to become resinous or choked with resin, Theophr. 


CoB! O12 150: 
éxSaxptw, to burst into tears, weep aloud, Soph. Phil. 278, Eur. Phoen. 
1344 :—of trees, fo ewsude drops of gum, Plut. 2. 384 B. Jf 


éxdavellw, to lend out at interest, xpnuata Arist. Oec. 2. 11, Inscr. Corc. 
in C. I. no. 1843.8 and 44, etc. :—Pass., Ib. 13 sq. ; (| 
éxBdverots, ews, 7, a lending on interest, C. 1. no. 1843. 10. ie 
éxBtiverarhs, 00, 6, one who lends on interest, Inscr. Grut. p. 218 B. 
&Saindvaw, strengthd. for daravdw, Polyb. 21.8, 9, etc. 
éxSe5appevos, part. pf. pass. from éxdepw. 
éxSeys, és, (5éw to be wanting) defective, imperfect, Suid., Zonar. 
exdeta, 77, a falling short, being in arrear, popev kat vewy in tribute : iF 
and ships, Thuc. 1.99; v. 1. Dem. 890. 14. a tints) 
exSeixvipt, to shew forth, display, Soph. El. 348, Eur. Hipp. 1298 :— Me ka 
Med., 200s 70d’ eis "EAAnvas é€edecéaunv Eur. Supp. 341. rT 
éxdetpatve, strengthd. for decuaivw, Heliod. 9. 8. : 
écSeparow, strengthd. for deuardw, Plat. Rep. 381 E:—Pass., Dion. 
H. de Demosth. 54. 
éxdetvow, strengthd. for devdw, Joseph. Ant. 17.5, 5. 
éxdertrvew, fut. now, to finish a meal, Poll. 6. 112. 
éxSexaitevo, to pay tithe, twit Diod. 4. 21. 
éxSéxopat, Ion. for éxdéyouar, Hdt. 
éxdextéov, verb. Adj. one must admit, Ath. 189 D. 
éxdéxtwp, opos, 6, one who takes from another, ex. trove (like 6:450- 
xos) one who relieves another’s toil, Aesch. (Fr. 180) ap. Plut. 98 C, 
Porphyr, Abstin, 3.18; where however Plut. 2, 964 F dvdextap, zy 








ae - 
eee (+ SERA. = 
. = 


rai Gis 
Ob ip 
pa 8 fh 
ve. 
on Aye Lae 
Gy Phy 


See eee : 


446 exdekue—€K 0X. 


exdefis, ews, 1, a taking from: succession, rhs Baciknins Hat. 7. 3. 

exdépkopar, to look out from, Il. 23. 477 (ubi nunc éx dépkerat); Aen- 
Tov éxbé50pxe Adamant. Physiogn. 1. 2. 

éxSeppatifw, to flay, skin, Suid. : exSeppatow, Schol. Ar. Thesm. 758. 

exdépw, Ion. Seipw : f. depH :—to strip off the skin from one, ria Hdt. 


2. 42., 7226; Bvpoay éxd. Eur. El. 824. II. to cudgel soundly, 
to ‘ hide,’ Ar. Vesp. 450, Plat. Rep. 616 A, cf. Macho ap. Ath. 580 B. 

exderpeve, fo bind to or upon, miorw éis Twa Polyb. 3. 33, 8: 

exdeopéw, = foreg. 

 €xderos, ov, (€xdéw) fastened to, é¢ immwy Anth. P. 9.97. 

exSexopar, Ion. eedéc—: f. foxar: Dep.:—to take or receive from 
another, of of odxos égedéxovro Il. 13. 710, cf. Aesch. Cho. 762; &Kd. 
TI aitiay to take it on oneself, Dem. 352. 26. 2. of a successor, 
exo. THY apxny, Ti Baotrelay mapd Tos Hdt. 1.7, 26, etc.; mais Tapa 
matpos exdexdpevos [Tv Téxvnv] Id. 2.166: hence absol. to succeed, of 
kings, Id. 1. 16, etc.:—so also of events, fo await, Tovs SxvOas .. efe- 
défato ove éAdoowy tévos 4. 1, cf. 7.2113 so also of contiguous lands, 
4. 39, 99. 3. to take up the argument, owep opaipay éxd. Tov 
Adyov Plat. Euthyd.277 B; exdedpevos [sc. tov Adyor] eimeiy Plat. 
Symp. 189 A; 6 pev mp@ros cimdv.., 6 8 exdeéduevos Dem. 232. 
10. 4. to wait for, expect, Lat. excipere, tid Soph. Phil. 123 ; 
éx5. ws .. Dion. H. 6. 67. IT. like Lat. accipere, to take or 
understand in a certain sense, orw 8) tiv dowrlay éxdexdpeba Arist. 
Eth. N. 4. 1,5; tTods Adyous Polyb. ro. 18, 12. 

€xSéw, f. 570w, to bind so as to hang from, to fasten to or on, c. gen., 
meTpns et meiopara Shoas Il. 10.96; [dpds] xdeor jpudvew they bound 
the oaks to the mules, i. e. they yoked the mules to them, 22.121: absol., 
gavibas éxdijoa to fasten the door with the latch (iuds), make it Sast, 
Od. 22.174; xépas Bpdxouow éxdhoavres Eur. Andr. 556:—Med. to 
bind a thing to oneself, hang it round one, éxdhoacba dyddpara Hdt. 4. 
76; but also just like the Act., twit 7s Eur. Hipp. 761. 

€xdy Ove, strengthd. for dy0vvw, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 1. 1. 

exdyos, ov, strengthd. for d4A0s, quite plain, méyra érrolnoev ExOnra 
Dem. 24. Io. II. distinguished, &x5. werd mao Il. 5. 2. 

exdnAow, fo shew plainly, Theophr. Vent. 35. 

€KONPGywyéw, to win by the arts of a demagogue, Dion. H. 7. 4. 

exdypLew, fo go abroad: to be abroad or on one’s travels, Hat. 1. 30, 
Soph. O. T. 114, Plat. Lege. 864 E. 

exSypiia, 2, a going or being abroad, a journey, travels, Eur. Hyps. 15, 
Plat. Legg. 950 E; ewile, Ib. 869 E:—metaph. departure from life, 
Anth. P. 3. 5 (lemma). 

exdypoKxotréopar, Dep., strengthd. for d740Ko0méw, Chio Epist. 15. 

exdypos, ov, from home, gone on a journey, Xen. Cyr. 8.5, 26: c. gen., 
€xd. Thode xOovds Eur. Hipp. 281: xd. oTpareia. service in foreign 
lands, Thuc. 1.15; &d. é€ob0s, puyf Id. 2. 10, Eur. Hipp. 37; 0d. 
épws Eur. ib. 32. 

exdnpocrevw, strengthd. for Snuooredw, Dio C. 61. 12. 

exdtaBaive, to go through out of, pass quite over, c. acc., Tappov & éx- 
diaBavTes Il. 10. 198. 

exdtarrdopar, Pass. to depart from one’s accustomed mode of life, change 
one’s habits, Hipp. 378.27; &d. ée trav Kabectrwtev vopipwv Thuc. I. 
132, cf. Dion. H. 5. 74, Ath. 556 C :—later also c. acc., Philo 2,128. The 
aor. act. e£edinrnoe Thy marpioy dyveiay in Joseph. B. J. 7.8, 1 Bekk. 

exdtaityots, ews, 27, change of habits, Plut. Alex. 45, etc. 

exdvampifo, to saw off, App. Civ. 4. 20,—but prob. f.1. for Scampicov, 
ex having arisen from the preceding xat. 

exdtSaypa, aos, 7d, prentice-work, a sampler, Eur. Ion 1419. 

eKdidacKw: f.fw, poet.—cxpaw, Pind. P. 4.386. To teach thoroughly, 
Lat. edocere, 71 Aesch. Pr. 981, etc.; tid 7 Pind. 1. c., Soph. El. 621, 
Antipho 131.8 :—to teach one to be so and so, €lvat kaknv Soph. El. 
395; also with inf. omitted, yevvaiéy twa éxd. Ar. Ran. 101g; c. inf. 
only, émOupeity édi5aga Ib. 1026; éxd. ds.., Hat. 4. 118, Soph. O. T. 
1370 :—Med. fo have another taught, of the parents, Hdt. 2.1 54, Eur. 
Med. 296 :—Pass., dW’ éxdid5axOels TOY KaT’ olkor .. having learnt too 
late of things at home, Soph. Tr. 934. Cf. diddoxw. 

exdi8pdckw, Ion. -Spickw: fut. Spdcopar [a]: aor. egédpar. To 
run out from, run away, escape, é« tomov Hat. 3. 4, etc., and Thuc.; 
absol., Ar. Eccl. 55, Thuc. 1. 126. 

exdidtoKw, = éxdiw, to strip off, despoil, Joseph. B. J. 2. 14, 2. 

EKdiSapr, f. Show:—to give out, bring out, Ar. Pl. 1195: to give up, 
esp. something seized and detained unlawfully, Lat. reddere, ‘Edévnv kai 
kTHpae’ Gy’ avry Il. 3. 459: also to give up, surrender, without the notion 
of unlawful possession, Lat. dedere, Hdt. 1. 74, etc.; xd. rut ro moseiy 10 
give it up to him to do, Pind. O. 13. 149 :—to deliver up, betray, Twa. 
Tots éxOpois Soph. Phil. 1386, cf. Aesch. Supp. 340, Soph. O. T. 1040, 
etc.; €xd. Twa Tols KaTnydpos Dem. 524. 4 sq.; cf. 855. 24 :—é«6. 
dovAov fo give up a slave to be examined by torture (cf. €€artéw), Anti- 
pho 144. 29, Dem. 848. 27 :—Med., Oupor éxdda0ar HBo to give up one’s 
heart to jollity, Id. P. 4. 525. 2. to give out of one’s house, éxd. 
Ouvyarepa to give one’s daughter in marriage, Lat. nuptum dare, Twi 
Hdt. 1. 196, Eur. I, A. 133, etc.; eis twa Plat. Rep. 362 B, cf, Thuc. 


marriage at their own expense, Dem. 835. 19, cf. 834. 18: in full’ 
“Adrknotw éx5. mpos yapov Diod. 4. 53 :—also in Med., éxd{S006ar Ovya:, 
tépa Hdt. 2.47; é€€50u xdpnv btw oe Ovpds fyev Eur. Med. 309, (bu: 
the Act. is more common, Elmsl. ad 1.) ; cuvorkicew nat éxd. to settle ir, 
marriage, Plat. Soph. 242 D: also 3. fo give one’s son for adop., 
tion, €x8. viov eis érépay oixiay Polyb. 32. 14, 2: but é«d. roy vidy ém, 
Téxvnv to put him out as an apprentice, Xen. Eq. 2. 2. 4. to give 
out for money, farm out, let out for bire, oixiay Hdt. 1. 68, Dem., ete, 
éx5. dvdpdroba to let out slaves for work, Xen. Vect. 4.15 :—c. inf., like 
Lat. locare aliquid faciendum, xadwov xadkel éxd. cxevdoa Plat. Parm 
127 A; éxdovrTos por Anuoabevous .. cTépavov xpuaodv wore KaTaokey., 
doa Dem. 522.1; so also, domep avSplavra éxdedwxms Kata ovr pany, 
like one who has contracted for the execution of a statue, Id. 268. 
10. 5. to lend out money on security, such as the cargo of a ship. 
etc., (cf. €xdoars 4), ap. Dem. g4I. 8, etc. 6G. to put out, publish, o} 
books, etc., Lat. edere, Isocr. 84 D, Polyb. 2. 37, 6; Tots €xdedopéevors, 
Adyous Arist. Poét. 15. 12; cf. dvayvyvwonw 1. 4. 7. of land, tc, 
return, yield, produce, Strabo 222, Luc. Electr. 2. II. intr. t¢ 
break or issue forth from a place, break out, of waters, to pour out, empty 
themselves, éxd. és OddatTay, és Tov Malaydpoy Hat. 1. 80., 7. 26, ete.: 
cf. €xBaAAw, EFinw. 
exdunyéopar, Dep. to tell out or to the end, tell in detail, Hipp. Progn,, 
36, Lxx, etc. | 
€xdt0vpapBdopar, Pass. to fall into dithyrambic bombast, Phot. | 
exdixdlw, f. dow:—éxd. dinnv to see a lawsuit out, to decide it, of a 
judge, Ar. Eq. 50, Lys. 148. 35, Xen. Ath. 3. 2; and in Pass., of the suit, 
to be settled, Plat. Legg. 958 A.—Med. to prosecute one’s right agains: 
another, Isae. ap. Harp. II. to avenge, ratir’ éxdina fav HrPou 
Eur. Supp. 154; warépow .. exdindovres pdvov Ib. 12-15. | 
exdixagts, 1, Dor. for éxdixnocs, Inscr. Aetol. ap. Chishull. p. 105. 
exdixacrys, ov, 6, an avenger, watpos éx6, Eur. Supp. 1153. | 
€xdikéw, to avenge, punish, 7c Ath. 560 E; twa Apollod. 2.5, 11: €#6., 
Twa and Twos to avenge one on another, N. T. IT. €x6. Tu ta. 
make retribution to him, Schol. 
exdleynpa, aros, 7d, vengeance taken, v. 1. for ddux., Dion. H. 5. 50. 
exdikyors, ews, 7), a revenging : vengeance, éx5. moreiaOan to give satisfac- 
tion, Polyb. 3. 8, 10: é#6. moveiy Tw, to avenge one on another, N.T. 
exdtkyT Hs, 00, 6, an avenger, Lxx. 2. a guardian, protector, 
Joseph. A. J.17. 9, 6. ‘| 
exdixyticds, 7, dv, revengeful, Tzetz. 
exdixia, 7), = éxdixnors, Hermes ap. Stob. Ecl. 1.972. IT. remis-. 
sion of rent, Dio C. 38. 7. 
€xStkos, ov, (Sinn) without law, lawless, Lat. exlex, Trag., as Aesch. Pr, 
1093, Soph. O. C. 920 :—Adv. -xws, Trag. : 
maintaining the right, avenging, xpdvos Anth. P. 12. 35. 2. as 
} 


8. 21; Ovyarépas mapa opdv adrav exdévres having provided Jor thei 


j 
i) 
| 





|] 


II. carrying out or: 
} 
Subst. az avenger, Hdn. 7. 4, 10 :—also = odvbixos, Lat. cognitor civitatis, 
a public advocate, state-counsel, Cic. Fam. 13. 56, Plin. Ep. 10. 111. 
exStoKevw, fo whirl or toss about, Phot. 
exdippevw, to throw from a chariot, Luc. D. Deor. 25. 3, Electr. 2. | 
exSupdw, to be very thirsty, Theophr. C. P. 5. 9, 3, Plut. Cleom. 29. | 
ExSupos, ov, (Sipa) very thirsty, Diod. 19. 109. 
exduwkréov, verb. Adj. one must chase away, Plut. 2. 13 C. " 
exdioxw, fut. fouar (later £0), to chase out or away, banish, Thuc. 1.243. 
Twa THs oiktas Luc. Tim. 10. | 
exdovéw, to shake utterly, confound, Anth. P. 11. 64. 
exdopa, 7, a stripping off the skin: an eradicating, tivds cited from 
Diosc. | 
exddptos, ov, belonging to flaying : rd éx8. (sc. Pdppyaka), medicaments 
which take off the skin, blisters, Diosc. 3. 10. : | 
exddotpos, ov, to be given out, let out, Poll. 7.200. 
exSoots, ews, 277, (€xdidapu) a giving out or up, surrendering, Hdt. 1. | 
159: a giving of hostages, Plat. Polit. 310 E. 2. a giving in mar- | 
riage, portioning out, €x0. roveicOan THs Ovyarépos Plat. Legg. 924 C; 80: 
in .Oratt. 3. a letting, hiring, or farming out, Polyb. 6.17, 43 Tas 
eyddoes moretoOau C. I. no. 1570 a. 27. 4. a lending money on. 
ships or exported goods, bottomry, Dem. 816. 27., 854. 16, etc. ; cf. Bockh . 
PLE. 7296. 5. the edition or recension of a book, Gramm. | 
éxdoréov, verb. Adj. one must give up, Plut. Caes. 22. 
must give in marriage, Ar. Av. 1635. | 
exSoTos, ov, given out or up, delivered over, esp. betrayed, éxdorov 
monoot Hdt. 3. 1, Isocr., etc.; 8ddvac Dem. 648. 2 53 mapadddvat | 
Lycurg. 158. 30 :—€xdoros dyeoOar Hat. 6. 85; -yiyvecOar Eur. lon 1251; 
€xd. re Isocr. 66 B: mapéxew éavriv exdorév ti to give herself : 
entirely up to him, Luc. D. Deor. 20. 13. 
éxSoxelov, 76, a receiver, reservoir, tank, Joseph. B. J. 1.15, I. 7 
€x50x7, 7), a receiving from or at the hands of another, succession, alter- 
nation, Aesch. Ag. 299, Eur. Hipp. 866; éxdoxiv moretobar moAgpou to 
continue the war, Aeschin. 32. 18. II. a taking or understand- 
ing in a certain sense, interpretation, éxd. moveicOar Polyb. 3. 29, 43 
av Av AapBavew éx5oxhv Sti .. , Id. 23.7, 6. 2 ae 


! 
2. one 











exddyLov-—ExnBOXos. 447 


<Sdxvov, 76, = ex5oxelov, Anth, P. 14, 60. 

«Spukovroopat, Pass. to be changed into a serpent, become a very 
“pent, Aesch. Cho. 549. 

kSpapetv, Vv. Ss. exTPEXY. 

«-Dpax pos, ov, of six drachms, Hesych. 

kSpérropar, Pass. fo pluck out, Aristaen. 1. 13. 

«Spopas, ddos, 6, one who has run out from the age of youth, Lat. ex 
bebis egressus, Eust. 1915. 19. 

Kdpopy, 77, 2 running out, sally, charge, Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 4, Arr., etc. : 
so, abstr. for concrete, a party of skirmishers, =€xdpopot, Thue. 4. 
1. II. a shooting or sprouting out, of trees, Theophr. C. P. 
FS. III. a digression in speaking, Aristid. 1. 92. 

Kdpopos, 6, one that runs out: oi éxdp. troops who sallied out from the 
nks, skirmishers, Thuc. 4.125, Xen. Hell. 4. 5, 16. 

xSvpa, aTos, 70, (éxdbw) that which is stripped off, a skin or garment, 
oth. P. 5. 199. 

KdUve, Vv. sub éxdvw. 

ixBvora, (sc. icp), 74, a feast at Phaestus, in Crete, when a youth put 
F bis boy’s clothes, Anton. Liber. 18. 

MedUotS, ews, 7, a getting out, escape, way out, opp. to éoodos, Hdt. 2. 
21, 33 THY EKO. novetaba to creep out, Id. 3. 109 :—ovdxK EoTw "EAAnow 
SBepta exdvors pr) eivas Id. 8. 100, cf. Plat. Crat. 426 C. 

&ducwtréw, to make ashamed, intreat earnestly, Twa Eccl. 

Sv and éxBvvo : I. Causal in pres. éxS¥w, impf. éfé5voy, fut. 
cSbow, aor. I éfédv0ea, to take off, strip off, Lat. exuere, c. dupl. acc. pers. 


















i rei, é pév we xAaivay dvoar they stripped me of my cloke, Od. 14. 
41; exdvaw eye .. éoO7jra Aesch. Ag. 1269 : éxdtcas abrov [Tov xiTava } 
ten. Cyr. I. 3, 17: c. acc. only, to strip him, mavras éxdverv Dem. 763. 
6; eédvcav [exeivoy] Id. 1259. II. 2. Pass. éxdvopat, aor. I 
red0Ony, pf. éxdeSvpar,—to be stript of a thing, Tov xiTwvioKdy exde- 
tabu Lys. 117.6; Mapovas 70 déppa éxdverar Palaeph. 48.3: absol. 
> be stript, éxdv0jvar Antipho 117. 2, cf. Polyb. 15. 27,9. 3. Med. 
KOvopar, aor. I é€edvadpnv,—to strip oneself of a thing, put off, Tevxed 
° @edvovro they put off their armour, Il. 3. 114; éxdticacba Tov KLOavA 
Idt. 5. 106: also absol. to strip, put off one’s clothes, Oarrov éxdvmpeba 
ir, Lys. 688; cf. 920, 925, Xen. Hell. 3. 4, 19. II. in pres. 
xSivw, impf. é¢éduvoy, aor. 2 éféduv, pf. éxdé5vea, in same sense as 
Ved. éxSvopar, to put off, padaxdy 8 éxduve xirova Od. 1. 437; éxdds 
Aaivay Od. 14. 460; Ta ivatioy xara ev xacrov éxduvovoa Hdt. I. 
); 70 ynpas éxdvs Ar. Pax 336 :—hence in Pass., of the clothes, to be 
sut off, dpa KiOarve éxBvopévy Hat. 1.8; cf, drodvw. 2. in aor. 2 
‘tébuv, pf. éxdéduxa, to go or get out of, c. gen., exdvs peyaporo Od. 22. 
334; e€é5v Sins Eur. Supp. 4163; éxdovar xakav Id. I, T. 602 :—but 
he aor. 2 is also used c. acc. fo escape, shun, éxddpev ddeOpor Il. 16. 995 
txededuxévan TAs Aecroupyias Dem. 457. 9: absol. to escape, Theogn. 358. 
‘On the form éxdvpev, v. Buttm. Lexil. v. vwt 8 sqq., Spitzn. ad. 1.) 
'V. s. bUw : pf, -déd0xa Menand. “Ep. 15 —3é5vna Anth. P. 5.73-] 

&Swprdopar, Pass. to become a thorough Dorian, Hdt. 8. 73, in pf. 
txdeSwpievytar, where some Mss. exdedwpiarar, whence Valck. conj. 
Exdedwpidarar (from éxSwpiw). 

"EKET’, Dor. ryvel Theocr.: Adv. there, in that place, Lat. illic, freq. 
in Att., opp. to év@ade:—oi éxet Soph. El. 685, etc. 5 raKel what is or 
bappens there, events there, Eur. Pal. 2, Thuc. I. 90, etc.: in Trag. as 
euphem. for év “Avdov, in another world, «vdarpovotrny, GAN’ éxet Eur. 
Med. 1073, cf. Aesch. Supp. 230, Soph. Ant. 76, and often in Plat. 
Phaed.; in full, éee 8 év “Acdov Eur. Hec. 418; so of éxet euphem. for 
the dead, Plat. Rep. 427 B, Isocr. 308 B, ete. ; cf, éxeloe. II. 
(we Verbs of motion, for éxeice, as we say there for thither, éxel wAEELY 
‘Hdt. 7.1473 rel dmunécOa g. 108; cf. Soph. O. C. 1019, Thuc. 3. 71, 
ete. TIT. also, but rarely, of Time=7ére, chen, Soph. Phil. 395, 
Dem. 605. Io. 

&ceidev, poet. KetOev (the only form used by Hom.) : Acol. kyvo0ev 
Alcae. 83 (94): Dor. tyv¥ev Ar. Ach. 754, Theocr. 3. 10:—Adv. 
from that place, thence, Lat. illinc, opp. to zxeioe: with the Art., 6 exet- 
Bev dyyedos Plat. Rep. 619 B, etc. 2, = exe’, of xeibev Thuc. 1.62: 
taneibev Aesch. Theb. 40 :—c. gen., rovxeibev Acovs on yor side of the 
grove, Soph. O. C. 505; (ovo 76 Keidev Eur. Or. 1411. S.uhy 
attraction of &Oev, for éxeioe, BRvae Keibey OOevTEP Heer Soph. O. C. 
1227. II. thence, from that fact, \socr. 279 C, Dem. 1116. 13, 
etc. IIT. of Time, thereafter, next, ll. 15. 234, Dio GC. g4mept 
| ket, and Keir, Dor. tHvo0e Theocr. 8. 44, poet. for éxel, Il. 3. 402, 
Od. 17. 10; also in late Prose. II. —éxeise, Hes. Fr. 39, Aesch. 
Theb. 810. 

« ekelvy, v. sub éxeivos 1m. ; 
 kelvivos, 7, ov, (éxeivos) made of this or that material (cf. Ai@wos), 
Arist. Metaph. 6. 7, Io. ; 

| €kelvos, éxeivn, éxeivo or Kelvos, which is the usu. form in Ep. and 
Ton., though Hat. prefers éxeivos, Dind. de Dial. Herod. xxxvi: (Pind. 
“uses only #eivos ; the Trag. either form, as the verse requires ; v. Soph. 
Aj. 220, Elmsl. Med. 88, Lob. Phryn. 7); but xeivos is unknown to Att. 
| Prose (so that for # xelvos, pi) xeivos we should read by crasis 7etvos, 





tnv wor exetvoy Dem. 534. 23. 


> fF 
auTos I. 


pajceivos), and is used by Ar. only in mock Trag. passages: Aeol. k7jvos, 


Sappho 2; Dor. t#jvos, Theocr. 1. 4, etc. :—in Att. Comedy and Prose, 


strengthd. ékewoot, Ar. Eq. 1196, etc. Demonstr. Pron. : (exe). The 


person there, that person or thing, Lat. ille, Hom., etc.: generally it refers 
to what has gone immediately before, Plat. Phaed. 106 B, Xen. Cyr. I. 
6, 9, etc.; v. Wolf Leptin. p. 282; but when ovros and éxetvos refer to 
two things before mentioned, éxetvos, like Lat. dle as opp. to bic, pro- 
perly belongs to the more remote, i.e. the former (cf. otros 1); this 
tule is sometimes reversed, as in Lat., Plat. Phaedr. 232 D, Xen. Mem. I. 
3,13, Dem. 107, fin., etc.:—it often forms the Pred. to ovros or ode, 
obros exeivos dv ov (nreis Hdt. 1.32; Tod7’ gor’ exetvo Eur. Hel. 622° 
dp’ ovros éo7 éxeivos Ar. Pax 240, ete. : but also joined as if one Pron., 
Tour. éxeivo.. Sépxopac Soph. El. 1115, etc.: Kar ékelvo Karpov at 


that point of time, Plut., etc. : GAN’ éxeivo, like & propos, Luc. Nigr. 
8. 2. like ille, to denote well-known persons, etc., «etvos péyas 
deds Il. 24.90: exeivos @ovevdidns Ar. Ach. 708 ; xairoi paoly *Ipicpa- 
3. like deiva, for things, of which 
one cannot remember or must not mention the name, Ar. Nub. 195; cf. 
4. with simple demonstr. force, "Ipos éxeivos nora rus 
sits there, Od. 18. 239, v. Thuc. 1. 51: cf. ovTos. 5. in orat. obliq. 
where properly the reflex. Pron. avrov would stand, Xen. Hell. 1. 6, 14, 
Isae, 71. 15, etc. 6. after a Relat. in apodosi almost pleonast., 
Xen. Cyr. I. 4, 19. 7. in Att. the Subst. with éxeivos properly has 
the Article, and éxeivos precedes or follows the Subst., acc. as it is 
emphatic or not, éxelvy TH Huepy on that day, Thuc. I. 20: TH 7mépa 
éxelvyn on that day, etc.: in Poets the Art. is often omitted; but when 
this is the case in Prose, éxetvos always follows the Subst., vjes Exetvat 
Thuc. I. 513 #pépas éxeivns 3. 59. II. Adv. éxeivws, in that 
way, in that case, Thuc. 1. 77., 3. 46, Plat. Rep. 516 D, etc.: lon. 
ketvwg Hdt. I. 120. III. the dat. fem. éxeivp is used as 
Adv., 1. of Place (sub. 65¢), there, at that place, on that road, 
Hat. 8. 106, Thuc. 4.77, etc.: weivy Od. 13. III. 2. of Manner, 
in that manner, Plat. Rep. 556 A, ete. IV. with Preps., €€ 
2xelvov from that time, Xen. Ages. 1.173 so da’ éxeivov Luc. D. Mar. 
2.2: ar’ zneiva in that place, there, Xen. Hell. 3. 5, 17, ete.: per’ 
éxeiva afterwards, 'Thuc. 5. 81: cf. éwéxewa, Umepexeiva. 
éxetore, poet. ketoe (the only form used by Hom.) :—Adv. thither, to 
that place, Lat. illuc, opp. to zxeidev or evOevde, Aesch. Pers. 717, Plat. 
Legg. 864 C, etc.; c. gen., tx Tod Adyou Hdt. 7.239; éxeloe Kaxcioe 
buc et illuc, Eur. Andr. 1131, Hel. 533; devpo Kat ‘aveis éxetoe Eur. Hel. 
1141; Kdkeioe Kal TO dedpo Id. Phoen. 266 ;, THde éxeiae Id. Tro. 3335 
7d ketoe Senpd Te Soph. Tr. 929; TO THde Kal Td Keioe kat 70 dedpo Ar. 
Av.4243; évOevde éxeioe from this world fo the other, Plat. Phaed., v. 
sub éxel. 2.=txe?, Hipp. 354. 25, Polyb. 5. 51, 3, etc.; cf. 
Heind. Plat. Phaed. 57 A. 
éxéxacro, v. sub Kaivupas. 
éxéxAero, v. sub xeAopan. 
écexerpta, 7, (€xw, xetp) properly a bolding of hands, and so a ces- 
sation of hostilities, armistice, truce, €k. moveioOae Thuc. 4.1175; ayew, 
éyew Id. 5.26, Xen. Hell. 4. 2,16; ex. niyvetai Tit mpos GAAHAouS 
Thuc. 4.583 €«. daevmely to declare a truce ended, Id. 5. 32. 2. 
generally, rest from work, vacation, holiday, Luc. Hermot. 11, Joseph. 
Bi Jen BES 3. in Ar. Pax 908 iréxovta Tiv éxexerpiay is a pun,— 
alleging ¢he truce, and presenting the hand-for-bolding (as a beggar does). 
tclepa, atos, 76, (ex(éw) anything thrown out by beat: a beat-spot, 
pustule, cited from Diose. 
éxleots, ews, 7, a boiling out ; metaph. licentiousness, Clem. Al. 178. 
éxleopa, atos, 76, =éx(epua, cited from Diosc. 
éxleatés, dv, boiled out, boiled, revrAtoy Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 371 A. 
éxtéw, f. Céow, to boil out or over: metaph. eéCecev yap Oidimov 
xarevypara Aesch. Theb. 709 :—c. gen., (Goa evrAéwv ef€Ceoe ran over 
with worms, i.e. bred worms and was eaten by them, Hdt. 4. 205 ; so c. 
dat., éxCeiv pOerpot Diog. L. 4. 4; c. acc., oxwAnwas Lxx. 
Pass. to be boiled to a decoction, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 2. 5. 
éxlytéw, to seek out, Aristid. 1. 488, Naw. 2. to demand an ac- 
count of, avenge, Lxx, and Nu: 
éxlntyT Hs, 00, 6, a searcher out, Lxx. 
éxLoddw, to make quite dark, Nicet. Chon. p. 158 A. 
éxLwdopar, Pass. to become full of worms, Theophr. C. P. 4. 8, 4. 
éxLotipéw, to light up again, rekindle, woAepov Ar. Pax 310; dv O paras 
Plut. Mar. 443; ovyyéveray Id. Rom. 29. 
exLomipyors, ews, %, a rekindling, Plut. 2. 156 B. 
ena, as, €, V.S. Kalw, 
éxnPederns, ov, 6, = €xnBoros, Orph. Fr. 28. 11. 
éxnBodéw, to bit from afar, Max. Tyr. 7. 3. 
fannie %, skill in shooting from afar, in plur., Il. 5.54; sing. Anth. 
P. 6, 20. 
éxnBddos, ov, (éxds, BaAAw) far-darting, far-shooting, like éxatn- 
Boros, éxdepyos, éxaros, epith. of Apollo, (prob. so called, from his 
being invisible in the heaven, Nitzsch Od. 3. 279); also ‘ExnBoados alone, 
Il. 1.96: of Artemis, Soph. Fr. 3575 €«nBdAoe Ards xépes Eur. Ion 213; 








448 Exnid—eKx Ovo. . 


Toga, opevddvai Aesch. Eum. 628, Eur. Phoen. 1142: €Ovos dicrav Opp. 
H. 4. 205 :+-also in late Prose, é*. dvdpes Plut. Lucull. 28. Adv. -Aws, 
Ath. 25D; Sup. éyBodéorara, Archyt. ap. Iambl. Protr. 4; but the 
regular éxnBoAwTara, Synes. 269 D. 

éxnAta, 77, = ed«nAla, rest, peace, Hesych. 

exndos, Dor. €kGAos, ov, collat. form of ev«endros (q.v.), at rest, at 
one’s ease, Lat. securus, in Hom. esp. of persons feasting and enjoying 
themselves, of 5@ Endo Tépmovras Il. 5.759; Exndos nive Od. 21. 309; 
also €xndou vexpods dm medioy ovdnoere ye will plunder at your ease, 
i.e. without let or hindrance, 11.6. 70; €xndos éppétw let him be off in 
peace, Il. 9. 376 :—of mere inaction, s#ill, quiet, only twice in Hom., 
€a00’ Exndos Od. 17.478; Exndou KdtOereE 21. 259, cf. Theocr. 25. 100; 
—so €xados émerpe ynpas Pind. I. 7 (6). 57; €. to6 Aesch. Theb. 
238; €x. evdev Soph. Phil. 769; éxnAov éav twa Ib. 825; neut. as 
Adv., €xnda jpepevew Id. El. 786:—metaph. of things, as of a field 
lying at rest or fallow, h. Hom. Cer. 451. (Prob. from same Root as 
exw (q. V.), €xnTt, —jAdos being merely a termin. In that case, nnAéw 
must be derived from €#ndAos, not v. versa, Buttm. Lexil. s. v. 6 :—cf. 
also Gka@, dkéwv, Hkados.) 

éxytt, Dor. and Att. atv (Pors. Or. 26); Adv. used always, like a 
Prep., with gen., which usually follows, by means of, by virtue of, by the 
power of: Hom. only in Od. (for in Il. he always uses the equiv. id7n71), 
and always of gods, Aids.. €xn7i Od. 20.423 ‘Eppeiao exnre by the 
grace or aid of Zeus, 15.319; "AméAAwvds ye Exnte 19. 86. DE: 
Pind, sometimes puts it before its case, and he with later Poets uses 
it of things, just like évexa, and so 1. on account of, for the sake 
of, €xaT. modav Pind. N. 8. 81; xedv@y Exate mpaypatav Aesch. 
Cho. 701; dperijs €xatt Soph. Phil. 669; yapoev Exare Eur. Med. 
1235. 2. in Trag., also, as to, Lat. quod attinet ad, Aesch. Pers. 
337, Cho. 996, Eur. Cycl. 655. (Prob. an old dat., from same Root 
with €xwy, q. v. 

exOadatTdopar, Pass. to become all sea, Strabo §2. 

€xOadtrw, to warm thoroughly, warm, Paul. Sil. Therm. Pyth. 14: 
metaph. ¢o be inflamed by love, Soph. Fr. 421; cf. A. B. 40. 20. 

éxPapPBéw, to be quite amazed, Orph. Arg. 1217. II. trans, ¢o 
amaze, astonish, Lxx; and in Pass., N. T. 

€xOapPos, ov, quite amazed, astounded, Polyb. 20. 10, 9, N. T. 

éxOapvilw, to root out, extirpate, Aesch. Theb. 72. 

éxPapvoopar, Pass. to grow bushy, Theophr. H. P. 1. 3, 3. 

exOatrw, to take out of the grave, C. I. no. 2826. 5. 

éxOappéw, strengthd. for Oappéw, to have full confidence, Twi in.., 
Plut. Rom. 26: to be encouraged, ind twos Id. Galb. 7. 

exOdppyots, ews, 7, full confidence, Porphyr. Abst. 1. 50. 

exOaponpa, aros, 76, ground for confidence, Plut. 2.1103 A. 

exOavpafe, strengthd. for Pavyd¢w, Dion. H. de Thuc. 34. 

éxOedopuar, Dep. to see out, see to the end, Soph. O. T. 1253. 

exearptlw, to bring out on the stage, Ath. 506 F :—to make a public 
show of, Polyb. 11.8, 7: to expose to public shame, Id. 3. 91, 10, ete. 

exOerdlo, to make a god of, deify, Luc. Toxar. 2, Sext. Emp. M.9.35: 
to worship as a god, Plut. Rom. 28. IT. of things, to make 
matter of religion, Lat. in religionem vertere, Id. Sertor. 11. 

exOeracpos, 6, inspiration, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 8. 

éxYerow, to make a god of, worship as such, Plut. 2. 856 D :—Pass. 
to be deified, Dion. H. 2. 75. 

exYepa, aros, 7d, (éxrlOnyu) that which is put out, a public notice or 
order, edict, Polyb. 31.10, 1: v. Lob. Phryn. 240. 

exOépevar or éxOépev, Ep. inf. aor. 2 of éxTiOnu. 

exOedw, = ExOedw, Ael. N. A. Io. 13, Oenom. ap. Eus. P. E. 


230 B. II. of temples or places, to consecrate, Bwpdv App. 
Civin3.3. 
exOep&mrevw, strengthd. for beparedw : 1. to cure perfectly, Polyb. 


3. 88, 1 :—Med. to get oneself quite cured, Hipp.374.55. ° 2. to 
court and gain by marked attention, gain over entirely, Aeschin. 24.15, 
Plut. Solon 31. 

exOepifw, f. iow, Att. 1, to reap or mow completely, of a crop, Oépos 
ex0. Dem. 1253. 15 :—metaph. of men, in Pass., Eur. (Ino 19) ap. Plut. 
2.104 B. 

exOeppatve, strengthd. for Oepyaivw, Plut. Mar. 16 ;—in Pass. to become 
bot, Hipp. Vet. Med. 14; with wine, Timae. 114. II. to make 
to evaporate by beat, Arist. Probl. 2.35: hence to obliterate, Plut. 2. 
48 D. 

€Oeppos, ov, very hot, Galen. 4. 490. 

exPeors, ews, 7, (Ex71On pu) a putting out, exposing, of a child, Hdt. r. 
116, Eur. Ion 956. 2. exhibition, Diod. Excerpt. 600. 37. IT. 
exposition, interpretation, Arist. Metaph. 1. 9 :—in Logic, the expression 
of symbolical terms (a, }, etc.) by others that have a meaning, Pacius 
ad Arist. Anal. Pr. 1. 6, 6. III. the stake at play, Alciphro 
3. 54. IV. in late authors, a public notice, proclamation. Vv. 
in Gramm, the conclusion of a play or metrical system, freq. in Scholl. 

€«Oecpos, ov, out of law, lawless, unlawful, Lat. exlex, Phint. ap. Stob. 
444.37: borrible, ovap Plut. Caes. 32. Adv. —ws, Synes, 210 A, 





exQcomile, to give an oracular command, Joseph. Genes. 33 E. 
exOeréov, verb. Adj. of éxriOnpu, one must express, Plut. 2. 1024 D, 
exOerixds, 7, bv, adapted for expressing, setting forth, Eust. Opusc. 30, 1, 
exOeros, ov, put out, exposed, -yovos Eur. Andr, 70. ' 
€xOéw, f. Oevoopat, to run out, Arist. Eth. N. 7. 7, 1: to make a sally, 
Ar. Lys. 456; éi 7ov relyous Xen, Hell. 3. 1, 7: of javelins, to fly out, 
Plut. Marcell. 16. i 
ExOéwors, ews, 7, deification, consecration, Philo 2. 6co. 
éxOewtirds, 7, dv, deifying, Dion, Areop. 
exOnddlw, to suck out :—Pass., of the breasts, to be sucked dry, Arist, H. 
AR VAT ETS 1 
exOqAvvots, ews, 77, a becoming soft and flabby, relaxation, caprayv Hipp. 
Aph. 1253, etc. | 
exOnrvve, to soften, weaken, oxédos Hipp. Art. 819: hence, fo enervate, 
make effeminate or timid, Polyb. 37. 2, 2. IL. to make a femining 
of, E. M. 473. 35. 
exOnpdopat, Dep. to bunt out and catch, Xen. Cyn. 5. 25, Plat, 
Pomp. 26. q 
exOnpevw, = foreg., Hdt. 6. 31, Plut. Crass. 31. { 
exOnproopar, Pass. to become quite wild or savage, Lat. effirari, Eur, 
Bacch. 1332, Philo 1. 430. } 
exOqoaupilw, to exhaust a treasure, Phalar. Ep. 12, 23. 4 
eKQAtBw, to squeeze out or away, destroy, Arist. H. A. 6. 28., 28, 
2th 2. metaph. to oppress or distress much, Xen. An. 3. 4, 
1g. [i = 
gta atos, 76, a pressure, bruise, Hipp. ap. Galen. 
exOAupis, ews, 7, a squeezing owt, Hipp. Aph. 1261, Arist. Meteor, 1,) 
4, II. II. affliction, distress, Lxx. III. in Gramm,’ 
the figure ectblipsis, whereby a letter is thrown out, as oxfjmrpoy,. 
okanTov. j 
exOvijokw: fut. Odvodpar: aor. éfé0dvov. To die away, swoon away, 
seem to die, €€€Cavov, ware TeOvavat Soxéew Hipp. 1153 B; opp. to ov! 
Tws TeOvnKévat Plat. Legg.g59 A; to dmoOvjoxey, Arist. H. A. 3. 19, 8,) 
Ael, N. A. 87 :—and so in Soph. Tr. 568 (though Nessus was really dying) 
the word may retain its usual sense, fo faint away, lose power of speech,| 
before death actually came.—Hence metaph., yéAw (for yéAwre) ExOavoy 
were like to die with laughing, Od. 18. 100 (as in Terence, risw emori);) 
so td yéAwros ExO. Plut. 2.54 C; td rov déovs Luc. Icarom. 23, ete. ;| 
v. Donaldson N. Crat. p. 228 (230). 2. of a part in process of 
mortification, 70 @Aeypatvoyv éxOvnger Hipp. V. C. g1I. II. in. 
Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 13, Dio C. 48. 37, it is used of actual death, 
= droOvncKe. . 
exOowvaopat, f. yoopar; Dep. to feast on, c. acc., Aesch. Pr, 1025. 
éxOdpvipar, later collat. form for ée@pwoxw, M. Anton. 8, 51. 
exOoptBew, fo disturb, disquiet, Aretae. Poll. 1.117: Pass., € Tay Unvow 
éxOopuBovpevor Id. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 5. 
exOpelsis, ews, 7, a bringing up, rearing, Acl. N. A. 3. 8. 
exOpnvéw, to lament aloud, Luc. Ocyp. 113. 
€xOpoéw, to speak out loud, Poll. 6. 207. 
Eust. Opusc. 325. 74. 
€xOpopBoopar, strengthd. for @pouBdopat, Paul. Aeg. 6. 60. 
éx9pdpBwors, ews, 7, a curdling, aiaros Diosc. 1. 186. 
exOptAéw, to chatter out, Poll. 6. 206, 207. bi 
éxOpaoKw: fut. Gopotpmar: aor. EOopor. To leap out of, c. gen., ék- 
Dope Sippov Il. 16. 427; é« & EOope KAHpos Kvvéns 7. 182, cf. 23. 3535) 
€xOp. vads Aesch. Pers. 457; xOovds Soph. O. C. 234; «padin 5€ por ea 
oTnéow éxOpwoxer of the violent beating of the heart, Il. 10. g5: absol. 
to leap forth, “AmédAwy dytios é€€Oope Id. 21. 539 :—rarely c. acc., dt 
xtvov €x9. Anth. P. 9. 371:—€k9. a0 Umvov Luc. D. Mar: 2. 3 :—to come’ 
from the womb, to be born, h. Apoll. 119. q 
exOtpa, azos, 76, (€xOUw) a pustule, papula, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1086. | 










II. to scare away, 


exOdpatve, strengthd. for @vyaivw, Anton. Liber. 7. 

exOdpla, 7, spirit, ardour, eagerness, Polyb. 3.115, 6. 

exOdpide, f, dow, to burn as incense, Eur. lon 1174 :—Pass. ¢o pass off 
in vapour, Diosc. 1. 129, M. Anton. 6. 4. ' 

exOdpos, ov, very spirited, ardent, brave, Plut. Aemil. 12: also, frantic, 
senseless, like Lat. demens, Blomf. Aesch. Pers. 378 ; as in Hom., €¢ me | 
meceev: Herm. translates it impotens animi. Adv. —pws, vebemently,’ 
bravely, Dion. H. 2. 54, etc.: hence exceedingly, beyond measure, Lat. 
improbe, Polyb. 2. 67, 7. : 


éxOtiota, %,= €xOvars 1, Zosim. 2.1, 6. | 
exOtordlw, to sacrifice, Or. Sib. 5. 354. 
éxOvounos, ov, needing atonement, Lat. piaeularis, Plut.2.518B. 


exOtots, ews, 7, (EXOVwW) atonement, expiatory rites, Lat. expiatio, Plut. ; 
Merc. 28 :—but, IT. ExOvous, ews, ), (€xOdw 1) a breaking out, 
eruption, Hipp. Coac. 145. 4 

exOda, f. vow [UV], to offer up, sacrifice, slay, Soph. El. 572, Eur. Cycl.. 
371: to destroy utterly, Eur. Or. 191. 2. Med. éxOvopas to atone: 
for, expiate by offerings, etc., Lat. lustrare, expiare, dyos Hdt. 6. 913 
bmép Tivos Theophr. H. P. 5.9, 8, Plut. Alex. 50 :—but of a god, fo pro- 
pitiate, appease, Twa paxdpoy Eur, Incert. 103.12; also éxOvoacGar cots 








ry ’ ’ ’ 
ex OWT EUW~—EKKA EL. 


»:d from Strabo. Il. to break out as heat or humours, Hipp. 


4). 5I., 427. 0. 
 Pwtrevw, =sq., Dio C. 49. 31. 
Pdrte, f. yw, to gain by flattery, wheedle over, Soph. Fr. 736. 

Kayxalw, to burst out into loud laughter, Xen. Symp. 1. 16; aOpoov 
». Arist. Eth. N. 7. 7, 6. 

KG0atpw, to cleanse out: 1. with acc. of the thing cleansed, ¢o 
sir out, ovpous 7 égexaOarpor Il. 2.153, cf. Hdt. 2. 86, etc.: xOdva ex- 
(latper kvwdddoyv be clears this land of monsters, Aesch. Supp. 264; ex. 
ra, ws avSpiavra, eis tiv Kpiow to clear him of all roughness and 
s erfiuities, metaph. from the finishing touches of a sculptor, Plat. Rep. 
aD; éxk. Aoytopdv to clear off an account, Plut. 2.64 F, ubi v. Wyt- 
+b. :—Pass. #o be thoroughly cleaned, domides Exxexadappévae Xen. An. 
12, 6: to be purified, thy Wuyxny Id. Symp. 1. 4, cf. Plat. Rep. 527 
f 2. with acc. of the dirt removed, fo clear away, Plat. Euthyphro 
ai, Arist. H. A. 9. 40, med. 

wKaPapilw, =foreg., Lxxe 

KdPapots, ews, 7, complete cleansing, purification, cited from Muson. 
a Stob. 2. a sweeping out, Hierocl. p. 164. 
wabevS, f. evdjow, to sleep out of one's quarters, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 24. 
t-Kat-Seka, oi, ai, Ta, indecl. sixteen, Hdt. 2. 13, etc. 
ceardexa-Saxrvdos, ov, sixteen fingers long’, broad, etc., Ath. in Math. 
\tt. p. 10. 
ckatdexd-Swpos, ov, sixteen palms long, Il. 4. 109. 
cKavSexa-Erns, ov, 6, sixteen years old, Plut. 2. 754 E:—consisting of 
steen years, xpovos Dio C. 69. 8. 
ckatdexd-KwAos, ov, of sixteen members or verses, Schol. Ar. Pax 382. 
cxavdexd-Atvos, ov, consisting of sixteen threads, dixtvoy Xen. Cyn, 2.5. 
ckatSexa-mddarerros, ov, of sixteen palms, Poll. 2.157. 
cKardexd-mnxus, Dor. —twaxus, v, gen. eos, contr. ous, sixteen cubits 
hg or bigh, Decret. Byz. ap. Dem. 256. 11, Polyb. 5.89, 6. 
«katSeka-orTdStos, ov, sixteen stades long, Strabo 565. . 
«katSexatatos, a, ov, on the sixteenth day, Schol. Ar, Thesm. 80. 
skaidexa-Tradavtos, ov, worth sixteen talents, yivavov with a dowry of 
i talents, Menand. TlAok. I. 

«kaSéxaTos, 7, ov, sixteenth, Hdt. 2. 143. 
kkadex-ETNsS, ov, 0, sixteen years old, Plut. 2. 754 E: fem. —€tts, vdos, 
ath. P. 7. 600. 
karSexhpys, ous, 4, a ship of sixteen banks, Polyb. 18. 27, 6. 
kkaLpos, ov, out of season; antiquated, Anth. P. 11.417. 

«kalo, Att. ékxdw: fut. cavow: aor. I part. éxxéaytes Eur. Rhes. 
(. To burn out, 7d p@s Kixdwnos Eur. Cycl. 633, cf. 657: Pass., 
(Kdec0ar Tovs dpOadpods to have one’s eyes burnt out, Plat. Gorg. 473 
( II. to light up, set on fire, kindle, 7a mupd Hat. 4. 1343 Ta 
Aa Ar. Pax 1133: metaph., éx. wéAepov, éAmida Polyb. 3. 3, 3-5 5 
8,53 éxx. mpds twva Luc. Alex. 30, Plut. Fab. 7, etc. :—Pass. ¢o be kin- 
ed, burn up, Lat. flagrare, éxxaterar modA€pos Plat. Rep. 556 A; éxkal- 
i tis Plut. T. Gracch. 13, etc. III. to scorch up, burn, 
heophr. C. P. 3. 9, 5, in Pass. 

KKaiKkew, to be faint-hearted, v. 1. Polyb. 4. 19, 10, N. T., and in later 
:thors, 

KkKGAGpdopar, Dep. to pull out with a xadapn, fish out, Ar. Vesp. 609. 
Kkidéw, f. gow, to call out or forth, summon forth, Hom., Hadt., ete. ; 
va Sépov Eur. Bacch. 170; évdo0ev Lys. 97. 8: Med. fo call out to 
veself, Od. 24. 1, Hdt. 8. 79. 2. to call forth, elicit, excite, Sd- 
wov éxxadetada Aesch. Ag. 270; épynv Aeschin. 28. 11; tows ay éx- 
\A€oa iuads Dem. 52.16, 3. c. inf. fo call on one to do, Soph. 
ir, 1207, cf. Polyb. 3. 51, 11; exe. Twa mpds Te Tim. Locr. 104 B. 

Pe ddoves, to make quite clean and nice, Hesych. 

«kau, aTos, TO, a means of discovery, token, Plut. 2. 463 B. 
‘KkaAuTtiKds, 7, Ov, suited for discovery, indicative of, c. gen., Sext. 
mp. P. 2.101. Adv. —«ds, Ib. 141. 

MkGAUTTw, to uncover, TO madiov Hdt. 1. 112: to disclose, reveal, opyi} 
lov éfexddvwpey Euen. 4 Bgk.; mav7’ éxxdduipov Aesch. Pr. 193, cf. Soph. 
j. 1003, etc.; A€éy’ éxxaddas xpara Eur. Supp. 111, cf. Plat. Phaed. 
18 A:—Med. to unveil, discover oneself, Od. 10. 179, Ar. Av. 1503; 

op. to éyxadvmropat, Plat. Phaed. 118 A. 
a«kdAuIpis, ews, 7, a revelation, Clem. Al. 327. 
ikkapve, f, edépovdpar, to be tired owt: c.acc. to grow weary of a thing, 
is dAopupoers Thuc. 2. 51: so c. patt., eféxapov moAepouvTes Plut. Solon 
, cf. Pomp, 32 :—éféxapev id yhpws mpos te be became unfit through 
xe for.., 1d. Cato Ma. 24; ofSnpos éténape wAnyats it yielded to blows, 
l. Caes. 37. 
ikkivaoow, to drink out or off, Eupol. A. 8. 
ycl. 152, where Pierson restored éyxavagov. 
EKkUtHAEUW, Zo sell out by retail; to adulterate, Cyrill. 
exkapdvd, to deprive of heart or sense, Lxx, Alex. Trall. p. 30. 
éxkaptréw, fo grow to seed, Hipp. Art. 785. : ; 
exkaptrifopar, Med. to yield as produce, Aesch. Theb. 601,in a spurious 
erse, v. Herm. II. of land, to be cropped so as to be exhausted, 
‘heophr. C. P. 4. 8, 3. 





2. pour in, Eur. 











449 


éxkapmooua, Med, to gather or enjoy the fruit of, yuvaiices macdas 
txx. to bave children by a wife, Eur. lon 815; €xk. pirtay Dio C. 37- 
56. II. to enjoy the fruit of a thing, c. part., evamovdor ovTes 
éxxaprwoacbat Thuc. 5. 28; éxx. twa to ewbaust him, drain him dry, 
Dem. 700. Ig. 
éxxatetdSov, aor. with no pres. éxxa0opaw in use, to look down from, 
Tepydpou éxxaridwy Il. 4. 508, ubi nunc €« Kar-. 
éxxatémaATo, Il, 19. 351, ubi Spitzn. é« KATEMAATO}; V. 
éxxatnyopta, #, the title of three speeches of Antipho, a recalled accu- 
sation: but Bekker divisim é« xarnyoplas: cf. éfamodoyia. 
éxkavAéw, to run to stalk, Arist. Probl. 20. 17, Theophr. H. P. 1. 
aia2e 
exxavAnpa, aros, 76, a stalk put forth, Galen, 
éxxavAnots, ews, 77, a shooting’ into a stalk, Theophr. C. P. 4. 3, 5- 
éxkavailo, to pull out the stalk: metaph., KavAovs Tav evouvav exk. to 
pull them up root and branch, Ar. Eq. 824. 
exkaupa, atos, 76, (€xxaiw) that which is lighted: wood for lighting 
Jires, fagots, Soph. Fr, 218, Diod. 2. 49. Il. a kindling, lighting 
wg, Eur. Incert. 7. 
txkavots, ews, %, a kindling, burning, Arist. Meteor. 1. 4, 8. 
éxkavotikos, 7, dv, inflammatory, Acl. V.H. 11.12. 
éxkauxaopat, strengthd. for xavxdopat, Eur. Bacch. 31. 
éxkaw, Att. for éxxaiw, Plat. 
éxkerpar, serving as Pass. of éx7iOnpe, to be cast out or exposed, mats 
exxeiwevos Hdt. 1. 110, 122. 2. of public notices, decrees, etc., fo 
be set up in public, posted up, iv’ éxkéorTo mpo Tav énavipov Dem. 548. 
3, cf. 1324.10: fo be set forth, Lat. proponi, éxxepevav obv Tav Blow 
Plut. Comp. Ages. c. Pomp. 1:—éo be proposed, 6 oxonds €xk.: KAadws 
Arist. Pol. 6. 13,1; po0ol mapa Bactréws Exxewrat Strabo 707. 3. 
to be exposed to a thing, at the mercy of a person, etc., Twi Strabo 223, 
Alciphro 3. 29. 4. = éxridecOat, in Logical sense, Arist. Top. I. 9, 
2; cf. €Oeors Il. II. c. gen. to fall from out, be: left bare of, 
unpol .. e€€xewTo mpedns Soph. Ant. IOI. 
éxxepévas, Adv. openly, exe ext, to be open, Philostr. 597. 
éxketvow, poet. for éxxevdw, Aesch, 
éxelpw, fo shear completely, SxvOiaTl éxkexappevos shaven in Scythian 
fashion, Soph. Fr. 420; cf. oxvOicw. II. to cut off, Twas Ap. 
Rh. 4. 1034. 
écxéAeudos, ov, out of the road, AaOpaia waxxédevda Lyc. 1162, ubi 
Dind. caxnéAev6a, i.e. Kara KéAEvOa. 
éxicevdw, poet. exketvow, to empty out, leave desolate, éxkevoupeva mOALS 
Aesch. Theb. 330; déaTv Sovowy efexeivwoev Pers. 761; cf. Plat. Prot. 
315 D: éxxevovy Oupdv és axediay yépovTos to pour out one’s spirit into 
Charon’s boat, i.e. give up the ghost, Theocr. 16. 40; YoAr?y .. €xkevouv 
tov éyeérov Anth. P. append. 304 :—éxx. iovs to shoot all one’s arrows, 
Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 6. 326. 
éckevtéw, fo prick out, put out, jupara Arist. H. A. 6.5, 2. II. 
to pierce or stab, Polyb. 5. §6, 12, N. T. 
éxkevrpos, ov, (Kévrpov) out of the centre, eccentric, Ptolem.: opp. to 
ovyKevTpos. 
éxxevtporns, 770s, %, eccentricity, Iambl. V. Pyth. 31.’ 
éxkévwors, ews, 7, an emptying out, Eccl. 
éxxepaile, to plunder, pillage, sack, Call. Dem. 50: to cut off root and 
branch, Anth. P. 9g. 312. 
éxkepdvvipr, fo pour out and mix, Ath. 38 A. 
éckextpévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. from éxxéw, profusely, ExKeX. (jv, Lat. 
effuse vivere, Isocr. Antid. § 222; éxnex. A€yev without reserve, freely, 
Plat. Euthyphro 3 D; dyamdy Aristaen. 2. 16. 
éxxypatve, to enfeeble, exhaust, Aesch. Eum. 128. 
éxxnpvypos, 6, banishment by proclamation, Schol. Ven. ll. 21. 575. 
éxkpuKTOS, ov, cast out, excommunicated, Lxx, Eccl. 
éxi@ptoow, Att. -rrw :—fut. fo :—to proclaim by voice of herald, de- 
clare publicly, c. acc. et inf., Soph. Ant. 27, cf. 203. II. to banish 
by proclamation, Hat. 3.148; THs méAews, €x THs méAEws Aeschin. 19. 
26, Lys. 123. 233 * 700 yévous Plat. Legg. g29 B: é¢exnpuxOnv puyas 
I had my exile proclaimed, Soph. O.C. 430. 2. to excommuni- 
cate, Eccl. 
éxxtvardifopar, strengthd. for ewadiCouar, Dio C. 50. 27. 
éxxivéw, to move out of [his lair], to put up, rouse, €dapoy Soph. El. 
567: metaph., éx«. tiv vdgov Soph. Tr.9793 pyya Id. O. T. 3545 so 
tke. Twa am edvacbévtos KaKkod Id. Tr. 1242:—Aodoplas exnivetobae 
Plut. 2. 631 C:—in Xen. Cyn. 3. 10, éx«uvovar is restored. 
éxkiw, to go out, Od. 24. 492, in tmesi. 
éxxAdlw, to cry aloud, én 8 €xdrayée Eur. lon 1204. 
éxkAdw, f. dow, to break off, Plat. Rep. 611 D :—Pass. ¢o grow weak, to 
be enfeebled, Plut. 2.671 A. 
éxxAelw, Ion. ékAnio: Att. fut. drow Eur, Or. 1127 :—to shut out, 
from, c. gen., THS TéAEwS Polyb. 25.1, 10; Ek. GAAOV dAdooe oTeyns 
Eur. |. c.:—Pass. to be shut out, Id. H. F. 330. 2. metaph. Zo shut 
out or exclude from, Tis peroxhs Hdt. 1.144; 77s ouppaxias, TOV 


KaTATAAAW. 


4 ipear Aeschin, 39. 23-, 64,193 ¢. acc. et inf, ef€xAevov Abyou TVYXE- 


GG 








ds 
bY 





9 , ’ Th 
450 exkhéemTw—eKxKopakiCa. 


vew Tovs GAAovs Dem. 349. 5. 3. to binder, prevent, Tiy KaTn*yo- 
piav Polyb. 17.8, 2; hv Onpay Diod. 3. 16 :—Pass., éxxdAnidpevor 7H Opn 
being hindered by [want of | time, Hdt.1. 31; éxxderoOels bd TaV KaLpav 
Diod. 18.3; c. inf., €xx. movety ru Id. AL32: 

exkAémtw, to steal and bring off secretly, [“Epphs| éééxAepev “Apna. be 
stole away ‘Ares from his chains, Il. 5. 390; so Hdt.2.115, Aesch. Eum. 
153, etc.; Tovs Ouhpovs éx Anpyov read by some in Thuc. 1.1153 éx 
dopey dda Eur. Or. 1499; but also c. gen. loci, THv5e .. éexAebar xO0- 
vos Id. Hel. 7413; €xkA. pdvov Id. El. 286; also éxxd. pi) Oaveiy Ib. 
540. II. éxka. Twa ddyors to deceive him, Soph. Phil. 55, cf. 
968: ya) .. exxdredys Adyov disguise not the matter, speak not falsely, 
Id. Tr. 437, cf. Plat. Rep. 449 C. 

éxkAnio, Ion. for éxxAeiw, Hat. 

exkAnpatoopar, Pass. to put forth xAhpata, run to wood, Theophr. 
C.P. 3. 15, 4 (vulg. éyxAnp-). 

exkAyota, 7, (EXKANTOS) an assembly of the citizens summoned by the 
crier, the legislative assembly, opp. to a mere avAdoyos, Thuc. 2. 22, Plat. 
Gorg. 456 B, etc.; applied to the Homeric Assemblies, Arist. Pol. 3.14, 
4. At Athens the ordinary assemblies were called KUpiar €xxAnovar, four 
in each mpuraveia; the extraordinary being ovyxaAnro., Decret. ap. Dem. 
238. 2; v. Herm. Pol. Ant. § 125, 128 sqq.—éxnA. ovvayelpev, ovvd- 
yew, ovaAdEyew, AOpoiey to call an assembly, Hdt. 3.142, Thuc. 2. 60., 
8.97, Xen. Hell. 1.6, 8; also éxxA. moveiv (as. we say) to make a house, 
Thuc. I. 139 ; €«A. movety Tu Ar. Ach. 169 ; dovvai Ti Polyb. 4. 34, 
6: (€exr. yiyverat, adiorara an assembly is beld, Thue. 6. 8., I. aT; 
etc.; Hv éxkA. Tois oTpaTnyois Andoc. 2. 30) :—opp. to éxkAnolay d.a- 
Avew, dvacTHoat to dissolve it, break it up, Thuc. 8. 69, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 
42; dorevar Plut. T. Gracch. 16:—é«#d. mepi tiv0s Ar. Av. 1050, 
etc. II. in N. T. and Eccl., the Church, either the body, or the 
place; (whence French église, Welch eglws, etc.) 

exkAnorate : fut. —dow, Ar. Eccl. 161, Isocr. 159 A: impf. qKKAnota- 
(ov Dem. 315+ I0., 359, fin.; also éxxAnotatoy Lys. 126. 433; or (as if 
it were a compd. Verb) é¢exAnoiaoy Lys. 136. 34., 137.5: aor. also 
with irreg. augm. éfexAnoiaca Thue. 8. 93, Dem. 577. 4:—the Mss. 
often give us v. ll. efexxAnoiatov, é¢exxAnotaoa, prob. by error of the 
Copyists, whom Hesych. also followed. To hold an assembly, debate 
therein, Ar. Thesm. 84, Av. 1027, Xen. An. 5..6, 37; wept twos Thuc. 
7.2, Isocr. 159 A; trép twos Id.161 C; ToadTa exkhnodoaytes having 
thus deliberated, Thuc. 8. 77:—éxur. tas dvayxalas éxxdnotas, of an 
agricultural people meeting on market-days, Arist. Pol. As5) a 2. 
to be a member of the Assembly, éxxr. ard Tiwhparos ovOévos Ib. 4. 9, 
a: IT. trans. to summon to the assembly, convene, Diod. Excerpt. 
492. 55. 2. in Eccl. to summon to Church :—Pass. to come or be 
brought into the Church. 

. €eAnovacpos, 6, the holding an éxxdnoia, Polyb. 15. 26, 9. 
exxAynovacrnprov, 76, a place for the ¢xxAnaia, Dion. H. 4. 38. II. 
a church, Eccl. 

éxkAnoactHs, 00, 6, one who sits or speaks in the €xkAnoia, a member 
thereof, ecclesiast, Plat. Gorg. 452 E, Apol. 25 A, etc. 

exkAnoaotixés, 7, dv, belonging to the éxxAnota, Dem. 1ogI. 6; ai 
ex. YHpor Plut. Coriol. 14 :—16 éxxaAnoaorixdy [se. dpyvproy | or pucO0s 
exkAnoiacTinds the public pay received by each Athen. citizen who sat in 
the €xxAnaia as compensation for loss of time,—orig. one obol, but raised 
to three in Olymp. 96. 3, Luc. Dem. Enc. 25, etc.; Béckh P. E. 1. 
304 sqq. II. of or belonging to the Church, oi eur. the clergy, 
Eccl, 
€xcAnors, ews, ), a calling out, challenging, Polyb. Fr. 44: evocation by 
magic arts, Plut. 2. 278 E. 

exkAnrevo, = KAnretiw, Aeschin. 37. 3; cf. Att. Process p- 672. 

exxAntucds, 4, dv, fit for calling out: provocative, exciting, rwés Clem. 
Al.173. Adv. —Kés, Suid. 

€xkAnTOos,.ov, (€xxadéw) called out or Jorth, summoned, Lat. evocatus ; 
selected to judge or arbitrate on a point, éxxr. mbdAus an umpire city, Ae- 
schin. 12. 39 :—oi €xxAnrou, in Sparta and other aristocracies, a committee 
of citizens chosen to report on certain questions, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 38, Plut. 
2.215 C;—called by Eur. Or. 612, én. “Apyelwy dxAos. 2. sub- 
ject to appeal, dixn Dio C. 51.19., 52. 22, etc.; and so to be restored in 
Arist. Oec. 2. 15, etc.; so méAus EXKANTOS, where appeals are tried, Plut. 
2. 215 C (vulg. éyxa-). 

exAro, f. ow, old Att. for éxxr€lw, 

exkAipa, f. 1. for éyAcua, q. v. 

éexxXivas, és, inclined outwards, Arist. Physiogn. 15. 8. 

exxAtva, f. va, to bend out of the regular line, bend outwards or away, 


“opp. to eyxAivw, Hipp. Art. 803: vo inflect a word, Plat. Crat. 404. 
id: 


2. to dislocate: in Pass., Hipp. Art. 783. ITI. intr. to 
turn away, and twos Thuc. 5.73: absol. to give ground, retire, Xen. 
Cyr. 1.4, 23: to give way, fall from its place, Id. Cyn. 6. Io. 2. 
also with acc. of object, to bend away JSrom, avoid, shun, 71 Plat. Legg. 
746 C, Demad. 180. 16, Polyb. 1. 34, 4. 3. with a Prep. to turn 
away or aside towards, kara te Xen. Cyr. 7. 1,30; exer. eis dAryapxiav 
to decline into an oligarchy, Arist. Pol. 2. 11, 5 : 


to put out the eyes of, Tid Byz. 


€xkAtows, ews, 77, a turning out of one’s course, deflexion, Plut. 2, gai 
C. IT. dislocation, Hipp. Art. 827. ; 

éxxAuréov, verb. Adj. oxe must shun, Ath. 120 D. ' 

exkAirys, ov, 6, one who turns aside from the path, prob. corrupt in Diog 
Iyoe18, 5. 

Anti ty 4, dv, disposed to decline, opp. to épexrixds, Arr. Epict. 1, 7! 
12. Adv. -«ws, Ib. 3. 12, 7. 
exkAttos, ov, avoided, to be avoided, only in Phot. Lex. s. y, TAAL 
vaipera. . / 
exxAvlo, f. vow, to wash out, wash away, Ta pvppara Plat. Rep. 43¢: 
A; €xkr. Ta Adpara eis Tov TiBepw Strabo 235; and restored in 213) 
for eioxA-. Pass., Hipp. 414, etc. IT. intr. ¢o stream out’ 
Apollod. 1. 6, 3. \ 
exkAvopa, aros, 76, that which is washed away, Plut. 2. 1089 B, 
éexkAwla, to hoot out, dub. in Suid. i 
éxxvaiw, fo wear out: metaph. of troublesome loquacity, like Lat, ene 
care, Theocr. 15.88, in Dor. 3 pl. éxxvaicedvri. f 
exkvaw, f. ow, to scratch ot cut severely, Hdt. 7. 239, ubi Suid. e€eeniar 
(from éxkvicw). a 
exxoBaAtkevopar, Dep. to cheat by juggling tricks, cajole, Ar. Eq. 291. 
exkotAatva, f. dv@, to hollow out, Polyb. 10. 48, 7. : 
exkotdife, (o1Aia) to disembowel, Mithaec. ap. Ath. 325 F., ubi Koen) 
Greg. p. 328 éxxoiArdgas. 
exkourdopat, Pass. to awake from sleep, Plat. Legg. 648 A. 
exxotéw, zo sleep out, keep night-watch, Joseph. B. J. 6. 2, 6. 
éxkoutta, 4, (KoiTn) a night-watch, Philo in Math. Vett. p. 93. | 
éxkokkilo, f. 1, to take out the kernel, metaph., efexdnkioa ovatay }) 
have cracked the nut of my fortune, Nicom. ap. Ath. 58 A: hence éxx| 
opupdv to put out one’s ancle, Ar. Ach. 1179; éxx. Tas rplxas to pluck 
out the hair, Ar. Lys. 448; éxm. 70 yyhipas to drive away old age, Ib. 364 fi 
exk, TAS TOAES to sack, gut the cities, Ar. Pax 63. Cf. éxyryaprite, | 
exkodaTTa, f. pw, to scrape out, erase, obliterate, rd édeyeiov Thue. 1 
132; 70 YHpiopa Dem. 1318. 30. II. to peck out, and of eggs; 


1 
} 
| 
| 
| 


. 


} 







to hatch, Arist. H. A. 6. 3, 16; like éxyAdow, éxremiCw. 
exkodaps, ews, 7, a hatching, Arist. H. A. 6. 3, 12. 
exkoAupBaw, f. Aow, to swim out of, c. gen., vads Eur. Hel. 1609; «i: 
THY nv Dion. H. 5. 24. = | 
exkoptdy, %, a carrying out or away, carrying off, Hdt. 8. 44: of a 
corpse, burial, Lat. elatio, Dion. H. 4. 8, Anth. P. 11. 92. 
exkopilo, f. Att. @, 2o carry or take out, Hdt. 1. 34., 3. 24, etc. : Et 
Kopicew Twa é« mphyparos to keep out of trouble, Hdt. 3. 43: to carry 
out to a place of safety, Id. 1. 160., 3.122; and so in Med., Id. 8. 20, 
32, Thuc. 2. 78 :—éoexopicayro nal égexopicavro & éBovdovTo Thue. I. 
Tt. 2. esp. ¢o carry out a corpse, bury, Lat. efferre, Polyb. 35, 6, 
2, Plut. Cic. 42 (in Pass.), etc. 3. €xk, otTov, of a horse, Zo throu’ 
the provender owt of the manger, Xen. Eq. 4. 2. II. to endure 
to the end, tt Eur. Andr. 1269. 
exkoptapes, 6, exportation, Strabo 142. 
back in full (cf. xopitw m. 7), Newton Inscr. 3. 15. } 
éexkoptdtw, strengthd. for coumd¢w, Soph. El. 569. 
exkopipevonat, Med. to set forth in fair terms, Eur. I. A. 333, where’ 
Ruhnk. suggests eb xexdppevoa, cf. eoppedor. | 
exkoviowat, Pass. to be all in the dust, Hipp. 372. 8. ( 
EKIOTEUS, ws, 7), a knife for cutting out, Galen.; and L. Dind. reads 
éxkomevot, for éxxomedoes, in Paul. Aeg. 6. 88. ] 
exkoT}, 7, a cutting out, of a weapon from the body, Plut. Alex. | 
63. II. a cutting down, felling, dévdpev Polyb. 2. 65, 6: eke' 
konral Adpay levelling of hills, Strabo 235. III. an incision, 
notch, Athen. de Mach. p. 8. 21. 
exkopéw, to empty of excrement, riv xotdiny Hipp. 407. 335 SO EKKO~| 
arpi{w, Id. Epid. 3. 1100. 
exkoTpdopat, Pass. to be cleared of excrement, Aretae. Cur. f 
Acut. I. 4. | 
exkdmpwots, ews, 7, a cleansing from dung: exnémp. Tis Kowias an 
emptying of the stomach by purging, Hipp. Progn. 41. 
exkoTTpwTiKds, 7, OV, cleansing from dung, Aét. 53.6, 3.2, Suid. v. dAon.’ 
exkoTrTw, f. Yw, to cut out, as a surgeon does, Luc. Catapl. 24 :—Pass.’ 
efexdn TwPOGAUw he had his eyes knocked out, Ar. Av. 3423; TOV Op-' 
Oadrpov éxkexoupévos Dem, 247.11; éxxéxoupar THY povhy I have lost. 
my voice, Luc. Jup. Trag. 16. 2. to cut [trees] out of a wood, #0) 
fell (cf. éxBaddw 1. 1), dévdpea Hat. 6. 37., 9.97; éxnexdpacr SérBpa 
Xen. Hell. 6. 5,37; éxe. Tov mapddeoov laid waste the park, Id. An. 1. 
4, 10:—hence, to cut off, destroy, Lat. exscindere, Tovs dvdpas Hdt. 40 
T1O; én. pevakiopor, tepoovatay Dinarch. 105. 28, Isae. 73. 26; # Opa. 
avTns égexéxonro Plat. Charm. 155 C. 3. as military term, 70| 
beat off, repulse, rds akpoBorices Xen. Cyr. 6. 2,15; Tovs ém To AbPY 
Hell. 7. 4, 26. 4. éxx. Ovpas to break open, Lys. 97.1; oixiav kk. 


‘ 
' 


a 
IT. in Med. éo receive’ 


Polyb. 4. 3, Io. 5. to stamp money, Diod. 11. 26. 6. in’ 
Eccl. to excommunicate. 
exkopdikife, to send to the crows, bid go hang, Suid., Zonar. II. 











exkopew—ex rap. Raver. 451 


icopéw, f. noo, to sweep out, to sweep clean, tiv oixiay Theophr. Char. | éxxtPiorde, f. ow, to tumble headlong out of, Sippo es Kpara mpos 
;—metaph., py) exicdpet TH “EAAdSa Ar. Pax 59; and with a quibble | yn txnvBiotwvTav Bia Eur. Supp. 6923; €éxx. imép Twos to throw 4 
rrbpn, Tis e€exdpnoé oe; who bas robbed you of your daughter? Ar. | somersault over a thing, Xen. Symp. 2.11; of dancers, Id. An. 6.1, 9. 
‘sm. 760:—generally, fo sweep away, Tov TUpoy, THY kpumdAnv | éxxvéw, to bring forth, put forth as leaves, Anth. P. 7. 385. 


\phro 1.37: in Pass., éxxopnOeins ov ye clear out! pack off! Menand. | ékxukdéw, to wheel out, esp. by means of the éxadednua (q.v.): hence 
rirt. 328. Proverb, Kdope, éxxdper Kopwynv boy, drive away the crow,— | in Pass., GAN éxxvKrAnOnte come, wheel yourself out! i.e. shew yourself, 
t opening of a wedding song,—the crow being a prognostic of widow- | Ar. Ach. 408; mods éo7w otros; Answ. obmxuxdodpevos Id. Thesm. 96; 
id; but the matter is obscure, cf. Herm, Opusc. 2, 327 sq., and against | f. med., Ach. 409; ig’ tYn ARs pnxavijs eKK. rw Philostr, 245 :—metaph. 





Is Bockh Expl. Pind. P. 3. 16, Welcker Trilogie p. 397 sq. to publish, divulge, tt eis Thy aryopdy Plut. 2. 80 A. 
copife, (xépis) to clear of bugs, Anth. P. 9. 113. II. sensu | ékeveAnpa, aros, 76, a theatrical machine, which served the purpose of 
ysoeno, Eupol. To. 5. drawing back the scenes, and disclosing the interior to the spectators. It 


was commonly used to exhibit murders after perpetration, as in Aesch. 
Ag. 1372, Clytaemnestra is discovered standing over the bodies of her 
husband and Cassandra, cf. Soph. El. 1466, Ant. 1294; and by this 
means Aristoph. exhibits Euripides and Agatho in their studies, Ach. 408, 
Thesm. 96.—The way in which it was worked is uncertain: some 
think it was the same with the é¢wo7pa, a sort of platform on wheels, 
which was pushed through the great doors in the back-scene; others 
that it was a contrivance to roll off or draw aside the back-scene itself: v. 
Miiller Eumen. § 28, and against him Herm. Opuse. 6. 2. p. 165,—both 
appealing to Pollux 4, 128. 

éxxvuAnots, ews, 7, a making public, exposure, Clem. Al. 523. 

éxxtivdw '(v. cvdlvdw), to roll owt, wa éxxvawiov Ar. Pax 134; but 
mostly in aor. 1, of winds, éfexvAvoay ge .. yupvov em’ Adve Anth. P. 7. 
BOI, cf. 582:—to overthrow, wituv .. yains é€exvdAroe Anth. P.g. 131; 
é¢exvrduce Binv Ib. 543 :—Pass., only in aor. I, x Sipporo .. eLexvdicOn 
he rolled headlong from the chariot, Il. 6. 42., 23. 394, ch AnthoP. 7. 
399- 2. to extricate, Satis 5) Tpdmos efexvAcoé vw Pind. Fr. 2, 
cf. Anth. P. 7.176:—in Pass. to be extricated or escape from, Stw Tpémw 
Tos’ exnvdarcOnoe TUxns Aesch. Pr. 87; so éxxvacoOnvar én SixTiwv 
Xen. Cyn. 8. 8, cf. Plut. Galb. 275 ¢is Zpwras to plunge headlong into 
love-intrigues, Xen. Mem. I. 2, 22, cf. Opp. H. 4. 20, Plut. 2. 507 E. 

éxntdiotés, dv, (otépavos) a garland closely wreathed or rolled toge- 
ther, Archipp. ‘Pu. 1; cf. evAcoTés. 

éxxtpatvw, co wave out from the straight line, of a line of soldiers, Xen. 
An. 1. 8, 18. II. Pass., as if the Act. were trans. ¢o be cast out 
by the waves, Dion. H. 10. 53; bmd Tis dardoons Plut. 2.357 A. 

écxdpatiLopat, Pass.,=foreg. u, Strabo 284. 

éxxtivéw, (Exkuvos) a technical word for hounds which do not keep on 
one scent, but keep questing about, Xen. Cyn. 3. 10, Poll. 5. 65. 

éxktvyyeTéw, to pursue im the chase, bunt down, twa Aesch. Eum, 231 
(acc. to Herm.), Eur. lon 1422. 

éxkUvos, ov, (cvwy) of a hound, questing about, not keeping on one scent, 
Xen. Cyn. 7. 11, Poll. 5, 65. 

éxxumrTw, to peep out of, aiyeipov Babr. 50. 13; éxxvpacay ad@var to 
be caught peeping out (prob. |. for éyx—), Ar. Thesm. 790 :—generally, to 
get out, Id. Eccl. 1052 :—of eyes, fo be prominent, Ath. 455 E. II. 
transit. to put forth, Ael. N. A.15. 21. 

éxxuptéw, to make curved, Philostr. jun. 883, nisi leg. eyx-. 

exxwdwvilw, to proclaim by a bell, bruit forth, Ath. 219 B. 

éxxopdtw, opp. to eiaxwy-, to rush wildly out, eis GAAnv xOdva Eur: 
Andr, 603. 

exkxwdéw, = sq., TAs AOHvas ExxenwpnKas Body Ar. Eq. 312 :—Pass. to 
be deafened, stunned, ai 5é pev ppeves éxxenwpeatar Anacr. 81; és 70 
néddos exKenwpntar Elpn are blunted at the sight of .., Eur. Or. 1288, 
where this form is preferred to éxxexwpwras by Pors. ad 1. (1279), 
Dind. Ar. |. c. 

éxxwdw, fo deafen, stun, Plat. Lys. 204 C :—Pass. to become deaf, 
Luc., etc.; mpdés 71 to a thing, Clem. Al, 652: but éxxapoto@a és Kad~ 
dos (v. foreg.) Ael. N. A. 1. 38. 

échayxdve, f. Angopas, to obtain by lot or fate, maTpwas TUpBoV EKA. 
x9ovds Soph. El. 760, cf. O. C. 13373 pépos éxA, Ar. Thesm. 1071. 

ecAakrifw, f. Att. 1@, to kick out, fling out bebind, okéAos Ar. Vesp. 
1492, 1525: metaph. fo spurn at, twt Menand. ‘AA, Io. 

éxAduTispa, atos, 70, a dance, in which the legs are thrown up behind, 
a fling, Poll. 4. 102. 

éxkaxtiapos, 6,=foreg., Hesych. 

&cadéw, fo speak out, blab, divulge, Hipp. Jusj. 1 (v. Littré), Dem. 16, 
25: 70 éxAadodv talkativeness, Eur. Antiope 41. 

exAdAyots, ews, , a speaking out, uttering, Poll. 5. 147. [ &| 

échadyticds, 4, ov, given to blabbing, Diog. L. 7. 49. 

&cAapBdvo, f. Afouar: to take out, choose, Soph, Phil. 1429: fo seize 
and carry off, Bia tovs maidas Isocr. 273 E. II. to receive in 
full, 1d. 420D; exd, Te wapd Twos Eur. lon 1335, cf. Isocr. 102 B, Plat. 
Legg. 958D; dpioreta éxdaBav orpatedpatos having received the meed 
of valour from them, Soph. Phil. 1429: é«A. vdpous fo accept laws from 
another, Polyb. 2. 39, 6. III. to contract to do work, to take tt, 
opp. to é#5:ddvau (to let or farm out), Hdt. 9. 95; ubi v. Wessel. ; c. inf, 
tur. ex THs méAEws mivaKka ypdivar conducere tabulam pingendam, Plut. 
Pelop. 25. IV. to take in a certain sense, to understand, Lat. 


accipere, Plat. Legg. 807 D, etc.; €HA. rovs vopous ovTw Lys. 11g. 25: 
GG2 


Koptpow Adyoy, Zo zell a tale summarily, state the main points, Hes. 

1 106: like dvaxepadaidw. 

Koopéew, to deck out, Aristid. 1.148. 

KOTPITLS, EWS, 77, decoration, Diosc. 5. 109. 

koudilw, f. Att. 1, to raise wp, exalt, Plut. Mar. 9. II. to 

ieve, Id. Crass. 33. III. to weigh anchor, Ael. ap. Suid. 

kpayyave, =sq., Suid., Zonar. 

kpate, to cry out, Soph. Fr. 646, Plut. 2. 60 B, etc.; éxnp. péya Id. 

\r. 443 éxkp. TOAAG Dio C. 66. 18. 

kpavydlo, = éxxpaw, Plut. 2. 1098 B. 

xpepapar, Pass. to bang from, be suspended, Hipp. Art. 836. a1. 

\lepend upon, é€ émOupuav Plat. Legg. 732 E; THs TOU CHv emOuvpias 

Ft. Mar. 12; éAmidos Anth. P. 9. 411. 

Kpepavvipr, f. xpeudow, to hang from or upon a thing, Hipp. Art. 

353 Tt & Twos Ar. Eq. 1363; AlBov tov modds Anth. P. 11. 100 :— 

his., like éxxpéuapou, to bang on by, cling to, c. gen., TV Te <vOKHVOW 

i) GmidvTov éxxpepavytpevor Thuc. 7. 75; cf. Luc. Toxar. 6 :—to be 

woted to, Tov “Apeos Eur. El. 950. 

upepacts, ews, , a hanging from or upon, Hipp. Art. 836. 

cepenns, és, banging from or upon, tivds Auth. P. 5. 2473 émt Tive 

| 241. 

cKphpvapar, = exxpeydpa, c. gen., Eur. H. F. 520; porTpwv xépas 

cpnpvapecda we bang to the door-handle by the hands, Ion 1612 :— 

o in act. part. éxxpynpvas, having bung up, lambl. V. Pyth. 238. 

cxptS6v, Adv. apart, alone, prob. 1. Tryphiod. 224, Schaf. 

cxptpa, 76, chat which is secreted: a secretion, Theophr. Ign. 76. 

ekpivw, f. va, to choose or pick out, Thuc. 6. 96, Arist. H, A. 6. 26: 

Iss., GpeTH mp@ros exxpiOels singled out as best, Soph. Phil. 1425, cf. 

hue, 6. 31. 2. to single out for disgrace, expel, reject, like Lat. 

abu movere, Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 14. 3. to separate, secrete, of vapours, 

‘2 animal functions, etc., Anaxag. 5, Hipp. Aph. 1251; so oray.. Kada- 

js 6 vous éxxpi07 Xen. Cyr. 8.7, 20: opp. to eioxpivo. 

Kkplos, ews, 77, secretion, esp. of vapours, the animal functions, etc., 

sist. Meteor. 1. 4, II. TI. = xxpipa, excrement, Hipp. Aph. 

44, Arist. H. A. 7. 2, 8, etc. 

Kkpiréov, verb..Adj. one must pick out, Plat. Polit. 303 B. 

uxpitixés, 4, dv, fit for picking out, Theophr.C. P. Gays 

kkpttos, ov, picked out, set apart, select, éxxp. 5ekds a chosen ten, Aesch. 

ws. 340, cf. Theb. 57; exxp. dixaorai Plat. Legg. 926 D; éxxp. dupnpa 

etaiperoy, Soph. Aj. 1302 :—neut. ExnpiTov, as Adv. above all, emi- 

nily, Eur. Tro. 1241. 

ikkpotéw, Zo beat or knock out, émda THs xetpos Joseph. A. J. 6. 2, 
II. to hammer out, form, educate, A. B. 39. 3- 

‘kKpotos, ov, of sound, very harsh or rough, suvOnKn éxx. Phot. Bibl. 

97.42: cf. bwdxporos. 

iKKpouots, ews, 77, a beating out, driving away, Xen. Cyn. 10. 12. 

ickpovotikos, 7, dv, fitted for expelling, roo éAéou Arist. Rhet. 2. 8, 

2; rod Adyou Arr. Epict. 2. 18, 29. 

ixkpovorros, ov, beaten out: of embossed work, worked in relief, Aesch. 

heb. 542. 

EKkpovw, to beat or knock out, Ar. Fr. 372 5 Tt Ze Tov xecpov Xen. Cyn. 

0.12; éxxp. éAmidos tiva to dash one from one’s hope, Plat. Phaed. 

28 E; for Ar. Fr. 263, v. sub mivdaé. 2. to drive back, repulse, 

“hue. 4.131, Xen. Hell. 7. 4,163 dad rémov Thue. 4. 128: metaph. zo 

‘ustrate or cheat one of a thing, éxxp. Twa édmidos Plat. Phaedr. 228 E; 

As mpoopécews Plut. Solon 143; iva pr-. TOU TapovTOS épauTov eXKpou- 

w Dem.’ 329. 20; TogavTas réxvas .. eupioxev exxpover Id. 540. 26 -— 

) biss an actor off the stage, Lat. explodere, and so of an orator, €Bowr, 

téxpovoy Id. 348. 14:—Med. to get rid of a thing, Tt Piut.i2. 

(15 A. 3. to put off, adjourn, «is iorepaiay Dem. 385. 26: hence 

lso to defeat by putting off, elude, Tos Adyous Plat. Prot. 330 C3; xpo- 

ov ékKp. to waste time, Id. 945. 10., 1102. 19; éxxpovadels TOV AOYLO- 

dy Plut. Pyrrh. 30: cf. duaxpovw, mapaxpovw. 4. to throw or shoot 

ut, Bédn ee pnxavav Dio C. 75. 11. LI. intr. to break forth, 






















‘pata Tay KpoTrapay éxxpover Philostr. 23. ; 
ecxtiméw, to burst forth with noise, Poll. 1.1 18; cf. ervméw fin. 

‘éxkuBevo, to play out at dice: metaph., Ak. Trois SAoLS, UTEP TOV 
‘Awy to stake one’s all, Phylarch. 54, cf. Polyb. 2. 63, 3+ 1.87, 8. 3+ 94 
f II. Pass. to lose at play, be gambled out of, XAtous éxxuBev- 


'etoa, Aapeuco’s Plut, Artox. 17. 


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452 ekNam 00S—eKNoyi Comat. 


1g :—so, c. acc. pers., to fail one, Lys. 113. 393; so in Pass., dvecdos é 
Aeirerat the reproach disappears, Aesch. Eum. 27. 
éxAevroupyéw, to undertake and complete a public burden, Isae. 67, 2¢ 
éxAelxw, to lick up, of taking honey, Hipp. Acut. 393 :—Pass. to 
taken as an €xdevkTov, Diosc. 1. 94., 3. 44. ‘ 
exAeupis, ews, 7, (€xA€lnw) a forsaking, abandonment, rv vedv Hi! 


ef. éxdéxopar 1. 
narch. ap. Harp. 


éxAaptrpos, ov, very bright, Schol. Arat.: €eAapmpov yeAay Ath. 158 D. 
ckAapmpuvw, to make to shine, make splendid, 70 tepdv Joseph. B. J. 7. 


3, 3 :—Pass. fo shine forth, Dion. H. 2. 3. 


exhaptrw, to shine or beam forth, Hdt.6.82, Aesch. Pr. 1083, Xen. 7. 
I, 2, etc. ;—metaph., Sixas ef€rappev Sorov pdos Soph. Fr. 11, so Plat. 
Rep. 435 A, etc.:—to burst forth violently, of a fever, Hipp. Vet. Med. 
15 :—of sound, fo be clearly heard, [é« Ths Kpavyis] eéérAapipe TO Karety 
IT. c. acc. cognato, fo flash forth, 
aédas Eur. Dan. 4, cf. Bias ap. Bgk. Lyr. p. 757: to kindle, mip App. 


Tov Bactrhéa Polyb. 15. 31, I. 


Syr. 56, cf. Lyc. 1ogt. 
€xAapipis, ews, %, a shining forth, exceeding brightness, Lxx. 
exhavOavw, fo escape notice utterly :—Med. to forget utterly, c. gen. rei, 
Tovd éxdavOdver thou forgettest this entirely, Soph. O. C. 1005. II. 
Causal in pres. €kAnPavw, with aor. 1 égéAnca, Dor. éAaca; Ep. redupl. 
aor. 2. €x#A€Aaor : 1. Act. to make one quite forgetful of a thing, 
c. gen. rei, € 5€ we mavTwy AnOdva, boo’ EmaOoy Od. 7.220; &« p 
éhdoas ddyewy Alcae. 92 (66): c. acc. rei, éxAéAabov Kibapioriv made 
him quite forget his harping, Il. 2.600; “Acéns 6 éxAcAadwy Theocr. I. 
63. 2. Med. and Pass. to forget utterly, di(vos éxAcAabécbat Il. 6. 
285; dAnhs éfedhdOovto 16.602; ws éxrAéAnopal y & wdpos etropev 
Eur. Bacch. 1273 :—c. inf., éxAadero .. kataBjvar Od, 10. 558. 
éxAaketvw, f. ow, to hew out, Lxx. 
ecAtralw, = éfaranaw, to cast out from, éSwriwv tid Aesch, 
Theb. 456. 
éxAdtrw, f. Aaoua, Ar. Pax 885:—to drink off, Id. Ach. ¥2.20}\ete. 
exAGropew, to hew out in stone, hew or dig out, Lxx. 
€xAdxaivw, to dig or hollow out, Ap. Rh. 1. 374, Tryph. 208. 
exA&xdivilopat, Dep. to cut vegetables, Theophr. H. P. 7. 11, 3. 
exdeatvo, f. ava, to smooth out or away, Tas puridas Plat. Symp. Ig A: 
to wear away, bring to nothing, Hipp. Prorrh. 102. 2. to smooth or 
polish off, Ai@ov Diod. 3. 39; €xA. 7400s to smooth it down, Plut. 2. 83 C. 
éexA€yo, f. fw: pf. pass., Plat. Alc. 1.121 E, and in med. signf., é¢eiAey- 
pat Dem. 496 fin. To pick or single out, 'Thuc. 4.59, etc.; esp. of soldiers, 
rowers, etc., Xen, Hell. 1. 6, 19, cf. Plat. Rep. 535 A :—Med. éo pick out 
Sor oneself, choose out, Hdt. 1. 199., 3. 38, etc. 2. in Med, also, 
éxhéyeoOar Tas ToALds Tpixas to pull out one’s gray hairs, Ar. Eq. 908, 
Fr. 360. II. to levy taxes or tribute, xphyara mapa twos Thuc. 
8. 443 Tas émxaprias Andoc. 12. 293 ex Tey Dem. IIgg. 5; also c. acc. 
pers., €xX. TEAN Tovs cigwA€ovTas Aeschin. 69. 29 :—so in Med., Xen. 
Hell. 1. 1, 22. 
exAeucrov, 7, medicine that melts in the mouth, electuary, Lat. ecligma, 
electuarium, Hipp. 401. 45, Diosc. 2.125: é«Aeuctucds, 7, dv, made into 
an electuary, Hipp. 401. 41 :—also &kAevypa, aros, 76, Aretae. Cur. M. 
Acut. I. 5, etc. 
éexAcroTpiBéo, f. now, to powder very fine, Diosc. Ther. 19. 
€xAerdw, to rub away or to pieces, Alex. Trall. p. 336. 
exAeitréov, verb. Adj. we must omit, Aristid. 1. 2. 
exAeuTiKds, 7, dv, of or caused by an eclipse, Plut.2.145 C, 932 
B. II. 6 exAermrucds (sc. xvKAOS) the ecliptic, = 6 #Ataxds, being 
so called because it ts ¢he circle in the plane of which the Sun and Moon 
must be to produce eclipses, first in the Commentary on Arat. attributed 
to Hipparch., and in Ptolem.: v. Lewis Astr. of Ancients p. 217. 
exAeitrw, to leave out, pass over, TOAAA 5 exrelrw Aéyow Aesch. Pers. 
513; €¢ m7 éf€dcmov, adv Epyov dvamAnpOcar Plat. Symp. 188 E; éxd. 
dxAov Adywv Aesch, Pr. 827, cf. Eur. Hipp. 52, Dem. 784. 173 €#X, 
“Avbpoy to pass over Andros, Hdt. 4.33 :—to pass over, neglect, OTLOvV 
Ths TapacKevns Thuc. 7.48; tiv orparidy Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 22. 2. 
to forsake, abandon, quit, rv marpida, fuppaxiny, etc., Hdt. 1. 169., 6. 
13, etc.; 7d Evvwmpotrov Thuc. 2.72; dv 8pxov Eur. I. T. 750: absol. 
of soldiers, of é«Auréyres the deserters, Xen. An.7.4,2:—to give up, 
tiv Tupayvida Hdt. 6.123; 7a imdpyovra Thuc. 1.144; Ophjvous Eur. 
Phoen. 1635 ; v. infra 1. 2. 3. freq. in elliptic phrases, as éxAel- 
mew THY TOAW eis TA dpa to abandon the city and go to the heights, 
Hdt. 6. 100; cf. Xen. An. 1. 2, 4; so é« 3 €devtov oikovs mpos dAXov 
evvaropa Eur. Andr. 1040:—also absol., éwAelmew eis TleAXondévynaov to 
emigrate to.., Hdt. 8. 50. 4. ef Tis é£éduTe Tov apOpdy (of the 
Persian immortals) if any one Jeft the number incomplete, Hadt. 7. 
83. II. seemingly intr., of the sun etc., to suffer an eclipse, be 
eclipsed, 'Thuc. 2. 28 ;—in full, 6 fjAvos ékAurav hv ex TOD ovupavov €dpnv 
Hdt. 7.37: 7as dd0vs Ar. Nub. 584; cf. exAenis. 2. to die, like 
Lat. decedere, oi éxA€edoitdTEs the deceased, Plat. Leg. 856 E, Isae. 84. 
26:—but more commonly in full, @A. Blov Soph. El. 1131; i ov 
jeora expny tov Bloy éxArmav (=drobavev) Antipho 113. 38; so 
€xA, paos Eur. Ion 1186, etc. 3. to faint, Hipp. Prorrh. 72. 4. 
generally, to leave off, cease, stop, TH por [6 Adyos} éf€Aume Hdt. 7.2393 
exdeiner muperds Hipp. Aph. 1251, cf. Thuc. 3.87; adoTpov éxA€doutrev 
evppévn, i.e. it is day, Soph. El. 19, cf. 985 :—sometimes also c. part. zo 
leave off doing, Plat. Menex. 234 B, cf. 249 B; c. gen., Oepareias Plut. 
Marcell. 17. 5. to fail, be wanting, Eur, H. F, 230, Xen. Oec. 7. 


V. Med. éxrAapBavope, =troroyifopa:, Di- 





6125. II. (from intr.) of sun or moon, av eclipse, #Atov zehul 
wes Thuc. 1. 23; al éxd. ris oeAnvns Arist. Meteor. 2.8, 28; metaph! 
éxA. TV moAtwv Hdt.7.37; Tov BaotAéws Polyb. 29. 6, 8. | 
a failing, cessation, Trav duvdpeov Plut. 2. 433 F, cf. Aretae. Caus, \) 
Diut. 1.7: in Att. law, a failing to appear in court, A. B. 259. 1 

exAekTeos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be chosen out, Plat. Rep. 456 B. I} 
éxAexTEov, one must choose out, Ib. 412 D. } 

exAexTiKos, 7, dv, picking out, selecting, Dion. H. de Comp. p, Iq 
oi exX, the Eclectics, philosophers who selected such doctrines as pie 
them in every school, Diog. El. prooem. 21. . 


> ld 


exhextés, 7, dv, (€xAeyw) picked out, selected, Ibyc. 32, Thuc. 6, 100 
etc. II. in N. T. and Eccl., of éxAexroil, the elect. 
exAcAGGetv, —YéoOar, Ep. aor. 2 redupl. of éxAnOdvw. ! 
éxAcAtpévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. from éxAvw, loosely, carelessly, Isoc’ 
419 B, Plut. Lyc. 18: freely, licentiously, Ath. 519 F. i 
éxAeppa, 76, (€xAémw) what is peeled off, rind, Hipp. 465. 42. 
éxdetus, ews, 4, a choosing out, Plat. Phaedr. 231 D. 7 
exAetrifw, = éxrémw, Hipp. 246.1, Philo 1. 346 (quoting Gen. 30, 3!) 
where Lxx Aemi(w): cf. éxxoAanTw. vf 
éxA€triats, ews, 7, a taking off the shell: hatching, Suid. 
exAemTos, ov, very thin or fine, Hipp. Coac. 214. i 
éxAetrroupyew, to do very fine work, Synes. 30 A. . 
éxAetrTUvw, to make very thin, Greg. Nyss. ! 
exAettupow, to strip off the bark: metaph. fo strip, Lat. emunger: 
Sophron (?) ap. A. B. 581, cf. Bast. Greg. p. 313 sq. 
exétrw, to free from shell or vind, to peel, Hipp. 630. 38., 631. 23, ete. 
of birds, to bring out of the shell, to hatch their young, Hdt. 2. 68, A! 
Av. 1108 :—Pass., fut. éAampoopa: Hipp. ap. Erotian.; aor. éxAamqne 
Ar, ibid. 4h 
éxAcvkatvopat, Pass. to become quite white, Theophr.C. P. 5. 9; 9. 
€xXeuKos, ov, quite white, Hipp. Progn. 37:—Comp. inclining to whit 
Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 2: cf. €xmuxpos. : 
exAetpis, ews, 7, (€xA€mw) = éxAEmots, Phile Crocod., 2. 
exAnyo, f. fw, to cease utterly from, xapas Soph. El. 1312. 
exAnPavew, v. sub éxAavOavw 1. j i 
exAntréov, verb. Adj. one must take in a certain sense, Schol. 
éxAnTTwP, Opos, 6, a contractor of works, Lat. conductor, Byz. 
éxAnpéw, fo play antics, bebave absurdly, Polyb. 15. 26, 8. 
exAyors, ews, 7, a forgetting and forgiving, Od. 24. 485. 
ekAnibis, ews, 7, a taking out, collecting, Diosc. 1. 81. 
exAodoyéw, Zo clear by picking up the stones, Theophr. C. P. 3. 20, 5.! 
€xA0ow, to turn into stone, Tzctz. 7 
ekhixpde, f. now, to winnow, sift, empty, Lat. evannare, Lxx. 
exAtpta, 77, (Arpds) exceeding hunger, Lxx. 
ekAtpvalw, to flood completely, 7d médi0v éxA. 6 moTapds App. Civ. 2 
107 :—Pass. ekAtpvdopar, to become a complete swamp, Dion. H. 1. 61. 
exAipos, ov, starved out, famisbed, Theophr. C. P. 2. 4, 6. 
exAyTrave, = éxAeimw, to abandon, Eur. Med. 800. 2. ints & 
cease, ovmor’ é£eAiumavov Opvdovaa Id. El. gog. 
exAtvaw, fo escape out of the net, Byz. 
éxXttraive, to fatten :—Pass. to grow fat, Plut. Mar. 21. T} 
metaph. to make smooth as oil, wéXayos Posidipp. ap. Ath. 318 D. 


€xAtrrapéw, fo intreat earnestly, to move by intreaty, Strabo 806; c. inf| 
; f 


y 


i! 







IL. omitted, overlooked, Id. 1.97. — : 
exdoyéopar, Dep., like éxAoyiCopar, to excuse oneself on the seore 0 
anything, twép ros App. Civ. 5.77: éxA. THY dvdyKnv, to plead i 
excuse, Id. 5.133 c. acc. et inf., to state by way of excuse that.., Ic 
3.48) ‘ 

exdoyevs, €ws, 6, a collector of taxes, etc., Lys. Fr. 5, Hyperid. Euxen 
45; (sfc. sucky Bockh PeE..2. 210,238. a 
_€kdXoyn, 7, a picking out, choice, election, dpyévrav Plat. Rep. 536 C 
exr. roretaOau Id. Legg. 802 B: selection, Polyb. 1. 47, 9; Kat’ éxhoym 
Id. 6. Io, 9. 2. a collecting or levying of troops, levy, Id. 5. 63 
Il. 3. collection of tribute, taxes, etc., Lex Attica ap. Ath. 235 C’ 
Dio C., etc.; oirov Crates ap. Ath. 235 B. Il. that which i 
chosen out, an extract from a book, Ath. 663 C. 2. a choice col: 
lection of passages, such as the Eclogae or ‘Elegant Extracts’ of Sto: 
baeus: hence, the choice or best of a thing, Polyb. 1. 47, 9: y. Bentl 
praef. Horat. p. 8. ( 

€kASYYGLS, ews, 7, an inquiry, Epicur. ap. Diog, L. 10. 144. 
exhoyiLopar, Dep. to compute, reckon, calculate, Polyb. 1. 66, 11, ete.' 
—to consider, reflect on, Tt Hat. 3.1, Eur. I. A. 1410, Thuc, 4. 10; meépi 


if 
| 


| 








9 , 4 
EKNO'YVLO UOS—-EK MET OSs 
raving from the house, Eur. Bacch. 36 :—Pass., with pf. 2 act. éxpepnva, 
to go mad with passion, Tovavra éxpatvecOa eis Ta to rage SO against 
one, Hadt. 3. 33,373 also c. acc., éxpavnval twa to be madly in love 
with .., Anacreont. 11. 4, cf. Luc. Nigr. 5 ; mii Aristaen. I. 15, in titulo: 
of persons in delirium, Hipp. 1112 AS tes 


1s Thue. 2. 40, Andoc. 8. 27; éA. mpds oious .. 5 dydv €orar Thue. 
(0; &kA. Ore.. Dem. 555. § :—the aor. €xAoyioO7jvar in pass. sense, 
pe calculated, Plut. Poplic. 15. 2. to reckon on, ovbels €0’ abtov 
warov éxdoyiCerac Eur. Supp. 482. 3. to reckon up, relate in 
iil, Polyb. 3. 99; 3-5 10. 9, 3- II. = €xAoyéopat, to excuse 
self, plead in excuse, App. Civ. 3. 43. 

ioytopds, Oo, a computation, calculation, Plut, Cato Min. 36: con- 
jration, Polyb. I. 59, 2. 

Noytoryhs, 00, 6, an accountant, Lxx: a tax-collector, Philo 1. 338. 
Aoyoria, 77, a reckoning : accounts, Lxx. 

\ hia fh, ov, computing the value of, twds Muson. ap. Stob. 
A). p- 03. 

Aoyos, 6,=Sinynots, Aesch. Fr. 201. 
Aoyos, ov, picked out, choice, Philo 2. 479. 
-son, foolish, Eust. Opusc. p. 7. 62. 
ouriptos, ov, washing out, xadniov éyAouTnpioy Inscr. Aegin. in 
CI. no. 2139. 

‘Nourpov, 76, a washing vessel, Poll. 10. 46. 

ote, to wash out, Hipp. 686. 15, in Med. II. to wash 
troughly, Polyb. 3. 88, 1:—- Med. and Pass., AovTpots éxA€éAovpat 
bias Aesch. Fr. 25; cf. Aovw I. fin. 

‘Aodite, to form into a bill, Anon. ap. Suid. s. v. efeAopicero. 
shoxeupa, 76, an offspring, Suid. s. v. TloAvevxTos. 

‘Aoxevw, fo bring forth, Orph. Arg. 43, Anth. P. 9. 602: so in Med., 
Ir. Hel. 258 :—Pass. to be born, Eur. Ion 1458. 

‘Aoxilw, to pick out of a cohort: to pick out, Lxx. 

choypoopat, Pass. to become a thicket, Theophr. C. P. 3. 19, I. 
chbyifw, to twist exceedingly, Porphyr. Abst. I. 33, in Pass. 
Adpaivopar, strengthd. for Avpatvopar, cited from Liban. 

‘tats, ews, 4}, release or deliverance from a thing, appootvyns Theogn. 
10; dOAwv, voonparos Aesch. Pr. 262, Soph. O. T. 306; deopod 
‘ieocr. 24. 33; etc. II. weakness, faintness, Hipp. Aph. 1258; 
os méAEws kA. Kal padakia Dem. 219. 28. III. in Music, a 
ivering of the voice through three quarter-tones (Secs). 

kAvoodw, strengthd. for Avacaw, Philo 1. 430, Joseph. A. J. 13. 16, 3. 
KAtThpvos, ov, of or for release :—10 é#rA. a means of delivering, re- 
ase, Soph. O. T. 392: an expiatory offering, Eur. Phoen. 969. 

KAttos, ov, (€kAvw) easy to let go, light, buoyant, of missiles, Eur. 
adr. 1133. II. let loose, unbridled, iwepor Tim. Locr. 102 

III. relaxed, unnerved, Eupol. Koa. 11 -—Adv. —Tws, remissly, 

ut. Lyc. 17. 

kAuTpoopat, Pass. to be released on ransom, Schol. 

KAUTPWOLS, EWS, 7), a means of release, atonement, Lxx. 

KAba, f. vow, to loose, release, set free, Twa Tivos one from a thing, 
esch. Pr. 326; twa é« Twos Plat. Phaed. 67 D :—so in Med., dad’ aye 
5 oe kaxav éxrAvoopa Od. 10. 286; cf. Theogn. 1339, Aesch. Pr. 235, 
c.3 Oavdrov vv éxdAvoagGe Eur. Andr. 818 :—absol. ¢o release, relieve, 
‘ekvcavro Tovs “Apyetous Xen. Hell. 7. 1, 25; éfeavodynv I saved him 
iisi leg. égeppuodunv), Soph. Aj. 531. IL. to unloose, undo, 
tA. Toga to unstring it, Hdt. 2. 173; eA. dppovs Eur. Hipp. 809 
Kady éxdicov ordpa likely to give a loose to his tongue, Soph. Aj. 
225 :—hence, to break up, put an end to, é¢éAvoas .. oKANpAas do.dov 
zopdv Soph. O. T. 353 #6x80v Eur. Phoen. 695 ; epi Kal prdoveriav 
lem. 114. 73—-and in Med., éxaAvoacGar Tas mapacKevas Id. 234. 
1s 2. to relax, enfeeble, Arist. H. A. 9. 1, fin. :—in Pass. to be 
tint, fail, give way, Hipp. Aph. 1246, Isocr. 322 A, Dem. 411. 5, etc. 5 
pds te Isocr. 72 A; éxAvOfvar Tols owpact, tats yuxais Polyb. 20. 4, 
I: of things, ¢o cease, fail, teaverar 6 pods, Ta fedpata Polyb. 4. 43, 
iaretc. 3. Medic., A. KowAlay to relax the bowels, cited from 
Diosc. 4. to pay in full, Plut. Caes. 12. IT. intr. fo 
reak up, depart, Lxx. [On quantity, v. sub Avon. | 

ot Pass. fo sustain grievous injuries, exraBnOnval Te Soph. 

il. 330. 

‘&kAwrile, (Amos) to lay bare, strip, mdevpay Soph. Tr. 925. 
e&Awrifopar, = éfavOiCopya: (acc. to Salmas.) in Achae. ap, Hesych. ubi 
il, €xAwr-. 
| expityetov, 74, (Expdoow) like xecpdpaxrpov, that with which one wipes 
me’s hands, etc., a towel, napkin, Plat. Tim. 72 Crete. II. chat 
in which an impression is made, knpwov exp. a lump of wax, Plat. Theaet. 
tg C, etc.: hence matter (UAn) as a recipient of impressions, Id. ‘Tim. 
50 C, ubi v. Stallb. :—generally a recipient, rs Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 
I. 13. 2. the impression itself, an impress, cast, image, Id. ‘Theaet. 
194 E, Legg. 800 B sq.: a seal, Arist. Metaph. 1. 6, 7: metaph., éxpa- 
yetov métpys impress of the rocks, of a fisherman who is always wander- 
ing over them, Anth. P. 6. 193. 

| Ekpaypa, aros, 7d, an impression in wax, 



















































II. without 


etc., Poll. 9. 131: cf. avren: 


payya. x 

_&kpatve, f. dv, to drive mad with passion, expnvas Oupov Epwrt Plat. 
Eleg. 7 Bok., cf. Theocr. 5.90; émt Tut with love for her, Ar. Eccl. 965 ; 
poBw tétpwpov éxpaivew dxov Eur. Hipp. 1229; mdbov éxpivar to kindle 


lol 


passionate desire, Soph, Tr, 1142; éxpqval TiwWve Swparov to drive one 





Dem. 4. 
F. 1400 :—Med. to wipe away one’s tears, Anth. P. 5. 43. 2. to 
wipe dry as with a sponge, Hipp. Acut. 395 (in Pass.) ; Te ets Te Arist. 
H. A. 9. 40, 14. 
plaster, etc., Lat. exprimere, avTOs éxpeparypevos bis very image, Cratin. 





453 


EKLAKTOS, OV, (€xpacow) express, Emped. 133, Theophr. de Sens. 16. 
éxpaxrpov, 76, an impress, Eur. El. 535 5 cf. éxparyetov I. 2. 
expardoow, Att. —TTw, to soften, Plut. ap. Stob. SI. 5. 

éxparGixow, = foreg., Menand. Protect, p. 100. 

&cpavis, és, quite mad, mpés Tt Ath. 437 E. Ady. -vas, Id. 603 A. 
éxpavOdve, f. padjoopar, to learn thoroughly ; and in past tenses, £0 


have learnt thoroughly, to know full well :—érp. Ti “E\Adba yAwoonv 
Hdt. 2.154; éxp. Te dard twos Aesch. Pr. 254; é Twos Plat. Ax. 371 A; 
mapd twos Soph. O. T. 286; ros Ib. 1439, O. C. 114, Ar. Eccl. 2445 
éxp. OTe... Hdt. 3.134. 
7. 28, Eur. I. T. 667, Xen. Cyr. I. 6, 40. 

heart, Plat. Legg. 811 A; éxp. Ti ExOpav Isocr. 74 B. 


II. to examine closely, search out, Hdt. 
III. to learn by 


écpavrevopat, strengthd. for pavrevopat, Joseph. Genes. 33 B. 
expatus, ews, 77, a clearing out, Arist. Insomn., 2. IT. 
éxpapatve, f. dv®, to parch up, waste away : to make to fade or wither 


away, Theophr. Ign. 11, Anth. P. 12. 234:—Pass. to wither away, Theocr. 
3. 30. 


écpapydopar, Pass. fo go raving mad, ¢gepapywons ppevas Eur. Tro. 992. 
éxpaptipew, 0 bear witness to a thing, c. acc., govoy Aesch. Eum. 401; 


c. acc, et inf, Id. Ag. 1196 ; eis moAAovs before many persons, Aeschin. 


15. 19. 
Dem. 929. 24. 


II. to make depositions out of court, Isae. 40. 8, cf. ap. 


éxpaptupia, 7, a deposition taken out of court, Isae. 40. 5, Dem. 1130, 


fin.; cf. Att. Process p. 670 sq.; in Byzant. law, an evidence, document 
in general. 


éxpapruiptov, 70, evidence, Byz. 
éxpaodopar, Dep. to chew completely, Philo 1. 334. 
éxpdcoato, 3 sing. aor. I, be devised or invented, Téxvnv h. Hom. 


Merc, 511: cf. sub patopa. 


écpdoow, Att.-Trw: fut. fo: pf. éxpéuaxa (vulg. —Ka) Dion. H. de 
To wipe out or off, Twi with a thing, Soph. El. 446, Eur. H. 


TI. of an artist, to mould or model in wax, 


i \ 


‘Op. 53 abrov éxparrew TE Ka évvotavat eis Tovs TUTous to mould and 
adapt oneself to certain forms, Plat. Rep. 396 D: so of bees preparing 
wax, Arist. H. A. 9. 40,14; of making pills, Hipp. 682. 55, cf. 587. 24: 
_—Med., with pf. pass., Toxéwv Ere Oeppd xoviy -. expacoerar txvn he 
impresses anew the yet warm footsteps of his fathers, i.e. walks in their 
steps, Theocr. 17.122: fo express, imitate, immou yevenv Nic. Th. 7409; 
roy Avowaxdv xapaxrhpa éxpeparrae Dion. H. de Dem. 13: efepagato 
roy SuddoKadov he was the image of his master, Alciphro 3.64. Pass., 
d av éxpayh whatever be impressed, whatever impression be made (cf. 


éxparyetov), Plat. Theaet. 191 D; Ti idéav Tod matdos éxpepaxOar bad 
impressed upon him the image of the boy, Plut. Cic. 44. Cf. dro patTw. 

éxpaoteva, to track out, Philo Bybl. ap. Euseb. P. E. 31 D. But in 
Aesch. Eum. 247 the Att. form, veSpdv pds aipa .. éxparevoper, is re- 
stored by Dind., q. v. ad 1. 

éxpedvoKe, f. dow, to make quite drunk : metaph. of plants with too 
much moisture, Theophr. C. P. 5.15, 3: 40 overcharge with anything, T.vds 
Anth. P. §. 4. 

écpedtooopar, Dep. to appease entirely, App. Civ. 1.97, Plut. 3. 380 C. 

éxpelpopar, in pf. 2 €f€upope Temas, obtained for her lot, Od. 5. 535. 

éxpeAatvopar, Pass. to be quite black, Clem. Al. 45. 

éxpéAera, 7, (Expedns) a failure of tune, a false note, Dion. H. Comp. 
p. 56. TI. carelessness, Zosim.—Opp. to émpércca. 

écpeAeTaw, f. ow, to train or teach carefully, vid Plat. Hipp. Ma. 
287 A: also of things, to practise, Antipho 121. 41; c. inf., €xp. ovbev 
poPetobar cited from Dio C. 2. to learn perfectly, Lat. meditari, 
Plat. Hipp. Ma. 286 D, Plut. Galb. 14, etc. 

&cpeArjs, és, (HéAos) out of tune, dissonant, Tim. Locr. 101 B, Plut. 
Demetr. 1: irregular, unbridled, Plut. Lys. 23. Adv. —A@s, Poll. 4. 57- 
—Opp. to éupeans: cf. mAnuperrs. 

éxpeAtLw, co dismember, Lxx. 

éxperroa, zo fill up, Cyrill.; v. Herm. Soph. El. 703 (710). 

éxpetradAevw, fo empty of ore or metal, Strabo 680. 

éxpetpéw, Lo measure out, measure, xpdvov Fur. 1. A. 816; KUKAOS Tis 
ds répvovow éxperpovpevos Id. Thes. 3. 33 €xH. roy Biov to end life, to 
die, Byzant.:—mostly in Med. to measure for oneself, to measure out, 
doTpo.s .. éxpeTpovpevos xPdva measuring, calculating its position by 
os stars, Soph. O.'T.. 795: to take measure of, TA Exelvou dmAa Xen. Cyr. 

sy te 

expérpyats, ews, 4, measurement, Polyb. 5.98, 10. 

ékpetpos, ov, out of measure, measureless, éaABos Soph, Fr. 324, ef Luc. 
Imag. 18,—Opp. to €zpeTpos, 








454 


€xpnkuve, strengthd. for unedyw, Dion. H.6. 83. 
€xpnviw, strengthd. for unvio, Hesych. 
€x-pyvos, ov, of six months, half-yearly, xpovor Exp. Soph. O. T. 1137; 
Bios Arist. H. A. 5. 33, 4 :—as Subst., % Exp. a six-month, half-year, Plat. 
Legg. 911 B; (also 6 &xunvos Dio C. 59. 6); % Exp. (sc. apt), Polyb. 
6. 34,3. 
expnvie, fo inform of, betray, Plut. Pelop. g, Poll. §. 154. 
éxpnpvopar, Dep. to wind out like a ball of thread: of an army, make 
tt defile out, Ths xapadpas Polyb. 3.53, 53 Sid orevis Oupidos . . €epn- 
pudpevos atrdéy Plut. Aemil. 26. II. intr., of the army, to defile, 
Xen. An. 6. 3, 22, Polyb. 3. 51, 2. [0] 
éxptaivw, to pollute thoroughly, defile, Opp. H. 4. 663 :—Pass. efflux 
seminis pollui, Hipp. 265. 14, Ar. Ran. 753. 
éxpipéopat, Dep. to imitate Jaithfully, represent exactly, 
Ar. Av. 1285, Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 1. 
exptoéw, to bate much, Plut. Philop. 12, 
€xpto0os, ov, = drdpicbos, Harp., Hesych. s. v. déuo0os. 
exptoOda, to let out for hire, ri 71 Xen. Vect. 3.14; Te Lys. 108. 35 ;s 
c. inf, éeu. Tid éraupeiy Aeschin. 2. 41. Med. ¢o hire, 'Themist. 
53 A. 
exploOwors, ews, 7, a letting out for hire, Eccl. 
expodeiv, inf. of aor. 2 éféuoadov, Ep. 3 sing. €xpode, to go out, go 
forth, ll. 11. 604; ééore Ap. Rh. 1.845.—For the pres., v. BAwoKo. 
éxpopdow, fo form out, express in form, Plut. 2. 537 D; to form into 
shape, Ael. N. A. 2. Ig. 
éxpoucdw, strengthd. for povadw, to teach fully, rwvé 7 Eur. Bacch. 825: 
—Pass., expovowOjvai re Ael. V. H. 14. 34. 
expoxéw, 2o work out with toil, Lat. 
Eur. El. 307: fo struggle through, mévovs Eur. I. T. 1455, cf. Aesch. 
Pr, 825. 2. also, to win hardly, gain by great exertion, achieve, 
‘Edévyy exp. Sopi Eur. Tro. 873; éxpoxbav Bla ebederay Id. H. F. 
1369. II. to remove by labour, to get rid of, éxp. réyas (si 
vera l.), Id. H. F. 309. 
€x poxAevw, to lift out with a lever, Hipp. Art. 834, and in med., 837: 
to heave with the lever, force one’s way, Ar. Lys. 430: generally, to force, 
compel, THv vow Plut. 2. 662 C. 
éxpieAtfw, to deprive of marrow, Lxx. 
expulde, to squeeze out, ai’ éxuvtnoas Il. 4. 218, cf. Luc. Tim. 8. 
éxpulnOpuds, 6,=sq., Galen. 
€xpilyos, ews, %, a sucking out, Diosc. Ther. prooem. 
€xpv0dw, to make into a dos or fable, Philostr. 767. 
expitxdopuar, Dep. to bellow aloud, Tas dAopupoas Phalar. p. 26. 
éxpuktypife, strengthd. for uvernpitw, Lxx, N. T. 
éxpuodtropar, Dep. strengthd. for pvodrropar, Philo 2. 308. 
éxptoow, f. fw, fo wipe out: in Med., Diosc. Parab. t. 63. 
éxvapKkdw, to become quite torpid or sluggish, Plut. Cor. 31. 
exvavobAdw, to cast on shore, Lyc. 726, in Pass. 
éxvedlw, to grow up afresh, ondpos nar’ Eros éxvea¢av Luc. Amor. 33. 
éxveaOos, 6, a renewal, Simplic. 
éxvépopat, Med. with aor. éeveuhOnv :—to Seed off or on, Lat. depasci, 
vt Theophr. H. P. 9. 16,1; Adans rh Sidvoray éxvepyopuéevns Luc. Amot. 
25. II. to go forth to feed: metaph., éxvéuecbar 168a to go 
forth, Soph. Aj. 369. 
éxveottevw, to hatch, Arist. Mirab. 126. 
exveupila, (vetpov) to cut the sinews, Plut. 2. 451 D :—éxvevevpiopevor, 
broken down, unnerved, Dem. 37.3; cf. Plut. 2. 755 C. 
éx-veupdkavdos, oy, strengthd. for vevpéeavados, dub, in Theophr. ; v. s. 
évveup-. .. 
Exvevots, ews, 7), a turning the head aside, bending down to shun a blow, 
Plat. Legg. 815 A :—xy. tis 6500 a deviation, Schol. 
éxvevo, f. ow, aor. efevevoa (cf. éxvéw):—to turn the head out of its 
natural position, of a horse, éxv. dvw to toss the head, Xen. Eq. 5.43 7 
kepadn éxvedoas by a side-movement with the head, of the wild boar, Id. 
Cyn. 10. 12 :—c. acc. to shun, avoid, Orph. Arg. 456; €ipos ap. Dion. H. 
de Comp. p. 148; mAnyny Diod. 17. roo. II. to fall headlong, 
és ovdas Eur. Phoen. 1151; eis Od4varoy Ib. 1268. IIL. fo motion 
away, égévevo’ dmooriva: mpdow Id. I.'T. 1330. 
éxvédhedos, ov, bursting forth from clouds, Theophr, H. P. 8. 10, 3. 
éxvedias (sc. dvepuos), 6, a hurricane, caused by clouds meeting and 
bursting, Alex. Anp. 1, cf. Arist. Meteor. 2. 6, 23; so véros éxv. Diod. 20. 
88. 2. éxvedias duBpos rain with sunshine, Hipp. ap. Galen. 
exvedoopat, Pass. to become a cloud, Theophr. Vent. 7. 
éxvéw, fut. vevoopar: aor. I éfévevoa :-—to swim out, swim to land, Eur. 
Hipp. 823, ef. Cycl. 577: to escape by swimming, Thue. 2. go: generally, 


to escape, get safely through, Pind. O. 13. 163, Eur. Hipp. 470, ubi v. 
Valck., I. T. 1186. 


éxvyToopat, Pass. to become a child, Philostr. 199. 
exvyotevw, to continue fasting, Hipp. 481.1 5, Plut. 2. 686 E. 
exvijde, f. yw, to sleep off a drunken fit, become sober again, Lynceus 


ap. Ath, 130 B, Anth. P. 5. 1353; metaph., of mental intoxication, Plut. 
Demosth. 20, 


Eur. H. F. 1298, 


elaborare, Képkiow mémdovs 


















9 , 3 V4 | 
exMNKvYw—eKTrabns. 


exvyxopat, fut. fouar:iDep.:=éxvéw, to swim out or away, eis rome! 
Arist. Mund, 6, Luc. D. Mar. 8.1; apés twa Apollod. 1.9, 25. | 
exvyipis, ews, 4, a becoming sober or calm, Lxx. 
exvilw, f. vivw, to wash out, purge away, Lat. eluere, diluere, pdvo 
gpévy Eur. I. T. 1224, cf. Ep. Plat. 352 C: also in Med. to wash off fro: 
oneself, ovderore éxvipy TA menparypeva, as in Lat. diluere crimina, Den| 
274.23; ayos pévov Paus. 3.17, 7; TO Ovnrév Plut. 2. 499 C. Ti} 
to wash clean, purify, Anth. P. 14. 74: Pass., éxverippévn Ktrug Eubu' 
KuB. 1. | 
exvikd, f. now, to achieve by force, Lat. evincere, Eur. Ion 629 : ¢o carr’ 
one’s point that..,c. acc. et inf., Plut. Anton. 63 :—éxv. Twa to win ove 
Ael. V. H. Io. 1. 2. intr. to win a complete victory, Polyb. 15.3,6:¢) 
gain the upper band, come into vogue, prevail, &nact among all, Thue, 1} 
3: él 76 puv0G@des eExverinnnevaa to have won its way to the fabulous, It. 
21 (like evalescere in suspicionem, in crimen, in tumultum, Tac. Hist! 
I. 80); so Kakdv eis rovppaves efevixnae Luc. Abdic. 6, Suid, s, y! 
Mapas. ji 
exvikypa, aros, 76, that which is achieved, Eust. Opusc. 189. 11, ete, [i 
EKVLKYHOLS, EWS, 7), a7 achieving, Eccl, [7] ' 
exvitpow, to wash out, cleanse with virpov, Alex. "Aywv.2: hence eq’ 
vitpwots, 7, in Oribas. 
exvurpis, ews, %, (Exvicw) a washing out, Hesych, 
exvitpw, fut. of éxvice, 
exvoéw, f. how, to think out, contrive, cited from Dio C. ! 
€kvowa, 77, (€<voos) madness, Lat.-amentia, Arist. Somn, 2. 8, ( 
ekvopn, 7, a grazing, pasture, in Dion. H. 1. 39, £1. for voun. | 
€xvOMLos, ov, =sq., unusual, marvellous, Pind. N. 1. 86, Orph. Fr, 8, 29° 
Adv. —iws, Ar. Pl. 981; Sup. éxvopuwrara Ib. 992. \ 
EKVO}LOS, OV, = foreg., Orph. Arg. 59 ; unlawful, monstrous, Lat. nefastus 
Tepooptau Diod. 14.112: opp. to €&vvoyos. Adv. —pws, Aesch. Ag. 1473) 
where it prob. means out of tune, discordantly : v. however Herm. Aesch 
Eum. 92. 
€kvoos, ov, contr. ous, senseless, Lat. amens, Plut. C, Gracch. 19. j 
exvorew, f. aw, to be all diseased, Arist.Gen. An. 5. 42. | 
exvoonAevw, to cure completely, Philo 1. 631. 
éxvorpifopar, Dep. to take for one’s own, Anth. P.1 5. 24. 
exEvAdopar, Pass. to become all wood, Theophr. H. P. 1. 2, 7. 
exovTndov, Adv.,=éxoyzi, Apoll. in A. B. 497, O1T. . 
écovtyv, Adv., = foreg., Theogn. Can. p. 161. 24, Arrian. ap. Suid., Inset’ 
Bosp. ap. Bockh 2.126, 20. The remark of Phryn. p. 4 (exovTay iy 
xp7 A€yerv, GAN’ €eAovTHv) refers not to this Ady., but to an Adj. éxov 
Ths, ov, 6, used by Epictet. Fr. 88, and some late authors. os 
éxovti, Adv. willingly, Pseudo-Phocyl. 14, Plut. Comp. Sert. ec. Eum., 
and late writers; sometimes vy. I. for éxéy7u, as in Arist, Rhet. 3. Lee 
v. Lob. Phryn. 5. 
ecovordfopat, Dep. to do of oneself, offer freely, els re or Tw, 
in Lxx. 
éxovoiacps, 6, a free-will offering, Lxx. 4 
ékovatos, a, ov, Soph. Tr. 727, 1123, etc.; also os, ov, Soph. Phil. 1318, 
Eur. Supp. 151, Antipho 116.37, Thuc. 6. 44, etc.: (€xwv) :—willing, 9 
Sree will, of persons, jyaprey ovx éxovota Soph. Tr. 112 33 €xovatov amo: 
Oavety Thuc. I. 138 :—of actions, voluntary, BX&Bn Soph, Phil. 1. c.; puyq’ 
Eur. |. c.; &paprnua Antipho 140. 20, etc.; 7a éExodora voluntary acts, 
opp. to 7a dxovoa, Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 8; éxovordy éork TW, c. inf., if he} 
is willing to do, Dion, H. 10. 27.—Adv. —(as, Eur. Tr. 1037, ete.; so 
also éxovoiw tpédmm Eur. Med. 751; &€ éxovotas (sc. yvmpns) Soph, Tr, 
7273 “aS éxovotay Thuc. 8. 27; but éxovoig is dub., Buttm. Dem. Mid. 
B27, 24, i 
extrayéopat, Pass. to be astonished or amazed, Hdt., usu. absol. in Part, 
pres. with another Verb, with great admiration, al py émedeixvucay Ek-. 
TaryAedpevot 7. 181, cf. 8.92; éxmayreduevos ds .., 9. 48. II. 
to wonder at, admire exceedingly, c. acc., Aesch, Cho. 217, Eur. Or. 890, 
Dion. H. I. 40. 4 
extrayAos, ov, (metath. for ZemAayos, from éxtrAnoow) terrible, fearful,’ 
tremendous, in Hom. mostly of warriors, as in Il. 21. 589; mavTwv exma- 
yAdrar’ dvSpav Il. 1. 146 ;—but sometimes of things, as xecpady ExmaryAos | 
Od. 14. 522; éxmayhos enéeoor Od. 8. 77; e6de.cer yap euiv Eemaryhov | 
évimny 10. 448. 2. as Adv., Hom., besides éxmd7yAws, has also €f- 
mayAov and éxmayaAa, terribly, fearfully, though these forms often pass | 
into the general notion greatly, exceedingly: hence he says not only 
exnayhws wddcaTo, HXOnpe, palverar, ddvperar; but also éxmayha 
pire to love beyond all measure, Il. 3-415,, 5. 423.—In later Poets, | 
the word often signifies merely marvellous, wondrous, as Pind. P. 4. 140,) 
I. 7 (6). 30, etc.—Not freq. in Att. Poets, éym. xaxdv, tépas Aesch, Ag.' 
862, Cho. 548; dyn Soph. EI. 204; Adv. éxmayAa Soph, O. C. 716, ' 
and (acc. to Dind.) Ant. 1137; in Att. Prose only once, dada Ta exmay-_ 
Adrara Xen. Hier. 11. 3. | 
exmr&Patvopar, Pass. to be vehemently affected, mépt re Clem, Al. 231. 
exmrdGera, %, violent passion, Longin. 38. 3. 
exTraOns, és, (1a0os) very passionate, transported with passion, furious, 
Polyb. 16. 23, 5; etc.; émt rue Id. 1. 7, 8: der, mpos T+ passionately 


| 





both 











5) } 3 , 
EKTT AL EULA—EKTLED KO Ge 


wr for a thing, Id. 1.1,6, etc. Adv. —0@s, Ath. 443 D. II. 
of barm, unburt, Suid. 

matSeupa, aros, 76, a nursling, a child, Eur. Cycl. 601. 

qasevw, to bring up from childbood, Eur. Cycl. 276: to educate, 
>t, Crito 45 D. II. to teach one a thing, twa te Dio C. 45. 2: 
’, III. éxr. twit to impress something on another by edu- 
on, Lat. ingenerare, Eur. Alex. 16. 

marddoow, to rush madly to the fray, Il. 5. 803. 

aio, f. rajow: aor. ééémaoa :—like éxBddAAw, to throw or cast out 
sa thing, Sdéns p’ eferaroay éAmides they have dashed me from my ex- 
stations, Eur. H. F. 460, cf. 780; (it must not be referred to éxmral- 
ie TI> intr. zo burst or dash out, escape, Anaxil. NeotT. I. 17, 
. y, Meineke :—so in Med., Plut. Brut. 51.—Cf, éyraiw. 

sada, Adv. for éx mada, for a long time, Plut. 2. 548 D, etc. 
mada, to transgress the laws of wrestling, Philostr. 772. 

cmidéw, intr. of a joint, fo start out of the socket, Hipp. Fract. 777; 
jt. 822. 

emadys, és,.out of joint, Hesych. 

emadnots, ews, 77, dislocation, Hipp. Fract. 777. [a] 

«mado, to shake out :—Pass. to spring or spurt out, pvedds .. opovd- 
iw éemadto (syncop. Ep. aor. med. as pass.) Il. 20. 483. 

«mavoupyéw, strengthd. for mavoupyéw, Schol. Ar. Eq. 270. 
«matmoopat, Pass. to have a tuft or topping (wammos), as the pine- 
ple, Theophr. H. P. 3. 16, 6. 

KkmapQevevo, (mapOévos) to deflower, Schol. Luc. D. Mar. 7. 1. 
Kmatayéw, to deafen with noise, Themist. p. 253 C. 

xTatdoow, f. fw, to strike, afflict, Twa Kaxotot Eur. H. F. 888: metaph., 
¢ éem\hoow, ypniv .. éemarage pdBos Anth. P. 9g. 309 : Pass., ppévas 
‘menatarypevos stricken in mind, Od. 18. 327. 

Kmdréw, to retire from the road, withdraw, Diog. L. I. 112. 

«mdtios, a, ov, (wa&ros) out of the common path : excessive, GA-yea. 
esch. Ag. 50, ubi alii aliter. Adv. —iws, Erotian. [a] 

Kmaupa, aTos, Td, total rest, Hesych. 

iktave, strengthd. for navw, to set quite at rest, put an end to, poxGous 
ur. lon 144 :—Med. fo take one’s rest, Thuc. 5. 75. 

ixmagddlo, to boil or bubble over, Arist. Probl. 24. 9, I. 
iemrapdacpos, 6, a boiling over, Arist. Probl. 24. 9, 2. 

femaxvve, strengthd. for maxvyw, Theophr. C. P. 4. 1, 4. 

temelOw, strengthd. for mel0w, to over-persuade, Soph. O. T. 1024, Tr. 
141, Eur. H. F. 469. 

cmepdte, f. dow, to tempt, c. acc., 1 Ep. Cor, 10. 9. 

ecmerpdopar, f. doouar [a], aor. éfemerpaOny [a]. To make trial of, 
rove, tempt, c. gen. pers., Hdt, 3.1353 éxmreipa evyew 3 art thou tempt- 
1g me to speak? Soph. O. T. 360; nagerespadny .. otov orépeobar yiry- 
erat Eur. Supp. 1089; éxm. ei .. Ep. Plat. 362 E. 2. to inquire, 
sk of another, Ti Twos Ar. Eq. 1234. 
‘éewéAet, impers., = ears, "tis permitted or allowed, Soph. Ant. 478. 
éxtreAckdw, fo cut away with an axe, Theophr. H. P. g. 2, 7- 
&eméprre, fut. po, to send out or forth from, c. gen., émws TIpiapov .. 
nav éxméppee Il. 24. 681; doris oe .. SHparos éxméppnor Od. 18. 
330, cf. Aesch. Ag. 281 ; also éxm. éx.., Isocr. 131 B, etc. :—of things, 
0 send off, export, éxméumes Kesphdoa, moAAa Kat éo0Ad Il. 24. 381; so 
n Med., dduov éxméupacde Ovpate Od. 20. 361, cf. Soph. Aj. 612, etc. ; 
rd mAcovdtovra Tay yiryvopnevev exmépipacda to export the surplus of 
the productions, Arist. Pol. 7. 6, 4. 2. to bring out by calling, call 
or fetch out, Twa Exrds muA@v Soph. Ant. 19 ; so in Med., O. T. 951 :-— 
m Pass. to go forth, depart, O. C. 1664. II. to send forth, 
fepeich, oixnropas, mpéaBes, orpatiay Thue. 6.6, etc.; éxm. Sapa Tie 
Hdt. 1.136; otrév rit Thuc. 4. 16. 2. to send away, Tivd eis 
rémov Hdt. 1.160; with collat. notion of disgrace, é«7. TWa ATLov 
Soph. O. T. 789 ; xa0dppal’ ws Tus éxmépbas Aesch. Cho. 98; freq. in 
Prose: to divorce a wife, éxm. yuvatka Hdt. 1. 59, Lys. 142. 9, Dem. 
1364. 3 :—also in Med., ys puyddas éxmé ppacdar Soph. O. T. 309, cf. 
Plat. Legg. 956 D. 3. to send forth, give out, cédas Aesch. Ag, 
281; dvcocpiay Alciphro 3. 28. 
eemepifis, ews, , a sending out or forth, orpatias Thuc. 4. 85. 

éxmretraivw, f. ava, to make quite ripe or mellow, Theophr. H. P. 
nae 

exTreTANYLEvos, Ady., éxm. S:anxeicdar to be in a state of panic fear, 
Dem. 1447. 17. 
) éxrérroTau, 3 sing. pf. pass. of éxmivw, Od. 22. 56. 

exrentapévws, Adv., (€xmeTavvupt) extravagantly, like éxkexupévars, 
Xen. Cyr. 8. 7, 7. 

éxtrémrtw, later form of éxmécow. 
| €ktrepaive, f. iv®, to finish off, Aesch. Fr. 70; Biorov Eur. H. F. 428: 
|—Pass. of oracles, to be fulfilled, Eur. Ion 785, Cycl. 696; of works, 
|to be accomplished, Xen. An. 5. I, 13. 
cxTrépapica,, atos, 76, a coming out of, Swpatav Aesch. Cho. 655. 
| €emepdw: f. dow [a], lon. now :—tlo go out over, Aairpa péy’ éxme- 
| powouw they pass he ocean wave, Od..7. 353 qr éxmepag peya A. 9. 
323; xOdva Aesch. Pr. 713; éxm. Biov to go through life, Eur. I. A. 19, 





455 


H. F.428; «dpa ovppopas Id. Hipp. 824. 2. absol. of an arrow, 
to pass through, pierce, diords dyTixpy.. im doTéoy téemépyoev Il. 13. 
652, cf. 16. 346, etc.; of persons, éo go forth, Xen. Cyn. 6. 18; "A@nvas 
to Athens, Eubul. ’Avtioz. 2. 3. c. gen. to go or come out of, €«T. 
peddOpwy Eur. Cycl. 512; éfw Sépov Id. I. A. 1533. II. f. dow 
[a] to bring or carry out, fetch, Lxx. ¢ 
éxrrepdtkilw, to escape like a partridge, Ar. Av. 768; cf. diaTreps-. 
éxTrép Ow, fut. mépow, to destroy utterly, lay waste, sack, plunder, of 
cities, Il. 1. 19, etc. (never in Od.), Aesch. Pr. 357, etc. 
éxmeptdyw, to lead out round, Polyb. 3. 83,3. [a] 
éxtrepteype, to go out and round, go all round, KUKAw Xen. Cyn. 6. 10, 
etc.; éxm. Ta Spy Luc. Rhet. Praec. 5. 
éxmeprepxopar, Dep., = foreg., Polyb. 10. 31, 3, Luc. Asin. 18. 
éxareptifis, ews, 7), detailed discourse, Synes. 29 D. 
éxreptAapBdve, fo encompass on all sides, Eccl. 
éxmepwooréw, fo water all round, Synes. 240 C. 
éxtreprodevw, fo go quite round, compass, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 188, Plut. 2, 
705 D. 
éxmrepidéw, f. rAedoopat, fo sail out round, so as to attack in flank, 
Polyb. 1. 23, 93 Tats vavot Plut. Aemil. 15; cf. éumepumAéw :—lon. 
—twAow, Arr. Ind. 20. I. 
éxtrepto mac pos, o, an evolution consisting of a right-about-face (mépt- 
onacpés) followed by a right face, Polyb. Lo. 21, 3, cf. Arr. Tact. 30. 
éxmreputpéxa, fo run all about, Aristaen. 1. 27. 
éxmepovaw, to put out with a buckle-pin, prick out, Byz. 
éxmrépuot, Adv. more than a year ago, Luc. Soloec. 7. 
éxrréoow, Att. -rrw: f. wépw:—to cook thoroughly: hence, fs 
of animals, to digest, concoct thoroughly, Hipp. Vet. Med. 18. 2. of 
plants, o mature, ripen, Theophr. H. P. 2. 2, 4. 3. of eggs, to batch, 
Arist. H. A. 5. 28, 2. 
éxarérados, ov, out-spread: flat, Ath. 501 A, ete. 
éxmetavvbp, f. merdow: to spread out, of a sail, Eur. 1. T. 11343 of 
wings, Mel. in Anth. P. 5.179, 10; Ta Ora, womwep oxiddeov Ar. Eq. 
13.48 ; of a net, 70 5é dixTvoy éxmenéraorae Orac. ap. Hdt. 1. 62. 2. 
orépos égenéracae scattered it to the winds, Bion I. 88. 3. ént 
K@pov éxmeragbels eager for the revel, Eur. Cycl. 497 ; cf. éxmeTITA~ 
pevos. 
ecrériios, ews, 7, a spreading out, Plut. 2. 564 B. 
éxméracpa, atos, 76, that which is spread out or unfolded: the title of 
a work of Democritus, Diog. L. 9. 48. 
é&cmetyounos, ov, ready to fly out, fledged, At. Av. 1355, Ael. N. A. 2. 
43: metaph. of a marriageable girl, Ar. Fr. 500. 
éexméropar: f, m7joopat, Eur. El. 944, Ar. Vesp. 208: aor. égenrouqv 
or —dpnyv Ar. Av. 788 ; but also in act. form é¢énrnv, Hes. Op. 98, Batr. 
215 :—to fly out or away. 
éxmevOopan, = éxmuvOdvopat, Aesch. Pers. 954, ubi Blomf. éxmrvdov. 
éxmetviat, part. pf. from éxptw, Il. 
txtreipis, ews, 17, (€xmecow) a cooking thoroughly : of plants, a ripening’, 
Arist. Color. 5. 23. 
écrryyvipe or tw, f. mpéw, to make stiff or torpid, Plut. 2.978 C: esp. 
of frost, to congeal, freeze, Theophr. C. P. 5.14, 2 :—Pass. to become 
stiff, to congeal, Strabo 317: to be frozen, frost-bitten, Theophr. H. P. 5. 
13, 2. 
exmddu, fut. yoopwae Luc. Zeux. 8, and jow App. Hisp. 20 :—to leap 
out or forth, Hdt. 1. 24., 8. 118 (where some Mss. wrongly give éxm7- 
Séew for —mndav); éat Twa Lys. 97.27: to make a sally, Lat. excurrere 
Xen. An. 7.4, 163 éem. & Trav Texvav eis THY girocopiay Plat. Rep. 
495 D. 2. to leap up, start, Soph. Tr. 175: to throb Aristaen. 
2. 5. II. to start out of place, onévdvdos Hipp. Rit. Si ye 
burst out, escape, Polyb. 1. 43, I. 
éxrrSypa, aros, 76, a leap out, twos kpetacoy éxmndnparos a height 
too great for out-leap, Aesch. Ag. 1376. 
écrmSyors, ews, 1, a leaping forth or up, Plat. Legg. 815 A. 
éxarnuticos, 4, dv, freezing, dnp Theophr. C. P. 5. 14, 7- 
exaqvito, f. Att. 1, to reel off, wind out: Ar. Ran. 578 uses fut. med. 
of an advocate, éxmnyvreiabai Tt Twos to wind something owt of a man. 
tanéts, ews, %, a stiffening, freezing, Theophr. C. P..5. 14, 15 cf. 
maryeT os. 
éx-1XUs, v, six cubits long ; better éémnxus, Phryn. 412. 
éxmdto, éxmlacpa,aros, 76, late forms for éxméCw, éxmieopa, Hesych. 
éxntSvopar, Dep. to gush forth, Aesch. Pers. 815, x emend. Pors. pro 
txnudeverar. (Herm. in l. éxpacedera.) [0] 
éxmiélw, f. ow, to squeeze out, omdyyos ef YsaTos éxmemeopevos Hipp. 
Acut. 387: to thrust or force out, Tovs mpooBaddovTas Polyb. 18.15, 3: 
—Pass. to be forced out, Id. 4. 39,93 €Axos txmemuecpevoy a sore that 
protrudes out of the skin, Hipp. Fract. 467. In late authors éxmiaca, 


? r c . 2 . . 
éxmleois, ews, 1, sgueezing out, violent squeezing, Arist. Part. An. 4. 


10, 25. 
éxnleopa, 76, that which is squeezed out, juice, Diosc. 4. 160. [¥] 
> yw 4 ¢ 2 , : $ Mj 
éxtrleopos, 6,= éxmlects, Arist. Mund. 4. 6, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 
Tor. 














| 
9 , + , | 
456 EKTLET TY OLOV--—EKTVELW. | 


éxmleariptov (sc. Spyavor), 74, a press, Poll. 10. 135. 


exrtectos, 7, dv, squeezed out: éxm, Evra logs cleft by the wedge and 


mallet, Arist. Probl. 16. 8, 9. 
exrucpafopar, Pass., = éxmucpdopar, Hipp. 601. 3. 


extikpaive, = éxmpdw, Lxx (Alex.) :—Pass. to be embittered, mpéds rt 


Dion. H. Exc. 17.83 été ru Ath. 351 D. 


exmuxpoopat, Pass. to become very bitter, Hipp. Aph. 1249, Arist. Probl. 


4. 29. : 


€kTLKpOS, ov, very bitter, Arist. Probl. 4. 29. 


ecmipmAnpt, f. rAjow, to fill up, kpatnpa Eur. Cycl. 388; éxm. xpa- 
2. to satiate, 
Oupar’ é¢eriumtdapev Eur. Andr. 1087 ; éxmAjoa TH diroverkiay Thuc. 
3- 82 Bekk. (al. éum-); in Pass., ds eetAnaOn [1% vdcos] Soph. Phil. 
759. II. to fulfil, ééémdnoe poipay THY éwvtod has fulfilled 
his destiny, Hdt. 3. 142: dpds .. Zoucey extAjoat Oeds Eur. Phoen. 1426: 
IIT. to accom- 
plish, énavtéy Soph. Tr. 253; ipa +’ égeniwtdacay Eur. Supp. 722; 
EXTA, TAHO0S KaKaY to £0 through them all, Aesch. Pers. 430; poxOn- 
pata, kivduvoy, dpdpov, Bior, etc., Eur. Hel. 735, etc. :—so also, TAVTAXOV 
yap dotews (nrav vw eférAnoa I have finished seeking her in every 
part, Eur. Ion 1108, cf. Pors. Or. 54:—so perhaps, duaprdba é¢émAnoe 
Hdt. 1. 91, paid the penalty of it in full, and thus (as it were) closed the 
account,—from the-notion of siz as a debt to be paid: to complete a 


Thpas dpdaov to fill them full of .., Id. Ion 1194. 


fo cause to be fulfilled, e.g. a dream, Hadt. r. 3% 


number, 70 éAAeiroy Xen. Cyr. 4. 5,39; 70 immxéy Ib. 6. I, 26. 
€xmriparpypr, to set on Jire, burn up, Theod. Prodr. p422 


€xtrive (Z|: fut. mlopas [t, v. sub mivw] :—to drink out or off, quaff, 
drain, Od., though only in aor. 2 act., 9. 353, etc.; and pf. pass. 
€xmémorat 22.56; the last also in Hat. 4.199; aiuar éxnobév@’ ind 
x9ovds Aesch. Cho. 66; éxmivew borarny méaw Antipho 113. 30. 2. 
to drain dry, ds éxidva pw? e£émives Soph. Ant. 532, cf. El. 785; of bugs, 
Thy Wuxi éxm. Ar. Nub. 712; of ticks, éxm. 76 aiwa Arist. Rhet. 2. 20, 
6 :—metaph., éx. dABoyr, xXpnpyara Eur. Hipp. 626, Plat. Com. ai ag’ 


dep. 1; éxm. dypoy Alciphro Fr. 6. 
éxmumpdoka, fo sell out, sell off, Dem. 121. 6, Poll. TAQ: 


exmrittw, f. recovpuat: aor, efémeoov: pf. éxmérraxa. To fall out of, 
dippov, immwy Hom. ; av7vywv dro Eur. Phoen. IIg3, etc.; also c. dat. 
pers., Togov dé of Exmece yexpés Il. 15. 465; Oadrepoy 5é of éxmece dakpu 
fell from his eyes, Il. 2. 266:—absol. fo Jall out, Il. 23. 467; to fall down, 
—After Hom., in various relations, often 


lL. to fall from a thing, i. e. be de- 
prived of it, Lat. excidere, é trav déytov Hat. 3.14, cf. Lys. Fr. 2. 2; 
€x THs oixeias Isocr. 305 C; Tupavvidos, dpyns Aesch. Pr, 757 sq.3 do 
Tov éAnidov Thuc. 8.81; é«n, Xovds dOanros Soph. Aj. 1177. 2. 
to be banished from one’s country, Lat. excidere patria, Hdt. 1. 1 5O,etc.3 
Tokéuw 7) oTace Thue. 1.2; yuvos Ovpal’ éémecoy Ar. Pl. 244; bya 
person, td tivos Hat. 8. 141, Thuc. 4. 66, etc.; mpos Tivos Aesch. Pr, 
3. of sea- 
faring men, fo be thrown ashore, Lat, ejict, €x © Emecov Ovunyepéwy Od. 
7: 283; €xn. ynuot Hdt. 3. 138, cf. 8. 13; éémecov és viv thvse Eur. 
Hel. 400, cf. 5393 &xm. mpods xwpav Plat. Legg. 866 D; also of things, 
Bs TiS 4. of limbs, to fall from the 
socket, be dislocated, Hipp. Art. 784, etc. :—of flesh, to mortify and 
5. to come, go out or forth, sally 
out, ék Tis Tagtos Hdt. 9. 74; ee Tod oravpwparos Xen. Hell. 4. 4, 11; 
absol., Id. An. 5. 2, 17 :—of votes, Xen. Symp. 5. 10 :—1to escape, Thuc. 
6. 95 :—of oracles issuing from the sanctuary, XpNT HMOs exmimrer por an 
oracle is imparted to me, Luc. Alex. 43, etc.: 40 be published, become 
6. fo depart from, éx« 
Tis 6500 Xen. An. 5. 2, 31; dx Tod emTndevparos Plat. Rep. 495 A; to 
7. of things, é¢émecé pe it escaped me, i.e. 
8. to result or issue in, Lat. eva- 
us és hidua éfememrmxer Thuc. 7- 50; but 
éxm. eis AHOny 

T.Wds to forget a thing, Aeschin. ; degenerate, eis GAOT pLov eidos Plat. 
9. of actors or dramatic pieces, to be hissed off’ the 

10, Arist. Poét. 24.753 so of orators, Plat. 


of trees, Theophr. H. P. 9.2, 7. 
serving as Pass. of éBdAdw: 


948, cf. Soph. Ant. 679 ; mapd twos cited from Dem. 


to suffer shipwreck, Xen. An, 7 


separate itself, \d. Fract. 769. 


known, Ep. Plat. 314 A, Polyb. 31. 8, Io. 


digress, Isocr. 2 50, fin. 
I forgot, Arist. Eth. N. 3:15:17. 
dere in; so, acc. to some, ordc 
pethaps better,=% rois Zuparoctos pirla ordois ef. : 


Rep. 497 B. 
stage, Lat. expiodi, Dem. 315. 
Gorg. 517 A, cf. Phil. 13 D:—v, sub éxBdarw Iv, oupicw, 

extritvw, = éxnintw, Aesch, Pr. gi2. 

éexmutvtw, f. 1. for éxmutivo, q. ¥. 

éxTAGyis, és, (€xmAnoow) panic-stricken, Polyb. r, 76, 7, etc. 

extAdoow, to form completely, Hippiatr. ; 

extrAcOpilw, to run round and roun 
time, Galen de San. tuend. 2. 10. 

€x-mAOpos, ov, six plethra long, tend. ayy =arddi0v Eur. El. 883 ; 
€xmd. dpduos Id. Med. 1181. On the form, v. Lob. Phryn. 414. 

éxtrAcovalw, strengthd. form of TA€ovaw, Arist. Probl. 5. 14, 3. 

€kmAeos, a, ov, Att. extrAews, wy, poet. €xiAeros i—quite full of a 
thing, c. gen., dards, Bopas Eur. Cycl. 247, 416: hence complete, entire, 
of a number of soldiers, immecs extthew .. eis TOds Hupious Xen, Cyr. 6, 2, 
4,; abundant, copious, Ib. 1. 6, 7. 

sk-tAeupos, ov, six-sided, Phryn, 412, 


d, in a course which narrows every 


éxtrhéw, f. rAEvooual: Ion. éxrAdw, aor. émrwoa, To sail out, 
away, weigh anchor, Hat. 6. 5, etc., Trag., etc.; é«mA, eis .. Hdt. 6, ! 
etc.; “ara re in search of .., Id. 2.44,152: émt rwa against .., Th} 
I. 37 :—metaph., éxaAelv Tod vod, Trav ppevar to &0 out of one’s mi, 
lose one’s senses, Hdt. 3. 155 :—of fish, éxmA. és Thy Oddacoay Hdt., 
93. 2. c. acc. loci, éfw Tov “EAAhomovrov éxmddoavtes Hadt,| 
103, cf. Arr. Ind. 29. 7; but c. acc. cognato, €xmA, Tov torepoy Ti 
Dem. 1186, 12. If. c. acc, rei vel pers., éemA. rds vais , 
Tiv evpvxwpiay to outsail the ships into the open sea, 1. €. to pass th, 
and get there first, Thuc. 8.102. Cf. efoppaw, éxmoTrdopat. 
extrAews, wy, Att. for Zemde0os. 
extrAnydnyv, Adv. terribly, Suid.; prob. f.1. for epTAnY ony. 
exTANYVIpL, = exmAnoow, Thuc. 4. 125. | 
ex7rAnKticds, 7, dv, striking with terror, astounding, OdpvBos Thue, | 
92; €xmA. Tots éxOpois Xen. Hipparch. 8. 18. Ady. —KOs, in ama; 


ment, Polyb. 10. §, 2: terribly, Diod. 14. 25: Sup. €xmAnkrinwray 
Acl No ALII 32. 


ExTANKTOS, ov, terror-struck, astounded, Lat. percussus, Luc. Herm, 
18 :—Adv. —rws, Ael. N. A. 322; II. astounding, Orph, 7 





























38. Io. 


exTrAnppipew, to gush out and overflow, Philostr. 868. | 
exmrAngts, ews, 7), (€xmAnoow) panic fear, consternation, Hipp. Aér, 29, 
xm. Kaxdv terror caused by misfortunes, Aesch. Pers. 606 (v. sub ap, 
ota) ; ExmA. mapéxewv, eis Zxmr. xaOtaravar Antipho 130. §, Thue. 4.5) 
6. 36; xm. éumorety rivié Id. 4, 34. II. any vebement passio. 
lust, Polyb. 3. 81, 6. 
exTAnpdw, = exmiparnpt, to fill quite up, Twi with.., Eur. Phoe} 
I135. 2. to make up to a certain number, éxmAnpovat Tas toi, 
pupiadas éxeivnor Hdt. 7. 186; efemAnpovTo 70 vaurinoy és TAS .. Tp 
kootas vavs Id. 8. 82; déxarov extn pov dxov making up the number | 
ten chariots, Soph. El. 708; éxmdA. rovs immeis eis ditxtAtovs Xen, Cy, 
5.3, 24. 3. fo man completely, vats Hdt. 7. 186. ae), 
Julfil, inécxeow, xdpw exmdr. Id. 5. 35. 8. 144. IL. «mi, 
Atpéva TAATH to make one’s way over .., Lat. emetiri, Eur. Or. 54, ul. 
v. Pors, . 
extAnpwpa, aros, 7d, that which is Jjilled up: a filling up, éumwr. moved 
Tov KoiAou Hipp. Art. 785; a pad or cushion to fill up, évOels Haaxar: 
ext, Id. Mochl. 848. 
exTrAnpwots, ews, 7), a Jjilling up, completion, Aresas in Stob. Phys, 1. 
850; Diosc. 1. 69 : satisfaction, ray émOupuay Dion. H. 6. 86. / 
exTrAnpwrijs, ov, 6, one who fills up, Dio C. 38. 24. 
extrAjoow, Att. -rtw: fut. §@ :—to strike out of, drive away from, é. 
& mange pov tiv aid Aesch. Pr, 134; [wepavvds] abrov éférAnte 70 
-. KopTacpuatav Ib. 360, cf. Eur. lon 635 :—absol. to drive away, «3 
Tépfis éxmAnacoe 7d Auvmnpov, pdBos pvhpnv éexmdr. Thuc. 2. ae 
vp ITI. to drive out of one’s senses by a sudden shock, to amaze 
astound, Od. 18, 231, in tmesi; 6 poBos éxrAnoowr .. Antipho 115. 30 | 
6 w éxmAnooe A€yely Jrightens me in speaking, Eur. Or. 549 :—in thi, 
sense most used in aor. 2 pass., Ep. éfemAn-yny (v. infra), Att. éferAayny | 
but also aor. 1 é¢ewAHxOnv Eur. Tro. 183 ; and in pf. part. EXTETANY HE | 
vos, v. infra:—to be panic-struck, amazed, astonied, esp. by fear, éx yay 
many ppévas Il. 16. 403, cf. 13. 3943 mvioxor ExmAnyev 18. 225 
éxmAaynvai rit to be astonished at a thing, Hdt. 1. 116, etc.; zu Id. 9) 
82, etc.; iad twos Id. 3. 64: dd re Thuc. 7. 213; ent ru Xen. Cyr. 1. 
4, 273; mpds te Plut. Thes. Ig, etc.: but exmAayhval riva to be struch 
with panic fear of .., Soph. Phil. 226, El. 1045; nuas 5 av .. wahiora 
exmemAnypévot elev Thuc. 6. 11, cf. 3- 82 :—absol., Hdt. 3. 148. 2. 
generally, of any sudden, Overpowering passion, as desire, Ar. Pl. Ope 
love, Eur. Hipp. 38, Med. 8; joy, Aesch. Cho. 233, cf. Soph. Tr. 6295. 
admiration, Aeschin, 19. 4; etc. 3. eis Te €xmAHtrey to Srighien: 
one ivfo a thing, Polyb. 24. 4,11. 
extrAwbetw, to take out bricks or tiles, Isae. ap. Harpocr. \ 
extrAicoopat, Pass. fo open, Sape, of a wound, Hipp. Fract. 767, Art. 
789. | 
exon, 7, az unravelling : escape, Artemid. 4. 59. 
€xtrAoos, contr. —Aous, 6, @ sailing out, leaving port, Aesch. Pers. 
3853 woretoOae exmdr. = éxTdelv, Thuc. t. 65, etc., cf. éxemréw 1; Bideo- ‘ 
Oa Tov éxmd, to force one’s way out, Id. 7. 70; elomdous Kai éemd. the | 
right of using a port, C. I. no. 2075 a. II. a passage out, en- 
trance of a harbour, Aesch. Pers. 367, Xen. Hell, 1. 6, 18. 
extrAUvw, to wash out, esp. to wash out colours from cloths, etc., iva | 
BH avtév éxmddvar THY Badhy Plat. Rep. 430 A; 7a 88 (Za odie Exe | 
mAvveoOa the pattern is not washed out, Hdt. 1. 203; éxmAvvayras Ti | 
oionwrnv having washed out the grease and dirt, Ar. Lys. 575, Il. 
to wash out, i.e. wash clean, dvao Hevrav ef ris éxmddveé oe Id. Pl. 
1062; so in Med., Hat. 4. 73. 
exTrAvors, ews, , a washing out, Hesych, 
€xtAUtos, ov, to be washed out, of colours, Plat, Rep, 429 Ei=-metaph,, | 
éxmh. 70 paver Plat. Legg. 872 E, 
éxrA@w, Ion. for éxmAéw, Hat. 
extrveiw, Ep, for éemvéw, Q. Sm, 


] 








9 , 2 , 4; 
EKTVEULAT OW—EKT PET I}¢. : 457 


dervevpatow, to blow away, Plut. 2. 39 D. TI. mostly in Pass. 
) be driven by wind, Arist. Probl. 1. 53, Theophr. C. P. 4. 9, 3. 2. 
) turn into air or vapour, Theophr. ap. Plut. 2. 292 D. 

e&xmvevpatwors, 7, a breathing out, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. to. 114. 
txmvyevors, ews, 7, a breathing out, Arist. H. A. 1.9, 4. 

éxenvéw, Ep. -tvelw: f. —rvevcouar or —codpar:—to breathe out or 
wth, mvedpa éxmv., opp. to dvamy., Plat. Phaed. 112 B; Kepavyds éx- 
yew prdya Aesch. Pr. 359; €xmv. dpdas Ti Eur. Phoen. 876. Ay 
tov éxmv. to breathe one’s last, expire, Aesch. Ag. 1493, Eur. Hel. 142; 
env. Yoxnv Eur. Or. 1163; so éxmvéw alone, to die, ip’ ob povéws dp’ 
témvevoas Soph. Aj. 1026; mpds twos Eur. H. F. 885. 3. éxmv. 
vor to breathe forth all one’s rage, i. e. exhaust it, Id. Bacch. 
20: absol. to become calm, [6 Snpos| tows dy éxmvedoere Id. Or. 700; 
f. Arist. Rhet. 3. 9, 2. II. absol., also, to blow out or ovt- 
ards, of a wind, éowSev exnv. Hdt. 7.36; é Tod «édAmov Thuc. 2. 84, 
f. 6. 104: to burst out, opicpov vépous.. éxmvevoas péyas xerpwy 
oph. Aj. 1148. 

extrvon, 7, a breathing out, expiring, Plat. Tim. 78 E, etc.; @avdarpor 
envoat Eur. Hipp. 1438. II. an air, breeze, Arist. Mund. 4. Io. 
@xmvoos, ov, contr. vous, ou, breathless, lifeless, Strabo 650. LE: 
reathing oud, exhaling, Hipp. 1190 A; éxnv. Tivos smelling of a thing, 
‘osidipp. ap. Ath. 596 C. 

éetrodwv, Adv. (é€x modav) opp. to éumodwv, away from the feet, i.e. out 
f the way, generally away, far away, éxmodav dmadkdAdooecOa to depart 
nd get away, Hdt. 8. 76; éxm. orjvar or droorhvat to stand aside, 
esch. Cho. 20, Eur. Hel. 1023, etc.; éxm. evar Hdt. 5. 35; een. yiyveo- 
at, dmevar, olxeoOa, etc., Xen. Hell. 6. 5, 38, etc.; eam. Exe, adyev 
wa Aesch. Pr. 344, Soph. Ant. 1321; éav Ar. Ach. 305; dmaye ceavrov 
«em, Ar. Ran. 853; absol., €xmodwy out of the way! Ar. Ach. 240, Vesp. 
341 :—c. dat., exm. xwpely Ti to get out of his way, Eur. Hec. 52, 
te.; €xm. oThvai Tit Thuc. 1. 40; éxmodayv eivar véows Eur. Supp. 1113, 
f. Andoc. 17. 37 :—éxxo0dav TrovetoOai Tiva or TL to put out of the way, 
hake an end of.., Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 3, Isocr. 76 E, etc.; éxmodav 
éyew to declare away or removed, Aesch. Eum. 453 :—c. gen., éx7o0- 
dv x0dvos far from it, Eur. Phoen. 978: éxmodav eivai or éxew 
wos to be or keep free from a thing, Xen. Cyr. 5. 4, 34, Eur. 1. T. 1226; 
10 wey adv Ext. EoTW Adyou, be thou banished from my words, Id. Med. 
222. 

exmodev, Adv. from some place or otber, c. gen., Ap. Rh. 3.262: €«- 
roQe, Q. Sm. g. 420., 14. 74. 

extrovew, f. now, to make free from, éavrov Tov dixaornpiov cited from 
Philostr. 2. absol. semen emittere, Arist. H. A. 10.5, 2. II. 
) put out a child, i.e. give him to be adopted by another, Lat. dare 
doptivum, opp. to eiamoréw Dio C. 60, 33: in Pass. to be adopted, dv 


KmoinOn Isae. 66. 4, cf. Dio C. 38.12: v. éxmoinros. IIT. in 
Wied. to produce, bring forth, Ar. Ach. 255, cf. Pax 708. Iv. 


9 finish off, like dmepyaCowa, Hdt. 2.125,175; Tas ddovs yeddpars 
«mn. lo furnish them with.., Dio C. 68.15 :—c. gen. materiae, [apiov 
\Oov Ta éumpoabe éfemoinoay they made all the front of Parian marble, 
ddt. 5.62, cf. éxmovéw I. V. intrans. to be sufficient, to suit, 
Cheophr. C. P. 1.14, 2 :—impers., éxzrovet, it is sufficient, it is fit, Hipp. 
*rorrh. 84, Lys. ap. Poll. 9. 154. 

extroinors, ews, 7, a putting forth: emissio seminis, Hdt. 3.109. Ais 
l giving out a child in adoption, Poll. 6.178. - 
‘eemotntos mais, a child given to be adopted by another, éxm. eis olxdv 
‘wos lsae. 65. 41, cf. Aeschin. 56.41. The child was so called in rela- 
ion to its natural, efomoinros in relation to its adopted father. 2. 
kenerally, alienated, tivds from one, Isae. 66.3; from a thing, xaxias 
*lut. 2. 562 E. 

‘€xmouctd\Aw, strengthd. for mouxiAAw, Max. Tyr. ro. 2. 

exmoxilw, fut. Att. 1@, 2o pull out wool or bair, Ar. Thesm. 567. 
extrohewéw, like sq., to excite to war, to make hostile, twa mpds Twa 
ichneid. Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 20, Dem. 11. I., 30. 20 (vulg. éxmoAcp@oat, v. 


Jind.): éxm. Ta évOd45e Thuc. 6. 91, is dub.,—perhaps to carry on the 
war in these parts. Il. to go to war with, ddhAndovus Polyb. 
L5. 6, 6. 


ekToAepow, fo make hostile, to involve in war, Twa Tin Hat. 3. 66, 
1. Dem. 11.1; twa mpds Tiva Thuc. 6. 77 :—Pass. to become an enemy 
0, be set at feud with, rwi Hdt. 3. 66; mpds Twa 5. 733; absol., 
(hue. 8. 57 :—the f. med. in Joseph. B. J. 7. 10, 2. 

‘€ktroAguwors, ews, 4}, a making hostile, Plut. Aemil. 13. 

extoXilw, to join to the city, Aristid. 1. p. 198. : 
ekToopKew, to force a besieged town to surrender, force to capitulate, 
Uhuc. 1.94, 134, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 3, etc. :—Pass. to be forced to surren- 
ler, Thuc. 1.117; é¢ Bu¢ayriou éxmodrropxnOjvat Ib. 131. 

| €ktroAirevw, fo change the constitution of a state, to make it fall away 
ind degenerate, Lxx. 

‘€kropmevo, to walk in state, to strut, Luc. Dom. If. II. trans. 
0 make a show of, make infamous, gibbet, Dio C. 77. 5. 

‘sktropmn, 7, a sending out or forth, Thuc. 3. 51, Plat. Legg. 740 


Py 
‘4 


Ms IT. a divorce, Antipho ap. Stob. 422. 2. 





éxtrovéw, to work out, finish off, Lat. elaborare, Sappho 99, Pind. P. 4. 
421, Ar. Av. 379 :—also to make accomplished, form by instruction, as 
Chiron did Achilles, Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 209; #jpme padOakdv éferrdvace 
odapéw wrought me soft-hearted from iron-hearted (Gaisf.; with v. |. efe- 
toinoe) Theocr. 29.24; €«m. Tia mémAovow to deck him out, Eur. Hipp. 
632:—Pass. to be wrought out, brought to perfection, 7 vavTiKoy peyahais 
Samdvacs €xmovndev Thuc. 6. 31; éxmemovnpevos ciros corm, arms prepared 
for use, Xen. Cyr. 8. 2,53 SmAa éxmerovnuéva és Kdopov Id. Hell. 4. 2, 
7; cf. PlatpRep.529 E. 2. to practise, TA mpds mbAEpov Xen. Cyr. 
5. 1, 30; so in Med., Plat. Legg. 834 D:—Pass., of persons, €xmemov7- 
c0a TA owpara to be in good training, practice, etc., Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 573 


exmeTrovnpévol, ws dy Kpatioro: eev Id, Hell. 6. 4, 28. 3. to work 
through, execute, TavtTeradpeva Eur. Hipp. 1648; éxm. d€OAovs to finish 
hard tasks, Theocr. Ep. 20.5; so in Med., Eur. Med. 241. 4. to 


labour for, provide, procure, dun Aesch. Supp. 367; owrnpiay Eur. 
Temen. 5; éxm. Omws.., Id. Or. 683 :—c. acc. et inf, Tovs Oeovs éxm. 
ppaceyv to prevail on the gods to tell, Id. Ion 375. 5. to labour 
for, earn by labour, Biov Eur. Hipp. 467, cf. I. A. 367 :—absol. to work 
bard, Eur. Or. 653, Supp. 318; é«7. cwpaow Xen. Cyr. 4. 3, 11. 6. 
to work out by searching, to search out, Ib. 1355, cf. Andr. 1052: to seek 
Jor, Id. Hel. 1514. 7. of food, to digest by labour, Xen. Mem. 1. 
2,4, Gyr. 1. 2, 163 .absol., Id) Oee, 11; 12) 8. to labour to shield 
of from, Ti twos Eur. H. F. 581. 9. to work at, work well, dypovs, 
etc., Theocr. 16. 94; Any Plut. Pericl. 12. 10. in Pass. to be 
worked up or out, to be worn out, Lat. confici, Strabo 249; ppovriow 
éxtoveigOat Plut. Otho g. 
éxtrovypevo, fo corrupt, vitiate, Synes. Ep. 114. 
extrépeuna, patos, 76, and ékmdpevors, ews, 7, a going out from: in 
Eccl., of the procession of the Holy Ghost. 
éxtropevw, to make to go out, fetch out, Eur. Phoen. 1068, H. F. 723: 
—Med., éxmopevopor, with fut. med. and aor. pass., to go out or forth, 
march out, Xen. An. 5.1, 8, etc.; eis Témov éxm. to march out to a 
place .., Polyb. 11.9, 4; also éem. rd Bovdevrhpioy Ib. 8. 
exrrop0éw, = ExtrépOw, to pillage, Eur. Tro. 95, Lys. 127. 42, etc. :— 
Pass., of a person, to be undone, tr drns éxmendpOnpya Tadas Soph. Tr. 
1104, cf. Eur..Tro, 142." II. to plunder and carry off, ra évivta 
Thucs 4x5 7 
exropOyats, ews, 7, a sacking, wasting, Strabo 396. 
extropOyTwp, opos, 6, a waster, destroyer, Eur. Supp. 1223. 
exmropQnevw, to carry away by sea: hence Eur. has pf. pass. in pass. 
sense, éxmemopOuevtat xPovds Hel. 1179; but in med, sense, éxmemop6- 
Hevobai Tia xOovds Ib. 1517. 
éxtropifw, f. Att. t:—to invent, contrive, ddixa Eur. Bacch. 1042; 
pévoy eis twa Id. lon 1114; Kany pnyavnyv Ar. Vesp. 3653; 70 éup- 
pépov Exaorw Plat. Rep. 341 D; éxm. Srws .., Id. Lys. 421. II. 
to find means, money, etc., to provide, furnish, Soph. Phil. 299, etc.; dp- 
yuptov buiy Andoc, 21. 42, etc.:—in Med. to provide for oneself, procure, 
tt Thuc. 1, 82, 125, Plat. Gorg. 492 A; so in Act., éxmopiCoper Bioy Ar. 
Vesp. 1113. 
extropvevw, Zo be given to fornication, N.T.: Pass. in same sense, Poll. 
6. 126, Eccl. 
éxtrordopat, Ion. —€opar,= éxméropuat, Dep. :—to fly out or forth, e. g. 
of snow-flakes, Ards €xmoréovrar Il. 19. 3573 pf. éxmemdrapar Sappho 73: 
metaph., ova ém dyAalas Oupoy .. éememdrapar not for splendid trap- 
pings am I elated, Eur. El.177; ma rds ppévas éxmendraco; whither 
bast thou flown in thought? Theoer. 11. 72. 
€kTOUS, 6, 7), TOV, TO, = E€dmous, C. I. no. 160 b. 11 and 34. 
exmpagis, ews, 7, an exacting, demanding, Diod. I. 79. 
éxtpdaow, Att. —tTw, fut. éw, to do completely, to bring about, achieve, 
Lat. efficere, tt Aesch. Ag. 582, etc.; 7d efémpatey wore .. Id. Pers. 
723; ws.. Soph. Ant. 303 ; ddA1oyv edyiy efémpagé’ Eur. Hel. 20: c. dupl. 
acc., pavTiv exnpaooey Twa to make one a prophet, Aesch. Ag. 1275: 
Tov KaAdWiKoy .. e£empagate és yoor ye have turned the hymn of triumph 
to wailing, Eur. Bacch. 1161. IL. to make an end of, kill, Lat. 
conficere, like dvepyacopar, Soph. O. C. 1659, Eur. Hec. 515. III. 
to exact, levy, xpéos Aesch. Supp. 472; alyaros Sicny Eur. H. F. 43; 
(npiay Plat. Legg. 774 E; also c. dupl. acc., yphyara éxmp. twa Thuc. 
8.108; rots rapias éxmp. [71] Plat. Lege. 774 E. 2. to exact 
punishment for a thing, to avenge, Soph. O. T. 377, Eur. Med. 1305 ;— 
so in Med., éxmpdocecOa pdvoy Hdt. 7.158; also éxmp. pdvov mpds 
Tivos to require it at his hands, Ib.:—Pass., éxmpaxOnon 60° Empagas Or. 
Sib. 8. 128. 
extrpatve, strengthd. for mpaivw, Paul. Sil. Therm. 154, Plut. 
éxtrpepvilw, to root out, Lat. excodicare, Dem. 1073, 27, Philostr. 
Jun. 869. 
exmpémeta, 7), excellence, lambl. V. Pyth. § 23. 
éxtrpetrys, és, distinguished, eminent, excellent, before all, év moAXotot 
Il. 2. 483; pla éxmp. vita Pind. P. 7.13; peyéOee Exmpereorata Aesch. 
Pers. 184; (50s éxmpereoratn Eur. Alc. 333; also in Plat. Phaedr. 
238 A:—Adv, ns, eminently, Polyb. 5. 59, 8, etc.; Sup. —-€orara, Xen. 
Symp. 8. 31, TI, in bad sense, beyond what is fit and right (mpé- 


— 








* « 3 
458 EKT PET OVT WS—EK PO}. 
mov), unseemly, monstrous, Thuc. 3.58: so Adv. —mis, without reasonable 

grounds, Id. 1. 38; Sup. -€orara, Xen. Symp. 8. 31. 

ex TpEeTrOvTas, Adv., = €xmpetds, Dio C, 74.1. 

éxtpéme, to be excellent in a thing, vei Eur. Heracl. 597. 

exTpycts, ews, %, a setting on fire, inflaming, Plut. Lysand. 12. 

exTIpyO POs, f.1. for €xBpacpods, Schol. Ar. Av. 1243. 

extrpyoow, Ion. for éxmpdcow. 

extrplacOar, aor. 2 (v. sub *npiauar), to buy off, xphuac: .. xivduvoy 
exp. Antipho 136, 36, cf. Lys. 178. 16; éxmp. Tovs Katnydpous Id. 159. 
20 :—éxmp. Tt wapd Tivos Isocr. 31 B. 

exmpilo, = éxmpiw, Geop. 9. II, 7. 

EKmptots, ews, 1, a sawing out, Paul. Aeg. 6, 84. 

exmptopa, aros, 76, that which is sawn out, Arist. Gen. et Corr. I. 2, 15. 

extrplw, fo saw out, Thuc. 7.25: of trepanning, Hipp. V.C. gi2. 
extrpoVec pew, to be later than the appointed day, Schol. Dem. 540. 21. 
extrpd0ecpos, ov, beyond the appointed day, Tov dpAnparos for the 

debt, Luc. Hermot. 80; éxmp. TOV énra 7 HEp@y seven days too late, Id. 

Saturn, 2; éxmp. Tod dyOvos past the time of, i.e. too old for, the games, 

Id. Anach. 39; éxmp. ptAoriuhpara honours deferred till too late, Id. 

Navig. 40; mévos Philo 2. 169. 

exTpoWpHoKw, to spring out or forth, Orph. Arg. 344, Manetho 6. 33, 
in aor. part. éxmpoopwr. 

extrpo0updopar, strengthd. for mpoOupéouau, Eur. Phoen. 1678. 

€xpoinpn, Zo send forth, dévaov mayav éxmpotetca: Eur. Ion 119. 

extrpotkilw, fo portion, Phalar. p. 404. 

éxrrpoxahéopat, Med. to call forth to oneself, Exmpokahecoapyevn peyd- 
pov Od. 2. 400; éx peydpoo h. Hom. Ap. 111; cf. Ap. Rh, 4. 354. 

expoxplvw, 40 choose out, moAEos extpoxpiOetoa Eur. Phoen. 214. 

extpodcitrw, to forsake, xoihov Adxov exmpodimévres Od. 8, 515, cf. 

Theogn, 1136. II. to leave, spare, Pseudo-Phoc. 80. ; 

exmpoponeiv, aor. 2 (v. BAwoKw), to §0 forth from, rwés Ap. Rh. 4. 

1587. 

Bee ares to fall down from, idev cis yatay Orph. Lith. 319. 
extrpopéw, to flow forth from, Anth. P. 9. 669, Orph. Lith. 207, 
ektpocwirtw, to depart from one’s proper character, Eust. Opusc. 218. 

24, etc. 

exrpotipdw, to honour above all, Soph. Ant. 913. 

éxtrpodatve, to shew forth, Orph. H. 7o. 7,—in aor. 2 part. €xipo- 

pavovoa. 

extrpodépa, f. oicw, to bring forth, corrupt in Manetho 6. VERE 
‘ €xmpodevyw, f. pevgouar, to flee away from, twés Heliod. 8.11: to 

escape, 71 Orph. Lith. 391, Anth. P. 6. 218. 

exmpoxéw, f. xed, to pour forth, Orph. Arg. 573; éxmp. iaydy Anth. P. 

7-201; wAoxdpous Ib. 22. 

extrrepdopar, Pass. to be furnished with wings, Hipp. 347.193 prob. 1. 
éxmupovpeva. 

extrtepvoaopat, Dep. to spread the wings, Luc. Musc. Enc. 1. 

exTT]oCw, to scare out of, otkwv pe eféntagas (Dor.) Eur. Hec. 180. 

exTrT0€w, = fores., Tzetz.:—Pass. to be struck with admuration, Eur. 
Cycl. 185, Polyb. 5. 36, 3; rds Wuxas éfenrénvro were greatly excited, 
Hdn. 5. 4, I. 

extrTvopa, 7d, spittle, Or. Sib. 8, 280 (v. 1. €umriopara). 

exntuw: f. dow, also —doopat [v], Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 197:—to spit 
out, ordparos & egémtucey Gduny Od. 5. 322:—d<o spit or blab out, 
améppynra Ael. N. A. 4. 44:—of an abortion, Ib. 12. 17. II. ¢o 
spit in token of disgust, Ar. Vesp. 792 :—hence to abominate, despise, Ep. 
Gal. 4. 14. 

€xTwpa, aros, 74, a dislocation, Hipp. Art. 796. 

EKTTWOLS, Ews, 9, a falling out or off, Diog. L. 10. 102, 103; ampds 76 
xetpov Strabo 467. 2. banishment, Polyb. 4.1 1y> 8; Died. 23} 
65. II. the dislocation of a joint, Hipp. Fract. 749: €xmT. Tov 
voTepéwy the expulsion of the after-birth, Id. Aph. 1255: of flesh, sinews, 
etc., as result of erisypelas, Id. Epid. 3. 1082; zap éoxapav éxnr. detach- 
ment of the eschars, Id. Art. 788. 

exTrdew, to suppurate, Hipp. Epid. 1. 956, cf. Progn. 41. 40, 1002 C: 
—so in Med., Id. Aph. 1257. Hence €xrinpa, aros, 76, a sore that has 
suppurated, Id, Vet. Med. 17, Progn. 41; exTrinors, ews, %, suppuration, 
Id. Aph, 1259, etc.; éxmunticds, 4, dy, bringing to suppuration, Id. 
Aph. 1253. 

extrutokw, to cause to suppurate :—Pass. = éxmvéw, 
44. 53- 

extruvOdvopar, f. mevoopuae : Dep. :—io search out, make inquiry, Il. 10. 
320; &« Te mvOécba Hé.. Ib. 308, (in Il. 20. 129, read Oe@y éx mevce- 
Tat oupnHs); iv’ éxmvOwpeba, wé0ev .. Eur. Cycl. 94, ete. Av ic.ace. 
to bear of, learn, Soph. Aj. 215; éem. ri twos to learn from.., Eur. 
H. F. 529, Ar. Eccl. 752; é€xm. Twos to make inquiry of him, Ar. Pl. 60: 
C. part., €xm. Tiva dpuypévoy Eur. Hel. 817. 
extru6w, = éxmvéw, cited from Diosc. 


extripyvicpa, aros, 76, an outburst, Byzant. | 
éxtrUpidw, to beat, Hipp. Aph. 1255, in Pass. 1 
























exnpos, ov, (wip) burning bot, Theophr. C.P. 2. 19, 4, Strabo G 
etc, :—neut. pl. as Adv., ré w €emupa Aoves; Anth. P. 5. 82. 

extrtpow, to burn to ashes, consume utterly, Eur. I. A. 1070, H.F. 4j 
—to set on fire, Arist. Meteor. 1. 3, 21. II. Pass.'to cateb j: 
Ib. I, 5, 2: a term used in the Heraclitean philos. to express the tende) 
of all things to pass into fire (cf. dvaOupiaois), Diog. L. g. 8, cf. Plut, 
877 D, Grote Plato 1. 34:—to be burnt up, Aaumdow Kepavvias ]. 
Bacch. 244:—to be much heated, Hipp. Aph. 1257, cf. €xmTepdopar | 
be red bot, of iron, Polyb. 12. 25, 2. 

éxtrupoetiw, fo set on fire, inflame, Sext. Emp. M. 11. 179, | 
Pass. II. to light a beacon fire, give signals thereby, rw Jose, 
BoJ.'4a BOGR ' 

EKTUPWOLS, Ews, 7), a burning utterly, conflagration, Strabo 579, Di, 
L. 10. 101, 102, Luc. Vit. Auct. 14. II. a catching fire, Ar, 
Meteor. 1. 5, 2; esp. in the philos. of Heraclitus (cf. éxmupdw 11), Plut, 
877 D: in Ath. 629 E, a hind of dance. [5] ‘dps 

extructos, ov, beard of, discovered, 'Thuc. 4. 70,.ete. ! 
exrtife, f. iow, to spit out, Alex. Mavdp. 1. 12. | 
ekToOLG, aTos, 76, a drinking-cup, beaker, Hat. 9. 41, 80, So) 
Phil. 35, etc. 
extapdatiov, 76, Dim, of foreg., Strabo 758. 
€kTTwpaTO-ToLds, 6, a cup-maker, name of a play of Alexis, 
€xTrwTaopat, poet. for éxmroTéopat, Babr. 12. I. 

expdavOev, Ep. aor. 1 pass. of xpaives, 

expaPdife, to fog out, drive out with a rod, Ar. Lys. 576. 
expayn, #, as an explan. of éxpnéts in Suid. s. v.,—prob. f.1, for ¢pavy) 
as in Zonar. Lex. p. 657. | 
expd0ny, aor. 1 pass. of xepdvyupe. [a] 
ekpaivw, to scatter out of, kopns pvedoy éxp. Soph, Tr. 781 : eyKepar 
e€eppave Eur. Cycl. 402. | 
expaiw, fo destroy utterly, Orph. Lith. 598, in tmesi. 

€kpépw, 2 sing. impf. of Kpépvapar, Il. 15. 18. 

expéw, f. pevoouat: pf. eppinxa: aor. pass. €€eppuny in act. sense, Pl; 
Rep. 452D. To flow out or forth, dx 8 aiva péray pée Il. 21,119; | 
Twos Plat. Phaed. 112 A: of rivers, éxp. €s 0a4Xacoay Hdt. 2. 20. I 
of feathers, to fall off, t¢eppinue 7a mrepa Ar. Av. 104 :—to melt or fi: 
away, disappear, Lat. effluere, Plat. Rep. 452 D, Theag. 130 E; é¢eppv 
dav of OcuuaToKdéovs Adyou TOY ‘EAAnver they fell from their memor 
Plut. Them. 12. 


Anth. P. 11. 374. 


ekpnyLa, atos, 76, that which is broken or torn off, a piece, fragmer 
rag, exp. Tpuxiwy Hipp. Art. 8 37: the broken bed of a torrent, a ravin| 
Polyb. 12. 20, 4. Il. a breaking forth of a stream, 65470) 
Theoph. C.P. 1. 5, 2:—an eruption, Hipp. 1211 E. 

expyyvipe: fut. pyéw:—co break off, snap asunder, vevpiv & ee ppm 
vebotpopoy Il. 15. 469; c. gen., Udap é£éppnéev ddoi0 the water bro, 
off a piece of the road, Il. 23. 421 :—Pass. to break or snap asunder, of 
bow, Hdt. 2.173; of clothes, to be rent asunder, Chaerem, ap. Ath. 60 
B. II. c. ace. cognato, to let break forth, break out witb, vEpen 
OuBpoy éxpnée Plut. Fab. 12; exp. dpyny Luc. Calumn. 23 :—in Pas) 
to break out, of an ulcer, Hdt. 3. 133; cf. Hipp. Aph. 1252; éxpayqoon, 
Tat woTapot Aesch. Pr. 367; of a quarrel, és wécov ekeppayn it broke ov 
in public, Hdt.8. 74; of persons, to break out into passionate word) 
expaynvar eis Twa Id. 6. 129. III. sometimes also intr. in Act) 
ov wor éxphger pdxn Soph. Aj. 7753 €xphéas dveyos Arist. Meteo, 
2.8, 14, my 
expres, ews, 7, a breaking out, violent discharge, Hipp. 675. 493 tn 
THs myyHns Schol. Theocr. 7-5: cf. éxpayn. 
exphoow, = expiyvusu, Theano Epist. 3. | 
expildw, to root out, Ev. Matth. 13. 29, Achmes Onir. 202, 206:—; 
mostly in Pass., Babr. 36. 8, etc.; in a form of execration, ex pu(abhoe 
Tat mavyevet C.I. no. 916. 8. II. to produce from the root 
Pallad. 


[ 
éexpiLwars, ews, %, a plucking out by the roots, yAwooay Eust. Opuse. 
204. 86. 

expilwrs, od, 6, a rooter out, a destroyer, Joseph. Macc, 3. 
expty, ivos, 6, }, with high, prominent nose, Aretae. 
expivéw, to file away, consume, Ti Kapdiay Alciphro 3. 33. 
éexptvifw: fut. iow, Att. t@: to snuff out, Pseudo-Luc. Philop, 22. 
expitrife, f. tow, to fan the Jiame, light up, cited from Arist. Meteor. ' 
—metaph. éo stir up, rouse, Theopomp, Hist. 2 39, Plut. Pomp. 8. 
expimtopés, 6, a lighting up, Epicur, ap. Diog. L. Io. rot. | 
expimréw, =sq., Plut. 2. 654 D. . 
| 


éxpitrra, f, Yow, to throw out or away, cast Jorth, Soph. O. T. 14123 én 
€xpupis, ews, 7, a throwing out or away, Gloss. / 








! 


If. c, acc. cognato, to shed, let fall, xap 


\ 
| 


f 


Hipp. Progn. 41. 41., 





éxp. Aesch, Pr. 932 :—in Pass., of an actor, like é€xminrw, Lat. explodi, 


Aeschin. 48. 40. 
exTripyvile, (muphy) to squeeze out the kernel: hence to force out, Arist. | 
Phy S. 4.7, 6, EK pon, %, (éxpéw) = Expoos I, an outflow, Plat, Gorg. 494. C. II. 
exTrUpyvicts, ews, , & squeezing or Sorcing out, Eust, Opuse, 203, II, 


= €xpoos u, Hipp. 1004 H. , 








ex por Bdéw—exT aT eLvow. 459 


écoriticés, 4, 6v, inclined to depart from, Tod Aoyicpod Arist. Eth. N. 


Kporpdée, to empty by gulping down, kparjpa Mnesim. ‘Imm. 1. 17. 
xp00s, contr. povs, 5, a flowing’ out, outflow, epooy Exe és OéAacoay, 
rivers, Hdt. 7. 129, cf. Arr. An. 4. 3, 2. II. a way for out- 
ww, a means of escape, Hipp. 562. 41., 1002 B. 

Kpodpew, to drink out, gulp down, Ar. Eq. 701, Plat. Com. Supp. 4: 
etaph., xp. Tov puoddv Ar. Vesp. 1118. 

KpuOpos, ov, out of tune, Sext. Emp. M. 11.186, Philostr. 352. 
Kpvopar, f. voopat, to deliver, Eur. Bacch. 258, Ap. Rh. 4. 83. 
xpvtTw, to wash or rinse out, Poll. 1. 44., 7.39 :—Med., éxpimrecOat 
, dducov Philo 1. 613. 


Kpvots, ews, 7, = Expoos, outflow, Polyb. 4. 39, 8, Strabo 50. ai 
| efiux, differing from Tpwopos (miscarriage), Hipp. 257. 19, Arist. 
san, 3. 9,3, cf. H.A.7. 3, 3 and 7. IIL. éxp. rprx@v loss 


‘pair, Theophr. H.P. 7.14, 1. 

Koaynvevw, to extricate from the toils, Plut. 2. 52 C. 

xotAdoow, to shake violently, Anth. P. 5. 235. 

kodow, Ep. for éxowlw, éfecdwoev didpevoy OavéecOa: Il. 4. 123 Oa- 
ions eecdwoe Od. 4. 501; also in Archil. in Ar. Pax 1301. 

koapkilw, to strip off the flesh, Lxx. 

koapKow, to make grow to flesh: Pass. to grow to flesh; metaph., of 
ives, Theophr. C. P. 1.19, 5. II. intr., = Pass., Diosc. Parab. 1. 79. 
xoGipde, to sweep out, Eust. 725. 35. 

oelw, fo shake out, Te Hdt. 4.643; éxo. THY écO7RTa to shake out one’s 
othes, Plut. Anton. 79; cf. Ar. Ach. 343. II. to drive out or 
rth, Lat. excutere, Tov Aoyopav exo. Td Plut. Anton. 14; éxo. THY 
rodoyiay to reject it, Diod. 18. 66. 

koepvive, strengthd. for ceuvivw, Ath. 661 E. 

‘koevopar, Pass.: pf. éfécovpac: plqpf. é€éoovro with sense of impf. 
)d. 9. 373); though this form is commonly an aor. (Od. 12. 366, Il. 7. 
etc.) To rush out or burst forth from, muda@y efécouro ll. 7.1; pa- 
wos 8 é¢écavto olvos Od. 9. 3733; BAepdpwy eéoovro vndupos tyuvos 
2ep fled away from his eyelids, Id. 12. 366 :—absol., é« 5 éavro Aads 
.8. 58; vopovd’ éféocuTo .. phda Od. 9. 438; aixpuy 8 éfeovOn the 
vint burst out, Il. 5. 293; éf€oovrat avOpwros é¢ dvOpwmov Democr. ap. 
‘ob. 82, 25. 

konpatve, to disclose, éxpress, Soph. El. 1191. 

ixaymopat, Pass. to be or become quite rotten, Theophr. C. P. 5. 16, 2. 
eee ao pc, Pass. to be put to utter silence, éxovya0eis Mel. in Anth, P. 
182. 

‘eatdwvilw, to empty by the siphon: to drain, Lxx. 

ikotwmdw, to be quite silent, Arr. Ann. 6. 4,9. II. Pass. to be 
ut to silence, Polyb. 28. 4, 13. 

*oKGAevw, to rake out, pull away, Ar. Lys. 1028. 

tkokatrw, to dig out, Galen. 12. p. 261. 

eokeSdvvipr, f. dow, to scatter to the winds, ri eipnynv eecxedacas 
tr. Eq. 795. 

feoxevdtw, to disfurnish of tools and implements, % yewpyla eeoxeva- 
9 Dem. 872. 11:—Med. to carry away with one, xpnpata «is Zovoa 
trabo 730. ’ 
&kakevos, ov, without equipment, without mask, Schol. Ar. Av. 95: TO 
‘ton. the attendants on the stage, Hesych., Poll. 4. 141. 

Exaknvos, ov, owt of the tent: out ofthe sphere or influence of, HAtov 
‘oxnvos, astron. phrase, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 73. 

&kokopmiopos, dv, scattering abroad, Plut. 2. 383 D. 

ekopde, f. now, to wipe out, clean out, Hdt. 3. 148. 

éeooBlw, to scare away, Menand. Ema. 6, Anth. P. 6. 167; voov €k 
irepvew Id. P, 5. 260. 
écomacréov, verb. Adj. one must draw out, Geop. 9. 11, 3. 

&keomhw, f. dow, to draw out, éonace peldwvor éyyos Il. 6.65; Med., 
komacoapévw déux’ Eyxea having drawn out their spears, Il. 7. 2553 nv 
komaowpar BddAov Eur. El. 582. 2. to tear down, Polyb. 18.1, 14. 
e€kotréevdw, f. oreiow, to pour out as a libation, Eur. lon 1193, Eubul. 
Jdvoc. I. 

ekotreppatilw, = omeppaticw, Lxx. 

ekoTreppat dopa, Pass. to run to seed, Theophr. H.P. 7. I, 7. 
€kotrevdw, to hasten out or forth, Ar. Thesm. 277. 

&koTroyyilw, to wipe off with a sponge, Eubul. Map¢. 4. 

éxomovb0s, ov, (onovdn) out of the treaty, not a party thereto, excluded 
rom it, Thuc. 3. 68, Xen. Hell. 5. 1,32, Dem. 355. 6; exon, THY ovvOn- 
a Polyb. 22. 13, 5. II. contrary to a treaty, violating it, Dion. 
I. 2.72. . . 

&kotovbuXilw or éxadov-, to break the vertebrae, Lxx. 

€k-oTd810s, ov, six stades long, Luc. Navig. 39- 

&kotGo1s, ews, %, (efiornms) any displacement or removal from the 


oper place, Arist. Gen. An. 4. 3, 13. II. (from Pass.) a standing 
side, Id. Rhet. 1. 5, 9; éxor. Ths picews degeneracy, Theophr. C. P. 3. 


ty 6. 2. of the mind, distraction, esp. from terror or astonishment, 
Tipp. Aph. 1258, cf.93B; éxor. ovyooa Id. 126 G, 195 D; éxor. pavi- 
th Arist. Categ. 8.17; xor. Tay Aoyopéy Plut. Solon 8 :—entrance- 
nent, astonishment, Ey. Luc. 5. 26, Mare. 5. 42; Longin. 1. 4 a trance, 
\ct, Apost. 10, 10., 22.17. 


pee ee 2. esp. from one’s senses, mad, distraught, 1d. Part. An. 2. 
4, 5, etc. :—Adv. —«as, Plut. Dion. 55. II. act. able to displace 
or remove, Tivés Plut. 2.951 D: maddening, distracting, Theophr. H. P, 
Qe 1354-1 


éxortéAdw, fut. €A@, fo fit out, deck out, Soph. O. T. 1269. 

éxorébw, f. Yu, to take off the crown: to empty a full cup, opp. to ém- 
orépw (q. v.), Paus. ap. Eust. 1402. 61. II. to deck with gar- 
lands, Eur. Alc. 171: esp. of suppliants, ietnpiows KAdSoLow éfeoTEmpevor 
furnished forth with olive-branches, Soph. O. T. 3, cf. 19; Kparas éf€oT. 
Eur. H. F. 526. III. éféorepe Oddaccay he poured it all round 
like a garland, Opp. H. 2. 33. 

exotnilw, = drocrnbicw, Eust. 974. 10. 

éxatABos, ov, very bright, Heliod. Chrysop. (Fabr. B. Gr. 8. p. 221) v. 
103: and ékatitBw, to shine forth, Ib. v. 130. 

exotpayyilw, to squeeze or strain out, v.1. Diosc. 4.155. 

éxotTpireta, 7, a going out on service, Luc, Somn. 25, etc. 

éxotpdreupa, atos, TO, an expeditionary force, Memn, ap. Phot. Bibl. 
Wa] 

exotparevouos, 7, ov, fit to take the field, Schol. Thuc. 6. 30. 

éxotpatetw, to march out, és Acderpa Thuc. §. 54, Xen, Ages. 7. 7: 


éxorp. T1vd to march him out, Dion. H. Rhet. 9. 5, 6. II. in 
Med., absol. to take the field, Hdt. 1. 190., 4. 159, etc. ; so pf. pass. to be 
in the field, Thuc, 2.12; émt Tots dpiots Andoc. 7.11; but also, g'; 


to have ended the campaign, Thuc. 5. 55. 

éxotpadtomedevouat, Dep. with pf. pass. to encamp outside, Thue. 4. 129, 
Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, 1 :—the Act. in Joseph. B. J. 3. 7, 5. 

&cortpéhw, f. Yu, to turn out of, [dévSpov] BdOpov 7 eeaTpepe rooted 
up a tree from the trench it stood.in, Il, 17. 58. IL. to turn inside 
out, TA BAépapa Ar. Pl. 721: metaph. to change or alter entirely, Tovs 
tpdmous Ar. Nub. 88: ¢o twist aside, spoil by altering, Ib. 554. 

éxotpody, 4, dislocation, Tv SaxtdAw Alciphro 3. 543 Adyou Plut. 2. 
1072 C. 

rides ae to force a door from its hinges, Hesych. 

éxotpryyoopat, Pass., of an abscess, to discharge itself by a fistulous 
opening, Hipp. Coac. 180. 

éxovpioow, Att. -rTw, to whistle out, hiss off the stage, Lat. explodere, 
twa Dem: 449.19; and in Pass., Antiph. Toujo. 1. 21 :—to biss loudly, 
Dio C. 51.17. 

éxotpw, to drag out, Anth. P. 9. 56, in aor. pass. éfeovpn. [0 in pres., 
v in aor, pass. | 

éxodevSovde, fo throw as from a sling, Eumath. 8. 4. 

exo hevSovilw, =foreg., cited from Heliod. 

éexodovdvAtly, v. s. exomovd-. 

&codppayilw, to seal out :—Pass. to be shut out from, ék yap eopparyi- 
opévor Sépov Kabjped” Eur. H. F. 53. 

exo ppayropa, 76, the impression of a seal, cited from Greg. Naz. Et, 
a copy, Marm. Arund. no. 23. 

éxoyilw, to cleave asunder: Pass. to be severed, Arist. Mund. 6.523. 

éxodlw, Ep. ékoadw (q. v.): f. wow :—to preserve from danger, keep 
safe, Hdt. 9. 107, Soph. Aj. 1128, etc.; éxo. Tiva Twos to save one from 
another, Eur. El. 28; twa és pdos vexpwv mapa Id. H. F. 1222 -—TIWa 
éx xuvddvev Plat. Gorg. 486 B;—Med. fo save oneself, Hdt. 2.107: Bio- 
tov éxowecOa Aesch. Pers. 360:—Pass., dtav .. vjgov. éxaw loiato 
when they fled for safety to the island, Ib. 451; so é€eowOns Eur. 
Supp. 751. 

éxowpeva, to heap or pile up, Eur. Phoen. 1195. 

EKTG, EKTOpEV, EKTOV, V. S. KTELVO. 

éxtayn, 7, (€xTdo0w) an order, regulation: esp. a tax, Schol. 

éxradyv, Adv. (€xTeivw) outstretched, eur. retoat to lie outstretched, i. €. 

dead, Valck. Phoen. 1692, Luc. D. Mort. 7. 2. [a] 

éxtdSvos, 7, ov, also os, oy Opp. C. 3. 276: (é«relvw) :—outstretched, 
xAaivay.. dirdjv, éxtadinv double, with ample folds, ll. 10. 134; €XxT, 
émAa Orph. Arg. 357; ovpea Dion. P. 643. [a] 

éxraddov, Adv., = éxe7dadny, Liban. 1.343, Agath. Hist. 5. 12. 

éxradev, v. s. KTELVEW. 

éxTaOqoopar, v. s. exTeive. 

éxtatos, a, ov, (€£) on the sixth day, Hipp. Aph. 1250, Diod. 17. 
65. II. =€x7os, Anth. P. 14. 119. 

extaAavréw, fo strip of money, raddvTaus éxtadavTwoeis Sopater ap, 
Ath. 230 E. 

écTGpa, atos, Td, extent, length, Schol. 

exrivow, f. vow, = éxrelyvw: Hom. has this form only, and always in 
signf. to stretch out (on the ground), lay low, é¢erdvvao’ én yaty Il. 17. 
58: to stretch tight, iudvra Od. 23. 201; dépya Pind. P. 4. 430. In 
Pass. o lie outstretched, 68 trrwos eeravia6n Il. 7. 271; eeravdoOn ap- 
meXos it spread out all ways, in h. Bacch. 38.—In Soph. O. C. 1562 éxra- 
vicar is f. 1. for ¢gavdoar.—Poetic word, used by Hipp. Fract. 778. [@ 
usu., but » Anacreont. 8.] 

éxtagis, ews, 9, array of battle, éxr. moretoOa Polyb, 2. 33, 7. 

éxtdmrewow, strengthd, for rarewvdw, Plut. 2,165 B. 











Se ee = ie 


* ied ie ae 
~ — Aare a 


aa = 


TE FERS: ETT RR 


460 


extdpakticds, 4, dv, calculated to disturb, Hipp. 404. 53. 
extapatis, ews, 7, a troubling, agitation, Hipp. 54. 5. 


éxtapdoow, Att. -trw: f. €@ ;—to throw into great trouble, to agitate, 
Tov Sjyov Plut. Cor. 19:—Pass. to be greatly troubled, be confounded, 


JB Ik 
in Pass. also, to have a bowel-complaint, xordta éxr. Hipp. Aph. 1251, 


Isocr. 311 B; bad revos Ath. 552 F; mpds re Luc. Somn. 16. 


Epid. 1. 951. 
extapBeéw, strengthd. for rapBéw, Hesych. 
€xra&ptxevopar, Pass., metaph. to be shrunk up, starved, Byz. 
éxtapodw, strengthd. for rapadw faiv.), Hipp. 277. 
€kT&os, ews, %, (€xreivew) extension, 
Plat. Legg. 795 E; éxr. at ouvaywyn Id. Rep. 526 D. 
lengthening of a short syllable, Gramm. 


extaoow, Att. -rrw, 40 draw out in battle-order, of the officers, Polyb. 
3: 112, 1, Diod. 17. 53 :—Med. to draw themselves out, of the soldiers, 


Xen. An. §. 4, 12, etc.; so in Pass., Polyb. 5. 83, I. 
eKTATEOV, verb. Adj. one must pronounce long, Gramm. 
extitdés, 7, dv, capable of extension, Plat. Tim. 44 E. 
extappevte, fo dig trenches, Hesych., dub. in Joseph. B. J. 5. 2, 2. 
éxtéato, Ion. 3 pl. plapf. of KTaOpat. 


éxretv, fut. rev@ :—to stretch out, mpos Kévtpa K@Aov Aesch. Pr. sao 
Twa emt mipny Hdt. 2.107; éxeioe xanelo’ donid der. Eur. Andr. TI3T; 
Ta yévata ext. to straighten the 
ext. TA oKéAn Xen. An. 5. 8, 14:—éxr. THY 
xeipa Ar. Eccl. 782, émi ze for something, Polyb. 1. 3,63 mpds twva, in 
Id. 2. 47, 2:—é«r. vexvy (cf. éxravdw) Eur. Hipp. 
780; &v yap éxtevel o° eros will lay thee prostrate, Id. Med. 585.— 
Pass. to be outstretched, lie al length, of sleepers, Soph. Phil. 858, Xen. 
An. I. 5, 2, etc.; also of the dead, Valck, Phoen. 1691 ; of countries, Zo 
2. to extend the line of an 
army, Eur. Heracl. 801; Aady éxreivovr’ dvw [sc. €avrdv] Id. Supp. 654; 
II. to stretch out, spin out, prolong, 
mAevva Aévyov Hdt. 7.513; éxr. phjcos Adyou Aesch. Eum. 201; pelCova 
Adyov Soph. Tr. 679, etc.; ppoipov «ois Aesch. Ag. 829, cf. 916; éxr. 
Biov Eur. Supp. 1109 ; éxr. rods mepimatous Xen. Mem. 3. 13, 5 :—Pass., 
Adyos éxraels Plat. Legg. 887 A; of Time, modds 2xrérarar Xpovos 
IIT. to put to the full stretch, immov éxr. Fr. 
ventre a terre, Xen. Cyr. 5.4, 5 :—éxr. mdvra Kado (v. sub KaAws) Plat. 
Prot. 338 A: macay mpobupiny éxr. to put forth all one’s zeal, Hat, ¥ 10s 


> 


éfer. eis Hrap <ipos Id. Phoen, 1421; 
knees, Ar. Vesp. 1212; 


sign of friendship, 


extend, Xen. Vect. 4. 3, Dion. P. 4o. 
cf. Xen. Hell. 6. 5, ro. 


Soph. Aj. 1402. 


Oupdv Andoc. 27. 25 :—metaph. in Pass. to be on the stretch, on the rack 
extérapar poBepav ppéva Soph. O. T. 153. 
short syllable, Gramm.—Cf, éxraviw. 


exretxilw, f. Att. 1, to fortify completely, Thuc. 7.26, Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 


I0, etc.: Telyos éxr. to build it from the ground, Ar. Av. 1165. 
EKTELXLOLLOS, 6, fortification, Arr. Anab, 6. 20, 2. 
extTekpaipopat, strengthd. for TEKMalpopat, 

215 A. 


éxtekvoopat, Med. fo beget children, generate, matSas éxr. prob. 1. Eur. 
2. the Act., éxrexvoby nddea to engender sufferings, Hipp. 


Ton 438. 
Acut. 391. 
ExTEA EI, to spring from, tivds Emped. 42, IOT. 
extedelworts, ews, 7%, strengthd. for reAelwars, Theophr. C. P. 1.9, 3. 
€xteAedw, strengthd. for T€edw, Theophr. 
~Aedo). 
éxteheutdw, to bring 


vou Aesch. Pr. 


169. IT. intr. in Act. ¢o come to an end, Aesch. Supp. 411. 

exteAéw, Ep. impf. éferérecor I. 9. 493, Od. 4.7: fut. éow Il. 2. 286., 
To. 105 :—fut. med. in pass. sense, v. fin.  'o bring quite to an end, to 
accomplish, achieve, éxrehéoas péya epyov Od. 3.275; ws .. éxredécerey 
GéOAous 8. 22; dddv éxreA€oarTes To. AI, etc.: to accomplish a promise, 
etc., ovdé Tor éxreA€ovow imdoxeow I]. 2.286; ph of dmedds éxrer€- 
gw Geol 9. 245; 08 Onv "Exrope mavra vonpara .. Leds éxred€et Io. 
105, etc.; emOupiny Hdt. 1. 32; cf. Aesch. Pers, 228 :—also of Time, 
Hes. Op. 562, Hdt. 6. 69, Pind. P. 4.185; so in Pass., pivés Te wal 7pé- 
pat eferedevvTo Od. 11. 294; Bde yap éxredéecbar dtopat will be accom- 
plished, Il. ¥2. 217, cf. 7. 353. 

exreAns, és, (TéA0s) brought to an end, perfect, ayaa Aesch. Pers. 218; 
of corn, ripe, dx7?) Anpnrepos Hes. Op. 464: also of persons, avbpes éxr. 
Aesch, Ag. 105; veavias Eur. Ion 780; cf. evTedhs. 

écréuvew, Ep. and Ion. éxrdpve (as always in Hom.): f. reu@: a rare 
fut. 3 éxrerunoeobov Plat. Rep. 564 C. T'o cut out, pnpods éérapov 
(v. pypta sub fin.) Il. 1. 460, etc.; diardv éxTdpvew pnpod to cut an 
arrow from the thigh, Il. 11. 829, cf. 515: besides this, Hom. only uses 
it of trees, to cut out of a wood, cut down, Il, 12. 149; éfé7. Ta mpéuva 
cut them off; Lys. 110.6; also of planks, etc., co hew out, bew into shape, 
Os pd re réxvy vhiov éxrdpynow (Ep. for -réuyn) Il. 3. 62, cf. 4. 486: 
—€éxr. ivas, vetpa to cut away the sinews, and so, like Lat. nervos inci- 
dere, to weaken, Pind, I. 8 (7). 113, Plat. Rep. 411 B; éxr. Adpuyya 
Tivos Ar, Ran, 575; €Amtdas Anth, P, append. 306, IT, to cas- 


Hipp. Art. 794; &«r. nal xapmh 
Il. the 


IV. to lengthen a 


Orac. ap. Euseb. P. E. 


CoP 4. tes (with vit 


quite to an end, accomplish, Pind. P. 12. 553 ¢. 
inf., €x7. yevéoOau to bring it at last to be, Id. P. 4. 33: éx7. pijros xpd- 
1020:—Pass. to be quite the end of, twés Soph. Tr. 





ete | 
eXTAp AKTIKOS—EKTIVAaTCW. | 


trate, Hdt. 6. 32., 8.1053 tods dpyers eer. Soph. Fr. 549; of re 4 
Hévor eunuchs, Arist. H. A. 3.11, 9. III. to divide, yiv esr, 
divide the earth by zones, Arist. Meteor. 2. 5,12; but also = xelpew 4 
Dion. H. 9. 57. IV. exrépvecdat piravOpwria to be disarr; 
and deceived by kindness, Polyb. 31. 6, 8, ubi v. Schweigh. 
extévea, 4, zeal, assiduousness, Cic. Att. 10. 7,1; & exreveia=é. 
vas, Act. Apost. 26. 7, cf. Judith 4.9; perd maons éxr. 2 Mace, | 
38. II. abundance, {0Awv Hdn. 7. 2, cf. 8. 2. 
extevijs, és, stretched out, strained : hence of persons, earnest, assiduo , 
pidot Aesch. Supp. 983 (Herm. éx-yeveis) ; offictous, Polyb. 22. 5, 4: 
of acts, earnest, instant, vebement, ebxh Act. Apost.12.5. Adv. VY, 
earnestly, zealously, fervently, d-yamao0a Macho ap. Ath. 579 Es aya! 
CeoOa C. I. no. 2270. 15: Sup. -égrara, Diod. Excerpt. 620. 11. 
in Adv. also, readily, freely, splendidly, mpoodégacbal Twa Polyb. 8. ¢ 
I, cf, Diod. 2, 24, etc.; of public duties, Aaumpas nad éxr. TETEA EKO 
C. 1. no. 2771. 0.14; Comp. wodvTeA@s nal éxrevéctepov tay GA 
Agatharch. ap. Ath. 527 C. 
exrefis, ews, 4, child-birth, Arist. Mirab. 177, Sext. Emp. M. 5. 55. 
extéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. of éxa, to be held, Ar. Ach. 259. 
etéov, one must have, éxr. xdpw tii Plat. Gorg. 490 C, Xen. Me, 
ait, 2 
extetaypévos, Ady. (réccw) in set order, Schol. Ap. Rh. 1. 567. 
exteTapévws, Adv. (éxreivw) lengthened, of a short syllable, Ath. 105 
and Gramm. 
exrevs, <ws, 6, (Exros) the sixth part (sextarius) of the wédtpvos, Ar, Be, 
547, Ath. 235 C. 
extevxw, to work out, produce, Hipp. 1289. | 
exteppow, fo burn to ashes, calcine, Strabo 248, Plut. 2. 696 B. 
exTEppwors, ews, 1), a burning to ashes, Strabo 247. ! 
extexvaopat, Dep. to devise a plan or scheme, Tordvde Tt éfenexvngay» 
Thuc. 6. 46. i 
extTyko, f. fw: aor. égérdxov :—io melt out an impression in wax, A. 
Nub. 772; so éxr. dupara mpi Eur. Cycl. 459; cf. Plut. Lycurg. 5 :-) 
metaph. to let melt away, let pine or waste away, Eur. Med. 4343 Opp 
daxpvos Eur. Or. 134, cf. 529; Sdxpvor yxpda Id. Hel. 1419; Tov Bupe 
Plat. Rep. 411 B; pynpoodyny mpantdov Critias ap. Ath. 432 Ese) 
imdpxovoav [&alray] éxrhéas Plut. Lyc. 5; éxr. twa eis Saxpva I 
Brut. 23. II. Pass., with pf. éerérqna, aor. eerdunv [a], to me 
and ooze out, Hipp. Coac. 221: to melt, pine or waste away, EKTETH!| 
xapSiay Eur. Hec. 433; égernxdpny ydos Eur. Or. 860, etc.; ras opace 
exrernkvia b7d TaY daxptov Dion. H. 8. 45 :—rd exrernxds Hipp. Ap) 
1245 :—pymor éxraxetn may it never melt from my remembrance, op) 
to €upevor, Aesch. Pr. 525. 4 
ExT H-HOptos, ov, of a sixth part: hence of éer.=7d txrov Tov yey 
Héevav Tedodvres, those who paid a sixth of the produce as rent, Plut, Sc; 
13; also éxtnpdpor Hesych. :—ro éxr. a sixth part, Sext. Emp. M. 1) 
140; as a liquid measure, Poll. 4. 165. 
extnpopitys, 6, = éExrnudprov, Galen. 2. p. 312. 
extn kis, ews, }, melting away, exhaustion, paAcBav Hipp. Aér. 287. | 
éexti0acevw, strengthd. for riBacedw, Poll. 4. 28. i 
exTlOnur, f. O70 :—to set out, place outside, évOa of exGctoau TUK 
A€xos Od. 23. 179: Lo expose on a desert island, Soph. Phil. 5; esp. of | 
new-born child, Hdt. 1.112, Ar. Nub. 530; in full, roy maid’. ef€Onn 
dwpdray Eur. Ion 344; so in Pass., réOvnee .. Onpaty éxrebeis Ib. Q51: 
—Med., exridecOar delay eis BiOdvovs to export it thither, ‘Plut. Al. 
29. II. to set up, propose for a prize, Soph. Fr. 68, Polyb. 1! 
9,4: f0 expose to public view, exbibit, yduous mpds Tovs émavdpous De 
cret. ap. Andoc, 11. 28; cf. Dem. 707. 13, etc.: also, ¢o set out for sali 
Dio C. 46. 14. IIT. to set forth, declare, Lat. exponere, yvapn, 
Polyb. 10. 9, 3, Diod., etc.: to publish, Inscr. IV. on the logice 
sense in Arist. Anal. Pr. 1. 6, etc., v. sub éxOeots. ( 
exTLOnvew, fo rear up, foster, Plut. 2. 1070 C, in Med. ia 
EKTUKOS, 7, dv, (Eis) habitual, Epict. Diss. 2. 18, 4:—Adv. —Kds, Plut 
2. 808 F: readily, Diod. 3. 4. IL. hectic, consumptive, Galen. © 
extiktw, to bring forth, give birth to, Plat. Theaet. 210 B, etc. 
€xttAdw, to ease oneself, Lat. cacare, Schol. Ar. Av. 792. 
extiddry, f. TIA®, to pluck or pull out, Hippon. Fr. 81, Dem. 1251. 28: 
in Pass., xopqy éxreTiApévos Anacr. 19. 
extipdw, to honour highly, Soph. EI. 64, Polyb. 30. 17, 3, etc.: fo bo 
nour too highly, Arist. Oec. 2.34, 5, Longin. 44.7. 
extipyors, ews, 4, bigh esteem: estimation, Strabo 641. i 
extipntpa, Dor. -atpa, 7d, penalties, Inscr. Cnid. in Newton no. 18, 
€xTipos, ov, (Tim) without honour, toxew éxripous -yoous to restraity 
the lament from shewing' honour due, Soph. El. 242, ubi v. Herm, 2: 
highly honoured, Hesych. IT. liable to payment, pay d! Zedev- 










4 


; 





xy Inscr. Delph. in C. I. no. 1706. 13. 
extivaypos, 6, a shaking out, violent shaking, Lxx. 
extivatis, ews, ,=foreg., E, M. 281. 19. | 

f. {w, to shake out, expel, Lat. excutere, €ApwvOas Diphil. 

ap. Ath, 51 F3 é« & érivaxdev dddvres Il. 16. 348; cf. Plut.. 

2. to shake off, éxt. TOV Kowoprov ee ray modav EV 


éxtivacoe, 
Siphn. 
Cato Ma, 14. 











EKTIVUMI—ZKT PNT US. 461 


latth. 10. 14, etc.; so in Med., Act. Apost. 13. 51. - 
2 greatly moved, make a disturbance, Hipp. 1170. 
derivipe, = éxrivw, Diod. 16. 29, and later. 

txriva, f. iow, to pay off, pay in full, Gnuiav éxr. xia TdAavta Hat. 
923 EXT. evepyeainy Id. 3.47; xapiv Eur. Or. 453, etc.; Tpopiy ext. 
» make a return for bringing one up, Aesch. Theb. 548; rpoeta Plat. 
Lep. 520 B:—bixnv éxt. to pay full penalty, Eur. El. 260, Lys. 167. 423 
wos for a thing, Hdt. 9.94; ob éxriver dixcny Eur. Andr. 53; éx7. 
ndBny to make it good, Plat. Legg. 936 E; 7d BAdBos Dem. 528. 
: II. Med. ¢o exact full payment for a thing, avenge, like amo- 
igagOat, UBpw Soph. Aj. 304, cf. Eur. H. F.547: to take vengeance On, 
wa Eur. Med. 267.—Cf. éxviw. [For quantity, v. tivw.] 

tettots, ews, , a paying off, payment in full, Plat. Legg. 855 A; 7 éx- 
ios HY én THs évaTHs mpuTaveas Andoc. 10.17; Twéds for a thing, 
Jem. 1025. 2; xT. moetoOar = exrivesy, Id. 834. 27. 

ekTLT PA, ATOS, 76, that which is patd, esp. as a penalty, a fine, Plat. 
egg. 868 B, Dion. H. Io. 52. 

exrurdevw, = ex7LOnvew, to rear by suckling, Arist. H. A. 3. 20, 8. 
é&titpaw, f. tphow, to bore through: in Pass., éxtitpwpevos, Oribas. 
105. 29 Cochl.; pf. éxrerpnpevos, Poll. 2. 20. 

‘extitpdoKe, f. Tpwow, to cause a miscarriage, Bpépy ext. cited from 
Jiose. II. intr. to miscarry, Hdt. 3. 32, Hipp. Aph. 1247, Arist. 
1, A. 7. 4, 20. 

‘EKTPNYG, ATOS, 76, (€xréuvw) that which is cut out, a segment, THs ys 
eTpnpata, of the zones, Arist. Meteor. 2. 5, 12. 

éxtpntéov, verb. Adj. one must cut out, Max. Tyr. 13. 7. 

éxroev, Adv., (€x7ds) Ep. for efwOev,=éxtoober, from without, out- 
ide, c. gen., xTodev GAAov pynothpwy outside their circle, apart from 
hem, Od. 1.132; Atiuvas éxr. Aesch. Pers. 871; mupyov 8 exr. Badrwy 
raving struck them from the wall, Id. Theb. 629; €7. €pwros Anth. P. 
,, 302 :—but in Od. 9. 239, éxToev avAgjs is not outside the court, but 
utside in the court, so that €xroOev is a simple Adv., avAjs being a 
ren. loci; so in Soph. El. 802 :—éxr. yapeiy to marry from an alien 
jouse, Eur. Andr. 795; 74 xr. things abroad, Theocr. 10. 9.—V. é«To- 
rev sub fin. 

‘éxrdGev, for €x TOOev, v. TOOEr. 

‘ero, Adv., (é«7ds) out of, outside, far from, like egw, c. gen., Il. 15. 
\91., 22. 439 :—absol. outside, Ap. Rh. 3. 255.—Only Ep. 
lexroixwpdx éw, fo break into a house and rob it: generally, to pillage, 
rods Biovs Polyb. 4. 18, 8: to steal, Tiv BaotAciay 18. 38, 2. 

‘éeroxile, tit TéKov to exact interest on his debt, Lxx. 

\€xtoKos, ov, (TixTw) = exyovos, Ael. N. A. 10, 14. 

éxroAtaevw, to wind a ball of wool quite off: to bring to an end, xade- 
tov moévov éxToAvmevoas Hes. Sc. 44, cf. Aesch. Ag. 1032. 

‘ékropds, ddos, 7, a door cut out, a wicket, Aen. Tact. 24. 28, 
écropets, éws, 6, (€xTéuvw) one that cuts out, Hesych, 

ecropnh, 1, (éeréuvw) a cutting out, Plut. Alc. 16 :—castration, Hdt. 3. 
18, 49, Plat. Symp. 195 C, etc. II. a segment, Plut. Num. 13: 
‘KT. ys a sod, Id. Pomp. 41. 

éxropias, ov, 6, one that is castrated, a eunuch, Hdt. 3. 92; éxTomiay 
rovety Tia Id. 6. 9g. 

‘éeropis, i50s, 7, pecul. fem. of éxropeds, Sperdvn xavrav Anth. P. 6. 


II. intr. to 


21, II. éxr. pntpa= éxBodas, Ath. 1or A. 
\eropov, 76, a plant, black hellebore, Hipp. 627. 22, v.1. Theophr. H. P. 
). 10, 4. 


| €ktovos, ov, out of tune, xr... ddev Clem. Al. 493. 

écrotetw, fo shoot out, shoot away, Ta BéeAn éfererofevto Hadt. I. 214, 
ete.:—hence to throw away, éxt. Biov Ar. Pl. 34. 2. absol. 
'o shoot from a place, shoot arrows, Xen. An. 7. 8, 14, Arr. An. I. I, 
ate. II. intr. to be shot out of, vanish from, 70 o@ppov ef ero- 
‘evoev ppevds Eur. Andr. 365. 

éctotrifw, to move from a place, take off, éavrovs Arist, Mirab. 126, 
Polyb. 1.74, 7; vn éxreTromuapéva remote nations, Strabo 166 :—me- 
taph., éxr. els w00ov to pervert into a fable, Id. 183. : II. intr. fo 
take oneself from a place, go abroad, like dnodn pée, of €xromiCovres TUpay- 
vot dnd rhs oixelas Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 20, etc.; of birds of passage, Id. H. A. 
Same 3:—of 2 speaker, fo wander from the point, Id. Rhet. 3. 14, I. 
éxrémos, a, ov,=exTomos, dndyew Twa ext. Soph. O. T. 13405 ex. 
subeis Id. O.C. 119; ytoar extoniay pddya ye have quenched and 
but out the fire, Id. O. T. 166. II. foreign, Ath. 659 A: outs 
landish, Orph. H. 57. 10. 
| €ktoTmiopOs, 6, a going away, migration, Arist. H.A.8.13,14. II. 
1 being away, distance, Strabo 201. 

éxromiotéov, verb. Adj. one must send away, Clem. Al. 225. 
écromortucés, 7, dv, migratory, (@a Arist. H. A. 1.1, 263 Bios Part. 
An. 4.12, 18. 
| €ktoTos, ov, away from a place, c. gen., EXT. Tavs édSpaver Soph. O.C. 
233: distant, dpovpa Id, Tr. 32; €xtonos éorw let him leave the place, 
Eur. Bacch. 70, Il. foreign, strange, [7ré0vnxev | ovdevos mpos 


éxrémov by no stranger’s hand, Soph. Tr. 1132: out of the way, sirange, 
unusual, outlandish, dévdpov Ar, Av. 1474, cf. Plat. Legg. 799 C3 xetpov 











Theophr. C. P. 6.18, 12: ioropta éxr. Plut. 2.977 E; cf. dromos. Adve 
-tws, Polyb. 32. 7, 8, etc. 
éxtopéw, to bore through, to kill by piercing, h. Hom. Merc. 42. 
exToppéw, (Téppyn) to turn from the way, Paus. ap. Eust. 598. 20, 
€xros, 7, ov, (&f) the sixth, Lat. sextus, Hom., ete. 
éxrdés, 4, dv, verb. Adj. of éxw, to be had in possession, that one can 
possess, Diog. L. 3. 105. 
éxtos, Ady., (x) without, outside, opp. to évTds: 1. as Prep. with 
gen., which may either go before or follow, éxros KAzolns Il. 14. 133 
Teixeos €xTds 21.608: out of, far from, kanvov Kat KdpaTos éx7os Od. 
12. 219 :—Proverb, éxrds mdov mdda Exeww or simply éx7ds Exe wba, 
Pind. P. 4. 514, ef. Blomf. Aesch. Pr. 263; and so éx7ds draaOadins free 
from.., Theogn. 754, cf. 744; éxrds aitins Hdt. 4. 133, Aesch. Pr. 330, 
etc.; éxrds mydrov, kaxav Soph. Phil. 504, Plat. Gorg. 523 B; é7rds 
oTpateias exempt from.., Plat. Rep. 498 B:—éxres éavTov beside him- 
self, out of his wits, Hipp. 1234 B, cf. Soph. Aj.640:—éxrds éAmidos 
beyond hope, Lat. praeter spem, Soph. Ant. 330; % éx7ds Kal map’ éAmi- 
Sas xapa, i.e. ) éerds éAmiSav Kai wap’ eAmibdas, Ib. 392; Soxnparov 
éxrés Eur. H.F. 771 :—so also of Time, beyond, mévre juepewy Hat. 3. 
80. 2. except, rds 6A’yov Xen. Hell. 1. 2, 3: besides, Plat. Gorg. 
474 D:—also éxrds ei pp unless, Luc. Pisc. 6. II. absol., 7a 
éxrés external things, Eur. Jon 231 :—oi é«rés strangers, Plat. Legg. 639 
D, Polyb., etc.; also the vulgar, the common herd; and in Eccl. the Gen- 
tiles. III. with Verbs of motion, pimrewv, é\xe Exrds to throw, 
drag out, Soph. Tr. 26g, Plat. Rep.616 A; xwpee éeros Eur. 1. A. 1117; 
ei 5 éxrds €AOors if thou ¢ransgressest, Soph. Trach. 1189. 
exroae, Adv. outwards: c. gen. out of, éxroce xeupos Od. 14. 277. 
- €etooGe and before vowels —Oev, Adv., = €xrodey, outside, c. gen., TELX EOS 
éxr. Il.9. 552; mudéwv, avdjs Hom., etc.; Oeav éxroadev amavrav out 
of the number of the gods, Hes. Th. 813; absol., é«roaOev .. maryou Of ees 
outside are.., Od. 5.4113; ExT. yevéoOar to swoon, Hipp. 1160 B. Opp. 
to évtooGev.—Ep. word, so that éxrofey is restored by Dind. in Soph. 
El. 802; but é«roa@ev may be allowed in Hipp. and Luc. Merc, 
Cond. 41. 
éxrote, Adv. for éx Tote, thereafter, Ath. 148 C. 
éxTOTyS, 7T0S, 4%, a being éxtds, absence, vicov Galen, 10. 54. 
extpaywdéw, to deck out in tragic phrase, to work up, exaggerate, Polyb, 
6.56, 8, Luc. Merc. Cond. 41. 
éxtpatresos, ov, banished from the table, Luc. Gall. 4. 
éxtpdmeAo-yaoTwp, 6, 77, with an enormous paunch, Epich. 42 Ahr. 
éxtpatreAos, ov, turning from the common course, devious, strange, 
Theogn. 290, Meineke Pherecr. Xecp. 1. 23, cf. Ael. N. A. 14. 9 :—mon- 
strous, of huge children, Plin. 7.16. Adv. —Aws, Anth. P. 11. 402. 
éxtpdynArivw, fut. Att. «, strictly of a horse, to throw the rider over its 
bead, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 8, Plut. 2. 58 F: generally, to break a person’s 
neck, Ar. Lys. 705 :—hence, in Pass. to break one’s own neck, Ar. Nub, 
1501, Pl. 70; metaph. to plunge headlong into destruction, Dem. 124. 
TA II. to talk in a big, breakyaw style, Hermog. 
éxrpaxive, to make rough, Thy émupdveray éxreTpaxvopévos Luc. Pisc. 
51: metaph. to exasperate, Plut. Alc.14: Pass. éntpaxvveoOar mpds Twa 
Id. Arat. 49. [v] 
extpétrw, f. yw, to turn out of the course, to turn aside, Tov ToTAapOY 
Hdt, 1. 186, cf. Thuc. 5.65; éx7p. xaxdv eis tiva Aesch. Theb. 628 ; 
KoTov eis Ta Ag. 1464; TO SvaTuxés 5é TodT’ Es GAAOV ExTpérer Eur. 
Supp. 483; éavrod puapiay eis twva éxtp. Antipho 119. 3; exTp. [xetpa] 
mpos toipvas Soph. Aj. 53 :—fo turn one off the road, order out of the 
way, Soph. O. T. 806, v. infra: but domidas Ovpoos éxTpéemew to turn 
shields and jly before the thyrsus, Eur. Bacch. 799: metaph. fo turn 
aside, dissuade, Soph. El. 350.—Pass. and Med. to turn off or aside, 
éxtparéoba 6d6v Hdt. 1.104; absol., Id. 2. 80, Xen. Hell. 7. 4, 22, etc.: 
c. gen. to turn aside from, Tov mpdabev dovyou Soph. O. T. 851 ; also 
éxtp. éx.., Hdt. 1. 75; dad .. emi Plat. Soph. 222 A; moOev devpo éfe- 
Tpamdéueba Plat. Rep. 543 C; but éx7pémeaOai tia to get out of one’s 
way, avoid him, Dem. 411. 12, cf. Ar. Pl. 837; so éxr. Te to avoid, 
detest a thing, Polyb. 35. 4,14: c. inf. 4o avoid doing, Anth. P. Io. 56, 
Io. II. to turn or change, ets tr Ael. N. A. 14. 28: Pass. ets 71 
éxtperecOat Polyb. 6. 4, 9. 
extpidw, f. Opeyw, to bring up from childhood, rear up, Hdt. 1.122, 
Aesch. Cho. 750, etc.; é€épuce nagéOpeve Soph. O. T.827; exreOpap- 
pévo. okupvol AedvTav true-bred.., Eur. Supp. 1222: also of plants, 70 
extpepoy THY pigay Hdt. 1.193; exTpeper } yp} TO oméppa Xen, Oec. 17. 
10; metaph. pporvtis éxrpéper mAOVTOV Soph. Fr. 218 :—Med. éo rear up 
for oneself, twa h, Hom, Cer. 166, 221; mostly of the zpopds, but also 
of the teacher, Soph. El. 13. 
éxrpéxw: fut. Opégopar, usu. Sptipodpar:—to run out or forth, ex 5e 
Ovpace eSpapov dup ’AxiAja Il. 18. 30: to make a sally, éx mWOAEwS 
Thue. 4. 25, etc. 2. to run off or away, Ar. Av. 991. 3. of 
plants, ¢o run or shoot up, Theophr. C. P. 2. 15, 53 ¢- gen., €k7. TOV ah~ 
Awy Id. H.P. 6. 8, 1. A. c. acc. to exceed, Tov Karpov Diog. L. 5. 
65: absol., of anger, fo exceed bounds, burst out, Soph. O. C. 438. 
extpyors, ews, 7), @ bole, Hipp. 680, 21, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2, 13, 











AOE ee a 


PE PES arg ee 


462 EXT PLalvow—eK pew. 


» €xtTplavow, to shake with the trident, “EXAGSa Theopomp. (?) ap. Lue. | ° exrupdopat, Pass. to vanish into smoke, Diosc. 1.81: metaph, fo be} 
Pseudolog. 29. smoke, i. e. to be vain-glorious, Polyb. 16. 21, 12. 

extptBi, %, = exrpulis, Eust. Opusc. 318. 87. extipos, ov, puffed up, empty, Oenom. ap. Eus. P. E. 213 A. aad 

extplBo, f. Yu :—fut. pass. tpiBAcopa Soph. O. T. 428. To rub out, jextupe, fut. Ovpw, to burn in a slow, smoky Jire : metaph, in M, 
1. e, to produce by rubbing, mip Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 153; padya Poll. 9.155: | Epwra exrvpecOai to light a slow Jire of love, Alciphro 3. 50 :—e£eruc; 
(cf. Soph. Phil. 296, ev mérpovot wérpov éxrpiBov.. epny’ dpavTov pis): khaiovoa I (my face) swelled up with weeping, Menand. ’Em7p. to, 
so 7a YuxiKd mpoTephuata did 7a €nabda ofov ext piBerar Longin. 44. except in aor. 2 pass. | 4 
3. II. to rub out, i. e. to destroy root and branch, opéas airvos EKTWP, OPOS, o, H, (Exw, Ew) holding fast, epith. of Zeus, Sappho 14 
Tpomov dmetrce exrplpew (v. sub rérys) Hat. 6.37: €xTp. TWA mpdppiCov | also of a net, Leon. Tar. ap. Hesych.; of anchors, Luc. Lexiph. 3} 
Eur. Hipp. 684; mpoppicos éxrérpintar Hdt. 6. 86; moinv éx ths yhs | called by Lye. 100 €xTopes mAnHpuploos, that keep [the ship] from », 
exrpiBew Id. 4.120; éxrp. Tod KixAwros opOarpov Eur. Cycl. 475; | surge; cf. éorwp. FE ii. in Hom. only as prop. n. Hector, the pi) 
Biov éxrp. to bring life to a wretched end, Lat. conterere vitam, Soph. | or stay of Troy, ofos yap «puerto “IAvov “Extwp Il. 6. 403 :—hen 
O. T. 248, cf. 428 :—émAds éxrerpippévos with the hoofs worn off, Luc. 






























‘Extépeos, a or 7, ov, also os, ov Eur. Rhes. 1 :—of or belonging 

Asin. 19. IIT. to rub much or long, Soph. Phil. l.c.; “ArAas.. | Hector, Hom., etc. : also “Exrépevos, a, ov, Lyc. 1133. Pa 

vw@Tos ovpayvor éxtpiBwv Eur. Ion 1. IV. to rub or thresh out, extpd, 7, a mother -in-law, Il. 22. 451., 24.770, and Ep.; also in Pl, 

Nic. ap. Ath. 126 B. V. to polish, Theophr. H. P. 4. 11, 6, | 2.143 A, but in Prose mevO«pd. ‘ 

Polyb. 10. 20, 2. [7] extpés, 6, a father-in-law, I. 3.172., 24.770; in Prose TrevOEp 
€xTpyrpa, aros, 76, a sore gall, Hipp. Fract. 770. II. a rubber, 


towel, Philox. ap. Ath. 409 E. 
extpupis, ews, 4, violent friction, vepiv Diog. L. 2. 9. 
€xTpoTrny, 7), (€xTpémw) a turning off or aside, éxtp. bdSaTos a turning of 
water from its channel, Thuc. 5.65; did ras exTporas Tas éml Ty xwpay 
on account of [the river] being turned off over the country, Polyb. 9. 43, 
5. II. (from Med.) a turning aside, an escape, poxOuv from 
labours, Aesch. Pr. 913: éerp. Adyou a digression from the subject, Plat. 
Polit. 267 A, cf. Aeschin. 83. 26: éx7p. 6500 the place to which one turns 
From the road, a resting-place, Lat. deverticulum, Ar. Ran. 113, cf. Xen. 
Hell. 7. 1, 29 :—but also the turning-place, Polyb. 4. 21,12: a bye-road, 
Diod. 3.145; ée7p. dvéuaros a collateral form, Ath. 490 E. 
-extpomias oivos, 6, turned (i.e, sour) wine, Alciphro 1. 20. 
€xTpotov, 76, everted eyelid, a disease in which the lid is turned out- 
ward, opp. to tpxlaors, Cels. 7, 7, Paul. Aeoa122. 
' €ktpotros, ov, turning out of the way, Greg. Nyss. 1. p. 264., 2. p. 565. 
EkTPOM, 7), a bringing up, rearing, Eur. Dan. 2. 5, Arist. H. A. aro, 
13, etc.; €x7pop?) kapnay Joseph. A. J. 5. 1; 21. 
exTpoxdlw, = éxrpéxw, Apollod. 2. 7, 3:—lo run over, touch slightly, 
Diosc. Ther. 2. 
exTpUydw, to gather in all the vintage, Lxx : also ékrpuylfw, cited from 
Geop. 
extTptTrde, f. fow, to bore or hollow out, Geop. 10. 23, 5. II. 
intr. to escape or slip out through a hole, Ar. Eccl. 337; ef. eioTpuTdw, 
extpiTnpa, aros, 7d, the dust made by boring, Theophr. H. P. 56; 3: 
€xTpUTOLS, ews, 7), a boring through, Hipp. Epist. 1288. 
extptodw, to be over-luxurious, Ath, 519 F, 554 B. 
€kTpUyxdw, 2o wear out, grind down, exhaust, Thue. 3:93+ 7.48; paen 
exTETpYXwpéeva, worn-out tags, Luc. Tox. 30. 
extptxw, = foreg., Dio C. 77. 9. [0] 
éxtpvw, fo wear out, destroy, App. Civ. 2. 66. 
exTpoyw, f. rpw~opar, to eat up, devour, Ar. Vesp. 155. 
éxtpwpa, aros, 76, (€xTiTphoKw) a child untimely born, an abortion, 
Arist. Gen. An. 4. 5, 4; cf. Philo 1. 18 init. IT. = €xrpwois, 
Hesych, 
EkTpwots, EWS, 7), miscarriage, Arist. Probl. 1. 9, 2, cited from Hipp. 
exTpwopds, 6, =foreg., Arist. H. A. BE 6s 
€xTpwTiKds, 7, dv, of, belonging to abortion, Plut. 2. 974 D. 
extiMloow, 10 unfold, develop, Tim. Locr, 97 C. 
€xTvAdw, strengthd. for rvAdw, Oribas. 17 Mai. 
extuAwtids, 4, dv, hardening into a callus (rUAn), Oribas. 20 Mai. 
EKTULTIAVwoLS, cws, 9, @ swelling out like a drum (TUprravov), THs 
yaorépos Strabo 773. 
extitre, 3 sing. aor. 2 of eruméw, Hom., and Soph. O.C. 1456. 
ex-Tumréw, f. 1. for éx-nruméw, q. Vv. 
€x-TiTos, ov, worked in high relief, Ion ap. Ath, 185 A, Diod. 18. 26: 
6 &xr. gemma ectypa, a cameo, Seneca; cf. tUos, mpoaTumTos :—Ady, 
—mas, with a distinct impression or character, opp. to OVYKEXULEVWS, 
Sext. Emp. M. 7.171. II. formed in outline, rd dxtunov a rough 
sketch, Marcellin. Vit. Thuc. 
extiméw, to model or work in relief. ev 76 BaOpw ta éavTod Epya 
eferimmoey Xen. Eq. 1.1; Pass., of ay oThhas éxretuT@pévor Plat. 
Symp. 193 A, cf. Tim.50D; of éxturwbévres these who are formed on 
this model, Isocr.294E: also in Med., éxr. te eis Tt Plat, Theaet, 206 
D: ext. 7 «is Tas puxds Id, Legg. 775 D. 
extimwpa, aros, 76, a figure in relief, Plat. 'Tim. 50 C; Philostr. 86 
(vulg. év7—): éxrunwpdtev mpdcwma faces in relief, Menand. ‘AA. 4. 
exTUTMOLS, Ews, , a modelling in relief, Aresas ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 
850. II. a figure, Joseph. A. J. 12. 2, 9. III. an al- 
legory, Philo 1. 163. [¥] 
€xTUdAdw, to make quite blind, Hdt. 4. 2, Xen. Eq. 10. 2:—Pass., Aap- 
mTHpes ExtvprAwbevres oxdTw Aesch. Cho. 530. 
extipAwots, ews, 9, @ making blind, Hat. 9. 94. 
extupracow, Att, —TTH, = EXTVPASW, Jo. Chr. 


Muller in Oxf. Essays, 1856, p. 24.) [v in Anth. P. 14.9.] 
éxtoa, aor. 1 of xuvéw: but éktoa, of Kvw. : 
exhdyelv, aor. inf. of éfecdiw. | 
expatSpive, strengthd, for parspive, to make quite bright, clear awe 
Tt Eur, Bacch. 768. 
exhaive: f. pave, Ion. pavéw in Luc. D. Syr. 32 :—to shew forth, bri 
to light, ohpepoy dvipa pbwode .. Eide/Oura expavel Il, 19.1043 exp, 
paos kara Eur. Hipp. 368, cf. Pind. N. 4.110; éxp. Twa to bring hi 
out, produce him, Hadt. 3.36; ef ui) rov adrdxerpa.. éxpavelr’ és b, 
Oar pods éuovs Soph. Ant. 307 :—to make known, reveal, disclose, twl 
Hdt. 6.135; (so absol., ws 7d pavretoy efepnver .. uot Soph. 0." 
243)3 exp. EwvTod yvwpnv Hat. 5. 353 Thy airiny Id. 6.3; éwurdy 1) 
3-130; Adyoy Eur. Hipp. 881; c. part., exp. ceavrov édvta Hat. 3, a 
—to exhibit, display, Se.Xiay Plat. Menex. 246E; éxpatvew tov modem 
mpés twa to declare war against one, Xen. An. 3. 1, 16. Z| 
Pass. to shine out or forth, of doce Sewov tnd Brepdpwyv, wae vera. 
efepdavdey Il. 19.17: to shew oneself, appear, come forth, otiver’ "Axi, 
Acds efepavn Ib. 46, etc., cf. Od. 10. 260; [7Aeupa] map’ domtdos ef 
padvOn his side was exposed, Il. 4.468; XapvBd.os eepadvOn he can 
up from out Charybdis, Od. 12.441; 8 re d5eAds dyijp, 6s T &AKpo. 
efepadyOn is revealed, Il. 13. 278; Sika 8 éxpavovpeba Soph. Phil. 82) 
expavnoerat it shall be disclosed, Eur. Hipp. 42; éxpavfivat ra Pla! 
Euthyd. 288 C, ; 
expadayyéw, to leave the phalanx, Dem. Phal. 84. 
expdvdyv, Adv., = éxpavéds, openly, Philostr. 300. : 
exhavns, és, shining forth, shewing' itself, kapvov éppaves ee remlBal 
Anth. P. 6, 102 :—plain, manifest, Aesch. Eum. 244, Plat. Rep. 528 C) 
expayijs ideiv Aesch. Pers. 398, etc. :—Adv. —vés, Polyb. 5.1, 3. T] 
Ta éxpavh figures in alto relievo, Stallb. Plat. Symp. 193 A. 
exdvilw, = éxpaivw, Hesych. | 
éxpavots, ews, 7, @ making clear or plain, cited from Synes. ; ci 
éxpacts. 


expavrafopat, Dep. to form in imagination, Alciphro 1. 13. 


(Sanskr. gvaguras ; Lat. socer ; Goth. svaibra; Slav. svekr : Curt, 20, |) 
| 
{ 
| 





| 
| 





—K@s, Plut. 2. 104 C. 
excavropia, 7), a revealing of secret things, Galen., Dion. Areop. 
expavropucds, 7, dv, revealing, Dion, Areop. 
expavros, ov, shewn forth, revealed, Hesych., Poll. 5. 147. ! 
expdvtwp, opos, 6, a shewer Sorth, revealer, Dion. Areop. 4 
expdacar, inf. pres. med. of é@ypu, Od. | 


| 
éxhavticds, 4, dv, shewing forth, lambl. Protr. p. 322, Kiessl. Adv, 
| 


Expdors, ews, 7, (pny) a declaration, Hdt.6. 129; if it be not f, 1) 
for Expayots (éxpaivw). P| 
expatvil, to throw out of the manger: generally to throw away, Posi-| 
don. ap. Ath. 540 C. . 
expdtvopa, aos, 76, that which is cleaned out of the manger ; usu. in: 
plur. scraps, remnants, Philostr. 24, Ath. 207 D. II. a board of 
the manger taken out in cleaning it, Poll. 10. 166. 
exhatvopata, 74, = parvdipara t, Aesch. Fr. 70. ! 
exharos, ov, (Zepnpu) beyond power of speech, Maxim. m. xatapy. 451. 
Adv. —Tws, shamefully, impiously, Aesch, Ag. 705. 
exgavrilw, to depreciate, Luc. Merc. Cond. Il: fo corrupt, Ael. N, A.) 
4. 37: c. inf. to disdain to do, Ib. rr. 31. 7 
expavdtopos, 6, contempt, Joseph. A. J. 3.8, 9. 
€xpavAos, ov, strengthd. for pavaAos, Heliod. Chrysop. (Fabric. B, Gr. | 
8.236.) Adv. —Aws, Philostr. 503. | 
expepopidéa, for pov éxpépw, to promulgate, Cornut. 30, Aen.’ 
Patt. 129, ; | 
exhépa, f. éfolow: fut. med. éfofcouar in pass. sense, Hdt.8. 49,76. To) 
carry out of, Twa mor€éuo.o Il. 5.664, etc.; BrAa ext peyapou Hdt. 8. 
373 so also in Att.:—rhv AnOny exp. to banish it, Anth. P. append. ' 
304. 2. to carry out a corpse for burial, Lat. efferre, eLepepov | 
_ Opacty “Exropa Saxpuyxéovres Il. 24. 786; cf. Hdt. 7.117, Antipho 143. / 
40, etc.; cf. éxpopd 1. _ 8..fo carry away, Od. 15. 470 :—to carry 


I 














expevyw—expuye. 463 


cas prize or reward, deOAoy Il. 23.'785 ; but more freq. in Med., Hdt. 
é03, Soph. El. 60, Dem. 178. 7, etc. 4. to carry out of the sea, 
parry ashore, én Taivapov Hat. 1. 24, etc.: also to throw ashore, mév- 
a) vw EENVEyKE .- KAvdav Eur. Hec. 701 :—Pass. and Med. to come to 
jd, és Tovs EwuTayv éfoicovra: Hat. 8. 40, cf. 76. Il. to bring 
th, in various senses : 1. of women, to bear children, Hipp. 569. 
| Arist. H. A. 7. 4, 18, etc.: of the ground, fo bear fruit, Lat. efferre, 
jt. 1.193; exp. eis Pas einua Plat. Rep. 461 C. 2. to bring 
¢, accomplish, fulfil, 76 popoipov Pind. N. 4.100; xaxias, dperdas exp. 
jit. Dem. I. 3. to bring about, Tédos Il. 21. 451. 45° to- 
Ing out for the purpose of publishing, éep. Td ypayparetov Ar. Nub. 
-; hence to bring forward, publish, exp. xpnorhpiov to deliver an 
«cle, Hdt.5.79; éxp. Adyov Soph. Tr. 741; de’yya Plat. Legg. 788 
(ete.; exp. ploos eis twas Polyb. 15.27, 3; exp. Thy tarpimny Diod. 
174 :—of public measures, éxp. és TOv Sjyov Hdt. 9.5; exp. mpoBov- 
ja cis Tov Onpov to bring a project of law before the people, Dem. 
46.16; (so in Med., Aeschin. 71. 21) :—of authors, #o publish a work, 
jit. Parm. 128 E, Plut. 2. 10 C, etc. :—in bad sense, ¢o betray, rivi Te 
It. 3. 74., 8.132: also in Med., expepecbar yvwpny to declare one’s 
(nion, Hdt. 5. 36:—Pass., eis “EAAnvas éfo.cOnoerae Eur. Supp. 
iI. 5. to put forth, exert, dvvacw Eur. lon 1012; and in Med., 
(pépeoOar a0évos Soph. Tr. 497. 6. éxpépew wodepov, Lat. in- 
jre bellum, to begin war, Dem. 15. 10; émi Tia Hdt. 6.56; mpds twa 
in. Hell. 3.5, 1; 7wi Polyb. 2. 36, 4, etc. 7. to bear upon one, 
ir the marks of, like Lat. referre, éxpépovor yap pntpS’ ovetdn Eur. 
idr. 621. 8. to express, 5d péTpov Arist. Poét. 1.11: to pro- 
junce words so and so, Ath. 94 F. 9. to pay as tribute, SioxiAua 
‘ava Polyb. 3. 27, 5, etc. III. in Pass. to be carried beyond 
junds, ¢€w Spwv éxpepdpevoy axdvtiov Antipho 121. 29: mostly 
ptaph. to be carried away by passion, dmadevoia dpyns Thuc. 3. 84; 
ipépecOar mpds dpyny to give way to passion, Soph. El. 628; éxg. pos 
'@ is inclined to feel respect, Eur. Alc. 601; Aéyar éfnvexXOny Plat. 
lat. 425 A; éfevexOels Wore Kwymdioroids yevécOar Id. Rep. 606 C, 
( Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 34. IV. to carry to a certain point, eb 5€ 0 
péper .. Baows Soph. Aj. 7; nwbuveder donep arpards 7s expepev 
fas ev TH oxé~er Plat. Phaed. 66 B: so in Pass., év7adOa éfnvexOnv 
\ dwep Ipwraydpas Aéye Plat. Crat. 386 A. V. intr. (sub. 
lurév) to rush forth, shoot forth (before the rest), of race-horses, Il. 23. 
'6; and of men, Ib. 759: also to run away, Xen. Eq. 3. 4. 2» 'to 
ime to fulfilment, dpas .. ws és dp0dv éxpéper payTevpara Soph. O.C. 
24: to come to an end, Id. Tr. 824. 
kdevyo: f. fouar and fodpar:—to flee out or away, escape, absol., 
uyée pepaws Od. ig. 231, cf. Aesch. Pers. 510, etc. :—esp. of per- 
ns accused, fo be acquitted, Ar. Vesp. 157: pev-yor éxpevyev Hdt. 5. 
\s 2. c. gen. to escape out of or from, ééépuyov moAijs Gdos 
retpovde Od. 23.236; exp. Tod pt) KaTameTpwOAVaL to escape from .., 
en. An. I. 3,2: also of a dart, BéAos expvye xeupds Il. 11. 380. 3. 
acc, to escape danger, like Lat. fugio, épuyes Savaroy Il. PIeg02; 
1pa, kakdTnTa Od. 4. 512., 5.4143 voucov Hdt. 1.25; in Att., often 
llowed by 7d p).., 70 pi) eivar etc., Plat. Parmen. 147 A, Soph. 235 
3 ep. pay ove elvan Id. Phaedr. 277 E; cf. Buttm. Dem. Mid. Exc. 
Ti—éxpevyer wé Te something escapes me, Soph. O. T. 111, Eur. Hel. 
§22; éxptryo. TA mpdrypar’ avtév Dem. 236. 22, cf. 378. 29 :—énpev- 
ovtes THY xLdva TOToL places free from snow, Polyb. 3. 55, 7- 
txdevtis, ews, 7, an escaping, escape, Apollon. Lex. Hom. 
fxbnpr, to speak out or forth: only in Med., éros éxpdobar Od. JO. 
As 13. 308; véov éxparo Ap. Rh. 1. 439. But éfépnce in E. M. 
(87. 6. 
eedOelpa, to destroy utterly, Scymn. 343.—Mostly as Pass. expOeipopar, 
) be undone, ruined, Eur. Hec. 669: in Com., simply, to be gone, vanish, 
ack off, éxpOapels ove of5 Snow Ar. Pax 72; éxpbeipov Lat. abi in 
valam rem! Luc. D. Mer. 15.2; cf. pOeipw 1. 
&0ivew, in Hom. only in 3 plapf. pass., e€€pOir0 oivos ynay the wine 
ad all been consumed out of the ships, bad vanished from the ships, Od. 
. 163 ; vnds eépOrro Hia 12.329; eLepOwrar they have utterly perished, 
-esch. Pers. 679, 927. 
exhthéo, strengthd. for piréw, Anth. P. 12. 250. 
ehAratve, = éxprvw, Eur. ap. Suid. s. v. pAjvagos. 
ehAavpifw, Att. for éxpavadicw, Plut. Pomp. 57, etc. 
échAaupdw, =foreg.: cf. éxprvapicw. 
ékbAcyparoopar, Pass. to turn into phlegm, Hipp. Acut. 394. 
éxdd€yw, fo set on fire: metaph., tiv woAw Ar. Pax 608 :—Pass., €x- 
Aéyecbar THY Sidvovay to be inflamed .., Plut. 2. 766 A. 
€xpAiBw, Ion. for éxOAiBw, Hipp. [| 
exdhdoyilw, = éxpréyw, Cleanth. ap. Stob. Ecl. I. 372; in Pass. 
€kphoydopar, Pass. to blaze up, Arist. Mirab. 36, Diosc. 1.81. 
‘KkASywors, ews, ), a conflagration, Diod. 17.115. 
exhdiapi£eo, echdvapdw, f. 1. for expAaupi<w, expdAaupow, V. Dind, 
ichol. Ar. I. p. 270. 
‘€xArvlw or éxddtoow, f. fw, fo spirt out: c. acc, cognato, expr. yoov 
0 give vent to a groan, Ap. Rh. 1. 275. 


éxAvvSdvw, to break out, of sores, Hipp. 539.16., 557- 17 ;—whence 
éxpwddyw in Galen. Lex. is to be emended. 

éxgAvo, to burst, rush, stream forth, Galen. [v] 

exhoPéw, to frighten away, affright, Aesch. Pers. 606, Plat. Gorg. 483 C, 
etc.; exp. Twa és Seuviow Eur. Or. 312: é«. Twa Te to fright one with 
a thing, Thuc. 6. 11 :—Pass. to be much afraid, to fear greatly, c. acc., 
Soph. El. 276; also with as .. , Ib. 1426. 

échéByors, ews, 4, a frightening, Hdn. Epim. 21. 

écboBos, ov, affrighted, Arist. Physiogn. 6. 41, Plut. Fab. 6, N. T. 

éxhowisrow, to make all red or bloody, Eur. Phoen. 42. 

éxpourdw, Ion. —éw, fo go out or forth, Hdt. 3. 68, Eur. El, 320; én 
a. Hdt. 4.116; eis 7 Ael. N. A. 11. 32:—to be spread abroad, Tapa 
Ths yuvaids eEepoirwv door Plut. Lyc. 3. 

éxdoirnats, ews, 7, a becoming public, Clem. Al. 685. 

éxopd, %, (€xpépw) a carrying out, esp. of a corpse to burial, Aesch. 
Theb. 1024, etc., cf. Valck. Hipp. 294; éw. €xpopdy dxodrovbew tive 
Lys. 92. 24; BadiGew Ar. Pl. 1008: v. Becker Charicl. 389. II. 
a bringing out, as of meats at a sacrifice, Theopomp. Com. Incert. 8 ; cf. 
Meineke ad ejusd. Kama. 4. 2. a blabbing, betrayal, avrat yap 
éopev, novdept’ éxpopd Adyou (Mss. Expopos) Adyou Ar. Thesm. 472; 
Adyov amopphrav exp. Diog. L. 1. 98. III. (from Pass.) of 
horses, a running away, Xen. Eq. 3. 5. 2. passage outward, 7 Tov 
mvevpatos éxp. Diod. 2. 12. IV. a projection in a building, 
Vitruv. 3. 3. V. a derived word, Plut. 2. 1112 E. 

exdhopéw, = éxpépw, to carry out, as a corpse for burial, Od. 22. 451., 
24.417 :—Med. to take out with one, Eur. Cycl. 234, Isae. 60. 27, etc. :— 
Pass. to move forth, ds TéTe Tapperal KopUbes .. vnwY ExpopéovTo Il. 19. 


360. 2. to carry quite out, leave none bebind, of earth dug from a 
trench, Hdt. 2. 150., 7. 23:—éxp. wédAw to plunder it, Diod. 17. 
33. 8. in Pass. to be cast on shore, Hdt. 8. 12. 4. to blab 


out, Hermesian. Fr. 5. 18. 

éxdopynpa, patos, 7d, produce, Poll. 1. 237. 

&chédpyots, ews, %, a carrying out or off, THs Actas Clem. Al. 415. 
éxhopucés, 7, bv, belonging to expression: 70 énp. the power of ex- 
pressing oneself in words, Plut. 2.1113 B. Adv. —«@s, Ib. 1112 D. 

éxhdpvov, 70, that which is brought forth, produce ; also rent, tithe, éx- 
pbpia Tod Kaprod Hat. 4. 198, Arist. Oec. 2. 1, 6; cf. Poll. 1. 237, Bockh 
Py Ex 23:0, 

éxdopdopat, Pass. to be worn into holes, ‘Theophr. Lap. 14 and 15. 

éopos, ov, (pépw) to be carried out, exportable, Ar. Pl. 1138. 2. 
to be made known or divulged, Plat. Lach. 201 A; mpds tia Eur. Hipp. 
295 ; cf. éxpopa I. 2. 3. carried away by passion, violent, Plut. 2. 
424A; exp. bd Tod TAbous, cited from Synes.; tmmos exp. a run-away 
horse, Galen. II. act. carrying out:—in Aesch. Eum. gIo, éi- 
opwrepos is either, more ready to carry them out to burial; or, more 
ready to weed them ouf,—as a gardener (fitumotpnv in the next line) 
does noxious plants, v. Schutz. ad 1. TIT. as Subst., of Expopor, 
reefing-ropes, elsewhere TépOpiot, Schol. Ar. Eq. 438, Phot. 

échoptifopat, Pass. to be sold for exportation; metaph. to be hid- 
napped, betrayed, Soph. Ant. 1036. 

expat, to tell over, recount, Aesch. Pr. 950, Eur. H. F. 1119: ¢o 
denote, Tiva. dvdpaTi Tit Plut. 2. 24A. 

exhpantucos, 7, dv, (exppacow) fit for clearing obstructions, expp. Tov 
népov Galen.: Ta éxpp. opening medicines, Hippiatr. 

exppiiots, ews, 7, a description, Dion. H, 10.17, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 
JOT title Of several late poems descriptive of works of art, as that of 
Christodorus in Anth. P. 2, Paul. Sil., etc. 

éxdpdoow, Att. -Trw, to remove obstacles, open, Diod. 18. 35. 

éxppaotucds, 4, dv, descriptive: TO éxpp. the faculty of describing, 
Diog. L. 5. 65. 

éxhpéw (v. eloppéw): poet. impf. éfeppelopey Ar. Vesp. 125: f. €x- 
gphow Ib. 156: aor. e&éppynoa: imperat. €xppes (mentioned by Herodian. 
w. pov. A€€. 24. 24) restored Ib. 162 by Buttm. for éxpepe. To let 
out, bring out, pn..obK« éxpp@ow restored in Eur. Phoen. 264 (for ob 
peO@ow) from the Schol. and Phot. Lex. 359, 8 (where ZopoxAjs is an 
error for Evpimidns); the Verb was not uncommon in familiar language, 
cf. Ar. Il. cc.; @€€ppnoa évavtév Luc. Lexiph. 9 :—Pass, to go out, €x- 
gppnoderres Ael. ap. Suid. 

expovéw, to be exppow, act like one, Dio C. 55.13. 

éxdpovtife, fut. Att. 1@, to think out, discover, Lat. excogitare, Eur. I. 
T. 1323, Ar. Nub. 695, Thuc. 3. 45. 

éxppootvn, 7, (€xppwv) madness, nonsense, Tim. Locr. 102 E. 

éxdpvttw, to roast thoroughly, Alex. Trall. 

éxdpov, ov, gen. ovos, (ppyy) out of one’s mind, beside oneself, Hipp. 641, 
37: senseless, stupid, Dem. 4.26. 23: also, frenzied, enthusiastic, of poets, 
Plat. Ion 534.B; of Bacchantés, Anth. P. 6. 220, cf. Plat. Legg. 790E. 

expids, ddos, 7, an outgrowth, excrescence, like damopuds, Arist. Part. 
AnvZ. 14503. 

exhuyydvw, =expevyw, Hipp. 470. 12, Aesch. Pr. 525, Polyb. 17, 
Th dhe 

expuye, Ep. 3 sing. aor. 2 of éxpevyw, Hom. 


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IE PIRES FERRE 


464 eK (puyi— LAAT A, 


exbvyy, 77, ar escape, Schol. Soph. 

expins, és, prominent, Procl. Hypot. p. 15.19. 
extraordinary: Adv. —®s, App. Illyr. 25. 

exptAdoow, to watch carefully, Soph. O.C. 285, Eur. Or. 1259: ixvos 
éxpvdaco’ brov Tins Id. Ion 741. 

éxpvdd ilo, = émipvaricw, Nicet. Ann. 208 D. 

expudAopopéw, fo expel or condemn by leaves, used of the Athen. Bovan, 
which gave their votes written on olive-leaves, Aeschin. 15.49 iCt0ARB. 
248: hence, expuddodopla, 4, sentence passed by leaves, E. M. 225; 
exhvddodopyats, ews, 4, Tzetz.—Cf. TETAALC LOS. 

exgidAos, ov, out of the tribe, Soreign, alien, Strabo 197, Luc. Lexiph. 
24:—metaph. strange, unnatural, Plut. Brut. 36, cf. Caes. 69.—Opp. to 
Eupvaos. 

expipa, aros, 76, an eruption of pimples, Hipp. 377, fin., E. M. 

éxivar, v. sub éxpiw. 

exuébts, ews, %,= Expevgis, Symm. V. T. 

éexdupw, strengthd. for pipw, Lxx. [v] 

exhtodw, to blow or puff out, pévos Aesch. Pr. 721; of elephants 
spouting water through their trunks, Polyb.n9.0.46, i298 ca 1s 48, 8: 
metaph., éxp. médAcwov to blow up a war from a spark, Ar, Pax 
610 :—éxmepvonpévos a puffed up, conceited person, Polyb, 3. 103, 

, IT. to breatbe out, Bapty avo éxp. i.e, to snore loudly, 
Theocr. 24. 47. Tif. intr. to snort, Lyc. 743: to burst forth, 
proyes Expvonoacat Arist. Mund. 6. 

exptonpa, aros, 76, a pustule, Poll. 4, 190: a bill thrown up by vol- 
canic action, Schol. Ap. Rh. 3. 41. 

Expionots, ews, 7, enission of the breath, Galen. 

exptotdw, poet. for éxpuadw, Aesch. Ag. 1389. 

extors, ews, 7, (expiw) a growing out or forth: growth, increase, 
Arist. Part. An. 2.14, 6, Theophr. H. P. 8.1, &: exp. dperhs Plat. Legg. 
bir fi Om II. an outgrowth, Aesch. Fr. 234, Plat. Phaedr, 251 8B: 
a bony projection, Hipp. Art. 81o. 2. a shoot, sprout, sucker, 
Theophr. H. P. 7. 4, 3, Polyb. 18. 1, 6. 


II. eminent, 


expiitevw, fo plant out: to graft, eis ouejv Arist. Probl. 20. 18: io 


plant land, Heraclid. Pont. 11, Philostr. in Phot. Bibl. 2129926) 

exgvw, f. dow, to generate from, to beget, of the male, Soph. O. T. 437, 
827; os eépuoev “Aepdans AéxTpwv dmo ’“Ayapépvov’ Eur. Hel. 391; cf. 
exT peg, 2. rarely of the female, ‘o bear, Soph. O. C. 984, cf. 
Pors. Phoen. 34; so also 4 yh éxptee mévra Arist. Mund. 43 éxp. 
képata Id, H. A. 9. 5, 7 :—absol., of seed, to produce a plant, Dem. 748. 
15. ITI. Pass., with pf. and aor. 2 act., to be produced, to spring 
up, arise, be born from, kepadal rpeis Evds adxévos éxmepuviar (Ep. 
part. pf.) Il. 11. 40; marpds, pnrpos éxpovar Soph. Aj. 487, 1295, Eur. 
Jon 542: AdAnpa éxmepunds a born tattler, Soph. Ant. 320. [On the 
quantity, v. pvw. | 

éxdwvew, fo cry out, Plut. Caes. 66: to pronounce, Id. 2. 1010 A, 

exhovnpa, aros, 7d, a thing called out: a sermon, Eccl. 

exhavyors, ews, %, pronunciation, Apollon. de Constr. 14: an exclama- 
tion, Plut. 2.111 D. II. the ending of the sermon, Eccl. 

expwrtife, strengthd. for pwritw, Clem. Al. 662. 

exXGAdw, fut. dow [4], 4o let go from, ri twos Anth. P, 11. 
354. XI. intr. to become loose or slack, Hipp. 255.12. 

ekXaXAtvow, fo wnbridle, Plut. Pelopid. 33. 

exxaAketw, to work from brass, Joseph. A. J. 3.8516, 

exxdpadpow, strengthd. for yapadpd, Polyb. 4. 41, 9. 

éxxapdoow, Att. —rTw, /o erase, Plut. 2. 873 D. 

exxapupdife, to swallow like Charybdis, Pherecrat. Kpar. 17. 

€xXavvew, to stuff out, to make vain and arrogant, | réAu | éxyauvov dA6- 
“yors Eur. Supp. 412; éxx. roy woddy byAov to make them gape and stare, 
Hipp. Art. 808. 

éxx lw, Lat. ecacare, Com. ap. Dem. Phal. 126, 

éxxevw, =sq., Nic. ap. Ath. 683 E. 

exXéw, f. xe: aor. 1 é¢éxea, Ep. exxeva, med. éxyevduny. To pour 
out, oivov (v. sub xparnp) Il. 3. 2906; taxéas 8 éxyevar’ dicrovs he 
poured out his arrows, Od. 22. 3., 24.1783 aip’ exxéas 7é5w Aesch. Eum, 
654; myas Eur. H. F. 941; Sdxpva Plat. Symp. 215 E: metaph., gol.. 
Saipoves .. €Aridas ééxeay Plat. Eleg. 7 Bek, 2. of words, Aesch. 
Ag. 1029, Ar. Thesm. 554; podmds Eur. Supp. 7733 €kX. TOAARY yA@o- 
aay Soph. Fr. 668. 3. to lavish, squander, waste, édBov Aesch. Pers. 
826; mAovror é£éxeev eis Sardvas Anth. P. 9. 367, cf. Plat. Rep. 553 B, 
Valck. Hipp. 626; éxx. 7d odquopa Soph. Phil. 13. 4. to spread 
out, Aiva, 6Odvas Ap. Rh. 2.902, Luc. Amor. 6, II. Pass., used 
by Hom. mostly in plqpf. é¢exéyuvro, as also in 3 sing. Ep. syncop. aor. 
<£éxbro or ExxvTO, part. éxxvpevos: to pour out, stream out or forth, 
properly of water, Il. 21. 300, Od. 19. 504, etc.; é« 8 apa madam ydyTo 
xXapat xoAdbes 4. 525 :—metaph., of persons, ophKecow eoudres éfexé- 
ovo Il. 16. 259; immd0ev éxydpevor pouring from the [wooden] horse, 
Od. 8. 515; generally, to be spread out, ToAdd dk [Sécpara].. exé- 
xuvro Id. 8. 279: cf. éxxavvupt. 2. to be forgotten, éxnéxurar 
pA6rns Theogn. 110; aé éuoroyla exkexupevar eicty Plat. Crito 49 A; 
cf. Valck, Hipp. 1062. 3. fo give oneself up to any passion, like 


Lat. effundi in .., to be overjoyed, Ar. Vesp. 1469; éxy. eis TVG, ¢. 
to give oneself up to a person or thing, Polyb. 5. 106, 7+) 32.11, 43 ) 
yeAay to burst out laughing, Anth. P. 12.156. 4. to lie lang! 
Anth. P. 5. 55. | 

ekXTAde, to cover all over with grass (xtdés) ; 7 ExKexrwopévn 
that bears nothing but xidés, Paus. ap. Eust. 773. | 

exxAcudfo, strengthd. for xAevd¢w, Liban. 4. 699, Symm. V. T. 

exxAordopat, Pass. ¢o be or grow sallow, Hipp. Coac. 196. | 

exxotptddoopar, Pass. éxxeyouprAwpévn without an atom of Choerih; 
it, v. Cratin. Incert. 66, et ibi Meinek. 

exxoAdw, to make bilious: to enrage, Lxx, Geop. 14. 19, 3. 

exxoAdopan, Pass. to be changed into bile or gall, Galen, 

exxovipife, (ydvdpos) to make into cartilage, Galen. 
exxopddopar, Pass. to be elicited from the strings, Sopat. ap, dj 
175 C. 

HN, to break out of the chorus: generally, to break out, és ay 
Opp. H. 4. 215; absol. to exult, Heliod. 10. 38. IT. as r\ 
to drive out of the chorus, dv Té mor’ “Aprems é €xopevaaTo ], 
Hels 381} x { 

€xXpdw (v. xpdw Cc), éo declare as an oracle, tell out, Soph. O. C, 87, 
Pind. O. 7.170. II. impers., like dwoxpa, ods é¢éypnaé a4 
quépa Hdt. 8. 70: impers. c. inf., n@s radra Baordi éxyphcer TE ptuf . 
o0ar; how will he be content to..? Id. 3.137. | 

éxxpeumropat, Dep. to cough up, bring up, Hipp. 469. 36. 
éexxpnparifopar, Dep. to sgueeze money Jrom, levy contributions on, 7, 
Thuc. 8. 87, Dio C. 53. Io. 

exXpovvipn, f. xpwow, to discolour, Theodect. ap. Strab. 695. 

eKXDAL Lo, fo squeeze out the juice or liquor, Hipp. 608. 25: to suck ¢| 
vt Arist. H. A. 8. 11, 1. 

exxtAdopuar, Pass. to be squeezed out, Galen. 13. p. 186. 

exxtpa, aros, 76, that which is poured out; aiuaros exx. blood-sh 
Or. Sib. 3. 320, whence 11. 106 must be emended. | 

€xXUpevos, part. Ep. aor. pass. of éxyéw, Od. [ov] { 

exxdpife, = éxyvaricw, Arist. H. A. 8. A53. i 

exxtpdoopar, Pass., of the small arteries, fo shed the blood and Jens 
evtravasated under the skin, Hipp. Fract. 759 —€kXtpopa, 7d, eexyp 
ots, 7, ecchymosis, Hipp. Fract. 760, Art. 817, 840. 

exx¥vw, collat. form of éxxéw, Lxx, Luc. Pseudol. 29. } 

ExXtors, ews, %, a pouring out, Arist. Meteor. 2. 1, 12, Theophr. Ver, 
49, etc. i 

Sie ov, 6, a spendthrift, Luc. Vit. Auct. 24. [¥] | 

exxtro, 3 sing. Ep. aor. pass. of exxéw, Od. ! 

exxtros, ov, (éxxéw) poured forth, unconfined, xopn Anth. P. 9. 66: 
outstretched, exxutos Unvy Keiro Ib. 5. 275. 2. immoderate, Li) 
effusus, yéXws ap. Suid. IT. as Subst. €xyvrov, 76, drink, Ant. 
P. 9. 395; sed legend, éyyuror. | 

exxoveto, fo melt down, coin anew, Dio C. 68.15. 4 

ekXOvvipt, f. ywow, to raise by heaping up soil, Hdt. 2. 13° 

138. II. to earth up, silt up, of a river, Hdt. 2. 11. | 

€xxwpéw, fo go out and away, depart, é Témov Hat., etc.: to emigrats 

Id. 1.56: to leave a country, Hecatae. 353 —€KxX. é Tod CHv Polyb. 
21, 2; and so absol., Id. 7. 2, 1. 2. to slip out of, darparyados éfi| 
xepynoey & dpOpwv Hdt. 3. 120. 3. to give way, Eur. I. A. 361) 
Dem. 1029.17; é«x. rut to make place for.., yield to, Soph. Aj. 676 =" 
EKX. Tivi TWos Lo give way to a person in a thing, Hipp. Jusj. 1, Polyl 
22. 3,1, cf. 32.14, 3; 7uvé te Diog. L. 5. 409. 

EKXOPHOIS, ews, 7), a going out, Plut. 2. 903 D. 

exnypa, aros, 76, (Ynxw) a particle, Clem. Al. ZAX. | 

Expy, f. gw, to give up the ghost, expire, Hipp. 447. 51,N.T. [a] | 

€xw, barbarism for éyw, in Ar. Thesm. 1197, 1220. 4 

‘EKO'N, Exotica, éxév, willing, willingly, of free will, with good will’ 
readily, Hom., etc.; éxdv déxovri ye Oupd Il. 4. 43; 0d yap Tis pe Ba 
Ve éxdy déxovra Sinra 7.197; Bia Te kovx exwy Soph. O. C. 935; xd! 
exOvTL Gupmapacrareiv Aesch. Pr, 218; éxav map éxdvTos AapBaven' 
i. e. by mutual consent, Dem. 528. 15. 2. wittingly, purposely 
exav 8 tudprave gwrds Il. 10. 372, and Att.; opddp’ Exov.. ayvoet 
Tpoomovovpevos Dem. 848. 15. IT. in Prose, éxwy eivar or éxbv! 
as far as depends on my will, as far as concerns me, mostly with a negat.,. 
as Hdt. 7. 104, etc., or in a question implying a negat., as OavpaCorper 
dv, ei .. 718 Exdy.. dcpixveirau Plat. Rep. 646 B:—very rarely affirm., as’ 
Hdt. 7.164. (From the Root FEK-come also é¢y71, exndos ; cf. Sanskt.| 
vac, vagmt (volo): Curt. 19.) | 

€Xa, imperat. of éAdw: v. sub édavva, 

eAda, Att. for édala, q. v. 

€Adav, Ep. inf. pres. of éAdw, éAavvw, Hom.: also fut. inf., Il. 17. 490. i 

€Adbtov, 76, Dim. of éAda, a young olive-tree, Alciphro 3. 19% II. 
a little oil, Sotad, Eyed. 1. 7, Archedic. Onoavp. 1.11. [a] 

"EAAT'A, Att. €Ada, %, the olive-tree, Hom., esp. in Od., as 11. 590 
sacred to Athena, who is said to have planted the first at Colonos, Soph. » 
O. C. 701 sq., cf. Hdt. 5.825; or (acc. to others) in the Acropolis of | 
Athens (v. sub propia) ; and we have it called iep7) éXain as early as Od. 


} 











eXalayvos—ée\acowr. 465 


3, 372.—Its epithets are ypucéa, gav6) Pind. O. 11 (10). 13, Aesch. 
ars. 617 (Virgil’s flava oliva); and above all yAaveh, v. sub yAavios. 
roverb, pepeoOar ExT ds THY éXaGv to run beyond the olives, which stood 
the end of the Athenian race-course, i. e. to go too far, Ar. Ran. 995, 
xi v. Schol.—Cf. xértwvos. II. the fruit of the olive-tree, an 
ive, Ar. Ach. 550 :—acc. to the Gramm. éAda was the proper form in 
lis sense, €Aaia in the first; but éAda is simply the Att. form, Br. ap. 
ind. Ar. Av. 617. [In éAaa, the penult. is long in Att., Ar. Ach, 550, 
ix 578, Av. 617, etc.; cf. Dobree Ar. Pl. 586, with Eur. Erechth. 40 ; 
ort in €Aawy, Alex. Incert. I (where perhaps €A@v—a form acknowledged 
y Ael. Dion. ap. Eust. 1944. 8—should be restored), and in éAdn, Anth. 
baee, 0. 102. 
‘ (Cf. €Aaov ; Lat. olea, oliva, oleum; Goth. alev ; Old H. Germ. olei 
J, oil); Lith. alejus; Bohem. olej. Curt. 528 dares not accept Pott’s 
iv. from Sanskr. Ji, liguefacere.) 
‘Mal-ayvos or €Aé-ayvos, 6, a Boeotian marsh-plant, perhaps Myrica 
alé, or (as others) Salix Babyionica, Theophr. H. P. 4.10, 2. 
Aaders, Att. for éAaijers, q.v. [a] 
hat-GKovy, 77, a whetstone used with oil, Lat. cos olearia, opp. to cos 
maria, Paul. Aeg. p. 245. 52. 





Aatfw, to cultivate olives, Ar. Fr. 167. II. to be olive-green, 
esych. 

Raupets, Att. des, ecoa, ev, of the olive-tree, Nic. Th. 676, etc.: 
anted with olives, dpovpa Anth. P. append. 51. IT. ozly, Soph. 


, 405: full of oil, Nonn. D. 5. 226. 

Aanpés, 7, dv, oily, of oil, d-yyeta éX. Hipp.; efSos Plat. Tim. 60 A; 
.. Opogos i.e. oil, Anth. P. 5.4 :—in Pind. Fr. 88, of bees, bonied ; cf. 
ath. P. append. 323. 

Maikés, 7, dv, like an olive. Adv. —K@s, Epict. Diss. 2. 20, 18. 
iiiveos, a, ov, = sq., Od. g. 320, 394. 

Adivos, 7, ov, of the olive-tree, of olive-wood, Il. 13. 612, and Od. 
Aaro-Badys, és, dipped in oil, Hesych. 

Aao-Bpaxys, és, Paul. Aeg. 3. 39; and —Bpexys, és, Galen., =sq. 
Aaro-Bpoxos, ov, soaked in oil, Ath. 393 B. 

‘Aaro-Sevros, ov, = foreg., Suid., Zonar. 

‘Aato-Sékos or —86xO0s, ov, holding oil, Hdn. Epim. 78, Suid., etc. 
Aavo-erSyjs, és, = €Aaiw5ns, Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 2. 6. 

Aato-Yéorov, 7d, tbe oiling-room at the baths, Vitruv. 5. 11, 2. 
‘ar6-Ondos, ov, feeding olives, Epigr. in Welcker Syll. 49. 0. 
Aard-Operrros, ov, oil-fed, Method. ap. Phot. 

Aato-KaarnAos, 6, az oil-man, Liban. 4.139. [a] 

Aato-Kopéw, to cultivate olives, Poll. 7. 141, etc. 

AatoKcopia, 7, che cultivation of olives, Poll. 7.140. 

Aatokopikds, 7, dv, belonging to édaroxopia, Poll. 7.140. 
Aato-Kopos, ov, rearing olives, A. B. 248: but, II. éAau- 

Hos, ov, (Kdpn) olive-clad, Mapadwy Nonn. D.13. 184. 

Aato-Kovia, 7, a powder made from olives, Lat. malta, Eust. 382. 37. 
Aato-Aoyéw, to pick olives, Lxx, Philo 2. 390. 

Aatodsyos, Att. EAaoddyos, ov, (Aé-yw) an olive-gatherer, Ar. Vesp. 712. 
Aato-peAt, cTos, 76, sweet gum from the olive-tree, Diosc. 1. 38. 
Aavo-wetpéw, fo measure out oil, rwd to one, Inscr. in Clarke 2. 1. 

86. 

Aatov, 7d, (éAaia) olive-oil, opp. to 7d é« Tav onodpwy, in Hom. 
ostly anointing-oil, used after the bath (scented, ev@des Od. 2. 330, 
Odev Il. 23. 186, Adeivov Hipp.) or before and after gymnastic exer- 
ses, esp. wrestling ; hence éAaiou o¢ev, proverb of those who frequented 
€ palaestra. II. any oily substance; €d. xqvecov Hipp. 668. 
P etc. : €A. do yadan7os butter, Hecatae. p. 62. III. at Athens, 
? oil-market, Menand. Incert. 339; cf. pvpov, ix6us. 

Aaro-nivas, és, stained with or soaked in oil, Hipp. 338. 15. 
Aato-rrovia, 7, the making of oil, Polyb. 7.147. 

Aaté-pwpos, ov, having the upper part like an olive, Arist. Phys. 2. 
12. 

Aato-maHANS, ov, 6, an oil-man, oil-merchant, Dem. 784. 18. 
Aato-THdArov, 76, ax oil-shop: in Gloss. —mwAetov. 

Aatos, 6,=xdrwWo0s, the wild olive, Lat. oleaster, Soph. Tr. 11973 
“ptos €X. Pind. Fr. 21; v. sub dppyv. II. €Aards (oxyt.), 6, 
bird, Alex. Mynd. ap. Ath. 65 B (where the Mss. €Aaov, perhaps f. 1. 
t €Xeds), 2. Rhodian for pappaxeds, Hesych. 

Aatd-cmovba (sc. iepa), 74, drink-offerings of oil, Porph. Abst. 2. 20: 
| oivoorovba, bdpdamovda. 

Aao-orddudros, 6, a vine grafted on an olive, Geop. 9. 14. 
Aato-rpiBetov, 76, an olive-press, oil-mill, Eccl. 

Aato-rporretov, 76, = foreg., Geop. 6. 1, ubi —rpdmoyv. 

Aaté-rptiyov, 74, lees of oil; elsewhere dydpyn, amurca, Hesy ch. 
Aaroupyetov, (not -tov), 7d, (épyov) an oil-press, oil-mill, Arist. Pol. 
|II, 9, Diog. L. 1. 26. 

Aato-brdodpdyos, ov, fond of eating olives, xtxjdat Epich. 108 Ahr. 
Aa1o-ddpos, ov, olive-bearing, Eur. H. F. 1178 ; xwpa éA. land jit for 
(ves, Theophr. C. P. 2. 4, 4. 

Aaro-piijs, és, olive-planted, méyos Eur. Ion 1470. 


| 


| 





eXaro-puddov, 7d, Bpuwvia, Diosc. 3. 130. 

éAato-piteta, 7, a planting of olives, Steph. B. s. v. pedAcvs. 

€Xard-hiros, ov, olive-planted, Aesch. Pers, 884; €A. dévdpect set with 
olive-trees, Strabo 809 :—70 éA. an olive-yard, Lat. olivetum, Plut. 2. 
524 A. 

Nicene, 7, an anointing with oil, restored by Budaeus in Diog. 
L. 5. 71 (where the Mss, éAatoypyoria, the use of oil) ; so €AnoxpioTn- 
pov, 7d, a vessel for such purpose, Keil Inscrr. p. 73. 

€Xatd-xpoos, ov, contr. —xpous, ovv, olive-coloured, Hesych. 

€hato-xuTéw, to anoint with oil, Paul. Aeg. 6. 74. 

€Aatow, fo anoint with oil: Pass. to be oiled, Pind. Fr. 274, Soph. Fr. 
556, Arist. H. A. 8. 27. II. to gather olives, Poll. 7. 146. 

eAGis, ldos, 4, an olive-tree: Att. plur. €Addes Ar. Ach. 998. 

eAdiornp, pos, <AdiorHs, ov, 6, an olive-gatherer, Poll. 7. 146., Io. 
130. 

earmSns, es, (€l50s) like an olive: oily, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1093: olive- 
green, Diosc. 1. 92. 

éXarwv, Gvos, 6, an olive-yard, Lat. olivetum, Lxx:—the Mount of 
Olives, Olivet, N.T., cf. Joseph. A. J. 20. 8, 6. 

éAatwrds, 7, dv, (€Aardw) oiled, Hesych. 

€A-avSpos, ov, man-slaying, destroyer of men, epith. of Helen, éA€vas, 
€Aavépos, Aeros Aesch. Ag. 689. 

éXdvy or EA€vy, 77, a torch, Ath. 699 D, 7o1 A; cf. €An. 

€AaoAdyos, EAaoddpos, v. sub éAao-. 

éAatpos, dv, barbarism for éAadpdés, Ar. Thesm. 1180. 

é\doa, €Adoacke, €Aacatato, v. sub éAavpw, 

éLacds, 6, an unknown bird, Ar. Av. 886. 

eLicelw, (€Aavvw) Desiderat. to wish to march, Luc. Charon. 9. 

eAdota, 7,= EAaows: riding, Xen. Hipp. 4.4: a march, Joseph. A. J. 
2. 10, 2 

éhaiot-Bpovtos, ov, thunder-burling, Pind. Fr. 108. II. hurled 
like thunder, €mn éX, Ar. Eq. 626. 

ehact-Sépvios, ov, driving from bed, Boa Aesch. Theb. 83, e conj. 
Herm. 

éeXdotos, a, ov, driving away: ot éd. those who avert the epilepsy, Plut. 
2. 296 F. 

idee cee ov, borse-driving or riding, knightly, Pind. P. 5. 114; of 
the sun and moon, Orph.; cf. immeAdrns. 

éAdots, ews, 7, a driving away, banishing, Thuc. I. 139: €A. Bookn- 
Hatov a driving them away as booty, Plut. Rom. 7. 2. (sub. 
oTpatov), a march, expedition, Hdt. 4.1, etc.; éAacw moretoOa Id. 7. 
37: also a procession, Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 34:—(sub. immov) riding, Eq. 9, 
6, Hipparch. 8. 2: a charge of horse, Dion. H. 6. 12. 

ehact-xGwv, ovos, 6, earth-striking, Mocedwy Pind. Fr. 281 Bgk. 

eLacpa, aros, 76, metal beaten out, a metal-plate, Diosc. 5. 96, Paus, 


10. 16, I. IT. =édaors, Georg. Pis., Eust. 1306. 55. 
éAacpatov, 76, Dim. of foreg., Diosc. Parab. 2. 164, Galen. 
éXacpos, 6,=€Aacpa 11, Dio C. 46. 36. II. =éAaors, Hippiatr. 


éhacoa, Ep. aor. I of éAatvvw, Hom. 

chacoovws, Adv. of €Adoowy, Hipp. 352. 23; éA. «a7’ dtiay Antipho 
128. 38. , 

ehacoow, Att. -rrd: aor. 7AAdTTwoa Lys. 130. 31, Polyb.: pf. #A- 
Adtrwka Dion. H., etc.—Pass., fut. -wOjcopuae Thuc. 5. 34, Dem. 536. 
5, but fut. med. in same sense, Hdt. 6. 11, Thuc. 5. 104, 105: aor. #Aac- 
awOnv, —rrwOny Id. 1.77, Dem. 140. 11: pf. #AAATT@po Polyb. To 
make less or smaller: to lessen, diminish, lower, tiv médAw Lys. 130. 
31, Isocr. 162 C: c. gen. to detract from, ph mpooriOévar Tiunv, adda 
1) EAacoovv THs bmapxovons Thuc. 3. 42. IE.. Pass., 1. 
absol. to become smaller, be lessened, suffer loss, be worse off, be depre- 
ciated, Thuc. 2. 62., 4. 59. 5. 34, 43 :—also to take less than one’s due, 
waive one’s rights or privileges, Id. 1.77, Dem. 1287.16: to fall short 
of one’s professions, act dishonestly, Isocr. 12 D :—év kdopw jrAaTTwpever 
in an imperfect state, Arist. Plant. 1. 2, IQ. 2. c. dat. rei, to have 
the worst of it, in a thing, 76 modéum Thuc. 1.115; to be inferior, TH 
éprrerpig Thuc. §. 72; modAats vavot Xen. Hell. 1.5, 15; mace rovTos 
Ib. 6. 2, 28; 7AAaTTwpévos Tois Oupace of a one-eyed man, Polyb. 17, 
Bie 3. c. gen. pers. fo be at a disadvantage with a person, ToAAG 
Hev obv éywy’ éAaTTovpat Kara Tovrovl Tov dyava Aicxivov Dem. 226. 
13; éAarrodoOat twés Tut Plat. Alc. 1.121 B, cf! Gorg. 459 C. Cf. 
Hoodw. 

éehdcowv, Att. -TTwv, ov, gen. ovos :—smaller, less, formed from éAa- 
xus (q. v.), but serving as Comp. to puxpds, opp. to pet(wv, Soupnverés, 
7) kat €dacooy Il. 10. 357; eAaccov éxew to have the worse, be worse 
off, Twit in a thing, Theogn. 269 Bgk., Hdt. 9. 102, Dem. 575.14; so 
ehatTw yiyvecbar Ar. Eq. 441, Dem. 36. 23; od éAdocova macxev 
Aesch. Pers. 813: €Adt7w vopicas Thy dpynv } Kata Tiv abrov piow 
eivac too small for.., Isocr. 223 D; cf. édacadvws :—éA. 7ARO0s the 
smaller number, Thuc. 1. 49; of €Adoooves the meaner sort, Isocr. bo GO 
c. gen. pers. worse than, inferior to, Thuc., etc.; but c. gen. rei, like 
joow giving way to, subservient to, xpnudtwv, ovriev Xen. Lac. 5.8: 
—mnept €Adacovos movetcbar to consider of less account, Hdt. 6.6; &v 


Hu 





‘ey 





} 
a 
chal 
by my 

ae 
Ap 4 


ET 





466 éhaotpéew— EAAT'NQ. 


eharrov. TiWecGar Polyb. 4. 6,12; map’ darroy iyyetoGau Plat. Rep. 
5460D; éw éAarrov eiva Id. Phaed. 93 B; 8 éAdrrovos at less distance, 
Thuc. 7. 4:—of Number, fewer, Hdt. 3.121, etc.:—of Time, shorter, 
Plat. Pol. 255 C, etc. 2. neut. €Aagoor, as Ady., Soph. El. 598, 
Plat. Rep. 564 D, etc.; €A. doer less far off, Thuc. 4. 67 (v. infra 3); 
neut. pl. as Adv., = €Aarrovd«s, Plat. Crito 53 A; but reg. Adv., éAao- 
géves 7) kar’ agiay Antipho 128. 37. 3. with indecl. Numerals, 
the 7 of Comparison is often omitted, od« éAdrrous éydohxovta Diod. 
14. 8: esp. in Adv. EXaggov, as €A. déxa ern (as in Lat. plus decem 
annos), Plat. Legg. 856 D.—Cf. Sup. éAdyuoros. 

éhaotpéw, Ep. and Ion. for Aavyw, rodAol 8 dporhpes .. Ced-yea Suvev- 
ovres éhaotpeoy they drove the teams, Il. 18. 5433; Kar’ apacitov ty 
nAdatpes Theogn. 600: to drive or row a ship, Hdt. 2. 158: to drive 
about, Twa of the Furies, Eur. I. T. 971, cf. Dion. Hv 1. 23. 

éLdow, fut. of édatvw. [a 

eAaretpa, fem. of éAarhp, immuv éd., of Artemis, Pind. Fr. 59. 

éhatéov, verb. Adj. one must ride, Xen. Hipparch. 2. 7. 

earn, %, the pine, Il. 24. 450, Od. 5. 239, etc.; different from the 
meven, Plat. Legg. 735 C :—distinguished by Theophr. as éA. appv the 
pine, Lat. pinus abies; é&d. Ondeva the fir, Lat. pinus picea Linn., Theophr. 
H. P. 3. 9, © (see however Daubeny ‘Trees of the Ancients,’ p. 26 
sqq.). II. an oar, as made of pine-wood, dedxauwor tdwp georijs 
eAarnow Od. 12.172, cf. Il. 7.5; later also a ship or boat, like Lat. 
abies, Eur. Phoen. 208, Alc. 444. IIL. the young bud of the 
palm, elsewhere omd6n, Diosc. 1. 150; cf. Epich. ap. Ath. 71 A. [a] 
(Perhaps from éAadvw, from its high, straight growth.) 
_ atyis, 150s, 7, like the pine, Nic. Al. 624. 

ehirhp, jpos, 6, (cAavvw) a driver, esp. of horses, a charioteer, Il. 4. 
145., 11. 702, etc., €A. immwy Aesch, Pers, 32; éA. Bpovryns hurler of 
thunder, Pind. O. 4. 1; éa. Avpas striker of the lyre, Anth. P. 7 


























M76. 4, also in Xen. Hell. 2. 4,32; but inf. éAday as Ep. inf. pres,, 
freq. in Hom., v. infra 1. 2:—impf. €Aaw Od. 4. 2, €Aaev Ap. Rh. 3. 84) 
compd. in dwéAa Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 32; but dm-fAaoy in Ar, Lys. Ia) 
is prob. an error for —jAaay, Dor. for -p7Aacay (as Spyaoy for no, 
1247). ! 
Radic. sense: To drive, drive on, set in motion, esp. of driyi, 
flocks, Hom.; eis edpd oméos HAace pfjda Od. 9. 237; Kaxods 8 és my 
gov édaacer Il. 4. 299; he also uses aor. med. jAacdpny, in act, sen, 
Il. 10. 537., 11. 682:—very freq. of horses, chariots, ships, to drive, ( 
.. dppa Kal imnovs Il. 23. 334; és tiv ayophy 7d Cedyos Hat. 1, g 
(also to ride, Xen., etc.): éA. vja to row it, Od. 12. 109, etc.; so ory, 
toy éd. Pind. O. 10 (11). 79, Hdt. 4.91. This usage became so co) 
mon, that, 2. the acc. was omitted, as with dyw, and the Ve 
took a seemingly intr. sense, ¢o go in a chariot, to drive, paorigey| 
éAday [sc. inmous] he whipped them on, Il. 5. 366, etc.; BR 8 edday é 
xdpara he drove on over the waves, Il. 13. 27; dia vixra éAday to tra, 
the night through, Od. 15.50; és 7d dorv éA. to drive into the cit 
Hadt. 1. 60, cf. 99, etc.: to ride, Xen. Hipp. 3. Q, etc.: to row or sa 
para opodpis edday [sc. vabv] Od. 12.124; mapeé Thy vijcov eraty 
to pass the island, Ib. 276; éAavvovres the rowers, I 3. 22.—In this in 
sense, it sometimes took a new acc., yadhvny édavvew to sail ona eal 
sea, Od. 7. 319; so Td €omepa var’ 2A. Eur. El. 371; (but wdévrov al 
Tas éAavvev, v. infra u.1); so also éAadvew Spdpov to run a cour) 
Ar. Nub, 28 :—so in Pass., [vais] édavvopévn a ship under way, Od, 1 
1553 7a katavrn éhavvecOa:, of horses, to be ridden on steep group 
Xen. Hipparch. 8. 3. 3. to drive away, carry off, like dredaty 
Lat. abigere, in Hom, always of stolen cattle, Boos Od, 12. 353; immo 
Il. 5. 236; €A. & 7 S¥vawro Xen. Hell. 4.8, 18:—so in Med., Od, 
637., 20.51; pvov édavyduevos Il. 11. 674, etc. 4. to drive awe 


yey (v. Herm. Opuse. 7. 193 sq.), Eur. H. F. 819, Phasth. 5, Canth 
' 





: 
} 
i 


1 


18. II. one that drives away, Call. Jov. 3, Opp. Cyn. 1. expel, €A. Twa €x Shor Il. 6. 158; dvdpas am’ Oivwvas Pind. N, 5. 
119. Tif. a sort of broad, flat cake, Ar. Ach. 246, Eq. 1183, | and often in Trag., €A. Twa yys Eur. Med. 70; pcos, plaopa, ay 


Callias Incert. 2; cf. Suid. s. v. 

eAdrhptos, ov, driving, driving away, c. gen., Ka@appot darav éx. 
Aesch. Cho. 968. IL. eAarHpioy (sc. pappaxov), Td, an opening 
medicine, Hipp. Acut. 383: also a drug administered to women in child- 
birth, Id. 685. 

earns, ov, 6,=édAaThp, Eur. Phaéth. 2. [a] 

ehairixos, 7, dv, of or belonging to driving, Schol, Ar. Ran. 182; 2A. 
xdves hounds, Hesych. 

éhativy, 7, a kind of toad-flax, Diosc. 4. 40. 

ehatwos, 7, ov, also os, ov Anax. Neorr. 1.17: Ep. eiAatwos, 7, ov, 
as also Eur. Hel. 1461, Hec. 632 (in lyrics) :—of the pine, Lat. pineus, 
(or €id. Il. 289, cf. Eur. Bacch. 1070; Wan eid. Id. Hec. 632 :—of 
pine-wood, iards «id. Od. 2. 414; mAdrar Eur. Hel. 1461, cf. Anaxil. 
lic. II. of the palm-bud, e.g. Ehavoy Diosc. 1.54; cf. éddrn 


édAavvew, = ayndareiv, Aesch. Cho. 967, Eum. 283, Thuc. 1. 126, ete, 
éA. Apords Ar. Ach. 1188, etc.:—~yijv mpd ys édadvopa Aesch, I 
682. 5. fo drive (to extremities), of pev &dnv erdwor »» TONEMC 
who will barass him till he has had enough of war, Il. 13. 315; @7e pi 
piv one adnv eAday naxdunros I think T shall persecute him till he hy 
had enough, Od. 5. 290; éA. twa és dpyhv Eur. El. 1510 ;—then offi 
in Att. fo persecute, harass, rdw, etc., Soph. O. T. 28, etc.; od & dm 
Acis maow, édatves mavTas Dem. 559. 3; AUN, Kakois édatvecbat Sop 
Aj, 275, Eur. Andr. 31; im dydyens xa otorpov Plat. Phaedr, 240 I, 
éAavvopevew Kal bBpiCopévwy Dem. 241 fin.; v. sub mepumbéw, 1 
= Bwety, like Lat. agitare, subagitare, Ar. Eccl. 39, cf. Plat. Com. *Ada; 
iy 7. intr. in expressions like és toootrov jAacay, they drove: 
so far (where mpaypa must be supplied), Hdt. 5. 50, cf. 2.1245 eis #) 
pov Twos édatvey to push it till disgust ensued, Tyrtae. 8. 10, ef. sigr | 











m. [a] 


-arés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. from éAadvw, of metal, ductile, Arist. Meteor. 


3-6, 12: on the €A. xaAxds, v. Miiller Archiol. d. Kunst, § 306. 4. 
ehatpeus, éws, 6, thrice-forged iron, Hesych.; v. édadyw mW. I. 
éXatrov, Att. neut. for ZAagcor, mostly as Adv. less. 


&artovanis, Adv. fewer times, multiplied by a less number, opp. to 


peCovdnis, tAcovauis, Plat. Theaet. 148 A, Arist. Probl, 5a 22) 
eAXatToveéew, = ZAacadw, Lxx. 


Nicom. Ar. p. 45. 


dttopa, atos, 76, an inferiority, disadvantage, Dem. 306. 12. 2. 
3. a defect, natda Thy dw 


a loss, defeat, Polyb. 1. 32, 2, etc. 
Dion. H. 5. 23. 
eAdtTwv, éharrow, Att. for éAaco—. 


€AdTTwOLS, ews, %, a making smaller or less, lessening, Def. Plat. 412 


B: loss, defeat, Polyb. 2. 36, 6, etc. : a fault, defect, Plut. 2. 2 C. 


eAatrwricds, 7, dv, inclined to take less, not insisting on his full rights, 


Arist. Eth. N. 5. 10,8; éAartwrinds Eavtod M. Anton. 5. 15. 


“EAAY’NQ: Ion. impf. édadveoxoy (r-) Hat. 7- 11g :—fut. éAdow 
[a] (eé—) Hipp. 423. 14., 571.33; Ep. éadoow (map-, ovv—) Hom.; Att. 
€AW, as, a, inf. éAav, so also Hat. tr. 207, etc., and so even Hom. in the 


resolved form éAdq, Il. 13. 315, Od. 7-319; inf. €Aday (though this is 
also inf. pres., v. infr.) Il. 17. 496, Od. 5. 290:—aor. 1 #Adoa, Ep. éAdoa 
Il. 5. 80, €Aagoa 18. 564, lon. 3 sing. éddoacxer 2. 11g :—pf. éAprAdxa 
(am-—, e£—) Xen., Ar.: plqpf. éAnAdwew (é-) Hdt.—Med., infr. 1. 3: fut. 
éAdgopat Arr. An. 3. 30, (but in pass. sense, Or. Sib. 1. 385) :—aor. 7Aa- 
oapnv Il. 11. 682, rare in Att., as Plat. Gorg. 484 B; sync. 3 sing. 
ndroarto Ibyc. 48; Ep. éAdoao, —aiaro, -accdpevos Il.—Pass., fut. éAa- 
ancopa (am—, éé-) Dion. H. :—aor. 4AdOnv [a@] Eur. Heracl. 430, Ar. 
Eccl. 4; later #Ado@ny Anth. P. 7, 278, Diod. 20. g1, etc. (in Hdt. the 
Mss. vary between the two forms, v. dr-, éf-ehavvw) :—pf. éAfdapat 
Od. 7.113, Hdt., Att.; éAjAacpou Hipp. 697, and late : plqpf. 7)AnAaTo 
Il. 5. 400; poet. also €AfAaro Il. 4.135; 3 pl. AAnAavTO Hes. Sc. 1435 
also €Andébar’ (or —Adda7’) Od. 7. 86.—The pres. €Adw is rare and 
almost exclus, in Poets, Pind. I. 5 (4). 48, Aesch. ap. Harp. s. v. wadnio- 







II. intr. to receive less, Lxx, N.'T. 
ehattovorys, %, a being smaller or less, opp. to HewCovérns, Iambl. in 





2:—hence, to push on, go on, éyyis pavidy Eur. Heracl. 904; fw Ti 

ppovety Id. Bacch. 853; mpdow ér. twés to go far in a thing, Pla; 

Euthyphro 4 B, Gorg. 486 A, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 393 V. supra signf. 4. | 

IT. ¢o strike, €Xarynow wovrov érabvovtes Lat. pontum remis impe' 

lere, Il. 7.6; @dpay Eur. H. F. 251. 2. to strike with a weapo 
but never with a missile, roy oximrpw éddoackey Il. 2. 199; ipes HAac: 
Kopony 5.584; dpvOos pddrov iAacev 13.614; ef. eiAw 1:—c, dup! 

acc., TOV pev peTadpouddyy dao’ Suov him be struck on.. » li. Bae 

ovAny THY MOTE pe Cds HAacE Od. 21. 219; hence in Pass. c. acc., var! 
dma aixpi doupds éAnAapévos Tyrtae. 8. 20; x96va & HraGE wav 
petwmw struck earth with his forehead, of a falling man, Od. 22.94% 
to knock out, 68évras, Ap. Rh, 2. 785. 3. to strike one thin) 
against another, mpds yy A. ndpn Od. 17. 2373; of weapons, ¢o fhrusy 
drive through, dvampd xadKdv éraooe Od. 22. 295; Odpy dia orHOeagu 
édagoge Il. 5.57, cf. 20. 269; and in Pass. to go through, 4. 135,., 1% 
595: to be fixed in, diords wyw evi aTtBapS HAnAaTo 5. 400, cf. Pla’ 
Rep. 616 E. 
III. in various metaph. senses: L. to beat with a hammes 

Lat. ducere, to beat out metal, forge, domtSa .. Av dpa xadneds 7rage; 
Il. 12. 296; wévre mrdyas Hrace beat out five plates, Il. 20. 170; mepb ¢) 
épkos €k\aooe Kacoirépov make a fence of beaten tin (with a play oi 
signf. 2), Il. 18. 564; ety eAnrapévy xXpuaov a bed of beaten gold| 
Mimnerm. 6; oiSnpos éAnd. Plut. Camill. 2¥; 2. to draw a line 6 
wall, trench, ete., like Lat. ducere murum, appt 5& rappoy HAacay Il. 7} 
450; appl 5é retyos dace TéAE Od. 6. Q; oTavpovs 5° éxrds EXago' 
14.11; Totxou eAnAédar’ (al. male épypédar’, from épeliw) 7. 86; ofter 
in Hdt., as retxos és Tov moTrapov Tovs dyK@vas €Afdarat the wall has it 
angles carried down to the river, Hdt. 1. 180, cf. 185, 191 ; €AnAapevai| 
wept mupyov having a wall built round, Aesch. Pers. 871 :—so Gypor 
éAavveww to work one’s way down a ridge or swathe in reaping or mowing, 
Il. 11. 68; €A. avAaka Hes. Op. 441 ; Opxov dumedtSos édX. to draw 4 
line of vines, i.e. plant them in line, Ar. Ach. 995: hence, generally, #0) 
plant, produce, a téooapas dperds aidy Pind. N. 3. 129. 38. 
kohwov éhavvew to prolong, keep up the brawl, Il. 1.575. 4, 
ooowy és yaiay éd. daxpu Eur. Supp. 96. J 











éXaeros—edeyy7s. 467 


\ddevos, ov, of a stag or hart, népas Arist. H. A. 4.8, 27; éa. Kpéa 
vison, Xen. An. I. 5, 2. 2. deer-like, cowardly, E. M. 326. 10. 
\apn-BoAta, 7), a shooting or hunting of deer, Soph. Aj. 178; in pl., 
(il. Dian. 262. ; 

\agy-Bodra (sc. fepa), Td, a festival of Artemis, Plut. 2. 660 D. 
\adnPodov, dvos, 6, the ninth month of the Attic year, in which ébe 
aphebolia were held (at Elis called pay “EAdqguos, Paus. 5. 13, 11), an- 
<ering to the last half of March and first of April, Thuc. 4.118; next 
fore Movvvxiwy, Aeschin. 40. 20. 

\aiby-BoAos, ov, shooting deer, a deer-hunter, Il. 18. 319; of Artemis, 
jHom. Dian. 2, and (Dor. é\apaB-) Soph. Tr. 214. 

laukov, 76, = €AapdBoaxor, Diosc. 3. 80 (?). 
\ddivys, ov, 6, a young deer, fawn, Aquila V.T., Hesych. 

\aguov, 7d, Dim. of éAados, Geop. 2. 18, 5. 

ladtos, ov, = EAadnBoriay, q. Vv. 

\Gh6-Bockov, 76, a plant eaten by deer as an antidote against the bite 
(snakes, Pastinaca sativa, Diosc. 3. 80, Plin. N. H. 22. 22 (37). 
\dio-yevis, és, born of a deer, Hesych. 

\ddo-etdys, és, deer-like, Polyb. ap. Strab. 208. 

\G6-Kpavos, ov, deer-headed, Strabo 710. 

\ddo-Ktévos, ov, deer-killing, Eur. 1.T. 1113. 

\ado-trous, 1odos, 6, 7, deer-footed, Hippiatr. 
TAA’*POS, 6 and %, a deer, Cervus elaphus; whether male, a bart or 
sy; or female, a hind, Hom., etc.; xepads, tWirepws Il. 11. 475, Od. 
1158; Badiat Eur. Hipp. 218 :—xpadinv éAdgporo [éxwv] with heart 
cdeer, i.e. a coward, I]. 1. 225; so pulaxivis édddoow éoixecay 13. 
wz. As a generic term, the Att, always use it in fem., as Eur. |. c., and 
den in Xen. :—x€pas éAdovu hartshorn, Geop. 13.8, 2. (Akin to éAa- 
jis, and to Lat. lepus leporis, acc. to Pott Et. Forsch. 1. 233 : but Curt. 
F) considers —-pos a mere termin., as in €pidos (cf. Sanskr. risha-bhas, 
pull), and compares éAAds, éAACs; Lith. elvis; Slav. jeleni: also to 
(rm. Jaufen, our leap.) 

\aho-oxdpodov, 76, a kind of garlic, Diosc. 2. 182. 

hoowoia, 77, (sev) deer-hunting, Anth. P. 6. 253. 

\appia, 7, lightness: thoughtlessness, Lat. levitas, N. T. EF: 
wuiation, Aretae. 129. III. littleness, Suid. 

agpife, to lighten, make light, lift up, Mosch. 2. 126, etc.; éA. 
prov tyou Ael. N. A. 9.52; mrepois Plut. 2. 317 E:—<o alleviate, 
nies. 139 D. 
dl, Del. 115. 
\adpdyetos, ov, (yéa, 7) of light soil, Geop. 3. 3, II. 

\appo-voos, ov, light-minded, Phocyl. 9. 

\apo-trous, 6, 7, light-footed, Poéta ap. Dion. Comp. p. 201, ubi 
end, éhadpa modarv. 

(AAPPO'S, a, dv, and in Pind. N. 5. 38 ds, dv: (v. éAaxds) :—light 
weight, Il. 12. 450, and Att.; opp. to Bapus, Plat. Tim. 63 C, etc. :— 
Ay., TA (sc. £VAa) of TAWOLEY édXAaPptis Od. 5. 240. 2. light to 
Ir, not burdensome, nai Kev éXaPpoTEpos TOAEMOS Tpweoor yévorTo II. 
2 287; ovppopay éradpotépay xaraornca Antipho 124. 3: éAadpov 
ttt] ’tis easy, Pind. N. 7.113, Aesch. Pr. 263: ove év éAadpe movet- 
mt Tt not to make light of a thing, i.e. to be distressed by it, take it ill, 
i’. graviter ferre, Hdt. 1.118; ov« év éhad@p@ no light matter, Theocr. 
2 212 :—Adv. édadppas pepe (uvydv to bear it meekly, Pind. P. 2. 
I. 3. light of digestion, Plut. 2.137 A. II. light in 
wing’, nimble, Lat. agilis, ipné ..édAappdtaros merenvav Od. 13.87; 
‘mou| éXappdtaro: Oeiew Od. 3. 370; yuia 8 eOnnev edadpa Il. 5. 
2; €Aadpa jarcia the age of active youth, Xen. Mem. 3. 5, 27 :—but 
EA. light troops, Lat. levis armatura, Id. An. 4. 2, 27. IIT. 
itaph. light-minded, unsteady, thoughtless, Polyb. 6. 56, 11: Avooa éX. 
bt-headed madness, Eur. Bacch. 851 :—also, gentle, mild, Isocr. 239 B, 
‘ Plat. 360 C. 2. small, Lat. tenuis, morapds Polyb. 16.17, 7: 
imall power or strength, mores Id. 5. 62, 6. 

adporys, 770s, 7, = éAadpia, lightness, Plat. Lege. 795 E. 

Adbpive, to make light, lighten, Babr. 111. 6, in Pass. 

Gass, s,= Erapoerdys, Phot. 

axtotaus, Adv. fewest times, most seldom, Hipp. Fract. 777. 
aXLorros, n, ov, Sup. from éAdoowy, the smallest, least, esp. with a 
Vat., ov« €A. hh. Hom. Merc. 573, Hdt. 7. 168, etc.; opp. to wéyloros, 
luc. 1. 10; wept édaxlarov movetcOar Plat. Apol. 30 A; éAaxiorou édé- 
l diapOetpar narrowly missed destroying them, Thuc. I. 77; so Top. 
iXtoTOV emoince avTovs ApaipeOjvac Dem. 217. 27:—of Number, 
test, Plat. Rep. 378 A:—of Time, shortest, 50 édaxiorou [sc. xpévou | 
luc. 3. 39; 8: éAaxlorns BovAjs with shortest deliberation, Thuc. 1. 
3: of Space, least, é’ éAaxuoToy dvaninrew Thue. 1. 70. EL: 
‘AaXLoTOV, TodAGXLTTOV, at the least, Xen. An. 5. 7,8, Dem. 46. 3; 
) €AdxXiora Thuc. 1. 70, Plat. Phaed. 63 D.—From éAax.oTos came 
ew Comp. édaxiotdrepos, less than the least, Ep. Ephes. 3. 8; Sup. 
‘xLoTSTaTOSs, very least of all, Sext. Emp. M. 3. 51.—Cf. éAaxvs. 
GXOS, ov, = éAaxds, Call. Fr. 3.40. 

fxg pub, vyos, 6, 4, short-winged, short-finned, of the dolphin, 
id. P. 4. 29. 





If. intr. to be light and nimble, Eur. Meleag. 4,. 


"EAAXT'’S, 'éAdyera (not —efa, Arcad. p. 95. 23, Theogn. Can. p. 99. 
14), €Aaxv :—small, short, low, mean, little: old Ep. Positive, whence 
éAdoowy, ékdxtoTos are formed: it remains only in h. Hom. Ap. 197, 
v. l. Od. 9. 116., 10. 509, and there only as fem.; adopted by Nic. Th. 
324, Opp. C. 3. 480, etc. (Cf. Adyera, édappds; Sanskr. laghus; Lat. 
levis; Old H. Germ. libe (light); Slav. liguku: Curt. 168.) 

éAdw, Ion. éXéw, poet. pres. for éAadvw: v. éAavyw init. 

€ALdov, Ovos, 6, = éAawv, Gloss. 

"EAAOMAT and ééASopar, Ep. Dep., only used in pres. and impf. ¢o 
wish, long, c. inf., Il. 13.638, Od. 4. 162, so also Pind. O. 1. 6 :—e. gen. 
to long for, ony ddoxov, THs aiey €éXSeae Od. 5. 210; eAddpevae redioL0 
(of mules) eager to reach it, Il. 23.122: also c. acc. to desire, €ov avTov 
xpelos éeAddpevos Od. 1. 409, cf. Il. 5.481; absol., voornoas éeAdopé- 
vouot par’ Hpiv Od. 24. 400 :—as Pass. only once, viv Tor éeAdéoOw 16- 
Aepos be war now welcome to thee, Il. 16. 494. (€Adopac was prob. 
digammated, and so=velle, BovAopat, cf. will, would: Curt. 655.) 

€ASwp, only found in Ep. form é€Adwp, 70, a wish, longing, desire, Il. 1. 
41, etc., Hes. Sc. 36:—also as fem. in Ibyc. (17 Bgk.) ap. Herodian. m. 
pov. Ae. p. 24. 32; but there can be little doubt that Schneidewin (Fr. 
44, 45) is right in restoring a fem. form éeAdw. 

éXéa, 4), a kind of reed-warbler, Calamodyta, Arist. H. A. 9. 16. 

éXéayvos, v. éAaiaryvos. 

éXcatpw, poet. for éArcéw, to take pity on, twa Il. 6. 407, Od. 10. 399, 
etc. :—Ep. word, used by Ar. Eq. 793, Luc. Trag. 305. 

éXedis, 6, a kind of owl, Ar. Av. 304, cf. édXeds II. 

éXéatpos 6, (€A€os) a manager of the table, taster, Ath. 171 B. 

éXeyatvw, to be wrathful, wanton, violent, E. M. 152. 51. 

éXeyeta, v. sub éreyelor. 

eXeyeraxds, 7, dv, elegiac, mevtdperpoy Dion. H. de Comp. p. 232: 
written in distichs, Ath. 144 E, etc. - 

éXeyetvar, = ércyaivw, Suid. 

éXeyero-ypados, 6, a writer of elegies, Anth. 9. 248, in titulo. [a] 

éXeyetov, 70, a distich consisting of a hexameter and a pentameter, the 
metre of the elegy, Critias 3. 3, Thuc. I. 132. II. in plur., €Ac- 
yela, Ta, many distichs forming a whole: hence an elegiac poem, but 
merely in reference to the metre, not to the subject, Plat. Rep. 368 A; (but 
later, a lament, elegy, Paus. 107. 5, Luc. Tim. 46) :—so in sing., Dion. 
H. 1. 49, Plut. Them. 8, etc.: so also éAeyeta, 7), Strabo 604, Plut. Solon 
8, etc.; cf. Muller Literat. of Greece, 10. 2. ITI. a single line 
in an elegiac inscription, properly the pentameter, Plut. 2. 1141 A, Draco, 
Hephaest.:—hence in plur. an inscription or epigram in elegiac lines, 
Lycurg. 168. 10, Dem. 1378. 13: even in two hexameters, Vit. Hom. 36. 
—Properly neut. from éAeyetos, sub. wéTpoy in signf.1, €mos in signf. 1, 
Francke Callin. p. 53, 58. 

éXeyeto-troinTys, ov, 6,=sq., Montfauc. Bibl. Coisl. p. 597. 

eXeyero-trovds, 6, an elegiac poet, Arist. Poét. 1. 10, Ath. 632 D. 

eXeyetos, a, ov, elegiac, diorrxov Ael. V.H. 1.17. 

éXeyivot, oi, a kind of fish, Arist. H. A. 9. 2, I. 

éXeynréov, verb. Adj. from éAéyxw, one must refute, Plat. Legg. gos 
D. 2. also éAeyeTéos, ov, to be refuted, Strabo 88. 

éXeyKTIp, Npos, 6, one who convicts or detects, Tay awoKTEIVaYTwV 
Antipho 11g. 32 (al. €AeyeTns). 

éXeyKTiKds, 7, dv, of persons, fond of cross-questioning or ‘examining, 
Plat. Soph. 216 B, etc.; 6 éA. éxeivos that cross-questioner, Id. Theaet. 
200 A:—fond of reproving, tivds Arist. Rhet. 2. 4, 12 -—Adv. —Kds, 
Xen. Symp. 4. 2. 2. refutative, of indirect modes of proof such as 
the reductio ad absurdum, Arist. Rhet. 2. 22, 14. 

éXeyxtés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. from édéyxa, fit to be refuted, Hesych. 

éXeypos, 6,= Acyéis, Lxx. 

éeheybi-yapos, ov, proving a wife's fidelity, Anth. P. 9. 125. 

éXeyEtvos, 6, the wrangler, pun on the name of the philosopher Alex- 
tnus, in Diog. L. 2. 10g. 

édeyéts, ews, ),=6 edAeyxos, a refuting, reproving, Lxx, Philostr. 74: 
—conviction, mapavopias N. T. 

eXeyos, 6, a song of mourning, a lament: at first without reference to 
metrical form, so that €Xeyoe were ascribed to the nightingale and hal- 
cyon, Ar. Av. 218, cf. Eur. I. T. 1091, (where oixrpdv éXeyor is the prob. 
1., v. Dind. ad 1.) :—orig. accompanied by the flute, whence Eur. speaks 
of the GAvpos éAeyos, Hel. 185, I]. T. 146. “But since the distich was 
mostly used in these songs, it got the name of the elegiac metre, (though 
constantly used for poems of far different subjects): and so in later times 
€deyos was taken to mean a poem in distichs, Call. Fr. 121 ; and we even 
find ikapot @\., Anth. P. 10. 19; v. omnino Francke’s Callinus (who 
thinks that the word arose at Athens in Simonides’ time, though Mim- 
nermus gives the earliest example of the ¢hing); esp. pp. 41, 50, 58: cf. 
éAeyelov. (Commonly derived from @ 2 Aéyewv, to cry woe! woe! Eur. 
I. T. 146.) 

eAeyxeln, 7, reproach, disgrace, ll. 22. 100, etc. 

éXeyxns, €s, worthy of reproof; of men, cowardly, éheyxees (cf. EAey- 
xos), Il. 4. 242., 24. 239:—Irreg. Sup. éAéyxuoTos, Il. 2. 285, ete.— 
Only poet, 

Hu 2 











on 
nites 


a oe 


CEL EE IIE ERS re 


468 éeheyxoedys— EAEOS. 


eheyxo-evdis, és, like a refutation, Arist. Soph. Elench. 15. 17. 

€AeyxXos, 76, a reproach, disgrace, dishonour, 5) yap ¢keyxos éocerat, 
eixev vijas Edy KopvOalodros “Extwp Il. 11.314; hyiv 8 dv edréyyea 
Tavira yévorro Od. 21.329: of men, the abstr. being put for the con- 
crete, Kak’ édA€yxea base reproaches to your name, Il. 2. 235, etc., Hes. 
Th. 26, Pind. N. 3. 24; éAéyxea alone, Il. 24. 260; cf. édeyyfs. 


<heyXos, 6, a means of testing, convincing or refuting, an argument of 


disproof or refutation, first in Parmen. ap. Diog. L.g. 22; used in the 
shape of the reductio ad impossibile by Zeno of Elea and Socrates, v. 
Grote’s Plato 1.97 sq., 241 sq.; 6 @. ouvaywy) Tav Gv Tier wevov 
éoriv Id. Rhet. 3.9, 8; &A. 5 avadoyiopods per’ dyTipdoews TOD Cup 
mepaoparos Id. Soph. Elench. 1. 4, cf. An, Pr. 2. 22. II. gene- 
tally, a testing, examining, scrutiny, esp. for purposes of a disproof or 
refutation, éXeyxov ovx Exe it does not admit of refutation, Hdt. 2. 23; 
Ta Pevdh CAeyxov Exar Thuc. 3.53; A. wapadodval ri to give him an 
opportunity of refuting, Plat. Phaedr. 273 C: d5obval 71 és ZX. to submit 
it to scrutiny, Pind. N. 8.55; dperqs @A. dodvar a proof or test of it, 
Andoc. 19. 30; 70 mpa@ypa Tov €A. dwoe Dem. 44.15: A. Tovety Tids 
to dest it, Ar. Ran. 786; qwougioOar tOv wempaypévev Antipho 112. 17: 
€A. AapBdvey tivds to make trial of it, Ib. 40: édéyxous dmodéxeoOar 
to admit ests, Lys. 152. 26; éAéyxous mpoopepery to allege them, Ar. Lys. 
484: €A. ddévar Tov Biov to give an account of one’s life, Plat. Apol. 39 
C, cf. Isae. 48. 35; eis €A. iévar wept twos Plat. Phaedr. 278 C: of per- 
sons, didmeipa €X. Bpora&y Pind. O. 4. 30; ob5e 2A. mapacxdy ovde 
Bacavoy Antipho 120, 2; @A. d:Sdévae Andoc. 20. 15; eis ZA. mime to 
be convicted, Eur. Hipp. 1310, cf. H.F. 73; ¢éis @. XElpos .. model 
Soph. O. C. 1297; eis &. iva Id. Phil. 98; xaraorihva eis ed. rat 
Adyor Isocr. 264 A; EA. petyew Antipho 134. 2; of wept Tlavoavtay 2A. 
the evidence on which he was convicted, Thuc. 1. 135. III. a 
catalogue, inventory, in Plin. and Suet. 

“EAETXO, Hom., etc.: fut. Aéyéw Ar. Nub. 1043, etc, : aor. nreyea 
Hom., Att.—Pass., édeyxOngopuat Antipho 120. 21, Xen.: aor. #AéyyOny 
Eur. Hel. 885, Antipho l.c., Plat.: pf. €dpAeypau Plat. Legg. 805 C; cf. 
efereyxw. To disgrace, put to shame, dishonour, pdOov éX. to treat a 
speech with contempt, Il. 9.522; éA. Twa to put one to shame, Od. 21. 
424.— This usage only Homeric, cf. éAeyyos, 76. II. to 
cross-examine, question, test, and to convict, reprove: of persons, fo 
refute, confute, Hdt. 2. 22, 115, Aesch. Cho. 91g, Soph. Ant. 260, Xen., 
etc.; €Aeyx’, éA€yxov Ar. Ran. 857; freq. in Ar. Nub., and Plat.; fo 
convict, TIVa TEpi TwWos Ar. Pl. 574; Twa 7 Plat. Lys. 222 D; foll. by a 
relat., €A. Twa ei .. Aesch. Cho. 851; éA. TIVa Ws od KAADS Aéyer Plat. 
Soph. 259 A, cf. Gorg. 470 C:—Pass., éheyxduevor, ef re tepvyevorro 
Tay xpnuatrey Dem. 935.11, cf. Plat. Prot. 331 © and D; with part. 
eheyxGels diapOetipas Antipho 119. 2, cf.120.17; éAeyxOhoera y€Aotos 
wv Xen. Mem. I. 7, 2. 2. of arguments, Zo disprove, confute, Dem. 
805. 28., 836. 10; and so, to reject, Luc. Nigr.4; xpuods KAnidas éréy- 
xe proves that they avail not, Anth. P. 5. 217:—absol. to bring con- 
vincing proof, mepi Twos Dem. 516.1; and then generally to prove, Lat. 
arguere, Thuc. 6. 86, cf. Aesch. Ag. 1351; 7d mpayy? édreyxOév Ar. 
Eccl. 485 :—generally, to conquer, orpatiav wedbrare éd. Pind. P. 11. 745 
cf. Dion. P. 750. 

éXeSepvas, corrupt reading in Aesch. Theb. 83, for which various sub- 
stitutes are suggested. 

ehedavy or EXcSavy, %, a kind of polypus, Arist. H. A. Aue 2%. 

€A€ewv, Ep. resolved form of éAciv, inf. aor. 2 of aipéw, Hom. 

éheewvo-Loyéopat, Dep, to speak piteously, Hermog. ~ 

eAcewodoyia, 7, pitéous speaking, €X. Kat Selvwois Plat. Phaedr. 
272 A. 

€Acetvos, 7), dv, in Att. Poets always €Aewwéds, (Pors. praef. Hec. p- viii), 
and so in h. Hom. Cer. 285 ; but in Prose usu. éAcewvés : (€A€0s) :—find- 
ing pity, pitied, dds w és ’AxiAdfos pidoy eAOeiv nO édcevov Il. 24. 309: 
—pitiable, piteous, Hom., etc.; éd. tit Plat. Legg. 729 E; éAewdr dpas 
thou lookest piteous, Soph. Phil. 1130; @Acewvot eiat they make themselves 
pitiable objects, Lys. 178.41; nowy éavrdv ws édeevdrarov Dem. 5Y4. 
25. 2. shewing pily, pitying, éd. Sdxpvoy a tear of pity, Od. 8. 
531., 16. 219; ovdey édXeavdy no feeling of pity, Plat. Phaed. 59 A, 
cf. Rep. 606 B. IT. Adv. éreevis pitiably, Dem.; Att. éAc- 
vas, Soph. Phil. 870, Ar. Thesm. 1063; neut. plur. éAeewa as Adv., Il. 
anatAs 

éXeeL-vOrTns, 7770S, 77, = ~A€os, Schol. Eur. II. misery, Eccl. 

éAeew, f. ow (€deos): like édcalpw, to have pity on, shew mercy upon, 
6 0’ épvoaro Kai p’ édénoev Od. 14.279; and so in Att.; eA. em rots 
dxovotors Antipho 114.17; also éo pity, Twa Twos one for a thing, cited 
from Xen. Ephes. :—Pass. to have pity or mercy shewn one, Plat. Rep. 337 
A; 70 édeovpevov the object of pity, Id. Ax.368 D; iva. -QTTOV wp’ 
vuav édeotunv Dem. 830. 12. 

eAenpovikds, 7, dv, merciful, compassionate, Olympiod. 

ehenpootyn, 7, pity, mercy, Call. Del. 152. 2. a charity, alms, 
(which is a corruption of the word, cf. Germ. Almosen, Scotch awmous), 
Diog. L. 5.17, N. T., etc. 

eAenpwv, ov, gen. ovos, pitiful, merciful, compassionate, Od. 5. Igl, 



















Dem. 547.15; c. gen., Ar. Pax 425.—Comp. and Sup. €enpove: 
pos, —Tavos, Arist. H.A.9. 1, 7, Lys. 168. 40. 
ehentikos, 7), ov, = éAenpwovixds, Arist. Rhet. 2. 12, 15. 
éXenTuUs, vos, 7), Ion. for €A€os, pity, mercy, Od. 17. 451. } 
“EXetar, ai, (€Aos) meadow-nymphs, like Aecpwviddes, a 
Hom. Cer. 23, acc, to Ilgen’s prob: conjecture. 
"EdetOura, 77, = EiAeiOua, Pind., and Call. : 
éXeiv, inf. aor. 2 of afpéw, Hom. 
éXewds, 4, 6v, in Att. Poets for éAcevés. | 
ehevo-Barys, ov, 6, walking the marsh, dwelling in the marsh, Ac: 
Pers. 39. [a] 
eevo-yevys, és, marsh-born: 70 éX.=bpu¢a, Hesych. | 
éeto-vopnos, ov, dwelling in the marsh or meadow, Nida Ap. RI; 
821; woln Orph. Arg. 1052: situate there, Ib. 158. 
€Xevos, ov, and in Ar. Av. 244 a, ov, (EAos): of the marsh or meac! 
EX. Sup marsh-water, Hipp. Aér. 287; €d. SdmeSov the surface of 
meads, Ar. Ran. 351. 2. dwelling or growing in the marsh, &: 
Aesch. Pers. 4943; éumis Ar. Av. 244; T&v Aiyurriov of €hecoe Thuy 
II0; Blos €a. Arist. Part. An. 4.12: cf. “Ede. 
éAevds or éAevés, 6, a hind of dormouse, prob. Myoxus glis, Arist. H, 
8.17, 4, Artemid. 3. 65. IT. a kind of falcon, Ib. 8. 3,3. (P) 
from eiAeds a nook.) | 
eheto-céAtvov, 76, prob. wild-celery, smallage, Apium graveol) 
Theophr. H. P. 7. 6, 3, Diosc. 3. 75. 
€Acid-tpodos, ov, bred in the marsh, Archestr. ap. Ath. 305 F. | 
eetd-x pucos, = EAixpuaos, Theophr. H. P. 6. 8, I. 
éXexto, Ep. syncop. aor. pass. of Aéyw, be lay down, Od. 1g. 50. | 
éehed or €XeAehed, like GAaAd, a war-cry, raised by the general | 
taken up by the soldiers, Ar. Av. 364, ubi v. Schol.: generally any cry) 
pain, Aesch. Pr. 877; of joy, Plut. Thes. 22. 
eAeANMee, Ion. 3 sing. plapf. of AavOdvw. | 
éAeAtf@ (A), Ep. lengthd: form of éXicow (Buttm. Lexil. s. v.), rari 
pres., as h. Hom. 28. g, Pind. ; mostly in aor. :—sync. aor. pass. €A€At: 
Uf .23) 558. To whirl round, wept oxediny erérigev [75 xdpa] OF 
3143 4 8 edeAtyOn [7 vads] 12. 416. 2. in Il. of an army) 
rally it, opéas ox’ édXedigev Alas 17.278; in Pass., of 8 édeALxOn\ 
5.497., 6. 106. 3. generally, to make to tremble or quake, pe 
S ééri€ev “Odvytrov, of Zeus, Il. 1. 530; popmyya ed. to make: 
strings quiver, Pind. O.9. 21; (so pdppeyE édedcCopévy P.1. 7); do 
pondy édedigas Pind. N. 9.45; and in Med., trmov .. d-yaviw EdEAL 
Hevos modi Simon, 36 :—Pass. to quake, tremble, quiver, yuia éd€Aly’ 
Il, 22. 448; €d€éArxTO0, of a brandished sword, 13. 558; édeAlCero mem. 
h. Hom. Cer. 183. IT. in Med. and Pass. to move in coils’ 
spires, of a serpent, éAeArédpuevos mrépuyos AaBéy Il. 2.316; eréAu! 
dpaxew 11. 39, cf. Ap. Rh. 4. 143. | 
eheAiLo (B): aor. #AéAtéa Xen., Ep. 2A- Call.:—to cry Need, «. 
so, like GAaAd(w, to raise the batile-cry, 76 Evvadlw Xen. An. 1.8, 1 
generally, to raise a loud cry, Eur. Phoen. 1514; of a shield, to ri;! 
Call. Del. 137 :—in Med., of the nightingale, zo trill ber lay of sorrt 
Eur. Hel. rr113 c. acc., “Irv édedrCouévn trilling her lament for It) 
Ar.*Av. 212! | 





eAcdiohiixirns oivos, wine flavoured with sage, Diosc. 5. v1. (Ce 
eLeAlopiixov, 70, =sq., Diosc. 3. 40. 

éXehioddxos, 6, a hind of sage (opaxos), Theophr. H. P. 6. 1, 4. | 
€heAixOnpa, aros, 7d, (éAeAlCw a) a violent shaking, Hesych. | 

eAcALx Owv, ov, (EXeALCw A) earth-shaking, retpaopia Pind. P. 2.8; Ei 
AtxGor, i.e. Poseidon, Ib. 6. 50:—in Soph. Ant. 153 Bacchus is calleé 
O7Bas éEXerALXOwv because the ground shook beneath the feet of | 
dancing bands, cf. Call. Apoll. 1, et Spanh. ad 1. 

ehedoyxetv, plapf. 2 of Aayxdve. 

Aé-vis, 7, (vas, Dor. for vats, cf. dvavs) ship-destroying, in Aes 
Ag. 689, epith. of Helen, (Schneid. édévas, Herm. éAévavs); cf. c 
dpos. | 

ehévy, 3, =€Advn, Hesych. . ITI. (perhaps from éAeiv) a wich 
basket, to carry the sacred utensils at the feast of the Brauronian Artem 
Poll. 10. 191: hence of ‘EXevnhopotvres the Basket-carriers, name | 
a play of Diphilus, v. Casaub. Ath. 223 A:—rd éXevndédpra the fet 
itself, Poll. 1. c. 

‘Ekévve (sc. iepd), 74, a feast in honour of Helen, Hesych. | 

cAévtov, 76, a plant, perhaps elecampane, Chaerem. ap. Ath. 608 C. 

€Aco-5uTys, 6, name of a cook, Ath. 173, A. 

EXed0pemtos, ov, (EAos) marsh-bred, céAwvov Il. 2. 776; 

éAcov, Adv., like éAcevdy, piteously, only in Hes. Op. 207. i 

éhedv, 76, =sq., Ar. Eq. 152, 169. 

€eds, 6, a hitchen-table, a board on which meat was cut up, a dresse’ 
Il. 9. 215, Od. 14.432; cf. Ath. 173 A. II. a kind of ow 
Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 3. | 





"EAEOZX, 6, pity, mercy, compassion, Il. 22. 44, and freq. in Att.; als | 
in plur., Plat. Rep. 606 C, Dem. 794. 27; 2A. rwés pity for .. , Eur. 1. é 
491; €Acov movecoOae emi t1ve Dem. 735.1; éAgov Tvyeiv Antipho T14 
21:—in Lxx and N, T. also 70 cos; pl. éAéy, Epiphan, a. p. 284.— 











éeAcocéAWvov— EAE’ GAS. 469 


: Athens, “EAeos was worshipped, Schol. Soph. O. C. 261. II. 
object of compassion, a piteous thing, Eur. Or. 832. 
-heo-wéAivov, 76, = EAcLogeAWor. 
hé-sroAus, poet. EA€mToAts, 1, ews, city-destroying, epith. of Helen (cf. 
avdpos), Aesch. Ag. 689 ; of Iphigenia, Eur. I. A. 1476, I511. II. 
fem. Subst. ax engine for sieges, invented by Demetrius Poliorcetes, 
od. 20. 48, Plut. Demetr. 21 (called éX. unxavy by Dion. H. 9. 68); 
scribed by Amm. Marcell. 23. 4, Io. 
heomts, (50s, %,=€Aos, marsh-lands, a meadow, Ap. Rh. 1. 1266. 
herds, 7, dv, (EAciv) that can be taken or caught, ll. 9. 409. 
hevOepia, Ion. -ty, 7, freedom, liberty, Pind, P. 1.119, Hdt. 1. 62, 
isch. Cho. 863, etc. ; tmapyew érevOepias TH EAAG& Andoc. 18. 34: 
redom from a thing, amd tivos Plat. Legg. 698 A; Tivds Rep. 329 
| 2. licence, dxodXacia Kat éd. Id. Gorg. 492 C. 3. later = 
evdepioTns. 4. the name of a dance, ap. Sext. Emp. M. 1. 293. 
Aevdepia (sc. iepd), ra, the feast of Liberty, held every five years at 
ataea, in memory of the battle there, Diod. 11. 29, Paus. 9. 2, 6, etc. : 
also at Syracuse, in memory of the restoration of the republic, Diod. 
.72; at Samos, in honour of Eros, Ath. 562 A. 
AcvOeprdfw, fo speak or act like a freeman, Plat. Legg. yor E, Arist. 
il, 5. 11,13; €A. Tots Adyos Plut. 2.6 E: éAevepidgavras (Dor.) ap. 
og. L. 1. 113. 
AevPepikds, 7, dv, free, modrTeia Plat. Lege. 7o1 E, etc.; 7d eAeuOe- 
coy Kal TO aveAevOepov Ib. 919 E. 
AevBEpros, ov, also a, ov Xen. Symp. 8.16 :—speaking or acting like 
freeman, free-spirited, frank, related to éAevOepos as Lat. liberalis to 
er, Plat. Gorg. 485 B; opp. to dovAompemns, Xen. Mem. 2.8, 4: esp. 
vely giving, bountiful, liberal, éX. eis xpnuara Id. Symp. 4.15, cf. 
asteeth. N. 4. I, 1. 2. of pursuits, etc., jit for a freeman, liberal, 
ws Plat. Legg. 823 E; émorjpar, diarpiBal Id. Ax. 369 B, Plut. Rom. 
/ 70 €AevPépiov Xen. Mem. 3. Io, 5. 3. of appearance, /ree, 
ible, etmpenns Te ideiy Kal €A. Xen, Mem. 2.1, 22, cf. Eq. 10. 17, 
fist. H. A. 1.1, 32.—The Adv. -iws Comp. -1wrepov, Sup. -wwrara, 


jpears in all the above senses, Xen. Mem. 4. 8, I, etc. II. as 
ith. of Zeus, che Releaser, Deliverer, Pind, O. 12.1, Simon. 144, Hdt. 
(142. 


Aevdeprorys, 70s, 7, the character of an édevOépos, freeness of mind 
od spirit, esp. freeness in giving, liberality, Plat. Rep. 402 C, Arist. Eth. 
)4.1,13 TOV xpnyarov é€X. Plat. Theaet. 144 D. 

AevOepd-trats, mardos, 6, 9, baving free children, and so a free man, 
ath. Plan. 359. 

AevPepo-trovds, dv, making free, Epict. Diss. 4. 1,176. 
Aevdepo-mpatia, 7, freeness in acting, licence, Or. Sib. 2. p. 199. 
AevPepo-mpactou Sinn, %, a prosecution for selling a freeman as a 
wwe, Poll. 3.78; cf. Att. Process 229. 

AevOepo-mpétreca, 7, the disposition of a freeman, Poll. 3.119, who 
lls it oxAnpév. 

AevOepo-mpemis, és, worthy of a freeman, Plat. Alc. 1.135 C. Adv. 
ras, Ib. 

AebBepos, a, ov, but os, ov Aesch, Ag. 328, Eur. El. 868 :—/ree, jree- 
irited, gentle. Hom. has the word only in Il. in two phrases, éAevdepov 
wap the ‘day of freedom, i.e. freedom, Il. 6. 455., 16.831, etc. (so 
tepa €X. Eur, Rhes. 991); and «py7ijp éAevepos the cup (drunk) fo 
eedom, Il. 6. 528 :—of persons, Hdt. 1. 6, etc.; opp. to dovaAos, Thuc. 
15, etc. :—ro éA. freedom, Hdt. 7. 103, etc. ; TovAedOepoy Eur. Supp. 
38:—c. gen. free or freed from a thing, pdvov, mnyatrav, pdbBov 
esch. Eum. 603, Cho. 1060, Eur. Hec. 869 ;—éA. da dAAHAwY inde- 
indent, Xen. Cyr. 3. 2, 23, Plat. Lege. 832 D. 2 of things, ree, 
"en to all, dyopad Xen. Cyr. 1.3,33 €A. pudaky, Lat. libera custodia, 
iod. 4. 46; meptwmy Ael. N.A.15.53 xpnuata ér. unencumbered pro- 
tty, Dem. 930. 4. II. like éAevOépios, fit for a freeman, 
ee, Lat. liberalis, imdxpiots Hdt. 1.116; éAdevOepa Bacey Acsch. Pers. 
33 €A. ppoveiv Soph. Phil. 1006; Bdoavo: éd. tortures such as might 
_used to a freeman, Plat. Legg. g46C; 70 éd. freeness of spirit, \d. 
-enex. 245 C :—so more freq. in Adv. —pws, éd. eimely Hdt. 5. 93, ete. 5 
r€peOa Isocr.148C. (é-AevOep-os is thought to be the same as Lat. 
er (cf. libet, lubet), with € euphon., cf. €Xkappds. For a like change of 
bials and dentals, cf. Airpa libra, dis bis, épvOpds ruber :—but Curt. 2. 82 
jects this, and connects it with éArcVOw, éddeiv ; cf. E, M. 329. 44.) 
‘AevBepoaropéw, to be free of speech, Aesch. Pr. 180, Eur. Andr. 153 ; 
. e€eAcvdepdw. 

‘AevWepooropia, %, freedom of speech, Dion. H. 6. 72. 
‘hevepd-cropos, ov, free-spoken, Aesch. Supp. 948. 

‘Aev9epoupyos, dv, (*épyw) bearing himself freely or nobly, of the 
orse, Xen. Eq. Lo. 17. 

AevPepow, to free, set free, Hdt. 5.62; edcvdepwaare marpiéa Aesch. 
ers. 403; édcvOepdoar THy méAw Dem. 561.18}; €A. Tov EamdouY to 
¢ the entrance /ree, clear it, Thuc. 3. 31:—/o set free or release from 
thing, twds Hdt. 6.59; pdvov Eur. Hipp. 1449 ; xpedv Plat. Rep. 
56E; dad twos Id. Rep. 569 A; éA. é« dpacpay mba, i.e. to cease 
» flee, Eur, HLF, 1010 to free from blame, to acquit, Tw Xen, Hell, 





1.7,26; hence 76 7’ els éaurdv ray edevdepot ordéua he fully acguits 
himself, Soph. O. T. 706 (v. Herm.).—Pass. to be set free, Hdt.1.95, 
etc.; TO Oaveiy édevOepotrar kax@v Aesch. Supp. 802: to indulge in 
licence, Plat. Rep. 575 A. 

édevOpwors, ews, H, a freeing, setting free, Hdt. 9. 453; amd Twos 
Thuc. 3.10; SovAwy é€A. moretoOae Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 32. a 
licence, Plat. Rep. 561 A. 

€XevOepwrcov, verb. Adj. one must set free, quoted from Polyb. 

éXevdepwrhs, ov, 6, a liberator, Luc. Vit. Auct. 8, Dio C, 41. 57. 

"EAev06, dos, contr. ovs, 7), = EiAciOua, Pind. O. 6. 71. 

’EAcvoiv or “Edevots, ivos, 7, Eleusis, an old city of Attica, sacred to 
Demeter and Cora (Proserpine), first in h. Hom. Cer. :—Advs., “EXev- 
oiv at Eleusis, Andoc. 15.6, Lys. 103.24, Xen., etc. (in late and in- 
correct writers, év “EA., v. Cobet. V. LL. p. 201): “EAevotvade, Adv. éo 
Eleusis, Lys.125.6, Xen. Hell. 2. 4,24: —v60ev, from Eleusis, Andoc. 
15.4, Lys. 107, 12. 

*"EXevoivios, a, ov, of Eleusis, h. Hom. Cer. 266, Hdt., etc.; esp. as 
epith. of Demeter and Cora. II. 7d “EAevoinoyr, their temple at 
Eleusis, Andoc. 15. 1. III. 7a ’EAevoina, their festivals, Paus. 
4. 33,53 of these there were two, the greater and tbe less, Dict. of 
Antiqq. [ot, except in h. Hom. 1. c., Soph. Ant. 1120.] 

ehevots, ews, 7, a coming, arrival, Dion. H. 3. 59 :—the Advent of our 
LORD, N. T. 

éAevoopanr, fut. of épyouar, Hom. 

éAevoréov, verb. Adj. of épyopar, one must come, Lxx. 

€Xehatpopar, (€Amwph, €Amw) old Ep. Dep., to cheat with empty hopes, 
said of the false dreams that come through the ivory gate, of pév K’ 
€AOwor Sid mpiaTov edAépayTos, of p’ éAepaipovrar Od. 19. 565, (where 
observe the play of words, as on «épas, xpaivey in speaking of the érue 
dreams which come through the horn gate, of 62 did feoTav Kepdwy 
€APwou Odpace, of f° Erupa Kpaivovor) :—generally, to cheat, overreach, 
éAepnpdpevos .. Tudetdny Il. 23.388: of the Nemean lion, éAepaipero 
pur’ avOpwrav he used to destroy them, Hes. Th. 330. 

éhehavtT-adywyés, 6, az elepbant-driver, Poll. 1. 140. 

éhechavt-dpyys, ov, 6, the commander of a squadron of elephants with 
the men wpon them, Phylarch. 29, Plut. Demetr. 25. 

éXehavrapyta, 7, the office of the ékepavtapyxns, Ael. Tact. 22. 

éXehavteros, ov, of an elephant, Opp. C. 2. 500. 

éXehavtiaats, ews, 7, a cutaneous disease, esp. in Egypt, so called from 
its likeness to elephant’s hide, Plut. 2. 731 A sq., Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 
2. 13 :—also €Xepavtiaopés, 6, E. M. 561. 4. 

eAehavtidw, to suffer from elephantiasis, Diosc. 1. 105, Procl. par. Ptol. 
p. 214. 

éAehavriveos, a, ov,=sq., Anth. P. append. 209. 

éXehavtivos, 7, ov, of ivory, ivory, Lat. eburneus, Alcae. 33 Bgk., Ar. 
Eq. 1169, Plut. 815, etc.; dippos éA. the Lat. sella curulis, Polyb. 5. 53, 
g, etc.: TO éA. the substance of ivory, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 290 C. 2. 
white as ivory, wéTwroy, etc., Anacreont. 15.12; Taprxos Crates Sap. I. 

eXehavtioxtov, 76, Dim. of éAépas, a young elephant, Ael. N. A.8. 27. 

eXehavTioT ys, ov, 6, an elephant-driver, Arist. H. A. 2.1, 6. II. 
a shield of elephant-hide, App. Pun. 46. 

éhehavté-Bortos, ov, feeding elephants, yata Nonn. D. 39. 26. 

éX\chavrd-detos, ov, inlaid with ivory, 5640 Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 583 ; 
poppyé Ar. Av. 218. 

éAcavro-Onpas, ov, 6, ax elephant-hunter, Agatharch. ap. Phot. 

eXehavro-KoAAntos, ov, inlaid with ivory, Clem. Al. 188. 

éXehavro-kopia, 7, care of elephants, Ael.N. A. 6.8. 

eXehaytd-xwtros, ov, ivory-bandled, fupopayatpa Theopomp. Com. Ka- 
mr. 2; éidn Luc, Somn. 26, 

éAehavro-payia, 7, a battle of elephants, Plut. Pomp. 52. 

éXepavto-paxos, ov, fighting with elephants, Strabo 775. 

éXehayvTo-1yXUS, 6, 7, tvory-armed, Max. Tyr. 14.6. 

éXehavTé-mous, 6, 4, ivory-footed, KAivn Plat. Com. Incert. 8; tpameca 
Luc. Somn. 14. 

éXehavro-répos, ov, an ivory-cutter, Opp. C. 2.514. 

eXehavroupyicy (sc. TExYN), 77, the art of ivory-working, Byz. 

€Xehavtoupyos, dv, (*épyw) working in ivory, Philostr. 203. 

€Xehavro-payos, ov, an elephant-eater, Agatharch, ap. Phot., Strabo 
7 Ys, tithe 

eXchavTadns, es, (ef50s) like an elephant, dra Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 
2.13. 

"EAE PAZ, avros, 6, the elephant, Hdt. 3. 114, etc.; 6 OnAvs EX, Arist. 
H. A. 2. 1, 45 (Arist. only treats of Elephas Indicus: Hdt. mentions the 
African). II. the elephant’s tusk, ivory: Hom., Hes., and Pind. 
have it in this sense only; for ivory was an article of traffic in Greece 
long before the animal was known to Greek travellers.—Hom. brings 


false dreams through an ivory gate, v. sub éAepaipopar. iif. 
= €AepayTiaois, Aretae. Caus, M. Diut. 2. 13. IV. a precious 
stone, Theophr. Lap. 37. V.akind of cup, Ath. 468 F. (Pott 


and others refer to Elepb, Hebr. for ox, and compare bos Lucas, the old 
Lat, name of the elephant, Lucret. 5, 1391; as Paus. (Q. 21, 2) calls a 


Pe 





ag ORE SIE Re Sek ee 


470 


rhinoceros tadpoyv Aidomér. 


latter part of éA-épas, and Lat. eb-wr), 

éAepitis or eAeytis, 6, a fish, corrupt in Hipp. 357; 
proposed by Coraés ad Xenocr. p. 92. 

€Adwtpts, Ld5os, 7%, a fish of the Nile, Ath. 3372 B, 


€An, 7, = €lAn, ddéa, the heat or light of the sun, Eust. 667. 22., 1573. 
45. (Akin to #Auos, oédas, cedqvy, EXévn, Eddvy: cf. Germ. Helle, 


brightness. ) 
€Ay, «Anat, v. sub aipéw. 


adgnorns is 





éehecbiris— EATSEO, 


On the other hand the Hebr. name for ° 
the animal, bad, recalls the Sanskr. ibba(s), which is identical with the 







now and then in Att. Poets and in late Prose, fo keep holiday, to | 
rest, cease, Hdt. 1. 67., 7. 56, Orac. ap. Dem. 531. 28: to be at ress 
repose, keep quiet, often in Hipp., as 7. 32., 392. 4.. 751 B:—to si) 
still, to be idle, Pind, Il. c., Aesch. Pr. 53, Ar. Thesm. 598 :—c. gen, | 
to rest from, thnOeos Bpwpyns Hipp. 392. 6; épywv Dion. H, 1. 33 | 
part. fo rest or cease from doing, Hdt. 8. 71, Aesch. Pr. 530, cf. Call. ‘| 
48, Fr. 248. [v impf. short in Ap. Rh. 1. 862, long in 589, inde; 
minate in Att. The later form éAwvdw arose from ignorance that ¢ | 
long by nature, Schif. Greg. p. 502.] 
















Ack, tos, 6, 4, as Adj. twisted, curved: in Hom. and Hes., as in Sc; 
Aj. 375, Theocr. 25. 127, epith. of oxen, commonly understood of tf. 
twisted, crumpled horns, like kepdeoow €dXueral in h. Hom. Mere, r! 
others take it of their gait, rolling, so that it is properly conjoined y- 
eiAimous as the more general term, acc. to a common usage in Hom,: 
Il. g. 466, etc. :—later of various objects, gAuca ava xAéay on the tang’ 
grass, Eur. Hel. 181 (cf. sq. mu); A. wAdwapos Christod. Ecphr. 26) 
dpépuos Nonn. D. 2. 263, ceipn Tryph. 322. ' 

eArg, poet. etduk, Tos, %, (EXicow, ciréw) anything which assume’ 
spiral shape ; in Hom. only once, Il. 18. 401, yvapmrds 0 €dcKas, of ai. 
lets or earrings, like €Xucrhp, cf. h. Hom. Ven. 87, Arist. Mirab, 110°. 
Afterwards in various relations. IT. a twist, whirl, eddy, wh. 


wind, Lat. vortex, Arist., etc.; in pl. wreaths of smoke, Ap. Rh. 1. 4t 


cAixes oTepomns flashes of zigzag lightning, Aesch. Pr. 1083 ; €Auges ”) 
ovpavov the orbits of the heavenly bodies, Arist. Metaph, 2,/ 
a. III. the tendril of the vine, Theophr. C. P. 2. 18, 2; Boor 
evpddarwy Edixav Eur. Hel. 1331; Bérpvos éA. the clustering grape, .| 
Ran. 1321. 2. the tendril of ivy, Ar. Thesm, 1000; also, a ki 
of cuy, bedera helix, Eur. Bacch. 1171, Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 6. 

a curl or lock of hair, Anth, P. 10. 19., 12. 10. 4. tbe coil or sf 


of a serpent, Eur. H. F. 399: in pl. the feelers of the polypus, Anth. P, 


Pi enAdka, ApAapar, AnAdSaro or —éSaro, v. sub 2dadva. 
eAnjAcypar, v. sub &déyyw. 
EAnADOa, EAnAovOds, ciAjAouda, éAOetv, €AOEwev, EAPErevar, v. sub 
€pXopat. 
eer éov, = éXevoréov, Matth. Medic. p. 281. 
; eAlySnv, Adv. (€Aicow) whirling, rolling, Aesch. Pr. 882. 
Risa, -* €Atypa, aros, 7d, that which is rolled : hence, I. the fold of a 
Sarment, wrapping, Ephipp. Navay. 1.9; orpovOwrd éd. Sophr. ap. Ath. 
j 48 C, IT. a curl, lock of hair, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6, 
| 211i. IIT. a bending of the bone without fracture, also dAdopa, 
Soran. p. 47 Cocch. 
EALypaTodys, €s, = €Atxoedys, twisted, Lex. de Spir. p. 217. 
EArypos, 6, a rolling, winding, as of the Labyrinth, Hdt. 2.148; 7oA- 
Aods €A. dyw xab kdtrw TAavacba Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 4; of a dance, Plut. 
Num. 13; ofa snail, Arist. H. A. 4. 7,11; of asnake, Nic. Th. 159; of 
dancers’ feet, a whirling, Orph. H. 37.12; generally, a rotatory motion, 
Plut. 2. 404 F: in plur, the plies of a knot, Plut. Alex. 18: pevpatwv 
be EAvypot Id. Caes. 19. 
ve eAix-dprve, vicos, 6, %, wreathed with a circlet, Pind. Fr. 45. 18. 
ai EXux-avytys, és, with circling rays, RAvos Orph. Fr. 7. 25. 





q 
/ 
| 
| 


EXicn, 7), (Ace) a winding, twisting, etc.; hence, I. the con- | 14. 5. the volute on the capital of a column, Ath. 206 
he stellation of the Great Bear, from its revolving round the pole, Arat. 37, | Vitruv. IV. the bowels, from their twisting form, Arist. Py’ 


Ap. Rh. 3. 1195. II. the winding passage of a snail-shell, Arist. 
H. A. 4. 1, 18, etc. IIT. in Arcadia, the willow, from its pliant 
nature, Theophr. H. P. 3. 13, fin.; cf. Lat. salix. 
EAucydov, Adv. = éAlydny, spirally, Theophr, HP. 3), 1. 
€duktas, ov, 6, forked lightning, Arist. Mund. 4. 20. 
anid EAiko-BrEdhiipos, ov, with ever-moving eyelids, quick-glancing’, epith. of 
7B Aphrodité, h. Hom. 5. 19, Hes. Th. 16, Pind, Fr. 88; otf Leda, Pind. P. 
4 4. 304: cf. ehixxanp. 
Ehixo-Bdctpiyxos, ov, with curling hair, Ar. Fr. 314, 
EAtKko-ypidéw, to describe a winding lane, Agathem. 2. Io. 
| rg €AuKo-dpdpos, or, running in curves, twisting, Orph. H. 8. 10, and prob. 
Wy Pnee 1. Eur. Bacch. 1067 (for €A«n Spdpov of the Mss.). 
i RAL éhuxo-erBys, poet. ciAuc-, és, of winding or spiral form, Plut. Num. 13; 
evTepov Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 3. 3. Adv. —das, v. sub dAAOELEHs. 
€ALKOp-poos, ov, with winding stream, Orac. ap. Paus. 4.20, FS 


An. 3.14, 22: the spiral passage of a shell-fish, Arist, H. A. 5. 153 | 
éXikn. V. the outer ear, Arist. de Anim. 2. 8, 9. aj 
a spiral running round a staff, Ael. V. H. 9. 11, ‘Ath. 543 Cyick Ap. F 
139: the spiral strip folded round the scytalé, Plut. Lys. 19 :—in Mat! 
ap. Ath. 599 A, a screw. 2. the helix, a screw-windlass, employ’ 
in launching ships, invented by Archimedes, Moschio ap. Ath. 2' 
A. 3. a treadmill used to raise water, cited from Philo, ; Vi 
later, a vault, arch, like eiAnpa. VIII. of involved sentenc 
Dion. H. de Thuc. 48. (V. sub daw.) 

€Atéts, ews, %, the roll of a bandage, Hipp. Offic. 743. 
ing, coil, of the bowels, Aretae. | 

EhiEd-Kepws, wros, 6, 1), with crumpled horns, xpids Anth. P. 9. 240. | 

€Até6-7ropos, or, going round and round, Procl. h. Sol. 48. 

“EAYS>0, Ep. inf. -éuev Il. 23. 309; Ion, etAloow: fut. édigw Er) 


Phoen. 711: aor. eiArgéa Plat. Tim. 73 A, part. €Aigas Il—Med., Hom’ 





2. a tw 


é\Kos, n, ov, of water, eddying, Call. Fr. 290. fut. eXifopat Il. Ips 728% aor) ehigapnv 12. 467., 17. 283.—Pass., (ft 

; EAUKTHP, Tpos, 6, anything twisted; esp. an armlet, earring, Ar. Fr. | €Avynoopwat Lxx): aor. eihixOnv Eur., part. éAcxyOels Il. 12. 74: |! 
fei 309, Lysias 121. 44. eAnAryyat Paus, 10. 17, 12: plqpf. eidcero Eur. H. F. 927.—The Io, 

; i ty eAukros, 77, dv, (EAlcow) rolled, twisted, wreathed, Bods kepdecow | form is used by Trag. (metri grat.), and is found once or twice in Ms, 


eAvxtai h. Hom. Merc. 1923 dpaxev Soph. Tr. 12; moods Eur. Phoen, 
. ae 651; o7épavos Chaerem, ap. Ath. 679 F; Béorpvxos Theodect. ap. 
ae Ath. 454 E; xAtuag éd. a winding staircase, Ath. 209 B; éA. «bros a 
‘Pa, _ wheeled atk, Eur. lon 40; éduerov Kpovey mda, of dancers (cf. €Aioow 1), 
eras) ae Id. El. 180; odpiyé wept yetros EXveTd Theocr. 1. 129. II. me- 
fi taph. tortuous, not straightforward, Eur. Andr. 448 ; obscure, Lyc. 1466. 
Fel yn) f eAikadys, es, = EAicoerdhs, Plut. 2. 648 F, Nonn. D. r. 370, etc. 
“if EXikwv, wyvos, 6, the thread spun from the distaff to the spindle, He- 
sych, II. éhixav, dvos, 6, a nine-stringed instrument, Aristid. 
Quint. 3, p. 187, Meib. 
ae. ‘Edukov, dvos, 6, Helicon, a hill in Boeotia, famous since Hes. Op. 637, 
eh a Th. 2. 23, as the chief seat of the Muses. 
} 5 ei ‘Ehtkovddes (sc, mapGévor), ai, the dwellers on Helicon, the Muses, 


Hes. Op. 656, Th. 1; so Nvpdat “Edukwvides, Soph. O. T. 1109 ; Mod- 
Bi) oa ‘EX. Eur. H. F. 791. 


of Plat. (Phileb. 15 E, cf. aveiduéis), but never occurs in Hom: except | 
augm. tenses.  Y'o turn round or about: the Act. in Hom. always | 
turning a chariot round the doubling-post, oic0a yap <b mepl réppa 
éigoepev [inzovs] Il. 23. 309, etc. 2. generally, ¢o roll, €d. Bi 
mopov to roll life’s stream along’, Pind. I. 7 (8). 29: so of the chariot € 
Day, €A. pdos Aesch. Pr. 1092; HALos .. eiAicowv pAdya Eur. Phoen. 2 
€A. Kovw to roll the eddying dust, Aesch. Pr. 1085; éA. divas of th’ 
Euripus, Eur. I. T. 7, cf. 1103; éd, képas BAépapa Id. H. F. 868, 0 
1260. 3. of any rapid motion, A. 7é8a to move the swift foot, Ii 
Or. 171, cf. I. A. 215: esp. of the dance, €A. O:dcous to lead the dancin 
bands, Id. I. T. 1145; and, absol. to dance, 1d. Phoen. 235, cf. Or. 1292, 
(whence €A. twvd to dance in honour of .., Id. H. F. 690, I. A. 1480 
eA. Bwpoy to dance round it, Call. Del. 321) :—mAdray éx. to ply th 
rapid oar, Soph, Aj. 358. 4. to roll or wind round, tAdKapov me 
drpaxtov Hdt. 4. 34, cf. 2. 38; Alvor jAakara éX. Eur. Or. 1432 


| fy! ny ‘EAukavios, a, ov, Heliconian, of Helicon, Pind. I. 7 (8). Lay. IT. | xélpas dupe yévu éX. to clasp them round .. , Id. Phoen. 1622. é 
OF pe nt epith. of Poseidon, Il. 20, 204; acc. to old Interpp., from Helicé in Achaia, metaph. to turn in one’s mind, revolve, Koyopovs Soph. Ant. 231; € 
ey d PP.» : Yor Pp 3 
5} Wome where he was especially honoured, Il. 8. 202: but v. bh. Hom. 219. Adyous to speak wily words, Eur. Or. 802. 6. KdAmous €X. to fort 
th , es Me 3 2 3 vf sp 9 { 
rie P+ eAukwmds, dv, =sq., Orph. H. 5. 9. 


winding reaches, of rivers, Dion, P. 630, ef. 979. II. Pass. an 
Med. to turn oneself round or about, turn quick round, EALXORLVT ON Un 
‘“Axadyv when they turned to face the foe, Il. 12. 74, cf. 408; so of : 
wild boar, éAvgdyevos having turned to bay, 17. 283, cf. 728, and v, sul’ 
doxedw ; of a serpent, fo coil himself, Etc ob pmevos TEpt XEL 22.955 9 9 
0 éhicoopéevy méreTa (sc. Kadadpow) the shepherd’s staff flies spinning. 
through the air, 23. 846; kvion .. ELiooouévyn mept Kdmve rolling wit! 
the smoke, 1.317; €Accodpevor rep) divas whirled round in the eddies: 
21.11; so of rivers, to run eddying as they go, Hes. Th. 791; of the 
waves, TO éAtcodpevoy del kupdtwv Pind. N.6. 945 of ocean, édicoeaOa 
mept xOdva Aesch. Pr. 138: pat ehigobpevat the circling hours, Pind. O 
4. 5. 2. to turn hither and thither, go about, dv’ 3usdov Il. 12. 49: 


EXix-wip, wiros, 6, 7), fem. EXicGmg, 50s, with rolling eyes, quick-glanc- 
4 ing, as a mark of youth and spirits, éAtcames "Axatot Il. 1. 380, etc. ; 
ty ehinOms Kovpy Il. 1. 98 ; vépdn Hes. Th. 298 ; “Adpodirn Pind. P. 6. 1. 
iis Neither form occurs in Od, 
ne €Xivos, 6, (€Aicow) a tendril, Philet, 43 :—the vine, Nic. Al. 181; also 7 
€Awos, Opp. C. 4. 262. ; 
A éhivves, ai, days of rest, holidays : 
") supplicatio: cf. édiviw. 

éhiviw, Hdt., Hipp., Aesch.: impf. éAivvoy Hdt. 8, 71, 47A— App. Mithr. 
43, lon. éudecxoy Ap. Rh. 1. 589: fut. vow [v] Pind. N. 5. 2, I. 2. 
67: aor. éAivtoa Hat. 7- 56, Aesch. Pr. 530, etc. “Ion, Verb, used also 





in Polyb. 21. 1, 1, for the Roman 














v 


ENT POKOS—EAKWTLKO o 471 


1° Bwdoy Ib. 467, cf. 17. 728: EdtoceTo &Oa Kal évOa turned him- 
if all ways, doubting what to do, Od. 20. 24 :—also, like Lat. versaré, 
, be constantly in or about a thing, wept pdoas Il. 18. 372, cf. Plat. 
‘heaet. 194 B; of bees, éXlooecOat péArTOos to be busy for it, Arats 
930. © 3. to whirl in the dance, Eur. Bacch. 570, I. A. 
OBB, 4, Med. in Act. sense, Hee S€ pv opaipnddy EdAiédpevos he 
wrew it with a whirl like a sling, Il. 13. 204. 5. idly Oar TI 
epadry pitpn to bave one’s head rolled round with a turban, Hdt. 7. 
o. (V. sub €iAw.) 

éXitpoxos, ov, (EXicow) whirling the wheel round, odpiyyes EX. Aesch. 
‘heb. 205. 

Aupbev, Acol. for éAcipOnoay, 3 plur. aor. I pass. from Aeimw. 
éAixpioos, 6, a creeping plant with yellow flower or fruit, Aleman 29 
19), Ibye. 7; EAuxptoou favorepa Theocr. 2. 78. 
‘Akatve, (€Axos) of a wound, fo fester, Aesch. Cho. 843. 

E\xavov, 70, = €Akos, a wound, only in Hesych., who also has éAxav@oa 
=éAKaivovoa. 

xeci-merAos, ov, trailing the robe, with a long train, epith. of Trojan 
idies in Il, Ep. word. ; 
éAxect-xetpos, ov, drawing the hand after it, rpimava Philipp. in Anth. 
| GYiLO3, 

xe-TpiBov, 6, cloak-trailer, nickname of a Laconian, Plat. Com. 
IpeoB. 2. [i] 

eke-xitav, wvos, 6, trailing the tunic, with a long tunic, epith. of the 
onians, Il. 13. 685; cf. wod/pns. 

é\kéw, f. now, strengthd. for €Anw, to drag about, tear asunder: in 
npf., véxuv.. €Axeov aupérepox Il. 17. 395; in fut. and aor., edves €A- 
howow Ib. 558 (al. EAxdowow); o€ pev ives 78° oiwvol EAKnoOVT’ 
2. 330: Antw yap fAKnoe he attempted violence to Leto, Od. 11. 580; 
o in Pass., €AxnOeloas Te Ovyarpas Il. 22.62. Very rare in pres., cf. 
AKNTOV. 

‘Anndov, Adv. by dragging or pulling, mig Te Kat Ehundér (i. &. ev 
dAn) Hes. Sc. 302, cf. Il. 23. 715. 

‘eX«ners, coon, ev, full of wounds, Manetho 1. 162. 

hen Ops, 6, a being carried off, violence suffered, offs Te Bois cod & 
AxnOpoto mvbécba Il. 6. 465. 

AuyPpov, 76, part of the plough, Theophr. H. P. 5. 7,6; cf. €Aupa. 
‘Axypa, aros, 76, that which is torn in pieces, a prey, kuvav €AK. Eur. 
1. F. 568. 

AxytHp, pos, 6, one that drags, nréves EhenThpes of a harrow, Phanias 
o Anth. P. 6. 297. 

‘Axnrtov, taken as 3 dual impf. of €Amw, for eiAkérny, Od. 13. 32.—But 
s such a form is against analogy, it is better to regard it as pres. subj., 
x to write €Axjroy from éAKew. ‘ 
E\ko-trovew, to make wounds or sores: metaph. to rip up old sores, Lat? 
yulnus refricare, Aeschin. 83. 37. 

ko-movds, dv, having power to wound, Aesch. 'Theb. 398. 

“EAKOS, cos, 7d, a wound, Il. 4. 190, etc. (never in Od.), Pind., and 
Att.; €Aos Udpov the festering bite of a serpent, Il. 2. 723 :—later, a sore, 
ulcer, Thuc. 2. 49, Xen. Eq. 5. t, etc.: esp. a concealed sore, abscess, Lat. 
JLCUS, Medic.: metaph. iroxdpdiov EAxos Theocr. 11. 15. II. me- 
aph, a wound, loss, Solon ap. Dem. 422.13, Aesch. Ag.640. (V. Curt. 23.) 
€Ak6@, to wound sorely, ulcerate, Hipp. Vet. Med. 15, Eur. Hec. 405 ; 
in Pass. to be ulcerated, Hipp. Progn. 44 :—Pass., of sores, fo suppurate, 
Xen. Eq. 5.1. II. metaph., éAn. ppévas, otxovs Eur. Alc. 878, 
Supp. 223. 

réov, verb. Adj. of EAxw, one must drag, Plat. Rep. 365 C. 
Ve” h, ov, fit for drawing, attractive, Plat. Rep. 523 A, Ael. N. A. 
 &Axrtés, 7, dv, that can be drawn, Arist. Gen. An. 2.6, 25. 

EAkvSprov, 74, Dim. of ¢Axos, a slight sore, Hipp. Art. 829, Ar. Eq. 907. 
ehcvOuds, 6, later form of éAxnOpds, Tryphiod. 21. 

) eAxtiots, ews, 7, (EAxUw) a drawing : attraction, Aretae. 39. 
| &Akvopa, aros, 7d, that which is drawn, i. e. spun wool, Hesych. 2. 
booty, Manetho 4. 200. 8.=oxwpia, the dross of silver, because 
drawn off with a hook, Diosc. 5. 101. 

Ecvopos, 6,=éAxnOpds, Philo 1.151, Plut. 2. goo E. 
nvordte, Frequentat. of €Axw, to drag about, iva ph pay arrodpupor 
ehevoTd Cav Il. 23.187., 24. 21; cf. puoracw. 

eAkvorréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be dragged, Xen. Ages. 9. 4- 
) Axvornp, fipos, 6, an instrument for drawing: the midwife’s forceps, 
Hipp. 618. 16: a rein, Gramm. II. as Adj. drawing, Opp. H. 
5. 20. 

AkvotiKds, 4, Ov, drawing, of drugs, Diosc. 2. 106: attractive, €kv- 
oruKkdy TT €xew pds gidiay Ath. 185 C. 

Akvorivda, Ady., =dreAnvorivéa, Eust. 1111. 24. 

€kxvords, 4, dv, drawn, to be drawn, Hesych.: €An. €Aaov refined, 
jine-drawn oil, C.1, no. 2719. 21. 
“EAKQ, EAxtw only in Tzetz.: impf. efdmov, Ep. €Acoy Hom. (never 
eiAxvov) :—f. €rgw Att., rarely éAxdow [Uv] Hipp. 751% D, Philem. 
ncert. 81:—aor. eiAxioa Pind, N. 7. 152, Att., rarely €Aga, poet. 
































/ 
| 
| 
| 
| 


| 
t 





ducere, to make bricks, Hdt. 1.179. 





éAga, Anth. P. 9. 370, Orph. Arg. 260, Galen.: pf. eiAxvxa Dem. 60. 8, 
cf. 60. 8.—Med., fut. doopar Orib.: aor. eAxvodyny (ép—) Ar. Ach. 
1120, (4~—) Hipp. 787 H; rarely eiAgdpnv Galen.—Pass., fut. €EAnvo67- 
copa (¢vyxab—) Aesch. Theb. 614, cf. Lye. 358, éAxOnoopar Galen. : 
aor. eiAxvoOny Hdt. 1. 140, Hipp. 1123 A, (éé—) Ar. Eccl. 688 ; later, 
eiAxOnv Philostr. 359, Diog. L. 6. gi: pf. e’Axvopar Hipp. 262. 9, Eur. 
Rhes. 576, (ka0—) Thuc. 6. 50; €Axvopar (av—) Hdt. 9. 98: plqpf. <ar- 
«voto Hipp. 1134 B.—It will be seen that in the best Att., €Anw, EAEw 
were alone used in pres. and fut.; while all other tenses were formed 
from éAxdw: in Ep. we have a collat. form €Aéw (q. v.); frequentat. 
éAxvord(w.—In Hom., Aristarch. rejected the augm. ‘ 


. . ~ . aA 
To draw, drag, usu. with collat. notion of force or exertion,» ws 


cindy Todds €Ake began to drag [the dead body] by the foot, Il. 13. 383 ; 
irep .. wodav EAxwor OUpate Od. 16. 2763 ["Exropa] TEpl OF ETApOLO 
éAnet Il. 24. 52: to drag away a prisoner, 22. 65: to draw ships down 
to the sea, 2. 152, etc.: to draw along a felled tree, 17. 743: of mules, 
to draw a chariot, 24. 324; éAxéwevar vewoto .. mnxTdv dporpoy to draw 
the plough ¢brough the field, 10. 353, cf. 23. 518 :—fArK. TWA emt KVapov 
Hdt. 1. 92. 2. to draw after one, v 3 emeo’ ’Onedvy .. paos 
jeAdlowo, €Akov vUKTa pédaway Il. 8. 486; hence, later, €Ax. xAavida to 
let one’s cloak trail behind, Ephipp. WeAt. 1; Qorparrov Archipp. Incert. 
3; so in Hom. éAneoiendos, EAnexitay. 
by Hom. only in the form €Axéw), ovdxerot napedyv Eur. Tro. 280: te 
worry, Tas KUvas wAapos €Axot Theoctr. I. 1353 érnvoOjva Ud KUVaY 
Hat. 1.140 :—hence, ¢o carp at, Lat. vellicare, Pind. N. 7.152. 4, 
to drag about, esp. with lewd violence, Edxet Kat Bidterar Dem. 563.145 
pndéva ergew pnd bBpreiv Id. 585. 16 :—eAxeuy yuvatia Lys. 92. 41; cf, 
éAkéw, puoT aw. 
xal vedpa Bdea Il. 4.122, cf. Od. 21. 419, Hdt. 3. 21, Xen, An. 4. 2, 28, 
etc. 6. fax. iorla fo hoist or haul up the sails, Od. 2. 426, cf. h. 
Hom. Bacch. 32. 
them, gdce 5¢ pécoa AaBey Il. 8. '72., 22.212; cf. infra 1.9. TI. 
after Hom., in many ways: 
to tow a ship, Thuc. 2. go, etc. 
1233, cf. Eur. Rhes. 576. 
Udwp én’ Ewurdv Hdt. 2. 25; én. Tov dépa to draw it in, breathe it, 
Hipp. Aér. 292, Tim. Locr. 101 D; and so without dépa, to breathe, 
Philyll. Incert. 1:—esp. of persons drinking, ¢o drink in long draughts, 
quaff, wéOv Eur. lon 1200; dyvorw Id. Cycl. 4173 THY-- Tov Tpapviov 
[orovdqv] Ar. Eq. 107; €Ax. paordv zo suck it, Eur. Phoen, 987. 5. 
to pluck by the cloak, Dem. 583. 22. 
out a weary life, Eur. Or. 207, Phoen. 1535; mpopdowas €AKk. to keep 
making excuses, Hdt. 6. 86, Ar. Lys. 727; €Ax. xpdvous to make long, in. 
prosody, Longin. Fr. 3. 5 :—hence intr., ém rooovro Aéyerar EAKVoAL TIV 
ovotaow .. that the conflict dragged on, lasted, Hat. 7. 167 (though it 
may be taken trans.,... ébat they prolonged the conflict). 7. €x. 
Képoaka, oXHpa EAKVoaL to dance in long, measured steps, Lat. pedem tra- 
bere, Ar. Nub. 540, Pax 328. 
tract, Hdt. 2. 25; esp. of the magnet, Eur. Oen. 5; Twa ToTt Sopa 
Theocr. 2.17, cf. Xen. Mem. 3. 11, 18 ;—metaph. fo draw on, émt Tu Plat. 
Phaedr. 238 A, cf. Rep. 458 D; éxOpovs ép’ Eavrév Dem. 611.10; and 
in Pass. to be drawn on as by a spell, tvyye Arop €AkeoOae Pind. N. 4. 
56. 9. of things weighed, én. ora0udy to draw down the balance, 
i.e. to weigh so much, Hdt. 1. 50; absol., Id. 2. 65; €Awer mAcéoy it 
weighs more, Plat. Minos 316 A: cf. supra 1. 7. 
derive from a source, évrevOev €Ax. Tu Plat. Phaedr. 270 A; 70 yevos a6 
twos Strabo 518: to assume, pela paytaciay Polyb. 32. 20, 5; 6 apros 


3. to tear in pieces (used 


5. to draw a bow, édxe 3’.. yAupldas Te AaBov 


7. to bold up scales, so as to poise or balance 


1. to pull an oar, Hdt. 1. 194. 2. 
3. to draw a sword, Soph. Ant. 
4. to draw or suck up, [fdvos| €Aer TO 


6. gAK. Biorov, (énv to drag 


8. generally, to draw to oneself, at- 


10. to draw or 


€AKee Xpopa KaAAoTov Ath. 113 C. 11. €Axdoa TAivOous, like Lat. 
12. % Ovpis €Axec the window 
makes a draught, Theophr. Vent. 29. , 

B. Med., éipos €AxeoOat to draw one’s sword, Il. 1.1943 €Ac. xaiTas 
tx wepadfs to tear one’s hair, Il. 10.15; docorépw nupds EAxeTO dippov 
drew bis chair nearer to the fire, Od. 19. 506. 2. to draw to one» 
self, scrape up, amass, Tiwds, &pevos EdxecOar Theogn. 30. 3. 
Zaxecba oTdOuas wepioods, in Pind. P. 2.167, means literally to drag at 
too great a line, i. e. to get more than one’s due ;=-but whence the 
metaphor is taken remains unexplained. 

C. Pass. zo be drawn or wrenched, vira.. EAxdpeva orEpeds, of 
wrestlers, Il. 23. 715, cf. €Anndév: to be twisted, of certain phenomena in 
the pith of trees, Theophr. H. P. 5. 5, 2. 2. to be drawn or to flow 
at a place, of streams, Lyc. 702, Dion. P. 1086. (Cf. dAxn, avAag, 
ddog; Lat. sulcus: Curt. 22.) 

EdxaSys, €s, (€l50s) like a wound or sore, ulcerous, Hipp. Epid. 3. 10853 
xpws Eur. Hipp. 1359 :—metaph. irritable, Polyb. Exc. Vat. p. 441, Plut, 
2.454 B. 

eAkwpa, aros, 7d, (EAndw) a sore, ulcer, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1085. II. 
the part wounded, 'Theophr. H. P. 9. 2, 1. 

EXkopaticds, 4, dv, causing sores, ulcerating, Diosc. 5. 106, _ 

€Akwors, ews, 7, wleeration, Hipp. Aph. 1248, Thuc. 2. 49. 

Exwtiucds, 4, dv, = EAKwparucds, Diosc. 1.183: metaph. exasperating, 


Plut. 2.854 C. 








472 e\Aa— EdAnoroveias. 


€AAd, 4, Lacon. for €5pa, Lat. sella, Hesych. 
‘EdAdad-dpxys, 6, chief of Hellas, an officer mentioned in Pelop. Inscrr., | 20 C; odre dvolas obdty éArelme: ode 


mpodupias yap ovdéev €AXE€imers Aesch, Pr. 341, cf. Ar, Lys. 672, Plat. Tj 
dvaoxuvrias Plat. Rep, 571, 
impers., €AA€lre: mwpatav there is lack of drink, Plat. Legg. 844 B;| 
av THs yevéoews édXelty Ib. 740 C, 5. c. gen. pers. to be infer) 
fo, Plat. Alc. 1.122 C,D; éumepia pndiv éxetvev err. Id. Rep. 484 | 
—absol. to be inferior, be lacking, 1d. Legg. 719 D. 6. eA. pi 
or TO wy.., Cc. inf. to fail of doing, Aesch. Pr. 1056, Soph. Tr. go. | 
with a part., 8 te dy us éhAclrp A€yov Plat. Phaedr. 272 D3; ov« éd). 
met evxapioTay be fails not to give thanks, ap. Dem, 257-25 so é| 
Tas ciapopas (sc. dod.80vs) he Sails to pay the taxes, Id. 753. 22; abs | 


C. I. nos. 1124, 1318. 

€\AapBavopat, Med. fo seize bold of, Tivos tit Diosc. 4.184; Twds 
Joseph. A. J. 6.4, 5. 

€hAapmpivopat, Pass. to gain distinction, idia €AX. TH Ths woAEws Kvdive 
Thuc, 6,12: to pride oneself, Luc. Dom. 1; tivé on a thing, Dio C.73. 10. 

EAAGptrw, f. Yw, to shine upon, Archil. 55: to shine or be reflected in, 
Ti Plut. 2. 40 D, IT. trans. to illuminate, @AdAdumovca det 
é\Adpnerat Plotin. 2, 9, 2:—hence metaph. in Med. ¢o distinguish one- 






















self, gain glory in a thing, twi Hadt. 1. 80., 8. 74. ot €AA€imovTes defaulters, Id. O72 8. of things, to be wanting 
<AAapifis, ews, %, a shining in or on, Plut, 2. 893 E, etc. lacking to..,c. dat., Xen. Mem. 2. 1,8; ay & évérXeczre TH mode | 
‘EhdGvo-BSixar, av, of, the chief judges at the Olympic games, Pind. O. | Dem. 326. 20. II. c. ace. pers., €AAcimer revd. Tt, somethi, 
3- 21 (in sing.), Paus. 5.9, 4: the number varied from 2 to 12. II. | fails one, Polyb. 9. 41,13 iva Hndey airds éhrAcinn Tov émTn delay 
at Sparta, a kind of court-martial to try causes arising among the allied | 10. 13,4: III. Pass. to be left bebind in a race, Soph, El, 73| 
troops, Xen. Lac.13.11.—The Dor. form. is always used in Att., but | 4o be surpassed, 2ddelrecbar «3 nowy Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 5. 2. to 


‘EAAnvodixat-is quoted by Hesych. s. v. et s. Alapyou. 

“EAA Gvodixéw, to be a judge at the games, Paus. 6. 1, We) eich 

‘EAAavodixedv, Svos, 6, the place where the “EdAavodixa held their 
meetings, Paus. 6. 24, I (in Mss. male —dixawyv). 

‘EANGs, ddos, %, Hellas, a city of Thessaly, founded by Helen, Il. 2. 683, 
acc. to Eust., q. v. ad 1. 2. all that part of Thessaly in which the 
Myrmidons dwelt, also called Phthiotis, freq. in Hom. 3. 
Northern Greece, as opp. to Peloponnesus, «a0’ “EAAGSa scat Hécov “Apyos 
Od. I. 344., 4. 726, etc. 4. the proper name for Greece, from 
Peloponnesus to Epirus and Thessaly inclusively, Hes. Op. 651, Hdt. 8. 
44, 47 :—often used collectively for of “EAAnves, Eur. Or. 647, Thuc. I. 
6, etc. 5. lastly, as a general name for all lands inhabited by Hel- 
lenes, Hdt. 1.92, Thuc. 1. 3, Xen. An. 6. 5, 23, etc.:—hence we hear of 
 dpxaia “EAAds, Old Greece (Plut. Timol, 37)» aS opp. to 4 peydAn 
‘EAAds or Magna Graecia (Strabo 253). Cf. “EAAny 1. ITI. as 


left wanting, to fail, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 37, Eq. 3. 8, etc.; 7+ Plat. Ry 
484 D: to be inferior to.., rwés Plat. Amat. 136 A. 

cAAcupus, ews, 7, a leaving behind : a leaving out, ellipse of a word ay 
to the rules of grammar, Ath. 644 A; v. Bos Ellips. ed, Schaf., Her’ 
Vig. Append. If. (from intr.) a falling short, defect, Jailu:, 
opp. to dmepBoan, Plat. Prot. 356 A, etc. 2. the conic section E 
lipse, so called because its plane forms with the base of the Cone ak. 
angle than that of the Parabola. 

ehAepos, dialectic for xaxéds, Call. Fr. 434, cf. Eust. 635. 5. 

ehieo-xos, ov, talked of in the A€oxat, the common talk of the clubs, Hc. 
I. 153; cf. weprAecxhvevtos, ! 
“EXAHV, nvos, 6, Hellen, son of Deucalion, Hes. Fr. 28. 2. sl 
“EAAnves of Hom. are the Thessalian tribe of which Hellen was the reput, 
chief (cf. “EAAds 1), Il. 2. 684: (therefore Aristarch, rejected the line _ 
Il., 2. 530, in which the Greeks are called TlavédAnves, cf. Hes. 0! 


Adj. with a fem. Subst. Hellenic, Greek, rors, Yi, etc., Hdt..6. 98, Trag., | 526). 3. later, of “EAAnves became the common name for a 
etc. ; even with a masc. Subst., Soph. ap. A. B. (Fr. 17); and so perhaps Greeks, as opp. to of BdpBapor (v. sub BapBapos), Thue. 1. 1, 
in Eur. Phoen. 1513, ris ‘EAAds, 3) BapPapos, #).. repos .. ; though | etc, 4. later still, used of Gentiles, whether heathens or Chri, 


others supply yuvf here :—cf, “EAAnY UL. 

AAcBoptdw, fo need hellebore, i.e. to be mad, Hipp. 1287.17, Callias 
Incert. Io. 

EAAcBopifw, zo dose with bellebore, Hipp. Mochl. 858; and so, to bring 
one to bis senses, ti savrdv obx EAA cBopi Ces ; Dem. 268. 3. 
" AdcBopivy, 4, a plant like bellebore, said to be the same as émimaxTis, 
Theophr. H. P. 9. 10, 2, Diosc. 4. 109. 

€AAcBopio ps, 6, a curing by bellebore, Hipp. 1287. 26. 

€AAcBopirys oivos, wine Jiavoured with bellebore, Diose. 5. 82. 

hAcBopo-mocia, 4, a drinking of hellebore, Hipp. 1160 B. 

€\AcBopos, more rarely é\A-, 6, hellebore, Lat. veratrum, a plant used 
by the Ancients as a specific for many illnesses, esp. for madness, €AA. 
HéAas Hipp. Acut. 387, cf. Aph. 1249 :—hence zi’ EAAEBopor i.e. you 
are mad, Ar. Vesp. 1489, cf. Menand. “App. 53 €AAEBopoy mmloxev 
Hipp. Fract. 760. The best grew at Anticyra in the Aegaean, cf. Hor. 
Sat. 2. 3, 83 and 166. II. a golden ornament of women, Ar. Fr. 
309. 6, Nicostr. Incert, 7; cf. Hesych. 

eAAcBaivés, 6, (ctw) the band Jor binding corn-sheaves, Il. 18. 553, h. 
Cer. 456, Hes. Sc. 291 ;—always in plur. Cf. Buttm. Lexil. v. eiAely 21, 

eAdcippa, aros, 76, a defect, deficiency, Hipp. 28. 5; 7a nad’ buds éd- 
Aciupara short-comings dependent on yourselves, Dem. 26. 3: arrears, 
Id. 606. 29; 7d mept Tv SudAexTOY 2A. Dion. H. de Dem. 20. 


tians, as opp. to Jews, N. T. and Eccl. IT. as Adj. = “EAAnuind. 
Pind. N. 10. 46, Thue. 2, 36, etc.:—even with a fem. Subst., “EAAgp| 
OTOANY, etc., cf. Aesch. Ag. 1254, Philem. Maid. 1 (though Elmsl. Herac, 
131 attempts to alter these passages); ray TvAay ‘EAARVey Dem, 32'; 
6; cf. “EAAds 11:—as neut,, €6vn “EAAnva Euseb. Laud. Const. 13. 6a 
Themist. 332 D. | 

‘EdAnvifo, mostly in pres.: aor. act. éAAnvioca: Dio C. 55. 3: ao) 
pass. without augm., but pf. pass., #AAnMOTAL (v. infr.) To spea 
Greek, Plat. Charm. 159 A, Prot. 328 A, Meno 82 B; in full, ‘EAA, T 
pov7 Aeschin. 78. 25; esp. to speak or write pure Greek, Arist. Rhet. 2 
5,1. 2. to favour the Greeks ; and so, to be pagan, Eccl. I 
trans. to make Greek, Hellenize, Liban. 1. 305: ¢o translate into Greeh| 
Dio C, I. c.:—Pass., ‘EAAnViCOva THY yAooay ard Tivos to be mad. 
Greeks in language by another, Thuc, 2. 68; 7d dvépara .. AAARNOTA 
have assumed an Hellenic form, Joseph. A. J. 1.6, 1. . | 

‘EAA nvurds, %, dv, Hellenic, Greek, Hdt. 4. 108, etc., and Att.: 70 BA. 
Anvindv the Greeks collectively, Hdt. 7-139, etc.; the Greek soldiery, 
Xen. An. 1. 4,13 :—7ad ‘EAAnvind the bistory of Grecian affairs, Thuc, 
T. 97; etc.: Greek Literature, App. Civ. 4. 67.—Comp. ‘EAAnvidrepos 
more like the Greeks, Plut. Comp. Lyc. c, Num, 1 :—Sup. ‘EAAnViKwTO 
Tov avOpwnov Bidurmoy Dem. 439. 26. Ady. —Kws, in Greek Sashion 
Hdt. 4. 108. ! 

‘EAAHMos, a, ov, = foreg., Zeds “E. Hdt. 9. 7, 1; (used by Att. in Dor, 
form, “EAAdvie Zed Ar. Eq. 1253); TO “EAA. their temple, Hat. 2. 178), 
4 EdAavia =‘EAAds, Eur. Hel. 1147, etc. 

‘EAAgvis, Dor. “E\Aavis, {50s, 9, pecul, fem. of ‘EAA#m0s, Pind. P. 11. 
75, and Att.: 4 “EAAnvis a Grecian woman, Eur. El. 1076. 

‘EAAqvcpés, 6, an imitating of the Greeks, Lxx: the use of a pure) 
Greek style and idiom, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 176 sqq., Ath. 367 A, etc.—: 
in Eccl. profane learning, etc. 


‘EdAnveris, 09, 6, a Jollower of the Greeks in language, etc.: in) 





€A\Acurrévtws, Ady. part. pres. act. incompletely, Plotin. 1. 3, 6, Hesych. 
ehAcurtixés, 4, dv, in Gramm. elliptic, defective, Eust. 66.24. Ady. 


é\Acitr, f. yw, to leave in, leave behind, érnida Eur. EI. 609 ; Toiny 
apy évéddme Oeeriv dodhs Ap. Rh. 1.515 :—to leave unpaid, Polyb. 
4. 60, 2. 2. to leave undone, omit, AEye pndey €dAdrElmwy Plat. Polit. 
269 C, cf. Tim. 17 B, Xen. Mem. 4. 3,173 so, almost always with 


neuters which may be regarded as adverbial, and the Verb may be transl. | N.T. a Hellenist, a Greek-Few : in late Eccl. sometimes, like “EAAnY 1. 
to fail in, te Tov vouitav Xen, Cyr.1.2,14; rodro adré Plat. Polit. | 


4, a gentile, heathen. : 
267 C, cf. Rep. 362 D; ga, opiKpad €dA. Id, Crat. 431 C, D, etc.; so} “EAAnquoti, Adv. in Greek Jashion, Luc. Scyth. 3; ‘EAA. guviévat to | 
in Pass., Plat. Phileb. 18 D, Rep. 484 D, odSe .. 2AAdvermrar Lys. 129. | understand Greek, Xen. An. 7.6, 8. 
27; etpnoe ovdey é\rapOv Dem. 326. 26 :—hence, 3. actually | “EAAnvo-koméw, to flatter the Greeks, Polyb. 26. 5,1: to affect Greek 
intr. ¢o fall short, fail, h. Hom. Ap. 213; dras obdey éAXelrer Soph. Ant. | fashions, Id. 20. 10, 73 cf. Snuoxoréw. 

584; €v ru in a thing, Thuc. x, 120; mvt Polyb. 15. 3, 5; opp. to ‘EdAnvo-ripiar, Gy, of, the trustees of Greece, i.e. officers appointed by | 
mepeyeyverbat, Plat. Legg. 740 D: to Jail in duty, Xen. Hell. 7- 5,8, Eq. | Athens B.C. 477 to levy the contributions paid by the Greek states towards | 
8.5; 70 éAActrov THS émLOTH UNS a deficiency of .. , Thue. 6. 69, cf. Xen. | the Persian war, Antipho 137.31; their treasury was first at Delos, but | 
Cyr. 4. 5,39, etc.: to be too small, Xen. Cyn. 5. 26. 4. c. gen, | moved by Pericles to Athens, cf. Andoc. 28. 16, Thuc. 1. 96 :— their | 
rei, like d€w, to be in want of, fall short 0 » lack, rov éddelmov7’ Ere HBns | office was called ‘Eddqvotapia (or rather —Tapeta,), 7, Xen. Vect. 5.53 | 
dxpaias Aesch. Theb. 10; éAA. xpnuarav Thuc. 1. 80; THs Ens 2.61; | v. Herm. Pol. Ant. § 1 56. 

70 Tipnua évéAuwe Tov efaxiaxiAiev Siaxoctors Tadrdvrev fall short of 
the 6000 by 200, Polyb. 2. 62, 7; roaodrov €AAEimer TOD AvTElGOaL so ov, Hdt. 7.95, Xen. Hell. 3 
far does he fall short of feeling pain, Arist. Eth. N, 2, vite 
Kat TOU marrds EAACiT@ (se, Tod rapBeiv) Aesch, Pr. 961; w 


[ 





‘“EdAnotrovtiaés, 7, ov, Xen. An. I. 1, 9, etc., and “EAAnomévtuos, a, | 

-4,115; of the Hellespont. _ om 
moAAov ye | “EdAnoroveias, Ion. —tys (sc. dvepos), 5, a wind blowing (in Greece) 
ith a negat., | from the NE., Hat, 7.188, Arist, Probl. 26, 56, Theophr, Vent, 62. 








‘EXAnorovrias— EATIO. 


E\AnotrovTias, dbos, %, as if pecul. fem. of ‘EAAnondytuos, caught in 
» Hellespont, Archestr. ap. Ath. 278 D. 

EAAqorrovtis, iSos, 7, = ‘EAAnoTovtids, Soph. Fr. 446. 

EAAno-tovtos, 6, the Hellespont or sea of Hellé (daughter of Athamas, 
jo was drowned therein), now the Dardanelles, Hom. (esp. in Il.), 
jt., etc.; sometimes taken to include the Propontis, Hadt. 1. 57; eta? 
the adjacent country, Thuc. 2.9, etc. 
Mipevifw, to come into port, Synes. 166 B. 
ybour-dues, Ar. Fr. 392. 

AAtpevios, a, ov, ix the harbour, mipyot Strabo 60 :—as Subst., éXAt- 
wov, 70, harbour-dues, Lat. portorium, Arist. Oec. 2. 23, Polyb. 31. 7, 
:; in which sense Plat. uses the Adj. form é\Ayevecds (sc. TéA7)), Rep. 
15 D.—Cf. Bockh P. E. 2. 31. 

Muypeors, ews, 7, a coming into port, Schol. Soph. O. T. 197. 
AAipevic THs, ov, 6, the collector of barbour-dues, Dem. QI7. 10. 
Muvalo, co form a marsh or pool, Basil. 

dAtrys, és, (€AAeinw) act. leaving out, omitting, Twds Plat. Legg. 
14 B: negligent, Ib. go C. II. pass. behind-hand, wanting, 
fective, opp. to évTeAns, Ties in a thing, Thuc. Frei key 7. 05k tate, Gtear 
so c, dat., €AAuTel’s mpoOvpia Thuc. 6.69; & tue Polyb. 18.5, 5 :— 
‘sol. failing, 70 pr) Emexerpovpevov det éArtées Fv THS SoKhoews what- 
‘er was not attempted was so much lost of their reckoning, Thuc. 4.55; 
7d €Adités THs ywpns dv..enOnpev wpagew the failure of judg- 
ent in respect of .., Ib. 63; 70 éAAurés a defect, Polyb. 6. 49, 6, etc. 
Comp. éAduméorepos, Id. 32. 12,6: Adv.—mds, by ellipse, Gramm. 
Micdpny, v. sub Aiccopa. 

MAtraveve, v. sub ArTtavedw. 

Mofigw, (AoBds) to form pods, Gloss. 

M6Brov, 7d, (AoBds) that which is in the lobe of the ear, an earring, 
it. inauris, Luc. Gall. 29, Sext. Emp. P. 3. 203. 

Mofios, ov, in a pod, xapros €dA. Theophr. H. P. 4. 2,43 Ta ZAAoBa 
.: hence €AAoBd-Kaptos, ov, bearing fruit in a pod, Ib. 6. 5, 3, 
hneid. (al. —Boay67s). 

MoPo-oméppatos, ov, with its seed in a pod, Theophr. H.P. 7. 3, 2, 
ip. to yupvoom-—. 

MoPadys, €s, (€f50s) like pulse, Theophr. H. P. 8. 2, 5. 

IMoyéw, (Adyos) to reckon in, C. 1. no. 1732 a. 37 (in Pass.): to reckon, 
wpute, ti Trt Ep. Philem. 18 (where the oldest Mss. have éAAdya, from 
Aoyaw). 

Moyilw,=foreg., Clem. Al. 510. 

byipos, ov, whatever comes into account or regard (év ddyw ort), 
table, famous, in high repute, like &€tos Adyou, Hdt. 2.176, Plat. Prot. 
17 C, etc.; EAA. Ext codia Plat. Prot. 361 E. II. eloquent, 
oll. 2.125; learned, cited from Philo :—Adv. —pws, Philostr. V. Soph. 
Tar. 

‘Moyos, ov, endowed wit reason, opp. to dAovyos, Arist. Eth. N, 1o. 2, 
| Adv. -yws, wisely, Eust. Opusc. 13. 76. 

EdAomia, 7, (EAAo~, a son of Ion) the land of Dodona, Hes. Fr. 
i). . II. a district in Euboea, Hdt. 8.23, etc. 

‘Motretw, (ZAAoip) to fish, Theocr. 1. 42 :—éAAomedvw corrupt in E.M. 
AdOmrodes, the young of birds or serpents, Cratin. (Incert. 60) ap. 
esych. (ubi male éAAdmdes) et E. M. 331.53. 

AdoTVOs, 6, v. sub ZAAOW U1. 

EAAO'’S or €ANGs, 6, a young deer, fawn, rotxihos Od. 19. 228, cf. 
ust. 1863.39; cf. €AAopdvos. (V. sub éAados.) 

EAAO’S, 77, dv, =2AAoy, q. v. 

‘Mo-povos, ov, fawn-slaying, epith. of Artemis, Call. Dian. 190. 

Fox ae, f. now, to lie in ambush (Adxos), Plat. Theaet. 165 D; so in 
fed., Phalar. Ep. 5. Il. to lie in wait for, twa Id. Symp. 213 
, Ael. N. A. 6. 4. TIT. in Pass., €AAoxaoGat Kaxois to be full 
“lurking mischiefs, Alciphro 2. 3. 

‘AAbyyors, ews, 4, a lying in ambush, ap. Suid. s. v. 5e£tds. 

oxile, to lie in ambush, Eur. Bacch. 723. II. to lie in wait 
ir .., Twa Plut. Philop. 14. 

Mow, omos, mute, always epith. of fish, ZAAomas ixOds Hes. Sc. 212 
talled dyavdor by Aesch. Pers. 578); @AAomos puviod Sixay Lyc.1375: 
-also €\Aomros, Emped. ap. Clem. Al. 750 :—also édAds, EAAOls ixOdou 
ph. Aj. 1279; ixOves €AAoi Poéta ap. Ath. 277 D. IT. as 
ibst., ZAAoW, 6, a mute one, a fish, Nic. Al. 481, Lyc. 598; also fem., 
ye. 796. 2. a particular sea-fish, pethaps the sword-jish, or the 
urgeon, Arist. H. A. 2.13, 8, Ath.: also written Ao, Epich. 48 Ahr., 
[atro ap. Ath. 136D ; and (of a serpent) Nic. Th. 490. 

’AXizros, ov, in grief, mournful, Plut. 2.621 A. 

‘AAuxvidfopar, Pass. to have a wick, Diosc. 1. 97. 

tAMxviov, 76, a lamp-wick, Hdt. 2.62, Hipp. 569. 55.. 670. 44; in 
itt. OpvadrXis. 

uxvords, n, ov, made of wick-cotton, poros Medic. 

‘AAwBdopan, Dep. to commit an outrage, eis twa Anton. Lib, 11. 
Edoria or “EdAwris, (50s, 4}, epith. of Athena, Schol. Pind. 

a EAAw71a, (sc. iepd) her festival at Corinth, Pind. O. 13. 57. 
tApwOrae, (eApurs) to suffer from worms, Arist, H, A. 9.0, 8. 


2. to exact the 





a 


473 
EXpivOcov, 74, Dim. of ZApuys, a little worm, Arist. H. A. 6. 16, 3. 
EApivOaSys, €s, (e/50s) like a worm, Arist. H. A. 4. 11, 4. 
éApivs, wos, 4%, dat. plur. €Apuvo1, a worm, esp. a tape-worm or maw- 

worm, & oTpoyyvAn Hipp. Aph. 1248, Progn. 40.—We have also a 

nom. €Apts, Arist. H.A.8. 20, 2, nom. pl. €Ajes, dat. €Apuot Opp. H. 3. 

180 :—also a gen. €Apuyyos (as if from €Apeyé), dub. in Hipp. Epid. 1. 

987, 989 (where the Mss. vary), and prob. only used in later authors. 

The nom, €Apry€ and €Apuyyes occur in Gloss., and the compd. éApry- 

yoBoravov in the author of the Orneosophium, but €Apiw0oBdtavov is 

cited from Alex. Trall. (From eiAw, eiAéw, EdXioow, eiAUw, eiAvoTGopaL, 
from their wriggling motion, cf. vermis, Goth. vaurms, our vermin, 
worm ;. Pott adds Sanskr. krimis, Lith. kirmis, Slav. érivi (worm).) 
eXkivy, 7, (EAxw) a plant with wooly capsules, perhaps parietaria or 
urceolaris, Diosc. 4. 39, 86. [it] 
€Akts, ews, 7, (€Anw) a drawing, dragging, trailing, ”Exropos Plat. 

Rep. 391 B; ivariav Id. Alc. 1. 122C. 2. attraction, 1d. Tim. 80 

C. 3. a drawing of the bow, Philostr. 717. 4. a draught, 

Paul. Sil. Therm. 82. 
€Aoust, EAoipny, EAov, EAdpHv, v. sub alpéw. 
éXo-vépos, ov, dwelling in marshes, Hipp. 358. 15. 
"EAOS, cos, 76, low ground by rivers, marsh-meadows, inmot €dos 

nara Boveodéovro Il. 20. 221: generally a marsh, av Sdévakas Kat €dos 

Od. 14. 474, Hdt. 1. 191, Thuc. 1.110, etc. (féAos, Lat. vallis; Curt. 

530.) 
eXow, v. sub ZAAOW. 
éXdwor, v. sub €Aavvw. 
eAriS0-5arys, ov, 6, giver of hope, Anth. P.g. 525. 
éXriS0-Koméw; to lead by false hopes, émOvpias Sext. Emp. M. 6. 26. 
éAmt80-trovéw, 20 raise hopes, Hesych. 
€Amtfw: fut. Att. %@ Lxx and N. T. (€Amiow in Aesch. Cho. 187 is aor. 

subj.): aor. #Amtoa Soph., etc.: pf. 7AmiKa (apo-—) Posidipp. Incert. 1.8: 

plqpf. #Awixey Hdn. 8. 5.—Med., App. Pun. 115.—Pass., aor. #AmiGOnv 

Soph. : pf. #Amopae Dion. H.5.40. Att. form of €Amopar, used also 

by Hdt., to hope, look for, expect: also to fear (Soph. Aj. 799). Con- 

struct.: c. acc., Aesch. Theb. 589, etc.; 7 mapd twos Xen. Mem. 4. 3, 
17, Dem. 374. 1 :—but merely with a dependent clause in inf. to hope 

to.. or hope that.., of things present, with inf. pres., as Hdt. 1. 30, 

Eur. Andr. 720; of things future, with inf. fut., or inf. aor. with ay, as 
Hdt. 3. 143, 151, Soph. Phil. 629, Antipho 118. 28; but also without dy, 
éAnivev rhv Etpwmrnv SovAwaoacba (v.1. —cecOar) Lys. 192.27 ; HAm- 
Gov édeiv, Xen. Ages. 7.6; also, éAm. Smws or ws.., with fut., Eur. 
Heracl. 1051, cf. Schaf. Soph. O. C. 385, El. 963:—Pass., TO pndapa 
éAmiobev Hew Soph. O. C. 1105. 2. to expect anxiously, in same 
constr., éAm. mayxu dwodéeoOar Hdt. 8.12, cf. Soph. Aj. 799, etc.; but 
also, like S5€S5o:xa, with pf foll. by aor. subj., ovdaya eAmioas, wy KoTE 
éAdon Hdt. 1.773 ov« HAmoe, py KoTE Tis GvaBain 8. 53. 3. to 
think, suppose, (as hope in old English, ‘I hope he wol be ded,’ Chaucer), 
Aesch. Cho. 187; Boty i Acdvr’ Ames éxteive Eur. Andr. 720; Tis 
HAmoev GpapTnoecOal Tia TAY TOALTaY ToLAvTHY GpapTtiay; Lys. 189. 
24:—ovdey .. Tornoe édniCav Dem. 42. 12. 4. c. dat. to bope 
in .., TH TUXN Thuc. 3. 39,973 so éAm. ént Tin, eis Ta N. T. 
"EATII'S, (dos, 4, bope, expectation (Sdfa peddAdvTwy Plat. Legg. 644 
C), Od. 16. 101., 19.84, Hes. Op. 96; also in plur., woAAGy’ fayecoov 
édnidwy after the wreck of many hopes, Aesch. Ag. 5053; Kevatow éArmi- 
ow Oeppaiverat Soph. Aj. 478.—Constr., in Att., with gen. both of sub- 

ject and object, as (where both are conjoined) TleAomovynciav tiv 
éAmida Tov vavTiKov the hope of the P. in their navy, Thuc. 2.89: but 

the object is sometimes added with a Prep., ai els Twa éAmides Thuc. 3. 
14; éAmldes buérepar hopes=eis bpas, Id. 1. 69 :-—éamid’ exw =eAtiw, 
with inf. fut., pi ov Swoew Sinny Hdt. 6.11, etc.; with inf. aor., “A€éos 
eipéoOae Pind. P. 3.196; with ws and inf. fut., Soph. O. C. 383; ware 
and inf. aor., Eur. Or. 52; mepi tivos Dion. H. 5. 27:—év @Amide eipu 
Thuc. 7. 46, etc.; év éAmios xadais yiyveoOa Plut. Brut. 40: €Amis 
[éort] wor with acc. and inf., just like éAwi(ecv, Plat.Soph. 250 E; followed 
by ws .., Eur. Tro.487; els édmida éXOety Tivos Thuc. 2. 56 ; én’ éAmidas 
dpaveis nadioracda Id. 5.103; éAmida AapBdavew Xen. Cyr. 4.6, 73 
én édmidos éxetoOa Ar. Eq. 1244; és éAmidas trdyev twa Eur. Hel. 
826; eAmida éumoeiv, wapeyev, vorievat, etc., to raise, give, suggest 
hope, opp. to éAmlda katadvev, droxdmrety, etc., to destroy zt, all freq. 
in Att.: éx7ds éAmidos beyond hope, Soph. Ant. 330; sd, map’ éAmida or 
éAmidas, freq. in Att. 2. the object of hope, a hope, ’Opéorns, 
éAmis Sduov Aesch. Cho. 776; tpets, 7 povn éAmis Thuc. 3.57: so 
Lat. spes, Casaub. Pers, 2. 35. II. anxious thought on the future, 
boding, fear, Dissen Pind. N.1. 32 (48), Aesch. Ag. 1434, Plat. Legg. 
644.C. (V. sub éAmw.) 
eAmopa, atos, 76, a thing hoped for, Epicur. ap. Plut. 2. 1089 D. 
Amoricds, 7, dv, productive of hope, Arist. de Memort. I. 2. re. 
oi éAmoriKot a sect who made hope the only stay of life, Plut. 2. 668 E ; 


II. | v. Heumann. de Elpist. 


é\marés, 7, dv, hoped: to be hoped for, Plat. Legg. 853 E, etc. 
"RATIO, Causal, only in pres. to make to hope, mavtas wey A’ Mme she 


a ad 


474. 


feeds all with hope, Od. 2.91., 13.380. 
€Atropat, Ep. ééAmopar: 
only once in Hom., Od. 


Hdt., (though the latter as often uses the Att. form éATriGw, q.v.)? 
generally, 2o expect, think, suppose, érnv #puéas “Amy wort Swpar’ apixOat 
Od. 6.297; ob yap by dOavdtey tiv’ 2érmero .. Tpwecow dapntépev 
Il. 13. 8, cf. 7. 199., 15. 110, Orac. ap. Hdt. 1. 65: ¢o have a foreboding, 
Hdt. 9. 113.—Construct., like éami¢w: but mostly in Hom. with acc. 
and inf., or inf. only, of pres.> Il. 13. 309, etc.; of fut., Il. 13. 8, ete; 
of aor., 7.199; of pf., 15.110: sometimes also c. acc, rei, Il. 13. 609., 
15.5393; but sometimes the inf. must be supplied, éxreA€éoas péya epyov 
O ov more ZmeTO Buys (sc. €xTeAéoew) Od. 3. 2175 :—absol. to hope, 
il. 18. 194, h. Hom. Cer. 227,—Hom. is fond of the pleon. phrases, Oupe 
fAmesOat, dv Kara Ovpoy ZdmecOar Il. x 3.83; AmecOa év arndecow ; 
also Oupos ~Arera Od. 9. 419. (With ZoAma, cf. Lat. volupe, volup-tas, 
Curt. 333.) 

Anwpy, 7,=€Amis, c. inf. fut. et aor, cATwph) .. Kakav wmddrvéw eoe- 
gOa Od. 23. 287; éAm. pidrous ide 6. 314., 7. 76: in pl, Ap. Rh. 
3. 1255. 

€Acat, inf. €Acas, part. aor. I of efAw (q. v.), Hom. 

ehipa, aros, 76, (€Avw) the tree or stock of the plough, on which the 
share was fixed, Lat. denzale, Hes. Op. 428, 484; cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. 
eiAvw 3, and v. ns. 

eAtpos, 6, (€Avw) a case, quiver, Hesych. IT. a kind of flute 
of box-wood, Soph. Fr. 398; €Avpor avaAor Callias Hed. op ITT. 
a kind of grain, elsewhere pedwn, panic or millet, Hipp. 638. 2, Ar. Fr. 
351, Polyb. 2.15, 2. [v, Drac. p. 68, 15. ] 
éhutpo-edys xiTwv, tunica vaginalis testiculi, Medic. : 
even éputpo—; v. Greenhill Theophil. p. 220. 
eAttpov, 74, (éAvw) a cover, covering, Hipp. Art. 819: as 
ease of a spear, Ar. Ach. 1120; or shield, Diod. 20. 11. 
sheath or shard of a beetle’s wing, Arist. H. A. 7 ah Det Bi 
crab, Ael. N. A. 9. 43. 3. the husk or capsule of seeds, Diosc. 2. 
III. 4. the body as being the shell of the soul, Plat. Rep. 588 E, 
Poéta ap. Luc. Demon. 44. 5. a place for holding water, a reser- 
voir, Hdt. 1. 185., 4.173. 
ehutpow, fo cover, case, Hipp. Art. 810, in Pass. 
€Avw, Att. EXtw, fo roll round (cf. eiAvw) :—only used in aor. I pass. 
pupos ém yatay éAvc6n the pole rolled, fell to the ground, Il. 23. 393; 
MpoTapobe Troddy ’AxiAfos édvabels rolling before Achilles’ feet, Il. 24. 
510; Aaciny ind yaorép’ édrvobels twisting himself close up.., Od. 9. 
4333 €pws bro xapdiay édvobels Archil. 94; €v KTEpcecow éA. shrouded 
in them, Ap. Rh. 1. 254; év wapdOo.a Ib. 1034; did proyds ciOap ér. 
rushing rapidly through it, Id. 3.1313. Cf. Buttm. Lexil, s. v. Avo. 
ehadys, es, (ef50s) marshy, fenny, vdara Hipp. Aér. 280; xwpla Arist. 
HA 8. 10, 8, 
hop, 76, Ep. word (used twice in Trag.) found only in nom. and acc. 
sing. and pl. (€Aeiv) spoil, prey, in Hom, only in sing., of unburied 
corpses, dvdpaci Suvopevéccow trwp ral kUppa yevéoOau ll. 5. 488; pi 
Onpecou é. x. k. yevopa Od. 5.473: of things which may be stolen, Id. 
13.208; so also in Soph. Aj. 830:—in plur,, TlarpéxaAoo 8 éAwpa.. 
amotion Il, 18. 93, so in Pseudo-Phoc. 172, Aesch. Supp. 800. 

Ehodpiov, 74, = foreg., Ap. Rh. 2. 264; in pl., EAdpia TedVE Kdvecot 
Wea; 

éA@pvos, 6, a water-bird, Clearch, ap. Ath. 332 E. 
éu, Aeol. and Dor. for the Prep, éy or rather eis, q. V. 
€uavtod, éuaurjs, Ion, €hewutod (or éuwurod), Hs:—Reflexive Pro- 
noun of first person, of me, of myself: only used in gen., dat., and acc. 
sing., both masc. and fem.; in Hom, still separated, €w avrdy Il. 1, 271; 
but common in Hdt. and Att.: in plur. always separated, jyav abrav, 
etc.: ovxer’ eit év éuavrod I am not master of myself, Plat. Charm. 155 
D; so ev éuavri Alciphro 3.1; & €pavTG ovvvoetaba Eur. Or. 634; 
mpos évavTéy Ar. Ran, 52, etc.; strengthd., fcxudv 7 abtos éuavrod Ar. 
Vesp. 357, cf. Lys. 1125: on a nom, éyauréds, cf. Meineke Plat, Com. 
Mer. 2.—V. sub ceavTod, éavrod. 
epBa, Att. for €u8nO, imperat. aor. 2 of euBaive, 
€pBaPalw, to interrupt, EuBaBdgarres prob. |. for €4B:8—, Hippon. 44. 
epBadas, 6, (€uBds) a cobbler, name given to Anytus, Theopomp. Com. 
=Tpar. 5. 
€pBadila, to walk on, Twi Ael. N. A. 10. 24: to enter, Dio C. 79. 14. 
exBadrov, 7d, Dim. of éuBds, Ar. Vesp. 600, Pl. 941. 
<pBado-perpids, 7, dv, belonging to the measuring of surfaces, Math. 
epBaddov, Adv. (€uBaivw) by land, = meh, Il. 15. 505, Paus. 10, 20, ~ 
€uBadov, 76, a surface, area, Polyb. 6. 27, 2; cf. Lob. Paral. p. 149. 
€pBadpa, wy, 7d, a kind of shoes, Poll. 7. 93; cf. éuBas. 
epBadive, co make deep, hollow out, Alciphro 3-13: to. make to sink 
deep in, kaniay éavrois Plut. 2.1128 E. II. intr. to go deep 
into, Tivt, of allegorising, Philo 1, 18, Eccl.: ¢o sink deep in, eis Tt Lxx; 
Twi Eccl, 


al. €pvOpo-, or 


1. the 
2. the 
the shell of a 








ehrwoy—euBadrrw: | 

II. elsewhere in Med. 
3 sing. impf. éAmero and ééAq-, with augm. 

9-419: also pf. ZoAma Il. 22.216, Od. 5. 379, 
Hes. Op. 271; 3 sing. plqpf. é&Aqwec Il, Ig. 328, Od. 20. 328, etc. :—to 
hope, indulge hope, often in Hom. and Pind., once in Hes. (1.c.), and in 


epBaive, f. Byoopat: pf. BEBnxa, Homeric part. éuBeBadhs: aor, 2 | 
Bnv, Ep. 3 sing. EuBnv, dual €uBnrov. To Step in, ph Ts .. euBiy 
hone step in (so as to interfere), Il. 16.94; éuBéBaxey iyveow aa: 
Pind. P. 10, 20; 2. to go on, go quickly, €uBnrov, says Antilos, 
to his horses, Il. 23. 403; €u8a advance, Eur. El. 113, 1275 c. ace, « 
nato, THYS éuBaivovoa KédevOoy Eur. Supp. 989. 3. 10 step in 
ship, embark in, go on board, épéra & év ExdoTn TevThKovTa éupéBa’ 
Il. 2.720; Tore & EuBn vyt Mvddvde Od, 4. 656, cf. Il. 1. 311: in Pr; 
éuB. cis mAotor, eis vaty Hdt. 2. 29, Lys. 194. 27; c. acc., AéuBov é) 
Polyb. 30. 9, 11: absol. to embark, Eur. Tro. 455, Ar. Ran. 188, ete. , 
generally, ¢o step into, mount, eis 7d popetoy Plut. Galb. 26; in pf. tc. 
mounted on, euBeBaws immoror wad appar Il. 5. 199; €m danvns Sc. 
O. T. 803; also c. acc., “IAvov éuBeBos Eur. Hec. 922; oréyny 7} 
éuBeBares Id. Cycl. 92:—éo be jixed or fastened, natd 7 Il, 4 
81. 4. 10 step upon, 7T@ 8 eyd éuBalyev Od. to. 164; medi| 
ev BeBavia Hes. Th. 12; ddovpyéow Aesch. Ag. 946 :—to trample uf) 
daipov evéBn yevéa Aesch. Pers. git. 5. to enter upon, eis, 
Aesch. Ag. 1567; ¢is kivduvoy Xen. Cyr. 2.1, 15; «is Tumov Plat, R) 
443 C, ete.; c. acc., éuB. nérAevOov Eur. Supp. 989 :—metaph. ¢o en 
upon, engage in, to attempt, twi Pind. N. 11.57, Plat. Phaedr, 2 52H) 
Tie EuBeBnkws embarked, engaged in.., Dem. 309. 24. 6. rar, 
C. gen. to step upon, yhs dpww Soph. O.C. 400 (cf. éuBarevo): 
in Poets, with acc. of the instrument of motion (cf. Baivw a.m. 4), dy; 
-- €uBeBas 15a Soph. Fr. 599; és d&vrAov eubyoer (2 sing.) 1éda 
Heracl. 168. IT. Causal in aor. 1 évéBnoa, to make to step , 
put in, év d¢ TA phda.. €Bnoapey Od. 11. 4; dippov éuBjoal twa E 
Heracl. 845, Cycl. 467; éuBfoai 1 eis ppovriéa Hdt. t. 46. 
epBaxxevo, co rage against, Twi Heliod, 2. 4. ; 
epBarrw, f. —BiA@: pf. -BEBAnxa: aor. 2 évéBeAov :—the Pass, 
mostly supplied by éumiarw. To throw in, as éuB. twa. névrw Il. 
258; immos xadwvovs éuB8. Theogn. 551, Xen. Eq. 6. 7., 9.9, cf ay 
394, Eur. I. T.1424; éuB. Wapov eis tov xadloxov Dem. 1302. 24, } 
Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 21; é€uB. poyadv [els tiv Ovpav] Xen. An. 7. I, 1; 
eB. atrov [eis tiv parvny] Id. Cyr. 8. 1, 38; etc, :—then, simply, éo i) 
“or put in, [Keorov] €uBare xepoly put it into his hands, Il. 14. 218906\| 
Badov tav xpnparay [eis TO Kavodv] Arist. Pol. 5. 4, 5. 2. 80, 
persons, fo throw in or into, puv .. xepolv ’AXLAAfos beds ZuBarey | 
him fall into Achilles’ hands, Il. 21. 47; éuB. vw Bporod avépos 
18. 85; €uB. twa eis 76 Bdpabpoy Ar. Ran. 574, Nub. 1450; es | 
decpwrhpiov Dem. 1251. 10; also éuB. twa eds ouppopas Antipho Ie 
73 €8 ypapas Ar. Ach. 686, etc., cf. Hdt. 4.723; «is awopiay Plat. PI 
20 A; eis éxOpdy Dem. 248. 17:—éuB. tiv yeipd ri to slide on 
hand into another’s, Ar. Vesp. 554; eu. defidy to give one’s hand, De 
553-14; (hence éupadrdAw alone, to promise, c. inf. fut., Soph, Ph, 
813). 3. often of the mind, é€uB. rwi 7 Ovpa to put it into 1 
mind, Lat. injicere, Hom.; also év ppecty EuB. Od. 19. 10 (Vv. infra m1, r 
so €uB. ivepov, wévos Twi Hom.; eB. veiwds tise to throw in str: 
between them, Il. 4. 444; éuB. Adyous, Lat. injicere sermonem, Pli 
Rep. 344 D; Bovdiy éuB. mepi twos Xen, Cyr. 2.2,18; (and so, abso} 
éuB. Tut mepl Tivos to give one advice on a thing, Ib. 5. 5, 43); éuB. 
cis yeAwra to bring it in for producing laughter, Dem. 151. 19. 4 
to throw upon or against, ynt kepavydy Od. 12. 415; Sadov vyeoot IT 
320; mwétpov orépyw Pind. N. to. 127; [Axaods] mérpas Eur, Hy 
1129; mhxvv orépvas.Id. Or. 1466; d&rav twit Aesch. Theb. 316; en 
Aioy twit eis nepadrty Antipho 132.27; €uB. mAnyds Tie to inft, 
stripes, Xen. An. I.5, 11; so éuBadrérw ioxupotara (sc. wAnyas) let bi: 
lay on.,, Xen, Eq. 8. 4; €uB. €dxea to inflict them, Pind. Fr. 773 €ph 
mop to apply it, Thuc. 7.53; éuB. pnyea to lay on blankets, Od. 4. 2gt 
—also €uB. pdéBov rivi to strike fear into him, Lat. incutere timoren: 
Hdt. 7. 10,5; €uB. ppovridas ri Antipho 116. 28. 5. éuB. oc 
to put one’s shoulder ¢o the work, in archery, Hipp. Fract. 750. 
fo set a limb, Ib. 761, 766, Artic. 830 :—+o graft a tree, Dem. 1251, 2: 
in Pass. 7. €uB. tii (sc. dkovra) to throw at another, Il. 1, 
363, 8. to msert a word or a letter, Plat. Prot. 343 D, Crat. 41 
C, etc.; eis kwpwdiay orixoy Plut. 2. 334 E. 9. Tappov Eup. ti 
make a trench, Plut. Pyrrh, 27, Mar. 15. II. intr. (sub. éavréy) 
to break, burst, rush in, éuBarrAcw eis rv dyopdy to go boldly into i 
Aeschin. 23. 32, Lycurg: 148. 24, etc.; éuBdAwpevy eis dAdov AbYO! 
Eur. El, 962, cf. Plat. Theaet. 165 E (sub. orparév), to enter in a bo: 
tile way, make an inroad, cis tiv *IoOudv Hat. Q. 13, cf. Xen. Ages. 1) 
293 (in Aesch. Theb. 583 orpdrevua is expressed); esp. of cavalry 
Xen. Ages. 1. 31. _ 4. c. dat. fo fall on, attack, rais vavat, Tots TOAE 
ios Thuc, 4. 14, Xen., etc. (y. sub €XBoAn): to dash or run against 
Lat. dlidi, Hdt. 2. 28: often of a ship ¢bat Jalls on another with u 
éuBoros, Hat. 8. 84, etc.; EvReBAnkévar nat épBeBrAoGae Thue. 7 
72. 3. Komp éuBddrdrey (sub. xetpas) to lay oneself to the oat 
Lat. incumbere remis, Od. Io. 129, Pind. P. 4. 357; and so éuB. absol. 
to lay to, pull hard, Ar. Eq. 602, Ran. 206, Xen, Hell. 5.1, 13: of @ 
river, to empty itself, eis.., Plat. Phaed. 113 D. III. Med, t 
throw in what is one’s own, dpkov eis Tov exivoy Dem. 1203. 26, cf. 829 
18 :—so metaph., pugw éuBddrrdco Ovyé Il, 10.4473 patw €, 0, 23.313. 











éuBauma—éeuBpadivw. 475 


s Toy voov éuBddrdAcobai 7 Dem. 2447. 20; cf. supra i. 3. 2. 
gen., éubdreobe THY Aay@ov fall upon the hare’s flesh, Ar. Pax 

312. IV. Pass. to be dashed against, of ships, to charge (v. 

ipra UW. 2), Thuc. 7. 34, 70: of men, Xen. Cyr. 4, 2, 21. Cf. e«io- 

addw. 

epBappa, aros, 76, sauce, soup, Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 4, ap. Ath. 368 A sq. 

éuPapparrov, 76, Dim. of foreg., Anthipp. ap. Ath. 404 C. 

euBamrifw, =sq., Nic. ap. Ath, 133 E, Plut. Sull. 21. 

epParrw, fut. pw, fo dip in, Tt Tw Hippon. 27; tT ets 7. Ar. Nub. 150, 

tc. :—-as Med., Ar. Fr. 205, Luc. Asin. 6. 

euBapos, ov, heavy, dull; but mostly applied by antiphrasis to sensible 

zople, v. Mein. Menand. @acp. 2. 

epBaiprviw, to be heavy upon, twit Nic. Th. 324: of smell, to be offensive, 

>. §12, cf. Al. 554. 

éuBas, ddos, 7, (€uBaivw) a kind of felt-shoe, Lat. solea, soccus, used 

sp. by the Boeotians, Hdt. 1.195; by old men, Ar. Pl. 759, etc., cf. 

esp. 103; by poor persons, Isae. 51. 33 :—also= xd0opvos, Anth. P. 7. 

1, Luc. Gall. 26; xpvoat éuB. Id. Pseudol. 19, etc.; cf. éuBdarns :— 

uBas Zuxvevia a woman’s shoe of white felt, Luc. Rhet. Praec. 1 5, cf. 

ic, de Or. I. 54. 

epPaor-Kotras, ov, 6, name of a cup, Ath, 469 A. 

eupdiotrhevw, to be king in or among, c. dat., moAeot Od. 15. 4133 0v- 

ih Hes. Th. 71; etc.; 60¢ éuf. Il. 2. 572:—c. gen., aavtaw Theocr. 

7. 05. 

aie ov, propitious to embarkation, of Apollo, Ap. Rh. 1. 359, 

04. |@ 

epPaors, ews, 7, a going in: a going on ship-board, embarking, Polyb. 


. 10, 3: a place of embarking, Id. 3. 46, I. II. that on 
which one goes or steps, €uBaois wodds a shoe, like éuBas, Aesch. 
8 945 2. the foot, hoof, Eur. Bacch. 740. III. a 


“8. O45. 
athing-tub, bath, Diosc. Alex. 14, cf. Anth. P. 12. 207, Ath. 24C. 
éppact-yutpos, 0, pot-visiter, name of a mouse in Batr. 137. 
eBaordlw, f. dow, to bear in or on, carry, Luc. Ocyp. 14. 
epParevw, to step in or on: to frequent, haunt, mostly c. acc., of tutelary 
ods, vjcos.. iv 6 piddxopos Tidy éuBarever Aesch. Pers. 449 (Vv. 
lomf. 455), cf. Eur. El. 595, Cratin. Incert. 22; iva Aidyvaos éuBa- 
eve Soph. O.C.679; cf. Schaf. Dion. Comp. p. 428 :—but c. gen., in 
imple sense, Zo set foot upon, unr éuBareverv marpidos Soph. O. 'T. 825, 
f, O. C. 400. II. éuBar. xAnpovs xPovds to come into pos- 
ession of, Eur. Heracl. 876: but usu. eis.., as éuB. «is THY ovolay to 
nter on possession of the property (of creditors), Dem. 894. 4; €uB. «is 
iufavriov Id. 1086. 19; «is 70 xwpiov Isae. 74. 42. IIT. later, 
imply, to go into, enter, Lxx. IV. to mount, cover, of the male, 
‘alaeph. 40. 3. 
€pBiréw,=foreg., Nic. Th.147: in Med., Lyc. 642. II.= 
oreg. 1v, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 657. 
‘€pBdirqpos, ov, also os, ov, of or for marching in; hence, 1. 
0 ep. (sc. wéAos), the air to which the soldiers marched, a march, 
tolyb. 4. 20, 12, cf. Thuc. 5. 70; the anapaestic songs of Tyrtaeus were 
0 called, Francke Callin. p. 131: éuB. mordy the time of march, Plut. 
“ye. 22, cf. Ath.630F : awnoes éu8. a kind of martial dance, Ath. 
rR, 2. 7d éuB. (sc. iepd), offerings made on embarking, before 
veighing anchor, Philostr. 227; also éuBarhpios Ovoia Heliod. 4. 16; 
'. Piers. Moer. p. 223. 
‘epBarns, ov, 6, (€uBaivw) be that goes in a ship, a passenger, only in 
byZ. II. =épyBas, a kind of half-boot of felt, Xen. Eq. 12. 10: 
Iso the tragic cothurnus, Luc. Jup. Trag. 41, etc. III. che 
odulus or unit of measurement in Greek architecture, Vitruv. 4. 3, 3- 
euBatds, dv, to be gone in or into, passable, accessible, Polyb. 34. 5, 2; 
Jiod. 1. 57, etc. :—i) éuBarn a bath, like €uBaors m1, Byz. 
pBadvov, 76, a flat vessel for sauces, Lat. acetabulum, Hippon. 100 
93); used for a lamp, Hdt. 2.62: cf. d¢vBaquov. 
pB<Bia, épBeBaws, euBéBacav, v. sub éuBaivw. 
euBedijs, és, within shot, Polyb. 8. 7, 2, Diod. 20. 44. 
€HBn, <uByrov, epByp, v. sub éuBaivw. 
“EEBiBalo, f. dow, Causal of éuBalvw, to set in or on, TWa «is oXNYa 
Plat. Tim. 41 E: ¢o bring in, tivd eis xwpay Plut. Anton. 7 :—/o put on 
ard ship, cause to embark, Twa és KedAntiov Thuc. 1. 533 €s motov 
Xen. An. 5.3,1; €ufiBdoas mpooappdca: te «is .. to set it in and fit it 
nto.., Plat. Theaet. 193 C ;—also eB. vavoly Charito 8.3; so absol. 
fe put on board, Xen. An. 5. 7, 8, etc.; so in Med., éuBiBacec@at Twa 
its mas vais Xen. Hell. 5.1, 19 :—o lead, guide to a thing, e.g. eis 
rd Agorov Eur. H. F. 856; eis riv dixacoovyny Xen. Occ. 14. 43 eis 
\éyous Dem. 372.13; €is dméxGeray Polyb. 16. 38, 1; «is péeTpa ep. 
xpnopods Philostr. 248; eis 7d péAos Id.; Tots dvOpwrivos maeow 
roy Gedy éuB. Plut. 2. 416F. 2. to set a dislocated joint, Hipp. 
Art. 783.—Cf. éuBaBacw. 
| €pBios, ov, in life, tenacious of life, of trees which will bear trans- 
olanting, Theophr. C.P.5.6,5: 70 @uB. a taking root and growing, 
Ael. V. Fs 313, II. lasting one’s whole life, EuBios Tipmpia 
aement for life, Dio C, 78. 12. 


épBtoretw, of diseases, to become chronic, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 1. 4. 
EpPide, f. woopas, to live in, ev témw Diod. §.19; €HB. MEVTE «. WYE- 
povias Plut. Galb. 29, etc.; eu. moActikais mpdgeotv Id. 2. 789 A: of 
trees, to live and grow after transplantation, Theophr. Te ee 3 Dyke 
épBiwors, ews, 7, a living and growing, Plut. 2. 640 D. 

épBiwrnprov, 76, a place to live in, dwelling, Diod. 5. 19. 
éuBrAaordve, to grow on a plant, as mistletoe grows, Theophr. C. P. 
5. 15, 4- 

épPrdoryors, ews, 7, a growing on, as a graft, Theophr. C. P. 5. 4, 5- 
epBrAeppa, aros, 76, a looking straight at, Xen. Cyn. 4. 4. 

épBrémrw, f. yw, to look in the face, look at, rwi Plat. Charm, 155 C, 
Dem. 363. 4, etc.; éu@a. eis..Plat. Alc. 1. 132 E, etc.; rarely TIWWd 
Anth, P. 11. 3, N. T.; absol., Xen. Mem. 3. 11, 10:—also like Bren 
simply, to look, Soph. El. 995; Sedov éuBdA. Plat. Ion 535 E, Plut. 
Pyrrh, 34, etc.; wtp €uBA. Philostr. 803. 

epPresis, ews, 7, a looking at, look, Hipp. 1211 F. 

éuBAnpa, aros, 76, (euBddAdAw) that which is put in, €uBA. Tod évAov 
the shaft fitting into the spear-head, Plut. Mar. 25. 2. a graft, 
Poll. 1. 241. 3. jewels and ornaments in raised work, that could be 
taken from their setting, Dio C. 57.15. 4. a tesselated pavement, 
Lucil. ap. Cic. de Or. 3. 43, Varro R.R. 3. 2, 4. 5. a sole put into 
the shoe in winter, etc., Philo Belop. 102. 

epBAnors, ews, 4, (€uBdAAw 11) a breaking in, Hipp. 423. 31. 

éuBAnréov, verb. Adj. one must put in, Plat. Phileb. 62 B. ii, 
ep BAnréos, a, ov, to be put in, set, Hipp. Mochl, 863. 

éuBodw, to call upon, shout to, rwi Xen. Cyn. 6.17, Dion. H.11. 38, 
etc.: absol. to shout aloud, 'Thuc. 2. 92., 4. 34. 

éuPédyors, ews, 7), a shouting, Aretae, Cur. M. Acut. 1. 4: also epBonpa, 
76, Eust. Opusc. 140. 22. 

éuBoOpevw, to make a pit in, make holes, Philostr. 67. 

éuBoOpdopar, Pass. to have a pit dug in it, Hipp. 269. 8. 

€pBoOpos, ov, like a pit or hole, hollow, Theophr. H. P. 9g. 3, I. 

éuBords, ddos, 7, (€uBodos 4) a graft, ovkat euPorddes grafted fig- 
trees, Plut. 2. 640 B. 

éuBorets, éws, 6, (€uBdAAw) anything put in: a peg, stopper, Hero 
Spir. 180, Hesych.: a dibble or a stick for setting plants, Anth. P. 6. 21. 

éuBodn, 7, (€uBdAAW) a throwing or putting in: the reducing of a dis- 
located limb, Hipp. Fract. 760; €uB8. dpov Id. Art. 780. ne 
intr. a breaking in, inroad into an enemy’s country, foray, Xen. An. 4. 
Epa; ete. 2. an assault, attack, charge, Eur. H. F. 869 : esp. the 
charge made by one ship upon another, Aesch. Pers. 279, 336, etey; 
(properly, é“B. was the charge on tbe side of the other’s ship, tpooBoAy 
the charge prow to prow, Thuc. 7. 70, cf. 36); éuBorny éxew to receive 
such a charge, Xen. Hell. 4.3, 10; Sotva to make it, Polyb. 1. 51, 6, 
etc.:—in Aesch. Pers. 415 €uB. xaAxdoropo. are the shocks of brasen 
beaks. 3. the stroke of a missile, Eur. Andr. 1130, Polyb. 8. 9, 3, 
etc. 4. an entrance: place of entrance, pass, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 48, 
ubi v. L. Dind. :—in Hdt. 1.191 BoA. rorapov is explained by the 
words 7H és THY médAw écBddde: hence of the mouth of a river, 
Theophr. H. P. 4. 11, 8, Dion. H. 1. 45 (al. €*Bodal): cf. «io, 
éx-BoAn. 5. a beginning, éuB. wovetoOae Plat. Crat. 437 A. EEL. 
the head of a battering-ram, Thue. 2. 76. 

épBoAtpatos, a, ov,=sq., Auson. Eclog. de rat. dier. 13. 

épBoAruos, ov, inserted, intercalated, piv éuB. an intercalary month, 
Hdt. 1. 32., 2.4: 7a €uB. interpolated verses, Arist. Poét. 18. 20: €uf. 
natdes supposititious sons, Eupol. Any. 38. 

éuBorvov, 7d, something thrown in, a javelin, Diod. 1. 35. II. an 
interlude in a play, an episode in writing, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 3. I, 7. ALE: 
a kind of small net, Poll. 5. 35., 10.141. 

épBortopa, atos, 76, that which is put in, a patch, Aquila Ezek. 
16. 16. 

épBodo-edys, és, wedge-shaped, rages Arr. Tact. 44. 

éuBodos, 6, or epPodov, 74, (EuBdAAw) like EuBoreds, anything 
pointed so as to be easily thrust in, a wedge, peg, stopper, Poll. 1. 
145. 2. THs xwpns EuBoroy a tongue of land, Hdt. 4.53; so, 
prob., Aotas €uBodoy (in Pind. O. 7. 35) means the jutting headland of 
Peraea in Caria. 3. the brasen beak of ships of war, which was 
driven into the hostile ship, Lat. rostrum mavis, masc. in Hdt, I. 166, 
Pind. P. 4. 341, Thuc. 7. 36; neut. in Anth, P. 6. 236, cf. Paus. 6. 20, 
10 (cf. €uBadAw u. 2, EuBoAN I. 2) :—oi EuBoro. the rostra or tribune 
of the Roman forum, Polyb. 6. 53, 1. 4. the wedge-shaped order 
of battle, cuneus or acies cuneata of the Romans, neut. in Xen. Hell. 7. 
5,22, Polyb. 1. 26, 16; masc., Ael. Tact. 19. 5. a bolt, bar, neut., 
Eur. Phoen. 114. 6. in Eur. Bacch. 591 xioow E€uBoda seems to 
be=7a kioow éuBeBAnpéva, i.e. émiaTvAca, the beams or architrave, v. 
Elmsl. ad 1. 7. a graft, Geop. 10. 77, 4. 8.=7é0s, masc. 
Ary henson 9. in late Greek, a portico, porch, v. Dorv. ad Charit, 
7.6. Cf. foreg. 

épPopPBéw, to buzz in, rats dkoats Synes. 259 D. 

épBdokw, to feed in, Philo 2. 289. 

épBpadvve, to dwell on, Lat. immoror, tii Luc, Dom. 3. 23. 








476 


epBpapéva, %, Lacon. for eiuappévy, Sophron ap. E. M. 334-10, 
epBpaixy, Adv. in brief, shortly, in general, much like ws é7os é€izeiy, 
Ar. Vesp. 1120, Thesm. 390, Plat. Gorg. 457 A, etc. 
euBpeypa, aros, 7d, a lotion, Jomentation, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 1. 
I. (bis). 
a Med. to roar or bluster in, dnrns toriw éuBpéwerat Il. 
15. 627. 
epBpedos, ov, boy-like, Anth. P. tA TL. 
en Bpéxe, f. fe, 2o soak in, to foment, Plut. 2.74 D: aor. pass. part. éu- 
Bpaxeis, Paul, Aeg. :—in Med. to water, Nic. Al. 237. 
epBpi0cra, 4, weight, dignity, Lat. gravitas, Eust. Opusc. 202. 3. 
epBptOns, €s, (Bpidw) like Bapus, heavy, weighty, Hdt. 7. 36, Plat. 
Phaed. 81 C, etc. :—of sound, weighty, sonorous, Plat. Crat. 407 A. 2. 
metaph., like Lat. gravis, weighty, grave, dignified, earnest, #008 Ep. 
Plat. 328B; ppdvnpa, pvors Plut. Pericl. 4, Brut. 1; 70 epBpibés digs 
nity, Dion. H. ad Ammae. 793: of persons also in bad sense, obstinate, 
Hipp. 1275. 20: of éuBpiOéorepor the heavier craft, opp. to of d€ets, 
Plat. Theaet. 144 B. 3. in bad sense, heavy, weighing down, 
grievous, kakdv Aesch. Pers. 693; dvdéyrn Soph. Fr. 696: of persons, 
vehement, Hdn. 3. 11, 1. IT. Adv. -0@s, with dignity, Dio C. 
69.6: Comp. -éorepov, Plat. Phaedr. 2520. 
ep Ppl0w, f. iow, to be heavy, fall heavily, Anth. P. jeaey ask 
ep Bptpdopar, Dep. c. aor. med. et pass., to snort in, EV GUTUKTHPOLY, 
of horses, Aesch. Theb. 461 :—of persons, fo Jret, Luc. Nec. 20; to be 
deeply or painfully moved, Ev. Jo. 11. 33, 38:—hence to admonish ur- 
gently, rebuke, Twi Ev. Matth. g. 30, Marc. 1. 43. 
rf épBpipnpa, argos, 7d, angry words, threatening, Lxx. [i] 

€uBpovraios, a, ov, struck by lightning: 7d éuB. a place stricken by 
lightning, Lat. bidental, Diod. Excerpt. 549. 72. 

euBpovraw, f. now, to strike with lightning : in Pass. to be so stricken, 
distinguished from xepavyg mAnyhvat, Xen. Hell. 4.7,'7: to be thunder- 
struck, astonied, stupid,=épBpdvrtnroy eivat, Dem. 413. 10, Menand. 
Tewpy. 6. 

épBpovrycia, 2), stupidity, Plut. 2. I1Ig B, 

€uBpovrntos, ov, thunderstruck, stupesied, Lat. attonitus, €uBp. moreiy 
twa Xen. An. 3. 4,12; @uBpdvrnre av thou Saping fool, Ar. Eccl. 793 ; 
€uBpovrnte, ri viv A€~ers; Dem. 308. 5. 

ep Bpoxds, 7, (euBpéxw) a layer of the vine, Lat. mergus, Geop. 4. 
3; 7: 

4 €pBpox%, 7), = EuBpeyya, Plut. 2. 42 C, ubi v. Wyttenb. 
(Bpéxos) a noose, halter, Luc. Lexiph. 11. 

euBpoxil, (Bpdxos) to catch in a noose, Apollod. 2. 5, 4. 

€pBpoxos, ov, caught in a noose, Basil. 

epBpverov, 7d, the flesh of embryos, Ar. Fr. 476. 
fe, €uBpvxw, fo bite at, bite, Nic. Th. 824: in Pass., 
ae et BaD €uBpto-Séxos (—ddx0s ?), ov, 
oN €pBpvo-O\dorns, 
Gloss. 482. 

€pBpvorkos, ov, (é&, Bpdoyr, 
P, 6. go. [¥] 

éuBpito-crévos, ov, killing the foetus in the womb, Eccl. 

EpBptiov, 70, (70 évrds Bpbov) the Jruit of the womb before birth, the 
embryo, Lat. foetus, Aesch. Eum. 945, cf. Hipp. Aph. 1255, Arist. H. A. 
6. 22, 18, etc. ;—but in Od. 9. 245, 309, 342, a new-born lamb, lambkin 
or kid, 
a ee th €pBpvos, ov, (Bpiw) growing in, Bpépos Pseudo-Phoc. 171, cf. Theophr. 
C.P. 1. 4,3: genial, bypérns Theophr. C. P. 1. 1, ay II. (Bpvov) 
mossy, Nonn. D. 41. 29. 

€pBpto-ropéopan, Pass. to have the 
paraphr. Ptol. p. 214. 
€pBptoropta, 7, a cutting out the foetus, Galen. 
oii oS €pBpvovdrkta, 77, (€Axw) the extraction of the foetus, Galen. 
€pBptovrkds, 6, (€Anw) a midwife’s forceps, Galen. Lex. Hipp. p. 466. 

€pBpwpa, aros, 76, that which is bitten in, €uB. ddévTwv a hollow in the 
teeth, Diosc. 1. 105. II. a bite, breakfast, Ath. 11 C, 

€pBpwopartife, to give to eat, Eust. Opusc. 158. 80 :—Pass. fo eat, Apoll. 
A +! Lex. Hom., Eust. Opusc. 39. 26, etc. 

be EA  EpBtOiLw, to throw or sink to the bottom, Plut. 2. 981 A. 
€pPubvos, a, ov, also os, oy Anth. P. Q- 227, 423:—at the bottom of 
CE re the sea, wérpa Leon. Tar. ib. 7. 504; dypy Ib. 9. 227; xpnvis Dion. H. 
ae i PAY: 
7. epBtxdvdw, to blow with the trumpet, xépact Dion. H. 2. 8. 
. €uBupasw, to sew up in skins, Pseudo-Plut, Fluy. 11 50 E. 
Bis Rap epBvw, f. vow, to stuff in, stop with a thing, Ar. Vesp. 128, [0] 
ao | €pBaoptos, ov, on the altar, Julian. Ep. 24. 
M epe0ev, pelo, epetw, etc., v. sub eyu. 

a ELennov, vy. sub pnxdopau. 

€pev, enevat, Ep. for vai, v. sub éipi. 
epev, €pevat, Ep. for efvar, y. sub inp: epevos, v. ibid. 
€p.€0, v. sub eva, 

Eperta, 7, (Euéw) a disposition ta yomit, Hipp. 473. 11. 





EE, 


—_— rt 


Id. Al. 338. [0] 
receiving the foetus, Luc. Lexiph. 6. 
6, an instrument for extracting a dead foetus, Galen. 


oikéw) dwelling in sea-weed, dyxupa Anth. 


Joetus cut from the womb, Procl. 


eu Gpaueva—eumeNernua, 


| 
I 
1 


ELEOUS, EWS, 17, A VOMiting, being sick, Hipp. 487. 28. 
€weopa, aros, 76, that which is vomited, a vomit, Hipp. Progn. 41, 
eneTnpilw, to give an emetic, Hipp. 419. 40. | 
€LeTIPLOS, ov, = €peTitds 1, ep. pappaxov an emetic, Hipp. 419. 330 
€petidw, fo feel sick, Arist. Probl. 3. 18. 
epericds, 7, dv, provoking sickness, én. pdppaxov an emetic, Arist. Pro 
3. 18. II. inclined to vomit, Hipp. Acut. 395: one who u 
emetics, like the Roman gourmands, Plut. Pomp. 51, 2. 204 Cz \ 
emeticam facere, Cic. Fam. 8.1. 
€peto-moréopat, Med. to make oneself sick, Hipp. 552. 54. 
€petos, 6, =éueots, sickness, Lat. vomitus, Hdt. 2. 77, Hipp. Aph, r24 
CiGs 
€neTos, 7, dv, vomited, Suid. } 
EeToONS, €s, 
























(<iSos) like sickness, Hipp. Coac. 209. Adv. Ion. -8a. 
Id. Prorrh. 77. | 
ened, epeds, v. sub éyw, | 
“EME’O, impf. jpouy Ar. Fr. 130, Xen. An. 4.8, 20: fut. éuéow Hip’ 
467. 4 (Littré 7. p. 28), Att. éu@ (éveg-) Polyz. Anu. 4; also fut. me 
€véouar Hipp. 226. 18, 19, éuodpar Aesch. Eum. 730: aor. 7jeoa Hip 
979 E, etc., (€f-) Ar. Ach, 6, inf. éuéoar Hat, 1. 1333 Ep. €uecoa (Gr- 
Il. 14. 437, (so prob. é¢jpuecoa should be restored for —hpnoa in He’ 
Th. 497, though émep-éxnoa occurs in the Mss. of Hipp., 462. 32., 46! 
23,32): pf. éunpexa Luc. Lexiph. 21, Ael.: plapf. éunpéree Hipp. 115, 
B (Littré 5. p. 232), éuewéwee Diog. L. 6. 7.—Pass., fut. éneOnoopar (ef 
Lxx: aor. inf. €ueOqvar Galen. pf. €unpeopa Ael. V. H. 13. 21. Zi 
vomit, throw up, ai’ éueov Il. 15. 11; €uovea OpduBous Aesch, Eun 
184: absol. 4o vomit, to be sick, Hat. 1. 133, Aesch. Eum. 730, Xen, Av 
4.8, 20; €ueew and ovppatcuod Hipp. Art. 805; éu. wrikw to mak’ 
oneself sick with a feather, Ar. Ach. 587; metaph. fo throw up a floo 
of bad words, Eunap. V. Proaeres. p. 86. (The Root is "EM-, whence 
€peTos, etc.; cf. Sanskr. vam, vamami, vamathus; Lat. vomo, vomitus’ 
Curt. 452.) 
€ewutod, Ion. gen. for éuavrod, Hdt. Al 
€pyya, v. sub paivoya u. ' 
€i, old form for éupl, pass. edut, Inscr. Sigei. in C. I. no. 8. 
€utas, 6, one who is inclined to vomit, Eust. 996. 38., 1761. 38. 
€pukto, v. sub peyvupe. 
epiv, epivya, éuivy, v. sub éyd. 
€ppa, 7d, Acol. for efua, Hesych., Greg. C. 
€ppatvopar, Dep. fo be mad at, Tt Act. A 
6, 5. 
€ppaddos, ov, woolly, fleecy, Luc. Cyn. 5. 
Eppdvis, és, (éy pavia wv) in madness, Jrantic, raving, Hat. 3. 25 | 
Trag.; oxiprnua Aesch. Pr. 675: driven mad, 0cod mvoatow Eur. Bacch | 
1094; “Hpas to Eur. Cycl. 3: cf. Bockh Plat. Min, 145. Sup. —€o7aror 
Plat. Legg. 734 A. Adv. —va@s, Dio C. 65.16. 
éupdvlas, a, 6, v. sub éupnues. 
éppdaréws, Adv. quickly, readily, hastily, éup. arépouge Il, 5. 8363 im 
dxovoe Od. 14. 485; bméSexTo Hes. Sc. 442. (Acc. to some from dpa’ 
T®@ €met no sooner said than done: others better from Haméev, aor. 2 of 
papmrewy to seize eagerly.) | 
€ppdptipos, ov, on testimony, Themist. 144 B. Adv. —pws, Eust.’ 
G2, 33: ; 
eLpdooopar, f. goua, Dep. to press upon, to inflict, avxéni xévrpa Nic. 
Th. 767; xijpa ror Opp. H. 2. 502; épyhy rw Call. Dian. 124; idpo- 
ouvny orépvots éveudgaro Anth. Plan. 273.—Act. in Eust. Opuse. 119." 
38.—Perhaps ’veudrrero in Ar. Nub, 673 belongs to this Verb, in sense 
of kneading one’s bread in a trough, v.s. dvayartw. | 
epparalo, éupairardfe or epparatla 
oneself, Eccl. and Gramm. 
ELpdréw, (uaTéw, paretw) to put the 
sickness, Nic. Al. 138; cf. elopdooopar. 
éupaxopar, fut. écoua, Dep. to Jight a battle in, 
éup. Hdt. 9. 7, Dio C. 50. 12. [a] 
€ppé0050s, ov, according to rule or 
Eup. systematic arrangement, Philo 2. 512. Adv. —bws, Byz. 
€ppeOvoKopat, Pass. to be drunk in, Trois ayiots Joseph. B. J. 4. 4, 3- 
euperdide, f. dow [a], to smile upon, Philostr. 950: to be glad at, mpos | 
Ta ixvn, of hounds, Xen. Cyn. 4. 3. } 
€ppedera, 77, (€upeAns) perfect harmony in music, or the fit modulation | 
of the voice in speaking, Dion. H. de Dem. 50:—generally, harmony, 
gracefulness, Lat. concinnitas, Plut. 2, 747 B: fitness, Id. Artox. 
4. If. a stately Tragic dance, opp. on the one hand to the 
war-dance (avppixn), Plat. Lege. 816 B; to the Satyric dance (cimwus), | 
and to the loose comic dance («épSa¢), Anth. 20 E, 631 C, Luc. Salt. | 
26: the tune of this dance, Hat. 6. 129, ubi v. Schweigh., cf. Dind. Ar. 
Ran. 897:—Ar. Vesp. 1503 jokingly speaks of éup. xovddAou, the 
knuchle-dance. 
€upederda, f. how, to exercise in, rd Tin Plut. Cim. 18, etc.: absol. 
fo teach, Plat. Phaedr, 228E: to give lessons, Plut. 2. o32Dn-% 
€ppeAernpa, aros, 70, an exercise, a practice, Anth, P, 6, 83. 


f 


j 


p. 26. 11, Joseph. A, J. ty 


, to talk idly, to make a fool of | 
| 


Jjinger down the throat to cause | 
| 

nediov émiTHdELoy 
a 
| 
system, Sext. Emp..P. 2. 21: 707 


4 








EU uedernTéov-—euTraiCw. 477 


ppeAernteov, verb. Adj. one must exercise oneself in, Twi Plut. 2. 


If. 

bagels: és, (uéAos) sounding in unison, in tune or time, melodious, 
yp. to mAnupEANS, Epp. povy Tim. Locr. 101 B, Plut. 2. 10146, ete. ; 
eove@y ELL. Kpaois Plut. Phoc. 2; Aééis Eup. Dion. H. de Comp. p. 
16:—of a poet, ¢uneful, Theocr. Epigr. 19: metaph. well-ordered, or- 
rly, TOV TAnppeAovYTA EupedT Torey Plat. Criti. 106 B, cf. 121 B 
yhere Comp. €o7epos): éup. modcreia Plut. Pelop. 19 :—in Polyb. 9. 
>, 9, careful, as if from péeAopat. 2. fitting, agreeable, Ar. Eccl. 
»7, Plat. Soph. 259 D: suitable, fit, proper, Kpitns Plat. Legg. 876 D; 
ys. ert Te Plut. Lucull. 1; ampos Tt Id. Demetr. 2. 3. graceful, 
egant or witty, clever, Plat. Theaet. 174 A. 4. modest, moderate, 
<oraTn ovota Plat. Legg. 776 B, cf. 760 A. II. Adv. -Ads, 
at. Rep. 58 B; Ion. —Aéws, Simon. 8. 3; éup. mavtav éxew to be 
itably provided with .., Plat. Prot. 321 C; Comp. —Acovepws, Id. 
aaedr. 278 D; —poy Id. Rep. 471 A. 

‘ppepdos, via, ds, in eager haste, eager, of persons, Il. 5.142., 20. 467, 
c.; of things, as 7x7 Hes. Sc. 439; and later c. dat., éppepaws BéBpvée 
p. Rh. 2. 121. 
iupepova, to be lost in passion, éupepove ppv Soph. Tr. 982. 
‘ppev, €npevat, Ep. for eivat, v. sub eipi. 
iupevetéov, verb. Adj. one must abide by or endure, Diog. L. 7. 
Iba TI. éupeveréos, a, ov, to be held by or maintained, Plut. 2. 
934 D, Clem. Al. 470. 

iMWeveTLKOS, 7, év, disposed to abide by, TS Aoy:ou@ Arist. Eth. N. 7. 
6; rots dp0ais xpiBetor Stob. Ecl. 2. 106. 

iupeveros, 7, Ov, fo be stood by, endurable, Stob. Ecl. 2. 142. 
fupevtys, és, abiding in, Twi: TO éppeves steadfastness, Timo ap. Plut. 
, 446 C.—Hom. has only the neut. éupevés as Adv., and always in 
arase, éupeves aiel unceasing ever, ll. 10. 361, Od. 9. 386, etc.; (with- 
at aieé in later Ep., as Arat. 83. 339): so also in Ep. Adv. —vews, 
es. Th. 712. 

eupevyntixés, 7, dv, later form for -verinos, Def. Plat. 412 B. Adv. 
n@s, Diog. L. 7. 126. 

eupevew, f. eva :—to abide in a place, témw Eur. Erechth. 20.12; €v 
fi kepady Ar. Eccl. 1120, etc.;, absol., Thuc. 8. 31. 2. to abide 
y, stand by, cleave to, be true to, c. dat., Tots épkios Hdt. g. 106, cf. 
esch. Cho. 977, etc.; 7G xnptypare Soph. O. T. 3513 eup. Tals Ovv- 
heats, Lat. manere in induciis, Thuc. 5.18; Tots vopors Xen. An. 4. 4, 
6; also éup. év orovdais Thuc. 4.118; év 7H Ta€er Plat. Legg. 844 C; 
up. Tois Kapxnodoviows to remain constant to them, App. Hisp. 24: 
bsol. to stand fast, be faithful, Eur. Phoen. 1241. 3. of things, Zo 
emain fixed, épol Tod émpévoe may it remain fixed in my mind, Aesch. 
1.534: of a treaty, fo stand fast, remain unbroken, évéeweway ai omov- 
at Thuc. 2.2; éup. 5 vdpos Plat. Legg. 839 C; éppepevniev it con- 
nued as a custom, Thuc. I. 5. 4. to acquiesce in, Tots diKalots 
em. 972. 18. 
éppectrevw, to conciliate by mediation, Clem. Al. 862. 
éppeotoopat, Pass. to be filled quite full, Soph. Ant. 420, EL 75 3s 
mesis; cf. sub év B. 

ewpectos, ov, filled full, rwds Ep. Plat. 338 D. 
eppetewpiLopar, Pass. to be carried aloft, r@ aiépt Philostr. 7. 
€upetpéw, to measure by or according to, TH mpodupig Agath. in Anth. 
'. 4.3, 18; so in Luc. Gall. 27, with v. 1. cupp-. 
épperpla, %, fit measure, proportion, Plat. Rep. 486 D, Phil. 52 C. 
€PMETPOS, ov, in measure, measured, proportional, Plat. Phil. 26 A:— 
woderate, fitting, Adoval, etc., Id. Legg. 823 D:—Sup. Adv. é per po- 
ara, Id. Rep. 474 D. IL. in metre, metrical, Id. Symp. 197 C, 
\tist. Rhet. 3.8, 1; €pp. worntai poets who use regular-metres, i. e. epic 
nd tragic, opp. to lyric, Dem. 1391. 17.—Adv. —rpws, Plat. Crat. 395 C. 
€pperpotys, 770s, %, proportion, fitness, Aristaen. 1. 18. 

€uprvios, ov, monthly: ta épp. the menses of women, Hipp. 565. 
}2, efc. 
‘upyus, cos, an avenger, Cretan éppdvas, a, 0, C. I. no. 2555. 23. 
‘Eupnvos, ov, (unv) in a month, a month long, lasting a month, mepiodos 
Tim. Locr. 96 D; épyoy Plat. Legg. 956 A. II. = éppnnios, 
aonthly, tepd Soph. El. 281, Plat. Legg. 828 C; ovrnpéarov Plut. Caes. 8; 
pyadd (q. v.) Theocr. 16. 35:—on the up. diac, v. Bockh P. Por 
‘0. 2. Ta Eupnva the menses of women, Diosc. 3. 30, ete. 
Eupnpos, 6, poet. for évopyjpys, Demetr. Sue. 2, ubi v. Meineke. 
‘ppntpos, ov, (untpa) with pith in it, évda Antiph. PiAop. I, Theophr. 
I. P. 1.6, 5, Theocr. 25. 209, ubi v. Meineke. 

epi, Acol. for eipl. 

epptyvipe or tw: f. pltw:—to mix or mingle in, rwi Plut. Pericl. 4; 
a Med., Id. Num. 16 (dub.) II. Pass. to mingle among, meet, 
‘wi Pind. P. 4. 447 :—so also intr. in Act., ev” olpat Oncéa Tax’ Eppi-ew 
Se. TOs ToA€piows), Soph. O. C. 1057. 
€ppdtos, ov, tinged with red, red, Diosce. 5. 129. 
pplpve, poet. for éupévw, Emped. 114, Q. Sm. 6. 497- 
€upta Gos, ov, in pay, in receipt of pay, Thuc. 6. 22, Plat. Legg. 816 E, 
ste.: Eup. Twéds paid for a thing, Luc. Merc. Cond. 13 :—€pp. TWA TOl- 


I 


| 








civ to make him pensionary, Plut. Alex. 71, Pericl.12. Adv. -Ows, Synes. 
209 A. 
iiuehoee to pollute in or with, ri rt Greg. Nyss.:—the Pass. in Lxx. 
éppovh, 4%, an abiding by, cleaving to, rivés Plat. Gorg. 479 D. 
€ppovos, ov, abiding by, steadfast, constant, Plat. Rep. 536 E, Xen. 
Cyr. 3. 3, 52: up. Twi abiding by a thing, Ib. 55. Adv. —vas, Plut. 2. 
208 C. 
éppope, €ppopov, v. sub pelpopar. 
éupopos, ov, (uelpopar) partaking in, Twds Od. 8. 480. IT. 
(udpos) fortunate, Anth. Plan. 4. 72. 2. doomed, Hesych. 
éppopdos, ov, ix bodily form, corporeal, Plut. Num. 8. 
uporos, oy, stopped with lint pledgets (moro) ; suppurating, coming 
to an open sore, Hipp. Aph. 1254: having sores which must be treated 
with poror, Id. Art. 816. Il. Zupota pappaxa salve spread on 
lint, Galen.: also 7 €uporov Id.; €upotos dywyn treatment by use of 
salves, Id. 2. metaph., éup. dicos (sic legend. pro éxds) a plaster, 
means of bealing, Aesch. Cho. 471. 
€upoucos, ov, = povo.xds, Nicom. Ar. 2. p. 109. Adv. -ows, Plut. 2, 
111g D. 
tupoxQos, ov, coilsome, painful, Bioros Eur. Supp. 1004; daypa Nic, 
Phas O 
éppuéw, £. How, to initiate in: wav évepunOns d77 ev adT@e TA peyara. ; 
what, were you initiated at the great mysteries zz it (sc. that shabby coat) ? 
Ar. Pl. 845. 
€podov, aor. 2 of BAwoxw. 
éuds, 4, dv, possess. Pron. of first pers. (eyw, €H00) :—mine, Lat. meus, 
Hom.; contr. with the Art., obudés, rovpdr, etc., Trag. and Ar., but not 
in good Att. Prose; obpés even in Il, 8. 360; and (acc. to old Gramm.) 
rovpod Il, 11. 608, Od. 4. 71; Tim Il. g. 654. I. with a 
Subst. : 1. subjectively, mine, of me, éuds vids or vids éuds: with 
the Art., 6 yds vids or 6 vids 6 éuds:—in Poets sometimes joined with 
gen., to strengthen the passessive notion, éudv avrov mine own, Il. 6. 446, 
Od. 2. 453; Sanp.. ends éoxe xvvwmdos Il. 3. 180; Opnvov ép“ov TOV avT7]S 
Aesch, Ag. 1323; Tapa SvaTHvov xaxd, Soph. O. C. 344,.cf. El. 252; but 
in good Att. Prose this usage is confined to #péeTepos, DMETEpOS. b. 
mine, i. e. favourable to me, TeKunpia end, ob TOvTOV Antipho 120. 
14. 2. objectively, to me, relating to me, against me, én ayyedin 
Il. 19. 336, cf. Od. 2.97; Thy éury aid& respect for me, Aesch. Pers. 699; 
Tapa vovderhuara warnings to me, Soph. El, 343; ai éuat diaBodai 
slanders against me, Thuc. 6. 90; Swped éun a gift co me, Xen. Cyr. 8. 
3, 32: so, in Att., sometimes for dat. éyoi, Wolf Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 33 5 esp. 
with words like éy@pds, pidos, Seidl. Eur. El. 668 (as we say my well- 
wishers, for those who wish me well): with gen. of object added, ta 
éud SHpa Kumpidos (so L. Dind. for Kémpis) her gifts to me, Eur. Hel. 
64. II. without a Subst. mine, ov yap éuov madwayperov my 
word, Il. 1. 526 :—épov [éore] ’tis my belief, Pind. I. 7 (8). 84; in Att., 
it is my duty, my business, Eur. Ion 1020, Plat. Legg. 664 B. 2. 
éuol, of épol, my friends, Lat. mei, Il. 20. 205, Xen., etc. 3. Ta 
éud my property, Ar., Plat., etc.; of children, Soph. El. 538, O.C. 922: 
—but also Ta éud or 70 éudy, my part, my affairs, my interest, ovTw Td 
épov éxer Hdt. 4.127; 7a TovTov pGAdAov 7 Tovpov Soph. Aj. 1245 Eppec 
Tapa mavTeA@s Xen. Cyr. 6. 1,3; in full, robpdv pépos Soph. Tr. 1215: 
—hence in Att. periphr. for éyw or éyé, Soph. El. 1302, Tr. 1068, Ar. 
Thesm. 105, Lysias 114. 7, etc. :—absol., 76 ye éudv, Td wev Endy, for my 
part, as far as concerns me, Hdt. 1. 108, Plat. Gorg. 452 C, Soph. 237 
B. 4. % &ut (sub. yj) my country, Thuc. 6. 78: also (sub. yvwpn) 
my opinion, édv % y’ épua) ving Plat. Rep. 397 D; xara ye TH Epqy Ar. 
Eccl. 153, Plat. Polit. 277 A. 
épods, Dor. gen. of éyw, Corinna 33. 
eumd, Adv., v. €umas. 
éumatopnat, Dep. only used in pres. Zo busy oneself about, take heed of, 
care for, c. gen., éuav éumaceo piOwy Od. 1. 271, etc.; ore Oeompomins 
éundCouat Il. 16. 50, cf. Od. 2. 201; ovre fetvar épmacopat ovd ixeTaov 
Od. 19. 134 :—once c. acc. pers., ovx iéras éumafeat Id. 16. 422. Ep. 
word, used in late Prose, as Euseb, P. E. 7o B. (Prob. akin to ép- 
Ta.os A.) : 
€pmdbera, 2, passion, affection, Ptol. [a] 
éurays, és, in a state of emotion, much affected, Twi at a thing, Plut. 
Alex. 21, etc.; mpés 7s Id. 2. 1125 D: éum. iAla passionate affection, 
Alciphro 2.4. Ady. -0as, passionately, Polyb. 32.10, 93 éumadéaTepoy 
éxew mpds Tt Plut. Cic. 6: —éo7ara Id. 2. 668 C. 
€LTaypa, aTOS, TO, a jest, game, trick, Lxx. 
€pmrary.os, 6, a jesting, mocking, Lxx, N. T. 
éumrar8evu, to bring up in or among, Tit Philostr. 516. 
éu-rardorptBéopar, Pass. to be brought up or educated in, 6pxnoTpe Dio 
C. 7. 213; BiBAous Joseph. B. J. 2. 8, 12. 
ép-mrardotpodpeopat, Med.: éum. 77 ovcig to bring up one’s children on 
one’s own means, Dem. 1087. 22. 
épmatfe: f. Eopa, to mock, Lat. illudere, Twi Hdt. 4. 134: hence fo 
trick, deceive, Soph, Ant. 799:—Pass., Anth. P. 10. 56, Luc. Trag. 
331. II. to sport in or on, dis veBpos xAoepais eum. Aciwaros 








478 


ndovats Eur. Bacch. 867; épa. xopois to sport in the dance, Ar. Thesm. 
975; T@ yupvaoly Luc. Lexiph. 5. 
éutratkrys, ov, 6, a mocker, deceiver, Lzx, N: T. 
€ptravos, ov (A), = eurerpos, knowing’, practised in, c. gen., épywv, ka- 
nov Od. 20. 379., 21. 400; dpduov Lyc. 1321.—Old poet. word, not 
to be confounded with sq. (Perhaps akin to éumdCopau.) [ar in Od. 
20. 379.] 
€p.tratos, ov (B), (maiw) bursting in, sudden, 
347. Poet. word: v. foreg. 
€utrats, 4, with child, ap. Hesych. s. v. qvdpwpévn, Poll. 3.14. 
€utraiopa, atos, 7d, embossed work, Eust. 883. 54. 
eptratotiKcy (sc. Téxv7), 4, the art of embossing, Ath, 488 B, 
eutrarotés, dv, struck in, embossed, Eust. 1357. 40. 
eptratw: f. raiow, but usu. marhow :—to strike in, stamp, emboss, xpuoas 
éAikas épmemaropeévos Ath. 543 F; v. éumaorés. IT. intr., ép- 
mater pot Yuxh bursts in upon my soul, Soph. El. go2. 
€prraktéw, fo close by stuffing in or caulking, rds dppovias év dv érd- 
kTwoav TH BYBAw Hat. 2. 96. 
epmrdhaypa, aros, 76, = éurdonh, Hesych.: and so Herm. corrects maA- 
Adypara or maAdaKiopara in Aesch. Supp. 296 (282). 
epraddoow, f. fw, to entangle in, év Epxeot éumadacodpevor Hdt. 7. 
85; 7 ayxiortpy, of fish, Ael. N. A. 1 5. 1: absol. to entangle together, 
Thue. 7. 84. 
€UWGAL, poet. for sq., Orph. H. 72. 5, Anth. P. 12. 5, etc. 
€pradAw, Adv., in Att. and Prose often with the Art. +d €ptradw or 
Tovpmalww, Td, éxmadtv (as always in Hdt.) or Taptradw :—backwards, 
back, Baivew h. Hom. Merc. 78; dedopxws Hes. Sc. 145; orpépenv, bro- 
oTpépey, etc., Att.; so ra um. dmakAdocecOau Hat. 9. 26; eis Tovpma- 
Aw dmévat Xen. An. 1. 4, 15, etc. II. contrariwise, the opposite 
way, Tovpm. omedde Aesch. Pr. 202 ; Tpéxew Ar. Thesm. 1224; mopeve- 
oOa: Xen. An, 5. 7, 6; dvarpémev Eur. to turn upside down, Eur. 
Bacch. 348; éum. trodeic0a to put on one’s shoes contrariwise, 
i. e. the right on the left foot, etc., Plat. Theaet. 193 C3; é« Tovpradw 
from the opposite side, Thuc. 3. 22: c. gen. contrary to, Tépos, yvmpas 
eum. Pind. O, 12.15, P. 12. fin.; ra um. mphooew Tod meCov to do things 
contrary to the army, Hdt. 7. 58; rd. ta@vde the reverse of these things, 
Aesch. Pers. 223; totum. meceiy ppevav i. e. to lose one’s reason, Eur. 
Hipp. 390; Tovpm. ob BovrAovra Xen. Cyr. 8. 4, 32: also foll. by 7, yvw- 
pny exw 7d Eur. 7} odor Hdt. 1. 204, cf. Q. 56. TIT. in return, 
Soph. O. C. 637 :—again, Nic. Th. 288. 
€prdAAopwar, poet. éver—, Pass. to shake or quiver in, Ap. Rh. 3. 756: 
poet. aor. évémaXzo (as if from évepdddopar) leapt upon, Q. Sm. Io. 467. 
€prrdpov, ov, (ménapar) in possession, the heir, Hesych. 
€umriivnytpife, to hold festal assemblies in, Plut. Comp. Pericl. c. Fab. 1: 
to make a display in, Id. 2. 532 B. 
éutrapaBddAopar, Pass. to chrow oneself into, Ttpwpiats into punishment, 
Phalar. Ep. 132; eum. 7H Woy to venture to believe in one’s heart, Ib. 130. 
€utapaylyvopar, Dep. fo come upon, tit Lxx. 
€ptrapaderos, ov, laid in or on, Suid. 
éptrapackevdte, to prepare, pdBov twit Clin. ap. Stob. p. 8. I9. 
€wrrapdcevos, ov, (mapacKevh) prepared, Basil. Adv.—ws, Suid. 
eutrapariOnu, co deposit in, Thy Yuxnv Tais yepot twos Eccl. 
€urrapéxa, f. fw, 20 give into another's hands, give up, c. inf., rv wéAw 
€pm. mpoxwdvvetoa Thuc. 7. 56; éum. tv) eAAapmptveOar to put into 
his power, allow him to gain distinction, Id. 6. 12; éum. €auTdv Tit to 
give oneself up as his tool, Luc. Conv. 28, cf. App. Civ. 5. 68. II. 
simply to supply, furnish, dvoud Tr Plut. Galb. 29. 
€ptrapinpr, Zo drive in, éumapévtos [70 Sdpu] tais mvAais, nisi legend, 
eumayevros [rod déparos], Plut. 2. 298 A. IT. Pass. to be ex- 
hausted, Greg. Naz. 
€prrapiornpr, fo set in near: in aor. 2 
€ptrapoivew, Zo behave like one drunken, Luc.'Tim. 14: to act offensively, 
7wt to another, Id. D. Deor. 5. 4; mpaypact Joseph, A. J. 6.12, 7. — 
eutrapoivnpa, 7d, an object of drunken treatment, Long. 4.18: an act 
of this character, Nicet. Ann. 111 D. 
eptrapprnordlopar, Dep. to speak freely against, twi Polyb. 38. 4, 7. 
€waas, Pind. and Trag.: Ion. and Hom. eparns: Dor. also €umav, 
Pind. P. 5. 73, N. 6, 8., 11. 56; and €umd, N. 4.58, Soph. Aj. 563, 
Call. Ep. 13: poét. Adv. :—(strictly éy mda), at all events, at any rate, 
like mavrws, éumns por Sonéa oéras Epypevar Od, 18. 3543; vov 0'*,—éumns 
yap Khpes epeoraow Oavdrow0,—ioper Il. 12. 326, cf. 17. 632, Od. 15. 
214.,19. 37, Soph. Ant. 845 :—with a negat., eumns 8 otk éddpacca 
not at all, Il. 5.191; éwel odrwa Seidipey Zumns no one at all, Od. 2. 
199, cf. 14. 481. II. on the whole, i. e. nevertheless, still, yet, 
in a restrictive sense, like duws, freq. in Hom., who often puts 5€ before 
it, mphéac  Eumns ob te Suvpoear Il. 1. 561 


TUxXat, Kaka, Aesch, Ag. 187. 












» to stand by, Heliod. 7. 19. 


a 


y ‘ Folie t 3 €ya & aicxivopyae ~umns 
f ne bi qT; Od. 18. 12, cf. 3. 209, etc.; but evans sometimes stands first, €umns & 
my ye . ov« edapacoa Il. 5. 191; cf. 19. 302: so also after GAAG, GAN’ Eunns pv 
ae ni 4 édoopev Od. 16. 147, cf. Il. 8. 33, Od. 4. 100, ete. ; GAN’ éumas Aesch, 
ii Lye Pr. 187, Soph. Aj. 1338, etc.; GAA éxmay Pind. N. 6. 8., 11. 56, etc. ; 


strengthd. by wai, ob 5& yaipe kat éumns Od. 5. 205; GdAd Kal €purns Il, 


EMTOLKTYS—EUTELPLKOS. 


Pind. N. 7. 98. 


establish, ratify, 
omovdds Xen. Hell. 3. 4, 
kous Kal defias tive Xen. Cyr. 5. 
Dion. H. 4. 79. 


xwpas Polyb. 3. 78, 6, etc. 


5, Plat. Rep. 582 C; 
Thuc. 2. 85: ¢. gen. rei, experience in, ac 
Tov Antipho 129. 26; payns Thuc. 3. 95 
e 
so €um. HyepoviKn, etc., Polyb. 10. 22, 4. 
| Practice, without knowledge of principles, esp. in 
iatpos tev ais épumeipias dvev rd 
Plat. Legg. 857 C, cf. 938 A 
Id. Gorg. 463 B, Rep. 409 B; (whereas Polyb 
TpiBh, 1. 84, 6); cf. sq.:—the plur, 
294 A, Dem., etc. :—also ai dAAae éur. nat ré 
arts, Arist. Pol. 3. 11, Io. 


€pvmeipixol, the Empirics, a sect of physicians, who contended that pr 


| 
though be was with drir| 
c.3 adyea 8 Euans ép |) 
- 523: the partic. omitt: 
so with xalmep, kaitep bp! 
, Pind. N. 4. 58; also éuma kel. 


2. 297., 19. 422 :—éurs, like Suws, is often used to introduce a rest) 
tive clause with a participle, joined with mep, Néoropa 3° ob rabey 
mivovTa mep Eunns it escaped not Nestor, busy 
ing, Il. 14. 1, ef. 98, Od. 15. 361., 18. 165, et 
HG kataKeloba édoopey dxvdpevol wep Il. 24 
apurvnry wep ~umas axe Pind. P. 4. 422: 
dvopevh Soph. Aj. 122; éuma, xatmep.. 
Soph. Aj. 563.—In Il. 14.174, Od. 19. 37, 
Gpis, dpoiws, énions, in like manner; but 
its orig. sense, = mdvrws or Sdws. | 
euTraors, ews, 7, (wéwG par) = é-yxrnors, Inscr. Boeot. in C. I. no. BC 
éutrdcow, Att. —rTw: fut. dow [&]: to sprinkle in or on, Téppas Pl. 
Lys. 210 A; 7 eis tt Theophr. Lap. 67; 7é tux Galen.: in Hom, on 
metaph. to weave rich patterns in a web of cloth, roAéas 8 évérago' 
déOdous Il. 3. 126, cf. 22. 441. 
épTuitiyew, to make a noise in, c. dat., Themist. 50 B. 
eumiitéw, fut. how, to walk in or into, enter, c. acc., like Lat. ingrec 
pédabpoy Aesch. Ag. 1434. II. trans. to trample on, verpo: 
Joseph. B. J. 6. 9, 4 :—Med. to tread the wine-press, Poll. 7. 181, { 
eptreda, Adv., v. éumedos. | 
éprredyjs, és, = Zumedos, Hesych.; but Adv. épumedas, continually, Simo’ 
lamb. 6. 20; Ion. éumedéws Scol. ap. Ath. 695 E. 
€p.11e56-Kaptros, ov, like deixapros, ever-fruiting, 
C. P. 1. 13, 2;—#in Plut, 2. 649 C, 723 D, 
an error from the contiguous defpvAdos. 
€p.1re56-KuicAos, ov, ever-circling, e. g. xpévos, Nonn. Jo. 8. 74. 
€umreSo-ASPys, ov, 6, ever-burting, Manetho 4. 196. 
€ped6-pyris, 1, steadfast of purpose, avaryxn Nonn. Jo. 10. 63. 
éu.rred6-p0x 00s, ov, ever-painful, Bios Pind. O. 1. 96. 
ép7red6-pios, ov, steadfast to one’s word, dyyehos, Spxiov Nonn. Jo. 
17., 16. 68. 
éumred-opkéw, to abide by one’s oath, Hat. 4. 201, Xen. Lae, 15. 9 
€1reS0s, ov, (év, mé50v) in the ground: firm-set, steadfast, relyos I 
12.12; A€xos Od. 23. 203: mostly of qualities, ts, Bin um. Il. 5. 25. 
Od. II. 393; ppéves, #rop, vods Zum: Ul. 6. 352., 10. O4., 11. 813; xpd 
€um. 19. 33; so Priam is always called, é€umedos, ob aeolppory, as in |) 
20. 183: Alooerar Eurredov civ [roy véorov] prays that it may be sw’ 
and certain, Od. 8. 30 :—so in Pind. etc.; once in Aesch., eum. olvos * 
cleaving or clinging mischief, Ag. 561; €um. ppovfyara Soph. Ant. 169' 
avvTpdpots dpyais eum. continuing in.., Id. Aj. 640. 2. of Time 
521; xopidn Od. 8. 453; Sovdoot' 


lasting, continual, pvrakh, Il. 8. 
Pind. P. 12. 25; mévos Soph. O. C. 16743 rlereey éumeda phd to bea 
IT. the neut. €umedov is freq. i 


continual fruits, Od. Ig. 113. 

Hom. as Adv., pévew ~umedov to stand fast, 11.17. 434; pevew TH 
Eu. to await him firmly, 5. 5273 Oéewv Eumedov to run on and on, ru’ 
without resting, Il. 13. 141; strengthd., €umedov aici, Hom.; gumedoi 
doparés aici Il. 15.6833 pdr’ doparews Oe. Eumedov Od. 13. 86 —s. 
eumeda Nic. Th. 4, Anth. P. 9. 291 :—also in Att. Poets, ict 708’ Eume' 
Sov of a surety, Soph. Phil. £197; but more often éumédws certainly’ 
absolutely, Aesch. Ag. 854, Soph. Tr. 487; sometimes also in late Prose 
2.19, 1.—Cf. épmredns. 


as Plat. Ax. 372 A, Polyb. 
Jorce unshaken, Bioros a settled, unrupfied life 


Aristarch. explains €umns 
here also it may be taken | 


4 


{| 





Emped. ap. Theoph 
épreddvdAos, but only t 


1 





€u7re50-oBevijs, és, with 
epredédpov, ov, (phy) steadfast of mind, Phalar. Ep. 115. 
€p.7re56-vAXos, ov, ever-green, Vv. éumeddxapTos. 

€preSéw: impf. AuméSouv Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 2: aor. évemddwoa Dio C. 60. 
28: (€umedos) :—to jix in the earth: generally, to make firm and fast, 
esp. of governors: éum. Spxov Eur. I. T. 790, etc. 5 
6, etc.; tmooxéoes Plat. Phaedr, 241 B; Op- 
I, 22; ovvOhKxas Polyb.; dpodoylas’ 


} 
| 


) 


eumetpate, to make trial of, c. gen. rei, Polyb. 15. 35, 5. 
€ptreip&os, ov, poet. for éumépapos, q. v. 

eutreipdopar, Dep. = éumrepdtw, rivds Hipp. 584. 
ewrreipéw, to be experienced in, havi 


{ 
ng knowledge of, c. gen. rei, TAS 

3 THs 6500 Lxx. 
pp. to dwecpia, Eur. Phoen. §29, Xen. Lac. 5.’ 
#) €& TOAdOD Eum., opp. to 8 dAbyou peAdETh,’ 
quaintance with, ray mparyyd-’ 
; Tay Adovay Plat. Rep. 582 B, 
éum. Kata méAw Thue. 2. 3 > 
2. mere experience or 
Medicine, empiricism, | 
you riv iarpixny perayxerprCopevav | 
5 €um. kal rp.BH, opp. to réxvn, emorhun, | 
. opposes és. to &AOYOS | 
is used by Plat. (v. supra), Isoer. | 
xvar the other crafts and | 


2. of 


actice 


€utretpla, 4, experience, o 


te.; also éum. mepi 7+ Xen. Hell. 7. 1, 4; 





cprrerpucds, 1, dv, experienced, skilful, Arist. H. A. 4. 7, 14. 








€uTretpOTANOUS—EUTLTANMLL. 













{umerpuen) was the one thing needful in their art, v. Plat. Lege. 857 C, 
jon. 2. 286 sq., Cels. 1 praef., Plin. H. N. 29. 1, Fabricii Prolegg. ad 
«Emp. Adv. —«as, Alex. "Yay. 4, Diod. Excerpt. 512. 48. 
urevpo-TrAOUS, Ov, experienced in navigation, Tzetz. ad Hes. 
emerpo-TOAELLOS, OY, experienced in war, Dion. H. 6. 14, Philo 1. 426. 
\merpos, OV, (meipa) experienced or practised in a thing, acquainted 
yr it, c. gen., TOV xwpov Hdt. 8.132; Bowrday 9. 46, cf. 8.97; KaKav 
\ch. Pers. 598, and often in Trag.; Tov dywvifecda Antipho 130. 6, 
4; mepl TWOS, mept Tt, Plat. Legg. 632 D, Tim, 22 A: absol., of ép- 
rot the experienced, Soph. O.T. 44, etc.; vavoly épreipots with ships 
ued by use, Thuc. 2.8 :—T0 épmecporepoy airy their greater experi- 
»», Ib. 87 :—so also as Adv., éumeipws Tivds €xev to know a thing by 
rience, by its issue, Xen. An. 2. 6, 1, Dem. 1351. 7; €pmerporepws 
ty mept Twos Aeschin. 12. 5. 

“TELPO-TOKOS, OV, having experienced child-birth, having borne a child, 
ip. 592. 18. 

Lao. f. ep@, to fix on, Ath. 488 D; xadxois fros épmemappevn 
a-rnpia Alciphro 3. 55. 

meAdyiLw, to be in or on the sea, Achill. Tat. 5.9. 

meAddnv, Adv.,=sq., Nic. Al. 215. 

sTehadov, Adv. near, hard by, c. dat., Hes. Op. 732. 

‘mehate, f. cw, to bring near or close to, dippous épmreAdoavres having 
sught up the chariots, Hes. Sc. 109 :—Pass. to come near, approach, THs 
erns Soph. Tr. 17. II. intr., like the Pass., in Act. to approach, 
slat., gumeddoew muewG ddpw h. Hom. Merc. 523; mov d Eumedd ces 
'Spt.., Soph. Tr. 748; so Arist. Mund. 418: sine casu, Ib. 4. 28. 
méAGors, ews, 7}, an approaching, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 393. 
re\aoriKds, Adv.,=éumedddnv, Schol. Nic. Al. 215. 

umehareipa, 4, =meAatis, mAGTIS, Call. Fr. 170. 

urehdw, = éprredAd(w, Nic. Al. 498 :—so in Med., Ib. 356. 

uréAuos, ov, blackish, gray, Nic. Th. 782. 

‘uméptra, to send in, make to go in, like Lat. immittere, Lxx. 

urémtas, ados, 7, a bollow wheaten cake, Ath. 645 D. 

umépaios, ov,=eumerpos, c. gen., Call. Jov. 71, Anth. P. app. 354: 
1 eutretpipos, Lyc. 1196, Anth. P. 10.14, Manetho, etc.—Adyv. é pli e~ 
pws, Call. Lav. Pall. 25. Late poet. word. 

umepys, €s, poet. for éumerpos, Soph. Fr. 412. 

umeprayo, f. fw, to bring round, Joseph. B. J. 5. 9, 3- 

umeptBaAAw, to embrace, comprehend, Aristid. 2. 494. 

umepiBodos, ov, bung round with ornament ; ornate, Hermog., etc. 
umeptyparrros and éuweptypados, ov, comprehended in space, both 
iEccl. 

ameptypadw, fo embrace, comprehend in a thing, Sext. Emp. P. I. 
(6, Poll. 9. 108. 

umeptekTiKos, 77, dv, able to compass, comprebending, c. gen., Clem. 
4 Oo. 

ey opan, Dep. to go round and visit, Luc. Amor. II: metaph., 
im. dxpiBela Adyou Philo 2. 61. 

yaepréxw, f. fw, to compass in itself, Arist. Mund. 2. 7, Theophr. 
|} P. 1/11, 1:—Pass. to be encompassed, Twi by.., Dion. H. 10. 31: 
ntaph. to be contained or involved in, &v Twi Polyb. 9g. 32, 43 Kata, 
‘Longin. 8. I. 

warepukdelw, Zo enclose on all sides, Eust. 105. 22. 

preprapBave, fo encompass, enclose, both in Act. and Pass., Arist. 
det. 3.15, 4, Meteor. 2. 3, 23., 9. 10, Theophr. C. P. 5. 3, 4, etc. 
preprynmricds, 4, dv, embracing in itself, Sext. Emp. P. 3.171. 
pareptAnibis, ews, 7, a being encompassed, enclosure, Arist. Meteor. 2. 
:1o0, Dion. H. de Dem. 38. 

\pmepwote, to comprehend in the mind, Epicur. Fr. p. 20 Orelli. 
pmepiodos, ov, in periods, periodic, of style, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 66. 
dv. -6ws, Cornut. N. D. 27. 

HarepLoxy, 4), az encompassing, Cleomed. I. 3. 

prepiratéw, to walk about in, éuBdras Luc. adv. Indoct. 6: to tarry 
nong’, év tTi0t Lxx, N. T.: absol. to walk about, Cpa TH oupmootw Luc. 
mp. 13: c. acc. cognato, éum. SiavAous Tivas to walk several times to 
id fro, Achill. Tat. 1. 6. Il. to walk about upon, yiv Lxx: to 
ample on, Lat. insultare, Twi Plut. 2.57 A, ubi v. Wyttenb. : 
parepitretpw, to fix all round, to spit upon: Pass., éumeputapels Tats 
1ptoaais Strabo 794 ;—but prob. f.1. for wepu7—. 

iumeputinte, f. recodpat, to fall upon, rwi Hipp. 297- 24- 
iptmeput@Aé€w should be corrected to éxmepindéw in Joseph. B. 1% 
) LOyg. 

iutepippyyvupr, fo break all round, v.\. Arist. H. A. 5. 32; 6. 
preproTrovSacros, ov, zealously frequented, of temples, Joseph. c. 
pion. 2. 35. 
eutTrepovaw, to fasten with a clasp, buckle on, Hermipp. Morp. 2, n Med., 
oseph. B. J. 7. 2, 2; Pass., of nails, to be fixed in, Ath. 488 C. 
eprrepovypa, Dor. -Gpa, aros, 76, a garment fastened with a brooch on 
ie shoulder, Theocr. 15. 34: cf. mepovarT pts, mOpvn Ha. 
kptreptrepevouar, = wepmepevopar, Cic. Att. ¥. 14, 4, Epict, Diss. 2. 1, 34- 
épmecov, poet. aor. 2 of éynintw, Hom. 


° 


479 


éureraXis, (50s, , a dish consisting of cheese wrapped in a leaf (ev 


meTtadw), Hesych.: v. sub Opior 1. 


éwreravvipe or Yo: f. meracw: to unfold and spread in or on, Xen. 


Cyr. 1.6, 40:—Pass. to spread, émt rivos Callix. ap. Ath. 206 A: but 
also, to be bung about, tect with cloths, Socr. Rhod. ap. Ath. 147 F. 


éuméracpa, aros, 70, a curtain, Joseph. A. J. 15. 11, 3. 
éwametes, Dor. for évémeces, aor. 2 of éumintw, Pind. 
éuarerpos, ov, (wéTpa) growing on rocks: TO Eumerpov a rock-plant, as 


saxifrage, Diosc. 4.178. 


éuarevkys, és, (revi) ditterish, émds Nic. Al. 202. 
én, Dor. for 77, Anth. P. 13.5; but v. Jac. p. 786. 
éumhyvipe and -dw: fut. mhgw:—to fix or plant in, c. dat., petrappevy 


éy ddpu mhge Il. 5. 40; événagay Axos é@ wapdig Pind. P. 2.168; also 
r. els Tt, Hipp. Art. 834; dSovra els Twa Anth. P. 5. 266, cf. 11. 374.— 
Pass., with pf. and plqpf. act. to be fixed or stick in, OyxN TUS éprémnye 
pot Ar. Ach. 1226; (so & te cot maynoera Id. Vesp. 437): to be stuck 
in, absol., Theophr. H. P. 1.8, 3: metaph., éumérnya 7H dvaxoveiy, like 
Lat. defixus in re, Diphil. Zaryp. 1. 25. 

Theophr. C. P. 5.12, 2; in Pass., Ib. 1. 22, 7. 


II. to congeal, in Act., 


eumnddw, f. noopar, to leap or jump in, Twi Hdt. 3.32; but usu. €is.., 


as in Polyb. 12. 9, 4: absol. éuandqoas, eagerly, rapaciously, Luc. Hist. 
Conscr. 20. 


éumhSyors, ews, 77, a leaping in or upon, Hipp. 1008 G. 
éumrnktéov, verb. Adj. one must stick in, Geop. 18. 2, 2. 
guarhetys, ov, 6, (umhyvup) the person who stuck up the public notices, 


of the magistrates, Hesych. 


eutrnAos, ov, rather muddy, Geop. 2. 5, 7. 


eptnéets, ews, 77, a fixing or setting in, Galen. II. a freezing, 


Theophr. C. P. 5. 12, 9. 


éumnpos, ov, crippled, maimed, Hat. 1. 167, 196, Hipp. 446. 8, etc. 
guys, Adv., lon. and Hom. for éymas, q. v. 

éumnooopar, late form for éumpyvupar, Schol. I. 4. 535, Basil. 
éumrtéfw, to press in or on; in Pass., Hipp. 272. fin., Plut. 2. 1005 A. 
éumlecpa, atos, 7, a pressure on the brain, Galen. [T] 
éumucpaivopar, Med. zo be bitter against, deal cruelly with, Twi Hat. 5. 


62, Dio C. 47.8; of disease, Joseph. A. J.17. 6, 5. 


€umucpos, ov, embittered, harsh, Diosc. 2. 148. 

éumidéw, to press close together, Plat. Tim. 74 EB, Diod. 2. 52. 
éwripedos, ov, of a fatty substance, Xenocr. Aq. 63. [7] 

éumipmAnp, —ripmpnpr, v. éumlardnpe, —rimpy pe. 

gumivhs, és, soiled, dirty, Antig. Car. ap. Diog. L. §. 67. 

éumive’(v. tive), to drink in, drink hastily or greedily (cf. éupayety), 
TOAAG KaTapayayv, TOA’ éumiy Epich. 19. 7 Ahr., cf. Eur. Cycl. 336, 
etc.; éum. Tov aivaros to drink of the blood, Hdt. 4.64: absol. to drink 
one’s fill, Theogn. 1125, Ar. Pax 1143, 1156; épmemandres drunken 
men, Ar. Eccl. 142; é€uparyelv wat éwmety Xen. Cyr. 7. I, I. 

éunimionw: fut. éumiow [Tt]: aor. événioa, pass. evericOny. Causal of 
éuniyvw. To give to drink, Pind. Fr. 77, Nic. Al. 519:—Med. to fill 
oneself, éumicacba vdaTt Nic. Th. 573, cf. Al. 320:—Pass., of liquor, Zo 
be drunk, Noupas éumobev Id. Th. 624. 

éwarlrrAnpe, f. rAjow: (v. mipmAnpe) :—the pres. épmipmAnpe is never 
used because of the double uw, Lob. Phryn. 95; but the w seems to have 
been retained when the foll. syll. was short and in augm. tenses, éymip- 
mdapat Eur. Ion 925, éumpmrddpevoe Cratin. O05. 4; cf. Pherecr. Kpaz. 
1; évemtpmdrdpnv Xen. An. 7. 7, 46, Aeschin. 86. 34, etc.:—for the 


3, sing. impf. éummAéee in Hdt. 7. 39, éumimAd (from éumimAdw) is read . 


by one good Ms. (as iorg for iornoe in 4.103); and I sing. évemip- 
maov occurs in Dind. Exc. Vales. p. 599, Dio C. 68. 31: cf. éumtmpnpc, 
and v. Dind. de Dial. Hdt. p. xlii. 

To jill quite full, dénas Od. 9. 209, etc. ; TO médvov Xen. Hell. 7. 1, 
90, Cf, 2.4.) LI. 2. c. gen. fo fill full of a thing, é€umimAnOe pEecOpa 
Hdaros Il. 21. 311, etc.; [émov] dvipay Od. 8. 495; Ovpov dSuvdev 
Od. 19.1173 often in Att., immay Tov immddpopoy Xen. Hipparch. 3. 10; 
Thy Wuxi épwros Plat. Phaedr. 255 D; tTivd édmidav Kev@y Aeschin. 24. 
aoe ele. 3. to fill a hungry man with food, to satisfy, éum. Twa 
pidov Eur. Hel. 769; Tod moAeuety Isocr. 201 D; so Ta ra .. éume- 
manne Avodos Plat. Lys. 204 C, Od. 17. 503; Thy dvaidy yopny eve- 
mAnoev avTov Dem. 543. 243 so anavTav tiv ywowpnv éumd, Xen. An. 
1.7, 8; iuepov Ap. Rh. 4. 429. 4. to fulfil, accomplish, tiv abrov 
potpay Plat. Legg.g59 C. II. Med. to fill for oneself or what 
is one’s own, éumdnoato vndvv .. xpé’ €dav Od. 9. 296; pmeveos EuTrH- 
caro Oupdv he filled bis heart with rage, Il. 22.312; Oadréwv éumAnod- 
pevos Kipp ll. 23.5043 70 ayyos Tod Vdaros éumd. Hdt. 5.12 :—absol. to 
fill oneself, Od. 7. 221. ITI. Pass., évémAnodev 5é of . . aiwaros 
épbarpol Il. 16. 348, cf. Xen. Cyr. 5. 5, 10; €umAnvro Bporéy d-yopat 
Od. 8.16; médAus 8 éumAnro Gdrévray Il. 21. 607; vios évetAnaOjvar . 
épOadrpots to take my fill of my son with my eyes, i.e. fo sate myself 
with looking on him, Od. 11.452: metaph., dpyijs éumAnpevos Ar. Vesp. 
4243 mAcovegias éumirAacOar Plat. Criti 121 B; cf. Phaed. 66 C. 2. 
c. dat., ¢uminracOat twe to be filled with.., Hdt. 1.212, Paus. 3.16, 
10, 3. absol. to eat oneself full, eat one’s fill, Hdt. 8.117, Xen. 


yes 





480 


Mem. I. 3, 6, etc. 4. c. part., wio@y ovmor’ éumrAnoOjcopat Eur, 
Hipp. 664, cf. Ion 925, Ar. Ach. 236; obd« éveriumAaco imoxvodpevos 
. Xen. An. 7. 7, 463 EumAnoo A€yov speak thy fill, Ar. Vesp. 603.—The 
three last constructions are post-Homeric; in other points the Prose and 
Att. usage agrees with Homer’s. 
eumumpackw, to sell in, Poll’ 7. 9, in Pass. 
épariarpypr, (not éumtpmpnm, v. sub épalmAnp) : 3, pl. impf. évemipmpa- 
gav Thuc. 6. 94; also (as if from épmumpde) inf. éummpar, Plut. Cor. 
26; part. éummpéy Polyb. 1. 53, 4: impf. éverriumpwyv Xen. Hell. 6. 5, 
22:——aor. évérpyoa Hom. (the only tense he uses, cf. éumpndw): aor. med. 
everphoato Q. Sm. 5. 485.—Pass., fut. éumempyoopat or (in med, form) 
éumpnoopat Hdt. 6.9, cf. Paus. 4. 7,Q. Sm. 1. 494: aor, éverpnoOny Hdt. 
5. 102., 6. 25, Thuc., etc.: pf. éumémpnopa Hdt. 8. 144. To kindle, set 
on fire, dorv, vas, often in Il., mostly with mupi added ; also c. gen., mupds 
aifopeévowo vijas evimphoa to burn them by force of fire, Il. 16.823 so in 
Att., oixiav éwmmpdva Ar. Nub. 1484, etc.;—Pass. to be on ire. 
ewtinte, fut. mecoduar: aor. évérecoy, Ep. €umecov. Used as Pass. 
of €uBadrAw, to fall in or on, c. dat., Zumece mévTw Od. 4.508; 6 8 
eumece mérpy Il. 4.108; év & éneo’ dxedvy, of the Sun, 8.485; mp 
eunece vnvoly fire fell upon them, Il. 11.155 ; abxéu .. éumecer ids cs. 
451, cf. 624; also with év, ds 8 bre wip..év dévaw eunéon vAN II. 
155 :—so in Prose and Att., eepavvol adroio: évémemroy Hat. 8. Br 6 
mupyos éumécot go. Ar. Pl. 180, etc. :—absol., popn eum. Thuc. 2. 
76. 2. to fall upon, attack, ev & Enecov mpopaxyors Od. 24. 525, 
cf, Il, 16. 81; 7G orparw Eur. Rhes. 127; rots woAepious Xen. Hipparch, 
8. 25, etc.; absol. to make an attack, Hdt. 3.146 :—metaph. fo insult, 
twi Pind. I. 1. g8: so, 3. of evils, diseases, etc., co fall on one, 
attack, kakov Eumece oixw Od. 2. 45; miy€ Tois mAcloot évémmre KEV 
f Thuc. 2. 49; véonya éeunérrane cis tiv “EAAdSa Dem. 424. 3; amply 
1 eumeceiv omaparyydv Soph. Tr. 1253 :—of passions, of frames of mind, 
i oe xoros, d€é0s Eumece Guus anger, fear came upon the soul, Il. 9. 436., 17. 
625; €pws eum. ru Aesch. Ag. 341; olxros Soph. 965; and sometimes 
in Prose, yéAws eum. Twi Thuc, 2. 48; pr) Avooa rs Hiv Zurenrdror 
Xen. An. 5.7, 26; but more commonly éym. eis.., Hdt. 7.43, Eur. I. A. 
« 443, Thuc. 2. 48, Lys. 93. 25, etc. 4. to light or chance upon a 
a } is thing, to fall in with, to meet with anything unexpected, tii Hdt. 1. 34, 
Pit etc.; mply drip yutov éumecety before his body was exposed to the sun, 
Pind. N. 7. 108; also €ya. éy dopiq Plat. Euthyd. 292 E; én ouppo- 
iF piv Hdt. 7. 88; but more commonly éym. eis.., Lat. incidere in. . » Epi. 
iy i cis BapBapa pdoyava Eur. Hel. 864; eis évé5pay Xen. Cyr. 8.5, 14; eis 
vocoy Antipho 113. 31; es bmovias Id. 116. 37; «is Adyous Dem. 241. 
2., 244. 28, etc.; also, of words, Kat pou ézros éumece Ove came into my 
mind, Od. 12. 266; Adyos éumémrwné por came to my ears, Soph. O. C. 
1150; Adyos évémece a report or conversation came in, arose, Ar. Lys. 
if 558, Plat. Rep. 354 B, Legg. 799 D; but éum. eis 7a mempayyeva in 
speaking, to come upon the exploits, Dem. 298. 11, cf. 323. II :—absol. 
to fall in one’s way, like évrvyxdvw, Hdn. 3. 9: to fall into place, of a 
dislocated limb, fo be set, Hipp. Art. 784. 5. é€um. TG axovTiv TH 
apo to throw oneself on the javelin with one’s shoulder, i. e. to give all 
{ one’s force to the throw, Hipp. Aér. 292. 6. to break in, burst in, 
Aesch. Ag. 1350; mAas Eur. Phoen. 1146; eis rv Odpay Ar. Lys. 209: 
part. €uneowy, absol. violently, rashly, Hdt. 3. 81. 7. €is aicOnow 
eum. to fall within the province of sense, Plat. Rep. 524 D. 8. éur. 
eis decpwTnptov to be thrown into prison, Dinarch. 106, 14, Dem. 718. 17, 
etc.; so eum. eis Toy Tdprapoy Plat. Phaed. 114 A. 9. of circum- 
stances, to happen, occur, Paus. 7.8, 4.—Cf. éurirvy. 
€pais, (Sos, 6, a mosquito, gnat, rather larger than the Kove, the culex 
or perhaps tipula culiciformis, Ar. Nub. 154, Av. 245; cf. Arist. H. A. 1. 
5,13. 5-19, 14 :—also, the larva of the oiarpos, Ib. 1. 1, 17. 
éprioa, €umuoOijvar, v. sub épmimioka. 
epmiotevo, to entrust, tTwl ri Diod. t. 67, Plut. Phoc. 32 :—Pass. to 
have entrusted to one, be entrusted with, Tt Luc. Demon, 51, Geop. 2. 44, 
I. II. to trust in, rwi Lxx. 
épmritve, poet. for éuminrw, to fall upon, 
Aj. 58.—Cf. rity. 
iF eptrAdlo, f. mrdyéw: 1. trans. to drive about in: hence in Pass, 
a to wander about in, vAn Orph. Arg. 643; cf. Empedocl. Fr, ed. Peyron. 
i a ie p. 54, Plut. Oth. 12. 2. intr. to wander in, @yuats Nic. Al. 189. 
Re ea eumat, f. dow, poet. for éwredd(w, Nic. Th. 779. 
; +  eumAdoge, Att. -rrw: f. dow [a]: —so plaster up, TOY TaTépa ev 
% opupyn éumr. in or with a thing, Hdt. 2. 733 adopdatw éumracGeis 
| Strabo 743. 2. to stuff in as wax, Arist. Probl. Ig. 23, 2: to stop 
Up, TOvS TOpous, TA préBia Theophr. de Sens. 66, etc. 3. to form 
in, knpia €v Tir Dio C, 28. 5. IT. in Pass, to have an impres- 
sion left or made, Hipp. 641. 16 and 51., 643. 48. 
eptdacriKkds, 7, dv, stopping the pores, clogging, Diosc. 1. 144. 
épmAactov, 76, Vv. sq. 
i éutAactés, 7, dv, (€umrAdoow) daubed on or over: Td éutAaoTov 
1 oa (with or without pdpyaxoy), a plaster or salve, Hipp. 48. 26.—Galen 
i (Sas writes €phactpov, 70, and Diosc. 1. 38, ¢umAaortpos, 7. 
WG al euTrAaotpow, to put 








Sot iw 


— 


Twi Aesch. Ag. 1468, Soph. 


on as a plaster or salve, Diosc, Parab. t. 154. 


, 9 , 
EUTLT PUTKW—EUTAYTTEOS. 


















épTrAaorpadys, €s, like an EumdAaorpos, Paul. Aeg. 7. 24. | 
eptAGtive, to widen or extend in, Lxx :—Pass. Adyors €pmdarive. 
Tept Tt to expatiate on a subject, Strabo 385. 
épmhéySnv, Adv. by implication, Nicom. Arithm. 2. p. 153 Ast. 
éutrAeypa, argos, 76, anything inwoven, Artemid. 4. 83. 
€utrAetos, 7, ov, Ep. for éumAeos, Od. 
éumAentys, ov, 6, one who plaits bair, Gloss. : 
23). 
€pmAektos, ov, inwoven: 7d eum. a hind 
outer faces of the wall 
Vitruv. 2.8, 7. | 
epTrreKo, f. fw, to plait or weave in, inweave, Lat. implicare, v1 ei: 
Arist. Eth. N. 7.13, 2; xeipa éumdr. to fold one’s ‘hand im anotb 
clothes, so as to hold him, Eur. Or. 262; eis dpxuoraray pnyavey | 
mAEéxew Taida Ib. 1421; épmd. Twa eis pidriav tivds Polyb. 27.6, rr. 
Pass. ¢o be inwoven or entangled in a thing, mAexrais éwpars épmen), 
pevyn Soph. O. T.1264; vimow éumaraxels Eur. Hipp. 12363 év 
Cpotow épmemreypévn Ar. Thesm. 1032; eis dhiervoy arns eumd 
OnoeoOa Aesch. Pr. 1079 :—metaph., éy mdvois, év Kxakols € prac 
to be involved in .., Plat. Legg. 814 E, Isocr. 181 E; els 7a ward «| 
Sixediay Polyb. 1.17, 3: to form a connexion with, Twi Id. 25, 4, ; 
yuvaikt €umdaxeis Diod. 19. 2. 2. metaph. also, like dolos nect. 
to weave by subtle art, éumX aiviypara Aesch. Pr. 610; eum. mo: 
Eur. I. A. 936. 3. éumA. dvoud Tin to give him a name, P| 
Phaedr. 244 C, 4. to mix up, confound, Plat. Legg. 669B. 
€prmrde£us, ews, %, an inweaving, Plat. Polit. 282 E. 
epmreovalw aipyart, to be profuse in bloodshed, Heraclit. Ep. 4. pen} 
eutrAcos, a, ov: Att. —mews, wr: Ep. —mAevos or évitrAetos, 7, ov 0! 
later évttrAeos, Ap. Rh. 3. i119, Orph. Lith. 190: heterocl. acc. éuma\ 
Nic, Al. 164:—gquite full of a thing, éumAeinv xvions Od. 18. 19; ob! 
iav Ib.; xpe@yv éumdreo. Hadt. i. 59; S@ua.. évimreov Bidroo Od. | 
580; Kua .. évimAeos Kvvopaoréav 17.300; ys 7) KOmpov eum 
Plat. Theaet. 194 E:—of qualities, ZumA. SvoxoAlas Plat. Rep. 411/ 
rovypias Polyb. 247. 13, 6, etc. 2. absol. complete, cot yap Op! 
€umdeov for thine eye is full and clear, Soph. Tr. 1019, ubi v. Herm, 
pete ov, with large sides, Philo 1. 70 (ubi al. edz—), Geop, | 
9; 
ewtrAcupdw, fo strike one on the side, Soph. Fr. 50. 
enmrew, f. mAevcopar, to sail in, mAoiw Hdt. 7. 184: absol., of | 
theovres Thuc. 3.77, Xen. Oec. 8.8. 2. to float in or upon, 
Al. 426, in form éumAde, cf, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 12., 2.1. 
epTrAnysyv, Adv. (éumdhcow) madly, rashly, Lat. temere, opp.’ 
mvuTos, Od. 20,132: cf. ELTANKTOS. 
epmAnyias, és,=€uaAnKros, mad, rash, appootvn Nic. Al. 159. 
éptrAnSyv, Adv. fully, as a whole, Nic. Al. 129. 
epmAnOys, es, = Zumdeos, Nic, Th. 948. | 
eu mAnQvvopar, Pass. to be filled full, twds Lxx. | 
eLTAnKTUKOS, 77, dy, (€umAjoow) easily scared or confounded, Oéar| 
Plut. Sull. 34: stupid, Id. 2.748 D. 
epTAnKTOS, ov, (éumAhoow) stunned, amazed, Lat. attonitus, X¢ 
Cyn. 5.9: hence, like éuBpdvTnros, stupid, senseless, Plut. Rom. ‘| 
etc. 2. in Att. light-minded, unstable, rash, Soph. Aj. 1358 (t 
v. Lob.); aé tdyxaz, Eumdntos ds dvOpwmos, dAdoT’ dAAOTE moa 
Eur. Tro, 1204; % pirocopia THY dAdwY TOAD Hrrov éumAnntos Pl 
Gorg. 482 A, cf. Id. Lys. 214 D, etc.; €uma. rats émOupias Plut. Dic 
18; cf. eumAnydnv. So Adv. —Tws, rashly, madly, Isocr. 145 E, etc! 
TO Seenieras ou startling rapidity of action, frantic vehemence, Thr 
3.198, 
éumAnpevos, part. syncop. aor. pass. of éumimAnm, Ar. Vesp. 984. 
ep TrAnUpipew, fo welter in, aipate Philostr. 806. | 
eumAny, Adv. xear, next, close by, like mAnator, c. gen., Bowwray éumar 
I, 2. 526, cf. Call. Del. 73 ; before its case, Lyc. 1029; absol., Hes. 5’ 
372. (Prob. from éumedd(w; quite distinct from sq.) ° | 
eumAny, Adv. strengthd. for mAjv or xwpis, besides, except, c. ger 
Archil. 100, Call. Del. 73. 
€utrAnvro, Ep. 3 pl. Ep. aor. pass. of éumimAnpu, Od. 
epmAntta, 4, the state of an EuTAnKTOos, amazement, Lat. stupor : henc’| 
stupidity, Aeschin. 84. 30 :—zroAcTelas évmA, unstable rasbness of at 
ministration, Id. 50, Io. 
eutrAntts, ews, 7, =foreg., Ael. V. H. 2. 19, Ath. 37 D. 
éutAnoas, —cdpevos, éumrAhoaro, €pardynto, v. sub mipmAnp. 
EUTANCLS, Ews, 7, = euTAHpwois, Epict. ap. Stob. 72. 27. 
éptAnoow, Att. -trw: in Hom. éwah-: f. éw:—intr. to sérih 
against, fall upon ox into, like épminte, c. dat., ws 67’ dv }) KixAat «7 
méeAEae epee. evimdHfwor Od. 22. 469; ei 5é.. tdppw evumaAnéwpe 
opuery Il. 12.72, cf. 15. 3453 vn eptA. to fall upon it, of a storm 
Arat. 423 : absol. to dash, Ap. Rh. 1. 1203., 2. 602. IT. c. acc’ 
pers. to attack, Ap. Rh. 3. 1297. 2. €umA. pdBov Twi, Lat. i 
cutere metum alicui, Opp. H. 3. 480. 
eumAnoréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. of €umindnw, to be filled with, Plat 
Rep. 373 B. ; | 



























fem. éuAexrpia, M 


of masonry, in which | 
are ashlar, and ¢he interval filled up with rub 





| 
| 
i 
| 
| 








a” B) 
EULTAYTO—EMTOALS: 


umAnTo, for évémdyTOo, 3 sing. Ep. aor. pass. of €umimAnut, Il. 
mAokn, 7, an inweaving, braiding, kopns Strabo 818: a braid of 
jir, Clem. Al. 233. 
ahoxiov, 70, a fashion of plaiting women’s hair, Macho ap. Ath. 
9 D, Plut. 750 E, Lxx. 
umAdw, Ep. for éumAéw, Nic. Al. 426, Opp. H. 1. 260. 
umvelw, poet. for éumvew, Il. 
UTVEVLATOW, to blow up, inflate, expand, Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 54D, 
aeophr. Ign. 17 :—Pass. to be wafted along’, as a ship, Luc. Lexiph. 15. 
PMVEULATWOLS, EWS, 7), 4 blowing up, inflation, Plut. 2. go5 C, Ath. 53 
as Medic. term, flatulency, Foes. Oec. Hipp. 
PTVEvOLs, EWS, 4, @ breathing, Lxx: inspiration, Eccl. 
ymvevoToS, 7), év, blown into: éuny. dpyava wind-instruments, Ath. 
4(C, Vit. Hom. 148. 
wrrvew, poet. —mveiw: f. mvevoopa Eur. |. citand. Jo blow, breathe 
or in, c. dat., movTw Hes. Op. 506; épmveiovte perappéevy, of horses 
close behind another as to breathe upon his back, Il. 17.502; war’ 
pov, Wamep ioTiots, éunvevoopar TH5¢ Eur. Andr. 5543; so éumy. Sopi 
ir, Cycl. 19; vavrats Id. Mel. 7 :—avaAots éumvety to breathe into, play 
e flute, Anth. P. 9. 266 :—c. acc. cognato, xeliAcot potoay éumv., of a 
te-player, Anth. Plan. 4. 226; hence in Pass., éumvedpeva Opyava 
ll, 4. 67. 2. absol. to breathe, live, be alive, like mveiv = (hy, 
esch. Ag.671, Ar. Thesm. 926, Plat. Apol. 29 D, etc. ; eum. TQ TEV 
ath. P. 9.777 :—of one just expiring, BAémovTa KapmveovT’ ete S¢ a. 
iil. 883, etc. ; spuxpoy épmvéovo’ é7t Eur. Alc. 205, cf. Hipp. 12469 of. 
mvoos. 3. c. gen. do breathe of, be laden with, "ApaBins ddyqs 
ictyoné ap. Stob. 488. 2; éunv. dmeday Kal povou full of.., Lat. 
edem spirare, Act. Ap. 9. I. II. trans. to blow into, isto 
wm, to swell the sail, h. Hom. Bacch. 33, cf. Pind. I. 2.59. 2. to 
athe into, infuse into, pévos or Odpoos Twi Il, 20, 110, Od. 9. 381, 
c.3 éumy. tw) addjy Hes. Th. 31:—also c. inf. pro acc., évemvevoe jor 
realy apos ipatvew breathed into my mind (i.e. inspired me with the 
ought) to weave it, Od. 19. 138 :—Pass. fo be inspired, Longin. 15. 2; 
3 payrixny Plut. 2. 421 B.—Cf. eiomvew. 
prviyo, f. fovpar, to suffocate in, tivi Greg. Naz. 
prvon, %, (€unvéw) a breathing upon: a breeze, Strabo 182. 
prvowa, 7, inbreatbing, inspiration, Luc. Hes. 9. 
'ptrvoos, ov, contr. —Tvous, ovr, (rvon) breathing, alive, living, Hdt. 
181; é7’ €umvous Eur. Phoen. 1442; 71 €umvouy ovta Thuc. 1.134, 
c.3 éumvous érr dpOeis Antipho 116.6. 
‘umvuto, read by Aristarch. Il. 22.475, where we now have GTVUTO : 
sub dvamvew, cf. Il. 5. 697. 
iparodiLopcvas, Adv. part. pres. pass. slowly, asif fettered, Plat. Crat. 415 C. 
iumoditw, fut. Att. 1 Plat. Lys. 210 B.—Med., Philem. Incert. 72.— 
ass., fut. -ioOhoopat Porph. de Abst.1.17, Orib., or Gn med. form) 
copa Antip. ap. Stob. 418. 52: (év, mous). To put the feet in bonds, 
fetter, tunemodiopévos rovs médas Hdt. 4. 60 :—Kéxnvey womep Ep- 
odi(ev icxddas he sits gaping like a fellow stringing figs, Ar. Eq. 755; 
, Dind. ad 1. II. generally, 4o binder, stop, check, Lat. im- 
dire, Twa Ar. Ay. 965, Lys. 359, Xen. Cyr. 2. 3, 105 TOUS THS TOAEWS 
1povs Aeschin. 85.35: éua. Twa pi) mparrew Plat. Symp. 183 A; so 
um. twos to hinder from .., roo i€vae Plat. Crat. 419C; 77s «is 
ovpmpoade opeias Diod. 14. 28; mpds Te in a thing, Isocr. 415 
|. 2. c. dat. to be a hindrance to, interfere with, mohdats eveEp- 
elas Arist. Eth. N. 1. 11, 12, cf. Pol. 4.15, 8; Tats xopnyiats Polyb. 5. 
II, 4. 3. absol. to be a check or hindrance, Plat. Lys. 210 B, 
vist. Pol. 4. I, 3. 
eutrdb.0s, ov, (zovs) at one’s feet (cf. éumodwv), Plat. Theaet. 201 A; 
loming in the way, meeting, ap. Plut. Rom. 21 :—hence, commonly, 7 
2 way, presenting an obstacle, mwi to one, Hdt. 1. 153., 2. 1583 €um. 
@Avpa Eur. Ion 862; éum. elval rwvos Thuc. 1.1395 €T. yiyv oat TOU 
1 danety Plat. Legg. 832 A; eum. yiyverat c, inf., Thuc. I. 313 épm. 
pos vt Arist. Pol. 5. 10, 12. 
epmrddiopa, 76, an obstacle, hindrance, Plat. Polit. 295 B, ete. 
epmrodio pos, 6, a hindering, thwarting, Arist. Rhet. 2. 2, 4, etc. 
éurodtorns, ov, 6, a binderer, Joseph. A. J. 17.10, 3- 
eumodioriKds, h, bv, trammelling, Arist. Eth. N. 7. 13- 
epmodoortitéw, fo be in the way, Diog. L. 10.95, Dxx. 
éptrod0-ordrys, ov, 6, (oTHvar) in the way, Suid., Eccl. [a] 
tumodav, Adv.=éy toa? dv, but formed by anal. to éxmdav :—before 
he feet, in the way, in one’s path, Kreivew mdvTa Tov épm. yEevopevov 
very one that came in the way, Hdt. 1.80; nav é¢6vos TO épm. Id. 2. 
102; Tovs del épr. yevopevovs Id. 4. 118 ; TO pay ep. TETIWNTAL Thuc. 
1,45, cf. Ar. Vesp. 247. 2. in one’s way, i.e. presenting an hin- 
Trance, €um. otivai twe Aesch. Theb. 1016; Ketc@a Eur. lon 1047 ; 
mapetvac Soph. O. T. 446; eum. Tue yiryveobar to put oneself i the 
way, interfere with, Eur. Hec. 3723; €vm. Tut govar Id. Or. 605 :—c. 
nf., €um. elvac TH worety Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 233 
rive pa) mparTew to prevent a person’s doing, A 
ete. ; Ti éym. poe pr) ov movety ; what prevents my 


r, Pax 315, Thuc. 6. 28, 
doing? Xen. Eq. 11. 


(3, cf. An, 3. 1,13; so én. 70 py evar Id. An. 4. 8, 14; eum. ylyvecbau 





ecOac Polyb. 2. 17, I. 
~Macrob. 5. 19. 


zum. civae or yiyvecdat 


sees O,C. 1156; éum. xwpa@ 1b. 637. 


481 


gu. eivai rivé Twos to hinder,one from a 
thing, Id. Cyr. 8.5, 24, etc.; Adywr Tus éumodav 88’ épxerae Eur. Supp. 
395: movetoOar eum. Te to regard it as a hindrance, suffer it to hinder, 
Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 46, Dem. 548. 22, Arist. Eth. N. 5.5.7: Td. éun. the 
hindrance, obstacle, Hdt. 7.183; Ti Tovpmodav ; Ar. Lys. 1161. 3. 
in one’s way, before one’s eyes, manifest, nb0ev apgopat, éumoday amavTav 
évrwv Andoc. 30.16; and (with some notion of hostility), & 8 é- 
, 7000’ Hew ppdowy Eur. Phoen. 700; éum. civat Kal yvupi- 
4, of Time, immediately, Polemo ap. 


ToD pr dpav Cyr. 2. 4, 23; 


Too@y .. 


éprrovéw, co make in, ev 5 avrotat [mdpyos] muAas éveroicoy Il. 7. 43, 
cf. Ar. Eccl. 154; so in Med., ‘EAcc@ve xdpous éverouncavto Hes. Th. 
he 2. to put in, éum. ixveow ixvn i.e. to put their feet in the 
same tracks, Xen. Cyn. 5. 20:—1to foist in, és Ta Movoaiou €pt. Xpy- 
opov Hdt. 7.6; xpnopot éumemonuévor Tots SiBvddActors Dion. H. 4s 
62. 3. of states of mind, to produce or create in, emiOupiay Tit 
Thuc. 4.81; éAmidas éum. dvOpwmos Xen. Cyr. I. 6,193 émorHnpyy TH 
wuxii Mem. 2.1, 20; xapdy Xen. Hier. 8.4; épyas, Avmas Ib. 1. 28 :— 
also c. inf. pro acc., €um. Tit dxodovdntéov eivar to produce in one’s 
mind the persuasion that he must follow, Xen. Oec. 21. 7; foll. by ws.., 
Id: Ani2s,03 8. 4. of conditions, fo introduce, and so to produce, 


, la \ lA (ae, > aleal} z 

cause, oTdcers Thuc. I. 2; ToAEMOUS Kat OTAGELS HPLY AUTOLS CYT. Isocr. 
, 

so €uM™. xXpovovs TiWt 


75 E; xpdvov SiarpeBry eum. Thuc. 3. 204 
Dem. 651. 26. 

éurroinats, ews, 77, custom, Dio C43 7.56, 
éprounréov, verb. Adj. one must put in, Tt év rive Arist. Poét. 14. 5. 
éwmounticds, 7, Ov, productive of .- » viwos Sext. Emp. M. 7. 191. 

éprrouxtAAw, fo embroider in or upon, vixar EmmemoucrApevae Plut. 
Timol. 8. 

éurroivipos, ov, (mow7) liable to punishment, Spxos ove ep. that may be 
violated with impunity, Incert. ap. Stob. 1. 28. 2, Cornut. N: Dazd. 

éptrotvuos, ov, =foreg., Suid. 

éurroAatos, a, ov, of Or concerned in traffic, 
commerce, etc., Ar. Ach. 816, Pl. 1155. 

éprroAdw : impf. jyadAwy Ar. Vesp. 444, (dm-) Eur.: fut. -jow, Soph. 
Ant. 1063: aor. jmdAnoa, but in Isae. 88. 26 évenddAnoa (cf. €xxAn- 
ciatw): pf. ApadAnwa Trag.—Med., v. infra. — Pass., aor. 7) LTOANONV 
Soph.: pf. jpadAnpat, Ion. éum—(eg—) Hat, Soph. (Akin to mwAew, 
GV To deal or traffic in a thing, to get by barter or traffic, only 
once in Hom., in Med., Biorov moAdbv éumodAdwrTo they got much sub- 
stance by traffic, Od. 15.455: then in Att., in Act. éumoAdaTe TOY pos 
Sdpdewy HAexTpov Soph. Ant. 1037. I. sale, é& dv [mpoBatav 
etc.] évendAnoay TeTpaxioxiAlas [Spaxpas] Isae. lc, cf. Xen. An. 7. 5; 
4:—hence to earn, procure, 76 y «b mpdccew .. xépdos éumoda Soph. 
Tr.93; dd€av rjmoAnndra Greg. Naz. Carm. 2. p. 210 ed. Colon. 2. 
to purchase, buy, Soph. O. T. 1025, Ar. Vesp. 444, Pax 367, 503; ove 
érevOepos GAA’ éumoAndels Soph. Tr. 250; cf. éuroAnrés : but dvéopat 
was the common word:—later, also, ¢o sell, Tzetz.; cf. efepute- 
Adw. 3. tiv ppéva eum. to deceive one by tricks of trade, Soph. 
Ant. 1063. TI. absol. to deal as a merchant, deal, traffic, iv 
éumoag BéAtioy Ar. Pax 4483 vuvi dé mevtnKovtTa Spaxpav épmor@ 
to the amount of 50 drachmae, Ib. 1201; ov«ér’ éuTroA@pev ovd eis 
fyuuod Id. Thesm. 452. 2. metaph. to deal or fare in any way, 
AUTOANKwS TA TACT apelvova having dealt in most things with suc- 
cess, Aesch. Eum, 631; KaAdAvoy éumodnjoe will find himself better i 
health, Hipp. 507.313 ap mymoAnkas Wonep 7) paris kparet Soph. Aj. 
978 (but perhaps jumdAnna a’, i.e. mpodé5wxa o, is the true reading ; 
—Hartung suggested ap’ 7umAaKnias). 

éprrodepew, fo wage war in, THY xwpay ov mapexXovol épT. 
41, cf. Plut. 2.252 A. 


epith. of Hermes as god of 


Andoc. 26. 


éwrroAepuos, ov, pertaining to war, Tava Ta én. Hat. 6. 56. 2. 
serviceable in war, of military age, cov éum. Plat. Legg. 755 E3 of eum. 
Ib. 756 A. 


éumoAepos, ov, = foreg., C. 1. no. 1476. 

éwrrodevs, éws, 6, a merchant, trafficker, Anth, P. 6. 304. 

éptroAéw, late form for éumoddw, Tzetz., v. Lob. Phryn. 584. 

éurroAn, 77, merchandise, Pind. P. 2.125, Ar. Ach. 930 3 éAKabas ‘yE- 
povoas .. éuwoAjs Xen. Hell. 5.1, 23; in plur., Soph. Fr. 499. it. 
traffic, purchase, Eur. 1, T. 1111, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 39. Ill. gain 
made by traffic, profit, money, Palaeph. 46. 3, v. Piers. Moer. p. 155: 4 
harlot’s bire, Artemid, 1. 78, Dio C. 79. 13. 

éumdAnpa, atos, 7d, matier of traffic, the freight or cargo of a ship, 
AwBynrov eum. Soph. Tr. 538; in plur. wares, merchandise, Eur. Cycl. 
137% II. gain made by traffic, Theophr. Char. 6. 

eprrddyqaots, ews, 7, a buying, trafficking, Poll. 3.25, 124. 

éurrodyrées, 7, dv, dealt in, bought and sold, Soph. Phil 417. 

éumoAtbw, to inclose within the city, Adpov Dion. Pgzsik. 
(1dAos) to fit with or to the pole, Ptolem. ; like évagovica. 

éptrodvopkéw, Zo besiege in a place, Strabo 752. 

eproAts, ews, 6, 9, in the city or state: 6 tum. tive one’s fellow-citizen, 


bey 


Tdi 





482 


€wrroAtrevw, fo be one of a state, to be a citizen, hold civil rights, Thuc. 
4.106; épm. éxet Ib. 103; so also in Pass., of éurodurevdévtes Isocr. 83 
B; Th more kal rots éumodrrevopévors Polyb. 5. 9, 9 :— metaph., 
appoowvn évenodtirevoe TH méAe Joseph. A. J. 17. 10,6, cf. Philostr. 
221. 2. e€umodrreveo@ai tive to talk politics with one, Cic. Att. 6. 
yids II. transit. fo introduce into a state, um. dxodactay év 
ovpav@ Heracl. Alleg. Hom. 69. 
€ptroAdwvto, v. sub éumoAdw 2. 
€wTroptrevo, to walk in procession, strut, swagger, év paBdo.s Dio C. 
77-53 Th KOdpq with a thing, Luc. adv. Indoct. 10 :—absol., Clem. Al. 
272, 296. 
€u.rovéw, to work in or ata thing, Alciphro 3. 25. 
éptrovos, ov, patient of labour, Hipp. Aér. 289, Incert. ap. Schol. He- 
phaest. p. 172. ITI. toilsome, painful, ra éumova Aretae. Caus. 
M. Acut. 1.9; um. xpavyh vehement outcry, Macc. 3.1,28. Adv. —vws, 
Eccl. 
€ptropeta, —etov, often in Mss. for €propia, —Lov. 
€uropevpa, aros, 76, an article of commerce, merchandise, Xen. Vect. 
3.4, Hier. 9. rx: 
€wtropevopar, fut. —edcopar : aor. éveropevOnv, and in Plat. Ep. 313 
D, evodpny: Dep. To go or travel in or to, émt xwpay Soph. O. T. 
456; mpos rupavvoy Id. Fr. 711; mot éumopever; Id. El. 405; éxeiOev 
Ar. Ach. 754; absol. fo be on a journey, Epich. p. 26, etc. IT. 
to travel for traffic or business, ypnuatio pod xapy Plat. Lege. 952 E; 
eis IIovrov Chion Ep. 5 :—metaph., éum. eis iarpixnyv to invade the art 
of healing, Hipp. 3. 4. 2. to be a merchant, to trade, traffic, 
Thuc. 7. 13, Xen. Vect. 3.1 and 3; twit in a thing, Poéta ap. Suid. 
S. V. Adyouow. 3. c. acc. rei, to deal in, Ath. 569 F : to import, Ep. 
Plat. 313 E; did 6addoons Dion. H. 6. 86: Toppuvpay amd Poivirns 
Diog. L. 7.25; yAat«as Luc. Nigrin. Prooem. :—metaph., diarray Avirep 
€umopeverar what manner of life be leads, Eur. Phoenix 4. 6. 4. 
c. acc. pers. o make gain of, to overreach, to cheat, 2 Ep, Pete 2i3%rs0 
in Act., Polyb. 38. 4, 10, where Valck, proposes pnTopevwr. 
€ptropeutéa, verb. Adj. one must go, Ar. Ach. 480. 
€ptropeutiKés, 7, dv, commercial, mercantile, Plat. Polit. 290 A. 
€ptropta, 7), (€uopos) commerce (ace. to Arist. Pol. I. 11,3, of three 
kinds, vaveAnpia, poprnyia, mapdoracts), mostly used of a merchant’s 
business, commerce or trade by sea, opp. to xamndeia (cf. Zumopos m1), 
Hes. Op. 644, Theogn. 1168, Simon. 127, etc. ; éutroplay movetaOat 
Tsocr.15 A; édy ward OdAarray eum. yévntae Plat. Rep. 371A; ép- 
mopias ovk ovens Thuc. 1.2; Kar’ evmopiny, Att. —iav, for traffic, Hdt. 
3.139, Simon. 1.c., Isocr. 359 A; éumopias évexa Thuc. I. 73 mpos €putro- 
piay Ar. Av. 718 :—in plur., wep tds éum. diarpiBew Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 
Io. 2. a trade or business, Anth. P. 6. 63, Ev. Matth. 22. 5, 
iixx: II. goods trafficked in, merchandise, Xen. Vect. 3. 2, 
Anth. P. 7.500; atrod thy éur. épacwey civ Lys. 908. 10; 
épmopia, hy jyev ev tH ..vnt ap. Dem. 930. 21; 
1285. 9. 
€utroptflonar, De 
€pTropeverat. 
€pmropixds, 7, dv, of or for commerce, Xphpara éun. 
goods, Ar. Ach.974; (but also a merchant's capital 
eum. popros Plut. Lyc. 9. 
éum. TEXYN, =EuTopia, Plat. Eut 
Legg. 842 D; éum. dSixar Dem. 
IO; €um. cuuBordraia 940. 7; 
was to the common mina as 6 
P. E.; épmopixdv, 76, the cla 
21. 


tenes lan 
em TH 


and in plur., Id. 
P-» = €ropevopa m1, 2, Menand. Incert. 165, ubi Grot. 


JSoreign, imported 
» Dem. 940. 20); 
2. commercial, mercantile, Stesich. 7833 
hyphro 14 E, etc.; so 7d éumopucd Id. 
79.233 kata Tovs éum. vdpous Id. 924. 
€um. pva the mina of commerce, which 
g to 50, Hussey W. and M. 1.4, Bockh 
ss of merchant-seamen, Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 
3. dinynpua eum. a traveller’s tale, i.e. a romance, Polyb. 4. 
39, II. II. Adv. —xés, in mercantile fashion, Strabo 376. 

€préptov, 76, Lat. emporium, a trading-place, mart, factory, entrepot of 
merchandise, such as were formed by the Phoenicians and Carthaginians 
in Sicily, Spain, etc., by the Greeks in the Archipelago, etc., Hdt. 1.165., 
7- 158., 9. 106, Thuc. 1. 100, etc., cf. Ar. Av. 15233; mpoordra Tov 
éum., like Lat. praefecti mercatorum, Hdt. 2. 178, 2. at Athens, 
the Exchange, where the merchants resorted, daveloacOar Xphyata év | 
T@ €vmopiw Dem. 923. 4, cf. 328.20; of rod e€um. emipednrat Id. 1324. 
18; % Tov éum. dpyn Xen. Vect. 3-33 cf. Bockh P. E. 3. 4. II. 
Ta €umdpia, merchandise, Xen. Vect. t. if 

€L-Topos, ov, (v. sub mepdw) one who oes on shipboard as a passenger, 
Lat. vector, Od. 2. 319., 24. 300;= the later emiBarns, opp. to the vav- 
KAnpos or owner. IT. any one on a journey by land or sea, a 
traveller, wanderer,=6 év népw dv, Aesch. Cho. 661, Soph. O. T. 456, 
O. C. 25, 203, Eur. Alc. 1000. III. a merchant, wholesale dealer, 
Lat. mercator, institor, Simon. Iamb. 14, Hdt. 2. 39; distinguished from 
the retail dealer (#dmndos) by his making voyages and importing goods 
himself, Plat. Prot. 313 D, Rep. 371 D, cf. Schol. Ar. Pl. 1155, Opusc. 2. 
321 :—metaph., €yaopos Biov a trafficker in life, Eur. Hipp. 964; dpns 
eum. a dealer in beauty, Anth. P. 9. 416 :—in Aesch. Pers. 597 legend. 


€xmetpos, cf. Dem. 164. 3. 2. as Adj.,=éumopucds, vads eum. 
Diod. 5. 12. € 
2 









of Place, before, in front, Xen. Cyri4. 2; 235 
front, the fore-side, Hdt. 5. 62, etc.; eis TO épm. forwards, Hdt. 4. 61. 
8. 89; opp. to éx Tod ~ump. in Jront, opposite, ornvar Xen. Cyr. 2. 2) 
6. 

so Ta Eump. Id. Gorg. 448 E; 6, 4, TO €um. the former or earlier, Id) 
Legg. 773 E, etc. 
gen. before, just =Lat. ante, as first in Hdt. 2. 110, etc. ; €ump. eivat TOD! 


mpayparwy to be beforehand with events, Dem. 51.153; but .éym. TOU) 
dixaiov preferred before justice, Id. 1 297. 26. 


to dmioiot, éump. modes Hdt. 4. 60; oxédn Xen. Eq. 11.23; éump. Tpav- 
pata wounds in front, Dion. H. so. a7. 


5; L2setes 


procurvation, opp. to émaOorTovia, Cael. Aurel. Morb. Ac. 3. 6. 


Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 1. 6, cf. Foés. Oec. Hipp. 


omuabovpyrixds, Arist. H. A. 3. I, 3. 


7a. oxddn moreiv depressed towards the prow. 





5 , ? , 
EMTONLTEUW—EULT TUL). 


| 


€utroptdm, Ion. —€w, to fix on with a buckle or pin :—Pass., efpara &| 
mopréaro (Ion. for ~nvro), they wore garments buckled over the should 
Hdt. 7.77; €umemoprnpévos Sith ta ivdria Lycurg. 153. 5, ef, Dic; 
H. 2. 70, Plut. Mar. 17. 
€proptypa, 76, a garment secured by a buckle, Hesych. 
_ €proptr6w, = éumopraw, Lxx, Hesych. 
éptrophiipos, ov, inclining to purple, Diosc. 3. 114. 
€wroT0s, ov, (é€umivw) drinkable, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 1. 1 3: 
*Eptrovea, %, Empusa, a hobgoblin assuming various shapes, said to 
sent by Hecaté, also “Ovooneais, OvoxwAn (the donkey-footed), Ar. Ra 
293, Eccl. 1056, cf.Dem. 270.25; sometimes identified with Hecai, 
Ar. Fr. 426: v. Adjua. 
eumpaxticéds, 7, dv, efficacious, operative, Diosc. 1. 48. 
€LTpaktos, ov, within one’s power to do, practicable, unyavh Pind, P, 
I10 :—of persons, active, wept 71 Diod. 13. 102; so TéAuay éxew 
mpaktov mpds te ready for .., Id. 13. 70 :—70 éump. energy, effe 
Longin. 11.2. Adv. —rws, Plut. Sertor. 4. II. under bond | 
pay, C. I. no. 1569 a. 54. 
eutmpenys, és, distinguished among or above others, Ovvvos .. mae 
ixvecow éump. ev puttwrs Anan. I. 8. II. distinguished i 
conspicuous for, éump. iadkéuors Aesch. Supp. 116; cf. sq. 
eptrpétrw, fo be conspicuous or distinguished in, aidépt Aesch. Ag. 6 ;. 
among .., Tiot Ar. Nub. 605. 2. to be conspicuous or famous fo, 
dvdpdot Pind, P. 8. 39; dAyeoe Soph. El. 1187; pious Anth. P. 7. 234) 
ev dmAas Sewas ump. Dio C. 40. 41; éumpémew Exav 7 Hdt. 7. 67, 8:/ 
absol., Eur. Heracl. 407. 3. to suit, Twi Plut. Alcib. 1: impers. 
is fitting or suitable, c. inf., Heliod. 5. 8. | 
eptrpyOw, f. ow, to blow up, inflate, of the wind, in tmesi, év 8 divepe, 
mphcev peoov iotioy Il. 1. 481; v. sub appv :—Pass., € IreT pn MeN, 
vds of a bloated sow, Ar. Vesp. 36. II. to burn, évémpnoc. 
Heya dot Il. 9. 589: elsewhere always in aor. €umphoat, q. v. su 
€ptrimpn pe. : 
eLTpyots, ews, Ion. tos, 7, a conflagration, Hdt. 8. 55, Plat. Rep. 471) 
A: in pl. €umphoes oxy Aeschin. 76. 3. | 
éutpynopés, 6, =foreg., Plut. 2.824 E, Poll. 9. 156, Or. Sib. 4. 155. 
€LTPHOTHS, ov, 6, an incendiary, Procl., Lxx. 
eu mpioricds, 77, dv, like a saw, of the pulse, Galen. 
éptrplo [7], f. iow, to saw into, d0réoy Hipp. V. C. 913 (Littré — 
pt. 55 


hence to bite or crunch, 7d obs évémpioe Tots ddovat Diod. Excer 
II. to gnash together, ddévras éump. to keep the teeth fixe 


; 


4 





{ 
| 





j 
| 
| 
| 
43 SO €ump..yevuy xadwwois Opf, 
‘III. intr. to bite, be pungent, of mus! 


65. 
in a bite, Id. 17. 92, cf. Luc. Somn. 1 
H. 5. 186, cf. C. 2. 261. 
tard, etc., Nic. Al. 533, Th. 71. 
€umpobev, poet. for Eumpooder (cf. éerobev, Smbev), Theocr. g. 6. 
éumpd0ecpos, ov, within or before the stated time, opp. to éxmp 
aydaves Plut. 2. 501 E; éxmpdOeopdy twa mépurrew Luc. V. H. 2. 27. | 
éwmpoiktos, ov, (mpoit) given by way of dower, éump. S00jva1, 5<dda0a| 
App. Mithr. 75, Civ. 1. 10. | 
eprpopedetau, f. how, fo train oneself in beforehand, Twi Philo 2. 9, 
eumpooGa, Adv., Dor. for sq., Apoll. de Ady. 563. 
€umpooev: sometimes also, before consonants, €umpoode, Hdt. 7. 144! 
! 
TO and Ta €umpoodey th 


. 
60. 


: y 


Isocr. 415 C, etc.; in Poets metri grat., Ap. Rh. 4. 590: Adv. I 


2. of Time, before, earlier, of old, Plat. Phaedr. 277 D, ete 


) 
f 
} 


IT. also used in both senses as Prep. with 





€utrpoaGidvos, a, ov, — sq., Apoll. de Adv. 567. 
éumpdaOvos, ov, fore, like mpocbos, of the feet of the quadruped, opp. 


} 
i 


€.1p0006-Kevtpos, ov, with a sting in front, of insects, Arist. H. A. I.' 


eptrpooPorovia, 7, a disease in which the body is drawn forward, tetanic, 
eptpoo0ororixds, 4, dv, suffering from éumpooGorovia, Ib. 

. tA 
€u1rp0006-Tovos, ov, drawn forwards and stiffened, opp. to dma 00rTovos, 


eutpoc-oupytikés, 4, dv, (odpéw) making water forwards, opp. to 


| 
| 
€utpoo0o-havas, és, shining on the front, Galen. de Fasc. 4. 03: an 
€ppwpos, ov, (Tp¢dpa) proposed treading in Polyb. 16. 4, 12, éumpwpa’ 


eprriots, ews, 4}, a spitting, Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 2. 2. 
epmrvopa, argos, 76, spittle, spitting, Lxx; cf. éemrvaopa. 

épmrico, to spit into, és rorapov Hdt. 1, 138. II. to spit upon, 
is 7¢ Ath. 345 C; twit eis 70 mpdowmor Plut. 2, 189 A, cf. Ey. Matth. 


I 
| 
| 











EMTT WTLS—EUPEUYO. 483 


573 ets Twa Ib, 27.30; Twi Ev. Marc. 10. 34, etc. :—Med., Lxx: | 

+ss. to be spat upon, Muson. ap. Stob. 169. 36. 

TOOLS, OS, 7), a falling in, Eust. Opusc. 297. I0. II. fall- 

cipon, pressure, Dion. H. 9. 23. 

irwtos, ov, falling into, inclined, eis To kaxov M. Anton. Io. 7. 

;VedtSrov, 76, and eprrveNls, idos, 7, (wUeAos) a socket in which a 

, works, both in Hero Autom. 251, 245. 

2r¥ew, (wvew) to have abscesses in the lungs, Hipp. Progn, 43, Aretae. 

3. M. Diut. 1. 8, etc. 

roy, #),=éum’nors, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 8. 

Erinpa, AOS, 76, a gathering, suppuration, Hipp. Progn. 41: an ab- 

4, esp. an internal one, Id. Epid. 3. 1059. [¥] 

Erinpaticds, h, Ov, suppurating, prob. |. Hipp. Art. 807. 

Erimots, ews, 1), suppuration, Hipp. Aph. 1256, Aretae., etc. 

{rinTiKds, 7, dv, causing suppuration, Hipp. 387. 20. 

ErviKOs, 7, OV, =eumunparixds, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 8. 

iyttokw, to cause an abscess: Pass. to suppurate, Hipp. V. C. 

¢ II. intr. to suppurate internally, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 

4, Galen. 

sruKdtw, to wrap up in:—Pass., vdos oi éumenvxacrat his mind is 

,uded, hard to make out, Mosch. 1. 15 ;—cf. Homer’s mucva. pndea. 

érvAvos, a, ov, at the gate, epith. of Artemis Hecaté, Orph. Arg. goo: 

ambAnos was a Theban name for Poseidon, Keil Inscrr. Boeot. p. 73, 

Flesch. Theb. 502, Ar. Eq. 1172. 

érvdopar, Pass. fo suppurate, Hipp. 459. 30. 

eros, ov, (Too) suffering from an abscess of the lungs, Hipp. Aph. 

3, Dem. 1260. 26: discharging matter, suppurating, Soph. Phil. 1378; 

jyos iAvs Androm. ap. Galen. 13. p. 876; é€um. dros lint, Galen. 

envperos, ov, in fever-beat, Alex. Trall. 5 p. 252. 

arupeupa, aros, TO, a coal to preserve a smouldering fire, Longus 1. 

(Synes. 31 C: Aeiavoy, Hesych.; evavoya, Suid. 

imvpetio, fo set on fire, Ar. Pax 1137, Lys. 372: to inflame, excite, 

\t. Resp. 8. 4:—Med. to catch fire, burn, Theophr. H. P. 5.9, 6, Philostr. 

«mupia (legend. —ela), 7, a divination by fire, Hesych. ; cf. é€umupos. 

mvpByrns, ov, 6, (€r, mip, Baivw) made for standing on the jire, 

lav Tpimod’ éwmupeBATHy Il. 23. 702. 

(mtpiLo, = ¢umupedw, Diod. 2. 36., 12. 43, Lxx. 

iarbpios, ov, = éumupos, Iamblich. Myst. 7. 2. [¥] 

intpiopds, 5, = éumpnopds, Hyperid. ap. Phryn. p. 335, et Poll. 9. 156, 

yb. 9. 41, 5, etc. ;—less Att., acc. to Phryn. 

‘mupo-edns, és, Plut. 2. 881 D, f. 1. for év mupt oparpoedel. 

mipos, ov, (mop) in, on or by the fire, sxedn Em. implements used at 

ifire, Plat. Lege. 679 A; % eum. Téxv7 the smith’s art, Id. Prot. 321 

Ybut in Eur. Phoen. 954, the soothsaying trade, v. ml). II. 

xosed to fire or sun, scorched, burnt, jire-scathed, vexpos Eur. Phoen. 

36: roasted, odpg Anth. P. 6. 89 :—siery hot, torrid, xwpa Strabo; 

i Theophr. C. P. 1. 13,5; [ &pa] éumupwrarn Id. C. P. 1. 13, 4° 

erish, Hipp. 423. 27. 2. burning, scorching, jédvos, Leon. Tar. 

iAnth. P. 9. 24 :—metaph. of persons, fiery, Plut. Num. 5. 3. 

‘bted, Aapnds Anth. P. 6. 100: Bwpds Ib. 10. 7. III. of or 

i a burnt-offering, dp0ocrdra Eur. Hel. 547 :—esp. Subst. 7a. eumupa 

(, tepd), burnt sacrifices, opp. to dmupa, Pind. O. 8. 4, and Trag. ; bu 

rbpwv omovdds adeivar to make libations at tbe burnt-offerings, Eur. 

A. 59; and so éumupa are joined with xoat in Soph. El. 405; KaTapas 

netoOa. emt éumipwv to swear upon the sacrifice, Polyb. 16. 31, 7, App. 

kp. 9; cf. Liv. 21.1, Virg. Aen. 12. 201 :—esp. of burnt-offerings as 

id for purposes of divination (v. supra 1), Soph. Ant. 1005 sq.» Eur. 

joen. 1255 (v. sub pees); eis €umup’ édOety Eur. I. T. 16; so €umupa 

(uar’ iséc0ar Ap. Rh. 1.145. 

umtpo-oKdrros, ov, one who divines by Eumupa, Schol. Il. 24. 221. 
Ltvpow, = éumupedw, Hesych. 

umruppos, ov, ruddy, Theophr. Color. 44. 

ATUpwors, ews, 7, a kindling, heating, Arist. Respir. 16. 1. 

amDridtw, to curdle with rennet, yada Diosc. 6. 26, in Pass. 

EMY'’S or eps, vdos, 4, the fresh-water tortoise, Emys europaea or 

Varia, Arist. H. A. 5. 33, 3, (also 6, Arist. H. A. 8.17, 6, Bekk.) etc. 

udayetv, inf. of aor. 2 évéparyov, the pres. év-ecbiw not being in use: 

-to eat hastily, éuparydvres 6 Ti SivatvTo Xen. Hell. 4.5, 8, cf. An. 4. 2, 
Cyr. 7. 1, 1., 8. 1, 443 cf. éumivw:—so in Med., Hipp. 501. 

II. to eat upon, xpuads Kotdos Hpiv éuparyety Luc. Navig. 20. 

pohatve, f. dv@, to shew or let a thing be seen in, oiov ev Karon py 

@para Plat. Tim. 71 B. 2. to exhibit, display, epp. pavTactay 

jtous Arist. Mund. 4; iv idéay Tod cwparos Plut. Alex. 45 vod miay 

heophr. 6. 5, 2, cf. 6, 2; aipeow Polyb. 3. 31, 8 :—absol., ovdev €ppai- 

vot present no such appearance, Eur. Dan. 15. 2, cf. Luc. D. Deor. 26. 

8. to indicate, declare, Tt Polyb. 23. 7, 93 épup. Ort .. Diod. I. 

7, Plut.; ds .., Polyb. 3. 23, 5. II. Pass., with fut. med. to be 

en in a mirror, to be reflected, ev vdact h év xarénTpy Plat. Rep. 402 

, ete., cf. Arist. Anal. Post. 2.15, I (where 7x¢t and épopalverae ate 

aasi-impersonal); év yaAxeiw. Xen. Symp. 7. 43 T@ ede Plut. Ale. 


} 


4. 2. to appear, shew oneself, become visible to one, Xen. Gyre tT. 

, 3, Arist. Physiogn. 2. 2, etc.; €upaiverae impers. it is manifest, Plut. 2. 
953 E:—so also in Act. éupaiver, Cebes 21. 

épddvera, 77, an appearing, manifestation, eis Epp. dyew to bring fo 
light, Theophr. Ign. 2. 

endavis, és, (Eupaivw) shewing in itself, reflecting, of mirrors, Plat. 
Tim. 46 A. II. appearing in a thing, visible, manifest, Hdt. 1. 
111, Pind. Fr. 229, Trag., etc.; 7@ det Eup. elvan yydddero Xen. Ages. 
g. 1: esp. of the gods appearing bodily among men, Soph. O. T. 909, Eur. 
Bacch. 22, Ar. Vesp. 733, Plat. Alc. 2.141 A; éupavh twa dpay, idety to 
see him bodily, Soph. Aj. 538, Ar. Thesm. 682, cf. Soph. El. 1454; as law 
term, éuavi mapéyew to produce in open court, Twa Antipho 133. 34, 
cf. Dem. 1294. 153 so éupavh Kataorhoa to produce in court, either 
the property or the vouchers, etc., Dem. 1239. 5; hence éupavav KaTa~ 
oraots, cf. Lat. exhibitio, actio ad exhibendum, Isae. 59. 22, Dem. 1251. 
33 so Tad éup. xThpara the actual property, Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 10. 2. 
open, in public, Lat. in propatulo, Hdt. 1. 203; «is Todppaves i€vat to 


come into light, come forward, Xen. Mem. 4. 3, 13. 3. open, mani- © 


fest, palpable, éu. rupavvis Ar. Vesp. 417 ; Bia éup. Thuc. 4. 86; eug. 
Adyos a plain speech, Aesch. Eum. 420; év €upavel Adyw openly, Thuc. 
7.483; Tiv didvoay ep. Troreiv Sid. THs povjs Plat. Theaet. 206 D;. 
ep. ylyvecbar ws .., Soph. Phil. 531; éupavés éorw Ore.., Xen. Hier. 
Q. 10. 4. well-known, Ta éupavy Hat. 2. 33: conspicuous, notable, 
Diod. 1. 68. III. Adv. —vis, Ion. —-véws, openly, visibly, Lat. 
palam, Hdt. 1. 140, Aesch. Eum, 223, etc.; ob Adyous, GAA’ éupavas Ar. 
Nub. 611 ; éud. Hn Aéyev Id. Ach. 312 :—so in neut. Adj., ef éupavéos 
or é« Tob éud., Hdt. 3. 150, 4.120; ev TS Eupavel Thuc. 2. 21, etc. 
éudavitw, fut. Att. w&, to shew forth, manifest, exhibit, éavtéy Eur. 
Philoct. 10, Philoch. ap. Ath. 37 E; eu. teva émtopxor, pirov, to exbibit 
or represent him as.., Xen. Ages. 1.12, Dem. 188. 13 :—Pass. to become 
visible, Diog. L. 1.7, N. T. 2. to make clear or plain, = éupaves 
mow, like éupaivw, Plat. Soph. 244 A, etc.; Twi Te Xen. Mem. 4. 3, 4: 
with a relat. ra madhuata 5’ ds airias yéyove Eup. Plat. Tim. 61 C; 
épd. Ort .., Xen. Cyr. 8. 1, 26. 3. to declare, explain, Arist. Anal. 
Pr. 1. 30, 4: to give notice, twit movetv te Polyb. 6. 35, 8; mept TiWOS 
Inscr. Delph. no. 68 Curt. 
éuddviors, ews, 77, explanation, Arist. Soph. El. 24, 5. 
éudaviokw, = éupavitw, Iambl. V. Pyth. 260. 
éudaivicpos, 6, a declaration, indication, Def. Plat. 413 D, Lxx. 
éudavoréov, verb. Adj. one must explain, Plat. 'Tim. 65 C. 
eppaiviorrys, ov, 6, an informer, Eccl. 
éudaivoricds, 7, dv, explanatory, Def. Plat. 414 E: expressive, emphatic, 
Longin. 31. I. 
eppavralopar, Pass. to appear as phantoms, M. Anton. 2.12. II. 
Med. éo fancy in a thing, 7é teve Eust. Opusc. 142. 70. 
éuddvracts, ews, 7, imagination, Plotin. 3. 6, 17. 
epdavticds, 77, dv, expressive, Twds of a thing, Plut. 747 E, 1o10 C: 
absol. expressive, vivid, Polyb. 18. 6, 2, Plut. 1009 E. Adv. —KQs, vividly, 
forcibly, of a painter, Plut. Arat. 32: éup. mapaxadeiy Polyb. 11.12, 1: 
Comp. —wrepor, Id.: Sup. -w7ara Philo 1. 50.—éxpartixéds is a common 
v. 1, v. Wyttenb. Plut. 2. 104 B. 
éppappacow, to anoint with a drug, Galen., in Pass. 
eudacts, ews, }, (€upaivoyor) an appearing in a smooth surface, re- 
flexion, as in water, Arist. Probl. 23.9; éupaow trovety Theophr. de Lap. 


30. 2. a reflexion, image, auvdpat éupdces THs adAnOetas Plut. 2. 
354C. 3. outward appearance, cidex Ors Kata Thy Eupacw Polyb. 


37. 2, 1:—hence appearance, outward show, kar’ Eupacry, opp. to Kad” 
inéaraovw (reality), Arist. Mund. 4; xara tiv Eu. apparently, Polyb. 5. 
63, 23 moveiy Eupacty Twos to give the appearance of.., Plut. 2. 63 F; 
movety éupaow ws .. to make as if.., Polyb. 5. 110,63 éup. Exery Tivds 
Dion. H. de Thuc. 16; éup. Exe ws .. Diod. 11. 89; Eup. yiryverat 


twos Id. 1. 38. II. a setting forth, a declaration or narration, 
Polyb. 6. 5, 3, etc.; movety Eupaces Kata Twos to make statements 
against, Id. 28. 4, 8. III. in Rhetor. significance, the force of an 


alae which means more than meets the ear, lambl. V. Pythag. 103, 
IOI, etc. 

epdariKos, H, OV, expressive: v. éupayvTixds sub fin. 

éuhépBopar, poet. évid., Pass. to feed in, craPpois gaia 2. 80. 

éudepera, 77, likeness, Dion. 1. 1, Plut. Num. 13; mpos Te in a thing, Id. 
T. Gracch. 2. 

€pdepys, és, answering to, like, tivt, freq. in Hdt., as 2. 76, 92, etc.; 
also in Att. Poets, as Aesch. Eum. 412, Soph. Aj. 1152; emp. Tue Tovs 
tpomous Ar. Vesp. 1102; rare in Prose, Xen. Cyr. 5. 4, 31, Theophr. H. 
P. 7. 6, 3, etc. Adv. —p&s, similarly, Diog. L. 6. 1033 Eupepws éxew 
Twi Ath. “ A. Cf. mpoopepys. 

epcépw, . €voiaw, to bear or bring in:—Pass. to be borne or carried in, 
éy tut Hipp. 1221 C (with v. 1. éxp—): to live in, wévrw Opp. H. 1. 81; 
év Sivas, v. 1. Ap. Rh. 4. 613 :—Med. ¢o carry with oneself, Te Arat. 
“Ol. II. to cast in one’s teeth, tii Tt, like mpopépw, Soph. O. 
C. 989. 

éuhedyw, to fly in or into, eis .. Luc. Pseudol. 1. 27. 

he 











e-~ 


Se 





484 eupOeyyouat—eurluyos. 


eupOéyyopat, Dep., = p0eyyopar év, to speak then or there, Luc. Eun. 7. 

EpOoprjs, és, (pOopa) lost or destroyed in .., Nic, Al. 176. 

en dirydéw, to delight in, Porph. de Abst. 2. 47, M. Anton. 5. 5. 

EuptAoKaA€w, to pursue honourable studies, Plut. 2. 122 E eu. TIA 
to be engaged in such a pursuit, Id. Philop. 4. 

epdirdverkos, ov, = piAdyerxos; Ady. —Kws, Schol. Eur. Andr. 289, Eccl. 

eupitocodéw, fo study philosophy in, 7% Sixedig Philostr. 202. 

epptrooddnpa, aros, 76, an intellectual pursuit, Greg. Naz. 

eudirdaodos, philosophical, Diog. L. 2. 40. 

eupidotexvéw, to bestow pains on, Twi M. Anton. 7. 54. 

eudidoxwpéw, to be fond of dwelling in, haunt, TH pvnjyn Luc. Hist. 
Conscr. 1, cf. Alciphro 3.15, Joseph. A. J. 2.7, 2; absol., Ath. 264 B. 

eupAdw, f. dow, Ion. for évOAdw, Hipp. Prorth. 98 E. 

<ppreBoropéw, = prAcBoropéew év, Hipp. 279. 55. 

eudrdyo, f. &w, to kindle in, rwt Anth. Plan. 198: Pass., Nic. Th. 338. 

€udAotos, oy, with a bark, Theophr. H. P. 5.1, 2. 

€npAovo-oméppatos, ov, with the seed covered by a rind, Theophr. H. P. 
7.3, 2. 

€uprok, oyos, 6, 7), with fire in it, wérpos Anth. P. 6.-5. 

€4-poBos, ov, fearful, terrible, Lat. formidolosus, Soph. O. C. 
39. II. later, pass. frightened, timid, Lxx. Adv. —Bws, Hesych. 

eudoutaw, to invade or haunt, xwpa Byz. 

€pdhovevo, fo hill in .., Te év run Geop. 16. 19. 

euddopBros, ov, eating away, consuming, rwbs Nic. Th. 629: €upop- 
Burov, 70, pasture-money,-Hesych. 

EppopPidw, to put on the flute-player’s mouth-piece (popBerd), Ar. Av. 
861. 





€popéw, = Eupépw :—Pass. to be borne about in or on, c. dat., evpaow 
Eupopéovro Od. 12. 419; vdacr Ap. Rh. 4. 626. II. ¢o pour in, 
axpatov Diod. 16. 73 :—Med. and Pass. to jill oneself with a thing, cake 
one’s fill or make much use of it, évepopéero Tod pavtniov Hdt. 1.55: to 
be full of, dvoias éupopnOjva Isocr. Epist. 10 Bekk.; oivov, dxpdrov, 
Hdn. 4. 11, Plut. 2. 1067 E; é¢ovoias, tBpews, tipwpias Plut. Cic. 19, 
Sertor. 5, etc.; also c. acc. rei, dxpatoy Diod. 4. 4, Alciphro 1. 35, Ath. 
416 A; absol., Alciphro I. 1. II. to put upon, inflict on, Lat. 
tncutere, éuopely TAnyas Tw Diod. 19. 70, Plut. Pomp. 3; éud. vBpes 
eis Twva Alciphro 1.9; so in Med., App. Civ. 3. 28 :—Pass. to fall in or 
into, Lyc. 1015. 

€uhdpyots, ews, 27, greedy eating and drinking, Ath. 10 B. 

€nhoptoopar, Pass. to be laden, Aesop. 164. 

€uoptos, ov, laden with, tds Opp. H. 2. 212, Diog. L. 1. 31. 

€pdpaypa, aros, 76, (€uppdaaw) a barrier, Isocr. 148 A. EI. 
= Euppagis, a stopping, stoppage, Hipp. 258. 39, Plut. 2. 745 E. 
épdpaypos, 6,=éudpagis, Lxx. 

eudpaxticds, 7, dv, likely to obstruct, stop, Hipp. 397. 34. 

euppagis, ews, 4, a stopping, stoppage, Arist. Probl. 2. 41. II. 
= €uppayya, a weir, dam, Strabo 740. 

éudpdcow, Att. -trw: fut. fw: to bar a passage, stop up, block up, 76 
petagy Thuc. 7. 343 Tods éomaous Id. 4.8; éupp. cad ovyercley Plat, 
Tim. 71 C; éupp. 76 ordpa Dem, 406. 5; éupp. Tas ddovs TOY aducn- 
parey Lycurg. 165. 24. 2. to bar the passage of, bar, stop, tas 
kata gov Tipwpias Aeschin. 85. 32; tds BonOetas Diod. 14. 56; riv 
gowvnv Plut. 2. 88 C. 3. the Med. in act. sense, Nic. Th. 79, Al. 
Igl. II. to stuf in, pidda. eis tas dmds Geop. 13. 5,33 Twi 1 
Nic. Th. 79. 

Epovew, (Euppav) to come to one’s senses, Hipp. 1149 A. 

€udpovtts, vdos, 6, 4, anxious, Themist. 219 B. 

€pppovadys, es, (€/5os) seeming intelligent, Hipp. 1211 F. 

enppoupéw, fo. keep guard in a place, Thuc. 41 10., 8.60%, cHace: loci, 
Dio.C. 47. 30., 50. 12 :—Pass. to be imprisoned, Phalar. Ep. 5. 

€udpoupos, ov, on guard at a post; ot Euppovpa the garrison, Xen. 
Hell. 1. 6, 13 :—Jiable to serve, opp. to appoupos, Schneid. Xen. Lac. 5. 
ys II. Pass. guarded, garrisoned, 7éXNELS Euppovpous troret 
Dem. 289. 10, Polyb. 2. 41, 10, etc. III. shut up in, 76 ravpw 
Phalar. Ep.13: ofov éup. kept as it were in prison, Longin. 44. 4. 

Enpvyo, = pptyw év, Acl.N. A.14.18; also epppvtrw, Poll. 6. 64. 

€udpav, ov, gen. ovos: (pphv) in one’s mind or senses, sensible,—and 
that, as opp. 1. to one mad, €uppovd tur TiOévae Aesch. Pr. 848; 
Euppov kabioraya: I came to myself, Soph. Aj. 306; 2. to one 
dead, 7’ Euppo Soph. Ant. 1237, cf. Antipho 118.10; €u@p. yiyvecOar 
to recover from a swoon or lethargy, Hipp. Coac. 137 :—also to one 
asleep, Sext. Emp. M..7. 129. Il. rational, intelligent, (Ga Xen. 
Mem. I. 4, 4 :—sensible, shrewd, prudent, Theogn. 1122, Pind. O. ag Gi a 
éup. awppoctvn Thuc. 1.84; éudp. mepi Tt wise about or in a thing, 
Plat. Legg. 809 D: skilled, 1d. Hipparch. 226 D :—Ady. —dvws, prudently, 
Plat. Rep. 396 C: Sup. éuppovécrara Plut. Anton. 14. 

€ndins, és, inborn, innate, 700s Pind. O. to (11). 20: engrafted, 
Julian. Ep. 24. Cf. €uuros. 
ELpuvALos, ov, = €uPdAos, q. v. 

ErpvddiLw, to engraft, Geop. Io. oe 

éupvdAopés, 0, engrajting, Arist. Plant, 1. 6, Geop. Io. 75, I. 


epourdAos, ov, leafy, Geop. 4. 15, 4. i 
Exptdos, ov, and éppvAros, ov, the latter being preferred in it 
(purAor) in the tribe, i.e. of the same tribe or race, dvip Eupudos Odi 
2733 €uptaAo kinsfolk, Soph. Ant. 1264, Plat. Legg. 871 A; éuguy 
aia kindred blood, i. e. the murder of a kinsman, Pind. 2. 57, cf. The a 
51, Soph. O. C. 407, Plat. Rep. 565 E:—yf éupvatos one’s native ij 
Soph. O. C. 1385. II. in or among one’s people or family; , 
pudos oraats intestine discord, Solon 3. 19, Hdt. 8. 33; so Eupvrtos “L) 
Aesch, Eum. 863; paxn Theocr. 22. 200; adres, ordars Polyt; 
65, 2; etc : | 
eugupw, fo mix up, confuse, Aesch. Fr. 29, Lyc. 1380. [v] 
eupiodw, to blow in, és ras pivas Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 1. 2: to bre ' 
upon, Tiwi or eis Twa Lxx :—Pass. to be inflated, swoln, Hipp. Coae, 3 
Arist. H. A. 4. 1, 12: metaph., 77 KoAaxela éupvowpevos Clearch,, 
Ath»225 «D: 
eupvonpa, aros, 7d, an inflation of the stomach, peritoneum, or cell ; 
tissue, Hipp.; usu. of the stomach, Epid. 3. 1111. II. visita, 
by the Spirit, inspiration, Clem. Al. 603, Eccl. | 
eudtonots, ews, 7, inflation, Plut. 2.1077 B, Ath. 22 
eupicorow, = éupvodw: metaph. to cheer, Lxx. 
eugtorow, (pias) to implant, instil into, 7d aideicOat Enguoi@aat 
Xen. Lac. 3. 4:—Pass., wdOnors detia@s éupvowwbeioa Hipp. Lex. 2, ; 
iva éupvaiwrat éxaoT@ To KaddLoTOV Charond. ap. Stob. 289. fin. 
endiors, ews, 7%, (€upiw) a growing in, Lat. ingeneratio, cited fi) 
Oribas. 
enptreta, 7, a planting in, grafting, Arist. Juvent. 3-1, Theophr, | 
eupurevais, ews, 4, an in-planting, Roman law-term to cena 
possession of heritable rights over another person’s land ;—€ppvrevpa, | 
the estate liable to such rights ;—éaputeutns, 0d, 6, emphyteuta, the j\ 
sessor of such rights, Justinian. | 
engtteva, to ingraft, Ti twtr Diod. 5.16; Pass., Theophr. C. P. 1, 6, 
etc.; metaph. of the soul, owpare éupurevOqvar Plat. Tim. 70 C; a, 
éup. povapxovs Tois “EAAnow Polyb. 2. 41, 10; éu. TUpavvous Id. 
29, 6 4 
Sedteae ov, zmplanted, inborn, innate, natural, 4 paytiKn Hdt. 9. ( 
matpos aiva Soph. O.C.1671; épws Plat. Symp. Ig1 C; émOupia Di| 
1389. 43 Eup. dperh Lys. 914. 15; 70 Eu. Ocpydy Hipp. Aph, 12,} 
Twvi in one, Eur, Phaéth, 12, Plat. Symp. 191 C; Eup. Kal mat prov Di 
295. 25. ; 
€ppvo, fut. dow, to implant, rwi T1, as Beds 5é Hot év ppeaiy oipas m: 
tolas évépvoev has planted them in my soul, Od. 22. 348; éudo 
eEpwrd tut Xen. Mem. 1. 4,7; vdov twi Poéta ap. Ath. 337 F ayaa} 
fin. II. Pass., with pf. éumepixa and aor. 2 évépuy: a ph st 
epmepy in Theogn. 396: 1. to grow in or on, Tivi, as 61 TE 1} 
Xes imma Kpaviw éumepdacr (Ep. pf. for eumepvxact) Il. 8. 84; | 
Enpuopeva, tomm Hipp. Aér. 283; éupvecda ev rémw Hat. 2. 156 
hence of qualities, p@dvos dpyfjdev éudverat dvOpwnw is implanted | 
him, Hdt. 3. 80; pdvrer radnOes éuwépueev Soph. O. T. 2993 m0) 
éumepuxe TH ynpa Kaka Id. Fr. 500; 7d popoy yuvartiv éwmepune E 
Hipp. 967; ovdels xapaxrnp éunépuxe ohpare is set by nature on } 
body, Id. Med. 525; with éyyiyvec@ar, Xen. Mem. 3-5; 1 7etes ! 
to be rooted in, cling closely, ws éxer’ éumepudia (Ep. part. pf. for uw 
puxvia) she hung on clinging, Il. 1. 513; c. dat. to cling to, X€ipes | 
mepveviar Tots émeomacrhpat Id. 6.91; éupdyre TH pvoavTt Soph. 0. 
1113, cf. Eur. Ion 891; so also év 8 dpa of pd yeupi clung fast to | 
hand, clasped his hand tight, as a warm greeting, Il. 6. 253, etc.3 é4| 
éy xepoi Od. 10. 397; &v xelpecor ptovro Od. 24. 410; also dddg I 
xelAcor pyres, i.e. biting the lips hard, in suppressed anger, Od. 1. 38 : 
18. 410., 20. 268, (so éuptaa dddvras to jix the teeth zz, Ael. N. A.) 
8); dba¢ Eupivar to stick to with the teeth, Nic, Th. 131; abst) 
eupus, Hdt. 3. 109; éupds ds BSéAAa Theocr. 2. 56. 3. metay 
to cling to, ais éAmiot kal tais wapackevais Plut. 2.342 C; Tois m0. 
Tixots Séypaot Id. Cat. Mi. 4; Tots moAepusous Id. Nic. 14 sete 
€udwArevw, to lurk in.., Plut. 2. 314 E, Aretae. Caus, M. Diut. 2. 1;| 
eupwvew, fo call out to, Twi Clem. Al. 104. : 
eLpavos, ov, with a voice, vocal, Acl. N. A. 15.27: loud of voice, Xi 
Hells2. 4,/20: q 
eupwrile, to enlighten, Clem. Al. 799, in Pass. i 
€updw, f. now, to wipe in or upon, Call. Fr. 121, in Med. 
enynotla, to reckon in, Hesych. 
€npodéw, to sound or make a noise in, Hipp. 415. 52. 
_upodos, ov, sounding, Anth. P. 5. 244. | 
epiputis, ews, 7, a cooling, refreshing, Aretae, Caus. M. Acut. 1.9. | 
enipixia, 7, the having life, animation, Plut. 2. 1053 B, Sext. Emp. 
2. 253 II. (Woxos) cold, Archel. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 454. } 
ELWdXos, ov, in life, living, Lat. animatus, animosus, Hdt. 1. 140, et 
Simon. 111, Soph. Ant. 1167, Eur. Alc. 140; cf. Plat. Phaedr. 2. 
ie 2. of a speech, vivid, animated, Luc. Dem. Encom. 14; © 
Epp. dyadpa Mel. 11; 740 Longin. 34. 4:—Adv. —ws, Plut. 2. 7 
F; II. (Ytxos) cold, Democr. ap. Theophr. de Sens. 53, (thou; 
evy— may be read from Theophr. C. P. 5. 14, 1). 




















i) Ld 9 s 

eurbuyow—evayedaComat, 

sense the Prep. and Subst. jointly =an Adj. or Part.: 
circumstances, év Todéum, év ayn, év Sati, ev alon, €v poipn Hom. ; 


{pdxso, (é€uyuxos 1) to animate, Anth. P. 9. 774. 

epuxpos, ov, cold, Hipp. 1190 B. 

ibdxa, f. fw, fo cool, refresh, Ath. 676 C, Galen., etc. 

épiywors, ews, 77, an animating’, Plotin. 4. 3, 9. 

i Aeol. and Dor. for eis into, v. eis sub init. 

"N, poet. évi, eiv, civi (Il. 8. 199, etc.), forms used by Ep. and Lyric 
Dis as the metre requires, but rare in Att., as ety Soph. Ant. 1241; eivi 
s Heracl. 893; évi Id. I. T. 1109. 

Prev. wirh Dar. Radical sense, a being in, i.e. in the interior of, 
gjosed alike to eis and €x. 
J, oF PLACE, 1. strictly, in, within, év vhow, Swpacr, Tpobv- 

4, yqvot Hom., and with names of cities or islands, as év “AOjvnut, Ev 
rin ll; 9 & Sarapiv, év Aevetpots, waxy, Att.; (but in Att. the 
Po. is sometimes omitted, as with "EXevotvi, Mapada@ve; or more com- 
yily old forms are used adverbially, as "AO@nvna, ONBnow, OAvpmiaot, 
Mwuxtdor, Oipaar, are used, v. sub vocc.; so ‘IoGpuot, TIvO0t only have 
y Prep. in late Poets, Jac. A. P. p. 788) :—év Xepot Tivos in one’s arms, 
2. 426; év Oup@ Il.; etc.:—év abr@ eivar to be im one’s senses, 
noneself, é7 é€v cavtg@ yévou Soph. Phil. 950; also év avrod, cf. signf. 
2 2. elliptic, in such phrases as év “AAxwdo10 Od. 7.132; «iv 
hao Il. 22. 389, Att. év “Ardou, (where oixm, peyapy, Sdpors are to be 
siplied ; indeed these words are expressed in ll, 22%52,.Od. 4. 834.,.11. 
6: this ellipse is also freq. post-Hom., Valck. Hdt. 1. 35., 7, 8, and in 
»Att.: it mostly occurs with prop. names, but sometimes with appella- 
His, as év dverov marpés Il. 6.47; ev dvipds evoeBeorarov Eur. I. A. 
ghs ev madorpiBou, év K.OapioTod at the school of .., Ar. Nub. 972, 
Pt. Theaet. 206 A; cf. eis 1. 4:—sometimes év abrov (Rav. Ms. atr@) 
A Vesp. 642, Plat. Charmid. 155 D, v. supr. I. 3. in, within, 
sounded by, odpavds év vepeAnar wal aidépr Il. 15.192; after Hom., 
olothing, armour, etc., év éoOnre Hdt. 2. 159; €v memAwWpate Soph. Tr. 
63; & evreow Pind. O. 4. 34; &v SmAas in or under arms, Hat, 1. 13, 
e,; also of particular kinds of arms, eév réfos, adxovTiows, etc., equipped 
ub them, Xen. Mem. 3.9, 2; év peyadous poptios .. Tpexery 1d. Cyr. 
23,14; ev Badec mwywve Luc, Salt. 5. 4. on, at or by, €v To- 
7m Il, 18. 521, Od. 5. 466; ev ovpeat, év Kopuphar, ev immo.s, év Opovo.s 
}m.; vevpr év Téé@ the string on the bow, ll. 15. 463; ev gies HAroe 
1 39; KaTexAdoOn évi KavAS &yxos was broken off at or by the shaft, 
1 608; & oivw at wine, Lat. inter pocula, Valck. Call. p. 15, 
22. 5. in the number of, amongst, often in Hom., ev dbavaTo.s, 
dvaois, Tpopaxors, pécors, vexveoor, etc.; ol EV adavarocs Il. 1.398; 
al with Verbs of ruling, dpxew, dvdooew év moAdois to be first or lord 
cong many, i.e. over them, Il. 13. 689, Od. 19. 110; so also in Att., 
érois olxelous xpnatds Soph. Ant. 661; év yuvargiv dAsipos Eur. Or. 
"4:—ev maar in the presence of all, Lat. coram, Od. 2. 194; hence, of 
arial, d-ywviCerOar, SuxaCecOar év riot Plat. Gorg. 464 D, Legg. 910 B; 
¢Wolf Leptin. p. 249.—For the form év 7ois mAcioTor, etc., V. Tpw- 
BY. 6. within one’s reach or power, in one’s hands, Lat. penes, 
rns melpar’ Zxovrae év aOavaro.t Geotor depend on them, I 77..102:3 
Vays yap év ipiv Od. 10.69; (comp. the Homeric phrases Oewv ev 
evacr Keira, tv yap xepot TéAos ToAgpou II. 16.630); freq. in Hdt. 
id Att., ore év Ti, c. inf., it depends oz him to .., rests with him 
{.., Hdt. 3. 85., 6. 109, etc.; so Tadra 8 éy TH Saipov Soph. O. C. 
433 & col yap éopey Id. O. T. 314; ev rats vavot Tav “EAAnVev 
‘aypata éyevero Thuc. 1.74; &v TH deg TO TEAOS TV, OVK EV €p0L 
bm, 292. 21; also év yy’ Epot, ev golye, or without ‘ye, so far as rests 
‘th me, thee, Lat. quantum in me sit; (but also, 7 my, thy judgment, 
ilck. Hipp. 324):—closely connected are the usages given below, 
got, mm, 7. in respect of, ev yhpa adppeTpos tive in point of 
fe .., Soph. O. T. 1112; év enor Opacvs bold towards me, Id. A}. 
4155 yéAwra év tue yeAay Id. Ant. 551, cf. Aj. 1092, etc. 8. 

is used with Verbs of motion, where we use the Prep. zto; in which 
se the cons/ruction is pregnant, since both the motion to and the subse- 
1ent position in the place are implied, in Hom., minrew ev Kovinat to 
Il {to the dust and lie] éz it, Il. 4. 482, etc.; ev xovinos Barely 5.588; 
'ynt TWévar 10. 570; €v xepot TiWévar I. 441, etc. ; év xepolv Baketv 
(574; AaBetv 8. 116; év ornOeoct pévos Badety 5. 513; €¥ Tpwotv 
ovgay 16. 258; meociy év xepat 6. 81; tumeceiy ev VAN II. 1553 
‘wv év Bovol Oopay 5. 161; oivoy Exevev ty Sémat ypvoew Od. 20. 
51; &v dpdipopedvow apvacoy 2.349; & revxeot duvet Il. Ya 
31 (but also és redxea Sivery Od. 24. 498); so in Att., Soph. Aj. 184, 
75, Ant. 503, 1271, Thuc. 7. 87, etc.; ev Timm KaTatrepevyevat Plat. 
“yph. 260 C; év ddov diamopevdeis Id. Legg. 995 A,-—It, isutogbe,ob- 
tved however that in classical Greek éy is not used with Verbs of 
ming and going, as in Paus. 7. 4, 3, SiaBavtTes ev Ti) Sapy.—For the 
onverse usage of eis with Verbs of rest, v. «is 1. 2. 9. mye SY. 
ornpia, where we should say é« mornpiov, Luc. D. D.6.2; €v apyupy 


vew Id. Merc. Cond. 26; év puxpots Diog. L. 1. 104. 10. Fee 
. in 


os é éemmpaar silver in the form of plate, Plut. 2. 200 A. 

‘tations, év rod axhrpov Th Tapaddce: in the passage of the Il, describ- 
ag this, Thue. 1, 9, cf. Plat. Theaet. 147 C, Phileb, 33 B. 
I, oF THe srare, CONDITION, POSITION, in which one is: in this 


| 
| 











485 


1. of outward x 


ovpos év paet Bios Eur. Phoen. 1281; ev yever elvai Tit to be related 
to.., Soph. O. T. 1016; hence of occupations, pursuits, €v pirogopia, 7 
év Adyous eivar to be engaged in philosophy or oratory, Heind. Plat. 1 7 
Phaed. 59 A, cf. Rep. 489 B; of év moumjoer yevopuevor poets, Hdt.\2,. 82 5 i oF | 
oi éy rots mpéypace ministers of state, Thuc. 3. 28; of ev TéXer the Byte | 
magistrates, Id. 7. 73, etc.; 6 wavrus iv év Th TEXYD in the practice of it, i 
Soph. O. T. 562. 2. of inward states, of feeling, etc., €v prAdTnTt, .* 
éy doug Il. 7. 302., 9. 230: these phrases are very freq. in Att., é€v poBw +4 
civat to be in fear; év aicydrn, év om), etc.; also ev dpyfi éxew Twa 
to make him the object of one’s anger, Thuc. 2, 21; €v aiTia Exe Twa ‘ 
to blame him, Hdt. 5. 106; éy aitia Badety Soph. O. T. 6573 év aizia 
civat to have the blame, Xen. Mem. 2. 8, 6, etc.; of é€v Tats airiais Dem. ¥ 
1470. 25 :—often with a neut. Adj., ev “arg éori=kad@s éxer, Eur. % 
Heracl. 971; so & dogadeé éori Id. 1. T. 762; év edpapet éori Id. Hel. Fe 
1227; & &happS moretoOar Hdt. 3. 154, ubi v. Valck.; ev iow = tows, ev 
dpolw = duoiws, Thuc. 2. 53; more rare in plur., ev dpyois = dpyws, Soph. 
O. T. 287; év Kevots=xkevas, Id. Aj. 971: so with a Subst., oveére ev 
750vn Hoav no longer gave pleasure, Thuc. 1. 99, cf. Plat. Epin. 977 B; ‘ee 
év dinn = Sixaiws, Ar. Eq. 258, Plat. ee 
TII. oF THE INSTRUMENT, MEANS Of MANNER, év mup) mphaae Il. 7. a < 
429, cf. 2. 340., 17. 739; év Sens Spoa Id. 5. 386, Od. 12. §4, etc. ; | 
but in most cases the orig. sense is to be traced, to put in the fire and 
burn, in fetters and bind, etc.; év dpOadpots or év Oppaot dpav to see 
with or before one’s eyes, i.e. take the object in with the eye, Lat. i 
oculis, Il. 3. 306, Od. 10. 385, and Att.:—also éy Aurais by prayers, ev 
SdAw by deceit, év Adyors by words, Soph. Phil. 60, 102, 1393; Wavew €v 
Kerpoptors yAwoous Id. Ant. 961; év TovTw AVETAL 7) dmopia Plat. Prot. 
324 E; év rois vopois moety ras Kpioes Thuc. 1. 77; esp. with Verbs 
of shewing, év tais @:AoKTHTov vavoiy SedjAwKe Thuc. 1. 10, cf. Plat. ALL 


Rep. 392 E; onpaiver év oiwvois Xen. Cyr. 8. 7, 3, cf. I. 6,3; 7a mpa- \ 
x9évra .. év émarodais iste ye know by letters, Thuc. 7. 11. ' \ 

IV. oF rime, Spy év clap I. 16.643; év HMepa, EV vuxti Hdt., a 
and Att.; év ypévw paps Soph. Phil. 235, O.C. 88; ev TOUTW TO " 


xpive, strictly, within this space ; ellipt., ev @ (sc. xpiv@), while, during 
the time that, Hdt. 6. 89; év daw Thuc. 3. 28; ev TovTw in this time, 
Hat, 1. 126, and Att.:—év rats omovbais in the time of the truce, Xen. wit 
An. 3.1,13; €y 7H €oprH Thuc. 7. 73; (but in some phrases the €y is 4 r 
omitted, as wuarnplos in the course of the mysteries, Ar. Pl. LOL ; 
rpaywdois at the performance of .., Aeschin. 58, fin.) 2. in, within, 
ev éreou wevrhxovta Thuc. 1. 118; év tpiot pyot Xen. Hell. 1. 1, 37; 
etc.:—but puplas év duépas in, i.e. after, countless days, Eur. Phoen. 
305. 3. so also of Numbers generally, év Svat oTadios within 2 4 
stadia, Diod. 20. 74, cf. 19. 39, Thuc. I. 6. i) ving ; 
B. wirHour CAsE, AS ADVERB, in the phrase év 6€.., 1. and fg. ae 
therein, ll. 9. 361, Od. 13. 244, 247, Soph. O.C. 55, etc. 2. and . 2 er 
among them, ll, 2. 588, etc.; in Hdt. mostly év de 57, 3-39 5-955 OF ia) ! 
évy 5% wal, 2. 43, 172, 176;—in many places with the sense of espe- 
cially. 3. and besides, moreover, Soph. Aj. 675, O. T. 27.183, br 
207; év 8’ imépas Te wddous Te médas 7 evedqaey ev avTy Od. 5. 269; 
(but in Ant. 420, El. 713, €v 5 éueorwOn is a tmesis.)—This phrase is 
never used in Att. Prose. 
C. Posirion: éy very commonly, like Lat. im, stands between its 
Subst. and the Adj. agreeing therewith, Il. 22. 61, etc.: in Ep. it some- 
times follows its. Subst., without an Adj., as in Il. 18. Dhow Odebenu O30 
but this is most freq. in the form évi, which is then written by ana- 
strophe év, Il. 7. 221, Od. 5.57: nor is this rare in Lyr., cf. Bockh , 
vy. 1. Pind. O. 6. 53.—Several independent words sometimes come be- af ee ; 
tween the Prep. and its dat., as in Od. 11.115; so also in Prose, as rae 
Hdt. 6. 69. Hy 
D. IN CoMpOs., I. with Verbs, the Prep. mostly retains its Tay ' 
sense of being near, at or in a place, etc., c. dat., or foll. by eis... , OT i) aa! Ne  s 
éy..: in such forms as évopay Twi 71, in translating, we resolve the | - . 
compd. ¢o remark a thing zz one. b. also at a person, éyyeAar, . ie) cb 
évuBpicey tivi. 2. with Adjs., it expresses a. a modified ee) Cae 
degree, as in €jumxpos, €vorpos, rather harsh, etc. b. the posses- le i 
sion of a quality, as in évatpos, évaxavOos, with blood in it, thorny ; ép- 
pevos with a voice ; évvopos in accordance with law; etc. II. ‘ 
év becomes éu— before the labials 8 wm pw; éy- before the gutturals Ne |b 
y«& x; €A—before A; and in a few words ép— before p, as éppivov, but nt 
évpuO wos or éppvOj.0s, évpaarw or éppamrw, and only évpicos. ie 
évaBptvopar, Pass. to be conceited in or of a thing, tii Dio C. 43. 43, Via b) | . 
Luc. Salt. 2, etc. yr ee 
évayapat, Dep, to admire in or at, Philo 1. 449. 1 ee 
év-ayyeto-oméppatos, ov, having the seed in a capsule, Theophr. H. P. (ye Pa 
I. 11, 3 Schneid.; ubi olim dyyeoon-. ' 
évaiyetpw, to gather together in or with, Nic. Th.945; Med., Ap. Rh, 3. es! 
347 :—part. Ep, aor. pass. évarypdmevos, Opp. H. 2. 351. ha 
évaiyeAGLopat, Pass. to assemble like a flock in, oixig twas Epict, ap. ie 
Stob. 74. 20, | an) nf 


pene eae 
on = 2 





! eee 








486 


evayns, és,=év dyer dy, under a curse or pollution because of blood- 
shed in a temple or the like, excommunicate, abominable, accurst, Hdt. 1. 
61, etc.; dd Tod pdvov evayeis kal ddiTrhpioe THs O00 éxadodvrTo Thuc. 
I. 126; so évayis Tod "AtoAAGvos Aeschin. 69. 13. IT. in 
Soph. O. T. 656, rdv évayR pidov, acc. to Erf., one who has pledged 
himself under a curse (in case of treachery), Lat. sacer, or one who is 
pure (cf. dyos, ayvés), Schol. ap. Dind. ad 1.; Oeois évayéa consecrated 
to them, Aesch. Supp. 123; but the passage is corrupt. 

évd yilw, to offer sacrifice to the dead, opp. to Ove (to the gods), Lat. 
parentare, rwi Hdt. 1. 167: evary. Hpwi, opp. to We Oe, Id. 2, 443 SO 
évay. ws Hpwot, ph Oe ds Oeois Plut, 2. 857 D, cf. Isae. 66. 25, Wess. 
Dio. 1. 224, Schol. Ap. Rh. 1, 587: c. acc. rei, év dmonupidas rivi 
L.carch, ap. Ath. 344 C; xpidy Plut. Thes. 45 etc. 
Pyigag aat n, Ov, of or belonging to an évayhs, xphuara Plut. 2. 

25 B. 

évayiopa, aos, TO, an 
Cond. 28, Dio C. 67. 9, etc. 

évaiytopiés, 6, an offering to the dead, Lat. parentatio, Plut. Pyrrh. 31, 
Dio C. 67. 9, etc. 
evayKkaAifopar, Med. to take in one’s arms, Mel. in Anth. 
Lxx. IT. as Pass. to be taken in the arms, Diod. 3. 58. 

evaykadtopa, 76, that which one embraces, a consort, Lyc. 308. 

évayKvAdw, and éw, to fit thores (a4yxvAat) to javelins, for the purpose 
of throwing them by, évaykv?. res dxovriows Xen. An. A. 2, 28 (Diod. 
14. 27 has —ouvres) :—Med. aor., Ach. T'at. 2. 34, Plut. 2.180 C, where 
—Aovpevov need not be referred to évarykuhdopar:—Pass., axdv Tov 
évnyKvaAnta has a dart ready to throw, Ael. N. A. 5. 3:—cf. evary- 
RudiCo, 

évaykiAile, to fit as it were into a 

évayKwvile, to lean on the elbow, 

évayAailo, 
43, etc. 

évaypdpevos, 7); ov, part. Ep. aor. pass. of évaryelpw. 

€vaypuTrVéew, = éraryputrvéw, Eccl. 
_€vayxos, Adv. just now, even now, lately, 
in Att. Prose (the more poet. Advs, being 
Lys. 156. 21, Plat. Gorg. 462 
recent misfortune, App. Civ. I. 
(V. sub dyxw.) 

evayoo, f. £w, to lead in, 


offering to the manes, Lat. inferiae, Luc. Merc. 


‘eeirpi)- ek oe 


thong, (ayxtdn), Polyb. 27. 9, 5. 
Hesych, 
to adorn with, twi tt Eudoc.: Pass. = évaBpvvopua, Eust. Q. 


Ar. Nub. 639, Eccl. 823, and 
aptiws, vewoTi, tpooparws), 
B, Dem. 525. 28; 70 évayyos md0os the 
93 c. gen., é. Tod xpévov Dion. H. 7. 45. 


Tim. Locr.99 E; év orfOecow ayo pedindéa 
mev8m Orph. Lith, 323. 2. to lead on, urge, persuade, Lat. indu- 
cere, Twa c. inf, Hdt. 3.1., 4. 79; Twa @ore.., Id. 4.145; also évay. 
Twa Id.5, 99, etc.; rivd eis re Plut. Brut. 40, etc.; and in Med., App. 
Pun. 65. 3. C. acc. rei, fo urge on, propose, méAEcpov, e£odor, etc., 
Lhuc. t..67.,°2. 21, 4. to bring into court, accuse, roms of theft, 
Joseph. A.J. 2.6, %, ini Pass) : 

évaiyoyy, 7}, @ bringing into court, accusation, Liban. 4. 1124. 

evaywvilonat, Ion. fut. —vebuar Hdt. 3.83: Dep. to contend or Jjight 
among, Twat Id. 2. 160., 3. 83 :—7wi with one, Polyb. 1. 4, 5. IT. 
ynv edpeva “EAAnow evaryoviveoOa: favourable for them fo jight in, 
Thuc. 2. 4. 

évaiyavios, ov, of or for a contest, contending in the games, mais Pind. 
N. 6. 23; freq. in late Prose, kdapos Plut. Alc. 32; opxnas Luc. Salt. 
32: also of, in or Sor battle, munviocers ev. closing of the ranks in batzle, 
Polyb. 18.12, 2; mapakerevopds Id. 10. 12, 5; evepyeta Diod. 20. 95; 
&v. Opxno.s, oyfua Dion. H. Vn [at OL Ts, 3. évay. Oceot the 
gods who presided over the Sames, esp. Hermes, Pind. 'P. 2. 18, Simon. 27, 
Aesch, Fr, 275, II. in Rhetoric, swited for JSorensic oratory, 
Adyos, mvedya, A€éis Dion. H. de Isae. fin., de Thuc. 23, de Dem. 18: 
vebement, xivnois Diod. 18. 67; 1400s Longin. 22 :—of style, energetic, 
vivid, opp. to dinynpatikés, Longin. 9.13, etc.; as epith. of the Iliad 
compared with the Odyssey, Argument. Od. :—so in Ady. —~iws, energeti- 
cally, vehemently, Plut. 2. 771\A, Longin. 18, 

evidnpovew, to be greatly afflicted in, epnpics Joseph. A.J. 15. ore 

evadoherxéw, to prate about a thing, Philo 2. 59; €y Tu Eust. Opusc. 
237. 87. 

éevaeipw, f.1. in Ap. Rh. 

évdevos, ov, (évos) 
Tpievos, 

eviiéEw, = évavedvw, to produce in, Twi Nic. Al. 102, Dion. P. 998. 

évaepilw, to lift in air, Hesych. 
oie tig ov, in the air, (6a Tim. Locr. tor C; pigis Luc. Musc. 

ne. 6, 

évdepos, ov, tinted like the air, Plut. 2. 915 ©, etc. [a] 

Diod. 1. 54., 3.8; & trict Id. 16, 44: absol. in 


évabdéw, = dOAgw ey, 
2. to struggle under, rais Bacdvos Ael. 


4-171, where dvaeipero must be restored. 
of a year old, Theophr. H. P. 7. 5,5; cf. Sievos, 


Med,, Anth. P. 7, 117. 
V.H. 2. 4; mpds rods mévous Iambl. Protr. 20, 
€vaO\os, ov, laborious, révor Philo 1. 646. - 
évabpéw, = d0péw év, to look searchingly on or in, Hesych, 
.- évabipw, = ddvpw év, TS peer Himer. Or. 24. 2. 
évarBépros, oy, in upper air, M. Anton. 12. 24, Poll. 1. 23. 


| il.; also in Med., 
















evan S—EVANLYKLOS. 


évalPopar, Pass. to burn in, Q. Sm. 11. 94. 
évalOptos, ov, in open air, Theophr. C. P. 5. 94, 2. ! 
évarpdtow, to tinge with blood, make bloody, Hipp. 280. 11. i 
evaipyets, €goa, ev, =sq., Anth. P.6. 233. r . 
évaios, ov, with blood, full of blood, having blood, Hat. 3. 29, Ai 
H. A. 1. 4, 3: €vatpov nat muxvdv, ofov Fmap Hipp. Vet. Med. 18 :-}, 
évaiwa the body with its blood-vessels, etc., Plat. Tim. 81 A; bu} 
Diosc. 1. 153, bleeding wounds :—xpopa ey. blood-colour, Plat, "4 
68 B. II. évacyov pdppaxoy or évaipoy alone, a medicar} 
for stanching blood, or for a recent wound, Hipp. Art. 829, cf, Fit 
66, etc. | 
beiadieare 970s, 9, the having blood in one, Hipp. Vet. Med. 18, 
evapodys, es, bloody, like blood, Antipho ap. Poll. 2. 215. 
évalwv, ov, gen. ovos, = évaipos, Hipp. 280. 14. } 
evatpw, also évvatpw Batr. 275: aor. 2 qvapov Eur. Andr. 1182, (xe: 
Soph. Ant. 871; also évapoy Pind. N. ro. 25, Eur. Supp. 821; inf, | 
pewy (€é-) Hes. Sc. 329: later, aor. 1 €vynpa (kaT—-) Orph. Arg, 66¢- 
Med., Hom.: 3 sing. aor. 1 evnparo Hom., Hes.—Pass., v. infra, p. 
Verb (used by Trag. mostly in lyr. Passages), fo slay in battle, freq 
‘ISopeveds 3° dpa Saicrov évppato Il. 5. 43, cf. | 
24.424, Hes. Th. 317, etc.; fnirepo évarpépey easier to Rill, Tl... 
244 :—but also xar’ odpea Ojpas év. Il. 21. 485, cf. Soph. Phil. 956) 
Od., generally, to make away witb, destroy, even of things, unkén y 
xpéa Kadcv évaipeo destroy, disigure it not, Od. 19. 263 :—Pass., i - 
povro Aesch. Theb. 811; médus évatperar obéver Soph. O. C: 842. (ii, 
to Buttm, Lexil. s. v. dvfvodey 10, the word is no compd. with aipa, 
deriv. from €vepo, akin to évapa, évapitw.) 
évaioipos, ov, (aioa) Ep. Adj. (used sparingly in Trag.), bring’ 
omens, ominous, boding, fateful, Lat. fatalis, évatorpov 7HADov (as Ai) 
Il. 2.3523 épyiBas yava cai evaicipa pvOfpcacda Od. 2. 159 3 ovde: 
mavres évaio.pyor [épvides) Ib. 182; esp. in good sense, seasonable, 1, 
opportunus, of omens, év. ojnpara Il. 6. 519: generally, lucky, favoura, 
boding good, Lat. faustus, Ap. Rh. 1. 438. IT. of persons, t)' 
thoughts, etc., righteous, dyjp os év. ein Od. Io. 3833; of TwWés éi? 
evaioipor of 7” dB€uworo Od. 17. 363, cf. Aesch, Ag. 7753 sO @ ovr) 
ppeves eialy év. (of Achilles) Il. 24. 40, cf. Od. 18. 220; épol vdos éa) 
ev. Od. 5.190: so Totrd ¥ évaicipor od« evonoev 2,123., 7. 299 : 
Yipas yap évaiciyoy advdpa riOnow makes him honoured, Opp. H.: 
683. 2. of things, fit, proper, Sapa Il. 24. 425, h. He 
Cer. 369 ;—Adv. -ws, fitly, becomingly, Aesch. Ag. 916, Eur. ii 
1077. 
Biot ov, =foreg. 1, Dio C. 38. 13. 
O.GPr 482: 2.=foreg. 1.2, Aesch. Fr. 165. | 
evatoxXUvonar, = aicydvopa év. to be ashamed at a thing, Schol. So; 
Tr. 803, Dio C. 38. 38. | 
éevaixpdlo,-to fight in, Lyc. 546, Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 147. } 
évatwpéopar, Pass. to float or drift about in, @addoon Eur. Cycl. 7c1 
—absol. to be always in motion, dplarpor évarwpovpevor Hipp. Pro; 
37; ovpa év. Id. Prorrh. 67. 
evatopypa, aros, 7d, that which 
Epid. 1. 983, Galen. 
évakavlos, ov, with spines or thorns, 'Theophr. H. P. 3. 10, I. : 
évaxts, Adv. nine times, Plat. Criti. 108 E: in Hom. eivéxrs :—évvan 
is a corrupt form found in Mss, } 
evaxpdte, = dxpdcw év, to bloom in, ra évakpacovra dvOn the flow’ 
which bloom at each season, Ael. V.H. 3:1: to be strong in a place,” 
fire, Id. N. A. 2. 8, etc. | 
€vakpos, ov, = év dxpf, in full bloom or strength, Poll. 2. 10. i 
évakoAacTaive, fo indulge one’s lust in or upon, Twi Ath.541D. 4 
EvikOotot, at, a, nine hundred, better form than évvardarot, Pop 
Thue. 1. 46. | 
évaxoovocrés, 4, dy, nine-hundredth, better than évvar-. 


evaxovw, f. couat, to hear ina place, c. gen. rei, Soph. El. 81. 


I} 
take in sounds, be sensitive to them, iaxjjs Hipp. 269. 27, cf. 425.5% 
etc.:—metaph., évax. tis 


éuupopys to be affected by it, Id. Art. 821) 
evarover €uBadAdpeva, of dislocations, they obey the surgeon’s hand, 1. § 
are set, Id. Fract. 776 ; so év. inrpeins Id. Art. 828. } 
évitalovevopat, Dep. to vaunt in a thing, Schol. Thuc. 6. 12. 
évaABaive, to feed up or rear in a thing or place, aor. évdAdnvi 
Nic. Al. 409 :—aor. med. évadddpevos growing in, mpactijot Ib. 532. 
évdAetpa, aros, 76, an ointment, Arist. Probl, 4. 2, 4. | 
évahevmros, ov, anointed with, Hipp. 407. 17. ea 
éevidetpw, f. ww, to anoint with, rt tan Hipp. 472. 30, efemma 
Arist, Poét. 6. 20; dfOadrpoi doTpeiw évadnAtwpévor Plat. Rey’ 
420 C:—Med. to anoint oneself, Anth. P. 11. 112; éy. oy) 
képnv one’s hair, Plut. 2. 771 B; 7a dpOarpeh one’s eyes, Helioc 
Toba } 
évadnOns, es, true, accordant with truth, Longin. 15.8. Adv. Bos 
probably, Luc. V. H. 1. 2. | 
evaiAlyKtos, ov, also 7, ov Ap. Rh. 3. 857 :—like, c. dat., often in Hom) 
Parmen. ap. Plat. Soph. 244, Theocr. 22. 94, etc.: c. acc, rei, Beot) 


IT. = foreg. m1. 1, So 


floats in or on a liquid, scum, Hiyi 
( 








9 , 
évaAwoeoal—evav TOS. 487 


aAlyKvos avdnv Od. I. 3713 xétpas “Apni Pind. I. 8. 82: neut, as Adv., 
jnetho 6. 443.—Ep. word, perhaps from same Root as 9Adé. 
AwSéopat, Pass. Zo be involved in, ovppopyor cited from Hipp., cf. 
Ges. H. 3. 392- 
s@dos, a, ov, and os, ov Eur. Andr. 855, Hel. 526: Ep. and Lyr. also 
vadvos : (GAs) :—in, on, of the sea, Lat. marinus, kjros, Kop@vat Od. 
1443-5: 67, etc.; vouds Archil. 69; €ivadvoy mévov éxoicas Baby 
épas oxevas while the rest of the tackle is at work fishing deep in the 
1, Pind. P. 2. 144, cf. Theocr. 21. 39; €v. mépor Aesch. Pers. 4535 €v. 
45 Poseidon, Eur. Phoen. 1156, etc.; év. Aews seamen, Soph. Aj. 565 ; 
prov «ivadia vows, i.e. the fish, Id. Ant. 346 :—wnear the sea, Ov 
ir. Phoen.6. Poet. word, used in late Prose, év. vyoor Arist. Mund. 
1; Siarrae Plut. Luc. 39. [a] . 
vaAuralvw, aor. évynAcrov, = dArTaivw év, Q. Sm. 14. 436. 
vahdaySnv, Adv.,=évaddAdg, Anth. P. 5.302, Manetho 4. 181. 
vahA&yN, 1, an interchange, Kat évaddaynv interchangeably, 
m. Locr. 99 B. II. interchange of letters, etc., Greg. 
or. 697. 
yadAdt, Adv. (évaAAdoow) crosswise, ioxew Ta 1dde ev. Ar. Nub. 
$3:—in Mathem. alternando, Arist. Eth. N. 5. 3, II. 2. alter- 
wely, Lat. vicissim, Pind. N. Io. 103 ; mpdoocev év. to have alternations 
* fortune, Hdt.3. 40: c. dat., ev. mpooninrey Twi to befall alternately 
ith.., Ib.; also c. gen., Diod. 5.7; év. éuminrev, of two things that 
; into each other, Arist. Part. An. 3. I, 5. 
wadAakis, ews, 7,=evaddAayn, Arist. Part. An. 3. 5,17. 
vaAAdoow, Att. -—trw: fut. fw :—to exchange, pévoy OavaTy ev. 1. €. 
pay for murder by death, Eur. Andr. 1028 ; petaBodrjy év. to undergo 
change, Polyb. 6.43, 2; mavrolas poppds év. to asswme .., Apollod. 
8, 11:—c. inf., evnddagey Beds tiv Tovd VBpw mpds phaa .. Te- 
ty turned aside his fury so as to fall upon the sheep, Soph. Aj. 
260. II. Pass. to be changed, Ti 8 éevnddanra.. vdé Hde 
dpos; what heavy change bas this night suffered? Soph. A). 208. 2% 
) be interchanged, to alternate, dpOpa évndAaypéva Hipp. Art. 811 :—so 
‘so intr. in Act. Zo cross one another, Arist. Part. An. 3. 5, 16. 3. 
yodraynvai te to have traffic or be in commercial relations with, 
‘huc. 1. 120. 
évaAAovoopar, Pass. to be altered, Philo 2.659. 
évahAolwors, ews, 77, alteration, Ptolem. 
évadAopar, f. GAoduar: Dep. To leap in or on, wodoty evadd. Twi 
vesch. Pers. 516, cf. Xen. Hell. 2, 4,16, Dem. 1259. 12; also eis TO 
elvov Kpar’ évndra’’ 4 tx Soph. O.T. 263. 2. to rush at or 
gainst, mvAcus Id. 1261, cf. Ar. Ran. 39. 3. absol. to jump about, 
ir. Vesp. 1305. 
éaAXos, ov, changed, contrary, Theocr. 1.134, Anth. P. 5.299. Adv. 
Aws, Plut. 2.1045 E. 
évidos, ov,=évadwos, h. Hom. Ap. 180, Eur. Hel. 1130, El. 1348, 
dritias ap. Ath. 28B; &. Opéupara Arion in Bgk. Lyr. p. 587. 
‘évahtw,=daAtw év, Philostr. 823, etc.; xdun évadvovca TS mpoowny 
iair hanging wildly over the face, Id. 779. 
lévaudopat, Med. ¢o heap upon, Schol. Soph. Ant. 255 (Brunck é7-). 
évipdprytos, ov, (Guapravw) subject to sin, peccable, Eccl. 
évapBdtve, to deaden or discourage besides, Plut. Nic. 14. 
| €vEpeiBw, f. Yow, to change, alternate, Hipp. 343-44. 
évinehyw, f. fw, to milk into, yavdois Od. 9. 223. 
| éviprAAdowar, = dpiAAdopar ev, Themist. 254 C. 
| évauthdos, ov, (GptAda) engaged in a contest with: a match for, 
THY poow ty. Tois Auras Plat. Prot. 316B, cf. Isocr. 95 D, ete. ; 
ee m Plat. Criti. 110 E, Arist. Pol. 3. 12,6; 7wds Plut. Comp. 
‘Ages. c. Gracch. 3, ubi v. Schif. Adv. —Aws tii, equally with, 
{socr. 234 B. [a] 
€vappa, atos, 76, (evam7w) a thing bound ox tied on, zy. ayxvans, the 
Lat. amentum, Plut. Philop. 6. 2. a garment, covering, éy. veBptoos 
a deerskin cloak, Diod. I. 11. 
évipoBadis, Adv.,=duorBadis, alternately, Ap. Rh. 1. 380. 
évaprexopar, Pass. to be clad in, tt Philo 1. 635. 
évapmAdKntos, ov, = évapdpryros, v. sub dymddnnros. 
évavatravop.at, Pass. to rest in, acquiesce in, swt Greg. Naz. 
évavartw, f. yw, to tie in or on, Galen. 12. 459. 
évavacrpépopar, Pass. fo be conversant with, Twi Arist. ap. Stob. 243. 
47, Hesych. 
évavOpwrréw, to put on man’s nature, become incarnate, Eccl. 
évavOpa@mnots, ews, 7, the Incarnation of our Lorp, Eccl. 
évavOpwrrifw, = évavOpwréw, Eccl. 
évavOpwrdrns, NTos, %, = evavOpwrnots, Eccl. 
| €&vavTa, Adv. opposite, over against, c. gen., Zvayta twos iotacba Il. 
(20.67; absol., Pind. N. 10.123; évavra mpooPrErev zw Soph. Ant. 
| £299 5 é&v, eAOeiv Eur. Or. 1478. | 
évavrt, Adv.,=foreg., Lxx, N. T. 
evavTiatos, a, ov, of contrary nature, Hipp. 425. 38. 
evaytiBios, ov, set against, bostile, aidviats oor évavTiBios Anth. P, 
lo. 8, € conject. Herm, :—elsewhere only as Adv. face to face, against, 

































paxécacba, orhvar, peivar Hom.; c. gen., "Ayidtjos ev. moAepiCew 
ll. 20. 85.—Only Ep. 


évavrid-Bovdos, ov, of contrary purpose, Polemo Phys. 2. 12. 
évavtio-yvwpovew, to be of contrary opinion, Eccl. 

évavTioyvopwv, ov, (yvupn) of contrary opinion, Schol. Soph. O. C. 86. 
évavt.o-Spopew, to run different ways, and so to meet or cross, Theophr. 


Vent. 28; év. ddAAHAats Strabo 738. 


évavtto-Spopta, as, 7, a running contrary ways, meeting, Crossing’, 


Heraclit. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 60. 


évavtio-Sivapos, ov, of opposite force or meaning, Nicom. Arithm. p. 
78, Eust. 1108. 3. 

évavrio-hoyéw, (Adyos) fo contradict, Twi Plat. Soph. 268 B, Strabo 686. 

évavtiodoyia, #, contradiction, Plat. Soph. 236 E, Plut. Pericl. 4. 

évavriodoyiKds, 7, ov, given to contradict, Galen. 

évavtiov, Adv., v. sub évayTios. 

évavtidopat, Hdt., Att.: impf. jvavtiovpny ‘Thuc., etc.: fut. med. 
—woopat Eur., etc. (v. infra); pass. évavtiwOnoopar Dion. H. 4. 51, 
Diod. 3.6: aor. AvavTiwOnv Andoc. 9. 32, Plat., etc.: pf. qvavTiopat 
Thuc., etc.; but in Ar. Av. 385 (as the metre requires) éynvriopa. To 


set oneself against, oppose, withstand, twi Hdt. 7.49, Andoc. g. 32, ete. ; 


éy rwi Tt to be opposed to one in a thing, Ta és apeThy jvavTimpeba Tos 
mokdois Thuc. 2. 40, cf. Ar. l.c.; tut mept Tivos about or in a thing, 
Lys. 131.16; tmép tTivos Id. 158.33; OF, simply, tds Thuc. 1. 136, cf. , 
Xen. An. 7.6, 5; mpds Tt Plat. Crat. 390 E, etc. :—also c. inf., ovx évay- 
Tiwoopar TO pry ov yeyovely I will not refuse to speak, Aesch. Pr. 786 ; 
évayriovpevos Hiv apebjvar [sc. Tovs xopevras| Dem. 519. 19. 2. 
to contradict, gainsay, Eur. Alc. 152: c. inf., ris evayTiUvoeTaL i} OVX .. 
elvax Plat. Symp. 197A; or c. inf. only, Id. Apol. 31 D. 3. of the 
wind, or of circumstances, to be adverse to, Twi Soph. Phil. 643, Thuc. 
2. 86., 8. 23; dvepoe év, dAAHAOLs Hipp. Aér. 285. 

évavriomadéw, to have contrary properties, Nicom. Arithm. p. 10. 
évavrio-1aOhs, és, of contrary properties: Adv. —0@s, Nicom. Harm. 
p. 19. 

évavrio-mroto-AoyiKes, 7, dv, making the adversary contradict himself 
in argument, Plat. Soph. 268C; ubi al. évavTLoAoYyLKOs. 
évavtio-mpayéw, to bold with the opposite party, Diod. 3. 65. 

évavrios, a, ov, opposite, Lat. adversus, like dytios (which is rare in 
Prose) : 1. of Place, on the opposite side, opposite, c. dat., aKrat 
évaytian GAAHAQOW Od. 10. 89; Tdtpoxdos dé of .. évaytios jaro Il. 9. 
190, cf. Od. 23.89: hence fronting, face to face, visible, Lat. coram, 
avTt@ od mor’ épatver’ evavrin Od. 6.329; detgov .. TO gov Tpdcwmoy 
Sedp év. marpi before him, Eur. Hipp. 947 ; ravavTia tii things open 
to one’s sight, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 45 :—absol., év. orjva Eur. Hipp. 1078; 
xeia0ae Plat. Symp. 190 A: v. infra 1. b. with Verbs of motion, 
in the opposite direction, év0a oi... evavtin jAvde pnthnp came to meet 
him, Il. 6.2513 évavrio. ddAAnAoow dypov eAdadvovow Il. 11. 67; dvo 
dpatar ev. ddAAHAs Thuc. I. 933 avepos ev. émvee Xen. An. 4. 
Best 2. in hostile sense, opposing, facing in fight, Il. 5. 497, ete. ; 
usu. c. gen., évavTion €oTay ’"Axady Il. 5. 497, etc., cf. Soph. Aj. 1284, 
Xen. An. 4.3, 28:"also c. dat., Il. 5.12, Eur. Supp. 856, I. T. 1415, 
Xen. :—absol. hostile, év. orpatdés Pind. I. 6 (7). 413 of év. one’s adver- 
saries, Aesch. Theb. 375, Cho. 142; the enemy, Thuc. 4. 64, etc. iD. 
generally, opposed to, rwi Xen. An. 3. 2, 10; To évaytiov the opposite 
party, Xen. Rep. Ath. 1.4: presenting obstacles, hindering, Twi Soph. 
Phil. 642. 3. in Prose and Att., of qualities, acts, etc. the opposite, 
contrary, reverse, Sikaa nat Tévavtia Soph. Ant. 667; mostly c. gen., 
as 7a év. rovrew the very reverse of these things, Hdt.1. 82, Thuc. 7. 
75, etc.: delfas..dorpay ri ev. d8dv, i.e. THY Tov HAtov dddv ev. 
ovaay Tots doTpos Eur. Cress. 14: but also c. dat., "Oppel yA@ooay THY 
évayriay Aesch. Ag. 1629; évavria A€éyet abTos avrg Plat. Prot. 339 B, 
cf. Ar. Ach. 493; TovvayTiov némovOa Trois mAcloros Xen.; TavayTia 
rovrows Plat. Prot. 323 D; Thy évaytiay tut Wipov GécGar Dem. 361. 
26; also riy evayriay Oéc0c Twi Plat. Lach. 184 D :—also foll. by 
i} .., Adyous év., 7) ws Eddxce Hdt. I. 22; rovvaytiov Spay 7} mpoonker 
Ar. Pl. 14; roivaytioy éxabey i To mpoodoKwpevoy Plat. Legg. 966 E ; 
v. infra 1. I :—often strengthd., may todvaytior, navTa TavayTia quite 
the contrary, Plat. Legg. 967 A, Xen. Mem. 3. 12, 43 7d 5& odd 
évaytiov droBnoera Plat. Apol. 39 C. 

II. often in various Adv. usages : 1. from Hom. downwards, 

the neut. évaytiov as Adv., like opposite, facing, évavriov @de here /o 
my face, Od.17.544; els Oma idéc0at évayTioy to look one im the face, 23. 
107: soin Att., év. tpooBaAémew tid Eur. Hec. 968; ete. ; also BA€meLv 
év. twés Ib. 975; absol., Dem. 51. 28, etc.; cf. évavTa: hence like a 
Prep. c. gen. in the presence of, before, Lat. coram, ravs év. Soph. O. C. 
1002; év. amdvrav Aéyerv Thuc. 6. 25; etc. b. in hostile sense, 
against, like dytiBiov, évayTiBioy, c. gen., dvéotay .. opov maTpos év. 
Il. 1.534; év. tévae tds 23.574; ev. paxéoacbal Twos 20. 97; (and 
very often absol.); év. iorao’ éueto 13. 448; &. pipuvew to stand one’s 
ground against, Ib. 106: also c. dat., veiely ddAAhAotow Ev. 20, 2525 
ev. Oeots Eur. Or. 624 :—Att. also with the Art., rovvaytiov on the other 
hand, Xen, Cyr. 8.4,93 &..xaé., Plat. Rep. 567 D, etc.; also évavTia 


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488 EVAYTLOTYH 


as Adv., Hdt. 6. 32, and often in Att, 2. in Prose also, €« Tod 
evavTiov, over against, opposite, Lat. ex adverso, e regione, Xen., opp. to 
éx mAayiou, Xen. Hell. 4. 5, 15, etc.: so €¢ évaytias Hdt. 7. 225, Thuc. 
4.333 €« Tay évayTiov Polyb. 5. 9,9; Kata révavtia Plat. Tim. 39 
cs 3. regul. Adv. évavriws, contrariwise, c. dat., év. Aéyew Tivk 
Aesch. Eum. 642; év. diaxeioOal rive Plat. Rep, 361 C, etc.; mapas 
Kat év. like an enemy, Dem. 450.11; also c. gen., Plat. Phaed. 84 A; 
év. ij) &s.., Plat. Theaet. 175 D :—év. Exe to be exactly opposed, Plat. 
Euthyd. 278 A; mpds % Dem. Io. 14: esp. in the Logic of Arist., v. sub 


dy Tixerpat. 


évavrTidTns, 7TOS, %, contrariety, opposition, Plat. Phaed. 150 A, etc. ; 
mpos dAANAw Id. Theaet. 186 B. 

€vavTLo-rpomria, 7, opposite tendency or opposition, Aristid. Quinct. Mus. 
2. p. 93, and prob. |. Heraclit. ap. Diog. L. 9. 7, for évavtiorpomn. 

€vavTLd-pyos, ov, contradicting oneself, Schol. Pind. N. 1. 88 Béckh. 

EvavTLO-hwvos, ov, sounding against, contradicting, Hesych.:—hence 
évavTto-hwvéw, —pwvia, very late. 

évav7id, not used in Act.: v. eévayTLoopat. 

évavtiwpa, aros, 7d, anything opposite or opposed, an obstacle, hin- 
drance, Thuc. 4. 69, Dem. 328. 7; éxOpois évayTiwpata opposition 
offered to them, Ib. 21; év. mpés Tt Plut. Lys. 23. 2. a contra- 
diction, discrepancy, Plat. Rep. 524 E, etc. 


évavTLWpatiKds, n, 6v, marking opposition, Schol. Ap. Rh.p 2: ata, 


_ Ady. -ds, Eust. 809. 36. 


€vavTL-Ovupos, ov, having an opposite name, Nicom. Arithm. p78; 
who also has (p. 80) évavrwvupéw. 

€vavtiwais, ews, 9, @ contradiction, Thuc. 8. 50, Plat. Rep. 454 A: 
opposition or opposite conduct, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 6, ve 
ment, discrepancy, Isocr. 2'75 C, in plur. 

evavtiwtéov, verb. Adj., one must oppose, contradict, rwi Arist. Top. 8. 
Quer « 

évavTiwtiKds, 7), dv, opposing, Twi Stob. Ecl. 2. 210, 

évavtAcw, to draw water in.. » Philo 1. 574. 

évafe, 3 sing. aor. I act. from vdoow, Od. 21. 122. 

évafov fw, to fit with an axle, Ptolem., and prob. |. Piut, 2. 896A; cf. 
EuToAiCw 11, 

évaoAdys, €s,=dodAns, dub. 1. Nic. Al. 236; cf. évounpis. 

évaTratwpéopat, Pass. with fut. med. ¢o bang in a place, Byz. 

€v-draXos, ov, somewhat soft, Diosc. 1. 77. 

évatrapxopat, Pass. to make a beginning, Aesop. 175. 

évarretAéw, to threaten in or for a thing, Dion. H. 5. 54. 

évatreviautitw, to dwell a year in a strange place, Parmenisc. ap. Schol. 
Eur. Med. 273. 

évatrepyalopar, = dmepydcopar ev, to produce in, twi tt Plat. Polit. 
273 C, Soph, 236A, Isocr. 147 C. 

évatrepeidw, f. efow, to strike against, rest upon, avrov év Tw Plotin. 
5. 5, 5 iso, II. in Med., évamepeidecbar 7d Kévtpov év vevpw 
fo fix it in, Galen.; évam. thy opyny «is twa to vent it upon .., Polyb. 
23-13, 23 xpquara ¢is twa Phalar. Ep. 105. III. Pass. ¢o 
jind a support in, Twi Clem. Al. 487. 2. to struggle with, resist, 
Tivi Plut. 2.126 E. 

EVATEPELTLS, Ews, 7), =8q., Plotin. 4. 4, 1. 

évatréperopa, 76, an impression, Ths Wuxjs on the soul, Clem. Al. 487. 

evatrepevyw, to vomit forth, disgorge, Philo 1. 762. 

évatrerppayiopévws, Adv. pf. pass. part. of évawoagpayicu, expressly, 
distinctly, Sext. Emp. M. 11. 183. 


io 


évatriKe, Ion, for évapfjre, 3 sing. aor. 1 from évadinut. 

évatrtmre, Ion. for evapinre, 3 sing. impf. from évapanrtw. 

évarthwots, ews, #, resolution into the elements, Simplic. 

évaTroBarte, f. vw, to dip quite in, ri Tu Hipp. V.C. gI2. 

évaTroBAvLw, fo sputter or Spit out into, KéAmots Clem. Al. 73. 
évatroBpéxw, to steep or soak in, Twi 1 Hipp. 893. 

évatroyevvdw, fo beget in, owpare Plut. 2, 767 D, in Med. 
évatréypados, ov, inscribed, Eccl, 

évatroypadw, to inscribe, eis Tt Plut, 2. 900 B :—Pass, to be inscribed, év 
rive Clem. Al. 307. 

évarroSeixvixpn, to manifest in or upon an occasion -—Med., évarrodei- 
kvud0at riot Tivi Polyb. 1. 82, 9; evvolav, €xOpay eis Tia Id. Io. 34, 
10) 34 1254. IT. Pass. to be distinguished, év riot Hat. 9. 58. 
éevarodéw, f. Syow, to bind up ina thing, Hipp. Mochl. 845. 
évaTroSviopat, Pass. with pf. act. to strip in a place, Himer. Or. 17, 2. 
évarrolévvip, Zo boil in a thing, Galen, 
évaTrd0ets, ews, 7), a deposit, depot, Sext. Emp. P. 3. 188. 
évaTroPnaaupif, to store wp in a place, Iambl. V. Pyth. 29 (162). 
évaTroPAiBw, fo squeeze in, Eumath, Awl i: 

évatrobvaicke, f. Oivodpua, to die in a 


2. a disagree- 


place, €v rh vnow Thuc. 3. 104, 


cf. 2.52; év Adpos Phryn. Com. Incert. 1: absol., Hdt. 9. 65 :—to die 
in or during, evano6y. év Tots peylaro.s Polyb. 18. 24, 9; rats Umepoxais 
Id. 15.35, 5: be dies of doing it, rovro & ts payor, évan, Theophr. 
H 


»P. 4. 4, 12:—évam. Bacdvors to die under torture, Ath, 596 F, 
evarroPpave, to break in, oigrov Tpavpart Plyt. Crass, 25. 


as 
S—EvaTTO. 


évatrotkodopéw, fo enclose by a wall, rd Polyaen. 8. 51. 
évatroxapve, to be exbausted in, rh Yuxi Joseph. B. J. 3. 6, 1. ! 
évaTroketpar, Pass. to be stored up in, Tomw Piut. Aemil. 14. : 
€vatrokivotvevw, fo run a bazard in or with, ariAw Dio C, 49.) 
Joseph. A. J. 2.9, 4. | 
éevatroxAda, f. dow [a], to break off short in a shield, Thuc. 4. 34. 
évatrokAelw, to inclose in, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 53, in Pass, 
évatrokAive, to lay down in, éavrov o7Bade Philostr. 867. 
évaTroKAvlw, fo wash in, ri Tu Clem. Al. 185. 
évaTroKpUmTw, to conceal in, Strabo 730. 
évaTroxtBevw, = évaroxwduvetw, Tais puxais Diod. 16. 78. 
évaTroAapBave, f. AfWouat, to cut off and include, eis TO péoov Ply 
Tim. 84D; év dyyelg Arist. H. A. 6. 37, 13 évamoAndOjvar Th Sivy : 
be involved in it, Diod. 1. ¥ / 
évaTroAavw, fo enjoy in a place, etc., Plut. 2. 684 D. | 
évatroXcitrw, to leave behind in, &v Twe Xenocr. 58; te Plut. 2, grB, 
1 
i 
| 








| 


évarroAcupis, ews, 7, a being left in, remaining bebind, used in a dul 
sense by Theophr. Sens. 62; évam. mvevydtov Plut. 2, 134C. | 
evaTroAnipts, ews, 7), an intercepting, catching, detention, Arist. Spir, 4. 1 
Theophr. C. P. 2. 9, 3, Ign. 68. 
évaTréAAtpar, Pass. to perish in a place, Xen. Hell. 3. 1, 4. 
évatroAoyéopat, Dep. to defend oneself in, Aeschin. 17. 18. : 
évarroAovopar, Med. to wash oneself or bathe in, Ath. 43 A. : 
évaTropaypa, aros, 76, a cast, image, Hermias ap. Schol. Plat. 
évatrondocw, f, fw, to make an impression in or on, Plut. 2. 99 B- 
Pass. to be stamped on, knp@ Ib. 3 E, cf. Diog. L. 7.46; to be imaged ir: 
7 Kkatémtpw Ach, Tat. :—Med., évatopagacbar xeipds Ti to wif 
one’s hands on, Alciphro 3. 44, e conj. Hemsterh. / 


évaTropepaypeves, Ady. by an impression, Sext. Emp. M.11. 183, 


évaTropévw, to remain permanently in, Twi Clem. Al. 332; absol_ 
Heliod. 1.15. | 
évaTropopyvipn, fo wipe upon, and so to impart, e.g. colour to one 
ambl. ap. Stob. Flor. p. 41. 44; te eds re Porphyr. ap. Stob. El. 1) 
1040 :—in Ar. Ach. 843, f.1. for éop-. 
évaTrépopéts, ews, 7), wiping upon, imbuing, Theophr. C. P. 6. 1, ui 
évaTroputropat, Med. to blow the nose upon, Tivi Plut. 2.1128B. | 
évatrovilw, f.~w, to wash clean in a thing, tivi Polyzel. Anu. 4: Med.! 
éevarrovitecOar Tors médas ev TS nodavinTnpt to wash one’s feet in it, Hdt! 
2.172, cl. 1.138; aiva Paus. g. 30, 8. j 
évatroftw, to scrape off into, Clem. Al. 800. 
évaTromutéw, ventrem exonerare in .. » Ar, Pax 1228, Polyzel. Anu. 4, | 
évatromAvvw, to wash away in, Te ev T@ vyp@ Arist. Sens. 4. 11; 71! 
Paus. 3. 25, 8. : 
évatroTrvéw, f. mvevcopar, to expire in, Tais matp@ats oixiars Diod, 13| 
5: ev. tkealais to expire in the act of .., Plut. Cor. 33; so évam. 7?) 
avA@ Luc. Harmon. 2. 
évatromviyw, to suffocate in: aor. 2 pass., €vatronviyhvac év olvw Ath. 
325D; xamvm Luc. Peregr. 24. 
év-atropéw, dub. |. for éx-ar-, to be in doubt, ap. Polyb. 29. 11, 6, { 
i 
j 











évatroppitrrw, to throw aside, Diosc. Par. 1. 71, Phot. 

evaTroo Bewiut, fo quench in a thing, in Med., Arist. Meteor. 2. 9, 10; 
in Pass., Heliod. 1. 15.—Verb. Adj. —oBeoréov, Clem. Al, 204. ‘ 

évatroonpaive, fo indicate or point out in, toropia Plut. Cim, 2:—| 
Med. to impress or stamp on a thing, Clem. Al. 792, Philostr. 836. 

évatrootate, to let drop in, distil into, wéXos Tois woly Phot. II, 
intr. to drip with, twéds Liban. 4. p. 582. 4. 

évarrootypifopat, Med. to fix oneself in or on, eis Te Hipp. 397. 39), 
Stob. Ecl. 1. 528. ei 

évatrooparropat, Pass. to be slain among, Tots marci Joseph. B. J.5.13, I.’ 

évaTrorppayilw, fo impress in or on, Te els Tt Joseph. Macc. 153) 
absol., Diog. L. 7. 46 :—Med., evaroogppayiverbai Te TH Wuxh Clan 
Al. 84, cf. 240. | 

evarrooppayicpa, 7d, an impression, as of a seal, Clem. Al. 487. | 

evatrotedew, f. €ow, to accomplish in, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 134, | 

évarroTiOnpn, f. Onow, to lay aside in :—Med., évarodécda ra gin eis: 
Tovs Kovdeovs Dio C. 73. 10:—but évamoridecbar THV Opyny Eis Tt 
Diod. Excerpt. 569. 12. 

évatrotipde, fo pay (in goods) according to valuation, ri rwt Dem. 
1253.9: in Pass,, Dio C. 41. 37. 

évatrotivw, to pay or spend in litigation in a place, méAts Kow? évaTo- 
Tioat xphyara Ar. Ay. 38. 


évatrottmoopar, Pass. fo receive impressions, Theophr. Sens. 53: ¢0 be 
impressed upon, rats Wuxais Plut. 2. 3 E. 


j 


. 


) 


} 


i 
i 
q 
1 
j 
t 
i 
¢ 
| 
| 
} 


évatrorutwtéov, verb. Adj. one must stamp upon, Clem. Al. 289. 
évaTroxpdopat, f. noopat, to abuse, tit Dem. 218. 4. ' 
évatrowdw, f. how, fo wipe in or on, Schol. Ar. Ach. 843. | 
éevaTrouxa, f. fw, 2o ease oneself in, euphem. for évamomaréw, Hes, Op. | 
757. II. to give up the ghost, Anth. g. 1, in titulo. [0] a 
evarrtw, f. Yu, to bind on or to, ondpyava Tw Eur. Ion I4Q1; Tt eS” 
Te Xen. Cyn, 6, 8 :—Pass. fo be fitted with, clad in, c. acc., A€ovTEéas evap | 


Hévoe (Ion. for évnup-) Hdt. 7, 69; dipOépay éevnupévos Ar, Nub. 72; 








3s? , 
ENAPA—evavdos. 
intr. to fit, suit, be convenient for, és tt Hipp. Art. 7825 évy tive Ar. 
Ran. 1202; Twi Plat. Legg. 894 C: c. dat. pers. to please, Plut. 
Them. 5. 


évappovios, ov, in accord or harmony, Plat. Legg. 654 A, ete. ; Tit 


fiv. 1250, etc.; so in Med., 6 xopds .. évawapevos Samdas Ar. Fr. 
s], II. to kindle, set on fire, Ar, Pax 1032, in Pass. :—Med. 
pet oneself a light, Lys. 93. 2. III. Med. to touch, reach, like 
omar, Arist. Metaph. I. 7, 3, si vera 1. 

‘NAPA, ov, 74, only in plur., the arms and trappings of a slain foe, 
ils, Lat. spolia; or, generally, booty, spoil, Il. 6. 68., 9. 188, Hes. Se. 
1 etc.—Ep. word (used by Soph. Aj. 177) for the Trag. oxdAa, Aa- 
pa. (Cf. évaipw.) 

Wpaploke : aor. I évppoa:—to fit or fasten in, év 5& aTabpovs apoe 
0 at. 45. II. évdpypa, intr., to be fitted in, ed évapnpds Od. 
536; 3 sing., Arat. 453. 

ipdoow, f. fw, to dash against, eis Tt App. Civ. 5.9, 8, in Pass.; émé 
7 aus. 4.13, 1. 

hpyet, Dor. impf. of évepyew, Theocr. 

apyera, %, clearness, distinctness, bright or vivid appearance, Plat. Polit. 
9’ ©: in Rhet. vivid description, Dion. H. de Lys. 7. II. a 
cir view, Polyb. 3. 54, 2, etc. 

dpynpa, aos, 76, a phenomenon, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 93. 

apyys, és, distinct, visible, in bodily shape, properly of the gods ap- 
pring in their own forms, yaAemol 5é Oeol paivecda éevapyeis Il. 20. 
It; ov yap mw mavrecot Oeot paivovTa évapyeis Od. 16. 161, cf. 3. 
4). J. 201, Luc. Philops. 13, and v. sub éudavys; also of a vivid dream 
cyision, évapyts dvetpov émecouro Od. 4. 841; dis Hdt. 5. 55, cf. 
isch. Pers. 179, etc.; also évapyns Tavpos in visible form a bull, a very 
tl, Soph. Tr. 11; év. Teva orijoa to set him bodily before one, Soph. O. 
(g10; év. BAepapwv ipepos desire beaming from the eyes, Id. Ant. 795 ; 
doris év the manifest robber, Id. O. T. 535, cf. Ant. 263; Tots Spwoww 
apyis % UBpis paiverar Dem. 538. 5. 2. of words, etc., clear, 
tinct, plain, manifest, of an omen or oracle, Aesch, Pr. 663; freq. in 
bse, év. Texphprov, onpetov, mapaderypa, a clear, plain proof, etc., Plat. 
h 535 C, Tim. 72 B, Dem. 326. 5; «at TovTo évapyés Ott... , for SnAov 
u, Plat. Theaet. 150 D. 3. Adv. -y@s, Ion. —yéws, visibly, mant- 
jtly, Hdt. 8. 77, Aesch. Theb. 136, etc. Il. brilliant, splendid, 
ppos Pind. O. 7. 75. (Acc. to some from apyés, adpyns bright, others 
jm év €pyw real.) 

yapyorns, TOS, H,=evapyera, Poll. 4.97. 

Evdpees (al. -apées), or “Evdptes, oi, prob. a Scythian word, answering 
«the Greek dv8pé-yuvor, a band who plundered the temple of Aphrodité 
‘ania at Ascalon, and were smitten by the goddess with disease, Hdt. 1. 
15: they asserted that she had given them prophecy as compensation, 
. 4.67, as in the case of Teiresias. In Hipp. Aer. 293 these people are 
lled avavpvets. 

vapetos, ov, virtwous, Hdn. 2. 8, 3: valiant, Joseph. B. J. 6.1,8. Adv. 
ys, C. 1. no. 2771.1, 8. 

viipypes, v. sub évapapioxw. 
vipy-dopos, ov, wearing the spoils, Anth. Plan. 72; cf. évappdpos. 
vap@pos, ov, jointed, Aretae. Diut. Morb. 2. 5: of speech, articu- 
te, opp. to mere sounds, Dion. H, de Comp. p. 90, Diod. 3. 17, Babr. 
rooem. 1.7. - 

vapOpwars, ews, , a hind of jointing (SdpOpwors), when the ball is 
sep set iz the socket, Galen. 2. 736. 

ivapifw: Il.: impf. Avdpeoy Aesch. Ag. 1644: fut. -itw (éf-) Il. 20. 
39: aor. Ep. évdpiéa Id. 22. 323 (cf. ef-, é—), later Avapiéa Lyc. 486, 
id jvdpioa Anth. P. 7. 226.—Med., fut. —ifoprae Or. Sib. 3. 408 : aor. 
vapigaro Opp. C. 2. 20.—Pass., Soph.: aor. jvapiodny, pt. 7)VG,pio Lat 
1. KaT-), To strip a slain foe of bis arms (évapa), Lat. spoliare, c. 
upl. acc., €vrea.., TA Tarpdxdoro Binv évdpiéa Il. 17. 187 ; GAAMAoUS 
raprsov Ib. 413 :—hence, to slay in fight, Hes. Sc. 194; and, generally, 
) slay, Il. 1. 191, Pind. N. 6. 88, Aesch. Ag. 1644: in Pass., vig évapio- 
éva when despoiled of ber starry robe, Soph. Tr. 94. Cf, évaipw. © 
evaprOLéw, to reckon in or among: generally, to reckon, account, ovoey 
s nothing, Soph. O. T. 1188 :—Med., = ev apd pd moveioar, to make ac- 
ount of, value, Eur. Or. 623. 
évipiOpros, ov, (apiOpds) in the number, to make up the number, GAAnV 
vinoe marnp, évapiOpuov eivar Od. 12. 65: also counted among, i. €. sim- 
ly, among, tict Theocr. 7. £6, Ap. Rh. 1. 647. II. taken into 
ceount, valued, Lat. in numero habitus, ote woT’ €v ToAéum@ evaplOpios 
br évl BovA7 Il. 2. 202. 
évapOp0s, ov, = foreg. 1, Orph. Arg. IIo. TI. =foreg. 1, Plat. 
oph. 258 C, Phil. 17 E:—poet. also évnpiOpos, Call. Fr, 127. 
oo 6, %, very fruitful in a place, avrdée Hipp. Aér. 283, 
yut dub. 

évapiuBpotos, ov, (a&valpw) man-slaying, Pind. P. 6. 30, 128807): 
(14. 
‘Wiptotda, to make a breakfast, Hipp. 368. 3.5 373- 31: 
€vappolw and -rrw, fo fit in, évAa dAAfAots ‘Theophr. Hy Besesia 
tnxets Luc. D. Deor. 7.4: in Geom. fo inscribe one figure im another : 
—to fix in, éyxos apovdtAas Eur. Phoen. 1413 5 mAevpors Bédn Id. 
H. F, 179. 2. metaph. to fit, adapt, Awpiv ovary ev. TEdiAw 
Pind, O. 3. 9, cf. I, 1. 213 te eds Te Plat. Legg. 819 C, Dion. H. de 
(socr. 33 év. abtdv to make himself popular, Plut, Alex. 52, II. 





| 


| 





with.., Tim. Locr. 103 ©; 


489 


i 


évapyiviov pedwdety Luc. D. D. 7. 
II. in Gr. Music the technical name of a particular melody, 


“yévos (or péA0S) évappovioy or évappovindy, OF évappoviov as Subst., 
differing from the d:drovoy and Xpwpat cov in the intervals of the tones, 
Plut. 2. 711 C, 744 ©, cf. Dion. H. de Comp. 156, Dict. of Antiqq. 


p. 625. 


évappooros, ov, (evapo w) filling, neat, dub, in Macc. 4. 14, 3- 
évappdtTo, v. sub évappo a. 

évapo-xtdavtas, Dor. for —r9s, 6, spoiler and slayer, of death, Aesch. Fr. 
144, cf. Herm, Opusc. 5.149 sq. 

évapov, 7d, sing. of évapa, but not in use. 

év-Gipos, ov, accurst, Hesych. 

évapddpos, ov, syncop. for évapnpdpos, Hes. Sc. 192, ubi v. Gottl. 
évapyopat, f. fouar: Dep. :—to make a beginning of, Twos Polyb. 5. 
1, 3,.Piut.y eteac. inf, Polyb. 5. 1, 5: absol. to begin, Polyb., 
Plut. 2. in sacrifices, évapyecOar Ta Kava or Kavoby, to begin the 
offering, by taking the barley (otAoxvrar) from the basket (xavovy), 
Eur. I. A. 435, 14713 so ev. mpoxutas xépiBas Te Ib. 9553 so évnp- 
nro Ta kava Aeschin. 70. 31: cf. Karapxopat. TI. later, the 
CE 1. to begin, Lxx. 2. to bold office, C. I. no. 2350. 
évapxos, ov, (pxn) in office, in authority, App. Civ. I. 14; of det év. 
évres Inscr. Delph. 34. 28. 2. under authority, Stob. Ecl. 2. 
56. IL. in the beginning, first, Eccl. 

évds, d50s, §, (€v) = povas, an unit, Plat. Phil. 15 A. 

évaceBéopar, Med., =doeBew ev. , Themist. Epist. 14. 

évacedyatve, = daceryaivw év.., Diod. Excerpt. 527. 28 :—Pass. to be 
treated with insult in a thing, Ar. Vesp. 61, ubi olim avacerxy—. 

évackéw, to train or practise in a thing, avréy Plut. Alex. 17: Pass. 
with fut. med. (Luc. Vit. Auct. 3), fo be so practised, Luc. |. c., Anth. 
P. 11. 354:—Act. intr., like Pass., Polyb. 1. 63, 9. EL... Pass., 
also, to be worked in a web, T@ Upec evnoxjaOa Joseph. A. J. 3. 
7, 5° , . , pu: 

évacpevilw, to take pleasure in, Tit Philo 1. 36. 

évaomralopat, Dep. = dara copa, to welcome, Plut. 2.987 D. 

évaoniSdopar, Pass. to fit oneself with a shield, Ar. Ach. 368. 

évacca, poet. for évaca, aor. I of vatw, h. Hom. Ap. 298, Pind. 

évaotpamrTe, f. pw, to flash in or on, Themist. 51 D :—c. acc. cognato, 
év. péyyos Twi Philo 1. 448. 

évacTpos, ov, among the stars, Achae. ap. Hesych. 

éevarxnpovew, to behave oneself unseemly in, Baded mwrywve Kal apEeTi) 
Luc. Icarom. 21; dpxais Plut. 2. 336 B, cf. Id. Sert. 27. 

évaryorgopar, Dep. =doxoréw ev, to be engrossed with, Eccl. 

évaratos, a, ov, (€vatos) on the ninth day, Hipp. Aph, 1250, Thuc. 2. 
4g :—of recurring fevers, Hipp. Epid. 1. 961. 

évairevitw, fo fix steadfastly on, Tas axods tue Iambl. V. Pyth. 


65. II. intr. to look fixedly on one, Heliod. 7, 7: to attend, 


Justin. M. 1. 41. 
évaTp.0S, ov, steaming, full of vapour, Diod. 2. 49. 


évaros, 7, ov, (€vvéa) ninth, ll. 2. 313, etc.; poet. also etvatos (q. V.): 
—7rd tvara (sc. tepd), sacra novendialia, Isae. 73. 25, Aeschin. 86. 
: (This 
is the correct form found in Inscr. and all old Mss., and confirmed 
by several passages in the Poets: évvaros is common in the latest 


II. évarae Modoa for évvéa, Anth. P. 2. v. 383. 


Mss.) 


évarriciLe :—évarrinicover TG Xopiv ai dnddves the nightingales sing 


in this place like those of Altica, Philostr. 065. 


évavydalw, to light up in, nip Lyc. 71: to illumine, dxdvy cited from 


Philo. TI. intr. to shine, be seen, Ael. N. A. 1. 58. 
évavyaopa, atos, 70, ilumination, év, Oetov Philo r. 88. 
évavdos, ov, speaking, living, Hesych. 
év-avA&Ko-ortis, , wandering in the fields, Anth. P. 6. 98. 


évavdifw, intr. to dwell or abide in.., Soph. Phil. 33. If. 
elsewhere as Dep. évavAtLopar, with aor. med., Hdt., Thuc.: aor. pass., 
Xen. An. 7.7, 8 :—to take up one’s quarters during the night, VUKTA Evau- 
AiCecOat év.., Hdt. 1. 181; évavArcodpevos g. 15: esp. of soldiers, ¢o take 
up night quarters, bivouac, Thuc. 3. 91., 8.33, Xen., etc. :—metaph. of 


° > an / . 
diseases, €v TG oTNOEr Hipp. 230. 25. 


évavAvos, a, ov, (avd) inside the court; 4 évavdia (sub. Gupa) the door 
leading into the house, Poet. ap. Plut. 2. 1098 C: also (sub, 65ds) interior 


via pudendi muliebris, Hipp. 645. fin. 
évavAtopa, aTos, 76, a dwelling-place, abode, Artemid, 4. 47- 
évavAtornptos, ov, habitable, dvrpov Anth. P. 6. 219. 
évavAov, 7d, (avAn) az abode, Anth. P. 9. 102. 
évaudos, 6, (A) as Subst. : 


I. (avaAds) the bed of a stream, TAXA 

Kev... evavAous tAncEav vexdov Il, 16. 71: a torrent, mountain-stream, 
e lA sy ad 

|e pa 7 évavdos dmoépop Il. 21. 283, cf. 312. 


II. (avaAn) a 
dwelling, shelter ; in plur. of the haunts of the country-gods, obpea papa 





490 


passages. 
évavdos, ov, (B) as Adj.: 


evavos—evdeKkay opvos. 


Gedy xapievtas évatdovs Nuudéwy Hes. Th. 129, cf. h. Hom. Ven. 74, 
124, Eur. Bacch. 122, H. F. 371: so Opp. calls the sea GAds évavAous, 
H. I. 305; Moceddwvos év., 3. 5.—Ep. word, used by Eur. in lyric 







I. (avAés) on or to the flute, accom- 
panied by it, xOdpiots Ath. 637 F; év. Opovs Jac. Philostr. p. 7 :—mostly 





év6., differre tela, to scatter or shower them abroad). 


3. 20 tec), 
pieces, devour, Lyc. 155. 


II. as Pass., in Nic. Th. 509. 
evSaypitAevopar, Dep. fo be liberal in, Heliod. 8, 14. 
évSe5opévws, Adv. pf. pass. part. of evdidapu, remissly, Phot., Suid, i) 
evdens, €s, (€vdéw) wanting or lacking in, in need of, évd. eva or », 

veoOai Tivos Hdt, 1. 32, Antipho 138. 25, etc.; évds Hot pvO0s evdens', 


metaph., Adyot, POdyyos ey. speech, voice ringing in one's ears, still heard | Eur. Hec. 835; moAA@v év6., opp. to avvapens, Plat. Rep. 369 B; «. 


or remembered, Plat. Menex. 235 B, Luc. Somn. 5; &. poBos fresh fear, 
.. all had it fresh in memory 
that .., Aeschin, 81.18; Zvyavia ka} mpo opparov Dion, H..9. 7; év. 
duvajus Arist. Probl. 21.13; é,. Exe Ot to have it fresh in one’s mind, 
II. (ava), =évav- 
Atos, dwelling in dens, X€ovres Eur. Phoen. 1573: im one’s den, at home, 


Plat. Legg. 678 B; &vavadov Fv maow Br 


that .., Plut. 2, 17 D; cf. Luc. Somn. 5. 


Opp. to Oupatos abroad, Soph. Phil. 158. 


évavdogratéw, to make an avAn or fold in a place, C. I. no. 2561 b. 81 


(2. p. 1103). 


evautdve, f. Ehow, to increase, enlarge, Xen. Cyn. 12. 9 :—Pass., c. dat. 


to grow in .., Tpuph Hdn. 2. 10. 
Evaupos, ov, (aipa) exposed to the air, Theophr. H. P. 8. 11, 6. 


ot 


evauors, ews, 7, a kindling, Plut. Cim. to; 
ed Bach. 









aorpanhs Critias p. 56, | O. C. 1430. 


kpov Twos évdens eipe [Tov] mdv7’ éyew Plat. Prot. 329 B, ‘ 
absol. im want, in need, Xen. Hell. 6. 1, 3: lacking, deficient, used, 
drodens, mostly in Comp., évdeéorepa mpaypara Hdt. 7. 48, Thuc, 
10; evdeéaTeEpos mapackevy, ovala deficient in.., Thuc. 2. 87, Isocr, 
D; but also in Posit., oddév évdets toreicOau to leave nothing unsi 
Soph. Phil. 375, cf. O. C.1430; ovSty évdets Aumeiy Eur. Phoen, 3}; 
evdees Tt Exe Xen. Cyr. 8. 1, 40; evens Thy oy deficient in sig, 
Luc. D. Marin. 1. 2:—7é évdeés lack, want, defect, = évbeva, Thue | 
Hee 3. inferior to, in Posit:, yévos ovdévos évdens, Xen. Hell, val 
233; Ths Suvapews évded mpaga: to act short of our powers, Thue, 5.) 
(so évdecorepoy Plut. Sol. 16); in Comp., evdcéaTepds Twos Soph, P} 
524, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2,1, etc.; ravded, opp. to Ta xpeioow, the worse, So. 

4. insufficient, mpés 7 Plat. Prot. 322 B; évd. ov), 


kat Thuc. 8. 36. 5. Adv., évdeds, defectively, insufficiently, P) 


évavopa, aros, 7d, (evadw) = éurdpevpa, a spark, Cwoiow ev. that which Rep. 523 E; évd. éyew stivéds Eur. Incert. 4.8, Plut. Nic. 27 :—Con! 


gives life to animals, Orph. H. 5. 28 
g. 28, 8, Plut. Flam. 11; Adyou Clem. Al. 64. 


Diod. Excerpt. 556. 84. 


évauxévios, ov, also os, ov, in or on the neck, Bpdxos Anth. P. 7. 493; 


ddvvat Orph. Lith. 499. 


évavw: impf. évavoy Hdt. 7. 231: aor. opt. evavoee Diphil. Mapac. 3, 
inf. évaioa: Plut. Phoc, 37.—Med., Cratin. Incert, 128: fut. —copa 
To kindle, év. 
TUp TLV to light one a fire, give him a light, Xen. Mem. 2. 2,12; which 
might not be done for the dripor, Hat. 1, c., Dinarch. 106. 12, cf. Soph. 
O. T. 235 sq.:—Med., wip évavecOan to light oneself a fire, get a light, 
éx Tis Aityvns Luc. Tim. 6; dod éTépou mupds Flut. Num. 9: metaph., 
év. 70 Odpoos to kindle one’s courage, Plat. l.c.; évredOev ev. roy Adyor 


Longus 3. 6: aor. évatcacOa Plat. Ax. 371 E, etc. 


J 


ap. Suid.; é£ abrot d:5acxaAlay év. Ael. ap. Suid. 


évachivifopar, Pass. to vanish or be lost in, €v Tit Strabo 49; Tiwi Plut. 


2.489 A, etc. 


évaddatrrw, Ion. évar-, Zo tie up or hang in a thing, évanfare tiv Ke- 


parry és rov doxéy Hat. 1. 214, with v. 1. évamijxe (from évaginu). 


évahélnpa, aros, 76, anything boiled off, a decoction, Aretae. Cur. M. 


ACut. 1, 1) 


évadétpar, 
662. Io. 


éevainpt, £. pjow, to let drop into, put im, Arist. H. A. 5. 22,43 v. sub 


éevapanrw. 2. to discharge excrements in, ri Artemid. 2. 26. 
évadpodiordte, venerem exerceo in .., «opy Aristaen. 1. 15, 


évyerav0t, in Ar. Thesm. 646, a comic tmesis for évyrav6i ve, cf. Lob. 


Phryn. 414; cf. évpevrevdevi, 


évyovacr, ie. 6 év ydvact kaOhpevos, the Kneeler, a constellation in 
the northern hemisphere, Arat. 6, ubi Buttm., Bekk. €yyovact: Cicero 
keeps the Gr. name, Ovid translates it genunixus, Vitruy. ingeniculatus, 


Manilius ingeniclus, Firmicus ingeniculus. 


évdqddopar, Pass., of a pine, to be choked by the stoppage of its resin, 


called by Pliny taeda fieri, Theophr. H. P. 9. 2, 7. 


€vdabdos, oy, (dds) resinous, Sull of resin, Theophr. H. P. 3. 9, 33 cf. sq. 


évdaivupar, Pass. fo feast on, 7. Ath. 277 A, 


évSats, ados, or évdas, ados, 6, 4, with lighted torch, Aesch. Eum. 


1044. 


évdatw, to light or kindle in : metaph., évd. wé0oy rwi Pind. P. 4. 328: 
Med. to burn or glow in, év Bé of doce dalera Od. 6.132; BéAos 8 


évedaiero xovpy Ap. Rh. 3. 286. 


évdacven, f. d7€opar, to bite into, c. acc., Aesch, Supp. 896; évd. orduia 
yva0o.s to take the bit between the teeth, of runaway horses, Eur. Hipp. 
1223; so évd. xadwédy Plat. Phaedr. 254 D:—metaph. of sharp things, 
to fix themselves firm in, 7h yn Math. Vett. 17 :—of mustard, Nic. ap. 


Ath. 133 E. 


évSaxpus, v, Zen. vos, in fears, weeping, Luc. Somn. 4. 
évSaxptw, fo weep in.. 


Ag. 541. 


évdamos, a, ov, native of the country, Mosch, 2. 11, Coluth, 238, Anth. 
(Prob. formed 


P. 9. 153:—in Nicet., évdamds: cf. nueSards, todas. 
at once from éydoy, as dAXodanés from &AXos.) 
évSacus, v, somewhat rough, hairy, cited from Diosc. 
évSairéopat, Dep. to divide, Aesch. Theb. 578, ubi v. Schol.: esp. to 
distribute one’s words, év5. Adyous dvetd.orhpas to Jling about reproaches, 
Eur. H. F. 218; hence, 2. c. acc. objecti, to speak of; either, in 
bad sense, ¢o reproach, revile, curse, Soph. Tr. 791, v. Aesch. l. c. (so 
differre verbis in Plautus); or, in good sense, to tell of, Lat. celebrare, 
Aesch. Fr. 266, Soph. O, T. 205 (where however others connect BéXea 


2. a glimmer, remnant, Polyb. 
3. a stimulus, ex- 
citement, Tovadra éxav év, eis émOupiav Hdn. 2.15; trav dperay ev. 


to boil down in a thing, pf. pass., evapéynua Hipp. 


pp. 239-40. 


» €v6. Gupact to suffuse them with tears, Aesch. 


Epapar oxédov évdexaraios nearly for eleven days, Theocr. 10. 12.. f 


evdceaTépws 7) mpos éfovatay less than, Thuc. 4-393 €vd. mpds & Bodre; 
Id. 2.35; évdecorépws Exe Plat. Phaed. V4 
évSera, 77, want, lack, Svvdpews Thuc. 4.18; xpnuarov Xen. Ath. 1. 

need, poverty, Lat. egestas, aioxpdv tT movely bv’ évdeav Dem. 312, 24% 
in plur. wants, needs, ai awparos évd. Xen, Cyr. 8. 2, 22; deficiene, 
opp. to dmepBodal, Isocr. 177 B. 
evderypa, agos, 76, (evdeixvum) a proof, Plat. Critias 110 B; evo, 

év6. an instance, token of food will, Dem. A2ZadQe 
évdelkvipe or va, f. deiéw, to mark, point out, Lat. indicare, rT. Pir’ 

O. 7.60; évdeigw ri 5p Soph. O. C. 48; ed. 7a aducnpata TH Su 
ornpiw Antipho 145. 40, etc.; c. part. 2o shew that a thing is, Plat, Po 
278 B: evd. twi c. inf. to signify to 2 man to do.., Ib. 308 E, ! 
as Att. law-term, to inform against, lay an évdeugis against, in Me) 
Plut. Sol. 24 :—mostly in Pass., xaxodpyos evdedevryuévos Antipho 12 
10, cf. Andoc. 2. 10, Plat. Apol. 32 B; evdexOeis Lys. 104. 34; ed { 

X9evta dexd ey being informed against for .., Dem. 573. Lis i} 
Med. to shew forth oneself or what is one’s own, once in Hom., Imei 
evdei~opat I will declare my mind to Achilles, lay myself open to him, : 
19. 83; also évdeixvucba ywwpny Hat. 8. I41: to set forth, 71 Pili 
Theaet. 158 E; évd. mepi twos Polyb. 4. 28, 4; Tt Id. 5. 16, 4. i 
with a part. to shew, give proof of doing, mas 3 dv .. uGddov evbelgar’ 
Tis mow mpoTipma’..; Eur. Alc. 154; cf. Bacch, 47, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 14 
Thy Stvamy KpeitT7w odcay évd. Dem. 535, fin., cf. Isocr.; so év6. Ou.» 
oiov .. Plat. Apol. 23 B, Xen. Gyr. 31:3) a4 3. c. acc. rei, £0 di’ 
play, exhibit, Lat. prae se ferre, 70 evpuxoy Thuc. 4.126; ry edvou: 
Ar. Pl. 785, etc.; 7@ owpare Thy ebvoray, od XpPHMacw ovd5é Adyots, ev’ 
delgaro TH marpid: Dem. 561. 25. 4. absol., évdeixvucOai Tum, La| 
ostentare or venditare se alicui, to display oneself to one, make a set ‘| 
him, couré him, Dem. 375. 21, Aeschin. 84, fin., etc.; éxapiCovro may’ 
evOenvdpevo. Dem. 391. 1g; cf. é€vdergis 11:—absol. to shew off, Pla 
rot, 3.17 G0, i 
évSeleTys, ov, 6, an informer, complainant, Philostr. 621. 

évdekTiKos, 4, dv, probative, as the Protag. of Plato, Thrasyll. ap. Dios’ 

L. 3. 51 :—indicative, rwés Galen. 
evberts, ews, 7), a pointing out, Polyb. 3. 38, 5. 2. as Attic law; 

term, a laying information.against one who undertook an office fo. 
which he was legally disqualified, Plat. Legg. 966 B: the writ of indici! 
ment in such a case, Andoc. 2. 26, Dem. 524. 24, etc.: cf. Att. Proces: 
II. a demonstration, display of one’s good will, + 

eis “AA€ééavdpov évd. Aeschin. 85. 12. | 
év-5exa, of, ai, 7d, indecl. eleven, Hom., etc. 


. 


II. of &vdexa, th 


Eleven, at Athens the board which had charge of the prisons, the police; 
and the punishment of criminals, Antipho 137. 35, Lys. 141. 15, Plat 
Phaed. 59 E, etc.; cf. Herm. Pol. Ant. § 139. t 


évSexa-erns, és, eleven years old, C. I. no. 2335. 42. 


evdexdlw, to keep the tenth day in a place (cf. éveopré¢w), Dem. 1335 | 
, with v. 1. ovvevdexaricw. | 


evdexaxts, Adv. eleven times, Arist. H. A. 6. 4, 6. 
evdexd-KXivos, oy, with eleven couches : Kepadn év5. a head as Jong as 


; 
eleven couches, Telecl. Incert. 6. i 


evSexd-unvos, ov, of eleven months, Hipp. 259. 35. 

evSexd-m1XUs, v, gen. €0s, eleven cubits long, Il. 6. 319., 8. 494. 
evdexd-trous, 6, 4%, mouv, 76, eleven feet long or broad, Poll, 1.72. 
évdexds, ddos, 4, the number Eleven, Plat. Legg. 771 C. 
evdeka-ovAAaBos, ov, eleven-syllabled, Hephaest. Tq 7 
évSexaratos, a, ov, on the eleventh day, Hipp. Aph. 1250, Thue. 2.974 j 


evdéxaros, 7, ov, the eleventh, Hom., etc. ; 
évdexd-xopdos, ov, eleven-stringed, ddpa lon 3, Bgk.; al. dexay-. 7 








évdexerig-—evoragOeipw. 491 


(Sex-errs, L508, 77, poet. fem. of évSexaerjs, Anth. P. 7. 164. 

Sex-ypys, €s, with eleven banks of oars, Theophr. H. P. 5. 8, 1, 
ih. 203 D. 

ySexopar, Ion. for évdéx-. 

ySextov éott, = évdéxerTar, Apollon. Construct. 181. 10., 544.1. 
yOeAexeta, 77, continuance, constancy, Lat. continuatio, perennitas, TeT- 
y Kurraiver pavis vdaros évdedexein Choeril. p. 169, ubi v. Nake; 
yra yap Tais évderexelais Katarovetrar mpaypara Menand. Incert. 
jm. Often confounded with évreAé€xera, though quite unconnected 
th it. 

veAex€w, to bold out, last, go on, Choeril. Nake p. 173. i 

acc. to prolong, continue, Lxx, with v.1. —i¢w. 

vdeAexn|s, €S, continuous, continual, unceasing, constant, pynpn Plat. 
ogg. 717 E; Aecrouvpyia Isocr. Antid. § 167; méAeuos Plut. Pericl. 19 ; 
) evd. continuance, mept Tr Id. Mar. 16. Adv. —y@s, continually, con- 
wntly, Critias 15. 5, Plat. Rep. 539 D, etc.: also in later Com., Diod. 
A. 1, Menand. Wevd. 4, Crobyl. “AvoA. 2; freq. in late Prose.—Often 
mfounded with évreAexys, though quite a different word; v. évTeAé- 
aa, cf. Donalds. N. Crat. p. 223. (V. sub do0Arxés.) 

ivBeAexifw, = evderex ew, intr., Lxx. 

lyBeAextopos, 6, = evdedéxera, Lxx, cf. Joseph. A. J. 11. 4, 1. 

ivSepa, argos, 76, (évdéw) a thing bound on, Gloss. 

ivBeuw, to wall up, Tas diaoparyas Hdt. 3. 117. II. to build in 
place, Tpets of moAiwy ExatovTades évdédunvra Theocr. 17. 82.—Med. 
Nic. Th. 419. 

ivSeEvoopar, Dep. to grasp with the right band, Eur. 1. A. 1473. 
évbétvos, a, ov:—Hom. has only the neut. plur. evdéfia, towards the 
ight band, from left to right, mostly as Adv., O¢ots évdegia Tao wvoXoEt 
e filled for all the gods from left to right, Il. 1.597 ; dei¢’ evdegua maow 
184; B98 tev airhow evdétia POTa Exaoroy Od. 17. 365. The 
ontrary procedure was avoided as unlucky (as in Scotland to go widder- 
bins or witbershins, see Jamies. s. v.), cf. deftds: hence évdéfia onpara 
ropitious omens, Il. 9. 236; cf. émbdégcos. 2. after Hom. without 
ny sense of motion = defids, on the right, Eur. Hipp. 1360; évdégios oG 
10dt on thy right, Id. Cycl. 6. II. as Adj. clever, expert, h, Hom. 
Merc. 454.—Ep. word, also in Eur. ll. c., but never in Prose, for in Thuc. 
'. 24, etc., év defid is now restored, as opp. to év dpiotépa, Alberti 
lesych. I. p. 1220. 
iévdedvtws, Adv. deficiently, Galen. 
‘evBeots, ews, 7, (evdéw) a binding on: junction, Tov 7000s Hipp. 279. 
<, ef. Polyb. 6. 23, 11. II. an entanglement, (cf. Homer's a7 
védnoe Bapein), M. Anton. Io. 28, ubi v. Gataker. 
‘évSecpevo, fo bind to or upon, Twi or és Tt Diod. 30. 40., 20. 71. 
‘evdeopéw, = foreg., Diosc. 4. 43. 
/évberpos, 6, a bundle, bag, Diosc. 3.97, Lxx. 
\@Beros, ov, bound to, entangled in, rwi Anth. P.9g. 372. 
| évBebw, to soak or dye in, Bappare Nic. Al. 414, in Med. 
| &vBéxopar, Ion. -Sexopar: f. goa: Dep. :—to take upon oneself, Lat. 
suscipere, Tadaimwpias Hdt. 6. II ; Thy aitiay v. 1. Dem. 352. 
26. II. to accept, admit, approve of, oupBovadiny Hdt. 7. 51 ; 
Adyous terms or conditions, Hdt. 1. 60, Ar. Eq. 632, etc.; but also, evo. 
Adyov to believe it, Hdt. 4. 25, etc.; év5. Adyor éaws .., to believe that.., 
Id. 5. 106; and absol., év5. dmws.., 7. 237 :—also, to give ear, listen, 
like Lat. accipere, Eur. Andr. 1238, cf. Plat. Legg. 834 D. IIT. 
of things, o admit, allow of, Lat. recipere, Aoyta pov evSexopeva Thuc. 
4.92; peTaBodrrny évd. Plat. Phaed. 78 D; «ad bcov pias evdéxeTat 
quantum recipit humana condttio, Id. Tim. 69 A, go C: c. inf., évd. dAAws 
[exe to admit of being otherwise, Arist. Eth. N. 6. 6, I, etc. :—absol. Zo 
'be possible, & moAAG éevdexera Thuc. 4. 18. 2. évdéxeTar impers., 
it may be, it is possible, c. inf., Id. 1.124, 140, etc. 5 elmep EvedEXeETO (SC. 
ypapew) Dem. 307. 4:—door, boa evdéxeTar, Lat. quantum fieri possit, 
Plat. Phaedr, 271 C, Arist. Rhet. 1.1, 7; péxpis ov evdéxerau Ib. 14; 
dis évdéxerau pddvora Polyb. 3. 49, 1:—c. dat. pers. it ts allowed, like 
€feo71, Xen. Hier. 4. 9. 3. in part. possible, ra Evd. things possible ; 
ée Tov evdexopuévew by every possible means, Xen. Mem. 3. 9, 43 ai 
eodexdpevar Tipwplar the appropriate punishments, Lycurg. 164. 38: 70 
&. possibility, Polyb. 1. 52,4; €is 70 évd. as far as possible, Hyperid. 
ap. Stob. 618. 6; 7a pi) evd. atte pagar Arist. Eth. N. 6. 5, 3:—of 
events, contingent, as opp. to Ta dvaryKaia, TA evo. dAAws Exewv Arist. 
Eth. N. 6. 1, 6, etc. 

évBexopévws, Adv. from foreg.,=dcov évdéxerar, Lat. quaninm fieri 
possit, Decret. ap. Dem. 283. 5, Polyb. 1. 20, 4, etc. 

évdéw, f. Saw, to bend: in, on or to, TL Ev Tie Od. 5. 260; ets 7 Plat. 
Tim. 43 A; more often, 7é Tue Ar. Ach. 929, etc. :—so metaph., Zevs 
pe .. tn evédnoe Bapein he has entangled me in it, ll. 2. 111., 9. 18, cf. 
Soph. O. C. 526; so dvayxain évdew tia Hdt. I. 11:—so in Pass., 
evdedéc0ar dpxiois Hdt. 3.193; dvaryKaln 9. 10; évdedepévos eis mio 
Tih, xaptTi Tivos Polyb. 6.17, 8., 20. 11, 10; zvd. Kata Tas ovolas i. e. 
in debt, Id. 13. 1, 3: evdedéo0a Tiv apxfhv to have the government 
| secured, Id. 9.23, 2 :—éevdedepneva dorpa fixed stars, Arist. Coel. 2. 8, 7: 
| —Med. to bind to oneself, Spkois Tov TOow évdeicOat Eur. Med. 163 ; 


















































| 
i] 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 


movecoba C. I. nos. 1193, 1331, 1339- 





twa eis Tiv éavTod giArtay Polyb. Io. 34, 1: like Act., evd. rua 
Seaue Theocr. 24. 27 :—absol. to te or pack up, Ar. Ach. 905: cf. 
supra, 


évSéw, t. Seow, to be in want of, to lack, to be deficient in, tios Eur. I. 


A. 41, Plat. Crat. 432 D, etc.; Tivos évdéopev pt) ov xwpetv; what do 
we lack of ..? Eur. Tro. 792: in Med., Plat. Polit. 311 A, Xen. 
Cyr. 2. 2, 26, etc.: and in Pass., otpwparav evbendevres Ib. 6. 2, 
201 2. to be wanting or lacking, c. dat., évdel Te TO épyv Luc. 
Tyrann. 10; ovdev byty evdenon Hdn. 2. 5; évd. rats maparyyeAtas to 
be deficient for .., App. Civ. 1. 21 :—absol., molec... , OKWS TOV TOV EV- 
Sehoe pndéy Hdt. 7.18; 6 orabpods evdet App. Mithr. 47. 3. 
impers. évdei, there is need or want, there lacks, c. gen, rei, taou, MOAAOU, 
mdéovos, dAtyou, Plat. Euthyd. 292 E, etc., cf. 5e¢: Gmavros évbet TOU 
mépou there is a deficiency of all revenue, Dem. 14. 23; c. dat. pers., 
moAA@Y évéder adTS he had need of, was wanting in much, Xen. An. 7. 


Tiigd? 


évdnAos, ov, =dhAos, manifest, clear, Soph. Ant. 405, Ar. Eq. 1277, 


Thuc. 2. 64: with a part., évdndos Hv dxOdpevos Plat. Phaed. 88 E, cf. 
Theaet.174 D, Dem. 578.15. Adv. —Aws, Sup. drara, Thuc. 1.139. 


év8npcw, zo live at or in a place, Lys. 114. 36, Plut. 2. 578 E: metaph., 


6 Geds evdednunnev eis THY enh Yuxhy Charito 6. 3: mpos Tiva, év TH 
owpatt N.T. 


évonpia, 7, a dwelling or sojourning any where, lodging, évdapiav 
II. in Eccl. the Incarnation. 
évSfptos, ov, = évdnpos, Opp. H. 4. 264. 

évSnproupyéw, = Sy uroupyew eves, Txt Plut: 247 Byete 

év5npos, ov, dwelling in a people, at home, Aesch. Cho. 570 ; évdnpoTa- 


tos the greatest ‘ stay-at-home, opp. to dmoénpntns, Thuc. 1. 70: a 
native, countryman, opp. to €£vos, Hes. Op. 223, Theogn. 792, etc. ; Bo7) 
2y8. intestine war, Aesch. Supp. 682 ; wéAepor Dion. H. 8. 83 ; Ta évonpa 
home-affairs, opp. to 7a Umepdpa, Arist. Poli gut, 13: <1" af 
or belonging to a state or people, national, dpxat Thuc. 5. 47, ap. Aeschin. 
3. 34; voonpara Galen. 


évdta Bardo, to calumniate in a matter, Ctes. Pers. 10, Luc. Calumn. 24. 
avaudyw, f. gw, to pass one's life in, f. lin Anth. P. 5. 292, for 
évd.aw. 

évSi-Gept-Givept-vqXETOS, ov, comic word, found in Ar. Pax 831, in 
ridicule of the Dithyrambic poets. But the two best Mss. give eévdiaept- 
avepwnxéTous, i. e. perhaps évdi-aept-aupi-vnXeTous, in-midday-airy- 
breezes-floating ; cf. the compd. avpiBaras, known from Aesch., and the 
Adj. depovnxets used by Ar. Nub. 336, where also the Dithyr. poets are 
ridiculed. 

évSidlw, (evb10s 1) to pass the noon, Plut. Rom. 4. 

aévSudGeros, ov, (SuaTiOnp) conceived and residing in the mind: évd. 
Adyos a conception, thought, opp. to mpopopikds A. (an expression, word), 
Philo 2. 154, etc., cf. Wyttenb. Plut. 2. 44 A: hence, applied to the 
Divine Logos by Eccl. Adv. —rws Aeyew to speak from the heart, to 
use no vain words, Hermog. II. BiBAtov év6. a canonical book, 
= éy 77 daHxy, Eccl. 

évdtdOyKkos, ov, =foreg. u, BiBAos Origen. 2. 328. 

évSva0pvarropar, Pass. fo play the coquet with, trifle with, twit 'Theocr. 
3. 20. 

évSiarrdopat, lon. éopar, Dep. :—‘o live or dwell in a place, év T& ipo 
Hdt. 8. 41; mapé twe Thuc. 2. 43; oixia pdiory évdiarraoda Xen. 
Mem. 3. 8, 8: % Sidvoia évd. jpiy Plut. 2. 608 E. 

évStairnpa, atos, 76, a dwelling-place, Dion. H. 1. 37, Plut. 2. 968 B. 

évSudKerpar, Pass. ¢o be set in a thing, qwwi Joseph, A. J. 12. 2,9. 

évSvakepévws, Adv. = évdvabérws, Hermog., Eust. Opuse. 261. 49. 

évStaxoopew, = duaxoopéew ey .., Ocell. Luc. 3. I. 

évitahAdoow, Att. -trw, Zo alter, Arist. Physiogn, 1. 14. 

évStapéven, to remain in a place, Dion. H. 8.62. 

évStampérrw, to be distinguished in, twit Diod. Excerpt. 533. 49- 

évSidoKevos dipynors, in Rhet. an elaborate, highly wrought statement, 
Hermog. Adv. —ws, Eust. 177. 31. 

évdtacreipw, f. ep@, to scatter or spread among, 7tot Plut. Num. 17. 

évotatdoow, fo arrange in thorough order, to draw up, orparév Hat. 


. 59 

évdtatptiBa, f. yw, to spend, consume, xpdvory Ar. Ran. 714, Thue. 2. 
85.. II. intr. (sub. xpévov or Biov), to spend time in a place, 
avr. Dem. 893. 28; TH xwpa Polyb. 3. 88,1; etc.; ey Tom Diod. 5. 
44; GvOpwrickos among them, Luc. Alex. 33: to waste ume, delay, Thue. 
5.12, Plat. Gorg. 484 C, etc. 2. metaph. fo continue in the prac- 
tice of a thing, Tots dpyaious Ar. Eccl. 585, cf. Plat. Rep. 487 D; €av 
evduarpiBew tiv dtuv év TWX to let one’s eyes linger on it, Xen. Cyr. 5. 
I, 16; évd. Adyous Kal Epyous to linger fondly on them, Luc. Nigr..7, cf. 
Plut, Pericl. 2; «ard rt Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10.17 ; wept Tt Ath. 623 E: 
absol. to dwell upon a point (in speaking), Aeschin. 82. 33. 

évSuatpurréov, one must dwell upon, Twi Luc. de Hist. Conscr. 6. 

évStatpintiKés, 7, dv, fondly dwelling on, Twi M. Anton. I. 16. 

eévBraOecipw, f. epG, to destroy in, Plut. 2. 658 C: to destroy a child in 
the womb, Hipp. 254. 6. 














492 evdiayeipaCw~—Eévdoedrns. 


evotaxerpaty, f. dow, to winter in a place, Strabo 100, 
evdidw, (€vd.0s) to stay in the open air: generally, to linger in or haunt 
a place, c. dat, Bdros Anth. P. 5. 292; évOa 8 dyvp .. évdidacnKe 
Theocr. 22.44; metaph., dupaow éAms évdidee Anth. P. 5. 2703 évd. 
és.., lb. 4. 4:—absol. in Med., derives évéidovra: h. Hom. 32. 0% ‘cf. 
Ruhnk. Ep. Cr. 79. IT. trans., wowpéves phra évdcdacdKov 
shepherds det their sheep owt to feed, Theocr. 16. 30: 
évdtSvoKw, fo put on, Twd Tt LXx :—Pass. to wear, TiN. T. 
évdidwpr, f. Swaow, to give in: I. to give into one’s hands, give 
up to one, Twa or Ti Tue Eur. Cycl. 510, Plat. Rep. 567 A, etc.; év6. 
Eavtcy T.vt to give oneself up, surrender oneself to .. , Eur. Tro. 687, Ar. 
Pl. 781, Plat. Rep. 561 B; év8. twa rots moAepiows Plat.: to surrender 
a city, esp. by treachery, Thuc. 4. €6, 76, 89, Xen. Hell. ThA, EAP Eten: 
ovdev évedidoto amd Tay évSoy no sign of surrender was made .. SATE. 
An. I. 20, 6 :—to give up as lost, throw up, Thuc. 7. 48, etc. 2. to 
put in, apply to, Eppact Kévrpov Eur. H. F. 881, IT. like rapé- 
xe, Lat. praebere, to afford, évd.ddéva apopyny Eur. Hec. 1239; AaBhy 
tim Ar. Eq. 847; mpdpaciy run Thue. 2. 87; xatpdy Dem. 45.8; évé, 
vmopiay ws.. to give ground for suspicion that .. , Plat. Legg. 887 E; 
v5. xépa rwvi to lend him a hand, Eur. I. A. 617: fo cause, excite, AdyE 
onagpov évdiS5odca Thuc. 2. 49 ; 7d6nv, diay Aretae Caus. M. Acut. 2. 
1, Cure My Acut) 1. 10, III. to shew, exbibit, dixaoovyny Kal 
moToTHTA évedwnay, dxape Se oddéy Hat. 7-523 iva oot pndev évdotny 
m«pov Eur. Andr. 225; padardv ovdéy évdiddévae to shew no sign of 
flagging, Hdt. 3. 51, 105 (ubi v. Valck.), Ar. Pl. 488; iv 8 évdisw 1 
HadOaxov Eur. Hel. 508. IV. to allow, grant, concede, Adyor 
Eur. Andr. 965; év5. od8év to make no concession, Thuc. 2.12; év8, 71 
to make a concession, Ib. 18; so év8. érocovody Id. 4.373; vd. Twi 
otouy Plat. Gorg. 499 B. V. intr. to give in, give way, surrender, 
freq. in Thuc., as 2. 65, 81, cf. Hat. 1. Q1: to flag, fail, Arist. Gen. An, 
2. 7,19; 70 évd.500v remissness, Luc. Anach. 26 :—évd. rivi to yield to.., 
oixtw Thuc. 3. 37; yen tevds Dem. 1444.23; mpds or eis 7e Plut. Sull, 
28, etc.; «vd. mpos rds Siadvoes to shew an inclination towards 9. oP int: 
Flamin. g. 2. of ailments, to remit, Hipp. Progn. 43, v. Foés. 
Oecon. :—of persons, fo cease Srom suffering, have rest, Soph. O. C. 
IO75. 3. of trees and other elastic things, to give way, yield, of 
trees, fo be flexible, Theophr. H.P. 5.6, 1; of beds, Ib. 4:—so also, of a 
funeral pile, to fall in, lb. 9. 3, 3; épelopara év8, the props give way, 
Polyb. 5. 100, 5. VI. of a river, Zo disembogue, empty itself, 
Hdt. 3.117; cf. éxbidwpe. VII. to give the key-note of a piece 
of music, Dion. H. 7.72, Luc. Rhet. Praec, 13, Ath. 520 D; and generally 
lo give the key to the sense, Arist. Rhet. 3. 4,1: cf. evddéotpos. 
évbuijkw, to pervade, as the common essence does the individuals of 
a class, ai évéuncovom év trois Kara Hépos kowdrntes Sext. Emp. 
M. 8. 41. 
évounpepedw, fo pass the day in, Theophr. Char. 8. 
EvSinpr, to chase, pursue, only in 3 pl. impf. évdiecay for évediecay, Il. 
18.584; v. sub die, [dr] 
évdikos, ov, (8i«n) : I. of things, according to right, right, just, 
Jar, Pind. P. 5.138, Trag.; 70 wa) évducov =70 aducov, Soph. O. T. 682; 
Ta TavTew évdikwrata Id. O.C. 9255 Aeyew rovvducov, i.e. to speak 
truth, Id. O. T. 1158, 2. legal, évdixos pépa a court-day, Lat. 
dies fastus, Poll. 8, 25. If. of persons, righteous, just, upright, 
= Dixatos, Aesch. Eum. 699, Soph. Ant. 208, Plat. Legg. 915 D; évé. 
modus a well-governed state, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 292 B. 2. possessed of 
right, Tis évdiewrepos; who has a better right, or more reason? Aesch, 
Theb. 673. IIT. Adv. -xws, right, with justice, fairly, Aesch. 
Pr. 63, etc.: Sup. -d7rara, Plat. Tim. 85 B. 2. truly, indeed, Eur. 
Med, 1231. 3. naturally, as might be expected, Aesch. Theb. 607 
(ubi v. Herm., 588), Eur. Andr. 920, 
évSiva, 7a, the entrails, Lat. intestina, only in Il, 23. 806, émmdtepds Ke 
Ppojow.., pation 5 vive, —speaking of a sham fight. But as this 
sense far more suits a fight in earnest, the Ancients explained it of all 
parts inside the armour. Perhaps Heyne is right in attributing the line 
to some *truculent’ interpolator, (From éy, évdor, cf. evTeEpa.) 
éevdivevw, =sq., Longus 1. 23. 
évBtvéw, fo roll inwards, evdedwnpéva bupara Hipp. 1162 C. II. 
to revolve, go about, évduwebdvti, Dor. for evd.vovat, Theocr. 15. 82, 
éevdiohkos, ov, (€Axw) attractive, Philo 1. 517 (al. €v5-). 
evdtov, ov, a place of sojourn in the open air, éviia TETpNs, Of a grotto, 
Opp. H. 4. 3713 evdioy evppoovyns seat of joyousness, epith. of a wine- 
cask, Anth. P. 11. 63.—Only poet. 
€vbios, ov, at midday, at noon, évdios 8° 0 Yépav FAO’ Od. 4.4503 €vdlor 
indpeoOa Il. 11. 725; Totpmevas évdiovs mepudAaypéevos Theocr. 16. 953 
évdtov jyap énv Ap. Rh. 4.1312; hence és éybzoy noon, Id. 1.603; mort 
Tw@vdtov Call. Cer. 39. IT. in the open air, Arat. 498, 954; cf. 
Anth. P. 7, 703., 9. 71: hence évdid¢w, [¢ only in late Ep., v. supra. ] 
(From Zevs, Aids, Lat. sub divo or dio, Hor. sub Fove, the lower region 
of the air being his peculiar province; v.s, dos.) 
evdipros, ov, (Sippos) sitting on the same seat, exade Suny evdibpros 
av7@ Xen, An. 7. 2, 33, ef, 38, 








évSo-yevns, és, born in the house, = oikoyerns, Lat. verna, Inscrr, Del; 
in C.I. no. 1703, Curt. nos. I1, 12, 13, 33, 343 ch oixoyerhs, 
év5o0ev, Adv. from within, Od. 20. 101, Trag., etc.; Bog évdobey ja) 
Aesch, Pers. 992 :—c. gen., €vdo0ev atéyns from inside the tent, Soy 
Aj. 74%, 2. like ofxoOev 2, of oneself, by one’s own doing, Aes 
Theb. 1943 ov’ €vdoGev obre Ovpader neither of oneself ‘nor by help | 
others, Soph. Tr. 1021. IT. within, c. gen., avAjjs Il. 6, 24. 
oixov Hes, Op. 521 :—so absol., Oupodv Tépmerat €vdo0ev Pind, P, 2, 134 
and freq. in Att., of €vdoOev the domestics, Ar. Pl. 228, 964; people ins’ 
the city, Thuc. 2. 79, etc.; 7a évSo0ev Thuc. 8. 71; Tdvdo0e PI. 
Phaedr. 279 B. | 
év500u, Adv. within, at home, Od. 5. 58; Ta 7 &vd0H Kal ra Oupn¢. 
22.220; od 5 &vd0 bupoy dyges Il. 1. 243, etc. :—sometimes c, ge 
eeApevor ev. mUpyov Il. 18. 287; &8. vou Hes. Fr, 37.—Ep. wor 
never used in Att. 
evdou (not évdoi, Hdn. ap. Dind. Gr. 1. p. 7), Aeol. and Dor. for evdot 
Theocr. 15.1, 55, 773 cf. ofxor. 
éevdord£w, aor. évedoiaca App. Mithr. 33, Luc.:—to be in doubt, at’ 
loss, c. inf., Thuc. 1. 36; of évboidCovres the waverers, Id. 6. Ol; &v 
TH youn Plut. Sull.g; émép twos Id. Cato Mi. 173 mepi Tivos Lu 
Phal. 1. 2; évd. ef.. , Dion. H. 4.58; €v5. rérepor.., cited from Luc 
—Pass., of things, to be matter of doubt, évdocac@jvai Thue. 1, 122) 
evdoraCopevoy Dion. H. 7.59; aor.1 also in act. sense, Parthen. 9, ,| 
(Acc. to Buttm. Lexil. s. v. Séarae 2, not a compd., but formed directl’ 
from éy doc7. In Mss. sometimes written évduacw, as’ also in Hesych, 
so evdvacyds, évdvacrds.) : 
évdordounos, ov, doubtful, Luc. Scyth. 11, Adv. —pws, évd, Zyew me 
Twos Joseph. A. J. 16. 10, 4. 4 
évSolacts, 7, Hermog., évSoracpés, 6, Eust. 146. 18, doubt, uncertainty 
evSoraarHs, od, 6, a doubter, Philo 2. 582. 
évSoractikés, 7, dy, doubting, dubious, Hermog. Adv. —x@s, Eust 
1080. 69. 
éevdorarrés, 7, dv, doubtful, ambiguous, Hipp. Protrh. too, Ady. —TH' 
Hdt. 7.174, Hipp. Epid. 1. 939, Thuc. 8. 87. 
evdop.a, azos, 76, (év5idau) a diminution of fever, Galen. 
év5o-pax qs, ov, 6, Dor. —Xas, fighting or bold at home, epith. of ; 
dunghill-cock, Pind. O. 12. 20. [a] | 
évdopevia. or évSupevia, 7, Macedon. word, household stock, plenishing’ 
Lat. supellex, Polyb. 4. 72, 1., 5. 81, 3. (From é6ov eivat, or perhap| 
from évdupa.) 
évSopeéw, to build in, évdeddpnrar Hipp. 269.17; kloves évdedounueyo. 
Joseph. "At-J, 13.11, 5; i 








§ 


évSépunots, ews, 4, a thing built in, structure, rod teixous Apocal, 21 
18 :—a mole or breakwater, Lat. moles, Joseph. A. J. 15.9, 6. 
evSoptixew, fo lurk in the recesses of a house, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 970: | 
lie hidden, Geop. 2. 3,9, Phot. IT. trans. to keep concealed, Eust, 
Opuse, 12. £2. } 
evdoptyt, Adv. in secret, Hesych., 7 | 
év56-puxos, ov, in the inmost part of a dwelling, lurking within, Soph. 
Phil. 1457, Call. Cer. 88, Nonn. D. 8. 329. 1 
évSov, Ady. (€v) :—in, within ; in the house, at home, Lat. intus, Hom., 
ppéves evdov eiaa, kpadin évSov vAdkret, etc., Hom.; rdydov as Adv. in. 
one’s heart, Eur. Or. 1514 :—of évdov those of the house, the family, esp. } 
the domestics, Soph. El. 155, Tr. 677, Plat. Symp. 213 C: 7a evdov family 
matters, household affairs, lb. 334, etc.; but also=of évdoyv, Eur. Hec. | 
IO17: of Evdov Kabhpevor the senate, Andoc. 6.42. 2. c. gen.,| 
Avos évdov, Zeppo.o évbov in the house of Zeus, of Zephyrus, Il. 20. 13.,. 
23.200; évdov xapdias Aesch. Cho. 102 ; €vdov oxnvijs, Oupay Soph. Aj. | 
218, El. 79; yfjs Plat. Prot. 320 D :—éy3ov éavrod dv master of oneself, | 
self-possessed, Antipho 134. 373 so ppevav obk évdov wy Eur. Heracl. | 
709; and absol., €vSov yevod Aesch. Cho. 2333; cf. éxrds. 3. 
Pind. uses it c. dat. as strengthd. for év, N. 3-93- 7-65, also Eur. Antiop. 
12; 4. below, in a book, évSopr yéypatrat Diog. L. 5. 4; cf. évdo- 
TEpM. 5. with Verbs of Motion, = etow, Ael. N. A. g. 61, etc., Vv. 
Lob. Phryn. 128. II. Comp. évdorépw, etc., q. v. (Cf. the old | 
Lat. endo- or indu- in compos.) 
éevS0kd fw, = Sofd¢w 1, Lxx, * 
év-Sofahoyéw, fo speak for fame, Diog. L. 6. 47: to glorify in a | 
thing, Eccl. : P| 
évdo£os, ov, (Sdéa) of high repute, opp. to ddogos, &v5. mounrat Xen. | 
Mem. I. 2, 66: év5. eis Ti famous in a thing, Ib. 3. 5,1; of évdogot men 
of note, rank, or distinction, Plat. Soph. 223 B: held in honour, honoured, 
mpos Tivos by one, Xen. Oec. 6. 10. 2. of things, xotable, mpaypata | 
Aeschin. 86. 42; glorious, raph Plut. 2. 99 F :—Adv. —¢ws, hence Sup., 
éviogdtara éBovredcacbe Dem. 246.25; and often in Inscrr. TT, || 
resting on opinion, probable, generally admitted, opp. to mapddofos, évd. 
7a Soxodvra raow f rois mAcloTOLS i} Tots coos, as opp. to what is | 
necessarily true (7a mp@ra Kai ddnOh), Arist, Top. I, 1, 3, cf. Eth. Nigjeg 
I, 5, Rhet, ad Alex. 12. 
evdoférns, nT0s, 1, distinction, glory, Hesych., Eust, 1279. 44; v. Lob, | 


b Phryn, 351, 








€vO0o OLa— EVEL. F 493 


Soob.a, TA, (€vdov) = evrdoGia, Lxx. 

Sootpos, ov, (évdiSwpu) giving the tone or tune: hence 7d évddarpov 
(. Kpovopa), 70, a key-note, key to the sense (cf. évdidwpe vil), Arist. 
fet. 3.14, 1, Pol. 8.5, 1, Mund.6; cf. Poll’ 1. 210, Hesych. ; évd. tut 
péxey to give one a bint, Plut. 2. 73 B, ubi y. Wyttenb. a. 
siding, giving way, Lat. facilis, like évdorinds, évddcrwa A€yew Dion. 
ide Rhet. 8.15; [otra] évd. 7H weer Plut. 2. 131 C. 

Soars, ews, 7), (€vdiSepu) = 7d evddarpor, ap, Suid. s. v. II. 
giving in, alleviation, remission, Hipp. 1271. 8, Polyb. 5. 100, 2. 

Sotepw, Adv. Comp. of évdov, more within, quite within, év’. cvoTéA- 
yy éavréy to draw himself within his means, Plut. Cato Ma. 5; evd. 
“s xpelas mpocayeOat to unite into greater intimacy, Id. Arat. 43; 
ithin (a certain number), Id. 2.909 B:—c. gen., évd. Teixous Joseph. 
ijees. 11 3;—farther on, below, in a book, Diog. L. 10. 43, etc. 2. 
ip. evSoTarw, quite within, Luc. Amor. 16, Plut. 2. 918 F. II. 
ump. and Sup. Adj. évidétepos, —ratos, Lat. interior, intimus, only in 
id., Hesych., and Schol. 
vSoTiKés, 7, Ov, disposed to yield, favourable, benign, like évddctpos U. 
iy. -k@s, Chrysipp. ap. Galen. 
vOourréw, f. how, to fall in with a heavy sound, pécow evdounnoa Od. 
1, 443; avTAw 8 évdovmnoe TeTOVGG 15. 479. 
vSouxta, 7, (Exw) = évSopevia, Polyb. 18. 18, 6. 
ySoxetov, 76, = 5o0xetov, Hipp. Ep. 1289. 18; prob. f.1. for éx5-. 
ySpopéw, fo rum into, Twi Maxim. 7. kaTapx. 282: to fall upon, Tivds 
ath. P. 7. 395- 
vSpopn, 7), a7 air played during a wrestling-match, Plut. 2.1140 D. 
‘vBpopts, (os, 77, (Spdpos) a sort of strong high shoe, worn by Artemis 

the chase, Call. Dian. 16 (ubi v. Spanh.), Anth. Plan. 253; cf. Muller 
rchiol. d. Kunst § 363. 6. TI. used in the foot-race, domides 
scr. Delph. in Curt. no. 40:—as Subst. a thick wrapper worn by 
inners, after exercise, for fear of cold, Juven. 3. 102., 6.145, Martial. 

Ig. 

Bit cos, ov, bedewed, dewy, Aesch. Ag. 12, Strabo 260. 

EvSpov, 7, (Spus) the oaken peg or pin by which the yoke is fixed 
) the pole (faroBoevs), being secured by a leathern strap (uécaBov), 
les. Op. 467. 
évbtdlw, évSvacpds, evdvacrés, f.1. for evdor-. 
evdtKEws, Adv. zealously, eagerly, heartily, with good will, often in 
fom. (esp. in Od.), usu. with Verbs expressing kind or friendly actions, 
s mumew Od. 14. 337 3 dwonéumery Od. 10. 65; duaprety Il. 24. 438 ; 
udev Od. 7. 2536; Aovev at xplew Od. 10. 450; mapexerv Bpwow TE 
dow re Od. 15.491; Tle Od. 15. 5433 Tpeper Il. 23. 90; déxecOau 
‘ind. P. 5.114; pveoOar Theocr. 25. 25; etc.: but évoucéws EcOiew to 
at greedily, Od. 14.109; €vé. oxlaca., of a lion tearing his prey, Hes. 
1c. 427.—No Adj. évSuens occurs: but évSuxés, as Adv., is the prob. 1. 
n Ap. Rh. 1. 883 ;—also=ouvexes, Nic. Th. 263, 283.—Ep. word. 
Deriv. uncertain.) 

évStpa, aros, Td, (évdvw) a garment, Plut. Sol. 8, Lxx, N. T. 
&Supdria, 74, music for dancing, at Argos, Plut. 2. 1134 C. 

évupevia, v. évSopevia. 

évSuvapos, ov, mighty, Themist. 446. 25, and freq. in Byz., Lob. 
Phryn. 605. 
evbtvapdw, to strengthen, Lxx: Pass. in N. T. 

&bivartevw, to have power in or among, tuat. Aesch. Pers. 691, Plat. 
Rep. 516 D: évd. év 7G owpart to prevail, be most powerful in it, Hipp. 
Vet. Med. 17. II. to procure by one’s authority, évduvacTevel 
‘Enapewdvias dare py puyadeioar Tods Kpaticrovs Xen. Hell. 7. 
I, 42. 
évStvw, v. sub évddw. [0] 
| Wbtors, ews, 7), (EvEUW) an entering in, entry, Plat. Crat. 419 C. ity 
a dressing;-dress, Ath. 550 D, Lxx. 

évuctixéw, to be unlucky in or with.., Eur. Bacch. 508, Phoen. 727 ; 
7H 7oAee Plut. Comp. Pericl. c. Fab. 3. 

_ UTP, jpos, 6, clothing, for putting on,-mwémdos Soph. Tr. 674. 
_ &vBitHptos, a, ov, (évddw) =foreg., xeTwv Soph. Fr. 473- 

évbirés, dv, put on, éoOnpara Aesch, Eum. 1028; otéepn Eur. Tro. 
258:—70 év6. (sc. €oOnya) a garment, dress, Simon. (?) 191; €v5. ve- 
Bpidos a dress of fawn-skin, Eur. Bacch. 111, 138; O7Aev evdura Id. I. 
A. 1073; (Herm. Aesch. Eum. 1. c. (1010) remarks that évdurds, évdurnp 
are not used of necessary, but of ornamental clothing) :—metaph., evo. 
,apxés the skin, Eur. Bacch. 746. II. clad in, covered, oTép- 
-paow Id. lon 224. 
évduw, f. évddow, aor. I évésvoa:—c. acc. pers. et rei, fo put on an- 
other, Lat. induere alicui, Thy éEwpid? éevdtow oe Ar. Lys. 1021; Os €pe 
‘Kpoxdevt’ evéducev Id. Thesm. 1044, cf. Xen. Cyr. I. 3, 327 ACC 
| pers. only, to clothe, évdvover TwWyaApa Hdt. 2. 42. II. évdive, 
/with Med. év8vopar, fut. Svcopar, aor. I eSvoapny; with aor. 2 act. 
| ur: perf. S€5uxa:—c. acc. rei, to put on, Lat. induere sibi, evivve 
| xtt@va Il. 2.42; évduve wept a7 Peoor xiTava 10. 213 Owpnka evdv- 
vovor Hdt. 3.98; yxuTav’ évdvoa Il. 5. 730; evduyTes 7a omda Hdt. 1. 
172, cf. 42; mémAov évdus Soph. Tr. 759, etc. ; AeovTqv evbedvca, Plat. 





Crat. 411 A;—so év 8 adros éSvoaro xadxov Il. 2. 578., II. 16; 
zybsecGar UrrAa Hat. 7.218; évdvoerar oroAny Eur. Bacch. 853: also 
Tov Vapxvviov évdvecPat to put on (or assume) the person of T., Dion. 
H. 11.5; Tov kawov avOpwov Ep, Eph, 4. 24 :-—Pass. io be clothed in, 
have on, éa00ijra evSed0o0a Hipp. 379. 36, cf. Menand. ‘Pamt(. 9. 2. 
to go in, enter, to press into, C. acc., éy 5€ of #Top Suv’ dyos arAnToy Il. 
19. 367; axovtistuv évdvcea thou wilt enter the contest, (where how- 
ever égdvaear the reading of Aristarch. is preferable), 23. 622; so TOA- 
unpa evivecda Ar. Eccl. 288; [7Hv Wuxiv| mono évbvoperny Plat. 
Rep. 620 C; eivora éviverai tit Id. Legg. 042 B, cf. Theaet. 160.B :— 
also évd. eis .. Ar. Vesp. 1020, Thuc. 3. 6, Plut. 82 E, etc. ; eis THY Em- 
péAcray evdovar to enter upon it, undertake it, Xen. Cyr. 8.1, 12 :— also 
c. dat., évd. Tals Yuxals Tay dKovdvrwy to insinuate oneself into their 
minds, Ib. 2. 1,13; Tots Tavpors Tov olaTpov évdvecOar Plut. 2. 55E, 
etc.; also in pf. pass., @uarkais évdedupevos aitias Id. 435 F :—absol. 
to enter, Id. 38 A, etc. 

évedbw, (éveds) to strike dumb, astonish, A. B. 251, E. M. 340. 50. 
évetipilo, = éapifw ev .., c. dat., Plut. 2.770 B. 

éveyyus, in Q.Sm. 4.326 prob. f.1. for éyyus, Lob. Phryn. 48. 
évéyat, éveyieiv, v. sub pepw. 

éveyvnoa, itreg. aor. of éyyudw. 

éveSpa, 7, a sitting in or on; position, vapOnxav Hipp. Fract. 764, 
768. II. alying in wait, ambush, Lat. insidiae, Thuc. 5. 56, 
etc.; év. moretoOan ‘Thuc. 3. 90; katacKevacey Xen. Hipparch. 4. 10 ; 
7idévat Diod. 19. 108 ; déc0a, Plut. Rom. 23; €is €v. éuminrey Xen. 
Cyr. 8. 5,143 €& Ths &. dviotacéa Id. Cyr. 5. 4, 4 :—the men laid in 
ambush, Thy év. eanatavar Id. Hell. 4. 8, 37. 2. generally, 
treachery, Plat. Lege. 908 D; per’ evédpas App. Civ. I. 30. 

éveSpdtw, to put or place in or on, Galen. 3. 205, Theoph. Protosp. 

évedpeta, 77, = évedpa, Epich. in A. B. 95. 

éveSpevTys, ov, 0, an ensnarer, plotter, LXx, Hesych. 

évedpeutucds, 7), Ov, fit for ambush, treacherous, Strabo 154. 

éveBpevw, impf. évndpevoy Xen, Cyr. I. 6, 39: fut. évedpedow Plut. 
Ant./63: aor. evnipevoa Thue. 4. 67, Xen. An. 4.1, 22, etc.—Med., 
fut. copa (in pass. sense), Xen. Hell. 7. 2, 18.—Pass., aor. évndpevOny 
Dem. 836. 13: pf. evndpevpar Luc. Calumn. 23 (évédpa). To lie in 
wait for, Lat. instdiari, Tv Xen An~ I 6.24 DemotOlTi1. 3: absol. 
to lie in wait, to watch, App. Civ. 1. 30:——Pass. fo be caught in an 


c 


ambush, to be ensnared, of animals, Xen. Mem. 2.1, 5: metaph., td 
vopav Tos ToAiTas évedpevecbar Lys.96.13; €.- ey T@ Xpovm eve- 
SpevOnuev if we bad not been deceived by time, Dem. 836. 13. 1B 
to place in ambush, App. Civ. 2. 76, Joseph. A. J. 5. 8, 11:—Med., 
absol. fo set an ambush, Xen. Hell. 4. 4, 15 :—-Pass. to lie in ambush in a 
place, often in Xen.; eis tomov Thue. 4. 67. 

éveSpov, 7d, = evédpa ul, Lxx. 

éveSpos, ov, (€5pa) an inmate, inhabitant, Soph. Phil. 153. 

éveeioato, v. sub évicw. . 

éveLopar, f. eSovpar, Dep. to sit down in, have one’s seat or abode in, 
c. acc. loci, Aesch. Pers. 140: cf. evnpar. 

éveOilw, to accustom to a thing, éveOiopéevos Twi Hdn. 6.6, 2. 

évetSov, aor. 2 with no pres. in use, évopdw being used instead, ¢o see 
or observe in, &y Tw Ep. Plat. 318D; tei Xen. An.7. 7,45: absol. fo 
observe, remark, Soph. Phil.854; c. inf., Thuc. 7. 30, 62. 

év-eS0-dopéw, of a sculptor, co work into shape, méTpov evedopopav 
Mel. in Anth. P. 12.57, cf. Grafe p. 56: but Dind. TéeTpw Ev Eidopopy. 

éveticar, inf. of #veua, lon. for 7veyxa, aor. I of pépw, Hom., who also 
uses éveuas, éveune, évecxay for qvewas, etc. There is no pres. evelKo, 
except in the form ovveveixopar (q. v.) :—the imperat. éveixe (Od. 21. 
178), and inf. évereépey (ll. 19. 194) are Ep. forms of the aor. I, like 
oioe, Gemev. 

évexoviLw, to introduce a form, Stob. Ecl. 1. 334 :—Med. ¢o have 
bodied forth or portrayed in a thing, Tots eavTou ACyous Tols ETEPwY 
évecoviCecdat Plut. 2. 40D. Cf. eixoviqw. 

éverhéw, = eveiAAw, to wrap in, TWA Kaxoiot Q.Sm, 14. 294, in Med. : 
—Pass. to be enwrapt, Ti A€ovTi Philostr. 719: ¢o be engaged wm Or 
with, Tots modelos Plut. Artox. 11; OwAos Id. Brut. 45. 

éveiAnpa, a7os, Td, a wrapper or cover, Joseph. A. J. 12. 2, II. 

évekwSéopar, Pass. to roll, wallow in, wopveiy Joseph. B. J. 4.9, 19, 
with v. 1. dveia., cf. Synes. Ep. 150. 

éveiAloow, lon. for éveAioow. 

aévethAw, fo wrap up in, mnddyv év Tapoots Kadapov Thuc. 2. 76. 

év-eyev, Ep. 1 pl. pres. of sq., Il. 5. 477: but évepev, 3 sing. aor. I 
of vépw. 

eves, f. evécopar, to be in, c. dat. loci vel pers., dpyupos doKS eveote 
Od. 10.45; € (for éveorr) endea Bvpd Il. 18. 533 eve Tor ppéves ovd 
7Baal Od. 21. 288; ei .. xdAKeov .. rou TOP evein il. 2. 5903; so in 
Att., vos tpiv éveote Soph, El. 1328; mdAd’ eveote TO ynpa Kaka Ar. 
Vesp. 441 3 etc. :—also, év Tue évetvar Hat. 2. 43; Aesch. Pr. 382, Eur. 
Supp. 250, Ar. Pl. 348, 763; ordow évéoeoOar 7H yvopn Thue. 2. 20 ; 





be among, Hdt. 7. 112, 184, etc.) -—c, gen., d ph vews ye THS Evins 





el go. munvérns eveot év TH Tpdmw Ar. Eq. 11325 (but év, €v Two1 to 


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m66as ¢is Tt having one’s feet wrapt in.., Plat.Symp. 220 B. 





494 eveloyw—evepyoraBéw. 


évt (nisi legend. ée), Soph. Phil. 648 :—c. Adv. loci, ofxor éveort ydos , of things, useless, Hipp. 743 C. (Prob. the same word, except in pro 
Il. 24.240; €veorw aird6c is in this very place, Ar. Eq. 119; évrav6a | nunc., with dvews, from *éw, aw. 

Nub. 211, etc. 2. absol. to be there, be in abundance, Od. 9.164; | éveo-oracta, %, a standing dumb, Ap. Rh. 3. 76. | 
ovd avdpes vnav en (for €vecor) réxroves Ib. 126; duéded Tis evny évedTyS, 170s, 7), dumbness, Arist. Probl. 10. 40. i 
Thuc. 5. 38; méAeuos ove év@y Plat. Polit. 271 E:—also, to be men-| éved-ppwv, ov, stupid, Panyas. ap. Stob. 164.55. (Mss. vedppow.) 
tioned in a document, Thuc. 8.43, cf. Ar. Av. 974 :—€veorar xpévos | éverrd-yopar, Med. to make an irruption among, Aesop. 149. 

time will be necessary, 'Thuc. 1. 80. II. zo be possible, dpynois | évéraAto, v. sub éumddAdw. 

ove &. Gv dvoropeis Soph. O. T. 578, cf. Aesch. Pers. 738; ris 8 éeverrnpedlu, = émnped(w, év., Poll. 7. 182., 8. 30. | 


éveoti pot Adyos ; what plea is possible for me [to make]? Eur. I. T. éverrideikvipr, to make a display in or among, c. dat., Plut. 2.90E: 


998; ob« eviiy mpdpacis Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 28; ode eveorai avTG Adyos | in Med. . i 
ovde eis Dem. 527. 123; ef 7 AXXO evi Id. 291. 25; évovons obdemds éverriSn Ew, fo sojourn in, Ael. V. H. 12. 52, Ath. 233 A, 361 F, ; 
évt Gmootpopys Id. 702. 26: but 2. éveo7t is most commonly éveTTLopKew, to forswear oneself by a god, Aeschin. 75. 1. | 
impers. (like éfeor., éyylyvera., etc.), c. dat. pers. et inf. it is in one’s évetrioknppa, aros, 7d, an Athen. law-process (v. sq.), Harpocr, i 
power, one may or can, Soph. Tr. 296, Ant. 213, etc.; or dat. omitted, | évemuoxymropat, Med. to claim property as pledged or mortgaged, 
ov yap 5) tovTé y f&veorw eine Dem. 848. 28, etc. :—é is often | dpyvpioy evoperrdpevév Tit Dem. 1197 fin., 1198.5, 15. | 
used alone in this sense, even in Prose, & 82 zyx A€yey Dem. 19.6; &' | “ENETIO, lengthd. éwérrw, both forms in Hom. and Pind., in Att, 


Opynv ¥ & dijou Id. 527. 17, cf. 42. 20; ws & Hdi0Ta in the | Poets the latter only, except in lyr. passages of Eur., as Hipp. 573, 580,! 







































pleasantest way possible, Xen. Mem. Abs) Ch gree as 3. part. | Heracl. 96, etc. The Verb is used by Hom. only in imperat. évveme, 
evov, used absol. (like é¢éy), it being possible, since it is or was possible, | optat. everrouue (Od. 17. 561), part. évérav, and 3 sing. impf. évvene ; 
évov abtois ob&(ecba Hdn. 8. 2, cf. Luc. Anach, 0. 4. 7d évdvra | the pres. indic. not before Pind. To this must be added aor. 2 €viamoy. 





things possible, 7) TARO0s TOV evivray eimeiy the quantity of materials 
for a speech, Isocr. 104.D, cf. 229 E; Trav dawopévey nat evévtov rd 
Kpariora édXécOa Dem. 292.2; €« Tov évdévTay as well as one can 
under the circumstances, Id. 312. 20, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 235B; so wav 70 
evov éxhéyor Thuc. 4. 59 :—but 7a évdyra property, Plat. Rep. 488 C. 

> , > . a ~ / 

everpyo, aor. evetp£a, to shut up in, TS Tavpw Phalar. Ep. 50. 

évetpa, fo knit to or on, entwine, enwreath, réerriyas rais Opigi Acl. V.H. 4. 
22; avOepixav éveppévey wep) cxolvous Hat. 4. 190:— generally, ¢o insert, 
mxiv peragd tive Hipp. Art. 8333 xéetpas eis opaipas Dionys. 3 Bgk. 

Ld 4 ® er ® 

€éveka or evekev (the latter rare in Prose), Ion. and poet. etvexa (which 
Ahlwardt proposes to write in Trag. for otvexa m1) or etvexev : in late Gr. 
also tvexe, C. I. no. 1347; Aeol. évvexa, no. 2183 :—Prep. with gen., 
mostly after its case; but also before, as in Il. 1. 94+, 2.377, and in 
later writers. When it follows its case, it is sometimes separated from 


(which Hom. uses in 2 and 3 sing., and in all moods) ; fut. vio 
(Od. 5. 98) and évivw (v. sub fin.). A pres. évlomw is used in late” 
Poets, as Dion. P. 391, Nic. Th. 522; but in correct writers the forms. 
commonly referred to éviomw belong to aor. 2.—Prob. only a lengthd, 
form *2mw, eimety, to tell, tell of, relate, Aids 5é op evvere podor Il, 5. 
412; rovExrope piOov enorme (where Bekker éviomes, imperat., like 
oxés, émioxes) Il. 11.186; ynyepréa wdvr’ evérovra Od. 17. 549; él 
Twa por KAnndéva matpods évicrous if thou couldst tell me any tidings of | 
my father, 4. 317; avipa poe évvere tell me the tale of .., 1.13 Tist | 
dpioros énv .., ob poe évvere, Movoa, Il. 2.761; svnorhpwv .. Odvarov) 
xat «hp évérovoa Od. 24.414; Ths dpioros qv, ov por evvere Il. 2, 
761 :—absol. to tell news or tales, mpos GAAnAovus évérovres Od. 23.301, | 
cf. Soph. El. 1439 :—often in Trag., who use évvémw as a pres. to the i 
aor. eimetv, and never have the aor. éviomreiv, except Aesch. Supp. 603, | 






it by several words, as in Hadt. 1. 90, Ar. Eccl. 105, 106. 1. on | Eur. Supp. 435 :—évy. tw) dis .., Soph. El. 1367. 2. simply fo | 
account of, for the sake of, because of, for, Lat. gratia, causa, Tpdwy | speak, piOorsr cKxorrois evérwy Hes. Op. 1923; and in Trag., as Aesch, | 
moAW .., HS Ever diCiouer KaKd TOAAG II. 14. 89, etc.; UBpros eivexa | Cho. 550, Soph. Tr. 402; cf. mpocevvérw. 3. c. acc. ef‘inf, to bid | 
Thode Il. 1. 214; rav &vexa therefore, for this, Hom.; rod &y. Plat. Prot. | one do so and so, Pind. P. 9-171, Trag., as Soph. Aj. 764, 0.6, | 
310 B(cf. otvexa); trav 8e eivena, Sxws.., or iva... , Hdt. 8. 35,40; | 932. 4. to call so and so, Pind. N. 6. 102 ; evy, Twa SovAov Eur. | 
kodakeve Evexa puoOod Xen. Hell. 5. 1, 17; da vdoov vera tyelas | H. F. 270. 5. to address, rid Opp. C. 1. 19. (Buttm. Lexil. v.. 


by reason of sickness for the sake of health, Plat. Lys. 218 D, cf. Symp. 
185 B. 2. with regard to, as far as regards, as for, éyov ye 
évera as far as depends on me, Ar. Ach. 365, Dem. 461.12; Tod pu- 
Adocovros civeney Hdt. 1. 42; eiveréy Ye XpnuaTrwv as for money, 
Hdt. 3. 122, etc., v. Valck. ad 6. 63; ved Ye pirovexias Plat. Rep. 
548D, cf. 329 B; éureplas pey dpa évexa Ib. 582D; dpotoe ross 
Tuphois av Huey Everd ye TOV huEeTepav opOarpav Xen. Mem. 4. Ati 


dvnvobev 15 sq., shews that in Hom. évérw, évver, eviomeiv (with — 
Subst. évomn) are always to tell or relate ; €vintw and évicow (with | 
Subst. evimn) always to reprove, upbraid, though Pind. and later Ep. used | 
évintw = évérw, v. sub voc. : éviw seems to be used as the fut. of both 
Verbs, of évémw in Od. 2. 137-, 11.147, of évimrw in Il. 7. 447.—The | 
Root occurs in Lat. inguam, our quoth; for the change of m and « or | 
qu, V. weve, immos sub fin.) ; 








—cf. €xati, ovverka. 3. by means of, Téxvns civexa by force of | evepyafopar, fut. copa: Dep. To make'or produce in, 1 & Tm 
art, cited from Anth. 4. pleon., dui covvexa Soph. Phil. 554 | Hipp. Vet. Med. 18; ri ru Xen. Mem. 3-10, 6., 4.4,153 ev. €emdntw + 


(Dind. cot véa); bcov amd Bows evexa as Jar as shouting went, Thuc. 


Plat. Phil. 47 A; év. d€0s Twi Dem. 1396. 22; pwoxOnpds cuvndeias Twi i 
8. 92, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 31; ruds Xap evexa Plat. Legg. yor D, cf. 


Id. 1402. 14; etvoray & rin Polyb. 6. 2,15 ; etc. :—aor. I éveipydobnv | 


302 B. II. as Conjunct., for otvexa (q. v.), because, hh. Hom. | as Pass. to be made or placed in.., Xen. Mem. 1.4, 5. 2. to 
Ven. 200, Bion. 2. 7 (Mein. xa), Call. Fr. 287. 2. = d6ovvera or | labour, work for hire in, édueis evepyadpuevor Tois Témots Polyb. 10, 8, 73 ii 


671, that, Pind. 1.8 (7), 69. (Origin unknown.) 

évextrAUvw, fo wash off (dirt) 2 a thing, Polyzel. Anu. 4. 

éveAativw: fut. eddow, Att. eA@ :—to drive in or into, c. dat., év deg 
gaxer jAacey &yxos Il. 20. 259, cf. Pind. N. 10.131; metaph., «apdig 
korov Id. P.8. 11 :—Med. to drive in, of a chariot, Dio C. 49. 30. 
éveAioow, to roll up in :—Med. to wrap oneself in, év tuatiw Hat. 2. 
95 :—Pass. to be wrapped in, Twi Nic. Al. 287; also évesAuypévos Tovs 


absol. of harlots, af evepya(duevar, quae corpore quaestum faciunt, Hdt. 
1.93, ubi v. Valck. (cf. épydoupos, eEpyaorhpiov) ; évepy. 7H ovata to 
trade with the property, Dem. 1087. 22. s 

evepyeta, 1), (€vepyfs) act, action, operation, opp. to eis habit, Arist. - 
Eth. N. 1.7 sq.: force, of things, Diod. 20. 95: energy, life, in descrip- | 
tion, Arist. Rhet. 3. 11, 2 sq. :— eévepyeia actually, opp. to duvdpet, 
v. sub d¥vayus iv. 

évepyéw, to be in action, active, to work, Arist. Rhet. 3- II, 23 espa 
mental activity, Arist. Eth, N. t. I0, 15, etc.:—the Med. often in 
NAL: II. trans. zo effect, execute, Tt Polyb. 17. 14, 8, etc. :— 
in Pass. to be actively carried on, 6 mode pos évnpyeiro Polyb. 1. 13,5: 
Ta évepyovpeva things executed, Id, 9. 12, 7: of mines, to be worked, | 
Hyperid. Euxen. 45 :—oif evepyoupevor persons possessed by an evil spirit, 
demoniacs, Eccl. III. euphem. for Bwetv, in opere esse, Theocr. 
4. 61; &. twa Alciphro 3. 55. 

évépynpa, aos, 7d, an effect, operation, Polyb. 4. 8, 7, Diod. 4. 51. 

évepyns, és, later form of evepyos, active, effective, evepyh tiv epodov 
movetaOar Polyb. 11. 32,8; punxavat Diod, 17.44; etc.:—Comp. evep- 
YéoTEpos more effective, mpos Te Arist. Top. 1. 12: Sup. —raros, Diod. 1. 
88. II. of land, productive, Plut. Sol. 31. 

évepyntéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be done, Plut. 2. 1034 C. 

évepyytixés, 4, dv, doing, active, Polyb. 12. 28,6; é. 6Aua an active 
verb, Dion. H. de Thuc. 7. Adv. -Ka@s, in the active voice, A. B. 7. 

évepypos, 6, (éveipyw) a way of playing on the lyre, Phryn. Com. 
Kory. 1. 

evepyo-Biréw, fo step vehemently, to pass wonderfully from one thing 
to another, eis 71 Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 3. : 

éevepyo-AGBéw, to make profit of a thing, Aeschin. 75. 1. 


évepa, atos, 76, (évinur) an injection, clyster, Diosc. 2. 144. 

évepew, f. ow, to vomit in, eis 7. Hdt. 2. 172; Tut Anth. P. 7.37%, 

évevqkovta, oi, ai, 74, indecl, ninety, Il. 2. 602, etc. (The form évvev— 
is common in late Mss., but évev-, like évaros (q.v.) is confirmed by 
Inser. and Poets.) 

évevykovta-errs, és, Luc. D. Mort. 27-73 contr. -evrys, ov, App. Pun. 
106 :—xninety years old. 

évevyKovTa-1XUus, 6, 7%, ninety cubits long, Ath. 201 E. 

évévitre (never évévirrte), Ep. redupl. 3 sing. aor. 2 of évimrw, 

évévwT0, —voxacr, Ion. for evevénto, —vonkact, from évvoéw, Hdt. 

éeveEewew, f. €ow, to vomit in, Twi Polyzel. Any. 4. 

éveEouordtw, fo use or abuse one’s power in, Tois gvOpois Dion. H. de 
Comp. p. 156; 7H ypapa Id. de Thuc.8; éy tun Th. 24. 

éeveoptdlw, to keep holiday in, Strabo 559, Plut. comp. Per. c. Fab. 1. 

éveds, also written évveds, 4, dv, dumb, speechless, in Plato and Arist. 
mostly joined with xapés, as Theaet. 206 D, Arist. H. A. 4.9, 16: acc. 
to Hesych., ds ote dover, ote AaXel, deaf and dumb, as in Xen. An. 
4. 5, 33 :—Adv. —e@s, Orac. ap. Polyaen. 6. 53. 2. like vynmos, 
senseless, stupid, (cf. Germ. dumm), Plat. Alc. 2. 140 D, cf. Herm, Aesch. 
Pers. 782, where he reads éveds dv éved. ppovel after Meineke, 3. 








evep'yos—evnns. 495 
éveuptox, fo discover in, Joseph. B. J. 5.13, 5- 

évevotopéw, to sing sweetly in, Tots dAceot Philostr. $70. 
évevoxnpovéw, = eva xnpovéw év.. , Hierocl. p. 40. 

évevoyoAéw, fo amuse oneself in or with, Twi Luc. Amor. 35- 
éveuTixéw, = evTvxéw ev.., Aristid. 1. p. III. 

éveudpatvopar, = evppaivopa év.., Lxx. 

évedxopan, fo insert a prayer, C. I. no. 2448. 1. 14. 

évevwy €opar, = ebwyéopar év.. , Synes. p. 183. 

éveyOnoopar, éveyOnre, evexPelyv, évex0&, évexOrjvar, v. sub PEepw. 
évextpala, f. dow, to take a pledge from one, rivés Lex ap. Dem. 518. 
1; cf. Plat. Ax. 367 B; later évex. rua, Lxx. 2. c. acc. rei, fo take 
in pledge, Dem. 762. 4, Aeschin. 56. 42, Dion, H. 6. 29; absol., Polyb. 
6. 37, 8 (ubi male évexupiatwy) :—Pass., évexupacoua Ta xphyata to 
have one’s goods seized for debt, Ar. Nub. 241 :—Med. fo have surety 
given one, Téxou for interest, Ar. Nub. 35: ¢o seize as a pledge, \d. 
Eccl. 567. 

évextpicta, 4, a taking property in pledge, Plat. Legg. 949 D; €v Tot- 
eioGac Dem. 1162. 12., 1163. 25. 

éveytpacpa, aros, 7d, a pledge, thing pawned, Lxx, Apoll. Lex. Hom. 

évextpacpds, 6, = évexvpacia, Plat. Cor. 5. 

évextpaorés, 7, dv, seizable for debt, C. 1. no. 2448. v. 21. 

évextprdfw, tacts, —acpds, bad forms for évexupatw, —act 

évexupvos, ov, pledged, Epist. Soct. 9. 

évextpov, 76, (Exupds) a pledge, surety, év. dmodecxvivar UroTiévar to 
offer a pledge, Hdt. 2.136: évéxupa drodiddvae Andoc. 28. 27; AapBa- 
vew Ib, 23, Xen. An. 7. 6, 23; évéxupa Big pepe Antipho 142. 35: ev. 
ridévae Tt to make a thing a pledge, put it in pawn, Ar. Pl. 451, cf. Eccl. 
755; év. eelrat 71 it lies i pawn, Plat. Legg. 820 E; én évextpw dSotvar 
to give in security, Dem, 1185. 12.—On the difference of évéxvpoy and 
troOnkn, Att. Process p. 504 sq. 

évéyw: f. evégw or evaxnow: to hold or keep fast within, xdAov éve- 
xe twit to lay up, cherish inward wrath at one, Hdt. 1. 118., 6. 


yyos, ov, at work, working, active, busy, Hdt. 8. 36, etc.; (ea ev., 
rto dkivnta, Xen. Mem. 1. 4,4; €v. dixacrai in full employment, 
, Lege.674B; ows av évepyot wou that they may begin business, 
2 925. 8; évepyos mept Te Polyb. 3.17, 4: of soldiers, ships, etc., 
eve, fit for service, Thuc. 3.17, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2,23; év. tpooBorAn 
rorous attack, Polyb. 4.63,8; €v. tooo effective javelins, Id. 1. 40, 
vy. roeiobar THY Twopetay to march with rapidity, Id. 5. 8, 3. II. 
‘1d, in work, productive, opp. to dpyds, Xen. Cyr. 3. 2, 19, cf. Cyr. 5. 
,, Hell. 4.4, 1, Hier. 11.4; mediov moAdais évepyov pupidot pro- 
ng enough for multitudes, Plut. Caes. 58 :—so of mines, Xen. Vect. 
. so €v. xpnuata employed capital, which brings in a return, Dem. 
ATs, cf. 816.14; and év. moveiy to put out fo interest, Id. 1291. 
TII. Adv. -y@s, with activity, Xen. Mem. 3. 4, 11.—Cf. 
























































1 
ens. 3 

eld, f. cw, to thrust in, poxAoy .. dpOar ne évepeccay Od. 9. 383 5 
jjkovs Hipp. Art. 800; BéAos éveperoOev Trois doréois Plut. 2. 341 
-to apply, év 5 mAaTw @pov épecoey Ap. Rh. 1. 1198 :—metaph. fo 
spon, THY vyry Tivé Plut. 2. 586 C; Tov Ovpdy Oenom. ap. Eus. P. E. 
3D; THY puxnv Luc. Nigr. 7 :—Med., évepecodpevos mérpq yovu bis 
knee, Theocr. 7.7; cf. Orph. Arg. 1094. II. intr. to lean, 
+» or on, oTouax Diosc. 3. 26; so in Med., Ap. Rh. 1. 428. 

rELTLS, EWS, 77, a forcing in, pressure, Hipp. 745 C. 

gevryouat, Dep. fo belch on one, Nic. Th. 185 :—also in aor. 2 act., 
lye... TUPOD KaKLOTOY .. evnpiryey Ar. Vesp. 913. 

ZoevOns, és, somewhat ruddy, Polyb. 32.9, 8, Luc. Imag. 7. 
ZpevOopar, Dep. Zo be somewhat ruddy, Nic. Th. 511, 871. 

ZoQe, before a vowel —Qev, also vép@e, vep9ev: Dor. évepOa, ap. A. B. 
§: (évepor) from beneath, up from below, opp. to tmepbev, iydder, Il. 
a75., 20.57, etc. ; mépar evepbev Wuxi eis pws Aesch. Pers. 630, 
lur. Alc. 985 ;—also without sense of motion, beneath, below, Od. 19. 
&: of évepOe Oeot the gods below, Lat. dit inferi, ll. 14. 2743 ot éy. 
cot Soph. Ant. 25, etc. ; also 2vep0" iad yijs, id yav Hes. Th. 720, 


a, —ac pos, 


il. 9. 142. IT. c. gen. beneath, below, évep# ’Atdew Il. 8. 16; | 119. TI. Pass., with fut. and aor. med. (v. infra) to be held, 
ys Aiuyns Hdt. 2.13; also following its genit. O&pnKos, ayx@vos caught, fettered, entangled in, like Lat. tenerz, c. dat., mayn Hdt. 2.121, 2, 
yOev Il. 11. 234, 252; yas Wvepbe from below earth, Aesch, Pers. 222 | cf. Xen. An. 7.4,173 év Tots oxeveor Plat. Lach. 183 E. 2. metaph., 


évex. dmopinow Hdt. 1. 190; gAo7epia. Eur. I. A. 5273 often also év 
ri, as ev ayel, ev Kak Hdt. 6. 56, ubi v. Valck., cf. Lys. 94. 40; ev 
batpare evécxero was seized with wonder, Hdt. 7.1 ao, ete, 3. to 
be obnoxious, liable or subject to, c.dat., ov Sixatows Zeus eveferar Aoyois 
Aesch. Supp. 169, cf. Andoc. 7.5; dpq Plat. Legg. 881 D; (npla aitia 
Plat. Legg. 935 C, Crito 52 A; évexeobau émtipiows Dem. 1231.153 €v 
rots émtiplors Aeschin. 78. 41; vopw Plut. Gracch. 10, év Tots vopors 
Plat. Legg. 762 D; vo0eia to an imputation of bastardy, Plut. Them. 1: 
cf. évoxos. 4. in good sense, évéxeaOa dyyeria to meet with a 
message, Pind. P. 8. 70. 5. absol. éo stand still, Plat. Theaet. 147 
Dz. III. intr. ¢o enter in, pierce, els Tc Xen, Cyn. lo. 7; kara 
ré ivov Plut. Pomp. 71 (ubi Coraés dvacxety, cf. Caes. 44). 2. to 
press upon, Lat. instare, rit Gen. 49. 23, Ev. Marc. 634.9, ete, 

evelynpa, aTos, 76, a thing boiled or infused, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 1.1. 

évelsyréov, verb. Adj. one must boil in, infuse, Aretae. ibid. 

éveinua, 76, a plaything, Nic. Al. 233. [i metri grat. | 

évabo, f. dyow, to boil in or among, Nic. Al. 71, Aretae. Cur. M. 
Acut. 1. I. 

évéwora, aor. I of évw0éw, Ap. Rh. 

évEévvipr, to seethe or boil in, myyavov éveCécOn Aretae. Cur. M. 
Acut. I. 2. 

éevEevyvip, f. (evéiw, to yoke in, bind, involve in, mnpovats Aesch. Pr. 
B78. Il. to bind fast, dpOpa Soph. O. T. 718: fo yoke, évicev- 
xdévres Tadpor Ap. Rh. 1. 686. 

évlwypacbéw, fo paint in or on, v. |. Plat. Phileb. 40 A, Tzetz. 

évy or Evy, 7, évy Kal véa, etc.: v. sub évos. 

évy, a dub. word, given by the Mss. in Ar. Ach. 610, 75 mempeoBeveas 
od Todds dv évn :—where Elsml., with much probability, 757 emp. ob 
modus &v; evi dvévevoe KTA.,—évt being taken as a shortd. form of 
qvt tell me: v. Dind, ad 1. 

évn Baw, to spend one’s youth in, Longus 3. 13: of plants, to flourish in, 
Nic. ap. Ath. 370 A: cf. éyxa0nBaw. 

évnPytnprov, 76, a place of amusement, Hdt. 2. 133; ubi Valck. 
évnBos, ov, in the prime of youth, Schol. Theocr. 8. 3: cf. épn Bos. 
évndopar, Pass. ¢o rejoice in, Twi Schol. Il. 81.51, Hesych. 

évhSovos, ov, (7507) full of joy, delightful, Schol. Eur. 535, etc. 
évydive, to cheer, gratify, Tas dkods Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 3. 

evn Si Tra0éw, = jduTabéw év.., Philo 2. 326. 

évyeln, 7, (évnns) kindness, gentleness, viv T1s évneins TlarpoxAnos .- 
pynododw Il. 1'7. 670, cf. Opp. H. 5. 519. 

évfjev, Ep. for évqv, 3 sing. impf. of vecps, Il. 

évnns, és, kind, gentle, in Il. only of Patroclus (cf. évnein), ETaLpoV.. 
évnéa re eparepdy Te Il. 17. 204; Erdpovo evyéos doTea AvKA 23. 352: 
so éraipov évnéa, of Athena, Od. 8. 200; piddryTOS évnéos Hes. Th. 
651; plur. évnjes Opp. C. 2. 89; —-nées H. 2. 644.—Ep. word. (Cf, 
dianvns, Tpoonvns.) : 


also beneath the vault, otxec@ax Soph. Fr. 603, cf. Eur. Phoen. 
(. 2. subject to, in the power of, €xOpav év. Soph. Phil. 666, cf. 
1, Rhet. Praec. 4: absol., Hdt. 1.91. Cf. vep@e. 

tpkis, ews, 7,= everpéus, évepypyos, E. M. 340. 2, Hesych. 

epor, wy, oi, Lat. inferi, those below, those beneath the earth, used 
le of the dead and the gods below, évépoow dvdcowr Il. 15. 188, 
1. Th. 850; dvag évépoy Il. 20. O1, etc.; Bacireds évépwy Aesch. 
4s. 629 ; of vepo Plat. Rep. 387 B. (The Root is év, our 7m, inner: 
mnce also évepOe, évéprepos, —ratos, shortened into vépOe vepTepos, 
analogy of imép imepOe tmepTEpos —TaTOS: SO from Lat. zz (with the 
amma or f inserted), zzfra infer inferus inferior infernus, just like 
wr superus superior supernus: Cf. év5oTEpw.) 

€pO-XPwS, WTOS, 0, 77, cadaverous, Alciphro I. 3. 

pats, ews, 77, (€velpw) a fitting in, fastening, Thuc. 1. 6. 

eptepos, a, ov, Comp. of vepor, deeper, lower, Ul. 5. 898: of ev.= 
toot, Aesch. Cho. 286. 

épuOpos, ov, = tvepevOns, reddish, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 6. 

cota, 4, (évinpu) a suggestion, only used in Ep. form évveota : dat. 
) with gen. pers., xeivns évvecinor at her suggestion, Il. 5.894; Taiys 
4, Hes. Theog. 494, Ap. Rh., etc.; im’ evveoinat Q. Sm. 3.475: ge. 
évveoidwv, Ap. Rh. 3. 1364. 

ears, ews, , (évinp) a putting or letting in, gvons Hipp. Art. 815: 
injecting, cited from Paul. Aeg.; cf. éveya. 

‘eattdopat, Dep. fo give an entertainment in, Luc. Amor. 12. 

erh, }, (éverds) = mepdvn, a pin, brooch, Il. 14. 180, Call. Fr. 149. 
erhp, fipos, 6, (évinpe) a elyster-syringe, Med. ; cf. evepua. 
cengine of war to burl missiles, Philo Belop. g1. 

‘ers, 7, Ov, verb. Adj. of évinu, sent in, injected, Med. 

siorned, App. Civ. 1. 22, Mithr. 59, and prob. 1, Xen. An. 7..6, 41. 
revdarpovéw, to be happy in, Thuc. 2. 44, Diod. Exc. 601. 3. 
revdudw, fo float.in the clear sky, évevdidwy mreptvyecot Ap. Rh. 2. 
5. 

revdokipew, fo gain glory in another’s ill fortune, 
Ww aruxXhpata évevdoxipety améxecto Dem. 294. 13, 
f 2. to enjoy repute with another, Ael. V. HES: 12: 
yebdeo, fut. Show, to sleep in or on, Twi Od. 3. 350-, 20-95, etc. 
reunpepéw, to be lucky in, Twi Plut. 2. 289 D, 665 D. 
vevOnveopar, Pass. to abound in, Schol. Ar. Pl. 586, Phot. 
yevkatpéw, = edxarpew ev.., Philo 1. 387. 
vevAoyéw, = evAovyew év.. , Lxx, N.T. 
veuvalopar, Pass. fo sleep in, Nic. Fr. 33. ; : 
vewvaros, ov, (evvh) on which one sleeps, éordpecey 8 emt Seppa .. ev- 
vatoy a skin fo sleep on, Od. 14. 51; XNTEL zyeuvaiwy for want of 
id-furniture, 16. 35 (others take it as masc., for want of people to sleep 
ere). 

veuTradew, = evnadéw ev.., Liban. I. 359- 


II. 


St@ TA TeV “EAA7- 
ef. “Plut.2i 75 


i 








le 
ce 2 








~ 2ecw 








496 evNANATOV=—EVOETIKOS. 


evnAutov, 7d, (évehatvw) anything driven in: as Subst., évndata (sc. 
fvAa), Td. I. the four beams which make the frame of a bed- 
stead, Lat. spondae, Soph. Fr, 295, Philo 1. 666, etc.; v. Lob. Phryn. 
132, Becker Char. 136. II. the rounds of a ladder, which are 
jixed in the poles or sides, eAiuaos fear’ évnAdrav BaOpa Eur. Phoen. 
11793 dpa KAtudanow évjdrara Id. Supp. 729. III. dgdvwy év7- 
Aare, the pins driven into the axle, linchpins, Eur. Hipp. 1235. 

évnAtkos, ov, =sq., Plut. Cato Ma. 24, etc. 

évnAré, txos, 6, 7, of age, in the prime of manbood, Jo. Chrys. 

évnAAaypévas, Adv. part. pf. pass. évadAdoow, reversely, Hesych. 

évy Ada, to nail to, Cels. ap. Orig. 6. p. 298. 

évnAvovos, ov, (7Avovoy 1) struck by lightning: 70 év. a place set apart 
from worldly uses, because a thunderbolt has fallen there, Lat. bidental, 
Aesch. Fr. 15; cf. Herm. Opuse. 7. 209. 

evn Awaots, ews, , an ornamental nail, Callix. ap. Ath. 205 B. 

evar, strictly pf. of évéCopar, to be seated in, iv éviweda mavres Od. 
4. 272, cf. Theocr. 22. 44; Oaxows .. évpyevor Eur. Phil. 10. 

évnpepevo, fo spend the day in, rwi Diod. 17. 70, Excerpt. 523. 72. 
évnppevos, 7, ov, part. pf. pass. from évarrw. 

évivobe, only found in compds. The word points to a Root *évéQw, fo 
be or grow in, as dvfjvode points to *avédw (q. v.), co grow up. It is in 
form a redupl. pf., but in sense always impf., except once in émevyvobe 
(v. infra). I. én-evnvode, in Hom. only thrice; of Thersites’ 
head, pedv7) ér. Aaxvy a thin coat of downy hair grew thereon, ll. 2. 219; 
of a cloak, ovA7) ém. Adxvn a thick pile was on it, 10. 1343 c. acc., of 
the ambrosial unguent, ofa @cods ém. aiéy édyras such as is on the gods, 
Od. 8. 365, cf. h. Hom. Ven. 62; so in Nic. Al. 509, c. dat. fo stick to:— 
in Ap. Rh. 4. 276, of Time, woAtvs éx. aiwv was thereon, i. e. had 


passed. II. kat-evyvobe, to be over, lie upon, only in Hes. Sc. 
269, Kévms KaT. @povs; and h. Hom. Cer. 279, Kopar Kat. w@povs (where 
the Verb is in sing., as if eda were a noun of multitude). LIL. 


tap-evnvole, to be by or near, only in Ap. Rh. 1. 664, #uetepyn Toin wap. 
Hts such was our plan therein; and Orph. Lith. 628, muperos map. yviows. 
évqvoxa, évyveypar, v. sub dépw. 

evnpepew, = juepew év.., Philo 2. 140, Heliod. 1. 18. 

évinpns, €s, with oars, vavs Plut. Brut. 28, Sull. 24, etc.: cf. Sunpns. 

évypiOpos, ov, Ion. for évdpiOuos:—but in Call. Fr. 127, intimate, 
friendly, as if from dpiOpos. So Hesych. explains évaptOpros. 

evyovx alo, f. dow, =Hovxacw év.., to be quiet in, Chion. Ep. 16, Philo 
2. 140. 

Pe es, to sound in, Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 1.6: c. dat. to echo to, Plut. 
2.589 D. 2. to teach by voice, word of mouth, like katnxéw, Eccl. : 
to whisper to, prompt, Twi, cited from Philo. 

évqXnLG, 70, a sound in a thing, Iambl. V. Pyth. 65: doctrine, Eccl. 

€VNX0S, OY, sounding within, of wind-instruments, as opp. to ra &yyxopda, 
Ath. 636 C: év. Sara Philostr. 266. 

évOa, (év) Adv.: I. of Place, there, Lat. ibz, Hom., etc.; rare 
in Att. Poets, as Aesch. Supp. 34: in Att. Prose, in phrases évOa pév.. , 
évOa Sé .. , in one place. . , in another.. , Plat. Symp. 211 A, etc. : also with 
Verbs of motion, thither, Lat. illuc (cf. évd6e), Il. 13. 23., 14. 340, Od. 
3. 295., 6. 47., 12. 5 :—évOa Kal évOa here and there, bither and thither, 
thither and back, Lat. bic illic, huc illuc, Od. 2. 213, etc.; also } &v@’ 7) 
éva 10. 574. 2. of Time, thereupon, then, just then, Hom., etc. ; 
he has also €va 8’ evra and thereupon, even then, Od. 7.196., 10.516; 
évOa On here then, hereupon, and so, Hdt. 1. 59, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 39-— 
The reference to Time often disappears, as in our ‘ben, and Lat. ii, e. g. 
OGei TL, ZLB. IT. as Relat. where, Lat. ubi, Il. 1. 610., 9. 
194, etc.; €vOa, évOa.., Lat. ibi, ubi.., Hes. Sc. 334, Theocr. 8. 45; 
also evOa Te Il. 2. 594., 5.305; evOa ep, v. sub &vOamep; évOa mnudtoy 
kup® at what point of misery I am, Eur. Tro. 680:—with Verbs of 
motion, whither, Lat. quo, Soph. El. 1099; also, to the place where.., 
Id. Phil. 1466; at the place whence .., Id. El. 436, cf. Xen. Oec. 18. 
I. 2. of Time, when, Xen. An. 5. 1, 1; éo7w év6a, Lat. est ubi, 
Soph. El. 1042, cf. O. T. 316; év0a Tod ypévou at which point of time,’ 
Ael. V. H. 10. 18. 

évOdde, Adv. : I. of Place, thither, hither, Lat. illuc, buc, Od. 
15. 492, etc.; Soph. Phil. 304, 377, Thuc. 6. 36. 2. in Att. more 
commonly like év@a, here or there: of év0d5e those bere, opp. to of dra, 

Pind. O. 2. 104, Soph. Ant. 75, Plat. Gorg. 525 B (cf. éxel); also the 
people of this country, Soph. O. C. 42: 7a évOdbe, opp. to 7a éxet, Thuc. 
6.17. II. of circumstances, iz this case or state, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 
17 :—c. gen., €vOad€ Tov 7aBous at this stage of my suffering, Soph. Phil. 


évOikdootos, Att. -rri0s, ov, =sq., Soph. Fr. 379. 
évodAaaaos, Att. —rros, ov, in or by the sea, Athen. Mach. o. 
évOdAmw, to warm in, Diod. 2. 52 :—Pass., évOdATeoOat épwr to gi 
with love, Soph, Fr. 421, acc. to Valck. Hipp. 468. ; 
évOavitow, to condemn to death, Philoch. ap. Dion. H. de Dinarch, - 
evOarrep, Adv. there where, where, stronger form of év@a, Il. 1 PA 5 
Hdt. 1.14, Trag., etc.: whither, Soph. Phil. 515. ) 
évOatrropat, Pass. to be buried in a place, aor. 2 éveragpnv Aeschin, | 
14, Diod. 1. 66, often in Inscrr., C. 1. no. 2824, etc.; fut. 2 evTapny| 
Ha C. I. no. 2826, Plut. Dio 43. } 
évoatra, évOedrev, Ion. for évratda, évrevder. 
éevOedlw, to be inspired, rapt, frenzied, Hdt. 1. 63, Luc. Alex. 1 3 ea 
in Med., Plut. 2. 623 C, ete.: cf. évOovardw. 
evdeaotrKés, 7, dv, inspired, rapt, frenzied, dub. ap. Plat. Legg. 682 | 
Adv. —K@s, Luc. Amor. 14. i 
evSena, aos, Td, a thing put in, a graft, Theophr. C, P. 1. 6, ye 
evdeparila, to graff in, engraft, Geop. 10. 23, 4. 
evdenatiopos, 6, a graffing in, inserting, vov Clem. Al. 154. 
éevOenev, poet. aor. 2 inf. from évriOnpe. / 
évOduov, 7d, the cabin, etc. on the poop of a ship, Poll. 1. go. 
évOev, (év) Adv.: I. Demonstr., Lat. inde, thence, 1 | 
Place, often in Hom. : also in tracing pedigrees, yévos 5 éol évOev, 66 
coi Il. 4.58; évOev per.., Ev épwOt 5€.., on the one side and the oth, 
Od. 12, 235, cf. 59; ai wey & dpicrepas, ai 3° evOev Eur. Hee. 115 
evOev kat évOev on this side and on that, Lat. bine, illinc, Hdt. 4, 17 
etc.; évOev Te wal évOey Thuc. 7.81; vO pév.., evOev 5€.., ono 





} 











899; so €vOa8’ fxev having come fo this point, Ib. 377. 2. of 
Time, bere, now, opp. to éricw (the future), Soph. O. T. 488, cf. O. C. 
992, Xen. Cyr. 2. 3, 4.—Cf. sq. 

évOadt, Att. strengthd. for foreg., Ar. Pl. 54. 

€v0d5t0s, a, ov, ov the spot, present, Byzant. 

évOixéw, to sit in or on, Opdvors Soph. El. 267, cf. O. C. 1293. 

evOaxnois, ews, 7, a Sitting in, év@. 7Atov a seat in the sun, Soph, Phil. 
18. [é] 


évOdAaccetw, Att. -Trevw, to be or live at sea, Acl, N, A, 9. 63. 


side.., on the other.., Xen. An. 3. 5, 7, cf. Hdt. 1. 72; evOev per. j 
exaTépwoe 6€.., Plat. Soph. 224 A:—c. gen., €vOev kal évOev Tay Tp! 
xewv on both sides of .., Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 30, cf. An. 4. 3, 28. | 
of Time, thereupon, thereafter, 11.13. 741; Ta 8 evOev what follow 
Aesch, Ag. 247, cf. Soph. O. C. 476. 3. of occasion, thence, fro! 
that point, évOev édav [riv doidny] inde exorsus, Od. 8. 500, cf. Dio| 
L. 1. 102 (vulg. &vOev .. EAOav ep); from that cause or circumstanc’ 
Eur. Tro. 951. IT. Relat., for G6ev, Lat. unde, whence, otvo! 
évOev emivoy Od, 4. 220; déna, 2vOev emvoy Od. Ig. 62: then ofte 
answering to the Adv. é6a, as 6 pev évOa nadéero, evOcy dvéoty ‘E 
pelas in the spot from which .., Od. 5.1953 évOev Fv yeyws (Horac 
unde nil majus generatur), Soph. O. 'T. 1393, cf. 1485: ¢o the plac’ 
whence, Xen. An. 2. 3, 6; so, in speaking, émdveru évOev .. e€eBny I, 
Hell, 6:5, 1,.cf, Occ. 6: 1. 2. of occasion, whence, like Lat. und| 
“Ape .., &vOev éa7’ érevupos wétpa mayos 7 “Apevos Aesch, Eum. 68: 
cf. Eur. El. 38, etc. ' 

évdevapifo, v. evapiCw. 


> 


evOévde, Adv. hence, Lat. hinc, Il. 8. 527, Od. 11. 69, and Att.; Hani 
Ta 7 évOév8 all’s well on this side, Eur. Or. 12773; opp. to éxetOev, Pla! 
Phaedr. 229 B; padjoe évOevde Id. Polit. 289 D; év6. robéy Id. Euthy: 
275 D, Symp. 178A; 7d Sixaa évO. AauBavew from this quarter, i. | 
from you, Xen. An. 7. 7,17: with Verbs of Motion, just like év@ad) 
Tots evOévbe éxeice Topetoat to carry those here thither, Id. Phaed. 10 
E, ct. Apol. 40 C, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4,16; 6 évOévde orparés the army fro1| 
this place, i.e. the Athen. army, Eur. Supp. 695. 2. of Time, ¢ 
any Consequence whatever, from dbat time, Thuc. 2.1: 70 évoévbe o 
TovvOervde, thereafter, Soph. Phil. 895, Eur. Med. 1167, I. T. gt; Tar 
Gevie what followed, the event, Soph. O. T. 1267, El. 1307, Eur. Herac.: 
279; 6 é€v0. Adyos Eur. Tro. 931; évO. from the following point O: 
view, Plat. Theaet. 178 A. 
evGevdi, Att. strengthd. for foreg., Ar. Lys. 429. 1 
évQeos, ov, in later Prose contr. évOous (App. Hisp. 18, Philo 2. 124)) 
Jull of the god, inspired, possessed, Trag., etc.: inspired by some god! 
“Apes Aesch. Theb. 497; é* Wards Eur. Hipp. 141; tad rod EpuTO. 
Xen. Symp. 1.10: c. gen. rei, évOeos réxvns gifted of heaven with pro. 
phecy, Aesch. Eum.17: €v0. mpos dperny inspired with a love for it 
Plat. Symp. 179 A. II. of divine frenzy, inspired by the god. 
Téxvat Aesch. Ag. 1209; payvrie Plat. Phaedr. 244 B, etc.; moat) 
Arist. Rhet. 3. 7, 11:—70 €@eov inspiration, Plut. 2.752C. Adv. -@s) 
App. Hisp. 26. | 
évdepifw, to spend summer in a place, Poll. 1. 62. } 
evOeppatve, to beat :—Pass., évtebéppaytar 760w is heated by passion 
Soph, ‘Tr. 368: cf. évOdAmw, ! 
évOepp.os, ov, bot, Hipp. 1180 E, Plut. 2. g51E. Adv. —ws, Eust. Opusc:, 
Aw 23s j 
éveot-Sovdos, 6, = Pwpddovdos, ap. Hesych. 
ewes, ews, 7, (€vTiOnme) a putting in, insertion, Plat. Crat. 426C: a 
putting into the mouth, Tis Tpopys Arctae. Cur. M. Acut. 1. 4. A. 
that which is put in the mouth, a slice, mouthful, Ar. Eq. 404, Teleclid. 
‘App. 1, Antiph. =zpar. 1. 12. 2. a graft, Geop. 10. 37, I. 
evbeopos, ov, lawful, allowed, like évvopos, Plut. Nic. 6. a 
évBeréov, verb, Adj. from év7iénye, one must implant, insert, put m,! 
Plotinsa..4).a. ! 
evletiKos, 7, dv, fit for inserting or implanting, twvds Philo Lar. ap-| 
Stob. Ecl, 2. 42. 





\ 














\ 
) 
} 
| 








AP a 9 ? 
evOeTOS——EVLAUTOS. 


Deros, ov, (evridnpw) capable of being put in, et... tv evOeroy avdpi 
ya Theogn. 435. 

Perradtfopar, Dep. to become a Thessalian, i.e. wear the large Thes- 
an clogk (OerTadixa wrepd), Eupol. Map, 24. 

§edrev, Ion. for évrevOev, Hdt. 

OAK, 7, 4 store, capital ; late word for dpopyy, Phryn. 223. 

OnAvTaIED, to be effeminate, Joseph. B. J. 4. 9, Io. 

Qnpos, ov, (Opp) full of wild beasts, haunted, infested by them, Spupés 
I. Rhes. 289. II. metaph. savage, wild, rough, Opit Aesch. 
/. 62: &v@. wovs of the foot of Philoctetes (Soph. Phil. 689), not for 
gddneTos, as the Schol. says, but wlceerated, or untended, undressed, 
cLivy’s efferata corpora, and Onpiwpa: 7d évd. savageness, Ael. N. A. 
653. 

Miavpite, to treasure up, Eust. Opusc. 103. 35. 

@Aors, ews, 77, a dint caused by pressure, Acl. N. A. 16. 22. 

SAacpa, aros, 76, = foreg., Galen. 

PAdw, Ion. cppAde, f. dow [&]:—to indent by pressure, Hipp. 556. 
g: to press in, AtOov eis TO Sévdpoy Theophr. H. P. 5. 2, 4: to impress 
(. coin), onpetov Acl. N. A. 6.15. [a] 

OMB, f. Yu, to press in, Nic. Al. 454, 547. [¢] 

OAurTiKds, 4, Ov, pressing: Adv. -Kws, by pressure, Sext. Emp. P. 
209. 
rOAupes, €ws, 7, a pressing in, squeezing, Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. I. 
(etc. 

OvaoKw, f. Odvovpat, to die in, y@ovds TocovTov [Ware] evOavely 
woy Soph. O. C. 790, cf. Eur. Rhes. 869; of xepi Eur. Heracl. 
£0. 2. of the hand, fo grow rigid or torpid in, twi Id, Hee. 
46.—Rare in Prose, as Lys. 147. 13, Plut. 2. 357 D. 

Nopos, ov, (€vPopeiv) impregnated, of animals, Nic. Th. 99. 

Wous, ovv, contr. for év@eos, q. v. 

Wovrrdtw, f. dow: but in Trag. always évOovctdw:-—to be ev9eos, 
ipired or possessed by the god, be rapt, be in ecstasy, évPovorg 67) SWpa 
isch. Fr. 120; Womwep évOovorav Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 8; évOovordoas Plat. 
‘eaet. 180 C; i1d Tay Nupddy .. évPovordow Id. Phaedr. 241 E; b¢’ 
7ovAjs évOovorg Id. Phil, 15 E; c. dat., év@ovowds Tots cavTod Kakois 
Ir. Tro. 1284; epi 7: Plut. Cato Ma. eis Tt Acl. N. A. 4. 31 :— 
Govotaca: worety Tiva Arist. Rhet. 3. 7, 11. ITs cxace, "to 
ipire, €pwras Oeois Hermes ap. Stob. Ecl. 2. 930. 

Wougtacis, ews, 77,=sq., Plat. Phaedr. 249 E. 

Wouciacpes, 77, inspiration, enthusiasm: any wild passion, frenzy, 
ht) Tim. 71 E, cf. Arist. Pol. 8. 5, 16, Plut. 2. 432 D. 

MovovacTys, 00, 6, a zealot, enthusiast, Eccl. 

Woucractids, 77, dv, inspired, excited, Plat. Tim. 71 E, Arist. Pol. 8. 
116; 4 &v0. copia divination, Plut. Sol. 12: 76 év@. excitement, Plat. 
aedr. 263 D :—Adv., —Kés SiariOévat Tiva Plut. 2. 433 C. ree 
+: inspiring, exciting, of certain kinds of music, Arist. Pols 87734 
id 6. 
vWouotdw, v. sub évOova1a¢w. 

Wovormdys, es, possessed, Plut. Lyc. 21, Pyrrh. 12, etc. Adv. —das, 
Ipp. 1280. 26. 

VOpaoow, Att. -rrw, =évrapacow, Hipp. Art. 812. 

VOpnvéw, = Opnvéw év.., Aristid. 1. p. 262. 
vOpiaxros, ov, (Opid¢w) inspired, rapt, Soph. Fr. 489. [7] 
wOpicw, (Opiov) to wrap in a fig-leaf: to muffle up, Ar. Lys. 664. 
Wpovitw, to place on a throne, Tots Bactdeios Diod. Excerpt. §95. 97; 
sel. (where also év@poved¢w) :—Pass. to sit there, Lxx. 
vOpdvios, ov, = EvOpovos, Poll. 10. 52. 
vOpovicy.és, 6, an enthroning, inauguration, Eccl, 
hOpoviorucds, hy Ov, inaugural, Eccl. 
vOpovos, ov, on a throne, belonging to it, Byzant. 
vwipuppartis, ios, 77, a sop, Anaxandr. Ilpw7. 1. 43. 
wWputros, ov, crumbled and put into liquid: 7a €vOpuTTra sops, Dem. 
(4.25 cf. A. B. 250. 
vwopinre, poet. éviOo-, to sop, crumble into liquid, év ov Hipp. 339- 
>; yddarre Nic. Th. 9143 és OAmqy Ib. 80:—Med., Id. Al. 266, etc. 
VWOpdokw, f. Popodpuar: aor. évéOopoy, Ep. @v9opov :—to leap in, on, or 
nong, c. dat., évOope péoow TroTape Il. 21. 2333 €vOop’ épidry Il. 15. 
133 ws 5é Adwy év Boval Gopwy ll. 5. 161, cf. 20. 351; oper TUp ev- 
pov Pind. P. 3.67; évOpuoxe rdw Eur. El. 327:—Aag evOopey toxin 
apt with his feet against his hip, Od. 17. 233. 
wOGpéopar: fut. —yooua Lys. 124. 21, later -nOncopae Philostr. 614, 
tistid., etc.: aor. éveOuvphOnv Ar. Ran. 40, Thuc. 2. 62, Xen., etc.: 
. &reOipnua Thuc. 1. 120; plapf. évereOvpnto Lys. 126. Zorn 
fra 11. To jay to beart, consider well, reflect on, ponder, tt Aesch. 
am. 222, Thuc. 2. 40., 5. 32, etc.; dgvov evOupnOnvar Antipho 143. 
7; ™mpos évauvrév Andoc. 7. 40; évOup. Kai Aoyifec@at often joined in 
em., €.g. 15. 7:—c. gen., évOupelodat Tivos to think much or deeply of, 
mon. lamb. 2, Thuc. 1. 42, Xen. Mem. I. I, 17, etc., cf. Coraés Asocr. 
|p. 15; mepi twos Plat. Rep. 595 A:—foll. by a relative, as by o7t.., 
consider that .., Ar. Nub. 820, etc.; by ws.., how a oe Ar, Ran. 49; 
he Mem. 4. 3, 3, etc.; by «i, Isocr. 332 C; by oios, 0a0s, QOTLS, TIS, 


} 
| 


9 AAP Ai 


ais 





497 


Thuc. 6. 30, etc.; by part., ov« évreOvunrar emaupouevos was not con- 
scious that he was becoming excited, Thuc. 1. 120, cf. 6. 78, Xen. Hell. . 
4. 4,19; but c. inf. to ¢bink of doing, cited from Dem. ; evOupetobar 
ph... to take heed, beware that.., Lat. cavere ne.., Plat. Hipp. Ma. 
300 D. 2. to take to heart, be concerned, hurt or angry at, Tt } 
Aesch. Eum. 222, cf. Thuc. 7.18; ef pndels bpav pyr’ vOupetrac BHT | . 
dpyicerat Dem. 52. 17 :—hence, absol. to be in a state of passion, Hipp. 
293. 26: cf. évOupiCopar. 3. to think out a thing, form a plan, 
Kpatiatos évOupnOjvae Thuc. 8. 68, cf. Antipho 130. 4. 4. to 
infer or conclude, Ti ody éx Todt .. évOvpetobar Set; Dem. 532. 2; ct; 
evOvpnua. TI. the Act. form év@uvyéw occurs in Aen. Tact. 37 3 i 
and évOvpetaOar, as Pass., to be in a person's thoughts, to be desired, App. fyi} 
Civ. 5.133; so in pf, Tav7l pey pmiv ody évTeOdpnrar Ar. Eccl. 262; I 
cf. Plat. Crat. 404 A (unless we read giAocddou .. wat e) évTeOupn- * | 
psevov). 
évOdpnpa, atos, 7d, a thought, piece of reasoning, argument, Soph. O. 
C. 292, 1199, Isocr. 190 E, 191 A, Aeschin. 42. 28, etc, in . 
Aristotle’s Logic, the rhetorical syllogism, i. €. a syllogism drawn from ; 
probable premises (eixd7a), which therefore does not pretend to be de- : 
monstrative (much as we say a consideration), Anal. Prior. 2. 27 :— : he 
later authors used the term in various senses (v. Cic. Top. 13, Quintil. L 
5. 10, etc.); but the common account that it is a syllogism with one Hak’ ‘ 
premiss omitted is much later. See a clear account of the whole matter a eS | 


in Pacius ad Arist. l.c. II. an invention, device, Xen. Hell. 4. 5, He 

4.5 5.45 52, An. 3.5, 12, Cyn. 13. 13. a INS ; . 
évOdpnpaticds, 4, dv, skilled in the use of évOupnpara, Hipp. 22. 49, . , 

Arist. Rhet. 1. 1, 9: consisting of enthymemes, Ib, 1. 2,10. Adv. —#ws, J 

Ib?'s 17/17 iy 
évOtpypatvov, 76, Dim., Gloss. (expl. by sensiculus), v.\, Gell. 6.13, 4. ' ae 
évOdpyots, ews, 7, consideration, esteem, Eur. Archel. 20, Hipp. Coac, ¢ i 

26," Fhuc, 1) 1923 /}24 hii et) 
évOdpnréov, verb. Adj. one must consider, Epich. 137 Ahr.; évOup. 4 i 

[opiy| .. map’ dAAwy dxovovaw Dem. 40. 18. : i 
évOduia, 7, consideration, és évOupiay Twi mpoPadrdAcoba to be put for- P, 

ward to remind him, Thuc. 5.16: peradiSdvas tev évOvpuey of one’s | Y 

feelings, Iambl. V. Pyth. 20. Leh : 
évOdpidw, to fumigate, Synes. p. 257. 4 , 
évOdpiLopar, Dep., later form of évOvpeopar, Poll. 2. 231 (quoting Thuc. AN y 


5. 32, ubi év@vpovpevor). 

The Act. évOupifw in Hesych. ALE 
évOuptos, ov, (Ovuds) taken to heart, thought much of, weighing upon ‘i Ie 

the heart, ph oor XAlnv evO¥puos €oTw let him not lie too heavy on thy i 

soul, take not too much thought for him, Od. 13. 421; évOupudy ob eye- | 

veto éumpyoavre 70 ipdv he had trouble of beart for having done it, Hdt. Me Sd 

8.54, cf. Antipho 121. 2; so too in Att., évOdpudy ori por, Lat. religio ih aaa 


II. = émOvpéew, tr App. Mithr. 120.— 4 


est mibi, Soph. O, T. 739, ubi v. Erf., Eur. H. F. 7225 v0. ylyverai pot Hanae |) | 

mis Antipho 119. 7; évOUpuoy moretoOai 1,=evOvpetoOa, to take fo ee i ee 

heart, to have a scruple about it, Thuc. 7. 50, Alciphro 3. 10; also evé. i Ll 

moeiabat Tivos Dio C. 58.6; évO. TOévar Ti Tit to make him have AP + 

scruples about it, Eur. lon 1347, cf. 39; @v0. dmoAcimew 7 Antipho i hi 
ae 


125.1; also év0. evvaé a marriage that lies heavy on ber soul, Soph. 
Trenrowepay 

evOipiotos, 7, dv, taken to heart, ev. motecoOat to make a seruple of a 
thing (like évOdpuwov wovetoGax, which Cobet would read), Hdt. 2. 175. 

évOdpos, ov, spirited, Arist. Pol. 7.7, 3. Adv. —pws, Basil. 

évOtiord£lw, fo sacrifice in.., Lxx. 

év9w, évOor, évOdv, Dor. aor. 2 subj., opt., and part. of épxopat, 
Theocr. 

évOwpaxil, f. low, to arm, equip with armour: part. pf. pass. evTeBw- 
paxiopéevos mailed, Xen. An. 7. 4, 16. 

évi, poet. for év, both Ep. and Att., also in Ion. prose. 
v. sub év7. II. évi, dat. from eis. 

évu, for éveore or everct, v. everps1:—for eveore it is possible, v. 
éverpe I, . 

éviatos, a, ov, (eV) single Diog. L. 7. 35, v. Lob. Phryn. 543. 

éviavO.0s, 6, (€viatw) an abode, E. M. 342. 35. 

éviavotatos, a, ov,=sq. m, Arist. Categ. 0. 11, Diod. 11. 69, etc. 

éviatoros, ov, Thuc. 4. 117, also a, ov, Hdt. 4.180, Eur. Hipp. 37, 
Xen. Ages. 2. 1, etc.: (évavtds) :—of a year, one year old, avs Od. 16. 
454, Dem. 833.17, etc. II. yearly, year by year, Ep. Hom. 
15,11; dpty Hdt. 4.180; v. sub d:ado0x7 :—neut. pl. as Adv., Hes. Op. 
449. III. for a year, lasting a year, Hipp. Aph. 1258; pvyn 
a year’s exile, Eur. Hipp. 37; xpdvos Id. Hel. 775; éxexerpia, orovéat, 
etc., Thuc. 4. 117., 5.15; 680s Xen. l.c.; év. BeBws gone, absent for a 
year, Soph. Tr. 165. 

évaurifopar, Dep. to spend a year, Plat. Com. Hour. I. , 

éviauTos, 6, (Evos, q. Vv.) orig. and properly amy long period of time, a 
cycle, period, éTos AOE TEpLTAO MEV OV éviavTa@y as times rolled on the 
year came, Od.1.16, ubi v. Nitzsch; 6 peéyas év., of a Pythagorean 
cycle, Eudem. ap. Theon. Smyrn. 40; xpovious éra@v Tradkai@y éviavTovs 


Ar, Ran, 347 (ace, to the Ray. Ms.), cf, Hdt. 1. 32: she completion of a 
KK 


2.=vi: 











498 


woman’s time for being delivered, Hes. Th. 493, Sc. 87: éviavréy Twa 
Thuc. 3.68: 6 péyas évautés the Metonic Cycle of 19 years, Diod. 2. 
47-, 12. 36; also a period of 600 years, Joseph. A. J. 1.3, 9: diduos ev. 
Apollod. 3. 4, 2. II. a year, civarés éort wepitporéwy ev, Il. 2. 
295, cf. 8. 404., 12. 15., 24. 765, Od. 2. 89, etc. (cf. AvedBas); Ards 
éviavTot, because Jove ordered the course of time, Il. 2.1343 éviauvTov 
during a year, ap. Thuc. 4. 118, etc.; rod évavrod every year, Xen. 
Vect. 4. 23, etc.; éxdorou ev. Id. Ath. 3.4; dis éviavrod twice a year, 
Plat. Criti. 118 E; 8: émavrod reyrrov every five years, Ib. 119 D; eis 
év. for a year, Hom., ete.; war’ évavrév for a year, Thuc. 1.933; ém 
ev. Plat. Legg. 945 B, etc.; werd rov énaurdy at the end of the year, 
Thuc. 1.138; map’ évcavréy in alternate years, Diod. 4.65; mpd évav- 
Tov a year before, Plut. 2. 147 E.—On the Greek year, v. Lewis Astr. of 
Anc, pp. 12 sq. 
éeviauto-havns, és, yearly seen, Ptolem. ap. Fabr. B. Gr. 4. p. 427. 
eviauto-popéw, to bear fruit a whole year before it ripens, Theophr. H. 
Ba saes ss 
evtavw, f. avow, to sleep among, Tais toi Od. 15. 557, cf. 9. 187 :—to 
sleep in, papeor Bion 1. 72. ? 
evdix], Adv. (01) in some places,, Hdt: 2. 193 c. gen. loci, 1. 
199. IT. sometimes, Plut. 2. 427 E, Ath. 478 B. 
evtdiyod, Adv. (éyi0r) in some places, Arist. H. A. 5. 14, 12, etc. :—bere 
and there, now and then, opp. to mav7axov Plat. Phaed. 71 B. 
évid yw, to shout at a thing, Nonn. Jo. 6. v. 14., 11. v. 36. 
éeviBadrw, éviBAdtrw, poet. for éuB-. 
évi-yulos, ov, joined in one body, Ibyc. 27 (ap. Ath. 58 A, where the 
Ms. eviyvous). IT. lame of one foot, Suid. 
éviSpdw, fo sweat in, labour bard in, Lat. insudare, Xen. Symp. 2. 18; 
Twi at a thing, Eust. Opusc. ry (oa Ge 
éviBptw, f. dow, fo set in a place, Plut. 2. 745 C:—Med. to found or 
build for oneself, énrdpicacba méALas, Bwpots Hat. 1. 94., 2. 178 :—Pass. 
to be placed or settled in, tv rénw Hat. 4.53; c. dat. loci, Theocr. 17. 
102, Epigr. 17.5, Anth. P. 10.9: to Srequent, Tais dpidias tivds Alci- 
phro I. 33. 
évildver, f. (how, to sit in or on, v1. Il. 20. 11, Alciphro 1. 22. 
evilevyvipt, or va, poet. for év¢-. 
évifnpa, atos, 76, a place to sit in, seat, Clem. Al. 825. 
_evilqous, ews, %, a sitting in, eis Tt Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. I. 4. 
évilw, f. Chow, to set in :—hence Ep. aor. 1 med. éveeicaro, he placed 
upon, mpdpyy Kovpny Ap. Rh. 4. 188. IT. intr., like évi(avw, to 
sit im Ot On, C. acc., 68 .. Odous éviCovoay dvaBodcw Eur. Hel. 1108; so 
Buxoy év. Herm. Aesch. Cho, 801; c. dat., owpat. Plat. Symp. 196 B: 
also in Med., dp@pors Emped. 109; és re Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 2. &. 
évilw, f. iow, to consider as one, to hold the doctrine of the unity of the 
universe, as Xenophanes, Arist. Metaph. 1. 5,12; v. Schol. p. 986 ed. 
Brandis. 
évinpu: fut. #ow: aor. Rea, Ep. €nka :—to send in or into, e. g. into the 
ranks of war, Il. 14. 131; among a number, Od. 12. 65. 2. to put 
in, implant, inspire, c. acc. rei et dat. pers., évnxe 5€ of pévos Hi Il. 20. 
80; Kat of Odpaos évi arhOecow eine 17.570; Totow «drov aivoy évn- 
oes Il. 16. 449; évels AVooay Eur. Bacch. 851. 3. reversely, c. 
acc. pers. et dat. rei, to plunge into, like éuBddrdew, Lat. immittere, rov.. 
Zevs événte aévorce Il, to. 89; voy pw paddor aynvopinow évnKas 
plunged him in, inspired him with pride of soul, 9. 700; so He 8 d50s 
kal uaAdov Opoppootynow evhoe: [sc. npas| shall bring us yet more to 
harmony, Od. 15. 198. 4. generally, to throw, cast in or among, 
Ti TIM, aS Vnvolv éviere Oeamibars mvp Il. 12. 441, cf. Eur. Tro. 1262; 
emel p’ evénice [sc. pdppaxov oivw] Od. 4. 233, cf. Theocr. 11. 66 :—of 
ships, to launch them into the deep, in Hom. without acc., é€vnoopev 
evpéi nov [sc. vpa] Od. 2. 295, cf. 12. 293: and metaph. to urge on, 
incite to do a thing, c. inf., Mosch. 2. 153 :—later also év. mip és Tas 
modus Hdt. 8. 32, cf. Thuc. 4. 115. 5. to send in secretly, to suborn, 
=bpinmt, Thuc. 6. 29; ey. diaBodds Polyb. 28. 4, 10. 6. to 
tyect poison, of spiders, Xen. Mem. t. 3,12; iov év. ti Ap. Rh. 5. 
1508 :—of clysters, Nic. Al. 197, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 1. 6, etc., cf. 
évepua. 7. to urge on, c. acc. et inf., Mosch. 2. 153. 8. in 
Med., of trumpets, ¢o begin to sound, Diod. 17.106; II. intr. ¢o 
press on, Xen. Cyr. 7-1, 29: and in Med. fo plunge into, t8aTec01 Arat. 
943. 2. like evdidwm, to give in, relax, Plut. 2. 437A. [evi- 
mostly in Ep., évi— Trag.; yet Hom. has eviere. | 
evrOvqoKe, evlOptmrw, poet. for évd-, 
evukdBBade, évixdarmece, poet, aor. 
Ap. Rh, 
eva Oave, 3 sing. Ep. aor. 2 of eyKaTabvioKw, 
evikatbeo, évixdtOero, Ep. aor. 2 of eyatariOn ut. 
évukAd, fut. dow, poet. for éyx-, to break in, break off, Lat. infringere : 
metaph., €wOev evikdGy OrTL vohow is wont to break off or frustrate what 
I devise, Il. 8. 408, 422. 
évuxAelw, poet. for éyx-, Ap. Rh. 
— &vixpos, ov, (ixuds) somewhat wet, moist, Theophr. C.P. 1. 2, 1, 
évixvéopar, fut. igoyar, Dep. to penetrate, Theophr. C. P. 5. 13, 1 


2 of éyxaTuBddAw, —minTw, 


3 , Y , 
EVLAUT OPAVS—EVITT HILL. 



















Polyb. 1. 71,.4, Plut. Lucull. 13 :—absol. to 


evixds, 7, dv, (€v) single, dpiOpids évixds the singular number, op) 
Svixds, TAnvOuvTinds, Gramm. Adv. -Kas, Ib. 

évixptvw, poet. for éyx-, Ap. Rh. 

éviiAw, to look askance, Paus. ap. Eust. 206. 32; so évAAdrre, C: 
Al, 294, E. M., Suid.: cf. caviAA@mre. | 

éevioBodew, fo inject poison into, wi Hipp. 1279. 12. 

€VLOL, al, a, Some; never in Ep., Lyr., or Att. Poets before Menand, 


éviucvyOw, évikvoaow, poet. for éyx—, Nic. Th. 911, Mosch. 2. 6, 








cept once in Ar. Pl. 867; in Hdt., 1. 120., 2. 96., 8. 56 (v. 1. 7 
else first in Plato and Xen. (cf. however évtore) ; vio wey... én101 5é, 
Plat. Theaet.151A, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 38; vor piv. . of 5€ Id. Menex. 
E :—later, sometimes, in sing., ov maoa Kivnots Oeppatve, évia de Wi: 
Arist. Probl. 5. 36, cf. Theophr. Fr. 8. 1. (Not from eis, évds, 4 
from év of =éorw oi, as éviore from tm bre=oTw ore, Bockh P| 
Ooto: 35} | 
évidxa, Dor. for sq., ap. Stob. 
éviore, (not éwére, cf. dAdorTe, éxdorore): Ady. for é STE= ky 
Ore, at times, sometimes, Hipp., Eur. Hel. 1213, Ar. Pl. 112 5, etc.: evi 
pev.., éviore 5€ Plat. Gorg. 467 E; éviore pev.., dors & bre Ther 
150 A; éviore.. rére 5€é Phil. 46 E: cf. Zn. 
evirh, 7, (évinrw) a rebuke, reproof, Il. 4. 402, etc. ; often with an epi} 
kparepny 0 amobécOa évimhy 5. 492; vim Gpyarén 14. 104; d8er) 
yap euiy Exmaydov év. Od. 10. 448 :—abuse, contumely, émiaxere Ou) 
evimns 20. 266; and in plur, angry threats, pevryav . . Mocedda} 
evimds 5. 446, cf. h. Merc. 165 :—later, pevdtay evimra the reproach 
lying, Pind. O. 10 (11). 8:—then, of all violent attacks, as of the si 
rays, thirst, Opp. C. 1. 133, 299.—Ep. word. (V. évérw sub. fin.) | 
évitrdevos, ov, Ep. for éumAeos, Jull, filled, c. gen., Od. i 
eviTAnocac0ar, —cOvar, —cwot, Ep. for €umd-, from éumtmrnm, C 
évuTrAnoow, poet. for éumAhoow, Hom. ] 
éviTTAow, Ep. for éuadéw, Opp. H. 1. 260. 
everrmafopar, Dep. =sq., Arr. An. 2. 6, 4, Plut. Mar, 25. f 
éviTrtrevw, fo ride in, xXwpiov émrhdeov évimmedoa Hat. 6. 102. } 
évuTpijoar, poet. for épuarp-, v. sub €perrirpn bt. | 
éveTrptw, poet. for éumpiw, Opp. ‘ 
evita, lengthd. for évirrw, Ap. Rh. 1. 492, 864; v. 1. évmace, 
évirtuw, poet. for éumrtw. 4 
evimrrw: fut. éviibe Il. 7. 447 (cf. evémw fin.): aor. yvindae [7] Hor 
but also évévime (which Buttm, and Spitzn. restore for évévurre in Ty 
546, 552., 16. 626, Od. 18. 321, etc.; and for évémorer in Il. 23. 47s 
Ep. Verb, like évigow, (used once by Aesch.) to reprove, upbraid, of | 
with a dat. modi, xaAer@ qviname phy Il. 2. 245; xaAerotow édveis | 
Oupov Evimre 3.438; evérimer dverdelois éméecow Od. 18. 326; or wi 
Adv., rov § aicxpas évévime Od. 18. 321, cf. Il. 23. 473 ; or, simply, it 
d jvinane piOw 3. 427; kpadiny jvinamre ptOw reproved his soul wi 
words, Od. 20. 14, (uvOw is not redundant, as the word is sometin’ 
used of actions, v. évicow) :—used absol., ef ris He Kal GAAos évim 
were another ¢o attack me, Il. 24. 768, cf. 15. 540, 552, Aesch, Ag. 59 
and without an acc., Od. 18. 78., 21. 84., 24.161 :—cf. the verbal Sub 
évimn. II. after Hom.,=évérw, to tell, announce, | 
évirrav Pind. P. 4.358; cf. Wern. Tryph. p. 150, Nonn. D. 27. 59. (Ty 
Root, acc. to Ruhnk. Ep. Cr. 40, is irr, akin to Eros, inéw : hence 7 | 
evimn, Hviname, évérime. Buttm. Lexil. ubi supra, supposes a Root NII 
The usage of évimrw for évérw seems to be incorrect ; at all events, ‘ 
their usual senses, the words are quite distinct, v. évémw sub fin.) 
éviokéhiw, évickimre, évokip@are, Ep. for évo-. 
evirdw, fo make equal in, Geop. 8. 6, 1 ; dub. 
éviomety, v. sub évémw, 
éviotretpw, Ep. for évon-. 
éviomyow, éviomw, v. sub évérw, | 
évicow, Ep. collat. form of évinte, to attack, 
egow evigo€epev Il. 15.198; dvedelorow evicawy 
ow évicowy 24. 238; but also of all usage in deed, éneciv Te KaKota' 
éevicoopev Hd? Bodjow maltreat him with words and blows, Od. 24. 16. 
hence part. pass. év.cadpevos, misused, Od. 24.163; 
éviornpt, Causal in pres., fut. and aor. 1 act., and in aor. 1 med. :—| 
put, set, place in, immov év XiOois évardvar Xen. Hipparch. 1.6; o7nX 
eviotn és Tas xupas Hdt. 2. 102; abrév énordven es TOUS TAY KAKLOVG 
TUmous Plat. Rep. 396 D, cf. Polit. 266 E, Xen. Hipparch. 5. 6: c. dat 
iorov éveotnoayTo weoddpn Ap. Rh. 1. 563. 2. in aor. I mec’ 
also, to begin, boat TO mpGyya Toor’ eveornoavto Ar. Lys. 268; ovd 
TWMOTE .. eveaTHaagbe . . 6pOHs Dem. 137. 23; 6 TovToOv dyOva évoTi| 
oapevos Id. 227. 4; dpyhv Kal picos mpos Twa évaTnoacba to begin i 
shew .. , Polyb. 1.82, 9: c. inf. to begin to do, Diod. 14. 53. | 
B. Pass., with aor. 2 pf., and plqpf. act. :—to be set in, to stand 1 
c. dat., Eur. Supp.896; év.. Hdt. 2.91; absol., Id. 1. 179. qT) 
to be appointed, Baotheds évioracba Hat. 1. 120., 6. 59: éy, és apxyy ; 
67; és Tupavvida 2.147. III. to be upon, to threaten, Lat. im 
minere, c. dat. pers., TOLOUT@V Tois ZTapTintnow éverrewTav TPN Y HATO 
Hdt. 1. 83; rov wédAemov tov evoTavTa .. TH moAe Isocr. 82 B; ci 


be at hand, begin, arise, ¢ 


: 








! 
| 
: 
: 


reproach, éxmdayAows én| 
22.407; érece’ aicxpe 














ELK VOS——EV} X OMA CLL 499 


4: tvoras mébdAepos Dem. 255. 10, cf. 274. 6:—esp. in part. pf. 
yTHKWS, éveotws, pending, present, begun, juds éveotwons dixns Ar. 
1.779, cf. Isae. 88. 40, Dem. 896. 29 ; 6 viv éveatnkws aywv Lycurg. 
4. 32:—of time, instant, present, Tov éveot@ros pnvds Philipp. ap. 
Ja, 280.12; eveords médepMos Aeschin. 35. 27; xpdvos ev. the present 
ee, Gramm. :—also tpavpara év. wounds inflicted, Plat. Legg. 878 
3 ra, eveoTnKOTa, éveoT@Ta Tpayyara or Ta ev. alone, present circum- 
jces, Xen. Hell. 2. 1,6, Polyb. 2. 26, 3. LV. to stand in the 
y of, oppose, resist, Tiwi Thuc. 8. 69, Isocr. 90 A, etc.; also mpés Tt 
9). Rom. 25 :—absol. to stand in the way, Plat. Phaed. 77 B; 6 éveo- 
4s, the opponent in a law-suit, Inscr. in Newton’s Halic. no. I. 
| 2. in Logic, to object, Lat. excipere (cf. évaracts), Arist. Anal. 
12. 26, Post. 1. 10, 6, cf. Rhet. 2. 25, 3. 8. of the Roman tri- 
nes, to intercede, Polyb. 6. 16, 4, and freq. in Plut. V. of fluids, 
aongeal, curdle, viwp éveotnkds Theophr. C. P. 5.13, 13 évioTdmevov 
ya Diosc, Venen. 26. : 

iGXvos, Oo”, somewhat thin, slight, Nic. Al. 147. 

woxipifopar, Med. fo rely upon, Twi Dem, 1082. 26. 

(TXV, to strengthen, Hipp. Lex. 2..26. II. intr. to prevail 
nt among, ev Tals mOAEOL Emoxver TA YOpupa Arist. Eth. N. 10.9, 143 
yoroverbs, mapa, tiow év. Diod. 20. 58; evioxuoey ws .. the opinion 
wailed that ..,1d.5.57. , 
boX@, = EvEXW: Med., évicxecOar THY povnv to keep in one’s voice, 
DE, Cic. 35 :—Pass. to be held fast, dt. 4. 43, etc.; Tt Ap. Rh. 1.115 
4rive Xen. An. 7. 4, 17. 

itpéhow, éevitp(Bw, poet. for evT-, Il., Nic. 
idepBopar, evipdipw, poet. for éup—, Mosch., Opp. 

ixpavo, évixpiparw, poet. for éyx-, Nic., Il. 
wbde, poet. for éuipaw, to wipe on, Call. 

lipw, fut. of évémw and évimrw, v. éverw sub fin. 

Makeww, to shut up in a vault, Nicet. Ann. 135 C: cf. evannaca. 
Natevw, fo carve in or on, Argum. Anth. P. 3. 9. 

wey revdevi or évpevtevOevi, a comic tmesis for evrevOev pév, Meta- 
a. Ooup. 1.5: cf. evyeTav0i. 

vaeTHo, pos, 7, (evvalw) an inmate, inbabitant, Anth. P. 9. 495, 
\sch. 2. 119: fem. évvaéretpa, Anth. P. 4. 94. 
‘va-ernpis, (50s, 7), a period of nine years, Plat. Minos 319 E, Plut. 2. 
2» Bs cf. tpernpis. 
‘vi-érnpos, ov,=sq., nine years old, Hes. Op. 434. 

va-eTns, és, nine years old, ‘Theocr. 26. 29 :—neut. évvaeres, as Adv. 
A nine years, Hes. Th, 801 :—fem. évvaétts, dos, Ion. eiv-, Anth. P. 7. 
§3. Cf. eivaerns. 

vaerns, ov, 6,=evvaernp, Anth. Plan. 331, Ap. Rh. 2. 517, etc. :— 
fa. €vvaeris, vos, Ap. Rh. 1. 1126. 
jvatpewy, poet. for évaipewv, Batr. 266. 

vatw, to dwell in, roto. 8 évvaier Sduous Eur. Hel. 488; ev KAKOLCL 
Sh, Phil, 472; éxet Id. O. C. 788; c. acc. loci, fo inhabit, Mosch. 4. 
3, Ap. Rh.: 3 pl. fut. med. évydocovra, Ap. Rh. 4. 1751; 3 pl. aor. 
edgoayro, Ib. 1213, Call. Del. 15; aor. pass. évvac0n, Ap. Rh. 3. 
BI. 
waurs, Adv. (évvéa) nine times, late form for évaxis, Anth. P. 14. 
to. [a] 

yakoouoL, évvatatos, évvaitos, v. sub évaKxoo-, evaT-. 

yvavayew, to be shipwrecked in, Greg. Nyss. 

wavhoxéopar, Dep. =vavroxéw ev .., Dio C. 50. 12. 
VaUpix ew, = vavpaxyéw éy.., Plut. 2.1078 D. 
wauinyeopar, Pass. to bave ships built in it, of a place, v. 1. Thuc. 
113. * 
RNNE'A’, indecl. nine, Hom. apparently a sacred number, as being 
tice three: hence in Hom., nine victims, Il. 6, 174, Od. 3. 7, 8; mime 
Iralds, Il. 2. 96; nine judges, Od. 8. 258; a nine days’ visit, Il. 6. 174 
€. évvfjyap); nine Muses, Hes. Th. 917, cf. Od. 24. 60: later, nine 
‘chons at Athens, etc. On the sacredness of this number, v. Hock’s 
teta, I. 246 sqq.: hence, seemingly, as a round number, for many, Il. 
). 785, Od. 11. 577, cf. Schol. Nic, Th. “81.—Cf. évaros, evans (€lv., 
v.), etc.: Sanskr. navan, navamas, navati (Lat. novem, nonus, nond- 
gua); Goth, niun, niunda (neun, neunte, nine, ninth): Curt. 427. 
wed-Bovos, ov, worth nine beeves, Il. 6. 236. 

wed-Serpos, ov, with nine joints, many-jointed, Nic. Th. 781. 
weadiKds, 7, dv, of the number nine, Lat. nonarius, Eccl. 
wedlo, to spend one’s youth in, in the odd phrase, peyeder TWpaTos 
vedoa to be of great stature in one’s youth, Hipp. Aph. (1246 : 
bov évvedoav TH pr having bloomed in spring, Philostr. Epist. 51 
yser, 
‘wea-kat-5exa, indecl. nineteen, Il., etc. 
‘Wearardexa-ernpis, dos, 7, a cycle of nineteen years, introduced at 
thens (probably by Meton), B.C. 432, in order to adapt the lunar 
onths to the solar year, Diod. 12. 36, Plut. 2. 892 C; v. Clinton F. H. 
'P- 337 and cf. d«raernpis. 
weakatdeka-€rns, ou, 0, of nineteen years, xXpovos Diod. 4.4% 
‘weakadeKd-LnVvos, ov, nineteen months old, Anth. P.app. 172. 








évveaxardexa-TAdotwv, ov, nineteen times as large as, c. gen., Plut. 2. 
891 B. 

évveaxatSexatatos, a, ov, on the nineteenth day, Vit. Hippocr. 

évveaxarSéxaTos, 7, ov, nineteenth, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1067, C. I. no. 2220. , 
évveakaudexerys, és, = evveaxadexaéTys, Anth. P. 7. 11., 9. 190 (in 
Ion. gen. —Sex€érevs). 

évvea-Kat-erkoot-Kat-errakocto-TrAaodKis, Adv. seven-hundred-and- 
twenty-nine times, Plat. Rep. 587 E. 

évvea-Képados, ov, zine-headed, Schol. Hes. Th. 313, Tzetz. Hist. 2. 237. 
évvedis, Adv. = évdxis, Nicom. Harm. 16. 

évveakio-puptot, a, a, ninety thousand, App. Hannib. 4. 

évveaio-xiAvor, ar, a, nine thousand, Ael. V. H. 6. 12. 

évved-KAtvos, ov, with nine dining-couches, Phryn. Com. Incert. 5. 

évved-Kpouvos, ov, with nine springs, name of a well at Athens, in ear~- 
lier times (as at this day) called KaAAcppén, Hat. 6. 837, Thuc. 2. 15, 
Polyzel. Any. 3. 

évved-KukAos, ov, in nine circles, Coluth. 214, Nonn. D. 4. 317. 

évved-Alvos, ov, of nine threads, dpxus Xen. Cyn. 2. 4. 

évveapnveatos, a, ov, =sq., Jo. Chrys. 

évved-pyvos, ov, of nine months, Hat. 6. 69, Hipp. 257. I, etc. 

évvedyucdos, ov, (v. wikda) nine years old, Antim. 77, Call. Fr. 180, 
ubi v. nott. 

évve-dveipa, living nine times man’s life, xopwvn Arat. 1022, ubi olim 
évvedynpa, v. Lob. Phryn. 538. 

évved-anxus, v, nine cubits long, Il. 24. 270, etc. : cf. eivamnxus. 

évvea-trAdovos, a, ov, ninefold, Ibyc. (?) ap. Ath. 39 B. 

évveds, ddos, %, the number nine: a body of nine, Theocr. 17. 84, Anth. 
P. 7. 17, Plut. 2. 736C: Porph. divided the works of his master Plotin. 
into 6 enneads, Vit. Plot. 24. Il. the ninth day of the month, 
v. eivas. 

évved-oreyos, ov, of nine stories, Diod. 20. gI. 

évvea-cVAAGBos, ov, nine-syllabled, Schol. Anth,, P.. ¥3)\fo. 

évved-b0oyyos, ov, of nine notes, Incert. ap. Stob, 520. 41. 

évwved-dwvos, ov, = evvedpOoyyos, Theocr. 8. 18. 

évved-ytAot, as, a, poet. for evdurs xiAvot, nine thousand, Il. 5. 860., 14. 
148 :—xrUnos évvedxidos, noise as of 9000, Nonn. D. 8. 45. 

évved-yopSos, ov, of nine strings : as Subst., evvedxopdor [sc. dpyavor |, 
70, Ath.636B; cf. Chion. rw x. I. ! 

évved-\pdxos, ov, with nine lives, Evy. 6 Kvev was the Greek proverb, 
Hesych. ;—we take the cat. 

évvexpdopat, Pass. to die in, Twi Plut. 2. 792 B. 

évvepeOopar, Pass. to feed in, Opp. H. 1. 611., 3. 546. 

éevvénw, to feed cattle in, Dio C. 72. 3 :—Med., of the cattle, Opp. 
Eh IAB. 

évvevqkovta, évvevykooros, évvevnkovraetys, false forms for éver-, 
v. sub €vaTos. 

évvevdxaot, Ion. for évvevonxaot, 3 pl. pf. of évvoéw, Hdt. 

évveov, Ep. for éveov, impf. from véw fo swim, Il. 21, 11. 

évve-dpyutos, ov, nine fathoms long, Od, 11. 312, [where €0 coalesce, 
so as to make the word a quadrisyll., cf. évvéwpos]. 

évveds, false form of éveds. 

éweocoevw, Att. évveortevw ; also évvoTTevw (Diod. 2. 4, etc.): fo 
make a nest or hatch young in a place, év tux Ar. Av. 1108, Plat. Legg. 
949 C:—Med., Diod. 5. 45. II. c. acc. to hatch, Plat. Alc. 1.135 E; 
and in Pass. to be batched, émiOupia évyeveorrevpévar Id. Rep. 573 E. 

évvérrw, poet, lengthd. for évémw, q. v. 

évveota, 77, poet. for éveoia, q. v. 

évveupo-KavAos, ov, with fibrous stalk, ‘Theophr. H. P. 6; Fi 4: 

évvé-Wordos, ov, with nine sandal-straps, Hesych. (€vvqioxdou brodq- 
pata AakaviKay épnBov). 

évvevw, to nod or make signs to, évvever we pevyew Ar. Fr. 58; Evy. 
Tivi TO Ti dv O€AoL.. to ask him by signs what .., Ev. Luc. 1.62. 
évvéw, f. vevoopuat, to swim in, Aristid. 1. 295. 

évvé-wpos, ov, nine years long, évvéwpos Bacireve Od. 19.179 ; xpdvos 
Lyc. 571:—nine years old, évy. Bovs Od. 10. 19, 390, cf. 11. 311; 
dAecpap Il. 18.351. In the last passage, some Gramm, took it to be © 
compd. with év, one year old; and as epith. of Bots: others took wpa 
to mean a quarter of a year, so that évvéwpos would be 24 years: 
Nitzsch (Od. 10. 19) takes €vvea, as a round number, and translates the 
word of full age; v. sub évyéa, Herm, Briefe tiber Hom. and Hes. 
p. 75, Hock’s Kreta, 1.245: Mure arrives at the same conclusion, de- 
riving the word from évos (annus), ®pa. In this case there must be 
a pun. [In Hom. ew coalesce, so as to make the word a trisyll.] 

évvqkovra, Ep. for éveynxovta, Od. 19. 174. 

évvqpap, Adv. for nine days, Il. 1. 53, etc.:—only Ep. Onnine as a 
holy number, v. sub évvéa, 

évv-qpys, es, of nine banks of oars, vais Polyb. 16. 7, 1, Ath. 203 D: 
cf. Tpinpns. 

évvy ow, Hes., v. sub évos ml, 

évvnxopar, Dep. to swim in, twi Philo 1. 693, Plut. 2.994B. Act. 
in Galen. 











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évvoew, f. ow :—Ion. part. aor. évywoas, Hdt. 1. 68, 86, pf. évvévwka, 
3-6:—in Att. also as Dep. évvootpat, with aor. pass. evevononv. To 
have in one’s thoughts, to think, consider, reflect, evv. O7t.. Hdt. 1. 86, 


~ etc.; evv. ef.., Plat. Phaed. 74A; évy. Hn .., to take thought, be 


anxious lest .., Xen. An. 4. 2,13, etc.; évvoovpevor pi) ode exovev Ib. 
a ae eee 2. c. acc. to think or reflect upon, consider, Tt Hat. 1. 68., 
3-6; évv. 70 yeyvopevoy, O71 .. Plat. Theaet. 161 B, cf. Soph. Ant. 61; 
TavT’ evvondeia’ (v. 1. évvoncac’) Eur. Med. 882, cf. 900; evvoeiv rept 
Twos Plat. Rep. 591 A; réxvwv evvooupevn mépt Eur. Med. 925; Tovr’ 
evvoeio0, Oray wopOATe yaiav, evoeBeivy (Elmsl. évvoel@’) Soph. Phil. 
1440. 3. c. gen. to have thought of, untpds ovdy évvoovpevor 
kaxoy Eur. Med. 47; évevinoey airav &s.., be took note of them 
that .., Xen. Cyr. 5. 2,18; évevénnd cov A€yortos brt.., Plat. Hipp. 
Mi. 369 E, cf. Theaet. 168 C :—é« tivos évvoctaba to draw conclusions 
from .., Id. Hipp. Ma. 295 C. II. ¢o perceive, understand, 
Aesch, Ag. 1088 ; od yap évvo® Soph. O. T. 559, Phil. 28; and Plat. :— 
with a part., évyoodpa paddos ovca Eur. Hipp. 435, cf. Plat. Criti. 
122 B. III. to intend to do, c. inf., #uds mpododva: Soph. O. 
T. 3303 c. acc. rei, Id. Aj. 115, Ant. 664. IV. to think of, in- 
vent, Lat. excogitare, Soph. Tr. 578, Xen. An. 2. 2, 10, Plat. Legg. 
798 B. V. to have in one’s mind, to conceive, form a notion of, 
vi Plat. Phaed. 73 C sq.: 2o suppose, 0 0 tyeis évvoetre Xen. An. 6. 1, 
29. VI. of words, to mean, signify, ti cot GAXO éevvoe.. 7d 
Pppa; Plat. Euthyd. 287 C. 

évvonpia, aTos, TO, a thought, notion, Dion. H. Comp. p. 209. 

evvonpaticés, 7, dv, intellectual, Justin. M. Adv.—«@s, E. M. 336. 53. 

évvénots, ews, 7), consideration, reflexion, Plat. Rep. 407 B. 

évvontéov, verb. Adj. one must consider, Plat. Legg. 636 C. 

évvontikds, 7, dv, thoughtful, Arist. Physiogn. 6. 49. 

E€woud, 7, (vous) the act of thinking, thought, consideration, (ovvtovia 
dtavotas, Def. Plat. 414 A), Plat. Legg. 657 A, etc. 2. a notion, 
thought in the mind, conception, as opp. to the object, xpévou évvowe Plat. 
Tim. 47 A, etc.; évvovay AaBeiy to form a notion, opp. to émorhuny 
éxev, Id. Phaed. 73 C, Polyb. 1. 4, 9; eis évy. épyecOal zwos Id. 1. 57, 
43 eis vy, Tivos dyew Tivd Id.; % Kow? By. the common notion, Id. 
10. 27, 8; Kowal évy. moral notions common to all mankind, Origen. c. 
Cels. 1.4 (in Eucl. axioms); yurat évy. mere notions, having no ob- 
jective existence, Porphyr. Isag., Simplic., etc. 3. a thought, intent, 
design, Eur. Hel. 1026; évvoway AaBeiy twos to form a design of a 
thing; intend it, Id. Hipp. 1027; ev. éyew mept 7 Plat. Legg. 769 Es 
évyo.ay épmorey to put a ¢hought into one’s head, Isocr.112 D; évy. 
épminrer Twi Xen. An. 3. I, 13. II. the sense of a word, Dio C. 
69. 21. III. in Rhetor. a thought put into words, a sentence, 
Hermog. 

evvopios, ov, of or for pasturage, bo’ ddA éevy. (sc. xwpia) C.1. no. 
103. 13: 70 évy. money paid for pasturage, Ib. 1569. 49. 

évvopo-Aéoyys, 6, a prater about laws, Timo ap. Diog. L. 2. 19. 

€vvopos, ov, within the law, ordained by law, lawful, legal, Pind. O. 7. 
155, P.9. 100, Trag., etc.; &rvoua mdoyew to suffer lawful punish- 
ment, Thuc. 3.67; évy. 6podoyia, moAtrela Plat. Legg. 921 C, Aeschin. 
I. 25 :-—Adv. —pws, (ypuovdobar, Srouety Lys. 115.15., 186.35. 2. 
of persons, keeping within the law, upright, just, Aesch. Supp. 404, Plat. 
Rep. 424 E:—also subject to the law, 1 Cor. 9. 21. II. (vépo- 
pat) feeding in, i.e. inbabiting, yas Aesch. Supp. 565. 

€vvoos, ov, contr. évvous, ovr, thoughtful, shrewd, sensible, Aesch. Pr. 
444, Soph. O. T.916; oddels évvous épamrerae paytinns évOéov Plat. 
Tim. 71 E; €vvous yiyvoyat I come to my senses, Eur. Bacch. 1270, 
Dem. 876. 13 : for évvous yeyovévat bt1 ... (to be aware that .. ) Cobet 
reads viv +’ éyvoxévar, Lys. 117.44. Comp. —vovorepos, Sup. —TaTos, 
cf. Lob. Phryn. 143. 

évvos, v. sub évos. 

‘Evvogt-yatos, 6, poet. for "Evooty-, the Earth-shaker, as a name of 
Poseidon in Hom. In Mss. sometimes évooiyacos, as in Luc. Jup. Trag. 
9 3 eivoatyatos in Or. Sib. 1. 187, 

‘EwooiSas, a, 6, Dor. for "Evvogliyaos, Pind. P. 4.58. (voois, a 
Dor. for yj: or perhaps formed as patronym., from évoo.s like Texro- 
vidns, Tepyidins in Od.) 
€vvoots, ews, 4%, poet. for gvoais. 
évvoat-puhdos, ov, = €ivoaipuddos, poet. for évooi@—: but in Simon; 
51, of a tempest, making the leaves quiver. 
évvoooevw, later form for éveoooetvw, Diod. 
évvorcotrovéopar, Med. to make oneself a nest on, Joseph; Macc. I4. 
évvdTLos, a, ov, wet, moist, Call. Fr. 3,50. 
évvoxA€éw, poet. for évoxAéw, Theocr. 29. 36. 
éwuKrepevo, like évyuxeda, to pass the night in, Polyb. 3. 22, 13. 
ewipe or Evi (v. dudi-, xad-), Jon., etvupe Il. 23.125 (cf. ém-, 
kaTa-) : fut. €ow (dugu-) Od. 5.167, Ep. goow 16. 79; etc: =’ Epr aor. 
€ooa, inf. €goat Od. 14.154; (the common form only in compd. dude- 
eva, audi-Eoaca).—Med., evvtua, Hom.: impf. €vyvto Id.: Ep. 
fut. Eooopau (¢p-) Ap. Rh., cf. Pind. N. 11.21: aor. earo Il. 14.178, 
Ep. €ooarro Ib. 350: Ep. 3 sing. €€ogaro Il. 10, 23, Od, 14. 529.— 


’ /, ? , 
EVVOEW—EVOLKLOADYVOS. 




























| 
Pass., perf. eiuat, eioat, efrar Od. 19. 72, Efrat 11. 190, but 2 sing. ci 
24. 250, €orae (ém—~) Orac. ap. Hdt. 1.47: plqpf. 2 sing. 000 II) 
57, Od. 16. 199, €o70 Il. 23.67, Ep. €eoro 12. 464, 3d dual eaOnv } 
517, 3 pl. caro 18. 596. (The Root was ’EQ or rather FE'Q, for § 
Verb took the digamma ; Sanskr. vas, vasé (tnduo me), vasanam (1, 
vestis) ; Goth. gavasjan (vestire) : Curt. 565. Hence come elua, at! 
édivds, éavés.) i 
Radic. signf.: to put clothes on another, c. dupl. acc., Keivds : 
xAaivay Te xiTGva Te Eooer be will clothe thee in cloak and fro 
Od. 15. 338; cf. 16. 79, Il. 5. 905. II. Med. and Pass., ¢, ‘f 
rei only, to clothe oneself in, to be clad in, put on, to wear, kakd’ 
Xpot eipara eipar Od. 23.115; xAalvas eb elpévor 15. 330; also 
armour, €ocavro wept xpot vwpora yadxdv II. 14. 383,"etess dont 
égoapevot, of tall shields which covered the whole person, Ib, 3K 
[gvora] xard ordpa eivéva xadkés shafts clad with brass at tl 
point, 15. 389; of any covering, to wrap or shroud oneself in, vege) 
€ooavTo 14. 3503 Hépa écoapévw Ib. 282; elpévos dpouv vepedny | 
308 ; and by a strong metaph., Adivoy gaao xitava thou hadst ' 
clad in coat of stone, i.e. buried, Il. 3.57; so later, tocacba 7 
Pind. N. 11. 21; Tov del xara yas oxdrov eipévos Soph. O. C. 1707 +) 
metaph. also, ppeot efpévoe ddxny Il. 20. 381, cf. €pévvume: and Pj 
(P. 4. 363) has €coavro Toceddavos répyevos they entered it.—Rare. 
Att. Poets (v. supra), who mostly use the compds., and Always so | 
Prose, v. esp. duguévyvpe. . SY 
evvucrale, f. déw, to fall asleep over, Tivi Cyrill. 
evvxevw, to sleep in or on, TH oOnKkG Plut. 2. 434D: metaph., “Epi 
Os éy padaxais mapeais vedyidos evvuxevers Soph. Ant. 7S4;—hi) 
excubat in genis, Hor. Od. 4. 13, 8. II. to sink, of a star, Aesc’ 
369. de Fur. a 
evvUxtos, a, ov Hes. Th. 10; os, ov Soph. Aj. 180: (vd€) :—night' 
in the night, by night, vv. mpopoddy Il. 21.373 [yes] évydyiae Kar 
youro Od. 3.1783; évv. péAmecOar Pind. P.3.140; évy. Tépus, del) 
Soph. Aj. 1203, 1211; dpovrides Ar. Eq. 1290, etc. :—neut. évydyi 
as Adv., Epigr. ap. Ath. 544 A. II. évvuxiov dvag *Aiban 
king of those who dwell in the realms of Night, Soph. O. C. 15: 
cf. sq. [0] | 
evvixos, ov, =foreg., dyyedos FADE .. évvuxos Il, 11. 716; so in Pir 
P. 11.39, Trag.:—Adv. évyuxov, Ey. Mare. 1. 35 (Lachm. évyvya), ai) 
Aesop. 110 (Halm). IT. epith. of Hades, Soph. Tr. 501. | 
évvGoat, —vooras, Ion. inf. and part. aor. I of évvoéw, Hdt. 
évd8tos, a, ov, Ep. eivo8tos, 7, ov, Hom., and so Trag. in lyrics, b! 
with fem. eivodia: later also os, ov, Paus. 3-14, 9 (686s) :—in or on t 
way, opnecow éouxdres .. eivodiors like wasps that have their nests 
the way-side, I]. 16. 260; év. c¥pBodor omens seen on the way, portendit| 
good or ill success, Aesch. Pr. 487, cf. Horat. Od. 3. 273; év. réAes Plt 
Aemil. 8; ordces oxnvav Id. Anton. 9; év. OmAa for use by the wal 
Dion. H. 4. 48. 2, as Subst., evddia, 7d, nets for stopping the pat. 
ways, Xen. Cyn. 6. 9. 3. blisters caused by walking, Theopl’ 
Sud. 15. IT. as epith. of certain gods, who had their statues (| 
the way-side or at cross-roads, Lat. triviales, as of Hecaté, eivodias ‘Ex 
7s Soph. Fr. 480; évodia beds Id. Ant. 1199; eivodia buyarhp Adm 
Tpos Eur. Ion 1048; and ’Evod/a alone, Lat. Trivia, Id. Hel. 5470; 
’Evddcos Paus, |. c.: also of Hermes, Theocr. 25.4, etc., cf. Valck. Diat) 
p. 138, 167. 
évodtris, ews, 7, fem. of the unused évodirns, = évodia, Orph. H. 71. 2’ 
€vodp10s, ov, (d5u7)) sweet-smelling, fresh, Nic. Th. 41. | 
évo-edys, és, single, simple, Eccl. Ady. —Sés, Iambl. Myst.1.18, 4 
évordéw, fo swell, Hipp. 49. 19. | 
evoudijs, és, swollen, Nic. Al. 422. 
€vourdStos, ov, = évorxidios, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 1. 4. | 
€vocetow, fo introduce among’, THY émelkeayv.. ois avOpwmois evo 
ketovyv Diod. I. 93 :—Pass. to creep in, Plut. 2. 960 A. } 
€voikéw, to dwell in, c. dat. loci, O7Bas Eur. H, F. 1282, etc.; & rom 
Xen. An. 5.6, 25; ward oréyny Eur. Alc. 1051; évraoda Ar. Nub. 95. 
absol., ob Te yap KexThwed’.. avTd [sc. 7d o@pa], mAnY évorxjoat Biov.. 
we possess it not, save to dwell in during life, Eur. Supp. 535. ay 
metaph. Zo dwell upon, be engaged with, év Tots puotkois Arist. Gen. € 
Corr. 1. 2,103; Tots cvyypappacwy Clearch. ap. Ath. 457 E. iT) 
c. acc. loci, ¢o inhabit, Hdt. 1. 4., 2. 178, Soph. O. C. 1533, etc.; absoli! 
of éevorkovvres the inmates, inhabitants, Hdt. 2. 66, Thuc. I. gI, etc. | 
évouxtjowpos, ov, habitable, Schol. Soph. O. C. 21. 
évoiknots, ews, %, a living in a place, Thuc. 2. 17, Dion. H., etc. 
évoxntyptov, 7d, az abode, Poll. 1. 72. 
évouktdtos, ov, or a, ov, (oikia) in a house, domestic, Clem, Al. 189, Poll’ 
10. 156. = | 
évoucifo, fut. Att. t@:—to setile in a place, zo plant or fix in, Aesch. Fr. 
2343 mapa 710% Te évotk. Plat. Epin. 978 C :—Pass. to be settled in a place, 
to take up one’s abode there, Hdt. 1.68; 7 owpart Plat. Ax. 371 C; and. 
so in Med., Thuc. 6. 2. 
€voukto-Adyos, ov, collecting’ house-rent, Artemid. 3. 41. 
évorkoAdyos, v. Ducang. 





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In a 


t 








ck, Aesch. Eum. 866; cf. évSoudyas. II. as Subst., ils 
eimov, 76, house-rent, Lys. Fr. 15, Isae. 58. 23, Dem. 1179. 23, Anth. 
PI. 251; 7H oMpare TEAC Evoixioy % Wuyh Théophr. ap. Plut. 2. 139 
i 2. évoixia, Ta, a dwelling, Dion. P. 688 

olkicpa, aros, 76, a dwelling, Suid. 

orKodopew, to build in a place, abrH mipyov Thuc. 3. 51; ev Aakw- 
yj Telxeopa Id. 8. 4:—-in Med., év. retyos to build one a fort there, Id. 
335. If. to build up, block up, mudiba Twa év@Kodopn mevnv 
uc. 6. 51, cf. Diod. 3. 37. 

orKos, ov, dwelling in: an inhabitant, Trag., etc.; mostly c. gen. loci, 
yabitant of a place, Aesch. Pr. 415, Soph. Tr. 1092, Thuc. 4. 61, etc. ; 
b also c. dat. dweller in a place, Plat. Criti. 113 C. 
Wilt in, TaAAdSos évorxa pédAadpa Eur. Ion 235. 

oucoupew, fo keep house, év.., Dion. H. 6. 3,; metaph., 9) prfun évor- 
zpodoa Luc. Philops. 39. 

owos, ov, full of wine, Long. 2. 1. 
(t.in C. I. no. 2555. 11. 
owogAv, fo prate in one’s cups, Luc. Lexiph. 14. 
owoxoew, 20 pour in wine, but usu. c. acc. cognato, oivoy évowoxo- 
eres Od. 3. 4723; verrap éwvoxde Il. 4. 3. 
oKAd fw, to squat upon, Tots dmcOtos, of a dog, Philostr. 867. 
oABos, ov, prosperous, wealthy, Manetho 4. 85. 

odtobave, later -aivw, to fall in, of the ground, Plut. Cim. 16: ¢o slip 
al fall, Id. Pomp. 25. 
joApos, ov, sitting on the tripod, epith. of Apollo, Soph. Fr. 875. 
opnpys, €s,= Opunpns év.., joined, Nic. Al. 238, 620; cf. Meineke 
Gn. Fragm. 2. p. 877. 

optréw, = dpmirew év.., Dio C. 43.15, etc. : to be well acquainted with, 
7s TlapOwv Oe. Plut. Anton. 41. 

Oppdrdm, to furnish with eyes, Philo 1. 586. 
opdpyvipn, f. poptw, to wipe on :—Med. to impress, TQ émimedw ypap- 
py Plut. 2.1081 B; évopopéacOal tin TA THY TOAAGY Abn to impress 
t; feelings of the vulgar wpox him, Id. Cic. 32. 
jobtlw, co grow sour, Ignat. Magn. Io. 

‘otra, Gy, ai, earrings, Soph. Fr. 51; cf. S:d7ae. 
omy, 7, (Ever) a crying, shouting, as of birds, Tp@es wey krAayyh T 
Emi T ioav, dpvides hs Il. 3. 2: esp. a war-cry, battle-shout, wayn evoThn 
712. 35., 16. 240, etc.: also a cry of sorrow, évomny Te yoov Te 24. 160: 
avild cry, é€v Ppvyiaor Boats évoratot re Eur. Bacch. 159. 2. 
werally, a voice, évomny Te TUOolunv Od. Io. 147; PoiBov ..yAwaoons 
émat Eur. El. 1302, cf. 1. T.1272; ravpov év. Nic. Th. 171. 3. 
othings, a sound, avAwv oupiyyov 7 évory Il, 10.133 iaxny 7 évomnv 
7 of thunder, Hes. Th. 708; «.Odpas év. Eur. Ion 882 ; daréwy ev. crash- 
i of bones, Pind. Fr. 150. 4.—Ep. word, used by Eur, in lyrical pas- 
ses. Cf. évémw sub fin. 
omAilw, to adapt arms to .. , wAévats TAATHY Lyc. 205. 

‘omdros, ov, (StAov) =sq., Call. Dian. 241. II. 6 évomduos 
(, puOpu0ds) the metrical time adapted to the war-tunes, i. e. the paean (or 
iiequiv. the cretic), being in sesquiplicate ratio between the long and 
srt syllables, Xen. An. 6.1, 11, Plat. Rep. 400 B; also év. wéAn Ath. 
CF; maiyvia év. Plat. Lege. 796 B; hence évdémAra maiCey Pind. O. 
1.123; dpynoaca: Call. Dian. 241. On the fvOuds nar évdrdvor, V. 
Sol. Pind. P. 2.127, Herm. Schol. Ar. Nub. 653. 

‘omAos, ov, iz arms, armed, Tyrtae. 13, Soph. O. T. 469, Eur. H. F. 
154. II. eixoyv &., the Lat. imago clipeata, a portrait, statue 
iarmour, C.1.no. 2059. 40. 
yoTrovew, to unite, Arist. de Anima 1.5, 15, Polyb. 8. 6, 11. 
ro-mrorbs, dv, making one, uniting, Porph. Isag. 2. 
somros, ov, (GWopat) visible in a thing, Arist. Probl. 1. 51, 2. 

romrpitw, to represent as in a mirror, Eust. Opusc. 57. 70 :—Med. éo 
1k in a mirror, Plut. 2. 696 A. 
romtpov, ov, (GWouat) a mirror, like xaromtpoy, Eur. Hec. 925, Or. 
112, in plur. (Cf. Lat. speculum from specio.) 
rOpaots, ews, %, a looking in or at, Clem, Al. 821. 
yopdw, Ion. -éw: f. évdWouar: aor. évetSov. To see, remark, observe 
Snething iz a person or thing, ti tive Thuc. 3. 30, etc.; Tt ey Tie Ht. 
189, Thuc. 1. 95, cf. Lys. 916.7; év yap 7@ ovx évewpa. [sc. TO Tupay- 
vov| Hdt. 3.53; c. acc. et part. fut., évecpa Tipmpiny éoopéerny be saw 
tit vengeance would come, Id. 1.123, cf. 1.170, Ar. Ach. 1129: but c. 
C:, pers. et part., évopéw ipiv ove ofoct Te écopévoror morcpely Hat. 8. 
lo. Cf. éveidov. II. to look at or upon, Xen. Cyt. 1. 4, 273 
tvoy év. Trois raat Plut. Popl. 6. 

/Operos, ov, (pos) in the mountains, restored by Bast (for évdptos) in 
4on. Peripl. Euxin, p. 6. 16. 

/opéw, Ion, for évopdw. 
ropOatio, to raise up, Philo 2. 265, nisi legend. émop-. 
roptos, ov, (pos) within the boundaries, Poll. 9. 8: on the boundaries, 
6{ Heliod. 10. 1. 
yopkifopar, Med. to make one swear, to adjure, Inscr. Cephall. in C. & 
1 19333 restored by Dind. (for évwpxqoayTo) in Joseph, A. J. 8. 


II. = évorovdos, Inscr. 


| 


| 





2. pass. ” 


éevoixtos— EvocixOuv. 501 


oiKLOS, OV, (oixos) in the house, keeping at home, dpus év. a dungbill 


15, 4 from Mss. The form évopxéw only found in Schol. Luc. 
Catapl. 23. 

évopktos, ov, =sq., Pind. O. 2. 166. 

évopkos, ov, having sworn, bound by oath, O€abat Tia. évopkov to bind 
one by oath, Soph. Phil. 811; so év. AapBdvew twa Aeschin. 66. 29: c. 
dat., év. ovdevt, Lat. nulli addictus, Soph. Phil. 72: absol., €vopkos dv 
bound by oath, Thuc. 2.72, cf. Aeschin. 43.14, etc.: c. inf., év. fuupaxeiy 
Xen. Hell. 6. 3, 18. II. that whereto one is pledged or sworn, 
dew év. Sixn Soph. Ant. 369; piAla cat €xOpa Plat. Legg. 843 A; Aap- 
Bavew tt évopxov to receive on security of oath, Dem. 773.5; €vopKéy Tt 
Kataorioat Aeschin. 51. 41: évopedv éori Tie it is a duty laid on one 
by oath, Xen. Hell. 6. 3, 18 :—70 &vopoy, = Spkos, Evopkov ToretoGat to 
swear ov oath, Plat. Phaed. 89 C; evopxoy péper THY Whpov, juratus fert 
sententiam, Dion. H. 7.45. Adv. —xws, Ath. 274 E, Poll. 1. 39.—On the 
difference of €vopxos and evopkos, v. Buttm. Dem. Mid. Ind. s. v. 

évoppdw, to rush in, eis te Polyb. 16. 28, 8. 

évoppéw, to be at anchor in a place, Polyb. 16. 29, 13. 

évoppife: fut. tow, Att. 1 :—to bring a ship to land, Synes. 167 A: 
metaph., cvptov év foOio.ce Opp. H. 3. 409 :—Pass. and Med., of the ship, 
to lie in harbour, Strabo 245, Dion. H. 1. 56; metaph., €x OveAA@y évwp- 
HicOnv Theogn. 1274. 

évoppiopa, aros, 76, an anchorage, roadstead, App. Civ. 4. 106. 

évoppitys, ov, 6, in harbour, Anth. P, 10. 2,14. : 

évopvipu: aor. év@paa: Ep. aor. 2 pass. év@p7o ;—the only two tenses 
used by Hom. 7'o arouse, stir up in a person, Thaw yor évapoeyr Il. 6. 
499; adrois pilav évapaas 15. 62; év. de abévos wpoev ExdoTw 2. 451, 
cf. 11. 5443 v. Spitzn. 16. 656; Odpoos 8’ éviipoe .. orpar@ Eur. Supp. 
713: Pass. fo arise in or among, évapto yédws Oeotory Il. 1. 599. 

évopotw, f. ovow, to leap in or upon, always of an assault, c. dat., 
Tpwot.. évdpovoer Il. 16. 783; ws 5& Aéwy.. atyeow 7) diecot .. Evopovon 
10. 486; absol., év 8 "Ayapeuvay mpwros dpovce II. 217. 

évoptoow, fo dig in, Philostr. 79. 

évopxeopar, = épxeopat év.., Alciphro 3.65. 

évopxys, ov, 6,=evopxos, Ar. Eq. 1385, Av. 569, etc.: 6 évdpxns a he- 
goat, Theocr. 3. 4. 

év-dpxs, ov, 6, with one testicle, Cyrill. 

€vopxts, tos, 6, 7,=sq., Hdt. 6. 32., 8.105, Luc. D. Deor. 4. 1. 

évopxos, ov, (Opxis) with testicles, uncastrated, entire, evopxa.. pnr 
iepevoery i. e. rams, for wetbers were excluded from the altar, Il. 23. 147 ; 
Ta évopxa entire animals, Hipp. 358. 24.:—of palm-trees, Arist. ap. Ath. 
652 A.—In Att. also évépxns, Ion. évopxes. ; 
“ENOS, 6, said to be=the Lat. ANNUS, a year, hence évavTés, 
5i-evos, Tpi-evos, like biennis, triennis, etc., cf. dpevos. 

évos, 77, ov, (in Mss. often vos, v.1. fin.) :—belonging to the former of 
two periods (76 évov..70 mpérepoy Kal mapednAvdds Syndot Harpoct.), 
like mepvowvos, last year’s, €vat dpxai last year’s magistrates, Dem. 775. 
25; €vos Kkapmés last year’s fruit, Lat. annotinus, opp. to véos, Lat. 
bornus, Theophr. H.P. 3. 4, 6, etc.:—generally, old, by-gone, véov 5é 
mov Kal évov del éote Tept TAY GEAQVHY TOvTO TO das Plat. Crat. 409 B: 
—hence, 2. evn Kal véa (sc. #pépa), the old and new day, i. e. the 
last day of the month, elsewhere tpiaxas, Ar. Nub. 1134 sq., Lysias 167. 
8, etc., a name first used by Solon, Diog. L. 1. 57; Sxuppopopidvos vy 
kat vea C.I. no. 113.9; & Kat véa Metayertyi@vos Ib. 224. 12, cf. 
Dem. 235. 1.—So called because, the old Greek year being lunar, and the 
moon’s monthly orbit being nearly 294 days, if the first month began 
when the sun and moon were together at sunrise, the next month would 
begin at sunset. To prevent this irregularity, Solon made the latter half- 
day belong to the first month, so that this 30th day consisted of two 
halves, one belonging to the old, the other to the new moon (Plut. Sol. 25). 
This would be the case every other month; the other six months would 
only have 29 days apiece, and in them properly there would be no évq 
kal véa:—but, by custom, the last day of every month was so called.—It 
is a question whether the év7 of Hes. Op. 768 is the last day of the 
month, or the first day of a 30 days’ month; Scaliger and Herm. prefer 
the latter, Gottl. the former. On the subject, v. Buttm. Excurs. v. ad 
Dem. Mid. (That the word was properly €vos appears from the 
cognate forms—Sanskr. sanas, Lat. senex, senium, senatus, etc.; Curt. 
428.) II. in oblique cases of fem.,= Lat. perendie, the day after 
to-morrow, as és T avpioy és 7 évynpw (Ep. gen. taken as Adv.) Hes. 
Op. 408; gen. évys Ar. Eccl. 796, Dor. évas Theocr. 18.14; €’s €vnv 
Ar. Ach. 172; avpiov kat rH €vn (where «at was added by Reiske) 
Antipho 143. 44.3 éoévns prob. 1, Dio C. 47. 41. (In signf. 1, mostly 
deriv. from eis, évés (cf. fer-en-die), v. Herm. Ar. Nub. 1137.—But cf. 
Sanskr. anyas (alius), the other, i.e. the next whether before or after ; 
Curt. 426.) 

évés, gen. from els and €v, one. 

évoots, ews, 7, a shaking, quake, Hes. Th. 681, 849, Eur. Hel. 1363, 
Bacch. 585. (The Root is commonly assumed to be *éyd0w to shake, 
Buttm. (Lexil. v. dyjvodev 5) prefers a form *évw.) 

’"Evoot-xOwv, ovos, 6, Earth-shaker, epith. of Poseidon, often in Hom., v. 
"Evvoatyavos, IT, later, as Adj, earth-stirring, dpotpov Euphor, 140. 





4 





‘ 


te ee 


ae Soe: 


eee 
“Aes 


“=e 


= ee £ 
a OR ape es a lear at 
< 9 é hao te = 


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; a x" stale _ : | 
502 EVOTYS—EVOTAGLS. : 


-€v6TNS, 7TOS, 9, (els) unity, Arist. Part. An. 3.5, 4. 


évoTyotos, ov, uniting, reconciling, Synes. H. 2. 31. ; 


€vovda, av, 74, (obAov) the gums inside the teeth, Poll. 2. 94. 
évovAtfopar, Pass. to be curly, of hair, Aristaen, 1. 1. 
évovAtopés, 6, a curling, thoxdpov Clem. Al. 253. 

évovdos, ov, curled, curly, mXéxapor ev. Callistr. Stat. 4. 
évoupdvios, ov, in heaven, heavenly, Anth. P. §..223,'Poll. 133; 


évoupéw, aor. éveovpynaa Eupol. Avr. 12:—to make water in, és Tt Hdt. 
2.172; €v 71 Hermipp. Bopp. 2: absol., dowep éveoupynedres like piss- 


a-beds, Ar. Lys. 402, cf. Arist. Probl. 3. 34. 

| &voupiPpa, 7, a chamber-pot, Soph. Fr. 430. 
évoticros, ov, actual, substantial, Eccl. 

Hesych. 


 €vodethopar, Pass. to be due upon a security, ri to one, Dem. 1249. 


23; ev oboiq secured on property, Id. I197. fin.: cf. no. 530. 
evodOadpide, to cast longing eyes upon, Hyperid. ap. Poll. 2. 62. 


évopOadpilw, to inoculate, graft, 5évipov dé twos Theophr. C. P. 5. 


5, 4:—€vopPadptopds, 6, inoculation, budding, Theophr. C.P. 1. 6, 1 
and 2, Plut. 2. 640 B. 
evox}, 7), (€véxopar) responsibility, late word, v. Ducang. 


évoxAéw, Aeol. and poet. 2 sing. évvoxAeis Theocr. 29. 36: impf. (like 


other augm. ‘tenses) with double augm. #vmxAovv Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 56, 


Isocr. 93 A, Dem., etc.: fut. évoxAjow Isocr. Antid. § 164: aor. 7V@- 


xAnoa Dem. 405. 20., 1056. 11: pf. AvwwAnna Id. 515. 19.—Pass., 
—nOjcopat Dion. H. 10. 3; also -hoopar (in pass. sense) App. Civ. I. 36, 
Galen.: aor. part. évoyAn@eis Hipp. Coac. 203: pf. qvmyAnpat (map—) 
Dem. 242. 16. To trouble, disquiet, annoy, Twvd Plat. Alc. 1. 104 D, 
Xen., etc. 2. c. dat. to give trouble or annoyance to, Lys. 1'70. 14, 
Isocr. 42 C, Xen. An. 2.5, 13; jvmyAe Fyiv Dem. 30. 6, etc.: absol. 


to be a trouble, a nuisance, Hipp. Aph. 1246, Ar. Ran. 708, etc.: with 


neut. Adj., dca... AvwyxAnoer all the trouble he bas given, Dem. 5109. 


153 Cc. part., 70 5¢ ov yvmyAe Aéyow Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 36:—Pass., évo- 


xXAovpat, to be troubled or annoyed, Xen. Cyr. 5. 4; 34, Demir347, 18; 


1) €xxhnoia vaxdetro Aeschin. 59. 39:—Mostly used in Prose, never 


in Trag. 

évdxAnors, ews, 4, captiousness, Arist. Interpr. 6. 4, Diog. L. 7. 14. 

€voxos, ov, = évexdpuevos, held in, bound by, TovadTas Sdgas Arist. 
Metaph. 3. 5. II. in law-phrases, liable, subject to, TS vopw 
Plat. Legg. 869 B; émripios Antipho 125. 33; (nulas Lys. 140. 203 
Tais dpais Dem. 404. 5; deopup Ib. 1229. 11 :—év. dvotais liable to the 
imputation of it, Isocr. 160 A, cf. Aeschin. 1. 185. 2. Evoxos Wev- 
Sopuaprupiors liable to action for.., Plat. Theaet. 148 B; hence c. gen., 
vy. Bialey, dToragiov (sub. dixy, ypapn), liable to the punishment 
of.., Antipho 147. 2, Plat. Legg. 914 E, Lysias 140.1: &. Oavdrov 
Diod. Excerpt. 571.14, N. T.:—c. inf., é&. €orw drorioa C.I. no. 2832. 
8 (as restored by Béckh). 3. rarely with a Prep., évoy. év Tim, as 
ap. Andoc. 11, 5; mepé tivos Philipp. ap. Dem. 239. 4; mepi te Arist. 
Rhet. 2. 6, 19. 4. absol. guilty, Plat. Soph. 261 A, cf. C.I. no. 
1543. 20. 

évorpis, ews, 4, (Spouar) = eos, Themist.177 D, prob. f.1. for émé- 
wes; cf. Plat. Rep. 499 D. 

évéw, f. wow, (év) to unite, Tiv nédw Arist. Pol. 2. 2, 8, cf. Archyt. in 
Stob. Ecl. 1. 714, Hermes ibid. 1. 802 :—évody Tid TH Yn, to bury him, 
Philostr. 854 :—rd qvwpéva singular propositions, Longin. 22. 

evpamrw, f. bw, to sew up in, Te ets Tt Plut. Arat. 25: so Med. Acdvucov 
éveppayaro eis Tov pnpdy into bis thigh, Hdt. 2. 146 :—Pass. to be sewed 
up in, eveppddn Ards pnp Eur. Bacch. 286. 

évpdcow, fo dash against, rais midaus Joseph. A. J. 5.8, Io. 

éevpnyvupt, f. piéw, to break into :—Pass. to discharge itself into, eis Tt 
Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 1.10: to be thrust against, rwi Jo. Chrys. 

éevptydw, = frydw év, to shiver or Sreeze in, Ar. Pl. 846. 

évpiLos, ov, with a root, Geop. 3. 4, 6. 

évpilow, f. wow, to grow as from a root, cited from Hipp. 

évpitrtw, f. Yw, to throw in, éavroy és Thy mwédAw Arr. An. 6.10; évp. 
Aidov Dio C. 74. 14. 

évpu0piKds, 7, dv,=sq., dub. in Mart. Capell. p. 328. 

évpvOp0s, ov, in rhythm or time, Plat. Legg. 654 A: also of oratorical 
cadences, but distinct from edpv0u0s, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 80 (€ppv8 os 
ib. 226). Adv. -pws, Ath. 179 F, 631 B. 

évoadtile, to sound a trumpet in, Trois wot Galen. 

‘€voapkos, ov, in the flesh, incarnate, Eccl. 

évodpdoopar, Pass. to be swept about, névrov .. évoapovpevos pvyxous 
Lyc. 753. 

évodtrw, f. gw, to stuff, Alciphro 3. 7. 

évoPévvipat, Pass. to be quenched in, bart Diosc. 5. 93. 

évorelw, to shake in or at, Lat. incutere, impingere, c. acc. rei, eva. BéAos 
kepavvod to burl the shaken thunderbolt, Soph. Tr. 1087; fy 80 wTwy 
xédadov évo.. mois to drive a shrill sound into their ears, Id. El. 
pee 2. c. acc. pers. to plunge in, évo. ria aypias édots Id. 
Ant. 1274; éavrdv rf éorig Luc. Asin. 31; of xax&v cavriv évecetoas 
Alciphro 1, 27; éve, THvy moAW eis méA€pov  Plut. Phoc. 23, cf. Lue. 


2. having property, 


Merc. Cond. 30; so éva. xtéva €is Tov dxpatoy Macho ap. Ath. 5 7 
F, 3. in Pass. ¢o be interpolated, Schol. Il. 23. 104. 4,{ 
cause a shaking or jarring, Hipp. Offic. 749. 5. metaph. to she, 
or sift thoroughly, Lat. excutere: — Med. to examine oneself, Epi | 
Diss! 3. TAs ay II. intr. to rush upon, attack, rwi Diod, ) 
40; eis Tt Id. 14. 60, ard 70 Sefidv Képas Dion. H. g. 16, cf. Phi 
Alex. 60. } 
évonOw, to sift in, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 1. I. 
évonKalw, (ands) to shut up in a cloister, Eccl. ' 
évonpatve, f. dv@, to contain a signification, imply, dyaoros evonpaty' 
TO Ovopa “Ayapéuvoy Plat. Crat. 359 A, cf. Arist. de Anima 2, 7 
é IT. Med. to give notice of, intimate, twi ri Isocr. 399 # 
foll. by é7u.., Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 3. 2. to give signs one to anothi\ 
Xen. Cyn. 6. 22. 3. to impress or stamp upon, onpeta Plat. Thea 
191 D, cf. 209 C; Tumov twit Rep. 377 B:—Pass. to be imprinted, els | 
Theaet. 194 C. 
évotpos, ov, somewhat flat-nosed: somewhat flat, Hipp. 262. 19. 
éevoivis, és, (oivos) injured, Manetho 2. 445. 
evokéAw, to dry or wither up, wh Te evicknry .. Nic. Th. 694 :—Pas' 
with pf. act. évéoxAnna, to be dry, withered, Hipp. 459. 45, Ap. Rh, | 
1251; €veoxAnkas yap aviais Anth. P. 12. 166. 
éevokevdlw, f. dow, to get ready, prepare, like TapacKevacw, Setrvoy A 
Ach. 1096. 2. to dress in, ivatiw Twa Plut. Lye. 15, cf. Lu 
Necyom. 8 :—Med. to dress oneself up in other clothes, Ar. Ach, 38° 
436, Plat. Crito 53 D: to arm oneself, Xen. Cyr. 8.5, 11; but Med. ju; 
like Act., Luc. Asin. 27 :—Pass. to be equipped, Hdt. 9. 22; dvagupia! 
Plut. Oth. 6. i 
évokevos, ov, with a mask on, opp. to éxaxevos, Poll. 4. 141. i 
évoknvoBatéopat, Pass. to be brought on the stage, Alciphro 2. 4,6. / 
éevoxnmtTw, poet. éviok-—, to hurl, dart in or upon, 6 Beds évéokne +) 
Bédos the god darted his lightning ov it, Hdt. 4. 79; vdcov rut evar 
Lat. incutere or infligere morbum alicui, Id. 1.105; évor. iév Nic. T? 
140. II. intr. to fall in or on, évécnnpav of ior és 7d Tepev 
Hdt. 8. 39; xepavyds évoxnwpas eis Tov Bwydy Plat. Aemil, 24 :—al:’ 
evox. Twi, esp. of diseases, Nic. Th. 336, Ael. N. A. 14. 27; of love, € 
twa Alciphro 1. 13.—Cf. évoxiunrw., 
évoxiaitpodpéopar, Pass. (cxid, Tpépw) to live in the shade, (Lat. vi 
umbratilis) ; évox. éAmiat to feed on sickly hopes, Plut. 2. 476 E. 
évokipmTw, poet. évick—, Ep. and Lyr. form of évoxharrw, to lean upo: 
ovder evroxippavTe kapnarta, of horses, hanging their heads in grief f¢ 
their master’s loss, Il. 17. 437: to fix, plant in, Bédos évox. rivt Ap, Ri’ 
3-153, cf. 4. 113 :—Pass. fo stick in, dépu obder éveoxippén Il. 16. 612! 
pear: II. to hurl upon one, kepavyds évécripipe pdpov Pini’ 
P. 3.105 (ubi olim évéoxnwpe); émmdr’ dvias .. mpantdecow evionipipo 
ow é€pwres Ap. Rh. 3. 765. “ 
évokippow, to harden, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 925 :—Pass. to become callow’ 
inveterate, of diseases, Xen. Eq. 4. 2. 
évokAfvar, inf. évéoxdnv, aor. of évoxédrw. i 
évokotréopat, Dep. to consider the while, Heliod. 8. 10 ;—but prob, f. 
for émuok—. | 
évooBéw, to step proudly in or on, Twt Philostr. 240. \ 
évooptaly, to lay in the tomb, Byzant. 
évo'dptov, 74, (gopds) a sarcophagus, Marm. Ox. no. rie: 
éevoopiotevw, = copicredw év.., Philo r. 315. } 
evaodos, ov, = copds, Anth. P. append. 164, Manetho 4. 549. 
evo Tra0dw, = omabdw év .., Philo 2. 209. 
évoTrapyaivew, fo wrap as in swathing bands, Longin. 44. 3. 
évormretpdopat, Pass. to be coiled up in, Sext. Emp. M. ¥i 410% 
évortretipw, f. ep®, to sow in, d8dévras nediw éviorreipac Ap. Rh. 3. 1185) 
—Pass. to be sown or spread among people, of reports, v.1. Xen. Cyr. # 
Boor 
évoTrEPHMATOS, ov, = sq., Phanias ap. Ath. 406 C. 
évotreppos, ov, with seed in it, Diosc. 3. 28. 
évamrodos, ov, ashen, TH xpda Diosc. 5. 103. 
évorovbos, ov, (crovdn) included in a truce or treaty, opp. to éxoTOy 
dos, €vorr. moveioOar Thuc. 3.10; von. rivi in alliance with one, Eur 
Bacch. 924, Thuc. 1. 40., 3. 65, etc.; and as Subst. an ally, évom. Two 
Id. 1. 31 :—of animals, gently-disposed, rpés twa Acl. N. A. 1. 3; von 
elvat Tt mpds Twa Ib. I. 57. II. under truce or safe-conduct 
Eur. Phoen. 171. 
évorovdalw, to employ oneself actively in, TH =pvpyy Philostr. 531. | 
éevotale, f. £w, to drop in or into, rwt 71 Ar. Vesp. 702, etc., cf. Pind’ 
P. 9. 110, and v. sub évTixrw :—Pass., ei 54 Tor cov marpds everTakTa 
Hévos Hi is instilled into thee, Od. 2. 271; devds ris [oi] evegranT¢ 
iwepos Hadt. g. 3, cf. Plut. Ages. 11, Paus. 4..32, 4. 
évoTGdlw, = évoTacw, Te els Te Ar. Ach. 1034, Luc. Tox. 37. 
évoraota, 7,=sq. Hipp.1289. 10. | 
évoTaots, ews, 7), (evicrapa) a beginning, plan, management, Tot 
ayavos, T&v mpaypatey Aeschin. 18. 35., 30. 36; Tod moAguou Polyb 
4. 62,3 :—a way of life, with or without Biov, Diog. L. 6. 103, etc. 
cf, Hemst.. Th. M., p. 314. — II; in Medic. a lodgment, A100» 


| 


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9 ld 9 , : 
EVO TATNS——EVTELVW. 508 


jetae. Cur. M. Diut. 2. 3 (bis). 2. in Logic, an objection to an , 
gument, Lat. instantia, Arist. Anal. Pr. 2. 26, Rhet. 2. 25, 1: opposi- | 
ta, Polyb. 6. 17, 8. 

TANS, OV, 6, aw adversary, Soph. Aj. 104, Ael. ap. Suid. [a] 
ioTaTKOS, 7, dv, Lat. qui instat, setting oneself in the way, stubborn, 
sage, of beasts, Arist. H. A. 1. 1, 32. II. opposing, checking, 
Jit. 2.975 A: évoT. THS d5ov hindering from the way, M. Anton. 5. 
f III. able to find objections, Arist. Coel. 2.13, 15; of 
grrarixoi those Grammarians who started difficulties in Homer; those 
xo solved them being called Avtuoi or émAvTixol, v. Wolf. Proleg. p. 
ev, Lehrs Aristarch. 205.—Adv. —«ws, Gramm. 

rotelvw, fo straiten, coop up in, Q. Sm. 9.179. 

rotéAAw, to dress in :—Pass., immada orodAny éveotadpévos clad in a 
jrseman’s dress, Hdt. 1. 80. 

orepvilo, = évornGicw, Clem. Al. 123, in Med. 

roTepvopavtiais éyyaoTppwOos, Hesych. (from Soph.), where év 
\epvopayreot is v.1., v. ap. Dind. Soph. Fr. 52. 

yornPifw, to lay up in the breast or heart, Athanas. 

yoTnAow, to put up on a post, o7ddq évor. Epigr. in Welcker’s Syll. 
9: 9- 

voTnpa, aros, 76,= évoraocis u, Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 2. 1056 D, Sext. 
lop. M. 7. 253. 

vornpilo, f. gw, to fix or press in, mpidva Hipp. V. C. 912 :—Pass., 
xeln yaln eveoripicto it stuck fast in earth, Il. 21.168; the Med. in 
». Rh. 4. 1518. 

vorifopar, Pass. to be embroidered in a web, Dio C. 63. 6. 

vorTouLos, ov, (cTdpua) in the mouth, EAxos Diosc. 1. 125. 

voTopicpa, aros, 76, a bit, curb, Joseph. A. J. 18. 9, 3. 
voTpitoTredevopat, Dep. fo encamp in, x@pos émutndewrepos ev- 
sparomedevecOar Hdt. 9. 2, 85: later in the Act., Thuc. 2. 20, Plut. 
hes. 27. 

votpepw, fo turn in:—Med. adpOpa évotpépec@ar fo turn or move 
ye’s limbs, Hipp. 58. 5:—Pass. to turn or move in, pnpos ioxip év- 
rpeperau Il. 5. 306. 2. intr. c. acc. loci, onkods évarpepev to 
sit them, Eur. Ion 300. 

VOTPOYYUVACW, = oTpoyyvAdw év .., Philostorg. H. E. 3. 11. 
ivorpodat, v. sub émerpopy u. 4. 

votpwddouar, Freq. of évorpépopar, Hipp. Art. 824, Q. Sm. 1. 308. 
votudw, f. Yo, to be bitter, astringent, Nic. Al. 298, 321, 375. 
VvavvOnkos, ov, ratified by treaty, d.Aia App. Mithr. 14. 

ivagatpdw, fo spread all round, Nonn. D. 32. 7, 7. 

ognvoopar, Pass. to be wedged in, to jit close, Diosc. 5. 29. 
wopiyye, to bind tight to a thing, rwi Joseph. A.J. 12. 2, 9. 
Wvodpayilo, Ion. évadpyy-, to impress as with a seal, eixdva BevOei 
js kpadins Anth. P. 5. 274:—Pass. to be impressed upon, twit Luc. 
mor. 5, 14. 

évoxepo, Adv. iz a row, Ap. Rh. 1. 912; v. sub oxepdés. 

évoxoAdlw, f. dow, to spend time in a place, Arist. Pol. 7. 12, 7. 2. 
» spend time upon, Tiwi Cic. Att. 7. 11, 2, cf. Themist. 39 B. 
évowpiitow, to embody, Clem. Al. 516. 

évo@pdtos, ov, bodily, incarnate, Eccl. 

éowpdtwors, ews, %, an embodying’, incarnation, Eccl.: yuxijs Hermes 
1 Stob. Ecl. 1. gIo. 

€vowpos, ov, = évowparos, Euseb. D. E. 108 D. 

évowpetw, to heap on, Pseudo-Emped. in Fabr. B. Gr. 1. p. 822, Cyrill., 
chol. 

evraApa, patos, 76,=évToAn, Lxx, N. T. 

\évrapteutos, ov, kept or prepared for a purpose, mpds Tt Galen. 
évtdpve, Ion. for évrépyw. 

‘vtavuots, ews, 7, Eust.; évravuopos, 6, Schol. Od.: a stretching. 
évraviw, poet. and Ion. for évretvw, to stretch or strain tight with cords 
ir straps, Hom. (who also. uses évreivw in Il.); évravioas [roy Opdvov 
“dow | to cover it with stretched straps, Hdt. 5. 25. 2. to stretch a 
ord tight, of the bow-string, veupiyy evravvoa Od. 19. 587: also to 
tretch a bow tight, i.e. to bend or string it, often in Od.; also 7a Toga 
vtavvova string their bows, opp. to é€xAvovor, Hdt. 2.173; so Theocr. 
14.1053; so absol. in Med., duvjoerar évtavicacba to string it, Od. 21. 
$03. 3. évr. avAaxas, Lat. ducere sulcos, to draw long furrows, 
ind. P. 4. 405 ; évr. ebppoovvay to prolong festivity, Ib. 230. [¥] 
évragis, ews, 7), a putting in, insertion, Ptolem.: esp., in Suid., @ 
lacing of light-armed soldiers alternately with hoplitae in the phalanz. 
evTipacow, Att. -trw: sync. évOpdoow, fo disturb or hurt within, 
wOpacoew tov xp@ra Hipp. Art. 812: to foss about, THv oTpwpYHY 
Aristaen, 2. 22. II. Pass. to be disturbed at a thing, Philostr. 111. 
Tots, ews, %, a stretching tight: limitation, ets Te Plat. Meno 87 
A. II. a being stretched, tension, imoxovdpiov Hipp. Epid. 3. 
£062; owparos Id. Aér. 282; paBdwy Id, Fract. 772. 2. exertion, 
Plut. 2. 948 B. 3. % ToD mpoowmov vt. the assumption of a serious 
race, Luc. Symp, 28. 

évtdocw, Att. —rrw :—to insert or register in, ev Tots dnpociots ypap- 
waco C. I. no. 27374. 50; evr. TWA TH dpxaig Kwpwdig Ath. 5 B:— 



























Pass., 7G opevdovav évreraypévw who takes post to use the sling, Xen. 
An: 3.331 Bs 
évraticés, 7, bv, stimulating, aphrodisiac, Matthaei. Med. 10: TO evT. 
a stimulating plant, a kind of satyriwm, Diosc. 3. 134. 

évrairés, 4, Ov, (evTeive) stretched: evr. dpyava stringed instruments, 
Poll. 4. 58, Ath. 182 A. 

évratéa, Ion. évOadta, Dor. évratta Inscr. Elea in C. I. no. 11, Dind. 
praef. Poét. Scen. fin.: Adv.,=év6a (from which it is formed, as TyVt- 
xkavTa from Tnvixa), but more common in Prose: T.4 of Place, 
here, there, Lat. bic, illic, Hdt. 7. 76, Aesch. Pr. 82, etc. ; évrav0a mov 
here abouts, Ar. Av. 1184 :—but, 
sense of motion towards, hither, thither, Lat. buc, illuc, Il. 9. 601 ; mapt- 
éva évr. Hdt. 5. 72; so in Att., év7. mépmew Aesch. Pers. 450, Soph. 
Tr. 1193, etc.; evr. méppew Oa phrod Hriov Peyyos mpoodwper Soph. 
El. 380; pépe Sedpo.. évr. Ar. Eccl. 739: in Prose with a pf., evr. mpo- 
eAnAvéas, etc., Plat. Theaet. 187 B:—often c. gen., like all Advs. of 
Place, évr. yijs, Lat. bic terrarum ; evr. Tis iynetpov Thuc. 1. 46; evr. 
dgucdunv xaxod Aesch. Cho. 691; méxpe év7. TOU Adyou Plat. Crat. 412 
E; évr. mov tov Adyou Id. Theaet. 177 C3 ev7. THs moAuTeias in that 
department of.., Dem. 245. 29. 
then, Aesch. Pr. 204; in apodosi after éverdn, éwei, Thuc. I. 11, Xen. 
Cyr. 4. 5,93 @7. dn, evr. 78n Xen. An. 3. 4, 25, Plat. Rep. 328 E:— 
also c. gen., vr. #Autias, Lat. ad hoc aetatis, Plat. Rep. 329 B. 2. 
also = Lat. deinde, therefore, then, Hdt. 1. 48; év7av@’ dade Eur. Supp. 
533,.etc. 
29 B, etc.: in this state of things, Soph. Fr. 98: in this position, evr. 
Zarnne TO mpaypa Dem. 547. 24.—In Att. Comedy and Prose also 
strengthd. évrav@i [7], Ar. Ach. 152, etc., Dem. 830. 18; cf. sq. 


II. =dvtitdcow, Twi Tu Eur. Rhes. 492. 


2. often like évravOot, with 


II. of Time, at the very time, 


III. generally, herein, Soph. O. T. 582, Plat. Apol. 


évrav0ot, Adv. (é€v) dither, evravOot viv xeloo come and lie down, 


Il. 21.122; évravOot viv foo come and sit down, Od. 18. 105., 20. 
262:—also in late writers; but never in Att., acc. to Elmsl. Ar. Ach. 
152, Dind. Nub. 814. These Critics correct it into évravi or évTavda. 
Eur. I. T. 1010, 1011 is marked as spurious by Dind. But évtav@ot is 
retained by Bekk. in Antipho 129. 30., 130. 24, and by Orelli and Stallb. 
in Plat. Apol. 18 D, Prot. 310A; v. Shilleto ad Dem. F. L. 441. 3. 


évraidtw, to bury; or rather to prepare for the burial, Ev. Matth. 


26.12, Plut. 2. 995 C, Anth. P. 11. 125:-évragiacpés, 6, burial, Schol. 
Ar. Pl. 1009, Ev. Marc. 14. 8, etc.; in Suid. also évradiacts, 7) :—évTa- 
diactHs, ov, 6, one charged with a burial, an undertaker; of the Bac- 
trian dogs, Strabo 517, ef. Anth. P. 11.125. 


évtGdvo-THAyS, ov, 6, an undertaker, Lat. libitinarius, Artem. 4. 56, cf. 


Gale Opusc. Myth. p. 706. 


évrddvos, ov, of, belonging to or used in burial, Dion. H. 2.67. II. 
as Subst., 1. 70 évr. a shroud, winding-sheet, vr. 5¢ rotodrov ob7 


c 


eipus ovTe..dpaupwoe xpdvos Simon. 5; xadcdv evTadiov 7 Tupayvis 
Isocr. 125 A; 6 mAodTos 8 ovK« époy evr. Anth. P. 9. 294, cf. Polyb. 15. 
10,3; pnd evTdgua karadimdyte money for funeral-expenses, Plut, Aristid. 
ae 2. 7a evr. (sc. iepd) offerings to the dead, Soph. El. 326: ob- 
sequies, Isae. 73.15. [a] 


évrea, wv, 7a, fighting gear, arms, armour, évrea Apia ll. 10. 407, 


Od. 23. 368; évrea matpds Od. 18.17: esp. a coat of mail, corslet, like 
Owpaé, Il. 10.34,75; evrea ddvar Il. 3. 339, ete. 
furniture, appliances, évrea Baitds Od. 7. 232; evtea vnds rigging, 
tackle, h. Hom. Ap. 489, Pind. N. 4.115; &rea inne trappings, bar- 
ness, Pind. N. 9. 51, cf. P. 4.4173 &7n Sippov Aesch. Pers. 194 (but 
éyrea, alone for chariots, Pind. O. 4. 34);—€vrea avA@y periphr. for 
avdol, Pind. O. 7.22; but also &v7ea alone, musical instruments, Id. RB: 


II. like d7Aa, 


12. 373 @vrea SoiBov Call. Ap. 19.—Ep. and Lyr. word. The sing. 


éyros only occurs in Archil.5. [Prob. from évvyupe: from évtea come 
évTiw, evTUVOD. | 


{é oN ww 
évretvw, fut. évrev@: pf. évrérdxa; pass. évrérdpar. To stretch ot 


strain tight, esp. of any operation performed with straps or cords : i. 


évéreve Tov Opdvoy [iuact] Hdt.5.25 (cf. évtavdw) ; Sippos ..ipaow 
évrérara: is hung on tight-stretched straps, ll. 5.728; Kuvén vroober 


iudow évrérato oTepews was strongly lined inside with tight-stretched 
straps, 10. 263: so yépupar évTeTapévas a bridge of boats with the 


mooring-cables taught, Hdt. 9. 106; oxediar ever. Id. 8. 1173 ndhin 
évrer. Polyaen. 7. 13 :—ei 4 &vracis xpnoT@s évtabein Hipp. Fract. 

ae 2. to stretch a bow tight, i.e. bend it for shooting (cf. ev- 
taviw), Aesch. Fr. 78, cf. Eur. Supp. 745, 886; also in Med. to bend 
one’s bow, Eur. I. A. 550, Xen. Cyr. 4.1, 3:—Pass., Tééa évTETApEeva 
bows ready strung, Hdt. 2.173; hence, comically, xévtpov évrérarat 
is ready for action, Ar. Vesp. 407. 3. évreivev vadv Todi to 
keep a ship’s sail caught by the sheet, vads évradeioa Todt EBapey Eur. 
Or. 706: cf. €vraots. 4. wr. immoy 7G aywyet to lead a horse 
with tight rein, Xen. Hipparch. 8. 3. 5. to tie tight, Bovv .. evT. 
Bpoxos Eur. Andr. 720. II. metaph. fo strain, exert, TAS akoas 


Polyaen. I. 21,2; éavrdy Plut. 2. 795 E:—so in Med., poviv evTewa-. 


pevos Aeschin. 49. 15; so évrewdpevos [sc. pavyv] eimev Plat. Rep. 
536C; évrewapevor thy Gppoviar raising the tune high, Ar. Nub. 968: 


—and in Pass., mpd@upot kal évretapévor eis TO Epyov Xen. Oec. 21.93 


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504 evTelpw—ev TiO HL, 


mept Tt Polyb, 10. 3, 1:—évrevdpevos, on the stretch, eager, opp. to 
dvtépevos, Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 7, Cyn. 7.8; mpéowmov évrerapevoy a 


serious face, Luc. Vit. Auct. 10, 2. to make intense, carry on 
vigorously, TIv moAtopkiay Plut. Lucull. 14: to excite, Oupov dvénrov 
Plut. 2. 61 E, cf. 464 B. 3. so also, intr. in Act. to exert oneself, 
be vehement, Lat. contendere, Eur. Or. 698, Dict. 6. III. ¢o 
stretch out at or against, Lat. intendere, wAnyhy évreive twi, Lat. 
plagam intendere, to lay a blow on him, Xen. An. 2. 4,11, Lys, Fr. 45. 
4 (118); also without mAnyfv, to attack, Plat. Minos 321 A, Dio C. 
57, 22. IV. to place exactly in, és kbnhov évr. rplywvoy to 
place a triangle in a circle, Plat. Meno 87 A: esp. ¢o put into verse, Lat. 
versu includere, astringere, evr. eis éXeyetov Plat. Hipparch. 228 D; 
Tovs vdpous eis &ros, Plut. Solon 3:—also to set to music, morhuara eis 
7a «Oapicpara Plat. Prot. 320 B; so évreivew rots Aiswmov Adyous 
Id. Phaed. 60 B; cf. évrovos. 
evretpw, =Telpw év .., Q.Sm.1. 671, in Pass, 
évretxl8tos, Luc. Paras. 42, etc., prob. fl. for évrefyzos. 
éevretxifw; fut. Att. 1@:—so build or Sortify in a place, dxpdmoAw év 
7H mode Isocr. 68 E, cf. Xen. Hell. 4.8,1; ppovpia Id. Cyr. 3.1, 27; 
nod év TS &yKavi Dion. H. 3-443 ppoupds rots ywpiows Joseph. A. J. 
9. 10, 3 :—Pass., 7a Teixn & evereretxioTo Xen. Ages. 2. 19. a; 
in Med, to wall in,i.e. blockade, Thuc. 6. 90: but also ¢o fortify, Plut. 
Pomp. 28. 
évretxtos, ov, enclosed by walls, Dion. H. 1. 26. 
évrekpaipopat, Dep. to infer, Tots dAdows onpelois Hipp. 261. 41. 
évTekvoonat, Dep. to beget children in, Plut. Cato Mi. 25. 
EVTEKVOS, ov, having children, opp. to drexvos, Luc. D. Mort. 6. Le 
evrexraivopat, Dep. fo build or fix in, Hipp. Art. 813. 
évred Ew, = TeACOw év .. , Nic. Th. 660, 
_evrédeva, 1, (evreAns) perfection, Apoll, de Constr, 187. 
evreAcuTdw, fo end one’s life in a place, Thuc. 2. 44, Liban. I. p. 532. 
évreAéxera, 7, the absoluteness, actuality, actual being of a thing, Lat. 
actus, as opp. to simple capability or potentiality (Stvayus), Lat. po- 
tentia, a philosophic word formed by Arist., who calls the soul the 
evredéxeia of the body, that by which it actually is, though it had 
a d’vapus or capacity of existing before, de Anima 2. 1, cf. also Metaph. 
8.3 :—so, later, ar’ évTeAéxeray actually, opp. to duvaue virtually, 
potentially, Sext. Emp. M. 10. 340 (cf. dvvayis Iv). On the relation of 
évreA€xeia and dvvajus, v. Trendelenb. ad Arist. de Anima Pp- 295 sqq.— 
It is quite distinct from évdeAéyera (q. v.), though Cicero (Tusc. 1. 10) 
confounded them, v. Nake Choeril. pp. 174-177, Donalds. N. Cratyl. p. 
418 sq. (Prob. deriv. from éy rére exew to be complete or absolute, 
on the analogy of vouvéxewa from vouvexns =vodv éxav: but the Adj. 
évTeAex7s nowhere occurs; for in Theophr.-C, P, 2. 11, £1., §. 1,10 it 
is f. 1. for évdeAexfs, and the Adv. evrehexas, in Plat. Legg. gos E, 
should be év5eAex@s, as also in Arist. Gen. et Cor. 2. 10,17.) 
evteAns, és, (TeAos) complete, full, evr. pucOds Ar. Eq. 1367: perfect, 
unblemished, Bots Soph. Tr. 760, cf. Luc. Sacrif. 12: in good condition, 
effective, irda nat immoe Thuc. 6. 45 ; Tpinpets Aeschin. 54. 32: of men, 
ov yap évTeArs .. mpoohépew full-grown, so as to offer, Aesch. Cho. 
250; evr. THY HAtkiay Ael. N.A. 3-40.—Adv. -Ads, perfectly, Polyb. 
10. 30, 3, Diod. 2. 56. Il. of évredcis,=o08 ev réXe, magis- 
trates, persons of note, Diod. Excerpt. 599. 17, Artem. 2. 35; cf. éxreAns. 
évréAAw, the Act. only in Pind. O. 7- 73, Soph. Fr. 252 :—mostly in 
Med. Zo enjoin, command, tii re Hdt. 1, 47, etc.; c. dat. pers. et inf., 
Id. 1. 53, etc.; évrérrcobar dad yAwoons to command by word of 
mouth, Id. 1. 123 :—but in Pass., 7d evTeTaApéva commands, Soph. Fr. 
411, Xen. Cyr. 5.5,3; whereas evTeTaApevor elnoay is used in act. 
sense by Polyb. 17, 2, 1, and Hdn. 
évreA6-pc Gos, ov, with, receiving full pay, Dem, 1212. 12. 
éevrepevile, to place within the Tépevos, Poll. 1. 11, 
évrénvw, Ion. —tépve, to cut in, engrave upon, ypdupara év r.Ools 
Valck. Hdt. 8.22; of a map, & mlvam evTeTpnpévyn Id. 5.49 :—Lo cut 
or scoop a hollow in a thing, in Pass., Hipp. Art. 834. LT f6 
cut up, 1. 40 cut up the victim, sacrifice, jpwi to a hero, Thue. 5. 
IL; €vT. ofayid Tix Plut. Solon 2; and in Med., immoy ropsov évrepol- 
Heda Ar. Lys. 192; cf. évropos, TOMLOS. 2. to cut in, shred in, as 
herbs in a medical mixture, Aesch, Ag. 16, ubi v. Blomf, 3. to cut 
zn two, Luc. Timo 22. 
éevrevijs, és, on the stretch, intent : neut. évrevés as Adv., Ap. Rh. 2.933. 
évrep-emiTAo-KHAn, 4, intestinal and scrotal bernia, Galen, 
évtepetw, to gut fish, Archipp. Ix0. 1. 
évrepSta, 74, Dim. of évrepa, Alex. "Eperp. 1. 
éevrepicds, 1), dv, in the intestines, Arist. Part. An. 3.14, 14. 
éevrépuov, 74, dhe privy parts, M. Anton. 6. 1 Be 
evTepiavn, 7), the inmost part, the pith of plants, Hipp. 624.24, Arist. 
ae 2.8, 4, Theophr. H. P. 3. 7, 5 :—also = evTepévera. (q. v.), Hesych., 
uid. 
évrepo-eldijs, és, like intestines, Arist. H. A. 2. Lyi: 
évrepo-KHAn, %, intestinal hernia, rupture, Diosc. 1. 102, Galen. ; hetice 
EVTEPOKMAUKSS, 7, OV; suffering from intestinal hernia, Galen, 





IT. évrepa 4) 
earthworms, Theophr. Fr. 6. 3, 5, Arat. 989, cf. Nic. Th. 388. Tl 
a bag made of the intestines, Hipp. 488.6. (Formed as a Comp. fro! 
evrés, cf. béprepov and our interior.) { 
évrepévera (not —eia, Dind. Ar. Eq. 1185), , = évrepimvy: esp., ey) 
eis Tpihpes timber for the ribs of a ship, belly-timber, Ar. Eq. 1185 (n: 
without a pun), v. Schol.:—Poll. 2. 212 quotes évrepiwvida from Ay! 
which no doubt is an error. : 
évtepo-trovéw, to have a bowel-complaint, cited from Hipp. : 
evrepo-THAns, ov, 6, a tripe-seller, A. B. 379: in same sense evrepi 
™paTyS, ov, 6, Theodos. Acroas. 2. 233. , 
evTeat-epyos, dv, working in harness, hptovor évr. draught-mules, I, 2, 
277; al. male évreaioupyés. 
évTeci-pyotwp, 6, skilled in arms, ap. Hesych., ubi Cod. évreop-, | 
évrérapar, évrerapévos, pf. pass. from éyrelyw: hence 
évreTapévws, Adv. vehemently, vigorously, Hdt. 1.18., 4.14. aa 
évrevyjia, aTOos, 76, =évrevéis, Diod. Excerpt. 616. 15. 
évtedGev, Ion. évOedrev, Adv. (formed from évOev, as évradéa fio, 
év0a) : I. of Place, hence or thence, Lat. bine or illinc, Od. 1 
568, and Att.; évr. rddey Plat. Euthyd. 271 C; ravred0ev on that sid 
Soph. El. 1339; évr. wat évr. on the one side and the other, LXx3 @yi| 
Kaxeddev A. B. 766, tI. of Time, henceforth, thenceforth, after’ 
wards, then; also 70 év7., Hdt.1. 9, 27, etc., in Att. rooyTedbev: als! 
Ta évTedOev or TavTedOev, what remains, Aesch. Eum. 60, etc. ; év7, 78 
Plat. Theaet.198B; 70 évr. ém)-rovros Ael. N. A. 8. iv: Ill 
causal, from that source, Tov Biov évr. énotobyro Thuc. Tt. 53 evr. mode! 
Arist. Pol. 3.15, 12 :—therefore, in consequence, Eur. Andr. 949, Plat! 
Crat. 399 C.—Att. strengthd. évrevOevé [7], Ar. Av. Io, Lys. 92, etc, | 
cf. évpevrevdevi, 
évreuktikds, 4, dy, affable, Plut. Alc. 13., 2. oF. ) 
éevrevgiSvov, 76, Dim. of sq. a little request, petition, Epict. Diss, 1) 
IO, 10, | 
evrevtis, ews, 1, (evruyxdvw) a lighting upon, meeting with, c. dat., al 
Tots Anorais évrevfers Plat. Polit. 298 C. 2. converse, intercourse 
twés with a person, Aeschin. 34-19, Arist. Top. 1. 2,13; mpés riva Id) 
Rhet.1.1,12; &vrevéw roveioGal Twi to hold converse with .. , Isocr,| 
6B: also sexual intercourse, Plut. 2. 655 B, etc. 3. evredtas| 
6xAtkat speeches to the mob, Dion. H. de Thuc. 50. 4. a petition, 
C. Iino, 2829. 11, Plut. Ti. Gracch..it : intercession for a person, Diod,! 
16. 55, N. T. 5. reading, study, Polyb. 1.1, 4, etc. | 
evrevtevt, for évrevOevi, barbarism in Ar. Thesm. 1212. ; 
évreutAGvéopan, Pass. to be stewed in beet (v. sub TedrAov), of eels, Ar, 
Ach. 894, cf. Ath. 300 B. ( 
evtevxw, £0 produce in, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. I. 2. | 
evtedpos, ov, (réppw) ash-coloured, Diosc. 5.84, Ath. 395 C. 
évrexvalo, fo shew skill in a thing, Liban. 4. 1041. 
| 








eVTEXViNS, és, = €vTexXvos, Cyrill., Schol. Pind. 

évrexvia, %, skill in a thing, Greg. Nyss. 

EVTEXVOS, ov, within the range or province of art, Arist. Rhet. 1. 1,33 | 
Surnished or invented by art, artificial, systematic, Plat. Prot. 321 D; opp. | 
to drexvos, Arist. Rhet. 1. 2, 2, etc.;  év7. péOodos the regular | 
method, Ib. 1. 1, 11. II. of persons, skilled, évr. dn Lovpyos a | 
cunning workman, Plat. Legg. 903. C. Adv. -vws, Lys. ap. Phryn. 344, | 
ubi v. Lob. 

evTHKw, to Pour in while melted, Diod. 2. 8; evr. poAtBSdov 7H Kepang | 
Plut. C. Gracch. 17,.—Pass., with pf. act. évrérnea, to sink deep im, 
picos évrérnxé joc Soph. El. 1311, cf, Plat. Menex. 245 D; 70 6bé0s evTe- 
TnK0s Tats puxais Dion. H. 6, 72; €v Tais Wuxais évrérnnev % Serordat- 
Hovia Diod. 1.83: of *persons, od8 dv ef Kapr’ évtaxein TS pidrely be | 
absorbed by love, Soph. Tr. 463 ; Opyvoow evracioa Lyc. 408. 

evtt, Dor. for éo7é and cia, 3 sing. and pl. of etl. 46 

evrlOnpu, fut. évOfow: poet. aor. 1 inf. evOénev Theogn. 430. To- 
put in (esp. in a ship), ofvoy Od. 5.166; and in Med., xerhyata 8 évti- | 
OépecOa Od. 3.154, cf. Xen. An. 1. 4,73 & 8 torov 7i0éuecda.. val 
Od. 11.3; so also later, évriOévar twa or Te els 7d TROLOY Antipho ‘ 
134.91, Xen. Oec. 20. 28, Dem., etc. :—then, generally, to put in or into, 
eveOnie 5& yep) Eprnv Hes. Th. 1743 o€ wnrnp evOepévn Acxéeoo I. | 
21.123; often also in later writers, éyridévay avxéva Cuyo Eur. Hee. | 
376, cf. 1045, Heracl. 727; also eis 71, Hadt. 2. 73, Ar. Ach. 920; és TW § 
xoOdpyw Te 165 évOeis Ar. Eccl. 3.46, cf. Vesp. 1161. 2. metaph., ° 
evr. ppévas éoOdds Theogn. 430; adupiay Plat. Legg. 800 C; ioxw 
Dem. 37. 26; évriBévat pdBov to inspire fear, Xen. An. 7. 4,1, CiCegaent 
so in Med., ydAov éveo Oup@ thou hast stored up wrath in thy heart, 
Il. 6. 326; xérov &Oero buys Od. 11. 102; opp. to iAaov évOeo Oupdy 
Il. 9.6393; pd0ov menvipevov fvOero bvus laid it to bis heart, Od. 21. 
255: also pn poe marépas ,, duoin eyOco rips put not our fathers m | 
like honour, IL, 4. 410. 3. to put in the mouth, tit te Ar, Eq. | 








5 , Me , 
evTikTWO—evT pibo. 505 


4; and in Med., évOo00, put in, i.e. eat, Ib. 513 cf. evOeors. 4. 
, sert a letter, Plat. Crat. 417 B. 5. to engraft on a tree, Clem. 
Boo. 

Zixrw, f. TéEopar, to bear or produce in, Sépois Tota dpoev’ évTixta 

dy Eur. Andr. 24; @a évr. és 77 iddvy to lay eggs in the mud, Hdt. 2. 

4 2. to create or cause in, Tt év Tw Eur. Hipp. 642; évT. %pw- 

« POdvor, dvedevdepiay, evxépevav, owppoctvyny Plat. Legg. 870 A, 

t; for Ar. Lys. 553, Hirschig restores évoTragn (v. evaTa cw). Ti, 

a. pf. évreroxws, intr. inborn, innate, év Th wéAer Ar. Vesp. O51. 

éthdw, Lat. incacare, to squirt upon, twi re Ar. Ach. 351. 

autos TAaods, 6, prob., a cake seasoned with riArdy (q. v.), Clearch. 

pAth. 649 A. 

éipdw, to value in money, év rais p’ uvats évetiGro 7a xpucia Kat 
ciparia LA lov Spaxpav Dem. 1036, 12 :— évretipnpévos highly 
ced, valuable, Sophron ap. Ath. 48 C :—Med., with pf. pass., fo re- 

e? by valuation in money, doa yuvaikes és Tas mpotkas evTeTipnvTat 
) C. 48. 8, cf. Poll. 8. 142. 

(ios, ov, (T1pH) i honour, honoured, prized, opp. to é«rtpos,” Plat. 
Mayd. 281 C, etc.; tei by a person, Soph. El. 239, Ant. 25, etc. ; Tapa 
1 Plat. Rep.554B; évr. movety te Arist. Pol. 3.15, 12 :—c. dat. rei, 
wured with or in a thing, Eur. Or. fin.; of @&vripoe men in office, Ev 
1) bvres, Lat. honorati, Plat. Rep. 564.D; esp. of men of high rank 
wersia, Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 8, etc.; also=oi éxitipor, opp. to of aripor or 
sot, Dem. 36. 21, cf. 1380. 25. 2. Ta Oehy riya what is 
woured in their sight, their ordinances or attributes, Soph. Ant. 77; 
» movelv to hold ix honour, Isocr. 74. A:—Adv. —pws, evr. dye Tivd 
). Rep. 528 B; evr. €xeww to be in honour, Xen. An. 2.1, 7. oe: 
lying honour, honourable (to a person), Adyos Plat. Legg. 855 
\) 4. bearing value, vopiopa lb. 742 A. 

gipoTys, TOs, 6, honour, rank, Arist. Rhet. 2.15, 2. 

wupdw, to bold in honour, Lxx. 

wivaypss, 6, a shaking, Lxx (with v.1. évrivaryya). 

wacow, to shake in or into, Diog. L. 6.42; Twi 7. Lxx; Pass. to 
%, rush on, Eust. Opusc. 155.473 also intr. in Act., Lxx. 

cpayo, f. fw, Ep. for évrépvw, Nic. ap. Ath. 72 B. 

iTHHpO, aTos, 76, a cut in a thing, a notch, Xen. Cyn. 2. 7. 
irpqots, ews, 1,=foreg., Apollon. Lex. Hom. s. v. dpparpoxiy. 
iro, 3 plur. aor. 2 med. of ijuz, Hom. 

roly.os, ov, on the walls, ypapat Dion, H. 16. 6. 
irokos, ov, with young, Lyc. 185. 2. with interest, xpvatoy 
3g. Nyss. 
ody, 77, an injunction, command, Pind. Fr. 167, Hat., Aesch. Pr. 12, 
4, in sing. and plur.: évroAds dodvae ap. Dem. 250. 14; emiTEA EEL 
41.157; am’ évroAjs by command, Luc. Imag. 16. 
iroApdopar, Dep. = ToApdw év.., Ael. Fr. 163, Suid.s.v. éveroApnoato. 
Top, 7), az incision, Hipp. Art. 799: a nick, notch, as in insects, 
Nst. HA. 4.1, 5 (cf. &ropos 1); évropal xrevds Luc, Amor. 44. 2. 
arrow pass, cleft, Diod. 1. 32. IL. @ sacrifice (v. €vTopos 1), 
1). in Plut. 2.857 B. 

Topias, ov, 6, an eunuch, Hesych. 

Topts, idos, 7, a cutting, gash, LXxx. 

TOWLOS, ov, cut in pieces, cut up, esp. of victims, Yyropo. morely to offer 
1 victims, Hdt. 2. 119., 7-191; Ta EvTopa victims, Ap. Rh. 1. 587, 
Oh. Arg. 569 :—on these, v. Bast. Ep. Cr. p. 198. II. 7a é- 
ma. (sc. (a), Lat. insecta, insects, from their being nearly cut in two, 
fount. A. 4.1, 5. 

Tovia., %, tension, force, Horap. Hierogl. 1. 46, nisi legend. evT-. 
i” 76, an engine for straining catapults, Philo Belop. §7- 
yrovos, ov, (évTEive)) strained : of persons, well-strung, sinewy, Hipp. 
Ir, 282, etc.; of engines, évrovmrepor AtoBddAox Polyb. Sy 2. 2. 
rtaph. earnest, eager, vebement, yvopn Hdt. 4.11; ondayxvoyv Eur. 
Ipp. 188; %vrovor nat Spypeis Plat. Theaet.173. A; er. XpPNLATLOTHS 
ht. Them. 5 :—Adv. évrévws, eagerly, earnestly, violently, xwpety Thuc. 
70; dmareiv Xen. An. 7.5,7; (ntetv Plat. Rep. 528 C. If. 
«vrovos, as Subst., dub. |. for révos, Plat. Legg. 945 C.— Often con- 
finded with edrovos. 
rTOML0S, ov,=sq., Oeol évr. Plat. Phaedr. 262 D; méAcpoe ev. civil 
\rs, Dion. H. 8. 83 ; 4 év7. iaropia Diog. L. 7. 35. 

i a ov, in or of a place, Soph, Phil. 212, O. C. 1457, Plat. Legg. 
& . 

Paget, to carve in relief on.., Plut. Cic. 1, Luc. adv. Indoct. 8 :— 
ss. in Plut. 2. 164 A, 399 E, ubi olim male évTopvevu. 

vropvetw, fo turn by the lathe, Hero Autom. 259.19+ V- foreg. 
vTopvos, ov, made by the lathe, turned, Plat. Legg. 898 A ; “at akpl- 
jtav evr. perfectly rounded, Arist. Coel. 2. 4, 13. 

VTOS, V. evTea, TA. 

ros, Ady. (év) within, inside, Lat. intus, opp. to éxT os I. as 
lep. with gen., which mostly follows, but may precede, Telyeos ey Tos 
| 12, 380, etc.; évrds "OAvpumou Hes. Th. 37; and often in Att. :— 
jrds éuavrod in my senses, under my own control, Hdt. 7.473 évros 
(UTOD yeyvecOat 1,119; so absol., év7ds dy Dem, 33. 18; ev7ds Ao7y- 





opav Plut. Alex. 32; cf. rds, evdov :—2yrds BédAwv within shot, Xen. 
Cyr. 1. 4, 23; @vrds rogedparos Eur. H. F. 99! :—ovd évrds moAAOU 
mAnodew not within a great distance, Plat.Symp. 195 B, cf. Thue. 2. 
77; éyros movely or movetcOar to put or keep within, Tav Tecxov Thuc. 
7.53 Tav émTdxtov Id. 6.67; wAaotov Xen. An. 7. 8, 16 :—also with 
Verbs of motion, Tefyeos évrds .. iévae Il. 12. 3745 mUpyov emepipev 
éytés Eur. Tro. 12. 2. within, i.e. on this side, Lat. cttra, evTos 
Too morapod Hdt. 1.6, Thuc. 1. 16, etc.; évrds dpay ‘Hpaxaciay Plat. 
Tim. 25 C: évrds trav pérpov TeTpnpévoy pétadadoy of an encroach- 
ment on the bounds of the adjacent property, Hyperid. Euxen. 44," cf. 
Dem. 977. 8, Hdt. 3. 116. 3. of Time, within, évtds od woAAov 
xpévov Antipho 137. 273 évrds etkoow jpepoy Thuc. 4. 39, etc. -— 
evros éomépas between this time and evening, i. e. before evening, Xen. 


Cyn. 4. 11: so évrds #Aucias short of manhood, Lys. 195. 23. 4, 
with Numbers, évrds exoow [éra@v] under twenty, Ar. Eccl. 9845 
éyros Spaxpav revrjcovra within, i.e. under, Plat. Legg. 953 B. 5. 


of Degrees of relationship, évrds dvepidryTos within the relationship of 


cousins, or zearer than cousins, Plat. Legg. 871 B, cf, ap. Dem. 1068, 


ult. TI. absol, within, évrds éépyew Il. 2.845, Od. 7.88; évTos 
tye twas Thuc. 7.78; moveiabat te Id. 5. 2., 6.753 % évT0s @4Aacca 
(v. sub @4Aacoa) :—often with the Art., é Tov évTds, = evToobe, Id. 2. 
"6; Ta évrés the inner parts of the body, the inwards, = évTéc0.a, Thuc. 
2. 49, Plat. Prot. 334 C, ete. 

’vrooe, before a vowel or to make the ult. long (Od. 22. 172) €vTo- 
oGev, Adv. :—/from within, Od. 2. 424 :—also =évrds, absol., Il. 22. 2375 
or c. gen., &vToade xapadpys Il. 4. 454, etc. ; also after its case, Séuwv 
tyr. Od. 1. 380., 2. 145 :—mnever in Att., but sometimes in late Prose, as 
Diod. 1. 35, Luc. V.H. 1. 24.—The form évroQev, mentioned in A. B. 
945, Cramer An, Ox. 1.178, is sometimes found in Mss., as Luc. Vit. 
Auct. 26. 

évros Ot, f.1- for 2vrocGe in Hes. Op. 518, Q. Sm. 1. 468. 

évréc0ua, wy, Ta, the inwards, entrails, Lat. intestina, like &yxara, év- 
Suwa, Arist. Part. An. 4. 9, 7, Tim. Locr. 100 B, Luc. Nav. 27, etc.—The 
form év8éc@re also occurs in Lxx, Hesych., E. M. 

évrooOidia, 7é,=foreg., Hipp. 682. 41, Arist. Part. An. 4. 9, 6, Ath. 
381 B. 

évrpdyetv, inf. aor. 2 of evrpwyw. 

évrpayodéw, fo strut among, Trot Luc. Saturn. 19. 

évtpavile, to look keenly at, Eust. 259. 8. 

évtpiivos, ov, (rpav7s) piercing, of sight, Byz. 

évtpimelirys, ov, 6; fem. —trts, iSos, a parasite, Suid., Zon. 

évrpaxyus, ea, v, somewhat rough, Sext. Emp. M. 6. 50, Diosc. 5. 180. 

évrpenrucds, 4, Ov, fit to put one to shame, Acl. N. A.3.1: TO éVvTps 
Epict. Diss. 1. 5,3 and g. Adv. —x@s, Jo. Chrys. 

évrpétrw, f. yw, to turn about, Ta vara Hdt. 7. 211: metaph. to make 
one turn, put him to shame, Ael. V.H. 3.17, Sext. Emp. P, 3) Bane Diog 2 
L. 2. 29 :—generally, fo alter, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 15. II. Med. 
or Pass., aor. éverpdanv, to turn about, linger, oTetxwpey Hdn pend er 
évrpermpeba Soph. O. C. 1541; éverpemovTo .. éy éavTois hesitated, 
Polyb. 31. 12, 6. 2. c. gen. pers. fo turn towards, give heed to, 
pay regard to, to respect or reverence, ovdé vd ool mep evrpemerat pidrov 
ATop aveyiov Krapevoco nor does thy heart turn towards him, Ul. 15. 
554, cf. Od. 1.60 (where a Vienna Ms. has od8€ vv gol wep evTpeTETat 
idov Arop, “Oddpme, ovverx’.., for ov vv 7 ..); freq. in Trag., as 
Soph. Aj. go, O. T. 1226, Plat. Crito 52C, etc.:—c. inf. to take care 
that a thing happens, Theogn. 400 Bekk. :—later c. acc. fo reverence, 
dread, thy wodtav Alex. ‘EA. dpm.1; cf. Polyb. 2.49, 7, etc. :—absol. to 
feel shame ot fear, 2 Thess. 3.14, Tit. 2. 8. 

évtpédu, f. Opabw,=Tpépw ev .., to bring up or train in, Téxva Eur. 
Ion 14283 éviOpeac’ dpodapvois Borpvas Anth. P.g. 231 :— also in 
Med., puta évOpépacOa Hes. Op. 779, cf. Hipp. Aér. 288, Plut. 2. 38 B: 
_Pass. to be raised in, yupvdo.a olow éeverpapny Eur. Phoen. 368 ; 
vopors Plat. Legg. 798 A; povoikn, dmAous, etc., Plut., v. Wytt. 2. 32 E: 
—also of habits, etc., to grow up with, become natural to, c. dat. pers., 
v. 1. Xen. Cyr. 3. 3,52: in Il. 19. 326 Wolf reads divisim é TpEpeTat. 

évtpexera, 77, shill, industry, Lat. solertia, Strabo 800, M. Anton. 1. 8. 

évtpexnjs, és, skilful, ready, év mévos Kal padppace kat poBos Plat. 
Rep. 537 A; absol., M. Anton, 6,14, Longin. 44. Adv. —x@s, Comp. 
—éorepov, M. Anton. 7. 66. 

évrpéxw, fo run in, be active in, hence to yit, suit, once in Hom., «i 
évtpéxor ayAad yuia. if his limbs moved freely in [the armour ], Il. 19. 
385. 2. to be current among, Adyos dvOpwras Arat. 100. If. 
to slip in, enter, Luc. Amor. 24, Anth. P. 9. 370. III. to come in 
the way, intervene, Strabo 789. 

évrpiBis, és, strictly rubbéd in or on: usu. by metaph, from the touch- 
stone, versed or practised in, dpxats Te nat voporow évrpiBys Soph. Ant. 
177: Téxvy Twi Plat. Legg. 769 B; wept te Isocr. Antid. p. 466 Bekk. ; 
rivés Schol. Il. 11. 559: cf. maparpiBw. 

évrp(Bw, f. yw, to rub in, esp. unguents or cosmetics, YrpwOiov TE 
mpoowmw Luc. Hist. Conscr, 8; absol., Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 20; olvw Abo 
erp. to crumble a stone into wine, Orph, Lith. 339 Pass, fo have une 





' 








> hee 








9 p 
506 VT PLULLA—evUTAT Ev. 
guents rubbed in, to be anointed, painted, Ar. Lys. 149, Eccl. 732; évre- 
Tpimpevn YipvOiw Xen. Oec. 10. 2; but also c. acc. rel, €VTETP. XpWpa 


uc, D. Deor. 20.10; so madépwr’ évrp. Alex. Iaoar. 1. 18. 


metaph., évrp. xdvSvAdv Tin to give him a drubbing, Plut. Alc. 8, Luc. 
Prom. 10; and in Med., évTpiBeoOal Ti mTAnyas to cause them to be 


given him, Dion. H. 7. 45 ; évrp. xaxdv tux Luc. D. Deor. 20. 2. II. 
to rub away, wear by rubbing, Ar. Ran. 1070. [t] 
évtpippa, aros, 76, a cosmetic, Plut. Crass. 24. 
évtputréov, verb. Adj. one must rub, smear, anoint, Ti Tie Clem. Al. 
2gI. 
évtptrevitw, Comic word in Ar. Eq. 1189, ¢o ¢hird with water, i. e. to 
mix three parts of water with two of wine,—with a pun on 4 Tpitoyerhs. 
évtpixos, ov, hairy, Anth. P. 14.62: 70 &yrpixov a wig, Poll. 2. 30. 
évtplxwpa, aros, 7d, the phair of the eyelids, eyelashes, Poll. 2. 
9. II. a hair-sieve, also }0pés, Plut. 2. 92 D. [tT] 
évrpuis, ews, 2, a rubbing in, of cosmetics, Xen. Cyr. I. 3, 2: a cos- 
metic, Ael. V.H. 12. 1. 
€vtpopos, ov, trembling, Plut. Fab. 3, Anth. P. 5. 204, N. T. 
évtpotraAiLouar, Pass. Frequent. from évrpéw, only used in part. pres., 
often turning round, édoxos 5k pian otkdvie BeBhre évTpoTadi(ouevn 
ll. 6. 496; esp. of men retreating with their face to the enemy, Onpi 
€orkws, evtpoTadrCouevos Il. 11. 547, cf. 17. 109., 21. 491. 
évtpomn, %, a turning towards, évrp. Twos éxew respect or reverence 
for one, Soph. O. C. 299, cf. Polyb. 4. 52, 2 :—absol. shame, Hipp. 23.34, 
N. T.; év7p. xat aidws Iambl. V. Pyth. 2 (10). 
évtpomia, 7), =foreg., Hipp. 22. 34 :—but in h. Hom. Merc. 245, 56Acau 
évTpomiat are subtle ¢wists, dodges. 
évtpotrias oivos, 6, = Tpomias, Suid.: cf. €xT potas. 
evtpotréw, fo furnish oars with thongs, Hesych. 
evTpodos, ov, (evtpépw) brought up in, dyn Ap. Rh. i. 1117 :—living 
wm OF acquainted with, od yap we poxOw T@O €OnKkas evtpopoy Soph. O. 
C. 1362; warag &vrpopos duépa Id. Aj. 622 (cf. avppuros) :—évrp. 
Twos a nursling of .., Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 289, cf. Arist. ap. Ath. 696 D, 
Anth. P. 9. 242. 
évtpvAAifw or —rpiAilw, to whisper in one’s ear, Twi Te Ar. Thesm. 
341. 
éevtptaw, fut. ow, to revel in, iSovais Diod. 19. 71, cf. Luc. Jup. Trag. 
21; & Tux Dio C. 65. 20; xdpar dvépors eveTpupay it was playing in 
the wind, Chaerem. ap. Ath. 608 E:—absol. to be luxurious, Xen. Hell. 
AstssO. II. to make sport of, mock at, twit Eur. Cycl. 588 ; 
and in Pass. to be made a mock of, Plut. Lys. 6, Caes. 64. 
eesdupe, aTos, T6, a thing to take pleasure in, a delight, Lxx, Philo. 
I. 690. 
évtpigys, és, luxurious, wanton, Manetho 4. 85. 
evtpvxopar, Pass. fo waste oneself away, Dio C. 38. 46. 
évtpoye, f. oar: aor. évérparyov :—to eat greedily, to gobble up, esp. 
sweetmeats (cf. rpdynyua), Ar. Eq. 51, Vesp. 612: c. gen. £o eat greedily 
of, isxadov Luc. Merc. Cond. 24; phadov Plut. 2. 279 F. 
évtuyxdvw, f. revgopa: aor. 2 evéTvxov: pf. évrervxnka: aor. pass. 
part. €vrevyOeis in act. sense, Plut. Cato Ma. 9. To light upon, fall in 
with, meet with, Hdt. 2. 70, Ar. Nub. 689, etc.; dAtyor rwes dy évrert- 
X7Ka (1. e. ToUTwY ois...) Plat. Rep. 531 E; nar’ dy evr. Twi Plut. 
Lye... 2. of circumstances, xaxois évt.= Tvyxdvw dv ey Kaxois 
Soph. Aj. 433, cf. Eur. Beller. 28. 3. absol., Eur. Alc. 1032, Ar. 
Ach. 848; 6 évruxdy the first who meets us, any chance person, Thuc, 4. 
1323 tiv @pdrnTa, F Kad’ GrdvTov XphTa Tov evrvyxavévrwvy Dem. 
543.1, cf. 573. 26, 4. of thunder, 4o fall upon, xepavyds ois dv 
évtTux7 Xen. Mem. 4:°3,.TA. 5. in two passages it is commonly 
taken as constr. c. gen.,—in Hadt. 4. 140, Achupévns THs yepipns évrv- 
xévres, where however it may be absol. having come in after the bridge 
was broken up; in Soph. Phil. 1329-1334, mavAav tof .. uhmor évrv- 
xe véoov, .. mply av .. évTuxav “Aokdnmbdav vécov HadaxOns THade it 
certainly takes an acc., and the second constr. with gen. is evaded by 
translating thus,—know that thou wilt never find rest from disease, 
before .. having obtained it (i.e. rest) from the Asclepidae thou be 
relieved from this disease. II. to converse with, talk to, rwi 
Plat. Apol. 41 B, Phaed. 61 C, etc.: to have sexual intercourse with, Twi 
Solon ap. Plut. Sol. 20. 2. to intercede, Tivt wept Twos Polyb. 4. 16, 
9; vmép Twos Plut. Cato Ma. Q :—c. inf. to intreat one to do, Id. Pomp. 
555 evr. dmws .., Id. Ages. 25. 2. of books, to meet with, Plat. 
Symp. 177 B, Lys. 214 B: hence, to read, Luc. Dem, Encom. 27, Plut., 
etc. ; of evruxdvovres readers, Polyb. I. 3, Io. 
évtidiocw, f. fw, to wrap up, Ar. Pl. 692, Nub. 983, Diocl. MeA. 8. 
évtupBevw, to lay in the tomb, Philo t. 65. 
évtive [v], impf. évrbvoy Hom.: f. évrvvd Lyc. 734: aor. I évriva 
ll. 14. 162, Eur. Hipp. 1183 :—also évrvw [¥], Theogn. 196; imper. 
évtve Anth. P. 10. 118; impf. €yrvoy Hom.—Med., aor. evTuvapnyv 
Hom.—Pass., Ap. Rh. 1. 2. 35 (@rea). To equip, deck out, get ready, 
like émAl(w, évrvev immous was harnessing them, Il. 5. 720; évrvoy eovhy 
were getting it ready, Od. 23. 289; démas & évruvoy (imperat. aor. 1) 
éxdorTy prepare the cup, i. e. mix the wine, for each, Il. Q. 203 ; Avyupny 


5 évruvoy doy raise the loud strain, Od. f2. 1833; € évrivaca 
aithy having decked herself well owt, Il. 14. 162; évr. bnéayeow 
make it good, Ap. Rh. 3. 737:—Med., dopa raxiora évrivey (to; 
pronounced as a trisyll.), may’st get thee ready, Od. 6. 33; HRA evTy, 
pévn 12. 18 :—but Hom. more freq. has Med. c. acc. to prepare for o| 
self, only however in the phrases évriveo@a: dpioror, daira, detmvoy, 
24. 124, Od. 3. 33., 15.500; dppevoy évrivacba to provide one whay 
needful, Hes. Op. 630; imocyeoiny Ap. Rh. 3. 510; ayAainy Id. 4. 11 
—In Pass. to be furnished with, 7 Id. 1. 235. II. evr. tw) 
make one ready, urge him on, Theogn. 196, Pind. O. 3- 51; alsoc, i 
to urge to do a thing, Pind. P. 9.117, N. 9. 86.—Ep. and Lyr, word, us) 
also by Eur. Hipp. 1183, év7dvaé’ inmous dpyact. . J 
éevtimds, Adv., only in Il. 24. 163, évrumds év xAaivn Kexadruppévos || 

| 

‘ 

























Priam in his grief), lying wrapt up in his mantle so closely as to shew , 
contour of his limbs, etc. (from téos, form): others take it to me) 
stricken down (from TUTTW),—not so well.—The phrase is repeated | 
Ap. Rh. 1. 264., 2. 861, Q.Sm. 5.530. [a] i 

évrbtos, ov, stamped, coined, apydpov Poll. 3. 86: fixed, Or. Sib. i 

évTUTOw, to carve in, cut in intaglio, opp. to éxrumdw (in relief), 7 
avTov poppHy Plut. Pericl. 31; also of painting, Anth. Plan. 282; és) 
vopiopata épibia bbo evr. Dio C. 47, 25; Tod Kwddivov 7d idtwpa + 
Aéfet Longin. 10. 6; metaph., évrerdmwra rais Ovpas is like a piece 
carving on .., Philostr. 345 :—Med., 70 éavrod mpdowmoy évrunwaag6, 
Arist. Mund. 6. 29. | 

évTiT wpa, aTos, Td, a piece of carving in intaglio, Clem. Al. 33% af 
exT—. IT. ynAns évr., of a pier, Agatharch. in Phot. Bibl. 457.3 

évTUTwots, ews, 77, an impression, Theophr. Sens. 51. II. 7 
socket of the shoulder-bone, Poll. 2. 137. 

évtUpavvéopat, Pass. to live under a tyranny, Cic, Att. 2. 14, 1. } 

evtiw, f. Ow, to smoke as one does wasps, Ar. Vesp. 459 :—Pass, , 
smoulder, be on fire, Philo 1. 455. [3] om 

éevtixia, 7,=évrevgis, conversation, Plut, 2. 67 C, 582 E:—in Phoe, | 
Coraés reads évrux pace in the same sense. II. an accusatio, 
Serenus ap. Stob. 13. 28, Jo. Lyd. de Magistr. 3. 8, etc. ‘ 

évtvw, évtvvw, Hom. [0] : 

“Eviddtos [a], 6, (Evvw) the Warlike, in Il. as epith. of the War-gov 
“Apys Sewds évuddos Il. 17. 210., 20.69; or absol. as his name, drdhai 
Tos ‘Evvariy avipepévtn (where —va— coalesce into one long syll.) | 
651., 7.156, etc., and so Soph. Aj. 179, Eur. Andr. 1016 :—but, in lati 
authors, different from him, Ar. Pax 456, cf. Aleman ap. Schol. ib., Scho’ 
Soph. 1. c.—Battle began with cries to him, "Evvariw éreAiCev, ddan, 
(ew Xen. An. 1. 8,18., 5. 2,14 :~—whence 6 ’EvudAtos is used by Eu 
Phoen. 1572 for battle, xowdv "Ev. papvapévous; 6 év. the battle-cr: 
Heliod. 4. 27. 2. among the Romans, = Quirinus, Polyb. 3. 25, 
Dion. H. 2. 48:—hence 6 “Ev. Adpos,=Collis Quirinalis, Dion. He 


A 





60. II. after Hom. as a common Adj., (in Opp. C. 2. 58, 4 
tov), warlike, furious, iwxpés Theocr. 25. 279; dural Opp. 1. c. 5 epitl 
of Bacchus, Poéta ap. Dion. H. de Comp. p. 128. : 
évuBptlo, f. Att. .@, to insult or mock one ina thing, T1vdé Tu Soph. Phi} 
342; Twa év xaxois Eur. El. 68: c. dat. pers. to mock at, insult, Polyt, 
10. 26, 3; es ria Diod. Excerpt. 527. 57 :—absol., Ar. Thesm. V1Qu i) 
eviBpiopa, azos, 76, a laughing-stock, Plut. 2.350 C. 
évuypatvew, to moisten, Jo. Chrys. ! 
éevuypo-Bios, ov, = évvdpdBu0s, E. M. 232. 46. ‘ 


lA “~ 


évuypo-Onpeutijs, ov, 6, one who seeks his prey in the water, a fisherman, 
Plat. Legg. 824 C. 

éevuypo-Onpicds, 7, dv, of or for fishing, Plat. Soph. 220 A, 221 B. 
evuypos, ov, in the water, aquatic, Diosc. 4. 136. II. wet, dam 
eros Arist. H. A. 6.15, 8: watery, xapmés Diod. 12. 58. 
evudptas depos, 6, a rainy wind, Call. Fr. 35. 

évudpts, tos, 7, or évudpis, ides, 7, an otter, Lutra vulgaris, Hdt. 2. 72. 
4. 109. Il. a water-snake, Lat. enbydris, Plin. H. N. 32, 7s 
evudpo-Bios, ov, living in the water, xiv Anth. P. 6. 231. i 
évudpos, ov, (Vdwp) with water in it, holding water, revxos Aesch. Ag. 
1128 : provided with water, ppovpiov Xen. Cyr. 3. 2, 11 ; “Apyos év. Hes) 
Fr. 72 Gottl.; 70 €vudpoy abundance of water, Hdn. 6. 6. 2. 0 
water, watery, Aiwyn, vayara, etc., Eur. Phoen. 659, Ion 872; xwptor 
Xen Cytagn ay Lt, 3. living in or by water, vipat evvdpor A€e| 
peviades, who haunt the watery meads, Soph. Phil. 1454: of plants, Ar’ 
Ran. 234, Theophr. H. P. 1.14, 3, etc.: & (ga aquatic animals, Plat: 
Soph, 220 B, Polit. 264 D, Arist. H. A. 1.1, i3,.ete, 

évudos, ov, (UAn) =tAiKds, material, Arist. de Anima I. Il, Uae 

év-Upevd-oTrEppos, ov, with seeds enclosed in a membrane, Theopht. H. 
| AD « GB 

Fees to be im an object, évumdpxew Tots karnyopoupevols fy 
evuTapxeaat to inbere in the predicates or to bave them inhering (of the 
subjects), Arist.. Anal. Post. 1. 4,5, ubi v. Waltz; 7d orotyeia.., ef aw 
éo7t 7a bvTa. évurapxévtav the inherence whereof is the cause of exist+, 
ences, Id. Metaph. 2. 3, 2, cf. 4. 2, 1., 10. 1,9. 1 
évimrdtevw, f.1. in Plut. 2. 797 D; where, for 6pb&s évuTarevaw, 18) 


| 
t 4 
t 





restored wpOwoev tmarevav. 








évuTrviaCw—eEaryopevo. 507 


tavdto, fo dream, Arist. H. A. 10. 2 :—Med., with fut. -ac@qcopa 
4, aor. aoauny —doOny, Ib. evumridCecOa OopuBwdsea Hipp. Vet. Med. 
of. Plut. Cato Ma. 23. 

amviaots, ews; 4, dreaming, a dream, Epiphan. 

rvactis, ov, 6, a dreamer, Lxx, Philo. 

jimvov, 76, (vos) a thing seen in sleep, in appos. with dvecpos, Oetds 
yevimrviov HAPEY Gveipos a dream from the gods, a vision in sleep, came 
cie, Od. 14. 495, Il. 2. 56: hence as a mere Adv., evdmov éoridoOat 
4 feast with the Barmecide,’ Ar. Vesp. 1218; later, wav’ évdmviov 
Mh. P. 11.150. Cf. sq. 2. later, a dream, oyis évutviov the 
fon of a dream, Hdt. 8. 54; dys évumview Aesch. Pers. 518; évumvio 
rioGar Pind. O. 13. 113; ev. idety Ar. Vesp. 25, Plat. Polit. 290 B; 70 
pamorereAéoba Id. Rep. 443 B; évimma xpivery Theocr. 21. 293; €Y. 
rids the vision of a boy, Anth. P. 12. 195.—Artemid. (1. 1) distinguishes 
ween evimvioy a mere dream, and dveipos a significant, prophetic one; 
» the distinction is not proved good by usage. 

ibrrvios, ov, in sleep, in dreams appearing, pavracpara Aesch. ‘Theb. 
71; evdrvios 7AGe Anth. P. 12. 124. 

umvuadys, es, (€l50s) dream-like, Strabo 713, Plut. 2. 1024 B, 
jumvos, ov, = évumvios, Trag. ap. Plut. 2. 166 A, v. Pors. Or. 401, Hec. 
7 Herm. 

jutvéa, fo sleep in, dvrdAw Nic. Th. 546. 

wmodvopat, Dep. fo slip into, ri Sext. Emp. M. 2. 49. 

umokeat, Pass. ¢o lie under, twit Aristombr. ap. Stob. append. 10. 
t Hierocl. p. 82. 

umdkpitos tmooTiypyn, a stop put after the protasts, GvuToKplTos UT. 
bag a stop in a common sentence, A. B. 758. 

unécampos, partly putrid, Hipp. Coac. 189 (Littré, 5. 683, nv vmo- 
orpov). 

wrocrTatos, ov, really existent, Damasc. 

“yrridtew, to throw back upon, éavrov TH v7 Philostr. 834. 

Wohatvo, f. dv@, to weave in as a pattern, Twit Tt Hdt. 1. 203; and in 
hs. to be inwoven, ld. 3. 47. 

Sdhavros, dv, inwoven, Theocr. 15. 83. 

nioacpa, aros, TO, a pattern woven in, Diod. 17. 70. 

rudite, to settle down in, Geop. 6. 5, 6. 

wdtorapar, Pass., with aor. 2, pf. and plqpf. act. to be ix, M. Anton. 
/14. II. to sustain, withstand, Tov wédepov Joseph. B. J. 
11 5- 

Eviw, dos, contr. ods, 4, Enyo, goddess of war, answering to the 
bman Bellona, Il. 5. 333; companion of Ares, Ib. 592, Aesch. Theb. 
|, etc.; daughter of Phorcys and Ceto, Hes. Th. 273. [v] Hence 
‘vodALOs. 

v@dvov, 76, = évwrrov, C. I. nos. 150, A 16, Bg., 153. 10; v. Moer. 140. 
vabéw, fo thrust in or upon, Twa Hidve Ap. Rh. 4.1243; Tovs tmrous 
} ra Orda Plut. Luc. 28. 

vopos, ov, rather raw, xpéas Archestr. ap. Ath. 399 E: under-baked, 
‘ros Hipp. Vet. Med. 15: rather crude, unripe, Diosc. 1. 159: hardish, 
| swellings, opp. to xadvos, Hipp. Aph. 1256. 

‘vopor-pxns, ov, 6, leader of an évmporia (q.v.), Thuc. 5. 66, Xen. 
nC, TY. 4. 

voporia, 1, (€vwporos) properly a band of sworn soldiers, but (in 
age) a division of the Spartan army, first mentioned in Hdt. 1. 65, but 
ithout explanation. Thuc. 5.68 makes it a subdivision of the AdXOS, 
hich (he says) contained 4 mevrnkoorves, each TEVTNKOOTUS 4 EV WLO- 
a, and an évwporia (on an average) 32 men, Xen. (Hell. 6. 4, 12) 
its it at 36 men, and (Rep. Lac. 11. 4) reckons only 2 év@poria: in 
fe mevrnooTvs, 2 mevTnKxoaTves in the Adxos, and 4 Adxor in the popa. 
thers put it at only 25 men. Herm. Pol. Ant. § 29.5. V. sub popa. 
ivOporos, ov, (Zuvuju) bound by oath, bpKay, oiaw Hv éva@poros Soph. 
j. 1113 :—Adv. —rTws, on oath, Plut. Caes. 47. II. a conspira- 
r, Id. Sertor. 26. 

tvamradtws, Adv. (évwmn) in one’s face, to one’s face, Lat. coram, Od. 
3- 94, ubi al. évwmdiws :—we find also évwmadis in Ap. Rh. 4. 14153 
romadév, in Q. Sm. 2. 84. 

var, 7, (dW) to face, countenance, Hom.; only in dat. évwmn, as Adv. 
fore the face, openly, Lat. palam, ll. 5. 374., 21. 510:—but evans 
Anvea Nic. Th. 227. 

tvomia, Th, the inner wall fronting those who enter a building, opp. to 
1€ mpovwma which fronted the street, Hom. (though others, the side- 
alls of the entrance, v. Eust. 722. 3): chariots were set against it, Il. 8. 
35, Od. 4. 42; also spoils taken in war, Il. 13. 261, cf. Od. 22.121; 
1 Hom. always rappavdwvra, because they were plastered smooth, and 
ae light fell on them: cf. Interpp. ad. Xen. An. 7. Di. II. in 
\esch. Supp. 145, taken as=évwmf, but it may be tbe temple-walls of 
vallas. 
évatruos, ov, (wp) in one’s presence, face to face, Theocr. 22. 152: 
eut. évwmov, as Prep. with gen., like Lat. coram, Ep. Rom: 12. 17, 
Fal, I. 20. 

évopa&itouar, Dep. to pay court to, Tois ~yuvaios Luc. Amor. 9 :—to 
ride oneself in, Twi Eccl. 


| 











































évwpos, ov, (pa) in season, Hadrian. in Fabr. Bibl. 12. 543 :—irreg. 


Comp. évwpiorepos, earlier, Phylarch. Fr. 43. 


évpoe, evapro, v. sub évdpyups. 

évaoa, Ion. contr. for événoa. 

Evwors, ews, 7, (€vdw) union, Archyt. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 714. 
évwtifopat, Dep. (ovs) to give ear, hearken to, Lxx, Byzant. 

ivwtixds, 7, dv, (Evdw) serving to unite, Plut. 2. 428 A, 878 A. 
évatiov, 76, (ovs) an earring, Aesch. Fr. 94, Hedyl. ap. Ath. 345 B, 


Plat. ap. Diog. L. 3. 423 cf. év@dzov. 


éy-wro-KoiTys, ov, 6, with ears large enough to sleep in, Strabo 70, 711. 
évwxpos, ov, palish, rather pale, Arist. Part. An. 3.12, 5. 
"ES, Lat. EX, Prep., put for é* before a vowel, both in a sentence and 


in compos., sometimes even before the conson. @, as ég. Spvpryns, Schaf. 
Schol. Ap. Rh. p. 232, 659; also at the end of a verse after its case, Ka- 
kav € Il. 14. 472, cf. Theocr. 22. 30. 


YRS, of, ai, 7a, indecl. six: Hom., etc—In composition, before « and 


m it becomes éx-, as éxxalSexa, €xmAeOpos; but more freq. it has @ in- 
serted, as E€duAwvos, E{dmAcOpos, and so before other letters, as éfaBu- 
Baos, éEdperpos, v. Lob. Phryn. 412. (Hence €xros, sixth: cf. Sanskr. 
shash, shashtas; Lat. sex, sextus; Goth. sachs, saistan: v. Curt. 584 :— 
also Hebr. sbesh.) 


é£4-BiBAos, ov, of or in six books, Erot. Lex. p. 8. 

&dBpixus, 6, a foot of six short syllables, Schol. Ar. Ay. 738, etc. 
éayavanrtéw, to be very wroth, mpos Twa. Joseph. A. J. 4. 2, I. 
éayyeAeds, éws, 6, = efaryyedos, Cyrill. Al. 

éfayyeAta, 4, secret information sent out to the enemy, in plur., Xen, 


Cyr. 2. 4, 23. 


eLayyéAAw, f. edd, to tell out, make known, report, often with collat. 


sense of betraying a secret, ef pr) pyTpurty .. Epmea enyyerdey Il. 5. 
390; «iol yap, eioty of mdyra égayyédovTEs éxeivw Dem. 45. 4, cf. Lys. 
158. 36, Xen. An. 1.6,55; éfayy. Tut dre... Hdt. 5. 53; Tit oUVEKG .. 
Soph. O. C. 1393; Kara twos Arist. Pol. 5.11, 11; and so of traitors, 


and deserters, Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 42, etc., cf. sq. :—Med. =the Act. in Hdt. 
5. 95., 6. 10, Soph. O. T.148; soc. inf. to promise to do, Eur. Heracl. 
531.—Pass. to be reported, etc., Hdt. 3. 122., 5. 92, etc.; eenyyeAon 
Bacireds aOpoifav the king was reported to be collecting, Xen. Ages. 1. 6: 
impers. éayyéAAeTau it is reported that.., c. inf, Xen. Hell. 3. 2, pee 
modopkelabat Tovs .. oTpaTiwtas eényyéAdeTo Dem. 567. 2. A 
to call by a name, Tim. Locr. 102, Plat. Rep. 328 E. III. to 
narrate, Themist. 184 B. Cf. égayopedw. 

eEdyyedos, 6, 7, @ messenger who brings out news from those within, 
one who betrays a secret, an informer, Thuc. 8. 51, Plat. Legg. 964 E, 
etc. II. on the Greek stage, dyyeAou told news from a distance, 
ééd-yyedor told what was a-doing ix the house or behind the scenes, as in 
Soph. O. T. 1223, Ant. 1278. Aeschylus is said to have first used the 
eedeyyedos, Valck. Hipp. 776. 

efayyeATiKés, 4, Ov, conveying information, Arist. Probl. 11. 33, 

: 2. apt to tell tales, gossiping, Id. Rhet. 2. 6, 20. 

éEdyyeAros, ov, told of, Tod pr eEaryyeArou yeveoOar Thuc. 8. 14. 

éayyitw, (d-yyos) to pour out of a vessel, Hipp. Vet. Med. 18. 

éiiyilo, f. tow, to drive out as accursed, efayobevras Sdépov .. SiaAjj 
paortiy: Aesch. Ag. 624. 

éayivéw, Ion. for ¢dyw, to bring or lead forth, Twa és yupvaora Hdt. 
6. 128. 

&dytov, 7d, a weight used in late times= 14 drachmae, Lat. bexagium 
(sometimes written sdyiov, i.e. =’ dyiov); and Verb e&ayalw, Geop. 
2.32. (AL. éay-.) 

édyioros, ov, (eEayitw) devoted to evil; accursed, abominable, Dem. 
798. 6, Aeschin. 69. 34, Dion. H. 6. 89, etc. :—in Soph. O. C. 1526, & a 
eédyiora pnde muvetrar Ady, what things are matters of religion. 

éaykvAdo, fo fasten by an dyudtdn, Poll. 5. 56:—Med. to take by the 
ayxvaAn, Schol. Nic. Th, 170. 

ébaykupdw, = éxotpopdw, Hesych. 
éEayxwvifw, to nudge with the elbow, Ar. Eccl. 259; cf. mpoegay- 
Kavico, II. to bind one’s hands behind his back, Diod. Excerpt. 
527.653; éényxoviopevos Id. 13. 27; metaph., éényx. Tov Aoyio pov 
Philo 2. 128. 

&dyvipr, f. dgw, to break and tear away, to rend, ws dé déEwr .. éé 
abxéva dfn méptios Il. 5. 161; é€ adxév’ Eafe 17.63: aor. 2 pass. part. 
é¢eayeioa Ap. Rh. 4. 1686, where é¢a-yeioa is read by Merkel from a Ms. 
Cf. ayvupe. 
eEdyopalw, to buy from, Ti mapa Tivos Polyb. 3. 42, 2: to buy up, 
Plut. Crass. 2:—éo redeem, Diod. 36.13; é« Ths KaTdpas Tov vopou Ep. 
Gal. 3.13; so in Med., éfayopd¢ecOar tov xaipdy Ep. Col. 4. 5, ct. 
Ephes. 5. 16. 
eLXyopevots, ews, H, a telling out, betrayal, Dion. H. Rhet. 8. 14 :—in 
Eccl. confession. Mpg 

édyopeutixés, 4, dv, fit to tell or explain, Twvds Luc. Salt. 36. 


late authors) by égep@, -cipnia), to tell out, make known, declare, EXAOTN 
dv yovov égarydpevey Od. 11.234: to betray a secret or mystery, Hdt. 2. 


éi-yopevw (the aor. is supplied by éfemeiv, the fut. and pf. (except in 

















Tt a 


508 


170; 7 mpds twa Hat. 9. 89; é&. dadppynra Luc. Pisc. 33 :—in Eccl. to 


confess.—Cf. éfayyeArw. 


éEayptatvw, to make savage, Plat. Lys. 206 B; twa mpdés riva Plat. 
Dio 7; teva éwi tux Joseph. A. J. 17.6, 5 :—in Pass. ¢o be so, Plat. Rep. 


336 D. If. intr. in Act.,=Pass., App. Illyr. 23. 


eEaypidw, to make wild or waste, xwpav, opp. to éénuepdw, Diod. 20. 
69 :—Pass. to be or be made so, Isocr. 202 C; id twos Aeschin. 14. 
Tae 2. like foreg. to make savage, exasperate, Hdt. 6. 123, Eur. 


Phoen. 876; and in Pass. ¢o be so, Plat. Legg. 870 A. 
efayw, f. £w, to lead out, lead away: 


O. C. 96. 
4.5, 14., 5. 4, 38, etc.; cf. éfaxréor: generally, to go out, Id. Cyr. 2. 4, 


’ . 4 
18; eis mpovopds Ib. 6. 1, 24: so also once in Hom., tupBor .. éva 


xevopev éfaryaydyres let us §0 out and pile one tomb for all, Il. 7. 336, 


as Eustath.; (Heyne joins éfayayovres with the foll. words, depirov éx 


mediov, but wrongly, for Hom. never uses the word of things, v. Spitzn. 
ad 1.) 2. to draw out from, deliver from, axéwv Twé Pind. P, 3. 
QI: ef. Td ée Tod Chy, i.e. to put him to death, Polyb. 24.12, 13; 
éavrov é« Tod (Hv to commit suicide, Id. 40. 3,53 Tod (yy Plut. 2. 1076 
B; rod Biov Ib. 837 E; rod ok&paros Id. Comp. Dem. c. Ant. 6 :—intr. 
to come to an end, Plut. 2. 36 B. 3. to eect a claimant from pro- 
perty (cf. efaywyy 11), Dem. 533, fin., etc. IT. of merchandise, 


etc., to carry out, export, Aesch. Fr. 242, Ar. Eq. 278, 282, etc.; in Med., | 


Andoc. 21.143 Pass., 7a é¢a-ydpeva exports, Xen. Vect. 3. 2,.etc.; ove 
yap éényero ob5& .., ob8’ eionyero Dem. 276. 5 :—so, fo export for the 
purpose of enslaving, to kidnap, ei Tis maida efayayav Anpbein Lys. 117. 
Ta 2. of building, to draw off water, Xen. Oec. 20, 12, Dem. 52770; 
7 :—S0, to carry off by purgative medicines, Plut. 2. 134 C, Aretae. Cur, 
M. Acut. 2.5: to draw or carry further out, aipactay Dem. 1278. 3; so 
& mepiBoros éénxOn Thuc. 1. 43. 3. of expenses, éml mAcioroy éfd- 
"yeo@at Dio C. 43. 25. IIT. to bring forth, produce, xaprév Soph. 
Fr. 717: to call forth, excite, ddaxpu twi Eur. Supp. 770; so of perspira- 
tion, Hipp. Aér. 285 :—so in Med., yeAwra éfd-yecbar Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 
15; puxpd G0Aa ToAXods révovs efdyera: bring on, entail, Id. Hier. 9. 
II. 2. also of persons, to lead on, carry away, excite, Twa Eur. 
Alc. 1080, Supp. 79; Tid én’ olxroy Eur. Ion 361, cf. H. F. 1211; és 
xuvSvvous Thuc, 3-45; and in bad sense, to lead on, tempt, Wore é€imeiv 
Theogn. 414; é¢. ém 7a movnpdtepa Tov dxdov Thue. 6. 89 :—-so also 
in Med., Eur. H. F. 775, Plut. 2. 922 F:—Pass. to be led on todo a thing, 
c. ink, €£xOnv dropipacba Lys. 196.15; cf. Plat. Rep. 572 B, etc.; & 
bev ay zs e£axOf mpaga Dem. 527. 16, cf. 538. 22: absol. to be carried 
away by passion, Dinarch. 92. 3; 1d 708 Ovpov Paus. 5. 17, 4, 


ec 3. to lead away, Adyov eis dAAas Srobéces Plut. 2. 42 Fs é€. 
eis €pyov to carry out, 1d. Marcell. 14: e€ayew rovvoya mpds Thy “EAXN- 


vinny didrexrov to express in Greek, Lat. exigere ad.., Plut. 4. 
fo exercise, dpxnv Dion. H. 2. 56. 

eLiywyets, éws, 6, one who leads out soldiers, Diod. 15. 38; of the 
gueen-bee, Arist. H. A. Q. 40, 25. 

éEiywynh, 7%, a leading out of soldiers, Xen. Hipparch. 4. 9, Polyb. 5. 
24, 4:—a drawing out of a ship to sea, Hdt. 4.179 :—a carrying out, 
exportation, mudely én’ ekaryary Hdt. 5. 6, cf. 7.150; éfaywyiv Sovvat 
to grant a right of exporting, Isocr. 379 B; éfay. AaBelv to receive 
such right, Dem. 917. 28; éfay. oitov or orich Polyb. 28. 2,2, 14. 
8. 2. evacuation, at xara pvow é€. Plut. 2. 134 C, 3. intr. 
a@ going out, and then like Lat. exttus, the end of a thing, Polyb. 2. 39, 4, 
etc.: the end of life, Plut. 2. 1042 D. IT. an ejectment, as law- 
term, to try the right of property, Isae. 40. 12, Dem. Iogo. 23. 

eLdyayos, ov, carried out, exportable, éfarywyipmov moely Tr Lycurg. 
151.18; 7a éeLaywyipa exports, Arist. Occ. ee 2. unsettled, 
moving about, of people, y.1. Eur. Etechth, Te aitey IT. drawing 
off water, ai éfay. roy bdr ey Tagppot Dion. H. 4. 44. 

eEaywyvov, 7d, a duty on exports, Joseph. A.J. 14. 10, 6. 

eLdywyis, idos, 4, a drain, Math. Vett. 100. 

eLaywyds, 6, a waste-pipe for letting off water, Timatch. ap. Ath. 501 E. 

efiywvifopat, fut. Att. Tota: Dep. to fight, struggle hard, Eur. H.F. 
155; mept twos Diod. 13. 73. 

ediywvil, (Efd-yavos) to be ix sextile, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 4Q, etc. 

eEayavios, ov, beside the mark, irrelevant, éary. nal néppw Tod oxomod 
Luc. Gymn. Ig; cf. dywy 1. 2. IT. excluded from competition, 
Philo 2. 60. 

€£d-~ywvos, ov, six-cornered, hexagonal, Nicom. Ar. p. 121. 

e£a-Sdkridos, ov, six inches long, Hipp. 574. 1., 587. 44, etc., Diog. L. 
4. 34 —also —tvAtatos, Heliod. ap. Oribas.125 Mai. 

€£45-apyxos, ov, leader of a body of six, Xen, Cyr. 3. 3, 1, 




















I. of persons, mostly c. 
gen. loci, méAnos, peydporo, dptrov, paxns, eté., Hom., esp. in Il.; or 
with €x.., as Od, 8. 106., 20. 21; so éf. €x xwpys Hdt. 4.148, etc.: to 
bring forth into the world, réy Ye .. Hideidua efdyaye mpd pdwasde Il, 
16. 188: to have one brought from,” Apyeos Il. 13.379: to lead out to 
battle, Avdots és ucyny Hadt. r. 79, cf. Xen. An. 6. 6, 36, etc.: to lead 
out to execution, Hdt. 5. 38, Xen. An. 1. 6, 10, etc.; éf. €mt Onpay Xen. 
Cyr. I. 4,14: c. acc. cognato, Thvde ri ddov .. eényaryé [pe] Soph. 
b. seemingly intr. to march out (sub. orparov), Xen. Hell. 





ject, Plat. Legg. 942 C. 








cEaypraivw—eEaiperos. 


€Ea5eAgos, 6, 77, also eEadeAdy, , a cousin-german, Lxx, Eccl, ; 4 
Lob. Phryn. 306: cf. égavewuol. 
ef-adiapopte, to be utterly indifferent, Philo 1. 2rAe 
eadtaddpyats, ews, %, utter indifference, Philo 1, 509. 
é£a-5paypos, ov, sold for six drachmae, Arist. Occ. 2. 8. 
efadpvvopat, Pass. to come to maturity, Hipp. 255: so eEaSpdouar 
Geop. 4. 8, 5. J 
ebadivatin, strengthd. for dévvaréw, Arist. Pol, 3- II, 19, Gen, An 
Sy SROECs f 
"2B fut. doopat :—to sing out, utter u, voice in singing (or, as others 
to sing one’s last), Plat. Phaed. 85 A, cf. Plut. 2. 161 C; so é€gaas 7. 
KUKV ELOY Polyb. 31. 20, I. IT. trans. to sing away a spell, dis.) 
enchant, Luc. Philops. 16, Trag. 172. 2. to sing of, laud, Lat,. 
decantare, Eur. Tro. 472. 
éEtietpw, Ion. for éfaipw, Hom. and Hdt. 
eLdepow, (dnp) to make into air, volatilise, tt Arist. Probl. 25, 8.5, 
Luc. Peregr. 30: in Pass. to evaporate, Hipp. 244. 47, Arist, Probl, 
22.10, 
eEGépwors, ews, 7, evaporation, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 2. 2. | 
eLd-eTys, és, or efa-ér7s, €s, (€ros) six years old, C. I. no, 1003: fem, | 
éfadris, 150s, Theocr. TAGe2 3 IT. of six years, xpévos Plut, 
Pyrrh. 26:—hence Ady., efderes, for six years, Od. 3. 115. | 
eférns. 
Lderia, 1), a space of six years, Philo 2. 371, Joseph. A. J. 16, 2,9 
e£a-huepog, ov, of or in six days, Eccl. | 
eEGDEAyw, Vv. sub aberA-yu. 
€£a0Aos, ov, past service, Luc, Lexiph. 11, Clem. Al. 957. 
eEaGpoifopar, Med. zo seek out and collect, Eur. Phoen. 1169. 
eLadipw, strengthd. for ddupew, Polyb. r1. 17, 6, Plut. Cies6s 
Lard, strengthd. for aid(w, Eur. Tro. 198. 
eEatyetpdopat, Pass., of the white poplar (Aevxn), to degenerate into a | 
black poplar (ai-yerpos), Theophr. C. P. 2, 16, 2. 
cEarGepdan, fo change into ether or air, Plut, 2. 22. B. 
eEarOprdle, to expose to the sun and air, cool, Hipp. 551, Diose. 5. 24, 


eLatpdoow, Att. -trw: fut. €a:—to make quite bloody, rov immoy TH 


xevtpm Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 29; 7H waorvy: Philostr. Imag. 11 :—metaph,, ef, 
Tds hUmas to open one’s griefs afresh, Dion. H. 6. 81. 

eLatparile, to relieve of bleeding, Hippiatr. 

éefatnciroopar, Pass. to change into blood, Arist. Somn. ee 


eLatpatwcis, ews, 4, @ making into blood, M. Anton. 4. 21, Galen, 19. | 


373, of the conversion of food into blood. 


eLatpatotinés, 7, dv, fit for producing blood, Alex. Aphr. Probl, 2. 63. | 
<Larpos, ov, (aia) bloodless, drained of blood, Hipp. V. C. 909, Diod. | 


3, 35, etc.: so atpwv, Poll. 4. 186., 8. 79. 

éaivupar, Dep. to take out or away, carry off, vnt évt mpipyn éfal- 
vUTO KdAALpa b&pa Od. 15. 206 :—in Il, always é€aivuro Cupédy, animam 
eripuit, 5. 155, etc.; vap9nos yndov ef. Nic. Al. 272: cf. éfaepéw.—Ep. 
word, 

e£d-tmtos, ov, with six horses, Schol. Aesch. Pers. 47. 

éLarpéoios, ov, (eLapéw) that can be taken out, Hepa ef. days taken 
out of the calendar (as was done by Meton in certain months, to make 
the lunar year agree with the sun’s course), opp. to éu@dArpos, Arist. 
Occ. 2. 30, 3; v. Cic. Verr. 2. 2, 52, Clinton F. H. 2. p. 339 sq. 

eEalpeots, ews, 7, a taking out, esp. of the entrails of victims, Hdt, 2. 


40: hence the entrails themselves, the offal, Ath. 381 B. 2. a way 
of taking out, ri é¢. rod Alou Hat. 2. I21, 1. 3. in Rhetoric, an 
enception, questioning of an adversary’s arguments. II. a place 


where cargoes are landed, a wharf, Hyperid. ap. Poll. 9. 34. ITI. 
as law-term, éfaipégews Bley an action Jor setting a man free from 
slavery, ap. Harpocr, 

éLatperéos, a, ov, verb, Adj. from éfatpéw, to be taken out, ex THS OTpa- 
7ids Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 23. II. éfaiperéov, one must take out, re- 
2. one must pick out, select, Xen. Cyr. 
4. 5, 52. 

eLatperos, 7), dv, that can be taken out, Hdt, 2.7274, 
v. Lob. Paral. 478. 

éeLatperos, ov, caken out, and s0, l. picked out, chosen, choice, 
Lat. eximius, odpor "Iduns eg. Od. 4. 643; -yuvaixes Il. 2. 227: esp. of 
booty and things given as a special honour, not assigned by lot, xpnpatav 
ef. avOos, é¢. Swpnua Aesch. Ag. 954, Eum, 402, etc.; so é¢. re di5dvaty 
AapBavew, Lat. exsortem facere or ducere, Hdt. 2. 98., 3. 84, Xen. Cyr. 
8.4, 29, etc. 2. excepted, é€. moreicOal Twa to except him, Thue. 3- 
68 ; movelv Ep. Plat. 310 C; ovd' early eg. dpa ris Hv Siadetrer Dem. 
124. 4, cf. Dion, H. 6. 50:—also &. 71 moveta au to set apart for special 
service, Thuc. 2. 24; Tpippes exarov eLaipérous éyngiodpeda <lvat 
Andoc, 24. 21. 3. special, singular, remarkable, éf. ox 00s Pind. 
P. 2.54; ovdey é. ovdé ido meumoinwat Dem. 319. 21; é. 7 SNH 
Andoc, 24.19; é. ait rupavvida mwepiToretobat Aeschin. 66. 23, ch 
Isocr. 120 A; orparnyta é. an extraordinary praetorship, Plut. Cato 
Mi. 39; Todrw pdvw égatperdy éare movedy Src dv BovAnrtat he alone has 
the special privilege.. , Lys, 116. 26, cf. Dem, 631, 7 i—Ady. -Tws, sper 


On the accent, 











eFat péw—eEaKovTials. 509 


ly, Plut. 2. 667 F, etc. Cf. e¢arpéw m1. 
pen out, rejected, expelled, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 23. 
aipew: f. tow, (later, éfeAw@ Dion. H. 7. 56): aor. efetdov, Ep. 
yrov, inf. efedAeiv:—Med., late fut. efeAovpar Alciphro I. g: aor. 
zAdpnv, rarely é{npnodpny Ar. Thesm. 761 (where Meineke for 
ciénpnoaro suggests cov d:expyoaro).—Pass., pf. —1/pyyar, lon. —apai- 
prc Hdt. To take out of, Ti Twos Hom., etc.; also €« Twos, Hdt. 7. 
y2, etc.: esp. to cake out the entrails, tiv KoiAtnv, tiv vndvy Id. 2. 40, 
€: é¢. radavTov to bring a talent owt of the mines, Diod. §. 36 :—in 
ted. to take out for oneself, papérpns eketAeTo mxpov diordv Il. 8. 323; 
grdéoOar Ta peyada iotia Xen. Hell. 1. 1, 13. 2. in Med. ¢o 
tlade, discharge one’s cargo, Ta pdptia Hat. 4.196; Ta aywytpa Xen. 
j. 5.1, 16; Tov otrov és tiv oToay éfaipetobar Thuc. 8. 90; absol., 
Icret. ap. Dem. 927. 4, etc. :—Pass. to be discharged, of a cargo, Hadt. 
<6, Dem. 909. 17. II. to take from among others, to pick out, 
goose, Lat. exsortem facere, sorti excipere, kovpyny, tv dpa por ~yépas 
tAov vies Axa@y Il. 16. 56; "AAKwdw 8 adrihy yépas éfedov Od. 7. 
1, ef. Il. 11.627; so égaipeiv répevos Baciddi Hdt. 6. 161; yepea Id. 2. 
18; tavtas éfelAeTe Oecis xTHya Kpitov Soph. Tr. 245, cf. Eur. Rhes. 
Jo; KAnpous Tots Oeois Thuc. 3. 50 ;—so in Med. to choose for oneself, 
cry off as booty, Tiv éx Avpynaaod é£eireTo Il. 2. 690, cf. 9. 129, 133: 
i choose, pevoeccéa Od. 14. 2323 play Exacros oromody Hat. 3. 150, 
¢ Xen. An. 2.5, 20: to accept a gift, Soph. O.C. 541 :—Pass. to be 
yen as a special honour, twi to one, Thuc. 3.114; é€aparpymevos 
loedéore dedicated to him, Id. 1.148: yépea .. ope Hv Tad eLapaipy- 
va Hdt. 2.167; cf. égaiperos. 2. to except, untépas efedovTes 
lit. 3.150; Siplay éfarp@ Adyou Plat. Phaedr. 242 B, cf. Xen. Mem. I. 
15. III. to expel people from their seats, like égcoravar, Hdt. 
1159, Thuc. 5. 43, etc. 2. to remove, matpos pdBov Eur. Phoen. 
a, cf. Isocr.19 C; aAAHAav Thy dmotiay Xen. An. 2. 5, 43 in Med, 
r#os Eur. Med. go4. 3. to omit, Dem. 631. 24. 4. in Med., 
xh, Oupdv, ppévas efeA€oOau, either c. acc. pers. to bereave a person 
dife, etc., as puy éfetAero Oupdy Il. 15. 460, cf. 17.678 (which is also 
it, Eur. Alc. 69, I.A.972); or c. gen. pers., as peu ppevas e£EAETO 
Ws Il. 19.137, cf. 24.754, Eur. Alc. 347, etc.; or, rarely, c. dat. pers., 
Laview pévas é£éAeTo Zeds Il. 6. 234, cf. Od. 16. 218; so in tmesi, ex 
(uoy édécbar, ex d€0s cideTO yview Il. 11.381, Od. 6. 140., 20. 62 :—so 
so in Pass. to be deprived of, get rid of, c. acc.,as Hdt. 3.137, Thuc. 6. 
', Plat. Gorg. 519 D, etc. TV. in Med. ¢o set free, deliver, 
ua Aesch. Supp. 924, Ar. Pax 316: é« Trav nwdtvey twa Decret. ap. 
om, 256. 2: éfarpetoOar cis éAevOepiay, Lat. vindicare in libertatem, to 
tim as a freeman, Lys. 107. 20, Dem. 135. 9, etc., v. Hdt. 3.137, and 
( égaipeois II. V. to make away witb, ée THs xwpas Hdt. 1. 
i, cf. Eur. Hipp.18, H.F. 39,154, Xen. Hell. 2. 2, 19, etc.; Aatov 
spar’ éfaipodow they are annulling.., Soph. O. T. 908 :—eé. TOA 
ke a city completely, to destroy or raze, Hdt. 1.103, cf. Thuc. 4. 69, 
bm. 235. 27. 2. to bring to an end, accomplish, mav yap éfapet 
wyos Eur. Phoen. 516.—Often confounded with égaipw. 
Earpdopar, Pass. (aipa) to become darnel, Theophr. C. P. 2. 16, 2. 
fatpw, contr. from Ion. éfaelpw, used by Hom., and Hdt.: fut. éé- 
'@. To lift up, lift off the earth, x pev dpagay detpay Il. 24. 266; €x 
“KThpat depay Od. 13. 120 (elsewhere Hom. only uses Med., v. infra); 
dpas [airév] male és tiv yqv Hdt. 9.107; Kodpoy efapas md6a. Soph. 
at. 224:—/o bid a suppliant rise, B4Opwv éx tavbe Soph. O.C. 264, 
. Tr. 11933 also ris o° éffjpev oind0ev arddAos Id. O.C. 358. Dy 
emingly intr., to rise from the ground, of a bird, Diod. 2.50; é&. 76 
‘parevparte to start, Polyb. 2. 23, 4: cf. aipw. 2. to raise in 
nity, exalt, magnify, Hdt. 6.126; éé. Tiva tov 9.79; Hdovais é€. 
‘ov és Tov’ éws.., Soph. Tr.147; dvw TO mpaypa ef. to exaggerate 
, Aeschin. 29. 24; én peiCov 7a Aeydpueva Dion. H. 8. 4; iypnrov é€. 
utoy émi Tur Plat. Rep. 494 D. 3. to raise, arouse, stir up, 
nov és dumdaxiny Theogn. 6303; pndey Sewdv éfdpns pévos Soph. A). 
166; é&. oe Oaveiv excites thy wish to die, Eur. Hipp. 322, cf. Alc. 
46. 4. to remove a symptom or ailment, Hipp. Fract. 765, in 
SS. II. Med. (which Hom, uses only in 3 aor. eénpato), to 
irry off for oneself, earn, win, gain, prodovs Od. Io. 84; 60° av ovde- 
or’ x Tpolns ééhpar’ ’Odvaceds Od. 5.393 eEdparo édvoy won it as a 
ywer, Pind. O. 9. 15. 2. ééalpecOar vicor to take a disease on 
veself, catch it, Soph. Tr. 491. 83. to carry off, Plat. Prot. 319 
TII. Pass. to be raised, [70 retxos] éfrjpero SumAnotov Tov 
oxatov Hdt.6.133: to rise up, rise, éfarpdpevov vépos oiperyns Eur. 
led. 106; @Adé Polyb. 14. 5,1; etc. 2. to swell, Hipp. V. C. 
29. 3. to be excited or agitated, édmids Soph. El. 1461; é¢apOels 
70 peyadavyias puffed up, Plat. Legg. 716 A, etc. :—c. inf. to be ex- 
ted to a belief, Eur. Rhes. 109 :—of style, to be inflated, Dem, Phal. 
34. 
eEatotos, ov, also a, oy Xen. Hell. 4. 3, 8 :—beyond what is ordained or 
ited, opp. to évatatos: hence, 1. outstepping right and plight, 
wwless, pééas é€aictov having done some Jawless act, Od. 4.690; 4 Twa 
ov deicas éfaiowoy .. fearing some lawless man, 17.5773 @€tidos .. 
ralovov appv Il. 15.598. 2. of omens, boding, portentous, Dio C. 


II. reversely, to be 





38. 13. 3. of things, extraordinary, é€. 70 Geppov Hipp. 1234 H: 


violent, of a wind, Hdt. 3.26, Xen. Hell. 5. 4,175 xetuov Plat. Tim. 


22E; duBpos Xen. Oec. 5.183; so éf. Setua Aesch. Supp. 143 yédAws 


Plat. Legg. 732C; é¢. puyn headlong flight, Xen. Hell. 4. 3, 8; xeA@var 
éf. rots peyédeow Diod. 3. 21; ef. TO péyeOos Kal To twos Id. 13. 82. 


éEGicow, Att. -agow or-dttw: f. fw :—to rush forth, start out, x 5e 


rw ditavre muAdwv Il. 12.145; eénéarny obv bo SpakovT’ ex Tov yew 
Ar. Pl. 733, cf. Ran. 567; 70 éfarrov violent conduct, Plut. 2. 83 F :—so 
in Pass., é« 5€ poe éyxos HixOn madrdpngw Il. 3.368. 


ékaiorde, to bring to naught, utterly destroy, Aesch. Pr. 668. 

éfaitéw, f. ow, to demand or ask for from another, ri rwva Eur. Or. 
1656, Supp. 120; éf. Twa mwatpds to ask her in marriage from .. , Soph. 
Tr. 10;—éé. T.v& to demand the surrender of a person, esp. a crimi- 
nal, Hdt. 1.74, cf. Dem. 239 ult.; of a slave for torture, Antipho 144. 
28; Tov ehevepov &f. Dem. 848. 243 (also ef. THY Baoavoy ib. 21); é€. 
mwa BacaviCay Dem. 981. 17 ;—also in Med., Lys. 111. 24; cf. exdi- 
Swpu i—opuxpov é&. to ask or beg for little, Soph. O.C. 5 :—ef. Twa 
movetv Te Soph, O. T. 1255, Eur. Rhes. 175. II. in Med. zo ask 


for oneself, demand, much like the Act., Hdt. 1.159., 9. 87, Soph. El. 


656, etc.; xdpiy mapa twos Lys. 160. 40. 2. in Med. also, = 
maparTovpar, to beg off, gain his pardon or release, Lat. exorare, Aesch. 
Ag. 662 (but Herm. and Dind. éénpyoaro), Xen. An. 1.1, 3; Lys. 159. 
Il, etc.; abrov egarrhoerar Dem. 546. 21; also é¢. bmep Tivos to make 
intercession for .., Eur. Bacch, 360 :—e. acc. et inf. to obtain by asking 
that.., Eur. Hec. 49, Med. 971 :—c. acc. rei, to avert by begging, Lat. 
deprecari, Ta mpbabev opddApara Eur. Andr.54; Tas ypapas mapavd pov 
Aeschin. 82. 8.—Cf. éxArtapéw. 

éalryois, ews, 4, a demanding one for punishment or torture, Dem, 
1200. 27. II. = mapairnois, intercession, Id. 1385.9. 

étavryréov, verb. Adj. one must beg off, twa mapa twos Lycurg. 
167. 12. 

éEartioAoyew, fo investigate causes, Diog. L. 10. 82. 

eEauros, ov, (aitéw) much asked for, much desired ; and so, chotce, ex- 
cellent, much like é¢atperos, oivév 7 efarov, pedrndéa 11.12.3203; vfja 
nat égairous épéras Od. 2.307; éairous éxarduBas 5.102: later Poets 
used it exactly like é¢aiperos, Anth. P.6. 332, Manetho 2. 226., 3.354. 

éEaldvys, (dv) Ady. on a sudden, Il. 17. 738., 21.14, Pind. O. 9. 78, 
Aesch, Pr. 10773 ¢. part., Puyiy Ocwpely €f. dwoavdvtos Exaorou, like 
Lat. statim ut, the moment that he is dead, Plat. Gorg. 523 E; adKov- 
cavt. é¢. as soon as he heard, Plat. Cret. 396 B; also with the Art., TO 
vf ég. Dem. 278. 10 :—but 70 éfaidyns a moment between two moments 
of time, a break in the continuity of time, Plat. Parm. 156 D. Cf. 
efamivns. 

éEardvidtos, ov, also a, ov, Plat. Crat. 414 A :—sudden, unexpected, 
avén Plat. l.c.; ém5poyat Hierocl. ap. Stob. 479. 27. 

éaryparwtifw, co make captive, Nicet. Ann. 51 C, Jo. Chrys. 

éEarwpéopat, Pass. to be suspended by a thing, Hipp. Art. 833. 

éEdxavOilw, to pick out thorns, metaph. in Cic. Att. GJOSE, 

e€dravOdopar, Pass. to be prickly, Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, 2. 

eEdxcopar, fut. €oouat, Dep. To heal completely, heal the wound, 
make amends, ai 8 ééaxéovtar dricaw [Arrat] Il. 9. 503, cf. Plat. Legg. 


885 D. II. c. acc. to appease, TéTE Kev XOAOV efaxeoato Il. 4. 
36, cf. Od. 3.145; to make up for, ras évdeias pidkov Xen, Cyr. 8. 2, 
Poe 2. in common language, to mend clothes, Plat. Meno g1 D, 


Menand. Incert. 242.—The aor. act. é¢axéoas in Pyth. Carm. Aur. 66. 
éEdxeots, ews, 9, a thorough cure, Ar. Ran. 1033. [a] 
ékdxeoryptos, ov, remedying evil, Geot Dion. H. 10. 2: expiatory, Ovaia 
Id. 5. 54. 
duis, Adv., (22) six times, Lat. sexies, Pind. O. 7. 157, Plat. Rep. 337 
B, etc.: also at, Call. Fr. 120, Anth. P.14.129, 141. [a] 
Eaxro-pupror, sixty thousand, Hdt. 4. 86, Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 6. 
éfaxta-xidvor, six thousand, Hdt. 1. 192, Thuc. 2. 13, etc. 
éEd-KAtvos, ov, with six couches, also é&xAwos, E. M. 346, 14 :—as 
Subst. &d«Awov, 76, a sofa with six seats, Martial. 9. 60. 
ékaxpdl, f. ow, to be gone by, Schol. Soph. Aj. 594, Suid. 
é€d-Kvnpos, ov, of a wheel, six-spohked, Schol. Pind. 
éEdxoAov0ew, to follow where one leads, Polyb. 17. 10, 7. 2. to 


follow closely, eivoia eax. Twt mapa twos Id. 4.5,63 pun e€ax. Twi 


5.78, 4. 

édnodovOnors, ews, 7, a following after, Clem. Al. 465. 

éfaxovaw, strengthd. for dovaw, Lxx. 

éaxovrile: fut. Att. 1@:—to dart or hurl forth, launch, é€. Ta Sépara. 
or Tots Sépaot Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 40, An. 5.4,25; pdoyavov mpds Hrap e€. 
to strike it home, Eur. H. F.1149: absol., eg. éwi twa Plut. Artox. 9; 
Kata Tivos Diod. Exc. 553. 2. metaph., often in Eur., as éf #@Aov 
Tis yijs i.e. to flee precipitately, Eur. Bacch. 665; éf. xetpas yevelov to 
dart out the hands towards his chin [in supplication], I. T'. 326 +710 
shoot forth from [one’s mouth], fo tell out, declare, Tovs ’Obvacéws 1é- 
vous Tro. 4443 Tadra mpds Tad Supp. 456; so yAwoon paraious ef. 
Adyous Menand. Incert. 87. 

éEaxovttots, ews, 7, a darting forth, Galen, 








i 


~ re 





508 cEaypraivwo—eEaiperos. 


170; 71 mpés rwa Hat. 9. 89; eg. dadppnra Luc. Pisc. 33 :—in Eccl. to eddeAgos, 6, 7, also Ladehhn, 1}, a cousingerman, Lxx, Eccl, 
confess.—Cf. éfayyéAdw, Lob. Phryn. 300: cf. eLaveprol. | , 
éfayptatvw, to make savage, Plat. Lys. 206 B; rid mpds ria Plut. e£-adiaopéw, to be utterly indifferent, Philo 1. ara. 


a) 
\ 
Dio 7; teva émi ri Joseph. A. J. 17. 6, 5 :—in Pass, fo be so, Plat. Rep. 
336 D. II. intr. in Act.,=Pass., App. Illyr. 23. 
eaypidw, to make wild or waste, xwpav, opp. to éénuepdw, Diod. 20. 
69 :—Pass. to be or be made so, Isocr. 202 C; bmd rivos Aeschin. 14. 


eLadrahopyats, ews, %, utter indifference, Philo 1. 509. 

é£4-5payjios, ov, sold for six drachmae, Arist. Occ. 2. 3. 

eadptvopat, Pass. £o come to maturity, Hipp. 255: so eLaSpdonuc 
Geop. 4. 8, 5. 


| 

















































, 9 . f 

If. 2. like foreg. to make savage, exasperate, Hdt. 6.123, Eur. | e&aS5tvaréw, strenethd. for aduvaréw, Arist. Pol. 3. 11, 19, Gen. A) 
Phoen. 876; and in Pass. zo be so, Plat. Legg. 870 A. 5. 5, etc. , oni Oe oe | 
eEayw, f. £w, to lead out, lead away: I. of persons, mostly c. cEqdw : fut. avopat :—to Sing out, uiler U, Voice in singing (or, as othe: 


: , L ee t a . 
gen. loci, moAnos, peydpoo, dpidov, paxns, etc., Hom., esp. in Il.; or 
with é.., as Od. 8. 106., 20. 21 3 so éf. €x xwpns Hdt. 4.148, etc.: to 
bring forth into the world, rév Ye -. EikeiOua efd-yaye mpd pdwosde Il, 
16. 188: to have one brought from, “Apyeos Il. 13.379: to lead out to 
battle, Avdobs és udyny Hat. 1. 79, cf. Xen. An. 6. 6, 36, etc.: to lead 
out to execution, Hdt. 5. 38, Xen. An. 1. 6, Io, etc.; éf. ént Onpay Xen. 
Cyr. I. 4,14: c. acc. cognato, rhvde thy d5dv . .e€nyayée [pe] Soph. 
O. C. 96. b. seemingly intr. to march out (sub. orparév), Xen. Hell, 
4.5, 14., 5. 4, 38, etc.; cf. égaxréor: generally, ¢o go out, Id. Cyr. 2. 4, 
18; eis mpovopds Ib. 6. 1, 24: so also once in Hom., tupBor.. tva 
xevopev eayaydyres let us go out and pile one tomb for all, Il. 7. 336, 
as Eustath.; (Heyne joins é¢ayaydyres with the foll. words, axpitov éx 
mediov, but wrongly, for Hom. never uses the word of things, v. Spitzn. 
ad 1.) 2. to draw out from, deliver from, dyéwv twé Pind. P. 2, 
QI: ef. twa éx Tod Civ, ie. to put him to death, Polyb..24.-12,,13; 
éaurov éx Tod (Hv to commit suicide, Id. 40. 3,53 Tov (yy Plut. 2. 1076 
B; rod Biov Ib. 837 E; rod chparos Id. Comp. Dem. c. Ant. 6 :—intr. 
fo come to an end, Plut. 2. 36 B. 3. to eject a claimant from pro- 
perty (cf. e¢aywyy 11), Dem. 533, fin., etc. II. of merchandise, 
e€tc., fo carry out, export, Aesch. Fr. 242, Ar. Eq. 278, 282, etc.; in Med., . 
Andoc, 21.14; Pass., Ta e€aydueva exports, Xen. Vect. 2 SoetCus- OUTE 
yap éinyero ob5& .., 0085’ eionyero Dem. 276. 5 :—so, to export for the 
purpose of enslaving, to kidnap, ei 71s maida efayayav AnpOein Lys. 117. 
rf 2. Of building, to draw off water, Xen. Oec. 20. 12, Dem. 1276. 
7 :—SO, to carry off by purgative medicines, Plut. 2. 134 C, Aretae. Cur. 
M. Acut. 2.5: to draw or carry further out, aiwactay Dem. 1278.33 so 
& mepiBoros &&hxOn Thuc. 1. a3 3. of expenses, éml mAciorov é€d- 
yeo@ar Dio C. 43. 25. IIT. to bring forth, produce, kaprév Soph. 
Fr. 717: to call forth, excite, daxpu tivi Eur. Supp. 770; so of perspira- 
tion, Hipp. Aér. 285 :—so in Med., yedwra éfayecbar Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 
15; puxpd G0Aa ToAXods Tédvovs efayerat bring on, entail, Id. Hier. 9. 
EI. 2. also of persons, to lead on, carry away, excite, Twa Eur. 
Alc. 1080, Supp. 79; twa én’ oferoy Eur. Ion 361, cf. H. F. 1211; és 
xwdvdvous Thuc. 3. 45; and in bad sense, to lead on, tempt, wore eireiy 
Theogn. 414; é€. én rd movnpdTepa Tov dxAov Thue. 6. 89 :—so also 
in Med., Eur. H. F. 775, Plot. 2. 922 F:—Pass. to be led on todo a thing, 
c. ink, €£)xOnv dAopipacba Lys. 196.15; cf. Plat. Rep. 572 B, etc.; & 
Bev ay zs efaxO7 mpagar Dem. 527.16, cf. 538. 22: absol. to be carried 
away by passion, Dinarch. 92. 3; ond Tod Ovpov Paus. 5. 17, 4, 


to sing one’s last), Plat. Phaed. 85 A, cf. Plut. 2.161 CG; so é€doas 7 
KvKvevov Polyb. 31. 20, I. IT. trans. fo sing away a spell, di 
enchant, Luc. Philops. 16, Trag. 172, 2. to sing of, laud, La 
decantare, Eur. Tro. 472. 
éfiietpw, Ion. for égaipw, Hom. and Hdt. 
eLdepdw, (dnp) to make into air, volatilise, re Arist. Probl, 25. 8, 5) 
Luc. Peregr. 30: in Pass. ¢o evaporate, Hipp. 244. 47, Arist. Prob. 
23. 16. | 
sea eoere ews, 7, evaporation, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 2. 2. 


ebd-eTns, és, or éfa-ér7s, €s, (€ros) six years old, C. 1. no, 1003: fem) 


efadris, 150s, Theocr. 14. 33. II. of six years, ypévos Plu 
Pyrrh. 26:—hence Ady., é¢deres, for six years, Od. 3. 115. (Gj! 
eferns. 
eLderta, 7), a space of six years, Philo 2. 371, Joseph. A. J. 16.1, 1, 
éfa-nuepog, oy, of or in six days, Eccl, 
eEGDEAYw, v. sub dOéXyw. 
€£a0Xos, ov, past service, Luc, Lexiph. 11, Clem. Al. 957. | 
eEaGpoifopar, Med. zo seek out and collect, Kur. Phoen. 1169. 
eabtpcw, strengthd. for aOupéw, Polyb. 11.17, 6, Plut. Cic. 6, 
efatdlw, strengthd. for aid¢w, Eur. Tro. 198. 
eEaryeipdopar, Pass., of the white poplar (Aevan), to degenerate into t 
black poplar (aiyerpos), Theophr. C. P. 2. 16, 2. 
eEarSepdw, Zo change into ether or air, Plut. 2. 922 B. | 
eEarOprdle, fo expose to the sun and air, cool, Hipp. 551, Diosc. 5. 24, | 
éLorndocw, Att. -trw: fut. €:—to make quite bloody, rov immoy 74, 
xévtpy Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 29; TH paorry Philostr. Imag. 11 :—metaph., ef 
Tds AUTas to open one’s gtiefs afresh, Dion. H. 6. 81. 
eatparife, to relieve of bleeding, Hippiatr. 
eLatrdiroonat, Pass. fo change into blood, Arist. Somn. 3. 3. | 
eLaipadtwois, ews, 4%, @ making into blood, M. Anton. 4. 21, Galen, 19.) 
373, of the conversion of food into blood. 
eLatpatoricds, 7, dv, fit Sor producing blood, Alex. Aphr. Probl, 2. 63. 
«Larios, ov, (aiua) bloodless, drained of blood, Hipp. V.C. go9, Diod. 
3, 35, etc.: so eatpwv, Poll. 4. 186., 8. 79. 
eaivupar, Dep. to take out or away, carry off, vat évt mpiury éfal-| 
vuTo Kdddrpa SHpa Od. 15. 206 :—in Il. always éfaivuro Cupdv, animam), 
eripuit, 5. 155, etc.; vapOnkos vndov é¢. Nic. Al. 272: cf. éfaspéw—Ep, 
word, 





f 











etc. 3. to lead away, Adyov eis dAdas Erobéces Plut. 2. 42 F; ef. | €Eatpéornos, or, (é£arpéw) that can be taken out, nuépar éé. days taken 
eis pov to carry out, Id. Marcell, 14: e€ayew Totvoua mpds THY “EAAn- | out of the calendar (as was done by Meton in certain months, to make’ 


viniy diddexrov to express in Greek, Lat. exigere ad .., Plut. 4. 
Zo exercise, dpxnv Dion. H. 2. 56, 


Occ, 2. 30, 3; v. Cic, Verr. 2. 2, 52, Clinton F. H. 2. p. 339 sq. | 
efiiywyevs, ews, 5, one who leads out soldiers, Diod. 15. 38; of the 


eEalpecis, ews, 9, a taking out, esp. of the entrails of victims, Hdft. 2. | 


queen-bee, Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 25. 40: hence the entrails themselves, the offal, Ath. 381 B. 2. a way 

éEiyoynh, 7%, a leading out of soldiers, Xen. Hipparch. 4. 9, Polyb. 5. | of taking out, THY &€. ToD NiMov Hdt. 2. 121, I. 3. in Rhetoric, an 
24, 4:—a drawing out of a ship to sea, Hdt. 4. 179 :—4 carrying out, | exception, questioning of an adversary’s arguments. II. a place 
exportation, mwreiy em efayaryi Hdt. 5. 6, cf. 7-150; eLaywyhy Sovva | where cargoes are landed, a wharf, Hyperid. ap. Poll. 9. 34. III. | 


to grant a right of exporting, Isocr. 379 B; é¢ay. AaBelv to receive 


as law-term, éfatpécews dixn an action for setting a man free from 
such right, Dem. 917. 28; ééay. ofrov or o.rch Polyb, 28. 2, 2., 14. 
8. 


slavery, ap. Harpocr, 


2. evacuation, at xatd plow ég. Plut. 2, 134.0. 8. intr. eLatperéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. from éfapew, to be taken out, ex THS OTpa- 
a going out, and then like Lat. exitus, the end of a thing, Polyb. 2. 39, 4, | Teas Xen. Oyte 2.2; 23. II. éfa:peréov, one must take out, re- 
etc.: the end of life, Plut. 2, 1042 D. IT. an ejectment, as law- ject, Plat. Legg. 942 C. 2. one must pick out, select, Xen. Cyt. | 
term, to try the right of property, Isae. 40. 12, Dem. Iogo. 23. 4.5, 52. 


eLdyoyuos, ov, carried out, exportable, egaywy:mov morety Tt Lycurg. 
151.18; 7a éfaywyipa exports, Arist. Occ. 2. Tio) 2. unsettled, 
moving about, of people, v.1. Eur. Etechth. #710, Il. drawing 
off water, ai éfay. ray b8d47av Tappot Dion. H. 4. 4. 

eEayayvov, 7d, a duty on exports, Joseph. A.J. 14. 10, 6. 

eEdywyis, ides, 4, a drain, Math. Vett. 100. 

eEaywyés, 6, a waste-pipe for letting off water, Timarch. ap. Ath. 501 E. 

eEtiywvifopat, fut. Att. todpmar: Dep. éo Jight, struggle hard, Eur. H.F. 
155; mept twos Diod. 13. 73. 

iywvilo, (Efd-yavos) to be iz sextile, Procl. paraphr, Ptol. P. 49, etc. 
eEayavios, ov, beside the mark, irrelevant, ééary. rab TOppw Tov okoTov 


Luc. Gymn. 19; cf. dydv 1. 2. II. excluded from competition, 
Philo 2. 60. 


€£4~ywvos, ov, six-cornered, hexagonal, Nicom. Ar. p. 121. 

ea-BSdkriros, ov, six inches long, Hipp. 574-1., 587. 44, etc., Diog, L. 
4. 34 :—also -rvAuatos, Heliod. ap. Oribas, 12 5 Mai. 

€£45-apyxos, oy, leader of a body of six, Xen, Cyr. 3. 3, 11, 


eLatpetos, 7, dv, that can be taken out, Hdt. 2,121, 1. On the accent, 
v. Lob. Paral. 478. 

eEatperos, ov, caken out, and so, 1. picked out, chosen, choice, 
Lat. eximius, xotpot ‘l0akns éf. Od, 4. 6433 -yuvaixes Il. 2. 227: esp. of 
booty and things given as a special honour, not assigned by lot, xpnuaTav 
ef. dvOos, é€. SHpnua Aesch. Ag.954, Eum, 402, etc.; so eg. 71 d:ddvat, 
AapBavew, Lat. exsortem facere or ducere, Hdt. 2. 98., 3. 84, Xen. Cyr. 
8.4, 29, ete. 2. excepted, é€. moretcOai Twa to except him, Thue. 3. | 
68; moveiy Ep. Plat. 310 C; 003° éariy ef. Opa ris Hv Siadeiwer Dem. | 
124. 4, cf. Dion, H. 6. 50:—also éf. re movetoOar to set apart for special 
service, Thuc. 2. 24; Tpinpecs €xarov efaipérous éyngiodpeda ivat 
Andoc. 24. 21. 3. special, singular, remarkable, é¢. poxOos Pind. 
P. 2.54; ovdey éf. ob8 idvoy mepuroinuac Dem, 319. 21; é. To SHHY 
Andoc, 24.19; é£. ai7@ rupavvida mepiTroeco an Aeschin. 66. 23, ch 
Isocr. 120 A; orparnyla eg. an extraordinary praetorship, Plut. Cato 
Mi. 39; rovrw pdvy égatperdy éare moved bre dy BovaAnrtat he alone has 


the special privilege.. , Lys. 116. 26, cf, Dem, 631. 7:—Ady. -rws, sper 








eEapew—cEaKovTiats. 509 


ally, Plut. 2.667 F, etc. Cf. éfarpéw uu, 
hen out, rejected, expelled, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 23. 
‘tarpew: f. yow, (later, éfeA@ Dion. H. 7. 56): aor. éfefrov, Ep. 
‘edov, inf. e¢eActy :—Med., late fut. éfeAodpar Alciphro 1. Q: aor. 
‘adopnv, rarely éfnpnodpny Ar. Thesm. 761 (where Meineke for 
ovénpnoatro suggests gov dvexpyoato).—Pass., pf. -7pnpar, Ion. ~apai- 
quae Hat. To take out of, Tt twos Hom., etc.; also €« Twos, Hdt. 7. 
§2, etc.: esp. fo cake out the entrails, rv KoiAinv, tiv vnddy Id. 2. 40, 
7: €f. TadavTov to bring a talent owt of the mines, Diod. 5. 36:—in 
led. to take out for oneself, papérpns egeiAeTo mxpov diordv ll. 8. 3233 
tehéoOae Ta péyada iotia Xen. Hell. 1. 1, 13. 2. in Med. to 
ulade, discharge one’s cargo, Ta pdptia Hat. 4.196; Ta ayerytpa Xen. 
n. 5.1, 16; Tov otrov és tiv oTody é€aipetoOac Thuc. 8. 90; absol., 
ecret. ap. Dem. 927. 4, etc. :—Pass. to be discharged, of a cargo, Hdt. 
6, Dem. 909. 17. II. to take from among others, to pick out, 
yoose, Lat. exsortem facere, sorti excipere, kovpny, jv dpa por yépas 
“edov vies Axaoy Il. 16. 56; ’AAxwow 8 adtiy yépas éfedov Od. 7. 
», ef. Il. 11.627; so efaipety répevos BaciAci Hdt. 6. 161; -yépea Id. 2. 
58; ravras éfeldere Oecis xTHya KpiTov Soph. Tr. 245, cf. Eur. Rhes. 
70; KAnpous Tots Oeors 'Thuc. 3. 50 ;—so in Med. fo choose for oneself, 
wry off as booty, tiv é€x Avpynaod éfeideTo Il. 2. 690, cf. 9. 129, 133: 
choose, pevoetxéa Od. 14. 232; play Exacros ovrorody Hdt. 3. 150, 
, Xen. An. 2.5, 20: to accept a gift, Soph. O.C. 541 :—Pass. to be 
‘ven as a special honour, Twi to one, Thuc. 3.114; é¢apaipnpévos 
oge:dséone dedicated to him, Id. 1.148: yépea.. ode iv Ta5€ efapaipy- 
wa Hdt. 2.167; cf. éfaiperos. 2. to except, untépas efedAdvTes 
dt. 3.150; Siplay éfaip@ Adyou Plat. Phaedr. 242 B, cf. Xen. Mem. I. 
I5. III. to expel people from their seats, like é{caravar, Hdt. 
159, Thuc. 5. 43, etc. 2. to remove, maTpds pdBov Eur. Phoen. 
y1, cf. Isocr.19 C; dAAHAwy TH admotiay Xen. An. 2. 5, 43 in Med, 
tos Eur. Med. go4. 3. to omit, Dem. 631. 24. 4. in Med., 
Ixnv, Oupdy, ppévas efeA€aOan, either c. acc. pers. to bereave a person 
‘life, etc., as puv éfefAero Oupdy Il. 15. 460, cf. 17.678 (which is also 
tt. Eur. Alc.69, 1.A.g72); or c. gen. pers., as peu ppévas é£édeTo 
ts ll. 19. 137, cf. 24.754, Eur. Alc. 347, etc.; or, rarely, c. dat. pers., 
ANadew dpévas éféreTo Zevs Il. 6. 234, cf. Od. 16. 218; so in tmesi, éx 
mov EhéaOa, ex S€os eideTo yview Il. 11.381, Od. 6. 140., 20. 62 :—so 
so in Pass. to be deprived of, get rid of, c. acc.,as Hdt. 3.137, Thuc. 6. 
|, Plat. Gorg. 519 D, etc. TV. in Med. fo set free, deliver, 
va Aesch. Supp. 924, Ar. Pax 316: é« Tay Kwddvev twa Decret. ap. 
em. 256. 2: éfarpetaOar cis éXcvOepiay, Lat. vindicare in libertatem, to 
‘aim as a freeman, Lys, 107. 20, Dem. 135. 9, etc., v. Hdt. 3.137, and 
. €faipeois II. V. to make away witb, ék THs xwpas Hdt. 1. 
j, cf. Eur. Hipp. 18, H.F. 39,154, Xen. Hell. 2. 2, 19, etc.; Aatov 
agar’ ééarpovow they are annulling.., Soph. O. T. 908 :—éé. ToAw 
he a city completely, to destroy or raze, Hdt. 1.103, cf. Thuc. 4. 69, 
em. 235: 27. 2. to bring to an end, accomplish, mav yap éfaipet 
jyos Eur. Phoen. 516.—Often confounded with éfaipw. 
Eaipdopar, Pass. (aipa) to become darnel, Theophr. C.P. 2. 16, 2. 
‘€aipw, contr. from Ion. é€aeipw, used by Hom., and Hdt.: fut. éé- 
‘@. To lift up, lift off the earth, éx piv dpagay derpay Il. 24. 266; ex 
tatThpat decpay Od. 13.120 (elsewhere Hom. only uses Med., v. infra); 
dpas [airdy] wale és THv yhv Hdt. 9.107; Kodpoy é€apas 76a Soph. 
at. 224:—/o bid a suppliant rise, BaOpav éx tavde Soph. O.C. 264, 
i Tr. 1193; also ris o é¢fpev oixd0ev orddos Id. O.C. 358. b. 
‘emingly intr., to rise from the ground, of a bird, Diod. 2.50; €&. 7@ 
‘paredpare to start, Polyb. 2. 23, 4: cf. aipw. 2. to raise in 
-gnity, exalt, magnify, Hat. 6.126; &. Twa tod 9. 79; H5ovais eg. 
ov és Tov0’ éws.., Soph. Tr.147; dvw 70 mpaypa é€. to exaggerate 
Aeschin. 29. 24; émt peiCov 7a Aeydpeva Dion. H. 8.45; ipndoy ef. 
uroy émi tur Plat. Rep. 494 D. 8. to raise, arouse, stir up, 
pov és dpmaaxinv Theogn. 630; pydey devdv éfdpns pévos Soph. Aj. 
66; é¢. ce Oaveiv excites thy wish to die, Eur. Hipp. 322, cf. Alc. 
16. 4. to remove a symptom or ailment, Hipp. Fract. 765, in 
ISS. II. Med. (which Hom. uses only in 3 aor. é£npaTo), to 
rry off for oneself, earn, win, gain, pucdovs Od. 10. 84; oa av ovde- 
i” x Tpolns éénpar’ Odvoceds Od. 5.393; e€aparo édvov won it as a 
wer, Pind. O. 9.15. 2. é¢atpecOar vicov to take a disease on 
eself, catch it, Soph. Tr. 491. 3. to carry off, Plat. Prot. 319 
III. Pass. to be raised, [70 retyos| éefr/peTo SumAnovov TOU 
ixatov Hdt. 6.133: to rise up, rise, éfarpdpevov vépos oiparyns Eur. 
ed. 106; paAdé Polyb. 14.5,13 etc. 2. to swell, Hipp. V. C. 
9. 3. to be excited or agitated, été: Soph. El. 1461 ; e€apOels 
0 peyaravxlas puffed up, Plat. Legg. 716 A, etc. :—c. inf. 10 be ex- 
ed to a belief, Eur. Rhes. 109 :—of style, fo be inflated, Dem. Phal. 


Ealotos, ov, also a, ov Xen. Hell. 4. 3, 8 :—beyond what is ordained or 
fed, opp. to évatovos: hence, 1. outstepping right and plight, 
wless, pégas é¢aictov having done some lawless act, Od. 4. 690 ; 7 Twa 
iv deioas éfaiouoy .. fearing some lawless man, 17.5773 @eribos as 
jaiorov apyy Il. 15.598. 2. of omens, boding, portentous, Dio C. 


t 
| 


IT, reversely, to be | 38.13. 





3. of things, extraordinary, é¢. 70 Oeppov Hipp. 1234 H: 
violent, of a wind, Hdt. 3.26, Xen. Hell. 5. 4,17; xeeuav Plat. Tim. 
22E; dpBpos Xen. Oec. 5.18; so ef. dequa Aesch. Supp. 514; yeAws 
Plat. Legg. 732C; e¢. puyn headlong flight, Xen. Hell. 4. 3, 85 XeEAgvaL 
éf. rots peyédeow Diod. 3. 21; éf. 70 péyebos kal 70 tos Id. 13. 82. 

ékaitcow, Att. -dcow or-dttw: f. gw :—to rush forth, start out, ex be 
rw difavre muddov 11.12.1453 eénéarny obv dvo SpdxovT’ éx Tod vew 
Ar. Pl. 733, cf. Ran. 567; 76 éfarrov violent conduct, Plut. 2.83 F :—so 
in Pass., é« 5€ pot éyxos HixOn madraungw Il. 3.368. 

ékaiiordw, to bring to naught, utterly destroy, Aesch, Pr. 668. 

éEaitéw, f. jaw, to demand or ask for from another, ti twa Eur. Or. 
1656, Supp. 120; é¢. Tiva marpéds to ask her in marriage from .., Soph. 
Tr. 10;—eé. Tivd to demand the surrender of a person, esp. a crimi- 
nal, Hdt.1. 74, cf. Dem. 239 ult.; of a slave for torture, Antipho 144. 
28; Tov erevOepov éf. Dem. 848. 24; (also €£. Tv Bacavoy ib. 21); é€. 
twa BacaviCavy Dem. 981. 17 ;—also in Med., Lys. 111.24; cf. Exdi- 
Scop :—opuxpov é¢. to ask or beg for little, Soph. O.C. 5 :—eé. Twa 
movelv Te Soph. O. T. 1255, Eur. Rhes. 175. II. in Med. éo ask 
for oneself, demand, much like the Act., Hdt. 1.159., 9. 87, Soph. El. 
656, etc.; xapuy mapa twos Lys. 160. 40. 2. in Med. also, = 
mapaToupat, to beg off, gain his pardon or release, Lat. exorare, Aesch. 
Ag. 662 (but Herm. and Dind. éénpjoato), Xen. An.1.1, 3, Lys. 159. 
II, etc.; atrov éfarthoerae Dem. 546. 21; also éf. tmép Tivos to make 
intercession for .., Eur. Bacch. 360:—c. acc. et inf. 2o obtain by asking 
that.., Eur. Hec. 49, Med. 971 :—c. acc. rei, to avert by begging, Lat. 
deprecari, Ta mpbobev opddpara Eur. Andr. 54; Tas ypapas wapayd pov 
Aeschin, 82. 8.—Cf. éxAumapéw. 

éEaityots, ews, 4, a demanding one for punishment or torture, Dem, 
1200. 27. IL. =apairnois, intercession, 1d. 1385.9. 

éavrytéov, verb. Adj. one must beg off, Twa mapd twos Lycurg. 
167. 12. 

acu alewent to investigate causes, Diog. L. 10. 82. 

éEavros, ov, (aitéw) much asked for, much desired; and so, choice, ex- 
cellent, much like éfalperos, oivéy 7 efairov, peArndéa, Il. 12.320; via 
kat éfaitous épéras Od. 2. 307; é€airous éxatouBas 5.102: later Poets 
used it exactly like éfaiperos, Anth. P.6. 332, Manetho 2. 226., 3.354. 

éEatdvys, (dpvw) Adv. on a sudden, Il. 17. 738., 21.14, Pind. O. 9. 78, 
Aesch, Pr. 1077; c. part. wuxyy Ocwpely éf. dmoOavdyTos Exaorou, like 
Lat. statim ut, the moment that he is dead, Plat. Gorg. 523 E; aKov- 
caytt &€. as soon as he heard, Plat. Cret. 396 B; also with the Art., 76 
v7 é€. Dem. 278. 10:—but 70 éfaidyns a moment between two moments 
of time, a break in the continuity of time, Plat. Parm. 156 D. Cf. 
efamivns. 

efardvistos, ov, also a, ov, Plat. Crat. 414 A :—sudden, unexpected, 
avén Plat. l.c.; ém6poyuai Hierocl. ap. Stob. 479. 27. 

éEarypaArwtilw, to make captive, Nicet. Ann. 51 C, Jo. Chrys. 

efarwpcopar, Pass. to be suspended by a thing, Hipp. Art. 833. 

éEdxav0ilw, to pick out thorns, metaph. in Cic. Att. 6. 6, I. 

éEixavOdopat, Pass. to be prickly, Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, 2. 

eEdicéopar, fut. €oouat, Dep. To heal completely, heal the wound, 
make amends, ai 8 é£axéovta driaow [Actat] Il. 9. 503, cf. Plat. Legg. 
885 D. IT. c. acc. fo appease, TOTE Kev xbAov efaxesaio Il. 4. 
36, cf. Od. 3.145; to make up for, rds évbeias pidkov Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 
a2. 2. in common language, to mend clothes, Plat. Meno gt D, 
Menand. Incert. 242.—The aor. act. égaxéoas in Pyth. Carm. Aur. 66. 

éEdxeots, ews, 9, a thorough cure, Ar. Ran. 1033. [4] 

ékGkeoryptos, ov, remedying evil, Oeot Dion. H. 10. 2: expiatory, Ovota 
Id. 5. 54. 

étduts, Adv., (€¢) six times, Lat. sexies, Pind. O. 7. 157, Plat. Rep. 337 
B, etc.: also Eat, Call. Fr. 120, Anth. P, 14.129, 141. [4] 

éEaxro-pupvor, sixty thousand, Hdt. 4. 86, Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 6. 

éfaxto-xiAron, six thousand, Hdt. 1. 192, Thuc. 2. 13, etc. 

éEd-KAtvos, ov, with six couches, also é&xAwos, E. M. 346.14 :—as 
Subst. é€akAwvov, 76, a sofa with six seats, Martial. y. 60. 

éfaxpale, f. ow, to be gone by, Schol. Soph. Aj. 594, Suid. 

éfa-kvnpos, ov, of a wheel, stx-spohed, Schol. Pind. 

éEXxoAovéw, to follow where one leads, Polyb. 17. 10, 7. 2. to 
fees closely, evvoia éfan. Tit mapa Tivos Id. 4.5,63 pyun egan. Twi 
5. 7° 4- 

eEXKoAOVONaLs, Ews, 7, a following after, Clem. Al. 465.’ 

éfaxovaw, strengthd. for dxovdw, Lxx. 

éEdkovrifw : fut. Att. i@:—to dart or hurl forth, launch, é€. Ta Sépara 
or Tots Sépact Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 40, An. §.4,25; pao-yavov mpds Hap é€. 
to strike it home, Eur. H.F.1149: absol., é¢. émi twa Plut. Artox. 9; 
Kata Twos Diod. Exc. 553. 2. metaph., often in Eur., as éf @Aoy 
Tis ys i.e. to flee precipitately, Eur. Bacch. 665; é. xetpas yevetou to 
dart out the hands towards his chin [in supplication], I. T. 326: to 
shoot forth from [one’s mouth], to tell out, declare, Tovs ’Odvacéws Té- 
vous Tro. 444; TadTa mpds Tdde Supp. 456; so yAwoon paraious éf. 
Adyous Menand. Incert. 87. 

éEakovtvors, ews, 7, a darting forth, Galen. 


‘ 





bt 
a ¥ | 
hie’. | 
? 7 | 
q i) ig 
he, 
i) ad? 
ane 








510 
eLixovtiopa, 76, a thing darted forth, Galen., Schol. Od. 22. 19. 


iy. “y éEaxoat-apxos, 6, a captain of 600 men, Polyaen. Prooem. 
Pons e éEakdoror, ar, a, six hundred, Hdt. 1. 51, etc. 
ET ie aia éEdxoovoatés, 7, dv, the six hundredth, Lxx. 
e£i-koruAvaios, a, ov, holding six cotylae, Sext. Emp. P. 3.95. 
eEaxovartéov, verb. Adj. one must give ear to, 7t or Twds cited from 
Clem. Al. :—in Gramm. one must understand (a word). 
a eEdxouaros, ov, heard, audible, Aéyos Dion. H. 10. 41; Fos Ath. 361 
pil th a E; of persons, Joseph. A. J. 4.8,12. Adv. —rws, Schol. Luc. 
ee éEaxovw, f. ovcouat, to bear or catch a sound, esp. from a distance, 
r c. acc. rei, KAndovos Bony Aesch. Eum. 397; cod 745’ éénrovo’ tro 
Soph. El. 5533; absol., Adyw pey éénxovo’, dmwma 8 ob pada Id. Phil. 
. 676 :—also, c. gen. pers., Tv fpytdpwv iv’ éfaxodw Ar. Thesm. 293, cf. 
A iaay Mek. Xen. Cyr. 4. 3, 3; c. gen. rei, Plut. Fab. 6 :—cf. dxovw. 
PP Tia Aue eEaxpiBalw, later form of sq., Joseph. A. J. 19. 7, 4:—Med., Lxx. 
Aaa, eEaxptBdw, to bring to perfection, complete, Arist. Eth. N. 10. 5,2: é€. 
; Adyov to speak distinctly or positively, Soph. Tr.426; ém mActov é€. 
j Adyous to labour after too great exactness, Polyb. 3. 31, I. II. 
a aN ee to speak accurately, bwép twos Arist. Eth. N. 1.43; mept Tivos Polyb. 2. 
Be og) 56, 4: to treat accurately, 7. Theophr. H. P.9.16,6, in Pass.: to state 
: accurately, Tovs xpévous Plut. Num. 1: so in Med., Philostr. 880. 
eEaxptBwors, ews, 7, strict observance vépuou Joseph. A. J. 17. 2, 4. 
pet éfaxpifw, to reach the top of, é¢. aidépa to skim the upper air, Eur. 
i Or. 275. 
a efaxtéov, verb. Adj. (€fayw 1. 2) one must put out of the way, kill, airév 
M. Ant. 3. I. 2. (€€ayw 1. 1. b) one must march out, Xen. Hell. 6. 5, 18. 
é£a-kucdos, ov, six-wheeled, Hipp. Aér. 291. 
é£a-Kwhos, ov, of six members or verses, Schol, Ar. Ach. 826. 
_ €GAGbw, strengthd. for ddadw, to blind utterly, vidv pirov éfadrdwoas 
Od. I1. 103., 13.343; also dp0adpov .., Tov dvip Kakds éfaddwoev he 
put it quite out.., Od. 9g. 453,504:—to make blind and useless, ddov 
déuas Opp. C. 3. 228. 
eFGAGTIALw, f. fw, to sack, storm, todw, TToAleOpov Il, 1. 129, etc. :— 
also to empty a city of its inhabitants, (so as to plant new settlers), piay 
nodw éfahardgas Od. 4.176: generally, to destroy utterly, Teixos, vnas 
Il. 13. 813., 20.30; GAAG pe vdoos éfaddnage Theocr. 2.85.—Ep. word, 
used by Xen. An. 7. 1, 29. 
eEGAcelvew, = Efaréopar, Opp. H. 5. 398. 
eEahermréov, verb. Adj. one must wipe out, Tos ydpous Lys. 104. 4. 
éEadelrrns, ov, 6, an anointer, Galen. 
efaderticds, 7, dv, jit for obliterating, Twds Sext. Emp. Moy. 273. 
eEdAeirtpov, 76, a box for ointment, a salve-box, Ar. Ach. 1063, Antiph. 
Tpitay. 2. 
| Gdeidw: fut. po: pf. pass. e€pruupar, Att. €fadAHArupar: subj. aor. 2 
pass. égaAipy, Plat. Phaedr. 258 B (Bekk. from the best Mss.). To 
plaster or wash over, [70 owpa] é€ndeipovto yw they washed their 
body with gypsum, Hdt. 7.69; 9 éruxe ode eadndAippévov 70 Teixos 
where it was not whitewashed, Thuc. 3. 20. II. to wipe out, 
Lat. obliterare, efarepOeio’ ws ayadpa Eur. Hel. 262; mavra 7d mpé- 
adev éé., as a boy wipes out a sum he has done wrong, Plat. Theaet. 
187 B:—esp. at Athens, é€. twa é# Tov KxaTaddyov fo strike his name 
"4 a off the roll, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 51; so é¢. twa Ib. 52, Dem. 1006. 21; opp. 
rt to éyypdpw, Ar. Pax 1181, Lysias 183. 15, etc.; to dvaypddw, Thuc. 
3-57 :—c. acc. rel, to cancel, éfar. Ynpicpara Andoc. 10. 30; vdpous 
Lys. 96. Io. 2. metaph., like Lat. delere, to wipe out, destroy 
utterly, yn “adetp~ys owéppa Aesch. Cho. 503, cf. Eur. Hipp. 1241; 
bpds .. é€x navTds Tov “EAAnViKod .. eéadrcibar to wipe you out of the 
map of Greece, Thuc. 3. 57 :—of things, to wipe out of one’s mind, 7d 
yyvwonxew Dem. 976. 23; and in Med., éfaret~acbar wéOos ppevds to 
blot it out from one’s mind, Eur. Hec. 590; but ééadrci~acOa Tas dmo- 
ypapas to cancel one’s inventory, Plat. Legg. 850 C :—Pass., 4 SrapTns 
evdaipovin ovt éénreipero Hat. 7. 220, cf. Aesch. Theb. 15, ete 
efddeuipis, ews, 7, a blotting out, destruction, Lxx, etc. 
eEGAEopar, Dep. to beware of, avoid, escape, x 7° dA€éovro Il. 18. 586; 
= mostly in Ep. inf. aor. 1, Avds vdov éfadréacbar Hes. Op. 105, 756, 800, 
Ar. Eq. 1080; also c. gen., Ap. Rh. 2. 319: pres. é€adéovrat Q. Sm. 2. 
385.—Ep. word, cf. sq. 
eEGAeVopar, f. copa, =foreg., c. acc., Soph. Aj. 656. 
€€GXtv8w, of which we find only part. aor. efadtoas [T], pf. éénAtea:— 
to roll out or thoroughly, dmaye tov immov efadioas olxade take him 
away when you have given him a roll on the adwvbnOpa Ar. Nub. 32 (cf. 
Xen. Oec. 11. 18); to which Strepsiades retorts, eénrunas éué yy’ én TOV 
éuav you have rolled me out of house and home, Ar, Nub. 33.. £or the 
form, v. sub dAwdw. 
efGAt args, f. 1. for éfarelrrys, q. v. 
eEiNorpa, 7,= ddwdnOpa, Poll. 1.183, Hesych, 
eEakdayy, 7, a changing, alteration, tay ciwbdrwv vopipwy Plat. 
Phaedr. 265 A; éé. eis Erepov yévos a degenerating, Theophr. C. P. 4. 
4,5: €faddAayat tov dvoparow the use of varying nouns, Arist, Post, 
22. 8. 


~e” 





ee, = ee 


= 


= = >a) Si oe A > ute rs sy, ~- } 
i ele : a ne cep SE eet ee bre < ae 
a, - Ks (=a s = = —_ =" _ ain . 
Foe — 


= 

= - 

= 
ae peger = Sein 









efiixovTicpis, 6, = é¢axdvriois, Galen.:—of meteors, Arist. Mund. 4. 23. 


eLaxovTiama—eEauBrACw. 


éEadAaypa, aros, 76, a recreation, Anaxandr. Ono. 2; cf. a 
Adoow 4. ai 
efddAagkis, ews, 7,= EfadArAayn, Strabo 96. { 
éfadAdoow, Att.-rrw: fut. w:—to change utterly or quite, strength! 
for dAAdoow, éoOnTa Eur. Hel. 1297; ai@y GAX’.. dAdoT’ éfadrAaoo 
Pind. I. 3. 30; xaxotow boris pndev éfadrdAdacerat who sees no chang! 
take place in his miseries, Soph. Aj. 474; éf. yévos eis Erepor, i.e, || 
degenerate, Theophr. H. P. 8.8, 3; é. 76 iduwrixdy to alter the comme! 
idiom, Arist. Poét. 22, cf. Rhet. 3. 3, 3; part. pf. pass. €fnAAayLEevos, | 
ov, altered, strange, unusual, Arist. Poét. 21. 20, Polyb. 2. 37, 6; mpc 
7. Theophr. H. P. 4. 4,14:—Med. to exchange one thing for anothe' 
vi Twos Diod. Exc. 558. 2. c. acc. loci, to leave, Eipwnay Ev 
ht i348. II. efadAdocew ti twos to withdraw or remo 
jrom, Thy yopywow ear. Tov évavtiov Thuc. 5.71; and in Pass 
eénddaypevos Tivds different from, Isocr. 172 A. 2. intr, ¢| 
change from, Ths dpxaias pdéppns Arist. Gen. An. 4. 1, ad fin.; fo dé 
part from, dwo ths vews Philostr. 666; és dvdpas Id. 118 :—also égan' 
Adooey twos to differ from, Arist. Rhet. 3. 2, 2, etc.: absol., éadAda! 
govoa xapis unusual, rare grace, Eur. I, A. 565. 3. fo tur: 
another way, to move back and forward, kepxida Eur. Tro. 200 —& 
dpdpov to change one’s course, Xen. Cyn. 10. 7; so molay e€arrdgan| 
which way shall I take? Eur. Hec. 1061; cf. é¢apetBw. 4, =| 
TépTw, to make a change, variety, and so to amuse, Menand. Incert. 205; 
cf. efdAAarypa. 
éEahAovdopar, Pass. to change utterly, mpos 76 xetpov Theophr. C, F 
Beate ay 4 
e£dAdopar, fut. GAotua, Dep.: to leap out of or forth from; Hom! 
has only part. aor. c. gen., Tpwwv, mpouaywy, ééddrpevos, etc., springing 
out from the midst of them, Il. 15. 571.,17. 342 (not in Od.); é€dAar) 
vads (Dor. for énAaro vnés) Theocr. 17. 100; é€. xaTa Tod Telyous t} 
leap down off .., Xen. Hell. 7. 2,6:—absol. to jump off, bop off, At’ 
Vesp. 130; @ daipoy, ivy’ evnAdou; to what point didst thou leap forth) 
i.e. to what misery hast thou come? Soph. O. T. 1311. 2. ti 
start from its socket, be dislocated, of limbs, é¢. €£aAow Hipp. Art. 811) 
also of a broken bone, Plut. 2.341 B: so of wheels, to start from th! 
axle, Xen. Cyr. 7. I, 32. II. to leap up, Xen. An. 7. 3, 33: 0 
horses, fo rear, Id. Cyr. 7. 1, 27. 2. metaph. to be in commotion’ 
Ernest. Call. Cer. 89. i 
€Eaddos, ov, quite different, ééaddovs éoOATas .. Trav brorarropevar 
Polyb. 6.7, 7: 7a é£adAa the strange varieties, Plut. 2. 329 F. Adv! 
—ws, Polyb. 32. 25, 7. 
eEaddotprdw, fo export, Strabo 215. 
Aovs mpds Tods apiarous Sext. Emp. M. 2. 41. 
eEadpa, aros, 7d, (€f4AAopar) a leap in the air, Zonar. 
€EdXos, ov, (GAs) out of the sea, opp. to tpados, aro 7d cxdos ava 
omav Luc. Amor. 8 ; é. diooev Opp. H. 2.593; mAnyh 2. a blow on: 
ship’s hull above water, Polyb.16. 3,8; Ta ada Ths vews Luc. Jup. Tr 
49. 2. far from the sea, of places, Strabo 819. | 
eEadous, ews, %, a leaping out or up for exercise, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut’ 
B72: II. dislocation, displacement, Hipp. Art. 811; cf, égdAAopar! 
eLddvoKw, fut. véw: aor. éfprvga:=efadréopa, to flee from, c. acc.’ 


" 





j 





II. to alienate, rovs TOA 


Eur. El. 219, Hipp. 673; absol. ¢o escape, Aesch. Eum. 111, Eur, Hee) 
1194 :——-c.. gen.,.Opp. H. 3. Tos, 

e€GAVw, = éfadrcouar, h. Hom. 6. 51. 

dpaptave, f. yoouar (how Hipp. 398), to err from the mark, fail, ¢ 
part., €¢. maiwv Xen. Cyr. 2.1, 16: absol. to miss one’s aim, Soph. Phil. 95° 
opp. to KaTop@ovr, Isocr. 2. to err, do wrong, sin, absol., Aesch, 
Pr. 1039, Soph., etc.; opp. to ed moveiv, Lys. 172. 36; eis T1va Hdt. 1. 
108, Aesch. Pr. 945, Plat., etc.; wept twa Isocr. 63 E, 193 D; & Twi 
in a thing, Plat. Rep. 336E; mepi 7s Xen. An. 5. 7, 33; c. part, @€ 
diarpiBav Xen. Cyr. 3. 3,56; c. acc. cognato, é¢. 7 Hat. 3. 145, Soph,,' 
etc. II. in Lxx, causal, to make to sin, rid. III. in 
Pass. to be mismanaged, 7 é£apapropévyn mpagis Plat. Prot. 357 D; é- 
HaptnOn Ta voonpata Xen, Eq. 4.2; modcreiae e€nuaprnpévat (Fr. 
manquées), Arist. Pol. 4. 2, 3. 

eEGpaptia, 7, az error, Soph. Ant. 558 :—a sin, Themist. 362 C. 

€Ldipaupdw, fo obscure utterly, Hipp. 380. 52, Eur. Phaéth, 2. 64. 

eEGpavpwots, ews, 7), a wearing out, Plut. 2. 434 B. 

Lapdaw, to mow off or down, mayxhavrov éLapa Oépos Jinishes the har- 
vest, Aesch. Pers. 822, cf. Ag. 1655, Eur. Bacch. 1316; omelpov.. Kaga- 
pov drag sowing and reaping, Soph. Tr. 33 :—rdvrep’ ékaunow will tear! 
them out, Ar. Lys. 367; and in Med., 7a omddyy’ epacxoy eeapnoe-| 
oGa Eur. Cycl. 236:—-yévous dmavros pifay éénunpuévos (part. pf)! 
having all the race cut off, Soph. Aj. 1178. Only poet. [On the quan- 
tity, v. dudw. | | 

eLapPA€opar, Pass. to miscarry, Hipp. 600. 36. 

eEapBrAtokw, =sq., Ael. ap. Suid., Hesych. 

eEapBASw, to make to miscarry, vndiv ééapBrodpey Eur. Andr. 3563 





== «x 





metaph., ppovrid’ éénpBaAwxas you have made my wit miscarry, Ar. 
Nub. 137; to which Strepsiades retorts, eimé poor 7d rp@ypa TovenpBAw- 
Hévoy your abortive thought, Ib. 139, cf. Plat. Theaet. 150 E:—in Pass. 











511 


eFau PrAVvw—eEavexw. 

éavaraOntéw, to be utterly without feeling, Porphyr. Abstin. 1. 39. 
éEavakdAvTrTw, to uncover, Schol. Ar. Nub. 3, in Med. 

éEavaxpovopar, Med., of seamen, fo retreat out of a place by backing 
water, Thot Aotmpat [vnvoi] Hdt. 6.115; cf. dvakpovw. 

étavadioxe, fut. wow: pf. pass. éfavnrawpar. To spend entirely, of 
money, Ta tOua ég. Plut. Pomp. 20: Pass., Ta dddSTpia efavnrwrat Plat. 
Com. &a. 3; 7a map’ éyov egavndwpeva Dem. 1211. 6. 2. to ex- 
haust, ¢¢avprwoev 6 HAros [70 irypév] Theophr. Vent. 15, ete. ; éé. dvva- 
puy év rut Plut. Cato Mi. zo :—médvos efavndwOn Babr. 95. 44- 3. 
to destroy utterly, égavad@oa. yévos Aesch. Ag. 678 :—Pass., e€avprovTat 
dé of Te (Sor dyes Ciko. wal TA Kowa Dem. 174. 13, Aeschin. 68. 19: 
cf. Sarravdw. 

éEavadvw, f. vow, to set quite free, avdpa .. Oavadro.o Svanxeos éfava- 
Adoar Il. 16. 442., 22. 180. II. Pass. fo melt away, Philo 2. 
620. , 
éavéhwots, ews, 7, entire consumption, THs Suvdpews Plut. Marc. 24. 
éavarretOw, co win over, Hermesian. 5.8; but v. Herm. Opusc. 4. 241. 
éEavarrAnpda, fo supply, replace, Dem. 1229. fin. :—Pass. to grow again, 
of the bark of trees, Theophr. H. P. 3.17, 1. 

éavamveéw, fo recover breath, Plat. Phaedr. 254 C, Soph. 231 C. 
avant, f. Pw, to hang from or by, Ti TLvos Eur. I. T..2351,.cf. 1408: 
—Med. to attach to oneself, diaxdeav Id. Or. 829. IL. éo re- 
kindle, nupodv Adyos Anth. P. 5.1, cf. Plut. 2. 752 A. 

éEavaprrdtw, to snatch away, Eur. Hel. 1561, 1565, I. A. 75. 
&avaomde, f. dow, to tear away from, éx Babpwv Hat. 5. 85: Bdadpoy 
Eur. Phoen. 1132: fo tear up from, xOoves Id. Bacch. 1110. 

éavaoraots, ews, 7, a removal, expulsion, Polyb. 2. 21, 9, etc.: intr. 
an emigration, Strabo 102. II. intr. also, a rising from bed, 
going to stool, Hipp. Progn. 40. 2. resurrection from the dead, 
Nuk 

ékavacrépa, strengthd. for dvacrépw, Eur. Bacch., 1055. 

&avactpéda, fo turn upside down, Soph. Fr. 767; c. gen. loci, ¢o burl 
headlong from.., daipdver idpdyara . . éavectpamrar Babpwy Aesch. 
Pers. 812. - 

éEavaréddw, to make spring up from, wotny x9oves Ap. Rh. 4. 1423 -— 
to rouse or raise up from, Tt x Twos Teleclid. Incert. 6. 2. intr. Zo 
spring up from, Emped. 198, Mosch. 2. 58. 

étavadatve, to bring up and shew, Orph. Arg. 1354, Manetho 2.153. 

éEavadavbév, Adv. strengthd. for dvapayddv, all openly, épéw 5€ Tou E€- 
avapavddv Od. 20. 48. 

éavadhépw, f. éfavoicw, to bring up from the water, Plut. Pyrrh. 15, 
etc.; and (sub. éavrdv) to emerge, Id. 2. 147 C :—é€av. AdyxNs TUTOY to 
exbibit the form of a spear, Ib. 563 A. II. intr. to recover 
from an illness, bear up against it, mpos Tu Id. Otho g; absol., Id. 2. 
446 B. 

éfavadvopat, Pass., with aor. 2 act., fo grow up from, yains Orph. 7. 
ceopay 36. 

éfavaywpéw, fo go out of the way, withdraw, retreat, émt, mpos TOmov 
Hdt. 1. 207., 5.101; dwd.., Id. 4. 196, etc. II. c. acc., éfave- 
xcper Ta eipnueva sought to evade his words, Thue. 4. 28. 
éavSpamodtlo, Hdt. 6. 94, Xen. Hell. 2. 1, 153; mostly in Med. éEav- 
Sparodilopar, to reduce to utter slavery, ’AOjvas Hdt. |. c.; Teyenras 
Id. 1. 66, etc.; so in Andoc. 32. 6, Xen., etc.: Tay Tebvewray efard. 
Tovs Blovs to confiscate the substance of the deceased, Polyb. 32. 21,11: 
—cf. dviparodicw. The Att. fut, éfavdpamodi0vpar, Ion. —revpar, Which 
is mostly trans., is pass. in Hdt. 6. 9; aor. I éénviparodiaOny as pass., 
Dem. 1207.18; pf. part. éénviparodicpéevos Luc. Calumn. 19. 
éEavdpamodtors, ews, 77, a selling for slaves, Hdt. 3. 140. 
ékavSpamodicpds, 4, = foreg., Polyb. 6. 49, 1. 

éavSpdopat, Pass. co come to man’s years, éénvipwpevos Hdt. 2. 64; €&- 
avdpovpevos Eur. Phoen. 32, Ar. Eq. 1241. II. Adxos 8 d8dr- 
tov bpeos eenvpwpeévos the host having grown to men from teeth, Eur. 
Supp. 725. 

éaveyeipw, fo excite, Eur. H. F. 1069, e conj. Herm. pro ¢fey-. 
édverp, fo rise and go out, Ap. Rh. 2, 459; atyAn vdaros éfaviovoa 
being reflected from.., Id. 3. 7573 €. obpavov to go up the sky, of 
stars, Theocr. 22. 8. -II. to come back from, déypns h. Hom. 
Pan I5. 

éavepifw, strengthd. for dvepicw, Schol. Il. 20. 440. 

étivepow, to blow out with wind, inflate; Pass. to be inflated, Hipp. 
603. 11: metaph. fo be puffed up, pwpia eénvepwOny Eur. Andr. 
938. 2. Pass. to be filled with wind, of the female failing to con- 
ceive, Arist. H. A. 10. 3, 14; of mares, Ael. N. A. 4. 6, cf. Virg. G. 3. 
273 sq. II. to make vain, Lat. irritum facere, €nvépwoa Tap 
"Arefdvipw A€xn Eur. Hel. 32. III. in Pass., of corn, to be 
shaken by wind, Theophr. H. P. 8. 10, 3: of hair, to float in the wind, 
Apollod. I. 6, 3. IV. metaph. éo excite, eis Spdpov €€. vwa Ael, 
N. A. 13, 11 :-—Pass., T7)v Siavoiay eénvepwOn Ib. 15. 29. 

éEavepyxopar, to come forth from, ys Eur. Tro. 748. 

éfaveupioka, to find out, invent, Soph, Phil. 991. 

éEavexw, f. fw, to bold up from: but mostly intr. fo jut out from, stand 


» of persons, fo miscarry, Ael. ap. Suid., etc. 2. to make abor- 
, Plat. Theaet. 150E; 6 mupos é£apBrovpevos Theophr. C. P. 4. 5, 
> 4. 2 br) : . 
ioxds ¢apBrovra: Plut. 2. 2 F. II. intr. to miscarry, Ael. 
‘A. 2. 25 (nisi legend. éfapBrAwon). 
apprvve, to blunt, weaken, Diosc. 1. 88, Plut. Fab. 23. 
dpPropa, aros, 76, an abortion, Artemid. I. 51. 
dpPdrwors, «ws, %, a miscarriage, Hipp. 33. 17. 
approoke, = ééap Brow, Diosc. 2. 196;—e€EapBAotT, Ib. 194. 
apBpicoat, v. éfavaBpvw. 
GpetBw, fut. yw, fo exchange, alter, capkos éfapetbacar Tpdpov 
ving put away fear from one, Eur. Bacch. 607; GAAnv dAAoTeE xpdav 
t, 2. 59O C :—Med. to exchange places with, i.e. take the place of, 
‘ou 8 Epyov éénueiBero one labour came hard upon another, Eur. Hel. 
33; so intr. in Act., dhovy pévos éfapeiBwy Id. Or. 816. ie ee 
Place, to change one for another, pass by or over, leave, c. acc., Aesch. 
's. 130, Eur. Phoen. 131; so é&. Tt eis Tt to pass through one country 
» another, Xen. Ages. 2. 2: absol. to depart, Eur. Or. 272: so in Med. 
bass, did Tivos Id, Phaéth. 2. 2, 45, cf. Anth. Plan. 4. 255. III. 
Med. to requite, repay, only in Aesch. Pr. 223, €£. Tuva mowats, where 
haps dvrnpetiparo should be read.— Cf. dpeiBo. 
dpeups, ews, }, alteration, alternation, Plut. 2. 426 D. 
Gpédyo, f. fw, to milk out, suck out, yaaa Aesch. Cho. 808. Et. 
press out, TAHpwua Tupov Eur. Cycl. 209. 
Upedéw, to be uiterly careless of, tds Hdt. 1.97: absol., Plut. Artox. 
i—Pass. to be utterly neglected, Id. Cam. 18: impers., éénueAnTat Tepe 
vy towovTwv no care is taken.., Arist. Eth. N. 10. 9, 14. 
‘Gpepera, %), division into six parts, Stob. Ecl. 2. 40. 
ja-pepyjs, és, in six parts, of the hexameter, Orph. ap. Longin. Fr. 3. 7. 
‘d-perpos, ov, of sin metres, ev &. Tovw in hexameters, Hdt. 1. 47; 
éneot téapérpors Id. 7. 220, cf. Plat. Legg. 810D; 7a éfaperpa 
ist. Rhet. 3.1, 9. [a] 
‘G-pyviatos, a, ov, =sq., Apollod. 3. 4, 3. 
id-pnvos, ov, of, lasting six months, dpxn Arist. Pol. 4.15, 1., 5.8: 
oxat Polyb. 21.3, 11 :—as Subst., égap. (sc. xpovos), 6, a half-year, 
‘n. Hell. 2.3,.9; €€apqvou otros a balf-year’s supply, Ib.: also 4 efap. 
. &pyn), Hdt. 4. 25. [a] 
sapnxiivew, to get out of a difficulty, riwés Eur. Heracl. 495. 
faprAAdopar, f. yoopar; aor. éénmAdAnodynv Eur. Hel. 1471; and 
pidAAHOnv, v. infra: Dep. To struggle vehemently, c. acc. cognato, 
s TeOpinmovs Oivopdw .. duiddas eEapiAAnbeis having contested the 
ariot-race with him, Eur. Hel. 387; in Eur. Hypsip. 11 we have a 
ty dub. act. aor. éfapiAdATjoa, Vv. Valck. Diatr. p. 214, Herm. 
busc. 5. 211. II. to drive out of, é£apsAdAGvTai oe ys Eur. 
|. 431: to drive out of bis wits, rd poy Ib. 38. III. aor. 1 
pass. sense, ¢o be strongly contested, Eur. Phoenix 4. 2: to be rooted out, 
‘the Cyclops’ eye, Id. Cycl. 628. 
toappa, aros, 7d, (efamTw) a handle, Lat. ansa, Themist. 166 
II. éappa mupés a kindling, burning, Plut. 2. 958 E. 
fa-pvatos, a, ov, and €fa-pvous, ovy, worth or weighing six minae, 
ist. 1878. 57. 
Ed-wopos, ov, for éfdpoupos, one-sixth, Nic. Th. 549. [4] 
faumpevw, to haul out, Ar. Lys. 289. 
EGpvvopar, Med. to ward off from oneself, drive away, vdcous Aesch. 
. 483 ; aldov Oeod Eur. Supp. 208 ; tuvd Id. Or. 269 :—Act. in Themist. 
4 B. 
Fipuorite, to drink off at a draught, Plat. Com. Incert. 9. 
Eapdorepi£o, f. Att. 1a, 2o make ambiguous, ég. Tov Aoyov to put a 
estion so that two opposite answers can be given to it, Heind. Plat. 
ithyd. 300 D, Ruhnk. Tim. 
tavoBaive, f. Bjcopa, to get to the top of, Artemid. 2. 28. 
tavaBptw, to gush forth :—but in Aesch. Eum. 925 (for ééapBpdoa, 
Vox nihili) Pauw reads roxas dvncipous yaias éfapPpioa, to cause 
ppiness fo spring forth from the earth: Dind. égapBpdga (v. 
gar). 
tavayryvackw, to read through, Plut. Cato Mi. 68, Cic. 27, etc. 
Eavaykalw, f. dow, to force or compel utterly, Twa moecy TL Soph. EI. 
10, Eur., etc.; with the inf. omitted, O. C. 603, Ar. Av. 3773 and in 
\ss., Hdt. 2. 3. II. to drive away, tiv dpylav mAnyats Xen. 
em, 2.1, 16. F 
favdyo, f. dgw, to bring out of or up from, égav. Tia “Atsov puXeV 
ar. Heracl. 218 :—Pass. to put out to sea, set sail, of persons, Hdt. 6. 98, 
c., Soph. Phil. 571, Thuc. 2. 25, etc.; of ships, Hdt. 7. 194. [a] 
favadvopar, Dep. with aor. 2 act. éfavéduv, to rise out of, come from 
tder, as a diver from the water, c. gen., adds, KUPATOS éfavadus Od. 4. 
25., 5. 438; dp vdaTos Batr. 133 :—to escape from, c. gen., Theogn, 
(20; égavadvecOa paxns Plut. Sert. 12: also c. acc., Adxov Orac. ap. 
lus. 4.12, 4. } 
‘Eavaléw, to make to boil up: metaph., éfavacely xdAov Lo let his fury 
yl forth, Aesch. Pr. 370. 
Eavarpéw, to take out of, nupds h. Hom. Cer. 255, cf. Ap. Rh. 3. 867 -— 
led., # xal of’ AOdva ynGev efaveideTo Eur. lon 269. 




























* 








up upon, yains Ap. Rh, 2. 370; tupBw Theocr. 22. 207. 


b, . things should be decreed, Eur. Heracl. 967. 


éfavéyat Menand. Incert. 406. Cf. é¢ddeAdos. 


ss 


Lit ae sf etc. 
4 We 3 18; xaxia Plut. Thes. 6. 


Hs be 4 One: Luc. V. H. 2. 30. II. to be past its bloom, lose its bloom, 
Plat. Polit. 272 D; of colours, Plut. 2. 287 D; of wine, Ib. 692 C. 
eLavOnpa, aros, 74, efflorescence, eruption, Hipp. Aph. 1256, Epid. 1. 940, 
etc. (not é¢dv@:cpa as usu. printed). 


i eLavOnors, ews, 4%, efflorescence, eruption, Hipp. Aph. 1248: growth of 


che young hair, Schol. Ap. Rh. i. 972, etc. If. a withering, fading, 

ne Theophr. C. P. 6.15, 2. 

eLavbifo, to deck as with flowers, paint ix various colotirs, Philem. 
=rpar. 1.6, ubi v. Mein.; mavroia coppwrieh .. éénvOcpévn Heliod. 7. 
19 :—but in Ar. Lys. 43 é¢qvOcopeévan is f.1. for éfavOopevar (from gav- 
iw). II. Med. to gather flowers, Plut. 2. 661 F. 

eavOiopa, -topés, f. ll. for égdvOnpa, nous. 

eEavOio-réov, verb. Adj. one must deck with bright colours, Clem. Al. 237. 

eEavOpixow, f. daw, to burn to ashes, Ion. ap. E. M. 392.11. 

€EavOownile, to humanize, bring down to men, 6 éEavOpwnicas piroco- 
piav Kat 7d Oeia of Socrates, Plut. 2. 360 A, cf. 582 B:—Pass., orria é€- 
nvOpamapeva adapted for man’s use, Hipp. 259. 16. 

eEdvOpwros, ov, inbuman, degraded, Eust. Opusc. 63. 44. 
act. making furious, maddening, Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 1. 6. 

efavinur: Ion. impf. égaviecxoy Ap. Rh. 4. 622: fut. éfaynow, also 
~joopa Eur. Andr. 718. To send forth, let loose, ébmpnorov GUT IV 
efavietoar Il. 18. 471; Kpnynv earfx’ oivov eds Eur. Bacch. 707 :—to 
send forth from, tis o€ moAdids egavfe yaorpés; Pind. P. goat 70s 6ch. 
Eur. Phoen. 670; @vpaous éfavietoar yepov Eur. Bacch. 762; vapar’ 
dow unkér éfaviere Id. H. F. 625; but dpas opav ééaviua I have sent 
forth curses against ye, Soph. O. C. 1375. 2. to let go, Eur. I. A. 
3723 Ti dperiy é. to give it up, Plut. Cato Ma. 11:—Pass. to -be set 
free from, mévew Hipp. 230. 14. 3. to slacken, undo, Eur. Andr. 
718 —Pass., Plut. 2. 788 B. II. intr. to slacken, relax, Lat. re- 
mittere, Hipp. 227. 24; dvix’ ééavein.. dra Soph. Phil. 705 ; c. gen., dpyjs 
efavels xaxps Eur. Hipp. 980. 2. to burst forth from, yjs, of rivers, 
Ap. Rh. 4. 293. 

eEaviotyp, I. Causal in pres., impf., fut. and aor. 1: 1. 
to make one rise from his seat, Plat. Prot, 310 A: ¢o bid one rise from 
suppliant posture, éy® o° €5pas é« Thode .. efavaornow Eur. Andr. 263, 
cf. 268: to bid him depart, ééanordven méAEws Soph. O. C. 473; éf. ri 
évédpay to order the men in ambush ¢o rise, Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 37. 2. 
to make a tribe emigrate, to remove or expel, é¢. Twas x TOV vnowy, ef 
n0cev, etc., Hdt. 1. 171., 5. 14, etc. ; dvdpas 6dpev Soph. Ant. 297; also, 
simply, éfav. twas Hdt. 6, 127, Thuc. 4.'98;retc: sc. infra 2, S. 
to depopulate, destroy, réAw Hat. t. 155, etc.; “IAtov wor’ égavacricas 
Babpa Eur. Supp. 1198; ‘EAAdSa Id. Tro. 926. 4. &. Onpia to 
rouse them from their lair, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 20. II. intr. in Pass., 
with aor. 2, pf. and plqpf. act.: 1. to stand up from one’s seat, 
Hdt. 3. 142, etc. ; esp. in courtesy to one, like Lat. assurgere, ééavictacbai 
Tivt Odxwy Xen. Hiero 7-735 80 60@v Symp. 4. 31: to rise to speak, 
Soph. Phil. 367: to rise from ambush, Aéxov Eur. El. 217; absol., Thue. 
3. 107: from dinner, Plat. Rep. 328 A, etc.; from bed, Aéyous Eur. El. 
786; ef evvns Xen. Occ. 10. 8; egavdorwper eis Thy avrny let us rise 
and gointo.., Plat. Prot. 311 A; eis wepitatov Xen. Symp. g. I. 2. 
c. gen. to arise and depart froma place, Aaxedaipovos Pind. P. 4. 86, cf. 
Eur. Andr. 380; €« Ths yhs Hdt. 4. 115 :—absol. to break up, depart, 
Thuc. 7. 49, etc. 3. to be driven out from one’s home, éf HOEwV 
iné Tivos Hdt. 1. 15, etc.; mpds ddpapros e€avaornvat Opovev Aesch. Pr. 
767. 4. of places, to be depopulated, éfavaoTdons TeAomovypcou 
tnd Aapéwy Hdt. 2.171; Tpoins efaveoTadn BdOpa Eur. Hel. 1652, cf. 
Dem. 208. 12. 5. to rise to go to stool, cited from Hipp. 6. 
to rise from the plain, of a mountain, Polyb. 1. 56, 4:—so of boils, ¢o rise, 
Aretae, Caus. M. Diut. 2. 13. 

eEavloxw, = éfavéxw, to rise, of the sun, Eust. 419.17, 

éEavotyw, ¢o lay open, Ar. Ach. 391, Diod. 1.33. 


IT. 
























1 see eEaverpror, of, children of dveynol, second cousins, Polyb. ap. Ath. 440 F; 


eLavbéo, to put out flowers, yf égavOovca Xen. Cyn. 5. 5; to bloom, of 
flowers, Theophr. H. P. 4. 7, 2:—c. acc. cognato, é£. wolkiAa to put forth 
varied flowers, Luc. Pisc. 6; é¢. pAdya, opijxas, etc., Plut. Alex. 35, 
2. metaph. to burst forth from the surface, like an efflorescence, 
ai bey c. gen., WoO aivarnpoy médavoy éfavbely ddds Eur. I. 'T. 300 :—to burst 
i ey forth as flowers, break out, Lat. effiorescere, UBpis Aesch. Pers. 8213; éx 
geese tavTns THs imodnWeus eEqvOnoev H Sdéa grew wp, Arist. Metaph. 3. 5, 
3. of ulcers, etc., to break out, Hipp. p. 6. 
4; 70 &fwbev cpa .. pdrvetaivas cat Erxeow éénvOnnds broken out with 
boils and ulcers, Thuc. 2. 49, cf. Luc. D. Mort. 20. 4; mépuxev 4 dvSpela 
TeAevTGoa efavOeiy paviais Plat. Polit. 310 D; 7d édapos oxdrovn efnv- 





eEavervor-—eLarivys. 


II. 
Med., (impf. and aor. with double augm. éfqvecxdpny, eénvesxdouny, 
ee Soph. O..C. 1174, Eur. Heracl. 967), to bear up against, endure, suffer, 
' with part., o0 Adyww GryioT’ Gv éavacyolynv “dvav Soph. |. c., cf. Phil. 
[aw abs 1355, Eur. Alc. 952: ov .. ratra maidas éfavégrar mac xovTas Eur. Med. 
74, cf. Andr. 201, Ar. Pax 702; ratvra dSdgavr’.. éfnvéoyero that these 


eEavodéw, to swell up from, ris yns Arist. Meteor. 2.8, 15. | 
efdvortis, ews, 7), an opening, Strabo 740. | 
eEavop0ow, fo set quite upright, ob yap Tay égavmpOwoas pdvos dy. 
in Eur. Alc. 1138. 
eavrys, es, (from avra, dvrny, like natdyrns, mpoodytns) not exposeii 
unharmed, sound, Hipp. 488. 39; éfavrn moreiy Twa Plut. Phaedr, 241 
E: c. gen. free from, xaxod Acl. N. A. 3.5; vécov Poeta ap. E. M. 34(- 
éeEavthéw, to draw or pump out water, Plat. Legg. 736 B; y. sub émray: 
A€w. 2. metaph. to endure to the end, see out, Lat. exantlare, e| 
baurire, wévov Eur. Cycl. 10; Saipova Ib. 110; Blov Menand.’Aor, 53 f) 
Eur. Supp. 838, v. Dind. 3. to empty out, Heliod. 1. 3: to rob, plundi 
Luc. Timo.17: ¢o squander, Alciphro 1. 21: cf. Valck. Hipp. 626. 
eLdvr7Anpa, aos, 76, a bath or fomentation, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut, 2, 1 
eLaviious, ews, 7, completion, Eust. Opusc. 278. 9. i 
efdviw, Att.-avitw: f. vow [¥]. To accomplish, make effectual, Le; 
conficere, O€ridos 8 efnvuce Bovdds Il. 8. 370; Oeav Odom’ ety 
Soph. Aj. 712; 7 por efavdces xpéos; Id. O. T. 156. 2. t0 fini’ 
or dispatch, i.e. kill, Lat. conficere,  Oqv o° éavdw Il. 11. 365., 20. 45% 
cl ur dH) Rat 2733 3. of Time and Distance, to bring to an en 
accomplish, Biorov Soph. Tr. 1022; duépay tdévde Eur. Med. 640 
dpopov, ixvos, adpov é€. Id. Phoen. 164, Tro. 232, I. A. 897 :—absol, 
Jinish one’s way to a place, arrive at it, eis or éat rémov Hat. 6.1 39+} 
183; also c. acc. loci, méAov é¢aviiaas Eur. Or. 1685. 4. c, inf.’ 
manage to do, accomplish the doing, Lat. efficere ut.., é. Kparey | 
Hipp. 400. 5. 40 finish, Id. lon 1066 :—Med. to finish for onesel: 
Andr. 536; but also, réxvos rdégov éavdoac0a Supp. 285 :—t0 ga! 
one's end, mapa Tivds Bacch. 131. } 
eLatracipw, Zo carry away, Philox. 2. 40. | 
efatratréw, strengthd. for dmacréw, Julian. 349 B. } 
e£a-madaroros, ov, of six hands-breadth, Hat. 1. 50. 
éfatradAAdoow, Att. -rrw, to set Sree from, remove front, TiVd kaka) 
Tivd Céns Eur. I. A. 1004, Hec. 1108 :—Pass. to get rid of, escape fron: 
kanaiv é€amadraxOeis Hdt. 5. 4; dAumos drys éamadAaxOnoopat Sop] 
El. 1002 (where, however, dAvmos may govern ars), cf. Thuc. 4. 26, | 
eLatravrdw, to meet, v.1, Xen. Cyr. 3.3, 24. i 
eFamrapTdopar, Pass. fo bang from or on, Luc. V.H. 1.9. : 
eLaimdtéw, lon. impf. é¢gawaracxoy Ar. Pax 1070 (in a hexam,) =! 
Pass., fut. -amarnOjcopat Plat.; but -amarfoopuar in pass. sense, Xe 
An. 7. 3, 3 :—strengthd. for daardw, to deceive or beguile thoroughly 
wa Il. 9. 371, etc., Pind. O. 1. 45, and Att.; ég. rwa ppévas Ar. Pa: 
1099; €€. Kat pevaxivew Dem. 580. 5; to seduce a woman, Hdt. 2. 114) 
—also ef. Twa Tt Xen. Cyr. 3.1, 19; e&. ext tu ina thing, Isocr. 20 
C; so moveioOan .. é’ ois éamards ~deov to raise compassion for you. 
swindling tricks, Dem. 577. 25 :—éf. rw ws .. to cheat him into belie! 
ing that .., Xen. An. 5. 7, 6, cf. Plat. Crat. 413 D :—é£. vdcor to begin 
or assuage it, Luc. Nigr. 7:—Pass. to be utterly deceived, cheated, 
efanarndeis Hdt. 9.943 évdmCov égnmariodar Thuc. 5.42; Hoe fame 
Twpevyn Antipho 1¥3. 28; 70 detrvoy éganard@pevos Ar. Vesp. 60 :—Mec 
just like Act., Plat. Crat. 439 C Stallb. 
eLinarn, 7), Strengthd. for ararn, gross deceit, Hes. Th. 205, 
390, Xen, An, 7,1, 25. 
ebtiararnua, agos, Td, strengthd. for dmarnpa, E. M. 791. 32. j 
efamrarys, ov, 6, a deceiver, impostor, Hipp. 347. 9. \ 
eLamaryors, ews, 77, strengthd. for dmatnows, Ath. 387 E. ; 
edmdryréov, verb. Adj. from éamardw, Plat. Crito 49 E. | 
eSmadryrnp, pos, 6, a deceiver, Fr. Hom. 63. 4 
eLamtirytiKos, 7, dv, calculated to deceive, rav moAcpiov Xen. Hipparck 
4.12, Sext. Emp. M. 2.93. Adv. —«@s, Poll. 4. 24. 
é§GritvAAw, Comic Dim. from efamatdaw, to cheat a little, humbug, Ay 
Ach, 657, Eq. 1144. 
eEGmraptonw, Ep. form of ééamardw, Hes. Th. 537: aor. éénnapov Oc! 
14. 379 3 subj. efarapw Od. 23. 97 ; part. éavapwv, —ovoa, h. Hom. Ap 
379, Ven. 38, Eur. Ion 704; Hom. also has 3 sing. opt. aor. med. é¢ama| 
po.ro in act. sense, Il. 9. 376., 14. 160 :—aor. I efandpnoe, h. Ap. 376) 
Q. Sm. I. 137, Opp. H. 3. 94. 
é£a-tredos, ov, six feet long, Hdt. 2. 149, Inscr. Dor. in Gruter. 211. IT) 
€£a-melos, ov, six-footed, Lyc. 176. | 
e€atretdov, inf. éfamdeiv, aor. without any pres. €€apopaw to refer i) 
to, to observe from afar, Soph. O. C. 1648. 
efa-méAexus, ews, 6, 7, with six axes, €€. apyn the office of Romar) 
Praetor, Polyb. 3. 40, 9 :—éé. #yepdy or oTpaTnyos, or simply stant 
Aekus, a Praetor, ld. 2. 24, 6., 3. 40, I, etc. | 
efatrevXopar, strengthd. for drevxoua, Tzetz. Hist. 13.607. | 
efd-1HXUS, VU, six cubits long, Hdt. 2. 138, Hipp. Art. 834, Xen. An. 5| 
4,123; cf. Lob. Phryn. 412, 
éfamuva, later form of éfamlvns, Ev. Marc. g. 8, Schol. Ar, Pl. 336. } 
efamrivaros or —alos, a, ov, or os, ov, =éfaipvidios, Hipp. Acut. 388 
Xen, Hier. Io. 6, Polyb. 26.6, 1, Call. Jov. 50. Ady. —ws, Hipp. Art. 4 
hc. 23s | 
cEdmivys, Adv., softer form for é¢aipyns, Il. 15. 328, Alcae. 27, Pind. P) 
4. 487, Hdt. Hipp. Aph, 1246; never in Trag., and rare in Att., as Ar 








ey 














b] Ld + , 
eEaTrivov——EEAPVEOMAL. 


> 336, 339; 818, Thuc. 1. 50:—joined with a Subst., édp éfamivas 
iJen spring, Theocr. 9. 34, si vera 1.; Wordsw. conj. evéapéevors. [7] 
Amwov, dub. |. in Hipp. 517. 19, for égamivys. 

atAacrdfw, co multiply by six, E. M. 595. 15, in Pass. 

a-tAdovos, a, ov, Ion. ~tAAoLs, 7, ov, sixfold, Hdt. 3. 81, Plut. 2. 
HONA. 

d-mAcOpos, ov, of six AEOpa, six mA€Opa long, Hat. 2. 149. 
h-mAeupos, ov, with six sides, Plotin. 6. 3, 14. 

aA, Adv. six times, sixfold, Dion. Areop. 

atAyotes, 7, ov, lon. for éfamAdovos, Hdt. 

a-7h60s, 6n, dov, contr. —tAots, 7, odv, sixfold, C. I. no. 2554. 65 ; 
ganda the sixfold edition of the Old Testament by Origen, the Hexapla, 
feb. H. E.6. 16. 

amd, = éfarrAacrd(w, Maxim. in Petav. Uranol. 338 A. 

atAéw, to unfold, roll out, ovpavoy waTep Sépp é€atrAGoa Pseudo- 
(:, Philopatr. 17 :—Pass. to roll away, Batr. 106. 2. to unfold, 
Jain, Lat. explicare, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 217, etc. 

dmdwots, ews, %, an unfolding, extending, Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. I. 
Jopp. to miAnats, Philo 1. 385. . 
amoBaive, fo step out of, vnds Od. 12. 306, Ap. Rh. 3. 199, etc. 
anodiopat, in Il. 5. 763, Wolf rightly waxns €f amodiwpa. 

amodvuve, to put off, eipata Od. 5. 372. 

ikd-rroAts, ews, 7, strictly a league of six cities, of the Asiatic Dorians, 
Ht. r.144, Schol. Ar. Pl. 385. 

améAAdp : fut. oAdow, Att. oA@ :—to destroy utterly, Aesch. Cho. 837, 
Sh. El. 588, Eur. Heracl. g50, etc. II. Pass., with pf. 2 égard- 
Ma, aor. 2 éfamwAdpuny:—to perish utterly out of, c. gen., "IXfou 
:rodotar’ Il. 6.60; égamrdawre Spor Keiunrra Il, 18. 2903 wéAros de 
navod egamdrwdre Od. 20. 327; oméepya.. éfarddAAvTar XOovds Aesch. 
!, 528 :—absol., Hdt. 4. 173, Soph. Fr. 226. 

amodcyia, 7, title of three speeches of Antipho, a second defence or 
Hinder ; but Bekker divisim é£ droAoytas: cf. éxxarnyopia. 
‘amovéopat, Pass. Zo return out of, Il. 16. 252. 20. 212 (Wolf ef 
aw). 

atroviLe, f. valw, to wash thoroughly, 7édas Twi Od. 19. 387. 
amotwve, to sharpen well, Eur. Cycl. 456. 

‘amotra&réw, strengthd. for dronarew, Hipp. 504. 7- 

‘amomépaw, fo send quite away, Tzetz. 

tamomvéw, to breathe quite away, Tov Biov Tzetz. 

‘amomrve, fo spit quite out, Tzetz. Hist. 6. 7. 

tamopéw, strengthd. for dopéw, to be in great doubt or difficulty, Polyb. 
434, 1 :—so also in Med., N. T.; and aor. pass., Diod. Excerpt. 507. 89, 
it. Alc. 5 ; €amopnOjvar dpyuptov to be in great want of money, Dion. 
}7. 18. 

‘amoomaw, to draw out, away, Nicet. Eugen. 

jamooréhAw, fo send quite away, Polyb. 3. 11, I, Diod. 19. 102, etc. :-— 
lss. to be dispatched, Philipp. ap. Dem. 251.5. II. to dismiss a 
jsoner, Polyb. 4.84, 3: ¢o divorce a wife, Lxx. 

‘amooroAh, 77, a sending away, Polyb. 1.66, 2, etc.; in pl., 9. 5, 5. 
camrotive, to satisfy in full, ’Epivvas éfarorivas Il. 21. 412. 

Ed-trous, 6, 1, mouv, 70, six-footed, Arist. Part. An. 4. 6, 16. Te 
éfamedos, Luc. Cron. 17, Plut. Lucull. 37; cf. €éaous. 

tamodaive, strengthd. for dmopaivw, Luc. Hesiod. 6. 

EamodQeipw, strengthd. for dropOelpw, to destroy utterly, Aesch, Pers. 
'4, Soph. Tr. 713. 

td-mrpupvos, ov, with six poops, i.e. ships, Lyc. 1347. 

fa-mréptyos, ov, six-winged, Clem. Al. 667. 

t4-aruxos, ov, with six folds, Schol. Il. 12. 295, Hesych. s. v. €£nAarov. 
tdtre, f. Yo, to fasten from or to, melopa veEds . . Kiovos éfawas peya- 
is having fastened it to a pillar, Od. 22. 466, cf. Il. 24. 51; éf. veBpida 
soos Eur, Tro. 1220; iv TéAw Tod Tlecpaéws Plut. Them. 19 ; so ef. 
& twos Hdt. 1.26; dé twos Xen. Cyn. 10. 7 :—also c. dat. to at- 
ob or put to, ixernptay -yévaow Eur. 1. A. 1216; Kocpov vep@ ld. ‘Tro. 
08. 2. metaph., é¢. ordparos AuTds to let prayers fail from 
e’s mouth, Id. Or. 383; THs TUxns e€. TA mparTopeva to consider 
tions as dependent upon chance, Plut. Sull. 6; éfappévos ex owparos 
oceeding from it, Tim. Locr. 102 E. II. Med. to hang by, cling to, 
WTEs efdnreobe all hang on, Il. 8.20 :—hence to hang on the enemy’s 
ar, édrrecOa THs ovpayias, THs wopelas Polyb. 4. II, 6., 4. §1, 23 
w‘EAAnvucav éé. to attend to.., Plut. Them. 31. 2. to hang a 
ing to oneself, carry it suspended about one, wear, Tt, etc. ; mémAous 
vo6s Eur. Hel. 1186 :—éé. vats to fasten them to one’s own ship, so as 
tow, Diod. 14.74; €. 71d to have him banging about one, Philostr. 
45: cf. évarrw. 

_ B. in Act. also ¢o kindle, set fire to, Tim, Locr. 27 E:—to kindle, 
iAenov Acl. N. A. 12. 353 1d pidocodias domep mupos inflamed by.. , 
>. Plat: 340 B, cf. Rep. 498 B; mérepos e€npdy Strabo 420. 
fdnrwtos, ov, (nTHa1s) with six cases, in Priscian. 

tarw0éw, f. dow and wOhow, to thrust away, Eur. Rhes. 811. 
$a-rrw)os, ov, with six colts or horses, dpya Han. 5. 6, 16. 

§dpaypa, aros, 70, a fracture, Hipp. ap. Gal. 





515 


éEipardw, —alwors, strengthd. for dapadw, -aiwois, Arctae, Cur. M, 
Acut. 2.6, Caus. M. Acut. 2. 2. 

éapatpnpévos, eEapatpytar, v. sub efaupew. 

éapdopar, f. dcoua, Dep. to utter curses, ex 5’ dpas ijparo Soph. Ant. 
427. II. to dedicate with solemn prayers, vaov y.\. Aeschin. 70. 5. 

étipdcow, Att. -rrw: fut. {a :—to dash out, ze 5é of iordy apage 
Od. 12. 422; égap. dddvras Ai@w Simon. Iamb. 6. 173 é. avdadiav 
tivés to knock his self-will out of him, Ar. Thesm. 704: fo shatter, THY 
piva Hippon. 57; Ti KeywAiba Ar, Eq. 641, cf. Ael. N. A. 15. 16 :— 
c. acc. pers., é£. 71va alcxpois to assail him furiously with abuse, 
Ar. Nub. 1373. 

ééapyéw, fo be quite torpid, Arist. Eth. N. 1.8, 9, Pol. 5. 10, 24. If. 
Pass. to be quite neglected, épya .. €apyovpeva Soph. Phil. 550; Y7 
éfapyndetoa Plut. 2. 2 E. 

edpypara, wy, Ta, (edpyopar) the first pieces cut from the victim’s 
flesh, = pacxanriopara, Ap. Rh. 4.477, cf. Herm. Soph. El. 437. 

éEapyupite, collat. form of éfapyupdw, to turn into money, Thuc. 8. 81 
(v. 1. éfapyup@oat) ; ef. T7v ovciay Dem. 59. 5 :—s0 in Med., égapyupt- 
cacba tiv oikov Isae. 55.21, cf. Plut. 2. 850 D; but eLapyupiceodat 
tia to plunder him, Polyb. 32. 22, I. 

éapytipow, to turn into money, sell, Hdt. 6.86, 1, v.1. Thue. 8, 81. 

é&&peckevopar, Med. to indulge oneself, Clem. Al. 250. 

&tpécxopar, f. écopar: Dep. to make oneself acceptable to, make of- 
fering’s to, c. dat. pers., Tots deois Xen, Oec. 5. 3 and Ig. BA, accy 
pers., Lapéoacbat twa Sc&pors to win him over by gifts, Dem. 1396. 26, 
Cf 1307-8: 

éEapOpéw, zo dislocate a limb, either one’s own, Hipp. Art. 784, etc. ; 
or another’s, é¢. 7d dpoey yévos 7d éwvrdy Ib. 820: Pass., eapOpecrac 
Ta To.avTa, Ib. 825. TI. intr. to be dislocated, éfap@pnoavTa 
doréa Ib. 796. 

édp0pnua, 76, a dislocation, Hipp. Art. 789; and éfapOpnovs, ews, 7, 
Ib. 821. 

éEapOpos, ov, (dpOpov) dislocated, Lxx, Galen. ; Tod oxédous e£apOpos 
yevéoOat Joseph. A. J. 3.11, 6. IL. with distorted, clumsy joints, 
Hipp. Art. 7873 cf. efdpOadpos. 

eLapOpdw, to dislocate, Joseph. Macc. 10. 
foreg. 11, Arist. Physiogn. 6. 

éEdpOpwpa, 7d, -Opwors, 7, = eéepOpnua, —Opnots, Hipp. ap. Galen. 

EapOpéw, to count throughout, number, Lat. enumerare, otparov Hat. 
7.50, 60, etc., and Att.; pupiddes eénpiOunOnoay (so many) tens of 
thousands were counted, Id. 4. 87. II. to count out, é€. xpnyata 
to pay in ready money, Lat. numeratim solvere, Dem. 832. 4. ET: 
to reckon up, recount, Polyb. 1.13, 6:—pf. pass. in act. sense, Id.g. 2, 1: 
—Med., Dion. H. 5. 72, etc. 

ebdplOpyots, ews, 4, a numbering, App. Civ. 2. 82, Dio C. 43. 

II. a reckoning up, recounting, Polyb. 16. 26, 5. 

éEapkew, f. €ow: I. of objects, to be quite enough for, suffice 
for, Twi Soph. O. C. 6. 1116, Phil. 459, etc.; épouye é€. ds dv pr) Kakds 
7 Simon. 12.9; 6 Bios 7S pHee Tod Adyou ovK éfapxel Plat. Phaed. 
108D; ets ve Id. Lys. 185 E; mpds tu Id. Rep. 526 D, Xen. Mem. 4. I, 


Il. éénpOpwpevos, = 


5: c. inf. Plat. Tim. 32.A: absol. to suffice, be sufficient, Eur. Supp. 866, ' 


Andoc. 31.1; Bpaxds .. éénpres Adyos Dem. 293. 25. 2. impers., 
éfapkel it is enough for, suffices for, c. dat. pers., Plat. Prot. 336C; c. 
acc. et inf., Hdt. 7.161, Antipho 112. 3, Plat., etc.; e¢apxéce: eimetv 
Dem. 817.11; with an acc, added, éfapréce: oor tUpavvov ~yevécOat 
Plat. Alc. 2.141 A; ov« éfapKel pdvoy Twi it is not enough for him 
merely to .., Lys. 98. 29, Isocr. 394A; c. dat. pers. et part., TavTa 
éxovow ov« éfapke avrots Id. 1155. '7:—absol., ode av éfapkéeoeer Id. 
557.11. II. of the subject, fo be satisfied or content with, 
«redtecot Pind. O. 5.55; ef. duairn to be strong enough for it, Hipp. 
Aph. 1243; maow éf. to be a match for all, Eur. Supp. 5743 absol., 
téapxéoas jv Zevs Zeus was strong enough, Ib. 711 :—c. part., Tov vouv 
SiSdoKxarov €xovoa eénprovy éot I contented myself, was satisfied, with 
having, Eur. Tro. 648, cf. Ar. Eq. 524; mas dy .. égapréoese .. Extivay ; 
how could he pay enough? Xen. Hier. 7.12, etc.; and a part. must be 
supplied in Xen. Mem, 2. 4, 7. III. to assist, succour, pidos 
Pind. N. 1. 47. 

eEapkys, és, enough, sufficient, tAovTOS é¢. 5dpois Aesch. Pers. 237 3 
Tavdov egapkh TiOévac to put iz order, Soph. Tr. 334. 

éEapxotvrws, Adv. part. pres. from éfapxéw, enough, sufficiently, Ar. 
Ran. 376, Plat. Gorg. 493 C, Isocr. 234 C. : 

eEappa, aros, 7d, (é€aipw) a rising, swelling, Hipp. 1133 F. LTa 
the meridian height of the heavenly bodies, Strabo 75 ; of the pole, Plut. 
Mar. II., 2. 410 E, 

éEappol, to disarrange, pf. pass. éénppoorat, Philostr. 815. 

éEappovios, ov, out of harmony, discordant, Pherecr. Xep. 1. 

éeEapvéopar, aor. eénpynoduny Hdt. 3. 74, but in Att. always ééypynOnv 
Plat. Symp. 192 E, Legg.949 A: Dep. To deny utterly, Tt Hat. |. c. 5 


ov TOUTS y eLapyngopat Eur. Hel. 579, etc,: to deny a debt, nv Ts 
opeidoy eapyira Ar. Eccl. 660; pa) AaBelv efapvovpevos Dem, 818. 
24; ove ef. mparrew Aeschin, 89. 24, , 

Lu 


Sees 


ce Gory age 


a 








—~ 
mt. 
; RS wearers St : Beas 
ge aR MTech eee 
ce — ~ ee Vga > ore reas 
E oe ett +S <<: —— ~ 





./? 


4 4 
4) 





ee et 


514 | eEapvynois—eLavo. 


eEdpvyats, ews, 7, a denying, denial, Plat. Rep. 531 B. 
eEapvytikos, 7), dv, apt at denying, negative, Ar. Nub. 1172. 


eEapvos, ov, (dpyéouar) denying ; eapvds eipu = efapveopar, absol., Ar. 
Nub. 1230, Antipho 135. 25, Andoc. 2. 38, etc.; mepi Tivos Dem. 679. 
20; Umep tos Dion. H. 7.34; also éfapvos elval 7 Lys. 98. 41, cf. 


Plat. Charm. 158C; but mostly foll. by yA c. inf, .ééapvos Fv ph.’ 


amoxreitvar Spepow Hadt. 3. 66, cf. Ar. Pl. 241, etc.; by ph ov.., Luc. 
D. Mort.14.1; by inf. without yy, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 288C; also éé. 


elvan ds ob .., Aristid. 1. p.134. Cf. dmapvos. 


eapmatew: f. gw and ow (y. dpratw), also —-daopuat Ar. Eq. 708: aor: 
1 eénpraga Hom., éénpraca Hdt. and Att. To snatch away from, por’ 
efapraéaca veds Od. 12. 100; 2g. 71 mapa Tivos Hat. 8. 135; Te €k 


xepov Twos Eur. 1. A. 315 :—1o rescue, Tov & eghpnag’ ’Adpodirn Il. 3. 
380, cf. 20. 443., 22.5973 THs woAcoptias Mdpioy Plut. Sull. 29 :—Pass. 
to be carried off, Plat. Tim. 60C: but in Soph. O. C. 1016 of éénpmac- 
Hévor seems to be used in act. sense, the robbers,—or it may refer to 
Antigoné and Ismené. 

e€apors, ews, , (eLaipw) a lifting up, Cleomed. I. 1, 2. II. a 
making away with, destruction, Lxx, Clem. Al. 816: removal, Eust. 
1787. 45. III. (from Pass.) a setting out, Lxx. 

eLaptaw, fut. now, to hang upon, 2x twos Polyb. 18. 1, 4;. Tt Twos 
Ath. 429 B, Longus 1.32; metaph. to make dependent upon, énaivev 
ef. THY ddgay Plut. Arat. 1, cf. Fab. 22 :—also in Med. (v. sub made/a), 
Eur. Tro. 129: cf. é¢dmrw. 2. to stretch out, Ael, N. A. 4. 
21. IT. Pass. and Med., mostly in pf. ééyprjaOa: fut. égap- 
Thoopa, Xen. Cyr. 5.4, 20;—to be hung upon, bang upon, xeupds Eur. 
Hipp. 325; wept ro yéveoy Eur. I. A. 1226. 2. to depend upon, 
gov yap eénpthucba Eur. Supp. 735, etc.: be dependent upon, be at- 
tached to, é« twos Plat. Ion 536A, Legg. 732 E, etc.; tuds Xen. 
Cyr. 5. 4, 20, Plut. Caes. 41, etc. 3. of countries, 4o border upon, 
be next to, tTwds Id. Anton. 46. 4. to be hung up or exposed to 
view, Ar. Eccl. 2; éénpryrac 7d xowpiov Thuc. 6. 96; éehprytra, 4 
xw&pa mpds Néroy (Casaub. ééfprar) Strabo 290. ~ — 5. to bang upon 
oneself, mnpav étaptnoacOa Luc. Fugit. 14 :—esp. in part. pf. pass., c. 
‘acc, rei, having a thing hung on one (like éénprupévos c. dat. rei), ém- 
oTodas .. éénpTnuevos ex Tav SakTiAwy (cf. Horat. sauspensi locilos), 
Aesch. 77.11; moidiov éénprnuévn Tod TpaxyAov Plut. Brut. 31; mw- 
yovas éeénptnpévan equipt or furnished with, Ar. Eccl. 4943; so éénprh- 
o0a orpardredoy Dem. 123. 28 ;—but for Aesch. Pr. 711, tinic, £..17, Vv. 
sub éfapTvw. 

eLaptndév, Adv. by banging, Hesych. 


eEdprnpa, aros, 7d, a thing suspended, an appendage, Schol. Ar. Eq. | 


759: a weight, lambl. V. Pyth. 117. 

eEdpryots, ews, 7, a hanging from, connexion of parts of the body 
with one another, vevpoy Hipp. Fract. 776: cf. Arist. H. A. 3. 1, 5. 

efaptife: fut. Att. 1: to complete, finish, Tas #uépas Act: Ap. 21. 
5. II. later form of éfapriw, to equip fully, tAota Arr. Peripl. 
M. Rubr. p. 11 :—Pass. to be thoroughly prepared or furnished, otros lb. 
p.8; mpos may epyov dyaOdy éénpricpévos 2 Tim. 3.17: Med. to pro- 
vide oneself with, tc Luc. V. H. 1. 33. 

eEdprions, ews, , Eust., and éfaptiopos, 6, cited from Arr., an equip- 
ment, 

eEdpriois, ews, 4, equipment, Philo Belop. p.67: esp. of musical ar- 
rangement, Callicrat. ap. Stob. 485.13, Eurypham. Ib. 556. 34. 

efaptiw, fo get ready, rdvdov Eur. El. 422: fo equip thoroughly, jit out, 
emimdouv Thuc. 2.17 :—more freq. in Med., ¢o get ready for oneself, fit 
out, TO vavtindy Thuc. 1.13, 25., 2.133 7a Huérepa Id. 1. 82; pdvov 
Y€ enTpos ééaptvcopa: will set about it, Eur. El. 617: also ¢o prepare 
oneself, c. inf., éaprverat yapeiy Aesch. Pr. go8 :—Pass. to be got ready, 
mavra opt é€npTito Hdt. 1.61; méAEpos efapTveTa is preparing, Eur. 
Heracl. 419 :—esp. in part. pf. pass., eguipt, harnessed, Id. Hipp. 1186 ; 
also c. dat. rei (like é¢nprnpévos c. acc. rei), furnished or provided with, 
efnpTupevos Kvot, oriovt, etc., Hdt. 1. 43., 2. 325 Togo.ow eLapTupévor 
(sic Dind. pro éénprnpévor)’ Aesch. Pr. 711; so SmAous e€nptutar (v. 1. 
e€nptnta) Thuc. 6. 17. IT. in Med. also ¢o train or prepare 
for music, Plut. 2.973 D: cf. édprvots. 

“e€dptots, ews, 7, a draining, Hipp. ap. Galen. Lex. 

eLGipvw, to draw or drain off, Hipp. Fract. 779, Pint. 2.6378, os 
to drain dry of a thing, yaiay tAovTo0 Or. Sib. 3.640. 

eEapyajs, Adv. for é¢ dpyfjs, from the beginning. 

eEapxos, 6, 1%), (dpxw) a leader, beginner, Lat. auctor, c. gen., dovdol 
Opnvev eéapxor Il. 24. 721. 2. the leader of a chorus, Lat. cory- 
phaeus (cf. sq.), Dem. 313, 27, v. Spanh. Call. Del. 18, Elmsl. Bacch. 
141: generally, a leader, chief, tiv icpéav Plut. Num. 10; TAs aTdcews 
Polyaen. 2. 1, 143 etc. 

eEapxa, f. a, to begin with, make a beginning of, Lat. auctor esse, c. 
gen., @éris 8 efHpxe yooro Il. 18. 51; pormhs efdpxovros Od. 4. 19; 
efnpxov dodns Hes. Sc. 205: edpxere pav7j (sc. THs poAmHs) Pind. N. 
2, fin.; é¢. merpoBoAias Xen. An. 6.6, 15; maidvos Plut. Lyc. 22; ddy- 
Haros Plut. Galb. 8; etc.:so in Med., xakijs éffpyero, Bovajs Od. 12. 
339. 2. c. acc., Bovdds éfapxaw dyabds Il. 2. 273; éf. Tainova | 


loa" 


hed 


Archil. 71; @ddv Theocr. 8. 62, cf. Arist. Poet. 4. 14; é. Spov to || 
tate.., Eur. I. T. 7433; and in Med., éédpxov «ava Eur. I. A, 435, 
also é€dpyew or e€dpxeoOa mardva tive to begin a hymn to one, add: 
it to him, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 58., 4. 1,6; but also c. dupl. acc., podmdp 
ééjpxov Oeovs Eur. Tro. 152; in Soph. El. 557, ef 5€ p’ O° de} Ad- 
(leg. Adyous) eéjpyes. 3. efdpxew Twi to lead the way for h 
Plat. Legg. 891 D. 4. c. part., éfapyerOar deOrctov Ap. ] 
1,202. ; | 
bas, ayros, 6, the Lat. sextans, as adopted by the Sicil. Greeks, Epict; 
Ahr., Poll. 4.174; v. sub Aézpa. | 
éEds, dos, 4, (&) the number six, Luc. Saturn. 4, Plut. Lyc. 5, ete, 
éEd-onp.os, ov, of six times or short syllables, Hephaest. § 14. 2. | 
efacGevéw, strengthd. for dodevéw, Hipp. 504. 9, Theophr. ©, P, 5.) 
IIL; Tots Aoyocpots Diod. 20. 78. 
eEaokew, to adorn, deck out, éo0jTi Twa Soph. O. C. 1603; but §’ 
viv éénoxnoa in which .., Eur. Hel. 1382, as Herm. restores it; Tr, 
pov é£. Kopns to arrange or dress it, Id. Hel. 1071 :—Pass. to be adori, 
or furnished with, c. dat. rei, like é¢aptupévos, dpyavo.ow eénonnpe. 
Eur. Rhes. 922; purotow Lyc. 858; maolv Luc. Amor. 10: cf. Blos 
Aesch. Pers, 187 :—Pass. to be fully prepared, Polyb. 10. 20, 8: wij 
cis KdAAOS e€noxnpévoy beautifully wrought, Luc. D. Mort, . 
z II. to train, exercise, teach thoroughly, twa Plat.°Clitop. 
407 B; 70 vavtindy Dio C. 48. 49; so égackntéov twa Nicostr, | 
Stob. 447. 29 :—Pass. to be trained or practised in, Tt Xen. Hipparch,, 
I; mepi re Plut. Nic. 5. 2. to practise, fw Plut. Pericl. 4; rég, 
Themist. 217 C, 
eEa-ordbv0s, ov, of six stades, Strabo 234. | 
eLaoris or ébeortis, os, 2), the rough edge left by tearing linen or clo 
Hipp. Offic. 744, Galen. (€fao7is must come from *ééd(ouar, like 5, 
gpa from dia¢ouar: but Lob. Paral. 441 prefers ears from efeupu,) ; 
é£d-orttxosg, ov, of six lines, verses or rows, A. B. 78 
ed-orouxos xpi0n, barley with six rows of grain on the ear, Theop, 
H. P. 8. 4,2; e€dorryos in Columell. ’ | 
eaotpatrrw, to flash as with lightning, Tryph. 103, Lxx, N.T, 
€d-orvAos, ov, with six columns in front, of temples, Vitruy. 
e£a-ovAAGBos, ov, of six syllables, Schol. Soph. 
eLarparifopar, strengthd. for dopadéCopar, Cic. Att. 6. 4, 3. 
eEatipdtw, strengthd. for dripa¢w, Soph. O. C. 1378. | 
eLarirdw, = efatidtw, Lxx. - 
eLatpidw, Hipp. 507, and —pr8dw, Olymp. in A. B. 1371, =sq. 
eEatpif, to turn into steam, twp Arist. Meteor. 2. 2, 10: ag 
evaporate, Ib. 4. 10, 5; so also intr. in Act., Id. Gen. An. 5. 3 bis. 
eLatpaarys, 6, v. sub camparns. 
eEatovéw, strengthd. for drovéw, Arist. H. A. 9. 45, 6. 
é£d-rovos, ov, in or of six tones, Plut. 2.1028 F, Aristid. Quinct. _ 
eLartixifle, to strip of the Attic form, A. B.12. 26; éénrTumapa 
A€€ers Phot. Bibl. p. 86. 
éLartw, Att. contr. for égaloow. 
eEavdlw, =sq., Theophr. Fr. 13. 2. 
éLavaive, to dry up, 6 vétos .. Ta 2dutpa Tav bddrov eghuve (aor. > 
Hdt. 4.173: Pass., 7d devdpea .. egavdvOn Ib. 151.: cf. eadw. ¢ 
eEavyys, és, (adyh) dazzling white, Eur. Rhes. 304. 
Lavdaw, f. now, to speak out, ééadvda, wy xed0e vow Il. 1. 363., 16. h 
708’ éfavdao’ éxos Pind. N. 10. 150, cf. Soph. Phil. 1244 :—so in Me. 
Aesch, Cho. 150, 272. 
efav0adifopar, strengthd. for addadi¢ouat, Joseph. A. J. 15. 10, 4. 
é€adOus, Adv., v. sub efauris. ; 
eEavdéw, to pipe away, wear out, of the mouthpieces of clarionets, a 
Poll. 4.67, cf. Ar. Ach. 681: also é¢nudnpévos ra Gra Synes. 62 B. 
eEavAiLopar, Dep. fo leave one’s quarters, of soldiers, Luc. V. H.1. i 
(v. 1, €fomArodpevor) ; ef. eis ne@pas to leave the camp and go into.| 
BO wees 21. 
eEavdos, ov, piped away, worn out, of a flute, Poll. ree 
eLavtw ; f. £40w:—10 increase over much, Theophr..C. P. 1. 2a)a ia 
Pass. to grow too fast, Id. H. P. 6. 6, 6. 
eavorip, tpos, 6, a flesbbook or fork, to take meat out of a pot, lil 
tpeaypa, Aesch. Fr. 355, cf. Poll. 6. 88, Hesych.; restored by Bock 
in C. I. no. 161. Letronne suggests that it is corrupt for efwoTnp. 
egauris, Adv., for é¢ adrijs [rhs wpas], at the very point of time, 
once, Theogn. 231, Arat. 641, Polyb. 2. 7, 7, etc. 
_adris, for ¢¢ad@cs (which does not occur), Ep. Ady. over again, on, 
more, anew, Il. I. 223, etc., Archil. 5, IT. of place, back agen 
backwards, Il. 16.654, Ap. Rh. 3. 482. Cf. Lehrs Aristarch. 161. 
eEavTopodé, to desert from a place, mpés Twa Ar. Nub. 1104. I 
Pass. to be betrayed by deserters, 7) advO@nua Aen. Tact. 24. 
éEavyéw, aor. —yvxnoa Soph. Phil. 869 :—to boast loudly, to profes 
c. part., e€nvxer AaBwy Aesch. Ag. 872; c. inf. Soph. Ant. 390, Eu) 






























| 
| 


¥ 


















1 





Supp. 504. 


eavypow, to suffer from drought, Theophr. C. P. 5.9, 8. +e 


in Pass. to be dried up, Diog. L. 7. 141. 


eEatw, to take out dressed meat (cf. ééavornp), Plat. Com. ‘Eopr. 9, ut 








eFavw—eEeNavvo. 515 
e€exovifw, to explain by a simile, Plut. 2. 445 C:—Pass. to be fully 
shapen or formed, Lxx :—to be exactly like, qwi Aristaen. I. 19. 
&ewréw, = efeiAAW, to unfold, BiBrov Luc. Merc. Cond. 41. 
éelAnots, ews, 7, a disentangling, Plat. Legg. 796 A. 
éeiddw, =eferdew: to unravel, disentangle, Ta ixvn, of hounds at a 


Meinek.; so Hesych., éfatoa' éfeAciv. 
itosth. ap. A. B. 655, in Med. 

avw, to scream, cry out, éx 8 Hic’ éyw [0], Soph. Tr. 565. V.s. aiw. 
adatpéw, fo take right away: in Med., ciodke Tacéow Wuxas eLapé- 
Oe Od. 22. 444, cf. Soph. El. 1157; ef. ppevav TOV vouv Tov e€aOAOV 
‘ta ap. Lycurg. 159. 24: for Dem. Ioo. 8, v. sub dpacpéw. 
apdvifopat, Pass. to disappear utterly, Plat. Polit. 270 E, Or. Sib. 
103. 

adidpsw, fo get rid of by perspiration, restored in Stob, Ecl, 1. 754 for 
: pedpoupevov. 

adinp, co send forth, discharge, madktév Xen. Eq. 12. 12; ypoopopa- 
VIS Polyb. 10. 39, I :—“o set free from, tivés Soph. Tr. 72. 

adiorapar, Pass., with aor. 2, pf., and plqpf. act., to depart or with- 
‘w from, Tivds Soph. O. C. 561, Eur. I. A. 479. 

'd-dopov, Td, at Rome, a@ Jitter borne by six men, Martial. 2. 81, 1: 
hee €Edcopor, of, the bearers of such a litter, Vitruv. 10. 8. 
fadpifopar, Med. so ¢hrow off by foaming, Lat. despumare, rd eénppic- 
voy [pedt] which has thrown up its scum, Diosc. 2. lol :—metaph., 
im.a horse, aiuarnpov égappiCec@at pévos Aesch. Ag. 1067. EI. 
oil up, eis Ovpdv Eust. Opusc. 100. gI. 

tabpiopes, 6, a throwing off by foam, Clem. Al. 122. 

‘abpoopat, Pass. fo turn into foam, Clem. Al. 126. 

tagvw, fo draw forth, oivov .. egapvovtes Od. 14.95: poet. aor., idy 
apuacev dddvrwv Opp. H. 1.573. V. dpiaow. 

Fd-xeup, expos, 6, 17, six-banded, Luc. Tox. 62, etc. © 

tax, Adv. in six parts, Plat, Tim. 36D; e§axa Jo. Alex. Tov. 
ip. 33- 

lek cos, oov, contr. —xous, ovy, holding six xdes, Plut. Sol. 23. 
2&XUpow, to clear of busks, Hesych. s. v. Aetupi@oat. 

raxas, Adv.,=éfaxq, Arist. Top. 2.7, 1, Dio C. 75. 4. 

Earbus, ews, 7), a tying or binding on, lambl. Il. a kindling, 
jing, Plut. Lys.12; égayuw movety Hipp. 404. 27 :—of the sun, a being 
|up, rising, Galen. 

teyyidw, f. now, to give up a slave on security, to be examined, An- 


II. to make hot, 


‘ho 135. 2: to free one by giving bail, giving bail for him, Dem. 724. |. 


—Pass. to be bailed, eéeyyundevras KpiOjvar Andoc. 7.1, cf. Dem. 
4. 10:—Med., én) rovrous eyyunodpevor mapéfew having given bail 
ie Lys. 167. 23. 

Eeyyin, 77,= yun, Isae. 50. 24. 


Eeyyinots, ews, 7, a giving of bail or surety, esp. to take one out of 


ison, Dem. 725. 10. 

teyelpw, f, epw, to awaken, Soph. O. T. 65, Tr. 978 :—to raise from 
2 dead, Aesch. Cho. 495: generally, to awake, arouse, Lat. excitare, po- 
y Eur. El. 41; é&. dvOpaxa Ar. Lys. 3153 Tov immoy Xen. Eq. 11. 12; 
idepov Diod. 14. 44 :—Pass. to be awaked, md twos Aesch. Ag. 892: 
| wake up, Hdt. 1. 34, Eur. Or. 15303 so in syncop. aor. eénypopny Ar. 
an. 51; Ep. 3 pl. ég¢éypovro Theocr. 24. 21; inf. égeypecOar Plat. 
mp. 223 C; so also, pf. éfeypyyopa Ar. Av. 1413. 
Eéyepots, ews, 1, an awakening, Polyb. 9. 15, 4- 

», Dion, H. 3. 70, Plut. 2. gog C. 

£eBadiLopar, Pass. to be rased to the ground, demolished, efedapiaOnon 
t. Sib. 8. 39. 

:E€Bpa, 27, oe exbedra, a ball or arcade furnished with recesses and 
ats, in the gymnasia, Eur. Or. 1449, etc. 5 also in the schools of Philo- 
pphers, Strabo 793, Cic. Fin. 2. 4, Vitruv. 5. 11 :—v. Becker Charicl. 
03. II. at Rome, a parlour or saloon, Cic. de Or..2.5,N.D. 
6, cf. Vitruv. 5. 11: esp. éhe ball in Pompey’s theatre at Rome, where 
le Senate met, Plut. Brut. 14, 17. 

eéSpiov, rd, Dim. of é¢édpa, Inscr. Cret. in C. I. no. 2554. 123; Cic. 
am. 7. 23. 

&€edpo-movds, dv, driving from one’s abode, Schol. Eur. Hipp. 934- 
€eSpos, ov, (5pa) away from home, out of one’s place, Soph. Phil. 212: 
ietaph. strange, extraordinary, Arist. Rhet. 3. 3, 3- 2. c. gens out 
f, away from, x9ovés Eur. 1. T. 80: metaph., é€. ppevav AOryou insen- 
ite words, Id. Hipp. 935. II. of birds of omen, é. xwpay Exev 
> be out of a good (i.e. in an unlucky) quarter, Ar. Av. 275, ubi v. 
chol.; €£. dpyiOes Dio C. 37. 25. 

e€ePiLopar, Pass. to be habituated, accustomed, c. inf., Philo 2. 391. 

eer, for €f101, imperat. from éfeepe. 

e€etSov, inf. é¢deiv, aor. in use of the pres. éfopaw, fo look out, see far, 
ey efidey dpOadpoiow he saw far, saw well, ll. 20. 342+ also imperat. 
‘or. med., é¢.500 see well to it, Soph. Phil. 851.—Cf. eforda. 

‘eins, Adv., poet. for é¢7s, Hom. 

exdlw, fut. dow, to make like: to adapt, airoy Tals Trav idovvTav 
(moupyiais Xen. Hier. 1. 38 :—Pass., eéelxacrd tive is like it, Id. Cyr. I. 
}, 39; mostly in part. pf., ovdév éfnxacpeva not like merely, but the 
hings themselves, Aesch. Ag. 1244; sepavvdy ovdey eénkacpévov 
\aAmeot Tois #Atov Id. Theb. 445, cf. Eur. Phoen. 162; but ov yap 
oTw éénxacpévos he is not represented by a portrait-mask, Ar. 
iq. 230. 

eeikacpa, aros, 76, a representation, copy, Julian. 247 D. 


2. a waking 





check, Xen. Cyri. 6. 15. 2. to keep forcibly from, debar from, éav 
mis eelAAn Twa THs Epyacias Dem. 976 fin.; cf. éfovAns Sinn :—to 
force a stone from the urethra, Galen.—éfiAAw is a constant v.1., v. sub 
ctw. 

éedtw, fo unwrap :—Pass., efedvobévres él xAovi yaotépas, of ser- 
pents gliding along the ground, Theocr. 24. 17. 

eu (ely to go), 2 sing. efero8a for er, Od. 20.179: inf. éfvévar, 
Ep. éé/mevoe Od., in Macho ap. Ath. 580 C éfivar; serving as Att. fut. 
of é¢¢épxopat, but with impf. éfjew. To go out, come out, esp. out of 
the house, Hom. mostly in Od.; é£ero0a Ovpace Od. l.c.: c. gen. loci, 
etiévan peydpow Od. 1.374; THs xwpas Soph. O. C. 909; so éx THs 
xwpns Hdt. 1. 94: but é. €« Tay imméwy to leave the knights, quit ser- 
vice as one, Ib.67; é€ dpxijs é€. Dio C. 60. 10 :—also c. acc., 0dAajL0v 
é¢. Eur. Alc. 187. 2. eévévar eis édeyxov to come forth to the 
trial, Soph. Phil. 98; Adyar .. eis &uAAav &frdv Eur. Dict. 18. 3. 
absol., fe: Ar. Nub. 633: esp. 2o march out with an army, Thuc. 5.13, 
Xen. Cyr.'3:3,/20, etc.3? of ééudvres Thuc. I. 95 :—so c. acc. cognato, 
é¢. orparetay Ib.15; &¢. dya@vas Soph. Tr. 159 ; éfddous é€. to go out 
in procession, Dem. 1182. 273 éf. boTarnv 6dév Eur. Alc. 610; é€. THV 
dpoptaroy [sc. 65dv] Xen. Hell. 4. 2, 13. 4. to come forward on 
the stage, ovgiav mpwtiota Ar. Ran. 946. II. of Time or in- 
cidents, to come to an end, expire, Hat. 2.139; so dtayv wep TO KaKOV 
é¢in when the pain ceases, Soph. Phil. 767; 77s apxis e€covons Lys. 114. 
41:—hence, generally, to cease, dmou Ef erat ra, tyvn Xen. Cyn. 8. 3. 

eEeupr (cipi to be), only used in impers. forms éfeote (q. V.), €&qv. 

éetrov, inf. éfermeiv, aor. 2 in use of earyopevw ; efepew (q. V.) being 
the fut.: also aor, é¢etma Soph. El. 521:—to speak out, éfelmw Kat 
navra dulgopat Il. 9. 61: to tell out, declare, Lat. effari, autix’ adv ée€ei- 
mot Ayapepvove Il. 24. 654, cf. Od. 15. 443 :—dxpiBeia ég. Thuc. 7. 
87. 2. c. dupl. acc., é¢. Twa Kaa to tell evil tales of a person, 
Dem. 540. 10; tly’ dpxhy o° egeinw kaxdv; Eur. El. 907; TOAAG Tmpos 
moAdovs pe 52) éetmas, ws.. Soph. El. 521, cf. 984. 

éepyacpévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. of efepyacopar, carefully, accu~ 
rately, fully, Plut. Alex. 1. 

éEeipyw, Att. for efépyw, q. Vv. 

é£eipowar, Ion. for éfépopa, Hom. 

éEeiptw, Ion. for éfepvw, Hdt. 

é£eipw, properly to untie :—hence, I. to put forth, Lat. exsero, 
tiv xeipa Hdt. 3. 873 thy yA@ooay Hipp. 535. 16; 70 Kevtpoyv Ar. 
Vesp. 423. TI. to pull out, tiv yA@ooar Ar. Eq. 378. 
éeipwvetiopat, Dep. to ridicule, Joseph. A. J. 16. 3, 6. 
dissemble, Ib. 16. 7, 4. 

eferaOa, v. sub eferpe. 

éexxrAnoralo, f. dow, = éxxdnora(w, Pseudo-Arist. Occ. 2. 14, Joseph. 
A. J. 17.6, 3.—The Mss. often give the faulty aor. ééexxAnolaca for 
ééexAnolaca (from éxxdnodw), as in Thuc. 8. 19, Lys. 120.43:, 334: 
5, cf. Buttm, Dem. Mid. 52. p. 102; whence later writers introduced 
the useless compd. éfexxAnara cw. 

ééehdav, Ep. pres. inf. of é¢eAatvw, Hom., Hes. 

éeNardw, fo make oily or into oil, Theophr. C. P. 6. 8, I :—Pass. to 
become oily, Ib. 6. 7, 4. 

éEchiiota, 7, a driving out cattle, Polyb. 12. 4, 10. 
an expedition, Vita Hom. 9. 

ééNdots, ews, 9, a driving out, expulsion, TOV Te:ovotpariséwv Hat. 
5. 76., 6. 88. II. intr. a marching out, expedition, Id. 7. 183, 
Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 1, etc.: a charge of cavalry, Plut, Artox. 16. 

éedatvw: fut. eAdow, Att. eA@ Ar. Eq. 365: pf. efeAnAdua :—of an 
Ep. pres., the part. €feAdwv occurs in Od. 10. 83; inf. é€eAaayp Il. 8. 
527, Od. II. 292, Hes, To drive out, dvrpou ééndrace phda Od. 9. 
312, cf. 227., 11. 292; absol. to drive afield, of a shepherd, Io. 83 :— 
esp. to drive out or expel from a place, phTt.. huéas éfeAaowow yains 
feTepns 16. 381; éf. Td Swydrav Aesch. Pr. 670, etc.; also é€. TIWa 
é¢ oikias, yns, wédAews Ar. Nub. 123, Antipho 142. 12, Plat. Gorg. 466 
D; Tirfvas dm’ ovpavod Hes. Th. 820; and, absol. £o banish, Hdt.1. 
60, Plat. Apol. 30 D;—also in Med., Thuc. 7. 5, cf. 4. 35 :—also ef. 
twa Tins Hes. Th. 491. 2. to drive out horses, etc., immous 
é¢érace Tpwew out of the ranks of the Trojans, ll. 5. 324, cf. 10. 4993 
dpparov oxovs Eur. Phoen. 1190; and in Med. éo drive out one’s horses, 
Theocr. 24. 117: so also é¢. orpardy to lead owt an army, Hdt. 1. 76., 
7.38; é. vija Aupévos Ap. Rh. 1.987: to lead out a procession, Plut. 
Alc. 34, Marcell. 22 :—hence, 3. often with the acc. omitted, as 


II. io 


II. intr. 





if intr. to drive out or away, Il. 11. 360, etc.: to ride out, Thuc. 7. 27, 

Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 3, etc.; éf. é trav ddAdov innéwy Lys. 160. 30 :—to 

march out, Hdt. 4. 80., 8. 13, and Att.:—~o go out, Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 

Tr, 4. to banish, get rid of a thing, Lat. profligare, Tov OMpaTov 

7d aidovpevoy Plut.2,654D; by washing, cdvey Aayovev Call. Lav. 
: Li2 


Bite 





i rf Mf, 
Miah 
A) 0s a 
a :" 

. | 

ae ae 
, : A | iy t i 
Peevand | \) 
wi) 1 

Mi \ ; 
ie 4 | 








Se ee See = 


od 





516 


Pall. 6. 5. metaph. éo repel, slight, Julian. Caes. 1. 22. 
29. LIT. to beat out metals, é¢. AyumrAivOra ex ypvood Hadt. 1. 
50; oldnpos efcdavvdpevos 1b. 68; Kévtpov emt Aewrov e€ed. Polyb. 6. 
22, A. 

BE keviceton, a, ov, verb, Adj. to be refuted, Plat. Gorg. 508 A. 

efeXeyxo, strengthd. form of éAéyxw, to convict, confute, expose, Simon. 
75, Soph. O. T. 297, Ar. Nub. 1062; ev 76 dyyw éfer. Twa Dem. 519. 
27: ef€A. Tia 7 to convict one of a thing, Plat. Apol. 23 A, Lys. 221 
D: c. part. to convict one of being .., é¢. Twa ddvvarov ovta Id. Gorg. 
522 D, cf. Dem. 233.3; and in Pass., wagedéyxera.. KaKioros wy Eur. 
Hipp. 944; é€edéyxeTar supBeBovrAevaws Dem. 342. 26; ém aitia tivi 
efedéyxecOar Lys. 107.8; im eixdrav Antipho 116. 7; éAeyxdpevos 
mept Twos Plat. Hipp. Ma. 304 D:—c. acc., Tocovroy .. %AtKov ovTOS 
vov efndreyxto bas been convicted of .., Dem. 562.8; ob TovTd y° éfe- 
A€éyxopuae J am not to blame in this, Eur. El. 36. 2. to search out, 
put to the proof, test, 6 éedhéyxwv .. dAdOeav xpdvos Pind. O. 10. 65 ; 
in a court of justice, Aesch. Eum. 433; é¢. 77v TUXnY, Tds éAridas 
Polyb. 21. 11, 4, etc.; éf. rods @nBaiovs ei Siapaxovyta Plut. Ages. 
19 :—Pass., mdvres noay efeAnreypevor all had bad their sentiments well 
ascertained, Dem. 233.3; & 5 7 spvois det EBovAETO, EENAEYXON és TO 
dAnbés was fully proved to be true, Thuc. 3. 64. 3. fo compute, 
XaAKov pupov Pind. N. Io. 5. 

eEeheuOepucds, 6, of the class of freedmen or their offspring, Lat. liber- 
tinus, Dion. H. 4. 22, Plut. Ant. 58. II. as Adj., voor e€erA. 
laws concerning freedmen, Dem. ap. Poll. 3.83; xadappara é€ed. the 
refuse of the freedmen, Plut. Sull. 33. 

é£eXedOepos, 6, 7), set at liberty, a freedman, Lat. libertus, libertinus, 
Cic. Att. 6. 5,1. The difference between éf— and dm-eAevOepos made 
by Ammon. s. v. dwéA., Eust. 1751. 2, is not established by usage. 

eEeXevCcpooropew, strengthd. for édevO-, Soph. Aj. 1258. 

éEeXevOepdw, fo set at liberty, Dio C. 36. 25, Hesych. 

éEé€Xevors, ews, 77, late word for éfod50s, Tzetz., etc. 

efeXevoopor, eFeAPetv, fut. and inf. aor., of éfépyouat. 

efeArypos, 6, a deploying of troops, countermarching, Arr. Tact. 27, 
Themist. 2 B. II. a doubling, of the hare, Arr, Cyn. 16. 3. 

éfeAictpa and éefé\uctpov, 7d, a block or windlass, Math. Vett. pp. 
220:\67. 

eEeArtts, ews, 4, an unfolding, Adyov Plotin. 5. 7, 3: in music, Aristid. 
Quinct. 2. p. 71. 

eEchicow, Att.—rrw: f. é:—to unroll, unfold, mepiBodras opparyio pd- 
tov Eur. Hipp. 864: metaph. to unfold, Lat. explicare, Oeoriapara, 
Adyoy Id. Supp. 141, Ion 397. 2. of any rapid motion, tyvos é€. 
moods of a dancer, Id. Tro. 3; é£. eUxAovs wept Tia to wheel in circles 
round him, Heliod. 5.14, cf. Plut. 2.368 A; but, é¢. Tuva Kvedw to hunt 
one round and round, Eur. H. F.977; of the hare, rov dpdpov é€. to 
double, Arr. Cyn. 17.33 and so in Pass., Ib. 16.3; or intr. in Act., é¢e- 
iver 7H Kal TH Acl. N. A. 13.14:—éé. €avrdy to escape, Ib. 16:— 
then, often, intr. to wheel about, émt d5éfia Plut. Camill. 5; and c. acc. 
loci, robs KoAmous éf. to follow the windings of the bays, App. Civ. 5. 
84; €&. Ti Tappoy Plut. Pyrrh. 28. II. as military term, = 
avantvcoey, Lat. explicare, to extend the front by bringing up the rear 
men, to deploy, Tv padayya Xen. Cyr. 8. 5,15, Hell. 4. 3, 18, cf. Liv. 
44.373 €€edlitTeTa 6 otixos Xen. Rep. Lac. 11. 8. 2. to draw 
off, in Pass., Plut. Aemil. 17; or intr. in Act., Id. Timol. 27; and of 
ships, Polyb. 1. 51, 11. 

e€eAkOw, to cause sores in, Lat. exulcerare, TO mpdowmrov Diod. 14. 88: 
—Pass. to break out into sores, é€ehnovTat 76 xwpiov Hipp. Vett. Med. 
15; €feAkovaOqy 70 o@pa Joseph. A. J. 2. 14, 4. 

e£eAnteéov, verb. Adj. one must drag along, -yovu mpés Tt Eur. El. 491. 

efehxvopos, 6, a drawing out, Auctor Delf. Medic. 

eéAuw: aor. 1 éfeiAn¥oa Luc. D. Deor. 7.1; pass. eAxvoOj Hat. 2. 
70: (sub. Aw). To draw or drag out, Il. 23. 762 (v. sub mviov); 
c. gen. loci, Od. 5. 432 (v. sub Oaddun); pdo-yavoy .. é. xodeod Eur. 
Hec. 544; Sovdcias €f. to rescue from slavery, Lat. eripere, Pind. P. 1. 
146; €£. 76a, of a lame man, Soph. Phil. 291; and so absol. without 
moda, of one wounded, Eur. Andr. 1121; é¢ér¢w oe rhs muyns Ovpace 
Ar. Eq. 365, € conj. Pors. (for éfeA@); rare in Prose, as Plat. Rep. 
515 E. IT. to drag out, prolong, Ar. Pax 511. 

efeAkwots, €ws, 7, a causing of sores in or on, TOV xXepov Diod., 3. 28. 
efehAnvitw, fo turn into Greek: eéera. ovopa to trace it to a Greek 
origin, Plut. Num. 13; but also ¢o put it in a Greek form, Joseph. A. J. 
ISOs 

efenev, Ep. inf. aor. 2 of é¢inys, Il. rr. 141. 

«feuev, Ep. inf. fut. of éxw, ll. 5. 473. 

eLepéw, f. ow, to vomit forth, disgorge, of Charybdis, #7us 67° égepe- 
gee... Od. 12. 237; Opp’ eLepeoeey dricaw .. Ib. 437 cf, Hes li 
497 (where the strange aor. é£7pnoe should perhaps be efqmerce); ef. 
TO voonua Plat. Rep. 406 D:—metaph. to disgorge ill-gotten gear, Ar. 
Ach. 6. 2. absol. to vomit, be sick, Ib. 586, ; ‘ 
e£eppope, vy. sub pelpomas 1. 


G4 6 3 , 

eSeeyKTEos—eLepyacia. 
IT. 
to knock out, xapat 6€ Te wdavras. dSovras yvabpav e€eAdoayu Od. 18. 


subject by an author, Dion, H. de Isocr. 4, etc. ; ) «a0 





eEepmredow, to heep quite firm, strictly observe, ovvOnuas Xen. Cyr, 3, | 
21. IT. to unfetter, Hesych. 
efeprAdprov, 76, = Lat. exemplar, Ignat. Trall. 3. 
éfeutroAdw, Ion. —éw: strengthd. for éumoddw, Képdos ef. to drive 
gainful ¢rade, Soph. Phil. 303 :—éénuméAnua I am bought and sold, by 
trayed, Id, Ant. 1036. II. ¢o sell off, poprov Dion. H. 3, 44 
Tavrev éénpmorAnpévev Hdt. 1. 1. | 
éevatpw, strengthd. for évaipw, inf. aor. égevapety Hes. Sc. 329. 
eLevaipifa, f. ifm, strengthd. for évapi(w, to strip or spoil a foe slain | 
fight, 71d Il. 4. 488. etc.; also redxea é€. to strip off his arms, Il, 1 
619, etc—In Hom. more freq. than the simple Verb. 
eLevértw, to speak out, proclaim, 7s Pind. N. 4. 53; efévemev Aiyin 
natpav declared Aeg. [to be] his country, Id. O. 8. 26. 
eFevextiprafe, strengthd. for évexupid(w, Diog. L. 6. gg. 
i Eevrepifopar, Pass. to have the pith taken out, of plants, Diosc. 4. 151 
eLerradw, f. doopar, strengthd. for émdéw, to soften by charms, char 
away, Plat. Phaed. 77 E, Plut. 2. 384 A:—Pass., éfemadecOa pow to { 
charmed out of their nature, Soph. O. C. 1194. | 
eferraipw, strengthd. for émaipw, to stir. up, excite one to do, c. inf., A 
Lys. 623; éfem. Tia petCoy ppovety Poéta ap. Plut. 2. 202 F. 
eEerrepeldm, f. 1. for éfepeidw, Polyb. 16. 11, 5. 
eLerevxopar, strengthd. for émevxopar, to boast loudly that .., c. ini 
Soph. Phil. 668. | 
efeTrucardéxatos, 7, ov, = Exxadexatos, Anth. P. 12. 4. | 
eferriorapat, strengthd. for émicrapyat, to know thoroughly or well, 
Hdt. 2. 43., 5. 93, and Att.:—c. part. to know well that... , é€. Twa 07 
Id. r. 190, cf. Soph. O. C. 1584: c. inf. to know well bow to do, Id. An 
480, cf. ériorapya: often with ed or kadds, Hdt. 3. 146, Aesch. Ag, 83} 
Soph. O. C. 417, etc. II. to know by beart, X6yov Plat. Phaed, 
228 C. 3 
éLemuodpayifopat, Pass. to be stamped deep on a thing, Chaerem. ap 
Ath. 608 C. 
eferritySes, Adv. = énirnbdes, on purpose, Hipp. Art. 813, Ar. Pl, gil 
Plat. Gorg. 461 C: maliciously, Dem. 532. 25., 575.10. 
eFetrouGpéw, to rain hard on, Soph. Fr. 470. a 
eferrn, 3 sing. aor. 2 act. of éxméropar, Hes. Op. 98. i 
e£ papa, aros, 76, a vomit, thing vomited, 2 Ep. Petr. 2. 22, Eust. Opuse 
248. QI. 
eépaors, ews, 7, a vomiting, Eust. 1856.5; -aorns, ov, 6, one wh 
vomits, Id. Opusc. 248, 89. . | 
efepaw: aor. éfépaoa (v. infra) :—Pass., aor. éfepa0ers Hipp. 2. 78 
T'o evacuate, esp. by purge or vomit, Hipp. 507. 27; paddyas é¢. = epv7, 
yavew, Pherecr. Tepo. 2; thy xvtpav xphy égepav 7a TedTAG Crate 
Onp. I :—to draw off a patient’s water, Hipp. 483. 25. 2. metapl; 
to disgorge, get rid of, Tovs AiBous .. xapae mpMrov éfepacare Ar. Acl’ 
341; pép’ éfepdow Tas Whpovs let me take the ballots from the um, t| 
count them, Ar. Vesp. 993: to pour out, é€épa 7d Vdwp. Dem. 963. 10: i: 
drive forth air from the lungs, Arist. Probl. 32. 5, Plut. 2. 904 B. © 
ouvepaw: the simple épdw is not found. | 
eGepyalopar, fut. -doopar, aor. -epyacauny: pf. égelpyacpat both i 
act. and pass. sense, v. infra: aor. —epydoOnv always pass., Isocr. 84 4 
etc.: Dep. T'o work out, make completely, finish making, bring to per 
fection, Hdt. 1. 93., 4.179, and Att.; Tis BAémovra owpar’ éLepydaceran 
Fur.‘Hel. 583; ov5é.. werev@vres avo (i.e. seamanship) é¢efpyaabe 7 
Thuc. 1.142: 7d émpaxwrara é¢. to finish [fortifying] the most assai. 
able points, Id. 4. 4, cf. 6. 101; réxvnv é¢. Ken. Symp. 4. 61, ef. Cyy 
8. 2, 5 :-—rToovrovs é¢. Twas to make them exactly such, Xen. Symp. 4 
60. 2. to accomplish, perform, achieve, épyov e€erpyacpéevn Soph) 
Ant. 384, cf. 428; é£. rdpaxov to work utter confusion, Xen. Eq. 9. 4) 
mara Eur. Heracl. 960: to bring about, cvuppaxtay Aeschin. 88. 6: als) 
c. dupl. acc., xaxdv é£. Twva to work him mischief, Hdt. 6. 3, Ep. Plat’ 
352 D, etc. :—as Pass., épyov éoriv é¢erpyacpévov Hdt. 9. 75, Aesch. Per 
7593 etc.; puoOds Huly éfelpyaora TH oTparia is secured, Xen. Hell. 2 
Teo. 3. to contrive or manage that .., Lat. efficere ut .., e£¢Up 
yaoaro Bacireds mpooayopevOjvat Polyb. 32. 4, 3, cf. Luc. Tox. 32, Plut 
Cato Ma. 3. 4. to work at, esp. d-ypot eb é€epyacpévor well cults’ 
vated lands, Hdt. 5. 29, cf. 6. 137: also of plants, to train, Theophr. C) 
P. 5. 3, 5 so of an author, to execute, treat fully, mparypwatin@s eg. Ti) 
bddecw Polyb. 5. 26, 6, cf. Dion. H. de Thuc. 15.2: absol., égepy. mp 
twos Polyb. 3. 26, 5. IT. to undo, destroy, Lat. conficere, esp’ 
of men, ¢o overwhelm, ruin, Hdt. 4. 134., 5. 19, ubi v. Wessel., Eur. Hel. 
1098, etc.; in Trag., also, é¢. aiwa, pdvoy Eur. Or. 1624, etc.:—Pass.: 
efeipyaopeba we are undone, Lat. actum est de nobis, Eur. Hipp. 365% T 
efeipyacpéva, Lat. res confectae, desperate affairs, Wess. Hdt. 4. 164. 8 
94; €m éfeipyacpévors when all is over, Hat. 9. 77, Aesch. Ag. 1379, 
Soph, Aj. 377, Eur. Bacch. 1039. | 
eepyiota, 7, a working out, completion, Polyb. 10. 45, 6. 


| 


\ 


} 
| 
I 





Il 
labour at a thing, é. ris yqs high state of cultivation, App. Civ. 1, 11 

absol., dxpiBjs Kat modAr é¢. Theophr. C. P. 3. 1, 6:—treatment of ¢ 
 €xaoTov é€. Plut. 2) 
1004 E, | 








éLepyarrikds—eEeo Ts. 
Il. 24. 361.—Ion. pres. é¢efpopa Ap. Rh. 3.19: in Hom. more freq. éf- 
epéw, efepecivar, e€epéopar, Akin to efepeciva. 

ééparw: aor. efelpmiica Arist. H. A. 8.14, 2:—to creep out of, Ex Tivos 
Ar. Nub. 710:—to creep out or forth, of a lame man, Soph. Phil. 294; 
of an army, ov raxu éfépree Xen. An. 7. 1, 8: to go abroad, Chilo ap. 


‘epYyaoruKos, n, Ov, able to accomplish, rds Xen, Mem. 4. 1, 4, Polyb. 


+ 37> 1. 

toes, Att. éelpyw, to shut out from a place, é¢épyev Tid Hat. 3. 51, 
e.3 e€elpyew Twa xOovds, ys Eur. Heracl. 20, 25 ; ayopas Plat. Legg. 
«6 C; Tov Bnyaros Aeschin. 5.15; €« Trav icp&v Lysias. 104. 373 €K 
‘3 Oedrpov Dem. 572.12: é€. Ovpace to drive away and shut him out 
«doors, Ar. Ach. 825 :—Pass. efeipyeoOar mavrwy Thuc. 2.13; efepy- 
vor dixns Plut. Rom. 23. 2. to hinder, prevent, atpdov Soph. El. 
923 Tae ovdev éfeipye: vopos Eur. Andr. 176; é¢. d€e: TO Sikny Aap- 
wvew Dem. 555. 15; absol., Xen. Occ. 4. 13 :—Pass., modéuors éfelp- 
gar Thuc. 1.118 :—c. inf. to be hindered from doing, Dion. H. de Thuc. 
6 Bs 3. to force, compel, Twa Plat. Legg. 935 C:—Pass., dvay- 
in efepyerOae to be constrained by necessity, és Te Hdt. 7. 96; c. inf., 
apnv anodégacda Ib. 139; bxd Tov vopou efepydpevos Id. g. T1115 
uw Thuc. 3. 70. 

kepeciva, Ep. Verb, 1. c. acc. rei, to inquire into, éfepeewvev 
agra Od. 10. 14. 2.c. acc. pers. to inquire after, i). . pirov moow 
epeetvor Id. 23. 86: to inquire of, Ap. Rh. 4.1250: absol. to make in- 
iry, Il. 9. 672, etc.; and so in Med., éfepecivero pvOy Il. to. 81. II. 
search thoroughly, mépous adds 2epecivav Od. 12. 259; uvxovs h. Hom. 
ere, 252 :—metaph.. of a harp, fo ¢ryits tones, ¢une it, Ib. 483: cf. éfe- 
w, e€€popac. 

Eepe0ilw, strengthd. for épebicw, Pind. P. 8.16, and freq. in Plut. 
tepéOw, strengthd. for épé0w, Anth. P. 5. 244. 

EepelSw, to prop firmly, rats dvtnpiot Polyb. 8. 6, 6; in Pass., Id. 16. 
*,5: to support, ef. wou Baow tpépovoay Luc. Trag. 55. 

Eepettrw, fo strike off, OCous Spvds weAexer Pind. P. 4. 460. II. 
ore often intr. in aor. 2 é¢qpizor, inf. égeptmety :—to fall to earth, ws 5 
? Gd plans marpos Ads éfepiny Spis Il. 14. 414; xaltn CevyAns éfe- 
movoa the mane streaming downwards from the yoke, ll. 17. 440; 
impor avyevas efepindvres letting their necks fall on the ground, Hes. 
174: to fall down, Hes. Th. 704.—Mostly Ep., also in Hipp. Offic. 
45 (€ conj. Foésii), 77 é€npeme 70 xarnypa where the fracture bas aetu- 
ly taken place. 

tépeuois, ews, 7, a fixing firmly, mpds Thy yhv Polyb. 6. 23, 4. 
epecpa, atos, 76, a prop, support, Longin. 40. 4. 
tEepeopar, Med., v. efepéw. 

iEepevyw, fo vomit forth, éepebear 70 Vdwp v. 1. Dion. H. 2.69; Med., 
‘ipp. 82 E, 278. 30 :—of rivers, to empty themselves, Hdt. I. 202, Dion. 
ng. 
Hepevvdw, fo search out, examine, Soph. O. T. 258, El. 1100, Polyb., 
c.3 Hv mms éfepevvnoas AGBw Eur. Hel. 429: Med., Dio C. 52. 6. 
eepevvnars, ews, 7, an inquiry, investigation, Symm. V. T. 
elepeuvytios, 7, dv, good as a spy or scout, Strabo 154. 
ebepevtis, ews, 77, (€fepevyw) a belching, Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 
. 2 


ébepéw (A), Att. contr. ep, fut. of efermety, I will speak out, tell out, 
tter aloud, Hom. always absol. in sing. é¢epéw Il. 8. 286., 12. 215, Od. 
. 365, etc.; and in tmesis, é« Tos épéw Il. 1. 204, 233, etc.:—later we 
nd pf, act. égeipnxa Soph. Tr. 350; 3 sing. plqpf. pass. éfeipy7o Id. O. 
2. 984; fut. pass. éferphoera Id. Tr. 1186.—Not to be confounded with 
q. Cf. é¢etzror. 

eepéw (B), Ep. pres. = ééépopar (of which it is the Ep. form) and éf€- 
€civo: 1. c. acc. rei, to inquire into a thing, Od. 3. 116., 14.375 5 
p in Med., maya . . éfepceoOar 13. 411, cf. 4. 119. 2. c. acc. pers. 
0 inquire of a person, 10. 249, etc.; so in Med., 3. 24., 19. 99, etc. -— 
bsol., 10. 249. II. to search through, nvnpovs eepéegnar Od. 4. 
1374 17. 128: to search for, ’Swp Ap. Rh. 4.1443. Not to be con- 
ounded with foreg. 

epnpsy, to make quite.desolate, égep. oixov to leave it destitute of heirs, 
Jem. 1076. 24: and in Pass. ¢o be left destitute, Plat. Legg. 925 C; so 
‘€epnp@oa yévos Soph. El. 010; cf. Herm. Aesch. Supp. 516; (but e€. 
ious to abandon them, Eur. Andr. 597, 991) :—also é¢. moAets Ep. Plat. 
332 E; ‘EAAds éfepnpadeioa Ar. Pax 647; ef. Ta Eav7ay leaving their 
»wn places destitute (of troops), Xen. Vect. 4. 473 €é. yévev SpakovTos 
naking it destitute of teeth, Eur. H. F. 253. 

€epilw, to be contumacious, Plut. Pomp. 56, App. Civ. 2. 151. 

| €epiWevonar, v. sub épidevopar. | i 
éepivdfe, strengthd. for épva¢w: metaph., épuvos wy és Bpaow addovs 
epwdces Adyw, i.e. paddos dv dAdous Expavdicers Soph. Fr. 190; cf, 
Cobet V.LL. p. 289. 

| eprorijs, ov, 6, a stubborn disputant, Tov Adyuv Eur. Supp. 894. 
eeprotixés, h, ov, given to disputation, Diog. L. 10.143. 
&eppyvero, to interpret, translate, eis T7v ‘PAAdSa yA@ooay Dion. H. 
I. 67 :—Pass., Polyb. 2. 15, 9, Dion. H. 4. 67, etc. II. to describe 
accurately, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 19. 3 TE 
| Eé€popar, fut. ephoopar: Dep. 1. c. acc. rei, to inguire into a 
thing, Acds éfeipero BovAny Od. 13.127; so also dvagtiov pev puros éé- 
€phgopa, .. ti vov Kupet, will inquire concerning him, what he is now 
about, Soph. Phil. 439- | 2. c. ace. pers. to inquire of or at, Ziv 


Umaroy.. éfeipero Il, 5.756; e€fpov we bmav., Soph. Aj. 103 :-absol., ) 


517 


Diog. L. 1. 73. 
tpaxous Lxx. 
é£éppw, only in imperat., eppe yalas away out of the land! Eur. Hipp. 
973, ubi v. Valck. 

éFepudptde, fo be very red, Hipp. 566. 12. 

&€épuOpos, ov, very red, Hipp. Coac. 170, Theophr. H. P. 4. 6, 10. 
éeptxw, o ward off, repel, 7a xaxd Soph. Phil. 423. [0] 

é€ ep, Ion. éerpdw : aor. efelptioa, Ep. égépiioa and éfeipycoa. To 
draw out of, Bédos .. e€pvo’ dpou ll, 5.112, cf.16. 505, etc.; ix@vas, ova0” 
GALHEs .. TOALHS ExToae Cardaons Sixtbw éfépvoay Od. 22. 386, cf. Hdt. 
I. 141; so Toto 8 dua puxny Te Kal &yxeos eépvo’ aixpny Il. 16. 505: 
—also, to snatch out of, é€eipuce xepos Td€ov Il, 23. 870 :—but AaBay 
modds efeptoaone .. by the foot, Il. 10. 490:—absol. to draw out, rods 
8 égelpvocay ’Axatot Il. 13. 194: Zo tear out, pndea 7” éfepvoas Od. 18. 
87; iv yAdooar é€erpioas Hdt. 2. 38. 

éEépxopat: fut. eAevoopae (but in Att. éferue, which also supplies impf. 
éérfecv): aor. é€jAOov, the only tense used in Hom.: Dep. To go or 
come out of, c. gen. loci, dépwr, moAnos, muAdwy, Tetxeos, Hom.; éx 5 
HAGE KAcotns Il. 10.140; eLepx. Sapdtov, xOdvos, etc., Trag.; e£. Ex .., 
Hat. 8. 75., 9. 12, Soph. O.C. 37, etc.; éw .. , Eur. Phoen. 476 :—rarely 
c. acc., like Lat. egredi, ¢€7AOov tHv Tepoida xwpay Hdt..7. 29, Arist. 
Pol. 3. 14:—absol. #o go away, march off, Il. 9. 576, Thuc. 2. 21, etc. : 
also, to march out, go forth, émt twa Hat. I. 36 ; but, of an accused per- 
son, to withdraw from the country to avoid trial, Lat. exulare, and so 
opp. to pedyw, Dem. 634. 21 :—c. acc. cognato, fo go out on an expedi- 
tion, etc., é¢. Zfodov Xen. Hell. 1. 2,175; orparelay Aeschin. 50. 34; so 
marykovir’ éf. deON aywvev went through them, Soph. Tr. 505; éé. 
yéatoy (v. véatos) Id. Phil. 43; but also, é¢. ém Onpav, émt Cewpiay, etc., 
Xen. Cyr. I. 2, 11, etc.; él mActorov eg. to go the greatest lengths, 
Thuc. 1. 70; eis 768° &¢. dvdciov ardpa to allow oneself to use these 
impious words, Soph. O. C. 981: also é¢€pxecOar cis Tivas to come out of 
one class into another, as eis Tovs TeA€lous, opp. to éx Tav epnBwv, Xen. 
Cyr. I. 2, 12. 2. éf. eis €Xeyxov to stand forth and come to the 
trial, Eur. Alc. 6403; és xep@v dpuAday éf. Twi Eur. Hec. 226 :—absol. 
to stand forth, be proved to be, dAAos Soph. O. T. 1084: to come forth 
(from the war), Thuc. 5. 31. 3. absol. to exceed all bounds, Plat. 
Legg. 644 B; so ég. 7d vdptpa Nymph. ap. Ath. 530 A. 4. with 
acc, of the instrement of motion, éfeAety moda Dinarch. 100. 35; cf. 
Baivy i. II. of Time, fo come to an end, pass, expire, Hdt. 2. 
139, Soph. O. T. 7353 Tov éfeAOdvTos pnvds Hyperid. Euxen. 44; so 
éhéyov7o ai omovbal éfeAndvdévar Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 2; of a sickness, Hipp. 
465. 49: to go out of office, % é£eAOovaa Bova Decret. ap. Andoc. Io. 
Ee III. of prophecies, dreams, events, etc., o be accomplished, 
come true, Lat. exire, evenire, eis TéAos é¢. Hes. Op. 216; absol., Hdt. 6. 
82, 107: generally, fo reach its end, €&7AGe phys Id. 7. 1373 hence of 
persons, py .. PoiBos eeAOn cays turn out a true prophet, Soph. O. T. 
tort, cf. Aesch. Eum. 796; nar’ dp0dv é€. to come out right, Soph. O. T. 
88; dpiOuds ove édAdrTav é¢, Xen. Hell. 6.1, 5. IV. of things, 
as of words, to proceed from, mapa twos Plat. Theact. 161 B; of goods, 
to be exported, Id. Alc. 1.122 E. 

éEepG, v. efepew a. 

epwéw, fo swerve from the course, of shy horses, ai 6 égnpwnaay Il. 
23.408; éénpwnae xededOov Theocr. 25. 189. 

éLepwrdw, f. now, to search out, inquire, Pind. P.9g. 79, 
pers. to question, Eur. Palam, 4. 

éEeoGlw, f. efedouc, pf. efedndoxa : aor. efEparyoy :—to eat away, eat 
up, ééé5erat cov Tovpoy Ar. Eq. 1032; é« Trav miAcwy TO oKipoy £51) 
Soxev Vesp.g253 «i py o expayw éx THOdE THs ys Eq. 698. 

é£éoOw, = foreg., Aesch. Cho. 275. 

éeEecta, 7), (€finut) a sending out, mission, embassy, Hom. only in phrase, 
éeciny éddetv, Lat. legationem obire (cf. dyyedinv €Adeiv), Il. 24. 235, 
ubi v. Spitzn., Od. 21. 20. 

ékeats, ews, 47, a dismissal, divorce, Ths yuvaikds Hdt. 5. 40. 

éEécotro, v. sub excevw. 

tear, imper. éféorw, subj. én, opt. efein, inf. efeivar, part. éfdr: 
impf. éfjv: fut. €feora, opt. €fecorro Xen, Ages. I. 23 :—impers. (the 
only forms in use of €feepe). Lt is allowed, it is in one’s power, is possi- 
ble, c. inf., Hdt. 1. 183, etc.: c. dat. pers. et inf., Id. 1.138, etc., Trag. 
etc., as Aesch. Eum. 899; €£. oor dvdpi yevéoOor Xen. An. 7.1, 213 €f. 
evdaipyoor yevéoOar ‘licet esse beatis,’ Dem. 35.2; but the second dat. 
often changes into an acc., éf. tytv pidous yevéc@ar Thuc. 4. 20:—c. 
acc. pers. et inf., Ar. Ach. 1079, Plat, Polit. 290 D:-—part., absol., efov 
To... €repa movéew since it was possible for thee to .. , Hat. 4. 126; éfdy 
co. yamou Tuxelv Aesch, Pr, 649; ws ov« eoduevov TH THAG dixny .. 
AapBavew Lys. 140. 24. 

eEeartts, 108, 9, V. ELATTIS, 


II. trans. 4o make to come forth, produce, Ba- 


Bice ae. 


= 
EE 








518 


éferalw : fut. egerdow, rarely é¢er@ Isocr. 195 C, cf. A. B. 251: aor. 
é{ntaca Soph., etc., Dor. éfraga, Theocr. 14. 28: pf. éénraxa Plat., 
etc.—Pass., fut. -ac@joopar Dem. 24. 1: aor. —nrdcOny, v. infra: pf. 
—hrag par v. sub fin.:—(the simple é7d(w is late, and not common.) To 
examine well or closely, inquire into, scrutinise, sift, é¢. pidovs, by Tw’ 
éxovat vdov Theogn. 1010, cf. Ar. Thesm. 438, Xen. Mem. 2. 2, 13; 
Biov abrot mavra é£erdow I will review it, Dem. 521.24; €« Tou eixdTos 
eferacOjvat det 7d mpaypa Antipho 133. 38; é¢. Adyov, opp. to bméxev, 
Arist. Rhet. 1. 1, 1 :—absol. to inquire, wept twos Plat. Legg. 685 A; 8V 
dxp.iBeias éf., of verbal criticism, Id. Theaet. 184 C; €£. Ti TLvos to make 
inquiries into a thing from .., Polyb. 10. 8, 1 :—foll. by a Relative, éé. 
dors éori Dem. 1126. 13; éf. Ti Kal mas A€yovor Plat. Phaedr. 261 A; 
a6 €f. cise Thue, 739: 2. of troops, to inspect, review, Thuc. 2. 
7+ 7+ 35, etc.: Pass., orparos 5¢ Odooe nagerd¢era Eur. Supp. 391, cf. 
Thuc. 6. 97 :—hence, generally, to pass in review, enumerate, GpapThuara 
dxpiBes éf. Isocr. 152 D, cf. Dem. 472. 18., 474. 21. II. to 
examine or question a person closely, scrutinise, Soph. Aj. 586, O. C. 210; 
Do Twa wept Twos Plat. Phaedr. 258 D; tid 71 Id. Gorg. 515 B, Xen. Cyr. 

eae s- 6. 2,35; Sixaiws abroy égerdow Dem. 564.17, cf. 232. 3 :—esp. to ques- 
se i tion by the torture, Id. 1124. 21, cf. Polyb. 15. 27, ve IIT. to 
7, estimate, 71 mpés tT. one thing by another, Dem. 67. 16; mpos éxelvous 
éfer. kal mapaBddrdAew épé Id. 330. 29 ; icoordotos nV % Toppupa pos 
dpyupov éeraCouévn Ath. 526 C; so eg. re mapa Tt Id. 315. 3, cf. Isocr. 
160 E: hence to compare, Dem. 1485. EY: IV. to shew by 
examination or test, of gold, Chilo in Bgk. Lyr. p. 568; é. rods xaxods 
Xen. Oec. 20. 14; rods xpyaipovs Dem. 918. 18 :—hence often in Pass. 
with part., éferaCerar mapwv be is proved to have been present, Plat. 


43 &nraca meronkis Id. 294. 10; éeraecbar pidos (sc. wv) Eur. Alc. 
IOIL; €xOpos e¢eraCdpevos Dem. 525. 25; Kxartyyopos Id. 613. fin.: so 
dv eis Bovanbels éerdCecOa Andoc. 29. 8: c. gen., Tav éxOpay éfera- 
(eoOat to be found in the number of .. (cf. cuvegerd(w), Lat. versari, 
censert, numerari inter .., Dem. 434.23; mera Tov dAdav eénTacero be 
appeared among .., Id. 300. 27; €y T10t Dion. H. 6. 593 &v Tots immxots 
among the Equites at Rome, Plut. Pomp. 14 :—absol. to belong to a 
party, Dion. H. 6. 63, cf. Plut. 2.74 B; éerdcOnoay ai wacu ae’ 
[Hupiddes] (at the Roman Census), Id. Caes. 55:—to present oneself, 
appear, Dem. 566. 27; mpos Tov dpxovta .. ovdérw .. éehracra Id. 980. 
5, cf. 318. 15. 

éEéraots, ews, 7, a searching out, examtination, scrutiny, review, Plat. 
Apol. 22 E, Theaet. 210 C, etc.; é. movetoOau mept twos Lycurg. 151. 
med.; éf. Aapavew to undertake an inquiry, Dem. 308. 2 5; &€. ylyve- 
Tat mpos Tt comparison is made with .., Luc. Prom. 12 :—éf. Biwy, the 
Roman censura, Plut. Aemil. 38. II. a military inspection or 
review, é€. Otho, inmav toveiaOau to hold a review of .., Thuc. i. es 
16.45; moveiy Xen. An. 1. 2,14; e€. ylyvera Ib. 5- 3,3 

eLeracpés, 6, = é¢éracrs, Dem. 230. 14, Plut. 2. 1060 B. 

éefetacréov, verb. Adj. one must search out, etc., Plat. Rep. 599 A. 

eLetaoripiov, 74, a test, proof, Origen. 

eEeracris, od, 6, an examiner, inquirer into, rds Dion. H. 2. 67, Plut. 
Ages. I, 2. in some states, an auditor of public accounts, Arist. 
Pol. 6. 8, 16. 3. at Athens, an officer who checked the amount due 
to the £évo by the muster-roll, Aeschin. 16. 7, V- Bockh P. E. 1. 389. 

eLetactixés, 7, dv, able at examining into, Tov épywv Xen. Mem. I. 1, 
73 €f. cal xpitixds Luc, Hermot. 64 :—absol. inquiring, Xen. Occ. 12. 19: 
used in inquiry, of Dialectic, Arist, Top. I. 2, 2:—Adv. —x@s, Dem. 
215. 9. II. 76 é€. (sc. dpytpiov), the salary of an éeraarhs, 
Dem. 167.17. 

é€érepor, au, a, later form of pereférepot, Nic. Th. 412, 744. 

e£-€rns, €s (or eLerhs, és, Spitzn. Il. 23. 266), six years old, Il. 23. 266, 

55, Pind., etc. :—also fem. éérus, werd rov éférn wal Thy éférw Plat. 
Legg. 794 C. II. lasting six years, épyh Lys. 183. 15. 

efér, Prep. with gen. even from, efért Tov Gre .. even from the time 
when .., Il. 9. 106; éér1 warpay even from the fathers’ time, Od. 8. 245; 
éfért ynmutins Ap. Rh. 4.791; e¢ére xeibev Call. Dian. 103: also in late 
Prose, €£é71 veov, veapov App. Civ. 2. 86, Ael. N. A. 5. 39. 

efevyevilo, = ebryeviCw, Origen. 

éeLevOive, strengthd. for dye, Plat. Legg. g45 D. 

efevkpivéw, strengthd. for evxptvéo, to handle with discrimination, 
Hipp. E tact. 763; é¢. Tas diapopas to treat them systematically, Polyb. 
955 24 Os 

éEevAGBéopar, strengthd. for evAaBéopua, to be very cautious of, Tt 
Plat. Legg. 905 A; éfevA. rodTo wh .. Eur. Andr. 645; é€. uh .., Aesch. 

r, 181. 

eEeupapile, to make light or easy, ovpopas Eur. H. F. 18, cf. Babr. 
46. II. Med. to prepare, Lat. expedire, Eur. H.F. 81. 
eEeupevifa, Zo propitiate, Eust. Opusc. 135. 61 :—Med., Plut. Fab. 

éEevvouxifw, strengthd. for eivovyitw, Plut. 2, 692 C. 

eLevropéw, to contrive, get ready, Tu. Plat. Legg. 918 C: absol. to be 
prepared, mepi 71 Ib, 861 B.—The form éfevmopitw, in Xen. An. 5. 6, 
19, is barbarous, and should be éxtropiCay, 


. 


4, etc. 




















Legg. 764 A; kal Aéyor Kal ypdpay eénratsuny ra déov7a Dem. 286. 


















eLeTaCom—eenynris. 


} 
eevpepa, aos, 76,=éefevpnua, v. Lob. Phryn. 445. ~ ily 
eLevipeois, ews, 7, a searching out, search, Hdt. 1. 67. 2. a findin 
out, invention, Id. 1.94: discovery, Plat. Minos 315 A. | 
e£euperéov, verb. Adj. one must find out, Plat. Rep. 380 A. : 
eLeupeTios, 4, Ov, inventive, ingenious, M. Anton. I. 9. 
éEevpynpa, aros, 76, a thing found out, an invention, Hdt. I. 533 Qe 
Aesch. Theb. 649: a stratagem, Phryn. Com. Mov. 4. { 
éEeuptokw, f. evpyow: aor. éedpov. T'o find out, discover, ll. 18. 3244 
Plat. Rep. 566 B, etc.: to invent, Hdt. 1.8, 94., 4. 61, etc., Aesch. Pr. 9" 
460; c. inf., dAAo ze énuphuact .. yevécOar Hdt. 1. 196; ev yap dX) 
dy é€evpor padeiy Soph. O. T. 120. 2. to seek out, search afte, 
Hdt. 7. 119. 3. to find out, win, get, xparos Pind. I. 8 (7). 8; 71 
Kaddos adyos é£. Soph. Tr. 25; yaorplra odppopa Soph. Phil, 288. 
vopous ceavT@ Antipho 130. 38; dvdpa é. of a girl, Phoenix ap. Ath 
359 F:—in Med., éfevpécOa madaicpara Theocr. 24. 112. 4 
simply to find, abrov ..éx0iw Spuyav Soph. Aj. 1054. Ik, t; 
search a place, like égepeciyw in Hom., Pind. I. 4. 97 (3: 74): ( 
éLevteAtfw, strengthd. for ebreAicw, Plut. Alex. 28; Ath. 494 C. : 
éevteAtopés, 6, strengthd. for evTeAto pds, Dion. H. de Thue. 3. 
eEevtovéw, strengthd. for ebrovéw, Epict. Diss. 4. 1, 147. 
eLeutpetrifw, strengthd. for evTpemi(w, Eur. El. 75. 
eEevxopat, Dep. to boast aloud, proclaim, ég. 71 [€ivar] to boast that... 
Pind. O. 13. 85, Aesch. Ag. 533; ’Apyeiae yévos eLevydpeoba we boas, 
to be Argives, Id. Supp. 275; also é¢. yévos to boast of it, Ib. 272. II 
to pray earnestly for, Id. Cho. 2153 c. acc. et inf., Eur. Med. 930. 
e£ehdivev, poet. for —pavnoay, Pind. O. 13. 25. 
eLednyBos, 6, one who is beyond the age of an épnBos, in Censorin, 
Lehinpr, = Epinu :—Med. éfeplepar, to enjoin, command, c. inf., éxeé 
voy eipyev Tevapos éepierar Soph. Aj. 795, cf. Eur. 1. T. 1468. | 
éEexé-Bpoyxos, ov, having the thyreoid cartilage (Adam’s apple) pro: 
minent, Hipp. Art. 807, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1.8. 
e£exé-yAourtos, ov, with prominent buttocks, Hipp. Art. 823. “al 
éexns, és, (€£éyw 11) standing out, prominent, Aretae. Cur. M. Dinut’ 
RS. | 
e£éxw, to stand out or project from, tTwéds At. Vesp. 1377 :—absol,, 
Hipp. V. C. 8953 é£€xov7a, convexities, opp. to xotda, Plat. Rep. 602C | 
—of the sun, ¢o shine out, appear, hv ééxy €idn wat’ SpOpov Ar. Vesp| 
7713 ex’, @ Pir’ HAre shine out, fair sun, Id. Fr. 346; apiv é€. Hpdtov 
before sunrise, ap. Dem. 1071. 3:—so later in Pass., Lxx. cag 
Med. éo cling to, rwvés Dion. H. 1. 79, Clem. Al. 165. 
eEepw, f, Ynow, to boil thoroughly, Hdt. 4. 61 :—Pass. to be boilea 
away, Arist. Meteor. 4. 7, 4. ae | 
efnBos, ov, (jn) past one’s youth (i.e., says Hesych., 35 years old), 
also €fwpos, Aesch. Theb. 11. : } 
eEnyeopar, fut. Aoouar: Dep. \To be leader of, trav & eényeioba 
Il. 2. 806. 2. c. acc. pers. to lead, govern, often in Thuc., Tas 
mores 1.76; Tovs <vppdyxous 6. 85; absol., 1.95; xadem@s é., 3.93: 
v. infra 11. 2. II. to go first, lead the way, absol., h. Hom. Baceh, 
10, Hdt. 1. 151, etc. 2. c. dat. pers. et acc. rei, to shew one thé 
way in a thing, Hdt. 6.135; 7dAAa 8 é€nyod pidois i.e. teach us what 
to do, Aesch. Cho. 552: c. dat. pers. only, ¢o go before, lead, Hyty Soph.’ 
O.C. 1589; rots gvupdyos Thuc. 3- 35, etc.; or c. acc. rei only, 70) 
lead the way to, y@pov Soph. O. C. 1520. 3. c. dat. pers. et gen.’ 
rei, €€. Tvl THS mpdgews Xen. Cyr. 2.1, 21. 4. é¢. eis Ti ‘EdAada, 
to lead an army into Greece, Xen. An. 6.6, 34. IIT. like Lat.: 
praeire verbis, to prescribe or dictate a form of words, é¢. Tov vémov rt 
Dem. 363.18; ényot Ocods dictate, name them, Eur. Med. 745. 2. 
generally to prescribe, order, movhaovor .. 7d dv Keivos e€nyéenrar Hdt. 5. 
233 6 vomos éfnyetra Plat. Rep. 604 A: of a diviner, c. inf., fo order 
one to do, Aesch. Eum. 595; xad@s yap éényel ov por well thou ad- 
visest me, Soph. O. C. 1284. 3. absol. to prescribe the form to be) 
observed in religious ceremonies, ti p&; Sidack’ Gireipov eéqryoupevy 
Aesch. Cho. 118, cf. Soph. O. C. 1284, etc.; Oewy ois of Mayor éfnyouvTo 
Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, II. 4. to expound, interpret, Ta vouupa Dem. 1160. 
10; aypadpor vopor kad’ ods Edpodmidat é€nyovvra: according to which, 
they expound things, Lys. 104.9, cf. Andoc. 15.25. Cf, énynrhs: 
Il. IV. to tell at length, relate in full, Hdts 2: 3% 3743 Aesch., 
Pr. 702: to set forth, explain, Thuc. 1. 138; also foll. by relat., é¢. 879 
Tpomw, etc., Id. 3.72, etc. ; also é€. mepi tivos Plat. lon 531 A, Xen. Lac. 
2.1; mepi 7 Plat. Rep. 427 C. 
eENYIOLS, ews, }, a statement, narrative, Thuc. I. 733 umép tTivos Polyb.: 
6. 3, 1; explanation, interpretation, mepi 71 Plat. Legg. 631 D ; evuvion « 
Diod. 2. 29 :—in Gramm. a commentary. | 
eEnynrys, od, 6, one who leads on, ap adviser, Lat. auctor, mparyHaTov » 
ayabav Hdt.5.31; obrocl Se .. dadvrav qv Tote éény. Dem. 928. 
20, IT. an expounder, interpreter, Lat. enarrator, esp. of oracles’ 
or omens, Hdt. 1.78; or, as at Athens, of sacred rites or customs, modes | 
of burial, of expiation, etc., Lat. interpres religionum, spiritual director; 
casuist, Plat. Euthyphro 4D, Legg. 871 C, Isae. 73. 24; cf. éényeopat 
m, Ruhnk, Tim. p. 109, Miiller Aesch. Eura. § 74 sq., Herm. Pol. Ant, | 
104.4: in Plat. Rep. 427 C, Apollo is mdzpios é£., v. sub mpopyntyns. | | 


. 




















éEnyntixds—cE cow. 


qyntiKés, h, ov, fit for, pertaining to narrative, A. B. 659, cf. Schol. 
. Rh. 3. 847: explanatory, Gramm.:—7da éfnyntind (sc. BiBXria) 
‘hs on the interpretation of omens, Plut. Nic. 23. 

myopta, 7), a shouting, triumph, Lxx. 2. confession, Ib. 

Pew, to sift, filter, purify, Theophr. C. P. 6. 13, 1. 

mova, oi, ai, rd, indecl. (€) : sixty, Hom., etc. 

inkovTd-BiBAos, ov, consisting of sixty books, Suid. 

inkovra-€Tns, es, sixty years old, Mimnerm. 6, Hipp. 1149 D, ete. 
imkovra-etia, 7, a time of sixty years, Plut. Cic. 25. 

inkovrauts, poet. —dkr, Adv. sixty times, Pind. O. 13. 141. 
imkovTa-KAtvos, ov, with 60 couches, otros Diod. 16. 83. 
iMKOVTA-oLpos, ov, consisting of sixty parts, cited from Schol. Arat. 
‘MKOVTG-TXUS, V, sixty cubits long, Ath. 201 E. 
snkovTas, ados; 7), the number 60, Nicet. Eugen. 
rt, Strabo 113. 

‘qkovTa-oTd5tos, ov, of sixty stades, Strabo 268. 
inkovra-rédavria, %, a set of men contributing a sum of 60 talents for 
service of the state, Dem. 183. 8, II. 

tncovrovrys, €s, = éfnxovTaérys, Plat. Legg. 755 A, etc. 

Enxootatos, a, ov, on the sixtieth day, Hipp. Art. 832. 

Enxoores, 7, dv, sixtieth, Hdt. 6. 126, etc. 

Enkw, f. fw, to have reached a certain point, efqxes iva gavets a point 
‘which thou wilt shew, Soph. Tr. 1157; Gaus iv’ égnxes Saxptow Id. 
|T. 1515; dredés 71 kal ove effjxov éxeice of mavra det apjeey Plat. 
2p. 530 E; dedpo é¢. Id. Epin. 987A; eis 7 Plut. 2.833 F, etc. :— 
acc. cognato, é¢. dddv Soph. El. 1318. II. of Time, to have 
n out or expired, to be over, Hdt. 2.111, Soph. Phil. 199, Lys. 109.14; 
| poipa Biov ééhxe: Soph. Ant. 896; ééneer 7 apxn, 7 mpodecpia Plat. 
sg. 706 C, Lex ap. Dem. 1055. 4. 2. also of prophecies, 
eams, etc. to come to an accomplishment, turn out true, Hdts 1. 120% 
80; 7a nav7’ dv eéhxor caph Soph. O.T. 1182. Cf. egépxopar mm. 
Enddoo, Ep. qAacoa, v. sub édAatvw. 

EqGros, ov, beaten out, of metal, domida éépdaroy (explained by 
hat follows, iv dpa xadxeds HAacev) Il. 12.295 ;—the v. 1. e€na—, of 
% plates, is of no value. 

‘EqAOov, v. sub éfépxopar. 

nAtdfw, to set or bang in the sun, as a kind of torture, Hesych., Lxx, 
|, Hdt. 3.124 sq. 

2EnAtéopar, Pass. to be sunny, light, Plut: 2.929 D. 

iEnAAaypeévws, Ady. part. pf. pass. from éfadAdoow, strangely, unusu- 
'ly, Diod. 2. 42, Plut. 2. 745 F. 

eEnAtots, ews, , a way out, outlet; ove xovres efndvow éx TOU 
oreos Hdt. 5. 101; ofa river, 3. 117., 1. 130. 

&€-fjpap, Adv. for six days, six days long, Od. 10. 10., 14. 249. 
€npaprnpévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. from éfapapravw, wrongly, to no 
urpose, Plat. Legg. 891 D. 

€nuepdu, strengthd. for #mepda, to tame or reclaim quite, x@pov Hdt. 
126; énp. yatay to free the land from wild beasts, Eur. H. F. 20, 
52; éf. épweods eis cvs Plut. Fab. 20 :—metaph. fo soften, humanise, 
0 rhs Yuxijs atépapvoy Polyb. 4. 21,43 éavror did ma.delas Plut. Num. 
5 Thy vicoy enypiopévnv tnd Kandy .. énpépwoe Id. Timol. 35. 
enuépwors, ews, 7), strengthd. for juépwors, Plut. Num. 14, etc. 
€qpnoe, irreg. aor. of efepéw, q. v. 
‘€nporBos, dv, (efapelBw) serving for change (ct. émnporBos), eipara 5 
eos Be. changes of raiment, Od. 8. 249; Trevxea Q. Sm. 7. 437- 
‘eEqveyka and éEfveykov, aor. 1 and 2 of expépw. 

€qvvos, ov, (qvia) unbridled, uncontrollable, Plut. 2. 510 E. 

eqmidov, v. sub efanapioxw. 

enmeipdw, to make quite into land, of rivers which form deposits at 
heir mouths, Strabo 52 and 458. 

€nmepotrevw, fo cheat utterly, Ar. Lys. 840. 

€qmaddopar, Pass. to change into an imiados, Hipp. 53-17- 

€fnpiro, 3 sing. aor. med. from é¢aipw, Od. 

eE-npetpos, ov, of six oars, Anth. P. append. 204. 

€-npys, es, with six banks of oars, vais Plut.Cato Mi. 39; oF eENeys 
without vats), 3, Polyb. :—also €Eqpucdv mAotov Polyb. Fr. 35. 
eEnpayoa, aor. I from éfepwea, Il. 
| €fjs, Ep. eens, Adv., (Exw, Ew, q. v.): one after another, in order, in 
1 row, éfHs ebvdCovro Od. 4.449; e€fjs 6 ECdpevor 4. 580., 9. 104 5 
‘lsewhere Hom. uses the form éeins, Il. 6. 241, Od. 4. 408 (v. sub 
eova{w) :—also in Att., as éffs e£éorar diépxeoOar, Aéyelv, etc., in a 
regular, consequential manner, Plat. Polit. 257 B, 286.C ; éf. mepatvery 
rov Adyov Id. Gorg. 454.C; 6 éijs Adyos the following argument, Plat. 
Tim. 20B; 7a éf7s, 7a ééffs Tpdyyara Polyb.:—in Gramm., 70 efns 
grammatical sequence; Kai Ta éfjs, Lat. et cetera: post-Hom. also of 
Time, thereafter, next, Aesch. Fr. 269, Ar. Eccl. 638; Tov efns x pévov 
Plat, Polit.271 A; % é&. #pépa Ev. Luc. 9.37; & 7h éis next day, 
Ib. 7. 11. II. c. gen., next to, twés Ar. Ran. 7653 Ta TOUTOV 


Il. a sixtieth 


€¢fs Plat. Rep. 390 A: and c. dat., éffs Twit suitably to .. , Ar. Lys. 633, 
Plat. Crat: 399 D, etc. 
énracpévws, Ady. part. pf. pass. accurately, M. Anton. I. 16. 











519 


énrprdte, (ij7piov) to filter : part. pf. pass. één7piacpévov, Hipp. ap. 
Galen. Lex. 468. 

éEnrrdopat, strengthd. for ArTdopar, Plut. Alex. 14, Arr. Anab. 7. 
12, 9. 

tne, f. how, to sound forth, be beard, Lxx: c. acc. cognato, TO 
nbKvevov enxeiv to sound forth the swan’s song, i.e. give vent to dying 
prayers, Polyb. 30. 4,7:—Pass. to be made known, 1 Ep. Thess. 1. 8, 
Hesych., etc. II. to utter senseless sounds, of idiots, Polemo 
Physiogn. I. 22. 

énxos, ov, rudely sounding :—absurd, stupid, Byz. 

&vdopar, fut. dcopar, Ion. Aoopar: Dep. :—to cure thoroughly, Hdt. 3. 
132,134; pdBous, welynv i dipay Plat. Legg. 933 C:—to make full 
amends for, Tiv BAdBnv Ib. 879 A, cf. Eur. El. 1024. 

e€iSidLouar, Med. fo appropriate to oneself, make one's own, Diphil. 
*"Emtp. I, Diod. 1. 23, etc.; cf. Lob. Phryn. 199. 

éiSiacpos, 6, an appropriation, seizure, Strabo 794. 

&€Sidopar, = eé15.dCouat, Isocr. 241 D, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 8. 

eiStorovéopan, = efsdidCopar, Diod. 5.57, Ath. 50 F. 

a iBiw [T], f. low, to exsude: in Ar. Av. 791 euphem. for TIAdw. 

éiSpdw, to cause to perspire, Gloss. Hipp., Diod. 4. 78 :—c. acc. cogn., 
vdwp é€. Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1, 119. 

éiSptu, f. dow [0], to set down to rest, Soph. O. C. 11 :—Med., Biorov 
egdpvodpny I have settled, Eur. Incert. 134. 

ekiSpwors, ews, 7, a violent sweat, Plut. 2.949 B 

&inpr (v. ine), to send out, dispatch, ap és "Axatovs eféuev (in the Ep. 
inf, aor. 2 for e¢etvar, cf. émempoguev) ; e€. Tivd et Tiva Hat. 3. 146; é€. 
foriov to let out the sail, Pind. P. 1.1773; so é¢vévae mdvTa Kadwy (v. sub 
Kddws): to throw out or forth, appdv Eur. Bacch. 1122: to take out of, 
a. é¢ Twos Hat. 2.87 :—to remove, émiy yoou é Epoy einv Il. 24. 227 


cf. infra m:—é. 7 és 7 to discharge it into .. , Plat. Tim. 82 E: 2. 
intr. of rivers, to discharge themselves, és O4hacoav Hat. 1. 6 (in 3 sing. 
é¢ier, v. Schweigh. ad 1.180), Thuc. 4. 103, etc.: cf. €xdldapu. 1 


Med. to put off from oneself, get rid of, often in Hom. in the phrase 
méovos Kat eéntvos é¢ poy Evro (Virgil’s postquam exemta fames et amor 
compressus edendi); @ %pov iguevos Theogn. 1064. 2. to send 
from oneself, divorce, yuvatka Hat. 5. 39. 

&€idvw, to make straight, oradOpn dépu vaiov Il. 15. 4105 ei ixaya@s 
ééi@vvrar Hipp. Fract. 752, cf. Art. 808. 2. to direct aright, mnda- 
duoyv Ap. Rh. 1. 562. 

éEixdve, to arrive at, Orph. Arg. 195; cf. efinw. 

éixerevw, strengthd. for ixeredw, Soph. O. T. 760. 

éucpdt, f. dow, to send forth moisture, exsude, Arist: Hath. e9s 25103 
etc.:—Pass. to evaporate, Id. Probl. 1.12: so also intr. in Act., 1b. 223 
9. II. to deprive of moisture, Arist. H. A. 8. 4, 23 eg. THY Vypo- 
tyta Theophr. C.P. 4. 8, 4 (Cod. Urb.) :—Pass., eEuxpacpevn Tpopyh 
Plat. Tim. 33 C, cf. Arist. Probl. 20. 17. ILI. to shed tears over; 
Eur. Andr. 398 ;—but no doubt the word is corrupt, Vv. Dind. 

ékixpaots, ews, 7, (€fixpd(w)sa drying, Tzetz. 

éEucvéopar, f. e¢(fouor: aor. efuduny: Dep. To reach, arrive ata 
place, Hom. always in aor. and mostly c. acc. loci, dAdo étineto Shpuov 
Il. 24. 481, etc.: POiny & eudunv épiBwraxa .. és TndAja dvakrta Il. 9. 
475 :—so also in Pind. and Trag.: also with Preps., eg. és Biooov Hdt. 
2. 28; és #Bnv Soph. Tr. 517. 6; én’ dpos Aesch. Ag. 303 5 mpos gredia 
Id. Pr. 793 :—also c. acc. pers. to come to as a suppliant, Od. 13. 206., 
20. 223, Pind. 2. c. acc. to arrive at ot reach an object, gopias 
dwrov dkpov Pind. I. 7 (6). 26; eEpyw e€. Tt to execute, accomplish, Thuc. 
1. 70, cf. Plat. Prot. 311 D; rots reOvnndow .., ots ovde Tpis A€yovTes 
eé.cvotpeba (by attract. for ods), Ar. Ran. 1176, cf. Plut. 2. 347 D :— 
c. gen., Eur. El. 612; GAAfAwv Xen. Hell. 7.5, 175 also mpos Tt Polyb. 
I. 3, LO, etc. 3. absol. to reach to a distance, of an arrow, boov 
régevpa eéucvéerae Hdt. 4.139; of sight, ém woAAd orddia eg. Xen. 

Mem. I. 4,17, cf. 2. 3, 19, Eur. Bacch. 1030 :—of mental operations, 
Scov Suvards eiue paxpdtarov e.eécOar so far as I can get by inquiry, 
Hdt. 1.1713 ém dc0v paxpéraroy toropedvra 7 eéueoOar adxop Id. 2. 
34, C. 4.16, 192; @. em’ auddrepa ppoynoe Plat. Hipp. Ma. 281 D; 
mEparTepw €, TH Oewpia Plut. Sol. 3 :—of things, fo be sufficient, Plat. 
Prot. 311 D. 

éikw, = é¢uedyw, Orph. Arg. 394t—in Soph. O. T. 1182, f. 1. for 
enka. . 

é£thGipdw, to cheer, Ath. 420 E. 

éihdots, ews, 9, propitiation, atonement, Diog. L. 1.110, Lxx. 
&urdoxopar: f. doopa [a], Ep. docouar: Dep. :—to propitiate, Aud 

Orac. ap. Hdt. 7. 141; ’AméAAwva Xen. Cyr. 7. 2, 19, etc. :—also ef. 

viv dpyhv twos Polyb. 1. 68,4; 7d pyyipa Plut. 2. 149 D:—Pass., 

7) dmolvos efiracbéy that which is atoned for by.., Plat. Legg. 862 

C; [t} 

éihacpa, aros, 7d, an atonement, expiation, Lxx. [iT | 
éE\acpds, 6, = é¢iAaais, Lxx. [7] 
ékacriptos, ov, propitiatory, Schol. Ap. Rh. 2.486: and éf.Xaortixds, 

n, ov, Cornut. N. D. 32. fin., Schol. Aesch. Theb. 268, 


4 éetikedw, fo appease, Lxx :—in Med., Strabo 198. 





~- > ~ 


*& es 


<< 








526 eEiNewma—E€Eddeos. 


efiAEwpa, 70, 7), Hesych., -wors, ews, 7, Schol, Aesch, Pers. 228, -wrtkés, 


4, Ov, Triclin., = éfiAacpa, -aous, -agrinds. 
éfiddo, v. éfeiArw. 
eEiwevat, poet. inf. of erp, v. sub voce. 
eLividlw, (ives) to take out the jibres, Ath. 406 A, Arr. Peripl. 178. 


€fivow, fo strip of fibre and sinew, hence, like Lat. exinanire, to destroy, 


Lyc. 841; but Hesych. gives éwdpevos from éfwaw. Cf. trépivos. 
€Etovdilw, (tovOos) tpixa éé. to shoot out hair, Soph. Fr. 653. 
€£tdw, fo clean from rust, Epict. Diss. Asi, 1h 3) 
efimdw, fo press or squeeze out, Hipp. Art. 817: to dry thoroughly, 

Aristid. 2. 349. fin. II. to press heavily, Ar. Lys. 291. 
efummalonat, f. dcopar: Dep.: to ride out or away, Plut. Caes. 27. 
<Eurmevw, = foreg., Plut. Arat. 42; €s Twas App. Ann. 35. 
€£-.mmos, ov, with six horses: 7d ef. Polyb. 31. 3, II. 
efimrrapat, later form of EXTETOMAL, q. Vv. 
efimwrtikds, 7, dv, fit for squeezing out, purgative, pdppara Galen. 
€éus, ews, 7, (fw, fut. of Exw) a having possession of, émorhuns ets, 

opp. to xrjous, Plat. Theaet.197 B; StAew Id. Lege. 625 C; movnpas 

Wuxijs éfer by having a vicious soul (Stallb. wovnpa) Id. Theaet. 167 A; 

cf. Rep. 433 E, Soph. 247 A, etc. Il. a being in a certain state, 

a permanent condition as produced by practice (mpagis), diff. from oXéots 

(which is alterable); 1. a state or a habit of body, opp. to 6:4- 

Geos, Hipp. Aph. 1245; even of a particular part of the body, &. Aemr? 

kara TovTo pépos Id. Art. 789: esp. a good habit of body, Xen. Mem. 1. 

2, 4 :—also, position, Hipp. Offic. 740. 2. a state or a habit of 

mind, and so opp. to duvdpecs, the natural dispositions or faculties, Plat. 

Legg. 650 B, etc.; 4 év TH Wuxi efis the state existing in.., Id. 153 B; 

éfw AapBdvew to come into a certain state, Id. Rep. 591 B:—esp. az 

acquired habit of acting, Arist. Eth. N.2. 5, etc.; opp. to mere mpagis 

or évépyea, Ibid.; but sometimes including évépyea, Id. Metaph. 4. 

20. IIT. shill as the result of practice, experience, Plat. Phaedr. 

268 E, Arist. Probl. 30. 2, etc.; cf. Schif. Dion. H. Comp. p. 7.—Cf. 

ExTLKOS. . 
eLicdlw, to make equal, Schol. 13. 745 :—Med. to make oneself equal, 

Lxx :—Pass. to be equal, tivi Strabo 84. ; 
icaopés, 6, an equalling, making equal, Simplic. ad Epict. 1. p. 29. 
éfions, Adv. for & ions (sc. Hotpas), equally, and é&laou for é icov 

(sc. 4érpov) should be written divisim, 
eLiodw, to make equal or even, Lat, exaequare, Cuydv Soph. El. 738; 

Twi Ta Id. O. T. 4253 twit rt Antipho 126. 3, Thuc. 5. 71 :—Med. to 
make oneself equal, Spdxovri phos efooupévn Babr. 41. 2 :-—Pass. to be 
or become equal, Twi to a thing, Hdt. 2. 34, etc.; to be reduced to a level 
with, rwi 1d.8.13; to be a match for, to rival, rwi Thuc. 2. 9073 mpds 
Tiva Plut. Agis 7. 2. to put on a level, ro’s moAtras Ar. Ran. 688, 
cf. Isocr. 59 B:—pn98’ eftowons Tdade Tots Euois Kaxots involve them 
not in.., Soph. O. T. 1507. IT. intr. ¢o be equal or like, pnrpt 
& obdév eficot Soph. El. 1194, and so é¢. Tots dAAois, Thuc. 6. 87 (cf. 
dnAdw M1): so in Pass., Soph. El. 1073. 
€fiornpn, A. Causal. in pres., impf., fut., aor. I :—to put out of 
its place, to change, alter, riv piaw Tim. Locr. 100 C, Arist. Eth. N. 3. 
12, 2, Rhet. 3. 2, 3; tv modcrelay Plut. Cic. 10; é€. THS moL6TNTOS TOV 
oivoy Id. 2. yo2 A. 2. metaph., éfuordvar Tid ppevdy to drive 
one gzt of his senses, Eur. Bacch. 850; Tov ppoveiy Xen. Mem. 1. Bea '2 
hence, simply, égvardvae tid to drive mad, to derange, Hipp. 188 D, 
Eur. Augé 1; ratra mvei, radra efiornow avOpwrous abrav Dem. 537. 
fin.; €£. rov Aoyopdy, THY Sravolay Plut. Sol. 21, Crass. 23 :—also é€. 
TWA THY Oyo paY Id. Fab. 5; eis dmddeay é&. thy yuyhy Id. Popl. 6: 
—also, fo astonish, amaze, Polyb, 115 29,14, Ev. Lue. 24. 22. 
B. intr. in Pass. and Med., with aor. 2, pf., and plqpf. act. : a 
of Place, to stand aside from, 6800 Hat. 3- 76; exorhvae ex Tod péaou, 
to stand out of the way, Xen. An. 1. 5,143 so also absol., Eur. I. T. 1220, 
Ar. Ach. 617, etc.; éxorfvat tun to make way for one, Soph. Phil. 1053, 
Aj. 672, Ar. Ran. 354, etc.; also 6809 éxar. sii Xen. Symp. 4. 31; é¢ 
€5pas cor mAdKapos efeotnyx’ is displaced, disordered, Eur. Bacch. 
928. 2. c. acc. to shrink from, shun, ove dv vw eféoTnv bKxvw 
Soph. Aj. 82; otdéva éficrayac Dem. 331. 8, ubi v. Dind.; obddéva 
mumore Kivbuvoy égéarnoay Id. 460. 2. 3. to go out of joint, é€. 
isxiov Hipp. Aph. 1258, cf. Fract. 761. IT. c. gen. rei, to retire 
Jrom, give up possession of, rijs apxns Thuc. 2.63; éxorqva THs ovolas 
or Tav dyTov, Lat. cedere bonis, to become bankrupt, fail, Antipho 117. 7, 
Dem. 959. 28. 2. to cease from, abandon, éxor. THs pirlas, Tay 
padnparev Lys. 114. 2, Xen. Cyr. 3: 3,543 TOY omovdacpudrov Plat. 
Phaedr. 249 D, etc.; 7@v modutixav Isocr. 76D; ris tro0écews Dem. 
143.13; TOY mempaypevey, i.e. to disown them, Id. 363. 28; ré&v Ao- 
yopav Polyb. 32. 25, 8; éxor. twos eds Te Plat. Legg. 907 D :—also 
€xoT. GOAdY Tit, OTparnyias TLV! to abandon it in his favour, Ath. 415 
E, Plut. Nic. 6. 3. éxoThvat matpés to lose one’s father, give him 
up, Ar. Vesp. 477:—opevay é£eardvai to lose one’s senses, Eur, Or. 
1O21, etc.; Tov ppovety Isocr. 85 E; éavrod Aeschin, 28. 18, etc. :— 
then, absol. fo be out of one’s wits, be distraught, Hipp. Prorrh. 68, etc.; 
éfioracda, Kai Haivea@ae mpds ve Arist, H. A. 6, 22, fin; — sto be as- 










a play, Cratin. Incert, 170, ubi v, Meineke; hence, TT. as 


fonished, amazed, Ev. Matth. 12. 23, Marc. 2.12, etc.; cf. dor 
ots. 4. éxorhva Tihs abrod idéas, éx THs éavrod picews to depi. 
from one’s own nature, Plat. Rep. 380 D, Arist. H. A. 1. 1, etc. :—henc 
absol. to degenerate, é€. pi) perapurevdpevoy Theophr. H. P. 6. a 
Xupos eLroTapevos changing its properties, turning, Hipp. Vet. Med, I 
oivos éfeoTnkws changed, sour wine, Dem. 933. 25; mpdowna égegr, 
nota disfigured faces, Xen. Cyr. 5. 2, 34:—absol. fo change one’s po, 
tion, one’s opinion, Thuc. 2. 61. 5. to stand out, project, Ari, 
HuAG I aigtiets 
eLvrropéw, to search out, inquire into, 7s Aesch. Theb. 500, Cho. 67 
Eur. Hec. 744. 2. to inquire of, Twa tT Hat. 7. 195, Eur, He 
236.—Verb. Adj. &toropyréov, Clem. Al. 564. | 
éLicxvos, ov, with prominent hip, Hipp. Art. 824; cf. €€0POad pos, 
éftcyxvatvw, strengthd. for icyvaivw, Themist. 10 B. | 
eLvoxvoopar, Pass. to wither quite away, Hipp. 601. on, 
eEioxta, f. vow, to have strength enough, to be quite able, dare TOLE, 
Strabo 788; c. inf. only, Ep. Ephes. 3. 18. IT. in a rare usag’ 
70 Satpévioy naldwv égcoxdov fate prevailing over the children, Ael. V.{| 
6.13, cf Pluthau8er'E. [9] | 
eLicxw, = éféxw, once in Hom., éficyer kepadds Sewvoto BepeOpov pu 
Jorth her heads from.., Od. 12. 94. II. intr. to stand on 
project, Paus. 5.12, 13 é£icxovres dfOadpot prominent eyes, Hip) 
Progn. 37. 
eLicwors, ews, 1, equalisation, Plut. Solon 18, etc. 
éeLiawréov, verb. Adj. one must make equal, Soph. O. T. 408. 
eLicwris, 00, 6, an officer (of the empire) who apportioned and equ 
lised the taxes among the payers, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 19, and othe 
late writers in Ducange. | 
efirndos, ov, (éfvévar) going out, losing colour, fading, noppupibes e& 
TnAor Xen. Oec. 10. 3; of paintings, éf. bd Tod xpévou Paus. Io. 38, ( 
cf. Poll. 1. 44; é€. tpoph food that has lost its nourishing power, Hip). 
380. 46; so of seed sown in alien soil, Plat. Rep. 497 B; of wine thd 
bas lost its power, Diosc. §. 13; é€. ypaupara faint, Poll. 5.1503 & 
yevéoOa, of a family, to become extinct, Hat. 5- 393 so ovmw ow & 
aipa Sarpdvey is not yet extinct, Aesch. Fr. 146, cf. Plat. Criti. 121 A’ 
ef. elvat, of a person, fo fall away, Hipp. 28. 5; of acts, lost to memory! 
Sorgotten, obsolete, xpovw ééirndra Hat. 1. 1, cf. Isocr. 94. B; éé. morety t) 
destroy, Diosc. 2. 4. ! 
etrhpvos, ov, (é£cévar) of or for departure, éf. Aoyos a farewell dis 
course, Eccl. 
efirys, ov, 6, (€£) the six or sizes on the dice, also «Gos, Poll. g. 100, 
efirytéov, verb. Adj. one must g0 forth, Xen. Mem. 1. I, 14. | 
éfirés, 4, dv, verb. Adj. from erp (eipu) to be come out of, Trois ob. 
efirév éa7t for whom there is no coming out, Hes. Th. 732. 
€Etxvevots, ews, 77, a tracing out, Geop. 2.6, 22. | 
eftxveuréov, verb. Adj. one must trace out, Luc. Fugit. 26. 




















efuxveurns, ov, 6, one who traces out, Gloss. 
éEuxvetw, fo trace out, 7 Aesch. Ag. 368; rwé Eur. Bacch, 352, 817. 
eEtyvidlw, eEtxviacpds, 6, = éfuxvedw, —evors, Lxx. 
e£ixvookotrew, to seek by tracking, Soph. Tr. 271; so in Med., Swear 
Kagixvooxorovpervos Id. Aj. 
eEtxwptfe, (ixdp) to cleanse from humours, Suid. 
exatdexa, éfkardéxaros, = éxx—-, v. Lob. Phryn. 413. | 
ef-kat-trevTyKovTa-tAdoLos, ov, Jifty-six fold, Plut. 2. 925 C. j 
€£-«Xivos, ov, = Efdicduvos, E. M. 3.40. 14. f 
é£-weduvos, ov, of, holding six medimni, Ar, Pax 631. 
eLoynéw, (Syios) to swell or rise out, Hipp. Art. 787. 
eLoykow, to make to rise or swell, Hipp. Art. 791: metaph., pnrepa 
Tapy é£oynodv to honour her by raising a tomb, Eur. Or. 402, cf. sq.) 
—Pass. to be swelled out, ravra é¢éyxwro Hat. 6. 12 53 Tpamécas efoy-| 
kovabat to feed full at..(rpamé{as in Ath. 250 F ), Eur. Supp. 864 :—! 
metaph. to be puffed up, elated, rwi at a thing, Id. 6. 126, Eur. Andr.' 
703; absol. to swell, rise high, to be elated, ad abés 7 adEApOs efarykar! 
Hevoe Eur. Andr. 703; 7a éeLwyxwpéva full-sailed prosperity, Id. 1. A.’ 
921: so in fut. med., Id. Hipp. 938, cf. Ath. 290 A. 
eLoykwpa, aros, 7d, anything raised or swollen, €£.'Adivey a mound,’ 
cairn, Eur. H. F. 1332. j 
eEdyKwors, ews, 77, a raising, elevation, Eust. ad Dion. P. 285. 
efoddu, fo sell, Eur. Cycl. 267; cf. 080s iv. 
efoSela, 2, = éfodia, Strabo 249; é€fodeia Tay ved Inscr. Rosett. 
eodevw, to march out, Polyb. 5-94, 7, Diod. 19. 63, etc.:—to walk in’ 
procession, Inscr. Rosett. i 
efodia, 7, a marching out, expedition, Hat. 6. 56, Polyb. 4. 54, 3. 
€£oSidfw, to scatter, Nicol. Dam. in Stob. 614. 22. 2. to pay to, 
Ti tut Lxx: cf. &£o80s 1Vv. ay | 
efodtacpos, 6, = éfodia, Polyb. 23.6,1; also éo8iacus, Eccl. II. 
expense, Artemid, I. 59. | 
eLoducds, 7, dv, belonging to departure, ra éf.=é€d5:a, Gramm. Adv. 
KOs, from beginning to end, Diog. L. 9. 64. 
€£48v0s, ov, (€£050s) of or belonging to an exit, ef. vowot the finalé of 





; 














eLodoropew—éEOuvuutt. 


Set. etddrov (sc. HéAos), 76, the jinalé of a tragedy, Philist. 42, ap. 
jit. Pelop. 34, cf. Alex. 75: metaph. a catastropbé, tragical conclu- 
st, Id. Crass. 33. 2. at Rome, exodia were after-pieces, either 
or travesties on the subject of the play, Liv. 7. 2, Juven. 3. 
15. 3. among the Jews, a feast to commemorate the Exo- 
6, Lxx. 
‘odormopew, to get out of, aTeyns Soph. El. 20, 
cobos, 7), a going out, ex Tis xwpns Hdt. 1.94; mud@y é€fod0e Aesch. 
‘eb. 33. 583 Oupa@vos éfodo Soph. El. 328:—AnjOn prjuns Ef. Plat. 
iil. 33 E, cf. Symp. 208 E. 2. a marching out, military expedi- 
in, €&. moretoOar Hdt. 9. 19, 26, Thuc. 3. 5, etc., cf. Ar. Nub. 579; €é. 
Age Xen. Hell. 1. 2,17; €£d50us epwew xevds Soph. Aj. 287; 77 
? 'Opedv Efodov Dem. 252.45; Efodor weCai Id. 259. 20:—esp. a sally, 
‘qc. 5. 10. 3. a solemn procession, Hdt. 3.14: esp. of women of 
4k with their suite, Ar. Lys. 16, Plat. Legg. 784 D, Theophr. Char. 
; é¢d5ous Aapmpas ef.ovcav Dem. 1182. 27; a law was made by Solon 
jregulate such éfo50,, Plut. Sol. 21 :—a bridal procession, Schif. Mel. 
ipo, II. a way out, Lat. exitus, Hdt. 2. 148, and freq. in 
vag.; of a river, éf. és O4Aacoay Hdt. 7.130 :—the way out of a diffi- 
Ity, Plat. Rep. 453 E; but 4 ¢¢. Tay Adywr the issue of an inquiry, Id. 
ot. 361 A :—the vent, fundament, Suid. ITI. also like Lat. 
itus, an-end, close, én’ é£65w civat Thuc. 5.14; ém’ éfddw rijs apxns 
on. Hell. 5.4,4; €m €fd5w (vulg. -ov) tov (Hv Joseph. A. J. 4. 8, 25 
sol. departure, death, Ev. Luc. 9. 31, 2 Petr. 1. 15. 2. the end 
issue of an argument, Plat. Prot. 361 A. 3. the end of a tra- 
dy, i.e, all that follows the last choral ode, Arist. Poet. 12. Giz. ef. 
tpodos : also, a piece of music played at any one's exit, Ar. Vesp. 
32. IV. an outgoing, payment of money, Polyb. 6. 13, 2: 
nce éfoddm, ef obra. 
‘Eo80s, ov, as Adj. promoting the passage, twds Aretae. Cur. M. 
jut. 2. 4. 
oStvaw, strengthd. for dSvvdw, Eur. Cycl. 661, in Pass. 
oto, intr. fo smell, naxdv égdcbev, (Dor.) to smell ill, to stink, 
‘heocr. 20. 10. II. c. gen. ¢o smell of a thing, Theophr. 
‘dor. 20. 
é€o0ev, Adv. for é£ ob (sc. ypdvov), since when, Nic. Th. 318. II. 
‘ode, = étwber (cf. évdo0ev), Stesich. ap. A. B. 945 (79 Bgk.). 
éou (not éfot), Dor. for éfw (cf. évdor), Heraclid. ap. Eust. 140. 15. 
eotyw, f. fw, to open, cut open, Hipp. 417. 35. 
étouSa, pf. in pres. sense, plqpf. éé7/5n as impf., Soph. Ant. 460: (v. sub 
eli) :-—to know thoroughly, know well, éret ove Gedy ex béopara 75n 
|.5. 64, and so Soph., Eur., and in late Prose; c. part., éfo.d Exovea 
oph. Tr. 5, cf. O. C.567: absol., Id. El. 222, etc.; bp’ tuay ovdev 
fedws Id. O. T. 37.—Cf. ef etdor. 
éEorSatvw, = sq., Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. I. 1. 
€orSkw, to swell or be swollen up, wAnyats mpdcwmov .. efwdnnxdra Eur. 
Nycl, 227 ; vexpos éfwdnxws Luc. D. Mort. 14. 5 :—metaph. fo swell be- 
ond its proper size, Polyb. 6. 18, 7. 
e€o8ioxopat, Pass. = efordéw, Hipp. 482. 5. 
é€ouedw, to appropriate, éavtG te M. Anton. 10, 31: so in Med., 
itrabo 184, 250. II. Pass., éforxerovabat tive to adapt oneself to 
me, Plut. 2. 649 E. 
éoucéw, to leave one’s home, to emigrate, eis iwepopiay Lys. 187. 29; 
éyapade Dem, 845. IQ. II. Pass. to be completely inbabited, 
pe act}. 
€oucnowos, ov, habitable, inhabited, Soph. O. C. 27. 
€olkynots, ews, 7, emigration, Plat. Legg. 7o4 C, 850 B. 
‘efoucta, 7,=foreg., dub. in Polyaen. 4. 2, II. 
eEoucilw: f. Att. 1@ :—to remove one from his home, eect, banish, Thuc. 
1.1143 éfdeoéy [pe] ydpos oixwv Eur. Hec. 949; «is GAAnV Xwpay 
Plat, Legg. 928 E, cf. Plut. Rom. 24; é£. xpucov Tijs Sadprns Plut. 
Comp. Aristid. c. Cat. 3:—in Pass. to go from bome, remove, emigrate, 
Ar. Pax 203; to quit a house or shop, opp. to €iaouk-, Aeschin. 17. 315 
¢€. é Témov Plut. Ages. 15; so also in Med., Ar. Pax 197. XI. 
to dispeople, empty, Ajpvov dpacvey eégmoay Eur. Hec. 887: to lay 
waste, rbAes Dion. H. 5.77; so in Med., Plut. Comp. Ages. c. Pomp. 3. 
é&oikiors, ews, ,=sq., f. 1. for é¢olxnors in Plat. Legg. 704 C. 
eoucopas, 6, expulsion of inbabitants, cited from Philo. 
éouroréov, verb. Adj. one must eject, Twvd Twos Clem. Al. 195. 
€ouuorhs, 03, 6, one who expels, daiuov ef. Charond. ap. Stob. 
291. 30. 
| EorxoSoptw, to build completely, finish a building, Hat. 2. 176.55. 62, 
Ar, Av. 1124, etc.; metaph., é¢. 7éxvyv Pherecr. Kpar. 8 :—also in Med., 
Polyb. 1. 48, 11. 2. 2£. xpnuvdv to build up a road along it, Id. 
3.55, 6. II. to unbuild, lay open, Tas avAas Diod. 11. 21, cf. 
‘Plut. Dio 50. 
) orxodopnors, ews, 7), a building up, TexxGv Joseph. A. J. 19. 7; 2- 
€Eouos, ov, away from bome, removed, Lxx. 
opal, to wail aloud, oipayds Soph. Aj. 317 3 ydovow Ant. 427. 
€Eowéw, (olvos) to be tipsy, Hegesand. ap. Ath. 477 E, Poll. 6. 
al, II. to sleep off drunkenness, Paul, Aeg. 1. 33: 
















out, Ar. Lys. 921. 


15. 19. 


521 


éowila, %, drunkenness, Ath. 547 F. 
, 


éowdopan, Pass. to be drunk, ewvapevos, (so Elmsl. for efow—) drunken, 


Eur. Bacch. 814, Ath. 38 E. 


é£ouvos, ov, drunken, Alex. Eicotx. 3, Macho ap. Ath. 349 A, ete. 
éEourréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. of éfoiow (fut. of éxpépw), to be brought 
II. éfo.créov, one must bring’ out, Eur. Phoen. 
712, Plat. Parm.128 E. 

ékovords, 7, dv, verb. Adj. fo be utlered, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 122. 
éEovaTpdw or —€w, £0 make wild, madden, Luc. de Mar. 10. 2, Ael. N. A, 
II. intr. to rave, Palaeph. Incred. 43. I. 


éforotpyAdtéw, strengthd. for oiorpndatréw, Pseudo-Plut. 1158 F, 


in Pass. 


éoiow, fut. of Expépw. 
éoryvew, =sq., Il. 9. 384. 
éLotyopar, to have gone out or forth, to be quite gone, Il. 6. 379, 394, 


Soph. O. C. 687: metaph. é« Tis yvwpns é& Antipho ap. Stob. 
AZZ N. 


eounvifopar, Dep. to avoid as ill-omened, Lat. abominari, Plut. De- 


mosth, 21. 2: c. inf. to shrink from doing, Id. 2. 289 B. 


éfoxéAXw, intr., of a ship, Zo run aground, drive ashore, és Tas éuBoadds 
Tov Unvetov Hdt. 7.182; mpds kpataidewy xOdva Aesch. Ag. 666. 2. 
metaph., é£. eis TpaxvTepa mpaypara Isocr. 143 OC; eis Adyou phos Id. 
409 C; eis {Bpw Phylarch. 45; eis doedyetay Polyb. 18. 38, 73 €s Tpu- 
phy Ath. 523 C:—absol. to be ruined, Polyb. 4. 48, II. II. 
trans. to run a ship aground :—metaph, to drive headlong, TWO €is ATHY 
Eur. Tro. 137; 6 wAodros ewKerde Toy KEexTNpEVvoY eis érepoy 700s 
Menand. Incert. 60.—Pass., Sedpo éfoxéAAeTar things are come to this 
pass, Aesch. Supp. 438. 

étohéxw, strengthd. for dAéew, Or. Sib. 4. p. 529. 

éodrobdve, (never —alvw in good Att., v. dAvcOdvw): fut. —oAOnow : 
aor. 2 -Wrcov. To glide off, slip away, é« 5€ oi rap oder Il. 
20. 470: to glance off, as a sword from a hard substance, Eur. Phoen. 
1383; Twés off a thing, Arist. H. A. 8. 2, 18 :—to slip out, escape, Hip- 
pon. 28 (21), Ar. Pax 141 ;—c. acc. fo slip out of, Lat. eludere, d:aBoAds 
Ar. Eq. 491 :—of things, to slip from the memory, Id. Eccl. 286 :—é€. 
cis ASovds to slip imperceptibly into .., Hdn. 1. 3. IL. to slip 
asunder, Plut. 2. 398 A. 

éortaOnors, ews, }, a slipping away, Euseb. Habito: 

& SAA. and —Ywo: fut. Aéow, Att. AW: aor. 1 efwAeoa: pf. éfo- 
Adena. To destroy utterly, Od. 17. 597, Simon. 159, Eur. Hipp. 725, 
etc. TI. Med., with pf. 2 é¢ddwaa, to perish utterly, Soph. Tr. 
84, Ar. Pax 366, Plat. Euthyd. 285 A, etc. 

éoAdOpevpa, aros, 7d, utter destruction, Lxx (I Sam. 15. 21): so €§0- 
ASOpevars, ews, ,=foreg., I Macc. 7. 7, Joseph. A. J. 11. 6, 6 :—also 
&oAoOpeurys, 00, 6, a destroyer, Athanas.; and €fodoPpeuticds, h, OV, 
desiructive, Schol. Ar. Pl. 443. 

éodoOperw, to destroy utterly, Act. Ap. 3. 23, Joseph. A. J. 8. 11, 1, and 
often in Lxx. 

éEodoAvla, fo howl aloud, Lat. exululo, Batr. 101. 

éEopGAtLo, strengthd. for dpariw, to make quite smooth, to smooth 
away, Hipp. 28. 21, Babr. 60. fin.; in Med., Strabo 709. II. to 
form according to rule, Apollon. de Constr. p. 310. 

éopBpéw, 2o pour out like rain, Lxx; where for fut. and aor., efouBpi- 
ge, —Bpicae are wrongly written for joe, hoa. 

éEopnpevors, 7, a demand of hostages, Plut. Rom. 29, Camill. 22. 

éEounpedw, to take hostages from, rid: hence SovAous Texvotrotias 
ééop. to bind slaves to one’s service by the pledges of wives and children, 
Arist. Oec. 1. 5, fin—Med. to take as hostages, maidas Plut. Sert. 14 :— 
to procure by hostages, piAtay Strabo 288: to bind to oneself, Diod. 
Excerpt. 571. 29. 

éEopidéw, to have intercourse, live with, rwi Xen. Ages. 11.4: metaph. 
to bear one company, orepiveav ov pla xpoid.. Tay’ e€oprAnoer Eur. 
Cycl. 518. II. c. acc. to win over, to conciliate, Twa Polyb. 7. 
4, 6, Plut. 2. 824 D, ete. III, Med. to be away from one’s 
friends, be alone in the crowd, Bur. 1. A. 735. 

éEdptdos, ov, out of society, foreign, strange, Soph. Tr. 694. 

étduudros, ov, = edpOadrpos, Poll. 5. 69. II. without eyes, 
Nicet. 

eoppiirde, fo open the eyes of: Pass. to be restored to sight, (Soph. ap.) 
Ar. PL. 635,0 ch: Ack NNANERI 20, 2. metaph. fo. make clear or 
plain, Aesch. Pr. 499. II. to bereave of eyes, Eur. Oed. 2.—On 
this double sense, v. Valck. Diatr. p. 197. 

éEopparwots, ews, 7, a clearing or cleansing of the eyes, Poll. 2. 48. 

&opvipe and vw: f. €fouodpar: aor. efapoca. To swear in excuse, 

eéwpoaev TovTOY dppworety Dem, 379. 77. II. mostly to swear 
in the negative, é€ouet 7d pr) €idévar; Soph. Ant. 535 :—elsewhere in 

Med., aor. é£wpoodunv, to deny or disown upon oath, swear formally 
that one does not know a thing, 71 Dem. 1310. 2; or absol., Plat. Legg. 

949 A, Isae. 76. 30, etc.; in full, égop. pay ove eidévae Dem. 1317. 8, 

Soph. Ant. 535 :—to forswear, renounce, ovyyevecav é£duvve8at Joseph. 

Macc. 10, 2, to decline or refuse an office by an oath that one has 





fis. 


~~ a Aor 


522 eEouoraCw—eFoppuiCa: 


not means or health to perfotm it, Lat. ejurare magistratum or im- 
perium, e€opdcacba tiv mpeoBelay Aeschin, 40. 30, cf. Dem. B74. 18: 
dpxnv Arist. Pol. 4.13, 2, Plut. Marcell. 6.12.—This oath was called 
éfwpooia or dmapocia, y. Dict. of Antt, s. y. 
opordlw, =sq., Callicratid. ap. Stob. 426. 22. 
eEoporde, zo make quite like, to assimilate, Hat. 3.243 avrov TH modr- 
reiq Plat. Gorg. 512 E; é¢. rods xaprovs to produce fruit exactly like, 
Theophr. H. P. 2.2, 4 :—Pass. to become or be like, vow tii Scph. Aj. 
549, Eur. Andr. 354, cf. Xen. Oec. 7. 32; oyfua mpos Tia Plut. 
Flamin. 3. 
éEopotwors, ews, 7), assimilation, Theophr. C. P. Zs tae ie II. 
a becoming like, Plut. Pericl. 2, etc. 
eLopowrikds, 7, dv, fit for assimilating, rwi Clem. Al. 347. 
eEopodoyéopar, Dep. to confess in full, Luc, Hermot. 75, Plut. Eum. 
PUSUNG iba. ete. 2. to make acknowledgments, give thanks, Ev. 
Matth. 11.25, Rom. 14. II, and often in Lxx, II. in Act. zo 
agree, promise, Ev. Luc. 22. 6. 
eLopodsynors, ews, 7), full confession, Plut. 2. 987 D, Eccl. 
e£opodoyoupévas, Adv. pres. part. confessedly, Clem. Al. 763. 
eLopopyvipu, f. €fopudpiw:—to wipe off from, x 7 épopéov ordéparos 
méXavov Eur. Or. 219 :—Med. fo wipe off from oneself, purge away a 
pollution, vacpotot with water, Eur. Hipp. 653; aiua éfoudpéacOat 
mémAots to wipe blood on or with your garments, Eur. H. F. 1399, cf. EI. 
5o2. II. metaph., efoudpéacbai rive pwplav to wipe one’s folly 
on another, i.e. give him part of it, Eur. Bacch. 344, parodied by Ar. 
Ach. 843. 2.=<droparropat, to stamp or imprint upon, & ExdOTH Hj 
Mpagis avrod éwudptaro cis tiv Wuyhy Plat. Gorg. 525 A, cf. Legg. 
775 D, and v. Ruhnk. Tim. 
eEdpopéts, ews, 7, a wiping off :—metaph. an impression, mark, Plat. 
Tim. 80 E, 
eEdppidos, ov, with prominent navel, Galen. 
efouparos, 6, a prominent navel, Diosc. 4. fs 
eEovetdifw, fut.“Att. 1 -—strengthd. for dvecdicw : i? Gaver ret; 
fo cast in one’s teeth, naka, dvedos Soph. El. 282, Eur. I. A. 305; éfover- 
diaGels xaxd having foul reproaches cast upon one, Soph. Phil. 382 :— 
simply, to bring forward, Lat. objicere, rd ToAun otov ééwveldicev Eur. 
Phoen. 1676. 2. c. acc, pers. to reproach, absol., Soph. O. C. 990; 
Tiva Diod. 5. 29; xdAaxa é€. Twa to reproach him as being.., Al- 
ciphro 3. 63. 
eEovedirricds, 4, dv, abusive, Trois dkAows M. Anton. t. 16. 
eLovetpiw, = efoverpw7Tw, Hipp. 664. 33. 
éEoveripwyp.os, 6, = dverpwrypds, Arist. H. A. 10. 6, 5. 
éLovetpwxtikds, 7, dv, subject to éverpwypot, Arist. Probl. 5. 31. 
eovetportw, = dvepwrrw, Hipp. 232. 10, Arist. Gen, An. 2. ASO. 
eEovopatw, f. ow, to utter aloud, announce, h. Hom. Merc. 59; and 
often in Hom. in the phrase éos 7° épar’ é¢ 7’ évépacey he spoke 
the word and uttered it aloud; cf. Eur. 1. A. 1066 (where Dind. éfovd- 
pnvev). II. to call by name, Plut. Cicero 40. 
€ovopaive, to name, speak of by name, avipa Il. 3.166; aidero.. 
yapov éfovopjvas to name, tell it, Od. 6. 66, cf. h. Ven. 253. 
eEovopa-KAnSyv, Adv. (xaréw) by name, calling by name, éfov. dvopa- 
Cov Il. 22. 415, cf. 4.278; eue de pbéyyovro Kadedyres éfov. Od. 12. 
250; mpoxarcioba Critias 2. 8. 
eLoviixilw, to try a thing’s smoothness by drawing the nail over it, hence 
to scrutinise closely, like Lat. ad wunguem exigere, Ath. 97 D, Artemid. 1, 
rH? II. to deprive of nails, 663a (v. dvug 1m) Galen. 
eEoEvvopat, Pass. fo turn sour, ‘Theophr. C. P. 6. 7, 7. 
eomalw, = éxnéumw, Hesych. 
eLorilw, f. iow, to squeeze out the juice, Arist. H. A. 3. 20, 15. 
efomtBev and —Qe, Adv., poet. for efémcbev, behind, in rear, Il. A. 298, 
etc., Hes. Sc. 130. 2. as Prep. with gen. bebind, éfémiOev nepdov 
dT. 17. 527. ; 
efomuv, Adv.,=foreg. 1, Aesch, Ag. 115: cf. xardémy. 
eEomoGev, poet. Oe, in Att, just = é¢dmibev, Ar. Eq. 22, Plat. Legg. 
947 D; «is 70 &. backwards, Plat. Tim. 84 E, etc. 2. as Prep. 
with gen., Ar. Ach. 868. II. of Time, ra é¢.= éfomtow u, Soph. 
Fr. 527. 
edn. barbarism for foreg., Ar. Thesm. 1124. 
éfoniow, Adv., I. of Place (as always in Il.), backwards, back 
again, \l. 11. 461., 13. 436, Soph. Fr. 479; €€. Gmoméumew Hes. Op. 
88. 2. as Prep. with gen. behind, é¢oriow vexpov xa¢ecba Il. 17. 
35%. II. of Time (as always in Od.), hereafter, Od. 4. 35, ete. : 
so too Tyrtae. 9. 30, Pind. O. 7. 124 
- &omdilw, to arm completely, accoutre, Hat. 7-100: poet. also, 2g. ”Apy 
Aesch. Supp. 682, 702 :—Med. to arm or accoutre oneself, get under 
arms, go forth armed to battle, Eur. I. T. 302, freq. in Xen.; tii with 
a thing, Eur. H. F. 466 :—Pass., é¢wrdrcpévos fully armed, Ar. Lys 
454, Plat. Rep. 555 D, etc.; v. sub e€avAiCouar. 2. gene- 


fIi as wabst.: 


tally, é¢emdopevos fully prepared, all ready, Ar. Pax 566; pata.. 
éfwrdkiopévn Antiph. &:A0078. 1. IQ. 
Civ. 2. 28, 


IT. to disarm, App. 





Tov Atuévos Dem. 895. 8:—Pass. to put out to sea, Sophr. ap. Demetri 


€omXioia, 7, a being under arms, v rh eomdola under arms, 
in procinctu, Xen. An. I. 7, 10, etc.: a review, Diod. 19. 3. ; 
eorArors, ews, 4, a getting under arms, ToAdod xpovov déovrat | 
éeforArow Xen. Cyr. 8. 5, 9. : 
eEomAvopés, 6, =foreg., Basilic. 
€Eowdos, ov, (GmAov) unarmed, Polyb. 3. 81, 2. . 
eLomrdw, f. how, to bake fiercely, év TH kapivy Hdt. 4. 164; odpi 
mupt Eur, Cycl. 403, cf. Ar. Ach. 1005 :—but ef. THY Kapwwov to heal 
violently, Hdt. 4. 163. IT. metaph. of love, Lat. exurere, So) 
Fr. 421. 
eEorros, ov, well-baked, Hipp. Vet. Med. 13; | 
eLopdw, to see from afar: Pass., Sor’ é¢¢opacbar Eur. Heracl. 675, H 
1269 :—cf. éfetSor. II. to have the eyes prominent, ds ayy 
Hevos Hipp. 485.18; cf. é&duparos, ébpOarpos. 
eLopydw, strengthd. for dpydw, Plut. 2. 652 D. | 
eLopytdtw, to purge by mystic rites, efopy. THY Wuxi pédeot Ari 
Pol! 67} Hs oa 
eEopyilw, fut. Att. 1@, to enrage, Twa Xen. Eq. g. 2, Aeschin. 24. 1) 
iva mpos twa Xen. Mem. 3. 3, 7:—Pass. to be furious, Batr. a§ 
Aristaen. 2. 20. | 
eEopOtdlw, to lift up the voice, to ery aloud, Aesch, Cho, 271. ]) 
intr. to stand erect, Plut. 2. 371 F. 
é€dp0vos, ov, =sq., if not f. 1. for it, Schol. Arat. 161. | 
<opos, ov, upright, Ath. 496D; cf. €foppos. 
é£op0du, to set upright, rd meady Plat. Legg. 862 C. 2. metap 
to amend, restore, Plat. Tim. 90D; so in Med., mOT pov Soph. Ant, 8 
IY Te Mt KAABS ex, yep torépmow eéopSovpeba Eur. Supp. 108) 
cf. 1087, | 
éEopia, 1, v. sub égdpios. | 


> 4 


eLopife, f. Att. 1, to send beyond the Sronitier, banish, Lat. extermina 
Eur. Heracl. 257, Plat., etc.; ya0év 7wa Eur. Tro.1106: £0 expose 
child, Id. Ion 504: ¢o throw away, get rid of, aypiérnra Plat. Sym 
197 D, cf. Dem. 798. 25 :—Pass., éfopioOjvar Kal dmobavévra,; pnde | 
Ti} marpid. Tapjvar Hyperid. Lyc. 16. II. c. acc. loci only, a 
Anv am’ GAAns é€. TéAwW to pass from one to another, Eur. Heracl, 1 
cf. dpi 1. 3. Tif. in Pass. to come forth from, tTwés Br 
Hipp. 1381. | 
€Eopivew, to exasperate, Aesch. Ag, 1631. [tT] e 4 
€£dptos, a, ov, (Spos) out of the bounds of one’s country, Poll. 6. Igt 
hence é£opia (sc. (aH), 4%, exile, Marcell, V. Thuc., Eust. 1261, 35.9 
eLoptopés, 6, a sending beyond the frontier, Dion, H. 5. 12, Plu’ 
2.5409 A. 

eLoptoréos, a, ov, to be expelled, Clem. Al. 189. 
one must expel, 'Themist. 300 A. 


eopioticds, 7, dv, expulsory, Diog. L. to. 143. 

















II. opiate | 


eLdpioros, or, expelled, banished, eLopioros avnphabat to be ruined 1 
banishment, Dem. 548.27; ris IraAlas Polyb. 2. 7, 10. m4 
eEopkife, later form of efopxow, Dem. 1265. 6, Polyb. 3. 61, It 
etc, II. ¢o exorcise an evil spirit, Eccl. | 
éEopxtopds, 6, administration of an oath, Polyb. 6. 21, 6. I 
exorcism, Eccl. ' 
eLopkiors, ob, 6, an exorcist, Anth. P. 11. 427,,N.F; | 
eEopkos, ov, bound by oath, Lat. Jjuratus, Pind. O. 13. 140. | 
efopkdw, earlier form of efopriCw (v. Lob. Phryn. 360 sq.), ¢o swear 
person, administer an oath to one, ¢c. acc. pers., or absol., Foed. ap. Thue 
5. 47, Dem. 535. 24, etc.; often followed by 7 phy (lon. # per) ¢. in: 
fut., as Hdt. 3. 133., 4.154: c. acc. pers. et rei, 4o make one swear by, T 
Sruyos VSwp Id. 6. 74. ; | 
eEdpxwors, ews, 7), a binding by oath, Hat. 4.154. 4 
eLoppdw, to send forth, send to war, Aesch. Pers. 46, Eur. I. T. 1437, 
mahw é€. to bring quickly back, Id. I. A. 151: é. rv vadv to start th’ 
ship, set it agoing, Thuc. 7.14; ef. Tov 768a Ar. Thesm. 6 59 :—generally 
Zo excite, stir up, Eur. Rhes. 788, Thuc. 6. 88; ef. emt Hv aperny Xen 
An. 3. I, 24:—Pass. to set out, start, Hdt. 9. 51, Soph. O. C. 30, etc. 
mpos épyov Eur. Or. 1240, etc.; of arrows, to dart from the bow, hv. 
pides rot efoppdmpevar Ib. 27 3, cf. Aesch. Eum. 182: to rush, 70 elo 
dedpo 7 é&. Soph. Tr. 929. IT. intr., like Pass., to set out, start 
esp. in a hurry, of a ship, wf oe AdOnow Keio’ eLopuhoaca Od. 12. 221 
devpo eLopum@pev me (nj Xen. An. 5. 7,173 ¢. gen. to set out from, x0ove: 
Eur. Tro. 1131, etc.:—metaph. to break out, efwpunnev [1) vdcos} Soph 
Tr. 1089. 
eEoppevifw, (Gpuevos) to shoot out into a stalk, Soph. Fr. 296. i 
éEopeéw, fo be out of harbour, run out to sea, Lycurg. 149. 44, cf. Andoc: 
2. 32, Isae. 59. 7 :—metaph., é¢. é 7s téAews Aeschin. 84. 4; é¢. et TOL 
vou to lose one’s senses, Paus. 3. 4,13 cf. éetdéw, 


eEopyn, 7), a going out, expedition, Plat. Theag. 129 D. 
eEdppyots, ews, 4, an urging on, Arr. An. 3. 9, 12. II. a break- 
ing out, isp&rov Theophr. (?): a rushing forth, rod Kbparos ent Tiy Yh 
Schol. Thuc. 3. 89: a@ vebement attack, Dio C. VEC 


eoppile, fut. Att. 1, to bring out of harbour, Tiv vaby eéopploa ek 





| 














&Lopjsos—eEvdapdouat. 523 
936 A; % ove ef. THs aywviocews want of qualification for, Thue. 5. 
Bo. 2. licence, arrogance, Dem. 559. 24, cf. 403. 26; 7 dyav é€. 


Laney. 2. to let down, és mévrov Eur. Hel. 1247: pf. pass. in 
Hi. sense, €{Wppyucat ody 65a thou hast come forth, Id. Phoen. 846. 
oppos, ov, sgiling from a harbour or coast, c. gen., Kpntns Eur. Hipp. 
1), cf. 1. A. 149: cf. Eoppos. 

épvbpe :—é{@pro, in Ap. Rh. 1. 306 f.1. for Sduev ef dpro. 

opoPive, strengthd. for dpodvvw, Q. Sm. 2. 431, Poéta ap. Ath. 

D. 

lies, ov, = é£dpios, Poll. 6. 198. 

opovw, to leap forth, Tldpios 5& Bods ex KdApos dpovoer Il. 3. 325; cf. 
(10. 47, Dind. Ar. Fr. 442. 

oppilw, to clear the curds from whey, E. M. 349. 29, Hesych. 
oppoopat, Pass. fo run into curds, curdle, Clem. Al. 128. 

‘oppos, ov, cleared of whey or moisture, restored by Schneid. in Arist. 
jt, An. 4. 12, 23 (for €fopyos), Theophr. H. P. 1.11, 3 (for €£opGos). 
lopvoow, Att. -rrw: fut. fw :—/o dig out, xotv the earth out of a 
sach, Tov det é¢opvocdpevoy xovy Hat. 7. 23: cf. 2. 150:—Med., éfo- 
faba xapaxas to make oneself a vallum, Dion. H. 9. 55. II. 
jdig something out of the ground, dig up, Tovs vexpovs Hat. 1. 64; ay- 
las Ar. Ach. 763; éAalas Lys. 110. 33; puta Xen. Occ. 19. 4; metaph., 
i Tovs dpOadpovs Hdt. 8.116, cf. Paroemiogr. 

topxéopar, fut. 7oopar: Dep.:—to dance away, hop off, Dem. 614. 
‘ II. c. acc. cognato, éf. fuOudv to dance out a figure, go 
ough it, Philostr. 829; cf. Horace’s saltare Cyclopa, Sat. 1. 5, 63, ubi 
‘Heind.: éf. tov méAepuov to dance away, i. e. lose, the battle, Ael. N. 
)16. 23. III. c. acc. rei, to dance out, i.e. to let out, betray 
om. for éfaryopedw), étopx. Ta admdppnra, prob. of some dance which 
irlesqued those ceremonies, Luc. Salt. 15; so éf. 7a puotnpia Id. Pisc. 
, ef. Hdn. 5. 5, 4, Jacobs Ach: Tat. p. 710 :—also éf. twa to disgrace 
in by one’s conduct, Plut. Artox. 22 (for which App. has é¢. Tut, = Lat. 
gultare); mwoArretay Plut. 2.1127 B; and é€. 7H dAnGevay to scorn it, 
867 B; cf. dwopxéopa, ovvegopxéopa. 

EooSw, Dor. for é£d¢w, Theocr. 

foovde, like dooidw, to dedicate, devote, Plut. Camill. 20 :—so in Med., 
. Arat. 53. II. in Med., also, to avert by expiation, Lat. pro- 
rare, Diod. 15.9, Plut. 2. 586 F. 

tooretLe, to take out the bones, Lat. exossare, Suid. :—metaph. of fruit- 
mels, pjda .. eworeiopéva Diosc. 5. 86. 

Eootpaxile, to banish by ostracism, Hdt. 8.79, Andoc. 33. 24, Lys. 143. 
Ys Plat. Gorg. 516D; é« Tov ovpavov Luc. Sacr. 4: and so (with a pun 
\ broken pots, dorpaxa), dupopeds eLoorpaniaGets Ar. ap. Pl. 2.853 C. 
Eoorpaxiopos, 6, banishment by ostracism, Diod. 11.87; €€. movetobat 
ia Twos Plut. Them. 22. 

foorwors, ews, 7), (Go7éov) a diseased excrescence on the bone, a node, 
p. on the temples, Galen., cf. Foés. Oecon. Hipp. 





iEbre, Adv., (éf, dre) =é¢ of, Ar. Av. 334, Call. Apoll. 48, Anth. P. 11. 
33; v. Lob. Phryn. 47. 

€orov, Ady., better divisim é¢ d7ov, v. sub do7:s. 

orpvw, fo stir up, excite, rwa Tovety Te Aesch. Theb. 692, Eur. Supp. 
4; Twa emi 7. Thuc. 1. 84, etc. 

oudevéw, = éfovdevdw, Lxx, Eccl. 

Houdevilw, f. iow, = efovdevdw, Plut. 2. 308 E, 310 C. 

eCoudeviop.ds, 6, scorn, contempt, Aquila V. 'T. 

Eouvdevdw, to set at naught, mock, Lxx, N.'T.; v. Lob. Phryn. 182. 
ovdevapa, atos, 76, contempt, Lxx, Hesych. 

iefoubévaocs, ews, %, a reducing to nothing, destruction, Lxx. 

Zovdevew, = efovdevda, Ev. Luc. 23. 11, Ep. Rom. 14. 10, etc. 
eovdevnua, aros, 76, an object of contempt, é€. Aaod Lxx. 

eLoudevyars, ews, 77, = éfovderiopds, cited from Schol. Ar. 
oudevntixés, 7, dv, inclined to set at naught, Tov Octov Diog. L. 
. 119. 

€ovAns Sinn, , (éfelAAw) Lat. actio rei judicatae, proceedings against 
ne for neglecting an order of court to pay a legal penalty or to surrender 
vossession of property, or generally, for contempt of court, Dem. 528.12: 
ovAns Aaxdy Id. 540. 24., 541. 7. 543.273 cf. Att. Process p. 749 Sq, 
3uttm. Dem. Mid. Ind. s. v. 2. actio unde vi, proceedings instituted 
y one ejected from bis properly, Att. Process p. 845 sq.—The gen. is the 
vnly case used, except in Andoc. 10. 15, where we have an acc. plur., é- 
was %) ypapas &prov. Phryn. Com. Moaozp. 4 (ap. Harp.) uses it in 
‘more general sense. 

eLoupew, to pass with the water, Arist. H. A. 6. 23, 2 :—absol. to make 
vater, Ael. N. A. 11.18. 

| eoupiopss, 6, a drawing forth of urine, Diosc. Parab. 2. 109. 

| Eoupos, ov, (odpa) ending in a tail or point, Hipp. 649. 44: cf. pu- 
oupos. 

| ovata, H, (€£e07Tt) power, means, authority to do a thing, é¢. mape- 
o7t= e€eort, c. inf., Soph. Fr. 109; é€. éori por, c. inf., Antipho 112. 13, 
ete.; efovolay diddvau, mapéxew to give authority, power, permission. to 
do .., Plat. Symp. 182 E, Crito 51 D, etc.; opp. to ef. EXEL, AapBavey, 
ete., Andoc. 23. 14, Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 24, etc.; 7 THs <ipnyns ef. with the 
freedom permitted by peace, Dem. 240. 23:—c. gen. objecti, ég. Tivds 
power over, licence in a thing, Plat. Gorg. 526A, 401 E; a ept twos Legg. 





428. 22. II. absol. power, authority, might, as opp. to right, 
Eur. Phaéth. ro, Thuc. 1. 38, cf. 3. 45. 2. an office, magistracy, 
Lat. potestas, Plat. Alc. 1.135 B; of ev rails é¢ovolas in Arist. Eth. N. I. 
5,3; % tnarieny ef. the consulate, Diod. 14. 113, etc.; % TOU Oadrdpov 
ég., in the Roman empire, lordship of the bedchamber, Hdn. I. 12 :—as 
concrete, also like Lat. potestas, the body of the magistrates, Dion. H. 11. 
32; al ég, (as we say) the authorities, Plut. Philop. 17, and often in N.T.; 
cf. TéXos. TII. like wepiovoia, abundance of means, resources, 
éfovatas émideréis Thuc. 6. 31, cf. 1. 123, Plat. Legg. 828 D: pomp, Plut. 
Aemil. 34. 
&ovorila, to wse or abuse authority, Dion. H. 9. 44; Med., Lxx. 2: 
to have authority over, tivds N. T.; also in Pass., Ib. 
éovorapxta, 7, power, authority, Dion. Areop. 
éfouctacrs, ov, 6, a mighty one, Lxx. 
éovoractiKds, 7, dv, authoritative, Symm. V.T. Adv. «és, lambl. Vz 
Pyth. 217; in Comp. —wrepov, Polyb. 5. 26, 3. 
éEovovos, ov, (ovaia) stript of property, Philo 2. 528, E. M.323: 45. 
&odéAda, fo increase exceedingly, efupehrev tedva offered higher and 
higher dowry, Od. 15.18. 
ébp0aApos, ov, with prominent eyes, opp. to KorAdpOaApos, Xen. Eq. 
I. I, 9, Plat. Theaet. 209 C: Tl. visible, manifest; Polyb. I. 
16573: 
éEoxa, Adv., v. sub éfoxos. 
eoxddes, wy, ai, (efoxos) external piles or haemorrboids, the internal 
being called écoxddes, Paul. Aeg. 3. 59. 
éoyereia, , a drawing into channels or sluices, Strabo 205. 
eoxeretw, to draw off, as water by a sluice, Hipp. Aér. 291. 
éoyy, 7, (€éxw) a standing out, prominence, opp. to eigoxn, Sext. 
Emp.’P.. 1/120: @ projection, point, Arist. Part. An. 3. 2, 5: @ wart, 
Diosc. 2. 126. II. metaph. distinction, excellence, Cic. Att. 4. 
15,7; kar’ éfoxny par excellence, Gramm. ; ot kar’ éfoxnv the chief 
men, N.'T 
eoxos, ov, (€éxw) standing out, jutting, mpoves Pind. N. 4. 85; apai 
Schol. Eur. Hipp. 530: c. gen., éoxos “Apyelay.. xeparny prominent 
above them, Il. 3. 227 :—but, 
excellent, éoxov dvSpa Il, 2. 188; of things, é. répevos Il. 6. 194., 20. 
184; péy’ e€oxa dHpara Od. 15. 227; aioa Pind. N. 6. 80:—c. gen., 
Zé, ppd Il. 18. 56; and often, like a Sup., €. dAdow I. 6. 194, etc. ; 
Bods dyedfige péy eoxos endrero maya il. 2. 480; sa dpiOpov e€. 
copispdrov Aesch. Pr. 459; oddels oxos GAXos éBAaorev GAXov Soph. 
Fr. 518; (we have the real Sup. é¢oxwraros in Pind. N. 2. 27, Aesch. 
Ag. 1622, Eur. Supp. 889; and in Pind. N. 3. 124 the Comp.) :—the dat. 
is used for gen., alyas..at maot péy e£oxor aimodioow Od. 21. 266, 
cf. 18. 2273 also éy mwoAAolor Kat efoxov Hpweoow Il. 2. 483 :—also 
strengthd. péy’ €£oxos v. supra. 2. Hom. also often uses the neut. 
pl. éoxa as Adv., c. gen., as éoxa mévtov far above all,=Lat. prae 
ceteris, ll. 14. 257, etc.; so fox’ Eralpwy Pind. P. 5. 343 éoxa mAov- 
tov above all wealth, Id. O. 1. 4: also absol., with Verbs, especially, 
above others, bs K eoxa piv gidrénow, e€oxa & éxGaippow Od. 15. 
vo, cf. Il. 5. 61; eoxa Avyp’ eidvia, Od. II. 432; éuot ddcav eoxa 
gave me as a high honour, Od. 9. 551; with the Sup., éf0x’ apt 
| gro. beyond compare the best, Il. 9. 638, Od. 4. 629, etc. :—the regul, 
Adv. —xws, Pind. O. 9. 104, Eur. Bacch. 1235; Sup. -wrata, Pind. N. 
4. 150.—Poet. word, used in late Prose, as Plut. Marcell. 7, Hdn. 2. 
ESP. 
éoytpdw, strengthd. for éxupéw, Plut. Camill. ro. 
€t-1yXus, = €xmnxus, Lob. Phryn. 412. 
éEanyvori, Adv. of six cubits, Soph. Fr. 876. 
té-mous, 6, 7,= famous, Plat. Com. Incert. 35. 
éEvBpil, f. Att. @, to break out into insolence, to run riot, wax wanton, 
Hadt. 4. 146., 7.53 edmpaylas in prosperity, Thuc. 1.84; bd mAovToU 
Xen. Cyr. 8.6, 1; é€. ets 7é65¢€ to come to this pitch of insolence, Thuc. 3. 
39: with an Adj. neut., mayTota é€. to commit all kinds of violence or 
extravagance, Hat. 3. 126, cf. Soph. El. 293; é€. mAclw mept Tovs Oeovs 
Lys. IgI. 195 7¢ eis twa Luc. Fugit. 18 :—later, c. acc. pers. to treat 
with insolence or violence, Anton. Liber. 12, Conon 24; hence in Passi; 
ra éévBpicpéva despised things, Longin. 43. 2. of the body, to 
break out from high feeding, Plat. Legg. 691 C: of plants, zo be over- 
luxuriant, Theophr. C. P. 2.16, 8. 
e&vyidlw, to heal thoroughly, Polyb. 3.88, 2 :—Pass., Hipp. 5. 19- 
&€vyiaive, to recover bealth, Hipp. Fract. 758: also in Pass., Id. 
éuypatvw, to make quite wet: hence in Pass. to be all water, Arist. H. 
A. 3.19, 8, Hipp. Progn. 37. 2. to make watery and weak, Plut. 
2.97 B; metaph., é&. 7a chpara rais 7dovais Ib. 136 B:—Pass. fo be 
so, of plants, Theophr. C. P. 6. 6, 4. II. in Pass. to be deprived 
of moisture, ‘Theophr. Lap. Io. 
ttvypos, ov, watery, liquid, Hipp. 396. 24. 
évSapdopar, Pass. to become water, Arist. ap. Ath. 434 F, Alex. Aphr. 
Probl. 1. 81. 





II. mostly metaph. distinguished, - 


nn 
Sg ae 
<= Foe te Sa. = 


ee a 





524 

efvSarilw, =sq., Hesych. 
e£05ar6w, to make water, Theophr. Odor. 66; Pass., Hipp. 1138 E. 
eLVSatwors, ews, 4, a changing into water, Origen. 

efvdptas, ov, 6, aveyos a rainy wind, Arist. Mund. Was 
efvSpwmidw, to become dropsical, Arist, H. A. 5. 20, 5 


eftAaKtéw, to bark out: to burst out in a rage, Plut. Arat. 50, mpdés Tia 


Plut. 2.39 B:—c. ace. cogn., é¢. ydov to yell it out, Lyc. 764. 
eEDAILw, f. icw, to filter out or through, Galen. 
eLipevifo, (bun) to strip off the skin or membrane, Diosc. 2. 86. 
eftpevier yp, Apos, 6, a Jlaying or dissecting knife, Paul. Aeg. 6. 5. 
éfupvew, strengthd. for ipvéw, Polyb. 6. 47, 7, Diod. Exc. Vat. p. 23. 
eEuvijka, évuvaka, aor. 1 c. dupl. 

ovyjxa, Anacr. 143, Alcae. 126. 
éeLuTrddvbis, ews, 1, an escape, Orph. Arg. 682. 
eumadvoka, f. fw, to escape from, Twa Q. Sm. 12. 502. 


eEutraviorype, only in intr. aor., THOME erappevov éfumavéatn a weal 


started up from under the skin of the back, Il. 2. 267. 
euTertrety, = tremely, to advise, Eur. Bacch. 1266. 
eEutrepléw, f. €ow, to boil over, effervesce, Tzetz. Hist. 3. 267. 
efvmep0e, Adv., =tmep0e, from above, Soph. Phil. 29. [3] 
eEutrepomtéw, to bake or dry extremely, Galen. 10. 528 D. 


eLumnperce, fo assist to the utmost, Soph. Tr. 1156; z7vxars Eur. Autol. 


I. 75 Ti €avrov mapavopia Lys. 122. 16. 
eEvmora, Acol. for éfdmoabev, Posta ap. Apoll. in A. B. 563, 604. 


éunvilw, (Umvos) to awaken from sleep, Ev. Jo, 11. 11, and in Lxx:— 


Pass. to wake up, Plut. Anton. 30, M. Anton. 6. at. 


éfumvos, ov, awakened out of sleep, &. yevéoOar Act. Ap. 16. 27; in 


M. Anton. Io. 13, é¢ Urvou yevéoOar. 
éeEutrvéw, fo wake out of sleep, rd Symm. V.T. 


eEumtidlo, strengthd. for tarid(w, to turn upside down, Luc. Catapl. 
(sc. Polynicis), fo turn it over, take it to pieces, Aesch. 
Theb. 577, cf. Ar. Eq. 21 sq.:—Med., egumTidcecOar tiv Kepddny to 
II. intr. to lie back, of horns, 


16; é¢. dvopa 


throw it back, Arist. ap. Ath. 34 B. 
Arist. H. A. 2. I, 22: fo throw oneself back, Luc. Hercul. Zu 


eLidatve, to finish weaving, Lat. pertexere, papos Hdt. 2.122; mémAov 
Batr. 182; iorév Nicoph. Mavd. 1; of bees, ef. xnpia Xen, Oec. 7. 
II. metaph. /o finish, é€. wédXos Pind. N. 4. 713 rly xapt- 
Tes efupaivoyrat Id. P. 4. 490: also like Lat. pertexere, of speech or 
writing, Polyb. 3. 32, 2, etc. ; 70 ouvexés THs émiBorts ef. Id. 17. 10, 3: 


34. 


cf. tiaivew, paarw. 
eLupavréov, verb. Adj. one must finish weaving, Clem. Al. 237. 
evpacpa, 74, a finished web, xepxtdos ons eg. Eur. El, 539- [¥] 
eLudyyeopar, = tpnyéopar, Soph. O. C. 1025. 
eEvipow, to exalt, Lxx. 


éEw, Adv. of éf, as elow of els :—without, out or out of, Lat. foras, ééw 
idy Od. 14. 526; but in Hom. mostly c. gen., €fw ypods EAxevy Il. 11. 
éfw or fw yhs Bade, Aesch. Theb. 1014, Soph. 
O. T. 622, etc.; etc.:—pleon. with éx, Kpacdin b€ por &&w aThOewy éx- 
Opmoxe ll. 10. 94; éx THS Tapns expépew éfw Hdt. 3. 16, cf. Eur. Hipp. 
650 :—Hadt. joins e¢w rdv ‘EAAHotovrov éemdely or TAC (where perhaps 
the accus. depends upon the Verb), 5. 103., 7. 58:—BaAérev éfw to look 
Xpioriavous (sc. pépe) Luc. Alex. 
2. often with Verbs of Rest, like Zeros outside, without, Lat. 
Thue. 7. 69; 70 éfw Tay 

E; 1a eéw things outside 
the house, Xen. Oec. 7.30; external thing's, Plat. Theaet. 198 C; (in late 
opp. to Ta €ow); Ta ew Tpdypara 
ot fw those outside, Id. 5.14 (but in Eccl. 
the heathen); %) éw Oddagoa (in Hdt. 1. 202 with oTnda@v added), the 
Ocean, opp. to 7 éyrdés the Mediterranean sea, cf, Plat. Criti. 108 E, Plut. 
2. 920 F :—étw rijv xetpa éxew to keep one’s arm outside one’s cloak, 
Aeschin. 4. 25 :—often also c, gen., of éfw yévous, opp, to relation, Soph, 
Ant. 660; éw Bed@y out of shot, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3,69; éfw Twos elvar or 
yiyve@a to be free from a thing, to have nothing to do with it, Thuc. 
2. 65, Dem. 49. 25, etc.; rar fw TOD mpdypyaros évrew persons uncon- 


457, cf. Od. 22. 378; 


abroad, Dem. 332. 15 :—ééw rods 
38. 
Soris, Od. 10. 95: hence 7d é&w the outside, 
ouparoy their prominency, Plat. Theaet. 143 


writers also exoteric knowledge, 
Joreign affairs, Thuc. r. 68: 


cerned in the matter, Dem. 528. 22; 
A€yew to speak away from the subject, Isocr. 247 E, cf. Dem. 519. 21; 
Ta Ew TOd mpdyparos = dmpoodidvuca, Arist. Rhet. 1. I, 9 :—ééw ppevay 
out of one’s senses, Pind. O. 7. 85 ; fw éradve rod ppovety Eur. Bacch. 
853; ew oavrod Plat. Ion 535 B; ew ywepns Eur. Ion 926; ew rod 
gurevcavros unlike thy sire, Soph. Phil. 904; &fw Tis avOpwmeias .. 
vouioews alien to human belief, Thuc. 5. 105 :—proverb., ew Tov mnAov 
moda €xetv to keep clear of difficulties, Aesch. Cho. 697; so mpatwv 
éfw 765a éxew Id. Pr. 263, cf. Soph. O. T. 1390. II. of Time, 
beyond, over, éw péoov hpépas Xen, Cyr. 4. 4,1; fw THs HAtcias Dem. 
38.10; fw mév7’ éray Id. 989. 27. ITT. like éx7ds, without, 
but, except, c. gen., Hdt. 7. 29: but also éw # .., Lat. praeterquam, Hat. 
7-228; &{w rod mredvev dptat besides .., Thuc. 5.973 &w Tov epOa- 
kévat aBdixobyTes except the being first to do wrong, Dem, 2 39. 10 :—ééw 
Tov purevoavros without him, Soph. Phil, 904.—For Comp, éfwrepos, 
Sup. éfW7aros, v, sub voce, 


augm. from guvingu for ¢uvfxa, 


; fw rhs brobécews, ToD mpd-yyaros 





efvdaTi Co—eEwo ud. 


éfw, fut. of exw. 
efwbev, Adv. (fw) from without or abroad, égwbev eiaw Aesch. Th, 
560: often in Trag., Plat., etc. :—c. gen., €€. dduev from without th 
house, Eur. Med. 1312. II. often also=é£w, Hdt. 1. 70, Pla, 
etc.: hence of €{wOev those who are without, Soreigners, Hdt. 9.5, a, 
Att.; 7a €fwOev matters outside the house, opp. to 7avdov, Aesch. Thy 
201, Eur. El. 74, etc, ; af &¢. wéAas foreign states, Plat. Polit. 307 E; 
ef. Adyou foreign to the subject, Dem. 228. 11:—c. gen., €{. Oma; 
kaOnpuevor Xen. An. 5. 7,24: free from, Evuopas Soph. El. 1449 ; Seup, 
toy Eur. H. F. 723. ITT. in Gramm., éw6ev AapBadvety to sy 
ply or understand a word, Lat. subaudire. ! 
eEwbéw, f. wOjow and wow: aor. ééwoa. To thrust out, ex 8 @. 
yAnvyy Il. 14. 494,cf. 17.618: to force out (even by pulling), to wren. 
out, é 8 dpa oi pnpod Bépv peidwov doe Ovpace 5. 694: to display 
Hipp. Art. 811: to expel, Lat. ejicere, ys Td Id. O. C. 1296, etc. ; eae 
Tiva és rémov Thuc., etc.; é¢. rv méAw eis xXaderov Plut. Nic. 12; @ 
‘yAwoons odbvnv Id. Phil.1142:—to drive back an enemy, Thuce.; | 
thrust back, Soph. Aj. 1248; é. vduov Plut. Comp. Ag. et Cleom, , 
Gracch. 5 :—Pass., é¢wOéecOar éx Ths xepns Hdt. 4. 13, cf. 5. 124, 
6. 83; é£woOjcouar eimeiv shall be debarred from.. » Dem. 42) 
; II. to drive out of the sea, drive ou shore, Lat. ejicere, 71 
dddas [vais] eéwoay mpds rhv yiv Thuc. 2. 10, cf. 8. 104 :—so in Pass 
mvevpacw eLwobévres Eur. Cycl. 279 (cf. €€worns): metaph., éfwodAry 
TH Mpa és xepdva Thuc. 6. 34, ubi vy. Arnold. | 
eEwOnoLs, ews, %, a driving out, excretion, Alex. Aphr. Probl. r, go. 
eLwnedivila, f. icw, to place out in the ocean, Strabo 299. 
wxedviapds, 6, a placing out in the ocean, Strabo 44, 46. 
€£0-Koutos, sleeping owt, Hesych. :—as Subst., eEwkoutos, 6, a fish whic 
comes upon the beach éo sleep, also dSwvts, Theophr. Pisc. 1, Ael. N. A, ( 
36, Opp. H. 1. 158. ti | 
Eddeva, 7, utter destruction, nar’ téwdclas épudoa to swear with dead) 
imprecations against oneself, Dem. 553- 17; also émapaobar é€wAcua| 
av7@ Antipho 130. 34, ap. Dem. 747.143 Umoxoy éwrela abrov rove 
Id. 1315. 11; war’ éfwAelas émopxeiv to break an oath of the kind, Ic; 
1305.13. Cf. sq. 
Lays, es, (€EdAAvML) utterly destroyed, ruined, Hdt. 7. 9, 2; é€. dmo: 
Aé€aOa Ar. Pax 1072; éfwres nal mpowArAes Tovey Tivds év Yn Kat é 
Qaddoon Dem. 332. 22: esp. in solemn protestations, €fwAn abTov eva’ 
nat yévos Lex ap. Andoc. 13. 22, cf. 63.1; é€wAns darodoluny Kal mpow 
Ans Dem. 395. 7, cf. 363. 23: v. sub é¢@Aea. II. metaph, o; 
persons, abandoned, pernicious, abominable, Lat. perditus, Aesch, Supp. 
741, Antiph. Migor. 1. 12; ode mépuke (Boy éfwdéaTepoy Ar. Pl) 
443, cf. Eccl. 1053, 1070, Dem. 1342. 7. ) 
eEwptas, ov, 6, (Efwpos) one with arms bare to the shoulder, Luc. Vit 
Act... 
e£wp8o-rrovta, », the making of an égwuts, Xen. Mem. 2. 7,6. 
eEwpt5o-rords, dy, making an éfwpis, Poll. 7.34, 159. 
eLwpilw rov érepoy Bpaxiova to bare one arm up to the shoulder, weat 
it as in an éfwuis, Ar. Eccl, 267. 
ewpls, dos, 1, (pos) a man’s vest without sleeves, leaving both shoulders. 
bare (A. Gell. 7.12), or (acc. to Schol. Ar. Vesp. 444) = yird érepopa-( 
oxaXos, with one sleeve, leaving one shoulder bare, Ar. 1. c., Xen. Mem. 2.) 
7, 5, €tc. ;—the usual dress of the poorer classes and slaves, Ar. 1. c. with i 
the Schol., cf. Lys. 662, 1021; of Laconizers, Ael. V. H. 9. 34; of Cynics, 
Sext. Emp. P. 1.153; and even of the rich when not on ceremony, Suid.’ 
Ss. V.; also worn by women, Ar. Fr. 114. Also xiTaw €Ewpos, Hesych. | 
V. sub émapis, xeupdwrds. [1] 
éEwpooia, 7, denial on oath that one knows nothing of a thing’, Ar. Eccl. | 
1026, Dem. 1119. 26; cf. éééurupu. 
ewvéopat, Dep. to buy off, redeem, c. gen. vel dat. pretii, ypnydtav 
Twas éf. Arist, Occ. 2.33; xphuagce Tods KivSbvous Lys. 169. 40; aripias 
HeiCoar Tipais Arist. Pol, 5. 11, 29; TproxiAtay e€ovhoato mapa TOY Heo 
véww .. pr) dra OAvar Luc. Peregr. 9 :—generally, to buy, Hdt. 1. 196; 0° 
efwvotpevos the purchaser, Aeschin. 63.7. Cf. éxmpiacda. 
eEdvyats, ews, H, redemption, purchase, Byzant. 
€famos, or, (ap) out of sight of, a favourite word of Eurip., as Sépov : 
efwmos BEBnxe Supp. 1038 ; dwudrov Med. 624, Alc. 546; ridiculed by 
Ar. Thesm, 887. 
€£c-mpouca, Td, gifts besides the dowry, E. M. s. v. €bva. 
€£6-mNos, ov, out of doors, Schol. Ap. Rh. 1.1174, and Byzant. | 
eEwprdle, (dpa) to leave out of one’s thoughts, neglect, Aesch, Pr. 17.” 
Pors. evwp-, and so Dind.: Herm. retains éfwp-. ' 
€Ewpos, ov, (dpa) untimely, out of season, unfitting, Soph. El. 618 :— 
too late, too old, superannuated, Aeschin. 1.95, Plut. Sull. 36: c. gem. | 
too old for.., rod épavy Luc. Hermot, 78. Adv. —pws, éxev Twvds | 
Philostr. 521. 
€apodos, ov, (Spodos) with or of six stories, Diod. 14.51; al, minus © 
recte efdpodos, Schaf. Dion. Comp. 203. 
€ESpro, v. sub éfdpvupe. 


mw 


eEwaos, ews, 7), a putting out, displacement, Hipp, Art. 811, 


a 


eLwopa, aros, 76, a driving out, banishment, Lxx, 
























So 7 eP- 
EEWTTIS—-EOS, 525 


aorns, ov, 6, (€fw0éw) one who drives out, “Apyns Eur. Rhes. 322 :— 
t, dvepor violent winds which drive ships ashore (cf. éfw0éw 11), Hdt. 2. 
13, Hipp. Vet. Med. 11, Aeschin. Ep. 659 fin. 

toorpa, 7, a stage-machine somewhat of the same nature as the éxkv- 
Anpa (q.V.), Poll. 4.127, 1293 metaph. in Polyb. 11. 6,8 :—cf. Herm. 
Ipusc. 6. 2, 165 sq. 

&otdte, Adv., Sup. of éfw, outermost, Plat. Phaed. 112 E :—Adj. é€a- 
aros, Lxx, Galen. 

éwrepicds, 7, Ov, (€£w) opp. to éowrepixds, external, belonging to the 
utside, éfwr. apxn foreign power, é£. mpagers public business, Arist. Pol. 
10, 16., 7. 3,8: foreign, different, oxéus Ib. 1. 5, 4. II. the 
f, Adyou of Arist. are said by Gellius (20. 5) to have been popular 
reatises, opp. to GxpoatiKol (dxpoapaTikol or éowrepikot), which con- 
ained his higher philosophy ; cf. Plut. 2. 1115 (where the é¢. d:aAoyor 
re opp. to Ta 4OiKa bropyjpata and Ta vowed), Clem. Al. 68; whereas 
ic. Fin. 5. 5 seems to make the distinction one of style (unum popula- 
iter scriptum, alterum limmtius). But in Arist. himself there is no men- 
ion of Adyou dkpoatiKot or €owTepicot, and in all places where of Adyou 
é. are named, they seem to mean popular arguments, reasoning's common 
mong men, Metaph. 12. 1, 4, Phys. 4. 10, 1, Eth. N. 1.13, 6, Pol. 3. 6, 
‘4g 7-1, 23 just like Adyou éyedxAcoe (q.V.); in Eth, Eud. 1. 8, 4, they 
re expressly opp. to of cata pirocopiay. Cf. éowrepixds. 

éwrépw, Adv., Comp. of fw, Aesch. Cho. 1023 :—hence Adj. e&a- 
epos, N. T. 

ewrikos, 77, dv, (€fw) foreign, alien, opp. to ovyyevns, C. I. no. 2686 : 
Eccl. heathen. Adv. —kws, Stob. Append. p. 39. 

é&a-dhopos, ov, brought out, published, lambl. V. P. 247, Stob. Ecl. 1. 214. 
‘expos, ov, deadly pale, Arist. H. A. 9. 50, 2. 

€0, Ep. for ob, Lat. sui :—€ot, Ep. for of, Lat. sibi. 

éor, Ep. for ein, 3 sing. opt. pres. from eipé, Hom. 

‘Zouca, as, €, etc., pf. with pres. sense from Root *EI’KQ, ¢o be like, 
if which Hom. has 3 sing. impf. ele, it seemed good, Il. 18.520; a fut. 
Uw occurs in Ar. Nub. 1001, and aor. 1 eifa in Walz Rhett. 8. 208; 
Jsewhere only in pf.:—besides the forms €ovxa, as, €, etc., Hom. and 
\tt., we have in Ep., 3 dual éixrov, for éolxarov, Od. 4. 27, part. 
ioucviae Tl. 18. 418, 3 sing. yee (v. ll. efxev and yxer) Ar. Av. 1208; 
pl. €ovypev Soph. Aj. 1239, Eur. Cycl. 99; 3 pl. eifaoe Eur. Hel. 497, 
Ar, Av. 96, Plat. Polit. 291 A, Soph. 230 A, Plat. Com. ‘EAA. I, Supp. 
2, Eubul. Svep. 3. 8; inf. e’évac Eur. Antig. 10, Ar. Nub. 185 (cf. 
rpocéouxa) ; part. eixws, which is also used in Il. 21. 254 (v. sub eiwés) :— 
‘on., but not Ep., ota, as, €, etc., Hdt. 4.82., 5. 20, 106, part. oixws Hdt.: 
—plapf. égxew, evs, «1, Hom., etc.; 3 pl. égxecay Thuc. 7. 75, etc., Ep. 
‘otenoay Il.13. 102; Ep. 3 dual élarny, for éwxetrny, Il. 1.104, Od. 4. 
562 :—also occur pass. forms with same sense, 3 sing. pf. jira, Nic. 
Th. 658 (cf. mpocéorxa) ; plqpf. Hix7o four times in Od.; without augm. 
fiero Il, 23.107. (The word orig. had*the digamma, as will be seen 
tom the Homeric examples.) 

I. to be like, look like, rwit Hom., etc.; Maxydove wavra éo.xe Il. 
(1.612; Kepadny Te Kal dppara Kadd éoikas Keivw Od. 1. 208; so 
dds Te péyeOds Te, 5€uas, wavTa, etc., Hom.: made more emphatic 
oy the phrases eis @ma coer, dvta exer, GyxioTa éeweer Il. 3. 158., 
24. 630, etc.; pedAaivy Knpt €ourev is considered like, i.e. hated like 
jeath, Od. 17. 500; so in Att., as Aesch. Cho. 560, etc. :—also with the 
yart., where we use the inf., aiel yap Sippou em Bynoopévoror etxTnv seemed 
ilways just about to set foot upon the chariot, Il. 23. 3793; €oue onpai- 
vovtt be seems to indicate, Plat. Crat. 437 A}; €ouwe omevdovte seems 
mnxious, Id. Prot. 361 B; cf. Xen. Mem. 1. 6, 10, etc.; and without a 
vart., Zoe ToUT dténw this seems [to be] absurd, zs ike an absurdity, 
Plat. Phaedr. 62 D. II. to seem likely, c. inf., in phrases which 
we can only render by making the Verb impersonal, as in the Lat. 
videor videre, Zo.xa 5€ Tor mapacide, WoTe Oe@ I seem likely to sing 
‘i. e. methinks 1 sing) to thee, as to a god, Od. 22. 348 (where it is need- 
ess to translate it J am bound); yAcdav €orxas methinks thou art delicate, 
Aesch. Pr. g71, cf. 984; goa... ovw eidévar Soph. O. T. 7445 Eoutar.. 
tmoucrelpew oe Id. Phil. 3173 cf. Eur. Hec. 813, Cycl. 99, etc.; dergew 
w éo.xas it seems likely that thou wilt.., Aesch. Eum. 900; éouxa Oeo- 
mpdnoey Id. Ag. 1161; «revely éouxas Id. Cho. 922 ; €ouxa Opnvely pa- 
rnv Ib. 926;—rarely c. part., éoixare 7ddpmevor you seem delighted, i.e. 
't seems that you are .., Xen. Hell. 6. 3, 8:—absol., ws cigaor, = ws éoke, 
Eur. Hel. 497. 2. very often also impers., Zouke, it seems; Ws €oukeE 
is it seems, Soph. Ant. 740, El. 772, 1341, Eur., Thuc., etc.; in Eur. 
Andr. 551 the poe belongs to 70d’ épyov, v. Dind. ad 1.; ws €orxe is 
ised by Plat. merely to modify a statement, probably, I believe, Phaed. 
51 B, Rep. 332 B, etc.: owe, in answers, so it seents, Plat. Rep. 
334 A, 346 C, etc.:—also ds eixds, éo71, Ion. ws oixds, Hdt. 1. 45, 
Plat.; ofov cixés Plat. Rep. 406 B; xaOdrep cixds Id. Tim. 24 D; also 
us 70 einds Id. Phaed. 67 A, Rep. 407 D, ete. III. to beseem, 
befit, c. dat. pers., TO pev dmévar.. ovdevt KAAG Eoue Xen. An. 6, 3, 15: 
—but almost always impers., €ouxe it is fitting, right, seemly, reasonable, 
mostly with a negat. and foll. by inf., ov# éo7, ovde owe, TEdV €mos 
ipynoacdat Il, 14. 212, Od. 8.358; od yap eoux’ drpuveper Il, 4. 286; 





more c. acc. et inf., Hom.; when the pers. stands without an inf., it 
must be in dat., €ouwe Tie it beseems him, as in Il. 10. 440; for in Od. 
22.196 an inf, must be supplied, ebvp ev podrari KaTadcypevos, ws oe 
éouxev [sc. kaTadégacdas]; so émet odd Coxe (sc. etvar) Il. 1. 119 :-— 
this usage is rare in Att., as Plat. Legg. 879 C, cf. Xen. l.c. my .. 
part., 1. seeming like, like, often in Hom.: in this sense the Att. 
often use the longer form, as poBos ovdevt éorxws Thuc. 7. 713; but also 
eixws, Aesch. Ag. 760, Cho. 560, Eur. Cycl. 376, Ar. Vesp. 1321. 2, 
fitting, seemly, meet, éokdTa pvOncacba Od. 3.125; €oudre Ketrar 
6A€Opw Od. 1. 46; elxvia dxortis a suitable wife, ‘a help meet for him,’ 
Il. 9. 399, cf. Od. 4. 239 :—so in Att., fair, reasonable, oi eixdres Adyou, 
po0or Plat. Tim. 48 D, 59 C, etc.; but mostly in neut. eidés, which be- 
came a Subst., v. sub voc. 
éouxétws, Att. eikdtws, Ion. oikérws, Adv. of part. éounws, similarly, 
like, twit Aesch. Ag. 915: reasonably, fairly, naturally, as was to be 
expected, Hdt. 2. 25, Aesch. Supp. 403 ; ovK eikéTws unfairly, Thuc. 1. 
37: often put emphatically at the close of a sentence, Id. 1.77., 2. 93, 
Isocr. 12 D, etc. 
éoto, Ep. for é00, gen. of éds, Hom. 
éous, Ep. for eins, 2 sing. opt. of ii, Il. 9. 284. 
éotca, Dor. for éovoa, ovoa, part. fem. of eipt. 
éé6Xeu, makes to waver, troubles, wp 5€ piv ovK EdArEL (2 sing. impf.), as 
Béckh for aidAAe in Pind. P. 4. 414 (233) :—Pass., €6AnTO (3 sing. 
plapf.), was troubled, é6Anto voov peacdjuade Ap. Rh. 3.471; €0Anto 
Oupov ..brodunbels BeAéecoww Kumpidos Mosch. 2. 743 Hesych. ex- 
plains ééAnra: by rerdpaxta. (Prob. from the Root eiAw: cf. Buttm, 
Catal. s. v. etAw, Lexil. s. v. aidAos 7.) 
goAtra, as, €, poet. pf. with pres. sense from €Amw, Hom. 
éov, only in Il. 23. 643, Ep. for jv, 1 sing. impf. of eipi: but édv, lon. 
for dv, part. neut. of eipl. 
opya, as, €, poet. pf. of épdw, Hom.: 3 pl. €opyav for edpyaow, Batr. : 
part. €opyas Hom.: Ion. 3 sing. plqpf. €opyee, Hdt. 1. 127. 
éépyy, %,=Topivn (another form is evépy7), Poll. 6. 88; and Verb 
éopyjoa, topurqoa, Ib. (Prob. from *épyw; cf. dpyatw.) 
éoptdfw, in Ion. Prose éptafw: impf. éwp7aCoy (with augm. in second 
syll.) Isocr. 392 C, Paus. 4.19,4: fut. dow Luc., etc.: aor. ewpraca 
Dio C. 48. 34, etc., inf. éoprdca Ar. Ach. 1079, Plat.: cf. dveopracw : 
(€optn). To keep festival or holiday, Hdt. 2. 60, 122, Eur.; etc. 
éoptas éopr. to celebrate festivals, Xen. Ath. 3. 2; Baowdews yevéOhia. .. 
éopr. % *Acia Plat. Alc. 1.121 C3 tuépas Téooapas Plut. Camill. 42; 
éopt. TQ Oe Luc. Anach. 23 :—but visny éopr. to celebrate it by a fes- 
tival, Plut. 2. 349 F, cf. Id. Anton. 56. 
éoptatos, a, ov, = édptios, festal, Dion. H. 4. 74. 
Eoptdcpos, ov, of a festival, juepa Plut. 2.270 A: ovx EopTaci pa 
évra though it is not a time of festival, Luc. Saturn. II. 
édpriats, ews, 7, the celebration of a festival, Plat. Legg. 657 D. 
éoptacpa, atos, 74, a festival, holiday, Lxx. 
éopracp.os, 6, = édpracts, Plut. 2. 1101 E. 
éopracrs, od, 6, a fellow-reveller, Max. Tyr. 6. 8, Poll. 1. 34. 
éopractikés, 7, Ov, fit for a festival, festive, paxat Plat. Legg. 829 B; 
fpepa Luc. Amor. 1, Alciphro 3. 57. 
opt, in Ion. Prose éprq (and so prob. in a Trag. verse of Ion ap Ath, 
258 F), 4 :—a feast or festival, holiday, éwel Kal mao eopTn Od. 20. 
156; €opTt Toio Oeoio 21.258; dpriv ayew to keep a feast, Hdt. 1. 
147, 150; priv dvdyey 2. 40, etc. ; Eopriy Eopracew Xen. Ath. 3. 2; 
éopri 76 Oe Tovey Thuc. 2. 15 :—generally, amusement, pastime, Aesch. 
Eum. 191; maduas kal éoprijs xapw Plat. Phaedr. 276 B, etc.; so 
éopriv tyeioOat 7 Thuc. 1. 70:—proverb, xaréaw eopris jKew to 
have come the day after rhe feast, Plat. Gorg. 447 A; depyots aiev Eoprd, 
Theocr.15.26. Cf. époris. 
édptios, ov, of, belonging to a festival, solemn, Greg. Naz. 
Zopris, cos, 4,=€0p77, Schol. Ven. Il. 5. 299; cf. €potus. 
éopto-Aoytov, 74, a calendar of holidays, Suid. 
EopTwdys, €s, (<lSos) festal, solemn, Schol. 'Thuc. 5. 54. 
ébs, &4, édv, Ep. for ds, 7, Ov: (€, €0, ov) :—possessive Adj. of 3 pers. 
sing. his, ber own, Lat. sus, Hom.; also in Pind., and Dor.; never in 
Att. Prose, only once in Trag., Eur. El. 1206 (in a lyric passage), unless 
in Soph. El. 1075 Tov éov mérpov be admitted; Tov édv re Todapyov 
that bis own Podargus, Il. 23. 295; strengthd., €@ adrod dupe in bis own 
inmost soul, Lat. swo ipsius animo, Il. 10. 2043; €ot abrov OjTes bis own 
labourers, Od. 4. 643. (Hence the post-Hom. éavrov, airov.)—It is 
not merely reflex., but answers to the Lat. ejus, as well as suus. II. 
after Hom., it is used of other persons, 1.=oérepos, as Adj. 
3, pers. plur. their, Hes. Op. 58, Pind. P. 2.169, and freq. in later Ep., as 
Batr., and Ap. Rh., v. Ruhnk. Ep. Cr. 178. 2. in Alex. Poets, = 
épés, Ap. Rh. 2. 226. 3. alsco=aéds, Id. 2. 634., 3.140, Theocr. 
17.50. 4..=1pérepos, Ap. Rh. 4. 203. 5, = bpeérepos, Id. 2. 
332., 3. 267.—A like confusion of persons is found in és, }, Ov, and 
opeis, even in Hom.; in oérepos in Hes.; and in Att. in €avTov; cf. 
Wolf Prolegg. p. ccxlvii, sq. (On the supposed Adj. éds, €7, é6v, = Us, 
v. Wolf 1, c., Bockh Pind, N. 7. 25.) 


. 





. fan 


526 


éots, Boeot. for Zo, of, gen. of pers. Pron. 3 pers., Corinna 2. 
€ovoa, Ion. and Ep. for ovea, part. fem, pres, of eiut, Hom. 
ém-GBeAtepdsw, to make a yet greater ass of, én. tov ToT’ ovT’ aBEéATEpOV 
Menand, Iep. 1. 
é-iyaiopat, Pass. to exult in, xaprei Ap. Rh. 3.1262: to feel a ma- 
lignant joy in, Ib. 470: Ep. aor. énaydooaro, Poéta ap. Parthen. 21. 18, 
€mr-yaAAopar, Pass. ¢o Slory in, exult in, c. dat., ToAEuw Kal SnioTHT 
Il. 16. 91, cf. Q. Sm. 7. 327, Tryph. 671 ; éé tw Xen. Occ. As LY. 
ém-dydvaxréw, to be indignant at, Plut. Alc. 14, Ages. 19. 
émayyeAia, 7, (emayyéAAw) a command, summons, Polyb. 9. 38, 
4 2. as Att. law-term, a denunciation (v. émayyeAAw 3), em. Tut 
dreiety Aeschin. 9. 35; mpds Oecpodéras Dem. 602. II. 3. an 
offer, promise, Dem. 519. 8; éemayyerias toveiobak Tut Polyb. 1. 72, 6; 
ev émayyeAia Karadundy having left it as a promise, Id. 18. 11,1; THV 
én. él Téos ayayeiv Ib.; Spor emaryyeXia to trust the promise of his 
shoulders, Philostr. 768. 
érayyédAw (vy. ayyéAdAw), To tell, proclaim, announce, Od. 4. 775 ; 
Twi ws... , Hdt. 3. 36, etc.: esp. 20 proclaim by authority, do to wit, ém. 
Tas omovdas Thuc. 5. 49; €7. TéAEpor Plat. Legg. 702 D:—Pass. to be 
proclaimed, Thuc. 8. 10. 2. to give orders, command, c. acc. et 
inf., emayyeiAas rods AaxeSaipovtous mapeiva: Hdt. 1.77, etc.; c. dat. et 
inf., Dem. 1041. 5, etc.; c. inf, only, €7. Bondeiv Thuc. 5.47; also c. 


ea > , 
€OUS-E TT AEL Ow. 





képas Ar. Av. 353; oTpardmedov Thue. 6. 69; Twa éni Tia Id. 8, 4 
—seemingly intr. fo march on, Polyb, 2, 1g, 2, Luc., etc. 3. 

lead on by persuasion, influence, Lat. inducere, Od. 14. 392, Thue. | 
107, Eur. Hec. 1032; c. inf. to induce him to do, Ib. 260; ém, rwd é 
ve Plat. Polit. 278 A :—Pass., ois émayOévres bpueis Dem. 59. 19. | 
to bring in, invite as aiders, Tov Tléponv Hat. 9. 1, Dem. 160. 15; M 
dovs Ar. Thesm. 365: v. infra m1. 5. to lead or bring any whith¢ 
Soph. Tr. 378, Eur. Phoen. 905; &yagar.. rods Aldous emnyov Thuc, 
93 :—Pass., rpopa..7G owpare énd-yerar Tim. Locr. 102 A. ( 
to bring in, supply, émithdea Thuc. 7.60; éw. vapara, Lat. rivos ind: 
cere, Plat. Criti. 118 E, cf. Plut. 2. 670 C. 7. to lay on or apply } 
one, Lat. impingere, incutere, én. kévtpov immo of a charioteer, Ey’ 
Hipp. 1194; ém. wAnyiy éwi twa Lxx; én. (nutay, for émrBévar, Lu. 
Anach. II ;—é€marye yva0ov lay your jaws to it, Ar. Vesp. 370: also & 
THY didvoidy Tit to apply it, Plut. Pericl. 1. 8. to bring forwari 
én. Unpov to propose a thing to be voted on, Thuc. 1. 125, (and in Pass 
YHpos énherd tut against him, Xen. An. 7-7» 57, cf. Dem. 1147. 22 
47- 33)3 so ém. Spxoy twi Paus. 4. 14, 4:—also em. Sienv, ypaphy TW 
Lat. intendere litem alicui, Plat, Legg. 881 E, Dem. 277. 12., 310.5 
etc.; ém. aitiay rwi Dem. 275.4; aitiay emnyaryé por pdvou Wevdq Ic 
550. 22, cf. 552. 1. 9. to bring in over and above, rt émi Tut on. 


thing upon or after another, Aesch. Cho. 404: to add, 7 Ar. Nub. 390) 


te ee ee = a 





acc. Tel, oTpatidy és Tovs Evppdxous ém., like Lat. milites sociis imperare, 
to send them orders [to furnish] their contingents, Thuc. 7. 17, ubi yv. 
Amnold: so xard wéAas p’ vedy wARO0s én. Id. 3. 16:—also in Med., 
emayyéhdecbai tit Erorpdcev orpatiny Hdt. 6. 9, Soph. El. 1018; 
absol., Hdt. 1. 70, Eur. H. F.1185; ém. draws .. » Hdt. 5.98; dre... Plat, 
Legg. g15 A. 3. as Att. law-term, to denounce one who, having 
incurred dziula, yet takes part in public affairs (v. émayyeAla 2), Tuva 
BovAn Andoc. 3.11; twa mpds Oecpnobéras Dem. 600. 22: fo threaten 
legal proceedings, twt Soxipactay Aeschin. rt. Q3 €mnyyéAOn avrois S71 
émegioue Antipho 112. 36: cf. Ruhnk. Tim., Att. Process p. 698. 4. 
to promise, £eivos Setnva Pind. P. 4.553 Qeots edxds Aesch. Cho. 213 :— 
but more commonly in Med. fo promise, offer, re or twi Te Hat. 45135; 
6. 35, etc., Eur. Med. 721, etc.; éw. 7a5€, ws.., Hadt. 6. 9 ? i inf. to 
promise to do, Thuc. 6. 88, Isae. 77. IQ, etc.; Twi.c. inf. to promise him 
to do, Andoc. 3. 11, Lys. 179. 37; tw! dare moelv Thuc. 8. 68 ; c. part., 
Hadt. 6. 139 :—absol. to make offers, Id. 2. 121, fin. 5. to profess, 
make profession of, re Ar. Lys. 1049, Dem. 44. 15 :—more commonly in 
Med., like Lat. profiteri, émayyéAreoOat dpetnv Xen. Mem, I. 2, 7; esp. 
of Sophists, as in Plat, Euthyd. 273 E, Gorg. 447 C; rodré éote 76 
emayyeApa 5 é. Id. Prot. 319 A; c. inf., é. dwoxplvecOa 6 tT dv Tis 
ge épwra Id. Gorg. 447 D; én. olds Tre eva Id. Lach. 186 C, Theag. 
127 E; éwayyéAderau Seuvds eivac Dem. 938.8; é@. Siddoxew Arist. 
Eth. N. 10. 9,18}; and absol. ¢o profess (the art of education), Plat. 
Rep. 518 B. 6. to demand, require, Foed. ap. Thuc. 54, 
Dion. H. 5.65; és. rivi to make application to him, Xen. Cyr. 8. Asea3 : 
—én. urateiay, Lat. petere Consulatum, App. :—so in Med., Dem. 401. 17. 
emdayyeApa, aros, 76, an announcement, Dion. H. de Dem. p. 1058. 2. 
a promise, Dem. 397. 3. 3. one’s profession, Plat. Euthyd, 274 A, 
Prot. 319 A: cf. émayyéAdw 5. 
éwayyeAtiKés, 7, dv, given to promising, Plat. Aemil. 8 :—making bold 
or rash professions, Arist. Rhet. 2. 23, 12, in Comp. Adv. —xwrepor. 
ema yeipw, fo gather together, collect, of things, I], 1.126:—in Pass., of 
men, fo assemble, mpiv émt Ove’ dyelpero Od. 11. 631; cf. Pind. P. 9. 93. 
emayeppos, 6,=sq., Clem. Al. 212. 
emdyepots, ews, %), a gathering, ém. aorpatov movéecbar Hat. % 10: 
emaynv, y. sub THYVUML. 
_€mdytvéw, Ion. for émrayw, to bring to, Hdt. 2. 2, Q. Sm. 6. 235. 
emaykovicpés, 6, a kind of dance, Ath. 630 A. 
emrayAdilw, fut. Att. 1, to honour or grace still more, Ar. Eccl. 575, 
Vit. Hom. 15 :—mostly in Pass. ¢o pride oneself on a thing, glory or 
exult in it, ovdé € ypu Spor emayhaieioOau (inf, fut.) Il. 18. 1333 €1- 
yAaiopévn dressed out, Cratin. Incert. 9. 
€mayvupr, to break, ob 7° ém vota édye (intr. perf.) Hes. Op. 532. 
€maypos, ov, (dypa) given to the chase, of birds of prey, Arist. H. A. 
»18,-I. 
2 ea 7,g00d luck in hunting, fishing, etc., Theocr. ap. Ath, 284A. 
emaypuTrvéw, to keep awake and brood over, Lat. invigilare, Twit Luc. 


Gall. 31, cf. Plut. Brut. 37 :—to watch Sor, drwdeia twéds Diod. 14.68: 
—absol., Aristaen. I. 27. 


emaypUmvycts, 7, a watching 
Iambl. V. Pyth. 3 (13). 

émayputvos, ov, wakeful, sleepless, Aristaen. 1. 27.Ecel, 

emdyw, f. fw: aor. émpyayov. To bring on, 


Twi 7t Plut. Lyc. 8, ete.; 0drrova puOpov émayew to add briskness: t 
the time, Xen. Symp. 2. 22 :—#o intercalate days in the year, like emew 
Badhw, Hdt. 2.4; so émaydpevar #uépas intercalated days, Diod, 1, 50. 
TO énaydpuevoy that which follows, Gramm. 10. in Logic, to indua) 


or argue by Induction (cf. énaryaryh 4), awd tov Kad’ Exactov én Th 





























2. of persons, ¢o bring to one’s aid, call in as allies, Thue. | 


nesses, Plat. Rep. 364 C, Legg. 823 A: hence, fo -introduce by way of 


cy 
Post. I. 1, 4, etc.: he also uses the aor. 
sense, Ib. 5, and 1. 18, 1. a 
éTraywyevs, ews, 6, at Athens, the officer who called on the suits every 
month, Poll. 8. tor. “ 
eTdywyy, %, a bringing on or to, emTndeiay Thuc. 5.82; cvppaylas 
3. 82. 2. a march into or upon a place, az invasion, attack, °AGn- 
vaiow Thuc. 3. 100; én Twa Polyb. 11. 15, 7. 3. a drawing on, 
alluring, like Ad-yos énayaryés, Dem. 144. 24 :—an evocation of the gods 
below, v. Plat. Rep. 364 C, Lege. 933 D; Ruhnk, Tim., Lob. Aglaoph. 
221 sq. 4. in Logic, the bringing a number of particular examples 
so as to lead to an universal conclusion, the argument by Induction, 
Arist. Anal. Pr. 2. 23 (25), Top. 8. 1; called inductio by Cic. Top. I. 103 | 
cf. émayw 1. 10, 1.7, cvAAOyiopés 11 :—hence, 5. in Tactics, the | 
bringing up one corps bebind another, Arr, Tact. p. 65, cf. Suid. s. Vy 
Tapaywyn 1. 2. 
eT ywyicds, 7, dv, inductive, Tpémos Sext. Emp. P. 2. 196:—Adyv. -K@s, | 
Id. 2. 195. II. (from Med.) attractive, cf. imayaryinds. | 
evrdyoyipos, ov, imported, Plut, Lysand. 27. 
etrayayvov, 76, the foreskin, prepuce, Diosc. 4. 157. 
evra ywyds, dv, bringing on, productive of, pavias Aesch. Fr. 54; Umvou | 
Plat. Tim. 45 D; etc. II. like éporxés, attractive, tempting, 
alluring, seductive, Ta émaywrydrata Aéyew Hdt. 3. 53; dxovoavres.. 1 
emrayarya Kab ob dAnOA, of ex-parte statements, Thuc. 6.8; éa. mpds Tt | 
Xen. Oec. 13. 93-—s0, of dainty dishes, Antiph. Incert. 28 :—c, gen., én. 
Twvés attracting him, Dion. H. de Isocr. 2; dypwov Plut. Popl. 2 —émar 
ywyov éore c. inf., it is a temptation to .., Xen. Mem. 2.5, 5 :—as Adv., | 
émaryeryov wevdiav Luc. D. Mer. 1. 2., 6. 2. 
émdiyovilopar, Dep. to contend with, rwi Plut. Fab. 2 3, Philostr. 538: 
also c. dat. rei, to contend for a thing, Ep. Jud. 3; absol., Sext. Emp. M. 


3: 93 3—TEkKpupios émary. to contend on the strength of them, Plut, 
Num. Io. 


émGyovios, 






i 
5! 


for, Aristaen. 1, 27: also emayputrvia, 


Lat. adducere, oiov ér 


3 § ; A 54 ov, (ayav) helping in the contest, Aesch. Ag. 512 ;—if at | 
yap Gynot marnp Od. 18. 1373 em. mud tue Hes. Op. 240, cf. Th. east this word lies in kdmarywvios.. The Schol. (followed by Blomf., etc.) 
176; drav rwi Soph. Aj. 1189; kwouvov, morAeudv tie Isae. 69. 2, | took it for dnayénios, freeing from the contest. One Ms. has KaLTayw: 


Aeschin. 73. 28; yhpas vécous Te émdryew Plat. Tim. 33 A. 2. to 
set on, let loose, as hunters do dogs, émd-yovres emjoay [sc, xvas} Od, 
19. 445, cf. Xen, Cyn. 10. 19 :—hence, to lead on an army against the 
enemy, “Apy twit Aesch, Pers. 85; orpariujy Hat. 1. 63, etc.; 70 Segidv 


vos, whence kal maswvios has been ingeniously conjectured. 

tmractSw, contr. Att. émdSw: fut, q@oopa Ar. Eccl. 1153; in Ach. 
Tat. 2.7, dow. To sing to or in accompaniment, Oeoyovinv Hdt. I, 
1325 gd xopw Eur. El. 864. 2. to sing as an incantation, & al 








d , > 
ETAELOW—ET ALTO LS. 527 


euphves emjdov T@ "Odvoce Xen. Mem. 2.6, 11; XPi Ta To.wdTa wo- 
‘p enadew avTe Plat. Phaed. 114 D, cf. 77 E; ém. twit to sing to so as 
charm, Plat. Phaedr. 267 D nas to use charms or incantations, Id. 
heaet. 149 C, 157 C; émacidwv by means of charms, Aesch. Ag. 1201: 
. mpd. 
‘mtielpe, poet. for éraipw, q. v. 
imiéEw, fo make to grow, prosper, beds 8 emt Epyov déén Od. 14. 65 :— 
‘iss. 20 incr ease, grow, Pseudo-Simon. 85, Nic. Th. 449; cf. dmaeéo. 
ehh 76, the prize of a contest, mostly in pl., Pseudo-Eur. Phoen. 
1, etc.; TA Ew. TOU ToAEpou Plut. Flamin. 15: rewards, Hdn. 1.17. 
inov, v. sub tdoxw. 
qma0pew, = cica0péw, Ap. Rh. 4. 497, Q. Bm. C131, 
‘eraQpoilw, to assemble besides, Plut. Ant. 44, in Pass. 
moral, f. fw, to cry aiat over, mourn over, 76 vexpS Luc. D. Deor. 
{.2: c. acc. fo bewail, Nic. Al. 303: ¢o join in the wail, Bion tI. 2, 
C5 ém. mpos TO weAos Luc. Luct. 20. 
matySyv, Adv. impetuously, Opp. H. 2. 616. 
matyvaditis, cos, 7, on the beach, Anth. P. 10. 8. 
maryilo, (aiyis 11) to rush upon, twice in Hom. of a stormy wind, ¢é- 
1pos .AaBpos éraryifor Il. 2. 148; ovpov .. AaBpov enavylCovra bv 
pos Od. 15. 293; so of love, AaBpov erauryl ow Anth. P. 5. 286 :—c. 
ut, to rush over, émaryicer mediovot, of a stream that has burst its banks, 
PP. C. 2.125; and c. acc., mévtov émaryifer, of the dolphin, Id. H. 2. 
33. Of. aravyicw. 
imadéopat, fut. adecOnoopar, Eur. I. A.900; aor. ndecOnv Plat. Lege. 
212A: Dep. To. be ashamed, c. inf., Eur. l.c.; émaid. ei. , Soph. 
mt. 510: c. acc. to reverence, Plat. l.c. 
imavWvacw, f. fw, to brandish at, ri Twit Nonn, 2. 322, etc.: Pass. Ib. 
i 247. 2. intr. to rush violently on, Opp. C. 4. 176. 
tratOw, Zo kindle, set on dire, Anth, P. 7. 48. 
fratxAov, 76, Ath. 664 E; and in plur. émaucAa, 74, Ib. 140 E; also 
ratkAeva, +a, Ib. ak x sence wae after dinner, nea. DOmEton 
nOeinvia, émddpmia. Cf. aixdor. 
imatveots, ews, 4, praise, Eur. Tro. 418, in pl. 
araLVeT EOV, verb. Adj. one must (praise, Plat. Rep. 390 E. 
iraverns, ov, 6, a praiser, TWds oF absol., Hipp. Acut. 384, Thuc. 2. 
I, Plat. Rep. 366 D, etc.: fem. émawerts, sos, Themist. p. 219 
: II. a rhapsodist, Plat. Ion 530D; cf. émarvew iv. 
tmatwetiKds, 7, dv, given to praising, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 8, 31; Adyos ém. 
Jaudatory speech, Lic. Imag.19. Adv. —«ds, Eust. 102. 37. 
tmauver6s, h, ov, to be praised, praiseworthy, Plat. Legg. 660 A, etc. 
d ém. the object of praise, Arist. Eth. N. I. 12, 2, etc. Adv. -Tds, eed 
om Schol. Thuc. 
imatvéw, impf. érjveov Hom. :—fut. €ow Simon. 7. 29, Soph. El. 1057, 
ur. Andr. 464, Heracl. 300, Plat. Symp. 214 E, Xen. An. 1. 4, 16., 5. 
183 but in Att. more often écoua, Eur. Bacch. 1195, Plat. Symp. 199 
, Rep. 379 E, 383 A, Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 6, Dem. 27.12, etc.; poet. now 
‘heogn. 93, Pind. P. 10. 107: aor. I éwyveca Soph., Thuc., etc. (v. 
ifra) ; poet. (but not Att.) -yoa Il. (v. infra), Theogn. 876, Pind. : 
-perf. émjvexa Isocr. 276 B, 287 D, Plat. — Med., aor. empgcayay 
Hemist. 200 C, Phalar.—Pass., fut. émauveOjoopat Andoc. ai. 23, P 
ep. 474. D: aor. émnvéOnv Thuc. 2. 26. Isocr,, etc, ¥ pf. emyyn wat fe 
+ P- 334 Littré, Isocr. 281 C. The form commonly used in Att, for 
ivéw (q. V.), to approve, applaud, in Hom. mostly absol., émt 8 2/veov 
dor "Axaoi Il. 3. 461, etc.; but also c. acc. rei, wudov emauvyoayTes 
dduactos Il. 2.335; c. dat. pers. to agree with, side with, “Exropt bev 
ap erjvnoay Il. 18. 3123 érrawvecayTwv 5 avT@y on their assent, Thue. 
. 65. 2. to praise, commend, shew approval in any way, TVG Ot 
t Alcae. 37, Hdt. 3. 34, and so mostly in Att.; the aor. aTavses is 
>ometimes used emphat. for the pres., Soph. Aj. 536, Ar. Ach. 485 ; : 
wa 7 to commend one for a thing, but the object is always a Ha 
\dj., Ta GAAa wdvta Hdt. 3. 34; mévra Soph. Aj. 1381, Plat. Symp. 
22A; also c. dat. rei, Dinarch. 111.9; émi te Xen. Mem. 3. I, 313 
ls m Plat. Alc. 1.111 A; “ard te Diod. 1.37; mpds re Plat. Theaet. 
45 A; also ém. Tuva Tivos Plut. 2.1 D, Luc. Herm. 42 —C. part., €7al- 
éoecOat Twa avacydopevoy Dem. 538.14 :—ém. Tiva mpds TiVa to praise 
ine man to another, Plat. Rep. 501 C. 3. to compliment publicly, 
anegyrize, Thuc. 2. 25, Isocr. 257 B, etc. 4. to agree to or un- 
ertake to do, fwynv po éTrawa AapBdvew Eur. Andr. 553- IT. 
= Tapary Ea, to exhort, advise, bid, c. acc. et inf., rotovad émauvels b7Ta 
v Krdcba pidrous ; Soph. Aj. 1360, cf. Aesch. Supp. 966; c. dat. et 
if., buiv 8 érawa yAMooav evpnpov pépew Id. Cho. 580; cf. Soph. 
Hl. 1322, O. C. 664. III. as a civil form of declining an offer 
r invitation, J thank you, I am much obliged, Lat. gratia est, benigne, 
GdAdor’, émawa@ Ar. Ran. 508, cf. Valck. Phoen. "406 ; so ém. THY 
Ajow to decline it, Xen. Symp. 1. 70, cf. An. 7. 7, 52. IV. of 
-hapsodists, to recite, declaim publicly, Plat. Ion 536 D, 541 D. 
éraivnp, Aeol. for émavéw, Simon. 12. 19. 
‘€Traivioy (not 16), Lacon. for émawéw, Ar. Lys. 198. 
€rratvos, 6, approval, praise, Simon. 5s Pind. Fr. 174; én. EXEL Tpos 
vos Hdt. 1. 96; and often in Att., éwaivov tuxety Soph. Ant. 665, 





etc.; émavov emaveiv Plat. Lach. 181 B:—also in plur., Xen. Mem. 2. 
Tag etc. 2. a public encomium, panegyric, en. moveta Oat kata 
or mepi Tivos Plat. Phaedr. 260C; also Adyoy eizeiy emauvov TIVOS a 
speech in praise of.., Id. Symp.177.D; also ouv7iOels Em. kaTd Twos 
Id. Phaedr. 260 B; ets twa Id. Legg. 947 B. 

éerrawos, 7, ov, in Hom. Il. 9. 457, 569, Od. 10. 491, 534., 11. 47, Hes. 
Th. 768, but only in fem. (€maiv7) Tlepoepdvera) as Ep. epith. of ‘the 
goddess when mentioned in connection with Hades, and so in Luc. Nec. 9 
with Hecaté, (for, otherwise, she is dyavun, etc.). Commonly taken as 
strengthd. for aivy, exceedingly awful, dread; but this Buttm. (Lexil. v. 
aivos 3) rejects as contrary to analogy, and reads divisim, é’ aivi) Tep- 
aepovera dread Persephoné besides. Others regard it as short for émas- 
vern, euphem., like dpvpov, etc.—No masc. or neut. is found. 
érratvoupevws, Adv. part. pres. pass. praiseworthily, Diod. 16. 88. 
émratovaw, fo bathe, (trans.), Ath, 41 B:—Med. to bathe (intr.), Nic. 
1, 463. 

émratpw, Ion. and poet. étractpw (as always in Hom.): f. éwap@ :—aor. 
émjpa :—Pass., aor. émnpOny, part. émapOeis. To lift up, raise, eepadjv 
érracipas ll. 10. 80 ; emraipav BAédapa Soph. O. T. 12 795 emdeupe dépny 
(lyr.) Eur. Tro. 100; d¢pvs Amphis Ag. 1; émdpas 77)” pwvniy Dem. 
323. I:—c. gen. loci, [adrov] dpagdawr emdeipay lifted and set him 
upon . ef oLbg ae 426 ; so éBeAods . - KAT EvT acy emdecpay Q. 214; éTr. 
iotia, oy to tiecOar, Plut. Luc. 3:—Med., énacipao pats didst lift 
and put me to thy breast, Ap. Rh. 3. 734- 2. to exalt, magnify, 
émacipew Tia Pind. O. g. 313 ématpew Tov TAT pyov oixov Xen. Mem. 
2. G2. 3. seemingly intr. (sub. éavTdy, etc.), fo rise up, lift up 
one’s leg, Hdt. 2.162; so in Pass., a Lys. 937- 4. Med. to 
raise for oneself, much like the Act., .oTaaw yAwoons éemnpacde ; 
Soph. O. T. 6353 ASyXNY; omda énaipecta Eur. I. T. 1484, Bacch. 789 ; 
ToAAovs Kal Opaceis TH moAEL éTOLpOMEVOS Adyous Dem. 3A2, 133 ioTovs 
Polyb. 1. 61, 7. II. to stir up, excite, peyara Ta eaelpovTa . 
nv Hat. 1. 2043 tis o énnpe Sapdvev; Soph. O. T. 1328; xépa Tov 
Karpov TOUS ET epous ém. Dem. 208.6; ém. Ovpoy tur Eur. I. A. 125; 
TOUTO GE puxny érraiper Id. Heracl. 172 :—to induce or persuade to do, 


P Cn Inks cipwTay et ovuTL ainxUveTat erdpas Kpoicov a sae Hdt. 1. 


90; res: He vie émmpe Ar. Nub. 42; én. Td ore.., Eur. Supp. 581 
OoTls pw endpas épyov (sc. mpagar) Id. Or. 286 pie to be roused, led 
on, excited, Twi by a thing, Hdt. 1. 96, etc.; id Adyow Ar. Av. 1448; 
id yucOod Thuc. 7.13:—c. inf., emnpOnv ypaiar Isocr. 84 C, cf. Plat. 
Phaedr. 232 A. 2. in Pass., ‘also, to be puffed up, elated, tii at or 
by a thing, Hdt. 1. 212., 4. 130, etc.; év Tue Thuc. 4.183; éwi Tue Xen. 
Mem. I. 2, 253 mpos mt Thue. 6. 11., 8. 2; €« Twos Polyb. Te, 20; 4.3 
also ‘BAAGs TH Opph emnprat is on the tiptoe of expectation, Thuc. 2. 
I1:—absol. to be conceited or proud, Ar. Nub. 810; passionate, Plut. Cic. 
25, etc. :—so, as a Stoic word, ¢o be under the excitement of pleasure. 
errara Odvop.ar, f. cAncopar: Dep. To have a perception or feeling 
of, c. gen. rei, Soph. Aj. 553, etc.; c. acc. rei, Zo perceive, Aesch. Ag. 
85, Soph. Aj. 996, Dem24.4, etc. : c. part., émpaber’ &x OEoU Kadov- 
pevos Soph. O. C. 1629; jadevta 8 avrov ws énnoOdunv Eur. Cycl. 420: 
—absol. to become sensible, recover one’s senses, Hipp. 490. 

évraic Ona, 76, a perception, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. Io. 32. 

emaicOnors, EWS, 77, perception, sense, Epicur. ap. Diog. Leio..62. 
ératoow, f. iéw: contr. Att. émdoow or —tTw, f. fw. To rush at 
or upon; c. gen., immov énatga to rush at them, Il. 5. 263; vey Il. 13. 
687; (never so in Od.). 2. c. dat., Kipxn tnaltas to rush upon 
her, Od. fo. 295, 322, ef. Od. 14. 281: in Il. only c. dat. instrumenti, 
éiper, Sovpl em. Il. 5. 584, etc.; and so emnio cov [por] peAtnow Od. 14. 
281. 8. c. acc. ¢o assail, assault, ° "ExTopa Il. 23.64; retxos Il. 
12. 308, (never so in Od.): in Med., ématgac0at deOXov to rush at (ice. 
seize upon) the prize, Il. 23. 773. 4. but in Hom. mostly absol. 
to make a dash, Il.; of a hawk, tappé’ émaicce makes frequent swoops, 
Il. 22.142; of the wind, éwaigas .. é€x vepeAdwy 2. 146:—so also in 
Att., Ar. Ach. 1171; éa. és ddpovs Soph. Aj. 305; rare in Prose, as Plat. 
Pheaet. 190 A, Arist. H. A. 9. 44, 5 II. later, like Baivw, with 
acc. of the Instrument of motion, éw. 7é5a to move with hasty step, Eur. 
Hec. 1071, cf. Baivw fin.; ém. fipos Ap. Rh. 1.1254 :—but even Hom. 
has Pass., xelpes énalocovra they move lightly, Il. 23. 628. [a Hom., 
& Att., v. dlcow. | 

émdicros, ov, (émalw) heard of, detected, c. part., ém. yiyverPar Epyac- 
HEVos Hdt. 2. 119, cf. 6.74; absol., 3. 15.—Not found in Att. 

ETOLTX NS, és, (aioxos) shameful, Dio C. 56. 13, Auctor ap. Suid. 
ératoyvvopar, fut. cxuvOncouar: Dep. To be ashamed at or of, Twi 
Hdt. 1.143; Twa or Te Xen. Hell. 4. 1, 34, Plat. Soph. 247 C :—c. inf. 
to be ashamed to do, Aesch. Ag. 1373; c. part., Hdt. 1, 90, Soph. Phil. 
929; absol., Plat. Rep. 573 B. 

€TTOLTEW, f. now, to ask besides, et vb Kev . - GAXo petCov amatHoevas Il, 
23.593: absol. to ask Sor more, payav é7’ emg Teev Posidipp. ap. er 
A412 E. 2. = airéw, Soph. O. T. 1416; so in Med., El. 1124: 
beg as a mendicant, dAdous ér. TOV Ka tuépay Biov O. C.13 364. 
ewairys, ov, 0, a beggar, Ath. 192 F, Dio C. 66. 8. 

enaiTyGts, ews, ), begging, Dion. H. Rhet. 13 


G 








One 


~ amen ate? 











528 ETALTLLOMLUI—ETAAAAY I. 


emrartidopar, f, dcopuar [a], Ion. yo-: Dep. To bring a charge against, | 725. 2. later, like éwalw, to perceive, understand, Twos Luc, Sa) 
accuse, Ta Hdt, 2.121, 2, and Att.; Gedy én. Hipp. Aér. 293; teva Twos | 64, Plut. Flam. 10. : TI. to listen to, give ear to, i.e. to ob 
one ofa thing, Thuc.6.28, Dem. 552.1; also rwvé tT Aesch. Pr.974 (where | 77s dixns Hes. Op. 273; euav piOauv Soph. Phil. 1417; KeAG LA 
Gvppopais does not depend on the Verb, v. Herm.), Antipho 112. 29 :— | Hdt. 4. 141. 
c.inf., ém. Twa KAé~aa Ar. Vesp. 1447, etc.; so €martT. Ta OTe... Hat. 
6.30, Thuc. 2.7; but xelyny eTALTL@par TovdE Bovdedoa Tapov I ac-' 





| 







75; so in Med., Diod. Excerpt. 611. 75. 


étraxptBow, fo treat with care and accuracy, Epicur. ap. Diog. L, r 


euse her of this burial,—that she planned it, Soph, Ant. 490. 2.| émaxptfw, to reach the top of a thing, aiparoy mK PLO€ he reached i 
c. acc. rei, fo lay the blame upon, tiv fuupopav ths puyns Thuc. 8. 81; | farthest point in deeds of blood, of Orestes the matricide, Aesch. Cho. g2c) 








TO pHKos THs wopeias Ep. Plat. 329 A;—but c. acc. cognato, peiCova 
ETOLT LU LEVOS bringing heavier accusations, Hdt.1. 26; airlas ém. to 
allege causes, Plat. Phaed. 98 B. 

émraitwos, ov, (aitia) blamed for a thing, blameable, blameworthy : L 
of persons, oT: poe bupes émalrior Il. 1. 335; Twds for a thing, Aesch. 
Eum. 465, Eur. Hipp. 1382: accused ofa thing, Thuc. 6, 61:—éz. zpds 


cf. Opiyxow. 
€MUKPLOS, a, OV, (dxpa) on the heights, epith. of Zeus, Polyzel. Mow. 
Xi II. 7) émaxpia (sc. yepa) a district in Attica, Strabo 307m 
evrakpodopat, f. daoua [&]: Dep.: = émaxotw, twés Plat. Con 
Tpum. 2. 


> - ° . . 
éeTrakpddots, ews, 7, a listening to, hearing, Lex: i 


twa Plut. Comp. Dion. c. Brut. 2. 2. of things, Thuc. 5.65; | €makpos, ov, (dpa) pointed at the end, Hipp. 483. 21. ) 
> ~ > , > A > Pele ne J hy 
ETALTLWTATOL TOY KWWSUVOY Lys. 111. 38. II. 7a énaizia, legal | émaxtatos, a, ov, =énaxtios, Opp. H. 2. 127; al. divisim. én’ der-, 



















punishments, also mpootiphuata, Solon ap. Poll. 8. 22, Dem. 733. 5. 

érraixpdte, to leap upon, attack, ri Opp. C. 1. 389, as Brunck. for 
ETOXM-. 

€atw, contr, émdw Eur. H. F. 7/2 :—1to give ear to, Twés Aesch. Supp. 
759, Eur. l.c.: to bear, THs povfs Plut. Brut. 16. 2. 1o perceive, 
feel, 7 Pind. Fr. 45.143 oSnploy Hat. 3. 29; Onyparoy Ael. N. A. I. 
53 C. part., ov émaiers xatayeAwpevos, Ar. Vesp. 516; absol., ds érnice 
when he perceived it, Hat. 9. 93. 3. to understand, c. acc., THY 
BapBapov yap yAdooay obi énate Soph. Aj. 1263; esp. of young per- 
sons under instruction, ématov6’ éioiés éaT. TOV pvOpev Kar’ évoraArov 
eTh. Ar. Nub. 650; é. 76 re Kaddv Kal ph Plat. Legg. Yor A; 7 Tijs 
‘Pwpatav yhooons Luc. Laps. 13; etc. 4. to profess knowledge 
in any subject, zo be a professor of such subjects, ods dy otwyat te TodTwY 
ematew Plat. Theaet. 145 D; 6 énatwy Tept TV Sikaioy Kal adixwr, i.e. 
a moral philosopher, Id. Crito 48 A, cf. Apol. 19 C, Hipp. Ma. 289 E, 
etc.; so of avAnoews énatovres Id. Prot. 327°C, 

érrarwpéw, to keep hovering over another, arépavoy Kaphyw or Kaphyey 
Nonn. D. §.132., 4. 456:—to keep floating in, ebrvxiats Biov Auth. P. 
7.645. II. Pass. to hover over or on the surface, float upon, 
eravOio pos ém. xaAxetous Diosc. 5. 107; €Amiow émawpovpevor buoyed 
up by .., Luc. Alex. 16; éwarwpetcoa TOAEHW to hang over it, conduct 
it remissly, Plut. Pelop. 29 :—in Hipp. Art. 836, of one who ¢brows his 
whole weight upon another, during a surgical operation. 2. like 
Lat. tmmunere, to overhang, threaten, Twi Ap. Rh, 1. 639, Plut. Pomp. 
17; gipos adxen én. Hdn. 5. 2. 

enikavOhw, to be prickly or thorny, Theophr. H.P. 3. 10, 1. 

eTrakpaleo, f. dow, to come to its bloom, be in its prime, Aristaen. 2. 1, 
Heliod. 7. 8:—metaph. to come to its height, Luc. Abdic. 17, Ath. 18 
E. II. to flourish or live after, rwi Dion. H. ad Pomp. 4. 
évrakpaoticds, 7, dv, coming to a height or crisis, opp. to mapaxpac- 
Tis, of diseases, Galen. 

€mrax}.0s, ov, (dau) in the bloom of age, xopat Dion. H. 4, 28. II. 
pointed, dxavOa Diosc. 1. 11g; ddovs Plut. 2. 966 C. 

étrikohoveew, to follow close upon, follow after, rwi Ar. Vesp. 1328, 
Plat. Apol. 23 C, etc.:—absol. to follow, Hipp. Fract. 763 ; ém. 4 yelp 


émaxtéoy, verb. Adj. one must bring upon, mbdepov Ti xwpa Cic. Ati 
O04, 2. 2. one must apply, wérpov tii Luc. Hist. Conscr. 9. 
éTakTHp, hpos, 6, (érd-yw) Ep. word, a bunter, buntsman, és Bhagoa| 
ixavoy émaxthpes Od. 19. 435; dvdpes én. Il. 17. 1 35: a jisherman, Ap 
Rh. 1. 625 ;—in full, 6 edvas, Slerva enayov, cf. Od. 19. 445. 
ETAKTLEOS, 7, OV, leading on: 1. in Logic, inductive, opp. ti 


By 2. alluring, attractive, Heliod. 4. 3; mpés Tt Ath. 52 D. Adv 
—k&s, cited from Arist. Ausc. Phys. 

émdtuos, ov, Eur. Sthen. 4, and fa, tov Soph. Tr. 1151, Eur. Andr 
853: (dxTH) :—on the strand or shore, ll. cc., Soph. Aj. 413. 


Hipp. Aér. 286: esp. brought in Jrom abroad, imported, foreign, Lat, 


6. 20; ém. mouuny a master of alien blood, Pind. O. 10 (11). 107; AaBdw 
éraxtov avbpa, i. e. an adulterer, Soph. Aj. 1296; ém. warnp a false 
father, Eur. lon 592; éa. map’ dAdwv Sleavoy Plat. Rep. 405 B; dpkos 
em. an oath imposed by the other party, Lys. ap. Harp., Isocr. 6 C:— 
OuBpos ém. €AOwy rain driving on one, Pind. P. 6. 10. 2. like 


343. 3. énaxrat (sc. Hépar), al, intercalary days, 
€TaKTpEUS, Ews, 6,=énaxtnp, Hesych., Eust. 1539. 25. 
érraxtpis, (dos, 7, (érayw) a row-boat, skiff, Xen. Hell. 1. 1, 11. 


> 


terpr. 2. 2. : 
ewaxtpov, 70, = énaxrpis, Nic, Th. 824. 
ewtidalovetopat, Dep. to boast over, Twi Joseph. B. J. 2. 18, 4. 


‘Evvadiw Xen. Cyr. 7. 1, 26. 
émdadtépev, v. sub éwarétan, 


Beis Od. 4. 81, 83; subj. aor. emadn Oh Od. 15. 401. 


Tov vexpov Xen. Cyr. 7. 3, 8. 2. to pursue as an enemy, Thuc. 4. | nvSa Od. 1. 252, cf. Ap. Rh. 3. 369, 557. 
128, Xen. An. 4. 1, 1, etc, 3. to follow mentally, i. e. understand, emradyéw, fo vrieve over, TOY pOtyevew Eur. Supp. 58. 
| Adyw Plat. Phaed. 107 B; rots Aéyovat Id. Soph. 243 A. 4. to| émadyys, és, painful, Strabo 523, Opp. H. 4. 508. be. 
Jollow, i.e. obey or comply with, rois nade. Dem. 805. 24; aiTav 7H | émadytve, Zo give pain, Nic. Al. 335: to afflict, Twa Qa. Sm. 4. 416: | 
mpoatpéoer Philipp. ap. Dem. 284. 6. 5. to foilow a pursuit, Plat. | —Med. to feel pain, Tzetz. Hist. 4. 398. 
Rep. 370 C. 


> vw 2 5) yp 
evel, f. vw, to smear over, émt 8 ovar’ ddetibar éraipov Od, 12. 
evmaxodovOnpa, aos, 7d, a consequence, Plut. Nic. 4, Clem. Al. 331. 


eTaKoADUOnoLs, ews, 7, a Sollowing, M. Anton. 6, 44: a consequence, 
nar’ én. by way of inference, Plut, 2. 101s C, 

émraxohov0yTéov, verb. Adj. one must follow, twi Dem. 1402. 14. 

erraxodovila, 7, = emaxodovOnais, Philodem. de Ira 1. p. 81. 

emaKOAOUOOS, or, Jollowing from, twés Aristid. 2. 498. Adv. -Ows, 
agreeably to, éavtay Tpémw Antipat. ap. Stob. 428. 9. 

emrixovTilw, f. icw, to dart at a thing, Ep. Socrat. p. 66. 29. 

éeTMGKovtTio pes, 6, a darting at:—a casting of dice (Bédov Gvopa), 
Hesych. ;—called émaxovriorns in Poll. 7. 204, 

émakoos, Dor. for émfcoos, Pind, 

emaKouds, dv, (emaxovw) attentive to, c. gen., ayopys émaxovdy édvrTa 
Hes. Op. 29, cf. Call. Fr. 236; elsewhere Em KOOS, 

émaxouaros, dv, to be listened to, Emped. 330. 

étrdxovw, tf. covcopar, to listen or hearken to, to hear, c. acc. rei, ds 
nav’ épopd Kat may7’ émaxover, of the Sun, Il. 3: 277, Od. 11. 108; pro- 
verb, dmmotv x’ eimyaba Enos, Toidy x émaxovcas as thou speakest, so | érrah@éw, only found in fut, evarOnow, aor. énadrOciv :—to heal, cure, 
wilt thou be answered, Il. 20. 250; so povay én. Hes. Op."418; xpn- |! Nic. Al. 395, 627; also in Med., Id. Th. 654. 
opov Ar. Eq. 1080; twa dpavra Plat. Legg. 729 B, etc.:—but also éradOys, és, healing, Nic. Th. 500. II. healed, Id. Al. 156. 
c. gen. rei, BovAgjs Il. 2.143; THs povis Hat, 2. 70, and in Att., as émadwdéopar, Pass. to roll in or on, Ap. Rh, 4. 1463; so émaAtvdopat | 
Soph. Phil. 1417, etc. :—c. acc. rei et gen. pers., Zaos €né0ev Od. 19. 98; | Nic. Th. 266, 
and c. gen. pers. only, fo give ear to him, Soph. O.T. 708, Plat. Gorg. | éradxhs, és, (aAin) stout, strong, dub. 1. Aesch. Cho. 415. } 
487 C:—rarely c. dat. pers., ém. po Id, Soph. 227 C; c. dat. rei, éeradAGyy, %, = emdddagis, emarAayiy yapov movy Hdt. 1. 74; like 


€evxais Dion, H. 13. 7:—absol. to give ear, bearken, Aesch. Cho. emvyapias movecobat in 2. 147, cf. Dion, H, Io, 60, 


battle, stir up, irritate, Polyb. 2. 51, 25 cf. Hipp. 1147 E. 
errdAevipis, ews, 4, a smearing over, anointing, E.M. 69. 41. [a] 
evadéEw, f. g4ow, Ep. Verb, to defend, aid, help, tivi Il. 8. 365., 11. 


Nic. ‘Th. 352: II. to ward off, keep off, émi Tpwecow ardetnoew 
kaxov huap (for émadeghoev Tpwecowv) Il. 20. 315. 

evrierpevw, to grind at, c. gen., pwAns Ap. Rh. 1. 1077. 

emdAnGets, v. sub émaAdopar. 

éemGAnPevo, fo prove as true, substantiate, verify, THY aiTiav, TOY AGYyoR 
Thue. 4. 85., 8.52: Pass., Dion. H. 1. 58. 

éradnOitw, = foreg., Hesych., Eust. Opusc. 95. 42. , 

ETaANS, és, open to the sun, sunny, K€oxn Hes. Op. 491. [4, since it is 
perhaps a Boeot. form of epnarros. | 


cgj————_— 


ovdAoyloTiKOs (Vv. émaryaryh); Arist. Anal. Post. 1. 12, 6, Top. Isa} 


adscititius, opp. to avytpodos, Hdt. 7-102; to cvuduTos Arist. Gen. An,| 


avGaiperos, brought upon oneself, vécos Soph. Tr. 491, cf. Eur. Phoen. | 

| 
enaxtpo-Kédys, 6, a light piratical skiff, Aeschin. 27. 9, Arist. In. | 
eTPEAGAdLe, f. Ew, co raise the war-cry, Aesch, Theb. 497, cf. 9543 73 


y . 4 
éméAdopat, Dep. with aor. pass. £o wander about or over, 7OAX’ eran 


éenddacréw, to be full of wrath ata thing, Tov & éradkacthoaca mpoa- | 


473 € ovata naow ddeuba Ib. 1773 «npov.., dv opi éw woiv are | 
Ib. 200: to plaster, whitewash, rows Toixous Paus. 6. 3, 15, cf. Plat. Lys. | 
217 C, ete. 2. metaph., from anointing athletes, to prepare for 


428: but émadaAnépev arp (Ep. aor. 2 inf.) to lend aid against misery, | 


y 
; 


i 


| 


: b : ; 7 
eTaKTOs, dv, or (as Schweigh.) érasros, oy, (€nayw) brought in, Baro) 


} 


3-1, 12; ov« dards GAN’ énaxros ef dAAns xOovds Eur. Ion 290; én, 
oTparevua, orpatés Aesch. Theb. 583, Soph. Tr. 259; ém. otros Thue, 


: 
N 
} 














eTaudA\ag—eTavaywyy. 529 


tadAaé, Adv., = evadAdg, Xen. Eq. 1. 7, Diod. 19. 30. 


aAAakts, ews, 7), an interchange, exchange, like émakdAayh, Antipho 
| Harp.: ¢ransition, Arist. Gen. An.°2. 1,12; émdaAa. SaxrvAov a 
sing of two fingers so as to feel double, Id. Metaph. 3. 6, 7, Insomn. 
ny 18. 2. an interweaving, Plat. Soph. 240 C; ai émadAdges 


- xdpaxos Polyb. 18.1, 11. 
aAAdocow, Att. -tTrw: fut. déw. 


|ting with doubtful victory (the metaph. being taken from a common 


ids game); so icov Teivey woAéuoto Tédos Il. 20. oT, cf. 12. 436. 
413 :—ém. GApyata to interchange leaps, i.e. one to leap into the 
yer's steps, Xen. Cyn. 5. 20; ém. dddvras to have teeth that jit in like 
; saws, Arist. H. A. 2. 1, 51 (v. infra 1) :—Pass. to cross one another, 
UT4.. ws ijkicTa av GhAnAos EnaddatTorTO Id. Hipparch. 3. 3; 
‘AAaypévais bu’? GAAHAwY Tails yepoi with the arms crossed, Plut. 
vull. 21; mods éwadAayxOels wodi, Lat. consertus, closely joined, Eur. 
jacl. 836; wy mn 6 Adyos éwadAaxO7 that it be not entangled, per- 
II. intr. to alternate, d5évres érad- 
joovTes zigzag teeth (v. supra), Arist. Part. An. 3.1, 53; ¢o alternate 


ed, Xen. Mem. 3. 8, I. 


) or fit into one another like rows of teeth, dAAHAas Id. Gen. An. 2. 
'2; cf. Theophr. H. P. 4. 6, to. 2. to pass from one into another, 


vyever TOY ixOvev Arist. H. A, 2. 1, 52 :—also én. mpds r7)v BactAciay 


reciprocate with monarchy, Id. Pol. 4. 10, 2, cf.6.1, 3; 5 movel rovs 
ous €7. makes the reasons ambiguous, Ib. 1. 6, 3. 

| , c . - 4 ks 

iaAAnAta, 77, immediate sequence, unbroken series, Eust. 11. 32. 


i@AAnAos, ov, also 7, ov, Dio C. 74. 10: (GAARAwY) one close after 
‘ber, in close order, gparayé, Tages Polyb. 2. 69, 9., II. II, 7: con- 


fous, Bon Hdn. 2. 7, 6: in quick succession, mAnyat Alciphro 3. 
II. éwadAnAow xepoiv by one another’s hands, Soph. Ant. 57, 
derm. for éw dAdA-, cf. émddAAndoe POopai in Philo 2.175. Adv. 
's, again and again, Diosc. 1.166, Ath. 456 E. 

aAAnASTHS, nTOs, 7,=émaAAHAra, Apoll. in A. B. 525. 
‘ahdo-Kavdos, ov, clinging to another plant, like a creeper, Theophr. 
iP. 3. 18, 9 and 11 :—émadXdxapmos, ov, bearing fruit on anotber 
it. 

‘dApevos, v. sub épdAAopat. 

‘ahgts, ews, 7, (€madrééw) a means of defence: mostly in plur. baétle- 
Ws, Il. 12. 263, Hdt.9. 7, Aesch. Theb. 30, Eur. Phoen. 1158, etc.; 
etv Tas ém. Thuc. 3. 23; ém. oi Id. 4. 1153 cf. xpdcoa: in 
4, mostly, the line of battlements, parapet, Il. 12. 381, etc. (never in 
) 2. generally, a defence, protection, Aesch. Ag. 381, Eur. Or. 
iamvetc. 

aAE«ns, ov, 6, (Ai@os) a coping-stone, Suid., E. M. [7] 

iadarvos, ov, (v. sub dAmvoros) cheerful, happy, Pind. P. 8. 120. 
adto (Bekk. €zaATo), v. sub €padAAopat, and cf. dvamdAAopat. 
‘aAaorys, ov, or (acc. to Lob. Phryn. 254) —worys, od, 6: (dAodw) : 
ne who threshes with oxen, Xen. Oec. 18. 5. 

Gpatevw, Ion. for épap-, to traverse with cars, yn émnpatevpeévn Tpo- 
ve marked with the tracks of wheels, Soph. Ant. 251. 

Gpdopar, f. ncouac: Med. To scrape together for oneself, ebviv éna- 
‘ato xepoiv heaped him up a bed [of leaves], Od. 5. 482; yqv émapin- 
‘ov Theogn. 428, cf. Anth. P. 7. 446; éw. yiv, of heaping up a 
ye or barrow, Hdt. 8. 24, ubi v. Valck.; so éw. xdvw Polyaen. 2. I, 
én. Tivi Tt Plut. 2. 982 B.—Later the Act. occurs; dvi énapjoas 
g. L. 6. 79, cf. Iambl. V. Pyth. 192; the form épapay in Heliod. 2. 
must be altered. 

iapBaive, poet. for éravafaivw, Opp. H. 3. 638. 

apBarhp, jpos, 6, poet. for émavaBatns, one who steps upon or 
ks over, vdoo. capkav énapBaripes of leprous eruptions, Aesch, 
», 280. 

‘apBAnSyv, érauBAnsov, Adv., poet. for émavaf-. 

iapBArAUvo, f. 1. for drapBAvyw in Artem. 3. 38. 

GpetBo, f. yw, to exchange, interchange, barter, revxea 5 GAAHAOLS 
iHetWopev Il. 6. 230; pvoes ém. Orph. Arg. 420:—Med. to come 
after another, come in turn to different men, vin 8 émapeiBerat 
vas Il. 6. 339; so égatris 3 Erépovs émapeierar (sc. KNdea) Ar- 
» 8. 9. 

Opepiivew, fo acquiesce in, Twi Basil. 2. p. 124. 

Gpepos, ov, Dor. for épjpepos, Pind. [a] 

‘appévos, Ion. for épnupévos, part. pf. pass. of épdmrw. 

‘appévw, poet. for éavapévw, Aesch. Pr. 605. 

GpoBadis, Adv. (émapelBw) like évadAdé, interchangeably, ws dpa 
vot GAAHAoowW épuv én. so thick they grew with interwoven boughs, 
| 5. 481, cf. Ap. Rh. 4. 1030:—in Hesych. also —a5dv. 

‘GpotBros, ov,=sq.; émapoibia épya barter, h. Hom. Merc. 516 (the 
kcow Ms, én’ dpoiBnya, whence Wolf émapotBipya). 

‘GporBds, dv, (duelBw) in turn, one upon another, Ap. Rh. 2. 1076" in 
in. émnpo.Bés, q. v. 

apmexw: f. pégw: aor, 2 émpumoxor, inf. énapmoxeiv. 


To put 


‘over, én. yhv Tue Eur, Tro. 1148; bBpea wat nopry énapméxew Th- 


| 


T'o change over, interchange : 
n, has it only in Il. 13. 359, duoclov woA€pmoro meipap émadAdgayTes 
ing the rope-end of balanced war go now this way, now that, i.e. 


Plut. Otho 5, cf. Sertor. 10:—-Med. ¢o eloke or veil oneself, Plut. 2, 
1102 C. 

evraparHyvope, poet. for émavam-, Orph. 

évripuvtwp, opos, 6, a helper, defender, Od. 16. 263; as fem., Orph., 
Lith. 581. 

évrtipuvw, to come to aid, defend, tii Il. 6. 361., 18. 99, etc., Lys. 139. 
30; absol., Il. 16. 540, etc. (but never in Od.);-so in Hdt, g. 61, Lys. 
97-42, Plat. Theaet. 168 E. 

éeTrappépw, for émavap-, to ascribe to, Tivi tT Solon Io. 2. 

errap.éevvupt, to put on besides or over, émapdprécar Menand. TAox. 4, 
Dind.; Meineke érapqidou, as if from érapqudcw, cf. Aristid. 1, 72 :— 
Pass., émnpprecpevos miAov Soph. Fr. 708. 

éernrapdoteptfdvrws, Adv. ambiguously, Schol. Ar, Pax 854. 

éetrapdorepifw: fut. Att. i :—+to be inclined to both sides, to be between 
both, dvOpwaw kal rerpdmoot, of the ape, Arist. H. A. 12. 8, 1, cf. 1, 1, 
med., Part. An. 4. 5, etc.; so 6 dvOpwros énayd. mact Tots yéven Id. 
Gen. An. 4. 4, 36; of amphibious animals, 4 5€ pwn éor Tov emappo- 
TepiCovrav (wow H. A. 6. 11, I, cf. 8. 19, etc. II. to be 
double : 1. of words or phrases, to admit a double sense, be ambi- 
guous, Plat. Rep. 479 B, C. 2. of persons, o play a double game, 
or stand neutral, Thuc. 8.85: to halt between two opinions, Plat. Phaedr. 
257 B, cf. Isocr. 283 A; Aoga Kal EnapporepiCovra .. dmoxpivdpevos Luc, 
D. Deor. 16.1; du. Tois Xoy.spots Plut. Mar. 4o. 

évrappoteptapos, 6, izclination both ways, wavering, Epict. Diss. 4. 2, 
5: uncertainty, Philo 2. 202. 

éraphoteptarns, 6, a double-dealer, Philo 1. 176. 

évrap.mdtepos, ov, ambiguous, cited from Joseph. A. J.12. 2,8. Adv., 
—pws eimeiv, Philostr. 519. 

eTtapov, ovos, 6, (€mopar) =dmdwy, an attendant, prob. |, Clitarch. ap, 
Ath. 267 C, Hesych. [a] 

émav, Conjunct., later form of érjy, q. v. 

erravaBa0uds or —Bacpés, 6, a step of a stair, Plat. Symp. 211 C. 

émravaBaivw, f. Byoopat, to get up on, mount, éxt te Ar. Nub. 1487 ; 
éravaBeBnKxores mounted {on horseback], Hdt. 3. 85. 2. of ani- 
mals, to cover, Arist. H. A. 5. 2, 9, etc. If. to go up inland, 
‘Thue, 920, Til. to go up, ascend, Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 23: of 
causes, £o mount up, ent Ta dvwrépw Arist. Metaph. 1. 8, 19 :—hence 70 
énavaBeBnnos a generality, Sext. Emp. P. 1.174. 

érravaBaddw, f. BGA®, to throw on or over: in Med. to put on, iuériov 
Ar. Eccl. 276. IT. to lift up, Ta rAevKad Tov dpOarpay Clem. 
Al. 294, cf. Ath. 529 A. III. in Med. to put off; delay, Hat. 
I. gl. 

eTravaPaots, ews, 7, = dvaBaors, Synes. 236 A. 

éravaBiBalw, Causal of émavaBaivw, to make to mount upon, Thue, 3: 
23, Dio C. 50. 23. 

érravaBidw, f. Biwoopat, to come to life again, Eumath. to. 15. 

érravaBAndov, Adv. thrown over another garment, Hdt. 2. 81. a Ay 
poet. émapBanddv and —Baniny, with delay, ap. Hesych. 

etravaBodw, fo cry out at a thing, Ar. Pl. 292. 

éTravayryvackw, to read over, read out, Lys. 117. 40, Polyb. 31. 21, 10. 

éenGvayKalw, f. dow, to compel by force, Hdt. 8. 130, Thuc. 5. 31; én. 
Tivd movety Aesch, Pr. 671, Ar. Av. 1083, etc.; so in Pass., dpoty énavay- 
kagOets Ar. Pl. 525. 

eTavayKaopa, aTos, T, compulsion, necessity, Nemes. de N. H. Pp, 53. 

€TAvaAYKaCTHS, Ov, 6, one who compels, Symm. V.T. 

eTavayKns, (avayxn) only used in neut.: 1. érdvaynes [éori] 
it is compulsory, necessary, c. inf., Andoc. 25. 7, and freq. in Plato, as 
éx. undév Eotw let there be no compulsion, Legg. 765 B, cf. Symp. 
176 E. 2. as Adv. on compulsion, émdvarynes Kop@vTes wearing 
long hair by jixed custom, Hdt. 1. 82; é. A€yew Aeschin. 4. 18, cf, 
Dem. goog. 8. 

é€navicyopeva, to proclaim publicly, Ar. Av.1072. 

érravayu, f. dfw, to bring up; and so, l. to stir up, excite (cf. 
Germ. aufbringen), Tov Ovpév Hat. 7. 160. 2. to exalt, elevate, «is 
Hpwikny ragw Dem. 1391. 22. II. to bring up or back, eis 75 
pws Plat. Legg. 724 A. 2. to lead or\draw back, 70 otparémedov 
és eUpvxwpiay Thuc. 7.33; ém. Ta déia Xen. Eq. 12.13; émaviryayey ws 
vuds Dem. 271. 17: to convoy back, Arr. An. 1. 2. 3. to bring 
back, Twa eis Tov Adyov Flat. Legg. g49 B; Tov Ad-yov emt Ti imdOeowv 
Xen. Mem. 4. 6,135 ém. €uavrov amo xaxav Ep. Plat. 325 A; €is éAev- 
Gepiay Ta mpaypata Dem. 196. 7 :—to refer to one’s decision, «is or émé 
Twa, as Ta adikHpata eis TA Kowa SixaoTHpia Plat. Legg. 846B; Pass., 
éravayécOw madw én Tovs dpxovras Arist. Pol. 4.14, 16. 
intr. to withdraw, retreat, Xen. Cyr. 4.1, 3: to return, recur, én Tt Polyb. 
3. 5, 9, ete. IV. to put out to sea, vais Id. Hell. 6. 2, 28 :—Pass. 
to put to sea against, rwi Hdt. 9.98; also énavayecba: Tais vaval to put 
to sea with one’s ships, Thuc. 8. 42; and absol., Hdt. 7. 194, Xen. Hell. 
2.1, 24; én TH Xtoy Ib. 1.6, 38: so, intr. in Act., N. T. V. in 
Pass., also, to be carried to a place, Hdt. 4. 103, where however Schweigh, 
conj. dmevetyOevtas for énavayberras. 

eTaviyoyy, 77, a sailing against, a naval attack, Si 7-34 Bt 

Mm 








Teo tae itd aR 








530 


a recall or return to a point, Plat. Rep. 532 C: restoration (of man), | 


Justin. M. 
etravaywyos, dv, recalling, epith. of Téyn, Dio C. 54. 10. 
eTravadépw, = dvadépw, Hipp. 689. 23. 
€rravadiSwpt, intr. to increase more and more, Hipp. Epid. 1. 963. 


étravaditrAdlw, to redouble or repeat questions, Aesch. Pr. 817, where 


Dind. érayvdiT7A—. 
— €rravaburAdw, fo repeat, Arist. An. Post. 1. 38, 1, Metaph. 3. 2, 7. 
érravadithwopa, 76, a fold or double, Arist. H. A. 2.15, 14. 


evravadittAwors, ews, , a folding or doubling, évrépay Arist. H. A. 2. 
II. repetition, 1d. An. Pr. 1. 38, 2, etc.: recurrence of a 


ty, LA: 
fever, Galen. 
eravalevyvipe and —tw, to pack up for return, Byz. 
érravalavvipat, Med. fo gird on one’s clothes, Philo 2. 479. 
etravabappéw, = dvabappéw, éri Te Onesand. 18. 
ewavaedopat, Dep. to contemplate again, Xen. Cyr. 5. 4,11. 
éerravaSeppaivopat, Pass. to receive warmth again, Hipp. Epid. 1. 966. 
éerravaQéw, to run up against, Twi Onesand. 18. 
eravaipeots, ews, 1, slaughter, destruction, Polyb. 2. 37, 8, etc. 
emavatpetéov, verb. Adj. oxe must make away with, Clem, Al. 288. 


éTravaipéw, to make away with, destroy, Diod. 19. 51, often in App. :— 
so in Med., Polyb. 2. 19, 9, etc.; €mavaipeiobai tiva dappdnw 8. 14, 
IT. in Med. (c. pf. pass., 
Plut. Alcib. c. Cor. 2) to take upon one, enter into, Lat. suscipere, didtav 
Plat. Lys. 219 A: esp. into a profession, téxvny, Aatpetay Luc. Bis Acc. 
2. to with- 


2; ém. Tas Svpaxovoas I. 10, 8. 


I; €m. wOA€pMOoV fo enter upon a war, Polyb. 9. 29, 8. 
draw, Tov vépov Plut. T. Gracch. Io. 


erravaipw, to lift up, raise high, ras kepadds Xen. Cyn. 6. 23 :—Med., 
éravaipovta: ddpu raise the spear one against the other, Soph. O. C. 424; 
but éraynparo tiv Baxrnpiav raised bis staff against him, Thuc. 8. 84: 


—Pass. to rise up, GAX’ éravaipov Ar. Eq. 784. 
etravakatvilw, fo renew, Lxx. 


étravakaGAéw, fo recall, Aretae. Sign. M, Diut. 2. 13, fin., in Pass. :— 


Med,, Arr. An. 4..27, I. 


éTavakdpmro, intr. to round, return to the same point, émi te Arist. H. 


Awa, 15, fC, 


eravaKkepar, Pass, o be imposed upon as punishment, Twi Xen. Cyr. 3. eS 


evravaxepGAaroopnat, Dep. =dvaxepadardw, cited from Hermog. p. 34. 

éravakipvapat, Pass. to be mixed up again with, rwi Greg. Naz. 

éeTravakAayydavw, to give tongue again and again, Xen. Cyn. 4. 5. 

eTavakAnots, ews, 7), a recall, reaction, 0épuns Hipp. Aph. 1253. 

éetravakAive, to make to lie down, rwd Hipp. 403. 13. 

éTavakoivow, £o communicate, Tit Tt Plat. Legg. 918 A. 

emravaxopile, to bring back :—Pass. to return, Dio C. 40. 44. 

etravaxpate, to call out to, in aor. éravaxparyéra, Poll. 5. 85. 

éwravaxpepdvvipar, Pass. fo be dependent, Arist. Pol. 6. 4, 7. 

étravaxpive, = dvaxpivw, Dionys. ad Demoph. 

“€tTravaKpovots, ews, 7, a putting back, Schol. Ar. Ay. 648. 

€ravakpovw, to put a ship back (v. dvaxpodw), Hesych.:—Med. to 
draw back, Ar. Av. 648. 

érravaktéopat, Dep. fo regain, recover, Vit. Io. Chrys. 

émavaktéov, verb. Adj. of émavdyw, one must recall, Synes. 193 C. 
_€travakukdéw, fo bring round and about, repeat, Dionys. Ar.; and so 
Plat. Rep. 617 B, in Med. 

eTravakvKrnors, ews, %, a revolution, Plat. Tim. 40 C. 

éeTavakuKhow, —KvKkAwots, Vv. Il. for éravaxucdéw, —KUKANSOLS, 

eravakimTw, f. Ya, to have an upward tendency, Xen. Eq. 12. 
13. AI. f0 rise up against, rwi Joseph. B. J. 1. 31, I. 2. 
enavéxupe Adyos a new argument rose up, Plut. 2.725 B. 

etravahapBave, f. AjWwouat, to take up again, resume, repeat, Plat. 
Gorg. 488 B, Xen. Lac. 13. 2; evavadapBdvey éxéXeve he ordered re- 
peatedly, Plat, Phaedr. 228 A. II. to revise, correct, ld. Legg. 
781 B; rH Tpoph Thy KaxowaOe:ay Theophr. C. P. 207 ea. ITT. 
to take or assume again, Olympiod. ap. Phot. 

émavahéyopar, Med. to repeat, Alex. in Walz Rhett. 8. Pp. 445. 
| €mavaheldw, fo plaster on, Galen. 6. p. 342, f.1. pro émaA-. 

érravadnipis, ews, 2, regaining, Eccl. IT. repetition, Dem. Phal. 

émavadioxew, to consume still more, xXpévoy Dem. 1219. 25., 1223. 13. 

étravadtw, fo return to a point, Greg. Nyss., etc. 

éTravapévw, fo wait longer, Hdt. 8.141, Ar. Eccl. 790. Ds 20 
wait for one, rwa Ar. Nub,804; émay. twa edOetv Id. Lys. 74 :—impers., 
Ti ww émrappever waVeiy what is there in store for me to suffer, Aesch. Pr. 
605; 00 oguy nakdy tor’ Erappéver madecy Id. Pers. 807. ‘ 

érravapipvyokw, f. uyjow, to remind one of, mention again to one, 
Twa vt Plat. Legg. 688 A, Dem. 74. 9. ‘ 

€Tavapvyars, 7, a mentioning again, Dion. H. Rhet. 10.18. 

érravaveoopat, Med. fo renew, revive, Tov Adyor Plat. Rep. 358 B. 
€TTAVAVEewoLS, EWS, 7), a renewing, restoration, Eccl. 

étravatratw, to refresh, revive, rest, autdv Tun Ael, N. A. 5. 56 :—Med. 
fo rest upon, rais xepot Hdn. 2.1: to depend upon, tii Artemid. 4. 65 ; 
émi Twa Lxx, N.T. 


9 o > , 
eTavaywyos—eT avapEepw. 











re, Polyb. 21.2, 14: absol., Andoc. 27, 37. 
account, Lat. referre in.., Dem. 829. 5., 1034. 8. 
back a message, in 





érravatréptrw, to send back to a point, Hipp. 648. v. 
éravarryyvupr, f. aéw, to fix in or on: Med., dovpar’ eraumnéaa 
to fix their spears in the ground, Orph. Arg. 317. 
érravaTrn daw, f. 7copuat, to leap upon, Ar. Nub. 1375. 
éravatiimtw, to lie down on, pvaAdors podwv Ael. V. H.9. 24. : 
érravaTAdoow, f. dow, =dvaTrAdoow, Axionic. XaAx. 2. 
érravatrhéw, Ion. —twA@w: f. tAedoopar. To put to sea 
rwa Hdt. 8.9, cf.16; émi 7 for a thing, Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 35. i 
éxavaTawe vply érea Kaxd ill language rises to your tongue, Hdt. 1, 25 
cf. daxpuTAww. III. to sail back again, Xen. Hell. 4. 8, | 
Dem. 1292. 2. f 
érravaTrAnpow, zo fill up, supply, Theophr. Sens. 8, in Pass. 
émravatrvew, f. mvevcouar, to recover breath, Hipp. 1234 D. ( 
érravatrodifw, to re-examine: hence émavatrodvcréov, verb. Adj., Ar, 
(Gen.jetsCor ies se 
éravaTroA €w, = avaToAéw, Plat. Phileb. 60 A, Legg. 723 E. 
ETTAVATrOANGLS, ews, 7, repetition, Philo 1. 254. ial 
érravappyyvup, f. pyéw, to tear open again, Lat. refricare, TO Tab’, 
Plut. Cato Mi. 70 :—Pass. to burst open afresh, Hipp. 415. 5. 
eTravappitife, = dvappimicw, Joseph. A. J. 19. 2,2. | 
éeTavapptirtw or —ew, fo throw up im the air: seemingly intr, (s 
éavtov) to spring high in the air, Xen. Cyn. 5. 4. 
ETTAVATELOLS, EWS, 77, a brandishing against, 6tdav Thuc. 4. 126,00 
emravacetw, to lift up and shake, Hipp. 915 B: metaph., ém. iva 
to threaten one with it, Dion. H. 11.6 :—Med. to threaten, twit Josey’ 
AO err. e | 
érravacKkoTréw, f. oxéPopat, to consider again and again, Plat. Hi, 
Mi. 369 D; maduw dvackepoueba Id, Theaet. 154 E. | 
érravacmeipw, fo sow again; and —omopa, 77, a second sowing, Tzet 
ETAVATTUCLS, ews, %, a rising up for any purpose, Hipp. Prorrh, 8 
a rising up again, Diod. 18. 31. 2. a rising up against, an inst 
rection, revolt, Hdt. 3,44, 118; éyevero én. id Tov Shuov Tots duvar| 
Thuc. 8. 21, cf. Plat. Rep. 444 B :—in Soph. Ant. 533, persons are cal] 
eravagTaces Opdvey rebels against the throne. II. a rising + 
prvetawvay cited from Diosc.: absol. a swelling, Hipp. 154D: a pi 
minence on the head, Arist. H. A. 2. 1, med. III. metaph,, ¢ 
Adyou elevation of language, Lat. oratio assurgens, Dem. Phal. 278. 
etavacteAAw, to draw back, édvyov Tod mapamerdopatos Clem. 1 
253. IT. to prevent, check, Arist. Mund. 5. 13. il 
éTAVaGTTHUGA, aTos, TO, a rising, swelling, Schol. Ar. Ran. 223, 1 
sublimity, Schol. Il, 13. 132, Hesych. 
éeravactpédpw, intr. to turn back upon one, resist, Ar. Ran. 1102, Thi! 
4.130, Xen. :—also in Med. to wheel round, return to the charge, f 
Eq. 244, Xen. Hipparch. 8. 25. i 
evTavacTpopy, 1),=dvacTpodh, a return, Eust. Opusc. 253. 78 
Rhetoric, he repetition of a word at the beginning of a senten¢ 
Hermog. 
evmravacalw, = dvacw(w, Byz., Eccl. 
ETravaTaous, ews, 7, a stretching forth upwards, Tod OKHTT pov Ari 
Pol. 3.14,12; v. sub oxpmtpov. IT. metaph. a ¢hreatenin 
Philo 1. 282. | 
éemravateive, fo stretch out ant hold up, rov tpdxndov Xen. An. 7-4)! 
én. TAS Xeipas as in prayer, Diod. Excerpt. 628. 79; €m. €Anidas TWh | 
hold out hopes, Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 23. II. Med., éravateiveod 
Baxrpov tivi to hold over as a threat, Luc. Catapl. 13; so én. pdBo 
Twi Polyb. 2. 44, 3; dmeAds cf. Dion. H. 7-53: ¢.inf., ém. mpage) 
Polyb. 15. 29, 14. III. metaph. in Med. to speak with prolimit| 
Dion. H. Rhet. 8. 14. «| 
émavatéAdw, f. TeAD, =dvarédrArAw, to raise, 7050s txvos Eur. Phoe| 
104; €m. Képas é« wetwrov to send forth, Opp. Cyn. 2. 97. I! 
intr. Zo rise, of the sun, Hdt. 2.142., 3.84; émavréAdov aoT pac REAL 
Anth. P. 12.178; ém. evvfs to rise from bed, Aesch. Ag. 27; €£ 7 
xapaxos Plut. Aemil. 18:—4o shew oneself; appear, Aesch. Cho. 28| 
Eur. H. F. 1053 :—érayréAaAwy xpévos the time which is coming to ligh 
the future, Pind. O. 8. 37. a | 
etravatepve, f: Tenw, fo cut open, Hipp. V. C. 905, Aretae. Cur. \ 
Acut. I. 4. | 
erravaTiOnpr, f. 0700, =dvaridnp, to lay upon, Twi Te Ar. Vesp. 14t 
Plat. Legg. 926 D. me 
étravatpémw, to overturn, upset, Hdn. 2.8, 
mpos Tov Aéyov Cratin. Turiy. 1. 
etravatpéy, f. Opepa, to feed up, recruit, nourish, Hipp. Aph. 1244. 
ETAVATPEXW, = dvaTpeXW, to recur, ampos Tt Luc. Merc: Cond, 26.9 
erravatptyau, f. now, to glean after the vintage, Lxx. 
éTravadhéepw, poet. eTapdhépw, = dvadépw, to refer, throw back upon an. 
other, tz €ts twa or eis tt Ar. Nub. 1080, Plat. Rep. 434 E, Dem. 54, 
25; emt 7 Plat. Legg. 680D: mpés 7 Hipp. Vet. Med. 8; ént Twa, 0 
an analogous case, Ib. 11; also én. ruvé brép twos, Lat. referre alicui d 
2. to put into th 
3. to bring 
Med., Xen, Hell. 2. 2, 21; &s twa Plut. Artox 


against, | 








f 








II. intr. ¢o retur?, 








eT aAvaPpopa—ETavTEArW. 531 


i II. intrans. to return to oneself, revive, Hipp. 118B: gene- 
ly, to come back, return, éwi tt Plat. Lys. 219 C; so in Pass,, Tim. 
vcr. 96 D. ITI. in Pass. ¢o rise, as an exhalation, Xen. Cyn. 
a; as the sun, Plut. 2. 19 E. 

mavapopa, 7,=davapopa, a referring, émi rt Arist. Eth. N, Reeth? 
i6s 7+ Theophr. H. P. 1. 2, 4. 2. reference of a question to a 
verior court, Andoc. 27.37. II. repetition of a word at the 
ginning of several clauses, Vit. Hom. 

ravadopikds, 7), dv, of or for émavapopa, Schol. Ar., Eust. 67.35. 
mavapicdw, f. now, to play an air in accompaniment, of the avAnrhs 
d gadmyxtns, Ar. Thesm. 1175. 

ravadvw, to put forth again, Ael. N. A. 10. 13. 

Tavapwvew, to pronounce in addition or after, opp. to mpoavapwrvew, 
xt. Emp. M. 1. 130. 

TaVvaYX pe TTTPLOs, ov, promoting expectoration, cited from Hipp. 
mavaxpépmrropat, Dep. to expectorate, Hipp. 415. 3. 

Tavaxpepipis, ews, 7, expectoration, Hipp. 415. 50., 416. 5. 
Tavaxwpew, = dvaywpew, to retreat, return, Charon Fr. 2, Hdt. Onis. 
we. I. 131 (v. sub €popydw mi); éwi re Plat. Legg. 781 E: én. apyijs 
|.. to return from .., Plut. 2.580 A. 

Tavaxapyois, ews, 7, a return, kvpatros Thuc. 3. 89: retreat, Diod. 
‘cerpt. 510. 31. 

mavdpos, ov, (avnp) masculine, manly, Diod. 4. 50: 70 %ravdpov mas- 
dine spirit, Cornut.N. D. 20. Adv. —dpws, Sext. Emp. M. 11. 107. 
maveyelpw, = dveyelpu, Hipp. 85 E, Plut. 2. ror A. 

maverpr, (€iue) to go back, return, Thuc. 6.102, etc. :—in writing, 
igo back, ent Tov mpdtepov Adyov Hat. 7.138; eyw 8 evOev e&éBnv 
aves Xen. Hell. 7. 4,15; puxpov émdveyu Id. Cyr. 1.2, 153; émdverpe 
(madiv eis Tas dtrodeigers Dem. 240. 3, cf. 578.1, Plat. Symp. 211 B; 
, mept Twos Id. Legg. 857 D. 2. ém. Tovs Adyous to return to, 
yeat, Plat. Legg. 693 C, cf. Theaet. 186 B. II. to go up, 
irabev émi tas dpovpas Id. Tim. 22 E; ’Odvpmla¢e Id. Hipp. Mi. 363 
( fo rise, grow up, Hipp. V. C. gio. III. ¢o arise, sound, of 
sic, Soph. Tr. 642.—The pres. has a fut. sense. Cf, €TavEepXopar. 
maveutretv, to promise openly, apyvpidy tive Thuc. g. 60. 

mavelpopar or —épopar (Hipp. Progn. 37), Med. ¢o question again and 
iain, Hdt. I.91., 3. 32 :—in Att. we have only the aor. éraynpdyuny, 
1. —epéoOar, Trade o° émavépwyat Aesch. Pers. 973, cf. Ar. Ran, 435, 
ht. Prot. 329 A, Gorg. 454 B. V. sub €popar. 

mavéAevors, ews, 7, (€mavépxopar) a return, Eust. 1393. 8. 

mavéhkw, fo draw up on shore, TH vay Arr. An. 2.10, 3. 

mavepéw, fo vomit repeatedly or thereafter, Hipp. Epid. 1.948. 
tTavepos, ov, windy, Hipp. 1200 D. 

Tavepevyopat, = dvepev-youar, Hipp. Acut. 395. 

mavepéoOar, v. sub dveipoma. 

mavépxopar, f. eAcvoouar: Dep. with aor. and pf. act. :—to go back, 
lurn, €x moTayov Anacr. 20; é€« TWeiparéws Andoc. 11. B4;; cf, hue. 
‘74, etc.: to go over, pass over, eis “EAAaSa Hat. 2. 109 :—in writing, 
eaking, etc. to return to a point, éxetoe 5x) mdvedOe Eur. I. T. 256; 
@ te Xen. Hell. 1. 7,31, etc.; 60ev e€éBnv émavededoopuar Dem. 298. 
13 GAN’ éxeioe eravepyouar Dem. 246. 27; €is TA ypdppara Tatra 
avehOeiv to refer to .., 1d.837. 14. a. c. acc. to repeat, Plat. 
m.17B, Xen. Oec.6.2, Ages. 11. I. II. to go up, ascend, 
‘ Opn Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 35.—Cf. éwavecpu. 

Tavepwrdw, of persons, fo question again, Hipp. Progn. 38; Tid Plat. 
‘at. 413 A, Xen. Mem. 3.1, IT. 2. of things, to ask over again, 
at. Gorg. 454 B: to examine into, 71 Id. Legg. 645 D: cf. émaveipopar. 
Taveois, ews, 7, (émavinur) abatement, rov muperod Aretae. Cur. M. 
yut. I. I. 

mravexe, f. é£w, to hold up, support, 7d oixeta 740n Tots Snpocioss 
‘avéxov Plut. Dem. 22:—Med. to take upon oneself, rov méd€pov ap. 
id. 2. to maintain, keep, xwpay Diod. 17. 115. II. 
emingly intr. (sub. éavrév), to rest upon, ént Tats éAmiowy Dem. 357.10: 
‘to be contented with, t.vi Alciphro 1. 38. 2. (sub. 77” ppéva), 
Jjix one’s mind upon, Twi Artemid. I. 12. 

mavyke, to have come back, to return, Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 1628, Plat. 
bm. Aak. 3; ws twa Dem. 1156. 3; mpds twa Polyb. 6. 58, 33 
0s evdarpoviay Paus. 3.9, 2. 

tavOéw, to bloom, be in flower, sprout, Theocr. 5. 131: metaph. of any 
ing that forms on the surface, like Lat. efflorescere, GAyn énavOovca 
18 ovpeot Hdt. 2. 12; Trois phdocow émhvOe yvods Ar. Nub. 978; 70 
‘upepoy .. éml Trois phdrois éravOel Ar. Eccl. go3; Tv éwavOodcay Tpixa 
13; also of hair turning gray, evavou .. woAwrepat 57) aid’ émavOovatv 
‘txes Ar. Vesp. 1065, cf. Xen. Cyn. 4. 8 :—generally fo be upon the sur- 
re, TPNXUTHS éEwnvOe Hipp. 1221 G (cf. émdvOio pa) ; Epo .. ennyeev 
ty Tt KdAAOs Theocr. 20. 21; etc.; then, to appear upon or in, Twi 
at. Legg. 710 A, cf. Luc. Hist. Conscr. 55; and absol. to be visible, ap- 
ar plainly, roomexm@piov émavOet Ar. Nub. 1174:—cf. énevqvode. 2. 
| be bright, mrepicxos noppupois éravOovytwv Babr. 118. 5. 3. 
abound or overflow with, in bad sense, like émayOi¢ewv in Aesch., Schaf. 


,on. H. de Comp. 269. 








: €tavTéAX, poet. and Ion. for évavaréAAw, Hdt. 


érravOnpa, 76, = eravO.c ya: the most striking part, lambl. in Nicom. Ar. 
53.C. 
érravOnors, ews, 7, a flowering, bloom, Plotin. 4: 3n bah 

érravOidw, poet. for émavOéw, Ep. part. éravOidwvres, Ap. Rh. 3. 519. 
eTravOilw, f. ow, to deck as with flowers, to make bright-coloured, ém. 
Tivi EpvOnua to give one ared tint, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 13; xp@paow émnv- 
Oa pévos Diod. 1. 49, cf. Paus. 7. 26, 4. 2. generally, to adorn, 
xpvo@ Luc. Hist. Conscr. 51; dvdpace moumrixois Philostr. 500 (in 
Pass.) 3. in bad sense, to cover with, make to abound in, Sépous 
movos Aesch. Theb. 951; so mardva Oavdytos kwxvrois Id. Cho. 150.— 
The aor. med. érny@iow occurs in a mutilated passage, Id. Ag. 1459, cf. 
Luc, Conv. Io. 

érravOiopa, atos, 7d, an efflorescence on the surface, dppwdes ér. Hipp. 
Prorrh. 69. 

érravO.a pos, 6, decoration with bright colours, Diosc. §. 107. 

érravOoTrAoKéw, fo plait of or with flowers, Anth. P. 12. 8. 

eTravOpaxtdes, wy, ai, (avOpaxis) small fish for frying, small, fry, Ar. 
Ach. 670, Vesp. 1127. 

étravOpaktfw, to broil on the coals, Meineke Cratin. ’Odvac. 5. 

érravOpakdopar, Pass. to be broiled on the coals, Poll. 6. 55. 

érrdvidopat, to annoy oneself at a thing, Xen. Eph. 1. 15. 

étravinut, fo let loose at, cot & én rovTov avqxev Il. 5. 405. II. 
to let go back, relax, c. acc., Tada émavevras Dem. 26, 27; Tov mapdéyta 
emavetva poBov Id. 287. 7: to remit, Twi Te Plut. Lyc. 22: to release 
from, Twa mévev Xen. Cyn. 7. 1. 2. intr. to relax, leave off, ém. 
Tépuvov Plat, Phaedr. 266 A: absol., of spasms, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1096: to 
remit, flag, Xen, Cyn. 4. 5: also éwavqxev 6 atros, Lat. annona laxavit, 
corn became easy, Dem. 889. 9. 

éravitTapat, Dep. = émavaréropar, Manetho 5. 220. 

eTravicdw, = dvicdw, Tid mpds Tiva Thuc. 8. 573 émavcav providing 
compensation, Plat. Prot. 321 A, etc.:—Pass. to be made equal, rwi Id. 
Legg. 745 D. 

étravioTnpt, f. or7jow, fo set up again, Teixn Plat. Legg. 778 D. 2. 
to make to rise against, éw. Twi dvbpas éx yapddpas Plut. Sertor. 13: to 
raise in revolt against, IBnpiay ‘Pwpaios App. II. Pass., with 
aor. 2 and pf. act. ¢o stand up after another or at his word, of § énavéa- 
Tnoay Il. 2. 85 (nowhere else in Hom.): generally, éo stand up, rise, Ar. 
Pl. 539; €mt twos Xen. Symp. 4. 2: fo rise to speak, Dem. 355. 23 :—of 
buildings, in pf. to be raised or built, Ar. Av. 5543; but c. gen. fo rise 
above, Arist. H. A. 2.12, 11, cf. Dion. H. 2. 50. 2. to rise up against 
one, Tiwi Hdt. 1. 89, 130, etc.; Tots mpdypyact Dinarch. 92. 31; absol. éo 
rise, revolt, Thuc. 3. 39, etc.; édv tis Tupayvely éwavacri) if any one 
causes an insurrection with a view to tyranny, Solon ap, Andoc. 13. 13: 
—hence fo plot against, lay snares for, e. 2. mwapOevos Ael. Ep. 
15. 3. Medic. to rise on the skin, to swell, Hipp. Prorth. 82. 

ETAVLTWOLS, EWS, 77, A making equal, equalising, Philo 2. 479. 

émaviteov, verb. Adj. one must return, Plat. Rep. 532 D :—one must 
speak repeatedly, wept twos Arist. Part. An. 4. 5, fin. 

emravodos, 7), a rising up, €k Tov KaTayelov eis TOY HALov Plat. Rep. 532 
B,, ef. 521 (G. II. a return, as of the breath, Hipp. Acut. 386 B; 
to one’s country, Ep, Eur. 2. 12, Hdn. 8. 7. 2. in speaking, recapitu- 
lation, Plat. Phaedr. 267 D, Arist. Rhet. 3. 13, 33 cf. Quintil. g. 3, 36. 

érravordéw, fo swell up or on the surface, Hipp. 563. 38, etc. :—also Pass. 
érravoidiockopatr in same sense, Hipp. V.C. go4. 

érravoiktwp, 6, ove who bursts open, Ovpétpwv Manetho I. 310. 

érravoucréov, verb. Adj. one must refer, Polyb. 1. 37, 3. 

étravopQow : impf. with double augm., émnvépOouy Isocr. 274 E: aor. 
exnvwpdwoa Lys. 197.14.—Med., fut. -wocopa: Plat. Lach. 200 B, Dem. 
200. 23 (but in pass. sense, Dio C. 73. 1): impf. émnpywpOovuny Plat. 
Theaet. 143 A: aor. émnpywpOwoapny Isocr. 75 C, Dem. 81. 2.—Pass., 
fut. —opOwOncopar Aeschin. 79.12: aor. émnvwpOwOnv Dem. 130.17: pf. 
érnvwpOwpat Id. 320. 2. To set up or upright, C. 1. no. 1341. 2. 
to set up again, restore, Thy Stvap .. Kainep menTaxviay Thuc. 7. 77; 
7a dvoTuxnoévTa Lys. |. c.; Tv moAutetay Isocr. 142 D; 7d bam«dv 
Dinarch. 102. 24, etc. 3. to correct, amend, revise, Tov. vopov 
Plat. Legg. 769 E; rds ovv@qxas Isae. 37. 8; 7d dudprnpa Plat. Prot. 
340 D ; én. Twa to correct one, teach him better, Ar. Lys. 528, cf. Isocr. 
1 C:—freq. also in Med., Plat. Rep. 361 A, Euthyphro 9 D, Theaet. 143 
A, Isocr. 75 B, Dem. II. Ig, etc. ;—an Att. usage, acc. to Thom. M. 

éeTravopQwpa, 76, a correction, Plat. Prot. 340 D, Theaet. 183 A, Dem. 
774. 20. 

eTravopQwors, ews, 7), a setting right, correcting, Arist. Eth. N. 9. 3,3: 
a revisal, vopov Dem. 707. 7: improvement, yuvxqs Tim. Locr. 104 A: 
of circumstances, profit, Polyb. 1. 66, 12. 

émravopOwréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. fo be corrected, Plat. Legg. 809 
A. II. éwavopOwréov, one must correct, Plut. 2.24 A. 

emravop0wrys, ov, 6, a corrector, restorer, Tov Kapvovtos Dion. H. 8. 
67; Ta Tpémav Dio C. 54. 30; esp. in a political sense, C. I. no, 1624. 

eravopwrikds, 7, dv, corrective, }0@v Strabo 16; TO émavopOwriKdv 


Arist. Eth. N. 5. 4, 6. 


Mm 2 





— 
age erin > 


a 











s , . , 

532 ET UVTNS—ET LOMEVOS. | 
€mrav7ns, €s, (dvra) up-hill, steep, opp. to xaraytns, Thuc. 7. 79. 
émavridly, f. dow, to fall in with, hh. Hom. Ap. 152. : 
etravtAéw, 20 pump over or upon, Plat. Phaed. 112 C; (Ib. D, efnvraAciro 

should perhaps be read with Heind.) :—generally, to pour over, Tt emi 
ve Id. Phaedr. 253 A; Adyous twit én. to pour a flood of words over, 

Eur. ap. Plut. 2. 502 C, cf. Ael. N. A. 6. 51; and absol., Luc. Peregr. 5: 

—Pass. to be filled, Plat. Phaed. 112 D: Zo be overflowed, Diod. 1. 33; 

ppovriow énnvTAnpévos Plut. 2. 107 A. 
émavtAnpa, atos, 7d, a fomentation, én. yaryypaivns Diosc. 2.132. 
éTavTAnots, ews, %, a pouring over, as of water over a person bathing, 

Hipp. Acut. 395, Diod. 2. 10 (vy. 1. vm—). 
evdvuw, f. vow [¥], to complete, accomplish, ovd€ moré ogi virn érnvi- 

a6m the victory remained undecided, Hes. Sc. 311 (explained by the con- 

text, dxpitov eixov deOAov):—Med. to procure for, oiav..émi pos 

Herew Xap qvicow (for émnviaw Hot) Soph. Tr. 966. 

éetdveo [a], Adv. (dvw) above, atop, on the upper side or part, Ar. Lys. 

773, Plat. Rep. 514 B, etc.: with Art., 6 éxdvw mupyos the upper tower, 

Hdt. 3. 54: sometimes c. gen., Id. 1. 179, (divisim, émi Tov OnvATOS 

dvw Ib. 93), Plat. Phaed. 10g D :—superior to, kaxias Plut. 2. 1063 C; 


























énattw, Ion. for épdrrw, Hdt. :—éwatbw, Dor. for ETN TUY, 





émrapa, Ion. érraph, 7, a solemn curse, imprecation, Oeot 8 He 
emapas, Il. 9. 456, cf. ap. Ath. 466 A; émapds moveigbar CO. I. no, | 
c.11. [ewapa in Hom.] 
éemrapaopat: f. dcouar, Ion. Aoopar: pf. émppdpar v. infra: Dep. 
imprecate curses upon, Téponat MOAAG éTrapnodpevos Hat. 3. 75 | 
¢ 





2 Es 


! 


efwrecdy tive Antipho 130, 34, Lys.121. 4; 7av iep@y by the ten| 
Isocr. 73 B:—c. dat. only, to curse solemnly, Plat. Legg. 931 B, ¢ 
ém. AOyov to utter an imprecation, Soph. El. 388; ri ravra émnhpey 
Dem. 275.73 ém. 7dde, c. inf., Eur. I. A. 60; éz. €auT@, c. inf, y 
Sull. 10, 

étrapapiokw: fut. émapow :—to fit to or upon, fasten, Oipas oraOph 
émhpoev on or to the posts, II. 14. 167, II. intr. in Ion. pf, 
pnpa, plapf. émapypey, to fit tight or exactly, KAnis mapper a CTOss) 
was fitted therein, Il.12.456; én 8e Cuyov Hpapey dupoiv h. Hom. Ny 
50 :—part. érapnpws, via, ds, close-fitting, well fixed, noaatv €mrapnpws |) 
on his feet, Arat. 83; also ETAPLEVOS, 7), OV, Ep. syncop. part. aor. i 
well-fitted, prepared, ready, Hes. Op. 599, 625. | 
eta paousos, ov, abominable, Pseudo-Phocyl. 16. [pa 





Xpnpatev én. eivar Diog L.'6. 28. 2. above, in a book, Lat. | émipdoow, Att. ~TTO : f, gw —to dash or clap to, rv Ovpay Plat. ii 
supra, €v Tois én. eipnrar Xen. An. 6. 3,13; 7a én. Aex Ova Strabo 115; 314 D. IT. intr. to burst in or forth, Synes. 163 B. | 
kabws én. yéypamra C. I. nos. 1845. 131., 3059. 4. 3. of Time, | €mdapatos, ov, (€mapdopar) accursed, laid under a curse, éw. T.iWva mf 
év Tois én. xpdvows in former times, Diod. 16. 42., 18. 49. 4. of | o@a: Thuc. 8. 97; 3 emapatov wv pr) oixeiy which it was accursed tor 


relationship, marépes xat rovTwy éx. Dem. 1390. 20: cf. sq. U. 
émavwbev, Adv. from above, above, Thuc. 2. 99; Cc. gen., Plat. Tim. 45 
A: ot én. men of former time, Theocr. 7. 5 :—the form émdvee in Eur. 
Alc. 463 (kovpa oo xOav éndvabe mécor, ubi Codd. —0é contra metr.) ; 
émdavet in Anth. P. rr. 404. 
émagt-€pagrtos, ov, amiable, Philo 2. 166. 
émagtos, a, ov: worthy, deserving of .., Twds Pind. N. 7.131; rhs 
dixns endgia Aesch. Eum. 272; Oavydrow énagca Eur. Bacch. 716 :—c. 
inf., Soph. O. C. 461, Plat. Legg. 961 B. 2. absol. deserved, orépa- 
vos Pind. I. 4.76 (3.62): worthy, meet, -yapos Soph. El. 971, etc. ; cupeiy 
Tay énagiov to meet with one’s deserts, Aesch. Pr. 70 :—so Adv. —iws, 
Soph. O. T. 133. 3. worth mentioning, Hdt. 2. 79., 7. 96: worth 
while to do a thing, Hipp. Art. 834. 
étratiéw, to think right, deem it right, Lat. dignor, ém. movety 7. Soph. 
Phil. 803, O. C. 1496, El. 1274 :—to expect, believe, ld. El. 658. 
étragtiwots, ews, 7), a valuing, estimation, Dion. H. Excerpt. p- 2352 
Reisk. 
étrafovew, (dgwy 11) to enroll in tablets, register, Lxx. 
étra£ovios, ov, (déwyv) upon an axle, dippos Theocr. 25. 249 ; v. 1. évag -. 
émdtw, Dor. for émhéw, 2 sing. aor. I med, of mayvupu, Theocr. 
érr& ody, 77, Ion. and poet. for énwdn, q. v. 
€rraotdia, 2, later form of foreg., Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 9, 
€miov86s, 6, poet. for ém7wdds, Manetho. 
émaretA€w, to hold out as a threat to one, Tivé TL, as ARY’ Epidos, THY 
mpUTov énnreiAna “Axirfi Il. 1. 319., cf. Od. 13. 127; so Hdt. 6. 32, 
Soph. Aj. 312, etc. :—c. dat. only, to threaten, éematretAnoas ‘BAévy Il. 13. 
582 :—c. inf. to threaten to do, Hdt. 1. 189, Soph. El. 779, Ar. Av. 629: 
—s0 ws énameiAnoey as be threatened [i. e. to do], Il. 14. 45. II. 
to add new threats, Soph. Ant. 752. 
émratrepetSopar, Pass. to lean upon, Tivi Posidon. ap. Ath. 550 B. 
émratrépXopar, Dep. c. aor. et pf. act. to go away after, Eccl. 
ématroduréov, verb. Adj. one must strip for, 7S wovw Clem, Al. 888. 
€TrATrOoUW, Zo strip one for combat against another, se¢ him up as a 
rival to, Twa Tin Plut. 2. 788 D :—Med. to strip and set to work ata 
thing, 7@ mpayyare Ar. Lys. 615: to set upon, attack, Tois veviknkoow 
Plut. Marcell. 3. 
érratroOvyaKw, fo die with or after another, Tivi Plat. Symp. 208 D, cf. 
180 A; é. Adyous to die while yet speaking, Joseph. A. J. 13. 11, 3: 
absol., Plut. Aemil. 35. 
érratroucife, fo colonise anew, Kapxnddva, Dio C. 52. 43. 
étratrokteiva, fo kill besides, éxt tu Dio Cig. 25. 
emraTroAatw, = évarorave, to revel in, HOovais Diod. Excerpt. 609. 89. 
erraméAADpr or —bw, Zo hill in addition, Ael. N. A. 10. 48, Luc. Merc. 
Cond. 42 :—Med., c. pf. 2, to die with, rwi Dio C. 60. 34. 
émratrodoyéopat, = doAoyéoua, v. 1. Plut. Marcell, 27. 
erratrovivapat, Pass. to enjoy besides, Philo 1. 2277) 
ematrotviyw, to choke besides :—Pass. aor. 2 énanonviyeins, may you be 
choked besides, Ar. Eq. 940 (restored by Elmsl. for dmomv-), 
ématropéw, fo raise a new doubt or question, mérepov .. Polyb. 6. 3, 6: 
—Pass., €mamopetral te a new doubt is raised, 'Theophr. Vertig. 9; 7a 
énaropynbévra Polyb. 6. 5, 3. 
érramropywa, aros, 7d, a newly started difficulty, Eccl. 
etaTrépyats, ews, 4), (émaropew) =erandpnya, Cyrill. Al. 
eratopytiKcds, 7, dv, of, concerning doubts, Diog. L. 7.68. Adv. -Kas, 
Eust. 1114. 30. 
ématootéAAw, to send after another (to supersede him), éTEpoy oTpa- 


Tov Polyb. 6.15, 63 ém. ypapyard ro Id, 31.12, 14. II. ¢o 
send against, 1d, 32. 21, 11. 


habit, Id. 2. 17; émaparoy TUXHY yevécOar Plat. Legg. 877 A. 
emapyepos, ov, of the eye, with a white speck or film over it (y..} 
kowpa), Arist. H.A.9. 1, 22. _IT. metaph. dim, dark, Lat. cae; 
onpara, Oéopara, Xdyor Aesch. Pr. 499, Ag. 1113, Cho. 665. ! 
évrapytpéopar, Pass. to be overlaid with silver, C. 1. no, 159. 14 ==}, 
taph. of costly dinners, énpyupwyévos Mnesim. Avoxoa. I. 
émrdpyupos, ov, overlaid or inlaid with silver, Hdt. 1. 50., 9. 80. «| 
éemrapdeuats, ews, 4, watering, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. Io. 89. 
etrapdSevw, =sq., Nonn. D. 11. 166, Or. Sib. 5. 58. 
émrapSu, zo irrigate, Arr, An. 4. 6, 11; metaph. ém. aperats ry Wy 
Luc. Anach, 26 :—in Pass., Tim. Locr. 102 B. | 
émrdipyyw, f. gw, to come to aid, help, twit Il. 23. 783, Od. 13. 391, 1| 
Trag., as Aesch. Cho, 7253 also in Xen. Cyr. 6. 4, 18. ,_| 
era pnyav, dvos, 6, 4, a helper, Ap. Rh. 1, 1039, Orph. 89. | 
eTrapngts, ews, 7, help, aid, Eust. 52. 38. 
éetrapyy [<i], v. sub melpw. 4 
ewapyper, érapypas, v. sub énapaploKe, 
Evra pO pew, fo count in addition, Paus. to. 5,83; €7. rats 7yépaus ‘f 
mAets to count the cities by the days, i.e. a city a day, Aristid. 1. 22, 
émaptorepos, ov, on the left band, 7a emapiotepa Hdt. 2. 93; | 
Schweigh. divisim é7’ dp-, II. left-handed, awkward, én. ea 
ypaupara Theognet. acy. 1, cf. Ephipp. ®:A.3; Bovdedpara Dir 
Excerpt. Vat. p. 5; ém. Kdrwves awkward imitators of Cato, Plut. Cz) 
Ma. 19.—Adv. —pws, AapBavew tt émap. Menand, Migoy. 1, cf. Plut. 
407 C.—Cf. Lob. Phryn. 259. 
éwiptoteporys, TOS, 7, awkwardness,.Arist. de Vitt. 6. | 
‘“Emapirat or ‘Emdpvrot, of, the soldiers of the Arcadian Federati| 
(B.C. 371), Xen. Hell. 7. 4, 33-30, Ephor. 139, Androt. 54; Diod. (I 
62) seems to interpret it by émiAexTou. i, 
émdpkeia, 7, a supply of money or provisions, Polyb. 5. 51, 103 and 
plur. supplies, Id. 6. 49, 73 cf. éTrapkéw, 
ETAPKEts, ews, 4, aid, succour, Soph. O. C. 447, Eur. Hec. 758, | 
émrapkew, f. éow, to be strong enough for a thing, in Hom. always 
cases of danger or injury : 1. c. acc. rei et dat. pers. co ward ¢ 
something from one, ob3é 7é of... emmpkece Avypdy bAcOpov Il. | 
a2. 2. c. acc. rei only, to binder, prevent, ovre Te TnA€paxos 4 
Y émnpKeoey Od. 17. 568: éx. 7d pi) ov.., Lat. probibere quominus. 
Aesch, Pr. 918. 3. c. dat. pers. only, Zo help, assist, Theogn, 864 
Hdt. 1. 91, Lys. 138. 43, Ar. Pl. 830, etc.; cf. Buttm, Lexil. v. xpa 
opeiv 4: rarely c. acc. pers., like wpedeiv, Eur. Or. 803: absol., ris d 
émapkeoet ; who will aid? Aesch. Theb. 92, cf. Soph. O.C. 7773-1 
Soph. Aj. 353, c€ Tor pdvov dé50pxa Toiéevew emapkécovT where it 
oll.. by gen., Lob. takes érapkécovT’ =BonOdv éodpevoy; Dind, reac, 
mn wovay éT’ dpkos byt’, cf. dpkos. II. to supply, furnish, impar, 
Twi vt Plat. Prot. 321 A, etc.; 7¢ Aesch. Ag. 1170; also ém. Tul TUE, 
to impart to him a share of.., Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 603 c. dat. rei, fo suppl, 
with a thing, Eur. Cycl. 301. 2. to provide for, pay the expense 0), 
vt Pind. N. 6. 103. IIT. absol. to be sufficient, enough, 6000 
énapicet Solon 4. 1 (cf. dmapkéw) ; émapKeces vopuos 68° this law shall pre| 
vail, Soph,,Ant. 612. a 
érrapnns, és, assisting, Nic. Al. 577. II. sufficient, ovota Tat) 
damavais ér. Plut. Cic. 7, cf. Dion. P. 1601. Adv. —xws, Lxx. | 
émdpKtos, ov, sufficient, Opp. H. 4. 377, Anth, P. 10. 76. ) 
émapkovvtws, Ady, part. pres. sufficiently, Soph. El. 354. on 
évappa, aros, 7d, (€maipopat) that which is raised, a swelling, Hipp) 
Epid. 1. 938:—metaph. elation, vanity, ér. TUxHs Sotad, ap. Stob. 189i} 
48 (not in Meineke’s collection), mil 

















t 


émrappevos, v. sub émapapionw, 








. fF , 4 
ET APOUPOS——ET AUpEw. 538 

“;&poupos, ov, (dpoupa) attached to the soil as a serf, Bovdoipny K’ énd- 

pos éay Onreveuey GAAw Od. 11. 480. 

“fapots, €ws, 7, (€maipw) a rising, swelling, ko.Wtms Hipp. Coac. 129: 


4/ paoray Arist. H. A. 7.1, 6; v. sub tovdos. 
71d, Stoical word, Diog. L. 7.114, Stob. Ecl. 2. 170, 
‘raptaw, to bang on or over, én. pdBov rivi Aeschin. 25. 5; Tiuwpiay 
gi Ael. N. A. 11. 5; in Med. literally, to bang upon, rwi te Orph. Arg. 
134:—Pass. to bang over, impend, Lat. imminere, rocodros énjptntat 
gos Dem. 666. 14; dradAayiy eéennprnpévey pdBov 332. fin.; cf. 
Tylarch, 23. 
“rapTns, €s, (apréw) ready, equipt, éwaprées cicly Eratpo Od. 8. 151, 
C14. 332-, 19. 289; viajes, €8wdn Ap. Rh. 1. 234., 3. 299. 

raptile, to get ready, Ap. Rh. 1. 1210:—Med. c. inf., Ib. 877. 
rapTiKos, 77, Ov, (€raipw) making toerise or swell, cropaxouv Aretae. 
(;. M. Diut. 1. 2. 

raprvuw and —vvw [vy], Zo fit or fix on, aitix’ émpprve mOpa Od. 8. 
ffs II. to prepare, OXeOpdv Tie Opp. C. 2. 443; Setrvov émnp- 
qovro they prepared them a meal, h. Hom. Cer. 128. 

nipyotnp, pos, 7, and émipvorpis, (dos, 7, (d4piw) a vessel for pour- 
j oil into a lamp, both in Lxx. 

fapvTo, f. vow, to pour upon, mix, Dio Chrys. I. p. 411 :—Med., rivi 
7Plut. 2. 600 C. 

tapxéw, to be an Emapxos, C. 1. no. 2047. 

rapxta, 7, he government of an émapxos, used for the Roman pro- 
ycia, Plut. Caes. 4, etc. 

fapxtkds, 7, dv, of or for an émapxos, Dio C. 75. 14. 
lying to an énapyxia, provincial, Plut. Cic. 36. 
fapxtorns, ov, 6, a provincial, Hadrian. ap. Justin. M. 84 D: fem. 
-rig, 10s, Byz. 

rapXxos, ov, (4px7n) a commander, vewv Aesch. Pers. 327, Ag. 1227 
(1. dwapxos), cf. Diod. 14.117: a@ governor of a country, Polyb. 5. 46, 
7—used to translate the Roman prae/ectus, Polyb. 11. 27, 2 (al. imm-), 
Ft. Otho 3, etc.; ém. THs avAjs=praefectus praetorio, Plut. Galb. 2, 
pibas, 13. 

rapxoTys, 770s, 7),= érapyxia, Phot. Bibl. 57.9, Jo. Chr. 

rapxw, f. gw, to be governor of a country, ywpas Xen. Cyr. 4. 6, 2; 
1” dpopwy Isocr. 6g E ;—also c. dat., Epigr. ap. Paus. 6.19, 6:—dé émdp- 
\7 = é€rapyxos, Hdn. 4.12; of consular authority, Plut. Sull. 8. 2. 
teule besides one’s hereditary dominions, Xen. Cyr. 1. I, 4. ye 
find earliest in the Med. émapxopar, to begin anew or afresh, Hom., 
) only in phrase éwapfacOa Semdecou, to begin with the cups again, 
id them round again from left to right in honour of the gods, Il. I. 
fl. 9.176, Od. 3.340., 18. 418, etc., cf. emimepavvupe :—generally, fo 
id, offer, present, véextap Te kal auBpooinv xepaly émnp~ato h. Hom. 
125; so inC.I. no. 2144, émdpyecOar 5€ Tovs xopovs xopeias TH 
twtow—Acc. to Buttm. (Lexil. v. dpxopar) dpxeodar is strictly fo 
nke an offering first or of the first, while éwi implies the handing to the 
ysts by the cup-bearer; so that émapfac@a would be, ¢o hand the 
lets after libation made; cf. Nitzsch Od. 3. 340., 7. 183. 

Le i , ; ' f : 
tapwyn, 7), (erapnyw) help, aid, Ap. Rh. 1.302; Twds against a thing, 
ip. Alex. 28. 

ripwyns, és,—sq., Nic. Al. 110. 

tapwysds, 6, a belper, aider, Od. 11. 498, Eur. Hec. 165, etc.: also 
a. Ap. Rh. 4. 196: neut., 70 (was émapwydv Anth. P. 6. 219, 21. 
racOpalvw, co breathe hard, pant in working, Lxx. 

fackew, f. now, to labour or toil at, prepare ox finish carefully, 
joknTat Sé of avAr) Tolxw Kal Opvyxoto. Od. 17. 266, cf. Anth. P. 
end. 328. II. to adorn, exalt, Twa Tipats Pind. N. 9. 23, cf. 

206. 4. III. ¢o practise, cultivate, Lat. exercere, Téxvnv 
ft. 2.166; dperyy Id. 3. 82; copiay Ar. Nub. 517; mayxpatiov Ae- 
in. 79. 24: dvOpwrav prypny ér. to cultivate their memory, Hdt. 2. 
/:—bvvapiv twos ér. to increase his strength, Aeschin. 46 :—absol. to 
vin training as an athlete, Achae. ap. Ath. 418 A :—Pass., radTa “Pw- 
Vows é maAacov énnoxnrat Arr. An. 5. 8, I. 2. to train or set on 
» against another, Twa Tit Dio C. 46. 40; cf. Emadeiw. 

tagKytéov, verb. Adj. one must practise, Arr. Tact. 2. 

taopa, aros, 76, (€maiw) an enchantment, Zonar., Tzetz. 

ragtatpw, fo pant over or at, poxOy Opp. H. 5. 407. 

racmiSdoopat, Pass. to take as a shield, rt, v.\. Philo 2. 669. 
fagavrepos, a, ov, (dccov, dcavTepos) one upon another, one after 
uther, mostly in pl., émagovrepac kivuvto pddayyes Il. 4.4273 mdvras 
‘\wourépovs méAage yOovi Il. 8. 277; axomol iCov dity émacovrepot 
2s sat one after another, i.e. at short distances, Od. 16. 366; mérpas 
lumov ér. Hes. Th. 716; and in sing., kdpa .. dpvuT’ émagauTepov wave 
4m wave, Il. 4. 423. II. frequent, repeated, of a single thing, 
os Ap. Rh. 1. 579; xpnopoovn Id. 2. 472; cf. Nic. Th. 240, ae 
itd is a Comp. only in form. [v] 
Taratrepo-rpiBis, és :—opéypara xepos éracovtepoTpib7 blows fol- 
ving one on the other (i.e. fast and furious blows) of outstretched 
hd, Aesch. Cho. 426. 

Taatéoy, verb, Adj. one must enchant, Plat, Charm, 158 C, 


| 


II. elation of 


IT. be- 





éracrys, 6, = enwdds, Eccl. 

éractpantw, to lighten upon or to, Twi Plut. 2. 594 D; absol., Anth. 
P. 7. 49:—c. acc. cognato, ém. wp to flash fire, Anth. Plan. 4. 141; 
omvOnpas Nonn, D. 18. 74. 

eracxaddw, to be indignant at, éri rw Manetho 3. 86. 

enditevilw, f. (ow, to gaze steadfastly at, eis tr Theophr. Vertig. 9. 

eTATPELEw, to remain quiet after a thing, Hipp. Art. 800. 

émattw, Att. for énalocw, q. v. 

émravydlw, f. dow, to illumine on the surface, Maxim. 7. car. 26; cf. 
émAvyacw. 2. Med. to look at by the light, behold, Anth. P. 9. 58., 
12. QI. II. intr., €mavyacer it grows light, Polyaen. 1. 39, 1; 
Koraés travyacec. 

étravddw, fo call to or say in addition, Hesych., Suid.:—Med. éo call 
upon, invoke, Twa Soph. Phil. 395. 

érrav0dbidfopar or —tLopat, Dep. fo persist obstinately, Arr. An. 4. 9, 
8, Joseph. B. J. 3. 7, 11,—with v. |. dmav6-. 

étravAew, to accompany on the flute, 7H Ovoia Luc. Sacrif. 12: absol., 
Id. Salt. 10. 2. c. acc. cogn., ém. Tit TO EvdmALov Ath. 184 F :— 
Pass., weAos éravactrat to be played on the flute, Eur. H. F. 895. 

érravAtlopat, Dep. with aor. med., Thuc. ll. citand.:—to encamp on the 
field, Thuc. 3. 5., 4.1343 cf. avaiCopa. 2. to encamp near, Ti} 
mode Plut. Sull. 29 :—Zo pass the night with, rivi Hesych. 

émavAvov, 76, Dim. of sq., Call. Fr. 131. 4, Polyb. 4. 4, I, etc. UT 
Ta énavaAra or H émavAla (sc. Huépa), the day after the wedding, Lat. ne- 
potia, Alciphro 3. 4, Poll. 3. 39, Hesych., Suid.; v. Becker Charicl. 489, 
and cf. dmavAva, mpoaviua. 

émravAts, ews, 7, a place to pass the night, esp. for cattle, Hdt. 1. 111 ; 
ove dopadres A€ovTe kal mpoBaTors pov moretoOae THY Ewavdw Polyb. 5. 
35, 13:—hence, a farm-building, country house, Diod. 12. 43, Plut. 
Pomp. 34, etc. 2. in military language, quarters, ém. movetaat to 
encamp, Plat. Alc. 2.149 C; éat rémw Polyb. 16. 15, 5. 

éravAtopa, atos, 76, =sq., Schol. Aesch. Pers. 870. 

émavAtopos, 6, a passing the night, Schol. Soph. Ant. 363. 

émavdos, 6, (avAn) mostly in plur., €mavAo: Od. 23. 358, Ap. Rh. 1. 
800; émavaa Soph. O. T. 1138, O. C. 669 :—a fold for cattle at night, 
Od.'l.c., Soph. O. T. 1.c.:—generally, a dwelling, home, Aesch. Pers. 
870, Soph, O.C. 1. c. 

érravédvw or —avéw (Xen. Oec. 7. 43): f. now :—to increase, enlarge, 
add to, Thuc. 2. 36, Dem. 38. 1, etc. :—Pass, to grow, increase, Xen. |.c., 
Plat. Tim. 19 A, etc. ' 

érravén, 77, = éravénats, Plat. Legg. 815 E. 

émravéns, és, increasing, growing, vdco. Hipp. 1185 D; madea Aretae, 
Caus, M. Acut. 2. 7. 

érravénots, ews, 7, increase, Tov Sinaloy Plat. Legg. 957 D; Tov 
pérpov Plut. Sol. 15: eis rv ém. Tay moAtToy to their profit, Polyb. 
5. 88, 6. 

érravéw, v. sub énauédvw. 

émavpaw, v. sub éxavpicxopat. 

érravpects, ews, 7, the fruit of a thing, its good or bad result, in pl., 
Hdt. 7.158: enjoyment, fruition, 'Thuc. 2. 53. 

érravpéw and émraupiokw, émavpel Hes. Op. 417, émavpioxovar Theogn. 
III; aor. ématpoy Pind. P. 3.65; subj. émavpw, ns, 7, v. infra, inf, 
émaupeiy, —€vev, Hom.—Med. eravpioxopa Il, Hipp. 236, 13., 502.14: 
fut. émavpnoopar Il.: aor. I émnupdpny Arist. Eth. N. 8.13 (15), 11, inf. 
émavpacda: Hipp. Jusj.:fin.: aor. 2 émnupdpnvy Eur. Hel. 469, Dor. 
2 sing. €mavpeo Pind. N. 5. 49; subj. €wavpynat, —wyrat, opt. —or7o, inf. 
—éoat, part. —dpevos, v. infra 1; Hom. has 2 sing. subj. émadpna, —n, 
3, pl. -wvra, while Hipp. has the double inf., émavpéo@az and éemavpac@a 
(Jusj.); 2 pers. émqvpov prob. |. Aesch. Pr. 28. (Supposed Root *avpw, 
v. sub dravpaw.) 

I. Act. to partake of, share, c. gen. rei, Tov .. BEATEpdv EoTW ETrav- 
pépev I]. 18. 302; avrov.. ce BovAow emavpéuev (case omitted) Od. 17. 
SL; so wAetoy vuxTos emavpet enjoys a greater share of night, of Sirius, 
Hes. Op. 417 (Ib. 238 the best Mss. give daqupa); yeurévev modAol 
émavpov many have had enjoyment of (i. e. suffered loss from) neighbours, 
Pind. P. 3.65; c. part., émaupicxovor maddvres Theogn. 111: to obéain, 
meet with, et ne... kuBepyntnpos éravpn Ap. Rh. 2.174. 2. of 
physical contact, to touch, graze, esp. of slight wounds, mapos xpda Aev- 
Kov émaupely (sc. TA eyxea) Il. 11. 573., 15. 316; pytis xpda KarAK@ 
éravpn 13.649; absol., nal «i « dAtyov mep émavpy (sc. 7d BéAos) Il. 
II. 391: c. gen., Al@ov 8 ddA€acOa émavpeiy take care not fo touch it, 
Il. 23. 340, Vv. infra 11. 2. 

II. Med. to reap the fruits or enjoy the benefit of a thing, whether 
good or bad, like amoAavw. 1. c. gen., in good sense, Tov ToAAOt 
éraupioxovTa Il. 13. 733; pdxOav auo.Bdy énavpeo Pind. N. 5. 89; 
Tovd énavpéobar O€Aw Eur. 1.7. 529; Bidrov (avr émavpéoOar xpewy 
ap. Ath. 336 B, cf. Ap. Rh. 1. 677., 4.964: and in Prose, «i .. xpi aya- 
Oov éuod emavpéoOa Andoc. 20, 2:—more freq. in bad, though not 
ironical, sense, absol., iva mdvres énavpwyrat BaoiAjos that all may en- 
joy their king, i.e. feel what it is to have such a king, Il, 1.410; ov 
fav 018°, ei adTE KaKoppagins .. emavpnac 15.17; Taxa @ dy Te Kal Too 


- 
- 
a 4. ee 
ae ~ 
ro 





— en 








\ 


534 


ovvoparos ématpoiro might get something from.., Hdt. 7. 180; riv’ 
airiay oxdv hs ennupdunv eye Eur. Hel. 476: also c.'acc. et gen., Tot- 
avr emnvpou Tod giravOpwmov Tpdrov (as Elmsl. for danvpw, or in the 
best Ms. énvpw) such profit hast thou gained from.. , Aesch. Pr. 28; 
also absol., 7@ xat wuv émravphoecbau di 1 doubt not be will feel the con- 
sequences, Il. 6. 353. 2. €m. dé Tivos to get nourishment from .. , 
Hipp. 502. 14; cf. Buttm. Lexil. y. amaupay 3. 3. Cc. acc. rei, ¢o 
bring upon oneself, ph mov te Kakdy Kad HeiCov ératpy Od. 18. 107 
(Buttm, émavpys); but perhaps it is better taken as 3 sing. aor. act., lest 
a greater evil reach thee.—The examples shew that the Verb is mainly 
poet. and Ion.:—cf. daupdw. 

erravpyots, %, f.1. for émavpeots, Democr. ap. Stob. 76. r7) 

érraupifw, (aiipa) to breathe or blow gently, Joseph. B, J. 1. 21, 5. 

étratcas, émrdicov [d], v. sub éxatw. 

érravtéw [0], to make a noise or creak besides, émt 8é 
Tevv Hes. Sc. 306. II. = érevpnpéw, émnirnoe 5 Aads Call. Ap. 
102, Q. Sm. 4. 262; BéBpuxes 5° éraireoy Theocr. 22. QI :—c, acc. 
cognato, ém. Bony Call. Dian. 58. Cf. éxatw. 

éravtixa, Adv. immediately, Orph. Lith. 329. 

éTavTOpohéw, Lo pass over, mpds 7d juepov Ael. N. A. 2. 11. 

étravtopape, f.1. for én’ avropwpy : v. abTcpapos. 

éTrauxévios, ov, (aby Hv) on or for the neck, (vyov Pind. P. 2.1723 xv- 
vayxa Anth. P. 6. 34. 

émravy €w, aor. —nvxnoa Ar. Ay. 628, to exult in or at, c. dat. rei, 
Ant, 483, Ar. l.c.; c. inf. to be confident that. . , Soph. El. 65. 
éTTavX pew, to be dry or dusty, Zevs émavxunoas having sent drought, 
opp. to vér10s, Soph. Fr. 470. 
étratw, to shout over, épyw énaiicas Aesch. Cho. 828: in Theocr. 23. 
44, Tpis érdvaov, @ pire, ketoa, with & contrary to all usage; where- 
fore Herm. tpis é7’, & pire, Keira, dicov. Cf. émairée, 

érradaipecis, ews, 9, a fresh taking away of blood, Aretae. Cur. M. 
Acut. 1.1, 


étrahaipéw, to take away again, esp. blood, Aretae. Cur. M. Atcut. 
2. IO. 

émrahdvilw, to make to disappear besides, Lysis ap. Iambl. V. Pyth. 77. 

émradavaivopat, Pass. to be withered, émnapavdvOny yedav I was quite 
spent with laughing, Ar. Ran. 1089. 

eT pdw (v. dpaw), to touch on the surface, touch lightly, 
Aesch. Pr. 849, Poéta ap. Schol. Soph. O. C. 1375; 
also in Med., absol., Hipp. 661. 25 ; c. gen., xetpl é. Twos Mosch. 2. 50; 
xOdpns Anth. P. 5.222; povoucys Alciphro 3. 12. 

enrahn, 7), (emapdw) a touch, handling, Aesch. Supp. 18, freq. in Plat. ; 
er. poord [THs Avpas| Euryph. ap. Stob. 556. 39. 
ling, punishment, Plut. 2. 46 D, ubi v. Wyttenb. 
touch, Plat. Theaet. 186 B. 

éerragnpa, atos, 7d, a touch, Diog. Ep. ro. 
evans, ews, 7),= raph, Clem. Al. 241. 
erradinpt, f. how, to throw at, discharge at, ra madrd Xen. Cyr. 4. 1, 

; kepapida tii Plut. 2. 241 B:—to let loose upon, Tovs inmovs Tois fr- 
mevot Polyb. 11. 22, 8; Tovs ev(wvous IO. 39, 3; €A€pavtas, Kivas én. 
Twi Paus. I. 12, 3, etc.; erapicey gaudy TH TAaKkodVTL Alciphro 1. 
an. 2. to let in upon, bdup 73 olrw Theophr. C, P. 2. 5, 5. 3. 


to emit, shed, én. bypérnra Arist. H. A. 5.18,5; éx. povhy to utter, 
Arist. Mirab. 175. 


TARpvar pery’ dib- 


Soph. 


Hecatae. 360, 
cf. Plat. Crat. 404 D: 


2. severe hand- 


IT. the sense of 


“Enrados, 6, a son of Zeus and Ion, derived from adda, acc. to Aesch. 
Pr. 850; the Hellenic representative of the Egyptian god Apis, Hadt. 2. 


$5 3.9°3.27;°28. 

émadptdw, =sq., in Ep. part. -dwoa, Nonn. D. 43. 318. 

émradpifo, to foam up or on the surface, Mosch. 5. 5, Nic. Al. 32. 

€rradpodiota, 7), loveliness, elegance, Ath. 242 C, Dio Chr. 2. 118. 

emadppdsiros, ov, (Agpodirn) lovely, fascinating, charming, Lat. venu- 
stus, Hdt. 2.135, Xen. Symp. 8. 15, etc.: Sup. —oraros, Id. Hier. 1. 35: 
—Ady. ~rws, Dion. H. de Lys. 11, IT. the word used to trans- 
late Sulla’s epithet Felix, favoured by Venus, i.e. fortune’s favourite 
(metaph. from the dice), Plut. Sull. 34, cf. App. Civ. 1. 97. IIT. 
as a proper name it is sometimes contr. ‘Enagpas, G, v. Bentl. ad Mill. 
p. 82 (347). 

€madpos, ov, covered with foam or Sroth, Hipp. Epid. 1. 969. 
érapvcow, f. vow [iv], to pour over, Oeppov éwnpuoer Od. 19. 388. 
emdx Pera, (érax 64s) annoyance, offence, Eccl. 

étraxPéw, fo load, burden with, rwi Tryph. 690. 

émaxOns, és, (4x 00s) heavy, ponderous, phyara Ar. Ran.g40: metaph. 
unpleasant, annoying, €i Ai) émaxOés éorwy eimeiy Plat. Phaed. 87 A, etc.; 
iva pndev éuaxOes A€yw not to say anything invidious, Dem. 228. 21; 
also of persons, éwaxO%}s fv és Tos ToAAOUS Thuc. 6. 54, cf. Plat. Meno 
go D; xwduvever 70 Niay edrvxeiv .. émay eis movetvy Dem. 580. 13, cf. 
17:—70 énaxbés=éndyOea, Plat. Euthyd. 303 E; 7d ém. abrod Id, 
Prot. 316 D. Adv. -0@s, éa. pépew, Lat, aegre ferre, Dion, H, de 
Thue, 41. 


étraxOifopar, Pass. fo be burthened with a thing, Philo 2 


; - 45Q. 
max Popa, Pass, o be annoyed at.., waxois Eur, 


Hipp, 1260. 






















>. , ] / 
ETAUONTIS——ETEL, 


etraxAv, f. vow, to be obscured or dim, Ap. Rh. 4. 1480, Q. Sm. 
462. II. trans. to darken, Themist.144 C. [® not only in j) 
but in pres., Ap. Rh. 1.c.; and in Arat. g06 Schneider restores émaya; 
for —vdwy. | 
emraxvibtos, a, ov, (dyva) lying like dust upon, Anth. P. 9. 556. 
emdyvipat, Pass. to grieve over, Tiwi Tryph. 424. ] 
émedv, Ion. for émfy, q. v. } 
emeBpaxe, v. sub EmBpaxely. 
éemreyyeAdw, f. dcopa, to laugh at, Lat. irridere, rwvi Soph, Aj. 9) 
Xen. An. 2. 4, 273 “ard twos Soph. Aj. 969 (where Elmsl. TOUO | 
eyyeaAwev by Kara, cf. eyyeAdw); absol., Aeschin. 52. 28, 
éméyypados, ov, added to the list, C. I. no. 272 B. 11, 
éeTreyyudw, = éyyvdw, Lex ap. Lys. Try, oe: | 
emeyeipw, to awaken, rouse up, Twa Od. 22. 431, Hadt. 7: 130qme 
Legg. 854 A, etc.:—Pass. zo be roused, rise from sleep, wake up, Ho. 
only in forms éméypero, éreypdyuevos (which are prob. from shorter | 
aor. emnypduny, cf. éypopuar), Il. to. 124., 14. 256, Od: 20. 57; also Ei 
H. F. 1084, etc.: part. pf. act. emeypn*yopws in pass. sense, wake}, 
Plut. Brut. 36, ubi v. Schaf. II. metaph. to awaken, exe, 
oTdowv Solon 3.19; 7d madat keiwevov kaxdv Soph. O. C. 510; EO} 
Aoyov Plat. Rep. 450 B:—Pass., Hivis emnyepOn Hdt. 7. 137; én): 
povro Tats Yuyats Diod. 14. 52; cf. Plat. Meno 86 A. 
eméyepors, ews, %, a being roused, awaking, Hipp. 76 G. | 
éetreyeptéov, verb. Adj. one must awaken, Clem. Al. 219. 
émeyeptikds, 4, dv, waking, rousing, dpuns Plut. 2. 138 B. 


| 
| 
ff 
| 
9 y 
| 





eTreykddéw, f. éow, to bring a charge against, rwi Lys. 112. 7 
éTreyKavacow, to pour in besides, Hesych. 
éemeykarrw, fo eat up besides, gulp down, Ar. Eq. 493. 
emeyKax ato, to laugh at, rwi Lyc. 285. 
émreyKeAevw, fo give an order or signal to others, Eur. Cycl. 652. | 
émreykepavvijpar, Med. to mix in with, rwi tT Plat. Polit. 273 D, Phi 
2.1025 B, Nic. Al. 166, etc. 
éemeyKAdw, fo force together, 
him, Dio C, 51. 12. 
éemeyKoAdTrT, to engrave upon or besides, Lyc. 782. 
emeykpepwdavvipar, Med. to hang up in, xanv@ Nic. ap. Ath. 372 Eom 
éemreykukAéw, fo roll round, bring back again, Aristid. 2. 514, in Pass, 
éemreyKtAlopar [¢], Pass. to roll about or be involved in, Clem. Al. 877 
éemeypopny, part. érreypdpevos, Ep. aor, pass. of éze-yeipw. 
etreyxatva, co make mouths at, twi Ael. ap. Suid., Phrynich, ap. Phe, 
§ 158. 
emeyXAdw, f. dow [a], to loose, Nic. Al. 439. | 
émreyxerpéw and émreyxelpyots, cws, 7, = eyx-. 4 
emeyxéw, f. xe: poet. —yebw, Nic. ap. Ath. 372 F :—to pour in upe. 
or i addition, Aesch, Ag. 1137, Hipp. 532. 23, etc.; dAAnv [avAuKe 
éw’ GAAn Eur. Cycl. 423. 
eweyxXtparile, f. iow, to pour in after or upon, ri Hippiatr. Li 
to lave afterwards, yédaxTt Diosc. 5. 23. 
éemeyXvva, late form for —yéw, Hero in Math. Vett. p. 216. 
éveyxUTys, ov, 6, a cup-bearer, so called by the Hellespontines, Den! 
Sceps. ap. Ath. 425 C, [v] 
éreSpiipov, v. sub émrpexa. | 
éréSpy, 77, Ion. for €pédpa, Hdt. 
emenv, Ep. for érqy, 3 sing, impf. of émecpu (<ipi), Il. 20. 276. i 
émeOifopar, Pass. to be accustomed to a thing, Aristox. p- 33 Meib. 
emet, (€7/) Conjunct., temporal and causal, 
OF TIME, when, freq. from Hom. 
denote a single and complete act, when, after that, énei p’ edayro whe. 
they had prayed, Il. 1. 458, ef. 57, 464, 467, etc.; émel pw dpércod 
now that ye have deprived me, I. 290, cf. 3. 4, etc. :—more rarely eve 
since, from the time when, = é€ ob, Od. 1. 2 ; mostly in Ion. writers, whi, 
usu. have émei re, Valck. Hdt. 7- 8,1; but also in Att., as Aesch, Ag 
40, Eur. I. T. 260, Pors. Med. 138, v. infra :—in this sense, of course! 
with past tenses: but rare examples occur of pres., as émel 7a xepelove, 


an » ¥ 
ving now that the worse cause prospers, Il. I. 576; émel re ~xovar 7 


«patos from the time they gained and have since kept the power, Hdt| 


3.117; eel 5¢ ppovdds éorw (as we sometimes say, ‘how long are you 
at a place?’ for, ‘how long have you been ?”) Soph. Ant. 15 :—émel TAXt) 
07a, as soon as, Lat. guum primum, mostly separated by a word, Xen. 
Cyr.'3. 3, 22, An. 7.2,'6; so éwel 6rrop Arist. Pol. 3.13, 19; €mél) 
ev0éws Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 4; émel adrixa Pind. N.t. 4 e 2. with) 
Subjunct., when dy or xe is properly added, so that the Conj. becomes. 
évedy in Ion., émpy or éndy in Att. Prose (v. sub émyy), though in Poets, 
the dy is sometimes omitted, whenever, a. to denote a supposed 
or probable case, émet dv ob ye nétT pov éxiomns Il. 6. A412; émel xe ar, 
Aayyas émorpivnrov Ib. 83, cf. 9- 324, 409 (where dpeieras is Ep. for 
Gpeipnrar), 11. 764, Od. 17. 22, etc. b. to denote a case that 
may or will repeatedly occur, érel xe pavy ..’Hws Il. Q. 707; émel KE.. 
Ain .. dorea Ovpds Od. 11. 221; and without dv, Soph. O. C. 1226, 
Ant. 1025. ‘8. with Optat., to denote a repeated act in past time, / 
whenever, Il, 24. 14, Soph, Tr. 93, Thuc. 8, 38, ete. ; rarely so after émet 





em. Bépapa eis Tiva to make signs | 
| 


{ 
i 








like Lat. quum : sl 


downwards, 1. with Indic., t. 











ETE! TO—érrerme. 
O. 8. 62, Soph. El. 1435, Eur., Ar., etc.: to be at band, Plut. 2. 108 F, 


fy, Il. 9. 304, cf. émny. b. in quoting the words or sentiments of 
another, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 21, An. 7. 2, 27, etc. 4. with Inf., in orat. 
Yobliq., in Hdt., cf. Wess. 2. 32., 4. 10., 7. 3, 150., 8. III. II. 
CAUSAL, since, seeing that, for that, very freq. from Hom. downwards, as 
‘fl. 1. T19, 153, 278, etc.: this émei is used either with Indic. or Optat., 
‘according as the cause is represented as more or less certain, cf. Soph. 
“Aj. 211, with Aj. 916, Tr. 457: it may be used, like émeé temporal, 
with Inf. in orat. obl., Hdt. 5. 84, Plat. Prot. 353. 2. after a 
principal clause of negative or doubtful sense, éwei must be rendered by 
although, aicxvvoipny av .. TOUTO Gpodoyely, éwel TOAAOL YE act av- 
“Ppwmov Plat. Prot. 333 C, cf. 335 C, 353 A, Symp. 187 A, Arist. Eth. N. 
54.1, 30, ete. :—but after a full stop, by not but what, Id. Apol. 19 E, 
Theaet. 150 C, 167 A. 3. there is an ellipse, a. in Hom., 
after a vocative, “Exrop, émei ye nat’ aioay éveixeoas .., since thou hast 
justly reproved me [I will say but this], Il. 3. 59, cf. 13. 68, Od. 3. 103; 
so ered) Od. 3. 211. b. after a long protasis introduced by ézei, 
as in Il. 18. ror (where the apodosis follows in 114), Od. 4. 204 (where 
it follows in 212). c. with a protasis, such that the apodosis may 
be easily supplied, when it may be rendered by else, otherwise, Téce .. 
MoAY népdioy .., STTL.. dmderkev xXElpas Epas* Evel ov Key ayvidpwri ¥ 
eredcoOn (sc. ef pt) Urdegev) Il. 15. 226 sq., cf. Plat. Euthyphro 9 B:— 
so also with Imperat., émet didafov [i.e. if you know better] Soph. El. 
352; émel pép’ eimé else, come tell me, ld. O. T. 390, cf. O. C. 969; 
émel romd(ere Ar. Vesp. 73, cf. Plat. Gorg. 473 E; cf. yap a. : 
in Att. an interrog. sentence may begin with é7ei, when a negat. answer 
is presumed, Aesch. Cho. 214, Soph. Tr. 139, Ar. Nub. 688. 5. 
exepegetic, like yap 1, now, you see, Plat. Euthyphro 4 C. III. 
WITH OTHER PARTICLES: 1. émet dpa, Temporal, when then, since 
then, in continuing a narration, Il. 6. 426; émel dp 64 Od. 17. 185 :—so 
also émel ov when then; well then, when .. , in resuming an interrupted 
narrative, Il. 1. 57., 3.43 éxel wy Hadt. 3. 9, etc. 2. émei ye, a 
stronger form of é7ei Causal, as Lat. guandoquidem of quando, since at 
least, Eur. Hipp. 955, Cycl. 181, Plat., etc.: when they are separated, ye 
properly limits the word or phrase to which it is attached, éet p’ érexes 
ye Il. 1. 352, cf. Hes. Th. 171; émel of ye moAAot.. Plat. Prot. 317 A, 
cf, Phaed. 91 D;—also émet ye 54 Hdt. 3.9, Soph. Ant. 923, Plat., 
etc. 3. érel 7 or émerh, v. sub Emel 7. 4. émnel 6, v. sub 
‘émet5n. 5. émet wep, v. sub éxeizep. 6. éei Tou since of a 
‘truth, Il. 1. 416, Soph. O. C. 433, etc.; and strengthd. émet ro ai, Eur. 
Med. 677 (ubi v. Pors. 675), Plat. Rep. 567 E, ete—Cf. éajy, émesdy, 
‘éneddv, éweimep, Emecdqrrep. 
?RITEI/TO Hom., etc., Aeol. émotyw Cramer An. Ox. 1. 29: impf. 
fmeryov Pind. O. 8. 62, Soph., Ep. émevyoy Hom.: aor. #rega Hipp. 
Epist. 1276. 27, Plut., etc.—Med. and Pass., Hom., etc. (v. infra): fut. 
‘emelgopoau Aesch. Pr. 52: aor. yelxOnv Thuc. 1. 80, Plat. Legg. 887: 
‘pf. #mevypar Aristid. 404, Galen.—The compd. kaTene’yw is more freq. 
in Att. Prose. To press by weight, dAtyov Te pw dxOos émetyer the 
weight presses lightly on him, Il. 12. 452 :—Pass. to be weighed down, 
émeryero yap Bedéeoow Il. 5.622; Odpyor.. émevydpevor mupds Sppin 
‘II. 157, cf. 21. 362. 2. to press (in pursuit), 4o press bard, 
‘press upon, Lat. instare, urgere, dvaryrain yap émeiryer Il. 6. 85, Od. 
19. 73; and c. acc., btw Kive.. Keypad’ HE Aarywor éne’yetoyv Il, 10. 
361; ovdels Huds éreiyor Simxe Plat. Legg. 887 B. II. 
to drive on, urge forward, as a fair wind, émevye yap ovpos Od. 12. 
167; Smmor émciyy is dvéyou Tl. 15. 3825 Karpds Kal mdovs 60” érei- 
yer kata mpvpvay Soph. Phil. 1451. 2. generally, to urge on, 
‘Lat. properare, éperpa .. xepoly émevyov Od. 12. 205:—to hurry on, 
hasten, émetyere 8° Gvov Od. 15. 445; Tov otkad’ én. orddov to urge the 
pared course, Soph. Phil. 499; ém. Tuva Id. O. C. 1540:—Med. to 
‘urge on for oneself, pipver’ érevyopevor Tov épov yapoy Od. 2.97.) 19. 
|1425 so Tv mapacKevny, Tov mrovv EmeiryeoOar Thuc. 3. 2., 8.9; and 
absol., érre:yopevav dvéywv by the force of winds, Il. 5. 501; émos yaAa 
.. énevrysuevos ouvémnéer the fig-juice by its power curdles the milk, Ib. 
_go2 :—Pass., of a ship, émelyero xépo” épeTdwy 13.115; Ads ovpw 15. 
(297, cf. Eur. I. T. 1393, Thuc. 3. 49. III. Med. or Pass. ¢o 
_burry oneself, baste to do, c. inf., wh Tis . . emevryecOw oixovde véec@ar Il, 
2. 354, cf. Hes. Sc. 21, Hdt. 8. 68 (where he also uses the part.) :—absol. 
to hasten, burry, speed, make haste, as émeiyéoOw 52 Kal avrés Il. 6. 363; 
Gpae ereryspevae Pind. N. 4.55; and often in Hdt., and Att., as Aesch. 
Pr. 52, Cho. 660; Setp’ émetyovra Eur. lon 12583 ov TOV ETELYOMEVD 
GdAG Tay €} Bovdevopévey Antipho 141. 36, cf. Thuc. 8. 82; ént.., 
| Hdt. 4.135, Eur. Antiope 27 ; eis or mpés.., Eur. Phoen. 1171, Thuc. 
6.101; Arelyero oixade Plat. Theaet. 142 C; etc.:—in Hom. mostly in 
part. and like an Adv. with Verbs, éweryouevn doixdves in eager haste 
she comes, Il. 6. 3883 Wuxi) ..€aour’ érevryopevn 14. 5193 Tapov émet- 
| yopevos 23. 119, cf. 5. 902, etc.; so in Att., qe ézeryopevos Plat. Prot. 
310 B. 2. to be eager for a thing, c. inf., mpos HeALov KEepadry 
| Tpéne, Sdvau eresrydpuevos eager for its setting, Od. 13. 30; also c. gen. 
| trevyépevds mep d80t0 longing for the journey, Od. I. 309, ete. ; “Apnos 
| €mevyopevos eager for the fray, Il. 19. 142; émevyopevos wept viens Il. 
| 23. 437, 496. IV. intrans.,= Pass. to basten to a place, Pind, 








535 


éte, 2. impers., ovdev Eneiyer there’s no press, no burry, Toup 
Longin. 43. 6. 3. 7a éel-yovra necessary matters, Plut. Sertor. 3. 
éreidav, i.e. émerd7) dv, but only of Time, much like 67ay (cf. Plat. 
Prot. 319 B), whenever, with the Subjunct., once in Hom., Il. 13. 285, 
but often in Att., as Aesch. Theb. 734, Ar. Ach. 255, Ran. 132, 207, 


Xen. An. 2. 3, 29, etc. —énedav Taxiora, Lat. simulac, quumprimum, 4 
Xen. An. 3.1, 9, etc.; so éw. Oarroy Plat. Prot. 325 C. 2. with ht 
Optat., never in good Att., except perhaps in orat. obliq., as Xen. Cyr. | 
1. 3, 11, Dem, 865. 23: but in late Authors it is used where in good . 
Att. would be érec5% or else émrecddv with Subj., as in Agathias, etc. ! 


émevSy or eel Sq (as it is now written in Hom.), merely a stronger 
form of émeé: Conjunct. : I. mostly of Time, since, now that, 
Lat. postgvam, Hom., etc., usu. in the first part of a sentence, less freq. 
in second, as Il. 16. 471 :—used exactly like émei, 1. mostly with 
Indic. of past tenses, Il. 4.124, etc.; but with pres., Il. 14.149; fut., 11. 
478; perf., 1. 235. 2. with Subj., to denote a repeated action in 
future time, 11. 478; for which in Att. Prose, émre.day is used. 3. 
with Optat., to denote a repeated action in past time, as often as, Plat. 
Prot. 315 B, cf. Phaed. 59 D, Xen. An. 4. §, 8; or in orat. obliq., Thuc. 
7.80, Xen. An. 3. 5,18. 4. c. inf., in orat. obliq., Plat. Rep. 611 
D, 619 C, Symp. 174 D. 5. émedy) TaXLoTa, as soon as, Lat. 
quum primum, Plat. Prot. 310 D, Dem. 818. 21, etc.; rarely émrevd7) 4 
datrov Dem. 978. 18; émerdady O. Plat. Prot. 325 G: II. Causal, 
seeing that, because, ll. 14. 65., 16. 471 :—since, for as much as, of any 1S. 
incident, Lat. guoniam, Od. 3. 211., 14. 149. 2. elliptically, like iat 
émei u. 3, Od. 3. 211., 14. 149. III. with other Particles, éwec- 
5) ye since at least, Eur. Hipp. 946, Thuc. 6.18; also émeion ye Kal.. i 
Plat. Rep. 348 C; also émeé ye 84 ;—so émel dp 8 Od. 17.185; eret | { 
yap 8h Hdt. 9. 90; and éme? dé On, often in Att. 2. érevdntep, i 
since really, Ar. Ach. 437, 494, Nub. 1414, Thuc. 6. 18, Plat. Rep. 350 : ; 
E, etc. [@m— sometimes lengthd. in arsi at the beginning of a verse, fl. H | 
22. 379, Od. 4. 13., 8. 452., 21. 25, etc. | at 
éqretdov, inf. émdety, aor. 2 with no pres. in use, épopaw being used in- ' t 
stead, to look upon, behold, see, of evils, kaka 1OAX’ émddév7 Il. 22. 61; ry 
often also in Med., Aesch. Supp. 648, Eur. Med. 1414, Ar. Nub. iD 
289. 2. with a part. added, émdeiv éphuny thy wéAw yevoperny | 
Isocr. 60 D; riv matpida émdeiy SovAevovcay Dem. 296. 20; avros a 
AwBnOels Kat Tos maidas emddv [AwBnOevTas| Plat. Gorg. 473 ie ie 
C; 3. to remain seeing, i.e. to live to see, Ta réxva Hat. 6. 52, 
cf, Xen. Vect. 6. 1, Tacit. Agric. fin.: to experience, xadema Xen. An. i 
appt s s: 
émel 4 (formerly written éaevy, but v. Spitzn. Il. 1. 156), sence in truth, ia 
since indeed, Il. I. 156, 169., 4. 56, etc.; always in, apodosi, and almost ve 
always in phrases ézel 4 ToAY péprepos Ear or Eat, TOAD PEpTeEpor cial, 
etc. [émety in Hom.] 

émercddes, wy, al, (elds) the days between the 20th and the end of the y 
month, E. M.131.15: cf. eixds. yn he 

érexdlw, to make like or liken, dapapta Thvs emendfav kvp@; am | } 
tight in identifying her with his wife? i. e. in conjecturing that she is so, . . : 
Soph. El. 663; ws émeuxdoa: 7a0n mapeote as one may judge by com : 
paring their fates, Aesch. Cho. 976. II. generally, 2o conjecture, * 
infer, conclude, Aesch. Cho. 14; ws or 60° érecxaoa as far as one may i} 
guess, Hdt. g. 32, Soph. O. C. 150; ws érexacew Tr. 3220; v. sub twhe 
amerkacw. ‘ 

éqrelxeAos, Opp. C. 2.167, ubi legend. yvapmrots émeleedor. i & 

daretnev, éaretke, or rather éret kev, éaret Ke, Ep. for émedy, émay. > 

éqeveréov, verb. Adj. one must endeavour, Plat. Legg. 687 E. 

éeikTns, ov, 6, (émeiyw) a collector of money, Lat. exactor, Suid. 

érecticds, 4, ov, urgent :—Adv. —Kws, Schol. Il. 11. 165. 

émeukws, Att. part. of éméouxa, q. V. 

éretkéw, to roll upon; and émetAnors, 77, a rolling upon, Hero Belop. 
128. 

éevpr, (eit to be) inf. éetvac: fut. émécopar. To be upon, c. dat. 
loci, xdpn @porow émein Il. 2.257; so in Att. Poets, ofpa ove enrnv 
«vwaw Aesch. Theb. 591, etc.; but in Prose usu. with Prep., éml T@ 10- 
Tape maAat érevot Hat. 5.525; emt rats oixias Tupoes emjoay Xen. An. 
4. 4, 2:—absol., ewmn 8 éd€pavros émijev [sc. TH paoyavy| Od. 21. 7, 
cf. 2. 344, Il. 5. 127, etc. 2. to be upon, be set upon, of names, ovK 
env éravupin Hdt. 6. 53; so also peddear cepvov Eneorn Tt Pind. N. 7. 
313; Tols Adyos o@ppov ém. avOos Ar. Nub. 1025 :—of rewards and 
penalties, mouwd, xépdos éwéorar Aesch. Eum. 541, Ar. Av. 597 5 éoxarar 
Tipopiae emt Tais emaryyeAtas Erecot Isae, 42. 34, cf. Plat. Legg. 943 D: 
—absol. to be at hand, be present, réptus rears Soph. Aj. 1216; aioxvvn 
Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 33. 3. to be in one’s possession, olow éwectat 
«patos h. Hom. Cer. 150. 4. to be possible, Tapayrivew obi émfv 
dpiOuds Hat. 7.170, cf. 191: so in €m for Emeote, v. émi D. 1. pe 
of Time, to be hereafter, remain, GdX ert Tod Tis enéooerat Od. 4. 756: ° 
to be at hand, ob3€ ru de.Adv yhpas érqv Hes. Op. 1143 érecod pevot 
dvO@pamot generations to come, Orac. ap. Hat. 6. 77, ap. Aeschin. 80. 
10, III. to be set over, Lat. praeesse, riot Hdt. 8. 71; emeoTl 











536 


ode deandTys 6 vopos Id. 7. 96: absol., Aesch. Pers. 241, cf. 
555. IV. to be added, be over and above, of numbers, xAcddes 
émecot emt TavTyoL Entra Hdt. 7. 184, cf. 185. V. do second, Tivi 
Pind. O. 13. 141. 

€meupt, (eft to go), inf. émeévar, serving in Att. as fut. of érépxopar :— 
Hom. has the Ep. forms 3 sing. impf. émfiev Il. 17. 741; 3 pl. émfioar 
and émpoay Od. II. 233, etc.: fut. émetooya Il., part. fem. aor. med. 
émeccapevn Il. 21. 424. I. to come upon (in fut. sense, though 
this is not so fixed in Hom. as in Att.), like éxépyopat :— 1. of 
persons, absol. to come upon, come near, approach, Od. 16. 42, etc. b. 
mostly in hostile sense, ¢o come against, attack, assault, sometimes c. acc., 
Il. 11. 367., 20. 454,.etc.; sometimes c. dat., Il. 13. 482, Hdt. 7. 145, 
etc.; TG Adpy ér. Thuc. 4.129; in Prose also, with Preps., ém. émé Twa 
Hdt. 7.157, Thuc. 1. 86, etc.; mpds twa, mpos 7d relxos Thuc. 1. 86., 7. 
4 :—also Il. 5. 238.,13. 477, Od. 19. 4453 of émdvres the invaders, Hdt. 
4.11; ws €may at or by assault, Dem. 15.12:—but 6 éméy in Att. Poets 
=06 TuxwY, the first comer, Soph. O. T. 393, O. C. 752. c. to get 
on the Bhya to speak, Thuc. 1. 72: to come on the stage, Xen. An. 6. I, 
age nh 2. of events, fo come upon or over one, c. acc., mpiv puv Kat 
a ee ‘Yipas €mevow Il, 1. 29 (in Pind. I. 7 (6). 58, érexpu és yfpas); ofds oe 
mi xetua Kal KaKav tTpixvpia Emevoe Aesch. Pr. 1015: c. dat. to come near, 
Opupaydos enniev épxopévoror Il. 16. 741 ; Sewav émdvtav Tois “EAAnoW 
threatening them, Hdt. 7.145 :—abscl., like Lat. ingruere, Xelav emiwv 
Hes. Op. 673, cf. Xen. Mem. 4. 3,14, An. 5. gol 2s b. also, c. dat. 
pers. 0 come into one’s head, occur to one, ei «al émiot of A€yerv even if 
2¢ occurred to him to speak, Plat. Rep. 388 D; 6 71 dv awd Tabropdrou 
émin por Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 4; dv.. bpiv.. ém cxomeiv Dem. 574. 20; 

‘! etc.: Tovmdy what occurs to one, Plat. Phaedr. 238 D, 264 B, cf. Valck. 
i Phoen. 1378. II. of Time, to come on or after: mostly in part. 
émiwyv, ovoa, ov, following, succeeding, instant, % émovoa Hepa the 
coming day, Hdt. 3. 85, cf. Pors. Phoen. 1651; TH émovoy Hpépa or THs 
émovons Hueépas next day, Plat.; so 77 émovon Polyb. 5.13, 10; 5 émayv 
Bioros Eur. Or. 1659; Tod émévros xpdvov Plat. Legg. 769 C; év 76 
émdvre xpévw Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 23; % émovoa wpa Tov éTovs Dem. 94. 
8; «is TH émovoay éxxdrnoiav Dem. 566. 5; eis Tv én. IvAalay 
Id. 277. 26; Tovmdy, contr. for ro émdv the future, Eur. Incert. 43. 
6. 2. generally, ¢o come after, succeed, kipuata Bavr’ énidvra 
re Soph. Tr. 115; 6 émdwy the successor, Soph. O. C. 1532; but.v. 
supra I, IIi. to go over or on a space, to traverse or visit, Lat. 
obire, c. acc., dypéy Od. 23. 359, cf. 15. 104, Hdt. 5. 74; of an officer, 
én. muhas Eur. Phoen. 1164; 7d orparevya Thuc. 7. 78, etc. 2. to 
§0 over, i.e. count over, pwras Od. 4. 411: to think over, 7 pwhun Luc. 
Herm. I. 

émetvucGat, Ion. for épévyucbar, to put on clothes, Hdt. 4. 64, 

€meris, ews, 7), (€rel-yw) baste, burry, Plut. Rom. 29, Luc. D. Meretr. 
Yous: 

émettep, for érel mep, Conj. since at ail events, seeing that, strengthd. 
for éret, like émesSnrep, often in Att., as Aesch. Ag. 822, Soph. O. C. 75, 
etc.; in Hom. always with a word between, éel ov mep Il. 13. 447, Od. 
20.181. 

emrettrov, inf. émemmeiy, aor. 2 with no pres. in use, ¢o say besides, Hdt. 1. 
125, Thuc. 1.67, Aeschin. 49. 15, etc. 2. Woryov én. Twi to say it 
shia of one, Aesch. Supp. 972, cf. Luc. Hist. Conscr. 26. 
Ghin ates é€metpopat, used by Att. only in fut. —epnooua Ar. Lys, 98, Pl. 32: 

bP ee wut | aor. —npdpny, inf. -epéoOa Soph. O. C. 557, Thuc.,etc. To ask besides 

. or again, Toro Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, Io. ITI. c. acc. pers. to ask him 

besides, rt about a thing, Hdt. 7. ror, Ar, Lys. 98; wepi Tivos Hdt. 1.158; 





4 a Ao . -with relat. words, ém. 8 re ovréerau 6 BacidEvs 3.223 éw.ei.., TOTEpA.., 
Bete Thue. 1. 25, etc.; absol., Hdt. 4. 161. 2. esp. to enquire of a god, 
a | My tov Oedv Hdt. 1. 19, Ar. Pl. 32, Thuc, 1. 25, etc. 8. to ask the 
iy people for their opinion, rv yvepnv Plat. 368 D, cf. Dem. 594. 20.— 
| Cf. émaveipopat. 
. émreipvw, Ep. and Ion. for ereptw, Hdt. 4.8. 


1 oe €mretpwvevopat, Dep. to speak ironically, App. Civ. 4. 70, Joseph. B. J. 
ig Nae iet 5a, 1. 

Ppa | émeipwTaw or —€o, émetpdrypa, —Tyo1s, Ion. for éxep-. 
et émevoayw, to bring in besides or over, Hntpudy marot ap. Diod. 12.14; 


tie Thy KAeonarpay Th *Odvpmdd: Ath. 577 D; én. éraipas eis Tiv oixiav 
if, Ain (i. e. besides one’s wife), Andoc. 30. 42: to bring in something new or 
Wee YY al strange, Aeschin. 23, tin., etc.; ém. pnyavhy Polyb. 32. 21, 11 :—Pass., 








oi énercaxOevTes the newly made citizens, Dion, H, 2. 56, cf. Luc. Navig. 
33:-—Med. to introduce besides, become intimate with, véovs évaipous Plat. 
Rep. 575 D, cf. Polit. 293 D. 2. to bring on besides, yopetay 7) 
TpameCay Sevrépay Antiph. ‘Opor.1: to bring next upon the stage, Spapa 
Aeschin. 86. 38, Polyb. 24. 8, 12. 

- €mecdywyn, 7, a bringing in besides, éTépav inrpay Hipp. 27. 20: esp. 
of a second wife, Joseph. A. J. 11.6, 2: mpoowmav én. introduction of new 
characters, Dion. H. de Vett. Script. 2. 10, cf. 3. 2 2. a means of 
bringing or letting in, roheplow Thue. 8. 92. 

| éeTreLTayoytwos, ov, brought in besides a country’s products: 7a én. im- 
ik portant wares, Plat. Rep. 370 E. 





a 


ETELMLL—ET ELA PE PW. 


émeisaxtos, ov, brought in besides, like éraxros, opp. to oinetos, Plat. 
Crat. 420 B: esp. brought in from abroad, alien, opp. to avToxOwy, Eur, 
Ion 590: imported, foreign, otros Dem. 254. 10., 466. 21; én, Sori, 
Arist. Eth. N. 9.9, 43 opp. to marpios, Ath. 274 B. 
évretoBatvw, t. BAcopat, to go into upon, immw eis O4Xacaay Xen. Hell! 
I. 1,6; ém. €s T7v OdAacoay fo go into the sea so as to board ships, 
Thue. 2. 90., 4.14. f 
émeoBaddw, f. BUG, to throw into besides, oxdpov mote Eur, Ej, 
498. If. intr. to invade again, Thuc. 2. 3, 13. i 
errata Barns, ov, 6, (émercBaivw) an additional passenger, supernumerary, 
on board ship, Eur. Hel. 1550. [&] i 
emer éxopiar, Dep. to admit besides, Plut. 2. 903 E. 
ere Suu, fo slip in besides, creep in, Arist. Pol. 5. 8, 2. 
éemreloerpt, (elu) to come in or besides, Arist. Phys. 4. 6, 9, etc.: 10 come 
on (in battle) besides, Hdt. 7. 210: to come next upon the stage, Aeschin, 
75-24 :—to go on into, Xen. Cyn. 10. 9g. 2. to come in after, Hipp.’ 
Prorrh. 83; €{wOev Plat. Tim. 41 D. 3. of things, to come upon, 
befall, rivi Ib. 50 E. 
etre eppw, fo rush in with ill luck to one, Poll. 9. 158, Suid. we 
érretoepxopat, Dep. with aor. and pf. act.:—to come in besides, Twi to’ 
one, Thuc. 8.353 esp. into a family as stepmother, Hdt. 4. 154. 2: 
to come in after, 1d.1. 37; xardémy tivds Plat. Prot. 316 A; and often in‘ 
Att.; Tiwi Dion. H. de Dem. 8. 3. to come into besides, c. ace., 
modw Eur. lon 813; c. dat., Sdpors Ib. 851; eis 7d ywptoy Dem. 1igK A 
8: of things, to be imported, éx maons yns Thue. 2. 38. IT. 
metaph., 1. of customs, to be introduced later, Plut. 2. 675 Fy 
etc, 2. to come into one’s head, occur to one, Luc. V. H. 2. 42,) 
Plut. 2. 585 E. 
éreconyéopat, Dep. to introduce besides into, Twi tt Diod. 5. ie 
émeioGeots, ews, 77, an introduction, opp. to éréxOeats, Schol, Ar. Eq. / 
381, II. an insertion, Walz Rhett. 1. 605. | 
éemeiovov, 76, = émiceov, Lyc. 1385. 
emeokpivopat, Pass, to separate oneself and enter, Hipp. 380. 49, Sext. 
Emp) Ph2i82: ) 
émetokukAéw, to roll or bring in one upon another, Luc. Hist, Conser. 
13; GAX’ én’ GAdors Longin. 22. 4:—Pass. to roll or come in one upon’ 
another, Luc. Deor. Conc. g, cf. Philops. 29. 
emetokimrw, to stoop and peep into, &dp018 Soph. Fr. 257. 
emrecxwpdtw, to rush in like disorderly revellers, Plat. Rep. 500 B;, 
metaph. of arguments, Id. Theaet. 184, cf. Luc. Pseudol. rr. 
émreroodtafopar, Pass. to be added as something adventitious, Philo 
I. 592. | 
émreta G8t0S, ov, (€/codos) coming in besides, episodic, adventitious, OUp- 
putoy.., ove ema. Plut. 2. 451 B, cf. 584 E; én. aKpoduara Plut.! 
Lucull. 40, cf. Cato Ma.18, Anth. P. 5. 19. IT. as Subst., émet-' 
codtov, 7d, anything brought in besides, an addition for the purpose of: 
giving pleasure, an episode, Plut. 2.6 29C, 710D; ém. yaorpés, of dessert, 
AnthsP20.:232. 2. in Poetry, a parenthetic addition : a. in 
Ep. poems, as the Catalogue in the Iliad, Arist. Poét. 235 b. in old’ 
Tragedy, the portions of dialogue between two choric songs, being orig. 
mere interpolations, Ibid, 12: then, of all underplots or parenthetic nar- 
ratives in poetry, which might themselves form distinct wholes, Ibid.: 
also in any compositions, Dion. H. de Comp. 158. c. in Comedy, 
an interlude, intermezzo, Metagen. ®:A08. 1, ubi vy. Mein. :—in Cratin. | 
Tlur. 13. f. 1. for oodetor, q. v. 3. metaph., émeoddia tUXNs Polyb.' 
2. 35> 5- 
émetcod.ow, fo interweave as with episodes, Arist. Rhet. 3.17;11, Poet.| 
17.53 €m. Twit 7 to let it in upon one, Philo 1. 134. 
errerrodimdys, ¢s, (e/50s) episodic, incoberent, Arist. Metaph. 13. 3,) 
9. II. abounding in episodes, pvOos Id. Poét. Ova 
émeiaoSos, 2}, a coming in besides, entrance, approach, Soph. O. C. 730, 
Fri250,:0lut.y2..903 (D. 
érretotraiw, to burst in, eis Ty oixtay Ar. Pl. 805; €is Ta ouprdoia 
Ath. 7 F: absol., Luc. D. Meretr. 16.1% 
éemeroTmreTro, 20 sendin or to, Dio C, 67: -17. ) 
éereromnSaw, to leap in upoxr, eis tr Xen. Cyr. 3.3,643; Tui cited from| 
Philostr.: absol., Ar. Eq. 363, Dem. 1156.8, Dio C. 67. 17. | 
emeominte, f. mecovpat, to fall or burst in upon, c. dat., vavarab pots 
Eur. Rhes. 448; €m. avrois mivovor Xen. Cyr. 7. 5,273 also c. acc., em, 
modAw Eur. H. F. 34:—absol. to burst in, Soph. O. C. 915, Eur. Hee.’ 
1042. 2. to fall upon, Bpovrat tin émeonirrover Hat. 7. AQ 
émeromAéw, f. mAevcopuat, to sail in after, Thuc. 6.2, Xen. Hell. 1. 1. 
Ry II. ¢o sail to, attack, Thuc. 4.1323 
emretomrvew, f. mvedcopat, to breathe in again, Galen. 
émecompatra, to exact besides, Dio. C. 74. 8. ; 
émreopéw, f. pevow, to flow in upon or besides, Trag. ap. Arr. Peripl. | 
Eux. 3, Plut. Num. 20, Luc, Alex. 49, Ath. 156 E, 
ETELTTPEXW, aor. Epapoy, to run in upon or after, Twk Julian. 309 C. 
étrevahépw, f. olow, to bring in besides. or next, Ar. Pax 1195; appevov 
Hipp. Art. 782; mijya Aesch. Ag. 864; réxvoy Smpacr Id. Cho. 649: 
et, Adryov to bring in a new argument, Ar, Thesm, 1164 :—Med. ta bring 


4 














3 aL, 
éreapoitaw—éemeuBador. 537 


yonder side, beyond, Lat. ultra, c. gen., Hecatae, 203 3. Tov “HpaxAciov 
ér. Xen. Hell. 5.1, 10; of €w. Tiypidos Kal Evpparov Hdn, 2,8; én. 
zoey Avovicov further than.., Arr. An. 5.2, 1; metaph., ém. 77s 


for oneself, papripia Thue. 3. 53 :—Pass., 7d éreopepdpevov mpnypya 
hatever comes upon. us, occurs, Hdt. 7. 50, I. 

treo porta, to be in the habit of coming in, éwbev Philo 1.615. 
lero pew, £0 bring in or introduce besides, mas érecoppo THVSE TH 
ens Aéxee Eur. Alc. 1056; AéxTpois 7 émerceppynoe Id. El. 1933 5 
pes ereroeppynoe onapyavors Id. H. F.1267: the aor. part. émevoppeis 
is if from érecomippnpr) occurs Id. Phaéth. 2. 50. II. intr. to 
yme in besides, Eust. : 
trevor xéw, f. x€@, to pour in besides, pas és vovy Philo 1.150 :—Pass., 
fa crowd, to pour in one after another, Joseph. B. J. 4. 3, 3- 
Yqrevra, lon. erevtev q. v., Adv. (éi, efra) marks the Sequence of one 
ct or state upon another, and properly is antecedent to ézrel, as eira to 
is I. of mere Sequence, without any notion of cause, thereupon, 
yereafter, then, freq. from Hom. downwards, as Il. 1. 48., 2. 169, etc. :— 
yhen in strong opposition to the former act or state, with past tenses, 
yereafter, afterwards ; with future, hereafter : ) wépar 7) Kat ererta 
epnoerar Il. 15.140, cf 16. 498 ; opp. to autixa kal voy, Il. 23.5513 
o mapoiOev, Aesch. Ag. 171 :—Hom. often combines it with other Advs., 
bri recta, aipa or da émerra, and even év@a érerta :—seldom with- 





wut reference to a former ,act, just then, at the time, Od. 1. 106 :—very 
ften in narrative, mp@rov or mp@Ta.., mpWTOY or mpwTa pév.., fol- 
owed by @wertra.. or Emeita de.., Lat. primum .., deinde.. :— 
greta ye Ar. Thesm. 556, Plat., etc. ; Kéarecta, often in Att., 2: 
vith the Article, 7d ére:ta the immediate future, opp: to TO pedAAoy the 
‘emote, Soph. Ant. 611, ubi v. Herm. (607); ot émerta future genera- 
ions, Aesch. Eum. 672; 6 érecra Bios Plat. Phaed. 116 A; % eis TO én. 
jdga Thue. 2. 64. 3. like eira, with a finite Verb after a participle, 
vedjoaca 8 éreta &@ eyxarOero KbATw she smiled and then placed it 
n her bosom, Il. 14. 223, cf. 11. 730, etc. 5 often in Att., Aesch. Theb. 
267, Eum. 29, Plat. Phaed. 82 C -—this construction is often used to 
nark an opposition between the partic. and the Verb, when émerta must 
ve rendered by and then, and yet, nevertheless, x@Tav év KakotoL TLS 
Srods emeiTa TodTo KaAAUve OédAn Soph. Ant. 496, cf. Aj. 761; ei 
mtwxos dv emer’ ev “AOnvatas Evel pédrw Ar. Ach. 498, cf. Plat. 
Gorg. 519 E, Prot. 319 D, Phaed. 70 E, ubi v. Stallb.; and the same 
usage sometimes is found with the second of two verbal clauses, 7oA- 
Aduis pev doppa.., &wecra.. Svexwhvero Plat. Rep. 336 B, cf. Prot. 310 
C,/Ar. Av. 29, etc. :—so also kdwerra after a partic., Ar. Nub. 624, Av. 
536; after a Verb, Ach. 126; cf. Heind. Plat. Crat. 411 B, Phaed. 90 B: 
—y, ci7a 1. 2, Spws ul, ovTws AI. 7. 4. in apodosi, though never 
at the beginning of the clause, in Hom. often strengthd. 7 ée:7a, 57 
Tot €m., TOT ET. : 5. after a Temporal Conjunct. ther, thereafter, 
ened) opaipn mephoavto, wpxeloOnv 51) erecta when they had done 
playing at ball, then they danced, Od.8. 378: so, after émeé, Il. 16. 247; 
émpy Od. 11.121; dare, Il. 18. 5455 OTe, 3. 2233 ws, 10. 522; 70S, 
1.478. 6. after a Conditional Conjunct. shen surely, «i 8 éTEOv 
5} .. dyopevers, éf dpa 57 Tor Emerta Geol ppevas decay if thou speak- 
est sooth, then of a surety have the gods infatuated thee, Il, 7. 360., 12. 
234, cf. 10. 453, Od. I. 290, etc.; so, after 7, Il. 9. 394: so also when 
the apodosis takes the form of a question, ef peéy 61) érapdy ye weAevere 
p abrov édécOa, mas dv erect Odvao7jos Aadoiuny ; how can I in such 
a case? etc., Il. 10.243; further, Hom. uses it thus, where ei is implied 
in relat. Pron., as dv (=«@ Twa) péy K’ emernes dKovépev, OUTIS ETELTA 
rbvy elcera Il. 1.547; esp. with a part., dv (= el twa) 5é K eyov 
dmdvevde paxns <OérovTa vonow pipyacelv, ov of EreiTa dpiiov éooetTat 
il2..392. II. of Sequence in thought, i, e. Consequence or In- 
ference, then, therefore, €<iv’, émel Ap 51) @reita .. peveaivers Od. 17. 185, 
ef. I. 15. 49., 18.3573 ov avy éreta .. TYdeos Zeryovds éoor Il. 5.812: 
Tarely at the beginning, Zed édXod ye Odrepa Soph. El. 345. 2. 
| Att. often to introduce emphatic questions, why then ..? émevra TOU 
deer; Ar. P!. 827, cf. Thesm. 188, Nub. 226: mostly to express surprise, 
_ or to sneer at the argument alleged, and so forsooth ..? and so really..? 
éreit ovK ole ppovTicey [Tovs Oeovs Tav dvOpamav|; Xen. Mem. 1. 4, 
I1; so xémecra, Ar. Ach. 126, Av.963; often with d7j7a added, éreiTa. 
djta SodA0s dv wépnv exes Ar. Av. gII, cf. 1217, Lys. 985, Eur. 
| Alc. 822. 
émeite, for éwel Te, when or since, Hdt. 1. 14, 48, etc. 
émevrev, Ion. for émecta, thereafter, Hdt. 1.146., 2.52, etc., V. Dind. de 
Dial. Herod. p. xxxvi:—also Dor., Pind. P. 4. 376, N. 3-94) etc., Ar. 
Ach. 745. Cf. efrev. 
émekBalvw, to go out upon, disembark, eis yiv Thuc. 8. 105; absol., 
I. 49 :—c. acc., ém. xépaov, of waves, to go out over, Anth. P. 9. 276. 
émerBodw, = emiucarew, to ery out against, Dio C. 43. 24- 
emrekBon Pew, to rush out to aid, Thuc. 7. 53., 8.55- 
éwekSibdoKw, to teach or explain besides, Tt Plat. Prot. 328 E, Euthy- 
phro 7A; OSmws.., Plut. Sol, 25. 
emer didopn, to publish again, Schol. Il. 19. 365. 
| emrekSunyeopat, Dep. to explain besides, Plat. Phaed. 97 D sq. 
emendiqyqors, ews, , a repeated narrative, Basil. 
errexSpoun, 4}, an excursion, expedition, Thuc. 4. 25, Dio C. 46. 38. 
| €méwewa, Adv., for én’ éxeiva, opp. to émi rade (Plat, Phaed, 112 B), ov 


ovolas trepéxerv Plat. Rep. 509 B. 2. with Article, 7O éwéxecva, 
Att. rooréxewa, or TA ém., Tam., the part beyond, the far side, Ths ~yns, 
etc. Hdt. 3. 115, Aesch. Supp. 257, Thuc. 6. 63, etc.; but rovméxewa 
rhode ys beyond it, Eur. Hipp. 1199, cf, Xen. Hell. 5.1, 10: absol., of 
2x rod én. Xen. An. 5. 4,3; &¥ TO ew. Thuc. 7. 58; eis TO ér. UnEepBHvat 
Plat. Rep. 587 B. II. of Time, of é7. ypévor the times beyond 
or before, earlier times, Isocr. 124 B, cf. 190 A, etc. 
émexéAeTOo, Vv. sub émxédXopat. 
earexQéw, = ewexrpexw, Thuc. 4. 34, Xen. Hell. 5. 3, 6. 
émexOvopar, (Gv) to offer sacrifice for, Epict. Diss. 2.7, 9, Galen. 
émexaive, f. mopat, to drink off after, Eur. Cycl. 327. 
éméxmdoos, contr. —tAous, 6, (éxmAéw) a sailing out against, an attack 
by sea, éréxmd. movetoOan Thue. 5.40. 
émexarvéw, to breathe out repeatedly, opp. to érecomvew, Galen. 
éméxpyits, ews, 7, a7 outbreak, bursting out, Diog. L. 10. 115. 
évexpodéw, f. 1. in Ar. Eq. 701; V. éxp-. 
éxékptiors, ews, 7, (eepew) an influx from without, Leucipp. ap. Diog. 
L. 9. 32, nisi legend. évetopvats. 
érékriats, ews, 7, an extension : the lengthening of a word, Arist, Poét, 
22.8, Schol.; cf. éwexreive 3. 
émextaticds, %, 6v, lengthening, Eust. 1393.14. Adv. —K@s, Gramm. 
émexrelvw, to stretch out, lengthen, Adyous Plut. 2.1147 A: to make 
more burdensome, Tas mpoaddous Strabo 800. 2. intr. to extend, 
2a mdAéov Arist. An. Post. 2. 13, 2 :—but this sense is more commonly 
expressed 3. by the Pass. to extend beyond, twos Theophr. H. P. 
6.8, 4; to reach out towards, zi Ep. Philipp. 3. 14:70 éwexrerape- 
voy a word lengthened by a vowel or otherwise, podvos for pdvos, 7)€ALos 
for #jALos, opp. to apnpnpuevoy, Arist. Poet. 21. 23. 
évrexreTapeves, Ady. part. pf. pass. vehemently, Schol. Aesch. Pers. 1050. 
érextpéxw, aor. €dpapov :—to sally out upon br against, Twi Xen. Hell. 
4.4,17; absol., Ib. 6. 2,17; also c. acc., Paus. I. 20. 
érexhépa, f. efolow, to carry out far, Plut. Alex. 26. 
émexyéw, f. yew, to pour out upon, ap. Suid. :—Pass. fo rush upon, tiv, 
Lxx: to be stretched upon, Twi Q. Sm, 10. 481. 
émexxwpew, to advance next or after, Aesch. Pers. 401. 
éréXGors, ews, 4, a charge, of cavalry, Plut. Timol. 27; of elephants, 
Luc. Hist. Conscr. 31 :—also émeAaota, 7, Diod. Excerpt. 533. 40. 
éreAartvw : f. eAdow [a], Att. A®. To drive upon, Tas dpatas éTe- 
Aadvvovat, i.e. upon the ice, Hdt. 4. 28. 2. in Hom. éo Jay metal 
beaten out into plates over a surface (cf. édavyvw mi. 1), émt 8 dySooy 
Hrace xadkdy Il. '7. 223: woAdOs 8 émedjAato yadkds Il. 13. 804, cf. 
17.493. 3. metaph., Spxoy émedatve Tivi to force an oath upor 
one, Hdt. 1. 1463 émé Tuve 6. 62. II. to drive or ride against, 
inmov tii Xen. Eq.8.11: to lead against, otpariav Hdt. 1. 164: to 
push forcibly against, oTEpva 6 éuod Kat xetpas Ap. Rh. 1. 381. 2. 
seemingly intr. (sub. atparoy, etc.), to march against, Hdt. 1.173 Tiwi 
Xen, Hell. 7; 1,223 2m) BaBvaava Hadt. 3. 151 :—also, fo sad against, 
ld: 75202 9.20 charge, 9. 49 :—C. acc., 0 march over, Luc. Rhet. Praec. 
; III. to be driven in after, Xen. Hipparch. 2. 3. 
émcdaptfopat, Pass. to be lightened and lifted up, Philo 2. 621; 
metaph. of persons, Ib. 200. 
éredadptve, to lighten, rov decpov tw Plut, 2. 165 F; advoy Joseph. 
Ne ]e 1S, Fhe 
éréXSopar, v. émedAd-. 
emeheyyo, = edéyxw, Diog. L. 6. 97- 
évehevPepialw, to act with free will, Philo 2. 328. 
éwéAcuats, ews, 7, (€repxopat) a coming on or 10, arrival, Eust. 1574. 
89: a touching on a thing, survey of it, Id. Dion. P. prooem. : 
an adventitious event, Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 2. 1045 D. 
émeXevoréov, verb. Adj. one must touch upon, cited from Eust. 
émeXevortikés, h, dv, (€méAevars) coming on or fo, touching on a thing, 
Eust. Dion. P. prooem. 2. adventitious, Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 2. 1045 B. 
émeAnjAGTo, 3 sing. plqpf. pass. of éreAavye, Il. 
émédyoe, v. sub émAnOw. 
érehicaw, éméAkw, Ion. for Eped-. 
éw€AAGBe, poet. for éréXaBe, 3 sing. aor. of émAapBave. 
émeAmilo, to buoy up with hope, Twa Plat. ap. Suid. s. v. IIvOarydpas : to 
cheat with false hopes, abrovs Oadcavres emmAmoar, ws AhipovTat Thue. 
8.1, cf. Luc. D. Mort. 5. 2. II. intr., én. rivi to pin one’s hopes 
upon, bope in, Dio C. 41.11, Heliod. 7. 26 sabsol., Luc. Timon 21: but 
also, 2. merely =éAmicw, Eur. p. Io11, Thuc. 8. 54 (v. 1. 
éAmi wy). 
éréXtropat, (EAmw) poet. Verb, to have hopes of, to hope, Aesch. Ag. 
1031: in Hom. éméAmopat, c. inf, yi) 57 .- Zuods émveATeo pudous 
eldnoew Il. 1.5453; émedmdpevos Toye Guy, veupiy evraviceyv Od. 31. 
126: generally, to expect, Telest. 1. 1. 
érepacodpny, v. sub émpatopa. 
emep Buddy, Adv. step upon step, ascending, Anth, P. 9g. 668, 





ee er 








Ris ee Ae 
—— 5 
a eed 
pawen 


Oe aa a 
eS ae 


% 


pean 
= et 


= 








emeTero-Kavdos, ov, putting out a new stalk every year, Theophr. H. P. 
O02EBE Sh 

é€mrétetos, oy, also 7, ov, (in Dor. gen. ddAéxav émereay Aesch. Ag. 
1016; but in Hdt. 6.105 émerelous should be read, as in 2. 92): also 
émréreos, ov Hdt. 3. 89: (én, €ros) :—annual, yearly, every year, Ovoiat 
Hdt. 6. 105; «xapwds Id. 8. 108: é. pédpos the yearly revenue, Id. 5. 49, 
also émereva, Ta, Bockh P. E. 1. 183, ete. :—metaph., éréreron THY Puow 


changeful as the seasons, or acc. to others, like birds of passage, Ar. Eq. 


518. 2. annual, lasting for a year, of plants, Hdt. 2.92; Wnd@i- 
opara Dem. 651.16; 7a xara ras dpyds Polyb. 6. 46, 4. 

évrerevomopéw, to bear fruit every year, ‘Theophr. C. P. 1. 20, 3. 

€TETELO-Opos, ov, Sruiting every year, Ib. 

émete.o-puddos, ov, losing the leaves yearly, 1dj HAP. 47.11, /3. 

éméteos, Ion. for éxéreios, Hat. 

émétys, Dor. -as, 6, (€xopar) a Jollower, attendant, Pind. P. 5. init.: 
fem. €mértis, c5os, Ap. Rh. 3. 666. 

émeTHOLOS, ov, = eméreios, from year to year, yearly, kaprés Od, 7. 118: 
lasting the whole year, TeAEaHopin Call. Apoll, 77. 

émetov, Dor. for émegov, aor. of mintw, Alcae. in Cramer An. Ox, 
Laas 

émétooce, a Dor. aor. without any pres. in use,=énérvyxe, fell in or 
met with, Pind. P. 4. 43; also in part., émrdéaoats féCovras having come 
upon them as they were sacrificing, Id. P. 10. 52.—Cf. récoas. 

émev, Jon. imperat. of Erouar, Hom. 

émevade, Ep. aor. 2 of épavddvw, Musae. 180. 

émevalw, to shout over, celebrate, td Orph. H. 79.9: to exult over, 
avayKas 69. 6. 

émrevdoKéw, fo acquiesce in, Twi Eccl. 

érrev0Dpew, fo rejoice at a thing, tit Lxx. 

émrevOuvw, to guide to a point, Xen. Cyn. 5. 32: ¢o direct, administer, 
vopuicpata Aesch, Pers. 860; 7d xowd v. 1. Aeschin. 76.13. 

étreukXeilw, Zo glorify, make illustrious, maTpiéa Simon. 154. 

€meuréos, a, ov, =sq., Clem. Al. 550. 

€mevkTos, 7, dv, (émedyouar) longed for, to be longed for, Lxx. 

émevAdBéopar, Dep. to beware of, be afraid of, Lxx. 

€trevvakrot, wy, of, (ebvacw) children begotten by slaves on their mis- 
tresses in the absence of their lords, Theopomp. Hist. ap. Ath. 271 C 
(Fr. 190), v. Thirlw. Hist. Gr. 1. 353: in Diod. Excerpt. Vat. p. 10, 
émevvaxrat; in Hesych. €vevvak-rou or érevvarat. 

érreupickw, Ion. for épevpicxw, Hdt. 

éereudnpew, fo assent with a shout of applause, c. inf., mavres émevpny- 
Hngay “Axaot aldcicOai 0’ fepqa Il. 1. 22; cf. Ap. Rh. 4. 295: absol., 
Plut. Galb. 14: cf. émavréw, énnmbw, émdx. IT. c. acc. pers., 
“Hpny én. to glorify, sing praises to her, Musae. 205. 2. C. acc. rei, 
fo sing over or in furtherance of, xoaiat .. Uuvous emeudnpetre Aesch. 
Pers. 620; érevphynoay evyaiow .. raudava Eur. I. T. 1403. S50Ck 
dupl. acc, ém. marava “Aprepuy éo sing the paean zz praise of her, Id. I. A. 
1468, cf. Aesch. Fr. 266. 3. 

emrevpyptfopar, Dep. to use an euphemism, v. Lob. Phryn. 596 sq., 599. 

€TEUX, a prayer, vow, Plat. Legg. 871 C, 

émevxtov, 76, properly, a praying-carpet or rug; and so generally, a 
rug, Eust. 1056. 64, Schol. Ar. Pl. 528, ' 

errevXopat, Dep. :—to pray or make a vow to a deity, c. dat., Oeots, Aut 
Hom., Hdt., etc.; but in Soph. O. C. 1024, én. @eois to give thanks to 
them :—c. inf. to pray to one that.., EMEVXETO TAoL OEotat vooTHaaL 
‘Obvoja Od. 14. 423., 20. 238, cf. Soph. Phil. fin., Ar. Pax 1320, etc. ; 
—but c. inf. only, éevxouar 7a pév ebtvyeiy Aesch. Theb, 4813 én. 
evopkovytt eivar dyad Lex ap. Andoc. 13. 22, cf. Aeschin. 69. 15 :—c. 
acc. rei, fo pray for, Odvarou potpay Aesch. Ag. 1462: also, c. acc, cog- 
nato, ém. Arras Soph. O. C. 484; rovadra Oeois Aesch. Theb, 279 :—later 
C. acc. pers., ém. Oeovs Xen. Eph. 1. 12, Aristaen. 2. 2. II. to 
vow that .., c. inf. fut., Aesch. Theb. 276. ITI. to imprecate 
upon, Hépov ..TleXomidars Aesch. Ag. 1600; dpds Tots dmeovow Plat. 
Criti. 119 E; c. inf, émedxoua [av7G] mabey Soph. O. T. 249; ph 
“nevgn mépa (where mépa stands for a Noun), Id, Phil. 1286 :—rarely in 
good sense, én. evtvyiavy rwi Plut. Galb. 18. IV. to glory 
over, Soiorow erevfear ‘Immactdyat Il. II. 431; absol., 5. 119 :—and c. 
inf., h. Hom. Ven, 287, Aesch. Eum, 58, etc. ; also, “Apyos marpid’ éujv 
éx. [sc. evat] Eur..1. T. 508 s—pHEéeya Opdcos em. to boast of, Eur: 
Rhes. 693. 

émrevavilw, to lower the price of a thing, Dem. 687, 24; €m. THY dyopay 
Plut. C. Gracch. 5, Cic. 8; cf. Hemst. Luc. Nigr, 23. 

émevwyéopar, Med. to feast in or upon, Dio C. 62. 15. 

éemredpavro, 3 sing. plqpf. pass. from alyw, Hes. Sc. 166. 

émredvov, Ep. redupl. aor. 2 from the Root *bévex, Hom. 

éméppadov, es, €, Ep. redupl. aor. 2 of opdtw, Hom. 

etépixov, Ep. for érepixecay, 3 plur. plqpf. from gvw, only in Hes. 
Op. 148, Th. 152, 673, Sc. 76; as if impf. from a pres. mepvxw, which 
however never occurs. AR 
éméxuvto, 3 pl. Ep. aor. 2 pass. from émixéw, Hom, 

éTeXw, fut, &petw: aor, ereoxor, imperat, émioxes, inf, émoxety ; poet. 





y , 
ETETCLOKAVA OS —ETr BOXOS. 


éméoxeGov Aesch. Theb. 453, Ap. Rh. J'o have or bold tipon, Ophyuv., ; 
@ kev émaxoins Acrapods wédas Il. 14. 241, cf. Od. 17.410; 70T@ Kpao- 
gov ém. to hold it to.., Theocr.13.46:—Pass. to hold on by, twds Ap, 


Rh. 4. 741. 


| 
| 
| 


IT. like wapéxw, to hold out to, present, offer, oivoy ; 


emaxey Il. 9. 489 (485); érecx€é Te olvoy épvOpdy Od. 16. 4443 KoTUs | 


Aqv .. émecxev Il, 22. 494; ef moré Tor... padv éreayxor Ib, 83, cf. Eur. 
Andr. 225; also ov« émecxov.. pacts Tpopeia Hatpds I offered not 
mother’s food with my breast, Id. Ion 1492; inf., meelv émeayxov Ar, Nub, 
1382 :—in Med., émaoydpevos [sc. tiv KiAuca] érémer having put it to 


his lips, Plat. Phaed. 117 C, cf. Ap. Rh. 1. 472; ém) xetAeat.. paordy - 


emaxopevn Euphor. ap. Stob. t. 78. 5. 


III. to hold or direct - 


towards, Tofov oxom@ éwéxetv Pind, O. 2.160; dAdw érécye Té¢a Eur, ; 


H. F. 984 :—Hom. uses the Med. absol., émoyépevos Barer i@ having 
aimed at him he hit him, Od. 22. 15 :—so, intr. in Act. to aim at, attack, 
Ti pot WS’ émé€xers; why thus launch out against me? Od. 19.71; and 


in tmesi, én” atr@ wdvres Exwpey Od. 22.75; GAAHAOS én. Hes, Th. 


711; so éméxew ént Tia Hdt. 9.59; xara Twa Q- 313; éwt tive Thue. 
8.105; mpés te Plut. Anton. 66; but also c. acc., emelyov Tovs Teye- 
HTas, EmEaXov Kopw@iovs, etc. fronted them in the line of battle, Hdt, 
Q. 31; deriow éméoxeor held straight for the beach, Ap. Rh. 4. 1766; 
absol., Eur, Bacch. 1131. 


2. éwéxew Ti Sidvoray ent Tw, Thy | 


ywepny tivi to direct one’s mind to a thing, Plat. Legg. 926 B, Plut. ! 


Aemil. 8, etc. :—hence, intr. éréyew [sc. Tods dpOadpots, Tov vouv |, to 
intend, purpose, c. inf., émelye EAAGpWecOar Hat. 1. 8o, ubi v. Wess., cf, 
I. 153., 6.96; to be intent upon, Lat. autmum advertere, c. dat., Tats 
apxais, d:aBdou, etc., Ar. Lys. 490, Polyb. 3. 43, 2, etc.: cf. émBdardAw 
Il, 3. IV. to keep in, hold back, check, Lat. inbibere, (cf. émiayw), 
emegxe 5¢ Kara péeOpa Il. 21. 244; wal TOs émeaxe xetpa..; Soph. Aj. 
50; qviav Ib.847; 70 mAciy Id. Phil. 881; dpyds, ordéua Eur. El, 1642, 
Hec. 1283; xpyopods éx. to withhold them, Id. Phoen. 866: éréxew 
Twa EvAw to keep him down with the stick (or, better perhaps, zo lay on, 
beat him), Ar. Pax 1121: Zo confine, as the earth a corpse, Mel. 121, ef. 
karéxo, b, Zo stay or adjourn proceedings, ra mpds ’Apyetous Thue, 
5. 40; Tv Cyuiav Ib. 63; tiv diactay Dem. 541. 25. Cc. émexew 
Tivad Twos to stop him, binder him Jrom it, Soph. Aj. 50, Eur. Andr. 160, 
Ar. Lys. 742% so c. inf. to hinder from doing, én. Twa dare .. , Thuc. 1, 
129; én. Twa py .. , Soph. El. 517, Phil. 3.49 :—hence, again, 2. 
intrans. (sub. éavrdy), Zo stay, stop, wait, pause, ’Avtivoos 8 &r’ Emel ye 
Od. 21. 186, cf. Hdt. 1. 32, Soph. El. 1369, etc.: foll. by a Conj., esp. in 
Imperat. émioxes iv.., wait and see whether.., Eur, Supp. 3973 
emlaxes €or’ dv... mpoopadjs Aesch. Pr. 697; ém. gws.. Dem. 40. 2; 
Héxpt TooovTov ews .., Thuc. I. go; and without a Conjunct., ésicye- 
Tov padwpey Soph. Phil. 539, cf. Eur.. Hipp. 567; émicyxes absol. bold! 
stop! Id. Phoen. 452: ém. ddtyor xpévoy Hat. 1. 132, etc.; éTTLT XOY, 
opp. to mapaxphya, Antipho 135. 8. b. c. gen. rei, fo cease from, 
éeniaxes TOU Spduou Ar. Ay. 1200; Ths mopetas Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 123 Tov- 
Tov Thuc. 8. 31; also ém. wepi twos Thue. 5. 32, cf. 8. 5 i—so c. inf. fo 
leave off; cease to do, like mavecOa, Xen. Mem. 3.6, 10; so in Med, 
Thuc. 7. 33: also c. part. Zo cease doing, avak@y ove épégers Ar. Ay. 
915, cf. Eur. Phoen. 4409. c. 40 withbold one's judgment, Hdt. 5. 51, 
Thuc. 6. 33: to wait pattently, Plat. Charm. 165 C: then, as technical 
term of the Sceptics, to suspend one’s judgment, to doubt, ér. év Tots ddnh- 
Aos Plut. 2.955 C; v. émox4, epextinds, and cf. Ritter Hist. Phil, 35 
301. V. to reach or extend over a space, érrd & éwéaye TéAC- 
Opa Il. 21.407; émdéccov éenécxe mop so far as the fire reached, Il, 23. 
238., 24. 792, cf. Hdt. 7. 19, Hipp. Aér. 282, Thuc. 2. 77; also ceopol 
eweaxov ent mrelorov pépos THs js Thuc, 1. 23, cf. 50:—to cover, Ti 
xetpt 76 oTdpa Plut. Cat. Mi. 28; and in Med., érréxecOar Ta Gra to 


stop one’s ears, Plat. Symp. 216 A :—aor. med. (in pass. sense) éméaxero | 


he lay outstretched, Hes. Th, 1 rire VI. to have power over, to 
oceupy a district, Hdt. 1. 104, cf. 108., 8. 32, Thuc. 2. 101, etc. :—to oc- 
cupy oF engage one, 7) Omwpn én. abrods 4.199; Thy méAwW évretyve KAQv- 
Oxds Plut. Oth, 17. 2. absol. to prevail, predominate, jy pi) 
Aaumpods dvepos énéxn Hdt. 2.96; cercpor ioxupétaro: énéoxov Thuc. 
I. 233 THY [TUxNV] .., H viv éréxen Dem. 311. 22; étnolwy érexdvTaw 
Polyb. 5. 5, 6:—of Time, fo continue, kpovow émetye Ar. Eccl. 3273 


enéxov Kat ove dveis continuously, Plat. Theaet. 165 E; én mAcious 


“~ 


RpEpas 6 ceopos éetyey Dio C. 68. 25; okOTOS, VdE émecxXE came on, 
Plut. Mar. 19, Crass, 30. 

emnBde, Ion. for épnBdw, Hdt. 6.83. 

émnPoros, ov, having reached, won or gained a thing, c. gen., ov... 
vnos emnBoros ov8 eépetdav yiyvoua Od. 2. 319; Tovray én. these 
ends, Hdt. 9.94; ppevav émpBoros, compos mentis, Aesch. Pr. 444, etc. ; 
émioTHpns, Tadeias én. Plat. Euthyd. 289 B, Legg. 724 B, cf. Hipp. 
Lex; Tis KadXNorns géns Plat. Legg. 666 D; c. inf. most dexterous 
at.., KrAéPar énnBodwTaros Plut. Arat. 10:—in bad sense, vdgou ém7- 
Bodot possessed by it, Aesch. Ag. 542, cf. Hdt. 8, 111. 2. per- 
taining to, befitting, yuvagiv novos .. én. Theocr, 28. 2, cf. Nic. Al. 
232. II. Pass. to be reached or won, énfBodos &ppate vicoa 


Ap. Rh. 3.1272. (The form érfBodos is due to the Ep. Poets, who 
could not get ém{Bodgs into their verse, The original form never occurs 


 dvayvavar én. &ract Id. Symp. 21. 


émnyxevtoes— ETL’, 541 


except in compds. evemiBodos, peyaderiBoX\os: vy. Ruhnk. Tim., Blomf. 
Aesch. Pr. 453, Lob. Phryn. 699.) 
emnykevides, ai, in Od. 5. 253, the long planks bolted to the upright ribs 


_(arapives) of the ship: v. sub txpia. (Prob. from éveyxety, ijvexns.) [T] 


em yoréo, to say against one, throw in his teeth, Twi te Hdt. 1. go, 
where émnyopéwy is restored from Hesych. for —evwv. 

emnyopta, 7, accusation, blame, like xatnyopia, Dio C. 55. 18. 

ényetv, impf. of émerpe (ei). 

émqjev, Ep. for éxjy, 3 sivg. impf. of Ewe:pe (elu), Hom. 

émneTavos, dv, also 7, dv, v. infra: abundant, ample, sufficient, Hom. 
only in Od.; mapéxovow ennetavov yada Ojoba 4. 89; mpacial.. 
éxneravov ryavowoa (as Adv.) 7.128; otrov.. én. mapéxoipe 13. 360; 
mAvvoi ém. troughs always full, 6. 86, cf. 13. 2473 émel ob Kody Kara 
ya jev emnetavos 8. 233, cf. 10. 427, etc.; emneTavoy yap éxecKov for 
they had great store, 7. 99, cf. Ap. Rh. 2. 1176 :—hence, énneravat 
tpixes thick, full fleeces, Hes. Op. 515; so é€myetavat mAatavioTou 
Theocr. 25.20. (Commonly derived from é7os, as if the orig. notion 


was sufficient the whole year through; and thence abundant: but there 


is no instance which requires this notion, and the deriv. remains uncer- 


tain.) [@: in h. Hom. Merc. 113, and Hes. Op. 605, quadrisyll., as if 
_ emnt-.| 


émnlev, ériioav, Ep. 3 sing..and pl. impf. of émetps (ele to go). 
énfav, Ion. for epjxay, v. sub épinw, Hdt. 
émyxoos, Dor. émdxoos, ov: (émaxotw) listening or giving ear to, Twods 


_ Aesch. Ag. 1420, Eum. 732, etc.; less often c. dat., evxais Plat. Phileb. 


25 B; yuvagéiv Anth. P. 9. 303 :—absol. listening to prayer, of gods, 
Pind. O. 14. 21. II. within hearing, within ear-shot, eis Ennroov 
oTnoat TWva, KadéoacOa Xen. An. 2. 5, 38., 3. 3,13 also é€ émnxdov 
Luc. Contempl. 20; és 70 émnkowrarov Tov ovpavov Id. Icarom. 23; 
III. pass. heard, listened 
to, & mas buvel Emnxoa yevécOa mapa THY Oeay Plat. Legg. 931 B. 

€mmAts (not émnAis, Arcad. 31.12), tos, 4, Ion. for epydrs, a cover, 
Soph. Fr. 877. II. a freckle, Eust. 1562. 39. 

éwndAaypevws, Adv. part. pf. pass. of émadAAdoow, changeably, uncer- 
tainly, Hierocl. de Provid. p. 26 Casaub. 

ermnrvyatw, to overshadow, cover, Twa inatios Acl, N. A. I. 41 :—in 
Med., 7@ Kowe pdBw Tov operepoy emndrvyacecOa to throw a shade 
over, i.e. disguise, conceal one’s own fear by.., Thuc. 6. 36: generally 
to conceal, Hipp. 658 with v. 1. —yiGw. II. in Med. also, to put 
as a covering over oneself, Tt Arist. H. A. 6.1, 5., 9. 8,15 €7. Twa to 
put before one as a screen, Plat. Lys. 207 B: ‘cf. Ruhnk, Tim.—éandAv- 


— iw is a f. 1. 


érnAvyatos, ov, (7jAvyn) shady, dark, A. B. 243, Hesych. 

éwfjAvé, vyos, 6, %, overshadowing, tiv métpav énpdrvya AaBely to 
take the rock as a screen, Eur. Cycl. 680; cf. émnavyatw m1. 

€ryAvs, vdos, 6, 7}, Emndv, 7d, (€mNAvOov) one who comes to a place, 
Soph. Phil. 1190: az incomer, stranger, foreigner, Lat. advena, opp. to 
airéyOowv, Hdt. 1. 78., 4.197, and Att.; dvdpas moAepious ém. Aesch. 
Pers. 243, cf. Theb. 34, Soph. Phil. r1190:—also in neut. pl. émjAvda 
oven Hat. 8. 73; neut. sing., émmAvdos -yévouvs Dion. H.1. 60; vdwp 
émnav Paus. 2. 5, 3- : 

érnrvoin, 7, a coming over one, esp. by spells, a bewitching, witchery, 
h. Hom. Cer. 228, Merc. 37: Ep. word. 

émnAvors, ews, 7, (€mnAus) an approach, Opp. H. 4. 228, Anth. P. 
5. 208. 

émndvrys, ov, 6,=enydvs, Thuc. 1. 9, Xen. Oec, 11. 4: also emHAUTOS, 
ov, Dion. H. 3. 72.. [v] 

émnpatios, 7, ov, (7uap) day by day, Ap. Rh. 3. 895. [4] 

érnporpos, dv, late 4, dv, as in Opp. H. 5. 135: (dpetBw) :—alternate, 
Lat. alternus, dyfjes ém. cross bars (v. sub xAeés 1), Il. 12. 456; TeAa- 
paves ém. cross belts, Opp. Cyn. 1. 98. 2. alternating, serving for 
change, xitwves em. Od. 14. 513, cf. Arat. 190, Nic. Th. 365. 

émnptw, to bend or bow down, én § pve doraxveoaw (sc. 70 Anioy) 
Il. 2. 148, cf. Nic. Th. 870, etc. [On the quantity, v. jpdw.] 

émyv, formed by a union of éze? ay, first in Hom., and the usual form 
in Att. Poetry and in Prose, till Xen., when étdv first appears, whereas 
in the Ion. of Hdt. and Hipp. émedv is the prevailing form :—Con- 
junction of Time, whenever : 1. with Subj., a. to denote 
a supposed case, Il. 4. 239, etc. b. to denote an action repeated 
in future time, Il. 19. 223, Od. 11. 192, Hadt., etc. 2. with 
Optat., a. to denote an action repeated in past time, Od. 2. 105., 
4. 222, etc. b. in expressing the words or thoughts of another, 
Il. 19. 208., 24. 227. 3. with Indic., only in late authors, as 
Schol. Luc. Peregr. g. 

émnvewtos, ov, (avepyos) windy: metaph. vain, Suid. 

emyveov, émryvyca, v. sub émaivew. 

emnta, v. sub myyvupe. 

€myovios, ov, (zim) on the beach or shore, Anth. P. 5. 125. 

émfopos, ov, (delpw) hovering, aloft, Ap. Rh. 2. 1066., 3. 856. 

Erymvew, to shout in applause, Aaot 8 dyporépoow enqnvoy Il, 18. 
502; cf. éemevpnpew, [U] 


émnpatos, ov, (€paw) lovely, delightsome, Satros Er. ll. 9. 228; cipata 
éocav ér. Od. 8. 366; and often of places, beautiful, picturesque, as of 
Ithaca, Od. 4.606. Hom. never uses it of persons, and Hes. only of the 
form or voice (of goddesses), xaddv eidos, emmparov Op. 633 éemnparoy 
dooav ietoat Th. 67 :—but later, é. veavides Aesch. Eum. 959; mapée- 
vixen Ap. Rh. 3.1099. Cf. émjpavos. 

éemnpedta, to threaten abusively, Xeyew ennpedcav Hat. 6. 9. rT, 
to deal despitefully with, act despitefully towards (cf. émnpeacpds), Tivi 
Xen. Mem. 1. 2,31; €m. pou ouvex@s kal puxpd wad peifw Dem. 519. 
14, etc.; ém. Tos Ynpiopaor to oppose them insolently, Id. 331. 143 
also eis ra Antipho 131. 23; also ém. twds Luc. Nav. 27; Tuva Arist. 
Pol. §. 10, 15 :—absol. to be insolent, Antipho 142. 16, Xen. Symp. 5. 6: 
—Pass. to be insulted, Lys. 182. 10, Dem. 519. 20: cf. tBpicw. 

émnpeacuds, 6, despiteful treatment, éptodiapos Tals BovAncecty, ovx 
iva Tt avT@, GAN iva pr éxeivw, Arist. Rhet. 2. 2, 3 sq. 

errnpeaotikos, 7, dv, insolent, Poéta ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 194. 

émnpera, 4, despiteful treatment, spiteful abuse, Lat. contumelia (cf. 
éxnpeaopds), Dem. 229. 9, etc.; mept Te 522 fin., etc.; xeAcvew Kar’ 
énnpetay to order haughtily or by way of insult, Thuc. 1. 26; so mpos 
énfperav, opp. to mpds xdpu, Arist. Pol. 3.16, 73 én. Saipovds twos his 
capricious dealing, Luc. Laps. 1, Philostr. (Prob. from the Homeric 
dped: but acc. to others from épéw, épetdw.) 

émnpepew, fo rest after, Tots kaparous Luc. Amor. 45. 

éwhpetpos, ov, at the oar, Eratpor elat’ emfpetpor Od. 2. 403; (so of 
én éperpa ECopevor 12. 171): én. wévot Opp. H. 4. 76. 2. equipt 
with oars, ves 5.16., 14. 224, etc. 

éwnpedns, és, (Epépw) overhanging, beetling, ennpepéeas pvye méTpas 
vius éun Od. 10. 131, cf. 12.593 «pnyvol én. Il. 12.54; oméos Od. 13. 
349 ; KoTivos Theocr..25. 208: cf. Karnpepns. II. pass. covered, 
sheltered, ciuBrou Hes. Th. 598; Tw by a thing, Ap. Rh. 2. 736., 4.144. 

émfons, €s, equipt, mrepvyecow Maxim. m. katapx. 4153 én. KeAnTLOV 
a boat furnished with oars, Arr. An. 5. 7, 3- 

émipioros or —trog, ov, (épi(w) contended for, Eust. 725. 16., 1962. 7. 

énfipoe, Ep. 3 sing. aor. 1 of émapapioxw, ll. 

émnoav, Ep. 3 pl. impf. of émexpu (ely to go). 

ényadetev, Ion. 3 pl. opt. aor. 1 of E¢rdopar. 

énntivos, f. 1. for énneravds. 

émqreia, 7,=ennTvs, Ap. Rh. 3. 1007, in plur. 

érytHs, 0d, 6, (acc. to some also émptns): (Eos) :—conversable, soci- 
able, gentle, as opp. to rude and barbarous, Od. 13. 3323 émy7H avdpi 
gouxas Od. 18. 128 :—Ap. Rh. has pl. émnrées, 2. 987.—Cf. émnrus. 

émynticds, 7, dv, given to follow, Metop. ap. Stob. Il. 22. 

émnzpipos, ov, (#Tpiov) properly, woven on or to; hence, thick, close, 
thronged, like muavés, mupaol Te preyéBovow emnTptpor torch upon 
torch, Il. 18. 211; Spdypata..ém. winrov épace Il. 18. 552; Ainy yap 
MoAAO Kal érhTptpor.. mimTovar too many one after another, ll. 19. 226. 

émytus, vos, 4, (€nn7Ns) kind, friendly address or conversation: gene- 
rally, courtesy, kindness, Od. 21. 306. [¥] 

emvpov, —opyv, Vv. sub éxavpioxopat. 

émnxéw, to resound, re-echo, Eur. Cycl. 426, Plat. Rep. 492 C: to ac- 
company one in shouting, Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 1584. 

Er NOOS, OV, (IWS) = UT Gos. 

"RITL’, UP-ON; compare Sanskr. api; perhaps Lat. ob: Curt. 334 :— 
Prep. with gen., dat., and acc., to denote the being upon or the being 
supported upon a surface or point. 

A. WITH GEN. : I. of Place, 1. with Verbs of Rest, 
just like our wpon or on, nadéer’ émt Opdvov Il. 1.536; Horo .. wpot 
ém aKpoTatyns Kopupys 13.12; ént mipyou éoTn 16. 700; KeiTae emt 
xGovds 20. 345; and without a Verb expressed, éyxea Op’ emi cavpw- 
Thpos (sc. oTabévTa) 10.1533; diorol éx pov the arrows ov his shoul- 
ders, 1. 46 :—also with Verbs of motion, where the subject rests upon 
something, as on a chariot, a horse, a ship, pevywpev ep’ inne on our 
chariot, 24. 356; ove dv ép’ tuerépay dyéov .. ixecOov 8. 455; ayaye 
.. bap én aanvys 24. 4473 énl THs dudtns .. dxeero Hdt. 1.31; ep’ 
inmov, often in Att.; ods KApes popéovow ..ént vywy Il. 8. 528; 
népmew Tid ént tpihpovs Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 56: etc.; so ém @pov.. 
péperv Od. 10.170; Badiodytar éml Svoiv oxedoiv, ép’ Evds Topeverbat 
okéAovs Plat. Symp. 190 D; ém dxpwv ddormopeiy to walk ov tiptoe, 
Soph. ‘Aj. 1230:—in regard of actual Places, émt may be translated 
upon, if the place is an actual support, as ént yijs upon earth, opp. to ge) 
ys, Soph. O. T. 416; ént tod edwvupod on the left, émt Tav wAevpav 
on the flanks, Xen. An. 1. 8, 9., 3. 2, 36 ;—but must generally be ren- 
dered by iz, rarely in Hom., ém’ dypov in the country, Od. 1. 190; yns 
ém gévqs Soph. O.C. 1706; émt vqaov Id. Phil. 613; én GAAoTpias 76- 
Aews Eur. Andr. 137; of émt @pd«ns Thuc. 5.253; én rhs ’Agias kaTot- 
xetv Isoct.254.B; so ém oiknpatos Kab7joGa in a brothel, Plat. Charm. 
163 B; ém trav épyaotnpioy KadiCew Isocr. 142 E; pévery ent THs 
airay (sc. xupas) to remain iz statu quo, ap. Thuc. 4. 118 : sometimes 
also at or near, éw atrdev (sc. Toy mnyav) Il. 22.1533 KkoAtos 6 ent 
Moodntov Hdt. 7. 115; ai em Ajprov émueipevar vcore off Lemnos, 
Ib.6; 7a ém @pdens the borders of .. , Thuc. 1, 59, etc.; émt moTapod 





H 
1 


r 





ee 


Sar et 











542 "ED. 


on, i.e, near it, Xen. An. 2. 5,18; ém trav tpame(dy at the money- 
changers’ banks, Plat. Apol.17 C; in Geometry, ai é¢’ dv AA BB 
L[ypapypat] the lines AA BB, Arist. Eth. N, 5. 4, 11, etc. Then, in 
various relations not strictly local : b. pevew én THs dpxjs to re- 
main iz the command, Xen, Ages. 1. 37; péveww éxi Tivos to abide by it, 
Dem. 42. fin.; émt T@v mpayparow, ém Tod Ttodepelv eiva to be engaged 
in .., 1d. 193. 15., 1419. 4; €m dvdparos eivar to bear aname, Id. 1000. 
21; €xecOar Emi vdcov Soph. Ant. 1141; vy. sub dxph. ce. of ships, 
Oppeiy ew ayxupas to ride at (i.e. in dependence upon) anchor, Hdt, 7. 
188; so ém mpoomdAov juds xwpeiv dependent upon an attendant, Soph. 
O.C. 746. d. with the personal and reflexive Pron., once in Hom., 
evxerbe.. avy ep tpeloy Il. 7.195: later mostly with 3 person, én’ 
éwuTav KéecOar by themselves, Hdt. 2. 2, cf. 8. 32; oixéev 5. 98; 
iCeoOa 9.17; &p Eavtay mrciy Thuc. 8. 8, cf. 2.63; em’ bpuéwr adtav 
Barreca to consider it by yourselves, Hdt. 3. 71, etc.; éf abrod 
oxoneiv Thuc. 6.40; éf’ pov adtav .. Tov éeracporv moreicOar Dem. 
230.14; éw éwvtav Siadreyovra speak in a dialect of their own, Hdt. 
I. 142; also avros éf’ éavtov ywpeily Xen. An. 2. 4,10; mpdrrew Plat. 
Prot. 326 D, cf. Soph. 217 C: 76 é¢’ éavray their own interest only, 
Thuc. 1. 17; tam’ éuod Ar. Pl. 100. e. with numerals, esp. to denote 
the depth of a body of soldiers, éml rertdpwv TaxOAvac to be drawn up 
four deep, four in file, Xen. An. I. 2,15, etc.; éal mevtixovta domidwy 
ovveoTpappevot, of the Thebans at Leuctra, Id. Hell. 6. 4,12; ém 
dAlyow TeTaypévor i.e. in a long thin line, Id. An. 4.8, 11, cf. Thue. 7. 
79; &p évds dew in single file, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 2, cf. An. 5. 2,6: rarely 
of the lezgth of the line, éml reaoapav rdocew (of ships), Thuc. 2.90; in 
Xen., éyévovro 70 pétrwroy ent rpiakociwy,.. 7d 5& Bdbos ép Exaroy 
Cyr. 2. 4, 2:—for mAciy ént Képws or emi Képas, v. infra c. 1. 2 :—émt o4- 
Aayyos yiyverat 76 orpdrevpa is formed ix column, Xen. An. 4. 6, 6, etc.: 
—in Eur. Phoen. 1466, domidwv ém is merely iz or under arms :—seldom 
of non-military matters, émi Gx7w wAlvOwv 70 edpos eight bricks wide, 
Xen. An. 7. 8,14; cf. xepddAaos ul. 2. f. c. gen. pers. before, in 
presence of, Lat. coram, émi paptupwy .. mpaccerat te Antipho 119. 1; 
efeheyxecOa én mavray Dem. 781. 4; ypdwouat oe ém ‘PadapdyOvos 
Luc. Catapl.18; miores Sotvar émi Oe@v Dion. H. 5. 29 :—rarely ém 
dixacras, Dem. 416. 28. g. with Verbs of perceiving, observing, 
judging, etc., in, dpay tt émi Tivos Xen. Mem. 3. 9, 3; aicOdvecbai, 
vonaai Tt émi Tivos Plat. Rep. 406 C, etc.; oxomeiy, epivew te éni Tivos 
Dem. 298. 3., 305. 6, cf. 770. 12; ayvoely tT émi Tivos Xen. Mem. 2. 3, 
2:—also with Verbs of speaking, on a subject, A€yew émi tivos Plat. 
Charm. 155 D, Rep. 524 E, etc.; émdecevdvar re éxl tivos Isocr. 181. 
med. 2. implying Motion: a. where the sense of motion is 
lost in the sense of being supported, dp0wels ..ém’ dyx@vos having 
raised himself upor his elbow, Il. 10. 80; émt peAins . . éperaGeis 22. 225 ; 
THY pev.. Kadeicey emt Opdvoy 18. 389. b. where the motion’ is 
more evident, and the sense is pregnant (as in eis 1. 2, év1. 8), éq 
am<iporo €pvacay drew the ship upon the land and left it there, 1. 485; 
mepdav vnowv én to carry Zo the islands and leave there, 21. 454, cf. 22. 
453 so émt THs ys Karaminre Xen. Cyr. 4.5,54; dvaBhvar én tov 
mupyev Ib. 7. 1, 39. ce. of motion towards or (as our military 
phrase has it) upon a place, mporpénovro pmeAaivdey én vndv Il. 5. 100; 
Tpéoce .. Ep’ Suidov 11. 546 ; (but vncou emi Wupins véeoOar Od. 3. 171, 
is to go near Psyria); ém’ otxouv dmévar, dmomd€éew, KoplCecOat, etc., 
homewards, Hdt. 2.121, 4, Thuc. I. §5., 2. 31, etc.; also with names of 
places, ievar émi Ku(ixov Hdt. 4.14; wAeiy émt Xiov Id. 1. 164; dromAciv 
én’ Aiyirrou Hdt. 1.1, cf. 168; dmadAdooecbar ent @ecoadrlns 5. 643 
and so in Att. with all Verbs of motion: so 6 xéAmos 6 émt Tayacéov 
gepov the bay that leads to Pegasae, Hdt. 7.193; % ém BaBvddvos 
060s the road leading to B., Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 45, cf. An. 6. 2, 24 :—in 
these instances the place is the object towards which the purpose of the 
goer is directed. d. metaph., éml yvwyns tivds yiryvecOat to come 
fo an opinion, Dem. 42.4; én éAmidos yiyvecar Plut. Sol. 14; ds émt 
mvdvvov as if to meet danger, Thuc. 6. 34; ém rod dAdmws hy with a 
view to.., Plat. Prot. 358 B; cf. infra B. m1. 2. II. of Time, 
in the time of, emt mporépaw avOpwmav Il. 5. 637., 23. 3323 mt Kpdvou 
Hes. Op. 108 ; éml Kexporros, ént Kupov, én KapBicew, etc., Hat. 8.44, 
etc.; éml Tay Tpidkovta Lys. 130.3; so eat TovTov TupavVEevoyTos, Em 
Aéovros BactAevovros, emi Mjdwy dpydvrwy, etc., Hdt. 1. 15, 65, 134, 
etc.: also éml rhs Epis BactAcias Isocr. 33 C; én’ épmod in my time, 
ep’ Huav, etc., Hdt. 1. 5., 2. 46, etc.; also én’ eiphyns in time of peace, 
Il. 2. 797+, 9. 403, etc.; ém eujs vedrnros Ar. Ach. 211; émt Tod mpo- 
TEpou moAevou Thuc. 6. 6 :—ém’ huépns Exdorys Hdt. 5. 117. a, 
later, él Setmvov at dinner, Luc. Asin.3; so émt rhs Tpare(ns Plut. 
Alex. 23; éml THs KvAucos, émt Tod mornpiov Luc. Pisc. 34, Plut. Alex. 
53. - ITI. in various Causal senses : 1. over, of persons in 
authority, én’ ov érdxOnpey Hdt. 5.109; 6 én) ray GmAwy the com- 
mander of the infantry, Decret. ap. Dem. 238. 13., 265.8; also 6 émt 
Tav émduTov, 6 ént Tov imméwy Ib. 17 and 20: 6 én) THS Siownnaews 
the paymaster, Ib. 238.14; of é€mi tv mpayydror the public officers, 



































Dem. 309. 9; 6 éni rod olvou Plut. Pyrrh. 5, etc. ; cf. Lob. Phryn. 474: | or idvew trmous 5. 240., 8. 110; émé rive bévar BéXos, iddvecOa diaTov 
2. KexdjoOa éni Tivos 


—rarely so c, dat., as Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 25. 





to be called after him, Hdt. 4.45; so €mi rivos perovopacOjvar I. 94 
émi TwWos Tiv énovupiny moreicOar or exe Ib. 4.107; emi Twos em. 
vupos yiyvecba Ib. 184; so 4 én ’Avradkidou eipyyn xadoupévn Xen) 
Hell. 5.1, 36; also % eipnyn 4% émt ’Avradxidou Dem. 473. 8, ubi v. 
Markl. et Wolf.: v. infra B. m1. 5. 3. of occasions, and the like, 
émi mavTov on all occasions, Dem. 526. 22., 574. 33 ép éxdoTor Plat. 
Phil. 25 E; ep éxarépov Id. Theaet. 159 C; eg’ éxdorns pavretas 
Dem. 532. 3; €m éfovoias nal mdovrov in .., Id. 559. 24; ém ris 
dAnGelas nal Tov mpdyparos Id, 538. 4, cf. 230. 19; 1) em THs moumps, 
kal Tov peOvew mpdpacis Id. 573.13; émt cyodns Aeschin. 81. med, ;, 
ém doeias Plut. Sol. 22; and so in many phrases which become ad- 
verbial, as én’ tons (sc. polpas) equally, Soph. El. 1061; ém Katpod. 
Dem. 484. 20. 4. in respect of, emt T&v mpaypyarov Arist. Pol, 3. 
0s, 32h. ErtliwN. 9. Oe : 

B. wir pat.: I. of Place, upon, just like the gen., so 
that the Poets use whichever case suits their metre, whereas in Prose 
the dat. is more freq. : 1. with Verbs of Rest, €(eo 75’ emt digpw 
Il. 6. 3543 fur’ emt mipyw 3.153; o7f & eml..vyt 8. 222; nelobau 
émi tive Xen. An. 1. 8, 27; Katew ént Bwpyw 8. 240; xadxKds én OTN: . 
Peoot 4. 420; émt xOovt SépxrecOar Il. 1. 88, etc.: also with Verbs of. 
motion, where the subject rests upon something, vnuoiv én’ dumbporow 
éBawov Il. 2. 351; é@ mpos pépew Eur. Phoen. 1131; but ép inne, 
ép’ inmois and the like are never used for éf’ tmmov, etc. :—with places | 
it must often be rendered by in, ént TH xvpn Hdt. 5.77; ram Tpota 
Tlépyapa Soph. Phil. 353; én ésxdros rémos Id. Tr. 1100; én Th. 
Yuxn Saxvopat Id. Ant. 317: sometimes by at or near, én Kpnvn Od. | 
13. 408; ém Ovpnor Il. 2. 788, etc.; and often ém ToTau@, where We , 
also say on.., Il. 7. 133, Hdt., etc.; én’ éoxdpn Od. 7.160; én vyuat 
Il. 1. 558, etc.; also of persons, ov tdml Avdois 005° éx’ ’Oupdan Aa- | 
Tpevpara, in or with, Soph. Tr. 356. b. on or over, én’ “Ipiddpartt | 
over the body of Iphidamas, Il. 11. 261, cf. 4.470; Totovd’ én’ dvbpi , 
koumaces Adyov Aesch. Ag. 1400 :—also over or in honour of, énl go. 
kaTeOnre .. deOAa Od. 24.91; [Bods] émt Marpéxrw répver Il. 23. 776; | 





ry 


kelpecOa xairas én “Adwvid: Bion 1. 81; cf. Lys. 198. I2. GC. Im) 
hostile sense, against, Hdt. 1. 61., 6. 74, 88, Soph. Phil. 1138, etc. :— | 
but also cowards, in reference to, ém maar xdAov Tedécat Il. 4. 178; Ot | 
kavoTepos Kal én’ dAAw Eooeae 19. 181; cf. Soph. Ant. 88, Tr. 995; | 
etc.: and so, sometimes simply for an Adj., 70 émt T@ od@patt KdAXOS, = 

Twparidy or Tod owpaTos, Plat. Symp. 210 B, cf. Rep. 376 E; ram | 
gol kakd,=7a od, Soph, Phil. 806 :—in Att. also vépov tiOévar or Th 
GeoOat Ent Ti, to make a law for his case, whether for or against, Plat. 
Gorg. 488 D, Lex ap. Andoc. 12.1, Dem., etc.; vdéuous avaypawar emt 
Tit Dem. 701.143 vdpos xetrar emi tw Id. 723. 4, cf. 739. 6. 744. 
273 Tl Oeopomorels emt Tadat&pw véxpw ; Eur. Phoen. 1645. d. of | 
accumulation, upon, after, dyxvn én’ dyxvp one pear after another, pear 
on pear, Od. 7.120; émi xépdei xépSos Hes. Op. 6423; arn érépa én’ dry | 
Aesch. Cho. 404; mypara énl mhyaor, én vow vécos Soph. Ant. 595, 
O. C. 544; cf. émacatrepos, émdddAndros, émfrpipos:—in addition to, 
over and above, besides, ovx dpa coty’ én cidei nad ppéves Hoay Od. 
17. 454, cf. 308; GAAa re mdAA’ én rijor wapicxoper Il, 9. 6309, cf. 
Od. 22. 264; émt rotor besides, Od. 24.277; ént rodrors often in Att; 
yuvatk’ ep’ jyiv .. Zxes Eur. Med. 694 :—in Att. with Verbs of eating 
and drinking, with, émt 7G citw wivew dup Xen. Cyr. 6.2, 27; vexTap 
orice éx duBpooia Plat. Phaedr. 247 E; esp. of a relish, «dpSapoy 
emt 7H oitw éxew Xen. Cyr. 1. 2,11; malew ep’ GAl pacar Ar. Eq. 7Oya 
metaph., garyeiy én Baddartip Id. Ach. 835 ; cf. érec0iw :—so of nu- 
merals, rpg xiAtous ént puptiois Plut. Popl. 20. e. of position, after, 
behind, of soldiers, Xen. Hell. 8. 3, 16—18, f. ix dependence upon, 
wn the power of, Lat. penes, r45° ove én’ dvBpdor neirau Pind. P. 8. 107; 
emt twvi €or ’tis in his power to do, c. inf., Hdt. 8. 29, Thuc., etc. ; absol., 
Soph. O. C. 66, Thuc. 2. 84, etc. ; yiyvecOan éni Tit Thuc. 6. 22, Xen., 
etc.; TO én époi, 7d éni cou, etc., as far as is in my power, etc., Xen. 
Cyr. 5.4, 11, Isocr. 70-B. &. according to, émt Trois véuors ap. Dem. 
718. 8; ém maar dixatos Id. 483. 26, cf. Soph. Tr. 662. h. of con- 
dition or circumstances iz which one is, émt épyw Il. 4. 175, etc. ; ravras 
én! ouvrvxias Pind. P. 1. 70; én’ edmpagia Soph. O. C. 15543 ém T@ 
mapovrt Thuc. 2. 36; ém rodros pévew Dem. 43. fin; én avtopwpw 
AaBeiv, etc., v. sub adrdédwpos :—also én T@ Seirvw at dinner, Xen. 
Cyr. 1. 3, 12; émt 7H wUduKe Plat. Symp. 214 A; cf. Eur. Med. 
192. 2. with Verbs of Motion: a. where the sense of motion 
merges in that of support, émt xOovl Baiver Il. 4.443; Ocivar én you- 
vaow Il. 6.92; xarabéoba ent yaln 3. 114; iorov éornoer én Papd- 
Gos 23. 853; émt ppeot One 1. 55; dvopdpous ywepas én) Supact 
Badeiv Soph. Aj. 51, ete. b. in pregnant construction, mérovrat 
én dvOecow fly on to the flowers and settle there, Il. 2. 89; €x.. Baivoy 
emt pnypive Oaddoons Od. 15.499; Kadeioey én) Sxapavbpy Il. 5. 36; 
eADeiv én Kpyrecot 4. 251, cf. 273; vies eipvara: .. ém Ot Gaddoons 
Il. 4. 248. ce. rarely for éis c. acc., vnvoly ém yAapuphow édavvepev 
5. 327., 11. 274. d. in hostile sense, wpon or against, émi run exew 


> “Excropt Re 


4 


I. 382, Od. 22.8; em Tudeidn eri raivero .. réga Il. 5.973; &p 








ETN’. 543 


ovrigoa 16, 358; Kivas..cet’y Em ayporépw avi 11. 293; &ppyn- 
yoay én’ dvdpaor Od. Io. 214; freq. also in Att. Poets; émé Tue TETAX- 
Saeed huc. 2. 70., 3. 13. II. of Time, rarely, and never in good 
\tt., except in sense of Swecession (infra 2), émt vunri by night, Il. 8. 
293 €P’ jHEpH 79 émt vuett Hes. Op. 102; ém ypate THde on this very 
lay, Il. 13. 234; én’ jyatt for to-day, 9. 229; aiel én’ Huare every day, 
Jd. 14. 105, cf. 2. 284 :—then first in the late Prose of Diod., Ecl. p. 
:25. 73, Excerpt. 586. 64. 2. of Succession, after, €xTn éml SexaTn 
Th extn éml Séxa, on the 16th of the month, ap. Dem. 279. 18., 288. 
19; em eLepyacpevos, Lat. re peracta, Hdt. 4. 164, etc.; emt Tu dyo- 
evew, avioracOar, A€yerv Eur. Or. 898, 902, Xen., etc.; éml diepOappe- 
rout “Iwoi Hdt. 1.170; Ta éml rovrois, Lat. quod superest, Id. 9. 78, 
[huc., etc.; Tovm? r@de Eur. Hipp. 855, Plat., etc. III. in 
rarious Causal senses: 1. of the occasion or cause, rerevgeTat 
Aye én’ avr for her, Il. 21.585; ém cot wadra m6Ad’ Exafov for thee, 
1.9. 492 : very often with Verbs expressing some mental affection, péya 
ppovery émi tive to be proud at or of a thing, Plat. Prot. 342 D, Xen. 
dell. 3. 4, 11, etc.; yAvdav émwi tie Soph. El. 360; dydddAcoOa, ay- 
wakretv éni Tive Xen. An. 2. 6, 26, etc. ; and so with yeynOeva, xaipey, 
iAyely, Oavpacev, etc.:—also gevyev ép’ aipatc to be banished for 
sloodshed, Dem. 548. fin.; mAnyds AapBavew émi Ti Xen. Cyr. I. 3, 
16; (nmovoba éri Tix Dem. 738. 25, etc.:—so also ém avrg 760 
yeAacay at him, Il. 2. 270, Od. 20. 358 :—in adverbial phrases, é7° 
‘ipwyn with favour, Il. 23.574; doAtp emt réxvy Hes. Th. 540; €m’ aitia 
because of a charge, Hdt. 1.137, etc.; éml xaxoupyia Kal ov dperh for 
malice, Thuc. 1.37; émw evvola, éw ExOpa Dem. 317. 8., 532.14; €m” 
ayadn éAmidi with .., Xen. Mem. 2.1, 18; €f’ Exarépous in both cases, 
Plat. Theaet. 158 D. 2. of the end or purpose for which .., mats 
ém xreadrecow an heir for all his wealth, Il. 9. 482, cf. 5.154; é€mt 
Bdpmw for supper, Od. 18.44; éml Kax@ av@pwmov for mischief .. , Hdt. 
1.68; én copia Xen. Symp. 1.5; ém diapOoph Hdt. 4.164; em o@ 
wap Soph. Phil. 151; él 7@ xépdee Xen. Mem. I. 2,56; Syoae emt 
favatw or tiv én Oavarw Hat. 9. 37., 3. 119, cf. 1. 109, Xen. An. I. 
6,10; én ééaywyn for exportation, Hdt. 5.6; éml 7@ bBpicecOae Thuc. 
itmee-, Cl. 34, 70, 7I, etc. 8. of the condition upon which a thing 
is done, émi TovTows on these terms, Hdt. 1. 60, etc.; ém! Tolade, WOTE.., 
Thuc. 3.114; éf @ or éf @Te on condition that .., Hdt. 3. 83., 7.158; 
in orat. obliq. foll. by inf., Id. 1.22, 3., 7.154, Xen. Hell. 2. 2, 20:— 
ém ovdév on no condition, oz no account, Id. 3. 38, Dem. 558.9; é 
ton kal dpoia, émi TH ton Kal Gola on fair and equal terms, Hat. 9.7, 
Thuc. 1.27; én pntois v. sub fntds: also of a woman’s dowry, Ti}v 
pytépa eyyvay én p’ pvais Dem. 840.18; tiv Ovyatépa Exe Ent Ti 
tupavvid: Hdt. 1. 60. 4. of the price for which .., &pryov TedEaan 
.. peydAw ent Swpw Il. 10. 304, cf. 21. 4453 em dpyuplw mparrew, Aé- 
yew Dem. 398. 18., 762.205; emt xppuace 447.23; emt Koow xphpare ; 
Hdt. 3.38; or ém mécw alone, Plat. Apol. 41 A, etc.; éml moAAG Dem. 
13. 22:—so also of the interest payable on money, daveifecdar én 
Tos peydros ToKoLs Dem. 13. 20; ém Spay Saveifew to lend at 12 
per cent., 816.12; é@ dxTw oBdAos SaveiCey TOU pHvos TY par, 
i.e. at 16 per cent., 1250. 20; ém diaxocias eixoor wévTE TAs xIAIas 
for 225 per mille, i.e. 22.5 per cent., 926. 4: also of the security on 
which money is borrowed, daveiCew ém dvdparddos 822.8; én’ olvov 
‘Kepapiows 928, 25; ém vni 1283. 18. 5. xexAnjoOa eri Tut to be 
‘called after .., Plat. Rep. 470 B, ubi v. Stallb.; so dvopa xetrar emt TW 
Xen. Cyr. 2. 2,12; dvoua Kadeiv él tin Plat. Soph. 218 C, 224 B; 
mOTEpov Tavira, wévTE Gvdpata ovTa, ém Evl dvdpari éotr Plat. Prot. 
349 B: v. supra A. I. 2. 6. of persons in authority, ds p’ éql 
Bovoty <icev who set me over the kine, Od. 20. 209, cf. 221; mo.patvew 
‘em decor Il. 6. 28; watéAecmov én KTedTecow Od. 15.89; onpualve 
ém Sponow 22.427; néwnew énb rocodty otparevpare Thuc. 6. 29; 
én tats vavoiy Xen. Hell. 1. 5,11; of ém rats pynyavais Id. Cyr. 6. 3, 
28; of ém Trois xapndots Ib. 33; of emt Tols mpaypaow Dem. IIo. 
22. 7. to denote in ‘possession of, émt Ovyarpl.. yayelv GAAnY 
“yovatka Hdt. 4.154, cf. ap. Dem. 637. 5; and in late authors, (jy ént 
‘madiows, TeAevTav Ent maat with children, Alciphro 1.3, Hdn. 4. 2; ao- 
| Oavety emt kAnpovdpors Tals Ovyatrpdo. Artem. I. 81. 
LF C. WITH Acc.: I. of Place, wpow or on to a height, with 
Verbs of Motion, ém) ripyoy éBn ll. 6. 386, cf. 12. 375; avaBawew ent 
Ta tnddrara Hdt. 1. 131; mpoeddely emi 70 Bhya Thuc. 2. 343 dvaBu- 
Bate twa or dvaBaivew én Tov immov Plat. Rep. 467 E, Xen. An. 3. 4, 
35 :—also without any notion of height, é¢ inmay dmoBavtes émt xOdva 
‘Il. 3. 265; éexvdlodn mpnvijs emt ordpa upon his face, 6. 433 €mt Opo- 
'Vov .. €(eTo 8. 4423; Wpw.. emt oTHO0s cvvoxwKdre drawn together upon 
his breast, 2. 218; ’Odvoon’ cioay én oxémas Od. 6, 212; Péaau emia 
“Yyovara Xen. An. 7. 3, 23 ;—just like ém with gen. or dat., which are 
more common. 2. to, jADe Gods Ent vas Il. I. 12, etc.; émt Buoy 
aye Ib. 440; tvoav & ém retyos 12. 4433 emt TEpH apixero Soph. 
| Aj. 48; 7 650s émt Sodoa péper Xen. An. 3. 5,15; 7 650s %) Grd TOY 
| TlvA@y él 7d Mocedmviov Thuc. 4.118; én 70 avo ai yvGpar €pepov 
Id. I. 79 :—also c. acc. pers., BH 8 ap’ én’ ’Arpelinv U. 2.18, cf. Io. 18, 
| 85, 150, etc. :—sometimes in pregn. constr. with Verbs of Rest, €meoTyvar 
aT) 
} 


mAeloTov lb. 4; ws éml mAEloTOV 2. 34; etc. 
is often used in Greek, where we say on, rather than over, Spdxay ent 
vara dapowos Il. 2. 308; inmous .. emi voy éioas Ib. 765; dca Te 
yatay é€m mveier 17.447; etc.: also for among, [éori oi] KAéos tavTas 





émt rds Ovpas Plat. Symp. 212 D; mapetvar émt rov rdpov Thuc. 3: 24, 
cf. Xen. Cyr. 3. 3,12. 
422, Od. 2. 127 ; iévar Ent Tov Emawov Thue, 2. 36; em ouppopry épumi- 
mrew Hdt. 7, 88, etc.:—metaph. also, ém riv tpdmefay daodiddvat, 
dpeidew to pay, owe fo the bank, Dem. 896. 7, ap. Dem. 1111.12; 7 
éyyun 9 emt TH TpamweCay 895.15, cf.go0.14; also éyypapiva: én 7d 
dvopya Twos to be entered under his name, IoyI. 26. 
far as, (=méxpt ent, Xen. An. 5. 1, 1), waparelvew ént “Hpaxdnlas 
orhaas Hadt. 4. 181; em Pddracoay Kadjwev Thuc, 2. 97:—metaph., 
ém) meipat déOAwy HrAPopey Od. 23. 248; éml dunxdora drodiddva to 
yield 200 fold, Hdt. I. 193 :—in measurements, wAéoy 3) ém 5v0 orddia 
Xen. Cyr. 7.5, 83 cf. An. 06. 2,23 door émi eixoor oradious Ib. 6. 4, 5, cf. 
I. 7, 15 :—very freq. with a neut. Adj., 7éacov ém .., 6cov 7’ me as far 
as, Il. 3.12; émt roaovrd ye ppovéw so far I understand, Hdt. 6.97; éal 
doov Set Thuc. 7. 66; émt mav7’ dpicecOar Soph. O. T. 265; ém may 
éAdev Xen. An. 3.1, 18 ; éml 70 Ecxarov édAPety Thuc. 4. 92; éml petCov 
Ib. 117, Soph. Phil. 259; émt waxporepoy, én pwaxpdratov Thuc. 4. 41., 
I. 1; én opixpdv, emt Bpaxd a little way, a little, Soph. El. 414, Thue. 
I. 118; ém éAatrov, éw édaxioroy Plat. Phaed. 93 B, Thuc. 1.70; ém’ 
dAtyov, émt moAAG Plat. Soph. 254 B; émt mAéov still more, Hdt. 1. 171, 
Thuc. 2. 51; rarely with Advs., émt paddov Hdt. 1.94., 4. 181. d. 
before, Lat. coram, more freq. in gen. (supra A. 1. 1. f), Hryov avroy ent 
Ta, kowd Hdt. 3. 156; but ords éml Td ovvedpor, 8. 79, is standing at 
the door of the council. 
dontéas mévTe Kal €ixoow érdgayTo, i.e. 15 in file, Thuc..4.93; ém 
moAAovs TeTaypévor many in file, Xen. An. 4. 8, 11; ém’ é\lyov, or ent 
ditAdavov TO Babos yiyvecba Id. Cyr. 7. 5, 2; for émt xépas, v. infra 
2. 2. of the quarter or direction towards or in which a thing takes 
place, émt defia, én’ dpiorepad to the right or left, often in Hom., as Il. 
7. 238., 12. 240, Od. 3.171, Hdt., etc.; €mt Tad €7epa or emt Oarepa, Hdt. 
5.74, Thue. 1. 87, etc.; éml 7d paxpdrepa, Bpaxvrepa on the longer, 
shorter side, Hdt. 1.50; é@ dpdrepa both ways, Id. 8. 22, Pind., etc. ; 
émt Td5¢€ on this side, Isocr. 156 C; émt éxeiva, v. sub éwéxewva :—also in 
Military phrases, ém 8dpu, ém’ domida dvacrpepat, etc., to the spear or 
shield side, i.e. ¢o right or left, Xen. An. 4. 3, 29, Cyr. 7. 5,6; éml dda 
dvaxwpely, etc., to retire on the foot, i. e. facing the enemy, Id. An. 5. 2, 
32, Cyr. 7.5, 6; so émt xépas or én Képws TAL, etc., to sail towards or 
on the wing, i. e. in column, v. sub «épas vi:—metaph., éml 70 petCov 
koopely, Sewovr, etc., with exaggeration, Thuc. I. 10., 8. 743 so éml 70 
melov 6. 343 emt TO poBepwrepoy 6. 83; émt TA yedAoudTEpa so as to 
provoke laughter, Plat. Symp. 214 E; ém 7a KadAlw, em Ta aicxiova 
Id. Polit. 293 E; ém ro BéATiov, én TO xelpov Id. Rep. 381 B; én 7d 
dpewvoy ap. Dem. 1072. IT. 
véas Il. 13. 101; @pro 8 én’ adtovs 5. 590; oTpareve or —eaOat Ent 
twa Hdt. 1.71, 77, Thuc., etc. ; iévar éml par Soph. O. T. 495; wAetv 
ént Tovs “APnvaiovs Thuc. 2. 90; méwrew orparnyov éni Twa. Hdt. 1.153; 
OvecOar éni Tiva to offer sacrifice on going against .. Xen. An. 7. 8,21; 
ep vpds, ép Huds to your, our prejudice, Dem. 73. 26., 146. 20. 4. 


b. metaph., émt épya TpémecOar, iévau Il. 3. 


Cc. up to, as 


e. in Military phrases (like A. 1.1. e), ér 


3. in hostile sense, against, ievau émt 


of extension over a space, movAdy ed typrhy HAvOov over much water, Ii. 
10.27; €m evpéa voTa Oaddoons 2.1593 em KUpaTa 13.27 ; Em olvoTa 


MOVTOV TAEwV, Spdav, AevVooaV 7. 88., I. 350., 5. 7713 ém moAAa 6 
dAnOnv Od. 14. 120 :—also with Verbs of Rest, ém’ évvea ketro TéEACOpa. 
over nine acres he lay stretched, 11. 577; é€mt TOgcov over’ so much, 5. 


251, cf. 13.114; ém moAv over a large space, Thuc. I. 50, 62, etc.; émi 
b. this construction 


em avOpurovs 10. 213, cf. 24. 202, 535, Hes. Op. 11, Th.g5 ; daccape- 


vou [xtnpar | ép Hueas Od. 16. 385, cf. Plat. Prot. 322 D. Ls 


of Time, for or during a certain time, émt xpdvor Il. 2. 299, Od. 14. 193; 


moAXov émt xpdvoy Od. 12. 407; mavpidiov .. ém ypdvoy Hes. Op. 132; 


ént Sfpov Il. 9.415; and so in Att., ém moAby ypovoy Plat. Phaed. 84 C, 
etc.; €m dAtyov xpévov Lycurg. 148. 33; éml xpovoy Twa or emi Twa 


xpévoy Plat. Prot. 344 B, Gorg.524 D,; én d€xa érn Thuc. 3. 68; em 


dieres Dem. 1135. 4; éml Tpets Huepas Xen. An. 6. 6, 36; €’ Huépay 
enough for the day, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 34, Dem. 1214. 6, cf. Hdt. 1. 32; én 
moAv for a long time, Thuc. I. 6; etc. 2. up to or tll a certain 
time, evdov mavvdx.os Kal én’ 7)@ nal pécov Ayap Od. 7.288: emt yipas 
8. 226. IIT. in various Causal senses : 1. of the object or 


purpose for which one goes, dyyeAdinv éme Tvdn oretday sent him for 


(i.e. to bring’) tidings, Il. 4. 384; ém Body irw let him go for an ox, Od. 
3.421; ém revxea 8 éacevorTo Il. 2. 808; édAOety mpds Tia én’ Apyv- 
pov Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 12; méepmew eis twa émt orparevpa Ib. 4. 5, 313 
HKew ent Tovs TdKous for (i.e. to demand) the interest, Dem. 1225. 143 
less often with acc. pers., ém’ ’Odvocqa fie Od. 5. 149, cf. Soph. O. T. 
555 :—with acc. of a noun of action, éfrévar én Onjpay to go out hunting, 
Xen. Cyr. 1. 2,93 érAeov ody ds émt vavpaxtay Thuc. 2. 83 ; ém paxnv 
iévas Xen. An. I. 4,12; épyecOae or ievar émt Setmvov ll. 2. 381, etc.; 
ént Sépmov Od. 12. 439; Kadeiv én Setnvoy Plat. Symp. 174 E, etc., cf. 
Hdt. 2. 107., 5. 18 :—often with neut. Pron., émt Tovro €Adety for this 











o44 


purpose, Xen. An, 2. 5, 22, cf. Thuc. 5. 87; ém aro rov7o Plat. Gorg, 
447 B, etc.; emt ti; to what end? Lat. quorsum? Ar. Nub. 256; é@’ & 
for which purpose, 'Thuc. 7. 15, etc.; so én’ toa for like ends, Pind. N. 
7-73 (but én ica, =tows, Il. 12. 436) ; ém 7d BéATLOv Lo a better result, 
Xen. An. 7. 8, 4 :—daveifecbat én réKor for (i. e. to gain) interest, Dem. 
1212. 1 :—also after Nouns, dpiaro: macay én’ iddy Il. 6. 79, ch Ode 
4343 dmopos ém ppdvipa Soph. O. T.6913 xphotpos ém .. obdéy Dem. 
779. 143 000s emt me Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 21; dpyavoy énl ru IL. 6. 2, 
2. so far as regards, as regards, Tovmi ThvSe Ti Képny Soph. 
Ant. 889 ; rovm’ évé Eur. Or. 13455 rod ce, 70 éni ce Id. Hec. 514, 
Xen. Cyr. I. 4,12; 76 él ops elvar Thuc. 4.28; éml 7d moav for the 
3. of persons set over others, ém 
Tovs meCovs Kabiaravar dpxovTa Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 58, cf. Hell. 3. 4, 20: 
4. according to, by, émt orabunv 


34. 


‘ most part, Arist. Top. 1. 1, 3. 


more common with gen. or dat. 
by the rule, Lat. ad amussim, Od. 3. 245., 21. 44, etc. 


D. Postrion :—ézi may follow its case, when it suffers anastrophé, 
as in Od. 20, 221: so also when it is separated by tmesis from its Verb, 
II. in Poets it is sometimes put 
a with the second of two Nouns, though in sense it also governs the first, 


HAVO’ me Yuxh Od. 24. 20. 


fie 4) GOs ) Ent is Od. 12. 27, cf. Soph. O. T. 761, Ant. 367. 


HE. as ADVERB, évi without anastrophé, esp. émt 6€.., and be- 
II. ém, for éreo7zt, ’tis 
here, ll. 1. 515., 3. 45, Od. 16. 315; ob yap én’ dvfp .. there is no man 


sides.., Hdt. 7.65, 75, etc. :—but, 


bere.., Od. 2. 58; col & &m ’tis in thy power, 11. 367. 
EF. Prosopy: ¢ is often not elided before a vowel, as in émudApevos, 
émeixedos, emekns, etc. 


x G. 1x Composirion : I. of Place, denoting, 


évrawpeopar, énapTa® :—also over or beyond boundaries, as in €mlvé MOUaL, 
émvyapia, émepyacia. 3. Extension over a surface, as in émadciga, 
enavOiCw, émiméropar, émimr€w,—énadpyupos, ériypvaos. 4. Accu- 
mulation of one thing over or besides another, as in émayelpw, émpavOave, 
énavédvw, émBdrAdAw,—énixTyTOs. 5. Accompaniment, Zo, witb, as 
in €mgdw, énavréw, énaypumvéw :—hence of Interest, énizpitos one and as 
more, +3, Lat. sesquitertius ; so éniréraptos, émimepmros, emoydoos, 
etc. II. of Time and Sequence, after, as in émBidw, émBAacTava, 
€myiyvopat,—émaxdrov0os, éri'yovos, émioTaTns. ITT. in Causal 
senses :— 1. Superiority felt over or at, as in émyalpw, émyeddw, 





émaro Xvvopat, 2. Authority over, as in émixparéw,—énapxos, ém- 
A Bovkodos, émimoipny. 3. Motive for, as in €mOupéw,—eémi(j pos, 
% émOavaros. 4. to give force or intensity to the Verb, as in ézar- 
wera Bk vew, émiméeppopar, emikeipw, émucrAdw. 
Af Be emudhAopar, Ep. for épdAAopar, of which Hom. has part. aor. 2 syncop. 
Ry aie ea émidApevos for épadduevos, Il. 7.15, Od. 24. 320. 
age | émtadAw, f. GA@: aor. éninda [with t]. To send upon, Lat. immittere, 
at i 4 érapos émt xeipas taddev laid hands upon them, Od. g. 288; so én de 
big " yh “evs ovpoy iadAev Od. 15. 475; ovros yap énindey rade épya for this 
eee man brought these deeds to pass, Od. 22. 49 :—also in Att. Com., émar@ 
BUF i are (sc. 70 xévtpov) I will lay it on, Ar. Nub. 1299, v. Fr. 461, andcf. pidArw. 
Lit émidArys, ov, 6, Acol. for épudArns. 
eee 4 emtavddve, poet. for épavddva, q. v. 
ebatiwlt emidpov, 7d, Acol. for epiepor, a sacred penalty, C.1. 1. p. 26. 
Os aa état, to sleep among, c. dat., v. 1. for éviavw, Od. 15. 557. 2. 
ea | to sleep upon, nidow Anth. P. 6. 192. 


* emLdXw, to shout out, to shout applause after a speech, ds pad” of 8 apa 
. mayTes éniaxov Il. 7. 403., 9. 50. 2. to shout, docov 7 évvedxirot 
a hf ériaxoy Il. 5. 860., 14. 148: cf. émevpnpéw. [¢ in impf. by the augm. | 

my émiBa, for éribnb, imperat. aor, 2 of émBaivw, Theogn. 845. 

emBadpa, 4, a ladder or steps to ascend by: a scaling ladder, Arr. An. 

4. 27, 1: a ship’s ladder, gangway, Diod. 12. 62; cf. Spanh. Call. Del. 
22. 2. metaph. a means of approach, Polyb. 3. 24, 14., 16. 29, 2; 
Twos towards .., Plut. Demetr. 8. 

émPalpaive, to climb by an émtBaOpa, dub. in Clem. Al. 296. 
émriBadpov, 70, the fare of an emBarns, passenger’s fare, Lat. naulum, 
kat 5€ Kev GAN’ EniBabpov .. doiny Od. 15. 449: generally, rent, payment 

. for anything, -yijs Plut. 2.727 F; cf. Spanh. Call. Del. 22. II. ra 

a! i i 1 émiBabpa (sc. iepa), sacrifices at embarkation, Ap. Rh, I. 421. IT. 
ae é ér. dpvidav a roosting-place, perch, Anth. P. g. 661. 

émPBaive, fut. Byoowar: pf. BéBnka: aor. éwéBnv: aor. med. éreByod- 

beynv (of which however Hom. always uses the Ion. form emeBNTETO, 
imperat. émBnoeo). 

A. intrans. fo go upon: I. c. gen. to set foot on, tread or 
walk upon, yains, ymeipov Od. 9. 83, etc.; méAnos, matpiéos, Tpoins Il. 
16. 396, Od. 4.521., 14. 229; and in Prose, én. rv opwy to set foot on 
the confines, Hdt. 4. 125, cf. Thuc. 1. 103, Xen. Hell. 7. 4, 6 :—émBas 
muphs, of a corpse, placed upon.., ll. 4. 99. 2. to get upon, mount, 
TUpyov, veaiy, inne, dippov, ebv7s, Hom., esp. in aor, med., e. g. émeB7- 








, 1 he 
eT AAOMOuL——ET I BAGANY. 
















1. Support 
or Rest upon, as in €mecp, émixerpar, émixabicw,—éravxévios, émiBu- 


pos. 2. Motion, a. upon or over, as in émiBaivw, ém- 
TPEXW. b. ¢o or towards, as in éwépxopat, émiaTéAAw,—émapiaTepos, 
emdé£uos. Cc. against, as in émaioow, émiTArA€w, emia Tpatevar, em Bov- 
Aevw. d. up to a point, as in émrTeAéw. e. over a place, as in 


cer amnvns Od. 6. 78: absol., Opp’ éaBain [sc. immo] Il. 5. 666; a1 
Bayres [sc. ved] 15. 387, cf. Thuc. 2. go (v. infra u, mm); also ém. 7 
Teixeos Hdt. 9. 70, etc.; ddvTay émBads Eur. Andr. 1035. | 
Time, fo arrive at, rertapdxovta én. érav Plat. Lege. 666 B; dexar 
(sic 1. pro dexatw) ém. Theocr. 26. 29; THs petpaxiov *ruias Hdn. 
a, 4. also in various metaph, senses, én’ dvaideins énéBnoay he 
to, indulged in impudence, Od. 22. 424; evppootyns éniByntov keep to i 
23.523; so ém. rexvns h. Hom. Merc. 465; ém. edoeBias Soph. O. ( 
189 ; em. dv¢ns to entertain an expectation, Id. Phil. 1463 ; so ér. copie 
Plat. Epin. 981 A: hence ¢o set to work upon, undertake a thing, Ruhn)) 
h. Hom. Cer. 311; éo seize upon, rhs dpoppis, Ths mpopdcews App. Syr. . 
Samnit. I, etc.; cf. infra B. 2. II. c. dat. to mount upon, g 
upon, vavot Thuc.'7. 70, cf. Il. 2. 351; (also émt vews or véa, Hat, | 
118,120); 7H ZueAla Diod. 16. 66 :—metaph., ém. dvopéas Pind. N. 4 
34. 2. c. dat. pers. to set upon, attack, assault, rwi Xen. Cyr. + 
2, 26, etc.; cf. infra m. 2: also, simply, to approach, Pind. Fr. 5e 
8. IIT. c. ace. loci, to light upon, in Hom. twice of the goc 
lighting upon earth after their descent from Olympus, Ivepiny émpai 
emBaoa Il. 14. 226, Od. 5.50; so én. xaipdv to light on the fit timé 
Pind. N. 1, 27 :—then, simply, fo go on to or to a place, Hat. 7. BC 
Soph. Aj. 144 :—so also émB. émt xwpay Dem. 278. 21; «is.., Diod. 14 
84. 2. c. acc., rarely, to attack, like érépyopat, and only poet 
as Soph. Aj. 137, El. 492; so too éw. mpés twa Phil. 194:—absol. /| 
go agaiyst, Il. 16. 69. 3. also to mount, vwO inna émiBavTes Hes 
Sc. 286; émi imwoy Hdt. 4.22; and absol., emBeBnkws mounted, Hdt. 7 
84 :—but éz. éml 76 ORAv, of the stallion, to cover a mare, Arist. H. A. &) 
2, 3, (also c. gen., dAexrpdovos Plut: 2.990 E; c. dat., rats immous Luc 
Asin. 27). 4. with acc. of the Instr. of Motion (cf. Baivw mt. 4)) 
emByvar Tov mba Twi Luc. D. Mer. 4. 5, Tox. 48. IV. absol: 
to get a footing, Od. 12. 434, Il. 5. 666. 2. to step onwards, Hes 
Op. 677, cf. Pind. N.10. 81; émiBawe mépow Soph. O.C. 179 :—to ad’ 
vance in one’s demands, Polyb. 1. 68, 8. | 
B. Causal in fut. and aor. 1 act., (é¢mBiBagw serving as pres.), t 
make one mount, set him upon, bs pa 760 innov .. énéByoe Il. 8. 129’ 
mohdovs b€ muphs éméByno’ adreyevis 9. 546 (542); hs Kw eue.. eum 
emtBnoere (Ep. for —yte) marpys Od. 7. 223; Twas ém rds vads App 
Civ. 2. 59; dAxdow Ib. 5. 92; and in late prose, e.g. Luc. D. Mort. 6 
4, App. Civ. 2. 59 :—so also in fut. med. aor. 1 med. puv €@ émeBdoarc 
dippw Call. Lav. Pall. 65. 2. metaph. (as in 1. 4), ed«Aelns emi: 
Byoov bring to great glory, ll. 8. 285; caoppootyys éréBnoar they bring’ 
him fo sobriety, Od. 23. 133 Avyuphs émeBnoev dordns Hes. Op. 657, cf 
h. Hom. Merc. 166. 3. Ws modAods éreBynoe xeAeVOov dawn sei 
them oz their way, Hes. Op. 582. . 
emBakxevw, to rush on like a bacchanal, Nicostr. *ApT. I. 
emtBaddrw, fut. BAAD; aor. éréBdAor: I. trans. to throw or 
cast upon, Lat. injicere, rpixas.., &s éméBaddAov [sc. wupt] Il. 23. 135; 
eml 5€ xAaivay Bddov att Od. 14. 520, cf. 4.440; émB. Twa és Td 
mup Hat. 7.107; twas ént ras dudéas Thue. 4. 48. 2. to lay on, 
Lat. applicare, [immos] éréBadrrAgv indobanv Od. 6. 320; emf. mAnyas 
Twt Xen. Rep. Lac.2.8; xetpa Aesch. Cho. 395, Ar. Nub. 933; metaph.,. 
emB. XEipas Tos kat’ Al-yunroy Polyb. 3. 2, 8:—in Prose, to Jay on as a! 
tax, tribute, rwé 7: Hdt. 1. 106., 2.180; as a fine or penalty, Cnpiny, | 
puyiy én. Twi Hdt. 6.92., 7.33 dpydpiov Lys. 114. 393; émBodads Id.) 
159. 13; cf. émBoAn :—and then in Trag., OvnTots ém. Kaka, AUTHV, 
etc., Soph. Tr. 128, Eur. Med. 1115, cf. Thuc. 8. 108. 3. emp." 
oppayida to affix a seal, Hdt. 3. 128, cf. 2. 383; émt me Ar, Av. 559; Tit 
Ib. 1215. 4. to add, 7 Pind. P. 11.22; and in Med., twit 71 
Theocr. 23. 27; émB. yada émt 7d %Swp Theophr. Ign. 49 :—metaph. ’ 
to throw out, mention in addition, Tt Soph. El. 1246, v. Herm. (1238) :—: 
absol. to bid higher, Arist. Pol. 1. i1, 9. 5. to add to, increase, 
vt Plat. Crat. 409 B. 6. to place next in order, Polyb. 1. 26, 
15. 7. to let grow, kkjpara Theophr. H. P. 4.13, 5. IT. | 
seemingly intr, émBdAAav Twi (sub. €avrdév), to throw oneself upon, go’ 
straight towards, c. acc., 4 5& Peds éréBadrAe Od. 15. 297: later c. dat.) 
loci, Polyb. 5.18, 3, etc.; eis or éat rémov Id. 2. 24, 17.,°3. 0, Oommen 
éréxw Il. 2. to fall upon or against, Twi Plat. Phaedr. 248 A’: esp. | 
in hostile sense, ¢o set upon, attack, Lat. irruere, Diod. 17. Ga 3." 
(sub. TOv vovy), to set to a thing, devote oneself to it, c. dat., Tots souvots | 
mpaypaow én., Lat. capessere rempublicam, Plut. Cicero 4; (in full, ray’ 
didvoray ér, mpds Te Diod. 20. 43) :—generally, to give one’s attention - 
to, think on, Lat. animum advertere, Ev. Mar. 14. 72; cf. éméxw W. | 
Ph 4. to fall in one’s way, bray émBddAy .. 4 axes Arist. Pol. 2. 
6, 22: do live at the same time with, twit Clem. Al. So. 5. to. 
follow, come next, Polyb. 11. 23, 2, Plut. Aemil. 333 €mt tue Diod. 18. 
33 :—absol., emPardy ey said thereupon, Polyb. 1. 80, I. 6. to. 
belong to, fall to the share of, émBddAAe pot rt, Hdt. 7. 233 € pA TO 
OAoy, pépos ye, émiBadAder Gage Dem. 317.1; Scov émBdaAdee adrois | 
Arist. Pott. Ta; Simcrg2. 8544 3. 6, 3, etc. :—sometimes also impers. 
c. acc, et inf., Tous AeAgods 5& éréBadre .. napacxeiy Hat. 2. 180, cf. | 
Theogn. 336; or c, dat. et inf. émBddAAer Tw? orev Polyb. 18. 34, I — | 
70 eémPadrdov (sc. pépos) the portion that falls to one, Hdt. 4. 1153 $0 i 











0 émBadrdAov ép Huds pepos Dem. 312. 2. III. Med., mostly 
ke the intr. usages, but also, 1. c. gen. to throw oneself upon, 
‘sire eagerly, evapwv emiBadrrdpevos Il. 6.68; wapOevias émBdddopar 
appho 103; Tov €d (av émPdAAovTa Arist. Pol. I. 9, 16. 2. 
_ acc. to put upon oneself, émiBadrrAopevav .. rAdKov avOéwv Eur. Med. 
40: metaph. to take possession of, kat ént kAnpovs €BdadovTo Od. 14. 
og: to take upon oneself, ad@aiperov Sovdciay émiBadretrac Thue. 6. 
40. 3. c. acc. also to undertake, Plat. Tim. 48 C, Arist. Pol. 2. 
,1:—and c. inf. to design, purpose to do, Decret. ap. Dem, 282. 14 and 
7 4. c. dat. to put one’s hand to, rwi Anth. P. 7.650: metaph. 
9 apply or devote oneself to, Polyb. 5. 81, 1, Dion. H., etc. :—but also fo 
yrive at, ToAteoot Call. Del. 68. IV. in Pass. to lie upon, to 
ut upon, émtBeBrAnpevor TokdTar archers with their arrows on the string, 
Geen. 4.3, 28, cf. 5. 2, 12. 

émlBadpa, paros, 76, = bmordd.0v, Hesych. 

emtBaAos, 6, the heel, Hesych. 

emBatrtifw, to dip again or in addition, Joseph. B. J. 1. 275k 
émiBamrtos, oy, steeped in, rwi Theophr. H. P. 3. 7, 4. 

émBattw, fo dip into, 71 eis Tt Hipp. 496. 19. 

émPapéw, (€7/Bapus) to weigh down, Twa Dion. H. 4.9: c. dat. fo press 
eavily upon, Tots Aruxnkoot App. Civ. 4.31, cf. 15 and 5. 107 :—fut. 
ned. émBapnoopac in pass. sense, shall be weighed down, Dion. H. 8.73; 
or, UO THY Saveiwy EmBapnOnvar 2335.9, cf.52. See the dialectic 
orm ém(apéw. 

emPBdpyots, ews, 7, a burden, C.1. no. 2335. 32. 

emPBapvvw, Zo lay a burden on, Lxx. 

émiBapus, eva, v, oppressive, ebwdia Theophr. H. P. 3. 13, 6. 

éemPaota, %7,=sq., Dio C. 68. 13. 2.=dikn, Hyperid. ap. Poll. 
+, 200. 

emtPaors, ews, 77, (EmBaivw), a stepping upon or upwards, ascent, ap- 
woach, Polyb. 3. 54, 5; at ém. Tis Oadacons risings.., Id. 34. 9, 
, 2. metaph. a step or means of approach, Plat. Rep. 511 B; eis 
‘wa moveto@at ém. to make a handle against, a means of attacking one, 
Adt. 6.61; ém. ridecOar cis Tt App. Civ. 1.37: an attack, Luc. Hist. 
Jonscr. 49; cf. émBapa, émParedvw. 3. a getting on one’s feet 
twain, recovery after a broken leg, Hipp. Fract. 764 :—7f ér. xpijcGar to 
valk on the foot, leaning on it, 1d. Art. 824 :—a resting of one thing on 
mother, e.g. of a bone, Ib. 816. II. of the male, a covering, 
vat, coitus, Plut. 2. 754 A. 

emBdaoKkw, Causal of émBaivw ur, c. gen., nan@v émPacKépey vias 
Axai@v to lead them into misery, Il. 2. 234. 

emPaotalw, to weigh in the band, Eur. Cycl. 379. 

empBirevw, intr. to set one foot upon, occupy, c. gev., Supias Plut. Ant. 
28, cf. Luc. Contempl. 2 :—metaph. fo take one’s stand upon, Tov pép- 
hos ovvdparos emtBarevoy usurping it, Hdt. 3. 63, 67, cf.9.953 TovTov 
m. TOU phyatos relying upon.., 6. 65. II. to be an émarns, 
dassenger or soldier on board ship, én. ént vews Hdt. 6.15., 7.96, 184, 
auc. Paras. 46, cf. Plat. Lach. 183 D:—c. dat., Ar. Ran. 48 with an ob- 
icene allusion, cf. é€mBaivw 11. 3. 2. to mount, Tov Updvov Phi- 
ostr. 580. 

émBdrnpvos, ov, fit for scaling, uynxavyn Joseph. B. J. 3.7, 233; belong- 
ng to the entry of a place, @i4 Himer. Ecl. 13 fin. 2. a name of 
Apollo, Paus. 2. 32, 2. 3. Ta EmBarnpia (sc. iepd), sacrifices on 
mtrance or embarkation, Liban.: cf. daBathpia. 

em Barns, ou, 6, (€mBaivw) one who mounts, embarks, etc. ; us 
xt €mBarar the soldiers on board a ship, the fighting men, as opp. to the 
‘owers and seamen (vavrav), Lat. classéarii milites, something like our 
marines, Hdt. 6. 12, etc.: on the number in each ship, cf. Arnold, Thuc. 


3. 95. 2. the fighting man in a chariot, Plat. Criti. 119 B; on an 
elephant, Arr. An. 5.17, 4. 3.. a rider, Arist. Eth. N. 2. 6, 
2. 4. a stallion, Geop. 16. 21, 9. 5. the bead, Hesych. 


emPaticds, 7, dv, of émBarai, 7 ém. xpeia their service, Polyb. 3. 95, 
5 i—70 én. the complement of émBarat on board ship, Arist. Pol. 7. 6, 8, 
Polyb. 1. 47, 9. 

_émpBaros, 7, dv (Dio C. 42. 44), that can be climbed, accessible, Hat. 4. 
52: metaph., ypuotw ém. accessible to a bribe, Plut. Demosth. 14 :—eé 
js €mBarov .. Tots TérE éyiyvero mopevopévors there was a passage for 
hem, Plat. Tim. 24 E. 

emi BSG, 7, the day after a festival, Lat. repotia: at Athens, esp. the 
lay after, or rather the fourth day of the Apaturia, Hesych. :—proverb, 
pmew mpds Tpaxelay éniBday to come to hard reckoning (on the day 
ifter the feast, when the guests suffer from excess), Pind. P. 4. 249; 
Kalpe.. ais ériB8ors Cratin. Incert. 51, ubi v. Mein. 2. new- 
vear’s-day, Aristid. 1. p. 352, cf. Ruhnk. Tim. p. 119 sq., where émBadae 
$ an error for émiBda. (Deriv. uncertain. Some refer it to Batvw, as if 
uBada.) 

é€mBSaAXw, to milk afterwards, Schol. Pind. P. 4. 249. 

\emBeBardw, to add proof, Theophr. C. P. 5.14, 4: to ratify, vopov 
Plut. Cato Mi. 32. 

| emBetopev, Ep. for —B&pev, and émBypevar, for —Bjvar, v. émBaive. 


> 


| emPyoow, to cough afer or besides, Hipp. Epid. 1.979, with v. 1. émoB. 


| 





eri Parmu—erBodr. 





045 


EmPrTwp, oOpos, 0, one who mounts, éx. immwy a mounted horseman, 
Od. 18. 263; vews emBnropa Aady=émBaras, Anth. P. 7. 4983; én. 
kvKdow, of the Trojan horse, Tryph. 307. 2. of male animals, e. g. 
a boar, ova@v émBytTwp Od. 11.131; of a bull, Theocr. 25.128. II. 
as Adj. springing, Nonn. D. 20. 113 :—metaph. at home in, master of a 
thing, @npodidacxadins Manetho 4. 245. 

em PiBalw, Causal of EmBaivw,to put one upon, rods émdiras Ent vais 
Thuc. 4. 31 :—Pass., Apollod. 3.1, 1. 

éemBiBackw, =foreg. to put the male to the female, Arist. H. A. 6. 18. 

emBiBpaokw, to eat with a thing, ém 5 yAvad Knpiov €Bpws (aor, 2) 
Call. Jov. 49 :—part. pf. pass. émBeBpwpeévos, Galen. 

émiBios, ov, surviving, matdiov Isae. ap. Poll. 3. 108. 

emBidw, f. @oopar: aor. €Biwv :—do live over or after, survive, émeBios 
dvo0 érn Thuc. 2.65; éreBiow dia mavros [Tod mwoAéuov| 5.263; émtBu- 
ovvTos .. TévO” Huépas Dem. 1053. 15; ém. tTuvi Ep. Plat. 361 D. 


em BAGBHS, €s, (BAB) hurtful, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 1.2. Adv. 
—Bos, Poll. 5. 135. 
emPractave, f. ornaw, to grow or sprout on, Tivi Plut.2.723 F. AS 


to grow in addition ar after, Theophr. C. P. 1. 10, 6. 

emBAdorTyaLs, ews, 7, an additional or after-growth, Theophr. C. P. 
116.6: 

émBAaoriKds, 7, dv, able to grow afresh, Theophr. C. P. 1. 13, 8. 
Adv, —K@s. 

emPAacdnpew, to load with reproaches, App. Civ. 1. 115, Joseph. A. J. 
200R sas 

AY ois, verb. Adj. oxe must look at, Arist. An. Pr. I. 29, 7. 

empBArérrw: f. Popa, later Yw (as in Lxx):—to look upon, eis Twa 
Plat. Phaedr. 63 A; éai te Dinarch. go. 22, etc.; Te Plat. Legg. 811 D; 
7wt Luc. Astrol. 20. 2. to eye with envy, Lat. in-videre, TVXaLs 
Soph. O. T. 1526; like émropOaApudw. 

éemtBAehapisovos, ov, on or of the eyelashes, Synes. 70 D. 

émBAehipts, (50s, 4, az eyelash, Eumath. p. 82. 

éeTriBrerbis, ews, 7), investigation, Arist. An. Pr. I. 29, I. 

emPAnonv, Adv. (€mBadrdw) laying on, urgently, Ap. Rh. 2. 80. 

értPAnpa, atos, 76, that which is thrown over, a cloak, C. 1.1 p. 246: 
a cover, Nicostr. KAw. I. 2. tapestry, hangings, Plut. Cato Ma. 4, 
Arr. An. 6. 29, 8. 3. a patch, Ev. Matth. g. 16, etc. 

empAns, 770s, 6, (€muBadAw) a bolt or bar fitting into a socket, Il. 24. 
4533 sensu obsc., Anth. P. 5. 242. II. as Adj.,= €miBAntos, 
Anth. P. 7. 479. 

emtBAnréeov, verb. Adj. one must throw over, Twi Kata twos Aretae. 
Cur. M. Acut. 2.10: one must make an attempt, Twi Artem. 1. II. 

éemBAntikds, 7, dv, attentive, Iambl. Protr. 4. p.44. Adv. -K@s,= 
em BAnonv, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. Io. 50. 

éemiBAnros, ov, put upon, added, Gloss. 

éemPBAVCw, to well or gush forth, Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 9. 349. 

emBrAvE, Adv. abundantly, redundantly, Pherecr. Tepe. I. 4. 

émBAvw, = émBrvcw, Ap. Rh. 4. 1238. 

éirtBodw : fut. —Bonoopar, Ion. and Ep. —B&aopar (v. infra), later now 
(as in Justin. M.) :—to call upon or to, cry out to, ém. Twit Ort .., Thuc. 
5.655; émB. Twi c. inf. to call on one to do.., Id. 4.20., 7.70 :—of 
hounds, fo give tongue, Xen. Cyn. 6. 19. 2. to utter or sing aloud 
over, Tit Tt, as péAoS XEpyiBi emBoay Ar. Av. 898 :—to shriek out be- 
sides, 76 Muotoy Aesch. Pers. 1054 (in contr. form camP@ for kama, 
metri grat., v. Dind.); mas@va Pherecr, Hepo. 2. 3. to cry out 
against, Luc. D. Meretr. 121; Ta id1a émiBowpevos cried out against 
because of private matters, Thuc. 6.16: in good sense, fo cry up, Epict. 
Diss. 4. 1, 14 :—cf. émBédnrTos. II. to invoke, call upon, cé yap 
TmpwrTnV ..navTav adBavarav émBwoopar Il. 10. 463; Beovs émBwoopac 
Od. 1. 378., 2. 143; so in tenses which must be regarded as Med., Tov 
*ArdAAwva émBwoacba Hdt. 1.87; émBodrac Oéuw Eur. Med. 168; 
deods .. emBowpevor Thuc. 3.59; marépwy tdpovs Ib.67:—‘¢o call to 
aid, call in, tiv orpariny Hat. 9. 23, cf. 5.1:—c. inf., émB. [twa] pr 
movety Thuc. 8. 92. 2. in Med. also, c. acc. rei, ¢o call out, Id. 7. 69. 

émtBon, 7, = EmtBdnots, Diog. L. 5. go. 

emBonfera, 7, a coming to aid, succour, Thuc. 3. 51, Xen. Cyr.5.4,47- 

émBonVéw, Ion. —Bw0ew, to come to aid, succour, Twi Hat. 3.146., 
7. 207, Thuc. 4.29, etc.; é€m Twa against an enemy, Xen. Hell. 7. 5, 
24; absol., Thuc. 3. 96, etc. 

emBonpa, aTos, TO, (€mBodw) a call to one, Thuc. 5. 65. 

emtBdyors, ews, 7, a calling to, Dion. H. Rhet. p. 270, Plut. Arat. 23. 

émBéytos, Ion. —Bwrtos, ov, cried out against, ill spoken of, wept Twos 
Thuc. 6.16; émiBwros dv@pwmots Aeschrio ap. Ath. 335 C, cf. Anacr. 60. 
Cf. ém:Bodw 1. 3. 

émBd0pros, ov, (BdGpos) in or at the trench, Aristid. 1. 296. 

ériBouov, 76, (sc. 7d émt Bol Oipa) a sacrifice of a sheep to Pandrosos 
after an ox offered to Athena, Philoch, 32. 

em Bodrarov, 7d, a covering, wrapper, garment, Lxx. 

emBoAn, 7, (€m:BadAAw), a throwing or laying on, ivatiwy Thuc. 2. 493 
xetpav ovSnpoy of grappling-irons, Id. 7.62; Tay xpnuatoy Luc, Imag. 
7; xeipov ém Borat éyévoyro a fray arose, Dion, artes 22% 2. 

N 


TN een wee = 








ee 





eters since: 





the clusters heavy, Od. 24.3443 so of winds, én. mévrw Theophr. Vent. 


546 é7riBoXos—eérri'vyetos. 


metaph., ém. 77s Siavoias application of the mind to a thing, Longin, 
35- 3, Clem. Al. 690: — absol. a perception, tis ddnbelas Ib. 644, 
€nc. 3. a setting upon a thing, a purpose, design, attempt, enter- 
prise, Thuc. 3.45; c. gen., Ths iaropias to write history, Polyb. 1. 4, 2; 
Tav Ohkev to gain empire, I. 3, 6, cf. 5.95, 1; é¢ émBodjs, Lat. ex 
consulto, Diod. 13. 27. 4. a hostile attempt, assault, Tav ToAc plow 
Thue. I. 93 (al. émBovAds) ; so in Polyb., etc.: émBodal THs Oadacons 
Plut. Pyrrh. 15. II. that which is laid on, émtBoral mrAivOav 
layers or courses of bricks, Thuc. 3.20; onpelwy émBorai impressions of 
seals, Luc. Tim. 13. 2. an infliction, imposition, penalty, Ar. Vesp. 
769; émBodrry émBddrr\(av Lys. 159. 12, Xen. Hell. 1. 7, 2, etc.; ém- 
Bodds dpdciv Andoc. 10. 16; cf. Ruhnk. Tim., and Dict. of An- 
tiqq. 3. a requisition, number of men required, Polyb. 3. 106, 3: 
an impost, public burden, Plut. Cato Ma.18: v. émiBarAw I. 2. TIT. 
a thing put over for shelter or protection, Theophr. C. P. 3. 16, 4. IV. 
an addition, accumulation of similar words, Rhetor. 

émiBodos, oy, f. 1. for érfBoros, q. Vv. 

_€mBopBéw, co roar in answer to or after, ti Luc. D. Deor. 12. I. 

éemPBdoKnors, ews, 2, a feeding upon, Theophr. C. P. 5. 17, 6. 

émBoonis, 7, of insects, = mpoBooxis, Arist. Part. An. 4. 5, 6. 

emBooKopatr, Med., of cattle, to graze or feed upon, TevTAas Batr. 543 
moipyns Mosch. 2. 82:—Pass. to be fed upon, eaten down, TA émiBooK6- 
peva Theophr. H. P. 3.6, 3. 

éemBouxddos, 6,=Bourdros, Od. 3-422, etc., always in pleon. phrase, 
Body emBovxdros dvip: dvfp omitted, 22. 292. 

éemBovAeupa, aos, 76, a plot, attempt, scheme, Thuc. 3. 45, etc. 

émBovAeuots, ews, %, a plot, treachery, Plat. Lege. 872 D. : 

emBovdeurys, of, 6, one who forms plots against, ér. otpatov Soph. 
Aj. 726. 

el BoiKebu, to plan or contrive against, to contrive treacherously or 
secretly, c. dat. pers. et rei, émB. kaxdv méAE Tyrtae. 2.10; émavdora- 
ow Tut Hdt. 3.119; Odvardév Tin Id. 3.122, Andec. 31. 2, etc.; xaTa- 
Avow 77 Tupavvide Thuc. 6. 54, etc.; also re ets Twa, Wyttenb. ad Jul. 
p. 185. b. c. dat. pers. only, to plot against, lay snares for, TH 
modet Aesch. Theb. 29; Oeois Plat. Rep. 378 B; Th ToAcreia Dem. gg. 27, 
etc. so in aor. pass. —evOvar (but al. -evoar), Dio C. 59.26. _e. c. acc. 
rei only, to plan secretly, scheme, plot, rov éxmdkovv Thuc. 7.51, cf. 8. 60, 
etc. 2. c. dat. rei, émBovAeve mphypace peydAowot to aim at 
something great, Hdt. 3.122; én. Tupavvids Plat. Gorg. 473 C, etc. 
Epyows TowovTas Lys..180.12; so, absol., Plat. Legg. 856 C. 
inf. 20 purpose or design to do, éxev Hat. x. 243; emexeipnoeyv 6,137; 
efehOety Thuc. 3. 20, cf. Lys. 130. 38, etc.; also, éa. Smws.. Xen. Cyr. 
I. 4, 13 :—so in aor. med., c. inf., Arr. ; absol., Thuc. Broa: If. 
Pass., with fut. med. —edcopar (in pass. sense), Xen. Cyr. 5. 4,34; fut. 
pass. —evOjcouar Dio C. 52.33: aor. —eBovdevOny Id. 55. 18, etc. (but 
v. supra I. I. 6) :—to have plots formed against one, to be the object of 
plots, Antipho 114. 28., 126. 22, Thuc. 4. 60. 2. of things, fo be 
designed against, mpaypa.., 5 Tots Ocois .. ériBovdeverar Ar. Pax 404 ; 
absol., Antipho 115.1, Thuc. 3.96; 7a émBovdAevdpeva plots, Xen. 
Hipparch. g. 8. 

émBovdn, 7, a plan against another, a plot, Hdt. 1.12, Thuc. 4. 76, 
86 ; mpds Twa against one, Xen. An. 1. 1,8; é¢ émBovajs by treachery, 
treacherously, é£ ér. Bayi, é¢. ér. poveds Antipho I75. 20., III. 43; 
cf. Thuc. 8.92, etc.; so per’ émBovans Plat. Legg. 867 A. 

émPovAta, 7, treachery, Pind. N. 4. 60, Diod. Excerpt. 569. 2. 

éettBovdos, ov, plotting against, Twi Plat. Symp. 203 E: treacherous, 
Aesch. Supp. 587, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 27, Plat. Legg. 808 D; dSevds nat én. 
a deep, designing fellow, Lys. Fr. 45.23; 7a éwiBovaa treacheries, Plut. 2. 
727 F :—Comp. -érepos, Plat. Theaet. 1 74D. Adv.-Aws, é7. yiyverbat 
Dion. H. 11. 40. 

émBpaBevw, to apportion, Eccl., and Byz. 

emPpadvve, to tarry or loiter ata place, Luc. Tim. 46. 

éemBpdxetv, inf. aor. 2 with no pres. in use, to echo, resound, eve Bpaye 
Q.Sm. 5. 498., 8.408; in tmesi, Ap. Rh. 4.642. 

empBpuxu, Adv. for ém Bpaxd, v. eri C. 1. I.c. 

emiBpeypa, aros, 7d, a wet application, lotion, Ath. 692 A. 

émBpépw, to make to roar, 73 8 [sc. mUp] émBpéper ts dvénoo Il. 17. 
739 -—Med. to roar, xeikeow Ar. Ran. 680, cf. Opp. C. 4.171. a: 
to roar out, éw evdcpaot Todd’ emiBpéwer Eur. Bacch. 151 :—absol. fo 
ring, ovacw 7x7 Musae. 193 ; aTepoTijow Q.Sm. 14. 458. 

empBpexa, f. fa, to pour water on, to water, Theophr. H.P.5.8925 fo 
rain upon, Tt émt Tiva Lxx: to bathe, cited from Diosc. 

emBptOys, és, falling heavy upon, Aesch. Eum, 965. 

éemBpiOw, f. iow, to fall heavy upon, fall heavily, of rain, 67° émBpion 
Avds 6puBpos Il. 5. 91., 12. 286; in good sense, émmére 57) Aids dpat 
emBpiceay Urepbev when the seasons weigh down [the vines], i. e. make 


. 
3 
. 


343 é€m ddAcea Q. Sm. 3.326 :—metaph., Lat. incumbere, urgere, unmoT’ 
émBpion médcpos Il. 7. 3433; of persons, ewéBptoav .. duh dvarra 
bressed closely .. , thronged.. , 12. 414, cf. Theocr. 22. 93, App. Civ. 4.25: 
also. of wealth, dABos .. emBpioas ererax follows in full weight, Pind. P. 



















3-190; of love, Opp.C. 1. 392; of wine, Ib. 4. 349; of sleep, Anth, | 
g. 481. II. trans. ¢o press in or on, dxwxhy én. Opp. H. i 
467. [Bpi] 3 ; 
émtBpipdopar, Pass. fo be angry at, Gloss.; cf. em Bpwpudopar. ; 
eT Bpopew, fo roar upon or over, of the sea, omAddeccr Ap. Rh. 4) 
1371; of lions, Opp. C..3. 36; of sea-birds, to scream over, TeAdyEga) 
Ap. Rh. 4. 240:—é€mBp. dxovai the ears ring, Sappho 2. rr Bgk. (a 
emppouBew); and so in Pass., dpp’.. émBpouéowwTo dxoval Ap. RI 
. 908. | 
Te Bhat e f. now, to thunder in response, Plut. Marcell. 12. 
empBpdvrntos, ov, = éuBpdytnros, frantic, Soph. Aj. 1386. 
emBpoxy, 7, (€mBpéxw) a wetting, bathing, Galen. | 
emBpvxw, f. gw, to snap at another, Archipp. IAour. 2:—ér. od6vTa 
to gnash the teeth, Anth. P. 7. 433. [0] ‘i 
emBptxdopat, Dep. fo roar at, Nonn. D. 2. 245, Aristid. 2. 394, ~ 
éemBpvw, f. dow [v], zo burst over, as water: of flowers, to burst fori} 
Theocr. 22. 43: émBp. oxwAnét to be overrun by.., Alciphro 1, 17, 
émBpwpdopatr, Dep. to bray at, Twi Call. Del. 56; al. éT7eBpiparo, 
emBU0ie, to dip in water, Theophyl. Sim. Epist. 32. | 
emPuotpa, 4, any stopper, stoppage, &twv Luc. Lexiph, 1. | 
emBvo, f. vow [d], to stop up, Td oTdua Cratin. Tur. 7, Ar. Pl. 379 
Med., emBvcac@a: 7a Sra Luc. Tim. 9. ; | 
émBw0éw, Ion. for emiBonbéw, Hdt. 
émtBopros, ov, (Bwyds) on or at the altar, Wodos Aesch. Fr. 19; To, 
Eur. Andr. 1024; Bods Anth. P. 9. 453; emBwpua par’ epvety to dray 
them 4o the altar, Ap. Rh. 4. 1129; émBamwa péCew Theocr. 16. 26. 
emtBwpto-oritéw, (as if from Subst. émtBayuoordatns), to stand sup 
pliant at the altar, Eur. Heracl. 44. 
emtBwpitys, ov, 6, one who attends the altar, a sacrificing priest, Lysim 
ap. Joseph. c. Ap, 1. 33. [t] 
emBaocopat, Ion. for émtBonoopar, fut. of émBodw, Hom. 
émBwortpéw, Ion. and Dor. for émtBodw, to shout to, call upon, Tit 
Theocr. 12.35: Meineke reads émBwrag = émBoa. 
émriBwros, ov, Ion. for emtBonros. | 
emBaotwp, opos, 6,= BwTwp, BuTns, a shepherd, émBwropt pprav Od 
13.2223 cf. émBouvxddos. | 
emriyatos, ov, (yf, yala) upon the earth, ra. éemiyaia the parts on or nea 
the ground, Hdt. 2.125. 
émyapBpela, %, connexion by marriage, Arr. Peripl. M. Rubri p. Fai 
and Gramm. (in almost all Mss., wrongly, émyapuBpia). 
émtyapBpevw yuvaixa, to take a woman fo wife as her husband's kins: 
man, Ev, Matth. 22. 24. II. intr. to intermarry with, Xaots Lxx. 
émiyipéw: f. ow, Att. yaua :—to marry besides, ér. réce aédaw tc 
wed one husband after another, Eur. Or. 589: er. Tv pnrépa 7H Ovya- 
Tpi to marry the mother after the daughter, Andoc. 16. 46; éz. TEKVOLS 
HnTpuay to marry and set a step-mother over one’s children, Eur. Alc, 
305, cf. Plut. Cato Ma. 24; 4 émvyaunOecioa the second wife, Diod. 16. 
93, Plut. Them. 32. : 
emyapyAvos, ov, nuptial, Eumath. p. 257, 
émiyipia, %, ax additional marriage, Ath. 560 C. II. like 
Lat. connubium =jus connubii, the right of intermarriage between states, 
én... kal émepyacias Kai émvopias Xen. Cyr. 3. 2, 23; "A@nvatois Some 
em. Decret. ap. Dem. 256. 6, cf. Wolf. Lept. p. 282: generally, inter- 
marriage, émvyapias roveicba Hat. 2. 147, Xen. Cyr. 1.5, 3, Decr. ap. 
Dem. 291. 4, etc.; twit with another, Lys. 920.1; map’ ddAnAos Xen. 
Hell. 5. 2, 19; mpds dAAhAous Arist. Pol. 3-9, 10, Strabo 231; émya- 
piais xphoGa Arist. Pol. 3.9, 13. Cf. émepyacia. 
émiyipos, ov, marriageable, Hdt. 1. 196, Dem. 1009, 14, etc. 
émtyavéw, to varnish over, Alex. Mov. 1. 
émuyavupat, Pass. to exuit in, Twi Greg. Nyss., Hesych., etc. [a] | 
emydorptos, ov, (-yaorhp) over the belly: 70 én. the region of the sto- 
mach, from the breast to the navel, all below being the Umo-yaoT ploy, | 
Plut. 2.559 F, Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 2. Io. IT. metaph. de+ 
voted to the belly, Lat. ventri deditus, Bios Clem. Alsr72., | 
émryaupow, to make proud, Plut. 2. 78 C, etc. :—Pass. fo he proud of, 
rejoice in, émvyavpwlels 77 evToAy Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 30; c. inf, Pie) 
Oth. 17. | 
émtySouméw, Ep. for émOouTéw, to shout at or in applause, (cf. émev- 
pnpéw), emt 8 éySovmrnoay ‘AOnvain re wal “Hpn Il. 11. 45: absol. to 
sound aloud, Anth. P. 9.662 3c. acc. cogn., kavaxny er. Nonn. D. I. 243. 
emvyeita, to be on or of the earth, Herm. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1, 1074. . 
émuyetvopar, = émiyl-yvouar, Pind. P. 4. 83, v. 1. Il. 10, 1. 
emyetd-Kaudos, ov, with a stalk creeping on the ground, Theophr. | 
TT dee, Ont, Be ji ‘ F 
étrlyetos, ov, (yéa, yf) on or of the earth, (ga Plat. Rep. 546 A: terre- | 
strial, Anth. P. append. 369, Plut. 2. 566 D, etc. 2. as Subst., éai- 
yetov, 76, a stern-cable (cf. mpupvnctos), ws egolawy ém. Ar. Fr. 51, ct. || 
371. It is written émiyuoy in Harpocr., éniyvoy in Polyb. 3. 46, 3 and I 
Suid.; and these forms also occur in Inserr., v. Béckh Urkunden u.d. 


Att. Seewesen p. 162: cf. amdyatos. II. creeping, of plants, 
Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 6. 











{ 








emyerd-puddAos, ov, with its leaves on the ground, growing immediately 


from the root, Theophr. H. P.8.9, 9., 9. 10, 2. 


émyeddw, f. dcopar [a], to laugh approvingly, like mpooyeAdw, Lat. 
arrideo, opp. to émeyyeAdw, irrideo, yéAacay 38° ént mavres “Axacoé Il. 
23. 840, cf. Plat. Phaed. 62 A, Xen. Apol. 28, etc.; to laugh to or witb, 

\ f ° . , 

mvt oxdnpavtt Theophr. Char. 2. 3: to smile upon, be gracious to, Tivk 
Ar. Thesm. 979: absol., Adyou EmuyeA@vres pleasant words, Plut. 2. 27 
F; Kodpa émvyedc breaks with a plashing sound, Arist. Probl. 23. 243 so 
orépara émyeAw@yTa, of the mouths of rivers, Strabo fol. Tae ea 
éreyyeAaw, Luc. Bis Acc. 5. 

émyepife, to lay as a burden, tt ent dvovs Lxx, cf. A. B. 94. 
émyeveotoupyos, dv, = yeveooupyds, Clem. Al. 668. 

émvyevns, és, (Emvylyvopuar) growing after or late, Poll. 4. 194. 
émuyevvaopat, Pass. to grow after, Ath. 635 D. 

émuyévvypa, Dor. —Gua (sometimes wrongly émvyévnua, Lob. Phryn. 
286), atos, 76, that which grows upon, Hipp. 156 A. II. that 
which is produced after, Plut. 2.637 E :—a result, consequence, Polyb. Fr. 
Gramm. 55; as philosoph. term of the Stoics, Archyt. ap. Stob. 15. 1, 
Diog. L. 7. 86, Longin. 6. 2. in Medic, an after-symptom, Plut. 2. 
gio E, Galen. 
 émuyevvnpaticos, 7, dv, of the nature of an émvyevynua, resulting, Cic. 
Fin. 3.9. Adv. —«@s, Chrysipp. ap. Galen. Dogm. 3. 

émiyepatpw, fo give honour to, Twa Xen. Cyr. 8.6, 11. 
|“ émuyevopar, Med. fo taste of, Twds Plut. 2.991 A, Ael. N. A. 4. 15. 

émuyewpdopor, of, those after the yewpdpo., the artisans, A. B. 257. 

émiynPew, f. now: pf. émuvyéynOa :—to rejoice or triumph over, ws unre 
eds pyre Tis GAXos Toiad’ éreynGer Aesch. Pr. 157 (where Elmsl., Herm. 
and others éyey70e, on the ground that yéyn0a, not ynGéw, always serves 
as pres. in Att.); to exult in, yapw Opp. H. 1. 170. 

émiynpackw, f. acopa: [a], o grow old one upon another, Julian. Ep. 
a4, cf. Od. 7. 120. 

émtytyvopat, Ion. and later —ylvowar: fut. émvyeynoopar: aor. émeye- 
vounv: pf. émyeyova. I. of Time, to be born after, come 
into being after, €apos & émyiyverar pn spring comes next, Il. 6. 
148 (al. émyiyvetar py sc. Ta pvAdAa); of persons, Hdt. 7. 2; of 
Emyryvopevor posterity, Id. 9.85; of émvyryvdpevoe tovTw those who 
came after him, Id. 2. 49; dvtt Ty drodavdvTav EreEpor .. emvyevh- 
govrat Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 12, cf. Thuc. 6. 26; 7H émiyevowevn Huepa, TOD 
émyiyvopevov Oépous the following, the next .., Id. 3. 75., 4.523 but 
Xpdvov émvyvyvopevov as time went on, Hdt. 1. 28, Thuc. 1. 126; xpdvos 
.. mapa Adyor ém-yiyvdpevos Id. 4. 26:—to happen after, emi Tur Hat. 8. 
37 :—to come too late, Thuc. 3. 77. II. of persons, things, etc. 
to come upon, fall upon, Lat. supervenire, c. dat., mAwovaw avTois xEL~ 
pov re Kal HSwp éreyévero Hdt. 8.13; vdé éweyévero TH Epyw Thuc. 4. 
25; of hounds catching a hare, Xen. Hipparch. 4. 19: to befall one, Té- 
hos .. éuot éEmyéeyove Hdt. 3.65; Bovaats ove éréyevto TédXos Theogn. 
640 :—absol., Hdt. 8. 37; Tooavrn 7 Evppopa éreyeyévnro Thuc. 8. 96, 
cf. 1. 16:—but also in good sense, dvepos émeyevero Th pAoyi seconded 
the flame, Id. 3.74: to follow upon, rwi Hdt. 7. 157. 2. to fall 
upon, assault, attack, twit Thuc. 4.93; dapvddxrois er. 7. 32, cf. 3. 108: 
and so of diseases, freq. in Hipp.; cf. Thuc. 2. 64, Dem. 946. 14, 
Bic. 3. to come to pass, Thuc. 5. 20, Plat. Rep.574 A: émyty- 
verai por it occurs to me, strikes me. 4. to fall to one; become due, 
Dem. 497.7: Ta émyryvdpueva the accruing interest, Arist. Pol. 3. 9, 5- 
émyyveokw, Ion. and later —yiveonw: fut. emyvmoopuac: aor. éme- 
yor: pf. énéyvaxa. To look upon, witness, observe, Twas papvape- 
vous Od. 18. 30; Tid dpy(dpmevov Xen. Cyr. 8. 1, 33, cf. Soph. Aj. 18: 
rarely c. gen., Pind. P. 4. 497, v. sub yeyvworw. II. to recog- 
nise, know again, al Ké p emvyvoin Od. 24. 217; 8rws ce pATNP BN 
‘myvwoeTa pardpS mpoownw by thy glad face, Soph. El. 1297: hence, 
to find out, discover, detect, €pyov Aesch. Ag. 1598, cf. Thuc. I. 132: to 
become conscious of, come to a sense of one’s deeds, c. part., emeyva Pavov 
Gedy Soph. Ant. 960, cf. Plat. Euthyd. 301 E. IIT. to come to a 
judgment, decide, 7. wept ros Thuc. 3.57; Ta Edpupopa Tois oixopevors 
2.65: tq adjudicate, te elvat twos Dion. H. 11. 52:—émvyvavar pndey 
to come to no new resolve, 'Thuc. 1. 70. 
knowlege, approve, t Ep. Cor. 16.18; cf. émiyvwots u. 

émyAtcxpaive, to make still more clammy, Hipp. Acut. 386. 

émuyAixopat, Pass, to be eager for a thing, Clem. Al. 201. 

émyAtKalvw, to sweeten, Galen. II. intr. to be sweetish, 
Theophr. C. P. 6. 15, 4. 

éniyAtus, eva, v, somewhat sweet, Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 10. 

EmyAUhw, fo carve on the surface, Lxx. [0] 

emyAwoodopat, Att. —rrdopar: fut. noouar: Dep.: (yA@aoa) to 
throw forth ill language, utter abuse, naxd éw. Aesch. Cho. 1045: to 
vent reproaches against, Ti twos Aesch. Pr. 929; mepi Twos Ar. Lys. 37. 

émyAwoais, Att. tris, (50s, 4, the valve which covers the larynx, the 
epiglottis, Hipp. 268. 30, Arist. H. A. 1. 11, 12. 

emiyvaptros, 7, dv, curved, twisted, h. Hom. Ven. 87. 

emyvaumro, f. yw, to curve, bend, dgar émvyvapias Sdépu Il. 21.178; 
ereyvauntovtTo 5¢ Kamat Ap. Rh, 2. 591. 


IV. to recognise, ac- 


II. metaph. fo bow 


emuyerdpuAA0s—emr ry pap. 547 


or bend to one’s purpose, “Hpyn Acocopevyn éemeyvappev Gravras Il, 2.143 
émyvappaca pidov Kip Il. 1. 569; émeyvdynre vdov écbdwy Il. 9. 514 
(510) :—Med., Nic. Al. 363. 

émiyvatrrw, to clean clothes: to vamp up, Luc. Fugit. 28. 

émlyvaidos, ov, cleaned, of clothes, Poll. 7.77; cf. devTepoupyos. 

emiyvopn, 7), = émliyvwors, Hesych. 

émiyvwpoouvn, 7, prudence, Lxx, Eccl. 

EmLyVvopLwv, ovos, 6, 7), (yun) judging or deciding upon: an arbiter, 
umpire, judge, c. gen. rei, Plat. Legg. 828 B, etc., cf. Plut. Camill. 18; 
ém. THS TYAS an appraiser, Dem. 978. II. IL. = ovyyvwpor, 
pardoning, Twi Mosch. 4. 70. TIT. at Athens, az overseer of 
the sacred olives, Lys. 110. 28. 

émyvwptfw, fut. iow, Att. 1%, to make known, announce, signify, dAnOR 
eivar TavTa Xen, Cyn. 6. 23. 

émlyvwots, ews, 7, examination, scrutiny, Polyb. 3. 7, 6., 31, 4. 2. 
acquaintance with, wovokns Plut. 5. 1145 A; tav oppayidov Hdn. 7. 
6: thorough, full knowledge, Ep. Phil. 1.9; €xew ev émyvwoe Ep. Rom, 
I. 28, etc. II. an acknowledgment, rivos of a thing, cited from 
Diod. ; 

étriyvworos, ov, known, Lxx. 

émryvawor, Ep. 3 pl. subj. aor. 2 of émvyeyvwoxw, Od. 

émiyoyyvlw, to murmur at, Hesych. s. v. émerpdCovow, Byzant. 

émyovitis, (Sos, 7, (ydvu) the knee-pan, Galen.; cf. pvAn. ii. 
a garment reaching to the knee, Paus. ap. Eust., Il. 976. 14. 

eTruyOveLov, 76, a musical instrument with 40 strings, in pairs as in 


the udyadis; named from the inventor Ep~igonus, Ath. 183 C, cf. Poll. 


4. 59. 


émuyovy, 77, increase, growth, én. AapBavew to become larger, Plut. 2. 


506 F; pelfovos xaxias Luc. Timon 3 :—éviavrov én. the year’s produce, 
Plut. Fab. 4. 2. offspring, breed, imma Diod. 4.15. 

emriyovos, ov, born besides, of superfetation, Hipp. 349. II. 2. born 
after, esp. of a second marriage, Plat. Legg. 740 C, 929 C. II. 
as Subst., of émiyovor offspring’, posterity, Aesch. Theb. 903: a breed [of 
bees], Xen. Occ. 7. 34. 2. of Emiyovor the Afterborn, sons of the 
chiefs who fell in the first war against Thebes, Pind. P. 8. 60, v. Hdt. 
4. 32, Bentl. ad Mill. p. 62 sq. b. of the Heraclids, Hecatae, 
253. e. of the successors to Alexander’s dominions, Diod. I. 3, et 
ibi Wess. 

émvyouvitis, (50s, 7, Ion. for éiyovaris, Hipp. 279. 30. 

émyouvidtos, ov, (yévv) upon the knee, Bpepos émvy. kaTOnkapevos 
Pind. P. 9: 107, 

émyouvis, lSos, 7, (yévu) the parts above the knee, the fleshy part of the 
thigh, taken as a sign of strength and vigour, peyaAny émyouvida Ociro 
he would grow a stout thigh, Od. 17. 225; oinv émvyouvida paivec 
Id. 18. 74; cf. Ib. 67, Theocr. 26. 34, Luc. Herc. 8, Alciphro 3. 
19. II.=émyovaris, the knee-pan, Hipp. Art. 832 := the knee, 
Ap. Rh. 2. 875. 

emypapdyv, Adv. (€mypadw) scraping the surface, grazing’, Lat. stric- 
tim, Il. 21. 166: like lines, Orph. Lith. 359. 

émriypappa, aros, 7d, (émypddw) an inscription, esp. of the name of 
the maker on a work of art, or the dedicator of an offering, Hdt. 5. 59, 
Eur. Tro. 1191, Thuc. 6. 54, etc. :—then, as these were from early times 
in verse (cf. Hdt. 5. 59., 7. 228, Thuc. 6. 54, 59), az epigram, i, e. a short 
poem, commonly in Elegiacs, being a concise and pointed statement of 
some single thought or event.—The Greek Anthology contains about 
4500 by about 300 authors. 2. a commemorative inscription, Dem. 
491.4: hence=émypapy 1. 2, App. Pun. 94. 8. the title of a work, 
Dion. H. Rhet. 8. 8, Plut. 2. 1065 D, etc.; of a picture, Ael. V. H. 9. 
Ii. 4. the wording of a legal document, Arist. Rhet. 1. 13,9: @ 
written demand of damages, Dem. 985. IT. 

émypappatilw, to make an epigram on, twa cited from Diog. L. 

émypappatrov, 7d, Dim. of ériypapypa, Plut. Cato Ma. 1. 

émiypappato-ypados, ov, writing epigrams, Anth. P. 7. 715 (lemma). 

émypappato-tovds, 6, an epigram-writer, Diog. L. 6.14. 

émrypuidevs, ews, 6, an inscriber: at Athens, the clerk who registered 
property, taxes, etc., of citizens, Poll. 8.103, A. B. 254 :—also the regis- 
trar of the tribute of subject states, Harp. 

émypady, 4, an inscription, oTnA@y on tablets, Thuc. 2. 43 :—the title 
of a work, Polyb. 3. 9, 3, etc. 2. the ascription of a deed to its 
author; hence, the credit or honour of a thing, THY eT. Twos AaBety 
Polyb. 1. 31, 4, etc., cf. Wessel. Diod. 16. 50. _ II. at Athens, a 
registration of the names and property of citizens, Isae. 46. 31: the bur- 
den or tax consequent on such registration, Isocr. 367 A. 

émypdde, f. Yu, to mark the surface, just pierce, graze, diords éné- 
ypae xpda purds Il. 4.139, cf. 13. 5533 pw emuypapas tapadv 1dd0s Il. 
11. 388, cf. Od. 22. 280. 2. to mark, puy énvypayas having put a 
mark on the lot, Il. 7. 187; dpous SaxrvAos é. to pass lightly over, 
Luc. Amor. 42.—In Hom. the word has not any notion of writing ; cf. 
ypapw. II. to write upon, inscribe, put a name or title on, Hdt. 
I. 51., 3. 88, etc.; Tas wéAers mt rpinoda Thuc. 1.132; €is Tov Tpinoda 
Dem. 1378. 1; émlypappa ..mpoeideto 7% wéALs avTois emrypdac Id, 

NN2 











548 erly purr os —érwectos. 


322.5 :—so in Pass., of the inscription, to be inscribed upon, Tiwi Hadt., 
etc.; émiypappa 3 Mida paolv émvyeypapOar over or on the tomb of 
Midas, Plat. Phaedr. 264 C :—in Pass. and Med. also, fo have something 
inscribed upon one (as in Virg., flores inscripti nomina regum), émeypapou 
tov Vépyova badst the Gorgon painted on thy shield (with a play on 
signf. 1. 5), Ar. Ach. 1095; émeypdpovto pémada éxovres, ds OnBaior 
évtes, prob. used to bear clubs upon their shields, Xen. Hell, 5.7, 20; SO 
domis énvyeypapypern Tas oporoyias having the articles inscribed upon it, 
Dion. H. 4. 58: but émorodiy émvyeypappévny rut dnododvar addressed 
to him, Polyb. 16. 36, 4. 2. to entitle, 70 dpapa éx. Eivovdyxov Ath. 
496 F. II. freq. in Att. law phrases : 1. to set down the 
penalty or damages in the title of an indictment (cf. éniypappa 4), Té 
Td cou Tipny’ emiypayw 7H Sinn Ar. Pl. 480; péxptv’ Spaypov Kad’ 
exaoTov adinnua émiyp. Lex ap. Aeschin. 5. 37; Ta ém-yeypappeéva the 
damages claimed, Dem. 847. 7, cf. Isocr. 356 D :—also of a lawgiver, ¢o 
assign a punishment, Ta péyiora émitijua Aeschin. 3. 9, cf. Dinarch. 106. 
28; 70 émvypapéy BAdBos Plat. Legg. o15 A: also in Med., of the 
plaintiff, Aeschin. 3. 15. 2. to register the citizens’ names and pro- 
perty, with a view to taxes, to lay a public burden upon one (cf. ém- 
Ypapn Il), €vavTG .. ri peyiorny eiapopdy Isocr. 367 A, cf. Arist. Occ. 
2. 30, Plut. Crass. 17 :—but also ém. wd mpooripo.s to visit with penal- 
ties, Diod. 12. 12. 3. generally, to register or enter in a public list, 
Emypayar opas abrovs émrpérous Isae. 59. 42; em. Twa els TOds mpae- 
Topas to register his name among the mpderopes, Andoc. 10. 36; and in 
Med., émeypayavro moAiras bad them registered as citizens, Thuc. EP bi 8 
Dem. 1314. 26, Isae. 46. 41. 4, in Med. also, émypadeoOar paprupas 
to give in one’s list of witnesses,Dem. 1266. 17; KAnTApa 00d’ ovrivodv émt- 
ypapapevos Id. 542. 20:—but émvypdpecbar Tiunua Te KANpw to write one’s 
valuation on the property, Isae. 38. 9. 5. mpoorarny émypaacbat 
to choose a patron, and enter his name as such in the public register, as 
all pérorxor at Athens were obliged to do, Ar. Pax 684, cf. Soph. O. T. 
411; and so prob. éweypapovro should be restored (for —ov) in Luc. 
Peregr. 11 :—so émypawac0ai tiva xiptov Dem. 1054.18; and in Pass., 
Kupios émuyeypapOa: Ib. 20:—metaph., “Opnpov emvypdecbat to quote 
Homer as one’s authority, Luc. Dem. Encom. 2; of rbv WAdrova émypa- 
popevoe i.e. the Platonists, Id. Hermot. 14. III. ém-ypawa 
éauTov émi Tt to lend one’s name fo a thing, (as we say) to endorse it, 
Aeschin. 77. 34; éavrdv tut Acl. N. A. 8. 2 ;—so in Pass, and Med., ém- 
ypapecbar dddoTpias yy@pas Dem. 1359. 18 3 Tov emt Tols aTvxhpace 
emyeypappevov Dinarch. 94. 1; of émyeypappévor 4 of puddrrovtes the 
parties, who had endorsed the ovvOjxat, as securities, Arist. Rhet. 1. 15, 


Pind, N. 11.19, cf. Aesch. Supp. 53, Plat. Lach. 179 E, Xen. Symp. 3. 3: 
—to exhibit, shew, eavrov tin Hdt. 2. 42; maoav thy ‘EAAGSa Twi Id. 9 
135, cf. 6.61; ém. 70 orparevya to parade it, Xen. An. t. 2, 14, ch 
Plat. Prot. 346 B’:—of elaborate compositions, 4o display, shew off, ér. . 
paywdiar, etc., Plat. Legg. 658 B; copiay Id. Euthyd. 274 A, Xen. Symp, | 
3-33 €avrdv Plat. Theaet.145 B; abrov poBepdov Andoc. 30. 24:—but 
in this sense, 2. more freq. in Med. to shew off or display for | 
oneself or one’s own, povorkiy bpOjy ém. to give a specimen of bis art .. 
Pind. Fr. 8; éue émedétaro exhibited me (bis wife), Hdt. 1. 11; méura 
Tov orpatov shewed all his army, Id. 7-146; esp. of one’s qualities, ém- | 
deixvvcba Sivapuv Andoc. 30. 45; codiar, dpeTny, movnpiay, etc., Plat, 
Phaedr. 258 A, etc., cf. Isocr. 396 B, Xen. An. I. 9, 16. b. €me | 
deiLagOar Ad-yov to exhibit one’s speech, i. e. display oneself in an oration, 
Plat. Lach. 179 E; éwidergae .. dtr’ 2diSacxes give a specimen of .., Ar, | 
Nub. 935 :—absol. to shew oneself off, make a display of one’s powers, 
= emidertiy movetoba, éwedelxvuro Tois Awmodvrais At. Ran. 771; Of aan 
thetorician lecturing, Plat. Phaed. 235 B, cf. Euthyd. 274 D, Gorg. 447 
A; of speakers, to make a speech for display, Plut. 2. 840 D, etc.; of a 
musician, Ael. V. H. 9. 36: cf. émSeerixds. II. to shew, point 
out, Tt THY aitiay Plat. Phaed. 100 B :—to prove, demonstrate, ws .. , 
Ar, Av. 483, Lysias 92.9; O7e.. Plat..Rep. 391 E, etc.; in Pass., Hipp. 
Vet. Med. 16 :—hence, c. part., émd. twa. povéa dvra to convict one of 
being a murderer, Antipho 111. 43, cf. Hdt. 1. 30, Thuc. 3.64; én. rivd 
dwpodoxnoavra Ar. Eq. 832; émdeifw oe radTa avvopodoyourTa Plat, 
Euthyd. 295 A; in Pass., émdelxvurar addévrns [sc. dv] Antipho 125. 
35 €wedelyOnoav BeAtiouvs bytes Isocr. 70 E, cf. 381 E :—rarely c. inf, 
nwduvevoes émdetfar ypnoros eivar Xen. Mem. 2. 3, 17 :—absol., ém- 
Seuxvis laying informations, Ar. Eq. 349. 2. so in Med., épyw 
emedeixvuro, Ort.., Xen. An. 1.9, 103 ¢. part., én. dmepOéay Plat. Legg. 
648 D. 

emudeuctéov, verb. Adj. one must display, Xen. Cyn. Io. 21, etc. 
émderctidw, Desiderat. to wish to display oneself, Eccl. 

eTMdektiKds, 7, dv, fit for displaying or shewing off, 400vs Kal mdOous 
Luc. Salt. 35; 4 émdenrinn, display, Lat. ostentatio, Plat. Soph. 224 
B 2. ém5. Adyou speeches for display, i.e. elaborate eulogiums, 
set orations, declamations, such as were common among the Athen. 
thetoricians, and of which Isocrates gives the best examples, Dem. 1401 
fin., ete, cf. Arist. Rhet. 1.3: of émdexerucol declamatory speakers, 
Plut. Comp. Dem. c, Cic. 1. Adv. -«@s, Plut. Lucull. 11; éz. exe 
Isocr. 43 B. 


emidetéts, Ion. émiSetis, ews, 7, an exbibition, display, dvvdpuews Thuc. 











































21; of Emypapdpevor tots Sdéypasw Dion. H. 6. 84. IV. to | 6. 31, cf. 3.16; éAdeiy eis emidergiv Tie to come to display oneself to 
ascribe to, Oeots Td épyov Heliod. 8. 9 :—Med. to assume, mpocwvupiavy | one, Ar. Nub. 269, cf. Xen. Mem. 3. 11, 2:—Adywv ér. movecobar Dem. 


Plut. Demetr. 42; émeypaaro riv éavrod mpoonyoptav be assumed the 
merit to himself, Id. Timol. 32. 

émiypvmos, ov, somewhat hooked, of the beak of the ibis, Hdt. 2. 76; of 
the inméAagos, Arist. H. A. 2. 1, 22; of men, somewhat hook-nosed, Plat. 
Phaedr. 253 D, Euthyphro 2 B. 

éemiyuiov or émiyvov, v. sub émi-yevos. 

emuyupvatopat, Pass. to fake exercise at, Toiat -yupvagiowt Hipp. 


376. 33. 


319. 9; hence absol. a show-off" speech, declamation, Thuc. 3. 42, Plat. 
Gorg. 447 C3 én. moretoOae Isocr. 44 A, 85 D, Plat. Phaedr. gg D, 
etc. II. an example, Lat. specimen, éntSegis “EAAGS: an en- 
sample to Greece, Eur. Phoen. 871; enideéiy morelobai Tut ws.., to 
give a sign or proof that .., Aeschin. ee 

emdertrvéw, fo eat a second meal, Hipp, Vet. Med. 12, Acut. 388 :—to 
eat at second course, eat as a dainty, Ar. Eq. 1140, Eccl. 1178. 

émdeitrvios, ov, after dinner, én, atx Oar Luc. Lexiph. 9g. 


’ p 








emBatopat, Dep. (Saiw 1) to distribute, émBaicopar bprov will offer an 


oath, h. Hom. Merc. 383, cf. Hes. Th. 789. 
emdatcros, ov, (Saiw 1) assigned, allotted, otros Call. Jov. 59. 
émidattpov, 76, an additional dish, dainty, Ath. 646 C. 


emiBdxvo, f. dnfoua, to bite, corrode, Nic. Al. Ig. 121: of anything 


pungent, xamvds Tas des én. Arist. ap. Stob. 174. 14. 
emiBaxvadys, €s, (€i5os) gnawing, Oribas. p. 65, Matthaei. 
émBaxpty, f. vow [0]: to weep over or for, Twi Plut. 2. 583 C: absol., 
Ar. Vesp. 882, Aeschin. 39. 22. 
émiSapos, ov, Dor. for é77i5n Los. 
emddvethw, to lend money on property already mortgaged, Dem. 930. 


18; émd. emt xtHpaor Arist. Oec. 2. 4, 4:—Med. to borrow on property | 


aiready morigaged, Dem. 908. 26., 914. 2, cf. 926. 10: 
veiCec@at xpovoy Plut. Brut. 33. 

emdarptAeva, intr. to abound, be abundant, Ister Fr, 42: but more com- 
monly, IT. émBarrevopar, Dep. to lavish upon a person, give 
freely, twit Te Hdt. 5. 20: émd. twvt Twos to give him freely of it, Xen. 
Cyr. 2. 2, 15 :—metaph. fo illustrate more richly, Luc. D. Mort. 30. 2 
(ubi v. Hemst.), cf. Synes. 219 B. 2. intr. to be lavish, Lat. luxu- 
riari, €v tw Dion. H. Rhet. 6. 2. 

émidéSpope, poet. 3 sing. pf. 2 of emitpexw, Od. 

émBens, és, (€mb€opar) in want of, tds Hat. 4. 130, Xen. Cyr. 8. 7, 
12, etc.: Sup. -éoraros, most deficient, Plat. Rep. 579 E. Adv. —e@s, Id. 
Legg. 899 D.—Cf. Ep. form émdeuns. 

enlSerypa, aros, 76, (émdeixvupr) a specimen, pattern, Xen. Symp. 6. 6, 
Plat. Hipp. Mi. 368 C, etc.; ém. émdeunvdvar Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, I5. 

émdeieos, ov, at even, about evening ; neut. émdeledka as Adv. (al. én 
deledAa, cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. SeiAn 6), Hes. Op. 808, 819. 

émBelkvipu and vw: f. Seiéw: aor. éwédeiéa, Ion. érédega. To exhibit 


as a specimen, Ar, Ach. 768: then, generally, fo shew forth, display, Biay 


metaph., émda- 


emdertrvis, (50s, 77, =sq., Ath. 658 E, cf. Martial. 11. 32. 

émidertvov, 76, a second course, dessert, Ath. 664 E, etc. 

emidéeKGTOS, 7, ov, containing an integer and one tenth (1.1), Iambl. in 
Nicom. p. 76. IT. one in ten: 1d émidéxarov the tenth, tithe, 
ap. Andoc. 13. 7, Xen. Hell. 1. 7, 10, Dem., etc.: réos ém. interest of 
ry? = 10 per cent., Arist. Oec. 2. 4, 4 :—cf. érriTpiTos. 

emBexreov, verb. Adj. one must acquiesce in, Polyb. 36. 3, 4. 

emdexrixds, 4, dv, capable of containing, Strabo 163: capable of, Lat. 
capax ret, Plut. 2.1055 C. Adv. —x@s, Ib. 28 E. 

emdextwp, opos, 6, Adj. gifted with capacity for, Twds Aresas ap. Stob. 
Ecl. 1. 850. 

emdeAedfopar, Pass. to be put on as a bait, Diod. r. AP 

émdépvios, ov, (Séuviov) in or on the bed, émbéuvios ws mégoup’ és 
evvay Eur. Hec. 927, where Pors. (921) émdéunoy .. és evvdy on the 
bed-clothes, 

emdépw, to build upon: so in Med., rwi 71 Opp. C. 4. 121. 

émBévSpros, ov, (Sevdpov) on or in the tree, Julian. Ep. 24. 

emideE, Sexos, 6, a cup emptied at a draught, Hesych. (ubi Cod. émi- 
dvxa). Herm. would read it in Aesch, Ag 1573: 

émuBdetvcopat, Med. to entertain one another, Anaxim. ap. Diog. L. 2. 4. 

émdéftos, ov, towards the right, i.e. Jrom left to right: ds 
used by Hom. only in neut. pl. as Adv. ; pyva@ éfeins émdéga rise in 
order, beginning with the left hand man, as the wine is served, Od. 21. 
141, Plat. Symp. 214 B; aivew rv émdégea Eupol. Incert. 33; (oe 
Anaxandr. ’Ayp. 1, Ath. 463 F sq.:—hence auspicious, lucky, dot panto 
émdéfia (explained by the next words, evaio.wa onpata paivew), Il. 2. 
3533 émdégia xeipds Pind. P. 6.19, Theocr. 25. 18:—when strongly 
opposed to the left, mostly written ém degid, opp. to én’ dpiotepa, Il. 7. 
238, Hdt. 2. 93, Plat. Theaet. 175 E;—indeed some Edd., as Schneid., 
always write it so, 2. after Hom., the sense of motion towards — 








t 
, 


eridekcorns—em oiapbel po. 54G 


died away (cf. however Ar. Pax 957), and the word became = deftds, on 
the right band, Xen. An. 6. 2,1, etc.; rambdégia the right side, Ar. Av. 


1493. IT. as Adj., of persons, dexterous, skilful, elegant, gen- 
tlemanly, Aeschin. 25. 2, Arist. Eth. N. 4.8, 5; én. mpos Tt Polyb. 5. 
39; 6; mepi tt Dio C. 69. 10 :—hence Ady. émdéfia dexterously, cleverly, 
Anaxandr. Incert. 2, Nicom. EiAe6. 1. 27; and —iws, Polyb. 3. Ig, 13., 
M35, 7~ etc. 2. lucky, prosperous, t¥xn Diod. Exc. Vat. p. 5. 
Cf, évdéftos. 

emdefvorys, 770s, 7, handiness, cleverness, Aeschin. 34. 20, Arist. Eth. 
nN. 4.8, 5, etc.; in pl., Plut. 2. 441 B. 

émideéts, 7), Ion. for éridecgis, Hdt. 

émidepts, émideppis, émSopis, in Poll. 2.174, f.1. for drodopis. 

émSépkopar, Dep. to look upon, bebold, twa Hes. Op. 266, Th. 760, 
etc.; in Hom. only as v. 1. Od. 11. 16. 

émidepKtos, ov, fo be seen, visible, rwi Emped. 330. 

émBeppitis, (50s, 77,=sq., of the prepuce, Theoph. Protospath. 

émdeppis, iSos, 4, (Sépya) the outer skin, epidermis, Hipp. 240. 33, 
etc.: the web of water-birds’ feet, Arist. ap. Schol. Il. 2. 460. 

émideots, ews, 77, (Séw) the application of a bandage, bandaging, Hipp. 
Art. 791 sq., V. C. go4. 

émideopa, aros, Td, = énidecpuos, Hipp. Fract. 765, Art. 791, etc. 

émbdecpevw, to bind up, Anth. P. 11. 125. 

émBdeopéw, = foreg. 

émideopos, 6, a band or bandage, esp. an upper, outer bandage, Hipp. 
Offic. 743, etc., Ar. Vesp. 1440; heterog. plur. éwidecpa Acl. N. A. 8. 
9:—also ériSecpov, 74, Galen.; ériSeopa, 7d, Hipp. (v. sub v.); émbdeo- 
pis, 7, Galen.; v. Lob. Phryn. 292, Intpp. ad Thom. M. 502. 

embdecpo-yaprs, és, bandage-loving, of gout, Luc. Trag. 198. 

éemdeomilw, f. dow, to lord it over, otparov Aesch. Pers. 241. 

émdeuns, és, poet. and Ion. for émdens, in need or want of, lacking, 
c. gen., dartds éions, Kper@y, ydAaxTos etc., Il. 9. 225, Od. 4. 87, etc. ; 
B:é7ov Hes. Th. 605; AwBys TE Kal aioyeos ove Eméeveis lacking not 
scathe nor scorn, Il. 13.622; Tay mavrwy émdevees Hdt. 4.130: absol., 
ds « émdevns whoever be in want, Il. 5. 481. II. lacking, 
failing, iva pare Sixns éemdevis ExnoGa that thou may’st have no point 
of right wanting, Il. 19. 180; c. gen., Bins émBdevées failing in strength, 
Od. 21. 185 ; and as Comp., Bins émdevees cipev dvTiOéou ‘Odvazjos in- 
ferior to Ulysses in strength, Od. 21. 253, cf. h. Apoll. 338; and absol., 
moAdoy 5 émdevées 7jev far too weak were we, Od. 24. 171. 

emdevopar, f. devyoopuar, poet. for émdéopuar (v. émidéw B), to be in 
want of, to lack, c. gen. rei, xpvootv émbdevea Il. 2. 229, cf. Od. 15. 
371, Hdt. 1. 32: to need the help of, c. gen. pers., ced Emdevdpevos Il. 
£5.77. II. to be deficient, to fall short, c. gen. rei, paxns €m- 
devopyar Il. 23. 670, cf. 17.142: also c. gen. pers., moAAdy Kelvow Emt- 
devent dvdpav fallest far short of them, Il. 5. 636; or both together, ov 
Tt payns éemdever’ "Axawy Il. 24.385: later c. acc. rei, dAxny Ap. Rh. 
2.1220.—The Act. occurs only in Aeol. inf. fut. €mdevonv, Sappho 2. 
15, where Herm. émedevns. 

émiBevw, fo moisten, Anth. P. 7. 208. 
Orph. Arg. 1074. 

émbdéxopar, Ion. déx-, f. fopar: Dep.:—éo admit besides or in addt- 
tion, Hdt. 8. 75, cf. Polyb. 22.1, 3. 2. to take on oneself, incur, 
Lat. admittere, woAcpnov Polyb. 4. 31, 1:—of things, to allow of, admit 
of, Lat. recipere, xatnyopiay Dem. 139.1; mpopacw Arist. Categ. 5. 28, 
An. Post. 2.19, 7; c. inf., ov« emdexerat 6 xpévos paxporoyety Dinarch. 


IL. to fill with liquor, 


- 13. 

*Fbie (A): f. dfow:—to bind, fasten on, rdv Adpov Ar. Ran. 1038 ; 
and in Med., émdéec@ar emi Ta Kpavea Tovs Addous to fasten their crests 
on.., Hdt. 1.171. Il. to bind up, bandage, Hipp. V. C. 904: 
—Pass., émdedepévos TA Tpavpara with one’s wounds bound up, Xen. 
Cyr. 5. 2, 32; so émbdedepevor 70 Emexvnpidiov, 77v xeipa Ib. 2. 3, 19. 
—Some refer to this word éréinge, Il. 22. 5, but this is from medaw. 
émdéw (B): f. Senow:—to want or lack of a number, éraxootas pu- 
pidadas .., émdeovoas exrda yiAcadéwy Hdt. 7. 28 :—impers., emdel there 
is need of besides.., c. gen., Plat. Legg. 7og D, cf. Dion. H. 6. 
63. II. Med. like the Ep. émdevopat, to be in want of, Twds 
Hdt. 1. 32, Plat. Symp. 204 A, Xen. Symp. 8.16, etc.: TpdkovTa émt- 
deopevny tuepav lacking thirty days, Plat. Legg. 766 C. 

embyktikos, 7, dv, (Sdxve) biting, cited from Clem. Al. : 

émiSndos, ov, seen clearly, manifest, Theogn. 442; ém. elvat Tt Hdt. 
2.159., 8.97; moeiy Te Ew. Ar. Eq. 38; c. patt., éTr. eiva KETO to 
be detected stealing, Ar. Eccl. 661:—in Hipp., indicative of a crisis to 
come, v. ad Aph. 1245. 2. distinguished, remarkable, Xen. Oec. 
21.10. 3. like, resembling, Twi Ar. Pl. 368. II. Adv. 
—Aws, Hipp. Acut. 391; Comp. —orépws, Arist. H. A. 8. 21, 6. 

émSyAow, fo indicate, vevpari tt Philostr. 216. 

EmSypetvw, =sq., fo live among the people, Od. 16. 28. 

emBypL€w, fo be éwidnpos, to be at home, live at home, opp. to éro8n- 
péw, Thuc. 1. 136, Xen., etc.; wapdvres kal émSnuovvtes Antipho 146. 
40; éw. rpla érq Andoc. 17.17; €w "AOHYnat to stay at home at Athens, 
Dem. 928, 19:—hence, fo stay, sojourn, év., Plat, Crito 52 Bite be 


present at, Trois pvornpiots Dem. 571. 22; rods émSnuhoavtas &mavras 
Tay “EXdjvev all who were present [at the festival], Id. 584. 6. 2. 
to be among a people; of diseases, etc., to be prevalent, epidemic, Hipp. 
Progn. 46. II. to come home, én. é€ dwodnpuias Xen. Mem. 2. 
8,1, cf. Plat. Parm. 126 B; évOdde ém5. to come and visit here, Plat, 
Symp. 172C; én. eis méAw Aeschin. 84. 42. III. of foreigners, 
to come to a city, stay in a place, be in town, éy toémw Xen, Mem. tf. 2, 
61; ém. eis Méyapa to come to Megara ¢o stay there, Dem. E35 7019,, ch, 
Heind. Plat. Phaed. 57 A: absol. to stay in a place, baou kévwv émdn- 
povov Lys. 123. 22, cf. Ar. Thesm. 40; Tlpwrarydpas émdednpnnev is in 
town, Plat. Prot. 309 D, cf. 310 EF, 315 C. 

emdynpnyopew, to harangue upon .., App. Civ. 1. 96. 

emdHpynots, ews, %, (emdnmew) = émSyyuia 2, Ep. Plat. 330 B. 

éemdypyticés, 7, dv, fond of staying at home, keeping to one spot or 
country, Opvides Arist. H. A. 1. 1, 26. 

émdypla, 7, a staying at Lome, sojourning or stay in a place, Plat. 
Parm. 127 A; ai émsd. ai trav cuppdywv Xen. Ath. 1. Ge 2. én. 
eis.., arrival at.., Hdn. 3. 14, C.I. no. 281. 1. 3. prevalence 
of an epidemic, vovaqparos Hipp. 228.54; of rain, Ael. N, A. 5. 13. 

EmdHpros, ov, (S7jpyos) among the people, émbhjp.or dpwaxrijpes plun- 
derers of one’s own countrymen, Il. 24. 262; mércpos émdhpos civil 
war, Il. 9. 64: €pav7’ émdhyoy civac ody matép’ was at home, Od. tI. 
194: €m. €umopoe native merchants, Hdt. 2. 39, cf. Ap. Rh. 2. 1024 :— 
generally, common, common-place, Plut. 2.735 A. 2. sojourning, 
Ap. Rh. 1.827: of diseases, prevalent, epidemic, Hipp. v. Foés. Occ. 

em Synproupyée, Zo finish completely, Hipp. 1285. 55. 

émdynproupyot, of, magistrates sent annually by Doric states to their 
colonies, Thuc. 1. 56. II. dnpuovpyot, Procop. 

émtSnpos, ov,=émdyyios, Antiph. ’Ayp. 8, et ibi Mein.; émiSapos 
pars popular, current report, Soph. O. T. 495. 2. sojourning in 
a place, Call. Dian. 226:—of diseases, prevalent, epidemic, Hipp. Epid. 
I. 950. 

emidiv, emBypov, incorrectly for éml Shy, émt Snpdr. 

emdiaBatve, fut. BAcopat, to cross over besides or after another, Hdt. 
4.122., 6. 70, rappov Thuc. 6. Io1 ; morapdy Xen. Hell. 5. 3, 4, etc.; 
én. mt Tiva or TiVvt to cross a river to attack an enemy, to force the pas- 
sage, Polyb. 3.14, 8, Strabo 116. 

emdtaytyvackw, Ion. -yivackew, to debate afresh, Hdt. 1. 133. 

emrdradyKy, 7, a additional will, codicil, Joseph. A. J.1 7.9; 4. II. 
a pledge, security, Lys. ap. Harp.; cf. émdvaridn. 

émiStatpéw, to dhide again, distribute, Polyb. I. 73, 33 Tovs woAtras 
Tals pparpas Dion. H.2. 55; Tovs orpatiwras eis tv carpameiay Diod. 
19. 44; avrois.. rods imméas émdiuyper divided and sent against them, 
App. Hisp. 25 :—in Med. of several, to distribute among themselves, Hdt. 
I. 150., 5. 116. 

emBtaitnats, ews, 7, (S:airdw) a continued regimen, cited from Diosc. 

émBtaxerpar, Pass. to be staked upon: v. émbiaTlOnme. 

emdtaxivdivevw, to hazard in addition, Joseph. A. J. 14.14, 3. 

emSvakpive, to decide after others, Plat. Gorg. 524 A. 

emdiahapmw, to shine out or through, Theophr. H. P. 9.3, 2; but the 
best Ms. d:ad-. 

émtBvadeltw, to leave an interval besides, Alex. Trall. 1. p. 105. 

emdtahAdoow, to bring to reconciliation, Joseph. A. J. 16. 6, 8. 

émBtadvw, to dissolve or annul besides, Oribas. p-92 Matthaei. 

emdtapeva, to remain after, Diog. L. Pr. 11. 

émBtapovy, 77, a continuance, M. Anton. 4. 21, Clem. Al. 712. 

emBtavepw, fo distribute besides, Philo 2. 651; revi te Joseph. B. J. 2. 
One. 

émdiavocopat, Dep, to think on, devise besides, Hipp. 28. 44. 

emdtameprrw, f. Pw, to send over besides, Dio C. 60. 20. 

émdiatrAéw, to sail across besides, Dio C. 47. 47. 

éemStappéw, to flow through or melt away besides, Erotian. 

emdtappyyvipar, Pass. zo burst at or in consequence of a thing, Ar. 
Eq: Yor, 

emdracidew, (capys) to declare further, Hdn. m. oxy. 54. 30 :—Pass. 
to become clearly understood, Polyb. 32. 26, 5. 

émdiackemropat, Dep. to consider again, cited from Nemes. 

émidtacKkevalw, fo revise again, prepare a new edition of a work, Hipp. 
Acut. 383, cf. Wolf. Proleg. Hom. p. clii. 

émidiacvpw, fo drag out and expose again, Schol. Ar. Pax 201. 

émdiatdooopat, Med. to ordain or command besides, Ep. Galat. 3. 15. 

emmBtatetvw, Zo stretch yet furtber, Galen. 2. intr. to spread far, 
Polyb. 32. 9, 3. 

emdtatlOnpr, f. Oncw, to arrange besides, Dio C. 62. 15 :—Med. to de- 
posit as security for one’s doing a given act, Lys. ap. Harp.; dpyvpiov 
émdiaTiecbar Dem. 896. 22 (v. émdiahxn): also, to stake on a throw 
at dice, Poll. 9. 96 :—émdtawetpat being used as Pass., Ib. 

emdiatpiBw, f. yo, to spend time, xpovoy Theophr. Odor. 11, ef, Hdn, 
227 0Es éemdiatpivas after an interval, Arist. Meteor. 3. I, 10. 

emidvadépopar, Pass. co go across after, Thuc. 8.8 Bekk, 

emdiapbelpw, fo destroy, ruin besides, dub. in Joseph, B. J. 6, 3, 3 











> ot 
~ 
— ~ 
~~ er 


Lt i OPE 


eas 
mr 3 ; Sa: 
et caeiek Sree 


xe 


: Seta ——— 








at; 
4 





550 


emdiddokw, f. fw, to teach besides, Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 17, Oec. 10. Io. 


emdidtpis, i50s, 4, (SiSvpos 11) in Anatomy, prob. the epididymis, 


Galen. ; but v. Greenhill Theoph. p. 263. 18. 


emiBidwpn, f. Swow, to give besides, rivi 7 Il, 23. 559, Hdt. 2.121, 4, 
2. to give in dowry, 6a0° 
ovmw Tis €7j érédaxe Ovyarpi Il. 9.148, 290, cf. Lys. 146. 29, Plat. Legg. 
3. to give freely, Thuc. 4. 11, Ar. Pax 333: esp. 
to contribute as a ‘ benevolence’ (cf. émidoos), for the purpose of supply- 
ing state necessities, opp. to elapépecy (which was compulsory), Xen. 
Rep. Ath. 3. 3, Isae. 54. 38; rpnpn éméSaxey Dem. 566.11; émédwxa 
7a xpnpara Id. 264. 11 (cf. émidoars) ; v. Wolf Lept. p. 265; émd. Tov 
4. émdiddvar Eavtdv to give one- 
self up, devote oneself, vii Ar, Thesm. 213; els 71 C. I. no. 2058. B. 
28 ; and (sub. éavrov) émdiddvau els Tpupny Lat. effundi in delicias, Ath. 
5. fo give into another’s hands, émoroAny Tit 
Diod. 14. 47, etc.: md. ~apov Tois moAlTas to give them power to vote, 
II. in Med. éo take as one’s witness, Ocovs émdw- 
peOa (sc. paprupas) Il. 22. 254; which others refer to ém-15€00a, but v. 
IIT. in 
Prose, often intr., fo increase, advance, és dos (v. sub dmodiSwp 1); els 
70 dyiwrepov Thuc. 6, 60; eis 7d pucetoba Id. 8. 83; él 70 pet(oy Ib. 
245 émt 7d BédX7Lov Hipp. Aph. 1242, Plat. Prot. 318 A; BeATiov éoTra 
xat ém. Ib. C, cf. Crat. 410 E; mpos evdaipoviay Isocr. 33 B; and absol., 
to grow, advance, improve, Thuc. 7- 8, Plat. Euthyd. 271 B, Theaet. 146 
ém. wapmoav [% payn] waxes great, Ib. 179 D:—cf. 

2.=evdideyu, to give in, give way, én. énidooiy Tint 


and Att.: absol., Hes. Op. 394, etc. 


944 A, Xen., etc. 


éavTov pépovs Xen. Cyr. I. 5, 1. 


525 E, cf. 536 A. 
Plut. Num. 7. 


Herm. h, Merc. 383, Spitzn. ad 1., and cf. TreprolowpL. 


B; 150. D} 
éridoats. 
éAxovte Hipp. Art. 834. 

émBdvek erp, fo go through in detail, Plut. 2.8 54 F. 

emdvefepxopar, Dep., = foreg., Galen. 

émudvepxopar, Dep. to go through besides, Poll. 1. 163. 

émidverys, és, v. sub duerHs. 

emdifnpat, Dep. to seek or inquire besides, to £0 on to inquire, Hdt. 1. 
95: to seek for or demand besides, Id. 5. 106. 

émdiLopar, = foreg., Mosch. 2. 28. 

emtdinyeopat, Dep. to relate again, repeat, Aristid. 1. 298. 

emdunyyous, ews, 4, an after or repeated narration, Arist. Rhet. 3. 13, 
55 repetita narratio in Quinct. Instt. 4. 2, 128, 

emdixalo, f. dow, to adjudge litigated property to one, of the judge, ér. 
kMpov tit Dem. 1174. 17 :——Med., of the claimant, fo go to law, Plat. 
Legg. 874 A: c. gen., to sue for, claim at law, émdindkecOar Tod xAnpov 
Lys. Fr, 16, Isaé. 42. 7, Dem. 1051. 6; rivi for another, Isae. 80. 6; 
emdixaerOat Ths émtkAnpou to claim the marriage of an heiress, Andoc. 
16. 1, Dem. 1068. 163 so in Pass., 9 €mdixacbeica an heiress claimed in 
marriage, Diod: 12. 18 (cf. émidueos) :—but in Med. also c. acc., to 
obtain by such claim, émdindcecOar Tov kAjpov Isae. 85. 34; absol., ap. 
Dem. 1055. I. 

emdixacia, 3, a process at law Sor an inheritance, Isae. 42. 8., 44. 12.5 
45. 16, Lex ap. Dem. 1055.1. 

émdixdorpos, disputed at law: claimed, Joseph. A. J. 4. 2, 4: much 
sought for, Luc. Somn, 9. 

emtdtkos, ov, (Sinn) disputed at law, liable to be made the subject of a 
process at law (cf. dvemidinos), ér. ore 6 KAhpos Isae. 38.12, cf. 42. 17., 
84. 24 :—émiditos, 4, an heiress, Jor whose marriage her next of kin are 
claimants at law, Id. 44. 25 sq., 45.23. 2. generally, subject to a 
judicial decision, didmpr évavrov énidicoy rots dnudras I commit my- 
self to the people’s decision, Dion. H. 7-58: disputed, pds tia Plut. 
Cleom. 4; é1. vien a disputed victory, 1d. Fab. 3. 

éemBiporpos, ov, containing 1 +3, Clem. Al. 783; émSipepys, és, 
Nicom. Ar. 99. 

émdivetw, later form for sq., Opp. H. 4. 218, Heliod. 3. 3. 

émdivew, to whirl for the throw, Zo swing round before throwing, he 
émdwaas Il. 3. 378, cf. Od. 9. 538, etc. :—Med. to turn over in one’s 
mind, revolve, Lat. volvere animo, épot Td8€ Ouyds MOAN? Emcdivelrar Od. 
20. 218 :—Pass. to wheel about, as birds in the air, Od. 2. 151; so én. 
avrovs, of bees, Arist. H. A.g. 40. 


emd.op06w, fo correct afterwards, C. I. no. 2 555.9: to set in order 
afterwards, Ep. Tit. 1. 5. 


> l4 2 * . 
émBrd6pQwors, ews, %, the correction of an expression which went before, 
Rhetor. 


émB.opOwrikés, 7, dv, serving to amend, corrective, cited from Hermog. 
Adv. —rés, Schol. Ar. Pl. 493. 

émB.opifw, to limit or determine besides, Galen. 

émid.oupéw, to pass along with the urine, Hipp. 88 B, 

éemBimAadordlw, f. dow, to make double, Hdn. 6. 8. 

emdurdoilw, contr. —toilw, to redouble, Aesch. Eum. 1014, where 
Dind. éros dirAolfw, Herm. érravdimrA0i Ca. 

emditrdw, f. wow, = foreg., Art., Lxx. 

émditdwors, ews, 4, a redoubling, double fold, Philo 2. 479. 

emdiordla, f. dow, to doubt about a thing, Theophr. Odor, 45. 

emidiotaots, ews, 7, doubt upon a point, Galen. 

emditpiros, ov, contarning 1 +2, Nicom. Arithm. p, 101. 1. 




















559. 26. 


ETLOLOATKW—ETLO POM. 


emdippids, ddos, 9, the rail upon the didpos, = dvrvé, Il. Io. 475. 
emdigptos, ov, (Sippos) on the car, ciadne 5&pa pépwy émdippia Betas 
Od. 15.51, 75. II. one who sits at his work, a shop-workman, 


sedentary trade, Lat. ars sellularia, Dion. H. de Thuc. 2. 28. 
emdupdw, fo thirst in addition or after, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1072, 
emdlipios, ov, = dios, Nic. Th. 436. 


emdtwyp.os, 6, a continued pursuit, evavtiev Polyb. 11. 18, ve 


etc. II. to prosecute again, Isae. ap. Poll. 8. 67. 
emdiwgis, ews, 77, = emdiarypds, Strabo 483, Eust. Opusc. 287. 41. 


Soiaca BovaAds Ap. Rh. 3. 21: cf. dorado. 
émdSokéw, corrupt in Andoc. 32.43; Reisk. émdelgarto. 
émiSopna, aros, 76, an addition, contribution, Ath. 364 F. 
émdopéw, to build upon, Philo de vii. Mir. 2. 4, 5: Schneid. émédedw- 
PyTat, etc. 
emdovew, to sound or raitle a-top, Antiph. Tlapac. 2. 
emidofalw, to form an opinion about a thing; TO émdogaCéuevor a 
matter of opinion, Theophr. C. P. 1. Bs 5: 
emidofos, oy, (Sd¢a) of persons, expected to do a thing, or likely to be 
so and so, c. inf., Hipp. Fract. 766; ém. yevéoOar émecens likely to provea 
good man, Plat. Theaet. 143 D; én. 71 meloeaOar in danger of meeting 
with a thing, Hdt.6.12; so ém. dv mdoxe Antipho 115. 22, cf. 120. igi 
én. Hv Tuxely he was expected to gain .. , Isocr. 117 E; én. yevnoecbu 
movnpos Isoct. 397 D; émdogorépou dvros [sc. aipeOqva] App. Civ. I. 323 
sometimes c, part. fut., éw. #oav éuBadodrres Plut. Agis 13. 2. of 
things, likely, probable, c. inf., é. yevéoba Hdt. 1. 89; absol., dca.. 
kaka énidoga katakapBave: such as might be expected, Id. 4. 11. II. 
of repute, glorious, Pind. N. 9. 110, and in late Prose, as Diod. 13. 83, 
Plut. 2. 239 D, ete. ; cf. Lob. Phryn. 132 sq. :—so Adv. —ws, Lxx. 
emdSopitts, (Sos, 7, (Sdpv) the tip, point of a lance, spear-bead, Polyb, 
6. 25, 5, Plut. 2. 217 E:—but also = oavpwrnp (q.v.), A. B. 303. 
émdop7riSt0s, ov, =émddépmos, Anth. P. 6. 299. ) 
émidopmilopat, Dep. Zo eat in the second course or Jor dessert, 7: Diphil. 
Ted. I, Sophil. Mapaxar.1.5. In Poll. 6. 102 émboprhcacba £.1. for 
éem:dopnicacba, cf. 8. 79:—by the same error, we have émLOopTn Mara, 
§ 102, for —iopara (as in § 79). 5 
émSopmvos, oy, (Sdpmov) for use after dinner, YSwp (cf. mpooddépmos) 
Theocr. 13. 36: for dessert, rpdmefac Ath. 130 C, cf. Nic. Al. 21. 
émdoprris, (Sos, 7,=sq., Ath. 11 D. 
emdépmiopa, avos, 76, a second course of game, sweetmeats, etc., des- 
sert, Philippid. iAapy. 1, Ath. 644 E, cf. émdopmiCopua, 
emBoptmuopds, 6, like foreg., dessert, Arist. ap. Ath. 641 E. 
emuddarpos, ov, given over and above, Alex. Eis 7d ppéap 1; Ta én, 
(sc. detmva), a banquet to which unexpected luxuries have been added, 
Ath. 364 F, 
emidoats, ews, }, a giving over and above: a free gift or voluntary 
contribution to the state, a ‘benevolence, of ras Heyddas emddces ém- 
ddvres Dem. 285.19; éyévorro eis EbBouay emdéces Tap viv mpwrat 
KTX, Id. 566. 22: v. émdidmpe 1. 3 :—a largess to the soldiers, Lat. 
donativum, Hdn. 1. 5, etc. II. (€md5i5wpu intr.) increase, growth, 
advance, progress, ém. és mARO0s Too popnparos Hipp. Acut. 385; én. 
AapBavew, €xew to increase, advance, improve, -Plat. Symp. 175 E, 
Legg. 769 B, etc.; ém. woveioOar Polyb. 1. 36, 2; ém. TaY Texvay Arist. 
Eth. N. 1. 7,17; 4 rpirn én. rhs oAvyapxias increment, Arist. Pol. 4. 6; 
10. b. devotion, rwés to a thing, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 38. 2. 
a giving way, relaxation, of sinews, Hipp. Art. 784; é€a. émdovvat 
Ib. 834. 
emdoticds, 4, dv, ready to give to those who need, distinguished from 


Heradorixds by Ammon. p. 57. If. ready to give way, Hipp. 
Mochl. 866. 


émBSovAeva, fo be a slave still, Julian, 409 A. 

émBSoutéw, to make a noise or clashing, Twi with a thing, Plut. Eumen. 
14, Crass. 23: v. émySouTéw. 

emdoxn, 7, (€midéxopar) the reception of something new, Thuc. 6. 173 
generally, reception, cited from Joseph. 

éemdpapelv, émiBpiperny, v. sub émrpéxw, 

émtdpapyréov, verb. Adj. one must run over, Clem, Al. 429. 

emBpdcoopar, Att. —rropar: Dep: zo lay hold of, twoés Plut. Alex. 
25, etc.; 7¢ Alciphro 3. 60:—metaph., Plut. Oth. 2: ¢o engage in, Id. 
2. 793 C. 

emdpdo, to do or perform besides, twi tt Philostr. 2 34. 

éemdpéropar, Med. éo cull and enjoy besides, Tiny Clem. Al. 35. 

emdpopnddnv, Adv. = émutpoxddnv, Orph. Arg. 559, Nic. Th. 481. 

émBpopy, 7), (émSpapeiv) a running over, inroad, kvpdtov Arist. 
Mund. 4. 33. II. a sudden inroad, attack or sally, Thuc. 4. 23, 
50; €£ émdpouns dprayh plunder got by a sudden inroad, Hat. 1. 6: 


hence é£ ém5popuhs on the sudden, on the spur of the moment, off-hand, 
€f ér. aipéces moreicba Plat. Legs. 619 D; pydey éf én. mabey Dem. 
III. a place to which ships run in, a landing-place, 





Dion. H. Thuc. 50. 3; ém. rexvirns Iambl. V. Pyth. 245: réxvn én. a 


emdiakw, f. gw, to pursue after, rwd Hdt. 4. 1, 160, Lys. 99. 24,'| 


émdo.d£w, to make double: metaph. to turn over and over, moAéas eme- 





) gvoe, Trois #Oeow Plat. Symp. 210 B, etc.; absol., Isocr. 12 D; é@. av- 





eT LOPOMla—Eerinnre. 551 


AiBuns .. Ephuous agévous 7 emdpouas Eur. Hel. 404; cf. Pseudo-Eur. 
J. A. 1597. IV. a flux, as of blood, Hipp. Offic. 748. 
émSpopia, 7,=foreg., an assault, Ap. Rh. 3. 593; cf. Lob. Phryn. 527. 
émdpopicds, 7, dv, over-running, hasty, Sext. Emp. M. 5. 3. 
émtSpopos, ov, that may be overrun, Tetxos ém. a wall that may be 
scaled, Il. 6. 434; (but recyos Gpyacw é. on which chariots can run, 
Anth. P. 9. 58); émidp. Zepvporor overrun by the W. winds, Anth. P. 10. 
13, cf. Opp. H. 3. 635 :—7d émidpoua kal medida, of countries, Plut. 
Eumen. 9. IT. act. running over, spreading, of sores, Nic. Th. 
242: metaph. over-basty, rash, dpkos, yvwpn Paus. 9. 21, 6., 33.33 €ml- 
Spoya, as Adv. hastily, Aesch. Supp. 124. III. 6 énidpopos the 
cord which runs along the upper edge of a net, Xen. Cyn. 6.9, Poll. 5. 
29, cf. Plin. 19. 1 :—so &’ dpyavev émdpdpuav (prob.) by running ropes, 
Plut. Sertor. 22. 2. a lug-sail (or, acc. to Poll. 1. 91, its mast), 
y. Isid. Etym. Ig. 3. 
emdivacrevw, fo reign next to, after, Twi cited from Synes. 
emidurdyéw, to give an ill name to, Tid Arist. Eth. N. 7. 1, 3. 
emdve, aor. émébuv, to set upon or so as to interrupt an action, pr mpiv 
em neAtov dvvar Il. 2. 413:—6 Aros pry én. Ent mapopy.ope@ tpov Ep. 
Ephes. 4. 26, cf. Deuter. 24.17, Philo 2. 324. 
émdopdw, v. sub émdopéw. 
 emdapeba, v. émdiSwpe m1. 
éemdwpéopar, Dep. to give besides, Galen. 
 emdarys, ov, 6, (€mdl6wpu) the Bountiful, epith. of gods, esp. Zeus, in 
fees. 5. 0, 2, Plut. 2. rr02 F, 
émetkera, 7, (emenns) likelibood, plausibility, reasonableness, dO-yos 
exe Emelxecay Twa Hipp. Fract. 772. II. of persons, reason- 
ableness, fairness, Thuc. 3. 40: mildness, clemency, Ib. and 48, Isocr. 
Antid. § 160, etc.: also, goodness, innocence, Dem. 581. 12. 2. 
equity, as opp. to*strict law, Arist. Eth. N. 5. 10, 8, etc.; mara xdpu, 
kat émelxeay, opp. to xata Tovs Spxovs Isocr. 377 D; cf. emet- 
eon. 2. 
émetkeXos, ov, = elxeAos, like, Twi, the masc. freq. in Hom. (esp. Il.), 
but only in phrases éw. dOavdro.ow, Oeois ém., Il. 1. 265, etc.; so Oeois 
éemelxeda, Téxva Hes. Th. 968. 
émercevdpar, Dep. fo be émercns, Lxx. 
€mecns, és, (<ixds) fitting, meet, suitable, TUpBov ov pddra ToAAdY .., 
G\N’ Emerkéa Totov not huge, but meet in size, Il. 23. 246; Ticovor Bowy 
émee’ duoBnv a fair recompence for them, Od. 12. 382.—Elsewhere, 
Hom. has only the neut. émecxés, as Adv., either parenthet., ws émveuiés 
as is meet, Il. 19. 147., 23.537, Od. 8. 839; or c. inf, dv « émees 
-dovey when it may be meet for you to hear, Il. 1.547: of” émeies 
épy évev dOavaray such as is meet they should be, Il. 19. 21, cf. Il. 23. 
Bo, Od. 2. 207. II. after Hom., 1. of statements, 
tights, etc. ; a. fair, reasonable, specious, % 5¢ Tpitn [ToY ddar}.. , 
ModAOv émerkecTatn éodoa, pddcoTa éPevorar Hdt. 2. 22; én. mpdpaots 
Thuc. 3.9; but ém. 650s a ¢olerable road, Plut. Crass. 22. b. opp. 
to Sixavos, not according to the letter of the law, equitable (v. Arist. Eth. 
N. 5.14, Rhet. 1. 13, 13), Tay Sinai Ta emreeéorepa mpoTibeact Hat. 
3.53; ovyxwpely Tameeh twit Ar. Nub. 1438; émecéorepov 7) ducaid- 
tepov Antipho 117. 40; én. dpodoyla Thuc. 3. 4; yvwpy.Ar. Vesp. 
1027; 70 é. kat ovyyvwpov Plat. Lege. 757 D; mpds TO em. = emet- 
kas 3, Thuc. 4. 19 :—generally =pérpios, Dem. 915, fin. Cf. émveixera 
Il. 2. 2. of persons, fit, capable, mais Ta pev GAAa. Em, Apwvos b€ 
Hdt.1.85; of émenéotato: Tov Tpinpapxwy Xen. Hell. I. 1, 30; Tives 
--TaV veww émidogor yevéabar éw. may be expected to turn out well, 
make a figure in the world, Plat. Theaet. 143 D, cf. Rep. 398 B, Legg. 
957 A:—esp. in moral sense, fair, kind, gentle, good, én. tiv WuxXnv, TH 


dpes, opp. to poxOnpol, Arist. Poét. 13. 2: roumerkes goodness, Soph. O. 
mat t27, TIT. Adv. —x@s, Ion. —Kéws, fairly, tolerably, mode- 
rately, Lat. satis, ér. yAuxd’s Hdt. 2. 92: hence, nearly = Lat. fere, gene- 
rally, of muperot és rerapraiov ér. pedioravyra Hipp. 139 A, cf. Alex. 
Incert. 37; éw. 7d tptrov pépos pretty nearly, about, Polyb. 6. 26, 8, cf. 


_ pretty weil, Hipp. Coac. 176. .  &. probably, reasonably, Plat. Rep. 
A3i E, etc. 3. with moderation, mildly, kindly, Plut. Pyrrh. 23. 

émektés, 7, dv, (elxw) yielding, Ep. word, in Hom. always with negat., 
abévos ob émenrév unyielding, dauntless might, Il. 8. 32, Od. 19. 493; 
pévos .. ddoxerov, ob ér. Il. 5.892; TévO0s doxETOV, OvK ET. ceaseless, 
16.549; but épya yeAaora xal ovK émeikra not giving way, ceaseless, 
and so perhaps, vexatious, Od. 8. 307, ubi v. Nitzsch. 

€metpevos, v. sub émcevyuju. 

émetcopat, emrerodpevos, v. sub Ererpe (eft 10 £0). 

eméASopar, poet. for éréASopar, to desire, c. inf., Ap. Rh. 4. 783. 

émt-eAixtwp, opos, 6, one who rolls round, a word coined to explain the 
Homeric 7A€xTwp, Schol. Il. 19. 398. 

eméAtropar, Ep. for éwéAmopat, q. v. 

émlehartos, ov, to be hoped or expected, Archil. 69, Opp. He 4. 311. 

émvévvopn, Ion. for épevvupn, to put on besides or over, xdaivay 8 éemtéc- 
Capev we threw a cloak over him, Od, 20, 143 :—-elsewhere, Hom, has 


| 





Schif. Plut. 4. p. 340, Wyttenb. Plut. 2.148 A: émem@s Exew to be- 


only the Jon. part. pf. pass. émvexpevos, in metaph. sense c. acc., émerpevos 
GAKhy, dvadeinv én. clad in strength, shamelessness, Il. 1. 149., 8. 262, 
etc.; éx. dyAty Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 283; Aevxotor népas er. Gpos 
covered with hair over his white shoulders, Ap. Rh. 3.45: XaAov emeé- 
ora. has brass upon or over zt, Orac. ap. Hdt. 1. 47 -—Med. to put on 
oneself besides, put on as an upper garment, yAaivas érelvvoba Hat. 4. 
64 :—generally, ¢o cover, shroud oneself in, émt 5& vepéAnv Eooavro Il. 
14. 350; yhv €mecodpevos (poet. fut.) i.e. to be buried, Pind, N. II. 
21, cf. Xen. Cyr. 6. 4,6, Theocr. Ep. 8.4, Leon. in Anth. P. 7. 480; but 
also c. dat. rei, émecodpevar vOTa Kpdxas having wrapt one’s shoulders 
with it, Pind. N. 10. 82. Cf. &vvum. The Att. form épévvupe is rate, 
even Xen. using éméoacOa; but épeocecbar epécoato, epecoapevos 
occur in Ap. Rh. 1. 691, 1326, Anth. P. 7. 299, 446. 

émeTns, és, (ETS) of this year, x.wv Polyb. 3. 55, I. 

émLdve, Ion. for épulave. 

emliptw, =émBapéw, Eur. Rhes. 441, Phoen, 45 (ubi v. Valck. and 
Pors.): cf. (épeOpov, and v. sub Z. 

emladedos, ov, vehement, violent, xddos Il. 9. 525. Adv. ém(apedas 
(as if from émCapeAns, which never occurs, v. Eust. 769. 22), vehemently, 


furiously, ér. xaderalvey, peveaivey, Il. 9. 516, Od. 6. 3303 epecivey 


h. Hom. Merc. 487; also émi(apedov koréovoa Ap. Rh. 4. 1672.—Only 
Ep. (The simple (dpeAos never occurs: it is plainly connected with the 
intens. Prefix (a-.) 

émutdw, to overlive, survive, Hdt. 1.120 (in Ion. form ém (ww), Plat. 
Legg. 661 C, Plut. Pomp. 53: metaph. of envy, Plut. Num, 22. 

émuleiw, poet. for émiCéw, Orph. Arg. 457. 

émiLepa, atos, 7d, (ém(éw) a boiling or boiled liquid, Symm. Vix'k. 

émuledyvipn, and tw: f. Cevéw :—to join at top, Hdt. 7. 30: simply to 
bind fast, xetpas iuaor Theocr. 22. 3; Tovs klovas Tots émuoTuAtos Plut. 
Pericl., 14. 2. to join to, Lat. adjungere, ém. dxov TwAows Aesch. 
Eum. 405; metaph., ém¢. eowdy dvopd tu kat Tut Arist. H. A. 4. 7, 1, 
cf. Rhet. 3. 5, 7:—metaph. in Pass., pnd’ émiCevxOfs ordpa pnyas 
movnpais nor let thy mouth be joined to evil sayings, Aesch. Cho. 
1044. II. to inclose, Polyb. 1. 75, 4. 3- 49> 7- 

émleuxtyp, jpos, 0, a band, Hesych. 

éniLevtis, ews, %, a fastening together, joining, Theophr. H. P. 2. 6, 
TT, II. in Gramm. the repetition of a word, Hdn. in Walz 
Rhett. 8. 603. 

émtedupros, ov,=sq., epith. of the Italian Locrians, Pind. O. fo. 18, 
Hdt. 6. 23. 

émilédtipos, ov, towards the west, western, Euphor. 68. 

émléw, f. (ow, to boil over, mupds Kat KAvdevos émCecavTos Plut. 2. 


399 D: to bubble up, Arr. in Stob. append. 2. 5 :—metaph., dxovcayTt ° 


po 7) vedrns éxéCece my youthful spirit boiled over when I heard, Hdt. 
7.133 % xoAT émCet Ar. Thesm. 468 ; OvudAo ewe eer (as if he had 
said @vuds) Ar. Ach. 321; also xévtp’ ém(éoavra, of the poison working 
out of the skin, Soph. Tr. 840: c. dat., devdyv Te HMO Tipiapidais éme- 
Cece Eur. Hec. 583; in I. T. 98; dpyz émecece To TayvTadeoy oméepya 
did mévev tT dryer is = énéCece TO TE TavrdAeov «TA., v. Dind. 
ad |. II. Act. to make to boil, beat, c. acc., émGetv A€BnTa 
Eur. Cycl. 392, cf. Musgr. (ap. Dind.) ad 1. 

émifndos, Dor. —fados, ov, the object of emulation: fortunate, pros- 
perous, Bacchyl. 1. 2, Aesch. Ag. 939. 

emtnrdow, to yearn after, Tt Julian 103 C. 

émitnpros, ov, ((nula) bringing loss upon, burtful, prejudicial, Charon. 
Fr, 12, Thucst. 325. Tet, Xen. .Viem. 2. 7,6. 2. penal, Arist. Pol. 
4.13, 4:—émeChpwa, Ta, punishments, penalties, Plat. Legg. 734 E, 788 B; 
xpnobpeba émi(nplors = emu(npumoopev, Dem. 280. 15. TI. liable 
to punishment, Plat. Legg. 765 A, Aeschin. 7. 13. 

emilnprow, to mulct, orarhps xara Tov avdpa Xen. Hell. 5.2, 22. 

émitnplopa, aros, 76, a penalty, Tab. Heracl., Poll. 8. 149. ; 

énulyntéw, to seek after, ask for, wish for, miss, Lat. desiderare, Tia 


Hdt. 3. 36., 5. 24, cf. Plut. Sull. 19; 7s aitias airiay én. to require to. 


know, Polyb. 1. 5, 3:—to beat for game, of ém(nrovvres the beaters, 
Xen. Cyr. 2.4, 25. 2. to seek for besides, Arist. Top. 1, 2, 2: f0 
inquire, Polyb. 3.57, 2: ém(nreiras is matter of question, Arist. Eth, 
N. Jo. 2, 4. 

émlyrnpa, atos, Td, a question, Clem. Al. 528. 

émlaryots, ews, 9, a seeking after, Twds Galen.: inquiry, Joseph. c. 
Ap. I. 22. 

émuLytytéov, verb. Adj. one must inquire, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 3, 1. 

émluyéw, in Nic. ap. Ath. 683 C, in pass. sense, Zo be joined. ™ 

emtuyls, i50s, }, az iron pin to fix the string of the ballista, Philo 
Belop. 53. 

émiliyow, to shut to, Tas Odpas Artemid. I. 4, Poll. 10. 26, ’ 

émifavvipn, f. (wow, to gird on :—Pass., éreCwopévor with their clothes 
girt on so as to leave the breast bare, Hdt. 2, 85 ; but ere (wa Hevos EYXEL- 
piSioy girt with .., Plut. C. Gracch. 15. 

émiLoorpa, 7),=(worhp, a girdle, Soph. Fr. 216. 

émldw, Ion. for émCaw, Hdt, 1. 120. 

éwinie [7], v. sub émardAw. 


noel 





th FE 














in << Se 





a ee 





552 


éeminvbave, v. sub épavdavw, 
é€minpa pépev, twice in Il. (uytpt pian eninpa pépov 1.572; marpe 
pir eninpa pépev Ib.578),=ipa pépew to bring one acceptable gifts, 
to do one a kind service, and so=yapi¢ecba: so also in Soph. O. T. 
Tog5, Rhian. ap. Stob. t. 4. 34; éminpa pépecOar Ap. Rh. 4: 3953 
dexGar Anth. P.13.22: éminpa as Adv. for the sake of, Twos Nonn. Jo. 
8. v.46. The masc. sing. éminpos pleasant, grateful, occurs in Emped. 
208 ; the neut. in Lesches (Fr. Hom. 56); Comp. éminpéorepos in Epich, 
ap. Eust. 1441.15. Cf. jjpa, émpavos. (Buttm. Lexil., v. npa 8, re- 
jects the word entirely, reading ém pa pepe. It is certain that Apa 
out of composition has the digamma, and that in three of the four 
places where it occurs, it is constructed with émipepey (in tmesi); so 
that Buttmann’s suggestion is not improb.: but v. Lob. Paral. 76, 
Lehrs Aristarch. 118.) 
émuipavos, ov, = foreg., pleasing, acceptable, ov5é Ti por woSdvimrpa To- 
dav Exchpava buns Od. Io. 343 :—after Hom. the sense passes into that 
of helping, assisting, like duuytinds, Muvdaus emjpavos Orph. Arg. 97 ; 
of ruling, governing, ‘AOnvaiav émhjpave Anth. P. append. 50.1, cf. 
Nonn. D. 2. 103 so Kaddy én. Epyor Emped. 421, cf. Ion ap. Ath. 
447 F :—then, warding off, repelling, émnpavos aoms axévtTwv Anth. P, 
9.41 :—also act., vevpwy émppavos strengthening, giving tension, Plat. 
Com. a, 1. 19.—Cf. Piers. Veris. 106, Buttm. Lexil. v. 7pa 12. 
éminpos, ov, v. sub éminpa. 
émiPGdapros, ov, (AdAap0s) belonging to a bridal, nuptial, Luc. Salt. 
44; €m. gdai Dion. H. Rhet. 4.1: as Subst., émOaAdpuos (sub. duvos or 
@6n), the bridal song, sung in chorus before the bridal chamber, v. 
Theocr. 18, Luc. Symp. 40, Himer. Or. 1. 
émOdhapirns, ov, 6, epith. of Hermes in Euboea, Hesych. 
émvOaidacaldtos, Att. —rridvos, ov,=sq., Thuc. 4. 76, Xen. Hell. 3. 4, 
28, etc. 
émBGAaoowos, Att. -rrios, a, ov, also os, ov Dion. H. 9.56: (64- 
Aacca) :—lying or dwelling on the coast, Lat. maritimus, Hdt. 1.154, 
etc.: Td émOadrdooi Hat. 5. 30; én. THs TleXorovyqoov ‘Thuc. 2. 56: 
marine, Epich. 68 Ahr.—In App. Hisp. 12 ém@dAaccos is f. 1. 
éemvOadans, és, warm, Hesych. 
émOdArrw, to warm on the surface, yaievy Xenophan., cf. Plut. 2. 780 
EB, Ael, N.A. Io. 35. 
émOapBéw, to marvel at, Nonn. Jo. 7.v. 15. 
emOavatios, ov, (Odvaros) condemned to death, Dion. H. 7.352. ae én. 
dades the funeral torches, Liban. 4.588. Adv., —iws évew = émbavdrws 
éxew, Acl. V. H. 13. 26. 
émOavatos, ov, sick to death, bard at death’s door, Dem, 1225) x -— 
Adv. —Tws éxewv, to be sick unto death, Poll. 3. 106. II. deadly, 
UBwors Hipp. Mochl. 861: of poisons, Theophr. C. P. 6. 4, 5. 
erdivas, és, (Oavety) = émOdvaros, Anon. ap. Suid. 
éemOdarw, f. Oabw, to bury again, Philostr. 670. 
emOapaéw, Att. —Oappéw, fo put trust in or on, Tiwi Plut. Brut. 
BYP II. to take heart to resist, rois éx@pois App. Civ. 3. Io, cf. 
Ael. N. A. 4. 34.,9.15 em. 7G meAdyer to venture on .. oe BOs 
émBapotve, Att. —pptvw, fo cheer on, encourage, Tivd Il. 4.183, Dion. 
H. To. 41, Plut. Mar. 36, 
erOaupdto, to pay honour to, Plut. Marcell. 30: to compliment by an 
honorarium or fee, Tov &i8dcKaror Ar. Nub. 1 147. 
enOedlw, = emberd(w, to invoke the Sods against, rwi Pherecr. Mupp. 
Io :—absol., Plat. Phaedr. 211 B; and so perhaps in Aesch, and Eur., 
v. émboalw. : 


emBedopat, to view from above, Schol. Ar.: to review, reflect on a thing, 
Poll. 6. 115. 


emOerd lr, to call upon in the name of the gods, to adjure, conjure, Lat. 
obtestari per dies, rocatra émOerdoas Thue. 2. 753 €m. pay Karayew Id. 


8.53; c. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. Oadocew 6 and vy. émBed Cw. Il. 
to lend inspiration, 76 Adyw Plut. Them, 28: so inspire, Tivi Id, 2. 580 
D, 589 D. b. absol. to be inspired, to prophesy, Dion, H. 1. 31. 2. 


to deify, ascribe to divine influence, Tas mpages Plut. 2. 579F. 

émBeldors, ews, §,=sq., Plut. 2, I1i7 A, 

ewPetacpés, 6, an appeal to the gods, Thuc. 7. 75, in plur. 2. 
inspiration, Poll. 1.16, Philo 2, 299. 

emOetre, Ep. 2 plur. opt. aor. 2 from ém7iOnpu, Hom. 

éemeAyw, f. gw, to soothe, assuage, THY dpynv Plut. 2. 4560 B. 

énlOena, atos, 76, (€mriOnpr) later form for éri@npa (which must be 
restored in Hipp. 469. 47, Diod. 3-14, Paus. 1. 2, 3, v. Lob. Phryn. 
240: 1. a cover, Joseph. A. J. 3.6, 5. 2. an external appli- 
cation, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 2. 2, si sana ], 

emOepiimretio, to be diligent about, work zealously for, 7iv Kndbodov 
Thuc. 8.47: to serve diligently, Ib. 84 :—Pass., pds tivos Dio C. Fr. 
Ursin. 161, II. to apply additional remedies, Hipp. Mochl. 866, 
Gh Geop. L7 ASR 


émOeppatvopar, Pass. to become Jeverish, Hipp, Epid. 1. 938, cf. 3. 1112. 


erecis, ews, 7, (émriOnju) a laying ot putting on, Tav xe.pov Act. 
Ap. 8. 18, etc.; application, emxpiatwy Plut, 2, 102 A. 2. an ap- 
plication of epithets, Arist, Rhet. 3. 2, 14. 


émipvdave—erOpwrKe. | 


IT, (from Med.) ae 


| setting upon, attack, Antipho 117. 41; ém. yiyverat tu Xen. An. 4e 4 
22; 7 Iepoay én. rois “EXAnau Plat. Legg. 698 B; rots épyous Poly] 
1. 45,2: an attempt, Tov émbéceay ai piv emt 7d cdpa yiyvovra Téa 
apxévtav Arist. Pol. §.10,14; xatdé twos Dion, H. Bate By 
gen. an attempt to gain, rhs tupavvidos Diod. 13. 92, etc. ! 

emGeonife, of the Pythian Priestess, co prophesy or divine upon, 1 
Tpinoée Hdt. 4. 179. II. of an oracle, to give sanction, Tu 
Dion. H. 2. 6, acc. to Vat. Ms.; ér. BaotArelay rivi Id. 3:35. 

éerYermopds, 6, the sanction of an oracle, Arr. An. 6. 19, Q. 

éOeréov, verb. Adj. from emTiOn pe, one must impose, dixny Plat. Gor¢! 
507 D, II. one must lay one’s hand to, set to work at, rwi Plat 
Soph. 231 C, Symp. 217 C. 
ewvOérns, ov, 6, a plotter, impostor, Luc. Tragei¢2: 

emOetiKds, 7, dv, (émriGepar) ready to attack, Onpiois Xen. Mem. 4. 1 
3: enterprising, otparnyés Ib. 3. 1,63; émiOerinwraros Tept maoas Td, 
mpage Arist. Pol. 5.11, 27. II. (€mriOnpe) added, Lat. ad 
jectivus, 70 én, the adjective, Apoll. Constr. p. 81; and so Ady. -#@s 
Schol. II. | 
ériOeros, ov, (€meriOnu) added, annexed, gudal ém. Dion. H. 3. 71 
ém. €£ovcia assumed power, Plut. Cleom. 10. 2. adventitious, Arist! 
Eth. N. 3. 11,1; én. TH pdoe xaxd Menand. Incert. 5 : foreign, éopta’ 
Isocr. 145 C: fictitious, Theophr. H. P. 9. 8, 8: opp. to dAn@wés, Dion’ 
H.4. 70, cf. 68 :—cf. énaxrés, émikTNTOos. II. as Subst., és. 
Oerov, 7d, an epithet, Arist. Rhet. 3. 3, 3, etc. III. Adv., ém 
BeTws A€yew to describe or indicate by epithets, Strabo 36. 
emOéw, f. Oevoopar, to run upon or at, Hdt. 9.107: to run after, chase) 
pursue, Xen. Cyn. 6.10; 7wd App. Hisp. 273; €m. mpds THY pany 
Hdn. 6. 7. 
emPewpew, fo examine over again or carefully, rt Hipp. Acut. 397; 

Dion. H. Rhet. 3. 2, Plut. Demetr. 1, 
erPempnots, ews, 7, contemplation, M. Anton. 8. 26, 3 
emOnjyw, to whet or sharpen yet more, Ta kevtpa Ael, N. A. 5. 163) 
metaph. to stimulate yet more, ras émOvplas Plut. 786 A, 
emOjen, 4, (€m7iOnpu) an addition, increase, Hes. Op. 378 : something’ 

given in or over a bargain, Ar. Vesp. 1301. 
émlOnpa, aTos, 70, something put on (cf. évidepa): and so, 1.4) 

lid, cover, puppy émOhpara lids of chests, Il. 24. 228, cf. Hippon. 47/ 
(41), Hdt. 1.48: rob. rhs xutpas Hegesipp. ap. Ath. 290 C: the slab, 

flat top of a table, Ath, 49 A. 2. a gravestone, Isac. 2. 36, Plut,. 

Num. 22, Paus. 1. 2, 4., 43.8., 2.7, 2, ete. 3. the head of a spear, , 

Diod. 5. 30. | 
emOnuarucds, 7, dv, of or for émO/uara, Poll. 7, 208. 
emOnpatoupyta, %, a making of lids or covers, Plat. Polit. 280 D. 
érOnpatéw, fo put a lid upon, 7 Anticl. ap. Ath. 473 C. 1 
éemOnpapxia, 7, the command of two squadrons of elephants, Ael, ' 

‘Tact? 22, 1 


emOnaavpifle, fo store up, Clem. Al. 336, in verb. Adj. émOqoav- | 
plorreov. 
emOryyave, aor, eméOryov, to touch on the surface, touch lightly, ' 
Theophr. de Odor. 11; ris xepadrns Plut. T. Gracch. 19 :—to reach as’ 
Sar as, dis én, Ths Oadrdcons Id. 2. g2i D. 
émiOAacis, ews, 9, @ crushing on the surface, Oribas. Cocch. 86. 
emTOA(Bwo, f. Yw, to press upon the surface, Diod. 3.14: metaph. fo. 
annoy, Plut. 2. 782 D. ( 
em(OAuis, ews, 7, pressure on the surface, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 1. oe 
éemdvqoKw, to die afterwards, cited from Dion. H. 
émBodtw, in Aesch. Cho, 856 (7d8° érevyouévn KadmOod¢ovea) and | 
Eur. Med. 1409 (rd 5¢e cad Opnve KamBoa¢w) is commonly interpreted, ¢o | 
sit as a suppliant at an altar, to pray the gods for aid: but the word | 
may be taken in the simple sense of O0d¢w, to urge on, repeat earnestly. | 
See God¢w, and on the other hand Buttm, Lexil. y. Oadcoev 6. Schiitz, | 
Blomf. and Dind. prefer émdedw, | 
éeTVohew, fo make muddy, obscure, Plut. 2. 894 E, Luc. Lexiph. 4. 
emBdpvupat, Dep. to cover, of male animals, Bovoi Luc. Amor, 22, ete.; | 
em. Tals yeyaunpévais Philostr. 212, cf. 813: cf. droddpyupa. } 
emiPopdw, (Bdpos) to impregnate, Clem. Al, 222. 
‘enoptBéw, to shout to, Lat. acclamare : 1. in token of approval, ‘| 
Xen. Hell. 2, 3, 50, etc. 2. in token of displeasure, 1d, Hell. ' 
iy a ee 
emOpacow, Att. -rrw, contr. for émirapdaow, Hesych. 
EmOpatw, fo break besides, dprov Anth. P. 6. 105. 
emOpétas, v. sub émrpéxw. 
éetOpemros, ov, (rpépw) well-fed, corpulent, Hipp. 106 D. 
emOpnvéw, to lament over, c. acc., Babr. 118. 8, Plut. 2.123 C. 
emOpyvncis, ews, 7), lamentation over, Plut. 2. 611 A. } 
éemOpopBdopar, Pass. to curdle, Nic, Al. 304. 
erOptAéw, to babble to, Eccl. 
emOpiimrw, to enfeeble, enervate, Philostr, 46 :—Pass. to practise affecta- 
uions, Aristaen, 1. 28; émereOpuppévos effeminate, Plut. Dio 17. 
emOpdaokw: fut. Oopovpar: aor. €Bopov :—to leap upon, c. gen., vnos 
émOpcouer Il, 8, 515, cf Eur. Rhes. 100: also ¢. dat. to leap (cou- 





| 
| 














9 , 5 , 
eT Oumew—eTriKarew, 653 


emptuously) upon, like Lat. cwsultare, ripBov émOpmoxev Meveddov ll. 
177: II. to leap over a space, téacov émOpworovor so far do 
the horses] spring at a bound, ll. 5.7723; paxpa emp. Hes. Sc. 438: 
—also, to spring forward, jut out, of a wall, etc., Orph. Arg. 491, 
292, IIT. to spring up, rise, duiyAn Musae. 113. 

emiPdpéw, (Ouyids) fo set one’s heart upon a thing, lust after, long for, 
lesire, c. gen. rei, Hdt. 2.66, Aesch. Ag. 216, etc.: also c. gen. pers., 
wys. 96. 40, Xen. An. 4. 1, 14 (even c. acc. pers,, Menand. ap. Clem. Al. 
j05 D); of political attachments, Andoc. 32. 43, Lys. 158. 12 :—c. inf. 
o desire to do, mA@aa: Hdt. 1.24; mepicod Spay Soph. Tr. 617; etc.: 
—absol. fo desire, covet, Thuc. 6. 92, Plat. Prot. 313 D, etc.:—70 ém6v- 
topv TOU TAOV = emOvpia, eagerness for it, Thuc. 6. 24. 

émOupnpa, aros, 7d, the object of desire, Xen. Hiero 4. 7: yearning, 
lesire, Hipp. 2. 44, Plat. Legg. 687 C, etc. [0] 

émbipnots, ews, 7, a longing desire, cited from Isaeus. 

émdipyretpa, 7, fem. of sq., Call, Dian. 237. 

emOtpyTHs, ov, 6, one who longs for or desires, vewrépwv Epywv Hdt. 
7.6, Andoc. 29. 32; Tipjs, godias, etc., Plat. Rep. 475 B, etc. :—absol. 
t lover, follower, Xen. Mem. I. 2, 60. 

emOipyntikes, 7, dv, desiring, coveting, lusting after, rds Plat. Legg. 
{75 B: 70 ém0. ¢bat division of the soul which is the seat of the desires 
ind affections, Plat. Rep. 439 E, Arist. Eth, N.1. 13, 2. Adv., —Kds 
Eyew = émOupety, Plat. Phaed. 108 C. 

émGipnros, 7, dv, desired, to be desired: Ta én. objects of desire, Arist. 
3th. N. 3. 10, 6 

emBipia, 7, (émOupew) desire, yearning, longing, Hdt. 1. 32, and in 
Att. Prose: én. tivds a longing after a thing, desire of or for it, vdaTos, 
tirov, etc., Thuc. 2.52., 7. 84, etc.; THs Tiuwpias Antipho 115. 29; 77s 
uO’ Hpwy moArreias Andoc. 21.7; THs TapOevias Plat. Crat. 406 B; eis 
ir, TOs €dAOety Plat. Criti. 113 D; év éw. tevds efvae or yiryvecOar Plat. 
Prot. 318 A, Theaet. 143 E, Legg. 841 C; eis ém. Tivds adixécOat Id. 
Tim. 19 B; ém. tuds éuBaddAew Twi Xen. Cyr. 1. 1, 53 én. €proveiy 
rwt eis Twa Thuc. 4. 81: esp. of sexual desire, lust, mpds Twa Xen. 
Lac, 2.14; and absol., opp. to mpdvoa, passion, Thuc. 6.13, Plat. Phaed. 
32 C. II. = émOdpnpa, émOvpias tvxeiy Pittac. ap. Stob. 46. 6, 
of. Ath. 295 A. 

émbipiapa, aros, Td, an incense-offering, Soph. O. T. 913. 
ém$uptatpds, 6, one who burns incense, C.1. no. 2983. 

(emPipidw, f. dow, to offer incense, Plut. Alex. 25, etc.; Cc. acc., T@ 
Bopéa ArBavidioy Menand. Kap. 1, cf. Plut. 2. 372 C. 

émOupros, ov, = émiOupintixds, Manetho 4. 565. [0] 

éemOipis, (50s, 7, a wreath of flowers for the neck, Hesych.; cf. vmoOv- 
uis, IL. éemOtpis, isos, 7, thyme, Diosc. 3. 38. 

émGdp.6-Semvos, ov, eager for dinner, Plut. 2. 726 A. 

enlOipov, 76, a parasitic plant growing on thyme, Cuscuta Epithymis, 
Diosc. 4. 179. 

én-Wive, = émevdivw, Soph. Phil. 1059, Ap. Rh. 3.1325. [0] 

emOtordw, to offer incense, Sophron ap. E. M. 443. 53. 

émlOuors, ews, 7, an after-sacrifice, Inscr. Cnid. in Newton. 

énibvw, f. vow (from Ode, v. sub fin.) :—to rush eagerly at, as dv émt- 
Pvoayres EXoipcOa Od. 16. 297. 2. c. inf, to strive vebemently to do 
a thing, épvocacba .. Tp@es émOvovar Il. 18.175: to desire, long to do, 
h. Hom. Merc. 475, Ap. Rh., etc. —Cf. émripw. [Always émiow. 
Since ¢ is long, it has been thought the simple Verb is not Ow, but 
iddw; but idvw always has ¥, so that the form ought to be émOvvw. 
Nor does the sense demand this, v. sub @Jw B; and e may be lengthd. 
in arsi, as o in dmoemwy, dmoépon, amoepoae, v. Spitzn. Vers. Her. 
85, 86.] 

_ emOtw, fut. dow, to sacrifice besides or after, Téheov veapots Aesch. Ag. 
11504; emt 5’ €0voa pnrépa Eur. Or. 562 :—so in Med., Népwve T'aABay 
Plut. Galb. 14, cf.-Marcell. 29. II. to offer incense on the altar, 
‘Wess. Diod. 12.11: ¢o offer on, émt Tod Bwpod tas Sexdtas Dion. Jel, it. 
40: generally to offer, AiBdvwrov Tois Oeois Ar. Pl. 116. [usu. Oda, al- 
Ways Ovow. | 

emOwpakidiov, 74, a tunic worn over the Owpag, Plut. Artox. II. 

| emBwpaxifopar, Med. to put on one’s armour, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 27: 

| emBwpqooopat, Pass. to get ready for the fight, Ap. Rh. 1.42. 


| ee Pp . > la 
émQwiicaow, to shout or call out, give loud commands, OUK AXOVCQLS | 


émeOwigas TodTo Aesch. Pr. 277; KdAapos Kumars émOwiger Eur. I. Hs 
1127; and absol., Aesch. Pr. 73. II. to cheer on, sxvAakas 
Synes. 320 C. 
émidpwv, ov, gen. ovos,=émiarwp, rds Anth. P. 6.175. 
| emifopar, Ion. for épéCopar, Anth. P. 11. 403. 
emiorwp, opos, 6, 7, privy to a thing, c. gen., Lat. comscius culpae, 
practised in, c. gen., peyddav epyov én. Od. 21. 26, where Lehrs Ari- 
starch. p. 116 explains it privy to great works (i.e. the robbery of the 
mares), as the word is used by Ap. Rh. 4. 16, 89; Siorav, yEewpeT pins 
em. Anth. P. 11. 371, append. 26. 7. 
| €mcayxdto, to laugh loud at, rwi Eccl.: cf. naxadw. 
| €muKayxidrdw, fo exult in, rwi Q. Sm. I. 161. 
| €mKaParpew, fo pull down or destroy besides, Thuc. 8. 20. 


émixdOalpw, fo purge yet more, Rufus Matth. 286. 

emkabapors, ews, 77, additional purging, Clem. Al. 128. 

émucabelopat, Pass. to sit down upon, éni tu Ar. Pl. 185, where some 
take émixadé¢nrae as subj, aor. of émxadiCopuat: part. aor. I émucaberbeis, 
Artemid. 2. 20. 

émrxabevbu, f. evdjow, to sleep upon, Twi Luc. ady. Indoct. 4: ¢o sit on 
eggs, Arist. TH. A. 5. 9, I. 

emikaOnrAdw, to nail fast to, Apollod. Poliorce. 17. 

émuxdOypat, Jon, —Karnpar, Pass.:—to sit upon, tii Hat. 6. 72, Ar. 
Eq. 1098: to press upon, be heavy upon, émi tive Ar. Ran. 1046: also 
c. acc., App. Syr. 32; c¢. acc., €m. Kapndous Ib.; médAus .. Adov émixadn- 
pevn Dion. H. 1. 44:—<absol. to sit upon eggs, Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 
ng 2. én. éml THs Tpawé (ns to sit at his counter, of a banker’s 
clerk or money-changer, Dem. 118g. 20; and absol., 6 émxaOnpevos 1d. 
946. 14., 1193, fin. 3. of rain, etc., to cling to a flower, etc., 
Theophr. C. P. 3. 24, 4. IT. to sit down against a place, besiege 
it, Thuc. 7.27: c. dat., App. Mithr. 78. 

emucadilave, = émixabicw, émi ve Antiph. Srpar. 2. 12. 

émuxabilo, to set upon, Tid émi 7 Hipp. 838 C, cf. émabéco- 
pat. II. intr. fo sit upon, wevOw tis érendbiCey Ent Tots KEiA€eot 
Eupol. Any. 6. 2. to sit down against, besiege, dX Polyb. 
4. 61, 6. 

érucalinpr, to let down, set upon, Ti Twi Ephipp. Navay. 1. 2. 
to let down, shut, mUAas App. Hannib. 51. 

émabiornpr, f. KaracTHow, to set upon, establish, piAakas Dio C. 41. 
50; and so in Med., @vaAaxiv émxabiorayTo (v.1. —Ka€icavto) Thuc. 
4. 130. 2. to set over, Tiva Eni Tit Plat. Tim. 72 B. 3. to 
establish besides or in opposition, Tiv Tav "Epdpwv apxny Arist. Pol. 5. 
Il, 2; én. Twa orparnydv to appoint as successor in command, Polyb. 
2.19, 8; and in Pass., €mxatactabels orpatnyés Ib. 2, 11. 

émucatvile, fo renew, restore, Lxx. 

émuKatvoropew, = sq., Euseb. H. E. 7. 3. 

émucatvoupyew, to contrive sovelties, Democr. ap. Stob. 4. 39. 

émicatvow vdpous fo innovate upon the laws, a conj. of H. Steph. in 
Aesch. Eum, 693 (€m«avovvtav for -dvtev): Wakef. émyxpauwdytuyr, 
violating’. 

émucaivupat, Dep. to surpass, excel (v. Kaivupar), mavTas én dvOpw- 
tous ékéxacTo OABw TE wAOUTW Te Il. 24. 535:—to be adorned or fur- 
nished with, ént ppeot mevkadipnor KexagTat 20. 35; so ois émkaivuTat 
immos (vulg. émexivuTa), Q. Sm. 12. 145. 

émukatpta, 7, opportunity, Hipp. 271. 10, Democr. ap. Diog. L. 9. 48. 

€mtikatp.os, ov, iz fit time or place, in season, seasonable, suitable, Lat. 
opportunus, Xen. Oec. 5. 4 :—Adv. —iws, conveniently, Strabo 424. 2. 
important, Ta émkaipwwrara THs TexvNs Xen. Oec. 15.11; and of per- 
sons, of ém. the most important persons of the army, Id. Cyr. 3. 3, 12, cf. 
Hell. 3. 3, 11; c. inf., of Oepameveo@ar émraipror those whose cure is all- 
important, Id. Cyr. 8. 2, 25. 3. of parts of the body, vital, Toma 
éx. Tim. Locr. 102 D, 

émikatpos, ov, =foreg., seasonable, opportune, suitable, convenient, ad- 
ventageous, Soph. O. T. 875, Thuc. 6. 34; vien Id. 8.106: of places, 
émuaipdtatov xwprov mpods Ta ext Opdens dmoxphaba Id. 1. 68; 7a ex. 
advantageous positions, Xen. Hier. 19. 5 ; so Tovs émxalpous Tay TomuY 
Dem. 234.14; vigos év émuapotatw xepevn Isocr. Antid. § 115; also 
c. gen., Tpimoda .. AovTpav émixarpov convenient for.., Soph. Aj. 1406: 
—of persons, helping in time of need, Pind. P. 4. 488. 2. im- 
portant, éw. onueta important symptoms, Hipp. 964 A, cf. 383. aGcetc. § 
éw, Tpapa Id. 759 G. 3. of parts of the body, vital, Xen. Eq. 
12.7: and of wounds, dangerous (cf. xalpios), éw. €hxos Hipp, Acut. 
391. Il. for a time, temporary, opp. to didios, Epict. ap. Stob. 
74.16, Clem. Al. 220. 

émixaio, Att. -Kdw, f. cadow :—to light up or kindle on a place, mup h. 
Hom. Ap. 491: to burn on an altar, 6s pou WOAAA Bowy emt pnpi’ ecnev 
Tis 22.'1'70; ch Ode 30.) Peron tk. II. to burn on the surface, 
scorch, Hipp. Aér. 291; of Ta owpata trd Tod HAlov Emkexavpevor Ep. 
Plat. 340 D; so of lightning, Arist. Meteor. 3.1, 10; of hot iron, Id. H. 
A. 9. 40; of cold, Hipp. 292. 46, Theophr. 

émucthipdopat, Dep. to glean after the reapers, Luc. Tox. 16. 
émirew, f. €ow, to call upon, call to, esp. to call on a god, invoke, Oedy 
Hat. 2. 39., 3. 8, etc.: to appeal to, Dem. 269. 24; (and so to translate 
the Lat. appellare, Plut. Marcell. 2); é7. Oedy Tie to invoke a god over 
one, to be gracious to him, Hdt. 1. 199; or fo watch over his good faith, 
3.65 :—so in Med., Id. 1.87, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 23, etc. 2. to invite, 
yépovras én mA€ovas Kad€oavtes Od. 7. 189: so in Med., Hat. 1. 187, 
etc. 3. in Med. ¢o call in as a helper or ally, émKadreloOar Tiva or 
éx. Twa ovppaxov Hdt. 5.63., 8. 64, cf. Thuc. 1.101: to call in as wit- 
ness, Ta paptupa Antipho 114. 34, cf. Plat. Legg. 664 C; c. inf, ém. 
Oéovs .. Ka0opay TA yeyvopeva Xen. Hell. 2.3, 553; with neut. Adj., rata 
ér, Hdt. 9. 62. 4. Med., also, to call before one, summon, of the 
Ephors, Hdt. 5. 39. II. to call in addition :—Vass. to be called 
by surname, érexAHOnoav KexpontSac Hdt. 8. 44: fo be nicknamed, “Apt- 
ardinyov Tov purpdy emxadqvpevoy Xen, Mem, 1. 4, 2; Gh Hell, 2. 3, 


oe 


iy 








_tend downwards, ddvva és Tas xeipas em. Hipp. Prorrh. 112. 


554 erixad\vyw—errikavrAduAXOS. 


30. IIT. like éyxaréw, to bring an accusation against, Tivi TL 
Thuc. I. 139; also éz. tii, c. inf. to accuse one of doing, Antipho 121.1, 
Thuc. 2.27; éa. tiv dméoraow ort .. éxoujoavro Thuc. 3. 363; ér. Tw 
mavTa doa 7diknTo Dio C. 37. 6:—absol., émuareltw let bim bring his 
action, Inscr. in Newton Halic.:—c. acc. rei, to throw in one’s teeth, rabra 
émadeis Ar. Pax 663: hence Pass., 7d émxadevueva xphuata the 
money that was imputed to him, i. e. which he was charged with having, 


Hdt. 2.118, cf. Isocr. 234 C :—c. dat. pers. only, émuxadev Ti to quarrel, 
dispute with one, Plat. Legg. 766 E. 
| emucadAvve, to deck out, Themist. 359 B. 

emucahuppa, aros, 76, (émxad’arw) a cover, veil, kakay Menand. 
Bow. 3. Il. the tail ofa crab, Arist. H. A. 5. 7, 3. 

emLKGAUTTNpLov, Td, a covering, Arist. Part. An. 4. 10, 28. 

émukdAvarw, to cover over, shroud, xaxdv 8 ém K@pa KaAdvTTE Hes. Th. 
798: to cover up, bide, as snow a track, Xen. Cyn. 8.1; ér. TIV amoplay 
Plat. Charmid. 169 D:—éo darken, obscure, éa. rov voov 7é6e. Arist. de 
Anima 3. 3, 21, cf. Plat. Crat. 395 B:—7o shut, close, 7a Brépapa Arist. 
Sens, 2. 2. II. to put as a covering over, pdpos mpoowmov Eur. 
He FE G42, 

eTUKAAUIPLS, ews, 7), a covering, concealment, Eccl. 

emiKdpve, to suffer at or after, ri Ael.N. A. 14. 6. 

emiKapmny, 7, a bend: the return of a building, Hdt. 1. 180; éz. zrow- 
e(oGa: to draw up their army angular-wise, i.e. so that the wings were 
thrown forward at an angle with the centre, so as to take the enemy in 
flank, Xen. Cyr. 7. 1,6; so és ém. rarrew Arr. Ar. 2. O02 8. Lae enee, 
EmMKApTLOS, émKaTTO. 

ETLKAULTHS, €s, curved, curling, ovpatoy Luc. Gall. 28; gvAov Plut. 
Camill. 32. Adv. -a@s, Schol. Aesch. 

emikdpTos, ov,=emixapmns, curved, angular: ém. Td€is an order of 
battle, in which one or both wings formed an angle with the centre, 
either forwards to attack in flank (cf. émxapmh), or backwards so as to 
meet a flank attack, Diod. 17. 57:—ém«xdpmov, 76,=émxaprh, Art. 
Tact. 31; Tis oTods Plut. 2.594B: é& émxaynlw at an angle, angular- 
wise, Polyb. I. 27, 4., 5. 82, 9. 

emikdpmrw, to bend into an angle, roy SdxTvAov Arist. H, A. 5. 20; 6° 
—Pass. to bend or turn, és Ta dpiorepd Hipp. 276. 35 :—of troops, Zo 
wheel round the wing's, so as to form angles with the centre and take the 
enemy in flank (eis evAwowv), Xen, Cyr. Vids Serle, elle 2o20, An. 7. 
1,53 cf. émxayrn, —Kdpmos. 

émiKapTvudos, ov, crooked, curved, @povs in the shoulders, h. Hom. Merc. 
go, cf. Hes. Op. 425. [0] 

éeTrikapipis, ews, 7), =eminapmh, Dio C. 50. ai. 

éemcaviis, idos, 7, = éyxavbis, Hippiatr. p. 119, Poll. 2. ie 

émikaip, Adv. bead-foremost, better divisim ém kap, Vv. Kap I. 

emucapdidw, = xapdidw, Nic. Al. 19. 

emucapiia, (émuapmios) the usufruct of a property, income from it, 
profit, 7 éméresos én. Plat. Legg. 955 D, cf. Arist. Pol. 1. 11, 33 ai én. the 
profits, opp. to the principal of the property (ra dpxaia), Dem, 829. 7 ; 
émixaprias AauBdvew Isocr. 184 C, cf. Andoc. 12. 28: én. é« THs wns 
Andoc. 12.27; ai é« ris ys ém. Dion. H. 3.58; rav adpay é. Antiph. 
*Akeotp. 1 :—the tithe paid for the pasturage of cattle, Arist. Oec. 2. 1 :— 
metaph., mappyotas émapmia: Dio C. 39. 10. 

éemkapTidios, ov, (kapids) on fruit, xvots Anth. P. G.220: 

emukaptifopat, Dep. 1o draw the nutriment from, exhaust, ynv, of crops, 
Theophr. H. P. 8. 9, 3. 

emuKapmios, ov, (capmés) bringer or guardian of fruits, epith. of Zeus, 
etc., Arist. Mund. 7. 3, Plut. 2. 1048 C, etc.: fruit-bearing, dpa Arat. 
552. 2. 70 én. the pedicle or fruit-stalk, Theophr. C.F iy.26, 5 
(where Schneid. wepixdpma), Phanias ap. Ath. 68 Cechnaac. II. 
(xaprds 1) on or for the wrist, én. ies bracelets in the shape of snakes, 
Philostr. Ep. 40 (22). 

emukaptrohoyéopat, Dep. to glean, Tov auntév Joseph. Macc. 2. 9. 

émickdpatos, a, ov, later os, ov Polyb. 6. 29, I., 30. 6, Opp. C. 2. 169; 
(éml Kap), headwards, head foremost, ai bev [vijes} Erect’ épépovr’ ém- 
xapotat, of ships in a stormy sea, Od. 9. 70 (where the Schol. takes it in 
the common sense). IT. =€yxdpouos, opp. to bpO0s, cross-wise, 
at an angle, usu. at a right angle, as of the streets of Babylon, opp. to 
ietar, Hdt. 1.180; so puyn én. mpos TIV.. evOeiay Polyb. ll. c.3 ra éz. 
the country measured along the coast, opp. to 7a dphia (from the coast 
inland), Hdt. 4. Io :—c. gen., tpufpeas Tod ev Udyrov émikapoias, TOU 
dé “EdAnondyrov xara pdov forming an angle with (the line of) the 
Pontus, and.., 7. 36; so éz. cavides cross planks, Polyb. 1. 22, 5. 

émkataBaive, f. Bigopa, to go down to a place, ets TIAataids Hdt. 9. 
25; mpos tiv méAw Thuc. 6. 973 mpds thy OdAaccay 7.°22,.30::, fo ex- 

2 


to go down after or against, Hdt. 8. 38, Thuc. 4. 11., 7. 84. II. 
to come down upon, i.e. punish an act, Tab. Heracl. 224. 86. 

émucataBaddw, co throw down upon, emi. abtois roy oikov, of Sam- 
son, Joseph. A. J. 5. 8, 12: throw down at, wérpous Dio C. 50. 33:-—-to 
let fall down or droop at a thing, 74 dra Xen. Cyr, 4. 3 i—poet. aor, 2 
éemeaBBadrov Ap, Rh, 4.188, Q. Sm. 14. 583. 











emukaTayopat, Pass., of ships or persons at sea, to come to land alo; 
with or afterwards, Thue. 3. 49., 8. 28, Dio C. 42. 7, etc, | 
emixatadapQavw, aor. 2 -bapOov, to sleep or fall asleep at or upc! 
Thuc. 4. 133, Plat. Rep. 534 D. | 
émkatadéw, to bind upon or to, Hipp. 1155 D, Luc. Asin. 16, 34, Ja 
émukatadvopat, Med. ¢o dive after, Poll. 1. 108 :—to set, Schol, Eur, | 
émukatabéw, to run down upon, attack, Dio C. 40. 36. 
emtkatatpw, intr. 2o sink down upon, tw Plut. Pomp. 31. 
emucatakatw, f. kavow, to burn besides, Liban. 4. 371. 
emtkatakAtvw, to make bend down upon, ti tt Hesych., 
emucatakAvg, to overflow besides, Hdt. 1. 107. 
emtkatakotndopar, Dep. fo sleep at or upon, Hat. 4. 172. 
émixatakodoudéw, fo follow after, attend to, twi Schol. Pind, ( 
6. 108. 
emikatahapBavr, f. Anpopat, to follow and catch up, overtake, Tas va 
Thuc. 2. 90; twa Id. 3. 111, Polyb. 1. 66, 3, ete. ; GeAnVn TAvov é| 
Plat. Tim. 39 C; vis vuerds émxatadaBovons Diod. 18. 71 :—Pass 
Arist. H. A. g. 6, 1. 
emicatahrGyy, 1, money paid for exchange, discount, Theoph: 
Char. 30. 
emkatadAdooopat, Pass. to be reconciled, rwi Clem. Rom. 48. 
émukatapeve, to tarry longer, wept r. Xen. Cyr. I. 2, 11, Hell. 7. 4, 3 
eTMUKaTapPwkdopat, Dep.=xaraywxdopar, Poll. 8. 7s 
émukatapopéopat, Dep. =xaraywpuéopat, Schol. Ap. Rh. 3. 791. 
emucatamndiw, to leap down after, eis Ta oxy Joseph. B. J. 3. 10,4 
émikatatipmpypt, to set Jire to over, Twi App. Civ. 2. 22. | 
émikatamiatw, to throw oneself upon, Luc. Anach. I. 
emtkataTAdoow, to put on a plaster, Hipp. Fract. 767. 
emtkatatAéw, to bear down upon, of ships, Diod, 16. 66. 
émukatapdopat, Dep. to imprecate curses on, Twa LXxx. 
émikatapdooopat, Pass. to fall with a crash, Dion. H. 10, 16, etc. amy 
eMLKATapaTOS, ov, yet more accursed, doubly accursed, Ep. Gal. 35m) 
and 13. 


bs | 
émucatappew, f. pedoopuat, to run or flow down, of humours, fror, 


the head to other parts, Hipp. Aér. 281: to fall down upon, twil Plu, 
Pelop. 4. 53 
emcatappyyvipar, Pass. Zo fall violently down upon, twi Dion. H. 1¢ 
16; of rain, Plut. Mar. 21. 
émiucatappiitéw, fo throw down after, Xen. An. 4. 7, 13. 
emucatacelw, to bring violently down on, €avT@ €hépayta Joseph. B. } 
Dolan | 
emikatagKdmTw, to throw down over, T@ KAW TO OTHAAaLoY Dion. H, 
I. 39. 
emcatackevaly, to build upon, ri él te Dio C. Bows. 
emukatacmaw, to convulse besides, Hipp. 369. 33, in Pass. nt 
emtkatacmévSw, to pour besides as a libation over, Joseph. B. J. 1. 3, 6; 
emtkataatpede, f. yw, to upset over, Twi tT Geop. 10. 56, 6. i 
emucatacpdle, later ohare, f. fw, to slay upon or over, Twa Té 
vexp@, éavtov 7@ TUuBw Hat. 1. 45; 7H wapdévw Plut. 2. 772 C: with; 
out dat., Dion. H. 3. 20, Plut. Cleom. 37. ae 
emicatarénve, to carry the workings of a mine beyond one’s boundaries, 
Dem. gy. 7. | 
emuxatatpéxw, to rush down upon one, Dion. H. 9. 21; Twi Dio C| 
S062, i, 
emikatahépopat, Pass. to rush down upon, twl Joseph. A. J. 12. 9, 4 | 
metaph. Zo be brought or come to a thing, Aristid, 2. 520. 
EMUKATAOPOS, Prone to, émt or mpds Tr Ath. 391 E, 608 D. 
emcataaw, to barrow lightly, xwpay Strabo 831, ‘el, | 
emucataipevSopar, Dep. Zo tell lies besides or in addition, Hadt. 3. 63) 
Thue. 8. 74. : 
éemucatatbyxw, 20 smooth down afterwards, App. Civ. 2. 145. : 
émtxatetSov, aor. with no pres. émxaopdw in use, to look at besides, 7 
Hipp. Progn. 38. 
emucdreypt, (clus) to go down into, eis rv kowdlay Thuc. 2. AQ. 
emkatepdw, to pour off liquid on a thing, Galen. 
emucatépxopat, Dep. = émxdrerpu, Hipp. 246. 41, 
emTuKatéyw, fo detain still, Dion. H. g. 60, Luc. Hermot. 23. 7 
emikatnyopéw, fo predicate of a thing, 7¢ twos Sext. Emp. M. 9. 334% 
to attribute to.., Ti Tie Plut. 1113 C; 70 oxfhpa émKxarnyopoven| 
Dion. H. 1. 66 (as L. Dind. for ém«arnyophoer) :—Pass. to be added io, 
the predicate, Arist. An. Pr. 2. 38, 2. II. Pass., also, to have, 
charges heaped upon one, Justin. M. Apol. 1.7, 
émkatnyoptia, 7, a predicate, title, Sext. Emp. M. 10. 297. | 
f 


‘ 
i 
} 





1 
| 
| 
i 
| 





\ 





émukatoucew, to live at, inbabit, Cebes 15. j 
émucatovopalopat, Pass. to be named after a person, Clem. Al. 168. 
émcatopOde, fo set right again, dcréa Hipp. Fract. 763. \ 
eTuKaTOptaocopat, Pass. to be buried with, Antipho 122. 17. sj 
emukattiw, to mend shoes, Poll. 7-82: metaph, of vamping up old, 
plays, A. B. 39. abe | 
émt-cavrd6-purdos, ov, with leaves on the stem, with sessile leaves, 
Theophr. H. P, 7, 8, 3. 











4 i] 4 ? 
ET LKAUMA—ETLKLYUM QL. bdo 


Hdt. 8.92; rwés for a thing, Agath. ap. Suid.:—to teaze, plague, 
Theocr. 20. 2. 

€MLKEpTOPNPA, ATOS, 76, a sarcasm, Dem. Phal. 111. 

emucepTopyots, ews, 77,=foreg., Hdn. m. oxnp. 52. 4. 

emukeptopos, ov, mocking, cheating, Q. Sm. 1. 136. 

émucevOw, f. aw, to conceal, bide, in Hom. always with a negat., épéw 
gros, ovd’ émuxevow Il. 5. 816; mpdppav troOjcopa., ovd emxevow Od. 


dxavpa, aros, 76, (émtxaiw) a blister caused by a burn, Schol. Ar. Pl. 
\i—a spot on the cornea of the eye, Galen., etc. 

dxavots, ews, 77, (émixaiw) inflammation of the surface: also a parch- 
,, scorching up, joined with épvoiBn, Plat. Ax. 368 C. IT:= 
g., Diosc. 2. 166. 

icavtos, ov, burnt at the end, Lat. praeustus, axdvria Hadt. 7. 












j 74: ’ ° , , > , 
ukavxaopat, Dep. zo glory’over, tivt Achmes Onir. 111, Schol. Il. | 5.1433 cimé POL.. VNMEPTEG, pnd EmiKEevons 15. 263; rarely c. acc. rei, 
2 388. podov 5€ To ovk emxedow 4. 744, cf.17.141: and in Aesch. Ag. 800, 


c. acc. pers., ov yap a” émxevow I will not hide it from thee, cf. Ap. Rh. 
ona 7: 

émucepidardopat, Med. to treat a subject summarily, Polyb. 2. 40, 

‘ TI. as Pass. to be summed up, Dio C. 52. 28. 

émucedddatos, a, ov, (Kepadn) of or for the head, Koo pos Suid. :—rTo 
émix. a poll-tax, Arist. Oec. 2.15, 2: cf. émuepadiov. 

émucepdAtov, 76, = emucepadratoy, a poll-tax, Cic. Att. 5. 16, 2. 
émucédadov, 76, the bead of the battering-ram, Ath. de Mach. p. 
6, 22. 

émucexodas, 6, part. pf. of émyxé¢w, used as a mock-name for a bird, 
Shitierling, Ar. Av. 68. 

émuctSevos, ov, (50s) of or at a burial, funeral, dx én. Eur. Tro. 513, 
Plat.. Legg. 800 E; potoa Ael. N. A. 5. 34; Adyot Dion. H. Rhet. 6. 1; 
70 ém. a dirge, elegy, Plut. Pelop. 1, cf. Francke Callin. 125. 

émixydSevo yapous, to form connexions by marriage; Procop, 

émucynKale, co revile, Hesych. 

émukymos, ov, (Kjos) of or in a garden, Nonn. Jo. 1g. 219. 

émuxnpatvw, to be hostile to one, Hesych. 

émucyptos, ov, =sq., Heraclit. ap. Luc, Vit. Auct. 14. 

érixnpos, ov, (np) subject to death, perishable, opp. to axnparos, Arist. 
Mund. 2.10; Bios Call. Ep. 61; 70 THs picews énixnpov Plat. Ax. 367 
B. Adv. —pws, ém. diaxeto@ar Isocr. 230 E. 

émtknpow, to wax over, rub with wax, Polyaen. 2. 20. 

emuknpukela, 77, the sending an embassy to treat for peace, entering into 
negotiation, did Thy mpds Aakedarpovious huty éemixnpueeiay Dem. 61. 
23; cf. Polyb. 14. 2,13, Theopomp. Hist. 244. 

emucnpvxevpa, aros, 76, a demand by herald, Eur. Med, 738. 

émucnpdKevopat, Dep. ¢o send a message by a herald, wi or mpds Tiva 
Hat. 6. 97., 9. 87; ws Tuva Thuc. 7. 48; later, éw. mepi or tmép Tivos 
Diod. 14. 75, Paus. 4. 8, 13 :—c. dat. et inf. to send a message calling on 
them to do a thing, Thuc. 8. 80, cf. 7. 49; €7. Tit «i.., to ask by 
herald whether .., Hdt. 1. 60: also éz. &’ dyyéAwy Id. 1. 69 :—esp. fo 
send ambassadors to treat for peace, to make proposals for a treaty of 
peace, Twi to one, Ar. Thesm. 336, Thuc. 4.27; Taira tive Hdt. 4. 80: 
to proclaim publicly, 7. Ar. Thesm. 1163 :—of private affairs, fo nego- 
ciate, Twi with one, Dem. 888. 28. II. absol. ¢o go as herald 
or ambassador, mapa Tivos Polyb. 21. 13, I. 


AKAVX NTS, ews, 7, triumph over another, Hermog. 

nKaxAdle, to plash against, kdpa méTpas émx. Ap. Rh. 4. 944. 
mao, Att. for émxaiw. [a] 

rkepat, inf. KetoOar, serving as Pass. to émriOnpe, to be laid upon, 
jl SO, I. of doors, to be put to or closed (cf. émiTiOnpe 11), 
far & enexervto pacivai Od. 16.19; metaph., @vpar yAwoon émixev- 
; Theogn. 421. 2. generally, to be placed, to lie in or on, c. dat., 
Vadkpos perwmw Hes. Th. 143, cf. Theocr. 24. 116 :—of islands, vijaor 
{ Anpvov émxeipevac lying off, Lemnos, Hdt. 7.6; so 7H Opyxy Ib. 
3; ém 7H Aaxwvixh Ib. 235: hence absol., ai émmeipevar vjoo the 
inds off the coast, Thuc. 2.14, etc.:—of troops, 6x0as “Iorpou én. 
jn. 2. 9 :—metaph., émxeipeva oxwppara ready, common-place jokes, 
Ingin. 34. 2. II. to be laid on, épnot oppnyis émeiaOw Toad’ 
tot Theogn. 19; émlxectar .. of] Kepary oTépavos Id. 1259, cf. Xen. 
(c, 19.13}; also xparep? 8 émxeicer’ dvaryrn Il. 6. 458. 2. to 
pss upon, be urgent in intreaty, Hdt. 5.104: ¢o press upon as an 
emy, continue assaulting, twit Ib. 81, etc.; and absol., émxeicopar 
jpus Eur. Rhes. 101; kdmetpevos Boa Ar. Eq. 252; KAcow po bre- 
warrey émeluevos Vesp. 1285; moddts 8 énéxecto Theocr. 22. 
. 3. to bang over, Lat. imminere, TOTOUTOV ETTLKELLEVQVY TO 
ixevovTt kax@v Xen. Mem. 2.1, 5; of penalties, Qavaros 7 (nein 
weeerar the penalty imposed is death, Hdt. 2. 38, cf. 6. 58, Antipho 
8. 40; (npla .. éméxerto otatTHp Thuc. 3. 70. 4. of a name, Zo 
limposed, Plat. Crat. 411 C, Prot. 349 C, cf. bmémecpat 1. III. 
(ace. rei, esp. in part., Kdmelpevar Kapa Kuvéas having their heads 
vered with helmets, Eur. Supp. 717, ubi v. Markl. (ap. Dind.); o7é- 
woy émuceiuevos with a crown on one, Plut. Marcell. 22; amas em- 
/wevor Tats Kepadais Dion. H. 2. 70; mpdawmov émkeipevos assuming 
character, Plut. Lys. 23; émexerto wreAds he bore scars upon him, 
op. Mithr. 6; «:Oapay .. #dAAoTas Emikerpevny jilted with pegs, Luc. 
doct. 10 ;—-metaph., of xivvvoy émieipevor exposed to.., App. Civ. 
124. 

muelpw, Ep. aor. éwéxepoa, to cut off, cut down, mpwras emeKepoe 
“ayyas Il. 16.394; Tov otrov én. to reap, Lat. attondere, ‘Theophr. 
ies, A. II. metaph. fo cut short, baffle, Lat. praecidere, 
ixns emt phdea xeipe Il. 15. 467, cf. 16.120; v. Kelpw. 
muxekpuppéevws, Adv. part. pf. pass. secretly, Clem. Al. 817. 
mMukehaSéw, fo shout at or to, esp. in applause, to cheer, ént 5& Tpwes 
Addnoay Il. 8. 542., 18. 310. 

mukéAevars, ews, 7, a cheering on, exbortation, Thuc. 4. 95. 
mukeNevotiKés, 7), dv, cheering on, exciting: 70 én. the signal for 
tack, Polyaen. 5. 16, 4. | 
mukehetw, to exhort or encourage besides, to cheer on again, c. dat., 
wr, El. 1224, Thuc. 4. 28 (in Med.); mpds rots GAdows KeAcvopaow 
Se ém. Xen. Cyn. 6. 20; also émx. Tov pa) S:avoovpevoy Thuc. 3. 
+: absol., Eur. Bacch. 1088; joined with wapaxeAevopae (which pro- 
tly means fo cheer one to an act not begun, émtx. to one already begun), 
at. Phaed. 61 A. 


> 


émiknpuKtos, ov, denounced, @ Oavatos ér. 7jv App. Pun. 93. 
émucyputts, ews, 47, proclamation of a reward, Ulp. ad Dem, 347. 25. 
émuxnptoow, Att. —trw: f. f:—to announce, make known by pro- 
clamation, Arist. Oec. 2. 31, 2:—ém. Odvarov tiv Cnpiay Xen. Hell, 1. 
I, 153 ém. TO Adupoy (v. sub Adpupov); er. wéAEpOy Tit Dio C, 78. 
38, in Pass.:—often, dpyvpioy ém. Twi or emt tive fo set a price on his 
head, Hdt. 7. 213, 214; xpnuard tie émx. Dem. 347. 25; and in 
Pass., TA émixenpuybévta ypnuata. the price offered for one’s head, Ath. 
266 D, cf. Plut. Them. 26; but also 6 ém«npuxOels a proscribed person, 
outlaw, Dio C. 37.10:—also, to offer as a reward, Xpnpatev TAnOos 
rots avehodat Diod. 14. 8, cf. Plut. Them. 29, Dio C. 56. 43; and c. 


MKEANW, aor. éméxeAca, of ships, fo run aground or bring to shore, inf., TdadavToy dwoeW TH amayovTt Lys. 104, fin. ; II. = émxnpv- 
jas émxéAoa Lat. appellere naves, Od. 9. 148. 2. absol., as if | eevopar, to proclaim by a herald, enxnpuxGets xXPovt, Lat. rex renun- 
'tr. to run ashore, Ib. 138; xépow én. éperpots Ap. Rh. 3.5753 ©. acc., ciatus, Aesch. Theb. 634. III. to put up to public sale, like 


amoxnpvoow Plut. Camill. 8. 

émuciSvypt, poet. word, to Spread over, kaxots émxibvare Ovpoy spread 
a brave spirit over your ills, Orac. ap. Hdt. 7. 140:—Hom. always uses 
it in Pass. (only in Il.), tSwp émeidvara atav is spread over the earth, 
Il. 2. 850, cf. Ap. Rhs 2. 978; Ocov 7 ém«ldvarar jws far as the morn- 
ing light is spread, Il. 7. 451, 458. 

émuctvalStopa, atos, 76, a lewd deed or word, Clem. Al. 270; but 
xivatdia a is the prob. |. 

émucivSivevw, fo run a risk :—Pass., éminwSuveverat TO SaveloayTe TA 
xpnpara the risk is with the lender, Dem. 915. 14. 

émuxlvSivos, ov, in danger, insecure, Hdt. 6. 86; éx. jv #7) Aappdein 
Id. 7. 239; mpdcodor Dem. 948. 2; év émixwdvvw, opp. to ev TG dopa- 


qv én. Id. 2. 352 :—also of the ship itself, 7 mev Emerra ijmelpy emeKeA- 
v Od. 13. 114: v. sub KéAAw, 

‘mucéXopar, Dep. to call upon, otvyepds 5 émexéxder’ ’Epiyvs (redupl. 
me, aor. 2) Il. 9. 454; émucerAdpevar Atov mépr Aesch. Supp. 413 

dat., madi Ap. Rh. 3. 85. 

imuevtpilw, to apply the spur, Anth. P. 9. 777. II. to graft 

lees, Geop. 5.17, II. 

imixevrpos, ov, (évrpov) in Astron. on the centre-point, Sext. Emp. M. 
40. 

imuKkepavvopt, 2o mix in addition, olvov émuxphaat for émiepacar) mix 

‘esh wine, Od. 7.164; cf. émapxw, émixipynpe. 

irikepas, 70, a plant, elsewhere THALs, Hipp. ap. Galen. 19. Pp. 99- 


orLKepaoTiKds, h, ov, tempering the humours, Galen., etc. Act, Thuc. 1. 137 :—Comp. —orepos Xen. An. I. 3, 19. 2. Gan 
emKepdatveo, to gain besides, éviavrov Th apx7 Plut. Flamin. 2. gerous, joined with dewds, Plat. Legg. 736 C, Xen. Mem. 4.6, 10; Tit 
emucépdeta, 77, = emuxépdia (q. V.), ap. Philostr. 603. to one, Hipp. Aph. 1249, Thuc. 3. 54. 3. Adv, —vws, im an in- 


imucepSijs, és, (xépSos) advantageous, Schol. rec. Soph. Aj. 743: secure state, Hipp. Aph, 1255; én. xeloGar Soph. Phil. 502; €m. Exew 
lmucépSia, Td, profit on traffic or business, prob. 1. Hdt. 4. 152, Philostr. Eur. Scyr. 1: at one's risk, Thuc. 3. 37. 

40 (vulg. émnépdeua, 74); cf. emnepBeva, 7. STURLVOUNGOTIS, Gey AetOGe eR y, Sco! SOPH EL. 2225 9 
imuceptoucw, to mock, used by Hom, only in part., Tov 8 émucepro- €muKtveop.ar, Pass. to gesticulate at a thing, Vv. I, Epict. Enchir, 33. 10: ¢0 
wv mpocépns in mockery, Il. 16. 744, Od. 22. 194: in milder sense, be moved, zealous, emt Tt Lxx. 

wughingly, ll. 24.649 :—later in aor., émexeptounoe he reproached him, émuctvupar, = foreg., Q. Sm. 12. 145. 














a ne rear 
Me Se = ag alae aie te 
— 


oe 


7 7 3 ofr = a ee _ 
CORD hig ‘ ey: oo ta 2 ae 
* : a * Pp at ee Ee eet i, 
es As 5 oe Fo pp a ie agree , —s 
= 5 ae nas eek ee ee an ae ~ = 2 
a we. 2 a“ Aa, P< Seti teces = 5 
Ree ee ee wai. -<' et em ote = 2 == we + 
i ree en ae 2 mont end : = ——s 
—aes ry e nee tes Se = ths 








| 


z 9 , 9 ’ | 
556 ETTLKLOVAUL-—ET LK OLMAOLAL, 





emuxipynpt, Ion. for émmepdvyugu, Heracl. All. Hom. p, 117 :—Pass., ; bly, Hdt. 7. 8: of émiAnror privy-councillors, Id. 8. 101., 9. 42 al 


émipvarat [sc. 6 xpn7hp] Hdt. 1. 51, cf. Plut. 2. 270 A. to an office, Dion. H. 2. 76. 3. called before the court, act 
émuxtxAt&Ses, ai,a poem ascribed to Homer, so called because he was re- | Dio C. WSi zis II. called in addition, supernumerary guest, 
warded bya present of xixAaz, fieldfares, cf. Ath. 65 A, 639 A, Bentl. Ep. | wmbra, Ar. Pax 1266, cf, Plut. 2. 707 B: hence, 2. alien, forg 
Mill. p. 63. Dion. H. 6. 533 én. AorBopia Polyb. 8. 13, 2. : 
émunix ppt, aor. éréxpyoa, to lend, rivi rt mpos Tov wédepov Plut, Pomp. | _émKAtBavios, ov, (*A‘Bavos) at or presiding over the oven, Carneaig 
52; eavroy eis dmaddorpiwow émxphoas cited from Marm. Ox. Sext, Emp. M. 9. 185. : ; ; 
emucddlw, f. yéw, to sound to, Garaoon Opp. H. 5. 295; én of Exrayge | EmucAivys, és, (€mucAivw) sloping, NORIO Thuc. 6. 96; Adpor Plat y 
Bpovray let thunder sound in answer to him, Pind. P. 4. 41. ton. 45: leaning, em. TH oTAaXvi Kal p21) opea Theophr. C, P. 353) 
emkAaiw, Att. -KAdw: f. eAavcopar: fo weep after or in answer, Ar. € aunuves €ore Tadavrov Call. Fr, 312 (ap. Suid.), where some Mss.h 
Thesm. 1063: rwi ata thing, Nonn. D. 30. 114. Kdtves de Tadayrov,—by a mere error, as emxAtvets in Ar. Lys, 57h 
émixAaurtos, ov, earful, véuos Ar. Ran. 684. én kAivns. Adv. -v@s, Philo 1. 561. 


éemukAdw, f. dow [a], to bend to or besides:—Pass. to bend double, 4 | €mucAtvrys, ov, 6, moving sideways, ero pol émkdivrat earthquy 
Selia wept Thy Kepadny ent 7d dvw emcexhaopevn Luc. D. Deor. 11. 2; | chat move horizontally, opp. to dpOcot (vertical), Arist. Mund. 4. 30, 




































émekA, Tov adxéva Id. Rhet. Praec. 11; of water, to break, Id. Tox. | _€mt«dwrpov, 7d, a leaning-place : a couch, arm-chair, Ar. Eccl. go ¢ 
20. II. metaph. o bow down, break the spirits of, twa Plut. Lob. Phryn. ze Ee il 
Pericl. 37, Oth. 15; és. rua eis ofxrov Ael. N. A. Io. 36 :—Pass., ém- | €mucAlva, f. AVG, to lay upon or over: to put a door to, henc; 
KAdeaOat TH yvmun to be broken in spirit, lose courage, Lat. frangianimo, \ Pass., émmexAtuévar oavibes closed doors, ll. 12. 121 (not elsewhe j 
Thuc. 4. 37; and without yvwpy, Plut. 2. 259 D,etc.; but émxAacOjva | Hom.). » LT. to bend towards, Ta wra én. to prick the ears, i 
Ti) yvwpn or absol., also, to be bent or turned to pity, Thuc. 3. 59, 67: Cyn. 6. 15 :—Pass., Kepalar emiexdtpevae spars resting on the wally 
—T0 émiekhagpevoy T&v peday effeminate, unmanly music, Luc. De- | inclined at an angle to it, Thuc. 2. 76, 2. intr. to lean upon, ji 
mon, I2, x€poty Plat. Amat. 132 B:—to incline towards, mpds Te Dem. 30. |. 

éemucAdw, Att. for émxralw. émi re Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 2. 1045 D. Cit. in Pass. to lie ¢ 
emrucAens, és, («d€0s) famed, famous, Ap. Rh. 4.1472. 2. named, | against or near, Sadapivos, Tas émikekAtpevas lepots bx Pots (sc 
called after, Twi Opp. H. 2. 130, in shortd. acc. émeA€d. Attica), Eur. Tro. 797, cf. Ap. Rh, 2. 418. IV. in Pass., als, 


émucAeiw, Ep. —KAytw, shut up, close, Ar. Pax 101: to shut to a door, 
Ovpayv émexAnioe Tryph. 200: Med., Luc. Tox. 50:—Pass. to shut to, 
opp. to dvamriacopa, Xen. Eq. 12. 6. 

émudelw, to extol or praise the more, THY yap dobinyv paddXov émirei- 


lie down at table, Anth. P. 11. 14. 
émikAtots, ews, 4, inclination towards, Antip. ap. Stob. 418. 3, Phas 
1045 B sq. 
emrucAovéw, fo urge violently on, rwé Ap. Rh. 3. 687; dnpw Q. Sas 


ovot Od. 1.351. 2. to relate or recount that .., c. acc. et inf., Ap. | 426:—Pass. to rush like a tide upon, Ap. Rh. 1. 783: but in Il, 18. 71 
Rh, 1. 18, Opp. C: 3. 78, 3. to call, name, Twa Te Arat.g2: Pass. | has restored vyvoty ém kdovéovrat. i 
in Ion, form ém“Anfopar, to be called so and so, App. Syr. 17, Poéta ap. | émucAonin, 7, trickery, Noun. D. 8. 121. : 
Diog. L. 6. 100. 4. to call upon, invoke, ’AnéAAwva Ap. Rh. 2. | €ti«Xorros, ov, (AémTw) thievish, given to stealing, tricksy, wily, 4m) 


700; c. inf., KyOépecay ér. dudivev 3. 553. 

emukAndyy, Adv. = érixAny, formed like dvopaxdnsnv, Opp. C. 1. 471. 

emuxAnile, contr. —kArfo, Ion. for émucdelw, q. V. 

éerixAnua, aros, 75, (émxadéw) an accusation, charge, like éyxAnpa, 
Soph. O. T. 227, Eur. Or. 570, Xen. Oec. 11, 4. 

emikAny, Adv. (émxaréw) by surname, by name, Plat. Soph. 221 C; 
EixAny kadodpevos Id. Tim. 58 D; also tives én. Aeyduevos called 
after him, Id. Phil. 48 C; cf. Luc. Symp. 6, Dio C. 75. 16. 2. nomi- 
wally, Apollod, 3. 13, 4.—Properly acc. from an obsolete nom. énl«aAn, 
and so we have émixAny éxeuw in Plat. Tim. 38 C, Anth. P. append. 239: 


Tha 7’ Epev Kat émixhomov Od. 11. 364; KepSadéos x’ ein wal émticA,3 
291; ém. 700s, of women, Hes. Op. 67, cf. Aesch. Eum. 149, and 
Comp. wrepov) Plat. Legg. 781 A:—c. gen., émlxAomos éreo puis 
cunning in speech, Il, 22.281; émitAomos émdeTo Tééwv cunning ine 
chery, Od. 21. 397. | 

emuchvty, f. vow, to overflow, flood, 50 xbyar’ én’ nlovas KAUCEO 
Il, 23. 61, cf. Thuc. 3.89; ém. xpuas iv Aewpdpov Luc. Philops. arg 
Tim. 18:—Pass, to be flooded, Arist. Mund. 5. 11, etc. 2. met. 


to deluge, swamp, bury, mddw Eur. Tro. 1328, cf. Theocr. 25. 201; 4} 
khuge Ovpov avin beiware Ap. Rh. 3.695 ; ém. twa xaxois Luc. Pseu), 





cf. émixAnots. 25. 3. to sweep away in the flood, Ap. Rh.1. 257: metaph. ¢ 
ercAnpicds, 7), dy, of an érixdnpos, Dion. H. Dinarch. 12. Baoihixov xpuctov Thy datavny eméxrvnev has merged, i. e. oe 
émucAnpitts, dos, 7}, = énixAnpos, %, Isae. ap. Harp. the expenses, Aeschin. 78. 29. II. intr. like Lat. affluere, rea}- 


éewikAnpos, ov, succeeding to a patrimony :—used only as fem. subst., 
éixAnpos, 4, an heiress, Ar. Ay. 1653, Vesp. 583, Andoc. 16, 7, etc., Lys. 
176. 22; womep émudhpov dudroBnthow nee Lys. 169. 29. The next 
male of kin was entitled or (if the inheritance was small) bound to marry 
her. In case of several claimants, the matter was tried at law, when the 
heiress was termed émidixos (q. v.), Isae. de Pyrrhi et Cironis Haered., 
and cf. Dict. of Antiqq.s.v. For the Spartan law of éwixAnpos, v. Arist. 
EOU2.O, Th. 2. c. dat., 1.77 apxi heiress to the kingdom, Dion, 
H. 1.70; éz. ovotias ueydAns Plut. Cleom. r. 

emukAnpdw, fo assign by lot, rt tui Dem. 519. 1; €m. Ta KAnpwripia 
Marm. Ox. no. 26. 52; é€m. Twa c. inf., to appoint one to do, Call. Dian. 
23; also ém. twas én Oavdrw to decimate them, Dio C. 41a 35 :—Pass. 
to be assigned by lot, rivi Plat, Legg. 760 B; ray dikactnpiow émexexdy- 
pwpevev had been settied by lot, Dem. 978.8. 2. to have assigned 
one by lot, tt Dio C. 37. 50. 

émlkXnots, ews, 7, (€muxadew) a surname ,@to-name, or additional name ; 
used by Hom. only in acc. absol., like élxAnv, and mostly émixAnow Ka- 
A€éewv,— Aorudvag, dy Tp@es érixAnow kadéovar Astyanax, as they call 
him by surname (his name being Scamandrius), Il. 22. 500; “Apxros, tv 
Kal dpagay énixAnow xaréovaw which they call also the Wain, Il. 18. 
487, Od. 5. 273, cf. Il. 7, 138., 22.9; Tirfvas émixAnow kadéecker TiTAl- 
vovrTas dragbarly peya pécat €pyov named them Titans, after their en- 
deavouring .. (én 7G Ti7aivew), Hes. Th. 207; so émlxAnow Se 4 Kphvn 
émkadéerar “HAiov Hdt. 4. 181; "AOnvains, érixhknow ’Aoonoins Id. 1. 
1g :—but also, tx name only, nominally, but MevécO.ov érere TloAvidpn 
SMEPXELG, AUTAp énikANaW Bwpw she bare him to Spercheius (really), but 
nominally or professedly to Borus, ll. 16, 177; Tov Tov BoukdAou émikAn- 
ow vidy Hdt. 1.1143; nar’ ér. Apollod, 1. cae B 2. after Hom. in 
nom, a surname, name, Thuc. I. 3, etc. :—an imputation, Thuc. 7. 68; 
eEmikAnow éxet kakds elvar Xen. Rep. Lac, 9. 4:—a title, Dio C. 37. 6, 
etc.: cf. émlxAnua. II. a calling upon, ’Agpodirns Luc. Salt. 
II; daruovwy Dio C. 78. 4:—an appeal tor help, Dion. H. Bu 2b ithe 
Lat. appellatio, appeal to the Tribunes, Plut. Marcell. 2, Cato Mi. 33, 46. 
éikAnros, ov, (€mKadréw) called upon, called in as allies, Hdt. 5. 75., 
7: 203, Thuc, 4.61, 2. summoned, én, TVAAOYOS @ special ‘assem- 


dare, to overflow, Dion. H. 6. 17; Tivi with a thing, Id. de Isocr. 14, 
émixAtors, ews, 7, an overflow, flood, Thuc. 3. 89, Theophr. Fr, 11. \ 
émixAvopos, 6, = foreg., Poll. 1. 114, 116, Heliod. 523. 
émtkAvoros, ov, fooded, Diod. 1. 10, Strabo 32. { 
emus, év, famed, 6ABw for wealth, Ap. Rh. 2. 236. 
émikAvw, = émaxovw, zo listen to, hear, c. acc., énel avr’ alvov énkk, 

N7Acidao Il. 23.652, cf. Ap. Rh. 3. 598; c. gen., émed1) Znvos émenry 

ayyedkidov Od. 5.150, cf. Ap. Rh. 1. 1240. | 
emxAave, f dow, Callin. 1.9. To spin to one, properly of the Fe: 

who spun for men the thread of destiny (hence called the KaraxAa@e} 
but also of all powers which influence men’s fortunes, o¥ por ToLod:) 
évexhwoay Beol 6ABov Od. 3. 208., 4. 208, etc.; in Med., Oeot BaoiAed! 
emrwoovrat diCiv Od. 20. 196, cf. 8. 579: sometimes c. inf. pro av, 

7@ ot émexdwoayro Oeol oikdvde véeobar Od. 1.17; ds yap émexdwoai) 

Geol SeAotar Bporotor, (wew axvupévous Il. 24. 525 (the only place) 

fl. where it occurs) ; ro¥ro Adxos Moip’ éréxAwoer éunédws exe Aes! 

Eum. 335.—Poet. word, used by Plat. Theaet. 169 C, 7H .. eiuappev 

i av av émxawons, cf. Luc. Char. 16, D. Mort. 30. 2; and in Pass., 

émixAwobevta one’s destinies, Plat. Rep. 620 F, cf. Legg. 957 E, Plut. 

22 B, 114 D.—Cf. Nitzsch Od. 1. 17. 
émrikAwots, ews, 7), a spinning, E. M. 495. 25. 

; 








émvaprre, Att. for émydpunrw, 

émukvaw, to scrape or grate over, én) 8’ atyecoy Kv Tupdv Il. 11. 63 
Tupov, aidguov Ar. Av. 533, 1582; rt Tu Ib. 1586: Att. inf. émuev7, 
Poéta ap. Suid. s. v. unAnv. ; 

émrucvnOw, = émxvaw, Schol. Nic. Th. 698. , 

*"Emtxvypidtor, of, name of a tribe of Locrians, who lived on the slo}, 
of Mount Cnemis in Thessaly, Strabo 416, etc. { 

émicvilw, fo scrape or cut on the surface, Theophr. H. P. 4. 2,1; of t} 
plough, Anth. P. 6. 238. 

émlkviots, ews, %, a scratching on the surface, Theophr, C. P. 5. 2, 4. | 

emtkotdaive, fo excavate, Theophyl. Simoc. 

émlkowos, ov, porous, spongy, daréov Hipp. V. C. &96. 

€micoucopat, Pass. to fall asleep after a thing, Hipp. Aph. 1284 ¢ 
over a thing, Lat, zadormiscere, Plat, Euthyd. 300 A; Tow BiBdois La 











b) ’ 5 4 
ET (KOLMTUS—ETLK PAVOV. 557 


J. 49 IT. metaph. in part. pf. pass. lazy or negligent about 
‘ing, Polyb. 2. 13, 4. 

LKoipnats, ews; 77, a sleeping upon one ear, Hipp. Art. So5. 
jxoupitew, fo lull to sleep, Nonn. D. 4. 307. 

jkowvos, ov, common to a number, promiscuous, émixowoyv Tav yuvat- 
(ri pig moetoOa, Lat. nuptiae promiscuae, Hdt. 4. 104, cf. 172, 
(:—sharing equally in, réxrpov Eur. Andt. 124: c. dat. i common 
5, apxny em. avTS Exew Dio C. 42. 445 belonging equally to, duotv 
y. 2, 368 E, 1018 E :—Hdt. has the neut. €miowa as Adv. in common, 
ixpeovTar yuvartiv 1.216; XpyoTHpioy, TO emixowva Expyoe 7) MvOin 
73 80 &xpynoOn emixowov xp. lb. 19: cf. éniguvos. II. in 
imm. epicene, of nouns used alike of both genders. 

xowow, fo communicate, vw Te or wept Tivos, Lat. communicare 
, aliguo rem vel de aliqua re, Dio C. 66, Io, etc. :—so Med. to con- 
with, Tw wept Twos Plat. Prot. 313 B; Tiwi 7e Dio C. 52. 21 :-— 
). to be shared with, yapous GAAHAots Emikowvoupevous (vulg. émiol- 
ovpévous) Plat. Legg. 631 D. 

iKowwvew, fo communicate with, twi Hipp. Progn. 39, etc.; Tw 
, twos Dem. 855. 6: to be connected with, to influence, Twi Hipp. 
“st, 772 :—to share in a thing with one, Twi Tivos Plat. Gorg. 464 C; 
iy ér. TS vopuw having nothing in common with .., Aeschin. 59. 37: 
& ém«owow. 

(Kotvwvia, as, 77, community, communion, Plat. Soph. 252 D. 
\Kotvwvos, dv, =Kowewds, Hipp. 23. 42. 

jucotpavos, 6, = Kxolpavos, like €mBovxddos, Orph. Arg. 292, ubi Gesner 
\Uais émt Kolpavoy e€ivat. 

worrdfopar, Dep.,=sq., Arist. H. A. 8. 14, 2. 

xoitéw, to keep watch over, én trav eEpywy Polyb. 22. 10, 6. 
lucotttos, ov, (Koitn) at bed time, dopa én. an evening song or hymn, 
jrocl. Carm. Aur. p. 208. 

KoKKaoTpLa, %, a mocker, Wx Adyav dv7wdos ém. Ar. Thesm. 
(9; ubi al. émuxoxnvotpia, a cuckoo-imitator ; but Aristoph. Gramm, 
jEust. 1761. 26 refers it to a Verb émixorKaca. 

(KoAdwrTw, fo carve as on stone, C. I. no, 2905. 1. D. 5, 10, etc. 
ucohAatvw, to glue or stick on, mddv Theophr. C. P. 1.6, 6. 
koAAnpa, 76, that which is glued on, Theophr. C. P. 4. 3, 3. 
iucéAmios, ov, i or on the bosom, Aecl. N. A. 2.50, Nonn. D. 8. 78. 
\uKdAw@vos, ov, on or over a bill, 650s Diod. Ig. 19. 

ikopdw, fo wear hair, Poll. 2. 25., 4.136. 

acopBra, Ta, (xduBos) money tied up in little linen bags and thrown 
png the péople on festivals by the Byzantine emperors : sometimes 
jten émucdptra, v. Ducange. 

tukopile: f. iow, Att. 1 :—to bring or carry to, Arist. ap. Diog. L. 
4, in Pass. :—Med. ¢o bring with one, Dio C. 50. 11. 

Kkoppow, Zo adorn with cosmetics, ‘Themist. 167.D. 

itkopos, ov, (xdun) with or wearing bair, Poll. 4. 137. 

axopmdto, to add boastingly, Eur. H. F. 981; dAndet Adyy Te Plut. 


‘oill, 22. 2. to boast or exult in a thing, Call. Dian. 263; but 
Ick, reads 6Alyw én’ exdprace 1006. 


ukopmew, = foreg., Thuc. 8. 81. 2. to boast of, Tt Id. 4. 126. 
uKopwpetw, to deck out, Adyov Joseph. A. J. 20.11, 2. 

axémavov, 7d, (émxdntw) a chopping-block, dresser, Menand. 
fir10. 3. 

won, %, (émxdmTw) a cutting close, lopping, Theophr. C. P. 5. 
3; pias émonfs «iva to fall by a single blow, Dio C. 38. 50., 
29. 

dkomos, ov, (€mxonTw) of trees, lopped, pollarded, Theophr. H. P. 
ta. 2. of coins, re-stamped, E. M. 360. 41, Hesych. II. 
for cutting : as Subst., éwixoroy, 76,=émiKomavov, Luc. D. Mort. 
‘9. 
sunompilw, fo manure, Geop. 2. 23, 5. 

“KdtTns, ov, 6, a satirist, censor, Timon ap. Diog. L. 9. 18, and 
th v.1. émoxwmrns) 4. 33, cf. 2.127, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 224. 

“ucémtw, to strike upon (i.e. from above), to fell, Body émnopoy Od. 
43. 2. later, of trees, to lop, pollard, Theophr. C. P. 5. 17,3: 
vaph. to cut short, bring down from high estate, Lat. accidere, TOvS 
povnpatiopévous Arist. Pol. 3.13, 19, cf. Plut. 2. 529 B: fo impede, 
lg75 A: to reprove, Twa Id. Cic, 24, Philostr. 843 ; cf, émKonTns, 


‘THOTT A). 3. ér. xapaxthpa to stamp, e.g. coin, Arist. Oec. 2. 
1 Qe 4. to cut anew, Tov dmorpiBévta prov, cited from 
‘tbo. 5. in Med. to smite one’s breast, to wail for, Lat. plangt, 


1 Eur. Tro. 623. 

hucoptfopar, Dep., later form for troxopifopar, Moer. 380. 
‘ukdppiov, 76, (Kxoppds)=émixdmavoy, Eust. 1470. 34: male ém- 
pov, Id. 1692. 62. | 

“ukoppite, (xdppr) to strike or peck on the head, Schneid. Arist. H. A. 
585 vulg. émopitw sine sensu. 

ukoppiorés, 7, dv, with one’s ears boxed (emt Koppys), Hesych. 
vucoptccopar, Med. to arm oneself against, Twi Luc. Alex. 57. 
tKopupwors, ews, 77, creasing in a certain proportion, Nicom. Arithm. 
Ps IIo, 


| 


émtxés, 7, Ov, (€mos) epic, motnais Dion. H. de Comp. p. 1503 én, 
KvKAOS, V. KUKAOS ; Of EmKol the epic poets. Adv. —Ka@s, Suid. 

émicoopew, fo deck out, adorn with, Twi Xen. Cyr..7.3, 11, Arist. Pol. 
2.5, 5: to celebrate, Ar. Ran. 383; cf. Hyperid. Euxen. 35. 

émikéopypa, patos, 7d, ax ornament, Eccl. 

émuxotia, f. ow, =KoTéw, Nic. Th. 181, in tmesi. 

érixotos, ov, wrathful, vengeful, ordo.s Pind. Fr. 228; prdea Aesch, 
Pr. 602; dpds..émuxdtovs tpopas Id. Theb. 787 :—Adv. -rws, Id. Pr, 
162. II. pass. hateful, Soph. Fr. 386, cf. Aesch. Cho. 628. 

émixoTtTaBile, to throw the cotlabus on or at, Poll. 6.110; prob. f. |. 
for dmoKkoTT-. 

"Exmuxotperos, ov, of Epicurus, Epicurean, aropa Anth. P. rr. 933 ai- 
peats Stob. append. p. 24; of “Er. the Epicureans, Luc. Hermot. 16. 

émukoupew, to be an émixoupos, to act. as an ally, in Hom. only once, é 
Motpa Ay émxovpnoovra peta Wpiapoy Il. 5. 614, cf. Hdt. 4.128, Thuc. 
7.57; Twi Eur. Rhes. 937, 956, Thuc. 5. 23, etc. :—generally, to aid 
or help at need, twi Eur. 1. A. 1453, Ar. Vesp. 1018; 77 dixcoctvy 
Plat. Rep. 368 C; but c. dat. rei, also, 77 dvayKaia tpopi to provide 
for it, Aeschin, 4. 38; vogo.s émkoupely to remedy them, aid one against 
them, Xen. Mem. 1. 4, 13: so ém. T@ Atwg, 7S HPS, TH Tevia Id. Lac. 
2.6., 10. 2, etc.:—éaOns émioupe Tin ‘does him yeoman’s service,’ Id. 
Cyr. 6. 2, 30. 2. c. acc. rei, émcoupely Tie Xetpaiva to keep it off 
from one, Xen. An. 5.8, 25, cf. Lat. defendere; but, in Ar, Fr. 302. 8, 
to afford, give, kdpaBoy -yuvauigt (v. émixovpos 11). II. to serve 
as a mercenary, Isocr. 76. 2; pucdov Plat. Rep. 575 B. 

émiKovpypa, a7os, 7d, protection, x.dvos against snow, Xen. An. 4. 5, 13. 

émikovpyots, ews, 7, protection, Tay Oewy Euryph. ap. Stob. 555. fin. ; 
kaxa@v against evils, Eur. Andr. 28 ; tis dmopias Plat. Legg. g19 B. 

émucoupta, 7, aid, succour, Hdt. 6, 108, Aesch. Pers. 731, etc. ; ém- 
koupiay movetabat Tive=emicoupelv, Thuc. I. 33; éw. AapBavew, éxew 
Eur. Or. 266, Plat. Gorg. 492 C; dmoAovyias towards one’s defence, Dem. 
1199. Il. II. an auxiliary force, Aesch. Supp. 721 :—mer- 
cenary troops, Hdt. 5.63., 6. 100; in pl., Thuc. 7. 59: cf. ouppaxia u. 

émuxoupile, to hold with Epicurus, Origen. 

émixouptkos, 7, dv, serving for help, assistant, Plat. Rep. 434 C, 441 A: 
—mostly of troops, auxiliary, allied, 'Thuc. 7. 48, etc.: 7d ém.=foreg. 
1, Id. 4. 52, Plat., etc. 

émtkovptos, ov,=foreg., epith. of deities, Paus. 8. 41, 7, Inscr. 

éntxoupos, ov, helping, aiding, Hom. only in Il., always as Subst., and 
mostly of the barbarian allies of Troy, Tpwes .. 45° émioupor 2. 815 ; 
Tp&es Kal AdpdSavor 75 Emixoupor 3. 456, etc.; once as fem., "Adppodirn 
.. "Apes émixovpos 21. 431: the neut. first in Eur, Or. 211 :—Construct., 
c. dat. pers., Il. l.c., Pind. O. 13. 137, Ar. Eq. 1319, Thue. 3. 67, etc. ; 
c. gen. pers., €mixoupe Bpotay h. Hom. Mart.g, and so Plat. Symp. 
189 D, etc.; but c. gen. rei, defending against, ywxous Xen. Mem. 4. 3, 
7; ém. Twi twos helping one against .., Soph. O. T. 496, Eur. 
El. 138; SeondTns Ewixovpos a patron, protector, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 
61. TI. in Att., of émlxovpot mercenary troops, opp. to the 
national army (also called ¢évor, and literally pecOopdpor hirelings), opp. 
to woAtrat, Thuc. 6.55; émxovpovs mpocpicbovaba Id. 2. 33; cf. Lys. 
129. 4, etc.; dd Apxadias émixovpor Hermipp. Incert. 18, cf. Id. dopy. 
I. 18:—a less honourable name than ovpuaxyo., Xen. Hell. 7. 1, 
42. 2.=S5opupdpo, the bired body-guards of kings and tyrants, 
Hdt. 1.64., 6. 39, cf. Thuc. 6. 58. 

emucovdt{w, fut. Att. 1@ :—to lighten a ship by throwing out part of its 
cargo, Hdt. 8.118, in Pass.: metaph., é7. tos mévous TH dpxovTe to 
lighten his labours, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 25; Tas ouppopads Dem. 643. 11 :— 
also c. gen. rei, to relieve of a burden, pdxOov Eur. El. 72; Tod déous 
Dio C. 43. 18. II. to lift up, support, mrevpds abv épol Tacs 
émixovpul’ Soph. Aj. 1411; ém. THY yy to lift up the soil, Xen. Oec. 
it Pip ey 2. metaph. to lift up, encourage, éAmiou Xen, Cyr. 7. 1, 
18: én, vdov avipds to puff up, in bad sense, Theogn. 629. 

émoudiopos, 6, relief, Clem. Al. 880. 

énuxpadatve, fo wave on high, Poll. 5.6, Greg. Nyss. 2. p. 74. 

émixpaddae, = foreg., Ap. Rh. 1. 552, Opp. C. 1. gt. 

émuxpafa, f. fw, to shout to or at, Twi Luc, Anach. 16, in pf. émexpa- 
yéras: aor. émuxpagat, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 1. 

émuxpatve, Ep. -Kpataive : fut. epava (but émucpaivet or dvrempavet 
Aesch. Ag. 1340, on which v. sub gaivw): aor. 1 éxpyva, Ep. expyyva ; 
Med. éwexpnvavro Q. Sm. 14.297. To bring to pass, accomplish, fulfil, 
Hom., only in IL, etc.; dpi macav émxphvee may he fulfil it, Il. 15. 
599; ov adi énexpaiave he fulfilled, granted it not for them, 3.302, 
cf. 2. 419; viv poe 765° Emuxphyvov é€Adup grant me this prayer, fulfil 
it, Il. 1.455, etc.; po0ov erexpynve xapnate by a nod, Call. Dian. 40: 
so én, TéAos, yapov TeAevrds Aesch. Supp. 624, Ag. 745; Towds 
Oavarev Ib. 13.40, cf. Soph. Phil. 1468. IL. to direct, govern, 
@eovs h. Hom. Merc. 531, where Herm. ofmovs (for Oeovs). 

émuxpavis, i5os, 77, the membrane of the cerebellum (cf. mapeyKeparls), 
Plut. 2. $99 A, Galen. 

émukpayttis, 50s, 7,=sq. u, C, I. no. 160. 1. 22. 

énixpavov, 76, that which is put on the bead, a head-dress, cap, Eur. Hipp. 














<—— a Te ey as 
= et = e Se oe ae. 
2S SSeS eee retin Se ne tg Re Oe 






= 
Pe 








558 ET 1K PATis—ETLKUKALOS. | 


201: also a skull-cap, helmet, Strabo 504, Plut. 2. ro1r D. II. 
the capital of a column, =k.ovéxpavoy, Pind. Fr. 58. 7, Eur. I. T. 51: 
cf. foreg. 

étrikpdos, ews, 7, a tempering, Diph. ap. Ath. 91 F; of humours, 

Diosc. 2. 53. 

ETLKPATALOw, to add strength to, confirm, Lxx, in Pass. 

emuKparea, 4, (emxpairns) mastery, dominion, possession, Xen. Cyr. 5. 
4, 28, Polyb. 12. 25, 3, etc.: victory, superiority, Polyb. 2. I, 3. 2. 
prevalence, Plut. 2. 906 C, cf. Sext. Emp. P. 1. 80. II. of a 
country, a sovereignty, realm, dominions, dmipev ..éx THs TovTev ém- 
kpareias Xen. An. 7.6, 42; b4d TH ém. TOU xwplov within the country 
subject to the place, Ib. 6. 4, 4; cf. Ep. Plat. 349 C. 

emxpitéw, f. now, to rule over, c. dat., vhecow emxparéovo dpioror 
Il, 10. 2143; vnooow Od. I. 245., 16.122: absol. fo have or hold power, 
evr av pnkér’ emxparéwor avaxtes Od. 17. 320, cf. 14. 60, Archil. 
63. 2. to prevail in battle, be victorious, émuxparéovot mep éurns 
[to them] victorious as they are, Il. 14. 98, cf. Ar. Lys. 767 :—often c. 
gen. fo prevail over, get the mastery of an enemy, én. payn TOV TeAwov 
Hdt. 7.155, etc.; €x@p@v Lys. g20. 6: also to prevail over at law, Hdt. 
4. 65; and generally, é. rod mupés Hdt. 1. 86; -yfpws Plat. Legg. 
752 A, cf. Ar. Ran. 267. b, rarely c. acc. to master, conquer, Tas 
duaprias Isocr.13 C; dvo Bactréas 35. 16. 3. c. gen. also, Zo 
become master of, gain possession of, Lat. potiri, TOv mpayyatov, etc., 
Hdt. 4.164, Thuc. 1. 2, etc.; THs @addoons Hdt. 1.17, etc.; T@v ‘EA- 
Ajnvev, Tov Tepaéow Hdt. 2.1, etc.; Tov ToAlwy, TOY veov Id. 6. Oz. 
I15; 77s dvaykaiov tpopis Thuc. 1.2; Trav épwrew Pind. P. 8. 9, 
etc. 4. generally, to prevail, be superior, mAnOei Id. 4. 187 (with 
v. 1. dmoxp.); 7G vavTinG Thuc. 2.93; To wélw Id. 7. 63; Kara O4- 
Aagoav Xen, Hell. 7.1, 6: c. inf. they carried the point that.., Thuc. 5. 
46., 6. 74:—metaph. of things, to prevail, become current, ém«paret 
76 400s Plat. Criti. 121 A; 70 Gvoya Polyb. 2. 38,13; 6 Adyos Diod. 5. 
62; etc. 

emucpartys, és, master of a thing: Comp. émxparéarepos, superior, TH 
paxn Thuc. 6.88; émxparéorepés tivos having the upper hand of .., 
Dio C. 55. 30, cf. Memnon 29 :—xara 70 émxparéorepov with success, 
Diod. Exc. p. §39.—Hom. has only the Adv. -réws, with overwhelming 
might, impetuously, Il. 16.67, 81., 23. 863 (never in Od.); so Hes. Sc. 
321, 419, 461, Ap. Rh. 1. 367, etc. 

EMLKPATYGIS, ews, 4, a mastering, conquest of, Twds Thuc. I. 413 su- 
preme power, sovereignty, Twos ev Témw Dio C. 47. 21: of things, preva- 
lence, Galen. 

émucpatyréov, verb. Adj. one must conquer, tds Clem, Al. 224. 

emikpatyticds, 7, dv, restraining, astringent, Galen. 

émikpatytwp doTnp, 6, the ruling star, Ptolem. 

emucpartibes, iSwy, ai, (xpds, xpatés) a kind of head-dress (cf. €mixpa- 
vov) or towel, Hipp. 28. 7. 

emiKpaticds, 7, ov, (Emxepdvvup) = émixepactinés, Galen. 

emkpavydlw, fo cry out to or at, Epict. Diss. 1. 21., 4. 1, 19. 

emiKpepavvipy and -tw: fut. xpeudow [a], Att. xpeu® :—to bang 
over, dtnv Twi Theogn. 206; «ivduvoy Polyb. 2.31, 7; pdBov Diod. 16. 
50. IT. Pass., €mxpévapar, aor. érexpepuaodny, to overhang, of 
a rock, h. Hom. Ap. 284; ofxos émxpeudpevos Th ayopa Plut. Poplic. 
Io :—metaph. fo hang over, threaten, Lat. imminere, Oavatos Simon. 48; 
ddAL0s aiwy Pind. I. 8.28; tipwpia Thuc. 2. 53; émucpeuduevos xlvduvos 
impending danger, Thuc. 7. 75, cf. 3.403 c. dat. pers., Ap. Rh. 3. 483; 
the Ep. 3 pl. ém«peudovra in Nonn. 

eTUKpenys, és, overhanging, suspended, Christod. Ecphr. 183 : metaph. 
doubtful, Schol. Soph. Aj. 23. 

émuxpydtos, 6, a Cretan dance, Ath. 629 C. 

émrucpynvov, —Kpyvete, v. sub émixpaive. 

éewikpnpvos, ov, precipitous, steep, Pherecyd. ap. Schol. Od. 21. 22, 
Dicaearch. 2. 6 (with v. 1. droxp-). 

émucphoar, v. sub émucepdvvupe. 

émuxptdov, Adv., (€mixpivw) by choice, Ap. Rh. 2. 302. 

éerrikpi.a, atos, 76, a decision, decree, C. I. no. 2737 a. 23. 

emucpivw, f. xpiva, to decide, determine, tu Plat. Legg. 768 A, Dion. H. 
3- 293 mepi twos Decret. ap. Dem. 238. 13 :—to adjudge, inflict, Odva- 
Tov Lxx. 2. to select, pick out, Diod. 1.75: hence, to distinguish, 
esteem, Ta toa adeApois Hipp. Jus}. 

ér-ixptov, 76, the yard-arm of a ship, Od. 5. 254, 318, Ap. Rh. 
2. 1262. 

emikptots, ews, 7%, determination, tds of a thing, Strabo 7, Plut. 2. 
43 C, Diog. L. 9. 92. 

emrtkptTHs, ov, 6, an adjudicator, arbiter, Tiwds Polyb. 14. 3, 7. 

ETUKPLTLKOS, 77, OY, adjudicatory, TwWéds Diog. L. 9. 47. 
émrikptros, ov, approved, Joseph. B. J. 3.5, 5. 

émlkpokov, TO, a woman's garment, either from its saffron colour (Kpd- 
kos) or its thick pile (kpoxn), Hesych. 

emxpotarife,=sq., Nonn. D. 17. 29. 

émruxpotéw, to rattle on or over, Ta 8 [appara] ETLKPOTEOVTA TETOYTO 

‘Hew rattling over the ground, Hes. Sc. 308 :—c. acc. ¢o strike with a 














rattling sound, to clash, 7a kbpBadra Alciphro 1.12; yévecov Opp) 


244. 2. to clap, applaud, Menand. Incert. 304; émxp. tik | 
plaud one, Plut. Anton. 12, Luc. Char. 8:—later ér. rd yelpe | 
166 D. 3. c. dat. instrum., ém. 660001 to chatter with one’ 


Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 21 ; éw. daxTvAous to snap the fingers, Lat. ¥y 
crepare, Eust. 1602. 10; absol., Aristob. ap. Ath. 530 B. 
émikpotos, ov, beaten or trodden hard, esp. of ground, €v T@ ém§ 
immevey Xen. Hipparch. 3. 14 (with v.1]. daoxp.); ém. wovety Arist, 
5. 33,23 TO ém. TOU Adyou its sounding sublimity, Philostr. 539. | 
émrikpoupa, aros, 76, a thing struck against, Soph. Fr. 270. 
emikpouats, ews, 7, a striking against, Galen. | 
émikpovw, to hammer in, #Aov Ar. Thesm. 1004. Ié 
xOdva Baxrpots to smite with their sceptres on the earth, Aesch, Ag. 


ém. TH XELtpt TO Eidos to clap one’s hand on one’s sword, Plut. Poms; 
metaph. ¢o jeer at, eis twa Macho ap. Ath. 579 B. its : 
Kpotew, Lxx. 


emucpumréoy, verb. Adj. one must conceal, Clem. Al. 348. } 
émlkputtos, ov, hidden, concealed, Tzetz. \j 
emukpUTTTA, f. Yu: aor. 2 éméxp¥pov :—to throw a cloak over, co 
x«tpas povias Aesch. Eum. 317; 77 BovAnow Plat. Crat. 421 BY 
Eur. Supp. 296 Herm. restores én xpUmrecv); and often in late Pro}. 
but correct writers mostly use it in Med. to disguise, axa Soph. Fr. > 
Tas av’rov tuxas Eur. Oed.14; Tv abtod dmoplay Plat. Lach. 1] 
cf. Prot. 346 B; 6 7 obx tyaive: Id. Rep. 476 E; rdAn07R Dem. 
16: absol., émuxpumrdpevos with concealment or secrecy, Xen. An. I. ( 
emixpumTegOar Ti Tit one thing by another, Dem. 1415.3; also 71 | 
one thing under another, Plut. Pericl. 4:—c. dupl. acc. ¢o conceal a |p 
from one, Polyb. 3.75, 1; also ém. Twa ws.., Plat. Theaet. 180 ‘- 
Pass. to be concealed, Arist. Pol. 3. 5,9: to disguise oneself, conceal \g 
purpose, T@ d6vopare Thuc. 8.92; éo6771 Plut. Caes. 38: én. rid to ie 
bis observation, Lat. fallere, Plut. Theaet. 180 C. I, 
éerrixptipos, ov, unknown, inglorious, Pind. O. 8.92, Plut. Arat. 10, 
éevrikpuipis, ews, 1, concealment, Plut. Nic. 23, Aretae. Cur. 
Diat. te. 
emkpalw, to caw or croak at, Ar. Eq. 1051; Twi Themist. 61 D. | 
émuktaopar, Dep. fo gain or win besides, dhAov oddéva [vépov] Hy2 
79; €m. apxny to extend one’s empire, Thuc. 1.1443 Tpippess KEKT 
TOAAG Kal maTpLov Huiv eoriwv emieTaoOa Xen. Hell. 7. 1, 3:—c. p 
acc., em. Twa ovppaxov Aesch. Eum. 671; tid gvppdprupa {Ih 
Ant. 846. 
emcteive, fo hill besides or again, én. Tov Oavdvra to slay the ji 
anew, Soph. Ant. 1030, cf. Plut. Caes. 46. 
€muctéviov, 70, (KTEels) the tow which remains in the heckle, ér. ( 

Awvov Hipp. 6109. fin. 
pudenda, Id. 611. 43, etc. j 
emurtepeife, to perform funeral rites over, Nonn. D. 47. 241. 
éenlxtypa, aros, 76, (émxTdopar) a new acquisition, Ammon. p. 84| 
evriktnots, ews, 9, further acquisition, fresh gain, Soph. Phil. 13443 0 
parev Arist. H. A. 3.20, 11; in pl., Dion. H. 9. 53. ' 
éTtikTHTOS, ov, gained besides or in addition, ém. 7 acquired I 
P 








b 
“IL. the abdomen immediately abou} 


which was formerly under water, as the Delta of Egypt, Hdt. 2.5% 
added to one’s hereditary property, Plat. Legg. g24 A, cf. Lycurg. 15 
ém. yuvn a foreign wife (like émaxrdés), or newly acquired, Hdt. Fle 
éemixt. pido. newly acquired friends, opp. to dpyaior, Xen. Ages. I.) 
—énixt. 5d¢a, opp. to €uputos émOuyuia, adventitious fame, Plat. Jo 
618 D: cf. émaxrés, évideros. Adv. —Tws. 4 
emuxtilw, to found in addition or anew, Strabo 8 Br: TI 
Sound in or among, médes aypios Over Plut. 2. 328 B. 
emuctiméw: aor, 2 éwéxtimov :—to make a noise upon, énixr. Toi): 
Soiv to stamp on the ground with the feet, Ar. Eccl. 483; ém. O60 
Eupéecor to clash on their shields with .., Ap. Rh. 1.1136: absol. éc?- 
echo, respond, Ar. Av. 780; of a chorus, Polyb. 30. 13, Q. + 4 
émrixuBot, of, v. sub KuBemixuBor. 
émrucddaivopat, Pass. to exult in, rw Dio C. VT. 2. | 
émucddys, és, (K050s) glorious, distinguished, Xen. Hell. 5. 1, 36: U- 
liant, successful, émixvdeorepa. 7a mpdypyata érolnoer Isocr. 69 C; én 
déorepar édmides Polyb. 16. 4,3; and of persons, émxvdéarepos +5 
éAmiot more sanguine, Id. 5. 69, 11:—Adv. only in Comp., —eaTes 
ayovierOa Id. 5. 23, 2. : 
emucvdidw, = emicvdaivouor, Ap. Rh. 4. 383; al. divisim # ém > 
dudes. 
emuctiéw, = emixvicxopar, Hipp. 1144 E, Arist. H. A. 7. 4, fin. 
emxinpa, 76, a superfetation, Hipp. 260. 10, Arist. Gen. An. 4. 5,2) 
ETLKUNOLS, Ews, 7, superfetation, name of a treatise by Hipp. © 
émixtioxopat, Pass. to become doubly pregnant, i.e. pregnant ag? 
before the first foetus is born, Lat. superfoetare, Hat. 3. 108, Hipp. 260; 
Arist. Gen. An. 4.5, I, etc.: cf. émixvéw. > 
emucukA€w, intr. ¢o come round in turn upon, émt wha Kat xapd m+ 
kvkdovat Soph. Tr. 130: so in Pass., Dion. H. Rhet. 17. 
emUcUKALOS, ov, circular: 6 ém. (sc. TAaKods), a round Sicilian cs 


Epich. ap. Ath. 645 E; for Plut. 2.1146 D, vy. sub émvAtceros. 

















‘mtkuKos, 6, ar epicycle or additional circle (in Astron.), Plut. 2. 
28 B. 
‘mucvAlSes, (Swv, al, the upper eyelids, Poll. 2.66; v. sub «vaAa. 
mkvUAlkeos, ov, said or done over one’s cups (inter pocula), Adyou Ath. 
A, and prob. 1. Plut. 2.1146D; cf. Diog. L. 4. 42, and v. sub «Arg. 
mukvAtvdew or —Atw (Diod. 19. 19), f. cvAiow [7] :—to roll down upon, 
trpous émi ta Xen. Hell. 3.5, 203 aor. 1 émuevaAtoar, Polyb. 3. 53, 4 — 
48s., TOKWY TOKOLS EmikvALOOEY Tw interest being heaped on interest, Plut. 
831 E. 2. intrans. ¢o roll on, n¥yara Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 3. 
“ImktAwSpoe, fo flatten or bruise by rollers, Theophr. C. P. 5. 6, 7. 
im«vAvov, 76, the upper eyelid (cf. émxvaAides), Eust. 1951. 20. 
‘imucvAAwpa, 76, Zameness, Eust. 1599. 13. 
imuktpatve, f. div@, to flow in waves over, TH OaratTy Philostr. 836: 
‘etaph., Tots inmevow én. % padayé Plut. Alex. 33. II. trans. 
make to overflow, Tv Oddacoav Joseph. A. J. 4. 3, 2. 
imutpitilo, to float upon the waves, Poll. 8.138, Philo 1. 445. 
MriKvpaTwots, ews, 7, fluctuation, M. Anton. 9. 28. 
imukuTrTw, f. yw, to bend oneself over, Hipp. Art.819: to stoop, bow 
own, Ar. Thesm. 239, Theophr. C. P. 3. 22, 1, cf. troxtarw; eri Te to 
et something, Xen. Cyr. 2. 3,18; ém. és BiBAloy ‘to pore over a book, 
‘uc. Hermot. 2:—/o lean upon, twi Id. D. Mort. 6.2; but ér. 76 
wedpiw to bow before it, Id. Jup. Trag. 11 :—part. pf. émxexupws, babi- 
wally stooping, Anaxandr. Tlav6. I. 
émutpéw, with impf. éwéxtpoy (xvpw):—to light upon, fall in witb, 
ke eupéw, émtvyxdvw, Lat. incidere, c. dat., meyardw én owpate Kip- 
as Il. 3.23; fepotow én’ aidouévoror xupyoas Hes. Op. 753; alev ér’ 
byeve KUpe pacivod Sovpds dxwxy kept always threatening his neck 
tith.., Il. 23.821; (but in Q. Sm. 13. 394, éml fipos adbxém xipoa 
> bold it over..); éw. petatpotias Pind. P. 10. 30:—also c. gen., 
mkvpoais ap0dvey dotav Pind. O.6. 10: but, c. gen. rei, 40 gain or 
ave a share of, partake, Aesch. Pers. 853, cf. Ap. Rh. 3. 342. 
emutpiocow, to strike violently, of storms, v.]. Theophr. Vent. 34. 
émiktpow, fo confirm, sanction, ratify, tiv ywpnv Thuc. 3.71, cf. 
fen. An. 3. 2, 32, Oratt., etc.: to determine, Soph. El. 793; c. inf, 
pas Oaveiy Eur. Or. 862. 
‘entkuptos, ov, bent forward, hump-backed, Plut. 2. 53 C. 
‘@mxvpt6w, to bend forward, kdpnva Hes. Sc. 23.4 :—Pass. to be arched, 
me. Amor. 14. 
émucvpwots, ews, 7, (Emxupdw) ratification, confirmation, Eccl. 
émlkidos, ov, = émixuptos, bent over, crooked, Lxx, Suid. 
emuipeAvos, 6, (cvpédAn) guard of beebives, Tidy Anth. P. 9. 226. 
emikuipis, ews, 7, a bending over a thing, Oribas. 2 Mai. 
‘émucwPwvilopar, Dep. to go on drinking, Critias 27. 
émkokvo, f. vow [0], to lament over, maTpos Satta Soph. El. 283 ; Tov 
raida Ib. 805 ; absol., Heliod. 1. 13. 
émkodvw, f. vow [0], to binder, check, Thuc.6.17; GAAnAovs Xen. 
ec. 8.4; Twa TL one iz a thing, Soph. Phil. 1242. 
‘emnopdalo, f. dow, to rush on or in with a party of revellers, Polyb. 26. 
0,5, Call. Ep. 44; generally, co make a riotous assault, émt twa Ar. 
(ch. 982; tui Antig, Car. ap. Ath. 603 E; eis tds modes Plat. Legg. 
HOA; emt ry oixiay tTivds Plut. 2.772 F :—Pass. to be grossly mal- 
veated and insulted, Plut. Pyrrh. 13. 
‘€mkopiactiucas, Adv. = éyxwp-— (q. v.), Schol. Pind. N.8. 1. 
‘emKapios, a, ov, of, at, belonging to a xpos or festal procession, ow, 
ipvos Pind. P. 10.9, N. 8.85: 7a émucwpia praises, Id. N.6.56: v. 
:@pos. 
@mikwpos, ov,—foreg., Aristias ap. Ath. 686 A (ex emend. L. Dind. 
to €mixanros), Plut. 2.128 D, Alciphro 1. 37, Hesych. 
‘emKwpodéw, to make a jest of in comedy, Plat. Apol. 31 D. 
| mlcwtros, ov, (kum) at the oar, a rower, Menander ap. Joseph. A. J. 
). 14, 2. 2. of a boat, furnished with oars, Moschio ap. Ath. 208 
*, Dion. H. 3. 44: émixwos (sub. vads) a despatch-boat, Cic. Att. 5. 11, 
tare! 10. 25, 3. of a weapon, wp fo the very bilt, through and 
brough, Ar. Ach. 221.—Cf. émixwpos. 
“€mAGBH, 7H, (Em:AapuBdvw) a taking hold, grasping, téndow Aesch. Supp. 
32. 2. a handle, hold, Hipp. Art. 814. 
emAayxave, f. Anfopuat, to obtain the lot for an office afterwards (cf. 
hayxdvw 1.4), ovrTe Aaxdv ob’ émaAaywy Aeschin. 62. 31, Dem. 1331. 
$3 €mA. Twi BovAjs to succeed him in the Council, Plat. Com. i ae o 
{. II. to fall to one’s lot next, Soph. O. C. 1235. 
ém-thiddv, Adv., =idaddv, in troops, in numbers, Dion. P. 763. 
-émAdlupat, Dep. to bold tight, stop, ér. arépa, i.e. 1 am silent, Eur. 
Andr. 250.—Only poet., cf. sub Adopar. 
emAaipapyew, to be greedy for, Opw Clem. Al. 171. 
-émdais, id0s, 4, v. 1. for dmoAais, in Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 5. 
€ml\akkos, ov, forming a hollow, 7d ér. pépos, i. €. the lower part of 
the neck, Schol. Theocr. 3. 54. 
| €mAGA ew, fo interrupt in speaking, Symm. V. T. 2. to say ofa 
thing, Eust. 773. 26, in Pass. 
| éemrAapBavo, f. AnWopuar: aor. AGBov :—‘o take or get besides, ént Tots 
nevrnkovra taddytos Exatov Arist. Pol, 1. 11,11; Tas AOnvas Lycurg. 


+) , 5 4 
ETLKUKAOS-—ETIAEYO. 559 


158. 23 :—c. gen. partit., é. Tov xpdvov to take a little more time, M. 
Anton. 1.17; THs apx7s Paus. 9. 14, 5. II. ¢o lay bold of, seize, 
attack, as a disease, Hdt. 8.115, Hipp. Aph. 1248, Thuc. 2. 51, cf. Soph. 
Ant. 732; and in Pass. absol. fo be attacked by illness, Arist. H. A. 3. 3, 
fin.; rv aloOnow emaAnpOeis Lat. sensibus captus, Plut. Flam. 6; cf. 
émiAnmros, —Aniia, Anus. b. of events, to overtake, surprise, pry 
.. xXEluav Thy pvadaxiy émaAdBor Thuc. 4.27; vuerds émdAaBovons 7d 
épyov Ib. 96; Ttaxd émaAaBov yijpas Plat. Epin. 974 A; impers., émAap- 
Bavet, c. acc. et inf., Paus. 6. 22, 4., 7. 21, 1:—of an enemy, ¢o attack, 
Luc. Navig. 36. 2. to attain to, come within reach of, reach, Xen. 
An. 6.5,6; érn dxrw ér. fo live over eight years, Thuc. 4.133; but c. 
gen. pattitivo, éw. TerapTov Hnvos to arrive at, not live over it, Arist. H. 
A. 7.3,9; WoTe Kat yxetu@vos éw. Theophr. H. P. 1. 9, 6, cf. Plut. Mar. 
46. 3. to seize, stop, esp. by pressure, Tijv fiva Ar. Pl. 703; é7. 
TIWa THs dtiaw 6d00 to stop him from getting back, Hdt. 2.87; é. rd 
Udwp to stop the water-clock (as was done when an orator stopt speaking, 
to have witnesses examined or documents read, y. xAeyvdpa), Lys. 166, 
43, Isae., etce:; cf. Att. Process, p. 713 sq. 4. to occupy space, 
oixodopnpact. Plat. Legg. 799 C, cf. Plut. Cato Ma. 5 ;—but, metaph., 
mToAw xX@pov émaAaBelv to get over much ground, traverse it rapidly, as 
in Virgil corripere campum, 'Theocr. 13. 65. 5. c. gen. to under- 
take, THs Kuvhoews, THs vingews Ael. N. A. 5. 18., 13. 19. 6. c. dat. 
to assist, App. Civ. 4. 96. III. in Med., with pf. pass., to bold 
oneself on by, lay hold of, c. gen., Tv vey Hdt.6.113, Thuc. 4. 14, 
etc.; Tav dpAdotev vynds Hdt. 6.114; drov émAdBorto 7a dpérava 
whomsoever the scythes caught, Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 313; ém:AapBaverai pov 
THs xeupos TH Seka Plat. Prot. 335 C; émaAaBdpevos [Twos] 7H xexpi 
Dem. 534.13; Twos Tov Tprxayv by the hair, Aeschin. 75.35; pr) ’mAap- 
Bavov bold me not, Eur. Phoen. 896 :—hence, é. mpopaovos to lay hold 
of a pretext, Hdt. 3. 36; aupot Ar. Lys. 596. 2. to attack, twos 
Xen. Hell. 4. 2,22; esp. with words, Plat. Phaedr. 236 B: of diseases, 


Luc. Nigr. 29. 3. to make a seizure of, arrest a person, Lys. 98. 
I; Tov maidiwy Dem. 895.10; fo seize goods in default of payment, 
Dem. 558.18: to lay claim to, erhparos Plat. Legg. 954 C. 4. to 


get possession of, get, obtain, mpoorarov a chief, Hdt. 1.127; é¢ovaias, 
yadnvns Plat. Rep. 360 D, Polit. 273 A; Tay ayagay Plut. Oth. 3; én. 
Aoyiou@ Lat. ratione assequi, Plat. Phaed. 79 A. 5. of place, ¢o 
gain, reach, épnutas émeAnupévor, just like ruxovTes, Dem. 36. 2; én. 
Tay dpawy to take to the mountains, Plut. Anton. 41; in Luc. Contemp). 


5, play ém. axpay, where in class. Gr. would be puds axpas. 6. to 
attempt, mpagewy peyadov Plut. Mar. 7. 7. to touch on, Lat. 


strictim attingere, Twos Plat. Rep. 449 D. 8. to take up, interrupt 
in speaking (cf. troAapBavw), Id. Gorg. 506 B, Symp. 814 E: to object 
to, Tod Unploparos Xen. Hell. 2.1, 32: ém. O74.. to object that .., Plat, 
Rep. 490 C. 

émtXaptmpos, ov, brilliant, illustrious, Artemid. 3. 61. 

émtdapmptve, to brighten, make splendid, adorn, Tov oikov Plut. Ly- 
sand. 30; yévos tTiuais Dion. H. 6. 41:—of sound, to make loud and 
clear, raise high, tov jxov Id. de Comp. p.96; THY povjy Plut. 2. 
gi2 C. 

émriAaptrros, ov, Ion. for éwiAnmTos. 

émddptw, to shine after or upon, }édAtos 5 énédapie thereupon the 
sun shone forth, 1l.17.650; so, of the moon, h, Hom. Merc. 141, Plut. 
Aemil. 17, etc.: absol. (cf. broddumw), émAappaons tuéepns when day 
had fully come, Hdt. 7.13, cf.8. 14; so éapos émAapyaytos 8.130: cf. 
Xen. Cyn. 8. 1:—also 6 Aros éméAappe 7H Epyw Plut. Arat. 22:— 
metaph., otjpeos .. émiAapov éud Epwrt, Kumpe Anth. P. 5. 17. 2. 
to shine upon (a place), absol., Hipp. Aér. 283 ; é. depois Tols Képace 
Plut. Fab. 6. II. transit. to make to shine, udx0ot vedtat éné- 
Aapway puploe (so L. Dind. for pupiows), Pind. Fr. 158 :—Pass. to shine 
upon, Twi Ap. Rh. 2. 920. 2. to illumine, ti Ib. 164. 

emtAavOave, v. sub émA7ndw. 

éniAapxta, 7, a double idn, i.e. two thar or 128 horse, Arr. Tact. 18. 
2:—and ém-thdpxys, 6, the commander of it, prob, |. in African. 
Cest. 72. 

émtAdots, Dor. for émiAnots, Pind. 

émtAeatvw, fo smoothe over, Plut. 2.75 B: metaph., émaAervas 77)” 
Fépfew yvapny, i. e. making it plausible, Hdt. 7.9, 3; cf.8.142, Wyttenb. 
Plut. 2.67 B, and v. sub Aeaivw. 

émtAcavors, ews, 7, a smoothing over, Philo 1.254. 

émdey5ynv, Adv. by selection, Eust. 955. 8. 

émdéyo, fo say in addition, Hdt. 2. 35,64, etc.; movely 7 nal emdE- 
yew to say while or after doing it, Id. 4.65; malfovow émAcyorTes 
Id. 5.43 én. Tov Adyoy Tévde, ws .. Id. 2.156., 8.49; e€nmaTav .. emi~ 
Aéyow Toravti Ar. Eq. 418; ér. Twi Te to say besides to him, Xen. Cyr. 


I. 3, 7:—so also in Med. fo repeat, Dion. H. Rhet. 11. 5. 2. to 
call by name, Hdt. 5. 70, Plat. Legg. 700 B: so in Med., Aesch. Supp. 
49. 8. to attribute to one, Arist. Pol. 7. I, 7. 4. to say 


against one, App. Civ. 3.18. II. to choose, pick out, select, Hdt. 
3.81: but more usu. in Med., r@v BaBvAwviaw énedegaro he chose him 
certain of the Babylonians, Id. 3.157; cf. Thuc. 7. 19 :—Pass., emAe- 

















560 | er thei Pw—eriroyos. ? | 


Acypevor or émerAcypevot chosen men, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 41, cf. Isocr. 71 B, 
Bekk. ITT. also in Med. ¢o read, BiBAtov, only in Ion. Greek, 
as Hdt. 1.124, 125., 2. 125, etc.; copied by Paus. 1.12, 3. 2. to 
think upon, think over, Id. 5. 30, etc.; ém. wy .., to consider, i.e. doubt, 
fear, lest .., Hdt. 3.65., 7.1493; c. inf, wav émaAeyopevos meicecbar 
expecting .., Id. 7. 49, cf. 52; pnd’ émaAcxOjs pe civar.., deem me 
not.., Aesch. Ag. 1498 (but Herm., pyxére AcXOH O ’Ayap.): cf. 
émiAoyiCopar. 
emActBw, to pour wine over a thing, ém 5 aidona oivoy AciBe Il. 1. 
4633 absol., dvicrdpevor & éméXerBov Od. 3. 341. 
éeidetya, atos, 76, a remnant, Schol. Arat. 786. 
eTAcrow, to smooth off, shave smooth, rd yévevov Dio C. 48. 34, in Med. 
emActtrw, to leave behind, én) && wAeloy édAérerT0 Od. 8. 4475, cf. 
Xen. An. I. 8, 18:—in Pass. also c. gen. fo fall short of, Plat. Epin. 
978 A. 2. to leave untouched, ovr’ av Tav épay émAlTroLp OTE 
tay pidwy Plat. Prot. 310 E; c. part., pupia ém. Aéywv Id. Phil. 26 B, cf. 
52. D, II. of things, zo fail one, like Lat. deficere, c. acc. pers., 
HBnv..,%) pw émdelwer Theogn. 1130; vdSwp pv éwéArne the water failed 
him, Hdt. 7. 21, cf. 2. 25, 174; yAatees buds ovmor émaAci~ouar Ar. 
Av. 11025 émeddy avrovs émaAlmwov éAmrides Thuc. 5. 103, cf. Antipho 
131.27; wore Tov Adyor pndémore never fails, Plat. Prot. 334E; ém- 
Actes pe 6 xpévos time fails me, Lat. dies me deficit, Isocr. 4 A, cf. 345 C; 
emiAciper pe A€yovTa 7 Hyepa Dem. 324. 18 :—later, c. dat., Plut. Cic. 
42, Ael. N. A. 8.17. 2. in Hdt., often of rivers, éw. 7d peeOpor to 
fail their stream, i. e. leave it unfilled, run dry, Hdt. 7. 43, 58, etc.; and 
so without fée@pov, to fail, run dry, Id. 7. 127. 3. then, gene- 
rally, absol. to fail, be wanting, iva pi) émdAlryn KaTecOibpeva Id. 3. 108; 
otros émArmwv a deficiency of it, Thuc. 3. 20; Ta ém7Hdea ex. Xen. 
An. 4. 7, 13 Ta ppéara Dem. 186. 16; opp. to mepryiyvecOa, Ar. 
Pl. 554. 
éemtAclxw, fo lick over, to lick, v. 1. Longus 1. 24. 
émrideripis, ews, 9, (emAcinw) a failure, lack, dpvidwy Thuc. 2. 50; Tis 
Suvdpews Plut. 2. 695 D. 
ewe T-Apxys, ov, 6, commander of a picked band, Piut. Arat. Bes 
éemthektos, ov, (€mAéyw) chosen, picked, gia mpods ebwdiay éridr, Aél. 
V. H. 5.6 :—esp. of soldiers, of émiAerou Xen. An. 3. 4, 43, Hell. 5. 3, 23; 
the Lat. extraordinarii, Polyb. 6. 26, 6, etc. Adv. —rws, Schol. Thuc. 
émAeAoytapévws, Adv. with consideration, Clem. Al. 186. 
éemridetts, ews, 7, (€mA€yw) choice, selection, App. Civ. 3. 5. 
émudeTTTUV, fo smear over with a thin coat, Hesych., Poll. 7.1, 24. 
émtAérw, f. Yo, to strip of bark, Cov h. Hom. Merc. 109. 
eAcvkaivea, fo be white on the surface, Arist. Part. An. 4.1, 3, Theophr. 
Fe eed. 1.210,: etc: 
emtdeuiia, 77,=Aevin, leprosy, Plut. 2. 670 F. 
emiAeukos, or, white on the surface, whitish, Theophr. H. P. 3. 7, 5. 
émtevoow, to look towards or at, téccov Tis 7 émAevooe One can only 
see so far before one, Il. 3. 12. 
errthn os, ov, (émAavOdve) causing to forget, c. gen., [pdappakor | kaxav 
EmiAnGov dmdvtwy (éridndes, in Pseudo-Plut. Vit. Hom. p. 255, Clem. 
Al. 3), Od. 4. 221; with fem., tvyya déous émiAndov mav7és Acl.N. A. 4. 
Ps hae Lay 
eTtATPw, f. ow, to cause to forget, Hdov) opéas emAOovea TaY Trapos 
Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2.12; 6 ydp 7° [Umvos] éwédnoev andyrow Laps 
one in forgetfulness of all, Od. 20. 85; émAnoe oe TaV ’Appodiator, 
cited from Philostr.:— Pass. to be forgotten, émdacbéy Pind. Fr. 
86. II. Med. émAav@dvopar, or more commonly émAnPopat: 
fut. -Angopar: aor. eha@duny Plat. Apol.17 A; in Nonn, D. 48. 968 
«Ajgato: with pf. act. -AéAnOa Hdt. 3. 46, Pind. O. 10 GID '7i4\3 
and pf. pass. -AeAjopae Eur. Bacch. 188, Ar. Nub. 631, Lysii75. 6, 
Plat. Phaedr. 235 D, etc.: plqpf. -edeAfjopny Plat. Theaet. 201 C :—to 
let a thing escape one, to forget, lose thought of, c. gen., Onws Iddxns ém- 
Angerar Od. 1.573; ov8 6 yépwy Bodins éredHOero TéexYNS 4. 455, cf. 
Hes. Th. 560; 008’ &s oxedins émedAHOero Od. 5. 324; yovéwy émAaOeTaL 
(Dor.) Soph. El. 146; so in Eur., Plat., etc. :—also c. acc., Hdt. 3. 46, 
Eur. Hel. 265, Ar. Nub. 631, etc.:—c. inf., Ar. Vesp. 853, Plat. Rep. 
563 B; eimety Hyperid. Lyc. 7; c. part., opetdaw émrA€AGOa I forgot 
that I owed, Pind. O. 10 (11). 4, cf. Eur. Bacch. 188: also éz. mepl TLVOS 
Andoc. 19. 16, Plat. Prot. 334 D, 336 D: also zo leave disregarded, to 
neglect, mpoaTaypa, cited from Cebes. 2. more rarely, to forget wil- 
fully, TY EvTOrAEwY pEepynpéevos éeeavOdvero Hat. 3.1473 so €xwy ém- 
AnPopae Id. 4. 43, cf. 3. 75, Aeschin. 22. 39. 
emtAnis, tos, 4, (Aelia) obtained as booty or plunder, gained in war, 
modes Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 23. 
emtAnkéw, fo shout in applause, like émdxw, or to beat time to the 
dancers, Od. 8. 379. 
emtAnkvbiorpia, 7, Movca, comic nickname of the Tragic muse, the 
bombastical, Anth. P. 13, 21; cf. AnvOos 1. 2. 
emdhvios, ov, (Anvds) of a wine-press or the vintage, wédos Ath. 199 A; 
vpvos Anacreont. 60. 8; émAjnia xaipew Opp. C. 1.127 :—as name of 
Bacchus, Orph. H. 49. 1. 
emtAnmréov, verb, Adj. one must assume, Pseudo-Theophr, de Color, 12. 





_Adyos. 





eTUANTTEVOHLAL, = sq., Lxx. 

emAnmrife, (emiAnmros) to be epileptic, Plut. 2. 290 B. 

eMLUANTTLKSS, 7, dv, subject to epilepsy, epileptic, Hipp. Aph. 1246 :—7, 
—Ké& epilepsy, Ib. Adv. —K@s, Id. 172 F. 

ériAntros, Ion. émthaparos, ov, (€mAapuBdvw) caught or detected i 
anything, Lat. deprebensus, Soph. Ant. 400; c. part., émiAapnros dpda 
govoa caught in the act of feeling, Hdt. 3. 69. 2. culpable, Bio’ 
Philo 2. 4. IL. suffering from a seizure, i.e. from epilepsy, epi 
leptic, Hipp. Aph. 1247, Arist. Prob. 31. 26 sq.:—Dem. 794. 3, puns o1 
the two senses, Tods émAnnTous pyatv idaOat, abtos ay émiAntTos mio} 
movnpia: so ém. Urd mAOous Plut. 2. 798 E. ‘ 

eTLAnT Twp, opos, 6, a censurer, Zhvwvos mavTwy émAnmropos Timi 
ap. Plut. Pericl. 4. 

éwtAnous, Dor. -Adors, ews, 4, (emAnPopar) a forgetting, forgetfulness. 
kapatav Pind. P. 1. 46:—also émAqopy, 7, Alex. Incert. 68; eTUAno 
povy, %, Lxx, N. T.; émAnopoctvn, 7, Cratin. Incert. 147, Dio C, 56 
41; cf. Lob. Phryn. 385. 

ETAT Pov, ov, gen. ovos, (émAnOopat) apt to forget, forgetful, Ar 
Nub. 129, Lysias 128. 15, Plat. Rep. 486 D, Prot. 334 C: c. gen. rei! 
Xen. Apol. 6, in Comp. émAngpovéarepos, whereas Ar. Nub, 790, emaAna! 
Horaros (as if from émiAnopos). IT. act. causing forgetfulness | 
éx. €nwody an oblivious charm, Chion. Epist. 3. { 

éemANoopat, v. sub émAavOavw. 

emAnatiucds, 7, dv, forgetting, Eust. Opusc. 117. 79. 

emAnwWia, 7, = emiAnyis, a stoppage, Arist. Probl. 2. 1. IT. =eni- 
Anus u, Hipp. Aph. 1248. | 

ETAT ios, ov, reprehensible, Luc. Rhet. Praec. 22, etc. # 

eridnipis, ews, 7, (€mAapBavw) a taking hold of, Epicur. ap. Plut, 2.| 
1117 B: a taking besides, App. Civ. 5. 77. 2. in law, a claiming 
property by seizing, Lat. manus injectio, Plat. Legg. 954 E. 3.4 
taking hold of a thing, reprebension, censure, Isocr. 171 C3 éxer emAnweas| 
admits room for censure, Ath. 187 F. II. a convulsive seizure, 


falling sickness, epilepsy, Lat. morbus comitialis, Hipp. 216 E, Arist. Probl. 


31.273; cf. émaAnyia. 
emAtydSyv, Adv. grazing, like émypaBdny, Il. 17.599 [7 in arsi], Luc,’ 
Nigrin. 36. | 
eTmudtlw, to graze lightly, Nic. ap. E. M.s. v. ot(w. 
émAtpvafouat, Pass. to be overflowed, media émAcrtpwacpeva Plat. 
Caes. 25. 
émtAtvdw, fo set or watch nets, Hesych. | 
emAtveutis, ov, 6, one who catches with nets, Anth. P. 6. 93, € conj.. 
Jacobs. | 
émtAitraive, to make fat or sleek, Plut. Alex. 57. 
emtAtrrapéw, to persevere in a thing, émt tw Themist. 457, ed. Dind. 
emAtmns, €s,= €AAums, Plut. Sull. 7 (or as Schiif. takes it = éméAoumos), | 
Hesych. | 
émtAtmys, és, (Aimos) = dmodumns, Oribas. Cocchi 114. 
ETALK dw, = émAeixw, Babr. 48.6 :—Med. in Philo 1. 305, 45 (where) 
émAtxpnontar is the true reading), 527. 18, etc. 
emAtyvevw, = émAcixw, Philo 1.137. 
éemtAActBw, Ep. for émA€(Bw, Ap. Rh. 
é-tAAilo, fo make signs to one by winking, ove dates br bf por emAAL | 
Covow anavres Od. 18. 11: to wink roguishly, h. Hom. Merc. 387, Ap..| 
Rh. 3. 791 :—to blink, when drowsy, Nic. Th. 161 :—to contract the eyes | 
in looking hard at a thing, Aristocl. ap. Euseb. P. E. 14. p. 762. Cf 
iAAds, EmmAAwWTTYW, etc. ' | 
ém-thAos, ov, leering, squinting, Lat. strabo, Eust. 206. 29. 
ém-AAdw, =sq., Eust. 206. 32. 
ém-tAXomTw, fo wink or leer at, Plut. 2. 51 C, ubi v. Wyttenb. 
emAoBis, i5os, 6, (AoBds) a lobe of the liver, Hesych. | 
emAoyn, 7, (EmA€é-yw) selection, Lysim. ap. Joseph. c. Ap. I. 34. 
emAoyiLopar, fut. Att. codpar Plat. Ax. 365 B: aor. -edoyoapnv Xen., . 
Dem.; —edoyicOny Hdt.: pf. -AeAéyopor Dion. H. 3.15: Dep. To 
h, 
| 


i 


y 


reckon over, think on, conclude, consider, 67t.. Hat. 7. 177, Dem. 1090. 
fin.; obdéy TovTO émeAoyioavTo nullam hujus rei rationem habuerunt, | 
Xen. Hell. 7. 5,16: cf. émaAoyioréov. 
éemAoytKos, 7, dv, (€tiAoyos) of, belonging to the epilogue or peroration, | 
Ath. 590 E. Adv. —*@s, Gramm. 
emAOytots, ews, 77, = sq., Epicur. ap. Plut. 2. rogt B. 
ertAoytopds, 6, (emAoyiCopuat) a reckoning over, calculation, Arist. Pol. | 
6. 8, 21; ém. THs aitias Plut. 2. 40, ubi v. Wyttenb., cf. Foés. Oecon. | 
Hipp. 
emAoytoréov, verb. Adj. ove must calculate, Plut. 2. 40 B. 
emAoyioricds, 7, dv, calculating, prudent, Clem. Al. 2 54. 
éemtdoyos, 6, (€miAeyw) a conclusion, inference, only Ion., e. g. Hdt. 1. | 
273; émidoyor moretobae Tis yvwpns Hipp. 224. 11 sq. SI.. |} 
the peroration of a speech, Lat. epilogus, peroratio, Arist. Rhet. 3. 13,37 | 
later, the concluding portion of a play, = €£0d50s, whence our epilogue, Opp. 
to mpddoryos,.Schol. Ar. Ran. 1548. 2. also a subjoined or ex- 
planatory sentence, Arist. Rhet. 2, 21, 6.—In Eur. El. 719, f. 1. for éo7t 








ETINO'Y YX OS—-ETUYMENELE, 561 


qrihoyXos, ov, (Adyx7) barbed, Bédos Eur. Hipp. 221. 

mABH, 7, (EmAc(Bw) a drink-offering, Orph. Arg. 601. 

mAoiBios, ov, serving for libations, piadn Christod. Ecphr. 157. 
mAoidopéw, fo cast reproaches on, Polyb. 15. 33, 4, restored by Casaub. 
r dred oLddpouv :-—Med., Suid. s. v. EmitwOaCav. 

imAotwia €77, incantations to drive away pestilence, Poll. 4. 53. 
‘mthoutros, ov, still left, remaining, pnvas Exta Tovs émtAolwovs Kap- 
jon és TA OKT ETN TAnpwotos Hdt. 3.67; usu. in plur. c. gen., 7a é7. 
0 Adyou, ai éx. TMV TONY 4.154., 6. 33, cf. Soph. Phil. 24, etc.; Td- 
howra the rest, Eur. Tro. 923 :—also % ’iAouros 656s Eur. Phoen. 842 ; 
‘oo énidorrov ; Andoc, 12.2 :—of Time, fo come, future, ypovos Hat. 
13, Plat. Legg. 628 A, etc. ; mépae ex. Pind. O. 1. 53; Bios Antipho ap. 
th. 525 B, Plat. Legg. 929 E. 

‘mAotab.os, ov, = Aoiab.os, Paul. Sil. Ambo 171. 

‘miNouTpov, 76, the price of a bath, Luc. Lexiph. 2. 

imAtvyato, —Ntyatos, -Atytfw, errors of the Copyists for émyA-. 
lost of the examples may be corrected from the better Mss, 

imAvlw, to have the biccough by or besides, Nic. Al. 81. 
imAupaivopat, Dep. to infest, ruin, rt Plut. 2. 881 D. 

imAdtréw, to trouble, annoy, offend besides, Twa Hdt. 9. 50 :—Pass. ¢o be 

oubled at, Twi cited from Iambl.; é7e.., Sext. Emp. M. 11. £27. 

imAdtmta, 7, trouble, grief, Zeno ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 100. 

imtAdtos, ov, (AUmn) in low spirits, Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 2. 12: 
orose, Plut. 2.13 A. IL. grieving, Arist. Eth. N. 3. 1, 13. 


fariAtiors, ews, 7, (EmsAvw) release from, poBov Aesch. Theb. 134. 2. 
lution, copicparov Sext. Emp. P. 2. 246: explanation, Heliod. 1. 18, 
~4.9 ' 


imAvooaw, Zo rave at, Eccl. 

tmAutéov, verb. Adj. one must solve, Clem. Al. 736. 

imAUtuKOS, 7, dv, fitted for solving difficulties, Suid. v. Zwoi Pros. 
ittAuTpos, ov, set at liberty for ransom, Strabo 496. 

tmiAvuxvos, 6, or —ov, Td, oil or the like for lamps, Arist. ap. Ath. 173 
; but prob. f. 1. for €re Avyvor, as Schneid. 

tamAvw, to loose, untie, deca Theocr. 30. 42; éx. xvvas fo let slip 
ogs, Xen. Cyn. 7.8: generally, to set free, release, Tovs Kaxoupyovs TH 
oAéww Luc. Paras. 50; and in Med., émAvecOai Tiva 70 pr} ovxt ay- 
vakteiv Plat. Crito 43 C; émAvecOar éEmiatoAds to open them, Hdt. 4. 
2. 2. to solve, explain, Sext. Emp. P. 246; and so in Med., Ath. 
50 F, etc. :—also to confute an accusation, Luc. Bis Acc. 30. HL EE: 
it. med. in pass. sense, éo lose strength, give in, Lys. 174. 38, where how- 
rer émAnoecOar seems to be the prob. |. 

imtAwBdouar, Pass. to be disfigured (by leprosy), Achmes Onir. 54. 
emAwBevw, to make mockery of a thing, Od. 2. 323. 

EMAWPNS, €s, (AWN) injurious, mischievous, Nic. Th. 35, 771. 
émA@ByTOs, ov, (EmAwBdopar) insulted, degraded, Lyc. 1173. 
émpatios, ov, (wads) = émpacriouos, Anth. 5. 276., 9. 548. 

empadera, 7, (emepavOdavw) a learning after, Cornut. N. D. 18. 
Empade, to long earnestly after or desire, Twds Lyc. 301. 

émpaive, Zo make madly in love with, Twa Tit ap. Suid. s. v. “Avaryu- 
4010s. II. Pass. émpaivopor: aor. émepavnv, but also med. 
mepnvapny : pf. wéunva: Pass. To be mad afeer, like Lat. insanire, 
. dat., 7G 5& yuv7) Mpotrov émeuhvaro Il. 6.160; Ta mpaypad’, ois 767 
mepaivero Ar. Vesp. 744; Tpdmos émeudyny Ib. 1469, cf. Mosch. 6. 2, 
uc. Amor. 22, etc. :—absol. to be mad, to rage, Aesch. Ag.1427, Theb. 
55. 2. to fly at, fall upon, mbpyos Anth. Plan. 106. 
€mpatopar: Ep. fut. wdooopat, aor. éuacodpnv: Dep., only used in 
p. To strive after, seek to obtain, aim at, mostly c. gen., cxomédXou 
mpateo make for (i.e. steer for) the rock, Od. 12. 220; metaph., ém- 
aleo véorov strive after a return, Od. 5. 344; Swpwv émepaiero Oupds 
lis mind was set wpon presents, Il. 10. 401; Aovrpwv ‘Theocr. 23. 57; 
vyns Timo ap. Sext. Emp. M.57:—so c. dat. to be set upon, Orph. 
\Tg. 930. II. c. acc. to lay hold of, grasp, fipeos 5 erepaiero 
wany be clutched his sword-hilt, Od. 11. 531; Tov émér iddoee .. ent 
‘epot pdoacba Ib. 591; xelp’ (i. e. xelpl) empacodpevos having 
lutched [the sword] with my hand, g. 302 (ubi v. Nitzsch), cf. 19. 480: 
Ti émepdooaro yxetpds took her by the hand, Ap. Rh. 3. 106. 2. 
) touch, handle, feel, diav émepatero vara Od.9. 441; Tov 5B émpacod- 
‘vos tpocépn .. WoAvpnpos Ib. 446; ye p' empacoapéevyn [addr] 
9. 468, cf. 480; ém) var’ émpaiero Hes. ap. Ath. 498 B; Anos 0 
wip empaccera 45’ emOnoe pappaxa ll. 4.190; ws dpa pu .. paBdw 
mepdcoar’ ’AOhvn Od. 13. 329, cf. 16.172; pdoriy: Oows ewepateT ap’ 
tous she touched the horses sharply with the whip, Il. 5. 748, etc.: 
hetaph., émepatero réyyny, Lat. artem tractavit, h. Hom. Merc. 108; em. 
t vow Ap. Rh. 3. 816. III. later, absol., of night, fo come 
lowly on, Orph. Arg. 119. 

émipaxpos, ov, oblong, Hipp. Art. 838, where tadpakpos should be re- 
tored, v. Littré 4. p. 316. : 

émipavdaAurév, 7d, (uavdarwrés) a lascivious kiss, in which the tongues 
ouch each other, like carayAwrriopa, Ar. Ach, 1201. 

‘émpavys, és, (€mpatvoua) mad after a thing, eis Tas ‘yuvatxas Paus. 
:. 6, 8; so mpds twa Ach. Tat. 8. 1:—Adv., vas exe mpds 





Ath. 276 E, 2. absol. raving, mad, Polyb, ap. Ath. 45 C, Plut. 
Dio 47. 

émpavOdve, fut. wadjoopa, to learn besides or after, opp. to mpopar- 
Odvw, Thuc. I. 138; c. inf., Hdt. 1.131; e@.., Id. 2. 160. 
émpavrevopat, Dep, fo prophesy besides, c. acc. et inf., App. Civ. 4.127 5 
Tiwi Tt Ib, 138. 

émipapyatve, to be raving-mad after, Twi Arat. 1123. 

éripapyos, ov, mad after a thing, Suid. 

émupapatw, to clutch, Hesych. 

émupaptupéw, to bear witness to a thing, to depose to, éw. uly Ta bvd- 
para ph ..KetoOa Plat. Crat.397 A; é. Te mpds Twa Plut. Lysand. 22 ; 
¢, inf, lde Sertor: 12% 67e:. ; Duc. Alex.}425 absol.,’ Plut. Nic: 6:—Pass. 
to be confirmed by evidence, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 211. II. in Med. 
to adjure, Tit pay morety Te Hat. 5. 93; cf. émpaprdpopar. 

émupaptupyas, ews, 7, confirmation of evidence, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 
10.147, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 212, Plut. 1121 D. 

emupaptipia, 7, a witness, testimony, eis émp. Thuc. 2. 74. 

emtpaptipopat, Dep. Zo call to witness, appeal to, in case of a treaty, 
Tovs @eovs Xen. Cyr. 8. 5, 25, An. 4. 8, 7, etc.; in case of injury, Id. 
Hell. 3. 4, 4; and absol., Polyb. 25. 9, 8:—also, fo call men to witness, 
Polyb. 6. 36, 3, etc.; absol. to offer evidence, to protest (against wrong), 
Ar. Nub. 495, cf. Vesp. 1437. 2. to call on earnestly, to conjure, 
Lat. obsestari, Hdt. 5. 92, fin.; émip. Ta pr movety to call on one not to 
do, Ib. 93, Thuc. 6. 29. 3. c. acc. rei foll. by O7u.., to affirm or 
declare before witnesses that.., Dem. 915. 12, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 244 B; 
c. acc. rei et inf., Plut. Lucull. 35. [0] 

émudptipos, 6, a witness to one’s word, etc., Zeds 8 dppe em. €oTw Il, 
7.70; Oeot & ér. Eorov Od. 1. 273, cf. Hes. Sc. 20. 

évusdptus, gen. vpos, 6,=foreg., Ar. Lys. 1287: acc. —papTupa, —pap- 
tupas, Musae. 1, Ap. Rh. 4. 229 :—as fem., Christod. Ecphr. 193. 

émipacdopar, Dep. fo eat afterwards, Alciphro 3. 51, Geop. 12. 30, 9. 

émupdoow, to knead again: in Med., kepaday émpdooerar strokes thy 
head, Anth. P. 7. 730: émpdooerar’ émavgerat ént mdéov Soph. ap. 
Hesych.—But in Ep. émpdoocopa, émepacodpny are fut. and aor. of 
émipatopar. 

émrtpaottios, ov, (wards) on or at the breast, not yet weaned, Acsch, 
Theb. 349, Soph. Fr. 962, Eur. I. T. 231, etc. 

émipdortios, ov, (uaoTds) = foreg., Ap. Rh. 4.1734, Poll. 2. 8. 

empaoriw, to whip or flog besides, Nonn. D, I. 80. 

éniuactos, ov, (€mipaiopa) seeking after or for, émiyacTos GAnTns a 
begging vagrant, Od, 20. 377. 

eTUpLaXew, (udxopar) to stand by, help one in battle, rh GAAHAwY Em- 
paxety to make a league for the mutual defence of their countries, 
‘Thue. 5,27. 

émipaixta, 7, a defensive alliance, opp. to cvppaxia (both offensive and 
defensive), Thuc. 1. 44 (v. Schol.), 5. 48, Dem. 160. 14, Arist. Pol. 
2.9, 1113 


émripaxos, ov, (udxopuar) that may easily be attacked, esp. of fortified” 


places, assailable, like éwiBaros and éidpopos, opp. to duaxos, Hdt. 1. 
84, Thuc. 4. 31, 35, etc.; of a country in general, open to attack, 4 
TO Empaxwratoy nv Tov xwpiov Hdt. g. 21, cf. Xen. An. §. 4, 


14. II. ready or equipped for battle, Thom. M. 349; and so, 
much like ovppaxos, TlAovrwm émpaxw Inscr. Cnid, in Newton’s 
Halic. III. in Heliod. contended for, contested, cf. Coraés 2. 
374, 381. 


emiperdaw, f. now, to smile at or upon, Twi Anth. P.6. 345: in Hom. 
always in phrase, Tov 6 émipednoas mpocépy he addressed him with a 
smile, Il, 8. 38, etc.; in Il. 10. 400, of a scornful, savage smile; but 7x’ 
émiperonoas Hes. Th. 547 :—c. dat. to smile upon, Anth. P. 6. 345. 

émiperdiaors, ews, 7, a smiling upon, Plut. 1. 1009 E, 1092 E. 

emuperdidw, f. dow [a], to smile upon, Xen. Cyr. 2.2, 16, Ap. Rh. 3. 
129: fo smile at, TG Adyw Arr. An. 5. 2, 4. 

émtpetfwv, ov, gen. ovos, strengthd. for pelCwy, still larger or greater, 
Democr. ap. Stob. 66. 37. 

émupeiAva, v. sub pelAca. 

éwuseAatvopar, Pass. to become black a-top, Hipp. Fract.775; of fruit, 
to blacken in ripening, Theophr. H. P. 3. 15, 6. 

ewmpedas, ava, dv, black on the top, Theophr. H.P. 3. 8, 6, etc. 

émupehea, 77, (Emipedns) care bestowed upon a thing, attention, dili- 
gence, Prose word, used once by Hdt. (v. infra), then often in Thuc., 
Xen., etc.; in plur., like our pains, Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 4, etc.: ém. Twds 
attention paid to a thing, Tov vavTiKov, TOY oikelwy Kal modALTIK@Y Thuc. 
2. 39, 40, cf. 94; mpayyaray Andoc. 21.24; Tay Kowa Isocr.144 D; 
Tov Kapvévtav Plat. Lege. 720 C, etc.; also mepi twos Thuc. 7. 56; 
mepit Tia or Te Lycurg. 162. 24, Plat. Rep. 451 D; mpdés tia or Te 
Dem. 618. 8, Plat. Lege. 754 B; e’s 7 Posidon. ap. Ath. 263 D; émpeé- 
Aady Twos Toecba, éxew etc., as éavrov, Hdt. 6. 105, Thuc. 6. 41, 
Dem. 1414.10; opp. to émpedcias Tvyxdvew to have attention paid one, 
Isocr. 113 D, etc.; ém. mapa sivos Hyperid. ap. Stob.; 0° émpedreias 
éxew Twa Isae. 64.37; émpédciay éxeuv to use all diligence, Arist. Pol. 
5. 11,17; €mpedcia war empédciay, with diligence, et 5. 3) 47: 

1) 

















562 CT LLENCOMAL—-€E TF YULKNG« 


Hell. 4.4,8; bd émipedeias Oeod yiyveoba Antipho 123. 20. 2. 
a public charge or commission, Lat. procuratio, Aeschin. 55. 353 Opp. to 
apxn (a magistracy), Arist. Pol. 4.15, 3; 7 Tav épnBwv én., a special 
office at Athens, Dinarch. 110. 143 cf. émpeAnrhs. 3. any employ- 
ment or pursuit, Lat. studium, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 13, etc.: in plur., ém. Kal 
onovdai Plat. Legg. 740 D. The Aeol. gen. émpednias in a Mytil. 
Inscr. ap. Bockh. 2.196. The form émpeAia in a Spartan Inscr. of late 
date, 1. 656, and sometimes in Mss. 

émipeAéopar and émueAopat,—the latter always in Hdt. (1. 98., 2. 2, 
etc.), and also in Att. (Thuc. 6. 54., 7.39, Lys. 110. 28, Plat. Gorg. 516 
B, etc., and is restored everywhere by L. Dind. in Xen., v. ad Cyr. I. 2, 
10, Mem. 1.1, 19); but émpeAéopau prevails in Mss. and is required by 
the metre in Eur. Phoen. 556:—fut. émpedjooua Hdt. 5. 29, Thuc., 
etc.; (the form —peAn@joopua is v.1. Xen. Mem. 2. 7, 8, Aeschin. 57. 
39 :—aor. éwepeanOny Thuc. 8. 68, Isocr. 48 B, Xen. Mem. 1. 3, 11 
(€meuedAnodunv only late, C.I. no. 2. 2802, Galen.; in Diod. 2. 45 
Bekk. émpeAopevny) :—pf. émpewéAnpat Thuc. 6. 41: Dep.: (uéAopat.) 

To take care of, have charge of, have the management of, opp. to 

apeAéw, rare in Poets, as Eur. Phoen. 556, freq. in Prose: c. gen. rei, 
Hadt. 1. 98., 5. 29, Ar. Vesp.154, Pl. 1117, Thuc. 3. 25, etc.; mepi Tivos 
Xen. An. 5. 7, 10; tmép twos Xen. Cyr. 1.6,12; epi twa Plat. Menex. 
248 E :—c. acc. et inf. to take-care that.., Thuc.6. 54, Xen. Mem. 4.5, 
Io; orc. gen. et inf., Xen. Oec. 20.9; foll. by dws with Indic. fut. or 
Subj. aor., Thuc. 4. 118, Xen. Mem. 2. Io, 2, etc.; (in Xen. Hell. 6. 5, 
37 for dpocaiper, |. dudcwpev); and by ws with Optat. (after past 
tenses), Xen. An. I. 1, 5, etc.: also ém. Tivds dmws ora: Plat. Euthyphro 
2 D:—also with neut. Adj. in acc. to take care with respect to a thing, 
Thue. 6. 41, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 4, Mem. 2. 9, 4, etc. (in Eur. Phoen. 556 
the acc. belongs to €xovTes): c. acc. cognato, ém. macav émpérecay Plat. 
Prot. 325 C. 2. in public offices, to have charge of, be superin- 
tendent of, Tov popiwy éXar@v Lys. 110. fin.; Tav Sexddav Xen. Cyr. 8. 
I, 14; dSpdpuov Xen. An. 4. 8, 25, etc.; Tay tepdv Plat. Rep. 331 D: cf. 
émtpeAnTns. 3. to be engaged in or cultivate any pursuit, art, etc., 
dvoiy réxvay Dem. 823.10; THs pavTikfs, TOU A€yew SivacOal, etc., 
Xen, Cyr. 7. 5, 71, etc.; wept Tis povoiys Plat. Lege. 812 E; imép rhs 
otpatnyias Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 12. 

emULeANa, aTos, Td, a care, anxiety, Xen. Occ. 4. 4., 7. 22; 37. 

empeAns, €s, (éAopar) careful, anxious for or about, Twds Phat. Symp. 
197 D, Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 35, etc.; mepi ti 1b. 3. 4, 25; absol. careful, at- 
tentive, Soph. Fr. 419, Ar. Nub. 501; so, in Comp. and Sup., Xen. An. 
3. 2, 30, Isocr. 70 B; émpedcorépay Exew Oepateiay Menand. @cod. 2. 
9 :—Adv. -Ad@s, carefully, Plat. Tim. 88 C, etc.; Ion. —Aéws, Hipp. Art. 
822: Comp. -eorépws, Ath. 629 B; Sup. —€orara, Plat. Alc. 2. 104 
D. II. pass. cared for, an object of care, ois Gyveta . . émipedns 
Plat. Legg. gog E; 70 én. rod Spwpévov the charge of the execution of 
orders, Thuc. 5. 66 ;—mostly in neut. émpedés, c. dat. pers., émpedres 
T@ Kupy éyévero it was a care to him, made him anxious, Hdt. 1. 89, 
cf. 3. 40., 5. 12., 7.373 ém. pot €or I have to care for it, Id. 2.150; c. 
inf., ovdevt ér. Fv cxorety Antipho 119. 443 ois ém. Ay eidévar who made 
it their business to know, Thuc. 1.5, cf. Dem. 310. 4; so éz. morodpau 
eidévac Plat. Symp. 172 E; én. éorw ph.. Lat. caveatur ne.., Plat. 
Legg. 932 D; éori pou éw. rovrou Ib. 763 E, cf. 824 B; def wept dperfs 
én. eivar TH .. moAe Arist. Pol. 2. 3, 8. 

émtpeAnréov, verb. Adj. one must take care of, pay attention, ér. Smws.., 
Plat. Rep. 618 B; vivds Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 28. 

émipeAnrevo, to be an émpedntis, C. I. no. 2371. 

emupeAnTHs, of, 6, (em peA€opar) one who bas the charge of a thing, a 
trustee, manager, Tiv Tis miAews mparyparoy Ar. Pl. 907; immov kal 
dvew Plat. Gorg. 516 A; Trav mpds Siavray émrndelav Xen. Cyr. 8. 1, Q: 
commander, rs ovpayias Polyb. 3.79, 4; also 6 wept THs madelas er. 
Plat. Legg. 951 E; mpgpas én. =mpypevs, Luc. J. Trag. 49 :—absol., pv- 
Aag cal er, Xen. Mem. 2. 7,14; of a countryman, Theocr. 10, 54; ofa 
governor, Xen. Hell. 3, 2, 11, cf. Polyb. 4. 80, 15. EL. at 
Athens, of officers appointed to the charge of anything, an overseer, 
superintendent, 1. of sacred matters, Lys. 111.1; 7@y puvorn- 
piaw Dem. 570. 7; eis Ta Atovtova 519. 17. 2. of the Eleven, éz. 
Tay Kakovpyev Antipho 131. 26. 3. esp. of the chiefs of the 
pudai or Tribes, Dem. 519. 2; also of & ais cvppopius én. II45. 
15. 4. Tav vewpiwy Dem. 612. 21. 5. épmopiov Dinarch. 
106. 20; Atpévos C. I. no. 124. 19. 

emmpehyticds, 7, dv, fitted for care, managing, Xen. Occ. 12. 19: 7 
—Kh (sc. TExVN) = EmipéAcia, Plat. Polit. 275 E sq. 

érueAntpra, 7, fem. of émpeAnrts, Hesych. s. v. xouiorpea. 

émueAta, v. émepéreca sub fin. 

émpeAdo, to delay yet longer, Memnon p. 332 Orell. 

emupeAopar, v. sub émipedéopar. 

émupéAtrw, to sing to, “Aida mardva Aesch, Theb. 869. 

emipeAwdéw, fo sing to, accompany by singing, Aristid. 1. 511. 

emipeA Gdynia, atos, 70, that which is chanted over, Schol, 'Theocr. I. 64. 

empéeuBrerar, Ep. for émipeuéAntar, syncop. pf. pass. (in act. sense), 
Q. 5m. 3.123: cf. wepBaerac. 


émupeprypevws, Adv. = émisugé, Apollon, Lex. 

émupepova, poet. pf. 2 with pres. sense, fo aim at, desire, c. inf., Sopk 
Phil. 515. V. sub peépova. 

érripepmTos, ov, =sq., Apollon. Dysc. in A. B. 505. 2. blaming) 
Schol. Soph. Tr. 446. Adv. —7ws, Anth. P. 6. 260. ] 

Eripenoys, és, = émipoudos u, Nic. Fr. 2. 15. 

emripenpopar, f. Wopuar :—Dep. T'o cast blame upon, c. dat. pers., i 
Tt KagvyATous empéenped Od. 16. 97, cf. Hdt. 4. 159, etc. :—c. gen. re} 
to find fault for or because of a thing, evxwAjs émpéuperat Il. 1. 65, ef 
2.225; also vex’ apn7ijpos 1. 94 :—then én. twit twos to blame one fo 
a thing, Luc. D. Mort. 27. 2; rarely éw. twa tivos on the analogy 0 
aitidopa, dv émpenpopeva oe Soph. Tr. 122; c. acc. to blame, vijao 
Call. Del. 163, cf. Anth. P. 6.83 :—absol. to find fault, complain, Hdt 
1.65, 116, etc.; émp. Sr... Hipp. 293. 44. 2. C. acc. rei, to im 
pute as matter of blame, Ta Kpotoos émipeppdpevos TH Kipw Hat. 1. 75 
etc., cf. 2. 161., 7. 169. 

erripepipis, ews, 77, = €mipoupn, Dion. H. 3. 11. 

eTULevwo, aor. émé€perva:—to stay on, tarry, or abide still, Hom. ani 
Att.; absol., Il. 19.142, Od. 17.277; €mpetvar és avprov Od. 11. 351 | | 
évipewov, Tevxea Siw wait, let me (i.e. wait dill, 1 have) put on my 
armour, Il. 6. 340; also éw. évi peydporow.., dppa.., Od. 4. 587 
emp. iva.., h. Hom. Cer. 160; (so émup. és Te.., Xen. An. 5.5, 2) 
after Hom., émip. év TH moAe Andoc. Io, 26; émt ri oTparia Xen, An 
Tste de 2. absol. o remain in place, of things, Thuc. 4. 4: to con 
tinue as they were, Plat. Phaed. 80 C, Xen. Cyn. 6. 4:—to heep his seat| 
of a horseman, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 8. 3. fo continue in a pursuit, ém 
TH (ythoe, emt 7H Adyw Plat. Lach. 194 A, Theaet. 179 E; éat tof) 
dogaCopévas Id. Rep. 490 A; ent rod Kakovpyhuaros Dem. 727. 27 
emt THs modtopkias Polyb. 1. 77, 1 :—also with a part., é. éornxds Plat! 
Meno 93 D. 4. to abide by, rats omovéais Xen. Hell. 3. 4,6; 74 
pr ddicey Id. Occ. 14. 7. ITI. c. acc. to await for, assault, Lat, 
expectare, c. acc., Soph. O. C. 1717 (with v. 1. émappéver), Eur. Supp) 
624, Phoen. 231, Plat. Rep. 490 A :—c. inf, ém. Tt TeAcoOHvar Thue, 3) 
2, cf. 26, Soph. Tr. 1176.—Cf. émpipvw. \ 

eTULep ys, és, v. sub emepdpios. I 
emrpepifw, to distribute, tiwi tr Dion. H. 2. 50: fo mention severally: 
Strabo 587: 7d émpepi(dpeva distributive pronouns, as éxdrepos, exag-| 
Tos, freq. in A. B. i 

emipepiopos, 6, a reckoning severally, Hesych., etc. :—émpepio pol arc) 
an enumeration, of syllables which sound alike, but are written with dif 
ferent vowels, cf. Boissonade Hdn. praef. ix. 2. émpepropot ‘Opn: 
pou parsing of Homeric words in Cramer. An. Ox. vol. I. ] 


| 












) 
EmipepoTys, Tos, 7, the quality of being émpephs, Iambl. in Ni 





com, 98. ; 
émripecos, ov, middle, jAuia A. B. 108: pjya én. a middle verb 
Gloss. 


| 
|. 


éevtipeoros, ov, filled up, in full measure, Call. Cer. 134. | 





emperatéptropar, Med. to send for besides, send for a reinforcement, 
Phuc: 0. 215°9. 7; 

émipetpéw, to measure out to, ovK emdwow ovd émipeTphaow (where it) 
seems to be used of lending), Hes. Op. 395; Pass., 6 €7ri LET pOUpEVOS 
gtros the corn paid by measure to the Persians, Hdt. 3. gt. J 
to add to the measure, give over and above, ér. 6BodOv Tols vavTas Plut, 
Lysand. 4, cf. Alex. 42; dAAa rogaira (ér7) Luc. D. Mort. 5. 1 em! 
Xpévov orparnyias to prolong one’s magistracy, Plut. Comp. Ages. ¢.) 
Pomp. 3, etc. :—to add, 71 Polyb. 28. 15, 2, etc.; c. gen. partit., ém. ox@pr. 
Hate to add some jests, Luc. Navig. 19; ém. Twi to add to it, Ib. 18,| 
cf. Polyb. 3. 118, 6: absol. to exaggerate, Id. 5. 15, 8. III. én 
Tov ovpavdv to measure it, Luc. Icarom. 6. IV. intr. to form a, 
corollary or addition, émperpav Adyos Polyb. 15. 34,1; and so perhaps, 
TO émperpovy, Id, 12.15, 2. | 


] 6 


r . 
emlpeTpov, 70, something added to make good measure, excess, Theoct. 


émepundero marpt Od. 4. 437, cf. Q. Sm. 14. 479. 
emupnPevopar, Dep. to think of afterwards or too late, Eust. 67. 27%) 
also érrunPeopat, Cornut. c. 18. <- 
"Emp Peds, éws, 6, (updos) Epimetheus, After-thought, brother of Pro-, 
metheus, Fore-thought, Hes. Op. 85; "Em. duaptivoos Hes. Th. BIL; 
oyivoos Pind. P. 5. 35. The characteristics of the two brothers are re-| 
corded in various proverbs, 70 peraBovredecOa "Empndéws epyov, ov 
TIpoynGéws Luc. Prom. 7; ’EmpnOet ob« Zor. 7d pédew, GAA TO per an 
HéAew Synes., v. Plat. Prot. 320 D sq.: v. mpdpacis 11. ! 
empnOns, és, (uH50s) thoughtful, careful, like émpedhs, Theocr, 
25. 79: * 
‘Emp Oras, ddos, fem. Adj. of Epimetheus, dra Synes. H. 3. 682. 
emipnuxas, Adv. like Epimetheus, Eust. Opusc. 270. 64. | 


emuinins, €s, longish, oblong, Democr. ap. Sext. Emp. M. ", 117, Plut, 








7 , , 
ET LLLNKUVO—ET LULOMLAOM AL. 563 


. 902 D, Luc. D. Deor. 10. 1: Sup., émipnkéeoraros Hdn. 8. 1; irreg. 
mpnkcoros Philo I. 291. 
émpykive, to lengthen, prolong, Paus. 4. 10, 4; Philostr. 714. 
‘Empyrides Nvppa, ai, (ura) protectors of sheep or flocks, Valck. 
Theocr. 1. 22, Long. 2. 27, A. B. 17: “EmtpyArddes in Paus. 8. vidoe 
if. MnAides, MndArades. 
émpyAvos, 6, guardian of flocks, of Apollo, Macrob. 1. 17; of Hermes, 
‘aus. 9. 34, 3. 
émuyinAts, iSos, , (undovy a kind of medlar, Diosc. x. 170; or pear, 
amphil. ap. Ath. 82 D. 
eTULnvLevo, to bring monthly offerings, Béckh Inscr. 2. 364. 
emipyvios, ov, (pv) monthly: of émtphvioe monthly officers, the Pry- 
mes, Marm. Ox. p. 7, cf. Herm. Pol. Ant. 127. 54. 2. priests who 
fered the émipnvia, Hesych. II. ra émphjvia, 1. (sub. 
ipa), monthly offerings, like €upyva, Hdt. 8. 41, ap: Ath. 234 EL 2. 
rovisions for a month, a month’s stock, Lat. menstruum, Polyb. 31. 20, 
3, etc., Juvenal 7. 120: also 6 ém. otros Plut. Flamin. 5. 3. the 
wonthly courses of women, Arist. H. A. 10. 7, 11: also émphvov, 76 
sc. aiva) Diosc. 2.97; and % émiynview ndOapois, Aretae. Caus. M, 
ueut. I. Q. 
empnyviw, co be angry with, Mpiayy émepnvte div Il. 13.460; rit rT 
tith one for a thing, App. Civ. 3. 55. 
empyvitis, ov, 6,=punvuThs, as now read in Arr. An. 3. 26, 3. 
empytide, fo consider how to do, c. inf., Ap. Rh. 3. 668. 
empnxdvaopar, Dep. to devise plans against, devise preventions, Hat. 1. 
4.6.91; dewdy tux Luc. D, Deor. 3. 1, cf. Q. Sm. 14. 427. af. 
) devise besides, dda det xouvd émip. Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 16. 
émupnxavypa, atos, 76, a means or device towards a thing, Hippodam. 
9. Stob. 249. 3. 
emipnxavycrs, %, a device, contrivance: é¢ émipnxavhoews on purpose, 
rtificially, Chrysipp. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 378. 
émipnxavyntéov, verb. Adj. one must devise besides, Galen. 
empyxavos, ov, (unxavy) craftily devising, naxdv émphyavos épyuy 
mtriver of ill deeds, Orac. ap. Hdt. 6. 19. 
eMULY, 77, @ mixing in, intermixture, Sext. Emp. P; 1.124. 
émplyvdpr and —vw: fut. uigw:—to add to by mixing, mix with, K6- 
aKL.. Emepigev  piors HSovny added a mixture of pleasure to.. , Plat. 
haedr. 240 B; dydaiaow én. dadv to bring them to glory, Pind. N. 9. 
43 eupvrcoy aiva énémge Ovytois brought domestic murder among 
tem, Id. P. 2. 59; ém. Tol xefpas to fight with them, Id. N. 3. 
O77. IT. intr. to mingle with others, to have intercourse or deal- 
ws, GAAHAOs Thuc. 1. 2; wpds Twas Xen. An. 3.5,16; tot Heliod. 6. 
3: xwpiw én. to come to it, Id. 5. 33. IIT. so also in Pass., ém- 
byrvoba GAAnAows Xen. Cyr. 7. 4,53 map aGAAHAovs Thuc. 2. 1; absol., 
1.146; also év. Twi to joi him, Plut. Aemil. 12; rats mpdgecr to 
ungle in .., Id. Flamin. 2 :—of sexual intercourse, é. dvdpi Dem. 1370. 
1, cf. Luc. Amor. 22 :—poet. also, émpiyvvcOar tom to haunt, frequent 
place, Ruhnk. Ep. Cr. p. 99; én. 5edpo Philostr. 206.—The earlier form 
as émployu, q. Vv. 
émlpuctos, ov, common to, Avdois kai Kapot Strabo 647. (42. 
uxed, Timon ap. Diog. L. 9. 52, Nic. Th. 528; én. éx.. formed by a 
imture of.., App. Civ. 5. 95. 
EmpivyoKopar, Ion. also émtpvdopar, pyOpar: fut. uv_oopar, rarely 
ynoOnoopar (Hdt. 2. 3): aor. émeuyhobnv, but also éreuvnodpny (v. 
fra): pf. émipéuynuar: Pass. To bethink oneself of, to remember, 
ink of, c. gen., émt 5& pyvhoacbe Exacros Taidwr Il. 15. 662; émpry- 
upeda xdpyns let us think of battle, Il. 17. 103; Tod by empwnodeis 
id. I. 31., 4. 189 ; (these are the only parts of the Verb used by Hom.) : 
also, to make mention of, c. gen., Od. 4. 191, Hdt. 1. 5, 85, Aesch. 
Iho. 623, Soph., etc.; also wept twos Hdt. 2. tor, Xen. Cyr: 1. 6; 32, 
¢.;—with neut. pron. in acc., rooadra émpynobertes Hdt.1.14, cf. 2. 33 
it in 6. 136 he constructs it both with gen. and acc., THs waxyns TE TOA- 
1 €mpepynpévor kal tiv Afpvou atpeow :—also émp. 671.., Xen. Hell. 
2,8; mepl yuvaxa@y, ws.. , Plat. Tim. 18 C. 
empipve, poet. for émpéve, to abide in or at, épyw Od. 14. 66., 
3+ 372. 
rrupté, Ep. Adv. (émepiyvupe) mixed, confusedly, péle-méle, émipl€ trmor 
' Kal avrot Il. 11. 525., 21.16; émpl€ 5€ re palverar “Apys Ares 
ges without respect of persons, Od. Il. 537; KTeivovrae émipi€ Il. 
{. 60 :—also in Lxx. 
mutta, Ion, -in, 9, a mixing with others, intercourse, dealings, Lat. 
immercium, éovons émipuins mpos Tovs Teyenras Hdt. 1. 68; émpugia 
onoOa mpés.. Xen. Hell. 5.1, 1; émtpuglas obons map’ ddAdAHAovs Thuc. 
783 emjugia Hoay rots ’AOnvaios Kat TeAomovynatous lb. 353 1) 16- 
‘ov em. modectv Plut. Legg. 94g E. 
artpgts, ews, 7),=foreg., Theogn. 297, Babr. 12. 22. ¢ 
imuptoye, poet. and Ion, for émiplyvup., intr. to have intercourse, map 
\AnAous Thuc. 1. 13. II. mostly in Pass. in same sense; in II. 
ways in hostile sense, aie? pev Tpweoo’ émpioryopa I have always to be 
raling with the Trojans, am always clashing with them, Il. 10. 548, cf. 


| 
| 





505; in Od. of peaceful relations, commerce, etc., ov5€ TIs app Bpo- F 
J 


Tay emiployerae GAdAos Od. 6. 205, cf. 241; also of Place, ob8€ ror’ és 
Bovaiy empioyerat, ovd emi Satra Hes. Th. 802; later c. acc. loci, to 
draw nigh to a place, Call. Jov. 13 :—in Prose, just as in Od., c. dat., 
Aiyinrw, EAdab& Hdt. 2. 104, etc.; dAAHAos Xen. Rep. Ath. 2.73 én. 
és THY €uppaxtay mpds Twas Thuc. 4. 118: absol. to associate together, 
Hde-1. 185, Tuc; lic: 


émpiab.os, ov, (uia0ds) engaged for hire, ap. Suid., Hesych. :—pecul. 


fem, émtproQis, iSos, a courtesan, Anth. P. 7. 403. 
errustaPodopda, 7, extraordinary pay, Dio C. 78. 36. 
ETLLVYPOvEvW, = pn novevw, v. 1. Ath. 386 C. 
emivynoreov, verb. Adj. one must mention, Plat. Tim. 90 E. 


émtpopaopat, Med. to receive by lot as one’s own share, c. acc., aS. €7r. 


kov to get earth enough for a grave, Moschio ap. Stob. 2. 244, cf. 
Pseudo-Phocyl. 93:—c. gen. to have a share of, taps cited from 
Philo. : 
empoiptos, ov, (uolpa) fated, vyuara Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 504. 
énipotpos, ov, partaking in, c. gen., Eurypham. ap. Stob. 555-42. 
€muporxevw, to commit adultery besides, Tivd with one, Pseudo-Luc. 
Philopatr. 6. , 

émuoAretv, inf. aor. of émBAdwoxw, to come upon, befall, Soph. 
Tr. 855. 

émripodos, ov, approaching, invading, ys Aesch. Theb. 629. 
eTponn, 77, (MEeMpopar) complaint, Pind. O. 10 (11). 12. 

emlwoppos, ov, inclined to blame, Eur. Rhes. 227, II. 


like émipeugpns, blameable, unlucky, of omens, Aesch. Ag. 553, cf. 


Cho. 830. 

€mpovy, 7), (émpévw) a staying on, tarrying, delay, Thuc. 2.18: but 
also steadfastness, Plat. Crat. 395 A.—In Rhetor. a dwelling on a point, 
treating it elaborately, Longin. 12, etc. 

Er LOvyLos, ov, =sq., Geop. 2. 57. 


emipovos, ov, staying on, lasting long, Polyb. 6. 43, 2; ém. movety Tov 
oTparnydv to invest him with permanent command, Ib. 15, 6; émpd- 
vous movety épavovs to delay their payment, Id. 38. 3, 10:—ém. rw 


or &y Twt persevering in it, Plut. Flamin, 1. Adv. —vws, Plat. Ax. 
372 A. 
EmlOpLos, ov, (udpiov) containing an integer and a fraction over: én. 


Adyos the ratio in which one number contains the other and a fraction of 


it, Arist. Probl. 19. 41; also rd émepdptov Id. Metaph. 4. 15, 3: cf. éni- 
Tpitos. Adv. —iws, Nicom. Arithm. 2. 20. If instead of one part 
there be several, the proportion is called émipepis Adyos, Nicom., 
Iambl. 

ErtpopioTns, 170s, 7, the property of being émpédpios, Iambl. 

empoppipw, to murmur, as a wave, Byz. [0] 

émripoptos, v. sub pdprT7. 

emipopodtw, to counterfeit, Lat. simulare, ddnOeay, evoéBerav Philo 
I. 340, 387, 698, Clem. Al. 41 :—also in Med. —d¢opat and =iCopau, 

cel. 

éertpopdhow, f, wow, to form, fashion, Philo 2. 520. 

émipoyx9éw, 2o work or toil at, like émmovéw, Hesych. 

éripoxOos, ov, toilsome, like émtmovos, Manetho 4. 248, Schol. Ar. Pax 
384: neut. as Adv., Lxx: Adv. —0ws, with toil, App. Pun. 72. 

emtpvlo, fo murmur or mutter at another's words, af 8 éréuvgay Il. 4. 
20., 8. 457 :—Med. émepwéaro in Hesych. 

empv0éopar, Dep. Zo say besides, v. 1. for dmop-, Il. g. 109. 

empvGevw, = foreg., Arist. H. A. 8. 24, 9, in Pass. 

€mtpvOvos, ov, (uvO0s) coming after the fable: +d ér. the moral, Luc. 
Bacch. 8. 

emipuctnpile, to turn up the nose, mock at, Menand. Incert. 37. 

éemipucros, ov, (émpv<w) scoffed at, Theogn. 269 (v. 1. émiyuros). 

émivAtios, ov, =sq., Hesych. 

emipvAtos, ov, (HUAN) at or in the mill, epith. of Artemis, Sext. Emp. 
M. g. 185. II. as Subst., 1. 70 én. the upper millstone, 
Lxx, 2. 7 em. (sc. pd) a song sung while grinding, Trypho ap. 
Ath. 618 D, cf. Ael. V. H. 7. 4. [¥] 

emtptAts, idos, 7, (uvAn) the knee-par Hipp. Mochl. 841, cf. Greenhill 
Theoph. p. 50. 11. 

éemlwvets, ews, 7, (empt(w) a muttering at, Hesych.; cf. puypés. 

empupife, fo anoint over, twvi with .. , Theophr. Odor. 45. 

emupvpopat, Pass, to be washed by the sea, Ap. Rh. t. 938. [v] 

éerriptots, ews, 7, a closing of the eyes, Clem, Al. 218, E. M. 490. 54; 
of the mouth, Greg. Nyss. 

empvoow, to laugh at, read in Luc. D. Mort. 6. 3, by Hemst. 

empvw, f. vow [0] :—to close the eyes or mouth, rods dp0arpovs Diod. 
1.48; dupara Opp. H. 2. 110: absol. to wink bard, Polyb. Ais 2%, 
ve 2. to wink at, in token of assent, Ar. Vesp. 934. if. 
intr. to close over, Ta BA€papa Toicr opbarpotor emipver close over.., 
Aretae. Morb. Ac. 1.6 :—absol. to close, of wounds, Opp. C. 2. 290 :—to 
die, Call. Ep. 41. 5. 

émipwkdopat, Dep. to mock at, cited from Schol. Soph.: —peoxeta, v, 1, 
Luc. Jup. Trag. 16, és 
empopdopat, Dep. to find fault with, rwi Dion. P. 896. 

O02 

















Ct CT MLW TOS—~C7T VOM. 


empopntos, 7, ov, blameworthy, épis Hes. Op. 13; €pyov ‘Theocr. 
26. 38. 

érripwpos, ov, blameworthy, tov Biov Heliod. 7. 2, cf. Artem. 5. 67. 

émipoopat, Dor. for émpatopat u. 2, Bion 7. 2 (nisi legend. émeuatero). 

emivacow, f. fw, to stuff full, Hesych.: cf. émvnvéw fin. 

EmivaoTLos, ov, (vale) taken as a stranger into a country, sojourning in 
a country, like €mouxos, Ap. Rh. 1. 795. 

émivavpaxta, 7%, a sea-fight, Pseudo-Plut. V. Hom. 387 Gale. 

émwvauTrn yew, fo build upon the ship, Poll. 1. 92. 

emvavovos, ov, (vavoia) feeling nausea, sickish, Polyb. 31. 22, 1. 

émwayopat, Dor. for émvijy-, Theocr. 23. 61. 

éemvedlw, to take youthful pleasure in, Twi Poll. 10. 53. 

emivedvievopar, Dep. bebave like a youth, shew one’s vigour, Poll. 3. 
121: émveavredpevds pyot with youthful audacity, Plut. 2.1079 D. 

émrivetov, 76, (vais, vews) the sea-port where the navy of a country lies, 
the state sea-port, Hdt. 6.116, Thuc. 1. 30., 2. 843 émivera xal Arpévas 
the harbours and roadsteads (v. Hesych.), Arist. Pol. 7. 6, 5 :—generally, 
a@ sea-port, emporium, Dion. H. g. 56, etc. 

émiveicoomar, v. sub viccopat. 

ETWELNOUS, EWS, 7), a distributing, Hipp. 27.32, Clem. Al. 552. If. 
(from Med.) a spreading, mupds of a fire, Plut. Lysand. 12, Diog. L. 
10. 93. 

émivepnteov, verb. Adj. one must assign, Plat. Lege. 737 C. 

émivepw: fut. veu@ and veujow: aor. éréverua.  ‘T'o allot, distribute, 
aitov édav énéverpe tpané(ny Il. 9. 216., 24.625; c. dat. pers., atrov 5€ 
op énéverme Od. 20. 2543; ep’ Exatépw 70 pépos éxdrepoy Plat. Polit. 
264 D. II. to let pasture or feed upon a spot, esp. to turn one’s 
cattle to graze on another's land, Booknpara én. Plat. Legg. 843 D; 7a 
kTqYN Tapa Tov worapéy Arist. Pol. 5. 5, 93 cf. Dem. 1274. 27, and v. 
émvopia. b. like depascere, ér. atrov to feed it off, Theophr. H. 
Peo.27 54. 2. in Med., of cattle, to feed over the boundaries, Plut. 
2. 293 A:—hence, metaph. fo spread over, c. acc., often of fire, wip ém. 
To dotv the fire spreads over the town, Hdt. 5. 101, cf. Polyb. 14. 5, 73 
Tp én. THY ypapyy Plut. Demetr. 22; also éx. ét témov Diod. ;—so of 
an infectious disease, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1082 ; 4 vdcos émeveiparo Tas AOhvas 
Thue, 2. 54, cf. Plut. 2.776 F; absol. to spread, Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 
1.6:—of a piratical force, éreveiyato tiv Oddaccayv Plut. Pomp. 25; of 
an army, ém. 77v Tadariav Id. Caes. Ig :—of a custom, fo spread among, 
twas Id, Demetr. 18:—6fAus bpos mOavds ayav émvéperar goes on 
and on to over credulity, Aesch. Ag. 485 :— generally, to approach, 
Movoav an0 régev Aia.. BédXeor Pind. O. 9. 11. b. to feed after, 
tii Arist. H. A. 8. 2, 31. c. to feed on, consume, Kopnv Pall. 
Dian. 79; daira Nic. Al. 510, cf. Plut, 2. 980 D. d. to inbabit, 
Luc. Bacch. 6. 

émivévyopar, pf. pass. from émyAOw. 

émivevots, ews, 7, a nodding assent, THs Kepadrns Ath. 66 C: absol. 
assent, Kaioapos Joseph. A. J. 17.9, I. IT. inclination to a point, 
Galen. 

emivevw, fut. —vedow Luc. Saturn. 1. 4; —vevooua Aristaen. 2. I :—fo 
nod to, in token of command, approval, etc., fo nod assent, opp. to ava- 
vevw, éue 3 énévevoa xdpyte Il. 15.75; én’ dpptor vedoe Kpovioy Il. 
I. 528, etc.; emi yAepdpos vetoay Pind. I. 8 (7). 100; émévevoey 
GAnbés eivac he nodded in sign that it was true, Aeschin. 62. 11; ovyf 
d€ ra Pevdi .. émivevovar they indicate falsehoods without speaking (like 
Lat. innuere), Dem. 560. 6; absol., Antipho 117. 11, etc.; ‘EAAnvindy én, 
gave a Greek nod, Ar. Ach, 115 :—c. acc. to grant or promise a thing, 
Eur. Or. 284, cf. Hel. 681, Bacch. 1349, Dem. 332. 18; ém. ovyn Te Id, 
500. 7; 7t mpds twa Plat. Rep. 437C; tmép twos Polyb. 21. 3, 
2: 2. to make a sign to another to do a thing, o order him to 
do, c. inf., ém’ dppiar vetoe own, oropéca d€éxos Il. g. 620 (616) ; 
and so absol., Od. 16.164; cf. h. Hom. Cer. 169, 466, Xen. Cyr. 5. 5, 
37. 3. to nod forwards, népubt enéveve paewh he nodded with his 
helmet, i.e. it nodded, Il. 22.314; so Adgay émévevoy 2Wepar Theocr. 
22.186; mérpac émveveveviat overhanging, Luc. Prom. I :—so in Pass., 
opp. to e¢umriatdpevos, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 120. 4. to incline to- 
wards, eis twa Ar. Eq.657. *° 

emivédedos, or, (vepeAn) clouded, overcast, emveperAwy ovTov the 
weather being cloudy, Wess. Hdt. 7. 37 ; Oépos ér. Hipp. Epid. 1. 938 ; 
Grav emvépedov 7 Arist. Meteor. 2.9, 11: én. ovpoy clouded urine, 
Hipp. Aph. 1252. 

emvedpéw, fo bring clouds over the sky, Arist. Probl. 26. 38; émvepel 6 
“evs Alex. ’AT0. 2; én. dvewos Theophr. Vent. 43; or, absol., émweped it 
is cloudy, Id. C. P. 3. 24, 4. 

emivepys, és, (vépos) clouded, cloudy, dark, énp Theophr. C. P. 5. 12, 
2; emweph a clouded sky, Id, Vent. 51; én. avepos bringing clouds, Ib. 4. 

émvedppidios, ov, (veppds) upon the kidneys, dnpds Il. 21. 204. 

éemiverpis, ews, 7, a clouding over, Arist. Probl. 26. 38. 

emivéw (A): f. vnow:—to spin to, esp. like emikdwOw, of the Fates, yt- 
vopevy énévnoe Aivw allotted with the first thread of life, Il. 20. 128., 
24.210: so 6 émvnadels aitais pox@os Acl. N. A. 7.1, cf, ap. Suid. ; 


. 


emveynopéva és dnaytas Pseudo-Luc, Philopatr. 14. 


émwéw (B), to heap upon, v. sub emyvnvéew. II. to heap u) 
load with a thing, c. gen. rei, dudgas .. émwéovor ppvyavew Hdt. 4. 62 
part. pf. pass. émvevnopévos piled with, twos Ar. Eccl. 838, ubi oli 
—vevacpevos, Vv. Dind. ad 1. 

émtvéw (C), f. vevcopar, to float on the top, Alex. Bperr. 1.5, Arist, E : 
A. 9. 37, 3, etc.; émi Twos Ath. 667 E. \ 

émwvewtepifw, to make fresh innovations, cited from Euseb. 

€mivytos, ov, (vals, vnvs) on board ship, Anth. P. 9. 82. 

émivynvew, Ep. for émwvéw B, only used, in impf., to heap or pi 
upon, c. gen. loci, vexpods mupxains émevnveoy Ik 7. 428, 431: bu 
cf. ynvéw. | 

énivytpov, 76, (viow) prob. a distaff, Poll. 7. 32., 10. 125, E,W 

62. 20. 
gE hy to be sober at or in, 7 Bip Plut.2.87E; 7H mpager for i) 
Luc. Amor. 45. 

émwvjxopar, f. gouor, Dep. to swim upon, mévtw Batr. 107: to flo 
over, Tois medias Hdn. 8.4; madds 5 émevaxero pwvd, i.e. came u 
from the nether world, Theocr. 23. 61. 2. to swim to or over t& 
c. acc., Call. Del. 21. 

émrivnxutos, ov, =vixutos, abundant, Sapa Orph. Arg. 39, 310. 

émivifw, to moisten on the surface, Theophr. C. P. 5. 9,13, H.P. 4. 14) 
6, in aor. pass. érevipOny. 

etrivixdw, fo conquer besides, Lxx. 

etiviketos, ov, =sq., Soph. O. C. 1088, ubi v. Dind. 

etivikwos, ov, (vixn) of victory, doin Pind. N. 4.127; tyvos Diod, & 
29; dy@ves ém. games to celebrate victory, Polyb. 30.13,1; so én 
mopman, €opth, maynyupis Dion. H. 3. 41, Plut. Rom. 29; é. ripab thi 
honours of a triumph, Plut. Aemil. 31; #épa Id. Coriol. 3. Ti 
as Subst., 70 é7uvixiov (sc. dopa, Hédos), a song of victory, triumpha 
ode, such as Pindar’s, Ath. 3 E; Zhva.. émvinua wAd¢ew Aesch. Agi 
174. 2. Ta emia (sc. iepd), a sacrifice for a victory or feast ii 
honour of it, Ar. Fr. 379, Andoc. 33.1, Plat. Symp. 17 A, Dem. 532. 12! 
Ta én. Ovew Plat. Symp.173 A, etc.; €orav Dem. 1356. 8. b. (sc 
GOAa) the prize of victory, Soph. El. 692, Dion. H. 3. 27. [vi] (i 

értvikos, ov,=foreg., Pind. O. 8.99, Stratt. Hutav.1; 6 énivixos (sc 
vpvos), Aristid. 2. p. 373, cf. Béckh Schol. Pind. p. 460. i 

emivittpts xvALé, 7, a cup handed round at table after washing handy 
the grace-cup, Poll. 6. 31. 

emvicoouat, Dep. Zo go over, c. gen., mediav Soph. O. C. 689: c. ace 
to come upon, visit, Ap. Rh, 4. 817, Nic. Th. 470: absol., Theocr. 8, 43) 
Ap. Rh. 4. 281. 

émivigdw, fo snow upon, Xen. Cyn. 8.1. II. trans. to cove) 
with snow ; in Pass., Theophr. H. P. 4. 14,6, Philo 1. 441. [vi] if 

émvoew, fo think on or of, devise, 7t Hdt. 1. 48, Hipp. Art. 808, 837, Ar 
Eq. 884, Plat., etc.:—absol. to form plans, to plan, invent, opp. to Spay) 
Antipho 121.44; to ém7eAey Thuc. 1. 70:—c. inf. to form a plan t 
do .., ms émevonoas dpmaca ; Ar. Eq. 1202, cf. Nub. 1039. “2h 
to think of, intend, purpose, tt Thuc. 2. 8, Xen. An. 2. 5, 4, etc.: ¢ inf 
praes., Hdt. 1.27, Ar. Thesm, 338, Xen., etc. ; fut., Hdt. 3.1343 aor. 
Ib. 5. 24, 65, Eur. Rhes. 195 (nowhiere else in Trag.), etc. By te), 
perceive, with a part., Plat. Tim. 37 C, Plut. Pericl. 6. ITI. Pass} 
to be invented, dvopata tnd Trav diroodpwy emvondévra Luc. Deor 
Conc. 13, cf. Sext. Emp. M. 8. 381, etc. :—but the aor. pass. émvonOjva’ 
is used just like the Act. in Hdt. 3.122., 6.115, Luc. Amor. 31. 
emvonpa, Ion. —vwna, aros, 7d, a thought, purpose, contrivance, Archil’ 
52, Hipp. Art. 808, Antipho ap. Poll. 2. 228. ( 

EMVOYGLS, EwS, 1), (€mivoew) a contriving, Eccl. 
émvonteov, verb. Adj. one must think of, Nicom. Harm. p. 9. 
EmivonTys, ov, 6, ove who considers, mepi-re M. Anton. 1, 16. 
émwvoyntikds, 7, dv, inventive, of an orator, Longin. 4: ém. Tivos shrewe! 
at plans for a thing, Ath. 310 F. oll 
meee n, OV, matter of thought, opp. to existent, Sext. Emp. M 
ae. : 
€mivoud, 7, (vous) a thinking on or of a thing, thought, notion, idea) 
ove és énivoray édOEW Tivds Thuc. 3-463; ds.., 4.92; émivoray Tor 
ela Oat Tivos Polyb. I. 20, 12; tds ém. ets 1 épev Dion. H. ad Pomp. 1) 
2; magais Tais én. yiyvecOa mept Tt Polyb. 5. 110, 10; Kar’ énivou 
in idea, Sext. Emp. M. 10. 348; macay én. dromtas umepBarAe Plut.’ 
2.1065 D. 2. power of thought, inventiveness, invention, At. Eq! 
go, cf. Theophr. Odor. 7 :—also an invention, device, Ib. 539 3 Kawi) er 
Vesp. 340,ch gacen.e Cyr. .2. 3, 19; Oavpacrdas éfevpionwy én. Ar. Eq. 
1322; etc. 3. a purpose, design, tiv ém. éxxebes ; Eur. Phoen. 
408, cf. Med. 760; én riva énivoay quam ob rem, Ar, Av. 405, ch 
Thesm. 766 :—the purpose or meaning of a thing, ris... % “mivowa THs 
éyxevtpibos Ar. Vesp. 1073, cf. Pl. 45. IL. after-thought, pevoet 
yop % ‘mivowa tiv ywepnv Soph. Ant. 389, cf. "EmpnOeds :—generally, 
intelligence, kown ém. Polyb. 6. 5, 2, cf. Longin. Fr. 7 3: 
emivoun, 77, (€mvéeuopar) a grazing over the boundaries :—metaph., €™ 
mupos the spread of fire, Plut. Alex. 353 of poison, Ael. N. A. 12. 
32. II. the laying on of a bandage, Galen. 1 | 
émwopia, 7), (émivepopat) a grazing over the boundaries: a mutual 


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5 , § - > 5 
CT LVOMLOV——ET UTA PAVED. 565 


wht of pasture, vested in the citizens of two neighbouring states, Xen. 
im. 3. 2,23, cf. Poll. 7.184, C. I. no. 1335. 13, Ussing Imscrr. p. 28 ; 
sub émepyacia, émyapia. 

muvopvov, 76, = evvdpuov, C. I. no. 1537. 

mivopts, iSos, 47, (vopos) an addition to a law, an appendix, name of a 
yk ascribed to Plato:=Aevrepoydsuov, Philo 1. 495. To 


w-year’s gift, Lat. strena, Ath. 97 D. 
id. 

muvopoberéw, to make additional laws, Plat. Legg. 779 D. 

mivopos, ov, dwelling in the country, like émvywpios, Pind. P. 11. 13, 
iv. Dissen. (7). IT. =«Anpovopos, Hesych., C. I. no. 1845. 
re III. legal, formal, like évvopos, App. Civ. 3. 94. 
mvocéw, to be ill after, werd 7 Hipp. Epid. 1. 953, cf. A. B. 69. 
atvocos, ov, subject to sickness, unhealthy, owpa Arist. Eth. N. 3. 4, 4, 
eudo-Theophr. Color. 48, Diod. 2. 48. Adv. —aws, like one who is sick, 
yyew ér. Hipp. Epid. 1.942. 

myvooootovonuat, Med. to build their nests upon, peoww Democr. in 
ibr. Bibl. 4. 338. 

muvotifw, to sprinkle on the surface, Diosc. 2.105. 

‘mvuktepevw, to pass the night at or in, Plut. 2. 690 C, Heraclid. All. 
om. p. 420. 

muvukridvos, ov,=sq., Procop., v. Lob. Phryn. 556. 

mwv«tvos, ov, (vg) by night, nightly, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 262. 
mwuktis, (50s, 7, a pustule which is most painful by night, Hipp. Aér. 
br ct. .Cels. 5.8, 2. 2. a night-book, opp. to épynpepis (a day- 
sok, journal), Synes. 153 A, C. 

arwwvpdevos, ov, =sq., Soph. Ant. 814, v. Dind. ad 1. 

miwupdtovos, ov, of or for a bride, bridal, Mel. in Anth. P. 7. 182. 
mvioow, f. fw, to prick on the surface, Luc. Lexiph. 11. 

myvotato, fut. ow and fw, to go fo sleep over, Tiwi Plut. Brut. 36; 
ss0l., Luc. Bis Acc. 2. 

mwvopaw, f. now, to bring or apply to, maiwva Kakwy rive Soph. Phil. 
98; owpaTa.. dupatoy adyais émevwpas did’st survey.., Eur. Phoen. 
504. II. to distribute, apportion, Aaxn Aesch. Eum. 311; 
snpous Theb. 729, cf. Ag. 781, Soph. Ant. 139. 

attv@s, = Atay, Suid.; read by Schol., for émpavas, in Luc. V. H. 2. 25. 
imvetidevs, ews, 6, a kind of shark, Epaen. ap. Ath. 294 D, called by 
fist. vwTidavds. 

tmivwrttStos, ov, (v@Tos) on the back, Anth. P. 6. 21. 

lartvwti£w, to set on the back, xpard tur Eur. H. F. 362, cf. Archipp. 
pp. 4, et ibi Meineke :—Med., Paus. ap. Eust. 1282.55. 

iquvatios, ov, (v@Tov) on tke back, Batr. 77, Luc. Amor. 26. 

imufatvw, fo scratch on the surface, exasperate a sore, Eccl. 

tméavOifw, fo brown over by toasting, Pherecr. Mer. 1. 16. 

imttavOos, ov, yellow-brown, tawny, of hares, Xen. Cyn. 5.223; of deer, 
oll.5.68; of certain plants, Theophr. H. P. 3. 10, 4. 

émEetvoopat, Ion. and poet. for émgevdopar, Ap. Rh. 2. 764. 
imevayla, 7, in Arr. Tact. 14. 5, a body of men=four fevaryiat, 
'e. 2048. 

Emgevifopar,=sq., Gramm. 

emtEevoopat, Pass. fo be entertained as a guest, Twi by one, Ap. Rh. 2. 
64, Plut. 2.250 E, etc.; absol., Arist. Pol. 7.6,1; hence, to dwell 
broad, Isocr. 418 A; méAce in a city, Luc. Amor. 7. 2. to have 
aspitable relations with, énefev@oOat moAAots Dem. 1224.2: to be inti- 
vate with, Twi Diod. 1. 23, Plut. Num. 4; 9 émgeva0eica owpace poipa 
nt to or communicated with, Heraclit. ap. Sext. Emp. M. 7. 130. 3. 
esch. Ag. 1320, émgevoduar tadra 5 ws Oavovpévn I demand these 
ood offices as one at death’s door, (though Hesych. s. v. interprets it by 
japTupeoOac; v. etiam Herm. ad 1.) 4, acc. to Hesych. also= 
lopevecOar in Soph. (Fr. 158). 

émt£evos, 6, a newly-arrived stranger, Clem. Al. 450. 

emtévop.a, agos, 7d, a lodging for strangers, Eust. Opusc. 245.17. 
émigevwors, ews, 77, a dwelling abroad, Diod. Excerpt. 582. 

emt ew, f, éow, =émitalyw, émgiw, Hipp. V. C. 908, Aretae. Cur. M. 
diut. I. 2. 

émténvov, 7d, (¢nvds) a chopping-block, like émixémavoy, Eust. 1443. 16, 
uid.: the executioner’s block, Aesch. Ag. 1277, cf. Ar. Ach. 318, 355, 
59, 365. 

émtnpaive, fut. diva, to dry on the surface, Hipp. Fract. 774 :—Pass. to 
é so dried, Id. 89 D, etc.; also, to have an interval of dryness, Acut. 


III. part of a trireme, 


eminpiota, %, dryness on the top, Hipp. 1169 D. 

é@mltnpos, ov, dry on the surface, Hipp. Epid. 1.969: somewhat dry, 
uretae, Caus. M, Diut. 1.15. 

émifivos, ov, poet. for émixotvos, em. dpovpa a common field, in which 
everal persons have rights, Il. 12. 422; cf. emvopia. 

emgivow, poet. for émxowde, to communicate, rwi Tt Nonn., D. 26. 
‘90; so in Med., Ap. Rh. 3. 1162., 4. 435. 

émive, f. dow, to scrape upon, rupov émevobévra Plat. Rep. 405 E, cf. 
lipp. V.C. 907, Arist, H, Ag. 6, 11, 2. to skim the surface of a 
hing, Arat, 650, 


émtotvios, ov, (oivos) af or over wine, Theogn. 963. 

émtotvoxoevw, 2o pour out wine for, Oeots h. Hom. Ven, 205. 

emLomTys, ov, 6, poet. for émdmrys, Ep. Hom. 11. 

émiomros, ov, poet. for éromros, observed, Opp. H. 1. 10, Arat. 25. 
émopkew, f. now, Il., Ar. Lys. 914, etc.; —yoopar (xar-) Dem. 1269. 
24: aor. émmpknoa Id. 1204. 20, inf. -opxfoo Hadt., etc.: pf. emimp- 
«nia Plat. Legg. 948 E, Xen. An. 3. 1, 22, sometimes written émdpxnka 
in Hdt. 4.68: (€topros). To swear falsely, forswear oneself, ov8’ 
émopknaw mpos Saipovos I!.19.188; also c. acc. of things sworn by, 
Tas BactAnias ictias émopKeiy to swear falsely by the royal hearth, Hdt. 
4.68; Tous Ocovs Ar. Av. 1609, Xen. An. 2. 4,7, Dem. 1204. 20, etc. : 
mostly absol., Ar. Nub. 402, Av. 1612, Plat.l.c.; ovdev éppdvriCev émt- 
opray Dem. 553.19; c. acc. cognato, ém. Spkovs Twi Id, 1203 fin., cf. 
Aeschin. 16. 20, etc-—Opp. to evopréw, Decret. ap. Andoc. 13. 22, 
Cleanth. ap. Stob. 196. 56, Chrysipp. Ib. 58, who distinguishes between 
evopreiy and dAnOopxetv, and between émopkeiv and evdopxety :—v. 
sub éfwAea, émdpvupt. II. just = dpuvvpe, to swear, Solon ap. 
LYyseE Ll Sad Gate 

émtopkia, 7, a false oath, Lat. perjuria, Xen. An. 3. 2,4; in pl., Plat. 
Gorg. 524 E; mpds rovs Oeovs Xen. An. 2.5, 21; €m. mpoopépecae 
Dem. 409. 21. 

ériopkos, ov, sworn falsely, of oaths, ef 6€ Te TVS Emiopxoy Il. 19. 


264: but mostly as Subst., in the phrase éwlopkov dpdcoa to take a 
false oath, swear falsely, Il. 3. 279., 19. 260, Hes. Op. 280, Th. 432: 
éniopov Spkov wpooe Ar. Ran. 150; and so én. énopvdvae (v. sub 
éxépvuje): but in Il, 10.332, ém. émwpooe he swore a bootless oath, 
i. e. which he meant to fulfil, but the gods willed otherwise. 1 
of persons, swearing falsely, forsworn, Hes. Op. 802, Eur. El. 1355, 
Ar. Nub. 399, etc.; Sup. émopxdézvaros, Antipho 147. II. 
Hdn. 6. 9. 


Adv. —kws, 


émtopkoovvn, 7, = émopkia, Anth. P. 12. 250. 
s 
éméacopat, Dep. fo have before one’s eyes, emocoopévw Oavaroy Kat 


pilav éralpwy Il. 17.381: to observe, Ap. Rh. 2. 28: én. adyas jeAioro, 
i.e. to live, Nic. Th. 510. 


émioupa, v. sub ovpor. 
. > i 
émioupos, 6, used much like odpos (as émBovrodos, emtmoiunv for Bov- 
A 


koAos, moipnyv), a guardian, watcher, ward, c. gen., tov énlovpos chief 
swine-berd, Od. 13. 405., 15.39; Bow, uray én. Theocr. 8. 6., 25.153 
vauttAins Ap. Rh. 4.652: more rarely c. dat., Kpnrn ém. guardian over 
Crete, of Minos, Il. 13. 450; xpnvn Ap. Rh. 3. 1180. II. a 
wooden peg, pin, Geop. Io. 61, cf. Philostr. 544. 


émiotoa, 7, v. sub Eerpe (ety fo go) signf. u. 
émiotiatos, ov, (€metpe fo come or go to) sufficient for the day, apTos 


Ev. Matth. 6. 11, Luc. 11. 3; cf. émneravds. 


émvoipopat, poet. for émo~opar, Hom. 
énlradyos, 6, (eémimhyvupu) a congealed or hardened crust on the top of 


a thing, Diosc. 1. 134, Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 1.9; dAwdys Plut. 2. 


627 F :—scum, also ypavs, Hesych. 

énitrayxv, Adv. strengthd. for mdyxv, Theocr. 17. 104.—In II. 10. 99, 
Hes. Op. 262, émi does not belong to mayxu, but is separated by tmesis 
from the Verb. 

émuaravilw, to sing’ a paean over, Diod, 5. 29, Plut. Marcell. 22, 
émimatavicpes, ov, 6, a song of victory sung, ént vinn Strabo 421 (as 
Coraés for ~ratwyicpds). 

émurailo, f. fouar, to mock at, tit Heliod. 10. 13. 
upon, Oadrarry Philostr. 835. 

émitratopa, 70, = énlimracpa, dub. in Hesych. 

émimaretiKos, 77, dv, (émmaiw) disposed to joke, droll, merry, mpoBAnpa 
Clearch. ap. Ath. 448 C. 

émuTaxtis, (50s, 7, a plant, also éhAcBopivn, Diose. 4. 109. 

émutraxtéw, fo shut close, Tas Ovpas Poll. 10. 27. * 

émiTadGpdopar, = emiunxavdopat, dub. in Luc. Tox. 16. 

émuTaAdw, to brandish at or against, BéAn Aesch. Cho. 161. 

énttrappa, v. émimacpya. : 

emmappaArAdw, to glance over, Ap. Rh. 2.127. 

émimapwv, ov, gen. ovos, (mémamar) Dor. for émixAnpos: pecul. fem, 
emmapdris, (50s, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 281, Hesych., Suid. ; v. Hemst. Poll. 
10. 20, " 

émritav, Adv. upon the whole, in general, Hdt. 4.86, Aesch. Pers. 42, 
Supp. 822: at all events, at least, rerpadaxtvdov 76 ér. Hipp. Art. 783: 
ws érimay commonly, on the average, Hdt. 2.68; so To en. Id. 6. 46; 
ws 70 én, Id. 7. 50,1; eis éw. Xenophan.3.4. [& Att., Aesch. Pers. l.c., 
Meineke Menand. p. 51.] 

énlammos, 6, a grandfather's grandfather, Lat. atavus, Poll. 3. 18; 
or a grandfather’s father, Lat. proavus, Hesych., Eust. Opusc. 39. 58. 

émitrapaylyvopat, Dep, to come in upon: of generals, to succeed in a 
command, Polyb. 1. 31,4: of events, to come also upon, TwWt Juncus ap. 
Stob. 587. 41. 

émttrapayw, to bring round upon, xeipa émt Td o7790s Hipp, Mochl, 
848 ; where however Dind. mapayev. 

émurapavew, to beap up still more, to heap up, Thue. 2.77. 


2. to sport 











566 


emuTapackevdfopar, 
O15. 
emumdperpr, (elu) to be present besides or in addition, Thuc. 1.61, Luc. 
Merc. Cond. 26: to be present to, tit Id. Symp. 20. 
émumaperpr, (elu) to march on bigh ground parallel with one below, Xen. 
An. 3.4, 30, etc. :—hence 0 assail in flank, c. dat., émimapiav TH Sebo 
atc. &. to, 2. to come to one’s assistance, Thuc. 4. 108, etc.; ef 
dé 7 .., Emmapfoay (vulg. -maphoav) obra: Xen. An. 3. 4, 23, cf. 30 
(€memapiovras). 3. to come to the front of an army, so as to address 
it, (cf. mdpexpu mt), Thuc. 4. 94., 6. 67., 7. 76: without such purpose, éz. 
kata mpdawnov Polyb. 5.83, 1. 4. to visit in passing, Spvyiay, 
Mugiay, etc., App. Civ. 5. 7. 
emumapepBaddw, fo put into besides or in addition to, 
? to put it in array again, Polyb. 12. 19, 6. 
, line with others, Id. 3-115, 10., 11. 23, 4, etc. 
émuTapepxopan, Dep. to go past on the way to a place, mapa Thy Ox On 
Dio C. 40.35; ward 7d peréwpa Id. 47. 35. 
emmapodos, 7, a second mapodos (q. v.), Poll. 4. 108. 
émmapotive, to incite still more, Dio C. 44.35, Ach. Tat. 1.8:—Pass., 
of persons in fever, to suffer from successive accesses, Hipp. Epid. 1. g40: 
of a sore, to become more inflamed, Id. 81 H. 
énritapoppde, fo stir up yet more, mpos tt Prot. ap. Plut. 2. 118 F. 
. emltacpa, 76, something spread upon, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 2. 2, Schol. 
Theocr. 15.114 (vulg. émizappa). 
emiTacow, Att. —tTrw: fut. mdcw [a]:—to sprinkle upon or over, éw’ 
dp’ ima pdpyaxa mdoce Il. 4. 219, ch. 5.401; re émé ve Hdt. 4.172; 
by twit 7 Orph. Lith. 449, Luc. D. Marin. 15.3: c. acc. only, tds eipwyetas 
i Id. Pisc. 22; absol., Theocr, 2. 18 :—Pass., dAgita émmacbévra Plat. 
Rep. 405 E. 
étritracros, ov, sprinkled over, revOis Philox. 2. 16 :—éniraotov, 76, 
a kind of cake with com/fits (or the like) upon it, Ar. Eq. 103, 1089: also 
(sub. pdppaxov) a plaster, Hipp. 48. 26, Theocr.11. 2 ; cf. Blomf. Aesch. 
Pr. 488. 
émimitiyéw, to make a noise at, noSarr Byz. 
emumatwp, opos, 6, (mirhp) a step-father, Poll. 3. 26. 
émumaprdlw, to boil upon or over, kbpata én. aiyadotow Q. Sm. 11. 
229, Nonn. D. 1. 237. 
eTLTaXUVw, to make still thicker, Alex. Trall. p. 76x. 
é€rritreS0s, ov, on the ground, on the ground-floor, oroat én., opp. to 
vmepgot, Dion. H. 3. 68. II. level, flat, Plat. Criti. 112 A; xwpiov 
Xen. Hell. 7.1, 29, etc.; od« éy émmédy, GAAA pds dpOlw not on a 
level, but.., Xen. Hell. 6. 4, 14 :—lrreg. Comp. —medéarepos, Ib. 7. 4, 
13. III. in Geometry, plane, superficial, opp. to orepeds (solid), 
Plat. Phileb. 51 C, Tim. 32 A; éz. yovia a plane angle, Ib. 54E; éni- 
meSov, 76, a plane surface (the generic term being émupdvea), Plat. Rep. 
528 D; pnxous nat ém. zal BdOous Id. Legg. 817 E:—of number, repre- 
senting’ a surface, as 2, 3, etc., Plut. 2. 416C; 6 iodmAevpos Kal én. 
dp.6u0s a square number, as 4, 9, etc., Plat. Theaet. 148 A. 
émutrerOein or better -ty [Tt], 4, confidence, Lat. persuasio, Simon. lamb. 
6, where Bek. restores KamiTeOin. 
emumeOys, és, obedient, MS-yw Arist. Eth, N. 1. 7, 13, Timon Wd. 
émumelPopar, Pass. to be persuaded to a certain end, efris éuol ém- 
meloerat .. olxad’ iver Il. 17.154; piv .. émemeibero Oupds Od. 2. 
103. 2. to trust to, put failh in, degcat fis énémOpev (plqpf. 2 for 
ae Bae émemibexuev, though others take this from me/Ow by redupl.), Il. 2. 341, 
ars cf, Aesch. Ag. 1095, Anth. P. append. 50. 32: fo obey, tivi Hes. Sc. 359, 
cf. Soph. El. 1472. 
émutreipw, only in Hesych.; émimreiper’ 
. meépaivw is used. 
hig ' émitrehdtw, fo bring near to, 
. I. T. 881, ut Seidl. pro waAaican, 
ae émuméXopar, Dep. (éAw) to come to or upon, ovdé Tis GAAN Vovaos én 
iy oTuyepH TEAETAL .. Bporotor Od. 13. 60., 15. 408: elsewhere only in Ep. 
YS syncop. part. aor. émimAdpevos, coming on, approaching, aXX’ OTE 47 
oySody por émmddpuevoy eros 7AVe when the eighth coming year was 
a nigh, Od. 7. 261., 14. 287; emmAouéve éviaurav Hes. Sc. 87, cf. Th. 
ey 493 (v. sub évaurés) ; Emm. VUKTL, emiTAr, Hods Ap. Rh. 2. 123%, etc. 
—of persons, Ap. Rh. 3. 25, 127; in hostile sense, attacking, assaulting, 
just like érepy®pevos, Id. I. 465., 3.127; so of a storm, like Lat. in- 
gruens, Soph. O. T. 1314. 
enimepmros, ov,=1+ 4, of loans bearing interest at the 
principal, or 20 per cent., vavrixdy éx. Xen. Vect. 3. 9, cf. Béckh P. E. 
Dp a! yh) I. 164-186, and vy. sub énitpiros. IT. = wéumros, Lys. et Plat. 
BY othe ae ap. Harp.; rodmimepnror one-fifth of the votes in a trial, Ar. Fr. 17. 
) eae émlareptrw, fo send after or again, ayyerias, dyyéAous ér., c. inf., Hdt. 
I. 160., 4. 83. 2. of the gods, to send upon or to, dp Id. 7.15; 


xapw Pind. Fr. 45; %pwrd rx Plat. Phaedr. 245 B: but esp, by way of 


punishment to send upon or against, let loose upon, Lat. immittere, wt 
Eur. Phoen. 811; 


kuwdvvous Twi Lys. 105. 9; Secuots cat Oavdrous 
’ Plat. Crito 46C; dvayenv twa Phaed. 62 C: to send against, Twi App. 
MA! Pun. 49. II. to send besides, &ddnv otpatidy 'Thuc, 761d 


Med. to provide oneself with besides, Xen. Cyr. 


émm. padayya 
IT. intr. ¢o fall into 





a 


Hoxeverar, 7) poryever, — as 


mply emt gipos aivare o@ weddoa Eur. 


rate of + of the 

















‘incidere, émi Tt 





$ , 14 ia 
ETLTAPATKEUA Comar—emrimda. 


mpos TO oTpdrevpa GdAny dpédevav Id. 7. 15. | 
of supply, Ar. Eccl. 235, cf. Polyb. 6. 15, 4. | 
emritrepipis, ews, 4, a sending to a place, did Thy... em modAd ea 
avray em. Thuc. 2. 39, cf. Luc. Phal. Pr. 3. 
ém-trév0-exTos, ov, = émumevtapepns, Nicom. Introd. Arithm. t, 21. | 
ém-mevra-pwepys, és,= 1+8, Id.: cf. émpdpios. 
EML-TEVT-EVATOS, OV, =I + 8, Id. 
émimepatvw, = émimetpw, dub. in Artemid. 
évritrepOev, Adv, = épumepdev, v. 1. for émimeda, Pind. Fr. 226. 
emimepteAioow, fo wrap round a second time, tT mepi tt Hipp. Ari 
803. i 
emumepitpémw, to convert to a purpose, M. Anton. 8. 35. 
emumepKalw, to turn dark, of fruit ripening ; 
begin to get a dark beard, Anth. P. 11. 36. | 
énltepkvos, ov, somewhat dark, of ripening fruit: hence of the colou. 
of certain hares, Xen. Cyn. 5. 22 (inferior Mss. éemimepkos), Poll. 5. 67. 
emuTreTavvop, f. meTdow, to spread over, Tu émt ri Xen. Cyn, 5. 1o;— 
Pass., Teppy émmémraro Q. Sm. 14. 25. i 
émimétopar, fut. —r7A#coua, Luc. Peregr. 41:—aor. émemrdyuny o| 
—opny (v. sub méropac); later also in act. form éménrny, part. émmrds 
Anth. P. 11. 407, Alciphro 3.59: Dep. To Jiy to or towards, émmré; 
oda peveaivey Il. 4.126; of .. éwénraro deftds dps Il. 13. 821, Od 
15. 160, Ar. Ay. 48, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 19. 2. c. acc. to fly over: 
media Eur. Hel. 1486; -yfjv wal 6ddacoay Ar. Av. 118; (also ém. dpov 
pas Ael. N. A. 17.16): metaph., xawd Kad Gavpacra enum. to fly over 
to.., run eagerly after.., Ib. 1471; so én mdyra Ta Aeydpeva em, 
Plat. Rep. 365 A. 3. c. gen. to fly upon, Arist. H. A. 6.9. Of 
épintrapa, émimordopar. | 
ém(-metpov, TO, a rock-plant, prob. a kind of sedum, Hipp. 874 G 
Arist. Part. An. 4. 5, 44, Theophr. H. P. Par ee . 
emimnyato, to make to flow, tov Adyov Clem. Al. 323. 4) 
éemianypa, 76, that which is fixed upon, Philo Belop. 54. 5. | 
emumHyvipr or tw, to fix upon, Paul. Sil. S. Soph. 497. at; 
to make to freeze at top, Xen. Cyn. 5. 1:—Pass. with intr. pf. émimémnya! 
to congeal, coagulate, Theophr. C. P. 5. 13, 2. 
emmyddw, f. yoouar (Plat. Lys. 216 A):—to spring upon, rush at 
assault, twit Ar. Vesp. 705, Plat. l.c.; én. TO Adyw Plut. 2. 512 Di— 
of male animals, émandav oxever Arist. H. A. 5. 2, 4, etc., cf, Pigg 
Phaedr. 254 A. 
emuTHSyors, ews, H, a springing upon, 
etc.: of the male animal, Id. 2. 768 E. 
emia, nyos, 6, = éminnypa, Ap. Poliore. 40; @ graft, Geop. 4. 12, 8, 
éerrimngis, ews, 4%, a stiffening, ToU owparos Matth. Med. p. 291. 
emimyoow, = emim/pyvupu, Gloss. 
érrityxus, v, above the elbow, Poll. 2. 140, Hesych. : 
emumtefoo, to press. upon, ém pdoraxa Xepot wieCey Od. 4. 287; emum.! 
modi Ap. Rh. 3. 1335. r “| 
émumteopos, 6, a pressing upon, Galen. 
éemumiucpatve, to make still more keen, dipay Hipp. Acut. 394. } 
émlTUKpos, ov, 
} 





2. to send by wa 








‘ 
) 


j 


emimepKacev tpixt ¢ 





t 


assault, Plut. 2. 76 C, 916 D: 


somewhat harsh or bitter, Joseph. c. Apion. 2. 38 (v. 1.) 
ént pupov), 


émumucpow, f. dow, = émimupaivw, Emped. ap. Diog. L. 8. 76. 
émvmiAvapat, Dep. used only in pres. and impf., Ep. for éumeAd(w, to 
come near, ovTE xidy émmidvata: Od. 6. 44. Wt 
emuripmAnpn, to fill full of, 7i Twos Ar. Av. 975. i 
émutive, f. miouar: aor. énémor: pf. métaxa, :—to drink afterwards or 
besides, Hipp. Acut. 393, Ar. Pax 712: esp. to drink after eating, Kpée 
eSav Kat én’ dxpntov yéAra mlvwy Od. 9. 297; Ovvvea.. karapayar,. 
Kar’ emmy axparov Ar. Eq. 354, cf. Pl. 1133; é4. werd tov otrov 
oivov Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 28; ém. rod olvov to drink some of the wine, Plat. | 
Rep. 372 B:—absol., 76 mpq@ "mmivew Eupol. Incert. 2. 3. Ch ti 
ViTTTpLs. 
émiTtinte, fut. recovpar: 
emt 7 Xen. Oec. 18. 7, 


} 


) 
¢ 


aor. émegov: pf. wémrwxa, To fall upon, | 
Theophr. C. P. 5. 4, 5:—-metaph. like Lat. i 
Isocr. Ioo A; Aoylopos émmlinre. rivi Plut. Otho i 
Q. II. vo fall upon, in hostile sense, to attack, ri Hat, 4. 105, | 
Thuc. 3.112; dpuAdarw aire éx. Hat. 9. 116; dppaxtw 7G oTparo- 
médm Thuc. 1.117; drapackedors trois évayriois Xen. Cyr. 7. 4,33 ao 
és Tovs “EAAnvas Hdt. 7. 10 :—of storms, Totot BapBdporor 6 Bopas 
exémece Hdt. 7. 189; xeuudv émmecdy Plat. Prot. 344 D; of diseases, | 
Hipp. Aér. 281; ém. pryos mupeT@® Id. Aph. 1251; % vdécos ém. TOs ; 
"AGnvaiows Thuc. 3. 87, cf. 2. 48: so of grief, misfortunes, etc.; ox? Gol | 


! 
pova émémecov Adma Eur. Andr. 1042, etc.; émémece moAAG Kal yadema | 
Tais modéot Thue. 3. 82, etc. 


etumiatwats, ews, 7, (moTdw) a confirmation of the mictwo.s, in’ 
Rhetoric, cf. Plat. Phaédr. 266 E. u 

émimAa, Ta, implements, utensils, Surniture, moveable property, (Ta € | 
emimoAns oKeUN, 1 émimoAaios kTHoLs), as opp. to fixtures, Lat. supellex, | 
Hdt. 1. 150., 7. 119, etc.; Soph. Fr. 7, Thuc. 3. 68, Isae, 72. 41, and esp. | 
Xen. Oec. 9.6. (The longer form émémdoa occurs in Mss. of Hdt. I. 
94, perhaps by a mistake, for elsewhere he uses émimAa; at all events 








b) , , 
emimTAa0aw—eTLToAG Cw. 567 


the word is prob. derived from émi,—as Sida, SumAda, from dis,—and 
sot formed from émim)oos.) 

émutAaddw, to be loose, flabby at the surface, Philo 2. 418. 

émmAdlopar, fut. rAdyfopar: aor. émemAdyxOnv: Pass. To wander 
about over, wévTov émmdayyxGeis Od. 8.14; mévTov émimAdyéacOa Ap. 
Rh. 3. 1066.—The Act. is used in the same sense by Nic, Al. 127, 

émumAtvdopar, = émimAa Copa, yjv Democrit. ap. Clem. Al. 3573 6a- 
“play Tois Oupacw émimAavwpévov Heliod. 7.17, cf. 3.5: absol., aer7ds 
tmmAavwpevos Longus I. 2. 

émiTAGvHTHS, Ov, 6, a wanderer, Welck. Syll. Ep. 32. 11. 

enladacts, %, tbe application of a plaster, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. I. 9. 
énlmAacpa, aros, 70, a plaster, Hipp. Art. 805. 
émumtéoow, Att. -rrw; fut. dow [&]:—to spread a plaster on, yqv 
spavTpioa émmddoas Hdt. 2.38; 7 émi tt Theophr. H. P. 9. 13, 2; Tt 
rut Galen. II. to plaster up, Ta dra Arist. Probl. 3. 27; Tous 
ropous Theophr. Sens. 8. 

_émm\acréov, verb. Adj. one must plaster over, Geop. 16. 18. 

émimdacros, ov, plastered over, Alciphro 3. 11, Galen.:— metaph. 
feigned, false, like thaoTds, Luc. D. Mort. 27.7, Amor. 3. Adv. -Tws, 
M. Anton. 2. 16. 

emmddriy<w, to applaud by clapping, Twit Theocr. 9. 22. 
_émmdatbve, to expand yet more, Arist. Mund. 3. 8, in Pass. 
énltAatus, v, broad at top, flat, Archimed. de Corr. et Sph., prooem. : 
so émumAarhs, és, Theophr. H. P.8.5,3. Cf. Lob. Phryn. 539. 
émamAéxw, to wreathe into a chaplet, Mel. in Anth. P. 12, 256, Luc. 
Contempl. 16. II. in Pass. to be interwoven with, Tas émPBodas 
ras ’AvviBou Tals .. mpageow éumemAcxOar Polyb. 4. 28, 2, cf. Luc. Dem. 
Encom. 8:—épmemdéx Oar Tivi to have dealings with.., Strabo 662 ; 
also, to bave sexual intercourse with, twit Diod. Excerpt. 577. 51, Ath. 
211 E. 

émimdeos, a, ov, quite full of a thing, 7wés Hdt. 1. 119., 3. 18, ete.: 
Att. émlaAews, wy, Plut. Anton. 85. 

_émladcupos, ov, (wAcupd) at or upon the side, Hesych., Schol. Nic. Th. 
268. 

émlmdevors, ews, 4, a sailing against, ém. éxew to have the power of 
attacking by sea (the weather-gage), opp. to avdxpovots, Thues,7.. 36, 
-émumdéo, Ion, —wAdw (both in Hom.): f. wAedoopar: Ep. 2 sing. 
aor. 2 éwémdws, part. émmads, but (Il. 3. 47) émmdwoas. To sail upon 
or over, éwémAcov typa KéAevOa Il. 1. 312, Od. 4. 8423 movTov émiTAWOV 
‘Od. 5. 284; movrov émémAws 3.15; émmadws evpéa mévroy Il. 6. 291 
émmadciv GApupoy bdwp Od. 9. 227, etc. to float upon, ep’ vdaTros Hat. 
au23. II. to sail against, to attack by sea, vnvotv én. Twi Hat. 
I. 70., 5. 863 7H Kepxdpa Thuc. 3. 76; éwi twa Xen. Hell. 2.5, 11, 
ete,; absol., Hdt. 1. 70, etc.; also of the ships, Thuc. 3. 80 :— generally 
to sail on, Polyb. I. 25, 4, etc. III. to sail on board a ship, 
|Hdt. 7. 98., 8.67, Thuc. 2. 66 :—often of persons in authority, oTpaTn- 
yot Hdt. 5. 36; vavapydés Thuc. 3. 16; obpBovados Ib. 76; Tapias 
Dem. 1188. 20:—also, to sail in charge of, Tats éumopias Id. 1285. 

IV. to sail along, yiv App. Civ. 2.143., 4. 36, cf. Plut. 















_Lysand. 11. V. to sail after, émt wayti 7G oToAw Polyb. I. 
50, 5. VI. to float upon, émt rhs Oaddgons, Ent Tov vdaTos 


Arist. H, A. 9. 37 fin., Meteor. 1. 12, 3 +--/o slide upon ice, Polyb. 3. 
55, 2 and 4. 
émitews, wy, Att. for émimAcos, q. V. 
émirdynypa, patos, 76, rebuke, E. Gud. 189. 25. . 
émuhyOvve, to multiply, Lxx :—Pass-—vopar, Demetr. Phal. 150. 
| émmAnqreipa, %, pecul. fem. from sq., Anth. P. 6. 233. 
| émumAqKTys, ov, 6, (EmimANTOwW) a corrector, Gloss. 
| émmdyktixds, 7, dv, given to rebuking, Diog. L. 4. 63, Clem. Al. 144. 
| Adv. -x@s, Diod. 17. 114. 
érimAnktos, ov, rebuked, Moschop. ap. Ammon. p. 56. 
émumAnpptpw, to overflow, te Opp. H. 1. 465 :—also —éw, Philostr. 
839. [®] 
 émmAnéia, 4, =éumangia, Poll. 5. 121. 
éntadnéis, Dor. —mAakts, ews, 4, (emmAnoow) chastisement, blame, 
| Tim. Locr. 103 E, Dem. (?) 1406. 26; émémAngw €xew to incur reproof, 
| Aeschin. 25.18; ém. mpés 7: or Twa Hipp. 24. 46, Plut. Sol. 3. 
| émmAnpoe, fo fill up again, xparfpa Eratosth. ap. Ath. 482 B; «axots 
émmA. kaka Sext. Emp. M.1. 68: in Med., odd’ érdbev emimAnpwod- 
| peOa tds vads no resources whence we shall man our ships afresh, Thuc. 
7.14; Pass. af vies abtois émendAnpavto had been manned anew, Id. 
I. 29. 
émumANpwors, ews, 77, an overfilling, Erasistr. ap. Galen. 
émumdtjoow, Att. -rrw: f. gw:—to strike at, TOEw émmAnoowy Il. Lo. 
500. II. to punish, chastise, esp. with words, to rebuke, reprove, 
_¢. ace. pers., Kal p’ ord ype GAdov émmdngew Il. 23. §80, cf. Plat. 
Prot. 327 A; more often c. dat., “Exrop, del pey mus pot éemmAnooELs 
12. 211, Plat. Legg. 805 B, etc.; émt tue for a thing, Id. Polit. 286 B; 
—also ém. rwi 71 to cast a thing in one’s Leech, Hdt. 3. 142,,Aesch. Pr. 
80; éx. rw TodTO, Stu .. Plat. Prot. 319 D:—then c. acc. rei only, 7é 
708’ émémdngas; Soph. O, C. 1730; also c, dat. rei, Isocr, 8 E :—absol., 





Soph. Aj. 288, Xen. Oec. 13. 12, etc. 
dpovpais Arat. 1095. 





III. intr. to fall upon, 


émlaAoa, v. sub émAa, ad fin. A 
> lf c > la Ae 4 
érimAoKn, , (EmimAEKW) a plaiting together ; hence, generally, uron, 


intercourse, mpos tiva Polyb. 5. 37, 2; «is Tomov Id. 4. 3, 3 :—sexual in- 
tercourse, Diod. 4. 9, etc.:—metaph. complexity of style, Dion. H. de 
Dem, 37. 


émumdo-KnAn, 3, a rupture of the omentum, scrotal hernia, Galen. 19. 


448: hence émumAo-KnAucés, 6, one who suffers from it, Id. 


én opevos, 7, ov, Ep. part. aor. from émméAopa. 

émumAov, 7d, v. émuTAa, 

> ° . 
émtwdoov, 76, (émmAéw) the membrane enclosing the entrails, the caul, 


Lat. omentum, Hipp. Aph. 1254, cf. Mein. Com. Gr. 3. p. 299: also 
émladoos, 6, Hdt. 2. 47; contr. émlmAous, Epich. and Ion ap. Ath, 107 
A. Cf. Greenhill Theophil. p. 286. (Acc. to Curt. 353, from méAAa 
(B), q. v.: al. from mAéKw.) 


* 7 sys Fi . 
émlaXoos, ov, contr. émtrAous, ovy: (€mmdew) sailing against, bearing 


down upon the enemy, vads Polyb. 1. 27, 5. 50. 6. 2. sailing 
after, opp. to mpdzaAoos, dub. in Diod. 20. 50. 
as Subst. =ém Barns, Arr. ap. Suid., cf, Harpocr. II. for éni- 
mAoa, Ta, V. éwitAa ad fin. 


3. on board ship: 


> [A 7. . . 
émlaAoos, contr. éxtmAous, 6, a sailing against, bearing down upon ; 


the attack or onset of a ship or fleet, Thuc. 2. go, Xen. Hell. 4. 3, 11; mou- 
clobar éninAouy = émmAéev, Thuc. 8. 79 :—generally, a naval expedition 
against, ém. movetcOar TH MiAqtw Thuc. 8. 30; ént THY Sdpoy 63; Tots 
"AOnvatos 3.78; TH MeAomovynow éxardov vedy énimdouv éfaptvew to 
fit out 100 ships for the expedition against.., Id. 2. 17 :—1arely of 
friends, a sailing towards, approach, Thuc. 8. 102. 


4 
éatadoos, contr. émliaAous, 6, = émimAoor, q. V. 
> 
émtmAow, Ion. and Ep. for émméw. 
> Ne . . oe . ° . 
émtavevots, ews, 7), (€mimveéw) a breathing upon, inspiring, imspiraiion, 


Lat. afflatus, Strabo 467. 


éminvevoticds, 7, Ov, inspiring, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 483. 
> . 
émunvéw, Ep. —mvelw (as always in Hom.): fut. TVEVTOMAL. To 


breathe upon, to blow freshly upon, Lat. afflare, wept dé mvoin .. Curypet 
émumvetovaa Il. 5. 698; Twi on one, Ar. Vesp. 265 :—to blow fairly for, 
yndbs .., f «. ovpos émnveinow dmodey Od. 4. 357 3 80 absol., elgoK” émt- 
mevowow dita 9. 139; dvepos..Hioros éwémver Plut. Sert. 17, 
etc. 2. to blow furiously upon, tii Hdt. 3. 26: metaph., pay dpe- 
vos émémver “Apns Aesch. Theb. 343, cf. Soph. Ant. 136; (places like Il. 


17.447, Od. 18. 131, belong to mveiw, mvEw). 3. c. acc. fo blow over, 


Oddaccav Hes. Th. 872; dypous Luc. Charid, 1 :—but c. acc. cognato, 
to blow forth, mupds géAas Ap. Rh. 3. 1327. II. metaph., 1. 
to excite, inflame, Tivd Tit One against another, Eur. Phoen. 794 ; TW 
aipvare one to slaughter, Ib. 789. 
mpophra: émenveuxdres hyiv TO yépas Plat. Phaedr, 262 D; dpwynv 
Anth. P. 1.16; éABov Orph. H. 84. 8. 


2. to inspire into, grant, Movowy 


3. to favour, THs TUXNS 
émmveovons, Lat. adspirante fortuna, metaph. from the wind, Polyb. 11. 
19, 5, cf. Ap. Rh. 3. 937, Plut. 2. 759 F. III, to blow after, 
éminvet Bopea voros Theophr. Vent. 5. 53. 

émuviyw, to suffocate, choke, stifle, Byz. 

éntnvota, %, (émimvéw) a blowing upon, blast, Lat. affatus, ém. XELpE- 
pivat Theophr. de Vent. 55. II. metaph. a gentle breathing, 
mpadtnros Plat. Tim. 71 C; é€ émmvoias Avds, Znvés, by the breath, 
i.e. will, of Jove, Aesch. Supp. 18, 45 3 Gels én. Ib. 576: inspiration, 
ove Gvev Twos énimvolas Oey Plat. Legg. 811 C, cf. Crat. 399 A; pavTt- 
Ki .. énlmvoway ’"AmoAA@vos OévTes KTA. Id. Phaedr. 265 B; ém. mpos 
7) Kaddy Plut. Agis 7; the Sibyll spoke é« twos Suvarhs ém., Justin. M. 
ad Graec. 37. 

éalavoos, ov, contr. mvous, ou: (émmvew): breathed upon, Poll. 5. 
110. II. metaph. inspired, rapd twos Plat. Crat. 428 C; én. 
Kat raTexdpevos &x TOU Oeov Id. Meno gg D, cf. Symp. 181 C, etc.; é7. 
kat po.Bdannros Plut. Pomp. 48. Adv. —mvws, Poll. 1. 16. 

éaum6d.0s, a, ov, (mous) upon the feet, médae em. fetters, Soph. O. T. 
1350: formed like €pmddv0s, mepimddz0s. 

enxumobéw, f. how, to yearn after, regret greatly, find the want of, Hdt, 
5. 93, Plat. Prot. 329 D, Legg. 855 E. 

émiméOnpa, patos, 76, an object of desire, Aquila V. T. 

émimd0nors, ews, 7, a longing after, 2 Ep. Cor. 7. 7, Clem. Al. 977. 

émuné0nros, ov, longed for, desired, App. Hisp. 43, Ep. Phil. 4. 1. 

émumo0ta, 77, = émmo0nais, Ep. Rom. 15. 23. 

émutrovéw, to superadd, Tiwi Tt Philostr. 570, Synes. 60 A. 

émumotytos, ov, made up, artificial, false, Synes. 17 C. 

émimoury, vos, 6, ,= morn, a shepherd, beat 3 émmoipeves cio 
Od. 12.1313 cf. émBouxdrAos. 

éxtaokos, ov, covered with wool, woolly, Lxx. 

émumoddlw, f. ow, (emmoAh) to be at the top, come to the surface, float 
on the surface, tAn ém. Xen. Occ. 16. 143 ai eyxedcls ove em. Arist. H. 
A. 8. 2,17, cf. 5.15, 16, de Resp. 12; % drpis en. Id. Meteor. I. 4, 33 
[rovAaov] ém. maw Plut. 2.950 B :—of birds, ¢o bover over, ‘Theopomp. 
(Hist.) 79 :--of food, like Lat. znnatare stomacho, to remain erude in the 














’ 





§ $ 
568 émimohardppios—erim poo bev. 


stomach, Hipp. 359. 25, Arist. An. Post. 2. 11, 5, Galen. II. to 
rise to the top: metaph. to be uppermost, to prevail, Epich. 133 Ahr. ; 
Pidimmos émmodd Cer Philip bas the upper hand, Dem. ry; r6;*chtsocr, 
95 A, 181 B; én. &y maar Tots TodAiTedpacw Polyb. 30. Io, 2. 2. 
to be prevalent or popular, rots rndixodTas .. UBpus ew. Xen. Rep. Lac. 
3-25 % €mmodaCovea Aeoynveia Plat. Ax. 369 D; af udduora émioAd- 
Cova: [6déar] Arist. Eth. N. 1. 4, 43 €memoAdCovros Tov yeAoiou Ib. 4. 
8, 4:—to be common, to abound, 6 Xupos énerédAacey Hipp. Epid. 1. 
9523 of émmodAdCovres pes Arist. H. A. 6. 37, 2:—of habits, to be 
fashionable, Polyb. 13. 3, I, etc.: of poems, to be current, Schol. Ar. 
Thesm. 162. 3. to be forward to, Dion. H.11. 6: to be insolent, 
App. Mithr. 75 ; tmepopia ém. Id. Civ. 3.76: c. dat. pers. to bebave inso- 
lently to, Plut. 2. 634 C. III. to wander over, thy Aiyvnrov 
Heliod. 2. 25, cf. 8.8: absol. to roam about, App. Mithr. 75. IV. 
é. TH pnTopiey to be engaged upon it, Luc. Rhet. Praec. 26. 
emutmoAaréppilos, ov, (fica) with roots which run along the surface, 
Theophr. H. P. 1. 6, 4., 2.5, I. 
émumdAatos, ov, (émim0AH) on the surface, superficial, Hipp. Art. 832 ; 
Tpavpa Luc. Navig. 37. _ 2. prominent, projecting, dareov Hipp. 
913 D; dp6adpoi Xen. Symp. 5.5. 3. metaph. superficial, mOa- 
votTns Diosc. Ther. prooem.; ém. imvos light sleep, Luc. Gall. 25; épws 
Id. D. Mer. 8. 2 :—ordinary, common-place, Lat. quotidianus, matdela 
Isocr. Antid. § 203 ; ém. Adovai xa SiarpiBal Dem. 1418. 1. b. 
on the surface, superficial, manifest, én. Xéyopev Tad mavtl SHAa Arist. 
Rhet. 3. 10, 2, cf. 11. 10; 4 émmoAaorarn .. (aTnots Id. Pol. 3. 3, 3; 
émimoAaiov TO Wevddos Ib. 3. 12, 4. II. Adv. -ws, on the surface, 
Plut. 2.130 B; rerp@oxeww Joseph. B. J. 3. ves 2. superficially, 
Hipp. Aph. 1245. 
émiméddots, ews, 7, a being on the surface, coming to the surface, Hipp. 
47-35, Arist. Sens. 3. 21. 
émitroAacpés, 6,=foreg., ér. rhs Céoews Arist. Probl. 22. 8, 2: 
metaph. arrogance, insolence, Dion. H. 6. 65.—Cf. émmoAdcw. 
émimoAaotiKds, 7, dy, apt to rise to the surface, swimming on the 
stomach, of undigested food, Hipp. Acut. 394, Arist. Probl. 3. 18, 
I. 2. insolent :—Ady. —K@s, violently, Polyb. 4. 12, 9. 
émitroActw, = erimoAd(w, Ael, N. A. 9. 61. 
€mTOAY, 77, a surface, Aretae. Sign. M. Diut. 2. 7, Galen., etc., v. Lob. 
Phryn. 126 sq.: but by good writers only used in genit. émumoAjs, as 
Ady. on the surface, a-top, Hdt. 2. 62, Xen. Oec. 19.4; Karo pev wat 
ém..., vy péow 5€.., Xen. Mem. 3.1, 7; Alay én. mepuTevpeva Id. Oec. 
19. 43 €. 70 owapdy oxédos Exovta uppermost, Hipp. Art. 837 :—also 
c. gen. on the top of, above, ray muhéay Hdt. 1. 187, cf. Ar. Eccl. 1108, 
Pl, 1207, and y. infra 1; also with other Preps., xaTumepOe émitoAjs 
tay gddov Hdt. 4. 201; we find also é¢ émmodAfs, Diod. 5. 38, Luc. Nigr. 
35, etc. (in Arist, Gen. An. 2. 7, med., Bekker omits é¢, and so two Mss. 
in Probl. 1. 43); 6c’ émoAjjs Seleuc. ap. Ath. 398 A: so év émmoAR= 
€mimoAjs, Strabo 570:—with Art. the upper surface, TOU owpaTos TO én. 
Te kat évrds Plat. Phil. 46 D, cf. he Gp 2. plainly, idety Arist. H. 
A. 9.38, 2; ém. ducxerpwrd Dem. 1412. 21. II. ‘Emodat, a 
piece of ground near Syracuse, with a flat surface sloping towards the 
sea, and precipitous on the sides, dvdpuacrat .. 51d 7d EmmmoARS TOD GAXOV 
eivat Emimodal Thuc. 6. 96. (Commonly derived from méAw :—Curt. 
353, from méAAa.) 
enitroXile, to build upon, Hesych. 
€mtroAroopat, Pass. fo begin to grow gray, to be grizzled, rptyes én. 
Arist. Gen, An. 5. 3, 3. 
émUTOAtos, or, growmg gray, grizzled, Dem. 1207, 21s 
€n{troXos, or, = mpoamodos, Soph. O. T. 1322. 
emToAU, Ady. for ém TOAV, V. sub été c. mI. 
emimoptreva, fo triumph over, rwt Plut. Cas. 56. 
€miTOpTH, 7, a visitation: a spell, enchantment, Poéta de Herb. 22.165, 
1765. 
émutrovéw, to totl on, continue one’s labour, persevere, Xen. Cyt pray 175 
Lac. 2. §, Plat. Legg. 789 E. 
émutrovia, 4, continued toil, Hesych. s.v. trovnpia. 
enttrovos, ov, painful, toilsome, Xarpeia, Bopos Soph. Tr. 830, O. C. 
1561; doxodla, doxnois, pvdaxh Thue. 1. 70., 2.393 Yfpas Plat. Rep. 
329 D; Bios Xen. Cyr. 2.3, 11; Hadjoes wat wedérae Id. Cyn. 12. 15: 
wearisome, 7)4épat Soph. Tr. 654: rarely in good sense, épya xadd at 
én. Plat. Legg. 801 E, cf. Xen. Cyr. 8.1, 29 :—70 éménovoy toil, Xen. Cyn. 
1. c.:-—éntmovdy [éorr] Thy ddcKAELay apavica: tis a bard task to.., 
Thuc. 3. 58.—Comp. -wrepos Xen. An. T. His ey 2. of persons, 
laborious, pains-taking, patient of toil, Ar, Ran. 1340, Plat. Phaedr. 229 
D :—also, sensitive to fatigue, easily exhausted, Theophr. Sens. 11. 3. 
of omens, portending suffering, Xen. An, 6. 1. ae II. Adv. 
—yws, Lat. aegre, Hipp. Epid. 1. 939, Thuc. 1, 22;' ér. xalcarOs Isocr. 
ate D; Biwoera Xen. Mem. 1. 7, 2, etc. :—Sup. -vwrara, Xen. Cyr. 7. 
5, 97. 
émurovrla, 4), Goddess of the Sea, epith. of Aphrodité in Hesych. 
emTopeta, 9, a coming, approach, opp. to dmomop., Hero Autom, 261. 
ememopevonat, fut, edcopar; aor. émenopevOnv : Dep.: (nopetw), . To 


pit a ul " Piraae / 





£0, travel, march to, ért tt Polyb. 4. 9, 2: f0 march over, c. acc., Id, 1) 
12, 4, etc; ¢) dat.; Pint. Dycurg.98. 2. c. acc. also, to visit, Lat 
obire, of a general, Polyb, 11. 12, I., 15. 10, I: metaph. o go or run 
through, 77 Savoia, 7H Cer Plut., v. Wyttenb. ad 107 E, ! 
émumdpevats, ews, 7, a going to, Tzetz.: the course of planets, Ptolem,| 
emumoptréopat, pf. émmendpmnpat: Dep.:—to buckle on oneself, buckle 
on, moppupisa, Polyb. 39. 1, 2; adyous Diod. 5. 30. 
émimopaywa, Dor. -réprapa, aros, 7d, like éumepdvnpa, any garmeni 
buckled over the shoulders, esp. a cloak, mantle, part of the dress of a, 
musician, Plat. Com, ai ap’ iep. 2, Plut. Alex. 32; cf. wepovarpls. 
émitoptis, (Sos, 7, Call. Ap. 32, acc. to some= émimépmnpa, others=. 
mopmn, cf. Jac. Anth. P. p. 192. s 4 
emimoprapoa, = émuropmis, Hesych. | 
émiTopaaive, fo prepare for one, offer, supply, Nic. Fr. 2. 54. 
emuTopatvew, =foreg., Q. Sm. 7.712. 
emrmopipife, to have a tinge of purple, Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 2, 
eviTopdipos, ov, with a purple tinge, Theophr. H.P. 4.O,e 
ETLTOTAPLLOS, a, ov, on a river, wOAts Hellanic. I 50; 6 ém. one who, 
dwells on a river, Synes. 111 D:—fem, —rapis, idos, a river-nymph, 
Schol., Il. 20. 8. 
éemttotdopat, pf. émmendrnpar: Dep.:—lengthd. for émméropau, to: 
Sly or hover over, rotov ém kvépas dviph .. mendrarar Aesch, Eum, 3793) 
orvyia Tis én axAds mendraTat Pers. 669; yfjv Kal 64Aaccay Philo 2. 
200. II. to float upon, dépe Diosc. 5.85; 7H typ Porphyr., 
Antr. Nymph. ro. 
émumparropat, Med. to exact over and above from, twd Tt Suid. | 
érimpétreta, 1), propriety, suitableness, Arist. Physiogn. 4. 7, Archyt. ap, 
Stob. t. 1.79; in pl. Polyb. 3. 78, 2. 
emumpenys, és, becoming, Diotog. ap. Stob. 331. Q:-—T6 émmperres= © 
foreg., Luc. Imag. 7. 4 
éemumpéto, to be manifest on the surface, to be manifest, od8€ rb To} 
SovAciov émimpémer eigopdacba: eos Kal péyebos Od. 24. 2523 pua 7d) 
yervatoy émmperer &e marépwv maroiv Afjpa Pind. P. 8. 63, cf. Theoer. 
25.40, Dion. H. de Din. 7; 6 dp0adpos én. 7G mpoowmw Luc. D. Mar. | 
14) II. to beseem, fit, suit, rwi Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 83, cf. Plut. 2. ; 
794 A. 
émimpeoBevouar, Dep. to go as ambassador any whither, like ETL pU-— 
kevopat, Dion. H. 2.47. IT. to send an embassy, pds twa Id. | 
6.56; 7vivi Plut. Sertor, 27, Anton. 68, 2. to send another embassy, ° 
App. Gall. 18. 
erimpyvys, és, leaning towards, in front of, Ap. Rh. 1.939. 
EMLTPHTHV, Hvos, 6, H, of a full year or more, Hesych. i | 
émuTpyive, Ion. for émumpaiive, to soothe, Dion. P. 1052. 
emimpiw, fo grind with rage at, rd yévevov Anth. P. 7.531, cf. Hesyelh } 
emuapd, Adv. right through, onwards, Ap. Rh. 2. 133, Dion. P. 276. 
emimpoBaive, to stretch forward, Dion. P. 128. i 
éerimpoBdArw, fo throw forward, 71 ént Twa ap. Plut. Rom. 17. 
émimpoeyka, émumpocuev, v. sub émmpotnpue. 
y 





€mrumpoéxopat, Zo stand forward, project, Ap. Rh. 4.524. 
emurpobéw, to run on further, Ap. Rh. 1. 582, Nic. Th. 382. 
emumpotddAw, fo set out or place before one, opaly éwimpoinre Tpamelay | 
Il. 11.628, II. to send on one after another, Ocods émimpoladkey > 
h. Hom. Cer. 327; dAAov én’ dddw idv Q. Sm, 6. 231. a 
emimpoinpt, to send forth upon, roy pev vnvolv émimpoenka (Ep. aor. 1) 
“IAtov tow on board ship, Il. 18. 58; but xetvoy..vnvoly émumpoénna | 
Oojjow, edOety .. to the ships, to go.., 17. 708; dvdpas dé Altooeobat 
Emimpoenkey apiorovs sent them forth to supplicate, Il. g. 520 (516); 
Meveddw emmpoéuev taxdy idy (Ep. inf. aor. 2) to shoot an arrow at 
him, Il. 4.943 Bagi ém. Ap. Rh. 4.1617; wérpoy Poéta ap. Luc. Alex. 
27; Aryty odpoy Orph. Arg. 359; twa Oaddoon into the sea, Ap. Rh. { 
4.1617, etc.; péeOpov Oadrdcon, of a river, Dion. P. 79 :—hence, scem- | 
ingly intr., yAoovow emmpoénne (sc. vadv) he made straight for them, © 
Od. 15. 299. [i Ep., in Att.] 
émrimpoucos, 77, (pol) a woman with a dowry, a co-beiress, as opp. to 
enixAnpos, A.B. 256, Poll. 3. 23, Hesych, 
émumpopodeliv, inf. aor. of —BAdoxw, to go forth towards, Ap. Rh. 3. 665. 
émumpovéopat, Dep. =foreg., Ap. Rh. 4. 1588. 
émimpovevw, to lean forward over, Nic. Th. 374, Opp. C. 4. 122. 
éximpotinta, to fall forwards, Ap. Rh. 4.1449, Nic. Al. 496. 
emtmpooBdddw, to direct one’s course to, "ABUSw Ap. Rh. 1. 931. 
emimpooytyvopar, to be added besides, Apoll. de Constr. 2 58. ‘ 
emuTpocScopar, f, denoopar, to beg still more, Parthen. 17. 
énimpoodev, rarely —mpooGe Eur. Suppl. 514, Antiph. Incert. 41% 
Adv.: I. of Place, before, émimp. ridecOau, rovetobal Te to put 
before one as a screen, Eur. Or. 468, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 243 én. ylyvecOar | 
or elvae to be in the way, Plat. Gorg. 523 D, Parm. 137 E:—-yewAdpous + 
€minp. TovetoOar to make the hills cover one, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 28 (cf. €mt= 
TpocGew) :—c, gen., én, THY dpOaryay ~xew Plat. Symp. 213 A, ch 
Theophr. Vent. 30. II. of degree, Ocivai rt és. Twds to prefer ‘ 
one before another, Eur. Supp. 5145; ém. eivat Twos to be better than. » 7 
Id, Or, 641; cf, Polyb, 23. 8, 7, ete. } 








erin poo eT nois—eTipptvos. 569 


émumpoobernots, prob. only f.1. for émumpdaOnars, q. v. 

émmpooVéw, (érimpoabev) to be before or in the way, Theophr. Vent. 
2; c. dat., Plut. 2. 41 C, ubi v. Wyttenb.: ém. rots mipyous to be in a 
ine with them, so as fo cover one with the other, Polyb. 1. 47, 2, cf. 
\rist. Top. 6.11, I:—so in Pass., of a light, to be covered by a dark 
bject, Greg. Nyss. 1.9 B; metaph. [7 rpaywdiay] ind ray évopator 
mampoo0ovpevny obscured, Plut. 2. 41 C, 

émimpdaOyars, ews, 7, a being before, a covering, Arist. Meteor. I. 5, 2, 
(heophr. Vent. 30; esp., of eclipses, Arist. Coel. 2.13, 7, Plut. 2. 121 B: 
f objects that serve for cover, Polyb. 3. 71, 3:—also to be restored in 
Spicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 92, 94, 96 for the corrupt’ émumpoobérnats. 
émmpoomAéw, fo sail to or towards, c. dat., Strabo 57. 

émumpoottOnp, Zo add besides, Hipp. 380. 47, Dion. H. 6. 9, ete. 
émmpdow, afar, at the end, Aretae. Sign. M. Diut. 2. 12. 
émumpotépwoe, Adv. still further, Oéev Ap. Rh. 2. 940. 
émmpodpatvopat, Pass. to appear anywhere, Ap. Rh. 3. 917. 
émumpodepw, fo move on forwards, rapady Todds Ap. Rh. 4. 1519. 
émmpoxéw, f. xea, to pour forth, Opijvov h. Hom. 18, 18 :—Pass. fo 
rush forth, burst loose, Nonn. D. 21. 69. 

émmpowléw, to push further forward, Luc. Asin, 10, in imper. aor. I. 
mmpdwoor. 

émmpwtattepov, strengthd. for mpaiatrepoy, dub. 1. Hipp. 998 C. 
émimpepos, ov, (mpdpa) at the prow of a ship, Hesych. 

émmraipa, to sneeze at, vids por énéntape maow Execot he sneezed as 
spoke the words (a good omen, cf. Xen, An. 3.2, 9, Ath. 66 C), Od. 
‘4. 545, cf. h. Hom. Merc. 297 :—metaph., of the gods, fo be gracious 
0, favour, Twi Theocr. 7. 96., 18. 16. 

éninratopa, 76, a snap of the fingers, Ar. Fr. 609: cf. émimaicpa. 
‘émumtapvupar, Dep. = émmraipw, Hesych. 

émuntyoow, to crouch for fear, év retxer ap. Philostr. 584. 
‘émmtiooopar, Pass. to be shelled, freed from the husk, Geop. 3. 7, I. 
‘énintvypa, atos, 76, (€mmriaow) an over-fold, a flap: esp. the tail of 
terab, Arist. H.A. 4. 2, 21, Respir. 12: cf. ém«dAvppa. 

énintutis, ews, 7, a folding over, covering, late. 

émmrvaocopat, Pass. to be folded over so as to cover, tit Hipp. 1201 
3; émt 7 Arist. H. A. 1.16: absol., opp. to dvarrvocopar, Id. Part. An. 
83, II. 

émirrixy, 7,=énintvypa, a flap, Plut. 2.979 D; rot @wpaxos Id. 
2omp. 35; ai én. Tay fpaxiov rags and tatters, Luc. D. Mort. 1. 2. 
émuntiw, fo spit upon, xdAmorot Call. Fr. 235; oxopmiw Galen. 6. 
154, 17. 

émimrwors, ews, , (emimintw) a falling to one, KAnpew Plut. 2.740 D: 
1 chancing, chance, 'Theag. ap. Stob. 9. 21, Strabo 102. 

emiminors, ews, 7, (ruéw) an after-festering, Hipp. Progn. 39. 
€mimuxvoopar, Pass. co become dense, Arist. Color, 3.'17. 
émuruvOdavopat, Dep. to learn afterwards, Ta yeyevnpeva Dion. H. de 
Thuc. 29. 

émutupytota, 7, o7 the tower, epith. of Hecaté at Athens, Paus. 2. 30, 2: 
10 émumupyttis, of Athena at Abdera, Hesych. 

émutiipecow, to have a fever afterwards, Hipp. Prorrh. 68, Galen. 

| émurtiperaivw, =foreg., Hipp., Aretae.: also émtmuptaw, Hesych. 
€nittipov, 7d, (wip) the hearth of an altar, Hero in Math. Vett. 211. 
énituppos, ov, reddish, ruddy, Arist. Physiogn. 13. 5, Theophr. H. P. 
tuTO, 4. 
émutupoeta, 1, a repeated signal by sires, Polyaen. 6.19, 2. 
émmod€opar, Dep. to go about, go through, Lat. obire, c. acc., € Mem w~ 
\eiro orixas dvdpav, of the general inspecting his troops, Il. 3. 196, etc.; 


—but in Il. 11. 264, 540, of reconnoitring an enemy. Hom. has it only’ 


in this phrase, and never in Od. In Themist. we find the form €TLTTO- 
AetoPar to visit, Béoropov 75 C; c. dat., Svpors 152 B, where Lob. 
(Phryn. 584) would read émmwA-. 
€mmoAnots, ews, 7, a going round, visiting: esp. name given by 
Gramm. to the latter half of Il, 4, cf. Plut. 2. 29 A. 
énitopa, patos, 7d, a cover, Oribas. p.125 Mai. 
€mtopdto, to cover with or as with a lid, Hero Spir. 150 :—Pass. to be 
40 covered, Hipp. 423. 30, Lxx.—So émurwpdvvupe Hero Spir. 180; em- 
mopatifw Theophr. Ign. 49, 59, etc. 
€mtopacpés, 00, 6, a covering with a lid, Eust. 1630. 63. 
emmaparicds, 7, dv, serving to close up, Schol. Ar. Pl. 616. 
€rimwpdopar, Pass. to become or be callous on the surface, Hipp. Fract. 
796; or afterwards, Ib. 776. 
_€mTepwpa, aos, 76, a callus formed over the fracture of bone, Hipp. 
Art. 802: generally a calius, Id. g2 C, D. 
EmMiTopwo1s, ews, 7, the formation of a callus, Hipp. Art. 791 :—a 
rallus, Plut. 2. go6 F, Aretae. Sign. M. Diut. 2. 3. 
| €mmatdopat, lengthd. form of émmotdopa, Anth. P. 9. 88. 
_€mppaBdilw, to smite with a rod again, Hesych. v. xpadins vdpos. 
| EmuppaBSodopéw, a word in Xen. Eq. 7. 11, applied by some to the 
tider, o urge a horse by shaking the whip (cf. émoeiw) ; by others to the 
horse, fo gallop, v. Donalds. N.Cratyl. p. 224. 
| ETUppaOdprew, 0 be careless about a thing, Luc, Bis Acc, 1. 





émippalvw, to sprinkle upon or over, ti Tue Theocr. 24. 96, T hecphr. 
CilPR27 9) Tey etc. ; Te lent, zt Arist.\ H. Av 6: 13s, II. éo be- 
sprinkle, c. acc., Arist. H. A. 6. 13, 6. 

évrigpaktés, 7, Ov, dashed on or down, Ovpa émippaxth a trap-door, 
Plut. 2. 781 D, cf. 356 C, ubi v. Wyttenb.: cf. carappd«rns. 

érrippappa, aros, 76, that which is sewn on, Gloss.; restored by Kuhn 
in Poll. 4. 119 for éwippyya, and so perhaps in 7. 66. 

émuppavrilw, = émippaivw, Lxx, cf. sq. 

émippimifw, to smite, Twa Kata Kxdppns Aristaen.1.4: ¢6 strike with 
anything wet, 70 wip (ubi fort. émppayriCew), Dion, H. 1. 59. 2. 
metaph. to rebuke, Ath.1608 F, 422C. * 

émuppaméts, Ion. for —Lo1s, ews, , reproof, Ion. ap. Ath. 604 B. 

émippamopés, 6,=émppdmégis, Polyb. 2. 64, 4. 

eTippaTtrTa, to sew or Stitch on, Tt émwt Tie Ey. Marc. 2. 21 :—an aor. 2 
éxéppapev, Nonn. D. 9. 3, is prob. corrupt. 

émtppagow, to dash against, én. avtots tiv immoy to throw the cavalry 
upon them, Dion. H. 3. 25; é€. Ai#oy Plut. Philop. 19. 2. to shut 
violently to, 7d mHpa Plut. 2. 356 C :—in Pass. to be dashed to, of gates, 
Dion. H. 8. 18; cf. émppakroés, emppnoaw. IT. intt. to break 
or burst upon one, of a storm, py Tis Ards Kepavyds 7 Tis duApia ydraC 
éntppagaoa Soph. O. C. 1503, cf. App. Civ. 2.593 é. Twi to assault 
him, Diod. 15. 84, etc. 

émippalwdéw, to recite in accompaniment, én Luc. Nec. 43 én. én 
Tiwi upon him, Philostr. 682. 

émippélw, to offer sacrifices at a place, 50: wavTes éreppéfeckoy ddirat 
(lon. impf.) Od. 17. 211. 2. to sacrifice afterwards or besides, Znvt 
xotpoy Theocr. 24. 97, cf. Anth. 6. 157. 

émippep BOs, Adv. beedlessly, Hermes ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 1092. 

émippétrera, 1), a leaning towards, Jo. Chr. 

émippetys, és, leaning towards, Lat. proclivis, mpés ve Luc. Hist. 
Conscr. 60, Ath. 576F; e’s te Hdn. 6.9; émippemeorépas Tas yywpas 
mpds Twa exe Id. 5.8: absol. €Amls émipperecrépa favourable, Polyb, 1. 
55,1. Adv. -was, em. €xerv mpds tt Epict. Diss. 3. 22,1, Sext. Emp. 
M. 1. 380. 

emippétrw, to lean towards, jylv 8 aimds AeOpos emtppémn, metaph. 
from the balance, Il. 14. 99, cf. 8.72: hence, generally, to fall to one’s 
lot, tit movety Te Aesch. Ag. 707; absol., Ib. 1402. II. trans., 
ém, Takavtov to force down one scale, Theogn. 157: hence, to weigh out 
to one, allot, esp. of ill fortune, éw. pnviw moder Aesch. Eum. 888 ; dixa 
Tols Tabovet padeiv Emippemer Ag. 250: V. KaTappeT, 

émippevots, ews, 7,= émppon, Hipp.; v. Lob. Phryn. 727, 

émippéw, aor. émeppuny pass. (in act. sense): (cf. pew). To flow upon 
the surface, float a-top, kadvmepOev emippéer, HUT EAauoy Il. 2. 754. 2. 
to flow in besides, flow fresh and fresh, motapay émippedvtwy (into the 
sea), Ar. Nub. 1294, cf. Plat. Theaet.177C; dvadev ént tds dpovpas 
Id. Tim, 22 E:—hence of large bodies of men, fo stream on and on, 
éméppeov eOvea me(av Il. 11. 724, cf. Hdt. 9. 38, Plat. Phaedr. 229 D; 
boos bxAos Gppuv emipped Theocr. 15.59; of the dméppoa of Demo- 
critus, Plut. 2. 733 E; c. inf, ro 7An@0os Tay eimety emippedytwy Isocr. 
252 C:—ovmippéwy xpdvos onward-streaming time, i.e. the future, 
Aesch. Eum. 853 ; dABou émppuévtos if wealth flows on and on, Eur. 
Med. 1229, cf. Xen. Apol. 27, Plat. Legg. 788 D. 

emippyyvopr, f. pyfw: aor. éwéppnta:—to dash or slam to, mvAas 
émippnéaa éow Soph. O. T. 1244. 2. to rend, wémdov 8 éméppnt 
én! ouppopg Aesch. Pers. 1028, Cf. émppdcow, émippnaow, émippaxros. 

emipponv, Adv. (€péw, pnO7jvar) by name or surname, as énikAny and 
émixAnow, usu. with cadretoOau, Arat. 261. II. = d:apphsnv, posi- 
tively, openly, Ap. Rh. 2. 640, 847: clearly, Arat. 191. 

émrippypa, aros, 70, that which is said afterwards : I. in Old 
Comedy, a speech, usu. of trochaic tetrameters,’spoken by the Coryphaeus 
after the Parabasis, as in Ar. Nub. 575, Eq. 505: in Tragedy a speech 
after the Antistrophé, answered by the avremippnya. II. an ad- 
verb, Dion. H. de Comp, p. 12, and Gramm. 

émippypatikos, 77, dv, adverbial, Schol. Ar. Pl. 244, etc. :—Adv. —Kws, 
Gramm, 

émippygis, ews, 7, a rending, a rent, Galen. 14. p. 424, 8. 

émrippyots, ews, 7, a rebuke, reproach, Archil. 7 Bgk., Plut. 2. 19 C, 
Hesych. IT. a spell, charm, Lue. Philops. 31. 

emrippyjoow, = émippacow, to dash tox ‘shut violently, BUpny 8 exe .. éni- 
Bans .., Tov TpEts wey emipphacectoy ’Axatol, Tpeis 5 dvaolyeckoy Il. 
24. 454, cf. 456, and v. émippyyvppe. 2. to carry violently along, 
of a wind, Opp. H. 1. 634 - and, intr. 4o burst forth, of wind, 
Arat. 292. y, 

émippytéov, verb. Adj. one“must say besides, Plut. 2. 36 B. 

émippytopev, to declaint over, ti tive Luc. Hist. Conscr. 26; Te Kara 
mivostAch.©bate8..5.0n II. to introduce besides, Ath. 599 E. 

érippytos, ov, exclaimed against, infamous, like émBénTos, Téexvat 
Xen. Oec. 4. 2; mAovros Philostr. 303. Adv. —7ws, Poll. 3. 139. 

émtpptyéw, Hipp. Epjd. 1. 951, to shiver afterwards. 

éemippivos, ov, shrink up, Xen. Cyn. 4. 1. 

émippivos, ov, (pis) with a Jong nose, Pseudo-Luc, Philopatr, 12, 


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émppurréw, =sq., only in pres. and impf., Xen. An. 5. 2, 23 :—intr. to 


throw oneself upon the track, Xen. Cyn. 6. 22. 


emppirrw, fo throw at, dre por Xadknpea Sodpa Tpdes éwéppubay Od. 
5. 310: to throw upon, orepavous Polyb. 18. 29, 12; Bpovtw tiv pot- 
Plut. Anton, 22; xetpa ém., Lat. manus injecit, Anth. P. 9. 84 :— 


metiph., ém. wAdvnv tii Aesch. Pr. 738; Pevdeis aitlas ér. Diod. 14. 


12 :--€avrov én. to throw oneself upon, Arist. H. A. 9. 44, 4, cf. émppi- 


TEM. IT. to throw out opinions at random, 1d. Metaph. I. 5, 8. 

émppon, 7, (€mppéw) afflux, opp. to dmoppon (efflux), Tim. Locr. 
102 B; ths tpopys Theophr. C. P. 5. 4,6; xar’ émppofy Tim. Locr. 
Io1C; avéqv te xal éx. Plat. Lege. 783 B:—xaxais ér. tdwp puatvoy 
Aesch. Eum. 694: @ flood, aiuarewv Id. Ag. 1510; daxpiwv Eur. Oenom. 
5: arush or determination to a point, aivaros Hipp. V. C. 904 :—me- 
taph., ém. xax@v Eur. Andr. 349; dvdpynots éorly ér. ppovioews dmodt- 
movons Plat. Legg. 732 B. 2. the stream of a river, Aesch. Fr. 
134, Ap./Rh. 4. 623. 

emippolca, f. AoW, to shout in answer or in approval (cf. érevpnpéw), 
oTagis miyKowvos WS émppoOet Aesch. Cho. 459; xopds ixOwv .. émep- 
po0e Soph. Fr. 700, cf. Eur. Hec. 553, Or. gor: éa. xrimw to answer to, 
ring with the sound, Aesch. Cho. 427 :—but c. acc., Adyous émippobeiv 
Twa to rage against, abuse him, Soph. Tr. 264. 

emppd0nros, ov, blamed, Hesych. 

emippodos, ov, basting to the rescue, a helper, rotn of éwippobos Hev 
“Adnvn Il. 4.390; Od .., por emippoOos 2dAGe modo 23.770; paspat 
émippoboi eippdvar eict Hes. Op. 558; émippodor dupt wédrecde Ap. Rh. 
2. 1193 :—more strictly as Adj., mépyos, waris ém. Ap. Rh. 4. 1045, 
etc.:—c. gen, giving aid against, ddyéov Aesch. Theb. 368 :—more 
common in poet. lengthd. form émvrdppoOos (q. v.). II. éz. 
xaxd reproaches bandied backwards and forwards, abusive language, 
Soph. Ant. 413, cf. Valck. Hipp. 628 :—hence, blameworthy, mean, Soph. 
Fr. 5173 v. émppodéw. 

émippota, 7, = émppon, Theophr. Fr. 9. 20, Ael. N. A. 10. 36, etc.; 4 
ém. Tov ayabéy Diod. Excerpt. 597. 98. 

emipporBdéw, fo croak so as to forbode rain, of a raven, Theophr. Sign. 
I. 16 :—c. acc, cognato, ém. idy Aas to shoot a whizzing arrow at.., 
Q. Sm. 8. 322} cf. émupporcew. 

émuppolBdnyv, Adv., like pvSnv, with noisy fury, Eur. H. F. 860. 

empporléw, = émpporBdéw, Theophr. Sign. 1. 16, Arat. 969 :—c. acc. 
cognato, én. puyas Tw to shriek flight at him, Aesch. Eum. 424, cf. Lyc. 
585. IT. to fly whizzing at, of arrows, Nonn. D, 48. 940. 

emippopBéw, to rush at with a whirring noise, Schol. Pind. I. 4. 78 (3. 
65). In Sappho 2. 11 Bgk. reads émBpopéw. 

émrippoos, contr. —pous, ou, 6, az influx, redundance, Hipp. 881 F. 

éemippodéw, to gulp down, swallow besides, Hipp. Acut. 387, Ael. N. A. 
9. 62, etc.; émppopety Tov Udaros Plut. Phoc. 9:—so émuppoddve, Hipp. 

ibid. 
Se ibonya, atos, 76, that which is gulped down, Alex. Trall. 12. 

p, 686. 
pats, iS0s, 7), (68x08) the hook of a bird’s beak, Suid. 

emippvlw, fo set a dog on one, émi twa Ar. Vesp. 705, acc. to Schol. 
and Hesych.: yet cf. pu¢w. 

emippuOpilw, zo bring into rhythm, wouhpata Plat. Legg. 802 B: 
metaph., ém. €s 70 apeAes éavTqy to dress oneself simply, Luc. 
Pisc. 12. 

emippvopnar, Dep. fo save, preserve, Aesch. Theb. 165. 

émppttaive, Zo soil on the surface, Plut. 2.828 A. 

émipptors, ews, 7, = émippoh, Hipp. 416. 54, Arist. Part. An. 2. 7, Polyb. 
A} 39, 10. 

EMPPVOULOS, 7, ov, (Svopds) properly, flowing towards, Hesych. :— 
dd€is Emtppuopin-an epidemic, popular belief, Democrit. ap, Sext. Emp. 
7) 137- 

emippttos, ov, (émppéw) flowing in or to, HSwp Theophr. C. P. S032. 
cf. Plat. Tim. 80 D: hence, coming from without, adventitious, Plat. 
Rep. 508 B. 2. metaph. overflowing, abundant, Aesch. Eum. 
go7. II. pass. flowed into, having affluxes, opp. to améppuTos, 
Plat. Tim. 43 A: overflowed, moist, wedSiov Xen. An. I. 2, 22. 

emippwyodoyéopar, Dep. (fut, paé) to glean grapes, Lxx; cf. émrukap- 
moAoYEoMaL. 

emippovvope and tw: aor. éréppoca :—to add strength to, strengthen 
or encourage in a thing, abra [ai vées|.. opéas énéppwoay Hat. 8. 14; 
Tous pev e¢émdrngev, Tods 5& TOAAG paddov éxéppwoev Thuc. 4. 36; €is 
TO émppooa avtovs Xen. Hell. 7. 5,6; ém. twvd mpds 7 Plut. Lysand. 
4: €mippwooy cavThy take courage, Luc. Tim. 41 :—to confirm, strengthen, 
Ti Wopnv, TA Wa0y Plut. 2.62 A, 681 F.—Pass., in which the pf. émép- 
pupa. plapf. émeppwpny serve as pres. and impf.; f, émppwoOhcopa Luc. 


Somn. 18 ; aor. émeppwoOnv:—to recover strength, pluck up courage,. 


Thue. 6. 93., 7.23 of Kopiv@:or .. oAAG pGdrov éréppwvro Id. ethos 
és TaAAG odd éwéppwyto Ib. 7; emeppwaOn .. ideo Xen. Hell. 3.14, 183 
emepp@aba mpds Te Polyb. 1. 24,1; Tas puxds Hdn. 3. 3:—xelvors émrep- 
pwaen Aéyew (impers.) they took courage to speak, Soph. O. C. 661. 
éemippeopat, old Ep. pres., with aor. 1 med, éreppdoavro :—to flow or 


| : 


stream upon (one’s head), xatra: émeppwoavTo dvaxtos kpards am’ dba-\ 
varoto his locks, flowed waving from his head, I. 1. 529; mAoxpob.. | 
émeppwovro KovTe Ap. Rh. 2. 677. 2. to move nimbly, wooly 
éreppwoavTo Hes. Th. 8, cf. Ap. Rh. 1. 385: c. acc. cognato, emrippwoar 
dé xopeinv urge the rapid dance, Anth. P. 9. 463. 3. to work lustily| 
at a thing, c. dat., wvAais Swdexa macar EweppwovTo yuvatkes worked 
with might and main at the mill, Od. 20. 107: émeppwovr’ éAdrnot, like, 
Lat. incumbere remis, Ap. Rh. 2. 661. 4. to follow rapidly, émep- 
pwovto T:Onvn Coluth. 100. Cf. pwopar. 
émrippwats, ews, 7, an encouraging, Ael. N. A. 6. 1, Longin. II. 2. 
émtoaypa, aros, 7d, (émadrTw) a pack-saddle, Lxx: a load, dvow. 
Schol. Ar. Nub. 450:—metaph., é7. voonyaros a burden of disease,. 
Soph. Phil. 755. : 
érricaQpos, ov, = éricampos, infirm, feeble, Lxx. 
emtodAevo, to ride at anchor at: metaph. to float or wave over, % kbpn 
émoakever TH peTwmw Philostr.: so in Med., Luc. Amor. 40. 
émtados, ov, tost on the sea; unstable, Theoph. Sim., Suid. 
éerioadmife, to accompany on the trumpet, Tots ipywdSodaw Joseph, A. 


JeOr aha: 
peat ews, 7), a heaping on or up, Ths ys Theophr. C. P.5.6,3. | 
éenicampos, ov, rotting on the surface, rotting, Theophr. H. P. 3. 7,5 
émugapkdtw, to grin or sneer at, Philo 1. 587; vevi Schol. Hom. 
émrigapKos, ov, covered with flesh, da7éov Hipp. Fract. 764. 
éemodttw, to pile a load upon, 7 én dvous, én aphdovs Hdt. 1. 194., ; 

3-93 immov ém., simply, to saddle it, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 27, An. 3. 4, 353 | 

c. dupl. acc. to load with, tiv dvov atKa Alciphro 3. 20. 2. to) 

heap up, Tiv énioecaypevny ynv Theophr. H. P. 7. 2, 5. ‘ 
ertaddyvilw, to make still more plain or clear, Clem. Al. 545. 
éemoBewipat, Pass. to go out after, TS dvOpaxi Luc. Jup. Trag. 15. 
émioevov, 76, the region of the pubes, Hipp. 252. 34, etc.; also written | 

érretovov, Lyc. 1385 ; émtovov, Arist. H. A. 1. 13, I. | 
erricetotos, ov, shaking or waving over the forehead, “oun Luc. Gall, | 

26: 6 émiceroros a comic mask with hair hanging on the forebead, Poll. | 

4.146 sq., cf. Miiller Archiol. d. Kunst § 330. 4. 
émtaeiw, Ep. érusa— (as always in Hom.):—#o shake at, or against, 71 

Tt, esp. with the view of scaring, Zeds..aibrds émaceipow émepviy | 

aiyida maow Il. 4.167, cf. 15. 230; émoelovaa tov Adpoyv éxmdHrre 

He Luc. D. Deor. 19. 1, cf. 2.2, etc.; éw. mérAEuov TH marpids to stir 

up.., Joseph. B. J. 2. 17, 3; Tépoas én. to hold them out as a threat, | 

Plut. Them. 4; but, ém. 77v xelpa, in token of assent or applause, Lue. 

Scyth. 11, pro Imag. 4, Bis Acc. 28 :—absol., émt 8 éoerce xépay Eur. I, T. | 

1276; tdécgov émoceie: so she seems to threaten, of a statue, Anth. P. 9. | 

755. 2. to urge on, immov Soph. Fr. 1§9 ; ém. Twi Tas SpaxovT@- | 

des xdpas against one, Eur. Or. 255; éa. moAw oot Ib. 613; parodied | 

by Alex. “Ayor. I. 3. intr. Zo assault, twi Diod. 13. 94. 4. . 

to shake so as to touch, Callistr. Stat. 6, cf. Poll. 4. 147. ‘ 
émuretwv, ovTos, 6, the streamer of a ship, akin to mapageov, Poll. 1. 

99, gl. 2.= paxponayor, Id. 4. 143. 
emoeAnvos, ov, (ceAnvn) moon-shaped: Ta émaédnva cakes of this | 

shape, Plat. Com. a. 2.10; mémava pnvoedy Hesych. 
emtoepvivopat, Pass. to pride oneself on a thing, Philo 1. 599, Joseph. 

c. Apion. 2. 3:—the Act. fo exalt or magnify, Eccl. ! 
émgeouppévws, Ady. part. pf. pass. from émovpw, lazily, carelessly, 

Epict. Enchir. 31, Clem. Al. 958. 
émioevo, Ep. émuro— (as always in Hom.) :—to put in motion against, © 

set On, [i .. Mol KHTOs émocedn péya Saluov Od. 5. 421; Sumas © 

émiooevas 14. 399; metaph., téca yap po énécoevey Kakd Salpaw 

18. 256., 19. 129; dveipar’ éméooevey 20. 87; Khpas Anth. P. 7. 

439. II. more often in Pass. to hurry or hasten to or towards, | 

émecoevovTo Oé Aaoi Il. 2.86; és Twa 13. 757; vopovde to pasture, 18. 

5753 vad (so Aristarch.) émeccevovro Od. 13.19; in hostile sense, ¢o 

rush upon or at, c. dat., vnvoly émooedvecOau Il. 15. 347. 2. very 

often in pf. pass. éméoovpar in pres. sense, plqpf. étecovjny as impf., but 
also as Ep, aor. 2 :—mostly in hostile sense, to rush on, émécauto dal- 
pove ioos Il. 5. 438., 16. 705, etc.; i érecovmevor Bare Telxeos tmAolo 
struck him with an arrow from the wall as he rushed on, 12.3883 © 
dat., avT@ por éwéoouTo 5. 459., cf. 21. 227; c. acc., TecxXos émegou- 
Hevot 12. 143., 13. 3953 C. gen., émecovpevos medioro raging, hurrying 


. 
ft 


sa 


over the plain, 14. 147., 22. 26 (cf. diampdcow); also of fire, ete., HUTE - 


Od. 5.314, cf. 431 :—also, without any hostile sense, to express rapid 
motion, c. dat., &s of..dveipov éméaauro Od. 4.8413; c. acc., Ws VOL, 
émeoouto Séuvia swept over them, Od. 6. 20; c. inf., érégauTo SiwKev 
he basted on to follow, Il. 21.601, cf. Ap. Rh. 1.758; absol., xepou 
emecovpevos AdBe wéTpys Od. 5. 428; émecodpevos AdBe yovvay Od. 
22. 310:—metaph. Zo be in excitement or agitation, ei Tor Oupos EweO- 
ovra Il, 1.1733 Oupos em. opp’ émapiyw 6. 361; c. inf, emecouvTo 
Oupds .. TépmecOa g. 398 :—3, pl. aor. 1 éwéooudev, Opp. C. 4. 136.— 
Chiefly Ep., used rarely in Trag. and only in lyrics, wédov émeodpevos 
Aesch. Eum. 786; éméovro ravée yay .. d7a Eur, Phoen. 1065 ; Teixe@ 
.» €méouTo Padé Id. Hel. 1162. 


mop, 76 T émegovpevoy .. pAreyeOer 17.737; Koya Sewody éemecovpevov 








4 , ) 
Emon Ow—eTioKnTTw. 571 


émondw, to sprinkle upon, ti tie Joseph. A. Ji 8% 3. 

énlonpa, aos, 76, a device on a coin, Simon. 160: also=émnionpov, a 
device on a shield, Eur. Phoen. 1107, 1125: cf. éwionpov. 

émonpatve, to set a mark upon, of a disease, ror dkpwrnpiav ayvTi- 
Anyus avTov émeonpavey the seizure of his extremities se¢ a mark upon 
aim, Thuc. 2. 49; so in Pass., iv Graf émonuavOA if once he has the 
mark of the disease «pon him, Hipp. 306.17; cf. émionpuos :—c. inf., 6 
Jeds emreonpaivev adT@ Savoy eiva Xen. Hell. 4. 7, 2: so in Pass., Kam- 


mpavOncetar Kelvov KEexAToOa Aads Eur. Ion 1593. II. to 
mark, notify, 7. Arist. H. A. 5.14, init.; éa. xax@ tiv mapavopiay Plut. 
Num, 22. III. intr. to give a sign, appear as a symptom in a 


case, Hipp. Epid. 1. 954; apOpoy é. ouvTetapévoy Id. Art. 797, cf. Foés. 
Qecon. :—of the signs of puberty, ¢o shew themselves, appear, Arist. Gen. 
An. 1. 20,14, H.A.5. 14, etc.; and of the weather, Theophr. de Sign. 
1.10; Stay “Ips yévnra, émonpaive: it is a sign, Ib. 22 :—of omens, 
TG “Pwpw yomes én. ef Dion. H.1. 86, etc.; eis 7o Snydoroy Paus. 3. 
pO. 2. to give a sign, esp. of the gods, Sarpovioy avrots é. 
Diod. 19. 103, cf. 5. 3, Plut. Sull. 14. IV. Med. to mark for 
oneself, distinguish, éay TE idoipos éay TE Gviatos Sox7q elvai Plat. Gorg. 
520 B; 7 Polyb. 6.6, 5., 10. 2, 4. 2. to signify, notify, Ti Bov- 
Kopar Plat. Legg. 744, cf. 681 E; 7G pecdidyare .. tiv Svapapriay Luc. 
Laps. I. 3. to set one’s name and seal to a thing (in token of 
approbation), émonpaivesdac tds evOvvas Dem. 310. 21: generally, to 
signify approval, to approve, Isocr. 233 B, Aeschin. 34.26: to applaud, 
Clearch. ap. Ath. 350 3B, Polyb., etc.: rarely in bad sense, to disapprove, 
Diod. 13. 28, App. Civ. 5, cf. Polyb. 2. 61, 1. 4. to distinguish by 
reward or punishment, émonpaivecOai tia Swpos Polyb. 6. 39, 6; Ko- 
Adoeow Id. ap. Suid. 

eMLOHPAves, ews, 7, a marking, observing, Eust. Op. 260. 81 :—damd 
emonpavoews Kepavvav where lightning has left its mark, Arist. Probl. 
24. 18. 
{ ee ior, verb. Adj. one must signify, Arist. Top. 8.6. 

emonpicia, 7, a marking, distinguishing, notice, dgvos ém. Polyb. 40. 6, 
1; Tuxelv éw. onpacias Id. 30.1, 2, Diod. 16. 83, etc.; éx. evvoixn 
Polyb. 6. 6, 8; in plur. acclamations, Cic. Att. 1.16, cf. 14.3: in bad 
sense, Diod. 16. 83. II. a sign, token, symptom, and hence 
access of an illness, Galen. :—of the stars as signs of the seasons, Polyb. 
I. 37,4, Diod. 1. 49, Plut. 889 E. IIL. voting, populi emo. Cic. 
Hat. 14. 3, 2. 

| émonpersopar, Med.= émonpaivopar, to distinguish, observe, TO avi- 
oxov (wdioyv Sext. Emp. M. 5.68; xpézw by applause, Plut. 235 C. 
- émionpeiwors, ews, 77, a note or comment, Diog. L. 7. 20. 
| €tionpov, 76, any mark of distinction, a device or badge, like our crest, 
‘Hdt. 1.195; a badge or bearing on a shield, Id. 9. 74, and (in plur.), 
‘Aesch. Theb. 659: the ensign or flag of a ship, Hdt. 8.88: the device 
on a coin, Plut. Thes. 6.—Neut. of émionpos. 

| emionpos, ov, (ojua) having a mark on it, bearing an inscription or 
device, esp. of money, stamped, coined, ypvads ér., opp. to donpos, Hat. 
9.41; dpyvpioy Thuc. 2.13; xpvotoy Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 40; so avadn- 
para ovK én. offerings with no inscription on them, Hdt.1. 51; domides 
C. I. no. 139, 13 :—of epileptic patients, bearing the marks of the 
disease, Hipp. 306. 12:—of cattle, spotted or striped, Lxx. 2. 
notable, remarkable, famous, Lat. insignis, pvjpa, Tapos Soph. Ant. 
1258, Thuc. 2.43; ¢uupopai Eur. Or. 543; edvn, Aéxos Id. H. F. 68, 
Or. 21; TUxn Id. Med.544; xapaxTnp Id. Hec. 379; Tepwpia Lycurg. 
166. 10;—and of persons, ém. Tv codinv notable for wisdom, Hdt. 2. 
'20; ém. éy Bporots Eur. Hipp. 103; in bad sense, conspicuous, notorious, 
és Tov Woyor Eur. Or. 249; ém. bd Sypoxomiay Plut. Fab. 14; 77 
|Hox@npia Luc. Rhet. Praec. 25. Adv. —yws, Polyb. 6. 39, 9: Comp. 
|-orépws, Artem. 2. 9. 
 €mtions, for én’ tons (sc. poipas), v. sub igos Iv. 2. 
émtaQevw, to have strength enough, c. inf., Q. Sm. 4. 567., 14. 177. 
én-toOu.os, ov, on the neck : éwia@puov, 76, a collar, Hesych. 
émlovypa, atos, Td, a hounding on of a dog, prob. |. Soph. Fr. 8. 
| email, to hound on, set on, as a dog, Ar. Vesp. 704. 
| €miotpos, ov, somewhat flat-nosed, Inscr. in Bockh Erkl. e. Agypt. 
| Urkund. p. 4. 
| €motpow, to bend inwards, Tiv mpoBockida Ael. N. A. 8. 10 :—seem- 
ingly intr. to turn aside one’s course, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 50: cf. doorpdw. 
émtaivis, és, (civopac) liable to be injured by, dpvice Theophr. H. P. 8. 
Gas, ci. C.P. 4. 10, 3. II. act. injurious, Id.C.P. 2. 3, 2. 
émotvios, ov, mischievous, Hesych. 

émtotvopar, Dep. to do burt to, Nic. Al. 413. [oi] 

emicvov, TO, v. émicelov. 

enero, 76, (émoi(w) a cry to urge on dogs, A. B. 252, rE. M. 
| 393. 54- 
| €mtotrifopar, f. Att. coduat, later ioowar Arr. An. 3. 30: Med. to 
| furnish oneself with food or provender, Hat. 9. 50, Thuc. 8. 101, cf. Xen. 
| Vect. 4. 48; to get forage, to forage, én. éx THs xupas Hdt. 7. 176; ém. 
Th otparig Thuc. 6.94; efxov ovdey bmov dy émortioavTo Dem. 1223. 
(83 én. 7d MiAriddou Whdiopa, perhaps to make his decree ¢heir commis- 





sariat, Arist. Rhet. 3. 10, 7:—but also c, acc., éw. 70 orpdrevpa to pro- 
vision one’s army, Xen. An. 1. 5,4: c. acc. cogn., €m. dpiotov to provide 
oneself with.., Thuc.8.95; dpyvpiov ém. éml tiv wopeiav Xen. An. 7. 
I, 7:—metaph., é. mpds sodioreiay to store oneself for sophistry, Plut. 
2, 78: Ei. IL. = apaociréw, Pherecr. I'pdes 1. 

émaitios, ov, (aitos) working for victuals alone (without wages), 
Plat. Rep. 420 A, Eubul. Aaid.1; applied to aapdoi.roe Ar. Fr. 382, 
Timocl. Tver. 1 :—7a én. provision-money, Lys. ap. Harp. Cf. Ath. 
247 A, sq. 

émoittots, ews, 7,=sq. 2, Diod. 20. 73 (ubi male émoirnats), Suid. :— 
also €muoitispa, 7d, Polyaen. 3. 10, II. 

émtoitiapos, 6, (émiortiCoua) a furnishing oneself with provisions, 
foraging, Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 26, An. 1. 5, 9. 2. a stock or store of 
provisions, Ib. 7.1,93 €xovTes EmtoTio pov Apepoy yp’ Philipp. ap. Dem. 
280. I1: in plur., Hdn. 6. 7. 

étrioitos, ov, = émaitios, Crates ToAp. I. 

émotttw, = émioi(w, Hesych. 

émoKdtw, to limp upon, wddeoct Ap. Rh. 1. 669 ; absol., Nic. Th. 294. 

émokatpw, fo rise at, as a fish, Ael. N. A. 14.8, Nonn. D. 48. go2. 

émokaldpts, (50s, 7, (cxaApds) the part of the rowlock on which the oar 
rests, Hesych., Poll. 1. 87. 

émakamrTe, to dig superficzally, Anth. P. 9. 52. II. to harrow 
in seed, Lat. izoccare, Geop. 2. 24. 

éemiokadeds, éws, 6, one who barrows in the seed, Hesych. 

emuoKkedavvipr, f. Sdow, to scatter or sprinkle over, Tt éni 7+ Plat. Tim. 
85 A; Pass. to be sprinkled over, twvi Plut. Cato Mi. 32. 

émuokéAtots, ews, 77, (aKéAos) the first spring or bound, in a horse’s 
gallop, Xen. Eq. 7.123; cf. Herm. Opusc. 1. 73. 

émokéAAw, to dry up: intr. pf. éméaxAnxa, Epich. ap. Ath. 60 F; cf. 
amookAnvat. 

éemuoketralw, f. dow, to cover over, Td Lxx: to put over, Ti TwWt Ib. 

émurketrys, €s, (oxen) covered over, sheltered, Arist. H. A. g. 16, I, 
Theophr. Vent. 30. 

émuaketrréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be considered or examined, Thuc. 6. 
18, Plat. Phaed. 107 B. II. neut. émoaxentéov, one must con- 
sider, Plat. Rep. 598 D. 

ETLTKETTNS, OV, 6, = Emioxoros, A. B. 254: a spy, App. Civ. 3. 25. 

émtokentTiK6S, 77, Ov, fit for examining, pe0od0s Sext. Emp. M. 5. 3. 

émuokemTopat, a pres. used only by late authors (as Pseudo-Hipp.), 
which furnishes its tenses to émeaxoméw. 

émioketrw, = émoxerra cw, Anth. P. 6.62, Apollod. 1. 6, 2. 

emokevale, f. dow, to get ready, detnvov Ar. Eccl. 1147, in Pass.: fo 
equip, fit out, vady 'Thuc. 1. 29, etc., and in Med., Id. 7. 36; éa. immous 
to saddle, equip them, Xen. Hell. 5. 3, 1; and in Med., tmo¢vyia ém- 
akevacacba to have them packed, pack them, Ib. 7. 2, 18; but 7a 
xXphyara ép’ auafav émaxevdoa to pack them upon.., Id. Cyr. 7. 3, 
a II. to make afresh, to repair, restore, Lat. reficere, Ta Tex 
Thuc. 7. 24, etc.; Tov vady Xen. An. 5. 3, 13; vats Andoc. 26. 18, cf. 
Lys. Fr. 18; 6500s Dem. 30. 17; and in Med., méAw madaidy én, Plat. 
Legg. 738 B. 

émarkevacrns, 00, 6, one who equips or repairs, Tv Topmeiwy Dem. 
618. 4, etc.; Tov iepwy Lex ap. Ath. 235 D. 

émiokevacros, 7, dv, repaired, restored, Plat. Polit. 270 A. 

émiakeuh, 7), repair, restoration, Tav ipwy Hdt. 2.174, 175; Tov Te 
xav Dem. 329. 5, etc.; Tas ér. kal karacKevds THY Snpooiaw Polyb. 6, 
LY; 2. II. materials for repair or equipment, stores, T@v veoy 
Thuc. I. 52; so in plur., édepavta wal paxarpav AaBds Kat ddrdas 
émaxevas Dem. 819. 25; xopnyias Kal émaxevas Polyb. 1. 72, 3, cf. 
ER ae 

émiaKelps, ews, 7, a looking at, inspection, Xen. Occ. 8.15; Ta iepay 
Plat. Lege. 849 A; Tov imméow Plut. Crass. 13: a visiting the sick, 
Polyb. 5. 56, 8:—a divine visitation, Lxx. 2. consideration, re- 
flexion, Hipp. Prorrh. 85 : investigation, inquiry, Plat. Rep. 456 C, Xen. 
Mem. 4. 6, I. 

émuoKyviov, 70, (oknvH) in a theatre, a chamber above, Vitruv. 7. 5. 

énlokyvos, ov, (cxnvn) at or before the tent, i.e. public, ydor Soph. 
Aj. 579- 2. of émioxnvor the soldiers quartered (in the towns), Co- 
raés Plut. Sertor. 243 v. sq. II. on the stage: 7 ém. as Subst., 
= émoxnviov, Vitruv. 5. 7. III. external, adventitious, Dion. H. 
6. 53, cf..9. 53. : 

érioknvow, to be quartered in, rais oixtas Polyb. 4.18, 8; émt Tas 
oixtas Ib, 72. 1: metaph. to dwell upon, 4 Svvapus én. ent Twa 2 Ep. 
Cor. 12.9. 

émtoxymta, f. pw: pf. éréoxnpa Diog. L. 1.118. To make to lean 
upon, em. TehevTHY Oeopatay cis Twa to bring their burden upon him, 
Aesch. Pers. 740; ém. xdpiv Twi to impose it upon, Soph. Aj. 566. os 2. 
intr. to fall upon, like lightning, Lat. ingruere, invadere, Tpaypa Sevp 
énéoxnwev it bas come to this point, Aesch. Eum. 482; vdcos emeonnpey 
moAAn Plut. Thes. 153; & dv épws émoxhwn Id. 2. 767 D, cf. 701 
B. 3. Med. émoxnmropa to lean upon, rely upon, c. dat., Dem. 
1139. 7. II. to lay upon one, enjoin solemuly upon, c. dat. pers. 








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572 
et inf. to lay it on one to do, comntand one to do, Hat. 7.158, Aesch. 
Pr. 664, etc.; potp’ éwéoxnwe Tlépoas mod€épuous Siémew Pers. 104, cf. 
Soph. Aj. 752, O. T. 252, Antipho 111. 36, etc.; rarely c. acc. et inf, 
Eur. Alc. 365, cf. vv. ll. ad Hdt. 4. 33; tocodrov 84 o° émoxhrrw (sc. 
movetv | thus much J command thee to do, Soph. Tr. 1223; mpods Sefcds oe 
Thod éemoxnntw rade I beseech thee this, Eur. 1.T. 701; also ém. [rw] 
mept Tivos Ib, 1077 :—esp. in conjuring persons to do a thing, ply éz. 
Tade.. wr mepiidety Hdt. 3. 65, (but Ib. 73, ra éméoxnwe Mépoars what 
he imprecated upon them); #datovras, ixerevoyras, émoxhnrovras pn- 
devi tpdmw Tov GriTHpiov arepavodv Aeschin. 76. 6, cf. Thue. 2. 73; 
etc.: of the orders of dying persons, Lys. 138. 40, Dem, 840. 15., 054. 
15. III. to press hard upon one, hence to prosecute or indict, 
esp. of cases of murder or false witness, c. dat. pers., sometimes in Act., 
as Plat. Theaet. 145 C, Aeschin. 18. 27 (and hence in Pass. to be accused, 
edv éemonnpoy Ta WevdH paptruphoa Plat. Legg. 937 B, cf. Soph. Ant. 
1313): but mostly in Med., émoxjacbat Tw pdvov to prosecute for 
murder, Plat. Euthyphro g A, cf. Legg. 871 E; Yevdopaptupiov Dem. 
846. 29, Aeschin. 18. 27; also, simply, émoxfmrecOal Tur Isae. 39. 
13, Lys. 99. fin., etc.; eis twa Lys. 99. 38. V. émioxniwis mr, and Att. 
Process p. 385. 

emiokypinrw, =emoxnmTw, Hesych. s. v. émoxhrre. 

enloxnipis, ews, 7, (emoxnrre) a laying upon, an injoining, injunction, 
Plut. Dio 11. II. a prosecution, indictment, esp. in cases of false 
witness, Plat. Legg. 937 B, Isae. 78. 34, Dem. 1154. 22; of murder, Ib. 
1161.11; cf. Arist. Pol, 2.12, 11, and émoxhmr7w m1. 

émiokidl, f. dow, to throw a shade upon, overshadow, Lat. obumbrare, 
C, acc., TH mTEpuye THY “Aoiny Hdt. 1. 209, cf. Theophr. C. P. 2. 18, 3; 
c. dat., Theophr. Sens. 79, N. T.:—/o obscure, Arist. Gen. An. BOT meds 
opp. to write, Sext. Emp. P.r.141: metaph., 7d dewa érépors dvdpa- 
ow én. Junc. ap. Stob. §97. fin.; 77v Owrelay Tov Bioy Luc. Hist. Conscr. 
11, Calumn.1; 77 evyeveia Hdn. 2. 10 :—Pass., AaOpetoy dup’ émeciiac- 
pévn keeping a hidden watch, Soph. Tr. 914. 

emoliots, ews, 7, = émioxiacpos, Byz. 

émokiacpa, 7d, a shadow thrown over, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 112. 

émtoktaopos, 6, a shading, covering, Hesych. 

éemoktaw, =éemoxidtw, Arist. 736, Q. Sm. 2. 4793; of peacocks, édv 
Sépas .. emigxidovew Opp. C. 2. 590. 

éxloxtos, ov, (axa) shaded, dark, réros Plat. Rep. 432 C, Arist. H. A. 
6.15; olxnya Plut. Mar. 39: metaph., Blos ém. a still, retired life, Lat. 
vita umbratilis, opp. to one occupied in public business, Plut. 2. 35 
B. II. act. shading, c. gen., xelp 6pparov énickios Soph. O. C. 
1650. Adv.-—iws, Poll. 4. 51. 

émokiptaw, f. now, to leap upon, rivi Nonn. D, 2. 29: metaph., like 
Lat. insultare, T@ vexp@ Plut. Demosth, 22 :—absol., émuoxipra@ow eOerpat, 
YovAor Anth. P. 5. 103., 12. 10. 

émoxiptypa, aros, 76, a spring, bound, Nonn. D. 19. 152. 

enloxdnpos, ov, somewhat hard, xowdin Hipp. 79 D. 

emtokoreta, 7), the dignity of a bishop, Epiphan. 1. 735. 

émtoKoretov, 70, the residence of a bishop, or his jurisdiction, Eccl. 

éemiokotrevw, to be an éniaxotos, Eccl. IL. =sq., Uxx: 

emiokoméw : fut. EmoxéWopat, later -cxomnow Babr. 103. 8: aor. —eoxe- 
pany, later -eoxdrnoa Luc. Hermot. 44 and 59: pf. éméoxenpar (Hipp. 
Vet. Med. 13, Plat. Epin. ggo A, Arist., etc.). To look upon or at, ii- 
spect, examine, Hdt., and Att., c. acc., Aesch. Supp. 381, etc.: ¢o regard, 
Tap én. kaka Eur. Heracl. 869; followed by Relatives, éw... daw éAdo- 
owy 6 x@pos yeyove Hdt. 2. 109; émon. mHs exer Plat. Gorg. 451 C; 
768 éemioxepar ef Tr K€yw Plat. Phaed, 87 B, cf. Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 22; 16- 
Tepoy.., 4 .., Plat. Rep. 518 A; ris ety Ib. 3. 2, 4, cf. Symp. 1.123 én. 
Hn.. to take care \est, 1 Ep. Petr. 5. 2; “IAcov.. émaxorel cepvds Wocedav 
Eur, I. T. 1414, cf. Phoen. 661, Soph. Ant. 1136; @ Ajp’, évapyos 
Geos émoxomet Ar. Eq. 1173 :—also of a ruler, én. ry moAcreéay Plat. 
Rep. 506 B, cf. Xen. Occ. 4.6; and so in Med., Plat. Lys. 207 A :— 
hence, in Eccl,, = émoxoredvo. 2. to visit, ® Oavare, viv p érioKe- 
at podwy Soph. Aj. 854; to visit as a friend, so as to console, Dem. T13! 
25; of physicians, etc., fo visit the sick, rods xdpvoyras Xen. OVEN. a, 
25, Mem. 3.11, 10, Plut., etc.; and so in Med., Dem. 1364. II :—Pass., 
ebay dveipos ovK EmioxoToUpEny visited not by dreams, i.e. sleepless, 
Aesch. Ag. 13. 3. of a general, to inspect, review, rdgers Xen. An. 
2.3, 2; 7a Orda Id, Cyr. 6. 5, 21; cf. Aesch. Eum. 296. 4. to 
consider, reflect, Soph. El. 1184; 6 7 dv wéddns épeiv, wpdrepoy emond- 
met TH yvwpn Isocr.11 A; also mpds 7 Plat. Lege.g24; mept rivos Plat. 
Prot. 348 D, etc., and Xen.; tmép twos Polyb. 3. 15, 2; én. Saris eins 
Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 24; én. tis.., mola ws.., etc., Arist. Pol. oe a aes 
notepov.., Ib. 3. 4, 1:—hence Med. to examine with oneself, medi- 
tate, Heind. Plat. Phaed. 91 D; cis 70 GAnOés éx. zt Plat. Phileb. 
61 E. 

émickom, 7, a watching over, visitation, of God, Ev. Luc. 19. 
44. II. the office of énickomos, 1 Ep, Tim. 3. 2, Eccl. :—gene- 
rally, an office, Lxx, cf. Act. Ap. I. 20. 2. the bishop's residence, 
Byz. 

EMTKS HOLS, Ews, %, inspection, examination, Aen, Tact, ro, 


by é 5 eg 
ETLOKYOLT TO-ET IT UUYEPOS. 


émickonta, 7, = evaToxia, Poll. 6. 208. 
garding, RAtov Anth. P. append. 315. P 

émioiomcds, 4, OV, episcopal, Eccl. Adv. —x@s, Ib. ~ 

émioKomos, 6, (oxomds 1) one who watches over, an overseer, guardian, 
7 yap dhwdas émionoros, bare pov adriy pioxev Il. 24.729; TladAds én, 
Solon 15. 3; Sinn Plat. Lege. 872 E: 
watchers over compacts, of the gods, Il. 22. 255; KAe@ ém. yepviBay 
Simon. 74; Xdpites Muvvay én. Pind. O. 14. 5; Oeot ew. dyopas Aesch, 
Theb. 272; Swpdrow ér. Id. Cho, 126, etc.; c. dat., maou yap én. érax6n.. 
Népeows Plat. Legg. 717 D; of men, etc., ém... d8alwy (with v. 1. émt- 


TI. @ looking at, ré- 


orpopos) Od. 8. 1633; én. vexpovd Soph. Ant. 217; ofs €5pas Id. O. C. - 


112; ém, dior@y, of an archer, Theocr. 24. 105 (like dva¢ xdémns) :—in 


c. gen., émloxomo: appovidey | 





! 





education, a tutor, watcher, Plat. Legg. 795 D; én. owppootvns kat | 


UBpews Ib. 849 A. 2. the Athenians used to send public officers 


called émioxorot, intendants, to the subject states, Ar. Av. 1023, cf. Bockh » 


Inscr. I. 110, Herm. Pol. Ant. § 157. 8. 
tendent, in the apostolic age = mpeoBurepos, Act. Apol. 20. 28, Ep. Phil. 1, 
1,1 Tim. 3. 2, Tit. 1. 7; but from Ignat. downwards, a bishop. Bi 
a scout, watch, c. dat., ém. Tpweoot, vhecow ueTepnow one set to wateh 
them, Il. ro. 38, 342. 


3: an ecclesiastical superin- ; 


éntoxomos, ov, (cxonds 11) bitting the mark, successful, Baddew én, | 


Themist.143 A; roforns Himer. Ecl. 14. 43 #xn Opp. C. 1. 42 :—reach- 
ing’, touching, c. gen.,T0 Sevor. . er. ppevav Aesch. Eum. 518 (where how- 
ever Herm, takes it as guardian of..); viens pi) naxns énicKora Ib. 


903 (v. Dind. ad Ag. 1378) drys riod em. pérXos reaching to, suitable to 


the calamity, Soph. Aj. 976; ubi v. Lob. Neut. pl. éaicxoma, as Ady. 


successfully, with good aim, én. rofevev Hdt. 3. 35. Regul. Adv. —mws, | 


Poll. 6. 205 : Comp.—mwrepa, Themist. 116 B : Sup. -mwrara Poll. 1.215: 
cf. evaToxos, evoKoTOS. 

émuoxopile, to scatter over, Suid., Eccl. 

éemiokortaly, = sq., Hipp. Offic. 740. 


emtaKoTew, (adT08) to throw a shadow over, oikiay doddunoev Toca 


THY WoTE Taow émoxoreiy Tois év Tomw Dem. 565. 253; én. Tul THE 


Oéas to be in the way of his seeing, binder him from seeing, Plut. Euthyd, | 
274 C, cf. Polyb. 34. 12, 2, Plut. 2.538 E:—often metaph., to ¢brow 3 


darkness or obscurity over, Tf kpioer Hipp. 1299. 4, Arist. Rhet. 1. 1, Fie 
Tais THs puyns émpwereiaus Isocr. 3 C; Td apds xdpw fnOev em. TG Ka 


Sopay Id. 160 D, cf. Dem. 23. 273; oivos TS povety émoxore? Eubul, : 
Incert. 11; 70 8 épav émoxoret dracw, &s oxey Menand. ’Av6p. I, | 


etc. :—Pass. to be in the dark or in uncertainty, dmeipin Hipp. 27. 37; ém- - 


okoTeiobat kat xwrAveoOat Polyb. 2. 39, 12. 


emtaKoTyots, ews, 4, a darkening, obscurity, of the sun or moon in ) 


eclipse, Plut. Pericl. 35, Nic. 23, etc. - 
> , > f = S 
emtoxotifw, = émoxotéw, Polyb. 13. 5, 6, in Pass. 
emiokdtiots, ews, 7, and -topds, 0d, 6, = émioxoTnots, Procl. 


émiakoros, ov, in the dark, darkened, wapedOovoa [1 ceAqvn] tiv em, | 


x“pav (of an eclipse), Plut. Aemil. 17; so éxicxoroy drpandv écotpevos, 
of the sun, Pind. Fr. 74. 4, e‘conj. Herm. for the corrupt émoxémrev, 

emokvfopat, Dep. to be indignant ata thing, éppa Kat dAAor émoxd Cov 
Tat “Axatot Il. 9. 370; pr oot Oupds émoxvaowro iddyts (Ep. aor.) Od. 
7. 306 :—act. aor. émoxtoa, E. M. 364. 13. 

emoKtOilw: f. low, Att. 1%:—to ply with drink, like a Scythian, i.e. 
with unmixed wine, Hadt. 6. 84, cf. Ath. 427 B sq. 

emokvOpwrdlw, f. dow, to look gloomy or stern, of hounds, Xen. Cyn. 
3-5; of men, Plut. 2.375 A. 

émtontviov [0], 76, the shin of the brows which projects over the eyes 
and is knitted in frowning (Arist. Gen. An. 5. 1, 36), mav 5€ 7° émoxd- 
viov KaTw éhkEeTQL, doce KaAVTTwY Of a lion, Il. 17.136; Secvov émok. 
Evvayov of Aeschylus, Ar. Ran, 823; rotov émox. BdooupH eréeetro 
mpoown@ Theocr. 24.116, cf. Anth. Plan. 4.100; fuody, médrov én. 
Anth. P. 6. 64., 7.117; and even ga:dpoy éa., Mel. ib. 12. 159; émt- 
o7péas yupov ém., of one who puts on a wise face, Ib. 11. 376; in pl, 
Ib. Append. 68 :—also like éppvs, Lat. supercilium, used for supercilious- 
ness, affectation, Ib. 7. 63, etc.; but in Polyb. 26. 5, 6, simply austerity, 
gravity of deportment. 

érioxupos, 6, a certain game at ball, Hesych., v. Kuster in v. II. 
a governor, Call. ap. Eund. 

émioKkamTys, ov, 6, a mocker: v. émikdmTns. 

emoxomra, to laugh at, quiz, make game of, twé. Plat. Euthyphro 11 
CG, Xen. Mem. 4.4.63 “71 ‘Ib: 3. 11, 16, Symp. I. 5 (and often as v. 1. for 
éemucdnrw) ; ets Tt Plut. Lyc. 30: absol. to joke, sport, make fun, Ar, Ran. 
3753 pn émoxwarav Xen. Mem. f. 3, 7. 

erloxwipis, ews, 7, mocking, raillery, Plat. Anton. 24. 

emicpapayéo, to rattle or echo again, Opp. C. 2. 78, Q. Sm. 2. 546, 
etc, :—c. acc. cognato, ém. tuvoy rivi Nonn. D. 48. 965. 

émtopde, to rub or smear something over a person, c. acc. pers. et Tel, 
Ti yap wpas ote émoph tay Kaxdy; Ar. Thesm. 389, cf. Cratin. 
KAco8. g:—émuopnyw is a less Att. form, Opp. C. 1. 501 (vy. 1. emt 
opixw). 

éemuoptyepos, d, dv, shameful, sad, *AxAdvs Hes. Sc. 264; aica Ap. Rh. 
4. 1065,—-Hom, has only the Adv., émopuyepas aaéricer sadly did he 


ae 


gudakiv Kai Bondeay mapa tivos Ib. 7. 6. 





9 / knew | 
ET LTO DEW-—ETIOTAUMAL 573 


say for it, Od. 3. 1953 emia puyepws vauTirAerat at his peril, to bis mis- 
fortune doth he sail, Od. 4. 672. 

émcoBéw, to urge or drive on, paorigi twa Themist. 50 B: to push 
on, Tt Heliod. 6. 11, cf 4. 5:—ém. KvOwvd tiv to send it whizzing at, 
Alex. Tlavy. 5. 

éx-io-oykos, ov, of equal bulk, corrupt in Strabo 614, ubi Coraés émicou 
ykou. 

ém-toos, ov, =icos, Polyb. 3. 115, 1, Lxx. 

émomddnv, Adv. (émondw) at one draught, rivew Hipp. 546. 23. 
émotratipa, to be in alarm, éri Tut Plut. 2. 327 E. 

émlomicts, ews, 7, a drawing to, Theophr. C.P. 1.17, 6, etc. 
émotacpos, 6, a drawing in the breath, Hipp. 1185 FE. 

émotacThp, 7pos, 6, (émamaw) the latch or handle by which a door is 
drawn to, Hdt.6.91: cf. émomdwi. 2, érionacrpov, porrpor. i id We 
TplkKAWOTOV EMLOTACTHpA Bédor0, of the angler’s line, Anth. P. 6. 109. 

émotactiKos, 7, dv, drawing to oneself, attracting, Polyb. 4. 84, 6, 
Strabo 703: of drugs, calculated to draw out humours, Galen.—Adv. 
-Kas, ém. kwveiy Sext. Emp. P. 3. 69. 

émonactos, 7, dv, (not émicmacros, Lob. Paral. 491) drawn upon 
oneself, “Ipos .. émuamaoroyv Kaxov éfe Od. 18. 73, cf. 24. 462; Aday 
Heliod. 2.6; decmoreia Dio C. 62. 3:—attracted, Paus. 8.12, 6. IT. 
én. Bpoxos a tight-drawn noose, Eur. Hipp. 783. 
_éntomactpov, 76, a rope for hauling or towing, Diod. 17.90: also a 
fowler’s snare, Opp. Ix. 3. 12. 2. = émonacrnp, Poll. Io. 
22. IL. that which is drawn over, a curtain, banging, Lxx. 
émonde, f. oraow [&]: to draw or drag after one, Hdt. 2.121, 4; 
and in Med., Xen. An. 4.7, 14; Hy émomaoas Kopns by the hair, Eur. 
Hel. 116, cf. Tro. 882, Andr. 711; émonacOnva; 77 Xetpl with the hand, 
Thuc. 4. 120:—metaph. hence fo bring on, cause, mnpara Aesch. Pers. 


477: 2. to pull to, Ti GUpay Xen. Heil. 6. 4, 36, cf. Emvoracrnp: 
to draw tight, émomacbévtos Tov Bpdxov Dem. 744. 9. 8. to at- 


tract, gain, win, némo.0a TodT emonacev KAéos Soph. Aj. 769 :—often 


in Med. to draw to oneself, of plants drawing in nourishment, Theophr. 


C.P. 2.9, 12, etc.; of drinkers, to guaff, Luc. D. Deor. 5. 4: to win, 
émonaoOa Képdos Hdt. 3. 72; evvoiay Polyb. 3. 98, 9; €xOpayv Anth. 
P. 11. 340; émondcOa tayova to get one a beard, Luc. Jup.-Trag. 


16. 4. to lead on, draw on, persuade, Tiv Yuxnv Plat. Crat. 420 
A; so in Med., 6 Adyos..dv émondoato Thuc. 3. 44; €mondo@ai 
Twa eis EavTov BovAnovy Plat. Legg. 863 E:—c. inf. to lead on, induce 


to do, émondo6ai Tiva EpTAnobfvar Saxptov Ta Oppara Xen. Cyr. 5. 5, 


10, cf. Thuc. 5. 111; and so prob. in Thuc. 4. 9, émondceaOat avTovs 


mpodvpndecOar will invite or allure them to be eager :—ém. Tovs mode- 


pious ép éavrdy Plut. Philop. 18, cf. Mar. 11. 21, 26, Polyb. 3. 110, 2, 
etc.:—Pass., poBodvpar pi) mavTes .. émicnacOwow ..ToAcEpHOGL Dem. 
62. 5. 5. in Med. also to draw in, call in, TiUppov Polyb. 1. 6, 5; 
6. in Pass., of the sea, 
emonwpevn Biadtepov (acc. to the Schol.) returning with a rush atter 
having retired, Thuc. 3. 89. II. to overturn, hence proverb., 


Gdnv tiv dpagay éweondow, Lat. plaustrum perculisti, Luc. Pseudol. 


| a. TIT. in Med. to draw the prepuce forward, become as if 


uncircumcised, pn émiondcOw 1 Cor. 7.18; cf 1 Macc. 1, 15, Joseph. 


fame. 12.5, 1. . 


EMLOTELV, EMLTTOV, V. EpEerw. 

> 4 f. lal f . d. ( Hdt wh ry Z } 07 or 

ETLOTIELDW, I. EpwW, 20 SOW with seed, TOTOV 7.115: to sow upon 
among, ri éni 71 Theophr. C.P. 3.15, 43 Twi ve lb. 2.17, 3:—metaph., 
én. poupav arctpots Pind. N. 8. 67. 

éwiotrerats, ews, 4, a libation poured over or at a sacrifice, Hdt. 2. 39. 

ay : és 
ericneopa, atos, Td, poured as a last libation over: metaph., é€7. Twv 


| éxxexupévay Biwv Plat. 2.349 B, ex emend. Reisk. 


émonévda, f. orelow, to pour upon or over, esp. as a drink-offering, 


émorn. civov én Tod Bwpod, card THs KEpadrgs, Toor ipotor Hdt. 2. 39., 


4.62., 7.167; vexp® Aesch. Ag. 13953; én’ evxais Tacd’ én. xoas after 


the vows I pour these libations, Id. Cho. 149 :—absol. to make a libation, 


Hat. 4.60, Aesch. Fr.147:—also én. Saupu Theocr. 23. 38. 48 BY 
_in Med. to make a fresh treaty, Thuc. 5. 22. 


7 . ® > bs , 
émomepyns, és, hasty, hurried, eager, piy ém., GAN dryabos paweobw 


| Arist. Physiogn. 3. 2. Adv. —xws, Xen. Cyr. 4. I, 3- 


‘émomépxw, to urge on, Od. 22. 451; [tmous] cevTpy emlomepXaVv Il. 
23.430; vady éperpois Ap. Rh. 3.340; 70 mpayp emomepxel 6eéds 


_Aesch. Theb. 689; zovs GAAous ToradT’ éwéomepxe Thuc. 4.12: c. inf. 


to urge one to do, Ap. Rh. 1. 525, Plut. 2. 347 A. 2. em. ixvos to 
follow close upon the track, Opp. C. 4. 90, cf. Nic. Th. 144. II. 
intr. to rage furiously, émuamepxovow dedAar Od. 5. 304. 

émomeoOar, v. Epérw B. 

emotrevba, to urge on, further or promote an object, opp. to amooTeviw, 
Hdt. 7.18; ém. 7d Spay Soph. El. 467; rv orpareiay Isocr. 69 A, etc.: 


_ of persons, to urge on, hasten, Xen. Hell. 5.1, 33; ééitav ‘Theocr. 16. 


93 :—in Pass., Theophr. C. P. 5. 9, 10. II. intr. fo basten on- 
ward, Eur. 'Tro.1275; mpés twa Xen. Vect. 3. 4; mom. ets vt to be 
zealous for, aim at an object, Bornem. Xen. Symp. 7. 4: ¢. dat. ¢o 
help, assist, ois ph vows énéonevoey whom nature hath not \belped, 


! Legg. 810 B: in part., emoneidov xeiper in baste, Ap. Kh. 3. 


389. Pee 

érioimevotiKos, 7, OV, urgent, Eust. 831. 29. 

émromAayxviopat, Dep. to have compassion on one, Lxx. 

émiomAnvos, ov, diseased in the spleen, splenetic, Hipp. 1238 B. 

émuaTopevos, V. EpeTH B. 

émtamovon, 7, a renewed or renewable truce, Thuc. §. 32, in plur, 

émomopa, 77, (émameipw) a sowing with one seed after another, Theophr. 
C.P. 2.17, 10, Eccl.; cf. émomopia. 

émiamopevs, éws, 6, one who sows after, Eccl. 

émuotropta, 7),=foreg., Hes. Op. 444, cf. Poll. 1.123. 

émiamopos, ov, (emamelpw) sown afterwards, ot én. posterity, Aesch. 
Eum. 673; 7a ém. vegetables sown for a second crop, Theophr. H. P. 
ve Bed, 

émiatrovdatw, to urge on, further, Lxx. 
make haste in a thing, Luc. Pisc. 2. 

éemamovdacrns, ov, 6, one who presses on a work, Lxx. 

ériona, -o7T0U, —cmev, v. sub Epér. 

émuooat, ai, = émyiyvopevar, Hecatae. Fr. 367; cf. pétacoat. 

émocelw, émiooevw, Ep. for émoeiw, éemoedw, Hom. 

émioottos, ov, (émicevw, énécovpat) rushing, gushing, of tears, Aesch, 

g. 887: violent ot sudden, dda, rbxat Ib. 1150, Eum. 924 :—c. acc. 
rushing upon, Tas ppévas Eur. Hipp. 574. 

émlaowrpov, 7, Ep. for émicwrpov, Ul. 

éniora, for émicTtaca, 2 sing. of éniorapat, Pind., Aesch. 

émioraypa, atos, TO, anything dropped on or in, Galen. Lex. 

émoraypos, 6, (émard(w) a bleeding at the nose, Diosc. 3. 23. 

émortadov, Adv. (epiornut, Emathvar) standing over each in turn (€d- 
ordpevos éxdotw E.M.), i.e. one after another, veixeov GAAODev GAAOV 
ér. Od. 12.392; vwopnoe 8 dpa maow én. 13. 54., 18. 4253; so also Ap. 
Rh. 1. 293, cf. 4. 1687.—The words of Od. 16. 453, dépmov ex. wrXi- 
Covro, seem to have given rise to the other expl. of the Schol., émoza- 
pévws, épretpws (as if from éxicrapac), but needlessly. 
émoratw, to let fall in drops upon, Luc. V.H. 1.24; rive Te Oribas. 
Cocchi p. 102: metaph., éw. xdpu to shed delight or honour, Pind. I. 4 
(3). fin. ; Bpaxd ris meods Luc. Amor. 19; cf. vara ¢w :—Pass. to be 
dropped on or in, Twi Diosc. 2. 75. II. intrans. to bleed at the 
nose again, Hipp. 80 E (ubi male émioragis), 171 E. 

émoraSpdopnat, Dep. fo weigh well, ponder, Aesch. Ag. 164. 

émora0ueta, 7, v.1. for émorabpia. 

émictaSpevw, to be billeted or quartered upon another, Plut. Sull. 25 ; 
rivi Id. Demetr., 23, cf. 2. 828 F. II. Pass. to have quarters 
assigned one, Polyb. ap. Suid.: to be assigned as quarters, oixia Plut. 
Anton. 9. TII. trans. to quarter upon: metaph. fo occupy with, 
Ta wra Siadéfeow Plut. 2. 778. B. 
émorabpia, 7, a lodging, ém. movetcbar mapa Tie to take up one’s 
quarters with him, Diod. 17. 47 (v.1. -eiav), cf. Excerpt. 603. 92 and 
6. TI. a liability to have persons quartered on one, Plut. 
Sertor. 6 (in pl.), Cic. Att. 13. 52, 2. 
émtoraQuos, ov, at the door, Anth. P. 9. 336. IL. quartered 
on another, Polyaen. 7. 40, 1: émicra@pa, Ta, quarters, Poll. 4. 
173. 2. érictapos, 6, a quartermaster, Isocr. 65 E: also=eémi- 
oxonos 2, ém. Kapias Id. 74D, cf. A. B. 253 :=aupmootapxos, Plut. 2. 
612 Ch 
emuatGAdlo, =emordacw, Ti tive Luc. Epist. Sat. 31: also émurrahaw, 
to drop over, Spws .. or 00s éw. Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 9. 322. 
émioraApa, atos, 76, (€maTéAAw) a commission, Theophr. Char. 6. 
émirtaATiuKds, 7, Ov, commanding: % —Kh (sc. mT@ots), the dative, 
Apollon. Constr. 239, A. B. 636. 2. epistolary, Proc]. ap. Phot. 
éxtorapat, 2 pers. agar Aesch. Pr. 982, Soph. El. 629, Plat., but emi- 
ova Pind. P. 3. 142, Aesch. Eum. 86, 581, and émiory Theogn. 1085, 
Ion. éxloreas (in compd. e¢er—) Hdt. 7. 135: imperat. émioraco Hdt. 
7.29 and Trag., but ériorao Ib. 209, contr. éxiotw Soph. O. T. 658, 
etc.; subj. Ion. émoréwpor Hdt. 3.134, Att. émiorwpor Plat. Euthyd. 
296 A :—impf. jmoTduny, ago, ato, without augm, éioraro in Hom. ; 
in Hdt. most Edd. write it without augm., and all agree in so writing 
lon. 3 pl. émoréaro:—fut. émorhoopa: Hom., Att.:—aor. qmoTHOnv 
Hadt. 3. 15, Plat. Legg. 687 :—Dep. I. c. inf. to know how to 
do, to be able to do, capable of doing, c. inf., ovd€ of da7€ EmlOTHOOVTAL 
"Axarol ddrééae Il. 21. 320, cf. Od. 13. 207: he has it both of intel- 
lectual power, dotis énlatacro jot ppeolv dpria BaCe Il. 14. 92, Od. 8. 
240; émordpevat capa Cup@ Od. 4.730; and of artistic skill, ds xepotv 
éniotaro Saidada mévra Tevxew Il. 5. 60:—so also in Pind. O. 6. 43, 
Hdt. 7. 8, and Att., wéveoOar 8 ov« ém. Sdpos Aesch. Ag. 9625 ém... 
Geovs oéBew Eur. Hipp..996; cf. Alc. 566, Plat. Symp. 223 D, Rep. 420 
E, ete, II. c. ace. to understand a matter, know, be versed in 
or acguainted with, m6AN iynioraro épya Il. 23. 705, cf Od. 2. 117., 7. 
II1; Movoéwy d@pov Archil. 1; tHv TéEXVNY Hdt. 3. 130; maocas Tas 
Synptovpyias Plat. Rep. 598 C, etc.; with an acc. and inf. conjoined, 
Aesch, Eum. 276; with an inf. to expl. the acc., €pyov 5é povvov éabiev 
én, Simon. Mul. 24, cf. Archil, 59:—also with an Adv., Zupiatt én, to 


II. intr. fo haste or 


aE yee 











574 
know Syrian, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 31. 


etc. 
kovras ove én. Eur. Ion 51, cf. Ar. Eq. 1278. 


Plut. Rom. 7. 


ae én. mep edv7i Il. 19. 80; Kad par’ én. Od. 13. 3133 even of a dancer’s 


feet, Opefackoy émarapévorcr médecat Il. 18. 599: also c. gen., émord- 


HeEvos ToAEuwo10, Pdppryyos, doudps skilled, versed in them, Il. 2. 61 i, 

Od. 21. 406; and c. dat., d«ovrs (where BdéAAev perhaps should be 
“| supplied), Il. 15. 282 :—hence, 2. Adv. émordpévws, skilfully, 
ve expertly, Hom., Hes. Th. 87, etc.; 3 xal émorapévws Il. 10. 265, Od. 
git 20. 161, Hes. Op. 107; émorT. wivey Theogn. 212 Bgk.; also in Prose, 
Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 3. | (Since the Att. use é¢iornp roy voor like éalara- 
Hau, to attend, observe, etc., it is prob. that émicraya is merely an old 
med. form of épiornpe; compare érioraots, émardrns.—Buttm. assumes 
a distinct Root, =itonm, ofa with m prefixed.) 
emoTacia, },=émicTacs, as eAagia for édaors (cf. Lob. Phryn. 528), 
attention, care, v. 1, Arist. Lin. 18; ém. éxelv to deserve attention, Ath. 
66 B; é. THs vdoou Aretae. M. Diut. 1. 6. II. authority, com- 
mand, mpos Tv ér. adt&v to obtain dominion over them, Strabo 366, 
cf, Diod. 20. 32; absol., Plut. Lucull. 2, Nic. 28, ete. 
émordoudfw, to be at variance about, Sext. Emp. M. 11. 37. 
ématao.os Zevs, 6, the Jupiter Stator of the Romans, Plut. Rom. 18. 
(From épiornp, be that makes to stand firm.) 
erlotiows, ews, , (eplornur) a stopping, stoppage, Koirins, ovpov 
Hipp. 195 E, 76 E; éz. aiparos a staunching of blood, Id. 380. 153 cf. 
fast. Gen, An. 1.45 1: 2. violence, Theophr. C. P. 2. 9, 
ip II. (épiorapa) a stopping, halting, a halt, Xen. An. 2. 
4, 26: delay, Polyb. 14. 8, 14., 24. 3, 4:—povtidev émardces alt- 
ings of thought, anxious thoughts, Soph. Ant. 225. 2. a stopping 
to examine a thing, observation, Theophr. Fr. 8. Q: attention, Arist. 
Metaph. 13. 2, 17, and often in Polyb.; ém. yiyveral twos 8. 30, 13; 
agios émiordoews 11. 2, 4; dyew tivd eis én. Q. 22,73; ef. émardcews 
attentively, 3. 58,3: attention, respect, dgtos éw. Polyb. 11. 2, 4. 3. 
a charge, office, Xen. Mem. 1. 5, 2: dominion, Diod. 14. 82. 4.a 
beginning, éw. ToveiaOat amo .., Polyb. 1. 12,6; 4 ém. 7Hs ioropias 2. 
71,73 THs kKakias Lxx. 5. a standing upon; hence, scum, Hipp. 
Aph. 1259. 6. position, Thy én. én’ GdAHAOs Exew, of ships, 
Polyb. 1. 26, 12. 

emoratela, 7, (emorarevw) = éricrais 1. 3, cited from Iambl. 

€TLOTETEOV, VY. €TLOTATHTEOV. 

emiotatevw, = sq., Euseb. ap. Stob. 308. 42. 

emiotatéw, to be an émordrns, to be set over, mo.uvios Soph. O. T. 
1028; 9 Yuxi) 7. 7H ohpari Plat. Gorg. 465 C, cf. Rep. 443 E; 7@ 
TOU vopobeToU Epyw Id. Crat. 390 C, cf. 405 D:—c. gen. to be in charge 
of, bave the care of, mo.pview Eur. Antiop. 25; (ger Xen. Oyra fate: 
Tov otous det efvar Ib. 8.1, 16; ~pyov Id. Mem. 2. 8, 3 (so émecrdreov 
Tov epyov Hdt. 7. 22, v.1, énéoracay); rhs matdelas Plat. Rep. 600 D; 
ov dv bp0ws Exar Tov xXElpw Tov Berridven émorareiv Id. Prot. 338, 
cf. Isocr. 62 C; én. rév vooeévrww Hipp. 27. 7; and absol., Plat. Polit, 
293 B: to rule over, én. riv0s muxpas Polyb. 1. 72, I. 2. to stand 
by, second, aid, ob Wevdijs pdprus épyyaow én. Pind. N, 7. 71; Tlawy 
TQ EmeoTaTE A6yw Aesch. Ag. 1248. 3. rarely c. acc. fo attend, 
follow, ris pe pbx00s ob« émeordre Soph..Fr. 163. II. at 
Athens, to be "Emorarns or chief President (in the éxkAnota), Ar. 
Thesm. 373, ap. Andoc. 13. 3, Thuc. 4. 1183 cf. mpvuTavis. 

ETLOTATH, 7, = €mioTdaTys m1, Schol. Ar. Av. 436. 

éemvotdrnp, jpos, 6,=sq., Hesych.; who also explains it, 76 oTOpa THs 
vews, and in pl. of T@v TAOLwY vopeis. 

EmiorTarys, ov, 6, (€pliorapar) properly one who stands near or by, and 
so, like ixérns, a suppliant, ob od y' dv... co emioTaTn ov8’ GAa Soins 
Od. 17. 455. 2. in battle-order, one’s rear-rank man (as mapa- 
otarns is the right- or left-hand man, mpootarns the front-rank man), 
Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 59., 8. 1, 10, etc. II. one who stands or is 
mounted upon, apparav ém., of a charioteer, Soph. El. 702; of a warrior, 
like mapéBarns, Eur. Phoen. 1147; ¢Ac@syrow ér., of the driver, Polyb. 
I. 40, Ir: hence, 2. one who ts set over, a chief, commander, 





2. after Hom. fo know as a fact, 
to be assured of a thing ; in Hdt. often merely to make sure of a thing, 
Feel sure of it, believe it, as 3. 140., 6. 139; but elsewhere (as 7. 8), and 
' in Att. always, fo know for certain, know well (whence émoaThun); used 
convertibly with ofa, Plat. Theaet. 163 C; often strengthd., ed én. Hdt. 
5. 42; caps em. Aesch. Pr. 840, etc.; ra Siadépovra ém. Andoc. 31. 
34 :—Construct., ém. ru Hdt. and Att.; ém. wept rivos Hdt. 2. 3, Thuc. 
6. 60; wept Oey Eur. Phil. 6. 4; foll. by a dependent clause, 7é op 
xpnonra ém. Theogn. 770; én. &7t.., or ém. TovT0, S7t.., Hdt. and 
Att.; @s.., Soph. Aj. 1370; ém. abrov ofs YwpuiCera Ar. Eq. 415, 
3. rarely to know a person, like yryvwaonw, 6 rais Tovs Te- 
III. c. part., in 
: Prose and Att., to know that one is, has, etc., eo ér. adros oxnoov Hat. 
5. 42; wy Soph. Aj. 1399, cf. Thuc. 2. 443 (so,-c. acc. et inf., Hdti 2: 
134); also ws @ éxdvtav Tavs er. ce xph Soph. Aj. 281, cf. O. T. 
848 :—c. dupl. acc., éavrods bavoriAov imordpeba waidas (sc. dvTas) 
IV. the part. pres. émuordpevos, 7, ov, though 
, it often retains its verbal force, is often also used as an Adj. like emLOTH- 
tg pay, knowing, understanding, skilful, dvipds émorapévov Od. 14. 359; 





9 , > / 
ETLTTATLA—ETILOTEPW. 


Aesch, Theb. 815: a master, lord, c. gen., ddwv, ToLwviov, épet pay 





etc., (like nuns dvag), Aesch. Pers. 379, Soph. Aj. 27, Eur. Hel. 1267) 
but ravpwy muprydew Cevyhatot mastering them with.., Eur. Med 











































Athens specially, 


etc. ; cf. mpvrams. 
’ 3 P 


Bockh P. E. 1. 272, Herm. Pol. Ant. § 149. 7. 
charge of a temple, C. I. no. 160. 1. 


stos placed there as a tutelary god, cf. Casaub. Theophr. Char. 9. 


Plat. Rep. 377 B, 401 B (v. 1. émoraréor, 
7oee 

eto Titicés, 4, dv, of or for government : 
Polit. 292 B, 308 E. 
—@s, Schol. Ap. Rh. 2. 84: carefully, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 182. 
—Ka@s, Eccl. 


€ Vs 


 —1h 


TIO, Os 


of the beard, Ap. Rh. 1. 972. 
émuotéarat, lon. for émiaravrat. 
émurteyalw, to roof over, otxnpa Soxots Ctesias ap. Ath. 529 C. 


opus aggredi, Ib. g4I. 
€moretptos, ov, on or at the aTetoa, Suid. 


Phoenix 9: to go or come over, éhuara .. én. x9éva Aesch. Eum. 906. 


Zdpov Hdt. 3. 40, cf. 7. 239 :—hence fo send a message, 
Thue. 8. 38; or.. 


etc.: cf. €moroaAn. 
Z 
Twa 7 Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 323 


én. TWA Tovely Xen. Cyr. 5. 5, I 
to do, Aesch. Eum. 205, Soph. 


Anpoobévous Thue. 4. 8. 
cf. Valck. Hipp. 858. 
papos karwpadéy Christod. Ecphr. 140. 


emotevate, f. déw, to groan over, rwi. Aesch. Pers. v2"; 
etc.; absol., Eur. I. T. 283. 


émirrévaktos, 7, ov, uttered in lament over, Bon Schol. Eur. Phoen. 


1301. 
émorevaix iho, = émorévw, Nonn. D. 8. 204; cf. émiarovayiCw. 
> 
emorevaxw, = sq., Twi Aesch. 

Med., émeorevdxovro 5 éraipo: Il. 4. 154, cf. 19. 301., 22. 515. 


> . A ~ 
emuarévw, fo groan or sigh at or in answer, ént 8 eoreve djpos Il. 24. 


776, cf. Hes. Th. 679: to lament over, réxvois Eur. Med. 929, cf. Plut. 
Caes. 21, etc. 


éemorepavew, to deck with a garland, Bwpdy Pind. O. Q. fin. 


> s an Ed 
emtorepys, és, Hom. only in phrase xpnrhpas emaTedpeas oivoro, bowls | 


crowned (i.e. brimming high) with wine, Il. 8. 232, Od. 2. A31, cf. émt- 
oT épw :—Archil. (18) speaks of Thasos as vAns ém. crowned with wood. 
émiatépw, properly, fo surround with or as with a chaplet : Hom. 
always in Med., xpyrhpas émorépayto moroio filled them brimming 


high with wine, Il. 1. 470, Od. 1. 148, etc., cf. Ath. 13 D, 674 E; (for. 


it has nothing to do with the later practice of crowning the cup with 
flowers, vina coronare, as Virg. takes it, Aen. 3. 525, cf. Ath. 13 D, 
674 F, and v. sub émaregys, appiorepys). II. to be covered 
with, rpamecdat paravidey émarépoa dprwv Alcman 61 :—also xoas 


6 


(sc. émtor/un), Plat, | 
II. standing still, Diog. L. 7. 45 :—Ady. 


Ady, | 


émotatis, 150s, %, fem. from émordrns, Schol. Ar. Thesm. 374, Suid, 
emlotétov, 76,=émordrys m (in the sense of imvoAéBns), C. I, | 


EmLOTAX UH, (OTAXUS) to shoot or sprout forth, properly of corn; metaph, | 


emtate(Bw, to tread upon, stand upon, ténov Soph. O. C. 56; -yatay 
Rhian. ap. Stob. 54.18; aiyaddvde Orph. Arg. 1118; én. Epyov, Lat. | 


emtareixw, fo approach, vacov Pind. I. 6. 5, 303 77 én. huépay Eur, 


émtaré\Aw, f. eX, to send to, ypawas és BiBAtov rade éméorere és 
Eur. I. ‘T. 778 

esp. by letter, to write word, Lys. 160. 275 Tept Tivos ws GdiKOUVTOS | 
» Ib. 50.99; Ta émorarévta éx Sdpov the news 

received from Samos, Ib. 50; én. Tt mpds Twa Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 26; rut | 
vt Ep. Plat.; ete.; revi mwepi Tivos Plut. Alex. 20; én. émoroAds Tut 
Dem. 51. 2, Ep. Plat. 363 B: 7d éweoradpéva letters, Plut. Artox. 20 
2. to enjoin, command, tivi tt Thuc. 5. 373 
Twi mept Twos Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 34, Plat.; ¢ 
inf., é. Twi dnioracba Hdt. 6.3; Tw? éxpadeiy Eur. Phoen. 863 ; also 
; and without any case, to give orders 
O. T. 106, Thue. 8. 72, etc. :—=sojumm 
Pass., €méoTaArTé oi.. c. inf., he had received orders to do, Hdt. 4. 131; 
po. €x Baciréws Wde énéoradrrat Id. 6. 97; ais éméaraAra Tédos to 
whom the office bas been committed, Aesch. Ag. 908, cf. Eum. 743: 7a 
émeoraApéva order given, Id. Cho. 779, Thuc., etc.; xara 7a ém. ind 
3. to order by will, Xen. Cyr. 7. 3, 14, 
II. = ovoTéAAw, to draw in or over, 


Plut. Brut. 51, 


Ag. 7903; absol., Soph. O. T. 185 :— 


478; evorrpay Kali pipe, of the Trojans, Id. Or. 1112; émor. Kodo, 
vou, of a tutelary god, Soph. O.C. 889; xaipds .. wéyroros épyou mavrés 
eo’ én. Id. El. 76; Trav Ad-yow icous Kal Kowors .. emardros yeveaba) 
judges, Andoc, 29.34; moias épyacias ém.;.. Tov movnoat Sewov Ayer | 
(where it runs into the sense of émorhpwy), Plat. Prot. 312 Dim 
Prose, esp. a manager, superintendent, overseer, as ém. dOdov president, 
steward of the games, Plat. Legg. g49 A, cf. Xen. Lac. 8. 4; of the! 
training-master, Id. Mem. 3. 5,18; of a pilot, Id. Oec. 21. 3, and 
(metaph.) Plat. Rep. 412 A; @vpuaros én. iepeds Te Eur. Hec. 223 :—at\ 
1. the chief President of the BovAh, Dem. 596. 

2. an overseer, commissioner of any public 
works, em. rv Epyov, Lat. praefectus operum, Dem. 264. 26, cf. Aeschin 
55.41; Tov vavrixod Id. 85.29; rv xompmvwv Dem. 785. 13, etc.; y, 
3. the officer in 

ITT. in Ar. Av. 4365 }) 
invodéBns or Tplimous, the caldron for the hot bath, which stands over. 
the fire, v. Schol. (cf. émtararov), or (as others) a clay image of Hephai-\ 


t 
4 


| 





ia 
4 
| 


etrratatytéov, verb. Adj. of émoraréw, one must ordain, command, 


Lob. Phryn. 766), Xen. Oee 


Ml 
" 


4 
f 











9 , > , 
ETLTTEWVT L—ETLOTT PEPNS- 575 


+, twi to offer libations as an honour or ornament to the dead, Soph. 
‘|. 44t. 
moriovrat, emlory, v. sub ériorapar. 
imo Pilopar, to lean one’s breast on, Lxx, v.1. for émornp-. 
imorn®os, ov, (0790s) on or close to the breast, of a bosom friend, 
ccl.: also émtaryPidvos, E. M. 760. 48. 
muotAdopar, Pass. ¢o be set up as a column upon, Leon. Tar. in Anth. 
7. 503. 
imlotnpa, aros, Td, (€piornpt) anything set up, e. g. a monument over 
grave, Plat. Legg. 958 E: an ornament on ships, Diod. 13. 3. 
EmuoTpy, 7, (emioTrapar) acquaintance with a matter, understanding, 
ull, experience, as in archery, Soph. Phil. 1057; in war, Thuc. 1. 121; 
r. mpos Tov TOAEpov Lys. 914.15; wept te Plat. Phil. 55 D; rod veiv 
|, Gorg. 311 C :—generally, knowledge, avSpa. . émuatuns mAE€wv Soph. 
nt. 721; émorhyn ov pov mpovxos av Id. O. T. 1115, cf. Tr. 
38. 2. scientific knowledge, science, v. esp. Plat. Rep. 477 B sq., 
rist. An. Post. 1.33, Eth. N.6.3; opp. to 7éxvy and éymepia, Plat. 
ep. 422 C, Ion 536 C; to ddfa, Hipp. Lex, Plat. Polit. 301 B:—in 
lur. the sciences, often in Plat. 
émotnpov-apxns, ov, 6, a master of science, Eust. Opusc. 21.8 :— 
apxiKos, 7, ov, fit for such mastery, Ib. 50. 20: —apyéw, fo be such, 
>. 66. 78. 
émornpovilw, to make wise, Lxx. 
émornpovirds, 7, dv, capable of knowledge, opp. to AoyrotiKds, of the 
aind, Arist. Eth. N. 6. 6, etc.: scientific, dpyat Arist. Top. 1.15; Adyos, 
ta@nors, opp. to Sogagrds, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 111, etc. Adv. —K@s, Ib. 
253. 
émlioTHLos, ov, = émoTHuwy, knowing, c. gen. rei, Hipp. 1200 C. 
emorTnpoovvn, 7),= EmoTHpn, Xenocr. ap. Diog. L. 4. 13. 
emorTHpev, ov, gen. ovos, (€mioTapa:) knowing, wise, prudent, em. 
lovAH Te vow Te Od. 16. 374; dpxovres Xen. Oec. 21. 5; emorhpov 
ap @=énioraca yap, Eur. Suppl. 843. 2. acquainted with a 
hing, skilled or versed in, c. gen., xaxav Soph. Fr. 514; THs Oadacons, 
‘00 vauTixod Thuc. I. 142., 8.453 THs Téxvys Plat. Gorg. 448 B; also 
‘epi Tivos or Tt Plat. Rep. 599 B, etc.; with a neut. Adj. used as Adv., 
@ mpoohkovra én. Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 9, cf. Occ. 2. 16. 3. c. inf. 
nowing how, hé-yew Te kal ovyay Plat. Phaedr. 276 A, cf. Xen. Oec. 19. 
'6.—Comp. -ovéorepos, Plat. Charm. 174 A—Adyv. —pévws, én. Exe 
ipés Tt Plat. Soph. 233 C: Comp. —éorepov, Xen. Oec. 3.14: Sup. -€o- 
‘ata, Plat. Rep. 534 D. II. possessed of perfect knowledge, 
lat. Polit. 301 B, etc.; opp. to dofacrns, Id. Theaet. 208 E: in Arist., 
cientifically versed in a thing, An. Post. 1. 6, 4, Categ. 8. 41. 
EmorTHprypa, paTos, 76, a support, Lxx. 
emornpite, f. fw, to make to lean on, ri rw Opp. C. 4. 256 :—Pass. to 
ean upon, Arist. Probl. 22.13; 7wé Luc. Indoct.6; éwi twa Lxx. 
€mortytéov, verb. Adj. from éniorapat, one must know, Gramm. 
emotytiKkds, 7, dv, scientific, éfis Clem. Al. 468. 
€motyT6s, 7, dv, (énlorapa) that can be scientifically known, matter 
f science, Plat. Theaet. 201 D, Arist. Eth. N. 6. 3, 3; 70 émornTov, opp. 
0 bogacrdv, Arist. An. Post. I. 33, etc. 
‘emotiypyh, 7, a point or dot upon a thing, Aen. Tact. 31. 
émortifw, f. gw, 10 mark with spots on the surface, to speckle, Nic. Th. 
332 :—Pass. to be spotted or speckled, Theophr. H. P. 3. 7,5; TO vwTw 
ot onpeia éwéotixtar Ael. N. A. 11. 243; 6 émeotiypévos Aen. Tact. 31. 
—In Moer. and Hesych., ém-orifw, —oTuypa, for ém-cilw, —o1ypa. 
emortiABo, to glisten on the surface, Plut. Lys. 28, Luc, Amor. 26. 
én-iotios, ov, (icrin) Ion. for épéotios (q.v.), one who sits at the 
hearth, Hdt. 1.38; Zeds é7.=Zeds févios, Ib. 44 :—# Em. (sc. KvALE), a 
cup to the gods of the house, Bgk. Anacr. go :—in neut. pl., as Subst., 
bousebolds, families, Hdt. 5. 72, 73. II. émioriov, 76, in Od. 6. 
265, maow yap éniotidy éorw ExdoTw, they all have a home each in his 
own ship; or, they all have a dock or shed each for his own ship; .. [he 
Schol. wrongly derives it from io7vov, though it is true that elsewhere 
Hom. uses the form épéorios. 
| €morniydonar, Dep. =émoareixw, Nonn. Jo. 4. 206. 
émaroBéw, to scoff at, Ap. Rh. 3. 663., 4.1725. 
émoroBalw, fo pile up, pack together, Lxx. 
emoroiBacis, ews, 7, a piling up, Eust. 744.5. 
emuotoAdSyv, Adv. (€maréAAw 1), girt up, neatly, of dress, like dve- 
oTaApevws, Hes. Sc. 287. [a] 
émorodeds, éws, ), (EmaroAn) a letter-writer, ap. Suid. s. v. €maTeA- 
Aet:—but among the Spartans, ax admiral second in command, vice- 
jadmiral, Xen. Hell. 2. 1, 7., 4.8, 11, etc. He appears also to have been 
the dispatch-bearer (émuotodrapépos), Ib. 6. 2, 25, cf. 1. 1, 23. 
émotoAn, 7, (emiaTéAAw) anything sent by a messenger, a message, 
command, commission, whether verbal or in writing, cp. Thuc. 7. 11 with 
8.5: generally, a command, injunction, intimation, Hat. 4. 10 (ubi v. 
Wess.), and Att.; in Trag. always in plur., Aesch. Pr. 3, Soph. Aj. 781, 


(0. C. 1601, etc.; TevOéws émarodais by his commands, Eur. Bacch. 








1442; but réxvaw émaroadds éypape commands about her children, Id. | “ws ; n. | 
Hipp. 858 :—esp. a dying injunction, last will, v. Valck. Hipp. l.c.; é¢ | cf emorpepa i. §, emtarpodes. 
} ow 


émaToAfs by command, Hat. 6. 50. 2. a letter, Lat. epistola, 
ér. Suatéprev, arodovva: Thuc. 1.129., 7.10; Avew Id.1.1325 én. 
édwxev dmodovvae Lys. 160. 24; wéumew ti Eur. I. T. 589; also in 
plur. of one letter, like 7d ypdppara, Lat. literae, Eur. 1. A. 111, 314, 
Thue. 1.132, etc., v. Schaf. Plut. 6. p. 466: 6 éml t&y émo7odAar.. 
Tov *Obwvos, Lat. ab epistolis Othoni, his secretary, Plut. Oth. 9, ¢f. Olear. 
Philostr. 589. 
ématoAn-popos, 6, the bearer of a letter, Euseb. H. E. 1. 3. 
émugToArd-dopos, ov, bringing letters :—v. sub émoroAds. 
émuotoAuKos, 7, dv, (€maTOAn) epistolary, in the form ox style of letters, 
Adyot Dion. H. Lys. 1.3; AiBdAca Diog. L. 10. 25; yapaxthp Dem. 
Phal. 223. 
émoroAuratos, ov, iz or of letters, ovvovoia Philostr. 187, cf. 285; é. 
ypappara Philo 2. 533, Euseb.:—dvvdpeis én. forces ordered to be 
raised (and no more), paper-armies, Dem. 45. 12 (but v. Interprr. ap. 
Dind.). 
émtotoAvov, 76, Dim. of émtaToAy, Plut. Ages. 13, etc. 
émurtodo-ypaiducos, 7, dv, used in writing letters: in Clem. Al. 657, 
of Egyptian writing; so ém. ypduyara, in Porphyr. V. Pyth. p. 657, 
prob. the Syporicd ypdppara of Hdt. 2. 36, ubi v. Bahr, cf. Miiller 
Archaol. d. Kunst § 216. 4. 
émiotodo-ypados, 6, (ypadw) a letter-writer, secretary, Polyb. (31. 3, 
16) ap. Ath. 195 B, ubi Cod. Ven. émorodaypadov, unde Schweigh. 
émotodiaypapov. The form émorodoypados also in Egyptian Papyri, 
v. Peyron. Pap. Aeg. I. p. 64. 
émurropatilw, =sq., Philo 1. 85, 28, nisi legend. émoropicw. 
émoropifw: f. Att. i@: (ordua) to bridle or curb in (a horse), Phi- 
lostr. 841: metaph. fo curb, bridle, gag, robs €xOpovs Ar. Eq. 845, cf. 
Dem. 85. 5, Aeschin. 42. 293; oiov ém. wal xadwovvTes TO piddpwvov 
Plut. 2. 967 B ;—and in Pass., Plat. Gorg. 482 E. IL. of flute- 
players, éw. éavtév to put on the popBeia (q.v.), Plut. 2. 713 D; but 
6 avAds én... THY pwvny stops the voice, Id. Alc. 2, cf. Luc. Merc. 
Cond. 7. III. to throw on bis face, rwv& Luc. Imag.10, Calumn. 12. 
émuotopiov, (oTdpa) the cock of a water-pipe, also émtémov, Varro 
R. Ri-3:'55 16, Vitruv..J. 13: 
émotopis, (50s, 7,= popBela, Hesych. s.v. énixadxov. 
emortopiopa, 76, metaph. a curb, restraint, Joseph. A. J. 19. 3, 3. 
émuoropiotéov, verb. Adj. one must stop his mouth, Clem. Al. 196. 
émortovixéw, =émoatévw, of the waves, Il. 24.79; v. Spitzn. Excurs. 
ad Il. 3.—Also émuorovixilw, = foreg. (with v. 1. -crevaxiqw), Hes. Th. 
843, Batr. 73. 
émuoropévvipt, or (in Hesych.) -orépvipr: f. orpwow: aor. I —eo7d- 
pega or —€oTpwoa: aor. med,, -ecropéoavto Nonn. 24.334. To strew 
or spread upon, éordpecey 6 ent Séppa upon the bed, Od. 14. 50; 
xiTavas émt tov o7vdoy Hipp. Art. 836:—a barbarous fut. émorpwr- 
vioow TH Yn viperdy only in Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 24. 2. to 
saddle, émuatp@oa Tov dvov Joseph. A. J. 8.9, 13 % Kaundos GAoupyise 
éméotpwro Luc. Prom. 4. 
émuctpardopat, Dep.,= ématparevw, Nonn. D. 1. 267., 48. 32, in Ep. 
3, pl. impf. éweorpardwvto. Cf. orpataw, otpardw. 
émuotpateia, Ion. —yty, 9, a march or expedition against, Hdt. 9.3; 
Tov WAatamy against Plataea, Thuc. 2.79; ody Kipw Xen. An. 2. 4, I. 
émuorpatevors, ews, 7, =foreg., Hdt. 3. 4. 
émotpatrevw, to march against, make war upon, tivi Eur. Bacch. 784, 
Ar. Av. 1522, Thuc. 3. 54, etc.; émi twa Arist. Oec. 2. 30; én tiv 
xwpav Andoc. 14.27, Plat. Menex. 239 B; eis @erradiay Aeschin. 65. 
32 :—in Poets c. acc. loci, éw. méAw, marpida Soph. Tr. 76. 362, cf. Eur. 
Tro. 22; also ém. twa Eur. I. A. 1154, Thuc. 4. 60, 92 :—absol., Aesch. 
Pers. 780, Soph. Aj. 1056; me(@ xal vavot Plut. Nic. 7.—So also in 
Med., with pf. pass., émuorparevecOar ew Aiyurrov Hdt. 3. 107; c. dat., 
Eur. Med. 1185, Ar. Vesp. 11, etc.; c. acc. loci, Eur. Phoen. 605. 
émotparnyos, 6, a commander, title of a Roman officer in Egypt, 
Strabo 798, cf. C. I. no. 2285. 
émiotparotredeia, 7, an encamping over against, Polyb. 1.77, 7; 7) TOV 
moAepiov ém. the fact that the enemy was encamped near, Id. 5. 76, 9. 
émotpatotedev, fo encamp over against, Tots ‘Pwpators Polyb, 1. 19, 
5; éml TO Upos 5. 30, 4, etc. 
émiotpemrtéov, verb. Adj. one must turn, Aristid. 1. 99. 
émiotpentiucds, 7, dv, likely to turn or alter, Eust. Opusc. 121. 79. 
Ady. —«as, Ib. 74. 4. 2. éw. mpos éavtd ,reflective, capable of re- 
flection, Procl. Inst. 15. 
émlatpeTrtos, ov, (emaTpepo) to be turned towards, looked at and ad- 
mired, aiwy Aesch, Cho. 350; wpay ém. Bporois Id. Supp. 997- II. 
that can be turned round, versatile, Hero. Spir. 185. 
emioTpéedpera, 77, attention, carefulness, Eccl. 
émotpedns, és, turning one’s eyes upon a. thing: hence attentive, watch- 
ful, pntwp Xen. Hell. 6. 3, Ys Chott: 2.275 2 :—strict, severe, KaTQ- 
papai Dion. H. 10. 33; dpxf Hdn. 1. 8, etc.:—so, Adv. -pis, Ion. 
—péws, earnestly, curtly, eipero émorp. Hdt. 1. 30; émoTp. Kal pyropi- 
Kas phnoovot Aeschin. 10.30; ér. avy cai Opacews Dion. H. 7. 34: 
TI. much turning, Lat. ver- 


~ 














= * rp a 2 Ms Siig: bi 
4 ee Sor * 3 =- 
: at CR eas heat = =. Se LY 
a aa s ¥ oe a> a 
et Se & os 


eS 





* 
——— ae 
pe J 


TyAa | 


\ 
satilis: modulated, varied, poviy éw., of the nightingale, Arist. H. A. 
9. 49 B, 3. 
émotpéde, f. Yow, to turn about, turn round, vwrov Orac. ap. Hdt. 7. 

141; devp’ exiorpepov apa Eur. Heracl. 492, cf. Xen. Cyn. 10.12; ém- 
orpéyaytes rds vats having suddenly tacked, (v. émotpoph), Thuc. 2. 
90; but also so put an enemy ¢éo flight, Xen. Hell. 6. 4, 9 :—hence, 
seemingly intr. 2o turn (oneself) about, turn round, édxe 8 emorpéepas 
Il. 3. 370 (nowhere else in Hom.); émorpépas daiow Hadt. 2. 103, cf. 
Thuc. 1.61; GAA’ amas éniarpege Sedpo Ar. Vesp. 422; of seamen, 
Polyb. 1. 47, 8,, 50.5; of a wild boar, ¢o turn upon the hunter, émi twa 
Xen. Cyn. 10.15:—to return, N.'T.; of an illness, to recur, Hipp. 
135 E. 2, to turn towards, 70 vényua eis 7. Theogn. 1079, cf. 
213; €m. Twa to turn his attention towards one, Luc. Tim. 11; T™pos 
Tt, €is Tiva Plut, 2.21 C, 69 E:—én. niarw to demand a pledge, Soph. 
Tr. 1182 :—Eén. riv pddaryya to bring it into action, Plut. Anton. 42 :— 
hence, seemingly intr. to turn (oneself) towards, Xen. Eq. 8.12, Polyb. 
I. 71, 2, etc.:—é€n. mpds or éf éav7d to reflect, Plotin. 5. 3,1, Procl. 
Inst. 15. 3. to turn or convert from an error, to correct, make to 
repent, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 5, cf. Plut. Alc. 16. 4. to curve, twist, 
Lat. torquere, d5vn ce mpods Ta omdayxv’ emorTpéepew Soxe Ar. Pl. 
1131; ém. émoxdvov Anth. P. 11. 376:—and in Pass. Zo be distorted, 
Tpaxnr0s éemorpepera: Hipp. Aph. 1250; of hair, to curl, ois éné- 
oTpamra TO Tpixvov Arist. Probl. 33. 18. II. Med. and Pass., 
esp. in aor. 2 pass. émeotpddyy, also émectpépOnv Opp. C. 4. 178 :—to 
turn oneself round, turn about, Hdt. 1.88, etc.: to turn back one’s head, 
look back, Hat. 3. 156, Eur. Alc. 187; dda 798 eneorpdgn thus changed, 
Soph. Ant. 1111. 2. to go back and forwards, h. Hom. 27.10; 
kat Gdoos Aesch. Supp. 508; et c. acc., yaiay émorpépera wanders 
over the earth, with collat. sense of observing, studying it, Hes. Th. 753, 
Theogn. 648; so ém. dpéwy kopupds Anacr. 2; but c. acc. loci, to turn 
to a place, 760ev yjs THod éeneorpadys mé5ov ; Eur. Hel. 83, cf. 89. 768, 
Ion 352; (also eis ywpay Xen, Oec. 4.13); c. acc. cognato, dregddous 
émotpeperba to walk in.., Plat. Phaedr. 247 A, cf. Rep.616 C :—of 
the sun, fo revolve, Dion. P. 584, cf. émorpapdaw. 3. to turn the 
mind towards, to pay attention to, regard, Lat. observare, tds 'T heogn. 
440, Anacr. 97, Soph. Phil. 599, Anth. P. 5.48 :—absol. fo pay regard, 
trouble oneself, obk 7dOes, ..0vK émeatpdadyns, Eur. Rhes. 400; ov« 
émeoTpagn, =ovK éppdytice (just above), Dem. 665. 5, cf. 133. 24; 
Anth. P. 11. 319. 4. c. acc. Oeot viv KédAEvop erecTpadn visited 
her, Eur. Andr. 1030. 5. part. pf. pass. émearpapmevos, 7, ov, = 
emoTpepns, earnest, pressing, curt, Adyou éa. Wess. Hdt. 7. 160., 8. 62; 
cf. émarpepns, émaTpopy. 

éemiorperfis, ews, %, a turning, twisting, tds Hipp. Art. 794, etc. 
émtatpoyyvAAopnat, Pass. to be rounded, Nic..Th. 514. 
émurtpoyyvAos, ov, rounded, roundish, Arist. H. A. 5. 27, I. 
emiatpodbadny, Adv. (émorpepw) turning this way and that way, Kreive 
d emotpopadny Il. 10. 483; TUmTe 3B emo7p. 21. 20, cf. Od. 22. 308, 
etc., (or, acc. to others, = émorpepis, earnestly, vehemently); so also in 
Philo 694 C, 733 E:—ém. Badi¢ev to wander back and forwards, h. 
Hom. Merc. 210: on all sides, Opp. C. 1. 79. 

emLaTpodevs, ews, 6, strictly the turner or pivot: hence the first of the 
vertebrae of the neck, Poll. 2. 131. 

emiatpopy, 7, (EmaTpépw) a turning about, TAs Tod arpdKTov divys 
Plat. Rep.620E: a twisting, rév oyowlwv Plut. Alex. 25. II. 
intr. a turning towards, wheeling about, return to the attack, Soph. O. C. 
1045, cf. Diod. 19. 83, Arr. An. 7. 17; esp. in military evolutions, Polyb. 
10. 21, 3 (ubi v. Schweigh.), Plut. Philop. 7; of ships, a putting about, 
tacking, 7) ém. és Thy edipvywpiay 'Thuc. 2.90,91; ef Emorpopns by a 
sudden wheel, Polyb. 1. 76, 5, Plut. Timol. 27 (also returning, Polyb. 5. 
72, 6) :—but & émorpophs madeiv to have a relapse, Hipp. Coac, 159: 


M4 > 


So puplwy enoTpopal Kaxav returns of ills unnumbered, Soph. O. C. 


Lo be 2. a turn of affairs, reaction, ph Tis ém. yévnta (where 
others take it punishment), Thuc. 3.71: a result, end, Polyb. 22.15, 
rs. 3. attention, care, notice, mpd Tod OavdvTos Thvd bec’ ér. 


Soph. O. T. 134; dy émorpopt. zis Hv who paid any attention, Eur. I. 
T. 671 (but Herm. takes it of those who visited there, infra 4); so én, 
movetodar Philipp. ap. Dem. 158. 25, cf. 439.15: é€morpopys déiov Xen. 
Hell. 5.2,93; €m. €xew tiwds Menand. Incert. 125; mept tivos Plut. 2. 
1045 A, etc.; emarpopis tuyxdvew Polyb. 4. 4, 4, etc. 4:4 
moving up and down in a place, mostly in plur., dwpéTor émrioT poppal 
the occupation of them, Aesch. Theb. 248, ubi v. Blomf.; but of duties 
of hospitality, Id. Eum. 548; ofow ov« émioTpopat men who have no 
business bere, Eur. Hel. 440; Bovvopor én. haunts of the grazing herds, 
Aesch, Fr. 233; so Kidué 5€ xwpa kal Spor émorpodat, as Dind. (for 
=np&v evarpopat) in a Poet (prob. Aesch.) ap. Eust. 148. 50; cf. Aristid. 1. 
p- 239. 5. intentness, vehemence, Aé-you, opp. to dBpdr7s, Philostr. 5 19. 
eTLOTPONOGLS, Ews, 7), vicissitude, Onat. ap. Stob. Ecl..1. 04. 
emiatpodia, 4, epith. of Aphrodité, Verticordia, Paus. 1. 40, 5. 
emtatpodis, (50s, %, dislocation, Hesych. :—in pl. curls, Eust. 1561. 38. 


oTpopos jv avOpwmeav Od. 1.1773 and vy. |. for énicxomos, 8. 163; €7. 


’ ; b] ? { 
|  ETLITPEPO—ET LOU TH fl» 





Tivos concerned with or in it, Aesch. Ag. 397. 2. = EMLOTpEdhs 
curved, winding, Ap. Rh. 2.979, Dion. P. 75. 3. Adv. -dws, dili 
gently, exactly, Ephipp. np. 2. 10, Memnon in Phot. Bibl. 225. 3 bu! 
perhaps émorpepas is to be restored. i 
érlotpwopa, 7d, in pl. trappings, Achmes Onir. 152. 
éeTLoOTPMVvULL or —Vw, Vv. sub —opévyusu. i 
émistpwpdw, Frequentat. of émorpépw, but in Hom. intr. like emorpé. 
popat, c. acc., ¢o visit or frequent a place, Oeol.. émicTpwpaor mdAna! 
Od. 17. 486; dvépa, OvTe Oaperat émorpwpior pépimvae haunt him, h’ 
Merc. 44; yatay Orph. Arg. 828; eis yijv Phryn. ap. Tzetz. Lyc. 433) 
—So in Med. éo go in and out, occupy one’s house, dap emia Tpapwpevor' 
Aesch. Ag. 972; also fo come to, 7é0ev yijs Thad em. méd0v; Eur. Med. 666, 
emorvyns, és, (aTvyéw) detested, odious, Clem. Al. 79. 
éemortuyvatw, co be sorrowful, annoyed at a thing, Eccl. 1 
émurtvAtov, 76, (aTUAOS) the lintel on the top of pillars, the architrave, 
Plut. Pericl. 13, Ath. 196 B, 205 E, Vitruv.:—also émotvtAts, 50s, 7, 
Philo 1. 666; and émtoriAov, 7d, Geop. 14. 6, 6. | 
émuotudw [Uv], f. yw, to draw up, as astringent things do the mouth, 


i 
M 


xetrdos Nic. Al. 79. 277; 7a émortdovta..Bpwpara Ath. 120 Cy 
metaph. of the ears, Dion, H. Dem. p. 1070: éo reprove, Alciphro I, 3, 
ériotwpvAdopat, Med. ¢o rival in nonsense, Tivi Synes. 62 C. 
éemuovyxapmtTw, to bend together besides, Hipp. Art. 824. 
éemurvyKpotéw, fo rally soldiers, Joseph. B. J. 1. 1, 6. 
émurvyKpovw, io knock together against, Dio C. Fr. Vat. p. 185. 
emuovyxXéw, 40 confound besides, Tas rept Geod Sdéas Philo 1. 320. 
emioubevyvipr, to joi together besides, Galen. 12. 456 A, Schol. Ven, 
Il, 2.278. 
émuouluyys, €s, joined with, Twit Iambl. in Nicom. 121. | 
émoutuyia, %, in Asclepiod. Tact. 8, a sguadron of 8 war-chariots; cf.) 
oulvyia. 
emortxodavréw, to harass yet more with frivolous accusations, Hyperid, ' 


‘ 


ap. Poll. 8. 31, Plut. Anton. 21. } 
émuavdAeyw, fo collect besides or after, Hipp. Offic. 744. 
emuotAAnis, ews, 7, (TuAAaLBavw) a second conception, Lat. super- | 
Joetatio, Plut. 2. 906 C, D, Galen. | 
émicupBatvw, to happen besides, Arist. Rhet. Al. 4.2: to come into 
existence afterwards, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 371, cf. 373. 
émlouppaxta, 7, an alliance against a common enemy, Philipp. ap. Dem. i 
160. 13. 
emLouppvw, 2o shut «upon, Theophr. C. P. 1. 6, 3. 
emusuptintw, f. mecodpar, to happen or chance besides or in addition 
to, Tots yeyovdow Joseph. A. J. 15.10, 3; absol., Philo 2. 221. 
eTLTULTAEKW, to entwine besides, Rhet., Eccl. 
émouppépw, to bring with besides, cited from Nicomach. Arithm. 
emiouvayw, to collect and bring to a place, Polyb. 1.75, 2., 5. 97, 3:0 
assemble, N. T.:—Pass., Plut. 2. 894 A. 
eTLovvaywyn, 9, a gathering or being gathered together, 2 Thess. 2.1, 
etc. :—a collective view, Procl. par. Ptol. p. 67. 
étriuauvabpotle, to collect besides, Eccl. 
emovuvatvéw, to give one’s adhesion to, Twi Joseph. A. J. Bu Is 2Oe 
émouvatrréov, verb. Adj. one must subjoin, Sext. Emp. M. Io. 20. 
eMLOUVaTTW, 10 join on, subjoin, Ti TwWe Polyb.3.2,8: to make de- 
pendent upon, rt and twos Dion. H. 1.87: to add, rt mepi twos Sext. 
Emp. M. 1. 120. 2.=ovvdrrey, paxny Twi Diod. 14.94, cf. Plut. | 
Camill, 18. II. to border on, come next, Phot. Bibl. 458. 30. i 
émtauvapxopat, Dep. fo begin together with, rwi Hippodam. ap. . 
Stob. 554. 1. ) 
emiotvdeots, ews, }, a joining, uniting, Plut. 2. 885 B; tay év kbouw 
M. Anton. 6. 38. } 
emouvdew, f. Sjaw, to bind up the faster, Tv dmoplav uGAXov er. to in- } 
crease the difficulty, Theophr. C. P. 2.17,7: Med., émovydéecOa 7a 
Tis Kowwvias Hierocl. ap. Stob. 490. 43. i 
emiouvbdibwpt, to burst forth together, Plut. Aemil. 14. : 
émiovverp, (eZ) to come together again, Dion. H.1. 63 (so Cod. Vat. | 
for €Te ovv-), “au 
emtauvetpw, fo join together besides, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 142. ‘a 
emouvepyew, fo contribute, npds 71 Eurypham. ap. Stob. 556. 30. ; 
emLouveyw yuvatka, to take to oneself a wife, Lxx. 
emrouviyOys, €s, = ouv7Ons, Schol. Ven. Il. 1.35. | 
emovvbeots, ews, 4, further composition or combination, Sext. Emp. M. , 
I. 22; 1 mpds GdAnaa én. Longin. 40. 1. ! 
émiruvOeTiKds, 77, OV, combining, compounding, Galen. Adv. -K@s,= 
kar’ émavvOeotv, Sext. Emp. M. 3. 40. 
émtavvOeros, ov, compound, like advOeros, Clem. Al. 667. 
émouvOqKn, %, ax additional article to a treaty, mostly in plur., like 
emarrovéat, Polyb. 3. 27, 7. 
emouvicrnp, f. cvaThow, to recommend further, rwa Tu Ael. V. He | 
4.9. II. Pass. with aor. 2 and pf. act. to be collected upon, Twi | 
Plut. 2. 894 E: to be united, grow together, come to a head, Sext. Emp. | 
2. to conspire against, resist jointly, twit Pat- 
then. 35; absol., Plut, 2,227 A. 





' 


fi 
1 
{ 


SS Se ee 


+ 








ériotpodas, ov, (€marpépw) having dealings with, conversant, be | xb fe TE eG 








5 } % , 
CT LOUVVEW-—— CTI TUES. 577 


movyvvew, 20 pile up, lay together, Dio C. 40. 2. 
movvoicife, to bring new colonists into a place, Strabo 213. 
mouvtacow, fo contrive against, SiaBoAas Ti Joseph. B. J. 1.28, 1. 
mouvteivopat, Pass. fo be distended exceedingly, Hipp. 404. 13. 
movvTyKo, to melt together besides, Galen. :—Pass., Aretae. Caus. M. 
‘ut. 1.14. 
mouvTiOnpr, f. O70, to add besides, Sext. Emp. P. 2. 207. 
TUTUVTPEX®, to run together to a place, Ev. Marc. g. 25. 
movvw0eo, = cuvvw0éw, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 104. 
movpllo, = sq., Ael. N. A. 2.7, Nonn. D. 1. 71. 
motptocw, Att. —Trw, fo biss or whistle at a thing, to make a signal 
screaming, Arist. H. A.Q. 10, I. 
miouppa, atos, Td, (€movpw) anything trailed after one: the trail or 
vim of a snake, Hipp. Ep. 1277: the furrow or track made by dragging 
ching, Xen. Cyn. 9. 18. 
muovppos, 6, (€mavpw) laziness, negligence, eis ér. Kal ANOny d-yew 
yb. 40. 2, 10. II. biting mockery, Stoic. ap. Stob. Ecl. 2. 222. 
mouppew, fo flow together, Strabo 240, Dion. H. 4. 55, Plut. 2. 895 B. 
muorvppora, 77, a conflux, Ael. N. A. 12. 20. : 
movpw [v], to drag or trail after one, in a lazy, listless way, Tw TOOE 
og. L.1.81: so in Med., rodnpers xiT@vas EmvovpecOa Luc. V. H. 2. 
i; péAdous Ib. 45 ; oixéras Basil. :—Pass. to crawl or creep along, ént 
‘s yns Xen. Cyn. 5.13, cf. Ael.N. A. 2. 23; émioeouppevov xpeumre- 
lat to cough with a long deep cough, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 20, II. 
do anything in a slovenly, careless way, to slur over, evade intention- 
ly, 7a’ mpaypara Lys. 175.18; and, absol., émeovpovtes Epovor will 
y confusedly, that they may not be understood, Dem. Lept. 496. 23, 
iv. Wolf.; so ém. év rats mpdfeat to be negligent, M. Anton. 8. 51 :— 
this sense often in part. pf. pass., slurred over, neglected, Polyb. 16. 
433 Yedupata émicecuppéva slovenly, hastily written, Luc. D. Meretr. 
1.3; POeyyeoOu émiges. Tt Kai ouvexes Kat émitpoxov Id. Navig. 2; 
eunrecOar émoec. Id. Philopatr. 20; émoec.xal pumapds slovenly and 
rty, of a man, Diog. L. 1. 81 :—Adv. emoeouppevws, carelessly, Epict. 
iwhir. 38, Schol. Ar. Ran. 1545. 
movoT&ots, «ws, 7, a gathering, riotous meeting, Tov OxAov Act. 
post. 24.12 (Lachm. émioraovs) : a faction, Beros. ap. Joseph. c. Apion. 
20: a collection, Sext. Emp. M. 11. 127. 
movotédAw, to draw together to a head, Arist. Rhet. 3. 2, 3. 
movorpédw, to gather or collect to one head, Lxx, Longin. 24. 
mlovxvos, ov, sufficiently often, Hipp. Prorrh. 79 (ubi legend, emt 
ryvév e Mss., v. Littré 5. p.562). Adv. émovxv@s ap. Suid. v. Aoy- 
vos; but émi Seimvw in the best Paris Ms. 
imoityis, (Sos, 4, (cparyn) the hollow in the neck where the butcher's 
life is put in, Poll. 2.134, ubi olim émopayeds vel émoparyteds. 
imodatw, later -chdtte, to slaughter over or upon, esp. of sacrifices 
-a tomb, Kay? émopdgar tapw Eur. Hec. 5053; alwa pnaciov pédvov 
ypa@ Eur. El. 92, cf. 281: mpéBard rive em. to sacrifice them fo the 
sad, Lat. inferias ferre alicui, Xen. Cyr. 7. 3, 7- II. to kill upon 
- besides, rpirov Ody ws émopagev Svoiv Eur. H. F. 995, cf. Xen. An. 
. 8, 29 (where the Med. also occurs) ; *Avtwrioy ém. Kaioapr Plut. Brut. 
3 :—10 hill over again, vexpovs Diog. L. 2. 135. III. ¢o kill 
ympletely, Lat. conjicere, Plut. Anton. 76 :—metaph. ¢o talk one to death, 
Wee j. lrag. 43. 
tmtodaipa, wy, Ta, leathern cases for the weights used in the apatpo- 
axta, to deaden the blows, Plut. 2,825 C:—so paxarpat per émadat- 
w swords tipped with buttons, like foils, Polyb. 10. 20, 3. 
imodakedilw, to become gangrenous, sphacelate, Hipp. Art. 790. 
émoditixédtats, ews, 7, gangrene, caries, Hipp. Art. 816. 
emoddadea, 7, precariousness, Polyb. Fr. Vat. p. 459. 
Emooudys, és, (cpPdAAopat) prone to fall, unsteady, precarious, Ta 
eyaha mévra émiopady Plat. Rep. 497 D; émopadreorépa duvapus 
lem. 22. 14. II. (opddAdrw) making to fall, misleading, eis or 
pos tt Plut. 2.653 C, etc. 2. dangerous, voonpa Hipp. Vet. Med. 
1; Kaupol, xupa Polyb. 1.66, 12, etc. Adv. -A@s Exeiv, duaxetobat to 
e in danger, Polyb. 6.25, 4, Plut. Sol. 13. Sup. -éorara mepaoar Plut. 
‘ato Mi. 15. 
émodéAXa, to trip up, make to fall, Joseph. B. J. 3.7, 29 :—Pass., émt- 
parjnva: 65d to be mistaken in .., Greg. Nyss. 
emopatte, f. fw, later form of émopacw. 
emadykow, to bind on or to, Nonn. D.g. 123: Med., Ib. 2. III. 
emiadyvov, 76, (odnv) a sucker, Clem. Al. 800. 
émodtyyw, to bind tight, réiAa er. Tovs mé5as Luc. Amor. 413 er. 
wa myeoe in the arms, Anth. P. 5.2433; ém. Tovs dvarywyéas to tie the 
roestrings tight, Ath. 543F 3 ém. tiv dupesByTnow to complicate it, 
pp. to Ave, Sext. Emp. M. 2. 96 :—ém. 7iv vnTyy to screw it tighter, 
) tune the instrument, Ael. V. H. 9. 36. 
emurdhodpivu, to make strong or rigid, Plut. Cleom. 10. 
emodpayilw: f. Att. i :—to put a seal on, to confirm, ratify, SavovTt 
Aéos Anth, Plan. 366 :—elsewhere as Dep. émodpayifopar in same 
ense, Plat. Legg. 855 EF, 957B; é. rwi re to give it him asa solemn 
ft, Inscr, Delph. 40 :—also in prop. sense of Med., emoppayicerOat 








Thy avTod Tapavopiay Sit THS SvykAHTov to gét it ratified by the 
Senate, Polyb. 32. 22, 3. 2. to put as a seal upon, ovyiv xéElr€ot 
Nonn. D. 47. 218; (but in Heliod. 6.13, ovy# Te é.): hence fo impress 
or fix upon, TH TwoAtTiuch play idéay Plat. Polit. 258 C, cf. Stallb. Plat. 
Phaed. 75 D:—also in Pass. to be impressed upon, be denoted by, ld. 
Phileb. 75D: to be marked, rwi by a thing, Anth. P. 6. go. 
émappayiopos, 6, confirmation, cited from Walz Rhett. 7. c. 17 :— 
so émodpaytots, ews, 7, Ib. 1319: éemodpayopa, 7d, Euseb. H. E. 
TO. EsCuc; / 

éemirppaytoTHs, ov, 6, one who seals or signs, Luc. Alex. 23. 
émurgute, to throb yet more, Galen. 4. 783. 

émurdupia, 74, bands, clasps or hooks, which fastened the two plates of 
the greaves (Kvnpldes) over the ankle, Il. 3.331., 11.18, etc.; in Hom. 
always of silver. 2. the part above the ankle-joint, the ankle, Anth. 
P. 6. 206, Opp. C. 4. 434. [0] Cf. sq. 

émaduptos, ov, (opupdv) on the ankle, yépas én. of the Iunula on the 
Senators’ shoes at Rome, Anth. P. append. 51.31, Philostr. 555. 
 émlaptipos, ov, = foreg., Anth. P.6. 107. 

émoyedidgo, to say or do off-hand, TH Kkatp@ in season, Philostr. 485, 
cf. Schol. Ar. Vesp. 1164. 

émoyedév, Adv. near at hand, hard by, émoxedov épxopévoro h. Hom. 
Ap. 3: in Ap. Rh. c. gen. vel dat., 2. 604., 4. 948. 

émuoyeOeiv, poet. aor. form of éréyw, Aesch. Theb. 453: cf. Ellendt 
Lex. Soph. v. ei#a6ety, and v. sub oxé0u. 

émoyepw, Ep. Adv. (axepds) in a row, one after another, like epegijs, 
eicavéBavov émoxepw Il. 18. 68, cf. 11. 668., 23.1253 €m. dAANAOLOL 
Ap. Rh. 1. 528 :—c. gen., 70 yap hyiy er. hey dowdhs the next thing in.., 
Id. 4. 451. IL. of Time, zpis ém. thrice successively, Simon. 158 5 
by degrees, Theocr. 14. 69. 

émoxeota, a thing held out, a pretext, uiOov émoxeain Od. 21. 71. 

émlioxeois, ews, 7, (eméxw) a checking, stoppage, Hipp. Epid. 1.945, 
Plat. Legg. 740 D ; mvevparos Arist. Probl. 33.5; pav7ns Plut. Demetr. 
38; moAéyov, kaxayv Id. 2. delay, reluctance, éwet ovTis emia xeots 
ovr’ érentis Od. 17.451; ev TH Olvdn éniox. delay or lingering there, 
Thuc, 2. 18. 

émuayxetéov, verb. Adj. one must refrain, Plat. Phaedr. 272 A. 

émoyeticds, 7, dv, checking, stopping, rhs KowNlas Ath. 666 A ; yaorpds 
Galen. 6. 523, etc. 

émoynpartitle, to form and fashion to, 7d mpdowmov eis AVTnv Joseph. 
Be F208 5: 

email, to cleave at top, épovpay Ap. Rh. 2.662; Tov pAovoy Strabo 
763 :—Pass., Melet. in Cramer An. Ox. 3. 28. 

én-tcyvatve, to make thin, found in Mss. for the true reading amrt~ 
oxvaivew, as in Hipp. 490. 7, Plut. 2.624 D. 

emo yordfopat, Med. to delay, Soph. Fr. 296. 

ém-toxvpifopnar, f. 1. for dmox—, Arr. An. 5. 25. 

ér-cxtw, fo make strong or powerful, thy mbdw Xen. Oec. II. 
13. II. intr. so be or grow strong, Theophr. C. P.2.1, 4: fo 
prevail, Diod. 5.59: to be urgent, éniaxvov Aéyovres Ev. Luc. 23. 5. 

éw-loxw, strengthd. for éréyw, to bold or direct towards, énioxew 
a@kéas immovs Il. 17.465; viv against us, Hes. Sc. 350. II. to 
restrain, withhold, check, émoaxe pévos (not émt-oxe, v. Gottl.) Ib. 446; 
ovdéy je énioyer Eur. 1. T. 912; so in Thuc. 3. 45, Plat. Legg. 932 E, 
etc.:—c. gen., émicyere Ovpoy evimps Od. 20. 266; rwvd Tov Opacous 
Plat. Hipp. Ma. 298 A :—Pass. to be stopped, Theophr. de Sud. 20. 2. 
intr. to leave off, stop, émiaxe, bold, Eur. El. 758: c. gen. to cease from, 
Tov ypapev Plat. Phaedr. 257 C, cf. Parm. 152 B. 

émowpardopar, Pass. to grow together into a body, Diosc. 5. 84. 

émriowpos, ov, (owpa) bulky, fat, Hippiatr. 

émuawpeta, 77, Nicom. Arithm. p.127; and émim@pevots, ews, 7, Eust. 
Opusc. 192. 10; a heaping up. 

émuowpevw, to heap upon, Twi tt Ath. 123 E, N.T.: to heap up, Lat. 
accumulare, Plut. 2. 830 A. 

émicwtpov, Ep. émtcowtpov (always in Hom.), 76 :—the metal hoop 
upon the felloe (o@tpov), the tire of a wheel, Il. 23. 519; mostly in pl., 
5. 725., I1. 537, ete. 

émurayn, 4, (€mTacow) =sq., Polyb. 13. 4,33 vopav émerayai Diod, I. 
70. 2. imposed tribute, Polyb. 21. 4, 1. 

éritaypa, atos, 76, (émtdcow) an injunction, command, Plat. Legg. 
722 E; én. émitaga Aeschin. 1.14; e€ émraypdrov Andoc. 24.42; €£ 
émitaéyparos Dem. 399. 12; Kar’ émiraypa Ross Inscr. no. 189 :—said 
to differ from mpdécraypa, as being a tyrannical and unconstitutional de- 
mand, Hyperid.~Dem. 5. 2, cf. Schol. Dem. p. 717; émTaypara the 
orders of TUpavvot, opp. to Yndicpara, Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 28:—Td én. the 
orders or demands of a courtesan, Dem. 1354.15. 2. a condition 
of a treaty, Polyb. 1.31, 5. TI. a reserve or subsidiary force, 
Polyb. 5. 53,5, Plut. Pomp. 69. 

émuraypatucds, 7, dv, subsidiary, of the pronoun av7ds, Apollon. Pron. 
vo A, Constr. 194. 

émurdde, sometimes in Mss. for émt ra5e, opp. to émexeva. 


érirades, Dor. for émitndés, Theocr, 
EP 








oh 2 


4 
2 
i 

1 


POR ote 
ees <5 


— Dee Sarees 


Ss et a a 


et na EE eR 


ee Leese 


wee SL oe 








‘fev dddotow addovs Bacchyl. 20: c. dat. pers. to order, Toi’ Kparovde 


GH 2. to place bebind, rw, rut Hat. 7. 41, Xen. An. 6. 5, 9 (in 


.D: to place in reserve, Plut. Lucull. 31, etc.:—in Thue. 5. 72, of émre- 


_was spoken at Athens yearly over the citizens who had “fallen in battle. 


médEpov, THY mopelay, Plut. Pericl. 29, etc. ; TiV ppdow making it rapid, 


emuTaKTp, fpos, 6, =sq., Xen. Cyr. 2. 3, 4. 

emitdktys, ov, 6, (€mrdoow) a commander, Geop. 17. 2,4: used to 
transl. Lat. Jmperiosus, the surname of Manlius Torquatus, Plut. 2. 308 E. 

ETLTAKTUKOS, 77, Ov, commanding : % —Kh (sc. Téxv7) Plat. Polit. 260 B 
sq.; so 70 —Kév Ib. 261 C. Adv. és, Diod. Excerpt. 619. 80. 

émttaktos, ov, (émTacow) enjoined, commanded, prescribed, pérpov 
Pind. P. 4.421; pappaxa Eur. Beller. 22, cf. Call; Fr. 120. iT. 
drawn up behind: oi étiraxrot the reserve of an army, Thuc. 6.67; é7. 
oretpa Plut. Sull. 17. 

émiTadaitwpéw, to suffer or labour yet more, Thuc. 1. 12 33 mpds rive 
in a thing, Plat. Rep. 540 B. 

€miTaAdptos, ov, (TaAapos) with a basket, én. ‘“Adpodirn, the Roman 
Venus Calathina, Plut. 2. 323 A. 

evltaipa, aros, 76, (émreivw) extension, Plut, 2. 457 B. 

émttapve, Ion. for émréuyw, Hdt, 

eTriTavie, = emireivar, to stretch or spread over, Hipp. ap. Galen. 18. 
408 ; Zeds ent vet ddronv ravuce .. boplyy Il. 16. 567. 2. to 
stretch tight, ovrot 7éAX’ ént rééa Tavdocerau (fut. med. in pass. sense) 
Archil. 3 :—to push home [a bolt], Od. 1. 4423 v. #rels 1. 2. 

éemuTaé, Adv. (€mrdcow) in a row, like epeéjs, Arat. 380, cf. Callim. 
Fi. 37. Il. =ovvropws, by a short way, Comic. Anon. 71.— 
In Hesych., émira€. 

énitagtis, ews, 7, (Emtdoow) an injunction, én. Tod popov assessment of 
the tribute, Hdt. 3. 89, 97:—a command, order, Plat. Legg. 834 D; 
kara Thy Ths Wuxis ewitagw, Lat: ex animi sententia, Ib. 687 C. 


. émTapatis, ews, %, disturbance, confusion, Plat. Rep. 518 A. 


emiTapaoow, Att. -trw: fo trouble or disquiet yet more, Hdt. 2. 139; 


‘2 KowAla émrapdooera Hipp. Epid. 1. 951; wade Tovs Aoyio pods €mt- 


Tapatrépevos Plut. 2. 788 E; ddwy ér. rds oipwyds Luc. D. Mort. 2. 1. 
enttappolos, 6, poet. for émippodos, a helper, defender, in Hom. always 
of the gods that help in fight, twi Il. 11. 366., 20. 453, Od. 24. 182; 


‘paxns em. in fight, Il. 17. 3393; Aavaotor payns emrdppodor Il. 12. 180; 


as. fem., Toim of éydv émrdppodos fa Il. 5. 808, cf. $28, 2. a 
master, lord, ‘Teyéns Orac. ap. Hdt.1. 67. (Formed from érrippoOos, as 
araptnpos from arnpdés: though Lycophron has adopted tdppoGos as the 
simple form, 360, 400, etc.) 

énitiots, ews, 7, (€mrelvw) a stretching’, vedpov Hipp. Art. 784; én. 
kal dveo.s THV yopsav a ughtening and slackening of the strings, Plat. 


‘Rep. 349 E, cf. Plut. 2.99 C; so éx. rv KaTaTeATOV App. Pun. 


93- 2. generally, increase in intensity, increased force or violence, 
Plut. 2; 732 C sq.,946 D; an access of illness, opp. to dveats, Hipp. 
405.44; xeudvos Theophr. Fr. 6. 3,6; duBpor Polyb. 4. 39, 93 mover 
Theophr. Fr. 9. 11 :—in style, intensity, Dion. H. de Isocr. 1 33 exaggera- 
tion, Longin. 38. II. che part of a play wherein the plot thickens, 
opp. to mpdéracis, Gramm, 

emiTacow, Att. —rrw: f. fw :—to put upon one as a duty, to enjoin, Tt 
Soph. O. C, 839, ete.; 7i rue Hdt. 1. 155, etc., and Att. ; wdvovus éréra- 


Soph. Ant. 664; c. dat. pers. et inf. to order one to do, Hat. 3. 159, Ar. 
Vesp. 69, Andoc. 24. 44, etc.; rarely c. acc. et inf., Xen. Rep. Lac. 5.8: 
absol., to impose commands, Thuc. 1. 140, etc. :—Pass. to accept or sub- 
mit to commands, orders, ei ’mragdpeoba 5h Eur. Supp. 521; émracodpe- 
vos Ar. Vesp. 686: c. inf., of émreraypévor yapelv Plat. Legg. 925 E: 
c. acc. rei, dAAO TL emtTaxOnoecbe Thuc. 1. 140:—of things, to be 
ordered, 6 orparos 6 émtaxOels Exdorowt (sc. mapéxew) Hdt. 6.95; so 
Aaxedatpoviow .. vats émerdxOnoay troveican Thuc. 2. 73 Ta émTaco6- 
Heva orders given, Hdt. 1. 115. II. to place next or beside, 
[Sayaprio] émrerdxaro és rods Mépoas Hat. 7. 85, cf. Xen. Hell. 1. 6, 
29 :—also Med. for Act., rods imméas érerdgavro ey T@ Oe€ia Thuc. 6. 


Med.), etc. ; Omo0ev Tod meCod ri immoy Hat. 1. 80, cf. Plat. Rep. 471 


Taypeévor may be posted in the rear or placed in command. 

emitariKos, 4, dv, (Emirelve) intensive, Schol. 'Theocr. 2. T4, ete, Adv. 
~Kos, Schol. Soph. O. C. 632. 

éemiTadtos, ov, (Taos) over or at a tomb, ayaw én. funeral games, Diod. 
17.1175 €mrdguov (sc. ayava) dyevicacba Plut. Pyrrh. 31, Luc. Eun. 
4:—ém. Adyos or émrdduos alone, a funeral oration or eulogy, such as 


We have several examples, as in Thuc. 2. 38 sq., Plat. Menex. 236 sq., 
and others under the names of Lysias and Demosth., cf. Arist. Rhet. 1, 
7, 34, etc.: so ém. €mauvos Plut. 2. 218 A; én. cogiorhs of one whd 
makes such speeches, Ach. Tat. 3. 25, 


émitaxtvw, to hasten on, urge forward, ria Ths 6500 Thuc. 4. 47; Tov 


Id. 2, lo11 E; 7H “HAAG tiv Tempwpevnv Paus. 8. BI, 4:—Pass., bd 
Haotiyey émraxvvopévous Plut. Anton. 68. 

éemuTaytors, ews, 7, a hurrying on, Diotog. ap. Stob. 331.19. 

émiTey yo, to pour liquid upon, moisten, ri Tur Hipp. Fract. 770; Tos 
6pbarpods Saxpvors Philostr. 574 :—also = emordtw, Anacreont. 57. 22. 

éniteyKros, ov, moistened, of bandages, epithems, etc,, Hipp. Art. 830, 


, Ly a 
578 ETLTAKTH —ETLTENEW. 





























éntreytts, ews, 7, a fomentation, embrocation, Hipp. Fract. 770. 

éemiteOeracpévws, Adv. pf. pass. enthusiastically, Poll. 1. 16. 

énutetvo, f. rev®: Ion. impf. émreivecxov Hdt. 1. 186. To stre 
upon or over, Edda ent Ti -yépupay Hat. l.c.; imtp raqpov Id. 4. 20; 
—Pass., ent vd¢ bron Térarar Serrdoter Bporoier Od. 11. 19; émt wrdr 
pos réraTé oguy Il. 17. 736. 2. to stretch as on a frame, tight) 
opp. to dvinue or xaAdw, xopSds Plat. Lys. 209 B, cf. Plut. 2. 827 1 
and absol., €rs paAAov énéretvev he screwed it up still tighter, Dem. 128 
3, cf. Arist. Eth. N.6. 1,1: hence to increase in intensity, heighten, 7)80y; | 
Plat. Legg. 645 D: generally, to increase, 7 Tiphuara én. 7 dno 
Arist. Pol. 5. 8, med., cf. Dem. 1290.17; 7a yupvdowa Plat. Rep. 498 }, 
én. THY Kpaow to make it stronger, Plut. 2.674 F; ra purewa rat Aq 
mpa Tois oxrepois Kal oxorewois ém., of painters, Ib. 57 C3 7h Avery) 
Tov voudeTobvTos én, TO mxpdy .. THS VouOectas Ib. 67 B; etc. :—hen) 
(sub. €avrdy) intr. to increase, of fevers, Hipp. 133 H; to increase | 
power, Arist. Pol. 4. 6, Io. 3. fo urge on, incite, Twa Tovely Tt Xe 
Hipparch. 1. 13: ém. é€avrdv to exert himself, Plut. Alex. 40. I) 
Pass. to be stretched as on the rack, 7 mupeT@ Hipp. 1154 H; bd vogo, 
Plat. Phaed. 86 C: then generally, to be tortured, (ndoTundy Lue, 1. 
Meretr. 9. 4: to be on the stretch, screwed up to the uttermost, Plat. Phae, 


98 C; of prices, to rise greatly, Dem. 1290. 17. 2. Tats civola 





émcTadnvas Polyb. 17. 16, 33 €m. BiBAtous to devote oneself to.., Lu. 
Indoct. 27, cf. Diod. 1. 37. 3. to hold out, last, endure, emiTabnn| 
wreiw xpdvov, of men, Xen. Lac. 2. 5, cf. Theophr. H. P. 7. 10,3: oy 

emreipopar, Pass. to be afflicted, v.1. Orph. Arg. 1089. . 

emrerx (fw, to build a fort or make a stronghold against one, esp. 6 
the frontier of the enemy’s country to serve as the basis of operation’ 
against him, absol., Thuc. 1.142., 7.47; also ém. rwi Xen. Hell. 5. 0,4 
ém. [Aexéderay] 77) marpid: Andoc. 13. 35, cf. Plut. Alcib. 233 €m. 7) 
PriovyTe 7d... Tpuxdpavoy Xen. Hell. 7. 2,1; and in Pass., Aewenetel 
emTererxicpévns Aeschin. 38. 5 ;—metaph., éz. Tupdvvous ev xwpa i. 
plant them like such forts in a country, Dem. 99. 2, cf. 133. 225 so 7 
MAOUTH THY Hmepopiay er. Luc. Nigr. 233 én. [7wd] 7H cvvwpoota Wh 
moAéuuov Plut. Brut. 20. 7 

éemutetytors, ews, 7, the building a fort on the enemy’s frontier, the ocet 
pation of it, Thuc. 1.1425; ém. Aexedcias 6. 93. 1 

émiteixiopa, aros, 76, a fort or stronghold placed on the enemy 
Jrontier, Thuc. 8.95, Xen. Hell. 5.1, 2; rivé or ént twa against one, Ko| 
TacKevdcew tpiv em. tiv EvBowav Dem. 106. 3; ém Thy ’Arrichy Ie 
248.13; ¢. gen., €xovot Tooadra émrerxiopata Ths avroo xwpas hole 
ing so many fortresses which command his country, Dem. 41. 20 (thoug, 
Hemst., Luc. Nigr. 23, contends that this sense would require TH xwpa)/ 
—metaph., ém. mpds 7d pnd étioby mapaxwely a barrier or obstacle to... 
Dem. 193.27; Womep én. rois viois ardyer Tov “Av tlrarpov Joseph, E, 
J. I. 23, 1; Tiv pirocodiay én. tov vépuwr a barrier or obstacle to thi 
laws, or (as Hemst. supra cit.) a bulwark of or in defence of the laws 
Alcid. ap. Arist. Rhet. 3. 3, 4. ; 
emiTexiopés, 6, = émiretxiois, Thuc. 7. 18, Xen. Hell, 5.1, 23 7h x@pu 
against it, Thuc. 1.122: metaph., €repov ward. rhs aéAews ener. eCare| 
i 









Dem. 254. 20. 
emitexpatpopar, Dep. to conjecture or suspect in one, twit Arat. 229 
tivds Id. 457, 1038; éz. ofos.., Id. £42. 
émitekvos, ov, capable of bearing children, fruitful, Hipp. Aph. 1255. | 
emtevow, to beget afterwards, Joseph. A. J. 6. 5, 6. (at 
émurextatvowat, Dep. to devise against, ddAov Opp. C. 3. 405. Bt 
emtéheta, 7), oversight, command, Polyaen. 6. 9, 3 (where Coraés émipé 
Aera). II. completeness, Aristeas de Lxx. 
emrtehetdw, to complete, thy Ovatay Plut. Mar. 22; cf. EmTEAEwpa, 5 
emuTeAclwots, ews, §, an after-offering, esp. in thanksgiving for the, 
birth of a child, Plat. Legg. 784 D. II. accomplishment, com: 
pletion, Twés Plut. Num. 14. 2,961 C: ém. Tis wodtTelas, of the Censor: 
ship at Rome, Id. Cato Ma. 16, Flamin. 18. . { 
émitéAects, ews, 7), completion, Arist. Probl. 10. 32. } 
emitéAeopa, patos, 76, that which is completed, ap. Poll. 6. 181. : 
emtreAertéov, verb. Adj. one must accomplish, Isocr. 240 B. 
\ 


éemureAeorys, 08, 6, an accomplisher, Schol. Lyc. 305. ) 
émureAcotiKds, 7, dv, fit for accomplishing, Arist. Physiogn, 6, 56% 
twos Procl. 

emuTeAéw, f. ow, to complete, finish, 71 Hdt. 1. 51, etc. :—to fulfil, ac-, 
complish, émr. Ta Emtacodpeva Ib. 11 53 Tov mpokeipevoy GOA Ib. 
126; én. épyw d av yeow Thuc. tr. 70; Tois épyos én. Isoct. 22 Ci— 
used esp. of the fulfilment of oracles, visions, ete. én. phunv, xpnorhpioy,. 
oyu, Ib. 13, etc. ; also of vows or promises, Ib. 86, Thuc. 1. 138, ete. “nm 
also, in Med., ray xpiow émredrécacba Plat. Phil. 27 C: of war and 
peace, ém. méAepuov Polyb. 1. 65, 2; Srws dy eiphvn émireXeoO7 that it, 
may be brought to pass, Decret. ap. Dem. 235. 4. 2. to perform a: 
religious service, Ovaiay, éoprny Hdt. 2. 63, 122,cf. 1. 167, etc.; absol.) 
to sacrifice, rwi Ael. V.H. 12. 61:—also é. ydpov Ath. 570A. 3. 
to pay in full, discharge, anopophy Hat. 2. 109 ; mevthKovTa TadavTa 
Baowréi Tov émérevoy Popov Id. 5. 49, etc.: metaph. in Med., émrene) 
oO Ta TO ynpws to have to pay, be subject to, the burdens of old ages | 


| 








’ 7, > , 
CTUTENEW [Lm TIT NOEUW. 


‘on. Mem: 4: 8, 8; so é1, Oavarov to have to pay the debt of death, Id. 
vol. 33. 4, to impose upon, dixas Twi, Lat. poenas irrogare alicui, 

vat. Legg. sub fin. 

omvreAéwpa,, aros, 76, something offered besides the usual sacrifice, 
yeutg. ap. Harp.: v. émereAeidw, —elwors. 

“muted, és, (TéAOs) brought to an end, accomplished, rovety Tt emit edEs 
emreneiv, Hdt. 3. 141, Hipp. Jusj., etc.; em. eyéverd re Hdt. 1. 124, 
nuc. I. 141; evx7 én. Plat. Legg. 931 E; xpiow AapBavew emrer7j 
ion. H. 10. 46:—of persons, grown up, Hesych. II. act. 
‘etive, Anton. Lib. 19. Adv. —éws, Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 2. 8, 
muTéAAw, fut. TEAM: aor. éwéreiAa: pf. émiTéradxa, pass. émTrérar- 
u. To lay upon, enjoin, prescribe, ordain, command, Hom., ete.— 
jnstruction :—-c. dat. pers. et acc. rei, GAdXw 5 emt pdOov EredArev added 
speech of command to her, Od. 23. 349 :—c. acc. rei only, Kpatepov 8 
) pdOov éredrev Il. 1. 25, etc.; pvOor.., dv Néotwp éwéreAde Id. II. 
19; EANOETO ouvOecidav &s énéredXe .. Atopnins-which he enjoined, 
escribed, 1d. 5. 320; eperpéow ds ewérerdas Ib. 818; so Oavaroy emt- 
Aw Pind. N. 10.145; ém. Téppara Aesch. Pr. 100 (where others take 
‘intr. to arise) :—c. dat. pers. only, to give orders to, éniyy eb Tots ém- 
Haw Il. 10. 63., 13. 753, etc.; and so absol., 6 5€ onpaivew eméredre 
id. 23. 349 :—c. dat. pers. et inf. to order him ¢o do, Il. 12. 84., 21. 230, 
€.3 So Tepmov pp WS enéTEAXE (sc. movev) Il. 24. 780, cf. 11. 765, Od. 
7.9:—also in Med., just like the Act., dAAows Tavr’ émréAAeco Il. I. 
5, cf. Od. 11.6223 vdaros Axasdy, dv émereihato Maddds Od. 1. 327; 
i€ pou xademods émeréAAeT’ GéOAous 11.622; «padin dvias Ap. Rh. 3. 
54; c. dat. pers. et inf., Il. 2. 802, Od. 21. 240: absol., Od. 17. 21 :— 
Pass., 7G 8 Eni avr’ éréradro on him had al! been laid, ll. 2. 643, 
d, 11. 524. II. intr. and in Pass. éo rise, of stars, esp. of the 
jnstellations which mark the séasons, v. Lob. Phryn. 125, MAniadov.. 
nredAopevdew Hes. Op. 381; “Apxroupos .. émrTédAAerar Id. 565, cf. h. 
om. Merc. 371; so in Act., Hipp. 553. 8, Polyb. 9. 15, 9, etc. ;—me- 
ph., of love, wpatos wal pws émiréAderar Theogn. 1275; dyntwp vig 
mreAAOpevos Pind. P. 1.135. 
imurépvo, Ion. —tépive: fut. renO: aot. érérapov. T'o cut upon the 
wface, make an incision into, gash, Lat. incidere, TO €ow THV XELpOV 
dt, 3. 8, cf. 4. 70; kara pijcos tds odpxas 6. 75; preBa Hipp. Aér. 
933 én. THY cavToU Kepadny Acschin. 40. 29 :—Med., émedy émTapov- 
xt Tovs Bpaxtovas Hdt. 1.74; ward te in a place, Theophr. H. P. 1. 
ae TI. to cut short, Aéyovra én. to cut short his speech, silence, 
‘Op bim, Polyb. 28. 19, 3; Tas mpopacers Id. 35. 4, 6, cf. 5. 58, 3. 2. 
) abridge, shorten, epitomise a book, Plut. Artox. II (cf. émropy): in 
fed., Luc. Imag. 16. 3. to cut off the view, Manetho 2. 115 :— 
ass. to bé cut short, perish, Philo 2. 582. 
émiteé, exos, %, (Texeiv, TixTw) at the birth, about to bring forth, Hdt. 1. 
08, 111, Hipp. 603. 4, Luc. Merc. Cond. 34 ;—an Ionic word: v. Hemst. 
“hom. M. p. 357 :—cf. émiroxos. . 
émitepitevopar, Dep. to exaggerate, Paus: 8: 2; 7: 
émuréppios, ov, (répyia) at the limits, ‘Eppins Hesych. 
émteprns, és, pleasing, delightful, y@pos h. Hom. Ap. 413: ém. aKou- 
Ww pleasant to hear, Plat. Phaedr. 240 D; iSety Plut. Rom. 16; Tov TeE- 
iparypévew er. af pyjpar Arist: Eth. N. 9. 4, 5. II, devoted to 
leasure, Plut. Alc. 23. Adv. —mé@s, Id. Num. 13. 
émitépropat, Pass. to rejoice or delight in, dAAoLstW avijp émiTéprerat 
pyos Od. 14. 228, cf. h. Hom. Ap. 146, Hes. Th. 158, Pind. O. 5. 51 
Pheogn. 1218: also émvrépmecOar Ovpoy h: Hom. Ap. 2043 Ang én 
irop Ib. 146 :—c. inf., Anth. P. 9. 766.—Ep. word. 
émreraypévos, Adv. (émrdoow) in due order, Eccl. 
émitetapéves, Adv. (émireivw) intensely, ér. Aeveds Diosc. 5. 171: ve- 

pemently, mpotivery, -yedav Ath. 45 D, etc. 

‘émitéraptos, ov,=1 +} (cf. émirprtos), Nicom. Arithm, p. 101. 
émrerevypévas, Adv.,(émruyxdvw), successfully, Diog. L. 2. 42. 
emiternSeupévas, (émitndevo), studiously, Dion. H. de Comp. p: 236. 
émirernpnpévas, Ady. (émrnpéw), cautiously, Eccl. 
émurerpnpevos, Adv. (émréuyw), briefly, Strabo 202. 
_€mt-retpa-éBdop0s, ov, = 1+4 (cf. émirpttos), Nicom. Arithm. p. 108. 
_ém-retpa-pepys, és, = ém7érapros, Id. p. 106. 
 €mt-rerpd-mepmros, ov, =1 + 4 (cf. émirpitos), Id. p. 107. 
émurerpidatat, v. sub émrpérw 1. 3. fin. 
énitevypa, atos, 76, (€mTuyxdvw) a success, Diod. 1. 273. TQ TEpt 
Tontichy ér. Diog. L. 8. 57- II. (émrevyw) a production, rorn- 
rav Diod. 1.6; rdémaw Id. Excerpt. 630. 73. 
| emureucticds, 4, dv, (emtvyxdvw) successful, effective, 
Aeg. 3. 78; (fAos Polyb. 10. 25, 7: @. Tivds Dion. H. 
. II. accessible, favourable, xwpa Polyb. 2. 29, 3- 
éntreviis, ews, }, (émTvyxavw) a hitting the mark, Def. Plat. 413 C: 
suecess, App. Pun. 105; ém. Opdvew Isocr. Epist. 10. II. =&- 
revéts, conversation, dub. in TLeophr. Chart. 12. 

| Gritty, f. fw, to make or build for, Iriv péddovres él aTepavoy 

revéat Pind. O. 8. 42. 

| Grtrexvalopar, =sq., Opp. H. 3: 194. 


i 


€miTexvaopar, Dep. to contrive jor a purpose or fo meet an emergency, | 


pappakoy Paul. 
ad Pomp. 








579 


to invent, Hdt. 1. 63; 123, Id. 2. 119, etc. 2. to contrive against, 
tii Tt Luc. Bis Acc. I. 
éwuréxvypa, 76, a new contrivance, Ael. N. A. 12. 16: émuréxvacpa, 
Phot. 
émuréxvyois, €ws, 17, contrivance for a purpose, invention, Thue. I. 71, 
Paus. 1. 6, 6: artifice, in speaking, Dion. H. de Isae. 3: artificial pre- 
paration, b5arow Ath, 124 E, cf. 568 A: a new contrivance, Ath. 
124 E, ete. 
éxurexvytés, dv, artificially made, Luc. Prom. 18, Salt. 27. 
émurexvodoyéw, to add to the rules of an art, Alex. Aphr. in Arist. 
émurnyavile, to fry in a pan afterwards, Diosc. Parab. 2. 49. 
émuryderdopar, Pass. to be made fit or capable, lambl. V. Pyth. 228. 
émuTndevos, a, ov: Lon. —€0s, én, €ov: regul. Comp. and Sup. —€dTepos, 
—e.draros, Thuc., etc.: —€oTepos, —éoratos, Anon. ap. Suid., Democr. ap. 
Eust. 1441.16; Ion. -ewrepos, =ewraros, Hdt.: (€mrndes) :—made for 
an end or purpose, fit, adapted for it, convenient, yn, xwvpa Hdt., etc.— 
Construct.; é: és re Hdt. 1. 115, etc. ; mpos Tt Plat. Rep. 390 B :—often 
c. inf., xwplov én. évimmedoar fit to ride in, Hdt. 6. 102, cf. Eur. Bacch. 
508, Plat. Phaedr. 229 B; dvdpa émirndewraror. . défae Hat. 3. 134, etc.; 
so ér. TH owpare nvduvevey Antipho 136. 353 én. UmefaupeOjvat con- 
venient to be put out of the way, Thuc. 8. 70; én. TeOvdvar Andoc. 32. 
247, cf. Lys. 185. 323; ém. fuveivar a pleasant person to live with, Eur. 
Andr. 206 :—also én. d0TpaxoOjvar desérving to be ostracized, Andoc. 
34.2; ém. madely 71 Dem. 610. 20; Tov émTHSecov emarey struck him 
who deserved it (i.e. maleoOar), Xen. An. 2. 3, 11; but é7...és dAr- 
yapxtay érdety likely or inclined to come, Thuc. 8. 63 :—also émiTnoedv 
[éort] por, c. inf, Hdt. 4. 158, ete. Il. useful, serviceable, ne- 
cessary, 1. of things, é7. 76 dhyw Lys. 134. 23; Karaoryoa és 
70 én. to their advantage, Thuc. 4. 76; of treaties, omens, etc., favour- 
able, Hdt., etc. :—esp. as Subst., Ta €m7rndeva the necessaries of life, pro- 
visions, etc., Lat. commeatus, Hdt. 2.174, Thuc., etc. ; also in sing., Xen. 
Vect. 4. 38. 2. of persons, Thuc. 3. 40, etc.; friendly, Id. 7. 86; 
s0 ToAAG Kal én. Suedéyovro Xen. An. §. 5, 25: c. dat., dAvyapxia én. 
rois Aaxedatpoviors fit or serviceable for.., 1d. 5. 813 ér. TH mat pi con- 
formable to his will, Hdt. 3.52; én. rois mpascopevors favourable to.., 
Thuc. 8. 54:—also as Subst., Tovs ém. one’s friends, Thuc. 4. 783; émt- 
thdeov movely Twa Andoc. 34. 25: c. gen. a close friend, near con- 
nection or dependent, Lat. necessarius, ‘Thuc. 7. 73; "ET Epos Er. Lys. 93. 
Ts III. Ady. ~elws, Ion. —cws, suitably, serviceably, rwi Hat. 
I, 108, Thuc. 1. 19, etc. :—-Comp. émernderdrepov, Thuc. 4. 543 —€L0Té= 
pws, Hipp. 602. 39. 
émurnderdrys, nT0s, 77, fitness, suitableness, convenience for a purpose, 
Hipp. Fract. 769; mpds Te Plat. Legg. 788 A :—ém. mpds modepov all ma- 
terial, etc., for carrying on war, Polyb. 2. 23, II. Il. friendli- 
ness, mpos Gnayras Aristid. I. 112. 
émurydés, Adv. as much as may serve the purpose, enough, épéras émiTn- 
Sts dyelpoper Il. 1.1425 pynoThpav o” émrnbes aprorhes Aoxdwow Od. 
15, 28.—But in both these passages, esp. in the latter (where the purpose 
is explained by the following words iepevor Krelvew), it may be taken 
in the special sense which prevails in later writers, om purpose, advisedly, 
Lat. consulto, de industria; so in Hdt. and Att., where it is written pro- 
parox., émirydes, Dor. émitades Theocr. 7. 42 (cf. dAnOés, dAndes), Hat. 
3. 130, etc., Hipp. V. C. go2, Ar. Eq. 893; 1135, Pax 142, Thuc. 3. 112, 
etc. : hence, cunningly, deceitfully, Eur. 1. A. 476 :-—wonep erirndes fit- 
tingly, as best may be, Plut. 2.577 D; later also é¢emitndes. No such 
Adj. is found as ém7ndqs. (Deriv. uncertain.) 
émurnSeupia, aos, 76, (emiTn Sedo) that which one prirsues, one’s pursuit, 
business, practice, custom, just like Lat. studium, institutum, often in 
Thuc., as 7a Ths xwpas émrndedpara 1.138; 7) paOnya i em. Plat. 
Lach. 180 A; mpos Téxvnv Tia } GdXo Er. Id. Rep. 454 D, cf. Euthyd. 
275 B; 7a Kad Hpépay em. every-day habits, Thuc. 2. 37, cf. Antipho 
122.133 ém. mpés TiVva Thuc. 1. 32; 7a «is 70 Oetov En. religious offices, 
Id. 7. 86 :—én. rwvds practice of a thing, Plat. Legg. 711 B, 918 A. 2. 
diet, Foés. Oec. Hipp. 
émiTSevots, €ws, 77, devotion or attention to a pursuit or business, Thuc. 
2. 36, Plat., ete.: cultivation of a habit or character, és dpernv ‘Thuc. 7. 
86; dperfs Plat. Legg. 853 B; Bidrov arpereis émirndevoes scrupulous 
refinements, Eur. Hipp. 261; 70 é émrndedoews of a studied style, Dion. 
H. de Lys. 8. 
éxurySevréov, verb. Adj. one must pursue, Plat. Legg. 858 D. 
émirndevros, 7, dv, studied, artificial, opp. to natural, Synes. 63 C. 
érurndevo, impf. émerpdevoy Plat. Phaed. 64 A: aor. érerndevoa Thuc. 
1. 37: pf. émrerpdevea, —pai, Lys. 135. 41, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 304 B, etc. ; 
as if it were a compd. of émt, 7y5evw, whereas there is no such Verb, and 
it is formed straight from ém7dés. To pursue or practise a thing, 
make it one’s business, Lat. studere rei, c. acc., Hdt. 1. 135, ete., Soph. 
El. 301, eté.; Aadtdy Ar. Ran, 1069; edo€Bevay Antipho 11g. IT; 768" 
émt kaxoupyla Kal ov« dperf émerHdevoay Thuc. 1. 375 Kaka Kat aicxpad 
Lys. 135. 40; Téxvnv, povotrny Plat. Theaet. 149 A, Xen. Ath, 1. 13, 
etc.:—also fo invent, mpds re for a purpose, Hdt. 6. 125: ¢. inf. to 


use ot take care to-do, Id, 3. 18., 4.170, Plat., ete. : also é7. Omws.. , Id. 
P Pe 


* 


SS 
az 





580 


3.102: absol. to exert oneself, cited from Lycurg. : aor. part. émrndedoas, 
on purpose, Heliod. 5. 31 :—Pass. to be done with pains and diligence, Hat. 
E. 98; of dogs, to be trained, mpés tt Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 40. 
i émitTyndSéws, Adv. of émirndeos, Ion. for €miTNOELOS, Q. V. 
émiT7On, 7), a great-grandmother, Lat. abavia, Theopomp. Com. Map¢. 
3, Poll. 3.18: cf. émimarnos. 
ewityKTOS, ov, melted or luted to, esp. of inlaid or overlaid work as 
opp. to solid, like Lat. sigilla, emblemata, niAL€, KpaTnp, etc., Alex. ‘Inm. 
2; dpyupos C. I. nos. 150 A. 43., 151. 25. II. metaph. super- 
ficial, counterfeit, enirnera pidrciy Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 187: also, fleeting, 
shortlived, cf. Cic. Att. 7. 1, 5. F 
emUTHKw, to melt upon, pour when melted over a thing, xnpov én ypdap- 
Hara Hdt. 7. 239; xnpov 7@ vexp@ Plut. Ages. 40. 
émiTyXls, (dos, %, with a husk or pod, Nic. Th. 852. 
emitnpéw, to look out or watch for, vinta h. Hom. Cer. 245; Bopeav 
Ar, Ach. 9223 rovs “A@nvaious dmdvras Thuc. 5. 37, cf. 4.42, etc.; THY 
Oeparaway Lys. 92. 26: ér. 7d BAdBos to watch to detect it, Ar) }Raa: 
II51; ém. Oray.., dméray.., Ar. Eccl. 633, Eq. 10313; démdre.., Xen. 
as Hell, 2. 2, 16 :—Med., Heliod. 5. 20. 
ETLTNPYOLS, ews, 7, a watching for, Phot., etc. 
Euseb. V. Const. 3. 18, etc. 
ETLTNPHTHS, OV, 6, a watcher, guardian, Schol. Aesch. Theb. 36. 
emiTnpyTiKos, 7, dv, watching for an opportunity, esp. to do ill, Diog. 
7.214 3). ogen., Platii2.538'D. 
emiriOnp, f. Onow: pf. ré0exa Plat. Euthyd. 272 B:—to lay, put or 
place upon, of offerings laid on the altar, ém pnpta bévres ’ATOAAwE 
Od. 21. 267, cf. 3.179, Ar. Nub. 426, Vesp. 96, Antipho 113. 24; of 
if meats on the table, eldara mdxX’ émOeioa Od. 1. 140, cf. 10. 3553 mdvr’ 
émiOetre on the car, Il. 24. 264; [véevas] én vnvol riOévres Od. 24. 
eng 419; and the usu. Construct. is ém. rivi 71, like Lat. imponere ; but also 
ti Twa Tivos, as éw. A€xéov Twa Il. 24. 589, cf. Hat. 7.183; én. 7 emt 
Twos Hdt. 2.121, 4; émt 7 Xen. Cyr. 7. 3, 14:—c. acc. only, to put 
upon, set up, em. pappaxa to apply salves, etc., Il. 4.160; déeAdov 8 ém 
oud T eOnxev 10. 466; oTHdny Hdt. 7. 183; pakedroy gtvAwv Eur. 
Cycl. 242; also ém. pynpetd ru to him, Id. I. 'T. 702. + 2. to set 
upon, turn towards, “Exropéois émt ppéva Ox’ iepoiow Il. 10. 463 but 
Th © ap’ emt ppeot Ojxe.., c. inf. put it into her mind to.., Od, 21. 
ne II. to put on a covering or lid, doet re papérpy map’ em- 
Ocin Od. 9. 314; Kepary éréOnne kadvaTpny 5. 232; AlOov 8 éréOnne 
Ovpnow, i.e. put a stone as a door to the cave, put it before the door, 
13. 370; also, to put a door fo, KoAAnTAS éréOnKe Opas (cf. émippnoow), 
it 23.194; Ovpas éméOnne paewds 21. 45; cf.9. 240, and v. sub dva- 
iA KA I. III. to put to, to add, boca te viv bpp’ éort nad 
| i ee ' elrodev GAN’ émiOerre Od. 22. 62, cf. Il. 7. 364, etc.: Zo grant or give 
: . besides, kparos, xv5és Tut Il, 1. 509., 23. 400, 4063; AuuTddavrov Xpvaov 
23. 796. 2. of Time, 4o add, bring on, €Bdopov Fuap Od. 12. 
399+ 15-4773 wada TodAd [€rea] Hes. Op. 694. IV. pow 
or pUOoLs TEAOS EmBeivax to put an end to them, Lat. jinem imponere, Il. 
1g. 207., 20. 369, etc. 2. to put on as a finish, xpuoény 8° éréOnxe 
kopwvny Il. 4.111; mepdvnv Od. 19. 256; so later, én. Kepadaioy (v: 
sub Kepadaiov) Dem. 520. 27; so KoAopava én. TH copia (v. sub Kodo- 
pay), Plat. Euthyd. 301 E, cf. 272 B:—also miorw ér. Dem. 165. .2ef, 
1196. 17, 28. V. to impose or inflict a penalty, cot 5é, yépov, 
Oany emOnoope Od. 2.192; dingy, (nulav, drowa er. Twi Hat. 1. 120, 
144., 9. 120, etc.; Oavarov Sikny ém. Twi Plat. Legg. 838 C; épyawv 
a7’ adixay xadrenhy én. dporBhy Hes. Op. 332; Tipwplay wrép Tivos 
| Dem. 1392. 10; cf. infra B. I1v:—so of burdens, grievances, Ojoew.. én 
adAyea ll. 2. 39; olow émt Zeds OnKe Kady Hopov 6.357; [drnv] of én 
al i ppeot One .. “Epwis Od. 15. 234; dvayknv, c. inf, Xen. Rep. Lac. 
10.7; €m... un Tvyxdvev imposing as a penalty not to.., Ib. 3. 
2. VI. like émo7réAAw, to dispatch a letter, ém. Tu és Atyurrov, 
| es MuriAjvny Hat. 3. 42., 5.953 én. emoToAnv Dem. 915. 173;—cf. 
es ; infra B. v, and sub av TemTiOnpt. VII. to give a name, Hdt. 5. 
. | es 68, Plat. Symp. 205 B, etc.; but more often in Med., ¢o apply, use as an 
epithet, Gramm. 
B. Med., from Plut. downwards with aor. pass.:—to put on oneself 
or for oneself, emi orepavny Keparfpu .. Ohxaro placed a helmet on bis 


2. an observance, 


pt: that 
= 


SS ae > 


Se et eee ae 
DS Paes cs 


ae 
- Site Selden: x = 
ae SS ere en a 


i head, Il. 10. 30; xparl 8 ént.. xvvény Oér0 8. '743., 11. 413 cf. Eur. 
i | Bacch. 702, etc.; otrov én tiv abtod Tpaneav Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 3:— 
ite Xeipas em dvdpopdvous Oepevos orhOecat laying one’s hands upon.., Il. 


18. 317; KTUmpa xXELpds Kapa on one’s head, Eur. Andr. 1210. 
to put on or to, as a door, mvAas Tois wolv énlOecGe Plat. Symp. 218 B; 
Ovpas Orph. Fr. 1. 2, etc. IIT. to set oneself to, apply oneself to, 
, employ oneself on or in, c. dat., vavriAlnor Hdt. 1.1; TH Telipa, TH Epyw 
ha hes wy. Thuc. 7.42, Xen. Mem. 2. 8, 3, etc.: c. inf. to attempt to .:, pirocopetly 
i ' éné0ero Alex. Tadar. 1. 3; ypapev Isocr. 82 A, cf. Plat. Soph. 242 
Bs i . B. 2. to make an attempt upon, rH EiBoln Hat. 5. 31: to attack, 
Tat Id. 1. 26, 102., 8. 273 7H dnpoxparia Xen. Rep. Ath. 3.12; ém. 
7) TOU Shuov Karaddcer to attempt it, Aeschin. 87425 ; TH Tupavvid. 
WET Th Lycurg. 165. 27; én. rais dpaprias or tots aTuxnhpaci twos to take 
LEAN ht advantage of them, Isocr. 15 B, Dem. 643. 10; absol. to make an attack, 


LI. 





‘rebuke, Def. Plat. 416. fin. 





ETITNOEWS—ETLTOAN. 


Arist. Pol. 5. 3, 5. 3. absol., Sixaoodvnv emiBepevos Honee 
practised justice with assiduity, Hdt. 1. 96, cf. 6. 60. Iv.) 
impose or bring punishment on oneself, Aesch. Ag. 1409; @dvarov Cnet 
ém0éo0ar Thuc. 2.24; pdBov Twi Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 41. i 
lay commands on, ri Tun Hdt. 1. 111; also c. inf., 3. 63. Vi 
give a name, Od. 8. 554. 1) 
éemutixtw, f. réfopuar, to bring forth besides or afterwards, Hipp. 26 
I1,,18 3: c. dat.; Plut. Philop. 1. 
émtiparos, 6, (€mtipndw i. 2) fault-finder, nickname of the histori: 
Timaeus, Ister ap. Ath. 272 B, cf. Diod. 5. 1. 
emiTipdw, f. GW: to lay a value upon, Lat. aestimare: hence, 943) 
to shew honour to, Twa Hat. 6. 39. 2. to raise in price, olvov 2 
moAv Diphil. Ewmop. 1. 27; absol., Ael. N. A. 10.50; also Thy airne 
é. to raise the demand, Anon. ap. Suid. :—Pass, to rise in price, of cor! 
Dem. 918. 20., 1208. 2. II. of judges, to lay the value (i, 
the penalty) on a person, Sixny Hdt. 4. 43; and so v.1. for tidy 
Aeschin. 16. 10; cf. émeripuor. 2. to object to one as blameabl 
Lat. objtcere, exprobrare alicui, twit 7 Plat. Phaedr. 2 37 C, Isocr. 5 Ii 
etc.: c. acc. rei only, ob rovr’ émripa Dem. 502.12; hence in Pasi 
70..010 Tay TOAAGY emTipwwpevoy Xen. Mem. I. 2, 31 :—then c. da’ 
only, to censure, Lys. 169. 42, Isocr.170 A, Dem. 246.9; Tit emt mu) 
for a thing, Polyb. 7. 11,9; wept re Id. 8. 11,1; rut O7t.., &s.., Play 
Theaet. 169 D, Dem. 160, 15, etc.:—absol., Adyw ad@s én. by wor 
Thue, 3. 38, cf. 4.28; 70 pev émripay .. pace ris dv fadioy Dem. 7; 
27, cf. Arist. Pol. 3. 13, 16. : 
emiTipy, 77,= émripia, C. 1. no. 1692. 
émitipnpa, aros, 76, a legal penalty, C. 1. no. 2266 A. 1 5: censur! 
criticism, Arist. Poét. 25. 32, Plut. 2. 1110 E. } 
ETLTILYCLS, Ews, 77, Punishment, Arist. Rhet. 1. I, 12: censure, criticisn) 
Thuc. 7. 48, Antiph. Incert. 62, etc. IL. enhancement in pric’ 
airov App. Civ. 4. 117. | 
émitipytéov, verb. Adj. one must censure, Polyb. 8. 1, 2. 
emiTipyTHp, pos, 6,=sq., Opp. H. 1. 682. : 
ETiTILNTHS, OD, 6, az estimater, valuer, Lat. taxator, Antipho 133) 
ie. II. a punisher, chastiser, Soph. Fr. 478, Plat. Phaedr. 2 39 ki 
etc.; ém. €pywv a censurer of .., Aesch. Pr. 773 TOUTWW KodacTHY Kam 
TiunTHy Eur. Supp. 255. 
emUTipyTiKds, 7, dv, given to censure, Luc. Jup. Trag. 23: Adyos én, | 
Adv. -x@s, Jo. Chrys. r 
emitipytwp, opos, 6, in Od. 9. 270, Zeds..ixerdov re felvow Te, th 
avenger of all such, i.e. Zeus évios. The Verb émriudw is unknown te 
Hom. 4 
emitipta, 4, the condition of an éniripos, the enjoyment of all civil right’ 
and privileges, franchise, citizenship, opp. to dtipia, Aeschin. 39- 42), 
Dem. 549.10; ovveiAeypévoy eis tiv émr. dpyvptov money collectec 
Sor the recovery of the franchise, Dem. 32012. II. = émripnas’ 
Lexx: IIT. the pudenda, Artemid. 1. 45. } 
emtipvov, 76, or émitijua, Ta, the value, price, or estimate of a thing’ 
je, 1. the honour due, honours paid to a person, Soph. El, ey 
(where Dind. adopts tém7vUpfra). 2. assessment of damages) 
penalty, émitipua bi5dvar tivi Hdt. 4. 80, cf. Eur. Hec. 1086; opp. tc! 
Toumitipuov AaBeiv, Aesch. Theb. 1021 ; én. Twos for a thing, Id. Pers’ 
8233 Tos Emriplors €voxor TOD pédvou Antipho 12 5-333 7a éx Tov vd 
poy emt. Lycurg. 148.17, etc.; én. ducceBelas the wages of ungodlinesss 
Soph. El. 1382, cf. Xen. Mem. 3. 12, 3; xpices.. peyaha éxovoa em’ 
pijua Dem. 2209. fin. | 
€mrittpos, ov, (t1u79) in honour: of a citizen, i possession of bis rights 
and franchises (Tipat), opp. to depos (q. v.), Andoc. 10.12, Thuc. 5. 34. 
Xen. Hell. 2. 2, 11, etc.; yphyara én. property zot confiscated, though’ 
the owner was in exile, ap. Dem. 634. 13. Adv. —pws, bonourably,. 
Clem. Al. 507. } 
émutttOvos, ov, at the breast, Lat. subrumus, mats*Anth. P. 11. 243; absol.! 
a suckling, Theocr. 24. 53. 
emttitpaw, to bore from above, Oribas. p. 98, in aor. EmLTpHoat. 
etiTiTpookw, to wound on the surface, Auth. Plan. 4.131. 
*érutAdw, a Root only found in aor, 2 émérAnv :—to bear patiently, be’ 
patient, T® Tor EmiTAHTW Kpadin Il. 23. S91; TH ToL émiTAnTa Kpadin’ 
pvdoiow Epotow let it listen patiently to them, 19. 220; pupe éemTrAds | 
Nic, Al. 241. | 
éemtpnye, f. gw, Ep. for émréuvw, Ap. Rh. 4. 407. | 
émuTpyntéov, verb, Adj. one must make a section of, Nicom. Arithm, * 
p. 150. 
émuToKta, 7), compound interest, Philo 2. 28 5 | 
émttokiov, 76, a birthday poem, Eumath, 4. 6. 2. interest, i 
Aesop. 133. 
émitoKkos, ov, near childbirth, Antiph. Incert, 80, v. Lob. Phryn. 333») 
who says that émire¢ should be used: generally, Sruitful, bearing children, 
Hipp. 1202 H. II. (réos m1) bearing interest upon interest, | 
Toxot éniroxor compound interest, Lat. vorsura, Plat. Legg. 842 D. 
EMLTOAH, 4, (EmTEAAW 1) the rising of a star, dortpwy Eur. Phoen. | 
1116; esp. when it is visible, i.e. happens after sunset ; hence the seasore / 











, , 
emiToAUaw—eTlT pi Bw, 


‘a star’s appearance in the heavens, Hipp. Aér. 281, Theophr. C. P. 2. 
), 4, etc.; “Apkrovpov Thuc. 1. 78; Kurds Arist. H. A. 8.19, 113 Tis 
Aeiddos Polyb. 4.37, 2 :—later of the sun or moon, App. Civ. 5. 9o, 


ut. 2. 889 E, Artemid.1. 3 :—cf. dvaroA7. 2. the rising of the 
ind, Palaeph. 18. 2; rise of a river, Inscr. Chish. p. 135. 

imtoApdw, fo submit or endure to do, col émtoAparw Kpadin kat 
pos axovewy, like Lat. sapere aude, Od. 1. 353, cf. Theogn. 445: absol., 
eroApnae be stood firm, Od. 17. 238: later also c. dat. to muster cou- 
ge for a thing, fo venture upon, TH diaBdou, TH Epyw Plut. Philop. to, 
aton. 69; 7@ Sippw to mount it, Philostr. 780; é. rwi Ael. N. A. 7. 
), Anon. ap. Suid. 

mToApntéov, verb. Adj. one must venture upon, c. inf., Philo 1. 2; 
vi Galen. 

mTopatiKds, 7, dv, compendious, Galen. 8. 317. 

mropn, 7, (€mréuve) a cutting on the surface: an incision, rhs neba- 
js Aeschin. 60. 43. II. a cutting short: an epitomé, abridgment, 
of Livy, Dio C., etc.; év émropy Cic. Att. 5. 20, 1: hence Rome is 
lled éx. 77s oixovpévns, Ath. 20 B. 

mlropos, ov, (émréuvw) cut off:—ém. évAa timber cut in short lengths 

tthe joiner, Theophr. C.P. 5.1, 12; émropwrarn dds Synes. Ep. 35; 

jy Oddv .. 7a én. THS Ywpas Paus. 10. 31, 7; so émiropov deigas 7 

swpdpov Dio Chr. 1. 474. 2. abridged, Suid. s. v. Atoyevecavés : 

-Adv. —pws, Euseb. P. E. 487.A. 

imuToviov, 7d, (€meTeivw) an instrument for stretching tight: the key by 

hich the strings of an instrument are tightened to tune it, Ath. 456 D: 
etaph., 7) cuvTpodia Waorep ér. éoTe THS Evvoias Plut. 2.3 D. II. 

pitch-pipe, E. Gud. s. v. ddétopor. 

mitoyos, ov, (€meivw) on the stretch, strained, intense, Diod. Excerpt. 
$73 of sound, Philostr. 537 :—Adv. —v@s, restored by Turneb. in Aesch. 
am. 358. II. énirovos (sc. iuds), 6, a rope or cord for stretch- 
g or tightening: the back-stay of a mast (opp. to mpdrovos), én’ avT@ 
57w| éitovos BéBAnTo, Bods fwoto rerevxws (where ém— is long at 
e beginning of the verse), Od. 12. 423. 2. of énirovo: the great 
news of the shoulder and arm, Plat. Tim. 84 E, Arist. H. A. 3. 5, 43 

wpwv émirovor Plat. Legg. 945 C. 

imuToEalopat, Dep. to shoot at, T@ 8 éwerod(orTo Il. 3. '79, and in late 
rose, Luc. Calumn. 12, Dio C.. 74.6; xard Tivos, eis Tq, Byz. 
imrTogevw, =foreg., ri Dio C. 68. 31; Tivd Aristaen. 1. I. 

imuTogttis, c50s, 7), the nick in a cross-bow, etc., where the arrow lies, 
lath. : epitoxis in Vitruv. 10. 15. 

imttotrifw, (Té70s) to be on the spot, opp. to éxromiCw, Suid. 
MUTOTOAV, émToTTA€ov, émitoTActoTov, also émuToTAOos, Ady. for 
rt 70 TOAU, TAEOV, TACLoTOV, TAHOOS in general, for the most part, com- 
only, mostly; v. sub modus. 

imitoooats, Dor. part. of éréroace. 

MMmUTpaynpa, patos, Td, something eaten as dessert, Byz. 
imuTpaynpatily, to serve up as dessert, Julian. Ep. 249, in Med. 
imrpayla, 7, epith. of Aphrodité, from a she-goat, which was changed 
to a he-goat (tpdyos), Plut. Thes. 18. . 
mutpayias, ov, 6, a kind of fish, which is fat, but has no roe, and so is 
irren (cf. sq.), Arist. H. A. 4.11, 7. : 

iaritpayou, of, (v. Tpayaw) the over-luxuriant shoots of a vine, Dion. H. 
y- 2; Poll. 7. 152. 

MmuTpPayodséw, to make a tragic story of a thing, exaggerate, Theophr. 
»P.g. 8, 5, Dion. H. de Thuc. 28, Luc. Tox. 12: to add in exaggera- 
m, Tivi Tr Plut. Pericl. 28; and so in Pass., Id. Artox.18; 7@ Spdapare 
repov 7400s Heliod. 2. 29. 

imutpaareLid.os, ov, = mapaoiros, Hesych. 

imutpditrélios, ov, (rpdmeCa) on or at table, vSwp Luc. Hermot. 68; 

hynua, Aé€fis Basil. : = foreg., Hesych. 

imutpatrefos, ov,=foreg., cxevn Theophr. Lap. 42. 

imitp&trélwpa, aros, 76, (rpame(dw) a dish set upon the table, Plat. 
om. MeveA. 1, cf. Ath. 170 F. 

muTpitéovar, Ep. 3 pl. pres. for émtpémovat, Il. 10. 421. 
imrpavupatife, to wound again, Greg. Nyss. 

imuTpax Atos, ov, (TpaxnAos) on the neck, Suid. 

imutpetrtéov, verb. Adj. one must commit, permit, Xen. Hier. 8. 9, Plat. 
mp. 213 E; and in pl. émutpemréa, Hdt. 9. 58. 

imTpettikos, 7, dv, bortatory, Aristid. 2. p. 310, Eccl. 

imutpétrw, lon. -trpdamw: f.-rpéw: aor. éwérpeva Hom., Att., Ion. 
‘Tpava Hdt. 4, 202: aor.2 éxétpawoy Hom.—Med., lon. fut. —rpa- 
oor Hdt. 3.155: aor. 2 med. éwerpaimépynvy Hom.—Pass., lon. aor. I 
reTpapOnv, part. émerpapOeis Hdt.: aor. 2 pass. émerpamyy. Properly, 
\turn to or towards, but so only in aor. 2 med., gol .. Ovpos Emer pa- 
To etpeoGar thy mind inclined itself to ask, Od.g. 12:—to overturn 
pon, Twt Te Luc. Lexiph. 8. 2. to turn over to, to transfer or 
queath, moaciv émrpepaey txacros Krhyat evt peydporor Od. 7. 
49. 3. to commit or entrust to another as trustee, guardian, or 
cegerent (v. érirpomos), of .. émerpeme oikoy Gmavta Od. 2. 2 26; 
tagra Spwaow [éxeivn]|, Hrs ..dapiotn 15. 24, cf. Il. 17. 5093 Geotow 
DOov émrpévar leave it to them, Od, 22. 287, cf..19. 502; So Kasotar 


| 
| 


581 


Oupov émtpénny (Aecol. inf.) Alcae. 35; opixpais..avrovs éAmiow Eur. 
Incert. 119:—freq. in Prose, é€m. tii ra mphypata Hat. 6, 26; Nagor 
Twi 1.64; Ta ndvra, TAciora Thuc. 2.65., 5.99; Tv apxnv Xen. An. 5. 
9, 3, etc. ; Twa iatp@ Antipho 127. 38, cf. Hdt. 3. 130; also a, son for 
education, Plat. Lach. 200 D, cf. Ar. Eq. 1098; also c. inf., cot émérpe- 
Wev movéecOat he left it to you to work, Il. 10, 116, cf.421: often in 
Att. to refer a legal issue to any one (cf. émtpomn), émetp. Tit SiavTtay 
Dem. 1360. 7, cf. Plat. Legg. 936 A; tpiv émrpénw xpiva Plat. Apol. 
35 D, ef. Andoc. 1. 28:—c. dat. only, to put all things into another’s 
hand, entrust oneself to, rely upon him, rotow yap émerpdmopéey ye pa- 
Acora Il, 10. 59; émirpepar dé Oeotow Od. 21.279; so em. TH dAvyapxin 
Hdt. 3. 81; and often in Att., as Ar. Ran. 811: é. Twi (sc. Ti Sixnv), 
like Lat. referre ad.. , to refer the matter to a person, leave it to his arbi- 
tration, Thuc. 1. 28, Ar. Ach. 1115; tet duxaoTH Thuc. 4.83 :—also éz. 
Tit wept twos Plat. Gorg.512 E, Alc. 1.117 E; ’A@nvaiows ér. tept 
opwv avtav mAnv Oavarov to leave their case to the A. save as to the 
penalty of death, Thuc. 4. 54; mept @v Siapepdpeba Tots oixeiois émTp. 
Dem. 813. 2:—Med. to entrust oneself, leave one’s case to, Tiwi Hdt. 1. 
96., 5.95, etc.: also to entrust what is one’s own to, Id. 3.155, 157, Xen., 
etc. :—Pass. to be entrusted, @ aol 7 émTeTpapara (3 plur. pf. for 
emrerpappévor eioi) Il. 2. 25; Tis (sc. “Qpars) emiréerpamrar péyas 
ovpavds heaven’s gate ts committed to them (to open and to shut), Il. 5. 
750., 8. 394, cf. Hdt. 3.142, etc. ;—also c. acc. rei, €meTpémopai 7 IT am 
entrusted with a thing, as 7iv apxjv émrTpapOevres Hdt.1. 7; émte- 
Tpappevor THY puvdaxny Thuc. 1.126; cf. morevw i. II. to 
give up, yield, Moceddwvt Se vinnv macay érérpeas Il. 21. 473: in Att. 
also ém. Tivi c. inf. to permit, suffer, Ar. Pl. 1078, Plat., etc.; c. acc. et 
inf., Xen. An. 7. 7, 8, Plat.; also ém. @nBators adrovdpous eivar Xen. Hell. 
6. 3, 93 or ovdert naxd eivan Id. An. 3. 2, 21; er. ddiKeovTse TH GdeAPEW 
(sc, dduxéecv) Hdt. 2.120; pay ém. Tu abdicéovte Plat. Euthyphro 5 E; 
also absol., Pind. O. 6. 36, Ar. Nub. 799, Thuc. 1. 71, etc.: hence, 2: 
seemingly intr., ov ev EméTpeme ynpat Avyp@ he gave not way to old 
age, Il. 10. 79 (where éavréy may be supplied, cf. Lat. concedere); ér. 
Tais émOupiaus to give way to one’s passions, Plat. Legg.802°B; 7H opyn 
Dion. H. 7. 45. TII. to command, twit rorety Tt Xen. An..6. 3, 
II, Plat. Legg. 784 C. 

emiTpéeha, f. Opeyw, to rear upon, émrétpope TUUBY Bdrpuy Anth. P. 
7.530. 2. generally, to support, maintain, Hdt. 8.142, 144; Kaxov 
7TH wWOAe Dion. H. io. 6. II. Pass. to grow up after, as posterity, 
Lat. succrescere, éx ToyTéwv ae émerpadyn vedrns Hdt. 4.3; of torepov 


émTpapevres BaciA€es 2.121, 1; generally, co grow up as a successor, 1.° 


123, Dion. H. 7. 9. | 

émitpexw: fut. emdpduodpar: aor. 2 éméedpapoy Hom.; (rarely aor. 1 
éweOpeéa, Il. 13. 409): pf. émdedpdpnea, Xen. Oec. 15.4; poet. émde- 
dpopa Od. To run upon or at, mostly for the purpose of attack, 
absol,, 6 & éréSpapey Il. 4. 524, cf. 18.5273; of dogs, of wey KexAnyares 
éxéSpapov Od. 14. 303; so in Att. fo make an assault upon, Twi Thuc. 4. 
32, Xen. Cyn. 9. 6; é€mi twa Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 51. 2. to run after, 
be eager or greedy, ov7t émdpapdw mavra TA diddpeva edéxeTo Hat. 3. 
1353 ovyxwpelv émdpapwv in haste, Plat. Legg. 799 C:.c. dat. to be 
greedy for, App. Pun. 94; ob« dy Hyeia0e aiTov Kav émdpapety Dem. 
831. 10. II. to run over a space, Técoov ewedpaperny, of horses, 
ll. 23. 433, cf. 418. 447 : to run over or graze the surface, domis émOpé- 
favtos dice eyxeos Il. 13. 409. 2. to be spread over, NevK7) & 
emdéSpopev alyAn Od. 6. 55; Kani) 8 emdédpopev axdvs 20. 357 :— 
c. dat., TG .. émbé5popev Ody Hermipp. Poppy. 2; emdédpope vurri 
peyyos Ap. Rh. 2. 670; of Epevdos émrpéxer Arat. 834, cf. Opp. C. 3. 
94; étavOjpara én. Tots cwuacw Plut. 2.671 A; opeor..ap HAtov 
poppal én. Ib. §34.D; onpeta Bias TG vexpH én. Id. T. Gracch. 13, etc. : 
—c, acc., oldua Stray épeBos bpadroy émdpayn when the billow runs over 
the darkness of the depth, Soph. Ant. 588 (aliter Herm.); Pux7y émde- 
Spome AOn Ap. Rh. 1. 645; “Phpny éwédpape Adyos Plut. Aemil. 


25. 3. én. Kaddpous xeiAcot, Lat. labro percurrere, Longus I. 19; 


rh ovpryya Th yAwTry Alciphro 3.12; TG wAHKTpy Tas Xopdas Ath. 
139 E. 4. to overrun, as an army does a country, éw. mediov, 
Kwpas, xwpny Hdt. 1. 161., 8. 23, 32; also émt ra efw Thuc. 4. 
104. 5. to run over, to treat lightly of, Lat. oratione percurrere, 
Xen. Oec. 15. 1; evmdpws ém. wept tivos Isocr. Ep. 9.6; pmixpa Tepe 
avrav Dem. 217. 7; Tas dmopias éz. Arist. Pol. 3.15, 33; Hpoddrov. . 7 
A€is .. Aadiws EmiTpéxovoa Tots mpdypyaow Plut. 2. 854 E; so em. Bpa- 
xéws, Sid BpaxvTarwy, did Tov dvaryKaiay, etc., Id. 6. of a-country, 
to spread, extend, ént.. Dion. P. 809, cf. 1092. Tif. to run close 
after, dppata ..inmos wkvmddeco érédpapor Ii, 23. 5045 €%. TA LXV, 
of hounds, Xen. Cyn. 3.6: also c. dat. to follow, Arat. 310. IV. 
éz. Tos OnAeoww, of the male, Plut. 2.965 E. 
éritpyots, ews, 77, a piercing downwards, Oribas. p. 98. 12. , 
émitptakooro-SevTepos, —TpiTos, —TéTapTos, —TeLTTOS AvyYos, the 
ratio of 32:33, 33:34, 34:35, 35:36, Aristid. Quint. p. 115. 
émurpipn, %, a rubbing or fretting, Schol. Soph. Aj. 103; hence violence, 
injury, Eccl. ; ; 
EmtTpiBw [7], f. us aor. 2 pass. exerpiBqv [T]: fut, med, in pass, sense, 








ee aa 
wen 


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RC eg 


SS eS 


= = OSES = 


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= 
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enemas 


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1 shh } 
4 nt 
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582: eT LT pinpapyew—emiTUu LOS. 


Luc. Icarom. 33 (where Cobet restores émrerpl~ovra, as in Ar. Pax 


246). Torub on the surface, to crush, ndnviye nanérpiBev Ar. Nub. 
1376, cf. Ran. 571; and so in Pass., rurrdépevov émirpiBjvat Ib. 1408 ; 
émrpiBopevos Tov @poy galled by the weight, Id. Ran. 88 :— but 


mostly, 2. metaph. éo afflict, distress, destroy, ruin, fAvos Kalov 
emitpiBer Hdt. 4. 184; yapos pw’ émérpube Ar. Nub. 438; tadrd we ém- 
TpiBer 760m Ar. Lys. 888; d8vvas twa émrp. Xen. Mem. 1. 3,12; ém. 
Tovs dmépouvs Dem. 260. fin.: simply, éo kill, Lys.135.17: of an actor, 
to murder a character, Dem. 288. 20, Plut. 2. 531 B:—Pass. fo be utterly 
destroyed or undone, Solon 32. 7, Ar. Ach. 1022, Pax 369; émrpiBeins 
be hung! Ar. Av. 1530, Thesm. 557; émrpiBelny et 71 éPevodpny Luc. 
II. in Med. to rub paint on one’s cheeks, of 
III. to inflame by 
friction, ém. Tv vdcor to aggravate it, App. Civ. 5. 59, 62: ¢o irritate, 


D. Meretr. 2. 3. 
women, A. B. 40, Schol. Ar. Thesm. 389. 


excite, riva Polyb. 4. 84,8; twa és éAeuov App. Maced. 4. 


eTriTpinpapxéw, to be trierarch beyond the legal time, Dem. 1214. 16 
1223. 13, etc.; ém. Térrapas pivas 1218. 13 :—Pass., émrerpinpapyn- 
pevew 75n Svoty pnvoiy two months beyond my term of office having 


elapsed, and my successor not having relieved me, 1212. 273 see the 
whole speech (ady. Polyclem), 


emuTpinpdpx ype, aos, 76, the burden of a trierarchy continued beyond 


the legal term, Dem. 1206. 11., 1219. 23, etc.: see foreg. 
emriTpipepys, és, containing 1+ 3, Nicom. Ar.p. 9g: cf. emir piros. 


éevitpipa, atos, 76, (€mTpiBw) anything rubbed on, a cosmetic, Nicet. 


Ann, 37 C, Jo. Chr. 2. anything worn out; metaph., én. épwroy, 
of a prostitute, Nicet. Ann. 335 D: cf. mepirpippa. 


émitpimtos, ov, (émirpiBw) rubbed or worn away: esp. practised, hack- 


neyed, hence of a rogue in grain, rovmizpiurroy Kivados Soph. Aj. 103, cf. 


Andoc. 13. 23; €m. Ywpoxdraxes Sannyr. “Ih 1; ovnirpintos the rogue 
(unless it be émrpiBpvar dg.os curse-worthy), Ar. PI. 619, etc.; % viv 


ém... povotkh hackneyed, Sext.Emp..M.6.14. Cf. émiTplBo, 

emutpis, Ady. unto three times, Diosc. 5. 4. 

éml-Tpl-TéTApToS, ov, containing 1 + 3, Nicom. Ar. p. 101: cf. sq. 

émitptros, ov, containing an integer and one-third (1+ or 4), i.e. in 
the ratio of 4 to 3, Lat. sesquitertius, éx. mvOuhy Plat. Rep. 546 C: so 
too of the other ordinal numbers, émrérapros as 5 to 43 émtmeumros as 


6 to 5; pextos as 7 to 6, and so on: cf. émpdptos, bdr pitos. 2. | 


of the intervals of the tones in music, Plat.’Tim. 36 A, Plut. 2. 1138 
sq. 3. wovs énitprros, or énizpitos, 6, the name of a metrical foot, 
so called as being compounded of a spondee (which contains 4 times) 


with an iambus or a trochee (which contains 3). Acc. to the position of 


a short syllable it is called 1st, 2d, 3d, or 4th epitrite, 9 =— =, use, 
-—v-,7--v. V. Aristid. ap. Gaisf. Hephaest. p. 192. 4. in 


usury, émitpirov (sc. Sdvecopa) was a loan of which 4 is annually paid 


as interest, i.€. 33% p. cent., Xen. Vect. 3.9; so TéKou éxitpiroe Arist. 
Rhet. 3.10, 7; éfaxdo.ar Spaxpal émizperas 600 drachmae at 335 P- ©, 
Isae. ap. Harp.: cf. émimeumros, émdy5o0s, and vy. omnino Béckh P. E. 
I. 164-186. 
émitpupis, ews, 4, a wearing away, in Lxx, of wayes. 
émitpopew, to be in fear of, 71 Q. Sm. 2.4474, nisi legend. imorp-. 
€mitpowos, ov, (Tpéuw) in fear, alarmed, Schol. Aesch. Theb. 78. 
emitpomddyyv, Adv. by command, Hesych. 


émiTpoTratos, a, ov, (émtpomn) entrusted to one, Gpxi én. delegated 


sovereignty, a regency, Hdt. 4. 147, cf. 3. 142. 

émuTpotreia, 7, charge, guardianship, twés over one, Plat. Phaedr. 
239 E, Arist. Pol. 2.10, 1:—also émtpomia, 7%, Lys. ap. Dion. H. de 
Isae. 8, Polyb. 15. 31, 43 émtpomias (=émitpomjs) Sinn, Plat. Legg. 
928 C, etc. (The former from émrpomevw, the latter from mit poros.) 

émitpotrevats, ews, 7), = foreg., Plat. Rep. 554C. 

émuTpotreuTicds, 7, dv, Jjiuted for the office of guardian or steward, Xen. 
Oec. 12. 3. 

émitTpoTretw, to be an énizporos, to be guardian or governor :— 1. 
absol., Hdt. 1.134, Xen. Occ. 12. 8., 13.1; Twi for one, Plat. Legg. 
849 B. 2. c. gen., Aiydrrov én. Hdt. 3.15; Tod mAnGeos Ib. 82; 
BaBuawvos 7.62; c. gen. pers., I. 65, etc. 3. c. acc. fo govern, 
manage, Thy narpida émrponedoa Hat. 3. 36, Ar. Eq. 212; tiv méAw 
Plat. Rep. 516 B; rhv xrHow Id. Legg. 877 C: c. acc. pers., ém. Tid to 
be guardian and regent for him, Thuc. t. 132; ¢o be his guardian, Lys. 
116. 31 :—Pass. to be under guardians, Plat. Legg. g28C; cf. Lys. 894. 
3, Isae. 36. 7, etc.: to be treated so and so by one’s guardians, xéipov 
-.€mtpomevOjvat Dem. 814. 27; of7aws émtponevOeis Id, 829. 

; II. = émrpénw, to grant, allow, d:atray Isae. 54. 6. 

émitpotréw, = foreg., dub. in Plat. Com. a. 11; v. Lob. Phryn. 590. 

emitpomn, H, (emTpémw) a reference of a thing fo another; esp. in de- 
cision of a law-suit, #£touy Sins émtpomy yevécOar 7 «is méAw tive 9} 
cis iSiwTyv Thuc. 5. 41; % ém. rovrw mpds Tlappévava, Dem. goo. 1; is 
ém. Epxeobat Id. 897.1; % em. eyéverd po Ib.7; drnévau Thy én. Thuc. 
5.31. 2. generally, power to decide, right of decision, ér. dévau 
Tw meEpi Tivos Hipp, 25.27; Th Svyxahrw dddvae THY ém. Polyb. 18. 
22,5; dddvar éavrods eis én., or Thy em. Suddva mept opay avTay, 
Lat. dedere se in fidem, to surrender absolutely, Id. 2. 11, 8., 15. 8, 14, 


etc. :—ém, AaBely to receive full powers to treat, Polyb. 3. 15, 4, « 
Dion. H. 2. 45, Diod. 17. 47. II. the office or power of a gua 
dian, steward, or governor, Lys. Fr. 26, Plat. Legg. 924 B. Bg 
action against a guardian brought by his ward within five years aft 
coming of age, Lat. tutelae judicium, émrponhs 8indeoba Lys. Fr, 7) 
karayyvwoKey tiv é. Dem. 861. fin., Cf. goo. 1; émrpomps splve! 
wd. Plut. 2.844C; cf. Att. Process p. 454. | 
emutpotia, v. sub émtporeia. 
emutpomucds, 7, dv, of or for an émitpomos, bis power or office, e\ 
vopor the laws of guardianship, Plat. Legg. 927 E; ém. Adyos Dion, I 
de Lys. 20. ; 
émltpotos, ov, (émrpémw) one to whom the charge or direction of an’ 
thing is entrusted, a steward, c. gen., Tav éwivrod Hdt. 1. 108 ; tev ola 
3.63: a trustee, Tav matp¢av Dem. 539. 23, cf. 565.15: a@ governo 
viceroy, Méudros, MiAjrov Hat. 3. 27., 5.30; én. Kaioapos, Lat. proc; 
rator Caesaris, Plut. 2. 813 E, etc.; so, Callias is called the éz. of Pr. 
tagoras, his attorney, Plat. Theaet.165 A, cf. Dem. 819. 18. ‘| 


} 
} 


absol. a guardian, Hdt. 9. 10, Thuc. 2. 80, etc. ; (ém. rut Talday Hyperi: 
ap. Stob.) :—generally, a governor, ruler, Oeds ém. dv Pind. O. 1. 17t, | 
emiTpopn, 7, (EmiTpepm) sustenance, Joseph. A. J. 18. 9, I. i 
emiTpoxadny [a], Adv. runningly, trippingly, glibly : in Hom. only j 
phrase émrpoxddnv d-yopevay, Il. 3. 213, Od. 18. 26. | 
émitpoxalw, to run lightly over, mooiv Eust. Opusc. 341.85: to tre 
briefly, pa0vpws émrerpoxacpéva Dion. H. de Thuc. 16, 
EmUTpoXGAos, ov, running, quick passing, xpévor Dion. H. de Comp. }. 
138: metaph. glib, flowing, Id. de Dem. 40. 
émitpoxacpes, 6, a hurried accumulation of several points or question 
Alex. 7. oxnp. 579, Donat. Ter. Eun. 4. 7, 34. i 
émiTpoxagréov, verb. Adj. one must run over, Nicom, Harm. p. 7am 
ETLTPOX dw, = EmTpoxd(w, c. acc., Viwp Ap. Rh. 4.1266, Dion. P. 148) 
c. gen., KUparos Anth. P. 9. 306; absol., Dion. P. 148, 2. toru 
up to, Ap. Rh. 4.1606: fo fall, Arat. 889. 
émitpoxos, ov, running easily, easily inclined, c. inf., Hipp. 792 B, br) 
with v. ]. émipopos :—metaph. voluble, glib, én. nat dcapes dadelv Lu 
D. Deor. 7. 3, cf. Nec. 7:—Ady. —xws Aadeiv, Ael. N. A. 7. 7 i 
HEA, puOpoi Heliod. 4. 17. i 
éemitpuyde, to gather in: afterwards, Origen. 
éemutpilw, to murmur beside or over, TWh Euphor. 76; vwi Babr. 114 
8; absol., Anth. P. 6. 54. | 
emitpupde, to luxuriate or revel in, déypacw Philo 2. 392. a 
emitpayo, f. rpdfoyar: aor. éwérpiiyov :—to eat with or after, Lac 
Saturn. 21, 28; c. gen. partit. to eat of .., Ael,'N. A. 3.6. | 
emitpwmd, poet. for émrpénw, to allow, twit 7 or c. inf., Opp. H. 4 
223., 5. 188. 2. to command, twi c. inf., Ap. Rh. 1.351; absol 
Christod. Ecphr. 300. | 
emiTuyxdve, f. revgouar: aor. érériixor. Properly, co hit the mark 
oi moAAd BddAovTes émTuyxdvove. moAAdKs Plut. 2. 438 A’ 
hence, I. to light or fall upon, meet with, 1. c. dat. pers! 
as Ar. Nub. 535, Thuc. 3. 75., 8.343; éroluws ém. wi Plat. Lege: 
738 D; em. yuvaet Biafopévyn Ib. 874 C: also c. dat. rei, Hdt, 1 
68; én. rais Opus dvewypévas to jind them open, Plat. Symf| 
223 B. 2. c. gen. pers., werpiov dvdpés Ar. Pl. 245, cf. Plut| 
Artox.12: c. gen. rei, ém. 6Anddos dvayouévns Thuc. 3.33 evavew & 
a low market, Arist. Oec. 2. 33. 3. absol., Ar, Ran. 570, Thue, 6) 
68; but mostly, in part., 6 émruxéy, like 6 Tuxwyv, 6 émiay the first on 
meets, any one, any common person, Hdt. 2. 2, Antipho 115.1; esp. wit) 
negat., ov gavawy ovdé tay émrvydvtev Plat. Crat. 390D; ob ya) 
olpat Tov émtuyévros eivar.., Id. Euthyphro 4A; od wept tod em 
TuxéyT0s ON NO common matter, Id. Rep. 352 C; and without thi) 
Article, Eur. H. F. 1248, Ar. Ran. 1 375. II. to attain to, reach 
gain one’s end, c. gen. rei, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 28, Dem. 1168.1; TO 
Kadws peyvie Plat. Phil. 61D; éw. rod dyavos to gain one’s suit) 
Dem. 1175.16, cf. Arist. Rhet. 1.1, 2. 2. rarely c. acc. to meet) 
jind, Plat. Rep. 431 C. 3. c. part. £0 succeed in doing, Hdt. 8. ol 
103, Hipp. Vet. Med. 18; so, c. inf., Luc. Nec. 6. 4. c. dat. modi 
to be lucky, successful in a thing, wdyy Aeschin. 737-16: and absgol. t 
succeed, be successful, Plat. Meno 97 C, Xen. Hell. 4.5, 19. D | 
Pass. fo turn out well, ai émrerevypévan mpdgers successful, Polyb. 6, 53 
2, cf. Hipparch. ap. Stob. 574. 21, Diod. 1. 1, Plut, 2. 673 E. Til 
to converse, talk with one, T.Wi, like évrvyxdvw, Plat. Legg. 758C: alsc 
ém. BiBdiw to take it up and read, Luc. Dem. Encom. 27. 1] 
émuTvAittw, to turn over or open a book, Diog. L. 9. 114. l 
émiruppidtos, a, ov, (ruuBos) at or over a tomb, Opjvo Aesch, Cho, 
342. II. émrvpBidior, in Theocr. 7- 23, a name given to the 
crested larks (xopvéadAides), perhaps from the mound-like shape of theit 
crests or toppings; but Babr. 72. 20 speaks of «opvdaAAds ob TAHOE, 
maifayv. There is a burlesque mythical account of them in Ar. AV. 475i 
cf. Ael. N. A. 16. 5. : 


emuTipBios, ov,=foreg., aivos, Opfvos Aesch. Ag. 1547, Cho. 3353 


xoai Soph. Ant. got, cf. émripuos 1 —Adpodirn émtvpBia the Roman 
Venus Libitina, Plut. 2. 269 B. | 


| 








ériTupov-—emripOave. 583 


émpdokw, fo pretend, profess, c. inf., Philo ap, Euseb. P. E. 388 D; ¢o 
act a part, ém. Tov mAovotoy Id. 2. 536. 

émupatvidios, ov, (parvn) at the manger, popBed Xen. Eq. 5.1. 

émipatvios, ov, = foreg., Manass. :—of the evening-star, Hesych. 

émipatokw, = pwoxw, to shine out, of the sun or moon, Lxx, dub. Orph. 
H. 49.9; also in pass. form, Lxx. 

émipatw, to shine upon, Twi Ep. Eph. §. 14. 

émupepvia, 74, a dowry, Schol. Il. 9. 147. 

émupépw, fut. éwoigw: aor. I émnveyxa: aor, 2 émqveyKov. To 
bring, put or lay upon, gor.. Bapeias xeipas éroice lay heavy hands 
upon thee, Lat, graves manus tibi inferet, ll.1.89; or merely, xetpas 
émoice. Od. 16. 438; én. GAAHAOLoL Hépov wodAvbaxpuv “Apna Il. 3. 132, 
cf, 8,516., 19. 318., 24.825; so ém. ddpu Sedpo Aesch. Eum. 766, cf. Eur. 
Supp. 1192, Ar. Av. 3443; and in Prose, éméepew Twi médr€por, Lat. bel- 
lum inferre, to make war upon him, Hdt. 5. 81, cf. Thuc. 1. 141, ete. ; 
émda Thue, 4.16, etc.:—absol. to attack, assail, ei yap @ émoices 
(unless aiviay is to be supplied, y. infra 3), Ar. Eq. 837:—also ém. 76 
didopdv Tier to bring discord upon them, Thuc. 7.55: ém. dtenv, Tipw- 
play rivi Plat. Legg. 943 D; duocBhy Tit Polyb, 1.84, Io, etc. 2. 
to place upon, esp. of placing offerings on the grave, éw. dmapxds ‘Thuc. 
3. 88, cf. 2.34; TH vexpS orépavoy Plut. Pericl. 36; tapny cis twa 
App. Civ. 1.73; 7& émepdpeva the offerings, Isocr, 189 A :—also, fo 
lay on colours, salves, etc., Plat. Soph. 251 A, Epist. 354B: also én. 7a 
oToxela én Ta mpdypara i.e. to apply them, Id. Crat. 424 E. 3. 
to charge upon one, ém. tiv aitiay Hdt. 1,68, Antipho 134.6, Plat. 
Phaed. 98 A, etc.; @y«Anua Eur. Or. 766; pépyev Ar. Ran. 1253; 
Yoyov Thuc. 1.70; also ém. pwpinv, pavinv twit to impute it to him, 
charge it upon him, Lat. exprobrare alicut, Hdt. 1. 131., 6.112; ddikiay 
Thuc. 3.42; 76 dvOphmw .. kakias Kai dperds Plat. Soph. 251 E; rv 
KAeordrpay ait@ cast Cl. in his teeth, Dio C. 50.1; Te eat twa Arist. 


mitupov, 76, a confection of olives, Cato R. RR. § 119, Plaut. Mil. Gl. 
/1, 24, Hesych. 
 gutvdAdw, fo stop the pores, etc., Arist. Prob. 9. 13, Theophr. Fr. 1. 66. 
mitiddw, =Tvpdw, Hesych.; or émetdpw, Moer. p. 1 50. 
murioe [0], f. Ovo, to kindle :—Pass. to be burnt up, Philostr. 516, 
343 metaph. fo be inflamed by love, twds for one, Ar. Lys. 221: 
uredvppevos furious, raging, rabid, Plat. Phaedr, 230 A, ubi olim 
uTebupevos. 
imutvXs, €s, (EmiTvyxXAvw) hitting the mark, effective, opp. to dwotvxhs 
Jat. Sis. 391 D), xé7os Aesch. Supp. 744: successful, lucky, Polyb. 3. 
5,6; & mu Arist. Divin. p. Somn, 2, Diod. 4.83; «ard 71, Polyb. 5. 
22,1: ¢. gen., ér. Tav Karpov Sdéa that always hits the right nail on 
ie head, Isocr. 23g A :—Adv. —x@s, eivety Plat. Phil. 38 D ; deAéx Oar 
ocr, 280 D. II. pass. easy to bit, evBAnto wat ém. App. 
mt. 25. 
imutvxta, 7, success, Polyb. 1.6, 4, Dion. H. 3. 70, etc. 
mTw0dlw, f. dow, to mock, jest, Plat. Ax. 364 C: to mock at, jeer, 
ya and Tit App. Civ. 2.67., 5.125; 76 yeyovds Ath. 604 E. 
imtw0acpos, 6, mockery, raillery, Polyb. 3. 80, 4, Heliod. 10. 25. 
imdiyetv, inf. aor. 2 of émecOiw, fo eat to or after, esp. as a remedy or 
itidote, Trophil. ap. Stob. 541. fin. 
‘imdaSpive, fo make bright or clean, Ap. Rh. 4. 663: Pass., 
eliod. 8. 9. : 
imoatva, f. piivd, to shew forth, display, like émdetxvupu, absol., wnde 
inv énipawe Theogn. 359: én. 71, Lat. prae se ferre, Polyb. 10. 18, 8 ; 
noev texvindy Dion, H. ad Amm. 1.10; 70 dyépwxov, THY mpoalpeow 
lat. : dvOpwrdpoppdév 7. Luc. Alex. 12 :——Pass. to come into light, come 
iddenly into view, HéAros 8 émédapwe, paxn 8 ent waca padvOn Il. 17. 
50; of an enemy coming suddenly in view, Hdt. 2.152., 4.122, Thuc. 
42, etc.; did 70 empavévta pe KwdAdoa ap. Dem. 522.9; em. és 























































Ww Ndfov Hadt. 5. 30, cf. Xen. An. 3.4,133 émpaviva: emt 1d Epyov | Eth. N. 6): 39; 2. 4. to bring (i. e. confer or impose) upon, in good 
1, Oec. 21.10; ém 7d Apéwava Polyb. 1.49, 7:—simply, to present | or bad sense, as ér. Tidy Ovarois Pind, O.1. 50; éAevdepiay Thuc. 4. 
neself, ém. Twit és olkoy Hdt. 4.97: to shew oneself, appear, tii to one, | 85; but also dovdciay, etc., Id. 3. 56. 5. to add to, increase, ém. 
[dt. 1.24; often of dreams and visions, Id. 2. 91., 3.273 &” 76 avy | THY brepBodny Thuc. 3.82; also dpyas émpépery tivi to minister to, 
= 16; also va ogi Tipmpin .. emupavhaera 8. 49 :—Ta émpavdpeva | gratify his passions, Cratin, Xep. 12, Thuc. 8.83, ubi v. Schol. 6. 
ymptoms which follow or supervene, Hipp. Aph. 1243. 2. to shew, | to give a name fo, Plat. Polit. 307 B. 7. to use as an epithet, Arist. 
. acc. et inf., Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 1044 D. 3. in Pass., literally, to | Rhet. 3.6, 7: cf. émriOnpe vu, 8. ém. YHpov to give a vote, Dion. 
ppear upon the surface, Tim. Locr,. 101D; Twi upon a thing, Plut. H, 2.14. II. Med. to bring with or upon oneself, bring as 
irat. 3. 48, Galb. 23. II. seemingly intr., in Act., to shew light, | dowry, t+ Lys. 153,12, cf. Dem, 1014. 4 and v. elapépw 1.3; of soldiers, 
9 dawn, jpépas émupawovons Polyb. 5. 6,6; (ém@awopévys, Ib. 3. ctria Plut.Sert. 13; vdwp Strabo 138. 2. to apply to one’s own 
13,1): ¢o shine upon, Tots év oxdre KaOnpévors Ev. Luc. 1. 79. use, to eat, Hipp. 85 A. III. Pass. to rush upon or after, attack, 


assault, Sorts .. émt vnvol péporro Il. 15.743, cf. Thuc. 3. 23, Xen. Cyr. 
2.4, 19, etc.: to attack with words, Hdt. 8.61; of a ship, to bear down 
upon another, Ib.go; @dAarra peydAn émupéperas a great sea strikes 
the ship, Xen, An. 5. 8, 20;—c. inf. to be eager to do, Polyb. 29. 9, 


‘émidaddos, 6, a flute-tune for dancing to, Trypho ap. Ath. 618 C. 

émpavera, , appearance, manifestation, e. g. THs npépas day-break, 
lawn, Polyb. 3.94, 3: esp. the sudden appearance of an enemy, Id. 1. 
ido 2; of deities to aid a worshipper, Dion. H. 2. 68, Plut. Them. 30: 


! manifestation of Providence, Diod, 1.15, ubi v. Wessel. :—anz appari- | 5. 2. to be imputed to one, Thuc. 3. 42. 3. to be borne 
ion, Justin. M. Apol, 1.5 and 14. TI. the visible surface of a | onwards, Hdt, 2.96; én. ént 7 to be led to an opinion, Arist. de Sens. 
vody, a superficies, surface, Arist. Categ. 6.1, etc., Euclid. Def. : 7 Kata | 5. 6. 4, to come upon, to impend, threaten, ér. klydvvos Polyb. 2. 


23,7; mostly in part., mpodecviev ta éemipepdpeva coming events, 
Hat. 1. 209, cf. 3.16; ém. wad Antipho 115, 30 :—also simply follow- 
ing, Tov Adyor émpepdpevoy Plat. Phil. 43 A; 7a em. the following: (in 
speaking or writing), Polyb. 3. 6, 8. 5. of phrases, to be applied, 
Plut. 2. 41 C. 

éxidypr, co agree, assent, Emped. ap. Plut. 2,820 F, 1113 B; part. aor. 
med. émpdapevos ap. Hesych. 

émupypitew, to utter words ominous of the event, idvros avtod emt THY 
mevtnkovrepoy énepnuiCero Hdt. 3. 124 (in Med.), v. Eust. ap. Gaisf. 
ad l.; ér. Tit moAAd Kal Arora Dio C. 39. 39. 2. to promise ac- 
cording to an omen, elvp maid émephmoa .. exdwoev Eur. I. A. 130; 
te madds ém@npuodeioa TH avdpt EBSdpyn bmareia (of Marius), App. 
Civ. 1. 61 :—cf. émiphpiopa, empnpmoposy pnp. II. to give 
as authority to a thing, assign, attribute, Exdorn potpa Gedy Plat. Legg. 
771 D; [rovros] dca Tis mparre: Tods Oeods Ew. Dem, Lept. 495. 10 
(ubi vy. Wolf) ; and so often in late Prose, dmaot Tois peyadors ém. TO 
darudviov Plut. Poplic. 23; dvoud tur Dio C. 54. 33, cf. Opp. H. 1.187; 
and in Pass., Oeois .. maldes éwepnpiaOnoay Dio C.; boa Oeta *BAevoive 
émonuicerar Aristid. 2. c. inf. to determine or allege that .., TH 
ew popdy emephucev eva Plat. Tim, 36 C; so abrov *AcKAntiov 
Oepdmovra, elvat Acl. N, A.8.12; moAAA én, abTG Sydovy [7H eAagor | 
Plut. Sert. 11. III. to name after some omen, TO arya0ov em. 
Avowredoor Plat. Crat. 417 C, cf. Tim. 73 C. IV. in late Prose, 
to dedicate or devote to a god, Luc. Sacrif. 10; “Apews maldas én. Tivas 
Strabo 250; and in Pass., Id, 275, Plut. Camill. 7, etc-——The word is 


rpdowmov ém. the front, Polyb.1.22,10; xara Tas éw. paxecPa to 
ight in front, Id. 3.116,10; aé tpeis em. THs qméAews its three viszble 
des, Id. 4. 70, 9 :—the surface or skin of the body, Arist. de Sens. 3. 5, 
iod. 3. 29, ubi v. Wessel. 2. the mere surface, outside, opp. to 
the substance or reality (dAj@ea), Id. 2.29, 1; Kata Ti ém., Opp. to 
rh GAnOeia ap. Suid. 3. outward show, fame, distinction, esp. arising 
Tom something unexpected, Plut. Alc. 1. 124 C, Isae. 64. 343 in pl., 
‘socr. 137 C, Diod. Ig. I. 
 Empivis, és, (Emupaivopar) coming to light, coming suddenly into view, 
ippearing, of gods, Hdt. 3. 27, etc.; hence present to aid, Lat. praesens, 
9eoh emavéotara Diod. 1. 17, ubi v. Wessel. :-—in full view, ToALS er. 
feeder, of a place commanded by another, Thuc. §. 10, cf. 6. 96., 7. 195 
Twi to one, 7. 3 :—manifest, evident, émupavéeotara onpeia I. 21. AS 
pf men, conspicuous, notable, either for well or ill, Xen. Mem. 3. 1,10, 
Lys. 140. 36; én. dvdpela for courage, Thuc. 6.72; mpds Tov TOA E HOV 
Plat. Legg. 629 E :—but generally famous, renowned, Lat. illustris, Pind. 
P.7. 7, Hdt. 2. 89, etc.; avdpav émpavay waca yj Taos Thuc. 2. 433 
of things, remarkable, Hdt. 5.6, and Att. ; émipaveatdtn xpeta Polyb. 1. 
78, 11 :—as a title of Kings, e. g. Antiochus of Syria, Polyb. 26. 10, I, 
ete, 2. Adv. -v&s, Thuc. 1.91: Comp, —éorepov Menand. Ocop. 
2.19: Sup. -éorara, most manifestly, 1d. 5. 105. 
em ava (sc. fepd), 7a, the Epiphany, the Manifestation of Curist to 
the Gentiles, Eccl.; cf. Ath. 542 E: v. émdveia 1. 

€midavtos, ov, (émpaivopar) like év pdr div, in the light, alive, Soph. 
Ant. 841, cf. Valck. Phoen. 1349. 

émupappaxetw, to apply medicines, dub. in Menand. "Hp. 4. 
_émupappdrre, to apply medicine again to, tt Ach. Tat. 4. 16. 
 énlbtions, ews, 7,=emipdvera, a becoming visible, Theophr. Sens. 27: 
outward appearance, éw. Baoidrxn Polyb. 4.77, 33 KaTa THY emipacw 
in outward appearance, Polyb. 11. 27,83 opp. to Kar GAngeayv, 14. 2, 
9; but distinguished from war’ émpaveiay, Id. 26. 5, 6. IT. an 
indication, display, éropdryTos, dxptBeias, etc, Id. 4, 11, 4., 12. II, 
4, etc. 


| 


érevpyn pew or —i(w, Lob. Phryn. 596. 

émuphpiopa, aros, 76, a word of ill omen, Thuc. 7.75; of good omen, 
Joseph. B. J. 7. 5, 2, etc. 

emupypropds, 6, a naming ominously, esp. a naming in honour of a 
god, Strabo 275. 

émpOdve, to reach first, patt, aor. émpeds, Batr. 217:—-Med, fo see 
before others, Anon, ap. Suid, 


rarely used except in reference to a divinity——Often confounded with ~ 











: erst a . 


emipbéyyoua, f. yéopar: Dep. :—to utter after or in accordance, Lat. 
accinere, Aesch. Cho. 457: to say after or in addition, Plat. Phil. 18 D : 
én. 71 maot mpdryyacr to repeat upon or after every occurrence, Plut. 2. 
2. simply, to zéter, 
pronounce, Id. Crat. 383 A; and in Pass., Id. Soph. 257 C. II. 


436 C, cf.150D; ze émi ru Id. Popl. 14. 


to call to, Luc. Alex. 38. 


évripOeypa, 76, anything uttered against: aclamour, threat, Eccl. ale 
III. the addition to a choral ode, also 


an interjection, Ath. 696 E. 

called émp@eyparixdy [ovornpua], Hephaest. 130, Schol. Eur. Or, 338. 
émripQeyéts, ews, 7, a cry addressed to one, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 704. 
empive, to perish upon, twi Nic. ap. Ath.684D. [7] 


émipOovew, f. now, to grudge any one’s doing a thing, @ 5€ x’ émpOo- 
II. to bear hate against, 


véows [sc. docov inev] Od. 11. 149. 
Tit Hdt. 9. 79 :—Pass. to be regarded with jealous hate, Dion. H. 9. 43. 


éetripOovos, ov, liable to envy or jealousy, looked on with jealousy, mevia 
qeora ém. Xen. Symp. 3. 93 ond ..ér. mépov ride Aesch. Ag. 921; 
Twi by one, Eur. Med. 304, Supp. 893; «i 7G Ocdy émipOovor éarpared- 
capey mpds Oedy Hdt. 4. 205: énipOovdy éo71, c. inf. ’tis invidious, hate- 
ful to.., Ar. Eq. 1274, cf. Hdt. 7. 139, Plat. Apol. 37 D, etc.: 70d 
émipOovoy envy, rd ér. Kap Bavew em Heyioros Thuc. 2. 64 :—of things, 
2. act. bearing a grudge against, 


hateful, Aesch. Supp. 201, etc. 
Twi Aesch. Ag. 135 : absol. injurious, fatal, Id. Eum. 376; 70 Oetor .. 
éripOovov = pOovepdy (in Hdt.), App. Civ. 8. 59. 


Hxvota én. with least invidiousness, Xen, Cyr..7.5; 37. 
ampos Tiva to be at enmity with him, Ib. 3. 3, 10., 8. 2, 28. 
éerripPopos, ov, (pPopt) deadly, pépparov Poll, eee 


EmipOvlo, Dor. émpOtadw, = émmrvw, to Spit at, so as to avert a spell 
of witchcraft, Lat. despuere, Theocr. 7. 127, cf. Tibull. 1. 2, 54 :—but in 
The simple Verb in 


‘Theocr. 2. 62 the sense seems somewhat different, 
use is w7vw (q. V.). 


émiptAotrovéopat, Dep. to labour willingly and earnestly at, rwi Xen. 


Oec. 5.5 (Dind. @npas ré 71 piAon-). 


ewtibAcBos, ov, (prgW) with veins on the surface, with prominent veins, 


Hipp. 1180 G, Arist. H. A. 1. Il, 12, 
emupdAeyijs, és, (prcyw) fiery, xpapua Arist. Physiogn. 16. 34. 


énipdeypa, aros, 74, inflammation on the surface, lambl. Protr. p. 362. 
Emupdeypaive, to suffer from intervening inflammation, Hipp. Fract. 


779, Arist. H. A. 10. 7, 6 
emipAeyw, f. fw, to burn up, TUp .. emupreyer domerov UAnv Il. 2. 458; 


opp Hro. TooTOY pey eTipreyn [vexpov]..mdp 23. 52; of an enemy, 
mavTa émépreyov kai éxeipoy Hat. 8. 32; of the sun, ém. detivecow 
Dion. P. 1110 :—to set fire to, riv wéAw Thuc. 2. 77 :—in Pass. to be 


inflamed, Arist. Physiogn. 6, Nic. Th. 188. 2. metaph. Zo inflame, 
excite, oddAmiyé Git mayr’ ém. Aesch. Pers. 3953 with love, Aats éz. .. 
Thy ‘EAAdéa Plut. 2. 467 F, cf. Acl, N. A. 15.9. 3. metaph., also, 
to make brilliant or illustrious, like Lat. illustrare, ém. wéAw dovdais Pind, 
O. 9. 34. II. intr. to be scorching bot, of the sun, Luc. Anach. 
25, Dio C. 59.7: metaph. o be brilliant, Pind. P. 11. 69. 

emiprAdyiopa, aros, 7, (as if from émpdoyifw) an inflamed part, 
pustule, Hipp. Aph. 1053. 

emrpAoyodys, €s, looking as if inflamed, Hipp. Igt H. 

émipAvctatvoopar, Pass. to have pustules on one, Hipp. 1127 B. 

émipdvw, to sputter at, rivi Ap. Rh. 1.481. [0] 

éemrioBos, ov, frightful, terrible, Aesch. Ag. 1152: alarming, Plut. 


Pyrrh. 7. IT. pass. in fear, timid, Galen. :—Adv. —Bws, App. 
Syr. Ig. 
éemipowikife, fo get or have a purple tinge, Theophr. Color. 32. 
emipowioce, f. fa, to make red on the surface, Luc. Amor, 41. vi 


intr. = foreg., Theophr. Fr. 6! 1, 10; esp. to be red or of a ruddy com- 
plexion, Nic. Fr. 11, Arist. Physiogn. 6. 35: and so in Pass., Ib. 6. 36. 

éTUpottaw, fo come habitually to, visit again and again, absol., 70 ém- 
porréov, of émporréovres the comers, the visitors, Hdt. 1. 97., 9. 28; 6 
émiportéwy Képapos the wine-jars which are regularly imported, 1d. 3.6: 
—ém. €s xwpay Thuc. 1. 135 ér. Ti to have dealings with, Hdt. 2. 73.: 
of visions, to haunt a person, rid Hat. 7-16, absol., Ib. 15: of a disease, 
fo recur, cling to one, Hipp. 169 G, Aretae. Morb. Diut. I. 4 (ubi yulg. 
Emeporreve) : of an officer, to go the rounds, Plut. Anton. 65. 2. 
to visit periodically, of the Phoenix, oméyios én. ogi Hdt. 2. 73, cf. Luc. 
Amor, g. 3. to invade periodically, Thuc. 1. 81: but also fo come 
to aid, twit Plut. Alex. 59. 

emupoityots, ews, 7, a coming upon one: esp. of a god, inspiration, 
Joseph. A. J. 17. 2, 4. 

€TriouTos, ov, coming upon, twit Manetho 4. 83. 


emipopa, 7), (€mipépw) a bringing to or upon: hence, 1. a dona- 


tive, addition made to one’s pay, Thuc. 6. 31, Diod. 17.94; so % &wbev 


ér. THs eddarpuovias Polyb. 5-90 4: an attributing or giving, évoudrov 
Plat. Crat. 430 D, Legg. 944 B: an addition, a second course [at dinner], 
Damox, ap. Ath. 103 A (cf. émipdpn ya), ITI. (from Pass.) ax 
offering made at the grave, Plut, Num, 2a, 2. a sudden. attack, 


IT. the Adv. 
is used in both senses, ém@Odvws SiaxeisOat tw to be liable to his 
hatred, Thuc. 1.75; éz. dvampagacbai Tt so as to incur hatred, Id. 2575 
2. ém, Exe 





| 
584 exupbeyyouat—ér ipuars. ! 


violence, Lat. impetus, Polyb. 6, 55, 2, etc.3 én. ouBpov, xeEcpavos, } 
kpvev a sudden burst of rain, of tears, Id. 4. 41, 7, etc.; ém. dvéyen 
gust of wind, Theophr. C. P. 5. 12, 11 :—+be attack of an orator, opp. 





dmohoyia, Philostr. 542:—% rhs aicOhoews én. attention, Plut. 11, 
B. 3. én. pevparov a defluxion of humours, Lat. epiphora, Plut,) | 
102 B, Galen, IIT. in Rhetoric, the second clause in a sentenc 
opp. to dpxn, Dion. H. de Dem. 20: in Logic, the conclusion of a syll, 
gism or consequent of an hypothesis, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 301. i} 
emrrpopBéw, (pépBw) to feed, h. Hom. Merc. 105, Bordyns érepdply 
Bovs, where however it may be the plqpf. from PépBw. ni) 
emupopéw, = Emipépw, to put upon, Xobv yhs Hdt. 4. 201; xoov ent | 
Ib. 183; ynv Ar. Pax 167, cf. Xen. An. 3. 5, 10; AlOous dvwhey A 
Pax jong, . 
empdpnia, aros, 76, in plur. dishes served up besides or after ; dese 
Hdt. 1. 133, Ar. Fr. 610, Archipp. ‘Hp. 4, etc.; in sing., Luc. Lexip. 
8. 2. an offering at the grave, Iambl. V. Pyth..122; (29) ! 
emripdpyors, ews, 4, a deposit, névews Eust. Opusc. 321. 33. 
éemupopikds, 7, dv, (émpopd) impetuous, esp. of style, Rhet. 
émrihopos, ov, (€mpepw) carrying towards, «i dvemos émeyévero 4, 
proyt émipopos és [Tiv méAw] Thuc. 3. 74, cl. 2.77: favouring, belpin, 
Aesch. Cho. 813. II. leaning or prone to a thing, én. péme. 
mpos Tt Hipp. Art. 792: well-suited, ets 11 Longin. 5. I :—absol. salactay 
Hipp. 1280. 23 :—Adv. ém@dpws éxew mpos Tt Strabo 553. 2. 
ground, sloping, Lat. acclivis, Plut. Flamin. 8. III. pregnan, 
Hipp. Prorrh. 75 ; near the time of bringing forth, Xen. Cyn. 7. 2; « 
plants, Theophr. C. P. 3. 2, 8. 
emrpoptifw, to load heavily besides, Joseph. c. Ap. 2.8; Med., Xen 
Eph. 5..2. 2. metaph. in Med. ¢o be burdensome, tii Schol, Ai 
Pii379. i 
éenippaypa, aos, 74, (émppdcow) a covering’, lid, Hero Spir. 157. | 
emrippadews, (emppdCoua) Adv. carefully, Ap. Rh. 2. 1134., 3. 83 =] 
Comp. émppadéorepoy, Hesych. i 
emppatw, to say besides, Hdt. 1, 179, where Bekk. ér ppdoa; (fc 
eréppade v. sub ppdw). IT. elsewhere only in Med. emppatopai| 
f. dgopat: aor. med. and (in same sense) pass. éweppdoOnv Od. 5.183 a 
to think of doing, take into one’s head to do, otoy 61) -rov poor emreppay 
oOns ayopevoa Od. 1. c.; 7d yey obits emeppdoar .. , eAdoar Sdpu Il, 5 
665; émppacbeica airh Hat. 7. 230. 2. Cc. acc. to think on, de 
vise, contrive, ipiv 8 éneppdooar’ CA€Opov Od. 15.444 3 KaKhy eweppac, 
garo réxvynv Hes. Th. 160; emippacerar Todde Hdt. 6. 61; yaoi 
Theocr. 22. 166; etc. 3. to notice, observe, puv otos éredpacat 
78° evonoey Od. 8. 94, 533; foll. by éacov.., Il. 21. 410; b.., Arr.) 
etc.: én. xaTd Ovpdy h. Hom. Ap. 402 :—to recognise, iva wh puv éme| 
ppaccaiar’ ’Axaoi Od. 18. 94 :—t0 acquaint. oneself with, take cognisanci 
of, Ws ..émppaccaiaro Bovany Il. 2. 282, cf. 13. 7413 €m. Sews.., t 
learn how .., Hdt. 5.9. : 
émridpagtis, ews, 4, obstruction of the earth, in eclipses of the moon, 
Plut. 2. 891 E. 
éemippdoow, Att. —rre: f, dw :—to block up, UAn [Tijv 5iodov] Theophr.| 
H.P. 9.3, 2; mwdpous Nic. Al. 285 :—Med., Knp@ én. TA Ta to stop one’s) 
ears, Luc. Imag. 14 :—Pass, to be fenced or protected, Dio C. 74. 7, Luc. 
Cron. 11; én. 7H ceAnyn obstruct light from the moon, Plut. 2. 892 A. 
énipuktos, 7, ov, bristling on the surface, podidecor Nic. Th. 57am 
éemippicow, Att. -rTw, Zo be rough ot bristling on the surface, like Lat.) 
horrere, Emped. ap. Plut. 98 D, Dion. P. 443; esp. of water, vémodes.. ! 
Emippiocovar yadhvn make a ripple on the calm sea, Opp. C. 1. 384, ch’ 
Orph. Arg. 1147, Poll. 1. 106, : | 
emippovew, to be shrewd, prudent; only in part. fem. émppovéovoa,= | 
émippov Od. 19. 385, except in Plat. Rep. 424 B, where it is substi-| 
tuted for the Verb in the Hom. phrase doSiv padAov émucdelove’ dv=- 
Opwrrot. 
emuppootyy, 7), (érippwv) thoughtfulness, ei pr) émuppootyny SOKE.. 
"AOnYn Od. 5. 437; émppooivas dverécbar Od. 19. 22 :—observation, 
Arat. 762, Ap. Rh. 3. 659 :—also in late Prose, as Philo and Joseph. 
ewribpoupos, ov, keeping watch over, Twi Eur. Or. 1575. 
emripwv, ov, (pphv) thoughtful, oire Stivavrat dppova rojo .. emis | 
gppova to make the thoughtful thoughtless, Od. 23. 12; aixpntiy .. Kat 
erippova Bovdny sage in council, Od. 16. 242; but also, BovAn, ATs | 
erippov Od. 3. 128., 19. 326, and Hes. (but never in Il.).—Ep. word, - 
Cf. edppav. mi 
empvAak, dios, 6, = vara, a watchman, Longus 1. 21. 
éemipiddoow, Att. rr, to watch Sor, whovy Plat. Legg. 866 D. 
empvAtos, ov, (piAN) distributed to the tribes, xOuv Eur. Ion 1577. 
emupvadilo, to glean the grapes in a vineyard ; metaph, to search out 
diligently, Lxx, Nicet. Ann. 121 A, 
empuANls, idos, 4, (pvAAov) the small grapes left for gleaners, Anth. 
P.6. 191, Diosc. 4. 144, Lxx: hence, Ar, Ran. 92 calls paltry poetasters « 
émupvdAides, v. Schol. and cf. Dion. H. de Rhet. to. 18. | 
ém-pudAd-Kaptros, ov, bearing its fruit upon the leaves, Theophr. H. Ps + 
I. 10, 8. | 


} 


éemiptots, ews, %, (em@vw) an ongrowth, excrescence, én. Brepapoy = | 








eTipuTevw—ETLYELpOv. 58h 


Sxov ii, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1085; capkés of flesh covering the bone, Id. Fract. 
2; xovdpiou Id. Art. 810 ;—+ én. rot 5épparos, such as fishes’ scales, 
ith. 357 C. 2. an epiphysis, i.e. an accretion or tip at the end of 
bone for the purpose of articulation, Hipp. Art. 796 :—distinguished 
rom amépuais (q. v.) as being in youth a distinct bone attached by a 
artilage, whereas in the adult subject the two become one continuous 
one. 
émoitevw, to plant over or upon a thing, Ar. Pax 168. 

émova, f. vow [0], to make to grow, produce on or besides, Theophr. 
fer. I. 9; 3: II. elsewhere in Pass., with aor. 2 and pf. act. 
nepwy, éniméepdxa :—to grow upon, [TG onpari] émmépuxe édrain Hat. 
. 343 esp. as an excrescence, Arist. H. A. 8. 24,93; rats Wuyais é. 
vehavia: Polyb. 1. 81, 7:—hence, to adbere, cling closely to, apo Tay 
vepotv with both hands, Id. 12. 11, 6; esp. of dogs, é. Tois Onpiows to 
tick close to them, run them bard, Plut. Lucull. 1 :—metaph., rods 
‘heloTos .. oloy Khpes émimepvxaow Plat. Legg. 937 D; cf. éupdw: to 
leave to, Tots dya0ois Plut. 2.6 C :—to attack, twi Ath. 507 C. 2. 
o be born after, Plut. Cleomen. 16. 

emipwvew, co mention by name, tell of, emipuveiv .. iepdy Ojxnv Soph. 
). C. 1762, cf. Aristaen. 1.14: in Med., Fr. Hom. 42. 2. to say 
ipon or with respect to, T.vi Plut. Alex. 3 ; ets 7 Id. Lucull. 39: to apply 
0, Twi te Ath. 178 E. 3. to call out or address to, Tit Te Plt. 
?omp. 4. 
‘émpovynpa, aros, 76, a thing uttered upon, a witty saying, Plut. Alex. 
. 2. in Rhet. a finishing sentence, the moral, Penvoy, Dion. H. 
thet. 10. 18, Dem. Phal. 106, 10g, Quintil. 8.5, 11. 3. in Gram- 
nar, az interjection, Hesych. 
émpovypaticés, 77, dv, of the nature of an emipavnpa (2), Eust. 1038. 
38. Adv. —*@s, Dem. Phal. 109. 

émpwvynpatov, 7d, Dim. of émpavnua, Epict. Diss. 3. 23, 31. 
émipavycts, ews, 7, acclamation, a cry, Plut. Pomp. 4. 

émudwpaw, f. dow, to discover in a thing, Synes. 292 B. 

emoookw, like émpatonw, to grow towards daylight, to dawn, Ev. 
Matth. 28.1, Luc. 23. 54. II. trans. to let shine forth, peyyos 
Poéta de Herb. 25. 
éemwrtifw, to illuminate, Herm. Trismeg. 
ématiopes, 6, (pwri(w) an illuminating light, Plut. 2. 936 B. 
| émyatvw, later form of émyaoxw, Twi Luc. Tim. 18, Sacr. 9 :—also= 
fyxaivw, to mock at, Anon. ap. Suid. 
i émyxatp-dyaos, ov, taking delight in what is good, formed as an opp. 
to émtxapéxaxos, Eratosth. ap. Strab. 61. 

emyatpekaKéew, to rejoice spitefully at, TS mTatopati twos Phot. Ep. 
295. 30. 
| émyatperdxia, 7, joy at one’s neighbour's ills, malignant joy, spiteful- 
ness, Arist. Eth. N. 2. 7,15, Plut. 2. 858 C. 
EMLXaLpE-KAKOS, OV, rejoicing in one’s neighbour's ills, malignant, spite- 
ful, Anaxandr. Incert. 8, Alex. AvamwA. 1, Arist. Eth. N. 2. 7, 15. 

em yatpeci-Ka&kos, ov,=foreg., Orig., Euseb.; v. Lob. Phryn. 770. 
| émyatpw, to rejoice over, exult over, usu. of malignant joy, c. dat. rei, 
takots Tivos Soph. Aj. 961; atuxtas twvds Menand: Incert. 127; c. dat. 
pers., Dem. 558. fin.; Tut reOynedre Plut. Eum. 2; absol., Ar. Pax 1015, 
Dem. 126. Ig, and aor. med. émeyjparo Ap. Rh. 4. 55 :—rarely in good 
sense, émxapyvar (aor. 2 pass.) fo rejoice in another’s joy, Ar. Thesm. 
314; c. acc., ot pey ed mpdooovT’ émxaipw Soph, Aj. 136 ;—cf. Valck. 
Phoen. 1549. 
émyaAraldw, to shower hail upon, twd Luc. Tim. 58. 
_é€myxidapés, d, dv, somewhat loose, Hipp. Art. 817. 
| émyGAdw, f. dow [ad]: to loosen, slacken, 7d kadwd.0v Polyb. 34. 3, 
5; decudv Luc. Herc. 3. II. intr. to relax or yield in a thing, 
iAesch. Pr. 179. 

émyadetraivw, fo be angry at, Hesych., Apollon. Lex. 
 émyadketw, to forge upon an anvil, pudpovs Aesch. Fr. 284: metaph. 
to hammer upon a given subject, to work it again and again, Arist. 
Rhet. 3.19, 1: but metaph. also, to forge to one’s purpose, of a man, 
‘Ar. Nub. 422. II. Pass. to be wrought upon an object, Joseph. 
At J. 3. 6, 3. 
| emixadkos, ov, covered with copper or brass, brasen, aonis Hdt. 4. 200, 
Ar. Vesp. 18; 7 éz. (sub. dois), Meineke Ameips. =pev6. 3. 

émydapaypa, atos, 7d, the impression on a coin, Hesych. 

émydpacow, Att. rw, to cut into, pidAdov émexaparypevoy a notched 
or serrated leaf, Theophr. H. P. 6. 2, 5. 2. to impress upon, Bovv 
vopicpacw Plut. Poplic. 11. 
| €mixaipys, és, (émyaipw) rejoiced at, Twi Lxx. 
fying, agreeable, Aesch. Pr. 160. 

Emydprevtifopar, Dep. to quote as a good joke, Luc. Symp. 12. 
| emixdptfopar: f. Att. toduar: Dep. To make a present of, Tia Twt 
‘Xen. Eq. 6. 12 :—intr., émxapirra (or tather émyxapitta, as Rav. Ms.) 
'7@ £évy be civil to him, Ar. Ach. 884 ;—Dor. for émxapioa, v. Ahrens 
‘Dial. Aeol. p. 177. 
_€nlydipis, 6, 7, neut. émixapi, pleasing, agreeable, charming, Aesch. 


II. act. grat- 








1262; Twi fo one, Aesch. Ag. 722. 
malignant joy, €xOpois énixapra matter of triumph to my enemies, 
Aesch. Pr. 158; of Sixalws re mdoxovTes énixapro. to see people justly 
punished is a satisfaction, Thuc. 3. 67, cf. Dem..1127. 11; BapBapos 
émixaptos yevopuevos Ep. Plat. 356 B. 
Philonid. Incert. 7. 


tongue, Poll. 6. 120. 
ning over, uTepxetAns,) Of Themistocles, éroincey Thy moAw tpay pe- 
oThyv, evpav émxeaAn, Ar. Eq. 814; widos én, tay ayabwv Themist. 
174 D, cf. 115 A. 
Alciphro 3. 55. 


89. 
Uran. p. 62, 68, 79. 
“‘Hyiox. 6. 


24. 386, cf. 395; mndadtos Ar. Eq. 542. 
a work, set to work at, Th Siwpvxi, TH Tappy, etc., Hdt. 2.158, etc.: to 
attempt, épyw TocovTw Hdt. 9. 27; 65 Eur. Bacch. 819; Adyous, TéxvD 
Plat. Phaedr. 279 A, Gorg. 521 D, etc.; rots dduvaros Xen. Mem. 2. 3, 
5, etc.: more rarely c. acc., peyaAa épya Theogn. 75, Plat. Crito 45 C; 
hence in Pass. to be attempted, Thuc. 4. 55, Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 41, etc.; 70 
émxecpovpevoy the thing attempted, Plat. Legg. 746 B. 
to endeavour or attempt to do, c. inf., Hdt. 3. 38, 65, Ar. Ran. 81, Thuc. 





‘Theb, 910, etc,; én. év ais cvvovolus Xen, Cyr. 1. 4,43 Xapes ov# Er, 


Plat. Legg. 853 D; o1pods em. rAnOeis a snub-nose called pretty, Id. Rep. 
474E; Onpiov ém., of the hare, Xen. Cyn. 5. 33 ;—706 émtxaps pleasant- 
ness of manner, Id. An. 2. 6,12, Plat. Rep. 528 D.—The Comp. and 
Sup. are émxapiTwrepos, aros (as if from émxdprros), often in Xen., cf. 
Bornem, Symp. 3. 9., 7. 5.—The Adv. is also émxapitws, Xen. Apol. 4, 
Isocr. 311 E; Dor. émyapirrws, Ar. Ach. 867. 


émtxapirra, v. sub émyapiCopar. 
emxapitrws, v. sub émixapis. 
émlyappa, atos, 70, (émxaipw) an object of malignant joy, Eur. H. F. 


459, Theocr. 2. 20: also malignant joy, Eur. Phoen. 1555. 


émiyapros, ov, (émxatpw) wherein one feels joy, delightsome, Soph. Tr. 
2. mostly, wherein one feels 


II. trans., = xaipov, 


émxaoKkw, Att. form of émyaivw, Manass.1. In Theophr. H. P. 4. 


12, 2, broxaoxw should be restored. 


émxaopdopat, Dep. Zo yawn at a thing, Heliod. 4. 5. 
emxavvdoopat, Pass. to be elated at, Twi Iambl. Protr. p. 362. 


. emyelo, f. xecovpat, to ease oneself again, Ar. Lys. 440, Eccl. 640. 


emuxetAns, €s, (xelAos) on the lips, yA@ooa én. a ready, chattering’ 
II. full to the brim, brim-full, (not run- 


III. with the lips drawn in, like old people, 


emxepate, to pass the winter at a place or in an enterprise, Thuc. I. 
II. impers, é¢ is stormy afterwards, Gemin. in Petav. 
III. trans. to distress, €avréy Menand. 


€mixetwacis, ews, 7, = eraxeluaois, Plin. H. N. 18. 57. 

émuxetpeptos, a, ov, exposed to weather, Theophr. Vent. 14. 

émixetp, 6, 7, at hand, ap. Poll. 2. 148. 

Emyetpew, (xelp) to put one’s hand to, of pev deinvw énexeipeov Od. 
' 2. to put one’s hand to 


3. c. inf, 


2. 40, etc.:—so in Pass. c. inf. pass., Plat. Tim. 53 A, etc. 4. to 


make an attempt on, Tots BaciAnioor TH Tupavvids Hdt. 3. 61., 5. 46 ;=— 
and in hostile sense, to set upon, attack, ri Hdt. 1. 11, 26, Thuc. 3. 94, 
Ar. Vesp. 1030, etc.; mpés Tiva Thuc. 7. 51; ét twa Plat. Menex. 241 
D; es rds catpaneias Diod. 14. 80;—absol., Thuc. 7. 21, etc.; xreivav 
} émxecpav Lex ap. Andoc. 13.17; to act on the offensive, Hdt. 8. 108: 
EPS Ailelile, Dp ar 
tically, Plat. Theaet. 205 A; dwo mepi Tivos Sext. Emp. M. 11. 70; etc.; 
ampés or eis 7 to a conclusion, Plut. 2. 988 F, 855 F; és éxarepoy Diog. 
L, 4. 28% 


II. to attempt to prove, argue dialec- 


emxelpnpa, aros, 76, an undertaking, attempt, esp. of a military kind, 
Thuc. 7. 47, Xen. Hell. 1. 2, 6, etc.; ém. émexecpety Plat. Alc. 1. 113 C; 


TOAAT] pwpia Kat Tov én. Id. Prot. 317 B; occupation, Xen. Cyn. 13. 


E32. 2. a base of operations against an enemy, App. Syr. 52. IT. 


in the Logic of Arist., az attempted proof, such as Dialectic uses, being 
something short of a demonstrated conchae (piroadpnpa), Arist. Top. 
8. 11, 12, cf. Trendelenb. Log. Arist. p. 1005 
ad Ammae. I. 8. 


—so in Rhetoric, Dion. H. 


émyeipnpatikes, 7, dv, belonging to an émxeipnpa, argumentative, 
Arist. Memor. 2.1. Adv. —@s, Aristid. 

émixelpyots, ews,%, an attempt upon, attack, Hdt. 1. 11, etc.; tmerépa 
ém. an attempt upon you, Thuc. I. 33 :—generally, an attempt, Hdt. 3. 
71. II. a mode of arguing, Polyb. 12. 8, 4, Dion. H. ad 


émxerpyteov or —€a, verb. Adj. one must attack, rwi Thuc. 1. 118., 2. 
ae II. émyeipyréos, a, ov, to be attempted, Buws 5& kat TovTo 
éw. Antipho 116. 41. 

émixetpyTHs, 00, 6, an enterprising person, opp. to droApos, Thuc. 8. 
96: ready to attempt, c. gen. rei, Plat. Tim. 69 D. 


_ emtyerpyticds, 7, dv, ready to attempt or attack, Plut. 2.978 B. II. 


 —Kn (sc. TEx), the art of argumentation, Epict. Diss. 1. 8, 7. ; 
émyepife, fo set upon, attack, Hesych. s. v. dAANACeoGau :—EmeXEL pl 

o9n (-79n is the prob. 1.) a cure was attempted, Hipp. 1147 E. 
émixeipov, 746, (xelp) only in plur. émlyeipa, 74, properly wages of 

manual labour: hence wages, pay, whether, 1. of reward, Ar. 


Vesp. 586, Trag. ap. Clem. Al. 586, Theocr. Ep. 17. 8; dperjs en. 
Plat, Rep. 608 C; ironically in Dem. 1484. 4, Polyb, 8,14; 5i— 


wue 


~ ee oe 











586 


or, 


i.e. to be slain, Soph. Ant. 820. 
as Hipp. 26. 13. | 
émxetpovopew, fo gesticulate, Philo 1. 298., 2. 485: metaph. fo grasp 
at, Ib. 2. 371:—in Hesych. of émyespovopodvres = of rais xEpoly ws 
vomois Xpwpevor. 
emxelpoTovéw, fo vote in favour of a proposed decree, to sanction by 
vote, emeddy emXeipoTovATE Tas ywwpas Dem. 48.17; % eipnvn 7 ém- 
XeporovnGeica Decret. ap. Dem. 235, 9; properly of the People, but 
Ib. 261. 17, éwexeporévncev 4 Bovdd Kat 6 dj pos. ‘  . rarely of 
magistrates, to admit one elected fo office, Lex ap. Dem. 612. 25; of a 
Roman Tribune, émexeporévyce TS Maptw tiv oTparnyiay got the 
Praetorship for him, Plut. Mar. 35; cf. Poll. 8. 95. ITI, in Eccl. 
to ordain besides or after. 
emtxerporovia, 7, a voting by show of hands, Plat. Legg. 755 E; vo- 
Hav em xetporoviay Toveiy to put laws to the vote, Decret. ap. Dem, 706. 
7; also ém. d:ddvar Ib. 716. IQ; €m. é€o7t or yiyverat Ib. 706. 8 sq., 
TR20ki 
emxeppovyorate, to approach a peninsular form, Strabo 277, f.1. for 
X€ppov-. 
emxew: fut. —yéw (v. sub yéw), 2 pers. émxeis Ar. Pax 169: aor. I 
éméxea.—Ep. pres. émyevw, aor. I éxéxeva, inf. émixeva, Hom, 
pour over, xépviBa 8 apuimodos mpoxdw énéxeve .. vivac@a Od. 1. 136, 
etc.; in full, xepoty Vdwp émxedar Il. 24. 3033 yepal 8 Ep’ vdwp yevdv- 
tov Od. 4. 213; and so Att.; also oww émyéew vdwp Xen. Oec. 17. 
9. 2. metaph., rotor 5 ep’ tavoy exeve 24. 445; Tpdes 8° em 
Sovpar’ éxevay 5. 618; dvénov ém’ aiTpéva xevev Od. 3. 289; Opivov 
ém. to pour a lament over one, Pind. I. 8 (7). 129; ddunv Ap. Rh. 2. 
191; Braohymay (gen. partit.) Luc. J. Trag. 35. 3. of solids, 
like xavvupl, Oavdvte xutiv émt yaiay éxevay Od. 3. 258, -cf. Il, 23, 
256; émt ofp’ éxeer Il. 6. 419; so in Med, Ap. Rh, 3. 205. ids 
to pour in, opp. to dnayrAéw, Plat. Rep. 407 D; év ayador émyéaca, 
Tpi’ dmavrThet (sic 1. pro ém—) xaxd& Diphil. Incert. 26: to jill a cup, 
Navvovs nai Avdns énixe: 5d0 Anth. P. 12. 168, cf. Hor. Od. 2. O02. 
Ig. 9; V. infra B. 11. B. Med. to pour or throw over oneself, 
xvow 8 émexedato pidday Od. 5. 487; emeXEVATO ThYEE TALd. she 
threw ber arms round the boy, Ap. Rh. 1. 268 :—but TOAAHY ETEK EVATO 
vrny, for himself, Od. 4. 257. 2. to pour itself over, Q. Sm. 14. 
607. II. to have poured out for one to drink, éx. dupatdy Tivos 
to drink it to any one’s health or honour, esp. of lovers’ toasts, ‘Theocr. 
14.18; also €pwros dxpdrw (gen. partit.) éreyelro Id. 2. E52: alsa 
simply, émxeic@al twos Phylarch. Fr. 29; v. Welcker Theogn. 315 ; 
(cf. éxixvos 11). C. Pass. to be poured over, idvos émyvbelans 
men Oe. 1.14) 2. metaph., of a crowd of persons, fo stream to 
a place, émexuyTo (Ep. aor. 2 pass.), Il. 15. 654; dvd vhas Il. 16. 295 ; 
So, Zo come Icke a stream over, Tots évavtiouss émxvbévras .. ws dpov- 
paiovs Hdt. 2.141; tocodtaw por mparyydrow emicexupevay Theopomp. 
ap. Polyb. 8. 11, 13 :—6 viv 51) Adyos Huiv émyxvOels the argument that 
bas been poured over us, i.e. has been so diffusely treated, Plat. Lege. 793 
B, cf. Polit. 302 C:—vois ‘EAAnvixois évépuaot Tay *IraduKdv émbicexu- 
Hévoy Plut. Rom. 15. II. ¢o be drowned in, ixOvs vanvi ém- 
kexupevous Luc. Asin. 47. 
ETLXNPEVY, to remain in widowhood, perd Tt Joseph. A. J. 20. 7, 3. 
émtxGvios, ov, and later a, ov: (xOwv) : upon the earth, earthly, often 
in Hom., both as epith. of mortals, évOpamot, dvdpes, Bporot Od. 8. 479, 
Hl. 1. 266, 272; and absol., émyOdvi01 earthly ones, i. e. men (cf. yapat), 
opp. to émovpdvior Oeoi, Il. 24. 220; so én. yévos avOpmnewv Pind. Fr, 
232. 3 :—ém. daipoves who haunt the earth, Hes. Op. 122. II. 
one who lives inland, Dion. P. 459, 1093. 
emxevdte, to make a mogh of, 7. Plut. Num. 22 ; 
to mock at, Twi S71.., Plut. 2. 93 B: 
xAevatey ws.., Babr. 82. 4. 
“emxAtatve, to warm on the surface or slightly, Luc, Alex. 21 :—Pass. 
fo grow warm, Hipp. Coac. 219. [7"] 
emtxdoos, ov, (xAda) with a green surface, Opp. Hor. 137. 
emixvodw, to be downy on the surface, eOeipas Ap. Rh. 1. 672. 
émtxvoos, contr. —xvous, 6, a wool-like covering on the eyes, Hipp. 
Coac., 208. 
€MLXON, 77, = emixwots, Strabo 691. 
é€mixodos, ov, (oA) full of bile, bilious, muperot Hipp, Fract. 775: 
hence splenetic, ill-tempered, Philostr. 580; ais dpyats Plut. 2. 129 
on If. act. producing bile, Toin émxodwrarn Hdt. 4.58, 
where émxvAoTarn or ebyvaA— (xvAés) is proposed, v. Wessel. et 
Valck, ad 1. 
_ emyopdis, L5os, 7, (xopdn) the mesentery, Arctae, Caus. M. Acut. 2. 6. 
émixopevw, fo dance to or in honour of a thing, Ar. Pax 1 317: to come 
dancing on, Xen. Symp. 9. 4; comically of dishes brought to table, ca- 
népdns dpiorov émexdpevoer Diphil. Zwyp. 1, WeArad, 1. If. to 
add a chorus or choral song, TovovTd Tt Philostr. 199. 
eEmxXopnyew, to furnish or supply besides, twt r 2 Cor, g. 10, Gal, 


In Mss. sometimes wrongly, émyetpia, 


tia App. Syr. 53: 
to say scornfully, xepida 8 éne- 


ETLYX ELPOVOMEW—ETLY OVVU LLL. | 


2. more commonly, of punishment, ésiyerpa ris tnydpov 
y~Awoons Aesch. Pr. 319, cf. Antipho 113. 33, etc.; Eupéwy én. Aaxelv, 


70) 


| ToTAapaVv éemxvoes 








3-5 :—in Pass., adyHves Aapmpais emxopyyodpevor Samdvats Dion. } 
Io. 54. 
emtxophynpa, 74, an additional supply, Ath. 140 C, in pl. 
€mtxopryta, 7), a supplying, maintaining, Tod awparos N.T.:—a suppl 
ccl. - i 
emtxoprapBicds, 7, dv, containing other feet besides a choriambus, ( 
verses, Hephaest. 14. 2. | 
émtxoptatw, to feed besides, Sosith. ap. Herm, Opusce. 1. 55. | 
ewixpatvw, Zo colour on the surface, 70 a@pa Luc. Bis Acc. 6; emu 
xpavrae (vulg. —KexpioOa) Id. J. Trag. 8 :—cf. émxawdw. ! 
emiXpdw (xpdw a), to touch on the surface, touch lighily, c. gen., (Ay, 
mudy] axpotarnow éméxpaoy.. xepot Ap. Rh. 2. 2833 ¢. acc., Turd) 
éméxpac dépya grazed it, Q. Sm. 11. 480. 
emuxpdw (xpdw B), poet. word, only used in impf, or aor. 2 éméX pal, 
fo attack, c. dat., ds 5¢ AvKor dpvecow éwéxpaov.., ds Aavaor Tpweoar| 
éméxpaoy ll. 16. 352, 356; pntépe woe pynorhpes éméxpaov they did he 
violence by their unwelcome wooing, Od, 2.50; so in Pind. Fr. 44, an| 
late Ep.: absol. to be violent, rage, of the winds, Ap. Rh. 2. 498: c¢. inj 
to be urgent or eager to do, Id. 4. 508; c. acc. et inf., dvaykn pe ééxpa: 
vetoOa that I should go, Id. 3. 431. i 
*émixpaw (Cc), to lend besides, cf. EmLKLX PN Me. ITI. as Dep. ému| 
Xpdopar, to make use of, Twi Luc. pro Imag. 27; ém. xOovi to have th 
use of it besides, Eur. Rhes. 942 :—like Lat. uti, to have dealings witi, 
one, Tivé Thuc. 1. 41: ai émxpedpevae abt pdd.ora yuvatkes her mos, 
intimate friends, Hdt. 3. 99, cf. Plat. Legg. 953 A. 
emi pepOw, poet. for sq., Ap. Rh. 3. 1260, Q. $m. 11,328, 
emuxpepeti£e, to neigh, whinny to, Byz. 
emixpépmropat, Dep. fo spit upon, twi Luc. Rhet. Praec, IQ. | 
ETLXPYTPMSéw, 2o prophesy of or upon, Tt Tut Philostr. 489. 
émixpipmara, to bring upon, te emt TH Bacchyl. 35: to attack, Opp. C. 2 
171 :—Pass. to lean upon, Ap. Rh. 1. 1235. 
éxixptors, ews, 7, (emixpiw) a smearing over, Strabo 199. 
émlypiopa, atos, 76, an unguent or plaster, Diosc. I. go. 
émxptoréoy, verb. Adj. one must smear over, Geop. 16. 18. 
émiy ptoros, ov, smeared on, pvxn Luc. Amor. 41; pdppasxa Strabo 513) 
TQ ém. ointments, Plut. 2.102 A :—metaph. spurious, Lat. fucatus, edop-, 
gia Luc. Tim. 28, 
éemixplu, f. iow [ft], to anoint, besmear, émyployres Grouph (sc. r6€ov). 
Od. 21.179; émypicaca mapeds Od. 18. 172:—Med. to anoint oneself, 
xXpOT’ arovinrecGar Kal émyplecOau dArowpy Od. 18. 179. 2. to 
plaster over, Twi with a thing, Luc. Hist. Conser. 62. II. fo lay, 
ov ointment, Tivt Te Diosc. 3.25; te emt Te Ev. Jo. g: 6. S| 
émixpod, 7, a tinge, Ath. 42 E: émtypotd, Clem. Al. 792. : 
emixpovilw, f. Att. @, to last long, become ingrained, Arist. Probl, 24. 
2: é€mexpovixds inveterate, chronic, Galen. :—also in Pass., Arist. Probl,, 
26. 19. 
emtxpdvios, ov, lasting for a time, long, Heraclit. ap, Diog. L. g. 141) 
fem. émxpovia, Cic. Att. 6. 9, 3. 
entxpioos, oy, overlaid or plated with gold (opp. to xardxpugos, 
gilded), Hdt. I. 50., 2. 182, Xen. Mem. 3- 10, 14, etc.:—rich, Heel 
liod. 2. 8. 
émixpiodw, fo overlay with gold, Eudoc., Gloss. 
emixpato, =sq., Pseudo-Theophr. Color. 1, Nic. Al. 337, Diod. 2. 52. 
émixpwpatife, to colour over, lay on like colour, xpwpata Tay TExvaY 
Tots dvépuact kal phyact Plat. Rep. Gor A. { 
émixpavvipe and —vw: f. xpwow :—to rub or smear over, to colour. on: 
the surface, tinge, Twi with a thing, Luc. Dom. 8, Plut. 2. 395 E; om | 
axXpe TOU émixexpOoOa pdvoy, GAA’ és Babos.. pappaxos.. xaraBadeiaa | 
Luc. Imag. 16 :—metaph., défa1s emucexpwopévo: merely tinged with», 
Ep. Plat. 340 D. 
émixpwots, ews, %, a surface-stain, Plut. 2. 382 C. 
éerixtpa, aros, 76, (émyéw) a suffusion, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 499. 
émyivo, late form for émyéw, Herm. ap. Stob, Ecl. 2. 1092. 
enlxtiors, ews, 7, (mxéw) a pouring upon or in, Plat, Tim. 77D; 
Ath. 331 D; rév duBpew Dio C. 41. 45: me 
taph., é. wodtr@y Plat. Lege. 740 E; ris Trav noovav pwpns Ib. 84I | 
A. 2.= vmdxvais, in the eye, Niceph. 3.= xoviapa, He- | 
sych. II. a filling of cups for a toast, the wine-bearer’s duty, 
Polyb. 16. 21, 22; émixvoty twos AapBavew, toretcOar (cf. emixew | 
m1), Plut. Demetr. 25, Brut. 24. III. a beaker or wine-pitcher, | 
ém. xadxiov Ar. Fr, 12; cf. Phylarch, ap. Ath, 





1 
, 


7 


} 
i 
j 
/ 
| 


Menand, Aad. 1; 
142 D. 
émxutéov, verb. Adj. one must pour in or over, Diosc. 2. 89. 
EMLXUTHP, Hpos, %, = éenixvors 1, Lxx, 
éxtxttos, ov, (€mxéw) poured over: 


as Subst., émixuros, 6, (sc. mAa- | 
kovs) a kind of cake, 


like €yxv7os, Nicoph. Xeip. 2. 2. émixuToy, | 


70, @ coin or cast of silver or lead, Hesych. 
emXovvipt and —Vw, fo heap upon, vexp@ Oiva ys Plut. Artox. 18 ; ent | 

71 Arist. Mirab. 89 :—Bwpos émeywopévos Arg. Soph. Phil. 

to fill up, tiv diodov Theophr. 
107. 


II. 
H. P. 9. 3, 2; rods Acuévas Diod, 13. 








ETLXWOMAI—ETOLXOMAL. 
Dem. c. Cic. 3, Clem. Al. 245. 


paris Aesch. Ag. 611. 
emuodéw, to rattle at or with, Call. Dian. 47: to applaud, Oenom. ap, 


émydopar, Dep. Zo be angry at, émexwoaro piOors Ap. Rh. 3. 367. 
emywpew, fo yield, give way, Tots dmoarovor Soph. Ant. 219, cf. Polyb. 
.17, 8; ém. tut mpos te to indulge him in... , Plut. Dem. 2. 3 
m. Twi Tt to concede, Arr. An. I. 27, 5, Plut. 2. 422 A; c. inf., émmexa- 
grat Tie Tovey TL C. I. no. 124. 24. 8. to forgive, duaprnpata 
ut. Alex. 45, cf. 2.482 A; cf. OVYXWPEw. II. to come towards, 
oin one as an ally, Lat. accedere alicui, Thuc. 4.107; mpds Tia Xen. 
fell. 2. 4, 34- 2. to go against the enemy, Id. An. I. 2, 
3. to go after, mpoeuBarre Tovs Wédas, Kal ad’Tos éemxwpel 
aus. 9. 39, II. 
Em Xopysts, Ews, 77, concession, permission, Arr. An. 6. 25, Lxx. 
émywprato, 1. of persons, to be in the habit of coming to, Lat. 
ventitare, én. A@nvate Heind, Plat. Phaedo 57 A: ¢o live much witb, 
rv Luc. Pseudol. 19: to be occupied with, Trois dvw mpdypaor Id. Con- 
‘empl. I. 2. of things, zo be customary, be the fashion in a place, 
rh vnow Strabo 487; mept *AOnvas Arist. Pol. 8.6, 12; mapd tiat Polyb. 
5. 46, 3; etc.:—so in Pass., impers., emixwpiaceTas it is the custom or 
fashion, Arist. Pol. 7.16, 6, cf. Ath. 619 F. 
 émixapros, a, ov, also os, ov Ar. Nub. 601, Plat., etc.: (xwpa) :—in or 
of the country, 1. of persons, of ém. the people of the country, na- 
tives, Hdt. 1. 78, etc.; obmyxmpioe xOdvos Eur. Ion 1111; én. dpaprh- 
wara against countrymen, Plat. Legg. 730 A. 2. of things, of or 
used in the country, bnodqyara Hat. 1. 195, etc., cf. Pind. P, 4. 141 :— 
76 én. the custom of the country, and, generally, custom, fasbion, Ar. 
Nub. 1173, Thuc. 6. 27, etc.; 7a év Tlépoais én. Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 25, cf. 
Hipp. Aér. 280:—ov« émympiov iptv TovTo this is not the fashion of 
your country, Plat. Legg. 730 A; émxwpiov bvros Tots Il¢poas prety 
it being their custom to .., Xen. Ages. 5. 4 :—émixwpia common things, 
Pind. P. 3. 39; add én. honours of the country, Id. 1. 7 (6). 2:—c. 
gen. peculiar to.., Plat. Symp. 189 B,—Adv. —iws, Ar. Vesp. 859.—Cf. 
eyxwplos. 
émixwats, ews, 7, (emxavvupu) a heaping up, esp. the choking of a 
channel, Polyb. 4. 41,9: metaph. exaggeration, Gramm. 
émuxwortéov, verb. Adj. one must heap up, Geop. 5. 9, 7- 
émupatpw, to skim the surface of a thing, Opp. H. 4. 512. 
€mupixdle, old Att. for émperacu, q. v. 
émupdddw, to accompany on a stringed instrument, Soph, Fr. 79; pud- 
‘pots Plut. 2. 713 B. 
| émubatSyy, Adv. grazing, to explain émaAlySnv in Schol. Il. 17.599, Suid. 
| émlipavots, ews, 77, a touching lightly, Plut. 2. 395 E, Ael. N. A. 8. 7. 
| émubatw, to touch on the surface, touch lightly, reach, c. gen., Hes. Sc. 
217, Hdt. 3. 87, and Att.; fo attain to, Pind. I. 3 (4). 173 “ay oALyov 
yurtos Tis emupavonat, i.e. if one gets sleep ever so little, Theocr. 21. 4; 
én. gidordrav to seek for loves, Pind. P. 4.164; én. Twds ovde Kara 
/puxpov Phan. ap. Ath. 638 C; etc. :—generally, to handle, xwans Soph. 
Phil. 1255: to meddle with, raov Id. Aj. 1394 :—metaph., also, to touch 
lightly upon, Lat. strictim attingere, Hdt. 2. 05 :—c. dat., Q. Sm. 2. 456 
(cf. pavw); c. acc., Id. 12. 551, Orph. Lith. 126. TI. Hom. has 
‘it only once, and that metaph. in an intr. sense, like aig@dvopa, 0oT’ 
| éAlyov rep érupaty mpanidecow who can feel howeyer little in his heart, 
Od. 8. 547. 
Emupadid5w, Boeot. for émpnpicw, C. I. no. 1562. 
émupexdtw, old Att. émupaxdlw, to keep dropping, drop on and on, 
‘dy ..o8 maides Huly..puxpais KUAge muevd empaxaqwow, jocosely for 
_ €mmivwow, Gorg. ap. Xen. Symp. 2. 26; cf. Theophr. Lap. 13 ; ém. OAlya 
Twi trav xapitwv Luc. Merc. Cond. 27 :—absol., 6 Beds emupandcer, of 
' small rain, Ar. Pax 1141. 2. to sprinkle, Twa Heliod. 6. 14. 
émupéArov, 7d, a curb-chain, Anth. P. 6. 233. 
émupetdSopar, Dep. Zo lie still more, Xen. Hier. 2. 16. 
| attribute falsehood to, Ti Twe Luc. Tox. 42. 
number, Plut. Flamin. 9g. 
éniipnypa, aros, 76, scrapings: scum of water, Diosc. 5.127. 
émupndadde, to feel by passing the hand over the surface, to feel for, 
| twos Plat. Prot. 310 C, Rep. 360 A. 
_ émupydife: f. Att. tw: to put to the vote (the office of the chief pre- 
| sident (@mordrys) in the Athenian éxxAqola), yvepas Antipho 146. 39, 
| Aeschin. 36. 43., 71.7; Tadra Dem. 596. 4; c. inf. to put it to the vote 
| that .., Thue. 2. 24. 2. absol. to put the question, Decret. ap. 
Andoc. 10. 34; cf. esp. Xen. Mem. 1. 1, 183 also én. eis THY éxxAnotay 
 Thuc, 1.87; én. 7H éxxAnoia Luc. Timo 44; but é7. zwt to put the 
question for or at the instance of any one, Hdt. 8. 61:—but é. Tivds to 
put the question to them, Plat. Gorg. 474 A :—cf. emiipapiddso. IT. 
| "Med., of the assembly itself, to confirm or decree by vote, TavTa Xen. 
An. 7. 6,14, etc,; c. inf, Id. Hell. 1.1, 34; (so, later, in Act., Dion. 
HH. 7. 38, Luc. Charid. 12). TII. Pass. to be voted for or de- 
creed by vote, Aeschin, 71. 243; to be confirmed by vote, of a magistrate, 
Arist. Pol. 5. 1, 11. 
émupadpiors, ews, 3, the voting a measure, Byzant. 
émupOupifw, to whisper to, Nonn. Jo. 13. 108, Procop. 


II. to 
III. to falsify a 


émiipoyos, ov, exposed to blame, blameworthy, Xen. Lac. 14, 7,:Plut. 
Comp. Gim. c. Luc, 1:—Adv. ~yws, with blame, héyeoOa 1d. Comp, 


587 


II. act. blaming, censorious, 


Euseb. P. E, 228 E. II. to utter loudly, 71 Clem. Al. 270. 
érubvyw, to cool, Ap. Rh. 2. 525, Plut. Sertor. 8. 
équpapile, to eat a morsel more, Hesych. 
én-lwyat, wy, ai, places of shelter for ships, roadsteads, Od. 5. 404. 
én-twvicds, 7, ov, containing other feet besides an Ionicus, of verses, 
Hephaest. 16, 5. 
émudaro, poet. 3 sing. aor. 1 med. of épopdw. 
mde, syncop. for émeAe, aor. 2 act. ; émAeo, €rAeu, €mAero, sync. for 
érédeo, éwéAou, éréAero, aor. med., of TédAw. 
éx\yvro, 3 plur. Ep. aor. pass. of eAdCu, Il. 4. 449., 8. 63. 
én-dy5oos, ov,=1 +2, Plat. Tim. 36 B:—ém. Adyos the ratio of 8: 9, 
Plut. 2. 367 F :—ém. Toxos interest at the rate of 4 of the principal, i.e. 
124 per cent., Dem. 1212.2. Cf. émizpitos. 
ér-oykdopat, Pass. to swell up, rise high, Nicet. Ann. 65 D. 
éar-oyKos, ov, pregnant, Iambl. V. Pyth. 194. 
émr-oypevw, KUKAor, to draw a circular furrow, Tryph. 354. 
ém-dypvos, ov, presiding over the furrows, epith. of Demeter, Anth, 
P. 258. . 
éréSia, érodidlw, Ion, for épod—, Hdt. 
ér-oStpopat, Dep. to lament over a thing, Anth. P. 7. 10. 
érrodaxer, f.1. in Aesch. Pers. 656, ubi v. Dind. and Herm. 
én-dLw, f. Cow, to become stinking, Lxx, Galen. 1g. 100. 
érolyvupe or érrolyw, v. sub ém@xaro. 
érr-ovdatvw, to swell up, Nic. Al. 477. 
é-oiSaAEos, a, ov, swollen, Hipp. 544. 46. 
érr-ordéw, = erordalvw, Hipp. 72 F, Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, 2;—hence 
Subst. —yous, 77, [b. 3. 5, 5- 
é-orSicxopar, Pass., = émodaivw, Hipp. 1148 G. 
émr-oucéw, f. how, to go as settler or colonist to a place, to settle in a 
placés (¢. "ace; KueAddas Eur. Ion’ 1583; Boiwriay Strabo 410; also év 
Th Agin Xen: Cyr. 6. 2,10; absol., Plat. Legg. 752 E. E1. fo 
be settled near or with hostile views against, tpty Thuc. 6. 86; and in 
Pass., 7 Aexédeca TH xwpe Ewouretrat Deceleia is occupied as the seat of 
offensive operations against their country, Thue. 7. 27. 
érroucta, 7), f. 1. for amouxia, App. Civ. 2. 135. 
éqrouxtSvos, a, ov, presiding over the house of Demeter, Hesych. 
enr-ouctlw, f. fow, Att. 1: to settle in a colony, Td woAe App. Civ. I. 
96, etc. :—in Pass. to be founded or built near, Dio C. 56. 12. 
= émrerxi(w, Tivi Paus. 4. 26, 6., 28. 1. 
éqrotktov, 7d, (otkos) an outhouse, farmstead, etc., C. I. no. 1730, Schol. 
Ap. Rh, 2.159, Lxx. Il. bouse-furniture, Pandect. 
éar-otxtots, ews, 7, the settlement of a colony, App. Civ. 5. 137- 
ér-orxodopéw, to build up, Tetxos ér. tyndérepov Thue. 7. 4; metaph. 
of style, Arist. Rhet. 1.7, 31; cf. ewouoddpqots. 2. to build upon, 
én) xpnmid: Xen. An. 3. 4, 11; éat xpymidos Plat. Legg. 736 E: metaph., 
Tots dAnOEeowv épevopéva Paus. 3.2; 6. II. to build again, re- 
build, Plat. Lege. 793 C, Xen. Hell. 6. 5, 12, Dem. 1278. 27. III. 
=émrerxi(w, Polyb. 2. 46, 5. 
ér-oucodopy, 7, and éTroucodépnpa, 
864, 660. 
émr-orcodopyors, ews, 7, a building up: metaph. accumulation, 
39 :—in Rhet. a climax, Arist. Gen. An. 1. 18, 34. 
ém-orkovopeopar, Pass. Zo be administered, Arist. Oec. 2. I. 
éq-oukovopia, %, apportionment, épywy i) ma9av emout. rbetorical treat- 
ment of them, Longin. 11. 6, nisi legend. érotkooopia. 
éar-ouxos, 6, one who bas settled among strangers, a settler, sojourner, 
Pind. O. 9. 105: hence a stranger, alien, one who has no civic rights, 
Soph. El. 189 (as fem.), cf. Plat. Legg. 742 A; v. PETOLKOS. 2. a 
colonist, Ar. Av. 13073 émotkous mépnew, amoorédAAc ‘Thue. 2. 27 (ubi 
v. Schol.), Isocr. 83 C: cf. dmoukos, cvvoLKos. II. neighbouring, 
én. ’Aotas ayvas €50s Aesch. Pr. 410:—a neighbour, one near, Soph, 
O. C. 506. 
ém-ouctetpw, to have compassion on, rwé Xenophan. 6. 3, Soph. Aj. 121, 
etc.; twdés Anth. P. 7.120; absol., Aesch. Ag. 1009. 
éqr-ouxtilw, to compassionate or (causal) to move to compassion, Soph. 
O. T. 1296: Med. to bewail, lament, Joseph. B. J. 1. 27, 3. 
émotkticros, ov, lamentable, wretched, Aesch. Ag. 1221, 
ém-oucros, ov, = foreg., Aesch. Ag. 1614. 
ér-opato, f. vfopar; aor. @uwta: to lament over, ade, Aesch. Cho. 547. 
érrotvios, ov, (olvos) bacchanalian, Nonn. D. 11. 301. 
éqrovaréov, verb. Adj. one must bring in or to, cited from Polyb. 
émotow, fut. of émpépw, Il. 1. 89, Od. 16. 438. 
ém-ouxvéw, = sq., Anth, P. 12.131. 
érr-olxopat, Dep.: 4o go towards, approach, pynoThpas éngyxeto Od. I, 
3243 aiTiCew .. émorxopevoy pynoThpas 17. 340, 351, cf. 6. 3825 én. 
Sépuov dAAoy Theogn. 353; Geods tpaméfaus em. to draw near to the 
gods with sacrificial feasts, Pind. O. 3. 723 © ites de Fs 2 44e 2. 
to approach with hostile purpose, set on, attack, c, acc., Kump émpxero. 





76, a superstructure, Clem. Al, 


Longin. 








Fees ow 


+ a Trae tetera 
dh Das Monae 
ead 


- te 
hie See 
RE pe TD pan sing 


yma = 


| 
588 erowwviCopar—erop bata, | 


vnré xarKd Il. 5. 330, cf. 10. 487. II. to go over, traverse, 
ix pia vay Il. 15. 676. 2. t0 go round, visit in succession, of one 
who hands round wine, 6ap’ érdyero oivoxoevav Od. 1.1433 of a gene- 
ral inspecting his troops, to go round, Lat. obire, arixas dvipay maytas 
éme’xerTo Il. 15. 279, cf. 16. 155, Od. 4. 451; and absol. to go bis rounds, 
Il. 10. 171., 17. 215; mavroo’ érorydspevos Il. 5.508; mavrn én. 6. 81., 
10. 167, etc. 3. also of Apollo and Artemis visiting persons with 
death, ta 5’ ér@yero KpAra Geoio TavTn dvd otpardy 1. 383, cf. 50; ols 
dyavots Berecow émorydpevos (or -yn) xarémepvey, Il. 24.759, Od. 3. 
280., 5. 123, etc. 4. to go over or ply one’s work, Lat. obire, of 
daily work or set tasks, épyov éz. Il. 6. 492, Od. 1. 358., 17. 224, etc.; 
ddprov én. to set about preparing it, Od. 13. 34; mostly of women, ioréy 
éx. to ply the loom, Lat. percurrere telam, Il. 1. 31, Od. %. 62, etc.; also 
Epyov puddémdos Mimnerm. 1 3-10; ¢vAomyv Hes. Sc. 200; [vas Kal 
drwds] Epyoow én. Theocr. 25.325 c. dat., épyw én. Q. Sm. 12. 343: 
—absol. in partic., with another Verb, busily, like moumviwv, 4 wey émot- 
XouEvn .. vtvev imnovs Il. 5. 720, 
én-ovwvilopat, Dep. to forebode, Schol. Aesch. and Ar.; cf. émonpica. 
ém-oKeAw, = EmiédAAw, to run a ship ashore, véas Hat. 6. 16., 7. 182; 
mAota Thuc, 4. 26. 2. of the ship, to run aground, be wrecked, 
Thuc. 8.102: to put in, Arr. An. 2. ES 
étr-oKdlw, to cower with bent knees upon, TH yn Heliod. 4. 17. 
é-oxpida, to be rough in or upon, Twi Nic. Th. 790. 
€T-oKptoels, econ, ev, uneven, projecting, Anth. P. 7. 401. 
évr-oABile, f. iow, to call happy, rwé Nonn. D. 40. 325. 
emdAvog, 6, a night-bird, perhaps =aiywaArés, ap. Suid. 
érr-odtabdve, f. cOjaw, to slip or Slide upon, kvAlvdpors és Buddy Anth. 
P. 10. 15; metaph., éz., apmAakiats Ib. 5. 278, 
ém-ohoAtlw, to shout for joy, triumph at, absol., Aesch. Ag. 1236 (in 
Med.), Ar. Eq.616; vii at or to one, Aesch. Theb. 825: c. acc. to shout 
aloud, Id. Cho. 942; cf. emadard(w, droricw. 
ér-ohopipopat, Dep. to lament over, Tivi Joseph. B. J. prooem. 4. 
€mopat, to follow, Dep.: v. sub érw, 
ém-opBpéw, to rain upon, water with rain :—Pass,, Auth, P. 11. 
365. 2. to pour like rain upon, rt tw Philo t. 48. II. 
intr. to gush out, abound as rain, Eccl. 
évépuBpyots, ews, %, a watering with rain, Suid. 
éwropBpia, 4, (€rouBpos) abundance of rain, Hipp. Aph. 1247: gene- 
rally, abundance of wet, Aesch. Fr. 2900; wet weather, opp. to adypds 
(drought), Hipp. Aér. 294, Ar. Nub. 1120; Aeveadiwvos ér. Clem. Al. 
380; cf. Plut. Sull. 14 ‘—metaph. a shower, xepyddev Lyc. 333) 
ér-opBpllo, f. iow, to water with rain, Heliod. g. 9. 
down as rain, Clem. Al. 3 37. 
émt-6pBpvos, ov, =sq., Theophr. C. P. 3. 11, 5. 
€-opBpos, ov, rainy, wet, éap Hipp. Aph. 1247; éros Id. Epid. 3. 1081; 
x@pa Theophr. H. P. 8. 7, 6 


2. pour 





émropévws, Ady. part. pres, of Evopat, next, opp. to mpwrws, Arist. Me- 
taph. 6. 4, 13. II. in accordance with, rwi Plat. Legg. 844 E, 
cf. Arist. de Anima 1. 2, 14. 

étr-dpvdpu and Vw: fut. éEmopoduar: aor. émdpooa.  T'o swear after, 
swear accordingly (with an order given), of & dpa mavres éneopyvov (al. 
dm—) Od. 15. 437, cf. Thuc. 2. 53 (but in Il. r, 233, Od. 20. 229, etc., 
kat ént péyay Spxov buodpat, etc., ént is adverbial, and besides) :—énilop- 
kov émw@pocev (Vv. sub émlopkos), Il. 10. 332; ¢. dupl. acc., ds nev Thy 
émiopkov .. éeroudaon whosoever swear falsely by it [the Styx], Hes. Th. 
7933 BY Tt Ocods émiopxov exdpuvubr Theogn. 1195; so in Prose, éx. rov 
HAvoy to swear by.., Hdt. 1. 212; ém. Tovs Oeovs Lat. deos jurare, 
Eur. I. T. 747, etc.; Ocods ds .. » Id. Phoen. 433; also éxopytw cor THY 
Eujv Kat ony gidtay Xen. Cyr. 6. 4,6; and in Med. éréuvva0a Tovs 
Oeovs ap. Dem. 747.12; also erdpuvucba xatd Tivos Luc. Icarom. 9, 
Cal. 18: but c. acc. rei, to swear to a thing, Ar. Lys. 211, Xen. Cyr. 4. 
I, 23 :—with inf. pres. or fut. to swear that, Eur. I. 'T. 794, Plat. Criti. 
120 A; c. inf. aor., Hdt. 5.106; so in Med., érwpdcaro .. eidévar Ai- 
oxwnv Dem. 273.7; also évopvdev 7 pv with inf, Xen. Symp. 9. 6, 
Plut. Alex. 47; Ep. 7 pév, Ap. Rh. 2. 715, etc.; é. 871.. » Plut. Pericl. 
30 :—absol. in aor. part., with another Verb, éroudoas ele he said with 
an oath, said upon oath, Hat. 8. 5, Xen. An. 7. 8, 2, IT. in 
Med., =dméprvaba (nisi hoc legend.), Ar. Pl. vane 

€m-opdpyvipt, to leave an inipression upon it, Greg. Naz. 

ETOPpaALOS, a, OV, (6pPirds) on the navel or central point, Badey Se- 
vor oakos .. wéoooy éTOUpaAroy in the centre, on- the boss of the shield 
(Lat. wmbo), cf. Il. 7. 207; cdKoy évoup. a fig with a navel-like stalk, 


Anth. P. 6, 22. II. 76 éroupdriov, the umbilical region, the 
uterus, Parthen. 35, cf. Poll. 2. 169. 


€tr-overdilw, to reproach : to object, twit 71 Greg. Nyss, 

érovelStaros, ov, to be reproached, disgraceful, shameful, Eur. I, T. 
689; én. eipfyn Isocr. 254 D, cf. Dem. 449.9; dpadia Plat. Apol. 29 B, 
etc.; Twi to one, Xen. Symp. 8. 34: émoveiiiordy éort mapa Tot is 
matter of reproach, Dem. 806. 4: rotvoya Td én. Bporots the name o 


6 cage among men, Eur, Lam.1, Ady, -7ws, shamefully, Plat, Legg. 
33 4 
























reach at a thing, Ap. Rh. 1.1313, Matro ap. Ath. 136 B (in aor. pass. i 
emop€xOny) ; also xeipds Tw én. Ap. Rh, 2.1212; év. mpés ve Hipp. | 





ér-dvyots, ws, 4, enjoyment, ovpmoatas Alcae. 46. 

én-ovopatw, to give another name to, @ yévet képapov eravopdKap 
to which sort we have given the name of pottery, Plat. Tim. 60 D, cj 
Heind. Theaet. 185 C; so in Pass. 7H apxn vBpis énovopacerar aly 
name of insolence is given to authority, ld. Phaedr. 238 A, ubi y 
Heind. 2. to call by a name, dd Tod Oeiv Oeovs adbTovs ETOVOMC 
Couey Plat. Crat. 406 A; ém. ada Tij éxeivay érovupia Id, Phaed, 10. 
B; also, sometimes with eivar pleon., Heind. Parmen.135 D; y. su; 
dvopaca, 3. generally, ¢o call by a name, Thuc. I. 13; Topiary 
ém, (sc. ceavrdv) Plat. Prot. 349 A; mapakaTadnkny ém. Dem. 840, 11, 
évopaati, cf. Plat. Lys. 204 E. Pass. to be named, and Twos after one 
Thuc. 6. 2, etc.; also twos, Eur. H. F. 1329, Plat. Legg. 738 B- 
maTpos.. datr’ émovopacpévny Soph. El. 284:—esp. to be surnamed, Thug 
2.29 ; THs émovupias émovouacecbat to be called by.. . Plat. Legg. 626 D} 








€T-ovopdota, 4, a surname, name, Eccl. ) 
€t-ovopacréov, verb. Adj. one must call by a name, dcous Oeovs ovpa: 
vious ém, Plat. Legg. 828 D, | 
étr-o€ilw, f. iow, to turn acid, Erotian., Suid. | 
ét-ofvvw [v], f. tvd, to bring to a point, cited from Hierocl.: to urge: 
on, Lxx. 
€w-otus, u, sharpish in taste, as oxymel, Hipp. Acut. 394. : 
ev-orrifopat, Dep., only used in pres. and impf. to regard with awe, to 
reverence, Aids 5 émoniceo phyw Od. 5.146; cf. h. Hom. Ven. 291, 
Theogn. 1297. Act. in Orph. Lith. 67 Herm. | 
érromuoGev, Adv. bebind, coming after ; but prob. to be read divisim, én 
ém., with Gaisf., Dind., etc., in Hes. Fr. 42: - 
émromrot, a cry to mimic that of the hoopoe (érow), Ar. Av. 58. +3 
éwo-rrovia, 7, a writing of epic poetry: the epopee, epic poetry itself, Hdt.) 
2.116, cf. Arist. Poét. 24 sq. / 
€rro-Trottkés, 4, dv, of epic poetry, ovornpa Arist. Poét. 18. 12. 
€1r0-7r0L6s, 6, an epic poet, Hdt. 2.120, Arist. Poét. 1.10: generally, a) 
verse-maker, Luc. Jup. Trag. 6 
ém-oTrTéo, to roast besides or after, Od. 12. 363, Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 
121 C; épO0v éromray ov pac Seiv Ath. 656 B. 2. (as a pun)=) 
énwmaw, Comic. Anon. *303 Meineke. i 
éxomtela, 1), the third and highest grade of initiation at the Eleusinian y 
mysteries, Plut. Demetr. 26; but cf. sq. Il. \ 
ETSOTTEVOLS, Ews, %, inspection, Justin. M. Apol. 1. 18. i 
émomrevw, (emdmrns) to look over, overlook, watch, of an overseer, épya 
T émomrevecke Od. 16.140, cf. Hes. Op. 765; ‘Epui .. marp@ én’ xpary » 
Aesch. Cho. 1; én. pdxny Ib. 489; 6 ndv7’ én. rade jAcos Ib, 985; 
dixas Id. Eum. 224; dAdov éromrever Xapis pdppeyyt Pind. O. 7.19; of | 
mept Tovs vomous énonredvovres Plat, Legg. 951 D:—also, to visit, punish, ) 
k6Tw Aesch. Eum. 220, IT. 10 become an éndarns, be admitted 
to the third and highest grade at the mysteries (but v. pvorns), Ep. Plat, | 
333 E, Plut. Demetr. 26; c. acc. to view as an érém7ns, Plat. Phaedr, 
250 C; used proverb. of attaining to the highest earthly happiness, Ar. | 
Ran. 745. vy | 
étomTnp, jpos, 6,=sq., of tutelary gods, Arr@y Aesch. Theb. 640: but | 
also, ppuxrwpiiy Arist. Mund. 6. 17. 
eToTTHS, ov, 6, (EndWouar, Epopdw) an overseer, watcher, esp. of a god, 
Pind. N. 9.12; of Poseidon, Paus, 8. 30, 1; x. névwv a spectator.., 
Aesch. Pr. 299; r&v dvOpwrivev Tim. Locr. 105A; womep éndmras Tov | 
oTpaTnyoupevov Dem. 47. 5. II. one admitted to the third and ) 
highest grade of the mysteries (but v. wdorns), C. 1. no. 71... 7, Plut, * 
Alc, 22: cf. émorrevw m1. | 
éroTTiK6s, 7), dv, of or for an éndntns ; Ta én. the highest mysteries, 
Plat. Symp. 210 A, cf. Philoch. 14, Plut. Demetr. 26: generally, secret, 
Id. Alex. 7; of émomrixwrépor the more deeply initiated, Heliod. 9. 9.— 
Cf. érorrev, 
émomrts, .dos, 7, fem. of énéa7ns, Cornut. N. D. 34: ai Endrrides, title 
of a book by Soranus, Plin. praef. fin. 
€m-omT0s, oy, within sight, Strabo 2 39: cf. émlomros. 
émémrpia, 7, fem. of énénrns, Jo. Diac. Alleg. p. 459 Gaisf. i 
é-opyidlw, to revel in or among’, woAtegot Anacreont. 32. 
év-opyifopat, Dep. to be wroth OF, xe 
érr-opéya, f. gw, to hold out to, give yet more, einep dy .. Zevs emt | 
Tudeidn Arounde’ Kd80s opééy Il. 5. 225: so also in Med., TLS OUT - 
aperov or’ éropegdpevos Solon. 4 (14). 2. II. mostly in Med. 


) 
| 


fo stretch oneself towards, in Hom. once, émopegdpevos reaching forward 


to strike, more commonly éyye épeg-, II. 5. 3353 xecpt twos éx. to * 


1212 F; absol. 1210 G. 2. metaph. to be desirous of more, | 


rise in one’s demands, Hdt. 9-34: generally, ¢o desire, tivds Plat. Rep. 
437 C, etc. 


€rropéw, Ion. for épopdw, Hdt. 1. 124. 
ém-opOidlw, to set upright, émop0. 7a. Sra to prick the ears, Philo 2. 4: 


but mostly of the voice, o lift up, OAoAVYpOY THSE Aapwdds Aesch. Ag. 
29; ‘Epwiv rhvde ddmaow Ib, 1120 ; absol., €rop0, ydos to lift up the 
voice in wailing, Pers, 1050, is 


f 
| 
| 
f 
| 








éropPoSoaw—eroxeomat. 589 


tr-0p80-Bodw, fo utter with a loud shout, yous marpé f.1. Eur. El. 142, 
here Dind. conj. metri grat. émopOpevow. 
ér-op0pevw, ¢o rise early, Hesych., E. M. 368, 1 :—Med., Dio Chr. 1. 
72, Luc. Somn. I (where worse Mss. ép@pevdevos), Poll. 1. 71. 
én-oppilw, = foreg., Greg. Nyss. 
 éropOpiopos, 6, a rising early, TeAovixGy Kexparyyay ém, the morning 
junds of noisy tax-gatherers, Plut. 2.654 F. 
ém-optyvaopar, = éropéyouat, Themist. 33 A. 

én-opive, to urge on, v.|. Nic. Th. 671, Manetho 6. 597. 
émopilw, = épopxi(w, to adjure, Justin. M. 

émopxicpos, 6, Ion. for épopxtopds, an adjuration, Eccl. 

émopktoT ys, ov, 6, one who adjures, an exorcist, Justin. M. 

émopkioros, dv, adjured, exorcised, Eccl. 

éroppew, Ion. for épopyéw, Hdt. 8. 81. 

ém-opvipe and -vw: fut. dpow: aor. 1 @poa. Poetic Verb, fo stir up, 
rouse, excite, bs por ém@poe pévos who called up my might, Il. 20. 
3. 2. to rouse and send against, aypet pav of éropaov ’AOnvainv 
. 5- 765, cf. 12. 293, Od. 21.100; c. inf., ofov émdpoevay modepiCew 
Qeropt Il. 7. 42 :—also of things, rAv [diqdy] por émapoe Moceddov 
yd. 7. 271; of émwpvve pdpoipoy yap Il. 15.613; 9 opw éenapa’ 
veyov Od. 5.109, cf. Eur. Cycl.12; 7h Tes Oeds tmvov éndipoe sent 
leep upon her, Od. 22. 429, cf. Il. 12. 253. TI. Pass. émopvipar, 
ip. €wopopar, with pf. érdpwpa, 3 sing. Ep. aor. 2 pass. ém@pro: to rise 
gainst, assault, fly upon one, c. dat., 7 Kal émdipt’ ’AxiAji Il. 21. 324; 
ibsol., émt & wpvuro dios ’Emecds Il. 23. 689, cf. 759; emt & dvijp eaOdds 
pwpet 112; v. sub Opowa; c. acc. cognato, Tévd’ émépvutar oTdAov 
.esch. Supp. 187 :—of things, c. inf., @pro 8 ém .. odpos djpevar Od. 3. 
76; émt Sipos dpwpey Nic. Th. 774. 

ér-opovw, Ep. Verb, to rush violently at or upon, T@ 5 Méyns éné- 
ovoey Il. 15. 520; absol., éxdpovoe xvav ws Ib. 579, etc.; once c. acc., 
ipp €mopovoas 17. 487: in Il. always in hostile sense, except once, 
‘wdeiin & emdpovae Gea rushed after, i.e. to seek him, 5. 793; so also 
mce in Od., of sleep, to come suddenly on, 6Te of yAuKvs Umvos Avoipme- 
ws Emdpovoe 23. 3.43. 

é-opopo, fo put on as a roof or cover, Heracl. Alleg. 48. 

‘emopaov, v. sub édpyuju. 

éx-optttw, to dig into, 76 Tpavpa Ach. Tat. 3. 8. 

é-opxcopat, Dep. to dance over or at, émopxovpevos ins adtrns dancing 
o the tune of.., Dem. 313. 26, cf. Plut. 2. 336 C: metaph. to triumph 
wer, Lat. insultare, tivt App. Pun. 66, 

*EIIOS, cos, 76, (from root "EI-, or rather FEII-, which recurs in 
Setmov, Lat. verb-um) : I. a word, mavpy éme in few words, 
ind. O. 13.1383; émovs opuxpod xapw Soph. O.C. 443; Adyou Erect 
toopnbévres speeches decked out with jine words, Thuc. 3. 67 :—gene- 
ally, chat which is spoken, that which is uttered in words whether few or 
nany, a speech, tale, very often in Hom. (who does not so use the later 
ynonym. Adyos) just like wvOos, with which he joins it, Od. 4. 597., II. 
§61.—Hence also, when the words are more important than the music, 
t song or lay accompanied by music, like our recitative, Od. 8. 91., 17. 
319.—The following are the most peculiar usages, esp. in Hom. : i: 
1 word worth listening to, éros 71 ll. 3. 83. 2. a pledged word, 
sromise, Il. 8.8; redety mos to fulfil, keep one’s word, Il. 14. 44, cf. 
Aesch. Pr. 1033. 8. a word in season, a word of advice, counsel ; 
ilso often in Att. 4. the word of a deity, prophecy, an oracle, Od. 
12. 266, Hdt. 1. 13, etc., and Trag. :—later also, a saw, proverb, maxim, 
like drép0eypa), 76 madardv ros Hdt. 7. 51, cf. Ar. Av. 507. 5. 
word, as opp. to deed, érea axpdavta words of none effect, opp. to 
itupa, Od.19.595, cf. Eur. H.F.111:. hence éos and épyoy often 
opposed, Il. 15. 234, Od. 2. 272, etc.:—so also émos opp. to Bin, Il. 15. 
106; to xeip, I. 77. 6. that which words express, the meaning, 
substance, subject of a speech, etc., almost like mpaypa, a thing or matter, 
(Liz. 652., 17. 701, etc., cf. Br. Soph. O. T. 1144, O. C. 443 : — Hom. 
often joins émos eimeiv, épeiv, paca, avdav, pvdetobar, ppatecOar, m- 
pavonew. II. later usages, 1. often joined with épyov 
or mparyya, Aesch. Pers. 174, Ar. Eq. 39, etc.; py Te Kal émer Plat. 
Lege. 897 C; dua émos re nat epyov énoice Hdt. 3.135, cf. 1. 90, cf. 
Lob. Aj. p. 430. 2. nar’ énos word by word, exactly, Ar. Ran. 


302. 3. mpos Enos at the first word, Luc. Ep. Sat. 37. b. 
word for word, Id, Alex.19, Philops. 38:—also éos 5’ dpelBou mpos 
emos Aesch. Eum. 586, cf. Ar. Nub. 1375, Plat. Soph. 217 D. Cc. 


ov8ev mpds Eros to no purpose, Ar. Eccl. 751; also, nothing to the pur- 
bose, Plat. Euthyd. 295 C; 7b mpds éros; Id. Phil. 18 D, Luc., etc. d. 
Ds Eros eimeiy or ws eimety eros, so to say, as the saying is, Bur. Heracl. 
167, etc.; v. sub €uBpaxv, and sud és B. 11. 3:—esp. to speak loosely, 
opp. to dvrws or dxpiBel Adyw, Plat. Legg. 656 E, Rep. 341 B; but also, 
to speak owt, speak freely, Aesch. Pers. 714, Eur. Hipp. 1162. e. 
ee emer in one word, briefly, évi Enet mavTa ovAdAaBOYTA. deve Hdt. 3. 
82. III. in plur. poetry in heroic verse, epic poetry, opp. to HEéAn 
or lyric poetry, iapBeta, d:OdpapBor, etc., first in Pind. N. 2. 2, Hdt. 2. 
117, Thuc. 1. 3, etc., Plat. Phaedr. 241 E, Rep. 379 A, etc.; cf. Muller 
Literat. of Greece 4 § 3: then transferred to elegiac verse; and thence 


to other kinds, even to lyric poetry, Aleman 29, Pind. O. 3. 14. 2. 
of single verses or lines of poetry, Hdt. 4. 29, Ar. Ran. 862, 956, 1161; 
mept pérpay 7) mept énav Id. Nub. 638; cf. Francke Callin. p.77 sq.i— 
even a line in writing of any kind, pupiwy éndy piros Isocr. 261 A, cf. 
Schiif. Dion. Comp. p. 30: and in Luc. of a painter, o05’ év éwrd erect 
ypaper in seven strokes or lines, Hist. Conscr. 28. 

énr-ooTpaKile, to send potsherds skimming over the water, to play at 
ducks and drakes, Suid., cf. Minuc. Fel. 3. 6:—émootpaxtcpés, 6, Poll. 

. LIQ. 
isch to yell out, utter lamentably, pwédXos Eur. Phoen. 1038. 
ér-oTpvvw, fo stir up, excite, urge on, absol., often in Hom., who often 
joins éworpiver kat dvwyet, Il. 6. 439, etc.; c. acc. pers., often in Hadt., 
etc.; és 76 mpdaw én. Hdt. 7. 223; emt dewa Thuc. 1. 84 :—c. inf., én. 
Tia paxécacba, yareraivey, etc., Il. 20. 171, etc., cf. Hipp. Fract. 776; 
oreixe Pind. N. 9. 47; podety Soph. El. 1264; épdev irre Ke Keivos 
énotpivn [épdew] Il. 15. 148; c. dat. et inf, Erdporow éxorpdva Kal 
av@far..KaTaKjae to urge and order them ..to burn, Od. 10. 531; fn- 
nedow émdtpuvov.. édavvéuey Il. 15. 258; cf. Il. 16. 525 :—in other 
places we have émorpivas éxéAevoev, where the dat. and inf. depends 
chiefly on éxéAevoer, Od. 2. 422., 9. 488, 561, etc. 2. c. acc, rei, 
voiv émoTpiver TOAEpoY stirs up war against us, Od. 22.152; also wéde- 
pov.. ém. yiyvecOar Thuc. 7.25; dyyeAlas.. ém. KepaddAnvev morlecow 
sends urgent messages to the cities of the C., Od. 24. 355; oadm-yxrat 
fvvobov érwrpuvoy Tos émAiTaLs gave the signal to engage to the men-at- 
arms, Thuc. 6. 69; cf. Plut. Aemil. 33, Crass. 23 :—Med., émorpuywpeda 
mopmnyv let us urge on our escort, Od. 8. 31 :—Pass. fo press on, hasten, 
Aesch. Theb. 698. 

émroudatos, ov, (ovdas) on earth, terrestrial, Hesych.: the form ézov- 
devos is f. 1. for éw’ ovdeos, Anth. P. 7. 198. 

érrouNis, iSos, 7, (ovAov) a gum-boil, Paul. Aeg. 3. 26: cf. mapovais. 

ém-ovAdopat, Pass. to be scarred over, of wounds, Hipp. Art. 789, 
Galen. II. 440. 

étr-ovdos, ov, somewhat curly, Theophr. H. P. 3. Io, 5. 

emrovAwots, €ws, 7, a scarring over, Galen. 18. I, 723. 

érrovAwtikés, 7, dv, promoting cicatrisation, Galen. 14. 784. 

émroupatos, a, ov, (ovpa) on the tail, djypa Anth. P. g. 252. 

ér-ovpdvios, ov, also 7, oy Q. Sm. 2. 429 :—in heaven, heavenly, in 
Hom. only of the gods, ém. 0eds, Oeot Od. 17. 484, Il. 6. 129, 131, 5273 
éroupdvio. evoeBov wvyxai Pind. Fr. 97. 4; 1%) €movpdvios mopeia Plat. 
Phaedr. 256 D. 2. in plur. as Subst., of éw.=Oeot, Theocr. 25. 5, 
Mosch. 2. 21; 45 é7. ef Luc. D. Deor. 4. 3:—7d €moupavia the pheno- 
mena of the heavens, Plat. Apol. 19 B. 

étr-oupéw, to make water upon, Pythag. ap. Diog. L. 8. 17, Arist. Part. 
An. 4. 5, 16. 

érrouptalw, = sq., of a fair wind, to waft onwards, Ta axatia Luc. Hist. 
Conscr. 45; fo swell, tiv 606vnv Id. Dom. 12. 

ér-ouptfw, to blow favourably upon, of a fair wind (ovpos), so of the 
sea, to waft onwards, érovupi{ovTos Tov meAayous Strabo 143 :—metaph., 
GAN’ ovTt Ta’TH Gov Ppdvnpa érrovproas hast turned thy mind successfully 
to it, Eur. Andr. 610: but, c. acc. cognato, mvedpa aiparnpdv émoupicev 
tivi (of the Erinyes) to send him the speeding gale of gory breath, Aesch. 
Eum. 137. II. intr. to sail with a fair wind, sail merrily, Tpéxe 
KaTa Tovs Képakas érovpicas Ar. Thesm. 1226, cf. Epicr. Incert. 2. 3 :— 
metaph., dowmep av pi eroupion TO THs Yuxs whosesoever soul is not 
going full sail, Plat. Alc. 2.147 A: cf. otpos. 

ér-oupos, ov, blowing favourably, avpa Soph. Tr. 954. 
taph. wafted along, mvevpart ddnOeias Clem. Al. 130. 

ér-oupow, fo bave a fair wind, Polyb. 2. 10, 6. 

érrovpwots, ews, 77, a dub. word in Arist. Rhet. 3. 13, 5, prob. a going 
straight on: v.\. émdpovais. 

ér-ovota, 7, a surplus, Ptolem. in Fabric. Bibl. Gr. 

érrous1mdns, €s, (€l50s) added to the essence, non-essential, Porphyr., 
etc.; v. Bast. Greg. p. 340. 

émr-odeidw, to owe besides or still, r. Thuc. 8. 5 :—Pass., Téxos Emopet~ 
Adpevds Trot Dio C. 42. 51, Theophil. 

érr-opOadpew, = éropOarpmidw :—in Plut. Aemil, 30 éropOaApudoavtes 
should be read with Coraés, as everywhere else in Plut. In some later 
authors, such as Charito 1. 7, Athanas. I. p. 397, émopOaApijoat or -icat 
are possibly genuine. 

éropOadpta, 7, envy, Byz. 

érr-ofOadpid, to cast longing glances at, to ogle, rwi Ael. N. A. 3. 43 
ém. xpnuact Plut. Caes. 2; mpos Tov mAovrov Id. Demosth. 25: cf. Dorv. 
Char. p: 86, Schaf. Long. p. 350; v. sub éwopOadpéew. 

évropPaApilw, v. sub eropOadr pew. : 

érr-opOdApros, ov, upon the eye: Ta én. parts about the eye, Galen. 

érr-odAtoKdvw, to owe still more, Ti Tw Themist. 83 A. 

ér-oxéopat, Pass. with fut. (and in Nonn. D. 45. 322, aor.) med. :—to 
be carried upon, ride upon, just like Lat. vebi, ob pay dpiv ye eal dppace 
dadaréougiy “Extwp.. énoxnoera, says Zeus to the horses of Achilles, 
Il. 17. 449, cf. 10. 330; é@’ immw Paus. 6. 20,16; absol., eapndov dare 
éroxetoOar Xen, Cyr. 7.1, 49:—of a dislocated bone, ¢o rest or ride on 


II. me- 





=< 


ei Ye = 


a 
aoa 


ve 


Pa * - 
We eer E+ 


<i 


= 
es 


Sen. 


= 7 
igh tl bl AE Tithe i fi ee 
~- nr per 


ee 


Bek e a 


re ee 


4 





590 


the adjoining one, Hipp. Art. 792 :—comically, éuBdrars tinAots to be 
mounted on high shoes, Luc. Salt. 27; 7 xwpwdia dvaraioros én. Id. 
Prom. es 6; 4 yj TG dépr Plut. 2. 896 D. 

éroxeteta, 7), a watering by sluices, Strabo 740, in pl. 

€mr-oxerev, to carry (water) by sluices or courses, Lat. derivare, Plat. 
Gorg. 493 E; 70 amoppéov.. d0 éxeray Id. Criti. 117 B; é. dvOeow 
bdwp Long. 4.4; Uwp és wédwv Dio C.: metaph., Adyos olvw 7d pidrdy- 
Opwmow emt Thy PuxiV.. ér. Plut. 2. 660 B:—Pass. to be so brought, 
[aiua] éx THs Kapdias émoxereverar nal cis TAs pAéBas Arist. Part. An. 
3-4, 11; but [ai pr€eBes] és dAAHAaS éwoxerevovTat are conducted one 
into another, Hipp. 278. 42 :—Med. to have water brought upon them, to 
be irrigated, émoxeTeverat Tois KoyAlas TA Alav e~ada Strabo 81g: me- 
taph. fo draw to or upon oneself, iuepov Plat. Phaedr. 251 E. 

emroxevs, ews, 6, (€méxw) one who checks; v. sub éroxneds. 

étt-oxevw, to spring upon: of the male animal, to cover, Arist. Gen. An. 
2. 5, 6:—Med. to couple with, Seppo & éroxevero Oepus Emped. ap. 
Macrob. 7. 5. 

€moxt}, 7), (emexw) a check, cessation, % Kata Tov mbAELOY Polyb. 38. 3, 
2; per’ éroxns with a check, Id. 10. 21, 43 éroyds Tovey. . THs Tpoko- 
ms to check advance, Plut. 2. 76 D. IT. a suspension of judg- 
ment, technical term of the sceptical philosophers, Plut. 2. 1124 B, etc., 
ef. Cie. Acad. Pr. 2. 18; v. éwéyw Iv. 2. ¢. III. a stoppage, 
pause, of light during an eclipse, Plut. 2. 923 A. 2. the epoch of a 
Star, i.e. the point at which it seems to halt after reaching its highest, 
Ptolem., Nicom. Harm. 6; cf. Ideler Chron. 1. p. 115; but aorépwy émo- 
xat the places of stats, their conjunction, Plut. Romul. 12 :—heuce, the 
close of an historical period of time, an epoch. 

eroxOdt0s, a, ov, (6x0) on or of the mountains, Anth: P. 9. 556. 

ér-ox9ifw, to groan or grieve for, ddvvais Opp. H. 5. 170. 

€TroXAcUs, ews, 6, the break on a wheel, = Tpoxomeédn, Simarist. ap. Ath. 
99 C, where Casaub. restores éroxevs. 

érr-oxpatw, to hold bard, Opp. C. 1. 389; but v. émarypidto. 

€m-oxov, 70, the saddle-cloth, housing, Xen. Eq. 12. 9. 

€moxos, ov, (€méxw) mounted upon, esp. on horses, chariots, and ships, 
c. gen. vel dat., vadv émoxor, Gppaciy émoxor Aesch. Pers. 45, 54: me- 
taph., Adyos pavias é. words borne on madness, i. e. frantic words, Eur. 
Hipp. 214 (cf. Homer’s' ynmaas éyéev). 2. absol. having a good 
seat on horseback, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 43 édxovs 4 Onpa dmrodenvier Ib. 8. 
I, 353 €m. eivat to have a good seat, Id. Eq. 8. 10, cf. Ar. Lys. 677; also 
immacias émoxos practised in.., Plut. Mar. 34 :—Adv., éndyws xadiou 
to sit fast, Poll. 1. 209. II. Pass. to be ridden upon, morapos 
vavot ér. navigable by ships, Plut. Mar. 15. 

ét-oxtipdw, to fortify still more, Diod. Excerpt. 532. 85. 

error, omos, 6, the hoopoe, Upupaepops, so called from its cry, Epich. ap. 
Ath. 391 D, Ar. Av. 226, etc.: see Aesch. Fr. 291 for a fanciful deriv., 
ero éndnTns THY avTOD KaKaY. 

érr-orpdopat, (Gov) Dep. to eat with bread, Cwpdy Plut. 2. 237 

: 2. generally, to eat a meal upon, tpvBXiw edvredet Clem. 
Al. 190. : 

errdnpa, aros, 76, that which is eaten with bread, C. 1. no. 1625. 62:— 
so €éypyots, ews, 7), Ath. 186 D. 

éerroipia, 4, = émoyus, Themist. 2 D, Synes., etc. 

errowpibvos, ov, serving for eating with bread, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P, 
7. 730. 

ETorptpos, ov, (€rdopar) that can be looked on, dewor, 
Soph. O. T. 1312: 

emrdiptos, ov, also a, ov Arat. 258: (Situs) :—visible, seen afar, conspi- 
cuous, Tonos Soph. Ant. 1110; Anpnrpos eis éndyiov md-yov (where Herm. 
translates, to the hiil which commands a view of the temple of Diyita: O. 
C. 1600: metaph. conspicuous, famous, Bwyds h. Hom. Ap. 496 :—in Il, 
3. 42 b7dyos has been restored. II. act. overlooking all things, 
epith. of gods, Soph. Phil. 1040; esp. of Zeus, Ap. Rh. 2; 1124, 1133, 
Call. Jov. 82. if 

€tr-oipis, ews, 7), a view over, én’ Scov er. TOD ipov eiyxe so far as there 
was a view from, commanded by the temple, Hdt. r, 64; €xTds THs Tpe- 
Tépas ém. beyond our range of vision, Plat. Rep. 499 C :—venerally, the 
view of a thing, Ti Ero Ths vavpaylas ex THS Ys ivayKacovTo exew 
Thuc. 7.715 émowpiv twos mapéxew Plut. Aemil. 22: kaTaoThvas eis ér. 
tay Trodepiov Id. Lucull. 8; év émdwer dAAHAOs within view, Strabo 
676. II. oversight, superintendence, én, beta wept Tod Kécpov 
Hippodam. ap. Stob. 555. 26. 
 €rdtpopan, fut. of épopdw, with no pres. in use, Hom. 

émpaOnv [a], aor. I pass. of mumpdonw, 

émpaov, aor. 2 of rép§w, Hom. 

émpeoe, Ep. for émpnoe, aot. of mphOw, Hes. Th. 856: 

émpyOny, Ion. aor. I pass. of mimpacta. 

émpyéa, Ion. for émpaga, aor. 1 of mpdaow, Il. 

émpyoa, aor. 1 of mphOw, Il. . 

‘ENTA’, of, ai, 74, indecl. SEVEN, Hom., etc.:—é éxrd apiOpds the 
number seven.-The Root is ‘EMIT-, ‘EBA-= as in €Bdopos; Sanskr. 
saptan, saptamas; Zend. baptan, haptathas ; Lat. septem, septimus ; Lith. 


ove edi pov 





A ¢ cua oh 
ETOKETEA—ETTUTANALTTOS. 


septyni, sekmas; Goth, sibun (sieben) :—the Semitic languages drop thé ¢ 
—Curt. 337. 
énta-Bdevos, oy, of seven bulls’-hides, odkos Il. 7: 220, 222, etc. ; comi! 
cally, @vpot émr. Ar. Ran. 1017. 
émta-Bovos, ov, =foreg., Soph. Aj. 576. | 
éntd-yAwooos, ov, seven-toned, pippryt Pind. N. 5. 43. 1 
émta-ypdppatos, ov, of seven letters, Hesych., cf. Anth. P. app. 176; j 
emta-yovurds, 7, 6v,=sq., Iambl. in Nicom. 85 C. | 
ém7d-ywvos, ov, seven-cornered: of numbers, raised to thé seveni) 
power, Nicom. Arithm. 117. II. 7a énrdyova certain musica 
instruments, Arist. Pol. 8.6, 13. | 
émta-Sovdos, 6, a sevenfold-slave, Hippon. 84. j 
ert&-dpaxpos, ov, worth seven drachms, Theoct. 15. 19: : 
err adtpos, ov, formed after SiSujos, seven at a birth; Arist, ap. i | 
695. | 
€mTd-evos, ov, = sq., ap. Hesych. : 
EmTa-eTHs, és, seven years old, Hipp. Progn. 43, Plat. Gorg. 471 C BY 
fem, —€71s, Sos, Anth. P. append. 153. II. parox. emraérys;| 


—— 








és, of seven years: neut. émrderes, as Adv. for seven years, Od. 3. 30544 
7: 259. 4 
earrheria, H, the period or age of seven years, Plat: Ax: 366 D, Plat.' 
Demetr. 44. j 
ertd-Lwvos, ov, seven-zoned, of the planetaty system, Nonn. D. 1. 24T}) 
We jace 2, be pe £ai | 
emta-npepos, ov, of seven days, Dio C. 76.1: cf. ET TH Epos. | 
éntG-Kat-Sera, of, af, ra; indecl. seventeen, Hat. 1. 50, etc.: in Homi; 
éer7a 5é ral Séxa, Od. 5. 278; ete: 
emTaKardseka-ETns, ov, 6, = emrakadexeTns, Diod. 2. 2, Poll. i. 55. : 





errakaudecdkis, Adv. seventeen times, Procl. par. Ptol. p. 196, Phot. 
enTakardekd-peTpos, ov, containing 17 metres, Schol. Ar. Pax 13 33. 
érraxatdekd-mous, 6, 7, neut. mou, seventeen feet long, Plat. Theaets' 
147 D. 
evrakatSexatatos, a, ov, on the seventeenth day, Hipp. Aph. 1250, 
ertaxatdéxatos, 7, ov, seventeenth, Hipp. Aph. 1245, Thuc. 7. 28, ee, 
erraxatder-erns, és, 17 years old, Polyb. 4. 24,1, Diog. L. 5. 6. | 
eTTA-Kal-eKooa-eTys, €s, (270s) 27 years old, Dion. H. As Ys CLE; 
eTTAKALELKOTA-TAGOLOS, ov, twenty-seven fold, Plat. Tim. 35 E :—also | 
éemtakavekooa-tAaciwv, ovos, 6, 4, Plut. 2. 890 C. | 
EMTAKALELKOT-ETNS, ES, 27 years old, Anth. P. append. 251. 
ETTAKALELIKOGL-LOPLOS, OV, containing a 27th part, Theol. Ar. p. 4. 
émTakdtvot, al, a, Dor. for érraxdovo, Tab. Heracl. 
émrd-Kavdos, ov, seven-stemmied, Theol. Ar. p. 48: 
emra-Kéados, ov, seven-headed, Damasé. ap. Phot. Bibl. 340. 9. 4 
éenrdkus, Adv. seven times, Lat. septies, Pind. O. 13. 56, Ar. Lys. 698): 
etc. :—also émtdut, Simon: 159, Ap. Rh., ete. if 
ETTaKLT-pUpLov, aL, a, seventy-thousand, Hat. 4. 86, etc. [o] 
emTakio-xidtor, at, a, seven-thousand, Hat. 2. 43, etc. [xi] 
énmtd-KXtvos, ov, with seven couches ot beds, ot%os Phryn. Com. Incetts/ 
5, Xen. Symp. 2.18; xovrwy Callix. ap: Ath. 205 D; and without ofios, 
Timoth. Kuvap.1; but 0és émrdieXvov placé seven seats, Eubul. Incert. 
12: TO €mrakX., as a measure of space, 7d déppa Karéxer els er. Arist: 
H. A: 9. 45, 1. | 
| 


EnTaKOovOoL, al, a, seven hundred, Hdt. 2. 140, etc. 







emtakooto-TAacdKis, Adv. 700 tines; ¥. évveaxaecxootkarerTakodto- 
TACKS. 
emTakootoaTds, 7; dv, seven-bundredth, Diog. L. 1. 24. | 
émta-KoTtAos, ov, holding seven cotylae, AhvOos At. Fr. 399. | 
émt-dK7tts, ivos, 6, 4, with seven rays, of the sun, Procl. in Plat. Tim. | 
p-11E; v. Hemst. Luc. 1. 165. 4 
evtd-KTUT0S, ov, seven-toned, pbppryé Pind. P. 2. 129. 
Entd-KUKAOS, ov, with seven circles, Eccl. | 
émra-Kwdos, ov, of seven verses, Schol. Ar. Ran: 219. | 
{ 

j 


Sate. 


Emta-hoyos, 7), a Work in seven books, Eccl. 
émta-AoyXOs, ov, of seven lances, i.e. seven bodies of spearmen, oT6d08 
Soph. O. C. 1305. 
énra-Aodos, ov, seven-hilled, of Rome, Cic. Att. 6. 8, 2, Anth. P. 14. 
121, Plut. 2. 280 D. : 
emta-huyxvos, with seven branches for lights, Eccl. | 
enra-pyvuatos, a, ov, =sq., Cic. Att. 10. 18, 1; Plut. 2. 908 B. 
emrd-pyvos, ov, born in the seventh month, naldiov, Bpépos, Téxvov @ | 
seventh-month’s child, Hipp. 254. 24, etc.; rlerew Twa énrapnvoy, Tik= 
Te énrdunva [réxva}, Hdt. 6. 69, cf. Arist. H. A. 7. 4, 9. II. | 
) €mtapnvos, a space of seven months, Plut. 2. 907 F. 
ETTa-LATwWpP, opos, H, mother of seven children, Joseph. Macc. 16. 
émtd-pttog, ov, seven-stringed, Luc. Astrol. 10, Anth. P. Q. 250. ’ 
Errapotpta, %, a seventh part, Paul. Al. Apotel. p. 29. } 
Enta-pdpiov, 76, a district of seven parts, to translate the Rom. Sep- ° 
ltempagium, Plut. Rom. 25: Jacobitz érra-dprov, from Gloss, { 
ertd-pdXos, ov, with seven recesses, oméos Call. Dell. 65. . 
éntatav, Dor. for érrntay, 3 plur. aor. 1 from TTHOCO. : 
énra-maNaveros, ov, seven palms long; Sext. Emp. M. 9. 321. , 








e€ ld 
ETT aTeKTOS—EeTWBEriLa, 


Grd-terros, ov, (exw) seven times shorn, err. aig name of a burlesque 
n sometimes ascribed to Homer, Suid., etc. 

dra-éXeOpos, ov, seven plethra large, ”“Apns Nonn. D. 36. 14. 
TA-TXUS, V, gen. €0s, Sever cubits long, Hdt. 1. 68, etc. 
ita-tAdovos, a, ov, seven-fold, Ep. Plat. 332 A. Adv. —ws; Lxx. 
ra-trAactov, ov, gen. ovos, = foreg., Suid. 

ré-m)evpos, ov, seven-sided: having seven ribs, Arist. H. A. 1. 15, 
-7d énr., a plant, plantago, Diosc. 2. 153. 

TatrAdos, ov, contr. mAovs, ody, sevenfold, Byz. 


591 


sap, sapami (sequor); Lat. sequor, secundus, socius; Lith. seku: Curt. 
245 

A. Act. €1w, to be about or with, though common in compds., 
only occurs once out of composition, Tov 5 ebp’ év Cadduw mepixadrAéa 
revye €rovta him he found busy with his armour, Il. 6. 321: in all other 
places, (as dud’ “Odvoja Emov Il. 11. 483, dupt Bods enerov Kpéa Ib. 
776, etc., weTa Tvd€os vidv Emovoa 10. 516, mepi Tedye Emovol 15. 
555), the Preps. are separated by tmesis from their Verb, v. sub dudréren, 
dur, epéerrw, weOerw, mepréme ; 3 pl. Eover occurs in Nic. Al. 429, 490, 


Th. 508, 738. 
































Yra-168qs, ov, 5, seven feet long, Opnvus Il. 15. 729; ago Hes. Op. 


prd-roAts, 6, 7); containing seven cities: “Ent. a district of Egypt, 
Dn. P. 251; called “Earavopis by Ptol. 4. 5 3 “Earavopos or —la, by 
Bt. ad |. 
\-rd-tropos, ov, with seven tracks or paths, of the orbits of planets, h. 
:” 7.7; of the Pleiads, Eur. I. A. 7, Or. 1005; of the Nile, Mosch. 
\1, Dion. P. 264. 
:rd-trous, 6, 1), seven feet long, Ar. Fr. 564, C. I. 160. 1, 19. 
ae ov, seven-gated, epith. of Boeotian Thebes, Il. 4. 406, Od. 
Z 263, Aesch. Theb. 165, Erf. Soph. Ant. 10r,—Thebes in Egypt being 
eee 
;rd-upyos, ov, seven-towered, of Boeotian Thebes, Eur. Phoen. 245, 
Be apov, aor. 2 of mraipw, Od. 17. 541. 
Trappoos, ov, contr. —povs, ovr, (pdos) with seven channels or beds, 
la NeiAos énrdpovs where Dind. Netdos év6’ énrappoos, Aesch. Fr. 
49. 
Drrds, dos, 4, the number seven, Arist. H. A. 5. 20, 3, etc. 
Srrdé-onp.os; ov, of seven times, in metre, Hephaest. II. 9. 
Orta-cTddv0s, ov, seven stades long, Si@pvg Scymn. 648 :—rd Emr. a 
ice of seven stades, Strabo 122, 124. ° 
“nt-dorepos, ov, of seven stars, Clem. Al. 813. 
intd-oTopos, ov, seven-mouthed, mvAat Exr., of Boeotian Thebes, Eur. 
fop. 401; so émr, mipywpa, médktcpa Id. Phoen. 287, Bacch. 919 5 
ees ras méAais érracrépovs Soph. Fr. 778: cf. érramvAos. 
Urra-relyers Efod01, the seven outlets of the walls of Thebes, Aesch. 
heb. 284. 
Urriiro, 3 sing. aor. 2 of méropar or mwérapat, Hom. 
inté-rovos, ov, seven-toned, Terpand. 1, Ion 3. 3, Eur. Alc. 446. 
mtd-hars, és, sevenfold shining, Orph. H. 6. 8. 
mra-beyyis, és,=foreg., cited from Philo. 
“amtd-h0oyyos, ov, seven-toned, xOapa Eur. lon 881. 
irrd-puddos, ov, seven-leaved, xpayBn Hippon. 28. 
 ntd-hovos, ov, seven-voiced, of a colonnade with a sevenfold echo at 
‘ympia, Plut. 2. 502 D, Luc. Peregr. 40; cf. Plin. 36. 15. 
\ntd-pwros, ov,=énrapans, Eccl. 
Uarrdixt, Adv. in seven parts, Od. 14. 434 :—so emrax4j, Dio C. 55. 26; 
“taxGs, Galen. 19. 280. 
Yarta-xopdos, ov, seven-stringed, Nicomach, Harm. 7. 
imtd-wpos, ov, of seven hours, Theol. Ar. p. 45. 
Sart-érns, = érraerhs, seven years old, Chionid. “Hp. 3, Ar. Ran. 418; 
pm. pl. érréres, Plat. Alc. 1. 121 E :—fem. émvrétts, v50s, Ar. Thesm. 
30, Luc. Tox. 61. 
inrtpepos, ov, Ion. for émrajp—, Hipp. 254. 18. 
fart-npys, ¢s, with seven banks of oars, Polyb. 1. 23, 45 
3f. sub Tpinpns.) 
Eropéyutos, ov, (dpyurd) seven fathoms long, wéoes Sappho 99. 
tt-vordos, 6, a sandal laced with seven straps; called mTvaxXAot in 
pet. Lex. and A. B. 16. 
émrdpodos, ov, (dpopos) seven stories high, nipyos Diod. 14. 303 cf. 
iob. Phryn. 709. 
éruBpos, ov, lon. for pvdpos, Hdt. 4. 198. 
émiAAov, 76, Dim. of éros, a little Epic, Ath. 65 A: a versicle, scrap 
f poetry, Ar. Ach. 398, Pax 532, Ran. 942. 
YEIIO, to say, radical form of ézos, eizrov, évvénw (v. elroy, pnt). The 
oot is ETI—: cf. émos, dy, évomn; Sanskr. vak, vivakmi (dico, voco), 
‘ak (vow); Old H. Germ. waban (cf. erwabnen): Curt. 620. 
"EIQ, to be about, impf. eimov, etc.; the Act. hardly used except in 
ompds., v. infra a-—Med. €mopat Hom., ete. ; in later Ep. €oropar 
formed from aor. 2), h. Hom. 29. 12, etc.:—impf. eimdpuny, Ep. Ero UNV 
1.:—fut. &fopor -—aor. 2 with aspirate éondunv Hom., (émt-ardpevos 
Adt., Att.); éowéoOw Il. 12. 350; subj. €omwvrar Od. 12. 3493 opt. 
@molunv Od. 19.579. 21.77; inf. €oreodar ll. 5. 423, Od. 4. 38, part. 
iomépevos Il. 10. 246., 12. 395, etc.; the €— being regarded as part of 
he Root (v. infra for proof that €— is replaced in Sanskr. and Lat. by s) ; 
io that Bekk. is prob. wrong in introducing the forms oméo0w, onavrTat, 
tmolpnv, onécOat, ondpevos ; though an Ep. imper. ometo occurs in Il. 
to. 285, and the €— is certainly dropped in the compds. ouveti-areobe 
Plat. Criti. 107 B, éai-onn Soph. El. 967, Plat., ém-oréobat Plat., ém- 
yrdpevos Thuc., etc., weta-omdpuevos Hom.; and an indic. étt-eomr6 nv 
seeurs in Pind. P, 4. 236. (Cf. daadds, 6mAov 3 Sanskr. sale, sisakmi, 


Ath, 203 D. 
















ot in company with, absol., 6 wev px’ 6 8 &w Eanero Il. 11.472: HYT- 
caro, To 8 ay émovto Od. 2. 413; Hyet0’, 4 8 eomero, etc.—Construc- 
tion almost always c. dat., Hom., etc.; c. acc., Pind. N. 10. 69 and late 
Poets, but prob. an error in Luc. Asin. 51 :—often also followed by 
a Prep., €recOar da tii Il. 2. 534, etc.; sometimes doubled, of ror dw’ 
avr “IAvov eis dw emovro Od. 11. 372, cf. 15. 5413; and absol., dy 
grovro Hom. (v. supra); more rarely, émi Tivos Od. 1. 278., 2.197; ent 
vi Eur. Alc. 1032, Xen., etc.; pera rive Il. 18. 234; pera xrlrov 
gonero followed after him, Il. 13. 492; and in Att., wera Twos Ar. Pl. 
824; otv Tw Od. 7. 304, etc.; dmobey Hdt. 1. A5, €tc.; also €mrecOat 
Bainv Xen. An. 6. 5, 25; emt Baorréa against the king, Ib. 1. 4, 14; 
etc. :—these phrases are used of following obediently, as troops their 
commander, slaves their master; but with a hostile sense in Il. 17. 753, 
of & ap enovro they pursued. 
dpa rive wal dupimoror bv’ Erovro Od. 1. 331, cf. 6. 84, etc. :—also to 
escort, attend, by way of honour, Lat. prosequi, Il. 1. 424 :—to attend as 
protector or avenger, Od, 3. 376, Il. 18. 383. 3. 
pursue, Twi Il. 11. 154, 165, 7543 absol., 21. 256, etc.; dpi 
avrov emovro they pressed upon him, Il. 11. 474; v. supra 1. fin. (never 
in Od.); O@npiows €movrat Siwxovres Xen. An. 5. 4, 24. 
pace with, ds nat Ovntos ee ére® inmors aBavdro.o Il. 16. 154, Od. 6. 
319: metaph. of a man’s limbs or strength, -youvaé’ émovTat, Ovvapus Kat 
xelpes Erovrat they do his bidding, Il. 4. 314, Od. 20. 237, cf. Il. 8.140: 
—recbar Tois Karpois Plut. Pomp. 17. 
of another, as Sovpt éomdpevos, of one from whose body a spear is drawn, 
Il. 12. 395; so of things, rpupareca eo7ero xerpi the helm went with his 
hand, i. e. came off in his hand, Il. 3. 276; so 
battlement came down, Il. 12. 398. 6. 
76 oTlBw Tov innoy Xen. An. 7.3, 433 absol., Ereode, @ koves Id. Cyn. 
6. 19. 
donee ppadais Aesch. Eum. 245; absol., Id. Ag. 1053 3 Hdt. 9. 16 :—to 
accept an invitation, Xen. Symp. I. 7:—€m. kaxots to submit to them, 
Soph. Tr. 1074. 
perat., eo mporépw come on nearer, Od. §. 91, Il. 18. 387. 
follow up, Lat. assequz, esp. 72 mind, to understand, Lat. mente assequt, 

freq. in Plat., as dp’ €mopal cov 7 Adyw; Prot. 319 A; ovxX EaTrou * 
Tois A€xGelow Polit. 280 B; oby Eropa Tots Aeyopevors Euthyphro 12 

A 10. of Time, Tois éropévors to succeeding generations, Plat. Phil. 


follow her from the parents’ house, Od. 1. 278., 2. 197: v. supra 4 and 





B. Med. €tropar, to follow, 
































































I. of Persons, whether after 


eo > 


2. to follow, as attendants, ov« on, 


in hostile sense, fo 
3 NW _9 


5 ap 


4. to keep 


5. to follow the motions 


énad€is €omero, i. e. the 
to follow on the track of, 


7. to follow, obey, TS vouw Hat. 5.18, Thuc. 2.35; prvn- 


8. simply, to come near, approach, only in im- 
9. to 


17 D: émerau d1eAGelv it follows to .., Arist. Eth. N. 3. 2, 1. II. 
of Things, as of bridal presents, daca éouxe Pidns émt matdds érecOa to 


5. 2. of honour, glory, etc., rovr@ .. K0d0s ap’ Eperar Il. 4. 415, 
sO aT, Tin emerat TwWeg. 512, 514; so dABos, pwpos, etc., freq. in 
Pind. ; wea 8 €moiro wat tUXn Aesch. Supp. 523, etc. :—so 7) od yy- 
vieoxers & Tor éx Atos ovy’ Ener’ GAxn that no defence is granted thee 
from Zeus, Il. 8. 140, cf. Od. 20. 237, Pind. N. 11. 55, Aesch. Ag. 
854. 3. to follow upon (i.e. to result from), Ti axapioTia H avat- 
oxuvria Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 7, etc.; Ta érdpeva Tivos its consequences, Plat. 
Polit. 271 E, cf. Rep. 394 E; Ta ém. peyeOn the consequents in a propor- 
tion, Eucl. 4. to follow, suit, agree with, Pind. O. 2. 39., 13. 66; 
éxdpeva owppootyn things agreeing with .., Plat. Legg. 632 C,'934 C; 
7a Tovros érépeva the like to these, Id. Rep. 406 D; dvayxata kat 
ix. Gdatarots logically consequent, Ib. 486 E;—so also of Nymphs, 
odre Ovyntois ov7’ aOavaro.w Emovra they belong to.., h. Hom. 
Ven. 260. 

érwddtos, ov, upon the egg, hatched, Opp. H. 1. 752; vulg, br@adios. 

érrudtw, f. dow, (adv) to sit or brood upon eggs, Arist. H. A. 5. 18, 
9. II. trans. to batch young birds, od 5v dpvidaw but by artifi- 
cial heat, as in Egypt, Diod. 1. 74. V. sub ema. 

émdiots, ews, 7, a sitting on eggs, brooding, Arist. H. A. 6. 6,33; also 
érwacpds, 6, Ib. 6.9, 4. 

érwactikés, 1, dv, fond of sitting, of birds, Arist. H. A. 6: 2; £2. 

érwPeAta, 77, (GBeAds) an assessment of an obol in the drachm, i.¢ 
sixth of the sum at which the damages were laid, to be ja 
sation to the defendant by the plaintiff, in case he faj 
of the votes, Thy émwB. dprciv, THs ErwB. Kv dy, 
880. 10; cf. Béckh P. E. 2. 87 sq., Att. Process 
Legg. 921 C uses it of a rate of interest, g 
same as TOKkos €penTos (Vv. sub epexTos), 
such as do not discharge their contract, 



































992 


émr-w5y, Ion. and poet. émaoud4, 77, strictly, a song to or over somewhat: 

hence an enchantment, charm, spell, to heal wounds withal, évraoidy 8 
aipa .. €sxebev Od. 19. 457, cf. Pind. P. 4. 384; od mpds iarpod copod 
Opnveiy Emwdds mpds ToMavTt Hyatt Soph. Aj. 582; of the Magi, Hdt. 
I. 1323; pedryAwooos meBovs éraotéaiow Aesch. Pr. 132, cf. Xen. Mem. 
2. 6, 10 sq.: c. gen. objecti, a charm for or against .., rodTav émpdds 
ovk érroinaey maThp Aesch. Eum. 649. 

emrwdys, €s, (€7d(w) rank-smelling, like 5vow5ns, Hipp. in Galen. Lex. 

emr@ducds, 7, dv, of or for an émdds (11), epodic, Hephaest. 3. 3. 

é@biov, 76, Dim. of émwdds (11), Hesych. s. v. émpphyara. 

emdos, ov, (€mgbw) strictly, singing over: using songs or charms to 
heal wounds withal, émpdoi ptOor Plat. Legg. go3 B:—as Subst. an en- 
chanter, joined with dns, Eur. Hipp. 1038, Bacch. 234: c. gen. a charm 
for or against, émpddv Opnkiav dnudtwv Aesch. Ag. 1418 :—c. dat. as- 
sisting, profitable, én. yiyveoOar Tots véos mpos Gperhy Plat. Legg. 671 
A; vooav avijp vooovvTt .. ém. €atu a sick man is a sick man’s comforter, 
Poéta ap. Plut. 2. 51 E. 2. pass. sung to music, pwvat Plut. 2.622 
D; fit for singing, Sext. Emp. M. 6. 16. b. sung or said after, 
Hoppjs émwdédv called after this form, Eur. Hec. 1272. IT. in 
metre, as Subst., 1. émmdds, 4, (rarely 6, Hephaest. p. 129), an 
after-song’, epode, part of a lyric ode sung after the strophé and antistro- 
phé, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 154: of such odes, called émwd:xd, most of 
Pindar’s and the Tragic choruses consist. 2. ém@dds, 6, a verse or 
passage returning at intervals, a chorus, burden, refrain, as in Theocr. 
1. 2, Bion 1, Mosch. 3: metaph., 6 xowds admdons ddoAccxias én. the 
old song, the old story over again, Plut. 2. 507 E. b. 6, a short 
verse following on an Iambic Trim., invented by Archilochus, and used 
by Horace: hence short poems written in this and similar metres were 
called Epodes, émpdot, Hephaest. 12.1; émwdd Plut. 2.1141 A. 

emrudivia, 7, pain, anguish, Alex. Trall. 8. 444. 

étradtvos, ov, (d5vvn) painful, Hipp. Vet. Med. 18, Progn. 38; rpavyara 
Ar, Ach, 1205; Sdaxpva Plut. 2.114 D. An irreg. Comp. -véatepos, 
Hipp. Art. 816. Adv. -vws, Hipp. Epid. 1.975. 

énr-@lw (not érg(w, v. sub ddv), = ema w, Epich. 96 Ahr., Cratin. Neu. 
2: to cluck, like a sitting bird, Ar. Av. 266 :—metaph. of Niobe, réxvors 
énaice Tots TeOvnKdat Aesch. Fr. 149, v. Hesych. 

émt-w0éw, to push into, Kovroy eis immeis Plut. Crass. 27: to impel, td 
Id. Ages. 19; é€m. 6ppyyv Agatharch. in Phot. Bibl. 445. 19. 

émr-w0ilw, = foreg., to impel, dvewos xipuaor Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 2. 

€T-WKNS, és, somewhat sharp or acid, Hipp. 543. 49., 544.17. 

em-wkvvw, to sharpen, quicken, 7c Galen. 6. 100. 

émr@AeOpos, ov, (OA€Opos) destructive, Hdn. Epim. 203. 

ér-whévios, ov, wpon the arm, h. Hom. Merc. 433, 510, Ap. Rh. 1. 557. 

ETopadros, ov, (Wyos) on the shoulders, mrépvyes Theocr. 29. 29, cf. 
Anth. Pian. 4. 108. 

émrwopadov, Adv, on the shoulder, Ap. Rh. 1. 738, Q. Sm. 13. 541, Anth. 

* Plan. 4. 279. 

év-wptdios, a, ov, on the shoulder, prew Hipp. 277. 36, 48; vulg. 
—wpiain. 

évr-wpilopar, Med. to put on one’s shoulder, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 4, 
Byzant. 

ETOLLOS, ov, = émwpddios, Luc. Amor. 44, Alciphro 1.1. 

érrwpis, (Sos, 7, (@mos) the point of the shoulder, where it joins the 
collar-bone, ¢he acromion, Hipp. Art. 780, Xen. Mem. 3. Io, 13, cf. Green- 
hill Theophr. 199. 9; acc. to Arist. H. A. 1. 12, 1, the back of the neck: 
—in late Poets, the shoulder, Achae. ap. Ath. 414 D, Call. Del. 143, 
Anth. P. 9. 588 :—also of the front or the uppermost part of a ship, Anth. 
P. append. 15. II. the part of the women’s tunic that was 
Jastened on the shoulder by brooches, Eur. Hec. 558, Chaerem. ap. Ath. 
608 B: also of a slave's tunic, Eur. 1. T. 1404 :—v. Becker’s Charicl. 425. 

eTrmpoota, 7, (€rdpvupt) = tmwpoota, Schol. Ar. Pl. 725. 

ETOLOCIS, EWS, }, A swearing to a thing, opp. to dmwpoors, Eust. Il. p. 
809. 32. 

ET@pLOTOS, ov, (€rdpvupL) on oath, sworn, é. Spxw Soph. Aj. 111 a6 
em, Aeyew Id. Tr. 427. II. pass. witness of oaths, like dpxuos, 
Znv’ Exov érwporov Ib. 1188. 

émavia, Ta, (av) a duty on goods bought and sold, Poll. 7.15, (but 
étrwvia, 7, Isae. ap. E. M.), cf. Bockh P. E. 2. 373 O01, something given 
into the bargain in a sale, A. B. 40. 

eravipia, 7, (€mmvupos) a surname, name given after some person or 
thing, Lat. cognomen, én. rovetcOa, béo0a to take a surname, Hdt. 2. 
42., 4.453 émt Twos after some one, 1. 94; so KadeioOar énwvupiny emi 

Tos I. 14, etc.; so Kara émwvupiny Twos KEKAoOM 1.173; exe én. 
givos 7. 121, Plat. Phaedr. 238 C; and simply, % rhs eds én. the 

a om her, Id. Legg. 626 D, ef. Criti. 114 A; én. ad’ éav- 

muc. I. 3; but ém. cxelv ywpas to have the naming 
ed after one, Thuc. 1.9; ém. Twi Mapyirny ride- 
y the name belongs to the Subject it may remain 
bk... ovcopav7ns Id. 41.143; but éxovoo rhv 
bacd. 92 D; also with inf..added, ém. éxe 
may be said to be, Plat. Phaed. 102 C; 





eT WO—— EPA, 





I 
| 
em. Exel TO. KAAOS Ka-yabds KEKARCOaL Xen. Oec. 12. 2: én. exovre 
@aciov civa Hdt. 2.44; as Adv., Odupriw éravupiny by surname, Ib. 
cf.'4. 16.,\5. 92. 2. in Aesch. Theb. 829, a name prophetically sig) 
nificant, 3. generally, a name, Hdt. 2. 4, etc.:—of the objects Qi 
things named, Plat. Phaedr. 250 E. 
évoviptov, 76, =foreg., Dion. H. 5. 19, Plut. Pyrrh. 1., 2. 560 F. 
ETwvUpLos, a, ov, poet. for sq. (1. 3), called after or by the name o) 
vids Pind. P. 1. 58, Hdt. 2.112; xdpw érwvupiay vinas Pind. O, 1 
(II). 95. 
eravipos, ov, (dvupa, dvoua) given as a name, Te 8 ’Odveeds ovoy. 
eorlv émd@vupos Odysseus is the name given him.., (then follows thy: 
reason), 19. 409; Kv«Awmes 8 dvow’ Hoav émdvupor, obvexa.., Hes. 
Th. 144, cf. 282; *“AAudvnv Kadréeoxoy enivupor, obver’.., Alcyon 
they called her by name, Il. 9.562 (558), cf. h. Hom. Ap. 373 :—wher 
the reason is omitted, the name is itself significant, ’"Aphrn 8 évow’ éory. 
endvupov Arété (the Desired) is the name given ber, Od. 7.543 s| 
w TloAwverkes Epus dp’ émesvupos rightly were thou named .. , Eur. Phoen 
1495 :—cf. pepwrvvpos. 2. named besides, surnamed, Hat. 5. 45 
Zevs GAre~ntnpios émwvupos yévorTo may he be a defender as bei 
named, Aesch. Theb. 8, cf. 405, Eum. 90; moAA@y évopaTwy én. calle 
by names manifold, Soph. Fr. 678. 2. 3. in Trag. mostly, namec) 
after a person or thing, c. gen., éuod 8. . émvupoy -yévos TleAaoyav, 
says the king in Aesch. Supp. 252, cf. Pr. 850, etc. ; ém. dpyxos calle’ 
after it, Pind. I. 6.78, cf. Hdt. 7.11; @&@ev éo7’ én. Aesch. Eum, 689 
and freq. in Att.; also ém. éi twos Hdt. 4.184; %« twos Dion. P. 779 
dé twos Scymn. 546 :—also c. dat., Soph. Fr. 408, Polyb. 16. 25,9 
Diod. 5.43; moetv én. tux Plat. Legg. 969 A; é. éavrg Dion. H. 1 
71 :—70 én. = énwvupia, Polyb. 5. 21, 7, etc.; and so TQ pev errwvupor 
jv, Ore.., Hes. Th. 282.—Adv. —pws, by being named, éx Tivos Ath, 
121 A :—cf. foreg. II. act. giving one’s name to a thing or per) 
son, avTd por ov, mai, AaBdY éméyvpoy (sc. 70 odxos), which gives thee: 
thy name (of Eurysaces), Soph. Aj. 574. 2. at Athens, of émmvupo 
(sc. Hpwes) the heroes after whom the Attic pvdat had their names 
Decret. ap. Andoc. 11. 28, Isocr. 382 D, Dem. 548. 3, etc.:—but apyan 
ém. the first Archon, who gave his name to the current year, Paus. 3.11) 
2, Poll. 8.85, 89, C. I. no. 376, etc.; dpxat em. of the Roman Consuls 
Hdn. 1.16, cf. Thue. 2. 2; so at Sparta, épopos é., Paus. 3. 11, 2. 
eTaTdw, (wmdopar) = epopdw, to observe, regard, watch, Lat. inspicere, 
moAdd, Aesch. Cho. 693; mavra ppevi Id. Eum. 275: to guide, direct 
oTépa Kai yA@ooay Ib. 971. 
emotes, ews, 6, a watcher, susp. in Agatharchid. p. 24. 
etomn, 7), a look-out place, a watch-place, Aesch. Supp. 539. 
érwmis, (dos, 4}, (€ropar) a companion, Lyc. 1176, ubi v. Tzetz. p. 94t- 
Mill.: émwris, a watcher, vy. Hesych., where Kuster ENWTNT TH. 
érraprale, (wpa) to be concerned about a thing, Hesych. 
ét-wpodia, 7, ax over-roof, C. I. no. 160, col. 1. 1. 81. 
éemSpoe, aor, I :—émapro, Ep. aor. 2 pass. of émdpvus, Hom. | 
éerr-woptw, to howl at, Anth. P. 9.311: in Med., Lxx. [0] 
éetworpts, (50s, 4%, one who pushes another up-bill, Hesych. 
ém-wretAdopat, Pass. to be scarred over, Aretae. Sign. M. Diut. 2. 4.7 
éerratides, iSwy, ai, (ods) beams projecting like ears on each side of «| 
ship's bows, whence the anchors were let down, cat-beads, Eur. 1. T} 
1350: sometimes strengthened to resist the attacks of a hostile ship, 
Thue. 7. 34, 36, ubi v. Arnold, cf. Strabo 138, Diod. 17. 115 :—sing. it 
App. Civ. 5. 107. | 
ém-wpeAcia, 7), help, advantage, Democr. ap. Stob. 452. 22. 
étr-wheAew, f. yaw, to aid or succour one ina thing, Tid Te or ovder 
Soph. El. 1005, Eur. Or. 955, Ar. Nub. 1442, Plat., etc.; vuvé& alone) 
Soph. El. 578, Phil. 905, 1371; tui Soph. O.C. 441, Eur. Andr. 677) 
absol., Plat. Legg. 843 C :—Pass. to receive aid, Phal. Ep. 113.—In) 
Soph.O.C.541, ede€aunv SHpov, 5 phot’ éerwpéAnoa mbd€os eee 
a@a, the Schol. takes émwpéAnoa as=wpedAov: Herm. attempts to re: 
tain the proper sense thus,—éde¢apny S@pov,d éferécOar wéAEOS pTOTE: 
[rocotroy airiv] émapéAnoa, though I never aided her so as to receive! 
such a gift. . | 
étrapéAnpa, aros, 76, a help, store, Bopas Soph. Phil. 275. 
emrwpeAns, és, helping, useful, Poll. 5.136, and other Gramm. Adv. 
~A@s, Poll. 5.135, Themist. 252 A, 278 C. 
étrdeAla, 7), = emapéAera, Anth. P. 6. 33. ; 
ér-whéeAwos, ov, = emwpedjs, Carm. Aur. 6. 
émmxaro, an old Ep. 3 plur. plqpf. pass. in Il. 12. 340, maoa yap) 
[wvAa] ém&xaro all were shut to. There is little doubt that this is the 
true reading ; and that the word belongs to éwéyw (cf. dxyevs). Aristarch. 
prob. wrote ém@xaro (as if from éol-yw, which however could not mean 
to shut or close), Schol. Ven. ad !.—Zenodotus gave mdoas yap éndyero, 
the noise came to all the gates (from éoixopa), Schol. ad 1, Eust. 
go9g. 13. 
€r-wXpos, ov, pallid, of a bone, Hipp. V. C. 911. 
*"EPA, %, the Lat. éerra, earth, Germ. Erde, only found in Gramm.: 
hence Adv. €pafe, to earth, xaTd 5¢ mrépa yedey Epate Od. 15. 5275 
dnd 8 ¢iSara xevev Ep. Od. 22. 85, cf, Hes. Op. 419, 471; so mipddes! 








"KPAMAI—EPA‘Q. 593 


Gs mimrov ep. Il. 12.156; ovpos 5€ méTpHOs.. Kupdv dvw Ep. winter 
cesch. Fr. 146; BpaBvdAcict karaBpidovres épacde Theocr. 7.146 :—on 
ve ground, O4dAewv Mosch, 2. 66. 
‘EPA MAT, 2 sing. €paca: Eur., Ep. pacoa: Theocr. 1. 78; 2 pl. 
odacbe (like dydacGe), 11.16. 208: 3 sing. subj. pnrar, Dor. éparar, 
appho 16, Pind. P. 4.164: optat. épaiuny, Id. 11.76: impf. Apdpny 
appho 37, Theogn. 1346, Pind., Theocr.: fut. épacO4copa Aesch. 
jum, 852: aor. #pdcOnv Alcman 17, Hdt. 1.8, 96; but in Ep. and 
ind. aor. med. jpaicdynv (whence the Ep. forms jpdacaro Il. 20. 223, 
irehil. 26; and épdooaro Hes. Th. 915, Pind. P. 2. 50): pf. #pacpat 
’arthen. 2. 3.—In Prose épdw supplies the pres. and impf., but all other 
enses belong to épapat, To love, c. gen. pers., properly of the sexual 
assion, to be in love with (v. sub épdw), as always in Hom.; mostly of 
he man, ws ceo viv epapar Il. 3. 446., 14.3283; THs... jpdoar 16.182; 
doy ..ipacoaro 20. 223; Aéxous Eur. Med. 491; but of the woman, 
.. npacoar “Evimjos Od. 11. 238: c. acc. cogn., ép. péyay x épwra 
lur. Med. 697.—In Alciphro 1.18, for 7} Wpa ris Tmadioxns pacbns, 
Jobet suggests 7péOns. II. of things, to love passionately, ys 
nod épacOncecbe Aesch. Eum. 852; marpidos Eur. Phoen. 359: also 
> lust after, ds wod€pou Eparar émédnpiov Il. 9.64; puddméos .. éns TO 
piv 7 épdacde 16. 208 ; Epacdels rupavvidos Hdt.1.96; ray dmedvTow 
tind. P. 3.35; «elvwy épayae Ar. Vesp. 751 (in a chorus) ; caA@y Pind. 
). 11.76, Plat., etc.:—c. inf. to desire, ovx Epapar mAovTEty Theogn. 
51; jparo émupavew Pind. P. 4.164; Epapar mvOécOae Soph. O. C. 
jII; AaBety re Eur. Med. 700; and so in Plat., etc. :—absol., ov« épa- 
sat, I have no such desire, Pind. N. 1. 44. 
\épav-dpxns, ov, 6, the president of an Epavos, the collector of the contri- 
wtions to it, Diog. L. 6. 63, Artemid. 1. 18, Harp. 
léptiv-extrodos, ov, one who lives by contributions, Hesych. 
‘épavifw, to ask for contributions or subscriptions from, twa Dem. 1484. 
|; mapa Tio Plat. Legg. g15 E: ¢o collect by way of contribution, to beg 
ir borrow, orepavovs Aeschin. 60. 4: metaph. to bring together, com- 
ine, cis Sov Anth. P.g.13, cf. 11, Ael. V.H. 1.12: to heap up, ra 
twpara Dio C. 43. 38; Rpdvica (2 sing. pf. pass.) vepéAais art swollen 
\p with.., Anth. P. 9. 277:—Med. ¢o collect subscriptions for oneself, 
ipopiy map’ érépay Plut. 2.1058 C, cf. Poll. 4. 43; absol., Diog. L. 9. 
©; metaph. fo borrow, mavtaxdbev Adorn éEpaviCecbar Luc. Vict. Auct. 
)a, cf. Salt. 409. II. to contribute towards, give in charity, Twi 
Dem. 999.24; and no doubt goAdois should be read for moAAovs in 
\ntipho 117. 33 :—Pass. to be assisted by charity, épaviaOeis mpos Tay 
iAwy Diog. L. 8.87. III. generally, to combine, Anth. P. 9. 
it, 13. 
epivixds, 7, dv, of or for an épavos: ép. dixn an action arising out of 
5¢ matters of an épavos, Poll. 8. 37; vdpos ép. Ibid. ; ép. Adyos a speech 
of Dinarchus) on these matters, Dion. D. de Din. 12; cf. Att. Process 
. 540 sq.; but dxpoaoes ép. lectures paid for by fees, Posidon. ap. Ath. 
sna C. 
épaviov, 76, Dim. of épavos, Hesych. 
épdviors, ews, %, Plat. Legg. 915 E; épavcpos, 6, Dion. H. 6. 96 ; 
epitvi(w) :—a collecting of contributions, contributing. 
paviaréov, verb. Adj. one must collect by begging, Clem. Al. 785. 
pavcrys, 00, 6, a contributor to an épavos or club, Eariay épaviords 
0 give a club-dinner, Ar. Fr. 356, cf. Arist. Eth. N. 4. 2, 20. 
‘épavvds, 77, dv, (épdw) lovely, in Hom. only of places, as of Calydon, Il. 
531,577; Phaeacia, Od. 7.18; so of Taygetus, Ar. Lys. 1297 (in a 
horus); Miletus, Lesbos, Theocr. 28. 21, Mosch. 3. 90; also épavyoy 
iswp Simon, 55:—later, generally, = épards, giddtns Dion. P. 7773 
myos, ddaos, etc., Orph.; seldom of persons, Orph. Arg. 335. Cf. 
pareivos. i 
€piivos, 6, a meal to which each contributed his share, also called cup- 
30An, Lat. coena collaticia, a pic-nic, apparently of a frugal character, 
iAanivn He yapos, éret ove Epavos Tade yy’ éaTi (v. eiAamivy), Od. I. 
126-(ubi v. Nitzsch), cf. 11. 414 :—in Pind., generally, a feast, festival, 
).1.59; moAvOuros ép. Id. P. 5.103 ; Epavoy eis Jeods.. érotecs Eur. 
del. 388. * 2. any subscription or contribution, Lat. symbola, such 
.s Athenians were held bound to pay for the support of the poor, Ar. 
Ach. 615, ubi v. Schol.; whence Pind. calls the Medusa-head, which 
erseus gave to Polydectes, a Avypos Epavos, P. 12. 25 ; épavous A€AouTE 
ie has left his subscriptions unpaid, Dem. 821. 14, cf. Isae. 88. 28 :—then, 
senerally, a loan or gift,—ép. eiopépew Twi Plat. Symp. 177 ©, etc. ; 
rAAeyew Antipho 117. 19 ; airey Luc. Tim. 45; €pavov péepew, simply, 
0 contribute freely, Dem. 14%. 1., 547.10; SeTdAavroy exes €pavov 
iwpeav napa Tav yyeudvav tov ovppopiav Id. 327. 17:— épdvous 
ioeveyxeiv to borrow money on pledges, opp. to épavous diaveykely 
x diadvcacba, to redeem these pledges, Taylor Lycurg. 8. 2., p. 150. 
B. 3. a kindness, service, Isocr. 212 A: a favour, esp. one which 
vill be returned, add oTov épavoy Sovs yap dvT:Ad(uTat Eur. Supp. 363, 
+f. Thuc. 2. 43, Alex. Incert. 47, Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 12: iron, Tov avrov ep. 
imodouvar to pay him in the same coin, Dem. 1348. 3. II. a 
society of subscribers to a common fund for any purpose, a club, cf. Dem. 
329.15: these elubs usually assumed a political character ; they some- 










} 


times became corporations possessed of real property, and were very in~ 
fluential in the Greek democracies; on the various €pavo, v. Casaub, 
Theophr, Char. 15, Bockh P. E. 1. 328, Att. Process p. 540 sqq. (Prob, 
akin to épaw, €épapat, v. Ath. 362 E.) 

épaoSe, Dor. for pace, q. v. 

épaict-poAros, ov, delighting in song, of Thalia, Pind. O. 14. 22. 

épiot-mAdKapos, ov, decked with love-locks, Ibyc. 8, Pind. P. 4. 242. 

épact-mrepos, ov, of beautiful wing, Nonn. D. 10. 256. 

€piots, ews, 77, (€payar) love, coined by E. M. 437. 38 aad other 
Gramm., to shew the deriv. of Apws. 

épacixpypatia, 7, love of money, Olympiod. 

épaiot-xpnpatos, ov, loving money, Xen. Mem. I. 2, 5, Philostr. 621. 

épdoptos, ov, also a, ov Anacr. 18 :—lovely, pleasant, Simon. Iamb. 52, 
Xen. Symp. 8. 36; Sup., Id. Mem. 3. 10, 3 :—beloved, woAe Aesch. Ag. 
605 ; Talis dyeAatow Mosch. 3.20. Neut. as Adv., épacpuov dvOjoace 
Anth.. P. 7. 219. 

épactetw, = épaw, used only once, yapwv épagrevoa Aesch. Pr. 893. 

épaorns, ov, 6, (€payar) a lover, properly of persons; but also of 
things, tupayvidos Hdt. 3. 53; Thode yvwpns an adberent of .., Soph. 
O. T. 601; mwodé€uwv Eur. Heracl. 377; maidwv ép. eager for children, 
Id. Supp. 1088, cf. Ion 27, 1246; €p. mpayydrov =moAumpaypov, Ar. 
Pax 191, cf. Nub. 1459; ép. Tod moveiy fond of work, Id. Pl. 254; <p. 
Adbyov, vov, émorhuns Plat. Phaedr. 228 C, etc.; émaivov Xen. Cyr. 1.5, 
12 :—also ép. rept 7d xaddv Plat. Symp. 203 C; ép. éml copia Id. Meno 
70 B:—used also as fem. by Philostr. 350, épaoral avrow ROAAQL TOAELS 5 
ef Jac: Al Pop. 85. 

épactos, 7, 6v,=épards, beloved, lovely, in Prose the usu. form, as 
Plat. Symp. 204 C, Phaedr. 250 D; also in Simon. (?) 184 ap. Anth. P. 5. 
195; Comp., Anth. P. 12. 197. 

épdorpia, 4, fem. of épagris, a lover, tivds Perictioné ap. Stob. 457. 
34; Acly NC ADS: 40: 

pirat, 3 sing. subj. of paar, Pind. P. 4.164: but ép&rar, 3 sing. 
ind. of épdouat, Theocr. 

épiirewos, 7, dv, lovely, in Hom. usu. of places; but also of things, 
Avopén, piddtns, Sais, duBpooin, Il. 6. 156, Od. 20. 300, etc.; often in 
Pind.: rarely of persons, and then mostly of women, éyeivaro maid’ épa~ 
rewhv Od, 4. 13, cf. h. Hom. Cer. 423, Hes. Th. 136, 9093 6pundrctin ep. 
her Jovely companions, Il. 3.175; but of a man, érdpots Eparervos paveis 
a welcome, glad sight to his comrades, Od. 9. 2303 cf. h. Hom. Cer. 423. 
—Only Ep. and Lyr., though it occurs as epith. of déara in Hipp. Aér. 
282. Cf. épavvds. 

épatiLw, Ep. form of épdw, used by Hom. always in phrase, xpe@v €pa- 
rilew greedy after it, Il. 11. 551., 17. 660, h. Hom. Merc. 64, 287. 

épiro-TACKEpOS, ov, = épacimAdxapos, Orph. H. 43. 2. 

éparés, 7, dv, (€paw) poet. for épaards, lovely, of places and things, 
dap’ épara..xpuaéns ’Appodirns Il. 3.643 Epy avOpmmrev Hes. Th. 
879; piddrys Ib. 970; xéAvs, pwvh, médALs, h. Hom.; x@pos Archil. 
18; aidws, k@pos, Pind. P. g. 20, I. 2.45; often also in late Ep. and 
Anth.; also in lyric passages of Att. Poets, atndea Aesch. Theb. 864 ; 
Aéyos Eur. Heracl. 915; poAmy Id. El. 718; dpvor Ar. Thesm. 993 :— 
of persons, pinv épath Hes. Th. 259, 3553 véoe avbpes Eparot Theogn. 
242; mais Pind. O. 10 (11). 120, cf. 6. 74:—neut. as Adv., éparov x6a- 
piCev h. Hom. Merc. 423, 455. 2. beloved, dvipdot pev Onnros 
idetv epards 5¢ yuvaigt Tyrtae, 7. 29.—The prose forms are épaords, 
épda pos. 

épar6-xpoos, ov, fair of face, Anth. P. 5. 76. 

épatvw, Dor. for épntvw, Soph. O. C. 164. 

"Epata, ots, 7, Erato, the Lovely, one of the nine Muses, Hes. Th. 
78. 2. one of the Oceanides, Hes. Th. 247. 

épait-Omus, Sos, 4, of lovely look, v. 1. in Ep. Hom. 1, 2, for Epis 5 
found also in Welcker Syll. Epigr. 55. 9. 

"EPA’OQ, used in Act. only in pres. and impf. (which in Poetry are épa- 
pat, Apdunv), Ion. épéw, Archil, 21; the fut. and aor. being supplied by 
€papor :—Pass., opt. ép@o Xen. Hier. 11. 11, inf. épacOar Plut. Brut. 29, 
etc., part. épwpyevos (v. infra): fut. épacOqcouar Diog. L. 4. 34, Luc. 
Merc. Cond. 7: aor. épac@jvae Luc. Philops 15.—But épdopas is also 
used as a Dep., like papa, 3 sing. éparar Sappho 16, Theocr. 2. 149, 
(the 2 pl. épdaode is lengthd. Ep. for épac@e) ; and to this head may be 
referred the tenses épacOjcopat, ApacOny, npacdyny, jpacpar cited under 
épapac. 

To love, c. gen. pers., properly of the sexual passion, to be ix love 
with (hence Xen., ove épg ddeApds GdeAPhs .., ov5e wari)p Ovyarpés Cyr. 
5.1, 10), #pa THs .. yuvareds Hdt. g. 108, etc.; épav wal émcOvpety Plat. 
Symp. 200 A; c. acc. cognato, épav ép@ra Eur. Hipp. 31, Plat. Symp. 
181 B:—but without reference to sexual love, to love warmly, distin- 

uished from giAéw as Lat. amo from diligo (v. piAéw 1. 3), 00d pa 
ovd épiAe Plat. Lys. 222 A; and in Pass., dore od pdvov didoto av 
GAAQ Kat épGo Xen. Hier. 11. 11, cf. Plut. Brut. 29 ; Tov épw@pevoy avdrod, 
delicias ejus, Arist. Pol. 4. 5, 2. II. of things, to desire pas- 
sionately, tupavvidos Archil. 21; pdxns, Swpwv Aesch. Theb. 392, Fr. 
147; and c, inf, ¢o desire, Oaveiv ép@ Soph. Ant, 220, and often in Eur, ; 


Qa 



















a — _— - : 


oe ee GE. 
ries 
Ping eae 


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len amet 
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er: 


ee 
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594 7 "EPA O—epyarikos. 


—absol., épayv a lover, Pind. O. 1. 128 (who elsewhere uses €papat) ; épyaceta, Desiderat. from épyd(opat, to long to do, be about to d 
Xen.; opp. to % épwpévn the beloved one, mistress, Hdt. 3. 31; 6 épwpevos Soph., Tr. 1232, Phil. roor. 
Xen. Symp. 8. 36, cf. Ar. Eq. 737, Plat. Phaedr. 239 A. 

*EPA'Q, to pour out, a form only found in the compds. dmepdw, éfe- 
paw, Karepaw, Karegepdw, peTepaw, cuvepdw. 

epyadets, f. 1. for “Apyadeis (q. v.). 

épyafopar Hom., Att.: fut. doouar Att., Dor. afouyat ‘Theocr. 10. 
23, €pywpar Lxx: aor. eipyacduny Hadt., Att., 3 pl. épyacataro Ar. Av. 
1147, Lys. 42: pf. eipyaopas, Ion. épy—, Hdt., Att.—These tenses ate 
depon. ; but several tenses take a pass. sense, v. infra m1: (€pyov). 

To work, labour, properly of husbandry (cf. épyov I, 2, épyarns, 
épyacia), Hes. Op..297, 307, Thuc. 2. 72, etc., v. infra 11, 2; but also of all 
manual labour, of servants, oguoty épy. for them, Od. 14. 272; of quarry- 
men, Hdt. 2.124, etc.; épyaCduevoy, ob dixaCsuevor, xerpobae THY ov- 
oiay Antipho 117.35; épy. év rots €pyors in the mines, Dem. 1048. fin. ; 
c. dat. instrum., xaAK6 with brass, Hes. Op. 150 :—also of animals, Bods 
épyarns Soph. Fr. 149; pédrooa Arist. H. A. 9. 40:—of Vulcan’s self- 
acting bellows, Il. 18. 469: metaph., 7d ypiy’ épyd¢erar the matter 
works, i.e. goes on, Ar. Eccl, 148; 6 dnp épydcerar produces an effect, 
Theophr. C. P. 5. 12, 7.—More often, II. trans., like rovéw, 
to work at, make, kduta épya, of Athena, Od. 20. 72, cf. 22.4223 ayda- 
Hara, vuvous Pind. N. 5. 2, I. 2.66: to build, duagidas Ar. Nub. 880; 
oixodounpa Thuc. 2.76; eixdvas, dvdpidyras, etc., Plat. Crat. 431 C, 
Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 6, etc.; xypia, of bees, Arist. H. A. g. 40 ad fin. :—c. 
dupl. acc., Enpov épy. twd Luc. D. Marin. 11.2; uéyay Ael. V. H. a 
I, 2. like dpaw, to do, perform, Epya dexéa Il. 24.733; Epyov 
epy., of husbandmen, Hes. Op. 380, cf. 395; pira, évaiotpa épyaCecOa 
Od. 17. 321., 24. 210; “add, Oavuaord Plat., etc. :—mept Oeovs adicoy 
Plat. Gorg. 522 D; épy. épyov, opp. to Bovdrcdeuw, Soph. Ant. 267, cf. 
O. T. 347 :—c. dupl. acc. to do something fo another, woAAol moAAd .. 
buds eiow eipyaopuévor Hat. 2. 26, etc.; but in this sense mostly, zo do one 
ill, do one a shrewd turn, sand épydCeobai Twa, like asd Spay or moveiy 
twvd, Soph. Phil. 786, Thuc. 1. 137, etc.; so of4 Me cipydow; Tip’ épyace; 
Soph. Phil. 928, 1171, etc.; wy ..rod7é pw? épydon Id. El. 1206; more 




























oinv pedyew h. Hom. Merc. 486, and Att.; opp. to dpyla, Xen. Men 
2.7, 73 €py. dya0n productive labour, Xen, Vect. 4. 29; aver eV Epc 
Arist. Eth. N. 4.1, 40; €pyacia éyxetpeiy, of bees, Id. H. A. Q. 40; 

mepl Ty OdAacoay épy., of seamen, Plat. Rep. 371 B; pr) -yevouévy 
épyacias if no work was going on, Dem. 819. 28; dds épyaciar, c. inf 
Lat. da operam ut.., Ev. Luc. 12. 58; in plur., ras év iraibpw épye 
clas EpydcecOa Xen. Oec. 7. 20. II. a working at, making 


449 D, Theaet.146 D; rhs éoOAros Xen. Occ. 7. 21; wirrns Theoph; 


353 D. 2. a working of a material, rod oShpov Hdt. 1.68; xaa 
od, épiwv, évAew Plat. Charm.173E; rav xpvoetwy perddArwy Thuc 
4. 105, cf. Hyperid. Euxen. 45: but most commonly a working of th 


Antov Plat. Min. 316 B; also digestion of food, Arist. de Resp, 11 
I, etc; 3. gain, earnings, épy. xpnuatov Arist. Eth. N. 8 


» On 


Dem. 270. 15. 


engaged in ¢rade by sea, Dem. 893. 21. 


or company of dyers, Chandl. Inscrr. no. 81: also, a work of art, produc 
tion, TeTparyavos épy. of the Hermae, Thuc. 6. 27, cf. 7. 6:—hence Tlép 


taken in the part where thy hands wrought, Pind. O. 8. 56. 
épyacipn, 7, a poor kind of myrrh, Diosc. 1. ‘We 


épyaota, 7, (€pyaCouar) work, daily labour, business, Lat. labor, épyy! 


| 
i 


building, recxav Thuc. 7.6; ivatiwv, tmoinudroy, etc., Plat. Gorg 


H. P. 9. 2, 6 :—metaph., épy. #5ovis production of pleasure, Plat. Proj 


ground, épy. ys, Xxwpas Ar. Ran. 1034, Isocr. 145 D, etc.; also Tep 


esp. a courtesan’s earnings or way of life, Hdt. 2. 135 (v. Valck. ad 1. 93) 
4. generally, trade, commerce, Xen. Mem. 3. 10) 
I, Dem. 976. 28, etc.; én rhs épyacias dy ris nara THY Odraccai, 
5. a practising, emer 
cising, Tav Texvav Plat. Gorg. 450 C; 4 épy. THs Tpamé(ns, of a banker, 
Dem. 946. 3; Kumpidos Anth. P. 5.219; 4 épy. rav Bapéww the guile, 


yaftos aut reais épyacias ddioKneTaU Troy is (i.e. is doomed to be 


épyaoupos, ov, to be worked, that can be worked, rLOor Plut. 2. 7or C) 
gvAa Poll. 7.109 ; but mostly of land, épy. xwpia cillable land, cultivatec| 
land, Plat. Legg. 639 A, 958 D; also za épy. Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 16, ete, 

2. épy. jpépa a work-day 


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1 


% €py. (sc. yf) Theophr. H. P. 6. 3, 5. 
rarely, ayaba épy. twa Hat. 8. 79, cf. Soph. O. T. 13733\ Thue. 3.52, | Lxx. II. act. working for a livelibood, 7d épy. the working. 
Plat. Crito 53 A; moAAd wal nada Tiv ‘EAAdSa Plat. Phaedr. 244 B:— | people, App. Civ. 3. 72: esp. of courtesans, Artemid. 1. 80. 2. 










seldom, tTevi 7e Ar. Vesp. 1350. 3. to work a material, 67Aa.., 
oiaiv Te xpuady eipydCero Od. 3. 4353 épy. yiv to work the land, Hat. 
1.17, etc.; épy. [ynv] épydrais Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 11; ynv Kai gvAa Kal 
AiGous Id. Hell. 3. 3,7; dpyupirw ap. Dem. 974. fin.; épy. @adAacoayr, of 
traders, Dion. H. 3. 46; so yAaveny epy., of fishers, Hes. Th. 440 :—to 
digest food, Lat. subigere, Arist. H. A. g. 18, 1} cf. Theophri C. P, 8.14, 


74 Oni SUE 4. to work out, earn by working, yphpara Hat. 1. 


active, Opacttns Orph. H. 59. 7. 


oT’ jv épy. when it was necessary to act, Soph. Tr. 688. 
yaorTéos, a, ov, to be done, Xen. Occ. TS: 2: 


épyaoréov, verb. Adj. one must work the land, Xen. Hipparch, 8, 
: 2. one must do, épyov Aesch. Cho. 298, Eur. Med. 791, Xen. 


24, Ar. Eq. 840, etc.; Biov é* rod Sixalov Andoc. 18. 42, cf, Hes. Op. 
43> 2973 apyvpiov dad copias Plat. Hipp. Ma. 282 D; puc0d ra €mLTH- 


dea Xen. Mem. 2.8, 2: ¢o deal in, 71 Dem. 794. 22; Cyulav epy. (sc. 
€avT@) Isae. 58. 19. 5. to work at, practise, Lat. exercere, TEXUNY, 
épyactay Plat. Phaed. 60 E, etc.; apeTny, ouppoovyny, v.1. Isocr. 292 
AS 6. absol. to work at a trade or business, to traffic, trade, év 
ywapeiw Lys. 166. 31; éy éumopiw Dem. 957. 273 €v TH dyopa 1308. 
Q3 kata O4daccay 1297. 8: Tovrous TeLpOpar vavTicois épydacecbat I 
endeavour fo ‘rade with this money on bottomry, 893. 24; dis i) zpls 
Epy. TG abTS apyupiw 1292.3; TadTa épy. thus he trades, 794. 22; oi 
EpyaCouevon traders, 922. 10:—esp. of courtesans, owyare épy., Lat. 
quaestum corporis facere, 1351. 21; épy. dad Tod owparos Polyb. 12. 
13, 2; amo THs &pas Alex. Sam. ap. Ath. 572 F: ch évepydco- 
pau. 7. t0 cause, mnpovas Soph. Ant. 236; 7éGov Twi Dem. 1404. 
18. III. the Ion. and Att. use the pf. pass. eipyac pat in act. 
sense, as Hdt. 3.155, Antipho 125. 36, cf. Valck. Phoen, 1069; and so 
always in Soph., v. Lob. Aj. 21: but it also often occurs in pass. sense, 
to be made or built, épyacto +d reixos Hat. 1, 179; €& wéTpas eipyac- 
pevos Aesch. Pr. 242; Alou cipyacpevor wrought stones, Thue. 1. 93; 
77 <ipyaopévn Xen. Occ. 19. 8; Owpaxas €b eipyaopévous Id. Mem. 3. 
159; 2. to be done, Aesch. Ag. 354, 1346, Eur. Hee. 1085; Ta 
eipyaopéva the things done, deeds, Hat. 7- 53, Eur. Ion 1281 :—the 
pres. épyaopar in pass. sense only late, Dion. H. 8. 87, oKxevn ois t ép- 
yaterau; but impf. Apydcero Hyperid. Euxen. 44, ubi v. Schneidewin. : 
fut. €_pyacOnoopa always in pass. sense, Soph. Tr. 1218, Isocr. Epist. 6 ; 
and so aor. eipydoOnv Plat. Polit. 281 E, Rep. 353 A: cf. da-, &-, év-, 
€f-epyacouar. 

epyadetv, Ep. éepya0etv, Att. eipyadeiv, poet. aor. 2 inf. of eipyw, zo 
sever, cut off, dwd 8 avxévos dow éeépyaber Il. 5.147; do mAevpav 
xpoa Epyabev 11. 437: to bold back, check, Soph. El. 1271, Eur. Phoen. 
1175, Ap. Rh. 3. 1171: cf. xareipyaOdunv. On the form, vy. duuvadety, 
diwkadeiv, eixadeiy. 

eépyGdeiov, lon. -qiov, 7d, (Epyor) a tool, instrument, Hdt. 3. 131, 
Thuc. 6. 44, Plat. Polit. 281 C, etc. 

epyavy [a], 9, a worker, also dpydvy, epith. of Athena, Lat. operosa 
Minerva, Soph. Fr. 724, cf. Ael. V. H. 1. 2, Plut, 2, 99 A, Paus. 1. 24,3; 
cf. épyaris U1. II. = €pyacia, Clem. Al. 269, Hesych. 

epydopar, = épydcouar, Lxx. 


a smith, Orph. H. 65. 4 :—more commonly épyarns. 
epyarrnptaxol, oi, handicraftsmen, Polyb. 38. 4, 5. 
epyacrnpt-dpx7s, ou, 6, the foreman of a workshop, Eccl. 


| 
1 
j 


II, ép-. 


€pyaornp, jpos, 6, a workman, esp. 7 husbandry, Xen. Oec. 5. 153 ol 


1 
j 
| 
HF 


Epyaornptov, 70, a workshop, manufactory, in which the works were 
done by slaves, Lys. 120. 44, Isae. 40. 11, Dem. 967.17, and often in that; 


speech: a butcher’s shop, Ar. Eq. 744; euphem. for a brothel, Dem. 1364. 


26 (v. épydCopua: u. 6); a barber's shop, Plut. 2.973 B, cf. Perizon, Ael. 
2. metaph., 77v méAuw dytws eivar moAcuou épy. Xen. 
Hell. 3. 4,173 oveopavréy épy. a shop of informers, Dem. 995. 8, cf. 


Weils 652 2. 


1010. 25. 


() 


1 
| 


| 


épyaorns, only in Apoll. Dysc. in A. B. 500, etc., and v.1. for epyarat 


in Joseph, A. J. 18. 1, 1. 


epyaorikds, 7, dv, working bard, working, Hipp. 86 B, Xen. Mem. 3. 
2. c. gen. work-| 


1,6; of épy. the working men, Polyb. to. 16, I. 
ing at, % Epyaotinh (sc. zéxvn) the art of manufacturing anything, 


Plat. Polit. 280 E, 281 A; 76 ris rpophs épyaoricéy the organ that dix. 


gests food, Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 8. 
epyaorivan, al, girls who wove the peplos of Athena, Hesych. 
épyarteta, %, a labour, work, handicraft, in pl., Lxx. 
épyitevopar, Dep. to work hard, labour, Diod. 20. 92, Eccl. é 
épyarns [a], ov, 6, a workman, day-labourer, esp. a busbandman, ys 


epy. Hdt. 4. 109; of épy. of wept yewpytay Dem. 933. fin.: often also) 
absol., like avroupyés, Soph. O. T. 859, Eur. El. 75, Ar. Ach, 611, ete, 5) 
also with a Subst., épy. dvp Theocr. Io. 9, Dem. 1362. 11; ovpyarys » 
Aews the country-folk, Ar. Pax 632; also Bods épy. a working OX, | 
Archil. 36, Soph. Fr. 149 ; épy. o¢fxes Arist. H. A. 9. 41, 2 :—also épy. : 


Oadaoons of a fisher, Alciphro 1. 11; épy. Aldwv a stone-mason, Lue. 
Somn, 2: but, 
orparnyds Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 18; opp. to dpyds, Plat. Euthyd. 281 C, cf 
Rep. 554 A; cf. épyazus. II. one who practises an art, TOV 
ToAEwKGY Xen. Cyt. 4.3, 43 epy. dlens of a judge, Lyc. 128: absol. a 
medical practitioner, cited from Hipp. III. a doer, worker, 
Soph. Ant. 252; 7év cadGy Xen. Mem. 2.1, 27; dduelas N. T. Iv. 


a sort of capstan or windlass, Bito in Math. Vett. 110 E; ergata in | 


Vitruv. 10. 4. 
Epyiryotos, a, ov, producing an income, xXwpa Plut. Cato Ma. 21. 


epyatucos, 4, dv, fit for working, working, Plat. Polit. 259 E: like a | 


workman, yuu) épy. Luc. Somn. 6:—given to labour, diligent, active, 
Plat. Meno 81 D; 70 épy. Hipp. Aér. 295; Comp. -wrepos, Sup, -w7d- 


2. properly as Adj. hard-working, strenuous, py: 


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si ss 











epyarivas—éepyopdpos. 595 
| * of bees, Arist. H. A. 9. 38 and 40.—Hadt. (2. 11) uses it of the Nile, 


‘th reference to the quantity of its alluvial deposits. Adv., épyatix@s 
és Tt advantageously for .. , Plut. Camill. 16. 


. pyitivys [v], ov, 6,=épyarns, a labourer, esp. a busbandman, épy. 
_wedios, épy. avnp Theocr. 10. 1., 21. 3, Anth. P. 11,58; so Bows épy. 


». Rh. 2. 663, Anth. P. 6. 228. 2. as Adj. working, active, with 
ibst. fem., épyativas makdpaow Anth. P. append. 323. “i 
en. making a thing or practising an art, Anth. P. 5. 240, 275. 


_ pyaris (aj, wos, fem. of épyarns, a workwoman; of the working bees, 


| 


rist. H. A. 9. 40, 50; €py. Bovs Anth. P. 9g. 741. 2. as a real Adj. 
borious, industrious, active, Hdt. 5. 13; xelp Soph. Phil. 97; Brora 
oth. Plan. 1.15: working for bire, Moto’ ovmw épyaris jv the Muse 
as no bireling yet, Pind. I. 2. 10; -yuv7j épy. of a courtesan (cf. épya- 
a. 6), Archil. 173. II. c. gen. working at or producing, 
mpnv anavtov ..épydrw Aesch. Pr. 461 (where Herm. épydynyv) ; 
xrapos épy., of bees, Anth. P. 9. 404; vnparos, of a distaff, 6. 174; 
‘Aldwv, of poets, 9.26; Kumpidos, of courtesans, 5. 245; rare in Prose, 
murela épy. THY ayabav Dion. H. 2. 76. 

ipyato-kvAtvSpres, 6, = épyarns v, Bito in Math. Vett. p. 109. 
ipyareves, Att. -dwves, houses for slaves in the rural districts, Lat. 
gastula, Hesych. 

ipyetretxrys, ov, 6, (€metyw) a taskmaster, Eust. 588. 16. 
ipy-emoraota, 7, superintendence of works, C. 1. no. 2779; épy-ent- 
tdréw, to be superintendent of works, at Ephesus, Ib. nos. 2963. c., 2965, 
966; and épy-emordrys, ov, 6, superintendent of works, Epich. ap. 
ol. 7.183, Inscr. Att. in C. I. no. 337. 

‘pypa, aros, 7d, poet. for épyov, a work, deed, business, h. Hom. 27. 
»., 32. 19, Theogn. 29, Archil. 65, Solon 3. 12, often in Pind., and in 
tt. Poets ; rare in Prose, as Perict. ap. Stob. 487.24. In Pind. written 
U . 

Ppa aros, 76, (eipyw) a fence, f.1. Soph. Ant. 848 for éppa: a fence, 
yard, Arist. Part. An. 2.15, I. 

fpyvipr, poet. for eipyw, to inclose, cf. nabetpyvupe. 

pyodtwxréw, to urge on the work, to be a taskmaster, Lxx. 
ipyootaKrTys, ov, 6, (Siuwxw) a taskmaster, Lxx. 

tpyo-Soréw, fo let out work, Apollodor. Incert. 8. 

:pyo-d0T7s, ov, 6, one who lets out work, Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 5, Aretae. Caus. 
[. Diut. 1.6: cf. épyoAdBos. 

ipyo-AdBeva, 7,= epyoAaBia, Alciphro 1.34. [a] 
ipyo-AGBew, to contract for doing of work, c. acc., épy. dvdpravtas, Lat. 
atuas conducere faciendas, Xen. Mem. 3. 1, 2, cf. Philoch. 97; 70 Mak- 
hv Tetxos Plut. Pericl. 13 :—of Sophists, épy. Ta espana, to undertake 
eit education for pay, Alciphro 3. 55; and absol., copua7i}s epyoAaBav 
eschin. 42. 41:—then, generally, to work for hire, make money, Dem. 
28.12; é Tw in a matter, Aeschin. 58. 26; tuvi for one, Dem. 784. 
53 émt twa or Kata Twos against one, Aeschin. 24.37, Dem. 1482. 20: 
-so in Med., Polyaen. 6. 51. 
ipyo-AGBla, 77, a contract for doing of work, mpos épyokaBiay ypapew 
) write by contract, Isocr.87 C; épy. evexa Diod. 2. 29. 

EpyoAaBos, 6, (AapBdyw) a contractor, Lat. conductor, redemptor, Plat. 
ep. 373 C; Tov dyddpartos for making it, Plut. Pericl. 31; epy. Oucns 
aadvocate, Themist. 260 B. II. as Adj. for gain, gainful, 
olyb. Exc. Vat. 410. 

épyo-Anmrns, ov, 6,=foreg., Teleclid. Incert. 28. 

Epyov, 76, (*épyw, q. v.) :—work, Il. 2. 436, etc.; opp. to depyin, des. 
ip. 3133 wAcdvay b€ Tor épyov duevoy Il. 12. 412; Epyov emol xeoOat 
.492; viv émdeTo epyov dnacw 12.271: esp. in plur., dAdAos GA) ouoLy 
€mitépmerar Epos Od. 14. 228; emi Epya tpamecGa Hom.; epywv 
javoacda Od. 4. 683; Ta cavThs Epya xdpuCe mind your own business, 
) 6. 490, Od. 1. 356.—Esp. in the following relations: 1. in Il. 
rostly of works or deeds of war, moAcphia épya Il. 2. 338, etc., Od. 12. 
16; épyov paxns Il. 6. 522; and alone, dredeuTyTw ent Epyw 4.175; 
£539; so in Att., év 7@ epyw during the action, Thuc. 2.89, cf. 7.713 
oyou €xeo0at to engage in battle, Pind. P. 4. 414, cf. Thue. 1. 49 3 Kpa- 
ely Epyoy to win the battle, Pind. O. 9. 1273 but in pl. with the Art., 
av épyov éxeoGa or dnrecbar, én) TA Epya TpanécOar or ievar, Cobet 
. LL. p. 41:—also épya Ojme KnddAdoT’ ddl Kdpcus placed [the 


eward of | noble deeds about his hair, Pind. O. 13. 54. _ 2. of works 
f industry, and that, a. of tilled lands, dvipav wiova epya Il. 12. 


83, etc.; py’ dvOpmmwv 16. 392, Od. 6. 259; Bpot@y Od. 10. 1475 
bre Body or’ dvipwy .. Epya (ct. Virgil’s hominumgue boumque labores), 
dd. 10. 98 ;—and épya alone, Il. 16. 392, Od. 16. 140, ete. 3 Epya Kab 
Hépo.—the title of Hesiod’s work; marpwia épya their father’s lands, 
Md. 2.22; Epa "Iakns the tilled lands of Ithaca, Od. 14. 3445 €m™ Epya 
was to go to your own homes, Od. 2. 127, 2523 appt .. Terapnovov 
pya vépuoyro inhabited lands, ll. 2, 751, cf. Od. 14. 224 4¢ 80) TENTION 
Ivo@v épya Hdt. 1. 36; and in Att., Ta -yewpyixd Epya, TA KaT’ aypous 


‘\pya, etc.:—then, generally, property, wealth, possessions, Epyov aégewv 
“Dd. 14. 65., 15. 372.—(Hence épydrgs, avroupyés a husbandman ; and 


\epyos, dpyés, properly one who tills not.) b. of women’s work, 


beaving, ll. 9. 390, etc. ; dpwipova, dyhad., mepikadrca epy eiduvia Hom. ; 


| 
| 








epya épyafeoba Od. 20. 72., 22.422: v. infra. (Hence Athena, the 
patroness of such works, is called épydvn, épydris.) c. of other 
occupations in Hom., Oaddcora épya fishing, as a way of life, Od. 5. GF, 
a seaman’s life, Il. 2.614; and then periphr., épya Saitdés works of feast- 
ing, Il. 9. 228; pidornowa Epya, i. e. love affairs, Od. 11. 246; &pya 
yapo.o Il, 5, 429; for which, in later writers, pya Kumporyevods Solon 
ap. Plut. Sol. 31; “Epwros h. Hom. Ven. 1; “Agpodirns, Kumpldos, etc. ; 
and absol. épyov, v. Jac. Anth. 1. 2. p. 1943 also épya tdxous, O/pas, 
etc., Xen. Cyr. I. 2, 12, etc. :—in Theocr. 22. 42, flowers are called piAa 
épya meAicoas :—later, of all kinds of works, as mines (as we say iron- 
works, etc.) Epya dpyvpeta Xen. Vect. 4. 5, Dem., etc. 3. a hard 
piece of work, (cf. to irk, irksome), xeppadiov AGRE xeipt Tudetdys, péya 
epyoy ll. 5. 303, cf. 20. 286; taéoxero Se péya epyor, c. inf., Il. 13. 366; 
but in Od., a shocking deed or act, Lat. facinus, 4. 663., 11. 272: so 
apydAcov epyov Hom. 4. a deed, action, py dvipav Te Seay Te 
Od. 1. 388; Tpwwy .. Pecxedra Epya Il. 3.130; dnovda epya 5. 876; 
kapTepa, decéa Epya, etc., Hom.; madwtira, dvtita epya Id.; ppadéos 
voov €pya TéTuxTat works of wisdom are needful, Il. 24. 354 :—épya 
amodetxvuc0a Hdt. 1. 16, etc. :—often in Hom., as opp. to ézos, deed, 
not word, so in Hdt., etc., v. €mos u. 1; so épyov and pvdos Il. g. 443.5 
1g. 242, Aesch, Pr, 1080, etc.; but in Att. mostly épyoy and Adyos, as 
Soph. El. 358, Eur. Alc. 339; and pjya, Soph. O. C. 873; and dvopya, Eur. 
I. A. 128, Thuc. 8. 78, 89 :—hence in any phrases, ywpeiy mpds Epyov 
Soph. Aj. 116; 7d pey evOvpnpa xapiey.., TO 5é Epyov dddvaror its 
execution, Xen. An. 3.5, 12: év €pyw ready for action, Eur. I. T. 1190; 
etc: Il. a thing, matter, just like mpaypa or yprhya, where Tt 
might stand, wav Epyov ..tmeigouar in every point, Il. 1. 294; esp. in 
phrases undeoOar Epya, ll. 2. 38, etc.; mapos Tade Epya yevéoOar, Il. 6. 
348, etc.; Saws Eorar Tae Epya. Il. 2. 252, Od. 17. 78, etc.; méuynpar 
TOd€ Epyov Il. 9. 527; so dkove Tovpyov Soph. Tr. 1157, cf. O. T. 847, 
Aj. 466. III. pass. that which is wrought or made, a work, oi? 
Emenkes Epy Epev GOavatov, of the arms of Achilles, Il. 19. 22; metal- 
work is called épyov “Hpatorowo Od. 4. 617; métra.., Epya yuvakoy 
Il. 6. 289, Od. 7. 97, cf. 10. 223; tpacpa, ofs e€pyov xepds Aesch. Cho. 
231; Awrwov Epyov a work of lotus wood, Theocr. 24. 45; of a wall, 
Ar. Av. 1125; of a statue, Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 7; of siege-works, Polyb. 
5. 3, 6; of an author’s works, Anth. P. 11. 354, 8. 2. the result 
of work, Epyov xpnuaruy interest or profit on money, Isae. 88. 24, Dem. 
816. 16., 819. 2: cf. dpyds, Evepyos. IV. The following pecul. 
Att. phrases arise from signf. 1: l. épyov éori, %. TwWOs OF 
Twi it is his business, bis proper work, dvipov 768’ éativ épyov Aesch. 
Cho. 673; Omep early Epyov dyaod moAuTov Plat. Gorg.517 C; and of 
things, dmep ved duewov mrAEovowY Epya éoriv Thuc. 2. 89; ov Oeppd- 
THTOS Epyov éott Wwyxew Plat. Rep. 335 D; ofs rodro epyov iv Xen. 
Cyr. 4. 5, 36, cf. 6. 3, 27:—(in this case épyor is often omitted, v. sub 
eiui) :—so also often with the possessive Pron., ody épyov éori, c. inf., 
it is your business, falls to your share, Aesch. Pr. 635; éuov 768 Epyory.. 
kptvat, Id. Eum..7343 so odv épyov, Ove Oeots Ar. Av. 862; tpérepov 
évTevdev Epyov Id. Pax 426; and with the Artic., yuérepoy 7O épyov 
Hdt. Sade b. c. gen. rei, there is need of .., use of .., Ti dnTa 
tégav épyov; Eur. Alc. 39; moAAns pudakhs Epyov [éori] Plat. Rep. 
537 D; etc.: often with a negat., ovdev .. dd6vTav Epyov €or’ Ar. Pax 
1310, cf. Eur. Hipp. g11; c. dat. pers., émédpys pr) eivar Epyov TH oTpa- 
tin Hdt. 1.17; with the Art., ov paxpav Adywv Huiy Tdd€E TOUpyoy, i. €. 
we must work, not talk, Soph. El. 1373 :—c. gen. partic., ovdev mv épyov 
avuTov KaTareivay7os Plut. Poplic. 13. ce. c. inf. it ts hard work, 
difficult, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 27, etc.; also ob péy’ Epyov ev A€yew Eur. 
Bacch. 267; moAv épyov avy ein diefedAOetv Xen. Mem. 4. 6, 1, cf. Lys. 
116. 41; so €pyov éotiv ei épovpey Dem. 716. 22; and in gen., mAclo- 
vos €pyou éo7l .. padely Plat. Euthyphro 14 A:—also épyov [éors], Lat. 
opus est, c. acc, et inf., it must be that .., Arist. Pol. 3. 15, 8 :—épyov 
éoravat there's no use in standing still, Ar. Lys. 424, cf. Av. 1308, Soph. 


Aj. 11. 852. 2. Epya mapéxew Tivi to give one trouble, Ar. Nub. 
515, Plat. Tim. 29 D; epyov €xev to take trouble, c, partic., Xen, Cyr. 
8. 4, 6. 3. for mpd pou, v. sub mpoupyou. 4. epyov yiy- 


vecOa THs vdcov to be its victim, Anon. ap. Suid. s. v. droApos ; v. Jac. 
Anth. P. p. 277 ; erewdpevos byéerepoy Epyoy civi Plut. Eumen. 17; 77s 
bpérepas yéyovev Epyov ddvywpias Luc. Dem. Enc. 29. 5. épyov 
mo.eiaPat 7: to make'a work about it, attend diligently to it, Heind. 
Plat. Phaedr. 232 A, Xen, Hier. 9. 10; also év épyw TidecOai Ael. V. 
H. 4. 15. 

épyoTapeKtys, ov, 6, (wapéxw) one who assigns work, an employer, 
Clem. Rom. § 34; cf. épyoAaBos. 

épyotrovéopar, Dep. to work bard, Artemid. 3. 6. 

épyo-movos, 6, a busbandman, Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 11. 9: a bunter, 
Opp. C. 1.148: a fisher, Nic. Th. 830; épy. éAé€pavtos a worker in.., 
Manetho :—as Adj. laborious, Coluth. 192, in fem. 

épyo-oTd)os, ov, urging on work, =épyemorarns, Charito 4. 2. 

épyo-Texvirys, ov, 0, an artificer, Iambl. de Myst. p. 165. 

epyotpus, 6, (6Tp¥vw) = ép-yerereThs, Hesych. 

€pyo-hopos, ov, = carrying on work, busy, of bees, an N. A. 5. 42. 

Q2 








596 


epyo-xetpov, 70, manual labour, Eccl. 

"EPI, Ion., and e€pyo, Ep. form for the Att. eipyw or eipyw (v. 
infra); Hom. uses pye or eepyw as suits his verse, elpyw never, for in 
Il. 23. 72 THAE pe E€pyouar is the prob. reading :—impf. elpyoy (é¢-) 
Hdt. 5. 22 :—fut. pm (€vv—) Soph. Aj. 393, eipfw or eipéw Id. Phil. 
1406, Eur. El. 1255, Thuc., etc. :—aor. épéa Od. 14. 411, Hdt. 3. 136; 
eipfa Eur., etc. :—aor. 2 Eip-yabov (v. sub épyadety).—Med, and Pass. ; 
pres., Il. 17. 571, Hdt., etc.:—fut. €ptouac Soph. O. T. 890; etpfopar 
Xen. An. 6. 6,16, Aeschin. 71. 2 :—aor. épxOny Il. 21. 282, Hipp. 590. 
52,543 eipxOnv Lycurg. 164. 4, Dem. 1367. 10:—pf. épypae h. Hom. 
Merc. 123, Ep. 3 pl. €pxarat Od. 10. 283; efpypar Ar. Av. 1085, Xen. 
Hell. 5. 2, 31; Ep. part. éepypeévos Il. 5. 89 :—plqpf., Ep. 3 pl. éépxaro 
Od. 10. 241.—Some difficulty exists about the use of the aspirate. 
Eust. 1387. 3 held that in Att. eipyw meant to shut in, €ipyw to shut out; 
and this distinction is to a certain extent borne out by the meaning of 
the compds. dmeipyw, xabeipyw. But the Mss. observe no such dis- 
tinction, and xareipyw occurs in the sense attributed to elpyw. Bekker 
in Thuc. follows the rule of Tzetz. in Cramer An. Ox. 3. 352, that the 
Att. always used the aspirate : but this, again, cannot be reconciled with 
the usages of kabetpyo, kateipya. (The Root is FEPD— or FEIPY— 
(the digamma occurs in Hom.); cf. Sanskr. vrig, vrinagmi (arceo), Lat. 
urged.) 

To bar one’s way either by shutting in or shutting out: I. 
to shut in, shut up, Lat. includere, épxdevr’ év woray@ Il. 21. 282 ; ; at 
Kipens [ddpacw' €pxaTra ws Te aves Od. 10. 283; c. inf., Tas pev dpa 
épéav.. KorunOjvar Od. 14. 4113 évros eepyev to enclose, bound, I. oy 
845, etc., (so €vdov eipfas Ar. Ach. 330); (gaxeoot “yap Epxaro TavTn 
they made a fence all round with .., Il. 17. 354; ap éml vjas Zepye [pa- 
Aayyas] drove them to the ships and shut them up there, Il. 16. 395, cf. 
12. 219, Thuc. 1. 106: ¢o shut up in prison, Theogn. 710, Hdt. 3. 136, 
Dem. 159. 4, etc. :—of things, dd pov ¢ éépye to shut it up, Od. 7. 88; 
yépupae éepypévar, like éCevypévar, well-secured, strong-built, ll. 5. 
89. II. ¢o shut out, Lat. excludere, Il. 23. 72, Od. 9. 221, Thuc. 
4.9, etc.; audis eepyelv Il. 13. 706 (v. audis 11): so éxrds €€pyev Od. 
12. 219; KAyOpos av cipryoipeda Eur. Hel. 288 :—c. gen. to shut out or 
keep away from, mavdos puiay Il. 4. 131, cf, 17.571, Hdt., etc.; ray perv 
ma pmav EEpYE - . Ovupov Hes, Op. 3333 épyew Tivd oiriwy Hat. 3. 48; 
eipyew Tivd. iepa@v, vopipwv, aryopas, etc., like Lat. interdicere ignt, etc., 
Isocr. 73 D, Antipho 145. 32, Lys. 105. 24; also eipy. tiva Tt Aesch. 
Theb. 410; Bédos and Xpods Il. 4. 130; Tivad aro Tins Od. II. 503; 
amo xwpas Aesch. Supp. 63; é« méAews Xen. An. 6. 6, 16, etc. 2. 
to binder, prevent from doing, absol., Theogn. 686; c. inf., mostly with 
py added, 4 voé épye pr) od xatavica: Hat. 8. 98 ; eipyes “révbe a) Ga- 
vetv vopos Eur. Heracl. 963; c. inf. only in Soph., as moto eipye TOUT 
efevdevau OE: 130; ct. iil. 1408 ; with the Art., eipryabely TO pn) ovX 
éAeiv Eur. Phoen. IIgI; also cipy. WOTE.. OF WOTE Hn sO, I ens 
Hell. 7. 2,13, An. 3. 3, 163; eipydpevoy Oavdrov Kal Tov dvdmnpov mo1h- 
oat short of death or maiming (like mAzv @avdrov), Aeschin, 26. 16 :— 
Med. to keep pie: or abstain from, c. gen., Bow Hdt. 4. 1045 TOV 
doénrav Soph. O. T. 890; yeAwros Plat.; etc.; épyero Tov dAgous be 
kept away from it, i. e. spared it, Hdt. 7.197, cf. 4.164 :—absol., efpyou 
stop, cease! Soph. O. C. 836. 

*«EPLOQ, FEPYOQ, to do work, obsol. Root, for which Epda and épyda- 
Copa: are ‘used : for fut. Epto, aor. €péa, perf. Eopya, plqpf. ew@pryely, Vv. 
sub €pdw. The Root is FEPI-, whence also épyoy, dpyavov, épdw, 
pé(w; Sanskr. vragami, Sacio ; Goth. vaurkjan; Old H. Germ. werah 
(werk ; work): Curt. 141.—épyoy stands without digamma in Il. 1. 395, 
h. Cer. 140,144; cf. our irk, irksome, with A. Sax. weorcsam, Icel. verkr 
(dolor), etc. 

epyodns, es, (ef5os) irksome, épy. pappaxevecOa bard to purge, Hipp. 
Aph. 1245, cf. 1249, Xen. Mem. 2.6, 9: troublesome, Ovyarnp KTHp 
éotiv épyades mar pt Menand. “Ave. 2; moAésuos Plut. Marcell. 30: 
—Comp. and Sup. —€o7€pos, —€araros, Dae! Halc. 4, Xen. Mem. 3. 3, 6. 

epyopia, 7, irksomeness, Greg. Nyss. 1. p. 118. 

épy-ovew, to contract for a work, C.1.no. 2266. A. 9. 

épyovys, ov, 6, (wvéopar) a contractor, = EpyoraBos, C. I. no. 1570 a. 
35: Inscr. Halic, in Newton no. 3; and épywvia, 4, = épyoAdBea, Polyb. 
6.17, 5. 

“EPAQ: impf. €pdov Il. 11. 707; Ton. €pdeaxov 9. 540, Hdt. 7. 33 :-— 
fut. € épéw Od. 11. 80, Hes. Op. 327, Trag. :—aor. épfa Hom., Hdt., Trag.: 
—pe. éopya Hom., etc.; 3 pl. copyay Batr. 179 :—plqpf. éwpyev, 3 sing. 
ewpyet Od, 4. 693.5 14. 289; édpyee Hdt. 1.127. This Verb takes no 
augm., except in plqpf. It took the aspirate, acc. to Schol. Ar. Ach. 329 ; 
and it is often so written in Mss. (Cf. 6€(w, which is merely a trans- 
; posed form of €pda, and v, Buttm. Lexil.v. ceAawds 5. Cf. *Epyw.) Poet. 
and Ion. Verb, ¢o do, 6a0° épéav 7’ €rabov Te Od. 8. 490; Ep£ov bmrws E0E- 
Aes Il. 4. 37; Epfov orn « - vos emdero Il. 22. 185, cf. Pind. PTs. %, Aesch. 
Ag. 1658, etc.; «i dé Key ws Epéns Il. 2. 364; €b epgas 5. 650; ove ev 
Epo ovTe kaxws Theogn. 368 :—more often c. acc. » Epdeu peya Eepyov, 
€pya Biaa Od. 2. 236., 19.92} so épb. pira, eo0X,. TONG, etc., Hom. ; 


sometimes c, dat. pers. ds 69 ToAAG KaK WOparovow ewpye. Od, 14. | 6. 40, cf, Ar. Vesp, 1104; of fire, péaros. 


eEpyoxet pov—epe0iCor. 


‘Erev or Ereb, our eve-ning ; cf. Egypt. Amenti, Hades, from Ement th 


aon es, (e(50s) dark as Erebos, Poéta ap. Plut. 2. 





289; pi) vuctl.. dnoOvpua Epdor Il. 14. 261, cf. Mosch. 4. 93, Eur. Met 
1292; but even in Hom. oftener c. dupl. acc. esp. in pf., 6 pe mporepi 
Kan’ Zoprye Il. 3. 351, cf. and moAAd Eopyev Tp@as 5.175, ct. 9. 54) 
(536), Hdt. 1. 137, Aesch: Pers. 236, etc.; also «0 Epdeav Tid Theogi) 
105. 949, Simon. Mul. 80, etc.; xaxw@s Hdt. 6. 88, Eur. Med. 1302; als 
absol., €p6. tuva to do one harm, Soph. Phil. 634 :—rarely with a Subs 
as object, pb. anhpara Aesch. Pers. 786; Tpooaxpehnow Soph. Phil. 1406 
pappara pd. to work spells, Theocr. 2. 153 €pdou Tis Hv ExaoTos €id¢i, 
Téxvnv let him practise.., Ar. Vesp. 1431:—Pass., €pddpevoy pépos th, 
share given, Pind. O. 8. 104. 2. to make or offer a sacrifice, ofte, 
in Hom. (but not in pf. and plapf.) ; ; €pdopev AOavaro.ot TEANETOAS Exc 
Tou Bas Il. 2. 306; €pd. iepd xara Hes. Th. 4173 Ati Ovotas Hdt. 1. 131, 
and in Pass., @vain épdopevn Wde 4.60; opayia Epdew Aesch., etc.7ian! 
absol., like Lat. facere, operari, épdev. . iepots emt Bwpots Hes. Op. 135) 
v. ub peor. 
€péa, 7, wool, = Epuov, Strabo 196, Callix. ap. Ath. 197 B. | 
€p<eBevvos, 7) 1, év, ("EpeBos) dark, gloomy, vvé Il. 8. 488, Hes., ete. ; ct 
Il. 5.864; vépea 22. 309; never in Od. Only Ep. 

"EpePeo gu, “EpeBevordt, v. sub “EpeBos. 

épeBtivOetos, ov, of the €péBuv Bos kind, Avovugos ép. proverb of any worth, 
less article, Zenob. 3. 83.” 

€peBivGiatos, a, ov, of or like the €peBwOos, peyedos, cited fox 
Diosc. 

épeBivOtvos, n, ov, = €peBivOeos, Hesych., Suid. 

épeBiv0os, 6, a kind of pulse, chick-pea, Lat. cicer, Il. 13. 589; epéBurde 
were eaten raw (like almonds), or roasted (like chestnuts) at dessert, Ay 
Pax 1136, etc., Comici ap. Ath. 54 B; ép. wal xdapor Plat. Rep. 37) 
Oe ue metaph. of the membrum virile, Ar. Ach. 801, Rar 
5453; cf. «pi0n, xdxxos. (Akin to dpoBos, Lat. ervum, Germ. Erbs 
perhaps from €p7rw.) } 
épeBiv0aSns, es, (<l50s) like chick-peas, purrov Theophr. H. P . 6. Buia 
épeBo-Siddw, to grope about in darkness, two Tov Taprapoy Ar, Nut 
192; 7t for a thing, Eust. Opusc. 294. 79. 

epeBodev, from nether gloom, Eur. Or. 178. 

"EpeBos, 7d: Att. gen. "EpéBous (Ar. Av. 694): Ion. ’EpéBevus (1. & 
368, Od. 11. 37); and "EpéBevogw (ef EpéBevopw Il. 9. 572s cf. Hee! 
Th. 669, h. Hom. Cer. 350), for which Buttm. would restore "EpeBeagu, 
from Gramm.: no dat. or plur. occurs. Erebos, Lat. Erebus, a place o| 
nether darkness, between the Earth and Hades (from which Erebus i! 
distinguished in Il, 8. 368), and therefore not the abode of the dead, bu 
only a place of passage to and from Hades, Il. 16. 327, Od. 10. 528., 11| 
564., 12. 81, etc., and Att. Poets, but rare in Prose, Plat. Ax. 371 E 
Plut. 2. 1130 D generally, épeBos Upadov the darkness of the deep 
Soph. Ant. 589: metaph, of a riddle, agvvérors épeBos Anth. P. i, 
429. IT. in Hes. Th. 125 a mythical being, son of Chaos, an 
father of Aether and Day by his sister Night. (Akin to épeuyds, prot) 


also épépw (to cover), oppyn etc., v. Curt. 2. 66; perhaps also to Hebi) 


West, Wilkinson’s Egyptians ii. 2.74: v. also (dos, and €amepos ed 
Soph. O. T. 178.) 
“EpeBoode, Adv. to or into Erebos, Od. 20. 356. 

*EpeBo- ~poiris, 9, she that walks in Erebos, Schol. Il. 19. 87. 
*"EpeBo-huns, és, like Erebos, Tzetz. 





169 C. 

475 F 
épeB-Oms, iSos, WE gloomy-looking, Orph. Lith. 538. 

epeypa, aros, TO, (pelican) = py pia, Theophr. CoP. 4vl2, 12: 

epeyptvos, 1s OV made of bruised beans, GA eupov Diosc. 3. 94. 
épeypos, 6, = €peypa, Erotian. II. = €puypos, Piers. Moer. 158. _ 
épecive, (E soya) like €poyat, to ask, often in Hom.: c. acc. pers. f0 asi 
of one, Od, 7. 31, etc.; or c, acc. rei, to ask a thing, Il. 6. 145, etc.; 0, 
c. dupl. acc., €p. Tivd Tt to ask one a thing, Od. I. 220., 4.1375 €p. imp 
fev@ to ask about one, Od. 17. 305 :—so in Med., 17. 305 «» 24, 202 ant) 
search after, twa Batr, 52. 2. to visit a place, Dion. P. 713. 3) 
to ask for, 71h. Hom. Merc. 533. 4. to try, excamine, KiOapav Ib 
487. II. to say, speak, Ib. 313.—Ep. word, used, in an hexam. 
by Theopomp. Com. MA. 1, and by Plut. 2. 228 E. 

€peOifw, Dor. -tcSw : Theocr. ; ; Ep. inf.-«¢évey Il. 4.5: impf. spits 
a Ant. 965 (lyr.), Ep. €p- IL 5. 419 :—fut. tow Galen., -@ Hipp) 

845 F :—aor. jpe@coa Dion. H. 3. 72; poet. ép— Aesch. Pr. 181 (chor.), 
inf. €peOigac Anth. P. 12. 37 —pf. npéOixa Aeschin. 33. 11 :—Pass., aor, 

pebiaOny, part. €pefiodeis Hdt. 6. 40, Dion. H.; pf. 7peOropat, V 
infra : (épé6w). To rouse to anger,srouse to fight, as always i in IL, 1.32» 
5. 410, etc.; €p. kepToplos éméegot 4.53 Kuvas 7’ dvSpas TE, ofa lion. 
17. 658; so also in Od. (except 19. 45, Oppa Ke .. unTépa ony epebika 
may provoke her to curiosity) ; ép. Movoas Soph. Ant. 965 :—later, gene-, 
rally, to excite, chafe, poBos Ep. ppévas Aesch. Pr. 181 ; metaph., €p. 
Xopous Eur. Bacch. 148; €p. puaryadiw to touch it, Telest. ap. Ath. 637 
A; To povixdy Kai Onpiwdes Plut. 2. 822 C ;—but in Theocr, 22. 2, mé, 
€p. seems merely = épiCew :—Pass. to be provoked, excited, ind Tivos Hdt.) 
. €peauCopmevos .. prmlds At. 











of? wv 
EpeOio wa—epelo na. 597 


ch, 669; aidx)p epeOiCécOw Bpovrh Aesch. Pr. 1045; mvedpa 7pebco- 
or of one who has run till he is out of breath, Eur. Med. 1119; of 
‘cough, Hipp. Aph. 1251; €AKos 7peO.cpévoy irritated, Id. Fract. 768, 
olyb. 1.81, 6; ént rv bBpw jpeOicba Luc. Amor. 22. 
épePiopa, aros, 74, a stirring up, provoking, exciting, App. ap. Suid. : 
_opav ép. Ar. Nub, 312; ovpmociwy ép. applied to Anacreon by 
titias 7. 
EpeOicpos, 6, irritation, Hipp. Acut. 391: rubbing, Theophr. Sud. 16: 
revocation, Dion. H. 10. 33 :—in Hipp. Aph. 1244, épeOvopot are medi- 
‘nes used as stimulants of the various functions. 
épeOio-réov, verb. Adj. one must irritate, Plat. Tim. 89 B. 
 épeParHs, 08, 6, a quarrelsome person, Lxx, Hesych. 
epebiotikés, 7, dv, of or for irritation, onpetov Hipp. Acut. 392 :— 
gen. provocative, dpéfews Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 120E. Adv. -K@s, 
chol. Il. 16. 36. 
-’EPE'OQ: impf. 7peBov Mosch. 3.85, Theocr. 21. 21, Ion. épéOecxov 
| p. Rh. 3. 618, 1103 :—like épeOi¢m, in Il. always fo stir to anger, pro- 
oke, pn pe epeOe, axeTAln 3.414; Oray p’ épeOnow dvedeious énéecor 
_, 619: but in Od. of all sources of disquiet, d8uvawy .., at pw’ EpéOover 
. 813; weAcdavar 19. §17; c. inf., h. Hom. 7.14: c. acc. rei, mpeOov 
dav. they raised a song, Theocr. 21. 21; é€p. épwpavinv to increase it, 
inth. P. 5. 256. 
| Rperypds, 6, (épeixw), = epeypa, Galen. 6. p. 533, with v. 1. épryyds. 
"EPEI’AQ: Ep. impf. épecdor Il. 13. 131 :—fut. épelow Call. Del. 234, 
nth, :—aor. #peoa Soph. Ant.1236, Plat. Phaedr. 254 E, Tim. 91 E; 
'p. epecoa (ér—) Il.:—pf. qpexa (ovv—) Hipp. 305. 24, (mpoo—) Polyb. 
. 60, 8; but épjpecea (mpoo—) Plut. Aemil. 19.—Med., fut. épetcopac 
tm-) Arist. Probl. 6. 3, Polyb.: aor. jpecoapny Hes. Sc. 362, (am) Plat. 
‘ep. 508 D; Ep. ép— Il. 5. 309.—Pass., 3, fut. épnpeicerar Hipp. 650. 32: 
p. aor. épelcOny Il.:—pf. épnperopar Hdt. 4. 152, Hipp. 837 H, cf. 
38 B (but #peopar Tim. Locr. 98 E, Diod. 4. 12), Paus. 6. 25, 5; Ion. 
pl. pf. épnpédarar Il. 23. 284, 329; plapf. ypypeoro Il. 4.136; 3 pl. 
pnpédaro Od. 7.95, (Ap. Rh. has éphpewrar, 2. 320) :—Hom. uses the 
ugm. only in ipypecoro, Hes. Sc. 362 in npeioaro. (Akin to éppa, cf. 
peopa: v. Buttm. s. v. eppa.) 
_ Poet. Verb, used also by Plat. and in Jate Prose, to make one thing 
ran upon another, dépu .. mpds Tetxos épeicas Il. 22. 112; Opdvov mpos 
fova paxpov épeioas Od. 8. 66, 473; mupyy emt mpovxovTt .. domid’ 
peloas Il. 22.97: so in Att., épeloare .. rAeupdv dpptdegoy Soph. O. C. 
‘I12; mpos orépy’ épeicas (sc. Tovs maidas) Eur. H. F. 1362, cf. Bacch. 
84, Plat., etc.; also ép. Tuva eis e5pay Eur. Heracl. 603 ; €s Xelpas TwVE 
p. te Theocr. 7.104; also ép. tiv Kepadrrny ént yijs Plat. Tim. 43 E; 
0 you Kara Tod iviov Plut. Flamin. 20; fdy ev wadmy Ap. Rh. 1. 
234 :—then generally, to fix firm, plant, dyxvpav xGovi Pind. P. To. 
93 ép. oppa, Lat. figere oculos, eis 7 Eur. I. A. 1123; émt x@ovds Ap. 
th. 1.784; ép. méSas és BevOos, Lat. fidere vestigia, to plant the foot 
‘rm, Ib. 1010; Valck. Hipp. 1206. 2. to prop, stay, Lat. sustinere, 
ams Gp domid pede, xdpus kdpuv, avépa 8 avhp of close ranks of 
hen-at-arms, Il. 13. 131., 16. 215; é domiSos dowd’ epecov Tyrtae. 
31; méATHv epecoy Eur. Rhes. 487; ép. obpavoy pow Aesch, Pr. 
50: metaph., ép. Tay yvw@pay to confirm one’s mind, Theocr. 21. 61 ; 
. fin, 3. to press hard, rééw twa. (v. infra u, 1) Pind. O. 9. 48 :— 
‘ind O. g. 48 :—so, sensu obscoeno, ép. yyuvaika Ar. Eccl. 616. 4, 
» burl, to send hurtling forth, én ..ijpede cata tev imméewy Ar. Eq. 
27, cf. 628; 6 xdpos hpedev dpyabods Técoapas Ran. 914 ; so in Med., 
petoecOar mos mpos emos Id. Nub. 1735. 5. to infix, plant in, 
Aeupais Zyxos Soph. Ant. 1236; ép. udotvya to lay it on, Id. Fr. 14; 
vraiay mAnyny to inflict it, Eur. Andr. 845. 6. of wagers or 
aatches, to match, set one pledge against another, Theocr. 5. 24; Lat. 
leponere, Virg. Ecl. 3. 31., 9. 62. II. intr. to lean against, dAA}- 
qow épelSovoa jostling, crowding one another, Od. 22.450 (where 
cowever others read GAAfAoow, and supply véxvas after épeloov- 
au). 2. to set upon, press hard, aud’ airs . . épeidovres Beréeoow 
|. 16.108; «fs twa Ar. Nub. 558; vépos ép. emt yqv Plut. Num. 2; 
vedua Kata Ths cxedias Id, Crass. 19; of an illness, fo settle upon a 
articular part, Galen., Alex. Trall.; hence vdcos épdtorxos ép. Aesch. 
ig. 1004. 3. generally, to set about a thing briskly, go to work, 
sp. of eating, épesde fall to [to eat], Ar. Pax 31, cf, 25 (where, acc. to 
chol., it is metaph. from rowers remis incumbentes) ; épeiderov Id. Fr. 
15. III. Med. and Pass. to prop oneself or lean upon, TH oy 
pecodpevos (sc. oxhmrpw) ll. 2.1093 TH Gy eperddpevos (sc. €yxet) Q. 
96, etc.; pdrrpw Archil. 100; éml pedins .. éperoGeis Il. 22. 2255 even 
. gen., épeloaro yep! maxein yains leant with his hand against the 
arth, Il. 5. 309., 11. 355: and absol., épegdpevos Bade bawing planted 
imself firm, taken a firm stand, like ed diaBas, ll. 12. 457, cf. 16. 736; 
ut of one fallen, 6 8 trios obder épeioOy Ul. 7. 145., IF. 1443 oudel .. 
“pw xatrar épypédara their Hair rested on the ground, Il. 23 i 2SAy Ch, 
6. 736; so also ydvaros Koviasow epedopevov set, planted in .. , Aesch. 
\g. 64; rTois youvaor épnpecopévor Hdt. 4. 152: fo press closely, be tight, 
if bandages, Hipp. Offic. 743. 2. to be fixed firm, planted, EyXas 
4 Oc&pntos tpnpevato bad been fined, Ul. 3. 358 7+ 2522 bes AGE €py- 











péSarae stood firmly fixed, Il. 23.329; Opdvor wept roixov épynpédar’ Od. 
7.95 (but ib. 86, rotxor €AnAdéar’, from éAavva, is the true reading) :— 
absol., Sixas épeiSerar muOpny is set firm, Aesch. Cho. 646. 8. 
épeiSeaOac vavayiais to be driven ashore in shipwreck, Pind, I. 1. 
52. IV. Med., 1. in recipr. sense, 4o strive one with 
another, contend, Il. 23. 735. 2. c. acc. to support or set firmly for 
oneself, mAnatov ipeloavTo Kapnara Simon. 173; Baxrpw & épetdov.. 
otiBov Eur. Ion 743; ém yatay txvos Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 84; én 
roixw AiWov Theocr. 23. 493 so mapeny xepi Ap. Rh.; xelpas oxnta- 
vi, TO yhpas ém oxnjtevos Anth. P. 6. 83., 7. 4.4573; €s moAov éx “yains 
piri ép. to raise one’s thoughts .., Ib.9. 787: v. supra I. 2. 

épetkn, 77, heath, heather, Lat. erica, a taller and more bushy species 
than our common heather, Aesch. Ag. 295, Eupol. Aiy. 1, Theocr. 5. 64. 
(épixn with @ ap. Arcad. p. 107. 143; but épetxy is acknowledged by 
Theognost. Can. p. 109. 33; cf. épirders.) 

épeixts, v. épixis. 

épeucros, , dv, bruised, pounded, Eust. 941. 23.,1524. 64, from Paus. : 
also 7a épixta Hipp. 642. 13, barley-broth, Hesych., Suid. 

épelkw: aor. peta Ar. Fr. 88, (xar—) Id. Vesp. 649; part. epeitas 
Hipp. 484. 52, etc., and to be restored for épigas ld. 639. 53: aor. 2, v. 
infra u.—Med., v. kaTepetkw :—Pass., v. infra. (Akin to épéx@w.) To 
rend, ipekov xOdva rent it with the ploughshare, Hes. Sc. 287; mémAov 
ép. Aesch. Pers. 1060: in this sense Hom. has only the Pass., €peredpevos 
wept Sovpi Il. 13. 441. 2. to bruise, pound, of pulse, Ar. Fr. 88; 
xaxpus, Cecds Hipp. Il. c.; xpiOat épnprypévar Id. 266. 39; xvapor Epnp. 
Arist. JAS Say, 1: 3. to dash, vats mpos GAAHAatot TVOAl HpEtkov 
Aesch. Ag. 655. TI. intr. only in aor. 2 #ptkov to shiver, jpixe -. 
xépus trepi Boupds drach Il. 17. 295 :—for jpuxov trans. in Soph. Fr. 164, 
tortured, jpetcov should be restored. 

éperts, ews, 77, (€petnw) a pounding, grinding, Suid. TI. in E. 
M. 372.17,=1) éoxiopevn ip. 

épeto, Ep. imperat. of €popat, Il. 11. 611. 

épetot, of, a dub. word in Theocr. 15. 50: we only know that it was a 
term of insult to the Egyptians, v. Interpp. ad 1. 

épetopev, Ep. 1 pl. subj. of épéw, Il. 1. 62. 

€pelarov, 70, (epetnw) a fallen ruin, wreck, Arist. Rhet. 3.11, 13, Opp. 
H. 5.324 :—elsewhere always in plur. ruins, wrecks, vavrund ép. Aesch. Ag. 
660, cf. Eur. Hel. 1080, and so absol., Aesch. Pers, 4253; oi«npatav, 56- 
pov ép. Hdt. 2.154, Eur. Bacch. 7; and absol., épetma Plut. Camill. 28 ; 
ép. xAavidiow pieces of garments, Soph. Fr. 400, cf. Eur. Tro, 1025; ve- 
Kpav épeima dead carcases, Soph. Aj. 308, Eur, Aug. 2. 

épetmtos, ov, falling, oixia cited from Philo. 

€perirdw, v. sub épirdw. ; 

ipermidv, @vos, 6, a heap of ruins, Inscr. Cret. in C. I. no. 2554, 
}..193, 

"EPEI'TIQ: Ep. impf. gpeemov Il. 12. 258: fut. épetiw Soph. O. C. 
1373, Xen. Cyr. 7. 4, 1:—aor. qpewa Hdt. 1. 164, (€€-) Pind. :—intr. 
aor. 2 Hplmoy, v. infra 1:—intr. pf. éphprma (xar—) Il.—Med., aor. pet- 
wapnv (dv-) Od., Ap. Rh.: aor. 2 jperdpny (in pass. sense) Anth. P. 9. 
152.—Pass., aor. ApelpOnv Arr. An. 1. 21, éperpOeis Soph. Aj. 309 : aor. 
2 hplany, v. infra :—pf. éphpimpar Arr. An. I. 21, (#a7—) Ib, 22: plqpf. 
épfpurro (restored for #permro) Plut. Brut. 42; Ep. épépurro (v. infra), 
(Akin to pirtw, pémw, etc.; Curt. 513.) | T'o throw or dash down, tear 
down, tpermov énddrgers Il. 12. 258; €perme 5& relxos “Axaidy 15. 301; 
dxOas karéro.o.. mocalv épeimav Ib. 356; ép. mpopaxeova Hat. 1. 164; 
méAw Soph. O. C. 1372: metaph., yevos.. épeimer OeGiv Tis some god 
bears down their race to ruin, Soph. Ant. 596 :—Pass. to be thrown down, 
fall in ruins, fall, épépimro 5& Telxos "Axady Il. 14. 155 THs wey Epel- 
mopévns [-yains] Hes. Th. 704; év épermious . . éperpOeis Soph. Aj. 309 ; 
«titros AvoBoados épetmerau the thunder comes crashing down, Soph. O. C. 
1462; épelnecOar eis Twa to fall upon .., Plut. Alex. 33 :—Pind.O.2. 76 
has also a part. aor. pass. épumeis, dat. épumévte fallen, where some need- 
lessly read épimdvte. II. intr., like Pass., in aor. 2 npimov, Ep. 
éptrov :—to fall down, tumble, very often in Hom., esp. in Il. of men, 
ipime 8° && dxéo Il. 5. 47, etc.; yore 8 Epeme fell on his knee, Ib. 68 ; 
ipure St mpnvhs Ib. 58; mpondpode Id. 16. 319, cf. 20. 456; efomiow 22. 
467; év xovin, év Kovigat 5. 75., 7.7433 also of trees, 7 5 éx pul@y Epi- 
mova Id. 21. 243, cf. 246; hence of a warrior, jpire 8 ws bre Ts Spus 
Apurey Id. 13. 389; of a star, dm’ odpavod ipumev dotijp ev movT@ 
Theocr. 13. 50:—in several places, where this aor. was found in trans. 
sense, Hperroy is or ought to be restored, Hdt. 9. 70, Paus. 4. 25, 2. 
IO, 3250. 

éperois, ews, 7, (€peldw) a fixing or planting firmly, Tov méTpov against 
the rock, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 166; tov xelAous of the lip, Ath, 
488 E. 

éperopa, aros, Td, (épeidw) a prop, stay, support, oKnTT PA, xeupos €peia~ 
pata Eur, H. F. 254; dupt Baxrpos épecpa épevos, = épecoapevos, Ib. 
109 :—in plur. the stays of a house, Plat. Legg. 793 C3 the props tO keep 
a boat on shore upright (cf, gpya), Theocr, 21. 12; aupatav ép. strong 
knots, Eur, H. F, 1036:—metaph. of persons, @npwy’ epee Axparyay~ 
tos pillar of Agrigentum, Pind, O, 2.123 ‘EAAGSos EpergHa, KAcwat “AGG 





st 
‘ 

» 
af 











598 


vat Id. Fr. 46, cf. Soph. O. C. 58, Luc. Dem. Enc. to, Tim. 50 (so Homer, 
€ppa néAnos); but orevaypol, tov rover €peiopara reliefs of care 
Aesch. Fr. 371 (v. 1. iduara); cf. €pua u. fin. 

of a body on props, Hipp. 759 H. 

€pelipipos, ov, thrown down, in ruins, Eur. I. 'T. 48. 

€peuipis, ews, 7, (€pelew) a throwing down, ruin, Inscr: Ath. in Miiller 
de Mun. Ath. p. 39. 104, Erotian. 

epenpi-rorxos, ov, overthrowing walls, dwpydrwv Aesch. Theb. 884. 

€pepvatos, a, ov, =sq., Q. Sm. 2. 510. 

€pepivos, 7, dv, syncop. from épeBevvds, black, swarthy, swart, épepmv iy 
yotay dure Od. 24. 106, h. Hom. Merc. 427 :—also black, dark, epep) 
vurTt éourws Od. 11. 606; epeuv AalAam foo Il. 12.375; aiyls ép. 
14. 167, Hes. Sc. 444; ép. Waxds owvias Spdcov, of bloodshed, Aesch. 
Ag. 1390, cf. Soph. Aj. 376; “Avdov pvyxot Eur. Heracl. 218 :—metaph., 
Epeuv7) paris a dark Ge. uncertain) rumour, Soph. Ant. 700. (Cf. 
“EpeBos.) 

€peta, aor. 1 of fé¢w, Hom. 

€pgopar, v. sub Zpopar. 

€peots, G, ody, (€péa) contr. from €péeos, of wool, woollen, Plat. Polit. 
280 E, 281 C, 283 A, Crat. 389 B; cf. Epiveos. 

€pémropar, Dep. to feed on, c. acc., used only in part. pres. (except in 
Eust.), mostly of granivorous animals, Awrdy, xpl AcuKdy, mupoy épetTd- 
Hevot Il. 2. 776,, 5.196, Od. 19. 553, etc.; of men, Awrdy ép. Od. 9. 97, 
Anth. P. 9. 618; Bédrpuy Ib. 7. 20; of fish, Snpdv ép. feeding on the fat 
of a carcase, Il. 21. 204 :—Ep. Verb, ‘used burlesquely by Ar. Eq. 1295. 
—The Act. épémrw, to eat, in Nonn. D. 40. 306. (Akin perhaps to 
apra(w, rapio, carpo, to crop, feed greedily ; cf. dvepetmopat, dv-epérra, 
bn-epenTw.) 

Epém Tw, = épépw, to crown, Pind. P. 4. 427, I. 4.93 (3. 72), Opp. C. 4. 
262, Aristid., etc.; and in Med., xepadny avOémos épémropa Cratin. 
Mané. I. 

€pepiTrro, v. épeizw. ; 

épéoOar, inf. aor. 2 of the Ion. pres. efpopar, which Att. writers use 
only in aor. ypdunv and épécGa, in sense to ask, with épwrdaw for its 
pres. (To be distinguished by the accent from the Homeric inf, pres. 
EpeOar, v. sub épopan, e¥popau.) 

€peaia, 7, in Gloss. = eipecta, q. v. 

‘"EPE'S20, Att. -rrw: Ep. impf. 2peccov Od.: aor. npeoa Ap. Rh. 
I. II10, (dr-) Od. 12. 444, dinpeooa Ib. 14.351. (The Root 7EPES- 
or “EPET-— appears in épérns, éperpéy, cipecia, bmnpérns, etc.; aupnpns, 
ahinpns, Tpiypns, etc.; mevrnxdyropos, etc.: cf. Sanskr, aritras, aritram 
(oar, rudder), arité (rower): Lat. ratis, ramus, remigium, triremis, etc.: 
Curt. 492.) To row, dvbpas épeccépevan pwepadras I, Q. 361; of 6é 
mpomeaovres Epegooy Od. 9. 490., 12.194; éeperpdr, T@ Kal (wos Epeo- 
gov II, 78; etc.:—of birds flying, wrepois ép. Eur. I. T. 289; and 
absol., Id. Ion 16r. II. after Hom., trans. to speed by rowing : 
hence in Pass., vats ijpéooero Aesch. Pers. 422, cf. Ap. Rh. 1. 633, Plut., 
etc,;—and metaph., yowy.. épéocere.. yepoiv aitvAov ply with your 
hands the measured stroke of lamentation (v. supra 1), Aesch. Theb. 
855:—of birds, rrepdyav éperpolow epecoduevor (cf. Virgil’s remigio 
alarum), Id. Ag. 52, cf. Eur. I. 'T’. 289. 2. generally, to put in 
quick motion, ply, rov mé8a Eur. I. A. 138, Anth. P, ro. 22, ‘cf. 161; 
absol., Epeco’ épecce nai orevdcou, like Lat. plangere, ply thy hands, 
beat thy breasts, Aesch. Pers. 1046 :—metaph., Tolas épéooovow dmeidds 
-- ka9 Huayv Soph, Aj. 251; ép. wArw, Lat. consilium volvere, Id. Ant. 
159 :—Pass., of a bow, to be plied, handled, Soph. Phil. 1135; of Io, 
oloTpw épeccoueva Aesch. Supp. 541. III. of the sea, to row 
through it, traverse, Call. in Anth. P. append. 45: Pass., vpecow épéo- 
cera .. Vdwp Anth. P. 4. 3, 76.—CF. Erioow, mvew, dpacow. 

eperxehew or rather -nAéw, used only in pres. fo jest, talk lightly, opp. 
to omovdi Aéyw, Plat. Rep. 545 E, Legg. 885 C, Luc. D. Mort. 16. 3, 
etc. : c. dat., 6 Adyos ép. v@v Plat. Phileb. 53 E. II. trans. to 
jest upon, quiz, banter, rwd Id. Phaedr. 230 B, cf. Ath, 223 E: ¢o for- 
ment, distress, Ael. N. A. 3- 3715-22, Luc. Demon. Io, etc. ; mpopaciy, 
apoppny ép. to find a trifling excuse or occasion, App. Pun. 74, Mithr. 
64:—c. inf., Philostr. 64. (Akin to épe6w.—The form épaxynréw is 
adopted by Bekk, in Plat. (except only in Phil. 53 E), preferred by Piers. 
Moer. 159, Buttm. Phaedr. |. c., and confirmed by the Adj. épéoynAos, 
Parthen, ap. E. M. 374. 51, where Epioxnréew, éplaxndos are written, 
and the word derived from épis.) 

épeoxeAta or rather —yAla, 7, sport, raillery, Athanas., etc. 

€peratve, rare collat. form from épécow, Hesych. 

€perys, ov, 6, (Epéoow) usu. in plur. rowers, Hom., as Od. 1.280, and Att.: 
metaph., “vAtKkav épérat, of tipplers, Dionys. ap. Ath. 443 D. II. 
in pl., also, oars, Leon. Tar. in Anth, P. 6 4 


épetixds, 7, dv, of or for rowers or rowing: 4 —Kn (sc. Téxvn), the art 
of rowing, Plat. Lege. 7o7 A; ép. TANpwpATA crews of rowers, Plut. 
Pomp. 25; so 70 éperixdy, Lat. remigium, App. Ann. 54; €p. avAnpata 
Poll. 4. 56. 
€pétpuov, 7d, Dim. of sq., Ar. Fr. 714, as restored by Meineke. 


3 


€petpov, 76, Lat. remus, an oar, poet. for kom, Od. 11. 7'7., 23. 276, 


? 


II. the pressure 


>. ah 9 , 
epei\tsos—epeuvy pic. | 





br f 
{ 


Pind., Eur., etc.; edjpes éperpdy Od. 11. 121, 129, etc.; so, in plur,) 
edqpe éperpa Ib, 124, cf. Fur. I. A. 1388, I. T. 1485 :of wings, v. sul, 
épecow m1. 1:—heterog. pl. acc. éperpovs, Orph. Arg. 246. IT} 
=aidotov, Hesych. i 
€petpow, to furnish with oars, set to row, xépas Eur. Med. 43 but 
xelpas eperp. to lay their hands fo ¢he oar, Orph. Arg. 356; and ir’ 
Nonn. D. 7. 185, ¢o use them as oars, swim with them. IT. x) 
row through, conj. Ib. 14. 3. 
"Epetpuevs, 6, an Eretrian, Hdt., etc.; gen. sing. véws, contr. is, Steph. 
Byz., Cramer. An. 4. 1953 pl. véwv, contr. av, Thuc. 4. 123., 8. 95. 
Bekk.; acc. sing. 1d, Arcad. 130.—Adj. "Eperpucés, }, dv, Eretrian, 
Hdt., etc.; of “Ep. the disciples of the Eretrian Menedemus, Strabo, y. 
Ritter Hist. Phil. 2.141 sq.;—also "Eperptaxés, 4, dv, Strabo 393, ete; 
‘Epetpwatos, a, ov, v. 1. Thuc. 8. 95 :—"Epetpuds (sc. yf), dos, 7, a 
kind of clay, from Eretria in Euboea, Diosc. BTL. 
épérrw, later Att. for épécow, Luc., Ael. 
epevypa, aros, 70, like épvypya: in pl. rich meats, Greg. Naz. . 
epevyparadns, es, (e?50s) causing belches, kpéa Hipp. 404. 47. 1 
epevyios, 6, like epuypds, = épevypa, Hipp. Coac. 138, Arist. Probl,’ 
IO. 44. 
épevypadys, es, = epevyparwins, Hipp. 356. 24. 
epevy6-Bros, ov, leading a filthy life, Greg. Naz. Epigr. 172. 
“EPEYTOMAT: fut. épedgouar Hipp. 607. 42: aor. 7peugduny Or. 
Sib. 4. 81: cf. €eped-youa: Dep. (Cf. ructo, rumino; Old H. Germ,’ 
itruchan (to chew the cud): Curt.143. The Att. form is epuyyava.)| 
To spit or spew out, to disgorge, Lat. eructare, c. acc., Epevydpevor 
povoy aiparos Il. 16.162; idy Nic. Th. 232 :—absol. fo belch, Lat.) 
ructare, épevyeTo oivoBapetay Od. 9. 374, cf. Hipp. 485. 29, Arist. Probl,’ 
10. 44. 2. metaph. of the sea surging or breaking in foam against | 
the land, épevyouévns dAds ééw Il. 17. 265; “Oya orl fepov .. dewdy 
epevydpevoy Od. 5. 403; epevyerar Hmeipdvde (cf. mpocepedyoua), Od, 
5.438; so of Etna, épev-yovras maryal rupds Pind. P. 1. 40: of a river, | 
to discharge itself, App. Mithr. 103; even of the sun, EpevyeTar GKTl=| 
veoou (Well. épevOerar) Ap. Rh. 3.163; and, c. acc. cognato, épedyov=' 
Tat oxdTov...vukTos ToTapol, of the rivers of hell, Pind. Fr. 95. 8;! 
appoy épevydpevos, Dion. P. 539, etc.; trmos épedyerar dv8pa, as the' 
description of a Centaur, Anth. Plan. 4. 115. IT. in aor. 2) 
npvyov, inf. épiryely, part. épvywy, to bellow, roar, of oxen, Apuyey ws 
Ore Tavpos Hpvyev Il. 20. 403, cf. épvypmaos: also of men, Scov Badds’ 
npuye Aatuds roared to the full depth of his throat or voice, Theocr. 13. | 
58.—This sense is confined to the aor. (except in Lxx, where épevyopai, | 
—fopuar are used for to speak or utter aloud, cf. Lob. Phryn. 64, Jac. | 
Anth, P, 50), but follows directly from the original meaning, both forms | 
being derived from the sound in the throat; and the aor. is used in the | 
sense of epevyopat, by Arist. Probl. ro. 44, Nic. Al. 111. 
€pevOdXcos, a, ov, (€pevOos) rudder, Nonn. D. 12. 329, 359- 
épevOeSiivov, 7d, madder, Lat. rubia tinctoria, Hdt. 4. 189, Theophr. H. | 
£.0-17,0; 
€peuOew, to be red, Luc. Ner. He 
épevOqers, coca, ev, red, Ap. Rh. 1. 727, Nic. Th. 899 (v.1. -nis). 
epevOnua, aros, 7d, redness, Galen. 
epevOys, és, = épevOjers, Strabo 779, Arat. 784, Opp. C. 3.94. 
épevOudw, to become red, Hipp. 638. 51, Opp. H. 3. 25. 
€peuGos, cos, 7d, a redness, flush, Hipp. Epid. 1. 979, Plut. 2. 48 C: of. 
dye, Ap. Rh. 1. 726, 
€pev0ow, =sq., Nicet. Ann. 92 D. 
épevOw, aor. inf. épedoa, (€pvOpds) to make red, stain with red, 6 5€ 0 | 
aipare yaiav épevOur Il. 11. 394; -yalay Epevoar avtod évi Tpotp 18. | 
329 :—Pass. to be or become red, Sappho 94, Hipp. 1020 E, Theocr. 17. ' 
127, Ap. Rh. 1. 778; cf. cvvegepevOw. 
épeukrucos, 7, dv, (épet-youa) promoting eructation, cited from Diose. 


EA 


t 

OEUVO, NS, 77, A inguir hb, €p.z bs t k b fi 
€p 518s Ws quiry, search, ep. €xew Tivds to make a search for .. , | 
| 

' 

{ 

t 


| 
i 


| 


y 


Soph. O. T. 566; docew eis Epevvay Eur. Ion 328; €pevvay ovetoda | 
Te oixiay Arist. Oec. 2. 31. 
Epeuvaw, f. now, to seek or search for, search after, track, ‘xv’ épevv@v- | 
Tes KUves Hicay Od. 16. 436; jer’ dvepos txve’ épevvay Tl, 18. 327; 
Tevxe ép. Od. 22. 180; also in Att., THY sopyy ebBovatay Aesch. Pr. 
1038, cf. Pind. Fr. 33; vexpods Eur. Med. 1318; kakoupyouvs Xen. Cyt. 
I. 2,12; 70 ypapparetoy Dem. 788. fin. 2. to search a place, Hdt. 
5.92, 43 70 mAotoy Antipho 133. 1; dpos Theocr. 25. 221 :—absol., _ 
ebpyoes épevvay thou wilt find by searching, Pind. O. 13. 161, cf. Soph. 
Ant. 268. 3. to enquire after, parw Eur. Hel. 662; &nws.., Id. 
Med. 669: fo examine into a question, Ib. 1089; Tadr’ obr.. (n7® Kat 
ép. Plat. Apol. 23 B:—dy dy 00s xpeiay €pevva in whatever things he | 
seeks to find advantage .., Soph. O. T. 725:—also in Med., Plat. | 
Theaet. 174 A. 4. c. inf. to seek to do, Theocr. 7. 45. (Akin to 
€p@, Epopar.) 
€peuvytéov, verb. Adj. one must seek out, Xen. Symp. 8. 39. 
epeuvytrp, jpos, 6, Nonn. D. 2. 2 53 €peuvyrys, ov, 6, Clearch. ap. Ath. 
256 A, Joseph. A. J.17.5,53 an inquirer, searcher. 
Epevvyrpta, 7, fem. of foreg., Cornut. N. D. ro, 





) 


epeveis—epiBpemerys. 599 


Epeviis, ews, 7), (epevryopar) eructation, Hipp. Epid. 1. 959. 
épevét-xodos, ov, vomiting bile, choleric, Byz. 

“EPE’®Q:: impf. qpepoy Ar. Fr. 54, poet. ép- Pind, O. 1. 110 :—fut. 
pepo Id. Av. I110: aor. HpeYa Dem. 426. 1 (nowhere else in Att. 
rose), Ep. €p— Hom.—Med., fut. épébopuar Eur. Bacch. 323: aor. Hpe- 
anv Ap. Rh. 2. 159, etc., (xar—) Ar. Vesp. 1294.—Pass., pf. npemtac 
hilostr. 33. (Cf. €pém7w. Hence dpogos, v. sub épeBos.) —_T'o cover 
ith a roof, kaOvmepOey Epevar.. dpopov Aexpwvobev dpnoavTes i.e. 
iey thatched [the tent] with reeds (v. Spitzner Exc. 36), Il. 24. 450, 
, Od. 23. 193, Il. 1. 39 (v. émepépw); Tds..oixias épépapev mpds 
erov (v. derds 11), Ar. Av. 1110, cf. Fr. 54; €vAows ijpele rHY oiKlay 
lem. 1. c. 2. fo cover with a crown, to crown, Pind. O. 13. 463 
sparnpov | xpata cat AaBds Soph. O. C. 473 :—Med. to crown oneself, 
wo@ Eur. Bacch. 323; dapvi pérwra one’s forehead, Ap. Rh. 2.1593 
* €pemTa. 3. to wreathe with garlands, vadv Pind. I. 4. 94 (3. 
2): generally, to cover, Adxvar viv péAav yéveov Epepov Id. O. 1. 110. 
J. sub €peBos.) 

‘EpexQevs, éws, Ep. jos, 6, an ancient hero of Attica, the Render (from 
€xOw), first in Il. 2.547, Od. 7. 81: hence "Hpéx@erov, 7d, the Temple 
f Erechtheus at Athens, Paus. 1. 26, 6, Plut. 2.843 F :—and “EpeyOet- 
at, of, as a name of the Athenians, Pind. and Trag.; sing. in Ar. Eq. 
015, 1030; ‘Epexetdar in Eur. Med. 824 :-—’Epexbnis, (50s, fem. Adj. 
€ Erechtheus, @4Aacoa ‘Ep. a fountain at Athens sacred to him, Apollod. 
14, I, cf. Hdt.8.55: also a name of one of the Attic Tribes, Dem. 
ame 21, etc. II. a name of Poseidon at Athens, Plut. 2. 843 B, 


ye. 158, 431. 


€péx9w, 0 rend, break, daxpvor Kal orovaxfor Kat Aye Oupdv Epé- 
dow Od. 5. 83, 157; so in Pass., d80ynow épexPouern h. Hom. Ap. 
58: €pexPopévny dvéporor, of a ship, shattered by the winds, Il. 23. 317. 
-Cf. Spitzn. Exc. Il. xxxiv. § 3. (Akin to épelxw.) 


 €paspos, ov, of or for roofing, dévipa épéfipa Plat. Criti. 11x C; van 


jmeophr. H. P. 4. 2, 8. 

€perlis, ews, 2), a roofing, Theophr. H. P. 5.6, 1: a roof, Plut. Pericl. 
3, Anton. 45, etc. 

épéw, Ep. pres. for épopar fo ask. 2. Ion. for ép@ to say. 
epnpatw, f. ow, (éprjpos) to be left lonely, go alone, épnuacecxov (Ion. 
mpf.) Theocr. 22. 35, cf. Anth. P. 7. 315. 

€pypatos, a, ov, poet. for épjuos desolate, solitary, Mosch. 3. 21, Ap. 


| Xh. 2.672, etc.: silent, vig Emped. 185: deserted, veoooot Ap. Rh. 4. 


(298 :—c. gen. reft of, Anth. P.9. 439. 


 €pypds, dos, 7, pecul. fem. of épjuos, Manetho 6. 67 :—c. gen. refé of, 


Jhristod. Ecphr. 334. 

€phpy (sc. dixn), 7, Vv. sub épjyos 1. 

€pnpia, 77, I. of places, a solitude, desert, wilderness, Hdt. 3. 
98, Aesch. Pr. 2, etc. II. as a state or condition, solitude, lone- 
iness, épnplay dyew, éxew to keep alone, Eur. Med. 50, Bacch. 609 ; 
ipnpias ruxety Id. El. 510; ev épnpia éXo:SopovvTo Antipho 115. 19; of 
versons, isolation, destitution, Soph. O.C. 957, Lys. 151. 30, Isae. 35. 12, 
ste.; dv’ épnyiay from being left alone, Thuc. 1. 71, cf. 3. 67; épn plas 
umeAnppévor Dem. 36. 2:—of places, desolation, Lat. vastitas, épnpia 
Sovvat te Eur. Tro. 26, 95; drpiBijs tm’ épnyias Thuc. 4. 8. 2. 
> gen. want of, absence, pitwy Xen. Mem. 2. 2, 14; dpoevar, BpoTar, 
wopov Eur. Hec. 1017, Bacch. 875, Thuc. 6. 102; Avxvwv Ar. Av. 1484, 


ete.; 8 épnyuias moAcpioy ropevecOar without finding any enemy, Xen. 


Hell. 3.4, 21; Ti ép. dpav Ta xwdvadvTev seeing that there would be 
vone to hinder him, Dem. 5,4. 10 :—hence even freedom from evil, xaxwv 
Bur. H.F.1157. 
€pypds, ddos, 4, in Theocr. 27. 62, seems to be a solitary devotee. 
épmpids, n, ov, of or for solitude, living in a desert, Lxx. 
' epqptrys, ov, 6, of the desert, bvos Lxx: an eremite, hermit, Eccl. 
| €pypo-Kdpys, €s, gen. ov, void of hair, Anth. P. 6. 294., 7. 383. 
Bere Mahos, ov, chattering in the desert, rérmié Mel. in Anth. P. 
7. 196. 
| €pnpd-vopos or -vépos, ov, haunting the wilds, deat Ap. Rh. 4.13333 
Inpes Anth. P. 6.184. 
| €pypo-mAdvos, ov, wandering alone, Orph. H. 38. 4 (vulg. épypomAd- 
vay) ; noted as d:OvpauBWdes by Demetr. Phal. 116. [a] 
| €pypo-rovds, dv, making desolate, Suid. 

€pnp.d-rroAts, t, gen. dos, reft of one’s city, Eur. Tro. 599. 

€pijpos, 7, ov Ep., Soph. Ant. 739, Eur., etc. (v. infra m1), but in Att. 
usu. (proparox) €pypos, ov: in Hdt. also os, ov: Comp. —éTepos, ‘Thue. 
3.11, Lys., etc.; Sup. —draros, Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 35:—desoleie, lonely, 
lonesome, solitary, 1. of places, és vAcov éphunv Od. 3.2703; xX@pos 
fl, 10. 520; and freq. in Hdt., and Att.; 7a épjpa wildernesses, desert 
places, Hdt. 3. 32, Thuc. 2.17; 4 épfyos (sc. xwpa) Hdt. 3.1025 also 9 
Epnyn Acl. N.A. 7. 40. 2. of persons or. animals, Ta 8 Ephpa 
poBetra (i.e. the cattle), Il. 5.140; haar Sdpors Epnpoy Aesch. Ag. 
362; mdépris épnya Soph. Tr. 530; epnyos Kairos Id. Phil. 228; often 
bf poor, helpless persons, Andoc. 31. 8, etc.; ove av TaY épnwoTaroy 
wre Tov dmdpev Komdq Dem. 551. 73; «is éppava Kal Epnpa UBpicew 
Plat. Legg. 92% C:—of birds, etc., solitary, not gregarious, Plut. Caes. 


63 :—neut. as Adv., épyya kAaiw I weep in solitude, Eur. Supp. 775 

épnpov éuBrémew to look vacantly, Ar. Fr. 393. 8. of conditions 
mAavos, méTpos Soph. O. C. 1114, 1716. 4. c. gen. reft of, 
destitute of, mavtow Hdt. 2. 32: void of, [xwpn] épppos avOputav 
Hdt. 4. 17, cf. 18; dvdpay Id. 6. 23, cf. 8. 65, Soph. O. T. 57; oréyar 
pirov ép. Id. El. 1405 ; Tlepara ép. dvtra vedv Thuc. 8. 96; abandoned 


by, cuppaxov Hdt. 7. 160; marpds Soph. O. C. 1717; mpdés piday Id. 


Ant. 919; marpos kat pntpds Plat. Legg. 927 D; ép. olxos a house 
without heirs, \sae. 66. 29: then, with no bad sense, wanting, with- 
out, €aO7s épjyos brdow Hat. 9. 63: free from, dvipav Kakdv épynpos 
modus Plat. Legg. 862 E, cf. 908 C., IL. épyun or épnpos 
(with or more commonly without ypapn, din, Sicita), 7, an undefended 
action, iz which one party does not appear, and judgment goes against 
him by default, as contumacious, 7AmCe .. THY ypagpiy .. éphunyv éoecOac 
would be wadefended, Antipho 116.1; épyyr dixn Odvaroy Katayiyvw- 
oxew twéds Thuc. 6. 61; épyyny eidor (sc. dixnyv] 1 got judgment by 
default, Dem. 540. 21; épnunv avrov AaBdrtes .. eldov Lys. 159. 343 
épnpuov Sddvat to give it by default in one’s favour, Id. 542. 4; €pnyov 
wpaAe Sixny he let it go by default, Dem. 542. 23, cf. Antipho 131.1; 
éphunv xatayvyvwoKelv or KaTadiaTay Tivos to give it against him by 
default, Dem. 903. 9., 1013. 225; yevouevns Epfypou kata Mecdiou Id. 544. 
22; épnunv katnyopely to accuse in a case where there was no defence, 
Plat. Apol. 18 C, cf. Dem. 542. 20; épnuny or ef Epnyns xpareiv, Luc. ; 
etc. 2. for épnyas Tpuyay v. sub Tpvyaw. 
épynpd-ckorros, 6, one who keeps watch negligently, ap. Suid. (Akin to 
Aipépa, etc., acc. to Curt. 454.) 
épnpootvn, 77, solitude, Anth. P. 9. 4 and 665. 
épnpo-idys, ov, 6, loving solitude, Anth. P. 9. 396, Plan. 256. 
épypow, fut. dow, (Epnpos) to make deserted, to desolate, lay waste, iepa 
Ger Thuc. 3.58; tiv xwpay Andoc. 26. 10:—Pass., Kpntns épypw- 
Oeions Hdt. 7.171; méAes HpnywOnoay Thue. 1. 23, cf. 2.44. II. 
to bereave one of a thing, c. dupl. acc., ép. Twa evppootvas pépos Pind. 
P. 3.174 (cf. orepéw, dpaipéw): but c. acc. et gen., dvdpay Ep. Eoriay 
Id. I. 4. 27 (3. 35)3 but ép. vavBara@y éperpa to leave the oars without 
men, Eur. Hel. 1610; ceavrov épnpots [piwy]| Plut. Alex. 39 :—so in 
Pass. to be bereft of, dvipay Hdt.1. 164; ovppdxov Id. 7.174, cf. 
Aesch, Ag. 260; marpés Eur. Andr. 805; Ta épnpotpeva pudanns Xen. 
Hipparch. 4. 18. 2. to set free or deliver from, Aids GAGos Hpnywoe 
AéovTos Eur. H.F. 360; “Aciay Iepotxav Stray Plut. Cim. 12 :—Pass., 
mvevpa dopav épnuwev being free from.., Plat. Tim. 66 E. EET. 
to abandon, desert, ov y@pov Pind. P. 4.479; ép. Tag Oavdy Aesch. 
Pers. 298, cf. Eur. Andr. 314, Plat. Legg. 865 E; ép. Supaxovoas to 
evacuate it, Thuc. 5. 4;—0xov ép., merely, fo step out of it, Aesch. Ag. 
1070. IV. to keep in solitude, Aesch. Suppl. 516, Eur. Med. 90: 
—Pass., épnpwdévres Tov dpidov being removed from. ., Hdt. 4. 135. 
Epnpwors, ews, %, a making desolate, xwpiov Arr. An. 1.9, 13. 
épnpwrys, ov, 0, a desolator, Anth. P. 6.115. 
éonpwrtikds, 4, dv, desolating, Epiphan. 1. p. 458. 
épynpcdatar, —aTo, v. sub épeidw. 
éonpyspat, v. sub épeimw. 
épyptorat, v. sub Epica. 
épytiw, Dor. épardw: impf. épyrvoy (without augm.) Il., Ion. —vECKor, 
Ap. Rh. 3. 1301, Q.Sm.: fut. dow Ap. Rh., («ar—-) Soph. Phil. 1416; 
aor. épprvoa Il. 1.192, Eur.; épyrvoacxe Il. 2. 189., 11. 567 :—Pass., 
v. infra: (€pvw, épdew.)—Ep. word, used twice in Trag. [¥ before a 
vowel, unless it be a long syll., as épnrvovro peévorres, Il. 8. 345; but 
long before o, and in Aeol. aor. épprvdev. | To keep back, restrain, 
check, ehpuxes 8 dpa radv Ephrvoy Il. 18. 503; épyticacke padayyas 
Il. 11. 567; éréeoow éphrve para Exaoroy ll. 2.164, cf. 75, 189, Od. 
9. 4933 épnTvceé Te Oupdr Il. 1. 192 :—Pass., épntvovTo pevortes Il. 8. 
345; épntver ev peat Oupds Il. 9.462 (458), cf. 13.280; epyrudev 
(Acol. for -Onoav) 62 xa6’ ~dpas ll. 2.99, 211; ép. mapa ynuoi, map’ 
dxeoquy Il.:—Med. for Act., épntvovrd te Aaoy Il. 15. 723. 2. 
later c. gen. to keep away from, téxva dewis duiddns Eur. Phoen. 1260 ; 
[«tvas] bAayuod Theocr. 25.75; Pass., c. inf, vavriArins .. épnTvovTo 
pédeobar Ap. Rh. 2. 835. 3. absol., ToAAG KéAevOos Epatver acts 
as a bar, intercepts, Soph. O.C. 164. 
épt, 76, indecl. form of éprov wool, Philet. 18. 
"EPI -, insepar. Particle, like dpr-, used as a prefix to strengthen the 
sense of a word, very, much. Mostly Ep. and Lyr. 
ép-avyis, és, very brilliant, Orph. Fr. 7. 11. 
épt-avyxny, evos, 0, 7, with high-arching neck, eprav eves trot Il. tO, 
305, etc., never in Od.: opp. to Bucadyny. ; 
épi-axOrjs, és, (€piov, dx0o0s) laden with wool, woolly, or (€pt~; dx os) 
heavy-laden, woipyn Maxim. tm. karapx. 520. 
ép.-Boas, ov, 6, loud-shouting, of Bacchus, Pind. Fr. 45. 10; of Hermes, 
Anth. P. 15. 27. 
épt-BopBos, ov, loud-buzzjng, wedAcooa Orph. Fr. 49. 
épt-Bpepérns, ov, 6, of Zeus, loud-thundering, Lets Il. 13.624; Aloxv- 
Aos Ar. Ran. 814; Ardvvcos Dion. P. 578, etc.: loud-roaring, hea 
Pind. I. 4. 77 (3. 64): loud-sounding, aiAds Anth, P. 6. 195. 


~~ 














fertile, once in Od., épiBwdraxkos Hretporo 13. 235; often in IL., év &0in 


ov 
tTTWV, 


—Med., Q. Sm. 5. 105: Ep. aor. 1 inf. éprdjoac@a (with ¢ long in arsi, 


pres.: (€pi(w), 
yap p’ énéeoo’ épidaivoper Il. 2.342; viv 58 mwept wrwxav ép. Od. 18. 
403; €t 31) opm Bena Ovnray ép. Il. 1.574; eivexa Ths dperijs ép. ye 
strive (as for a prize) for her excellence, Od. 2. 206; c. dat., éptdaiveroy 
GAAHAoiY .. weAEuCeuey Il. 16. 765, cf. Ap. Rh. 1. 89; also dvria wav- 
Tow .. épdauvéepey olos Od. 1.79; Te in a thing, Call. Dian. 262 :—of 
war, first in Ap. Rh. 2. 986, etc.:—Med., rocoiy epidnoacba “Ayacots 
with them in the foot-race, Il. 23. 792.—Ep. word used by Dem. Byz. ap. 
Ath. 452 D; Luc. Pisc. 6 is taken from Ap. Rh. 1. 89. 








9 , 9 , 

600 eptBpeuns—epiwaCe. 

épt-Bpepns, és, = epiBpopos, Anth. P. 6. 344. 

€pt-Bpidys, és, very heavy, Orph. H. 5. 636. 

épi-Bpopos, ov, lowd-shouting, of Bacchus, h. Hom. Bacch. 56, Anacr. 
14, Panyas. ap. Ath. 36 D: loud-roaring, Xéovres Pind. O. 11 (10). fin. ; 
xOuv, vepéern Id. P. 6. 3, 11. 

épt-Bptxns, gen. ov Ep. —ew, 6,=sq., Tadpos Hes. Th. 832; mévros, 
Aéwy Opp. H. 1.476, 709. [d] 

épi-Bptxos, ov, loud-bellowing, Bods h. Hom. Merc. 116; Aéwv Q.Sm. 
3.171: loud-braying’, of the trumpet, Anth. P. 6. 159. 

épt-Bddak, dios, 6, %, with large clods, of rich, loamy soil; hence, very 


in a contest, keep the contest up, Néorwp oios Epi¢e Il. 2. 855. Ty 
Hom. sometimes uses the Med. like the Act., @ [7ééw} of ris Tox ép 
Cerat Il. 5.172; pot éplacera . . er}pacw Od. 4. 80; so €picero Bovad 
Kpoviort Hes. Th. 534; 7@ ob tis Epnpiorar Kparos Id. Fr. 53 ; cf. Pine 
O.1. 155, I. 4. 49 (3. 47). ' 
épt-Lwos, ov, long-lived, Lat. vivax, Greg. Naz., Hesych. l} 
épt-qK008, ov, (dxovw) keen of ear, Orph. Lith. 462. ( 
épi-npos, ov, (*dpw, rpa) fitting exactly: hence as epith. of ETalpos! 
faithful, trusty, épinpos ératpos, in sing., only in Il. 4. 266; elsewher 
always in heterocl. plur. épinpes éraipou, acc. épinpas éralpous, Il. 3. 4y\ 
378, Od. 9. 100, 172, 193, etc.; parodied by Cratin. ’Odvac. 5 ima 
epith. of dowdds, Od. 1. 346., 8. 62, 471, it must be taken ina genera’ 
sense, faithful, loyal to bis master’s house, (not to the Suitors, for he sun;' 
on compulsion, 1. 154). f 
€pt-nxns, €s, (Xéw) loud-sounding, Opp. H. 3. 213. ( 
épdaxn [a], 7, bee-bread, Arist. H. A. 5. 22, 9, cf. g. 403 also called 
knpw8os, cavdapaxn :—bees-wax, Var. R. R. 3. 16. I 
€pt0dicis, (50s, 77,= 1) €pi00s, a female day-labourer, Theocr. 3. 353mm 
épiPaKos, 6, a solitary bird, which could be taught to speak, Arist, 
A. 9. 49 B, 4., 8.3, 3 also called épeBevs, épiOvdos, and, perhaps, the 
same as the douwxoupéds (q. v.): Adams thinks it the red-breast. 
€pi0axadns, es, (ef50s) like the épidaxos, chattering, Epich. p. 31. 
epdadys, or —Qaddns, Dor. for épvdndrs, Hesych. 
epdaXis, iSos, 4, an unknown plant, Hesych. ; prob. = €piOadés in Plin? 
A Nj2s..03: ! 
epiOaddos, ov, (O4AAw) growing luxuriantly, Jiourishing, of plants and’ 
trees, Simon. 23; cf. épe6nArs. . 
epideta, 4, (€piHevouar) labour for wages, Hesych., Suid. IL; 
canvassing for public office, intriguing, Lat. ambitus, Arist. Pol. 5. 2, 6,4 
3.9, and N. T. ; : 
eEptOevopar, Dep.: (piO0s) :—to serve, work Jor hire, Lxx: so in Act.) 
Heliod. 1. 5, Schol. Soph. Aj. 833, Eust. 1162. 22; II. of public’ 
officers or characters, to court popular applause, Lat. ambire, of €piBevds 
pevot, Lat. ambitum exercentes, Arist. Pol, 5. 3,9: but trans. in compos.,) 
éfepiBeverOae Tovs véous to inveigle them into party measures, Polyb. To," 
22,9. Cf. épideia, dvepibevros, i 
€pidevs, ews, 6, = épiOaxos, Arat. 1025, Theophr. Fr. 6. 3, 2. l 
ept-Onhijs, és, (O4AAw, TENA) very flourishing, luxuriant, of plants, 















i 
4 





éptBwAaKt 1.155, etc.; méAEws ép. Cratin. Apam. 3, ubi v. Meineke. 

épt-Bwdos, ov, =foreg., Od. 5. 34, and often in Il. 

€pt-ydorwp, opos, 6, %, pot-bellied, péoxos Nic, Al. 344. 

eptySourrew, fo rattle loud, coined by Schol. Il. 7. 507. 

ép{-ySoutros, ov, = épidoumos (q. v.), loud-sounding, crashing, thunder- 
ing, in Hom. always as epith. of Zeus, ép. réats "Hpns Od. 15. 112, 180, 
Il. ; €pvydovmov Avds vidy Il. 5.672; except in Il. 11. 182, ép. mddes 


epryn Ons, és, very joyful, Orph. Lith. pr. 24. 

épl-ynpus, 6, 4%, loud-speaking, Hesych. 

€ptyAnvos, ov, with large eye-balls, full-eyed, Opp. C. 1. 310. 

€ptypa, aros, 7d, (épetxw) bruised beans, Hipp. 220 F: v. épeypa. 
éptypn, 7), =foreg., Schol. Ar. Ran. 505. 

epidaivw : impf. #piSavoy Babr. 68: Ep. aor. épiénva Ap. Rh. 1. 89: 


and therefore not épuddjcac0a) Il. 23. 792: elsewhere Hom. uses only 
To wrangle, quarrel, per dvSpdot Od. 21. 310; avTws 


épiSavrevs, éws, a wrangler, Democrit. ap. Clem. Al. 2709. fin. 
épiSavrys, ov, 6, =foreg., Timo ap. Diog. L. 2. 107. 


€ptdyAos, ov, very conspicuous, Nonn. Jo. 18.v. 15. 

epdiviis, és, (divos) whirling, eddying swifily, Tryph. 231. 

épiBtov, rd, Dim. of Epiov, Luc. Ocyp. 89 (where épié:ov), Phot. vy. 
Aapmradiov. 

€ptpaive, =epe0i(w, to provoke to strife, irritate, aphrecow éo.rd- 
Tes.., ods aides épiSpaivwow Il. 16. 260. II. intr. = épr- 
daivew to contend, Ap. Rh. 3.94; Tt about.., Mosch. 2, 69; Sid we 
Anth. Plan. 4. 297; émép tivos Nic. Al. 407; c. inf, dkpa pépecbar 
‘Lneocr, 22. 27, 

épt-5paros, ov: = pis épiSuaros, in Aesch. Ag. 1461, either from déum, 
strongly-built, i.e. strong, excessive, cf. OedSunros, evdunros: or (as 
Herm.) from daydw, épiduaros dvdpds sharply-taming, overpowering 
the man. 

épt-Soumos, ov, loud-sounding, like éplySouros, except that Hom. uses 
ene the latter form of persons, the former always of things and places, drat, 

iat, morapot Il. 20. 50, Od. 10. 5153; aidovea Ii, 24. 323, and Od. 
ef épi-Swpos, oy, rich in gifts, abundant, omwpyn Opp. C. 3. 504. 





epilo, Dor. -c8w, Dor. 3 pl. épifovr: Pind. N. 5. 72; Ep. inf. épecé- 


vat Hevat Il. 21. 185, Dor. épicdey Theocr. 6. 5 : impf. npiCov Dem. 113. 20, 
bate] Ep. €piCoy Il. 2.555, Ion. épiteoxoy Od. 8. 225: fut. épiow (Se) App. 
Civ. 5.127, Dor. épitw Pind. ap. Eust. Opusc. 56. 94 :—Ep. aor. pica 
me Hes. Th. 928, Lys. 194. 33, poét. épioa, Pind. I. 8 (7). 60; Ep. opt. 

épicoee Hom., vy. infra; Dor. npiga, Lab. Heracl. 2. 26 :—pf. pia 

. Polyb. 3. 91, 7.—Med., Ep. impf. épiCero Hes. Th. 534: Ep. aor. subj. 
; €picoerat (for épionra), Od. 4. 80.—Pass., Ep. pf. €pfpiopou (in act. 
f sense), v. infra: (€pis). The Lat. RIX-ARI, to strive, wrangle, quar- 


? he ae rel, usu. of wordy contests, rivi with one, Il. 1. 6, etc., and Att.; aAAq- 
PAL sin + Aas, Od. 18.2775 so also dytiBiny rwi Il. 1. 277; avria rwi Pind. P. 
ah Avia | 4.507; mpos twa Id. P. 2. 162, Plat. Rep. 395 D; ts mor’ ’AOnvaiay 
oe | hy 4 / , : 
id iE €piv nptoe Theocr. 5. 23, cf. Hat. 7- 50, 1 ;—mepi Tivos about a thing, 
t Hl ’ : 


ay, Il. 12. 423, etc. :—foll. by a relat., ép. Saris apetwv Theocr. 5.67; é:6- 
Ht TEpos ‘yevvatorepos Plat. Lys, 207 C:—absol. in Plat. of sophistical dis- 


ii Ni Me alt putations, opp. to diar€yecbar, Rep. 454 A, cf. Prot. 337 B. 2. to 
UD rival, vie with, be a match for, ovt dy erect’ ’Odvaqi y' épiccece Bporods 
Pipe "i adXos Il. 3.223; €met oguow ovis EpiCev Od. 8. 371, cf. Xen, Cyn. 1. 
6 ee 12 :—c. acc. rei, fo rival or contend with one in a thing, ov8’ ei .. ’Adpo- 
a Aa iY dirn Kdddos Epicor Il. 9. 389, cf. Od. z. 213, Hes. Sc. 5 ;—also, c. dat. 


Tei, Spnorootvy ove av por epiocere Bpords dAXos in running, Od. 15. 
J 321, cf. 13. 3253; so in Att., youn ép. ti Lys. 194.34; also épi(nroy 
. (Ep. for —Cerov) mepi ions Il. 12. 4233 épicoear wept pvOov 15. 284; 
davaraow épiCecxov wep) Tégav Od. 8. 225, cf. Hdt. 5, 49: also c, inf, 
Layee; €pierov GAAHAaIV Yepat payhaacba Od. 18, 38; laa 2 rivew ovms 
Cen: of dvOpamav ipicev Phalaec, ap, Ath, 440 E, 3. absol. fo engage 





Hupixns 7’ éptOnréas &Covs Il. 10. 467; Epvos .. epiOndrés édains 17. 53 +I 
Sapyns épOndr€os dCov Hes. Th. 30; of gardens, dAwday éprOnr€éwv Il, 5.0 


90; so yata Ap. Rh. 2.723: metaph., ebvoyéa Anth. Plan, 4.72. 
eplOndos, ov, = foreg., “Pun Or. Sib. 8. Davia: 


€pi0os, 6, also 4, a day-labourer, hired servant of any sort; in Il., &pi6or 


i) 
J 


are mowers or reapers, 18. 550, 560: later, ep001, af, spinsters and’ 


weavers, workers in wool (its likeness to €ptov is accidental), Dem, 
1313. 6, Theocr. 15. 80, etc.; of spiders, Soph, Fr. 269. IT. 
TAnpwY yaoTpos €pibos, Lat. crepitus ventris, h, Hom. Merc. 296, ubi v.' 


Herm. 

épidvdos, 5, = épidaxos, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 927. 

eptOvpos, ov, high-spirited, Q. Sm. 1. 742. 

€pixetv, v. sub épeinw, 

épixn [7], = épetin, q.v. 

€ptkis, (Sos, 7, (pela) pounded barley, groats, mostly in plur., Galen.: 
also épeucts (q. v.); and épikds, Hesych, 

éptkiras dpros, 6, bread of groats, Seleuc. ap. Ath. 114 B. 

épt-kAdykrys, ov, 6, (KAd.¢w) loud-sounding, Pind. P. 12. 38. 


épt-kAavoros and —xAavros, ov, much-weeping, Anth. P. 7. 560. i 


pass. much-wept, bewailed, Opp. H. 2. 668. 
épikAtros, ov, much-renowned, Orph. Arg. 1028. 


eptkoets, eooa, ev, contr, éptkots, ovaca, ody, beathery: only found in ] 


’Eptkovooa, the name of one of the Aeolian Isles, ap. Strab. 276, Steph. 


Byz. s.v.; written “Epeucodooa in Schol. Ar. Pl. 586, "Epix@dys in 


Schol. Ap. Rh. 2. 43. 
€pt-Kréavos, ov, wealthy, OpprCGerneras 
eépuctos, 7, dv, v. sub épererds. 
€pt-KtUros, ov, loud-sounding, Tlocedav, Hes. Th. 456. 930. : 
épt-Kvdys, és, very famous, glorious, Ep. epith. of the gods and their 
descendants, Il. 14. 327, Od. 11. 576, 631; of their gifts, Oe@v épucvdea 


Sepa Il. 3. 65., 20. 205; and ép, HB Il. 11. 225, Hes. Th. 989 :—be- 
sides this, Hom. only has dais épux. a splendid festival, Il. 24. 802, Od. 3. © 
66., 10. 182, etc.,—and even here it is a sacrificial feast :—of places and \ 


men, éorv Orac. ap. Hdt. 7. 220, Orph., ete. 
épt-Kipov, ov, (iw) big with young, ép. péppart Aesch. Ag. 119. 
épt\aptreris, 7, pecul. fem. of sq., Maxim, 7. xatapyx. 102. 
épt-Aapans, és, bright-shining, Orph. Fr. 29, Procl. H. 2, 30. 
€pt-pwKys, ov, 6,=sq., Tavpos Call. Fr. 452. 


Wd = / (4 


€Pt-PUKOS, ov, (uuKdopal, Hewvea) loud-bellowing, Body id baa’ epl- 
pinay Il. 20. 497, cf. 23. 775, Od. 15. 235, Hes. Op. 788; dAodvyt | 


Anth. P. 6, 219, 
epivatw: fut. dow, Dor, déw:—like Lat. caprifico, to apply the wild jig 


(€pweds) to the cultivated fiz (ove) for the purpose of impregnating it, 








Epivas—eple [Ld 601 


impregnate the fig (which takes place by insects from the wild fig 
ercing it), Theophr. C. P. 2.9, 5, cf. Hdt. 1.193; 7d jpiwacpévov 
_vimpregnated fig, Theophr. H. P. 2. 8, 3:—also to gather wild jigs, 
ul, 7. 143. 
ates, ddos, 4, = é€pweds, Nic. Th. 854. 
., Ath. 76 E. 
ptvac os, 6, the process of caprification, Theophr. C. P. 2.9, 5- 
plvacrés, 7, dv, ripened by caprification, vy. Schneid. Theophr. C. P. 
-Q, 12. 
es, 76, the fruit of the épweds, Lync. ap. Ath. 75 D; pl. épwa 
ist. H. A. 5. 32, 6:—also=daAuvOos, v. épivdv. 
_ piveds, 6, the wild fig-tree, Lat. eaprificus, Il. 6. 433., 11. 167, etc. ; 
_, Hes. ap. Strab. 643, Epich. 85 Ahr., Theocr.; Att. éplvews (not 
_ wews, Choerobosc. 261 Gaisf.), ap. Ath. 75 D: cf. épivds. Li 
Adj., épwveds, a, dv, contr. ods, a, ovv, of the wild fig-tree, épivedv 
imov = épwvedy, Arist. H. A. 5. 22; pl. gen. épivayv oveav, Ath. 76 C; 
wais xpadats Eur. Scir. 3. 
_ plveos, a, ov, Ion. eipiveos, 1, ov, of wool, woollen, Hdt. 1.195., 4.735 
ipp. Art. 837, Fract. 763: cf. Att. épeovs. [T] 
_ piveddys, es, (e508) full of wild fig-trees (épiveot), Strabo 598. 
_ plvews, v. sub épweds. 
_ pivév, 76, = dAvvOos, a late, unripe fig, Alex. AeB.1, Theophr. H. P. 
| 8, ibe 
_ pivds, 6,= épiveds, Stratt. Tpwid. 2, Nic. Al. 319. 2. = épivedy, 
ph. Fr. 190. 
ipwvos, 6, a plant like basil, Diosc. 4. 29. 
_Epivus, (so written, not “Epwvds, in the best Mss. and in Inscrr., v. 
ind. Steph. Thes.), gen. vos, 4: plur. "Epivves, Att. “Epivts: Att. gen. 
| pwov, like -yevtv, Dind, Eur. I. T. 931,970. The Erinys, an avenging 
ity, like the Roman Furiae, Hom. always in plur., except in Il. 9. 571., 
_». 87, Od. 15. 234; but Trag. in sing. quite as often as in pl., in which 
le the Erinys is often Conscience impersonated. ‘The number Three 
st in Eur. Tro. 457, Or. 1650; and the names Tisiphoné, Megaera, 
_lecto only in late writers, as Apollod. 1.1, 4, etc.; but in Hom. no 
amber is mentioned; Aesch. composes a whole Chorus of them, and 
ur. does not limit their number in I. T. 961 sq. In the oldest Ep. they 
sit for perjury, Il. 19. 259, Hes. Op. 801; homicide, Il. 9.571;  undu- 
ful conduct to parents, Il. 9. 454, Od. 2.135 (hence pyrpos "Epivves 
d, 11.280, Ep. marpés Aesch. Theb. 70, etc.); ill-treatment of sup- 
_jants, Od. 17.475; disrespect to elders, Il. 15. 204; and any presump- 
10us conduct :—they silence the horse of Achilles, when about to reveal 
0 much, Il. 19. 418; they lead men to mistake evil for good, like “A77, 
. 19. 87, Od. 15.234. Their abode was Erebos, hence the epith. jepo- 
oims, Il. 9. 571 (567)., 19.87: hence their vengeance reached beyond 
ae grave, Il. 19. 260, Od. 20. 78. Acc. to Hes. Th. 185, they sprang 
om Gaia and the drops of Uranos’ blood (v. Gladstone Homer. Stud. 2. 
02 sqq.); Aesch. makes them daughters of Night. For their worship 
-t Athens and the Athenian notions of them, v. Miller Aesch. Eum. 
77: sq., and cf. Evpevides, Sepvat. II. as appellat., pn7pos 
Apwies curses from one’s mother, Il. 21. 412; "Apa... Epivds marpds 
7 
| 


II. = épiveoy, Amer. 


esch. Theb. 70, cf. 724,886; but tica:to ..’Epwis marpis the blood- 
uiltiness of his sire, Hes. Th. 472; so Epivves Aalov the curses inherited 
com L., ap. Hdt. 4.149; ppev@v “Epis distraction, Soph. Ant. 603 ; 
Epwiv émophidcev a Fury-song, Aesch. Ag. 1120:—in Trag., also, 
etsons sent to be curses to mankind are called ’Epivves, Aesch. Ag. 
‘49, Soph. El. 1080, Tr. 891, Eur. Or. 1390 :—only in late Prose, Ep. 
lat. 357 A, Polyb. 24. 8, 2, etc. Cf. dAdorwp. III. epith. 
f Demeter, when distraught by the pursuit of Poseidon, Call. Fr. 
07, Paus. 8. 25, 4. sq. [WU in all trisyll. cases, Pors. Med. 1254; 0 in 
| juadrisyll. ] 
| Cf. Sanskr. Saranyi, a mythical Being in the Veda (Hesych. ’Apav- 
wow: "Epwior); and on the relation of the two, v. M. Miiller Lect. 2. 
1, 484. 
: epivva, to be angry, indignant, acc. to Paus. 8. 25, 6, an Arcadian word, 
rom ‘Epwis, or the same root. 
- Epiviedys, es, (€idos) like the Epwves, Plut. 2. 458 B, 602 D. 
 €pitas, v. sub épetxw. 
‘€ptov, 7d, Ion. eiptov, Hdt., Hipp., and always in Hom. except gen. 
poo in Od. 4.124 :—wool, Il. 12. 434, Od. 1. c.; also in plur., Il. 3. 
388, Od. 18. 316; éplwy rdédavroy Ar. Vesp. 1147, etc. ;—épia 7a dad 
‘VAou cotton (Germ. Baumwolle, tree-wool), Hdt. 3. 47, cf. 106, and 7, 
15 :—so 7d éproy [ris dpdxvns] a spider’s web, Philostr. 853; Ta ék 
ms Oadarrns épia of the breads of the pinna, Alciphro I. 2. 

From the Root ’EP- come also épos, eipos, épéa, €peovs, evepos: cf. 
janskr. urd, wuranas (sheep), tirna (wool); Lat. vellus, villus, Goth. 
yulla (wool) ; Lith. vilna; Slav. vluna: Curt. 496. 
€p.6-EtAov, 7d, the cotton-plant, Ulpian. 
€pto-mAUrTys, ov, 6, (tAvvw) a wool-cleaner, fuller, Diosc. 2. 193. 
| €ptomwAéw, ¢o sell or deal in wool, Poll. 7. 28. 
| €plo-r\ ys, ov, 6, a dealer in wool, Poll. 7. 28. 

Epto-mwdAtKds, Adv, like a waol-dealer, roguishly, At. Ran, 1386, 


| 


€pto-mmAvov, 74, the wool-market, Joseph. B. J. 5.8, 1. 

€pid-o-reTTTOS, OV, (arépow) wreathed in wool, cAd6bor Aesch. Supp. 23, 
ex emend, Scal.; libri iepoor-. 

€ptovvys, 0, V. Sq. 

éptovvios, 6, Homeric epith. of Hermes (prob. from épi-, ovivnpe), the 
helper, luck-bringer, o@kos, €piovvios ‘Epyns Il. 20. 72; “Eppetas €piov- 
vios 24.457,679; so éprovvns “Eppeias Il. 20. 34, Od. 8. 322; Atos 
éprovvios vids h. Hom. Merc. 28; Oe@y épiodyre daipov Ib. 551; absol. 
"Eptovvios, i. e. Hermes, Il. 24. 360, 440:— in Ar. Ran. 1144, Eppijs 
épiovvios is opposed to ddAuos ; cf. Poét. ap. E. M. 374.24; v. sub dxd- 
AnTa. II. ép. vdos, Orph. Lith. 197. 

€éptoupyetov, 76, a wool-factory, Poll, 7. 28. 

éptoupyew, fo work in wool, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 7, Rep. Lac. 1. 3, ete. 
éptoupyta, 7, the manufacture of woollens, Poll. 7. 28. 

éptoupyos, dv, (prov, Epyov) working in wool, Dio C. 79. 7. 
éptodopéw, fo bear wool, of sheep, Cyril. 

€pto-pédpos, ov, bearing wool, dévdpov ep. the cotton-tree, Theophr. H. 
HaAaya wa 

épumetv, v. sub épeimw, 

épi-mAeupos, ov, with sturdy sides, stout, Pind. P. 4. 419. 

éptmvy or éptiva, 7, a broken cliff, scaur, Eur. El. 210, Ap. Rh. 2.1247, 
etc.: hence, any sheer ascent, émadgewv €Epimvat Eur. Phoen. 1168. 
(From épeimw, as rupes from rumpo.) 

épimréw, = épeiw, E. M. 374; €petarow in Greg. Nyss. I. p. 434. 

épt-mrointos, ov, much scared, Nonn. D, 28. 13. 

épuTreyv, part. aor. of épeimw. 

“EPLS, cdos, 7: acc. épw and épida, épty being the strict Att. form, 
used by Hom. (Od. 3. 136, 161., 16. 292., 19. 11), though he prefers the 
older épida: pl. epides, in N. T. €pecs :-—strife, quarrel, debate, often with 
a sense of rivalry or contention : I. in Il. mostly of battle-strife, 
aiel yap row épis Te pidn moAEpot Te paxae TE I.177., 5. 891; 
pepavi’ épidos kal dts 5. 732, cf. 13. 358; more closely defined by an 
Adj., épis xaxnh, epatepy, OvpoBdpos Il. 3.7., 20. 48, etc.; or by a gen., 
pis mroA€poro 14.389, etc.; and reversely, veixos epidos 17.384; (so 
eis Epw paxns Xen. Cyr. 2. 3,15); also épida fuvd-yovres “Apnos 5. 861, 
etc.; epide or &f Epidos paxecOar 1.8., 7.111; epide fumevar 20. 06., 
21. 390; but Oeods Epids EvveAdooar to set them a-fighting, 20.134; so 
Epid: gvvénne paxerOu 1.8, cf. 7. 210; & 8 avrots Epidi pyyvuvTo 
Bapetav they let strife break forth among themselves, 20.55: so also in 
later Poets, cf. Pind. N. 8. 87, etc. :—in plur. strifes, quarrels, épidas kat 
veixen 2.376; epides, velen, oTao1s, .. toAepos Ar. Thesm. 788. BL. 
in Od. mostly of contention, rivalry, pyo.o in work, 8.210; débAwy for 
prizes, 18. 366; also ps yepot 18.13; epida mpopépovoa in eager 
rivalry, 6.923; but Saris Epida mpopépnrae déOAwy whoso proposes a 
match, 8. 210; épw otjoa & Tit 16, 292., 19. 11:—Hesiod distin- 
guishes a good and a bad épus, Op. 11, sq. III. after Hom., 
generally, wrangling, quarrel, pévor, oraces, Epis, waxat Soph. Ant. 
1234, cf. 1. fin.; €pidos dywy Id. Aj. 1163; pw oupBddAdAey Twi Eur. 
Med. 521; éxpevyew Plat. Lege. 736C; Avew, caracBéoa Eur. Phoen. 
81, Soph. O.C. 422; els ep édGetv, adixécOar, épmimrew Ar. Ran. 
877, Eur. I. A. 319, 3773 év €pide evar Thuc. 2. 21; mpds adAmAous 
Id. 6. 353; 6 épiSav iévae Twi Plut. Caes. 333; ylyverae epis mpods opas 
avrovs Thuc. 6.31; c. inf, elojAOe Toiv tpicabAlow Epis .., apxijs 
AaBécbar Soph. O. C.672; Kar’ Epi Plat. Criti. 109 B; 5’ épidav Ib.; 
épidos évexa Id. Soph. 237 B. 2. wordy wrangling, disputation, 
Ep Adyow Siddvar GAAHAOs Eur. Bacch. 715; pis éyévero rots avOpw- 
mols pn) Aoipov wvopacOa GdAd.., Thuc. 2.54; pis Hv eive.., Id. 3. 
IL; peoros épidav Plat. Phil. 4g A; 4 wept tas Epidas pidocodia Isocr. 
209 B; often so in Plat., cf. épioTikés. 3. also, rivalry, much like 
dywv, épis a contest, kadAovas, wedwdias Eur. I. A. 1308, etc. ; OTA 
pw €Onke ovppaxors Id. Hel. 100; epi Exew appl pov} Hdt. 6. 
129; “Hpg TadAd& 7° €piv poppas & Kumpis écxev Eur. I. A. 183 ; epi 
éuBarrew riot mpds dAAnAovs Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 4, cf. 8. 2,26; els Ep 
aupBardrev Twas wept Twos Id. Rep. Lac. 4.2; but sat’ ep Tay “AGn- 
vaiev out of rivalry with .., Hdt. 5.88, cf. Corinna 21; Avs Bpoyrats 
és pw in rivalry with .., Eur. Cycl. 328 :—also the object or prize of 
rivalry, Anth. P, 6. 286:—but in Aesch. Eum. 975, épis dya0@v is zeal 
for good, for the best. 4. % Avds épis in Aesch. Theb. 429 is used 
for lightning. IV. as pr. nom. Eris, a goddess who excites to 
war, Il. 11. 3,733 sister and companion of Ares, 4.440; joined with 


Kvdoipds and Kfp, 18.535: acc. to Hes. Th. 225, daughter of Night. © 


Later generally, the goddess of Discord. (Perhaps akin to Sanskr, rush, 
= Lat. iras-ct, rix-da.) ; 

épi-odAmyE, vyyos, 6, 4, loud-trumpeting, name of a bird in Schol, Ar. 
Av. 884; in Hesych. qptodAmvyé. 

éptodev, Dor. for épicew, Theocr. 

épt-oeverns, ov, 6,=sq., Paul. Sil. Ecph. 119. 

épt-oevns, és, very mighty, epith. of Zeus, ll. 13.54, Od. 8. 289, Hes. 
Th. 4, etc.; of men, Pind. P. 7.2, Ap. Rh.; of the Furies, Orph. ; Ep. 
6éne0Aa Anth. P, 9.808. Ady. -ews, Maxim, m. KaTapX, 540+ 

propa, aros, 70, (epicw) a cause of quarrel, Il. 4. 38. 











7 ae a. 





{ 

602 epic mapayos—eppatov. | 

Ept-opdapiyos, oy, loud-thundering, epith. of Zeus, Hes. Th. 815, ete.; 
Odracca Musae. 318 ; dorpam Luc. Tim. 1. 

épiapos, 6, = épis, Timo ap. Diog. L. 2. 107. 

ept-o7ropos, oy, well-sown, aia Opp. C. 2. 119. 

ept-orddidos, ov, large-clustered, as epith. of wine, made of large 
grapes, Od. 9. III, 358. If. rich in grapes, of Lesbos, Archestr. 
ap. Ath. 92E; of Bacchus, Anth. P. 9. 580. 

Epioris, 00, 6, (€pi(w) a wrangler, Aq. V.T. 

epioticés, 7, dv :—given to strife, fond of wrangling or arguing, cap- 
tious, Plat. Lys. 211 B, etc.; masdud Arist. Rhet. 1. 11, 15 i— EploTiKn 
(sc. TEXVN) wrangling, sopbistry, Plat. Soph. 231 E; also 7d EploTiKoy, 
defined to be 70 &vrexvov nal reph dixaiew .. kad ddlxov dppiocByrody, 
Tb. 225 C; so of ép. ovArdopopol, Ad-you, sophisms, fallacies, Arist. Top. 
I. 1,3, cf. Metaph. 3.7,7; % épiorin@v réyvn, a work of Protagoras, 
Diog. L. 9.553 of “Axadnparol ray ddAov éporixeTepor Luc. Pisc. A> 
the philosophers of the Megarean school, who were devoted to dialectics, 
were nicknamed of "Epiorixol, Ib. 106 :—Adv. —Kés, Plat. Rep. 454 B, 
etc. II. eager for strife or battle, Schol. Eur. 1. A. 576. 

épiotés, 7, 6v, contested, Ta 5e Tots Suvarois ovkt €pioTa TAGOe these 
things ought not to be matters of strife so as to engage with the powerful, 














pros ’Axacéy Il. 3. 229., 6. 5., 7.270) 
of the best soldiers, €pxos moAépoo a defence against war, 4. 299; cl 
Achilles, Epxos “Axa.otow .. moAépworo 1. 284; -yalas Hovoppoupoy Epc 
Aesch. Ag. 2573; absol., Pind. P. 5. 151, etc. :—cf. mUpyos. ai 
from the sense of enclosure or confinement, a net, trap or snare, fo. 
birds, Od. 22. 469, cf. Ar. Av. 528; for deer, Pind. N. 3. 89; for fish, Id) 
P. 2.147; in Hdt. 7. 85 (ubi v. Wess.) of the coils of the Sagartian lasso, 
—metaph., 77s Aliens év Epxeoi Aesch. Ag. 1611, cf. Eur. Med. 986. 
El. 155, Bacch. 958; xpuvoodéras Epxeow, of the necklace by whicl! 
Eriphylé was beguiled to betray her husband, Soph. El. 838. | 

€pk-opos, or, watching an enclosure, Mel: in Anth. P. 12. 2 57, © conj) 
Brunck. pro épxodpos. J 


Soph. El: 220. 
€pt-opapiiyos, or, loud-roaring, Tlocedav h. Hom. Mere. 187, 
€pi-odnAos, or, overthrowing much, of Hercules, Stesich. 80. 
€ptaxnréw, épicyndos, v. épecxedéw sub fin. 
Ept-rapBis, és, very timid, Hesych. 





epkTy, 4, Ion. for eipxrh, Hdt. 
epxrds, 4, dv, = pexrds, feasible, Arr. Ind. 20. 
€pkTwp, opos, 6, (€pyov) a doer, xaxév Antim. 37 (5 Bek.) 


iV 


Epa, aros, Td, a prop, support: of the props (whether of wood o 





| stone) used to keep ships upright, when hauled ashore (cf. épevopa), 
via ..én irelpoo Epvocay tod ém Yapuddos, brd 8 EpHara porpa) 
Tavuooay Il. 1. 486; 1d 8 t/peov Eppara ynay 1. 154: metaph. oj; 
men, €pya méAnos prop or pillar of the city, Il. 16. 549, Od. 23. 121 4 
| also in Prose, like xiwy, Lat. columen, ofov épya mdéAews, Plat. Legg. 737 
A, cf. Plut. 2. 814 C: cf. Eppis. 2. after Hom., any foundation 
or basement, Plat. Legg. 737 A, cf. Plut. 2. 814 C. 3. a sunken 
rock, reef, on which a vessel may strike, Hdt. 7. 183, Thuc. 7. 25, Eur, 
Hel. 854 (ubi legend. é¢’ pa); donya &pyara sunken reefs, Anacr, 360. 
(ubi v. Bek.) ; apavrov Eppa Aesch. Ag. 100%, cf. Eum. 505; €puara, 
Upada Dion. H. 1. 52; Eppa ys dmaddv a soft bank of mud, App. Ciy.! 
5. Iol. 4. a mound, cairn, barrow, pods Eppa TUPBOXWOTOY .. | 
Tapou Soph. Ant.849; (and so Herm. reads for €pupa in the dub. place, | 
Aesch, Cho. 154:) the starting-post, dperhpuov €pya Philox. in Anth, P,| 
9. 319; epyara Tay Oewedrav ruins of the foundations, Diod. 5.) 
70. 5. that which keeps a ship steady, ballast, Plut. 2. 782 B; and) 
so Arist. H, A. 8.12, 8., 9. 40, 46, uses it of things which cranes and bees: 
are said to carry to steady themselves in their flight (the saburra of 
Virg. G. 4. 195), cf. Ar. Av. 1429; metaph., 70 dad Tijs ppovncews eppa t 
Socrat. ap. Stob. t. 3. 72; ofoy Epya tiv Trav yepdyTow apxny Oewery | 
Plut. Lyc. 5 : from this sense of ballast within a ship, comes the metaph, f 
in Aesch. Supp. 580, pa Siov AaBodoa haying conceived and become { 
pregnant by Zeus:—cf. épparicw. IT. there is an obscure} 
metaph. in Il. 4. 117, wedawéov Epp dduvdwy, of a sharp arrow, the 
foundation of pangs, i.e. the origin or author of them: the whole verse ) 
was rejected by Aristarch., but it seems to have suggested the phrase 











€pi-tipos, ov, highly-prized, precious, of gold, Il. 9.126, 268; of the 
Aegis, 2. 447; tTpimodes h. Hom. Ap. 443, Ar. Eq. 1016 ;—of persons, 
only in Manetho 3.324, Themist. 54 D. II. as Subst., a fish, 
prob. a kind of sardine, Auctt. ap. Ath. 328 F, 355 F. 

épi-runtos, ov, well-cut, iudvres Opp. C. 4. 106. 

ept-eyyijs, és, very brilliant, Procl. H. 2. 13, Manetho 6, 22. 

épideros, ov, (pipos) of a hid, Pherecr. Tlepo. 1.9, Antiphan. @irwr. 
aye een. AN.’ 40/8 437) 

épidprov, 7d, Dim. of épipos, Athenio ap. Ath. 661 B, N.T. 

ept-Aeyis, és, much-flaming, Nonn. D. 26. 33. 

Ept-Aovos, ov, with thick bark, Spves Agathocl. ap. Eust. 994. 42. 

€pthos, 6, also 7%, (v. Jac. A. P. Pp. 910) :—a young goat, kid, apvecow 
--) €piporow Il. 5.302, and Od. II. épipor, of, Lat. boedi, a 
constellation (rising on Oct. 6th) which brought storms, Theocr. 7-535 
Arat. 158; ém’ épipors in stormy weather, Interprr. ad Theocr. TBR 

épt-dudXos, ov, with many or large leaves, Hesych. 

"Ept-xOdvios, 6, an Attic hero, the same as "EpexOevs : hence "EptyGo- 
vidar, = "EpexOeidar, C. I. no. 411. 

épi-xptoos, ov, rich in gold, wealthy, Anth. P. 9. 785, 

Epiodys, es, (€50s) like wool, woolly, Hipp. Art. 816, Arist. H. A.o. 45, 
3, Theophr. H. P. 3. 7, 4. 

Eptddivos, ov, (dduvn) very painful, Maxim. nm. katapx. 161, Hesych. 

eptwAn or éprwAy, (Koen Greg. p. 570), 7, a whirlwind, hurricane, Ap. 
Rh. I. 1132., 4.1778; applied to Cleon by Ar. Eq. 511, cf. BapaOpoy: in 
Vesp. 1148 he puns upon it, as if derived from éptoy dAAvvat, wool-con- 









sumption. 


ept-o7ys, ov, 6, fem. Sms, Sos, (ap) large-eyed, full-eyed, in fem., Ep. 
Hom. I. 2; in masc. acc. épiwmea, Maxim. rr. KaTapX. 545 ; €piwma Ib, 32. 
Epkavy, 77, (Epios, eipyw) a fence, inclosure, Ael. Dion. ap. Eust. 969, 


1578: a stall, Themist. 292 A. 


€pketos, Att. epxetos, ov, and a, ov in Aesch. Cho. 653 :—of or in the 
f a . 
€pkos or front court, Zeds “Epxelos, as the household god, because bis 


statue stood in the épos, Od. 22. 335, Hdt. 6. 68, Soph. Ant. 487, Eur. 


Tro. 17, Cratin. Jun. yep. 1. 5, cf. Heind. Plat. Euthyd. 302 D; absol.,, | 


6 “Epxetos Paus. 4. 17, 4; (Ovid retains the Gr. word, Yupiter Hercéus ; 
elsewhere in Lat. it is Penetralis ; and the Greeks translate the Roman 
Penates by ‘Epxeior, Dion. H. 1. 67):—av’Aau, Bards, Ovpar épx. the 
gates, threshold, doors of the court, Aesch. Cho. 561, 571, 653; éepretov 
oTeyns the court itself, Soph. Aj. 108 (libri épxtov, sed v. Dind.); é¢’ 
eEpxelw mupa Eur. Tro. 483. 

épktov, 70, a fence, inclosure, adbdAfs Il. 9. 476, Od. 18. 102: later also, 
a dwelling, Ap. Rh. 2. 1074, cf. Theophr. de Sign. 53. (From €pxos, 
but a Dim. orly in form.) 

EpkoOnpucds, 4, dv, (Phpa) of or for netting or hunting with nets, Plat. 
Soph. 220 C; épxo-Oypeutucds in Poll. 7-139: —peuts, 6, Ib. 137. 

epid-mela, 4, a low paling, Hesych., Phot. 

€pkos, eos, 7d, (Epyw, eipyw) a fence, whether hedge, railing, or wall 
(wav dooy dv &vexa nwricews cipyn Ti mepiexov, Plat. Soph. 220 B) 
round gardens, vineyards, etc., Od. 7. 113, Il. 5.90., 18. 564; but, mostly, 
round the court-yards of houses, Od. 21. 238; €pxos wmepOopely Solon 
‘15. 28, Hdt. 6.134; in plur., Soph. Aj. 1253:—a wall for defence, 
Epred xaAKelp Il. 15. 566 :—also the place enclosed, the court-yard, oTds 
Héow epret Tl. 16, 231., 24. 306, cf. Od.8. 57, ¢tc.; Kicowor €pxos, i.e. 
Susa, Aesch. Pers. 17; -yatas €pxos a fenced city, Eur. Heracl. 441; Epkos 
ipdv, i.e. the altar, Soph. Tr.607; of the shell of the pinna, Plut. 2. g8o0 
B. 2. periphr., €pxos édévrav mostly in phrase, motdvy oe dros 








movev épeicpara (though in a contrary sense, supports in woe), in Aesch, 
Pye Tr; ITT. in plur. para, earrings, ll. 14, 182, Od. 18. 
297; prob. of strung pearls, akin to Sppos; hence, generally, a string, 
band, chain (which perhaps returns to the first sense of Jixing, securing, 
Ael.N. A.17. 25, 37. (In signf.1, and n, probably from ’EPA-, épelda, 
cf. €pecopa; for signf. mt, cf. eipw, Lat. sero, to string: y. Curt. 518, 
Buttm. Lexil. s. v.) 

Epp-yAn, 7, a herd of Hermae, Anth. P. 11. 353. 

eppalw, (Epua) to steady, support, Hipp. Art. 8o8; and L,. Dind. restores 
jppacOa for AppydcOa, Ib. 743 A. 

‘Epp-GOnvn, 7), a Hermathena, Cic. Att. 1. 1 and 4. It is disputed 


whether this was (1) a terminal figure like a Hermes with the head of 


Athena, or (2) a figure with a Yanus-like head both of Hermes and 
Athena, or (3) a figure compounded of both deities: the same doubt 
belongs to the forms “Epp-dvouBis, Anth. P. 11. 360, Greg. Naz.; ‘Epp- 
épws, Plin. 36. 4,10; “Epp-npaxdfjs, Cic. Att. 1. 10; ‘“Eppé-tray, A. B. 
1198, Arcad. 8.9. The third sense is certainly that of “Eppadpddtros 


(q. v.); and the Epigr. in Anth. Plan. 234 (where a statue is described « 


with the head of Pan, the trunk of Hercules, and the legs of Hermes) 


pea 





nee ae 





confirms this. Such mixed figures were all subjects of late art: the Her- ! 
maphrodite of Polycles was famous, Plin. 34. 19, 20: Hermaphrodite © 
statues are first mentioned by Theophr. Char. 17 and Posidippus (New 


Com., about 289 B.C.); cf. Miiller Archiiol. der Kunst § 128, 345. 

"Eppiitfa, to imitate Hermes, Eust.10.15 ; cf. EAAnviCw. 

‘Eppiiikés, 4, dv, of or like Hermes, Marin. V. Procl. 28, Eust. Opusce. 
263. 36:—‘Epyaixot, Horace’s viri Mercuriales, literary characters, 
Theod. Hyrtac. in Notices des Mss. 6.p.45. Ady. —x&s, Eust. 818. 19. 

€pparov, 7d, properly a gift of the god Hermes, i.e. an unexpected piece 
of luck, a god-send (vy. sub “Eppqs 1), Soph. Ant. 3973 Eppooy av nV 
Twi, c. inf., Plat, Phaed. 107 C; éppaly evrvyxdvew Id. Gorg. 486 E; 
Epp. moretaOak rt 1d. Symp. 217 A:—cf. eUpnya. LI. = €ppag, 








fsych. (Properly neut. from “Epyatos; and by some written properisp. 
éaiov, Schol. Ven. Il. 13, 791, Lob. Phryn. 371.) 

Ippatos, a, ov, called after Hermes, ‘Epp. Addos in Ithaca, Od. 16. 
fi; Aémas, dpos in Lemnos, Aesch. Ag. 283, Soph. Phil. 1459 :—the 
Sol. on Od. represents the “Epy-Ad@os in Od. as = €puag, cf. Dict. of 
fit. s. v. Hermae. 2. of or from Hermes, décis gainful, Aesch. 
#u. 947; Avpyn Arat. 674. Il. 7a “Eppara (sc, iepd), a festival 
His honour, Plat. Lys. 206 D, Aeschin. 2. 22, C. I.no. 108. 1. 4. 
Ipparov, avos, 6, name of a month at Halicarnassus, Inscr. in New- 
t's Halic. 

wav, cited from Ar. and others by Phot. and Harp. with the explana- 
ti Upados weTpa: Eppa should be restored. 

ipp-dvoufts. 150s, 0, a Hermanubis, v. ‘Eppadyyn. 

pag, dios, 7, (from Eppa, cf. Ataf) a heap of stones, such as were 
clected on the roadsides by the custom of each traveller throwing 
gtone as he passed, Nic. Th. 150: cf. “Eppaios, ‘Eppeioy. II. 
éppa 1. 3, Hesych. 

Ippapvov, 7d, Dim. of “Epyijs, E. M. 146. 36. 

Hors, ews, 7, (Epudqw) a supporting, Erotian. p. 174. 

ypacpa, aros, Td, a prop, support, Hipp. Offic. 749; cf. epya. 
panos, 6, a supporting (cf. sq.), Hipp. Fract. 770. 
ppditife, = Epudw, to support by means of a sling, Ths Kvhuns Hppa- 
apevns Hipp. Fract. 766. II. to steady as by ballast, to ballast 
(pia I. 5), Epp. EavTods ArOidiois Plut. 2. 967 B:—Med. to ballast 
imselves, ALO5iors Ib. 979 D; but trans., vippas és olkous EpparicovTat 
iy take brides into their houses as ballast, Eur. Ino 14, cf. Lyc. 1319. 
ppdrirys, 6, serving as ballast, érpos Lyc. 618. [7] 

Zpp-adpdstros, 6, ax Hermaphrodite, or person partaking of the attri- 
ites of both sexes, so called from Hermaphroditus, son of Hermes and 
phrodité, Diod. 4. 6, Luc. D. D. 23, Christod. Ecphr. 202, etc.; v. 
‘ppadnvn. 

Eppdav, ‘“Eppéas, “Hppetas, v. sub “Epps. 

Eppetov, 70, a shrine of Hermes, or perhaps = épyag, Strabo 343. 
Epp-epws, wros, 6, a Hermeros, v. “Ep paéqvn. 

Epprdvov, v. “Eppidior. 







ppnvela, 7, (Epunvetw) interpretation, explanation, Diog. Apoll. Fr. 1, 4 


lat. Rep. 524 B: a commentary, Eccl. II. the expression or 
mbol of a thing, Plat. Theaet. 209 A; esp. of thoughts by words, 
lwer of speech, Xen. Mem. 4. 3, 12, Arist. Resp. 11.1: an expression, at 
Aatovixal Epu. Dion. H. ad Pomp. 1. 2. 

ippyveupa, aros, 76, an interpretation, an explanation, Eur. Phoen. 
fae. F. 1137. 2. a symbol, monument, Nnpfidos yapov Eur. 
adr. 46. 

ippyvevs, ews, 6, (“Epuijs) an interpreter, esp. of foreign tongues, Hdt. 
125, Xen. An. I. 2, 17, etc. ; generally, az interpreter, expounder, Pind. 
| 2.153, Aesch. Ag. 616, 1062, etc.: poets are called Epynvels Tov 
‘ay, Plat. Ion 534 E; reason, T@y vopwv épp., Id. Legg. 907 D; orwmr) 
'dmopos Ep. Adyov Eur. Andromed. 28. 

{PpHvevots, ews, 7, an interpretation, Dio C, 66. 1. 

ippyveurtéov, verb. Adj. one must interpret, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 226. 
Eppnveutys, od, 6, =épynveds, Plat. Polit. 290 C, Poll. 5. 154. 
ippyveuticds, 7, dv, of or for interpreting :  —Kh (sc. Téxvn) Plat. 
jlit. 260 D; Epp. ddvayus Luc. Hist. Conscr. 34. 

Eppyvevtpia, 7, fem. of Epunvevys, Schol. Eur. Hipp. 589. 

Eppyvevw, f. cw, to be an Epunvevs: to interpret foreign tongues, Xen. 
n.5. 4,4: hence, to put into words, give utterance to, Antipho 121.17, 
‘huc. 2. 60, etc. 2. to interpret, i. e. explain, expound, Soph. O. C. 
98, Eur. Polyid. 1; €py. 8 7e Aéyer Philyll. Moa. 3; Ta T@Y woNToY 
lat. lon 535. 

‘Epp-npakA‘js, ous, 6, Hermberacles, v. “Eppadnyy. 

“Eppjjs, ov, 6: besides the nom., Hom. often has acc. ‘Epyny; dat. 
Bpphn Od. 14. 4353 voc. “Epyh only in the Hymns; Ep. gen. “Epyew, h. 
flere. 413, Ven. 149, Hdt. 5. 7, etc.; lengthd. “Eppetw Il, 15. 214 :—un- 
ontr. nom. “Eppéas only in dat. “Eppeég Il. 5. 390:—Ep. nom. ‘Eppetas, 
ce, —ay, often in Hom., ‘Eppetys only in late Ep., as Gall:, ‘Nic., etc. ; 
en. ‘Eppefao Od. 12. 390., 15. 318, ‘Eppeia Anth. P. 7. 480; Voc. ‘Ep- 
ea Hom.: Dor. nom. ‘Eppas, gen. a, Pind., etc.; also ‘Eppdov [a], 
les. Fr. 9, Bion 3. 8, Anth. P. 4. 3, 110; Boeot. gen. ‘Epydov Keil In- 
“ip. 70. 

Bik the Lat. Mercurius, son of Maia and Zeus, acc. to Hes. Mit. 
38; Hom. mentions no father, but calls his mother Maias, Od. 14. 435. 
a Hom. as messenger of the gods (Il. 24. 334, Od. 5. 28), he is Sudero- 
los (q. v.): as giver of good luck (Il. 14. 491, Od. 15. 319), EpLovvLos, 
kaenrta, cf. pwacov,—with esp. reference to increase of cattle (Hes. Th. 
44), so that later he is a pastoral god, vdpuos: as god of all secret deal- 
ags, cunning, and stratagem (Od. 19. 397), 5éAcos: from his golden rod 
vith magical properties (Od. 5. 47), xpuadppams: as conductor of de- 
unct spirits (in Hom. only in Od. 24. 1, but later very often), Yuxomop- 
és. In h. Hom. Merc. he is the inventor of the xéAvs, and a cunning 
hief, Later, he is tutelary god of all skill and accomplishments, as 
tymnastics (v. évarywos) ; of speech, writing, and all arts and sciences ; 








‘Epuatosp— EPOMAI, 


of traffic, markets, roads, d8c0s, évdéios; and of heralds. 
magic power, v. infra 1.4. He was commonly represented as a slightly~ 
made youth. An older Pelasgic figure of him was bearded, without 
hands or feet, membro erecto, Hdt. 2. 51: hence, esp. at Athens, any 
four-cornered post ending in a head or bust was called a Hermes, (in 
which sense Winckelman, Lessing etc. connect the word with €ppa, épyag, 
etc.), } TeTpayovos Epyacta Thuc. 6. 27; 7d oxjpa TO TeTpaywvoy Paus. 
4. 33, 3: these figures were set up as marks of boundaries, and were held 
sacred, hence the tumult caused by their mutilation at Athens in the year 
415 B.C., v. Thue. |. c., Andoc. 6. 7, etc.: cf. “Eppa@hyn and vy. Dict. of 
Antt. s. v. Hermae. 
a last effort, from the parting cup at a feast being drunk ¢o Hermes, Strattis 
Anpy. I. 
2, Theophr. Char. 30, ubi v. Casaub.: cf. €pyasor. 
éreconAGe Hermes is come in, when conversation suddenly ceases, Plut. 2. 
5o2 F. 

3. 20, 12. 

















Somn. 2, Plut. 2. 580 E, cf. Thom. M. 365. 
yrtpos, Cobet V. LL. p. 81. 





603 
His rod had 


II. Proverbs: 1. “Eppjy €dxevv to make 


2. xowds “Eppis shares in your luck! Arist. Rhet. 2. 24, 
3. ‘Epps 


4. 70 ‘Eppov fpaBdior, ‘like Fortunatus’ cap,’ Epict. Diss, 


‘EpptSvov [75], 76, Dim. of “Eppis, a little figure of Hermes, Ar. Pax 


924; as a term of endearment, my dear little Hermes, Ib. 382. In Luc. 
Contempl. 1, “Epyndiov, which perhaps is the true form. 


Eppis or Eppiv, ivos, 6, (Epua) a prop, support: esp. a bedpost, Od. 8. 


278., 23. 198. 


Eppo-yAvdetov, 7d, a statuary’s shop, Plat. Symp. 215 A. 
Eppo-yAtdets, ews, 6, a carver of Hermae: generally, a statuary, Luc. 
The correct form is éppo- 


Eppo-yAtgucds, 7, dv, of or for a statuary: % ~Kn (sc. TEXYN), the art 


of statuary, Luc. Somn. 7. 


Eppo-yAvdos, 6, = EppoyAupervs (q. v.), Luc. Somn. 2. 

éppo-SaKTvAos, ov, 6, a plant, by some identified with Colchicum au- 
tumnale, by others with Tris twberosa, Alex. Trall. 

Eppoxomtdys, ov, 6, (Kdmrw) a Hermes-mutilator, Ar. Lys. 1094, Plut. 
Alc. 20; cf. Thuc. 6. 27, 53. 

‘Hppo-rav, 6, a Hermopan, v. “Eppyabqvn. 

épveot-mremAos, ov, wrapt in foliage, Orph. H. 29. 5. 

épvo-Komos, ov, tending young plants, Hesych. 

épvoopat, Pass. 2o shoot up, Philo 2. 402. 

*EPNOS, cos, 76, a young sprout, shoot, scion, as a symbol of youthful 
slimness and beauty, ) 8’ dvédpapev epvei tcos shot up like a young 


plant, ll. 18. 56, 437, cf. Od. 14.175; so also ofoy 58 rpépe épvos avijp 


épiOnres édains Il. 17. 53, cf. Od. 6. 163 :—Pind. uses €pyea (absol.) 
for the wreaths worn by victors in the games, N. 11. 37, I. 1. 38, 
94. II. later, metaph. of a child, as we say a scion (cf. @4Xos), 
Pind. N. 6. 64, I. 4. 77 (3. 63), and Trag., as Aesch. Ag. 1525, Eum. 661. 
Soph. O. C. 1108, cf. Valck. Phoen. 88; épvos rijs vydvos Eur. Bacch. 
1307 ; Kepdov Epvos periphr. for xépaa, Opp. C. 2. 194.—Delos is called 
an épyos, as having sprung out of the sea, Pind. Fr. 58. 2. 2. fruit, 
of the apple of Discord, Coluth. 60, 130, 147. 

€pvut, vos, 6,=foreg., poet. for horns, Arist. Poet. 21.17 (épyvyas is 
f. 1. for épvuyas). 

Epvadys, €s, (<iSos) like a young sprout, Geop. 10. 22, 5. 

épteins or Epgins, 6, in Hdt. 6. 98, as a translation of the Persian name 
Darius (q. v.); acc. to some from *épyw, épiw (€pdw) the worker, doer : 
others from épyw, eipyw, Lat. coercitor. “Epgin occurs in a verse ap. 
Hephaest. 34.5. Cf. E. M. 376. 52. 

épEw, épga, v. sub épdw. 

épdets, eco, ev, (Epos) poet., lovely, charming, ‘Adin Hes. Th. 245: in 
the Homeric hymns, of places and things, Ven. 264, Merc. 31. 
”“EPOMAL, 2 sing. épeac Orac. in Hes. et Hom. Cert. (nowhere else 
found); Ion. eipopat; (épwrdw is the form used in Att.); v. infra :— 
fut, épfoopar Soph. O. T. 1166, Eur., Plat., etc.; Ion. eippoopar Od. 4. 
61., 7. 237. Hdt.:—aor. #pdéuny Eur. lon 541, Thuc., etc.; imper. €pot 
Soph. El. 563, Eur., etc., Ep. épefo Il. 11.611; subj. épwyar Od. 8. 133, 
Att.; opt. époiuny Od, 1. 135., 3. 77, Att.; inf. (often wrongly written 
€pec@a), which always occurs in the phrase peradAAjoa kal épéaOat 
(Od. 3. 69, 243, etc.), except in Od. 1. 405, épéoOar ; part. épdpevos Ar. 
Eq. 574, Thuc. 4. 40.—Another Ep. and Ion. form épéopat occurs in the 
subj. épéwpar Od. 17. 509, inf. épéecOar 6. 298., 23. 106, Hipp. 113 A, 
impf. épéovro Il. 1. 332., 8. 445: also an act. form épéw (not to be con- 
founded with épéw, ép@, the fut. of efvov) in ind. épéexs Anth. P. 14. 102 5 
subj. épelouey (for €péwpev) Il. 1.625 opt. epéouue Od. 4. 192,, 11. 129; 
part. épéov Il. 7. 128, Od. 21. 31. 

To ask, enquire, mostly foll. by a relat., elpovTo. . 6 rrt € xpdor Od, 
9g. 402, etc.; pero 6 Tt Oavpacor Thuc. 3. 113: épwpcba ei Tw’ GeOAov 
olde Od. 8. 1333 etc.; so épécOar Smov .., Plat. Rep. 327 C3 Sia Th 5 
Id. Prot. 355 C; etc.: also foll. by a direct question, ijpero,—eime pot, 
épn, eTA., Xen. Mem. 1. 3, 9; €popévov Se Tod “AynoAdov" dp av.., 
Id: Hell.'4.: 9, 2) ef. Gyrot og; 19: 2. c. acc. objecti, to learn by 
enquiry, Te ll. 7. 127, Od. 6. 298: to ask after or for, rid or Tt Il. 6. 
239. 24. 390, Ar. Av. 167, etc.; Tas [immous] épéwy Od. 21. 31. 3. 
c. acc. pers. £0 question, Twa Il. 1. 332, 513, etc., Hdt. 1. 325 elpeTo 


= 
eae 
——_ — 
~ 


eee 


—s 


— 


Rp mer age 


Pe Hewes 


mip at 
‘ 


604 


HuEas, w Eeivor, mébev Eore; Od. 9. 251, cf. 17. 368 :—to ask advice of, 
pavrw Il, 1. 62, cf. Od. 16. 402. 4. c, dupl. acc., to ask one 
about a thing, twd te Od. 3. 243, Pind. O. 6. 82, etc.; 7d pe Ge 
mparov.. cipnoopar.., ris mé0ev cis dvipdv; Od. 7. 23%, cf. 19. 
509. 5. very often, rua mept twos Od. 1. 135., 3. 77, Hdt. 4. 76, 
etc., Eur. El. 548; also ria dui re and dupi run Od. 11. 570., 19.95. 

€pos, 6, acc. €poy, dat. épw :—the oldest, but merely poet. form of épws, 

love, desire, ov .. Beds Epos ovd& yuvauxds Il. 14. 315, cf. Od. 18. 212; 

but most freq. in the phrase é¢ épov éTo (v. sub é¢inut 1); used also by 

Hes. Th. 120, 910, Ibyc. 1. 4, Sappho 43, Theogn. 1060, 1322, and some- 
times in Trag., as Soph. El. 198, Eur. Med. 151, in lyrics; but by Eur. 
also in dialogue, Hipp. 337. 449, Ion 1227, El. 297, I. T. DI 725%) .Siace 
€pos is the Homeric form, épws (which occurs in our Edd. of Il. 3. 4424 
14. 294) should prob. be altered to Zpos; and in Od. 18. 212, the dat. 
should be written pw, not épw (apoc. for épwrt). II. as nom, 
pr. Eros, the god of love, Hes. Th. 120. 

€pos, 70, 1ool, only occurs in the Ion. form eipos. 

€pory, 7, Aeol. or Cyprian for éoprh, a festival, Hesych.: also €portts, 
Eur. El. 625, cf. Eust. 1908. 57, E. M. 379. 31, ubi v. Interprr. 

éptr-dkavOa, 7, creeping thorn, a plant, Diosc. 3. 19. 

€pmreto-SykrTos, ov, bitien by a reptile, Diosc. 3. 79. 

eptrerdets, ecoa, ev, of reptiles, yévos Opp. C. 2. 274. 

€ptreto-popdos, ov, reptile-shaped, Epiphan. 

€pretov, TO, (Epmw) a creeping thing, reptile, esp. a snake, Eur. Andr. 
269, Theocr. 24. 56; épmerd re al Saxera mavra Ar. Av. 1069; of in- 
sects, Simon. 12, Nic. Fr. 2. 46 :— generally a beast or animal which goes 
on all fours, opp. to man, who walks upright, Od. 4. 418; Tots péev GA- 
Aos Epmerois médas EdwKey.., dvOpwmw 5é Kal yeipas Xen. Mem. t. 4, 
II: €pwerd opp. to merewa, Hdt. 1. 140, cf. Theocr. 15. 118, Ap. Rh. 
4. 1240:—in Pind. P. 1. 47 the hundred-headed monster Typhoeus is 
called épmerdy, cf. Call. Jov. 133 muauvérarov €pm., of a hound, Pind, 
Fri73, 

pea at ov, eating animals, Epiphan. 

eptreTwdys, €s, (e(dos) like a reptile: tortuous, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 
2. 13. 

Eptrndayv, dvos, %, = pms, Nic. Al. 418, ubi Schol. male épmvddva. 

€pmHAn, v. sub EpwidAAn. 

EpTrnvadys, ¢s, (€/50s) of the nature of épnns, Philo 2. 205. 

tpirys, nTOos, 6, (€pmw) herpes, a vesicular cutaneous eruption, that runs 
on and spreads round the body, Foés. Oecon. Hipp.; €pi. éa@cdpevos 
Hipp. Aph. 1253 :—also éparyv, jvos, 6, Philo 2. 64: éptiyvyn, 7, E. M. 
377- 3: 

éprnommp, pos, 6, v. 1. for épmvarhp, Orph. Lith. 40. 

Epmyorys, ov, 6, a creeping thing, = épmerdy, Nic. Th. QO; eters ota 
mouse, Anth. P. 9. 86, 2. as Adj. creeping, épanoriy méda, Kiace, 
xopevoas Ib. 11. 33. 

Eprryotids, 7, dv, disposed to creep: ra éprnorind (cf. Eps) spread- 
ing eruptions, Hipp. Coac. 220 E, Poll. 4. 206 (v. 1. épruoTina). 

€pmAda, 7), name of a sea-animal, eivadu)y epmikAnv Numen. ap. Ath. 
306 C; epmpAas doArxHmodes Ib. 305 A (where prob. épmiAAas should be 
restored). 

€pms, 6. said to be an Egypt. word for wine, 
ap. Ath. 39 A, Tzetz. Lyc. 579. 

éprrrov, 76, = épreréy, in Arist. ap. Eust. I. 481. 36. 

epmifo, impf. eiprufoy Q. Sm. 13.93: Hom. uses it only in pres.: the 
Att. only in aor. épmvca:, to supply the want of an aor. in épmw (q.V.): 
(Epmw). To creep, crawl, in Hom. always of age or persons weighed 
down by deep distress, épmiGovr’ dvd yourdy Od. 1. 193; éprvCov mapa 
Giva 13. 220, cf. Il. 23. 2253 of quadrupeds (cf. €pwerdy) and children, 
Nic. Al. 555; of time, Anth. P. 6. 19 ;,0fsavy, Ib.7,.22% 

EpmUAXivos, 7, ov, made of serpyllum, orépavos Eubul. Srep. 4; pdpov 
Antiphan. @opir. 1. 7. 

epTvAAtov, 7d, = €pmvAAos, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. r. as 

épTVAAts, 50s, 1), the grasshopper, Hesych. 

€pmvuAXos, 6, poet. also 7, Theocr. Ep, 1, Mel. 

Pancr. ap. Ath. 677 F i—creeping thyme, 
herb used for wreaths, and sacred to the 
168, etc. :—al. EpmAos. 
éptrbots, ews, 7, Eccl. ; éptrucpos, 6, Suid. (Eprd~w) a creeping. 
eptruataly, = éprv(w, Apollon. Lex. s. v. 7aAne. 
éptructyp, jpos, 6,=éprnorhs, a reptile, Opp. C. 3. 110:—as Adj. 

creeping, crawling, dpets Ept. Opp. C. 3. 411, Orph. Lith. 493 €pm. dpd- 

a Paul. Sil. Amb. 243 :—also épmvarts, od, 6, a crawling child, Anth. 
. 9. 302. 
éptructiKés, 7, dv, = épmnaotixés (q.v.), Arist. H. A. I. I, 20, ete, 

_"EPILO, impf. efproy: Dor. fut. Epa Theocr. 5.45., 18. 40; in Att. 

only in compd. épépyo: aor. efpa in Dio Chr. (Lob. Paral. 1. 35), the 

Att, form being eipmiea, inf. éprdca: (supplied by eprdqw), cf. €AKw, 

eiAkioa, (The Root is ‘EPII-, SERP-—; whence also éprru Cw, épmerdv, 

€pmns ; Sanskr, srip, sarpami, sarpas; Lat. serpo, serpens :—Curt. 338.) 

79 creep, crawl, and generally to nove slowly, walk, like épmrvica, 


Hippon, Fr. 42, Sappho 


in Anth, P. 4. I, 54, 
Lat. serpyllum, an evergreen 
Muses, Cratin. Mad@. 1, Ar. Pax 








” ¢ 
€p0S-—e pon. 


jpevos 7) epmav Od. 17.158; boca re yatay em mveler re vat epret | 
17. 447, Od. 18. 131, cf. Pind. O. 7.95; eipmoy pwol began to mov 
Od. 12. 395; of a lame man, Soph. Phil. 207; épz. & ebvijs Ar. Ves 
552:—often in Trag., simply, éo go or come, Aesch. Pr. 810, ete 
eépreO’ ws Taxtara Soph. O. C. 1643; Onceds 83° épmec Eur. H. F, I154 
epmew és pd0ov, mpds @dds Id. Hel. 316, Cycl. 423; ome devpo con| 
hither, Id, Andr. 722; and c. acc. cognato, gpm. d5ovs Soph. Aj. 287) 
xéXevOov Id. Phil. 1223, cf. Aesch. Fr. 181; also Eptov Trois ddovar 6 
prov Com. ap. Plut. 54 B. 2. of things and events, Borpis é 
hyap €pwe Soph. Fr. 239; $n €pmovea mpdcw Id. Fr. 546; of report: 
to creep on, spread, like Lat. serpit rumor, Pind, I. 4. 68 (3. 58), cf 
Soph. Aj. 1087; mpds tov éxov’ 5 pOdvos epret Ib. 157; 6 mOdepo| 
épmérw let it take its course, Ar. Eq. 673, cf. Lys. 129 :—also to go on 
prosper, Pind. O. 13. 148, cf. N. 7. 100 :—of calamities, to come sudden| 
on one, Soph. Ant. 585, 619, cf. Aj..1087. 
Eppaddizar, v. sub fairw. [a] 
eppadioupynpevas, Adv. heedlessly, at random, Epiphan. 
€ppaos, 6, a ram, Lyc. 1316; also a wild boar, in Call. Fr. 335, accti 
Tzetz. Lyc. in 1.: in Hesych. written éppas, in Lyc. l.c. falsely Eppwos| 
(Prob. from appnv, Ion. éppny, tpanv, the male. Pott compares Sanskr 
varaba, Lat. verres; Lat. arviga, baruga, aries.) 
éppantw, = évpdntw, Hipp. Art. 802, Dion. H. 4. 62, Ael. N. A, 2. 22\ 
Aristid. I. 29. | 
éppactwveupevws, Adv. part. pf. pass. negligently, Byz. 
eppevtt, Adv. (formed from a part. éppels of *kEppn pt, = Eppw), like: 
€9eAovri, prob. in the sense of utterly, Alc. 125. { 
EppyOnyv, v. épéw, eizety. 
Eppyvo-Bookés, dy, = mpoBaroBocxds, Soph. Fr. 589. 
Eppnpopéw, = dppynpopéw, C. I. no. 431. | 
€pptya, pf. (=pres.) of pryéw, Hom.: Dor, 3 pl. éppiyavri, Theoer, 
O27, | 


: 
| 


I 







éppivov, 7d, (év, piv) an errbine, sternutatory medicine, Paus. ap. Eust,! 
oO. I. { 
éppv0picpévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. moderately, Dio C. VOuLOe 
EppuOpos, ov, = €vpvOyos, Plut. 2. 623 B. } 
"EPPQ: fut. épppow h. Hom. Merc. 259, Ar. (v. infra): aor. 7ppyoa a 
Ran. 1192 (cf. dv-, eio-Eppw): pf. #ppnxa (eio-) Ar. Thesm.1075. (Akin' 
to péw, faiwand Lat.ruo.) To go slowly, of slow, halting gait; whence| 
Hephaistos is called éppay, limping’, Il. 18. 421:—to wander in sy 
(cf. Lat. erro), ww olw eppovre auvivrero Od. 4. 367, cf. h. Mere 
259. II. to go or come to one’s own loss or harm, év0dde Eppa 
Nl. 8. 239., 9. 364; often in Att., €ppwv éx vads gone, fallen froma ship,” 
Aesch. Pers. 963, cf. Eur. I. T. 379, Plat. Phil. 24 D; adripos Eppes 
Aesch. Eum, 884; ws TdAvBor Hppnoev he went with a murrain to. 
Polybus, Ar. Ran. 1192, cf. Lys. 336. 2. mostly in imperat. €ppe,! 
Lat. abi in malam rem, away! begone! Il. 8. 164., 24. 239, Theogn. | 
Gol; Epp’ otrws Il. 22. 498; so €ppos Eur. Alc. 734, Anth. P. 5. 33, 
also in pl. éppere, Il. 24. 239, Ap. Rh. 3. 562; and in 3 sing. €ppeTo, | 
away with him, let him go to ruin, Il. 20. 349, Od. 5.139; domnts éxelyn 
eppérw Archil. 5; éppérw “Idtov perish Troy! Soph. Phil. 1200: witha’ 
Prep., €pp’ é vioov Odacov, Lat. aufer te bine ocius, Od. To. 723 €pp 
am éueto Theocr. 20. 2; in Att. strengthd., épp’ és épaxas, Lat. pasce: 
corvos, be thou hung, Ar. Pl. 604; so ove épphoete; ovx és KOpaKas | 
épphoere Ar. Lys. 1240, Pax 500:—hence, 3. in Att. of persons ‘ 
and things, to be clean gone, to be lost, perish, disappear, like otxopa, ‘ 
pOcipopa:, Aesch, Ag. 419; €ppet mavwadns Id. Pers. 732; dpavros eppe ‘ 
Soph. O. T. 560; éppe rad Oeia their honour is gone, Ib. g10; Eppet ) 
parny Eur. Hel. 1220; Oavdvras éppew Id. Supp. 1113; €¢ olay Kadgy | 
€ppes from what fortunes hast thou Sallen, Id. 1. T. 379; also in Prose, | 
Eppet TA éud mpdypyara Lat. actum est de me! Xen. Symp. I. 15, a | 
Cyr. Q. 1, 3, Plat. Lege. 677 C; Eppa ra Kara the luck is gone! Min- : 
darus in Xen. Hell. 1. 1, 23, etc-—The Med., épperau pOapetrat in 
Hesych. is f.1. for éppere: pOdpnre. 
€ppwya, pf. of shyvup. 
€ppwpevos, 77, ov, part. pf. pass. of pwvvup, used as Adj. ix good healih, | 
stout, vigorous, opp. to dppwaoros, Plat. Phaedr. 268 A, Dem. 24.33; &- | 
pwpevos dv Lys. 108. 38; éppapévy ddvays Plat. Phaedr. 268 A:— 
irreg. Comp., éppwpeveotépn recyouaxin Hat. 9. 70, Plat. Gorg. 483 C; 
Eppwpeverrepas Tails yvwpas Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 31; TO pice éppwpeve- | 
aTepov Plat. Symp, 181 C :—Sup. —éoratos, Andoc. 34. 15, Plat. Rep. | 
477 E.—Adv. —vws, stouly, manfully, vigorously, Aesch. Pr. 65, 76, At. | 


Vesp. 2303; xwpely Xen. Ages. 2.11: Comp. —écrepoy or —earépas, 
Plat. Hipp. Ma. 287 A, Isocr. 74 E; Sup. —éorara, Plat. Rep. 
408 Ds 

Eppopny, v. sub povvupe. 

Eppwovro, éppacavto, v. sub swopat. 

€ppwos, 6, = eppaos, f.1. in Lyc. 1316. 

€ppwao, v. sub savvupe. 

Epoatos, a, ov, = épaners, Hesych. 

Epon, ); Ep. é(pan; eepaa Pind, N, 3. 135; €poa or épaa, in Aleman 
32 (47), Theocr, 29, 16:--oM. poetic word, = Att, dpécos, Lat, ROS, 











w, Il. 23. 598, etc.; TeOadvia e€pon abundant dew, Od. 13. 2453 so 

(tus €€pon 5. 467, Hes. Sc. 395 :—in plur. rain-drops, xata 8 ivddev 

jy éépoas aivare pvdadcas Il. 11. 53; oriAnval 8 dwémmrov cepoa 
[: Ths vepérAns| 14.3513 xXAwpais é€poas Pind. N. 8. 69 :—gene- 

ily of any liguid, dvOepor movtias tpedoio’ é€poas from the water 
«the sea, Ib. 7. 116, cf. 3.1353 yAveepiy éépon, of honey, Hes. Th. 
‘ TI. in Od. 9. 222, xwpis 5 até’ epoca (elsewhere in Hom. 
vo-), the word means new-born lambs, by a transfer of the orig. sense 
‘that of a young and tender animal: so Aesch. calls young animals 
doo, Soph. Yaradror; cf. Bpépos. (Hence éponjes; Sanskr. vrish, 
wshati (pluit), varshas (pluvia); and perhaps dpdégos, Lat. ros: Curt. 
7+) 

ponets, Ep. cepo-, eoaa, ev, dewy, dew-besprent, XwTdv 8 EponevTa 
14.348; Acpdv Anth. P. 9. 668, etc.: metaph. of a corpse, oiov éep- 
aus xecrae fresh, Il. 24. 419; viv d€ por Eponets Kal mpdaparos .. 
toau Ib. 757. 

pony, evos, 6, Ion. for dpaony. 

pondopta, v. sub dppypdpos. 

pots or Epats, ews, 77, (<ipw), a binding, band, Suid., etc.; ev époe, 
‘|. for évépoes in Thuc. 1.6: cf. €pya ul. 

pro, (€pon) to bedew, moisten, like dpdw, Nic. Th. 62. 631. 

pondns, es, (el50s) = éponjers, Theophr. C. P. 3. 2, 6. 

piydu, =sq., Geop. 17. 17. 

‘pvyyave, common Prose and Att. form of épevyouat, Hipp. 371. 46, 

ratin. Apaw. 2: c. acc. cognato, olvov épuyy. Eur. Cycl. 533, cf. Eupol. 
api. 14; okopoddApny Luc. Alex. 39; metaph., dave’ épuyyaver 
iphil. Zaryp. 2. 21: also in Med., Hipp. 371. 24, 28.—For jpiyov, v. 
b épevyopat. 

ipvyy, 7, a vomiting, belching, Schol. Ar. Pax 529, Aretae. Caus. M. 
iut. I. 5. II. a bellowing, Hesych. 

ipuypa, aros, 76, = foreg., Hipp. 484. 28. 

iptypaive, = epuyyarw, Hesych.; épuypew, Hipp. 1207 E. 

ivypaTaodys, es, (€b0s) causing vomiting, Hipp. 485. 27. 

fovyundos, 7, ov, (épuyeiv) loud-bellowing, tatpos Il. 18. 580; like 

uukos. II. épuypan (épuynan in Hesych.), éwideroy papa- 

ob, icws amd THs épuyjs E. M. 379. 28, cf. Hesych. 

govypos, 6,=épvyh, Arist. Probl. 13. 4, Theophr. Fr. 4. 61. 

éptOatvw : aor. épvdnva Ap. Rh. 1. 791:—poet. for épvOpaivw, to dye 

2d, 1d. 4. 474: to make to blush, 1. 791:—Hom. only in Pass. to be- 

ome red, épvOatvero aipare -yaia Il, 10. 484., 21. 21; (in Act. he uses 

gevow) ; c. gen., Nonn. D. 11. 92: to blush scarlet, Anth. P. 12. 8; 

ass. also in late Prose, Arr. ap. Stob. app. 2. 5, Poll. 2.87, Eumath. 

epvOnpa, aros, 7d, (€pvOaivw) a redness or jinsh upon the skin, Hipp. 

ph. 1260, Thuc. 2. 49; ép. mpoowmov a blush, Eur. Phoen. 1488, cf. 

lipp. 397; absol. redness, Xen. Cyn. 5.18; @ blush, Chaerem. ap. Ath. 

08 D 











épv0iBros, 77, Rhodian for épuotBros, q. v. 
€pvOivos, 6, = épvOpivos, Henioch. ToAvxp. 1, Opp. E.197: 
épudpadvov, 76, = épvOpdiavov, Schol. Nic. Th. 74. 
€puOpaive, (€pudpds) to dye red, Theophr. H. P. 3. 15, 3: Tpoowmov 
erict. ap. Stob. 488. 2 :—Pass. to become red, Theophr. H. P. 3.12, 5: 
o blush, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 4, Arist. Eth. N. 4.9, 2. 

‘€pv0paios, a, ov,=épudpds, mévTos, éddacca Dion. P. 38, etc.; ép. Ka- 

aos Ib. 1127; ép. AlOos Stat. Silv. 4. 6, 18. 

‘épu0pavos, dv, red, of a kind of ivy, Plin. 24. 49. 

épvOpnpa, 7, prob. f. 1. for épv@nua in Poll. 6.180, Greg. Nyss. 1. 
» 54, 135- 

‘épv9pias, ov, 6, of ruddy complexion, opp. to wxpias, Arist. Categ. 8. 15. 
|€pudpiaars, Ion. —novs, ews, , ruddiness, blushing, Hipp. 23. 34- 
‘épvpidw, Ep. part. -udwv Musae. 161: impf. jpvOpiey Luc. Lapse1; 
te.: aor. Apudpidoa. Plat., etc.: pf. hpudpidxa (v.dmnpvOpiaxdrws). To 
ye apt to blush, to colour wp, Ar. Nub. 1216, Plat. Prot. 312 A, etc., cf. 

Jem. 270. 2; c. part. to blush at doing, Dromo WaA7p. 1; dates & Epv- 
Ipid .. mpos Tovs EavToU yovéas, OVK EoTLY waxés Antiph. Incert. 58, cf. 
Menand. Incert. 173, 287; also c. acc. ¢o blush before onc, Aristaen. I. 
(3; c. inf, Liban. 4. 775. 
pu0pivos, 6, a red hind of mullet, Arist. H. A. 4. 11, 8, etc. 
€puOpvov, 7d, a red ointment, Paul. Aeg. 7. 18. 

Epvpo-Badrjs, és, red-dyed, Eust. 6.8: éepv0po-Bamtos, ov, Eccl. 
_€pv0pd-Bwdos, ov, with red earth, Schol. Dion. P. 183. 
€pv0pd-ypappos, ov, with red lines, Ath. 305 D, 321 E. 
épu0po-SdxriAos, ov, red-fingered, criticized as unpoet. by Arist. Rhet. 
ae, 13. 

épu0podavov, 76, madder, Lat. rubia, Diosc. 3.150: € 
Plin. 24. 56. 
| épv0poddavéw, to dye with madder, dye red, Lxx, Eccl. 
| €puOpo-eSis, és, of a ruddy look; prob. f.1. for €AvTpo-, q. V- 
| €pu0po-Kapbios, ov, with red pith, Theophr. H. P. 3. 12, 3. 
| épv0pb-xopos, ov, red-haired ; with red down, Plin. 13. 34- 
| épv0pd-Aeukos, ov, reddish-white, Hesych. s. v. proyadevkoy. 
| €pv0po-pedas, awa, av, dlackish red, Ath. 652 E. 


pvdpddavos, 77, 








—Med., Il. 12. 285 :—Pass., v. infra m1. 





EPTHELS—EpULC. 605 


épvOpdvov, 70, a plant of the satyrium kind, Diosc. 3. 144. 
épvOpo-moikthos, ov, spotted with red, Epich. 47 Ahr. 
épv0pd-tovs, 6, 7, nent. mou, red-footed, Arist. H. A. 5. 13, 3:—in Ar, 


Ay. 303, a bird, prob. the redshank. 


épudpo-mpdcwrros, ov, of a ruddy look, Anon. ap. Suid. s. v. “Appyaros. 
"EPYTOPO'S, 4, dv: Comp. —d7epos, Xen. Oec. 12. 2, Drom. War. 1. 


4; but —wrepos, —wratos, Bekker Plat. Tim. 83 B, Epin. 987 C :—red, 
Lat. ruber, of the colour of nectar and wine, Il. 19. 38, Od. 5. 93; of 
copper, Il. 9. 365 (v. sub xadxKds); of gold, Theogn. 450; of minium, 
Hdt. 3. 573 of «és«kos (scarlet), Dromo |. c.; of blood, Aesch. Eum. 
265 :—7a épuv9pa, red pimples, an eruption, Hipp. Coac. 147, 427. I, 
etc. II. "EpvOp?) OaAacoa in Hdt. the Erythraean sea, including 
not only the Red Sea or Arabian Gulf, but also the Indian Ocean (of 
the existence of the Persian Gulf he was ignorant), 1. 180, 202., 2. 8 and 
158., 4.39; so mévros “Ep. Pind. P. 4. 448 :—later also of the Persian 
Gulf, Xen. Cyr. 8. 6, 10, Diod. 2. 11; used vaguely of the ends of the 
earth, pévoy ove émt THY “Ep. OddAarray mpeoReias Tepmev Dem. 438. 
20. Cf. Epv@patos. 


Root ’EPY@-, whence also épevOw, épvaiBy: cf. Sanskr. rudbiram 


(sanguis), rdbitas (ruber); Lat. rube, rufus, rutilus, robigo: Umbr. 
rufru: Old H. Germ. rée, rost: Goth. gariudjo: Lith. rudas (ruddy) ; 
Slav. rwzda (rust), rauda (red): Curt. 306. 


épuOpdrys, 770s, 7, redness, ruddiness, Galen. 

épu0pd-xAwpos, ov, pale-red, Hipp. 1175 G; v.1. —xodos. 
épv0pé-xpoos, ov, contr. -xpous, ou, red-coloured, Dio C. 43. 43. 
épv0pd-ypws, wos, 6, 7,=foreg., Cratin. Tpop. I. 

épvOpadns, es, = épvOpoerdys, Ath. 76 B. 

épixdvaw, poet. for épdxw, fo restrain, withhold, ketvov épuvkavowe 


déxovra Od. 1. 199; ¢. inf. from doing, Q. Sm. 12. 205: also Ep. impf. 
épdxave (from épuxdyw) Od. 10. 429, cf. Orph. Arg. 650. [a] 


épunrapes,sol, a class of freedmen at Sparta, Myro ap. Ath. 271 F. 
"EPY’KO, Il, Hdt., Trag., rare in Att. Prose, Xen. An. 3.1 25, cf, 


dmeptxw; Ep. inf. épieéuer :—fut. épdgw, Hom., not Att. :—aor. I npuga 
Aesch. Theb. 1076, (d7-) Xen. An. 5. 8, 25; Ep. épuga Il. 3. 113, Od. 


17.515, etc. :—Ep. aor. 2 jpvxdeoy (cf. jviname from évintw) ll. 5. 321., 
20. 458, or épvedxov II. 352, etc., inf. éptadncew 5. 262, Od. 11.105: 
(The collat. forms épukdva, 
-avée (cf. Seuxavdopar) occur in Hom. Akin to épvw.) 

To keep in, bold back, curb, restrain, inmovs .. épuxepev Il. 11. 48, 
etc.; Aadv épuxdiere keep them back (from battle), 6. 80, cf. 24.658; 
but Aady gpuxe, simply, kept them in their place, 23.258; Oupoy épuxa- 
xéew to curb desire, Od. 11. 105; but Erepos 5é€ pe Oupds Epuxey another 
mind checked me (opp. to dvfev), Od. 9. 302; Epuxéuev evpdona Ziv’ to 
restrain him, Il. 18. 206; miorw ép. i. e. to mistrust, Emped. 351; €puxeé 
puy &vBo0ev aidws Ap. Rh. 3. 652 :—c. gen., py HE Epure paxns keep me 
not from fight, Il. 18.126; 7us ded .."Arda ope ddpov epveer Soph. Tr. 
120; so dm’ épyou Oupdy éptxor Hes. Op. 28 :—c. inf. praes. to hinder 


from doing, Pind. N. 4. 54, Eur. Heracl. 691; c. inf. aor., Eur. H. F. 


317; fut. Ap. Rh. 1.346; c. acc. et inf., jpuge TOAW pry avaTpanjvat 
Aesch. Theb. 1076; ép. Tad py.., Arist. H. A. 9. 37, II- 2. 
absol. to binder, épvwaxe yap Tpupddraa Il. 11. 352; épumépev to stay 
[their flight], 21. 7. 3. to keep the enemy in check, ef xe .. Epvéo- 
pev dvriaoavres Il. 15. 297, cf. Od. 22.138; ép. Tovs émédvras Hat. 4. 
125, cf. 5. 15, etc.; so 7a 5 ob pévos dpoy epvéer Il. 8. 178. 4. to 
detain a guest, Lat. bospitio detinere, feivia’ évt peyapotot, écixoow par 
épugas Il. 6. 217; often in Od., as 17. 408 :—but also, to detain by force, 
to withhold, confine, [mévros] moAéas aéxovtas épvxe Il. 21. 59, cf. Od. 
I. 14., 7. 315, etc.3 epugov évt peydpo.oe yuvaixas keep them close, Od. 
19.16; 7 pw épvxer, of one dead, Il. 21. 62, 63; opwe ..ddA0s Kat 
Seopods epger Od. 8. 317; and in Med., xopa 5é .: poy Epvxerar Il. 12. 
285. 5. to ward off, Lat. arcere, dxovta Il. 21.5943 & Kév Tot 
Apov épvwor Od. 5.166; Kandy, 70, of ob Tis Epvxaxey Il. 15. 450, cf. 
17.2923 so ép. pevdéwn evimay Pind. O. 11 (10). 7; 7a pa Hada voopw 
ép. Theocr. 7.1273 7 waka dm’ évavrod Xen. An. 3. 1, 253 moAepov 
amé twos Polyb. ap. Suid. 6. to keep apart, separate, divide, dii- 
ryos 8 ére x@pos épvxe Il. 10. 161. II. Pass. to be beld back, 
detained, 590° évi vnow épveea Od. 4. 373, cf. 466., 17. 17. 2. 
absol. o hold back, keep back, ph pow épvxecOor, says the driver to his 
horses, Il. 23. 443. 3. to be kept away, dro "Aowmov Hdt. 9. 
: 4. dvéiny b5€ yGpos épixerar this place is remissly guarded, 
i.e. free or open to all, Soph. Phil. 1153 (where Linwood joins av édnv 
with €p7ere). 
ptpa, aros, 76, (€pdopa) a fence, guard, épuya xpods, of defensive 
armour, Il. 4.1373 of a cloak, Hes. Op. 534; Owpaxas, épvpara owpa- 
sav Xen. Cyr. 4. 3,93; ep. viperov a defence against.., Call, Froraa: 
—a fortification, Hdt. 7. 223, Soph. Aj. 467, Thuc. 3.90, etc.: a breast- 
work, ép. dios dpOorv Id. 6. 66; ep. rerxierOa, reexiey Id. 1. 11, 
Xen. Hell. 2.3, 46: also of a river or trench used as a military defence, 
Xen. An. 2. 4, 22:—generally, a safeguard or defence, ép. xwpas, of the 
Arcopagus, Aesch. Eum. 701; maidas ép, dupaoe Eur, Med, 5975 €p, 70- 
Aculas XEpds against «., Ib. 1322. 


StS eee 
Sa ._- a 


- 





606 


éptpdrvov, 76, Dim. of foreg., Luc. D. Meretr. 9. 5. 
€pupvaopat, Pass. to be defended, Anon. ap. Suid. 
€pupvd-vwros, ov, with fenced back, of a crab, Anth. P. 6. 696. 


fortified, strong, by art or nature, TAnKovd 7° épvpwhv Hes. Fr. 15 (132 
Gottl.), cf. Thuc. 5.65; ép. dépara Eur. Hel. 68; xeivar pty TUPYOLL.. 
epupval, Ajdos 8 “AToAA@y: Call. Del. 23: ra épupvd strong positions, 
Xen. An. 5.7, 31, etc:: of hills, steep, sheer, Ap. Rh. 2.514, etc. Adv. 
Comp. —orépws, Arist. Pol. 7. 12, 3. 

€pupvorys, 7708, 7, strength or security of a place, Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 23, 
Arist. Pol. 7. EI, 9, ete.; ép. Tay “AAmeww the difficulty of passing them, 
Polyb. 3. 47, 9, etc. 

€pupvow, to fortify, make strong, E. M. 378. 31. 

€pvsis, ews, , = epevéis, Hipp. 1200 A. 

€épto-dppdres, acc. —dras, nom. and ‘acc. pl., with no sing. in use, 
chariot-drawing, épvodppares inmoi, —aras inmous, Il. 15. 354. 16. 370, 
Hes. Sc. 369. Cf. Lob. Paral. 179. 

éptioiPaw, to suffer from mildew, Theophr. C. P. 4.14, 2. 

€ptotBy, 7, mildew, the red blight, Lat. robigo, esp. in corn, Plat. 
609 A; in plur., Id. Symp. 188 B, etc. 
ros m1.) [t@ Orph. Lith. 594.] 
eptiotBios, 6, and épvorBin, 4, averting mildew, epith. of Apollo and 


ee. 


Rep. 
(From épu@pds, q.v.; cf. pid- 


0) 
Demeter at Rhodes, etc., like the Lat. Robigus, in whose honour the 
Robigalia were celebrated to avert robigo. The former only in Rhodian 
form épv0iB.0s, Strabo 613; and the latter wrongly written épvoiBy in 
Etym, Gud. s. v. épv0iBios. 

EptciBdw, to affect with mildew, Theophr. C. P. 3. 24. fin, :—Pass. = épv- 
oiBaw, Theophr. Ib. 22. 2, etc. 

€ptciBadys, es, mildewed, Arist. H. A. 8. 27; 3-, 9. 40, Theophr, C, P. 
Bopaasy2) ete: 

eptiot-OpE Wierpa, a comb for drawing through the hair, a small-tooth 
comb, Anth. P. 6. 246. 

epvotpov, 76, che hedge-mustard, Theophr. H. P. 8. 3,1: etpdcuprov in 
Nic. Th. 894: also picipov. [0] 

eptiot-vyis, (50s, 7, preserving ships, dyxupa Anth. P. 6. go. 

éptiat-mehas, aros, 7d, a violent redness and rising of the skin, erysi- 
pelas, St. Antony's fire, Hipp. Vet. Med. 16, Aph. 1253. (From épudpés, 
médAa skin; cf. Curt. 353, and épvaiBn.) 
€pvoiTeAaré-xpoos, ov, contr. ~xpous, of the colour of erysipelas, Psell. 
in Boiss. Anecd. 1. 228: and éptctaeAdraedys, es, (eidos) of the nature 
of épuoinedas, Hipp. V. C. 912. 

éptiot-wroAts, 6, 4, (€pvopar) protecting the city, epith. of Athena, Il. 6. 
305, h. Hom. fo. 1., 28. 3. 

€ptiots, ews, 7, (éptiw) a drawing, Max. Tyr. 19. 4: in Philo r. 602, 
f. 1. for dpovots. 

Epvol-oKxnmrpov, 74, name of a plant, =donddabos, 
Diosc. I. 19; but susp. 

€ptiot-yaros, ov, carrying a shepberd’s staff, Aleman 12, cf. Aread. p. 


i 
t 


fe 
fs 


= a cs 


— 






= hes ~ 


Seek ah 


ee 


es 
= 


Te Se = 


cr 


= 





oe 


Theophr. Odor. 57, 


ay hope ie 43; Apollod. (ap. Strab. 460) regards the word as a prop. n. 

i | hi éptct-y Pav, 6, 4, gen. ovos, dragging or tearing up the earth, of an ox 
a aPae tc Re ploughing, Strabo ap. Ath. 382 E. 
4 ie Ass Epvopos, 6, a safeguard against witchcraft, h. Hom. Cer. 230: 

ae he epuates, 7, dv, drawn, koredy épvota.. tn Soph. Aj. 730. 

t i €ptrnp, jpos, 6, one that draws or rescues from, kaxav Nic. Al. 363. 
ae, €purpo-eiijs, v.s. éAurpoedis. 

4 “EPY’Q, Jon. eipdw [%]; Ep. inf. cipvpevar [0] Hes. Op. 816 :—impf. 
oT ah eipvov Mosch. 2. 14, épvoy Il. 12. 258; épvecxov Nonn. D. 43. 50 :—fut. 
$e) rh épdw Il. 11. 454., 15. 351., 22. 67; al. éptow as in Opp. H. 5. 375; Ep. 

« 


épvoow Orph., Nonn. :—aor. epoca Hom., 


Hdt.; €pvoa Il. 5.573, Pind.; 
<ipvooa ll. 3.373, Od. 8. 85; 


lengthd. épvoacxe (é£-) Il. 10.490; imper. 
€ipvgov even in Soph. Tr. 1033 (in a chorus); subj. épvow Il., cipvow, 
Hipp. 452.12, etc., 2 sing. Epvoons 5. 110, Ep. épvacopey (for —wpev) Il. 
14. 70., 17.635; opt. épdoaw Il.; épdoar, épvooa Il. ; inf. eipvoa (d:-, 
ef—) Hdt.; part. épvcas Il. 23. 21, eipdcas Hat. 4.10; é€pvooas Ap. Rh. 
3-{913.—Ion. and poet. Verb, Lat. TRAHO, to draw, drag, with a sense 
of violence or force, and generally, along the ground, via .. eis dda I: 1. 
141, Od. 8. 34; GAade Od. 2. 389; #meipdvde Od. Io. 423; én qrreipouo 
on land, Od. 16. 325, 359; ém Ou Il. 4. 248; [8dpu] ép. én’ dxpns, of 
the Trojan horse, Od. 8. 508 :—of the dead, Tpis 5 épvoas rept ofa, 
of Hector’s body, Il. 24. 16; vexpéy, vexpods ép., either of the friends, ¢o 


i ") ) | drag them away, rescue them, Il. 5-573. 16. 781; or of the enemy, Zo 
r : . 
| K drag them off for plunder, ransom, etc., 4. 467 sq., etc. (v.infra B. 1.2); 
‘4 i f 


of dogs and birds of prey, to drag and tear, oiwy 
II. 454, etc,:—hence to drag away, carry 

gen. partis, dud Smpar’ ép... 7) odds 7) wad xe 
Kvoris ép. aiva Hipp. 590. 10 
188 :—to draw upwards or do 


ot @pnoral épvover II. 
off violently, Od. 9. 993 ¢. 
ipods 17. 479 :—to attract, 
3 SO €p. TIVa Koupit by the hair, Od. 22. 
wnwards, €¢ ovpayd0ev rediovde Zh’ Il. 8. 
22, cf. vss. sqq.; oeipny .. Kio av’ inary éptcat to draw it up a pillar, 
Od. 22.176; yep) maduy ep, I. 5. 836 (cf. avepdw) :—of warriors, Sépv 
-- € wreidrfs eipuce Il. 16. 863; e dporo.. diordy 5. 110; pmeAinv.. 
é Kpnpvoio 21.175; also pappaxov éx yains Od. 10, 303 :—also, ¢o 


EPULATLOY—ep Yara. 


€pupvos, 7, dv: Sup. —draros, Anth. P. 7. 138, 599: (€pvopar) :—fenced, 















pull down, tear aquay, Kpdcoas pv Tupyov éptay Il. 12. 258, cf, 1, 
35. 


€x mod0s ép. to put aside, Pind. N. 7-99 -— bat 
ere lateres, like €Arew, Hdt. 2. 136. 

B. Med. épvopar, Ion. eipdouar (with ¥, whereas piopat [q.v.] usu, ha! 
v): fut. inf. épvec@ar Il. 9. 248.,14.422., 20.1953 €pvooopuat 10. 44, Od, 277 
125, eipvooopa 11.18, 276:—aor. eiptodunv 4.186, cipiooaro 22. 306, épy| 
gavro 1. 466, etc.; subj. épvowpor Ap. Rh. 1. 1204; opt. épvcaro, —alar| 
Il. 5. 456, 298; eipuocaiyny, 8.143, Od. 16. 459; inf. €pvcac@ae Il, 22) 
351, eipdooacbar 1. 216; part. épvocdpevos I. 190, eipvodpevos (én) Hdt| 
4. 8:—besides these, we have in med. sense the foll. pass. forms, pura Ap' 
Rh. 2.1208; 3 pl. eipdara: [¥] Il. 1. 230, 


[v] Od. 16. 463 ; inf. etpdoba)! 
Od.: €ptoo, épiro Il., Hes., efptro Hom.; elpuvTo, —varo Il. 12, 454. 


A i 
22. 3033; 3 pl.:—in form these tenses belong to the pf. and plqpf.: bu 
Bekker writes the inf. efpva@a, %pvoday (not epvcba, épvcOa), and 
Epugo, €puTo at least must be taken as parts of an Ep. aor.:—by examin: 
ing the examples which follow it will be seen that these pass. forms, | 
when used as med., always take the metaph. sense, to rescue, guard, pro- 
tect, ward off (cf. dopa), and never take the literal sense, to draw; X=) 
cept when they are really passive (v. infra c):—Od. 22. 90 (épuro 68) 
paoyavoy o¢v) is an exception, for €puro can hardly be taken in pass, 
sense. 

To draw for oneself, tpdcac0a vijas to launch us shi 
(but in Pass., of the ships, 2o be hauled ashore, Ib. 75); [ir 
morw €p. Od. 8. 504; £ipos, wdxaupay, dop ép 
Us4-eh30., 20, 17 aaa. 2713 


ps, Il. 14. 99| 
mov | és aKpo=| 
veoOat to draw one’s sword, | 
é# “odeoi0 Theocr. 22.191: also dédpu &! 
wrehjjs eipvoduny Od. 10.165: of meat on the spit, €pvcavTd re mavTa) 
they drew all off, Il. 1. 466, etc.: épvccecOar pevealyey in his anxiety fo! 
string [the bows], Od. 21. 125; Budpoay Onpos dard peréwy Theocr, 95, 
ies 2. to draw towards oneself, écoov éptocaro Od. 19. 4813 ¢,} 
gen. loci, waxns, xdpyns épdoacbat tia to draw him out of the press, Il, | 
5. 456., 17.101: esp. of the slain, véxuy, vexpov €pvecOar, just as in’ 
Act., partly of enemies, zo drag away, ll. 14.422.,18.174; but €p. VEKpOY | 
Tit to rescue, recover it from him, 5. 298., 17. 104 :—hence, II, 
fo rescue, deliver, wera xepoly éptacato oi Bos ’AméAdwy II. 5. 344, ch 
11. 303; mds dy .. cipicoacbe “Iruov ; 17. 327; Tocedady.. Néoropos 
vidv puro 13. 555; BovAns.., iris kev éptcoerat 75k cawoer *Apyetous 
10.443 GAd’ “Hoaoros éputo cdwot re 5. 22; 6 8 épvooaro kat pp 
eAé€noev Od. T4. 279; then of captives, to redeem, ransom, Xpuc® epv- 
gacba avaryo (not to weigh them against gold), Il, 22. 351. 2. 
the orig. sense of drawing away often vanishes, and épvecOar means 
simply to protect, guard, of armour, GAG mapobey eiptcato (worhp Il, 
4.186; [xuvén] eipyro xépn Hes. Scut. 138; pitpns.., % of wreoTov 
€pu7o Il. 4.138; éputo 82 e506. Owpné 23. 819; also dary 5& mbpyor 
tinral Te wiAa oavides 7°. cipvooovra Il. 18.275; cavider .., ai fa | 
mUAas eipyvTo 12. 4543 ofos épveTo “EIAuoy “Exrwp 6. 403, cf. 21. 507., 

24. 4993 ol we mapos ye cipdato 22. 303; Avxinv éipyto dixnot re Kab 
pevei @ 16. 542; [eragdov] van eipicaro 15. 2733 doov .. rpeis dvdpas 
Epuc0a Od. 5. 484: hence, further, 3. c. acc. rei, to heep off, 
ward off, dAN obit oiwvoisw épiacaro Kjpa peAcuvay by no augury could 
be ward off black death, Il: 2. 8593 7 8 [(domls] ode eyxos eputo 5. 538., 
17. 518., 24.524 :—hence, to thwart, check, Auds vdov eipdooatro 8. 143: 
—to restrain, curb, like épdxnw, pr 6 judy padi xoAov ov épicato 24, 
584; voorov épvocdpevor having kept off a return, i. e. remaining, Pind. 
N. 9. 543 vid 7 epvoOa Ap. Rh. 3. 607. 4. to keep guard 


upon, watch, vna, vias épvoba Od. 9. 194., 10. 444., 14. 259., 17. 4293 
7) viniv eiputo Ovpas, of a female 


cipvoOa péya bGya Od. 23. 151; 

slave, 229; éméreArev .. eipvabar dicorTw 3. 268; avtAw épvvro, of 
dogs, Theocr. 25. 76 :—to lay wait Sor, rt pw atr eipvarat oixad’ ibyta 
. Oqvea eipvobar to discover them, Od. 


Od. 16. 463; yadrendy ce Ocor. 
23.823; ppeolv épvcacba to keep in one’s heart, to conceal, Od. 16, 4593 
Tat who maintain them, Il. 1. 239: 


ot Te O€mworas mpds Aids cipta 
5. to support, hold in honour, with notion of obedience, 


hence, 
ov avye Bovdds ciptcao Kpoviwvos Il. 21. 230; €os ciptocacOat I. 
or ¢o retain, Ti Tpophy Hipp. 





| 





216. LIL. to take to oneself, 
663. 24, cf. 661. 52. 

C. Pass. (v. supra B) to be drawn up, of ships, 
dup’ “Axi Afja I. 18. 69; soa mpiTar €ipvaro 
TodiHs €ipupéevar 13. 682; elptaro y 
ciptarat dupl Oardoons Ib. 75, cf. 4. 
-. €ipvarat (though here it may be 
Suard the road), Od. 6. 265. 
confined, like épvxopas, 
pvopat. 

Ephos, cos, 74, a skin, =aréppos, Téppos, Nic. Al. 248, Th. 376. 


€pxGrat, tpyaro, Ion. pf. and plqpf. pass. of épyw, Hom., who has also 
€€pxaro. , 








cipuvTo vées TAXW 
15. 6545; Oi” &p’ ddds 
jes Ov’ &p’ GOs moALHs 1A. 303 
248 ; and so perhaps, ves 5 6d0v 
taken in med, sense, B. m1. 4, they 

II. to be guarded or kept 
9 8 épir’ civ ’Apiyoow Hes. Th, 301.—Cf, 








€PXATMOMAL—Epwew. 607 


x&rdopat, Pass. to be kept or shut up, ev d& &xdorw [oupes] wevTH- 
ra oves .. épxaréovro Od. 14. 15. 

xaroets, coca, ev, like a hedge, Wesych. 

xutos, 6, a fence, inclosure, hedge, like épxos, Hesych. 
}PXOMAT Hom., etc.: impf. 74pxdunv Hipp. 1226 E, and often in 
+ Prose, as Luc. Jud. Voc. 4, Paus. 5. 8, 5, etc.; in Att. only found in 
apds., én-npxounv Thuc. 4. 120, mpoo— Ib. 121, mepr— Ar. Thesm. 
eis if jpxov7o be read (for apo—) in Xen, An. 1.8, 17, it is impf. of 
jopat, as in Plat. Rep. 452 E (v. infra) :—fut. from Root ’EAT@-) 
2¥oouar, Hom., Ion. and late Prose, sometimes in rag, (Aesch. Pr, 
$1, Supp. 522, Soph. O. C. 1206, Tr. 595), but in Att. Prose only in 
;, 165.13; cf. Elmsl. Heracl. 210, Lob. Phryn. 38, (v. infra) :—aor. 
#iGov, Ep. and Lyr., used by Eur. even in dialogue (Rhes. 660, El. 598, 
>. 374, cf. Neophr. ap. Schol. Med. 661); but even in Hom. the 
scop. form 7A@ov is more common, and so in all moods, €A0e, €AOw, 
Clow, €AOetY, EAOwY ; Ep. inf. éADEmevar, —Evev Il.; Dor. #vOov, Epich. 
x) Ahr., Theocr. 2. 118., 16.9; Lacon. €Aon, €Acoupu, EAgay Ar. Lys. 
{;, 118, 1081; aor. also 7A in Lxx and N.T.; 3 pl. 7A@ocar Lxx ; 
ZAvea in Anth, P. 14. 44:—pf. éApAvOa, Att.; sync. pl. eAnrAdper, 
ve Cratin. Xevp. 9g, Achae. ap. Hephaest. p. 18; in Hom. always Ep. 
endovda, whence 1 pl. eiAjAovO yey Il. 9. 49, Od. 3. 81, part. eiAnAov- 
f; Od. 19. 28., 20. 360; and once (Il. 15. 81) éAnAovdws :—plapt. €An- 
New Eupol.(?) in Ar. Eq. 1306; lon. éAnAvdee Hdt.; Ep. eiAnaAovder 
also #AnAovOev Call. in Cramer An. Ox. 4. 417.—Some parts of this 
\:b-were replaced in Att. by forms of eiut, the obl. moods of pres., 162, 
, tou, iévar, iv (for &pxov, etc.); impf. ya, fev (for ypxopuyy) ; fut. 
gv (for éAevoopar) ; v. Elmsl. Heracl. 1. c., Cobet. Viel Lape g Bo} (Ct. 
Siskr. arkh, rikb, to reach, arrive at: Curt. 2. ig4) 

To come or go (cf. fxw, olxopar), very freq. from Hom. downwds. : 

he special senses arise from construction with other words, and chiefly 
fm the Preps. which follow the Verb : 1. to come to a place; or 
ivo away, both frequently in Hom., esp. in imperat., which also is used 
le dye, go! come! merely as a hortatory exclam. 2. to come or 
back, return, ayyeAtnv orparod .. pxopevoro Od. 2. 30, cf. 10. 267 ; 
ifull, adres, ai, madiy EdAOEiv, 19. 533, 544, ete. also olov éAEvoETaL 
J. 313; so olkade, mpds oixov, Att.:—absol., #AGes thow art come, 16. 
iI, etc. II. c. acc. cognato, 6ddy or KéAevOov édOely to go a 
jmey, Il. 1.151, Od. 9. 262; rnvoiny dddv eddety Od. 3. 316; freq. in 
It.; also xara viv adriy b8év Plat. Legg. 707 D; vooripoy 1000 
ev (cf. Balyw a. a. 4), Eur. Ale. 1153:—also dyyeduyy, efeolnv 
ely (as we say) fo go a message, etc., Il. 11. 140., 24. 235; Odg2 ie 
i. 2. c. acc. loci, to come to, arrive at, rare in Hom., *Aldao 66- 
jus Epxear Il. 22. 483; épxea0ov wAoiny Il. 1. 322; but freq. in later 
yets, as Pind. P. 4. 91, Soph. Tr. 259, etc.; and so Hdt. 2. 24 :—also 
(acc. pers., o¢ 5’, & Téxvov, 768 EAHAvOey way Kpdros Soph. Phil. 14r ; 
» Baivw Ts E> \ 3. c. gen. loci, mediovo €AOetv through or across 
e plain, Il. 2.801; cf. Suampaoow, driGopar :—but in Att. from a place, 
js twos Soph. O.C. 572; so éx TvaAov Od. 15. 42 :-—and of persons, 
+6 twos from one, Plat. Prot. 309 B: to proceed or be produced from, 
ték Tav rapdyTwy dyabovs avipas éAOciv Xen. An. 3. 2, 3- 4. 
‘dat. pers. to come to, i.e. to come to aid or relieve one, tare in Hom., 
d.16. 453; but freq. later, Pind. O. 1. 161, Aesch. Pr. 663, Thuc. I. 
3., 8. 19, etc.; dmopodyTs ad’TG EpxeTat Tpoundeds Plat. Prot. 321 C: 
infra B. I. III. c. part. fut., to denote the object, Epxopat 
abpevos éyxos, I go to fetch.. , 11.13.2563 epxopat opopevn 14. 301 5 
eq. in Att.; wapruphowy #AOov Aesch. Eum. 576, etc. ; in Eur. Med. 
303, Elmsl. restored éxowoow for éxa@oat;—also with ws, €Adety ws 
yunoopevor Xen., etc. :—also, in Hadt. like an auxiliary Verb, épxopar 
ia I am going to tell you (as in French, je m’en vais vous dire) 2. 40, 
(C.3 ov épx. épewv I am not going, do not mean to say, Id. 1.53 rare 
. Att., Plat. Euthyphro 2 C, Theag. 129 A; and in Phaed. 100 B, 
Nouar emxeipOv aor emidei~acOa, for Epx. sor émdeuEOpevos, V. 
-eind. 2. with part. pres., aor., or pf, in Hom., to shew the 
lanner of moving, 7AGe Ogovea she came running, Il. 11. 715; ELC,\; 
Me repoBnpévos he went fleeing, he fled away, ll. 10. 510; HAGE POa- 
eos be came first, ll. 23.779; wexapopévos EAGely Od. 2. 54 :—ll. 18. 
80 is remarkable, ai «év re véxus oxvupévos EON, if it should come ¢o 
? (i. e. be), mangled or insulted,—like venias for jias in Virg. G. 1929 ; 
© the converse usage of yiryvopat, v. sub voc. 1. I; hence the common 
tt. sense, to end in being, come to be, turn out, Lat. evadere, exire, pro- 
ire, 3. the part. aor. €A@wy is often added to another Verb, ov 
vvaprar .. HdxecOar édXOwv go and fight, Il. 16. 521; KaOnpov cay 
ome and cleanse, Ib. 668; so in Att., A€yous dv EAOwY Aesch. Supp. 928 ; 
9& viv 748° tdOdv Soph. Ant. 1107, cf. Schiif. Aj. 1183. Iv. 
f any kind of motion, é¢ dAds éAG«iy to rise out of the sea, Hom. ; emt 
‘évrov over it, Od. 2. 265; and specially qualified, medecouw épxeaar to 
‘0 on foot, Od. 6. 40; meCds #AvOe went by land, Il. §. 204; etc.; of 
litds, 17. 758, etc.; of ships, 15. 549, Od. 14. 3343 of spears or javelins, 
ften in Il.:—often of natural phenomena, as rivers, ll. 5. 913 of wind 
nd storm, Il. 9. 6, Od. 12. 288; of clouds, Il. 4. 276., 16. 364; of stars, 









° 





émhv €AOnae Oépos Od. I1. 1923; Eros 7FAOE 1. 16:—of events and condi- 
tions, eis 6 Ke yHpas EAOn kal Odvaros 13. 59, cf. 11. 135 :—of feelings, 
to arise, 4xos, ipepos nAGev Il, 22. 43., 24. 514; of sounds, etc., Tov .. 
mept ppevas HAVO iawn Il. 10.149; KicAwna epi ppévas HAvOe oivos 
Od. 9. 362; and without ppevas, wept 5€ opeas HAVO iah 17. 261, cf. 
16. 6: of battle, dudo° FAVE waxy Il. 13. 337: of things sent or taken, 
dppa Ke SHpa éx Krioins €AOHou 19. 191, cf.1.120:—so also in Att., 
e. g., of dangers, and the like, ef maAw €AOo. 7H “EAAGSe Kivduvos bd 
BapBapoy Xen. Hell. 6.5, 43; pnd or dvéyens ydapos €XOor Aesch, 
Supp. 1032, cf. Pers. 436, 440; of reports, commands, etc., Id. Pr. 663, 
Thuc. 8. 19, 96, etc. 

B. Post-Homeric phrases : 1. eis Adyous épxecOai Tit to 
come to speech, converse with, Hdt. 6. 86, 1, Soph. O.C. 1164 :—so és 
opw tivt eroety Hdt. 3. 42. 2. eis Xelpas édOciy tivi (v. sub yelp 
1. 4); so és paxny eddety Tux Hadt. 7.9, 33 «ls dpyds tu Plat. Rep. 
572 A. 3. ént petCov Epx. to increase, Soph. Phil. 259; wav é\Oewv 
to try everything, Xen. An. 3. 1, 18. 4, eis TO Savoy, Ta GAyewa 
éAdeiv to come into danger of pain, Thuc.; eis rogovrd vivos édOeiv 
gore .. Plat. Gorg. 487 B, etc,; eis 70 éoxarov Id. Rep. 361 D; dor 
évravda HAkias WAOov arrived at that time of life, Ib. 329 B:—és 
aobeves px. to come to an impotent conclusion, Hdt, 1. 120:—eis dp.6- 
pov éAdeiy to be numbered, Thue. 2. 72. 5. mapa puxpov édOeiv, 
c. inf. to come within a little of, be near a thing, Eur. Heracl. 296; so 
map ddtyov édAGety Plut. Pyrrh. 10; mapa rocovrov.. 7AO€ Kwddvou 
Thue. 3. 49. 6. with dé and gen., as emphatic periphr. for a 
Verb, e.g., Gid pdxns Til EpxerOa, for paxeoOat Tw, Eur. Hel. 978 ; 
Sud, moAEwou EpyeoGar, for worepeiv, Hdt. 6. 9, Thuc. 2.11; did idias 
Tit épxeoOas for purely teva, dia weipas EpxecOa for meipacOa, did, 
pévov, bia mupds éA. to slay, burn, etc., Valck. Phoen. 482, Br. Soph. 
O. T. 773, like Lat. grassari rapinis, ferro, igne, ira; cf. Oi 1a 
but of dia mavTa THY KaAwY EANAVOOTES who have gone through the 
whole circle of duties, have fulfilled them all, Xen. Cyr.1. 2,15; dua 
moAAay Kwdvvev édAOdvres Plat. Alc. 1.142 A. 7. EpxecOa mapa 
Thy yuvaika, Tov avdpa, of sexual intercourse, to go iz to her, him, Hat. 
Fs 1157p O68. 

"Epxopevos, 6 or 4 (Kriiger Xen. An. 2.5, 37, Poppo Proleg. Thuc. 
cap. 8), the same as Opxomevds, perhaps to be read in Hes, Fr. 15, cf. 
Schol. Arat. Phaen. 45, C. 1. no. 1569. a. 11. 

€pipes, ews, 7, (Epmw) a creeping, Plat. Crat. 419 D. 

ép@, dat. from épos (q. v.), Od. 

"EPY Att., Ion. and Ep. €péw, fut. of the rare pres. etpw (q. v.); Att. 
opt. époinv Xen. Cyr. 3. I, 14 :—from same Root, pf. act. etpnica, Att. ; 
plapf. eipnrev Plut. 2.184: pf. pass. elpnyou U., Att., Ion. 3 pl. epearar 
Hdt. 7. 81: plqpf. eipyro Il., Att. :—aor. pass. éppnOny, later eppeOny (the 
former is always given by Bekk. in Plato, but €ppé@nyv in Arist., as Categ. 
g. 3), lon. eipéOnv Hdt. 4. 77, 156: fut. pnOpoopuoe Thuc. 1. 73, Plat. 
Rep. 473, Isocr. 173 E, Dem. 830. 10; but more commonly eiphoopar Il. 
23. 795, Pind. I. 6 (5). 87, Soph. Phil. 1276, etc——Hom. uses the fut. 
épéw; 3 sing. pf. and plqpf. pass., with part. eipnmévos ; aor, part. pnOeis 


in the phrase él fnOévri Sixaiw (v. infra), and fut. pass—The place of 


the pres. eipw (rare even in Ep. and never in Att.) is supplied by pnyt, 
A€éyw or Gyopevw; and efmov serves as the aor. (From the same Root 
come épopat, eipw, pyrds, pytpa, pyTwp, pjya: Sanskr. bri, bravimi 
(logui) ; Lat. verbum ; Goth. vaurd (word): Curt. 493, who also com- 
pares dapi(w, eiphvn.—Cf. also épecivw, Epwrdw, Epevvdw.) 

I. I will say, speak, c. acc. rei et dat. pers, Hom.; also absol., 
ovdé madw épéer be will ‘say nothing against it, Il. 9. 56; év buiv among 
you, Ib. 528, cf. Od. 16. 378 ;—then freq. in Att., €pety mpos Tiva, mepi 
Tivos, etc.:—also c, acc. pers. to speak of, kaxws épeiy Tiva Theogn. 796, 
Eur, Alc. 705: and c. dupl. acc., €pety iva 7 Ib. 954, Plat. Crito 48 A: 
—Pass., pod0os . . eipnucvos €oTw Il. 8. 524, cf. Od. 12. ult.; Alay eipnpe- 
voy too true, Aesch. Pr. 1031. II. I will tell, proclaim, €xos, 
dyyeAinv Il. I. 419, etc.; so “Hws is mentioned as Znvi pdws Epéovoa 
announcing it, Il. 2. 49; émt pnOév7. Sixaiw upon clear right, Od, 18. 
414: hence, 2. elpnuevos promised, pro0ds Hes. Op. 368, Hat. 6. 
23, cf. Schif. ap. Seidl. Eur. El. 33; efpnpévov, absol. when it bad been 
agreed, ‘Thue. 1. 140. 3. to tell, order, 2 dat. pers. et inf., Xen. 
Hell. 3. 2, 6, etc.; ¢. acc. et inf., Id. Cyr. 8. 3, 6 :—so in Pass., eipyTo oi, 
c. inf. orders had been given him to do, Hdt. 7. 26, etc. CEL. ici 
Pass. to be mentioned, otro pev of mapabaddooroi .. cipéarar Hat. 4. 
180. IV. épéw occurs in Hom. sometimes as a pres. ; v. sub 
épopa. 

pw, for elpw, to knit, tie, very dub. 

"EPO AIO'S, 6, the bernshaw, hern or heron, Ardea cinerea, mentioned 
as lucky when seen flying on the right hand, Il. 10. 274, Simon. lamb. 7, 
Ar. Av. 886, etc.: also fwSvds, Hippon. 59; cf. € sub fin. 

épwéw, f. Now, aor. Apwyoa, (épwh). Ep. Verb, to rusb, rush forth, aipa 
xerawov épanoer rept Soupt Il. 1. 303, Od. 16. 441; ypunoav omtcow, of 
horses, ¢bey started back, Il. 23. 4333 jpenoe.. Apyo Theocr. 13. 
74. 2. c. gen. rei, to draw back or rest from, epanoat ToA€p.o10 II, 


b rise, Od. 13. 94:—of time, els & ev €AOp ve Il. 14. 77, Cf 24 3515 4 13> 776, cf. 7.4223 paroovor d& xdppys 14. 101; épdyoay Kapdrovo 





ty 


a 


Fa ~~ 4° 


a ~ lies 
nae an OE Name, 


a ae 


a 
eet 


atl 


a eee. 














608 époy—éa Ons. 


h, Hom. Cer. 302: also seemingly absol., vépos odor’ épwel the cloud 
never leaves it (oxoméAov being supplied from the context), Od. 12. 75; 
10 viv ward Aady “Axa, pnd€ 7’ Epwer (sc. Tod iévar Kata Aady) Il. 2. 
179 :—later c. acc. pro gen., as if it was trans., to leave, quit, Theocr. 13. 
74.5 24.99. II. trans. to drive or force back, only once in Hom., 
T@ KE Kal Eoovpevoy wep Epaoat’ dnd yoy Il.13. 57: but found in 
later Poets, as Theocr. 22. 174, Call. Del. 133, Q. Sm. 3. 520. 

épwy, 7, Ep. Noun (never found in Od.), any quick motion, Soupds épwh) 
the rush of a spear, Il. 11. 357.,15. 358; pai) Bedéwy 4. 542., 17.502; 
Aciero Soupds épany a spear’s throw behind, 23. 529, cf. 21. 251; Avk- 
LyTHpos épam the force or swing of the winnower’s (shovel), Il. 13. 590; 
merpawy Ap. Rh. 4.1657; mupds Anth. P. 9. 490:—so dvSpos épan Il. 3. 
62, cf. 14. 488. 2. later, impulse, desire, rept Kimpiy épo Anth. 
P. Io. 112, cf. Opp. C. 3.175. ITI. c. gen. rei, a drawing back 
or rest from, wodépov 8 ov yiyver’ épanh, from war, Il. 16. 302., 17. 


€pwtidw, to be lovesick, Ach. Tat. 6. 20. | 

epwtidevs, éws, 6, a young Eros, Cupid, formed as Aaydevs fre 
Aayws: plur. épwrideis, Anacreont. 26. 

*"Epwrtbiia (sc. fepd), 74, a feast of Eros, Ath. 561 E, Schol. Pind. 0.) 
154, and in Spartan Inscrr., C, I. nos, 1429, 1430 (where "Epwridea a’ 
—aia). 
epwrifw, = épwraw, Hesych. v. Apwricov. 
épwrikds, 7, dv, of or caused by love, dpyh, Avwn Thuc. 6. 57, 593 é 
fuvtuxta a love-affair, Ib. 543 €p. Adyos a discourse on love, Plat. Phaec! 
227 C; ép. peédos a love song, Bion 15. 2; wept ép. aiziay Arist. Pol, | 
4, 1:—Td épwrika love-matters, Plat. Symp. 186 C, 193 E, etc.; 7a 2. 
mept -yuvaixas Plut.Cim. 4: also =épwridiia, Plut. 2. 748 F. 2. || 
persons, given to love, amorous, Plat. Rep. 474 D, etc.: Comp. —WTEpe 
Xen. Symp. 4. 62: generally, fond of a thing, mpés 7. Plut. Demosth, 2)) 
—Adv. —#@s, Thuc. 6. 54; ép. peraxepifecbat Tiva Lys. Fr. 2; 











* Sion f ¢ an 
ask, beg, solicit, 7d T1, or Twa. Srrws or va... , Lxx,N.T. (V.sub épa.) 


7013; €p. waxns Theocr. 22.192; daxpdwy Mosch. 4. 40: absol. escape, 


Dion. P. 601. 
€pwpiivew, éo be mad for love, Opp. C. 3. 368, Anth. P. 5. 267. 


€pw-pavys, és, maddened by love, Diod. Excerpt. 581. 98 (as Vales. for 


Epwpevny). 2. exciting mad love, pikrpa Orph. H. 54. 14. 

€pwpavia, 7, mad love, Anth. P. 5. 47, 220, 255. 

Epwpéviov, 76, a little love, darling, Anth. P. 11. 168. 

Epapevos, 6, Epwpevn, 7, one’s love, mistress; v. sub épdaw. 

€pws, wros, 6: on the dat. épw for pwr, v. sub épos; in Poets we have 
acc. €pwy for Epwra, cf. Jac. A. P. p. 459 (9. 39): (papa, épaw). 
Later form of the Epic and Lyric épos, love, mostly of the sexual passion 
(on the Homeric passages, v. sub €pos); pws OnAvxparhs Aesch. Cho. 
600; épws dvixare pdxay werd, Soph. Ant. 781 sq.; pay épay Eur. 
Hipp. 323 €pws rwds or mpds twa love for .. , Eur. Ion 67, Arist. H. A. 
g. 48, init. :—generally, desire for a thing, tivds Aesch. Eum. 865, etc. ; 
mept 71 Plat. Legg. 782 E; mpds te Luc. Nigr. init. :—in pl. loves, amours, 
Lat. amores, Pind. N. 3. 51, etc.; odx Savor &p. Eur. Hipp. 764; épwres 
épuas moAews Ar, Av. 1316; etc. II. é€yw €pwra tivos Hat. 5. 
323 also épws Exes we Aesch. Supp. 521, Soph. Fr. 690; epws éo7i por, 
c. inf., Soph. O. C. 368; épws éumimres pou, c. inf., Id. Ag. 341, Thuc. 6. 
243; es €pwrd Twos édOciy Arr. An. 4. 19, 9 :—plur. desires, GAOT pia 
Pind. N. 3.51; Biov Eur. Rhad.1; absol. 2. the object of love or 
desire, ampdoixror €pwres Pind. N. 11. fin., cf. Luc. Tim. 14. 3. in 
Soph, Aj. 693, of passionate joy, cf. ppicow 1. 4. III. as prop. 
n. the god of love, Eros, Amor, Anacr. 64, Soph. Ant. 781, Eur. Hipp. 525 
sq., etc.; the oldest of the gods acc. to Hes. (v. épos), cf. Parmen. ap. 
Plut. 756 F :—in plur., Simon. 116, etc. 

epwrapvov, 76, Dim. of Epws, a little Cupid, Anth. P. 11. 174. 

épwrdw, Ep. and Ion. eipwrdw: impf. jpirwy Thuc.; eipwra Od. 4. 
251, cf. 15. 423, Ion. eipwreov Hdt. 4.145 :—fut. ow, etc. :—the usual 
word in Att., supplying the defective tenses of Zpouar. To ask, Tivd Tt 
something of one, & p’ eipwrgs Od. 4. 347., 17.138; elpwras p’ dvoua 
kdurdv 9. 364; b0° dv o épwrm Soph. O. T. 1122; ob Toor’ Epwr@ a” 
Ar. Nub. 641, etc.; ép.71 to ask about a thing, Aesch. Pr. 226, Plat. Rep. 
508 A; Te wept Twos Id. Theaet. 185 C; ép. épwrnpa fo ask a question, 
Id. Rep. 487 E:—foll. by a Relat. word, jpira..ris etn, nad médev 
€XOor Od. 15.423; ép. ed.. or Hv.., to ask whether .., Hipp. 682. 46, 
Thuc., etc., (v. sub mvotis); ép. #.., Aesch. Theb. 182; TOTEPOL .. 
Ar. Ach. 648 ; doris Aesch., etc. :—Pass. to be added, rt Plat. Legg. 895 
E, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4,3; 70 épwrnév, 7d épwrwpevoy the question, Thuc. 3. 
61, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 23, etc.; 7a €umpooder jpwrnpeva Plat. Legg. 662 
D; cf. Lob. Paral. 522. II. to question a person, eipwras p 
eAOovra Ged Oedv Od. 5.97; ép. Antipho 137-53 €p. kat €heyxeu Id. 
144.73 Twa dupi twos Eur. Ion 236: ép. rov bedv to interrogate him, 
Xen. An. 3.1, 7, Mem. I. 3, 1, etc. :—Pass. to be questioned, épwraabat 
6édw Eur. I. A. 1130, 2. in Dialectic, as opp. to direct syllogistic 
argument, éo elicit conclusions by questioning, Arist. An. Pr. 1. 1, So etc. 
—s0, interrogare, in Cic. Fat. 28; hence later, to be concluded syllogisti- 
cally, cf. ovvepwrdw u, Luc. Hist, Conscr. bt III. =airéw, to 


ép@rn, Dor. for épwra, 3 sing. impf. of épwrdw, Ar. Ach. 800. 

€paTnpa, aros, 76, that which is asked, a question, Thuc. 3. 543 €p. Tow 
évvOnparos the challenge of soldiers, Id. 7.44: €p. mepi Tivos Plat. Prot. 
330 D; ép. épwrav, épécOa Id. Phil. 42 E, Rep. 487 E. Il. a 
question or problem proposed in Dialectic, Arist. An. Post. I. 12, 2, Luc. 
Demon. 15; cf. épwrdw 11. 2. 

épwrnpatife, so put questions, so as to elicit conclusions Jrom your op- 
ponent, Arist. Top. 8. I, 2. 

EpwTnpatikds, 7, Ov, interrogative; in Adv. —k@s, Schol. 

EpOTHOLS, ews, 7, a questioning, question, Plat. Prot. 312 D, etc., Xen. 
Cyr. 8. 4, 13, etc.; €p. movetoOau Isocr.171 A; tivds about a thing, Plat. 
Theaet. 147 C. II. in Dialectic, an eliciting conclusions by 
questioning, Arist. An. Pr. I, I, 3, etc. 

Epwrntéov, verb. Adj. one must question, Arist. An. Post, 1. 12,2, 

épwtytixés, 7, dv, skilled in questioning, Plat. Crat. 398 E. 

epatids, dds, 7, pecul. fem, of épwrids, Anth, P. 9. 627. 










diaridecba Plat. Symp. 207 B: ép. xe Twos to be very fond of ..,1 
222 C: to be eager for, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 12. | 
€pwtiov, 7d, = épwrdpiov, Luc. Philops. 14. 1 
€pwris, f50s, 4, a loved one, darling, 'Theocr. 4. 59. TES 
Adj., €pwrides vijcor, islands of love, Anth. P. 7. 628. 
€pwtb-BAntos, ov, smitten by love, v. 1. in Eumath. 
épwro-ypados, ov, for writing of love, uérpoy Mel. in Anth. P. 7, 42° 
€pwro-Séopn, 7, and -Seopos, 6, a bond of love, Byz. 
épwro-5t8doxdAos, 6, 4, teacher of the art of love, Ath. 219 D. 
épwrdes, ecoa, ev, loving, Hdn. Epim. 206. 
€pwro-kpdatytos, ov, mastered by love, Byz. 
Epwrodntréw, to captivate by love, Byz. - 
épwrd-Aytros, ov, love-smitten, Lat. captus amore, Nicet. Eug. 6, 621 
epwtoAnwia, 7, a being love-smitten, Suid. 
Epwropiivéw, = épwpavew, Stoic. ap. Stob. Ecl. 2. 118, Poll. 3. 68. 
€pwro-pavas, és, = épwyavys, Orph. H. 54.14, Ath. 599 E. 
€pwr0-piivia, 7, = épwyavia, raving love, Plut. 2. 451 E. 
épwro-ratyviov, 74, a love-play, amatory poem, Gell. 2. 24. 
épwto-mAavos, ov, beguiling love, pOdyyos Mel. in Anth. P. 7. 195. 
€pwro-mAo€w, fo sail on love’s ocean, Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 156. 
€pwro-tovéopat, Pass. to be made for love, Justin. M. p. 49. 
€pwro-rékos, ov, producing love, Musae. 159. 
épwro-rpédos, ov, the nurse or mother of love, i.e. Aphrodité, Orph 
Arg. 476, cf. 871. | 
épwtvAos, 6, Dor. word, a darling, sweetheart, Theocr. 3.7 :—as Adj.: 
Epwrvaa deidew to sing love-song's, Bion 3. 10, 13. | 
és, Ion. and old Att. form for eds (q. v.) : all compounds must be sough 
under eig—, except a few Ion. and Ep. words which appear only in th 
form éo-. 
éoayetpw, €odyw, v. sub eio-. 
écaet, for ever, v. sub del. 
éxalpéw, Erakovw, etc., v. sub eio—. 
éoGro, v. sub eigdAAopat. 
€oav, Ep. and Ion. 3 pl. impf. of efi, Hom. a 
éodvra, éoatrat, v. sub eio-—. 
ecatikvéowat, Ion. for eiaapixvéopat. 
éodptt, Adv. for eis dpi, until now, late, Lob. Phryn, 21. 
€oas, aor. part. of i(w, signf. 1, q. v. 
eoadOts, vy. sub eic—: éoatptov, v. sub aipiov. 
éodxpt, Adv. for eis dxpi, until, c. gen. Ap. Rh. 1. 604, Anth. 
Plan. 4. 307. 
écBaivw, éeoBddrAw, etc., v. sub eio-. 
eoPiBalw, eoBorh, eoS€xopar, eoSiSwpr, éoSve, v. sub eic-. 
écepacodpny, v. sub émpatopa. 
eoévns, éoévny, v. sub évos. 
évémrato, v. sub cioméTopat. 
éoepyvuvat, Ion. for eiceipyeiv, to shut in, enclose, Hat. 2. 86. 
éovecaxarto, v. sub carTw. 
éoéxuvrTo, v. sub eicxéw. | 
Evexw, €onyeopat, éonPew, éorjkw, v. sub eic-. 
éonAaro, v. sub eiadAAopar. 
eonrioin, 7), = eiceAevors, Anth. P. 9. 625. 
éoOat, inf. aor. 2 med. of in. 2. also pf. pass. of évyupu. 
éa0éw, (€a0s) to clothe :—only used in pf. and plqpf. pass., mostly in 
part. 7oOnpevos, lon. éoOnpévos, to be clothed or clad, 7 in a thing, 
eoOnra ecOnpuevos Hdt. 6.112; c. dat., paxeot eoOnpevos Id. 3.1293. 
noOnpevor mémAorot Eur. Hel. 1539; TWeAomwovynoiaxas HoOnpevos 
Pythaen. ap. Ath. 589 F; 3 pl. pf. jo6@nv7ae Anon. ap. Suid.; 3 sing. | 
plapf. joOn7o Ael. V. H. 12. 32; jojoba Id. N.A. 16. 34. 
éoOnpa, aros, 76, a garment, dress, Trag., in plur., as Aesch. Pers. 836, | 
Ag. 562, etc.; so in Thuc. 3. 58, etc. 
€aOnv, 3 dual plapf. pass. of évyvupu, Il. 18. 517. | 
éoOns, 770s, Dor. éo0ds, Gros, 4 :—dress, clothing, clothes, Hom., Hdt. 
and Att.; yaAxdv Te xpuady TE GALs écOATa Te Sévres Od. 5. 38; XPN- 
otnpia éOns the dress of prophetesses, Aesch. Ag. 1270; perpia eoOHs | 
common dress, Thuc. 3.6; in plur., of the clothes of several persons, | 


e { 


! 
| 





r 
J 
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i 


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éo Onows— ESTIEPOS. 609 


esch. Theb. 871, Plat. Alc. 1,122 C; but of one, Eur. Hel. 421. EL. 
illectively, clothes, EoOjra Eaepoy elcw, i.e. the clothes just washed, Od. 
6; evrvoy evviy eoOjTos padakijs Od. 23. 290; 7a écORros éxdpmeva 
yov Hdt. 3.66; cf. Xen. An. 3.1, 19. (From tyvumi, éa0nv, so that 
rict ed would require é@7s; cf. Sanskr. vas, Lat. vestis, and 
‘Bos. 


joOqots, ews, 7, (€00€w) clothing, Poll. 10. 81; in pl. Ath 18.E, 
_.T.; the dat. pl. €o@qc¢or is found in Philo 2. 158, and is often f. 1. in 
‘ss. for €oOnot. 

‘oGiw, (cp. the poet. forms €o0w, €Sa, the latter of which is the radic. 


C—O —— 


rm, and supplies several tenses of éo0iw):—impf. #oOov : fut. 25opac 
f, mive, f. iowa) Il. 4.237, Od. 2.123 Att.; €50dua being a late, if 
ta false, form, Luc. Hes. 7, etc.:—pf. é87d50xa, Ar. Eq. 362, Alex. 
ayy. 1. 2, Xen.; Ep. part. é5ndHs, -via Il. 17. 542, h. Hom. Merc. 
jo :—plqpf. éd5nddxew Luc. Gall. 4——Med. écOiouar Hipp. 1128F, 
heophr. H. P. 1.6, 11.—Pass., €oOtouae Od. 4. 318, Theophr. H. P. 1.12, 

Luc. :—aor. 75€00nv Hipp. 1. 686 Kiihn, Arist. Probl. 13.6, 1 (dz-, 
ir-) Plat. Com. Sog. 5, “Eopr. 8:—pf. €575ecpar (xat—) Plat., Ep. 
sing. €5750Ta Od. 22. 56.—The aor. 2 is supplied by the Root @AT-, 
‘sub payety. 


To eat, Hom. (esp. in Od.), etc.; of men, éo6cépev cal mvéuev Od.. 


| 305., 21.69; xpéa Hofiov 20. 348; Ta EaOiovra the mouths, Xen. 
yr. 1.6, 17 :—mostly, éo@. 7¢ Od. 1. c., Soph. Fr. 596 (from a satyric 
ama), Eur. Cycl. 233; also twds Xen. Hell. 3. 3,6, etc.: of animals, 
eat up, devour, node & Hare A€ww dpecirpopos Od. g. 292, cf. Hes. 
h. 524, 773, etc.:—metaph., wavras mip éo@ier the fire devours all, 
. 23.182; of an eating sore, like Epmys (q. v.), Aesch. Fr. 231; so in 
‘ed., EAxea éoOidpeva, of caustics, etc., Hipp.1128 F: éo0. éaurdv to 
x oneself (like Homer’s dv @upov narédwv), Ar. Vesp. 287; also €o6. 
ww xedvynv to bite the lip, like Sdxvew, Ib. 1083; é00. ri Kapdiay 
yth. ap. Plut. 2.12 E.—Pass., ofos éo@ierce the house is eaten up, we 
*e eaten out of house and home, Od. 4. 318. 
!0@A6-yapos, ov, well-married, Greg. Naz. 
ig OA0-56rys, ov, 6, giver of good, Manetho 2. 142, Synes. H. 4. 270. 
EXOAO'S, 77, dv, Dor. éodds, 4, dv: Comp. and Sup. —d7epos, —d7a- 
ys Anth. P.9. 156., 6. 240 :—poet. word, =aya0es, good of his kind, 
hether (as commonly) of chiefs; or of a swineherd, as in Od. 15. 5573 
f horses, Il. 2.3483; €o0A. &y tu good in or at a thing, Il. 15. 283 
ter c. inf., Ap. Rh. 1. 106, etc.:—hence in various relations, as 
= persons, from the common notion of goodness in early times, good, 
‘ave, stout, Hom., esp. in Il.; also, rich, wealthy, Hes. Op. 212: and 
sen, noble, opp. to Kakds (v. sub dyads 1), eit’ edyeryjs mépuxas iT’ 
rOAGv Kant Soph. Ant. 38; éaOAo0d marpds mais Id. Phil. 96; da 
Adv Swudrov Eur. Andr. 772, etc.; cf. Welcker Theogn. praef. p. 
sii; of noble horses, Il. 23.348:—also good, faithful, ets twa Soph. 
|. 24; tui Naumach. 48. 2. of the mind and qualities of men, 
jos, pévos, KA€os, etc., Hom., and freq. in Att.; €o@A’ dyopevorTes, 
ud 5 gppect Buvocoddpevoy Od. 17. 66. 8. of things, etc., 
dppaxa, TevXEA, KTHYATA, KEpHndALa, etc., Hom., and Att. 4, 
00d, fortunate, lucky, dpvides Od. 24. 311; Umap 19. 547; potpa, ya pos, 
¢., Trag. 5. as Subst., €oOAd goods, wupiy éumAnoépev EcOAav 
id. 10. 523; €% 71s éo0Ad wénarat Pind. P. 8. 103 :—but éoOAdv good- 
ik, opp. to xaxdy, Il. 24.530; mapa nal Kang écOAdv One Od. 15. 
88; écAdv Bad Pind. O. 12. 17. 6. écOaAdv [€or], c. inf. zt zs 
ood, expedient to.., Il. 24. 301.—Poet. word, used by Chrysipp. ap. 
lut. 2.441 B, Xen. Cyr. 1.5, 9, Luc. D. Syr.1g (in Ion. dialect), etc. 
Ace. to Herm. Opusc. 1.251, the Root was é@Ads, akin to the Germ. 
lel; and perhaps this form should be restored in Pind., wherever the 
enult. is short, as in O. 2. 35.) 
koOAdrys, 770s, 7, goodness, Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 2. 441 B. 
ZoQos, cos, 74, rare form for éoOnpa, Il. 24. 94, At. Av.940; 76 €a8os 
with hiatus, because it was anciently digammated) in the mouth of a 
aconian, Ar. Lys. 1096: cf. Béorov, yeoria. 
to@” Ste, for éoriy dre, Lat. est quum, there is a time when.., i.e. 
ow and then, sometimes, formed like éviore, c. indic., Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 20, 
'. Theocr. 25. 26; é060’ Gre... , d7e€ .. Soph. Aj. 56 sq. 
éo6w, Ep. inf. éo@épevar: impf. #odo0v Od., Matro ap. Ath. 137 Bs— 
oet. form of éo6iw, to eat, écOew kat mivew Od. 5.197, cf. 7. 220; 
sOovoa Badavoy of beasts, to devour, Od. 13. 409; éobépevan Kerpmrrd 
e mpdBacly re, ive. to eat up chattel and cattle, i.e. all one has, Od. 2. 
5: of animals, to feed on, devour, Il. 24. 415, Od. 13. 499 :—also in 
tt., as Aesch. Ag. 1597; and in Com., Archipp. "Ix9. 7 (si vera 1.), 
‘hilippid. ’Apy. Ag. 1. 5, Matro l.c., cf. ap. Ath. 596A; rare in Prose, 
lut. 2. ror D, Lxx. 
tata, 4, v. sub éoota. 
écia, 7, (inus) a mission, embassy, Suid., etc.; cf. éf-eoin. 
€otewevar, fem. part. pres. med. of eioinpu, Od. 22. 470. 
Eous, ews, 7, (inpe) a sending forth, E. M. 469. 493 cf. apeots. 2. 
ear) an impulse, tendency, only in Plat. Crat. 411 D, 420 A: but the 
ompd. €peots is found. II. (€(w) a sitting, Hellad. in Phot. 
“ibl, 535. 20, 


éoxataBatvw, v. sub €ic-. 

éoxdrOero, aor. 2 med. of eiorataridnju, Hes. 

éoxe, Ep. and Ion. for 7v, 3 sing. impf. of eipé, often in Hom, 
éoxeppevos, Adv. part. pf. pass. deliberately, Dem. 749. 8. 

éokAnka, intr. pf. of oxéArAw. 

€okAnTos, 77, acc. to Hesych., az assembly of Notables at Syracuse; cf. 
Valck. Hdt. 7. 8, and v. éxAnros 11. 

éoxopidy, eokopile, v. sub eio-. 

éoxov, Ep. and Ion. impf. of efi, in Hom. only Il. 7.153: very often 
in 3 pers. €oxe, never in 2 €oxes. 

éxxomnpévas, Adv. = éoxeupévws, Theod. Prodr, 

éodds, Dor. for éaOAds, q. v. 

éopa, aTos, Td, = ploxos, a stalk, pedicle, Arist. ap. Eust. 932. 32. 

Expos or éopds (v. sub fin.), 6, anything let out, Lat. scaturigo: esp. 
a swarm of bees, Hdt. 5.114, Plat. Legg. 708 B, Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 28; 
of wasps, a0’ Egpovs in swarms, Ar. Vesp. 1107 :—any swarm or flock, 
éxpos bBpiothns of men, Aesch. Supp. 31; éopds ws mweAEddav eCeode 
Ib. 223; yuvairdy Ar. Lys. 353, etc.; also of things, éopot -yadaxros 
streams of milk, Eur. Bacch. 710, ubi v. Elmsl.; and rather strangely, 
éopos peAloons yAueds, i.e. honey, Epinic. Myno. 1, cf. Soph. O. C. 481, 
Herm. Opusc. 2. 252:—also éop. vodcaw Aesch. Supp. 684; Adyww Plat. 
Rep. 450B. (Prob. from inp, and so rightly aspirated, cf. apeopds 
others from €Copuaz, and Aesch. Supp. |. c. plays on this deriv.) 

éapo-TdK0s, ov, producing swarms of bees, Anth. P. 6. 239. 

éxpo-pvAak, dios, 6, watcher of a swarm of bees, Geop. 15. 2, 9. 

éexoBSnv, Adv., v. sub dBén. 

éoddos, éooucetw, etc., v. sub eio—. 

éxodpat, Dor. for écopat, fut. from eipi. 

éxoxddes, wy, ai, (eiaéxw) internal piles, Galen.; cf. é£oxades. 

éotrépa, 7, Lat. vespera, properly fem. of €a7mepos. I. (sub. apa), 
evening, eventide, eve (in Hom. gomepos), Hdt. 1. 142, Pind., etc. ; 
éomépas at eve, Pind. P. 4. 70, Plat., etc.; also éomépny, Hipp. 644. 253 
dm or dp éomépas after evening, at nightfall, Thuc. 3.112, etc.; so 
dxpa oiv éonépa Pind. P. 11.18; mpds éomépa Ar. Vesp. 1085; eis or 
mpos éotépay towards evening, Plat. Symp. 223 D, Xen. Hell. 1.1, 30; 
érerd1) éonépa Hv Plat. Symp. 220 C; émel mpds éowépay jv Xen. Hell. 
4. 3, 223 €omépas yryvopevns Id. Rep. 621 A; wept éom. Badeiay late 
in the evening, Plut. 2.179 D:—metaph., 6 Bios éonépay dyer life is 
wearing to its eve, Alex. T:70. 3; Biov éo7m. ap. Arist. Poet. 21 :—in plur. 
the evening hours, eventide, Dissen. Pind. I. 7. 44. II. (sub. xwpa), 
the west, Lat. occidens, like Germ. Abend, mpos éomépay Eur. Or. 1260; 
4 mpos éamépny xwpn Hdt. 1.82; 7d mpos éomépns 8.130; so TA mpos 
éomépay Thuc. 6. 2. 

‘Eorepta (sub. x6uyv), 7, the Western land, of Italy, ap. Dion. H. 1. 35, 
49; of Spain, Suid. 

eomepif, to eat the evening meal, sup, Byz. 

éomreptvos, 7, 6v,=sq., Xen. Lac. 12. 6. 

éomépvos, a, ov, and os, ov Eur. H. F. 395: (€omepos) : I. of 
Time, owards evening, at even, at eventide, Hom., esp. in Od., mostly 
with a Verb, éomépios & eis dotu.. Karey Od. 15. 505; éamépios 8 
HAGeV 9g. 336; Eamepious dyepeobar dvarye 2. 385; amwoveecOar Eo. Q. 
A452, cf. 2. 357-, 14. 3443 so eon. préyer Pind. P. 6. 66 :—éomepinas 
(sc. pais) at eventide, Opp. C. 1.138, Manetho 2. 422 :—for €om. dovdai, 
v. sub tmoxovpiCopat:—rare in Prose, Arr. Ind. 23. 2. IL. of 
Place, western, Lat. occidentalis, mpos..éonepiov avOpmnev Od. 8. 29, 
cf. Eur. 1. c.; peor Theocr. 7. 53; GAs Arat. 407, cf. Call. Fr. 443: 7a 
éom. the western parts, Thuc. 6. 2, Plut. Anton. 30:=opp. to jotos, egos. 

éotrepis, fSos, pecul. fem. of foreg., western, Dion. P. 563. II. 
as Subst., the night-scented gillyflower, Theophr. C. P. 6. 17, 3. 2. 
as nom. pr., ai ‘Eomepides the Hesperides, daughters of Night, who 
dwelt on an island of the ocean, on the western edge of the world, and 
guarded a garden with golden apples, Hes. Th. 215, 518:—their number 
was made three, prob. from an interpolated line of Hes. (Th. 275), 
but in Diod. 4. 27, they are daughters of Atlas, and seven in num- 
ber. 3. ai ‘Eon. vaco., in Strabo 150,=ai Maxdpoy vijgo; in 
Dion. P.=ai Kacoreptées. 

éomépiopa, atos, 76, (€orepi(w) supper, Philem. ap. Ath. 11 D. 

éotrepitys, ov, 6, fem. éorrepttis, 150s, western, Suid. 

éomepd0ev, Adv. from the west, Arat. 891. 

“ESHEPOS, ov, Lat. VESPER, of ot at evening, €. dotnp the even- 
ing-star, Il. 22. 318; opp. to égos dornp, Plat. in Anth. P. 5.670; also 
as Subst., without dornp, Hesperus, Eur. Jon 1149, Bion 16.1; esp. of 
the planet Venus, Tim. Locr. 97 A, Cic. N. D. 2. 20 (cf. pwopopos) ; 
also €or. ceddvas dos Pind. O. 10. 90 (v. sub Aapmrnp); Eom. deds 
the god of darkness, i.e. Hades or death, Soph. O. T. 178 :—also, like 
éorépios, joined with a Verb, h. Hom. 18. 14, Tim. Locr. 96 E: cf. 
"EpeBos, (dos. 2. as Subst. evening (v. éowépa), emt €omepos 
HAGe Od. 1. 4233 pévov 8 em Eomepoy édrdeiv waited the coming on of 
evening, 4. 786, cf. 18. 305, 306; mo7l éomepoy at eventide, Hes. Op. 
550; also heterog. plur., wort gowepa Od. 17. 191:—also % Eamepos, 
Ap. Rh. 4. 1290 :—metaph, of age, 7i 8 €amepds Eore ener Anth. 

R 











ay 
610 EO TETE—ECTIAW. 


P. 5. 233. 
Aye eee €onepos yf, the west country, land of the setting sun; also 
without +7, ap’ éomépov Call. Del. 174; ™pos eomepov or —ov Dion. P. 
280, 335. 
566.) 

€orete, Ep. for etwere, imperat. aor. 2 of efmov, in phrase, €omere viv 
Hot, Movoat, tell me now, ye Muses, Il, 2. 484., 11. 218., 14. 508., 16. 
112. 

éorrevopevos, Adv. part. pf. pass. of omeddw, with eager haste, Dion. H. 
de Dem. 54. 

eomopat, later Ep. form of éropa, Ap. Rh. 4. 1607, Dion. P. 436, 
1140, Opp. H. 3. 141, etc.:—€omerar is v. |. for épxeras in Od. 4. 826, 
accepted by Wolf and Spitzn. 

coTmropnyy, inf. oméoGar, aor. 2 of ropa. 

eovrovdacpévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. seriously, in earnest, Plat. Sisyph. 
390 B: zealously, Strabo 465: hastily, Heliod. 1. 27. 

€goa, aor. I act. of &vvysu, Hom.; éooa, poet. inf, Od.; éoodpevos, 
part. aor. 1 med., Hom. :—but, 
inf. aor. of i(w, Pind. P. 4. 486. 

éocetrat, 3 sing. of éocotvpa, Dor. fut. of eipi to be, Hom., etc. 

éooeva, Ep, aor. 1 act. from ced. 

éoony, jvos, 6, a priest of Artemis of Ephesus, like Lat. rex sacrifi- 
culus, Paus. 8.13, 1: in Call. a king, h. Jov. 66, cf. Hdn. z. pov. A. 17. 
6:—acc. to E. M., properly the king (queen) bee, as if akin to €opos, 
—and it may be added that péArooa (q. v.) was a name of certain 
priestesses of Artemis. 
éoot, Dor. 2 sing. of éupt (Dor. for eié to be). 

éxota, 7, Pythag. Dor. for ovata, Philolaos pp. 1 39, 141 Bockh, Plat. 
Crat. 401C: that this, not éofa, was the true form appears from Dor. 
2 sing. égot, part. fem. éooa, etc., Ahrens D. Dor. p. 324. 

€ooo, 2 sing. plapf. pass. of &vup, Il. 3. 57, Od. 16. 199. 


(Cf. Sanskr. vasatis (nox), perhaps from vas (tegere): Curt. 


II. €ocat is also poet. for car, 


eco dopa, Ion. for joodoua, Hdt. 

ecotpar, pf. pass. of cevw, Hom. 

écovpevos, 77, ov, part. pass. of cetw (in sense and accent a pres., but 
redupl. as if pf.), hurrying, vebement, eager, impetuous, Ep. and Lyr. 
Poets, as Il. 6. 518, Pind. P, 4. 2 39 :—eager, yearning for, c. gen., ToAé- 
pou, db0i0 Il. 24. 404, Od. 4. 733: also c. inf., rorepiCer, aAvéar Il. 11. 
717, Od. 4. 416, cf. 15. 73, Pind. Fr. 74. 4. II. Adv. écov- 
pevas, hurriedly, furiously, paxecOa, anoBivar Ul. 15. 698, Od. 14. 317, 
cf. Pind. Fr. 147. 

€covo, €oovro, 2, 3 sing. plqpf., or Ep. aor. pass. of ceva. 


€oraka, trans. pf. of iarnpu, I have placed; in compds., xaQéorara 
Hyperid. Euxen. 38; mapeoranws, épeordxer Polyb. 3294, 7-3/0? 20, 08, 

eoTdAadro, Ion. 3 pl. plqpf. pass. of oréAAw, Hes. Sc. 288. 

éordpev, —dpevar [a], Ep. inf. syncop. pf. of iornpe: but éorapev, 
I pl. indic. 

€otav, éoraddtes, v. sub icrnm. 

éoradtws, Adv. ox one’s feet, Eust. Il. 19. 79. 

éoracay, 3 pl. syncop. plapf. of torn pt, they stood, Hom.: but, pee 0 
eotdcav, for Zornoar, 3 pl. aor. 1, they set or placed, Il. 2. 525, Od. 3. 
182., 18. 307, cf. esp, Il. 12.55, 56. 
_€otaor, totite, torarov, v. sub tern me, Il. 

éare, Dor. €ore (rightly restored by Gaisf. in Theocr., from E. M. 382. 
8), not therefore to be derived from fws (Valck. Theocr. 1. 6), for it is 
syncop. from és 6re, (like the Ep. eicoxey, for eis 8 Kev): I. 
Conjunct. = éws, 1. wll, until, Lat. donec, a. in reference 
to the past, with aor. indic., Aesch. Pr. 457, 656,Soph. Ant. 415, etc.; 
rarely with impf., Ap. Rh. 4. 849 (v. infra 2); gore wep Id. 2. 85 :—so 
also in late Prosé with the inf., gore Aapetoy yvavat till he decided, Arr. 
An. 2.1, 3, cf. 4. 7,1, Id. Ven. 2. 4, ARS OT ie. b. in same sense 
with the optat., but only in oratio obliqua, Xen, An. I. 9, II., 5. 5, 2:— 
with optat., also of a repeated action, dvépevey.., €oTe Euaryorer he 
waited on each occasion lJ they had eaten, Cyr. 8. 1, 44. c. in 
reference to the future, éo7’ dy with the subj., Hdt. 7. 141, 158, Aesch. 
Pr. 376, 697, 792, etc., cf. Valck. Hipp. 659; so éore « dpér€ns 
Theocr. 1. 6, cf. 5. 22:—in: Poets dy is sometimes omitted, Soph. Aj. 
1183. 2. so long as, while, Lat. dum, a. of the past, with 
indic. impf., Theogn. 953, Xen. Mem. r. 2, 18, An. 3.y 1: b. 
so in oratio obl. with opt., An. 3. 3, B. c. of the future, gor dv 
with subj., Lat. dummodo, provided that, Eur. Alc. 337, Xen. Mem. 3. 
5, 6, etc. :—strengthd. gor” dy wep Id. Eq. 11. 9. II. Adv. even 
to, Lat. usque, €ore én 7d ddmeSov, like Lat. usque ad, Xen. An. 4. 5, 
6, cf. 4. 8, 8, Theocr. 7. 67, etc.; and without a Prep., ore tiv Oddao- 
gay Arr. Ind. 2. 2:—of Time, éo7’ én xvépas Arr. An. 7. 25, 23 €ore 
mpos 70 égnBurdy Luc. Navig. 3; gore és.., Zore ward... , Cobrno. 


5594. col. 2. 60, 61, col. 1. 65. 
cornka, éorqKo, coryg@ and -opar, eoTyWoa, coTyv, EoTHMS, Vv. 
lornme. 


-€atia, %, lon, torin (as always in Hom., and Hdt., and so the best 


| 
} 


IT. western, romot Aesch. Pr. 348; ayx@ves Soph. 


éooopat, Ep. fut. of eiui, Hom. 


éoowv, ov, Ion. for Foowv, Hat. 8. 143, etc. 


Ms. in Hes. Op. 732, ubi vulg. éotly) :—zhe bearth of a house, the fir 
side, in the interior of the house, hence called peodpdados, Aesch, As 
1056 (but v. infra); év oréyy ris fuevos map’ éoria sitting at home 
the fireside, Id. Fr. 286: it was the shrine of the household gods, Eu; 
Med. 396, etc.; and so, a sanctuary for suppliants (hence called épéonio 
—cf. Thuc. 1. 136), xa0fjc@a nap’ éoria Pind. Fr. 49; én THY éoTla 
KadicecOa Thuc. 1.136; é’ torin iCdvew Ap. Rh. 4. 693: hence a) 
oath by it was specially sacred, and Hom. only uses the word in th 
solemn appeal, iorw viv Zeds mpara bed, .. tatin 7 ’Odvajos Od, 14 
159., 17. 156., 19. 3043; so in Hdt. 4. 68, Soph. El. 881. 2. th 
house itself, a dwelling, house, home (as we say fireside), Pind. O. 1, 17 
P. 11. 21, and freq. in Trag., as Aesch. Cho, 264, etc.; difds ioria 
oixee Hdt. 5. 40: metaph. of the last home, the grave, Soph. O, € 
1728. 3. a household, family, of woddot, rARv bySéKovra ioriéey 
atx. Hdt. 1, 176, 4. in Trag., also, an altar, like éoydpa, Aesch! 
Theb. 275, Eum. 282; Bov@utos éar. Soph. O. C. 1495; yas peod 
gados €or., of the Delphic shrine, Eur. Ion 462; called in Trag. éo7 
TvOdpartis, AeAguch, Wvinh: 4 kowh éorla a public altar, serving a 
a sanctuary to refugees, Arist. Pol. 6. 8, 20, cf. Aesch. Supp. 372, Bapdy 
éotiay xOovds; called moduTix} Eéor. in App. Pun. 84 ;—v. infra n— 
but % Kow? €or. was also used of the public table, edéfavTo Tovs mpeg’ 
Beurds émt rHv «. é. Polyb. 29. 5, 6, cf. C. I. no, 1193. 33, Poll. g. 40’ 
kahéoa Twas ém féna eis mpuTdveov eis THY Kowny éoriay Inscr, ir, 
Keil iv. b. 26. 5. metaph. of places which are to a country as thy 
hearth to a house, as of a metropolis, Polyb. 5. 58, 4, Diod. 4. 19., 15 
90; of Delos, iorin & vpowy Call. Del. 325; so Plut, speaks of éo7 
nOovs, 2.52 B, 97 B. If. as nom. pr. ‘Koria, Ion. ‘Ioriy, bu 
in Hes. Th. 454 “Eotty, Boeot. ‘Ioriaia Keil Inscrr. p. 197 :—the Ro! 
man Veséa, a virgin goddess, h. Hom. Ven. 22 sq.; daughter of Kronos 
and Rhea, acc. to Hes. I.c.; but identical with Rhea, acc. to Orph. H 
26.9; guardian of the hearth and home, both of families and states 
and so always first invoked at all offerings and festivals, h. Hom. 23, 29, 
Orph. H. 83, Diod. 5. 68; worshipped as % kow? ‘Eoria by the Getae, 
Id. 1.94, ef. Hdt. 4.127 :—proverb, d@’ ‘Eorias dpxeo@a to begin from! 
the beginning, Ar. Vesp. 846 Plat. Euthyphro 3 A, Strabo 9, ubi y,! 
Casaub.: also  ‘Eoria yeAq, of the fire crackling, Arist. Meteor. 9, 
fin. 2. there was a statue of ‘Eoria in the Senate-house at 
Athens, which served as a sanctuary, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 52; “Eorta Bow 
Aata in Aeschin. 34. 7, cf. App. Mithr. 2 3: others write éoria, an altar, 
v. supra i.4. V.subdorv. [@ in Od. in the appellat., ¢ in h. Hom. in 
nom. pr.; but in Hes. exactly the reverse :—i always in Att.] : 
éotiaipa, atos, 76, (€oridw) an entertainment, banquet, Tayvtadov 7 
ow Eur. I. T. 387: metaph., éumimaAas dpyhv naxdv éoTiaparow Plat, 
Legg. 935 A. ; : 
éotiapyéw, fo be éoridpxns, Luc. Amor. 10, C. I. no. 2 360, f 
éoti-apyys, ov, 6, the master of a house,=éoriodxos u, Plut. 2.) 
643 D. eel 
‘Kortds, ddos, 4, (“Eorla) a Vestal virgin, Dion. H. 2. 64, Plut| 
Anton. 21, 
éotidcis, ews, 7, a feasting, banqueting, entertainment, Thuc. 6. 46,: 
Plat. Rep. 612 A, etc.; Aoyov éor. a ‘feast of reason,’ Plat. Tim. 27 
B. II. at Athens, one of the regular AeToupyia:, a public’ 
dinner given by a citizen to bis tribes-men, Bockh P. E, 2. 221; v. éo7td| 
TWP, ETTLAW, m4 
éoriariprov, 76, a banqueting-ball, Philostr. 605. 
éoTatopia, %, a feast, Lxx, Hesych., Phot. 
eoriatéptov, 76, = éoriarhpioy, Theopomp. Hist. 33, Dion. H. 2. 23. || 
Eotidtwp, opos, 6, one who gives a banquet, a host, Plat. Rep. 421B, 
Tim. init. 2. at Athens, the citizen on whom the liturgy fell to 
give a dinner to his tribe, Dem. 463. 15., 996. 24: cf. éoTiacts, EoTiaw: 
—metaph. one who deceives, Themist. 301 A. II. a guest, Po-' 
sidon. ap. Ath. 640 C. [a] 
éotidw, Ion. toridw: impf. eforiwy Lys. 154. 24, Plat., Ion. 3 sing. | 
ioria Hdt. 7. 135 :—fut. éoridow [@] Antiph. Bout. 1. 1:—aor. cio Taga. 
Xen., etc., inf. €o7vdoar Ar. Nub. 1212:—pf. eforlaxa Dem. 565. I1.— | 
Med. and Pass., v. infra: (€o7ia). To receive at one’s hearth or it 
ones bouse, gévous Lys. 120. 43: to entertain, Jeast, regale, twa Hat. | 
l.c., Ar. Nub. 1212; Tuva év dwpaow Eur. Alc. 765; €or. rd ixdvow | 
on fish, Plat. Rep. 404 D; also c. gen. rei (v. infra ), éorlaow €or. | 
twa Luc. Symp. 2:—of the dinner-room, 6 dvdpav.., 6 Exri@y avTous | 
Ael. V. H. 8.7 :—absol. to give a feast, or. weyadonpenas Ib. 12. 1; | 
ot éori@vtes the entertainers, Plat. Gorg. 518 D :—often also c. acc. cog- 
nato, yapous éariay to give a marriage feast, Eur. H. F. 483, Ar. Av. | 
132, etc.; €or. vuenTnpia Xen. Cyr. 8. 4,1; émvlea Dem. 1356. 8; 
yeveOda Luc. Hermot. 11: and c. dupl. acc., dya Ovoavra 7a iepd | 
éoriaoa éxeivov Antipho 113. 14; Oecpopépia Eat. Tas yuvaikas Isae. | 
46.11; ri yevéOAuoy éor. tiv Luc. Dem. Encom. 26: but also, épa- | 
véy tw €or. Epich. ap. Ath. 338 D; and without acc., Tois KopagW © 
éoria@y Ar. Thesm. 941, ubi v. Schol. :—metaph., éo7. Td KaAGy ddyov | 
Plat. Rep. 571 D, cf. Luc. Philops. 39; éo7. ds dxods, Tv div Ael. V. } 
H. 3. 1, N. A. 17. 23, ete, 2. at Athens, éoriay tiv pudgy (ch. | 


















ETT LOOMGL—ETYATOS. 611 


opts II. Med. and Pass., fut. éoridcopat 
j. Rep. 345 C, Theaet. 178 D; later €or:d04Acopar Schol. Ar. Ach. 
»:—aor. eioT1aOny Plat. Phaedr. 247 E, (svv—) Dem. 400. 25; later, 
doacOa Sext. Emp. M. 8. 186 :—pf. eicridpar Plat. Rep. 354 A, Ion. 
forino@a: Hdt. 5. 20:—to be a guest, be feasted, feast, Hdt. |. c., Plat. 
354A, 372C; éEoridoOa mapa pidov Antipho 114. 14; c. ace. rei, 
vast on.., €oT. év¥mviov to have a visionary feast, ‘feast with the 
mecide,’ Ar. Vesp. 1218, cf. Plat. Rep. 611 E, Phaedr. 249 E35 cs dats, 
ita Xen. Symp. 2.3; Adyors Ath. 275 A. 

indopat, Pass. (Eoria) Sapa EoTrovrac the house is founded or esta- 
Jied (by children), Lat. domus constituta, fundata est, Eur. lon 1464. 
tro-Tapwv, ov, a bousebolder, Dor. and Aeol. word in Poll. 1. 74., 10. 
c[a 

c(] a, ov, of the éoria, Oeoi, éoxapa Heliod. 1. 30., 4. 18. 

trrovxéw, (Exw) to preside over the home or state, wédXews kat worArTov 
enptas Pseudo-Charond. ap. Stob. 290. 12. 

éruodxos, ov, (€Exw) guarding the house, Anuntep écriody’ "EXevaivos 
(6s guardian of.., Eur. Supp. 1; cf. Ar. Av. 866, Plat. Legg. 878 

2. having an altar or hearth, yaia, mods, avAf Aesch. Pers. 

, Soph. Ant. 1083, Eur. Andr. 283. 3. on the hearth or altar, 
b Wodos Aesch. Fr. 265 (Musgr.); ip Plut. 2. 158 C. IL. 
ntertainer, feaster, host, Ar. ap. Poll. 6.11. 

érvatts, L50s, %, of or from the house, avpa Soph. Tr. 954. 

‘ro, v. sub évvupe. 

roxacpéves, Adv. part. pf. pass. hitting the mark, Origen: c. gen., 
Tov okoTov Heliod. 7. 5. 

Erpapevos, 7, ov, part. pf. pass. of orpépw, h. Hom. Merc. 411: Adv. 
3, differently, Thom. M. s. v. weptBadAw. 

rparowvro, v. sub oTpardopar. 

apis, Adv. until three times, thrice, Pind. O. 2.123, P. 4. 108. 
erpwpevos, part. pf. pass. of oropevvupt, h. Hom, Ven. 159. 

Erm, ods, 7), (eiut) Dor. for ovcia substance, opp. to poppy, Archyt. ap. 
».Ecl. 1.714: cf. dmeotw, edeoTw, kakeoTH. 

Twp, opos, 6,a peg at the end of the pole, on which a ring (xpixos) 
; fixed, prob. for passing the inside reins through, Il. 24. 272; from 
1 An. 2. 3, 13, Plut. Alex. 18 it appears to have passed through both 
2 and pole. (Prob. from int. In Hom., others read extwp from 


Svykev, aor. I c. dupl. augm. of ovvingu, Alcae. 126, v. Lob, 
yn. 154. 
evorepov, Adv. for eis borepov, hereafter, Od. 19.126, Hat. 5. 41. 
dada, Dor. for ZopnAa, aor. I from opdAdAw, Pind. 
ebadpévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. erringly, amiss, Anth. P. 15. 38. 
Ebépw, éoopa, v. sub cio-. 
brdots, ews, 77, a pressure inwards, Hipp. 899 F. 
ebAdw, to press inwards, Hipp. 899 F, in Pass. 
xifoow. Alexandr. for aya (ov, Lyc. 21. 
apa, Ion. -dpy, 7, [&]: Ep. gen. and dat. éoxapdpu (am éox-, 
a, Hom. (esp. in Od.), } pev én éoxdpy Horo Od. 6. 52; Hota ea’ 
4pn év mupds airy Ib. 305 :—the sanctuary of suppliants, nadeCero 
nésxdpy év kovinow Od. 7. 153, cf. 160, 169., 19. 389 :—used for 
ing, 20.123; for burning scent, 5. 59: it was sometimes moveable, 
'm of coals, a brazier, Ar. Ach. 888, Vesp. 938 :—cf. Becker Charikl. 
I 205. 2. Tpwov mupds éoxapar the watch-fires of the camp, 
.0. 418, II. an altar for burnt-offerings, thus distinguished 
a the more general term Bwods, as Lat. altare from ara, Od. 14. 420, 
-oph. Ant. 1016; éox. @oiBou Aesch. Pers. 205 ; mupds Eum. 108 ; 
lun, Acds, Oe@v Eur. Andr. 1241, etc., cf. Dem. 1385. 2 :—some- 
tks moveable, Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 12, Callix. ap. Ath. 202 B; éox. Bu- 
tos Soph. Fr. 36; Bwuos Eur. Phoen. 274. III. a means 
froducing fire, as a dry stick, tinder, etc., like mupetov Theophr. H. 
-. 9, 7, de Ign. 64. IV. any stand or basis, like Bwpéds, 
juv. 10. II, 9. V. in Medic. the scab or eschar on a wound 
aed by burning, Hipp. Art. 788, etc., Plat. Com. Incert. 2, Arist. 
pls I. 32. VI. 7rd xeiAn TeV yuvatKeior aidoiev Schol. Ar. 
(1283. , 
€Xdpevs, ews, 5, a ship’s cook, Poll. 1. 95, Themist. 195 B. 
expec, vos, 6,=éoxdpa 1, Theocr. 24. 48, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 
48 


~ 


wy 


€xdprov, 76, Dim. of éoxapa: 1. a pan of coals, Ar. Fr. 
E 2. a stand, basis, platform, Polyb. 9. 41, 4, Diod. 20. 
3. a machine for launching ships, Callix. ap. Ath. 204 

i 4. an eschar, Orib. 197 Mai. 

Xaptos, ov, of or on the hearth, nip Auth. P. 7. 210. 
XUpis, (50s, 4, a par of coals, Ar. Fr. 435, Alex. SiAcox. 1, Plut. 
ss. 16, etc.; used in fishing by night; Ael. N. A. 2. 8. 
XGpttys dpros, bread baked over the fire, ap. Ath. 109 E, ete. 
Xaipé-aremros, ov, cooked on the hearth, Hipp. 1136 C. 
xapos, 6, a fish, the same as xépes, perhaps a kind of sole, v. Archipp. 
K 5, Dorio ap. Ath. 330 A; in Hesych., eoxapés. 


Hy 
. 
} 







Rs 169; ém’ éox-, 5. 59-, 19. 389) :—the hearth, fire-place, like. 


éoxaipodtv, Ep. gen. and dat. sing. of éoydpa, Od. 

éxxipdw, to form a scab, of ointments, Oribas. 186 Mai :—Pass. fo come 
to an eschar, Raxapwpéva Edn cited from Diosc. 

éxxapadys, es, (€oxdpa v) scab-like, Poll. 4. 204, Galen. 

éoxdpwpa, aros, 76, a scab, Hippiatr. 

éxxdpwors, ews, 4, the formation of a scab, Arist. Probl. 1. 33. 

éoxdpwrikds, 7, dv, fit to form an eschar, Galen. 

éxxdtdw, (EoxaTos) to be at the edge, Hom. (only in Il.) always in Ep. 
Part., ef Tivd, mov Syov EXor EcxaToavra straying about the edge of the 
camp, Il. 10. 206; of states, "AvOndwy, Mupotvos éoyxaréwoa lying on the 
border, Il. 2. 508, 616; so €omepos éox. the extreme west, Call. Del. 174; 
Kapnvov éox. the sinciput, Arat. 207 :—with a Verb, a¢ last, Manetho 
4. 45 

éoxdretw, to be at the end, Ta éoxaTevovta Tov Sév5pav those Surthest 
off, Theophr. C. P. 5. 1, 3, cf. Plut. 2. 366 B: ¢o be at the extremity, Ths 
*Apkadias Polyb. 4. 77, 8. 

éoxditid, Ion. 14, 7, (Eaxaros) the furthest part, edge, border, esp. of 
a place, Hom., Hdt., and Att., but rare in Trag.; vjcov én’ éoxatifjs Od. 
5. 238; dypov én’ éoxaTins on the edge of the land, 4. 517., 5. 489; 
and simply, ém’ éoxarin or -17s on the edge or shore, 9. 182, 280; én’ 
éoxarif Atwévos at the mouth of the harbour, 2. 391., 10. 96; éoxarip 
mwoAépou on the skirts of battle (i.e. furthest parts of the field), Il. 11. 
524., 20. 328; éoxarey round the edge [of the funeral pile], Il. 23. 242: 
—metaph. the extremity, highest point, 0ABov mpos éoxariats Pind. I. 6. 
(5). 17; so mpos éoxatiay aperatow ixavew Id. O. 3. 77: also of parts 
of the body, xapduns 4 éox. Hipp. 269. 4; yévvos Arat. 57. 2. the 
edge or border of a country, éoxatin Topruvos Od. 3. 294; vatoy 5 éa- 
xaTiv BGins Il. g. 484; so éoxaref alone, Od. 14. 104, Archil. 82; in 
plur., ai éoy. THs oixovpéerns the extremities of the world, Hdt. 3. 106; 
and the borders or frontier-land, Tis Aitwkl6os Id. 6.127; absol., Id. 3. 
115,116, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 4, etc., cf. 6.127; Soph. Phil. 144 :—in Attica, 
a boundary estate, i.e. one at the sea-side or the foot of the mountains 
(v. A. B. 256), Aeschin. 13. ult., Dem. ro4o. 13, cf. Bockh P. E. 1, 
86. 3. of Time, dv’? éoyaridy at last, Pind. P. 11. 86; so dat. éa~ 
xart7 Nic. Th. 437. 4,= does, Arat. 574. 

éoyxartifw, to be last, to come too late, Lxx. 

éoydtwos, ov, poet. for érxaros, Nic. Th. 746, Anth. P. 7. 555. 

écXaTiMTYS, ov, 6, fem. Grts, dos, on the frontier, as pr. name of a 
tribe, Bockh Inscr. 2. 268. 

éoxar6-ynpws, wy, also acc. to some, —ynpos, ov, in extreme old age, 
Diod. 15. 76, Strabo 650, etc. ; as fem., Poll. 2. 18 :—in Byz. also éoyaro- 
YEpov, 6. 

éoxairéets, in acc. éoxatdevra, probably f. |. for éoxardéwyra, v. Mei-~ 
neke Theocr. 7. 77, Bernhardy Dion. P. 65. 

éxyaros, 7, ov, also os, ov Arat. 625: (prob. from éx, eg, as if from 
éfaros, outermost) : I. of Space, as always in Hom. the furthest, 
uttermost, extreme, Oddapos gay. the bindmost chamber, Od. 21. 93; éo- 
xaTo. dAdAwy, of the Thracians who were the last in the Trojan lines, II. 
10. 434, cf. 8. 225., 11.8; €oxaroe dvdpav, of the Aethiopians, Od. 1. 
23; oixéopev. . €oxara, say the Phaeacians, Id. 6. 205 ; éoxdarn ToY oi- 
Koupevev % “Ivdiunn Hat. 3. 106, cf. Thuc. 2. 96, and often in Att.; 76 
éoxarov ths dyopas Xen. Hell. 3. 3, 5, etc.:—often in plur., €ryara 
yains Hes. Th. 731; 7a éoxata Tod daoreos, TOU otparomédou Thue. 8. 
95., 4. 96; and without Art., ws é€ éoxdrav és €oxara even from end 
to end, Hdt. 7. 100, cf. Xen. Vect. 1.6; map’ éoxara Aiwyys Plat. Phaed. 
113 B, cf. Thuc. 3. 106:—in Arist. Org., 72 écxaTa are=7d dxpa, the 
terms of a proposition—Acc. to the diff. dimensions of space, it has 
various senses, as, uppermost, éox. mupa Soph. El, goo :—lowest, deepest, 
dtSas lowest, Lat. imus, Theocr. 16. 52; GAs Anth. P. 13. 27: innermost, 
oapkes Soph. Tr. 1053. 2. of Degree, uttermost, bighest, Pind. O. 
1. 182, cf. I. 4. 19 (3. 29); of actions, misfortunes, sufferings, etc., the 
uttermost, utmost, last, worst, mévos, ddtkia, Kivduvos Plat. Phaedr. 247 B, 
Rep. 361 A; ddvvat ai éox. Id. Prot. 354 B; djpos €ox. the worst de- 
mocracy, Arist. Pol. 4. II, II :—as Subst., 7d éoxaTov, Ta Eoxarta, the 
utmost; és Td écy. KaKkod admunecOa Id. 8.52; én Exyxara Baivets Soph. 
O. C. 217; mpoBao’ ém cxarov Opdcous Id. Ant. 853; ém eax. edOelv 
dndias Plat. Phaedr. 240 D, cf. Rep. 361 D, etc. ; also és rota xarov EdOetv 
cited from Dem.; 6 mévTwy.. €oxardv éort, naoxew Plat. Phaed. 83 C; 
Ta. tox. novely Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 2; maar toils €ox. (npeovaOa, extremis 
suppliciis, Plat. Polit. 297 E; éoxar’ éoxatov Kana worst of possible 
evils, Soph. Phil. 65, cf. Philem. Incert. 87 (Meineke p. 423); so in Sup. 
Ta ravtTew éoxaTwrata tadeiy the extremest.., Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 49; 
though this is not correct, as Arist. remarks, od yap Tov éoxaTov éaxa- 
Twrepov ein av tt Metaph. 9. 4, cf. Phryn. 135 Lob. 3. of Persons, 
lowest, meanest, Diod. Excerpt. Vat. p. 9, Dio C. 42. 5, Alciphro 3. 
43. 4. of Time, last, és 7d oy. to the end, Hdt. 7.107, Thue. 3. 
46: €ox. TAovs, vavTiria the end of it, Pind. P. 10. 45, N. 3. 393 €0x. 
‘EAAjvev, “Popatey, Plut. Philop. 1, Brut. 44:—neut. €oxarov or 
To éax. as Adv. for the last time, Soph. O. C. 1550, Plat. Gorg. 473 
©: II. -rws, to the uttermost, exceedingly, Hipp. 5. 333 esp. to 
give a Sup. force to an Adj., éox. piAomddepos Xen. An, 2. 6, 1 :—és 

RR2 





i" ee hati 
2’ ; pe ee 
ite 
4 
4 ET 
aes : 
atid | 
Wh Sa: 
n 2 | g 
‘4 a : 
Ms 
be 
( a 
i 


ba , ° , 
612 ET XATOWY——ETEOS. 


70 éox.=éaxatws, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 33; eis Ta eoy. uada Rep. Lac. 
I. 2:—Adv. Comp. éoxaTwrepov, more extreme, Arist. Metaph. 9. 4, 


4: Sup., €sxaTwrata most utterly, Xen. Hell. 2.3, 49. Cf. €AdxuoTos. 
éoxatowv, dwoa, v. sub évyaTdw. 
€oxe0ov, v. sub Exw. 
éoxnpatiopéevws, Ady. part. pf. pass. figuratively, Basil, Gramm. 
€oXxov, Eryouny, v. sub exw. 
écxov, impf. of *cxaw, = cxdw. 


éow, Adv. for etow (q. v.), Hom. and Hdt.—Though efow is the com- 
mon form in all dialects, yet the degrees of Comp. éowrepos, éowraros, 
never take the 1, prob. on account of the correlative forms é£wrepos, 
éfwratos :—Comp. éowrépw, Hdt. 8.66; Sup., ws éowrdtw THs pacya- 


Ans Hipp. 783 C, cf. 276. 18. 


éawbev, elowfev only in Hipp. Art. 811 H, 812 A: rarely €owle, 
Aesch. Cho. 800, Eur. Heracl. 42: Adv. from within, Hdt. 7. 36., 8. 37, 
2. within, inside, Id. 1. 181., 2. 36, Aesch. Ag. gg1 :—c. 


and Att. 
gen., €o. dwpatev Id. Cho. 800, cf. Eur. Cycl. 516: cf. gow. 


éowty, 7, (WP) appearance, look, Opp. H. 4. 358, Nic. Th. 276; v. 1. 


> Ul 
oman. 


€coTaTos, 7, ov, Sup. of éow, innermost, Lat. intimus, opp. to é£wraros, 


Philo 2.147, Tzetz., etc.: v. sub gow. 


EOWTEPLKOS, 77, Ov, inner, esoteric: the works of Aristotle were divided 
into the €owrepixa and the xcowd Kal éfwrepixa (cf. efwrepixds), Clem. 
Al. 68; and Luc. Vit. Auct. 26 describes Arist. as presenting a twofold 
appearance (méuynoo Tov pev Eowrepixdy Tov Be eLwrepiKdy KaXdeiv) :-— 
but the word is not used by Arist. himself, and was prob. invented to 


correspond with éfwrepuxds (q.v.), which he does use. 


écwtéptov or éowddptov, 76, an inner garment, Lat. interula, Salmas. 


Tertull. Pall. p. 409. 
éowtépw, Comp. of éow, q. v. 


éerafw, to examine, test, mostly in compos. éferd(w: but érdé¢er (only 
for etym. purposes) Plat. Crat. 410 D; érd¢ovar Polus ap. Stob. 105. 47, 


aor. Tage (sub. évdons) Anth. P. 7. 17., 12.135: Pass., often in Lxx. 
(V. sub éreds.) 

éraipa, 7, v. sub évaipos 1. 

ératpela, 6, (often with v. 1. éraipia, Soph. Aj. 682, Eur. Or. 1072, 


1079, Thuc. 3. 82, Isocr. 56 D, Dem., etc.), Ion. —yin: (€éraipos) :— 


companionship, an association, union, club, brotherhood, Tav HALKLOIT EW 
Hdt. 5.71; €7. wovetoOa, ovvaryew Isocr. 38 A, Plat. Rep. 365 D; pap- 
TUpwy auvectwoa ET. Dem. 560. 5. 2. at Athens, a political club 
or union for party purposes, Thuc. 3. 82, Lys. 125, 16, Isocr. 56 D, Plat. 
Rep. 365 D; érapetar én’ dpxds Id. Theaet.173 D; (so €vvwpocia in 
Thuc. 8. 54, ubi v. Arnold). 3. at Carthage, a public association 
or union for the maintenance of law and liberty, Kluge Arist. Pol. Carth. 
p- 36 sq. II. generally, friendly connexion, friendship, Simon. 
IIg, Soph. and Eur. li. cc.; opp. to €x9pa, Dem. 851. 18. III. 
=€raipnots, Andoc. 13. 27, Diod. 2. 18 :—Anaxil. Neorr. 2, combines 
signfs. 11. and m1, 

eraipel-apxns, ou, 6, leader of a faction, Suid. 

eTatpetos, a, ov, Ion. —Hios, 7, ov:—of or belonging to companions, 
Zevs ér. presiding over fellowship, Hdt.1. 44, Diphil. and Heges. ap. 
Ath. 466 D, 572 D; gdvos ér. the murder of a comrade, Anth. P. 9. 
519. II. amorous, €r. ptAdrns h. Hom. Merc. 58, cf. Anth. P. 
9. 415. 

ératpevopat, Pass. fo be a courtesan, Theopomp. Hist. 249; to prosti- 
tute oneself, Diod. 12. 21, etc. 

éeTatpéw, = foreg., Aeschin. 2. 42, etc.; 7uvi to a man, Andoc. 13. 28, 
etc. :—giria ératpodca meretricious friendship, Plut. 2. 62 D :—cf. Top- 
vevw, and for the differencé between them, v. Andoc. 8. 16. 

€tatpyin, ératpyios, 7, ov, Ion. for eTalpeia, ETaLpeios, a, ov. 

éraipyots, ews, 7, (Erarpéw) unchastity, Aeschin. 2. 43, etc. 

é€ratpia, 7, v. sub évacpeia. 

ératpidera (sc. iepd), 7a, the festival of Zeds éraipeios at Magnesia, 
Heges. ap. Ath. 572 D. 

ératpibiov, Dim. of évaipa, Plut. 2. 808 E. 

eratpilw, f. iow, to be éraipos or comrade to any one, c. dat., avdpt 
ératpiooar Il. 23. 335; of the Graces, h. Hom. Ven. 96. 2. trans. 
in Med. to associate with oneself, choose for one’s comrade, 7} Twa Tov 
Tpwov érapiocairo (Ep. for éraipioato) Il. 13. 456, cf. Naumach, 
55. IT. = Eraipevopat, to be a courtesan, in Act., Luc. D. Meretr. 
8.2; in Med., Ath. 593 B. ; 

érarpicos, 7, dv, of or like an ératpos, social, Ar. Eth. N. 8. 8, 3; 70 
eTaipikov, = €étTapela, Thuc. 3. 82., 8. 48, etc.; é7. cuvaye Hyperid. 
Euxen. 23; 7a éraipixa factions, clubs, Plut. Lysand. 5, Dio C. 37. 57; 
(also for the collegia of the Romans, Dio C, 38: 13). 2. inmos 
eraipixn a body of horse-guards of the Macedonian kings, Polyb. 16. 
18, 7; cf. Eraipos 1. 6. _ ATL. of or like an éraipa, meretricious, 
yun Plut. 2.140 C, etc,: 70 Er. the custom of ératpat, Alciphro 2, I :— 
so Adv, —«Ws, Luc. Bis Acc. 20, Plut. Pomp. 2. 

étarpis, ios, 7,=€raipa, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 6, Ath. 567 A, Anth, P. 6. 
208 ;~not good Att., acc, to Thom, M. 357. 

















ETALpLoPOS, 6, (Erarpitw m1) harlotry, Ath. 516 B. 
éTaLptoTHs, ov, 6, a lewd man, Poll. 6.188: fem. ératpiorpra, = 
Bas, Plat. Symp. 19 E. 
ératpos, Ep. and Ion. éréipos (used by Aesch. Pers. ggo in chor.), 6 
a comrade, companion, éoOAds, moarTos, pidos Etaipos, Epinpes érail 
mostly of the followers of a chief, comrades in arms, Il. 1. 179., 3. 21 
9. 658, etc.; also, a messmate, Il. 17.577; a fellow-slave, Od. 14.4 
413., 15. 307 sq.; of the suitors, 18. °350., 21. 100: joined with qj! 
8. 584, Hdt. 3. 95, Antipho 113. 24:—as a kind address to followers; 
servants, Il. 1.179., 3. 259., 9. 058., 10.151, Od. 13. 266; and so, la’ 
as a common way of addressing people, @ ’ratpe my good friend, 
Vesp. 1239; id’ éraipe Theogn. 751; etc.:—c. gen. partitivo, dary 
eraipe partner of my feast, h. Hom. Merc. 436; vuerds ér. Ib, 21; 
méotos Kat Bpwovos éraipor messmates, Theogn. 115; but also ér.) 
mpayypare Id. 116. 2. metaph. of things, €o@Ads Eraipos, of a + 
wind, Od. 11. 7., 12.149; POdvos..ér. dvdp@y Pind. Fr. 2313 yeh 
éT. UBpews Plut. 2. 622 B; c. dat., Biov.. Tov codois €rapov Mel, 
Anth, P. 7. 470. 3. Socrates applied the name €ératpox to his \. 
ciples, Xen. Mem, 2. 8, 1, etc., Plut. 2.67 D: hence, schoolfellows, P), 
4. 45. 4. of political partisans (cf. Eracpeia 1. 2), Lys. 124. 
oi mept avrov ér. his club-mates, Dem. 521. 12. 5. rarely? 
lovers, Sim. Mul. 49, Ar. Eccl. 913. 6. of Eraipou, the guard. 
body of horse in the Macedonian army, Polyb. ap. Ath. 194 E; cf. me, 
Tatpot. 7. as Adj. associate in, 70 émOvpntixdv dovav eral)’ 
Plat. Rep. 439 D :—hence in Sup., éra:pdvaros Plat. Phaed. 89 D, Go. 
487 D :—also capdav yévos mérpyoty éraipoy constant to the rocks, 0| 
H. 4. 267; so, absol. of animals, gregarious, Id. C. 2. 325. \ 
éraipa, Ion. éraipy, Ep. érapy, 7), a companion, “Epis ..”Apeos .. kag’ 
vnTn étrapy Te Il. 4.441; PvCa, PdBouv xpvdevros éraipny Il. 9.2; o 
buyé.., hv dpa Sart Geol moincav éraipny Od. 17. 271, cf. Hor. Od, 
11,6, h. Hom. Merc. 478; so Nixnv, % xopindv éotw éraipa Ar, ¥ 
589, cf. Plat. Rep. 603 B; mevia ow éraipa Theocr. 21.16; Hoo 
dawvos etaipn, of a submerged city, Call. Del. 101. 2. in Al 
mostly opp. to a lawful wife, and so with various shades of meanit| 
from a concubine (who might be a wife in all but the legal qualificati) 
of citizenship), down to a courtesan, harlot, strumpet; first in Hdt.! 
135, and often in Ar., etc., cf. Comici ap. Ath. 571 C sqq.; ‘also 1) 
yuvn Hdt. 2.134. In this indefiniteness of sense it were best to cd 
the word hetaera; cf. Anaxil. Neorr. 2. "Appoditn was worshipped | 
éraipa, Philetaer. Képiv6. 1, Clem. Al. 33. (No doubt from same Re! 
as €rns: both words had the digamma in Hom.) } 
eTatpoovvn, 77, = éTarpeia, Paul. Alex. Apotel. p. 15. i 
éTatpoavvos, 7, ov, friendly, a friend, Anth. P. 12. 247. 
€taipo-rpddos, ov, keeping mistresses, Manetho 4. 313, Eccl. | 
érdXacoas, v. sub *rAdw. ( 
étapiowatto, v. sub érarpiCw m1. i 
€tapos, érépn, Ep., and Ion. for éra:p-, Hom., etc. a 
€ras, acc. pl. of érns. : 
eriois, ews, }, and éracpés, 6, (érd¢w) both in Lxx, rare forms f 
eféraois, —acpds. So éracréov, =eferacréov, Tzetz.: eTAOTHS, =€ 
erao71Hs, Suid.: éraoticds, 4, dv, =eferactixés, Eccl. ! 
étefj, Adv. of éreds, really, truly, Democr. ap. Galen. 3. p. 2; cf. Sex” 
Emp. P. 1. 214, Diog. L. g. 72.—In Ap. Rh. 2. 1179, for Zeds ait 
7a, exact’ émbépxerar some read Zevs érep. - H 
ereOqtea, v. sub TéOnTa. 
€retos, a, ov, (éros) yearly, from year to year, Lat. annuus, deb 
Pind. I. 4.114; povpa Aesch. Ag. 2; dacpés Eur. Rhes. 435; cf, én! 
TEeos :—€reia as Adv., Lyc. 721. IT. of one year, yearling, Xe 
Cyn. 5.14, cf. Valck. Diatr. p. 6. | 
étekov, v. sub TikTw, 
éreXus, 6, a fish, Arist. H. A. 6.1 3,1: also €vreAus, evTEXIs. 
"Ereo-Bourddys, ov, 6, a genuine son of Butes, Alex. Tvpaw. 1.3 io! 
they are called BourdSa: @rupo: in C. I. no. 666. an 
éteo-Spas, dos, 6, an honest slave, Hesych.; prob. a v.1. Kat K ere: 
Sydow (for Ké TEo Sucswv) in Od. 16. 305. 
‘Ereo-xpyres, of, true Cretans, of the old stock, Od. 19. 176. 
éred-Kpi0os, 7, genuine, good barley, Theophr. C. P. 3. 22, 2. 
eres, a, dv, true, real, genuine, TAN éred Il. 20. 255; # eredv Kah 
xXas pavrevera: truth, 2.300; ds éredv wep as the truth is, 14. 125; an 
very often (esp. in Od.), «i éredv ve if ’tis so indeed, cf. Spitzn. IL Is 
125. II. évedyv, as Adv., in truth, really, verily, Lat. revert 
cié por et éredy ye pidny eis marpid’ ixdvw Od. 13. 328, cf. Il. 8. 423) 
ei On p 5 éredy ye Kat drpexéws dyopeveas Il. 15.53; ef eredv.. py 
vnokopa: rightly, Theocr. 25. 173:—also in Att., in sooth, in reality 
Ti otv Todr early éredy Ar. Nub. 93; Ti Todr’ éyédacas éredy; It 
820; but mostly in ironical questions, éredy; so! indeed? Lat. itane 
Ar. Av. 393, Ach. 609, etc.; cf. ddnOqs 11. 2.—The masc. is nC! 
found ; the fem, only in the Ady. éT eh, q. v.—Jo. Alex: Tov. maparyy: F 
29. 5, also cites érd: amd Tov éTds.., ws ‘era Tywevidos xpiaeov yevOs 
The Root is “ET-, “ETE-; cf. érd(w, érvpyos: Sanskr, satyas (arue 
from sat, being): A, Sax. sdth (sooth); Curt. 208, 564. 
} 













e ° e ? 
ETEPAAKIS—ETEPO TAOOS. 613 


tp-adiis, és, epithet of Victory, inclining to one of two sides, i.e. 
sive, iva 57) Aavaoior paxns éreparkéa vixen 56s Il. 7. 26; yiy- 
“ke paxns étep. v. he perceived that victory [was] inclining to the 
wr side, 16. 362; ofjpa Ti0els Tpweoo, pw. ér. v. a sign that victory 
v changing sides, 8.171; so without payns, didov érepadKéa virnv 
1627, Od. 22. 236; ér. “Apys Aesch. Pers. 951 (lyr.); also in late 
De, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 8, Ael. ap. Suid. 2. act. Sjpos €r. 
, dy of men which decides the victory, Il. 15.738; Avows ér. Nic. Th. 
2 modwV éT. Tapog, of a lame man; Nonn. D. g. 230,—Others take 
i) €r. as a general epith. of victory, inclining first to one side then to 
other, as, certainly, 7. pwaxn in Hat. Q. 103 is anceps pugna; and 
ipadKews aryovicerOa, ancipiti Marte pugnare, Hdt. 8. 11, ubi v. 
V2k.; and so pd0ov ér. KAwyp@ Poéta ap. Luc. J. Trag. 31: cf. ére- 
n00TTOS, 

up-aprOp.os, ov, of different number, Phoebamm., in Walz. Rhett. 
3,03. 

“pax Pew, = ErepoxAwéew, A.B. 38. 

iep-axOns, és, loaded and leaning on one side, Cyril. 

Ep-eykepaAdw or —€w, fo suffer in half the brain (cf. pexpavia) :—to 
alf-mad, crazy, Ar. Fr. 611, A.B. 37. 

eperdijs, és, = €repoetdns, Nic. Al. 84. 

‘epnpepla, 7, a living on alternate days, v.1. Philo 2. 189. 

‘ep-Nepos, ov, on alternate days, day and day about, (wovo’ Erephpe- 
Of the Dioscuri Od. 11. 303, cf. Philo 2.189; of an intermittent 
er, Orph. Lith. 627. 

4epnpns, €s, (d4pw) =audnpys, Maxim. 7. xarapx. 165. 

sépryjgu, Ep. for érépa, évépn, dat. fem. of repos, Il. 

\epoBapera, 7, a weighing down to one side, Hesych.: érepo-Bapys, és, 
uzhing down one side, Eust. 1316. 26. 

epoBovAta, %, change of will: érepb-Bovdos, ov, Eccl. 
€po-yaorp.os, ov, by another venter, by another mother, opp. to dpo- 
yitptos, Schol. Hes. Op. 347. 

epoyevew, to be of another kind, Nicom. Ar. Introd. 

epo-yevyjs, és, of another kind, heterogeneous, Arist. Categ. 3. 2: Ta 
epoyevn, in Gramm., nouns which change their gender in the plur., 
i Sdxtvdos, pl. Ta SdxTvAa, etc. Adv. -vws, Sext. Emp. M. 
7361. 

epo-yAauKos, ov, with one eye gray and one of another colour, Arist. 
fan. 5.1, 18. 

€p6-yAwooos, Att. -rTos, ov, of other (i.e. foreign) tongue, Polyb. 
2 9, 5, Strabo 333; év éEreyAwouors Aadely by men of foreign tongue, 
ip. Cor.14. 21. Adv. —cows, Jo. Chrys.—Opp. to 6pdyAwaooos. 
ep6-yva0os imzos, 6, a horse with one. side of its mouth harder than 
ti other, Xen. Eq. 1.9., 3. 5., 6.9. 

€poyvwpovew, to be of a different opinion, Eulog. in Phot. Bibl. 
2}. 37- 

‘epoyvapoovvn, 7, difference of opinion, Joseph. A. J. 10. 11, 7. 
*€epo-yvopov, ov, of a different opinion, Cyrill., etc. 

*€p0-yovos, ov, = éreporyevns, Hippiatr. 

‘epo-Séarotos, ov, belonging to another master, Eccl. 

repo-BiSaxtos, ov, taught by another, opp. to abropuns, Olymp. ad 
ht. Alc. p. 11. 

repodtoackdA€éw, fo teach other [than the right], fo teach errors, 1 Ep. 
Tn. I. 3, Eccl.:—so érepodiSackaAla, 7, teaching of error, Eust. 
a 81.96: and érepo-8tB8doKados, 6, a teaching of error, Euseb. 
iE, 3. 32. 

repodot éw, Zo be of a different opinion from the right one, Plat. Theaet. 
Jo E: in Eccl. esp. to be heterodox, heretical. 

repoSotia, %, a taking one thing for another, error of opinion (cf. 
‘Aodofia), Plat. Theaet. 193 D: in Epiphan., beterodoxy. 

repo-Sotos, ov, of another opinion, differing in opinion, opp. to opd- 
“os, Luc. Eun. 2: hence, 2. of another than the right opinion, 
lerodox, opp. to 6p0650f£0s, Epict. Diss. 2.9, 19, Joseph. B. J. 2. 8, 5, 
Icl.:—Adv. —¢ws, in heterodox manner, Philostr. 559. 

Tepo-Sivapos, ov, of different power: 10 ét. difference of powers or 
julties, Stob. Ecl. 1. 838. 

tepo-cOvijs, és, of another tribe, foreign, Strabo 128, Clem. Al. 478. 
Tepo-edis, és, of another kind, v.1. Arist. H. A. 2.17, 25, Plut. 2. 894 
£—trepoelSera, 7, another kind, Theol. Ar. p. 8. 

tepd-fndos, ov, zealous Jor one side, leaning to one side, of the balance, 
lst. Op. 345. 35 :—Adv. -Aws, unfairly, Hes. Th. 544. IT. 
ialous in another pursuit, Anth. P. 11. 216. 

tepoliyéw, to be érepdvyos, to draw unequally, Apollon. Lex. v. igo- 
“pot :—c. dat., ér. Tois dmarois to be yoked in unequal partnership with 
‘e unbelievers, 2 Corinth. 6. 14; (where others take it to be at variance 
ith, as in Eccl.) 

tepolvynots, ews, %, discord, Nicet. 376 D :—but érepoluyta, 77, in- 
(nation to one side, of the balance, Schol. Luc. Lexiph. 3. 
‘tepo-Liyos, ov, unevenly yoked, coupled with an animal of diverse kind, 
evit.19. 19: in Gramm, differently declined ; so Adv. —yws :—in Ady., 
80, differently, Procl, in A, B, 1164, 2, of the balance, leaning to 


one side, Pseudo-Phocyl. 13. 
Nonn. D. ro. 348. 








ture or kind, Plat. Parm. 161 A. 








II. yoked with another, i.e. double, 


érepd-tut, vyos, 6, 7, yoked singly, without its yokefellow, metaph., pHre 


Tiv wodw erepd{vya mepudety yeyevnuevny Ion ap. Plut. Cim. 16: cf. 
povddu€. II. foreg. u, Nonn. D. 5. 148. 


érepo-OaAns, és, flourishing on one side: of children of the same father, 


but different mothers, Byz.: opp. to duqiOadns. 


Erepo-GeAns, és, of different will, Damasc. (?) 
érepd-Onktos, ov, whetted on one side, Nicet. Ann. 171 C, 
étepo-Opoos, ov, of another language, Nonn. D. 2.172: contr. -Opovus, 


ovy, Cyrill. Al. 


érepotos, a, ov, Ep. —dios, 7, ov, Dion. P. 1180: of one or the other na- 
, IT. of a different kind, Hat. 1. 
99., 2. 35-5 4.62: ér. #.., Hipp. Vet. Med. 10; €r. tuvds Ib. 11 :—un- 


usual, strange, Id. Acut. 384. Adv. —otws, Hipp. Acut. 390. 


érepovdtys, 770s, 4, difference in kind, Plat. Parm. 160 D, 164 A. 

érepoidw, to make of different kind, to alter, Hipp. Acut. 389, Plut. 2. 
559 C; eis 7 Aretae. Caus, M. Diut. 2. 1.—Pass. fo be changed or altered, 
to alter, Hdt. 2. 142., 7. 225, Hipp. Vet. Med. 13, Fract. 762. 

érepolwors, ews, 7%, alteration, Arist. Mund, 6, Plut. 2. 430 C. 

éreporwtiKds, 7, Ov, alterative, Sext. Emp. P. 2. 70. 

érepo-kaptros, ov, bearing different fruits, of grafts, Hipp. 245. 34. 

érepoxivyoia, 7, motion by another, Procl. ad Plat. Alc. p. 225. 

érepo-Kivntos, ov, moved by another, incapable of self-motion, opp. to 
avroxivntos, Procl., Simplic., etc. [7] 

érepoxAtvew, to lean on one side, Symm, V.T., A.B. 38, Eccl.; cf. eTE- 
pokAovew. 

érepo-KAivis, és, leaning to one side, uneven, Hipp. Art. 795, Dio C. 57. 
21%; xwplov ér. sloping ground, Xen. Cyn. 2.7. Adv. -vas, eT. Exe 
mpos dovnv to have a propensity to it, Epict. Diss. 3. 12, 7. 

érepdkAtros, ov, (xAivw) otherwise (i. e. irregularly) inflected, of nouns, 
as yuviy yuvourds, Zevs Ards, Apoll, de Constr. 1075, etc.; of verbs, Id. 
de Pron.14. Adv. —Tws, Eust. 113. 41. 

érepo-KAovéw, to shake to one side, Opp. C. 4. 204; v.1. —KAwéo. 

érepo-nvedrs, ¢s, balf-dark, in twilight, cited from Synes.; cf. €repo- 
pans. 

érepoKkotria, 4, an exercise in which two parties are engaged, a game 
at ball, Cael. Aurel, 5. 11:— but €repo-Kdzros, ov, double-edged, Anna 
Comn. 

érepo-Kpavia, }, a pain on one side of the head (cf. *puxpavia), Archi- 
gen. ap. Gal., etc.; also érepo-Kpdviov, 70, Galen. :—Adj. érepo-Kpavt- 
Kés, 4, dv, liable to such pain, Antyll. in Matthaei Med. 309. 

érepd-kados, ov, deaf on one side, Gramm, Verb érepo-kmdéa, fo be 
deaf of one ear, Lxx: but Lob. Phryn. 137 restores e0€Aox-. 

étepd-AekTos, ov, said by another, Byz. 

érepo-dekia, 77, another expression for the same thing, Eccl. 

érepo-oyia, 7, a different, i.e. false, speech, Symm. V. aE 

étep6-paddos, ov, woolly, shaggy on one side, Strabo 218. 

érepo-pacyaAdos xiTdv, 6, a frock with only one bole for the arnt, i.e. 
only coming over one shoulder, a servile garb, opp. to dupipaoxarcs, 
Poll. 7. 47: cf. Muller Archaol. d. Kunst. § 337. 3. 

érepo-peye0éw, fo increase on one side, Artemid. I. 31. 

érepopepera, 77, iclination to one side, Suid., Phot. 

érepo-pepijs, és, leaning to one side, one-sided, Bios Crito ap. Stob. 44. 
8; dpiOpot ér.=€repounxers, Theol. Ar. p. 63 Ast. 2. 70 ET. sepa- 
ration, Porph. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 838. 

Erepoperpia, %, difference of metre; €repd-petpos, ov, of different metre, 
both in Hephaest. 15. 3. 

ETEpo-LKNS, es, with sides of uneven length, i.e. oblong, rectangular, 
Xen. Eq. 7.14, Arist. Mechan, 1, Diod. 2. 3, etc. 1—TO éT. a rectangle, 
Euclid. 2. so of numbers, zof square, i. e. produced by the mul- 
tiplication of two unequal factors, as 6=3 x 2, Plat. Theaet. 148 A, 
Plut. 2. 367 F; opp. to iodmAevpos, Arist. An. Post. 1. 4, 3. Cf. mpo- 
pens. 

ErepopyKucds Adyos, 6, the ratio of the sides of a rectangle, lambl. in 
Nicom. 133 A. 

Erepo-pytptos, ov, Schol. Lyc. 19; érepo-pirwp, opos, 4, 7), Schol. Ap. 
Rh. 4. 223; born of another mother. 

Erepopddvos Sinn, 7, (mort) a trial where only one of the two parties 
appears, Paroemiogr. 299, Eust. 999. 63, Phot. 

Erepd-popdos, ov, of different form, Ael. N. A. 12. 16, Philo T. 655. 

érepo-ovola, 7), difference of nature, Epiphan. :—érepo-ovevos, = Erepou- 
ouos, Eccl. 

Erepomrdeta, , (wabeiv) a suffering in another place: in Medic, 
counter-irritation, ap. Diosc. 2. 184. 

érepo-mxys, és, unevenly thick, 0a Apollod. Pol. 27. 

érepd-moros, ov, = Erepddogos, Eccl. ° 

érepo-mAavis, és, wandering hither and thither, Nic. Al. 243. 

érepo-rAaris, és, of uneven breadth, Apollod. Pol. 26. 

étep6-tAoos, ov, contr. —mAovus, our, lent on bottomry, with the risk of 
the outward, but not of the homeward voyage, dpyvproy» Dem. 916. 33 


oe 





Sa 


Sear net 


a 
Sie oe 


SSE 


| Sa ae 


7 . 4 = » = 
PRES witty amen: 


es 


—— 





614 


daveiCev ér. Tapydpov eis "AOhvas Id. I2Q1. 25; 7a érepdmaAoa (sub. 


dpyvpia) Id. gog. 25: cf. Bockh P.E. 1.178. 
étepd-mvoot avAoi, 6, uneven, double flutes, dub. in Anacreont. 
éerepoTrodéw, (€repdmous) to go lame of one foot, Hippiatr. 
érepdtroptos, ov, (7épm7) 
Jastened, Call. Fr. 225. 


€TEpO-T10US, 6, 7, with uneven feet, halting, Alciphro 3. 27, Philostr. 515. 


étepoTpoowrréw, to differ in person, Gramm, 


€TEpo-Tpdawrros, ov, differing in person, Gramm.; and so Ady. —mws: 
—oxhpa €7., when a statement is made in the words of another, Phoe- 
bamm. in Walz Rhett. 8. 504 :— érepotrpoowmiKas, in such manner, 


Gramm, 
érepo-mToAts, 6, 1, of another city, 
26. 4I. 
éTEPO-TTWTOS, OV, in a different case, Apollon. de Pron. 11 C. 
€TEpop-pétrera, 7, a leaning to one side, Poll. 8. 14. 
éTepop-pemréw, fo lean to one side, Plut. 2. 1026 E. 


€TEpop-pems, és, act. making now one side and now another preponde- 
II. =erepdpporos, of patients in 


rate, Zevs Aesch. Supp. 403. 
the crisis of a disorder, Hipp. 399-55: é7. (nTnwa Hermog. Ady. -mds, 
Poll. 4.172. 

étvepop-potla, 7, = évepoppéreia, Poll. 4.172. 

étepop-potros, oy, (also 7, ov, in Hipp. Epid. 1. 939 Littré, but prob. 
wrongly), izclined to one side, of the balance, er. émt yhv adirécOau to 
come down on one corner, unevenly, Hipp. Art. 808; é7. érrdp mara 
swellings on one side, Id. Epid. 1. 938; of crippled limbs, Id. Offic. 748 ; 
Ocaiv Er. SHpa gifts that may prove either good or evil, Rhian. ap. Stob. 
54.4. Adv. —ws, Poll. 8.13. 

érepop-pOpos, Dor. —pucpos, ov, of different rhythm, Galen., Hesych. 
"ETEPOS, a, ov: Dor. Gtepos [a], Koen. Greg. 304 :—but &tepos 
[a], Att. crasis for 6 érepos, Ion. ovrepos, Hdt. 1. 34, etc., Dor. WT Epos 
Theocr. ; neut. 64repoy Att., Ion. TovTepovy Hdt. 1. 32: plur. &repo., 
for of repo, Arist. Pol. 1. 6,4; Oarepa, Att. : gen. Oarépov, Att., lon. 
TovTépov Simon. Mul. 113, Dor. Garépw Tim. Locr, 94 A, or Owrépw 
Epich.: dat. @arépw: fem. nom. arépa or (in Mss. of Soph. O. C. 497, 
Ar. Lys. 85, 90, #7€pa); dat. Oarépa Soph. O. T. 782, Tr. 272; Bur. 
etc. (in Mss. sometimes @n7épa), Ion. THT€pn Phoenix ap. Ath. 495 E.— 
Lat. and less correct writers used a nom. Odrepos, even with the Art. 
6 O47€pos, % Oarépa, Menand. Incert. 200, Lyc. 590; Oarépay, Oarépwr, 
ete., Joseph., and Eccl. ; (Oa47epov in Eur. Ion 849 is neut., not for 7dr 
€7epov) ;—cf. Luc. Pseudol. 29, Valck. Hipp. 349, Piers. Moer. 432. The 
Lat. ALTER: I. the other, one of two, in which case (except 
in Poets) the Article is commonly added; often of one of the hands, 
oKarh €yxos éxav, Erépngr Be AdCeTO métpov Il. 16.734; TH érépy 
Hey .., 7H 8 érépy .., 14.272., 21.71, Od, 22. 183, cf. Xen. Cyn. Io. 
II; xetpe €répy (alone) with one hand, Il. 12. 452, Od. 10.171; but 
xelp €répy commonly of the left band, v. infra Iv. 1; so of the other 
parts that go in pairs, érépovo 81d. kpordda.o Il. 4. 502 3 xwAds 3 €TEpov 
méda 2.217; cf. Ar. Eccl. 162, Dinarch, 100. 353 Guporepa ai yvador, 
7) 4) é7épa Xen, Eq. 1.9; 6 &r. trav 6pOarpav Dion. H. 5. 23 (less cor- 
rectly roty é6p6adpoiv, Lob. Phryn. 474); ¢€is ydévu Odrepoy Philostr. 
843 :—then of all persons or things of which there are two, Lat. alter- 
uter, Il. 5.258, etc.; ravbe 7a érepa Hdt. 4.126; 6 &r. trav OTparn- 
yav one of the two.., Thuc. 4.43; dvoiy Oarepov, #).., #).., Plat. 
Theaet. 187 B; 76 évépw 4 dpporépos Id. Gorg. 475 A; roids édod 
dvoiy .. Tov Er. Eur. Phoen. 951, etc.: in plur. one of two parties, the 
one or other set, Lat. alterutri, Od. 11. 2 58; tov Erepol ye malda Krav- 
govrat one set of parents, either mine or thine, Il. 20. 210; ETEpOlot ye 
vikny (or Kd80s) Sodva Il, etc.: often with negat., od8’ érepot Il. 11. 
71, cf. obd€éTepos, undérepos. 2. in double clauses érepos, in Prose 
always 6 &repos, is repeated, v. sub init.; evTépw pev Soupl.., To 8 
érépw Il. 21.164; rov Erepov, €repoy 5é.., Od. 5.2653 er. AeuKoy, 
evépyy dé pedaivay Il. 3. 103; ETEpov prev Cdwke TmarHp, Erepov 8 dvé- 
vevoe Il. 16.250; and so in all later authors :—€Tepos is sometimes 
omitted in one clause, di5wor [erEpos yey] xandv, érepos dé édaw Il. 24. 
528, cf. 7. 420; wey... 9 3 éxrépn 22.149; Erepos.., 6 d€.., Od, 
8. 3743 Erepos pév .., GAdos 5é.. one.., but any other .., Il. g. 313, 
472, cf. Plat. Rep. 439 B, Theaet. 185 A; and reversely, GAAw dpyn- 
ory, Erepy Kibapw [dane] Il, 1 3. 721, cf. Od. 7.123; sore pev 
Erepa.., GAAoTe Se GAAa.., Plat. Alc. 1. 116 E; 6 €repos.., 6 Ao- 
més.., Xen, An. 4. I, 23; repa.., Ta 5é.. Soph. O.C. 1454; and in 
late Prose, eis péev .., érepos d€..:—often repeated in the same clause, 
ef érépow Erep’ éativ one depends upon the other, Od. 17. 266; 7 8 
Erépa Ti érépay [KvALE] WOElTw let one cup push on ¢he otber, Alcae. 
41; €repor Erépaw dpyxovor the one rule the other, Thuc. 2.64; €repos 
ap’ érépov eOvnoxoy Id. 2.51; gvppryvupeven érépwy érépos Ar. Av. 
701; also cuppopa érépa érépovs méCer one calamity oppresses one, 
another others, Eur. Alc. 893; and even thrice, evépa & Erepos Erepov 
By Kai dvduer maphAGev Id. Bacch. gos, cf, Soph. O. C. 231; so also 
GdAn 8 cis éxépny ddvgipero Ap. Rh. I. 250. 2. also like Lat. 
alter, = dedrepos, second, % uey .. é ¢ tpl 


S ¥ € , 
ET EPOTVOOL— ET EOTTOLOS. 


) 


clasped on one side, i, e. with one’s dress half- 


opp. to dotds, Erinna 4, Nonn. D, 


, 8 Erépn.., 9) 58 tpirn.. , Od. 1g. J. 





352 sq., cf. 13. 67 sq., Il. 12.93 sq., 16. 179, Hdt. 7.57, Xen. Cyr, 2) 
22: 1) €répa (sc. huepa), the second day, i. é. day after to-morrow, Ib, 
6, 10; (cf. mpéragis) :—so also, with Pronouns of quantity, Téa00, 
av@ érepou as many more, Hes. Th. 367; érepa rocatra Hdt., cf. Had 
Plat. Phaed. 58 D, Prot. 326A; érepoy rocovro as large again, Hdt! 
149; €Tépov TogovTov ypédyou for as long again, Isocr. 72 D: also | 
To.da5€, ToLOvTOS a second of the same kind, another such, with nu 
tals, Hdt. 1. 120, 207., 3.47; dAda@ Te ToLAdG érepa pupia Ar. Fr. 3); 
xiAlas érépas [Spaxpyds| Dem. 1323. 20; devTeEpos, Tpitos, TéTapTos | 
yet a second, third, fourth, Id. 643. 18., 644. 171, etc. :—ér. éy@ or | 
a second self, €repor adrot Arist. Eth. N. 8.12, 3; 6 éraipos €r. é 
Clem. Al. 450. II. much like dAdos, Lat. alius, another, | 
many, but always with a sense of difference, in which case the Articli; 
never added, Il. 4. 306, Od. 7. 124, etc., and often in Att, 3 €T. Ts / 
Pax 274, Plat. Rep. 345 B, etc.; érepa arta Id. Theaet. 188 B; ; 
peated, €répay ydrépay tpixvplay Menand. Incert. 73 €r. avd or ail 
again another, Ar. Lys. 66, Pax 295 :—in Att. with a negat., ola o 
erepa .. [éyévero] such as none like them had happened, Thue, 1, 2) 
vavpaxia .. oia ovx étépa tay mporépwr 7. 70, cf..20, Phitags 671° 
etc. III. other than usual, different, €TEpos 5é we Oupos epur 
Od. 9. 302; 70 pev Erepov, 7d 5é &r., i. €: they are both different, P)) 
Meno 97D, cf. Rep. 346A; &. te nal dvdpo.oy Id. Symp. 186 B; : 
TavTov &r. dnopaivew Kat 7d ér. tabrév Id. Soph. 259 D ; &7, «al o| 
6 avtés Dem. gII. 7, etc. :—with dAdos, xarépous dAAous mévous a 
other diferent toils, Eur. Supp. 573, cf. Or. 346, et Dind. ad 1; ‘Poe 
kat ddAas méAas Erépas Dem. 198. 21; érepov 76 7 Gaye Kab Dewp 
€oT iows Philem. Six. 1; €repa ppovay Kal onpnyopoy Dinarch. 92.2) 
—c. gen., other than, different from, pidous .. Erépous TaV viv ovr 
Thuc, 1. 28, cf. Plat. Prot. 333 A, Dem. 142. 26; also érepoy }).., Ey 
Or. 346; so too, mapa, mdvra tadra érepoy Plat. Phaed. 74 A, cf, Xe 
Cyr. 1.6,2; €repa eidy mapa povapxiay Arist. Pol. 4.8, Io, cf. 3.1) 
eX 2. other than should be, other than good, euphem. for «ami 
as Lat. alius or seguior for malus, madeiv piv €b, nadeiv Be Oarepa Sop: 
Phil. 503; dya0d 7) Odrepa, iva pnd eimw paavpoy Dem, 597. 3; Db: 
also absol., daiuev ér. Pind. P. 3.62; @vcta Aesch. Ag. 151; Aéerp 
ovppopat Eur. Med. 639, H. F.1238; adAéov Oarepov moveiy more ey 
Isocr. 389 D, cf. Plat. Phaed. 114 E, Euthyd. 280 E, Dem. 1175. I 
v. Bentl. Op. p. 21, Valck. Diatr, De Lia, IV. Speci 
Phrases : 1. elliptical, mostly in dat. fem., a. TH ErEpa (8! 
xeupt), Ep. 7H érépy or érépndu, with one hand (v. sub init.), maa 
with the left hand, ll. 18. 477, Od. 19. 481, Theocr. 24. 45; hence pr 
verb., 7 €7épa AapBavew to get with little trouble, Plat. Soph. 226 # 
—also Oarépq another way, Soph. Tr. 272; évépnge Hes. Op. 214%) 
also é@ 5° érépys Ap. Rh. 1. 1115, Anth. P. 9. 650. b. (sub. 7yepe) 
on the next day, Oarépa Eur. Rhes. 449; 7H €répa Xen. Cyr. 4. i 
10. c. (sub. 65@) tw another or a different way, Soph. O. C. 1444 
another way, TpémecOar Ar. Nub. 812; érépa mn Id. Eq. 35 :—alk] 
érépay éxtpérecda Luc. Timo 5. 2. Adverbial with Preps., i 
émt OaTEpa to the one or the other side, one or the other way, ém Odrep 
pey.., ém 0. 5€.., Hipp. 783 D,E; rére ev én Odrepa, tore & em “ 
Plat. Soph. 259 C; also with a Prep., és ra én Oarepa, to or on the oth’ 
side, Thuc.1.87; é« rod ém Qarepa from the other side, Id. 7.37; é 
Bev Tod ént 0., éx 58 rod én O. Plat. Prot. 314 E :—c. gen., és 7a em 
Tov moTapov Thuc. 7. 84; so eis Tam 0. THs TéAEws Xen. Hell. 6. 2, 7 
—in sing., 70 ét Odrepoy ris fuvds Hipp. 802 C. b. Kara OarEp: 
on the one or other side, natd 6. dotés Dem. I 307. 24, cf. Plut, Brut. 57) 
etc.:—but “a6 érepa at other points, Thuc. 7. 42. V. Ady 
ETepws, in one or the other way, opp. to duorépws, Plat. Theaet. 181 E 
eT. TE Kal Er. =dpporépws, Id, Phaedr. 235A; €r. dyew Tod oxédous= 
ETEpooKeAns elvar Philostr. 129. 2. otherwise, not well, ér. €Ba 
AovTo ot €BddovTo Od. 1.234 (where Spitzn. and Nitzsch prefer é7é 
pwae Bddovro); nor is it common in Poets, Soph. Ant. 687 (as Herm.) 
Theocr. Ep. 10. 3; é7. éxev to be different, Ar. Pl. 3'71 :—more oftet’ 
in Prose, ws €7., in some way else, Hipp. 800 D, Pl. Soph. 266 A, ete. | 
éay TE KaAds, édy 0 ds Ex. Dem. 254. 7, cf. 298. 22 :—c. gen. differentl:’ 
from, éT. mws Tav eiwOdrwv Plat. Polit. 295D; ér. nwep.., Ael.N. A’ 
12. 28. 
The Root of &@7-epos is said to be the same as Sanskr. ané-aras: 
Goth. anth-ar, Germ. and-er, Lat. alt-er, aut, French aut-rui, our eith-er! 
oth-er. Itara=alius also in Sanskrit. 
ETEPO-C'HLAVTOS, Oo”, of different signification, Eust. IAII. 43. Adv. 
—Tws, Schol. Hes. | 
éeTepo-oKeAns, és, with uneven legs, Hippiatr.; of a triangle, Poll. 4. 161. 
érepdoktos, ov, (oK.d) throwing a shadow only one way (at noon), o} 
those who live north and south of the tropics, Posidon. ap, Stab. 135, cf. 
1333 V. Guioxios, mepioxios. 
étepda-ctros, ov, darting from the other side, Nonn. D. 38. 244. 
étepd-oroixos, ov, belonging to the other line or row, Zonat, 
érepd-aropos, ov, one-edged, meAexts Poll. 1. 1 ag 
padayé, having its officers balf on one side, 
Tact. 29. 3. 










Ih in 
half on the other, Armia: 








érepoaTpopos— ETI ; 615 


TEpO-OTPOHOS, oY, consisting of different strophés, Hephaest. 9: 3+ 
Tepo-oXNpaTLoTOSs, ov, differently formed: 70 ér. an irregular form 
_ syntax, Phoebamm. in Walz Rhett. 8. 503. 

TEPO-OX POV, ov, of different shape, 'Theophr. H. P. 1.10,1, Luc. Hist. 

“ymser. 51 :—later —-oynpos, ov. 

pare ters. és, differently arranged: belonging to a different order, 
pel. 

TEpOTNS, TOS, H, generic difference, whereas Suapopa is specific, Arist. 

etaph. 9.3; €7. xal Siapopa Plut. Num. 17. 

mepotpotréw, to be of other manners, Eccl. 

mepo-tpotros, ov, of different sort or fashion, xaxdy Ar. Thesm. 724 ; 

theay ET. pvdAa Opp. H. 1. 379 :—of other manners, Eccl. II. 

rning another way: and so, uncertain; tixns ér. dpyh Anth. P. 9. 

38, cf. Nonn. D. 2. 669., 7.7. Adv. -mws, Eccl. 

imepd-TpOdhos, ov, differently brought up, Synes. 22 A. 

inep-ovas, aros, 6, 77, 70, one-eared, one-handled, Cramer An, Ox. 2. 
7, 22, Eust. 870. 2: but v. Lob. Phryn. 658. 

imep-ovis, Zdos, 7), a vessel with one handle, Hesych. 

irepo-uToaTaTos, ov, = sq., Eccl. 
irep-ovoros, ov, of different essence, opp. to dpoovatos, Eccl. 
frepo-ovcroTns, nTos, }, difference of essence, Eccl. 
brepo-ans, és, light on one side, partly bright, opp. to dudupans, cited 
om Synes.: cf. érepoxvedys. 
frepopOaApta, 7), difference of the two eyes, Hippiatr. 
frep-00aApos, ov, one-eyed, Lat. wnoculus, luscus, Dem. 744. 18, etc. : 
yetaph. of the proposed destruction of Athens, Leptines ap. Arist. Rhet. 
Wao, 7, Plut. 2. 803 A. II. with different eyes, Geop. 16. 2, 1: 
*, €repdyAavxos. 
erepd-p0oyyos, ov, of different voice or tone, Synes. H. 3. 339. 
Erepo-hopéopar, Pass, = Erepopperéw, Timae. s. v. TaAavTovoba. 
érepodpovew, to be of a different mind, Byz. 
etepoppoovvn, 77, difference of mind or opinion, lambl. V. Pyth. 34. 
€tepo-dpovpytos, ov, guarded by another, Justin. M. 
etepddpav, ov, (ppnv) thinking differently, heterodox, Eccl. II. 
winking strangely, raving, Tryph. 439; Avooa Anth. P. 1. 19. 
érepo-ins, és, of different nature, Eccl.: born elsewhere, lb. 
étepo-itAos, ov, of another race or breed, Ael. N. A. 16. 27, Scymn. 
\o1: of another sort, Eust. Opusc. 144. 69. 
étepo-utov Sévipor, 76, a grafted tree, Julian. Ep. 24. 
‘repopwveowar, Dep. to be different in sound, Eust. 1626. 3. 
érepodwvia, 7), difference of voice or tone, Plat. Legg.812 D. Theophr. 
wrote mepi ErEepopwvias THY époyevav, Ath. 390 A. 
€rep6-pwvos, ov, of different voice: hence foreign, Aesch. Theb. 170 
ix gloss.; for the metre requires a word such as that which Herm. pro- 
yoses, ETEpoBdypove FTpATS. 
€repd-xnXos, ov, with unequal hoofs, Hippiatr.: cf. érepdmovs. 
‘€repoxpoew, to be of different colour or colours, A. B. 386, Chir. 
Jett. 93. 

\€repoxpota, 7, a difference of colour, Xenocr., Galen. 
|€repoxpoudTys, 7708, 7, =foreg., Pyrrho ap. Diog. L.g. 86. 
| €rep6-xpovos, ov, of different times: 70 ét. a change of time or tense, 
?hoebamm. in Walz Rhett. 8. 504. 
€repd-xpoos, ov, contr. —xpous, our, of different colour, Theophr. C. P. 
5. 3, 2, Poll. 9. 98. 2. variegated, Nonn. D. 5. 186, who uses 
aeterocl. dat. and acc. erepdxpoi, —ypoa. 
| erepo-xpapdiréw, = €Tepoxpoéw, Geop. 2. 6, 37. 
| &rep6-Kpwpos, ov, = €ETEpdxpoos, Hippiatr. 

ETEPO-Xpws, wTOs, 6, , = €éTEpdxpoos, Eccl. II. érepdypwres 
Umvo sleep with another, Luc. Amor, 42; but Cobet restores évepoxXpwres 
from Alciphro. 
| érépcero, v. sub Tepoaivw. 


\ 


| €répwOev (or Oe, Hes. Sc. 281, Q. Sm., etc.; but Spitzn. restores €Té- 
pw6.): Adv.: from the otber side, Il. 1. 244, etc.; éx 8 érépwOev Theocr. 
22. gl. 2. in pregnant sense with Verbs of rest, as if for ET EpwOL, 
on the other side, opposite, éornrévas Il. 3. 230., 6. 247. IT.= 
dAdober, Plat. Legg. 702 C. 
| ErépwOt, Adv. on the other side, 2vOe pev .., ET. 5€.., Od. 12. 235; cf, 
‘Plut. Cat. Mi. 13. II. =dAAob:, elsewhere, ll. 5. 351-, 15. 348; 
Od. 4. 531, Plat., etc.; ér. wavraxod anywhere else, Antipho 146. 5 = 
c. gen., Er. TOD Adyou in another part of my story, Hat. 6. 19., 9. 583 er. 
THs eixdvos Luc. Herod. 5. LII. at another time, 76 TE pY.., 
ér. b€.. , Hdt. 3. 35. 
| €Tepwvupew, to be named differently, Nicom. Ar. p. 925 érepwvupta, 7), 
a different name, Epiphan.; and érepdvipos, ov, (6voya) with different 
name, Clem. Al. 928. 
| €répws, v. sub Erepos v. 

Erépwoe, Adv. to the other side, Il. 4. 492, Od. 16.179; EvOev pe .-, 
ér, 5€.., Plat. Soph. 224 A :—on one side, ér. ndpn Barer Il. 8. 306, cf. 
308., 13. 543, Od. 22. 17. 2. in pregnant sense with Verbs of 


Rest, as if for érépw6t, on tbe otber side, of & ér. xadiCoy Il. 20. 151 ; 
Kay ér. nardgns Dem, 51. 27. 


II. =dadooe, elsewither, ll. 23- 





231, Od. 16. 163, and Att.; ér. tpéyew Ar. Ach. 828:—also eis é7. 
Ap. Rh. 4. 1315. 
Erépwats, ews, , alteration, M. Anton. 4. 39 (Coriies érepotwots). 
érépwra, Acol. for érépw6t, Sappho 1. 5, v. A. B. 606, 607. 
érerevxato, Ep. 3 pl. plqpf. pass. from redxw, Il, 11. 808. 
érnp, 7pos, 6, one year old, éTipas apyovs Oeois pes’ Emaxriots, Soph. 
ap. Cramer An. Ox. 4. 329; with the note, ypdperac 5é xal everpas. 
YETHS, ov, 6, in Hom. always in pl. érat, of :—acc. to Nitzsch Od. 4. 
3, properly, of clansmen, i.e. the kinsmen and dependents of a great 
house, and used like cousins in Old Eng., dutvey cotor érnow Il. 6. 2625 
daivuvta yapov modAotor éErnow Od. 4. 3; often joined with other rela- 
tions, maidés Te KaciyvyTol TE Era TE I]. 6. 239, cf. 16. 456, Od. 15. 2733 
érau kat dvefrot Il. 9. 4643 érar wat Eratpo Il. 7. 295; yetroves 758 
Od. 4.16; in sing., rms “HpaxAjos Orph. Arg. 224 Herm, II. 
later, for Snpdtys or moAitns, a townsman, neighbour, Foed. Lac. in 
Thuc. 5.79, Inscr. Elea in C. I. no, 11 :—in sing. a private citizen, opp. to 
those who hold office, Aesch. Supp. 247; €tns dvnp, opp. to the djpos, 
Id. Fr. 302; to wédAus, Eur. Incert. 158. III. for @ tay or @ 
*rdy, v. sub Tay. (Like ératpos, it has the digamma in Hom., which in- 
dicates that they are from the same Root, and leads to a comparison 
with the Germ. Vetter, cousin.) 
éryoiat, of, with or without dvepo., (éros) periodical winds; in Hat. 
esp. of the Egyptian monsoons, which blow from the North-west during 
the whole summer, 2, 20, etc.; so, of northerly winds in Greece (North- 
west, acc. to Arist. Mund. 4. 13), which blow in the Aegean for 40 days 
from the rising of the dog-star, Hdt. 6. 140., 7. 168, cf. Hipp. Aer. 287, 
Dem. 48. 28., 93. 13; hence distinguished as Bopéae érnoia by Arist. 
Probl. 26. 2; agquilones etesiae by Plin. ; epith. of Etpos, Strabo 144 :— 
also of the Southerly monsoon in the Indian Ocean, Arr. An. 6. 21, Ind. 21. 
érnovds, d5os, poet. fem. of sq., epith. of avpa, Nonn. D. 12. 286. 
érfovos, ov, and in Hipp. a, ov: (€ros) lasting a year, a year long, 
mévOos Eur. Alc. 336; mpooracta Thuc. 2.80; ernotouvs pas apxewy to 
govern for a year, Dio C. 60. 24. 2. every year, annual, wpat 
Hipp. 1279. 48, Plut. 2.993 E; @voiae Thuc. 5. 11,etc. Adv. —iws, Byz. ; 
so in neut., €rjovov Tpvydwow Anth. P. 5. 227. 
érytipia, 4, truth, Anth. P. 9. 771, Nonn. Jo. 7. 69. 
érntipos, ov, lengthd. poet. for érupos (as araptynpds from dtnpés), 
true, odk €00° 85e puOos ér. Od. 23.62; er. dyyedos éAOy Il. 22. 438; 
érhrupa pudeicba Hes. Op. 10; Aéyew Soph, Phil. 1290 ; TOUT aydpeu- 
cov érhrupoy tell me this true, Od. 1.1745; Todr’ érnrupoy; c. inf., is 
this ¢rue, that... ? Aesch. Pers. 737; 70 5 érnrupoy but the truth is.., 
Ar. Pax 119. 2. of persons, éruthful, opp. to Wevdouayris Eur. Or. 
1667; é7. ordpa Id. I. T. 1085. 3. true, genuine, real, Lat. sin- 
cerus, kelvw 8 ovkére véoros ér. for him there remains no ¢rue, real 
return, Od. 3. 241; ér. péyyos Pind. O. 2. 101; dAddea, xréos Ib. 10 
(11). 66, N. 7.92; ér. Auds xépa Aesch. Cho. 948; mats Soph. Tr. 1064; 
xpvads Theocr. 12. 37, Or. 1667. II. as Adv., in neut. ér7Tupor, 
like éredy, in truth and in deed, Od. 4.157, Il. 13. 111., 18. 128, Archil. 
31:—later regul. Adv. —wws, Aesch. Ag. 1296, etc. ; ws érnTvpws Soph. 
El. 1452. . 
"ETI, Adv., I. of Time, of the Present, yet, as yet, still, Lat. 
adbuc, é7t pot pévos épmedoy Il. 5. 2543 é7e TurOdv edvra 6. 2225 ei 
Zeds er. Leds Soph. O. C. 623; é7’ ee Bpépeos (cf. efere) even from 
a babe, Anth. P. 9. 567; with «ai, as re kat voy Ul. 1. 455, Hdt.; éte 
nar ex mapdvrov Thuc. 7. 77; ére wal vevi Plat. Symp. 215 D; vov €Tt 
Aesch. Ag. 818, etc. 2. of the Past, mostly with impf., dn0<eooov 
yap ért they were yet unaccustomed, Il. 10. 493, cf. Hdt. 9. 102, etc. ; 
also with aor., Plat. Prot. 310 C, etc. :—in this usage it must sometimes 
be rendered already, wat eivar nal yeyovévar Ett Plat. Meno 93 A; mpoo- 
popévors ére Thuc. 5. 111, cf. Dion. H. 5. 46. 3. of the Future, 
yet, longer, still, ddye’ éSwxev .. , 45° ére Swoe Il. 1. 96, cf. 5. 465; so 
with the optat., évc.. puAéor Od. 15. 305; with the imperat., ph Tis 
Zr... ZaTw Od. 2. 230., 5. 8 :—also hereafter, Aesch. Pr. 908, Soph. EI. 
66, etc., v. Seidl. Eur. El. 636. 4, with a negat., ov« ére or ovxért, 
no more, no longer, v. sub ovxéT1, pnkete. II. of Degree, yet, 
still, besides, further, moreover, Lat. praeterea, insuper, €repov ért Od. 
14. 325; 7’ dAdos Hes. Op. 156, Aesch. Cho. 114, etc., cf. I. 6. 411, Od. 
11.623, Soph. Ant. 218, etc.; esp. in Att., mpds Toiad ért, mpos TOVTULS 
ért (cf. mpécett), Soph. Phil. 1339, Ar. Nub. 720; ére 5€, and besides, 
nay more, Plat. Phaedr. 279 A, etc. ; also ért 5 wat Thuc. 1. 80, etc. ; 
mpatov pev .. ,emera 5é.., re 5€.., Xen. An. 6. 6,13; and é7t alone, 
Plat. Soph. 239 D; and often to strengthen a Comp., roT#@ TO VU .-, 
ndire TODS éxOlove Soph; O. T. 272, cf. El. 1299; é7e padAov yet more, 
Il. 14. 97, 3623 madAAov ere Od. 18, 22; ere Kal p. Pind. P, 10. 88; &e 
mdéov Hdt. 7. 6, Thuc. 1.80; so with the posit., Zre rovvuv TOGOVOE as 
much again, Plat. Theaet. 184 B; mpdader Id. Soph. 242 D; én dvw 
yet higher up, Xen. An. 7.5,9; €7t pada Ar. Pax 53, 462, Ran. 864;— 
as adbuc in late Lat., v. Passow ad Tac. Germ. 19 ;—in such cases it 1s 
often confounded in Mss. with émi, vv. ll. ad Hdt. 6.97. (Cf Sanskr. 
ati (ultra); Lat. et, etiam, at— (in atavus) : Curt. 209.) ~‘[%, yet Hom, 
has 7 in arsi, e. g. Il, 6. 139.] 


ee nee ae et ee 








616 


étA nv, 75, , aor. of the root *rAdw. 
€rpayev, Acol. 3 plur. aor. 2 pass. of réuve. 
étvnpds, d, dv, (E7vos) like soup, éympya Phanias ap. Ath. 406 C. 


t' ETYNpUOLS, ews, 7), (4pyw) a soup-ladle, Ar. Ach, 245, Poll. 6. 88. 
érvitns (or -itas) dpros, 6,=AexOirns, ap. Ath. 111 B, 114 B. [i] 


€TV0-56vos, ov, soup-stirring, topivn Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 305, 


Aristo ibid. 306. 


"ETNOS, cos, 76, a thick soup of pulse, pea-soup, Ar. Ran. 62, 506, 
Plat. Hipp. Ma. 290 D, etc.; 7d pax.ov érvos Hipp. 405. 30; in. pl., 


Call. Fr.178. (€zvos in E. M., etc.) 


eroipdta, f. dow, etc, :—pf. pass. #70luacpat sometimes in proper pass. 
sense, Thuc. 6. 64.,7.62; sometimes in med. sense, v. infra: (€Totpos). 
T'o make or get ready, prepare, provide, Euot yépas aitix’ éro.pdoar’ 
fl. 1. 118; véas Hdt. 6. gg ; éyxAnpa aitiay re Soph. Tr. 362; daya 
Eur. Alc. 364; BovAny Id. Heracl. 4733 Sdxpva 8 Eroipacover to cause 
Dind. vult Sdxpva Se ois yovedat, v. ad 1.); 
dpyvpiov pntév Thuc, 2. 7, etc. :—c, inf, edmpov éro.pacdtw Trapéey II, 
19. 197.—Med., much like Act., dp’ ipoy éropacoalar’ ’"AOnrvy Il. Io. 
571; €rousdooayto dé ravpous 13. 184 :—but in proper sense of Med., 
with pf. pass. #Toluacpat, to prepare for oneself, TadAG Hrowpacero made 
his other arrangements, Thuc. 4. 77; wAeiova HTo.pacpévor Xen. Cyr. 
also to prepare oneself, 
make oneself ready, c. inf., Xen. Apol. 8; mpds rt Polyb. 3. 105, 11 :— 
Pass. to be prepared, Thuc., v. supra; €7. 7 to be prepared with.., 


them, Id. Supp. 454 (ubi 


3- 35 53 Tpopyy rotuacpévoe Dem. 690. 8: 


Polyb. 8. 32, 7. 


erowpdota, 7, =éroiudrns, readiness, ampos tt Hipp. 24.473 es ér. bpdr 
II. 


mapéxev to place at your disposal, Joseph. A. J. 10. I, 2. 
i 3} preparation, Lxx, Eccl. 

Bi ETOLLACTHS, OD, 6, a preparer, a harbinger, Clem. Al. 826. 
eToLLacTiKds, 7, dv, preparing, preparative, Eccl. 


hal de. €ro..6-Saxpus, v, gen. vos, easily moved to tears, Eust. 115. 30, 
1s ; 4 éeToupo-aviitos, ov, ready for death, Strabo 413. 

Pa eee €TOULO-KoTrA, 7), willing exertion, Hipp. 28. 19. 

7 : crowpohoyia, 7, talkativeness : évOLo-Adyos, ov, talkative, Eccl. 
ie | €TOWWO-HEendys, és, ready to censure, Eust. 873. 3. 


Eroipo-reiOyjs, és, ready to obey, Hdn. 7. orip. je tess 
€roUj.0-rrevOijs, és, ready to mourn, Byz. 

ETOULO-TrLe'TOs, ov, credulous, Planud. 

éTOLL6-4TwTOS, oy, inclined to fall, A. B. 367. 

€TOLLSp-pomos, or, easily weighed down, inclined, Nicet. Ann. 95 D. 


9 
ETANV—ETOTLOS. 


ETouLo-rpemHs, és, easily turned ot guided, Eccl. 

éTorso-TpExy]s, és, inclined to run, easily impelled, Nicet. Ann. 331 D, 
€ToLo-h9dpos, ov, easily destroying’, Eccl. 
érouso-Aektos, ov, easily burning, Byz. | 
“ETO, €os, 76, a year, common from Hom. downwards, who also use 
the pl. indef., rOv mporépwy éréwy in bygone years, Il. 11.691; Kan 
eros every year, Thuc. 4. 53; so éxdorov érovs Plat. Phaed. 58 B; dy, 
mav €ros, etc.; 8.’ érous népnrov every fifth year, Ar. Pl. 584; é7os : 












€ros year after year, Soph. Ant. 340; mdAac TOAAA H5n ETN now many 
many years ago, Plat. Apol.18 B; rpirw éree in or for the third year 
Thuc. 1. 101; rpirw érei mpdrepov Hat. 6.40; Tpitw éret Tovréwp ij 
the third year after this, Ib., etc.; often in acc., Zros 74 8 75n déxarov... 
Bécxwy now for these ten years, Soph. Phil. 3123; TUpavvos éyeydver Hr 
X'AtoaToy Eros now Ioo years ago, Plat. Rep. 615 C, cf. Dem. 29. a1. 
900.3; of a person’s age, yeyovss érn rpia dmodclnovta Tov éxarby 
Isocr. 283 C; yeyovws imép ra orparedoipa é7n Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 4, af 
13, etc. ; and without yeyovws, rods imép rerTepdxovra érns Id. An. 5 
3, I, cf. 6.4; 25, etc.; also, in gen., émeddy érav 7 Tis TprdKovre! 
Plat. Legg. 721 A: pupioy érav in a period of 10,000 years, Plat| 
Phaedr. 248 E; érous dpa, v. sub &pa 1. b—On the primary distinction, 
of évavrds and éros, v. éavtés. On the methods used at Athens to 
adjust the lunar to the solar year, v. édxraernpis, evveaxadexernpis. (Cf, 
Thres, vewra: Sanskr. vatsas, vatsaras; Lat. vetus : Slav. vetiichit (old) ; 
Curt. 210.) 
"ETO'S, Adv., = érwaiws, Harny, without reason, for nothing, in vain, 
only with negat., od« érds, Lat. non frustra, non temere, non sine ra- 
tione, Ar. Ach. 411, 413, Av. 915, Thesm. 921, Pl. 1166, Fr. 116, 
Philetaer. Kopw6.1, Plat. Rep. 414 E, 568A; so in questions, ov érds| 
dp’ ws éw’ 7AOEv obdemdmore; it was not for nothing then, was it? Ar, 
Pl. 4043; so ode érds dp’ Hoda dev} Kal soph; Ar. Eccl. 245.—The | 
contrary sense, ¢ruly, really (as akin to éredv) seems a mere mistake of | 
certain Gramm., cf. C. Schneider Plat. 1. p. 321. BI 
éros, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of input, sent: v. av-erds, ap-eTds. ! 
€rpayov, aor. 2 of tpwyw. | 
eTULNYOPEew, fo speak truth ; erupnyopta, 7, truthful speech, A. B. 1376. 
eTbpnyopos, ov, (d-yopedw) speaking truth, Orph. Arg. 1176. 
értpd-Spis, vos, %, the true oak, 'Theophr. H. P. 3. 8, 2. 
€TUL6-Opoos, ov, speaking truth, Nonn. Jo. 1.60. 


le 


eTUpoAoyéw, Zo analyse a word and Jind its origin, Ath. 35 C; ér. 






) 
4 


( 


amé or €& Tivos, or mapa tt, Gramm.: verb, Adj. érupodoynréov, one . 
must do so, Clem. Al. 629. i, | 

eTUpodoyia, 7, the analysis of a word so as to Jind its origin, its etymo- 
logy, Strabo 784, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 114 :—translated notatio by Cie. | 
Top. 10, by others originatio. 4 


étipodoyicés, 7, dv, belonging to eTuporoyia, Eust. 1799. 25: % -KH 
4 


€rToLzos, 7, ov, but in Thuc., Plat., and later Att. os, ov; in Ep., Lyr., 
Ion., and old Att. érotpos : (cf. Ephpos) :—at hand, ready, prepared, 
oveiad’ Eroiua mponeiueva Od, 14. 453, etc.; [7a xpéa] efye érotua Hat. 
I. 119, cf. 3.1233; évotpordray ém daira Theocr. 13. 63, cf. Eur. Cycl. 
3573 €T. xphuara ready money, money iz band, Hdt. 5.31; ér. mo- 
e(g0at to make ready, Id. 1. 11; ened?) avTg@ Eroiua Fv when all was 






mediately, off hand, 


[é€o7t] Theocr. 22. 61; 


ia bas, 


to be done, feasible, ret oi opiow Hoe y’ éroipn [sc. Haris] Il. 9. 425; 


4 €r. éo71 70 diapOaphva imminent, Plut. 2.706.C; c. inf, ér. wadddv 
3. of 


[€or] dey Odvecba Plat. Rep. 567 A, cf. Eur. H. F. 89. 
the past, carried into effect, realised, feasible, radra ETOlWA TETEVXaTAL 
are really done, Il. 14. 53; 7 8 dp’ éroiwa TézvK7O0 in sooth this promise 
has been made good, Od. 8. 384. II. of persons, ready, active, 
zealous, Lat. paratus, promptus, Twi in or for a thing, Pind. O. 4.243 
ty eis tt for a thing, Hdt. 8. 96; mpés tt Xen. Mem. A. 5,12; alsoc. dat. 
bitagt < pers. ready to assist or go with him, etc., Pind. N. 4.120: €rorpos [eivac] 
fH PY to be ready to do, c. inf., emioTevaxew was Ts €ro.pos Aesch, Ag. 791; 
xwpev x. Soph. Aj. 813, cf. Ant. 264, Antipho 144. 10; Onpia ér. dia- 
paxeoOa Plat. Symp. 207 B; and with Art., 70 ya) BAérew €Tolun Soph. 


ey El. 1079; inf. omitted, érotuos jv he was ready, Hdt. 1.10 and 
7. eae 70. 2. of the mind, ready, bold, Lat. in omnia paratus, Appa 
yd Ar, Nub. 458; 70 érocpov readiness, resolution, Eur, Or. 1106; 70 é7. 
Pe lie be a | ‘ THs yvapns Philostr. 706 :—so 7a. é7. rev Onpiaw Id. 292. III. 


? Ady. —pws, Thuc, 1. 80; é7. fev Xen. An. 2. 5,2; €T. mapopas evi- 
dently, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 300 C; (in Att. often & eTotpou, Vv. supra I. 1): 


Comp. érotpdrepoy Isae. 47. fin.; Sup.—drara Plat. Polit. 290 A, (Prob. 
akin to érupos.) 


ar 


o os ETOULOTHS, NTOS, H, preparation, readiness, mpés Te Dem. 1268. 7; 
He he Adyav Er. power of speaking off-hand, Plut. 2. 6 E. 2. readiness, 
ae inclination, Id. Camill. 32; in pl., M, Anton, Aphis 

ye Mi ay fTotpno-Tépos, ov, ready for cutting, xeipes Anth, P, 9. 282, 


T 2 : ‘\ 
ey ; 









ready, Thuc. 2. 98 :—also é¢ Eroiuou at once and without hesitation, im- 
ef ér. AauBdvew Isocr. 101 C; é¢ ér. tmaxovew 
Xen, Oec. 14.3; é€ éropordrov BidKew Id. Cyr. 5. 3,573 €& éroipov 
girov eivac Id. Mem. 2. 6, 16, cf. Hipp. Progn. 46; so also, év érotpw 
Red | 3; &v Er. €xew Polyb. 2. 34, 2, etc. :—€To.pdrepa 
yt yéAwros AiBn tears that came more readily than .. , Aesch. Cho. 448 :— 
a Ta eTotpa, Lat. quae in promptu sunt, ém rad ETOLWA MGAAOY TpérovTaL 
Pee Thuc. 1.20; 7d érotya Brawa Ib. 70: but 7a érotua, also, what one 
Lat. parata, ros érotpors Téept Tav dpavav .. kwSuvedev Id. 6. 
: 2. of the future, sure to come, certain, abrixa yap To. erecta, 
. pel? “Exropa mérpos evoipos I]. 18.96; cf. Hipp. Art. 830 :—also easy 


the science of etymology, Varro L. L.: ro —Kéy an etymological dictionary, © 
Adv. —«@s, Eust. 396. 15. 

€TUpo-Adyos, or, studying etymology: as Subst., ér., 6, an etymologer, | 
E. M., Varro L. L. 

€ripos, ov, also 7, ov, Soph. Phil. 205 (in Chor.):—poet. word (cf. | 
€THTUpOS), true, sure, real: Hom. only has the neut., Pevoopar  Erupoy | 
€péw; Il. 10.534, Od. 4.1403 so pap’ érvpoy Soph. Ant. 1320; wevdea 
TOAAG A€-yor érdporoy Spoia Od. Ig. 203, cf. Hes. Th. 27; of p érupa 
kpaivovat those [dreams] have true issues, Od. 19. 567, cf. Theogn. 713, 
Aesch. Pr. 293; ér. Adyos a true tale, true report, Stesich. 29, Pind. P. 
1.1323 7. dyyedos, phun, paris Aesch. Theb. 82, Eur. El. 818, Are § 
Pax 114; 7a9ea Aesch. Eum. 496; réxvy ap. Plat. Phaedr. 260 E; as 
érup éoTdxayte how natural . . , Theocr. 15. 82:—the neut. érvpor in 
Hom. is also Adv., like éredy, truly, really, GXX’ érupdv Tor HAO ’Obv- » 
gevs Od, 23.26; ob a” érupdy ye bapev menvicbar II. 23.440; ws €rupoy © 
Anth. P. 7. 3523 also érupa Ib. 663; the regular Adv. —yws, Xenophan. | 
7. 4 Pind. O. 6. 130, Aesch, Theb- 918, etc.; ws érvpws Aesch. Eum, | 
534. II. 76 érvpoy, as Subst., the true literal sense of a word 
according to its origin, its etymology or derivation, Ath, 571 D, Plut. 2. 
278 D: the etymon or root, Diod. 1. 11.—Adv. —pws, etymologically, ; 
Arist. Mund. 6, 30 :—this is the only sense in Prose, except in Plat. Ax. | 
306 B. (V. sub éreés.) 

eTvLOTNS, 7TOS, %, the truth: the true meaning of a word, Strabo 248, | 
345, Plut. 2. 638 E. 

€TUpavios, ov, poet. for éTupos, Hesych. 

éerwoto-epyés, dv, working in vain or sluggishly, Hes. Op. 409. 
eTHoLOS, ov, (é7ds Adv.) Ep. Adj. in vain, to no purpose, fruitless, Late 
irritus, Bédos of) érdavov expvye xeupés Il. 14. 407; éTwo.a minre 
épate [7d BéAn] 17.633; 7a Be wOAAR erhora OjKev ’AOnvn made them 
Jruitless, Od. 22. 256,273; SOpa 3 érwoia tadrTa Xapiceo 24. 283 -— 
hence useless, unprofitable, éré&otov axOos dpodpns Il. 18. 104; éTwoLe 
TOAX’ ayopevew Hes. Op. 400; epyov ér. Acimeww to leave it, undone, Ib. * 
438; €rwo.a xepot mpodekvis i.e. making mere feints, not real blows, | 
Theocr. 22. 102 :—as masc., first in Theocr, 2 5.236; as fem., in Orph. | 
Lith, 533.—Neut. érwotov as Adv., Id. Arg, 698 ; érwava Ap, Rh, 2,893: 
regular Ady, -iws, Schol, Ar, Eccl, 246, 4 ae 


ee et Oe — a 








o et 2 
ev-—evans. 617 


5, Ep. €d (but only before a double consonant, so that v becomes long 
| position, Thiersch. Gr. § 170. 7) :—Adv. (properly neut. from éds) :-— 
sll, Lat. bene, opp. to xax@s, from Hom. downwards: often joined 
sth another Adv., ed wal émotrapévws well and workmanlike, II. 10. 
15, Od. 20. 161; ed Aeijvas, dppata ed} memveacpéva, etc., v. omn. 
+2, 382 sq.; so eb) kata Kdcpov Il. 10.472; more rarely, luckily, 
ippily, well off, Od. 3. 188, 190., 19. 79: still more rarely, morally 
Ul, honourably, post-Hom.—Usages : I. with Verbs, esp. Verbs 
knowing, as in Hom. ed of6a, ed eidws, eb yyvwoney, etc.; €b 018 
uu, inserted parenthetically in colloquial Att., od yap, €d of8 Sri, od 
dypar’ doe Ar. Pax 1296, Dem., etc.; ed ydp capas 768’ tore Aesch. 
‘rs. 784; €v pndeo consider well, Il. 2. 360 :—evd épdev, = edepyerety, 
'5. 650 ; €v eimety Twa to speak well of him, Od. 1. 302 :—after Hom., 
Bpav, moetv, P€c0at to do good, set right, opp. to eb mdaxeuv, eb mpdo- 
w, €0 BeBnKévar to be well off, fare or do well, see the Verbs: so ed xe, 
‘ew, Aaxeiv to be well off, in health, wealth, or condition, Hdt., etc.; 
gen., €v Hrewv Tov Biov Hadt. 1. 30, cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 528: €} ppovely, 
“gpovew; €b ceBety, v. evoeBéw; etc.;—to give emphasis, it some- 
nes stands last, dvSpes yeyovdres eb Hdt. 7.134; tapjvar.. iad Sa- 
wy ev Id.; and sometimes separated from its Verb, ed mpaypa ouvTebev 
em, 275. 26. II. with Adjectives or Adverbs, ed mdyres or 
wra, like pada wayres, Od. 8.37, 39, etc.; b para Od. 4. 96, etc. ; 
| pada mévres h. Hom. Ap.172; eb pada mpeoBurns Plat. Euthyphro 
A; pad’ ed Ar. Fr.142, Plat. Soph. 236D; ed wat pada Id. Symp. 
4A; Kapa ed Hdt. 3.150; ed.. mdvv or mdvv ed Ar. Pl. 198, Plat. 
‘eno 80 A; €& gaps Aesch. Pers. 7843; €d mws Eur. Hec. 902, etc. :— 
‘also KaA@s Te Kal ed, eb Te Kal KaA@s Hat. I. 50, Plat.; ed «dvdpr- 
ds, 60 Kdvdpeiws Ar. Eq. 379, Thesm. 656. III. as Subst., 7d 
i the right, the good cause, TO & ed wkdtw Aesch. Ag. 121, 139, 
. Soph. Phil. 1140, Ar. Ach. 661; Tov €d évexa Arist. de Sens. I. 
IV. as the Predicate of a propos., ed Tovro [éo7i] this is 
ell, Aesch. Cho. 116, cf. 337; so €d etn may it be well, Id. Ag. 216; 
i got yévorTo well be with thee, Eur. Tel. 16. V. in Compos., 
has all the senses of the Adv., but commonly implies greatness, 
sundance, prosperity, or easiness: thus its compds. often =the compds. 
* woav, opp. to those of xaxds and dvo-, When a double conson. 
lows in compos., it is in Ep. commonly év— with v, as éd-yvapumros, 
iSunros, 2i¢vyos, etc., Herm. h. Hom. Ap. 36; semi-vowels after it 
‘e doubled, as évppeAtns, eivynros, éippoos, édooeApos; in Ep., 7 is 
metimes inserted metri grat., as evnyevns, evnmeAns. Like a-— privat., 
at. in—, 5vo—, it is never compounded with a Verb; therefore, though 
'e have eimabéw (from edrab7s), edmdaxw, ebToLew should be written 
5m.; in éveripevos, evvardpevos, etc., the Participle has become an 
dj., and Verbs in which it appears are derived from Nouns previously 
ompounded :—v. omnino Lob. Phryn. 561 sq. 
ev, Ion. and Ep. for o¥, gen. of reflexive Pron. of 3d pers., in Hom. 
ey Il. 20. 464.—In Il. 14. 427., 15. 165., 24. 293, 611, where it is 
nelit., it stands for avrov. 
eva, a cheering, encouraging, exhortation, ap. Suid.; cf. evol. 
ett. =sq., quoted by Phrynichus from Plat. (Rep. 432 D, Theaet. 
‘44 B), where the Edd. have ed dyyéAAw, v. Lob. p. 632. 
lebayyeA(fopat, impf. in Paus.; f. part. -rodpevos Luc. Icar. 34; aor., 
Ar. infra; Dep.:— act. plqpf. edyyyeAirery dub. in Dio C. GY" 13: 
ebayyedos). To bring good news, announce them, déyous aya0ots 
‘baryyedicacbat mi Ar. Eq. 643, cf. Dem. 332. 9; evruxlas Tivi 
‘wyeurg. 150. 7; also twa 7 Alciphro 3.12, Heliod. 2.10; ev. O7.., 
heophr. Char.17; tw? dz .., Luc. Philops. 31; c. acc. et inf., Plut. 
Mar. 22. II. to preach or proclaim as glad tidings, tiv Baot- 
Lelay Tov Ocod Ev. Luc. 4. 43, etc.; eipnvnv Ep. Eph. 2.17; etc. 2. 
'bsol. to preach the gospel, Ev. Luc. 4. 18, etc. :—c. acc. pers. to preach 
be glad tidings of the gospel to persons, Ev. Luc. 3. 18, Act. Ap. 8. 25 
0 in the Act., Apocal. 10. 7 (where Tovs SovAous is the better reading), 
4.6; whence, in Pass., to have the gospel preached to one, Ev. Matth. 
1.5, Ep. Hebr. 4. 2 and 6. 
evayyeducés, 7, dv, of or for good tidings, xapé Achmes Onir. 
‘0. II. of or for the gospel, evangelical, Eccl. Adv. —1ds, Ecct. 
evayyédvov, 74, the reward of good tidings, given to the messenger, 

bayyédcoy 5€ por ZoTw Od. 14.152; ov.. edayy. 755¢ Ticw Ib. 166 :— 

o in Att., but always in plur., edayyéAra Perv to make a thank-offering 
or good tidings, Isocr. 142 A, Xen., etc.; €v. Ovew Exardv Bovs TH IEG 
Ar. Eq. 656; €BovOUres ws evayyedra Xen. Hell. 4. 3, 145 evaryyeAlav 
voi Aeschin. 76. 23 :—evayyeAa aTepavovy, dvadjoai Twa to crown 
one for good news brought, Ar. Eq. 647, Pl. 765; also én’ evaryyedtors 
?lut. Sert. 11. II. good tidings, good news, Luc. Asin. 26, 
~?lut., etc. 2. in Christian sense, the Glad Tidings, i.e. the Gospel 
Saxon gode-spell), N. T., etc. 

: (evayyedvos, ov, = evaryyedixds, Clem. Al. 140, etc. 





jebayyeAtor as, 00, 6, the bringer of good tidings : 1. an evan- 
yelist, preacher of the gospel, N. T. 2. an evangelist, writer of 
one of the four Gospels, Eccl. 

| evayyeNorpia, 77, fem, of foreg., Eccl, 


evdyyedos, ov, (ayyeAAw) bringing good news, Aesch, Ag. 22. 262, 
etc.; cwTnpioy mpayyarav evaryy. Ib. 646. 

etdyera, 7, purity, sanctity, Iambl. V. Pyth. 74. II. bright- 
ness, Ib. 107: in Protrept. p. 152, stands evayia, but with v. 1. 
evavyia. 

evayéw, to be pure, holy, airos 8 ebayéoue nab ebayeecow &doupe 
Theocr. 26. 30; evayéwy Kat ebaryéeror pedoipny Call. Del. 98. 

evayns, és, A: (&yos) guiltless, pure, like dyvds, dyios, Lat. castus, 
opp. to dvaayns, of persons, Lex Solonis ap. Andoc. 13.8; evayeoratov 
imméwv Dion. H. 10. 13; v. sub evayéw. 2. of actions, much like 
Soros, righteous, lawful, ris oidev ci xatwOev ebayn tade; Soph. Ant. 
521; Omws Avow tw’.. ebay mops Id. O.'T.921; evayes Hv TovTov 
dmoxreivae Dem. 122.16; ev. dvdOnpua (v. |. ebyepés) Plat. Legg. 956 
A; @Oundai Ap. Rh. 1. 1140, etc.; #pyvoe Anth. P. 7.34; A€xos App. 
Civ. 2.148 ;—also Tovro 5 ovx evaryés por anéBn favourable, Ep. Plat. 
312 A:—so in Ep. Adv. eddyéws, h. Hom. Cer. 275, 370; evaya@s, Philo 
2472, Eccl. 

evans, és, B: (dyw) =eddynTos, moving well, lithe, agile, avOpwmot 
Hipp. 363. 35; meAtcom Anth, P. 404. 7; dpOadrpor Aretae. Caus. M. 
Acut. 2. 4. 

evayys, és, C:—pure, bright, clear, evaryéos jedto.o Parmen. ap. Clem. 
Al. 732; (for fuxdvay 7° edayéa Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6, 204, Meineke 
evdxéa); KaOapa Kat evayéa Hipp. 376. 39, cf. Democr. ap. Theophr. 
Sens. 73. 78; evayéorepa, opp. to cxoTwbéoTEpa nal doagy, Plat. Lege. 
952 A; of air, ebayéoraros, opp. to OoAepwraros, Id. Tim. 58 D. 2. 
as epith. of things, far-seen or conspicuous, like edomros, mipyov evayi 
AaBdyv Eur. Supp. 652; Aevens xudvos .. evaryets Borat Bacch. 662 (un- 
less this belongs to signf.1); €5pay evayh orparod a seat in full view 
of the army, Aesch. Pers. 466, where Herm. inquires at large into this 
whole family of words. [That a is long appears only from Parmen, 
l.c.; for in Trag. the word always appears in the fifth foot. Its origin 
in this sense is dub.; wherefore Hemsterhuis proposed always to restore 
evavyys; and in Arist. Mund. 5.9 Bekker gives evavyéoraros from 
Mss.; cf. evdryera 11. | 

eddynros, ov,=ebayhs c, pure, clear, bright, Ar. Nub. 276; others 
take it = evayns B, easily moving, fleeting. 

evayla, 7, v. sub evd-yea. 

eddyKGAos, ov, (ayKadn) easy to bear in the arms, d&x8os obK evay- 
kadov Aesch. Pr. 350; Tofov Eur. Phaéth. 4; épros Ael. ap. Suid. :— 
pleasant to embrace, Luc, Amor. 25. II. act. easily containing, 
commodious, Aiunv Eust. Opusc. 265. 93. 

evaykera, 7), the having beautiful valleys, Tivdov evaryk. the sweet glades 
of Pindus, Call. Cer. 83. 

evaynns, és, (dyxos) with sweet valleys or glades, Pind. N. 5. 84. 

evayAts xwoela, %, a head of garlic consisting of many or fine cloves 
(dyAtOes), Nic. Al. 432. 

evayopacros, ov, easily bought, cheap, Hesych. 

evayopéw, evayopia, Dor. for evny-. 

evaypecia, 7,=evaypia, Theocr. 31. I. 

evaypéw, to have good sport, Anth. P. 6.12, 304, Ath. 297 F. 

evaypys, €s, = evaypos, Opp. H. 3. 49., 4. 157. 

evaypia, 2, good sport, Polyb. 8. 31, 6, Anth. P. 6. 187., 9. 268. 

evaypos, ov, (dypa) lucky in the chase, blessed with success, Soph. O. €: 
1089, cf. Anth. P. 6. 34: affording good sport, Ib. 9. 555. 

eviywyla, 7, good guidance, good education, Aeschin. 48. 20. IT. 
easiness of being led, docility, pliability, Def. Plat. 413 B, Arist. Virt. et 
Vitene ae 

evdywyos, ov, (dywyn) easy to lead or guide, tractable, docile, émi Tt, 
eis Tt, mpds Te Plat. Rep. 486 E, Xen. Oec. 12.15, Arist. Pol. 7. 7, 45 
twi by a master, Plat. Lege. 671 B; i276 twos Isocr. 409 D. II. 
convenient for use or commerce, of the Nile, Isocr. 224 A: of horses, 
Poll. 1.1953 Ta&v SaxTvAwy 7d ev., of a statue, Luc. Imag. 6:—of a 
place, co dwell in, Strabo 178. III. Adv. —yws, easily, at one’s 
convenience, Cic. Att. 13. 23, 3. 

evdiywv, wos, 6, %, of successful contests, Tipa Pind. N. 10. 71. [a] 

evade, Hom.; 3 plur. evadSov, Anth. Plan. 4.183. Not used in the 
other persons. 

eVadixynTOos, ov, (adiée) liable to wrong, Andoc. 31. 7, Luc. ‘Tim. 32, 
Hipparch. ap. Stob. 573. 40. 

evdera, 7, (evans) fresh, healthy air, Ath. 205 B. 

evaepta, 4, freshness of air: fineness of weather, Plut. 2. 787 D. 

evdepos, ov, (dnp) with fresh, good air, Strabo 150. 

evdlw, to cry eva in honour of Bacchus, Soph. Ant. 1135, Eur. Bacch. 
1035; Avoviow Med. in Anth. P. 9. 363. TI. in Med. c. acc., fo 
glorify, extol, Baxx.ov evafopéva Oedv Eur. Bacch. 68 (Herm. acopeva), 
cf. Ath. 175 D. 

evans, és, (dnpe) well ventilated, fresh, airy, xopy ev evacl Hes. Op. 
5973 vean Poéta ap. Eus. P. E. 445 D. II. act. favourably 
blowing, opp. to dvcajs, Hdt. 2.117, Eur. Hel. 1504 :+-metaph. pro- 
sperous, favourable, “Snve .. edaes jpiv €dAOors (with &, wherefore Dind, 
suggests evadés, from dvddvw, well-pleasing, delicious), Soph. Phil, 828, 


oa ie ee 











Cato Ma. 26:—Med., Scymn. 249, Ocell, 4. II. to be in full 





| 
618 evabA0s—evapeor7p10s. | 
evabAos, ov, successful in contests, Pind. I. 6 (6). 3 :—as n. pr. in Ar. 
Ach. 710. II. happily won, Anth. Plan. 4. 363. 
evat, a cry of joy like evot, Ar. Lys. 1294, etc. 
evauta, 7, (aia) goodness of blood, Galen. 4, DasAo, 
ev-aipoppayntos, ov, easily bleeding, eb. xat ducenicxeros Galen. 19. 
ene oy, (aivéw) much-extolled, Pind. P. 4. 315. 
evaipetos, ov, (aipéw) easy to be taken, xwpn Hdt. 7.130; Aayds Poll. 
5.50: cf. evevperos. 
evaraOnotia, 4, vigour of the senses, Tim. Locr. 103 C, Plat. Tim. 76 
D, etc. 
evar Onréw, to be evaicOnros, Tzetz., Eccl. 
evaioOnTos, ov, (aicOdvopon) with quick senses or keen perceptions, sen- 
sitive, mept 7 Plat. Legg. 812 C, etc.:—Comp. -drepos, Id. Tim. 75 C; 
Sup. -d7a7os, Arist. Part. 2. 17, init.: —7d evaiaOntov = evarobnola, 
Galen. :—Adv., evarcOntws éxew twés to have keen perceptions of .., 
Plat. Legg. 670 B, cf. 661 B; ebacOntorépws éxew mepi Tt Rep. 527 
D. II. of things, easy to be felt or perceived, Arist. Coel. 2. 6, 
fin., Plut. 2.956 F. . 
etatwv, wvos, 6, 4, happy in life, of persons, Eur. Ion 126: generally, 
happy, fortunate, blessed, Bioros Aesch. Pers. 711, Soph. Tr. 81; wAovTos, 
morpos Id, Fr. 718, Eur. I. A. 551; &mvos Soph. Phil. 829. 
evdKerros, ov, (dxéopuar) easy to heal or remedy, dpapras evakeoToTépy 
Hipp. Acut. 390 :—Adyv. eviixews, as if from *edanhs. 
eVGKoéw, evaKoos, ov, Dor. for evnk-. 
evactly, ivos, 6, %, with beautiful rays, Arcad, p. 103, E. M. 4g1. 50. 
evdAdkatos, ov, Dor. for ebnA-, Theocr. 28. 22. 
evahaldveutos, ov, easy ¢o brag of, Arist. Rhet. 2, 158: 
evadis, és, (dAdaiyw) well-grown, luxuriant, Anth. P. 9. 325, append. 
50. 24 :—Adv. —éws, Hipp. Lex. IT. act. fertilising, Arat. 217, 
Plut. 2.664 D: nourishing, Nic. Al. 543; cf. evapons. 
evahOns, és, (dAOw) easily healed, Hipp. Art. 804 ;—— Comp., Ib. 
831. IT. act. healing, Nic, Al. 326. 
evddtos, ov, Dor. for edfpAcos, Eur. 
evahkns, és, (4Axh) stout, Numen. ap. Clem. Al. 4II. 
evaddotwros, ov, (4AAodw) easily changed, Galen. 
evahors, és, (dAgos) with beautiful groves, Strabo 152. 
evdddtros, ov, of good meal, Leon. Tar. in Anth. 7.\7 30» 
ev-ahwota, 7, (GAws) filling the threshing-floor, of Demeter, Hesych. 
evdAwrtos, ov, easy to be taken or caught, Xen. Cyn. 9. 9, Plat. Phaedr. 
240 A, Demetr. Incert. 2; ind mdvrwv 5d codaxelas edad. Plut. Crass. 
6; ovd ip’ Hdovqs, od8 bd Séous eddX. Id. Sertor. 10; evdA. és or 
mpos tu easily led away to.., Ib. 11, etc.; €d. eis 70 pipetobar easily led 
to imitate, Id. 2, 334 D:—Comp. -wrepos, Luc. Abdic. 28; irreg. eda- 
Aovarepos, Alciphro 2.1, doubted by Lob. Paral. 39. Adv. —tws, Philo 
T5120. 
werent: evapepos, Dor. for einp-. 
evapredos, ov, with fine vines, Strabo 152, 247, 269:—epith. of 
Dionysos, Anth. P. 9. 524. 
evdv, evan, a cry of the Bacchanals, like eva, evot, Eur, Tro. 326, Luc. 
‘Trag. 38.—Acc. to Hesych., an Indian name for tbe ivy, which was sacred 
to him. [a] 
evavayvworos, ov, easy to be read, BiBAioy Arist. Rhet. 3. 5, 6. 
evavaywyos, ov, easy lo expectorate, Diosc. 3. 44. 
evayvadiSdaitws, Adv. so as to be easily taught, ap. Suid. 
evavadotos, ov, easy to distribute, Ath. 26 A; or, to digest, Diphil. 
Siphn. ib. 356 B (v. 1. edanddor0r). 
evavakAyntos, ov, easy to call out, of the names of dogs, Xen. 7. 
a II. easy to recal, mpos 7d kowdv odbpepoy Plut, Cim, Tie 
evay. éavTov mapéxew Id. T. Gracch. 2. Adv., evavaxdAntws Exe mpéds 
tiva Id. M. Anton. 1. 7. 
EVAVAKOPLETOS, ov, easy to bring back, Plut. 2.458 E, Galen. 
evavdAnmros, ov, easy to recover, Strabo 24 :—easily, comfortably sus- 
pended, of fractured limbs in a sling, Hipp. Fract. 779; Adv. —rws, Id. 
Offic. 743. II. act. easily taking in, of 00d capacity for, aperis 
Stob. Ecl. 1. 220. 
evdvadwrtos, ov, easily consumed ; worthless, €pevvar Pseudo-Arist. Plant. 
I. init. 
evavapvyoros, ov, easily remembering, Hierocl. Pyth. 80. a 
evavamveuoros, ov, easy to repeat in a breath, Xe€ts Arist. Rhet. 3.9, 5. 
evavaortpodos, ov, easy to turn back, Procl, paraphr. Ptol. p. 230. 
evavacdadros, ov, quickly recovering, Hipp. 382.11. 
evavaTpnTos, ov, easy to cut, Galen, 4. p. IOI. 
evavaTpetrros, ov, easy to upset, Cic. Att. 2. 14,1, Eccl. 
evavatpodos, ov, well-fed, Schol. Lyc. 307. 
evavdpéw, to abound in men, Strabo 46, etc.; edavd. TOAAT HAcKia Plut. 


? 


Spia ev ddA mde Spola nowhere else such store of goodly men, Xe 
Mem. 3. 3, 12, ubi y. Schneid.; in pl., mAnpwpydroy evavdpiars by t 
crews being able-bodied men, Plut. Pomp, 24:—at Athens there was) 
contest for evavdpia, Dinarch. ap. Harp.; evavdpia vixdy Andoc, 3) 
29; €v Tais evaydpiais Ath. 565 F, ubi v. Schweigh.; cf. Sovdei! 
etc. II. manhood, manliness, manly spirit, Eur. El. 3673 H. 
evavdpia diSaxrdv éote Supp. 913; wapacevdCew mpos evavdpiay to tra, 
to manly spirit, Antig. Rex ap. Diog. L. 7. 7. 

evav5pos, ov, (dvnp) abounding in good men and true, Tyrtae. 1. 
1, Pind. P, 1. 77, Eur. Tro. 229, etc.; edavdpordrn médus Plut. 2. 2¢ 
E. II. prosperous to men, ovppopat Aesch, Eum. 1031. 

evdvepos, Dor. for edijvepos. . 

evdveros, ov, (avin) easy to dissolve, Diosc. 5. 1 R2. 

evavOenov, 7d, a plant like chamomile, Hipp. 625. 54. 

evavOenos, ov, flowery, blooming, Pind. O. 1. 109, Mel. in Anth,] 
Ashe, Oe : 

evavbéw, to be flowery or blooming, Luc.V. H. 2. 6: metaph. fo be ove, 
grown, Hipp. 565. 42., 653. 29. ! 
evavOys, és, (dv00s) blooming, sprouting, muxdcas re yevus edavOed dé, 
xvn Od. 11, 3203; v. sub oivdy6n 1. 3. II. rich in flower, 
flowery, adypor Theogn. 1200; «éAmot Aeipéovew Ar. Ran. 373: decke, 
with flowers, Pind. P. 2. 113 :—hence, gay-coloured, gay, bright, xpap 
Plat. Phaed. 100 C; éa6#s Luc. Rhet. Praec. 15: Bapai Ael. N. A, 16 
41; moppvipa Anth. P. 6. 250; 7d edavOes Tod SpriOos its bright colour. 
Ath, 399 A. III. metaph. blooming, fresh, goodly, éABos Pine: 
I. 5 (4). 16 : of persons, #Ac#éa Ib. 7 (6). 48, cf. O. 6. 144, Ar. Nub. 1002) 
ev. Opyn a goodly, noble temper, Pind. P. 1. £733 év GAph .. evavOcarep 
in fresher brine, Sotad. EyxA. I. 21. 

evdvios, ov, (dvia) taking trouble easily, Hesych., who also adds th’ 
expl. meOnvios, thus confounding eddy.os with edavios, Dor. for edhvioy 

evavopia, 4, Dor. for etnvopia, Pind. 

evavréw, f, ow, to meet graciously, c, dat., Call. Dian. 268. 

evdvTys, €s,=sq., opp. to Suady7ns, Ap. Rh. 4. 148, 

evavrytos, ov, (dvTdw) agreeable to meet, gracious, 0eds Anth. P, ap: 
pend. 283: acceptable, d-ypn Opp. C. 2. 488, cf. H. 2. 149. 

evavtué, tyos, 6, %, of a chariot, with beautiful éyrvé, Suid. II 
Jinely vaulted, of a building, Paul, Sil. Ecphr. 121. 
evdvep, opos, 6, 4, Dor. for ebjvmp. [a] 

evatos, ov, easily broken, Geop. Io. Bei a! 
evamdANaKros, oy, easy to get rid of, rd0os Arist. Probl. 5. 22 easy: 
to get a purchaser for, innos Xen. Eq. 3.1. Adv. —Tws, Aen. Tact. p) 





















: 


| 


} 


50. Or. 
evarravryota, 7, affability, Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 2. 441 B. 
evaTrdavTnTOS, ov, = evdvTntos, Clem. Al. 858. 
evatdptiaros, ov, finished, perfect, Schol, Eur. Hipp. 362. 
evaTaTHTOS, ov, easy to cheat, Plat. Phaedr. 263 B, Bias ap. Stob.’ 
221. 46, Arist. Insomn. 2, II. cheating readily, Arist. H. A, 
seeks 7: 4 
“nena ov, lon, for evaphynros, Hdt. % 
evamdBaros, easy to land on, vicos evamoBaTwrépa Thuc. 4. 30. 
evarroBAnTos, ov, easily lost, Simplic. 
evamrddeuKkTos, ov, easily proved, probable, Eccl. 
' evamdSexros, ov, acceptable, Schol. Il. 2. 235. Adv. —rTws, Eccl. 
evatrodetia, 4, friendly conduct, Theod. Stud. 
evat Soros, ov, easy of digestion, v. sub evavadoros. 2. easy of) 
solution, explanation, cited from Strabo. 
evaTrdkpitos, ov, easy to answer, Soran. Adv. —Tws éxewv mpds Tt to 
have an easy answer.., Artem. 4. 63. 
evarroKvALaros, ov, easy to roll of, Galen. 4. p. 471, 538. 
evamroAdynTOS, ov, easy to excuse, Strabo 463, Plut. Ages. 18. C 
evamohitos, ov, easy to be separated, twéds Hipp, Mochl. 842; dm. 
twos Id. Art. 792, Arist. H. A. 4. 4, 30. . 
evatrovitrros, ov, easy to wash off, A. B. 817. | 
evatrétrvoos, ov, easily evaporating’, ‘Theophr. Odor. 42. 
evaTrépptrtos, ov, easily flowing away, Hipp. Fract. 770. 
evamréaPeoros, ov, easy to extinguish, Artemid. I. 74. a 
evaTroceLaTOsS, ov, easy to shake off :—Adv. —rws, Chrysipp. ap. Plut. | 
2. 1036 E. 4 
evaTroomagros, ov, easy to be torn from, GAAnAwy Arist. H. A, & : 
18, 4. 
evatroTelyiaros, ov, easy to wall off, easy to. blockade by lines of circum: | 
vallation, Thue. 6. 75, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 31. 
evarroguxros, ov, easily escaping, slippery, Schol. Ar. Ran. 826. 
evapdys, és, watering well, Plut. 2. g12F; f. 1. for edardis. 
evdpeckos, v. sub evdpearos. a 
evapeotéw, to be well pleasing, twit to one, Diod. 14. 4:—Pass. fo be | 
well pleased, rwi with a thing, Id.; dmoxpicess evapeaTovpevas satisfactory ' 
answers, Id. 17. 113. II. intrans. = Pass., Lysipp. Incert. 1, Dion. | 
H. 11.60. Opp. to dvoapeoréw. 
evapeoriptos, a, ov, propitiatory, Ovotat Dion. H, 1. 67; vulg. dpe 
OThpios. 


vigour, Plut. Camill. 8, App. Syr. 37. 


evavSpyota, worse form for sq. (cf. evopxnoia), Hdn. in Boiss. 
Anecd. 246, 


evavdpia, %, abundance of men, esp. of 00d men and true, ov8& evay- 


¢ 








EVA PETTNTIS—EVYEVELA. 619 


 dapeotyors, ws, 7), a being well pleased, mpds Ti Kow?y edap. accord- 
ag to the pleasure of the public, Dion. H. 10. 57, etc. 
evapeotytéov, verb. Adj. one must acquiesce, Philo 2. 413. 
evapertia, 77, = edvaperrnars, Eccl. 
evapeotixds, 7, dv, likely to satisfy, M. Anton. 9. 6. 
EVAPETTOS, OY, (apéoxe) well-pleasing, acceptable, rwi 2 Ep. Cor. 5. 9, 
tce.; mpds Twa Clem. Al. 882 :—70 ed. = edapéornais, Ep. Rom, 12. 2:— 
dy. -Tws, evapeoTorépws diaxeloOai Tiwi Xen. Mem. 3. 5, 5; ubi vulg. 
dapeoxorépws, v. Lob. Phryn. 621. 
evapiOpntos, ov, easy fo count, i.e. few in number, Hipp. Acut. 383, 
‘lat. Symp. 179 C, etc.: in Byz., ebdpiOpos, ov. 
eVapKTOS, ov, (Gpxw) easy to govern, manageable, of a horse, Aesch. 
ers. 193. 
evappatos, ov, (appa) with beauteous car, @7Bn Soph. Ant. 645: victo- 
ious in the chariot-race, Pind. P. 2.9, I. 2. 24. 
evappLoorew, to be well tempered or composed, Hipp. 28. 2. 
evappootia, 7, happy adaptation, accommodation, pi) wdvov Tots Aeyo- 
vos, GAAG Kal Tais TovTwy evappooTias oupmeiew Isocr. Antid. § 
103; €v. THS Yuxjs mpds Tas HSovds Def. Plat. 411 E:—of men, accom- 
nodating disposition, easy of temper and manners, Plat. Rep. 400 D, 
*rot. 326 B; evap. Tpémwy Dem. 1407. 5; evap. mpds evrevgw Plut. 
Pomp. I. 
‘evappooros, ov, (dpyd dw) well-joined, harmonious, xddapor Eur. El. 
702; péAos, dvoya Plat. Legg. 655 A, Crat. 405 A. II. of men, 
vell-adapted, accommodated, mpds &mavra Isocr. 239 C; evapp. EavTov 
y mac. mapéxew Plat. Rep. 413 E; revi Plut. 2. 149 A, etc.:—Comp. 
ind Sup., Plat. Prot. 326 B, Rep. 412 A: 70 evapp., = evappooria, Id. 
[heaet.178 D. Adv., edappdorws zxew mpds te Isocr. 223 E; twit 
Salen. 
‘evapvos, ov, rich in sheep, Mel. in Anth. P. 6.108; in lambs, dis Leon. 
Tar. ib. 7. 657. 
eddporos, ov, (apdw) well-ploughed or easy to be ploughed, Ap. Rh. 2. 
310, Anth. P. 6. 41., 9. 347- 
| evdptitos, ov, (dprvw) well-seasoned, of meats, Ath. 165 B. 
evapxia, 7, good-guidance or government, E. M, 390. 38. 
/evapxos, ov, governing well, Lyc. 233. II. beginning well, 
\dyos Luc. Lexiph. 1 :—making a good beginning, of one’s first customer 
in the market, Anth. P. 6. 304. 
evas, 6, the Roman ovatio, Plut. Marcell. 42; cf. evaorns. 
\ evds, d50s, %, one who cries eda, i.e. a Bacchante, Bacchanal, Kovpn 
Orph. H. 48. 1, Philostr.:—as Adj., 6, %, Bacchic, povn Nonn. D. 
Ig. 108; v. sub oivds. II. Ewas, 6, a name of Bacchus, 
Hesych. ; 
eVacpa, atos, 76, a Bacchanalian shout, Eur. Bacch. 129, 151. 
evacpds, 5, (eid (w) the cry of eda, a shout of revelry, of the Eleusinian 
mysteries, Hermesian. 5.18, cf. Plut. Anton. 75. 
| evdoreipa, 7, fem. from edaorhp, Orph. H. 50. 8., 68. I. 
evdarepos, ov, (daTnp) rich in stars, starry, Arat. 237 :—fair star, of 
the moon, Orph. H. 8. 3. : 
_ evacrp, fpos, 6,=sq., Orph. H. 29, Anth. P. 9. 246. 
_ ebacrys, ov, 6, also parox. eddorns, (edd (w) one who cries eva, a Bac- 
chanal, Orph. H. 53. 5, Anth. Plan. 1.15, etc.:—é edao7i}s OpiapBos 
used by Dion. H. 5. 47 to express the ovatio of the Romans, for which 
Plut. Marcell. 22 uses evas. 
| evaotiKkos, 7, 6v, Bacchanalian, Hesych. 
evatptos, ov, Dor. for evnTptos. 
| ebatyea, evavyys, v. sub edayfs c. 
evavins, és, guick-growing, Arist. H. A. 1. 13, 4, etc. : Comp. —€0T€pos, 
\Id. P. A. 3.12, Theophr. C. P. 1. 8, 4. 
| evavyny, evos, 6, 7, with beautiful neck, Tzetz. Posth. 478. 
| evadaipetos, ov, easy to take away, Theophr. Odor. 42. 
 edddera, 7, softness to the touch, Heraclid. ap. Ath. 48 D, Oribas 
133, Mai. 
evapnyntos, Ion. evam—, ov, easy to describe, Hdt. 7. 63, Dio C. 
| evidas, és, (apy) yielding. to the touch, delicate, Theophr. C. P. 2. 17, 
‘10:—metaph. susceptible, vods Plut. 2. 588 D. Adv. —pas, lon. —péws, 
Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 1. 6; intelligibly, Secavivac M. Anton. 11. 18, 
Io. II. act. touching gently, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 9. 10; Ady, 
~pés, Luc. Harm. 1; metaph., ev. perdBaors an easy, unforced transition, 
Id. Hist. Conscr. 55. 
evidin, 77, Ion. for eddpera, Anth. P. 5. 35, 294. 
evddvov, 76, a medicine which heals by external application, Galen. 
| evddoppos, ov, convenient, opportune, ready, Eccl. II. easy to 
excuse, Ib. 
evaxns, eddxyntos, Dor. for ednx-, Pind., Eur. 
_ etBdoraxtos, ov, easy to carry or bear, Hdt. 2.125: easy to endure, 
| Arist. Rhet. 1. 12, 34, etc. II. well-supported, Hipp. Fract. 772. 


| eBiiros, ov, (Baivw) accessible, opp. to ddcBaTos, evB. wepay passable, 
Aesch. Pr. 718; movety te evBardv ri Plat. Legg. 761 A; Comp. 
| -wrepos, Xen. Hell. 4. 6, 9. 

etBadns, és, well steeped or dyed, Hermes in Stob. Ecl, 1.942. 





eUBtos, ov,=sq., Arist. H. A. 9. 36, 1, in Sup. 
evBloros, ov, well-living, well-managing, esp. of animals skilful to find 
their food, Arist. H. A. 9. II, 5. II. of men, respectable, Dio C. 


52. 39. 


eUBAamTos, ov, easily burt, Arist. Gen, An. 1. 12, I. II. easily 
burting, Geop. g. 9, 10. 

etBAacréw, to shoot or grow luxuriantly, Theophr.C.P.1.20, 5. II, 
Causal, to promote growth, Ib. 4. 3, 3. 

evBAaorys, és, luxuriantly growing, 'Theophr. C. P. 3. 24, 2. II. 


act. making to grow luxuriantly, Id. C. P. 2.3, 3. 

etPraoria, 4, abundant growth, Theophr. C, P. 1. 20, 5. 

etBAaoros, ov, = €evBAaoTys 1, Philo 2. 56. II. = edBAaorns ui, 
Theophr. C. P. 2. 8, 2. 

evBAEhapos, ov, with beautiful eyelids, Anth. P. 14.122. 

evBAnTOS, ov, easily hit, exposed to blows, App. Civ. 2. 79, Syr. 35. 

eUBonPnros, ov, easily assisted or defended, Arist. Pol. 7.6,3: of dis- 
eases, easily healed, Hipp. 397. 22, Arist. Probl. 1. 25. 

EvBoura, gen. as lon. ys, 7, Euboea, now Negropont (i. e. Egripo or 
Evripo, from Euripus), an island lying along the coast of Boeotia and 
Attica, Hom., Hes., etc.:—EvBotnfev, poet. Ve, from Euboea, Call. 
Del. 197. 200 :—EtPoevs, (not. EvBorevs, E. M. 389. 10), éws, 6, acc. 
EvBod, pl. —ods (though Mss. of Thuc. 4, 92, etc., give —oéas), v. Apoll. 
de Pron. p.126 B; an Euboean, Hadt., etc. :—Adj., EvBoikés, 7, dy, 
Euboean, Thuc., etc.; in Hdt. EtBoeuxds, 3. 89,95; in Trag. also 
EvPourds, Aesch. Fr. 360, Eur. Hel. 767: also Evpoevos, a, ov, Soph. 
Fr. 239; masc. EvPotrys, ov, 6, Strabo 449; fem. KvPois, gen. EvBoi- 
dos, Hdt. 3.89, Diod. 12.11; but contr. acc. EvBotda Aesch. Fr. 27, 
Soph. Tr. 74, etc.; also lengthd. nom. EdPovts, Soph. Tr. 237, 401, Fr. 
239 :—Adv. EvBoitkés, Synes. 23 D. 

evBodéw, to make a good throw with the dice, Luc. Amor. 16. 

eWBodos, ov, (B4AAw) throwing luckily (with the dice), Poll.g. 94, 
Suid. s. v. MiSas :—generally, lucky, successful, dypn Opp. H. 3. 71, 
Heliod. 5.18 :—Adv., 7jv yap edBddws Exwyv he was in prosperous case, 
Aesch. Cho. 696 (vulg. evBovAws). 

evBoola, 4, good pasture, xwpas Arist. H. A. 3.21, 3: good food, Id. 
Gen. An. 4.6, 5; é€€ dAds Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 11. 199. 

eiBdorpvxos, ov, with beautiful locks, Anth. P. 5.251, Poll. 2. 27. 

evBoréopat, Dep. to have good pasture, Strabo 500. 

e’Boros, ov, (Bdcxw) abounding in pasture, with good pasture, Od. 15. 
400; (dos, Opéupaow Plat. Criti. 111 A, Plut. Camill. 16. ia 8 
well-fed, thriving, dpvds 'Theocr. 5. 24. 


evBortpus, a, gen. vos, rich in grapes, Soph. Phil. 548, Anth. P. 9. 668 : 


evBotpvos, ov, in Anacreont. 4.17. 

evBovdets, ews, 6, like eBovdos, he of the good-counsel, epith. of 
several gods, Diod. 5.72, Nic. Al. 14, Orph. H. 29.63 acc. evBovaAn, 
Pluto. 714.0, 

evBovAta, 7, good counsel, prudence, Aesch. Pr. 1035, 1038, Soph. Ant. 
1050, Thuc. 2.97, etc.; epi Twos Plat. Prot. 318 E. 

eUBovdros, ov, well-advised, prudent, Theogn. 329, Hdt. 8. 110, Pind. O. 
13. 11, and Att.; Comp., Ar. Pax 689; Sup., Andoc. 18,18. Adv. 
~dws (cf. sub e%Bodos); Comp. —drepoy, Dio C, 43.16; Sup. -6raza, 
Geop. 5. 16, I. 

e’iBous, 6, 1), rich in cattle, h, Hom, Ap. 54, in evBovr (al. evBwr). 
etBpexns, és, well steeped or soaked, Nic. Al. 298; v. 1. evBpaxns. 

evBpoxos, ov, well-noosed, well-knit, dppa Anth. P.6.179. 

evBpwros, ov, good to eat, Twi Ath. 113 B. 

evBup.os, ov, = evorxos, Euphor. 92, cf. E. M. 389. 

etBupoos, ov, with beautiful bide or skin, Schol. Ap. Rh. 3. 1299. 

‘ €b-Bwodo-crpdpyrTos, ov, easy to plough, Eust. 385. 36., 1431. 53. 

eUBws, acc. wy, Vv. evBous. 

evyaOrs, evya0nTos, Dor. for evyn?—, Eur. 

evyavos, ov, a constant v. 1. for eiryevos. 

evydAaxtos, ov, yielding good milk, aig Alciphro 3. 21. 

evydAnvos, ov, very calm, Lyc. 20. Adv. —vws, Schol. Ap. Rh, 4.1776. 

evyapéw, to marry happily, Hephaest. Apotelesm. p. 5. 

evyapla, %, happiness in marriage, Poll. 9. 160. 

evyapos, ov, happily wedded, Nonn. D. I. 27. 

evye or eB ye, Adv. well, rigbily, in replies confirming or approving 
what has been said, col yap yapiCopar.—Answ., edye od rowdy Plat. Rep. 
351C; so dy’, edye mornoayres Ar. Pax 285; ebye Acyes Plat. Apol. 
24E, etc.; to cheer on dogs, evye, evrye, @ Kes, ETrEdVE Xen. Cyn. 6. 
1g :—ironically, ed -yodv Oiryos av xepviBey Eur. Or. 1602; «bye MeV 
Tay SereOnv Ar. Av. 1692. 2. without a Verb, good! well said! 
well done! Lat. euge! Plat. Gorg. 494 C, etc.; doubled, ety’ cove Ar. 
Eq. 470; vy’, edye, vip Av edye Eccl. 213; edy, Sr. émeicOns Nub. 
866; c. gen., edye THs mpoaupéoews Luc. Vit. Auct. 8. 

evyetos, ov, (7) of or with good soil, Theophr. H. P. 4.11, 1, Strabo 
311, 545: % €vyetos (sc. yh or xwpa), fertile land, Theophr. C. P. 

.13, 2. 

eae 4, (evryevns) nobility of birth, high descent, perhaps in this sense, 
Aesch, Pr, 442, Epich. p.87; éuav ety. madav =emol evryevels maldes 





620 
Eur. Tro. 583: in plur., Plat. Euthyd. 279 B, Rep.618 D. 


to match high birth, generosity; cf. ebyerys. 3. of animals, plants, 
etc., zobleness of form, etc., Plut., etc. 4. of style, Longin. 34, 2. 
evyévetos, Ep. Hiyev-, ov, (yéveov) well-bearded, Plat. Euthyphro 2 B: 

of a lion, well-maned, Aéwv .. Hiryéveros Od. 4.4565 Ats+Il. 15, 246., 

17. 109, etc. ; Tavpos, deAgiv jiy. Opp. C.1. 415, H.2.565. dy h, 

Hom. 18. 39; dvdpes Airy. Luc. Icar. 10, 

evyeverns, ov, 6, =sq., Eur. Ion 1060, Andr. 771, Phoen. 1510, etc. 
evyevys, és, in Hom. etnyevas (q. v.), and in h. Hom. Ven. 04 Hvye- 
vas: (yévos) :—well-born, of noble race, high descent, Lat. generosus, 

Aesch. Pers. 704, Soph. O. C. 728, etc.; evry. Sduos Eur. Ion 1540; 70 
Hev €otixOar edyevés being tattooed is a mark of nobility, Hdt. 5. 

2. in the Trag. this sense is associated with that of noble- 
minded, generous, high-spirited, as Soph. Ant. 38, Phil. 874, etc. ; Siapéper 
qvots yevvaiov cxvdakos .. veaviaxov evyevous Plat. Rep. 375 A ;—but 
this sense properly belongs to -yevvaios, Arist. 2. 05; 3) gaa. eee 

23. 3. of animals, bigb-bred, noble, generous, tnmos Theogn. 184, 
Soph. El. 25; Aéwy Aesch. Ag. 1259; dpvifes Polyb. 1. 58,73 of plants, 
of a good sort, Ael. V. H. 2.14, Galen.; ypa fertile, Plut. Cato Mi. rb 
paAéBes nai ives Theophr. H. P. So Leys 4. of outward form, qap- 
Oevos evyev7js eiSos Eur. Hel. 10; evy. mpdowmoyv, mapnis, etc., Id.; of 
style, noble, 70 eb-y. Tis Aéfews Ael.N. A. fin. II. Adv. -vws, 
nobly, Eur. Cycl. 201: bravely, Id. Tro. 729. 

evyevia, 7, = evyévera, Eur. H. F. 696, Anth. P. 72 337, 

evyevilw, to ennoble, méAw Philem. Incert. 89. 

evyévios, ov, = evyerijs, in Hesych. :—evyéviov, 76, name of a kind of 
grape, Geop. II. 3, 4. 

evyevis, (50s, pecul. fem. of edyeris, Joseph. A. J. 7.3, 3, and later 
writers. ‘The word is rejected by Herodian.; v. Lob. Phryn. 451. 

evyedUpwros, ov, easy to bridge over, rémos Polyb, 5. 66, 5. 

evyewpyntos, ov, easy to cultivate, Scylax p. 9. 

evyéwpyos, ov,=foreg., Jo. Chrys. 

evyews, wy, = ciyevos, Ael. N. A. 5. 561, App. Civ. 4. 102. 

evynOys, és, Eur. H.F. 792, and evynPyros, Dor. evyd0-, ov, Eur. 
I. T. 212 :—joyous, cheerful. 

evynpéw, to grow old happily, Stoic. in Stob. Ecl. 2. 236. 

evynpia, 4, a happy old age, Arist. Rhet. 1.5, 15. 

evynpus, v, sweet-sounding, dois Ar. Ran. 213, Opp. H.5. 617. 

evynpws, wy, happy in old age, a fortunate old man, Arist. Rhet, 1. 5, 
15, Call. Ep. 41 :—vigorous in age, opp. to TaXUynpws, evynpot, Arist. 
H. A. 9. 12, 3; neut, evynpa, Hipp. Art. 825. 

evyAdyertos, ov,=sq., Luc. Trag. IIo, 

evyAdyns, és, Nic. Th. 617; and evyA&yos, ov, Lyc. 307 :—abounding 
in milk :—a metapl. dat. evyAay, as if from edyAag, is used by Leon. 
Tar. in Anth. P. 9. 744. 

evyAnvos, ov, bright-eyed, of wild beasts, Lyc. 598, Opp. C. 3. 

Temelce 
Etna se. ov, well carved or engraved, Anth. P. 7. 363: also evyAv- 
gavos, ov, Nonn. D. 34. 228; ebyAtedys, és, Anth. P. 6. 63. 

evyAwoota, Att. —rrla, 1, fluency of speech, Ar. Eq. 837 : sweetness of 
song, Ael. N. A. 17. 23. 

eVyAwowos, Att. -tr0s, ov, good of tongue, eloquent, Aesch. Supp. 775, 
Eur. Incert.g: glib of tongue, voluble, Ar. Nub. 445: sweet-sounding, 
of the Attic dialect, Anth. P. 9. 188 :—7d edyA. eloquence, Dion. H. 
Comp. p. 7. II. act. loosing the tongue, making eloquent, oivos 
Anth, P. 9. 403. 

evyhwrréw, to be fluent, Thom. M., Eccl. 

evyAwrtifw, to make eloquent, Twa Tt one upon a thing, Philostr. 273. 

evyAwyiv, ivos, 6, 4, keen-pointed, Opp. H. 5.439, Q. Sm. 8. 406. 

ebypa, a7os, 76, (evxopat) like edxos, a boast, boasting, keva ey pata. 
eimay Od. 22. 249. II. like etx, but always in plur. prayers, 
wishes, Aesch. Pr. 584, Theb. 267, Cho. 463, Soph. Ant. 1185, Ar. 
Thesm. 354; Call. Lav, Pall. 1 39. 

evyvapmros, Ep. édyv-, ov, well-bent or twisted, krAniow éiryvaprrots 
Od. 18. 294; xaAwoi Opp. H. 5. 498; mepévn Ap. Rh.; «pedypa Anth. ; 
ayxvpa Orph.—On the fem, evyvaurrn, v. Lob. Par. 459 sq. 

eVyvyTos, ov, = ebryevijs, Philox, ap. Ath. 685 D. 

evyvwpovew, fo be fair and honest, shew good feeling, deal prudently, 
Plut. Num. 12, Lucull. 4; zpés twa Diod. 13.22, Plut. Comp. Phil. c. 
Flam. 1. 

evyvwpootvn, %, the character of an evyvwpov, kindness of heart, con- 
siderateness, indulgence, Aeschin. 78. 8, Diod, D3, 233 2. prudence, 
Plut. Them. 7, etc. 

EVYVOpLwWV, OV, YEN. OOS, (yapn) kind-hearted, considerate, reasonable, 
indulgent, Andoc, 20. 26, Xen. Mem. 2. 8, 6, Aeschin, 78. 6, cf. Arist. 
Eth. N, 6. 11; Weddos evyopovéorrepoy Luc. V. H. 1. 4; madely ebyvw- 
Hova to be indulgently treated, Diod. 13. 2 an 2. wise, prudent, 
Plut, 2. 420 E; edyvapoy 7d mévnpa is thoughtful, Anth. Plan. 4- 
41. IT. Adv. —pévws, indulgently, kindly, Diod. 19.9: fairly, 
candidly, Luc. V, Hy 1, 4. 2. prudently, Xen, Ages, 2, 25. 


append. 130. 


) Rails 
€U'VEVELOS—EVSELEA OS. 


2. in 
Trag., this sense generally runs into that of nobleness of soul, high spirit 





ebyvwortos, ov, (yywoxw) well known, familiar, Soph. Aj. 704, Eur) 
Or. 1394, Lys. 148. 26. 2. easy to discern, evyvworov .., mb. 
Tepds .. €oTw 6 movnpds Dem. 844. 16.—On the form evyvwros, v. Lob, 
Piyoul..C. 
Souter ov, well nailed or fastened, Eur. I. T. 1286; also 
Tos, ov, Opp. H. 1.58. 
evyovew, fo be fruitful, Theophr. C. P. 1. T4; i: 
evyovia, 7, fruitfulness, Plat. Rep. 546 A, Xen. Lac. I. 6. 
evyovos, ov, productive, Schol. Eur. Hec. 581: 70 evyovoy productive 
power, Joseph. B. J. 4. 8, 3. 
evypappla, 7, good drawing, Ath. 197 B. } 
eUypappos, ov, well-drawn, Luc. Jup. Trag. 33; of graceful contour, 
Strabo 100; trav dppiav 7d ebypappor their good drawing, Luc. Imag. 
6. II. well-deyined, wepiobo: Dion H. de Comp. p. 198. 
evypigns, és, (ypddw) well-painted, Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 6. 221. 
act. writing well, kddapos Ib. 6. 66, cf. 65. 
evypados, ov, finely painted, Paul. Sil. Ambo 97. 
evyvdXos, ov, well arched or rounded, Tryph. 537, Nonn. D. 13. 68, 
evytpos, ov, well-circling, Anth. Plan. 2 5. 
evywvia, 4, regularity of angles, Eur. Ion r1 37, € conj. Elmsl. 
eyavios, ov, (yavia) with regular angles, Xen. Occ. 4. 21, Dion H. de | 
Comp. p. 176. 
evdatSaAros, ov, beautifully wrought, Bacchy], 22, Anth. P. 1. 16. | 
evdatpovew, fut. how: pf. eddarpdynxa Arist. Metaph. 8. 6, 8: (ed8al- | 
pov) :—to be prosperous, well off; happy, Hdt. 1.170, Eur., etc.; 7 in ; 
respect to.., Hdt. 2.177, Soph. Ant. 500, etc.; eis dravra Eur. Alex, | 
33 €8 Ovyarépas Eur. Or. 541; & rw Luc. D. Mort. 24. 3 :—evdarpo- | 
voins, as a form of blessing, Eur. El. 231, Phoen. 1086, v. Elmsl. Med. | 
1041 (1073).  ) 
evdaipovnpa, 7d, a piece of good luck, Luc. Imag. 22, Stob. Eel, | 
2. 194. 
srdameata: 7, prosperity, good fortune, h. Hom. 10. 5, 
Hdt. 5. 28, etc.: happiness, Hdt. 1. 5, 
evdarpovias Pind. P. 3. 150: 
115 D.—V. sub evddaipner. 
evSatpovite, to call or account happy, 
268, c. Xen. Mem. 2. 7, ¥, 
evdarpovioa: mpwrns for his 
Symp. 194 E, etc.; 
362.12; also eb8. twa iwép Twos Xen. An. ft. 7,33 €mt Tw Dem. 314, 
2; did 7 Luc. Nigr. 23. | 
evdatpovixds, 4, dv, tending or conducive to happiness, Arist. Eth. N. | 
10. 6, 3, Rhet. 1. 19, 31; 7a ed8. the: constituents thereof, Xen. Mem. 4. 
2,343 TeAETH KaAH TE Kal edd. Plat. Phaedr. 253 C. 2. of per- | 
sons, likely to be happy, Ar. Eccl. 1134, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 8,16; of eb- 
Sapovixot philosophers who make happiness the chief good, Diog. L. 1, 
17, Clearch. ap. Ath. 548 B:—Adyv., —«as mparrew, Sidyew Ar. Pax | 
856, Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 9. 
evdatpdvicpa, aros, 7d, that which is thought to be a happiness, Ep. 
Plat. 354 C: congratulation, App. Civ. 4. 16. 
evSatpovicpos, 6, a thinking happy, predication of happiness, Arist. . 
Rhet. 1.9, 34, Eth. N. 4. 7, 13, Plut. Pelopid. 34, etc. 2. = evdat- | 
povia, Eust. Opusc. 304. 14. | 
evdarpoviaréov, verb. Adj. one must think happy, Arist. Eth. N. 1.10, . 
B 2. —€0s, a, ov, to be called happy, Arr. An. 1. 12, 2. 
evSatpootvy, 7, = evda:poria, Archyt. in Stob. 1 3. 36, Xen. Eph. 1. 165 4) 
evdaipwv, ov, gen. ovos, properly, with a good genius ; hence fortunate, 
happy, blest, Lat. felix, rdwy ebdaipev re rat &dBuos happy in respect to 
them (the days), Hes. Op. 824; «08. xat d8ABvos Theogn. 1007 ; and in 
Trag., as Aesch. Pr. 647, Soph. Ant. 582; Haxdpids Te Kat €d8. Plat. Rep. 
354 A: c. gen. rei, happy in or on account of .., Hes. 1. c., Plat. Phaed. 
58 E: also ironically, v5, ef, 87: ofe.., Plat. Rep. 422 E:—ro evdai- 
pov = eySarpovia, Thuc. 2. 43:—Adv. —udyws, Eur. Or. 6o1, Ar. Pl. 
802, etc.; Comp. and Sup. —éorepoy, —éorara. 2. like 6AB10s, 
well off, wealthy, Lat. beatus, Hat. r. 196., 5. 8, Pind. P. 10. 34, etc.; & 
moAAOts Xphpacw evdaipoves bvres Lys. 903. I1; of mAovoror Kal edd. 
Plat. Rep. 406 C, cf. Prot. 316 B:—also of places, as ai ’A@jvar peyaAat 
Te Kal evdaipoves Id. 8.111; Kupdva Pind. P, 4.491, etc.—Though it 
always involves the notion of good Jortune, yet in Eur. Med. 1230 it is 
directly opp. to edruyjs, (ZABov 8 EmippvévTos edtuxéatepos GAdov Ye 
vor’ av dddAos, evdainov & av ov). Generally, however, both notions 
are associated,—good fortune and happiness, wealth and weal. 
evdaxpirtos, ov, (Saxptw) tearful, lamentable, Aesch. Cho. 181. 
beautiful in tears, cited from Philostr. 
evdaxrinos, ov, with beautiful fingers, Alciphro 3: GY. 
ebddvw, poet. lengthd. for evdw, Lyc. 13 54, but prob. f. 1. for évdvve. 
evddtravos, ov, (Samdvn) of much expense, liberal, Arist. Virt. et Vit. 2. 
IT. of easy, i. e. moderate 


evybpdu- 


Ir! 


Pind. N. 7. 83, | 
32, and often in Att. Prose; poip’ » 
also in plur., Eur. I. A. 591, Plat. Phaed, 


evdarpdvie maida ony Eur. Tro, 
Isocr. 175 D, etc.; c. gen. rei, ov.. Hoipas | 
eminent fortune, Soph. O. C, 144, cf. Platy) 
avrov evSa:povrel ris mepiovatas Dem. 550. 20, cf. 


Ii 


2, Plut. Sol. 3: Sup., Dio C. 44. 39. 

expense, Dion. H. 2. 23, Dio C. 52. 30, 
evdapkys, in Hesych., prob. f. 1. for evdpakns or eddepKns. 
evdetedos, ov, (B€eAos, SiAos) very clear, distinct, far-seen, Hom, (only 





= <a 





sa , . , 
EVOELVOS—EUVOOKL LEW). 


n Od.) usa. as epith. of Ithaca, Od. 2. 167., 9. 21, etc.; of islands gene- 
ally, # mov 71s vn ebdelehos Od. 13. 234; prob. from the distinctness 
vith which they are seen standing out of the sea (a description very ap- 
ficable to Ithaca):—so Pind. O. 1. 178 calls the hill of Kronos at 


lympia evdeiedov, far-seen. IT. later, open to the sun, sunny, 
5 in Pind. P. 4. 136, Iolcos is called €03. y@é, in opp. to Jason’s moun- 
ain-dwellings (aiwewot oraQpot); so of Crisa, with its open plain ex- 
yosed to the South, h. Hom. Ap. 438; Sca wou die eddeiedos aia 
Suphor. 54.—This latter sense is by Strabo and many Gramm. attri- 
yuted to Hom., and Buttm., Lexil. s.v. deA7 7-9 follows them :—others 
xxplain it western, from detAn, eventide ; which suits Ithaca, but not all 
slands, and certainly not lolcos, which was on the east coast. But v. 
ub dios, Curt. 269. 
evdervos, 77, bv, = evdiervds, Cramer An. Ox. 2. 207, in Comp. —drepos: 
yence prob. evdewdraros should be restored for ebSivwraros in Euseb. H. 
2.9. 7, de Mart. Pal. 9. 
evoetrvia, 7), a happy festival, Harmod. ap. Ath. 149 B, 479 D. 
evdervos, ov, well-entertained: of the Manes, honoured with rich offer- 
ngs, Aesch. Cho. 484. II. datres €v5. costly, luxurious feasts, 
Eur. Med. 200. 
evdevdpos, ov, well-wooded, abounding with fair trees, Pind. O. 8. 12, P. 
4. 131, Eur. I. T. 134, etc.: also in Prose, Hipp. Aér. 288, Strabo 100. 
ewdepxns, és, seeing brightly, bright-eyed, Maxim. 7. katapx. 151, 263. 
evdépparos, (Séppa) with good, stout bide, Schol. Ap. Rh. 2. 125. 
evdepnros, ov, (depéw) well-tanned, d€ppara Hipp. Art. 797. 
evdnAos, ov, quite clear, abundantly manifest, Aesch. Pers. 1009, etc. : 
evonAds [071] woray all may see him doing .., Ar. Ach. 1130; evéyAdv 
{éarw] Sr .., Plat. Polit. 308 D, etc.; év evdpAw [éorr] Hipp. 6.3: v. 
sub SpAos. Adv. —Aws, Plut. Thes. 3. 
evdia, 7, (€evdios) fair weather, éx xetpavos eddia Pind. I. 7 (6). 52; 
& evdia xetpava woety Xen. Hell. 2. 4,14; evdias (genit.) in fine wea- 
ther, Arist. H. A. 8.12, 10:—plur., & ye xerp@or wat & evdias Plat. 
Legg. 961 F. 2. metaph. tranquillity, calm, Pind. O. 1. 158, P.5. 
12, Aesch. Theb. 795, Antipho 116. 25, Xen. An. 5. 8, 19; of the mind, 
Protag. ap. Plut. 2.118 E, ubi v. Wytt.; odwparos, gapkos €vd. good, 
bealthy condition of .., Id. Cf. evd:os. 
| evdiaBatos, ov, easy to cross, wotapés Xen. Hell. 4. 2, 11, Plut. 2 
i117 D. 
evoaBAnros, ov,=sq., Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 2. ro4o B. 
evd.aBodos, ov, easy to misrepresent, easily misrepresented, Plat. Legg. 
944 B; evd:GBoda apis Tovs woAdAots Id. Euthyphro 3 B. Adv., evdia- 
Bodws Exe to be exposed to calumny, Dem. 1406. Io. 
evdidyvwoTos, ov, easy fo distinguish, Galen. 14. p. 63. 10, Eccl. 
ephiaywyos, ov, gratifying, agreeable, Diosc. 4. 61 (in Comp.), Philo 
iE) 52. 
- evdidLopat, Dep.,=«ddidw, Bios doarevTw jovxia evosaCopevos Plat. 
Ax. 370 D :—Act. in Greg. Nyss. 
- evdiaGeros, ov, well-arranged :—Adv.—rws, Joseph. B. J. 
well-disposed, of persons, Eccl., Byz. III. easy ¢ 
marriage), opp. to dv05., Hesych. 
evoudOputros, ov, quite crushed: contrite, Eccl. 
€vSiatos, 6, az opening in a ship's timbers, for the water to run off, a 
‘sink, drain, elsewhere xetpapos, Poll. 1. 92, Hesych.: evdiaios in Plut. 
2.699 F, and Suid. In neut. edStatov, 70, of the orifice of a clyster-pipe, 
etc., Festus, evd:oy in Poll. 4. 181. 
evdtaiperos, ov, easy to divide, Arist. Part. An. 2. 8, 10, Theophr. H. P. 
7- 13; I, etc. 
evdattepos, a, ov, Irreg. Comp. of evd:os, q. v. 
evdtaityTos, ov, easy to decide, Strabo 332, Galen. 
evdiaitos, ov, livirig temperately, Xen. Apol. 1g, Poll. 6. 27, etc. 
evoakAacros, ov, easy fo break, Eccl. 
 evStaKdpuotos, ov, easy fo convey through or across, Hesych. 
evStdKotros, evSidxomros, oy, easy fo cut through, Polyb. 3. 46, 4.5 55. 
evdtaxdcpyT0s, ov, easy fo arrange, Polyb. 8. 36, 9. 
evdtaKxpttos, oy, easy to distinguish, Galen. 2. p. 200. 2. easy to 
explain, Schol. Il. 24. 23. II. Act. easily distinguishing, Eust. 
Adv. —Tas, Eccl. 
evdidAXaxtos, ov, easy to reconcile, placable, Dion. H. 4. 
—Tws, Plut. Caes. 54. h 
evdidAtros, ov, easy fo undo or open, of traps, Strabo 273: easy to dis- 
solve, @iAia Arist. Eth. N. 8. 3, 3: easy to break up, ‘EAAds Plut. Phi- 


> 


3° 5 
o dispos 


Adv. 


lop. 8. 2. easy to solve or refute, Dion. H. Rhet. g. 5; Her- 
mog. 3. easy to digest, Ath. 87 E. II. easy io reconcile, 
Polyb. 29. 5, 5. 


rs hw eee te 


evdi-dvat, axros, 6, ruler of the calm, Luc. V ’ *- 
lled edd. Pappaxoy aupwr, 


€UStavos, 7, dv,= evdios, warm: a cloak is ca 
Pind. O. 9. 146, cf. Béckh ad P. 5. Io. 

evSatvevotos, ov,—sq., Theophr. Odor. 39, Ath. 26 E. 
act. allowing free evaporation, Athen. in Matthaei Med. 227, 

evStdmvoos, ov, contr. —mvous, ouv, easily evaporating, TO Uypov Arist. 


Part. An. 3. 9, 2. 


a1. 








e 


621 
evdiapOpwros, ov, well-articulated, of style, Eust. 106. 12, etc. 
evdiaptractos, ov, easily robbed, Eccl. 
evdtdceotos, ov, easily shaken, E. M. 104. 5, etc. II. easy to 


disprove, Apoll. de Pron. 3 B. 

evdidoractos, ov, easily torn asunder, Polyb. 18. 1, 9. 
evdtadSaptos, ov, =sq., Plat. Legg. 845 D. 
evStadPopos, ov, easy to destroy, easily destroyed, Arist. Pol. 5. 6, 10, 
Part. An. 4. 6, 4. 
evdradopew, fo be excellent, Geop. 19. 6, 12. 
evdtadipytos, ov, easily carried off by perspiration, Diosc. ap. Ath. 10 
t II. act. easily perspiring, Galen. 
evdiaduKtos, ov, easy to escape from, Cyrill. 
evotaxurTos, ov, easy to dissolve, dnp Plut. 2.901 B; + Theophr. C.P. 
3.2, 6: easy to digest, Arist. Probl. 1. 42. 

evdtaxaprros, ov, of meat, easy to digest and pass, Xenocr. 31. 
evdtdw, Ep. part. eddidwy, (evdi0s) to be fair or calm, of air, sea, and 
weather, xoAmos Ap. Rh. 2.371; avepos Opp. H. 3. 58, cf. Arat.899; of 
persons, fo enjoy such weather, Ap. Rh. 2. 903. 2. metaph. to be 
calm and tranquil, Eur. H.F. 1049 (ubi legend. tov edd:dov7’), cf. Ap. 
Rh. 2. 935. 

evStSaxtos, ov, docile, Diod. 2. 29. [T] 

evd.etvos, 7, dv, =evdi0s, xetpev Hipp. Aph. 1247, yaA7vn Plat. Legg. 
919 A; Tpomat Arist. H. A. 5. 8,9; opp. to xetpepivds, Id. Meteor. 1. 
10, I :—of places, €y evdrervots in sheltered spots, Xen. Cyn. 5. g, Arist. 
H.A.5.16, 7. Adv. -v@s, Hipp. 25.15. Cf. evdewos. 

evSretodes, ov, easily going out, Hipp. 298.14: «@5. KowAtm an easy 
evacuation, Id. 339. 2. 

evdtetos, ov, (Stinus) easily melting, Diosc. 1. 18. 

evdunynTos, ov, easy to tell, Isocr. 389 E. 

evduxia, 7, (Sixn) righteous dealing, in pl., ebd:xias dvéxew Od. Ig. 111; 
evdixin righteously, Ap. Rh. 4. 343; also in Plut. 2. 781 F. 

evdivytos, ov, easily-turning, tpUmava Leon. Tar. in Anth. 6. 205: of 
dancers, Paul. Sil. Ambo 120. II. well-rounded, Nonn. 6. 109. {i] 

evdivés, dv,=foreg., Orph. H. 21.5: v. sub evdeuvos. 

evdiodos, ov, easy to go through, permeable, xwupa Theophr. H. P. 1. 7, 
ie 2. allowing free evaporation, Arist. Probl. 8. 4. EX. 
easily passing through, mpos Tovs mépovs Theophr. Odor. 62. 

evStoixnTos, ov, easy to dispose of or digest, Galen. 

evdioAkos, ov, (€Axw) easily leading, seductive, Sivapis Philo 1. 517. 

evoLov, TO, V. sub evdiauos. 

evdtomros, ov, easy to see through, Arist. Probl. 23. 8, Theophr. Sens. 80. 

evdtdpPeros, ov, easy to remedy or correct, Hipp. 8. 9, Dion. H. Io. 42. 

evdtdptatos, ov, easy to define, Arist. de Anima 2. Q, I. 

evSi0s, ov, calm, fine, clear, of air, weather, sea, dveyos Xen. Hell. 1. 6, 
38; eviia mavta Theocr. 22. 22; adds dxpa: Ap. Rh. 1. 521, etc.:— 
warm, mild, gentle, opp. to xetpéptos, Pind. P. 5.12; xetpay Hipp. Aér. 
287 :—of persons, mild, cheerful, gracious, Opp. H. 4. 29; 76 evd.0v Tod 
mpocwmov M. Anton. 6. 30 :—neut. eddi0v, evdia, as Adv., Opp. C. I. 44, 
Anth. P. 10.14:—irreg. Comp. and Sup. evd:éorepos, —éoratos, Hipp. 
Aér. l.c.: eddcatrepos, Xen. |. c. II. coming out or busy in fine 
weather, Arat. 916; bringing fine weather, Orph. H. 37. 24. (V. sub 
Scos.) [¢ by nature; but Z in arsi, Orph. |. c., Arat. 784, 823, 850, etc.] - 

evdidpos, ov, with beautiful chariots, epith. of Elis, Nonn. D. 37.139. 

evSpyros, ov, well built or fashioned, of stone-work, Bwpos, Tupyos, 
modus, Hom., always in Ep. form évéy-, except in Od. 20. 302, 68 
evSunrov Bare rotxoy:—but in Pind. P. 12.5, “Axpayavtos évdpatov 
KoAwvay covered with fair building, (nisi legend. és5parov). 

evSoxéw: impf. edSdxovy or nvddxouv: f. yow:—io be well pleased ot 
content, to acquiesce in a thing, tt Polyb. 2.38, 7; Tt Lxx; also, with 
a person, Twi Diod. 17. 47; €& Tue 2 Ep. Cor. 12. 10, cf. Ev. Matth. 3. 
17; also c. part. fo be glad of doing, Polyb. 2. 38, 4; c. inf. 40 consent 
to do, Id. 5. 93, 7; c. acc. et inf., to consent thats - 5/1. 8-4-5 7- 4, 
5. 2. so also in Med. or Pass., evSoxeiaGae emi tie Id. 1.8, 4; 
Twt. 3.31, 05 272%, 5 II. of things, to be well-pleasing or 
acceptable, Twi to one, 20. 5, 16:—also in Med. or Pass. to be approved 
or accepted, Twi by one, 1. 6, 3, etc.; absol., I. 71, 3- 

evSdoxnars, ews, 7), satisfaction, approval, Diod. 15. 6, etc. 

ev5dxyT0s, ov, well-pleasing, acceptable, Diog. L. 2. 87. 

evSoxia, 7, = evddxnats, often in Lxx and N.T. 

evSoxipéw : impf. ndSoxipouy Plat. Gorg. 515 E; aor. nv5oxiznoa Xen. 
Cyr. 7. 1, 46, Dem. 7. 20: pf. nddoxipnea Ar. Nub. 1031: the augm. is 
omitted Ion., Hdt. 3. 131., 7. 227, and often in Mss. of Att. writers, as 
Ar. l. c., Xen. Hell. 6. 1, 2, etc. To be evddxipos, to be of good repute, 
to be honoured, famous, popular, Theogn. 587, Eur. Oed. 5, Ar. l.c., Lys. 
173. 40, etc.; €d3. & tue to be distinguished in a thing, Hdt. 1. §9, 
Thue. 2. 373 éwé tu Plat. Hipp. Ma. 291 A; éwi twos Dem. 1425. 53 
zt Dio C. 60. 8; mepi tz Plat. Rep. 368 A, etc.; &« or awd twos Plut. 
Dio 34, Anth. P. 11.157, Dio C.:—e08. padrora Tay padntay Id. Prot. 
315 A; «03. mapa 7S Bactdéé to have influence with him, Hdt. 8. 87, cf. 
88., g. 20; mapa trot edSoxipay vdpos Dem. 530. 16 :—c. gen. to sur- 
pass, Luc. Paras. 33 :—later also in Med. Com. Anon. 50 (Diod, 12. 


. =. 





622 
14), Plut. Galb. 16, 
Diod. 4. 24. 
evSoripyors, ews, 4, credit, reputation, praise, Plat. Rep. 358 A, 363 A, 
Luc. Pisce. 25, in plur.; sing. in Themist. 347 C. 
evdoxipia, 7, praise, estimation, credit, Plat. Phileb. 58 D. 
evSdxtpos, ov, in good report, honoured, famous, glorious, orparid 
Aesch. Pers. 857; Odvaros Eur. Heracl. 621; v5. eis 71, mpds re Plat. 
‘Apol. 29 D, Legg. 878 A; émt ti Plut. Lysand. 22; & riot Plat. Legg. 
631 B; ev 7H ‘EAAGS: Xen. Mem. 3. 7, 1. 
evdoxoupévos, Adv. part. pres. med. of eddoxéu, satisfactorily, c. dat., 
Polyb. 18. 34, 10. 
ev5ounros, ov, formed to expl. evSunros, Eust. 782. 24. 
evdokéw, to be evdogos, to be in good repute, be thought well of, famous, 
Eur. Rhes. 496, Xen. Mem. 3. 6, 16, etc.; 7d moAAd in most things, Id. 
Hell. 1.22% 
evdotia, 77, good report, a good name, credit, honour, glory, Simon. 5, 
Pind. P. 5. 9, and often in Att., cf. Arist. Rhet. 1. 5, 8: virtue, excel- 
lence, Pind. N. 3. 70: in pl., Dem. 332. 6. 2. approval, good-will, 
Plat. Menex. 238 D. II. right judgment (subjective), opp. to 
the objective émarnpn (scientific knowledge), Plat. Meno gg B. 
eVSokos, ov, (Sdga) of good report, honoured, famous, glorious, Theogn. 
195, Simon. 147, Pind. P. 12. 10, etc., Thuc. I. 84, etc.; €vd. mapa Tiot 


’ , ; Ce og 
evdokiunou—eveeia, 


If. in Med. also, to bold in honour, , edetdos, ov, sunny, warm, Lat. apricus, mvoat Eur. Phoen. 674: ywpla 
: Arist. H. A. 8. 12, 9. 

evepitéw, to be well-dressed, Antiph. "Adpodic. 3, Arist. Rhet. al. praef, 
I. 2:—in late writers eveparéw, Sotad. Maron. ap. Stob. 189. 42. 

evelpdiros, ov, (efua) well-dressed, Max. Tyr. 3. 10, ex emend. Steph. 

everpovew, = everyaréw, Cyrill. 

eUelpov, ov, gen. ovos, = eveiwaros, Aesch. Pers. 181. ° 

eVeipos, ov, (€lpos) with or of good wool, fleecy, Hipp. 666. 41, (in| 
Sup.), Leon. Tar. in Anth, P. 7. 657 :—Att. evepos, Soph. Aj. 297 (as | 
Schneidewin for emepwv), Tr. 675 (ubi v. Dind.), Ar. Av. 121, Cratin. | 
ap. Schol. ib. On a heterocl. acc. eWepas for edépovs, v. sub eTHp. 
(V. sub peor.) 

evetoBodos, ov, easy of entrance, Strabo 792; opp. to Sucela Boros. 

evexBaros, ov, easy to get out of, Hipp. Acut. 395. 

evéxkavutos, ov, easy to burn out, Galen. 2. p. 3. 34 (Ald.). 

evexkpitos, ov, of food, easy to secrete, Xenocr. 33, Ath. 62 F. 
evéxviTrTos, ov, easy to wash out, of a colour, Poll. 1. 44. 

evéxTrAUTOos, ov,=foreg., Poll. 1. 44. II. act. purging, relax- 
ing, Hipp. Acut. 385. 

eveKtrotntos, ov, easy to get rid of, Med. Vett. p. 3. Matthaci. 
evextTripwros, ov, easy to heat, Strabo 579. [v] 










; « =, te = : ee eee 2 
_ - = = ee (Teta Sy Roe ae 22s = 
eR ON ase ~ ore ~— = 
oe. es Bosal rk Se : - ees, a 


oF Pens: “ 


cal 


ae 


Plat. Legg. 773 A; vées evdo¢drarat ships of best repute or character, 


‘crack’ ships, Hdt.7. 99. Adv. —¢ws, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 287 E. 


evSoudos, ov, good, kind to one’s slaves, Achae. ap. Ath. 267 D, Phe- 


recr. Incert. 72. 
evdpuins, és, (€pxopar) sharp-sighted, Soph. Phil. 847. 


evdpaveia, 17, bodily strength, health, etc., Lxx, Hesych. (evdpavis is 


only found in Gramm.: the Root is dpaivw.) 

evdSpopéw, to be eSpopos, to run well, be swift, Menand, Incert. 467, 
Plut. Philop. 18: metaph. to go off well, Philostr. 807. 

evdpopita, Ion. —in, %, swiftness, Hipp. Epist. 1276. 54. 

evdpoutas, ov, 6, good runner, of a fish, Eratosth. ap. Plut. 2. 981 D. 

evdpopos, ov, running weil, swift, Anth. P. 6.160, Orph. i—€vdp. modus 
a city with fair race-courses, Anth. P. append. 336. IT. in Medic. 
sense, with open pores, o@pa Plut. 2. 715 E, Galen. 

evSpocos, ov, with plenteous dew, abounding in water, mnyat Eur. I. A. 
1517; Tdémou Ar. Av. 245. 

evduiviitos, 7, ov, mighty, Orph. H. 28. 20. 

evducmmyTos, ov, soon put out of countenance : easily worked upon by 
entreaty, Plut. 2. 528 E. 

EY’AQ: impf. 7i5oy Plat. Symp. 203 B and restored in Eur. Bacch. 
683, Rhes. 763, 779, eb8ov Il. 2. 2, Theocr. 2. 126, Ion. eWSerxe Tl. 22. 
503 :—fut. evdjo0w Aesch. Ag. 337:—aor. efdnoa (xa0—-) Hipp. To 
sleep, lie down to sleep, often in Hom.; c. acc. cognato, émmér ay avTe 
eldno0a yAvaiv Umvoy Od. 8. 445; Uavoy ove evdaivova Eur. H. F., 
1oI4; yAviepdy Kat éyépotpov tmvoy Theocr. 24. 7; (for which Soph. 
O.T. 65 has trv ebSev); ebdew .. rapa xpuoen *“Adpodirn Od. 8. 337, 
342: ov ophdruce ebdev Theogn. 1059 ;—also’ of the sleep of death, 
Tpopaxos de5unpévos ebder yy eu Il. 14.482; ovpos eVdwr .. véxvs 

‘Soph. O.C. 621, II. metaph. ¢o rest, be still, bpp’ ebdyoe pévos 
Bopeao Il. 5. 524; eidérw révros Simon. 44.15; evdovra méAeuov éme- 
yeipew Solon 3. 19, cf. Call. Fr. 273; edovow 8 épéwv kopypat Aleman 
44; ovmw Kandy 768° ebSe Eur. Supp. 1148 :—generally, fo cease, ebdex 
xapis Pind. I. 7 (6). 23, cf. Eur. Hec. 662: of the mind or heart, to be 
at ease, be content, Soph. Fr. 563, cf. Theocr. 2.126, Plat. Rep. 571 C; 
(so, dormire, in Lat., cf. Heind. Hor, Sat. 1. 2, 7) :—of persons, fo be 
asleep, eddee Bpabd’s Soph. O. C. 307; Tistay édoopey ede we will 
let him rest, Plat. Phaedr. 267 A. Cf. Bpitw.—In Prose xabedSw is 
more used, though we find «Sw in Hadt. 1. 209, Plat. ll. cc., Xen. 
Cyn. 5.11. 

evdapytos, ov, abundantly given, Opp. H. 4. 359. 
eVdwpos, ov, generous, Opp. H. 2. 39; in Hom. only as prop. n., Il. 16. 
179, 186. II. richly endowed, Paul. Sil. S. Soph. Descr. 920. 
evéivos, ov, richly-robed, Mosch. 4. 75, Maxim. m. karapx. 477, 562. 
EVEYpETOS, ov, (€ypopar, é-yelpw) easily awakened, cited from Hierocl. 
evedpos, ov, (dpa) with beautiful seat, on stately throne, of gods, Aesch. 
Theb. 96, 319 ; with a good seat on horseback, Suid. :—but, of a ship, = 
évooeA pos, Theocr. 13. 21. IT. pass. easy to sit, ios Xen. Eq. 
Tada III. i a right or lucky place, evedpos Opis a bird of 
augury appearing in a lucky quarter, Ael. N. A. 16. 16: generally, fitting, 
suitable, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 54. 
evéQeipos, ov, beautiful-haired, Anacr. 80 Bgk.; vulg. edéderpa. 
evedys, és, well-shaped, graceful, beauteous, yur Il. 3. 48; properly of 
female beauty (v. Eustath. ad 1.), as also in Hes. Th. 250, Theogn. 1002, 
Pind. I. 8 (7). 61, Plat. Crito 44 A, Xen. Mem. 3-11, 4, etc.; but of 
males, Hdt. 6. 32 (in Sup.), Aesch. Pers. 324, Eur. Hel, 1540, Xen. Hell. 5. 
3» 9 :—generally, beautiful, xpwrds everdis giois Eur. Alc. 174. 
eveikacros, ov, easy to conjecture, Hesych. :—good at guessing, Ptol. 


evektos, ov, obedient, Dio C. 6g. 20, Alex. Aphr. Probl, 2. 23. Adv. 
~—Tws, E. M. . 


Cod. Urb.) that vomiting may be eas 
form evnpys in Hipp. Aph. 1249 B; 


Chrys. 


evéxpuTrTos, ov, easy to wash out, Poll. 1. 44. 

evetéw, fo be in good case, TH ohpati Cebes Tab. 16; eis yoxnv Eust. 
Opusc. 121.88; dray i (gov i Sér5pov evexTs Plut. 2. gIgC. 

eveKTns, ov, 6, (€xw) of a good habit of body, in good case, opp. to Kax- 
extns, Polyb. 3. 88, 2, Diog. L. 2. 22. 

evextla, 7, = evegia, Archyt. ap. Stob. 41. 17., 43. 14. 

evexTiKos, 7, dv, in good case, healthy, ompara Plat. Legg. 684 
C. 2. conducive to edegia, wholesome, Arist. Top. 1. 13, 3, Eth. N. 
5.1,5, etc. Adv. -«s, Hierocl. 

eVeKTOos, ov, = evéxTns, Galen. 6.664, Schol. Eur. Hipp. 109. 

evexopos, ov, bringing forth timely births, Arist. H. A. 724,11. 

evéAavos, ov, rich in olive-trees or oil, Strabo PARE. | 

evédeyKTos, ov, easy to refute or detect, Plat. Theaet. 1 57 B, Arist. Rhet. 
3-17, 15, etc.: easy to ¢est, Stallb. Plat. Apol. 33 C. II. given 
to refutation, cited from Ammon. 

evéduKtos, ov, well rolled or rounded, Eust. 229. 36: pliant, Poll. 
Pa i ep 

eveAKys, és, easily healing, favourable for healing, of the constitution, 
opp. to dvoeAxqs, Hipp. Acut. 391. 

eveAKTOos, ov, easy to draw, Galen. I 3.10 C, 

eveAts, 6, 7), neut. eveAmt, gen. tos, of good hope, hopeful, Thuc. 4. 
62, Xen., etc.; ém? Senvois Thuc. 1. 70; wept twos Plat. Hipp. Mi. 364 
A; mpos te Id. Apol. 41 C; rivi Ath. 17 B; &. Tod xparnoewv Diod. 
Excerpt. Vat. p. 76. 2. c. acc. et inf. fut., edeAmis eiui ce icxydoey 
Aesch. Pr. 509; eveAmis cwOhoecOat in good hope to be saved, Thuc. 6. 
24, cf. Plat. Phaed. 63 C :—r0 eWerm cheerfulness, Plut. 2. 1101 D, Dio 
C. 42, I, etc.; so ed, Aadia cheerful talk, Polyb. 1. 32, 6, cf. Thuc. 4. 
62. II. Pass. well hoped of, the subject of hope, Lxx. 
eveATiatéo, to be of good hope, Charito p. 79. 22, Nicet. Ann. 
415 B. 

eveATiotia, %, bopefulness, Polyb. 11. 370: 

evéAmioros, ov, hopeful : in Adv. —Tws, Byz. 

evep Paros, ov, easy to get into, Hipp. Acut. 395, Chio Epist. 15. 
evepBAnTOos, ov, easy to put in, of dislocated joints, Hipp. Art. 833. 
eveLBodos, ov, = eveiaBoros, exposed to invasion, Arist. Pol. OVER 
10. II. =foreg., Hipp. Fract. 777. 

eveneTos or evHpeTos, ov, easily made sick, Hipp. Art. 805. 

evepms, €s, (Euew) vomiting readily, Hipp. 645. 35; iva ebepes 7 (sic 
, Theophr. H. P. g. 10, 2.—The 
cf. Lob. Phryn. 706. 
evepTrTwota, 7%, liability to a thing, Stob. Ecl. 2. 182. 


b 


TI. in 


Medic. of illness to which people are commonly liable, such as colds, Posi- 
don. ap. Galen. 5. p. 157 B, Diog. L. 7. 115. 


eveTITwTos, ov, easily falling, 
Adv. —tws, Galen. 
evepdpakros, ov, easy to block up, Galen. 6. 497, 2. 

evévdoros, ov, easily yielding, yh Strabo 740. 

EVEVTEUKTOS, OY, easy fo accost, affable, Poll. 5. 138. Adv. —rws, Id. 


eis or mpdés te Galen. 5.157 A, Jo. 


5- 139. 


evévTpeTTTOS, ov, feeling much fear, Ptolem. Tetrab. p. 159. 
eveEdywyos, ov, easy of export, Strabo 222. 

eveEdXevtrros, ov, easy to wipe out, Xen. Hell. 2. 3; 53: 

eveEavdAwros, ov, easy of digestion, Hipp. 383. Io. 

eveEatratntos, ov, easily deceived, Plat. Rep. 409 A, Xen. Hipparch. 


were, 


eve£arros, ov, easily kindled or lighted, M. Anton. 9. 9; Galen. 
eveféeyxros, ov, strengthd. for evereykTos, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 293 D. 
eveEéXuctos, ov, skilful in deploying troops, Strabo 15 4. 

eveféracros, ov, easy to examine, Arist. de Anima 1. 4; 4. 

evetia, 7, (evéxtns) a good habit of body,‘good state of health, high 











pealth, opp. to xaxegia, Hipp. Aph. 1242; capxds Eur. Antiop. 33; €v- 


gowns Plut. 2. 804 B, etc.; ev. ev Tois moAEpuixois ability in war, Polyb. 


Arist. Probl. 3. 22. 


Dion. H. de Dem. 25, etc.; evémevae Adywy Plat. Ax. 369 D. 


| ever Bodos, ov, v. sub eveTiBodos. 
- evergpéacros, ov, exposed to harm or damage, cited from Epict. 


* eveTtiyvworos Or —yvwTos, ov, easy to know, Artemid. 4. 84, Justin. M. 


evekiNacros—evCyria. 


efia TOV cwpaTwv kat kaxeftia Plat. Gorg. 450 A, cf. Arist. Eth. N. 5.1, 
B; eve. kat tyiea Plat. Gorg. 559 A; in plur., Isocr. 41 A, Aeschin. 
26. 43; evetiar TOY owparov Plat. Prot. 354 B:—generally, vigour, good 
condition, Ths Wuyfs Plat. Rep. 444 D; rs modurelas Xen, Lac. 8. 1; 


70, 12. 

evefiiacros, ov, placable, Schol. Ap. Rh. 4.148. 

evétodos, ov, easy to get out of or escape from, éorw ovK evégodov Aesch. 
Pers. 688, cf. Arist. Pol. 7. 5, 3. II. act. easily escaping, viwp 


everrdywyos, ov, easy to lead on, mpds tt Polyb. 31. 13, 5. 

everraic Ontos, ov, easily feeling, sensitive, Hipp. 606. 29. 

everraxoAovOntos, ov, easy to follow, of a train of argument, Arist. 
Rhet. 1. 2, 13. 

everravop0wros, ov, easy to correct, Hipp. 7. 26 and 30. 

evérrera, 7), (evens) beauty of language, eloquence, Plat. Phaedr. 267 C, 
If. 
auspicious language, good wishes, Soph. O. T. 932. 


evens, és, (eros) well-speaking,, eloquent, melodious, povh Xen, Cyn. 


13. 16. 2. making eloquent, inspiring, bdwp, of Helicon, Anth. P. | 
II. 24. II. Pass. well-spoken, Ad-yos Hdt. 5. 50; al. evmerys, v. 


Schweigh. Adv. —1és, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 169. 

everiBairos, ov, easy to ascend, Adpos Strabo 234, Polyaen. 6. 5 :—easy 
of attack, Luc. Calumn. 19. 

ever(BAerros, ov, easily seen, manifest, Pou. 17172: 

ever(Bodos, ov, hitting the mark ; hence, shrewd, intelligent, Sext. Emp. 
M. 7. 322; al. evernB—:—Adv. -Aws, Artemid. 4. prooem. 

ever BovrcuTos, ov, exposed to treachery or stratagem, Strabo 100, etc. ; 
Comp., Xen. Cyr. 8. 4, 3. 

everriBovdos, ov, fond of plotting or intriguing, Ptolem. 


everridexros, ov, easily receiving, Twds Schol. Ap. Rh. 1. 1005. 
eveTr(Spopos, ov, easily assailable, Themist. 235 D. 

evertn, %, Ion. for edémesa, Hipp. 22. 53, Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 6. 322. 
even eros, ov, easy to set upon or attack, everiOetos juiy in Thuc. 6. 
34; everiOeTov Fv.. ToIs moAepiows it was easy for them to make an 
attack, Xen. An. 3. 4, 20:—exposed to attack or injury, Arist. Pol. 5. 115 
eber. mpos Tas THY TOAAGY Ségas Plat. Polit. 306 A. Adv. —Tws. 
everiAnoros, ov, easily forgetting, forgetful, twés Eust. Opusc. 306. 65. 
evemAdyioros, ov, easily inferred, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 297, Galen. 

everripixtos, ov, well-suited for intercourse ; accessible, xwpa Traut €v. 
Strabo 493: of men, sociable, Poll. 5.138. Adv. —rws, Ib. 139. 

everriotpeTT0s, ov, easily turned, émt To xelpov App. Pun. 8. 50. 

everiatpodos, ov, = foreg., E. M.616.7. Adv. pws, Eulog. in Phot. 
Bibl. 240. 7. 
' everritaktos, ov, easily put in order, docile, Anth, P. 11. 73. 

everriteuxtos, ov, easily hitting the mark, successful, év paxais Anon. 
ap. Suid.: opportune, Sever. Clyst. p. 34 Dietz. 

evemipopta, ,=edpopia um, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 181. 
pensity, Twds to.., Clem. Al. 507. 

evettibopos, ov, easily carried towards; inclined, prone, «is, mpés, éml Tl, 
Clem. Al. 551, etc.; of authors who are fond of particular phrases, 
Gramm. Adv. -pws, willingly, Schol. Pind. P. 4. 206; €v. éxelv mpos Te 
Strabo 28. 

evemtxelpyntos, ov, easy to be attacked, Poll. 1. 172, etc.: easy to be at- 
tempted or proven, Arist. An, Pr. I. 20513 Il. readily attempting, 
Diog. L. 4.30. Adv. —Tws, Hierocl. 

evépyacros, ov, easily wrought, Clem. Al. 10g. 

evépyeia, Ion. etn, 7), = evepyeota 1, Anth. P. 15. 34. 
in working or doing, convenience, Oribas. 51 Mai. 

evepyeaia, 4, (evepyérns) well-doing (v. sub nakoepyta), Od. 22. 374, 
Theogn. 548, etc. II. good service, a good deed, kindness, 
bounty, evepyecias amorivew Od. 22. 235, cf. Hes. Th. 503; €xTivev 
Hdt. 3. 47; xatabécba: evepyectay és twa Thuc. I. 128 ; so too evepye- 
ctay moety Hdt., mpoéoOar Xen. An. 7. 7, 47; mpoopepev Plat. Gorg. 
513 E; opp. to evepy. dmodaBeiy, Isocr. 307 D; ev. dpeiAerat poe Thuc. 
B197, cl. 32; avr’ evepyeoias for service done, Simon. 103, Theocr. 17. 
116; am. ed., i.e. Ste evepyérar Hoav, Arist. Pol. 3. 15, 11 -—C. gen.» 
evepy. THs TéAEws good service done the state, Plat. Legg. 850 B :—plur. 
public services, Tas Tav mpoydvew evepyecias Lys. 142. 2, and often in 
Oratt. 2. Unplilecbai Tur edepyeciay to vote him the title of 
evepyérns (q. v.), Wolf Dem. 475. IT; neirat oor evepy. EY TH HPE- 
ya otk écaet dvd-ypantos Thuc. 1. 129, cf. Xen. Hell. 1. 1, 26, nos. 

4- 91. 

evepyetéw: impf. evepyérovy Xen. Apol. 26, Ages. 4.4 (v. I. einpy-) ; 
fut. —jow: aor. evepyernoa Isocr. 52 B, Dinarch. g2. II, eunpy— (in 
Mss.) ; evnpy— Ar. Pl. 835, Lysias 115. 22: pf. evepyérnna Plat. Rep. 
615 B, Dem. 467. 13, etnpy- Lycurg. 167. 38, etc. Pass., aor. part. 


II. pro- 


2. easiness 




































623 


evepyerndeis (v. infra): pf. evepyérnpar Xen. Mem. 2. 2, 3 (v. 1. nvepy-), 
Plat. Crito 43 A:—the examples cited shew the uncertainty of any rule 
for the augm. 
670. 

Eum. 725, Eur. lon 1540, 
Plat. Apol. 36 C, cf. Rep. 615 B; 8 re dv Huds evepyernons Id. Rep. 345 
A; peyddws or peydda evepy. Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 10 and 125 c. dat. rel, 
xphpaow ev. Ib. 2:—Pass. to have a kindness done one, evepyeoiay evep- 
~vernoeis Plat. Gorg. 520 C; peiCova evepyernpévos Xen. Mem. 2. 2, 3; 
at Te evepyérnrac bm épod Plat. Crito 43 A; evepyerovpevos eis xpn- 
para Id. Symp. 184 B. 


To be an evepyérns, to do well, do good, Soph. Phil. 
II. c. acc. pers. to do good or shew kindness to one, Aesch. 
Lys. 1. c., etc.; also evepyeotay evepy. Tid 


evepyernpa, aros, 70, a service done, kindness, wpds tiva Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 


2, Isocr. 47 C, etc.; pl., Xen. Cyr. 5. 5, 34- 


evepyerys, ov, 6, a well-doer, a benefactor, Pind. P. 2. 43, Soph. Ant. 


284; Twi to one, Hdt. 6. 30, Eur. H. F. 1252; more commonly, tivds 
Id. Rhes. 151, etc. :—a title of honour of such persons as had done the 
state some service, Bacthéos Hat. 8. 85 (v. Valck., Wessel., and cf. dpooay- 


yar); evepy. dvaypapjva: to be registered as a public benefactor, Lys. 
159. 38; cf. Plat. Gorg. 506 C, Xen. Hell. 6. 1, 4, C. I nos. 84, 
1052. II. as Adj. hind, beneficent, Pind. O. 2.171: bountiful, 
Id. P. 4. 54. 


evepyerntéoy, verb. Adj. one must shew kindness to, Tous pidovs Xen. 


Mem. 2. 1, 28. 


evepyeTicds, 77, dv, disposed to do good, bountiful, charitable, Arist. 


Rhet. 2. 11, 4, etc.; défa ev. a reputation for doimg good, Ib. 1. 5, 93 
ed. TohA@Y Kal peydrov disposed to do many and great good actions, 
Ib. I. 9, 43 ¢. gen., ev. dvOpmmav to men, Def. Plat. 412 E: 70 evepy. 
beneficence, Diod. 1. 25 : — evepyeTnTiKds is a common error in the Mss. 


evepyéris, Sos, fem. of evepyérns, Eur. Alc. 1058, Plat. Legg. 896 E, etc. 


evepyy, 7, V. S. Opn. 


evepyis, és, (Epyov) well-wrought, well-made, of chariots, evepyécs éx- 


mece Sippov Il. 5. 5853 of ships, pla 8 yyaye vnus evepyns 24. 396, and 
often in Od.: mpdaduov Hes. Op. 627; of garments, dup’ Gporow exw 
evepyéa Awmny Od. 13. 224: of gold, refined, Xputod.. evepyéos Exrd 
TaAaYTA 24. 274. 
prose evepyeciat, benefits, services, ovK EoTt xapw petomad’ evepyéov 


2. well done: hence in plur. evepyéa = the 


Od. 22. 319, cf. 4. 695. 

evepyss, ov, (*epyw) doing good or well, upright, of women, Hom., but 
only in Od., and always in phrase cal 4 evepyos énow, II. 434., 15. 
A22., 24. 202 :—serviceable, mpdés Tt Arist. P. A. 2. 16, fin.; Adv., evepyas, 
éxew mpds re Id, Meteor. 3. 6 :—of stars, favourable, Manetho 3. 63, 


etc. II. pass. well-wrought, well-tilled, Theoct. 10. 43. 2. 
easy to work, teXos Hdt. 3. 24; évAov Theophr. H. P. 3.9, 6; gpa Luc. 


Fugit. 12. 

evep Oars, ov, easily excited, irritable, Strabo 660. 

evepia, 7), fineness of wool, woolliness, Plat. Com. ‘YirepB. 5. 

evéptos, ov, a faulty form of evepos, Lob. Phryn. 146. 

evépkera, 17, security, Plat. Legg. 778 C, 779 B; v.1. evepKia. 

evepkns, és, (Epxos) well-fenced, well-walled, avAn Il. 9. 472 (468), Od. 
21. 389, etc.; of cities and countries, dAgos Pind. O. 13. 156; Aus 
Aesch. Supp. 955; xwpa Plat. Legg. 760 E: safe, trodoxy Ib. 848 
EF II. act. fencing well, well-closed, as must be the sense in Od. 
17. 267, Ovpac 8’ evepuées eiciv, though there is a v.1. evepyées. 2 
girding in, surrounding, of nets, Opp. H. 4. 655. Adv. —és, Plut. 2. 

03 C. 
se emenns, ov, 6, poet. for evepyérns, Anth. P. 9. 92. 

eveppéw, to be favoured by Hermes, to be fortunate, Poll. 5. 135 (Phot. 
wrongly, evepy@) : from eveppys, és, (Eppijs) fortunate, Hesych. :—evep- 
pia, 7, good luck, Ael. N. A. 5. 39. 

evepviys, ¢s, (epvos) sprouting well, flourishing, Eur. 1.'T. 1100: of men 
and animals, wedl-grotwn, Posidon. ap. Strab. 103, cf. 502, Anth. P. ap- 
pend. 257.10; of countries, abounding in plants, evBoros Kat ev. Strabo 

77° 
Sehisoe ov, Att. collat. form of evetpos, q. Vv. 

evéatios, ov, in beautiful situation, of Delos, Call. Del. 325. 

eveot®, ods, %, well-being, tranquillity, prosperity, Hdt. 1. 85, Aesch. 
Theb. 187, Ag. 647, 929, Arat. r0g0, Democr. ap. Diog. L. 9. 45. 
(From ed, eipi; cf. éoTw, deveoTo, ameorw, and Sanskr. svastis.) 

evernpta, 4, (€ros) goodness of season, a good season (for the fruits of 
the earth), Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 4, Plat. Symp. 188 A, etc. :—generally, pros- 
perity, Arist. Eth, N. 1.8, 6.30 1P 1) Poh s?6;'F7. 

evetia, 77,=foreg., Anth. P. 14. 121. 

evedpetos, ov, (evpionw) easy to find, xdwpa ededperos a place in which 
it will be easy to find things, Xen. Oec. 8. 17; v. 1. evaiperos :—in Mem. 
3. I, 10, evedperos must be restored. 

evédutos, ov, easy to arrive at, Apoll. de Constr. 50. 

evéhodos, ov, easy to come at or attack, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4,13, Polyb. I. 26, 
2s Ct. 

edaytos, ov, easy of digestion, Theophr. C. P. 4. 12, 125 cf, Lob. 
Par. 40. 

ev{yAta, 77, bonest emulation, Plut. Lyc. 12. 











: 
= ica on 


preys x PT 
SS ies pet; 


a Sa 
eee re pt tennis Mette 


= ORR” 


en 
nn er ee re Le, 


eae 


en 


624 EUCHAOS——~EVOAANS.« | 
evfydos, ov, emaulous in good; in Adv.—Aws, Anth. P, 11. 144. 
enviable, Nic. Al. 9, Eust. 361. 24. 
eULiyos, Ep. evt-, ov, (Cuyov m1) of ships, well-benched, Od. 13. 116., | bright sunny weather, Aesch. Eum. 906. 


II. | heat, Eur. I. T. 1138; év einaiw in a sunny spot, Arist. H. A. g. 16, 1 
ev. TO peTomwpov good for basking, Philostr. 155.—Ady. —iws, wit. 


17. 288, Ap. Rh. 1. 4. 

evLipos, ov, well-leavened, Galen. 14. 8709. 

evlut, vyos, 6, 4, well matched, pacrot Anth. P. 5. 56. 
evlwéw, to live well, opp. to xaxo(wéw, M. Anton. B12. 


evlwta, 7), well-living, Arist. Eth. N. 1.8, 4. A trisyll. form, metri grat., 


in Pind. P. 4. 233, depdv eb(¢as (not eb(was) dwror. 
evlopéopat, Pass. to be well seasoned, Hipp. 551. 32 (ubi leg. é¢wpev- 
Hévor). 
evfwpov, 7, a plant, the seeds of which were used like our mustard, 
Rocket, Brassica eruca, Theophr. C. P. 2. 5,3, Diosc. 2. 169. Properly 
neut. of edfwpos, ov, making good broth. 
etfwvos Ep. évf-, ov, (avn) well-girdled, Hom. (but only in Il. and h. 
Cer.) always as epith. of women, who are also called Badu (wot, KadrAL- 
(wvot, Babdxodro, from the (wvn or lower girdle (v. sub vocc.); cf. 
Muller Archiol. d. Kunst § 339. 3. II. later, of men, girt up 
for exercise, dressed for walking, active, Horace’s alte praecinctus, phKos 
d dd00 eb(avw dvdpi révre Hpuépar dvao.Boovra Hat. 1. V2, \CL.glOds 
Thuc. 2. 97; esp. of light troops, Lat. expeditus, Xen. An. 5. 4, 23; or 
of é6mAtrat without their heavy shields, Ib. 7. 3, 46; later, of ships, Max. 
Tyr. I. 210 :—metaph. wnincumbered, easy to bear, mevia Plut. Pelopid. 
33 Bios Dio C. 56.6. Adv.—vws, Alciphro 2055. 
evLwos, ov, (Can) living long, durable, Theophr. C.P. Acid, 10.95 ods 2s 
evlwpos, ov, quite pure, unmixed, of wine, Eur. Alc, 757,Ar. Eccl. 227, 
Comici ap. Ath. 423 D sq.; Comp. ed(wpédrepos, Cratin. Incert. 136, 
Luc. Lexiph. 14; irreg. ed(wpéorepos, Eubul. Incert. 15 A, Antiph., 
Aap. 2, Ephipp. Iypvov. 2. 10 (mivew..ndducas eb(wpeorépas, cf. 
Carm. ap. Plut. Thes. 22). 
eiLaoros, ov, ((dvvupar) easily girt, convenient for girding, 7 eb(wora- 
Tos avTos éavrov Hipp. Art. 791, cf. Schol. Il. 1. 429. 
etnyevys, és, Ep. for edyerps, Il 11. 427., 23. 81, h. Hom. Ven. 230, 
Theocr. 27. 42, Anth. P. append. 51. 29. 
evnyeoia, 7), (jyéouar) good government, é¢ evnyeoins Od. 19. 114. 
evnyopéw, to speak well of, praise, Pind. I. 1. 73, in Pass, 
evnyopia, %, good words, praise, Call. Lav. Pall. 139. 
et yopos, ov, (d-yopetw) speaking well or auspiciously, like evn pos, 
Eubul. ’O6. 1 (unless it be a n. pr.) 
evnPera, in Trag. also evn Sia, Ion. fy, 7, goodness of heart, guileless- 
ness, simplicity, honesty, Plat. Rep. 348 C, Dem. 717. 2; 8: edn binv by 
his good nature (not without irony), Hdt. 3. 140. 2. in bad sense, 
simplicity, silliness, koupdvovy ebnOiay Aesch. Pr. 383; dvapedrrs evn ia.. 
“yrn Eur. Hipp. 639; cf. Thuc. 3. 45, Lys. 175.17, etc. 
evyOns, €s, (7700s) Sood-hearted, open-hearted, simple-minded, guileless, 
honest, Plat. Rep. 349 B; opp. to mavodpyos, Lys. 100. 17; 70 einOes = 
evn0era, Thuc. 3. 83: good-natured, and (of a courtesan) of easy virtue, 
Archil. 17. 2. taken in bad sense, simple, silly, Old Engl. seely 
(from A. Sax. selis, Germ. selis, blessed), mphyya evn OéaTarov Hdt. 1.60; 
HvO0s, Adyos, airia Id. 2. 45, Plat. Legg. 818 B, etc.; kakonons & oy 
TOUTO TAVTEGs eines @HOnS Dem. 228. 26 :—as Subst. a simpleton, gull, 
Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 16, cf. Ruhnk. Tim. p. 132. 3. metaph. of wounds, 
illnesses, etc., mild, benign, easily healed, opp. to KaxonOns, Hipp. Vet. 
Med. 11, Progn. 43. II. Adv. —O@s, Plat. Phaed. 100 D:— 
Comp. —€o7epa, Plat. Polit. 276 E; Sup. -éo7ara, Eur. Andr. 625. 
evn Pia, Ion. —ty, = ednOea, q.v. 
evnPifopar, Pass. to act like an evnons, play the fool, mpos dAAfAous 
Plat. Rep. 336 C: to be merry, jest, Philostr. 343. 
evnO.Kds, 7, dv, like an evnOns, good-natured, Plat. Rep. 343 C, Charm. 
175 C: silly, foolish, cited from Arist. Ausc. Phys. 4, 10, fin. Adv. 
~nas, Ar, Nub. 1258; ein0. éxev Plat. Hipp. Ma. 301 D. 
evHKNS, €s, (dey) well-pointed, aix pfs .. evnxeos Il. 22. 319 ; keen-edged, 
paoyava Ap. Rh. 2.101; gupdy Nic. Al. 410:—v. sub evayns c. 


etmKoew, to be einxoos, listen and obey willingly, c. gen., Tov KpiwovToW 
Jusj. ap. Stob. 243. 25. 

evnkota, 7, ready obedience, Diod. 17.55, Eccl, 

evnkoos, ov, (don) hearing well or easily, Hipp. Aph. 1247, Arist. 
Probl. 11. 5. 2. hearing willingly, obedient, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 1 2. 
17. 3. inclined to give ear, of the gods, @varois Leon. Tar. in 
Anth. P. 9. 316 :—generally, inclined, mpds HeTaBoAnv Theophr. C. P. 2. 
14, 5:—Adv., evnxdws SiaxetoOa mpds 71 Polyb. 27. 6, 7. 1k s 
pass. easily beard, audible, Arist. Top. 1. 15, 13; €UNKOWTEpA TA THs vu- 
«ros Id. Probl. 11. 5. 2. pleasant to the ear, agreeable, cited from 
Dem. Phal. 

evnAdKdros, Dor. evaAak-, ov: (jAaKarn) spinning beautifully, epith. 
of women, Theocr. 28. 22. 

evnAGros, ov, easy to drive or ride over, medio €d. a plain jit for cavalry 
operations, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 16, cf. Hell. 5. 4, 54. 

eva ALE, Tos, 6, 4, (jAukia) of good growth, Tzetz., cf. Lob. Par. 289. 

evyAtos, Dor. evdA-, or, well-sunned, sunny, genial, Lat, apricus, Eur. 
Hipp. 129, Xen. Oec. 9. 4; peépa Ar. Ran. 242; edfAcov mvp the sun’s 


the sun, fond of basking, Philostr. 2 a2; 


II. of persons, fond ; 


eUnpepew, (edyjuepos) fo spend the day cheerfully, live happily from da 
to day, Soph. El. 653: to be happy and prosperous, edn pepe KAAS 7 


mpos a€ Id. O. C. 616; 70 einpepody rhs méAews Arist. Pol. 5. 8, 23) 
2. to be successful i) 
a thing, gain one’s point, Aeschin. 36.18; also like vuxav, c. acc., e, 
Tpaywoiay einpepety to bring it out successfully, Ath. 577 D, cf. 584 D 


opp. to Kaxws Eye, Id. H. A. 6. Ig, I, etc. 





























axpoapya etnpepody Plut. 2. 521 F. 


evnpepta, Dor. evap— [a], %, fineness of the day, good weather, lik, 
EI. 196, Arist. Pol. 3. 6, 5, Polyb. 10. 31, 6: bonour and glory, Pind. I 


pleat success in trade, Hippodam. ap. Stob. 250. 21. 

evtpepos, Dor. evap [a], or, (}u€pa) of a fine or prosperous day, eb, 
paos a happy day, Soph. Aj. 709. 2. enjoying a lucky day, cheerful 
happy, podmai Eur. Phaéth. 2. 47; mpdcwmrov Ar. Av.1322; potpa Plat 
Tim. 71 D: 70 etm. good luck, Philo 1. 515. 


evnpovia, 7, (Aucv) skill in throwing or hitting, Hesych. 


the sense rather requires free and open to the wind, cf. evmvoos M1. 


etqvios, ov, (via) obedient to the rein, tractable, Epwa Emped. 343 3, 


éxnpara Plat. Phaed. 247 B; immor evnviwraro. Id. Rep. 467 E; of per- 
sons, Id. Lege. 730 B; of a disease, easily yielding to medicine, Hipp. 
562.50; cf. evdvios. Adv. —ws, obediently, Plat. Soph. 217 C, ete. 


O. 5. 21, in plur. 

eUyvutos, ov, (avtw) easy to achieve, Hesych.: ednvuaros, Zonar. 

evynvwp, Dor. evdvwp [a], opos, 6, %, in Hom. (only in Od.) of wine 
and arms, pépoy 8 edqvopa oivoy 4. 622; pépov & ebqvopa xadkdy 13. 
19 ;—prob. man-exalting, glorious. 2. in Pind. of cities, etc., well- 
manned, abounding in brave men, like evavdpos, O. I. 37.5.6. 136, eft 
immos ev., of the Trojan horse, Tryph. 468. 

etyTreAns, és, (méAopar) well-off, well-disposed, ap. Hesych. 

evnTreAla, 7), prosperity, Call. Cer. 136, ubi v. Bentl. 

evnpatos, ov, (paar) much loved, lovely, Pind. O. 5. 21., 6. 165, 
Telest. 1. 7 :—evéparos is not used. 

evipetpos, ov, (éperpds) well Jjitted to the oar, oxadpés Aesch. Pers, 
376 :—well rowed, mara Soph. O. C. 716; vavs Eur. Ion 1160. 
ednpys, ¢s, well-fitted, Hom. (only in Od.) always epith. of the oar, 
well-poised, easy to handle, AaBov evjpes Eperudv 11.120; v5’ ebhpe 


eperua Ib. 124, etc.; veds edfp. aitvdos the dash of the well-poised oars, | 


Eur. I. T. 1050; edjp. oxdgon Plut. Anton. 65 :—generally eijp. mpds 
THY xXpélay well-fitted for .., Hipp. 19. 52; ev. Tedxn Orac. ap. Paus. 4. 
12,4; ev. immos = edqvios, Hesych, (For the Root, v. sub carjpys, 10- 
Onpys, Tpippys.) 
evnportos, ov, (dpdw) easy to cultivate, Poll. 1. 227, Suid. 
etnptros, ov, (dptvw) easy to draw out, vdwp h. Hom. Cer. 106. 
evytpios, Dor. edarp-, or, (j7piov) with good or fine thread, well- 
woven, Aesch, Fr. 42; dpacya Plat. Polit. 310 E; inatioy Luc. Lexiph. 
Q; ai €v. owvddves, of cotton, Strabo 693. IT. act. well-weaving, 
Tay mémdev edaTpLoy epyariy. . epxida Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 289. 
evndevas, és, (dpevos) wealthy, v.1, Il, 23.11; cf. punperns. 
evnxys, Dor. evaxjs, és, well-sounding, tuneful, Pind. P. 2. 25, Call. 
Del. 296, Plut. 2. 437 D. i 
eUnxyTos, Dor. ebdx-, ov,= foreg., Eur. Ion 834: loud-sounding, Id. 
Hipp. 1272. 
eUnXoS, ov,=ednyx7s, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 96, Ath. 80 D; neut. pl. 
einxa, as Adv., Pseudo-Luc. Philopat. 3. 
ev0ddtipos, ov, blessing wedlock, ‘Agpodirn Nonn. D. 2. 324. 
ev0ddacaos, ov, lying well by the sea, Philostr. 548 :—Oapor ed6. the 
gift of seamanship, Soph. O. C. 711 (with allusion to the sacred sea in 
the Erechtheion, cf. @dAagoa 2). IT. of one who can stand a 
voyage, Alciphro 2. 4. 
evOddeva, 7, che bloom, flower of a thing, evdacpovias Archyt. ap. Stob. 
13. 38; evOaAla, in E. M. 442.12. [0a] 
eV0iAéw, to bloom, Nic. ap. Ath. 683 C, Q. Sm. 4. 423, Plut. 2. 28 D. 
evOGAHs, és, (O4AAW, O4A0s) blooming, flourishing, Aesch. Fr. 290, 
Mosch, 3. 107, Orph. Arg. g10, Anth. P. 7. 600, etc.: but, » IT, 
eV0GANs, és, Dor. for evOnAns, well-fed, thriving, prosperous, Pind. P. 9. 


I. 56, Cic. Att. 9. 13: a piece of good luck, Plut. 2. 498 B. 2, 
victory, Polyb. 7. 9, 10: success, év Tots Oearpois Ath. 631 F; ev. éumo, 


eUyjpeTos, eUnpys, v. sub edéperos, eves. 
> 


evyvepta, 7, a fair wind, Luc. Lexiph. 15. 

evyjvepos, Dor. evdvepos [a, except in Anth. P. 9-555], ov, with fair, 
wind, serene, calm, dun Soph.Fr. 3413; méyTov xevpa Eur. Dan. 3; mAdos; 
ev. a fair voyage, Theocr. 28. 5 :—epith. of Zeus at Sparta, Paus. 3. 13, 


evnpEpnpa, aos, 74, a piece of success, Polyb. 3. 72, 2, Cic. Att. 5. 27, 
evdia, ednuepias ovons Xen, Hell. 2. 4, 2; yevopevns Arist. H. A. 6, 15, 
6. II. good times, health and happiness, health and wealth, Eur 





8. 2. sheltered, Xiphy Eur. Andr. 749 ; xepa Luc. Abd. 27 :—and so; 
commonly taken in Soph. Aj. 197, [ds mp] ev edavépous Bhocats, though 


evnvopla, 7), (<divwp) manliness, manly virtue, Eur. H. F. 407 ; so Pind. 


4 
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evOadans——evOuer la. 625 


28, Eur. Tro. 217, Ar. Av. 1062 (ubi v. Dind.) sin Anth. P. 9. 247, 
13, we should read evOyA7s. 

ewdadmrys, és, warming well, genial, Q. Sm. 4. 441. 

ewWdvaola, 7, an easy, happy death, Posidipp. Mupp. 1, Philo 1. 182, 
Sic. Att. 16. 7, 3, August. ap. Suet. Oct. gg. 
eWdvaréw, to die well and happily, Polyb. 5.38, 9, Joseph. A. J. 9. 4, 5. 
eveavaros, ov, dying easily or happily; «v0. Oavaros = ebOavacia, Me- 
and. “AA. 3. Adv. —Tws, Cratin. Incert. 106. 

evdapoeia, 7, good courage, App. Civ. 3. 91; ev@apata, Def. Plat. 
12 A. 

Bact, to be of good courage, Aesch. Theb. 34, Andoc, 21. 38. 
evdapons, és, of good courage, h. Hom, 7. 9, Aesch. Ag. 930, Eur. El. 
520; ev Tois dewois Xen. Ages. LI. 10; mpos xivSuvov Diod. 11. 35 — 
Jomp. —éorepos Plut. 2.69 A; Sup. -éoraros Xen. Hell. 7.1, Qi— 
Adv. -o@s, Aesch. Supp. 249 (ubi v. Dind.); «06. €yew mpds te Arist. 
ith. N. 3. 6, 4. 2. safe, secure, TA Seva Kal Ta €vO. Xen. Hip- 
varch. 4. II. 

ev0Gros, ov, (Pedopar) easy to be seen, Poll. 5. 150. 

evleta, 77, v. EvOUs. 
evdevera, edevew, v. sub evOnv—. 
“evOepatrevtos, ov, easy to cure, Theophr. H. P. g. 16, 6, etc. :—easy to 
help, Dio C. 38. 24. II. easily won by kindness or attention, 
Xen. Cyr. 2. 2,10. [a] 

evWeptaros, ov, (Pepi(w) eusily mown: TO €v0., a kind of balsam (in 
Diosc. OepicT dv), Plin. 12. 54. 

evOeppavrTos, ov, (Gepyaivw) easy to warm, Theophr. C. P. 4. 7, 3. 
ev0eppos, ov, very warm, Hipp. 243 (bis), prob. f. 1. for évOeppos. 
'evSepos, ov, pleasant in summer, sunny, Poll. 5. 108. 
evWecia, 7, good condition, habit of body, Hipp. in Galen. Lex. :—év- 
wrds evOecins a year of plenty, Ib. 
ev0etéw, fo be well-arranged, in good order, convenient, evOeTet mact 
xpnoOa for all to use, Theophr. H. P. 5.7, 4; to be provided with, 
tbound in, Twi Id.; eis tc Diod. 2. 41; Atmévas .. vavol evOeTovvTas Ib. 
5. 12. II. trans. to set in order, arrange well, Luc. D. Deor. 
24.1 (v. 1. ev@ericayra), Dio C. 40. 49; €v0. é€avTnv Id. 51.13: to lay 
mut a corpse, A. B. 40. 

evdeTynots, ews, 7), good arrangement, prosperity, Eust. 1383. 13. 
evOetifw, to set in order, arrange orderly, Hes. Th. 541; in Med., 
boréa evOeTicdpevos, prob. |. Hipp. Fract. 757, 764; xeAcddv Kadri... 
quderiCev Babr. 118. 2; Tas xwpas Luc. Indoct. 29, etc.: cf. edOeTEw. 
evOeTos, ov, (TiOnps) well-arranged, conveniently placed, Hipp. Offic. 
744: easily stowed, onodés Aesch. Ag. 444: well-fitted, convenient for 
use, oaxos, apBvAa Aesch. Theb. 642, Fr. 238; ev. eis re Diod. 2. 57; 
mpos Tt Id. 5. 373; €vOerov éo7t, c. inf., it is conveniert.., Id. Excerpt. 
494. 36 :—of persons, well-adapted, rwi for a business, Nicol. ap. Stob. 
149.4; mpds 7 Polyb. 26. 5,6, etc.: quick, able, kata Te in a thing, 
Diod. Excerpt. 598. 34:—Adv. -Tws ev, Hipp. Fract. 766; mpds te 
Diod. Excerpt. 593. 6. 
 eWPewpytos, ov, easily seen, Arist. H. A. 6.273 Twi by one, Diod. 19. 
37 :—easy to perceive, Arist. Rhet. 1. 15, 25: ev0ewpnrdv éa7e mept Twos 
it is easy to get perceptions about .., Id. Gen. An, I. 18. 
| eiPews, Adv. of evOus, q.v. 

evOnyys, és, sharpening well, Auth. P. 6. 63. 
—eOnKTOS, ov, well-sharpened, keen, Lyc. 1105, Nonn. D, 17. 121. 
 dOnhEw, (eDONANS) to suckle well :—Pass. to be suckled, fatted up, Xol- 
pgs Aesch. Fr. 309, cf. Democr. ap. Stob. 452. 7. 
eee ey, ov, rare form for sq., pdoxos Leon. Tar. in Anth, P, 6. 
623. 
— evOnANs, és, (OAH) well-suckled :—v. sub evOadrns U. 
| WONAos, ov, (O7AN) with distended udder, Eur. 1, A. 580, Bacch. 7375 
€v0. paoros Oeas Lyc. 1328. 

evOnpoveopar, Dep. fo set or keep in order, Plat. Legg. 758 B. 
| UOQLootwy, 7, good order, good management, Hes. Op. 469: a habit 
of good order, tidiness, Xen. Cyr. 8. 5, 7, Ael. N. A. 9. 17. 
| ONpwv, ov, gen. ovos, (riOnp) well-arranged, compact, neat, of ani- 
mals, Arist. H. A. 9.17, 13; dowdy Ap. Rh. 1. 569. IT. act. or- 
derly, setting things in order, 5ywat Swpatov «vO. Aesch. Cho. 84. 

e¥Onvéw, Ion. and later for ebOevéw (v. infra). To be well off, flourish, 
prosper, thrive, Lat. florere, vigere, of animals, Hipp. Aer. 288, Arist. 
Pol. I. 11, 2; so phdra.. evOevovvr’ dyay Aesch. Eum. 9443 kaptév TE 
yaias Kai Boray .. dorotaw ev@evodvra Ib. 908, cf. Theophr. C. P. 2.4, 
5, Acl. V. H. 13.1; of land, Xen. Rep. Ath. 2.6; of men and countries, 
Hdt. 2.91, 124, Aesch. Eum. 895, etc.; often in Dem., Tovs OTpAaTWWTAS 
.. Wevelv 94. 26; edOevotvTav Tay TpaypdaTov 321. 8, etc.; evdexeTaL 
To pddLoTa evOnvodvTa ovpopais mepimeceiy Arist. Eth. N. 1.9, 113 
Onvely Tois cépaot to be vigorous in body, Id. Gen. An. 4. 6, 14 :—to 
abound in a thing, dpovpa evOevée: xTHveot h. Hom. 30. 10, cf. Arist. H. 
A. 8.39, 1, Theophr. de Vent. 44, Ael. N. A. 5.13; etc.—The Pass. is 
used in the same sense, of Aaxcdatpdvioe evOnvnOncov Hdt. 1. 66; THY 
woAw edOeveiobar Dem. 413. 10, cf. Ael. N. A. 9. 59; etc.—eddevéw is 
Tecognised as the only Att. form by Thom. M., is required by the metre 


in Aesch., and found in the best Mss. of Dem. ev6@nvéw is required by 
the metre in h. Hom. l.c., is found always in Ion. writers, and in the 
best Mss. of Arist., after whose time it seems to have been the pre- 
vailing form: v. Dind. praef. Dem. viii. (Perhaps best derived, like 
TiOnvn, from OnAn: others from oOévos, as if evoOevéw: others from 
Oém, TION me.) 

evOnvia, %, abundance, Twds of a thing, Arist. Rhet.1.5,3, H. A. 8. 
19, 8, etc.; 4 amd otriay v0. Plut. 2. 307 D: happiness, weal, Philo 1. 
438. (The analogous Att. form would be ed0évera: v. foreg.) 

evOnE, Hyos, 6, }, (Onyw) = «vOnKTos, Cramer An. Ox. 40. 24. 

evOnpatos, ov, easy to catch or win, Aesch. Supp. 86, Anth. P. 12. 105, 
cf. Polyb. 32. 11, 3; €00. bp Adovay Arist. Eth. N. 3.1, 11 :—Ion. ev6n- 
pntos, v. 1. —evtos, Opp. H. 5. 426. 

evOnpia, 77, success in sport, Ael. N. A. 10. 48. 

eVOnpos, ov, (Onpa) lucky or successful in hunting, Eur. Bacch. 1253 ; 
eOnpos dpvéwy ipnt Babr. 72. 21; a name of Pan, Anth. P. 6. 185; 
ev0. dypn successful sport, Ib. 27, cf. 253; €v0. Kadapoe unerring ar- 
rows, Ib. 89. 2. serving as a bait, Acl. N. A. 12. 42. II. 
(6np) abounding in game, good for hunting, dpos Strabo 636, cf. Anth. 
P. 6. 268. 

evOys, Alex. for ebOvs, Lxx, v. Thom. M. p. 383. 

evOqoaupos, ov, well-stored, precious, Anth. P. 6. 300. 

evOucds, 7, dv, (evOUs) straight, Kivnots Sext. Emp. M. Io. 51. 

evOucréw, to bit easily or exactly, Apollod. Pol. 16 E. 

evOuctos, ov, (Oryeiv) easily touching, hitting accurately, Philo r. 286: 
hence sharp, clever, quick, v0. Thy Sidvoay Arist. H. A. 9.17, 13 vd. 
mpods TAS dmoxpioes quick in repartee, Ath. 583 D: witty, Polyb. 17. 4, 
4, cf, Anth. P. 6. 302. Adv. —rws, Hdn. 4.7. 

evOutia, 7), expertness, cleverness, tact, Philo 1. 157, 593, Amon. ap. 
Suid. 

eVOAacros, ov, (OAdw) easily broken, Arist. Meteor. 4.9, 12. 

evOvqowos, ov, = evOdvaros, Aesch. Ag. 1293. 

evowos, ov, eating hugely, of Hercules, Plut. 2. 267 E. II. 
ev0. yépas a rich offering (cf. evdecmvos), Aesch. Cho. 257. 

ei0optByTOos, ov, easily confounded, mpés twa before .., Plut. Nic. 2. 

evOpavorros, ov, (Opatw) easily broken, Plut. 2.174 D, ete. 

evOpemros, ov, well-reared, E. M. 28. 41. 

eWOpryKos, ov, well-coped, of high walls, Eur. Hel. 70. 

evOprt, Ep. ed0p_, rprxos, 6, , with beautiful hair, Eubul. Srep. 2; in 
Il. always of horses, with flowing mane, immovs 23.13, 301, 5513 of dogs, 
Xen. Cyn. 4. 6 :—well-feathered, 'Theocr. 18. 57. II. made of 
good stout hair, of a fishing line, Anth. P. 9. 52, cf. Nic. Al. 352. 

evOpovos, Ep. eiOp-, ov, with beautiful seat or throne, év@povos ‘Has Il. 
8. 505, Od. 6. 48., 15. 495., 17.4973 Appodirn Pind. I. 2. 8; “Qpas Id. 
Pag.ros; ete 

evOpoos, Ep. éd0p-, ov, loud-sounding, Opp. C. 5. 285, Anth. P. 6. 39. 

evOptBys, és, =sq., Diosc. 5. 142, etc. 

evOpumros, ov, (OpumTw) easily broken or crumbled, ‘Theophr. Sens. 73 ; 
“ Strabo 579, Plut. Sertor.17: easily divided, dnp Arist. de Anima 2. 
8, 8: of flesh, digestible, Plut. 2. 916 B. II. Lat. dissolutus, 
enervated, Galen. 2. 326. 

ev0U, neut. as Adv. of ev6us, q. v. 

eVOuBodéw, to throw or send right forward, Plut. 2. 906 B; cf. evéuBd- 
Aos. II. intr. to dart or go right forward, tb. 907 A, B, Anon, 
ap. Suid., Philo 2. 176. 

evOuBorjta, 7, a direct throw, Plut. Nic. 25. 

evOuBodos, ov, (BdAAw) throwing straight at, hitting, Theod. Stud. 276 
C: dvopa €d0. the exact name, Philo 1. 73, etc.: 7d ev0.=foreg., Id. 2. 
465. Adv. -Aws, Id., Heliod. 5. 22. 

evdu-yévetos, ov, with straight chin, Polemo Physiogn. 2. 13. 

ct0U-yAwooos, Att. -TTo0s, ov, straight-forward speaking, plain-spoken, 
Pind. P. 2.157, Damasc. ap. Suid. 

ev0U-ypappos, ov, rectilinear, Arist. Coel. 2. 4, 1, etc. oxnpa evd. a 
rectilinear form or figure, Theophr. H. P. 1.12, 1, Plut. 2. 1003 C :— 
hence —ypappuds, 7, dv, of, belonging to such a figure: and Adv. 
~—x@s, lambl. in Nicom. 80, 136. 

ev0u-Sikatos, ov, v. sub evOVSiKos: cf. 6pOodiscatos. 

ebOu-Sikta, 77, an open, direct trial, on the merits of the case, without 
the use of any exceptions or technical hindrances (aapaypapal, dia pap- 
tupiat), vOvoiKiay dmrodéxeOar Isae. 63.15; etotévac Dem. 908. 7; also 
evOvducia eiovevan or eioedAOety Id. 1103. 11, Isae. 60. 32. 

ev0U-Sixos, ov, judging strictly, righteous judging, Aesch. Ag. 761, 
Anth. P. 6. 346:—for the fem. ev@vdueqr in Aesch. Eum. 312, Herm. 
restores evOvdixazoe. 

evOuSpopew, of ships, to run a straight course, Philo 1. 131, 327; Act, 
Ap. 16. II. 

eiOu-Spdpos, ov, running a straight course, dvepor Strabo 453 ves 
Orph. H. 21. 10. 

evOu-éevtepos, ov, with straight intestines, Arist. H. A. 2. 17,15. 

evOverrns, €s, (€70s) plain-spoken, Adam. Physiogn. 1. 13. 

evOvemta, 7), plain speaking, Ib.: in Hesych., ev@verera. 

Ss 





ae ee ig 
~ 


atin pee ee ee ae ee 





626 evOvepyns—EY OTS. | 


ev0u-epyjs, és, accurately wrought, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 27, if not f, 1. 
for evepyns. 

ev0u-Odviiros, ov, quick-killing, mortal, mdnyh Plut. Ant. 76. 

e00U-Oput, 6, 4, with straight hair, Arist. Gen. An. 5. 3y1 gs 

ev0uU-Kavdos, ov, straight stalked, Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, 5. 

ev0U-AnTTOos, ov, easy to get at, to procure, Anon. ap. Suid. 

ev0u-Aoyia, 4, = evOvéreva, Polemo Physiogn. 1. 6. 

evOu-Adyos, ov, = evOvemys, Suid. 

evOupdxéw, to fight fairly, ap. Hesych. et Suid. 

evOu-paxns, ov, 6, fighting openly, Pind. O. Wana: 

evOupaxia, 4, a fair fight, Plut. Sertor. 10. 

ev0u-paxos, ov, = evOupdyns, Simon. 108, Anth. P. append. 73. [a] 

eLOipéw, to be evOvpos, to be of good cheer, Eur. Cycl. 530, Anth, P. 5. 
IOI :—to be gracious, Theocr. 15. 143. II. trans. to make 
cheerful, cheer, delight, twa Aesch. Fr. 266, cf. Democr. ap. Stob. t. 83. 
25:—hence ev@vpéoua, as Pass., in signf, 1, Xen. Hell. 7. 4, 36; éai 
Twt Cyr. 4.1, 19; év druvxias Arist. Rhet. 2. 2, 20. 

evOipnteov, verb. Adj. one must be cheerful, Xen. Apol. 272 

ev0vpiia, %, cheerfulness, tranquillity, Pind. I. 1. 88, Democr. ap. Senec. 
de Trang. 2, Xen. Cyr. 4. 5,73; in plur., Pind. O. 2. 63, Xen. Cyr. 1. 
2,02: 

evOdpos, ov, kind, generous, dvag Od. 14. 63. II. of good 
cheer, cheerful, in good spirits, Pind. O. 5. 51, Xen. Cyr. 6. 4, 13, Plat. 
Legg. 792 B; cupméccoy eb0. Ion 1. 14 Bgk. :—of horses, spirited, Xen. 
Eq. 11. 12:—70 evOupoy = edOvpia, Plut. 2. 1106 C, Dio C. 42. 1:—in 
Aesch. Supp. 959, evOupév éorx is a mere conject. for evOupeiv of the 
Mss.; Dobree proposes éroiyov. The Comp. and Sup. are in Xen.—Adv. 
—pws, with good cheer, cheerfully, Batr. 159, Aesch. Ag. 1592, Xen. Cyr. 
2. 3, 12: Comp. —drepor, Ib. 2. 2,27: Sup. -drara, Ib. 3. 3, 12. 

etOiva (v. sub fin.), 9, gen. edOdvns, acc. eSOuvar: (evO0vw) :—an 
examination of accounts, an account to be rendered, such as was required 
of all public officers at Athens, on the expiration of their term of office, 
used in sing. by Ar. Vesp. 571, Lysias 118. 26., 11g. 37., 174. 26, Arist. 
Rhet. 3. 10, fin.; but mostly,in plur., as Ar. Eq. 825, Plat., and Oratt. ; 
evOuvvar THs mpeoBelas, etc., an account of one’s embassage, etc., Dem. 
367.2; evOuvas amaureiv to call for one’s accounts, Dem. 308. 23 ; 
katnyopelv Tivos eis tds evOdvas Antipho 146. 23; Tds evOdvas KaTn- 
yopely, ent rds eiOvvas Epxecbas to bring one’s accounts into question, 
Id. 341. 18., 366. 25 :—opp. to edOvvas duddva, iméveuv to give them in, 
submit to have them examined, Ar, Pax 1184, Andoc. 12. 1g, Lys. 183. 
21; evOvvas dpdrety to be convicted (or at least to have incurred a 
charge) of malversation, Andoc. Io. 1 5, Lys. 118. 25; &vexa KAoTHs 
Aeschin. 55.17; ev0dvas dnopvyeiv, diapvyeiy to be acquitted thereof, 
Plat. Legg. 946 D, 947 E; edOuvav dmodvew tTwé Ar. Vesp..§71.—Cf. 
Bockh P. E. 1. 254. II. correction, chastisement, Plat. Prot. 
326E. (ei@iva is condemned by Theogn. in Cramer An. Ox. 2. 101, 
and has been corrected in Dem. 17. 15., 367.2. The form eddy is 
admissible only in late Greek; wherever it occurs in the Mss. of old 
and correct writers, as Lys. 118. 26., 174. 26, it is an error of the 
copyists; v. L. Dind. in Steph. Thes.) 

evOtvos, 6, an investigator, scrutineer, auditor, who examined and 
passed the accounts of magistrates, etc., Lex ap. Andoc. 10. 39, Plat. 
Legg. 945 A sq.:—at Athens there were ten; cf. Aoyiorns, v. Bockh 
P. E. 1. 254 sqq. II. generally, a corrector, chastiser, like 
evOuyrnp, Aesch. Pers. 828, Eum. 273. 

eUOuvots, cws, 7, (ebOvvw) a straightening, opp. to Kapafis, Arist. 
Meteor. 4. 9, 8, Galen. 18. 1, 481. 

evOuvréov, verb. Adj. one must make straight, Jambi. in Nicom, 34 D. 

evduvrnp, fipos, 6, a director, corrector, UBpios evOvyThp a chastiser of 
violence, Theogn. 40 :—as Adj., evOuv Tip oiag the guiding rudder, Aesch. 
Supp. 717. 

evOuvtTnptos, a, ov, making straight: hence directing, ruling, oKRTT pov 
Aesch. Pers. 764 :—1) ebOvyrnpla, the part of a ship wherein the rudder 
was fixed, Eur. 1. T. 1356. 

evOuvris, od, 6,=«tOuvos 1, Plat. Legg. 945 B, C; djpyos edOuvris 
x9ovds restored by Markl. in Eur. Supp. 440 (for avdévrns). 

evOuvtikds, 7, dv, of or for examining accounts (v. evOvva), dinaoTh- 
ptoy Arist. Pol. 4. 16, 2; Adyos ed9. Dion. H. de Dinarch. rr. 

evOuvtés, 4, dv, drawn straight, Arist. Meteor. 4. Qs 5. 

evOiva, fut. tv@, (ed0vs) =the Homeric iOvvw, to guide straight, direct, 
as a horse by the bit, olwydr youn oropiay drep eOtvev Aesch. Pr. 
287, etc.; e060. Hvias Ar. Av. 1738; dpyara Isocr. 9 A; «0. Sédpu to 
steer the bark straight, Eur. Cycl. 15; so €d0. mAdrtay Hec. 39; «v0. 
dyéhas to lead or drive them straight, Xen. Cyr. 1.1, 2; €00. maida 
xepot Soph. Aj. 542; €b0. mé5a Eur. Heracl. 728; etc. :—metaph. fo 
direct, govern, mdcav evOtvoy TéAW Soph. Ant. 178, cf. Eur. Hee. 9, 
Plat. Min. 320 D. II. to make or put straight, as a bent piece 
of wood, Plat. Prot. 32 5 D:—to keep straight, preserve, ddBov Pind. P. 
I. 88; so €b0, obpov to send a straight fair wind, Id. O. 1 3. 38 :—ev0. 
dixas ckoAuds to make crooked judgments straight, Solon 3. 36; so €d0. 


Sinas Aaois Pind. P. 4. 273, cf. Plat. Prot, 326 E. III. at 





































\b00s dm’ dpxjjs Ar. Pax 84; edOds ef dpxns Xen. Cyr. 7. 2,16; é) 


Athens, fo call to account, scrutinise the accounts, (evOvvat) of a ma, 
strate, Plat. Polit. 299 A, Arist. Rhet. 3.18, 6:—hence fo call to acco 
Tia KromHs Plat. Cic.g; in Pass., Tay ddiucenpdror evdvyOn Thue 
95 :—generally, to censure, Thy Pidimmov SidAexTov Plut. 2. in 
to serve as evOuvos, Plat. Legg. 946 C. 
evOvoveipla, 4, a distinct dream, Arist. Divin. 2. 12. 
evOu-dveipos, ov, distinctly dreaming, Arist. Divin. 2. 2, 10. 
evOutrA0€w, fo sail straight, éai tt Strabo 493, Arr. Cyn. 25. 8. 
evOUmAota, 9, a straight voyage, Strabo 151. | 
evOuTAokia, 7, (wA0KH) straight weaving, evenness of texture, Phe 
Polit. 283 A, 311 B. 
e00U-moos, ov, contr. —mAous, ovr, sailing straight, Strabo 282. 
ev0U-TVvoos, ov, contr. —mvous, ovy, straight-blowing, Pind. N. 7s 4. 
} 


i 





Arist. Mund. 4. 14. II. breathing freely, Hipp. 1170 E. 
ev0u-troptos, dv, guiding straight, Pind. N. 2.10. 
evOutopéw, fo go straight forward, wétpos evOuTopay unswervin 

destiny, Aesch. Ag. 1005; c. acc. cognato, €v0. dd6v, Spdpuov to go. 

straight course, Pind. O. 7. 167, I. 5 (4). 76. TI. to ba: 

straight pores, of trees, Theophr. C. P. 1. 8, 4. 
evOutropia, 7, straightness of course, progress in a straight line, Pla) 

Legg. 747 A. II. straightness of pores in trees, Theophr. H. ] 

Bisa! 
€v0U-tTropos, ov, goimg straight: metaph. straightforward, honest, 504 

Plat. Legg. 775 D. Il. with straight pores, of trees, Theoph| 

ONES. Liye : 
eWOuppnpovéw, to speak in a straightforward manner, Cic. Fam. Q. ai 

4: to speak off-hand, Plut. Demetr. 14. 
evOuppypoctvn, 4, plainness of speech, Sext. Emp. M. 2. 22. 
evOuppipev, ov, (ffjua) plain-spoken, Cic. Fam. 12. 16, Poll. 5. 11¢ 

Adv. —povws, Clem. Al. 493. 
evOUp-pifos, straight-rooted, Theophr. H. P. 1. 7, 2. 
evOup-pts, ivos, 6, %, straight-nosed, Poll. 2.73. 
eUOupoos, ov, with beautiful shaft, Eur. Bacch. 11 58. 
EY’OY’S, eta, v, Ion. and Ep. t@vs (as always in Il., Od., and dt.) 1) 

sub v.) :—straight, direct, whether vertically or horizontally, opp. t, 

oxodtds or KapmdAos, Plat., etc.; v0. mos, 68ds Pind. O. 6.177, N 

I. 36, and Att.; evOurépa 636s Xen. Cyr. 1. 3,43 ddods evOeias Téuver| 

Thuc. 2.100; AduBos dxdvrav Pind. O. 13. 194 :—evOela (sc. 689) b 

the straight road, Plat. Legg. 716 A; so evOeiay Epme Aesch. Fr. 181! 

TH evOetay Eur. Med. 384; én’ edOelas Diod. 19. 383 v. infra 2 and 3) 

so also eis 7d dU BrXémew Xen. Eq. 7.17, etc.; Tod €dOéos aAnph 

tired of going straight forward, Ib. 14; % és 7d ebOd THs pntopinhs 680, 

the direct road to.., Luc. Rhet. Pr. fo. 2. in moral sense. 

straightforward, open, honest, piyrpar Tyrtae. 2.8; 7éApa Pind. O. 13} 

15; dixn Id. N. ro. 22, Aesch. Eum. 433, (cf. evOdvw 11; and for evOen| 

dixn as a law-term, v. sub ypapn ul); «v0. éraipos Scol. Gr. 15 Bok. 7 

ev6ts Adyos Eur. Hipp. 492, cf. Pind. P. 3. 80; 7d e060 re Kal 7d ered 

Oepoy Plat. Theaet. 173 A; dd rod cbd€os Aéyewv to speak straight out 

Valck. Hipp. 491; é« rod eb6€os straightway, at once, without reserve 

Thuc. 1. 34., 3. 43; and in fem., dwA@s xa) 8: edOelas Plut. 2. 408 E | 

am’ eiOcias Ib. 547 A, Fab. 3. 3. 4 «vOeia, as Subst., a. (sub 

YPaHyn), a straight line, Arist. Coel. 2.4, Eucl.; ém THY avTny evOcay 

ent ris airs eiOetas in the same line, Polyb. 3. 113, 2 and 3; émt play 

evdeiay Ib. 8. b. (sub. mr@ots), the nominative case, Lat. casu:, 
rectus, Gramm. | 
B. as Adv., ev@vs and dO, the former being properly used oi! 

Time, the latter of Place: I. ev0u, of Place, straight, v 

TlvAovde, és TvAov straight to .., h. Hom. Merc. 342, 3553; «Od mpos. 

Ta d€xn Soph. O. T. 1242; «00 én BaBvadvos straight towards ..,| 

Xen. Cyr. §. 2, 37; and soc. gen, ev0d T&Y KupnBiav, ebOd TleAAqvys | 

Ar, Eq. 254, Av.1421; «009 rod Aids Pax 68, 773 «v00 Tihs owrnplas, 

Ib. 301; cf. Eur. Hipp. 1197, Thuc. 8. 88, etc. ; % €v0 656s Plat. Ax. 

364 B: v. sub dus. 2.=atha@s, simply, Theophr. H. P. 3. 8, 2,| 

Ch.-Oo 135s 3. in the face of, Tod daipoviov Plat. Theag. 129, 

A, II. evs, of Time, straightway, forthwith, at once, Pind. 

O. 8. 54, Aesch. Pers. 361, etc. ; Taxa 5° etOds idy Pind. P. 4. 1473) 

evOds Kara Taxos Thuc. 6. 101; edOds Tapaxpipa (v. sub mapaxyphpa); 


| 











apxhs ev6ds Arist. Pol. 3.16, 9; €d0ds nar’ dpxds Plat. Tim. 24 C; a@’| 
éomepas evOds 45n Luc. Gall. 1; edOds é% macdlov Xen. Cyr. I. 6, 203) 
evO0s &x véou, &éx TaLdds even from one’s youth, Plat. Rep. 485 D, 519 A 
(v. sub mais n); with a part., eiOds véou dvres Thuc. 2. 39, etc.; TOU 
Oépous ebOds dpyopévov just at the beginning of summer, Ib. 47; ed6ds 
amoBeBnkdrt immediately on disembarking, 4. 43; ed0ds -yevouévors at the . 
moment of birth, Plat. Theaet. 186 B :—so in a local relation, imep THs 
modAews edOUs just above the city, Thuc. 6. 96; tovrou ei6ds éxouevn 
immediately adjoining this, Id. 8. 90, cf. Theocr. 25. 23 :—ed0vs em THY | 
yépupay seems to mean straight, like eb6U, Foed. ap. Thuc. 4. 118; @ 
usage which in late writers (as Polyaen. 4. 7, 6) became common: the 
instance in Eur. Hipp. 1197, Tv ebOds “Apyous kaméavplas d8év, was 
noticed by Phot. as incorrect, y. Dind, ad 1, 2. directly, simply, 














3 , > ad 
evOvoavos—evKatappovnros. 


lat. Meno 100 A: for instance, to take the first example that occur 
amep (gov evOvs Arist. Pol. 3. 4, 6, cf. 8, Plut. 2. 436 A, etc.; c 
‘uhnk. Tim. v. adrixa, cf. adrixa m1. 

C. ev@éws, Adv., is used just in the same way, Soph. Aj. 31, Eur. 
col. 13, Plat. Phaed. 63 A, etc.; aic@dpevos ebOéws as soon as he per- 
eived, Lys. 97. 223 émet edOéws as soon as, Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 4; dOéws 
apaxphua Antipho 113. 30, Dem. 1237. 21, v. supra B.11. 
raightway, Dion. H. ad Pomp. 3.14: also like ed0vs B. 1. 2, olov evOéws 
s for example, Polyb. 6. 52, I., 12. 5, 6. 
enhuaivos, ov, well-fringed, Anth. P.6. 202. [¥] 
evOvoKotréw, to look straight at, Plut. 2.737 A. 
ev0u-cKdTr0s, ov, looking’ straight, Hesych. 
evOuopds, 6, (ev0Uvm) straightness, Philo 1.576. 
€v0v-oTOLLOS, ov, = evOupphpayv, Poll. 5. 60. 
egOuTevns, és, (Telvw) stretched straight, Ael.N. A. 4. 34, Philo 1. 456. 
\dy. -v@s, Galen. 
eWOrns, 770s, 7, (evOUs) straightness, Arist. Meteor. 4.9, 6: a straight 
lirection, Id. II. righteousness, Lxx. 

‘evOu-toKta, %, direct interest, Inscr. Ten. in CI. no, 2335. 25. 
ePuTopéw, to cut straight: —ropla, 4, a straight cut, Oribas. pp. 2, 
4 Mai. 
bé-ropos, ov, cut straight, straight, 666s Pind. P. 5. 120. 
“e000-Tovos, ov, =«evOuTEVAs :—7Ta «vO. Opyava catapults to shoot darts 
vith, Hero Belop. 122; €vé. kataméATa Ath. Mach. p.5.13. V. wadiv- 
‘ovos. 
PUtOs, ov, well-slaughtered, Eupol. AUTOA. 2. 
eveUTPHTOS, OY, (tiTpaw) bored straight through, Galen., Theophil. 
rot. p. 145. 
 ev0U-TPLXOS, OY, = evOvOpié, Arist. H. A. 9. 44, 7, Polemo Phys. 2. 3. 
evdu-hepns, €s, running in a straight line, Plat. Legg. 815 B. 
evOu-dopéopar, Pass. fo move in a straight line, Procl. 
evPudopia, 7, motion in a straight line, Arist. Phys. 5. 4, 3: opp. to 
cukhogopia. 
eWOudpwv, ov, (pphy) right-minded, Aesch. Eum. 1040, cf. Eust. Opusc. 
[30. 70; in Eum. 1034 Herm. restores ta’ evppove Touma. : 
“evOudurs, és, straight-grown, Theophr. H. P. 4. 2, 6 Schneid. 
| eiOu-avuk, vxos, 6, 77, with straight nails, claws, talons, Arist. H. A. 13. 
9, 6; v. Lob. Phryn. 708. 
“eb0uwpéw, to go straight forward, Arist. Probl. 11. 58. 
“eOuwpla, 4, a straight course or direction, Plat. Rep. 436 E, Tim. 45 
D; nar’ evOvepiay in a straight line, Tim. Locr. 94 B. 
 ev0Uwpos, ov, (al. —6s, dv) in a Straight direction: only used in neut. 
eOdwpov as Adv.,=€dOus, dyew Xen. An. 2. 2, 16, cf. Ael. N. A. 11. 16; 
jpav Ib. 7.5. (The termin. —wpos can have nothing to do with &pa 
bour, as the usage shews.) 
 eWapné, 6, 4, well-mailed, Anth, P. 9. 389, Nonn. D. 15. 156. 
endfo, = edd(w, Eur. Cycl. 495, cf. Elmsl. Bacch. 1033. 
_ediakds, 7, dv, Bacchic, Anth. Plan. 4. 289: as fem. evrds, ados, Anth. 
P. 9. 603. 
_evldtos, ov, (idopat) easy to beal, Hipp. Art. 790, Xen. Eq. 4. 2. 
| evidpws, wTos, 0, 7, easily perspiring, Theophr. Sud. 20; pl. evidpwrra 
Arist. Probl. 2. 17; but a neut. etuSpov, in Theophr. Sud. 19: EvLSpwTOS, 
ov, Galen. 6. 222. 
“ eviepos, ov, very holy, Lat. sacrosanctus, Anth. P. 6. 231. 
_ evihGtos, ov, ((Adopar) very merciful, Lxx; etvAarevw, to be so, Ib. 
| eiivos, ov, (is) with stout fibres, {vhov Theophr. H. P. 3. To, 1. 
ebiparéw, v. sub everparew. z 
| Ettos, 6, Euios, Evius, epith. of Bacchus, from the cry eva, evot, Soph. O. 
T. 211, Eur. Bacch. 157, etc.: Eivos=Baxxos, Ib. 506, 579. II. 
éiuos, ov, as Adj. Bacchic, rip Soph. Ant. 964 ; rederat Eur. Bacch, 238. 
evunmros, ov, of persons, well-borsed, delighting in horses, h. Hom. Ap. 
210, Pind. O. 3.70: Sup., Xen. Hell; 4; 2, §, etc. 2. of places, 
famed for horses, Pind. P. 4. 2, etc.; v. sub €vmwaAos. 
' etoros 1600s, 6, desire of knowledge, Anth. P. append. 182. 
ionpu, €idévat.) 
‘evicy.os, ov, with beautiful hips, Anth. P. 5. 116, 
evixus, v, abounding in fish, P4dkacoa Diod. 11. 57, cf. Ath. 360 E. 
etimTns, ov, 6, (etos) Bacchic, Cramet An. Ox. 1. 86: fem. evarts, 
160s Mosch. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 242. 
- evkaiys, és, (wale) easily burnt, Diosc. 4. 155, Schol. Ap. Rh. 1. 432. 
ebxaaiperos, ov, easy to conquer, Thuc. 7.18, Dio C. 47. 37. 
eiKdedpos, ov, = evooeA pos, Schol. Od. 2. 390, etc. 
— etedPextos, ov, easy to keep under or restrain, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 69. 
 evKaipéw, fo have good opportunity, leisure or time, Polyb. 20.9, 45 
¢. inf, Plut. 2. 223 D, Luc. Amor. 33. II. ede. Twi or els TH, 
‘to devote one’s leisure to a thing, occupy oneself with It, Chion. Ep. 
16. III. to enjoy good times, be well off prosper, Polyb. 4. 60, 
10; Tois Bios Id. 32. 21, 12:—in this sense also evearpéopar, as Dep., 
‘Posidon. ap. Ath. 275 A. j 
|" etkatpnpa, aros, 76, a thing seasonably done, Stob. Ecl. 2. 194. 
| evkatpia,*lon. -ty, 77, good season, fitting time, 


(From 


an opportunity, Isocr. 


627 
239 F, Plat. Phaedr. 272 A :—plenty of time, leisure, Hipp. Ep. 1281. 13,— 
a usage condemned by Phryn. and Moer., cf. Suid. s. v. XOAN. ii. 


suitableness, appropriateness, Plut. 2. 16 B, 736 F. 2. convenient 
situation, Tov méAewv Polyb. 16. 29, 3. III. wealth, prosperity, 
Id. 1.59, 7, etc.:— abundance, trav t5drav Theophr. C. P. 3. 23, 4, 
Diod. 1. 52. 
evKatpos, ov, in season, seasonable, Theophr., etc.; evxarpdv €or, c. inf., 
Soph. O. C. 32: 7d ebxaipov =edxaipia, Dion. H. de Dinarch.; evxarpov 
deigas in season, Plat. in Anth. P. 6. 43. II. of places, conve- 
nient, well situated, Polyb. 4. 38, 1, Diod. 1. 63, etc. IIt.. rieb, 
wealthy, Polyb. 13. 9, I. IV. Adv. -pws, at leisure, Hipp. Ep. 
1285, Plut. 2. 736 D, Alciphro 3. 53; Comp. -drepov, Plat. Phaed. 78 
A: Sup. -érara, Polyb. 5. 63, 13 :—ovK eveaipws éxew to have no let- 
sure, Id. 5. 26, 10: evx. éxew mpds 71, cited from Plut, 

evKaAos, evKGAla, Dor. for evana-. 

eUKapdros, ov, of easy labour, easy, Kapatos Eur. Bacch. 66; edx. epya 
well-wrought works, Anth. P. 1.10; ex. oTépavos a crown won by noble 
toils, Anth. Plan. 4. 335. 

evkdptreva, 77, flexibility, Medic. Vett. p. 126 Matthaei. 

eikapmis, és, (xdumrw) well-bent or curved, dpémavov Od. 18. 368; 
Khnid’ ebxapréa 21.6; xadrdoao’ edxapréa Toga h. Hom. 27.12; dpo- 
Tpov, dpm, etc., Mosch., etc. :—edaapm)s Ta népara Luc. D. Marin. 15. 
2; TO evkapmes Tov pedov Id. Imag. 14. II. easy to bend, flex- 
ible, natackevatev te edxapmés Plut. Sull. 17. [The middle syll. is 
shortened in edxaymes a&yxcotpov, Anth. P. 6. 4, where Salmas. proposed 
to read evxaseés, easily swallowed, from KanTw. | 

evKaptros, ov, easily bent or bending, Hipp. Art. 826, Arist. Part. An. 
eee rye 

evxapipia, 7, flexibility, Arist. Gen. An. 5.7, 26. 

eixdpdios, ov, (Kapdia) good of heart, stout-hearted, Lat. egregie cor- 
datus, Soph. Aj. 364, Phil. 535, etc.; of a horse, spirited, Xen. Eq. 6. 
14 :—Adv. —iws, with stout heart, Eur. Hec. 549. II. good for 
the stomach, Hipp. ap. Galen., Xenocr. p. 18. 

evkaptréw, fo be evxaptos, to abound in fruit, Theophr. C.P. 1. 20, 5. 

etkaptia, 7, fruitfulness, abundance of fruit, Theophr. C.P. 2. 1, 2, 
Diod. I. 52 :—evKdptreva in Eur. Tro. 217, acc. to Burges. 

evxaptros, ov, rich in fruit, fruitful, of women, h. Hom. 30. 5 ; of trees, 
corn, land, etc., Pind. P. 1. 57, N. 1. 20, Hipp. Aér. 288; vx. Oépos 
Soph. Aj.671; GAwA Anth. P. 9. 680. II. act. fruitful, ferti- 
lising, Hipp. 288. 49; epith. of Aphrodité, Soph. ap. Plut. 2. 756 E; 
Demeter, etc., Anth. P. 7. 394. 

evkataBAnTos, ov, easy to throw down, Jo. Chrys. 

evkatayvworos, ov, blameworthy, Eccl. 

etkatdywyos, ov, good for landing in, dywnv Eust. ad Dion, p. 195. 

evKaTayovioros, ov, easily conquered, Polyb. 9. 4, 8, etc. 

etkatdKavoros, ov, easily burnt, Suid. v. ebxaTtampnoTos. 

evkaTakopicros, ov, easy to be transported, tAn Strabo 822. 

eixataxpatytTos, ov, easy to keep in possession, Polyb. 4. 56, 9. 

etxdrakros, ov, easily broken, Philo 2. 309; cf. ebxaréaxTos. 

evkatddnros, ov, easy to apprebend or comprebend, Artemid. I. 
prooem., etc. :—Adv. —rws, Hipp. Offic. 743. 

evkatéAdaktos, ov, easily appeased, placable, Arist. Rhet. 2. 4, 17. 
Adv. —Tws, Schol, Soph. Aj. 1344. 

etxataAUros, ov, easy to overthrow, Xen. Hell. 3. 5, 15. 

evxatapdbytos, ov, easy to understand, Hipp. Acut. 388. 

evcatapaxyros, ov, easily conquered, Schol. Thuc. 6. 17. 

evKaTavontos, ov, easy to observe or understand, Polyb. 70/33, 42: 

evkaTdavuKTos, ov, easy to prick at heart, Eccl. 

evxatamdAatoros, ov, easy to throw in wrestling, E. M. 400. 5. 

etxaTdtravotos, ov, easily stopping, Galen. 2. 206 A. 

evkaTamAnKTOs, ov, easily scared, Liban. Vit. Dem. 

evkatatpdaivros, ov, placable, Gloss. 

evxatampyoros, ov, easily kindled, set on fire, Suid., Eccl. 

evkataTTonTos, ov, easily frightened, Cyrill. 

evkaTtatTwtos, ov, given to falling, ‘Theophr. C. P. 2. 9, 3; Schneid. 
EVATOTTWTOS. 

evkatdaPeoros, ov, easy to extinguish, Eccl. 

evKatacetotos, ov, easily shaken or thrown down, Eccl. 

evkatdokeTTos, ov, convenient for inspection, Hipp. Fract. 772, Galen. 
4. 184. 

evkatacKevacros, ov, easily constructed, Philo Belop. 56 C, 61 A. 

evxatdoTtitos, ov, well-fixed, firm, Byz. 

evkataorTpodos, ov, well-turned, of a period, Dem. Phal. Io. 

evkatdoxeros, ov, easily held fast, Hipp. Fract. ‘766, in Comp. 

evKATaTAKTOS, ov, easy to set in order, Ptolem. 

edxatatpdxacrtos, ov, easily overrun or attacked, Strabo 671: of 
writers, open to attack, incorrect, Id. 15. 

evxatadhopia, 1, propensity, inclination, Diog. L. 7. 115, in plur. 

evKatddopos, ov, prone towards a thing, esp. of passions, etc., Lat, pro- 
clivis, pronus, mpds Tt Arist. Eth. N. 2.8, 8. 

ekatadhpévytos, ov, easy to be despised, contemptible, despicable, Xen. 

5s 2 











pana 
~ “. - 


a Sage 


som 
OLS Re SN 


s 
y ld 
628 evar anveva Tos —evKoupos. 


Hell. 6.4, 28, Cyr. 8.3,1, Dem. 45.1, Arist. Pol. 5. 10, 33, etc. Adv. 
—tTws, Plut. Demetr. 16. 

evKaTapevoros, ov, safe to tell lies about, Strabo 26. 

evKaTéakTos, ov, = evxdtaxTos, Artemid. 1. 66. 

evkaTépyacros, ov, easy to work, xwpa Theophr. C. P. 4.7, 3; €pia 


Galen. :—easy of digestion, Xen. Mem. 4. 3, 6. 2. easy of accom- 
plishment, Dem. 1464. 65, Arist. Rhet. 1.6, 29; evxarepyaotérepdv éort, 
c. inf., Xen. Hell. 6. 1, 12. 3. easy to subdue or conguer, Dion. H. 
3. 20, Plut. Pyrrh. 19. 
evKaTnyopyros, ov, easy to blame, open to accusation, Antipho ap. Stob. 
t. 98.56, Thuc. 6.77, Polyb. 4. 29, 3. 
evkaTolknTos, ov, convenient for dwelling in, Schol. Eur. Or. 1621. 
evKdtonTos, ov, easily seen, clear, Cyrill. 
evkarop0wtos, ov, easily effected, Diod. Exc. Vat. p. 101. Adv. —Tws, 
Schol. Ap. Rh. 1. 246. 
eUKaTOXOS, ov, = KaTdayxeTos, Cyrill. 
evKaverros, ov, easily burning, Theophr. Ign. 72, Schol. Ar. Pax 1134: 
—evKavtos in Phot. s. v. mocoxwvytw. 
evkéawTos, ov, (Ked(w) easily cleft or split, Eust. 1241. 18. 
€UKEATOS, ov, poet. for foreg., xedpov T edxEedToL0 Od. 5. 60, cf. Theocr. 
25. 248. 
JiechiBos, ov, sounding well, melodious, Awrds Eur. Bacch. 160; xopot 
Ar. Nub. 312; pod Anth. P.7. 194; etc. 
evKevtpos, ov, pointed, Anth. P. 9. 339. 
evképaos, ov, with beautiful borns, Mosch. 9. 52, Anth. P. 9. 827: contr. 
€UKepws, wros, Soph. Aj. 64; (v. sub evepos). 
evKépaotos, ov, well-mixed, well-tempered, of the atmosphere, Plut. 2. 
g22 E; of sound, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 186. 
evkepdys, és, gainful, Opp. C. I. 37. 
eUkeppiitéw, (Képya) to be rich in money, Eubul. Incert. 23; con- 
demned by Phryn. 362. 
eVKEpws, wy, v. sub edxépaos; gen. edKepwros, Geop. 18. 1, 3! 
evkebados, ov, with a good head, Arr. Cyn. 4. 4. 
evknAnTepa, 7, (evendos) she that lulls or soothes, matéwyv ede. Hes. 
Op. 462, cf. Plut. 2.657 D. 
evKnAla, 7, quiet, Hesych. 
evnos, ov, and Ap. Rh. 7, ov: Dor. evxados:—lengthd. form of éxn- 
dos (q.v.), free from care, at one’s ease, quiet, like Lat. securus, edxndos 
Ta ppacear, doo ébéAnoba Il. 1.554; evdov 3B evxnror Od. 14.479, cf. 
Soph. El. 241, Poéta ap. Ath. 364 B; #mets pev.. wodéas redAdovres 
aéOdous .. ,6 8 evanros .. Od. 3. 263; evxndror ToAEmCov undisturbed, 
Il. 17.3713 €vKndAos réTE va Odnv .. EAnépev és mévTOV i. e. without 
Jear, Hes. Op. 669, cf. h. Hom. Merc. 480 :-—in earlier writers always of 
persons; but from Theocr. and Ap. Rh. downwards, also of things, as 
vié evi, still, silent, Theocr. 2.166; mrépuyes vx. steady, even, Ap. Rh. 
1.568 ; atpa: etx. Opp. H. 4. 415.—Adv. —Aws, Ap. Rh. 2. 861. 
evKnAos, ov, (Kaiw, KnAds) easily burning, Ion ap. Phot. 
eVKITEUTOS, ov, easy to cultivate, Theophr. H.P. 7.7, 2 (Cod. Urbin.). 
eUKivynota, 7, easiness of motion, agility, Antyll. ap. Stob. 547.3, Polyb. 
8. 28, 3; Bdcews Artemon ap. Ath. 637 E; in plur., Diod. 3. 49. 
evkivytos, ov, (xivéw) easily moved, Lat. mobilis, Hipp. Aph. 1247, 
Plat. Tim. 56 A, 58 E :—active, agile, Arist. H. A. 1.8:—70 evx. jichle- 
ness, Hdn. 7. 7:—Adv.—tws, Diod. 20. 95. ITI. easily stirred, 
inclinable, mpds dperhy, mpos opynv Arist. Categ. 10. 28, Rhet. 2. 2, 11; 
eis Adyous Anth. P. append. 304. 
eUKLoaos, oy, ivied, Anth. P. 7. 407. 
evkiwy, ov, gen. ovos, with beautiful pillars, Eur. lon 185, Leon. Tar. 
in Anth. P. 7. 648. [t] m 
evKAddos, ov, with fine twigs, Schol., Suid. 
eUkAacros, ov, (xAdw) easily broken, Schol. Od. 5. 60. 
evukAens, és: the Poets use shortd. forms of several cases, dat. evxr€l, 
for evxreé, —eei, Pind. N. 2.393 acc. sing. evxAéa, for evKAcéa, —Ed, 
Pind., Soph. O. T. 161, etc.; acc. pl. edxAéas, for ev e€€as, —€is, Simon. 
31. 1, Pind. O. 2. 163 :—we also have the lengthd. poet. forms, acc. sing. 
evtheia Pind. N. 6. 50; plur. éi«Aeias Il. 10. 281, Od. 21. 331 :-—cf. 
dyaxdens: Ep. éixAens, Ap. Rh. 1. 73, 869, v. infra: (#Aéos). Of 
good report, famous, glorious, Hom., etc.; od pav Huw eindeés Il. 17. 
415; evedAeéoTaros Bios Eur. Alc. 633; etc. Adv. —eas, Ep. évxAerws 
ll. 22,110, Anth. P.6. 332; ed«dXe@s KarOaveiy Aesch. Ag. 1304, etc.; 
Sup. evxAeéorata, Xen. Hipparch. r. 1. 
evicAerd, 7: in Aesch. Theb. 685 eveXela metri grat.; Ep. éd«Aetn, Il. 
8. 285, Od. 14.402; ed«Aety, Anth. P. append. 215; cf. dyvoa, dvoa, 
etc. :—good fame, glory, Hom., etc.; Tov .. évxAcins émiBnooy Il. 1.c.; 
Aumav eveAeay év Sdporcr Aesch. Cho. 349; oTépavos ebxdeias Soph. 
Aj. 465, Eur. Supp. 315. 4 
evicdeife, Ion. evehyile, to praise, laud, Sappho 118, Tyrtae, 8. 24 :— 
Dor. aor. inf, ebwAciga: Pind. P. 9. 161: edr€lCwv or evxAr (ov Epigr, in 
C. I. no. 175. 
eicAerhs, Ady. éixAeds, Ep. for ederens, edxdcds, 
eviAewvos, ov, much-famed, Arist. in Anth. P. append. 9, 48. 
evKAevoros, ov, («A€lw) well-shut, Eust. 1937.61, Hdn. Epim, 178. 











Odpy .. €vKAHIs, dpapvia Il. 24. 318, ubi al. édKAnio’ ap-. [7] } 
evAnparéw, to grow luxuriantly, of vines, Lxx; from evdkAqyaro| 
ov, growing luxuriantly, dumedos Athanas. 2. p. 223. 
evdxAnpéw, to be evxAnpos, to be fortunate, have a good lot, Teles a) 
Stob. 577.353 c¢. acc. cognato, xAnpoy Anth. P. 11. 128. i 
evANpyya, aros, 7d, a piece of good fortune, Antiph. "Aday. 1, Diow 
ES; 03. | 
evkAnpia, 7), good fortune, Dion. H. 3.14, Ael.N. A. 1.54. 
evKAnpos, ov, fortunate, happy, Auth. Plan. 296, Anon. ap. Suid. 
eUKAworos, Ep. éixd-, ov, well-spun, yitav h. Hom. Ap. 203, Aor 
via Anth. P. 6. 33, 284. 4 
evKvinpis, tSos, 4, well-equipped with greaves, well-greaved, freq. 1 
Hom., in Ep. nom. and acc. plur. évxvppides, évxvppidas, in Il. alway 
epith. of “Axaot; in Od. also of éraipot, 2. 402., 9. 550. I] 
with goodly spokes, admnvn Nonn. D. 7. 140. | 
eVKVn}0S, ov, with beautiful legs, Anth. P. 5. 203, cf. Plin. H.N. 34.8 


! i 
evkAqis or edKAnis, iSos, 7, Ion. for foreg., well-closed, close-sbuttin 


( 


21. IT. as Subst. a plant in Nic. Th. 648, cf. Al. 372. 
evKvLoT0S, av, irritable, Manetho 5. 337. i 


3 4 


eVKOLALOS, ov, easing the bowels, Diosc. 2.147, Ath. 371 B:—in Theo, 
pomp. ®uv. 1. 4, Scal. proposes eis evxorAiay (Subst.) to ease the bowels, | 
evkowvountis, 6, %, deliberating for the public weal, or taking common 
counsel, apxa Aesch. Supp. 700. | 
evKoivwvyota, 7, good fellowship, M. Anton, II. 20. 
EVKOLV@VYTOS, OY, (Kowvwvew) easy to deal with, reasonable in one’s deal. 
ing's, eis xpnpata Arist. Eth. N.4. 1, 26. 4 
evKoAta, 7, (eUxodos) properly, contentedness with one’s food, Plut. 2; 


401 C; % wept Thy Siarray ede. Id. Caes. 17 :—then, generally, J 
of the mind, contentedness, good temper, Plat. Alc. 1. 122 C, etc. 2., 
of the body, ease and lightness in moving the limbs, agility, activity, 


\ id 


Plat. Legg. 942 D: metaph., eve. mpds tiv moinow facility in verse. 
making, Plut. Cicero 40; ev«. mphgvos Anth. P. 7. 694. “4 
evKoAAos, ov, (xdAda) gluing well, sticky, Anth. P. 6. 109. 
eUKoXos, ov, (xdAorv) strictly, easily satisfied, contented with one’s Sood, 
Anth. P. 9. 72; ev«. 7H diairy Plut. Lycurg. 16; 70 evxodov ris diairns) 
Id. Galb. 3 :—then, generally, 1. of the mind, opp. to SvoKonos, 
easily satisfied, contented, Lat. facilis, a good easy man, said of Sophocles, 
Ar. Ran. 82; ev«. wat émereps Plat. Rep. 330 A, cf. Arist. Rhet. 2.4, 
12 :—hind, goodnatured, popular, ei. modiras Ar. Ran. 359 ; mpos Twa 
Plut. Fab. 1:—rarely in bad sense, easily led, prone, mpos ddixiay Luc.: 
Merc. Cond. 40; épyais Plut. 2. 463 D. 2. nimble, active, Poll. 4. 
96; of things, easy, Plat. Lege. 779 E. Adv. —Aws, calmly, edx. egéme 
Plat. Phaed. 117 C: easily, ede. pépew 7 Arist. Eth. N. 1. 10,12; edKo-. 
Awrepov pépew Luc. Anach. 28; evxddws éxew Lys. 101.23; Chv Xen. | 
Mem. 4.8, 2: also, carelessly, Plat. Soph. 242 C. ) 
evKoArros, ov, with fair bosom, of a woman, Christod. Ecphr. 104 :—in | 
goodly folds, of a net, Anth. P. 6. 28 :—with beautiful bays, of a country, | 
Archestr. ap. Ath. 285 C. a 
evKoAupBos, ov, diving well, Schol. Lye. 387. 
evKOpNS, ov, 6, (xdun) = evKopos, Poll. 2. 24., 5. 83, Max. Tyr. 3.8. 
evKopidys, és, (ouidn) well cared for, Hdt. 4.53, in Sup. 
EVKOPLOTOS, ov, (Kopi(w) =foreg., Poll. 9. 161, Eust. 1560. 6. | 
evKopos, Ep. juK-, ov, (dun) fair-baired, of goddesses and noble ladies, | 
Hom. and Hes., in Ep. form; so Pind. O. 6. 15.4, P. 5. 60 :—wwell-fleeced, . 
evxopva pda Mel. in Anth. P. Q- 363, 20: of trees, Poll. 1. 229. : 
etKopouv, eve. mpdowna, Q.Sm. 4. 403 should prob. be divisim, «3 «. 
eKoptos, ov, loud-sounding, evKopmor mAaryal Todds; of dancing, Eur, | 
Tro. 152. 
evxotria, 7, easiness of work, Diod. 1. 36., 3.17. 
eUKotos, ov, with easy labour, easy, Polyb. 18.1, 2; often in N. T, 
always in Comp., edcomwrepdv [éo7e], c. inf., Ev. Matth. 9. 5., 19. 245 
etc. Adv. -mws, Ar. Fr. 615, etc.; Comp. -wrepoy, Antipat. ap. Stob. | 
418. 54. 
edKdpvOos, ov, (Kdpus) with beautiful helmet, Opp. C. 1. 363. i 
edKoptdos, ov, with beautiful top, Herm. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 992: metaph, ; 
of sentences, well wound up, ending well, like ebxardotpopos, Dion. H. , 
de Dem. 40 and 43. ‘ 
evKkoopeéw, to bebave orderly, Lxx. 
evkdapyTos, ov, (Koopéw) well-adorned, h. Hom. Merc. 384. i 
etvKoopia, 7, orderly behaviour, good conduct, decency, Eur. Bacch. 693. | 
Xen., etc.; pl., evxoopiae tav muddy Plat. Prot. 325D; cf, Arist. Pol. 
- 15, 9. ' 
Tees Adv., =ev«da pws, Schol. Ar. Nub. 969. | 
evKoopos, ov, behaving well, orderly, decorous, Solon 3. 32, Thuc, 6. , 
42 (in Comp.); ov evxoopoy aipotyra puyhy Aesch. Pers. 481; 70 | 
evKoopoy = evxogpia, Thuc. I. 84. 2. well-adorned, graceful, 
Eur. Bacch. 235; rotyoe ypapjow evxoopor Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. I. 
re II. Adv. —yws, in good order, Od. 21. 123, cf. Hes. Op. 
626; Sup. -drara, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, I. 2. ornamentally, grace= | 


fully, Ap. Rh. 1, 1120, Plut. Dem. 11. a | 


eUKoupos, ov, (Kelp) well-shorn, Hegem. ap. Ath. 698 E. 








9. fy 
euKpacavTas—evAaBijs. * 629 
uRPao i : ) we eixtySav, ov, gen. ovos, (xtndwv) with straight fibres; hence easily 
evkpans, Ep. evxp-, €s, = evxparos, well-tempered, moderate, in Hom., | cleft, splitting, of wood, Theophr. H. P. 5. 1, 11. 


eukpadavros, ov, (xpadaivw) well-poised, E. M. yor. 53. 


ad Hes. v.1. for dxpans, of winds, gentle, Ap. Rh. 2. 1228., 4. 891; of 
limate, mild, Arist. Meteor. 1.14, 10; of love, Opp. H. 4. 33. 
evkpalpys, 770s, 6, 7,=sq., Maxim. 7. xarapy. 84. 

evkpatpos, Ep. €ixp-, ov, also a, ov, (xpaipa) with fine horns, esp. of 
xen, Bovaiv éiixpaipyow h. Hom. Merc. 209, cf. Aesch. Supp. 300 :—of 
ips, with beautiful beak, Opp. H. 2. 516. 

evKkpds, ATos, 6, 7,=«vKpatos (Lob. Par. 264), temperate, of even tem- 
erature, Kpnvn evKpds mpds XEeip@va Kal Oépos Plat. Criti. 112 D; of 
limate, Theophr. H. P. 7. 1, 4:—€o7w ois Bios 6 puxpos edxpds well- 
pent, temperate, Eur. Melan. 25 :—also in Eur. Antiop. 46, a dub. pas- 
ige. 2. mixed for drinking, Poll. 6, 23. 3. of persons, mix- 
ig readily with, ov moAXots evkp, Anth. P. 12. 105. 

evkpacta, 7, a good temperature, mildness, Tov wpav Plat. Tim. 24 C; 
ov dépos Polyb. 34. 8, 4: absol., Arist. Probl. 1. 11, Plant. 1. 2, Diod. 1. 
0; éy Tals evxpaciats in good climates, Theophr. C. P. 3. 21, I :—evxp. 
@paros, a good temperament, Arist. Part. An. 13. 12, 4. 

edkpdriov, 76, wine mixed for drinking, Byz. 

‘evKpatos, Ion. evkpntos, ov, (Kepavvupn) well-tempered, temperate, 
wur. Phaéth. 6; dnp Plat. Ax. 371 D; (avn Plut. 2.896 B; of countries, 
Yiod. I. 10: of men, = evaapxos, Galen. : of liquids, tempered, lukewarm, 
jalen., etc.: of wine, mixed for drinking, Arist. Probl. 3. 18 ; whence 
beparoy (absol.), Ib. 22. 2. metaph. temperate, mild, dAvyapxia 
wrist. Pol. 6. 6, 1; 700s M._ Anton. I. 15; Kvmpis Anth. P. 6. 208; of 


ersons, evxp. mpds &maytas (v. evKpas 3), Hipp. 22. 47. if. 
idv. —Tws, temperately, Galen.: evxp. Exe to be lukewarm, Artemid. 
64 


‘euxpatas, Adv., (xparos) firmly, fast, éxev Te Arist. Probl. 3. 26 ;— 
s if from an Adj. edxparns. 
eUKpekTos, ov, (Kpéxw) well-struck, well-sounding, of stringed instru- 
rents, pdppuyé Ap. Rh. 4. 1194. 2. well-woven, of the threads of 
he warp, piroe Anth. P. 6.174. 
‘edkpndepvos, ov, with beauteous fillet, Nonn. D. 26. 338. 
‘evkpnpvos, Ep. éixp-, ov, with fair cliffs, Opp. C. 3. 251. 
‘evKpyvos, ov, (xphvn) well-watered, Anth., Plan. 4. 230. 
‘euKpyTis, tos, 6, 77, well-based, Nonn. D. 40. 258. 
‘evpytos, ov, lon. for evxparos. 
‘eUKpt0os, ov, («pi64) rich in barley, Theocr. 7. 34, Anth. P. 6. 258. 
‘evKpiveta, 77, (evKpivys) distinctness, Def. Plat. 414 A. 
euKptvéw, to keep distinct, keep in good order, rods orpatevoopévous 
ie evxpiweiy Xen. Hell. 4. 2,6; cf. dvevxp-. 
‘evkpivis, <s (xpivw) well-separated, Xen. Hipparch. 3. 3: well-opened, 
*ropata Hipp. 598. 22. II. distinct, clear, not confused, Th mos 
 ebxpivées 7 atpa kat mévtos adnjpov then the winds are regular, 
teady, Hes. Op. 668 ; -ywiors edxp. yernoerar Isae. 79. 12 :—so in Adv. 
was, ebxp. éxew Plat. Soph. 242 C; evepweorepor idely Rep. 564 C; 
Uk evKpiva@s without distinction, Strabo 779. III. well-arranged, 
n good order, mdvra eixpiwéa moreecOar Hdt. g. 42, cf. Xen. Occ. 8. 
Q. IV. having had a favourable crisis, convalescent, lsocr. 415 
“; in Att. also, acc. to Gramm., euphem. of the dead. 2. of 
nesses, easily brought to a crisis, Hipp. Aph. 1247; and so, Adv. 
-v@s, Ion. -véws, v. Foés. Oecon. Hipp.; cf. Littré Hipp. Offic. 740 
pp. 282-4). 
“@Kpitos, ov, (Kpivw) easy to judge or decide, kptya Aesch. Supp. 397 5 
tpio.s Hipp. Acut. 385: easy to be judged of, vdonua Hipp. Aph. 1243 : 
pasily discerned, clear, plain, manifest, Plat. Polit. 272 C. 
evKpoKGAos, ov, gravelly, Nonn. D. 15. 95. 
edkpétados, Ep. éixp-, ov, accompanied by castanets, xopetar Anth. P. 
). 139: lively, rattling, mAatayn Leon. Tar. ib. 6. 309. 
-etxpdtytos, ov, well-hammered, well-wrought, of metal, apdxous Soph. 
Ant. 430; Swpis Eur. El. 819; cf. Valck. Adon. p. 358 C. 
_e@potos, ov, well-sounding, Alciphro 3. 43. Adv. —rws, Sopat. in 
Walz Rhett. 8. 14. 
“eKkpumros, ov, easy to hide, Hipp. Fract. 753, Aesch. Ag. 623. 
eiKpudrs, és, =foreg., Arist. H. A. g. 39, 6 
evxtafopar, Frequentat. of evxopa:, Hesych., Phot. p 
eikratos, a, ov, (exopar) of or for prayer, votive, “Avdou .. eveTalay 
api Aesch. Ag. 1387, Avds awrhpos edxtaiay AiBa Id. Fr. 49; evxat 
Ar. Av. 1060; émwdai Plat. Legg. 906 B; ever. vipa devoted, Eur. I. T. 
213; mavnyipes edxr., Lat. ludi votivi, cited from Dio C. :—7a eveTata 
vishes, prayers, vows, Aesch, Supp. 631, Soph. Tr. 239. 2. epith, 
of gods, invoked in or by special prayer, marpds evKTatay "Epiwiv, wat po- 
lev evxraia paris, of the curse invoked by Oedipus, Aesch. Theb. 724, 
341 5 O€uis everaia Eur. Med. 169; Toto dvaTvxXoiow everata Oeos 
Zur. Or. 214. 3. generally, prayed for, desired, 7S, Atpqy Anth, 
2. 6. 203., 9. 41 :—desirable, Plat. Legg. 687 E (with v. 1. €UKTEOV), 
Luc. Tyrann.17. Poet. word, used rarely in Prose. 
edKTédvos, ov, (kréavov) wealthy, Aesch. Pers. 897, Anth, P. 9. 442. 
| eberéavos, ov, (kes) =sq., Theophr. H. P. 3.9, 3 (in Comp.) : slender, 
'ank, «vet, dpds Plut. Mare. 8, cf, Eust. P. E. 99 GO i~-¥e (OUKTEGVOS. 


evKTypoovvn, 7, wealth, Poll. 6. 196. 

evkTHpov, poet. edKT-, ov, gen. ovos, (xrjpa) wealthy, Pind. N. 7.135. 
evKTnptos, ov, of prayer ; TO evATHpLov an oratory, Eccl. 

evKkTyTOS, ov, easily gotten, Anth. P. append. 47, Aristaen. 2. 15. 
evkTikds, 7, dv, (evKTds) expressing a wish, votive, juvor Menand. in 
Walz Rhett. 9. 136; péAos Procl. Chrest. p. 389 Gaisf., cf. Anth. P. 1. 
118 ;—70 evxrixdv, in Gramm., the optative mood: Adv. —K@s, in the 
optative, Suid. 

éixtipevos, 7, ov, (xTi¢w) well-built, Homeric epith. of cities, évaripe- 
vov mroAleOpoy Il. 2. 501, etc.: then of anything on which man’s labour 
has been bestowed, vijcov éveripevny éexapovro furnished with goodly 
buildings, Od. 9. 130 (ubi v. Nitzsch); évar. €y GAwy on well-made 
threshing-floor, Il. 20. 496., 21. 77; of a garden, well-wrought, Od. 4. 
226. The common form evx«ripevn occurs in h. Hom. Ap. 36. 

eUKTLOTOS, ov, poet. eUKT—, (x7iGw) =foreg., Byz. 

édxtiros, ov, = évxtipevos, Il. 2. 592, h. Hom. Ap. 423, Dion. P. 552. 

evxrds, 7, Ov, (evxopaL) wished for, desired, Opp’ Ett waAXOV Tpwot pev 
evaTa yevnrat that what they wish for may happen, Il. 14. 98: vowed, 
dedicated, Anth. P. Io. 19. 2. to be wished for, ebkrov avOpwmras 
Eur. Ion 642, Isocr. 283 E, Theocr. 10. 52: evxrov éo7t, c. inf., Eur. 
Heracl. 458, Xen. Mem. I. 5, 5. 

éUKTUTEwV, ovea, ov, (KTUTEéw) clattering, Q. Sm. 5. 21. 

evKtBéw, (KvBos) to be lucky with the dice, Amphis T'vvatxop. 3. 

evxuKdos, ov, well-rounded, round, in Il, always epith. of domis, 5. 453, 
797, etc., so Aesch. Theb. 590; evs. €5pa Pind. N. 4.107; oatpa Par- 
men, ap. Plat. Soph. 244 E; ép@aApot Alciphro Fr. 5; @xoe Aesch. Pr. 
710; dvtinng Eur. Ion 1391; orepdvy Xen. Cyn. 9. 12; evevedAov 
movety Plat. Tim. 40 A. 2. in Od. as epith. of dajvn, prob. the 
same as eTpoxos, well-wheeled, 6. 58, 70. II. moving in a 
circle, circling, xopeta Ar. Thesm. 968 :—Ady. -Aws, Orph. Lith. 135. 

evKUKAwToS, ov, (KvKAdw) = foreg., Eubul. Ku8. 1, Aristopho ®iAwy. I. 

etxvAuKos, 7, ov, (KUAE) suited to the wine-cup, Aadin Anth. P. 7. 440. 

evkvAtotos, ov, (KiAivdw) easily rolled, Hero Autom, 245. Adv. 
—Tws, Ib. 

evkbpavros, ov, strong-surging, metaph. in Eust. 1392. 49. 

evkwtros, ov, well-equipt with oars, Opp. H. 5. 244. 

evAdBera, 7, Ion. evAaBin Theogn. 118 :—the character and conduct 
of the ebAaBns, discretion, caution, Theogn. |. c., Simon. 111 Gaisf., etc. ; 
personified in Eur. Phoen. 782; 7 evA. ow(er mavra Ar. Av. 3773 €vAd- 
Bey éxev ph ..,=evAaBeioOa ph.., Plat. Prot. 321 A; so vA... 
TO pn véous .. yeverOar caution to prevent their tasting, Id. Rep. §39 A; 
evrAaBeias Selras moAARS, evA. EoTi TOAARS Dem. 425. 5, Arist. Pol. 2. 8, 
22; evAdBeav moretoOac wept te Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 28; 60 evAaBeias 
éxew twa Dion. H. 5. 38. 2. c. gen. caution against a thing, 
evAdBed Twos ToinTéa Antipho 123. 433; evAGBeae TANYy@y avoidance 
of .., Plat. Legg. 815 A:—but c. gen. also, attention to a thing, nvrAd- 
Be trav Tovovpévev Soph. O. C. 116; evAdBeav mpovdepny Tove El. 
1334. 3. reverence, piety, mpos or mept TO Oetov Diod. 13. 12, Plut. 
Camill. 21, Num. 22: and so, absol., N.T.; cf. Plut. 2. 432 E. 4, 
in bad sense, over-caution, timidity, Plut. Fab. I. 

evA&Béopat: impf. niAaBovpny Eur. Or. 748, 1059 (v. 1, evA-), evA— 
Aeschin. 4. 26:—fut. -foopat Plat. Rep. 410 A; also —jOjoopa Arist. 
M. Mor. I. 30, 2, Diog. L. 7. 116, Galen., Lxx :—aor. nvrdaBhenv (or 
evA-), v. infra,  T'o bebave like the evAaBns, have a care, to be cautious 
or circumspect, to beware, fear, Lat. cavere, foll. by wn or Saws wh with 
subj. or fut. ind., evA. pa) pavys Soph. Tr. 1129, cf. Eur. Hipp. 100, Plat. 
Phaed. 89 C, etc.; dmws py .. oixngopar Plat. Phaed. gi C; evAaBou- 
pévy receiv Soph. O. T. 616; eva. A€yew Plat. Phaed. 101 C; also with 
ph inserted, eA. pi) ow lev idous Eur. Or. 1059, cf. Ar. Lys. 1277, 
Plat. Charm. 155 D: also evA. mepi te Plat. Legg. 927 C, Ion 537 A; 
mepi twos Diod. 4. 73; dupi twe Luc. Gall. 21: absol., evAabnOnre 
Soph. O. T. 47; edAaBovpevos pdyny Plat. Prot. 333 E; ei wndev evra- 
BnOévra TarAnOEes eitrety 5éor without reserve, Dem. 280. 25 ; to take pre- 
cautions, Arist. Pol. 5. 4, 3. II. c. acc. to have a care of, beware 
of, Bpdpov .., pn o dvapndon Aesch. Fr. 181; «vA. Tov Kiva ‘ware the 
dog, Ar. Lys. 1215; evA. weviay Plat. Rep. 372 C, cf. Prot. 316 D; rov 
pOdvov Dem. 327.13; Tovs bBpiCeOar vopuCopevous Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 35 
Tas pias Id. H. A. 9. 5, 7. 2. to reverence, pay honour to, Tov 
dedv Plat. Legg. 879 E; rov djpor Plut. Pericl. 7. 3. to watch 
for, await quietly, xa:pév Eur. Or. 699, cf. Phoen. 141. 

edAGBis, és, (AapBavw, AaBeiv) taking hold well, holding fast, used 
literally in Adv., ebAaBas, ebAaBéorara karéyew Acl. N. A. 3. 13-5 6. 
55: but mostly in metaph. sense, 2. undertaking prudently, cau- 
tious, circumspect, Plat. Polit. 311 A, etc.; 7d evAaBes = evAaBea, Ib. B: 
—evr. mepi Tt, mpds Te Plut. C. Gracch. 3, etc.; «vA. dard Twos keeping 
from .. , Lxx:—in bad sense, over-cautious, timid, Plut. Fab. 17. Adv. 
evAaBas, Plat. Soph. 246 B: Comp. -eorépws, Eur. 1. T. 13753 —€o7€- 
pov, Polyb. 1, 18, 1; Sup. -€orara, Ael. ll. cc. 3. reverent, 
pious, religious, N, T, and Eccl, IL. pass, easy fo get bold of, 





——e 


SE apm 


RSS ae ee ee 
SS 


t 








e- = Fers 


630 * eviaByréov—eimapea. 


mevia Luc. Tim. 29. 2. cautiously made, cautious, werdBaats Plat. 
Legg. 736 D; dovai Plut, Pericl. 15 (ubi Sintenis dBAafeis). 

evAaByréov, verb. Adj. one must take care of, beware, c. inf., Plat. Rep. 
608 A: one must beware of, shun, c. acc., Ib. 424 C, 

evhaBntixds, 4, dv, circumspect, Def. Plat. 412 A, Stob. Ecl. 2. 106, 

20. 

evAGBin, Ion. for ebAdBea. 

evAGiyé, 6, 7, poet. = evArOos, Anth, P. 9. 767, 605, Coluth. 46. 

evAdKa, 7, in Orac. ap. Thuc. 5. 16, dpyupéa evAdna evAdgew shall 
plough with silver plougbsbare, i.e. that there should be a great dearth, 
corn being (as we might say) worth its weight in silver. Neither 
Verb nor Noun occurs elsewhere: they are old Lacon. forms, prob. akin 
to atAag. 

etAahos, ov, sweetly-speaking, Anth. P. 9. 525. 
cos u, Ib. 229, etc. 

evhapmnys, és, bright-shining, Maxim. 7m. xarapy. 582, Max. yt. Ly 
also evAap pos, ov, Poll. 4. 183. 

evAdxivos, ov, fruitful in berbs, Anth. P. 7. 321. 

evAelavros and evAéavtos, ov, (Acaivw) easily bruised, ground smail, 
tpopn Arist. Part. An. 3.14, 10, Xenocr. 42. 

evAepos, ov, =sq., Eur. Bacch, 1084. 

evAcipwv, ov, with goodly meadows, ob yap Tis viowy tmmhdaTos 009 
evA, Od. 4. 607, cf. h. Hom. Ap. 529, Hes. Fr. 39. 

evAextpos, ov, bringing wedded happiness, of Aphrodité, Soph. Tr. 515; 
ipepos evA€xTpov vias Id. Ant. 795, cf. Anth. P. 5. 245. 

evAefus, 1, with good choice of words, Luc. Lexiph. 1, Rhet. Praec. 17 
(ridiculing the word) ; cf. Lob. Phryn. 628. 

evAémoros, oy, easily peeled or shelled, B4Xavos Diosc. 4. 160. 

evAex ns, és, = evAexTpos, Anth. P. 7. 649, Plan. 182. 

evAn, 7, @ worm, maggot, mostly in plur.; used by Hom, only in IL, 
and always of such as are bred in flesh, and therefore distinct from £A- 
puvGes, Il. 19. 26., 24. 414 (v. sub aiddos 1); im’ ebA€ov KaTaBpwOfvar 
Hadt. 3. 16 (cf. sub éx(ew), v. Hipp. 622. 26, Plat. Ax. 365 C, Arist. H. 
A. 2, 15:—of common worms, Orph. Lith. 594. (Origin uncertain. 
Perhaps, like evAnpa, from eiAw, eiXéw, from their motion.) 

evAnPapynros, ov, liable'to lethargy, Jo. Chrys. 

eVAnKTOS, ov, soon ceasing, Luc. Trag. 324. 

evAnparéw, (Aja) to be of good spirit, Aesch. Fr. 97. 

evAnvis, és, fleecy, E. M. 393. . 

etiAytros, ov, easily taken bold of, only in Adv., 7d &enwpa evAnm- 
Torata évdiSdvar to give it so dbat one can most easily take bold of it, 
Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 8. 2. easy to be taken or reduced, vnoi@ra Thue. 
6. 85; médts Dion. H. 3. 43 (in Comp.) ; eA. eéAage Plut. 2. 66 B:— 
easy to gain or obtain, Luc. Merc. Cond. 10: easy to apprebend, Iambl. 
Protr. p. 42. 

evAnpa, wy, 74, old Ep. word, of uncertain origin, for the common 7vIa, 
reins, ll. 23. 481, Q. Sm. 4. 508., 9.156; Dor. atAnpa Epich. ap. E. M. 
393, and as vy. 1. in Il. 

evAtBaivos, ov, rich in frankincense, Orph. H. 54.17. 

evAtBos, ov, of goodly stone, dytpov Orph. H. 58. 4:—made of fair 
stones, Joseph. B. J. 5.5, 6. 

evAipevos, ov, (Arunv) with good harbours, harbouring, sheltering, ax- 
rai Eur. Hel. 1463; wédrs Plat. Legg. 704 B; evA. GAds ofoe Archestr. 
ap. Ath. 327 D; cf. evArpvos. 

evAtpevérys, Tos, 4, goodness of barbourage, Menand. in Walz 
Rhett. 9. 175. 

etAtpvos, ov, (Atuv9) abounding in lakes, Arist. H. A. 8. 19, 3; vulg. 
evAipveva. 

etAwvos, ov, spinning well, epith. of Ilithyia, Paus. 8. 21. 

evAtmis, és, (Almos) very fat, Lyc. 874, Ep. ap. Philostr. 748. 

evAutaveutos, ov, (Arravedw) easily intreated, Schol. Ap. Rh. I. 1141, 

evAoyéw: impf. evAoyour or nbA— Ar. Eccl. 454: fut. -jow Eur. Hec. 
465: aor. evAdynoa or nidA- Lxx, inf. evAoynoa: Ar. Eq. 565 :—pf. ed- 
Adéynna Lxx.—Pass., with fut. med. evrAoynoopa (v. 1. —7Oncopar as 
always in Lxx) Isocr. 190 A: aor. ebAoyhOnv Phalar. Ep. 4: pf. evAd- 
ynpat Lxx. To speak well of, praise, c. acc., Aesch. Ag. 580, Soph. 
Phil. 1314, Ar. Eq. 1. c., and often in Eur.; also with neut. Adj., dixaa 
evA. Ta to praise him justly, Ar. Ach. 372, ef. Eccl. 454 :—Oeol evAo- 
yotot twa honour him, Eur. Supp. 927 :—Pass., evrAoyeloOa émaivors 
Soph. O. C. 720. 2. to bless, often in Lxx and N. T. 

evAoyytiKkés, 77, dv, disposed to praise: Adv. —x@s, both in Eust. Opusc., 
219. 62., 115. 17. 

evhoynrés, 4, dv, blessed, Philo 1. 453, Ev. Luc. 1. 68, Ep. Rom. r. 
25, etc. 

evAoyla, 7, good or fine language, Plat. Rep. 400 D, Luc. Lexiph. 1: 
—fair speaking, specious talk, Ep. Rom. 16. 18 ; plur. jine phrases, Aesop. 
229 Cor.:—in Cic. Att. 13. 22,4 it seems to mean, a Jair sound, spe- 
ciousness. II. praise, panegyric, Pind. N. 4.8 (v. sub palvw), 
Thue. 2.42; épvjoa 5: eddoyias Eur. H. F. 356; agtos evdoryias Ar. 
Pax 738; in plur., Pind. I. 3. 3, Plat. Ax. 365 A:—good fame, glory, 
ayhpayros edd, Simon, g7, ef. Pind. O, 5. fin, 2. in N. T. blessing 


Il. = evyAwo- 


(the act), or a blessing (the effect), cp. Ep. Jacob. 3. 10, Hebr: 12. 1’ 
with Galat. 3.14, Hebr. 6. 7:—hence, of the alms collected for poo 
brethren, 2 Cor. 9. 5. f 
edAoyioréw, £6 act cautiously or reasonably, &v ti Diog. L. 7. 88, Plut 
2.1072 C; mpds ru Id. Otho 13, etc. 
evAoyotia, 1), consideration, Def. Plat. 412 E, Plut. 2. 103 A. ; 
evAoytoros, ov, easily reckoned, dpiOpoi Arist. Sens. 3; mAnOds Dion’ 
H. 4. 15. 2. well-weighed, airia: Id. 1.4: well-calculated, rea: 
sonable, 686s Id. 5. 55; éxAoyn Plut. 2. 1072 C, II. righily 
reckoning or thinking, prudent, thoughtful, Arist. Rhet. 2. 8, 4, Polyb| 
10. 2, 7, etc.: TO evVA.=ebAoyoria, Plut. 2. 1071 E, Epict. Diss. 1. 11, 
17 :—Adv. —rws, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 135; «dA. pépev Dion,’ 
H. 4. 21. | 
ohoyee ov, reasonable, sensible, vovdernuara Aesch. Pers. 830; Twi! 
for one, Ar. Ran. 736; ob edAdyw eoixa Plat. Rep. 605 E; evAoyov 
[éovt], c. acc. et inf., Id. Crat. 396 B, Arist. Pol. 3. 15, 12. 2, 
reasonable, probable, fair, mpépacis Thuc. 3. 82, Dem. 277. 29, etc.: 70! 
<vA. a fair reason, Thuc. 4. 87; &« tav ebAdyav in all probability, 
Polyb. 10. 44, 6, cf. Plut. Themist.13; éxrds tay edAdyov mimrey to. 
be beyond all probability, Arist. Metaph. 10, 2:—Comp., Ep. Plat.| 
352 A; Sup., Cic. Att. 6. 4. II. Adv. ~yws, reasonably, 
Aesch. Theh. 508, Fr, 5, Eur. Antig. 15, Thuc. 4. 61; «vA. exew! 
Plat. Phaed. 62 D; Trois ebdAdyws Kal Tois KaKas €xovot Menand,: 
’Avdp. 1, cf. Ar. Vesp. 771: Comp. —wrépws, Isocr. 121 C; —wrepov, 
Palybra yy yn e 
evhoyodaveia, 4, an appearance of probability, Eccl. 
evhoyo-hivis, és, seeming probable, Walz Rhett. 2. 316. Adv. -v@s,| 
Bust; 171017; t 
evAoyxéw, to be lucky, as Kuster in Hesych. for edAoyeiv. 
evAoyxXos, ov, (AéAoyxa, Aayxavw), fortunate, propitious, Democr. ap. 
Plut. 2. 419 A, Id. Aemil. 1. 
evroeidyjs, és, (cvAds, el50s) canal-like, Byz. 
evAoereipa médLs, 7, (Aovopar) a city with sine baths, Anth. P. ap.’ 
pend. 336. 
evAovdopytos, ov, open to reproach, Menand. Sucvew.1, Plut. 2. 757 A. 
evXds, 6, a canal, Synes. 174 D (vulg. aidds). 
evodos, oy, well-plumed, xvvi} Soph. Aj. 1286, cf. Fr. 314, Heliod. 9. 
Ms II. taking the yoke well, strong, patient, avyhy Anon. ap. | 
Suid. ; v@rov Lyc. 776; opp. to dvaAopos :—Adyv., ebAdgus pépew Eust. 
1653.6; dywviferOar Suid. a | 
eVAoXos, ov, helping in childbirth,of Artemis, Eur. Hipp. 166; EiAei-) 
6ua Call. Ep. 56. A 
evAbyioros, ov, (Adyi{w) easily bent, flexible, Eust. 73. 20. 
evAtvpas, 6,=sq., Eur. Alc. 570, Ar. Thesm. 969. 


evAtpos, ov, (Avpa) playing beautifully on the Lyre, skilled in the lyre, | 


Eur. Licymn. 4, Ar. Ran. 229, Anth. P. app. 215. 
evAtoia, 7, readiness in loosing, ease of movement, Diog. L. 6. 70, 


Muson. ap. Stob. 19, 11; evA. KoiXlas a healthy degree of laxness, Cie. | 


Fam. 16. 18, I. a 

evAttos, ov, (Adw) easy to untie or loose, Xen. Cyn. 6. 12. 2, 
easy to relax, relaxed, of the bowels, Hipp. Progn. 43, Arist, Probl. 4, | 
3. 3. loosely knit, of joints, Arist. Physiogn. 6%—agile, light, Diod. | 
2. 32. 
256; of engagements, Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 19. 
evAvTov mpos AorSopiay Theophr. Char. 6. 
Hipp. Coac. 190, Polyb. 27. 9, 5, etc. 

etpddera, 7, readiness in learning, docility, Plat. Rep. 490 C: he also) 
uses the poet. form evpaia, Charm. 1 59 E, Meno 88 A: Ion. edpadty, | 
Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 6. 325, ete. 
nature of a thing, Eccl. 


evpaOys, és, (uavOdvw, Habeiv) ready or quick at learning, Lat. docilis, 


5. metaph., also, ordpa | 
II. Adv. —Tws, easily, 


opp. to dvopabhs, Plat. Rep. 486 C, etc.; tivds Ep. Plat. 344 A; mpds 
7 Dem. 705. 11:— Adv., evya@s mapaxoAovbety Aeschin. 16. 293 | 


Comp. —éo7epoy, Plat. Legg. 723 A. IT. pass. easy to learn or 


know, intelligible, Aesch. Eum. 442, Soph. Tr. 614 (ubi v. Dind.): also, | 


well-known, pévnua Soph. Aj. 15; edyvwora nal ebp. Xen. Occ. 20. 
IA, etc. 
ciptibta and —ty, v. sub etpddera. 
evparnys, és, Dor, for ebynehs, Theocr. 
etpadaktos, ov, easy to work or knead, Schol. [aA] 
etpaddos, ov, of fine wool, Pind. I. 5 (4). 79. 
etpados, Dor. for e¥undos, Theocr. ; 
evpapa0os, ov, abounding in fennel, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. g. 318. 
etpapavros, ov, soon withering, Eccl. 


evpapeta, 7, lon. ebpapin (not -€y as some Gramm., v. Koen. Greg. 
P. 521) :—easiness, ease, opportunity, ti for doing a thing, Eur. Antiop. | 
1; but more commonly tivds, Soph. Phil. 284; ebu. puyis Anon. ap. 
2. ease of movement, 
dexterity, xepoty Id. Bacch. 1128: metaph. of the mind, M. Anton. 4. 


Suid.: 7Hs (yrnoews Arist. Pol. 3. 3, 4. 


3. of internal condition, ease, comfort, Soph. Phil. 704; mpos 


3: 
Tas &pas edudpeay pnxavacba against the seasons, Plat, Prot. 321 Aj 


Awe 


i 


4. metaph. easily dissolved or broken, orépynOpa Eur. Hipp. | 


II. the easiness, intelligible | 















EUMLAPI]S—EULOLO OSs 631 


eis rds xpelas ev. TapacKevdcay Id. Lege. 738 D:—evdpapela xphoOat 
to be easy, be in comfort, Soph. Tr. 193; also euphem. for alvuwm exone- 
rare, to ease oneself, Hdt. 2.35, cf. 4.113; edp. [earl], c. inf. ts easy 
or convenient to.., Plat. Lys. 204 D, Xen. Occ. 5.9; & edpapeias 
easily, Luc. Amor. 13; mpds evpdpedy tivos for his convenience, 1d. 
Hippias 5. [a] 
| evpipys, és, easy, convenient, without trouble, like evxoAos, except that 
‘it is usu. of things, not persons (but v. infra), first in Theogn. 843 (who 
has also the Adv. —éws, 463); evdp. xelpwya an easy prey, Aesch. Ag. 
1326 ; SvoTvxovvTwy edpapi)s dnadAay7) Id. Supp. 338 :—evpapés [EoTe], 
ic, inf. ’éis easy, Simon. 154, Pind. P. 3. fin., N. 3. 37, Eur. Alc. 4923; so 
& cbpapet [éore] Id. 1. A. 969, cf. Hel. 1227, Thes. 7. Io. 2. 
rarely of persons, easy, gentle, Hipp. 24. 52, Soph. El. 179, Aretae. Caus. 
M. Diut. 1. 6. II. Adv. —pws, poet. —péws, mildly, Theogn. l.c., 
Plat. Criti. 113 E. 2. easily, Id. Legg. 706 B, Luc, Amor. 53. 
(Acc. to Schol. Ven. Il. 15. 37, from obsol. papy = xelp, cf. edxephs.) [a, 
except in Epich. 23 Ahr. ] 
_ etpaptfw, to lighten, make easy, Eccl. 
edpiptn, 7, Ion. for evudpea, Hdt. 4. 113. 
| edpapts, vdos, 77, (not evpapis, Arcad. p. 34, whose rule is confirmed by 
the acc. evpapi in Aesch, Pers. 660) :—an Asiatic shoe or slipper, Bap- 
‘Bapos «vp. Eur. Or. 1370; KpokdBantos ed. (yellow being the royal 
‘colour in Persia), Aesch. l.c.; they had thick soles, hence BaveApos, 
Anth. P. 7. 413, cf. Lyc. 855. (Prob. a foreign word.) [The & is made 
short in Anth. | 
 etpipdorys, 770s, 7,=«bpapera, Callistr. 894. 
| edpiixos, ov, easy to fight against, assailable, Max. Tyr. 26. 2. 
| etpeyeOns, es, of good size, very large, Ar. Pl. 543, Eubul, Tid. 1; 
pdda edp. Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 4: considerable, paprupia Dem. 625. 22. 
 etpe0d5euT0s, ov, =sq., Ptolem. 
etpOodos, ov, well-arranged, Alex. Trall. p. 15 :—Adv. —dws, Aristaen. 
| I. 13. 
, etpébvoros, ov, easily made drunk, Geop. 7. 34, 2. 
| evperdns, és, smiling, propitious, Ap. Rh. 4.715, Call. Dian. 129. 
 etpeiAuctos and evpetAtxos, ov, easily appeased, Hesych. 
| etpédavos, ov, well-blackened, inky, Anth. P. 6. 295. 
edpéActa, 4, melody, Diod. 4.84, Plut. 2. 456 B, etc. 
, evpeAdns, és, melodious, musical, rhythmical, Arist. Pol. 8.7, I, Sopat. 
ap. Ath.175E; opp. to éupfeAns (metrical), Dion. H. de Comp. p. 80, 
etc.: generally, agreeable, ouvuadc.ov Plat. Ax. 371 D:—Adv. —r@s, 
, Macho ap. Ath. 577 D. II. with stout limbs, Ael. ap. Suid. s. v. 
*Atixios. 
edped(n, 7, poet. for evuédrea, a doubtful conj. of Herm. in h, Hom. 
Merc. 325, for the corrupt edpvAin. 
) etpeAtt ew, co make much or good honey, Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 26, Theophr. 
HL P. 6. 2, 3 :—-vulg. edpedurréw. 
| ebpévera, 7, poet. —la Pind. P. 12. 8 :—the character or behaviour of the 
_ebpevhs, goodwill, favour, grace, july mapa tev Oeay eipévera cin Hdt. 
| 2. 45, cf. Soph. O. C. 631, Eur. Hel. 313, Xen. Apol. 7; eds. mpos 76 Betov 
| Thuc. 5. 105; én evpevela to gain favour from the gods, uc. Loxsn: 
_ otv evpevia kindly, Pind. |. c. II. of smell, pleasantness, Theophr. 
ie. P. 6.14, 12. 
_ evpeverns, ov, 0, poet. for evpevns, a well-wisher, xapuara 8 evpevé- 
, tor Od. 6.185: fem. edpevérerpa, Anth. P. 9. 788, acc. to Brunck. 
_ ebpevéw, fo be eduevns, to be gracious, Pseudo-Phocyl. 134, Theocr. 17. 
62, Opp. C. I. 9, etc.; Twi to one, Ap. Rh. 2. 260. FL. 634Ce: 
to be kind to, deal kindly with, only Pind. P. 4. 225; cf. avéavew and 
Gpéokw c. acc. 
__ evpevts, és, (uévos) well-disposed, favourable, gracious, Twi to one, of 
' gods, h. Hom. 21. 7 (nowhere else in Hom.), Pind. P. 2. 45, Aesch, Supp. 
686, cf. Xen. Hell. 6.4, 2; edpevel riya, vdw Pind. O. 14. 24, P. 8. 25; 
| trews wat evp. Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 2, Theocr. 5. 18 :—of men, Aesch. Ag. 
| 516, Supp. 488, Soph. Ant. 212, etc.: ed. mpés Te well-disposed for it, 
| Plut. Lucull. 42; 7d edp.=edpéveia, Plat. Legg. 792 E, Dem. 53. 6; 
| geivos 88 felyw .. ebpevéotaroy mavtov Hat. 7. 237 :—of actions, places, 
| etc., edp. dAoAvypds signifying good-will, friendly, Aesch. Theb. 268 ; 
yh cbp. evayewvicacba favourable to fight in, Thuc. 2.74; of a river, 
kindly, bounteous, Aesch. Pers. 487; of the air, mild, soft, Theophr. C. 
P. 2.1,6; so of medicines, Hipp. Acut. 394; of a road, easy, comfort- 
able, like edpaphs, Xen. An. 4.6, 12. Adv. -vas, Ion, —<ws, Aesch. Ag. 
| 952, Plat. Phaed. 89 A, Ap. Rh. 2. 1275, etc. :—Comp. —€orepor, Eur, 
Hel. 1298, Plat. Legg. 718 D:—also —ea7épws, Isoct. 49 B, Dion. H. 
Rhet. 5.1: Sup. -éorara, Theod, Stud. ; —eardrws, Jo, Damasc. 
eipevia, 2, poet. collat. form of edpévera, Pind. P. 12. 8. 
Eupevides (sc. Peat), ai, strictly the gracious goddesses, euphem., of the 
| Furies, for "Epwdes, which the Greeks avoided, v. esp. Soph. O. C. 486, 
_ Eur. Or. 38; cf. Miller Eumen. § 87. 
evpeviLopar, Med. fo propitiate, Hpwas Xen. Cyt. 3. 3, 22- 
evpevixds, 4, dv, of or for the ebpevns, like him, of his nature, Arist. 
Virt. et Vit. 8. 2, Polyb. 12. 8, 6. 
eipépotos, ov, (uepiCw) easily divided, Theophr. ©. P. 6, 10, 8, 
















generosity, M. Anton. I. 14. 


etpeTaBAyota, 7), changeableness, Schol. 'Thuc. 3. 37- 

etpetaBAnTOS, OV, (peTaBdrAdw) easily changed, Arist. Rhet. 1. 12, 
34:—of food, easy of digestion, Hipp. 383. 8: 7d ev. =foreg., Aesop. 
315. Adv. —Tws, Schol. Thuc. 3. 37. 

evtperdBodos, ov, =foreg, Plat. Rep. 503 C, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 32, etc.: TO 
ed. = ebperaBanata, Diod. 18. 59. 

eiperdywyos, ov, easy to transfer or put aside, Galen., etc.; in Antyll. 
ap. Orib. p. 33 Mai, evperaywvos is f. 1. 

evperddoros, ov, readily imparting, generous, Clem. Al. 166: 7d evp. 
II. pass. easily imparted, Schol. Ar. 
Pl. ror4. Adv. -7ws, Hesych. 

evperdderos, ov, easily changing, mpés 7 Plut. 2. 799 C: changeable, 


jickle, 1d. Dio 53. 


eipetaxivytos, oy, easy to move, éml To xetpov Arist. Metaph. 4.12, 43 
7d ebp. want of firmness, M. Anton. I. 16. 

eiperaxdoprotos, ov, easy to bring over: always ready, mpos Tu Const. 
ap. Eus. V. Const. 4. 36, Schol. Thue. 1. 2. 

etpetakvAtertos, ov, easy 10 roll over, Galen. 2. 4 C, Eust. Opusc. 

27373. 
ae ee easy to persuade, Arist. Eth. N. 7.9, 2. 

edperatroiyros, ov, easily altered, Hipp. 24. 52. 

eiperdatwtos, ov, changeable, ‘Theophr. Sens. 45 TO THS TUXNS €v- 
perdmrwrov Diod. in Excerpt. Vat. p. 18. 

evpeTaaTaros, ov, easy to move, unsteady, Plut. 2.5 D. 

etperatpemtos, ov, changeable, Schol. Il. 1. 526, Suid. 

eiperdopos, ov, easily removed, Schol. Ap. Rh. 1.743; E. M. 255. 52. 

evpeTaxelptoros, ov, easy Zo handle or manage, manageable, of persons, 
Isocr. 410 D, Plat. Phaedr. 240 A, Xen. An. 2. 6, 20, Plat. Phaedr. 240A: 
of things, Xen, Hell. 5. 2, 15, Isocr. Ep. 9 5 xpeta vp. mpos TO Chv Arist. 
Pol. 1.9, 8. 2. easy to deal with or master, Thuc. 6. 85, Xen. 
Hell. 5. 2, 15. 

evperpia, 7, moderation, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 2. 3: excellence of metre 
and the like, Eust, 1414.10; Longin. 

evpetpos, ov, moderate, Aesch, Ag. Iolo: well-proportioned, 'Theocr, 
25. 209. 2. rhythmical, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 228. 

evpnkys, Dor. evpakys, €s, (unKos) of a good length, tall, Plat. Parm. 
127 B, Theocr. 14. 25; Comp., Arist. Part. An. 4. 13 3 Sup., Strabo 222: 
—generally, considerable, great, rixar Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 596; piajKos 
Theophr. H. P. g. 10, 1. 

evpndos, Dor. etpados, ov, rich in sheep, Od. 15. 406, h. Hom. Ap. 54, 
Pind. O. 6.169, Theocr. 22.157. 

etpnpos, ov, with beautiful thighs, Poll. 2. 187., 9. 162. 

edpnpdtos, ov, (unptw) easy to spin out, Luc. Fugit. 12. 

evpnris, dos, 6, 9, of good counsel, wise, prudent, Opp. H. 5.97, Anth. 


P. 9. 59. ; , 

epnania Dor. etpax-—, 4%, skill in devising means, inventive skill, c. 
inf., Pind. I. 4. 3:=«vmopia, Plut. Timol. 16, Luc. Phal. 1.12. 

evpyxdavos, ov, skilful in contriving, quick at contrivance, inventive, Opp. 
to apnxavos, Aesch, Eum, 381, Plat. Prot. 344 D, etc. :—c. gen., evun- 
xavos Adyou Id. Crat. 408 B; dAtov edp. Epywv Opp. H. 4. 5933 80 evp. 
pos Tov Biov, of birds, full of devices for supporting life, Arist. H. A. 
9. 11,1; & tu Diod. 20. 92: 76 ebp. =foreg., Plut. 2. 830 B -—Adv. 
—vws, Plut. Pericl. 31, etc. II. pass. skilfully contrived, in-= 
genious, x Tav dynxavenv mépouvs ebpnxXapuous mopiCev Ar. Eq. 7593 
érivora Plat. Rep. 600 A. As 

EVP TOS, OV, social, Themist. 270 D :—of a road, Frequented, Poll. 3. 96. 

eipipntos, ov, easily imitated, Plat. Rep. 605 A. 

eipiontos, ov, exposed to hatred, Xen. Cyr. 3.1, 9, in Sup. 


3) y by val . > lA 
evptros, ov, with fine threads, ebpitos TAoxals, i. €. TOV piTOV Ev TAG 


xovoa, Eur. I. T. 817. 

etipurpos, ov, with beautiful uirpa (q. v.), Mosch. 4. 98. 

éippeAins, 6: (ed, meAia):—armed with good ashen spear, Homeric 
epith. of Priam, Il. 4. 47, 105., 6. 449, évppedtw Iprdporo (for Ion. évp- 
pedtew); of Euphorbus, Hdav@ov vids éippedms 16.9; vioy ebppedtnv 
Ib. 59; viol éippeAtar Ib. 23; of the heroes, Od. 3. 400, Hes., etc.: 
Dor. gen. édppeAla, Anth. Plan. 1.6.—The common form evpedias only 
in Gramm. 

etpvnpdveutos, ov, easy to remember, Dem. 1296. Io, etc. ; Comp., 
Arist. Rhet. I. 9, 25; Sup., Ib: 3. 9, 3. TI. easy to mention, 
worth mentioning, Plat. Tim. 18 C, D. 

etpvypev, ov, known from the Comp. Adv., EV pL LOVETT EPWS exe to 
be easier to remember, Xen. Ages. I1. I. 

edpvyoros, ov, well-remembering, mindful, rwés Soph. Tr. 109, in Dor. 
form evpvaoros. 

evpoiparéw, = evporpéw, only in Tim. Locr. gg E. 

eiporpéw, to be well off, twds Eust. Opusc. 356, 243 Te Synes. 68 A. 

evpoupta, 7, happy possession of a thing, wealth or weal, Cwparos, 
govjs Luc. Eun. 8, Salt. 72; absol., Dion. H. Rhet. 5. 3, Plut. 2. 
14.C, etc. 

evpotpos, ov, blest with possessions, opp. to dporpos, Plat. Symp. 197 D: 
wealthy, Call, Del. 295, Anth. P. 6. 278, Luc, Jup. Conf. 19 ; for Aesch. 








at, 
* 


— aE ee - ~ 
ee eS a ee 


5 en cee 


632 EULOATOS—evvoLd, 


Eum. 890, v. yapopos. 
Anon. ap. Suid. 

eUpodtos, ov, sweetly singing, Anth. P. 9. 396: as pr.n. in h. Hom. 
Cer. 154 :—etpoAméw, to sing well, h. Hom. Merc. 478 :—evpoAmia, 7, 
sweet song, Hesych. 


Adv. -pws, cited from Joseph.; Comp. —OTEpov, 


evpopdia, 7, beauty of form, symmetry, Eur. Tro. 936, Plat. Legg. 
710A; evpoppiae Adyow Eur. Cycl. 317, cf. Anth. P. Q. 400; xoAxs 


AoBov te .. edp.. their ood or auspicious form, Aesch, Pr. AQ5. 

EUpopdtos, a, ov, = evpuoppos, untépos evpoppins in a barbarous Epigr. 
in Welck, Syll. 85. 2 [with 7]. 

eUpopdos, ov, fair of form, comely, goodly, Sappho 78, Hdt. 1. 196, 
Aesch, Ag. 416, etc.: metaph., et. xpdros Id. Cho. 490. 

evpovcia, 4, a being edpougos, sense for beauty and art, accomplish- 
ment, refinement, Eur. Antiop. 25, ap. Plat. Gorg. 486 C; opp. to duovcia, 
Plut. 2. 903 A. 

evpoucos, ov, skilled in the arts, accomplished, esp. in poetry, muusic, 
and dancing’, opp. to duovgos: hence musical, melodious, worm) Eur. 1. 
T.1453; Tipaé Ar. Thesm. 112; mavd&i& Luc. Amor. 533; xevpuara Anth. 
P. 9. 66. Adv. -ows, gracefully, Plut. 2. Il1gD. 

evpox Qos, ov, industrious, laborious, Auth. P. append, 103. 

etpi0os, ov, eloguent, Anth. P. 4. 3, 107. 

etpixos, ov, loud-bellowing, Anth. P. 6. 2 55. 9. 104. 

evpvAly, v. sub edperin. 

evvaels, eooa, eV, or (acc, to Herm.) edvdev, ovga, ov: (vaw) fair- 
flowing, liquid, ovpavds Aesch. Fr. 38; cf. devdwy. 

etvdto, f. dow [a] Od. Att.: aor. nivdca or edv— Eur. Rhes. 762, 
evvaca, Simon. 116, Ap. Rh.:—Pass., Od.: aor. nuvaoOny Eur. fon 17, 
1484, (¢vv—) Soph. O. T. 982 (but with v.1. edy—), Ep. 3 pl. edvacbev 
(xar—) Il. 3.448: (ebvp). To lay or place in ambush, 2v0a 0’ eyo .. 
eivdow eeins Od. 4. 408. 2. to put to bed, put to sleep, Ap. Rh. 
4.1060, etc.; of animals, o Jay their young zz a form, Xen. Cyn. 9. 3: 
—metaph. of death, to lay asleep, Soph. O. T. oon eh ar. 10423; so 
BapBirov ovd5é Oavav edvacey ely *Aldn Simon. 1. c.; evvacew .. Bre- 
pape mé0ov Soph. Tr. 106.—Pass. to §0 to bed, sleep, Hom., but only in 
Od., ev mpodépw iva cero Sios "Odvacets 20. 1; euvatovro Kata péyapa 
23-299; so Hes. Op. 336, and Att. Poets, also Xen. Cyn. 12.2: also 
€vOa 5é 7’ dpyides .. ebvdCovro there they used to roost, Od. 5.65 :— 
also of sexual intercourse, map avdpdow eivdtecda Od. 5. LIgisiso 
eas ebvd¢erac h. Hom. Ven. 191; evvacOn gévov A€xrpoow Pind. P. 
3-443 yapors Bacdccois Eur. Med. 18; oiby Kkpumrdépevoy rA€xos yd- 
vaoOny Id. Ion 1484 :—of animals, Arist. H. A. Q. I, 23 :—of pain, dmev- 
vacbévTos kaxod Soph. Tr. 1042. If. intr., like Pass., Soph. Tr. 
1005.—Mostly poet., cf. ebvdw. 

eUvaLeTawv, ovea, ov, well-sttuated, Homeric epith. of rédAus, Spor, pé- 
yapa: so also evvatopevos, 7, ov, in Il. as epith. of méAus or WTOALEO por ; 
also év Bovdelw eby. Il. 16.572; és Zoviny eby. Od. 13. 285.—There 
is no such Verb as edvatopar or ebvaerdw: yet it is not needful to write 
ev vareTdwy, eb varduevos divisim, though we find ofxoy ed pdAa vaerd~ 
ovra in Od. 4.96: cf. Spitzn. in IL. 1. 164. 

evvatos, a, ov, (<dvy) in one’s bed or couch, ebyv. Aayws a hare in its 
form, Xen. Cyn. 5. 9; bv. ixvn traces of the form, Ib. 7; cf. Soph, Fr, 
184, Meinek. Stratt. “Arad. 1 :—but mostly of the marriage-bed, edv. 
ddpap, yauérns, méa1s, etc., wedded, a bedfellow, Aesch. Fr. 319, Eur. 
Supp. 1028, etc.; Kvmpis Eur. Andr. 179; vv. yapor Aesch. Supp. 331; 
arn ebv., of Helen, Etr. Andr. 104 :—Avrn evy. sickening, making one 
heep one’s bed (cf. deuviorhpys), Eur. Hipp. 160; ebv. mTéEpuyes, Of a 
bird brooding upon ber nest, Anth. P. 9. 95; evvala, 7, a nest, v. sub 
kappnpos ; also ra ebvaia a bed, Orph. Lith. 221. II. (eiv7y 1) 
of or for anchorage : hence, generally, steadying, guiding a ship, m7 da- 
Ava Eur. I. T. 432: as Subst. edvaia, =evv7 U, an anchor, Aidos evvains 
Ap. Rh. 1. 955. 

EVVAOULOS, or, good for sleeping in: evvdoipa, Ta, convenient sleeping 
places, Xen. Cyn. 8. 4. 

evvaorip, 7pos, 6, (ctva(w) = ebynrhp, Lyc.144: fem. eUvaoreipa, ap. 
Galen. 13. 876. II. serving as an anchor, Opp. H. 3.373. 

euvatnptov, 7d, a sleeping-place, bed, bed-chamber, Aesch. Pers. 160, 
Soph. Tr. 918 in plur.: hence, the marriage-bed or chamber, Eur. Or. 
590 :—etvacrHprov is a later form which has crept into Mss. of Trag., 
Dind. Pers. 1. c. 

evvarTip, edvdreipa, evvatwp, v. sub edvyr-, 

evvdw, f. Aow Anth. : aor. evvnoa Od.—Pass., Soph. : aor. edvOnv Od., 
etc.: pf. evvyuac Anth. P. 7-397: (evn). Poet. Verb, = evva¢w (but 
rarely used in Att.) 2o lay or place in ambush, é€eins 8 ebynoe [Hyas| 
Od. 4. 440. 2. to lay asleep, to lull to sleep, ppoupoy bquv Ap. Rh. 
4.87: metaph., 77s 5 evvnoe yoov Od. 4.758; xdparor, éArtéas, xOAov 
Anth. P. to, 12, etc.:—Pass., like evvacouar, to §0 to bed, lie asleep, 
Anth. P. 7. 397; of a dog, zo lie kennelled, Soph. O. C, 1571, cf. ebywyas; 
used by Hom. only in aor. pass., of the winds, mavcacOa 8 éxéXevoe Kal 
evvnOjvac Od, 3- 384; so Oupods ebvnbeis Soph. Fr. 581; elsewhere in 
Hom. of. sexual intercourse, Od. Io. 296, etc. ; prdtnre or év prdrnte 
evn jvat, I. 3. 441., T4. 314, ctey5 c, dat. pers., fa be bedded with.. , 


eae 







them, Xen, An. 4. 7, 20; edvoar 2 
Thue, 2.8; -mpés twa Plat. Rep. 479 A; eiv, mapa trav Ody Dem, 18, 


Ged Bpors eivnbeica, yur) Op ebvnOeica Il. 2. 821., 16. 176;—so map" 
dvopaow evvnOeica Hes. Th. 967. 


evvéerys, ov, 6, (edvy) =edvaorhp, Eur. Or. 1393, Anth. P. 9. 241:—} 


fem. evverts, coos, Hipp. 1221 E, Ap, Rh. 4. 96, etc. 
eUvews, wy, (vais) well furnished with ships, Max. Tyr. 5. 5. 
EY'NH’, 7; Ep. gen. sing. and plur. evvig., —piv, Hom. 


form or seat of a hare, Xen, Cyn. 6. 16; a nest, Soph. Ant. 425 :—also 


one’s last bed, the grave, va o ~xovow edval Aesch. Cho. 319; «is | 
evvijv matpés Soph. El. 436, cf. Anth. P. append. 260; (so some take _ 
Tupweos evvai in Il. 2. 783) :—xptov evvai, a place in Colchis, where the | 
2. the marriage-bed, but 


ram of Phrixus rested, Ap. Rh. 4. 116. 
mostly with some word added to denote this, €TAnv dvépos evvpy Il. 18, 


4333 dvdpos év eivi iOedov ebynOfva Od. 4. 3333 amavhvacba Oeod | 
evi 10. 2973 .and often in phrase entyny (éulyn) pirornte Kal eiva 
Il. 3. 445, etc.; (adAwrdv dpudpovos eivas Pind. O. 7.10; evval yapn- | 
Aol, vuppidior, xpdprar Eur. Med. 1027, Alc. 885, El. 720 :—sometimes | 


however without any word added, dhAnv tw’ eiviy dvtt cod orépye 
mous, where there is no occasion to take it of a person, Eur. Andr. go, 
cf. Tro. 831 ;—so of virgins, drep edvas Pind. O. 9. 69; Sovos am’ edvps 
Eur. Jon 150. 
times of Hom. and Hes., and thrown out from the prow, while the stern 
was made fast to land (cf. wetopa, mpupvfarov), éx 8 edvas €Badov xatd 


dé mpupyqor enoay Il. 1. 436, Od. 18. 498; tie 8 ém eivdwy dppio- | 
copev we will let the ships ride at anchor in deep water, Il. 14. 77,—) 


The same name was often used even when they were of iron, vy. 


Nitzsch Od. 9. 137; where he retracts his hypothesis (ad Od. 2. 414), | 


that edvai were stones to which the ship was fastened when drawn up.— 
There is no colour for taking ém rats edvais Thuc. 6. 67, in the Ho- 
meric sense.—The word is rare in Prose, as Plat, Polit. 272 A. (Akin 
to evdw.) 

evvijOev, Adv. from, out of bed, Od. 20. 124, Ap. Rh. 2. 197. 

eUvnpa, aros, 7d, (edvdw) marriage, Eur. Ion 304, in pl. 


evvyThp, Dor. arp, pos, 6, (evvaw) a bedfellow, husband, Aesch. * 


Pers.136; of fish, Opp. H. 4. 383 :—fem. etvateipa (Dor, form in 


Trag.), a wife, Aesch. Pers. 157; evvarerpa Ards Ac xéwv partner of his ° 
metaph., eovnrepa vie épywv that 


bed, Id. Pr. 895, cf. Anth. P. £5500 1.5 
makes works cease, Ap. Rh. 4. 1058. 


EUVATHS, ov, 6,=evvn7np, Eur. Med. 159 :—fem. etvqtpia, Soph, 


Tr. 922. 

evvyTos, Ep. éiw-, ov, (véa) well spun or woven, of 82 xiTavas ear 
ebvyqrous Il. 18. 597, cf. 24. 580 ;. wémAor Aemrol, éivynro Od. (OAS 

evvytwp, Dor. —drup, ‘Opos, 0,= ebynThp, Aesch. Supp. 665, Eur. Ion 
912, H.F. 27, g¥. . 
evviidt, evade, Ep. gen. sing. and plur. of edvy, q. v. 
eivia, wy, 74, beds, bedding, App. Civ. 5. 117, Anon. ap. Suid. 

evviknros, ov, easy to conquer, Galen. 2. Pp. 207. 

EYNIS, 6, 4, gen. cos: in plur. commonly eivdes Aesch. Pers. 289, 
but evvves Emped. 411 :—reft of, bereaved of, like éppavds, c. gen., bs wv 
vidv .. etviv €OnKe Il. 22. 445 puxijs Te xa taidvés oe .. ebvv morhoas Od, 
9.5245 dxewy civ. Emped. l.c.; yévvay ed marpds Aesch. Cho. 24%, 
cf. 794:— absol. bereaved (of children) moAAds Tlepoidwy . . éxricav 
euvidas 5° dvavSpous Aesch. Pers. 289. 

ebvis, 150s, 7, = ebveris, a bedfellow, wife, Soph. Tr. 563, Eur. Or. 929, 
I. A. 397, 807, Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 9. 355.—The accent edvis, idos, 
found in Mss., is not recognised by the Gramm.— Also as mase. in 
E. M. 393. 

eivvntos, oy, Ep. for etynros, Hom, 

evvo€éw, to be evvoos, to be well-inclined or favourable, rwi Hat. 7. 237, 
Soph. Aj. 689, Lys. 131.1, Ar. Nub, 1412, etc.; absol., Hdt. 9, 79.—Pass. 
to be kindly treated, Menand. Incert. 1 7A. 

evvénpa, f.1. for ebyéunua, q. Vv. 

evvdnots, ews, 7), a feeling of good will, Artemid. 2. TZ; 


euvontiKa@s, Adv. benevolently, Stob. Ecl. 2. 204. 
eUvout, 77, poet. sometimes edvota (cf. dyvo.a, dvoia) Herm. Soph. Phil. 


129: lon. evvotn, poet. evvotn Anth. P. app. 318: (evvous) :—good-will, 
Javour, kindness, kar’ edvoray out of kindness or good-will, Hdt. 6. 108; 


kar’ bv. ppevay Aesch. Supp. 940; Kar’ ebvo.ay Kpivew partially, An- 
tipho 124. 9, cf. Lys. 188. ult.; 8’ edvolas Thuc. 2. 40; & evvoray Plat. 


Prot. 337 B; edvoins évexa Xen. An. 4.7, 20; peer’ edvoias Plat. Phaedr. 


241 C, Dem. 317. 29; im’ edvoias Id. 20. 22; evvoin Hdt. 7. 239; 


evvoia Aéyev Soph, Phil. 1322; eivola Th of for the love of you, Plat. 
Gorg. 486 A; so, with objective gen., én’ etvoia yOdvos for love of 
fatherland, Aesch. Theb. 1007; ev. rav ‘EAAnvev good-will towards 


la 


xew eis twa ap, Dem. 243. 19, cf. 





} 
! 


i 


i) 


A couch, | 
bed, evvij evi padary Il. 9. 618, etc.; €Bn eis evvhy to bed, Od. 1. 42951 
etc. ; ebyns emBivar, e¢ ebvjge or —duy Il. 15. 580, Od. 2. 2., 3. 405., 4. 
307 :—of the bedding, as opp. to A€xos (the bedstead), éxOcioar muxwdp - 
Aexos éuBdrer’ eivqy Od. 23. 179, v. sub évetvatos :—also edval Nope | 
pawy their abode, Il. 24. 615 :—of animals, cupeods Svoxatdexa mote .. | 
ewvas ovat Od. 14.14; the lair of a deer, Od. 4. 338, Il. 11.115; dhe} 


IT. in plur. edvai, stones used as anchors in the — 


- 





€UVOLKOS—EVOMONOYNTOS. 633 


13 €€ dvOpmmav Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 22:—etvoray mapéxew, rapéxecbar to 
hew favour, Soph. Tr. 708, Antipho 138. 20, Andoc. 2. 29; edvo.ay 
‘xew to wish heartily that.., Thuc. 2.11; &s .. 71s edvolas 7) pyppns 
Xo (gen. partit.) Id. 1. 22:—in plur. impulses or deeds of kindness or 


avour, Aesch. Theb. 450, Supp. 489. II. a gift or present in 
oken of good-will, esp. of customary presents to the Athenian com- 
nanders from the subject states, like our old benevolences, Dem. 432. 2; 
n plur., 96. 10; cf. Thirlw. Hist. Gr. 6. 40. 

evvoikds, 7, dv, of kind, benevolent character, Luc. Tim. 15, etc.: gene- 
ally = evvoos, Amphis ’A@ap. I, etc.; edvotixwrepoy imdpyewv tii Dem. 


(299.12. Adv., edvoixds Exew Twi Xen. Hell. 4. 4,15; mpdés tiva Id. 


Mem. 2. 6, 34; evv. Siakeicba mpds twa Isocr, 282 B; edv. axovoa 
dyperid. Lyc. 16; eiv. mpoodéxecOac Dem. 227. 22; Comp. —wrépws, 
Jem. 1228.14; Sup. -wrara, Xen. Cyr. 8. 4, 1. 

evvopéopat, fut. evvounoouar Hdt. 1.97: aor. edvounOny Ib. 65: pf. 
tvopnpa Epimenid. ap. Diog. L.1.113: Dep. To have good laws, a 
yood constitution, to be orderly, Hat. ll. cc., Thuc. 1. 18; mdAus edvopel- 
rat Plat. Rep. 380 B; médus ebvopoupévn Dem. 744. 2, cf. Arist. Rhet. 
L.1, 4, Pol. 4.8, 5; oixia ov« edv. Aeschin. 24. 24 :—1to observe the laws, 
id. Arist. 1. 26.—In Plat. Legg. 927 B, we have the act. part. edyopotea, 
where Ast evvopos ovoa. 
-evvounpa, aros, 70, a legal, orderly action, Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 2. 1041 
A; and so (not edydénpa) in Stob. Ecl. 2. 192. 

evvopta, Ion. ty, 7, good order, order, dvOpwrev UBpw Te Kal ebvopiny 
spopavres Od. 17. 487, cf. Hdt. 1. 65, etc.; in pl. ebvopinor wéAW Kata 
,. kotpaveovow h, Hom, 30. 11, cf. Plat. Soph. 216 B; amdéAepos edy. 
?ind. P. 5.90; evvopia oeBew Soph. Aj. 712, cf. Anth. P. 6. 195, 236, 
atc. :—acc. to Arist., evvouia comprehended good laws well obeyed, Pol. 
4.8, 6, cf. 3. 9, 8, Def. Plat. 413 E. 2. personified by Hes. Th. 
)02, as daughter of Themis, cf. Pind. O. 9. 26., 13. 6 sq., Dem. 772. 
23: so as title of a poem of Tyrtaeus, cf. Arist. Pol. 5. 7, 4, Strabo 
362. 3. goodness of modulation, in music, Longus 2. 3. 

‘evvonos m1) diligence in foraging, metaph. of bees, Philostr. 812, 
Longus I. 5. 

eivopos, ov, (vépuos) under good laws, well-ordered, orderly, modus Pind. 
[.5 (4). 28; Svar Aesch. Fr. 189 (cf. Strabo 300); dvdpes Plat. Legg. 
815 B. 2. of things, €pavos evvoywratos Pind. O. 1. 61; potpa 
ev. = evvopia, Id. N. 9. 70. II. (vouy or vouds) of places, good 
for pasture, Longus 4. 4. 

‘eUvoos, ov, Att. contr. etvous, ovy: pl. edvor, also evvous (as if contr. 
from evvoes) Philem. Incert.122: gen. pl. evvdwv Thuc. 6. 64 :—well- 
minded, well-disposed, kindly, friendly, Hdt., Trag., etc.; dviyp pidos Kal 
ev. Hdt. 5. 24; xpirns Aesch. Pers. 226; tivi to one, Soph. Phil. 1351, 
etc.; TG Snuw Andoc. 31. 9; of éwol evo my well-wishers, Xen. Apol. 
27: 70 etvovyv=evyoia, Soph. El. 1203, Thuc. 4. 87, etc.:—opp. to 
Suoperns, Xen. Cyr. 8.3, 5; on its difference from iAos, vy. Arist. Eth. 
N. 8. 2, 4.—Comp. and Sup. etvovarepos, —raros, Soph. Aj. 822, etc.; 
uncontr. ebvoéarepos, in Hdt. 5.24; cf. Lob. Phryn. 143.—Adv. eivdws, 
Plut. Galb. 8, etc.; contr. evyws, M. Anton, 3.11, v. Lob. Phryn. 141; 
Sup. -ovorara, Diod. 19. 6. 
evootos, 7, a tutelary genius of corn-mills, Lob. Aglaoph. p. 972; cf. 
vooTos Il. II. evvdorov Arphy a port of Alexandria, strictly, 
harbour of happy return, Strabo 792, 795. 

evvouxias, ov, 6, (evvodxos) like a eunuch, impotent, Hipp. Aer. 293, 
Arist. Gen. An. 2.7, 15 :—metaph. a kind of gourd or melon without 
seeds, opp. to omepparias, Plat. Com. Aat.1; so «vy. Kadapor, Pliny’s 
Spadones, Theophr. H. P. 4. 11, 4. 
_ebvovyilw, to make a eunuch of, castrate, Twa Luc. Cronos. 12 ; ev. 
éavroy THs émOupias Clem. Al. 538 :—Pass., in Dio C. 68. 2 :—verb. 
Adj., evvovxtoréov Tovs wooxovs Geop. 17. 8, 2. 

evvovxtov, Td, a lettuce, =dorvais, Plin. H. N. 19. 8. 

evvouxtop.os, 6, castration, Jo. Chrys.; edvouxioris, ov, a castrater, 
Gloss. 
| evvovyo-erdSijs, €s, like a eunuch, Hipp. Aér. 293. 
_ ebvodyos, 6, (ed, Exw) a castrated person, eunuch, Hipp. Aph. 1257, 
etc. ; employed in Asia, and later in Greece, to take charge of the women, 
or generally, as chamberlains (whence the name, of tiv eivijy ExorvTes), 
Hdt. 8. 105, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 60 sq.—In the Asiatic and Byzantine courts, 
they were often of high official rank. 2. of animals, Schol. Ap. Rh. 
E5855; Tzetz 3. of fruits, without seed or kernel, Arist. ap. Ath. 
652 A (cf. edvovxias) :—Pythag. name for salad, Id. 69 E (cf. dorv- 
TOS). TI. as Adj. watching the bed, and so sleepless, Aapmasdes 
evvovxors Gupaowy Soph. Fr. 880. 
— edvOUXaSys, €s,= ebvovxoedHs, Suid. s. v. dppéev. 
— etvra, Dor. for édvra, dvra, neut. pl. from part. dv, Theocr. 2. 3. 
| etvapas, ov, 6, (vapdw) = edxivntos, aicy ebvwpa xpovy by the cease- 
Jess march of time, Soph. Aj. 604; where the better Mss. (contra metrum) 
eivépa. But Bgk. has restored eby@par, Pass. of edvaw, cf, O. C. 1571. 
| eivwrTos, ov, stout-backed, Arist. Physiogn. 5. 8. 
| evEavtos, ov, (faivw) well-carded, of wool, Anth. P. 6. 282. 
_ gv&evos, Ion, evéewos, ov, kind tq strangers, hospitable, friendly, qvépav 


el. the guest-chamber, Aesch. Cho. 712; Arp edfevdratos vairas 
Eur. Hipp. 157 :—mévros evfewos the Euxine, now the Black sea, Hdt., 
Eur. I. T. 125, etc.; «vf. méAayos Pind. Nem. 4. 80; ofdua Eur. H. F. 
410, etc. ;—called, before the Greek settlements upon it, agevos the in- 
hospitable, from the savage tribes surrounding it (v. Ovid. Trist. 4. 4); 
unless evfevos is a mere euphemism, like Evpevides, etc. Ep. Adv. 
evfeivws, Ap. Rh. 1. 963. 

eVéerros, Ep. éiteotos, 7, ov: but also os, ov Od. 15. 333: (€€w) :— 
well-planed, well-polished, like evdfoos, of carpenters’ work, pupds, amnyy, 
paryvn Il. 24.271, 275, 280; xnAds Od. 13.10; dxovres Od. 14. 225: 
—ro evfeotov Luc. Hist. Conscr. 27. 

evinpavtos, ov, easily drying or evaporating, Arist. Gen. An. 15. 3, 11. 

evéoos, Ep. évEoos, ov: contr. gen. éigov dovpds dxwxy Il. 10. 373, 
Spitzn.: (€€w) :=evfeoros, often in Hom., appa, dippos Il. 2. 390, Od. 
4. 5903; ddpu Il. 10.373; etc.; always in Ep. form :—in Od. 5. 237, 
oxénapvov évigoov an axe of polished metal or (better perhaps) well-polish- 
ing’. II. easy to polish, eb€owrepa Theophr. H. P. 5. 6, 4. 

evévAq, corrupt word in Theophr. C. P. I. 20, 3. 

ev-EvAo-epyés, dv, good for working wood, Manetho 4. 324. 

evétAos, ov, of good wood or timber, Theophr. H. P. 4. 4,6: abounding 
in timber, App. Annib. 58. . 

evEdpBodos, evEveros, Att. for evo-. 

evtvoros, ov, (f0w) easily scraped or rasped, Hipp. V.C. oI. 

evoyKta, 7, a being moderate in bulk, Democrit. ap. Stob. 553. 16. 

evoykos, ov, of good size, inclining to the sense of bulky, massy, Hipp. 
Art. 795; owAta Id. Progn. 40; 008’ dyay ev. Eur. Syl. 2; ev. civar 
yaoTpt pi) mAnpoupévn Poéta ap. Stob. t.97.17; €v. povy a full, rich 
voice, opp. to ywAn, Philochor. 66 :—metaph. weighty, important, opp. 
to ebreAns, Arist. Rhet. 3.7, 2; THs A€€ews TO ev. a weighty style, Plut. 
251i De II. of moderate bulk, compact, Arist. Meteor. 4. 2, 6, 
Gen. An. 4. 1. fin.; joined with puxpdés, Theophr. H. P. 3. 16, 8:—port- 
able, Id. 9. 16,8: Td ed. THY dva@npaTew Plut. 2.969 E. 2. of 
herbs, easy of digestion, cited from Ath. 

ev0dée, Zo be evodos, to have good way, to have a free course or passage, 
of running water, Dem. 1274.19 ; hence in Pass. impers., ov« evoderrae 
there is no free passage, Arist.Gen. An. 1.18, 50: of roots under ground, 
Theophr. H. P. 1. 6, 4. 2. metaph. fo fare well, prosper, evobmv 
mopevopat Mein. Theopomp. Com. Incert. 10; 7 dpet7) .. Tpoiovoa evodet 
M. Anton. 6.173 xaipe cat od xeddde (on a gravestone), C. I. no. 1956. 

evodia, 7, a good journey, prosperous course, Aesch, (Fr. 21) ap. Ar. 
Ran. 1528, where evodiay dd orduaros xéev must mean good wishes 
for one’s success. 

evodtdle, to put in the right way, smooth the way for, twa Paul. Aeg. 
6. 59 :—Subst. -aopeés, 6, Ibid. 

evodpta, evoSpos, v. sub evoopia, evoopos. 

evodos, ov, easy to travel through, of countries, Xen. An. 4.8, 10: easy 
to travel, 650s... evodwratn Tos bao vyiows Ib. 2.9. 2. metaph., 
easy, without trouble, simple, Epicur. ap. Plut. 2.1127 D. 3. favour 
able, pos Tt Mnesith. ap. Ath. 92 C. 

evodéw, fo put in a good way, help on the way, absol., 7d evodovy 
Theophr. C. P. 5.6, 7; «005. twa Lxx, Eccl.; and Herm. would sub- 
stitute the acc. o@w for the dat. in Soph. O. C. 1435, opav & evodoin 
Zeds (where Dind. opév & eb di50in); cf. éwodwuer :—Pass. to have a pros- 
perous journey, ei evodwOnoopar Ep. Rom. 1.10: of things, to prosper, 
be successful, ws ebwdw0n TO mpdypa Hdt. 6. 73 :—Onoavpifay 6 7 av 
evoda@Tat = evmopy, I Ep. Cor. 16. 2, cf. Act. Ap. II. 29. ET: 
intr., = Pass., v. |. Arist. Gen. An. 1. 18, 61, Philo 1. 514. 

evot, Bacchanalian exclamation, Lat. evoe, like eva, eddy, Soph. Tr. 219, 
etc. (No compd. of ed of, or the like.) 

evoukovdpyTos, ov, easy to arrange, only in Adv. —Tws, Schol. Eur. Or. 
404. 2. easy to digest, Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 54 D, 80 B, 115 D. 

evoukos, ov, with good houses, E. M. 389. 24 :—convenient to inhabit, 
comfortable, Opp. H. 3. 370. II. hospitable, Dio C. 44. 39. 2. 
kind to servants (oixétat), Achae. ap. Ath. 267 D. 

evoivew, to abound in wine, grow good wine, Strabo 510. 

evowvia, 77, abundance of wine, good vintage, Steph. B. 

evotviotos, ov, of good wine, Ao.BH Orph. Arg. 601. 

eUovos, ov, abounding in wine, AéoBos Hermesian. 5.55, cf. Strabo 
2413; orapvaAy Anth. P. 6. 300. 

evorwvicp.s, ov, 6, a foreboding of luck, Schol. Luc. J. Trag. 47. 

evoimviaos, ov, of good omen, Diod. Excerpt. 629. 37. 

eVoABos, ov, wealthy, prosperous, Eur. I. T. 189, Epigr. in C. I 
no. 1582, etc. 

evoAicOyTos, ov, =sq., lambl. Protr. 352. 

cvdAto0os, ov, easily slipping, unsteady, Attia Philo 2. 463, cf. Plut. 
2.878 D. II. very slippery, xémpos Alex. Aphr. I. 90. 

eVoAKupos, ov, (6Axn) easily drawn, ductile, sticky, Hipp. Art. So2. 

evopPpia, %, abundance of rain, Eccl, 

evopBpos, ov, abounding in rain: well-watered, Strabo 183. 

cvoptdos, ov, sociable, M. Anton. 1.16: confidential, Heliod. 3. 10, 

evonoAdyyros, ov, easy to confess, indisputable, Plat. Rep. 527 B, 





~ 
~ 


mh ei oe: oe. Ba 
a ee ee 





pen ae 





634 evOMParos—evTapoevyTos. 


evopdados, ov, Arcad. for evoopos, Timach. ap. Ath. 682 C, v. du@y fin. 





evrddera, Ion. ebtrabin, %, (ebmibns) the enjoyment of good things, 


evdverpos, ov, having pleasant dreams, Strabo 761: bringing pleasant | comfort, Xen. Ages. 9. 3, Arist. Eth, N. 8. 8, 2, etc.:—esp. in plur. en~ 


dreams, vié Heliod, 3.5: Ta ev. pleasant dreams, Plut. 2. 83 D. 

evovuk, txos, 6, %, with strong claws, M. Sidet. 34. 

evoTrAéw, to be well-equipt, Anth. P. 12. 120, Philo 1. 20. 

evothia, 7, a good state of arms and equipments, Xen. Hier. 9. 6. 

evorrAos, ov, well-armed, well-equipt, Ar. Ach. 592; Adxos, méArs Xen. 
Hell. 4. 2,5, Hier. 11.3; Tay (wwv rd dppeva evorAdrepa Arist. H. A. 
4. 13,13 II. (6mAn) with good hoofs, Poll. 1. 194. 

eVoTrTos, ov, (6paw, Sfopuar) conspicuous, Long. 4. 3. 
looking, E. M. 276. 36. 

evopatos, ov, (dpaw) =foreg. 1, cited from Iambl. V. Pyth. 

evopynola, 7, gentleness of temper, Eur. Hipp. 1039, Bacch. 641. 

evopyytos, ov, (dpyn) good-tempered, well-conditioned, Hipp. Aér. 288, 
ef. Eubul. Atwy. 1: —Adv., evopynrws mpocomrclv 76 Tor<uw, with 
good temper, opp. to dpyioGets, Thuc. I. 122. II. easily angered, 
passionate, Plut. 2. 413 C, cf. Valck. Hipp. 1038. 

evopyos, ov, (py) = foreg., Hesych. 

eVopeKTos, ov, appetising, TO Hdi0v ebopexrdrepoy Plut. 2. 663 E. 

evopirros, ov, easy to define or limit, Arist. Meteor. 2.4,6; Td ev. 
opp. to 70 dvadpiorov, Ib. 4. 1, 2; cf. Metaph. 9. 6, 3. 

evopkéw, to swear truly, take a true oath, Isocr.7 A: to keep one’s oath 
when taken, Lex ap. Andoc. 13. 28; wi to one, Thuc. 5. 30; tiv 
Yuxhny by one’s soul, Eur. Or. 1517; evoprav regarding one’s oath, Xen. 
Hell. 1. 7, 26. 

evopkyota, 7, fidelity to one’s oath, Alexand. ‘Ede. 1, cf. Valck. Hipp. 
1038, Lob. Phryn. 513. 

evopkia, 7,=foreg., Pind. O. 2. 119g. 

evopkos, ov, keeping one’s oath, faithful to one’s oath, dvdpds 3 ebdprov 
yeven) peTomabey aucivey Hes. Op. 283, cf. 183, Orac. ap. Hdt. 6. 86, 3, 
Ar. Pl. 61, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 42, etc.; e/s twa Eur. Med. 495. II. 
of oaths, evopxa dpuvivar to swear faithfully, Antipho 112.23; S0pd- 
cacbar evopkdrepa Id.143.18; Ynpioacba Isae, 2. fin.; yvavar Dem. 
310. 16; evopxorépay Onceabe Thy Wpoy Id. 846. 2, cf. 522. 19; ebop- 
korarny Thy Whpov eveyeiv Lycurg. 149. 23, cf. Lys. 153.3:—in ac- 
cordance with one’s oath, no breach of oath, evopxdv [éo7| Thuc. 5. 18, 
cf. 23.293 evopxa ravd’ tiv éore Dem. 525.13; so in Adv. —Kws, 
Aesch, Cho. 979. 

evopkwpa, aros, 76, a faithful oath, Aesch. Cho. 901, in plur. 
evdopKwros, ov, = evopros, Poll. 1. 39. 

evoppntos, ov, (Spydw) easily moved to a thing, Byz. 

evoppos, ov, with good mooring-places, év 5é Api evoppos Od. 4. 
358, cf. 9. 136, Il. 21.23, Hes. Se. 207, Soph. Phil. 221, etc. . 2. 
of ships, well-moored, vn (Piers. vhowy) Anth. P. 10. 4. 

evopvilta, 4, a good augury, Soph. Fr. 881. 

evopvis, ios, 6, 4, of good augury, auspicious, oiwvot Dion. H. 2. 
72. II. abounding in birds, epith. of Tanagra in Anth. P. 
7. 424. 

evopodos, ov, well-roofed, Anth. P. 9g. 59. 

evdptrnt, nicos, 6, %, with fine branches, Nonn. D. 21. 296. 

evoopéew, fo smell well, be fragrant, Theophr. C. P. 6. 16, 1. 

evoopia, 7, fragrance, perfume, Soph. Fr. 340, Theophr. C. P. 6. 14, 4: 
but evodpta Id. Odor. 51: cf. Poll. 2. 75, 70. 

eVoopos, ov, (dap) = edodpos, sweet-smelling, fragrant, Achae. ap. 
Ath. 641 E:—so evoBpos, gap Pind. Fr. 45. 14; o€Awoy, véxrap 
Theocr. 3. 23., 17.29; and so Dion. P. 937 (v. |. ev@bys), etc. : edod- 
Hos Ti Oopphnoe: Theophr. H. P. 9.13,3. Cf. dopn. 

evoodpyrtos, ov, sharp-nosed, keen-scented, E. M. 765. 53. 

evop0adpos, ov, with beautiful eyes, Xen. Cyr. 8. 1, Al. 2. keen- 
eyed, Id. Symp. 5. 5. II. pleasing to the eye, Ath. 545 E:—me- 
taph. fair to the eye only, specious, ebdpOarpov dkodoat specious to 
hear, Arist. Pol. 2. 18, 16; like edapdcwmos. Adv. —pws, Antipho ap. 
Harp. 

evodpus, v, with fine eyebrows, Anth. P. 5. 76. 

evox ew, (€xw) fo treat well, irmor ebvoxobpevor Xen. Hipp. 8. 4. II. 
(6xew) to guide well, érépayra Suid. 

evox Véw, to be in plenty, Hes. Op. 475 (ubi al. evoyéw): of persons, fo 
be wealthy, Rhian. ap. Stob. 54. 12. 

eVox9os, ov, with goodly banks, fertile, rich, yj Ep. Hom. 7. 2 ;—also 
evox0. Saires Bacchyl. 31 (32); Bopé Eur. Ion 1169. 

evoxos, ov, (€xw) holding firmly, decpds Hipp. Art. 808. II. 
easy to maintain, oxjpa Id. Fract. 779- 

evopéw, to abound in fish, Strabo 184, 658. 

evorpia, 7, abundance of fish, Alciphro 3. 5 
looks, Alex. Tax. 3. 

evoipos, ov, abounding in fish, ayopd Anaxandr. ’OS. I. 103 xXwptor 
Archestr. ap. Ath, 304 D; cf. Plut. 2. 669 C, etc. 

eUTriiyns, és, (afyup.) of the body, or rather the flesh and muscles, 
jirm, solid, Plat. Legg. 775 C; of the limbs, Xen, Cyn. 4. 1:, 5. 30, ete. : 
of things, cyadldes Ib. 2. 8; Baxrpov Theocr. 2 §. 208. Adv, ~yéws, 
Opp. H. 3. 401, 


II. good- 


II. (ds) good 


joyments, luxury, hence in Hadt., év edrainar (sic leg. pro -elnat, ef. 8. 
99) «ivas to enjoy oneself, make merry, 1. 22, 191; evnabias émredevew | 
Ib. 135; also delicacies, dainties, ebmaOeias éx THs dryopas moAvTEAcs 
mopitec@ar Xen. Apol. 18, cf. Plat. Rep. 404 D. 2. with the 
Stoics, a happy condition of the soul, Diog. L. 17. 115 :—generally, sen- 
sitiveness to impressions, susceptibility, Plut. 2. 589 C, etc., cf. Wyttenb, } 
ad 132 C, 
evTaVEw, to be well off, enjoy oneself, make merry, tive Kal ebmabéew 
Hdt. 2.133, 174: to indulge oneself, live comfortably, Plat. Rep. 347 C: 
—of the soul, fo be in a happy condition, Id. Phaedr. 247 D, v. edmddea; 
opp. to dvatuxéw, Dio C. 56. 45. 2. to receive benefits, ind Twos | 
from one, Plut. 2.176 B, ubi v. Wyttenb. . 
evTdOns, és, (wd00s) well off, enjoying good things, comfortable, Iusuri- 
ous, Bios Crates @np. 4. IT. easily effected, id Tov dépos Arist. | 
Probl. 8.4; 7@ dépe Plut. 2. 949 E; mpds 76 wip Id. Alex. 35: ebm. eis” 
70 maoxew Theophr. C. P. 5.14, 7: susceptible, Plut. 2.528 D. 
ev Gly, 77, lon. for edmdOea, q. v. [ 
evTratdevata, 1, goodness of education, Eur. ap. Poll. g. 161. | 
evTratSeutos, ov, well-educated, well-trained, Hipp. Art. 808; evmate 
deurév éore’tis a skilful man’s part, c. inf., lb. 780 ; eum. EMLTTOAN a 
learned letter, Dion. H. ad Pomp. init, Adv. —rws, Comp. —dérepoy, | 
Ath. 177 E; f 
evtrardia, 7, a goodly race of children, Aesch. Fr. 266; TépmeTat 8 €ym | 
nadia Eur, Supp. 490; evmadiav éyov7’ blest in his children, Id. Ion 678; 
@ pardpre Ths edmacdias Ar. Vesp. 1512; THs .. huerépas evr. Isocr. 229 
C. Cf. ebrexvia. 
eVtrats, mados, 6, %, blest with children, i. e. with many or with good, | 
Jine children, h. Hom. 30. 5, Hdt. 1. 32, and Att., as Eur. Hec. 810, Ar, 
Pl. 639; etm. Bidrn Eur, lon 491 :—but Aarods yévos etmais her noble | 
son, Id. H. F, 689, 1234. Cf. evrexvos. ea 
eUtraktos, Dor. for evmnKTos, q. Vv. 
evmdhatotos, ov, easy to overcome in wrestling, Epich. ap. Diog. L, | 
gh14. 
evTdAatorpos, ov, skilful in contest, Longin, 34. 2. | 
evTddapos, ov, handy, skilful, ingenious, inventive, Héptuva Aesch, Ag, | 
1531; €pws Orph. H. 57. 4; copin Anth. P. append. 55. 2. skil- 
fully wrought, bpvo. Cratin. ap. Ar. Eq. 530. 
edrrahys, és, (adn) = edmdAaoros, deOAot Ap. Rh. 2. 618, v. Ruhnk, | 
Ep. Cr. p. 222, Ion. Adv. evradéws, Ap. Rh. 4. 193. 
evma£, mayos, 6, %, Dor. for eine. | 
eUTapiywyos, ov, easy to bring into place, daréa Hipp. Fract. | 
755. IT. easy to lead by the nose, Ar. Eq. 1115: easy to lead | 
astray, Plat. Tim. 69 D. 2. Act. seductive, alluring, Philo 2.481. 
evTapddextos, ov, easily received, acceptable, Polyb. 10. 2, 11, Apoll. de | 
Pron. 114 A. II. receiving readily, rwés Philo 1. 136: so edma- | 
padoxos, Cyrill. l 
evTrapattytos, ov, placable, Plut. Phoc. 29, Dio 47. 
evTapaKAntos, ov, easily conciliated, Ep. Plat. 328 A, Ie || 
easily persuading, persuasive, tpémos Aristaen. 2. I. 
eUTrapixoAovGntos, ov, easy to follow, to understand, of a narrative, 
argument, etc., Polyb. 4. 28, 6, Dion. H. ad Pomp. 6: Tod ebmapaxodou- | 
Oyrov evexa Arist. Eth. N. 2. 7, 11:—Adv.—rws, Dion. H. de Thue. — 


: 
i 


ay: II. easily foliowing, Hesych. 
evrrapaKkdpioros, ov, easy to convey, Plut. Lucull. 1 3 :—metaph. easy to 
bring over, Aoy:oug mpds TO cupPépov Edm. Plut. 2. 597 B. Lis | 


Act. affording easy conveyance, méAus ebm. THs vAns with convenient access 
for the supply of wood, Arist. Pol. 7. 5, 4. 

eUmapdkpovoros, ov, easy to put aside, Apoll. de Pron. 6 A. 

evTrapahoyoros, ov, easily cheated, Polyb. 5.75, 2,etc. 

evTrapapvOnTos, ov, easily appeased, edyais Plat. Legg. 888 C. 2. 
admitung of easy consolation, O4varos Plut. 2.110 D, 113 E. [0] 

evTapaos, ov, Dor. for —jos,= evmdpe.os, Pind. P. 12. 28. 

eUTrapatreotos, ov, easily led away, pidos Xen, Ages, 11. 12. 

evTapdmAous, ovy, easy to sail round, Strabo 8 38. 

euTrapatpemros, ov, easy to turn from bis opinion, Poll. 8.12. 

eUTapatimwrtos, ov, easily misled by false impressions, aic@nrnpia M. 
Anton. 5.33. [j] . 

eUTrapadopos, ov, easily led astray, Eccl.: easily distracted, Hesych, 

evmrdpedpos, ov, constantly attending, ro eb. Kupl@ constant waiting 
on the Lord, 1 Ep. Cor. 7. 35 (v. 1. edmpoo—), cf. Hesych., Suid. Adv. 
—ws, Eccl. 

evTrdpetos, ov, with fair cheeks, Poll. 2. 87.,9. 162: Dor. —aos, q. Vv. 

eUtrapeloStros, ov, liable to slip into a wrong place, Hipp. Art. 797. 

evTrapQevos, ov, famed for fair maidens, Tryph. 51. II. «vm. 
Aiptn Dircé, happy maid! Eur. Bacch. 520, cf. Anth. P. 6. 2847, Nonn.D. 
16. 311, and y. sub edmais. 

eUTrapodos, ov, easy of access, Strabo 148. 

eUmdporros, ov, easy to put aside or to carry away, Cyril. 

eUtrapétuvros, ov, rendered irritable, ind kaxav Plut, Anton. aos 











% , » 
EUTAPOOMHT OS —EUVTAEKTOS. 


-evrapoppnros, ov, easily excited, Arist. Rhet. 2. 2, 10. 
evmapoxos, ov, readily offering oneself, tractable, immos Hippiatr. 
evrappyctactos, ov, speaking with bold freedom, Eccl. 
_evTraptdos, ov, with a fine border or ‘stripe round the edge, mepi(ava 
Plut. Aemil. 33; mopp@vpa Hdn. 1.16; 7 edz, as Subst. a fine garment, 
Nicostr. BaoiA. 1 :—as this was worn by people of rank, they were called 
eyndpupor, Plut. 2. 57 A, ubi v. Wyttenb.; cf. Lat. praetextati, from 
praetexta :—metaph. stately, pompous, dinyhyata Plut. 547 E; Adyot 
Ath. 453 A. Cf. Aevxomapudos, powikoTapudos, ypucordpudos. 
evmitépea, 7, (marnp) daughter of a noble sire, Hom. as epith. of 
Helen, Il. 6. 292, Od. 22. 227; of Tyro, Od. 11. 235, cf. Mosch. 2. 29: 
—generally, belonging to a noble father, avAd Eur. Hipp. 68. 
evTatdptov, 7d, v. sub evrarwpiov. 
evratpldys, ov, Dor. Bas, a, 6, (narnp) of good or noble sire, of noble 
family, Soph. El. 162, Eur. Alc. 920, Hipp. 152, etc.; edmarpidar oixor Id. 
Ion 1073. II. at Athens in the old time, the evrarpidar formed 
the first class (the Optimates, Nobles), the -yewpdpor the second, the dynp- 
ovpyot the third: when the democracy was established, they, like the 
Patricians at Rome, retained the priestly offices, and care of sacred 
things, cf. Xen. Symp. 8. 40, Plut. Thes. 25, Thirlw. Hist. of Gr. 2. p. 10 
sq. 2. at Rome, the Patricians. 
-etrrarpts, tdos, 6,7, (warp) born of a noble sire, Nnpnis Eur. 1. A. 10773 
and so ris av evmarpis Wde BAdoTo; i.e. her devotion to her father is a 
proof of nobility, Soph. El. 1080, cf. v. sq. 2. at Rome, Patrician, 
Dio C. 46. 45. 
 evrrdtwp, opos, 6, %,=foreg. 1, Aesch. Pers, 969, Anon. ap. Suid. s. v. 
_peéeya. [a] 
eUTaTapiov, 76, agrimonia eupatorium (so called from Mithridates 
Eupator), agrimony, Diosc. 4. 41 Sprengel; al, evnardproy. 
evmredtAos, ov, well-sandalled, *Ipis Poéta ap. Plut. 2. 765 D. 
evmédios, ov, with level or good soil, Q. 5m. 11. 125, perhaps f.1. for 
evpuTédo.o :—fem. evmredtds, ddos, Schol. Ar. Lys. 88. 
evrrelos, ov, (1é(a) with beautiful feet, Poll. 2.192. 
evrreiOera, 7), (evme6ys) obedience, Tim. Locr. 104 B, Plut. Dio 4, etc. 
evTrePéw, to be disposed to obey, Charond. ap. Stob. 290. Io. 
evreOns, és, ready to obey, obedient, rwi Aesch. Eum. 829, Plat. Phaedr. 
254A, etc.; also c. gen., edn. Tov vopow Plat. Legg. 632 B; pds or eis 
tT in regard to a thing, Id. Legg. 718 C, Phaedr. 271 D:—r0 edresdes 
=eimeiOeva, Arist. Eth. N. 3. fin.:—of things, as of the voice, Arist. de 
 Audib. p. 802. 6 Bekk.; of wood, eis Gray evme:Oyjs Galen. 6. 41; of 
food, Plut. 2. 669 B:—Ady. —6as, Ib. 981 A. II. act. persua- 
sive, convincing, Snphryopo: oTpopai Aesch. Supp. 623; overpo Id. Ag: 
274; onpara Cho. 259; v. sub 70das :—of a rein, Opp. C. I. 313. 
 edtretotos, ov, (retPopar) of persons, easily persuaded, Arist. Eth. N. 7. 
9,2; cf. evmoros. 
evareKToS, ov, = «vxoTos, Hesych. 
etrehiiyys, és, lying fairly by the sea, Orph. Arg. 168. 
evredeKyTOS, ov, easy to work with the axe, Theophr. H. P. 5. 6, 4. 
evrreAns, (7éAw) easy, Orac. ap. Euseb. P. E. 215 A. 
evméptredos, ov, gentle, mild, woipa Aesch, Eum. 476, v. Herm. (468) ; 
cf. Svotréperos. 
evTrévOepos, ov, with a good father-in-law, Theocr. 18. 49. 
evmrétravtos, ov, well-ripened: mellow, of scents, Theophr. Odor. 39. 
ettretrA0s, ov, with beautiful peplos, beautifully robed, of women, Il. 5. 
424, Od. 6. 49, Hes. Th. 273, etc. 
evremtéw, to have a good digestion, Hipp, 267. 21, Galen. 
eUtretrtos, ov, easy of digestion, opp. to Svamenros, Hipp. Acut. 385, 
Arist. Eth. N. 6.7, 7 :—well-ripened, dub. in Hipp. 2. act. having 
a good digestion, Med. Vett. p. 227, 253, Matth. 
evTépatos, ov, easy to pass, woTapds Strabo 697. 
evTmeptaywyos, ov, easily turned round, Luc. Musc. Enc. 3. 
evmeptatpetos, ov, easily stripped off, Theophr. H. P. 5.1, 1. 
evrreptypatros, ov,=sq., Luc, J. Trag. 33. 
eiTrepiypiidos, ov, easy to sketch out, Strabo 78, 210. 
good outline or contour, Luc. Amor. 14, Acl. N. A. 10.13; 700 odds TO 
Li) evtrepiypapov Luc. Dom. 7. 
evrrep(Opavoros, ov, easy to break, 7d Oujuxdy Plut. 2. 458 E. 
evrepikdAduTTos, ov, easy to conceal, Trag. ap. Stob. 563. 28. 
evtrepixotrros, ov, striking off all ceremony, edm. TAS EvTEevéers Waiving 
ceremony in his address, Polyb. II. Io, 3. 
evrrepiAnmrtos, ov, easily embraced: hence contracted, narrow, Polyb. 
7-7, 6. II. easy to comprehend, Porphyr. Abst. 3. 4- 
evmrepivontos, ov, well-considered, otixos C. I. no. 2722.9. 
edmeplomtos, ov, easily slighted, despicable, Polyb. Fr. 30. 
evtrepropiotos, ov, well-defined, Strabo 83. 
etrreplrraitos, ov, allowing one to walk easily, Luc. Trag. 324. . , 
evTrepiotacrtos, ov, easy to pull away, Xen. Cyn. 2. 7- 
eimepiotitos, ov, easily besetting, duapria Ep. Hebr.12.1. 
evmepttpertos, ov, easy fo turn over, AiBos Ath. 155 E: going from 
one to another, Luc. J. Trag. 50. 
eitrepibwpos, ov, easily detected, Plut. 2, 238 F. 


2. with a 


635 


evrreplytros, ov, pouring itself readily round, Plut 2.954 D. 

evrerdActa, 7), fem. of sq., Poéta de Vir. Herb. in Fabr. 3. p. 633. 

evmériAdos, ov, with beautiful leaves, leafy, Ar. Thesm. 1000, Mel. 19, 
etc. :—as Subst., evméradov, 76, name of a plant, Diosc, 4.148; evé- 
TaXos, 6, a precious stone, Orph. Lith. 228. 

evméracrtos, ov, easy to spread out, Hesych. 

edrrérera, 5, ease, 51’ evmereias easily, Eur. Phoen. 262; per’ evmereias 
Plat. Tim. 64 D; xar’ edmérecay Dion. H. 6. 52 :—in plur., edmerelas 51- 
Sévar to. give facilities, to be indulgent, wept 71 Plat, Rep. 364 C. 2. 
easiness of getting or having, Lat. copia, yuvaxav Hdt. 5. 20; tpopijs 
Xen. Oec. 5.53 Tov mpoOvpovpévay Plat. Legg. 718 D; ayopas Plut. 
Nic. 20. 3. feebleness of body, Hipp. 230. 37. 

evrrerns, €s, (wim) literally, falling well, of the dice; metaph. favour- 
able, fortunate, Aesch, Supp. 1011; and so in Adv., evreras éxew Id. 
Ag. 552:—in Gramm. also, TO evmerés good cadence, Schaf. Dion. H. de 
Comp. p. 310 :—but usually, II. easy, without trouble, Lat. 
facilis, Hdt., Trag., etc.; m8npa Aesch, Pers. 95 ; 666s, mpdcodos Plat. 
Soph. 218 D, Xen. Cyr. 5. 2, 3, etc.; mdvra 8 evwerh Geots Eur. Phoen. 
689; ovdev edwerés TaV peyddrwy Plat. Rep. 365 C:—c. inf., edmeris 
xeipwOjvar Hdt. 3. 120,145; opOjvar, eigakovoa Plat. Soph. 254 A, 
Rep. 494 D; also edmerés (éo7t], c. inf., as edmeréoTepov diaBadArew 
Hdt. 5.97, ef. Aesch. Supp. 995, Xen. Cyr. 4. 3, 13 :—Adv. —Tws, lon. 
_réws, with numerals, é{axoctovs dupopéas evreTéws Xwpéer it easily 
holds 600 amphoreis, i.e. at least, full 600, Hat, 4. 81, cf. 1. 1933 €vm. 
puadgacda Antipho 124. 38; éxew Xen. An. 2.5, 23: Comp. —€OTEPws 
Hdt. 3.143; also —€orepov, Hipp. Progn. 38. 2. easy to wear, 
light, odryou Polyb. 2. 28, 7; Ovpeot Plut. Philop. 9. 3. of per- 
sons, contented, accommodating, Eur. Cycl. 526; ¢vm. 790s Dion. H. ad 
Pomp. 4.2: so evmera@s pépew Soph. Fr. 521. 4. edt, dvaxe- 
pnots hasty, Plut. 2. 797 B. 

evtrerns, és, (wéTopat) flying well, Eust. 899. 55. 

evrretpos, ov, of good bard stone, Anth. P. 6. 306. 

eviretpia, 4, good digestion, Arist, Part. An. 2. 3, 8. 

edrrnyys, és, (mAyvupt) =sq., once in Hom., £etvos peyas 78 ebanyns 
well-built, stout, Od. 21. 334; pytpat Hipp. 609. 11. 

edarykros, ov, (miyvupu) well put together, well-built, ev peyapy evr. Il. 
2.661; pux@ Kriains eT. 9. 663.(059); HYXG Sadrapoy cdr, Od. 23. 
AL; ovpiyya ék Kap@ evraxto.o of well-moulded, compact, wax, Theocr. 
1.128; cf. evmayns, evmnyns. TI. of fluids, easily congealing, 
Arist. Longaev. 15. 9. 2. act., evr. dnp Theophr. C. P. 5. 14, 3. 

evrnAné, nos, 6, 7, with beautiful helmet, Anth, P. 6. 120, Babr. 
ap. Suid. 

etarnvos, ov, (avn) of fine texture, dpai Eur. 1. T. 312, 814, etc. 

edhe, miyos, Dor. evad£, mayos, 6, 4,= <imayys, Eur. Or. 1428, ex 
emend. Dind. 

edantta, 4, (ebmnxros) compactness, Adam. Physiogn. 2, 16. 

etarnxus, v, with beautiful arms, xeipes Eur. Hipp. 200; epith. of 
Athena, Rhian. 1. 14. 

evTidak, dxos, 6, }, abounding in fountains, Anth. P. 6,253, 

evTriOéw, = evei0éw, Hipp. 650. 22. 

evrtOys, és, = edmeO7s, Aesch. Pr. 333, Ag. 982. 

evmtAytos, ov, well-compressed, dense, Arist. de Sens, 2. 12. 

etmivera, %, a goodly crust of antiquity, (nitor obsoletus in Auct. ad 
Herenn. 4. 46), used of the style of ancient writers, simplicity, naiveté, 
Toup Longin. 30: Vv. sq. 0. 2. a quality of good iron, Oribas. 
125 Mai. 

evtrivas, és, (aivos) with goodly dirt upon one, like an athlete in the 
palaestra, Cratin. Incert. 118 :—as a quality of good iron, Oribas. 121 
Mai. II. with goodly rust as of age, strictly of old statues (cf. 
sub ivos): and then of the style of old writers, simple, naive, Cic. Att. 
12. 6,3; and so Adv. -v@s, Ib. 15. 17, 2.—V. Schaf. Dion. Comp. p. 301, 
329, Ernesti Clay. Cic. in v.; cf. foreg., and dpyacomuns. | 

evmuoros, ov, (mots) trustworthy, trusty, of persons, Xen, Cyr. I. 2, 
12; evmora things easy to believe, Soph, Aj. 151 ;—in both places with 
v. l. e¥reoTos. II. act. easily believing, trusting, credulous, 
Menand. Map. 4, Arist. Rhet. 2. 12, 7: so Adv., edmlarws Exew Ar. 
Thesm., 105. III. readily obeying, Euclides ap. Stob. 86. 2, 
nisi leg. evmeroros. 

eviriwv, ov, gen. ovos, very fat: very rich, Anth. P. 7. 654. 

evtrAdvys, és, wandering at will, Opp. C. 4. 365. 

etrAacTos, ov, easy to mould, readily taking a form, Lat. ductilis, of 
wax, Plat. Rep. 588 D; 700s Id. Lege. 666 C: easy to put in proper 
shape, of a broken nose, Hipp. Art. 804. 2. well-moulded, well- 
invented, Arist. Poét. 17. 4. II. moulding well or easily, puows 
Id. Gen. An. 3. 11, 6. 

evTAarns, és, very broad, Aoyxn Xen. Cyn. Io. 3. 

evrActos, a, ov, quite full, well filled, nad 8 dpa mhpyny One eimdeinv 
Od. 17. 467. 

evmdexys, Ep. éimA-, és,=sq., OUoavor.. mdvres éimdexces Il, 2. 449, 
cf. sq.3 of baskets, Anth. P. 6. 28; of cords, Opp. H. 5. 379. 

cimAeKros, Ep, édad-, ov, also y, ov Nonn, D, 13, 200: (wAéKw) well- 


ea 


ee 











636 eum Nevpos—eu paid, 


Antipho 137. 12; tui Polyb. 1. 17, 2. 2. to find a way, find | 
means, absol., ws Exaoror edmdpnoay Thuc. 6. 44: c. inf. to be able, 
Aeyew Plat. Phaedr. 235 A, Arist. Top. 1. 5, 3, cf. Plat. Gorg. 478 A; 
cdTopa 6 TL A€yw I have plenty to say, Id. Ion 532 C3; so Touro evr. to 
be provided with an answer on this point, Id. Euthyd. 279 A; ove edn, | 
om .. not to know bow to do, Id. Symp. 219 E. II. c. acc. rei, j 
to supply or furnish, rapyvprov Isae. 64. 153 Sé€xa pvas Twi Dem, 894. } 
1g: to procure, dAAoVev Xpyuara 1019. 12; Sev ciroTopmias evdépnoe | 
Tols orpariwrats 671.13: to bring forward, amodeites Diod. 2. 31; cf, 
guvevrropew, Lob, Phryn. 595 :—hence in Pass.,= intr. Act. to have ] 
plenty of, to abound in, rwés Arist. Occ. 2. 2,4; Ttvé Polyb. 5. 43, 8; 
absol., Luc. Bis Acc, 2'7:—edmopnév in strict pass. sense, being furnished, 
Plut. V. Hom. 210. ITI. as Philosoph. term, opp. to dmopéw, to 
have one’s doubts resolved, gan clearer knowledge, Arist. Metaph. 2. 1, 2. 

evTépypa, atos, 7d, an advantage, help, Alcidam. p. 87. 

evtropia, 7, (edmopos) an easy way of doing a thing, facility for, faculty | 
of, c. int., Emped. 253 ; eda. Hy movetoOa Thuc. 4. 523 absol., dre TOAAR | 
bpiv eva, paiverar Xen. An. 7. 6, 37 :—easy means of providing, Tod 
Biov Plat. Prot. 321 E; rod xa’ quépav Thuc. 3. 82; and absol., & | 
Tit, Ek TWos Lys. 168. 29, 30; so evr. Ths TUXNS Thuc. 3.45; evmoplay | 
Ti} Bdedupia EavTod Tovs cuppdxovs moveiobar Aeschin. 15.17; and im | 
plur., ai eis tov Bioy edr. cited from Dion. H. :—7 Tap GAAHAwY evT, 
mutual assistance, Isocr. 129 E. 2. plenty, store, abundance, xpn= 
parov Xen. Hell. 4.8, 28; évAwv Hdn., etc. : absol. wealth, Xen. Cyr. 3. 
3: 73 Opp. to dmopia, Arist. Pol. 3. 8, 4; in plur., Dem. 59. 2; edzopia 
Tov mpocddwy Arist. Pol. 4.6, 5; dpoupaia ebm. rustic wealth, Anth. P. 9. 
3733; pins Cios Kat Bods edn. consisting of one sheep or ox, Ib, 
1409. IT. opp. to dmopia, the solution of doubts or difficulties, 
positive knowledge, Plat. Phil. 1 5 C, Xen. Oec. 9. 1: = Avots Tay dopou= 
Hévov, Arist. Metaph. 2. 1, 2. 

eUropiotia, 7, a being easily procured, Porph. de Abst. 1. 51. 

evmTOplotos, ov, (mwopi(w) easy to procure, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 144, 
Cic. Att. 7. 1, 7:—1d eb. (sc. appara), common, family medicines, 
Plut. Lucull. 40; title of a work by Diosc. 

eUTOpos, ov, easy fo pass or travel through, méXaryos Aesch. Supp. 470; 
660s Plat. Rep. 321 E; ra eUmopa open ground, Xen. Hipparch. 4a 
etmopév éort biiévar Thuc. 4. 78, cf. Xen. An. 3.5, 17 :—evm. wovely Ta 
@ra to open one’s ears, Luc. Lexiph. 1. 2. generally, easy, ready, 
Thuc. I. 93, Xen., etc.; eiploxew 7 edn. Hipp. Art. 837; evmopa things 
easily gotten, Eur. Alem. 12, cf. Ar. Lys. 1267, Plat. Rep. 564 E; map" 
€nov 0 €or ratr’ ebmopa Ar. Pl. 532: dud 7d ein. THs €Aridos Thuc. 
8.48: Cans movnpas Odvaros evTopwrepos preferable, Aesch. Fr. 384:— 
evmopdv éa7 it is easy, c. inf., Thuc, 4. 10, etc. II. going easily, 
glib, yA@rra Ar. Eq. 637. 2. of persons, full of resources or 
devices, ingenious, inventive, ready, opp. to dropos, Eur. Hipp. Fr. 3, Plat. } 
Phaed. 86 D, etc.; c. inf., Ar. Eccl. 236; eis tuId. Vesp. 1112; mpéds Tt 
Xen. Oec. g. 5. IIL. well-provided with, rich in, macw\'Thuc. 2. 
64, cf. Dem. 369. 18; Ta wept tov Blov Isocr. 162 E; xapra@y Arist. 
Oec.2. 24,4: abedl; plentiful, Hdt. 4.59; and of persons, well off; 
wealthy, Dem. 17. 9., 1045. 23; of edm., opp. to of daopo, Arist. Pol. 3. 
7,3, €fC. IV. Adv. —pws, easily, Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 9, etc. ; Comp. 
—wrepov Plat. Symp. 204 E, etc. 2. in abundance, etm. Exew 
mavra Thuc. 8, 36; but ebm. Zxew to be well off, Luc. Lexiph. 2. 

eUTOpdhipos, ov, of bright purple colour, Schol. Theocr. 5. 96. 

evTroTHéw, to be lucky, JSortunate, Plut. Aemil. 26. 

evmotpia, 4, good fortune, Xanth. Fr. 10, Luc, D. D. 14. 1, Ael, N. A. 
II, 10. 

eUToTpos, ov, happy, prosperous, Aesch. Ag. 245, Soph. Fr. 146: in 
Comp., Plut. 2. 58 D. 

eUToT0s, ov, (tivw) easy to drink, pleasant to the taste, of fresh water, 
Aesch. Pr. 812, Pers. 611. II. good to drink from, éenwpata 
Eratosth, ap. Ath. 482 B. 

evrous, 6, 4, movv, 76, with Sood feet, of horses and dogs, Xen. Eq. I. 
3, Cyn. 3. 2, etc. II. with good feet, flowing, of verses, Anth. 
P. 6. 54, Paul. Sil. Descr. S. Soph. F728 

evTpayéw, = ed mpdoow, to do well, be well off, flourish, Thuc, 2. 60. 
6. 16, Xen. Apol. 27, etc. 

evTpaynpa, aros, 76, a success, in war, App. Pun. 4, Civ. 1. 51. 

eUTpayis, és, (mpayos) flourishing :—Adv., ~yas, Greg. Naz. 

evmpayla, 7, well-doing, well-being, welfare, Antipho 120. 14, Thuc. 
5. 46, etc, ; also in Pind, 0.8. 18, P. 7. 17, though evrpagia (q. v.) is the 
prevalent form in old writers :—Thuc. has the plur. in 1. 84., 4. 17, as 
also Plat. Legg. 732 C, II. well or right doing, opp. to mere 
good luck, Plat. Euthyd. 281 B; Tept avAnudroy evmp. Ib. 279 E, cf. 
Prot. 345 A. 

eUTpaxtos, ov, easy to be done, Xen. An. 2. 3, 20. II. well-to- 
do, prosperous, Opp. H. 3. 63, Manetho 1, 352. 
evTrpaéia, Ion. evmpntta, 7,=evmparyia, Hdt. 8, 54, Aesch. Theb. 224, 
Soph. O. C. 1554, and Eur.; in plur., Eur. Ion 566; also in Thuc. 1. 33.5 
3- 39 ;—though in Att. Prose, edmparyia is preferred, IL. good 
conduct, Xen, Mem, 3. 9, 14, Arist, Eth, N. 6, By 4s 


plaited, well-twisted, cetpas 7° ed@déxTovs Tl. 23. 115; éimAeKTM evl Si- 
ppy a chariot with sides of wicker or basketwork, Ib. 3353 so Tippor év- 
mAexées Ib. 436, Hes. Sc. 306, 370; later, of nets, Eur. Bacch. 870; of 
hair, Anth. P. 5. 287. 

eUmAeupos, ov, with good, stout sides, esp. with strong lungs, Lat. bona 
latera babens, Arist. H. A. 7. 9, 3. 

evTAn Ons, és, quite full; luxuriantly growing, Theophr. H. P. 4: rT, 4. 

eUmAnKTOS, ov, easily struck, so as to sound, Plut. 2. 721 E. 

eUTANpwrTos, ov, easily filled: full, Galen. 

evTo€w, to have a good voyage, Vita Hom. 18, Teles ap. Stob. 232. 
22; v. Dorv. Charit. p. 599. 

eUTrAota, poet. —otn, 4: @ fair voyage, ei 5é kev ebTrAoiny ban ..Evvo- 
giyaos Il. 9. 362, cf. Aesch. Supp. 1046; edmAolas tuxev Soph. O. T. 
423, etc. The form edmAotn, rejected by Spitzn. in Il., is required by 
the metre in Anth. P. 9. 9 and 107. 

eiTrAoKGpis, (50s, Ep. fem. of sq., formed like evxvnyis, Hom. only in 
Od. 2. 119., 19. 542, évmAoxapides “Ayaual. 

evTAOkGpos, Ep. édmA-, ov, with goodly locks, fair-haired, often in 
Hom. as epith. of goddesses and women, esp. of Eos and Artemis, Od. 5. 
390., 20. 80, etc.; later also of boys and men, e. g. Mosch. 1. 12, Orph. 
Lith. 433; edad. copa goodly tresses, Eur. I, A. 791 :—metaph., éiAo- 
Kapov ToAths GAds (Liebel emAdipov) Archil. ap. Schol. Ap. Rh. r. 824, 
cf. Opp. C. 1. 131., 3. 182. 

eUTrAoKos, ov, (mAgKw) = etTAEKTOS, Opp: H. 3.75; Anth.:P: 6/174) 

eUT\00s, ov, contr. evrdous, ov, (mAéw) good for sailing, fair, ebm. 
mos, = eUTAOLa, Erinna 2; evrA0ov dppov ixovro may he reach a Sriendly 
port (nisi legend. edmAoos), Theocr. 7. 62. 

eUtAovTos, ov, wealthy, Hesych. 

evmtvys, Ep. edad, és, (tAvyw) well-washed; well-cleansed, pdpos 
éimA. Od. 8. 392, 425., 13. 67., 16. 173. 

ettrAwtos, ov, favourable to sailing, x0ua Anth. P. to. 25. 

eVmrvola, 7, easiness of breathing, Hipp. 38. 11. II. free jlow- 
ing, dvepev Diod. 2. 40: an airy situation, Arist. Probl. 14.7; év eb- 
mvoia (vulg. evmvoa) Theophr. C. P. 6. 16, 53 €Umvow evparoe Diosc. 
a. 134. III. fragrance, Anth. P.12. 7, in poet. form evmvoin. 
eUmrvoos, ov, contr. evavous, ow; Ep. émvoos: (1véw) :—breathing 
well or freely, Hipp. Progn. 41, Arist. Part. An. 13.12, 3:—good for 
breathing through, puxrnpes Xen. Eq. 1. 10; KdAapor Longus 2. 
35. 2. causal, making one breathe freely, relieving oppression of 
the breath, Xovrpév Hipp. 395. 34. 3. breathing out a sweet smell, 
sweet smelling, Xeipia Mosch. 2. 32; fddov Anth. P, append. 287. II. 
well-ventilated, airy, Lat. perflabilis, rémot Arist. Probl. 14. 7; devdpa 
Theophr. C. P. 1. 15, 4; 70 edavovy rod témov Plat. Phaedr. 230 

i III. good to breathe, fresh and pure, of the air, Theophr. 
C. P. 1.13, 8, Strabo 150.—Comp. evrvowrepos, Xen. 1. c., Hipp. 1131 
G ; also evmvovorepos, Hipp. 1121 A, etc.; v. Lob. Phryn. 143. 

evtrodia, 7, (evmous) goodness of foot, Xen. Fq. I. 3, Poll. 1. 194. 

eVToLew, evtroUntéos, better divisim €d mor. 

eUTOLNTLKés, 7, dv, disposed to do good, beneficent, eis or wept xphpyata 
Arist. Rhet. 2. 4,8; twdéds towards one, Ib. 2. 2, 25: 70 evn. beneficence, 
Ib. 1. 11, 22, Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 2. 1052 B. 

evRotntos, ov, (Vv. infra) :—well-made, well-wrought, év Te Opdvors evr. 
Od. 20. 150; edmoinréy re mupdypny Od. 3: 434: so also Hes. Sc. 64, 
Ap. Rh., ete. In Il. 5. 466., 16. 636, where the fem. term. occurs, it 
must be written divisim eb momar, eb motday. 

eUtrovia, 4), beneficence, well-doing, Luc. Abdic. 25, etc.: in plur. bene- 
Jits, Hierocl. ap. Stob. 477. 37: 

evTolktdos, ov, much varied, variegated, Anth, P. 6. 154. 

eUTroLos, dv, (movéw) = edrointirés, Hesych. 

eUTOKOS, ov, rich in wool, fleecy, vopedjpara Aesch. Ag. 1416. 

Evrédevos, ov, of or like Eupolis, Dion. H. Rhet. 11. 10. 

eUTOAgLNTOS, ov, easy to be conquered, Poll. 1. 158. 

evTOAcpos, ov, good at war, successful in war, Nixn h. Hom. 7. 4; 
méAs Xen. Vect. 4. 51, Oec. 4.33 of warriors, Anth. Plan. 4.331. Adv. 
—pas, skilfully, of an officer, Dio C, 78. 38. 

evTroAts, 150s, 6, 7, abounding in cities, Poll. 9. 27. 

eUTrouToS, ov, well-conducting, conducting to a happy issue, Soph. O. 
T. 697; edndurp rdxn (in allusion to the office of Hermes), Aesch, 
Eum, 93. 

evrrévws, Adv. with easy labour, easily, Herm. Soph. O. T. 301. 

evumdpeutos, ov, easily passing, Tzetz, Lyc. 686. 2. pervious, 
Cyrill. Al. 

evTropéw, f. yaw: aor. evmdpnoa: pf. evTépnka Plat. Hipp. Ma. 297 E, 
etc. (but nim— Plut. 2.403 F). To be €UTopos, to prosper, thrive, be well 
off, 0ev 6 mérEpos .. ebtroper by which war is successfully maintained, 
Thuc. 6. 34; ov« dv edmopotny I could not succeed, Plat. Lege. 634 B; 
€dopodar yap of édt-you are wealthy, Arist. Pol, 3.8, 73 edn. dd Tey Tor. 
npotarev Xen. Mem. 2.7, 4: c, gen., evi. Tivds to have plenty of, to have 
Store of, to abound in, xpnuatov Lys.154.15, Antiphan. Incert, 4.2; olTav 
Xen. Hell. 1,6,19; pnudrov Plat. Ion 536 C; Adyar Id. Symp. 209 B; but 
Cum, inna to gain possession of .., Xen, Hell, 1. T, 10 ;~-also com, &v Tie 








































eV pakis—eUpyoLemTis. 637 
eVmpatis, %, poet. for edmpatia, Aesch. Ag. 255; but prob. it should be ; Ion 1200, 1203; apérpa Bion 1. $2; metaph., evrr. yuvaixes bigh- 


divisim «0 mpagis, v. Lob. Phryn. 501. 
_ evtrpepivos, ov, with good stem, dpvs Anth. P. 6, 221; «é5por Nonn. Jo. 
18. I. 
evmpéereta, 1, creditable appearance, dignity, beauty, evmpeneia tpo- 
éxev Thuc. 6. 31; opp. to dmpémera, Plat. Phaedr. 274 D, etc. SOIT) 
colourable appearance, speciousness, plausibility, etsmpemeia Adyou Thuc. 
3.11; €xer.. eUmpeTeray padAov 7) dAnPeay Plat. Euthyd. 305 E. 
evmpeTrns, és, (mpémw) well-looking, goodly, comely, of outward appear- 
ance, Aesch. Pers. 833, and often in Eur.; evmp. idety fair to look on, 
Ar. Thesm. 192, Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 22; eidos evr. Eur. Hec. 269; 7iv 
dyv Dem. 1016. 24; Koopety .. oixodopnpact eiaperéorepa Plat. Legg. 
761 C: hence, 2. decent, seemly, fitting, becoming, Aesch. Cho. 
664, etc.: od ydp evmperés A€yew Eur, Or. 11453 so Adyos ov« edmrpe- 
méoTepos (sc. AéyecOar) Hdt. 2. 47; vdonua ovx edmp. Isocr. 289 A :— 
TeAevT?) evTp. a glorious end, Thuc. 2. 44. 3. specious, plausible, 
opp. to dAn67s, Eur. Tro. 951, and often in Thue., as edzp. aizia 6. 76; 
‘evmp> SevAia cowardice veiled under a fine name, 3. 82; wer’ dvdpaTtos 
evmperovs Ib.; é Tov evmpemovs in pretence, 7.57; TO evmpeTés TOD 
Abyou, = edmpéevEa MU, 3. 443 edmp. Tv mpds Tos mMoAAOUs 8. 
66. TI. Adv. -7és, lon. —7éws, Hdt. 7. 220, Aesch. Ag. 616, 
etc. ; Comp. -éorepoy, Eur. Rhes. 841 ; Sup. -réorara, Thuc. 8. 109. 
eUmpeTTos, ov, conspicuous, Aesch. Supp. 772. 
evrrpynKTtos, —yéiy, lon. for evmpaktos, -agia, Hdt. 
evTpnoow ;—éimphoceokov Exaata they ordered all things well, Od. 8. 
259 (where prob. it should be divisim ét mp-). 
edTpnoTOS, ov, (mp7Ow) well-blowing, strong-blowing, eimpnotov aiT- 
pay é€avvetoa of bellows, Il. 18. 471. 
evrrpyov, wos, 6, 7, with fair forelands, Paul. S. Ambo 247. 
evmpiotia, 7, a being easily sawn through, Schol, Ven. Il. 8. 93. 
evtptoTos, ov, (mpiw) easily sawn, Hipp. V. C. 911, Theophr. H. P. 5. 
By 3. 
evrpoaipetos, ov, forming a right choice, Artemid. 2. 37, Jo. Chrys. 
evrpo0dpos, ov, very ready or zealous, Eccl. 
eUmpoodextos, ov, acceptable, Plut. 2. 801 C, Ep. Rom. 15. 16, 31, etc. 
ev’mpooedpos, ov,.v.1. for evrdpedpos in N. T. 
eUmpoonyopia, 77, affability, Isocr. 6 B. 
evmpoonyopos, ov, addressing easily or readily, i. e. affable, courteous, 
Eur. Hipp. 95, ubi v. Valck.; emp. ppnv, ordpa Id. Alc. 775, etc.; yipas 
594. 22, Trag. ap. Stob. 7@ Adyw edmpoohyopos Isocr. 6 B; ov« ebm, 
ara. miseries that forbid my being spoken to, Eur. H. F.1284, cf. Muller 
Eum. § 50. Adv. —pws, Dion. H. Rhet. 5. 4. 
etmpbaberos, ov, easily procured, rpoph Hipp. 383. 9. 
edmpdatros, ov, easy of access, Strabo 545, Luc. V. H. 2. 44: agreeable, 
Manetho 5. 288. 
eUmpooddeuToS, ov, =sq., Geop. 10. I, 3. 
edrpdcodos, ov, of persons, accessible, affable, Lat. qui faciles aditus 
babet, Thuc. 6. 57, Xen. Ages. 9g. 2. 2. of places, easily accessible, 
Xen. Hell. 6. 5, 24, An. 5.4, 30; Oa Gero civar eimpooodmtarTov boa 
Sef mpooxopiCecbas the readiest means of conveyance for .., Id. Cyr. 6. I, 
23. II. act. approaching easily, vats Philo Belop. 104. 
evmpdcorcrtos, ov, (mpoopépw) easy to be got; generally, easy, €xBaows 
Eur. Med. 279. 
evmrpoo dpidos, ov, = evdpmiros, A. B. 39. 
evrpocdppicros, ov, easy to land on, vijcos Diod. 5. 13, cf. Poll. 1. 100. 
eUmpoopytos, ov, = evmpoonyopos, Poll. 5.138. 
etrpoap0eyKrtos, ov, accordant, well-sounding, Hesych. 
evmpdcdopos, ov, easily uttering, fluent, év 77) ‘Pwpaioy pov Hdn. 8. 
ve II. pleasant to eat, nutritious, of food, Xenocr. Ag: 7493 
cf. mpoopdpos. 
eimpiaditos, ov, easily growing to, Twi Theophr. C. P. I. 6, 2. 
eUTpoowrew, to make a fair show, Ep. Gal. 6. 12. 
e’mpocwntia, 7, fair appearance, Dion. H. 3. 11. 
evTpoTwTd-KoLTOS, 7, oY :—TUXN EVTpoTwmoKoITE mecev to fall (me- 
taph. from dice) with cheerful posture of fortune, Aesch. Cho. 969, as 
corrected by Herm. 
eUrpécwros, ov, fair of face, well-looking, Ar. Pl. 976, Xen. Mem. I. 
3, 10, etc.: with glad countenance, Soph. Aj. 1009. 2. metaph. 
fair in outward show, specious, Hdt. 7. 168; ov« bmp. pporptors Eur. 
Phoen. 1336; Adyous evmp. Kat piOovs Dem. 277. 6; evTpoowma UT0- 
Kpivac@a Id. Adv. —mws, Philostr. 510. i 
evTpopdotcros, ov, with good pretext, plausible, aitia Thuc. 6. 
195. “2. easily admitting of pretexts, App. Pun. 64. 
evTpddopos, ov, easy to utter, Dion. H. de Comp. 12. 


a \ f ‘ 


evmpupv7s, €s,=sq.; but, for evmpupy7y ppevos Xapiy, 10 Aesch. Supp. 
989, Herm. proposes év mpvpyy. 

eUmpupvos, ov, with goodly stern or poop, vies Il, 4. 248, Eur. I. T, 
1000, 1357; mAdrae Id. I. A. 723. 

edtrpw@pos, ov, with goodly prow or head, whan Eur. I. A. 705. 

edrtaotos, ov, easy stumbling : unsteady, unsafe, Hipp. 26. 19. 

eUTTEpos, ov, well-winged, well-plumed, of birds, Soph. O. T. 176, Eur. 


plumed dames, Ar. Nub, 800. 

cimréptyos, ov,=foreg., Opp. C. 3. 125; of ships, Anth. P. 10. 6. 

cimTynota, 7, expertness in flying, Artemid. 5. 69. 

\evUTrTOnTOS, ov, easily scared, mpos Gray Plut. 2.642 A. 

eit dAepLos, ov, poet. for evmdAepos, Q. Sm. 5. 320. 

evrropQos, ov, finely branching, of horns, Anth. Plan. 4. 96. 

evmbyia, %, fine shape in the hinder parts, Alex. Iooar. 1. 11. 

evTUyos, ov, (ruyn) well-shaped in the hinder parts, Hermes Stob. Ecl. 
1.992, Poll. 2.184; cf. cadAtmuyos. 

evTruvddaKwros, ov, well-bottomed, of a cup, Luc. Lexiph. 13. 

evrrupyos, ov, well-towered, of fortified towns, Tpoiny evr. Il. 7.71, cf. 
Hes. Sc. 270: also HUaupyos, Pind. N. 4. 19. 

evripos, ov, fertile in corn, Poll. g. 162. 

evnipodopos, f.1. for mupopdpos in Strabo 241. 

edripwtos, ov, (nvpdw) easily set fire to, Theophr. C. P, 1. 22, 5. 

eUmayov, ov, gen. wyos, well-bearded, Anth. P. 9.99, 744. 

evrrwAos, ov, strictly, with fine foals : abounding in horses, in Hom. as 
epith. of Troy, “IAcoy eis em. Il. 5. 551, etc.; d@pov .. evinmov, edrrw- 
Aov .., where the former refers to the use of the horse zz war, the latter 
to the breeding of horses, Soph. O. C. 711. 

etpadaprye, vyyos, 6, 4, dripping-wet, Nonn. D. 5. 258. 

evoat, ai, the tips of the axle, on which the wheels run, Poll. 1.146. 

evp-axvAwv, v. sub evpoxrAvoar. 

evpapny, v. sub ebpicxw. 

eipdf, Adv. on one side, sideways, or 8 ebpag adv Sovpi Il. 11. 251., 
15. 541. II. eipag mardé, an exclamation in Ar. Av. 1258,—to 
frighten away birds. (Acc. to Heraclid. ap. Eust. 842. 45, from mAEupt 
for mkevpdg: perhaps rather from edpos, 76, broadside on.) 

evpegs, €os, contr. eos, edpertos, v. sub evpp-. 

evipeOpos, ov, = évppens, Manetho 1. 141. 

eUpena, aros, 7d, late and incorrect form of etpnpa (q.v.), Anth. P. 7. 
411, Babr. prooem. 108, v. Lob. Phryn. 446. 

evpecemera, —emréw, v. sub evpnot-. 

ctipeot-Ka&kos, ov, inventive of evil, Schol. Eur. Med. 407. 

etpecWoyéw, to invent or multiply words, esp. without reason, Polyb. ap. 
Ath. 193 D, Diog. L. 2. 134. 

etpectAoyia, 7%, skill in finding words, command of words, fluency, 
loguacity, Polyb. 18. 29, 3, Diod. 1. 37, etc. :—sopbistical use of words, 
power of playing with them, Plut. 2. 1033 B: ebpyat— is a freq. v. L; 
V. Sq. 

evpect-Adyos, ov, inventive of words, having a great command of 
words, Diog. L. 4.37, cf. Wyttenb. Plut. 2. 31 E.—Often written evpyat- 
in Mss., Lob. Phryn. 446. 

evpéctos Zevs, 6, Zeus as god of discovery, Dion. H. I. 39. 

elipecis, ews, #, better than evpyors, Lob. Phryn. 446: (ebpioxw) :— 
a finding, discovery, Plat. Rep. 336E, Crat. 436A: of writings, ezven- 
tion, conception (later technically mapacxevy), Dion. H. de Dem. 51. 

etpeot-rexvos, ov, inventor of arts, Orph. H. 31. 14. 

evperéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be discovered, found out, Thuc. 3.45: not 
evpntéos, Lob. Phryn. 446. 

evperts, od, 6, (etpioxw) an inventor, discoverer, Plat. Lach. 186 E, 
Isocr. 18 B, etc.:—fem. etpéris, dos, Soph. Fr. 88 ; acc. ebpérw Diod. I. 
25.—On the accent, v. Gottl. Accentl. p. 122. 

eUpeTiKds, 7, OV, inventive, ingenious, Plat. Symp. 209 A, Polit. 286 E, 
287 A; evpericdy elvai pace THY épnpiay Menand. ‘Avdp. 4. 

evpetos, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of ebpicxw, discoverable, to be discovered, 
Soph. Fr. 723; evpera dvOpwrors Xen. Mem. 4. 7, 6. 

eUpeTpra, 77, = evpéris, Diod. 5.67. 

eUpetpov, 76, the reward of discovery, Ulpian., Eccl. 

evpyka, pf. of etpicxw. 

eU-pyxtos, ov, easy to break, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 1.43, Oribas. 121 
Mai. 

eVpnpa, aros, 7d, better than evpepa, q.v.: (etpioxw) :—that which is 
found unexpectedly, i.e., much like ‘Eppatoy (q. v.), a piece of good 
luck, godsend, windfall, prize, Hdt.'7.155; vp. evpnee Hadt. 7. 10, 4., 
8.109; so ebp...xndAAcoTov evpyne’ Eur. Heracl. 534; ep... oiov ev- 
pnxas 765€ Id. Med. 716, cf. 553; evpnuace mAovatos éyévero Hat. 7. 
190; eUpnua yiyverar 7dd¢€ Eur. El. 606; opios 5& Svarvxovor evpnya 
eivar dianwvdvvetoa Thuc. 5.46; etip. moretoOai Tt Ib. 2. 3,183 etp. ed0xKet 
eivat Ib. 7. 3, 13, cf. Isae. 77. 24, etc. 2. of a child, a foundling, 
Soph. O. T. 1105, Eur, Ion 13.49. II. an invention, discovery, thing 
discovered not by chance but by thought, Hipp. Vet. Med. 9 ; dpiOpav Kat 
Hérpwv evphyata Soph. Fr. 379; moAA@y Adyov ebphyat Eur. Hec. 
248, cf. Ar. Nub. 561, Plat. Theaet. 150 C, etc.; TUpmava, ‘Péas .. ebp.. 
Eur. Bacch. 59, cf. H. F. 188: opp. to émnpérnpa, Antipho 113. 
9: 2. c. gen. an invention for or against a thing, a remedy, THs 
fuppopas Eur. Hipp. 716, cf. Dem. 808. 15. 

evpnpoovn, 77, fluency, eloquence, Poll. 2. 128. BEEN 

ev-pnPov, ov, gen. ovos, (pjpa) fluent, eloquent, Poll, 2. 128, Hesych. 

edpyat-enns, ¢s, inventive of words, knowing in their use, fluent, Pind. 





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638 | evpnoiioyew—evpvBaros. 


O. 9. 120: wordy, sophistical, Ar. Nub. 447 :—hence, later, ebpeovérera, 
—eméw, Lob. Phryn. 440. 

eipyot-oyéw, —Aoyos, etc., = ebpeoir-. 

eUpyats, ews, 7, worse form of epecis, q.v. 

etpyow, fut. of etpicxw, first in h. Hom. Merc. 302. 

eUpntos, ov, (6nOjvaL, *héw) easy to tell, Acl. N. A. 17. 23. 

etpyTwp, opos, 6,=evperhs, Anth. P. 9. 505. 

epilos, Ep. éipp-, ov, well-rooted, Nic. ap. Ath. 683 C. 

evpwy, late form of edpis, q. v. 

evpivos, Ep. éipp-, ov, (piv) =eipis, Babr. 43. 8, Opp. C. 2. 456, Ael. 
N.A. 2. 15. 

edpivos, Ep. éipp-, ov, of good leather, Ap. Rh. 3. 1299, Anth. 14. 55. 

evpimid-dpirropav-tlw, to Aristophanize Euripides, i.e. lampoon him 
like Aristophanes, Cratin. Incert. 155. 

EKvptriSeos, a, ov, of or like Euripides, Eip. te gvpBhoerar Plat. 
Theaet.154D; 70 Hip. the saying of Eur., Plut. Pyrrh.14:—but 70 
Eup. (sc. wéTpov) an asynartate verse so called, e.g. Eur. Incert. 136; 
v. Hephaest. 15. 20. 

Kiptmt6ys, ov, 6, Euripides, n. pr., deriv. from evpimos. II. 
nickname given to the cast 40 of the dice, from one Euripides who held 
office with the Forty at Athens, Diphil. Suvwp.1; cf. Ath. 247 A, Poll. 
9g. 101; see VOmel. Diss. de Eurip. casu talorum, Francf. 1847. 

Hiptmbilo, f. ow, to imitate Euripides, Schol. Ar. Eq. 18. 

Huptmducas, Adv. like Euripides, Ib. 

Kupimtdvov, 7d, little Euripides, a term of endearment, Ar. Ach. 
404, 475. ; é ‘ ' 

eupimiortos, ov, (piti(w) easily driven hither and thither, unstable, Cic. 
Att. 14.5, 2. 

eUptmos, 6, any strait or narrow sea, where the flux and reflux is 
violent, Xen. Hell. 1. 6,22, Arist. Mund. 4.34: esp. the strait which 
separates Euboea from Boeotia, where the Ancients believed, that the 
current changed seven times a day, (modern observers concur in repre- 
senting it as very variable, in consequence probably of the action of the 
wind through the straits), h. Hom. Ap. 222, etc., cf. Strabo 403 :—pro- 
verb of an unstable, wavering, weak-minded man, md¢€lovs tpamdpevos 
Tpomds Tov Etipimov Aeschin. 66. 27; perappet Gonep Eipimos Arist. 
Eth. N. 9. 6,3 ; dorvara nal 4BéBata Evpinov tpdmov Hipparch. ap. Stob. 
574.12. IT. generally, a canal, ditch, etc., Babr. 120. 2, Anth. 
P. 14. 135, Dion. H. 3.68. (From ed and firrw, pirri¢w.) 

eupimmdns, es, (eld0s) like an Euripus, rémos Arist. Gen. An. 5. 
extr. Il. living in such a place, 1d. H. A. 9. 37,17. 

evpis, ivos, 6, 7, with a good nose, i.e. keen-scented, nuvos .. &s Tus evpl- 
vos Baows Soph. Aj.8: metaph. of Cassandra, sharp at tracking out a 
thing, Aesch. Ag. 1093 ;—in late Ep., édppw Opp. C. 1. 463, cf. 4.357. 

eiptoxa, (lengthd. from Root ‘EYP—):—impf. nipucxoy or ebp— Soph. 
O. T. 68, Phil. 283, Ar. Ran. 806, Thuc., etc.:—fut. eipfow h. Hom., 
Att.:—aor. 2 ebpov Hom., etc.; Att. nipoy or edpoy Eur. Med. 553, 
etc.; Ep. inf. evpévevar Hom.: aor. 1 etpnoa late, as Manetho 5.137: 
—pf. evpna Soph., etc.—Med., fut. eiphoopa Hdt. 9. 6, Lys., etc. -— 
aor. 2 evpounv Hom., Att., ni- Thuc. 1. 58: aor. 1 edpdyny Hes. Fr. 
3, Gaisf., Dion. H. 13.11, Anth. P. g. 29, append. 274, cf. Wolf Lept. p. 
216.—Pass., fut. etpeOnoopuar Soph. O. T. 108, Eur. I. A. 1105, Isocr. 
196E: but also med. (in pass. sense) eiphoouor Xen. An. 5. 8, 22 :— 
aor. evpeOny Soph. Aj. 1135, Ar. Thesm. 521, Thuc. 6. 31 :—pf. e¥pnyau 
Soph. Tr. 1075, Eur., etc.—Hom. has only aor. act. and med. (except in 
Od. 19. 158, where €6’ ebpicxw is the prob. 1. for épevpioxw); the fut. 
is found in h. Hom. Merc. 302. The augmented forms in nu- are pre- 
ferred in Att. by Elmsl., Bekk., and Dind.; v. Veitch Gr. Verbs s. v. 

To find, cipey 8 eiptowa Kpoviiny d&rep fuevov dAdov Il. 498, 
etc. ; eUpnyua ebp., v. sub eUpnya:—c. part. to find that.., evpioxe Aane- 
daipovious .. mpoéxovras Hdt. 1. 563; so eUpioxew Oeovs Kaxovs [sc. 
évras] Soph. Phil. 452: and in Pass., Av etpeOfjs Sixouos wy Id. Tr. 411: 
—also c. inf., etproxe mphypa oi civ .. found that the thing for him 
was to.., Hdt.1.79; so in Pass., ebpioxera radta Koipisratra eva 
Tb. 125. 2. to find out, discover, ovd€ 71 phxos ebpépevar Svva- 
peaOa Od. 12. 393; ob5é Te Téxump ebpéuevan SUvaca 4.. 374) .¢f Ih 7, 
30., 9. 48; ebp. 6dév Pind. P. 10. 49; & dunydver aépous Aesch. Pr. 
593 HNxaviy gwrnpias Id. Theb. 209 ; mydrov dpnéw Soph. El. 875 ; 
Twa épov BerTiova Ar. Pl. 104, etc.:—so in Med., edpero Téxpwp II. 
16.472; dvop’ etipeo think of a name to give him, Od. 19. 403; «i Tw’ 
éralpooty Oavarou dvow . . ebpoipny Od. 9. 421; Hotpay evpeT dopary 
Aesch. Ag. 1589, etc. 3. to devise, invent, éxhpara Aesch. Pr. 
468, etc.; mpdpaow Antipho 137. 9 :—Med., 7a 8° épya Tovs Adyous 
evpioxerar deeds make themselves words, i.e. speak for themselves, Soph. 
El. 625. 4. to find, get, gain, procure, dperdyv, dé¢av Pind. O. 7. 
163, P. 2.716; idous Soph. Fr. 109; Bioroy Eur, Med. II07, etc.; 
twit t+ something for another, Plat. Prot. 321 D; ebp. pdvov to bring 
about murder, Eur. El. 650:—Med. to jind or Set for oneself, bring on 
oneself, kaxdv etpero Od. 21. 304; (so in Act., wh mod mis émliomacrov 
Kandy etpy Od. 24.262); avrds ebpdpuny mévovs Aesch, Pr. 267; so in 
pf. pass., wéya, wévOos evpnrac Soph, Aj. 615 : also much like Act. to pro- 


cure, gain, Tipwpiny Hdt. 3. 148, cf. 9. 6, 26, etc.; Aéos, rivay Pind, 
P. 3. 196, etc. ; ddevav etpéobar Andoc. 3.14; adréAeav Dem, 457. 93 | 
evploxecOa wpércray amd Twos Thuc. 1.31; tt mapa Twos Lys. 130, | 
31; ebp. mapa Ti, c. inf. to procure from him that .., Hdt. g. 28; etp. | 
denOévres Lys. 141. 25. 5. esp. of merchandise, etc., to find aj 
purchaser, to fetch, earn money, woAXdv xpvatoy ebpodoa having fetched 
a large sum, Hdt. 1.196; eipe wdAéov 7 0’ réAayTa Xen. Hell. 3. 4, 24; 
cf, Vect. 4.40; oikia evpioxovoa dioxtAias (sc. Spaxyds) Isae. 72. 39: 
sometimes c. gen., dmodidorar Tov eipdytos sells for what it will feteb, 
Xen. Mem. 2. 5,55 so tov ebpicxovros Aeschin. 13.41: v. dAddva. 

evpoéw, (evpoos) to flow well or abundantly, Theophr. C. P. 5. 6, 
4. II. metaph. to go on well, be favourable, drav 6 Saipov 
evpof} Aesch. Pers. 601; Tov mpaypdtav aire eipootyTwv Polyb. 4. 48, 
IL; THs TUXNS evppoovons Diod. 2. 45: of men, to be prosperous, Epict. 
Diss, 1, 27'22., 93 0) Fs III. to be fluent, speak successfully, 
Plut. Alex. 53. 


evpoia, 7, a good flow, free passage, tdatos Plat. Legg. 779 C; Trav 


—————— 


ote a 


Se 


preBay Arist. Somn. 3.17. II. fluency, Lat. flumen orationis, | 
Plat. Phaedr. 238 C; ody edpoia Philostr. 491, ete. ITI. suc- | 
cessful progress, Plat. Legg. 784 H; t&v mpaypdrwv Polyb. 2. 44, 2, | 
etc.: abundance, Tav wayTav Clearch. ap. Ath. 524 C. 2. evpoa | 
Biou, Stoic phrase for a happy life, Seneca’s vita secundo cursm defluens, { 
Diog. L. 7. 88. 4 


etpolfytos, ov, loud-whizzing, of an arrow, Anth. Plan. 4. 104. i 

evpo-KAvdwv, wos, 6, a tempestuous wind in Act. Apost. 27.14. The : 
word seems to mean a storm from the East, but the readings vary re- | 
markably, and the most prob. is evp-axdAwy (Lat. Vulgate Euro-aquilo), | 
i.e. a NE. wind; and this is adopted by Lachm.; cf. edpdvoros. It is 
now called Gregali, the most violent wind in the Mediterranean, usually ; 
blowing in the early spring. | 

eUpov, v. sub etpicxw. 

evpé-voros, 6 and %, a wind between Eipos and Néros, SS E., Late | 
Phoenix or Vulturnus, Arist. Meteor. 2. 6, 8. \ 

evpoos, Ep. étipp-, ov, contr. evpous, ovr, flowing well or plentifully, | 
Jair-flowing, ZxapavSpos Il. 7. 329., 21.130; Smepxeids Soph. Phil. | 
491; Evpwras Eur. Hec. 649. II. in Medic., of the body, | 
with the pores and passages open, Hipp. Aph. 1244, Arist. H. A. 7.1, | 
9. IIT. of words, etc., flowing, fluent, glib, oréua Eur. Hipp. : 
Fr. 12, cf. Schaf. Dion. H. Comp. p. 268 :—generally, copious, Plat. Tim. 
77D. IV. prosperous, successful, Plat. Lege. 740 D; Bios | 
Archyt. in Stob. Ecl. p. 742 Gaisf., M. Anton. 2. 4.—Comp. edpowrepos 
or -ovotepos, Lob. Phryn. 143.—Adv. edpéws, Epict. Diss. 1. 4, 27., 3. 
22, 45, Aretae., etc.; contr. evpws, Poll. 4. 23. : 

eiporros, ov, easily inclining, etp. dupa an easy-sliding noose, Anth. P, : 
9.543. Adv. —1ws, ovx eipdrws exev aiTé, c. inf., it was not easy.. , 
Antipho 138. 20. 

Hipos, 6, the South-East wind, Lat. Eurus, Il. 2. 145, cf. Arist. Meteor, 
2. 6,12, Mund. 4. 12. (Probably from ws, éws, the morning-wind, as 
the opp. Zépupos from (dqos, the evening-wind. Gurt. 610, from Sanskr. 
ush (urere):—v. sub avw.) i 

eipos, 76, breadth, width, mostly used absol., edpos in breadth, opp. j 
pijwos or tos, Od. 11. 312, Hdt. 1.178, Xen. An.1. 4, 4, etc.: so 7d edpos | 
Ib. 1. 4,9, etc.; also eis edpos Eur. Cycl. 390; év etper Aesch. Theb. 763. ' 

eUppamts, dos, 6, 4, with beautiful staff, Nonn. D. 4.1. a 

eUppidts, és, (fam7w) well-stitched, éippapéecor Séporor Od. 2. 3540 0 
380 ; evppapeos mapa unpod Dion. P. 940, cf. Anth. P. 6. 233. 

edppens, és, (6€w) fair-flowing, Hom. (only in Il.) always in Ep. gen, 4 
cippetos moTapoio, contr. for ,évppeéos, Il. 6. 508., 14. 433-5 15. 265, 
etc.; edpelos morapov Hes. Fr. 12. 2 (in Strabo edpfos). 

eippeitns, ov, 6, (béw) = eippefs, Sarvidevros éippetrao Il. 6. 34; Ale 
yurroy eippeitny Od. 14. 257; in Att., Syudevre én’ edpeira Eur. Tro. 
809 :—so éippettos, 7, ov, Orac. ap. Paus. 5. 7, 3 (e conj. Sylburg.); 
and éippetwv, ovoa, ov, Christod. Ecphr. 411. 

edppyv, Ep. for evpny, abounding in sheep, Ap. Rh. 1. 49. 

édppyvos, ov, =foreg., Ap. Rh. 3. 1086. 2. of a good sheep, 
képon Anth. P. 14. 149. 

edppnxos, ov, (pnxds) very prickly, Nic. Th. 868. 

éiipptv, éippoos, Ep. for evpw, edipoos. 

eUpt-ayurs, fem, Adj. used only nom, and acc., with no mase. in use, ¢ 
with wide streets, in Hom. epith. of great cities, in Il. almost always of 
Troy; of Athens, Od. 7. 80; but of Mycenae in Il. 4. 52; generally, 
ep. modus Od. 15. 384; but xOdy eipud-yua, = ebpuddeva (q. v.), h. Hom. 
Cer. 16; ep. dixa, i.e. public, Terpand. 3 Bek. 

evpu-atypas, gen. Dor. a, 6, far-stretching with the spear, far-conquer- 
ing, otpards Pind. Fr. 160. , 

evpv-Gdos, ov, (dAws) with wide threshing-floor, broad, xpos Opp. H. 
1.62; vépea Anth. P. 7. 748:—in Nonn. D. 4. 409, etc., also edpu- 
dws, wos. 

eUpt-dvacoca, 7, far-ruling, Call. Cer. 122. 

KipuBirevopar, to cheat like Eurybatus, Diogenian. 4. 7, Suid. 

evpv-Biiros, ov, wide-stepping, Zevs Ar. Fr. 233, witha play onn. 2. 


| 
{ 
t 
| 








ceupuBépe0 pos—evpvxopos. 639 


pacious, Q. Sm. 2. 283, Nonn. II. pr. n. a noted cheat, whose 
ame became: proverbial, Plat. Prot. 327 D, Dem. 233. 8, Aeschin. 73. 
2 ;—the betrayer of Croesus, Ephor. ap. Suid., Diod. Excerpt. 553. 56. 
evpu-BépeOpos, ov, with wide gulfs, Tzetz. Hom. 475. 

evpvu-Bias, Ion. and Ep. —Bins, ov, 6, mighty far and wide, very mighty, 
les. a 931, h. Hom. Cer. 295, Pind. O. 6. 98, etc.; like evpuade- 
ns. [I 
evpu-Boas, ov, 6, far, i.e. loud-shouting, Liban. 4. p. 816. 31. 
eupu-yaoTwp, opos, 6, 1, big-bellied, metaph, of the sea, Orac. ap. 
pollod. 2. 8, 2, v. Lob. Phryn. 660. 

evpu-yévetos, ov, broad-chinned, Opp. C. 2.104: broad-bearded, Nonn. 
), 18. 345. 

evpv-divns, ov, 6, wide-eddying, Bacchyl. 6. [i] 

eupu-edys, és, broad-seated, spacious, xOwv Simon. 8. 17. 

evpu-Oene0Aos or —Péperhos, ov, =foreg., Greg. Naz., Paul. Sil. 
ev-pu0pia, 7, good rhyme, time or proportion, Plat. Rep. 522 A, etc.; 
i wept TH Aééw evpvOpiae the measured cadences of language, Isocr. 87 
13) KuKALKT) ebp. TOV mepiddev Dion. H. ad Pomp. 6. 60 :—harmony 
etween the orator and his hearers, Plut. 2. 45 E, cf. Quintil. 1. Io, 
6. 2. of persons, dignity, gracefulness, orderliness, Plat. Rep. 
00 F, Prot. 326 B; xwetoOa pera Twos edpvOpuias Arist. Mund. 6; 
ip. Tav owpdroy Plut. 2. 8 E, cf. Luc. Salt. 8. 3. «vp. xeipay 
elicacy of touch, in a surgeon, etc., Hipp. 24.14, cf. Plut. 2. 67 E. 
eJ-pu0pos, Ep. éipp- Manetho, ov, Lat. numerosus, concinnus, rbyth- 
tical, of musical time or cadence (distinguished from éppv@u0s by Dion. 
[. de Comp. pp. 80, 228), xpodpara Ar. Thesm. 121; mpoBhyata Id. 
1.7593 péAos Plat. Legg. 655 A; opvypos ep. a regular pulse, Galen. : 
-moving in time, keeping time, wovs Ar. Thesm. 985 :—70 evp. = evpu0- 
fa, Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 12 :—Adv. evpdOpws eimeiy Isocr. 294 B. 2. 
f persons, orderly, graceful, Id. Prot. 326 B, Rep. 413 E, etc.: cup. 
axTnpla, ‘the nice conduct of a cane,’ Antiph. “Avr. 1:—Adv. —pws, 
racefully, Eur. Cycl. 563, Ath. 21 D. 3. well-proportioned, well- 
1ade, owpara Xen. Mem. 3.10, 11; Owpag Ib.10; pvAdAa Theophr. H. 
mee. 18, 7, cf. 12. 9. 4. of surgical operations, in Adv., neatly, 
lipp. Offic. 742. 

evpu-Kapyvos, ov, broad-beaded, ovyivn Opp. C. 1. 1523 midos Nonn. 
), 20. 127. 

evpv-Kepws, wos, 6, 7, with broad-spreading horns, of deer and oxen, 
)pp. C. 2. 293, etc. 

EKvpuKAjs, cous, 6, name of a famous ventriloquist ; hence as appellat. 
ventriloquist, cf. Ar. Vesp. 1019, Schol. Plat. Soph. 252 C. 
evpu-Koidtos, ov, with wide paunch, Hipp. 269. 2. 

evpt-Kodmos, ov, with spacious bosom, xOdv Pind. N.7. 49; cf. evpu- 
TEpVoOS. 

eipuxdwoa, (xodw=Koéw) epith. of night, when one can bear far 
hrough the stillness, Hesych. 2. of the sea-goddess Ceto, heard 
rom afar, Euphor. ap. E. M. 369. 30.—Hesych. also cites evpuKoas’ 
eryadovous, peya icxvov. 

evpu-kpelwv, ovTos, 6, wide-ruling, Hom. (esp. in Il.), always epith. of 
\gamemnon ; except in Il, 11. 751, of Poseidon. 

evpu-Aeipwv, ov, with broad meadows, AiBva Pind. P. 9. 95. 
evpu-pédwv, ovros, 6,=<edpuxpeiwv, of Poseidon, Pind. O1 81 403 OF 
Yhiron, Id. P. 3. 5 :—in Hom. only as pr. n.; and so in fem, Eipupeé- 
joucd. 

edpu-pevys, és, broad and strong, tTétxos, Baois Orph. Arg. 985, 
(O50. 

eUpu-pérwtos, ov, broad-fronted, of oxen, Il, 10. 292, Od. 3. 382, etc., 
Jes. Th. 291, Strabo ap. Ath. 382 E; of men, Tzetz. 

etipive, f. ive (edpts) to make wide or broad, ebpivar dyava to clear 
he arena (for dancing), Od. 8. 260; 7d pécor edptvey to leave a wide 
pace in the middle, Hdt. 4.52; avAaxas evp. Theocr. 13. 31: 40 widen 
. wound, dvuge App. Civ. 2. 99:—to dilate, rods puxtjpas Xen. Eq. I. 
10; orca Opp. C. 3. 442:—metaph. to extend, Eeviov daipovos épya- 
sinv Anth. P. 7. 698 :—Pass. to become wide, spread abroad, Dion. P. 
y2, Luc. Electr. 6. 

evpt-vwros, ov, broad-backed, Soph. Aj. 1251. 

evpvddert, 2), (654s) fem. Adj., with no masc. in use, with broad ways, 
n Hom. always of the earth (as edpdmopos of the sea), only found in 
yen., xOovds evpvodeins of earth whose ways are open to all, Il. 16. 635, 
Od. 3. 453, etc. Cf. ebpud-yua. 

evpvodivys, f.1. in Orac. ap. Strab. I. 53., 12. 530, for apyupodivns, as 
in the Epitomé arid Or. Sib. p. 515. 

edpvori, 6, (OII-, dpopar) the far-seeing, Homeric epith. of Zeus, for 
cipudmns, esp. in nom. at end of verse, edptowa Zevs ; also in voc., evpu- 
oma, Zev Il. 16. 241; at the beginning, edpdona Kpoviéns Orac. ap. Hdt. 
8. 77, cf. h. Hom, 22. 4;—in Il. there is also an acc. as if from a nom. 
eipvo, eiptona Ziv’ (at end of verse) 8. 206., 14. 265. 24. 3315 €upov 
§ edptora Kpovliny 2. 498., 24.983 evpvona, xpelovTa. h. Hom. 22. 2. 
The sense given is necessary in Orph. Lith. 88, where it is used of the 
sun: but Pind. (Fr. 238, xopds evpvowa Kehadov poeyyopevos), takes it 
from Ow (voice) far-sounding ; and many advocate this sense. in Hom., | 



























v. Schol. Il. 1. 498. [&, as in immdra, vepednyepéra, etc., but in Hexam. ~ 
& by position or caesura. | 


evpu-médtA0s, ov, broad-sandalled : broad, éTAh Opp. C. 1. 288. 
edpv-medos, ov, with broad surface, spacious, naia Anth. P. 7. 748. 
edpt-mopos, ov, with broad ways, in Hom. always of the sea (as eupu- 


é5e.a of the earth), where all may roam at will, wéya Kipa daddoons 
evpundpo.o Il. 15. 381, cf. Od. 4. 432., 12. 2, Aesch. Pers. 110. 


> 4 c = > / 
edputpuxtia, 7, a being evpimpwxtos, the character of such an one, 


Ar. Ach. 843, Vesp. 1070. 


EUpU-TPWKTOS, OV, wide-breeched, the Lat. pathicus, catamitus: also a 


caught adulterer, from the nature of their summary punishment (fapa- 
yiSwo.s); often in Aristoph. applied to the Athenians generally, as Ach. 
716, Nub. 1084 sq.; Comp., Eubul. Incert. 2. 


eUpuTos, ov, (svmTw) easy to cleanse, Poll. 1. 44. 
edpu-rtAns, €s, with broad gates, dv’ edpumvades “Aidos 5H Il. 23.74, 


cf. Od. TE. 571. 


cipu-raeyev, wvos, 6, broad-bearded, Tzetz. Posthom. 654. 
evpu-pécOpos, ov, broad-flowing, Il. 21. 141; cf. sq. 
etipu-péwv, ovoa, ov, broad-flowing, ‘Agvos evp. Il. 2.849., 16. 288., 21. 


157; “AAgeds Pind. O.5.44.—There is no such Verb as evpupéw (for in 
Il. 5.545 edpd péee must be read), v. ed sub fin. 


EY’PY’S, cipeia, ebpd; Ion. fem. evpéa (not edpen), Hdt. 1.178, so 


in Theocr. 7.78: gen. edpéos, eas, éos: acc. sing. in Hom. both evpuy 
and sometimes Ep. edpéd (v. infra) :—gen. ebpéos as fem., Asius Fr. 2, 
Opp. C. 3. 323; so nom. pl. edpées, Anth. P. 9.413. Cf. dvs, OfAvs, 
Nike Choeril. p. 74 :—Comp. etpdrepos, v. infra. [0]. Wide, broad, 
spacious, often in Hom., esp. of heaven, earth, and sea, evpéa movTov Il. 6. 
291; evpéa xéAmov Il, 18. 140., 21.125; etc.; also edp. oxedin Od. 5. 
163; Spor Il. 3. 210, 227, Od. 18. 68, etc.; (so edptrepos 8 wporow ide 
arépvo.or idéo0au Il. 3.194); merappevoy Il. 10. 29; odsos IT. 527; 
relxos 12.5; edputépa 6dé6s 23.427; edpdy d-yava (v. sub dydv); edpds 
otparés 4.76; and freq. in all Poets, except Att., who hardly use it 
save in lyrics, see however Eur. Fr. Incert. 119, Ar. Eq. 720; nor is it 
common in Prose, ep. Tappos Hdt. 1.178; Kd0opvoe evpées wide, loose 
boots, 6.125; ola: Xen. An. 4.5, 25; opp. to orevds, Plat. Legg. 737 
A; déBes, mépor Id. Tim. 66 D, Theophr. C. P. 3. 11, 2; KaTa eupv- 
Tepa Plat. Phaed. 111 D. 
Od. 23. 137; “Andéy Simon. 84.6; evp. Amides Anth. P. 7. 99. aA: 
Adv. evpéws : Comp. etputépws éxew, Ar. Lys. 419 :—but the neut. 
evp¥ is more common as Ady., Pind. O. 13. 34, etc., Vv. evpupewy. (Cf. 
Sanskr. urus, Comp. variyas; Curt. 499.) 


2. far-reaching, far-spread, kh€os evpd 


evpu-cdins, es, with broad shield ; only as name of Ajax’ son, v. Soph. 


Aj. 575. [a] 


etipu-cbevins, és, of far-extended might, mighty, in Hom. always of 


Poseidon, Il. 7.455., 8. 201, Od. 13.140; of Apollo, Pind. I. 2. 26; of 
Telamon, Id. N. 3.62; Himera, Id.O.12.2; also of dpeTat, TAOUTOS 


Id.-O, 4.46, Paget. 


eipt-copos, ov, with wide bier or tomb, ojpa Anth. P. 7. 528. 
evpv-orepvos, ov, broad-breasted, evpvot. “AOavay Theocr. 18, 36; 


Tai’ edp. Hes. Th. 117; ovpayéds Anth, Plan. 303, Orph. Lith. 639; 
Tooesda@v Christod. Ecphr. 65. 


evpu-or ns, €s,=foreg., Arist. H. A.g. 50, 12. 

cipu-ctopia, 7, broadness of pronunciation, Eust. II. 43 ~—metaph. 
blustering speech, Id. Opusc. 190. 88. 

evpt-cropos, ov, wide-mouthed, Hipp. 609.12, Xen. Eq. Io. 10, ete. 
evpu-revijs, és, wide-extended, Nonn. D. 21. 236. 

eUputépws, Adv. comp. from evpus, q. Vv. 

evpuTys, 770s, %, (evpts) width or breadth, Hipp. 397. 39. II. 
broadness of sound, Schol. Thuc. 1.72. [@] 

evpv-tipos, ov, wide, far-honoured, Zevs Pind. O. 1. 67. 

gptitos, ov, (pew) full-flowing, xphvn Pseud-Eur. I. A. 420. 

etipv-rTpyTos, ov, with wide holes, 7040s Diosc. 1. 79. 

edpttpiTos, ov, (tpytaw) =foreg., Democr. ap. Theophr. de Sensu 73, 
ubi Schneid. ev6UrpuTos, straight-bored. 

Eipupdeooa, 7s, 7, strictly the far-shining, wife of Hyperion and 
mother of Helios, h. Hom. 31. 2, 4. [a] 

evpu-hans, és, far-shining, Titdy Synes. H. 9. 38. 

eiipu-dapérpys, ov, 6, with wide quiver, of Apollo, Pind. P. 9. 45: also 
evpupdperp “AmoAAoyv Id. Fr. 115. 

evpv-dAcBos, ov, with wide veins, Galen. 6. 49. 

eipu-ins, és, growing widely, spreading, xpt Od. 4. 604. 

etpudwvia, 77, broadness of sound, Eust. 39. 42. 

evpt-dwvos, ov, broad-sounding, Eust. 13.96. 3. 

edipux ads, és, (xavddvw, éxadov) wide-gaping, wide-mouthed, of cups, 
Anth. P. 6. 305, Luc. Lexiph. 7. 

edpu-xairns, ov, 6, with widespread, streaming hair, epith. of Bacchus, 
Pind. I. 7. 4. 

evpv-xopos, ov, with broad places, roomy, spacious, Homeric epith. of 
great cities, Il. 2.498, Od. 15.1, etc.; of Hellas, I, 9.478; of Asia, 
Libya, Pind. O. 7. 34, P. 4. 76, etc.; dywai Id. P. 8.77, Eur. Bacch. 87, 
Orac. ap. Dem. 531.7; otos Anth. P. 6, 319.—It is merely an Epic 





at a a en 


— 


a Ae 





« 
— 

——— 

a ee ao 


a es 





640 €UPUXWPIS-—EVTKET IS. | 


form of ebpvxwpos, with penult. shortened metri grat., as in KaAALXopos, 

v. Nitzsch Od. 6. 4, Dict. Antiqq. s. v. xopds. 

eUpU-Xwpts, €s, = evp¥xwpos, Hipp. Vet. Med. 18, Paus. 3. LOG 
Comp. -€o7epos, Arist. H. A. 2. 17, 22; Sup. -éoraros, Id. Part. An. 
iis, EO: ) 
oxen, 7), Open space, room, év Ti Aowmj edp. THs Onxns Hdt. 4.71, 
cf, Dem. 428.14; edp. TO O€@ more’re make free room for .., Posta ap. 
Ath. 622 B; i dyvw edp., of a dislocated joint, Hipp. Art. “87; €v evp. 
eivat to have plenty of room, Plat. Theaet. 194 D; in plur., Id. Legg. 
804 C (ubi Codd. eipuxwpia, 74) :—esp. of an open field for battle, Xen. 
Cyr. 4. 1,18, Hell. 7. 4, 24; ev edpyxwpin vavuaxéew to fight zith 
plenty of sea-room, Hdt. 8. 60, cf, Thuc, 2. 83, 86, go. 2. metaph. 
free space, room for doing a thing, ris dmodeifews Plat. Minos 315 D; 
ep. Tvds diddvac, mapéxew Plut. 2. 48 E, 828 D. 

eUpv-xwpos, ov, roomy, spacious, Arist. H. A, 10. 5, 12, Diod. 19. 84. 

evpv-wif or —owf, omos, 6, 4, v. sub evpvora. 

evpoyys, (Aug) abounding in grapes, Anth. P. 6. 190. 

etpadys, €s, poet. for edpds, Soph. Aj. ITQI (si vera 1.), 

EUPMES, wWeaoa, Wey, (€Upws) moldy, dank and dark, in Hom. of the 
nether world, oixia evpwevra Virgil’s loca senta situ, Il. 20. 65; eis 
‘Aidew Sdpov ebpwevta Od. 10. 512., 23.322, cf. Hes. Op. 1523; evdpw- 
evra Kehevda Od. 24. 10; bd (pw edpwevrs h. Hom. Cer. 482; Taos 
evp. Soph. Aj. 1167 :—but in Hes. Th. 731, 739, of the Titans’ prison in 
the centre of the earth. Some Gramm. explain it not only by cxorewd, 
but also by mAaréa, avatemtapéva, which would make it equivalent 
with evpus (cf. edpmdys), Apollon. Lex. p. 374, Hesych. 1.1528, E. M. 
397-57: but the tone of the passages in Hom. and Hes. implies a notion 
of abborrence, and that it was so taken by early writers appears from the 
Subst. evpws, as used by Theognis, Simonides, etc. Late poets (as Opp. 
H. 5.3, Nonn. D. 25. 476) no doubt used it=edpts; but this may be 
allowed without implicating Homer. 

eUpav, ovoa, dv, part. aor. 2 act. of ebpioxw. 

Etpwraios, 7, ov, European, Dion. H. 1.2: Ion. Evpwryios, 7, ov, 
Hdt. 7. 73: fem. Kipwris, id0s, Steph. B. 

Etvparn, 7), Europa, Europe, as a geograph, name, first in h. Hom. Ap. 
251, 291. II. as fem. pr. n. first in Hes. Th. 357, of a daughter 
of Oceanos: for the rape of Europa by Zeus, v. Hdt. 1. 2, 173.54. 45. 

Evpotia, 7, =Evpwmn 1, Soph. Fr. 37, Eur. Thes. 8 (unless this be Adj. 
Evpwtos, a, ov) :—also Evpwretn, 7, Dion. P. 152, Mosch. 2.15, 

evpwrds, 7, dv, =evdpus, Eur. I. T.626, Opp. H. 3. 20., 4. 526, opp. to 
orevwmos :—others make it = edpweis, cf. Eust. ad Dion. P, 270, Hesych. 
IE R28. 

evpas, @Tos, 6, mould, dank decay, Lat. situs, squalor, Theogn. 452, 
Simon. 5.4, Bacchyl.13. 8, Eur. Ion 1393, Plat. Tim. 84 B, etc.; evpws 
pux7s Plut. 2. 48 C.—V. sub edawes. 

eUpwortew, to be eipwaros, opp. to dppworéw, Poll. Se « 

evpwotia, 77, stoutness, strength, Plut. Cato Mi. 44, ete. 

eUpworos, ov, (pwvvupe) stout, strong, Hipp., Xen. Hell. 4.3,6; evp. 7d 
capa Id. 6.1,6; 7 oepare Isocr. Antid, § 123; 70 o@pa Xen. Hell. 6. 
1,6, etc. Adv. —rws, Xen. Ages. 2. 24. 

Huvpwtas, ov, 6, Eurotas, the chief river of Laconia. 
pudenda muliebria, with allusion to edpds, Anth. P. 5. 60. 

eUpwtidw, (edpws) to be or become mouldy, to decay, Theophr. C. P. 1. 
6, 8, Luc. Necyom. 15, etc. :—Bios evpwriav the life of ‘ the great un- 
washed,’ Ar. Nub. 44. 

"EY ’S, 6, good, brave, noble, old Ep. word often used by Hom. in nom., 
és mals “Ayyicao Il. 2. 819, etc.; once in acc. édy, Il. 8. 303: the neut. 
is always 7% (v. jus), for €6 is only used as Adv. :—irreg. gen. sing., 
matdos éjos Il. 1. 393., 18.71; vios énos 15. 138., 24. 422,550; dvdpos 
ejos Il. 19.342; piddrnre nab aidor pwros éjos Od. 14. 505 ;—always 
at end of verse, but not so in Od. 15. 540: (with ma.dds, vios, it is com- 
monly explained as an irreg. form of Zo, goto bis own son, but wrongly, 
see Buttm. Lexil.) :—in gen. plur. éday, (as if there were a fem. nom. 
sing. €4), good things, good fortune, Il. 24.528; Oeol Swrhpes edo 
Od. 8. 325; darop éday Ib. 335; cf. Hymn. 17. 12., 29. 8, Hes, Th. 
46. ITI. 

evoa, Dor. fem. part. from eipi, Theocr. 2. 76., 5. 26. 
evod, v. sub ctw, 
evoddevTos, ov, (carevw) easily shaken, Eccl. 
evodvidwros, ov, (cavis),=edceApos, of ships, Hesych. 
evoapKé, fo be fleshy, Schol. Ar. Pl. 561. 
evoapkia, 4, fulness of flesh, good condition of body, Hipp. Art. 821, 
Arist. H. A, 1.15, 2: of fruit, Theophr. C. P. x, Q, 2. 
eVoapkos, ov, (adp£) fleshy, in good case, Hipp. Aph. 1249, Xen. Lac. 


5.8, etc.: plump, of meat, Amphis ‘Emrd 1; opp. to capxwéns on the 
one hand, and dgapxos on the other, Galen, 


eUcapKdw, to make evoaptos, Galen. 

eUodpKwots, ews, 7, = evoapxia, f. 1. in Hipp, 40%. 

evo éBera, 7, (cf. evoeBia) :—reverence towards the gods, piety, religion, 
Lat. pietas, opp. to dvacéBeua, Trag., as Aesch. Theb, 344; Znvods to- 
wards him, Soph, El. 1097; pos eae Beiay = evae BOs, Ib, 464; also, 


II. the 













like pietas, towards parents, filial respect, Ib. 968 ;—edc. cis Beods 1 
yoveas Plat. Rep. 615 C; edo. mpds or rep) rovs Oeovs Plat. Symp. 19! 
D, Isocr. :—evo. Tav mpaxdevray Antipho 122. 22. 2. credit ¢ 
character for piety, evo€Beray otcer you will have the honour of it, Scha 
Soph. El. 968 ; ddgay edaeBeias in Xen. Cyn. 1. 15 :-—cf. dpern sub fin, | 

evoeBew, fo be edoeBys, to live or act piously and religiously, absol| 
Theogn. 145, Soph. Aj. 1350, etc. ; edo. ets Twa to be reverent towards. , 
Soph. Ant. 731; mepi twa Eur. Alc. 1148, Plat. Symp. 193 A; mpds tw 
Anth, P. 10. 107; evo. 7d mpds Oeods in matters that respect the god: 
Soph. Phil. 1441; 7a mepi Oeovs Isocr. 26 B:—also eda. Bets to rever| 
ence them, Aesch. Ag. 338, etc.;—-in which case Pors. Phoen. 134: 
writes ed oéBew (‘ videntur tragici dixisse ed céBew Oeov’s et evaeBer| 
cis Oeovs’) ; but the distinction is questionable, for doeBéw is used wit! 
an acc. pers. (v. sub voce) ; and we have a Pass. evoeBelaOat, to be re! 

















evoeBns, és, (c€Bw) Lat. pins, pious, religious, reverent, opp. to dug’ 


i 





evoeBrs xelpa righteous in act, Aesch. Cho. 141; evoeBeis ef edoeBar| 
legitimate, of pure strain, Soph. El. 589, cf. 1 Ep. Cor. 7.14; 6 7av eboe. 
Bay xapos of a place in the nether world, Plat. Ax. 371C; &v etacBéan' 


evoeBes mapa Pedy Aesch. Cho. 122; xXpnoThpioyv Eur. El.1272; rav & 


P. append. 51. 42; so év evoeBet [éo7c] Eur. Hel. 1277 :—To evo. =e.’ 
a¢Bea, Soph. O.C. 1125, Eur. Tro. 42, Antipho 141. 2, and 29; Tovpor 


—€aTepov, Xen. Mem. 4.3, 16: Sup. -éoraza, Isocr. 47B. 


Soph. Ant. 943, O. C. 189, Critias ap. Ath. 433, A. 
evaeBodpav, 6, 4, piows-minded, Eccl. :—Adv. —dvws, Ib. 
evaetaros, ov, liable to earthquakes, Strabo 447. 
evcédaos, ov, bright-shining, Paul. Sil. Descr. S. Soph. 830. 


Rhesus; see the Greek i2d6eais. 
eUoehpos, Ep. édoo-, ov, (céAua) well-benched, with good banks of 
Stesich. 29, Eur. I. T. 1383 (in the common form). 
eoeTTOs, ov, (cé8w) much reverenced, holy, Soph, O. T. 864. 
EVONKWTOS, OV, well-poised, Bito Mach. p. 113. 
evonpia, Ion. -tn, 4, a good prognostic, Hipp. 1170 (v. Littré 5. p. 
286): cf. Scoonpia. 


evonmos, ov, of good signs or omens, pacpa Eur. I. A. 252, cf. Plut. | 


Caes. 43: easily known by signs, clear to be seen, conspicuous, motov 
Aesch. Supp. 695; xamv@ 8 ddodoa.. eta. rédus Id. Ag. 818; onpara 
Hipp. Mochl. 851; ixvy Theophr. C. P. 6. 19, 53 ove evonpdy [eorw], 
dev... , not easy to distinguish, Ib. 3.8, 2; edo. mpooaydpevots Menand. 
Tlapax. 1; distinct, clear to understand, Boat Soph. Ant. Io21; opp. to 
donpos Ib. 1004.:— Adv. —yws, Arist. Meteor. 2. 6,2; Sup. -é7a7a, Plut. 
2.1022 A, 

eVonT Tos, oy, (a/mw) easily putrefying, Arist. Gen. An. 5. 4, 11. 

evon ta, 4, tendency to putrefaction, Theophr. H. P. 8. OAL: 

evoVevera, 7), strength, firmness, Theophr. C. P. 3. 1, 6, Cyrill. Al. 


evaevéw, to be strong, healthy, Eur. Cycl. 2, Arist. Probl. 20. 18, etc. $ | 


often as f. 1. for eddevew or evOnvéw. 
evobevijs, Ep. éio0-, és, (c0évos) stout, lively, Q. Sm. 14. 633 : strong, 
Jirm, ot8npos Anth, Plan. 4. 325 :—Comp. evabevéorepos, Theophr, Iga, 


64; but irr. Sup. evobevwratos, Pseudo-luc. Philopatr. 28. Adv. -v@s, | 


Cyrill. 
evotSnpos, ov, well-ironed, i. e. bound with iron, Byzant. 
evoittos, ov, with full bread-basket (ovmba), opp. to oAvynaotmvos, Anth. 


P. 6. 288. 


evotrew, to have a good appetite, Hipp. Aph. 1245, Pyrgion ap. Ath. / 


143 E: to be well fed, Theophr. H. P. 4. 8, 13. 

eVaitos, ov, with good appetite, Seeding heartily, Hipp. Coac. 1383 «v0. 
ToAA@Y otriwy Aretae. M. Diut. 1. 16, 
Schol. Theocr. 7. 34. 

evordvork, Tos, 6, %, abounding in chervil, Anth. P. 9. 318. 

evoKapOos, ov, (cKalpw) swift-springing, bounding, immot Il. 13. 313 
vines Q.Sm. 14.10; Tay Anth. P. 6. 32. 

evokdpioros, ov, (oxapi(w) = foreg., Schol. Ven. Il. 1 3. 31) BoiMe 

evaKados, ov, (cxamTw) easy to dig, Hesych, 

evokéSacros, ov, (cKEda(w) easy to disperse, Galen, 10. 283. f 

eVokétracros, ov, covering well, Surnishing good shelter, Thuc. 5. 71, in 
Sup.: 70 evox. good shelter, Dio C. 49. 30. i 

ebokemys, és, (cxémas) =foreg., Tomo Theophr, H, P. 4.1, 1; Tav dvé 
Hov from ,,, Id, Vent, 24. 


verenced, in Antipho 123. 42, Plat. Ax. 364 C. ' 
evoeBnua, aros, 74, a deed of piety, Dem. Phal. 281. I, 


oeBys, Theogn. 1137, Hdt. 2.141, Pind. O. 3- 73, and Att., but not very) 
common in Prose, as Plat. Phil. 39 E: dutiful, esp. discharging sacrec 
duties, mpos or &s twa Aesch. Supp. 339, Eur. El. 2533 ¢. acc. modi’ 


evoeBia, 77, Ion. and poet. for edaéBeaa, Theogn. 1138, Pind. O. 8, 10,! 


evoéAnvos, ov, of the bright moon, péyyos in a spurious Prologue to the: 


oars, well-rowed, Hom. always in Ep. form, as epith. of ships; so in: 


IL. with good wheat, 


(sc. xwpq) Call. Ep. 11 :—of acts, things, etc., holy, hallowed, held sacred) 
avOpwros evoeBOv Dem. 280. 10: etc. :—evoeBés [éorr], c. inf., Anth) 
evoeBés Eur. Hipp. 656; 7a év dvOphmas edoeBij mapaBaive.y Philipp,» 


ap. Dem, 280. 10.—Ady. eiceBéws, Att. —Bas, Pind. O. 6. 133, ets 
evoeBids Exe, for eboeBés éor1, Soph. O. T. 1431, Dem. 407.8: Comp,| 


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» » 3 . 
EUTKET TOS —~—EVTT POPOs. 641 


oKkeTT05, ov, easy to examine, oxé{us Plat. Phileb. 65 D. 

toxevéw, (as if from evoxevos) to be well equipt, Soph. Aj. 823. 
woKlactos, ov, well-shaded, shadowy, Soph. O, C. 1707. 
®oxios, ov, (axa) =foreg., “AxépoyTos dxra& Pind. P. 11. 333 olxia 
en. Oec. 9. 4; dAgos Theocr. 7. 8. 
woxdtedos, ov, rocky, Pisand. ap. Steph. B. s. v. Nupdrns. 
®oKxotros, Ep, éiax—, ov, (ckoTéw) sharp-seeing’, keen-sighted, watchful, 
iskomos “Apyecpov7ns Il. 24. 24, 109, Od. 7.1373; once of Artemis, Id. 
t. 198 (cf. infra); of Hercules, Theocr. 25.143; of Pan, Orph. H.12. 
; of men, Anth. P. 11. 112. 2. far-seen, of stars and light, Ar. 
scl. 2, Ap. Rh. 4.1716: of places, commanding a wide view, Xen. Cyr. 

3, 2, Arist. H. A. 9. 41, 5, Plut. Cato Ma. 13. IL. (cords) 
ooting well, of unerring aim (as some explain Od. 11.198); of Apollo, 
rac. ap. Hdt. 5. 61, cf. Call. Dian. 190; réfois mpdcwbev edoxdmois 
esch. Cho. 694; so, later, eboxoma BadAev, Togevew, etc., Heliod. 9. 
; cf. evoroxos. Adv. —mws, Philo 2.372; evan. éxew Tov droxpiocww 
hilostr. 556. 

woKoppooivy, 7, quickness in jesting or repartee, Poll. 5. 161. 
UTKOLLOV, OV, gen. ovos, (okWppa) Of ready wit, esp. in bantering or 
spartee :—Adv. —povws, Poll. 5. 161. 

UoPHKTOS, ov, well-cleaned, aidnpos Maxim. 7. karapy. 285. 
wMopnpryé, wyyos, 6, 77, thick-haired, shaggy, Nonn. D. 11, 388. 
evoptAeutos, ov, well-chiselled, Hesych.; cod. evopidwra. 

eVoota, 77, Lappiness, prosperity, Soph. O. C: 390, Fr. 124. 

e¥ooos, ov, safe and well, happy, evcoa téxva Theocr. 24. 8; also 
jows, Bato ap. Ath. 103 C: cf. dvccoos. 

evorrerpys, <s, and evoreipos, ov, (omeipa) well-turned, wreathing, 
inding, Anth. P. 6. 206, 219. 

evoTtAayxvia, 4, good heart, firmness, Eur. Rhes. 192. EL, 
oodness of heart, compassion, Byz. 

evomAayxvos, ov, with healthy bowels, Hipp. 89 C. 
assionate, Ep. Ephes. 4. 32, I Petr. 3. 8. 

e¥omopos, Ep. édom-, ov, well-sown, yar Ar. Av. 230; Atyumtos 
nth. Plan. 4. 295. 2. rich in seed, advOéssov Anth. P. 4. I, 
6. II. favourable to seed, of Hermes, Herm. in Stob. Ecl. 1.176. 
éicochpos, éicowtpos, Ep. for evceApos, evowrpos. 

evotaOera, 2), steadiness, Plut. 2. 342 F, etc.:—good constitution or 
ealth, evot. ocapxds, Epicurean phrase in Plut. 2. 135 C, etc.: corpus 
ene constitutum, Cic. Tusc. 2. 6:—so Ion. evorafin, Hipp. 24. 45, Anth. 
12.199; —ta, C.I. no. 2070. 

evoraQéw, to be steady, firm, Tats Savoiais Dion. H. 6. 51: to be healthy 
1 body and mind, esp. an Epicurean word, Plut. 2. 1090 A :—‘o be calm, 
ranguil, of the sea, Luc. V.H. 1. 30, cf. Plut. 2. 281.B; of a country, 
\pp. Hisp. g. 

evo7 as, és, Ep. édot—, as always in Hom.: (iorapat) :—well-based, 
yell-built, epi orabpov étoTadéos peydpo.o Il. 18. 374, etc.; evTds ei- 
rradéos, meyapov, Oaddpov Od. 20. 258., 23.178. II. metaph. 
teadfast, steady, firm, Plut. 2. 44 A, etc.: of the body, sound, healthy, 
Spicur. ap. eund. 1089 D; oapxds evarabeés xatdornpa Cleomed, 2. I. 
9. 112: cf. evoradéw, —Oeua. 2. evot. vovao. easily cured, not 
serious, Hipp. Aph. 1247, Epid. 1. 938. 8. of weather, séeady, 
settled, Id. Epid. 3. 1091; Zepupos Ap. Rh. 4. 820: steady, quiet, Bios 
Hierocl. in Stob. 415. 1; dpyovia Dion. H. de Dem. 36. Adv. Os, 
Diog. L. 7.182, App. ap. Suid. ; -Oéws, Inscr. Mytil. in C. I. no, 2189. 
evoTaPiny, 7, Ion. for evoradea. 

evora0pia, 7, correct weight, Oribas. 68 Mai. 

evord0pws, Adv. accurately measured by the ordOun, Hipp. 588. 43, 
but v. Foes. 

evordAcia, 4, simple arrangement, Hipp. Art. 839, in Ion. form —in: of 
troops, light equipment, Plut. Sertor. 12. 

evoTaAns, és, (oTéAAw) well-equipt, well-prepared, o7dd0s Aesch. Pers. 
795: of troops, evaTadeis TH OmAice: lightly armed, Thue. 3. 22° immevs 
evotadéoratos, Xen. Eq. 7. 8, etc.; dwAtopos evaredAéorepos Dion. H. 7. 
59; 70 evoTadés mpos TOAE pov, = evaTaAca, Hdn. 3. 8. 2. sim- 
ple, convenient, Hipp. Mochl. 841 :—mAots ovpids TE KevoTadns a fair 
and easy voyage, Soph. Phil. 780. 3. well-packed, compact, small, 
Arist. H. A. 10. 6, 14; evo7. Tov dyKov, TH cwpaTe Plut. Mar. 34, 
etc, 4, correct in habit and manners, well-bebaved, mannerly, Plat. 
Meno go A, cf. Diodor. Com. ’Em«aA. 1. 17, Plut. Solon 12 :—in dress, 
neat, trim, Luc. Tim. 54. II. Ady. —Ad@s, Ion. —Aéws, of dress, 
well girt up, Opp. C. 1. 97, Hipp. Offic. 7405 of light-armed troops, 
Hdn. 4. 15. 2. neatly, handily, Hipp. Offic. 743. 

evoradin, 7, Ion. for evoradea. 

evataditAos, ov, rich in grapes, Cyrill. 

eUotdxs, v, rich in corn, Anth. P. 6. 39, Orac. ap. Heliod. 2. 26, etc. : 
metaph. blooming, fruitful, jAwkin Anth. P. 7. 5893 TEKVO EVOT. aYO0- 
ovrny Ib. 5. 276. 

evoteyns, és, well-covered, v. 1. Schol. Lyc. 359. 

evoteipy, fem. Adj. with good keel, vavs Ap. Rh. 1. 401. 

eVoTepvos, ov, with stout breast or chest, Manetho 4. 96. 


II. com- 


evaréhavos, Ep. éior-, ov, epith. of Artemis, Il, 21. 5113 in Od, al-, 


ways of Cythereia, 8. 267, etc., so in Hes. Th. 196, etc.; of Demeter, h. 
Hom. Cer. 224, etc., Hes. Op. 298; of a Nereid, Hes. Th. 255. In 
these places, acc. to the old Interpp., not well-crowned, garlanded (as 
in later Poets), but well-girdled, with beautiful cincture, like ev(wvos.— 
In Il. 19. 99, Hes. Sc. 80, Th. 978, Thebes is éiarépavos, crowned, cir- 
cled with walls and towers (v. orepayn) ; so evar. dryuiat Pind. P. 2. 109; 
Kpérwv Dion. P. 369; also evor. Oedv Ovoia Ar. Nub. 309 ; Acpaves 
Opp. C. 1. 461. 

evotedys, és, (o7épos) = foreg., Orac. ap. Socr. H. E. 4. 8, Maxim. 7. 
kaTapxX. 529. 

evornQos, ov, with beauteous breast, Tzetz. Posth. 470. 

evoTnpictos, ov, firm, fixed, Schol. Aesch. Theb. 312. 

etotiBns, és, (oTeiBw) well-trodden, Twi by one, Anth. P. 6, 23: firm, 
solid, 686s Cyrill.: plain, intelligible, 1d. 

evoructos, ov, variegated, Opp. C. 1. 336. 

eorintos, ov,=evori Bis: papos evor., either closely-woven or well- 
fulled, Ap. Rh. 2. 30. 

eVatoXos, ov, = evaTaA7s, vais Soph. Phil. 516, cf. Ap. Rh. 1. 603. 

evotopdayta, 77, wholesomeness of food, Hices. ap. Ath. 298 B. 

edordspixos, ov, with good stomach: Adv. evoTopaxws ferre, Cic, Att. 
g. 5, 2; admopeyxew Anth, P. 11. 4. II. good for the stomach, 


wholesome, Diosc. 1. 171, Hices. ap. Ath. 689 C, cf. 26 F: v. evxapdios,. 


edortopéw, to be eiaoTopos, to sing sweetly, of the nightingale, Soph. O. 
C. 18, cf. Ael. N. A. 1. 20:—+to speak jinely, Luc. Tragoed. 181 :—gene- 
rally, = edpnpéew, Aesch. Cho. 997, Ar. Nub. 833. 

evotopia, 7, goodness of sound, euphony, Plat. Crat. 404 D, 412 E, 
etc.: sweet singing, Ael. N. A. 17.23: beauty of language, Dion. H. de 
Lys. 12, de Dem. 13, etc. . II. pleasantness to the mouth, good- 
ness of taste, Theophr. C. P. 6. 18, 6, Hices. ap. Ath. 310 F. 

evoropos, ov, (oTéua) with good mouth, mouth of good size, of dogs, 
Xen. Cyn. 4.2: of horses, evor. TG xadw@ well-bitted, opp. to doTopos, 
Plut. 2. 39 A :—with large mouth, of cups, Luc. Lexiph. 7. un 
speaking well, eloquent, Anth. P. 14.103 of the cup, making eloquent, Ib. 
Q. 229: sweet-singing, of birds, Ael. N. A. 13. 18:—Adv. —pos, with 
clear utterance, Ib. 4. 42; Sup. -wrata, Ib. 13. 18; melodiously, Ib. I. 

2. like edpnpos, speaking auspicious words or (rather) avord- 
ing words of ill omen, and so keeping silence, mept pev ToUTwY, EiddTe pot 
tm wAéov.. evoTopua KelcOw on these things ..let me keep a religious 
silence, Hdt. 2.171, ubi v. Wessel., cf. Ael. N. A. 14. 28, fin., Piers. Moer. 
p. 475: evorop’ exe peace, be still! Soph. Phil. 201. III. good 
to the mouth, of good taste, Theophr. H. P. 2.6, Io. 

eirro0s, ov, with goodly colonnades, 7édts Anth. P. append. 3 36. 

edorépOuyé, Ep. etor-, 6, 4, from a good trunk, Auth. P. 6. 35, 232. 

edoroyxéw, to be evaroxos, hit the mark, succeed, opp. to apaprava, 
Polyb. 1. 14, 7, etc.: c. gen., evoT. maons TEPLOTATEWS, THY KALPOV, TIS 
érmiSos to bit them exactly, Id. 2. 45, 5., 28. 3, 6., 32. 7, 10: to guess 
aright, Plut. 2.617 D. The Pass. aor. occurs in Joseph. A. J. 15.9, 2, in 
phrase, edaroxnOetca xapis a favour well hit off, opportunely done. 

evoTdxnpa, aos, 76, a lucky hit, Diog. L. 5. 34- 

evoroxia, 4, skill in shooting at a mark, good aim, régwv Eur. I. aM 
1239; xepos evor., periphr. for a bow, Eur. Tro. 811 :—metaph., evor. 
kapov Plut. 2. 74 D. II. metaph. quickness in repartee, wit, 
cleverness, Lat. acumen, Arist. Eth. N. 6. 9, 2; Xetp@v evoT., of artists, 
Dion. H. de Comp. p. 244, cf. Anth. Plan. 4. 310. 

etiotoxos, ov, well-aimed, TGd dv evordxw mrepH (sic Elmsl. pro 
nérpw) Eur. Hel. 76; evar. dxdvtiovy Xen. Eq. 12. 13. II. 
aiming well, rogois xeip’ €xovowy ebatoxov Eur. H. F. 195 ; Adyxaus .. 
evoroxwraro Id. Phoen. 140; evar. tiv Toguxny Luc. Navig. 33; hence, 
Adv., evardxws BédAew Xen. Cyr. 1. 4,8; evoroxa Tofevew Luc. Nigr. 
39; Sup. -wrara, Dio C. 67. 14. 2. metaph. successful, aypy 
Opp. H. 3. 280; evxai Anth. P.6. 158. 3. so, also, making good 
shots, i.e. guessing well, hitting the right nail on the head, Arist. Divin. 
2. 11: generally clever, sagacious, Anth. P. 11. 4303 70 eVOTOXOV = 
evotoxia, cf. Plat. Legg. 950 B:—evor. &y dmavtnoeow ready at 
answer or repartee, Diog. L. 6. 74:—Adv. —xws, Plat. Legg. 792 D, 
Polyb. 2. 65, 11. 

eVorpa or evotpa (v. E. M. 398. 31), 77, (evw) the place for singeing 
slaughtered swine, Ar. Eq. 1236. II. roasted barley, from which 
dAgita were made, Paus. ap. Eust. 1446. 27. 

evotpadys, és, (oTpépw) = edotpephs, Ammon. p. 55, Et. Gud. 

evotpertos, Ep. éiotp-, ov, (aTpepw) well-twisted, of leathern ropes, 
éiotpemroror Boedor Od. 2. 426., 15. 291 :—well-plied, nimble, mddes 

Anth. P. 9. 533. 

evatpepas, Ep. éborp-, és, (oTpépw) well-twisted, of a bow-string, €v- 
orpepéa vevphy Il. 15. 463; of a harp-string, évorpepes Evtepov oids Od. 
21. 408; of a rope, metopa éiorp. 10. 167; drAw evar pepét 14. 3463 
of withy cords, évarpepéetou AVyouow Q. 427. 

evorpopdArye, 6, 4, curly, of hair, Anth. P. 6.219, 18. [a] 

evatpodia, 7, suppleness, expertness, év Tue Chrysipp. ap. Ath, 18 B; 
evorp. mpos Tas dnavTHoes Plut. 2. 510 F, cf. 975 A. : 

evatpodos, Ep. éiotp-, ov: well-twisted, eiaTpopy bu awry, with 

és 











642 EVTT PWT OS—EVT EKVOS. 


evoxoAéw, to have abundant leisure, Diod. Excerpt. Vat. Pp. 303 Tene 
for a thing, Luc. Amor. 33. 

evoxoAta, 7, leisure, Aq. V. T., Longus. 3. 13. : 

eVoxodos, ov, unoccupied, esp. by war, Polyb. 4. 32,63 €VTXOAOS TH) 
yuxny Hierocl. ap. Stob. 415. 32. Comp. wrepos M. Anton, 4. 24. 

evowpdtéw, to be ebawparos, Eur. Andr. 765, Ar. Nub. 799: of tree: 
to gain size and strength, cio. Tois weyebeor Plut. 2.641 A. 

evowpatia, 7, strength or good habit of body, Poll. 2. 235. 

eVowpatadys, €s,=sq., Arist. Probl. 2. 31. 

evowpos, ov, sound in body, E. M. 105. 46. 

eVows, wy, = etaoos, q. V. 

evowtpos, Ep. éioo-, ov, with good felloes (s&rpa), i. e. with 00%) 
wheels, dmnvn Hes. Se. 2'73, v.1. Il. 24. 578. 

evTaKys, és, (7T7Kw) easy to soften by heat, Luc. Hermot. 61. | 

evTaKtéw, fo be edaxros, to be orderly, behave well, Thuc. 8. 1, Xen| 
Mem. 4. 4, I, etc.: of soldiers, to obey discipline, Xen. Mem. 3. 5, 20] 
evT. mpos apxny to be obedient towards .., Plut. Camill. 18. 

evTaKTypa, Td, an act of orderly behaviour, Stob. Ecl. 2. 192. 

eUTaKTOS, ov, (T4000) well-arranged, well-behaved, orderly, regular) 
modus Ar. Av. 829; owwm Posidon. ap. Ath. 153 C: esp. of soldiers) 


well-twisted wool (i.e. a sling), Il. 13. 599, 716. II. easily 
turning’, active, quick, vies Eur. I. A. 293; (Wor Plat. Criti 109 C; mpds 
Tas dnavTnoes evorp. Plut. 2.803 F; 70 evorp. rod pOéyparos Philostr. 
589 :—Adv. —gws, Anth. Plan. 385. 

eVorpwros, ov, (oTpivvupt) well spread with clothes, Lat. bene stratus, 
A€xos h, Hom. Ven. 158, Cer. 286. 

eortnos, ov, with goodly pillars, Eur. 1. T. 128: with pillars at the 
best distancés, v. Vitruv. 3. 2, I. 

evovykpuTTos, ov, easy to conceal, Hipp. Fract. 753, Aretae. Caus. M. 
Diut. 1. 8. 

evovyxapytos, easily conceding, Schol. Il. 8. 32. 

evotKopavtTytos, ov, exposed to calumny, Plut. 2. 707 F. 

evovAntos, ov, easily robbed, Cyrill. Al. [¥] 

evovAAnTros, ov, easily taken or caught, Horapoll. EI. aet: 
easily receiving, Hesych. ; Tod omépyatos, Geop. 17. I. 

evovhAdytotos, ov, well-concluded, conclusive, Arist. Rhet. 1. 7 
12: 2. easily to be inferred, x tivew Polyb. 12. 18, 8. 
evoupBiBacros, ov, probable, consistent, Eust. 247. 29, 

evovpPAyTos, old Att. eb&-, ov, =sq. 1, Hdt. 7. 57, Aesch. Pr. 775. 
etdovpBodos, old Att. evé, ov, easy to divine (cf. ovpBadAAw UI. 2), 























= 


Aesch. Cho. 170, Dio C. 40, 17; cf. foreg. II. easy to deal | orderly, well-disciplined, Ar. Vesp. 424, Thuc. 2. 89, Xen. An. 2. 6, 14) 
with, honest, upright, Xen. Mem, 2. 6, 5: furthering commerce, ebgdp- | etc.; Topela Thuc. 7-77: eraxros Tov Biov, tiv Siaray Plut. 2. 746 
Bodo Sica: Aesch. Supp. 7or. 2. readily contributing one’s ovp- | D, Diog. L. 2. 25 ;—Comp., Xen. An. 3. 2, 30.—Adv. —7ws, Hipp. Epid} 
Body, Antipho ap. Harp. III. affording a good omen, auspi- | 1. 944; in order, Aesch. Pers. 399, Ar. Nub. 964; Comp. —dérepoy, 


cious, Plut. Demetr. 12, Ael. N. A. 3. g :—Adv. -Aws, cited from Schol. 

Pind, 
evouptepipopos, ov, easy to live with, accommodating, Diod. L. 7. 13. 
evoupmdnpwtos, ov, easy do fill up or gain, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 133. 
EVTULUTOS, ov, easily growing together, Theophr. C. P. 3. 7, 10. 
evouvaywyos, ov, easily collected together, réwos Tois wepmopévois edo. 

a place convenient for collecting imports, Arist. Pol. 7, 12, 6: 
evouvaAdaKtos, ov, easy to deal with, Plut. 2. 42 E. Adv.—rws, Lxx: 

—evovvaddakla, 7, accommodating disposition, Andronic. de Pass. 
. WET, . 

P Aaadpu aire ov, easy to fit together, Arist. Gen. An. I. 7, 3. 
evouvaptacrTos, ov, easy to catch and carry off, Cyrill. Al. 
evouvedyola, 7), a good conscience, Clem. Al. 797. 
evouvelSnros, ov, with a good conscience, M. Anton. 6. 30. Adv. —Tws 

Clem. Al. 510. 
evovveoia, 7, shrewdness, Critias 64, Arist. Eth. N. 6. 10, 2. 
evovvetos, old Att, evé-, ov, quick of apprebension, clever, shrewd, 

Arist. Eth. N. 6, 10,4; ets 71 Ib. 10. 9, 21; 7s yvhpns Porphyr. :— 

Comp. Adv. -erwrepov, Thuc. 4. 18. IT. easily understood, 

intelligible, Eur. 1. T. 1092. 
evouvlecia, 7, good arrangement of words, Eust. 85. 34: good faith 

in treaties, Philo 2, 267. 
evovvleréw, to be of good faith, keep faith, opp. to dovv0erew, Chrysipp. 

ap. Stob. 198.6; év act Polyb. 22. 25.5; mpés twa Procop. 


Dem. 1125.1; but répws Xen. Hipparch. 2. 7. ; 
evtapteutos, ov, well-busbanded, Arist. Gen. An. 5. 7, 14 :—easily) 
managed, convenient, Hipp. Art. 799, 803, Theophr. de Odor. I 3: 
evtagtia, 7, good arrangement, Tav AiOwv Anth. P. 9-695; Tav THs pu! 
Xis MEeTpov mpos GAAnAa Def. Plat. 411 D : disposition, THS WuxRs mpds, 
ndovas Ib. E:—good condition, btAwv kal inmov Xen. Mem. 3. /a4 
14. 2. good order, discipline, Thuc. 6. 72: orderly bebaviour) 
correctness of conduct, Plat. Alc. 1. 122 C, etc. 3. moderation in) 
diet, Erasistr. ap. Plut. 2. 911 B. II. as Philos. term, good prac 
tical judgment, cf. Cic. Off. 1. 40. 
eUTateivwros, ov, easily humbled, Synes. 277 B. 
evTapakros, ov, easily disturbed, Plut. Arat. Io. a 
eUtapaos, ov, delicate-footed, of the grasshopper’s leg, Anth. P. 7. 21 33) 
dotpayador Ib. 6. 254. 
eve, Adv. of Time, used for 8re in Ep. and Lyr. poets; sometimes) 
also in Hdt. and Trag.: I. when, at the time when, 13 
with the Indic., strictly as a relative, Il. 8. 367., 23. 85, Eur. Ion 888 —) 
but also to connect the sentence with what goes before, sometimes with-! 
out any Particle in apodosi, ede ydp Hédvos paOew imepécycbe “yains, 
Tvppepopeoba payy Il. 11. 735; but commonly followed by a Particle,/ 
as by év0a Il. 6. 392; by éwerta Od. 17. 320; Thos df 13.93; Oy 
Tore 22.182; rére dy h. Hom. Ap. 116; Kal rére df pa Od. 24. 149; 
Toppa 5é 20. 73; 8 dpa 20. 56; 8é alone, Od. 17. 359, ll. 12. 273., 23.| 
62.—Sometimes the clause to which edre belongs is put last, Il. 5. et 


i 


5) i) 


ps 


evavvbetos, ov, well-compounded, Arist. Rhet. 3. 3, 3- Adv. —Tws, | 6. 515., 16. 662, Pind. O, 3. 50. 2. with the optat., to express} 
Eust. 2, 22. a repeated event in past time, Hes. Sc. 164, h. Hom. 17. 8, Aesch. Ag. f 
evovvorros, ov, easily taken in at a glance, seen at once, Isocr. Antid. | 565. 3. eb7’ dv, with the subjunct., like Sray, of events in future I 


§ 183, Aeschin. 70. 21; Tdpor GAAHAOLS edo. within easy sight of each 
other, Arist. Pol. 2. 12,9; duvapus edo. Tois éx Tis TéAEWS Polyb. 5. 24, 
6. II. metaph. easily seen or detected, yeddos Arist. Rhet. $, 22, 
5. Adv. -rws, Eust.1394.17. Comp. —d7ara, Cyrill. 

evovvtaktos, oy, well-arranged, orderly, ragis Arr. Tact. 16. 
10. 2. with good syntax, easy, of style, Eust. 66. 36 :—Adv. —ras, 
Id. 336. 4. 

evovvtpirtos, ov, easily broken, Polyb. 9. 19, 7. 

eUopuKtos, ov, (opt(w) with a good pulse, Galen. 

evodviia, 7, goodness, healthiness of pulse, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. I. 4, 
Clem. Al. 286. 

edaptpos, Ep. eiod-, ov, with beautiful ankles, of women, Hes. Sc. 16, 
Th. 254, Theocr. 28.13, etc.; mods Eur. Hel. 1570. | 

evoxeTos, ov, (cxeiv) easily kept in its place, Hipp. Offic. 744. 

evoxXnpatiotos, ov, well-formed, Eust. 1570. 47. 

evoynpovéw, fo behave with grace and dignity, Plat. Legg. 732 C. 

evoXnpovypa, aos, 76, an act of decorum, Stob. Ecl. 2. 194. 

eVoXnHLOS, ov, = edax7juwy, Dio C. 44. Adv. —pyws, Eur. Hec. 569. 

evoxnpootvy, 4, gracefulness, elegance, Plat. Symp. 196 A, Xen. Cyr. 
5.1,53 Biou, pnuarov Plat. Rep. 588 A, Legg. 627 D. 

evoX PWV, ov, gen. ovos, (cxfua) elegant in figure, mien and bearing, 
graceful, opp. to doxnpuov, Plat. Rep. 401 C, Legg. 797 B, etc. : decent, 
becoming, Adyou Eur. Hipp. 490; mpa-ypa ovdapas evoxnpmov A€éyev 
Aeschin. 76.39. Comp. éo7epos Plat. Rep. 554 E: Sup. éoraros Xen. 
Eq. 1%: 12. 2. with\an outside show of goodness, specious in 
behaviour, ets Twa Eur. Med, 584, cf. Arist. Eth. N. 4. 8, 3. IT. 
Adv, —pdvws, like a gentleman, Ar. Vesp. 1210, Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 8: with 
dignity, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 10,13 : Comp. -éo7epoy, Plat. Epin. 981 A. 

evoxtdys, és, =sq., Opp. C. 2. 211, Anth. P. 6.68, 

eUaxtoTos, ov, easy to split, Theophr. H. P. 5. 6, 3, Anth. P. 6. 22%. 


time, so oft as, whensoever, in case that .. ; Ihvr.=2423,°%) 34, Od. re 
192, etc.: so in Pind. O. 6. 114, etc., and Att. Poets, as Aesch. Pers.i/. 
230, etc.; seldom put parenthetically, Od. 17. 320:—ed7’ dy 71s doxav 
épay (for Sox) Aesch. Ag. 422 (si sana 1.):—éy is sometimes omitted, 
Od. 7. 202, Hes. Th. 28, Aesch. Theb. 338, and often in Anth., Jac. APs 
p. 106. TI. Causal, with aor. ind., seeing that, since, Soph. Aj.| 
715, O. C. 84, Phil. 1099. III. of Comparison, for Aire as, br’ 
dpeos kopupfjor «rd. Il. 3. 10; and perhaps in Il. 19. 386, 7@ 8 ebre wrepa, 
yeyer (but with vv. ll. éore, adre) :—Buttm. would in both places read | 
nvTe as a monosyll. | 



























Ib. 356:—etmadia. [The antepenult. short, as in Téxvov, ‘Theocr. 
18. 51. & 
Bite ov, blest with children, of women, Eur. Hee. 581, etc. of : 
Priam, Ib. 620; etr. Bods (but of Io) Aesch. Supp. 275; and of the | 
earth, Eur. H. F. 1405; ev7. xpnopds an oracle that gives promise of | 
fair children, 1d, lon 423; but cbr. gvvwpis a pair of fair children, Id. | 
Phoen. 1618 :—Comp.—6repos (with v.1. drepos) Diod. 4.743 poet. Sup, | 
_-wraros, Eur. Hec. ll. ¢. (v. Choerob. in A. B. 1287). Cf. eas. 








2 / + 
EevTEAELA—EUT POX OS. 643 
Ael. V. H. 5. 13: nimble, of apes, Id. N. A. 5. 26; Adyos evTp. a dexte- 


wWreAcra, 7), Ion. evreAty (not —é7, as some Mss, in Hdt. 2. 92, cf. d- 
ipeia) :—the having little to pay, cheapness, mpds ebredXiny oitiwy to 
vocure cheapness of.., Hdt. 2.92; eis evréAccav cheaply, i. e. vilely, opp. 
. eis KdAXOs, eis EVT. XNVE OVYYyEypappéevw Ar. Av. 805; eis evT. An- 
oh. Axéorp. I. 2. meanness, shabbiness, evagBevav Kal ov €vT. 
uy avéypawe Lys. 185. 13. II. thrift, economy, frugality, Xen. 
mip. 4. 42, Apol. 25; edTeAin, KAewis Exyove awppootyns Anth. P. Io. 
4; els €UT. oUVTEpvELY, TwppoviCev to cut down to an economical 
andard, Thuc. 8.1, 86; ém ebreAcig for economy, Ar. Ran. 405; ptAo- 
civ per evredcias Thuc. 2. 40; EvreAla personified, Crates Theb. 3. 
Bgk.—Cf. Miller Gr. Lit. 1. 285. 

wreAys, és, (TéA0s) easily paid for, cheap, Hdt. 2. 86, Plat. Crito 45 A, 
c.: slight, easy, Plat. Legg. 649 D: evreAéorepa 5é ra Seva would 
> less considerable, Thuc. 8. 46.—Adv. -Ad@s, at a very cheap rate, Xen. 
mp. 4. 49. 2. mean, paltry, worthless, onparoupyds Aesch. 
heb. 491; shabby, Bios Plat. Legg.806 A; evredcorépa daoxnass paltry, 
quiring no exertion, Xen. Hipparch. 1. 16; of character, Arist. Pol. 2. 
I, 43 opp. to cepvés, Id. Poét. 4.8; evreAjs 7d eldos Diod. 13. 83 ; 
he, II. sparing, frugal, Siarta Xen. Mem. I. 3, 5; Setmvov 
lut. 2.150 C. 

greAtlw, to bold cheap, Plut. 2. 1063 C, Luc. Imag. 13. 

evTeAto pos, 6, disparagement, Longin. 11. 2, in plur. 

Eitépwn, %, the Well-pleasing, name of a Muse, Hes. Th. 77. 

evtept ns. és, delightful, charming’, Pind. O. 6. 180, Anth. P. 9. 364. 
evréxyvytos, ov, artificially wrought, Anth. P. 6. 260. 

evrexvia, %), skill in art, Dion. H. de Dem. 34, Luc. Hermot. 20, Anth. 
lan. 4.142. 

erexvos, ov, skilful, ingenious, of persons, Hipp. Ep. 1276. 51: of things, 
nth. P. 6. 206. 

evTHKTOS, ov, easily melted or dissolved, Arist. Probl. 1. 50. 

evrrftia, 4, a being easily melted, Arist. Mirab. 50. 

evTiOdcevros, ov, easily tamed, Strabo 705. 

evtAhpov, ov, gen. ovos, much-enduring, steadfast, evTANpovt 5dén 

vesch. Pers. 28, Eur. Med. 865. 

edtpyros, Ep. édtp—, ov, (réuvw) well-cut, in Il. of leatherwork, ipav- 
€s 10. 567., 21. 30; TeAapay 7. 304., 23. 825. 

e@ro.xos, ov, with good walls, Manetho 4. 151. 

evToKéw, fo bring forth easily, Hipp. 260. 25, Cic. Att. 10.18; of trees, 

*heophr. C. P. 1.14, I. 

evroxia, 4, bappy child-birth, Call. Ep. 56, Anth. P. 9. 268; rpeon edt. 

free children happily born, Leon. Al. ib. 349. 

evrékvos, ov, aiding in child-birth, Geop. 13. 10,125; vulg. aréxtov. 

‘UtoKos, ov, bringing forth easily, Arist. H. A. 6. 18, etc. 

evToApéw, fo be daring enough, ddixeiv Dio C. 55.16. 

‘evtoApia, 7%, courage, boldness, Eur. Med. 469, Polyb. 5. 46, II, etc. ; 

a plur., Diod. 17. Io. 

edtoApos, ov, brave, spirited, courageous, Simon. 144, Aesch. Ag. 1309, 

en. An. 1. 7, 43 xUves Opp. C: 3. 383.—Always in good sense, ToAuNpos 

yeing used in bad. Adv. —pws, Tyrtae. 12, Aesch. Ag. 1298: Comp. 

-6repov, Plut. Sol. 14. 

eTopos, ov, evTuATOS, Arist. Poll. 7. IT, 6 sq. 

‘evrovéw, to have power or faculties, Hipp. Ep. 1279. 1., 1283. 48: to 

have courage, eimeiv 7 Plut. 2. 531 B, cf. 533 E. 

evrovia, 7, the state of being well stretched, tension, force, Hipp. Ep. 

1277: firmness, strength, Tav oxeda@y Diod. 5. 34; of style, Dion. H. de 

Vett. 2.3; of character, Plut. 2.156 C. 

evrovilw, to give force to a thing, Alex. Trall. 8. p. 433. 

| edtovos, ov, (Teivw) well-stretched, well-strung : hence, sinewy, nervous, 

of men’s bodies or limbs, Hipp. Aph. 1247; 76.. eUrovov.. cwparwv xal 

Wyav, = ebrovia, Plat. Legg. 815 A, etc. : generally, powerful, evTovwre- 
pois AvOoBdAas Polyb. 8. 7,,2; of the wind, Diod. I. 41 :—of persons, 

zealous; of an orator, forcible, EVTOVOS TH Aéfer Dion. H. de Vett. 5. 43 

This A¢éews 7d ebrovov Ib. 3. 2. Adv. -vws, with main strength, Ar. PA. 

1095.—Often confounded with évrovos. . 

-ebrokia, %, skill in archery, Hdn. 1.15; Bekk. conj. €eveTOXIA. 

 rokos, ov, with good arrows, papérpyn Anth. Plan. 4. 214. 
evTopveutos, ov, =sq., Anth. P. 5. 135. . 
etropvos, ov, well-turned, rounded, circular, Eur. Tro. 1197, Lyc. 


664. 2. easy to turn, of wood, Theophr. H. P. 5. 6, 4. 
edtpatefos, ov, with good table, hospitable, dv dpiives Aesch. Ag. 243; 
of persons, Plut. C. Gracch. 19. 2. luxurious, Bios Eurip. Sthenob. 


4: of men, Eriphus Tear. 1. 3. dainty, sumptuous, of meats, Plut. 


2. 667 C. 
ettpamedctopat, Dep. fo be witty, ready, Polyb. 12. 16, 4, Diod. Ex- 

cerpt. 615. 59; so Dind. (for edtpareCevdpevor) Eust. 1053. 18. 

- evtpatreAta, 77, the behaviour of the evTpatedos, wit, liveliness, Lat. ur- 


banitas, Hipp. 24. 3; defined by Arist. memaLoevpevy UBpis, Rhet. 2. 12, 
16 (v. sub evrpdmedos); so Plut. Ant. 43, 7) mept Tas maidids Kal Tas 
dépiAlas ebrp.:—but also in bad sense, = Borpodro 
‘A, Ep. Eph. 5. 4. . 
| evTpamedos, ov, (Tpérw) easily turning or changi 


xia, as in Plat. Rep. 563 








ng, of the Athenians, g well-rounded, round, rétxos Anth. P. append. 50. 13. 


rous, ready plea, Ar. Vesp. 469. 2. of persons, ready with an an- 
swer or repartee, witty, lively, Lat. urbanus, facetus, lepidus, cf. Arist. 
Eth. N. 2. 7 (where evTpateAia is the mean between dyporkia and Bw- 
podoxia, cf. 4. 8, 3); «dtp. mapa tds ovvovoias Polyb. 24. 5, 7: but 
often in bad sense, = Bwpordxos, jesting, ribald, as Isocr. 149 D, cf. Ep. 
Ephes. 5. 4 :—etTpameAdy €otu, c. acc. et inf., it is ludicrous.., Plut. 2. 
1062 B:—Adv. -Aws, readily, without awkwardness, Thue. 2. 41. 3. 
tricky, dishonest, Pind. P. 4. 186; evrp. xépdn time-serving arts, of flat- 
terers, Ib. 1. 178. 

evTpidew, to be well-nourished, thrive, Theophr. C. P. 4. 10, 1; but 
evTpopet must be restored. So evrpapia is f. 1. for evrpodpia in Arist. 
Hi Ay gare 

eitpadas, és, (Tpépw) well-fed, fat, luxuriant, Hipp. Aér. 289, Galen. : 
well-grown, thriving, Eur. Med. 920, I. T. 304, Plat. Legg. 835 D; cf. 
ebrpepns :—TO edrpapés = ebTpopia, Polyaen. 7. 36:—Ion. Adv., edtpa- 
péws éxe to be fat, Hipp. 257. 5. II. act. nourishing, vdwp 
Aesch. Theb. 308; yaAa Cho. 898 :—in this sense Herm. would read 
—tpephs, v. ad Cho. 1. c. (886). 

evTpaxnAos, ov, with beautiful neck, Hippiatr., Byz. 

edtpemns, és, (Tpémw) readily turning: generally, prepared, ready, like 
rouuos, Aesch. Theb. gr, and often in Eur.; ebrpemés moveto@ai 7. Bacch. 
440; evTp. mapeivar Ib. 844; eidds ebtpemeis Dyas Dem. 45. 2; ovvnyo- 
po... Kad’ hudy ebrpemeis Id. 551.17; evTp. mpds Te Dion. H. 2.3. Adv., 
edrpeT@s Exeuv to be in a state of preparation, Dem. 15. 9. 

evrperifa, f. 1, to make_ready, get ready, put straight, Eipos Aesch. 
Ag. 1651; & xp Eur. I. T. 470; mdvta.. edtpemioas Dem. 13. 1; cf. 
32.5., 44. 21: to make friendly, conciliate, Twa Tt Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 12:— 
to restore, TA Telxn, Id. 2. 2, 4:—Pass. to be prepared, made ready, Eur. 
I. A. ri11, Ar. Pl. 626; odpayaiow nitpemopévos ready for.., Lyc. 
614 :—Med. to get ready for oneself, or something of one’s own, Thuc. 4. 
123, cf. 2.18: fo win over, conciliate, Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 6; so in pf. pass., 
dnavtas nitpéemora Dem. 286. 17. 

edtpeTia os, 6, preparation, Suid, 

edtpemuaréov, verb. Adj. one must prepare, Hipp. 423. 43, Heliod. 4. 15. 

e’TpeTLOTHS, Ov, 6, one who gets ready, Schol. Soph. El. 72. 

evtperros, ov, easily changing, Plut. Mar. 21; TO evrpentov Id. 2. 912 
B: of diseases, mild, Galen. 15. 590, cf. evtpomos. 2. ready, in- 
clined, mpos petaBodds Ib.g78 F: nimble, Poll. 6. 121. 

edtpedys, Ep. éitp—, és, (rpépw) well-fed, dies erp. Od. 9. 425; airyos 
2irp.14. 530; capkds edtpepéataroy maxos Eur. Cycl. 380, ubi v. Dind. ; 
Lob. Phryn. 577 holds evtpephs to be poetic for evtpapns. af: 
nourishing, Theophr. C. P. I. $a, 2. 

evtpeiia, %, (ebrperros) changeableness, Clem. Al. 460. 

evrptpav, wvos, 6, 4, abounding in doves, Nonn. D. 13. 62. 

edtpytos, Ep. éétp-, ov, (rirpdw) well-pierced, AoBoi Il. 14.182; ddva- 
xes Anth. Plan. 4. 8; cf. xéavos :—with many orifices, p€Bia. 'Theophr. 
de Sens. 56: porous, ondyyos Q. Sm. 9. 429; mé5ov Anth. P. 6. 21. 

edtpiawa, 6, (Aeol. for ebrpiaivys, like imméra for immdrns), with 
goodly trident, epith. of Poseidon, Pind. O. I. 117, in acc. evTpiaway. 
Cf. dyAaorpiava, épaorpia.va. 

edrptBns, és, well-rubbed, powdered fine, Nic. Al. 328, 405: a heterocl. 
dat. éirpiBi (as from edrpup), Ib. 44: cf. Lob. Paral. 117. 

editpimtos, ov, (rpiBw) well-pounded, Damocr. ap. Gal. 13. 904. 

evtptxos, ov, = evOpié, Eur. H. F.934; 70 evrp. Clem. Al. 267. 

etrpotia, 7, (eUrpomos) versatility, 4 wept 70 700s evTp. Plut. 2. 500 
D II. a good disposition, Democr. ap. Stob. 494. 5. 


evtpomts, L5os, 6, 7, with good keel, Schol. Ap. Rh, 1. 401. 
eiitpotros, ov, (Tpémw) versatile, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 8, 3. II. 


(rpémos) well-disposed, Schol. Od. 1:—of diseases, mild, Hipp. 50. 24. 
Adv. —mws, Schol. Thuc. 1. 122. 
evtpopéw, to thrive well, flourish, Arist. Gen. An. 4.1, 29 :-—so, in 
Med., Theophr, H.P. 5. 2, 2, C.P. 4. 1, 4: v. edrpapew. 
evtpodta, 7, good nurture, Tav cwpdtay, Tov Yuxa@y Plat. Prot. 531 
A, B, etc.: fatness, Theophr. H. P. 4. 11, 4; v. evTpadia. 
eitpodos, ov, nourishing, healthy, xwpa Theophr. C.P.1. §4, 13 eap 
Opp. C. 3. 180. II. pass. well-nourished, thriving, of trees, Diod. 
17. 89; of children, Hipp. 267. 17. 
evtpoxados, Ep. éitp—, ov, (rpéxw) running well, quick-moving, moTa- 
pos Opp. C. 2. 131; péAucoa Anth. Plan. 36; dowdy Ap. Rh. 4. 
go7. II. well-rounded, opaipa, xv«dos Ap. Rh. 3. 135, Manetho 
2.130; so éirpoxadw év dAwh on the rounded threshing-floor, Hes. Op. 
597, 804, cf. Spitzn. ad Il. 20. 496. 
edtpoxos, Ep. éitp-, ov, well-wheeled, eiirpoxov appa Kat immous Il. 8. 
. 438, cf. Hes. Sc. 463; dpagay éirp. Od. 6. 72, Il. 24. 150, etc.; €d7p. 
xvKdos Eur. Ion 18, v. sub avrinné. 2. quick-running, Plat. Tim. 
37 B: running easily, of a cord put through loops, Xen. Cyn. 2. 4; ev- 
Tpoxos yA@ooa a ready, glib tongue, Eur. Bacch. 268; evTp. VY TO 
diadéyeoOar Plut. Pericl. 7; 7d 77s Scavolas evrp. Damasc. ap. Suid. :— 
Adv., —xws dvaywwonewv to read fluently, Philo I. 303. ry 


a a 


es 





644 EVT puynT os—evpopew. 


eUTpuUyyTos, ov, convenient for the vintage, of low vines, Theophr. C. P. 
3+ 75 yi » s i t core 

evtukdfouar, Dep. to make ready: Hesych. evruxdcov (sic corr. €vTv- 
Kagov) edruxTrov Exe, €Totmoyv: hence restored by L. Dind. in Aesch. 
Theb. 149, régov edtuKa Cov (the Med. Ms. gives éytuxa(ov). 

eUTKos, ov, rare form for sq., well-built, Aesch, Supp. 959 :—metaph. 
ready, Ib. 974, 994; mip evruxovy €arw Theocr. 24. 86; eis tc Pratin. 
2 DEK. 

Etruicros; ov, (Tevxw) well-made, well-wrought, kuvén Il. 3. 336, etc.; 
indo@dn 8. 44, etc.; kdeaén Io, 566, Od. 4. 123 :—xpéa evr. moreicOat 
to get meat ready for eating, Hdt. 1. IIg. 

eUTUTWTOS, ov, easily taking an impression, Plut. 2.660 C, Galen. 

eUTUXELG, 1), = edrvXIa, Soph. Fr. 882. 

<uTtxéw: impf. ebréyour or nut— Soph., etc.: fut. fow Eur. Or. 1212: 
aor. €UTUX NOG Or n’T—Eur., etc.: pi. evrvxnKa or nvT—Plat., etc.: 3 pl. 
plapf. evruyjxecay Dem. 231. 4.—Pass., aor. evtuxnOnv Hdn. 2.14: pf. 
evTUXN MAL, V. sub fin. To be ebttuyxhs, to be well off, successful, Pind. 
O. 7.149, I. 3.1, Hdt., etc.; aévov xXwpis ovdév edtuxel Soph. El. 945 ; 
oi eUTvxXovYTES people in prosperity, Antipho 120, 14:—edr. Tivés to be 
well off for a thing, Luc. Charidem, 233 € pynuns evrvy®@ Ath. 58 C; 
—Tivi in a thing, Epich. Hdt. 1.171, etc., and Att. ; but more often 
c. acc, rei, Hdt. 1.65., 3. 43, etc.; also eis 72 Eur. Or. 542, lon 567; éy 
mi Xen. Hell. 7.1, 5: c. part. co succeed in doing, Eur. Or. 1212, Xen. 
Hell. 7.1, 113 so, c. inf, Longus 4. 19: also c. acc. cognato, €vT. €UTU- 
xnva Xen. An. 6. 3, 6 :—edrdyer, like Lat. vale, at the close of letters, 
Ep. Plat. 321 C; in plur., Ep. Philipp. ap. Dem. 251. 24 :—edrvxoins 
Aesch. Cho, 1063 / sometimes used ironically, good luck to you! I wish 
you may get it! Valck. Phoen. 406, cf. dvivnwe u. 3. 2. of things, 
Zo turn out well, prosper, succeed, Hdt. 3. 40, Soph. O. T.88:—so in 
Pass., €UTUXHTAL Tois ToAepios ixava they have had success enough, 
Phacw7, 77: 
evTUXHpHA, aos, 75, a piece of good luck, a happy issue, success, Eur. 
Phoen. 1356, Plat. Symp. 217 A; euTuxely evr. Xen. An. 6. 1, 6. 
etrtxns, és, well off, successful, lucky, fortunate, prosperous, of persons 


and events, Hdt. 1.32, Trag., Plat., etc.; opp. to dABtos, Hdt. l.c.; to | 


evdaivev, Eur. Med. 1229 (v. sub voce.) ; evrvxet wéTew Aesch. Pers. 
799; Saipan Sé Trois pv citvy}s Kad’ huépav Soph. El. 999 :—70 ebru- 
Xés, =et7vxla, Thuc. 2.44. Adv. —x@s, Pind, N. 7. 133, Trag., etc.; 
Ion. —xéws, Hdt. 3. 39: Comp. -éorepoy, Eur. Heracl. 247, etc.; Sup. 
~€orara, Hdt. 7. 6. 
euTvxla, 7, success, good luck, prosperity, Pind. O. 6. 1 20, Hdt.15)3%, 
Trag., etc.; druxiay eis ebruytay HeraoTHva Antipho 119. 34; distin- 
guished from eddarpovia by Arist. Rhet. 1. 5,173 ém ebruxia Eur. I. T, 
1490, cf. Ar, Eccl. 5733 evtvxia xphoOa Plat. Meno 72 A; xara Twa 
Ociay edt. Id. Legg. 798 B; % xara méAcuov edt. Thuc. 1. 120:—in 
plur. pieces of good luck, successes, Id. 2. 44. 
evvddos, ov, of good glass, Anth, P. 11. 55, acc. to Planudes. 
evudpéw, to abound in water, Strabo 371. 
evvdpla, 4, abundance of water, Strabo 218. 
evudpos, ov, (Sep) well-watered, abounding in water, dorv Simon. 102; 
yn Hdt. 4. 47; derd Pind. P. t. 152 :—of a river, with beautiful water, 
Eur. 1. T. 399 :—Comp. evvdpdrepos Hat. 9. 25. 
evupvia, 77, = edpoAmia, Hesych. 
evupvos, ov, celebrated in many hymns, h. Hom. Ap. 19, 207, Call. 
Apoll. 30, Fr. 36 (in Sup.), ete. [The penult. short in Epich. 69 Ahr. | 
evuTrépBiiros, ov, easily stept over: of a socket, out of which the end of 
a bone easily slips, Hipp. Art. 784. 
evuTépBAnros, ov, easily overcome, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 2, 19. 
evutrvos, ov, sleeping well or soundly, Hipp. 267. 37. 
granting good sleep, of Zeus at Delphi, Hesych. 
evuTddyTOos, ov, of a sandal, easy to bind under the foot, Tzetz. 
EUUTOLO-TOS, oY, easily endured, tolerable, Theodoret. 
evuToAntros, ov, easy to take up, light, Eust. Opusc. 259. 44: easy to 
maintain, Ib. 68. 51. 
EVUTOXHpHTOS, ov, easily giving way, Herm. Stob. Ecl. 1. 1086. 
EvUpavTos, ov, (vpaivw) =sq., Suid., Byz. 
evudys, és, (ip) well-woven, Anth. P, 10. 2:—for Soph. Tr. 602, v. 
sub tavaigys. [iv] 
evubns, és, (wos) very high, Nicet. Ann. 106 D. 
evans, és, (pdos) very bright, Nonn. D. 8, 111. 
evpapia, evpapos, Dor. for evonp-. 
evavas, és, of good appearance, oTpards Mauric. Strat. p. 229. 
evhavticiwtos, ov, one whose imagination can accurately realise or 
embody notions, Lat. qui sibi res, voces, actus secundum verum optime 
Jingit, Quintil. 6. 2, 30. 
evhapérpys, ov, 6, Dor. —as, a, with beautiful quiver, Soph. Tr. 208. 
evddppakos, ov, abounding in drugs, Theophr, H. P, O.TO 33 
evheyyns, és, bright, brilliant, HEPA .. ed. ideiv Aesch, Pers. 387 ; 
corépes Ap, Rh. 3. 1195; oceAfvyn Plut. 2. 161 E; 70 ed. Luc. 
Hipp. 8. 
eVdnpEw, (evpnpos) to use words of §00d omen, opp, to dvogpn- 


II. act. 
















-Plat. Phaedo 60 A. 


pew, I. to avoid all unlucky words, as was required duriy) 
sacred rites, Horace’s male ominatis parcere verbis ; then, as the sur 
mode of avoiding them, fo keep a religious silence, pepre St yxepoiv HB 
evonpnoal Te KédAeoGe Il.g. 171, cf. Ar. Nub. 263, Call. Apoll. 17, 1) 
etc.; mostly in Imperat. edpnpeire, bush! be still! Lat. bona ver) 
quaeso, favete linguis, as if to avert an omen, Aesch. ap. Ar. Ran: 1297 
of 5€ duBwoavTes péya edpnpéev pov éxédevoy, because his wor 
shocked them, Hdt. 3. 38; etpnpety Xp TOv mpeoBurhy Ar. Ran. 35.) 
evpnper TOUTS ye, Hy 8 eye Plat. Euthyd. 301 A, cf. Rep. 329 C, etc! 
—also in Pass., edpnpuov ein rtodmos evpnuoupévyn (fausta audien,, 
Herm.) Aesch. Supp. 512. II. to shout in praise or honour : 
any one, or in triumph, Aesch. Ag. 596, Eum. 1035, Ar. Pl, 758, Dio’ 
5. 49. 2. c. acc. to honour by shouts, praise, Plat. Epin. gg2 I 
Xen. Symp. 4. 49 :—also to call by a mild name, Diod. Excerpt. Va’ 
pe kio; III. to sound auspiciously, triumphantly, xéXados ‘B) 
Anvey mapa... edphnpnoe Aesch. Pers, 389; AoAvypos edpnpdy I 
Ag. 28. 

evehgun tucés, n, Ov, of good or fortunate significance, Eust. 763.37. | 

evpypia, 7, the use of words of good omen, opp. to dvapnuia: I 
abstinence from inauspicious language, religious silence, evpnpiav ioye= 
evpnuet, Soph. Tr. 178; eipnyia ’orw, evonpia ’oTw as a proclamatio. 
of silence before a prayer, Ar. Thesm. 2955 so evpnuiay .. enpigas éy\| 
Soph. Fr. 764; TarOvBuos .. evpnuiay dvetre Eur. I. A. 1564 :—bu) 
also, 2. in positive sense, Aoyov eb. fair words, Ib. 608, Aeschir} 
24.13; wacav evp. mapexdunv Dem. 1472.5; ev. Exew mpds TWH 
Plat. Lege. 717 C:—esp. a fair or honourable name for a bad thing’ 
euphemism, 6: edvpnptay Ib. 736 A; evpnpias évexa Aeschin. 66. fin. | 
cf. Plut. 2. 449 A:—mpos eipnuiay TpencaOw felix faustumque sit, Luc’ 
Laps. 17. I.=ev¢avia, Demetr. de Eloc. 175; cf. evonuo 
pos. ITT. prayer and praise, worship, Eur. I. A. 1470, Plat. Ale! 
2.149 B, Dinarch. 106. 38: honour among posterity, d#avatos evp| 
Diod. 1. 2; detuvnoros Plut.2. 121 E; % vaorepov ev. Dio Chr. 1, 575 | 
and in plur. songs of praise, lauds, Pind. P. ro. 54.—In Soph. Fr. 206) 
ome THY ebpnpiay, read edOvplay, 
evdnpiler, to salute with acclamations, Hdn. 2.3, 25, in Pass. Id} 
to use a good word for a bad thing ; and eUpnpiopos, 6, che use of an 





ppovn for vvé, etc., Eust. 1398. 52, cf. Dem. Phal. 28r. 
evpypos, ov, (pun) sounding well, of good omen, opp. to Svogpnpos:. 


Id. Supp. 512; «éAado. Eur. Tro. 1072; evpnpov én Bopois Hovoay' 


h. Hom. Apoll. 171, Aesch. Eum. 287, Plat. Phaedr. 261 C. 


Getev dodot Aesch. Supp. 694 (v. Dind.): pious, religious, holy, mévo\ 

Eur. Ion 134; S00 Id. Andr. 1144; wdhs yévos, épwrhpara Plat. Legg. 

Sor A, Hipp. Ma. 293 A :—so Adv. —pws, with or in words of good omen, 
IL 


hi 


. . . . . [ 
auspicious word for an inauspicious one, e. g. Evpevides for "Epives, ev 


generally auspicious, p00. Xenophan. 1. 14; jap Aesch. Ag. 636; er0s | 


speaking auspiciously or (more usually) abstaining from inauspicious i 


words, religiously silent, et<pnyov koiunoov ordua Aesch. Ag. 124 


yA@ooav evp. épew Id. Cho, 581; edpnuouv ordua ppovtidos iévtes 


uttering the words of religious thought, i. e. keeping a holy silence, | 
Soph. O. C.132; (but Movons avotyey .. evpnpuov ordépa Ar. Av. 1719); 


so un evpyyou Bofs, i.e. in silence, Id. El. 630; edonua péve, like 


evpnper, Lat. fave lingua, Id. Aj. 362, Eur. I.'T. 687; evpnpos ich, 
2. mild, 
softening (cf. edpnpia 1. 2, eUpnutcpds), dvépuacr Plat. Alc. 2. 140 C; 
mpos 70 ebpnpdraroy, Lat. in meliorem partem, Luc. Prom. 3; cf. Heind. | 
3. praising, laudatory, Xd-you evp. panegyrics, | 


Soph. Fr. 426; ed. mas éaTw Aads Ar. Thesm. 39. 


Polyb. 31.14, 4. 

evpOaptos, ov, easily destroyed, Arist. Coel. 1. 11, 5: 
M. Anton, 2. 12. 
68 F. 

evp0oyyéw, fo sound, sing well, Schol, Soph. O. C. 18. 

epPoyyos, oy, well-sounding, cheerful, ddpn Theogn. 534; KéAadot 
evpOoyyorepor Aesch. Cho. 341; cupiyyav pawn Eur. Tro. 127: sweet- 
voiced, of birds, in Sup., Strabo 718; cf'260, 

evpiAns, és, well-loved, Aesch, Ag. 34. 
twos Id. Eum. 197. 

evpiAntos, 7, ov, well-beloved, only in Aesch. Theb. 107. 


II. act. loving well, 


apt to decay, | 
II. easy of digestion, Diph. Siphn. ap. Ath. | 


: 





evpirdtrats, mardos, 6, 9, loved by the children: or kind and gentle to | 


them, of a lion’s whelp, Aesch. Ag. 721. 

evpiroripnros, ov, of or from ambition, ambitious, Sanavhpara Arist. 
Ethos 23a . 

eUdipos, ov, well-bitted, well-bridled, Herodian. Epim. 178. II. 
astringent, styptic, Nic. Al. 275. 

eVdAacros, ov, easily crushed, Schol, Lyc. 26. 

eVdAextos, ov, easily kindled or burning, Xen. Cyr. 7. 8, 22, Arr, An 
2; 10a 

heen be #, good feeding, high condition, Soph. Fr. Van: 

evdpBrov, 7d, an African plant with an acrid juice, Euphorbium, 
spurge, Diosc. 3. 96; also its resinous juice, Ib. 

eUhopBos, ov, (pépBw) well-fed, Orph, 7. cecopav gs. 

evhopéw, to bear well, be productive, Hipp. Ep, 1274, 20, Ev, Luc, 12. 








cupopyTos—evyapirréew. 645 


6; evp. orapvaAds Galen. 3. 44. 
reight, Luc. Lexiph, 15. 
evpopytos, ov, easily borne, endurable, rwi Aesch. Cho. 353. 
evdopia, %, the power of bearing easily, Hipp. Fract. 775. TI. 
| bearing well, productiveness, Kapra@yv, oivouv Xenag. ap. Macrob. 5.19, 
\lciphro 1. 24. III. dexterity, Poll. 4. 97. 
eVdoppryt, vyyos, 6, 7, with beautiful lyre: playing beautifully on it, 
inth. P. 7. 10. ITI. pass. of lyrical music, beautifully played or 
ccompanied, Opp. H. 5. 618. 
eVpopos, ov, (pépw) well or patiently borne, mover Pind.N. 10.45. 2. 
asy to wear, manageable, light, imAa Xen. Cyr. 2. 3,14; ddpu Id. Eq. 7. 
'; omevdovn Luc. Dem. 7. 3. easily borne, spreading rapidly, of 
iseases, Luc. Abd. 27:—of persons, et. mpds x5ovas Longin. 44. 
IT. act. bearing well; of a breeze, favourable, Xen. Hell. 6. 
a7 > 2. of the body, active, vigorous, healthy, Phocyl. 3, Xen. 
ymp. 2.16; éu@. €xew 70 o@pa Arist. H. A. 6. 21, 4. 8. able to 
ndure, patient; in Adv., evpdpws rAHvat, Soph. Phil. 872; edpopwrara 
pev Hipp. Aph. 1242, cf. Fract. 764; evpdpws Exe mpds Te Plut. 2. 
51C; evo. Exe THS yAWTTNs to have a ready tongue, Philostr. 536; 
dpdpws Exew to feel better, Galen.: easily, App. Civ. 2. 146. 4, 
f land, trees, etc., productive, fruitful, Arist. H. A. 4.11, Plut. 2. 59 A, 
te.; c. gen., dmwpas Hdn. 1.6; mdAus ev. tpds dvipav aperhy rich in 
ianly virtue, Dion. H. Rhet. 3. 3. 5. easily able to do, c. inf., 
iretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 2.—An irreg. Comp. edpopéorepos in Aretae. 
mur. M. Acut. I. 4. 
evhopros, ov, well freighted or ballasted, vaes Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 53: 
ence moving well, active, péAn Opp. C. 1.85, cf. 4. 447. 
evppadera, 77, correctness of language, Sext. Emp. M.1. 98. 
evppasys, és, (ppagw) speaking correctly, Suid. 2. pass. well- 
xpressed, Schol. I]. 14. 382, etc.; --Hom. has only the Adv. in Od. 19. 
52, evppadéws menvupeva may’ ayopevev to speak all wise things iz 
‘ood set terms, eloquently. 
evppadin, 7, Ion. and poet. for edppdiera, Anth. P. 1. 28. 
evppaive: Att. fut. evppivd, Ep. éippavéw, Il. 7.297, evppavéw 5. 
88 :—aor. evppava or n¥pp— Simon. in Anth. P. 13. 19, Eur., etc., Ep. 
Uppnva Il. 24.102, subj. é’pphyns 7. 295:— Pass., with fut. med. 
Wppivodya Xen. Symp. 7. 5, Ion. 2 sing. edppavear Hdt. 4. 9; also 
ass. evppavOncopa Ar. Lys. 165, Aeschin. 27.12: aor. evppavOny or 
v- Pind. O. 9. 94, Ar. Ach. 5: (evfppwv). To cheer, delight, gladden, 
Uppavéey dAoxoy Il. 5.688; éippaivorre yuvaixas Od. 13. 44; avdpos 
ippaivous vinua 20. 82; evpp. Oupdy Tivos Pind. I. 7 (6). 2; ppeva, 
dov, Biov tuvés, etc., Trag.; Tivd éméeoor Il. 24.102; &° dperny Plat. 
flenex. 237 A; twa tt Agatho ap. Ath. 211 E, Xen. Mem. 2. 4, 
| II. Pass. to make merry, enjoy oneself, evppaiverbar Exnrov Od. 
+311; Twi at or in a thing, Pind. P.9. 30; émé tue Ar. Ach. 5: €y Tuve 
ren. Hier. 1.16; 8:4 twos Ib.8; dad Tivos Ib. 4.6; c. part., evppavOn 
Suv was rejoiced at seeing, Pind.O. 9.94; «i memaupévos pndev Te 
ahAov voowy evppaiverat Soph. Aj. 280, cf. Eur. Med. 36. 
evppavTiptov, 76, a means of cheering, Byz. 
eUppavtikds, 7, dv, cheering to, dp0adpay Ath.608 A. Adv. -Kds, 
ccl, 
eUppavto-tovds, ov, =foreg., Schol. Ar. Pax 520. 
evppavtos, 7, dv, pleasant, Timocr. ap. Diog. L. 10. 6. 
lighted, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 536. 
eippicia, 7, good cheer, Epict. ap. Stob. 72. 38, Hesych. 
eUppacros, ov, (ppdtw) easy to say or speak, Arist. Rhet. 3.5, 6: clear, 
istinct, dmwmn Dion. P. 171. 
etppovewv, Ep. ei—, well meaning and (at the same time) welljudg- 
ng, with kind and prudent mind, often in Hom., in the verse 6 [or 6s] 
‘pw eixppovéwy ayophoaro kal peréermey Il, 1.73, etc. ; fem. -€ovea in 
ip. Rh. 3. 998 ; pl. —éovres, Manetho 1. 233: but no such Verb as ev- 
~povéw occurs, for in Att. ed ppov® must be written ; v. ev sub fin, 
eUppovn, 7, (cUppwv) the kindly time, euphem. for vvé, (cf. Evpevioes) ; 
nd so used simply for night, Hes. Op. 558, Pind. N. 7. 4, and all Poets, 
ut also in Hdt. 7. 12, 56, etc., Hipp. 588. 42, etc.; dorpov cupp.= 
oTepoecca evpp. Soph. El. 19 ; edppdvns=vuKrds, Anaxim. ap. Diog. L. 
+ 4. II. = eippootvn, Hesych. ; but in Eur. Hel. 1470 evppo- 
‘Uvav is now restored. Cf. dvappdrn. ; 
edppovidys, ov, 6, son of Night, Anth. P. append. 281. 
eidpovus, Adv. of etppwr. ata eh 
eihpooivn, Ep. éidp-, 7, (cippwy) mirth, merriment, yeha TE Kat ev- 
poaivnv mapéxovoa Od. 20.8, cf. 10. 465, etc. :—esp. of a banquet, 
‘ood cheer, festivity, ob .. Tl pnpe xaptéarepoy evar, ) OTav Evppoov7n 
ev éxn Kata Swpatra maya KTA. Od. 9g. 6, cf. h. Hom. Merc. 449, 
82, etc.; xpntnp peords éipootyns Xenophan. 1. 4 :—in plur., oproe 
upos aiév éippoovyyoty iaiverat is cheered with glad thoughts, Od. 6. 
56; festivities, Aesch. Pr. 540, Eur. Bacch. 376, etc. :—poet. word, used 
y Xen, Cyr. 8.1, 32, in plur.; 3.3, 7, in sing. II. as prop. n. 


II. of ships, to carry a good 


2. cheered, 


tupbrosyné, one of the Graces who presided at festive meetings, Hes. 
Th. 90g. Cf. Odrca. » 
€vppdctvos, 7, ov; also os, ov Anth, P, 5. 40 :—poct, for evppo, cheery, 





merry, aovdai Scol. in Ath. 694 D:—Adyv. —vws, in good cheer, Theogn. 
764. II. act. cheering, making cheerful, Diosc. 4.128; vv€ 
Orph. H. 2. 5, etc.; cf. Lob. Paral. 231 sq. 

eUdpoupos, ov, (ppovpd) watchful, kopudy Opp. H. 5. 621. 

eUppwv, Ep. eddp-, ov, both in Hom. ; (pphv) cheerful, cheery, merry, 
of persons feasting or making merry, eimep Tis .. daivurar evppoy Il. 15. 
gg, cf. Od. 17. 531, Pind. N. 5.70, etc.: so Adv. etppdvws, with good 
cheer, Pind. P. 10. 63, etc. 2. act. cheering, making glad or merry, 
oivos Il. 3.246; edppaw mévos ed Tehéaacr Aesch. Ag. 806; foal evppo- 
ves “Apyelos Soph. Aj. 420: ev’ppoow déxecOar=evppootvas, Aesch. 
Eum. 632. IT, later, well-minded, kind, kindly, gracious, Oeds 
eippov ein evxais Pind. O. 4. 21, cf. Aesch. Pers.772, Soph. Aj. 705, 
etc.; yatay .. evppova phndos Pind. O. 7. 116 :—(in Theocr. 25. 
29, €mippovos is the true reading) :—Adv., in this sense, Aesch. Ag. 
351, etc. III. =evgpnpos, Xenophan. 1. 13, Aesch. Cho. 88, 
Supp. 378. i 

evpins, és, (pun) well-grown, shapely, goodly, mredén Il. 21.243; dp. 
KAdbos of ivy, Eur. Alem. 2; papol Il. 4.147; mpdcwmoy Eur. Med. 
1198; ddovres Alex. Igoar. 1. 20; pacot Anth. P. 556, etc. :—also 
graceful, xopetas evpuis Bdaois Ar. Thesm. 968. Il. of good 
natural disposition (cf. ebpvia n), Arist. Eth. N. 3.5,17; of animals, 
noble, Xen. Mem. 4.1, 3, Arist. H. A. 9. 1:—then, zaturally suited or 
fitted, well-fitted, wpds tt Plat. Rep. 455 B, Isocr., etc.; ets ve Plat. Prot. 
327 C; ebpuns A€yew Aeschin. 25.41; «Up. TA Gwpara Kal Tas puxas 
Plat. Rep. 409 E; r7v vow Isocr., 196 EF, etc.: rarely in bad sense, 
eip. mpos ayoviay Arist. Gen. An. 2.8, 18 and 19 :—ed’puads Exe mpds 
tt Polyb. 1. 11, 73 evpveorepov éxew Dem. 1414.1. 2. of places, 
favourable, Arist. Pol. 5. 3, 15, etc. ; so of time, Polyb. 1. 19, 12. Ba 
a clever, witty fellow, like evrpamedos, euphem. for Bwpodrdxos, Isocr. 
149 D, Antid. § 303; cf. Theopomp. Hist. 178, Plut. Demosth. 25: also 
of good moral disposition, Xen. Mem. I. 6, 13, cf. sq.:—Adv. —ds, 
cleverly, Plat. Rep. 401 C. 

evptia, 17, goodness of shape or position, shapeliness, etc., Hipp. Offic. 
742; evp. Kal @pa Plut. Solon 1. IT. good natural parts, natural 
cleverness, and morally, goodness of disposition, often in both senses at 
once, as in French uz bon naturel, Def. Plat. 413 D, Arist. Eth. N. 3. 7, 
17, etc.:—of places, fertility, favourable situation, etc., evp. mpds TL 
Theophr. C. P. 1. 2, 3; cf. Polyb. 2. 68, 5——The form evpvea Alex. 
Incert. 78, metri grat. 

evpvAakros, ov, easy to keep or guard, Aesch. Supp. 998; «vy evpu- 
AdKTw elves to be on one’s guard, Eur.H.F.201; evpvdakrorepa avrois 
éyiyvero it was easier for them to keep a look-out, Thuc. 8. 55, cf. 3.92, 
Plut. Rom. 18. II. (pvadrropar) easy to watch, guard oneself 
against, Dio C. 57. I. 

evpvAdos, ov, well-leafed, Pind. I. 6 (5). 89, Eur. 1. T. 1246. 

evdtanros, ov, easily blown up into a flame, A. B. 239. [0] 

evdvros, ov, (puTdv) well-planied, Poll. 1. 228. 

ciduvia, 4, goodness of voice, Xen. Mem. 3. 3,13: loudness of sound, 
Arist. Audib. 36. II. goodness of sound or rhythm, euphony, 
Dion. H. de Isocr. 3, etc. 

evpwvos, ov, sweet-voiced, musical, Tvepides Pind. I. 1.9; xdpos Aesch. 
Ag. 1187, etc. ; evp. Oarliat accompanied with sweet song's, Pind. Rs 1. 
72; cf. avppoyyos. 2. loud-voiced, of a herald, Ar. Eccl. 
713, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 20, cf. Dem. 380.2. Adv. -vws: Comp. —o7€pws, 
Dem. Phal. 267; —drepov, Plut. 2.1132 A: Sup. -d7ata, cited from 
Philostr. 

evbapatos, ov, easy to detect: an apparent Sup. evpwpdraros, in Plut. 
2.63 C, and Galen., is only f. 1. for evpwparos, as Opimndeoraros is a 
common f. 1. for @pimndeotos. Cf. evxelpwros. 

evyairys, ov, 6, with beautiful hair, Call. Ep. 56; with beautiful mane, 
Poll. 5.83: with beautiful leaves, Anth. P. 4. 1, 51., 9. 669. 

evyattias, ov, d, f.1. for foreg., Diod. 20. 54. 

evyaXivos, ov, well-bridled, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 169. [&] 

evyihivwtos, ov, (xadivdéw) = foreg., Herodian. Epim. p. 178. 

evxahkos, ov, wrought of fine brass or well-wrought in brass, orepavyy 
Il. 7.12; dgivn 13. 612; pedAty 20. 322; Tpimodes Od. 15. 84; Kpavos 
Aesch. Theb. 459, etc. 

evxdAKkoros, ov, (xaAxdw) = foreg., epéarypa Anth. P. 6. 305. 

evxavins, és, spacious, Manetho 6. 463; and so read in Nic. Al. 63 
(from Mss.) for éyxavdzs. 

evxapys, és, = sq., Menand. in Walz Rhett. 9. 274. 

eUydpts, neut. evyaps, gen. ctos:—pleasing, charming, winning, agree- 
able, gracidus, Lat. gratiosus, esp. in society, Plat. Rep. 487 A, etc.; 
doreios kai evx. Xen. Cyr. 2. 2,12: popular, Id. Hell. 4. 8, 22; evX. 
kara Tas évrevges, év tats dpiAtas Polyb. 22. 21, 3., 24-5, 73 TO «= 
xape popularity, urbanity, Xen. Ages. 8. 1., 11. 11 :—of Aphrodité, gra- 
cious, Eur. Heracl. 894, cf. Med. 632 ;—of animals, —rw7epoy Ael. N. A. 
I. 59:—Sup. evxapitwratos, App. Civ. 2. 26; but in Polyb. Exc, Vat. 
Pp. 402, evyxapiorérara must be restored. Cf. evxdpioros. 

evxipratéw, to be thankful, return thanks, Decret. ap. Dem. 257. 2, 
Bockh Inscr. 1, 52; tut to one, Posidon, ap. Ath, 213 E; emt rue or 





—-s 


TR en POP Rees ee ee oO 
~ a oe. aie 
ET mt eg. 


ee eee 


hh bl ef ha ae 


646 evXAapLTTIpLos—evy pywovew. 


mepi twos for a thing, Polyb. 16. 25, 1, Diod. 16. 11 :—Pass. fo be 
thanked, Hipp. Ep. 1284. 31. 

eUXApiorhptos, ov, expressive of gratitude, Ovotas eby. Tots Oeois aro- 
6:d6var Dion. H. 10.17: as Subst. evxaprorypia (sc. iepd), Ta, a thank- 
offering, Tois Gots Ove edx. Polyb. 5. 14, 8, cf. Diod. Excerpt. 621. 79; 
‘Aokdynmiy Kal “Lyeia téxn .. ebxapiorhpiov (sc. dvéOnxev) Inscr. Mel. 
in C, I. no, 2429, cf. 517, 1606. 

evXaiptotia, 7, thankfulness, gratitude, Hipp. 28. 11, Decret. ap. Dem. 
256.19; mpés tTiva Diod. 17. 59. 2. a giving of thanks: hence, 
the Holy Eucharist, Eccl. 

evxaptoriKds, Adv. thankfully, Philo x. 59, 273. 

evxdpioros, ov, (xdpis, XapiCoua) = evxapis, winning, agreeable, Xen. 
Oec. §. 10: of things, agreeable, pleasant, elegant, Aé-you Id. Cyr. 2. 2,1: 


edxiy movely 7 Arist. Post. 13; modirela H Kar’ edyhy yvopevy Ari) 
Pol. 4.11, 1, cf. 4.1, 3; Kava ri naldev edyhy like a boy’s wish, Ple 
Soph. 249 D. 3. a prayer for evil, i. e. a curse, imprecation, Aese! 
Theb. 819, cf. Valck. Phoen. 70. 


evXHPov, ov, to be wished for, Hesych.,—ptob. by an error. 


evxiXos, ov, rich in fodder, Lyc. 95. II. of a horse, feedini 
well, Xen. Eq. 1. 12, cf. Arist. Part. An. 3.14, 21. 
etxipdpos, ov, rich in goats, Anth. P. 6. 108. [T] 
eUxoos, ov, contr. evyAous, ovr, (xA¢a) making fresh and gree) 
epith. of Demeter, Soph. O. C. 1600. 2. blooming, Nonn. J 
LPTs. 
 eOpnoaee f. 1. for €yxAwpos, Theophr. H. P. 3. 5, 2. 
eUXo-Adyvov, 76, a prayer-book, Eccl., v. Suicer. s. v. 





















































TeAevray Tov Biov ebxapiorws to die happily, Hat. 1. 32. II. | EY’XOMAL: impf. edydpny or ni—:— fut. evfomar: aor. edédpn) 
grateful, thankful, Lat. gratus, Xen. Cyr. 8. 3» 49 :—evxapiorws S:axet- | or nv-:—on the pass. forms, v. infraiv. The augm. never occurs i 
aOa mpos Twa Id. 1. go. III. beneficent, 76 rhs yoxis ebx. | Ep. and Ion.; in Att. Elmsl., Dind., and others follow Moeris in editin’ 
Diod. 18, 28. 


nv-: Dep. (Akin to atxéw, xavydopou, Sanskr. vakas, Lat. voy! 
vocare: so that prob. the orig. notion is that of calling aloud.) | 

To pray, pay one’s vows, make a vow, Lat. precari, vota facere, be 
to a god, Hom. and other Poets, but also in Thuc. 3- 585 and c, ae 
cognato, ebx. edxds Tots Bevis, etc., v. sub Edy; rarely evx. Oedv, Ant 
P. g. 268; evx. mpds rods Oeovs Xen. Mem. tf. 3, 2, etc.; evxyas Ome) 
Twos mpds Tovs Oeods dx. Aeschin. 56. 22; dX. Eros to utter it in praye 
Simon. 43.18, Pind. P. 3. 3, cf. Aesch. Supp. 1060:—c, dat. commod | 
to pray for one, Il. 7. 298 :—Hom. is fond of joining peydAa or moXX' 
evxe0a to pray aloud and earnestly, make many prayers. Zr 
acc. et inf. to pray that, Od. 15. 353., 21. 211, and Att.: c. inf. alone! 
ex. Odvarov puyeiv Il. 2. 401; oixoy ideiy Pind. P. 4. 521, etc.: als 
evx. Tovs Oeovs Sovval por to pray them to give, Ar. Thesm. 351, Xen. 
An. 6.1, 26; mpds rods Oeods di5cvar Xen, Mem. I. 3,2; Tats Movoa' 
eimety Plat. Rep. 545 D, etc.;—in Soph. O. T. 1512 (where the Ms. 
give viv be Tour’ edxecbE po1, 08 Kaipds del (hv, Tod Biov Be Agovo, 
vpas kuphoa), Dind. reads ob soupds é@ (as monosyll.) ¢7jv,—see hi 
note. 3. c. acc. objecti, zo pray for, long or wish for, Xpvoor’ 
Pind. N. 8.63, and so Att.; ebyduevos Toor’ av evfairo Antipho 141) 


evxdptros, ov, freq. v. 1. for foreg., as in Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 5. 

eUxdporos, oy, strengthd. for xaporros, Geop, 14. 16. 

“ €UXELLEPOS, OY, (xeiua) healthy or convenient to winter in, Arist. Pol. 7. 
TT as ° ITI. ‘act, bearing the winter or the cold well, Id. H. A. 8. 
10, 5: opp. to dvcyxelpepos. 

edXEUp, €.pos, 0, 7%, with good bands, i.e. handy, active, dexterous, Pind. 
O. 9. 165 ; abv vow evdy. Hipp. Art. 799; of a sculptor, Soph. O. C. 472; 
hence as name of the first Greek Sculptor, v. Plin. H. N. 35.43. Adv. 
—pws, Tzetz. 

evxetpia, 7, quickness of hand, manual dexterity, avénros etx. Hipp. 
Art. 802; also Polyb. 11. 13, 3; etc, 

eUxeipwros, ov, (xeipdw) easy to master or overcome, Aesch. Pers. 452, 
Xen. Hell. 5. 3, 4.—In Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 36, Oec. 8. 4, Theophr. H. P. 4. 14, 
7, etc., is a Sup. ebxerpéraros, by a manifest error for evXELpwTOTATOS, V. 
Lob. Paral. p. 38. 

evxXépera, 7), quickness of hand, dexterity, readiness, skill, Plat. Rep. 
426 D, cf. Arist. H. A. 7.10, 1; ed«odAla ad evx. Plat. Lege. 942 D, cf. 
Alc. 1.122 C; of artists, Plut. Pericl. 13; evx. IpagiréAovs Luc. Amor. 


rings 2. proneness, inclination for a thing, c. gen., wovnpias Plat. | 16; evx. TWh Te to pray for something for a person, as Soph. Phil. 1019 | 
Rep. 391 E; zpos dpyhv Luc. Prom. 9, cf. Plut. 2. 271 B. 3. in | but also to pray for a thing from.., as rots beois rayaba imép TWo 


bad sense, license, recklessness, Aesch. Eum. 495; 7 Ths mpagews edy. 
Aeschin. 17. 33; of an historian, Polyb. 16. 18, 3: licentious or reckless 
conduct, 4 mpos Tov Shyoy evx. Plut. Demetr. 11; wept Tas yuvaikas, 
mept Tovs Spxous Id. Lyc.15, Lys. 8: cf. padroupyia.—Often confused 
with evxecpia. 

€vxepys, és, (xelp) easily handled, easy to deal with, omacpoi Hipp. 
Prorth. 77: easy, yévos, Bios Plat. Polit. 266 C ; Oddacoa .. peyarais 
vavotv ove ebx. App. Civ. 2. 84; evxepés éo7t, c. inf., Batr. 62: mdvra 
Tab’ év edxepet Pov didst hold them easy, Soph. Phil. 875: rd edyepés 
Tov dvoudarov this easy way of using them, Plat. Theaet. 184 C :—Ady. 
~pis, Plat. Phaed. 117 C. 2. of persons, manageable, accommo- 
dating, kind, yielding, Soph. Phil. 519, Ar. ap. Diog. L. 8. 38, Com. ap. 
Ath. 55 D, Valck. Phoen. 393; mpds macay Tpophy Arist. H. A. 8. 6 :— 
often in Adv., edxepds, esp. eby. pépew Plat. Rep. 474 E, etc.; evdx. 
exe mpds 71 Arist. Eth. N. 8. 4:—Comp. —€oTepov, Xen. Rep. Lac. 2. 5; 


Xen. Mem. 2. 2, 10, cf. 3. 14, 3, Cyr. 2. 3, 1:—in bad sense, devdr eh. 
xeo0a xard Tivos Luc. Abdic. 32. II. to vow or promise t 
do .., c. inf. fut., edxouar efeAday xvas Il. 8.526; Oeoior.. éxar oppor 
peCerv Od. 17. 50, cf. 4. 101, Plat. Phaed. 58 B: aor. eVXETO TAT GAMO! 
dovvar Il. 18. 499, and so in Att.; in Att., c. inf, pres., noéw .. Epdeu 

rade Aesch. Ag. 933, cf. Soph. Phil. 1033. 2. c. acc. rei only, like’ 
Lat. vovere, to vow a thing, TatTno pov eiudtwy Aesch. Ag. 963; iepetoy, 
O@voias Ar. Av. 1619, etc. ; [Avxvorv] wept watdés Call. Ep. §6.'35 3) 
the thing vowed is sometimes put with xara, to vow to offer them, as i 
they were on the altar, evy. Tols Oeois xara éxaTéuBns Plut. Mar. 26; 
2. 294 B; ward wxntnpiov Dem. Epist. 1; cf. Interpp. Ar. Eq. 
660. III. from the sense of vowing or pledging oneself to do) 
a thing, to speak proudly of oneself, to boast, vaunt, obrw pnot Kat edye 
Tat, ovver’ “AxiAAEeds vnvoly at yAapupiioe peéver Il. 14. 366 :—but | 
mostly not of empty boasting, but of something of which one has a right) 


Sup. -€orara, Diod. Excerpt. Vat. p. 88. If. ready with the | to be proud, radrns ro yevens TE Kal aiparos evyopat elvat Il. 6, 211, 
hands, expert, tds in a thing, Polyb. 4. 8, 9. 2. in bad sense, | cf. 8.190; marpds 8 é dya0od Kal eyo-yévos ed opat civar 14. 113, Ch 


like pqdioupyds, unscrupulous, reckless, Dem. 547. 28 :—Adv. —pas, heed- 
lessly, recklessly, & Xé-yov eUx Epis Ort av Bovandiis Id. 248. 11, cf. 315. 33 

edxepOs mws Plat. Theaet. 154 B; Comp. —éorepoy Arist. Pol. 5. 7, 11. 

evxerdouar, Ep. for edxopar, Dep., used only in pres. and impf., the 
latter in Hom. without augm. To pray, Oeotor.. weyar’ ebyeréovro 
exaoros Il. 8. 347., 15. 369; Kpoviow .. edxerdacbai Il. 6. 268: ndvres 
& ebxerdwvto Oedy Adi Neorop. § dvdpav Il. 11. 761, cf. Od. 8. 
467. II. to boast oneself, profess, c. inf., rives Eupevar evdxE- 
Towra; Od. 1.172, etc.; and with inf omitted, Ap. Rh. 1. 189, Orph. 
Arg. 287 :—to brag, Lat. gloriari, iva ph ms .. eUXETOST ewéecor Il. 12. 
391; ov pev Kadrdy brépBiov edyerdacbar II. 17.19; pay avtws edye- 
Tdacbat 20. 348:—xrapévorow én’ dvipaow ebyerdacbat to glory over 
them (referring to éAdAvéer in v. 408), Od. 22. 412. 

EY’XH’, 4, (edxopuar) a prayer, entreaty, wish, or vow, once only in 
Hom. (his usual words being edyos and eUXWAN), Emy ev fot Alon Od. 
10. 526, so Hes. Th. 419, Theogn. 341, Pind., and Att.; edyds 7éAeu give 
my prayers effect, Aesch. Ag. 973, cf. Pind. O. 4.21; evxds dvacyeiv 
tut Soph, El. 636; ebxav éemrerécar, Lat. vota persolvere, Hdt. 1. 86; 
amod:ddvac Xen. Mem, 2. 2, 10; UX xphoOa, Lat. votis potiri, Plat. 
Legg. 688 B; edxnv Kata xiAlw X'pdpow rovetabar to make a vow of 
a thousand goats, Ar. Eq. 661; exalt bea Soph. O. T. 239, etc.; edxds 
evxE€oOar mpds Tods Oeovs or Tols Ocois Plat. Legg. 700 B, Dem. 381. 10, 
etc.; Kar’ edyny, ef evxfs, Lat. ex voto, Call. Epigr. 50, Anth. P. 6. 
357: 2. a mere wish, an aspiration, a visionary thing, as opp. to 
the reality, hence edxais Spuoa Aéyew to build castles in the air, Plat, 
Rep. 499 C; yr) <dyh SonG eivar 6 Adyos Ib. 450 D, ubi v. Stallb. -— 
So dfva edxfjs things fo be wished, but not expected, Isocr. 79 A; Kar’ 


Plat. Gorg. 449 A; rarely without the inf., as éx Kpyntdawy yévos evxXo- 
pat [sc. etvar] Od. 14. 199; so 7d maTpodey éx Ads evxovrat Pind. P. | 
4.173; woptis edyerar Bods [sc. eivar] Aesch. Supp. 313, cf. 19. 536)' 
Eur. Incert. 62 :—but also, to boast vainly, brag, avrws edxeat Il. 11. 
388; c. inf, evx. dygoew Soph. O. C. 1318 :—also simply ¢o profess) 
or declare, ixérns 5€ To ix. elvar Od. 5. 450, cf. Pind. O. 6. 88; ris 
xOav edxera H5e [eivar]; Ap. Rh. 4. 1251 ;—cf. poet. edyerdopat, | 
auxew, IV. as a Pass., é“ol perpiws ederar Plat. Phaedr. | 
279 C;  mavnyupis %.. ebxOeioa vowed, Dio C. 48. 32:—but Soph. | 
uses 3 sing. plqpf. nv«7o in act. sense, Tr. 610 (cf. Ep. Frag. ap. Schol. 
O. C. 1375). ; 
evXopdos, ov, well-strung, Avpa Pind. N. to. 30. 2 
eVxXoptos, ov, of cattle, thriving on its fodder, Arist. H. A. 8. 8; | 
1g Il. rich in fodder, fertile, Poll. 7. 184. 
EY’XOZ, cos, 76, (evxopar) che thing prayed for, object of prayer, 
edxos Sotvar, dpétar, mopeiv Twi to grant one’s prayer, Il. 5. 285., 22. 
130, Od. 22. 7, cf. Soph. Phil. 1202: eSxos dpéoOar to obtain if, I. 7. | 
203; €Aciy Tyrtae. 9. 36, Pind. P. 5. 26; Tevxpov .. edxos dmavpay to | 
take it away from him, Il. 15. 462. II. that of which one is | 
proud, a boast, vaunt, péAcov Sé of edxos Zdwxas Il, 21. 473, and often | 
in Pind., as O. 10 (11). 75; of persons, “Avdxpeor, edxos “Idvew Anth. P. | 
rae III. later, a vow, votive offering, Plat. in Anth. P. 6.43. | 
—Only poet. | 
eUXPNPAtTéw, fo be edxphparos, Poll. 3. 109., 6. 196 :—evypyparta, 
wealth, Poll. 6. 196 :—ebvxpnpdtictos, or, moneyed, Procl.:—evxpt- | 
Baros, oy, wealthy, Poll. 3. 109. f 
eUXPHHOVvew, = evxpyuaTéw, Plat. Com, ap. Poll. 6, 196. 














Evy pnoréw—epatpeopat. 647 


evxpnotéw, Zo be evxpnoros, to be useful, serviceable, rwi for a thing, 
olyb. 12. 18, 3; €#s 71 Diosc, 1. 6, etc.; absol., Chrysipp. ap. Diog. L. 7. 
(29, C. I. no. 2270. 22. II. Pass., evypnoreiaOar did Tiva to 
‘ceive assistance through his means, Diod. 5.12; dé tios Plut. 2. 185 
). 2. to be in common use, of words, Eust. 964. 21, etc. 
ebypyornpa, aros, 76, an advantage received, Cic. Fin, 3. 21. 
evxpyortta, x, accommodation, utility, Polyb. 2.30, 1; mpéds Tt Id. 9. 7, 
3:—credit, Diod. 1. 79; in §. 40 evXpnora seems necessary. 

ey pyortos, ov, (xpaopar) easy to make use of, useful, serviceable, Hipp. 
?ract. 763, and often in Xen. (who has both Comp. and Sup.) ; mpés 71 
lat. Legg. 777, Xen. Mem. 3. 8, 5; eis 7 Diod. 5. 40. Adv. —Tws, 
Shrysipp. ap. Plut. 2. 1044 D; edxp. €xew mpds 71 Polyb. 3. 73, 5: 
evxpdacros, ov,=«vxpoos, dyb. in Xen. Eq.1.17; L. Dind, EUpPWOTOL. 
evxpoéw, to be of a good, healthy look, Ar. Lys. 80, Galen. 

evxpors, és, rare poet. form for evxpoos: but in a general sense, goodly, 
tout, Séppa evxpoes Od. 14. 24. 
| evxpota, Ion. —oin, 4, goodness of complexion, healthy look, Hipp. Coac. 
127 A, Theophr. Sudor. 39. 

edxpoos, ov, contr. evxpous, ovy: lon. edxporos, ov; cf. edxpws: 
(xpda) well-coloured, of good, healthy complexion, fresh-looking, healthy, 
Hipp. Aph. 1247, Xen. Lac. 5.8, etc.:—-Comp. —owrepos, Xen. Cyr. 8. I, 
41; —ovoTepos Arist. Probl. 2. 30, ete. ; cf. Lob. Phryn. 143. 2. in 
Music, evypoa xpwpara Philochor. ap. Ath. 638 A. 
“evxptoos, ov, rich in gold, of the Pactolus, Soph. Phil. 394. 
expos, ov, =cixpoos, Ar. Eq. 1171, Thesm. 644, Lys. 206, Xen. Occ. 
10. 5, etc.; plur. e’xpw, Arist. Part. An. 4. 2;—of music, like edxpoos, 
Plat. Legg. 655 A. Only used in nom. and acc. 
edxdAia, 4, goodness of flavour, Ath. 87 C, 306 E. 
edxidos, ov, with healthy juices, juicy, Theophr. C. P. 6. 11, 15 :—well- 
flavoured, Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 62 C, Hices. ib. 282 D; cf. émixodos. 
Adv. -Aws, Hipp. 598. 28. 
 ebxtpia, j,=dxvAla, Hipp. 412.19, Theophr. C. P. 6. 11, 4. 
expos, ov, = exvAos (yet v. xvAds), Posidon. ap. Ath. 649 D: ™pos 
giv edwdhv edx. Arist. Gen. An. 3. 11, fin.; Comp., Plut. 2. 690 A. 
 edywdh, 4, (edxopar) poet. form of edx7n, @ prayer, vow, our dp’ oy 
edywAfs empeuderas ov ExardpBys ll. 1. 65,93; Ovéeoor nal evxwArs 
dyavqot ll. 9. 499, Od. 13. 3573 evxXwAEwY OvK éxdve oiBos Hes. Sc. 
68; also in Ion. Prose, evywAds ém7eAéoar Hdt. 2. 63, cf. Protag. ap. 
Diog. L. 9. 53, Luc. Syr. D. 28, 29. II. also, boasting, a boast, 
vaunt, wh EBav edywral, bre 52) paper civar dproror Il. 8. 229: a shout 
of triumph, 20a 8 Gp oipwyi wal ebywdr méAcv ayBpayv Il. 4. 450-5 8, 
64. 2. an object of boasting, a boast, glory, nad 5€ Key evxwiy 
Ti pido kat Tpwot Airovev ’Apyelny “EAevny Il. 2. 160, cf. 4. 173., 22. 433. 

evywAtpatos, a, ov, bound by, under a vow, Hdt. 2. 63, who explains 
it by ebxwAds émredgovtes: used as translation of the Keltic Solduriz 
or devoti of Caesar, Damascen. ap. Ath. 249 D:—evx. Oéaz, Lat. Judi votivi, 
Dio C. 79. 9. II. = etxratos, yearned, longed for, Poll. 5. 130. 
evxdpiaros, ov, (xwpi(w) easy to separate, Theophr. C. P. 4. 6, 8. 
evdpalos, ov, sandy, Anth. P. 6. 223. 

evrpaois, 150s, 6, 4, with many pebbles, shingly, Noun. D. Io. 163. 
etipuxtos, ov, easy to cool or chill, Arist. de Sens. 5. 16, Probl. 8. 6. 
etnpix ew, to be of good courage, Ep. Phil. 2. 19, Poll. 3. 135. II. 
ei xer, farewell, a common inscr. on tombs, like Lat. bave pia anima!, 
Anth. P. append. 244, v. Jac. p. 939% 

etrpixns, és, (Wdxos) agreeably cool, Hdn. 1. 12., 6. 6. 

einpiyta, 7, goodness of spirit, courage, Aesch. Pers. 326, Eur. Med. 
402, Thuc. I. 121, etc.; opp. to kaxopvxia, Plat. Legg. 791 C. 

etrpdxos, ov, (yuxn) of good courage, courageous, Lat. animosus, 
Aesch. Pers. 394, Eur. Rhes. 510, etc.5 70 .. és Ta épya evpvxoy Thuc. 
2.39; evpuxdrara mpds 7 emrévou Ib. IL: 7d edoxov .. ebpuxia, Id, 
2.43. Adv. —xws, Xen. Hipparch. 8. 21. II. (yvxw) refresh- 
ing, Theophr.C. P. 5. 14, I. 
- EY“O, £. efow: aor. boa without augm. Too singe, in Hom. usu. of 
singeing off swine’s bristles before they are cooked, Evoe TE plaTuAhev 
re rat dup dBédrocow ererpey Od. 14. 75, cf. 426., 2. 300 5 aves EvoMEvoL 
raviovTo did proyds Il. 9. 468., 23. 333 so of the Cyclops, mavTa S€ ot 
Brpap’ audi nat dppias ctoey ditph Od. 9. 389: metaph. of a 
shrewish wife, ever drep Sadov dvdpa Hes. Op. 703 :—only poet., save In 
Luc. Lexiph. 11, where it is written evw, a form recognised by Gramm. 3 
but the Compds. dgedw, épedw are against this. (Akin to av, avw 
(q. v.), and to éfw.) 

evwddw, to be fragrant, Hdn. Epimer. 250, Eccl. mie 

eVadns, es, (d(w, ddw5a) stveet-smelling, fragrant, opp. to dvawdys, ev 
Oadrdpw edwbei Il. 3.382; ev@des EAdatoy Od. 2. 339 5 evw@dns UTEP teens 
5. 64: so in Pind. and Att. Poets and Prose ; eb. voara Hipp. Aér. 282: 
TO evades = edwo5ia, Plut. 2. 702 B. ‘ 

evwdla, 7, a sweet smell, Xen. Symp. 2. 3, Plat. Tim. 65 A:—in pl. fra- 
grant substances, Diod. 1. 84. 

etwdidlw, to perfume, Lxx :—Pass. to emit sweet smells, to be fragrant, 
Strabo 721, Diosc. 2. 91. 

evwdiLopar, Dep. Zo perceive a sweet smell, Sext, Emp. M, 7. 193. 

















friendly gates, Eur. Ion 1611. 





ciaddtv, vos, 6, ), bappy as a parent, fruitful, Opp. C. 3. 195 vndus 


Anth. P. 6. 201; epith. of Demeter, Maxim. 7m. catapx. 529. If. 
pass. happily born, Coluth, 281, Nonn. D. 14. 148. 


etipdos, ov, sweet-sounding, -yipus Plut. 2. 405 F. 

evadevos, ov, fair-armed, Pind. P.g. 31; degid Eur. Hipp. 605. 
evopoota, 7, observance of an oath, Hdn. Epimer. 205. 

eVadporos, ov, (uvupe) observing oaths, Poll. 1. 39. 

evavytos, ov, easily bought, cheap, Strabo 218. 

evovia, 7, cheapness, Polyb. 2. 15, 4. 

evwvilw, to hold cheap, Aq. V. T. 

edwvos, ov, of fair price, cheap, (Fr. & bon marché), Epich. p. 14, Dem. 


258.12, etc.; pido. Xen. Mem. 2. 10, 4: Odvaros Anth, P. 11. 169 :— 
Comp. edavdtepos, Sup. -d7aTos, Dem. 255. 12, Plat. Euthyd. 304 B; 
but irreg. -véorepos, Epich. p.67. Adv. —yws, Bockh Inscr. 2. 381. 


evwvupdopat, Pass. to enjoy a good name, Eust. Opusc. 141. 13. 
evoviptos, a, ov,=sq., Corinna ap. Apoll. de Pron. p. 136 C. 
evavipos, ov, (dvopa) of good name, honoured, Hes. Th. 409, Pind. O. 


2.12, etc.; eddy. xdpis the honour of a good name, Id. P. 11. 90: eredtt- 
able, Plat. Legg. 754 E. 
bene ominatus, opp. to dSvawvupos, Id. Polit. 302 D, Dio C. 52. 4. 3. 
prosperous, fortunate, Pind. N. 7. 70., 8. 80; cf. Eust. Il, p. 852. 5 :— 
hence II. euphemistic for dpiorepds (because bad omens came 
from the left, cf. degids, evfe.vos, edpnpos, and dporepos itself), left, on 
the left hand, Hdt. and Att.; opp. to degids, Aesch. Pr. 490; ef evwvy ou 
xeipés Hdt. 7. 109; also é€ evavdpov (sc. xerpés) Id. 1. 72; ward Ta 
coavupa Xen. Lac. 11. 10; as military term, edévupov xépas Hadt. 6. 


2. of good omen, sounding lucky, Lat. 


I11, Xen. An. 1. 8, 23, etc. 
evdvupos, 4, a shrub, perhaps our spindle-tree (ewonymus Europaeus) ; 


others nerium oleander ; 70 ev. 5évdpov Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 13. 


evarmis, 150s, , (@) fair-eyed, or fair to look on, beautiful, evwmda 


xovpny Od. 6. 113, 142, h. Cer. 334, cf. Soph. Tr. 5235 €v. SeAava, Pind. 


O. 10 (11). go :—read by some as masc. in Ael. N. A. 8.12, cf, Jacobs 
ad 1., Erf. Soph.O. T. 189. Cf. evay. 

evwrds, dv, = eda, Eur. Or. 918, Dion. P. 1075, Babr. 124; ev. mvAat 
II. seeing well, keen-sighted, 
Arist. Gen. An. 5.1, 38. 

ciwtrds, 6, a sea-fish, Opp. H. 1. 256. 

ebopéw, (etwpos) to be negligent, Hesych. : 

evwpia, 7, (wpa) fineness of the season, Longus 1.9. 

evoprdtleo, = edwpéew, Soph. Fr. 505; cf. egwpraco. 

evwpos, ov, (wpa) careless, unconcerned, twos about a thing, Euphor. 
102. IL. (wpa) etwpos yf, fruitful land, Hesych.; yapos €v- 
wpos, Lat. maturae nuptiae, dub. in Soph. Fr. 200, 

etwyéw, f. ow, etc.—Med. and Pass., fut. med. —pgopar Ar. Eccl. 717, 
—noncopat C. 1. no. 2336. 11 : aor. evwxnodpny Luc. Cron. II, eax nny 
y. infra: pf. ev&xnpar Hipp. 679. 8, Ar. Lys. 1224:—the augm. is never 
found: (€d, €xw, Ath. 363 B) :—éo entertain sumptuously, C. acc. pers., 
Hat. 1.126., 4. 73, 95, Eur. Cycl. 346, Ar. Vesp. 341, Xen., etc.; of ani- 
mals, to feed well, Plat. Rep. 588 E :—Med. and Pass., to fare sumptuously, 
js @voav Kat edwxynOnoay Hdt. 1. 31; edwxnpévor, edwynbevTes after 
dinner, Ar. Lys. 1224, Eccl. 664; c. gen., Id. Vesp. 1306; sometimes c. 
acc. rei, to feast upon, enjoy, Kpéa evwxov Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 6, (which may 
be regarded as an acc. cognat.), cf. Polyb. 8. 26, 10; also edwyetobar 
zmvixia to bold a feast of triumph, Luc. Navig. 39; «0. yapous, €oprhy 
cited from Heliod. :—of animals, to eat their fill, Xen. An. 5. 3, 11; Ka- 
xpvov of barley, Ar. Vesp. I 306. 2. metaph. of other luxuries, 
cuwxoovres [avTovs] av éreOipouy Plat. Gorg. 518 E, cf. 522 A; so 
cbwyely Tid Kavey hé-yov to entertain him with them, Theophr. Char. 
g :—Pass. to relish, enjoy, c. gen., eva XOU Tov Adyou Plat. Rep. 352 B, 
vy. Heind. Lys. 211 D, and cf. éoridw, 

evox ntnprov, Td, a banqueting-house, Greg. C. 527. 

evoXyTHS, Ov, 6, a reveller, guest, Schol, Aesch. Pr. 1022. 

evoxntucds, 7, dv, festive, Gloss. ; 

ewwyia, %, feasting, Ar. Ach. 1006, cf. Ran. 85; in plur. festivities, Plat. 
Rep. 329 A:—generally, a supply of provisions for an army, Polyb. 3.9235 

‘ 2. metaph. entertainment, Adé-yov ebm iar Anth. P. 4. 3,6 

evoyidlw, = ebwxew, Liban. 4. 1078. 

eva, Gros, 6, %, (wp) fair-eyed, or fair to look at, beautiful, maperd 
Soph. Ant. 530: ed@ma méppoy addy send goodly aid, Id. O. T. 189, 
where Lob., @vyarep Ards evam, méprpov :—cf. ebwmds, dams. 

€ha, Dor. for épn, v. sub pypi. 

épidvOn, poet. for EpavOn, v. sub paiva. 

€haBos, EpGBrkds, Dor. for ép7B-, Theocr. 

épaytorevw, to perform sacred rites over, kapayrorevoas & xp7) Soph. 
Ant. 247 :—so also épayvilw, 7a mav7’ épayvioa to perform all the obse- 
quies, Ib. 196. 

épiyov, v. sub écbiw, 

éparpacow, to make bloody, Oribas. 118 Cocch. 

épatpéopat, Pass. to be chosen or appointed to succeed another, Thuc. 4. 
38, cf. C. I. no. 1845. 93 :—Med. to choose as successor, Lat. subrogare, 


Dio C. 49. 43- 


. 
4 








a eth a oe 


- Se 


melee 





648 epadtos—éepéeComar. | 


€pddvos, ov, (dAs) =épadros, Phot., Suid, [a] 
€pdAAopat, used by Hom. only in Ep. aor. 2 with plqpf. form éwaAro 
(cf. dvandAAw), with part. émdApevos, twice in the fuller form émiaaA- 
Hevos (v. infra): Dep. To spring upon, so as to attack, c. dat., "Aore- 
pomaiw énaAro Il. 21. 140, cf. 13. 643; Tpweoow érddpevos 11. 489, 
etc.; émdApevos o£éi Soupi.Ib. 421, cf. Od. 14. 220:—also, without hos- 
tile sense, c. gen., émdApevos innwy leaping upon the chariot, Il. Jig 4 Ae 
So KUgaE puv émdApevos he kissed him leaping upon him, Od. 24. 320; 
of fame, és Aidiowas émGAro Pind. N. 6. 84 :—rare in Prose, as Plat. Ion 
535 B, Plut. 2. 139 B, Alciphro I. 10. 
€padpos, ov, steept in brine, salted, dub. in Theophr. C. P. 5. 9, 6, Plut. 
2. 687 D. 
€pGXos, ov, (GAs) on the sea, of seaports, KypivOdv 7° Epadoy Il. 2. 538, 
cf. 584, Soph. Aj. 192: 4 &p. (sc. yf) the coast, Luc. Amor. ve Le 
of ships, Posidipp. ap. Ath. 596 D. 
€aXbw, Dor. for épna-. 
€pdpav, Dor. for épduny, v. sub onl. [pa] 
€papaptdve, causal, to seduce to sin, Lxx. 
€pdpepos, Dor. for éopu-, Pind. [a] 
€paptAdos, ov, (dpuAAa) a match for, equal to, rivalling, ép. yiryveoOai 
7m Xen. Mem. 3. 3, 12, Isocr. 4C: 70 ép. equality, evenness, Plut. 2.617 
C :—Adv. -Aws, Plut. Cleom. 39. IT. pass. regarded as an ob- 
ject of rivalry, épapiddov tijs es THY TaTpiba ebvoias év Kos maot KEL- 
Hevns Dem. 331.10; eépdpiAdov morely 71 Id. 488.13. [a] 
<pappa, aros, 76, = eparris, Polyb, 2. 28, 8. 
épapparife, to bind upon or together, Orib. 159 Mai, Soran. 
€pappos, ov, sandy, Theophr. C. P. 2. 4, 4, etc.; Schneid. tpappos. 
€piv, Aeol. and Ep. for épacay, v. sub oni. 
€pavSdve, fut. adjow: Ep. émav8dve :—to please, be grateful to, c. 
dat., €yol & émavddver ofrws II. 7- 407; Bovdny iH fa Oeotow éepnviave 
ll. 7. 45; rotow & émhvdave pddos Od. 16. 406 ; aor. émevadev, Musae. 


Gas woXiTns emt mavTas Tovs .. modtTas Id. Pol. 3.178, ch Hy A876 —} 
befit, suit, [ov] epapydCovow dodat Panyas. ap. Ath. 37 B; apds 












put on, nécpov xpot Hes. Op. 76; cxoivw [rods dvbépixas] Theocr. 1. Bil 
to suit, accommodate, ras bardvas Tois mpooddos Xen. Ages. 8. 8: zo} 


ap. Ath. 317 B. 
Epdppocts, ews, 7, = épappoyh, Tim. Locr. 95 C. i 


épdptavro, poet. for éppdgarro. 
€paris, 50s, 77, (but acc. épayy in Aesch. Supp. 46) :—a touching 
handling, a caress, Aesch. 1. c.; cf. éparrwp. 





ade, Lat. obsessio, Hdt. 1. 17, etc. ; eneOpyy rrovetcOat Id. 5. 65. 2 
a sitting upon, Lat. insessio, Plat. Polit. 288 A. II. a stable' 
Orac. ap. Phleg. Mirab. 3. 2. a base, Hero Spir. p. 183. III. 
a plant, = immovpis, Hesych., Plin. 26. 20, } 

épedpale, to set or rest upon, ri Tun Sext. Emp. P. 2. 211, Heliod. 1; 

ébeSpaiva, wy, 7a, that on which one sits, the seat, fundament, Arist. H 
A. 1. 13, 23; pl., Poll. 2.184. 2. a seat, Hesych. 3. épéSpa:. 


120 Mai. 
éepedpdu, v. sub épedphoow. 


epappooréov, verb. Adj. one must adapt, twit 7 Polyb, 1.14, 8, Plut, 7, 
ie 


I 


EfeBSopos, ov, containing 1 ++, Iambl. in Nicom. 11 8; v. émirpiros, | 
€pédpa, Jon. évréSpn, 77, a sitting by or ata thing: hence, a siege, block 


1) 


2: to support, Tv Bao Tod mpecBurou Id, 78s i 


4 
t 


voy Opyavov an apparatus for persons under operation to sit on, Oribad 


} 
} 
‘ 
, 


‘ 


: 


F 


ss 
iy 
; 


: 


| 


{ 
} 

1 
| 


180; c. inf., Ap. Rh. 3. 950, Orph. Arg. 771. epedpe(a, 7, a sitting upon, émd dévSpece Arist. H. A. 9-9, 2. II, 
epamat, Adv. once for all, Eupol. KoA. 28, Ep. Rom. 6. 10, Hebr. 7-27, | @ sitting by, waiting for one’s turn, of pugilists, etc., Plat. Legg. 819) 
etc. IT. at once, 1 Ep. Cor. 1 5.6. 33 2. in war, the reserve, Lat. subsidia, Polyb. 1. 9, 2. III.) 
épamAdw, Zo spread or fold over, dwrov Orph. Arg. 1333; c. gen.,Acwv.. | a lying near, 4 T&v ToAEULo ép. Polyb. 24.12, 2: a lying in wait, Lat. | 







































"yvia ys épanAwaas Babr. 95. 23; oTH00s épandwoas .. dy6ns Nonn. D. 
15.9; c. dat., dinrva venddecow é. Ib. 20. 3853; €perpois xeipas Orph. 
Arg. 455 :—Pass., rovs éumpoobious 1éSas egnmAw@aba tais xepat to have 
the front feet (of the skin) spread over the hands, Longus 1.10; oxéros 
épymrwra Plut. 2.167 A. 

épardwpa, 76, anything spread over, a rug, cloak, Eust. 13.47. 40. 

épatris, iSos, 4, a soldier’s upper garment, Lat. sagum, Polyb. ap. Ath. 
194 F, Callix. ib. 196 F, Anon. ap. Suid.: a woman’s garment, Strabo 294: 
cf. €pappa. 


insidiae, Plut. Flamin. 8. 
EpeSpetw, (€pedpos) to sit upon, rest upon, dyyos épedpedov xdpa Eur, 


or near, lie in wait, of an enemy watching for an opportunity of attack, 


watch for, Tois .. dyabois épedpevay Dem. 61. 3; Tols Kaipots twés Id, 
100. 10., 135.103; Tots arvynpact rivos Arist. Pol. 2. 9, 23 Tots Kaupois 


Polyb. 30. 7, 5. 2. of a third combatant (cf. épedpos m1. 4), Luc. 
éparrw, Ion. érdarw: f. Yo :—to bind on or to, norpov epdas Sp- | Hermot. 40. 3. in war, to form the reserve, Polyb. 18. 15, 2:—) 
yavov having fixed it as his doom, Pind, O. 9-91; Ti 5.. éyd Avovo’ By | hence, to protect, TH Tov cirov Komdy Id. 5. 95, 5- III. ¢o halt, 


H ’parrovoa mpocbeipny mov: what should 1 gain by undoing or by 
binding fast [Creon’s command]? Soph. Ant. 40 (so avAAveuw is opp. to 
ouvanrev, Id. Aj. 1317); eyva.. robpyov Kar’ dpyiv ds épapeev rdde 
he knew that she bad made Jast [i. e. perpetrated] the deed, Id. Tr. 9333 
so in Med., én’ déyxoviv Rvavro Simon. Iamb. 1. 18:—Hom. has also 
Pass., but only in 3 sing. pf. and plqpf. épAmrat, ro, like Lat. imminet, 
is or was hung over one, fixed as one’s Sate or doom, c, dat. pers., Tp@eoot 
KnSE epjrrai Il. 2, 15, 32, 69, cf. 6. 241; Tp&ecow 6A€Opou tretpar’ 
épirra: 7.402, Od, 22. 41; epnmro Ib. 33; ddavdroow épis kad veixos 
épprrat Il. 21. 513; (in Eur. Bacch. 747%, prob. todmrerat should be 
restored) :—cf. émapraw, EmLKpELavvUpL. II. Med. to lay hold 
of, Tivds Theogn. 6, Soph. O. C. 859, etc.; only once in Hom., to reach, 
Lat. attingere, émiy xelpecow epdipeae jrelporo Od. 5. 348 ; ere ye 7008" 
épanropat térov Eur. Hel. 556, cf. Pind. N. 9. 113 :—+o bring in its train 
OF as consequences, Shpis puolwy epayerar Aesch, Supp. 412. 2. to 
reach, with the mind, Lat. assequi, épanrecbat Tod GAnOods Plat. Symp. 
212 A; ép. tiwds pvhyn, aic@noe Id. Phaedr. 253 A, Phaed, 65 D:—zo 


Plut. Pyrrh. 32, etc. 

epedpycow, poet. for Epedpacw, to sit upon, €pdns Coluth. 252; &pyaot 
Nonn. D. 20. 36. 2. to sit by, rwi Anth. P. 7. 161, Coluth. 68.— 
Some Mss. give épedphow, which was taken as a fut., and led to the as- 
sumption of a pres. épedpdw. 


Hom. 391. 


or —tacpos, 6, che game itself, Poll. g. 118, Hesych.; and édedpirys, ov, 
6, one who plays at it, Phot. s. y. TAAQLOTN. ; 

€pe5pos, ov, (25pa) sitting or seated upon, c. gen., Kedvrav epedpe, of 
Cybelé, Soph. Phil. 401 ; tov Eur. Ion 202 ; ‘7S €p. orpards Id. Rhes. 
954. 2. Epedpov, 74, a firm seat, bench, Hipp. Fract. 757. II. 
silting by, at, or near, marley &o., of a pilot, Plat. Polit. 273 D; also 
c. dat., oxnvais Eur. Tro. 139: absol., fvveotw €pedpos lies close at hand, 


Soph. Aj. 610. 2. posted in support or reserve, épéSpous inmérais.. 
touch upon, meddle with, Adywy Pind. O, 9. 19; (n7npadrov Plat. Legg. | imméras érage posted horsemen to support horsemen, Eur. Phoen. 1095; 
891 C: to lay claim to, twés Ib. 915 C. 3. in Pind. also c. dat., to | cf. Polyb. 8. 33.0. 3. lying by and watching, waiting on, TOV Kal- 
apply oneself to, Pind. c. dat., éméeoo, pavrevpdrow Téxvais, KEeAEVOOLS p&v, Tots Kaipots Polyb. 3. 12, 6, etc., cf. Call. Del. 12 53 €p. Biov waiting 
Cans O. I. 138, P. 8. 86, N.8. 78; c. dat. pers., Inscrr. Delph. no. 18; cf. upon his life, i. e. for his death, Menand. "ASEA. 3. 4. often of a 
Oyyavw, patw. 4. Hdt. uses part. pf. pass. with gen., eldeos érap- | third combatant (a pugilist or wrestler), who sits by to Jight the conqueror, 
Bévos possessed of a certain degree of beauty, 1. 199, ubi v. Bahr, cf. 8. } like éiddoxos, Pind. N. 4. 156, Eur. Rhes, 11g, Ar. Ran. 792, cf. Lue. 
105. 5. like Lat. contingere, to be connected with, rwés Plat. Legg. | Hermot. 41 sq.;—in Martial swpposititius ; mpds Baciréa Héy.oTov epe- 
728 E: to resemble closely, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 100. G. to follow, | Spov d-yavi(speba Xen. An. 2. 5, 10: KaOdmep &p. dOAnTH Plut. Sull. 293 
come next, Theocr. Q. 2. : 


Kpaaoos, ds ép. fv dpupoiy Caes, 28; Ep. TOU dyOvos 1d. Pomp. 533 $0, 
by a sort of antiphrasis in Aesch. Cho. 866, Hovos dv épedpos Siaaois, i.e. 
with two adversaries, and no one to take his own place if beaten, v. 
Peile 1. c. (p. 346), see however Linwood. 5. generally, one who 
watts to take anotber’s place, a successor, €p. Bactreds Hat. 5. 413 &p. 
twvés Luc, Gall. 9. 

épéLopat, Dep., chiefly used in part. and 3 sing. impf.; inf. epeCerOat 
Od. 4.717; imper. épéCeo Anth. P, 1 5-13. To sit upon, c. dat., devdpéy 
epeCopevor Il. 3.152; marpds épéCero -youvact 21. 506 ; didpw epéCeabae 
Od. 4. 717, cf. 509; dx0w Ar, Av. 774; also c, gen., Pind, N, 4. 109, Ap. 


épamrabdys, es, (€/d0s) like an epamris, Phot: s. v. omoAds. 

€pamrwp, opos, 6, also 7, laying hold of, seizing, pvotew Aesch. Supp. 
728: one who fondles or caresses, Ib. 312. 535 (with reference to the 
name “Emagos); of Bacchus, Orph. H. 50. 7., 52.9. 

épappoyn, 4%, agreement, Plut. 2. 780 B. 

Ehappdlw, Att. 6770, Dor. —6oSw (Theocr.): f. dow. I. in- 
trans. to fit on or to, to fit, suit, metpnOn 8 €o abrod ev evren.. , el of 
<pappdacere Il. 19. 385. 2. to be adapted or capable of adaptation 
40, Ttvk or émé r¢ Arist. An, Post, I. 7129.1, ete,; 6., pddtora eappd- 


El. 55: ¢o sit or brood on eggs, Arist. H. A. 6. 8, 1. ITI. to lie by 


fp 
} 
1 


} 
}) 
| 


i 
t 
} 


Thue. 4. 71., 8.92; bray wow épedpetovoar tiv divapy Isocr. 186 Cs. 
—ép. Twi to lie in wait for, Lat. insidiari, Eur. Or. 1627: generally, to! 


} 
| 
| 


epedpidw, == foreg., Coluth, 15. IT. trans. to set on a seat, Tzetz. 


Epedpifw, fo sit or ride upon, in a game wherein the loser ‘carried the / 
winner on his back, v. Meinek. Philem. "Epedp. 2:—hence épeSpropés | 











eéenxar~epéeor ios. 649 


th, 3. 1001 ; él ywrois Mosch. 2.121; eis adAov Anth. P. 5. 237: alsd 
sacc., Eipwray épe(duevar Eur. Hel. 1492; vady Aesch. Ag. 664, v. 
cabiCw I. 2. to sit by or near, évOa 8 ap’ adros épe ero Od. 17. 
334; c. acc,, Aesch. Eum. 446. Cf. épicw. 
ébénta, Ep. for épijxa, v. sub épinuu. 
éhetw, Ep. for pew, v. sub edinut. 
ébexrixds, 7, dv, (€méxw) able to check or stop, THs Kowdlas Diphil. 
Siphn. ap. Ath. 355 E; onnedévev Diosc. 5.126 :—the Sceptic Philoso- 
hers were called épextixol, from their always swspending their judg- 
ment, and refusing to affirm or deny positively, Gell. 11.53 v. éwoxy 4, 
mdsq. Adv. —Kws, Stob, Ecl. 1. 78. 
édextos, 7, dv, (€méxw) to be held back or withheld: ta epexra, as 
philos. term, subjects o2 which to suspend the judgment, Sext. Emp. P. 3. 
55; cf. foreg. 
€h-ekT0s, ov, containing 1+ 4, Vitruv. 3.1,12: TdéKos ep. when % of 
the principal was paid as interest, = 162 p. cent. (the same as énweAia), 
Dem. 914.10; cf. émiT ptTos. 
éheAtoow, to roll on, Paul. Sil. Descr. S. Soph. 368 :—Med. ¢o ¢rail 
after one, Nic. Th. 220:—Pass. fo be rolled up, Paus. 4. 26, 8. 
ébeAxis, (50s, 7, the scab of a sore or wound, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 3. 
 ébeAxdopar, Pass. to break out into sores, Hipp. 1201 B. 
édeAkticés, 7, ov, attractive, Eust. 1765. Lo. 
eébeAcvapos, 6, (Epedndoar) attraction, Eust. 52. 24. 
ébeAxvotis, 00, 6, one who draws on, atiracts, Phot., Suid. 
-ébeAvotids, 7, dv, drawn or dragged after, suffixed, as, in Gramm., 
vd épeAnvotikor. II. act. drawing on, attractive, ~vxas Hippodam. 
ap. Stob. 249. 52; Tov v Eust. 52. 22:—Adv. —x«@s, Schol. Luc. V. 
H. 2. 24. 
-ébéAkw, Ion. éw—: fut. épéAgw Eur. H. F. 632: but the aor. I in use 
is épetAxtioa (cf. Aw). _T'o draw on, drag or trail after one, én. Tas 
ovpds, of long-tailed sheep, Hdt. 3.113; twmov éx Tov Bpaxiovos to lead 
a horse by a rein upon the arm, Id.5.12; fo tow after one, vats ws 
épérgw Eur. |. c., cf. Thuc. 4.26; ép. gvAov of a log tied to the leg, 
Polyz. Dem. 1; 7a dmioGia oKéAn epédrovar emt TA Tpdchia, of quad- 
tupeds that do not go crosswise, like horses, Arist. H. A. 8, 24, 2; €@. TQ 
ioxia to draw them in, Id. 2. to bring on, bring in its train (cf. 
infra 11. 4), ToAAds épéAxwv Evppopds Eur. Med. 552, cf. lon 1149, H. 
F. 776; aic@now Plat. Phil. 65 E. 3. ‘to draw or drink off, Eur. 
Cycl. 151; also in Med., Luc.—The Act. is not in Hom.: but he 
has II. Pass., €peAxopévoror mébecor with feet trailing after 
him, of one who is dragged lifeless away, Il. 23.696: so xwAaiver ral 
épérnerar Plat. Lege. 795 B; of émeAxdpevor the stragglers of an army, 
firdt.°3. 105., 4.:203, cf. Polyb. 9. 40, 2. 2. to be attracted, h. 
‘Hom. 18. 9, Thuc. I. 42. III. Med. like Act. to drag after 
one, épédneto pelAwwoy &yxos, of a man with a spear sticking in his 
foot, Il. 13. 597. 2. to draw to oneself, attract, épédAnerat avopa 
alinpos the steel attracts men, i. ¢, tempts them to wse it, Od. 16. 294., 
19.13; Swp ém éwurdy Hat. 4. 50; 7a mpds te Polyb. 9. 1, 33 ep. 
KaAAci wavtras Anth. Plan. 288. 3. to draw or pull to, Tiv OvUpay 
epedntoacba Luc. Amor. 16; so mpoorievat THY Ovpay kat Ti KAEV 
epérrecbar Lys. 92.42; ep. Sppds to frown, Anth. P. 7. 440; és. KaTA 
THs Kepadns TO ivdrioy Plut. Caes. 66. 4, to bring on con- 
sequences, 76AX’ EpéAxerae Huy?) axa Eur. Med. 462; otdnpov, ay- 
xévas Id. Erechth. 20. 26 (cf. supra I. 2), : 5. to claim to oneself, 
assume, Gdddbrpiov «d4AAos Plat. Gorg. 465 B, cf. Xen. Cyr. 8. 4, 325 
Movoav d6veinv Theocr. Ep. 22. 4. 6. to drag bebind one as in- 
ferior, i.e. to surpass, Twa Kapreéé Ap. Rh. 1.1162. 
” éhéAxwors, ews, 4, (€pedndw) ulceration, Hipp. 1194 G, in plur. . 
eheAbis, ews, 7, = Epednvopds, Arist. Inc. An. 8. 6. 
éhepev, Ep. for épetvau, inf. aor. 2 of epinme. 
Ecevvipu, v. sub émévyvpe. 
eg-etkarSéxaros, ov, containing 1+-1;, Plut. 2.1021 D; v. érirptros. 
eetqs, Ion. émet qs, poet. ébetetqs Orph. Arg. 325, 355: Adv.:—m 
order, in a row, one after another, iCecOar Hdt. 5. 18; xowpely Eur. Hel. 
1390; éordva Ar. Eccl. 842, etc.; mdvres ep. all in order, Xen. Occ. 
12.10; Snodv macav riv viv ep. Id. Hell. 4.6, 4, cf. Dem. 103. 15 5 7% 
ép. Acydpueva Plat. Soph. 261D; 7d ép. regular order, Arist. H.A.1. 
6,12; % é. yovia the adjacent angle, Eucl.:—c. dat. next zo, Plat. Parm. 
149A, etc.; 7d ép. Todos Id. Phil. 34D; é¢. rois eipnuevors Arist. 
Pol. 4.9,1: rarely c. gen., Id. Tim. 55 A. II. more rarely of 
Time, successively, tpeis Hyepas éemegqjs Hat. 2. 77; cf, Lys. 156. 31; 
Técoapes ef. Ar. Ran. g15;. dis ép. Call. Ep. 37. 2. afterwards, 
eids ép. Dem, 236. 17 :—zthereupon, then, cioedOav .. Kat EpegTs .- 
KabeCopevos Id. 553.14. eee 
€hetis, ews, 7, (Eméexw) = emo KXETIA, aN excuse, pretext, TOU 5 Epes ; 
=Tivos yap; Ar. Vesp. 338. Hi 
€b-errtakaSéxatos, ov, containing 1+), Plut. 2. 1021 D; v. emt- 
TptTos. ; 
€-errw: impf. épelrov, Ep. éperov, Ion. epérecov : fut. epepw: aor. 
érécroy, inf. émomety, part. émomwy. To go after, follow, purste, 
7iva Il, 11, 117, 12, 188; absol., 15. 742, etc. 3 diypny &pémeoxov, ixOus 





dpvidas Te Od. 12. 330. 
epémov paorryt Il. 24. 326; and c. dat. pers., Harpddw epere xpare- 
pwwvuxas innovs drove them against him, ll, 16. 7325 €peme, imperat., in 
same sense, Ib. 724. 
it, c. acc., ovdé « AOHYn Toons iopivns epéror ordpa Il. 20. 359; 
dado 8 em Epyov erovev Od. 14. 195; woAcpov ép. Simon. 109; 
reprwrdas Kal Oadias Archil. 12 [53]; woAAd Hdt. 7. 8, 1; doa Kat 
vopupa Ar. Thesm. 675; mavra Aesch, Pers. 552: to govern, OnBas 
Ib. 38; &. mapaiBacias to pursue or punish.., Hes. Th. 220; ep. 
Sixavy PiAoKTHTov to follow his ways, Pind. P. 1. 97. PARE v3 
acc. loci, to search, explore, traverse, Lat. obire, xopupds dpéwv, of 
hunters, Od. 9. 121; meBiov Il. 11. 496; yatav nat BéevOea Ripyys 
Hes. Th. 365; yqv «at OéAaccoay Luc. Tragoed. 267: to haunt, fre- 
quent, of gods, Pind. P. 1. 57, cf. Ap. Rh. 2. 384. IV. to come 
suddenly upon, encounter, Lat. obire, métpov émomeiy Il. 6. 412, etc. ; 
Odvaroy nai mérpov émoameiy Od. 24.31; Oavely [or —éew] Kat réTpov 
ér. Il. 7.52, Od. 4. 562, etc.; so Kandy oiroy éemomev Od. 3. 1343 
ércOpiov Hpap én. Il. 19. 294; pdpotpor juap én. 21.100; reversely, 
aidy épeme pdpotpos Pind. O. 2. 19.—The Act. is rare in Att., v. supra. 





II. to drive on, urge on, [imrovus| 


III. to follow a pursuit, busy oneself about 


B. Med. épémopat (in late Poets peomopar, q.v.): impf. epermouny : 


fut. épeWopar: aor. epeondunv, émeondyny Pind. P. 4. 237, imper. éni- 
omou, inf. émoméoOar (also aor. imperat. epepacOw (but with v.1. epay—), 
Theocr. 9. 2) :—to follow, pursue, émomdpevos Tapiovow Od. 16. 426; 
but nowhere else used by Hom. in hostile sense, which occurs in Hdt. 
T. TOs seen Anand ocr, 
Zovos émondpevov éot abt Il. 13.495; émonéoOa mooty to follow on 
foot, i.e. keep up with, 14.521:—also ef of réxy éniomorto attend, 
favour him, Hdt. 1. 32, etc.; @ xapis épeomero Ar. Vesp. 1278. 2. 
to obey, attend to, émomdpevor Oeov oppy Od. 3. 215.; 16. 96; émomé- 
pevor péved of@ giving the reins to their passion, Od. 14. 20200 7s 
431; so in Att., BovdAp.. émonéoOat matrpés Aesch. Eum. 620; yva= 
pas, Bovdedpact, TH Scat Soph, Ant. 636, Eur., etc.; absol. 6 émom- 
pevos, opp. to 6 metoas, Thuc. 3.43 :—also to agree, approve, Od. 12. 


349, Pind. P. 4. 237. 
644 D, Theaet. 192 E, etc. 


II. to follow, accompany, attend, Kav 


3. to follow an argument, Plat. Legg. 


édeppyveupa, 70, an explanation, Theod. Prodr. ; —vevots, 4; lzetz. 
éhepunvevtikds, 7, dv, explanatory, Eust. 777. 57. 

édeppynvevw, to explain further, Eccl. 

édepmrvto, later pres. for sq., Anth. P. 9. 231, Orph. L. 701, etc. 
ébépmu: f. Yw Aesch. Eum. 500: but the aor. 1 in use is épelprica, 


Ar. P1.675, (in Theocr. 22.15, where we have épeprvcas [v], should 
prob. be read épeproioas with Kiessl., or émSpicas with Lob.), cf. épmrw: 
—to creep upon, émt xvrpay Ar. |.c. 


II. poet. to come on or 
over, come gradually or stealthily upon, twa Aesch. Eum. 314, cf. 500, 
943; ém’ doco. vig epéprer Eur. Alc. 269; absol., xpdévos oABov 
epépray Pind. O. 6. 164; épépmowca xpiois future judgments, Id. 
Fr. 96. 4. 

"Eidéota, lwy, 74, the feast of Artemis at Ephesus, 'Thuc. 3. 104. 

ebéoinos dikn, 4, a suit in which there was the right of pects or 
appeal to another court, Luc. pro Imag.15; so yvoos, Kpiows ép. Dem, 
78. 28, Poll. 8. 125. 

theots, ews, 7, (€pinpu) a throwing or hurling at, a shooting, 7 Tots 
Béreow ép. Plat. Legg. 717 A. 2. metaph. as Att. law-term, az 
appeal to another court (as we talk of throwing a cause into Chancery), 
els Twa Dem. 1301.3; mpds twa Dion. H. de Isae. 12, ef. Att. Process 
Pozzo: II. (€piepar) an aiming at a thing, appetite, desire, 
vwés Archyt. in Stob. Ecl. 741 Gaisf., Plat. Legg. 864 B, Arist. Rhet. 2. 
4, 31, etc.; absol., Def. Plat. 413 C. 

éheomepela, 7), a keeping awake in the evening, Suid. 

éheomepevdw, (Eomépa) to spend the evening awake, Poll. 1. 71. 

éhéarrepos, ov, (Eomépa) western, x@pos Soph. O.C. 1059. 

éhéotropar, late poet. pres. for épémopar, Nonn.: 

éhécoar, eheroat, epecoecVat, v. sub epicw. 

épéatios, Ion. éwiortos, ov: (Eo7ia) at one’s own fireside, at home, 
dmokécOar ép. Od. 3. 2343 Tpwes, épéorioe Sooo Eaow as many as 
have a home of their own, opp. to érixovpor Il, 2. 125, cf. 130; with 
Verbs of motion, GAA’ épe..épéoriov Hyaye Salpow (i.e. émt THY 
éariav) Od. 7. 248; RADE ep. 23.553; also peotioy mia .. TKTTpPOV 
(i.e. émt 7H éorig) Soph. El. 419 :—of suppliants, ixérns kal ddpmr 
épéortos an inmate of the temple, Aesch. Eum. 577, cf. 669; «adno0¢ 
dwpdrew epéotioe Supp. 365; Oedy ed. Ib. 503, cf. Soph.O. T. 325 or 
merely of guests, Soph. Tr, 262; often in Ap. Rh., ép. ev peyapoowI. 
909., 3. 1117, etc.; also c. dat. pers., ép. adavdroiow dwelling with 
them, Id. 3.116, cf. 4.518; c. dat. loci, Id. I. 117. II. generally, 
of the house or family, Lat. domesticus, mévor dépov &péotroe Aesch. 
Theb. 853; piacpa Id. Eum. 169; dAadayat Soph. Tr. 206; ep. Sdpor 
Aesch. Theb. 73; ofkos Ag. 408, ubi v. Herm.; edvai Eur. El. 216; 
O5para Aesch. Ag.1310:—hence 76 épéorioy, Ion. éaiotov, a bouse- 
hold, family, Hdt. 5.72, 73. TII. Oeot ép. the household gods, 
Lat. Lares or Penates, to whom the hearth was dedicated, Hierocl. 
ap, Stob. 416, 3; Zeds é., as presiding over hospitality, Hdt. 1. 44, 


aes. 


toh ee ey, Sta, ot ee! 


ee Oe 
ee eee 


a 


Se 





et eee 
i 
Pt 


Anfvapxixdy of his deme, Lycurg. 157. 18, v. Bockh de Eph. Att. (1819), 


650 eperrpidcov—ée pOnurmeons. 
Soph. Aj. 492; ép. (Spupa év oixig Exwv, of household gods, Plat, Legg. | (1. 2. 687. II. 40 lead to a place, c. dat. pers.: esp. as Att. lay 


Qg31 A. 
éheotpibtov, 7d, Dim. of sq., Luc. Merc. Cond. 37. 
éhectpis, (Sos, 7, (Epevyup) an upper garment, wrapper, Xen. Symp. | Poll. 8. 50. 
4. 38: a philosopher’s mantle, Ath, 98 A; a soldier’s cloak, Plut. Lucull. ébnynots, ews, 7, at Athens, an action 
28; a senator’s mantle, Hdn. 4. 2: also a woman’s robe, Anth. P. 9.153, | criminal (v. foreg. 1), A. B. 187, Suid., etc., cf. Att. Process p. 246 sq, 
etc.: v. Becker Charikl. 441. éprSopar, Pass. to exult over a person, like émxaipw, tivt Xen. Hell, | 
epetéov, verb. Adj. of épinyu, one must allow, Cic. Att. Q. 4, 2. 3, 20, Dem. 231.25; émt tw Dio C.; absol., Xen. Ages. 7.5, Dem. rot 
Epes, ov, 6, (Epinus) a commander, Aesch. Pers. 80. II. ot | 21:—rarely in good sense, Aristaen, I. 12. 
epéerar, at Athens, a court specially appointed to try criminal cases, ap. | épydvvw, to sweeten, give a relish to, season, tiv tpophy Plut. 2. 66 
Andoc. 10. 43; cf. Herm. Pol. Ant. § 103. 11. D :—metaph., Adyors Kar pBiy ép. Ib. 514 F. 
eperixds, 7, dv, (@pinut) aiming at, rwéds Clem. Al. 661 ; in Gramm., | €prjkw, to bave arrived, Soph. Aj. 34, Ant. 1257, etc.; éparer 
desiderative, of Verbs in —ceiw, Lat. -wrio, Choerob. in A. B. 1277. Thuc. 8. 61 :—éoor dy 4 pdpa epnin reaches, Xen. Lac. 12. 5. 
eperivda naive (Adv.), to play at catch-ball, also dpnacrov and pai-| éfArk, tos, 6, 4,=%pnBos, Anth. P. PUL , 
vivéa, Cratinus Incert. 25, who uses it with a pun on the épeoes, as Ar. | pyAts, Ion. én-, i508, also ebyAls, dos, 4: (HAos) an iron band o 
puns on doTpaxivéa, a box’s cover, Philo Belop. 63 F. IT. in plur. spots or freckle 
ehetpy, 7, (pine) a command, behest, like épnpoovvn, Il. 14. 249 (v. | which stud the face (and so from #Aos; but others from HAcos), Hipp 
mivioow) ; Oey wrpwvey éperpt) Tg. 299 :—often in plur. bebests, esp. | Prorrh. 105 C, Theophr. H. P. g. 20, 3, etc; ef. Nic. Th. 333,158. 
of the gods or one’s parents, Il. 5. 508., 18. 216, Od. 3. 11, etc.; but | €dyAos, ov, (Aos) nailed on or to, Suid. Il. with a whit 
Il. 1. 495, @€ris 8 ov Aer’ eperpav maudds E00 :—also in Pind. P. 3. 
Ig, etc., Aesch. Cho. 300, Eum. 241, Eur. I. A. 634 :—also of demands, 
prayers, Pind. I. 6 (5). 26.—Poet. word, 
€dheros, 7, dv, (Epieuar) to be sought for, desirable, Arist. Phys. 1. 9, 
Plut. 2.374 D, etc. Adv. —rds, 
epevdte, = érevd tw, Plut. Marcell. 22, nisi legend, eva Cw. 
épevipepa, aros, 7d, a discovery, invention, cited from Schol. Eur. 
edetipects, ews, 7, (épeupioxw) a discovering, discovery, A. B. 7033 
Ignat. 


epeuperns, ov, 6, an inventor, Anacreont. 41 (39): a@ contriver, N. T.., 
Eccl. 

écdevpetikds, 7, dv, inventive, Schol. Hes. 

efevpiokw, Ion. éw—: fut. épevphow: aor. épevpov :—to find or dis- 
cover, find anywhere, «i mov épedpor flovas Aipévas Te Od. 5. 440, cf. 
417, (cf. ebpicxw init.); but mostly with a partic., dv & ad .. Bodwvra 
€pevpor Il. 2.98; Sawupevous 8 €d mavras Epevpouey Od. 10. 452; 
THVd GdAvovoay epevpoper dyAady tardy we discovered her undoing it, 
24. 145, cf. Soph. El. 1093, Plat. Polit. 307 C;—and so in Pass., p?) 
epeupe mphoowy Hdt. g. 109; Spay epevpioxe: (2 sing.) Soph. O. C. 
938; epyvpypae xaxds (sc. dv) Soph. O. T. 1421, cf. Ant. 281; deAds 
wy &pnupébns Eur. Supp. 319. 2. to discover besides, y.1. Od. 19. 
158; rwvi 7 Paus. 3. 12, 10. 3. to bring in besides, 60a 8 dv 
epeupioxy [Td 7éAq] Xen. Vect. 4. 40. II. to find out, invent, of 
arts, Téexvqv Pind. P. 12. 13 (and in Med., Ib. 4. 466); also in Plat., 
etc.; copis Epetpes Wore pi) Oaveiy Eur. Alc. 699. III. to 
find out, discover, of scientific discoveries, etc., Epetpe 5 dotpwy péTpa 
kat wepiotpopds Soph. Fr. 379. 8. 

ederpidopar, Dep. to mock or scoff at, twit, Lat. illudere, reOvn@ri 7 
epepidavTa dmayres Od. 19. 331, cf. 370: v. KaGetidopa. 

ehetbw, fut. Yow, to cook over again, Ath. 656 B:—Pass., epéperar 
Vdwp boils over, Pallad, de Febr. p. 40. 

épiBarov, 7d, (Bn) the parts about the pudenda, Lat. pubes, in pl., 
Diosc. 1. 3, Heraclid. ap, Ath, 647 A. 

épnBapyxéw, to be éphBapyos, Inscrr. 

épyBapxos, 6, (épnBos, apxw) an overseer of the youth, a magistrate in 
some Greek cities, Epict. Diss. 3. 1, $44.7 10s 

épnBaw, Ion. ém-: f. how:—to come to man’s estale, grow up to 
manhood, Hdt. 6. 83, Aesch. Theb, 665, Eur. Oen. 4, Xen. Cyr. 6. 
i, 13) 

epmPeia, 4, (EpnBevw) puberty, man's estate, Anth. P. 7. 467. 

epnBetov, 76, a place for the youth to exercise themselves, Strabo 246: 
hence as an architectural term, Vitruv. 5. LI, Js 

epnPevos, a, ov, youthful, dxpyn Anth. P. 7. 427, append. 148. 

épnPetw, to be an épnBos, to arrive at man’s estate, Paus. 7. 27, 5, 
Artemid. 1.54; aor. ép#Bevoa Keil Inscrr. Pp. 533 TO épnBevoy = of 
épnBou, Heliod. 7. 8. 

épnPia, 7, = enBela, Artemid. 1. 54. 

épyPixés, 7, dv, Dor. €baB—: of or for an €pnBos, Theocr. 23. 56:— 
TO épyBucoy, 1.=épnBor, Luc. Navig. 3. 2. the place in 
the theatre assigned to the youths, Poll, 4.122, Schol. Ar. Av. 795. 

€dnBos, Dor. EpaBos, 6, one arrived at puberty (“Bn), a youth who 
was 18 years of age, Poll. 8. 105, Harp. s.v. émduerés ; (Xen., Cyr. 1. 2, 8, 
put the age at 16 or 17 for the Persians): on arriving at this age the 
youth underwent his doxipacta and was registered as a citizen upon the 


“cerm, to lead the magistrate to a house where a criminal lay conceale 


against one who harboured 


pep 


























E..M. 714, 6. 
eynAorns, 770s, H, a white speck on the eye, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 233. 


pos, i.e, it is fixed, determined, Aesch. Supp. 944. 

épydoris, 7, dv, (€pnrAdw) nailed on, Hero Autom. Pp. 244. 

€pnpar, perf. pass. used as a pres. (cf. #yar):—to be set or seated on 
to sit on, KAnibecow éphpevor Od. 12. 215 ; Opovw 6. 309; Séuors, Tape 


cf. Lyc. 367; but also c. ace., (v. sub kabi~a), Bpéras epnpevos sitting 


Bopia épnpévn = Bopw ed. Eur. Supp. 93. 
epnpepeutys, od, 6, a daily watcher ot minister, Philo 2. 481. 
Epypeperto, to spend the whole day in a thing, Polyb. 22. 10, 6; c. dat. 
Tos kivbvvois Diod. 11. 8. ' 
edypepta, 7%, a division of the priests for the daily service of the temple, 
Ey. Luc. 1. 5, cf. 1 Chron. 23. 6, Nehem. 13. 30: called marpia in Jo- 
seph. A. J. 7.14, 7; cf. 1 Chron. 24. 4, Suid. s. v. 
epypeptvos, 7, dv, =sq., Alex. Incert. 34. 


for or during the day, the day through, od rev epnpuépids ye Bardo Sdxpv 
Od. 4. 223; by day, opp. to werd vixras, Pind. l.c.; Epnpépia ppovéor- 
Tes taking no thought for the morrow, Od. 21.8 5 :—often of men, é¢y- 
Hépioe creatures of a day, Aesch. Pr. 546, Ar. Av. 687; Ovard re zai 
épap. (@a Tim. Locr.99 D: but Adrpis ep. hired for the day, Theogn. 
486 :—of things, hence, lasting but for a day, short-lived, xhbSos Id. 


938B; poOds Anth. P. 7. 634.—Cf. epHpeEpos. 


Sor the ledger, Plut. 2. 999 A. 
Synes. IT. = €pnpepia, Joseph. Vita 1. 

epypepov, 76, a short-lived insect, the May-fly, Arist. H. A. 5. 12, 
200) II. a poisonous plant, Nic. Al, 250. 


more common form of épnpépios, esp. in Prose, living but a day, short- 


Batos, dAX’ ép. Id. Phoen. 558 (ubi v. Pors.); é. o&para Kat xphnyara 
Thuc, 2. 53 :—esp. of men, epnpepot creatures of a day, like epee ptot, 
Pind. P. 8.135, Simon, Iambl. 1. 3, Aesch. Pr. 83, etc.; @ Tddas epapepe 
Pind. Fr. 128; @pijepe Ar. Nub. 223; & piro: wal arexvas é&p. Plat. 
Legg. 923 A. II. for the day, daily, muperés Hipp. Aph. 1251; 
tpopn Dion. H. 8. 41; mpdgers Luc. Pseudol. 17; danavy Plut. Pericl. 


16, etc.; pappakor éo. killing on the same day, Lat. venenuim praesenta- 
neum, Plut. Them. 31; cf. éotepor 11. 


Epypepovaror, wy, of, they who Live only for the present day, Procl, 
paraphr. Ptol. p. 225. 
 €fnpootvn, 7, (Epinus) =eperph, a command, bebest, ovd’ ads Meve- 
Adou epnpoovyns auednoey Il. 17, 697, ef. Od. 12. 226., 16. 340; so in 
Pind. P. 6. 20, Soph. Phil. 1144, Ap. Rh. x. 3% 

€pyoa, Ep. and Aeol. for épns, also in Com. dialogue. 

ebyotydly, f. dow, to acquiesce in a thing, v. 1. Polyb. 2. 64, 43 Tut 
Heliod. 6. 7 :—to be quiet, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 1. 8. 


Dict. of Antiqq.; (Poll. and Harp. defer the re Ep0GEos, a, ov, (€4w) cooked, Phot., Suid, 


gistration to the age of 


20); cf. meptaroXos. 2. of a young girl, Basil., Hesych. II. | épOappévs, ‘Adv. pf. pass. corruptly, Theol. Arithm. p. 43. 
a kind of cup, Ath, 469 A. III. a throw on the dice, Anth. P. | &0éos, a, ov, (pw) to be cooked, Nic. Al. 392. 
7. 427, 


EpO-qpepos, ov, lasting seven days, dvoxai Plut. 2. 223 A. 

EpO-npipepys, containing seven halves, i.e. 373 esp. in metre, of three 
Jeet and a balf, usu. of the first 34 feet of a Hexameter or Iambic Tris 
meter, Schol. Ar, Pl, 302, etc. ; cf. mevOnuipephs, 


EnBootvn, %, the age of an &fpnBos, puberty, Anth. P.6. 282. 
ébnBorns, nos, 5, = foreg., Byz. | 
Epnyeopar, Dep, to lead against one, dons oply ent orixas Hyhoaro 


i 


speck on it, opOaryds Ael. N. A. 15. 18; dpOarpotow Epnados Poéta ap, 


€pyAdw, to nail on, nail firmly : metaph. 7avd’ épnrwra Topws you 


Aesch. Ag. 1217, Cho. 501; c. gen., duds epnpevos Soph. Phil. 1124, 


on or at the shrine, Aesch. Eum. 409, cf. 440, 446; Taov Id. Fr. 149} 


epypeptos, Dor. ébdp-, ov; also a, oy Pind. N. 6.10: (7) 4€pa) :—on, | 


656. Il. for the day, daily, dpBpocta Pherecyd. ap. Plut. 2, | 


edypepis, (Sos, 7, a diary, journal, esp. a military record, as Caesar's 
Commentarii, Plut. Caes. 22; so we hear of Alexander’s epnpeptdes, Id. | 
Alex, 23, Arr. An. 7, 25, 1. 2. a day-book, account-book, Plut. 2. | 
829 C, Propert. 3. 23, 20; is rds ep. pirocogeiv to profess philosophy | 
3. a calendar, =ipuepodoyioy, 


eprpepos, ov, Dor. ébdp-, Acol. emdap— Pind. P. 8.135: (jépa) :— | 


lived, repnvoy Pind, I. 7 (6), 57; tvxae Eur. Heracl. 866; dABos ov Be- 





whom the informer durst not seize himself, Dem. 601. 20, cf. 803. Ii| 


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épOiaro, v. sub Pdivw. 
| &p8o-mbdrov, 76, a cook-shop, place where dressed meat is sold, Posi- 
dipp. ap. Ath. 94C. . 
- bbds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of Ew, boiled, dressed, Hdt. 2. 77, Hipp. Vet. 
“Med. 13, Acut. 385, Eur. Cycl. 246, Ar. Pax 717, Ecphantid. Sarup. 1, 


‘Plat. Rep. 404 C :—ép00s xpvods refined gold, Simon. 64. II. 


metaph. languid, unnerved, Hipp. 1125 E; and so the Subst. EpOorys, 


gros, , languor, Id. Acut. 392. 


éprdAdw, v. sub piddAdw. 


édrdrdrns, ov, 6, one who leaps upon, the night-mare, Lat. incubo, 
Phryn. Com. ’Equ. 2, Strabo 19; Aecol. érrudArys, Alcae. 129. 


épiaArria, 7, or éprddtiov, 7d, an herb supposed to make one proof 
against nighi-mare, Poéta de Vir. Herb. in Fabric. p. 654. 
eépidpdw, lon. émBp-—, to perspire in addition to or after, wmuper@ Hipp. 


‘Epid. 1. 941:—to perspire slightly over the whole body or on the upper 
part only, Id., v. Foes. Occ. 


épiBpvw, to place or set upon, Philo 1. 21, Paul. Sil. Ambo 158. 
EbiSpwois, ews, 4, superficial perspiration, Plut. Brut. 25 (Coraés. 


 ddidp—), Galen. 


€pildver, fo sit at or by, Hom. only in Il., and always in impf., deinva, 


“aidotvonow 10. 578., 20. 11 :—to sit upon, imvos emt Brepaporow epica- 
yer Il. 20. 26; vwroow édiCave Mosch. 2.108; c. acc., O@kov Ap. Rh. 
1. 667 :—later also in pres., Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 2.12, Philostr. 810. 


Cf. epicw u. 


éh-ifw, Dor. épiodw. I. Causal, in Epic aor. épéooat, épéo- 


 gacbat, to make to sit or set upon, used by Hom. only once in Act., Tovs 
pf éxédXevoa TMvaovde xatraothoat Kat épécoa to set me on land, set me 


asbore, Od. 13. 274:—more common in Med., youvaow oiow épeooa- 
pevos having set [me] on his knees, Od. 16.'443, (cf. Il. 9. 455; where a 
fut. épécoecbar is used); imperat., €peooat pe vnds Od. 15. 2775 and in 
tmesi, és ArBinv p’ én vnds éécoaro Od. 14. 295. II. intr. to 
sit at or by, absol. to sit, Hom. only in Od. and always in impf., epice Od. 
3.411; WO dp’ edie 19. 55; eOa.. epifeoxe 17. 331: later also in 


pres., fo sit upon, dpa épiCora yAepdpas Pind. N. 8.4; Umvos.. BaAepa- 
X 


poo epicav Mosch. 2.3; mpds dup’ axrds epiCer Critias 2. 115 dpopt 
" phdows Nic. Al. 478; tvel yap épiodes (Dor.) Theocr. 5. 97: absol., 


Bapis & épicer [Zevs] sits heavy, Aesch. Supp. 650. 
&hinpr, fut. épfow: aor. 1 épfpxa, Ion. and Ep. epenira :—of the 


_ Act., Hom. uses part. pres. épreis, fut., aor. I indic., aor. 2 imperat. 


 €pes, subj. epelw, ns, 7: 
has a 3 impf. épie:, as if from éqpiew; cf. inme. 


gent me to call, Ap. Rh. I. 712. 





of the Med., pres. part., and fut——He also 
[épin— Ep., epin- 
Att.: yet Homer uses équeis, épier, &prepevos with t, except épter Od. 
24. 180.] 
To send to one, Hprdpy .. “Ip ephow Il. 24. 1175 epenue pe KaAEEL 
2. in Hom. c. inf., to set om or 
incite to do, jAeds, Sar’ Epenue worAVppova TEP PAN’ detoa Od. 14. 464 3 
so ép. TivVda éxOodonpoa, XareThvar, orovaxjow Il. I. 518., 18. 108, 
124, cf. Pind. I. 2. 15. 3. of things, to throw or lawnch at one, os 
To mpatos epfxe Bédos Il. 16.812; dAdas Epler Bérea Od. 24. 180, 
etc.; éyxos, peAlny Il. 20. 346., 21. 1703 oiorov émt Tw Eur. Med. 
634: so ép. xelpds Tie to lay hands om him, Lat. injicere manus, pvn- 
aThpow dvardéor xetpas eppow Od, 20. 39, cf. Il. 1. 567, etc. : 
of events, destinies, etc., 20 send upon one, Totow derkéa TOTPOY EpHkev 
Il. 4. 396, etc.; “Apyelovsr moAdvorova Kd’ epiKev Il. 1, 445, cf. 21. 
524; pvnothpecoiv deOdov Todrov ephow Od. 19. 576; but rotow 
deicéa vécrov .., bv jor Zevs penne which he bath granted me, Od. 9. 
38; so later, mav7’ éphow pdpov Aesch. Eum. 501; réxvouo apas ep. 
Theb. 786. 5. later, to send against, in hostile sense, T@ CTPATO- 
meow Tiv inmoy Hdt. 5.63; tiv immov én) rovs “EAAnvas g. 49, cf. Hes. 
Sc. 307; orparoy és media Eur. Heracl. 393 :—then simply ¢o send forth, 
let loose, 73 Udwp ent rHv Eoodov Hat. 7.176; axriva @7Bas Eur. Phoen. 
5; ayeAas én ra xwpia Xen. Cyr. I. 1, 2; dyav épjkas yA@ooay Eur. 
Andr. 954; dpyhy tive ep. Plat. Legg. 731 D. 6. to throw into, 
és A€Bnr eoheev ShecOar pédn Eur. Cycl. 404 :—t0 throw away, like 
mpolnur, ephrev éddois ixOdow SiapOopdy Soph. Aj. 1297. il. 
to let go, loosen, esp. the rein, Lat. remittere, metaph., €p. Kat XaAracat 
“rds jvlas Tois Adyois Plat. Prot, 338 A; mavra Kddov oupia ép. wacay 
epels d06vyv [re dvéuw] Anth. P. ro. 1, cf. Ap. Rh. 2. 934 :—hence, to 
give up, yield, Lat. concedere, rwt TH Aryepoviav, Thuc. 1. 95; nave? 
H60v7 Eur. Oen. 2; v. sub xeiptos :—also c. inf. to permit, allow, Tw 
moeiy 7 Hdt. 1. 90., 3.1133; Twt wav Acyew Soph. El. 631, etc.; 7v 
epijs por [sc. Aéyew] Ib. 554, cf. Zaleuc. ap. Stob. 280. 13 (where for 
épnxacw read épeix—); c. acc. et inf. TOUS VEWTEpPOUS ep. diweey Xen. 
Cyr. 4. 2, 24, etc.:—also to command, Pind. I) 2t1g% cf. infra La ap 2. 
seemingly intr. (sub. éavrdv), to give oneself up to, ovpig a fair wind, 
Plat. Prot. 338 A; ioyupd yéAwrt Rep. 388 E; 7h pdovy Tim. §9 C, cf. 
Eur. Oen. 2, Valck. Diatr. p. 233, and v. sub Sida. iit. 4 
put the male to the female, Lat. admittere, Hdt. 3. 85., 4. 39 Arist, Hi 
A. 9. 47. IV. as law-term, ¢o leave to another to decide, dixas 


ép. els rwa Dem. 1017. 27., 1024.22: do refer to another court, Tid 
és 7d Sixagrhpiov O13. 33; Toiadra eis erepoy du. Luc. Hermot. 30 :— 


épOiaro—éepirrapya.. 





651 
and absol. (sub. éavrdy) to appeal, ent twa Id. Bis Acc. 4; dard twos 
Dio C. 64. 2, cf. 37. 27. 

B. Med. éfiepar, fut. Epjoopar :—to lay one’s command or behest 
upon (v. épeTpn, épnpootyn), tpeav 8 avdpt Exdory Eprépevos TaAd_ 
eipw Od. 13. 7, ef. Il. 23. 82., 24. 300, Soph. O. T. 766, etc.: c. inf., ep. 
rit moveiy 7t Soph. El. 1111, Ar. Vesp. 242; so éplepae xaipew oe I bid 
thee have thy will, Soph. Aj. 112: absol., Eur. I. T. 1483 :—ép. és Aa- 
xedaipova to send orders to.., Thuc. 4. 108: to commit, intrust to one, 
vi tut Aesch. Pr. 4, etc. 2. to allow or permit one to do, Aesch. 
Cho. 1039, Soph. Phil. 619, Xen.*An. 6. 6, 31, etc. IL. to aim 
at, dyadov twés Arist. Eth. N. 1.1, 1; T@v mpoownay, Tav dpewy Plut. 
Pomp. 71, Caes. 45. 2. to long after, desire, c. gen. rei, Ti por TOV 
Svopdpav epier; Soph. El. 143; Ti... epiecau pidroripias; Eur. Phoen. 
531; addotplaw Antipho 138. 37; Kepdav, apxns, Thuc. 1. 8, 1285; c. 
gen. pers., Xen. Mem. 4. 1, 23 in Soph. O. T. 766, rovd’ should prob. 
be restored for rodr’, cf. Xen. Ages. 11. 14:—c. inf, ay .. cov TUXEV 
épiepwor, dxovoov Soph. Phil. 1315 ; ép. dofew Thue. 6.6, etc.; c. acc. 
et inf., Soph. O. T. 1055. 

éptyre, Dor. for épinor, Pind. I. 2. 15. 

ebucdiveo, =sq., xaderdy 8 ent -yipas ixdver Od. 11. 196. 

ébucveopar, Ion. ém—: fut. Epigopar: aor. €pixdpnv: Dep. To reach 
at, aim at, c. gen., of two combatants, dpa 5 dGAAHAo epixovro Il. 13. 
613: simply, fo reach or bit with a stick, €0 pada pou épixéoOat weipa- 
cera. Plat. Hipp. Ma. 292 A; TO dAAww Seow dy epicecbar dvvnbwow 
Isocr. 280 B, cf. Dem. 800. 17, Plut. 2. 267 C, etc.: also ra Bed Ep. 
dp. mpds Tov oxomdy Luc. Nigr. 36. 2. to reach or extend, boov 
6 HAvos ép. Theophr. H. P. 1. 7, 1, etc. ép’ doov avOpmrov pyhpn ep. 
Xen. Cyr. 5.5, 853 &p. emt rooatryy yqv TO ap’ Eavtov PoBw to reach 
by the terror of his name over.., Ib. I. 1,5; &p. és TO Aewrdratov to 
reach to the smallest matter, Luc. Jup. Conf. 19; dod pn é. 7 AcovTh, 
mpoopantéoy .. Thy ddwmenhy Plut. 2. 190 E: c. patt., ép. pOeyydpevov 
Plut. T. Gracch. 18; ép. BAéwovra péxpe Twos Dio Chr. 2. 321. 3. 
metaph., ép. Aéywy to hit or touch the right points, Lat. rem acu tangere, 
Hdt. 7.93; 76 Ady ep. Tav exet naxav Dem. 361. 253 c. part., ep. api0- 
poovpevos Polyb. 1. 57, 3- 4. to reach, gain, attain to, THs aperijs 
Isocr. 3 B; dvdparyadias Aeschin. 81. 10; Tou Tpinpapxev Dem. 465. 
24, cf. 494.3; and c. inf, ep. SueAGetv to be able to.., Plut. 2. 338 D, 
cf, Polyb. 1. 4, 11:—absol. éo succeed in one’s projects, App. Mithr. 
102. II. c. acc. fo come upon, like épixdvw, et o€ poip’ epixorro 
Pind. I. 5 (4). 173 ¢. dupl. acc., émméoBar paorrye mAnyas Tov “EAAn- 
orovTov to visit it with blows, Hdt. 7. 35. 

éducrés, 7, Ov, to be reached, easy to reach, Parmen. Fr. 42; ovK .. o@- 
Oadrpotow epierov Emped. 302; Adyos dAtyous ep. Polyb. 6.5, 13 épur- 
ros eixdre Ady Plut. Thes. 1; ép. éo7e it is possible, c. inf., Polyb. 9. 
24,5; Ka0dcov épuxrdv to the best of one’s power, Lat. pro virili, Arist. 
Mund, 1.6; ds ov« Av épuerd adrois Acl. N. A. 5.7: &v epierg within 
reach, Theophr. Lap. 25, Ign. 70: év épuxTg THs éAmidos, TOU pirjoat 
Plut. 2. 494 E, 496 C; ds épuerov edOety to come within reach, Dion. 
H. 2. 38. 

é&bipelpw, strengthd. for ipeipw, c. acc., Nic. ap. Ath. 683 F; ¢. gen., 
Anth. P. 5. 269, Nonn. D. 14. 355; c. inf., Musae. 80:—Med., 
Arat. 975. 

ébipepos, ov, longed for, desired, charming, delightful, agreeable, pidd- 
ans Hes. Sc. 15, Th. 1323 x@pos Archil. 18 ; tpvos Theogn. 9943; paris 
Aesch. Cho. 840; # Téxvev dis ep. mpoohevooew Soph. O. T. 1375; 
&p. dvipdow drypn Opp. H. 4. 110. [7] 

épropkéw, in Delph. and other Inscrr. for émopxéw, C. I. no. 1688. 13, 
etc.; v. Béckh 1. p. 808. 

épumafopar, Dep. fo ride a tilt at, Adyous ep. Cratin. Incert. 131 cf, 
Kadima opar. 2. to ride upon, ém dedpivos Luc. D. Marin. 6.23 
sensu obs., Artemid. 1. 79. é' 
épurmapxta, 7, a double immapxia, consisting of 1024 horse, Arr. Tact. 
18. 4, Suid. s. v. épimmar. . 
épurtracrhp, pos, 6,= émBnTwp, Apollon. Lex. s. v. émeBwrTopt. 
ébummetw, fo ride against, to attack with cavalry, mwi Diod. 173 
19. II. to ride upon, Babr. 76. 10:—to cover the female, 
Opp. C. I. 390. 
éblamos, ov, (immos) for putting on a borse, kaods Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 63 
midos Plut. Artox. 11 (ubi éplmmeios); orpOpa ep. a saddle-cloth, Lat. 
epbippia, Antiph. ‘Imm. 1: and so 7d é@@, (sub. orpHpa), Xen. Eq. 7.5: 
—éq. dpdmos a course of a certain length so called, not necessarily for 
horses, v. Plat. Legg. 833 B. : 
éburmov, 74, a car with one horse, Dio C. 63. 13, Poll. 10. 54, etc. 
€dimtros, ov, on horseback, riding’, Plut. 2. 306 E, etc. ; ép. dvTeEs, Opp. 
to émdcrevovres, Lys. 140. 21 Bekk.; dvdpids Ep. at equestrian statue, 
Plut. Poplic. 19; &p. etna yarn Id. Fab. 22. 2. nrvdov Eput- 
mos a rushing wave of borses, Soph. El. 733. 
ébumro-roférns, ov, 6, a mounted archer, {.1. for cppemmorogorns, 
Diod. 19. 30. 
épimrapat, later pres. of émméropat, Mosch. 1. 16, Plut. Cleom. 


39, etc. 


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652 ehicdw—épouapréw. | 


epicSw, Dor. for épitw. 

épiordve, late form for épiornut, to set over, Td Tu Plut. 2. 238 
E. II. to stop, check, Diosc. 4. 16. 2. to attend to a 
thing, Polyb. 11. 2, 5. 

€piornpt, Ion. én: A. Causal in pres., impf., fut., and aor. 
I: I. to set or place upon, ri ru Thuc. 2. 753; Tl émt Tivos 
Plat. Criti. 116 A; ve émi run Xen. Hell. 3-1, 73 Te émt re Dem. 1029. 
29: metaph., é. potpay Biw, Lat. jinem imponere vitae, Plat. Rep. 
498 C; avayenv rwi Dion. H. 1. 16. II. to set over, Lat. 
praeficere, épiorava or émorhoal twa trapxdv Ti0t Hdt. 5.27; ozpa- 
Tyyov oTparonédw Plat. Alc. 1.122 B, cf. Xen. An. 5.1, 15, etc.; dv- 
Aaa Bot Aesch. Supp. 303 ; rd Tots mpaypaot Isoct. 20 B; madaywyovs 
éwéatnoe avrots Xen. Lac. 2.1; roy vopov Arist. Pol. 4.6, 2; ém cup- 
paxov rivd Polyb. 2. 65, Q; Kwa émt moipvnv Dem. 807. 3; Tuva én 
Tas ebOUvas 264.7; émorhoal twa TréreE to appoint one to an office, 
Aesch. Ag. 1202: c. inf., ér. twa émperetobar THs evxoopias Isocr. 
147 B, etc.: hence, 2. to bring in, 4 tixn émorhoaca ‘Pwpatous 
Polyb. 15. 20,6; @idummov &p. rots mpaypact to let him have a hand in 
the business, Dem. 351. 25. 3. to bring in, cause, occasion, KaTd- 
mAnéiv tut Diod, 14.62; Kivduvdy tun App. Hann. 55, cf. Id. Syr. 10, 
Polyb. 2. 20, 7. III. to set up, establish, institute, rwi ayava 
games in honour or commemoration of him, Hdt. 1. 167., 6. 38; c¢. acc. 
et inf., 6 vdpuos éplornar xpivew rods dpyovras Arist. Pol. 3. 16, 

: IV. to set by or near to, Hat. 1. 59, etc.; émorTnoavres 
kinky 70 ofua (=ept Toc.) innéas Hat. 4.72; dpovs ép. én thy 
oixiay Dem. 1029. 29; Thy parayya Tovros Katomw éd. Polyb. 1. Ba, 
6, cf. 26, 14. V. to stop, make halt, Lat. inbibere, ETLOTHOAL TO 
orparevpa Xen. Cyr. 4. 2,18; rv édédv, Tiv wopeiay Diod. 17. 112, 
Plut. Cim. 1; rods imméas rod mpdow Arr. 5.16, 1:—also ép. Ty dpyhy 
to check it, Polyb. 16. 34, 2; Thy Sinynow to interrupt it, Id. 7. 12, 1:— 
absol. émarnaas (sc. éautdév, Tov immov) having halted, Xen. An. I. 8, 
5. VI. éfiornu tiv Sidvo.ay to be thoughtful, Hipp. Ep. 
1286.16; ép. Tov votv rwi to apply one's thoughts to a thing, attend to 
it, Diod. 12.1; ywdapny card 71 Isocr. 203 B: thy diavoray, tiv one 
mept tt Arist. Metaph. 1.6., 12.2; so ég. rds opes énl te Polyb. Io. 47, 
8 :—but more often absol., like mpooéxev, to give attention, Tovro.s 
émoTnoavres Arist. Mund. 1.5; mept Exactov yévos Id. H. A. I. 1,12; 
mepi Tivos Polyb. 6. 26, 12: émi ru Id. I. 65,5, etc.; émorhoaat LGAXov 
AexTéov one must speak with more care and accuracy, Arist. Pol. 7.16, 12 
(whence the words éxicrapat, émoTnun, qq. v.): cf. B. v. 2. c. 
acc. pers. £o arrest the attention of, Plit. T. Gracch. 17, 1, etc.; €mLOT]- 
gai Twa ént te to call his attention to, Polyb. 2. 61, I1., 4. 34, 9. 

B. intrans. in Med, and Pass., épiorapat, aor. I émeoTAOnv (Soph. 

Fr. 708, Eur. Hipp. 819, I. T. 1375), with pf., plqpf. and aor. 2 act.: (the 
Causal tenses are not found in Hom.; Pass. only in form édicrarto, Il, 
11. 644; elsewhere always aor. 2 or pf.) :—to stand upon, Teixos .. 
poar’ épeotadres Il, 18. 515; TUpyy epeaTHre 6,373; Si¢pw éperta- 
dros 17.609, etc.; énécrn Bnr@ ent ArOivw Il. 23. 201; én ras.. 
oxedias Polyb. 3. 46, 8. 2. to be imposed upon, pbx 0a épect@res 
Soph. Tr. 1170. 3. fo stand on the top or surface, ArmapoTnTes dvw 
epioTapevac Hipp. 40. 52; 70d émoTapevoy Tov ~ydAakTos i. e. cream, 
Hdt. 4.2; dppds épiorara: yddaxre Diosc. 1. 96. II. to be set 
over, Lat. praeesse, épicrarar mUAas Aesch. Theb. 538; mpoBarios Ar. 
Vesp. 9553 xpnudrav épéoracay Eur. Andr. 1098 ; émi tut Xen. Hier. 
9.53 émt ruwvos Plat. Rep. 460 B, Dem. 436. 28 :—often absol. in patt., 
O épeotnkws the person in authority, the officer in command, Xen. Oec. 
21.9; of épeorwres, Ion. érecre@res, Hat. 2. 148., 4. 84, Soph. Aj. 
1072; of épearnkdres Xen. Mem.3.5,19; of éprordpevor Id. Mem. 206, 
21 :—hence, to be urgent, urge on a work, etc., Dem. 70. 16. Taz; 
to stand by or near, &s tuevei épéotacay GrAfAoiot Il. 13.1123 5 een 
apy xetrer Epectadres, ep. mapa Tappw 12.53, 199; Gupnow édioraro 
Il. 11.644; so én rds miAas, émt ras Ovpas Hdt. 3.77, Plat. Symp. 
212 E; ént rots mpoddpos Id. Phil. 64 C: esp. of dreams or visions, fo 
appear to, edovt. énéatn dveipos Hat. 1. 34, cf. Il. 10. 496., 23. 106; 
emoThvat vuxtés Isocr, 215 E, etc. :—absol., Soph. O. C. 558, etc.; of 
A€Byres erecredres Hdt. 1. 59; 0 avridixos épéarnxe Plat. Theaet. 1 72 
E, cf. Aeschin. 65. 5; ofor vov Epeotaot ckomot Soph. Aj. 945 :— of 
troops, to be posted after or bebind, karomw én. tors Onpios Polyb. 16. 
18, 7, cf. €morarns. 2. in hostile sense, to stand against, TA ppo- 
véovres épéoragay GAAHAouwt Il. 15. 703, cf. 5.624; 6a pévos ppove- 
ovres Epegtacay Od. 22. 203, cf. 24.380: to appear before, of an army, 
énl TH modu Hat. 4. 203; én rd Bacirevov Isocr. 200 E: hence, to come 
upon by surprise, éfaipyns émords rots yeyopuévos Isocr. 167 D, cf. 
Dem. 66. 23, Luc. D. Deor. 17.13 eis Tovs GyXous Isocr, 372 D, 3. 
metaph. to impend, be at hand, Lat. instare, Kijpes épeotaow Oavaroo 
Il. 12.326; mpiy po tUxn Todd ézéatn Soph. O. T, 777, ch Tie. 
82, Dem. 287.5; wept Tov Baciréws .. 6 Adyos épéornke vov Arist, 
Pol. 3. 16, 1. IV. to halt, stop, as in a march, équotdpevos 
Xen. An. 2. 4, 26 (cf. A. v.); émards Téptéwewa Plat. Symp. 172 A :— 
Cc. gen., ém. Too Ao’ Thuc, 2.91. V. to fix one’s mind on, 
&ve one's attention to, opayi Eur, Andr, 5473 éni 7 Isocr. 213 D, Dem, 

















245. 12; Tols mpdypacw .. émoravres Id. 43.20; émards absol. (Bc. 
Tots mpaypact) Id. 305.9: cf. A. vi. I. | 
C. the aor. I med. is used in causal sense, fo set.up, Ovpas Xen’ 
Ages. 8.7: t0 set, post, ppoupods éreotnadpny 1d. Cyr. 8. 2, 19; TéAoY 
emtoTHoacOa, finem imponere, Plat. Legg. 802 A: the pres. is once g¢| 
used, TOU pe THVS Ediotaca Bdow; cur mihi sistis gradum ? Soph. Tr - 
339 :—in Polyb. the pf. is used for fo set over, TVA TIVL 10, 20, 5+» 24,| 
2:, 3200), Ls | 
Epa Toptw, to inguire or search further, Hesych, 
ebA&Sov, v. sub PAACw, 
epodeia, %, (e€podedw) a going the rounds, visiting the sentries, etc., 
Polyb. 6. 35, 8. 2. to guard, watch, patrol, Wessel. Diod. 20. 16, | 
—The f. 1. é@odia occurs in Mss. i" 
€podeutéov, verb. Adj. one must trace onwards, examine, Sext. Emp, P.ij 
2,198. 
eodeurys, 00, 6, one who goes the rounds :-—a spy, Aq. V. T. 
épodeuticas, Adv. by tracing an argument, advancing to a conclusion, . 
Sext. Emp. M. 8. 308. , 
epodeva, to visit, go the rounds, patrol, to see that watch is kept right, 
Timocl. A085. 1, Xen. Hell. 2. 4; 24.45. 3,225; epod. xwdwv, Plut. Arat. 
73. acc., €p. pvAakas Polyb. 6. 35, 11; épodeverar the rounds are’ 
made, Ar. Av. 1160, cf. Plut. 2. 781 C:—in Xen. Cyr. 8. 6,16, of an 
officer who yearly visited all the Satrapies of Persia. 2. to super-) 
intend, watch over, d-yaot Aesch. Cho. 728. 3. Zo visit as a spy, a 
; 


: 


spy out, Aq. V. T. 4. metaph. ¢o trace onwards, examine an. 
argument, Plut. 2.895 C, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 222, etc. II. to lie | 
in wait for, tivi Clem. Al. 4. 
€pdbia, 7d, v. Epdd.os. 
epodtdfw, Ion. éod-, f. dow, to furnish with supplies for a journey, * 
Lat. viaticum dare, dnonéurovat érodidcavres és TAs “AOnvas Hdt. 9.99; © 
Twa Plut. Cato Mi. 65: Med. ¢o supply oneself, éx ths médews Polyb, | 
18. 3,2: Pass. to be supplied with, 7. Lxx :—generally, to supply or : 
furnish with a thing, aitods GA Kat StAos Diod. 5. 34, cf. Plut. 2, ' 
327. II. c. acc, rei, in Med., revradpaypiav éxdoTw épodia- . 
odpEVos having seen that five crachms were paid to each, Xen. Hell. 1. 6, | 
T2: 2. metaph. to maintain, promote, apyiay Plut. Solon 2 33 Ty 
aei@ecay Id. Coriol. 16. | 
€pdb.ov, 74, mostly in plur. €$48ta, Ion. érdéSta, 7d, (v. fin.), Lat. wa- | 
ticum, supplies for travelling, money and provisions, esp. of an army, © 
émddia Sovvae Hdt. 4.203; AaBeiv 6, 70; 60’ dropiav épodiey Tois orpa- 1! 
Tevopevors Dem. 34. 10; cf. ocrnpéctoy :—of an ambassador’s travelling= — 
allowance, Ar. Ach. 53 ;—generally, maintenance, support, epodia TS yHpa 
ixavad Dem.1204. 22; 7a THs puyns ép. Aeschin. 24. 30, Plut. Arat.6; * 
Ta &h. Tov wod€émov Arist. Rhet. 3-10, 7; even épddia trois immos | 
Andoc. 33.9 :—rarely in sing. a store, a resource of any kind, evoeByns 
Bios péyorov ép. Epich. p. 98; THv ‘lAcdda dperis épddiov vouitar 
Plut. Alex. 8 :—hence = dpopph, Dem. 917.14, Hyperid. Euxen. 31, cf, 
Wytt. Plut. 2.8 C. 
€pobos, ov, accessible, Thuc. 6. 66 (in Sup. ~wraros), Polyaen. 1. 49. J 
€hodos, 6, one who foes the rounds, Xen. Cyr. 8. 6, 16, Polyb. 6. 36,6. | 
Cf. épodevw. 
€podos, 7%, a way towards, approach, Thuc. 4. 129., 6. 99; airébev 
émt Tovs moAeuiovs Xen. An. 4.2, 6, cf. 3. 4, 41 :—in argument, é@. én 
7 Arist. Top. 1. 12:—a channel, passage in the body, cited from 
Hipp. 2. a means of approach, Polyb. 4. 34,5: importation, Tay 
émtTndeiwy Xen. Hell. 2. 4,3: access for traffic and intercourse, commu- 
nication, map’ GAAnAovs, 'Thuc. 1.6; mpos GAA. Id. 5. 35. 3. a 
means of doing, an attempt, plan, method, Theophr. Sens. 60, Polyb. 3. 
iy a II. an onset, attack, assault, Aesch. Eum. 376, Thue. I. 
93, etc.; orparevparos Xen. An. 2. 2,18; €podov roretcOae Thuc. 2. 
953 S€xecOa &p., opp. to pevyev, Id. 4.126, Plat. Phaed. 95 B; ywa- 
bys paddoy éfddy 7) isxvos Thuc. 3.11 :—ef €pddou at the first assault, 
Polyb. 1. 36,11; so 7H mp&ry épédw Dion. H. 4.51 :—hence of ships, 
cis 65dv Kat €podoy of burden and of war, Polyb. 3. 25, 4:—vuxrimoAo 
Epodor of the haunting powers of darkness, as subject to Persephoné, Eur. 
Ion 1049. 2. an attack or access of fever, Hipp. 44. 3. 3. in 
Rhet. like Lat. insinuatio, an artful exordium, Dion. H. de Isaeo 3, ef. 
Auct. ad Herenn. 1. 4 (6). 
epoirn, Dor. 3 sing. impf. of porrdw. 


t 
; 
1 
| 


eddAkatov, 76, (€peAnw) a rudder, fearov ep. Od. 14. 350. i 


eodxtov, 76, (EpéAKw) a small boat towed after a ship, Moschio ap. 
Ath. 208 F, Plut. Pomp. 73, etc. 2. generally, an appendage, 
Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 67, Plut. Pomp. 40., 2.476A; cf. A,B. 257. 

Epodkts, 7, = foreg., a burdensome appendage, tivi Eur, Andr. 200, 
H.R62 5, ea 

ehoAkds, dv, (epéAnw) drawing.on or towards, enticin , alluring, like 
erraywryds, épokud A€yewv Thuc. 4. 108; c. gen., mardds éoAxdy Call. 
Fr. 291; é. eis mappyaiay Aecl. V. H. 8.12: 70 éd. a bait, allurement, 
Id. N. A. 7. Io. 2. requiring to be drawn on, a laggard, Ar. Vesp. 
268. II. ed. ev Adyw, drawling, tedious, Aesch, Supp. 208. 
€popaptéw, f. now, to follow close upon, absol,, Il, 8, IQL-5 12: 412.4 








Ebomidew-—-E ver, 653 


23. 414; c, dat., Ap. Rh. 1. 201, etc.; rare in Prose; as Arr. An. 
I. 19. 
époptréw, fo company with, live with or among, c. acc., Hermesianax 
5.52; c. dat., Nonn. D. 5. 410. 
éhomrAilw, fo equip, get ready, Sdproy, Seinvoy épotAicoat Il. 23. 55, 
Od..19. 419; daira yépovow epomrAiCwper Il. 4. 3443 so in Med., dép7a 
7 époTAcbpecOa we will get ready our suppers, Il. 8. 503., 9. 66: also 
fpudvous Kat dpatay épomdica Od. 6. 37, cf. 57, 69, Il. 24. 263; vRa 
Od. 2.295; c. inf., Ap. Rh. 4.1720. 2. to arm against, Twa Tit 
Opp. C. 3. 244; and so in Med.,“Epav typ epomAicopar Plat. in Anth. 
P. g. 39, cf. Plan. 4. 151. ’ ITI. Med. in proper sense, to arm 
a. dyava Opp. H. 5.617 :—to get ready to attack, Xaywots Id. 
C. 3. 50. 
€hopacis, ews, 7), a looking at, view, Porphyr. ad Marcell. 21. 
éhopaticds, 7, dv, fit for overlooking, €pywv Xen. Oec. 12. 19. 
épopdw, Ion. 3 sing. émopa, inf. -av, Hdt. 1. 10, 110, etc.; 3 pl. é7o- 
peovot (Dind.) Ib. 124 :—impf. épewpwy, Ion. 3 sing. ém@pa Hdt. 1. 48:— 
fut. éropopar, Ep. émopopwac Hom.: aor. 1 émdyaro Pind. Fr. 58. fin., 
émmparo infra 11; but the common aor. is erretdov (q. v.). To over- 
‘see, observe, survey, of the sun, mdv7 éfopa nal mav7’ énaxover Il. 3. 
277, Od. II. 109, etc. ; so in Trag., as Aesch. Ag. 1246, Soph. El. 825 ; 
(ondcas epopa péyyos deAlov, poet. for doar eiot, Eur. Hipp. 849) ;— 
then of the gods or (as we should say) divine Providence, to watch over, 
observe, take notice of, Zevs.., SaTe Kal dAdAous avOpwrovs Epopg Od. 
13.214; Ocol.. dvOpmmav bBpw Te Kal eivopiny epopwvTes Id. 17.487; 
Leds ravtav épopa Tédos Solon 12.(4).17; o€ yap Geol émopéwor Hat. 
1.124, Soph. El.175; Alenv ndvra ta tov GvOpwrev epopay Dem. 
772. 29, etc.; and so Ards (personified) padr@axdy op émoperar Aesch. 
Ag. 1642:—of men, 7a mpyypata émopay TE Kal deme Hat. 3. 533 
mavT épopay Kat Sioi@v Dem. 38.12; od pdbiov Epopay ToAAa Tov Eva 
Arist. Pol. 3.16, 9; apxi) épopwoa epi 71 Ib. 6. 8, 3, etc. ; of a general 
going his rounds, Thuc. 6.67, Xen. Cyr. 5. 3,59: ¢o visit the sick, Ib. 5. 
4,18; generally, fo visit, dara émovdpevos Pind. O. 8. 68. 2. 
simply, to look upon, view, behold, émodpevos Titvoy Od. 7.3243 Exaora 
Hdt. 1. 48:—often with a partic., émdpear .. pevyovras Il. 14. 145; 
Krewopévous pynathpas Od. 20. 233; Twa éefidvra Hdt. 1.10; Tovs 
gidous eddaipovas yevopévovs Xen., etc.; cf. ewedov :—esp. of evils, 
énodpevos KakolAtov Od. Ig. 260, 597., 23. 19; *Ayapéuvovos popov 
Aesch. Ag. 1246; 7a péddovra Soph. Tr. 1206, cf. Ar. Thesm. 1059, 
Xen. An. 7. 1, 30:—Pass., Scov Epewpato THs vngouv as much of it as 
was in view, Thuc. 3.104. TI. to look upon, choose, Tovs av 
eyow EmdWopar, of 5é mOécOor Il. 9.167; Emdpopa Hrus apioTn Od. 2. 
294; 6 Bactreds émidparo dppnpdpous Plat. Com. “EAA. 7. 
éhopeia, 3}, (€popedw) superintendence: esp. the office of épopos, the 
epboralty, Xen. Lac. 8. 3, Lys. ap. Poll. 2. 55, Arist. Pol. 2. 9, 19 sq. :— 
in Eccl. a bishopric. II. (Spos) a frontier, Hecatae. (202) ap. 
Strab. et Eust. 
edopetov, 76, the court of the epbors, Xen. Ag. I. 36, Plut. 2. 232 F. 
Ebopetw, = Epopaw, c. acc., Aesch. Supp. 678, Eum. 530; c. gen., Id. 
Pers. 7; mept Tivos Luc. Charid. Io. II. to be epbor, Thuc. 8. 6, 
Men. Hell. 1. 3, 1. 
&bopucds, 7, dv, of or for the epbori, Xen. Lac. 15. 6. 
ébédpos, a, ov, (Spos) bordering on, “Pwpaiev App. Civ. 5.9 :—on the 
border, dyopa ép., where the people of adjacent states met for market 
and other purposes, Lex ap. Dem. 631 fin., cf. 632. 24, and Weber’s note; 
ép. modes Aristid. 1. 219; o77Ay Poll. 9. 8. 
— ehoppatve, to rush on, Spduw Aesch. Pers. 208, cf. Orph. H. 33. 74; 
Twi upon or against one, Opp. C. 3. 367. % 
époppdw, Ion. ém—: f. now. To stir up, rouse against one, ot pol 
epcopunoay mérepov Il. 3.165; Os por epoppnoas dvepous Od. 7. 272; 
ehoppjoa Tovs AvKous Hdt.9. 93; ¢ Kal Leds Epoppyyoor kaka Soph. 
Fr. 611; c. dupl. acc., vadvas épopyjoavra ..7d TAeiv having urged 
them on to sail, Id. Aj. 1143 (nisi legend. vavrais) ; c. acc. et inf., Orph. 
Lith. 26:—for Thuc. 3. 31, v. sub époppéw. II. intr. to rush 
upon, attack, rwi Eur. Hipp. 1275, Plut. Pomp. 19, etc.; éri Tiva Dio C. 
36.7; c. inf. to desire, Opp. H. 2.94, Orph. Lith. 34 :—in Xen. Hell. 
I. 6, 21; dpopynoacay is now restored :—this sense is more freq. in 
Pass. III. Pass. and Med. to be stirred up; c. inf. to be eager 
or desire to do, Ovpds Epopparar Tore piCerv 75€ paxeobar Il. 13. 74, cf, 
Od. 1. 275., 21. 399, etc. :—absol. to rush furiously on, eyXet epopyua- 
ga: 11.17. 465; mostly in part. aor. pass. epopyn dels, Il. 6. 410, ete. ; 
dkovre époppadeis Pind. N. 10. 129; and, simply, without hostile sense, 
10 spring forward, tpis pev EpwppnOny Od. II. 206, cf. Hes. Op. 457: 
—c. acc. to rush upon, dash at, wor dpvidev ..deTos aidwy ebvos epop- 
para ll. 15. 691, cf. 20. 461; so époppnaacbat aéOAous Hes. Sc. 127 :-— 
rare in Prose, émavaxwphoavtas Kat epoppndevTas for refuge and sally, 
Thue. 6. 49. 


€hoppéw, Ion. ér—: f.ngw. To lie moored at or over against a place, 


to blockade it, Nadav Tculk éroppeovtas having escaped the blockading 
| fleet, Hdt. 8. 81, Thuc.m.tc., cf. Xen. An. I. 6, 20 sq.3 men Tey ers 
vavoly ép, Thuc. 4.24; Wétdat., ep. TH Arwevt Thuc, 7.33 €mt TH) Me- 


Anrw Thuc. 5.30; émt 7 Arwen Xen. Hell. 6. 2, 73 Ent Tov ordparos 
Polyb. 1. 46, 5 :—c. acc., €p. vaval tiv dxrny App. Civ. 5. 72; but in 
Thue. 3. 31, Y €poppwaw aitovs, avtots is now restored :—generally, ¢o 
lie by and watch, Soph. O.C. 812; éf. Tots xatpots Dem. 30. 18 :—Pass. 
to be blockaded, Thuc. 1. 142., 8. 20; in 6. 49, Schafer restored éepopp- 
oOnvat. 

€dboppy, 77, @ way of attack, pia 8 otn yiyver’ épopyh only room for 
one to attack, Od. 22.130, cf. Ap. Rh. 4. 108, Opp. H. 4. 623 :—an as- 
sault, attack, époppats AaBety 'Thuc. 6. go, cf. Goller ad 6. 49: an enter- 
prise, Ap. Rh. 4. 204. 

ehdpyyors, ews, 17, (Epoppéw) a lying at anchor over against an enemy, 
power or convenience of so doing, Thuc. 6. 48: a hostile watching with 
ships, a blockading, blockade, Id. 2. 8g (ubi v. Arnold), 3. 33, etc. Some- 
times épdpyuors in Mss. 

éhoppntixos, 7, dv, capable of urging on, v.1. Poll. 4. 86. 

éhoppite, to bring a ship to its moorings (Oppos), bring to shore, in 
Med., aut ravrnv Gtva Anth. P. 7. 636:—but, properly, in Med. and 
Pass. to come to anchor, eis Témov Thuc. 4. 8, cf. époppeéw fin. :—in Med. 
also = €poppéw, App. Civ. 5. 108. II. intr. in Act. fo seek refuge 
in, €Aador moTapotaw epwpptoay Anth. P. 9. 244, cf. 254. 

éhoppos, ov, at anchor, ai vijes .. Epoppoe otoa Thuc. 3. 76. 

ehoppos, 6,=epdpynors, Thuc. 3.6., 4.27; &s ep. wAely Id. 4. 32. 

éhopos, 6, (Epopaw) an overseer, watcher, guardian, ruler, oTpatias, 
js Aesch. Pers. 25, Supp. 674; xwpas Soph. O.C.145; opayiwv Eur. 
Rhes. 30; 7@v matdev Plat. Phaedr. 265 C :—as fem., Ael. ap. Suid. s. v. 
Népeots. 2. at Sparta,.of popor, the Epbors, a body of five magis- 
trates, who controlled even the kings, Hdt.1.65., 6.82; cf. Plat. Legg. 
692 A, Arist. Pol. 2. 6, Miiller Dor. 3. 7 :—also of Magistrates at Thera, 
C.1. no. 2448. 3. in Eccl. a bishop. 

ébuBpife, to insult over one, édvBpiCwy €dreTo Il. 9. 368; c. dat., Soph. 
Aj. 1385; c. acc. Anth. Plan. 1.4; and so in Med., pi ’puBpiceodar 
vexpovs Eur. Phoen. 1663; often with a neut. Adj. added, moAAd é¢. 
vid Eur.Heracl. 947; 7a Seva tu Id. Phoen. 180; eis ddeApor oi” 
épvBproas Id. Andr. 624; épvBpiCov dddAa Te Kal <i.. , they gave vent to 
insulting language, asking especially, whether.., Thuc. 6. 63. EI. 
like émyarpexaxéw, to exult maliciously, Soph. Aj. 954. 

ébuBprotos, ov, wanton, insolent, Hdn. 6. 1; épuBpiota macxew Id. 
2.7.  Adv.—rws, Plut. Artox. 30, Hdn. 2. 13. 

éburyooav, Alexandr. 3 plur. aor. 2 of pevyw. 

ébuypaivopar, Pass., of the bowels, to be relaxed, Hipp. Epid. 1. 948. 


_ €uypos, ov, moist, dub. in Theophr. C. P. 2. 4, 7. 


ébudatvos, a, ov, in or of the water, Nbupn épvdarin [Bin arsi] Ap. 
Rh. 1.1229. 

ebudpevw, to water, 7. Theophr. H.P. 2. 7, I. 

épudprds, ddos, 7, of the water, NUppy Anth. P. 9. 327, 329. 

ébuSpos, Ion. ém-, ov, (YSwp) wet, moist, rainy, of the west wind, Od. 
14. 458, like Virgil’s Orion agquosus. 2. abounding in water, yn 
érvdpos midage Hdt. 4. 198, cf. Hipp. Aér. 280. 8. dropsical, cited 
from Hipp. 4. living on the water, vjrTa Philostr. 776. 

&b’ YSwp (not épvdwp), 6, the keeper of the water-clock (kAe~vdpa) in the 
Athen. law-courts, Poll. 8. 113. 

ébtAakréw, to bark at, Twi Plut. 2.551 C, 969 F. 

édupvéw, fo sing or chant at or after, puyn maava Aesch. Pers. 393 : 
to chant or utter over, Ti obv pw dvaryas THO epupyjcar XPovt; Aesch. 
Eum. 902; Kakas mpdgers épupyvyncaca TG mardonTovy Soph. Ant. 1305 ; 
énl ros Oe@v Ovpacw Plat. Legg. 799 A:—of music, fo sound in accord, 
Soph. Fr. 361. II. to sing a dirge or mournful strain, rt Aesch. 
Cho. 385, Soph. O. T. 1275. III. to sing of, laud, Aia Soph. 
Ant. 658. 

ehupvidtw, to sing as the refrain, Schol. Pind. O. 9. 1. 

édvpviov, 76, the burden, refrain or chorus, of a hymn, Ath. 7o1 B, 
Schol. Pind.: a surname hence derived, as Inios, Ap. Rh. 2. 713, cf. Call. 
Ap. 97- 

éduarepOe, before a vowel Dev, Adv., above, atop, over, oropéoa ep. Il. 
24. 645, Od. 4. 298, cf. Il. 9. 213: above, neparyn 7 ep. TE XatTar Il, 
14. 184., Od. 4.150: from above, Od. 9. 383 ; later sometimes c. gen., 
Pind. Fr. 227, Theocer. 23. 59 :—also geographically, above, Ap. Rh. 2. 
393- [0] | 

éputrvow, to sleep meantime, Aesop. 173, Hesych. 

éhutvattw, to sleep upon, lie upon in sleep, Julian. Epist. 15. 

’"Edtpa, Ion. —pn, 7, Ephyra, old name of Corinth, Il. 6.152: also of 
other cities in Elis and Thesprotia, Nitzsch Od. 1. 259., 2. 328. [¥] 

ébvion, Dor. for épvoa, 3 sing. impf. from pucaw. [0] 

ébuorepyats, ews, , a coming too late, Clem. Al. 201. 

ébucrepilw, to come later, come after, TA epvaTepiCovta = al vaoTEpov- 
cat 7éAes, Thuc. 3. 82, cf. Dion. H. de Thuc. 29. 

ébtiaive, to weave in or upon, émt paw bpaivey Opp. C.3- 415. 

edition, 7, the woof, Plat. Lege. 734 E, as quoted in Poll. 7. 30. 

édvo, fo rain upon : impers., épvet it rains upon, c. dat., Theophr, H. P. 
4. 14, 8, etc.: absol. it rains after, Id. C..P. 6.17, 7 :—patt. pf. pass. 
epvopévos rained upon, exposed to the rain, Xen. Cyn. g. 5. [¥] 








654 


. €b’ &, éf’ aire, i.e. éml rovTw wore, v. émi B. I. 3. 

€pwptos, ov, (pa) mature, Anth. P. g. 563. 

€xGSov, v. sub xavddvw. 

€x€Bovov, 76, acc. to Poll. 2. 252,=pyeodBouor. 

éx-€yytios, ov, having given security: generally, trust-worthy, assured, 
faithful, secure, ddpor Eur. Med. 388; Adyos Id. Andr. 192; movely TH 
éx., Lat. ratum facere, Id. Phoen. 759: (nuia éx. a penalty éo be relied 
on (for the prevention of crime), Thuc. 3. 46; éxeyyuwraros paprus 
Ath. 398 F: 70 éxéyyvoy security, Hdt. 2.13 :—éy. mpés or els 7 giving 
security for, Plut. 2. 595 F, 1055 B; so c. gen., awppootyns tpdros 


ovros éx. Anth. P. 10. 56; dmopphrav éy. safe to be entrusted witb | 


secrets, Plut. Poplic. 4; dgiwpa éxéyyvoy mpos ryepoviay equal to com- 
mand, Id. Pericl. 37, cf. Hdn. 3.13; c. inf. sufficiently strong to.., Plut. 
Aemil. 8, cf. 2. 923-C. II. having received security, secured 
against danger, ixérns Soph. O.C. 284. 
€xe-yAwttia, 7, tongue-truce, linguistice, a word coined by Lucian 
Lexiph. 9, after €xexecpia (armistice), 
éxe-Seppta, 7, the disease of cattle, when shey are bide-bound, Lat. co- 
riago, Hippiatr. p. 88. 
éxeSypia, 7, acc. to Dicaearch. in Plut. Thes. 32, an old name of the 
Academia, after a hero Echedemos. 
€xé-Otpos, ov, a master of one’s passions, under self-control, Od. 8. 320; 
cf. éxéppwv. Adv. —pws, Epiphan, 
éxetSvov, 7d, Dim. of éxus, a little adder, Suid. 
exexnAns, €s, (AnAn) ruptured, Hesych. 
éxé-KodAos, ov, glutinous, resinous, Hipp. Art. 799; éAdtn Theophr. 
H. P. 5.6, 2; mmAds Plut. 2. 966 D; 76 éx. gluten, Ib. 735 E. Adv. 
—Aws, Diose. 5.172. 
€X€-KTEtivos, ov, with great possessions, Rhian. 1, Nonn. D, 11. 37. 
€xe-pOdw, to hold one’s peace, be silent, Luc. D. Deor. 21.2; Ta am ép- 
pnta Kat éxepvOovpeva things unspoken, lambl, Protr. p. 310; a Pytha- 
gorean word, Id. V. Pyth. 94. 
€xepiia, 7, silence, reserve, Plut. Num. 8, etc.; a Pythagorean word, 
Id. 2. 728 D. 
éxé-pi00s, ov, taciturn, like Homer’s avy ptOov éxew, Greg. Nyss. 
éxe-vyis, id0s, contr. vias, dos, 4%, (vais) holding ships back, detaining 
tf them, amdovat Aesch. Ag. 149; a@y«vpa Anth. P. 6.27; yaAhvn Nonn. D. 
| 13; 114. II. a small sea-fish, supposed to have the power of 
holding ships back, Lat. echeneis remora, Arist. H. A. 2. 14,43 cf. Opp. 
H. I. 212, Plin. N. H. 9. 25. 
éxeTrevieys, és, (wevky) Homeric epith. of a dart, BéAos Il. 1. 51., 4. 
129,—acc. to Eust. etc., bitter, but (acc. to Buttm. Lexil. s.v.) sharp, 
j keen, piercing (cf. even, TeviedArpos, mKxpos) ;—later Poets followed the 
. Bs Gramm., as Nic. Th. 600, 866, Orph. Lith. 469. 
: éx€é-mruKpos, ov, =foreg., Eust. 42. 33. 
t éx€é-mwXos, ov, having horses, Hesych., Suid. 
ae €xeppnpootyn, 7, (ijya) = éxepvOia, formed from an Adj. éxepphuar, 
i} } which is not found, Iambl. V. Pyth. 34. 
ae éx€-capkos, ov, clinging close to the body, xituv Ath. 590 F. 
éxeokov, v. sub éxw. 
€éxé-oT0vos, ov, bringing sorrows, ids Theocr. 25. 213. 
€xérns, ov, 6,=6 éxwv, a man of substance, Pind. Fr. 273. 
€xérAn, 1), (Exw) the plough-bandle, Lat. stiva, Hes. Op. 465, Ap. Rh. 
3. 1325, Anth. P. 7. 650. 
éexetAnets, eooa, ev, of, belonging to an éxérhn, Auth. P. 6. 41. 
éxétAvov, 76, (€xw) the hold of a ship, Nic. Th. 825. 
exétpwors, ews, 7, a plant, che white bryony, Hipp. 574. 52, etc. 

€xeva, as, ¢, Ep. aor. t of yéw, Hom.: med. éyeudyny Il. 5. 314. 

€xehpovew, to be éxéppav, Anth. Plan. 4. 332. 

exeppoorvn, 4, prudence, good sense, Anth. P. 9. 767. 

EXEPpwv, ov, gen. ovos, (ppHy) sensible, prudent, vip drya0ds wat éx. Il. 
9. 341, cf. Od. 13. 332; but in Od., mostly as epith. of Penelopé, as 4. 
111. Adv. —dvws, Diod. 15. 33. 
xia, 74, some part of a bridle-bit, perhaps the same as éxivos (v), 
C. I. no. 150. B. 23, v. Bockh 1. p. 237. 

€x9S, 70s, 6,= éxérns, Hdn. Epimer. p. 38, E. M. 404. 23. 

Wy éxPaipw, Dor. 3 pl. -ovre Theocr. 24. 29 :—impf. 4x@acpoy Eur. Supp. 
ie 879 :—aor. I 7xOnpa Il. 20. 306, Aesch., etc.; Dor. #x@apa Timocr. ap. 

& Plut. Them, 21.—Med., Ep. aor. éx#paro in act. sense, Nic. Al. 539, cf. 
ty Q. Sm. 13. 255.—Pass., Soph. Aj. 458; fut. med. in pass. sense, Id. Ant. 
Ret 93: (€x90s). To hate, detest, iv’ éxOnpere yépovra Il. 9. 452, cf. Od. 4. 
ey 692, Hes. Op. 298, and Trag.; hence as a parody on Ion in Ar. Ran. 
via 4 14253 c. acc. cognato, €xOos éxPaipew to bear hate, Soph. Phil. 59; rwd 
. against one, Id. El. 1034 :—Pass. to be bated, hateful, ti’ Aesch. Supp. 
i ar 754, Cho. 241, Soph., etc.; so in fut. med., éyOape? pév é€ éuod Soph. 
by Ant. 93 :—Med. in act. sense, Nic. Al. 539.—Poet. word, used by Hipp. 

Ep. 1285. 21, Arist. Eth. N. 10.9, 12, and in late Prose, as Plut., Dio C. 
—€xGaipw, —apréos are alone admissible, though éx@paivw, —avréos crept 
into Mss., Pors, Or. 292, Med. 555. 

exOapréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be hated, Soph. Aj. 679. 

exOes, Adv.,= x0és, yesterday, Ar. Nub. 175, Antipho ap. Ath, 397 D; 





ha 
4 
ad 
7 
‘ 
- 


tee oo 


friend. 


€xOporépws, Dem, 61. 26. 


epwpros—ey Opogpov. | : 
etc.; da’ éxés Anth. P. 11. 35; péoa éxbes Theocr. 2.144; viv re (si 
Herm. pro ye) #ax0és to-day or yesterday, Soph. Ant. 456; éy@es ka 
mpwny, v. sub mpamy. 
€xVeaivos, 7, dv, = xOeowds, yesterday's, Anth. P. 10. 79. 
€x0éw, v. sub €x Ow. 
€xO9npa, aros, 76,=plonua Phot., Suid. Hence in Hesych., €x@cua) 





] 
| 
[ 


puohpata, ZopoxAjs Tupot, should prob. be read éxOhpara (Fr. 590). 
€xOlivos, 7, dv, = éxOeowds, Menand. KuBepr. 3. | 
€xOeros, 7, ov, irreg. Sup. of éxOpds, most bated, most hateful, €xO.ar0; 

5 AXAnt Il. 2. 2205; ex@oTos 5€ por oat Oedy 5. 8g0, etc.; Tov Oeok 

ExOorov.. Aesch. Pr. 37; 2x0. dpav Soph. Aj. 818; éxé. yeyes Eur! 

Med. 467 :—most hostile, Trav jpiv éxOicrwv Thue. 2. 71, etc.; c. gen.) 

as if a Subst., of exeivou €x0. his bitterest enemies, Xen. An. 3. 2, 5.—Lue)| 

has also éx@ioraros Tragoed. 245. 
€xPiwv, ov, gen. ovos, irreg. Comp. of éyOpés, more bated, more hateful, | 

Aesch. Pers. 438, Soph. O. T. 272, Eur. El, 222. Adv. éx@cdvas txew) 

Xen. Symp. 4. 3. | 
éxPoSoméw, fo cause haired, Ste p’ éxOodomqoa égnoas “Hpn Il, 

I. 518. 
€xPo8omds, dv :—bhateful, detestable, p&s Soph. Phil. 1136; méAepyos Any 

Ach, 226; €x@o8omd ‘ArpeiSais Soph. Aj. 932; THs 6300 éxGodom00 YE 

yovvias moAdois Plat. Legg. 810D. (The accent indicates that the word 

is only : lengthd. form of éxOpds, as dAAodamds, Auedands, etc., of de 

Aos, etc. | 

“EX@OS, cos, 7d, hate, hatred, Ards €x9os dAevapevos Od. Q. 2755 in| 

plur., 2yOea Avypa Il. 3. 416, cf. Pind. P. 2. 100; éxOos Tivds hatred for) 

one, Hdt. 9. 15, Aesch. Supp. 331, Thuc. 1.95; xar’ 2yo0s tuvds Id, t 

103, etc.; €y0os mpds twa Aesch. Pr. 49; €8 €xOos amnxécOa Tiwi to) 

incur his hatred or enmity, Id. 3. 82; so és éxOos éAGeiv tivi Eur, | 

Phoen. 879; tn’ éx@ovus Plut. Poplic. 19. II. & mrciorov ex 60s, 

object of direst bate (like picos u), Aesch. Pers, 284, cf. éy@aipw.—In | 

Prose €x@pa (q. v.) is more freq. (Acc. to Buttm. Lexil. v. 6xO7oa0 fin,, | 

from éx, é£, éxrds, just as the orig. sense of Lat. hostis was stranger.) 
€x9pa, Ion. €x9py, 4, hatred, enmity, Hdt. 5. 81, Pind., and Att.; €xOpa 

Twos hatred for, enmity to one, Antipho 11g. 20, Thuc. 3. 10; kar’ éx-) 

Opay rivdés Ar. Pax 133; €xOpa és twa Hdt. 1. 5, Thuc. 2. 68; €x Opa. | 

mpos twa Aesch. Pr. 491, Thuc. 2.68; 6: éx@pas poreiv, apinéoOa Twit 

to be at feud with one, Eur. Phoen. 479, Hipp. 1164, 307 D, cf. Xen. Hell, ; 
| 


3- 5,93 eis ExOpay édXOciv, xadicracbai Tivi Dem. 534. 24, Plat., ete.; 


| 
+ 
{ 



















H 


mpos €x@pay from personal enmity, Dem. 274. 4; €xOpay oup Barre, | 
ouvanrew Tivi to engage in hostility with .., Eur. Med, 44, Heracl. 459; | 
so €xOpav aipecdar Dem. 558. 9: opp. to naradAdocecba Tas éxOpas . 
Hdt. 7.145; €x@pav Avew Eur. Tro. 50; d:advecbar Thuc. 4.193 ave | 
A€aGar Isae. 36.11; SiadAAaxOfvar THs ExOpas Andoc. 23. 3. : 

éxOpatve, impf. #xPparvoy Xen. Ages. 11.5: aor. nxOpnva Maxim. zm, 
katapx. 67: (€xOpds) = éxOaipw (q. v.):—to hate, rwd& Xen. |. c., Plut, 
Num. 5 :—also tivi-to be at enmity with, Ael. N. A. 5. 2. II. to 
make hateful or hostile, rd Twe Maxim. 1. c.; éxOpaivovoa réxvors “yo- 
veas Or, Sib. 8. 26. 

€éx0pavréos, Byzant. form for éxOapréos :—also éxOpavrucés, 7, dv, bates 
ful, hostile, Nicet. Ann. 184 D. 

€x9pacpa, patos, 76, = éxOpa, Hesych. 

€xOpevw, to be at enmity with, rwi Lxx. ae | 

€x9pta, vox nihili; v. sub QcocexOpia. 

exOptcds, 4, dy, bostile, Hermog. in Walz. 3. 239, Astrampsychus | 
Onir. I. 1 

€xOpo-BSaipwv, ov, gen. ovos, bated of the gods: hence,=xaxodaiyey, | 
miserable, Soph. O. T. 816. 

€x0p6-Eevos, ov, hostile to 
606, Eur. Alc. 558. 

€xPpotrovéw, to make hostile, rwvd Tw, prob. |. Stob. 510, 2, Hesych. s. ¥. 
ExOpodomnoes. 

€x9po-mrovds, dv, causing enmity, App. Civ. 1. 54. 

€xOpds, a, dv, (€xG0s) hated, hateful, of persons and things, freq. from 
Hom. downwds. (Hom. has it only in this pass. sense); c. dat., éxOpds 
yap por Keivos buds ’Aldao mUAnow Il. 9. 312, cf. 378, Od. 14. 1563 
Geotow éxOpds Hes. Th. 766, Theogn. 601, Ar. Eq. 34, etc.; c. gen, | 
UBptos éxOpay 6bdv a way adverse to insolence, Pind. O. 7. 165 :—éyOpov 
€ pot éorw, c. inf., ’tis hateful to me to.., Od. 12. 452. pe 
act. hating’, hostile, at enmity with, ri Thuc. 8. 45, Xen. Ages. 6. I, 
etc, ITI. often as Subst., éxOpds, 6, one’s enemy, where the act. 
and pass. senses often coincide, Hes. Op. 340, Pind., Trag., etc,; 6 Avs 
€xOpds Aesch, Pr. 120; éxOpois éxOpa mopaivev Ag.1374: cf. Thuc. 4. 
473 ot €uol éx@poi Id. 6. 89, etc—Acc. to Ammon., éx@pés is one who 
bas been oidos, but is alienated, Lat. inimicus; modépios one who is at | 
war, Lat, bostis; dvapevns one who becomes a mortal foe to bis former 
IV. besides €x@pérepos, —raros, (Pind. N. 1. 98, Soph. 
O. T. 1346), the irreg. Comp. and Sup. éx@iwr, gxO.0T0s (qq. v.) were in 
common use. V. Ady. -pws, Plat. ye 697 D, etc.; Comp. 
ev { 


c. M. 245. 23. 


a 


guests, inbospitable, Aesch. Pr. 727, Thee 


0 
» pus, 


€x9pddpov, ov, gen. ovos, hostile in dispos sob 


\ 


\ 











\ 


éx Opmdéw— EXQ, 655 


ix0pwde, to be hostile, mpds Tiva Suid. 

ixOpadys, <s, (elSos) like an enemy, hostile :—Adv., €xOpwdas exew Twi 

lio C. 43. 10. 

EXON, (v. ZxOos fin.), to hate, Trag.; &xeis Soph. Phil. 510, Eur. 

fed. 118; €x@ec Soph. Aj. 459, Eur. Andr. 212 :—impf. 7x@ee (from 

yoéw), Hermesian. ap. Ath. 598 A (nisi leg. 7}ev).—Hom. has it only 

; Pass., kal €xOdpuerds mep “AOHvy Od. 4. 502; ov yap dlw mayxu Oeots 

_[adrov] €xPecOar Ib. 756; Hrou por. . prryea ovyaddevTa ijxOe0" 19. 

38; ixGero mact Oeoiar 14. 366; ExPera: Aesch. Ag. 417; #XOeTo Eur, 
fipp. 1402.—Only used in pres. and impf., except that a part. pf. pass. 

xOnpevos occurs in Lyc. 827 (cf. dex Odvopat). . 

yudva, 7, an adder, viper, Hdt. 3. 108, Trag., Plat. Soph. 218 A, etc. ; 
retaph. of a treacherous wife or friend, Aesch. Cho. 249, Soph, Ant. 531 ; 
f, éxus. II. earlier, as in Hes. Th. 297, 301, only as pr. n. of a 
aonster, daughter of Callirhoé. 

éxrSvatos, a, ov, of or like a viper, Call. Fr. 161, Anth. P. 7. 71. 

exibvqets, eooa, ev, =foreg., Nic. Th. 209; Sippos éx. drawn by vipers, 

Yonn. D. 13. 191. 

éxiSviov, 76, Dim. of éxvdva, Arist. H. A. 5. 3.4, 2. 
zybvo-cdns, és, viper-shaped, snake-like, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 1136. 

éxt8vo-Képadros, ov, svake-beaded, Schol. Eur. Phoen, 1136. 

éyu5vo-Kopos, ov, suaky-baired, Nonn. D. 1. 173. 
extbvo-Aoyéw, zo collect vipers, Eust. Dion. P. 376. 

éxibve-payla, %, az eating of vipers, Diosc. Parab. 1. 234. 
eubvo-xiipys, és, delighting in snakes, Or. Sib. 5.168. 
exrSvaddys, €s, = éxrdvoedjs, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 1136. 
éxteov, 76, = €xvov, Nic. Th. 65, 637. 
exveds, éws, 6, a young viper, pl. éxujes Nic. Th. 133. 

?Exivar, av, ai, the Islands in the Ionian sea, afterwards called ’Exivé- 
jes, Il. 2.625, Eur. I. A. 286, etc. 
éxwatos, ov, = éxdvaios, Pseudo-Nic. Th. 230. 
g&iv-cdomnfé, exos, 6, hedgebog-fox; Steph. B. 5, s. v- "Acavol. 

éyivées or éxives, of, a hind of mouse with rough bristling bair, in 
Libya, Hdt. 4. 192, cf. Arist. Mirab. 28. , 
éxiva (sc. Sopa), 4, an urchin’s skin, Arcad. p. 112, 
égivioxos, 6, Dim. of éxivos: part of the ear, Suid. 
éyivo-pyrpa, %, the largest kind of echinus, Arist. H. A. 4. 5, 2. 
&ivé-mous, od0s, 6, a kind of prickly-plant (strictly urchin-foot), Poéta 
ap. Plut. 2. 44 E, cf. Ath. 97 D. 

-&ivos, 6, (not éxévos [7], as in Cramer An. Ox. 2. p. 67,170, for in Ar. 
Fr. 251, éxivou is f.1. for oxivov, v. Dind.) :—the urchin, hedgehog’, (pro- 
perly éx. xepoaios), Erinaceus Europaeus, Archil. 83, Ar. Pax 1086, Ion 
ap. Ath. 91 E: also, the sea-urchin, Epich. p. 26, Archipp. "Ix@. 5, Plat. 
Euthyd. 298 D ;—distinguished as €x. meayios, xepoatos by Arist. H. 
A. 4. 5, 2, Theophr. Fr. 6. 2, 6. 2. the crust or shell of the sea- 
urchin, often used as a jar, cup for holding medicine, Hipp. 663. 40, 
etc.: hence, TI. like Lat. testa, a pot, jug, pitcher, Lat. echinus, 
Hesych., Poll. 6. 91, cf. Horat. Sat. 1. 6, 117; cf. KOyXN- 2. the 
vase in which the notes of evidence were sealed up by the duarry7a!, in 
cases of appeal from their decision, Ar. Vesp. 1436, Dem. 1180. 24: cf. 
Att. Process p. 691. III. tbe prickly busk of certain seeds, as of 
the chestnut, Xenocr. 43, Hesych. 2. the neck vertebra of the 
keatpevs, Ath. 306 F. IV. the true stomach of ruminating ani- 
mals, Arist. Part. An. 3. 14, 8; so called from its rough coat, cf. Ib. 45 
Boy éx. Call. Fr. 250: also, the gizzard of graminivorous birds, Ael. N. 
wets) 7. V. part of the bit of a bridle, studded with points to 
make it severe; Xen. Eq. 10. 6, calls them dfeis: cf. éxjvia. VI. 
in Architecture, the moulding along the top of the Doric and Ionic capt- 
tal (prob. from its form), now usu. called ovolo, Vitruv. 4. 3. VII. 
a kind of cake, Ath. 647 A. (Cf. Old H. Germ. igil; Slav. jezi; Lith. 
ezys: Curt. 171.) . 

éxivedns, €s, (eld0s) prickly, like a bedgebog, Arist. Mirab. 28: gene- 
rally, rugged, Strabo 545. 
€x6-ByKr0s, ov, (exis) = extdvddneTos, Strabo 588, Diosc. Noth, I. 
103. 

éxiov, 76, (€xus) a plant, echium rubrum, Sprengel Diosc. 4. 27: our 
echium is Viper’s Bugloss. 

"EXITS, ews, 6: in Nic. gen. éxeos, pl. éxleoor, €xuas :—the viper, 
adder, Plat. Symp. 217 E; Arist. H. A. 3.1, 28 (where it is distinguished 
from the oviparous d¢us), etc.; metaph., svopavTys Kat Exus THY Pvow 
Dem. 799. 4.—The éxudva, acc. to Nic. Ther. 129, is the fem. of éxis; 
others think éyzs and éxsdva two distinct species : Opp. has €xzs as fem., 
C. 3. 439. 

The Root seems to be "EX— or "ET'X-; cf. éyxeAus: Sanskr. abi; 

Lat. anguis, anguilla; Old H. Germ, une ; Lith. angis (snake) ungurys 
(eel): Curt. 172. 

éxims, ov, 6, a kind of stone (adderstone?), Plin. H. N. 37-11. [¢] 

éxpa, atos, 76, (€xw) that which holds; and so, I. a hindrance, 
obstacle, Il. 21. 259; v. sub duapn. 2. c. gen. a bulwark, defence 

against, érnduains h. Hom. Merc. 37 3, Boddwy Ap. Rh. 4, 201. II. 
a hold-fast, stay, éxpara wérpns the bands of the earth-fast rock, Il. 13. 


















































139 (so éxpara yotvew Nic. Th. 724); also éxuara mipyov stays, 
bearers of the towers, Il. 12.260; €ypara vn props or cradles for 
the ships, to keep them upright on land, Il, 14. 4105; in Ap. Rh. I. 1200, 
éxpara *yains of the ball of earth grasped by the roots of a tree. 
expatw, to bold, hold fast, binder, Eust. 904. 4, Schol. Eur. Or. 265, 
Hesych. ; cf. dxpacw. 

éxopévws, Adv. from éxopar,=edetijs, Apollod, 3. 1, 1, Apollon. de 
Pron. 128 B; éx. tivds next after him, Diog. L. 4. 23. 

éxo-von, 7), = ets vow, a pretended orig. form of 7éxv7, cf. Heind. Plat. 
Crat. 414 B. 

éxévrws, Ady. part. pres. of éxw, in phrase éxévrws vody = vouvexdvTws, 
Plat. Legg. 686 E; absol., Id. Phil. 64 A. 

éxtipés, d, dv, (€xw) strong, secure, of Places (like dxupéds), Aruny, 
xwplov, etc., Thuc. 4. 8,9, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4,13, etc.; dad éxupod modev 
Thuc. 1.90; év éxup@ elvar to be in safety, Id. 7.77; ev éxupwrary 
moreioGat Tt Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 26 :—trustworthy, Adryos Thuc. 3.83 ; €Amis 
7.41; éxupda mapéxeabar to give good reasons, Id. 1. 32; Ty TéApay.. 
éxupwrépay mapéxerOar Id. 2. 62; TrovTo 6 pdBos éxupdyv mapetxe Id. 
3. 12:—of persons, éx. mpés .. secure against, Plut. Sol.1. Ady. —pas, 
Thuc. 5.26; Comp. —wrepov, Id. 8. 24. 

éxtpdrys, 770s, 4, strength, év oixodopias Philo 1. 644, v. 1. for dxupd- 
tns Polyb. 1. 57, 6. 

éxtpd-dpev, ov, gen. ovos, (ppyv) strong-minded, Hesych. 

éxtpdw, to make secure, fortify, like éxupdw, Phot., Suid. In Isocr. 
107 B, éxupa@car f.1. for dpioa, 

éxUpopa, atos, 76, a fortification, Theoph. Sim, 11.18. 

"EXO, 2 sing. €xeso@a Theogn. 1316, Sappho, v. Greg. Cor. 582; 
2 sing. subj. éyno6a, Il. 19. 180 :—impf. <xov, Ep. éxoy, freq. in Hom., 
Ion. éxeoxov Il. 13. 257, Hdt. 6. 12 :—fut. é¢w, or (in the sense fo hold, 
commonly referred to ixyw) oxhow, 2 sing. cxno«Oa, Francke h. Hom, 
Cer. 366 (al. cxhonoda aor, subj., and a form €oxnaa is found in late 
Poets as Or. Sib. 11 (9). 91, Nonn. D.17.177):—aor. éoxov (always 
with augm. even in Hom.); imperat. oxés Soph. El. 1013, Eur. Hipp. 
1354 (a false form oxé sometimes appears in Mss. in compds. kdracxe 
pétracye mapacxe, v. Dind. Eur. Hec. 842, and cf. Veitch Gr. Verbs p. 
252), subj. ox@ Il. 21. 309, Att.; opt. oxolny Isocr. 11 E, etc., 3 pl. 
oxoinoav Hyperid. Eux. 42; but oxoime (ém-—, xata-, mapa—), Eur., etc., 
3 pl. cxotey Thue. 6. 33; inf. oxety Il. 16. 520, Att., Ep. oxépev Il. 8. 
254; (in Alexandr. Grk. 3 pl. impf. and aor. efxocay, éoxooay, Anth. 
P. 5. 209, Scymn. 696: for the poet. form €ox«@ov v. sub *o x €0w :—pf. 
Zonta Plat., etc.; Ep. dxwxa (ovv—) Il. 2. 218.—Med., impf. eixOpnv 
Pind., Att.:—fut. opor Il. 9.102, Att.; oxnoouar Ib. 235, Ar. Av. 
1335, more often in compds. (dva~) Aesch. Theb. 252, (wapa-) Lys. 
I15. 5, etc.:-—pf. pass. map-€oxnmar in med. sense, v. TmapeXw B:—aor. 
éoxéunv (twice in Hom, without augm. oxéro Il. 7. 248., 21. 345); 
Hom., Hdt. 6. 85, but rare in Att. except in compds. qvecxopuny, am-, 
map-; imper. oxod, axéo0ov, oxéobe (dva-) Eur., etc.; inf. oxeo0ae 
Od. 4. 422, Hes.—Pass., fut. med. év-é£opar in pass. sense, Eur. Or, 516, 
Dem. 1231.16; later, oxe@foouae Galen., and often in compds., Plut., 
etc.—aor. éoxéOnv Arr. An. 5. 7., 6. 11 (év—, xaT-, ovv—), Plut. 2. 980 F, 
Id. Solon 21, Hipp. 557. 3; the aor. med. éaxero, Ep. oxé70, part. ox0- 
pevos, is used’ in pass. sense, Il. 17. 696, Od. 4. 705., 11. 278, Hdt. 1. 31; 
cf, karéxw C. u:—pf. goxnpar Paus. 4. 21, 2 (da—, xat—) Dem. 1204. 
7; cf. ém@xaro.—From the inf. aor. oxeiy arises the collat, form tox 
(q.v.) in a special sense. (The Root is "EX-, =X-; cf. éxupéds, dxupés, 
écxov, toxm, ioxvds, oxeddy: Sanskr. sab, sabé (sustineo), sabas (vis) : 
Curt. 170.) 

A. Trans, :—Radic. sense, fo have or to hold. I. to have in 
the hands, v. xeip 1. 2 :—hence in various usages, 1. to have, pos- 
sess, of property, the most common usage, Od. 2. 336., 16. 386, etc.; of 
éxovrés Tt Hat. 6. 22; or, simply, 6 €xav a wealthy man, Soph. Aj. 157, 
Valck. Phoen. 408 ; of éxov7es Eur. Alc. 57, ubi v. Monk ; of ov« ExovTes 
the poor, Id. Supp. 240; éxetv xpéa to have debts due to one, Dem. 957. 
5, cf. 970. 4:-—to have received, xdddos awd Oediv h. Hom. Ven. 77; 7 
Ze twos Soph. O. C. 1618; wapd twos Id. Aj. 663; vad t1vos Xen. An. 
7. 6, 33, etc.; tnd tut h. Hom. Ap. 191 :—c. gen. partit., wavTicys ex. 
réxvns Soph. O. T. 709 :—Pass. to be possessed by, belong to, Twi Il. 6. 
398, cf. 18. 130, 197. 2. to have, i.e. have charge of, Exov ma- 
rpwia epya Od. 2.22, cf. 4.737; mAar.., &s Exov “Apar ll. 5.749. 8. 
393; Tas dyéAas Xen. Cyr. 7. 3, 75 Tas Simas Dem. 1153. 4:—to be 
engaged in, pvdaxds Exov kept watch, Il. 9.1,471; cxomny exe Od. 8. 
302; ddaooxomiy exe Il. 10. 515., 13.10; oxomiay éx. Twos for a 
thing, Hdt. 5.133; so @qpay €xew twds Soph. Aj. 564, etc. 5 évy xepolv 
éxew Tt Vv. xelp I. 2. 3. c. acc. loci, to dwell in, inhabit, ovpavdr, 
OtAvprov, Hom.: to haunt [Nvpac] ~xovo’ dpéewy aimeva Kapyva Kat 
mnyas Od. 6.1233; Bpdpuos exec tov x@pov Aesch. Hum. 24: esp. of 
tutelary gods and heroes, Thuc, 2. 74, Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 24, cf. Blomf. 
Theb. 69 :—of men, mé)uv kal yatay Od. 6.177, 195, etc.: OnBas éoxev 
ruled it, Eur, H.F.43 éxeus x@pov occupiest it, Soph. O. C. 37, cf. Od. 
23.46:—of beasts, 7a dpy éx. Xen. Cyn. 5. 12. 4, to have to 
wife (mostly without yuvaika), as obvex’ exes “HAEv yy Kai op yapBpos 








en ee 


—— le io hea i me 


sub xeip; pera yaupndrjow éx. Il. 13. 200; mpdadev éx. dontda 13. 


656 "EXQ, 


Avés coat Od. 4. 569, cf. 7. 313, Il. 3.53, etc.3 oye GAAnY ddeAénv 
Hat. 3. 31, cf. Thuc. 2. 29; also ¢o keep as a mistress, Thuc. 6. 57, Anth. 
P. 5. 186, etc.; éxw Aaida, adr’ ob« Exouar Aristipp. ap. Diog. L. 2. 
75, cf Ath. 544 D:—in Pass., rodmep Ouyarhp éyeO “Exropr Il. 6. 
398. 5. to have in one’s house, to entertain, Od. 17. §15.,200877, 
h. Hom. Ven. 232, 274. 6. the pres. part. is often joined with a 
Verb, almost pleonast., but so as to make it more vivid, adrods exov 
arirakre kept and made much of, i.e. kept with special care, Il. 24. 
280; this is freq. in Prose, in such phrases as #ie Exwv, etc., he went 
with .., Hdt. 3.128, cf. 2-118 of a general with his troops, etc., as 
ds av hen Exav otpardv 7.8, 4, etc.; rare in Poets: cf. AapBave 1. 
10, pépw x. 7. of Place, én’ dpiorepd éxewv Te to keep it on one’s 
left, i.e. to keep to the right of it, Od. 3.171; so én dptarepa xetpds 
EX. 5. 2773 €v detia, ev dpiorépa €x. Thuc. 3.106; torarov éy, Xen. 
Cyto 4s 2,24 etc: 8. of Habits, States, or Conditions, bodily or 
mental, yjpas €x., periphr. for ynpdoxew, Od. 24. 250; Kandy 20. 83; 
eAxos Il. 16.517; Adooay Il. 9. 305; payny ey. 14.573 GpeTHS Tepe 
onpw éx. Od. 24. 515; UBpw ex. to indulge in .., 1. 368, etc.; "Appo- 
dirny 22. 445; so Oupdv, voy, pévos exe, etc.; ppevas éx. Il. 13. 
394, etc.; BovAnv 2.344:—also to have, suffer, ddyea 5. 895, etc. ; 
axXea, OvpG 3. 412; wévOos pera ppeot 24.105; mévOos gppeot Od. 7. 
219; movoy .. nat di{dy Il. 13.2, Od. 8.529; ovdty Bliaoy Hat. 3. 15: 
—so also in Att., aicyvyny, émOvpiay, ppovtida éx., etc., periphr. for 
aicxtvecOa, émOvpetobat, ppovricey, etc.; wodiv éy. Twds = TobeEir, 
Il. 6. 362; émdevés gy. rivds=émdevecbar, Ig. 180; €x. TéAOS=TE- 
AciaOa1, 18.378; KéTov éx. twi= KoTEiabar, 13.517; cf. dmoTos 1. 2, 
pouph, mdnpa 1, etc. :—so also often with a Prep., évew ria opyn or 
ev opyy as we might say, to bold him in despite or at feud, Thuc. 2. 8; 
ev oppwdia re €x. Ib. 89 ; v. sub dud Av. 1.5; dvd ordya, ev oropart, 
or 61a oTdparos éx., v. sub ordépa 1.—But these phrases are often trans» 
posed, and instead of é€xw -yjpas we find, yjpas exer pe, Il. 18.515; 
yedws exe puv Od. 8. 3445; so dunyxavin, OduBos, Kréos, aloa éXel TIWVG, 
Hom.; ws opeas jovxin rijs modopkins écye Hat. 6.1353 Bios EXEL 
twa Soph. El. 2253; cf. ddanpovin, yadki¢poatvn, etc.; also of external 
objects, al@py éxer Kopupny Od. 12.76; pévos hedrlovo Exev puv Od. To. 
160; ce oivos éxer ppévas Od. 18. 331; exer BéAos Otd yuvaira, of a 
woman in travail, Il. 11. 269; and in Pass., éxeaOau KakéTnT Kal dAyeot, 
aXeEoot, Oups, KwKvTG Kal oipwyh, like Lat. teneri, Hom.; ayputvinot, 
py Hdt.; td muperod Hipp.; ev dadpw, &v gupdopais, etc., Thuc., 
Plat., etc. 9. to have mentally, to know, understand, Sunow inno 
I. 17. 476; réxvnv Hes. Th. 770; mav7’ Exes Ad-yor Aesch. Ag. 582; 
€xeTe 76 mpaypa Soph. Phil. 789, cf. Monk Alcest. 51; éxets TL; like 
Lat. tenes? dye understand? d’ye take me? Ar. Nub. 7323 €xels TOUTO 
ioxup@s ; Plat. Theaet. 154 A:—to know of a thing, Soph. O. T. 311, 
Eur. Or. 778. 10. to have in one, to involve, adinit of, EiketOuvia .. 
wdwas Exovoa Il. 11. 272; xavayiv Exe made a rattling noise, 16. 105, 
7943 €xov Bony, of flutes, 18. 495; 7éAos éxer Salyer Bporois Eur. Or. 
15453 Tav7’ dmoriay, tadr’ dpyiv éxer Dem., etc.; v. sub ayavakTnots, 
KaTapewis, ll. éxev oradpudv, to weigh, vo sub orabuds 
it. 12. with a second acc., which is a predicate of the first, Oppéa 
dvak7’ éxew Eur. Hipp. 953; v. sub émdporos 11; maddy EX. TOV éxel- 
vou @Oavarov Seleuc. ap. Ath. 155 E; cf. I. 11. * II. to 
hold: 1. to bold, &x. xepotv, ev xepaiv, pera yepoly, etc.; v. 


157; vpov xapn 6. 509; brép mac@v Od. 6.107; dmber Il. 23. 136 :— 
exe Twi tt to hold it for him, as his helper, g. 209, cf. 13. 600 :—to 
uphold, ovpavov .. kepadrt re Kad dxapdrowor xXépecor Hes. Th. 517, 
746, v. sub duis; so xe 5€ 7 Klovas; of Atlas, Od. I. 53. ot: 
to hold fast, €xeiv Mevédaov xeipds, KeBpidvny odds to bold him by the 
hand, the foot, Il. 4.154., 16. 763, cf. 11. 488 (v. infra c.1); exe Tid 
Héoov to grip one by the middle, of wrestlers, Ar. Nub. 1047; €xopat 
péoos Ar. Ach. 571, Eq. 388, Ran. 469: metaph., ppecty éxeww to keep 
in one’s mind, ll. 2. 33; v@ éy. twa Plat. Euthyphr. 2 B, cf. Rep. 
490 A. 3. like pépw, popéw, Lat. gestare, of arms and clothes, to 
bear, wear, eiya 8 ey’ dup? dpoor Il. 18. 538, cf. 595; mapdadenv 
w@powow eX. 3.17; odxos Suw 14.376: kuvénv Kepadry Od. 24. 231, cf. 
17. 122, 450; 748’ eiuar’ éxw Od. 17. 24, cf. 572, etc.; so OTOARY 
appt oGpa Eur. Hel. 554; oroaddv, xer@va, etc., Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 26, 
etc. 4. of a woman, o be pregnant, Lat. utero gestare, Hdt. 5. 41, 
Hipp. 1128 G, Arist. Pol. 7. 16, 143 in full, €v yaorpi éxew, Hat. 3. a2’; 
also mpos éauriy Exew Hipp. Epid. 1. 990. 5. to bold out, bear up 
against, support, sustain, esp. an attack, Lat. sustinere hostem, usually c. 
acc. pers., Il. 13. §1., 20. 27; once c. dat. to resist, oppose, Il. 16.740 ;— 
Hom. uses the fut. ¢xj0 mostly in this sense: also fut. med. oXNoopa., 
c. acc., like Act., Il. 12. 126., 17. 639... 6. to hold fast, keep close, 
oxhes elyov midas Il. 12.456; Odpny exe podvos emBans Il. 24. 453: 
to enclose, ppéves Amap Exovar Od. g. 301; odpxas Te Kad goTea ives ex. 
II. 219. 7. to hold or keep in a certaiw. direction, like émrexw, 
diordv éxe he aimed it, Il. 23.871; more fully, yeipds Te wai éyyea... 

avtiov GAAfAav Il, 5. 509; often of horses or ships,\s guide, drive, 
steer, medtovd’ Exov weéas inmovs Il. 3. 263, cf. 11. 760; PoBorvde 8, 160; 


































TH pa .. €xXov immous 3.752, etc.; mapee exe Sippoy Hes. Sc. 352 cl 
supra 1); O19 €oXes .. evepyéa va Od. 9. 279; mapd riv Hmepov é) 
véas Hdt. 6. 95, etc.:—then often absol., without immovs or vijas, TH 
exe that way he held bis course, Il. 16. 378, cf. 23.422; TWAove’ exe. 
they held on to Pylos, Od. 3.182; (esp. in fut. cxjow, aor. oxely,) 1, 
put in, land, vées éoxov és tiv ’ApyoAidsa xu&pnv Hat. 6. 92; axe 
mpos Tiv Sadapiva 8.40; 7S Afrw, Kata 7d Tocedaviov Thuc., ete.’ 
mot oxnoev Soxeis; Ar. Ran. 188.—Later also, dpdy én’ Gddos 
turned it upon others, Soph. Phil. 1119; dup &x. to turn or keep one 
eye fixed, Id. Aj. 193; GAdoo’ dupa Odrépa 82 vody zx. Id. Tr. 242 
Tov 5€ vouw exci” Exec Eur. Phoen. 360; dedpo vooy éxe attend to thi: 
Id. Or. 1181 ; pds tiva or te Tov vooy €x. Thuc. 3. 22., 7. 19; So mpé| 
Twa THY yopny é€x. Id. 3. 25. 8. to hold in, stay, keep back; 
inmous Il. 4. 302., 16.7125 to check, stop, TW& 13. 51., 20. 27., 23. 72a 
and Att.; xelpas éxew TwWds to bold his hands, 18. 33; but od oxNGE! 
xelpas will not witbbold his hands, Od. 22.70; éy. Sdpva 16. 191 
dduvas x. to allay, assuage them, Il. 11. 848, cf. 271; é€oxe xdpa Od. 5) 
451; pvOov ovyi 19. 502 (so eixe ovyf nal Eppace oddéx Hat. g. 93): 
ev ppeot pvOov Od. 15.445; ordpua ovyd, &y fovxia Eur. Hipp. 660, 
Phaéth. 2. 61; wééa Id. I. T.1159; mda ééw or exrds TLVOS, V. sul 
Tous I. 4:—c. gen. to keep away from, twa dyopdev, vedy Il. 2. 275. 
13. 687; -yowv Soph. El. 375; pdvov Eur. H. F. 1005: also c. inf., TU 
oxnow dpuvepevar Il.17. 182;—in Att. to stop or binder from doing’ 
Tov pr Karadova: Xen. An. 3. 5, 11, cf. Hell. 4.8, 5; 2oxov pi Kraven, 
Eur. Andr. 686, cf. Hdt. 1.158, etc.; ui) ob é€ermeivy Eur. Hipp. 658 | 
wore ph... Xen, An. 3. 5,11; 70 pip Suey Aesch. Eum. 691, cf. Hdt, 
5. 101 :—also c. part. Ex. zed BovOvrodyra Soph. O. C. 888 ; papyavre! 
Eur. Phoen. 1156. 9. to keep back, withhold a thing, 6s of xphi 
para cixe Bia Od. 15. 230, cf. Dem. 867. 26; “Exrop éxer.., 03’ ame 
Avoev Il. 24. 115, cf. 136:—avros éye pray keep it, a civil form of de: 
clining, Eur. Cycl. 270. 10. to hold in guard, keep safe, save, I 
24.730: of armour, to protect, Il. 22. 322. ll. to keep so and sc| 
(supra I. 12), eixov adrpéyas opéas aitovs Hdt. g. 54, cf. Ar. Thesm, 
230; €x. €avrov Kar’ oixous Hdt. 3.79; éxmé5ev Aesch. Pers. 344, Xen.3| 
drpépas eixov 70 otpardmedov Hdt. 9. 53; ofya vann pvAr’ efxe Eur, 
Bacch. 1084; rTovs orpariwras eBopévovs éx. Xen. Cyr. 7 ae, 
mit IIT. c. inf. to have means or power to do, to be able, freq. 
from Hom. downwds., mostly with inf. of aor., as Il. 7. 217., 16. II0, 
etc.; but also of pres., as Od. 18.364; v. Herm. Eur. Supp. p. xii: SO 
Lat. habeo dicere, etc. :—rarely with the inf. omitted, GAA’ odes er 
eixe he could not, Ul. 17.3543 of x exwpev so far as we be able, Od. 
15.281; and so in Att., é€ olay éxw Soph. El. 1379; a¢’ dv €or TE 
kai dbvaito Id. O. T. 315; dco eles Eur. I. A.1453; as éxw Id. Hec., 
614 ;—but in all cases an inf. may be supplied from the context. 2.) 
after Hom., ove €xw, foll. by a dependent clause, J know not.., ovK 
cixov tis dy yevoiyay Aesch. Pr. gos, cf. Isocr. 259C; 0vd éxw ms pe 
xp. dpavica Soph. O.C. 1710; ov« exav 8 re xph A€yew Xen. Cyr.) 
1.4, 245; ove é€xw mod méaw Soph. Tr. 705; Gmws poArovped’ ob exw | 
O. C. 1743 ;—the two constructions combined in Ant. 270, od yap 
e(xopmev ov7’ dvtipaveiy, ot’ Sms. . mpagaipev. { 
_ Bz intrans. to hold oneself, i.e. to keep so and so, éxov hore Td | 
Aavta they kept balanced, Il. 12. 4333; ew, ws bre rus oreper Atdos 1 
will keep unmoved as a stone, Od. 19. 494, cf. Il. 13. 670., :24.:24mH 
€yxos €x’ drpépas kept still, Il. 13. 5573 so in Att., oxés oumep ef keep . 
where thou art, Soph. O. C. 1169; Exe adrod stop there, Dem. 1109. 6; | 
did puraxis Exew to keep on one’s guard, Thuc. 2. 81 i—éyx’ npepa keep | 
still, Plat. Crat. 399 E, etc.; more often, xe 5% stay now, Id. Prot. 349 
D, Gorg. 460 A (ubi v. Heind.), etc.; also éxe viv, éxe ody, and ee 
alone, like dye, Ar., Plat., etc. 2. c. gen. to keep from, like Med., 
moA€pouv Thuc. 1. 112. 3. to be engaged or busy, dui Aesch, 
Theb. 102, Xen. An. 5. 2, 26, etc.; nmept vt Id. Hell. 7. 4, 28. II. 
simply to be, éxds eixov Od. 12. 435; SuBpos exer 13. 2453 ex. Kar’ 
oixov Hdt. 6.39; €x. év dvd-yxauot Eur. Bacch, 89, ubi v. Elmsl.; dmou 
auppopas Exes Id. El. 238; éxaddov éxev Id. 1. 7.1226; etc. 2 
often with Advs. of manner, ed yer Od. 24. 245; very common in Att, 
KaAd@s exer, Kans exer, Lat. bene habet, male habet, it is, is going on 
well, etc.; oTws Exet so the case stands, Ar. Pl. 110; otras éxovTay 
quum res ita se babeant, Xen. An. 3. 2,10; ws G5 éydvtwy Soph. Aj. 
981; ob7w did orépvey ex. Soph. Ant. 639; ot'rws éxew mepl Twos 
Hdt. 6.16, Xen. Mem. 4. 8, 7; mpdés 7. Dem. 122. 26; 798’ 2x. Soph. » 
Phil. 1336; #dov €x. mpds twa Dem. 127. 8, etc.; ds eye just as be 

was, Hdt. 1.114; womep Exopev Thuc. 3. 30, ubi v. Duker; mas éxovee 

how they stand, Dem.; Omws €xex how it is, etc.; éx. tavtdv idem valet, 

Eur. Or. 308; ravdvria eixey Dem. 121. 19:—a gen. modi is often 

added, eb éxew rivds to be well off fora thing, abound in it, xad@s 

Exew THs weOns to be pretty well drunk, Hdt. 5. 20; omépou avakws EX. 

to be busy with sowing, Id. 8.109; ed ppevav, ed od&paros ~x. Eur. 

Hipp. 462, Plat. Rep. 404.D; cf. few 1. 2.¢; so ds modav efxoy as fast 

as they could go, Hdt. 6.116; ds raxeos efyev Exacros Id. 8. 107; w8 

+. Tis edvolas 7 pynuns Exor Thuc. 1. 22; ws dpyis éxw Soph. O.T. 

345, cf. Eur. Hel. 313, 857, etc.; mas €xers ddéqs; Plat. Rep. 456 D; 





————— 











| ; i . 
| Nbakarat—Eéewdoxpacia, 657 


ovr” Tpomou Exes Xen. Cy 7: 5,563; perpiws ey. piov Hdt. 1. 32; 
byes €X...avTou Kal cappdvws Plat. Rep. 571 D:—but also ed éx. 
76 owpa Plat. Gorg. 464 A,Ken. Occ. 21.7; obras &. TH ptoe, TH 

Giavoig, Dem. 330. 6, Lycur]. 157-14, cf. Isocr. 191 A : — dopadéws, 

dyaryratws Exel, etc., for dgpares, dvayxaidy éorr, e'c., Hdt. 1. 86., 9. 


27 :—Kahws éxer No, I uy you, V. Kados C. u. 7, 3. to be the 
ease, be so and so, Adyos et the story goes, prevails, Bast Ep. Cr. p. 
239. IIT. of dir¢tion, to hold or turn towards, v. supra A. 1. 
Ve i 2. to stand uf jut out, kioves ido’ Exovtes Od. 19. 38; 
- &yxos €OXE du @pov Il. 13/520. 3. to lead towards, 680i ént Tov 
| motapoy éx. Hdt. 1. 180, f. 191., 2.17: to point towards, be directed, 
tend towards, eis or mpds 4, as ExOpa Exovoa és ’AInvalovs Hat. 5. 81; 
70 es Apyetous éxov whajconcerns them, Id. 6.19; 7a és thy dmdoTa- 
gw Exovra 6, 2, etc.:—zgso of Place, to extend, reach unto, ém Saov 
€mois Tov iepod eixe I. ty. 4. éxi rit Exe to have hostile feel- 
ings towards .., 6, 49, Soh. Ant. 986; cf. éréyw. IV. after 
Hom., €xw is joined with part. aor. of another Verb, as kpvwavTes Exougt 
for xexpvpacr, Hes. Op.42; dmoxAnicas ~yes for dmoxéxAecxas, Hdt. 
Im. 37, ubi v. Schw., cf. Valck. Phoen. 712, Hdt. 6.12; €xw sometimes 
| gives a pres. sense t) th? aor., as Gavyacas éxw I am in a state of won- 
derment, Soph. Phi. 13/6; 6s oe viv dtipdoas éyee who now treats 
her with dishonour, Eu; Med. 33, cf. Soph. Ant. 22, etc.: v. Herm. Vig. 
n. 183, Jelf Gr. Gx § €&2 :—more rarely with the part. of other tenses, 
epi, Soph. O. T. pI, Phil. 600, Xen. An. 1. 3, 14., 4. 7,13 pres., Eur. 
Tro. 318.—This seens the first step towards the modern use of the 
auxiliary Verb fo bave} cf. eiui B. 2.—But, 2. the part. €ywy with 
' the pres., adds a lotion of duration to that of present action, as Ti KuT- 
tates Exav ; why do you keep poking about there? Ar. Nub. 509; vi 
| bA7a SiarpiBeséxwv; why then keep wasting time? Id. Eccl. 1151; 7é 
“Yap €ornk Exar; Id. Eccl. 853, cf. Thesm. 852; or, without interrog., 
 PAvapets exw Anpzis Exav you are always a-chattering, you keep 
trifling, Plat. Corg. 490 E, 497 A, cf. Euthyd. 295 C, Theocr. 14. 8.— 
- Others explain these phrases by a supposed exchange of Verb and Part., 
for xumTaCwy Exes, Anpwy Exes: but neither construction nor sense 
suit this so wl, cf. Heind. Plat. Gorg. 497 A, Jelf § 698, obs. 1., 3. 
pleonast., éoiv éxov for éxe, Hdt. 1.86; éoriv dvaynaiws Exov for 
ext dvaryxates, Aesch. Cho. 237, Ar. Pax 334. 
C. Mec to bold oneself fast, cling closely, TG tpoopis Exdpunv Od. 
12. 433, cf..1. 1. 513, Od. 9. 435, etc.; mpds GAARA. Id. 5. 329 :— 
“mostly c. ga. to gold on by, cling to, nétpys Ib. 429, cf. 9. 435, and 
Att.; é€fdue0a oov Ar. Pl. t01: hence, 2. metaph. ¢o cleave or 
cling to, €prov Het. 8. 11, Xen. Hell. 7.2, 10; Boras, éAnidos Eur. Ion 
491, Ino 2; THs avrijts yvmpns Thuc. 1.140: hence, to lay hold on, 
take advanage of, éxeo tay ayabay Theogn. 32; mpopdavos Hdt. 6. 94: 
to lay clain to, dupoTépwv Tay énowvpéow Id. 2.17: to be zealous for, 
GAnGetas "lat. Leeg. 7o9 C; paxns Soph. O.C. 424; THs cwrnpias Xen. 
mr. 6. 3,17, etd. 3. to come next to, follow closely, Ib. 1. 8, 43 
€necOar :xopévous .. Tv dppatev Id. Cyr. 7.1, 9; cf. THs mAnyTs 
era: Lem. 51. 27 :—of peoples or places, to be close, touch, border on, 
twos Hd. 4.169, Thuc. 2. 96, etc.; absol., of éydpevor the neighbouring 
people, Udt. 1.134: of Time, 70 éxdpevoy eros the next year, Thuc. 6. 
3; Ta &dpeva what follows, Plat. Gorg. 494 E, Isocr. 121 D. 4, 
to deperd, éx twos Od. 6.197., 11.346; c. gen, oéo eferar Il. 9. 102: 
—to petain to, 60a éxeTar THv aiddnoewy, Ta SidacKddwy Plat. Legg. 
661 A, Prot. 319 E, etc.; the part. in Hdt. is often periphr., 7a ray 
dveipdrav, Kapm@v, ovtiwy, oixeT@v éxédpeva being in fact= 7a dyeipara, 
te), Edt. 1. 120, 190., 2. 77., 3. 25, 66, etc. II. to bear for 
onesel’, npndcpva dvta mapeawy oxopévn before her cheeks, Od. 1. 
-334.,21.65; domida mpdc@ éoxero bis shield, Il. 12. 294, cf. 298., 20. 





262. III. to maintain oneself, bold one’s ground, ll. 12. 126; 
€xeo kpatepws man thyself, 16. 5O1., 17.559. 2. c. acc. to keep 


off fom oneself, repel, 17. 639. IV. to stop oneself, stop, sxéTo 
[éyxos] Il. 7.248; eoxero pov 17. 696, etc. 2. to keep oneself 
baci, abstain or refrain from, airfs, paxns ll. 2.98., 3-843 Bins Od. 4. 
422; éxdpeba SniorAros éx Bedéwv Il. 14.129; Tis Temwpins Hat. 6. 
85; Tay dOixtwyv Soph. O. T. 891; etc.; c. inf., Ap. Rh. 1. 3.28 :—also 
kar@v dno xetpas éxecOar to keep one’s hands from ill, Od. 22.:316; 
Mivédew oyéoOar xépa Eur. Rhes. 174 :—absol., XE, oxEabe, hold! 
cerse! Il. 21. 379., 22. 410: cf. dv7a u. V. to suffer, damwrov 
érxdpnv vérvy (sc. <ivar) Soph. Ant. 466. 
apadarat, Ion. 3 plur. pf. pass. from paAdw. 
biidéos, a, ov, (iw) boiled, fit for boiling, Nic. Al. 505. 
‘&b-dvbpa, 4, (dvqp) cooking up men, epith. of Medea, from her renew- 
ing old Aeson, Anth,. P. 15. 26, ubi male ewavdpa. 
ebavy, 7, (pw) = e~nrnprov, Hesych. [é] ab 
paves, 7, dv, boiled, Hipp. 641. 45, Arist. Probl. 20. 4, 5: éYava = 
eynpara, Diocl. Caryst. ap. Ath. 68 E. 
ehevopévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. of pevdopar, falsely, wrongly, Plat. 
Legg. 897 A, Strabo 63. 
epew, Edw, v. sub ew. 
elma, atos, 76, anything boiled or seethed, in plur. vegetables jit for 


eS 


ro ie i lee nner nncPNNNN OTee meme co Ge se 


kitchen use, Plat. Rep. 372 C, 455C, Diod. 1.80, etc.:—wine boiled 
down to one third part, Hipp. 359. 6, Plat. Com. Supp. 4; Lat. sapa, 
Plin, 14. 11. ; 

Epnpitadys, es, (€i5os) like &fypa, cited from Diose. 

Epyots, ews, 7, a boiling, Hipp. Vet. Med. 10, Acut. 385; «pemv Hat. 
4. 61; in plur., Plat. Polit. 303 E:—a. melting, of ore, Theophr, H. P. 
Bs Out. 

ae jipos, 6, a dish or pan for boiling, Anth. P. 6. 305. 

&pytyprov, 76, = foreg., Hesych. 

EbyTHS, ov, 6, one who boils or seethes, Basil. 

apytucds, 7, ov, of or for boiling’, Gloss. 

énros, 4, dv, boiled, dos Xen. An. 2. 3, 14; vara Nic. Al. 
Ill. II. énrol, ay, oi, little fish which were eaten boiled, 
Ar. Vesp. 679, Archipp. “Ix@. 8, Nicoph. Xep. 4, Arist. H. A. 6. 15, 23 
cf. énavOpaxis. 


pia, lon. ty, 7: (Wid, Ped) a game played with pebbles : generally, | 


a sport, game, Nic. Th. 880: amusement, pastime, Soph. Fr. 4. A plur, 
ana, 7a, in E. M. 406. 8, ubi v. not.; in Hesych., épeva, 

épidopar, Dep. (épia) to play with pebbles, generally, to amuse oneself, 
Odpnor KaOhpevor eradcbwy Od. 17.530; e~idacbar poATH Kat pdp~ 
puyye Id. 21. 4293 apd dorpayddroro .. efrdevto Ap. Rh. 3. 118, cf. 
1.459, Call. Dian. 3, Cer. 39.—An Ep. Verb, cf. the compds. ép-, 
Kad-epidopar. 

éduéw, to feed on boiled meat or vegetables, Aesch. Fr. 46. 

epustOropéevws, Adv. part. pf. pass. of YeuvOicw, with paint or cosmetics, 
Schol. Ar. Pl. 1064. 

"EVO, 3 sing. impf. Awe Hdt.1. 48 (vulg. &fee, v. Dind.), Ar. Ran. 
505, Vesp. 239, Fr. 507, 548 :—fut. é¥jow Nichochar. Incert. I, 
Menand. Kapy. 1:—aor. Hinoa Hdt. 1. 11g (vulg. eY—), Ar. Fr. 109, 
355, Plat., etc. cf. cuvebw:—pf. enna Philo 2. 245.—-Med., imper. 
ewou Aesch. Fr. 321: fut. éWpoopyar Plat. Rep. 372 C.—Pass., fut. 
éynOhjoopat Galen.: aor. 4~AOnv Hdt. 4. 61, Plut., etc.; later, part. 
éynOeis Diosc. 5. 100, whence prob. ép§évra should be corrected in 
Parab. 1. 148 :—pf. 7Wnpévos Arist. Probl. 5.36, Diod. 2. 9, ey— Hipp. 
628. 25, cf. dpepw u.—The pres. &péw, from which the tenses are 
formed, rests on the accentuation of Mss., é¢@, éPovor, eety, etc., for 
which yw, &bovor, pe, etc, are restored in the best Edd.; v. Dind. de 
Dial. Hdt. p. xxxvi:—épodvres (as if from é~éw) Epavres (from éfaw) 
in Diod. 1. 80,81, has been corr. by Dind. To boil, seethe, opp. to 
éatdw, of meat and the like, Hdt.1. 119, Hipp. Vet. Med. 9, Plat. 
Euthyd. 301 C, etc.; but also ép. yvrpay (as we say) fo boil the pot, 
Ar. Eccl. 845, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 290 D; proverb. of useless labour, Ai@ov 
éwes (cf. wAivOos) Ar. Vesp. 280, Plat. Eryx. 405 B:—c. gen. partitivo, 
iwWopev Tod KopKdpov we boiled some.., Ar. Vesp. 239 :—Med., Aesch. 
Fr. 309 :—Pass. zo be boiled, of meat, Hdt. 4. 61, etc.; of water, Zo boil, 
Arist. H. A. 6. 2, 16, Plut. 2. 690 C. 2. of metals, to smelt, refine, 
é~dpevos xpuads Pind. N. 4. 133; cf. drepOos. 3. Med., é¢jaa- 
aOa Kbpnv to steep and dye it, Poll. 2.35; cf. Phot., Hesych. 4. 
metaph. yjpas dvwyupoy vey to cherish an inglorious age at home, 
Pind. O. 1.133, v. Dissen. (83), and cf. mécow. 

€w, Ion. subj. pres. of etpé. 

éw, Ion. subj. aor. 2 of inp. 
dawn. 

€wya, €wypar, v. sub ofyvupe. 

éwOa, éaOea, v. sub Ow. 

éwOev, Ep. 7O0ev (q. v.): Adv. (€ws) from morn, at earliest dawn, Plat. 
Phaed. 59 D, etc. ; Ewe evOvs Ar. Pl. 1121; avproy €. to-morrow early, 
Xen. Cyr. 4. 2,6, Plat. Lach. 201 B; and so éw0ev alone, Plat. Theaet. 
fin.; 76 7’ éwOev Arist. H. A. 5. 14, 22. 

éwOtves, 7, dv, (ws) in the morning, early, 6 EwO. Aros Hdt. 3. 104 5 
éwO. efSov Soph. Fr. 4453; ovons .. €xkAnoias ews Ar. Ach. 20; 70 
éewOivdv, as Adv. early in the morning, Hdt. ib., Hipp. Aér. 282; so ef 
EwOivov = €wOev, Ar. Thesm. 2; €¢ EwOwvod péxpe SeiAns Xen. Hell. 1. 1, 
53 wept Tv ew. pudAancny about the morning watch, Lat. sub quartam 
vigiliam, Polyb. 3.67, 2; vd tiv éw6. (alone), Ib. 43,1; THs Ew). pu- 
Aaxjns Plut. Pomp. 68: mpocereiy 70 éwO. to wish one good morning, 
Luc. Laps. 1 :—€w0. Sixae proverb for business soon transacted, A. B. 
258. 2. eastern, Dion. P. 697:— Comp. -—wrepos, Strabo 4933 
Sup. -wTaros, Id. 199. 

Eatos, ov, also a, ov, poet. for éGos, EwOwvds, Ap. Rh. 2. 686, 700: also 
eastern, Dion. P. III. 

€qoket, v. sub Eo1xa. 

éwdtLopar, (Ewdos) to be or become mouldy, of fish, Galen. 6. 390 F. 

éwho-Kpaota, 6, (xpacis) a mixture of all the dregs, beel-taps, and 
other refuse, with which the drunken were dosed at the end of a revel by 
their stronger-headed companions ; metaph., éwAoxpaciay Twd pov THs 
novnpias KaracKeddcas having discharged the stale dregs of his rascality 
over me, Dem. 242.13, where Harp. understands him to speak of the 
stale stories raked up by Aeschines, cf. Luc. Symp. 3; but in Plut. 2.148 


2. gen. and acc. sing. of ws the 


dently = xparady. 


Vou 


A, éupéver 70... Svodpeatov, worep EwAr. Ts UBpews 7) Opyhs it is evir.. 


ee 
a 
en: 


hea, 
ee _- 
~ 









































, 

658 &wos—CaBpoc. 

€wXos, ov: (prob. from ws, 4, and so), a day old, kept till the morrow, 
éwros vexpds Luc. Catapl. 18 :—of meat, fish, etc., stale, opp. to apdc- 
gatos (recens), Antiph. Moxy. 1.6, Axionic. XaAx. 1. 15; vdwp Arist. 

ap. Plut. 2.912 A :—7 &wAos fyépa the day after a feast, esp. after a 

wedding, when the scraps were eaten, Axionic. XaAk. 2; EwAos Opvar- 

Ais a stinking wick (after the lamp has been blown out), Luc. Tim. 2 a 

then of actions, etc., stale, out of date, radichuata wra .. cis bas nab 

Puxpa dpucveirar Dem. 551.13; pawdtar, mpd-yyara Plut. 2. 514C, 

674 F; €wrdv éore 7d A€yew 777 B, cf. Luc. Pseudol. 5 :—of money, 

lying without use, boarded, Philetaer. Kuy. 2. 10 :—of men, coming a 

day too late, Plut. Nic. 21; but also, like xpaimados, on the day after a 

debauch, i. e. suffering from its effects, Lat. besternus, 1d.2.128E; wa. 

Tais pyjpats Ib. 611 EB. 

éoAtret, v. sub €Amopat. 

€Gpev, an isolated subj. form, found in Il. 1g. 402, émel x’ E@pev TrOdE- 
poco when we have enough of war (as the old Interprr. explain it). The 
sense and construct. is the same with dw intr. to take one’s fill of a thing; 
and Buttm. Lexil. s..V. ddjoa 6, 7, with Spitzner Exc. 31 ad IL, refers it 
to this Verb, The old Interprr. refer it to fu in the sense of avin put 

u. 8.b. The question can hardly be decided. 

€ov, Ep. and Ion. part. of eit to be. 

€Ovynpar, éwvypyy, v. sub dvéoua. 

€@voxdet, v. sub oivoxodw. 

€wta, v. sub ofyvupe. 

' €@ 0s, a, ov, Aesch. Pr. 25, etc.; also os, ov Eur. Phoen. 169: poet. 

éoios, Ion. and in Hom. %otos, q. v.: (ws) :—in or of the morning, at 
morn, early, maxvnv éway the morning rime, Aesch. Pr. 25; p0éypar 

opvidev Soph. El. 18, etc.; dorhp Eur. Incert. 136, Anth,P27. 136% 
éGos éfavacrhvar to get up early, Eur. El. 7806. 2. eastern, Lat. 
Eous, Xen. Hell. 4. 4,9: 7a &Ga eastern parts, Luc. Charon 5; so % éda 
(sc. xwpa), Acl. N. A. 17.19; xaTd tds égas Arist. Mund. 4. 1. 

édpa, 7), collat. form of aidpa, anything suspended, a noose for banging, 
Soph. O. T. 1264. II. a festival of Erigoné, also called dAjrT«8, 
Arist. ap. Ath. 618 E, cf. Interpp. Poll. 4. 55. 

éopa, Eopaka, v. sub épaw, 

eopyet, v. sub epdw. : 

ewpéw, collat. form of aiwpéw, to raise on bigh : hence aor. part. éwpn- 
gaoa is restored by Wunder and Dind. in Soph. O. C. 1084, for dewpn- 
oaca; cf. Diod. 18. 42, Hesych. s. v. 

eopynpa, aros, 7d, collat. form of aiwpnya=ewpa Il: esp. a machine on 
the stage to represent the act of flying, Schol. Ar. Pax vps 

e@pyors, ews, 7, collat. form of aiwpnors, Phot., Suid. 

éwpitw, collat. form of aiwpitw (whence peTewpiCa), Hesych., Suid. 

eoptafov, v. sub éopracw. 

€wpto, v. sub defpw. 

"EQS, 7, Att. form of the Ion. Ads, q. v. 

"EQS, Ep. etws, etos, (v. sub fin.) :—A. a Relative Particle, used like 
Lat. donec, dum, to express the point of Time up to which an action 
goes, either with reference mainly to the end of the action, wil, till ; 
or with reference to its continuance, while ; (so in Scottish and Northern 
Engl. while is used for zi), I. until, tll, 1. as a Temporal 
Conjunction, a. with Indic. mostly of aor. Odve did tpopdayar, 
eiws pidov dAece Oupdy Il. x1. 342, cf. Od. 5. 123, and Att. :—when_an 
impf. with ay stands in apodosi, the clause with gws expresses an unac- 
complished action, 75éws dv KadAukAet dieheyouny, éws amédwea I would 
have gone on conversing, dill I had .., Plat. Gorg. 506 B, cf. Crat. 396 
C. b. €ws dv or xe with Subjunct., relating to an uncertain event 
in future time, waynoopa .., elws ne TéXos ToAEmo1o KiXeiw Zill I find, 
Il. 3. 291, cf. 24. 183, Dem. 135. 1, etc.: in Trag. the dy is sometimes 
cmitted, €ws pais Soph. Aj. 555; ews kAnOn Id. Tr.147; ews avy 7d 
mya Id. Phil. 764; cf. Pors. Or, 141. ce. €ws with Optat., relating 
to an uncertain event in past time, @poe .. Bopénv, ews & ye Painkecor 
-. peryein caused it to blow, él] he should teach .. » Od. 57380, Ct 1: 
376, Ar. Ran. 766, Plat. Phaed, 59 D, etc. :—é@y or xe is added to the 
Optat. (not to ws), if the event is represented as conditional, €ws # and 
Ul (if possible) all things were given back, Od. 2. 783 ovk 





verse in Hom. yith the Indic., ews év "potn moAeuiCopey Od. 13. 315 
cf. 17. 358, 390,\Aesch. Cho. 1026, etc.; ‘ws éri éAnis [qv] Thuc. 8. 40 
in this sense oftn answered in apodosi xy a demonstr. Ady., by Téws, | 
Teiws, Od. 4.90\ by réppa, Od. 12.328 I. 18. 15; Toppa 5é, Il. 10, 
507., 20. 41; bye alone, Il. 1. 193, Od. J, £20. b. in Att. some. 
times ws dv wip Nes when the whole ation is future, od wou .. éAnis, | 





















Ews dy ail mip Nesch. Ag. 1435; A€yeu te xpi) Kal Epw7av, €ws ap 
éWowv Plat. Phaed.85 B, etc. Cc. Ews with Opt. in case of repeated 
action, Id. Theaet, {55 A. 

B. in Hom. sdmetinies Demonstr., = Tw, for a time, elws pev.. 
Opyvov’ abrap meta .., Il. 12.142; elws py dmether..* GAN Ore... yh 
13.1433 elws wey ., Erovro adrap éwel... 15. 277., cf. 17.727, 730, 
Od, 2.148: continually, Od. 3.126; in Hdt.s. 74 it is prob. an error of % 
the Copyists for réws. : 

[éas, with its natural quantity of iambus only once in Homer, viz, 
Odl2.-978;. as*a monosyll., Il. 17. 727, Od. 2 148, etc.; as spondee in 
the form ¢iws, Il. 3. 291., 11. 342, etc. ; as trchee\in the form fos, efos ! 
6 Tav0’ dppawe Il. 10.507; elos tyw.. Od.4. 9% cf. 7. 280., 9. 2335 § 
etc. ; v. Dind. praef. Iliad. p.xxm. This last form efos is restored by | 
Thiersch Gr. Gr. § 168.10, Herm. Buttm., Dind. etc.\ cf. réws sub fin. | 

éwod, v. sub &Oéw. 

ewot, Ion. for dot, 3 pl. pres. subj. of cil to by | | 

€worrep, strengthd. for éws, even until, Thuc. 7-19, ttc. 

‘Ewo-dpos, Dor. "Awoddpos, 5, Bringer of morn, Lat. Lucifer, the 
Morning-star, Il. 23. 226, Hes. Th. 381, Pind. 1.4. 40(3. 42): cf. paa- 
pépos. [In Hom. always trisyll. by synizesis. } | 

ewuTod, éwutéwv, Ion. for éavrod, etc., q.v. 


} 


j 


Vy 
} 


Z veas\ 


LZ, £, fijra, 76d, indecl., sixth letter of Gr. Alphabet: as numeral ¢’= 

em7a and €Bdopos (the obsol. 5’, i.e. F; vau, the\ so-caled digamma, | 

being retained to represent €£), but $= 7000. The old Grmm. regarded | 

¢ as a mixed sound, composed of ¢ and 6,=¢86; hente, in Jeol. and Dom} 

Zdevs povaicdw WiOupicby, etc., for Zevs povotle wrOupits, etc., and in | 

Att. “AOqvace, Odpate, v. sub —Ce; while in Ion., 5 changedinto ¢ (v. A} 

m1) ; and in Boeotic ¢ into 8, as Ae’s pddda for Zevs yaa. It cannot be | 

determined whether.o or & was most strongly marked in ronouncing, 

or which ought to be placed first. Probably each Dialect, erhaps each 

word, had its peculiarities; but most likely the Dor., with thir fondness 4% 

for hissing sounds, made o the most prominent; while the To}, dwelt on | 

5, somewhat like the Italian & before e, i. It seems to have jeen softer * 
than the barbarous 7¢ of the modern Greeks; for the anciens boast of 7 
its pretty sound, Dion. Comp. p. 172 Schaf., cf. Donaldson N. Crat. 4 
Pp. 127 sq. _ How easily it passed into 5 is shewn by Zeds Acds\ dpifndos | 
aptinros, Cope Sdpé, naikw madvés, ddanatw dramabves, Zeta(or ceta) | 
Lat. for diaura, (a— for dia— (in (4BaTos, (adnros, etc.), (vydy far Suvoydv 2, | 
acc. to Plat. Cratyl. 418 C,D. The change into @ is seen ij CcBivg | 
a.Buvn, ZaxvvOos Saguntum, and in old Att. (acc. to Ael. Don, and | 
Eust.) Cusxpds (uddié CuepddArcos Cuanypa Cuvin were wiitten fir opie 
pés, etc., cf. Sext. Emp. M. 1. 169. It also melted into 1, as m3 dope 
toptos, cf. Gros Ital. gelosia French jalousie, Zav Dianus, ITanu Cuyov 
tugum, v. Zeds, sub fin.; and it sometimes represents yu, as \Aicav, | 
Belay for ddrcylor, Heyiav. In Arcad., it sometimes stood fo B, as 
(éAAw for BdrAAw, (épe@pov for BépeOpov, Bdpabpov, émCapéw f emi | 
Bapéw, Pors. Phoen. 45. Lastly it was, like a mere breathing, pit be | 
fore some words beginning with a vowel; vy. (aydov, Zarypevs Ca- 
Aaivw, (aw, 
Zeta, being a double conson. in all Dialects, made a short vowil at. 

the end of the foregoing syllable long by position; yet in Hexam. p try 
there are some few places where the vowel remains short. Homer took 
this licence only in two prop. names, which could not otherwise cane 
into the Hexam., dorv ZeXeins Il. 4. 103,121; and of Té Zd«uvooy, 
vAnecoa ZaxvvOos, etc. Often in Od° 4!" Phe negligence of later ver- 
sifiers made it not unfrequent,—Herm. Orph. p. 761, Spitzn. Ves. 
Her. p. 99. 


fa [a], Aeol. for dd, but rarely used as a Prep., (a rav adv idéay 


| 


navTa Soin ti 
av amoxpivaio, ws av oxépao Plat. Phaed. ror D, cf. Soph. Tr. 687, 
Isocr. 361 E:—in Od. ws (without dv) almost assumes the force of a 
final Conjunction, so tbat, 5. 386 (supr. Cc.) 143/800.) G80. 16. 


i 

| 
4 
|} 
es 


367. d. with Inf., only in late authors, Ael, ap. Suid. s.v. i(Avomw- | Theocr. 29.6, Meineke; (a vuerés ap. Jo. Gramm. de Dial. p. 384: | 
peevov. 2. with single words, like dyp., expt, Lat. usgue, mostly | also in the Aeol. compds. (aBdAdw, (4Baros, (ddnAos, Cacregcpnry 


with Advs. of Time, €ws dre, Lat. usque dum, till the time when, with 


(anu, Cavexdas, (Uypa (v. sub voce.) ; so in Eccl. Latin, zabolus for dia\ 
the indicat., Xen. Cyr. 5.1, 25; so éws o0, Hdt. 2. 103, Ev. Matth. 1. 24, 


bolus. II. fa— insep. Prefix, =Sa-, like api—, épi—, dya-, very, | 
etc.; €ws Orov Ib. 5. 25, etc.: ws more: Lat. quousque? how long? | used by Hom. in the Adjectives (ahs, (40cos, (aoros, (aperns, Carpepns, 
Ib. 17.17, Jo. 10.24; also ws dé zill late, Thuc. 3.108; ws dpe! (apdreyys and (axpyys, perhaps also in em(dpedos. Hes. also in deriv. 
I Ep. Jo. 2.9; and of Place, ws &5e, Lat. buc usque, Ev. Luc. 23.5 :— | Verb Capevéw; by Hat. in the Adj. (amdouros. 

also c, gen., €ws Tov dmorica till he has made payment, Lex ap. | -faBaAAw, Acol. for diapadrrAw, Hesych., E. M. 

Aeschin. 3. 18, cf. Dem, 262. 5, Arist. H. A. 9. 46, 3, etc.:—also with a | ¢aBaros, ov, Aeol. for didBaTos, Sappho 150 Bgk. 

Prep., €ws mpds kadkdv épov dorépa Anth. P. 5.201; and of Place, gws | £4Poros, ov, (BooKa) = rorvpopBos, TOAVKTHVOS, ap. Hesych. 

eis Tov xdpaxa Polyb. 1. 11, 4 :—in late writers c. acc., Georg. Syncell. | SaBpés, dv, acc. to some for AdBpos; acc. to others, for ¢dBopos, He- 
7 A, ete. TI. while, so long as, mostly at the beginning of a | sych., Suid, 


| ee re 2. 





CaryxAn—ZEIA’, 659 


jaykAn, 7,=sq., Nic. Al. 180 :—an ancient name of Messené, from its 


ape, V. sq. 


Gykhov, 70, a reaping-book or sickle, Lat. falx, Thue. 6. 7 SBE To a Let 
rabo 268, ayxAuov or (ayKAov is=oxodrdy (and so akin to aykvXos), 


d Thue. says it was Sicilian for 5pémavor. 


faypevs, éws, 6, a name of the first Bacchus, Call. Fr. 171, Nonn. D. 


1. 294. (Acc. to some from (arypéw, acc. to others for dypeds.) 
GdyAos, ov, for dad7Aos, of a sail with holes in it, Alcae. 18 (2). 7. 
aehebapiny, = dierdefd pny, I discoursed with, twi Sappho 88 (53). 
Gypr, = didn, in partic. (aévres ap. Hesych. 


ams, és, ((a-, dnuc) strong-blowing, stormy, (ais dvepos Il. 12. 157, 
15.368; dpoe 5 ént (any dvepor [for (aéa, (af] Od. 12. 313; Caods 


jrov Anth. P.9. 290:—cf. also (aw. Only poet. 


Geos, a, ov, also os, ov Eur. Tro. 1075 :—very divine, sacred, of places 
routed by the gods, like jydGeos, Il. 1. 38, etc. (but not in Od.), h. 
ym., Hes.; so ¢. IIvAos, “IoOpds, Kpfires Pind. P. 5. 94, I. 1. 45, Eur. 
ech. 121, etc.; also (a0. dvewou Hes. Th. 253; «Aides, ceAGva Eur. 
0. 256, 1075; poAmai Ar. Ran. 382; vial Poéta ap. Ath. 342 E; and 
Tate Ep.:—-of persons, “AwéAAwy Anth. P. 9. 525; and in Christ. 


igt. sainted, like pdxap, Ib. 1. 10., 8.57, 83, 150. [a] 

adeprs, és, (A€pos) scorching, xadua Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 120. 
iKaAAns, és, (xédAos) very beautiful, Hesych. 

uke Tides, ai, Boeot. for yoyyvAides or kodondyrat, Ath. 369 B. 
iKopevw, Zo be a (aKopos, C.1. no. 431 b (p.913). 

ukopickos, 6, Dim. of sq., Aglaias Byz. in Revue de Philol. (1846) 2. 
met7, V..23. 


ukopos, 6 and %, a priest or priestess, ’"Appodirns Hyperid. ap. Ath. 590 


Gee Plut. Cam. 30; absol., ¢. xal fepéas Hierocl. ap. Stob. 462. 1, cf. 
eot. Inscr. in Keil p. 164; of ¢. Plut. Sull. 7, etc.: a servant, Menand. 
vk. 4, but v. Meineke. (Acc. to Thom. M. p. 404 a nobler form for 
vkOpos ; and if so, from opéw to sweep: but prob. Buttm. (Lexil. v. 
KTopos) is right in taking the word as a dialectic form of d:dKovos, 
kTopos; v. sub (4.) 
iKeTos, ov, brooding over wrath, sullen, Il. 3. 220, Pind. N. 6. 91, 
eocr. 25. 83. [a] 
ucuvOldes, ai, fruits from Zacynthus, Hesych.; cf. A. B. 261. 
iAatve, ((a—, ddaivw ?) = pwpaivw, Hesych. 
iAdw, to storm, surge, Nic. Th. 252, in Ep. part. (addwoa. 

\eukos, ov, very white, ap. Zosim. p. 70 Bekk. 
An [&], 7, poet. Noun, che surging of the sea, surge, spray, Aesch. 
, 656, Soph. Aj. 351, etc.; ¢. mvevpdarwy storms of rain, Plat. Tim. 43 


cf. Rep. 496 D; ¢. dvéuor Plut. 2.993 E; BéAcou tupmvdov (dAns of 


fiery rain from Aetna, Aesch. Pr. 371 :—metaph., (dda: storms, dis- 
ses, Pind. O.12. 16.. (Akin is odAos, Lat. salum, used esp. of the 
: prob. from root (a-, v. also (dAos.) 

Apos, 6, Thracian word for a skin, Porph. V. Pyth. 14. 

Aoedys, és, (€f50s) =sq., Eccl. 

Aoets, eooa, ev, surging, stormy, Schol. Nic. Th. 252. 

Aos, 6,=(4An, (aAos iAvders muddy foam, Nic. Th. 568. 

Aos, CGhdw, Lartwdhs, Ladwros, Dor. for (HA-. 

pevew, to put forth all one’s might, Hes. Th. 928. 

MEVYS, Es, (4EVOS) poet. Adj. very strong, mighty, h. Hom. Merc. 307 
Sup. (awevéorare); then often in Pind., as (ap. Kévraupos, jAzos P. 
14, N. 4. 22, and late Ep.: generally, violent, raging, xdAos Opp. C. 
148; ¢. Adyos word of violence or enmity, Soph. Aj. 137 :—neut. as 
7, €m (apeves xoréovoa Nic. Th. 181. 

MEepitas, a, 6, Dor. word for waxapizrns, Phot. Lex. [Tt] 

pia, faptdw, etc., Aeol. and Dor. for (ny-. 

w, Zavos, 6, Dor. for Znv, Znvds, v. sub Zevs. 

vekOs, Adv., Acol. for Siavexws, restored by Dind. in Corinna (9) ap. 
Shaest. p.22. A corrupt Gloss of Hesych. alludes to this form, ai(y- 
és’ Sinvenés, aiwviov. 

aedov, 76,= Saredov, Xenophan. I. I. 

mwedos, ov, very fat, Hesych. [7] 

TAOS, és, (wANOw) very full, ¢. yeverds a thick, full beard, Aesch. 
s.316; ¢. Movons ordya full-sounding, Auth. P. 7. 75. 

toutéw, to be very rich, Jo. Chrys. 

aAoutos, ov, very rich, Hdt. 1.32, Eur. Andr. 1282. 

TOTS, ov, 6, a hard drinker, Hesych. 

mUpos, ov, (Up) very fiery, Aesch. Pr. 1084. [a] 

tevw, Larpetov, fatpevw, Dor. for (n7-. , 
Tpedrs, és, (rpépw) well-fed, fat, goodly, tavpay Carpepewy Il. 7. 
3 pwKas Carpepéas Od. 4. 451. 

tpixvov, 76, the game of chess, Schol. Theocr. 6.18; v. Ducang. :— 
picife, to play at chess, Achmes Onir. 241. 

UKi-Tpodos, ov, (davkds) tenderly reared, Hesych., acc. to Ruhnk. 
deyyns, és, very bright, Hesych. 3 

eAns, és, violent, with Ady. -A@s, Hesych. ; cf. emiCapenws : acc. to 
1.,=mavd dpedjs. In Nic. Al. 568 we have mupds (apedoro (from 
eos, ov, which is quoted in E. M.), but with v.1. (apAcyovo. 





yées TEAEDOvTW .. , GAXOTE F ad POiwVOovow axnpior Il. 21. 465; of fiery 
horses, h. Hom. 7. 8. II. shining bright, Hesych. 

ladopos, ov, = roAvpopos, Hesych. 

LaxoXos, ov, (xoAn) very wrathful (cf. (dworos), Anth. P. 9. 524, 7: 
v. sub &yoAos. [a] 

faxperms, f.1. for (axpyjs in Hom.: Adv. (axpesés, violently, Nic. 
Th, 290. 

faxpetos, ov, (xpela) very needy, c. gen., (axp. 6500 one who wants to 
know the way, asks eagerly after it, Theocr. 25. 6. 

Caxpnns, és, pressing violently on, stormy, raging, pévos Bopéao Kat 
Grav (axpnay dvéyor Il. 5. 525; of warriors, eager, fiery, (aypneéls. . 
kata kpatepas topivas Il. 12. 347, cf. 360., 13.684 :—always in plur. 
(From ypaw, cf. émiypaw B.) 

laxptoos, ov, rich in gold, Eur. Alc. 498, I. T. 1111. 

laws, ,= (dan, a storm, Cratin. Jun. Incert. 3, Euphor. 2. 

ZA'O, contr. ae, ae into 7, (is, Cn, (77; imperat. (7 Soph. Ant. 1151, 
Fr. 181, Eur. I. T. 687; later (7 Menand. Monostich, 191, Anth. P. ro. 
43 (condemned by Herodian. p. 316 ed. Herm.); opt. (amv; inf. (Ar; 
impf. €Cwv, Soph. El. 323, Ar. Ran. 1072; later (nv (as if from (Hye) 
Dem. 702. 2; for (ms, €(n, E(yre are contr. from éaes, etc.; 3 pl. 
é(wyv Ar. Vesp. 709, Plat. Legg.679 C:—fut. (yow Ar. Pl. 263, Plat. 
Rep. 465 D, Menand. Monost. 185; or (joouac Hipp. 247. 27, Dem. 
794. 20, Arist. Pol. 7. 6, 7:—aor. (joa Hipp. 36. 16, Mel. in Anth. P. 
7.470, Plut., etc.:—pf. €(nxa Arist. Metaph. 8. 6, 8, Dion. H. 5. 68, 
etc.; but in Att. the aor. and pf. are mostly supplied from Bidw. Except 
the part. (@v7os, Il. 1. 88, Hom. always uses the Ion. pres. fw impf. 
(which also occurs in Pind., Hdt., and Trag. chorus, as Soph. El. 157, 
O. C. 1213, Fr. 685); impf. €(wov Od. 22. 245, Hes. Op. 112, Hdt. 4. 
112; Ion, faeoxov Hes. Op. go, Bion 1. 30: aor> €(woa (ém—) Hdt. 1. 
120: pf. (axa C.I. no. 3684.—An inf. (dew in Simon. Iamb. 1. 17, 
Anth. P. 13.21. | (Sanskr. jiv to live, ¢ and 7 being interchanged, v. 
Zevs fin.: and so perhaps also akin to vivere, etc., Pott Et. Forsch. 
I. 265.) 

I. Properly of animal life, to dive, Hom., etc.; (but also of plants, (jv 
kowov eivar paiverou nal Tots puTois Arist. Eth. N. 1. 7,12); éAéyxuore 
(wdvraw vilest of living men, Od. 10.72; (wew nal dpav pdos jedzLoro 
Hom.; (@vros nal émt xOovi Sepxopévoro Il. 1. 88, cf. Od. 16. 439; av 
kat BrAénov Aesch. Ag. 677; (we Te Kal éoriv Od. 24. 263; CavTav Kat 
dvray Dem. 248. 25; Tod elvai Te wal (av evexa Plat. Rep. 369 D; 
(aoa kat éypn-yopvia Id. Lege. 809 D; (ay nat éuibuyos Phaedr. 276 A; 
pela, (wovres living at ease, of the gods, Il. 6. 158, etc.; (@v xaraxav- 
Onvae to be burnt alive, Hdt. 1. 86:—c. acc. temp., ¢. quara mayra 
h. Hom. Ven. 222, etc.; dAvya érea Hdt. 3. 22:—with that on which 
one lives added, (jv dé zwWos to live on a thing, Theogn. 1152, Hdt. 1. 
216., 2. 36, Ar. Pax 850, etc. (cf. dmo{dw); €« Tivos Dem. 1309. 26; 
éxt tt Andoc. 13. 30, Isocr. 211 D; Twi Dem. 1390. 11; (but dudes.., 
dAda TE TOAAA, ofaly 7’ Eb Cwovor whereby men live in comfort, Od. 17. 
423., 19. 79); ¢. part., (nv oveopayrav Andoc. 13. 25; épyaCopevor 
Arist. Pol. 4. 6, 2:—c. dat. commodi, (jv éavre for oneself, Eur. Ion 
646, Ar. Pl. 470, Menand. Incert. 257 :—c. acc. cognato, (wes 8 d-yadov 
Biov Od. 15.491; ¢. Blov poxOnpdv Soph. El. 599; cf. Eur. Med. 249, 
Ar. Vesp. 506, etc.; xaddv Bioroy Aesch. Fr. 163; (ény tiv abtny Hadt. 
4.112, cf. Plat. Rep. 344 E; rév Bioy dopadd@s Philem. Incert. 1. 5 ; 
dvOpwmev Biov Soph. Fr. 517; vupdiev Biov Ar. Av. 161; also ¢. dBAa- 
Bet Biw Soph. El. 650, cf. Tr. 168:—7rd (pv = (wy, Plat. Phaed. 77 E, 
etc.; and without Art., eis érepoy (jv Plat. Ax. 365 D. 2. ina 
quasi-trans. sense, €e T@v dAAav wy (ys from the other acts of your 
life, Dem. 559. 1; moveloOar POdvov ef Gy (ns Id. 577. 25; v. sub 
Bidw. ITI. metaph., like Lat. vivere, valere, vigere, to be in full 
life and strength, to be fresh, to abide, 0XBos (we paocooy Pind. I. 5. 8; 
OveAAaw (Hou Aesch. Ag. 819; cf. Soph. O. T. 45, 482, Ant. 457, etc.; 
(aoa pro€ living fire, Eur. Bacch. 8; ypdve 7 (@v7. wat mapdéyrt Soph. 
Tr. 1169 :—hence as opp. to mere existence (Bidvac), Prods pev €TN 
Tooa, (heas 5 érn énta Dio C. 69. 19, cf. Xen. Mem. 3. 3, II. 

—te, inseparable Suffix, denoting motion towards a place: it is found 
for —de only after the syll. as, and is in fact nothing but ode, ¢ being 
written for 06, e. g. "AO@nvace, OnBae, OUpate for ’AOnvacde, OnBadse, 
Ovpacde. 

féa, 7,=Ceud, Dion. H. 2. 25. 
Hippiatr. 

feyépves, without mark of gender in Hdt. 4. 192, a Libyan word = Bov- 
vot, a kind of mice: in Hesych. Ceyepiat. 

ZEIA’, 4, a kind of grain, prob. a coarse wheat, spelt, Lat. far, Hom. 
only in Od., where it is fodder for horses, rap & €Badov Ceds ava 5é «pe 
Aevicdy Epitay 4. 41, cf. 604; in the Il. dAvpau takes the place of (eal, 
immor..kpt Aevkdv épemrouevor kal odvpas, 5. 196., 8.564; and Hdt. 
expressly asserts their identity, adding that in Egypt this grain was used 
for making bread, Grd ddupéwy moredytar oitia, Tas Ceids peTegeTEpar 
kadéovot 2. 36, cf. 2. 77, Asclep. ap. Galen. 9. 3; yet (ed and ddvpa 
are distinguished in Theophr. H. P. 8.1, 3, Diosc. 2.113; v. Dict. of 


Il. the roof of a horse’s mouth, 


dheyns, és, full of fire, of men at their prime, dAAoTE Bev Te Capre- Antiqq. p. §6:—6aA. ed is plur. in Il. c., Ar. Fr. 364, Xen. An. 5. 4, 
U2 





660 Celdwpos—CevKTel pa. 


27; sing. in Theophr.: the form ¢éa in Asclep. I.c., Strabo, etc. (Cf. 
Sanskr. yava (barley); Lith. jawas; v. (dw fin., (dpf, topros: Curt. 
2. 195.) 

Fa ee pos, ov, zea-giving, fruit-bearing, fruitful, as epith. of the earth, 
CelSwpos dpovpa fruitful corn-land, Il. 2. 548, etc., and Hes.; also ¢. apé- 
pos Nonn. D, 26. 185; c. gen., dypds.. ¢. démépys Anth. P. 9g. 4. GC. 
some authors derived it from (aw, = Biddwpos, life-giving, ’Appodirn Em- 
ped. ap. Plut. 2.756 E; éperp Nonn, Jo.12. v.49. Cf. Hesych., Eust. 
283. 18. 

Leupd, 4}, a wide upper garment, girded about the loins and hanging to 
the feet, esp. by Arabians, Hdt. 7. 69; by Thracians, Ib. 75: distinguished 
from the xAaps, as covering the feet of the rider, by Xen. An. 7. 4, 4. 
Others write (ipa, cepa or owpa, Alb. Hesych. 1. p. 1581, Valck. Adon. 
224 B. It cannot be understood of ¢rowsers, as acc. to Hdt. the wearer 
threw it round him. (The word, as well as the thing, was of foreign 
origin.) : 

fevpo-ddpos, ov, wearing a Ceipa, ’Aidjs Antim. 88. 

Selo, late Ep. for (éw, as veiw for mvéew, Ap. Rh. 1. 734, Call. Dian. 60. 

géXa, 76, Thracian for oives, Choerob. in Theod. p. 124, who assumes 
a nom. (eAds, gen. (eAd: but the Fragm. of Eur. (Incert. 193) he quotes 
shews that it was indecl., cf. Hesych. et Phot. v. GiAat, (efAa. 

ééAAw, aor. €CeAov, Arcadian for BaAAw, Hesych., E. M. 408. 42. 

fépa, aros, 76, ((éw) that which is boiled, a decoction, Diosc. Alex. 7, 
Geop. 8. 37, 3; in Galen. also fé4ua or éopa, Lob. Paral. 424 not. 36: 
Dim. feppatrov, Galen. 

Lévvipu, = féw, Oribas. :—Pass., Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 104. 

f<6-nUpov, 76, a grain, between (éa and mvpds, Galen. 6. 320. 

LépeBpov, 7d, Arcad. for BépeOpov, Bapadpoy, Strabo 389. 

fco-eXaro-mrayns, €s, cooked in boiling oil, Philox. Sympos. 1g, in 
Meineke Com. Fr. 3. p. 636; who in v. 14 reads eo-eAaro-fav-emiTay- 
Katrupwtos, all browned and baked and dressed in boiling’ oil. 

béats, ews, 7, (Cew) a seething, boiling, Plat. Tim. 66 B, etc.; péxpe 
(éoews up to boiling heat, Plut. 2. 690 C :—¢. Tijs Wuyxijs Plat. Crat. 419 
E, cf. Arist. de Anima 1. T, 16. 

fearo-Aovota, 7, a washing in hot water, Galen. 6. 208. 

teotés, 7, Ov, (Céw) seetbed, boiled, npéa ¢. wat dmrd App. Hisp. 
85. II. boiling hot, viwp Nic. Fr. 3:11, Strabo 578, etc.: 
burning hot, pappds, Diog. L. 6. 23. 

Leororns, nT0s, 7, boiling beat, Paus. 10. 11, 4. 

ferpala, 7, Thracian for xvrpa, Poll. 10. 95. 

gevyapvov, 7d, Dim. of (evyos, a small, poor pair or team, esp. of oxen, 
Ar. Av. 582; ¢. Boewdy Id. Fr. 163; Booty Ib. 344. [a] 

Eevy-eAdrns, ov, 6, = CevynAdrns, Hesych. 

fevynAacia, 7, the driving a yoke of oxen, Eust. 361. 13. 

fevynAitéw, to drive a yoke of oxen, Xen. An. 6. I, 8. 

fevy-nAarys, ov, 6, (€Aavvw) the driver of a yoke of oxen, the carter, 
Soph. Fr. 545, Xen. An. 6.1, 8:—a fem. fevyndatpls, Sos, Soph. 
Fr. 883. 

fevyirts, f. 1. for Cevyt7is in Call. Apoll. 47. 

Levyifw, f. ow, to yoke in pairs, unite, Aquil. V. T. 

levytamys, f.1. for Cevyirns in Diod. 19. 106. 

Levyicvov, 76, the rating of the (evytra:, prob. |. for —Aovov in Poll. 8. 
1205 v.Bockh P, E. 2.260. 

evyirnys, ov, 6, fem. fevyirus, vdos, (Ced-yos) yoked in pairs, Cevyitides 


, tmot Call. Apoll. 47; #ytovor Cevytrac Diod. 17. 71; of soldiers, in the 


same rank, Plut. Pelop. 23; “dAapos ¢. a reed of which were made the 
double flutes (Cevyn), Theophr. H. P. 4. 11, 3. IT. (evyirat, of, 
the third of Solon’s four classes of Athenian citizens, so called from ¢beir 
being able to keep a team ((evyos) of oxen, Lex ap. Dem. 1068. 2, Plut. 
Sol. 18, Luc. Jup. Tr. 10, etc., v. Cevyinmys: v. Béckh P. E. 2. 260, 
Thirlw. Hist. Gr. 2. 38, Grote 3. 156 (159). [ZT] 

EedyAG, 7, poet. for sq., Anth. P. 9.19, A. B. 1378. 

EevyAn, 7), the strap or loop of the yoke, through which the beasts’ heads 
were put, so that the (vyéy had two (edyAau, cf. Il. 17. 439., 19. 406 
(where a horse’s mane is described as CedyAns é¢epimotoa mapa Cvyév) ; 
eCevéa .. ev Cuyoto. nvwbara Cevyrarot SovaevovTa Aesch. Pr. 463, ubi 
v. Herm.: generally, the yoke, iwodtva: iad tiv ¢. Hdt. 1. 31; Bdas 
meddcew Cevyha Pind. P. 4. 404; badyew rods immovs 7H ¢. Luc. D. 
Mar. 6.2. Not found in Att. Prose. II. Eur. Hel. 1536, v. 
sub anddavov. 

LevyAnGev, Adv., for ex ris CedyAns, Ap. Rh. 3. 1319. 

fevyAndt, Ep. gen. or dat. of (evyAn, Call. Dian. 162. 

fevyAd-Seopov, 70, = (uyddecpoy, Hesych. 

fedypa, aros, 70, (Cevyvupu) that which is used for joining, a band, 
bond, ¢. Tov Acpévos a boom or chain across the mouth of the harbour, 
Thuc. 7. 69, 70 (cf. 59), Diod. 13. 14. 2. a bridge of boats, 
Simon. (?) in Anth. P. 9.147; Ta Cevypyara tOv rorapav Dion. H. 9. 
31, cf. Plut. 2.174 E, etc.:—a pier or platform formed by lashing several 
vessels together, Polyb. 3. 46, 2, Plut. Marcell. 14, 15. 3. a chain, 
Polyaen, 5. 22, 2. 4. metaph., (evypar’ dvdyns the straits of 
necessity, Eur, I, A. 443., If. in Gramm., a figure of speech, 


\ 











































wherein two subjects are wsed jointly with the same predicate, whie 
strictly belongs only to one, as in Il. 1. 533, where €By must be supplie 
with Zeds; cf. gvAAnwus. 
Cevyvipt, Eevyvior Aesch. Pers. 191, (b70—) Plat. Polit. 309 A; impe; 
Cedyvire Eur. Rhes. 33; inf. -vvas (~eTa-) Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, 213; par} 
Cevyds Hdt. 1.206., 4. 89; impf. 3 plur. éCedyvuoay Hadt., Ep. Cevy! 
Il. 24. 783: also fevyvdw Hdt. 1. 205, Polyb., etc.; impf. éCevyvue 
Hdt. (Ep. Cevyv— Ul.) :—fut. Cevdgéw:—aor. é(evga:—late pf. eCevy! 
(€m—) Philostr. 64.—Med., Ep. impf. 3 dual (evyvda@nv I. 24. 28) 
3 pl. (evyvurro Od. 3. 492: fut. Cevgouor Eur. Hec. 469, etc.: ao! 
éCevédunv Hdt., Eur.—Pass., fut. (evxOfoopar (dia—) Galen.: aor, ' 
eCevxOnv Pind. O. 3. 10, Hdt., Trag. and Plat. Polit. 302 E; mor} 
commonly aor. 2 €(vynv [v] Pind. N. 7. 8, Trag., (ovy—) Plat. Rey, 
5460 C:—cf. dao-, dia-, cv-Cev-yvuput.—Hom. most freq. uses aor. act,| 
but in Il. 16.145 must be remarked the irreg. form (evyvtper, or, ac! 
to Buttm., Cevyvdjer, inf. pres. act. for Cevyvtpevar, Cevyvidvar, with i| 
—a singular exception to the rule that v is long only in sing. of pre} 
indic., cf. Buttm. Lexil. v. vai 9. 
The Root is ZYT—; cf. vydv, ove; Sanskr. yug, yunagmi ; yu! 
(conjunctus), yugam (par), yugyam (jumentum); Lat. jungo, jugun) 
conjux, jumentum ; Goth. juk, gajuk (Cevyos); Old H. Germ. joch (yoke), 
Curt. 144.) 
To join, put to, yoke, immous, Hy.dvovs, Boas Hom.; sometimes wit 
the addition ig’ Gppara, ip’ dppaow, tr’ dxeop, iw auagnow Il, 23) 
130., 24. 14, 782, etc.; ev Cuyotoe Aesch. Pr. 462 ;—so also the Med, || 
used by Hom. (esp. in Od.), immous Cevyvuabat to put to one’s horses, pr! 
them to for oneself, Od. 3. 492, etc., Il. 24. 281; Cevgouar Apyate mh) 
Aovs Eur. Hec. 469; so of camels, Hdt. 3. 102:—and of riding horse, 
to saddle and bridle, (edgar Tlayacoy Pind. O. 13. gi, cf. Ar. Pax 12g 
135 :—of chariots, ¢. dppa, dxovs Pind. P. 10. 102, Eur. Andr. 1019 
and in Med., ré@p:mma Id. Alc. 428. 2. to bind, bind fast, doxor| 
Secpots Xen. An. 3. 5, 10:—Pass., pdpy .. CCevrypévar mépmacow havin 
them fastened .., Eur. El. 317; Gevx@n be was imprisoned, Soph. Ani\ 
Q55- 3. metaph., (uyels év dppact mnudtav Aesch. Cho. 794} 
moTpw Cuyeis in the yoke of fate, Pind. N.7.9; dvaynn Cuyeis Sopl| 
Phil. 1025; Oeopdrois .. (vyeis Eur. Supp. 220; v. cecpapdpos :—Med' 
Tovd év Spkos Cevgopwar Eur. Supp. 1229; Pass., dpxiows Cuyeis Id. Mec! 
735. II. to join togeiber, cavides .. waxpal, éigeoror, éCevy. 
pevat well-joined gates, Il. 18. 276 (elsewhere in Hom. only in signf, 1) 
Cedéar dd6yras, in setting a fractured jaw, Hipp. Art. 799; Tm mdde (| 
of the ancient sculptors who made their statues with joined feet, Helioc’ 
g 113; 2. to join in wedlock, marry, of the parents or authors ¢} 
the marriage, tis Tavrnyv e(evge; Eur. 1. A. 698; ¢. rH Ovyarépa TH 
App. Civ. 2.14, cf. Ath. 554 D:—but in Med., of the husband, to wee) 
deourw Cevéacba Eur. Alc. 994; mapOéverov efevéw A€xos Id. Tro. 671) 
(so in Act., yapous ECevg’ "Adpdorov raiéa I married his daughter, Phoer! 
1365; 6 SepweAnv Cevéas yapors Bacch. 468) :—Pass. to be marriee 
eCevypévn, opp. to «dpn, Soph. Tr. 536; yapous CevxOnvar or Cuyqvo) 
Id. O. T. 826, Eur. I. A. 907, etc.; ev yapous Eur. El. 99; eis eovqy 
Tivos Id. Supp. 823 :—metaph., ¢. wéAos Epypace Pind. N. 1. 10, cf. Bd 
6 (like Milton’s ‘ married to immortal verse’). 8. to join opposit: 
banks by bridges, morapdv, mévrov (edgar Hat. 1. 206., 7. 33, etc.; EN 
Ans mopOpdv Aesch. Pers. 722, cf. Lys. 193. 23; du@pue éCevypen| 
motos Xen, An. I. 2, 53; but also, yépupav (edgar Hdt. 1. 208) 
etc. 4. to undergird ships with ropes, Thuc. I. 29, ubi v. Schol 
and cf. uméfwua: but, also, to furnish them with cross benches, whic) 
joined the opposite sides, Hes. Fr. 37, as indeed some take Thuc. le | 
fevyo-movia, 7, che making of a pair, esp. the making of a double fiutt) 
Theophr. H. P. 4. 11, 6. | 
Letiyos, cos, 76, (Cevyvuj) a yoke of beasts, a pair of mules, oxen 0) 
horses, Il. 18. 543; ¢. immwy Andoc. 32. 27; Boewxdy Thue. 4. ee | 
hence, 2. the carriage drawn by a yoke of beasts, a chariot, plough 
etc., Hdt. I. 31, 199; mt Cev-yous dye Andoc. 7.13, Hyperid. Lye. § 
a racing-car,=TéOpimmov, Thuc. 5. 50; ¢. TeOptmmav Aesch. Fr, 357 | 
opp. to cuvwpis, Plat. Apol. 36 D, but v. Plut. 2.146 D; ¢. piobiov | 
hired chariot, Id. Anton. 6; Aedxov ¢. with white horses, Dem. 565. 27) 
Luc. 3. any pair or couple, ipnewv Hdt. 3. 76; medéev Ib. 1307 
of the Atridae, Aesch. Ag. 44; éuBddow Ar. Eq. 872; Tay Antiph 
=tTpar. 3: absol. a married couple, like Lat. conjugium from “ugum, @ 
Valck. Phoen. 331; 70 ¢., 0 kadetrar OAV Kal dppev Xen. Oec. 7. 185 7 
épwrixoy ¢. Luc. Amor. 11 :—xaTa Cedyos or Kara Cevyn in pairs, Plut) 
2.93 D; és Cedyea Luc. Syr. D. 12 :—pl. ¢ed-yn was used for che dowbl| 
flute, Lat. tibiae pares, Theophr. H. P. 4. 11, 4 and 6. II. als: 
of more than two things or persons joined together, (ed-yos TpimapO@o: 
three maiden sisters, Eur. H. F. 454, Erechth. 3; so tpuCuyées Xapere: 
Anth. P, rr. 27. III. =Lat. juger, Basilic. 7 | 
Levyotpodéw, to keep a yoke of beasts, Poll. 8. 132. rar 
Levyo-rpddos, ov, keeping a yoke of beasts, Plut. Pericl. 12. Se 
Levyodopéopar, Pass. co be drawn by a yoke of oxen, ap. Euseb, F 
E. 35 D. 7 
Cevkreipa, 77, fem. from sq., of Aphrodité, Orph. H. 54. 3. 4 


ee 





EUKTHP, 7p0s, 6, one who yokes: the strap of the yoke, Hesych. 
euKTHptos, a, oy, fit for joining or yoking, yédupa yaiv Svoiv ¢. 
asch. Pers. 736: TO CevxThpiov a yoke, Id. Ag. 529: % CeveTnpia = Cev- 
in Ul, v. sub wn ddduov. 
euxtds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of Cev-yvum, yoked, harnessed, Plut. 2. 278 B, 
c.2 joined in pairs, Kddapor Plat. Epigr. 21. 4 Bek.; orixos jpdw ¢. 
6i, of the pentameter, Anth. P. 7. 9:—7d ¢. a body of soldiers, two in 
e, Anon. ap. Ducang. 
evtt-Aews, w, 6, subjugator of men, of a king, Soph. Fr. 136. 
eDEts, ews, ), (Cedyvupn) a yoking or manner of yoking oxen, Hdt. 3. 
43 a joining, as by a bridge, Id. 7. 35. 
iEY’S, 6, voc. Zev: the obl. cases formed from Afs, Hdn. Epimer. 6. 
, gen. Atds; dat. Aut, also Aé [Tt], Pind. O. 13. 149, N. Io. 104, C. I. 
. 16; acc. Aia in Poets also (though not in Comedy, except in Trag. 
rases) from *Znv, Zav, Zyvds, Znvi, Zhva, in later Dor. Zavés, etc., 
ilox. in Meineke Com. Fr. 3. 636, Theocr.; acc. Ziv (vulg. Zqv’) at 
d of verse, Il. 8. 206., 14. 265 :—a nom. Zs or Zdés Pherecyd. ap. 
In. 1. c., Clem. Al. 741; Dor. Zdv, Aleman, Ar. Av. 570; and on 
etan coins TAN, i.e. Zav, v. Eckhel D. N. 2. 301; written Zay in 
th. ap. Porph. V. P.17 (with Zay or Zay, cf. Lat. Yan-us):—Boeot. 
ws, Ar. Ach. 911; also Ajv, Hdn. |. c.:—the obl. cases Zeds, Ze, Zéa, 
ed by Sext. Emp. M. 1. 177, 195, E. M.: Zedy f. 1. for Zhv’ Aeschr. 
. Ath. 335, Anth. P. 7. 345, 5, v. Jac. p. 500.—The pl. Ales, Zaves, 
it, 2. 425 E, ap. Eust. 1384. 27. Zeus, Lat. Fupiter, king and 
her of gods and men, son of Kronos and Rhea, hence often called 
jovidns, Kpoviwy, husband of Hera: Hom. makes him rule in the lower 
(anp): hence rain and storms come from him, Zevs vet, etc., v. sub 
, vipw, cvvvédw, Bpovtaw, duBpéw, Vdwp, Aavdn.—Freq. in exclam., 
D GhAce Te Geol Il. 6. 476; @ Zed Kad mavres Geol, & Zed kab Geol, 
m, Cyr. 2. 2, 10, Ar. Pl. 1, etc.; Zed Zed Aesch. Cho. 246, Ar. Vesp. 
3; @ Zev Tis AewtOTNTOs THY ppevav Ar, Nub. 153.—The oath od pa 
ya in Hom. only Il. 23. 43, Od. 20. 339; but very freq. ih Att. Comedy 
1 Prose, od pa Ala, pa Aia, v7) Aia, also with the Art., od ud Tov Ala: 
2 form v7) Aia, being most used in common life, was apocop. into 
Si, as in Ar. Eq. 319 (“ape vy dt Tov7’ Cdpace), and elsewhere, v. Dind. 
For the attributes of Zeus, v. Miiller Archiiol. d. Kunst § 349 
II. Zets caraxOdvios, Virgil’s Jupiter Stygius, Pluto, Il. Q. 
ve III. by the flattery of courtiers, Zet's became a name of 
2 Roman emperors, Dion. P. 210, Opp. C. I. 3, Christod. Ecphr. 96, cf. 
et. Domit. 13, Martial. 5. 8, etc.; whereas Gorgias was ridiculed for 
ling the Great King Zeds ray Tepoay, Longin. 3.2. (On the Root, v. 
) dios, and cf. Curt. 269.) 
epuprjios, 7, ov, = (epupros, Nonn. D. 48. 517. 
epvpris, ZSos, pecul. fem. of (efdpros, Posidipp. ap. Ath. 318 D. 2. 
the god Zephyros, -yeveAn Nonn. D. 37. 335, cf. 47. 341. 
eptpty (sc. mv07), }, = Zépupos the west wind, Od. 7.119. [Zep—long 
arsi, cf. dgis, cxv¢pos. | ; 
epupiKkos, #, dv,=sq., Arist. Meteor. 2. 6,13, Theophr. H. P. 8. 7, 7. 
ehuptos, ov, sometimes also a, ov (cf. Zepupin), of, belonging to the 
est or west wind, mvevpa Theophr. C. P. 2. 3, I. TI. wov ¢. 
wind-egg, also avexuatov, timnvépwov, Arist. H. A. 6. 2,13, Gen. An. 3. 
5. [| 
epupitts, dos, 7, =foreg., Call. Ep. 5, Opp. H. 80. 1. 
‘eptpos, 6, Zephyrus, the west wind; properly, the north-west, and so, 
€ Boreas, blowing from Thrace, Il. g. 5; but also joined with Nézos, 
21. 334: hence, in Hom., for any westerly wind, opp. to Evpos, Od. 5. 
2., 19. 200, cf. Arist. Mund. 4. 12, Theophr. Vent. 38 :—often repre- 
ited as stormy, Od. 5. 295; and rainy, Od.14. 458; but also as clear- 
, Il. 11. 305; as soft and gentle, Od. 4.567 (as mostly in later Poets). 
pupos was the swiftest of all winds, Il. 19. 415; and so, as a person, 
S married to the harpy Podargé (swift-foot), Il. 16. 150. V. Nitzsch 
1. * 420. (From (dos, as Etpos from €ws, cf. Buttm. Lexil. v. 
p 8. 
EO, contr. 3 sing. Cef even in Hom.; late Ep. fetw (q. v.); in late 
ose Lévvuj (q. v.): impf. (ee Il., Hes., Cee Soph.: fut. (éow (¢£ava—) 
sch. Pr. 370 :—aor. é(eoa Hadt., etc.; Ep. (éooa Hom.—Pass., aor. 
a@nv (dm-) Diosc, 1.3, (év—) Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 1. 2:—pf. eCeopa 
‘-) Geop. Io. 54 Nicl. (Perhaps Onomatop.; cf. (eords, (ijAos; 
nskr, yas, yasydimi, yasimi (annitor), prayastas (brepCéwy) ; Old H. 
rm. jesan: Curt. 567. Cf. Gun, (00s; Germ. sieden, to seethe.) 
To boil, seethe, of water, éme.5i) (€aoev tdwp évi jvome xarn@ Il. 18. 
9, Od. 10. 360; ws 5& A€Bys Cee evdov when the kettle boils, Il. at. 
2, cf. Eur. Cycl. 343 :—generally, to boil or bubble up, THs Pakacons 
taons Hdt. 7.188; afpa éCece 5:d ypwrds Anth. P. 7. 208 3 Cet 6 otvos 
at. Legg. 773 D :—of solids, to glow, be bot, x0av é(ec Hes. Th. 695, 
73 XaAnés Call. Dian. 60:—metaph. of boiling passions, like Lat. 
-uere, Aesch. Theb. 708, Soph. O. C. 343, cf. Interpp. ad Ach. 321, 
ier), Mar. 11. 1. 2. c. gen. to boil up with a thing, At(uvn ¢e- 


ga USarTos Kal mnAod Plat. Phaed.113 A; wéGos ¢. [otvov] Theophr. H. 
9.17, 3: médva Celovra ’"Ayapnvar boiling, teeming with roe Anth. Plan, 
39; but also of persons, ¢. oxnwAjKor (cf, dvatéw, plcepiaw), Luc, Alex. 


CeukTy p—Onory o. 661 


59; and c, dat., ¢. pOepot Luc. Saturn. 26; aware Aristid. 1. 142, Lye. 


699. II. Causal, to make to boil, to boil, rdv 5& AoeTpAa zupt 
(éov Ap. Rh. 3. 2733 Ovpov én Tpoin mécov éCecas; Anth. P. 7. 
385. 2. to exhale, diruny Ap. Rh. 1. 7343 al. ddrpf. 


CH, 40, imperat. of (aw, q. v. 

EnAatos, a, ov, (C7Aos) jealous, Anth. P. 9. 524, 7. 

Endeurhs, ov, 6, = (yAwTis in vulgar language, Eust. 1527, 29. 

Endebw, = (yddw, Democr. ap. Stob. App. t. 3. 34. 

fndéw, = (yAoTuiéw, in Gramm. as Root of (yAqpow. 

fydn, 7, a female rival, Xen. Eph, 2. 11, Aristaen. 1. 25. 

EnAnpostvn, 77, poet. for (7Aos, Q. Sm. 13. 388, in plur. 

CnAqpov, ov, gen. ovos, ((nAEw) jealous, CnAjpoves ELoyov AAwY Od. 
5. 118; and late Ep., as Call. Dian. 30, Opp. C. 3. 191, Musae. 36, 37, 
Anth. P. 3.73; cf. da¢nAos. 

fyAro-Sorip, pos, 0, giver of bliss, Anth. P. 9. 524, 7. 

EnAo-pavys, és, mad with jealousy, Anth. P. 5. 218, Nonn. D. 41. 211. 

EijXos, ov, 6, (later eos, 76, Jacobson Patr. Ap. I. p. 20) :—eager rivalry, 
zealous imitation, emulation, a noble passion, opp. to P@dvos (envy), Plat. 
Menex, 242 A,.cf. Anst."Khet..24.11, .Plut. Pericl..1, etc. ; but’ in. Hes: 
Op. 193, = p@dves, jealousy, and so prob. in the dub. passage, Soph. O. T. 
1526, v. Ellendt; they are coupled by Lys. 195. 13, and (in plur.) by 
Plat. Legg. 679 C; eis (HAov iévar Id. Rep. 550 E. 2. c. gen. pers. 
zeal for one, Soph. O. C.943; Katd (nAov “HpakAéous in emulation of 
him, Plut. Thes. 25; so ¢. mpds twa Luc. Demon. 57. 3. c. gen. 
rei, (jAov.. yapov Exovea causing rivalry for my hand, Eur. Hec. 352 ; 
¢. trav dpiorwy emulous desire for.., opp. to guy Tav yetpdvwy, Luc. 
Indoct. 17; dvdpayabias, evegias, mAovTOV, etc., Plut. Cor. 4, etc.; so 
¢. pos tt Id. Pericl. 2. 4. personified as son of Styx, brother of 
Bia, Kpdros, Nixn, Hes. Th. 384. IL. pass. the object of emu- 
lation or desire, happiness, bliss, honour, glory, Soph. Aj. 503; ¢7Aos wal 
xapa Dem. 300. 23; Tov avroy éxer CHAov 6 orépavos Id. 267. 14; 
(jAov Kab Tiny TH TAG Peper Id. 641. 8, cf. 317. 9.. 1399. 21; V. 
(nrdw. III. of the style of Asiatic Orators, extravagance, Strabo 
648, Plut. Anton. 2. (From (éw for (éeAXos, cf. d7A0s, 5é€Xos.) 

Eqhootvn, 7, poet. for (jos, h. Hom. Ap. too. 

Eqdottméw, to be jealous of, to emulate, rival, c. acc., (nAoTuTa@y pe 
kai POovay Plat. Symp. 213 D; 7iv abrod yuvatka Ath. 532 A; ¢. dov- 
Anv ént TH dvdpi being jealous of a slave in regard to her husband, Plut. 
2. 267 D; c. dat., (nAor. tivi émarvovpevw Dem. Phal. 292. 2. to 
envy, Cic. Att. 13. 13, in Pass. II. c. acc. rei, to regard with 
jealous anger, Aeschin. 9g. 4. 2. to pretend to, affect, eddappa ¢n- 
Aoturovy daperhy Aeschin. 84. 15 :—Pass.,  (nAoTumoupevn Tupavvis 
Plut. Arat. 25. 3. to be zealous for, tiv GAnGeay Eccl. 

fnAotitia, 7, jealousy, rivalry, envy, Aeschin. 65.16; ¢. cal pOdvos 
Plut. Pericl. 10; xara thy rTéxvnv ¢. Luc. Calumn. 2; ¢. mpds Twa Plut. 
27 270s 

fnAd-c10s, ov, (TUTTw) jealous, Ar. Pl. 1016; ddvvar Anth. P. 5. 152; 
¢. éxerv mpds Tva Diog. L. 2.57. Adv. —iws, Strabo 640. 

Enddw, ((jAos) to rival, vie with, emulate, Lat. aemulari, twa Thue. 2. 
37, 64: and, in bad sense, to envy, be jealous of, Twa Hes. Op. 23, h. 
Hom. Cer. 168, 223, Theocr. 6.27; Tid Twos for a-thing, Isocr. 59 B, 
Pint, oie; 2. c. acc. rei, to desire emulously, strive after, 6 ev 
Sdéns emOupel Kal ToUTO eChawxe Dem. 22.18, cf. 500. 2 :—Pass., 7 dpeTh 
(nrovra Lys. 193. 12; Ta (nAovpeva Arist. Rhet. 1. 5,5: of persons, fo 
be impelled by zeal, Ep. Galat. 4.18. IT. to esteem or pronounce 
happy, admire, praise, Twa Twos one for a thing, Soph. El. 1027; ¢ndrA® 
THs evTuxias Tov mpéoBuy Ar. Vesp. 844: more rarely, ¢. rwvd Te Soph. 
Aj. 5523; ¢. o€ 60ovvera .., Aesch, Pr, 330; Ory.., Xen. Hell. 6.5, 453 
TOAAG o€ (NAG Biov, pdduora & ei .., Soph. Fr. 516; c. part., ¢. o€ Oa- 
vovra mplv.., Aesch, Pers. 712, cf. Eur. Or. 52 :—ironical, Eur. Med. 60, 
(nA@ oe happy in your ignorance! cf. Valck. Phoen. 405, Thuc. 5. 
105. TIT. to be jealous of, Tijv abrov yuvaika Lxx :—absol. 
to be jealous, I Ep. Cor. 13. 4; (nAwoavtes through jealousy, Act. 
Ap. 7. 9- 

EjAwpa, atos, 7d, that which is emulated: in pl. bigh fortunes, Eur. I. 


L3 70« II. in pl. also emulous efforts, rivalries, Lat. con- 
tentio, TA Tov veww ¢. Aeschin. 27.13, cf. Dem. 424.17, Anth. P. 7. 
gIg. © 2. emulation, Chrwpa Tis TY “Pupaiav dperijs App. Civ. 


5. 1133; in plur., Lyc. 355. 

fnrAwots, ews, 1, emulation, imitation, Tov BapBdpwv Thue. 1. 1323 
peydrAwy ovyypapéewy Longin. hije gue IL. zealous pursuit, eager 
desire, Philo 1. 362: a custom, fashion, Ib. 353, III. jealousy, 
Lixx. 

fndwréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be emulated, Diog. L. 5. 74. if. 
(ndwréov one must emulate, Polyb. 4. 27,83 véors ¢. rovs yépovras Plut. 
ap. Stob. 586. 1. 

Enhorys, ov, 6, an emulator, zealous admirer or follower, punts rat 
¢. THs dperps Isocr.4 B; ¢. nal épacral ris Aaxedacpoviey mardeias 
Plat. Prot. 343 A; ris HAucias Tod pecpaxiov Aeschin. 50. 26; Tay 
kadav Bovdrevpdtov Id. 51. 8; Oovevdidov, “AvricGevovs Luc, Hist. 
Conscr. 15, Hermot, 14; others in N, T, II. a zeuloé, transl. 





tye eerie oes 
¢ i - > 





ies 
ween. 


mae 


St 


<6 —tne 


‘662 Cyrwrixds—Copodopridas. 


of the Hebr. kana&b (Kavavirns or Kavayaios Ey. Matth. 10. 4, Marc. 3. 
18), Luc. 6.15, Act..Ap, 1. Tg. 

EmAwrtixds, 7, dv, emulous, Arist. Rhet. 2.11, 1; epi te Ib. 3. 

EnAwrds, 7, dv, also os, ov Eur. Andr. 5, Med. 1037: Dor. €a4A— Pind.: 
((nrdw): to be emulated, worthy of imitation, Plat. Hipp. Mi. 368 B; 
kara Kat ¢. émypdppara Dem. 615. 28; Comp., Isocr. 135 C. 2. 
to be deemed happy, to be envied, rwi by one, Theogn. 455, Aesch. Pers. 
7io, Eur. Or. 542; wd tivos Isocr. g6 A: c. gen. rei, Ope pu Cadwrov 
épdppovos evvas Pind. O. 7.10; ¢. THs edvoias Plut. Pomp. 61; c. dat., 
Id. Lucull. 38 :—absol. enviable, blessed, happy, ¢. aidy Simon. 71; ¢y- 
Awréraros Bios Ar. Nub. 462; ydapos Plut. 2. 289 B. 

Enpta, Dor. fapia, 3), loss, damage, Lat. damnum, Epich. 150 Ahr. ; 
opp. to xépdos, Lys. 109. 23, Plat. Legg. 835 B, Arist. Eth. N. 5. 4, 5 sq.3 
(nulay dAaBety to sustain loss, Soph. Fr. 884, Dem. 155.12; ¢. movety 
Tit to cause one Joss, Ar. Pl. 1124; so ¢. épyd(eoOar Isae. 58.19; ¢. 
pépey 7H mOAe Plat. Legg. l.c.; ¢. vopiCev, fryetoOar to consider as 
loss, Isocr. 37 B, Isae. 65. 39. II. a penalty in money, a jine, 
mulet, (npiny dmorivew Hat. 2.65; éxtica: Plat. Legg. 774 E; dpetrey 
Hdt. 3.52; naraBadaAur, etc., Dem. 727.43 (npiay dpeirev TéAavTOY 
a fine of.., Plut. Lysand. 27; ris (npias dpecOAvar Id. Aristid. 4: cf. 
aTOXpHPaTos. 2. generally a penalty, punishment, Odvatov (npiayv 
émTidecOa, mpoTibevai, TaTTeEw to make death che penalty, Thuc. 2. 24., 
3- 44, Dem. 498. 7; Odvaros 4 ¢. éméerar Hdt. 2. 38, cf.65; Cnpia 
mpootpiBerat rive Aesch. Pr. 329; mpdoxertal Tir Xen. Vect. 4. 21; v. 
(n pide. Til. a word of reproach, but always with Adj., as 
avepa (dpia a mere good-for-nothing, a dead loss, Ar. Ach. 7373; Ka- 
Oapd ¢., Aaywmpa ¢. Alciphro 3. 21, 38, cf. Alex. Aopx.1.6. (It seems 
to be connected with dayaw, through the Cretan dapia, Lat. dam-num: 
cf. Sanskr. yam (coercere); Curt. 2. 195.) 

Enpro-mpaxtéw, to exact punishment, rd from one, Peyron Pap. Gr. 
2. p. 35. 

Enprow, f. wow Eur.: aor. é(nuiwoa Eur., Thuc., etc.: pf. é(nuloxa 
Dem. 530. 12.—Pass., fut. (nuiwOyoopuar Lys. 181. 37, Isae. 81. 24, Xen. 
Mem. 3.9,12; but more often med. (npuwoopar in pass. sense, Hdt. 7. 
39, Andoc. Io. 11, Thuc. 3. 40, Isocr. 378 C, Dem. 17. 3, Plut., etc.: aor. 
e(npumOny Plat. Legg. 855 B, Isocr. Antid. § 171 (160): pf. é(nulwpar 
Arist. Rhet. 1.12, 10. To cause loss or do damage to any one, Twd 
Plat. Lege. 846 A; méAw Lys. 185. 37; c. Adj. neutr., oddity ¢ rwd 
Isocr. 117 B; mAciw ¢. twa Xen. Cyr. 3.1, 30; also rooavras Hyépas ¢. 
Twa to cause one the loss of.., Ael. V.H. 3. 23: so in Pass., peyara 
(nuiwoerar will suffer great losses, Thuc. 3. 40; moddd Plat. Legg. 916 
E; absol., opp. to xepdaivey, Id. Gorg. 490 C, etc. II. to fine, 
amerce, mulct, xiAinor Spaxpnot Hdt. 6. 21; xphyaocw Thuc. 2. 65; 
pwais Tpiot Plat. Legg. 936A; but also ¢. twa mevthxovta TéAavTa 
Hdt. 6.136; also ¢. twa éws rpideovra pyds Lycurg. Fr.; eis xphuara 
Plat. Legg. 774 B:—Pass. to be fined or amerced in a thing, c. acc. rei, 
Tov Evos TOU TEpliexXeaL pddALoTa THY Wuxiv (nuud@oeae Hdt. 7. 39; THY 
Yuxiy atrod Ev. Matth. 16. 26; éavrdy Ev. Luc. 9. 25; 7a «épata 
Ael. N. A. Io. 1; but c. dat., xpyjyace Antipho 120. 2; Cnplq Plat. 
Legg. 960 A. 2. generally to punish, Hdt. 7. 35., 9.773 Twa 
Oavary 3.27; Twa pvyh, wAnyais Thuc. 4. 65., 8. 74 :—Pass., (npod- 
cba (npias éoxdras Lys. 189.16; Oavatw Antipho 123. 24, etc.; 
Xphpact cai aripia Plat. Lege. 721 B. 

Enpradys, es, (€id0s) causing loss, hurtful, ruinous, Plat. Crat. 417 D, 
Legg. 650 A, Xen. Mem. 3. 4,11. Adv. -das, censured by Poll. 8. 147. 

Enpiopa, aros, 76, ((npudw) that which is lost, a penalty, fine, Luc. 
Prom. 13, etc.; tas aragias for their disorder, Xen. Hell. cM Ore 
core dotuvdpors let them have the right of imposing penalties, Plat. 
Legg. 764 C. 

{ypiwors, ews, 1), infliction of penalties, Arist. Pol. 4. 16, 2. 

Enpiwrns, ov, 6, one who punishes, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 77 :—an execu- 
tioner, Eust. 1833. 53. 

*Ziv, 6, gen. Zijvos, poet. for Zevs, q. v. 

Zyvo-dpwv, ov, gen. ovos, (Znv, ppnv) knowing the mind of Zeus, 
epith. of Apollo as revealing Zeus’ will in oracles, Anth. P. 9. 525, 7; 
so also Znvo-Sorhp, jpos, Ibid. 

Enr-Gpetnorddys, ov, 6, Comic word in Anth. P. app. 288 (Ath. 162 
B), a wirtue-seeker (virtut-aucupida, as Scaliger renders it). 

{ntevw, poet. for sq., Hes. Op. 398, h. Hom. Ap. 215, Merc, 392: Dor. 
farevw, Aleman 17, Theocr. 1. 85, 

“ZHTE'O, Dor. part. fareica Theocr. 1.85; impf. é(provv, Ep. 3 sing. 
(nret Il. 14. 258-(nowhere else in Hom.):—fut. —jow :—aor. é(nTnoa 
isocr. 349 D:—pf. e(atnxa Dinarch. 107. 26.—Med., aor. é(nrnodpnv 
(av—) Longus prooem. 2.—Pass., fut. (n770Acopo1 Sext. Emp. P. 1. 60, 
M. 8.16; but (y7Hoopar in pass. sense, Id. M. 1.28. To seek, seek for, 
cue 8 efoxa mavtow (yrer Il. 1.c.; so Aesch. Pr. 262, etc.; ebphoes 
<nrav Ar. Pl. 1045 pi) (nr@v without seeking, Xen. Ages. 8.15 70 ¢n- 
Tovpevov Gdardy what is sought may be found, Soph. O. T. 110. 2. 
to enguire for, Tovs dpxovTas Xen. An, 2.3, 2; to ask about a thing, 
Xen. Cyr. 8.5, 13. 3. to search after, search out, Tov avtéxeupa 


Soph. O, T, 266; peyddros pyvirpos tov Spdcayra Thuc. 6, 27; of | 





huntsmen, ¢. roy Aayyw Xen. Cyn. 6. 25. 4. to-search or inguin 
into, investigate, examine, of philosophical investigation, Plat. Apol. 22 
B; (nToupévyns aperis 6 7 éativ Id. Meno 79D; ¢. Ta Oeia Xen. Mem 
I. 1,153 70 (yrovpevov, the question, Plat. Theaet. 201 A, etc.; cf. (n- 
TynTixds :—also of judicial inquiry, ¢. rept dduenudatov Dinarch. gt. 20 
evoxos «lvat Tots <nrovpevois Id. 97. 15 :—generally, ¢. méTepov.., 
Plat. Phileb. 27 C; ¢. mpds éavrdy Luc. Lexiph. 17. 5. 0 de- 
mand, Tav mpage Tapa Tod oTparnyou Néyov (nrobyTes (Cobet dma.) 
TovvTes) Dem. 49. 18. II. to seek after, desire, dunyxava Eur} 
Alc. 203; €uot (yt@y dAcOpoy Soph. O. T. 658 :—of natural tendencies, 
6 Oeppos Vpappov (nrel xwpay Theophr. H. P. 8.11, 8. 2. c. inf 
to seek to do, éxpadety Hdt. 3.137; mu0écOa Aesch. Pr. 776; perada-! 
Bely Ar. Pl. 370; cf. (prnows 3: also c. inf, fut., (n7els dvametoew Ib.) 
573; c. acc. et inf. to seek or desire that, Plat. Rep. 443 B. III. 
to have to seek, feel the want of, iva pi) (nréovev ovria Lat. desidero, Hdt, 
1.94; Népwva Plut. Galb. 8. 
fqaTHpa, avos, 74, that which is sought, Hipp. Vet. Med. 9; ov pdbiov! 
¢. a thing not easy to find, of Pentheus’ mutilated limbs, Eur, Bacch,! 
1130. II. an inquiry, question, Soph. O.'T. 278; mepi twos! 
Plat. Legg. 630 E:—a search, pupios (nthpaow etpwy Eur. Bacch. | 
1218; pytpds after her, Id. Ion 1352. 2. a philosophical inquiry, 
investigation, Plat. Lege. 631 A. | 
Eqntnparcov, 7d, Dim. of foreg., Liban. 4. 639. 
EntHouros, ov, to be searched out, 7a ¢. places to be beaten for game, 
Xen. Cyn. 6. 6. 
Eqrycts, ews, %, a seeking, seeking for, Biov Kab ys Hdt. 1.94; 7s! 
tpopyns Thuc. 8.57; ts dAndetas Id. x. 20. 2. a searching, | 
search, wovetobar (tno tov vedy to search the ships, Hdt. 6. 118, cf. 
Lys. 122. fin., Aeschin. 6.45; ¢. Tv Spacdyrew for them, Thue. 8. 
66. 3. inquiry into, c. gen. subj. et obj., 4 Tay éuppdvay ¢. ToD! 
HéAXovTos the inquiry of rational beings into the future, Plat. Phaedr,’ 
244.C; but 4 THs 7Odvyns Kal Adans ¢. TOD (nTElv ..xphaOa. the search’ 
ajier pleasure and pain by seeking to use, Id. Legg. 657 B:—philosopbical 
inquiry, investigation, Lat. quaestio, Plat. Apol. 29 C, etc. 4.a 
judicial inquiry, Dinarch. gi. 20; v. (nréw i. 4. 
Eqtyntéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be sought, Soph. Aj. 470, Ar. Thesm. | 
604, etc. II. (nrnréov tii one must seek, Ar. Nub. 658. 
EntnTHprov, 76,=Racaviorhpiov, Anon. ap. Suid. | 
EnTyTHs, ov, 6, a seeker, inquirer, examiner, Plat. Rep. 618 C; Tivos Of 
or for a thing, Id. Charm. 175 E. II. at Athens, the (y7rnrat! 
were commissioners to inquire into state-offences, as cases of embezzle-| 
ment, like Lat. guaesitores, Andoc. 3. 6, etc., Lys. 163. 6, Dem. 696. 9. 
703. 11, Plat. Com. Ipéo8. 5; cf. Herm. Pol. Ant. § 133. 2. 
EnTyTiK6s, 7, dv, disposed to search or inquire, searching, inquiring, } 
Plat. Meno 81D; zuvés into a thing, Id. Ax. 366B; zept re Id. Rep.| 
528 B:—-70 (nrnrindy the spirit of inquiry, Arist. Pol. 2. 6, 6:—ol) 
¢. &iaAoyor Plato’s dialogues of search or investigation, opp. to of bpnyn-| 
rixoi, Thrasyll. ap. Diog. L. 3. 49, cf. Grote Plato 1. 169:—oi (nryTuKoty, 
a name given to the sceptical philosophers, Diog. L. 9. 69; 7 Cry rity 
their philosophy, Ib. 70, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 7. i | 
Enrytos, 7, dv, verb. Adj. sought for, t.vi Soph. O. C. 389. | 
Entpetov (Carpetoy v.1. in Poll. 3.78), Eqtpevov or LATpvov (E. M.| 
All. 33), 76, a place of punishment for slaves at Chios, Eupol. Incert. 
46, Theopomp. Com. Incert.1. Cf. Cévresor. | 
Entpos, 6, an executioner, Hesych. a | 
{iBovyn, %,=o1Bdvn, Lxx; fmBivn Math. Vett. p. 92; {Bay 
Hesych. :—Dim. {:Buvov, 7d, Hdn. Epimer. 40, Hesych. 
fvyytPepts, ews, 77, an Arabian spice-plant, the root of which was used 
in medicine, prob. ginger, Diosc. 2. 190, Galen. (Acc. to Pott Et. 
Forsch, 2. 36, the Sanskr. gringa-véra, antler-shaped.) : 
Evyvis (in Hesych. (uyvis), tos, 4, a kind of lizard, prob. Seps chal-| 
cides, common seps, Arist. H. A. 8, 24, 7, with y. ll. Cuyvis, Cueyvis, | 
duyvus, Ciyvns. a 
filaviov, 70, a weed that grows in wheat, =aipa, Lat. zizanium, lolium, | 
prob. our darnel, Geop. 2. 43, E. M.; also in plur., Geop. 10. 87, etc., 
i Bae . 
Elavimdys, es, (eld0s) like weeds, Eccl. 
biltdov, 7d, a tree, the fruit of which is the jujube, Lat. rhamnus juguba 
Linn., Ital. Ginggiola, Fr. gingeolier, Geop. 10. 3, 4. 
én, boa, Cota, v. sub Can. 
fouBpos, 6, v. sub TparyéAagos m. 
fods, v. sub (ads. 
LopKds, ddos, 4, = Sopxas, Hdt. 4. 192, and prob. should be restored im | 


c i 


7. 69 :—also fop§, Copxéds, 2, Call. Dian. 97, Fr. 239, Nic. Th. 42. 
; | 
























> ia 
i 
: 


dheos, a, ov, collat. form of sq., vig Nic. Al. 501. 

Lodepos, a, dv, ((opos) dusky, gloomy, Xdos Hes. Th. 814; olxnpa Hipp. 
399- 373 anp Luc. Nigrin. 4, etc.: metaph., ppovrides Anth. P. 5. 297: | 
—70 (opepdv Hipp. 503. 2, Arist. de Anima 3. 2, 9. 

_ Lopros, ov, = Cdpeos, Copepds, Anth. P. 7. 377. Bi 

Loho-Sopridas, ov, 6, supping in the dark, i.e. in secret, of Pittacus, 
Alcae. ap. Diog. L. 1. 81, cf. Plut, 2. 726 A; —Sopaias in Hesych,, Suid. | 





| 
“schgelderas Suis | 663 


Lodo-elSedos, ov, dark-likedusky, gloomy, Nic. Th. 657. | 
 fodo-edhs, és,=foreg., Hip. 595. 40, etc.: so Lodoets, edaa, ev, Nic. 
Th. 775, Al. 474. 

Lodo-pyvia, 7), (navn) = «oTOpnvia, Hesych. 

foddopar, Pass. to be or ecome dark, Anth. P. 6.92; rv ony eCopa- 
pévos Pseudo-Luc. Philopst. 4. 

ZO’POX, 6, the gloon of the world below, nether darkness, ie weve 
"EpeBdade ind (dpor Od 20. 356, cf. 11. 155, Il. 21. 56; “Aid 5 cAaxe 
(Spor ijepdevra obtaine the realms of gloom for his share, Il 15. 191, 
Od. 11.57, h. Hom. Ce. 402, 446, etc. :—generally, any gloon or dark- 
ness, Hes. Sc. 227; xapéptos ¢. the gloom of winter, Pind. 14. 30 @- 

II. inHom. the dark quarter, i.e. the West, at Germ. 





37). 
Abend (evening), #57 yap paos otxeb’ td (doy Od. 3. 335 @ yap T 


ipev omy (dpos, oid Onn 7s Od. 10.190; so mori Copoy is opp. to 
mpds 7a 7’ HédAcdy re Il. 12. 239, Od. 13. 240 (v. sub #Atos) ; O mpos 
(do the westward parts, Pind. N. 4. 112 :—metaph., rijs Pux7js\. (épos 


Plut. 2. 48 C.—In Prose, first in Polyb. 18. 3, 7, then in N. T) Plut., 


Luc., etc.—(Akin to yvddos, dvdpos, vépos, xvepas, acc. to Buttm. 
Lexil. v. ceAavés 9.) \ 
_fopadys, €s, = Copoerdns, Hipp. 213 C, Anth. P. 7. 380. 


| Lopwpa, aos, 76, darkness, Byz. 


Lédwors, ews, 7, a darkening ; darkness, Greg. Nyss. 

‘ ow, rare Ion. form for (aw, q. v. 
LiyaSyv, Adv. ((uydv) jointly, in pairs, Phot. [a] 
Luyawa, 7s, 7, perhaps the hammrheaded shark, Epich., Arist. H. A. 2. 


ia, 12. 
— bvyapxia, %, a pair of war-chariots, Asclepiod. Tact. 8. 


tuyds, d5os, 7, a pair, Theod, Prodr. 


| Léydorpiov, 7¢, Dim. of sq., Poll. 7. 79., 10. 138. 


“tiyaorpov, 76, a chest or box (of board strongly fastened together), 
Soph. Tr. 692, Eur. Incert. 208, Xen. Cyr. 7. 3, 1:—Delphic word for 


‘the archives, Phot.:—ra (byaorpa ris Adpvaxos its fastenings, Schol. 


Theocr. 7.78. (From (uyés, Cevyvum.) [0] 
Liyels, part. aor. 2 pass. of Cevyvup. 
' Siryéw, to be or stand in the yoke: of soldiers, to stand by one another, 


two in line, Polyb. 3. 113, 8 ;—as oTorxew means fo stand behind in file. 


Luyndov, Adv. in pairs, Heliod. Io. 17. 


_Lvyn-ddpos, ov, poet. for uyopépos, q. v. 
tuyia, 2, a tree, probably the hornbeam, Carpinus betulus, Theophr. H. 


es 2) -T., 5. 393s Plin. XO. 26. 


Liytaves, 4, dv, born in the sign of Libra, Basil. ; cf. Kpiavos. 


 Liyucés, 4, dv, (Guyds) of or for a balance, Theol. Ar. p. 29: 

Liyipos, ov, = (Uyios, Polyb. ap. Ath. 331 B, prob. f. 1. for Guyzos. 

tuyuvos, 7, ov, of the tree (uyia, Theophr. H. P. §. 3, 3- 

fuyvov, 76, Dim. of Cvyds, late. 

fuytos, a, ov, also os, ov Eur. infra c.: ((vyév) of or for the yoke, ¢. 
imnos a draught-horse, opp. to the cerpapdpos, Pseudo-Eur. 1. A. 221, Ar. 
Nub. 122 :—c. gen., Onpav Cuyious (evgaca oativas having yoked cars 
to teams of beasts, Eur. Hel. 1310. TI. epith. of Hera as 
patroness of marriage, Juno jugalis, Ap. Rh. 4.96, Musae. 275: also of 
other divinities, Anth. P. 7. 555, Hesych. III. 6 (vyios, = ¢u- 
yirns, Poll. t. 87,120; «@mau ¢. Polyaen. 5. 22, 4. 

Cuyis, idos, 7, a kind of wild thyme, Diosc. 3. 46, Philin. ap. Ath. 681 F. 

fiyirns [7], ov, 6, che rower who sat on the mid-most of the three banks, 
like peodveos, Schol. Ar. Ran. 1074; cf. Gadrapirns, Opavitns. 

Luyiris, s50s, fem. of (uyos, Nicom. Ger. in Phot. Bibl. 144. 6. 

Luyvis, (dos, 4, v. (ryvis, duyvis. 

Liyd-Secpov, 70, (Cuyov, q. Vv.) a yoke-band, i.e. a band for fastening 
the yoke to the pole, ¢. dua (vy evvedanxy Il. 24.270; of the Gor- 
dian knot, Plut. Alex. 18, etc. (called fuydSecpos, 6, by Themist. 30 B; 
rod (vyod 6 decpds by Arr. An. 2. 3,11): often in plur., (uyddeopa 
Procl. H. 1. 31, Anth. P. 9. 155, 741, etc. 

Giyo-Sérns, ov, 6, (5éw) =foreg., Hesych. 

Liyo-cdns, és, like a yoke : To €.= @ywpa m, Galen. 


_ buyo-Képadov, 74, a yoke of omen, C. I, no, 2712.9 :—a tax thereon, 


Novell. Just. 
Liyo-kpotarys, 6, one who uses a false balance, Artem. 4. 59- 
Liyo-paixéw, to struggle with one’s yoke-fellow, immou év dppate ¢. App. 
Syr. 33: generally, to struggle, quarrel, mepi Twos Dem. 999. 10; Twit 
with ot against one, T@ KwpuKm ap. Arist. Rhet. 3. 11, 133 AtH@ Plut. 
Mar. 12; mpos tUxnv Menand. Incert. 127, cf. Plut. Cato Ma. 21. 
Lvyo-pixla, %, quarrelling, strife, Aristaen. 2. 2, Eccl. aM 
ZTO'N, 76; also Luyés, 6, (in signf. 1) h. Hom. Cer. 217, (in signf. 
iv) Plat. Tim. 63 B, and in late authors in all senses:—in most places 
there is nothing to determine the gender in sing.; but the plur. seems to 
be always (vy4:—Lat. JUGUM (cf. Cedyvupe fin.), anything which 
joins two bodies; and so, I. the yoke or cross-bar tied by the 
(uyé5ecpos to the end of the pole, and having (evyAae (collars or loops) 
at each end, by which two draught-horses, mules or oxen were put to 
the plough or carriage: in Hom. the horse-yoke is often defined as (uyov 


4 c 


Ummevov Il. 5. 799+, 23-3923 Und Cuyov fryaryey trmous to yoke or put to, 





Il. 5. 731, Od. 3. 3835 emt (uyd Oijxev inmos Hes. Op. 813; émt Cuyor 
aidxéva OjKe Bovot lb. 579; ind Cvydow [i.e. (vyav] Adov immovs Il. 
24. 576 :—proverb., Tov avTov or Tau7vdy €dKxew ¢. ‘to be in one boat,’ 
Aristaen, 2. 7, Paroemiogr. 2. metaph., ént Cuyds abxéve Keira h. 
Hom. Cer. 2173 €xOpotow td (vydv aixéva Onow ‘Theogn. 1023 5 
éravxévioy AaBely ¢. Pind. P. 2.1723 70 SovrAuov ¢. the yoke of slavery, 
Hat. 7. 8, 3, Aesch. Ag. 1226; SovAcias, dvdynns ¢. Soph. Aj. 944, Eur. 
Or. 1330; id (uy Adpoy Sucatws efxov Soph. Ant. 291; émeriOévar 
rw) (vyd TOD pa) .., so as to prevent.., Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 273 (uy@ ¢v- 
~yfvar Plat. Rep. 508 A. TI. the cross-bar, Lat. transtillum, 
joining the two horns of the @épyyé, and along which the pegs and 
strings were fastened, Il. 9. 187. 2. the Roman jugum, Dion. H. 
3. 2:2, etc, IIE. in plur. the crossbars or thwarts joining the 
opposite sides of a ship or boat, she benches, Lat. transtra, Od. 9. 99.; 
13. 21, Hdt. 2. 96 :—also in sing., O60y eipecias (uyév Soph. Aj. 249 :— 
metaph., és 70 mp@Tov moA€os ¢. Eur. Ion 595; émel & émi (uyois xa- 
6éCer’ dpxjs Id. Phoen. 74. 2. the middle of the three banks in a 
trireme, of ém (uvyg=ol (vytra, Aesch. Ag. 1618. IV. the 
beam of the balance, (uyov TaAdv7ov Aesch. Supp. 822, Plat. Prot. 356 B, 
Dem. 1461.17, cf. Pseudo-Arist. Mechan, I. 2 :—hence, the balance 2t- 
self, aipew Tov Cuyév Plat. Tim. 63B; (uy@ iordva Lys. 117.40; in 
plur., Dem. 784. 10 :—proverb., ¢. pi) tmepBaivew Pyth. ap. Diog. L. 8. 
18. V. xapxaciov the yard-arm at the mast-head, Pind. N. 5. 
Q, 3- VI. the cross-strap of a sandal, Ar. Lys. 417, Poll. 7. 81; 
Cvyés in Phot. VII. a pair, cdewov (vydv Eur. Hel. 792; Kara, 
Cuya in pairs, Theocr. 13. 32. VIII. a rank ot line of soldiers, 
opp. to a file (aTotxos), ev TE mputw ¢. éudxovro Thuc. 5.68; 6 (uyos 
Polyaen. 4. 5, 4:—also of the Chorus, Poll. 4. 108. IX. (vya 
4) d¢uvya even and odd, a game, Schol. Ar. Pl. 816. 

Luyo-rAdoTys, ov, 0, o7¢ who uses a false balance, Suid. 

Luyorrouéw, to make yokes, v. Dobree Ar. Bhat: 

Luyo-rovds, dv, a maker of yokes, Pherecr. Ilepo. 1. I. 

fdyos, 6, v. sub Cuyov. 

fuyooTabpéw, = (vyootarew, Tzetz. ad Lyc. 

fvyooTa0pnots, ews, 77, = (vyooracia, Eudoc. 

Lvyo-ora0pos, 6, the balance, Plut. 2.928 B. 

Livyooricia, }, a weighing, Tzetz. Anteh. 267. 

Cuyoordcvoy, 76, the office of (vyoorarns, Inscr. 

liyootaréw, (uyoo TaTns) to weigh by the balance, to weigh, womep ev 
tputavy Luc. Hist. Conscr. 49 ; TW TpdS Te Alciphro 2. 2. 

Pass. to be in equilibrium, Polyb. Gz 10,\7. 

Liyoordrnpa, aTOS, 76, a weighing, balance, Philem. Lex. p. 177 
Osann., Eudoc. 

Gyo-crdtys, ov, o, (iornps) one who weighs: esp. 4 public officer, 
who looked to the weights, Artemid. 2. 37, Basilic. [a] 

tuyo-rpirdvy, 7, the balance, Phot. [a] ; 

Li-youdkés, év, (€Auw) drawing the yoke, Bovs Moschion ap. Stob. Ecl. 
I. 244. 

Lvyoou, Ep. gen. sing. of Curyév, Il. 24. 576. 

Liyodoptw, to weigh, Hesych. 

Ciyo-popos, ov, bearing the yoke, trot Plut. 2. 524A: elsewhere only 
in poet. form Cuynpédpos Aesch. Fr. 330, Eur. Rhes. 303, H. F. 120 (where 
Herm. Cuyopépov). 

Livydw, (Cuydv) to yoke, jor together, ¢. xiOapay to put the cross-bar to 
the lyre, Luc. D. Deor. 7. 4, D. Marin. 1.4; “avdves éCuywpevor Svo 
Agatho ap. Ath. 454 D 2. to bring under the yoke, subdue, Aesch. 
Fr. 106. II. to weigh or measure, bax: 

tuypa, %, dialectic form for Si-ypa (sc. xwpa), marsh-land, Eust. 295. 28. 

LuyoOpite, (Cuydv Vv) to weegh, examine, At. Nub. 745, acc. to Schol. : 
but acc. to Eust. 1580. 13 from fuywOpov (the bar of a door), to 
lock up. 

tbyopa, aros, 76, a bolt or bar, Polyb. 7. 16, 5. 
mi, Schol. Thuc. I. 29. Til. the arcus zygomaticus or os jugale, 
which connects the head with the upper jaw, Poll. 2. 85; cf. uyoet- 
dns. IV.=(vyév u, Ptolem. 

Lbywous, ews, 7), (GUydw M1) a balancing, kara tiv Gywouw, of heavy 
oars, Callix. ap. Ath. 204 A. 

Liyords, 7, Ov, (Cuydw) yoked, Eppa ¢., Lat. biga, Soph. El. 702. 

- £dOvov, 74, Dim. of (vos, Hesych. 

{000s, ov, 6, or €os, Td, an Egyptian kind of beer, Diosc. 2. 109, cf. Hdt. 
2.77: also the beer of the northern nations, Theophr. C. P. 6. 11, 2, 
Posidon. ap. Ath. 152 C, Strabo 155, 799, Diod. 1. 343 V- rovpp. (V. 
sub ¢éw.) 

fipmy, 7, leaven, Arist. Gen. An, 3. 4, 3, Lxx: metaph. of corruption, 
falsebood, Ev. Matth. 16.6, etc. (Prob. from (éw, because it produces 
fermentation.) [0] 

topes, eooa, ev, leavened, dpros Hesych. 

Lipilw, to be or smell like leaver,, Diosc. 2. 98. 

Liptrns apros, 6, leavened bread, Xen. An. 7.3, 21, Poll. 6. 32, 72 Ly 

lipdw, ((Uun) to leaven, Lat. fermentare, puxpa GUpn Ohov TO u- 
papa, Cupot I Cor. 5. 6:—Pass. fo be leavened, ferment, Alex. AeByr. 5. 8, 


IT.=(vyév | 




















664 Cupesds—Cobyy, 


LepSto-hopos, ov; bearing animals: bers ¢.=6 Cw5vands, Eccl. 
lwbiwrds, 7, dv, ((ddi0v) = Cwwrds, Poll. 7\55, Hesych. 
fy, Dor fod: Ion. and poet. fou, Dor. ga: Acol. Lota, Theocr. 29. 


Plut. 2.659 B, Lxx, etc. ; xovdla ECupwpévn fermenting during the pro- 

cess of digestion, Hipp. Acut. 394. 

Lipadys, es, (€250s) like leaven, fermenting, Arist. Gen. An. 3.4, 4. 
fupwpma, aros, 76, a fermented mixture, Lat. fermentum, Plat. Tim. 

74 C:—Nic. calls'a@ mushroom @pywopa vis, Al. 521. [0] 

fipwots, ews, 7), fermentation, Plat. Tim. 66 B, Plut. 2.659 B: #a7os 
(Upmors a swelling of the liver, Hipp. 1121 G. [@] 
fipwruccs, 7, dv, causing to ferment, rwés Ath. 55D. 

fipwrés, 7, dv, Jermented, leavened, Lxx. 

fwaypta, ),=Cwypelov, Ael. N. A. FOL 

fwaypia, wy, Ta, (Cwds, dypedo) reward for life saved, Cwaypu’ dpéAXE 
Od. 8. 462; Sapa Aduorra (wdypia Kpoicov Hdt. 3. 36: also, like 
Openrhpia, reward for nursing and rearing one, @ér.. (waypia Tivew 
Il. 18. 407, cf. Call. Fr. 162, Anth. P. 6. 200: also offerings to Aesculapius 
and other gods for recovery Jrom illness, Anth. P. append. 56, cf. Ael. N. 
A. II. 31: c. gen. rei, (wdypra HoxGwv Anth. P. 1.12; votowr ¢. Ib, 
append. 55 :—a form {ypta, 74, in Procop.—The sing. occurs only in 
Orac. ap. Plut, Arat. 53; cf. Carypéw .—An Adj. fwdyptos occurs in 
Babr. 50.15, (waryptous pot Xapiras dépAHoers you will owe me thanks 
for a life saved ; in Nomn. Jo. 13. 13, AUTpov érdpwy ¢. 

fwdprov, 76, Dim. of (gov, Schol. ap. Rh. 1. 1265., 3. 276. 

Cwdpkera, 1, means of subsistence, Schol. Eur. Hec. 359: also fwapxia, 
Walz Rhett. 1. 599. 

fwapnys, és, life-supporting, Procl. H. 1.2, Nonn.D. 25-178; Or. Sib; 8. 
444; Ta (wapkh the wants of life, Phot. 

fw-apxids, %, dv, life-originating, Eccl. 

fo-apyos, ov, guiding an animal, of an elephant-driyer, Ael. Tact. 22. 

Lwypadetov, 74, a painter’s studio, Plut. 2. 471 F, 

Lwypadéw, to paint from life, generally to paint, Plat. Rep. 598 B, etc.; 
mwi 7 Ar. Eccl. 996; cf. vypés 1. fin. II. to paint with colour, 
Tas Oppis doBdAw Alex. “Inmoar. 1. 16, cf. Nicostr. ap. Stob. 445. 50. 

Lwypadnpa, atos, 7d, a picture, Plat. Phil, 39 D, Plut. 2. 410 A. 

lwypadyrés, x, dv, painted, Eccl. : party-coloured, Hesych. 

lwypadia, %, the art of painting, painting, Plat. Phaedr. 275 D, Xen, 
MlemsT. 4, 3° Il. a painting with colour, roy Tape@y, cited 
from Philostr. 

Lwypaducés, x, dv, skilled in painting, Plat. Theaet. 145 A, Xen. Symp. 
4.21: 9 —Kn (sc. réxvn) the art of painting, Diod. 14. 46. Adv. —xas, 
Sext. Emp. M. 11. 255. : 

fwypagos, 6, (dor, vetp~) One who paints Jrom life or from nature, 
a painter, Has #. 40, Plat. Gorg. 448 C, 453 C, Legg. 656 E, etc.: 
~ prep, OF language, modredy ¢, Plat. Rep, 501 C: cf. (woypdgos. 
fwypeta, v. sub Corypia. 
fwypeiov, sometimes written {éypiov, 7d, a place for keeping animals, 
@ menagerie, Strabo 556, Epict. ap. Stob. 316. 38: a fish-pond, stew-pond, 
Plut. 2. 89 A, Ael.N. A. 11, 34; ¢. ixOdev Xenocr. I, As 
Ewypets, €ws, 6, one who catches [fish], ¢. @addrrios Galen. 4. 497. 
Lwypevo, = Cwrypéon, Polyaen. 4. 3727 
Swypéw, f. 0, ((ads, aypetw) to take, save alive, take captive instead 
of killing, (@ype., ‘Atpéos vie od 8 déia dééar drowe Il. 6. 46, cf. Lo, 
378. 11. 131, Hdt. 1. 86, etc.; (for which Cwéy dvayew occurs in Od, 
14. 272 3) eire -- Har &Caypnoe Hadt. 3-523 Tovs wey anéxreway, tds 
dé nal eCeypnoay Thuc. 2. 92; ovdéva (wrypeiv to give no quarter, cf. 
Plat. Lege. 868 B: metaph. of ships, ds é(@ypnoev avTdydpous Charito 
7: 6. , Il. wn, dyelpw) to restore to life and strength, revive, 
like (amupéw, Tept 8€ mvoin Bopéao (ayper éumvetovoa Il, 5. 698. | 

fwypia, Jon. —ty, later Laypela, #), a taking alive, (wypin AauBavey, 
PSPsely/ == Cory pety Hdti6, 28. 37, etc. ; Cwypia éyxparhs or kvpwos yiy- 
vegGat Tivos Polyb. 1.9, 8., 1, 79.43 (wypia dvdyecOa or eioavayecOa 
Strabo 518, Polyb. r, 82, 2;.(. droBareiy rid to lose him by his being 
captured, Polyb, I. 15, 2, Strabo 359; ¢. dAavar Polyb. 5. 86,5; etc.:— 
also in acc., (wyplay Aan Bdvew Twa Ctesias 3 and 9, Zosim. 1. 51; 
(others suppose this to be from a masc. Subst. fwyptas, 6, one taken alive, 
which is confirmed by the phrases Corypias €ANPOn Diod. Excerpt. 510. 
543 (wypias eAaBe dSicyxiAlovs Ib. 62 3 (wypiar édAwoay Memno in 
FRot.. Bibl. 228..08 : but in most places Cwypia or Carypeia is a v.1., and 


prob. should be restored. In Byz. writers however the form Lwyptas, 6, 
is common.) 


foypia, 74, v. sub (wdypia. g 


Laypos, 6, late form for Cwypetov, Schol. Nic. Th. 
fwddprov, 76, Dim. of (Gov 


































ap ot (at y’ jv domeros Od. 14. 96; 70l bt \wry éddcavT0 208; Kara 
(ony paryiev 16. 4293 Thy Cony rorelabat or \aSiaracOa Grd or éx.. 
ee \. e¢ 
to get on¢s living by .. , Hdt. 8. 105, cf. 106; € dAds Theocr. Beren. 2, 
& & DY ++, o \ 


Plat. Tim. 44 C:—as a term of affection, (an, my life! Juven. 6. 
195. 3. away of life, Conv é(woy ri abrhy Hat. Aa L2 II. 
(wn, =yads, the scum on milk, Eust. go6. 52; (oy in Hesych. (The 
Ion. form ¢67, paroxyt., is found in Trag., as proved by the metre in 
Soph, I.c., Eur. Hec. 1108; whereas in no place is (w required, v. Elmsl. 


Fr. 114, Theocr. Ep. 17. 9, Herodes ap. Stob. t. 116. 22). 

Ewndev, Adv. ((@ov) in the manner of beasts, Polyb. 6.5, 9. 

fwnpos, 7, dv, (Cwm) living and giving life, Suid., Eccl. 

Lwndoptw, to bring life, Theod. Metoch. 

fwy-hdpos, ov, Li e-bringing, Eccl.: —épvos, ov, Synes. H. 3. Gor. 

fwOarpros, ov, (Can, OGAAW) giving the bloom and Jreshness of life, 
Pind. O. 7. 20; cf. Bro@dAmos, TOAVOGApL0s, PUTaApOS. | 

Labadamays, és, (O4Amw) warming or cheering life, Nonn. D. 1, 454i— 
fem. La0admis, cdos, Ib. 16. 397. | 

£0-OqKy, %, a small room wherein to rest by day, opp. to dormitorium, 
the bed-room, Plin. Ep. 2.17; zotbecula, Ib. 5.6. II. in Lat, 
form zotheca, a niche, Inscr. Orell. nos. 1 368, 2006. 

Ewtdvos, a, ov, = (w5:axds, Arat. 544. 

Swikds, 7, dv, (Cov) of animals, (wie? toropia a history of animals, 
Arist. Part. An. 3. 5, 18, 

Latov, 7d, poet. for (gor, like dioy for woy, Simon. Iamb. 18. 


girded frock or doublet; the same as xeTav, Od. 14. 482, cf. 478 sq.; but 


kat pitpny Il. 4. 216, cf. 187: the drawers worn by athletes, Lat. subli- 


also, = (én, (wornhp, a &irdle of women, Soph. El. 452, Anth. P. 6. 272 


oe I. 


fwp-dpuorpov, 7d, and Lop-doverpos, 7}, = (wpnpvots, Dind. Schol. 
Ar. Ach, 244, 


vews, Ar, Eq. 249. 
Lopets, ((apuds) to boil Sor broth, §. Te TupG wat drt Hipp.’ ger. 345 
kpedota €Cwpuevpéva Ar. Fr, 507, cf. A. B. 38. 
Fr. 1, Anaxipp. Ki@ap. 1, Ath. 126 D, cf. Anth. P. 6. ror. 
fwpidvov, 76, Dim. of (wpds, a little sauce, Ar. Nub, 389. | 


Lwporrovéw, to make broth or sauce, Xenocr. 54, 


Jiavour soup, of mushrooms, Diosc. 4. 83. 

fwpds, Dor. Sapds (q. v.), 5, broth, Soup, esp. sauce to eat with meat, 
fish, etc., Ar. Eq. 1174, Pax 716, etc.; ¢. pédas the black brotb of the 
Spartans, Matro ap. Ath. 136 E; 6 péaas ¢. Plut. Lyc. 12 :—metaph. 
bloodshed, Casaub. Theophr. Char. 8.-2: cf, méAavos in Aesch. Pers. 
816. 2. Comic name for a fat, greasy fellow, Armapds TEpiTaT et 
Anpordys; Capos kaTwvdopacra: Anaxandr. ’Odvac. 2. 5. 

WL0-TAptXos, 6, stewed salt-jish, as a nickname, Alex. T'vvaur. 2. [a] 

fwvatos, a, ov, living in a certain zone, A. B. 1378. 

Lavdprov, 76, Dim. of sq., Hdn, Epimer. p. 41. 

Lavy, 7, (Carve) a belt, girdle, in Hom. properly che lower girdle 
worn by women just above the hips, over which the gown was drawn and — 
fell in folds, (the upper-girdle—oarpéquor, Tavia—being worn under the. 
breasts), mept 8& Cavny Bader’ ifut Od. 5. 231., 10. 544, cf. Il. 14. 181, 
Hdt. 1. 51, etc.; v. infra 11.—Phrases : 1. Avo SE mapOeviny Coyny 
unloosed her maiden-girdle, of the bridegroom, Od. 11. 245, cf. Plut. 
Lycurg. 15; in Med., of the bride, podvw & avay dvép: Avoapeva 
Anth. P. 7. 2343 (hence (évy, absol., for marriage, Eur. I. T. 2043 or 


825, Hesych. 
» a little animal, as an insect, Alex. Aux. 2, 


& (wbiands (sc. kUKNOS) 


Fel ee oe oe - 40, Cleomed. 1. 2, Stob. 
Cl. I, 5125 called 6 evkAos 6 roy <wOiwy, Arist. Meteor. 1/0, Ye dors 


Ta Cwdiwrv «, Ib. I. 8, 3 and 4; 6 da roy éowy i 
8,9; also 4 (wdiarh (sub. 58ds), Manetho ‘g wr Vr pw” 
fo5.o-yhupos, ov, (yYAdpw) = (woyAdpos, Plut, 2. 712 E, 
CaS.ov, 75, Dim. of (Gov, a small Jigure, painted or carved Hdt. 1. ¥0 
Plut, 2.673 F; of large figures, Diod, 1, 47. II. in plur, the 
signs of the Zodiac, Arist, Mund, 2. 77 Cte. 3 cf, Cwdiands, ~ 


vaca to loose the girdle for childbirth, Call. Del. 209, Opp. Cyn. 3. 56; 
so (avnv KararibecOa Pind. O. 6. 66; also of men on a march, ¢. Aveo- 
@ox to slacken one’s belt, i. e. rest oneself, Hdt. 8.120; so ¢ dvaddecbat, 
of a woman, Call. Del. 237. 2. of pregnant women, iveyx’ ind 
(avnv Bapos Aesch. Cho. 9923 o <Opefer evrds .. Covns Eum. 608; 
TovTOV .. €pepov Cévns bro Eur. Hec, 762; also ind Covn 600 to con- 
ceive, h. Hom. Ven. 255. 3. proverb., eis (avnv Seddc6at, to be 
given for Sirdle-money (as we should Say, pin-money), of Oriental queens 


qane had cities given them for their small expenses, Xen. At. J, 4,93 a> 


5: ): ((dw) a living, i. e. one’s substance, poperty, like Bios, Bioros, @ 


cf. Arist. H. A. 9. 1. 2. later, life, existenc\ opp. to death, Tyrtae, 
12. 5, Pind. N. 8.61, and Trag.; @avdrov repli ia} (was Pind. N. 9. 68; | 
7 TOAAN Sn Soph. Fr. 500; ¢éas Bord Eur. HAF. 6643; rod Biov Cah 





; 
y 


(who would restore it everywhere) Med. 946; also in other Poets, Call, 


fGpa, aros, 76, (Covvupe) that which is girded; and so, in Hom, a | 


distinguished from xiTwy, Ar. Fr. 309. 7 :—also the body-armour round ii 
which the (warnhp passed, Adce Sé oj (woripa.. 795 bnévepde (Gud re it 


gaculum, in Prose &idCwua, 23. 683; cf. Cavum. II. later, } 
A non-Att. form fécpna (v. Thom. M. 411) in Hipp. Art. 791, Ach. Tat) | 


Edpevpa, aros, 76, broth, soup, ¢. put by way of joke for dnoCépara | 


loptptats, ews, 7, (apt) a soup-ladle, Antiph. Incert, 32, Philem, Jun.. 


fwpo-rrovds, dv, making sauce, Plut. 2. 218 C. If. serving to 


sexual intercourse, Philostr. 284) :—but also, (avn Avoacba: or droAv- 





Louth, ),= ayn Gov, Hesych., Phot. } 








Coviaios—Cwopopos. 


ty so granted was called (ayn, Plat. Alc. 1. 123 BY cf. «dAvtrpa 
II, the man’s belt (in Hom. commonly (wornp), of Agamem- 
m’s belt, Il. 11. 234: ¢he belt of barbarians, in which they wore the 
ger, Xen. An. 1.6, 10., 4.7.16, Ath. 443 B, Luc. Anach. 33, Cl, Plat. 
ipp. Mi. 368 C :—+#bis belt was used, as now in the East, to keep money 
, Hor. Epist. 2. 2, 40; hence, zonam perdere to lose one’s purse, 
orat. 2. the part round which the girdle past, the waist, as Aga- 
emnon is called ”Apei (a@vny txeXos, Il. 2. 479, cf. Orph. Fr. 6. 38; 
rongly expl. by Paus. 9. 17, 3. 3. among the barbarians also, az 
ficer’s girdle or sash, (avns Tuxeiv, as we say ‘ to get one’s epaulettes,’ 
oth. P. 11. 238; of bmd (wvny soldiers, Anon. ap. Suid. Tit. 
wibing that goes round like a belt, Plut. 2. 935 A, Luc. Muse. Enc. 
2.. one of the zones of the heavenly sphere, Lat. cingulus, Strabo 
{ Sq. 3. in Architecture, =d:aCwpa, the frieze, Paus. 5. 10, 5, 
itruv.: also a gallery, Byz. 4. in Medic. writers, herpes zoster, 
ingles (i.e. cingulum), so called from its running round the body ; cf. 
vOTHp I. 3. 
joviaios, a, ov, like a woman's girdle, prob. 1. Math. Vett. 11. 
javiov, 76, Dim. of foreg., Ar. Lys. 72, Anth. P. 5.158. 
jawo-trAdkos, ov, plaiting or embroidering girdles, Thom. M. 413. 
javitys, ov, 6, fem. tris, dos, in belts, nadpyeia Diosc. 5. 84. 
JQWVpL, (wapa—) Plat. Rep. 553 C, (wvvdw Hipp. 617. 19 :—fut. (wow 
xx, N. T. :—aor. €(woa Od. 18. 75 (used by Hom. only once in Act.), 
ipp. 791 D:—pf. €(wxa Paus. 8. 40, 2, (5:-) Dion. H. 2. 5 :—Med., v. 
fra u.—Pass. aor. €(wo@nv (d:-) Theophr. Fr. 6. 1, 22: pf. e(wopar 
ipp. 791 G, but also in med. sense (v. infra). The Verb is rare in Att., 
ren in compds.; v. dia—, KaTa—, mepi—, ov-Cavvvju. (Akin to Cevyvum, 
Myfvat, as xwvvupue to xéw, xvOnvat, Lat. cingo.) 

To gird, esp. to gird round the loins for a pugilistic conflict (v. 
fra), @yov (woavres dvarynn Od.l.c.; ¢. éavréy = (avvvaba, Ev. Jo. 21. 
3; ¢. 7evd to bug him in wrestling, Paus. 8. 40,2; ¢. yatay, of Ocean, 
nth. P.9. 778; ¢. vqa SrA =drolwvvym u, Ap. Rh. 1. 368. Ii. 
[ed., ovvipar, to gird oneself, gird up one’s loins, of wrestlers and pu- 
lists, who in Homer’s time wore a linen cloth ((@pa, d:afwpa) round 
leit loins; though (as Thuc. 1. 6 tells us) this was afterwards discon- 
nued, Tw 5é€ (woapevw Bntnv és pécooy ayava Il. 23. 685, cf. 710; 
wvuvTat dé véor kal émevtivovTa debAa Od. 24. 89 ;—so Ulysses, who 
id been cast naked on the shore, (woato pév paxeow mept undea Od. 
a07, cf. ib.30. 2. generally, to gird up one’s loins, and prepare 
r batile, (avvvoGa dvaryev Apyeious Il, 11.15: (awvvvoOar (wornpe to 
ird oneself with a belt, 10. 78; also c. acc., 56: (avvdaKxero pit pny 
irded on his belt, 5. 857; (woaro 5é Cavnv 14. 181y xadKov Cavyvabat 
3.130; és yovu péxpe xiT@va Cevyvobat Call. Dian. 12; xeT@va eis 
npov €(woro Plut. Anton. 4:—also ¢o gird oneself wp for labour, Hes. 
ip. 343, Ap. Rh., etc.:—also CavvvaGat Tas Kotdias Gwvas Theo- 
omp. Hist. ap. Ath. 443 B; tds yetpas iuavre Christod. Ecphr. 220; 
. €UCwvos. 
fwvd-yaorpis, 6, 7, and fwvo-yderep, opos, 6, %, girded round the 
uns, Hesych. 
fwvo-erd%s, <s, like a belt or girdle, Apollon. Lex., Eust. 1068. 24. 
Cwvos, in Arist. Physiogn. 6. 7, probably f. 1. for ed(wvos, small in 
e waist. } 

Cavrevov, 76, = Cn7peiov, Ar. Fr. 66 B; Ewvretov, Poll. 3. 78; Laarerov, 
atevov, Zonar. Lex. 968, E. M. 414. 40. 
fwo-yevns, és, born of an animal, animal, Plat. Polit. 309 C. 
fwo-yAudos, 6, a sculptor, Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 56, 57. 

fwoyovéw, to produce or engender animals, % pivots ¢. Theophr. C. P. 3. 
2,3; of viviparous animals, like (wororéw, Diod. 1. 88, Plut.; of putre- 
fing substances, to breed worms or maggots, Theophr. H. P. 8. 11, 2; 
ad in Med., Id. C. P. 3. 24, 3. 2. c. acc. to produce alive, Luc. 
Mor. 19; (woyovely mapOevov, of Jupiter producing Pallas alive from 
is head, Id. D. Deor. 8, cf. Diod. 1. 23. TI. to make alive, en- 
ue with life, 7 Theophr. C. P. 4. 15, 2: to preserve alive, Ev. Luc. 17. 
3; Pass., Act. Ap. 7.19. i 
fwoydvyots, ews, %, procreation, Lat. vermiculatio :—and fwoyovyrtcos, 
, dv, capable of procreating, Theol. Arithm. 46, 49. 
fwoyovia, %, production of animals, Plat. Epin. g80 C: breeding of 
orms, Lat. vermiculatio, Theophr. C. P. 5. 9, 3. a 
fwoyovurds, 4, dv, = Cworyovntucés, cited from Philo. Adv. —«@s, Procl, 
Swo-yévos, ov, (“yévw) producing animals, generative, Aretae. M. Dinut. 
. 5, Orph. H. 37.3; name of Apollo, Anth. P. 9. 525, 7: epith. of 
1e number seven, because children are often born in seven months, Alex. 
phr. Probl. 2. 47. II. life-bringing, Anth, P. I. 93. 
fwoypadin, poet. for Carypadia, Or. Sib. 3. 589. 

fwo-ypddos, or, poet. for (aryp-, Theocr. 15. 81. 

fwoborktw, to give life, Eccl. 

fwo-5érys, ov, 6, (idape) giver of life, Themist. 198 B, etc. : also fwo- 
oTHp, jpos, Byz.; fem. fwo-Séreipa, of Demeter, Gramm. in Catal. 
ibl, Riceard. p. 38. 

fw0-56x0s, ov, receiving the living, Tacpo¢ Eccl, 

£06-Swpos, ov, life-giving, Eccl. 


cs 
Cc 
Ce 


fwo-edqs, és, like an animal, Geop. 10. 9, 4. 

fwo8eréw, (7iOnpt) to make alive, Anth. P. app. 12. 

{wo-Onpia, 7, a catching animals alive, Plat. Soph. 223 B. 

fwoOnpikds, 7, dv, belonging to (woOnpia, Plat. Soph. 221 B; 7% —K«h (sc. 
Téxvn) = (woOnpia, Ib. 220 A, 222 A. 

fwo-Opéeppov, ovos, 6, 7, nourishing animals, Byz. 

fwo0tcia, 7, animal sacrifice, Eccl. 

fwo-Gtréw, (Uw) ¢o sacrifice, Euseb. P. E. 153 B. 

fwd-Kavorros, ov, burnt alive, Byz. 

fwoxtovia, 7, («relvw) slaughter of animals, Eccl. 

fwo-Krévos, ov, killing animals, cited from Philostr. 

{wd-popdos, ov, in the shape of an animal, Plut. Num. 8. 

Lwov, 76, a living being, animal, Lat. animal (for animale), Ar. Vesp. 
551, Pl. 443, etc.; wav 6 Te wep av petaoyn Tov (hy (Gov av A€yorTO 
Plat. Tim. 77 B; (Ga, opp. to pura, Id. Phaed. 70 D, 110 E, etc.; of 
men and beasts, opp. to reptiles, (@ovow éprévrecot @ Pind. O. 7. 953 
contemptuously, dmws 4 ywoa Tov TotovTov (wou (beggars) Kabapad 
vyiyynrat Plat. Legg. 936 C. II. in painting, sculpture, em- 
broidery, etc., a figure, Hdt. 1. 203., 2. 4, 124, 148 :—hence, any figure, 
image, just =Tumos, Hdt. 2.148, Plat. Rep. 515 A, etc.; (Ga ypapec@ar, 
for (wypaely, with a second acc. of the thing painted, (ga ypapacOat 
THY Cevéw Tod Boordpou to have the passage of the Bosporus painted, 
Hdt. 4.88; (gov 5€ of éviv, dvip immeds Id. 3. 88 :—hence (wypapos, 
CwoyAvpos. (In Inscrr. and the best Mss., written (Gov, as if contr. 
from (wiov, which was used by Simonid., cf. E. M. 413.17. © But in the 
Adj. (wés and its compds., the Gramm. do not recognise the ¢, v. Dind. 
Steph. Thes.) 

(w-dviyov, 7d, a name of the plant Aeovromddiov, Diosc. 4. 131. 

fwo-1ra.poxos, ov, affording or giving life, Byz. 

fwothacréw, ¢o mould to the life, make into statues, analogous to 
Carypapéw, Luc. 844. II. to create alive, §. OvnTa yévn 
Philo 1. 13. 

fwo-mAdorns, ov, 6, the Creator, Philo1.184:—a moulder of crea- 
tures, sculptor, etc., Id. 2: 211. 

fworrovéw, to produce animals, esp. worms, grubs, etc., like (woyovéw, 
Arist. H.-A. 5.9937 Theopnr GP) 3.22, 4/buc.. VM. Hota 22. 

Lworoinots, ews, 9, a making alive, bringing to life, Jo. Chrys. 

fwoTrointiKds, 7, dv, able to make alive, Trav vexpay Justin. M.:—ro ¢. 
generative power, Plut. 2. go6 A. 

fworroria, 7, = (woydvnois, Theophr. C. P. 5. 18, 2. 

fwo-mrovds, dv, making alive, like  (worydvos, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 
348. Il. life-giving, Eccl. 

f{wdoTUpos, ov, = (wmupos, Dion. Areop, 

fwo-radns, ov, 0, selling animals, esp. for sacrifice, Hesych. 

fwo-Twdts, (sc. ayopa), 9, the beast-market, Hesych. 

fwds, 7, dv, (Caw) alive, living, Hom., etc.; (wod, ovd& Oavdvros Od. 
17. 1153 (wor éAciv 71a to take prisoner, I]. 6.38; (wov AaBety Xen. 
Hell. 1. 2, 53 cf. (wypéw.—Rarer forms are fas Il. 5. 887., 16. 445, Hdt. 
I. 194 (acc. to the best Mss.; though some write (@s, wrongly compar 
ing oWs, which is contr. from gdos); and fods, Archil. 57, Theocr. 29. 
5; v. Pors. Hec, 1090. 

fwd-codos, ov, wise unto life, Anth. P. 1. 88. 

{wo-ordcrov, 76, (tornp) a stall or stable, Eust. 531.17. 

fwdtys, 7TOs, 7, animal nature, formed like OedTys and joined with it, 
Plut, 2. 1001 B; Galen. 5.-p. 336. 


fworoKxéw, to be viviparous, opp. to wororéw, Arist. Pol. 1.8, 10 h. 


298 C, etc.; cf. (woyovew. II. to endue with life, Eccl. 

fworoxta, 4, a being viviparous, Arist. Gen. An. 3. 3, 9. 

fwo-réKos, ov, producing its young alive, viviparous, opp. to wordKos, 
Arist. H. A. 1. 5, 1, Theocr, 25. 125, etc. 

Eworpodetov, 7d, a place for keeping animals, Gloss. 

{wotpodéa, fo breed or have parasitic animals, Theophr. C. P. 2. 17, 
8. II. to keep animals, Philo 2. 233. 

fworpodia, 7, a feeding of animals, Plat. Polit. 261 E. 

{wotpodikds, 7, dv, fit for feeding animals, Plat. Polit. 263 E: 7 -«7 
(sc. TEXVN) = (worpopia, Ib. 267 A. 

Lwo-tpodos, ov, feeding animals, of milk, Clem. Al. 119. 

{wo-rutros, ov, modelling animals from life, Nonn. D. 5. 527, Manetho 
4. 343 :—describing to the life, of a poet, Anth. P. 15.1. 

fwodadyw, to live on animal food, Arist. H. A. 8. 2, 16. 

Ewodayia, 7, a living on animal food, Arist. H. A. 9.41, 13. 

fwo-payos, ov, living on animal food, carnivorous, opp. to Kapropdyos 
(herbivorous), Arist. Pol... 8,5. [a] 

Lw-dp0adpov, 74, = BovpOarpor, Diosc. 4. 89. 

LwopOopia, 7, the act of a (wopOdpos, Eccl. 

fwo-p0dpos, ov, (pOeipw) destroying animals, Eust. Opusc. 310. 
93. 2. defiling oneself therewith, Eccl. 

Lwodopéw, to bear alive, bear a live foetus, Arist. H. A. 10. 7, 6:—of 
plants, to bear fruit, Geop. 5.13, I. 

Ewo-dédpos, ov, bringing life, life-giving, Anth. P. 9. 765, C. I. no. 
512, IL. bearing animals; and so, 1, bearing the figures 








SF ee srteith etre ve et 
. - ro" rn 


=n 


es 


le eal 
~ 
pre Wigan 


< ST eee doom 


666 


as Subst. the frieze, Vitruv. 3. 5. 

Arist. Mund. 2. 7; without «vmdos, Anth. P. 14. 124, app. 92. 
fwopitéw, to put forth live shoots, Ath. 682 D. 
£wo-piros, ov, = (wpuTos, Plut. 2. 701 B. 


polypi, Arist. H. A. 18.1, 6. 


{wow, to impregnate, (hovca Oopn Aretae. Sign. M. Diut. 2.5: to 
II. Pass., of pu- 
trescent plants, to breed worms, Theophr. C. P. 5.18, 2; cf. (woryovéw, 


inspire with life, resuscitate, Lxx, Hesych. 


(wororéw. 
lomoca, 4, the pitch and wax from old ships, Diosc. I. 98. 
fw-Tovéw, to represent alive, Anth. P. Oo 4 2 
fwrvpa, 9, a plant, = «ALvomdéuor, Hesych.; zopyroz in Plin. 


Lottpéw, (Cwmupov) to kindle into flame, make to blaze up, (wx. Tovs 
av@paxas Menand. "App. 7; 70 mvedpa ¢. Theophr. Ign. 27 :—metaph., 


Héptpvar Camrupodor répBos Aesch. Theb. 289; (wrupovpévas ppevds Ag, 
10343 ¢. velen véa Eur. El. 1121; rhs picews 7d (wrupody Arist. P. A. 


3- 7, cf. Plut. 2.940 C; ¢. twa to provoke him, Ar. Lys. 682; ¢. tpupiy 


to increase it, Plut. Lycurg. 9. II. intr. to burst into flame, jy 
) O€pun Cwmuph Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 8. 

Lwripnpa, 76, = (wmupor 1, Schol. Ar. Lys. 107. 

fwomvpyots, ews, 7, a lighting up, kindling, Eccl. 

Lwripts, (Sos, 7), kindling up, reviving, Julian. Or. p. 172 B. 

Lotipov, 7d, a spark, a piece of hot coal, a match to light up a fire 
with; whence Plato calls those who survived the flood opiKpa (amrupa 
TOU THY dvOpwnaw yévous Siacecwopéva Legg. 677 B, cf. Luc. Tim. 3% 
so Bpaxéa twa (wmrupa THs Aveotpyou vopobeatas Plut. 2. 240 A; ¢. 71 
mpos owrnplay Biov Max. Tyr. ap. Ruhnk. Tim. s. v., q. V.omn. II. 
act. a pair of bellows, Phot., Suid., who also mention Cwrvpta or (acc. to 
Pors.) (wmupeta—in same sense. ITT. a plant, also #Avorékor, 
dub. in Diosc. 

Lattpos, ov, (Cwds, up) lighting up, rousing, Philostr. 42. 

fwoTipwors, ews, 7, = (wmtpnors, Max. Tyr. Q. 7. 

fwpotrotéw, to drink sheer wine, Call. Fr. 100, Anth,P.13, 26. 

Lwpo-mérys, ov, 5, drinking sheer wine, drunken, Hedyl. ap. Ath. 497 
D ; dpOarpol .. eddr€os axphrov Cwpondrar Anth. P. 5. 226. 

Lwpos, dv, pure, sheer, properly of wine without water, like aKparos, 
¢. wé0u, Lat. vinum meracum, Ap. Rh. 1. 4773 méua Anth. P. 12. 50; 
motés Hippoloch. ap. Ath. 129 D: absol., (wpéds (sub. ofvos) Anth. P. 6. 
105, Synes. 69 A, etc.; so as early as Hom., Cwpdrepor dé Képare mix 
the wine more pure, i.e. add less water, Il. Q. 203, cf. Arist. Poét. 25.16; 
kepacas (wpdrepoy ‘Opnpixds Ephipp.”EdnB. 3; also (wpoy démas a cup 
of sheer wine, Anth. P. 11. 28; (wpdov méAayos a sea of wine, Ib. 7. 4573 
(wpdrepov kicavprov Ib. 5. 289. As it was not usual to take the strong 
Greek wine without water, the post-Homeric phrase (wpdrepoy mivew 
came to mean not only, as in Hdt. 6.84, to drink purer wine than com- 
mon, but, generally, to drink hard, be a drunkard, like aKkpaTonorT ely, 
Theophr. Char. 4, Ael. V. H. 13. 4, cf. Luc. Tim. 54, etc.; cf. ed(wpos : 
—hence also ¢. pdppaxoy, €AXéBopos Luc. D. Mort. 7, Navig. 45 ; 615d- 
vat Tt (wpdrepoy éobiew Hipp. 582. 20: so Cwpotépw nivev yxpwpevov 
oivoxéw Antiph. Me:Aay. 1 :—metaph., (wpotarn pavin Anth, P. 7.30.— 
But in Emped. in Theophr. ap. Ath. 423 F, Plut. 2. 677 D, ¢wpds has 
exactly the contrary meaning, mixed, opp. to axpntos. (Prob. for (wepds 
from (ws :—others from ¢éw.) 

fas, neut. (wv, gen. (&, rarer form for (wds, q. Vv. 

faounos, ov, ((dw) capable of life, Lat. vitalis, Theophr. H. P. 9. 12, 1 
(Cod. Urbin.), Alex. Aphr. Probl. 2. 47; 7d Cwaotpov one’s portion of life, 
Eumath. Ism. p. 206. 

EGots, ews, 7, (Cevvupn) a girding, caxxov Lxx. 

faopa, v. sub (Oya. 

fwopds, 6,=decpds, Or. Sib. he ee a 

faoreipa, v. sub (warhpios. 

Eworip, jpos, d, (Cévvupe) a girder: a girdle, in Il. always a warrior’s 
belt, which passed round the loins and secured the bottom of the Owpag 
(cf. wirpy), fastened with a clasp or hooks of gold, 60: (worhpos dynes 
xpvceoe ovvexoy Il. 4.132; and prob., to make it stronger, covered 
with metal plates, daddA€os, mavatodos Il. 4.135, 186; oivixe pacivds 
Il. 7. 305, cf. Hdt. 9. 74, Pind. Fr. 158, Soph., etc.:—in Od., the belt with 
which the swineherd girds up his frock, 14.72, cf, Theocr. 7. 18., 26.17. 
Later also= (avy, a woman’s girdle, Paus. 1. 31, 1:—metaph. of the 
encircling sea, vijgo.., & ¢. Aiyatov kvpatos évtos éxa Anth. P. 9g. 
421. II. anything that goes round like a girdle ; 1. the 
stripe or band which marks a certain height in the ship (which may be il- 
lustrated by Eur. Cycl. 505 sq.), Heliod. 1, r. 2. a kind of sea- 
weed, Theophr. H. P. 4. 6, 2, Plin. 3.=(wvn m1. 4, Plin. 26. 
74. III. as Adj.= (wornpuos, Call. H, Ap. 85. 

Sworhptos, a, ov, of the (warhp or of Zwornp (a place on the W. coast 
of Africa) :—(wornptos *AréAXov Euphor. ap. E. M, 414. 20, Paus. I. 
31,1; (wornpia “AOnva, Id. 9.17,23 or fworetpa, Lex, Rhet. 261; cf. 
Meineke Euphor. p. 151, Steph. Byz. v. (wornp, A.B. 261, Hesych. 


2. 6 Cwop. nvrAos=6 (woiaxds, 


II. {wogutov, 76, 
a zoophyte, i.e. an animal-plant, the lowest of the animal tribe, such as 





CwopuTéw—H. 


of animals, sculptured, wivag Diod. 18. 26: hence, zophorus or zophora, 


Lwornpo-KAérrys, ov, 5, one who steals belts, Lyc. 1329. 
‘ Laorns, ov, 6, ((avvupt) one who girds, Gloss. 
fwords, 7, ov, (Cavvuju) girded, Plut. Alex. 32, Hesych. 
Laortpov, 76, a belt, girdle, Od. 6. 38. 
lwtiKds, 7, dv, (Caw) fit for giving or maintaining life, émbvyla Plat 
Tim. 91 B; Suvvapes Tim. Locr. 100 D ; Oepydrns, 70 irypdv Arist. Gen. 
2.1,18; [€ap] (wrixwrdrn spa Theophr. C. P. 1. 13, 4. II 
full of life, lively, Lat. vivax, Plat. Rep.610E; (wridrepa tay ony. 
yow Arist. P. A. 4.5,41; Ta (wrinwrara pépy (of the body) Plut.2) 
130 B:—Adv., (wrinds éxery to be fond of life, Plut.Cato Mi.7o. 
of works of Art, true to life, 7d (wrindy paivecOar mas évepyatn Tol 
avopiaow ; how do you give that look of life to your statues? Xen) 
Mem. 3. 10,63; (wrixmrata ypdpew to paint to the very life, Plut. 2) 
130 B, ubi v. Wyttenb. | 
{widArov, 76, =sq., Tzetz. 
fwiprov, 7d, Dim. of (gov, Hesych. :—also = (dio, Ath. 210 G. [a] 
Lwopia, Ion. —ty, 7), the zodiac, Manetho 4. 510. ,| 
Lwhopos, ov, (pépw) = (wopdpos, q. v. 
Laptros, ov, (puw) giving life to plants, fertilising, generative, aipal 
Aesch. Supp. 857; ij Plut. Romul. 20; 7a (aura plants, Dius ap,. 
Stob. 408. fin. Cf. (wdquros. a 
fw, Ep. and Ion. for (dw, q. v. t 
Lwwdns, es, (elS0s) like an animal, animal, Bios Aretae. Caus. M. Diut, 
1.53 of sensual persons, Plut. 2. 8 A. “te 
fwwdta, 6, animal nature, lambl. Protr. 346. 
Lw-wvipia, 7, the naming after animals, as in the Zodiac, Eudoc. 
Lawors, ews, 7), ((wdouar) a making alive, Eccl. 
Eowros, 7, dv, (Cwdopar) worked or embroidered with figures, xutdy | 
Ath. 197E; épamris Polyb. 31.3, 10; also és, dv Ath. 538 D;—so in 


Plautus, belluata tapetia: cf. orpovOwréds. 


H 


H, y, ATA, 7d, indecl., seventh letter of the Gr. alphabet ; as numeral 
1’ =0xTw and oy8o0s, but 7=8o00. The uncial form of Eta (H) was 
plainly a double e, and prob. it was pronounced as a lengthd. €, cf. d7Xos | 
(ndos (from SéeAos (éeAos). The old Alphabet had only one sign (E) 
for the € sound, both long and short (Plat. Crat. 426 C), till the long | 
vowels 7 and w were formally introduced from the Samian into the! 
Athenian Alphabetgin the archonship of Euclides, Ol. 94.2=B. C. 403, | 
v. Clinton s. ann. ; Bough it is plain that H had been in use as a vowel 
before this, v. Eur. Thes. 7.5, C.I.no.24. The sign H, before it was | 
taken to represent the double e€, was used for the Spiritus asper, as HO | 
for 6s, (which usage remains in the Latin H), C. I. nos. 1. 6, g, 16, ete.) 
cf, Seleuc. ap. Ath. 398 A; hence in Inscrr. H stands for éxatov. Also, ( 
before the introduction of the aspirated consonants 0 x @, it was placed | 
after the tenues «m7, to represent these, KH=X, IH=#, TH=@. 
When H was taken as a vowel, it was also cut in two, so that + repre- | 
sented the Spir. asper, 4 the Spir. lenis; whence came the present signs | 
for the breathings. As to dialectic changes, I. the vowel 9 | 
was most in use among the Ion., being in Aeol. and Dor. often replaced | 
by a, as also in Att., but mostly after p or a vowel, mpnocw Owpye 
intpos, Att. mpdcow Owpag iarpds. The Trag. sometimes retained it fo : 
avoid the common forms, as MyArevs for MaAceds, but reversely used the | 
Dor. kvvayés, etc., for kuvnyés, etc. IT. in later Att., e and gi 
were not seldom changed into 7, as KA€Opa KAROpa, Nnpytdes Nyppoes. | 
Valck. Phoen. 268. TIT. Boeot. for ar, as #4 (for wat), EAnov | 
oil, dovAna slavery, yeypamrn, 5<55xOn (for yéypamrat, déSoxrar), Keil 
Inscrr. no. I. p. 73, etc. Boeot. also, ex stands for n, Aryecoavdpos, | 
“Apiorowdedis, etc., Keil no. 11; pel diuaypdwer for pi) by, Ib. m. 2; ete. | 
—In Mss., 7 is often confounded with ei and rai. | 
'H, Ep. also q€ (restored by Dind. also in Ar. Lys. 589), but only im | 
disjunctive sense: Conjunction with two chief senses, Disjunctive am 
Comparative. mak 
A. DISJUNCTIVE, used like or, Lat. vel, simply to subjoin one or | 
more clauses differing from the first :—sometimes so used that it must 
be rendered like ef 5€ yuh, or else, otherwise, as eiSévar det mepl ov av A 
Bovdn, 7) wavTos dpaprdvey dvdyxn Plat. Phaedr. 237 C. 2. Heey iy 
7].., repeated in two correlative clauses, either.. , or.., Lat. aut.., | 
aut.., Hom.; etc.: to strengthen one of the clauses HToL sometimes © 
stands for 7, as H.-, 770.., Pind. N. 6.8, Fr.103; #ro.., P= 
Soph. Ant. 1182, Fr. 150, etc.; Hom. sometimes puts ve for the second 
7}, maides veapot xijpai Te yuvaixes Il.2. 289 :—sometimes % is repeated | 
more than twice, Il. 1. 138, 145, Soph. Tr. 735, etc.; but in many cases, | 
the third # is simply disjunctive and adds a clause subordinately to one 
of the correlative clauses, as do71s ydp 7) ppoveiy pdvos Soxel, }) yA@O- | 
cay, iy ob GAdos, ) puxny éxew.., Soph. Ant. 707 :—sometimes the 
second clause is left to be supplied by the imagination, as @ore tev 9 
Baotkjos Od, Ig. 109. IT. in Questions, 1, in such direct | 





7—'HBH. 667 


Questions as follow a general question and suggest the answer thereto, 
like Lat. ax, rimz’ cidfAovdas ; 7) iva UBpw isn ’Ayapépvovos; why 
hast thou come? is i¢ that thou may’st see .., Il. 1. 203, cf. 5. 468, Od. 
4.710., 17.376; Ti dita xpy es; 7 me ys éfw, Badreiy; Soph. O.T. 
622, cf. O.C. 316; so after dpa..; pav..; H..; 2. in indi- 
rect Questions, after ei, wéTEpov, TéTEpa, whether.., or.., Lat. utrum.., 
an.., Valck. Hipp. 276:—but in Hom. 7 is used for ei, Lat. an, eimé 7.., 


‘say whetber.., Od. 16.138; cioera, 7 nal éuov Sdpv paivera he shall 
know whether .., Il. 8.111; also 7).., 4.., for mérepov.., H.-, Il. 1. 


190., 2. 300., 4.15, Od. 6. 142., 15. 300, etc.; imitated by Aesch. Pr. 


“480, Soph. O. C. 80 (unless in these places «i be restored for the former 


m), cf. Aesch. Cho. 757; so also in Att. sometimes, eive.., #.-, for 
€eire.., eire.., Seidl. Eur. El. 891, Lob. Aj. 178. 

B. coMPaRATIVE, than or as, Lat. quam, after a Comp., Hom., etc. : 
also after positive Adjs. which imply comparison, as GAAos, érepos, dA- 
Aotos, SirAdowos, évayTios, iS10s, ToAAaTAGOLOs, etc., v. sub vocc.; and 
often after the Advs. mpiv, mpdodev, etc.; so TH toTepaia q.. Plat. 
Symp. 173 A; duapepdyTws 4.. Id. Phaed. 85 B; odd’ doov 7.. not so 
much as.., not more fhan.., Theoctr. 9g. 21, cf. 9. 34, 35, etc.: so, after 
Verbs of similar character, BovAeoOa: 7 .. to wish rather than .. (v. Bov- 
Aopar mM, aipéw B.); so POdvew 7.. to come sooner than.., Il. 23. 
445, Od. 11.58; eémOupeiy 7.. Xen.Cyr.1. 4,3; déxecOu 7.. Lys. 
118. 5 ;—so also mapa Sdgay .. 2) ws aiTos KaTeddxee Hat. 1. 79, cf. 8. 4. 
—It is rare to find # without any word implying comparison, buas 
Siaov éxev.., [uadAov] Hmep “AOnvaiovs Hdt.g.26; épuol mxpds.., 
[uaGAdroyv] 7) Keivors yAuieds Soph. Aj. 966. 2. 7 sometimes joins 
two Comparatives, when they both refer to the same subject, mavTes Kk 


| dpynoatar’ édappdrepor mddas eivar, 7) dpverdrepor Od. 1.165; TaxvTepa 
4 copwrepa Hat. 3.65; also in Att., as Ar. Ach. 1078, cf. Heind. Plat. 


Theaet. 144 B: so in Lat., libentius quam verius, Cic. Mil, 29, etc. 3. 
rarely after a Sup., mAciora Owvpdowa éxer AlyuTTos }} GAAn Tasca XwpH 
Hdt. 2.35; miOovrd rev type pddiota 7) évot Ap. Rh. 3.91: in Ar. Av. 
823, Agarov pev 3) TS SAEypas qediov has been altered into péey ody 
from the best Mss. 4. 4 ov often stands where we should use 
simply #, properly when a negat. precedes, ovdév Tt uGAAov én’ appéas 7} 


ob Kal ém’ iyéas Hdt. 4. 118, cf. 5.94, Thuc. 2.62, etc. ; but sometimes 
the negat. is only implied, wpov .. rdAw GAny SiapOetpar pardov 7) ov 


'ovs aitiovs Thuc. 3.36: Jelf Gr. Gr. § 740. 3. 


5. 7 is often 


omitted with numerals after mAéwv, éAdtTwy, pelwv, as Tn .. TAEW 
- €BSopuhxovra Plat. Apol.17D; ov petoy mevraxociouvs Xen. An. 6. 2, 24; 


as in Lat. plus decem, minus viginti, etc.:—sometimes also with an Inf. 


or a clause representing an Inf., ri yap dvdpt adv pelCov apyaprely, for 
| Lees > / 
4) dpapreiv, Eur. Alc.879; ris edmpatia omaviwrépa .., ei [dvvapus] 


| mapeotiy, for 7) Svvapuy mapetvar Thue. 1. 33. 


6. sometimes pleon. 
with a genit., tis dy aicxiaw ein tadrns ddga, 7) Soxetiy .., Plat. Crito 


44 C, cf. Legg. 765 A, Lysias 118. 28; cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. 780. obs. 
] 2. 


7. the disjunctive and compar. Particle are found together in 

> ¢ > Le » 
Il. 15. 511, BéATEpov, 4) dmodécOa eva xpdvoy je Biwvar, 7) 570d 
oTpevyecOar “tis better either to die once for all or live, than long to tarry 


— doubtful. 


[When 4) ov, #) ov« come together in a verse, the two coalesce into 
one syll., always in Att. Poets, and usually in Ep., e.g. Il. 5. 349, Od. 


1. 298, cf. ph fin.; so 4} airés Hes. Fr. 89 (104); 7) «i, Alex. Tu- 


mot) ee 
j, an exclamation, to call one’s attention to a thing, 7, 7, wa Ar. 
Nub. 105; and so should be written Ar. Ran. 271, mov Hav@ias; 7, Rav- 
@ias! where’s Xanthias? bo, Xanthias! 
7%, Adv., with two chief senses, Confirmative and Interrogative: 

I. ro conFIRM an assertion, iz truth, truly, verily, of a surety, Hom., 
etc. Though not seldom put alone, it is mostly strengthd. by the addi- 
tion of one or two other Particles, as 7} dpa, 7 dpa 67, ap or 7 ap TE, 
fj pa or } pa vy; H yap, h yap Tou; H OH, | 8n mov; H ONY, | HAAG, 7 
para oh; } pAV, Hh MeV; VY TOLg A Taxa, 7H T4XG Kal; 7 TE;—and to 
express doubt, #7 mov, v. sub voc. The strongest of these combinations 
is # phv, lon. and Ep. # pév, also # pay, all in Hom., who uses it in 
strong asseverations or oaths, mostly in oratione recta, Il. 2. 291., 7-393; 
Od. 10. 65, etc.; 7 pdy Il. 2. 370., 13. 354; but also c. inf. in oratione 
obliqua, after Verbs of swearing, ob 5& otvOco, Kal por OpogoOY, 7 BEV 
por mpoppow ereow Kal xepolv dpngew Il. 1. 773 and so in historical 
Prose, as Hdt. 4. 154., 5.93, etc., Xen. An. 2. 3, 26 sq.; so eyyuaodar, 
7} pv wapapevety Plat. Phaed. 115 D; eyyuyTds KaTaoTnoa 1) Bay 
éxticery Lex ap. Dem. 712. 24: 4 pay is sometimes still further 
strengthd., # pév 57 Il. 2. 798, Od. 18. 257, etc.; 7 On Hay Il. 17. 538; 
7 wey Tor Od.; etc. ak 

II. in wrERRoG. sentences, when the questioner has a special in- 
terest in the answer he expects, though it can only be rendered by the 
interrogative form of the sentence, as in Od. 10. 330, Il. 11. 666., 15. 
132, 504, 506: sometimes it may be rendered, pray? or can it be? as 
Od. 13. 418, Il. 7. 26, cf. A. u:—also @ ode..; Lat. nonne? Il. 15. 
506, Od. 16. 424.—Particles are often added to this 7, mostly 7 pa Il. 5. 
421, 762, Od. 4.672, etc.; # dp Od. 20. 166 ;—used properly to mark 








the first of a series of questions, Pind. I. 7 (6). 3 sqq., as even in Att., 
Soph. Aj. 177, cf. Aesch. Pers. 633; also % dpa 5 Il. 13. 446; 7 pa vu 
4.933 9 vU Tor 15.128; 7 Tada 54 ..Soph. Phil. 565, El. 385; 4 
ravta onta .. Id.O. T. 429; 79 yap .. Aesch. Pr. 745, Soph. O. T. 1000 ; 
and in Att. Prose 4 yap; standing alone, is it not so? eh? mest ce pas? 
Plat. Theaet. 160 E, Gorg. 449 D, etc.; so 4 yap ov; Heind. Phaedr. 
266 D, Gorg. 468 D.—This interrog. sense is only in@direct questions, 
and is, generally, less freq. than signf.1. In both, 7 always begins ithe 
sentence, except that the vocative may precede, as in Il. 5. 425, 762, Od. 
4. 632, Soph. O.C. 864, 1102; rarely any other words, as in Eur. Hec. 
1013, ubi v. Herm. (991). 

7, for pn, 3 sing. aor. 2 of Ht (q. v.), often in Hom. 

7H, old Att. for Hv, contr. from Ion. éa, impf. of eiyi, Heind. Plat. Prot. 
310 E. 

% 3 sing. subj. pres. act. of eipi. 

i, fem. of Artic. 6: in Hom. pers. or demonstr. Pron. for abrq or avrn. 

4, fem. of relat. Pron. 6s (q. v.), Hom. 

%, dat. sing. fem. of possess. Pron. és, 4, dv, his. 

qj dat. sing. fem. of relat. Pron. és, 7, 6, Hom.: freq. in adverb. 
sense, 1. Ep. of Place, which way, where, whither, in or at what 
place, Il. 13. 53, etc.; relat. to 77, Il. 15.46; also in Att., Soph. EI. 
1435; Tnde ..7 Aesch. Cho, 308; éxeivn .. 7 Plat. Phaed. 82 D. 2. 
Att. of the Manner, how, as, 7 wal Aogias épnpucey Aesch. Cho. 558; 7 
vopuicerae Soph. O.C. 1603; 7 BovAovra Thuc. 8. 71, etc.:—never so 
in Hom., unless we read 7) Oépus éo7i for 7) Oépus, v sub P€pus :—in Thuc. 
also wherefore, Lat. quare, 1. Il. 3. joined with a Sup., 7 édvvaro 
Tax.oTa as quick as he was able, Xen. An. 1. 2, 4, etc.; # Suvarov 
pddora Ib. 1. 3,15; 9 dpiorov Id. Cyr. 2. 4, 32, etc.; 7 pgoTd TE Kal 
novora Id. Mem. 2.1, 9 ;—like ws or 6 te pddArota, cf. Jac. Anth. P. 
p. gol. > 

fa, I sing., Hev 3 sing. for qv, Ep. impf. of eiué to be, Hom, 

qo, contr. from Ep. #ia, Att. for pew, impf. of elu to go. 

qa, 74, contr. from 7ia, q. v. 

mato, lon. for yv70, 3 plur. impf. of quar Zo sit. 

‘Bards, 4, dv, lon. for Bards, little, small, poor, properly with the negat., 
ovdé, as ov of Em peeves, ovS 7Baiai no sense is in him, no not the least, 
Il. 14. 141, Od. 21. 288; ov of Ev Tpixes, odd HBaiai Od. 18. 355; 
iBany ovr. Kata mpdopaow Call. Fr. 464; rarely without a negat., mnAa- 
pvdes .. WBaaimep éovoa Opp. H-4. §14:—often in neut. as Adv., 005’ 
nBadv not ix the least, not at all, Lat. ne tantillum quidem, Od. 3. 14, 
ll. 2. 380, 386, etc.: without negat., 7;Bady dao ometous a little from the 
cave, Od. 9. 462. 

yPBaoKe, Incept. of 78dw, to come to man’s estate, come to one’s strength, 
Lat. pubescere, Hipp. Aph. 1248, Xen. An. 4.6, 1; waits 7BdcKxwy dprt 
ee Soy 2. metaph., voy €@’ #Bdoxe xaxdv (as Dind. for 7Ba 
go.) Eur. Alc. 1085; jpytvy »Bdoxe mevin Anth. P. 6. 30. 3. to 
reach or shew the outward signs of manhood, Aristaen. I. 11, Philostr.821, 
Galen.—Cf. sq. 

7Baw, fut. pow (€p-) Xen. Cyr.6.1, 12, Dor. #Bdow [a] Anth. P. 7. 
452 :—aor. 7Byoa Od. 1. 41, Hes., Att.:—pf. 7@nxa (wap—) Hdt., etc. : 
(78n). To be at man’s estate, to be in the prime of youth, at one’s full 
size and powers, Hom., who best explains it in the often-repeated line, 
cif’ as nBwopu, Bin 5é€ por Eumedos ein Od. 14. 468, etc.; dvijp ovde 
pada 4Bayv not even in the prime and pride of life, Il. 12. 382, Od. 23. 
187, cf. Aesch. Cho. 879; drav #Byoee kal HBns pétpov ikorro Hes. Op. 
131; #B@ow oWé Hipp. Aér. 282; yu rérop Bawoa (sc. é77) i.e. 
being four years past puberty, Hes. Op. 696; #Bay emi Sverés, v. sub 
duerns ; also yépovta Tov vooy odpxa 8 4BGcav péper Aesch. Theb. 622; 
"Bay oGévos to be young and strong, Eur. H. F. 436 :—of piants, #pepls 
7iBwwoa a young, luxuriant vine, Od. 5. 69, cf. Simon. in Anth. P. 7. 24, 
Cratin. Iluzuv. 3. 
yépovow ed pade learning is young even for the old, i.e. ’tis never too 
late to learn, Blomf. Aesch. Ag. 567, cf. Supp. 606; 48a diyos cis dpynv 
meow the people rages like a passionate youth, Eur. Or. 696, cf. vea- 
vikds; dyyeAov .. 7BaYTA.. evyAwoow ppevt exulting, Aesch. Supp. 775: 
—also of things, pAdé 7Bhoaca Id. Fr. 361; ydpor, €ap 48. Opp. H. 1. 
AYA. 2. 252. 3. to have the outward signs of manhood, pnpos tro 
Tpixa Kat yevds 7B@ Anth. P. 12. 31. 

“HBH, Dor. 4Ba or &Ba (Theocr. 1. 44), 4, manhood, youthful prime, 
youth, Lat. pubertas, the time when the beard first appears, and the limbs 
are fully developed, venvin dvSpi éounwss, rp@rov innvary, TodmEp Xapte- 
ardtn Bn Od. 10.279, cf. Il. 24. 348: Kal 8 exec HAns avOos bre 
xparos éo7t péyorov Il. 12. 484, cf. Hes. Th. 988; hence termed épi- 
xvoys, Il. 11. 225, Hes. 1. c.; moAufparos, Od. 15. 366, etc. :—HBys 
Hér pov ixéoOae or ixavey =7HBaoKev, Od. 11. 317., 18. 217, etc.; HBV 
inéoOa 15. 366, Il. 24. 728; HBys dnovivacda, Taprqvae Il. 17. 25, Od. 
23. 212 :+—the strength and vigour of youth, youthful strength, [dioxor | 
apne.. , mepwpevos HBns Il. 23.432; HBn Te weTwOWWea xEepot T epwjowy 
Od. 8. 181, cf. 16.174; 4Bns dxuh Soph. O.T. 741 :—in plur., xoupo- 
Tpopor veavides Bat Eur. lon 477 :—as a legal term, 78n was the time 
before manhood, at Athens 14 years of age, Poll. 1. 58, E. M. 359. 17, 


2. metaph. fo be young, fresh, vigorous, 7B¢ Tots - 











wie sae ke 





en , e - 
668 13 y00V— 77 YEOMAL. 
Pol. Ant. § 33 sqq.3; 7 Hy. THs “EAAGSus Xen. Heil. “1, 33, Arist. Pol 


4.8, 11; Tay “EAAjver Polyb. 1. 2, 3:—for a full discussion, cf. Groen | 
van Prinsterer, Leid. 1820:—so also, to translate the Roman imperium, 


Harp. s.v. embuerés (16 years of age, acc. to A.B. 255.15); at Sparta, 
fixed at 18, so that 7a déxa dp’ HBns were men of 28, 7d TETTAPAKOVTO, 
ap’ #Bns men of 58, and so 6n, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 32., 3. 4, 23.5 6.4, 17 3— 
of women, ere’ 5 és Bnv FADE wpalav yapyov Eur. Hel. 12; of oxen, 
7Bns wérpov ~xovre Hes. Op. 436; of the fresh skin of a snake, Nic. 
Th. 138. 2. metaph., of any condition, fresh and happy like that 
of youth, youth{ul cheer, merriment, Pind. P. 4. 525; SarTds nbn Eur. 
Cycl. 504, cf. 7ByThpiov : also youthful passion, fire, spirit, Pind. P. 6. 
48. 3. a body of youth, the youth, Lat. juventus, Aesch. Pers. 
512. 4. the outward signs of manhood; the parts about the groin, 
Lat. pubes, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1083, Ar. Nub. 076, ch. Arist. H/ A. 2. ti "6: 
14, Ath. 245 E, If. as femin. prop. n., “HGy, Hebé, daughter of 
Zeus and Hera, wife of Hercules, Od. 11. 603, Hes. Th. 950; cupbearer 
of the gods, Il. 4. 2: but, in later ailegorising legends, goddess of youth. 
(From same Root prob. comes é8pés. A connexion with Sanskr. yuvan 
(juvenis) has been suggested by Pott.) 

NBydov, Adv. from the youth upwards, r&vres yBnddv Hdt. 1. 172., 
6. 21, cf. Luc. Vit. Auct. 14, Tim. 37; 7ods dvdpas 48. anoopagtas 
Diod. 3. 54. 

WBaTHP, jpos, 6,=%EynThs, Anth. P. 6. 76, Coluth. yr. 
mByrnprov, 7d, a place where young people meet, to eat, exercise and 
amuse themselves, Plut. Pomp. 40. 53, cf. Ath. 425 E, Hesych. 

HPyrhs, ov, 6, (%8dw) youthful, at one’s prime, kovpo: 7Byrai h. Hom. 
Mere. 56, cf. Eur. Dan. 8. 5, Call. L. Pl. 109; Bpaxidvev HEnTHY TUToV 
Eur. Heracl. 858. 

WBytucdés, H, dv, of or for youth, Lat. juvenilis, Aéyou Xen. Hell. 5. 3, 
20; #Aucia Id. Rep. Lac. 4. 7. 

HPHTwp, opos, 6,=%ByThp, HEnths, Matro ap. Ath. 136 C. 

"Bos, 7, dv, or Bos, 7, ov, Dor. &Bos,=7BGy, acc. to Dind. and 
Schneidewin in Soph. O.C. 702; in Theocr. 5. 109, where Meineke reads 
aBat, Herm. ada. j 

WBvrAALaw, Comic Dim. of Baw, to be middling young, youngish, Ar. 
Ran. 516, Pherecr. Mer. I. 29. 

HRSyV, PSpr, WBooun, Bdovres, yBoura, v. sub j Bde. 
nyaacGe, v. sub dyapae. 

NY2yopyv, Hyayov, v. sub &yw. 
ny49cos, 7, ov, Dor. dyé6-: (dyav, Oetos, v. Buttm. Lexil.) very divine, 
most holy, often in Hom., always of. places immediately under divine 
protection, IlvAos, Ajpvos Il. 1. 252., 2.722; UWv9dv Hes. Th. 499, 
Pind. P. 9. 71; cf. ¢4@eos :—in Christian Poets of persons, Anth. P. r. 

t-te. 
ee Tihon a, ov, (d-yvupu) broken in pieces, Callim. (?) ap. E. M. 418. 1. 
nyavov, 7d, lon. for rHyavov, Anacr. 25. 

tyyepoveta, v. sub Fyepuovia. 

Hyepovera, 7, fem. of syyepoveds, = fyryeudvn, Orph. Arg. 907. 

iyyepoveupa, avos, 74, a leading : but in Eur. Phoen. 1494 ayeudvevpa 
veKpolor is =Hycuav vexpoy, cf. Schol. ad 1, 

NYeHoveus, ews, poet. for #yeudy, Opp. C. 1. 224, Anth.2P. 14.42, 1, 
Musae. 218, etc., in Ep. acc. #yenovfa, 

Hyepovevo, Dor. &yep—: f. cw:—to be or act as nea, to go before, 
to lead the way, zport *IAroy Il. 16.92; mpods dHpara, aydpnvie, A€xo06e, 
devpo Od., etc.; mpdc0 Hyeudvevey Od. 22. 400., 24.155; és adAw 
Theocr. 25. 60; c. dat. pers. to lead the way for him, i.e. lead or guide 
him, Od. 3. 386., 8. 4, etc.; also c. acc. cogn., éy@ 8 d8dr Hyepovedcow 
Od. 6. 261, cf. 7. 30, etc.; in full, role yépwv d8dv nycpovevey led the 
way for them, guided them on the way, Od. 24. 2253 so fbov ware 
nYyEHOvevey made a course for the water, Il. 21. 258 (the only places in 
Hom. with both dat. and acc.) :—then, from the notion of going before 
and guiding, LI. to lead in war, to rule, command, once in 
Hom. c. dat., Tpwot per fyepdveve .. “Exrwp Il. 2.816, cf. Hes. Th. 387, 
v. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 505. obs. 3; elsewhere, like most Verbs of ruling (dpye, 
Kparew, etc.),c. gen. pers., Ad«puy 8 ry. Alas Tl. 2. 5247, cf. 552; 620, 
etc., and so in Att., #ryepdvew ay. Xen. Ages. 1. 3, etc.; so Hy. THS oKE- 
Wews to take the lead of it, Plat. Prot. 351 E:—absol. to be ruler, to bold 
command, ny. év mode Plat. Rep. 474 C3 émOvuplas nad EPwTOS 7yVELL0- 
vevoaytos Id. 197 A:—Pass. to be ruled, ind twos Thuc. 3. 61.—Signf. 
meyer occurs in Od., and signf.1 hardly ever in Il. Cf Hryeopa. 

WVEpovew, to have authority, Plat. Tim. 41 C, 70 C, Legg. 631 C. 

iyyepovn, fem. of ayeuwv, a mistress, queen, epith. of Artemis, Call. 

Dian. 227, Paus. 9. 35, 2; of Aphrodité, Hesych. 

iryepovyts, (50s, 4, poet. for yepovis, Manetho 4.98. 

Tyyepovia (not —ela, as sometimes in Mss.), 4, a leading the way, going 
first, Hdt. 2.933 7H TOv Svvacrevdvtoy ay. by their example, Plat. 
Legg. 711 C. II. a leading by authority, supreme power, chief 
command, sovereignty, Hdt. 1. 7., 3. 65, etc.; of a general or officer, 
Thuc, 4.91; ev yyepovias Id. 7. 15 :—# Hy. Tod ToA€ wou Hdt. 6.2; 7 
Kata moAEpoV iyy., TAY TOAEKaY H Hy. Arist. Pol. 3.14, 12 and 13; 
Tay oTparoréday Plat, Euthyd. 273 C; ray Omobopudrdcay Xen, An. 4. 

»8:—y. Sixacrnpiwy authority over them, Aeschin. 56. I. 2. 
in the constitution of Greek states, the sovereignty of one state over a 
number of subordinates, as of Athens in Attica, Thebes in Boeotia, Herm. 


Plut. Mar. 36, etc. IIf. a division of the army under its officer, 
a command, Plut. Camill. 23. IV. the chief thing, principal part, 
ny. THs TéXVNS Diphil. Aon. I. 5. V. a principality, prefecture, 
Lxx; 7 “IAAupisos yy. Hdn. 6. 7. 

Tyyepovidys, 6,=7Hyeuwv, Lxx. 

Tyyepovucds, 4, dv, of or for an Fyenwr, ready to lead or guide, mpds vt 
Xen. Mem. 2. 3,14; mpds 7a. rovnpd Id. Cyr. 2. 2, 25. II. ca- 
pable of command, fit to command, authoritative, chief, leading, Lat, 
princeps, Wuxi) év Tots Hrre Hy. Id. Symp. 8.16; Ay. ¢vots Philolaos ap, | 

tob. Ecl. 1.83; aycuoveds thy vow, Plat. Phaedr. 252 E; #y. TEXYN . | 
Id. Phileb. 55 D; of nar’ dperiy sy. Arist. Pol. 3.17, 43 used to trans- 
late Lat. Conswlaris, Plut. Pomp. 26 :—yeuorixdv an authoritative prin- 
ciple, Plat. Prot. 352 B; 16 #yeuovuedy, reason, the authoritative part of 
the soul, Zeno ap. Diog. L. 7. 159, cf. Plut. 2. 898 F, cf. Cic. N. D. 2.11, 
Adv, —K@s, Plut. Sertor. 27. 

Hyyepoveos, ov, of or belonging to an hyepor, guiding, 4 WyEemovios TOU 
Adyou dvvayus Clem. Al. 133:—6é syeudrios, epith. of Hermes, as the 
guide of departed souls, elsewhere sroprevs, puxonopros, Ar. Pl. 1150. 

yepovis, ios, 7, fem. of HYyEHov, sovereign, moéAts Strabo 3723 
App. Civ. 2. 65. ‘ 

yepoouva (sc. iepd), 7d, thank-offerings for safe-conduct, Xen. An. 
4. 8, 25. 

Hyepev, Dor. Gyep—, dvos, 6: also #, Pind. I. 8 (7). 44: one who goes 
or is before, Lat. dux : and so, I. in Od., a leader, guide, to 
shew the way, 10. 505., 15. 310: so also in later authors; also with THS 
0600 added, Hdt. 8. 31, Eur. Hec. 281, Xen. Mem. 1. 3,43 SO HY. 1odds 
tvpAov Eur. Phoen. 1616; HYE"OvES TOD TAOD Thuc. 7. 50 :—hence, one 
who does a thing first, and so is an authority to others, Lat. princeps, dux, 
auctor, Hycniva ylyvecbai Tim, like fyeicbal Ti, to guide one, shew 
him the way, Hdt.l.c.; rofs vewrépous fry. AOOr Xpnoray yiyvecba 
Plat. Legg. 670 D; iyepdva eivat twos to give occasion to a thing, be 
the cause thereof, Xen. Cyr. 1. 5, 12, cf. Plat. Lys. 214 A; wdvous Tod 
Civ 4Séws Hryenovas vouicere, Xen, Cyr. 1. 5,12; rhs eipnyns yy. Dem. 
233-15; axapiotia mpds mévra ra aioxpda wy. Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 7, cf, 
Plat. Meno g7 B. If. in IL, @ leader, commander, chief, opp. 
to Aaol, TAnOUs, Il. 2. 365., 11. 304: also c. gen., qyenoves Aavadwy, 
puddkey, etc. :—so also later, crparnyds kal Hy. TOV ‘EAATVev mpos 
tov BapBapoy Hdt. 7.158; fy. Tov wodeuow Id. 9: 333 ExXovTES HYyEpO- 
vas Toy wavy oTpatnyav having some of the best generals as com- 
manders, Thuc. 8. 89: a@ chief, sovereign, Pind. I. 8 (7). 44, etc. 3278 
Tobe ys Soph. O. T. 103; mévrwv.. Kat aditod Baaihéws ny. Xen. 
Hell. 3. 5,143 py. THs oupyopias Dem. 565.12; of the queen-bee and 
queen-wasp, were regarded by the Greeks as males, Arist. H. A. 9. 42, 23 
iy. Tpqvous Poll. 4. 106, cf. Xen. Occ. 7.38. 2. as‘Adj., like Lat. 
princeps, leading, principal, chief, dvfp Plat. Criti. I19 A; Hy. vavs, of 
the flag ship, Aesch. Supp. 722; wy. THs puafs kopupatos Dem. 533. 
253 nyeuoves wéd5es Arist. H. A. 1. 5, fin.; also as neut., WYEMOOL peé- 
peot Plat. Tim. gt E, Tif. in Prosody, =mvuppixios, Schif. 
Dion. Comp. p. 218. IV. ai wyepudves, in Architecture, the 
coping tiles of the roof, v. O, Miiller ad Inscr. de Munim, Ath. (Gotting. 
1836) p. 61. 

iyyéopat, Dor. d&y—: impf. qyovpny Il. 12. 28, Att., Ion. -eduny or 
edpyy Hdt. 2. 115, #yéovro 9. 15 :—fut. qwynoopa Il. 14. 374, Att.:— 
aor. nynoapny Hom., Att.; aor. #yhOnv late (but cf. mepiny—) :—pf. 
A7ynpar: Hdt., Att., also used in pass. sense, v. infra iv: Dep.: (@yw). 

To go before, lead the way, ds cindy iyycid’, 4 8 Eowero Mahdds 
"AOnyn Od. 1.125; av mais Ayhoaro vimos 6. 300, etc.; also mpo- 
obey 5 ..*Ipis Hyeir’ Il. 24.96; so syod mépoude Eur. Phoen. 834 ; 
yy. émt va Od. 13.65; és reixos Il. 20. 144; Kdainvde Od. 14. 
48: c. dat. pers., Tpwot mort mrdAweiyhoacba Il. 22. 101; é« Aov- 
Aixiou ..hyetro pynorhpor Od. 16. 397, etc.:—with d5dy added, ddr 
nynoac0a to go before on the way, Od. 10. 263; also wy. rut 
tiv oddv Hdt. 9. 15 (cf. infra):—c. acc. loci, H ol .. woAW HyhoaTo 
who might guide him to the city, Od. 6. 114, cf..7. 22., 15. Saag 
Bapods doriovs Aesch. Supp. 501 :—absol., 6 Hynobmevos ovdels ~arat 
there will be no one to guide, Xen. An. 2. 4,5; nyetcOa és pirdryTa to 
lead the way, make the first step towards it, Hes. Op."7 10: 2. C. 
dat. pers. et gen. rei, Oefos doudds .. Auiv syelodw .. opxnOpoto Od. 23. 
1343 so Hy. Tut dopias, @dps Pind. P. 4, 442, Plat. Alc. 1. 125 C, cf. 
Menon. 97 C, Euthyd. 281 A; daAjdea 5) ravTov pe dyabav Oeois 
nyetrae névrow 5& dvOpwros Id. Legg. 730 C; so without dat., Wy. vo- 
Hay to lead the song, Pind. N. 5. 44; wy. Tod xdpov Tlépoas, Xen. Cyr. 
8.7, 1, cf. Call. Del. 313; Hy. mavros cat epyov Kal Adyou Xen. Mem. 
233, Bhs 3. c. dat. rei, Kepdootvp, vnménor Hy. Twi Il. 22. 247, 
Od. 24. 469; €v vu Plat. Charm. 172 A, 4. c. acc. rei, 7. TAs 
mounds Dem. 571. 3 (ubi v. Dind.); 72 drodnutay Dino ap. Ath. 633 
D; zds réxas Eur, Supp. 226; in 4 yA@ooa ndvTa wyoupévn, Soph. 

Phil. 99, mav7q is adverbial, but cf, ényéouae 1, 2, 5. absol., 4 


SN SS 











iryepeOomor—ioor7. 669 


Wyovpevos a chief, Soph. Phil. 336: to take th: command, have the supre- 
macy, like qyepovetw, Plut. Them. 7, Aristid. 24. II. to lead 
an army or fleet, often in Hom., c. dat., vfjes Ooal, jaw "AxiAAEds és 
Tpoinv iyeiro Il. 16. 169, cf. Od. 14. 238; ob yap eqv bors opw ent 
aorixas HyjnoaTo might lead them to their ranks, Il. 2.687; jy. Tpweo- 
ow és “Ikcoy Il. 5. 2113 wy. Mijoow 2. 864; Adyyxaow Eur. Bacch. 

1359; and so often in Xen., etc.:—more commonly c. gen. to be the 
leader or commander of, Zapnnidy & iyyncar’.. émodpwy Il. 12. 101; 
HynoaTo Aa@y 15, 311, cf. 2. 507, 638, etc.; so in Att., #yovpevos TAY 
qoovay add’ ovK aydpevos tw av7ay Isocr. 198 A, ete.:—from which 
examples it is plain that with the dat. the Verb retains the orig. sense of 
going before or leading, which with the gen. is lost. TIT. post- 
Hom., like Lat. ducere, to suppose, believe, hold, ivy. rt etvar Hdt. 1. 126; 
and often with «vac omitted, 7y. Tiva Baordéa to hold or regard as 
king, Hdt. 6. 52; amavras éxOpods Tov Oey iyod mAedy Aesch. Cho. 
902; Hy. TaAAG TavTO devtepa to bold everything else secondary, Soph. 
Phil. 1442, etc.; so #y. Te wept moAAOD Hdt. 2.115; wept tAéovos Isocr. 
380 E; mept mAcicrov Thuc. 2. 89; nept oddevos Lys. I10. 31; map 
ovdey Decret. ap. Dem. 282.14; Cc. part., wav Képdos ayod Cnuovpéevn 
| guyn Eur. Med. 453 :—often of belief in gods, tiv peylorny Saipova 
“Hynvtae iva Hdt. 2. 40, cf. 3.85 ay. Oeovs to believe in gods, Eur. Hec. 
| 800, Bacch. 1327, Ar. Nub. 323; daipovas ry. Plat. Apol. 27 D; cf. Pors. 
Hec. 788, Valck. Aristob. p. 4, and v. vopicw m1. 1. 2. iryovpat 
deiv, to think it fit, deem it necessary to do, c. inf., Andoc. 4. 21, Dem. 
14. 26 :—so also without dety, madety padrrov yynrdépevor 7 .. Thuc. 2. 
42, ubdi v. Arnold; #yqoaro érawvéoat Plat. Prot. 346 B. Dy: 
the perf. is used in pass. sense, Ta dynpéva=Ta vopuCdpeva, Orac. ap. 
Dem. 1072. 25; so fut. #ynO@qoouar Origen.; aor. wepenynOé Plat. :— 
the act. form 7yéw assumed by Gramm. (e. g. Hdn. 7. poy. AEE. p. 45. 
15) seems to be inferred from these forms. 

HyepeOopat, Ep. form of dyelpopat, Pass. to gather together, Hom., 
only in 3 plur. pres. and impf., dui 5€ pu .. dyot jyepéOovrae Ul. 3. 
231, cf. h. Hom. Ap. 147; dup’ “Arpeiwya Godrdécs iyyepéOov7o Il. 23. 
233; mepl 5: éaOdol Eratpov GOpdor xyepePovTo Od. 2. 392; of the 
ghosts, dup’ aipa..dodrrées yy. Id. 11. 227:—in Il. 10, 127, an inf. 
Hyepeeo Oar (Aristarch. 7yepéOeoOar), as if from zyepéopac :—sub}. 7ye- 
peOwv rat, Opp. H. 3. 360. Cf. HepéPopac. 

Hyepeev, v. sub dyelpw. 

Hyeola, 7, (yéopar) = fynows, Hesych., Greg. Naz. 2. p. 172.91. 

“Hyecoi-ews, 6, ="AyeoiAaos, q. Vv. 

Fiyerns, ov, 6, (fyéopar) a leader, Phot. Lex. The Dor. form dyéra 
kwpov Orph. H. 51.7; Onpootvas Anth. P. 6.167: fem. ayéris, dos, 
Ib. 7. 425. 

HynAdto, Ep. collat. form of #yéopat, to guide, lead, kaxds Kako 
Hynrace Od. 17. 2173; but xaxdv pdpov iy. to lead a wretched life, Od. 
11. 618; Biorov Bapiy Hy. Ap. Rh. 1. 272:—for Arat. 893, v. vpn- 
anraca. 

AYHPO, atos, 76, (7yéopar) a thought, plan, Lxx. 

‘Hyyot-Aews, w, 6,=’Ayeoiaaos, q.v. 

Hynot-moAts, ews, 6, leader of the state, Diog. L. 2. 131. 

Hyyots, ews, 7, (pyeopar) leading, rule, like jyecta, Lxx. 

hyyqrevpa, 7, fem. of iynTHp, Plato in Anth. P. 6. 43, Opp. Oot aaa 

qjyqreov, verb. Adj. of #yéopuar, one must lead, Xen, Hell. 4. 7, 2; Hip- 


c parch. 4. 3. II. one must suppose, Plat. Rep. 361 A. 
Aynrap, Dor. ay-, fpos, 6,=1ynTwp, a guide, Soph. O. C. 1521, Opp. 
H. 5. 70. 2. a leader, Pind. P. 1. 133. 


fiyntypta (sc. waAdOn), 7, a mass of dried figs, borne in procession at 
the Attic TiAvythpia, in memory of the discovery of this food, which was 
considered the first step in civilised life, Ath. 74 D, Hesych., Phot.: also 
Ayynropta, E. M. 418. 49; written jyqTpva by Eust. 1399. 29. 

AYATHS, 00, 6,=HyhTwp, a guide, Aesch. Supp. 239. 2. the pilot- 
asp, Opp. H. 5.70.) * 

fiyhrop, opos, 6,=Ayn7Hp, a leader, commander, chief, Tpwev, pudd- 
kov Il. 3. 153., 10. 181; WyhTopes HOt pédovres chiefs in war and 
leaders in council, 2. 79, etc.; Ay. évelpwy, of Hermes, h. Hom. Merc. 14. 

Hyytaopeves, Adv. pf. pass. of ayia cw, in holy manner, Jo. Chrys. 

jypéves, Adv. pf. pass. of dyw, reasonably, Suid. 

fryveupévas, Adv. pf. pass. of dyvetw, purely, Poll. 1. 32. 

‘yopdwvro, Ep. and Ion. lengthd. for jyop@vro, Hom. 

HOS, 77, Boeot. for aig, Lob. Paral. 136. 

Hyouv, Conjunct., (7 ye ovv) that is to say, or more properly, to define 
a word more correctly, cand mdvra, iyouv THY TE dmepinv xat.., Hipp. 
404. 46; bid EnpdtyTa, iyyouv xavvéryTa, Tis ys Xen. Occ. 19. 11 :— 
freq. in Gramm. and Schol. Cf. qo. 

4Savés, 4, dv,=7dUs, assumed by Gramm. to expl. etavds. 

4Sé, and, properly correlative to jpev, i) HEV--, TPOE--, both oy 
and .., v. sub yey :—but, TI. often in Hom., without 7pev, 
just like nal, and, fryhropes 45% pédovres Il. 2. 79, 61-1. 41, 96, 251, 
etc. :—sometimes with te before it, ox@m7pdv 7’ 7/5¢ a puores Il. 9-993 
“Exrop 7° 75’ dAdot Il. 12. 61; “Hpyn 7 7)5¢ Move pov Kat TlaAAds 
"AOjvn Il. 1.400; Te and #5€ may also have a wold between them, 


| 


aités 7 dvaxdCopae 5€.. Ul. 5.822, cf. Pind. O. 13.62; also wev.., 
Abe .., Od. I. 239., 12. 380, etc.; wév re... 5€.., Orph. H. 13. 8 :— 
sometimes with wat between 75€ .. #5¢, maldwy, 45° GAdxwv Kal KThaOLoOs 
Ade Toxhov Il. 15.663 :—but 76é xal conjoined means and also, Il. 1. 
334, Od. 2. 209; 45 Ke Kat and it may be too, Od. 1.240; 48 avre 
and foribwitb, ll. 7.302; 78 é7e wat and still also, Il. 1. 455., 2. 118; 
46é ve Anth. P. 9. 788.—The Trag. use 75€ in lyric passages, and (less 
freq.) in lamb., as Aesch. Cho, 1025, Eur. Hec. 323, H. F. 30. It occurs 
twice even in Comedy, Eupol. Aly. 1, Alex. Acve. 1.—Cf. Ep. idé. 

qoea, WSetv, v. sub *eLOw, 

moeka, pf. of édw fo eat, only in Gramm. 

SeAdiopéevos, Adv. pf. pass., properly, with brotherly likeness; 76. 
wg .., just asuf.., Hipp.) 591. 17. 

75n, Adv., related to viv, as Lat. jam to nunc,—vby, nunc, referring to 
the present moment; 75n, jam, either to the immediate past, by this 
time, before this, already, or to the immediate future, now, presently, 
forthwith, straightway;— from Hom. downwds. very common, but 
mostly in the former sense: 1. of the immediate past, vif 75n 
rercOe ’tis already night, Il. 7. 282, 293 ; i5n yap tTpiroy éorly Eros 
Od. 2. 89; Hv 8 Auap iin Sedrepoy Soph. Phil. 354; 75 yap woAds 
éxrérarae xpdévos Id. Aj. 1402; Tpirnv 76n Hpépay Plat. Prot. 309 D; 
with demonstr. Adj., éros 768’ 789 S€xaroy Soph. Phil. 312, etc. ;— 
sometimes in a local relation, dmé tavryns 75n Atyuros directly after 
this is Egypt, Hdt. 3. 5, cf. 4. 99, Eur. Hipp. 1200; Swxedow 76 6Lopos 
§ Bowria éoriv Thuc. 3.953 e€ué Te al oé Kal TaAN’ 7]5y and every- 
thing else as we may now say, Plat. Theaet. 159 B: so, with the Sup., 
much like 64, péy:oros 76n Id. 6.31; with was, was 45n ay evpor Plat. 
Rep. 398 C, etc. 2. of the future, ppovéw 5e SiaxpwO7pevar 75 
’Apyelous nal Tp@as Il. 3. 98, cf. 7. 402, Plat. Gorg. 480 E; Aéfov viv 
pe TaxLoTA, Sppa Kev dn .. Tapmmpeda, Il. 24. 635, cf. Od. 4. 2943 707 
vov .. peyér edyeo Il. 16.844; orelxous dv Ady Soph. Tr. 624; 757 .. 
a7éAAcobe; Id. Phil. 466, etc. 8. sometimes in opp. to the future 
or past, on the spot, now, Tois piv yap 75n, Tois 3 ev torépy xpovy 
Soph. O. C. 6143; of pev Tax’, of & Ecavdis, of 5 78y Eur. Supp. 551; 
ov Tax’, GAA’ HSn Ar. Ran. 527 ;—so between the Article and Noun to 
denote the immediate presence of a thing, 4 759 xapis present favour, 
Dem. 664. 23; 70 757 KoAdCev Xen. An. 7.7, 24. 4. in reason- 
ing, 75n yap dv mpoaridecOae therewith would be added, Plat. Theaet. 
201E; ra é« rovtay Hn ovyxcipeva those which come to be com- 
pounded, Ib. 202 B. II. often joined with other words of time, 
hin vov, now already, Hom., Aesch. Ag.1578; or viv 76n Soph. Ant. 
Sor; #5n moré Il. 1. 260, Soph. Aj. 1142; 489 mamore Eupol. Tod. 9, 
Plat. Rep. 493 D: #89 mada: Soph. O. C. 510; 759 TOTE, even then, then 
already, Lat. jam tum, tum demum, Plat. Rep. 417 B; émet 767, Lat. 
guum jam, Od. 4. 260; ¢€i 76 Il. 22.52; also rornvt«’ 7én Soph. O. C. 
440; 70 Aourdv Hon Id. Phil. 454; dAdore Hn woAAaKis Plat. Rep. 
507 A; 75n ye even now, Dem. 357. 16. 

oy, YSqs or FSyoOa, 7Sy, v. sub *etdw. 

Stores, WOStwv, Sup. and Comp. of Haus. 

dopa, Dor. &Sopar: fut. 4oO7copar Soph. O. T. 453, Eur. El. 415, 
Plat.: aor. #o0nv (v. infra); the med. form Aodpny only Od. 9. 353: 
Dep., v. sub fin.: (780s). To enjoy oneself, take delight, take one’s 
pleasure, once only in Hom., fjoato mivwy Od. 1.c.; freq. in Hdt. and 
Att.—Construction : with participle, as Od.1.c.; so in later writers, 
jjo6n axotoas he was glad to have heard, Hat. 3.34; #800 ay .. idovca 
Aesch. Pr. 758; Sp@vres dv Hiw@peba (sc. Sp@vtes) Soph. Aj. 1085 :-— 
c. dat., #5ecOal tive to delight in or at a thing, Hdt. 1. 69, etc. ;—rare 
c. gen., mupatos }09n be enjoyed the draught, Soph. Phil. 715; in O. T. 
930, 70 8 eros otfepo Tax’ Gy Sa0, the acc. is either due to attraction 
or is an anacoluth. ;—sometimes also c. acc. and part., fo6nv maTépa Tov 
auov evroyoovTa oe I was pleased to hear you praising him, Soph. Phil. 


1314; Hderae Sdpous wAnpoupévouvs Eur. Dan. 7; also with neut. Adj., 


érepov HaOnv Ar. Ach. 13; 7000’ 7de7a Ar. Ran. 748 (acc. to Rav. Ms.) ; 
fodnv Bad Id. Ach. 2; Bpaxéa joGetoa Thuc. 3. 40; cf. Wessel. Hdt. 3. 
34, and v. yalpw Wi:—c. acc. cognato, #dec@ac Hdovqy Plat. Phil. 63 A, 
etc. :—followed by a Prep., #5ea6ac émi tie Xen. Cyr. 8. 4,12, Plat. 
Phil. 48 B, etc.; tnép tuvos Lys. 193.10; mpds ddvyov Epict. Diss. 4. 9, 
A:—c. inf., 75dn€0" eivar we delight in being, Aesch. Eum. 312; #dopar 
67t.., Ar. Nub. 773 :—the part. is used like an Adj., jdopéva Wuxa, 
gpeva Eur. Hyps. 5, Ar. Av. 236; often, like BovAopévy, dopérvy, in the 
phrase 70o0pévw yiyverai pot 7. 1 am well pleased at the thing happening, 
Hdt. 9. 46; édy byiv Adopévors 7 Antipho 142. 14, cf. Plat. Phaed. 78 B, 
Lach. 187 C. If. the Act. 75w, to please, delight, c. acc. pers. ; 
impf. #5e Anacr. 145; elsewhere in later writers, #5¢. Muson. ap. Stob. 
167.22; 5ouev Menand. Monost. 38; f. jaw Synes. Epist. 1543 aor. 
fica Ephipp. "EywoaA. 1.5, Ael.N. A. 10.48; 70 d0vTa joys, pleasures, 

Jat. Ax. 366 A ;—for which Plut. has ra #ddpeva. | 

“Sopévos, Adv. of foreg., with joy, gladly, Xen. Cyr. 8. 4, 9. 

45ovn, Dor. dSovd, or in Trag. chorus iSovd, 7, (i/50par) :—delight, 
enjoyment, pleasure, Lat. voluptas, first in Simon. 117, and Hdt.; pro- 
perly of sensual pleasures, ai tod owparos or wept 70 G@pa Hdovai the 








eas 


ape 


ee 
ed ~ a = 


“~. 


Sy et Lee Eee 


670 HOOVLKOS—NOUS. 


lusts of the flesh, sensual pleasures, Xen. Hell. 4.8, 22., 6.1,43 af xara 
70 o@pa 745. Plat. Rep. 328 D; af cwparinal 75. Arist. Eth. N. 7. 8,4 
ai rept mérous Kal édwdds 45. Plat. Rep. 389 E; but also dxofs #9. 
pleasure in hearing, of the ears, Thuc. 3. 38; % Gad Tov cidéva 75. Plat. 
Rep. 582 B; and of malicious pleasure, 4 ént kaxots, ém AoSoplas 745. 
Id. Phil. 50 A, Dem. 273. 24 :—4jSovj Hooaoba, xapiCecOa to give way 
to pleasure, Thue. l.c., Plat., etc.; dAnOnin xphoopar 4 A5ov9; shall I 
speak truly or so as to humour you? Hdt. 7. 101 :—often with Preposi- 
tions in Adv. sense, pleasurably, mpos or Kad’ Adoviv r€yev, like wpds 
Xapiv, to speak so as to please another, Hdt. 3.126, cf. Valck. 7. 101, 
102, Thuc. 2. 65; opp. to mpds #dovijy xAvev, dxove Soph. Tr. 197, 
Dem. 98.13; Kad’ Hdovqy or mpds ASovqv écrit ti Ti, C. inf., Aesch. 
Pr. 261, 494, etc.; xa0’ Hdovhy re Spay, qoveiv, Lat. indulgere genio, 
Thuc. 2. 37; “a0 #dovds 76 Shuw re evdiddvau Ib. 65; 3 wey éore mpds 
nSovny that which is agreeable, Dem. 226. 29, etc.; éy fdr} orl Tut 
it is a pleasure or delight to another, Hadt. AS ESQ, Pnuc.s Otc. 2 Cree 
Plat. Epin. 977 B; so too #5ovqy eye: Pherecr. Xeup. 1.2: but év 700V) 
éxew to take pleasure in, Thuc. 3. g; but év #%5orvq dpxovres, opp. to 
Aumnpot, Id. 1. 99 :—peG’ Hdovqs Id. 4.19; bp’ Hdov%s Soph. Ant. 648, 
etc. 2. that in which one takes pleasure, a pleasure, Soph. El. 873, 
Ar. Nub. 1072. IT. in the early Ion. Philosophers, we have it 
used of the sensible quality of a body, its taste, smell, savour, flavour, for 
it is usu. joined with ypoln (colour), v. Panzerbieter Diog. Apoll. p. 64, 
Schaubach Anaxag. p. 86; cf. Arist. Part. An. 2.17, 6, Sopat. ap. Ath. 
649 A, cf. 369 E, Mnesith. ib. 357 F, where Casaub. (needlessly) took it 
as = 700s Il. 

WSovucds, 7, dy, belonging to 45ovh, pleasant, Chrysipp. Tyan. ap. Ath. 
647 D: Bios #3. Arist. ap. Diog. L. 5. 31:—the Cyrenaic school of 
Aristippus were called of 7SoviKot, the voluptuaries, Ath. 588 A. 

WSovo-1ANE, Fyos, 6, 7, (WAHooopar) stricken or drunken in enjoyment, 
gvots Timo ap. Plut. 2. 446 C. 

750s, os, 7d, (v. sub dvddyw) delight, enjoyment, pleasure, ovd€ 71 
datos €oOAHs Eooerar os Il. 1.576, Od. 18. 404: GAAA plyvvOa 7) EW 
égoerat Hdos Il. 11.318; ddAAA Ti pot THY #Oos; what delight have I 
therefrom ? Il. 18.80; abrdp épol ri 765’ 50s; Od. 24. 95.—In this 
sense merely Ep. and only in nom. sing. IT. = df0s, vinegar, as 
serving to give a flavour or relish; TovTo wdvoy Artixol rev HdvopdTov 
n00s Kadovot Ath. 67 C, ubi v. Casaub.—Dor. form Gdos (in both senses) 
cited by E. M. 18. 12, and Hesych. 

% 5 bs, for pn exeivos, v. Ht. 

Sooty, 7, =750vn, Dor. &5— in Hesych.: cf. rnpovh, mn Loovrn. 

75v-Btos, ov, sweetening life, Ta %. a name of certain cakes, Chrysipp. 
T. ap. Ath. 647 C. II. living pleasantly, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. 

- 230. 

‘Sv Bons. Dor. —Béas, ov, 6, sweetly sounding, sweet-strained, #5uB6a.. 
avrAay mvevpar. Eur. Bacch.127; 79. kéaovpos Anth. P. 9. 396; ddvaé 
Anth. Plan. 231. 

75v-Bopos, ov, sweet to taste, Greg. Naz. 

75v-yatos, ov, of sweet, good soil, Heracl. ap. Ath. 74 B. 

95U-yapos, ov, sweetening marriage, xépSos Auth. P. 5. 243. 

H5v-yehws, wv, gen. w, sweetly laughing, h. Hom. 18. 37, Anth. P. 
5- 135- 

798U-yAwooos, ov, sweet-tongued, Bod Pind. O. 13. 142. 

WSu-yvapov, ov, gen. ovos, (yvwpn) of pleasant mind, opp. to 7dvcw- 
Paros, Xen. Symp. 8. 30. 

78v-Sertvos, ov, dainty-supping, name of a parasite, Alciphro 3. 68. 

mdv-erns, Dor. adv-, és, sweel-speaking, Il. 1. 248, Pind. N. vie 
Anth. P.g. 525, etc.: sweet-sounding, Adpa Pind, O. 10 (11). 114; Upvos 
Id. N. 1.43 vocat. ddverés part Soph. O. T. 151 :—poét. fem. pl., 7 0UE- 
mevat Movoa ’OdAvpmTiades Hes. Th. 965, 1020. 

75U-@poos, ov, contr. —Opovus, ovv, sweet-strained, Movoa Eur. El. 703 5 
Atévugos Anth. P. 9. 524. 

8U-Kaptros, ov, with sweet fruit, 5évdpov Theophr. H. P. 4. 4, 5. 

75U-KoKkos, ov, with sweet grains, pod Man, Philes, 5. 596. 

75U-Kpews, wy, gen. w, of sweet flesh, Arist. H. A. 6. 7,5, etc. :—Comp. 
—Kpewrepos, Id. Gen. An. 5. 6, 7. 

75U-Kapos, 6, a pleasant party, Ath, 618 C, Poll. 4. 100, 

W5v-Antros, ov, taken with pleasure, Paul. Sil. Therm. Pyth. 82. 

HSVACKw, (75vA0s) = HdvrA0yéw, Lat. adulari, Menand. ‘AX. 16. 

WStAvopos, 7, a flattering, Eust. 1417. 21, Phot. 

HOvAoyew, to speak sweet things, tui Phryn. Com. ’E@idAT. 1. 4. 

WSvroyla, %, a speaking sweetly, Ath. 164 E. 

750-Aoyos, Dor. G5vA-, ov: sweet-speaking’, sweet-voiced, copia Cratin. 
Xeup.1; Avpar podrwai ve Pind. O. 6.162; xdpis Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 
137; yA@ooa, Ib. 7. 159:—of persons, flattering, fawning, Eur. Hec. 
134: as Subst., a jester, Ath. 165 B. 

W5vAos, 6, Dim. of 7dvs, as wixevaAos of Hikpés: as prop. n. in Anth, 

HSu-Avpys, ov, 6, singing sweetly to the lyre, Tlivdapos Anth. P. 11. 
379. [3] 

780-pavijs, és, full of sweet frenzy, Nonn. D. 7. 269. 

Hdu-pedys, Dor. aSup-, és: sweet-strained, sweet-singing, Anacr. 67, 


Sappho 122, Pind. N. 2. 40, Soph. Fr. 228, etc.; poet. fem., #5upérect 
ovpuyé, Nonn. D. 29. 287. 

Hdv-pedt-poyyos, ov, of honey-sweet voice, Anth. P. 9.571. 

qdu-ptyys, és, sweetly-mixed, Anth. P. 4. 736. 

HS5tpos, ov, poet. for 7dvs, sweet, pleasant, epith. of sleep, like vndupos, 
h. Hom. Merc. 241, 449, Antim. and Simon. ap. Eust. 163. 28, Epich. ap, 
E. M. 420. 47: irreg. Comp. 7dupéorepos, Sup. éoraros, Aleman ibid, 

W5uvteov, verb. Adj. one must season, Alex. Tlovnp. 1. 4. 

HSuvrnp, jpos, 6, seasoning, dAes Eratosth. ap. Hesych., Poll. 6. 7% 

TSuvTyptos, a, ov, sweetening, soothing, Schol. Eur. Hec. 535. 

ySuvtucds, 7, dv, fit for seasoning or sweetening :—1 -1h (sc. TEXYN) 
the art of seasoning, Plat. Soph. 223 A. 

nduvros, 4, dv, prepared with seasoning, nicoa, oréap Hipp. 672. f28 
679. 21. 

SSve - aor. 7d0va Plat. Theaet. 175 E, Diphil. Tay. 1 :—Pass., aor, 
nduvOnv Antiph. Avonp. 2: pf. #Svouai Plat. (v. infra), inf. 7d0v0ae ace, 
to Phot.: (dvs). To sweeten, season, give a flavour or relish.to a 
thing, c. acc., xdnxvyas Epich. ap. Ath. 309 F; doy Plat. Theaet. 175 
E; 70 kpépvoy .. od pédvoy oirov, GAAA ral mordy diver Xen. Symp. 4. 
8; even of salt (cf. #d0vfh m1), Arist. Meteor. 2. 3, 38 :—metaph., 76. 
Oimas Adyous Plat. l..c.; oxnviv Spéuacr Anth. P. append. 3773 so 
novopévn podoa Plat. Rep. 607 A, cf. Arist. Poet. 6. 3; Pol. 8:5; fing 
Tovs Adyous HivecOa dy Te dnd Tov POdyyov Xen. Symp. 6. 4. 2. 
metaph. also, fo delight, coax, soothe, norat Hdvver TVA AOyw Diphil. 
Tay. 1 :—Pass. to enjoy oneself, Timo ap. Ath. 281 E. 

75U-05p.0s, ov, = Advocp0s, Hipp. 603. 32; Dor. d8- Zap Simon. 121. 

‘Svowvia, 4, a sweetening of wine, Geop. 5. 2, 19. 

]50-owos, ov, producing sweet wine, dumedou Xen. An. 6. 4, 6; Advowd- 
Tepos xaptrés Theophr. C. P. 3. 15, 1 :—containing sweet wine, AenaTTH 
Apolloph. Kpyr. 2 :—oi #dvowor dealers in sweet wine, Xen. Vect. Brea 

75vu-dverpos, ov, causing sweet dreams, icyd5es Hermipp. Poppy. 1. 16. 

750-oopos, ov, sweet-smelling, Fragrant, Ar. Fr. 116; cf. 7dd08- 
pos. IT. as Subst. y5vocpos, 6, mint, = xadapivOn, Diose. 3. 
41, cf. Strabo 3443 also §Svocpov, 76, Theophr. H. P. 7. 7,1. [As 
trisyll., Anth. P. 11. 413.| 

415u-6h0adpos, ov, sweet-eyed, Hesych. s. v. wedlyAnvos. 

nSuTd0ea, 7, pleasant living, luxury, Xen. Cyr. 7.5, 74. 

nSvTi0ew, to live pleasantly, enjoy oneself, be luxurious, like €} mda 
xew, Xen. Cyr. 1.5, 1; 45. dd twos Id. Oec. 5. 2. 

qSurd0npa, aros, 7d, enjoyment, Anth. P. 9. 496. 

jou-TaOHs, és, (wabetv) living pleasantly, enjoying oneself, dainty, luxu- 
rious, Antiph. Awd. 1, Ath.545 A. Adv. —0@s, Eccl. 

ndu-mvois, idos, 7, a kind of chicory, Plin. 20. 31; to be restored in 
Hesych. for #dumvotéys. 

715v-tvevoros, ov, =sq., Anth. P. 5. 118. 

450-avoos, Dor. &8dmv-, ov, contr. —tT vous, ouv, sweet-breathing,, soft- 
breathing, atpa: Eur. Med. 840 ; of musical sound, Pind. O. 13. aT, Tae 
38; of auspicious dreams, Soph. El. 480: sweet-smelling, fragrant, 
xpos Anth. P.9.564: cf. #50xpvos. 

75U-moAts, 6, 7, dear to the people, Soph. O. T. 510. 

ndu-mophupa, %, a kind of roppvpa, Arist. ap. Ath. 88 B. 

5vu-rorns, ov, fond of drinking, Anth. P. 9. 524. 8, append. 34. 

WSu-mdt1s, dos, 4, a cup that makes drink taste pleasant; or, an onion, 
so called for the same reason, Epigen. ‘Hpwty. 2, Cratin. Jun. Incert. 3. 
(v.1. #5umd712). 

45U-moros, ov, sweet to drink, oivos Od. 2. 340., 3. 39I, etc. 

y5u-mpdcwmos, ov, of sweet countenance, Matro ap. Ath. 136 F. 

75vs, 75a, 45v, but once in Hom. Adds dirph (as fem.) Od. 12. 369: 
irreg. Dor. acc. sing. dd€éa for 45vv, Theocr. 20. 44, Mosch. 3. 83; and 
for 7d¢iav, Theocr. 20. 8 (cf. O7Aus): Ion. fem. 95€a, Dor. ddéa,— 
Comp. 7 die [7], Sup. #5.0ros Od. 13. 80, and Att. ; in late authors, also 
regul. 7dUr€pos, Pseudo-Phocyl. 183, Anth. P. 9. 247, Theophr. H.P. 3. 2, . 
I (si vera 1.); 9dd7aros Anth. P. 11. 298, Plut. 2. 98 E. I, 
sweet to the taste, detmvoy Od. 20. 3913; often of wine, 3.51350. Loge 
etc.; to the smell, auBpooinv .. 450 pddra mveiovoay 4. 446; ddui) 8 
Hdcla amd KpNTHpos ddwd5e g. 210; to the hearing, did0v 8 7defay dot- 
dnv 8. 64; avdy Hes. Th. 40; then of any pleasant feeling, state, etc., 
as of sleep, 780s Umvos Il. 4. 131, and often in Od. ; 750s Kotros Od. 19. 
510; 700 para Kvwaooovda 4. 809 ; 75ds dO0s, opp. to dd-yevds, Soph. — 
Ant. 12, cf. 436 sq. :—c. inf., 750s dxodoa Adyos Plat. Meno 81 D, cf. 
Ar. Vesp. 503 (v. sub yAved’s 1); 750s Spaxeivy Aesch, Ag. 602 :—/dv 
€or or yiryverat it is pleasant, ei.. Td5¢ mat prov Kat HO yévorro Il. 
4.17, cf. 7. 387; c. inf., od« av Eporye pera ppeolv 45d yévorTo Cwépev 
Od. 24. 435; 980 71 Oapoareas parpov relvew Blov édrmtos Aesch. Pt. 
536; cf. Hdt. 7. 101, Soph. O. C. 624, etc.; so od por no.dv éore A€yev 
(like ot dpewvév éo71) I had rather not .. , Hdt. 2. 46, ubi v. Valck. :— 
neut. as Subst., 7d &z” dxojs Te Kal dwews dv Plat. Hipp. Ma. 298 A; 
Ta 45éa enjoyn~ts, pleasures, Plat. Gorg. 495 A, etc.:—neut. as Adv., 
sweetly, én cirdies yéracoav Il. 2. 270, etc.; ddd 8 xat rd Tupiabes 
enedcr. irs, har II. after Hom., of persons, pleasant, welcome, 
Soph. Phil. 530;“and iron., Id. Aj. 105; 750s ef you are pleasant !. Plat. 








, 
i000 apov—7jOwoedys. 
org. 4 Xep. 2. well-pleased, glad, Id. O. T. 82; 
‘tous evede dxovoavres Dem, 641. 9; tous rais éAniow Plut. Camill. 
13 dle THY yvopnv Tpos TO eddov Tovey to open a pleasanter view 
the future, Id, Fab. 5 : in addressing a person, @ #d:07re, Horace’s dul- 


org. 491 E, Rep. 337 D. 


‘sime rerum, Plat. Rep. 348 C, etc. 3. like yAvxds and €d7 Ons, in 

ker sense, pleasant, merry, Lat. facetus, ds #dvs ef Plat. Gorg. 491 D, 
Strabo 54, Luc. Dem. Enc. 24. III. Adv. j5éws, gladly, with 

sasure, 75. evdecv Soph. Tr. 175; Spay zi Id. Ant. 70; dpay riva Eur. 
A. 1122; Biorov dew Id. Cycl. 453, cf. Ar. Eq. 440, Xen., etc. ; Fdéws 

poiunv Dem. 246. 10:—7d. Exew Ti to be pleased or content with, 
wr. Ion 647, 1602; 45. Exew tiwvds Hipp. 1089 G, Macho ap. Ath. 
mE; 98. Exev mpos Twa or Twi to be kind, well-disposed to one, 
rer. 6 B, Dem. 60. fin.; 95. exe, of things, to be pleasant, Eur. I. A. 
12 :—0€ws pool ort it pleases me well, Heind. Plat. Hipp. Ma. 300 C, 
Soph. Ant. 436 :—Comp., doy 7.., Lys. 111. 41 :—Sup., #d.0Ta 
vray jkovoa Plat. Theaet. 183 D.—In Hom., 78v is used as Adv., cf. 
pra. (Akin to 950s, 750uar; v.sub avdavw.) [In Eur. Supp. 1101, 

C kar eiXe xeipi: marpt & obdév Hdtov, Pors. nareixe xEpoiv’ ovdev Hdi0v 

vrpl. 

jSvcdpov, 7d, a plant of the vetch kind, acc. to some, coronilla, Diosc. 

146: sainfoin now has the name. 

jovopa, aos, 70, (7dvvw) in cookery, that which gives a relish ot 

wour, seasoning, sauce, Ar. Eq. 678, Vesp. 496, Plat. Rep. 332 D, Xen. 
em. 3.14, 5, etc.; of vinegar, Ath. 67 C; of spices, Plut. 2. 995 C :— 
etaph. of epithets, Arist. Rhet. 3. 3, 3, cf. 750s 11; of music, Id. Poét. 
27, cf. Lyc. 25 :—in plur., also, wugwents, sweet oils, Hipp. 670. 37. 
jdvopatiov, 70, Dim. of #dvopa, Telecl. App. 1. 11. 

jouopato-OnKn, 7), a spice-box, Poll. 10. 93. 

ASuocpato-Anpos, ov, absurdly dainty, dapia Archestr. ap. Ath. 311 C. 
fOucp.os, 0, (jdvve) a sweet savour, sweetness, Lxx. 

jdU-copiros, ov, of sweet form, opp. to Hdvyvwpoy, Xen. Symp. 8. 30. 

hOUTHS, NTOS, 6, (H5vs) sweetness, Schol. Ar. Av. 222. 

du-TdKos, ov, producing sweets, Nonn. D. 3. 150. 

ou-payew, to be dainty, Eccl. 

hou-dans, és, sweet-shining, Dion. P. 317, Anth, P. 6. 295, etc. 
fdu-dapuyé, vyyos, 6, 7, sweet to the throat, dub. in Philox. ap. Ath. 
47 B. 

OU-bOo0yyos, ov, sweet-voiced, Hesych. s. v. 7xn7 a. 

houdpaoys, és, (ppacw) sweet-speaking, Nicet. 

OU-ppov, ovos, 6, 77, sweet-minded, Anth. P. 9. 525. 

HSvdwvia, 7, sweetness of voice or sound, Babr. 9. 3, Alciphro 3. 12, etc. 
{150-dwvos, ov, sweet-voiced, Sappho 66; dprvé Pratinas 4. 

iSu-xGprs, és, sweetly joyous, Anth. P. 3. 18. 

{]5U-xpoos, ov, contr. —xpous, ovy, of sweet complexion, Anth. P. ap- 
end. 287; #5vxpouv ppov a fragrant perfume, Diosc. 1.61; 70 799. in 
lex. Trall.; bedychrum in Cic. Tusc. 3. 19 :—7dvxpous or 7dvTVOUS, 0, 
mb killed before weaning, agnus subrumus, Phot., Hesych. 

HOw, v. 7Oopar 1. 

He, poet. for 7, or. 

Ne Tél, v. sub eis Zo go. 

meidew, 7el57s, Hel5n, v. sub €tdw. 

méeAvos, 6, poet. and Ion. for, #AL0s, q. v. 

meAvtis, v. sub 7AWwTNs. 

nev, Ep. 3 sing. impf. of eipt to be. 

métmep, poet. for 7mep, Hom. 

mepa, Ion. and Ep. acc. of dnp, Hom. 

FepeOopar, Ep. for detpopat (cf. #yepeOopar), Pass., only found in 3 pl. 

tes. and impf. #epéOovra, -ovro. To hang floating or waving in the 

ir, of the tassels of the Aegis, atyida.., 77s éxatov Ovaavor .. EpeOovToO 

l. 2. 448; of a flight of locusts, Il. 21. 12; often in Ap. Rh. :—metaph., 
Thotépay dvipay ppéves HepeOovTa: young men’s minds furn with every 

vind, Il. 3. 108.—The form depéGouar only in Gramm. 

mépt, Ion. and Ep. dat. of dnp, Hom. 

Heplos, a, ov, early, at or with early morn, Hepin 0 dvéBn peyay 

vpavdv Il. 1. 497 (ubi Schol. brev. éwOivh, dpOpw7) 5 cf... 557+ 3-7 
Schol. éapivai); so also in Od. 9. 52, where jepror is expl. in v. 56 by 

ippa pev Aws Hv KTA. TI. in later Poets in the air, airy, of a 

igh rock, Simon in Anth. 7. 496; of distant land, Ap. Rh. 1. 580, cf. 4. 

239 ; often of birds, Opp. C. 1. 380, cf. H.-3. 203, Anth. P. 6. 180, 181; 

nd freq. in Nonn., etc.:—of air, airy, invisible, Arat. 349- (Buttm. 

sexil. derives the word from fps in signf. 1, from dqp in signf. 11. Voss 

rom ap only, the proper sense of djp being (he thinks) morning-mist.) 
epo-Sivys, ¢s, wheeling in mid air, aierds Auth. P. 9. 223. [<] 
jepo-edys, és, Ion. and Ep. for éep—, which will hardly be found,—of 
lark and cloudy look : Homeric epith. of the sea (esp. in Od.), streaked. 

vith the shadows of passing clouds, ém jepoerdéa TovTOV Od. 2. 263, etc.: 
renerally, dark, murky, oméos jepoeidés 12. 80., 13. 103 5 MPes Hepoedéa 

rérpyv, of Scylla’s cave, 12. 233 :—also, like jéptos, in the far distance, 
ndistinct, dacov 7 jepoedes avijp tev Il. 5. 77° :—also nep. vepern 

des. Th. 757; mvoiat Orph. H. 37. 22.—Ep. word; found also in 
lheophr. Color. 10. 4 


671 


hepoets, eooa, ev, Ion. and Ep. for dep-, which will hardly be found, 

cloudy, murky, Téprapos Il. 8, 13, etc., Hes. Th. 119; (opos Il. 15. 191, 
etc.; hepdevTa KéAevOa the murky road (i.e. death), Od. 20. 64: later, 
hep. taoms Dion. P. 724; béArB5os Manetho 6. 391: livid, of a sick 
man, Nic. Th. 257. 

hep dev, Ion. and Ep. for dep—, from air, Anth. Plan. 4. 107. 
hepo-pykys, €s, Ep. for dep—: high as heaven, Orph. Arg. 922. 
hepo-pucros, ov, (uiyvupi) mingling with air, ovat Orph. Fr. 28. 14. 
jepd-popdos, ov, (Hoppy) air-formed, avpat Orph. H. 80. 
Hepo-TAayKTos, ov, Ep. for depomA-, wandering in mid air, Orph. 
H. 6. 8. 
iéporros, 6, Ion. for dépow, Anton. Lib. 18. fin. 
iépos, Ion. and Ep. gen. of ap, I. 

Hepo-hans, és, shining in air, cited from Theano. 

‘epo-peyyns, és, = foreg., Zevs Orph. H. 19. 2. 

Hepo-hoirys, ov, 6,=jepdporros, Orph. Lith. 45, Nonn. D. 6. 368. 
Mepoportis, 100s, 77, (porrdw) walking in darkness, coming unseen, 
jepop. Epwis Il. 9. 571-, 19.873 of the moon, Orph. H. 8. 2. 
Hepddorros, ov, (portdw) air-wandering, of bees, Psendo- Phocyl. 
117, 159; olorpos Orph. Arg. 47; of the moon, Max, 7. xkatapx. 485; 
etc. 
hepd-pwvos, ov, sounding through air, loud-voiced, nhpunes Il. 18. 505 5 
yépavo. Opp. H. 1. 621. 

Keoav, 3 pl. impf. of elms to go. 

AHSeu, poet. 3 sing. plapf. of ofda. 

Any, Ep. 3 sing. impf. of eipé to be. 

“np, Vv. sub dnp. 

048t0s, ov, poet. for 194s, Opp. C.1. 448. 

HOatos, a, ov, Dor. for 7Oelos, Pind. 1. 2. 69. 

aAeos, a, ov, (00s) wonted, accustomed, Opp. C. 2. 88, 307. 

HPdvov, 76, Dim. of 70uds, a small strainer or cup, Hellan. 149: cf. 
TONVLoV. 

HOds, ddos, 6, %, Ion. for é0as, (780s 11) accustomed to a thing, ac- 
quainted with it, c. gen., 704s eipi mws Tov THOCE puOwy Soph. El. 372; 
ROas Ohpns Opp. H. 4. 122; 7av xwpiov Ael. N.A. 7. 6; also c. dat., 
néTpas Ib. 9. 36. 2. absol. used to a thing, inured, accustomed, 
Hipp. 588. 24; 7a@v yap jOddav pido veo .. evpidcotepot Eur. Andr. 
818: of animals, tame, Lat. mansuetus, dpvibes 49. doimestic fowls, Ar. 
Av. 2713 also of decoy-birds, Plut. Sull. 28; 70. oxduBpo Ael.N. A, 14. 
1 :—of things, usual, customary, virn Anth. Plan. 354 :—also as neut., = 
fos, Ta Kauvd y’ ee TaV HOdSwv HBiov’ éori Eur. Cycl. 250; Tots 7Odow 
.. Tos dpxators évdiarpiBew Ar, Eccl. 584. 

8etos, Dor. Aatos, a, ov, trusty, honoured, HOcte Il. 6. 518., 10. 37.5 
22. 229, 239; and periphr., 70«tn Kepadn 23.94. In these places it is 
used by the younger brother to the elder, by Menelaus to Agamemnon, 
Paris and Deiphobus to Hector, so that doubtless it is a term expressing 
at once brotherly love and respect for an elder, my lord and brother. 
So, in Od. 14.147, the swineherd says of Ulysses, dAAG piv 0¢tov Karew 
I will give him an elder brother’s title, call him my honoured lord, cf. 
Pind. I. 2. 69. In Hes. Sc. 103, #0e¢” addressed by Iolatis to his uncle 
Hercules. In Pind. I. 2. 69, ¢ewov épov 70alov my trusty friend; 7)@ato 
trusty friends, Antim. in E. Gud. 238. 26. (Commonly derived from 
700s, 70ds. Others connect it with dr7a, érns, and @etos (an uncle), as 
a term of respectful affection; v. Mure, Hist. Gr. Liter. 2. 80, who com- 
pares the Spartan polite form, @ @ete, and states that the Zakones of 
Maina, supposed by Thiersch to represent the old Aeolic tribes of the 
Peloponnese, use a6 for a brother, dOvd for a sister.) 

HOedov, v. sub €0€Aw. 

q0cos, 6, 7, Att. for 7i8«os, q. V. 

H0éw, f. fow: aor, 1 joa Hipp. (expl. by Galen. Lex. 70.oa, corr. 
#6nca), but med. 7Onodpnv Nic. Al. 324: (79w) ¢o sift, strain, Nic. |. c.: 
—Pass. to be strained, TO 7Oovpevov Plat. Crat. 402 C; of wine, 767- 
pévos Epilyc. Incert.1; xpuads Sid wérpas HOnuevos filtered through, 
Plat. Tim. 59 E. 

HOnpa, aros, 70, that which ts sifted, Oribas. p. 44 Matthaei. 

HOxqviov, in Hesych., prob. f. 1. for 7@avvov, Lob. Path, Gr. 108. 

HOnrHp, Hpos, 6,=70H0s, Marcell. Sid. 76. 

HOnThprov, 76,=7}Op6s, Strabo 1473 cf. AOnvior. 

HOicevopar, Dep. to speak ethically, Schol. Il. 7. 408. 

HOuxds, 7, dv, (00s 11) of, belonging to morals, ethical, moral, opp. to 
intellectual (Siavonrixds), Arist. Eth. N. 1. 13, 20, etc.; Ta Aouad a 
treatise thereon, \d. Pol. 4. 11, 3, etc.; 70 7/0. pirocopias, opp. to uotkov 
and d:aAextixdv, Diog. L. prooem. 18. Il. shewing morals or 
moral character, expressive thereof, Aékis Arist. Rhet. 3. 7, I, .cf. Cic. 
Orator 37; péAn, dppovia Arist. Pol. 8. 7, 3; avAds ove .. AOucov, GAN 
dpyacrindy Ib. 8. 6, 9; 90. ypapets, ayaAparomods Ib. 8. 5, 21 :— 
Adyv., 7O0in@s pediay or yeday to laugh expressively, Coraés Plut. 
Brut. 51. 

HOiors, ews, 4, a straining off, Arist. Probl. 2. 41 (legend. din Onots). 

“Opdaprov, 76, Dim. of 7640s, Hesych. 

HOpo-edys, és, like a sieve or strainer, perforated: esp. 70 79. doTOUY 






il 


a — —>> 


2 
y 
i 
ri 
in 
iy 
{ 





672 


Mem. I. 4, 6. II. 760s cxolvvos = ends m1, Cratin. Nop. 13, 
cf. Anth. P.9. 482. III.=76 7Opoedés dorovy, Galen. 2. p. 58, 
Poll. 2. 79.—First prob. in Sigeian Inscr. (C. I. no. 8), where it is written 
70p6s, cf. Schol. Ap. Rh. 1. 1294. 

HOpadys, €s,=7jO,0EL5Hs, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 99. 

NPoypapéew, to paint or describe character, Vita Thuc. So. 

"90-ypados, 6, a painter of character, Arist. Poét. 6. 15. 
| NOokoyew, to express characteristically, Longin. 9. fin. 

Poroyta, 7, a painting of character, esp. by mimic gestures, elsewhere 
Xapaxrnpio pos, Posid. ap. Senec. Ep. 95. 66, Quinct. 1. 9, 3. 

190-hoyos, ov, painting manners or character by mimic gestures, like 
aperaddoyos and B.oddyos, esp. of dramatic and mimic poets, Diod. 20. 
63, Cic. Orat. 2. 59; of Orpheus, Timo ap. Sext. Emp. M. 7.10. 

omovew, to form manners or character, Plut. Pericl. 2 ; 20. Tv Wuyny 
Sext. Emp. M. 6. 30: to express them, Dion. H. de Lys. 19. 

Potrorntucés, 7, dv, expression of character: in Adv. -K@s, Eust. 
1955: 54- 

qlotroinros, 7, ov, expressing character, Callistr. Stat. 10. 

lomoria, 4, expression of character, Strabo 648: education, Id. T27. 

9o-movds, dv, forming character, wéAn Sext. Emp. M.6. 36; aatSevors 
Plut. Themist. 2, etc. ; 

q0os, eos, 76, ax accustomed seat: hence, in plur. the baunts of animals, 
pera T 70a Kat vopoy imme Il. 6.511; [ovas] épfay xard HOca Koupn- 
Onvat Od. 14. 411; of lions, Hdt. 7.125; of fish, Opp. H. 1. 93; of the 
abodes of men, Hes. Op. 166, 523, Hdt.1. 15, 157, etc.; acc. to Heind. 
Plat. Phaedr. 81 E, never used by Att. in this sense, but v. Aesch. Supp. 
64, Eur. Hel. 274, Arist. Mund. 6. 16: of trees, Callistr, 154. IT. 
like €00s, custom, usage, Hes. Op. 136, Hat. 2. 35: hence, 2. the 
manners and habits of man, bis disposition, character, first in Hes. Op. 67, 
78; 700s éupvés Pind. O. 11 (10). 20; dxiynra 79a, of Zeus, Aesch. 
Prom. 184; @ puapdy 700s, of a person, Soph. Ant. 745; 7d Tis méAcws 
790s Isocr. 21 A; THs Puxfs, Tis ywpns Plat. Rep. 400 D, Dem. 1406. 
5; 7a Tov Tpdmow 70n Isocr. 2 E, Plat.; mp%os, BeAtiov, dobevis TO 
700s mild, etc., ix character, Plat. Phaedr. 243 B, Dem. 460. 28, Arist. 
H.A.9. 12, 1; more rarely c. dat., dyopaios 7S 40e. Theophr. Char. 6: 
—also of outward bearing, ds iAapdv 75 700s Xen. Symp. 8.3; bypdrys 
nOovs Lycurg. 152.12; iymads 7H HOe Plat. Dio 4. -b. in Rhet. 
the character and disposition of a speaker, as impressed on the hearers by 
his speech, moral impression, Arist. Rhet. 1. 2, 3., 2.21, 16; kat’ 400s 
A€yeoOa, opp. to xara m&B0s, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 176; cf. Quintil. 6. 
2, 8 sq.; so of the moral impression of a statue, Philostr. 683 ; so, poéma 
moratum, Cic. Divin. 1. § 66, cf. Horat. A. P. 319.—In signf. 2, 700s is 
almost always in sing., except when used of many persons, but v. Aesch. 
l.c., Plut., Luc., etc., ap. Lob, Phryn. 364. 3. in plur., generally, 
of manners, like Lat. mores, Hes. Th. 66, Hdt. 4. 106, Thuc. 2. 61; 
70¢or al Bear joined, Plat. Legg. 968 D; tpdmoe Kat 79n Ib. 896 E, 
etc. 4. also of animals, Eur. Hipp. 1219 :—of things, nature, hind, 
Tod muperov Galen. (Prob. a lengthd. form of 260s (q.v.), cf. Arist, 
Eth. 2.1, 1. Others derive it from (w.) 

iOpo.cpévas, Adv. pf. pass. from dOpoicw, in a mass, Hesych. 

790, rare collat. form of #0éw (q.v.), Hipp. ap. Galen. Others write it 
HOw (as if from éw, input), v. ROuds; but it belongs to o70w. 

la, contr. qa, 7d, provisions for a journey, Ep. word for épdéia, Lat. 
viaticum, Sedre, Piro, Hia pepwpeba Od. 2. 410, cf. 289; Kal vd Key hia 
mavra duepbiro Od. 4. 363; e£épOiro Hia mdvTa 12. 329; €v 5é Kal ya 
Kwpuny [€Onxe] 5. 266., 9. 212 :—generally, [€Aapor].. mapdariav Te 
Avy T Hia Tédovra: food for wolves, Il. 13. 103, cf. Emped. 314, Nic. 
Al. 412. TI. in Od. 5. 368, ds 8 dvepos .. Fav Ofuwva twdge 
Kapparéwy, i. e. a heap of husks or chaff, cf. Pherecr. Incert. ee Wb ake 
deriv. from jia, Fa, impf. of efus to §0, is unlikely because of the augm. 
Hesych. quotes a sing. qtov, with the expl. mapecd, yva0os, which seems 
to connect it with wap-jiov). [Hom. has i long in arsi, short in thesi, 
but also contr.; see the examples quoted, and cf. Snios. | 

nia, Ion. for yew, impf. of ety to go. 

n¥eos [7], contr. 7Geos, 6; a youth come to manhood, but not yet 
married, a bachelor, answering to the feminine mapOévos, (cf. Plat. Lege. 
840 D, 877 E, and Ruhnk. Tim.), hence map0evos RiOeds Te joined, Il. 
18. 593., 22.127, cf. Od. 11. 38; od yap éorw cos Eur. Phoen. 045: 
——later also as real Adj. wats 7i6¢os Plut. Thes. 17.—Rare as fem., 7i0€n 
=napbévos, Nic. ap. Ath. 684 C, Anth. P. 9. 241; képn 70¢0s Eupol. 
Incert. 40. (Prob. another form of ai¢yés.) 

jikro, v. sub gona, 

nike, v. sub dicow. 

Hides, eooa, ev, (fiw, dvos; so that, strictly, it should be #ovders) :-— 
with banks, bigh-banked, ér’ jjibevts Sxapdvdpw Il. 5. 36; in Q. Sm. 5. 
299, xqveow jloev mediov KaraBoockopévoow (apparently) supplying 


70u0s— HKQ. 
the perforated (ethmoid) bone at the root of the nose, through which its 
secretions pass, Galen. 

HOwds, 6, (70) a strainer, sieve, colander, Eur. Eurysth. 1, Arist. H. A. 
4. 8, 21, etc.; esp. a@ wine-strainer, Pherecr. AovXod. 4 :—proverb, 7H 
704 avrreiv, of labour in vain, Id. Oec. 1.6, 1: of the eye-lashes, Xen. 








F 
grass to feeding geese ;—whence Buttm. Lexil. refers the word to eiapép| 
and concludes that it properly signified grassy. Others refer it to ni 
food. 
niov, Ep. for yeoar, 3 pl. impf. from elu zo go. 
nios, 6, epith. of Phoebus, #ie BoiBe Il. 15. 365., 20. 152. (Either fro); 
the cry 7, 7}, cf. inios, e¥ios; or from éds, @¥s, Franke h. Hom, A’ 
Del. 120.) 
‘iil6w, (ia) to provide with food, Hesych. 
nioav, Ep. for year, 3 pl. impf. of ef to go. 
nicayv, Ep. for jdecay, 3 pl. impf. of ofSa. Vy 
AXON, AtxOnoav, v. sub dicow. s 
jiov, Att. yav, Dor. didv, dev, dvos, 4 :—a sea-bank, the shore, beac), 
66 kipar’ én’ jidvos Kd Cecxov Il. 23.61; dui 5€ 7° dxpar judves Bou. 
wow 17. 264, (v. sub mapamdné) ; also in Hdt. 2. 113., 8. 96, Pind., Trag. 
and in Xen. Hell. 1. 1, 5 :—after Hom., of other banks, as of a lake, Pin’ 
I. 1.46; ofa river (cf. jides), Aesch. Ag. 1158, Ap. Rh. 2. 659-5 4.136 
Dion. H. 4. 27 :—metaph. of the lower part of the face, over which th; 
tears flow, Hesych. [¥] 
ajlwv, ovos, 7, (diw) a bearing, report, the reading of Zenodot. for ayye 
Ainv in Od. 2. 42. j 
ja, Adv. of Sound, séilly, low, ijxa mpds GAdHAous dydpevor Il. 3. 155) 
Hea ptpecOa, duadfjoa Ap. Rh. 3. 463,564. IT. of Place o} 
Motion, slightly, a little, fx’ én’ apiorepd a little to the left, Il. 23. 336) 
7iKa TwapakAwas Kepadny Od. 20. 301; hence, generally, softly, gently, 
nea edavvew Od. 18. 92,94; dmwoaro Ara yépovra Il. 24. 508; He 
pada wifaoa Il. 20. 440; Hea midvres Od. 17. 254; ch fame 
OTOS. TIT. of Sight, softly, smoothly, xa oridBovres édale! 
with oil soft shining, Il. 18. 596; 7x’ émipecdjoas soft smiling, Hes. Th, 
5473 Hua pérayv slightly black, Opp. C. 3. 39. IV. of Time; 
by little and little, Anth. P. 5.279, Opp. H. 2.67. (The radic. sense i| 
not much, slightly, and it is the Positive of #xo7os, as also of Hoowr! 
qxotos. The same Root occurs in dxéwy, dxf, dkadds. V. Buttm, 
Lexil. s. v.) 
Fca, aor. I of inpu, 3 sing. Ae freq. in Hom. 
j\katos and iKiXéos, a, ov, Hesych.; qx&Aos, ov, E. M. 424. 16, Suid.) 
Adj. forms from ja, but only in Gramm, 
NKEXE, V. dxevw, ayéw II. I. 4 
HkeorTos, 7; ov, (for dxeoros from keaTés) untouched by the goad, ol. 
young steers reserved for sacrifices, in Tacit. xullo mortali opere contacti,| 
Il. 6. 94, 275, 309. | 
yxy, 7, lon. for dich, dew, in Archil. 40 the edge, meeting-point, KUd 
Tos Te Kavépov; cf. Valck. Hdt. 4. 196. 
Hens, és, sharp, Hesych. . 
Hkvrros, 7, ov, sup. Adj. of Adv. fa, only in Il. 23. 531, HKoTos) 
ehauveuev the gentlest or slowest in driving, cf. Spitzn. ad l.—Dind. in- 
deed (in Steph. Thes.) and others write fvaTos, the worst to drive; and) 
Ael. must have followed the same reading, v. sq.: but #xoros nowhere: 
else occurs as an Homeric word. z 
Hkroros, 7, ov, Sup. of Comp. focwv, the worst, HxvoTos Onpav, HK) 
70s Kpupoy pépew Acl. N. A.g. 1., 4.313 v. foreg. IT. mostly | 
as Adv. fjmora, least, Hipp. 395. 54, Soph. Phil. 427, Eur. H. F. 299, 
etc.; odx HxoTa, GAA paduaTa Hdt. 4.170; ds Heora as little as pos- j 
sible, Thuc. I. 91. 2. very freq. in reply to a question, nay not’ 
so, not at all, Lat. minime, Soph. O. T. 623, etc.; so Herd Ye) 
minime vero, Ib. 1386, Plat. Phaedr. 276 C; fmicra mévrov At. Pl. 
| 


‘ 


440. 3. ovx heora, freq. in litotes, Aesch. Cho. 116; oi re GAAOL 
kat ovx fx. o& ’AOnvatio i.e. the Athenians more than all, Plat. Prot. | 
324 C; emi modAAdy pév.., odX HaioTa 58 ev Tois Tapodat T pay Hace ¢ 
Dem. 18. 3, cf. Thuc. 7. 44, etc. :—c. gen., obx. Hiora “AOnvaiay GAN’ 
év Tots pddAora Plat. Crito 52 AA—Cf. Ruhnk. Tim. (The Root is 7xa, 
but in sense and usage the Positive is xaxéds or puxpds.) 
7xov, Ion. and Dor. for #zov, q. v. 
AKptBapéves, Adv. part. pf. pass. of dxpyBdw, exactly, Eccl. 1 
“HK, impf. jor: fut. héw:—no other tenses in use in classical \ 
Greek ; but aor. part. #éas Paus. 2.11, 5, Galen.: pf. #«a Philostr. 115, | 
Scymn. 62, Dor. 1 pl. fjapes Plut. 2. 225 B: plapf. feoay Joseph. 
A. J. 19. 1, 14.—Med., pres. subj. fen7a: Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2.1: ° 
fut. 7€ouar M. Anton. 2. 4, Or. Sib. 12 (14). 200. i" 
To come, or more properly ¢o have come, be present; whence the 
impf. properly takes a plqpf. sense (cf. viyouat). Post-Homeric Verb,— 
for in Il. 5. 478, Od. 13. 325, Bekker has restored ixw, as in Pind., 
v. Bockh v.1. O. 4.18:—the impf. is not common, Aesch. Pr. 661, Plat. | 
Rep. 327 E; nor is the fut. 7€@ common, though used in Aesch. Pr. 103, | 
717, 730, Eur. Andr. 738, Ar. Pax 265, Orac. ap. Thuc. 2. 54, etc.; HE | 
imperat., Soph, Aj. 1116, Eur. Rhes. 337, Ar. Pax 275, Xen. Cyr..4.5y | 
25.—Construct. mostly with «is, Hdt. 8. 50, Aesch. Cho. 3; also mapa | 
twa Hdt. 7.157, Thuc. 1.137; mpds méAuw Soph. O. C. 7343 ieew ent » 
Twa. to set upon, attack, Plat. Rep. 336 B; c. acc. only, Aesch. Pr. 717, i 
730, Soph. Fr. 265, Eur. Bacch. 1; fovow aire dyyeAor Xen. Cyr. 5. 
3, 265 és rabrd Hx. to have come to the same point, to agree, Eur. Hec. | 
748, Hipp. 273; with Adv. of motion to a place, fficew évOd5e, Sed p0, | 


| 
| 








fe. ¢ rc A 

j— AraC. 675 

¢, Soph. Phil. 377, etc.:-—but qicew emt 7d orparevpa Xen. An. 7. 6, 
is not to come to the army, but /o come for it, like werd 70 orparevpa ; 
of émt Tov’ jxovres Dem. 234. 223; én’ dA€Opw Eur. I. A. 8863 so 

a e = a 
:. Od TadTa, Evexa TovTOU Plat., etc.; wept crovdav Xen! An. 2. 3, 43 
> NX na ¢ 
30 c. neut. Pron., avra radra few Plat. Prot. 310 E; 6 re feovey for 
a 
hat they bad come, Xen. Hell. 4. 5, 9 :—c. acc. cognato, 6ddv paxpay 


cew Xen. Cyr. 5.5, 42. 2. to reach a point, raise oneself thereto, 
ce dvjkw, cis Toonvde UBpw Soph. O. C. 1030; és rodro dyadlas Eur. 
ndr.170; €s TocovToy dyadias Plat. Apol. 25 E; és Scoy fAukias, eis 
iSpos wpav Id. Charm. 157 D, etc.; mpds ydpor dxpds Soph. O. T. 
92; opas iv Hees; Id. O. T. 687; ieee nd pavredpata what a 
yint they have reached, Soph. O. T. 953. b. did paxns, 50’ dpyijs 
sew Aesch. Supp. 475, Soph. O. C. 9053 cf. did a. rv. ce. with an 
dy. foll. by a gen., ovrw néppw codias ire Plat. Euthyd, 294 E: often 
so, like €xw B. 1. 2, ed Het TWds to be well off for a thing, have great 
ore or plenty of it, as ev Hk. TOU Biov, ypnydrav Hat. I. 30., 5.62; 
wrav Id. I. 102; Oewy Id. 8. 111; méavdrnros ap. Dion. H. de 
jnarch. 1; in KaA@s avrois KaTOavety Hoy Biov Eur. Alc. 291, perhaps 
vo thoughts are combined, their life being well advanced, and it being 
ymely for them (at their age) to die,—kadds being in the latter case 
‘ken for ev :—also dpoiws x. Twds to have arf equal share of a thing, 
dt, 1. 149; so mas aywvos jKomev ; how have we sped in the contest, 
ur. El. 751; wde yévovs Hx. Tiwi to be this degree of kin to him, Id. 
jeracl. 213 :—also ev #ev, absol. to be well off; flourishing, Hdt. 1. 30; 
ilso és pipxos ed jrov Ael. N. A. 4. 34) :—very rarely c. gen. only, od 
2 Svvdyuos Hees peyaAns thou art in great power, Hdt. 7.157, nisi 
gend. peyddws (Valck. ed pro ov). 3. to be come back, return, 
1. Pax 265, 275, Xen. An. 2.1, 9, Dem. 479. 4; mostly, aoppor, ma- 
w jew Trag., etc. 4. with a part., pleon., Haw pépov I am 
me bringing (i. e. with), Soph. O. C. 579, cf. 357, Plat. Gorg. 518 D; 
» nev aywv Id. Phaed. 117 A:—but with part. fut., like épxopar, 
Kw ppacwr, ayyeaaar, etc., Lam going, I intend to say, Valck. Phoen. 
57.713, 1082; rarely c. inf., jew pavOaverv Soph, O. C. 12. 5. 
mmetimes simply like yiyvopua, Oeots exOcaTos Hew (as in Virgil, sez 
eus imimensi venias maris, for fias), Soph. O. T. 1519, cf. El. 1201, 
te. II. of Things :—of meats, to have come to table, Alex. 
veunad. 1; ws TA Tepipepdpeva, HKE Tpds Has were brought to us, Xen. 
byt. 2. 2,3; Of reports, éuol dyyeAin fjeec Hat. 8. 140, cf. Soph. O. C, 
177; of events, mya free Twi Aesch. Pr. 103, cf. Ar. Ran. 606, ete. ; 
r dvdpt Hee Biov reAevTH Soph, O. C. 1472: of Time, Aree yap, vuE 
Trag.; ijfec woAepos ap. Thuc. 2.543 etc. 2. like mpoonkw, to 
oncern, relate, or belong to, mot Hxee Adryos; to what do the words re- 
ate? Seidl. Eur. Tro. 155; els éw feer..7d mpdypara, Lat. pertinent 
id me, Ar. Pl. g19; €is éwé 70 €dActroy Héer will fall upon me, Xen. 
byt. I. 5, 13: often in part., 7a eis rods Kivddvous ijkovTa Antipho 139. 
,3 Ta eis TAOVTOY fic. Plat. Eryx. 392 E; 7a mpos émawov, eis pidav- 
lpwniay Hx. Polyb. 12. 15, 9., 28.15, 2; etc. 3. to depend upon, 
; wrnpia emt Tv mpecBelav re Dem. 350. 14. 4. c. inf. to be- 
ong to, nKé po... mevOely Soph. O. C. 738. 5. c. part., 0 «al 
‘Ov hee yevopevov which commonly happens even now, Polyb. 26. 2, IT. 
FA, apoc. for #Aos, or for fAvos, Euphor. 105; cf. 6@ for d@pa. 
‘HAatvo, Ep. for dAaivw, to wander, stray, 7Aaivovts Theocr. 7. 23 
Meinek., vulg. 7Aaivoyrac) :—metaph. to wander in mind, be mad, Call. 
Jian. 251. é 
‘HAdkiira, wy, 74, only in plur. the wool on the distaff, jAaKaTa oTpw- 
pao ddumdppupa Od. 6. 53, 306, cf. 7.1053 HA. orpopadricere, Od. 15. 
315. Cf. sq. 
qNixdey, %, Dor. jAandra, Eur., ddaxdta, Theocr. :—a distaff, Lat. 
solus, on which the wool is put, Od. 4. 135, cf. 1. 357, Il. 6. 491, 
Eur., etc.: also, the stalk of the spindle, drpaxrov 7A. Plat. Rep. 616 


or II. like drpaxros, of many things spindle-shaped ; as, 1. 
mne joint of a reed or cane, Theophr. H. P. 2. 2, 1, cf. Phot. 2. an 


arrow, like drpaxtos, Hesych.; cf. xpuondAdcartos. 3. the upper 
bart of the mast, which was made to turn round, Ap. Rh. tI. 565 (v. 
Schol.), Ath. 475 A. 4. a windlass, to draw up heavy nets, etc., 
elsewhere dvos, Schol. Thuc. 7. 25. (Perhaps from €Axw: others from 
EAdw, éAatvw.) [Ka] 

jAaKathves, wy, oi, large sea-fish, prob. of the funny kind, so called 
from their spindle-like form, Comici ap. Ath. 301 D. 
mAdkatov, 74, supposed sing. of 7AaKaTa, q. V. 

WAdpyv, HAato, v. sub GAAopar. 

HAdpvov, 7d, Dim. of AAos, a small nail, Eust. Opusc. 305. 66. 
HAdoa, v. sub of éAavvw. 
mAacKdl, lengthd. form of jAdoxw, td mrdAw jrackacev Il. 18. 
281; c. acc. loci, h. Hom. Ap. 142;—but in Od. 9. 457; ©. acc., € pov 
pévos jnArackater flees from, shuns my wrath, nisi h. l, legend. #Avond cer, 
Ion. pro dAvoxd¢er, cf. Herm. Orph. Arg. 439. 

Adore, Ep. form of dAaivw (cf. jAatvw), to wander, stray, roam about, 
[eAapor] atirws #AdoKovoa, dvédAndes Il. 13. 104; [pviar| Kara orab- 
pov mowpyhiov idoKovow Il. 2. 470; of persons, Emped. 20, Dion, P. 
675, nAdoKaces h, Hom, Apoll. 142. 


@A-9- 5s 7: to be bung on high, Lxx. 


NAGto, v. sub dAdopar. 
nASave, v. sub dAdaivw. 

*Hretinds or “Hraixds, 7, dv, (HAs) front Elis, Strabo 393 :—Ta 
"HrLaKd the Antiquities of Elis, Paus. 5 sqq.—oi “HAeaxot, philosophers, 
the school of Elis, the disciples of Phaedo, Diog. L. I. £7., 2. 105, 126. 

mAEKTpa, 7, V. 7AEKTpoY init. 

Aéctptvos, ov, made of jAecrpov, Luc. V. H. 1. 20. EE. 
shining like it, jiwp Call. Cer. 29. 

HAexrpov, 76, and HAeKTpos, 6 or 7, (for there is a great diversity of 
gender ; in Hom. and Hes. nothing can be determined; but it is neut. 
in Hdt. 3. 115 and Theophr., masc. in Soph. Ant. 1038 and late Prose, 
fem. in Ar. Eq. 532, though here some write 7AcxTp&y as from 7A€xTpa). 
Electron, a word used thrice in Od., viz., 4. 73, where Telemachus in the 
palace of Menelaus admires the splendour xpvood 7jA€éxTpov Te Kal apyu- 
pov 75° édépayTos ;—15. 460., 18. 296, where of a gold brooch or neck- 
lace is said, pet’ HA€KTpoLoWw epTo, MAEKTpoLoW EEppEvoy, joined or set 
with pieces of electron. So in Hes. Sc..142, a shield terav AcvKH 7’ 
érépavre HA€KTpwW O bTorapmes Env Xpvos Te pacivy; and in Ep. Hom. 
15. 10, the rich bride stands 7A€xTpw BeBavia—on a floor inlaid with 
electron. Soph. (Ant. 1038) speaks of tov mpds Sdapdeov 7rAexTpov .. Kat 
Tov Ivdicdv xpvadv ; and Pytheas ap. Ath. 465 D mentions it with gold 
and silver. Hdt. 3. 115 merely says it was brought from a river Eridanus 
in the extreme west of Europe; while the vjcot “HAexrpides are placed 
at the mouth of the Po by Strabo 215, in the North sea by Plin. 4. 30; 
and Ctesias says it came from India. So far we have nothing to tell us 
what it was. But Pliny (33. 23., 37. 2, 11) distinguishes electron 
into, 1. amber, as it certainly is in Plat. Tim. 80 C, and later au- 
thors; and 2. a metallic substance compounded of gold and silver. 
Perhaps the Aevxds ypuads offered by Croesus at Delphi (Hdt. 1. 50) was 
electron, and this is what Soph. l.c. means by Sardian electron. ‘The 
coins of the Gr. cities to the west of Asia Minor contain an alloy 
of silver, but not (as analysis shews) in the definite proportions of 
1 silver to 3 gold given by Paus.5.12,6. Strabo 146 describes it as the 
xé0appa left after the first smelting of gold ore.—Many take it in this 
sense in Hom. and Hes., arguing that amber was unknown till the Phoe- 
nicians brought it in at a later period; while Buttm. (Mythol. 2. 337 sqq-) 
maintains amber to be the orig. sense, arguing mainly from the ancient 
legend that #AexTpoy was produced from the fears of Phaéthon’s sisters 
(cf. “HArds).—In Ar. Eq. 532 it is said of the aged Cratinus, éxmrrov- 
civ Tov HAéKTpav Kat Tov Tévou ovKéT’ évdyTos, where the Schol. inter- 
prets it of the bed-feet inlaid with electron, later Interpp. of the pegs 
(éAdores) of his lyre: at all events it must here mean something inlaid 
ot enriched with amber, v. Buttm. p. 346. The word is no doubt con- 
nected with 7AEexTwp, bright and beaming, which notion runs through 
the prop. names ’"HAéxtpa (mother of Iris, Hes. Th. 266), and “HAext pat 
(one of the gates of Thebes); and not (as Buttm. thought) from éAKW), aS 
it were €Axrpov, €AKnTpov, HAEeKTpov ; for the attractive quality of amber 
seems to be first noticed by Plat. Tim. 80 C. Fora full investigation, 
vy. Ukert Zimmerm. Phil. Journ, 1838, nrs. 52-56, Newton Acts of Soc. of 
Lit. 1866. 

jAecrpo-hiins, és, amber-gleaming, airyat Eur. Hipp. 741. 

jAeKTpeSys, €s, (€50s) amber-like, Hipp. 1135 H, Philostr. 27. 

jAeKTwp, opos, 6, the beaming sun, TedxXEot Tappaivey, wor jA€KTUp 

Il. 6.515; wor’ jAéKTwp ‘Yrepiav Il. 19. 398 :—also frre, Emped. 1. 28; 
cf. #AexTpov fin.:—acc. 7A€xTopa, Euphor. 74; but gen. HAEKTWPOS 
Choerob. in A. B. 1200. 

HAcpiiros, Dor. adeparos, ov, (7jA€0s) idle, vain, trifling, puxd Theocr. 
15. 4 (e conj. Stephani); of a person, Timo ap. Diog. L. 4. 42; Bpovri7 
Sotad. ap. Ath. 621 B; €xnBoAin Anth. P. 6. 75; gpavracia Ib. 11. 
350. Ady. —rws, Ap. Rh. 4. 1200, Call. Cer. 91; so 7A€uara Opp. H. 
4- 590. 

debs, 4, dv, (GAn, GAdopat) astray, distraught, crazed, ppévas HAcé 
Od. 2. 243; also in apocop. form ppévas 7A€ (like pwéAe for péAce in 
Att. Com.), Il. 15.128; jared pégas Call. Fr. 174, cf. 1733 also jAed as 
Adv. foolishly, Anth. P. 7. 639. 2. act. distracting, crazing, oivos 
Od. 14. 464. II. another form aAeés (a, as it seems) is expl. 
by pdratos in E. M. 509.45; so dAcdppow 6 mapddpav, Ib.: Hesych. 
also has dAaids (corr. ddeds): 6 madaids, dppwy, AicxvAos; and the 
Verb dAewooev? pwpaivew. 

mAevaro, v. sub dAevopar, Il. 

HANAaTO, HANAavTO, v. sub éAavvw. 

jAMACLPHV, V. sub drEipor. 

“Hdua, Rhod. “AAua, 74, the feast ofthe Stun, Ath. 561 E, Aristid. 1.547. 

‘HAudSns, ov, 6, child of the Sun, Luc. Amor. 2; of “HAsddat, an 
ancient family in Rhodes, Strabo 654, Diod. 5.56. Cf. Aras. 

WAtdfopar, Dep. with fut. med. doopo, Dor. 2 sing. HAtagee (vulg. 
-dges) Ar, Lys. 380; aor. -acdpny Id. Eq. 798:—t0 sit in the court 

‘HAraia, be a Heliast, Ar. Eq. 798, Vesp. 772 (with a play on the word, 
HAvaoeL Tpds HAtov), Lex ap. Dem. 716. 16. 

HAvalo, f. ow, (Atos) to sun, Hesych. :—Pass. to sui oneself, Arist. H. 


4 
», al 
rm | 
} 
b 
i i 
OE 











674 yALaLaA—nALOS. 


WAvala, 7, at Athens, a public place or hall, in which the chief law- 
2. the supreme court, 
before which all offences liable to public prosecution (ypag#)) were tried, 
such as Ufpis, Lex ap. Dem. 529.19. The regular number of “HAcagrat 
was 6000, annually chosen by lot from citizens above the age of 30. 
After the time of Pericles, the whole body was subdivided into Io bodies 
of 500 each (reserving 1000 to fill up vacancies), and each ‘HAcaorns 
See Bockh P. E. of 


court was held, Ar. Eq. 897 (cf. #ArdCopar). , 


received a fee (rpiwBodov) for his day’s service. 
Athens, Herm. Pol. Ant. § 134, II. =dXia, q. v. 


HAvakés, 7, dv, of the sun, nUKdos nA. the sun’s orbit, the ecliptic (v. 
exdemrinds), Diod. 1.98; 6 HA. (sub. xvedos) Cleomed, I. 4, etc.3 ek- 


Acufis 7A. Diog. L. 1. 23; cf. Meineke Com. Fr. 2. 747. 


fAuds, ddos, , fem. of foreg., dxris Orac. ap. Luc. Alex. 34; ‘Pd5os 
IT. ai “HArddes the daughters of the Sun, who 


Id. Amor. 7. 


fo) 


were changed into poplars and wept amber, Parmenid. Fr. 9, Ap. Rh, 4. 


604: 1 “HAcds aiyexpos, Philostr. 190. 
Aldous, ews, 4}, =HAlwors, exposure-to the sun,Dio C. 59. 7. 


WAld&ows, ews, 7, the right of sitting in the “HAsaia, Jusj. ap. Dem. 


747-8. 


HAvaoriptov, 74, a place for sunning oneself, Strabo 815, Galen. 


WAvacrhs, 00, 6, a juryman in the court ‘HAvaia, a Heliast, Ar. Vesp. 


891, Eq. 255, etc. 


WAtaorikds, 7, dv, of, for, or like a Heliast, yépav Ar. Vesp. 195; 


6Bords Id. Nub. 863; dpxos Dem. 706. 26, Hyperid. Euxen. 4Q. 
HAt-avyjs, és, (avy7) gleaming like the sun, ypuods E. M. 425. 24. 
Ata, to be like the sun, bun Av@oa Anacreont. 16. 5, Heliod. 254 


NAtBatos, Dor. adiB-, ov, high, steep, always in Hom. as epith. of 


rocky crags (mérpy or mérpar), Il. 15. 273, 619., 16. 35, Od. Io. 88., 13, 
196; so in Hes. Th. 675, 786, Sc. 422, Theogn. 176, Pind. O. 6. 110, 


Aesch. Supp. 351, Eur. Supp. 80, Theocr. 26. 10, etc.; also as epith. of 


Opos, axpn, épimva, mUpyos, in Ap. Rh, 2. 169, etc.; of the Olympian 
throne of Zeus in Ar. Av. 1732; in h. Hom. Ven. 268, if the passage is 
correct, even of high trees :—in Od. 9. 243, the Cyclops #A‘Baroy wér- 


pny énéOnxe Ovpyow, where it seems to denote the enormous height of 


the rock; whence later Poets were led to use it simply as exormous, 
huge, péhea HA. Opp. H. 5.66; oxedin Q. Sm. 11. 312.—The word is 
poet., yet occasionally found in Prose, high, wérpac 7A. Xen. An. I. i, 
4; Tomo. Polyb. 4. 41,9; mérpos Strabo 818; xpnyvol Luc. Merc. Cond. 
10; dév5pa Agatharch. M. Rubr. p. 61; and sometimes here also in the 
sense of vast, KUpa, oxat Plut. 2.163 C, 935 F :—metaph., AA. edfOera 
Porphyr. de Abst. 1. 12. II. like Lat. altus, deep, abysmal, 
dvtpy év 7AtBarw Hes. Th. 483; Tdprapos A. Stesich. 81; HA, bd 
kevOpwot Eur. Hipp. 732; meddyeoow év HA. Opp. H. 3.171; Kaxdv 
mA. Damox. Suvtp. 1. 22. (The word is commonly regarded as a 
compd. of #Atos, Baivw, traversed only by the sun, and so steep, lofty ; 
but, if so, its application to dvtpov, Taprapos, KevOumv is very forced. 
Buttm. Lexil. s.v. refers it to #Ads, jAEds, GALTE;Y, synon. with @Baros 
or dvaBaros, inaccessible, whether of height or depth: in which case 
7AtBaros is a shortd, form of #AuTéBaTos ; cf. HALTOUNVOS, RALTOEpYos. 
—Hesych. however quotes GAup, as=aérpa, and perhaps 7AlBaros is 
simply derived from this word, in the sense of rocky, precipitous.) 

HAW, Adv., (dAus) enough, Anida .. cuveddooapev HrALOa ToAAnHY Lat. 
satis multum, Il. 11.677; in Od. always #A0a TOAAN, 5. 483., 9. 330. 
14. 215., 19.443: very much, exceedingly, or perhaps rather suddenly, 
like d@pdws, Ap. Rh. 3. 342., 4.177, 1265. II. (Aes) in 
vain, like parny, Call. Lay. Pall. 124, Ap. Rh. 2. 283 (=paryv in 281); 
cf. AtOL0s. 

MAWaLw, to speak or act idly, foolishly, Ar. Eq. 1124. 

HAs, Dor. aAtO-, a, ov, (jAvOa m1) idle, vain, random, xédos Pind. 
P. 3. 213; Bédos Aesch. Ag, 366; 656s Theocr. 16. 9 :—foolish, silly, 
like pdraios, Hdt. 1. 60, Eur. Cycl. 537, etc.; HABLov Oappos Oappety 
Plat. Phaed. 95 C; #AcOuvrepos Xen. Symp. 3.6; -wraros Ar. Eccl. 
765 :—AlOdv [€or7c], c. inf., Arist. Pol. 3-15, 4. Adv. -iws, Lys. 92. 
34, Plat. Theaet. 180 D; also #AtOcov, as Adv., Ar. Nub. 872. 

HNACHdTyHs, 7TOs, 7, folly, silliness, Cratin, Hur. g, Plat. Rep. 560 
D, etc. 

HAULSw, to make foolish, distract, craze, Aesch. Pr. 1061. 

HALWLASys, €s, (<id0s) like a fool, Philostr. 558. 

qAtkia, Dor. dducta, 3, (7ALg) time of life, age, Lat. aetas, qv mws 
nArkiny aiséocerat, 75 eAehon yhpas Il. 22. 419; Yynpa.dv pépos GArkias 
Pind. P. 4. 280; mapa tov dAkias éoucdra xpévoy Id. O. 4. fin.; ace. 
used absol. iv age, éréov édy HAuKinv weve Kar r' Hat. 2, 26, cf. Xen, 
Cyn. 2.3; so dat. jAumia ére réTe Oy véos Thuc. 5.433; umd THs HAu- 
kias from his age, Plat. Lach. 180 D; ai 8, HAtkiay droKo Id. Theaet. 
149 C; of & TH av’TH HA. Thuc. 1. 80; 76 axpélov THs HA., 2. 44, 
etc. 2. mostly, like 78n,' the flower or prime of life from about 
17 to 45, man’s estate, manhood, Hat., etc.; (in full, év ahikia mpwra 
Pind, N. 9. 99); év #Aucia eivac to be of age, c. inf., e.g. otpareverOar 
for service, Hdt. 1. 209, cf. Dem. 42.9; air} HAucia Tov vedv Karé- 
kpwev Antipho 128.16; so mAriay exe, eis HA. EdAOeiy Plat. Euthyd. 
306 D, Theaet. 142E; #Auiav €xev, c. inf., to be of fit age for doing, 


Id. Theaet. 146B; jAtcias peréyew Thuc. 7.60; of év HAucia men ¢ 
serviceable age, ‘Thuc. 8.75, Dem. 42.9; éorparevpévos andcas rds é 
HAtkia oTpareias Dem. 545.15; évrds *Auxias Lys. 195. 22;  Kabe 
ornKvia HA, maturity, Thuc. 2. 36 :—véos #Akiny Hat. 3-134; dkpato' 
Thy HA. cited from Arist. Pol.; mpoeAnAvOas 7H AA. Xen. Hell. 6, Teg 
moppa THs HA. past youth, Plat. Gorg. 484 C: mponker eis Baby Th 
gArcxias Ar. Nub. 514, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 279 A:—of women, womanbooa 
marriageable age, Hipp. Coac. 110, Dem. 1352. 12, Aeschin. 26. 8., 20 
28; THY HAtKiay KaTapeppdpevos Isae. 64. 40. 3. youthful heal 
and passion, Hdt. 3. 36., 7. 18. 4. chastity, virginity, Aeschin, 26| 
: II. as collective Noun, =oi #Auces, those of the same age 
fellows, Lat. juventa, ds Hrukinv éxéxacro &yxei Il. 16. 808, cf. Pind, P| 
I. 145:—esp. those of the military age, HA. dotav Aesch. Pers, gI4 
THs HAucias dnodons év Tais vavat Lys. 195. 17; cf. Thuc. 3. 67., 8.4) 
etc.: so even in plur., Hipp. Aph. 1244. ITT. age, time, radri 
HAukinv av €in Kata Adiov about the age or time of Laius, Hdt. 5. 59. 
cf. 60, 71 :—an age, generation, Lat. saeculum, ém THS vov A. Isoer 
75E; mpo rhs huerépas HA. Dinarch. 95.10; eis tH vov COoay HAcKiay 
Dem. 1392.12; moAAais Eumpooder HAricus Plut. Pericl. 27. IV: 
of the body, stature, growth, as being a sign of age, Hdt. 3. 16, Plat! 
Euthyd. 271 B, Dem. 1024. 26:—and even of the height of a pillar, Id: 
Syr. D. 28. 
WAtKrdlopar, Pass. to grow to manhood, Herm. in Stob. Ecl. 1. 1098; ir! 
Byz. jAuctéopor, with FAuctwous, 7, = HALKia. 
qAtKrarys, ov, 6, an equal in age, fellow, friend, Lat. aequalis, Hat. 5 
71, Ar. Nub. 1006, Andoc. 7.28; #A. tui Lys. 161.22; 6 €p.0s HA. Plat 
Apol. 33 D, etc. :—fem. fAucvtis, v50s, Luc. D. Marin. 15.23 A. loTo 
pia contemporary history, Plut. Pericl. 13; mpdgers HA. Diod. 1. 58; ¢| 
dat. contemporaneous with, Ib. 2; c. gen., Themist. 18 A. 
WAtkos [T], 7, ov, as big as, wéoos Tis; Answ., pukpds, HAtKos MéAww, 
Ar. Ran. 55; Ti rocovrov bBpicev, tdixov .. Dem. 562. 7: as great o 
powerful as, Lat. quantus, Id. 67.1: as old as, Ar. Ach. 703. 2.) 
how big, how great, abrixa eiae AAlKos Kal ofos yéyove: often in expres 
sions of wonder, Oavydota %AlKa extraordinarily great, as in Lat. murum: 
quantum, Dem. 348. 24, cf. 469. 18; so péyora HAuca Luc. Mere,! 
Cond. 13: also bow small, Lat. guantulus, Luc. Hermot. 5.—Also used 
in orat. obliqua. In questions aAtos, answered by TAtkos or TAA) 
KOUTOS. 4 
HAs, Dor. GE, tos, 6, %, of the same age, KaTatOovoa matdds .. SaAdy 
ix’, of Meleager’s torch, Aesch. Cho. 607; dpis Ap. Rh. 2. 479 :—but 
mostly in plur., Bdes .. HAuxes, icopdpor Od. 18. 373; GAuKes ola mrapbe- 
vou Pind. P. 3. 30; bp HAimev veaviday Ar. Thesm. 1030, cf. Antipho; 
121. 26: as Subst. a fellow, comrade, Hat. 1. 34, etc. ; HAukes HBns euHs 
Aesch. Pers. 681; Tov HAiwa tévde Ar. Ach. 336; proverb. HAE HAuca 
Tépre. Plat. Phaedr. 240 C, Arist. Rhet. 1. 11, 25, etc. II. later) 
c. gen., like, resembling, Wern. Tryph. 637. ) 
HAvO-BAntos, ov, =%7ALdBodos, Eur. Bacch. 14, Ael. N.A.8. 26. . 
HAvoBodcopar, Pass. to be sun-burnt, Zenob. &. 3 :—AvoPodia, 77, sun 
light, Eccl. 
WAvd-Bodos, ov, sun-stricken, sun-burnt, Theophr. C. P. 4. 12, 3. 
WAvo-evdys, és, like the sun, bright and beaming, —evdécraros, Plat. Rep. 
508 A, Galen., etc. Adv. -8as, Eccl. 
FAvo-Oadrans, és, warmed by the sun, Hesych. 
TAvo-Depew, f. now, to sun oneself, Galen. 6. p. 84. 
HAvodepys, és, (O€pw) warmed in the sun, E. M. 58. 1. 
MALo-Kans, és, (Kaw, Kaiw) sun-burnt, Luc. Lexiph. 2; v: sq. i 
WAvo-Kaia, 7, exposure to the sun, Paul. Aeg. 3. 6.—In Diog. L. 7. 1, 
Dind. corrects 7Avoxatas into #AvoKaéot, 
iAvo-Kapivos, 6, a room exposed to the sun for winter-time, Plin. Ep. 2. § 
17, 20, Marm. Ox. p. 95. 
WAvo-KavOtipos, ov, the dung-beetle, called sun-beetle, because it was the | 
Egyptian hieroglyphic for the sun, cited from Alex, Trall. 
HALO-Kavoerros, ov, (xaiw) =sALowahs, Theocr. 10. 24; ' 
WAvb-K7U 110g, ov, sun-burnt, Aesch. Supp. 155, restored by Wellauer for \ 
7) Ovderumoy (as the Milan Ms, has, not didnTvTov). \ 
qAvo-piivis, és, swn-mad, mad Jor love of the sun, epith. of the cicada, | 
Ar. Av. 1096. 
HAvo-pdpdos, ov, sun-shaped, Poeta ap. Ath. 542 E. r 
WAvoopan, (Aros), 2o be sunned, to live in the sun, i.e, in the open aif, 
7AlwpLEVOS, Opp. to eoxaTpadnKds, Plat, Rep. 556 D :—of places, émws 7) 
17) %)A1w0H Theophr. C. P. 3. 4,1; 70 jArovpevov a sunny spot, Xen. Oec. 
1g. 18, Arist. de Anima 2. 8, 6. 2. to be sun-struck, jdAvovaOaL THY 
kepadny Hipp. Aér. 282; or sun-burnt, Muson. ap. Stob. 18. 3. 3. | 
to be illuminated by the sun-light, Arist. Probl. 16. 1. | 
WAvé-mewaros, ov, sent by the sun, Sibyll. 13. 151, 164. } 
WALo-mewros, ov, ripened in the sun, orapis Hippiatr. 171 A. 
MAtd-trous, w0d0s, 6,=7AtoTpémov, Diosc, 4.193. 
Atos, 6, Dor. &Auos : Ep. HéAvos, as always in Hom. (except in Od. 8. | 
271, where it is commonly taken as a prop. n.) and Hes.; &éAtos in 
Pind., Call., and in lyric passages of Soph. and Eur.: (€An, Lat. SOL): | 
—the sun. For the sun’s rising, Hom. uses dvévat, dvopovery, and (in 


ee 








HALOGKOTLOS—H Lat. 675 


id. 10. 192) dvaveéec@ar; the later words are dvaréAAew (cf. dvaroAn), 
vigxew, etc.; of the setting, dvva:, xaradvvar, mostly in partic. (cf. 
jois): pdos ijeAtoro is with Hom. sometimes daylight, sometimes the 
ght of life, hence épay dos 7eXiovo to live, Il. 18. 61, etc.; bm jertp 
€ Kal ovpaye dorepdevTi vareTdovor Il. 4. 443 so yuri) TeV bp HAlw 
ptorn Eur. Alc. 151; ovxér’ eivar i’ HAlw to cease to live, Ib. 3943 
iso urd TOv HALoy Dem. 316. 16, etc. Hom. represents the Sun as 
sing from Ocean, ascending the heaven, and again plunging into 
Meets 7. 422,, 8. 495., 18, 239, Od. 3. 1, 10. 1914 19.433. C1. 
. Merc. 68: later Poets describe him as carried back from West to East 
qrough Ocean in a golden cup, Mimnerm. 12, cf. Arist. Meteor. 2. 2, 6. 
-The Sun furnished the earliest mode of determining the points of the 
eaven; hence mpos 7)@ 7 7éAdv Te, i.e. towards the East, opp. to 
pos (époy, for Hom. only marked two points, E, and W., and called 
aem the rising and setting, light and darkness, morning and evening 
y. sub (dpos), cir’ emt Se€t’ iwor mpds 7H T HédLdv TE, eiT Ew apraoTEpa 
oye wotl (doy ijepdevTa Il. 12. 239, cf. Nitzsch Od. 9. 26; doco 
alovot mpos 7}@ T Heddy TE, 75 Sooo peTomogbe ToTi Cdpov Od. 13. 
40:—so Hdt. 7. 58 opposes mpds 7@ Te xal Ato GvaToAds to mpos 
onépnv, whereas he called the N. and S. the upper and lower parts; Ta 
pos 7@ Te Kal HAvoy dvatédAovTa Id. 4. 40; of dm’ HAtov dvaTodeay 
he eastern.., Id. 7. 70. In later writers, mpos jHALov was the South, cf. 
Jitzsch Od. 10. Igo. 2. day, like Lat. sol, Soph. El. 424: a day, 
ind. O. 13. 51, Eur. Hel. 652, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 4. 26, etc.: later 
Iso a year, Herodes ap. Stob. 591. 32, cf. Sillig Catull. 5. 4., 8. 3, 
I. 3. sun-shine, sun’s beat, HAvos woAvs Luc. Navig. 35, cf. Hermot. 
15; moAby Tov jALoy éupaivew, of a sun-burnt person, Id. adv. Indoct. 
,, Rhet. Praec. g :—in plur. of fjAcou the sun-beams, Theophr. de Sign. 1. 
12; also hot sunny days, like Lat. soles, Thuc. 7. 87, Arist. Gen. An, 5. 
0. 4. metaph. sun-shine, brightness, Tis Yux7s Plut. 2. 994 E, 
f. Artemid. 2. 36, etc. II. as prop. n., Helios, the sun-god, 
ften in Hom., though it is often dub. whether he means the sun or the 
rod ;—Wolf mostly prefers the prop. n., even in mpos Ha re “Hédudy Te, 
xecause of the fondness of the Greeks for impersonation. Hom. makes 
nim son of Hyperion. Later, Helios was identified with Apollo or 
>hoebus, Aesch. Theb. 859, etc., cf. Cic. IND: 2, 27 E50, 
qAvo-cKdtmos, ov, looking to the sun: GA. TLOVparos, prob, the sun- 
purge, Diosc. 4.165; belioscopion in Plin. H.N. 22. 29., 26. 42. 
‘HAvo-otepys, és, depriving of sun, and so shading from the sun, epith. 
of the Thessalian hat, Soph. O. C. 313. 
fAvo-oTiBijs, és, sun-trodden, dvrodai Aesch. Pr. 791. 

fjAvo-rpotov, 76, the heliotrope, a plant which follows the sun with its 
Jowers and leaves, herba solaris or solstitialis, solago, bel. Europaeum 
Linn., Theophr. H. P. 7. 3, 1, Diosc. 4. 193, ef. Nic. Th. 678 : sometimes 
salled 4A. 7d péya, to distinguish it from 70 puxpdy, croton tinctorius, 
Linn., twrn-sole, Diosc. 4. 194: cf. also HALOTFOUS, HALOTKOTLOV. 1 Ey 
1 sun-dial, Moschion ap, Ath. 207 F, Plut. Dio 29, Schol. Ar. Av. 997, 
stc.; cf. mddXos. III. a stone of leek-green colour, streaked 
with red, Plin. H. N. 37. 60. 

AAvotpétros, 6,= jAcoTrpdémoy 1, Diosc. Noth. 4. 193. 
“HAvo-burs, és, grown in the sun, Diosc. 4. 13. 

HALO-hitov, 76, a name for the yew, Diosc. 4. 144. 

HAtokos, 6, Dim. of faAos, a little nail, Ar. Fr. 290. 

MAite, v. sub dactaivw. 

HAtrys, ov, 6, (Aros), = 7Aroetdqs, Damasc. in Phot. Bibl. 349. 27. 
HAttis, dos, 7, (Aos) of or like nails, 7A. Aemts iron that scales off 
from nails, Diosc. 5. 89. 
“HAtro-epyés, dv, missing the work, failing in one’s aim, Anth. P.7. 210. 
HAtT6-pyvos, ov, missing the right month, i.e. untimely born, Il. 19. 
118, Anth. P. 12.228: v. dArTnpepos. 

HAipappakos, 7, a plant useful to staunch blood, Timag. ap. Stob. 541. 
23; dub. 

AAU, Uros, 6, said to be a Dorian shoe (v. dvqjAutos), Schol. Theocr. 4. 56. 
HAuodys, €s,=HAcoerdhs, Chaerem. ap. Ath, 608 C. 

HAtwots, ews, 7, (7Auopar) exposure to the sun, Theophr. C. P. 6. 16, 
5, Sext. Emp. P. 3. 10. Seite 
HAtortys, ov, 6, fem. —Grus, wos: (ijAvos) :—of the sun, aKTts Avares 
Soph. Tr. 697 ; 7jeAu@Tis atyAn Anth. P. 7. Gor; of pAwrat the inhabi- 
tants of the sun, Luc. V.H. I. 17. II. # jAcw71s, Ion. name for 
the moon, as if fem. of #fAvos: whereas at Carrae the sun was worshipped 
as Lunus, or masc. of Luna. 
HAkyoe, v. sub EAxéw. 

mMAAnYopHpEvws, Adv. part. pf. pass. of GAAN OPE, 

HA0-KOTt0s, 6, (kdaTw) a nail-smith, Gloss. . 

TAdopar, Pass. to be secured with nails, HAwWpEVA KATTUPATA Clem. Al. 
240. 

WAo-may hs, és, (mhyvupe) fixed with nails, Manetho I. 149. 

HAd-tAnKTOS, ov, burt by a nail, Hippiatr. 121. 10. 

"HAOS, Dor. &Xos, 6, a nail: in Hom. never used to fix or fasten, but 
only for ornament, a nail-head or stud, [oxnmrpov | Xpuaetors HAowoe 
menappevoy Il. 1. 246; év dé of [7H Elper| fadoe Xpuceor Tappatvor Al; 


















Tzetz. ad Hes. 





II. 29, cf, 633, cf. Ath. 488 B, C; hence the stars, supposed to be set in 
the solid sphere, are called 7jAo1, Lewis Astr. of Anc. p. 95 :—later, a nail 
to fasten with, Pind. P. 4. 125 ; #Aoc ovdypot kal EVAwot Xen. Cyn. g. 12, 
etc.; of shoe-nails, Theophr. Char. 4:—proverb., 7Aw éxKpovelry TOV 
doy Luc. Laps. 7, v. maooados; fdw 6 ros (sc. €xepoverar) Arist. Pol. 
5. 11, 3, cf. Eust..126. 13, Suid. 
a wart, knot, callus on the hands or feet, Theophr. Ign. 37, Nic. Th. 272; 
on the eye, Medic,: also on plants, esp. the olive, Theophr. H. P. 4.14, 
3, Diosc. I. 136. 


II. anything like a nail, 


Abs, supposed nom, of the vocat. #Aé, v. sub HAreds. 

jAootvy, 7, = 7A0dTs, Nic. Al. 420. 

¥jAd-tUrr0s, ov, (rUmTw) fixed or pierced by nails, Nonn. Jo, 20. v. 20. 
nAteto, v. sub €ATopa. 

Acapy, an aor. I occurring in Simon. lamb, 21 (where Bgk. 5u-nAoa- 


pnv) and Ibyc. 48: in the former place it is commonly referred to eth 
(cf. the Hom. forms éAgay, éAcar); but 7AcaTo in Ibyc. is regarded as 
syne: for #AdoaTo (from éAat’vw), v. E. M. 428. 28. 


HAvyalw, (jAvé) fo overshadow, only found in compd. émnA. 
Atyatos, a, ov, shadowy, dark, Suid. 
HAvYn, %, a shadow, shade, darkness: metaph., dixns AAvyn the dark- 


ness, intricacies of a lawsuit, Ar. Ach. 684: 4Avé* ona is quoted in A. BR 
1199, cf. ém#Avé: but for the Adj. form #Avywv dpewy in Hesych., 7Av- 
yiwv or #Avyaiwv must be restored, Bgk. Archil. 69. (V. sub Ayn.) [wv] 


WAvytlo, = jAvyacw: AArvyvopevos Hesych. 

HABov, v. sub Epxoua. 

MAvE, Dos, 6, 4%, v. sub RAVY.- 

nAvéa, v. sub ddAvonw. 

jAtotn, 7,=HAvors, 6dds, Hesych., cf. E. M. 497.9. 

"HAdvctov rediov, 74, the Elysian fields, Od. 4. 563; in pl., Anth. P. ap- 


pend. 278: in Lat. Elysium. Hom. places it on the west border of the 
earth, near to Ocean; favoured heroes passed thither without death, and 
lived happy under the rule of Rhadamanthys, Od. 4. 564. Hesiod’s 
Elysium is in the paxdpwy vfoo, Op. 169; as is Pindar’s, O. 2. 129. 
From these legends arose the fabled Atlantis, and Elysium was placed in 
the nether-world, as opp. to Tartarus, Virg., etc. 
xwpia #Avora and évnddova were places struck by lightning, and so 
devoted to some god, Lat. bidentalia, Casaub. Pers. 2. 27. 


TI. later, 


"Hdtovos, a, ov, Elysian, adpar Anth. P. append. 51. 22. 
Hrvots, ews, 7,=eAevois: a step, BpadvTovy HA. omeddev Eur. Hec. 


67; muxviv Baivey Hr. Id. Phoen. 844; mucpav duaxwv RA. id, HF. 


1041. 2. in Aesch. Ag. 251, a coming event: but v. Dind. 
jAvoKdle, v. jAacKacw. 
HAdov, v. sub drgaivw. 
HAw, v. sub dAloxopat. 
“A@pyy, v. sub GAdopar. 
fdwrés, 4, dv, (pAdw) nailed, nail-shaped, Paul. Aeg. 6. 66. 
fpa, 76, (ins) that which is thrown, a dart, javelin, Hyacw Endev aipt~ 


atos best at darting, Il. 23.891: hence jue, q. v. 


Apa0ders, coca, ev, Ion. for du—, (duabos) sandy, in Hom. always epith. 
of the Elean Pylos, WvAoo jaddev7os, cf. Hes. Sc. 360; so that if TIvAos 
be fem., it must be declined 7paddes, dev. Strabo (344) derives it 
from a river Anatbos, Elis not being sandy; but Pylos was not far from 
the coast, and the epith. refers to the sand-hills of the shore, v. Schol. Il. 
2.77: also nuabdecoa jiwy Ap. Rh, 1.932. 

Fipat, joa, hota (but «40-nra Ar. Lys. 597, Plat.), HucOa, Hote, jvTae 
Call. Fr. 122, Ep. eiaérau Il, 10. 100, €drat 3.13.4 (karéarar Hdt. 1.199); 
imperat. 700 Hom., 700w (xa0—) Aesch. Pr. 916; subj. and opt. only in 
the compd. xa@—; inf. AaOa; part. Huevos :—impf. Hunv, Hoo, Hato (but 
éxdOnTo, Kad-ATo, v. KaOnpac), dual HaOnv (énoOnv Orph. Arg. 813), pl. 
jucda (fpecda Eur. I. A. 88), qvro, Ep. eidéro Il. 7. 61, €dro Ib. 414, 
(éxaréaro Hdt.8.73). Cf. Sanskr. as, asmé, 3, sing. dsté (sedeo) ; Curt. 
568.) The forms shew that far was considered a pf. pass., and juny a 
plqpf.; but by use fa: became a pres. (related to ECopar, as Haw to Ep- 
xXopar), so that the part. is written #pevos, not yuévos. To be set; and 
so, to be seated, take one’s seat, very freq. in Hom. and also used in Att. 
Poets, the compd. «d@nuor being used in Att. Prose:—often in Hom. 
with collat. sense, ¢o sit still, sit idle, Il. 2. 255., 18. 104, etc.; so Haba 
év eipnvn Callin. 3; war’ olxous éxros mévov Eur, Aeg. 6 :—of an army, 
to sit down, lie encamped, Il. 15. 740., 24. 542; modAuw apt 18. 509; 
mpoade Texxéwv Eur. Suppl. 664 :—of a spy, to lurk, Il. 18. 523; and so 
metaph., mpos éug puxa Odpoos Hotat, c. inf., Eur. Alc. 604 :—to lie bid, 
ciar’ évt Tpd@ov dyoph, Kexadvppévor inn, i. e. in the wooden horse, Od. 
8. 503, cf. 512:—of magistrates, év dpxais fuevor Eur. Andr. 699, cf. 
Aesch. Ag. 183 :—later, also of things, as temples, votive offerings, etc., 
to lie, ipov Raro Hat. 9. 57; émt oréyos iepov Fura: Kadnides Call. Fr. 
122; cf. Luc. Syr. D. 31, Jac. Anth. P. p. 932; #uevos x@pos, like ia- 
pevn, a low, sunken place, Theocr. 13. 40 (where however Herm. elapeva. 
xépTw),—Construct.: mostly with a prep., expressing at or on.., evi 


Sippw Il. 16. 403, cf. Aesch. Pers. 366, etc.; émt xopupys Il. 14.1573 €m 


153; also c. dat., "OAdprw 13. 524., 21. 389, etc.; Eperpots at the oar, 
ae Xen 


éoxdpais Id. Eum. 806; mapa xacoty Il. 1. 330, etc.; avd Tapydpy 15. . 








676 7.0. 00v-—z}epodeyoov | 


Eur. Cycl. 16 :—rarely c. acc., #aOae céApe to sit on a bench, Aesch. Ag. 
183 3 Scpdevros xotras Eur. Rhes. 547; cf. Elmsl. Bacch. 38, and vy. sub 
Kaito, 1 :—often with the part. of Verbs which denote a certain state of 
mind, jyar.. dAvynmedewy Il. 15. 245; ddupdpevos, dAAoppovéw, Od.: 
€xtmemAnypevn Soph. Fr. 24, etc. 

Hp-avGov, 76, a half-obol at Cyzicus, Hesych., cf. Phoenix ap. Ath. 359E. 

jpap, Dor. dpap, aros, 7d, poet. for #pépa, day, esp. in Hom., though 
sometimes he also uses #uépy ; vUeres Te Kal Hpara Od. 11.183; vveras 
Te kat jyap by night and day, Il. 5. 490; jap alone, by day, Hes. Op. 
1743 Kar’ jpap kat Kaz’ ebppdynv Soph. El. 259; pécov Fy. mid-day, 
Il. 21. 111, Pind., etc.; detedov jy. evening, Od. 17. 606 :—used in Hom. 
with Adjs. to describe a state or condition, ato.pov, dA€Opiov, popatpor, 
vndreés juap the day of destiny, of death, Il. 8. 72., 19. 294, etc.; €Aev- 
Oepoy, SovALov, dvaryxatoy jpuap the day of freedom, of slavery, 6. 455, 
463, etc.; so voo7tpov Huap often in Od., v. Nitzsch 1.9; #uap dppar- 
kov Il, 22. 490 :—also of the seasons, jar’ drapiG, Huare yemeplo Id. 
16. 385., 12. 279 :—ém Hyatt day by day, daily, Od. 12. 105., 14. 105; 
(aiév ém” Hpyare Soph. O. C. 688) ; also, in a day, Od. 2.284; for a day, 
Il. 10. 48; all day long, Il. 19. 229; at the close of day, Theocr. 24.137: 
—so, later, én’ jap by day, Soph. O. T. 199, Id. Fr. 239; for a day, 
Eur. Phoen. 401; én’ Guap Exaorov, dap ew apap Theocr. 17.96., Ir. 
693 jpap em jpap det Anth. P. 499 :—xa7’ juap dei day by day, Soph. 
O. C. 688; det kar’ jyap Eur. Tro. 392; de 7d kar’ Fyap Id. El. 145; 
but xa7’ quap to-day, Soph. O. C. 1079; day by day, Eur. Hec. 627 :— 
map pap every other day, Lat. alternis diebus, Pind. P. 11. 95, Soph. O.C. 
1455, Aj. 475. ; 4 

TpapTnpéevws, Adv. part. pf. pass. of duaprave, faultily, syetoOat Plat. 
Meno 88E; amu. €xew Id. Legg. 670 D. 
Hpatwos, a, ov, (jpap) poet. for #wephoros, by day, jparin pev bpatve- 
one peyay iordv, vixtas 8 GdAAdecKev Od. 2. 104, cf. 19.1493 Hudriat 
anevdovat péArocoa Hes. Th. 597; Hu. péyyos, i.e. the sun, Anth. P. 9. 
O51. 2. day by day, daily, Il. 9. 72. [a] 

HLBportov, inf. duBporety, Ep. aor. 2 of duaptdve. 

ipedamos, 7, dv, (juets) of our land or country, native, Lat. nostras, 
Ar. Pax 220, Plat. Theag. 124 D; % xme6am7 is the Roman empire, opp, 
to barbarian lands, Hdn. I. r¥:—opp. to dAdAodands, cf. tyedamds 
(-damos is a mere termin.; v, Apollon. de Pron. p. 298 sq., and cf. 
Todas). 

Tpets, v. sub éyw. 

Tpekrew, cf. mepinpwentew. 


jpeAnpevas, Adv. part. pf. pass. of dued€w, carelessly, Isocr. Ep. 426 C; f 


WH. Exev Xen. Mem. 3.11, 4. 

npeAdoy, v. sub péeAAw. 

jwev, Ep. Conjunction, correlative to #5€, mostly conjunctive, like 
kat.., at.., as well.., as also.., Lat. et.., et.., Rudy véor HOE yé- 
povres Il, 2. 789, cf. 5. 751, Od. 14. 201, etc. ; when the latter word is to‘ 
be emphatic, xa? is added to 9€, Huey Ocdv 75 Kat dvBpa Il. 5. 128; 
nev dépas 75€ Kal avdyy Od. 2. 268 ;—but sometimes disjunctive, like 
Lat. vel .., vel .., or sive.., sive.., like #..,%.., in Hom.:—7per is 
often omitted before #5¢€, v. sub 75€; but is rare with 5€ for 75€ follow- 
ing, Il. 12. 428; so uév door Xaremol .. of Te pirceewor Od. 8. 575 ; 
more freq. juev.., xai.., Il. 15. 664, 670, ete. 

HMev, I pl. impf. of eiué to be. 

‘HME'PA, Ion. tpépn, Dor. dpépa, 4 :—day, first in Hom. (though 
his usu. word is jap), juépy de xaxdv péper Il. 8. 541., T3NS26 si 7is 
VU por Huépn Hde; Od. 24.514; vines Te Kar HuUEpat 14.933 pHves TE 
kat HM. Ib. 293., 11.294; ep’ Huepy 95° em vuwri Hes. Op. 102; on the 
various positions of the phrase y¥«ra «at 7pEpav, v. Lob. Paral. 62 :—7 
onpepov Huépa, v. sub ofpepov :—Phrases for day-break, Gpa %pépa or 
dpa 77 pépa Xen. An. 6. 3,6, Aeschin. 64.28; aw nuepn Siapwoxovon 
Hdt. 3.86; 7m. duaddpme Ar. Pl.744; eeddpmee Id. Pax 304; virodai- 
verat Xen. Cyr. 4. 5,145; yiyverae or éo7) pds ipépay Id. Hell. 2. 4, 6, 
Lys. 92 fin. :—rijs 7yépas owe late in the day, Xen. Hell. 2.1, 23 :—some- 
times, like #pap, with Adjs. to describe a state or time of life, émtmovos 
nu. a life of misery, Soph. Tr. 654; Aumpdy dyev ju. Eur. Hec. 364; 
€xOpa Hy. Id. Phoen. 540; wadrala Hu. old age, Soph. Aj. 623; véa Hy. 
youth, Eur. lon 720; so 7 mpwrp wy. Arist. Rhet. 2.12, 8; ém TH TE- 
Acvraig Hu. at the close of life, Ib. 13. 83; (but. veAeutaia 7. one’s last 
day, Soph. O. T. 1529) :—alone, a birthday, Diog. L. 4. 41 :—poet. 
for time, 7M. KAiver TE Kdvd-yer TdAW GmayTa TavOpwmrea Soph. Aj. 
131, IT. absol. usages, 1. in genit., rpidv yuepewy within 
three days, Hdt. 2.115, cf. Thuc. 7.3; #pepav drlywv within a few days, 
Thue. 4. 26, etc.; GAAns Hyépas another day, Soph. El. 698; zis avris 
Hpépas Isocr. §8 C:—but also, ot6’ #uépas ottre vuerds neither by day 
nor night, Plat. Phaedr. 240 C. 2. in dat., rnd TH Apépa on this 
day,=onpepov, Att.; so 798 év Huépa Soph. O. C5 1612; ch O.Re6xe. 
Aesch, Ag. 1666, Lys. 158, 39, etc. 3. in acc., nacay Ayépay all 
day, Hdt. 1. 111, etc.; Tpirny iu. feo three ddys after one’s arrival, 
Thuc. 8, 23; oddeputay ry¢pay never any day, Dem. 264.1; mévre 7pe- 
a during five days, Thuc. 8. 103; vas nHEpas in the day-time, Xen. 

Vie Teton. 


‘Soph. Aj. 398, Ant. 789; yévva, aiua Eur. Phoen. 130, 1512; absol, 


Tit. with Preps. piay dv’ dyepay on one + Pers, 63. 


day, Pind. O. 9. 126; dvd adoav jy. every day, Hdt. 7. 198: 
dp’ jpépas Ths viv from this day, Soph. O. T. 3513; but a¢’ 7H€pa, 
mivew to begin to drink ix open day, like Lat. de die potare, Polyb, 8} 

27, I1:—6e Huépas the whole day long, Valck. Hdt. 6. 12; but 8x) 
Tpirns mu. every third day, Lat. tertio quoque die, Id. 2. 373 8 Hp, 
ToAA@Y at a distance of many days, Thuc. 2. 29 :—év HEPA, V. supri) 
M. 2:—e£ auepas by day, Soph. El. 780:—ép’ jyépay sufficient for th 
day, Hdt. 1. 32, Thuc. 4. 693 rijs ép’ Auépay Bopas Eur. El. 4293 bu, 
Toup juepav day by day, Eur. Cycl. 336; é¢’ ExdoTns Hu. every day, 
Hdt. 5. 117 :—a6’ jpépay by day, Aesch. Cho. 818 ;. xa6” Hu. THY vir 
to-day, Soph. O. C. 3, Aj. 801; but «a6 Au. usu. means day by day, daily 
Eur. El. 426, Thuc. 3. 37, etc.; 70 xa6’ Hy. Ar. Eq. 1126; Tov Kad? Wb, 
Bio Soph. O. C. 1364, cf. Eur. Med. 1020, Thuc. 1. 2, etc.: also 7a na) 
ExaoTny THY Hu. Isocr. 56 C: cf. donpépar:—peb? mpépay at mid-day) 
Hdt. 2. 150, Dem. 526. 21; v¥cTwp kai ped’ Hy. Aeschin. 64. 36 :—1) Epa 
map Huéepay yyvopévn day following on day, Antipho 137- 433 SO map) 
npepay alone, Luc. D. Deor. 24. 2 :—mpds nuépay towards day, near day, 
Lys. g2 fin., cf. jap; but also for the day, daily, Charito 4. 2:—tr ay: 
Opwmivns jpépas by man’s judgment (in allusion to the day of God's 
judgment), I Cor. 4. 3. IV. as prop. n. Hemera, the goddess oj 
day, daughter of Erebus and Night, Hes. Th. 124. (Evidently from same 
Root as jjepos, sub dpa, the mild or gentle time, Lob. Paral. 359.) } 

Hpepeve, to spend the day, év ronw éphuw Xen. Hell. 5. 4,3; & a-yopn. 
Dem. 1081. 26; mpds mip Xen. Occ. 4. 2; év mévos Eur. Meleag. 8, 22) 
HuEpevovTas pakpas KeAevOov on a long journey, Aesch. Cho. 710 (but! 
there the gen. is perhaps to be referred to rd mpéaopa, and éy KE EUOg | 
to be supplied). 2. to pass one’s days, live, Soph. El. 787. 

Tpepjovos, Dor. a&pep-, a, ov, also os, ov Polyb. 9. 13,6: (uépa) for’ 
the day, by day, Hipp. 595. 20; opp. to vurépivos, Poly. 1. c, iH. 
paos light as of the day, Aesch. Ag. 22 (including the notion of edayye| 
Aos, v. Herm.). IT. a day long, 7p. 656s a day’s journey, Hdt, 
4. IOI, etc. ; pu. Adyos a speech lasting a whole day, Isocr. 345 C; 7 
xpovos Tim. Locr. 97 C, etc.; Cwf Plut. 2. 111 C, III. of or’ 
for a day, TO ip. (sc. plaOwpa) a day’s wages, Suid. 

ipepta (sc. dpa), 9,= puépa, formerly read by Dind. in Soph. Aj. 208; | 
but Thiersch’s conj. 7peia is preferable. 

TjueptSys, ov, 6, (Huepos) tame, esp. of wine, mellow, Lat. mitis, Plut. 
2.663 D, 692 E:—also epith. of Bacchus, as patron of the cultivated | 
vine (jpepis), Ib. 451 C, 994 A. | 

Tpeptb.ov, 7d, Dim. of juépa, Gloss. 

HHEptvos, 7, dv, of day, pas Plat. Rep. 508 C: by day, opp. to vuxTepi- | 


vos, muperds Hipp. Epid. 1. 941; d-yyedos Hy. a day-messenger, Xen, | 


Cyr. 8. 6, 18, cf. jmepodpdpos ; py. Oewpia Polyb. 9. 14, 6. If, 3 


= épnpepos, mortal, ép. otra Ar. Pax 163. 
ijpepros, Dor. dpeptos, or, for a day, lasting but a day, ru. avOpwmot 


7H€ptoe mortals, Opp. H. 2.669, Anth. P. 3.372; opp. to p0ipevor, Anth. 
P. 8. 107 :—for Soph. Aj. 208, v. sub #pepta. II. daily, xv«Xos 
Philo 1. 92.—Poet. Adj., for in Xen. Occ. 21. 3, #epivds should be read, 
Lob. Phryn. 53. 


ipepts, iSos, 4, fem. of Apuepos, tame :—hence 7) 7HEpis (sc. Gpmedos), | 


——— 


the cultivated vine, opp. to 7) aypids, Od. 5. 69, Simon. in Anth, P. 7. Gaal) 


Opp. C. 3. 458, etc.: but distinguished from 1 dyeAls by Ar. Ach. 997: . 

—metaph., 7 mointinh ju. TOY Movody Plut. 2. 15 E:—also Hp. Spus 

the oak with esculent acorns, Theophr. H. P. 3. 8, 2; cf. 7 Lepodpus. 
Hpepo-Bawtiorat, of, a Christian sect who were baptized daily, Epiphan, | 


Wpepo-Blos, ov, living for a day: Td hy.=Td Epnepov, an insect, | 
Phin. 11.43 sof beggars, etc., living from band to mouth, Satyr. ap. . 


Hieron. 2. 207, cf. Theognost. in A. B. 1381. 


THEpo-ypados, 6, one who keeps a diary, Marin. Vit. Procl. p. 29 Boiss. J 
ipepo-ddveorys, ov, 6, one who lends on daily interest, Diog. L. 6. ) 


99, 100. 


TpEpo-Spopew, to be ax 7puepodpdpo0s, Strabo 251, Luc. D. Deor. 2450 


Hpepo-5popos, ov, running the day through, 7jdvos Phot., etc. :—as 
Subst. a courier, Hdt. 6. 105, Plat. Prot. 335 E; cf. jpepwés. 


pepo-Spis, vos, 7, an oak with eatable acorns, Hesych. ; i 


Tepo-edns, és, of the nature of day, Sext. Emp. M. 10. 181. 


Tpepo-Ondqs, €s, (O4AAw) genély-sprouting, restored by Grafe (Mel. 1. 


53) in Anth. P. 9.374, for 7yepoOdrAAeat. 


TpEepo-Onprxos, 7, dv, of or for the hunting of tame beasts : 7 -KN (SC. 


Téxvn) the art of bunting them, Plat. Soph. 222 C. 


TpEpo-KkaAdXés, ovs, 76, Cratin. Madd. 1, Theophr. H. P. 6. 1, 1:, 6; dame 


and pepoKaAAis, i50s, 7, Diosc. 3.137:—a kind of yellow lily, that 


blooms but for a day, Schneider on Theophr. takes them for different 


species. 4 
tpepd-Kovros, Dor. dpep-, ov: sleeping by day, epith. of a thief, Hes. 
Op. 603; dpepdxorror BAaxal Texéwv, for duepoxotrwy, Eur. Cycl. 58 —= 
as Subst., a fish, perhaps the seal, Opp. H. 2. 408; also pepoKotrys, ov, 

0, Ib. 199, 224. 
ypepo-AeySov, Adv. (Aéyw) counting every day, i.e. day by day, Aesch. 
IL. on the exact day, Arist. H. A. 6, 21, 3. % 








HMEPONOYEW—[LLET IS. 677 


pepo-Aoyew, 10 count by days, register, roy xpdévov Hat. 1. 47. 
ipepo-Aoyrov, 76, a calendar, Plut. Caes. 59 (v. 1. -Aoyetor) : also 
vepo-AoyuKa, 7d, Ptolem. in Fabric. B. Gr. 2. 431. 
jpepo-paxta, 7, a baitle by day, Aristid. 2. p. 314. 
pepo-vUKTLov, 76, =vuxOnLEpov, E. M. 540. 22, Eccl. 
\pepo-mitus, vos, 77, the cultivated pine, Hesych, 
|PEpO-TrOLew, =pepdw, Hesych. 

yepos, Dor. Gp-, ov, also a, ov Hdt. 5.82, Pind. N. 9. 100 :—opp. to 
ptos, tame, tamed, reclaimed, of animals, xjva pépwv .. jpepov €€ 
Ags Od. 15.162; Huepa (Ga, au. dyéAar, etc., Plai. Phaedr. 260 B, 
c.3 so Ta Huepa, alone, Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 6 :—also of plants and trees, 
Itivated, édain Hat. 5.82; dévdpa Id. 8.115; xapmds Plat. Criti. 
‘5A; so 7a juepa, alone, Id. Tim. 77 B, ct. apepis :—ijpepwrépa 
ypa Hipp. Aér. 288. 2. metaph. of men, civilised, gentle, Lat. 
ansuetus, civilis, Hdt. 2. 30, Pind. P.1.136., 3.12; dvdpes ov7ws 
tepor Kat qiddvOpamo: Dem. 530. 6; dpépas yxepalv, aiwy Gpepos 
nd. N. 8. 4., 9.106; Gpepos aorots O. 13.2: so of a lion, év Budrou 
oT EAEiots dpuepoy Aesch. Ag. 721: Comp. 7pepwrepos, Ib. 1632; Sup. 
wepwratar 650i good, quiet roads (cf. jpepdw), Plat. Legg. 761 A. 
Adv. —pws, Polyb. 5. 54,9; Comp. -wrépws, Plat. Legg. 867 D; Sup. 
vrata, Dio C. 58.18. (In the Germ. san/t, our soft, the aspirate is 
presented by s: cf. #par (the prob. Root) and sedeo.) 

pepookotretov, 70, a place Se watching by day, Strabo 159, Aen. 
act. 6 :—*pepookoméw, fo keep day-watch, Aen. Tact. 6. 
pepo-okdzros, 6, watching by day, Aesch. Theb. 66: and, as Subst., a 
w-watcher, Hdt. 7. 182, 192, Soph. Ant. 253, etc.; 7m. pvAag Ar. Av. 
174. 

Berns, NTOS, 77, (1pEpos) tameness, opp. to aypio7ns, Arist. H. A. 8. 
2: cultivation, of a country, Hipp. Aér. 288 : of men, genéleness, kind- 
2s, Plat. Rep. 410 D:—in Byz., an Imperial title, Lat. Serenitas, 
lementia. 

pepo-toKéw, to produce eatable fruits, Philo 1.402, 455. 
pepo-tpodls, idos, 4, feeding for the day, xowwg Heracl. Lemb. ap. 
th. 98 E. : 

[pepovoros, fa, cov, =7uepyoos: Adv. ~iws, Eccl. 

Npepo-hins, és, shining by day, Nicet. Ann. 205 B. 

ijpepo-havns, és, visible by day, dorpov Arist. Top. 6. 4, 14. 
rp-epd-havros, ov, appearing by day, dvap Aesch. Ag. 82. 
iwepd-horros, ov, wandering by day, Basil. 1. 107 B, 

pepopuAakew, Zo be a day-watcher, App. Civ. 4. 62. 

Hpepo-dvAak, dos, 6,=7)u<pooKdmos, Xen. Hell. 7. 2, 6. 
fpepd-dwvos, ov, epith. of the cock in Simon. (81 Bgk.) ap, Ath. 
74 D, from a late Ms.; the others inepo-. 

ipepow, f. wow, (7mepos) to tame, make tame, properly of wild beasts, 
lat. Rep. 493 B: of plants and trees, to reclaim, cultivate, Hipp. Aér. 
88, Theophr. C. P. 2.14, 1: of countries, to clear them of robbers, 
‘ld beasts, etc., as Hercules and Theseus did, vavriAlaror mopOpov 
wepwous Pind. 1. 4. 98 (3. 75)3 xOdva dvjpepov riDevTes 1 LEPwPLEVNV 
esch. Eum. 14; or ¢o cultivate them, Theophr. C. P. 5. 15, 6, etc.: of 
1en, fo civilise, Plat. Legg. 937 D, etc. 2. metaph. of men, /o 
othe, soften, conciliate, Plat. Rep. 554 D, cf. 591 B; and in Pass., opp. 
> dypiaivw, 1b. 493 B; Swpois 7pepododa Id. Legg. 906 D :—also to 
ume by conquest, to subdue, hpepwoas 5é Ai-yunrov éfvBpicacay Hat. 7. 
'; and so in Med., wav €Ovos jpepodpevos Bactréi 5. 2, cf. 4. 118. 
pépwopa, aros, 7d, a cultivated plant, Theophr. C. P. 5. 6, 8, in pl. 
i|PEp-wp ew, = 7 uEepopvdakéw, Hesych., Phot. 
Tpepacts, Ews, 7), a taming, reclaiming, Ths xépas (by clearing of wild 
easts), Diod, I. 24: cultivation, of lands, Theophr. C. P. 2. 4, 3: of 
aen, civilising, Plut. Num. 6. 

ijpeporns, ov, 6, a camer, civiliser, of Hercules, Max. Tyr. 3. 7. 

pes, Dor. for jyev, =eivar, inf. of eipt to be. 

Typereperos, ov, = 7pedamds, Anacr. 75, Anaxandr. Tepovt. I. — 
ipetepos, Dor. dper-, a, ov, (pels) our, Lat. noster, often in Hom. ; 
ls Apérepov (sc. Mpa) Od. 2. 55.,17.5343 so nuerépovbe 8. 39., 15. 
513; é@’ qpérep’, 15.88, Il. 9.619; ev HpeTepou Hat. 1. 35, etc.: 7 
jueTEepa (sc. xwpa) Thuc. 6. 21, etc. :—70 npérepov for our part, quan- 
um ad nos attinet, Plat. Tim. 27 D, Legg. 778 D, etc. :—with gen. of 
-ron., *uérepoy avrav [oixoddunya] Plat. Gorg. 514B: 7a 7yeTepa 
ppoveiy to take our part, Xen. Hell. 6. 3, 14, etc. :-—sometimes for éds, 
Jd. 11. 562., 16. 300, 442., 19. 344, etc. 

Tpewv, v. sub éyw. 

nea, Macedon. impf. of eit to be, Cobet V. LL. 57. 

mp HY, impf. of ya. ; 

Hp, treated as gnyt with the first letter omitted, Z say, Lat. inquant, 
sommon in Att. dialogue to repeat something with emphasis, wat 7H, 
mat boy I say, boy! Ar. Nub. 1145, Ran. 373; not used in the other 
persons of pres. except 3, sing. yt Sappho 98, Alcman 130 (Cramer An, 
Ox. 1.190), Hermipp. ’A0. 6. II. jv, 3 sing. impf. or aor. 2, 


the only part used by Hom., chiefly in Il., always at the end of a speech, 
30 as to pass on to another action, 7, Kal éw apyupen Kary oxede xElpa 
ll, 1. 219, etc.; also # pa, Kat dumemaddy mpotes vo CYXOS B+ 3552 CEC 


with the subject expressed, 7 fa yur?) Tain 6.390: in Att. this impf. 
or aor. 2 is freq. in the phrases qv 8 éyw said I, Plat. Rep. 327 C, etc. ; 
4 & bs, said be, Cratin. Mur. 15, Ar. Vesp. 795, Plat., etc.; 4 8 # Plat. 
Symp. 205 C; used to introduce the words of a speaker, and put after 
the first few words, like Lat. inguam, inquit, Engl. said J, said he ;— 
also with the subject repeated, 7) 5’ ds 6 TAav«wy Plat. Rep. 327 B, etc. 
(Cf. Sanskr. dba, Lat. aio, ad-ag-ium ; Curt. 611.) 

‘HMI--, Insep. Prefix, used in Composition, balf—; the Root of fuovs; 
cf. Sanskr. sami; Lat. semi-, semis; Old H. Germ. sami. Curt. 453 
connects them with Sanskr. sama (v. sub Gua), from the notion of equal 
parts. 

{praytos, ov, balf a saint, Epiphan. 

ijpiayputrvos, ov, half-awake, Byz. 

Tp-lapBos, 6, a balf-iambic, i.e. a catalectic dimeter, such as Herodes 
used, Schol. Nic. Th. 377. 

Tprappdprov, 7d, a half-dpupopeds, Joseph. B. J. 2. 21, 2. 

ijpravdprov, 76, Dim. of sq., Theophyl. Sim. Ep. 43. 

qplavbpos, 6, (avynp) a half-man, eunuch, Hippon. 103, Luc. D, Deor. 
2.3, 1, etc. 

jjprdavOpwrrog, 6,=foreg., Luc. Deor. Conc. 4; also Hprdappyy, evos, 6, 
Ctes. Pers. 5, Theopomp. ap. Phot. 

ijpraptiov, 74, a balf-loaf, Sophron 57 Ahrens. 

ijpraoodprov, 75, a balf-as, Lat. semissis, Polyb. 2. 15, 6. 

ijpraotpayaAtov, 7d, a half-dorpayanos, Arist. H. A. 2. 1, 33. 

ip1BapBapos, ov, half-barbarous, half-foreign, Strabo 611. 

ijprBagrs, és, balf-dipped, half-dyed, Nonn. D, 1. 358. 

tjptBiog, ov, balf-alive, Manetho 2.358. 

TprBpaxns or -Bpexns, és, balf-wet, balf-watered, yj Theophr. C. P. 3. 
23, 1, Cl Aniheb ants a es: 

TiptBpaxus, v, balf-short, A.B. 824. 

ijptBporos, ov, half-man, tmros 4. a centaur, Opp. C. 2.7. 

pt Bpoxos, ov, = HyiBpexns, Theophr. H. P. 3. 1, 6., 8. 6, I. 

TprBpas, Gros, 6, 7,=sq., Comici ap. Ath. 262 C, D, Anth. P. 6. 57. 

tpiBpwros, balf-eaten, Xen. An. 1.9, 26, Axionic. ap. Ath. 95 E, etc. 

TplyaGpos, ov, balf-married, i.e. a concubine, Philostr. 516. 

TpLyévetog, ov, but half-bearded, of a youth, Theocr. 6. 3. 

Typryevns, és, balf-produced, imperfect, Plat. 'Tim.66 D: of fruits, hal/- 
ripened, 'Theophr. H. P. 1. 14, 1. 

Tryepwv, ovtos, 6, %), balf an old man, Longus 3. 31. 

iyplypappov, 74, (ypdupa 1.7) balf a scruple, Hippiatr. 

iptypados, ov, half-written, Menand. Incert. 395. 

ptyupvos, ov, half-naked, Luc. D. Marin. 14. 3, Arr. Ind. 24.8. 

Wpryvvark, arxos, 6, 7, balf-woman, Simon. (?) IgI, in acc.: so *Pt- 
yuvatos, ov, Suid. ; iplyuvos, ov, Synes. 184 D. 

prays, és, (Gaiw) balf-burnt, vnds Il. 16. 294, cf. Ap. Rh. 4. 

98. II. (6a7éopar) balf-divided, half-mangled, Anth. P. 9. 
375 :—for Nic. Al. 55, v. jpedens. 

iprSaixtos, ov, (Saigw) balf-slain, Opp. C. 2. 281, H. 5. 669. 

TprSax7TvAratos, a, ov, half a finger long or broad, Sext. Emp. M. 10. 
137: 

iprdactudov,76, a balf-jinger, Inscr. in Bockh P. E., Plat. 2. 935 D. 

qurdapns, <s, balf-slain, Opp. H. 1.716; v. ll. Auudavys, puréans. 

ijprsavarn, 7, a balf-Savden, v. Ruhnk. Tim. s. v. #jmedards: Dim. 
—tov, 70, Hesych, 

jprOaTys, és, dub. word in Phot. and Suid. expl. by jpureAns. 

ijpSapeucov, 74, a half-daric, Xen. An. I. 3, 21. 

‘jprdens, és, (5éw) wanting half, half-full, Xen. An, 1. 9, 25, Anth. 
P. 5. 183, and perhaps to be read in Nic. Al. 55 :—é£ #yudeovs by half, 
Themist. 222 B. ‘ 

FprditrAotb.ov, 7d, a woman’s dress, which was doubled at the top so as 
to fall half-way down the figure, Ar. Eccl. 318, cf. Dict. of Antt. s. v. 

Tunica. 

fprSovdcta, 7, balf-slavery, Oenom, ap. Euseb. P. E. 257 A. 

pt5ouros, ov, a balf-slave, Eur. Andr. 942. 

HprbpaKov, ovros, 6, a half-dragon, Greg, Naz. 

prSpaxptatos, a, ov, weighing half a drachma, Alex. Trall. 8. p. 
446. 

tpiSpaxpov, 7d, a half-drachma, Poll. 6. 160. 

ijprSwdéxatov, 7d, =7ulxouv, Hesych. 

jpleros, ov, (€iAn) balf-exposed to the sun, Theophr. H. P. 3. 23, I- 

ijprecréov, 7d, =sq., Ar. Nub. 638, 645, Plat. Com. 2,12: a gen. 


c 


Ue Hebd Se if from -ews) in an Inscr. ap. Béckh, Ind. Lect. Berol. 
1833, p. 0. 
fipiexrov, 76, a half-éxrevs, Dem. 918. 11, Theophr. H. P, 2. 63:4, ees 
a vessel containing thus much, Hipp. 683. 47, 49- II. 7p. 
xpvoov =8 obols, Crates Aap. 3: cf. Lob. Paral. 233. 

TpreAAny, nvos, 6, 7, a balf-Greek, Luc. Salt. 64. 

Hprepyns, és, balf-made, half-jinished, Luc. Astrol. §. 

ijplepyos, ov,=foreg., Hdt. 4,124, C. I. no. 160. 5; im. waradelmey 
Thue. 7. 2, cf. Plut. 2. 841 D. 
Fprerns, €s, (eros) of half a year, Hyucres, Kat Hu. Xpovos Poll. 1. 54. 








678 jpulep0os—zurTraidevT os. 


TplepOos, ov, (ew) half-boiled, Hipp. Art. 829: generally, balf-cooked, 
even by roasting or frying, of Empedocles in Luc. D. Mort. 20. 4. 

Hptlwos, ov, ((w7) balf-alive, Gloss, —jpifws, Hdn. Epim. 239. 
Hpwarys, és, (O4AAw) half-green, Anth. P. 7. 405. 

Wpadaros, ov, half-warmed, Heliod. 2.1 9 Coraés: vulg. #ylomros. 
TpOdvas, és, balf-dead, Strabo 98, Anth. P. 11. 392: cf. #ucdans, 
7 uLOvns. 

HprOeawwa,, 77, a demi-goddess, Opp. C. 3. 248. 
jpideos, Dor. apiOeos, Theocr., 6, a half-god, demigod, like pws in 
Hom. (the only passage in which it occurs in Hom. is suspected, 77pt- 
Géav yevos avdpiy Il. 12. 23), dvSpwr tpwav Oetov yévos, of Kad€ovTat 
jpideot Hes. Op. 159, cf. h. Hom. 31. 18., 32.19, and freq. in Pind., etc. 
7pUOnAvs, v, balf-woman, Anacreont. If. 2. 

HPN, npos, 6, 4, balf-beast, Apollod. 1. 6, 3, Philostr. Jun. 868. 
HpOvys, Aros, 6, %,=1puOavhs, Ar. Nub. 504, Thuc. 2. 52, Aeschin. 
76. 18, etc.; tmvos Babds xab 7. Philostr. 88. 
npLOvyros, ov, balf-mortal, of the Dioscuri, Lyc. 51f. 
jpOpavoros, ov, balf-broken, Eur. H. F. 1096, Lyc. 378, Anth. P. 9. 
568. 

TpOwpdkrov, 7d, the front plate of the Owpagé, Plut. 2.596 D. 
Tpiovdatos, 6, a half-Few, Joseph. A. J. 14.15, 2. 

Fprkdb.ov, 7d, a half-«ddos, Philoch. ap. Poll. 10. 71. 
jptkaKos, ov, half-evil, half a villain, Soph. Fr. 885, Alex. Alyy. 1, 
Oenom. ap. Eus. P. E.218 A. Adv. —xws, Ar. Thesm. 449. 

Hplkavoros or -Kavutos, ov, half-burnt, Ael. V. H. 13. 2, Dio C. 50. 35. 
Hptkevos, ov, half-empty, Poll. 5. 133. 
Tptkepkos, ov, with half a tail, like édoupos, cited from Nicet. 

Hpicedddrarov, 7d, less Att. form for npixparpa, Phryn. 328 :—#puKé- 
dadov, Gloss. 

TpikAactos, oy, (xddw) balf-broken, Plut. 2. 306 A, 317 C. 

HpleAevoros, ov, balf-shut, prob. 1. for Fpuxdels in Suid. 

TpuKAnprov, 76, (KAnpos) half the inheritance, Isae. 64. 2, Dem. 1173. 

; pleon., rod KAnpov 7d Fy. Isae. 86. 18. 

TprKoyytov, 7d, a half-congius, Diosc. ap. Galen. 13. 984. 

jplkotros, ov, half-mangled, Schol. Opp. H. 1. 716: expl. by 7yl- 
mAeupos in Hesych. 

Hpucdprov, 7d, a half-képos, a dry measure, Hesych. (vulg. —«éAAvor). 
Hpicdojuov, 76, half the world, Niceph. Blemm. p. 236. 

HpKoTvAn, 4, a balf-xoTvAn, Hipp. 586. 8. 

YPicoTtAuatos, a, ov, as much as a balf-koTvAn, oivos cited from Diosc. 
HptcoTvAvov, 76, =ApuxorvAn, Arist. H. A. 6. i3, 31. 

Hpikpaipa, 4%, balf the head or face, Ar. Thesm. 227, Ameips. Kory. 3, 
Crobyl. Yevd. 3; cf. 2) Pikeparauov. 2.=sq., Aét. ap. Phot. p.178 
Bekk. 

Tprxpavia, %, (xpdviov) a pain on one side of the head or face, Galen. 
(Hence French migraine, for hemicraine.) 
Tpcpaviros, 4, dv, of or belonging to jpuxpavia: of fpuKpayixot persons 
suffering therefrom, Paul. Aeg. 3.5. 

Hpikpys, Aros, 6, a balf-Cretan, Lyc. 150. 

Tpucvabos, 6, a half-bados, Arctae. Cur. M. Acut. 2. 2. [v] 

Hpicueducds, 4, dv,=sq., Schol. Plat. p. 82 Ruhnk. 

HpucdvKAvos, ov, (edicdos) semicircular, Schol. Ap. Rh. 4. 1614: also 
qptkundos, Heliod. 8. 14. IT. as Subst., fp. 76, a semicircle, 
Arist. An. Post. 1. 1, ABeLC: 2. the front seats in the theatre, next 
the orchestra, Poll. 4. 127, 1 31, Phot.: a place for public entertainment 
or meeting, Plut. Alcib. 17, Nic. 12, cf. Iambl. V. Pyth. 26. 3. a 
semicircular seat, armchair, Cic. de Amicit. I, Poll. 6.9. 4.a 
semicircular dial, Vitruv. g. 8. 

TPUcuKALOSys, €s, (€250s) semicircular, Strabo 597: also TPUCUKA@Sys 
Hesych. s. v. *yéaprov :—Ady. TpucuKdoeSas, Tzetz. ad Hes. 

jpikundos, ov, v. sub Hperd«Aros. 

HprvrAw5pos, 6, a half-cylinder, Eratosth. p- 177 Bernh, : -evAtvbprov, 
Porphyr. Abstin. 4. 7. 

Tpicutpov, 7d, (xdmpos 11) @ measure, Hippon. 17. 

jpictves, oi, half-dogs, name of a fabulous nation, elsewhere «vvo- 
kepado., Hes. ap. Strab. 43. 299 and Steph. Byz. 

jprAdoraupos, 6, half a rogue, Menand. Incert. 395, Poll. 6. 161. 

ptAeKtos, ov, half-said, Theophyl. * 
jplAerros, ov, half-peeled, half-hatched, Anacreont. 26. 10. 
qptAeuKos, ov, half-white, Luc. Prom. 4. 
nptArySos, 7, f.1. in Soph. Fr. 33; v. Dind. 

NPUtpiaios, a, ov, weighing half a pound, Strabo 146. 

HptAttprov, 7d, a half-pound, Epich. 5 Ahr.; so jptdurpov, 7d, Plut. 
Camill. 27 :—in Sicily, a half-obol, Poll. 9g. 81. 

HplAoutos, ov, balf-washed, Cratin. Incert. 113, cf. Poll. 6. 161. 
Hproxia, 7, a balf-rAdxos: also HprAdxvov, 7d, Ael. Tact. 5. 
HPAoxirns, ov, 6, leader of a nproxia, Acl. Tact. 5, Suid. 
jppaeys, és, balf-learned, Philostr. 575; Poll. 6. 160, 

Hpiptivas, és, balf-mad, Aeschin. 24. 25, Luc. Conc. Deor. 4. 

Ppa pavros, ov, half-withered, Luc. Tox. 13, Alciphro 3. 62. 
NPtpdontos, ov, half-chewed, Crates Incert. 14. 


a jprratSevros, ov, balf-taught, Synes. 307 A. 


Hpipéyiotov, 74, a half-mina, Hesych. | 
Hprpeduvov, 70, a balf-pédipvos, Dem. 1278. 22, Dicaearch. ap. Ath 
141 C, Plut. Cato Ma. 6; also fpupedunvos, 6, Poll. 4. 168 :—in lat! 
Att. qpéduyrvov, Didym. ap. Prisc. p. 1351, Phot.; cf. Lob.’ Paral, A4 4 
HprpeOns, és, half-drunk, Anth. P. 6. 251, Clem. Al. 182. 
Fpzedvoos, ov, (ueOdw) = foreg., Poll. 6. 160. 
Tprpepys, és, (uepos) halved, half, Eccl. " 
Tptpéptorros, ov, half-divided, Schol. Opp. H. 2. 286. 
jplpeoros, ov, half-full, Poll. 5. 133. 
Tpiperpov, 76, a half-measure, Suid. s. v. 7 tKQBLOY. 
TPipydos, 6, half a Mede, Oenom. ap. Eus. P. E. 213 B. 
TpLpyviatos, a, ov, (uHv) balf-montbly, Gloss. | 
Hpiptpov, 76, a balf-mitra (v. Hitpa), Poll. 10. 191, Hesych. 1 
Tpipvaiov, 76, a balf-mina, Xen. Mem. 2. 5, 2, Plat. Legg. 774 D, ete./ 
—the form fplpveov, contr. —pvour, is also found, Lob. Phryn. 554. 
Tptporptatos, a, ov, egual to half a degrée, péye0os Cleomed. 2. 2. 
Hppoprov, 74, a half, Poll. 6.160; also —potpvov, Hipp. 876B. IT} 
half a degree, Ptolem. | 
HPLpOXOnpos, ov, half-evil, half a villain, Plat. Rep. 352 C. 
iptva, 7, (Apeovs) a Sicil. measure, half the éxrevs, and so=orTvaq 
Epich. 91 b. Ahr., Sophron yo Ahr.; ‘#piva BactrrKh = 7 pikorvnry | 
Aristid. I. 316. [Quantity undetermined in ll. c.; but in A. B. 9¢. 
written jpiva, and in Plaut. it is hemina, M. Gl. 3. 2, 18, Pers. 1. 129.| | 
“Tpivnpos, ov, contr. for 7uvéapos, half-fresh, and so of fish, balf-salted,: 
like jpurdpexos, Xenocr. 5. 77,-Ath. 118 F, 121 B. ay 
Hprgerrvov, 74, and -Eeotov, 76, a half-€éorns, Diosc. 1. 14, Schol., ete,; 
HplEnpos, ov, balf-dry, Argum. Anth. P. 9. 137. 
mprEvpytos, ov, (<ipdw) balf-sborn, Diog. L. 6. 33. ! 
Wprddedos, v. 7uucwBodor. 
7pL68v0s, ov, Arist. Occ. 2. 34. 
Hprolvacps, 6, the counting one and a half, Antipho ap. Harp. 
Hprdrvos, a, ov, Dor. djudatos, ov, (6A0s) containing one and a half, 
half as much again, Lat. sesquialter, Plat. Theaet. 154 C; nuénoe 7A 66-) 
para jpworiy peyéOer Diod. 15. 44:—c..gen., AyudArau mepovar TOU TOTE’ 
Kabeor@ros pétpov half as large again as.., Hdt. 5. 88; [yovia] 
dyudALos Tas pwéoas Tim. Locr. 98 A, cf. Arist. H. A. 9. 32, 6:—also, half, 
as much again, ipuddtov ob mporepoy epepov Xen. An. 1. 3, 21; of num-" 
bers, half as many again, wovhoas jpuodtovs Tovs vadras 4) a pOTepoy 
Polyb, To. ‘17, 12. II. in the ratio of one and a half to one’ 
($:1 or 3: 2), as in musical sounds, #mroAla Sidoracts Plat. Tim. 36 A; 
7) Hpworia this ratio, Id. Legg. 956°D. 2. ai Hpuddrran, interest | 
which made the capital half as much again, 1.e. 50 per cent., (Td Hulov’ 
Tov kepadaiov Hesych.), Byzant. TIT. tu0ria vais a light 
vessel with one and a half banks of oars, Diod. 19. 65: also ptodla’ 
alone, Polyb. 5. 101, 2, Diod. 16. 61 (in both places #pu0Alas should be | 
restored for —fous), etc.; used by pirates, Theophr. Char. 25. 15 apa 
Anorpixai Arr. An. 3. 2,5, etc.: also called *pmidAcov (sc. mAotov), He+ 
sych. IV. 6 xu. (sc. orixos) a verse consisting of a metre and | 
a half, Hephaest. 15. 2. 
TpLoveos, a, ov, (juiovos) of, belonging to a mule, dpaga hp. a car) 
drawn by mules, Od. 6.72, Il. 24.189; Cuvyov jp. Il. 24. 268: «dmpos | 
#pLovetn =%ju0vis, Pampho ap. Philostr. 693, cf. Suid. s. v. f 
Hprov-nyds, dv, (dyw) mule-driving : a muleteer, Strabo 659. 
Tprovicds, 7, dv, =ipudveros, Ceb-yos Xen. An. 7.5, 1; 000s Ay. a road \ 
only jit for mules, Strabo 282. 
Tproviov, 76, =juiovos nm, Diosc. 3. 151, Plin. H.N. ays 17: 
Tprovis, idos, 4, mule-dung, like tjuovela, Hipp. 583. 28; cf. dvis. 
Hptovitts, 100s, of or for a mule, immos Hpuovirts a mare in foal of a’ 
mule, Strabo 212. IT. 7mwoviris, wos, 4}, a fern, Scolopendrium | 
Hemionitis, Diosc. 3. 152. 
"p-t-ovos, 77, Hom., Pind., etc.; but masc. in II. 17. 742, Plat. Apol. 27 \ 
E, etc. :—a half-ass, i.e. a mule, often in Hom., as a beast of burden, of | 
draught, noted for its endurance, Taraepyds Il. 23. 654; preferred to | 
the ox, 10. 352, Od. 8.124; so yoins ’acov Svav Kpelocoves Aulovor | 
Theogn. 996; ep’ iyyudvey on a car drawn by mules, Il. 24. 702 $= 
proverb., émedy yulovor réxwor i.e. never, Hdt. 3. 153; on its natural | 
history, v. Arist. H.A.6. 22 and 24:—1 Supla jplovos a kind of wild | 
ass, the Pers. jiggetai, Ib. 6. 36, 1.—Cf. dpevs, odpeds. II. as | 
Adj. = poveros, Bpépos Hiovoy a mule-foal, Il. 23. 266. Til. | 
the scaly harts-tongue, scolopendrium (or grammitis), ceterach, a favourité | 
food of mules, Theophr. H.P. 9. 19 (18), 73; cf. jpcdvioy. 
hplotros, ov, (61H) with half its holes, piomo addol flutes with only 
three holes, Anacr. 19; 6 #pu. (without avAds), Aesch. Fr. 89. 
Hplotrros, ov, balf-roasted, Alex. Wavy, 4, Luc. Gall. 2; v. iOaArros. 
Hprovykvov, 74, a half obyxia or ounce, semuncia, Epich. ap. A. B. 983 | 
written, jpuovyytov in Galen. 13. p. 703. 
Hpurayns, és, balf-congealed, half-hardened, Plat, 'Tim. 59 E, 60D: ad 
jpunayh half-bard, boiled eggs, Hipp. 405. 39:—metaph., 7p. copia | 
Philo 1. 322. ; 2 | 
pumas, és, balf-suffering, Aretae. Sign. M. Diut. 1. 7 























! 





PLT AXYS—ILlUTV OS.» 679 


prmaxis, f.1. for evnpomaxns, q. v. 

puted ekkov (« doubled metri grat.), 76, a balf-axe, i.e. a one-edged 
ee, the méAexvs being double-edged, Il. 23. 851, 858, 883. 

yprtrérravos, ov, half-ripe, ap. Oribas. p. 81 Matthaei. 

ipuremerpos, ov, = foreg., Hesych. s.v. Bhooas. 

jpitenros, ov, balf-cooked, Plut. Caes..69: balf-ripe, Galen. 
pitrepons, ov, 6, half a Persian, Oenom. ap. Eus. P. E. 213 B. 
jprmnxerov, 76, a balf-cubit, Sext. Emp. M. 7. Ios. 

|pmnxvatos, a, ov, balfa cubit long, Diosc. 3.145, Geop. 10. 4, I. 
jpitrAactos, ov, half-formed, Epiphan. 

qpimAcOpov, 7d, a half-rA€Opov, Hdt. 7.176, Xen. An. 4. 7, 6. 
ptadextos, ov, balf-plaited, Philyll. Incert. 10, Poll. 6. 160. 

fpladews, wy, half-full, Poll. 5. 133. 

qpiTAné’, jyos, 6, 7, balf-stricken, stricken on one side, Ap. Rh. 4. 1683: 
so HpitrAnyns, és, Lob. Phryn. 530. 

hpr@Anéia, 7, a stroke on one side, a kind of paralysis, now called bemi- 
legia, Theophr. Prodr. 8. p. 373. 

HprtAnpns, es, half-full, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 1. 6. 

fpitAnpwrtos, ov, balfjilled, balf-manned, wdota Poll. 1. 121. 
mprmAlvOrov, 76, (wAivO0s) a half-plinth, half-brick (two of which 
= a plinth), Lat. semilaterium, jyumdAivO.a xpuvoov ingots of gold, 
ldt. I. 50. 

qpiavuctos, ov, (mviyw) half-choked, Gloss. 

Hpitrvoos, ov, balf-breathing, half-alive, Batr. 255. 

Siang a, ov, half a foot long, broad, or high, Apollod. Poliorc. 
7, 106. 

jpimod.ov, 76, a balf-foot, Theophr. H.P. 7. 2, 7, Polyb. 6. 23, 2. 
qprtrotntos, ov, halfmade, Poll. 6. 160. 

Hpitrodov, 76, half the sphere, Hesych. 

mprtévypos, ov, half-evil, Arist. Eth. N. 7. 10, 3, Pol. 5. 11, 34. 
Hplrous, todos, 6, a balf-foot, Apollod. Pol. 34. 

Hpintwtos, ov, (rite) half-fallen, Hesych. s.v. épetmoy. 
pumvpyvov, 74, a half-tower, Philostr. 560. 

‘plavpos, ov, (wp) balf of fire, Arist. Mund. 4. 19, Plut. 2. 928 D. 
Aprtipwros, ov, (wipdw) half-burnt, Anth. P. 7. 401. 

‘apippayns, és, balf-broken, half-rent, Aristid. 1.547. 

‘APrppopPratos, a, ov, like a jpeppdpBrov, Galen. 12. p. 477- 
‘prppopBrov, 7d, v. sub 7ulTopos 11. 

prppotrws, Adv. half turning the scale: and so, lightly, gently, opp. to 
\Opdws, cited from Hipp. 

‘jpipptaos, ov, half-dirty, eipoy Hipp. 672. 19. 

‘qprodxvov, 76, (caxkos) a half-sack, Poll. 10. 169. 

‘qproddeutos, ov, (odAevw) half-shaken, Hesych. 

‘prods, és, (onmopar, éoamny) balf-putrid, Hipp. 461. 11, Galen. 
jploca, 7, jpiceov, 7d, v. sub Hyovs. 

‘ypiceos, Dor. Gpiceos, a, ov,=fmiovs, v. Lob. Phryn. 247 :—also 
HpPtoos, ov, Hpoov, 76, Ross Inscr. 1. p. 30, 32, 35- 

“Hpio-eveAmis, cdos, 6, 7), balf-bopeful, Luc. Calumn. to: dub. 1. 

qploevpa, atos, 7d, a half, Theol. Arithm. p. 39. 

Hpoeto, (fpuous) to halve; in Pass., Theodos. Gr. p. 86 Gottl. 
‘Tpioews, gen. from jyovs. 

jpicudov, 76, a half-cixdos, Joseph. A. J. 7- 13, 1: —otkhrov, 
Hesych. ; 
| tpicodos, ov, balf-wise, Luc. Hermot.15, Bis Acc. 8. 

fpromdOvov, 76, a balf-spatula, ap. Oribas. p. 9. 23, Mai. 

jpiotaipakros, ov, balf-torn in pieces, Greg. Naz. 
 iplonacros, ov, balf-pulled down, Strabo 831, Anth. P. 10. 21. 
| promBapuatos, a, ov, of half a span, tharos Hipp. Fract. 779. 
TpromiOapos, qy,=foreg., Philo in Math. Vett. p. 55- 
“HptorovSos, ov, half bound by treaty, Poll. 6. 30. 

jproraS.atos, a, ov, of half a stadium, Luc. WH: 1: 40; etc. 
hprorddiov, 76, a balf-stadium, Polyb. 3. 54, 7, Strabo 817. 
“Apucrarhp, jpos, 6, a balf-orarhp, only in Hesych. s. v. HpLXe : 
jprorarnptov, 76, as in Poll. 9. 62. 
tprorlyuov, 74, a balf-line, balf-verse, Dion. H. Comp. p. 2h]: 

Apuortparidrys, ov, 6, a balf-soldier, Luc. Bacch. 3. 
 WprotpoyyvaAos, ov, half-round, Luc. Ocyp. 97. 

Aprortpodetov, 76, a theatrical machine for turning half round, Poll. 
4. 127. 
| Bid isouXos, 6, half a slave, Manetho 4. 600. 

HprovOAaoros, ov, balf-crushed, Hesych. 

Fptovs, ea, v: Dor. &provs: gen. jpiocos Hdt. 2. 126, Thue. 2. 78:5 
4. 83, Plat., etc., and to be restored in Xen. Oec. 18. 8, in later writers 
‘contr. #picous, Dion. H. 4. 17, Plut., etc.; also Hpioens, Ve Lob. Phryn. 
247; nom. and acc. pl. masc., Ion. #picees, eas, Att. contr. 7HEOEIS ; 
‘but #piceas is found in several Mss. of Thuc. 8. 64, and 1s preferred by 
Phryn. in A. B. 41 :—neut. pl. ppicea, in later Att. fjplon, v. Dind. Dem. 
praef. xi:—the Ion. fem. 7pucéa, gen. —éas, dat. —éq, etc., also occurs in 
old Att., C. I. no. 103.13, and as v.1. in Thue. 8. 8, Plat. Meno 83 C; 
whence Buttm. and others restored it in these passages, and if rightly it 
ought also to be restored in Thuc, §. 20, 31., 8. 35: if not in other places 


better 

























of Plat., notwithstanding the Mss.: prob. also ipucéas should be restored 
for #ioeos (fem.) in Hipp. Acut. 16, Thuc. 4. 104. 

Half, Lat. semis, used both as Adj. and Subst. : I. simply 
as Adj., #ploees Aaot half the people, Il. 21.73 Hp. 5 dpa Aaol épy- 
qovTo.., Hy. 8 avaBdyres éhatvvopey Od. 3.155 sq.3 (elsewhere Hom. 
only uses neut. #jjuov as Subst., v. infra); rods #piceas dmooreAAc Hat. 
9.51, cf. Thuc. 3. 20, Xen. Cyr. 2.1, 6, etc.; fusovs Adyos half the tale, 
Aesch. Eum. 428; 70 fjpuov Tetxos Thuc. 2. 78; 6 mp. dpOpds Plat. 
Legg. 946 A;—c. gen., like a Comp., Td Tetxos fusov éreAéaOn ov 
Sievoeiro half of what he intended, Thuc. 1.93 :—metaph., TéAcov kal 
ovd Huwovy Sel Tov vopoberny eivax half and half (in his measures), Plat. 
Legg. 806 C, cf.647 D. 2. in Att. also with the Subst. following 
in the genit. and giving its gender and number to fjywovs, em TH Hpuoea. 
rhs yas Thuc. 5.31; af jyloea trav vedv half of the ships, Id. 8. 8, cf. 
Hdt. 9. 51; of Hploes Tov dprov Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 45 6 fmovs TOU 


dpiO00 Plat. Phaed. 104 A; Tod xpévov Dem. 459. 14. bP us 
Subst., 1. neut. Subst., fuscv or TO Huo, Huiov Tiphs, evapoy, 


dperhs Il.g. 616., 17. 231, Od. 17. 322; 70 pev.., 70 8 jmov Il. 13. 
565; wAéov Hpucv mavtos Hes. Op. 40; TO Hu. TOV oTparod Thuc. 4. 
83; imtp Hy. a’t@v Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 47; also Odmov (i.e. 70 fjyiov) 
Hes. Op. 5573; Ojpuov Ar. Lys. 116; in plur., 7a jyioea Tis xXopelas 
Plat. Legg.672 E; dprov jpicea Xen. An. 1.9, 26: used after Nume- 
rals, SexateTTdpwv Kal Hpicovs fourteen and a half, Strabo 134; pyvav 
.. dhSexa Kal tulcovs Dion. H. 4.17; and without kal, pupiadov Era 
jptoous Plut. Mar. 34; also tpiav jucv oradiew Strabo 379, cf. Plut. 
Cato Mi 44:—also used absol. like an Adv., jusov pev vippnv .., 
fysov 8 ave dpw Hes. Th. 298, cf. Pind. N. ro. 163, 165; and in pl., 
Ta pev hplcea pirdmovos, Ta dé jpicea Grovos Plat. Rep. 535 D. 2. 
as fem., 1) #uloea (sc. potpa) Tod Tiuhpuatos Plat. Legg. 956 D, cf. Thuc. 
5. 31, etc.; ep’ puuceig up to one half, Dem. 430. 8; ef jpeocetas Luc., 
etc. (V. sub 7pu-). 

fiprod-rptrov, 76, a third half, i.e. one and a half, but better as two 
words, Hesych. 

Fprov-xorve, uxos, 77, = Hyexoivg, Hdn. in Cramer An. Ox. 2. 83. 

iprooayns, és, balf-slain, Gloss. 

Hprodatprov, 7d, a hemisphere, Alex. Incert. 1. 7, Plat. Ax. 371 B. 

fploxeros, ov, possessing half, Olymp. ad Plat. Phaed. 

fipioxowov, 76, balf a schoenus, A. B. 263. 

fpurddavtov, 76, a half-talent, as a weight, xpuood H. 23. 7515 T pla 
Hputddayta three half-talents, Hdt. 1. 50; but with ordinal numerals, 
rptrov hyctddayroy two talents and a half, €Bdopoy 7p. = 63, évvarov 
jy.=84 (cf. Lat. sestertius, Germ. anderthalb, i. e. 15, drittebalb, i.e. 
24, etc.), Hdt. 1. 50, 51; v. Poll. 9. 54, E. M. 744. 25 sq., Schweigh. 
Hat) lic 

fprTaptxos, ov, half-salt, Archestr. ap. Ath. 117 A, Ael, N. A. 13. 2. 

hputéAera, 77, (TAOS) a remission of half the tribute, jp. TOY KAKGY 
@5é5070 Luc. Necyom. 14. 

fpurédeotos, ov, (TEAEW) half-finished, Thuc. 3.3, Dion. H. 1. 59, etc.: 
of a child, Nonn. D. 1. 5. 

fpereAns, és, (7éA0s) half-finished, vitn Dion. H. 2. 42; Sdpmos Hp. a 
house but half complete, i.e. wanting its lord and master, of the house of 
Protesilaus, Il. 2. 701, cf. Strabo 296, Luc. D. Mort. 19. 1, Ruhnk. Tim. 
p. 2253 so tp. OaAapos Anth. P. 7.627; of a child, Luc. Sacr..5 3 7pl- 
rerés TL KaTaAdelmewv Xen. Cyr.8. 1, 3, etc.; dprévae Dion. H. de ‘Thc. 
9g :—hy. dvfp, opp. to TeArcios dya0és, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 383 7H. wept Ad- 
yous Dion, H. de Dem. 23. Adv. —A@s, Longin. Fr. Garey 
fipuretpaywvos, ov, balf-rectangular, ‘Tim. Locr. 98 A, B. 

fpuréexvoov, 76, a half (i. e. trivial) art, A.B. 651. 

Aprtphé, Fos, or hpitpys, 770s, 6, 7,=7ulTopos, Manetho 4. 6, Paul. 
Sil. Descr. S. Soph. 243. 

fpltpytos, ov, (réuvw) = 7plTopos, cited from Schol. Lyc. 

fprroplas, ov, (6, topn) half an eunuch, Schol. Theocr. 3. 4. 

fipiropos, ov, (réyvw) half eut through, cut im two, Mosch. 2. 

5 II. as Subst., Hplropos, 6, a kind of cup, Pamph. ap. Ath. 

470 D. 2. Hplropov, 7d, a half, Hdt. 7. 39., 9. 37, Luc., ete. ; 
julropa wey Alex. Incert. I. 10:—also jprroprov. b. a kind of 
bandage, also called hpuppopBoyv from its half-lozenge shape, Hipp. 
Offic. 742. +, 

T]PUTOVLOV, 76, a half-tone, Plut. 2.1020 E sq. 

Apitpayos, 6, a half-goat, Planud. 

fperpis, Aros, 6, %,-balf-bored, Choerob. in A. B. 1379. 

prrptBys, és, (rpiBw) half worn out, Schol. Ar. Pl. 729. 

fprtpiyevos, ov, balf-triangular, Tim. Locr. 98 B, in Dor. form. 

“piTpitatos, a, ov, half three-daily, mupeTgs 7h. a semi-tertian fever, 
Hipp. Epid. 1. 930: also —tpuratkés, 7, dv, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 277. 

Aprtuprov [v], 76, a strong linen cloth, towel, napkin, Sappho 116, 
Hipp. Art. 802, Ar. Pl. 729. (An Egypt. word, Poll. 7. 71:—in Mss. 
sometimes wrongly -répBiov; and fprtipBrov, 7d, a half (i.e. small) 
grave, in Suid., is prob. a mistaken interpr.) 

fpvrupmavicros, ov, half beaten to death, Poll. 6. 160. 


iplumvos, ov, balf-asleep, Gloss. 








ial oun 


a 


? es 
— 





jae 
: es ete a 


680 
apudavros, ov, balf-woven, Aen. Tact. 20. 
Tprpars, és, balf-shining, =jyupavhs, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 4.478. 
Fpipadakpos, ov, balf-bald, Anth, P. 11. 132. 
HPLdGvys, és, (paivopar) half-visible, Strabo 807. 
Tpipdaprov, 7d, (papos) a half-robe, Aristaen. I. 4, Suid., Hesych.: 
written fptpoprov in Phot. 
Wplhitos, ov, half, formed like diparos, Hesych. 
tpipavdos, ov, half-knavish, Luc. Bis Acc. 8. 
Hpidaveros, ov, half-lighting, Poll. 6. 160. 
TpipAectos, ov, balf-burnt, App. Civ. 5. 88, Luc. D. Deor. 13. 2; by 
love, I heocr..2./4 23° : 
npldpaxtos, ov, balf-fenced, Poll. 6. 160. 
_ prptns, és, (un) balf-grown, Menand. Incert. 395. 
Tiptpwvos, ov, half-pronounced, Aristaen. 1. 10 :—balf-sounding, TA 
Hplpova semivowels, as p Go, Arist. Poét. 20, 3, etc.; cf. povnes. 
HpLpwoavov, 7d, a kind of garment, Ar. Fr. 616; v. pwoowr. 
7pLxAwpos, ov, balf-green, Gloss. 
NEIXoatos, a, ov, holding a half-xé0s, Theophr. H. P. 9. 6, 4. 
TpLxowitkvov, 76, a balf-xoivig, Hipp. 572. 5., 580. 26, Inscr. 
Tprxotvikos, ov, holding a balf-yoivie : 7) px. a half-xotmgé, Theophr. 
H.P.8. 4, 5, Poll. 6. 160. 
mprxotne, tos, 6, a balf-xotne, Hipp. 497. 12., 580. 27; cf. Lob. 
Paral. 286. 


¢€ 


Hplxoos, ov, contr. —Xxous, ovy, holding a half-xéos: as Subst., #p., 76, 
a balf-xéos, Hipp. 555.15, Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 55. 

TPLXOptov, 7d, a half-chorus, semichorus, Poll. 4.107. The form 7pi- 
Xopos is not Greek, Seidl. Eur. Tro. 153. 

TPLypyoros, or, half-good, Arist. Pol. 5s 1234. 

ipixpiaos, 6, a half-stater (xpuoots), Anaxandr. ’Ayx. 2. 

Tptxworos, ov, (xavvyje) half in ruins, Gloss. 

Hpipucros, ov, balf-cooled, Strabo'692 :—puptyhs, és, Diosc. 3. 100. 

HPLwBoAratos, a, ov, worth half an obol, Ar. Ran. 554: as large as a 
balf-obol, Xen. Mem. 1. 3, 12. 

TprwBorrov, or —Bédrov, 7é,=sq., Xen. An, 1. 5,6, cf. Arist. Rhet. 
Litlasa. 

HpLeBodrov, 76, a half-obol, Theophr. Lap, 46 (Cod. -wBodos), Hdn. 
Epim. 204. A Doric form fprd8edov Delph. Inscr. in C, I. no, 1690. 6. 

TpLodprov, 76, (wpa) a half-hour, Strabo £93, Poste, 

Fppat, v. sub draw, 


HPOpos, ov, = dorpos, Hesych., Phot.: fem. 0pls, iSos, Aesch. Fr, 153. 
Tpos, Dor. &tLos, poét. Ady. of Time, correl. to. 70s, as bre to TOTE, 
qvixa to rnvixa, at which time, when, often in Hom., always in protasi, 
with rijyos, ripos dpa.., THuos bh.., in apodosi, v. sub THOS; so 
Gpos .., tauos .., Theocr. 13. 25; also juos .. , 2) Té7e Il. 1. 475, etc.; 
5) 767’ meta Od. 17.1; Kat rére 59 Il. 8.68; wat ré7° 2xeara I. 1. 
4773 Kal Tore 5h fa 16.779; dpa or £4 alone, Od, 2. I., 19. 428; Tvi- 
wavra Hdt. 4.28; rére Soph. Tr. 156; rarely without some particle in 
apodosi, as Od. 3. 491, Eur. Hec. 915 ;—ijpmos Ore joined, Ap. Rh. 4. 
267, 452, 1310, Orph., etc, :—always used with Indic., except in Hipp. 
599. 40, 7jHos & HALos Sbvn. 2. with the pres., while, so long as, 
Soph. Tr. 531; or impf., Id. O. T. 1134. (Curt., 2. 169 sq., compares 
Mos, THuos with Sanskr, yasmat, tasmat; ydvat, tavat.) 

ipOs, 4, Ov, v. sub dos. 

Hpoowvn, 2), (pov) skill in throwing or shooting, Hesych. 

TLVw: aor. ijuvoa: pf., v. Umepyjpvee :—cf, én, wat-nydbo: (pvw). 
Ep. Verb, to bow down, sink, drop, Hom., only in Il.; érépwo’ #pvae 
kapn mndAnk. Papuvoév, of one mortally wounded, 8, 308; #uvoe 
kapnatt bowed with his head, of a horse, 19. 4053; so, of a corn-field, 
én & ipver dotaxveoor it bows or waves with its ears (v. éxnpdw), 2. 
148: metaph. of cities, to nod to their fall, totter, 76 Ke Tax’ fptoese 
mwodts Tpidpowo dvarros 2. 373+ 4.290; rare in Att. Poets, ypdvw 8’. 
jpuae oTeyos Soph. Fr, 742 :—later, simply, to fall, perish, ovvopa 8 
ob jpvoe Acwvidov Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7-715. (In Hom. & in pres., 
v in aor. I; so also in later Ep.: but 3 in pres., Ap. Rh. 3. 1400, Opp. H. 
I. 228, Nic. Al. 453, ¥ aor., Leon. Tar. 1. c., Anth. P. 8. 96., 9. 262.] 

Tpodsia, YpwStde, Ion. for aip—; also Att. acc. to Moeris, 


ot 


Tpwv, v. sub dudw, 

Hpov, ovos, 6, (inu) a thrower, darter, slinger, jpoves dvSpes Il. 23. 
886: cf. Hua, ppoodtyn. 

jy, contr. from édy (q. v.), Hom., who never uses édy, 

nv, as Interject., see! see there! lo! Lat. ex! Ar. Eq, 26, Pl. 75; also 
jv idov (not Hv’ id0d) Eur. H. F, 867, Ar. Ran. 1390, Pax 327, Luc. D. 
Mort. Io. 10, Anach. 1, Alciphro Fr. 6 :—also vide (i.e. dy ie) Plat. 
Epigr. 19 Bgk., Theocr. 1. 149., 2. 38., 3- 10, Call. Del, 132:—vi is 
merely f. 1. in Ar. Pl. 1. c. 

‘iv, I and 3 sing. impf. of edi to be; 3 pl., Hes. Th, 321. 

“VY, Vv. sub pnyi. 
LY, ace. sing. fem. of Pron. relat. és, 
ds, éds, 

‘vaykacpévac, Ady. part. pf. pass,, perferce, Dion, H, ad Pomp, 15. 

WatveTo, vy, sub dvaivouat. 


II. of Pron, possess. 


é 7] : ae , 
wuPave OS—— IV LONE. 


iveyka, Hveykov, jveica, v. sub dépu. 

qveka, v. sub aivéw, 

> la f *2 Lf b] a“ b . d. ° 3 f f di. a ] 
yverns, €s, (*evenw, eveyxety) bearing onwards, i.e. far-stre ching, long, 


qvexéeoor TpiBos Nic. Al. 605 ; cf. dinvexhs.—Adv. —Kéws, like dinverds, 
continuously, without break, Ib. 517, Emped. 381; so ivexés Arat, 445 3! 
(Related to pépw, jveyna, 


and of Time, Call. Fr, 138, Nic. Al. 517, etc. 
much as Lat. latus, wide, is to fero, latum.) 
7VELLLOV, 76, =dveuavn, Diosc. 2. 207. ‘ 


“vepnoets, Dor. dvepdets, eaoa, év, (dvepos) windy, airy, of high hills: 
or places on hills, 8.’ dxpras jvepoécoas Od. 9. 400; often of Ilium,? 
TTUXES HvEpndecoa windy 


mpott “INov ivepydecoay Il. 3. 305, etc.; 





ravines, Od. 19. 432; of trees, éptveos Il. 22. 145; so in Tyrtae. 1, 3,| 


Pind. O. 4.11, Eur. Heracl. 781, etc. :—but also, 


2. swift, rapid,’ 


rushing, airldes Aesch. Cho. 591; avpa Soph. Tr. 9533 Aayods Nic. Th,’ 


4533; and opdvnpa vender bigh-soaring, airy thought, Soph. Ant, | 


354. 3. jilled by the wind, iatiov Pind. P. 1.1 ie 


hvewo-poiros, ov, walking on the wind, Bpovth Nonn. D. 2, 24,1 


a7. 
TvEpO-hwvos, ov, sounding like the wind, Jo. Gaz. 
Hvero, v. sub dvw=dviw, 
ivGov, es, €, Dor. for #AGov, v. sub €pxKopat. 
vi, f.1. for qv (Interject.) 


via, lay, rd, the reins, often in Hom., who always uses this neut. form, | 


and always in plur., Il. 5. 226, Od. 3. 483, etc.; so Hes. Sc. 95, Pindyes 


but later writers always use the fem. form qvia (q.v.); &€ dvruyos fia | 


reivas having bound them tight to the chariot rail, Il. 5. 262, 322; xara 


o via teivav énlacw drew them backwards, so that the charioteer could © 
IT. sing. jviov, 76, a bit, in | 


hold them, 19. 394, cf. 3/201: 
Poll. 1. 148. 


‘ANIA, Dor. via, 9, the bridle (in riding), ¢he reins (in driving), like | 


the Homeric jvia (74), and like it mostly in plur., Pind. P. 5. 43, Aesch, 


Pers. 193, etc.; mpds vias pdyeoOar Aesch. Pr. 1010; eis rovmiow ede | 
Kvoat Tas Hvias Plat. Phaedr. 254 C; but also in sing., émucyav xpu- 


covwtov Hviay Soph. Aj. 847; qviavy xadkdy Eur. Ino 21; the sing. for « 


one rein, émeiTa AvaY Hviay dpiorepdy Soph. El. 743. 


2. metaph,, 


>) ~~ \ 1 
Epus .. Avias eOvve madwrdvous Ar. Av. 17393 €petvar rat xadaoa Tas 


qvias Tots Adyous Plat. Prot. 338 A; THS TOAEwS TAS Hvias napadaBely 


Ar. Eccl. 466; ris Muxvds rds jvias wapadotval run Md. Eq. 1109; 7 
Onuwy Tas qvias dviéva Plut. Pericl. 11; évdiSéveu Tw? Tas qvias Dion. H, | 


7: 35+ 


3. as a military term, éd’ jviay wheeling to the left (the | 


left being the bridle hand), Polyaen. 4.3, 21; [roy immoy] wepiondoas | 


ep qviav TS xaAwWs Plut. Marc. 6. 
a shoestring, Ar. Eccl. 508. 

Tvypévws, Adv. part. pf, pass, (aivicoopa), as in a riddle, Clem, 
Al. 985. 

vide, v. sub Hy (Interject.) 

nvixa, Dor. Gvixa, Adv. of Time, relat. to Tyvixa (cf. intetrog. mnvixa), 
as UTE to TOE, at which time, when, Od. 22. 198 (nowhere else in Hom.), 
Trag.: also causal, since, Pind, and Att.: c. gen., yvuca TOU xpdvov at 
which point of time, Acl. N. A. 12. 25. 1. mostly with Indic., to 
denote a single occurrence, Od. 1. c., Soph. Aj. 1144, 1273, etc. 2. 
qvi«’ dy, like Sray, with Subj., to denote an uncertain or repeated occur 
rence in present or future time, whenever, Soph. Phil. 310, 880, O. Ty 
1492, freq. in Ar. and Att. Prose. 3. 7vika with Opt. to denote 


an uncertain or repeated occurrence in past time, whenever, Soph, Phil 


705, Tr. 164, Att. Prose. [| 

Hviov, 76, Vv. Avia, Td. 

4vio-trovetov, 7d, a saddler’s shop, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 8. 

Hvvootpodéw, to guide by reins, to drive, Eur. Phoen. 1723 cf. sq. 

vto-oTtpddos, 6, one who Suides by reins, a charioteer, Soph. El. 
W3i. IL. ijvidarpopos, ov, pass. guided by reins, qv. Spdpov 
Aesch, Cho. 1022, where Stanl. restores WvioaTpopa Spdpov. 

Yveoxela, 7, chariot-driving, Plat. Gorg. 516 E, etc.; in pl., Id. Legg, 
795A; qv. Gpparay Hdn. 1. 13, 17 :—generally, conduct, management, 
THS pnxavjs Plut. 2. 966 F. 

‘vioxeds, €ws, Ep. fos, 6, poct. for yvioxos, bxd & <arpepoy Hvi0x Hes 
I. 5.505; Opacdv “Exzopos qvioxna 8, 312. 

Tvtoxeutucds, 7, dv,=vioxexds, Schol. Pind. O. to. 83. 
Et. Gud, 672. 

Tvioxeto, Dor. dv-, f. ow, poet. form of qvioxéw, to be Avioxos, act as 
charioteer, 6 pev vé0os jvidxever, Il. 11. 103, cf. 23. 641, Od. 6. 319:— 
metaph. fo direct, guide, steer, moar .. dvidxevev Alex, Actol. ap. Ath. 


Ady. —#@s, 


IT. any leather thong, esp, | 


283 A; Bacwrevew kat Hy. Plut. 2. 155A; c. gen., ris éuns puyfs Hy. 


Anacr. 4; or c. acc., méAw Hv. Anth, P, 9. 696, cf. 779; cf. mparéw 
and sq. . 

¢€ g c f * > / - 
"vloxew, prose form of 7jvoxedw, to bold the reins, GVWTEPOW, » . KATO 
Tépw Tals xepoiy, i. e. longer or shorter, Xen. Eq. 7.10: c. acc. to drive, 
Suide, Gppara Hdt. 4.1933; A€ovras Luc. D. Deor. 12. 2: metaph., 
Movotiy oxdpad? vioxhoas Ar. Vesp. 1022; Tv didvocay Luc. Amor. 


37: rarely c, gen., 7pav Plat. Phaedr. 246 B :—Pass, to be guided, Plat, - 


Ib, 253 D, Xen, Cyr. 6, 1, 29, Anth, P. 7,482, ; 





HVLOXN—IT Ep OT EUTIS» 681 


moxn, #7, fem. of #vioxos, a name of Hera, Paus. 9. 39, 5. 

MOXOS, EwS, 77, = 7vLoxeia, Plat. Phaedr. 246 B, Philo 2.174. 
moxicds, 7, dv, fit for driving, immos Plat. Phaedr. 253 C; xerdv jy. 
driver's coat, Callix. ap. Ath. 200 F: % -«7y (sc. réxvn) the art of 
iving, Plat. lon 538 B. Adv. —x@s, Eust. 1303. 35. 

jwi-oxos, Dor. avioxos, 6, (Exw) one who holds the reins, a driver, 
arioteer, often in Il., where 7jvioxos is sometimes opp. to mapaBarns 
ye warrior by tbe side of his charioteer), Il. 23. 132: whence the latter 
subordinate was called 7v. Oepamwy, Il. 5. 580., 8. 119 ;—not that he 
is a slave, but a free soldier, indeed often a hero, as Meriones to Ido- 
eneus, Patroclus to Achilles; nay in Il. 8.8q Hector appears as #vioxos, 
‘Il. 18. 225., 23. 460; though elsewhere he has a charioteer, 8. 119., 
1.91 :—generally a chariot-driver, as in the games, Pind. P. 5. 66, Ar. 
ix 904, Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 21, etc.; bromrépay innwy iv. Plat. Criti. 116 
2. a rider, 'Theogn. 260. 3. 6 Hv. THs véws the helmsman, 
Ml. 1. 98, cf. Valck. Hipp. 1223. 4. metaph. one who guides, 
jays, governs, directs, xepos kat ioxvos dy. Pind. N.6. 111; madacpo- 
wns qv. Simon. 151; «Odpas, of a harper, ap. Steph. B. s. v. MiAn- 
is; as fem., aiyidos mv., of Athena, Ar. Nub. 602 :—so in Prose with 
ov or &onep prefixed, Plat. Polit. 266 E, etc.: of love, Plut.2. 759 D, cf. 
ermesianax 84. 5. as Adj. guiding, yvwpn Carm. Aur. 69 ; ave- 
2 Manetho 5. 153. IL. of #vioxo, at Athens, a class of rich 
tizens who had to furnish chariots for public service, Ael. Dion. ap. 
ust. 576. 42, Phot. IIT. in pl. also= expopor (€xpopos 11), 
aot. IV. a constellation, Arat. 156. 

qvimdare, v. sub éviaro. 

vis, 77, used by Hom. only in acc, sing. and pl.: gen. jos in Ap. Rh. 
174: (évos):—a year old, yearling, Bovs..ijvis jxéoras Ul. 6.94, 
75, 309; Body 7vw edpupéramoy [where « is made long] Il. 10, 292, 
id. 3. 382. 

fvov, v. sub dvw=aviw. 

Hvopén, Dor. avopéa, 7, (avqp), Ep. word for dvdpeia, manhood, nvo- 
én miovvor kal Kaprei 11,8.226., 11.9; Kaprel Te cOével TE memTo.oTas 
vopén TE 17.3293; immoatvy TE Kal FvopEende TETOLOwS 4. 3035 GAKT 
 Avopén Te Kexacpévor Od. 24.509: manly beauty, jv. éparevyy Il. 6. 
50: vdaTos iv. its strength, Epigr. ap. Ael. N. A. 10. 40:—in plur. 
raises of manhood, Pind. N. 3. 34. 

qvo, oros, 6, 7, in Hom. Il. 16. 408., 18. 349, Od. 10. 360, always in 
hrase, #jvome yadn@ with gleaming, glittering brass. The Ancients 
90k it to be=dv-op, too bright to be looked at, dazzling, just like 
Dpow. Suid. s. vv. dios, jvow, quotes it also as epith. of ovpayds, and 
f mupos wheat. 

qvoer, Lacon. for 7v0e, 3 sing. impf. of dvOéw, Ar. Lys. 1258. 

nvTO, v. sub ipa. 

qvuotpov, 76, (apiw) the fourth stomach of ruminating animals, in 
rhich the digestion was completed, Arist. Part. An. 3. 14,8, H. A. 2.17, 
0; a favourite dish at Athens, like tripe, Ar. Eq. 350, 1179, Comici ap. 
ith. 49 F, 100 E, 403 A. 

‘vayea, iyvayet, v. sub dvarya. 

Avoxovv, v. sub €voxrA€w. 

nga, dicow, doow:—but HEa, v. sub ayvupe. 

HES, ews, 77, (jew) a coming, arrival, cited in A. B.g9 from Eur, Tro. 
196, ubi nunc iévs. 

Hotos, a, ov, Ion. Hdtos, = égos morning, dorhp lon ap. Ar. Pax 837 :— 
) holn (se. wpa), the morning, macay 8 joinv .. Od. 4.447, cf Hesych. 
a 2. toward morning, eastern, Lat. orientalis, 7é mpos joie 7) 
oneplov dvOpinav Od. 8.29; 4% joln Oardoon Hat. 4.100; of jotor 
‘Oy MBiev Ib. 160; mpos jolny (sc. viv) towards tbe East, Call. Del. 
280, II. ai Hota was a poem of Hesiod, so called because each 
entence began with 7) oi7 .., Paus. g. 31, 5- 

fjonev, 1 pl. impf. from ef to go. 

qovios, a, ov, contr. from jidytos, on the shore, Anth. P. 7. 383. 
ytavadew and —éw, fo be in want, Hesych.: a rare Dor. word, akin to 
mdvis, omavia, and, acc, to Curt. 354, to mévopat, etc.:—in E. M. we 
iso have jtravia, 7, want, restored in Anth. P. 5. 239., 9-521; cf, Jac. 
» 108, 

qmdopar, v. sub 7r7cacGat. f 
*HITAP, azos, 7d, the liver, Lat. jecur, Hom., etc.; 97. Kamploxou, 
“ampov Comici ap. Ath. 107 F, 330 C; xnvav, xqveov Ath.; often 
dressed for table, Ath. 106 F sq., Poll. 6. 49 :—regarded as a vital part, 
ouTay twa Kad’ Arap Il. 20.469; wAnooew i’ trap Soph. (es 932 3 
mpos Anap Eur. Or. 1063:—ip qaaros pépew, of pregnant women (as 
the Germans say unter dem Herzen tragen), Eur. Supp. 919 :—often in 
Trag. as the seat of the passions, anger, fear, etc., answering therefore to 
our ‘heart,’ Aesch. Ag. 432, 792, Eum. 135, Eur. Supp. 599, cf. Archil. 


















































118; of love, Theocr.13.71; TO pev Oupoedis mept Tav Kapodiay, TO 3 
éemOuparinoy wept 70 Amap Tim. Locr. 100 A, cf. Plut. 2. 450 ¥: II. 


like ov@ap, fruitful land, Agroetas ap. Schol. Ap. Rh. 2. 1248; see the 
legend in Diod. 1. 19. LIT. =Hmaros, Plin. H. N. 32-53. 

(From same Root as Sanskr. yakrit, Lat. jecur (cf, weve, quingue) : 
the Lith, aknis is like jecinoris; Curt. 22.) 


jratnpéevos, Adv. part. pf. pass. of amardw, mistakenly, Basil. 

fndtvatos, a, ov, =77aTiKds, Hipp. 279. 43. 

iratlas, ov, 0,= qmarikos, Poll, 2. 215. 

imwarife, to be like the liver, liver-coloured, Diosc. 3. 25. 

fwaticds, 7, Ov, of the liver, ma0os Plut. 2.773 C :—10d jmatixdy pro- 
phesying from the liver, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 484. LI. afflicted in 
the liver, ill of a liver-complaint, Diosc. 2.78, 

{warvov, 76, Dim. of #map, Ar. Fr. 421, Alex. Kpar. 1.16. 

qmatttus, dos, 7, of or in the liver, dvcevrepia Galen. 18.1. 145 ; y 
qmatitis (sc. prep) the vena cava ascendens, Hipp. 276. 54., 1034 G, 
Syennesis ap. Arist. H. A. 3. 2, 7. 2. liver-coloured, hepatitis gemma, 
Plinst kts Nea geet: II. as Subst. diver-word, as synon. of evma- 
twpiov, Diosc. 4.41. ; 

f\wa&to-abys, <s, shaped like the liver, Diosc. 5. 100. 

HmaTOS, 6, a fish, so called, perhaps from its colour, Eubul. Aax. 2, 
Arist. H. A. 2.17, 27, cf. Ath. 300 E sq. 

warockoTéw, fo inspect the liver foy soothsaying, Lxx. 

waitocKkoTta, 77, an inspecting of the liver, Hdn. 8. 3, 17. 

YTATOTKOTLKY, 77, = qmatockomta, Phieg. Trall. de Longaev. 4. 

iwaito-cKdtmos, ov, inspecting the liver, soothsaying, Lat. extispex, 

Artemid, 2.69 ; #7. éepa Hesych. s.v. pura. 

imiroupyss, év, liver-destroying, epith. of Perseus, who killed the sea- 
monster by leaping down its throat sword-in-hand, Lyc. 839 ; cf. darrpds 
qmatov, Id. 35. 

WwaTo-payéopar, Pass. to have one’s liver eaten, bro yunay Sext. Emp. 
M. 1. 286. 

HTapeE, v. sub dndpioxw. 

amedaives, 4, Ov, weak, weakly, infirm, of Nestor’s charioteer, Il. 8. 104: 
unsound, halting, as Hephaistos calls himself, Od. 8. 311; dvSpes, XEpes 
Ap. Rh. 2. 800, etc.; A€wy Poéta ap. Suid.; also in the Prose of Hipp., 
Am. wop a slight, trifling fever, 592. 4; of a child, 601. 29, cf. 624. 
AL, 2. c. gen. void of, papas écocar Hredava Anth. P. 9g. 
521. Ii. act. weakening, Seta Orph. Lith. 376. (The Ancients 
derive it from v4, médov, whence the reading vymedayds in Opp. C. 
1.534. But it seems to be merely a lengthened form of #mtos.) 

jrevypevws, Ady. part. pf. pass. of émeiyw, Dionys. de Av. 2. 7, Eccl. 

iymeipo-yevins, és, (*yévw) born or living in the mainland, like 7yrepw- 
Tns, of the Persians, Aesch. Pers. 42. 

merpd0ev, Adv. from the mainland, Arat. 1094. 

aweipos, Dor. dn, 7, terra-firma, the mainland, the land, as opp. to 
the sea, Od. 3.90., 10.56, Il. 1. 485, Hes., etc.; nar jmespoy by land, 
Hdt. 4.97., 8.66, etc.:—hence in Od. 5.56, even an island is called 
nme.pos :—but, II. in Od. 14. 97, 100., 21. 109., 24. 378, it is 
the mainland of Western Greece, as opp. to Ithaca and the neighbouring 
islands (afterwards called “Hmeepos as n. pr., Thuc. 3. 114, etc., cf. aj7e1- 
pwtixds 1); imepdvbe to the main, 18. 84:—then, generally, mainland, 
as opp. to islands, Hdt. 1.171, Thuc. 1.5, Xen. Hell. 6. 1, 4. TIT. 
later, a Continent: Asia was esp. called 4 imeipos, Hdt. 1.96., 4.91, 
Xen. Hell. 3.1, 5, Dem. 1392. 6, v. Morus Isocr.68 A and cf. #recpw- 
zns u1:—but also Europe, hence Soph. (Tr. 100) speaks of dicaal ijrec- 
pot the two continents, Europe and Asia, acc. to the oldest division of the 
world by which Egypt was made part of Asia, cf. Schaf. Mel. p. 37, Voss 
Virg. G. 2.1163 so &p’ éxarépas rhs iyneipov Isocr. 47D; Hr. Saat, 
SiSvpar, dupdrepac Mosch. 2.8, Anth. P. 7.18, 240;—but Pind. adds 
Libya as a third #metpos, P.g.15, cf. 4. 84. IV. the inland 
parts, as opp. to the coast; hence qmesporis, q. v. (Commonly deriv. 
from dmetpos, sc. Yi.) 

‘yretp6w, 2o make into mainland, opp. to Gararréw, Arist. Mund. 6. 32, 

Anth. P. 9.670 :—Pass. to become so, Thue. 2. 102. 

iyreipwTys, ov, 6, fem. Gris, Sos: (ierpos):—of the land, dryew aaet- 
putnv [ixdvv] to draw it to land, Theocr. 11.58. II. of the 
mainland, médus iymep@7s a city on the main, opp. to the island, Hdt- 

I. 151., 7. 109 :—7m. fuppayxia alliance with a military power, opp. to 

vaurieh, Thuc. 1.35, cf. 4.12; miAeas TH mapacKevn amepwridas 0. 

86. III. of or on the mainland of Asia, Isocr.68 A: Asiatic, 

Eur. Andr. 159, 652; cf. #mecpos m1. 

qmeipwtixds, 7, ov, of or belonging to an jmeipwrns, continental, Xen. 

Hell. 6.1, 4. Il. of Epirus, way 75 “Hrecpwricdy Thuc. 3. 
TO, Etc. 

Hwevra, poet. for émerra, formerly read in several places of Hom. and 
Hes., where 57) éwerra is now read for 8 Hera: yet Gaisf. Hes. Th. 
562, Bekk. Plat. Legg. 719 A, retain 7meTa. 

Hep, poet. jemep, (7) than at all, than even, after a comparative, Hom., 
Hdt, 

ame, in the same way as, just as, cf. 7). 

Wrepomreupa, aros, Td, a cozener, yuvainay Critias 7. 3. 

iymeporreds, éws, Ep. 40s, 6,=imepomeuris, mepomgd 7° Epev kat ent- 
kdorov Od. 11. 364; of Bacchus, Anth. P. 9. 524; of dreams, Ap. Rh. 
3. 617. 

‘mepotreuTys, 00, 6, a cheat, deceiver, of Paris (cf. sq.), yuvapaves, 
Ameporeyta (Ep, vocat.) I, 3. 39., 13. 709, h. Hom, Mere, 282, ete. 











TT €pOTEeve— Hpakdetos. 


jtepotevw, Ep. Verb only used in pres. and impf., to cheat, cajole, 
deceive, cozen, c. acc. pers., of the séductive arts of lovers 
yuvaikas avddx8as irepomevecs Il. 5. 349; a 
Ondvréepyor yuvargi Od. 15. 421; so of Aph 
nmeporeverv ; why seekest thou thus fo cheat me? II. 
_a general sense, Il. 23. 605, Od. 14. 400., 15. 418 
327, Hes. Op. 55. (Prob. from amepo— 
éTepws), and €7os, eimetv; Curt. 330.) 
HTepotnis, tos, 7), pecul. fem. of Aeporeds, 
Poéta ap. Strab. 17. 
qATHoacOa, aor. I (with no pres. ymdopar in use), to mend, repair, 
kooxwov qm. Ar. Fr. 28; so ar. payévra iparia, 
part. pf. pass., iudria yanpyéva Aristid. 2. 307.— 
Subst. forms Harjots, ews, %, mending, 
mender, cobbler, Batr. 184, 
qmytpia, Hesych., Moer. 


lso Ta TE ppévas jreporedver 
rodité, Ti we TadTa AiAaleau 
3- 399 :—then in 
; €uds ppévas Od. 13. 
, akin to Sanskr. apara (otherwise, 


aw. TEXVN cheating arts, 


brodnpara Galen. ; 
Hence we have the 
Eust. 1647.60; ‘ryThs, 00, 6, a 
Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 16 (vulg. dweorai): fem. 
neut. yarnTHpLov or yrHTpLov, 76, a needle, 
Suid.— These are all rare forms; the proper Greek words 
being dxécac@a, dxeorns, akéoTpia, etc., Lob. Phryn. 91, Ael. Dion. ap. 
MttACw, to have a fever or ague, Ar 
ymiadys, 770s, 
156, Phot., etc. ; 


- Ach. 1165, Arist. Probl. 27. 2. 
6, =epiddrTns, the night-mare, Sophron ap. Dem. Phal. 
an acc. #mdAnTa Hdn. ap. Eust. 561.17. Of. HMLOANS. 
ymidAros, 6, a fever attended with violent shivering, Galen. 7. p. 132; 
qm. TupeTdés in Hipp. 266. 353 or, the shivering’ 
mupeTov mpddpopos Ar. Fr. 315, cf. The 
Q :—metaph., dnddveay ir. an ague to nightingales, Comic name 
of a bad poet, Phryn. Com. Incert. 1. 
mare, as explained in Ar. 


“fit which precedes ague, 
ogn. 174; 7. xal muperoi Hipp. 


II. =7madys, the night- 
Vesp. 1038 by Didym. ap. Schol., cf. Eust. 


1 ne 


WTMUADSys, €s, (ei5os) like the Amiados, aguish, Hipp. 1127 A. 


ATdw, to assauge: aor. pass. AmhOnv Hesych. ; —d0nv Schol. Lips. Il. 


Saar et 


TMlo-SivyTos, ov, softly-rolling, BAépapa Anth. P. 5. 250. [Tt] 
7T6-Swpos, ov, soothing by gifts, 
mpts Stesich. 17, Movoa: Opp. H. 4. 

jmo-Sarys, ov, 6, =foreg., Orph. H. Mus. 37: 
HTLO-VDpos, ov, soft of mind, Anth. Plan. 65, Orph. H. 58.15. 
HMOANs, ov, 6, =7Tlados, A. B. 42, Eust. 1687. 52. 
AmOoAvov, 76, Dim. of #miados, Hesych. 
mmioXdos, 6, a moth, Arist. H. A. 8. a7 2% 
from the v. 1. qmaAcérqs, with Lat. vers. ipiliotis. 
WmL0-porpos, ov, of kindly fate, Posta ap. Ath. 542 E. 
jm6-pi0os, ov, soft-speaking, Maxim. z. Kkatapx. 68. 
HWIlos, a, ov: but os, ov Hes. Th. 407, Eur. Tro. 53, 
kind, as a father to his children, TaTip 8 
47,2345 of a paternal monarch, dyavds 
139; of a charioteer, Il. 23. 281 ;—so 
the kindness of a superior :—c. dat. pers 
40, cf. Od. 10. 337, etc.; Am. dvOpdmro.os nal dbavdrovor beoior Hes. Th. 
407; so in Trag., 0€ds dvOp@morow Ammraros Eur. Bacch. 
Phil. 738, Ar. Vesp. 879 :—in neut. plur., 
eidein had kindly feeling towards me, I. 
feelings to his master, Od.’13. 405., 
Il. 4.361; p000s Hm. Od. 20. 327; 
mild, exidvns ovdev imiwrépa Id. A 
Erecth. 20. 6; mpds 7d imérepo 
a milder mood, Thuc. 2. 59 :—so 
Plat. Phaedr. 279 B, Tim. 85 
1207 A; 7a rov Tuperod ma 
qma pappara ll, 4. 218., 11. 515: 
sO nm. akéopata Aesch, Pr. 


bountiful, fond, parnp Il. 6.251; Kv- 


een ee ae 


ee ee 
= 
rere 


where Schneid. 7mAcw7ns 


ary 


etc. :— gentle, mild, 
a's jmos Hey Il. 24.770, Od. 2. 
kat qm. Od. 2. 230., 5.8, cf. 14. 

that the word properly implies 
» €0€Aw GE TOL Hmos eva Il. 8. 


el po. Kpeiwv "Ayapuéuvay ima 
16. 73; also of the swineherd’s 
15. 39, 5573 also yma Shvea oisev 
of temper, appeased, Eur. Med. 133% 
Ic. 310; Hm. dpyal, ppéves Id. Tro. 5, 
v kaTaorioai twa to bring him to 
of heat and cold, mild, less intense, 
A; qmarepae ai O€pyat of a fever, Hipp. 
IT. act. soothing, 
opp. to éoxupa, Hdt. 3. 
482; vada Soph. Phil. 
y favourable for beginning 
III. Adv. qiws, Soph. El. 
—wwrépws exe mpds Twa 
» €70S, €imely.) 
gentleness, Hecat. Abd. ap. Joseph. c. Apion. 1. 22. 
Pov, ovos, 6, 7, gentle-minded, Emped. a 
18, Brandis; “AoxAqmos Epigr. in Welck. Syll. 
NMLO-KELp, Expos, 6, 2), with soothing hand, Ant 
1m6-Ketpos, ov, =foreg., Orph. H. 22. 8., 83.8 
MO, intr. to feel easier, jymiwoe TH oh 
Hou or (as Wolf) % wou, =%, 
mou, or perhaps, as perhaps, etc., Il. 6.438, Od. rr, 
Hrov or (as Wolf) 7 mov, of a truth, 
mostly to add a confirmator 
ironical sense, Soph, Aj. 1008 
much less, Thuc. 1.142., 8. 275 
to ask a somewhat hesitating question, is it possible that .. 
that..? what, I suppose! Od. 13. 234, Aesch, Pr. 521, 
arin, 7, a voice, sound, Hesych., 
dma for dir) in Aesch, Theb, 146. 


130, cf. 7. 142 
698: jmoy jap, c. inf., a da 
appevoy just above), Hes. Op. 
14393; 77. apueiBecOa Hdt. 8. 60 
Dem. 1296.8. (Prob. to be referred to *Zarw 
HTLOTHS, NTOS, 7, 


p. Schol. Arist. 4. p. 507. 
h. P. 9.525, 8. 


Hart Hipp. 1147 D. 
in both senses, or and as, modified by 
doubtless, I suppose, I ween, 
y supposition, Il. 3. 43., 16. 830; with an 
1275: after a negat., 
with a negative, Andoc. tr. 40. 


, €tc., cf. Elmsl. Med, 


— a 


3 whence Herm, reads, metri grat., 


mira, 6, Ep. for qmvrns (which however is not found), cf. imméra 
etc. : (jmvw) :—calling, crying, Amira Knpv€ the loud-voiced herald, Il, bd 
3843 9. odpryé the shrill pipe, Q. Sm. 6. 170; mévTos Opp. C. 2.136, 
Arvo, Dor. arbw [a]: f. dow: aor. #rdoa (€mos, eimetv). To call to, 
call, c. acc., 06 moiméva mopy Amber Od. Io. 83; GAAd pe TvOd.., 
dmvet Pind. P. 10. 5: toinvoke the gods, dmvev Evrpiavay Pind. O. 1, 116, 
cf. P. 5. 140; Alrarot ce..dmbovoa Aesch. Theb. 144; iadéuw rods 
Oavovras dmvers Eur. Tro. 1 304 :—c. dupl. acc., Ti we TO5€ xpéos ambeis: 
why callest thou on me for this? Id. Or. 1253 :—Hmvoa 8 abrois ph! 
mehdCecOaz called to them not .., Id. Rhes. Whig 2. absol. fo call| 
out, shout, avrap 6 KixAwmas peydr’ mvev Od. 9-399; of the wind, fo 
roar, obr dvepyos Téacov mor) Spvalv txixduoow qmvee Il. 14. 399; off 
the lyre, to sound, év bé re pdpyyé Amber Od. Psa 1: 3. later,| 
simply, to utter, speak, marpds dvop’ ambes Aesch. Prt. 593; Tt mor| 
anvow ; Eur. Hec. 155 ; drvoar’ avtipey’ éuay orevaypdrav Supp. 800;) 
tis dv dmtor ei ..; would tell whether ..? Soph. Aj. 887; dmice Tis) 
dde ..; Eur. Bacch. 984 :—éo sing, Audios dnvev év adbdois Pind. O, 5.) 
45 3 €. acc. cognato, éAos ddoyres Mosch. 2. 120; absol., m™po aov yap! 
ante Ar. Eq. 1023.—Uséd by Trag. only once in a senarian, Rhes. le | 
by Ar. also once, Eq. 1. ¢., prob. as a burlesque. [% in pres., except in 
Mosch. l.c.: in fut. and aor, always 3, Herm. Aesch. Theb. 130.] 
"HP, 7¢, poet. nom. for gap, Ge ¥, 
npa, 3 sing. impf. of épdw. XI. Boeot. for j#pw, 2 sing. aor. 1 | 
med. of aipw, Ar. Ach. 913. | 
pa, I sing. aor. 1 of aipw:—but pa’, i.e. Apao, Ep. for pw, 2 sing. © 
aor. I med. of aipw, Od. 24. 33. 
ipa pépery, four times in Hom., with the Verbs Pepa, Emipeper, Oup 
pa pépovres Il. 14.132; én’ “Arpeidn .. ipa pépovtes (i.e. Emupépov Tes) | 
Od. 3. 164; so ép’ Hyiv Apa pépovaw 16. 3753 €w “Ipw fpa pépow 18, 
56 ;—in the sense, to bring one accepiable gifts, to do one a kind service, | 
to gratify, much like xapi{eoOar: so Apa pépecOar Ap. Rh. 4. 3753 ) 
xopicev Orph. Lith. 755. Hence, later writers took 7pa as equiv. to | 
xapiv, and joined it c. gen., for the sake of, on account of, for, ipa pido- | 
fevins Call. Fr. 41, cf. Dosiad. Ara 18: in Anth. P. 15. 26; rivos ypa; | 
wherefore? Anth, Plan. 4. 299. (Hdn. makes it acc. of a Subst. aps) 
Aristarch. neut. pl. of an Adj. #pos. It appears in compos. in the form | 
eminpa (q. v.), which has the same sense. The Root is prob. “AP= | 
which appears in dpapioxw, dppevos, jpavos, émmpavos, so that the pro- } 
per sense would be fitting, suitable.) : é | 
“Hoa, Ion. “Hp, 7, Hera, the Lat. Juno, queen of the gods, daughter 
of Kronos and Rhea, sister and wife of Zeus, Il. 16. 4323 in Hom. repre= | 
sented at strife with him, and friendly to the Greeks :—vn) THY “Hpay, an | 
oath of Athen. women, Xen. Mem. 1. 5,5. (Perhaps akin to fpws, Lat. 
herus, bera, Germ. Herr, our Sir.) 
‘Hpatos, a, ov, of Hera: 7d ‘Hpaiov (sc. iepdv) the temple of Hera, 
Heraeum, Hdt. 1. 70, etc.: 7a ‘Hpaia (sc. iepd) ber festival, Paus. 2. Af) 
a: II. ‘Hpatos (sub. wv), 6,.a month at Delphi, Anecd. Delph. / 
27: whence corr. “Hpaniov in C. I. no. 17006. | 
‘HpaxXéms, contr. —«\jjs, 6, the former in Ep., Pind., Hdt., and Eur, 
Heracl. 210, Jon 1144, H. F.924; the latter also in Eur., Soph., and Att. . 
Prose :—the orig. forms of the obl. cases “Hpakaéeos, =Kdéet, —wrdeh | 
nowhere appear in use:—but in Att. the shortd. forms “Hpdkd éous, 
‘Hpaxhet (“Hpaxdée: only in Eur. Heracl. 8, 988, Ar. Av. 567), ‘HpaxAéa 
(also in h. Hom. 14. 1, Hes. Sc. 448, Theoer. 24.1); in Ion. and Ep, § 
‘HpakAfjos, —KATu, —KdFa, (also in Pind. I. 5 (4). 47, Eur. Heracl. 54) y 
—these forms are still further shortd., ‘HpaxAéos, Pind., Eur. H. F. 806, 
Theocr.; “Hpaxdéi Hadt. ; ‘HpaxrAéé Pind. O. 10 (11). 20, Call. Ep. 65. 
5 :—doubly contr., “‘HpaxAeds Pind. P. to. 43 “Hpaxaci, v. supra ; “Hpaxdq 
Soph. (v. sub fin.), Plat. Phaed. 89 C :—irreg. acc. “HpaxAénv Theocr. 13. 
73, Ap. Rh. 2. 767 ; contr. ‘Hpaxdfv, Paus. 8. 31,3, v- Lob. Phryn, 156. 
—Vocat.'HpdAees, Archil. 106, Pind., Eur. H. F. 175; in Att. commonly 
‘HpdeAes, and in late Prose “HpaxAes, Lob. Phryn. 640; v. infra.—Plor. 
‘Hpakdées rare, e.g. Plat. Theaet. 169 B, ~éas Ar. Pax 741: Dual ‘Hpa- 
#rée, Philostr. 190. Heracles, Lat. Hercules, son of Zeus and Alcmena, 



























from Hom. downwds. the most famous of the Greek heroes. The name | 


« 


Hpaxdéous oT Aan (v. sub ‘HpdicX eos), proverbial of going to the furthest 
point, Pind. O. 3. 79, I. 4. 20 (3. 30); also “Hpaxdéovs dpyhv ri’ éxew 
the temper or ambition of Hercules, Ar, Vesp. 1030, Pax 752.—The 
vocat. “Hpd«Aes is usu. an exclamation of surprise, anger or disgust, like 
Lat. Hercle, Mebercle, Ar. Ach. 184, Nub. 284; so “Hpaxdes in Luc., 
etc, II. the luckiest throw with the dice was called “Hpaxajs, as 
well as “Appodi7n and Misas; cf. dorparyados. [ain second syll. is short, 
though the Ep. make it long by position, when the metre requires it} 
and so Eur., v. Pors. Med. 675. Soph. uses “Hpdxdéous with a synizesis 
of the two last syll., as if “Hp&ixAods, Tr. 406, Phil. 943; but in Tr. 233, 
476, Ar. Thesm. 26, Dind. writes “HpaixAH for “Hpaixaéa. . 
‘HpdAevos, a, ov, also os, ov Soph. Tr. 51: Ep. and Ion. —«Afevos, 


n, ov :—-of Hercules, Lat. Herculeus, Bin “Hpaxanein for Hercules himself, 
Hom. :—‘Hp. orfjdat the opposite headlands of, Gibraltar and Apes’ Hill 
near Tangier, Hdt. 4.8; called o7GAae or «loves ‘Hpaxaéos by Pind, 





signifies Hera’s glory, trom the power she obtained over him at birth:—— / 





‘Hpakdelrevos—npoov. 683 


3. 36, O. 3. 79: — Adv. “HpaxAcios, like Hercules, Luc. Peregr. 
tp II. “Hpaxderov or —etov, Ion. jiov (sc. fepdv), 76, the 
nple of Hercules, Hdt. 2. 44, etc. :—also a huge drinking-cup, such as 
ercules used, Ath. 469 C. 2. ‘“HpdxAeva (sc. iepa) his festival, Ar. 
an. 651, Dem. 368. II. 3. ‘Hpaxrcia, 7), also Heracleum, a plant, 
heophr. H. P. 9. 15, 5. III. vécos “Hpaxdein the epilepsy, 

ipp. 593. 30, Galen.: but ‘Hp. 1d00s elephantiasis, Aretae. Sign. M. 
jut. 2.13. IV. ‘Hpdxdeva Aovrpa hot baths, Ar. Nub. 1051, 
iv. Schol., cf. Ath. 512 F. V. Aidos “HpaxAcia (or “Hpdxarea), 
the magnet, Plat. Tim. 80 C, Io 533, D; so called, acc. to Buttm., 
om its power of attraction:—v. Mayvys u. VI. ‘Hp. (sub. 
hv), 6, a month at Delphi, C.I. no. 1707, Anecd. Delph. 3. 17, 33. 
HpakAeclrevos, a, ov, of Heraclitus, Plat. Rep. 498 A:—oi ‘Hp. bis dis- 
ples, 1d.'Theaet. 179 E, Diog. L. 9. 6. 

HpakAeurifw, to be a follower of Heraclitus the philosopher, Arist. 
fetaph. 3.5, 18; formed like SuAummiCa, etc. 

HpakAatiotis, ov, 6, a follower of Heraclitus, Diog. L. 9g. 15. 
Hpakdecwrikds, 7, dv, of Heraclea, Theophr. C. P. 4. 2, 1. II. 
* Hercules, oxvpos “Hp.= HpdxAeoy 4, Ath. 500 A. 

‘Hpakdfjs, 6, contr. from “Hpaxdéns, q. v. 

‘HparAiokos, 6, Dim. of ‘HpaxaAns, title of Theocr. Idyll. 24. The 
am ‘HpaxAeiokos mentioned as dub. by Choerob. in Cramer An. Ox. 
. 268. 

Hp-avOepov, 76, = dvOepis, Diosc. 3. 154. 

Hpavos, 6, a keeper, watcher, (BonOéds acc. to E.M., as also Hesych. 
xpl. the Verb jpavéw by BonOetv, xapiCecOa), pyrwy Ap. Rh. 2. 513 ; 
ains Paul. Sil. Ecphr. 44; whereas Hermesian. 5.16 calls Musaeus jp. 
aptrws friend of the Graces, and Ib. 22, Hesiod, 7p. maons ioropins 
‘iend of all wisdom. (From 7pa, not without a play on xotpayos, cf. 
TiNpavos.) 

npape, v. sub dpapioxw. 

Hpacdpv, v. sub épapar. 

aparo, v. sub aipw, Hom. 

jparo, v. sub dpdopor, Hom. 

“pepa, and *jpepis before a vowel in Ap. Rh.3.170: Adv. :—like 
Tpépas, stilly, gently, quietly, softly, jovxos, npépa quict, gently! said 
s to a horse, Ar. Pax 823; Apéya émyedAay Plat. Phaed. 62 A; Exe jpeva 
<eep still, Id. Crat. 399 E; ip. jpdpnv Id. Prot. 333 E. 2. a little, 
lightly, opp. to opddpa, np. pryovv Plat. Theaet. 152A; ayavaxrety 1d. 
hileb. 47 A; etc.:—later, with an Adj., jp. Aceves, to mavTeA@s, Arist. 
Meteor. 3. 4, 283; 7p. Pexrds Id. Eth. N. 4. 5,143 7p. Kal yeAotoy, rather 
udicrous, Luc. Merc. Cond. 28; even with a Comp. 7p. wat derordarpove- 
rrepos, cited from Diog. L. 3. slowly, opp. to Taxvora, Plat. Rep. 
517 A.—The Adj. jpepos, from which it is commonly derived, is found 
is Positive only in later Greek, as Theophr. Lap. 62, Luc. Tragoed. 207 
‘Apépw 0di), 1 Ep. Tim. 2. 2, Hesych., Eust.;—7pepatos being com- 
monly used instead; for the Comp. also v. sub npepatos.—Cf. Hpept. 
(Perhaps akin to drpéya, arpépas, perhaps also to épypos: cf. Cutt. 454.) 

Hpepate, to be still, silent, esp. from grief, Lxx. 

Hpepaios, a, ov, Adj. of wpéya, still, quiet, gentle, peaceful, Avrrat, 
jdovei Plat. Legg. 733 E; yéeveos Id. Polit. 306E; mvp ap. a slight 
fever, Hipp. 606. 21: jpeyaia as Adv.,=%péua, opp. to opddpa, Plat. 
Legg. 733 C:—Comp., médwv jpepaorépay morety Plut. Sol. 31; also 
reg. npeucarepos Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 63, Theophr. de Vent. 29. Adv. 
-aiws,=%péua, Xen. Eq.9.5; Comp. -alrepoy (v. |. -oudrepov) Arist. 
Meteor. 2. 8, 32; —eorépws Xen. Cyr. 3. I, 30. 

Hpeparorns, nTos, 7, rest, Hipp. 26. 29. 
“Hpepéw, Dor. dpepéw Tim. Locr. 95 D:—éo be still, keep quiet, Hipp. 
Fract. 755, Plat. Gorg. 527 B, Xen. Eq. 7.8, etc.; é Tots y6 pots T1pe~ 
podyres Siapevery Id. Ages. 7.3; cf. Herm. Opusc. I. 79 :—Tpepnteov, 
verb. Adj. one must keep quiet, Philo 1. 89. Z 

Mpepnors, ews, 7, a becoming still, a calming, Tim. Locr. 104 B; 77s 
dpyns Arist. Rhet. 2. 3, 2, etc. 

‘Apepi [7], Adv. for Apéva, now read in Ar. Ran. 315, from the Rav. 
Ms. (ubi jjpewet a manu 2da; vulg. jpepei). Cf. adrpepl. 

Apepla, %, stillness, rest, opp. to xivnots, Arist. Eth. N. 2. 3, 53 %P- 
Wuxijs Def. Plat. 412A; Ap. éxew Plut. 2.223 F; éat TARTS 7peplas 
bya leaving you entirely at rest, Dem. 168. 15.—V. sub 7 pe pia. 

mpepifo, to calm, immoy Xen. Eq. 7.18 :—Pass. to be still, be at rest, 

Arist. An. Post. I. 29, I. II. intr. =jpeuéw, Xen. Lac. 1. 3. 

HPELOs, ov, v. Hpeua. 4 
“Apepsrys, 70s, %,=7)pepuia, Eucl. Intr. Harm. p. 21 Meib. x 

mpeoides, ai, priestesses of Hera at Argos, E. M. 436. 49; cf. Miiller 

Archiol. d. Kunst.*§ 69. 

Hpevv, Ion. impf. of afpéw, Hes. Sc. 302. 

“Hoy, lon. for “Hpa, Hom. 

Aprtpet, v. sub dpapioxw B. 

ApHperoro, v. sub épetdw. ah bs z 
*HPI, Adv. early, Hom., who commonly joins pad pt or npt pada, 
Od. 20. 156, Il. 9. 360; 7@0ev Ge par’ Hpt, Od. 19. 320; im Thuc., apa 






























ijpt Tod Oépovs 4.117; Tod 5e.. Oépous, dua 7pe in the summer, very 


early, 6. 8. 
Cf. 7€ptos.) 





(It is taken to be properly a dat. of jp, éap, spring. 


Hpt-yevera, 9, (*yévw) early-born, child of morn, in Hom. always epith. 


of "Hws: also absol.,=’Hws, Morn, Od. 22.197., 23. 347; kaOapds amep 
jpuyevelas as at clear morn, Theocr. 24. 39 :—yevéOALov 7piyeveray a 
birthday morning, Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 9. 353. 
day, Nonn. D. 38. 271, Q.Sm. Io. 478. 

A€awva Aesch. Fr. 346. * 


2. in later Ep. a 
II. (jp) born in spring, 


Apt-yevijs, €s, = foreg., “Hws Ap. Rh. 2. 450., 3. 1224, etc. 
pt-yépwv, ovros, 6, early old, name of a groundsel, from its hoary 


down, Lat. sexecio, Theophr. H. P. 7. 7, 1, Diosc. 4. 97. 


"Hpt8avés, 6, Eridanus, a river famous in the old legends, first in Hes. 


Th. 338; said to flow into Ocean in the extreme West of Europe, Hdt. 
3.115. Later authors took it mostly for the Po, as first in Eur. Hipp. 
7373; others also for the Rhone or the Rhine, and some have even tried 
to identify it with the Radaune near Danzig, v. Bahr Hdt. 1. c. If. 
a river in Attica, Strabo 397, Paus. 


‘pt-epyns, 6, a grave-digger, Hesych. 
‘plevs, ews, 6, a corpse (from 7ptoy, q. v.), Hesych. 
"Hpikdiaratos, or “Hptxerr-, 6, mystic epith. of Bacchus or Priapus, Orph. 


Hymn. 6. 4, v. Bentl. Corresp.1. pp. 14-18, Lob. Agl. p. 479. (Com- 
monly deriv. from #pt, Ros: others from épi—, kam7w, v. Lob. |. c.) 


Hpike, v. sub épeixw. 
Hpivo-Aoyos, ov, talking in spring, TérTié Hesych. 


> 


npivos, 7, ov, (7p) éapwéds, Solon 12. 19, Pind. P. 9.82, Eur. Supp. 


448, Ar. Av. 683, Xen., etc. :—neut. jpivdy and jpiva as Adv. in spring, 
Eur. Dan. 3. 3, Ar. Pax 800. 


S979) 


‘plov, 76, a mound, barrow, tomb, év0’ ap’ ’AxiAdrAeds ppdooaro Marpé- 


KrAw péeya jpiov Il. 23.126; npia vexvov, “Aldao Theocr. 2. 13, Nic. Fr. 


2I;—-rare in Prose, though it occurs in Dem. 131g. 27, Dinarch. 107. 
16 (as Vales. for iepa), Lycurg. ap. Harp. s. v. jpia, Plut., etc.—Cf. Nike 


Opusc. p.176. (Acc. to Harp. and others from épa, and in Anth. P. 7. 


180 we have kata xOoves jpia Tedxov. But that it was a raised mound 


fully appears from Ap. Rh. 1.1165, Call. Fr. 251, etc.—It has the di- 
gamma in Hom.) 


Hpli-moAn, 7, (roAéw) early-walking, then, like jpyyéveia, the morn, 


dawn, Anth. P. 5. 228, 254. ; 


npi-oaAmyé, vyyos, early-trumpeter, name of a bird, Hesych. 

jplorapev, v. sub dproraw. 

Hpiotprov, 7d, a spring-garment, formed like Oepiorproy, Hesych. 

Tppévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. of aipw, loftily, Poll. 9. 147. 

Wppoopéves, Adv. part. pf. pass. of dpyd cw, fitly, Diod. 17.19. 

jpo-dvO.a, Ta, a feast of the Peloponnesian women at which they wore 
spring flowers, Phot.; 7pooavGeva in Hesych. 

‘po-eAeyetov (sc. wéTpov), 7d, a distich, consisting of an hexameter and 
a pentameter, Gramm. 

poo, v. sub dpapiokw A. 

mpuyytov, 7d, v. sub Hpuyyos. 

npuyyis, ‘Sos, 7, of or belonging to the Hpvyyos, Nic. Al. 577. 

Hpvyyos, 77, 2 plant, the eringo, Nic. Th. 645, 849: more commonly as 
Dim., qpvyyov, 74, Theophr. H. P. 6.1, 3 (ubi male jpiyyov), Diosc. 
3. 24, Plut. 2. 700D:—also Aptyyy, 7, Plin. 22.8, Phot. IT. 
Hpvyyos, 6, a goat's beard, Arist. H. A. 9. 3, 3. 

mpvye, v. sub épev-yomae 11, 

mpuKake, v. sub" épvxw. 

pe, poet. dat. sing. of jpws: pw, gen. and acc. of same. 

Tpmeov, 76, = hpgov, Hesych. 

‘pw-lapBos, 6, a poem consisting of hexameters and iambics, ‘Tzetz. 

Tpwtlw, to write heroic verse or an epic poem, Eust. 4. I. 

Hpwtkds, 7, dv, of or for heroes, pvadoy Plat. Crat. 398 E ; dperh Arist., 
etc.; Hpwika ppoveiy Luc. Amor. 20 ;—Adv. —ds, like a hero, TeXevTav 
Diod. 2.45; Comp. #pwixwrepoy, Theophyl. II. metrically, 
Hp. oTixos the heroic verse, the hexameter, Plat. Legg. 958 E; pérpov 
Arist. Poét. 24. 8, etc.; eis THv Hp. Taiv ewaydyew to bring into an 
Epic poem, Dem. 1391. 22. 

ypotvy [t], 7, fem. of pws, a heroine, Theoct.13. 20., 26. 36, Call. 
Del. 161, Dion. P. 1022: contr. hpavn, Ar. Nub. 315, Anth. P. app. 51. 
55. 2. a deceased female (cf. pws mt), C. I. no. 2259. 

Wpatvos, 7, ov,=2Hpwikos, Suid. s, v. “Hotodos. 

‘petos, a, ov,=npwikds, Pind. O.13. 71, N. 7. 68 [with w short by 
position]. Cf. 7p@os. 

qpets, tos, 7,=Hpwivn, Pind. P, 11.13, Call, Fr. 126. 2.= 
jpotvn 2, Jac. Anth. p. 341. II. as fem. of #pwixds, Ap. Rh. 1. 
1048, Anth. P. 9. 504. 2. (sub. évvearnpis), a nine-yearly festival 
at Delphi, Plut. 2. 293 B. 3. of heroic verse, Christod. Ecphr. 419. 

{patcoa, 7, contr. ypgooca, =Hpwivn, Ap. Rh. 4. 1309, 1358. 

¥pwo-yovia, 7, a poem of Hesiod (cf. Ocoyovia), v. Procl. Chrest. p. 9. 

Hpwo-ypados, ov, an Epic poet, Tzetz. 

Hpwo-Aoyéw, (A€yw) to tell of heroes, Strabo 508. 

pwo-Aoyia, 7, a tale of heroes, Anaximand. ap. Ath. 498 B, 

ipaov, 76, 1, (sub, iepdy or €50s) che temple or chapel of a bero, 








A a 


Le 


< Wiggs = 
ia ll el 





684 7] @OS—]OT WY. 


such as the Heracleion, Hdt. 5. 47, Thuc. 2. 17, etc.; OipGov, i.e. Td | Hoxerv, for jaoxeev, 3 sing. impf. of doxéw, I. 3. 388. 



















































Hppov, Ar. Vesp. 819. 2. (sub, wérpov), an bexameter, Plut. Num. joKnpévos, Adv. part. pf. pass. of doxéw, Poll, 1. 157. 
4, etc, 3. 7a HpHa (sc. iepa) the festival of a hero, Id. 2. 811 D. nope, Att. for 7Secwev, v. sub *eldw. 


HpHos, a, ov, contr. for ypdios (q. v.): 6 Hp. (sc. puOpuds), the heroic 
measure, bexaneter, Plat. Rep. 400 B; so HéTpov 4p. Dem. Phal. 5 ; 
movs np. the dactyl, Arist. Rhet. 3.8, 4, Anth. P. reOwetc. 

Hpws, 6, (also 7 in signf. mm): gen. #pwos (as a dactyl in Od. 6. 303, 
unless we pronounce it dissyl.), but in form fjpw Dem. 419. 22, Paus. 10, 
4, 10 :—dat. ijpwi, mostly contr. fjpq Il. 7. 453, Od. 8. 483, Ar. Av. 1485, 
Plat. Com. @dwy 2.18, Orac. ap. Dem. 1072. 25 :—acc. jpwa Plat. Legg. 
738 D, Dem. 288. 17 (a dactyl in Anth. P. append. 376), but mostly in 
form 7jpw, Plat. Rep. 391 D, Ap. Rh. 2. 766, etc.; also npwv, Hdt. 1. 
167, Ar. Fr. 283.—Plur., nom. #pwes, rarely contr. pws, as in Ar, Fr, 
283? acc. ijpwas, rarely ijpws as in Aesch. Ag. 516, Luc. Dem. Ene. 4. 
V. Lob. Phryn. 159. 

In Hom, tjpws, hero, is a title of honour, given not only to warrior- 
chiefs, and above all to the Greeks before Troy (fjpwes Aavaot, ’Axa.ol, 
il, 2, 110., 19. 34, 41, 78): but to warriors generally (otixas dvdpov 
jpwev Od. I. IT, etc.) ;—but also to men who had nothing to do with 
war or command, as in Od. 8, 483 to the minstrel Demodocus; in Od. 
18. 423 to the herald Mulius (cf. Hdt. 7. 134); nay, in Od. 7. 44, the 
unwarlike Phaeacian people are so called :—so that Hpws was orig. applied 
to any freeman of the ante-Hellenic age (though chiefly even then to 
warriors), and Arist., Probl. 19. 48, is not quite accurate in saying: of 
ny<epoves TOV apxalew pdvor oa Hpwes, of 5& Aaol avOpwmot. Hence 
this age was called the Heroic, cf. Ap. Lex. Hom. p. 403 Toll., Serv. Virg. 
Aen. I. 200, Thirlw. Hist. Gr. 123 sq., Grote c. 2. (The Germ. Herr 
(Sir) in its earliest usage, e. g. in the Nibelungenlied, may be compared 
with 7jpws, and is perhaps akin to it: “Hpa, ‘Hpakdéns, Sanskr. viras, Lat. 
vir, seem to belong to the same Root.) 2. as the Heroic age 
gained dignity by antiquity, the heroes were exalted above the race of 
common men: and there is a trace of this thought in Hom. himself; for 
in Il, 12. 23 (if the passage be genuine) the heroes are called 7puLOéwy -yévos 
aydpav. It was fully carried out in Hes. Op. 170, where the Blessed 
Heroes are the Fourth Age of men, who fell before Thebes and Troy, and 
then passed to the Islands of the Blest. These must not be confounded 
with the daipoves, who stood one step higher, between the Heroes and 
the Gods, cf. Hes. Op. 124, 154, Plat. Crat. 397 D, Legg. 738 D. 3. 
heroes, as objects of worship, occur first in Pind., who makes them a 
race between gods and men, demigods, jpiOeor, av7iPeot P. I. 103., 4. 
102; jpws beds N. 3. 38; cf. Aesch. Ag. 516, Fr. 49 ; (these and Eur. 
Hipp. Fr. 17 are the only passages in which the word is used by Trag.). 
—The term was so first used of such as were born froma god and a mortal, 
as Hercules, Aeneas, Memnon, Pind. N. 3-37, etc.; then of such as were 
honoured for services done to mankind, as Daedalus, Triptolemus, The- 
seus, Simon. in Anth. Plan. 4. 84, etc.; and of other notable persons of 
mythical times, as Sisyphus, Theogn. 711. 4. later, esp. in histo- 
rical writers, the heroes are inferior local deities, patrons of tribes, cities, 
guilds, etc., as at Athens, the fpwes ém@yupor were the heroes afler whom 
the pudat were named, Paus. I, 5,1. The founders of a race of city 
(4pxnyérat, krigrar) were worshipped under this name: they had small 
temples or chapels dedicated to them by the state (7p@a, Hpweia), with 
offerings and festivals, but always distinct from the national gods, v. Hdt. 
£.100.):5. 06, Thuac: 4.87: 5. 11, etc., Arist. Pol. 7.14, 2; ore Oeovs, 


yoo, v. sub quae. 

yjooo, in later Att. -firra, ns, 4, a defeat, discomfiture, opp. to vise, | 
Thue. 5. 13., 7. 72, Plat. Legg. 638 B; moAépov in war, Id. Lach. 196 A; 
ATTav mpoatecba to let oneself be conquered, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 45 :—c. gen, 
rei, a yielding or giving way toa thing, 7dovav, émOvyrdy Plat. Legg, | 
869 E; also % év roovrous #rra Dem. 1486. 3; 9 two T&v Avmapotvray | 
q77a Plut. Brut. 6 :—loss of one’s cause, ATTA .. ToAgLou Kat Sux@v wah! 
dyopay Aeschin. 69. 16, cf. Plut. 2. 840 D, 

joodopat, Att. yrr-, Soph., Thuc. :—fut, noonOngopa Eur. Hipp. 724, | 
976, 477- Lys. 161. 3, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 42; but fut. med. in pass, sense, | 
qTTHOopar in Lys. 161. 4., 180. 19, Xen. An. 2. 3, 23 :—aor. HoonOny | 
Eur., etc. :—pf. foonpac Soph., etc. :—in Ion. we find the. form écod- | 
opat, part. Eroovuevos Hdt. 1.82; impf. &caodro (without augm.) 7. 166,, | 
8. 75: aor. €cowOny 2. 169, etc.: pf. ésowpat 7.9, 2., 8. 130:—Pass,: | 
(joomy). ‘9 


c. gen. pers., Eur. Alc. 697, Ion. 1117; ¢. gen. pers. et part., 7TTAC0aL 
TwWos eb morodvTos Xen. An. 3. 2, 23, cf. Cyr. 5. 4.323 7Tac0ai twos 
Tie or év Tim in a thing, Id. Cyr. 3. 3, 42., 8. 2, 13, etc.; also c. gen. rei, 
Lys. 180. IQ, 28; also, c. neut. Adj. in acc., 6 477670 wherein he had 
proved inferior, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 5. 2. as a real Pass. to be defeated, 


discomfited, worsted, beaten, bd Twos Hat. 3.106, Andoc. 32. 40, Thue, 


mpos Twos Hdt. 9,122; mpds 71 Plat. Legg. 650 A; but also c. gen. pers, 
Eur. Hec. 1252, Ar. Av. 70, etc.; oo. phyaros Thuc. 5. ILI :—c. dat, 


6.72; Hoo. wepi 7 Plat. Soph. 239 B:—absol., of 7ocwpevor, opp. to of 


suit, Lat. causa cadere, Soph. Aj. 1242, Ar. Pl. 482, and Oratt.; #rq, 

é€v Tois Sixaornpiows Xen. Mem. 4.4,173 dinny, mapaypapny Plat. Legg, 
880 C, Dem. LLU. \e. 4. in Att., often, to give way or yield, rt 
gen., of picavres Haocavra Téxvev Soph. Fr. 674, cf. Eur. Hipp. 976 = 
esp. 20 give way or be a slave to passion, vndvos Eur. Autol. 1; rod dewov 
Thuc. 4.37; 7@v pdBwy Plat. Legg. 635 D; rév #50vav Xen. Ages. 5. 


Cato Mi. 16 :—cf. focwr 3. If. the Act. 77rdw, to beat down, 
weaken, is used in later Prose, fut. -jow Theod. Prodr. 5. 174; aor. T= 


Phoen, 1380. 
Woontéos, a, ov, verb, Adj.: neut. plur. ya0nréa, one miust be beaten, 

yuvairds by a woman, Soph, Ant. 678, cf. Ar. Lys. 450. kh 
Woodvws, Adv. of sq., Joseph. A. J, PO. Its: ‘i 
YIowv, jaocor, gen. ovos: Att. frrwv: Ion. éoowv Hadt, :—Comp. of 


To be less, weaker than another, to be unequal or inferior to him, | 


rei, Hoodoba waxy Hdt. 5. 46, etc.; Tots Sdovs Dem. 127. 21, etc. ; also, | 
vaxny Isocr. gt D, Dem. 444.5; ayava Dio C. 63.9 :—Ho0. TH Oupe, | 
TH Yvon to be broken in spirit, Hdt. 8. 1 30., 9.122; THY yvwpnv Thue, | 


kpatovyres, Aesch. Theb, 510. 3. as law-term, fo be beaten in a | 


1; Umvovu Id. Cyr. 1. 5, 11; xpnuatov Lys. 180. Ig; and often épwros, | 
Eur., etc, (also tm’ Epwros, etc., v. supra) ; hence #77. Twos to be in love | 
with .., Plut. 2.771 F :—then of other things, 777. Udaros Xen. Hell. 5. | 
2, 53 Tov Sucatov Ib. 4. 31; THs dAnOelas Dem. 317.10; 7d py Sixaoy 
THs Sins hoonpéevoy Eur. lon 11173 7d Sieacov 777. TOU pOdvov Dem, | 
792. 255 ¢. dat. nr7. 7 baum Acl. N. A. 13. 223; Tois Sixatois Plut, | 


7noa Polyb. 1. 75, 3.,3. 18, 5: pf. #rrnKa Diod. 15.87; v. Valck. Scholy | 


kaxés (but formed from xa, softly, with Sup. Hors, q. v.), less, lower, 


~-— 


2. 39; bm’ epwros, bm’ éxOpas Plat. Phaedr. 233 C, Polit. 305 C, eteum) 


\ 


--+—-~ 


ov6’ jpwas, or’ dvOpwmovs Antipho II4. 20; cf. 7pg@ov. II. | meaner, esp. less in force, weaker, less brave, Hom., etc.; ai@ Scov jooww 
late Greek writers used pws to express the Lat. divus, Dio C. 56. | eipt récov céo péprepos etny Il. 16. 722; of horses, 23. 322; pwn eco, 
Al. 2. in late Greek, also, for paxaptrys, tbe late, the deceased, | Hdt. 8.113; also roy voor joowy Soph. El. 1023, cf. Xen. Cyr. Fa 4, 4am 
Alciphro 3. 37, Heliod. 7.13; often in Inscrr., pws xpyoré, xaipe, C. I. | of facoves the weaker party, Aesch. Supp. 203; 7a trav Arrévew the for= 
nos. 1723, 1781-83; even of women, 1784-89. IIT. ijpws ot- | tunes of the vanquished, Xen. An. 5. 6, 32; €oowy vavpaxin Hdt. 5.86: 
xihos = oTtyparias, Hesych., Phot. IV. Bovs ijpws, = jyeuay, | —rov Arrw Ayov KpeirTw Toreiv ‘to make the worse appear the better — 






C. I. no. 1688. 32. 

ApOooa, 7, contr. for jpwicca, =}palvy, Ap. Rh, 4. 1309, etc., Anth. 
i O.225, 

ipw-pdpos, ov, bearing heroes, E. M. 230. 40. 

7s, Dor. for jy, 3 sing. impf. of eye to be, Theocr, 5. 10. 

ijs, Dor. for is, ove, Theocr. 11. 33. 


reason,’ Plat. Apol. 18 B, cf. Ar. Nub. 114; and in plur., of #rrovs Adyot 
Ar. Nub. 1042, Isocr. 313 B:—1d #rroy tw? vénew Eur. Supp. 379; 70 
Aiav Hodov, opp. to 7 ayar, Id. Hipp. 264. 2. c. gen. pers. weaker 
than another, inferior to him (like Lat. minor, Hor. Epist. I. 10, 35), diam 
23. 858, Hdt. 9. 111, and Att.; yuvacav foooves Soph. Ant. 680; 
Kumpidos Eur. Andr. 631; ets 7: in a thing, Hdt. 3. 102; c. inf., sow 


qo, aor. I of Gb : but, IT. ¥oa, aor. 1 of How. Twos ety not so good at running, Ib. 105 ; ovdévos oowy yvavar * second 
qoav, Att. for 7decar, 3 pl. plapf. (used as impf.) of ofSa, Aesch. Pr. | to none’ in judging, Thuc. 2.60; inmevew Hoowy Tay hAtcwv inferior to 
451, Eur. Cycl. 231. Ii. for jecay, jioay, 3 pl. impf: of eit, | them in riding, Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 15. 3. giving way or yielding to a 


rare and only ‘poet., in compd. émjcay Od. 19. 445 ; eonoay Agath. ap, 
BE. Mig eh Ar. Eq. 605. age S ¥ 

qoato, v. sub #5opac. 

jo0a, Acol. for js, 2 sing. impf. of epi to be, retained in Att.: the 
form 7s only in late Prose; for 78, in Anacr. 7, should be ja6’, 

qoOnpa, aros, 76, (Sopa) =%5ovh, Eupol. Anu. 45. 

qoOnpevws, Adv. part. pf. pass. of aicPdvopan, with a sense or Jeeling, 
t.vés Euseb. H, E. 10. Q, fin. 

‘ot-erys, (Inu) throwing words, i.e. a babbler, E. M. 660. 7. 

‘Hoto80s, 4, Hesiod, the poet: in Boeot, Inscr, Eigiodos, v, Ahrens D. 
Dor. p. 152. . 

HS, ccs, 7), (Somat) delight, Suid, 


thing, a slave to.., €pwros Soph. Tr. 489; Tav aicxpay Id. Ant. 7473 
yapow Eur. I. A.13543 xépdous Ar. Pl, 363; 75ovGy Plat. Prot. 353 C; 
yaorpos 7} olvov 7) dppodicioy 7%} révov 7) Unvov Xen. Mem. i. 5,1; XpHo 
Hatwy Theopomp. Hist. ap. Ath. 252 C:—then generally, yielding to, 
unable to resist, rod mempwpévou Eur. Hel. 1660; vécwv “ad ynpws Lys. 
198. 53 of irrovs trav mévew [immoe] Xen. Hipparch. 1. 3; cf. #aodopat 
114 4. neut. jocov, Hrrov, as Adv., less, dAlyov 5€é Ti pw HacoV 
ériua Od. 15. 3653 Hoody te Thuc. 3. 75, etc.; even with a Comp., 
qTTov evAnwrorépa Dion. H. 3. 43 :—mostly with a negat., ovx 7000”, 
ov5’ Racor, not the less, not a whit less, just as much, Aesch. Cho. 708, 
Soph. Aj. 1329, Thuc, 1, 8, etc,;—for maAdov Kat ATTOV, V. sud (GAG 


u, 4 and 7, 











: 


‘ore, Att. for 75erre, v. sub *elSw. 

arny, for #7nv, 3 dual impf. of efi to be. 

‘ony, for 75¢eirny, v. sub *eidw. 

omiKés, 7, Ov, (H5opar) pleasing, agreeable, Sext. Emp. M. 6. 33. 
ly. -e@s, Id. M. 10. 225. 

jotov, for #7Tov, 2 dual impf. of eipt to be. 

jo7bs, 7, ov, verb. Adj. from 45opac, glad, Suid., Hesych. 

feorwoa, aor. I from diotéw, Soph. Aj. 515. 

jot Xa, adverbial neut. pl. of #avxos, q. v. 

jovxalw: f. dow, Thuc. 2. 84, —doopar Luc, Gall. 1: aor. Rovxdoa: 
gvxos). To be still, keep quiet, be at rest, jovxate Aesch. Pr. 327, 
14; of moA€peor HovxaCov Xen. An. 5.4,16; Tods vopous ode ey Hov- 
wew év Tipwpiars Luc. Abd. 19; #0. mpds Ovpay, of a lover, Anth. P. 
167 :—often in part., yovxd¢av mpoopérw Soph. O. T. 620, cf. Eur. 
t.134; jovxaoaca “EAdas, from war, Thuc. 1.12; #ovxalovoar THY 
av Id. 1.493; pddrs HovydoarTes Id. 8.86; Hovxalovoay tiv Siavorav 
re Isocr. 87 B; 70 Hovxa tov THs vuKTds the dead of night, Thuc. 7. 
5:0. dwé Tivos to keep away from.., Anth, P. 5. 133 :—daAd’ jov- 
u¢e only be tranquil, calm thyself, Eur. H. F. 98, I. A. 973. Th 
ausal in aor. 1, to make’ still, lay to rest, Plat. Rep. 572 A :—Pass. in 
ypers. sense, jovya erat emt THs yijs there is quiet, Lxx (Job. 37. 16). 
javxatos, a, ov, poet. for Hovxos, Soph. O. C. 1973 76 jaovxatoy quiet- 
ss, inactivity, Fr. 678.6, Eur. Med. 808, Oed. 11. 4: also in Prose, Plat. 
olit. 307 A, Legg. 775 C, etc. 

jovXattepos, —TaTos, irreg. Comp. and Sup. of fjavxos. 
jouxave, = jovya¢w, Charito 1.14. 

yovxacréov, verb. Adj. one must keep quiet, Philo 1. 2. 
aaréos, a, ov, to be kept secret, unsaid, Id. 2. 5. 
cvxaorhpvov, 70, the retreat of an haovxaorns, Byz. 
HoVXATTIs, Ov, 6, one who lives in quiet, a hermit, monk, Eccl.: fem. 
guxaorpia, a nur, Ib. 

fouxacriucds, 7, dv, quieting, Aristid. Quint. p. 43. 
ermit, Eccl. 

fovxX 4, Dor. dovyxa, Adv. séilly, quietly, softly, gently, Pind. P. 11. 84, 
tc.; Ho’ xaraxcioOa Ar. Pl. 692; perépxecdai te Eur. Hipp. 444; 
x’ jovy keep quiet, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 298 C; jo. Exew tiv obpdy to 
eep it still, Xen. Cyn. 3. 4:—70. yeAdoar Plat. Phaed. 115 C; Badicer, 
pape, SvaréyeoOat, etc., Plat. Charm. 159 B, C, etc. :—7o. avapupyvn- 
‘ecOan to recollect quietly, Aeschin. 33.1; #0. evoeBety Eur. Beller. 21. 
). 2. by stealth, secretly, Plut. Alcib. 24, cf. Thuc. 8. 69, and 
}OVXOS. 3. with an Adj. slightly, Ao. Enpds Hipp. 1132 H; ypv- 
ros Ael, N. A. 3. 28. 

qovxta, Dor. aovx—, %, stillness, rest, quiet, ease, as opp. to motion, 
1oise, labour, etc., Od. 18. 22; personified in Pind. P. 8.1, Ar. Av. 1321; 
ften in Hdt. and Att. :—c. gen. objecti, 70. 77s moAcopkins rest from.. , 
dt. 6.135; THs Hdovjs, TOU AvmeicOa Plat. Rep. 583, etc.; 7 amo Tijs 
ipivns 40. rest consequent upon the peace, Dem, 63. Io. 2. silence, 
tillness, Eur. Alc.77. _ 8. with Preps., év yevxia, opp. to év Toren, 
[huc. 3. 12 (v. infra); so ép fovxias Ar. Vesp. 15175 Kar’ touxiny 
TOAAHV, quite at one’s ease, Hdt.1.9., 7. 208, Dem.: but «a6 houvxtay 
it leisure, Ar. Lys. 1224, Thuc. 3. 48, etc.; opp. to did omovdys Xen. 
Hell. 6. 2, 28: peO’ ovyxias quietly, Eur. Hipp. 205. 4. with 
Verbs, a. hovxiav d&yew to keep quiet, be at peace or at rest, first 
in Hat. 1. 66., 7. 150, etc.; mpds twa with one, Lys. 180. 11; bmep Tivos 
about a thing, Isocr. 217 D; xwjoewy from movements, Plat. Tim. 89 
E:—also to keep silent, Hdt. 5.92, Eur. Andr. 143, Ar. Ran. 321 :— 
rarely rv jovylay dyew Ellendt Arr. 1. 14, 8 :—of several persons, Tas 
Houxias ayev Ath. b. Haovxlav éxew =Ho. dyev, but implying less 
continuance, Hdt. 2. 45., 7-150, Att.: fo stand still, Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 135 
ho. éxew mpds Twa Lys. 180. 10: to keep silent, Isocr. 116 A; Ta dewa 
about them, Dem. 1341. 5 ;—also xe Te €v Hovxin Hdt. 5.92,33 & 
Havxin exe éavrdv Ib. 93. ce. so also SratpiBew év javxia, Bévely 
ém jovxia Hdn. 2.5, etc. II. solitude, a sequestered place, h. 
Hom. Merc. 356, Xen. Mem. 2. I, 21. 

jouxidas, 6, =fovxos, Synes. Hymn. 8. 31. 

Aovyuos, Dor. aovy-, ov, =ovxos, apepa Pind. O. 2. 58. Ae 
Hjovxtos, Dor. dovy—, ov,= jovxos: still, quiet, at rest, at ease, Ov- 
xtov 8 dpa puv modépov Exrepme Il. 21. 598; eipava Pind. P. 9. 40: also 
in Prose, 70. Tpdwos Hdt. 1. 107; Bios, 790s, etc., Plat. Charm. 160 B, 
Rep. 604. E; of soxuor Antipho 121.12, Plat. Charm. 159 B; To qjov- 
Xiov 7Hs eiphyns Thuc. 1.120. Adv. -iws, h. Hom. Merc. 438, Plat. 
Theaet.179 E. [0] : ne ey 

Aovxdtys, nTOs, 7,=Hovxla, Plat. Charm. 159 B, etc.; 70. Tivos his 
quiet disposition, Lys. 175. 27. 

jovxdopar, Pass. to be quiet, Lxx. 

HovXos, Dor. &ouxos, ov, still, quiet, at rest, at ease, at leisure, Opp: to 
moving, talking, labouring, etc., fo. dvoTpéperat Hes. Th. 763; jovxoe 
épya véyovro Hes. Op. 119; fo... d50v Epxeo go thy way in peace, 
Theogn. 331; Ho. kabevdew Anacr. 88; Ho. Ganciv, Oacoew, KaPnobar 
Soph. Aj. 325, Eur. Hec. 35, etc.; €x’ fjovxos keep quiet, keep still, Hdt. 
8. 65, Eur. Med. 550; perv’ qo. Ar. Av. 1199, Thesm. 925; yryveode Eur. 


2. 7Ov- 


Il. like a 


OTE—NVENUEVOS. 





































685 
Cycl. 94, cf. Bacch. 13613; 40. waradedoOa Xen. Cyr. 5. 3,553 yovxw 
moot xwpeiv Eur. Or. 136: yovxw Bdoe ppevay, i. e, in thought, Aesch. 
Cho. 452; #o. Aaxety Eur. Hec. 1109; év Hovxw quietly, Soph. O. C. 
82; Havxos Sopi inactive with it, Eur. Incert. 63. 2. quiet, gentle, 
of character, Aesch. Eum, 223, Eur. Supp. 952, etc.; Tovs ap Havxov 
modds those of quiet life, Eur. Med. 217; 70. dupa Aesch. Supp. 199 ; 
yA@ooa Soph. Ant. 10893; opyi Umdbes iovxov adda moderate thy 
wrath, Eur. Bacch. 647; 70 fuvn9es ovxov their accustomed quietness, 
Thuc. 6. 343; jovxairepa less severe, Id. 3. 82 :—also cautious, Eur. Or. 
1407, Supp. 509. II. the common Att. Comp. and Sup. were 
HOVXaLTEpOS, -airatros, as in Aesch. Eum. 223, Thuc. 3. 82, Xen. Cyr. 
I. 4,4, 6. 2,12; but the regular form -wrepos is also found, Soph. 
Ant. 1089. III. Adv. —xws, Aesch. Supp. 724; «apr av etyov 
fovyws Eur. Supp. 305; 40. vatev Id. Heracl. 7: genily, cautiously, 
Id. Or. 698, Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 53, etc. :—Ion. Comp. tovyearepov Hipp. 
338. 12, 50:—Sup., novxairara Plat. Charm. 160 A.—The neut. jjov- 
xov, Dor. davxov, is also used as Adv., Theocr. 14. 27; and pl. aovxa, 
Id. 2. 11, 100., 6.12; like javyn. (Prob., as Doderlein, a lengthd. 
form of the Root AK-~, in dxéwy, #xa, etc.: Benfey from jar, cf. 
sedatus.) 

jjohodtcpéevws, Adv. part. pf. pass. of daparicw, securely, Eccl. 

joxuppevos, v. sub aicxiv. 

qa, 70, the letter n, Hipp. V. C. 895; v. sub H, 7. 

ne, or also, connecting, but so as to distinguish, Il. 19. 148, cf. Buttm. 
Lexil. v. eve 3. 

are, or, as Wolf in Hom., 4 Te surely, doubtless; v. sub 7h 

qre, WITH, Att. 2 pl. and 3 dual of ei to go. 

yTYLOpevws, Adv. part. pf. pass. of dripcw, dishonourably, Eccl. 

HTOL: I.=7 Tot, now surely, truly, verily, a Particle often used 
in Ep., properly to confirm a statement, Il. 6. 56 (v.1. 7 oor), h. Hom. 
Merc. 368; but often merely in passing from one clause to another ; 
also to begin the apodosis, #70. pév (after Ore), chen indeed, ll. 3. 2135 
after GAN’ ei .., nevertheless, 16.641.—Properly it begins the sentence, 
iro. OY ws eimwy Il, 2. 76, etc.;—yet Hom. often puts it after one or 
more words; either a Pronoun, 77 7rou Il. 2, 813; Tov HTOL 4. 237; 
Ths Hot Od. 12.86; in which case 5€ may be inserted, of 8 ro Hl. 12. 

IAT, etc.; or pa, as Tov p Aro Il. 18. 237 :—or a Particle, dAA’ HTo0 Il. 
I. 140, etc.; v0" Aro Il. 16. 399, Od. 3. 126, etc.; opp Aroe Il. 23. 52, 
Od. 3.4193 ws Hror Od. 5.24; more rarely, eal voy HroL, voy 6 Hrou 
Od. 4. 151, Il. 19. 23, Herm. h. Hom. Ven. 226. 2. in Gramm. 
with an exegetical sense, like Hryouv, Lat. scilicet, when it is better 
written 7 Tov. II.=% rot, either in truth, properly #T0 .., 7}, 
as in Aesch, Cho. 497, Soph. Tr. 150, Plat. Phaed. 68 C, etc.; often also 
Hro.. yé,--7 Hdt. 1. 11, etc., cf. Thuc. 2. 40, etc.:—the reverse form 
#).., #700 is rejected by Apollon. in A. B. 486, but occurs in Pind. N. 6. 
8, Fr. 103 :—also #701, for 7.., 7, in late authors as Galen., cf. Schaf. 
Greg. Cor. p. 643. 

*HTOP, 7d, in Hom. always in nom. or acc.; but dat. 770pe occurs 
Simon, 44. 6 (ubi al. 70¢¢).—The heart as a part of the body, only in ll. 

22.452, év €mot adTh orneor madAETa Top Gva oTdpya my heart beats 
up to my throat :—then, as the seat of life, life, pidov Hrop dr€Eoou I. 
5. 250, etc.; Avro yowvata Kal pidov rop 21. 114, etc.; avépuxov 
pidov ATop 13. 84 :—then, most freq., as the seat of feeling, as we say 
the beart, much like Oupds (q. v.), KaTemANYN pldov Hrop 3. 313 axe 
BeBornpévos Top 9. 9, cf. Od. 4. 467, etc.:—also as the seat of the de- 
sires, WOTHTOS doagbat pirov ATop Il. 19. 307, cf. Od. 19. 136; of the 
reasoning powers, év 5€ oi HTop oTnGecow .. Siavdixa peppypigey I. 1. 
188, cf. 15. 252.—-That Hom. regarded it as something tangible and 
corporeal, appears from the passages, which represent the 7rop as placed 
év ornOect or év ppect: in Il. 20, 169 it is placed €v xpadin, which here 
must have a wider signf., though generally it is just=77op.—Also in 
Pind., and in a chorus of Aesch. Pers. 992. 

‘rtpratos, a, ov, (yTpov) of the stomach, Com. Anon. 316, Luc. Lexiph. 
6: 10 Arpiatoy the stomach, paunch, Ar. Fr. 302; also qTprata, 77, Ib. 
421, Ath. 4 C. 

ytptov, Dor. atptov, 76, the warp in a web of cloth (the woof being 
xpdkn), Plat. Phaedr. 268 A, Theocr. 18. 33, Leon. Tar. in Anth, P. 6. 
288 :—in plur. a thin, fine cloth, such that one could see between the 
threads, #7pia wéemAwy Eur. Ion 1421: ATpia BvBAwv leaves made of 
strips of papyrus joined cross-wise, Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 9. 350: cf. 
Ruhnk. Tim., Valck. Phoen. 1727. (Cf. drropat, = S:dCopa.) 

HTpov, 76, (Arop) the part of the body below the navel, the abdomen, 
Hipp. Aph. 1245, Plat. Phaed. 118 A, Xen. An. 4. 7,15, Arist. H. A. 1. 
13, 1: metaph. of a pot, Ar. Thesm. 509. II. the pith of a reed, 
Nic. Th. 595. 

qrra, irrdopat, Wrtdw, HArtwv, Att. for joo. 
qTTnpa, 76, Lxx, I Cor. 6. 7:—so HTTHONS, 77, Suid. 

HT, for goTw, 3 sing. imperat. of efi, N.'T'.; dub. in Plat. 
ijU~yévetos, —yevfs, -Kdpyvos, -Kopos, —mupyos, etc., Ep, and 
Lyr. €v-. 

nvénpévws, Adv. part. pf. pass., cited from Eust. 





oa 
ei Ere 


Te 
~ 


— 











686 jus—O, 


jus, neut. 7, Ep. for éis, good, brave: Hom, uses masc. only in nom. 
jus, acc. piv ; often in phrase jis Te wéyas Te; also Hits Oepdmwy Il, 16. 


464, 653; neut. nom. and ace. only in phrase peévos fii. [v] 
Hvoe, 3 sing. aor. 1 from aw, Hom., esp. Il. [3] 
mire, Ep. Particle, as, like as, Aire xovpy Il. 2. 872, etc.; often in Hom. 
in similes for ws dre, Il. 1. 359., 2. 87, etc. :—in Il. 4. 277 after a Comp., 

TQ O€ 7’ dvevOey edt peddvTepoy Hire Ticca paivera {the cloud] ap- 

pears to him while afar off blacker, even as pitch, v. Schol., and cf. maxe- 

Tos; so also in Ap. Rh, 1. 269, jive may retain its common sense; 

though in both these places it is commonly taken as=7#, than, v. Spitzn. 

Exe. Il. xxvi.—That jire cannot be put for edre is proved by Buttm. 
Lexil. v. ev7e, HUTE; but edre is once found for nure, Il. 3. 10 (and v.1. 
Il. 19. 386), in which case Buttm. would write it contr. nuTe [—v], as he 
is inclined to do also in Od. 16. 216. 

nvTopatiopéves, Adv. part. pf. pass. of free will, Procl. 5. p. 78 Cousin. 

jvxXopos, ov, Ep. for ev yopos, with fair dances, Anth. P. app. 217. 7. 

‘Hoatorevos, a, ov, of or belonging to Hepbaistos: tO “Hpaioreiov or 
‘Hoaiorevov (sc. tepdv) the temple of Hepbaistos, Hdt. 2.121, 176, Dem., 
etc. :—7Ta “Hpaioresa (sc. iepd) his festival, the Lat. Vulcanalia, Andoc. 
17. 20, Xen. Rep. Ath. 3. 4. 

“Hoatord-rrovos, ov, wrought by Hephaistos, StAa Eur. I. A. 1072. 

“Hoavotos, ov, 6, Hepbaistos, Lat. Vulcanus, son of Zeus and Hera, 
lame from birth, Il. 18. 397 (cf. dupuyufers, Aredarvés) ; god of fire as 
used in art, and master of all the arts which need the aid of fire, esp. of 
working in metal: hence, he makes the thrones of the gods, the sceptre 
of Zeus, the Aegis, the arms of Achilles, etc.; all works in metal are 
called his works, Il. 8. 195, Od. 4. 617, Hes. Sc. 123, etc.; fire is in 
Hom., prog “Hpaiorovo, and he himself is «Avroepyés, KAUTOTEXVNS OF 
xadxevs, Il. 15. 309. For his ill-starred marriage with Aphrodité, vy. 
Od. 8. 267 sq. IT. meton. for wp, fire, Il. 2. 426, Poéta ap. 
E.M., 241. 57, often in Trag. (Perhaps from Root ‘Ap-, which appears 
in drrw, to kindle fire.) 

‘Hoatoré-revetos, ov, wrought by Hepbaistos, cédas Soph. Phil. 987, 
cf. Simon. 206, Antim. 9, Diog. L. 1. 32 :—also ‘“Hoatero-reuxyjs, és, 
démas Aesch. Fr. 64, where however Herm, ‘Hpaororuxés, metri grat. 

Au, Ep. for 7, Il. 22. 107. 

Apte, Aplovv, Adpleoav, v. sub dpinpt. 

7Xavw, =mrwyxevw, ina gl. of Suid., not found in the best Mss. (Cf. 
axny, Lat. egeo, egenus.) 

NX€éets, eooa, ev, poet. for #xHeELs, mentioned by Hdn. x. pov. A€€. p. 14. 
17, and restored in Archil. 69, for #yHevTa. 

1xétov, 7d, (7xos) a kind of loud hettle-drum or gong, like xad«etoy or 
TUpnavoy, Plut. Crass. 23, Apollod. ap. Schol, Theocr. 2. 36; also 7X «LOY 
opyavov, Philo 1. 588 :—vessels of like kind were let into the walls of 
the theatre, to strengthen the sound, Vitruv. ; or, to imitate the noise of 
thunder, Schol. Ar. Nub, 292. II. the metal sounding-plate of 
the lyre, Hesych. 

HXETHS, ov, 6, Ep. HX eta, Dor. dxéras, dyér&: (Axéw): clear-sound- 
ing, musical, shrill, Aivos Pind. Fr. 103* ed. Donalds. ; Sdvaf Aesch. Pr. 
5753 «ve«vos Eur. El. 151 :—as epith. of the grasshopper, 7x€Ta TEéTTLE 
Hes. Op. 580, Anth. P. 7. 201; axéra T. Ib. 213; and absol., 6 axeTas 
the chirper, i.e, the male grasshopper, Anan. 1, Ar. Pax 1159, Av. 1095, 
cf. Arist. H. A. 4.7, 13., 5.30, 2:—Orph. Arg. 1256 has an acc. NXETO 
trop0 ov, the sounding strait, 

nXx€o, Dor. axéw [a]: f. ow: I. intr. to sound, ring, peal, Hes. 
Th. 42, Mosch, 5.43; #yxeoxe [Ion. impf.] 6 xaAxds THs domidos Hat. 4. 
200; dxovow mpotddev xépes Eur. Supp. 72; 7a yaAKela mAnyevTa 
Haxpoyv Hx Plat. Prot. 329 A; of the grasshopper, Theocr. 16. 96; of 
the lyre, Ar. Thesm, 327 :—d.d ri Felt }} Sid i éupaiverar; in a quasi- 
impers. sense, of an echo, Arist. Anal. Post. 2. 15. Dis iG. Age. 
cognato, dxely buvov, kwxurdv, pédos to let sound, send forth a hymn, 
wail, etc., Aesch. Theb. 868, Soph. Tr. 866, Eur. Ion 883; yaAxiov 
axet sound the cymbal, Theocr. 2. 36 :—also in Med., dyeicOai twa to 
sound his praises, Pind. Fr. 45. 18:—Pass., xrdmos X€tTaLt a sound is 
made, Soph. O. C. 1500.—In Trag. the ‘Dor. forms axe, axa, dxnua 

have been constantly changed by the Copyists into iayeiv, iaxd, idynpa, 
Elmsl. Eur. Heracl. 752, Dind. Ar. Thesm. 327: y. sub iaxéw, aX ew. 

"HXH’, Dor. axa, 7, a sound or noise of any sort, Hom., Att.; of the 
confused noise of a crowd, Il. 13. 837; the roar of the sea, 2. 209; of 
trees in a wind, 16. 769; of a falling rock, Hes. Sc. 438 ; often in dat., 
7x with a ngise, Il. 2.209; xf Ocomecin 8. 159, etc.; in Trag., usu. 
like iaxyn, a ery of sorrow, wail, as Aesch. Theb. 915, v. Elmsl. Heracl. 
752; but odAm-yyos 4x7 Eur. Phoen. 1387; €v éuol % 7X7) TOV Adywv 
BoyBet Plat. Crito 54 D, cf. Tim. 37 B:—of the grasshopper, Long. I. 
23 :—rarely of articulate sounds, Eur. Phoen. 1 148, Plut. Cato Ma. 22, Opp. 
C. 1.23. Cf. xos.—For the confusion of dyé and iaxd, v. Ayéw fin. 
MXNEUS, Eooa, Ev, sounding, ringing, roaring, @ddacoa Il. I. 157; d0- 
para nxHEvTa high, echoing rooms or halls, Od. 4.72, cf. Wolf Hes. Th. 
797; xadxds Ap. Rh. 1. 1236; Opdos avAdy Poéta ap. Plut. 2. 654 F; 
rértvyé Anth. P. 7. 196 :—of the ears, Parmen. ap. Diog. L. 9. 32: and 
v. sub Hx€es. 





























nxynpa, Dor. dy-, 76, a sound, sounding’, Philo 1. 444; peawdd ay 
para Eur. 1. A. 1045; vulg. iaynpara v. }xéw fin. 

AXIS, Ews, 7), a sounding : sound, Eccl. 

AXHTHS, ov, 6,=HXETyS, Hesych. 

WXyTUOS, 7, dv, ringing, E.M. 216. 50. Adv. —«K&s, Hesych. s.\ 
Kkavaxnod. 

7x9er0, impf. of dyPouar: and 2. impf. pass. of €x Ow. 

Xt (not so well xt), Ep. for 7, Adv. where, Hom.; Xt wep Dion, P, 
xt Te Ib. : 

nXiKds, 7, dv, (FYos) =hynTLKEs, Epigr. in Welck. Syll. 236. 4. 
%X9O-trous, 6, %, wovv, 76, Lat. sonipes, of horses, Eust. 918. 20. 
"HXOS, 6,=7 x7, Arist. Probl. 11. 33, Theocr. 27. 56; maryas. Mosch 
5.12; avaod Ib. 2.98; rhs paws 6 Hxos év Tals dkoais Tapapever Luc 
Nigr. 7; distinguished from gov by Plut. 2. 903 A:—echo, wévTe Hou 
dmepyaCec@a Plut. 2.903 A; Hos év wot or absol. HXOL, KOS, a ringing 
in the ears, Hipp. Coac. 149, Prorrh. 68. 

7X®, Dor. dxe: #: gen. [%x¢0s], jxovs, Dor. dx@s Mosch. 6.1; ace 
7x, Dor. dxw Ib. 3 :—like #xH, Fos, a sound, noise, but properly of ¢ 


returned sound, echo, h. Hom. 18, 21, Hes. Sc. 279, 384, Trag., ete,| 


personified in Ar. Thesm. 1059 (Hx, Adyar dvtwdds emKOKKAOT pia) 


Paus. 2. 35, 10 :—in later legends, an Oread who repeated sounds by he 


voice, Ovid. Met. 3. 3547 sq., cf. Mosch. 6, Orph. H. 11. 9. 2. 
generally, a ringing sound, kréiwov yap axa xdduBos Singev av rpay\ 
puxdév Aesch, Pr. 132, cf. Pers. 388 sqq-; 9x@ xOdvos Eur. Hipp, 


1201; 7xw Bapeia tpoardaAwy Ib. 791; 6pOia aadrniyyos ijx@ Id. Tro.; 
a complaint, Soph. El. 109 :—émacay tiv Bowrtiny xateixev XG ws. . 


mour, Pind. O. 14. 29. 


42 :—ringing in the ears, Hipp. 145 C. 
qWe, aor. I of darw; and 2. impf. of éfw; so oper. 


dawn, at break of day, Il. 11.555., 18. 136, Od. x. 372, etc.; 7@Oev par 


coming dawn, but this morning, Od. 15. 506, Ap. Rh. 4. 1224. 
HOO, Adv. (sus) at morn, in Hom, always 7@0¢ mpo before dawn, be- 

fore daybreak, Il. 11.50, Od. 5. 469., 6.36. 

o-KoTos wavos, 6, morning-sleep, Suid. 


Bia ee c fi Sef 
NV, ovos, 0, contr. from jiwy, q. Vv. 


Gos, wa, Gov, =otos, at morn, at break of day, with Verbs, 7. yeyovws | 
h, Hom. Merc.17; [rérzié] }. yéer abdqv Hes, Sc. 396, cf. Id. Op. 5.463% 


jpt Od. 19. 320; da@dey dpa dpdaw Theocr. 15. 132 :—mostly of thef 


all Boeotia rung with the news that.., Hdt. 9.243 voc. "Axot, of Rux| 


HXOSns, €s, (750s) sounding, ringing, of the hexameter, Dem. Phal,! 
Q9ev, Dor. dev, Adv. (nws) like €wOev (q.v.), from morn, i. e. all 


7}. GhéxTwp knpicowy Anth, P. 5. 3: without Verbs, 7. Unvos Ib. 7. 7263) 


ao7thp Ap. Rh. 1. 1274. 2. eastern, Hat. 7.157, Ap. Rh. 2. 745. 


Hos, 7: gen. [60s] jods, Ep. 7@0.: dat. jot: acc. 7)@, also jouw, § 


j 


Hedyl. ap. Ath. 473 A, Anth. P. 7-472: never used in the uncontr.! 


forms, unless in Pind. N. 6. 88 (where Béckh restores *Aovs) :—Att. fos, | 


9, gen. éw, acc. éw or fwv, like Aed&s,—Dor. dds :—Aecol. guws (i.e. 
dFws), not atws, (Cf. dws, aiws, ws, avpiov, Apt: Sanskr. usar 
(mane), ushas, ushasd, Lat. aurora, etc.; Curt. 613.) 

_ The morning-red, daybreak, dawn, jyos 8° hpvyevaca avn pododat- 
TvAos “Hws Hom., so in later Ep., Hdt., etc., (v. sub Suapaivw, émAdpume, 
tmopaivw): the light of day, écov 7° émutdvara qos Il. 7. 451, etc, — 
esp. morning as a time of day, opp. to pécov yap and defAn, Il. 21. 111, 
etc.; gen. j00s at morn, early, Il. 8. 470, 5253 acc. #0, tbe morning 
long, Od. 2. 434; mpos mputny &w Soph. O.C. 477 :—€€ jovs pméxpt 
deihys opins Hdt. 7.167; jody é ois Hedyl. and Anth. ll. c.:—dya jot 
with, i. e. at, daybreak, Hadt. 7- 219; and so in Att., du’ €w or Gua TH 
Thue. 2. 90., 4.72 :—mp0 ris €w Id. 4. 31; Ep. 700 mpo Il. 11. 50, Od. 
5. 469., 6. 36 :—émi thy €w Thuc. 2. 84 :—eis THY émiovcay éw Xen. An. 
1.7, 1; €s d@ to-morrow, Theocr. 18. 14. 
counted their days by mornings, as reversely the old Germans by nights, 
jas often denoted a day, Il. 1. 493., 13. 794-, 24. 31, 413 ,781, Od. 19. 
192; HWs 5€ pol cot Hde duwdexarn, bre .. Il. 21. 80; hence carhig 


és Svow ws Musae. 109; wecarn j@s Orph. Arg. 652; though in Hom, — 
it never so entirely passed into the sense of Apap :—metaph. for life, Q. | 


Sm. 10. 431. 3. sometimes also the East, Hom. (y. sub fAvos); 7a 
mpos THY HY Hdt.2.8; 7d mpds rHv €w Id. 4.40, cf. Plat. Legg. 760 D, 


etc.; mpds &w ris TéAEws, TOO roTapod to the East of.., Xen. Hell. 5. Ay © 
II. as prop. n. ’Hws, Eos, Aurora, the 


49, Plut. Lucull. 27. 
goddess of morn, who rises out of ocean from the bed of her spouse 


Tithonos, Hom., cf. Eur. 1. A. 158. Acc. to Hes. Th. 372, she is | 
daughter of Hyperion and Theia; mother of Zephyrus, Notus, and Boreas, | 


Ib. 377. 


© 


8, 0, Ofra, 7d, indecl., eighth letter of the Gr. alphabet: as numeral 6" 


= €vvéa, évaros, but A=go00. The true pronunciation, as kept by the - 


modern Greeks, is not found exactly in any other European language: it 


a 
it: 


2. since the Greeks — 


1 


i 
' 
i 
| 

i 
] 
j 

b 





4 








: Paacow—Oaracc1os. 687 


mes nearest to the English ¢b in ¢bin, but so that ¢ is followed by a 
ty soft s sound; hence, in the broader Doric, as the Lacon., @ was 
en changed into o, as odAagoa oéios ’Acdva mépoevos for 04Aacoa 
los ’AOava mapfevos, v. Ahr. D. Dor. § 7: so sometimes in Ion., 
gods for BvOds; and even in Att. before the term. —yds, as eaTa- 
ipods for —Babpds. In other words, 0 was changed Aeol. and Dor. into 
as pnp pAdw prtBw for Onp OAdw OAIBw; so Lat. uber = od0ap, Koen 
eg. p- 614. The Aeol. change into 6 is rarer, v. Adtv. In Aeol. 
d Dor. sometimes into T, as avris évredOev for adOis @YredOev. Rarely 
10 A, as Owpné, lorica, v. A 5 v1. When @ was repeated in two foll. 
lables, the former usu. became 7, v. Lob. Paral. 44 sq. Lastly, 0 
metimes stood for the spiritus asper, as Oayd for &ya, OPdAacoa for GAs. 
‘On the ballots used in voting for life or death, © stood for @avatos, 
isaub. Pers. 4. 13, Martial. 7. 36; and on Roman gravestones, © was a 
mmon cipher, Orell. Inscrr. Lat. 2555, 4471 sq.; but it seems not to 
cur in Greek Inscriptions. 

Oa, insep. affix in adverbial forms, e. g. év@a.—V. also —o6a. 

lidoow, Ep. radic. form of @d00w, only used in pres. and impf., éo sié, 
mov €d0s, év0a Odaccer Il. 9. 194, cf. 15.124; ovbe goer .. ev Sauti 
aooépwev Od. 3. 336, cf. h. Merc. 172; per’ aOavdroo Oadooes h. 
om. Merc. 468. Cf. dod¢w. 

laeo, imperat. of Odopuar. [a] 

Jaéopar, Dor. for Oedopa, Ion. Onéopar, Pind. P. 8.64; @aetro Theocr. 
2.200; aor. imper. Odyca Anth. P. append. 213. 

lanpa, 76, Dor. for Oéapa, Aiodrxdy te Odnua Theocr. 1. 56; [04-, 
herefore Pors. struck out the 7, cf. Wordsw. ad 1.] 

lantés, 7, dv, Dor. for @nn7ds, q. Vv. 

laiparia, Oaipartibia, contr. for 7a iuaria, etc., Ar. 

Jaipo-5urns, ov, 6, the ring through which the rein passes, Hesych, 
Jaipos, 6, the binge of a door or gate, pnée 5 dn’ duporépous Gaipovs 
. 12. 459, Q. Sm. 3. 27. II. the axle of a’chariot, Soph. Fr. 
38 :—Oaupaia EvAa wood used for making it, Poll. 1,144, 253. (V.sub 
jpa..) 

ei iSos, 4, a kind of bandage, Galen. 2. p. 479. 

JaKevw, =sq., Plut. Lycurg. 20, Artemid. 1. 2. 

Jaxéw, (Oaxos), to sit, Aesch. Pr. 313, Soph. Aj. 325; impf. Gaxovy or 
axovv, without augm., the word «épae preceding, Eur, Hec. 1153; ¢. 
sc. cognato, é5pas maryxpareis Oaxely to sit on royal throne, Aesch. Pr. 
89: esp. of suppliants, Soph. O. T. 20, Aj. 1173; Banos Oaxets Eur. 
‘eracl. 239.—Cf. @adoow, Oacow, Dodlw, OwKew. 

Oaxnpa, aos, 76, a sitting, esp. as a suppliant, Soph. O. C. 1160, 
179. 2. a seat, Ib. 1380, Eur. Ion 492. [a] 

Qaknors, ews, 7, a sitting, seat, Soph. O. C.9Q, € conj. Seidler.; cf. év@d- 
nos. [a] 

Qaxos, 6, (Gaccw) = Ion. P@xos, a seat, Soph. Ant. 999, Ar. Nub. 993: 
sitting-place, @aKos kpamvooutos, of the winged car of the Oceanids, 
esch. Pr. 280; @dxous évicew Eur. H. F. 1097; Oaxovs @dacew Id. Tro. 
38; see also tmavicrnm :—also a privy, like €6pa, Theophr. Char. 14, 
bi v. Casaub.—Cf. Buttm. Lexil. v. @adoow 1. 

GiAGpat, Gros, 6,=Oadrapirys, Ar. Ran. 1074. [AG] 

PGAdpevpa, aros, 76,=Oaddyn, OdrAapos 1, Kovpyrwy Eur. Bacch. 
20. |@ 

ee 4, =vuppedtpia, a bridesmaid, Poll. 3. 41. 

PGAdpevw, to lead into the Oddapos, i.e. to take to wife, Heliod. 4. 6: 
—Pass. Oadapedopar, of women, fo be shut up, kept at home, Aristaen. 2. 
-: of lizards, to keep in their lairs, Synes. 16 D. 

OirAdun, 7, a lurking-place, den, hole, mostly of fish that live in rocks, 
rovatTodos Oadduns é£eAopévoco Od. 5. 432; and it was constantly so 
sed by Arist., of the owAnv, 4. 8, 323 of anoyyot, 5. 16, 2; of the 
olypus, 9. 37, 21; cf. 8. 15, 4, etc.; of the Theban dragon’s den, Eur. 
hoen. 931; of the cave of Trophonius (in plur.), Id. lon 394 3 of the 
rave, Id. Supp. 980; of the cells of bees, Anth, P. 6. 239. 9- 
104. 2. of cavities in the body :—the chamber or ventricle of the 
eart, Arist. de Somn. 3. 28:—in pl. the sockets of the joints, Hipp. 6. 323; 
he nostrils, Poll. 2. 79. II. =6dAapos m, Luc. Navig. 2. [a] 
OiAGpnyos, dv, (dyw) having a Oddapos: 6 0. an Egyptian state-barge, 
Lat. navis cubiculata, Strabo 800, Ath. 204 D, Diod. 1. 85: also 70 §ada- 
unyov, App. praef. 10. f 

Qarapniddns, ov, 6, son of the Oadrdyn or hole, comic Patron, of the 
unny, Matro ap. Ath. 135 E. a 
OGAGpHios, 7, ov, of or belonging to a Odrapos, fit for building 
ne, Sovpa Hes. Op. 805: properly Ion. for Paddpetos, which is not 
Nl use. 

OGAGpyTrorA€w, to be a @adapnoros, Schol, Lyc. 132:—f0 take to the 
pairing of animals, Opp. C. 1. 393. . 
Padapnodia, 7, the office of Oadapnmdros, Theod. Prodr. p. 458. 
PGAGuy-wodos, %, (woACouaL) an attendant in the lady’s chamber, a 
woman of the bed-chamber, Od. 7. 8., 23. 293 :—also, a bridesmaid, 
Aesch. Theb, 359. 2Qr-Gax., 6, in late Greek, a eunuch of the bed- 
chamber, Plut. Alex. 30 :—of the Galli or ewnuch-priests of Cybelé, Anth. 
P. 6.220; but also 7, a priestess of Cybelé, Ib. 173. II. rarely, 


a bridegroom, Soph. O. T. 1209. 
Musae. 231; epith. of Aphrodité, Anth, Plan. 177. 












the @4Aapos :—as Subst., 
Ets TI. Oadapua, lon. Oarayin (sub. kwmn), %, the oar of the 
@adrapitns, Ar. Ach. 553. 
through which this oar worked, dia Gadrapuijs dedciv Tiva, to place a man 
so that his upper half projected through ¢bis bole, Hdt. 5.33; and so, 
metaph., in Ar. Pax 1232. [4] 


ings: freq. in Hom. 
part of the house, like puxés, ll. 3. 142, 174, Od. 4. 121, etc. ; behind 
the mpddopos, Il. 9. 469; cf. Hdt. 1. 34:—then, generally, any inner 
living-room, Od, 23. 192: and then, the dwelling-house, house itself, Ul. 6. 
248., 9. §82, Od. 2.5; so Pind. O. 5. 30., 6.2; BaotArcot 6. Eur. Ion 
486. 2. a special chamber in this part of the house, a. a 
bed-room, esp. of the lady of the house, elsewhere mao7ds and naoTdés, Il. 3. 
423., 6. 316., II. 227, Od. 10, 340, etc.: esp. the bride-chamber, Il. 18. 
492; (which sense became later almost universal, Pind. P. 2. 60, Soph. 
Tr. 913, Eur. Hipp. 540, etc., cf. Becker Charicl. 267),: but, also, the bed- 
room of the unmarried sons, Od. 1. 425., 19. 48. 
in which clothes, arms, valuables, also wine and meat, were kept under 
the care of the vayin, Il. 14. Ig1, cf. Xen. Oec. 9. 3 (where however it is 
only used for a store-room of bedding, etc.) ; at the far end of the house, 
Od. 21.8; often called t~dpopos, high-ceiled, Od. 2. 337., 8. 439, Il. 3. 
423, etc.; GABov dioiyav Oddapov Eur. Beller. 20. 6; so, prob., in Hdt. 


Oadapous. 
Ant. 804; TuuBypys 9. of the ark of Danaé, Ib. 947; OdXapoe Ud yijs 
the realms below, Aesch. Pers. 624; yas @dAapwoe Eur. H. F. 807; 6. 
Iepoepoveias Id. Supp. 1022; 0.’Augutpirns of the sea, Soph. O. T. 195 ; 


III. as Adj. bridal, ppv 


PaAapros, &, dv (not Padrduos, a, ov, Arcad. 40. 13), of or belonging to 
I. Oadapids, 6,=Oadrapirns, Thue. 4. 


2. (sub. day) the hole in the ship’s side, 


Oadapis, (50s, 7,=Oadraped7pia, Cramer An. Ox. 2. 376. 
OiAdpitys, ov, 6, (AdAapos 11) one of the rowers on the lowest bench of 


a trireme, who had the shortest oars and the least pay, App. Civ. 5. 107 
(vulg. @aAapiar), Schol, Ar, Ran. 1074; cf. (vyirns, Opavitns. See 
Oardpag, Oarkapids. Others wrongly understand it of the rowers in the 
fore-part of the ship; prob, because of each trio the Oadapirns sat 
furthest forward. 


II. as Adj. of the 0dAapos, Tzetz. [7] 
OddAapéovbe, Adv. zo the bed-chamber, Od. 21. 8., 22. 109, 161. 
OAAGpo-trovds, dv, preparing the bed-chamber ;—name of a play of 


Aesch. 


@A'AA*MOS, 6, an inner room or chamber, surrounded by other build- 
1. generally, the women’s apartments, inner 


b. @ store-room, 


I. 34, where Croesus removes all weapons év Tav dvdpewvay és Tos 
II.=Oadrdpn, 6 maykoiras 0. of the grave, Soph. 


—rodvdévipecow ’OAvprov Oardpos Eur. Bacch. 560; dpvay 0. their 


folds or pens, Id. Cycl. 57;—of bees’ cells, Anth. P. 9. 404. EET. 


the lowest, darkest part of the ship, in which the adapta: sat, the hold, 
Ath, 37 D, Poll. 1.87; cf. @ardn 11. IV. used of certain mystic 
shrines or chapels, sacred to Apis, Ael. N. A. 11. 10, cf. Plin. 8. 71: the 
innermost shrine, Luc. Syr. D. 31: a temple, Anth. P. 1. 32.—Cf. Lob. 
Aglaoph. I. p. 26 sq. 

Qdracca, later Att. -rra, 7), the sea, Hom., etc.: when he uses it of a 
particular sea, he means the Mediterranean, for he calls the outer sea 
’"Axeavds, and holds it to be a river, as in Od. 12. 1 ;—-Hadt. calls the 
Mediterranean #5¢€ 4 OdAagca (as the Latins call it xostrum mare), 1. I, 
185., 4. 39, etc.; so % map’ Hyly Odd. Plat. Phaed. 113 A; 3 Kad’ jyds 
Oa. Polyb. I. 3, 93 ) €ow or évTds O4A. Id. 3. 39, 2, etc., cf. Wessel. Diod. 
1. p. 464: whereas the Ocean is 4 fw or # éxt0s OdAacoa, Polyb. 3. 57, 
2., 16. 29,93  meyaan 9. Plut. Alex. 73; 7 “AtAavtucr 0. Id. Sertor. 24; 
we also find 04A. 4 Tod Ev€elvou mévrov Hat. 2. 33; méAayos Padacons, 
v. sub 7éAayos :—metaph., 0. cax@y ‘a sea of troubles, Aesch. Theb. 
758:—KaTad Oddaccay by sea, opp. to me(q by land, Hdt. 5. 63, Plat. 
Polit. 289 E. 2. sea-water, Oadadttns mANnpns Moschio ap. Ath. 
208 A, Polyb. 16. 5, 4: generally, salt water, as in modern Greek, Diphil. 
Siphn. ap. Ath. 121 D, cf. Diosc. 2, 105. 3. a well of salt water, 
in the Acropolis at Athens, Hdt. 8. 55, cf. Apollod. 3. 14.—For the Lacon. 
form odAagoa, v. cadaccopédoica. (Prob. from das, sal, so that 6 is a 
substitute for the spiritus asper or o: cf. Gua Oapd.) [0a] 

GadAaco-alyAn, 7, name of a plant in Plin. 24. 102. 

OiAacoatos, a, ov, = Oadrdcc10s, Simon. 6, Pind. P, 2.92 :—also @ahdac- 
oevos, Oribas. 351 Matthaei. 2. dyed purple, Tryph. 345. 

Qadaocepés, 6, a kind of balsam, Alex. Trall. 147. 

Oidaccets, éws, 6, a fisherman, Hesych. 

Oidaccetw, to be in or on the sea, to be at sea, vnEs TOTOUTOY xpovov 
Padkaccevovoa Thuc. 7. 12: to go by sea, App. Civ. 1. 62 :—7a Oadar- 
TEevovTa THs vews pépy the parts wader water, Plut. Lucull. 3. 

@adaccia, 77, a name of the plant dvdpécaxes, cited from Diosc. 

QarAacct-yovos, ov, (*yevw) sea-born, Nonn. D. 13. 458. 

Qirdaccila, f. icw, to taste of sea-water, Ath. 92 A. 
to make like sea-water, tiv yevow Xenocr. p. 112. 

OiAdoouos, later Att. —rtt0s, a, ov, also os, ov Eur. I. T. 236: (0a- 
Aagoa) of, in, on or from the sea, belonging to it, Lat. marinus, o0 ot 
daddoo.a épya peunret, of the Arcadians, Il. 2. 614; Kopwvac civad.at, 
Tijolv Te Oar. Epya pépnrev, i.e. which live by fishing, Od. 5.67; Oar. 


II. trans. 


- 












1 

| 
| 

a 


i 


=a, aap 


688 Paracoirns—Oarro. 


Bios Archil. 46; @. dvépev prmat, cAvSeav Pind. N. 3. 101, Eur. Med, 28; 
6 aA. Mocedav Ar. Pl. 396 :—of animals, opp. to yepoaia, Hdt. 2. 123, 
cf, Plat. Euthyd. 298 D; me(ovs Te wat Oar. landsmen and seamen, Aesch. 
Pers. 558; Oad. éxpinrew twa to throw one into the sea, Soph. O. T. 
I41I; OaXr. vexpds, of one drowned, Theogn, 1229. 2. skilled in 


the sea, nautical, Hdt. 7.144, Thuc. 1. 142. 
7H xp6a Plut. 2. 395 B. 

QGAaccirns oivos, 6, wine kept in sea-water, to ripen it, opp. to 
a§adacoos, Horace’s maris expers, Plin. H.N. 14. 10. 

OiAacc0-Bahew, to dye in genuine purple, Philo Byz. de vm Mirac. 2. 

GiAacco-Biwros, oy, living on or by the sea, App. Pun. 89. 

Oidacoo-yevijs, és, (*yevw) sea-born, Archestr. ap. Ath. 92 E. 

Oadacco-ypados, ov, describing the sea, Tzetz. Hist. 1.843. 

OiAacco-ebys, és, like the sea, sea-~green, Democr. Eph. ap. Ath. 528 D. 

@adacad-KAvcTos, ov, dashed by the sea, Schol. Barocc. Soph. Aj. 695. 

Vidkacoo-Kotéw, (KdnTw) to strike the sea with the oar, splash it about: 
metaph. 4o make much ado about nothing, Ar. Eq. 830; cf. mAatuyiva, 

Qaracco-KpapBn, %, sea-kale, Geop, 12. I, I. 

QaiAacco-Kpitéw, to be master of the sea, Hdt. 3. 122, Thuc. 7. 48 :— 
Pass. to be beaten at sea, Demetr. Com. Suk. 2. 

Oirkacco-Kpitia, 7, mastery of the sea, Strabo 48. 

QdAacc0-Kpatwp, opos, 6, 7, master of the sea, Hdt. 5.83, Thuc. 8. 63, 
Xen. Hell. 1. 6, 2. 

PGAacoo-péSwv, ovros, lord of the sea, Nonn. D. 21.95 :—Lacon. fem. 
sadacoopédo.ca, Alcman 73. 

Oadacod-peAt, 50s, 76, a drink of sea-water and honey, Diosc. 5. 20. 

Gakacco-piyns, és, mixed with sea, Hesych. s. v. dduciaves. 

Pacaced-polos, ov, fighting with the sea, Nonn. D. 39. 370. 

GiAacco-vopos, ov, dwelling in the sea, Emped. 237, Nonn. D. 37. 265. 

Qaraco6-ra1s, taL50s, 6, 4, child of the sea, Lyc. 892. 

Piraccd-TAayKTOS, ov, (TAdCopar) wandering o’er the sea, sea-tost, 
Aesch. Pr. 467, Eur. Hec. 782. 

GGAacod-TANKTOS, oY, (TAHTOW) sea-beaten, Aesch. Pers. 307. 

QiAaccd-mAo0s, ov, contr. —wAovs, our, sailing on the sea, Byz. 

GiAacootopéw, to traverse the sea, Call. Ep. 62. 

8tidacco-Topos, ov, sea-traversing, Anth. 6. 27., 9.376, Musae, 2. 

Odhacco-rophtpos, ov, = dAuméppupos, Suid., A. B. 379. 

Qaraco6-ToKOs, ov, sea-born, Nonn. D. 39. 341. 

0idaccoupyéw, to be busy with the sea, Polyb. 6. 52, I. 

QarAaccoupyia, 7, business on the sea, fishing, etc., Hipp. 366. 28, etc. 

OGAaccoupyés, dv, (*épyw) working on the sea: as Subst. a fisherman, 
seaman, Charon Fr. 10, Xen. Oec.16. 7, Polyb. 10. 8, 5. 

QiAaccd-xXpoos, ov, sea-green, Psell. Lapid. 20; al. —ypws. 

GGAacodw, to make or change into sea, nmetpovs Arist. Mund. 6. 32; 
NeiAos 0. tiv Atyurroy Heliod. 2. 28. II. Pass. vats Oadar- 
Tovtat she leaks, Polyb. 16. 15, 2. 2. to be washed in sea-water, 
Hesych. :—but oivos reOadacowpévos, = 0adaccirns, Theophr. C. P. 6. 7, 
6, Ath. 32 D. Til. Med. to be a sea-faring man, Luc. Nero 1. 

Vidacowdys, €s, = Oadraccoedhs, Hanno Peripl. p. 30, Tzetz. 

DiAaoowots, ews, 4, an inundation, submersion, Philo 2. 174. 

OddarTa, —Trevw, —TTLOs, etc., Att. for O@dAacoa, etc. 

Oadrea, 74, good cheer, happy thoughts, of the sleeping Astyanax, 0aAéwy 
eumAnodpevos Kp Il. 22. 504; év cddecot (Lacon, for 04A€ot) moAAois 
jmevos Aleman 70; Oadréecow dvarpépe Twa Incert. ap. Suid.—In form 
(though not accent) neut. pl. of a nom. *@advs: cf. OdAera. [a] 

ViAEBW, poet. lengthd. for P4AAwW (cf. 0GA€w), to bloom, used by Hom. 
only in part., Oauvos édains .. OadéOuy Od. 23. 191, cf. Ap. Rh. 2. 843 :— 
of men, 7//0€0 Oadr€Bovres Od. 6.63; so Oarébeaxes ev etapt Anth, P. 11. 
3743 det Oadr€bovre Biw Poéta ap. Plut. 2.116 C:—of swine, 6addOorres 
cropy swelling, wantoning in fat, Il. 9. 467., 23. 323 c. acc., moinv Aét- 
paves Pad€Bovow Theocr. 25.16. 

Oadera, 77, blooming, luxuriant, goodly: in Hom. always of banquets, 
Oca ev dati Oarein Od. 8. 76, Hes. Op. 740; Geod és Satra OdAcay ce 
4203; [pdppryé] Sacr? ouvnopos .. Oarcin Od. 8. 99; Tievro 5é Sara 
Oar. ll. 7. 475; cf. ciAamivn reOadvia: so also later, dats O4Ae1a Soph. 
Fr. 539; €ml daira @. Pherecr. Xerp. 2; mivew év Sa) 0. Hermipp. 
Popp. 2. 11; OdAcav épriv dyd-youey Anacr. 54; polpay OdAeay a 
goodly portion, Pind. N. 10. 99.—In all these places OdAea is plainly an 
Adj.; but both quantity and accent forbid its being fem. from @dAevos 
(a word which first occurs in Anth., and no doubt was itself formed from 
Oddera). It belongs to the small class of independent fem. Adjectives, 
like wé7va. Its masc. ought to be 6dAus, which is now represented by 
OnAvs, or rather Oadepds.—Cf. Odrea, Td. II. as Subst. =6aa- 
Aos, v. sub daria mu. IIT. as prop. n. @dAea, 4, one of the 
Muses, strictly che blooming one, Hes. Th. 77; later, the Muse of Comedy, 
@arin (sic 1. pro @dAea) in Anth. P. 9. 505, cf. Plut. 2. 744 F, 746 
a: 2. one of the Graces, patroness of festive meetings, Plut, 2. 778 
D; Oadty in Hes. Th. 909. Cf. Eippoodvy. 

ViAep-dpparos, ov, with blooming eyes, Orph. H. 79. 

Parepo-rrovds, dv, making full of bloom, Schol. Hes. Th. 1 38. 

OGAcpos, a, dv, (OdAAwW, OaAEiv) blooming, fresh, youthful, properly of 


3. like the sea, purple, 


plants, but used by Hom, of persons, @aAepot ai¢noi Il. 3. 26., 11. 44 
9. moots, mapaxoirns 8. 190., 6. 430; Oadepiy TMApakoOLTLs 3.533; so O 
yovos h. Hom. Ven. 104; roets Hes. Th. 138; 0. ydos the marriagy 
of a youthful pair, Od. 6. 66., 20.743 Oarepds #Bns xpdvos Eur. El. 20. 
mpwOnbys éapos Oadrepwrepos Alex. Actol. ap. Parthen. Ey by HT} 
of parts of the body, fresh, large, full, strong, pnpw Il. 15. 113; xalry 
thick, luxuriant hair, I). 17. 4393; wAdxapor Anth., etc.; so 0. ddoupy 
rich or abundant fat, Od. 8. 476 ;—then of other things, 6adepdv xard 
daxpu xéovoa shedding big tears, Il. 6. 496, cf. 24. 9, 794, etc.; 0. 6€ oft 
éxmege Sdxpu 2. 266; Oarepwrepa Saxpva Mosch. 4. 56; (so Oar Epi.’ 
Tepov Katew Theocr. 14. 32); so 0. ydos the thick and Frequent sob,| 
Od. 10. 4573; hence Oadrepiy 5é of ~xxero povh his full, rich voice 
was mute, Il. 17. 696., 23. 397, Od. 4. 705; so 0. poOou Ap. Rh, 4, 
1072:—Oarepwrepoy nvedua a more genial wind, opp. to a storm, Aesch,. 
Theb. 707: in Eur, Bacch. 691 0. davos is, acc. to Herm. deep, Elmsh,| 
refreshing. 
OGAEpGms, c5os, 4, (KY) = Oadrepduparos, Anth. P. 7. 204. 
Oar€w, Dor. for OnAéw, Pind. . 
Oaidéw, = ParéOw, Q. Sm. 11. 96, Nonn. D. 16. 78; Oadréwr Hipp. 348,’ 
36; Oaréeane v. 1. for Oarébecxe in Mosch. 2. ov: ay 
OaGAfs, 6, gen. OdrAew, dat. Oaay, acc. Oadr7jy; gen. also OaAdo7, Strabo | 
73 and in Poets @dAnzos, etc., Call. Fr. 94, 96, Epigr. in Diog. L. 1.34 
39 :—Thales of Miletus, Hdt. 1. 74, etc. 
OGAta, %, (A4AAW) abundance, good cheer, wealth, rpeperar Oarin eh | 
mOrAH Il. 9. 143, 285; in plur. festivities, wer’ ABavaro.ct Becta TéEpTrerar | 
ev Oadins Od. 11. 603, cf. Hes. Op. 115, Archil. 8, Pind., Trag., ete 
ev Oarinow eivar Hdt. 3. 27: of a funeral-feast, dup doin Oarin.. | 
dvaxtos Orac. ap. Plut. Arat. 53 :—in Plat. Rep. 573 D some Mss. incor- | 
rectly OdA eat for OcAiar. IT. = 6dAXos, Theophr. H. P. 2. 2, aan 
C.P.5.1, 33; inC.P. 1. 20, 3., 3.5, 1, written OdAea; and Oaddla, Diose, 
2.75, Ath. 450. fin. ITT. as prop. n., v. sub 04Aea m1. 
BGALaLw, to enjoy oneself, make merry, Plut. 2. 746 E, etc.; v. 1. Oadee | 
aw, Ib. 357 E, 712 F: opr Oar. Polyaen, 4. 15. 
Oaductpov, 7d, prob. Z'balictrum minus, Meadow rue, Diosc. 4. 98: 
Sadinktpov, in Galen. 13.177 D. 
QarAAla, 7,=Kdmmapis, Diosc. 2. 204:— but @aAAlov, 7d, dim. of | 
OaAXos, Diosc. Parab, 1. 187. Te | 
OddXivos, 7, ov, (@adAds) Of twigs or shoots, Schol. Ar. Av. 798. | 
Oadrds, 6, (PGAAw) a young shoot, young branch, Od. 17.224, Soph. Eh, | 
422, etc.:—of the young olive-shoot carried by suppliants, Aesch. Cho... | 
1035, Soph. O. C. 474, Eur., etc. ; ixrip 6. Eur. Supp. 10 (cf. Aesch. Eum, | 
43); €Aaias 0. Id. 1. T. 110%; OadAod aTépavos the olive-wreath worn at | 
festivals, Aeschin. 80. 37, cf. Plat. Legg. 943 C, Polyb. 5. 52, 3; o7epa- || 
voov Tid OadAASG Plat. Lege. 946 B, Inscr. Att. in Ussing p. 53 :—proverb., | 
Gardov mpocete rivi to entice, as one does cattle, by holding out @ | 
green bough, Plat. Phaedr. 230 D; OaAAG TpoderyOevre akorovbeiy Luc. | 
Hermot. 68. II. of @addoi, the palm-leaves, which were plaited 
into baskets, Geop. ro. 6. | 
Oadho-diyéw, to eat young olive-shoots, Ath. 587 A. 
ParrAodopew, fo carry young olive-shoots, Dicaearch. ap. Schol. An 
Vesp. 542. 
Oardo-hdpos, ov, carrying young olive-shoots, as the old men did at the | 
Panathenaea, Ar, Vesp. 5443; cf. Bornem. Xen. Symp. HE Ga ie 
OGAAw :—Hes, Op. 173, h. Hom. Cer. 402, Att.:—fut. OadrAnow (v. | 
Ondéw M1) :—aor. 1 @nAa (dv-) Acl. N. A. 2. 25.9. 21: aor. 2 OdAe inh, 
Hom. 18. 33 is corrupt, for the sense requires xéAe (as Lob. Paral. p. 557) | 
or some such Verb; dv-é@adAov Lxx, Ep. Philipp. 4. 10 :—pf. réOnAa, of | 
which Hom. uses only part. in pres. sense TEOnrws, Ep. fem. reOGAvia, | 
and 3 sing. plqpf. reO#Ae (Od. 5. 69); but Hes. has also 3, sing. indic, © 
TéOnd€ Op. 225, cf. Soph. Phil. 259; Dor. ré0aAq Pind. Fr. 95. 53 sip 
TeOnAn Epigr. ap. Plat. Phaedr, 264 D: inf. reOnAévat Plat. Crat. 414 A: 
—fut. pass. O4Anoopuat (dva—) Anth. P. 7. 281. (V. sub *6aw), Te) | 
abound, to be luxuriant or exuberant, épweds .. dvAXOLL TeOnrws Od. 
12.103; TeOpAe Se crapvafor of a vine, 5.69; dvOecr yata OaddAc h. 
Hom. |. c.; xpuoéa xdpuq OddAoW Aogias Pind. I. 7 (6). 69; absol., Soph, 
O. C. 681, 700, etc.; often in part. pf. as Adj,, like Oarepos, abundant, 
luxuriant, exuberant, rebarvia 7’ omwpn Od. II. 191; TeOadrvia 7 Gran | 
of a vineyard, 6. 293; TeOadvid 7° éépon 13. 245; ciAativn Tebaduig 
II. 415; paxw TeOadrviay droupF Il. g. 208, cf. Od. 13. 410; so xapmoy 
Tpls €reos OddAovTa Hes. Op. 171; also, c. acc. cognato, ov dévipe’ ebah= 
Aev x@pos the place grew no trees, Pind. O. 3. 10, cf. Anth. P. 9. 78; & 
pvadotat Oaddrodons Biov tavO7js éAatas (where Dind. icov), Aesch. Pers. 
616 :—cf. OaréOw. 2. of men, to bloom, 6. xpéa Archil. g1: 10 
flourish, be happy, Soph. El. 952, Ant. 703, Plat. Symp. 203 E, etc.; 
but also to be honoured or powerful, Soph. Phil. 420, Xen. Mem. 2. I, 
B20 3. metaph. of prosperous conditions, eipfvn reOadvia Hes. Th. 
902; OdrAowa evdatpovia, dperd Pind. P. 7. 21,1. 5 (4). 21; marpos 
64AXovTos Soph. Ant. 703, cf. Phil. 420, etc.; Civ xal 0. to be alive and 
prosperous, Id. Tr. 235, cf. Plat. Symp. 203 E; @dAAe Kat ebdaipovel Id. 
Legg. 945 D:—c. dat., @ddAovow 8 aya0oicr Hes. Op. 234; ayhain Id. 
Sc. 270; rotor (sc. avdpdar) TEONAE MdALs Id. Op. 225; 8. dperais Pind. 








@A’AOS—~~Gavures. 689 


).9. 26; Téxvev omopa Soph. Ant. 1164; wappnoia Eur. Hipp. 422 :— 
a bad sense, vécos TéOnAE, THA OddAov Soph. Phil..259, El. 260; pis 
G@AXeu Eur. Phoen. 813; cf. dv0éw. 

OA'AOS, <os, 76, like @adAds, but only used in nom. and acc., and in 
netaph. sense of young persons, like Epvos (q. v.), piAov Oddos dear child 
f mine, Il. 22. 87: AevocdvTwy Toiovde Oddros so fair a scion of their 
‘owse, Od. 6.157; so véov 6. h, Hom. Cer. 66, 187, cf. Pind. O, 2. 81., 6. 
‘15, etc., cf. Valck. Phoen. 88. For the plur., v. @aAca, 74. . 
Padtrewvds, 7, dv, = Cadnves, E.M. 479. 22. 

Sarmeiw, Ep. for dAmw, E. M. 620. 46. 

OdAmnp:, rare poet. form for @aAmw, only in 3 sing., yAueel” dvaryta 
wAlkwv O4Amnot Ovpdy Bacchyl. 27. 2. 

Barmidw, (O4Amw) to be or become warm, eb Oadmodav right warm and 
omfortable, Od. 19. 319, cf. Arat. 1073. 

@adtvos, 4, dv, warm, OadrmvéTEpoy GoTpoy Pind. O. 1.8. 
@A’ATIO“, cos, 76, warmth, beat, esp. summer-heat, opp. to yeupwv, 
Kesch. Ag. 565; 9. Oeov Soph. Tr. 145, etc. :—7vd OaAmn the sun’s rays, 
zat. soles, Aesch. Theb. 446; and in Prose, @dAmos xal Yoxos, piyn Kat 





léAmn, Hipp. Aph. 1246, Xen. Occ. 7. 23, Cyr. 1. 2, 10. 2. me- 
aph. a sting, smart, rofevparwy Soph. Ant. 1086; of love, Anth. P. 
). 207. 


@Badtréov, verb. Adj. of OdAmm, Alex. Trall. 1. p. 28. 

@adrrnpros, ov, warming, cdvbada .. roday 0. Anth.P. 6. 206. 
@A‘ATIO, f. Yu, to beat, soften by heat, Od. 21. 179, 184, 246 :—Pass., 
THKETO, KacoiTEpos Hs .. OadpOeis Hes. Th. 864, cf. Soph. Tr. 697; me- 
aph. to be softened, and so deceived, at xe pry OaAPOn Aoyous Ar. Eq. 
210. II. to warm, make warm, without any notion of softening, 
it was mid-day’ (says Soph. Ant. 417), wal xadp’ é6adme [sc. #pas |; so 
n Pass., O4ATeGOaL TOU Oépous to be warm in summer, Xen. Cyr. 5. 1, 113 
r@ mupt Oadwopa Alciphro 3. 42: metaph., 71 dAiw OaAmeabat to be alive, 
2ind. N. 4. 22; and so OaAyar [éaurdv] pets words to live three sum- 
ners, Anth. P. 7.731. 2. to warm at the fire, dry, OadmeTar paxn 
Soph. Phil. 38, cf. Fr. 400, Eur. Hel. 183. III. metaph. of pas- 
sion, to beat, inflame, 7) Aids Odd TEL KEéap Epwre Aesch., Pr. 590; 6artrovet 
yavion Ib.; €badrWev drys onacpds Soph. Tr. 1082; and in Pass., ipépou 
Zérer TeOdAPOar mpds Twos Aesch. Pr. 650; 6dAme (2 sing.) dvnxeoT@ 
rupi Soph. El. 8838. 2. to cherish, comfort, love, Theocr. 14. 38, 
Alciphro 2. 4. 3. to vex, torment, Lat. uro, ovdéev 0. eve 4 Sdga Ib. 
2; éue ovdery 0. xépdos Aristaen. I. 24. 

Oadtrwph, 7, properly a warming : in Hom. metaph. comfort, consola- 
ton, source of hope, ov yap ér GAAn Oadnwpy Il. 6. 412, cf. 10. 223, Od. 
1.167; in pl., Tryph. 128. 

Gadtrwpés, &, dv, warm, only in Nicet. Ann. 195 A. 

Oarucpds, a, dv, bot, glowing, 6. KevTpov épwpavins Anth. P. 5. 220:— 
the Dep. @aduKpéopar, = Pevdopar is quoted by Hesych. 

Cadtive, = OdrAAEw mow, Hesych. (Cod. 64ATev). 

Oadtarw, =OdrAmw, Hesych. s. v. Oadvdivar: v. dpoOddrurTos. 

Pidvora (sc. lepd), 74, the firstlings of the harvest, offerings of jirst- 
fruits, made to Artemis, Il.9. 534; but later, it seems, only to Demeter, 
Theocr. 7. 3, cf. Spanh. Call. Cer. 20.137 :—Oadvovos apros bread made 
from the jirst-fryits, Ath. 114 A. [0] 

Q@GAToLds, dos, 7, pecul. fem. of sq., Kovpy O. a priestess of Demeter, 
Nonn. D. 12. 103; 0. 68ds a journey ¢o the Gadvowa, Theocr. 7. 31. 
Gadtw, Cadrvcow, = OaAmw, Hesych. 

OdAIS, ews, 9, (OGAmw) a warming, fomenting, Hipp. Acut. 387 :—but 
opp. to Woéus, of seasons, Id. Aph. 1246. 

Paya, Adv., (da) together, in crowds, close, thick, ll. 15. 470. Le 
elsewhere of Time, often, oft-times, Il. 16. 207, and in Od., Pind., Trag., 
and Att. Prose, as Xen. Mem. 2.1, 22, Plat. Phaed. 72 E. On the form, 
v. Béckh Pind. Nott. Crit. p. 384. (Hence @apdus, aperds, bapuves, 
Gapiw, etc.) [Odpa] 

Oipdcis, Adv., = @apd u, Pind. I. 1. 37, N. 10. 71. cal 

GapBatve, = PapBéw, to be astonished at, h. Hom. Ven. 84, in one Ms. 
for @avpaiyw; so Herm. in h. Hom. Merc. 407. 

Gap Bir€os, a, ov, astonished, Nonn. D, 1. 126. 

GapBéw, f. jow, (PdpBos) to be astonied, astounded, amazed, Lat. ob- 
stupesco, of 5¢ idéyres OduByoay Il. 8.77; of 8 dvd Ovpoy ebauBeov Od. 
4. 638, etc.; so TebduBne’ Soph. Ant. 1246; e@auBno Eur. lon 1205: 
—c. acc. to be astonished at, marvel at, OdpBnoav & opvibas Od. 2. 155, 
cf, 16.178; and so Pind. N. 3.86; Aesch. Supp. 57°. if. later 
also causal, to surprise, frighten, Lxx: hence Pass., TEOapBnMevos as- 
tounded, Plut. Brut. 20; 6a Tivos Id. Caes. 45. 

PapBnpa, aros, 76, a monster, Manetho 4. 559. 

OapBrots, ews, 4), astonishment, Manetho 4. 365. 

OapBytetpa, 7, the fearful one, of the Furies, Orph. Arg. 971- 

GapBytés, 7, dv, astonishing, Lyc. 552. 

— OduBos, eos, 7d, (also 6, Simon. 238) :—astonishment, amazement, Tat 

stupor, just like the Ep. rddos (q. v.), 6apBos 3 éxet eloopawvTas Il. 4. 
79; OapBos 8 Ere wavtas iddvras Od. 3. 372, etc. ; also in Pind., Trag., 
Ar. Av. 781, and in Att. Prose, as, Thuc. 6. 31, Plat. Phaedr. 254 C. 
(V. ragos, 7é6yma: cf. Sanskr. stamtbh, stabhnémi (stupefacio) ; Curt. 23 3.) 


i 
SE 


Odpées, of, ai; dat. Odpégs, acc. Odipéas :-—poet. Adj. only used in plur., 
crowded, close, thick, d8ovres Il. 10. 264; dkovTes 17. 661, etc—A sing. 
Gaps is assumed by Apoll. Dysc. in A. B. 563: a Comp. GapbvTepos in 
Hesych. Adv. Oapéws, = Oayd, Hipp. 262. 54, Maxim. a. xaTapx. 600. 

Odjerds, a, dv, (Oapa) crowded, close, thick, like auxvos, Hom., though 
he uses only fem. pl. nom. and acc., Il. 1. 52., 19. 383, etc.: it answers 
to Lat. frequens in local sense :—Comp. Oapecdrepos, Nic. Al. 594. 

Oaipifeo, (Papa) to come often, Lat. frequentare, mapos yé pev ovre Oapi- 
Ces Il. 18. 386, 425, Od. 5. 88., 8. 161; later with Preps., 0. eis TOTOV 
Plat. Hipp. Ma. 281 B; émi twa Xen. Cyr. 7. 3,25 wetoe Ap. Rh. 2. 
451. 2. to be often or constantly engaged with or in a thing, apa 
yyt moduKAnio. CaplCay Od. 8. 161; copias em dieporor hapicey Emped. 
ap. Plut.2.93 B; év Sovdkecor 9. to haunt them, Nic. Al. 591; with a 
partic., obrt xopuCdpevds ye OdpuCey be was not in the wont of being 
so cared for, Od. 8.451: o08é Oaplfers juty xataBavey nor do we 
often see you coming down, Plat. Rep. 328 C; reversely, pevdperar Ga- 
picovoa poder’ dniwy mourns most often or constantly, like @apa, Soph, 
O. C. 672: absol., a 7d Oapifew from frequency, Plat. Legg. 843 
B. II. Med. to be constantly with or near, Twé Soph. Fr. 446. 

Oapuvdxes, Adv.,=Oapaus, Oapd, Hipp. 671.12. 4 

Gipivés, 7, dv, =Oaperds, only found in neut. pl. Gajuva as Adv. = Oapa, 
Pind. O.1. 85, Xen. Mem. 3. 11, 5 :—Comp. Gajuvwratos quoted by 
Suid.; Adv. —v@s by Hesych. 

Odpva, , Lat. lora, wine from pressed grapes, Geop. G13, 

Oapvas, ddos, 7, (Odpvos) = pita, E. M. 442. 23. Unie 

Gauvioy, 74, Dim. of 6dpvos, cited from Diosc. :—also -toKxos, 0, Oribas. 
167 Matth. 

Capviris, vos, %, shrubby, pauvos Nic. Th. 883. 

Oapvo-erdys, és, shrub-like, shrubby, Diosc. 3. 139., 4. 119. 

Oapvo-pnkys paBdos, 6, a long stick cut from a bush, lon ap. Ath. 
451 D. 

Cdpvos, 6, also 47 Diod. 2. 49: (Oayuvds) a bush, sbrub, Lat. arbustuit 
(between dévdpov and Bordvyn, Pseudo-Arist. Plant. 1. 4, 7) KATATE GS 
ind Odpryw Il. 22.191; Odpr@ iw dupucdum 17.677; Oapvots éy TuUKL- 
votot in the thick copse, Od. 5.471 (cf. 476). 6.1273 4. éAains a pollard 
olive, Od. 23.190: also in Trag., and Plat. Rep. 432 B. 

Papvo-ddyos, ov, eating shrubs, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 56. [a] 

Oapvadys, €s, = Oapyoedys, Theophr. C. P. 5. 12, 5. 

Captipi£e, to assemble; and Oaptprs, 7, az assembly, Hesych. 

Odpupts, gen. vos or vos; dat. ©apuipe Poll. 4.75: acc. Odpvpry Il. 2. 
595: Tbamyris, a Thracian bard :—also called @opvpas, ov, Plat. Rep. 
620 A, etc. 

Oapupds, 4, dv, frequented, 656s Hesych. 

Oops, v. Oapees. 

Qaivacipos, ov, (Oavetv, Odvaros) act. deadly, Hipp. Aph. 1244, etc. ; 
rdyar Aesch. Ag. 1276; méonpa Soph. Aj. 1033; papyaxa Eur. lon 616, 
etc.; Onpla, of poisonous reptiles, Polyb. 1. 56, 4 :—Adv., davacipus 
tune to strike with deadly blow, Antipho 127. 32. 2. of or be- 
longing to death, Oay. aipa (as we say) tbe life-blood, Aesch. Ag. 1019 ; 
péayaca 6. ydov having sung my death-song, Ib. 1445. II. of 
persons, near death, Soph. Phil. 819, 759 9. éo7u Plat. Rep. 408 C: sub- 
ject to death, Ib. 610 E. 2. dead, Soph. Aj. 517, O. T..959- 

Otivirda, Desiderat. of Oiveiy, to wish, desire, long to die, Plat. Phaed. 
64 B, Ax. 366 C, Paus. 4.8, I. 

Savar-nyos, dv, death-bringing, dub.; v. sub 0dpyndos. 

Civirhovos, ov,=Oavdotpos, rejected by Poll. 5.1325; but found in 
Jul. Afr. Cest. c.14,16, and read by Dind, in A.B. 14 (for —TNpwos). 
Another form Savarnpés, like xaparnpés, in Eust. 1336. 20. 

Oaivarydopta, 7, a causing of death, Anth. P. 5.114. 

Civiirn-dbopos, ov, death-bringing, deadly, aioa Aesch. Cho. 369: mortal, 
of hurts or accidents, Hipp. Art. 815: causing death by contagion, Soph. 
O. T. 181 (in Dor. form @avarapdpa): murderous, Xen. Hell. 2.3, 32:— 
Gavarnpdpov dSew to sing a death song, Anth.P. 11.186. Cf. @avaro- 
«popos. 

OiviTidw, = Oavardw (perhaps f.1.), Luc. Peregr. 32. 

OivitiKds, 7, dv, deadly, 0. €yxAnpa a capital charge, Diod. Excerpt. 
610.39; Sten Plut. Per. 10, Alex. 42:—70 0. a plague, Byz. Adv. 
—kw@s, Eust. 321. 41. 

Sivairdes, eco, ev, deadly, duaprynyara Soph, Ant. 1262; popos Eur. 
J. A. 1289. 

@avard-mvoos, ov, death-breathing’, Eccl. 

Qavairo-troLds, dv, causing death, Schol. Soph. Tr. 869. 

Qdvaros, 6, (OvyncKw, Otivetv) death, whether natural or violent: often 
in Hom.; 6. twos the death threatened by him, Od. 15. 2753 ws Odvov 
oixtiorw Oavarw Il. 412; Odvardvbe to death, Il. 16. 693., 22. 2973 
avérou népe wat (was for life and death, Pind. N. 9.68; Sdvaros péy 
Ta8 dovew Soph. O. C. 5209, cf. Aj. 215; ev dyxovais Oavarov AaBety 
Eur. Hel. 199; méAews éote 0., dvdoraroy yevedOat its death, Lycurg. 
155.353 Odvatrov Ovnoxey, arodvncKweyv, ChAvTOaL, vedevtay Lob. Aj. 
1008, Paral. 515. 2. in Att., also, death by judgment of court, 


Gdvaroy KatayrywaKew Tudg to pass sentence of death on one, Thue. 3. 
ey 





—— 











a 


berain aE sg phew 
tad, mates: ~— S saed 
< —— 
Z on Se Se 
“7 3 


. Oatrey, Plut, 2. 


690 


81; Oavdrou Kpivecba to be tried for one’s life, Id. 3.57, cf. Xen. Cyr. 
I. 2,14; also wept Oavdrov Simxew Xen. Hell. 7. 5,6; mpds &xOpors .. 
dywvioacba rept 0. Dem. 53. 27; Ody. % Cnula émueiras the penalty is 
death, Isocr. 169 C :—in Hadt. ellipt., rv én Oavdrw Kexoopnpévos [sc. 
droAny] Hdt. 1. 109; so dijoal twa ri ént Oavdrov [sc. déow] 3. 119; 
but ri em Oavary e~odov roretaOa to go to execution, 7.223; also ém) 
Odvarov iyéerOar 3.14;—bréyyvos mrAHv Oavdrou (v. sub bméyyvos); 
and so, eipydpevov Oavarov kat rod dvdmnpov motjoat short of death or 
maiming, Aeschin. 26. 16. 3. plur. @dvarot, kinds of death, Od. 12. 
341; or the deaths of several persons, Aesch. Cho. 53, Eur. Heracl. 629; 
or of one person, ovx évds, ovde Svoiv &éia Oavarow, Plat. Legg. 908 E; 
moAAgY OavaTaw déios Kal odx évds Dem. 521. 24, cf. 345. 28, Ar. Pl. 
483 :—also emphatically of violent death, Aesch. Ag. 1572, Soph. El. 206, 
cf. Seidl. Eur. El. 479, Plat. Rep. 399 A. II. as prop. n., @d- 
vatos Death, the twin-brother of Sleep, Il. 14. 331., 16.672; brought 
upon the stage in Eur. Alcestis. III. =vexpds, a corpse, Anth. P. 
9- 439; cf. Burm. Propert. 2. 13, 22, and v.s. pdvos. 

Gavarovora (sc. iept), 7d, a feast of the dead, Luc. V. H. 2. 22. 

Ovait0-hdpos, ov, = bavarnpdpos, 7d0n Aesch. Ag. 1176. 

Oivaréw, f. dow, etc, :—Pass., fut. —wOjoopa: Lxx, fut. med. in pass. 
sense Oavarwaoiro Xen. Cyr. 7.5,31: aor. éOavarwOny Id. An. 2. 6, 4, 
Plat.: pf. reOavdrapa Polyb. 24.4,14. To put to death, Hat. 1. 113, 
Aesch, Pr. 1053, Antipho 123. 40; esp. of the public executioner, Plat. 
Legg. 872 C, ete. 2. in Pass. of flesh, to be mortified, Hipp. Fract. 
768: and metaph. in Act. o mortify, N.T., Eccl. II. to con- 
demn to death, Plat. Legg. 872 C. Xen. An. 2. 6, 4, in Pass. 

OavatwSns, es, (e250s) like death, indicating death, Hipp. Progn. 
or. II. deadly, fatal, jp Id. Aph. 1247; omaopot Ael. N. A. 7. 5. 

Otivdtwors, ews, 7), a putting to death, Thuc. 6. 9. II. a pro- 
nouncing sentence of death, Plut. 2. 291 C. 

OA'OMAT: f. Ojcopa, aor. @noduny: Dep. To wonder at, 
admire, dpBpota Swpa BSidov iva my Onoalar’ *Ayatot Od. 18. 
Igl. 2. later, to gaze on, see, mostly in Dor., 1 pl. Odpeba Sophron 
42 Ahr.; 2 pl. #dc0e (Megar. Dor.) Ar. Ach. 770; imperat. Odeo Anth, 
Plan. 306; @aceicbe read by the Schol.'in Call. Dian. 3; part. fut. 0a- 
odpevos Theocr. 2. 72., 15. 233 aor. imperat. @d@oo. Epich. 78 Ahr., 
Theocr. I. 149., 3.12; so OGoa Ar. Thesm. 280; and (with diphth. 
elided) Odo’ ws..Id. Pax go6; inf. @4cac0a: Theocr. 2. 72. Hence 
came three lengthd. forms, Ion. and Ep. ‘Onéouar, Dor. Oaéopar, and 
the common Att. @edopar. V. sub vocc. (The Root is @AF-; cf. 
Géa, Oéarpov, Gaia: Slay. div-; Lith. dyy—: Curt. 308.) 

Odzros, acc. to Eust. 468, a dialectic form of rapos, O4uBos. In Hesych., 
Oatrav ~éBov,—dub. 

Gamréov, verb. Adj. of sq., one must bury, Soph. Aj. 1119. 

OQdarw (strengthd. from Root TA®-, which appears in fut. and aor. 2 pass., 
in Taos, etc.) : fut. Odipw: aor. @aPa.—Pass., fut. tapyjooua Eur. Lys. 
134.13 also reOdyopa: Soph., Eur.:—aor. é9ap0qv Simon. 170, Hat. 2. 
SI., 7.228; more often érdpqy [a] Id. 3. 10, 55, Att.:—pf. réOappar, 
lon. 3 pl. reOdpara: Hdt. 6, 103; inf. reOdpOar Aesch. Cho. 306, 
Lycurg. 164.7, rerdpOas Plut. 2. 265 A: plqpf. pass. évé0arro Hom., 
Hdt. To pay the last dues to a corpse, to honour with Suneral rites, dre 
pv Odarrovatv *Axaiol Il. 24. 323, cf. Od: 12. 12., 24. 417, Hes. Sc. 4723 
which in early times was done by burning the body and burying the ashes, 
hence ov yap mw éré0arro td yOovds Od. 11. 52, (but infra 74, we Kak- 
Kha adv TedxEor); Hdt., and Att.; 0. és réxov Hdt. 2. 41; 0. e& oixias 
to carry out to burial from a house, Isae. 71. 13; Karoreiver ynde Taph- 
vat not even his burial expences, Ar. Pl. 556; 79 8 ebvae pdt Taphva 
Id. Eccl. 5913; cf. évréqduos.—Later, the custom of burying the body 
entire was introduced, and then the old mode was designated by aupt 
286 E, cf. Wessel. Diod. 1. p. 223, Becker Charicl. 
39° sq. 

OapyhAra, wy, 7d, a festival of Apollo and Artemis held at Athens in 
the month Thargelion, Hippon. 28, Archil. 102, Lex ap. Dem. 518. 
Dec, 

OapynAvsv, Gvos, 6, the 11th month of the Attic year, from the 
middle of May to the middle of June, Antipho 146, 17, etc. 

Oapyndos dpros, 6,=OadAdctos, Ath. 114 A; Oapyndos yuTpa Timocl. 
Avoy. I, as Meineke for Gavarnyds. 

OappiAréos, Oappéw, Oippos, etc., Att. for Oapoadéos, etc. 

Oapoddéos, Ion. and old Att., new Att. Ouppadéos, a, ov: (Pdpaos) : 
—bold, of good courage, ready, daring, undaunted, moAcmorys Il. 21. 
589, etc.; #rop 19. 169; pawt Pind. N. 9.117; éAmtdes 0. conjident, 
Aesch, Pr. 536; c. inf., Oapp. dad tay immav worepely Plat. Prot. 350 A: 
—10 Bapoanréov confidence, tv 7S Oapcaréw elvac Thuc. 2. 51, Lys. 164. 
4:—so in Adv., Oappadéws Exew to be of good courage, mpds re Plat. 
Apol. 34 E; mpés twa Xen. An. 2. 6, 14. 2. in bad sense, over- 
bold, audacious, Sapa. nat dvadhs Od. 17. 419; Oapoarén, nvov a&ddeés 
1g. QI: Advy., Oappadréws Agyew Wevdn Isae. 49. 12. IL. tha 
which may be ventured on, safe, 7a 9., opp. to ra Sewd, Plat. Prot. 359 C; 
Oapparéoy [earl] radanOH .. A€yetv ’tis a thing one may venture on to .. 4 
Id. Rep. 450 E, , 





davarovo.ra—Oavua. 
PapodAedrns, new Att. Oappad-, nros, 7, boldness, coufidence, Piut, 


Aemil. 36., 2. 443 D, etc. 
Oapoéw, new Att. Oappéw: f. how. 


Hom. and Att.; 7d re@appnxds confidence, Plut. Fab. 16, etc. :—in bad 


sense, to be over-bold, audacious, confident, dvev vod, parny, 0. Plat. | 


Meno 88 B, Theaet. 189 D.—Construct. : L. absol., often in Hom., 
and Att. 2. Cc. acc., Odpoe Tovde y deOAov take heart for this 
struggle, Od. 8. 197; so, later, to feel confidence against, to disdain, have 
no fear for, wavra Hdt. 7. 50; 0. yépovros xeipa Eur. Andr. 993, ef. 
Soph. O. C. 649; Odvaroy Plat. Phaed. 88 B; 7d rowodroy o@pa.. of 
Hev €xOpot Oappovow .. Id. Phaedr. 239 D; ode @idummos éOdpper Tov= 
Tous ote obrot Pikimmov Dem. 30. 16; 0. waxny to venture a fight, Xen. 
An, 3. 2, 20 (cf. Hell. 2. 4,9); so 0. mpds 71 Id. Prot. 350 B, Rep. 574B: 
—c. acc. cognato, 6. Odppos Phaed. 95 C; aioxpd, Odppy Id. Prot. 360 B: 
but also, 


788. 


something, Hdt. 3. 76; rarely c. acc., Heind. Plat. Phaedr. 239 D, 
Euthyd. 275 C. 


fident about a thing, Soph. Aj. 793, Plat. Rep. 574 B, 566 B; && 7b 


Isocr. 38 C; éni tux Ib. 128 D; mpos éwavrdy in myself, Ar. Eccl, | 
5. c. inf. to believe confidently | 
that .., Soph. Ant. 668; so 0. d7¢.., Thuc. 1. 81, etc.; 0. 7d ee | 


1060; so ép’ éavré Plut. 2. 69 C. 


Aéygev Dem. 342. 5; but also, to have confidence, or venture to 
do, Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 6, Plut. Pericl. 22. G. in part., Oapoéovres 


épigere ye have a good right to vie.., Hdt. 5. 49, cf. Plat. Phaedr, | 


243 E. 

Caponets, eooa, ev, =Oapoaréos, Nonn. D. 1 3. 562. 

Qiponors, ews, 7), confidence in a thing, rais vavoi Thue. 7. 49. 
Qaponréov, verb. Adj. one must have confidence, cited from Iambl. 
Oapoormoréw, to make confident, Athanas. 2. 452, and Byz. 
Yapro-movds, dv, making confident, Eust. 1344. 12. 


@OA'PZOS, new Att. Oappos, 7d, courage, boldness, Hom., etc.; Twds | 
courage to do a thing, Aesch. Cho. g1, Soph. O. C. 48; but also, courage | 


against .., TaV wToAEwiov Plat. Lege. 647 B; also mpds rods moAeptous 
Xen. Cyr. 4. 2,15; 0. toxe take courage, Soph. Phil. 807; 0. éxev mept 


twos Id. El. 412; 0. défew Hes. Sc. 96; atpey Eur. I. A. 1598; Aap | 


Bavew Act. Ap. 28.15; but 0. AapBdver 7d Thue. 2. 92;—also 8. 
diddvan, e€umveew, év xpadin BddrrAav, évt pect Ocivar, évi ornbeon 

ry pe fe 
evicvas Hom.; mapéxev, éuBddrrew, éumorely tive Xen., etc.; 0. eyyte 


wera, éuminrer tii Id.;—édAmidos Odpaos [éori por] ds .. Eur. Hee, * 


370. 2. that which gives courage, dAoAvypov .., Odpoos piros 
Aesch, Theb. 270 ;—so in plur., 7d Oapon grounds of confidence, Eur, 
I. T. 1283, Plat. Prot. 360 B. TI. rarely in bad sense, = Opaaos, 
audacity, Odpoos dnrov éxovoa ll. 21. 395: pvins Odpoos to represent dhe 
reckless daring of Hector, 17.570. (On the diff. of @dpaos and @pdacos, 
v. sub @pdgos: and for the Root, v. @pacvs.) 


SapoovvTws, new Att. Oapp-, Ady. of gen. of part. pres. dapoéw, boldly, 


courageously, Xen. Symp. 2. 11; 0. éxew Dio C, 53. 3. 


Gapatvos, ov, = Oapaaréos, Il. 16. 70; c. dat. relying on a thing, olwv@ 


il. 13. 823. 

Yapotve, new Att. Oappive, Causal of Oapaéw, fo encourage, cheer, 
Odpovvoy (aor. imper.) 5€ of #rop Il. 16. 242; Oapadveoxe (Ion. impf.) 
mapioTapevos éwéeoow 4. 2333 Odpovvé re pw 10. 190; Oapodvas 
eneegot Od. 13. 323; Oapo. Adyous Aesch. Pers. 215; epyw wal Adyw 
Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, 27; absol., Hdt. 2. 141, etc. II. intr. = @apoew, 


GXX’, & pidn, Odpovve Soph. El. 916.—On the diff. between Gapadvw and 


Opacivw, v. sub Odpoos. [i] 
Yapovs, <ia, v, courageous, Philo 2. 665, v. 1. Thuc. 7.77: vy. Odpoos. — 
Oapoe, ods, 7, name of Athena, Schol. Hom. Il. 5. 2. 

Odoar, OaoGc, v. sub Odopar. 

@doros, a, ov, of or from Thasos, Thasian, @do.0s (sc. otvos), Thasian 
wine, Hermipp. opp. 2.3, Ar. Fr. 301, etc.; by metath., @dovoy olvow 
grapuvioy Ar. Lys. 196, cf. Eccl. 1160:—7a @dova (sc. xépva), almonds, 
Plut. 2. 1097 D, cf. Chrysipp. Tyan. ap. Ath. 647 F:—# @aola (sc. 
dhun) pickled sea-fish, dvaxuxdy @aciay to make this pickle, At, 
Ach. 671, 

Gaooov, Att. Oarrov, v. sub Odocav, raxUs. 

OA'Z2Q, Ep. Sadoow (q. v.), to sit, sit idle, orpards 88 Odaoe Eur, 
Supp. 391; Houxos @. Id. Bacch. 622; dud Bwpdy Id. Rhes. 309; em 
duras ld, Hec. 36, I. T. 12533 mpds BdOpos Id. H. F. 715; c. acc., Oao~ 
gev Opovoy Soph. O. T.161; 0. rpimoda Eur. Ion gi; 0. ddnedov Id. 
Andr. 117:—but ¢. acc. cognato, 0. dverhvous 5pas to sit in wretched 
posture, Eur. H. F, 1214, cf. Ar. Thesm. 889: v. 0od¢w 11, Oaxéw, Ooicew. 
[@ by nature, as @dxos, 0axéw show. | 

Qacowv, Att. Odrrwv, Adv. Oadaaor, v. sub TAXUS. 

Qarepov, v. repos, sub fin. 

Vari, jpos, 6, Dor. for Oearnp, = Ocarhs, Hesych. 

OGrvs, vos, 7, Dor. for Oearvs, = Oewpla, Hesych., ; 

adpa, avos, 7d: Jon, OHtpa or rather Opa (like Gwpdcw, Oopaovos, 


b. to have confidence in, twd Xen. Cyr. 5.5, 42, Dem. 30, | 
15, Dio C. 51. 11 :—hence in Pass: to be confidently trusted, Philostr, | 
3. Oapociv Ti to have confidence in or on some one or | 


4. with Preps., 0, wepi or tmép Tivos to be con | 


To be of good courage, take 
courage (v. sub pdaos), Il. 1. 92, etc.; Odpoe take courage! cheer up! 














davwaCw—Oavuaroupyia. 691 


te., Dind. Dial. Hdt. p. xxvii). I. of objects, whatever one 
egards with wonder or astonishment, a wonder, marvel, Hom. and Hes. 
lways in sing., as Il. 13. 99, etc.; Oadw’ érérueto meddpuov, of Poly- 
heme, Od. 9. 190; Batya Bporoio., of a beautiful woman, 11. 287; cf. 
joph. Tr. 961, etc. :—often c. inf., @adya idéo0a1 a wonder to behold Od. 
). 190, etc. ; Oavpa ideiv h. Hom. Ven. 206, Hes.; Oavyar’ dvOpdzrois 
ipay Eur. Ion 1142; Oadp’ ideiy edxoopias Id. Bacch. 693; Oadpya dxod- 
rat Pind. P.1.50; 0. padetv, Soph. Tr. 673, etc. ;—Oady’ Sri... strange 
hat . ., Theocr. 15. 2; ov Gavua [éo7r] no wonder, Pind. N. 10.943 so 
ver “ye Oavpa Ar. Pl. 99; Padua oddey, c. inf., Plat. Rep. 498 D, etc.; 
i rovro 6.; Eut. Hipp. 439; so in Hom., 7 pdda Oadua xiv be Keirat 
Md. 17. 306:—Oapa moreiobai re Hdt. 1.68., 9.58; or Opa moreiobat 
‘wos Id. 3. 23., 7.99: Oavudrav kpelcoova or wépa things more than 
yondrous, Eur. Bacch, 667, Hec. 714:—later, 7a batpara jugglers’ 
> oie) 
ricks, Plat. Rep. 514 B; Legg. 658 B: but also, mountebank-2ambols, 
fen. Symp. 2.1, cf. 7. 2, Casaub. Theophr. Char. 6. 2, Ath. 22; hence 
fopioTixns 0. a wonder of sophistry, Plat. Soph. 233 A. IT. of 
he feeling, wonder, astonishment, Oatyd p’ exer ds .., Od. 10. 326, 
te.; but éxw Gata Soph. El. 897; 0. dupacw wdpa Aesch. Eum. 407 ; 
lw éAduBavev, pw imépxerat, pw bmodvera: Ar. Av. 511, Soph. El. 928, 
#¢.; Oavparos agios worthy of wonder, Eur. Hipp. 906, etc.; in pl., 
lavparov érdgia Id. Bacch. 716: év Owpare civar or ~yiyvecOau to be 
istonished, Hdt. 1.68, etc.; év Owpari ExecOar or evéxeoOar Id. 8. 135., 
1.128; tivds at a thing, 9. 37; 9. wovetoOar wepi Tivos 3. 23; so also 
v Oavpar. ToeicOal, dia Oadparos Exew TL, Att. (V. sub Odopar.) 
Gavpalw, Ion. Qwip— or rather Owp— (v. Oadpya): Att. fut. Pavpacopar 
\esch. Pr. 476, Eur. Alc. 157, Plat., -docopa Il. 18. 467; later fut. 
lavyudow Plut., etc., also in Hipp. 246.9, (in Xen. Hell. 5. 1, 14, QavpdCovor 
s restored for —covot, in Cyr. 5. 2, 12 Oavpaoate for —cere) :—aor. edai- 
saca Att., Ep. davpaca h. Hom. Merc. 414 :—pf. reOadpuaxa Xen. Mem. 
t.4, 2,etc.— Med., late, as Galen, Procl., etc.—Pass., fut.—ac0jcopar Thuc., 
te.: aor. €Oavpdabny Id.: pf. reOavpacpa: Polyb. 4. 82, I. 1. absol. 
‘0 wonder, marvel, be astonied, Il. 24. 394, etc. 2. c. acc. to look on 
with wonder and amazement, to wonder, marvel at, Il. 24. 631, Od. 1. 
382; 0. moAepov Te paxny Te Il. 13. 11, freq. in Hdt., etc. b. later, zo 
regard with wonder and reverence, to honour, admire, worship, Lat. ad- 
mirari, observare, Hdt. 3. 80, Aesch. Theb. 772, Soph. Aj. 1093, etc.; @. 
rupBov marpés Eur. El. 519; pndt tov wAovrov pydée tiv Sdgay Tijy 
rovrew Oavua(nre, GAX vpds adTovs Dem. 582. 5; pndev @., Lat. nil 
idmirari, Plut. 2. 44.B:—Hom. gives one example of this sense, ovre 7 
jaupatev.., ovr dydacba Od. 16. 203, cf. Valck. Hipp. 106; 0. Twa 
rivos for a thing, Thuc. 6. 36, Isocr. 137 D; 0. Tia ént copig Plat. 
Theaet. 161 C, Xen, Mem. 1. 4, 2; 8:4 ve Isocr. 52 D; dad twos Plut. 
Rom. 7. c. to say with astonishment, va pndeds .. ira 767 ob« 
cAeyes TAUTA .., Oavpyaty Dem. 349. 3. 8. c. gen. fo wonder, 
marvel at .., Thuc. 3. 38, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 53, Isocr. 27 B; with a part., 
9. cod A€yovros Plat. Prot. 329 B, cf. Crito 50 C; and c. inf, 0. ray 
mpodevTav adds hé-yew Thuc. 3. 38; Say. ti Twos to wonder at a thing 
in a person, Soph. Phil. 1362, cf. Eur. Hipp. 1041: 8 Oavpd{w rod Eral- 
pov Plat. Theaet. 161 B, cf. Rep. 376 C; also c. dupl. gen., 0. Tovrou 
Ths Siavotas Lys. 100. 16 :—these phrases are used in Att. as a civil mode 
of expressing dissent. 4. rarely c. dat, rei, to wonder at, Thue. 4. 
85., 7. 63. 5. foll. by Preps., 0. mapa oAad Il. 10.125; wepi Tivos 
Plat. Tim. 80 C. 6. very often foll. by a relative sentence, with 
ofos, bows, Goris, Tis, Smws, Ws :—OavpdCoper, olov érdxOn Il. 2. 320; 0. 
Sorts Zora 6 dvrepdv Thuc. 3.38; Oavpdgovres ti eooito 4 wodirela 
Xen. Hell. 2.3,17; 0. ds ob mw mapecor Thuc. 1.90, cf. Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 
20, etc. :—in Att., 0. S71 I wonder at the fact that .., Plat. Rep. 489 A; 
but this is more commonly expressed by the dubitative form 0. d..,Z 
wonder if ..or whether.., as a more polite way of saying I wonder 
that .. , Hdt. 1.155, Soph. O. C. 1140, Plat. Phaed. 97 A, Symp. 215 A; 
& Kal Oavpdtw, <i.., Dem. 368.12; 0. €i ph .., Lat. mirum Rb siiars ae. 
Pax 1292.—This construction is often combined with any of the fore- 
going, b. c. ace., foll. by a Relat., Gada’ ’Ayidfja, Oooos equ 
oids Te Il. 24. 629, cf. 2.392; TyAéuaxor Oavpatoy, d Oapoaréws dryo- 
péevey they marvelled at Telemachus, that he spake so boldly, Od. 1. 382., 
18, 41., 20. 269; 70 5% GavpdCeoxor (Ion. impf.), ds .. Od. 19. 229; 8. 
G0U yA@ooay, ws Opacvaropos Aesch. Ag. 1399, etc. :—sometimes also 
with ds omitted, dAAd 70 Oavydte tov .., Od. 4.6553 Oavpacas Exo 


T6d€ xpiv ydp .. , Soph. Phil. 1362 :—sometimes with an inf., Qavpdaco- 


C2 ~ 5) 3 
pev “Exropa dtov, aixunriv énevas (for oids éorw) Il. 5. 601. Hanetls. 
. , By 3 
gen. in same manner, Qaup. Tivds, FvTwa yvopny Exev KTE. Antipho 


112.7; 0. rav..éxdévtev bras ob AEyous Isocr. 27 B; Gavp. avrod 
Ti ToAphoe Aé-yew Dem. 721.27; Oavpatw Tivos Ore.., Isocr. 41 A3 
Oaup. tay SvvacTevévtav <i Hyodvra I wonder ai men in power sup~ 
posing, Id. 76 B; dpay 0. ei pr) BonOnoere Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 52 :—also 0. 
avTOU..TOUTO, ws.., Plat. Phaed. 89 A. 7. c. acc. et inf, 0. 
ge nevOciy Eur. Med. 268, cf. Alc. 1130; but also c. gen. pro ace., 
Oavpatw dé gov .. kupeiy Aéyouoar Aesch. Ag. 1199. if. Pass. 
to be looked at with wonder, Oavpdouar pi) mapa men wonder that 1 am 
not present, Soph. O, T, 289. 


2. to be highly esteemed, xapts 4 Oawrsiroupyia, 7), =Oavparoroia, Plat. Legg. 675 Ae 


5 dp’ jpav ddopever Oavyaterar Aesch. Theb. 703, ubi v. Schol.; cf. 
Thue. I. 38. 


Yaupatvw, Ep. fut. davpavéw, = Oavpd{w 2, to gaze upon, adé0ALa Bav- 


| wavéovres Od. 8. 108; Sévdpea Oadpyawe Pind. O. 3. §7:—Pass., Oav- 


patvovra Callicr. ap. Stob. 486. 42.—Cf. 0apBaivw. 

Oatpakrpov, +6, the money paid to see conjurors’ iricks, Sophron ap. E. 
M. (cf. Oadpua i. fin.), but very dub. 

Oauparéos, a, ov, wondrous, Hesych. 

Oavpas, avros, 6, the mythic sire of Iris, Hes. Th. 265; alleged by 
Plato to illustrate the principle od GAA dpx7) pidocodpias 7) 7d Bavya- 
Cew, Theaet.155 D. 

Gaupicta, 4, wonder, Galen. 12.943 :—dub., v. Lob. Phryn. 09. 

Oaupdoros, a, ov, lon. Qwiip— or rather Owp— (v. Oadpa): rarely os, ov, 
Luc. Imag. 19 :—wondrous, wonderful, marvellous, dooa, xapis h. Hom. 
Merc. 443, Hes. Th. 584; and so Hdt. 2. 21, 35, etc., and Att.; @av- 
pdova épydcecdar Plat. Apol. 335A; frTov Oavpacrd, Kalmep dvta Bav- 
pao less admired, though admirable, Plut. 2.974 D :—c. inf., répas 0. 
mpooidéc0ar Pind. P. 1. 49; ov Oavpdouoy [éori], c. inf., Ar. Thesm. 
468 :—0. 7d KdAAos marvellous for beauty, Xen. An. 2. 3,9; also aT pos 
Tiv TéApav Oavpaowraros Aeschin. 75.17 :—often with a relat. added, 
6. Scov wonderfully much, Plat. Symp. 217 A; so Gavpdora “Alka Dem. 
348. 28; cf. Oavyacrés:—70 Oavpaciwraroy what is most wonderful, 
Diod. 1. 63. - 2. Adv. -iws, wonderfully, i.e. exceedingly, Ar. Nub. 
1240; often with ds added, 0. ws d0X.0s marvellously wretched, Plat. 
Gorg. 471 B; 0. av ws evAaBoipny I should be wonderfully cautious, 
Dem. 844. 5. TI. admirable, excellent, ironical in Plat. Phaedr. 
242 A, Dem. 375. 24: freq. in addresses, @ Oavpaote, like @ parapre, 
Plat. Rep. 435 C, etc.; @ Oavpaciwrare dvOpwre, in scorn, Xen. An. 3. 
1,27: 6. nat ddoyov strange and irrational, 1d. Gorg. 490 A. 

Saupdiorsrys, 7708, 7, disposition to wonder, marvelling, Hipp. 301. 15, 
Arist. Top. 4. 5, 12. 


- Saupiictoupyéw, = Oavparoupyéw, as L, Dind., from the best Ms., treads 


in Xen. Symp. 7.2: -ovupyta, 7, Philostr. in Phot. Bibl. 333. 33- 
Saupacpés, 6, a marveling, Dius ap. Stob. 408. 46, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 
7, Plut. Aemil. 39, etc. 

Savpacréos, a, ov, verb, Adj. fo be admired, Ath. 508 C. II. 
neut. Oavpacréov, one must wonder at or admire, Eur. Hel. 85. 499. 

bavpacrts, od, 6, an admirer, Arist. Rhet. 2. 6, 24. 

Oaupacrixéds, 4, dv, inclined to wonder or admire, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 3, 
30, Plut. 2.41 A. Adv. —«@s, Schol. 

Gaupacrés, Ion. Qwip- or rather Owp-— (v. Gatpa), 7, dv, wondrous, 
wonderful, marvellous, strange, unwonted, first in h. Hom. Cer. 10, Hdt., 
etc. (v. Oaupdowos); Epya peyada Kal Owpaord Hdt. 1.1; 0. xapros Id. 
g. 122; obdey davpacrév éate ’tis nothing wonderful, Soph. Phil. 191, 
etc.; 8 révrav Oavpacrétarov dxodca Plat. Symp. 220A; Oavpaord 
Spav Ib. 151 A; Oavpaoroy mets O7r.., Xen. Mem. 2. 7, 13 :—c. ace., 
6. rd KéAXOs Plat. Phaed. 110 C; mdoay dperny Id. Legg. 945 E; c. gen., 
vhs eborabeias Plut. Popl. 14, cf. Pericl. 3.9; ¢. dat., mAnder Id. Caes. 
6; also mpés 7 Id. 2: 980 D:—foll. by a Relat., davyacrov boov.., 
Lat. mirum quantum, Plat. Theaet. 150 D, etc. ; Oavyaorov Aicov Dem. 
738.20; cf. Oavpdoros; also followed by «i .. , Xen. Symp. 4. 33 ovdév 
6., ef.., Plat.i—so also neut. pl. as Adv., Plat. Symp. 192.B, 220A ; 
davpaorda ws.., Soph. Fr. 963, Eur. I. A. 943 :—1regul. Adv., Plat. 
Lege. 633 B; Oavpaoras ws opddpa Id. Rep. 331 A :—cef. davpacw 

a II. admirable, excellent, matnp, vids, dXBos Pind. P. 3. 
126., 4. 429, N.9. 108 :—ironically, like Oavpaovos, 0. Kal yeAota Plat. 
Theaet. 145 B; @ Oavyaoré Id. Polit. 265 A; @ Oavpactérara Xen. 
An. 7. 7, 10. 

Savpacréw, to make wonderful, magnify, Eust. Opusc. 144. 75.—Pass. 
to be regarded as a marvel or prodigy, Arist. H. A. 9. 49 (B) 6, Plut. 
Pericl. 28. 

Gavpdotwors, ews, 7}, marvellousness, Eust. Opuse. 47. 55- 

OavpairiLopat, Dep. to marvel much, Hesych. 

Gavparo-Bptros, ov, abounding in wonders, Eust. Opusc. 172. 88. 

Gaupiroes, ecoa, ev, =Oavpacrds, Manetho 6. 402. 

Qavpato-Aoyia, 7, wondrous discourse, Synes. 44 A. 

Oaupairomoréw, to do wonders, play jugglers’ tricks, Luc, Peregr. 17. 21. 

Qauptirorotia, 4, conjuration, juggling, Plat. Rep. 602 D: of orators, 
a straining after the marvellous, Isocr, 209 C :—also —trolnous, €wS, 7), 
Eust. Opusc. 167. 27. 

Gavparomotixes, 4, dv, juggling: 1 -Kh (sc. TéEXvn),=foreg., Plat. 
Soph. 224 A: also 70 Oavparoroui«dy lb, 268 D. : ' 

Oaupiro-moids, dv, wonder-working, dverpor Luc. Somn. 14: making 
wondrous works, kodpac Matro ap. Ath. 137 B:—as Subst. @ eonjuror, 
juggler, Plat. Rep. 514 B, etc., Dem. 22. 19. 

Oaupiirés, f, dv, poet. for Oavyaords, h. Hom. Merc, 80, 440, Bacch, 
34, Hes. Sc. 165, Pind. O. 1. 43, P. 10.493 cf. dvords. 

Savpiroupyéw, = Oavparororew, v. Oavpaoroupyéw; TA TeOavpATOUP- 
neva jugglers’ tricks, Plat. Tim. 80 C. 

davpitoupynpa, aros, 76, a wonder-work, Heliod. 10. 39. 


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692 Oauparoupyos—lear povys. 


Saupdroupyss, dv, (*épyw) = Oavparomoids, Ath. 129 D. 

Oavo-ixprov, 7d, (@dopucu) a platform for seeing, Hesych. 

Varpia, 7, = Adyos, Theophr. H. P. 9. 9, 1, Diosc. 4.157. 

@dibivos, 7, ov, yellow-coloured, yellow, sallow, yuvn Ar. Vesp. 14133 
xpOpa Plut. Phoc. 28; yiTwy Ath. 198 F. 

Odrpos, 7), also Oarpia (Diosc. 4. 158), a plant or wood used for dyeing 
yellow, brought from the island of Thapsos, Theocr. 2. 88, Nic. Al. 583: 
—Oarpia pi{a Theophr. Fr. 170. 

*OA’Q, Ep. for the prose OnAd(w. Of Act. we only find aor. I inf. 
Ojoa, to suckle, in Hesych.: but of Med., Hom. has inf. pres., GAA’ aie 
mapéxovow émneravoy yarha Ofa0a they give milk to milk the year 
round, Od. 4.89; aor. 1, OnoaTo paldv be sucked the breast, Il. 24. 58, 
cf. Call. Jov. 48; part., Onodpevos sucking, h. Hom. Cer. 236. But in h. 
Hom. Ap. 123, ’AméAAava OnoaTo whrnp, in causal sense, him his mother 
suckled. (The Root is @A-, strengthd. OH-, whence also OnAH, OfAuvs, 
Onréw, O4AAw, TiTOn, TLOHVN; Sanskr. dbé, dhayimi (bibo, lacteo); Old 
H. Germ. tila (mamma); and, acc. to Curt. 307, Lat. filius, femina.) 

*Odw, Lacon. cd, to see, only used in Med. @dopau, q. v. 

—Qe, inseparable suffix, v. —Oer. 

Qed, 2%, Lacon. ova Ar. Lys. 1263 :-—fem. of 0eés, a goddess, Hom.; 
opp. to yur, Il. 14. 315; often with another Subst., ded pntnp i. 1. 
280; Ocat Nuyda 24. 615; Modoa Ocal 7’ dovdot Aesch. Supp. 695 ; 
TlaAAds @., etc., Soph., etc. :—7d 6ed, or (in Att.) 7& Oew, are always 
Demeter and Persephoné, also called peydaa bed, Soph. O. C. 683; ai 
oepvat Oeai the Erinyes, Ib. 458, Ar. Thesm. 224; also Sewval, dvwvupor 
6. Eur. El, 1270, I. T. 944.—The Att. form 0ed, 6eds, etc. is used even 
Ep. and Jon., except in a few places of late Epics: for dat. plur. defs is 
read in Il. 3.158., 8. 305, Herm. reads Oeais, while Dind. restores Oefjs in 
Od. 5.119. In Att. Com. and Prose, the word fell into disuse, eds 
being always used instead, except when Trag. phrases are imitated, as in 
Menand. ©a.1; but it reappears in late Prose, and was often introduced 
by Copyists in Att. writers, e.g. Ar. Thesm. 285, v. Elmsl. Ach. 724, 
Cobet N. LL. p. 26 sq. [v —, but in Att. sometimes as monosyll., Eur. 
Andr. 978: not so in Hom.,, v. sub wé7ma. Cf. O<ds. | 

04, Ion. 0€n, 7, (v. sub dopa: hence Gedopar):—a seeing, looking at, 

view, Gens dgios Hdt.1. 25; Oéas dfvos Xen., etc.: Oéay AaBetv to take 
or get a view, Soph. Phil. 656; eis Oday rwWds epxeobar, émt Géay edOeiv 
to go zo see, Eur. I. A. 427, Plat. Lach. 179 E; éal 7 0a tuvds at the 
sight of .., Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 24; BadiCew ém kwpwddv béay Id. Occ. 2% 
7: v. sub dcéfob0s. 2. aspect, diampenns thy Oéay (= idelv) Eur. 
I. A. 1588; aicxpav Oéay napéxew Xen. Eq. 7.2; dwd ths Oéas eled- 
¢ewv Luc. V. H. 1.11. II. that which is seen, a sight, dvoxrehs, 
a(nros, mpd, etc., 9. Aesch. Pr. 241, Soph. El. 1455, Eur. Hipp. 809 ; 
Oéa dunxavor TO KaddAos Plat. Rep. 615 A; arapBis THs Péas without 
fear of the sight, Soph. Tr. 23 :—later esp. of the games, theatre, etc., 
Lat. spectaculum, Plut. Caes. 55, Brut. 23, etc. III. the place 
Jor seeing from, a seat in the theatre, béay eis 7a Atovucta KaTavelpou 
trois mpégBeot Aeschin. 35.11, cf. Dem. 234. 24; O€ay xararapBdvew 
to occupy one, Dem. 572.12; mpooxaradapGdvew Luc. Hermot. 393 
éxew év TH Oedtpw Plut. Flam. 19, etc.:—In h. Hom. Cer. 64, aidecoat 
He Oéas Umep commonly taken, revere me by thy countenance, as an 
adjuration; but prob. with Voss. and Herm. @eds should be read 11e, 
Proserpine. 

Ge-ayyedevs, ews, 5, one who proclaims a festival, Hesych. :—fem. 0e- 
ayyeAts, cos, name of an intowicating herb, Plin. H. N. 24. 102. 

Oe-iywyta, 7, (dyw) an evoking of gods, Eccl. 

Gel, to be divine, Democtr. ap. Dion. V. Hom. 
phesy, Byz. 

Geardéataros, said (in Eust.) to be used by Antipho for JeoeSéorTarTos, 
FE. M. 444. 14, cf. A. B. 263. 

Géawa,, 7, poct. for Ged (cf. déomowa, Avkawva, etc.), a goddess, mostly 
in phrase mavres re Ocol maoal re Oéavat I. 8. 5, Od. 8. 341, etc.; Seay 
Te Kal Ocawéiv Antiph. Acdup. 3. 


§e-aitntos, ov, obtained Jrom the gods, Joseph. A. J. 5. 10, 3, as interpr. 
of the name Samuel :—as n. pr. in Plato, etc. 

Ogapa, Ion. Ona, aros, 76, (Gedopa:) that which is seen, a sight, show, 
spectacle, esp. such as gives pleasure, the same for the eye, as adxpdapa 
for the ear (Xen. Symp. 2. 2., 7. 5), Simon. Iamb. 6. 67, Aesch. Pr. 69, 
Soph. Aj. 992, Eur. Supp. 784, Plat. Rep. 440 A; érra 6, the seven 
wonders of the world, Strabo 652. 

Ocaparifopar, Dep., = dedopar, Joseph. in Walz Rhett. 3. 840. 

Ocdpov, Ion. Oennwv, 6, 4%, a spectator, Anth. Plan. 365, Synes. 128 B. 

Bé-avSpos, 6, (dvnp) the God-man; Yeavipta, 4%, the nature of the 
Géavd5pos; and OeavSprcds, %, dv, like the Oéavpos, Eccl. 

Qc-dvOpwrros, 6, OcavOpwria, 7, = bedvSpos, —Spia, Eccl. 

Oedopar, Ion. On€opar, opt. Onoto (for Att. Gego) Il. 24. 418; part. 
Onevpevos Hdt. 7. 146: Ion. impf. 3 sing. eOn<iro Hdt. 1. 10, etc., €67- 
evvTo 7.56; Ep. 9netro Od. 5.75 etc., OnedyTo Hom., but (with augm.) 
€Onedpecba Od. 9. 218 :—fut. Pedcopar [@]: —hoopar :—aor. eOedoduny, 
Ep., opt. Oyhoa0, Onhoato, Od. 17. 315-5 5.743 3 pl. @nnoairo, 18. 
TOl;—in Hdt., the Mss, in some places give 0¢- as the first syll., in 


IL. to pro- 


others 67-; it is prob. that he used the Ep. form in all cases, and Dir 
writes fut. 6qnoeae 1. 8, aor. €Onnoduny 1. 59., 3.136, etc., as well as 

I. II, 30., 3. 23, 24., 4.87 (where the Mss. confirm the longer form): 
pf. re0éapou :—for Dor. forms, v. Odopar, Pago: Dep.: (0€a.) 

T'o look on, gaze at, view, bebold, mostly with a sense of wonderin 
OnedvTo péya epyov Il. 7.444, cf. Od. 2.13; Aaol & av Onedyrd 
OauBnoay re Il. 23. 7283; so in Hdt. 1.8, 11, and Att.; 6. dupace Ey 
Jon 2323; (nTe 70 Kaxdv TeOeGoba Ar. Thesm. 797: to see upon i| 
stage, Isocr. 49 C:—absol. to attend the theatre, oi Oewpevor the spi 
tators in a theatre, Ar. Ran. 2; (but also, the witnesses, by-stande: 
Antipho 123. 14) :—to look on at, Tov méAepov Hdt. 8.116; 0. 70 o7f| 
Tevpa to review it, Xen. Cyr. 5.5, 1; 0. evKAw TH TdAw Ib. 4. 5, 73) 
foll. by a Relat., 2o look, watch, Oedoovrat ce Ti momoes cited fre 
Dem. 2. to look at (with the mind), 7d dAnOés Plat. Phaed. 84 | 
cf. Prot. 352 A. IT. the aor. €0¢d@ny is used in pass. sense } 
late writers, Pseudo-Callisth. 2. 42., 3. 46, Ev. Marc. 16. 11; but 
Thuc. 3. 38 Ocadéy is f.1. for Spacdév.—OfF an Act. Oedw there are a fe| 
examples in Lacon. dialect, Valck. Adon. p. 279 B; and many in lay 
writers, as Themist., Synes., etc., Boiss. Philostr. 421.  (V. sub 6adya 

Oe-apearos, ov, pleasing to God, Eccl. Adv. —Tws, Eccl. ! 

Gedprov, 7d, Dor. for Gewptov (which is not found), the place where 1} 
Bewpot met, Pind. N. 3.122 :—strictly neut. from II. edpvos, | 
Doric epith. of Apollo as god of oracles, Paus. 2. 31, 6. [a] 

CedpoSdxos, —Scxia; Dor. for Oewp-. ' 

Gedpds, 6, Dor. for Oewpds, Epicharm. 58 Ahr. 

Qc-apxia, %, (dpyw) the supreme Deity, Eccl. 

Deapyxicds, 7, dv, belonging to the Oeapxia, Eccl. Adv. —Kas, Ib. 

Ocarrikds, 77, dv, (ed (w) inspired, Eccl. : 

OeGtéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. of Oedopor, to be seen, Plat. Phaed. ¢ 
iby II. Oearéov, one must see, Id. Rep. 390 D. 

Vearys, Ion. Oenras, od, 6, (Oedopar) one who sees, a spectator, Hat. } 
139, Eur. Ion 301, Ar. Nub. 575, etc.; 0. copia7a@v Thue. 3-385 8. Ti) 
GAnOovs Arist. Eth. N. 1. ric | 

Ocdticds, 7, dv, for seeing, 0. Sivayus sight, Epict. Diss. 1. 6, 3. | 

Qcdros, 7, dv, to be seen, Soph. Aj.g14; Twit by one, Plat. Symp. 197 I 
7@ v@ Id. Phaedr. 247 C; cf. 6nyrds, Oanrés. 7 

Qeditpetov, 76, = OéaTpov, Suid. ' 

Qedtpra, 7, fem. of Gearzs, Poll. 2. 56; v. ovvOcdrpia. 

Oearpisiov, 7d, Dim. of Oéarpor, Varro R.R. Et) © | 

Ccatpife, (O€arpov) to be or play on the stage, Suid. ITI. trar} 
to bring on the stage, make a show or spectacle of, Twa Greg. Naz. : 
Med. to shew oneself off; Id.:—Pass. to be made a sbow of, held up * 
shame, Ep. Hebr. 10. 33; cf. 0éazpor 3. i 

Gearpurds, Ion. Oentpicds, 4, dv, of or for the theatre, theatrical, Ho | 
own Arist. Pol. 8. 7,6; ds Plut. Alex. 19. 2. pompous, show 
Hipp. 20.12. Adv. —x@is, 0. eimeiv Plut. 2. 1076 C. | 

Qedtpropss, of, 6, theatrical exhibition, Thom. M. 730. 

Gearpiorhs, od, 6, a stage-player, Hesych., Suid. 

Oca.tpo-Badpwv, 6, 7, a theatre-frequenter, Nicet. Ann. 187 B. 

Oeatpo-eS%s, és, like a theatre, Strabo 179, Diod. 19. 45. Adv. -8@ 
Strabo 763. 

Seatpo-Kédtros, ov, courting applause, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 231: q 
5nwokdmos :—hence OcatpoKorréw, to court applause for a thing, dpuvoi 
Or. Sib. 5. 141 (where the two first sylls. coalesce by synizesis) ; ar 


ieee 7, courting of applause, Artemid. 2. 75: cf. Ceca 






Qcatpo-xparia, %, a theatrical government, absolute power exercised t 
the spectators in a theatre, as in our ‘O.P. riots,’ Plat. Legg. yor Aj 
formed like 6xAoxparia, cf. Lob. Phryn. 525. 
papas eee, to be mad after stage-plays, Manetho 4. 277, cited frot| 
Philo. 
Octpo-pavys, és, mad after plays, Athanas. 
Yeatpd-popdhos, ov, = Ocarpoedis, theatre-shaped, Lyc. 600. | 
Qéarpov, Ion. Oéytpov, 7d, (Bedouar) a place for seeing, esp. for dre 
matic representation, a theatre, Hat. 6. 67, Plat. Phaedr. 258 B, etc.: als! 





_used as a place of assembly, Lys. 132. 35, Ath. 213 D, N.T. °V. Seid 


mann de Comit. p. 56 :—on their form and arrangement, Miiller Archio | 
§ 289 :—on the habit of frequenting them, Becker Charicl. 403 sq. :—el 
70 6. eiopépew to bring upon the stage, Isocr. 258 A; 70 Kaddv Tod é 


a good place in the theatre, Ael. V. H. 2. 13, cf. Alciphro 3. 20. o 
collective for of Oearai, the people in the theatre, the spectators, as we <2 
‘the bouse,’ Hdt. 6. 21, Ar. Eq. 233, Plat. Symp. 194 B. 3. fol 


Géapa, a show, 6. yevnOijvar, = OearpiCecba, I Ep. Cor. 4. 9.—Cf. dupe’ 
Oar por. { 
Yedtpo-movds, dv, making a theatre, Anaxandr. ’O8. 2. 9. | 
Geatpockontia, 4, a Srequenting of theatres, Synes. 100 A, ubi nun 
Bear poxomias. ) 
Geirpo-roptwn, 4,=Topivn Oedrpou, stage-pounder, epith. of Melissa 
prob. a heavy, clumsy dancer, Schweigh. Ath. 157 A. [0] : 
Bedrp-dvys, ov, 6, the lessee of a theatre, at Athens a person who te 
ceived the money paid for seats (Qewpucdy), for which he paid a rent t 


t 








Beaduov-—-OE’ ATO. 693 


je state arid kept the theatre in repair, Casaub. Theophr. Char. 11. 
» Bockh P.E. 1. 294 :—also Geatpowadmns, ov, 6, Ar. Fr. 475, and dpxt- 
EXT OW. . 

Yedcprov, 76, Hesych., @éados, 6, Eust. 1935. 22,—late for Oeloy, 

rimstone. 

QeeiSns, es, (Peds) = Peoedys, Suid. (e conj. Buttm.) 

Qéctov, Qeerdw, Ep. for Oetov (sulphur), Perdew :—also Oéeros, for Oelos. 

Gén, 7, Ion. for Oa. 

Qenyevns, €s, poet. for Oeoyerys, Orph. Arg. 1344, Q. Sm. 6. 9. 

Oenyopéw, Zo speak of God; Yenyopta, 7, discourse of God; Ecel. 

Ge-nyopos, ov, speaking of God, Heliod. 2. 4, Orph. Arg. 530. 

Gen-5dk0g or —S0xX0s, ov, poet. for Peoddy0s, Nonn. D. 13. 96. 

Penios, 7, ov, lon. for Péetos, Petos, divine, Bion 6. 9. 4 

Benxodeav, Wvos, 6, the dwelling of a Oenkddos, Paus. 5.15, 8. 

Ben-KdAos, ov, for OeoxdAos (which seems not to have been used, but 
£ GeoKoAéw), a priest, Paus. 5. 15, 10, v. 1. Luc. Alex. Al. 

Penriota, 77, visitation of God, Schol. Soph. Tr. 1237 (cod. #Aacta). 
Oenharéopar, Pass. to complain of God’s visitations, Heliod. 6. 8. 
Qendatos, or, (€Aavvw) driven or hunted by a god, maddened, Bots 0., 
\esch. Ag. 1297, cf. Plut. 2. 830 F. IT. sent or caused by a god, 
if things evil in themselves or in their consequences, pOop) Hdt. 7. 18; 
pyov, mpaypa, uavrevpa Soph. Ant. 278, O.T. 255, 992; dun Ap. 
Rh. 3. 9393 €« twos Oendarov from some destiny, Eur. Ion 1392: cf. 
Thom. M. p. 437. III. built for the gods, like Oed5pnrTos, 
‘Spar Eur. lon 1306. 

Pena, 76, Ion. for Oéapa, Simon, Iambl. 67. 

Gen-payxos, ov, poet. for Oeou-, Anth. P. 1. 10, 72., 9. 769, Nonn. 
Oar. 42. 

Penpootvn, 77, contemplation: a problem, Anth. P. 11. 352. 

Penpwv, ovos, 6, 7, Ion. for Pedy Anth. Plan. 365. 

Qentohew, poet. for Ocom, Tim. p. 141: QenmsAos, ov, Nonn. Jo. 
Way. 23. 

Gents, SéyTpov, etc., Ion. for Pears, O€GTpov, etc. 

Geta, 77, fem. of 6 Oetos, one’s father’s or mother’s sister, aunt, Lat. amita 
or matertera, Ammon. p. 135. II. Oecia, prop. n., a daughter of 
earth, mother of Helios and Selené, Hes. Th. 135. 

PedLo, (Getos) to consult oracles, to practise divinations, émécor avrovs 
Dedoavres émpAmicay as many as made them hope by divinations, Thuc. 
8. 1, cf. Arr. An. 7. 18, 2, and v. Oeacpds. II. to worship as 
divine, Dio C. 59. 27: also to make divine, deify, Clem. Al. 492, 
etc. III. to jill with the god, inspire, Philostr. 704. 

Ceaacpés, religious observance, divination, dyav Oevac ws mpooKeiuevos, 
of a. Thuc. 7. 50, cf. 86; Oeacpois Karoxo. yuvatkes Dion. H. 
7. 68. 

Maacris, od, 6, a worshipper, Tzetz. Hist. 8. 2.47. 

 Peacricés, 7, dv, like one inspired. Adv. —Kids, Poll. 1. 16. - 

OciPadev, Adv., Boeot. for O7BnGev, from Thebes, Ar. Ach. 862; Oei- 

Badr, at Thebes, Ib. 868. 

- PetkeAos, = Géoxedos, Ar. Lys. 1252. 

 Oeids, 4, dv, (Pefos) late form, Clem. Al. 116. Adv. -«@s, Eccl. 
— Pedorredevw, to dry in the sun, atapvany Diosc. 5.9, in Pass. 

Gehé-meBov, 7d, (ciAn) in Od. 7.123, a sunny spot in the vineyard, on 
which the grapes were suffered to dry, so as to make raisins, v. Nitzsch, 
and cf. Anth. P. 6. 169., 9. 586. | 
“Oetpev, for Oeinpev, I pl. opt. aor. 2 act. of Tine. 

Qetvar, inf. aor. 2 act. of TiOnpe. II. inf. aor. 1 of Ociva. 
| Oeivés, 7, dv, =Oetos, Inscr. Cret. in C.1. no. 2557 B. 19. 
| @EINO, Ep. inf. decvépevar Od. 22. 443 :—fut. Oev@ Ar. Ach. 564 :— 
aor.1 @eva, Il. 20. 481., 21. 491; but the other moods are aor. 2 in 
form, imper. 6éve Eur. Rhes. 676, Ar. Av. 54, subj. 0évw Eur. Rhes. 687, 
Ar, Lys. 821, inf. Qeveiv Eur. Heracl. 271, part. 9evay Id. Cycl. 7, Ar. 
Eq. 640; (these forms were often incorrectly written bévev, Oévay, as if 
from a pres. @évyw, Elmsl. Heracl. 272).—Pass., only in pres. and impf. 
(The Root is @EN-, related to Lat. fendo, as Telvw to tendo: Curt. 311.) 
To strike, td, like rénta, rAnoow, Od. 18.63; pacydvy adxeva 
Geivas Il. 20. 481; pdoriy.. Oelvov 17. 4303 [régoior] .. ewe map’ 
ovaTa 21. 491: Pass., like Lat. vapulo, Il. 1. 588; dewopevar Bovtdyye 
Il. 6. 135; dope, fipeow 10. 484, Od. 22. 4433 Gewvopéevov .. TpOs ovdet 
dashed to earth, Od. 9. 459, cf. Aesch. Pers. 303 :—so_ also later, oxanrw 

Oelverw twa Pind. O. 7.513; parormpe Aesch. Pr. 56; Twa oe aomdos 
Eur. Heracl. 738; iréay péonv Id. Cycl. 7; 7G oHEeAEL Oéve THY TETpaY 
Ar. Av. 54; 76 mpaxtd Oevay tiv KvyKAiS Id. Eq. 640; toatl 0. aKe- 

Aos, of a wrestler, Theocr. 22. 66: absol., xaivere, Oelvere Eur. Or, 

1302; Oe’, dvrépede Id. Supp. 702; Oetve, Oeive Id. Rhes. 676. e 
-metaph., 0. tid dveidex Aesch. Theb. 382. 3. intr. of ships, 0. em 
| dkras Id. Pers. 964. 

— Gero-yevs, és, poet. for Georyer7js, prob. 1. in Orac. ap. Paus. 6. 11, 8. 
Qe.0-S4pn, 7, (Sapaw) she who tames the gods, Orac. ap. Suid. 
Gev6-Sop108, ov, built by gods, Tpoin Anth. P. 7. 135., 9: Ne: 

Oelopev, Ep, for Oéwpev, O@pev, I pl. subj. aor. 2 act. of TiOnut, Hom. 





’ 
: 
| 
: 
: 
: 


Qciov, Ep. Qéerov and (once) Oyjiov, 76, brimstone, Lat, sulfur, démas.. ¢ 


exaOnpe Occi Ul. 16. 228; oice Oéeiov.. , naxav dos Od. 22. 4815 iver- 
nev 8 dpa wUp Kal Oniov 22. 493; Oeclov mAHTO with fumes of sulfur, 
12.417; cf. Hipp. Aér. 284. 0. darupoy was native sulfur, sulfur vivum, 
as distinguished from prepared, menvpwyévov, Tim. Locr. 99 C, Diose. 
Bi Noes 

Curt. 320 tefers the word to 0dw; others make it neut. from @eios 
divine, because brimstone was supposed to have a purifying and averting 
power, v. supra, and cf, Oerdw. 

Ociov, 70, the divinity, v. sub Oetos 11. 

Gero-troLvéw, to make a god of, Or. Sib. I. p. 29. 

Qetos, a, ov: Ep. Oéetos, Procl. h. Ven. 2.17; Oehtos, Bion. 6. 9: 
Lacon. oetos, v. infra 1. 3: (Oeds) of the gods, Lat. divinus, Hom.: i 
of divine race or origin, Oetov yévos Il. 6. 180: sent by or proceeding 
from a god, Ocin .. ouph Il. 2. 41; Svepos Ib. 22; Oclas emmvotas 
Aesch. Supp. 576, cf. Plat. Rep. 499 B; 0. paoré Aesch. Pr. 682; vdcos, 
pavia. Soph, Aj. 186, 611; Kivdvvos Andoc. 18.15; Ocig Tivi potpa by 
divine intervention, and so, much like Oeiws, Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 1, Hell. 7. 5, 
10; so dein TUX Hat. 1.126, etc. ; Oeia Kamdvw TUxN Soph. O. C. 1585 ; 
Zuade ds Oetov ein.rd mphrypa Hat. 6. 69 :—appointed of God, Baotrres 
Od. 4. 691; oxhmrpoy given by him, Soph, Phil. 139; cf. infra 2. 2. 
belonging or sacred to, in honour of a god, oly, aywv, xopds Il. 7. 298, 
Od. 8. 264: under divine protection, wipyos, dbp0s Il. 21. 526, Od. 4. 435 
often of heralds and minstrels, Od. 4. 691, etc.; and so perhaps of kings, 
v. supra. 3. like Oeaméatos, iepds, Lat. divinus, of anything more 
than human, extraordinary, wondrous, hence of heroes, as Hercules, 
Ulysses, etc., divinely strong, great, beautiful, etc., Hom.; and as a mere 
mark of respect, excellent, O<tos SpopBos, Od. 16. I, etc.; so of things, 
Oeiov wordy Od.; so in Hadt., 6. mppyyata marvellous things, 2. 66, v. 
7. 137:—so in Att., even in familiar language, meta cov, Tis Oecias 
xepadjs Plat. Phaedr. 234 D; @ Oeia xepadn Liban. I. G52 fer; 
and at Sparta, Oetos (or rather cefos) dvqp was a title of distinction, 
Plat. Meno 99 D, Arist. Eth. N. 7. 1, 3; @ Oete, used by the 
Spartan in Plat. Legg. 626 C; (some however refer this to sq., Vv. s. 
7j0«tos). II. neut. 76 Oetov as Subst. the Divine Being or Essence, 
the Divinity, Deity, first in Hdt. 1. 32., 3. 108, Aesch. Cho..958 ; (cf. dtos) ; 
domep kata Oeov Ar. Eq. 147: of divine inspiration, Aesch. Ag. 
1084. 2. Ta Oeia, divine things, the acts and attributes of the gods, 
the course of providence, Soph. Phil. 452, Fr. 521, Ar. Av. 961, Plat. 
Soph. 232 C, etc.: religious observances, Xen. Cyr. 8.8, 2: éppec TA Geta 
religion is out of date, Soph. O. T. gto, cf. O. C. 1537. EEE, 
Ady. Oelws, in divine manner, by divine providence, like Oeiq poipa (supra 
1. I), Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, I, etc.; Oesorépws by special providence, Hdt. 1. 
122. 2.. divinely, excellently, es ye wat 0. Plat. Theaet. 154. 
DD; IV. for Comp. @ewrepos, v. Peds I. 

Octog, 6, one’s father’s or mother’s brother, uncle, Lat. patruus and avan- 
culus, Eur. 1. T. 930, Andoc. 3. 34.,15. 35, Plat. Charm. 154 A, etc. ; mt) 
pos pntpos 0. Isae. 51. 27; 6 mpds marpds Philo 2. 172.—Betore this, 
marpokaciyros, maTpadeAos, marpws, and pntpoxactyyntos, pnTpa- 
SeAdos were used. Cf. also 4O«éos. IT. In Cic. Att. 2. 2, 1, like 
patruus, strict, harsh ; but v. Orelli. (Perhaps from same Root as danp.) 

Gerd-oremros, Oevo-reAys, v. sub Oeo-. 

Oadrys, nTOS, %, divine nature, divinity, Plut. 2. 665 A, etc. 2. 
religion, religiousness, Ib. 857 A, Id. Sull. 6; but in these places it is 
prob. that éa.d7ys (OC- for ©€-) is the true reading, as in Isocr. 226 D 
éotd7nTos has been restored from the Cod. Urbin. 

Qcro-davis, és, shewn forth, sent by the gods, Alex. Olynth. I. 143 vv. 
ll. Oecoparyés, Oerovrayés. 

Oerd-ypoos, ov, contr. xpous, ouy, brimstone-coloured, Diosc. §. 118. 

cow, Ep. Ocerdw, (Oetov) to smoke with brimstone, fumigate and purify 
thereby, Sppa Oeewow péyapoy Od. 22. 482, cf. Oedw u:—Med., Sopa 
Oecovrar he fumigates his house, Od. 23. 503; generally, to purify, bal- 
low, 6clov..Oecpev aidépos puxyav Eur. Hel. 866, v. Herm. ad |. 
(882). II. (@efos) to make divine, dedicate to a god, Plat. 
Legg. 771 B. 

Oeiw, Ep. for Oéw. 

Oerhdys, es, (Oetov) brimstone-like, Lat. sulfureus, Paul. Sil. Therm. 20, 
Galen. II. (Getos) divine, Justin. M.:—Adv. —dds, Eccl. 

Oedyeot-pdos, ov, soft-speaking, Anth. P. 9. 525, 9. 

OéAynpa, paros, Td, =sq., Suid. s. v. BovroAnoas. 

OéAyntpov, TO, (B€Ayw) a charm or spell, @ pidov Uavov @. Eur. Or, 
211; w0Owy O€dAynTpa Ath. 220 F: cf. O€AxTpor. 

Gedyiv, ivos, 6, v. TEAXMV. 

OéAypa, atos, 76, = OeAynTpor, Schol. Pind. P. 1. 21, Hesych. 

@E’ATO, Ion. impf. béA-yeoxe Od. 3. 264 :—fut. OérEw Od. 16. 298, 
Aesch., Dor. -€@ Theocr. Ep. 5. 3.:—aor. €0eAga I]., etc. :— Pass., fut. 
GeAXOhTopat Luc. Salt. 85: aor. €éAxOnv Od. 10. 326, Ep. 3 pl. —xOev 
18. 211. Poét. Verb (used by Plat. Symp. 197 E, and in late Prose), 
properly, ¢o stroke or touch with magic power: hence, like Lat. mulcere, 
to charm, enchant, spell-bind, esp..to one’s bane; of Hermes, who with 
his magic wand dvSpav Oupara OéA-yer, Jays men in a charmed sleep, Od. 
5. Av., 24.3, Il 24. 3433 Of Poseidon causing a hero’s death, ‘O€dgas 


7 
| 
; | ‘ 
b 
¥ ‘ 
b 
lk 
ee 
i] 
Ar 
4 
\ 
‘ 
& 
| 











= 


Ge ee ee ee 


— 


ay oe ee 


~” 
ante 
Se ee 


- 


694 Oeremos——Oéms. 


doce pacwa Il. 13. 435; of the sorceress Circé, ob5' ds O€ALai ce duvi- 
gerat Od. 10. 291, 318, 326; of the Sirens, ai’ pd re mdvras dvOpémous 
BéAyouaty, STIs opéas cicapixnra Od. 12. 40; of a wind sent by Zeus, 
which blowing in the face of the Greeks Ore Voor, spell-bound their 
senses, Il. 12. 255; of Apollo shaking his aegis at the Greeks, rovol dé 
Oupov ev oTnOcoow Gerge 15. 322, cf. 594; of a minstrel, Od. 17. 
Bot. 2. in bad sense, to cheat, cozen, Od. 16. 195, 298; often c. 
dat. modi, pyre ri pow Pevdeoor xapiceo, uhre Te OX 14. 3873 OEA- 
Yeon éwéecor 3.264; padaxoior Kal aipydrlocr Adyoust 1. 57., 18. 282; 
pevdecor, d6rw Il. 21. 276, 604 :—also in Pass., epw 5’ dpa Oupoy €ber- 
x9ev by love’s witchery they were entrapped, Od. 18. 212.—In later 
writers the same sense remains, of éAmls €0eAye ydov h. Hom. Cer. ve 
Pind. P, 1. 215 OéAyer Epws, Hmvos Eur. Hipp. 1274, 1. A. 1423 wal pe 
ovr. pehiyAd@ooos meods émaoidaior Oéd£er Aesch. Pr. 173, ef. Plat. 


ance with the root, Apollon. de Constr. 107. 3. oi Oeparixol the 
people of a district (Oéya 6), Byz.:—oi 0. xpirat, like our cownty-court 
judges, Lat. pedanei judices, Pandect. 
Depatrov, 7d, Dim. of Oéua 5, Tzetz. 
Oepditiopos, 6, (OeuariCw) a laying down, 1. of a case for diss) 
cussion. 2. of a root or primary word, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 149. 
Oepatitys aywy, 6,= Oeyarixds dydv, Inscr. in Gruter. p. 314.1. [7] 
Separo-rovéw, to form a thema or root, Schol. Od. 4. 807. i 
GeneOAa, Td, (Tin) the foundations, and so the lowest part, the very 
bottom, dp0adrpoio PéueOra. the very bottom, roots of the eye, Il. 14. 4933, 
oTopaxovo Ou. Il. 17. 47; ‘Qxeavoto O€éu. Hes. Th. 816: “Appovos Oéu,. 
the place where Ammon stands, i.e. his temple, Pind. P. 4. 28; May-| 
yatou 0ép. the roots of Mt. Pangaeus, Ib. 320; 9. Sixns Solon 3.145 €| 
GepeOAwy, Lat. funditus, Anth. P. 15. 22, 11 :—rare in sing., Call. Dian, 
















Symp. 197 E; @. deAxror Aesch. Supp. 1056 :—c. inf., imepos OéALe TO 
Hi) Kretvae will persuade her not to kill, Aesch. Pr. 865; Epws vv Oér-~ 
Eavey aixpdoa 7ad¢ Soph. Tr, 355 : garecOas 9. Acl. N. A. Io. 14. 3. 
to produce by spells, dovdat O€dAgav ebtpoaivay Pind. N. 4. 5; [yaaAnyn | 


6. dvnvepinv Anth. P.9. 544. 


Qeepds, dv, only in Aesch. Supp. 10247, 0. mama, of the Nile,—dub. 
word, interpr. by Hesych. oierpdv, fovyov. It is assumed in E, M. 103, 
48, as primitive form of @@eAnpds; and Arcad, 61, 3 says, TO dé PeAEpds 


dao Tov OeAnpds ofdverat. 


Qédeos, ov, (OéAw) willing, 0. dOéA€os, Lat. solens volens, Aesch. 


Supp. 875. 
GéAnpa, aos, 76, (8Aw) will, Ev. Matth. 7. 21, Eccl. 
DeAnpatatvw, = 6érw, Nicet. Ann. 361 C. 
VeAT}pPwv, ov, gen. ovos, willing, voluntary, Ap. Rh. 2. 556. 
VeAnots, ews, 7, a willing, will, Poll. 5. 165, Ep. Hebr. 2..4. 


VeAnTHs, 08, 6, one who wills, Hesych. :—of a wizard, Lxx, in 2 Kings 


21. 6. 
PeAnriKos, 17, dv, of the will, dvvapus Eccl. 
OeAntés, 7, dv, willed, wished for, Lxx. 


IT. willing, yi Ib. 
OeAxtap, 76, = 0édAynTpor, Hesych. ’ 


DeAkriHp, fpos, 6, (GéAyw) a soother, charmer, OedAnTHp ddvvdev h. Hom. 


15.4; cf. O€AnTwp. 


OeAKrhptov, 7d, a charm, spell, enchantment, of the girdle of Aphrodité, 
évOa Té of OeAKTHpLa TavTa TéTvKTO II, 14. 215; of heroic lays, Bporav 
Oednrnpia Od. 1. 337; Gedy OeAKTHpLov a means of soothing the gods, 8. 
509 ; mova OeAnThpia means of lightening toil, Aesch. Cho. 670; yAwo- 
ons weihiypa kat 6. Aesch. Eum. 886; vexpois GeAxTHpia, of offerings to 


the Manes, Eur. I. T. 166; also 0éA-yntpov, 0éAKTpov. 


QeAxTHptos, or, charming, enchanting, soothing, wd00t Aesch. Eum. 81, 
Eur. Hipp. 478: éuparos OeAxthpiov régevya the eye’s magic shaft, 
Aesch. Supp. 1004: c. gen., PiAtpa @. Epwros Eur. Hipp. 509; pvdov 


H000s 8. speech that heals speech, Aesch. Supp. 447. 
QeAxTiKOs, 77, dv, =foreg., Schol. Eur, 211. 


DeAKtpov, 74, = OeAKTHpiov, Soph. Tr. 585: in Luc. D. Deor. 4. 5, OéA- 


Y77T por is restored from Mss. 


VeAKrus, vos, 1), enchantment, Ap. Rh. 1. 515; al. @€Awrus, Lob. Par. 440. 
DeAnTH, ots, %, fem. of OedxThp, Suid.; where GéAxTwWP = OeAKTHP, 
OeAxTHpLos is restored by Lob. Rhemat. Pp. 318:—OéAxrop: is rightly 


restored by Bothe for @eaxropt in Aesch. Supp. 1040. 
DeALipBporos, ov, charming men, dbf Orph. Lith. 315. 


QeAEt-voos, ov, contr. -vous, our, charming or witching the heart, pidtpa 


Anth. P. 6,88; gap 10.15; épwres Musae. 147. 
OedEi-mixpos, ov, sweetly painful, kynopovy Anth. P. app. 304. 
DEAEts, ews, 4, an enchanting, Ael. N. A. 8. 24, Plut. 2. 662 A. 
OeAEi-dpwv, ov, = Oerfivoos, Eur. Bacch. 492, Anth. P. 9. 505. 
OeAovrins, 0d, 6, = eAovTis, Porphyr. ap. Lob. Phryn. 7. 


PeAupva, wy, 7d,=Oeue0Aa, the foundations, elements, beginnings of 


thing's, the semina rerum of Lucret., Emped. 73. 139, acc. to the certain 
emend. of Peyron and Gaisf. for 0éA.uva (Hesych. 0éAeuva). The sing. 
only in Gramm., whence to derive rpodéAvpvos, TETpadéAvUVOS. 

OEF’AQ, f. 0eAhow, shortened form of t6érw, q. v. sub fin, 

Oépa, aros, 7d, (riOnp) that which is placed or laid down: 1, 
money deposited as a pledge, a deposit, Plut. 2. 116 A,B: savings, a trea- 
sure, Lxx: 0. Bpwpatrwy a mess of meat, Lxx. 2. something pro- 
posed as a prize, a prize, C. I. no. 2758. 1. 2: vy. Pearson Ignat. p. 25, 
and cf, Qeparirns: 3. @ proposition or case for discussion, the theme 
of an argument, Cicero’s propositum, Quintil. Asi 28, 4. in 
Gramm. a primary word, root. 5. a horoscope, Manetho 1. 278, 
Suet. Octav.94 fin. 6. a depot of soldiers: and so, a military dis- 
trict, province, subdivided into émapyiat, Const. Porphyr. de Thematibus. 

Oeparifw, to lay down :—to take as a theme or primary word, Sext. Emp. 
M. 1. 149. 2. to draw a horoscope, Byzant. 3. to put a case, 
Pandect. 

Ocpdrucds, 7, dv, of or fora Oéya: . 1. that in which a prize is 
proposed: ayav 6., opp. to orepavitns and pvarirns, Poll. 3. 153: so 
pv0pos 8. a style merely calculated for effect, Plut. 2. 1135 D, 2. 
Pjjya 0. or 70 0,4 primary word, E. M, :—@epatine&repoy more in accord- 








248 (with v. 1. @éyeAor). 


? 


Anth., P. 9. 649., 14. 115, cf. Jac. Anth. p. 612. Cf. OewéAros, 
QepeAracds, 7, dv, of or for the foundation, Schol. Lyc. 715. 


Dio C. 39. 20, Hdn. 8. 5; also OepeAlobev, Gloss. 


N. D. 22 :—6 @. (sc. Ai@os) Heraclid. Alleg. 48. 
the foundations laid, Ev. Matth. 7. 25, Inscr. in Keil p- 196: metaph., 


23. II. to destroy utterly, Hesych. 
OcpeAiwors, ews, 7), a founding : foundation, Lxx. 
Pepehiwrns, 00, 6, a founder, Gloss. 

Oépev, Oduevar, v. sub TlOnm. 
Oenepds, dv,=ceprds, sedate, serious, —wtepa Anth. P. append. 239 

v. Lob. Pathol. 261. (Perhaps from 7iOnpu, settled, steadfast.) 


Qenepd-pwv, ov, gen. ovos, of grave and serious mind, Hesych. | 


Oewepvvopar, = cepvtvopat, Hesych. 


GepeiAra, 7a,=OéneOAa, Oepcidua.., 7d Oécav poryéorres "Axarot Th 
12. 28; Oey. Te mpoBddroyTo 23. 255; deOnxe Ocu. h. Hom. Ap. 254; 


Oey. Kaptepa méas Anth. P. 9. 808; cf. Opp. H. 5. 680, Call. Del. 260, | 
—The form OéyeAa in Anth. P. append. 270, etc.; sing. QénerAoyv 


Oewédros, ov, of or for the foundation, AlOor Ar. Av. 11 373 oixdmeda | 
Diod. §. 66 :—absol., OeuédAvos (sub. AlOos), 6, a foundation-stone, Macho 
ap. Ath. 346 A; of OewéArot, the foundations, of Oey. éx mavrotav Albay 
tmékewra: Thuc. I. 93, cf. Luc. Alex. 10, Calumn. 20; in later writers | 
Ocpedua, Td, like the poet. OéueOAa, Oewetdra, Paus. 8. 32, 1, Diod. 5. 66; 
but in most cases the gender is indeterminate, px) imorepévov .. Oepe- 
dav Xen, Eq. 1.2; &« Ocpertav from the foundations, Polyb. 5.93, 2, | 


YepeArow, to lay the foundation of, found jirmly, wipryous .. powwige 
Oepedtwoas Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 11, cf. Ep. Hebr. 1. 10, etc. :—Pass. fo have 


4 


YepeArovxos, ov, (Exw), upholding the foundations, Mocedav Cornut, | 


Bacircia KarAds OepedtwOcioa Diod. 11. 683; wryepovia KddAAoTAa Tee | 
perrwpevn Id. 15.1; ev dyarp 70. Ep. Eph. 2. 18; TH wioTe: Coloss. Te | 


Oewep-Bts, 150s, j, grave and sedate of look, “Appovin Emped. 12; 8. | 


aidws maiden modesty, Aesch. Pr. 134, ubi v. Herm. 
Oepilw, (Oéms) to judge, punish, (Cretan, acc. to Hesych.), Paus. ap. Eust. 
735- 55 :—Med., Oepioodpevor dpyds ruling our wills, Pind. P. 4. 250.” 
Geut-mAektos, ov, (tAéxw) righily plaited, 0. oTépavos a rightly-made 
or well-earned crown, Pind. N. 9. 125. 
Oéurs, %, old and Ep. gen. 0éuo7os (in Hom. the only form, cf. Archil, 


79): acc. Oémora ll. 5. 761, but Ogu Aesch. Ag. 1431, etc.: gen. pl 4 


Gemoréav Hes. Th. 235. So the prop. n. @é€ys is decl. in Homy 
©cpioTtos, Oéuucra; but O€pu7os Pind. O. 13. 11, @éutdos Aesch. Pre 
18, etc., @€puos Hdt. 2. 50; O¢myv Hes. Th. 16, etc. :—voc. @€us Il. 15. 
93, Eur. Med. 160:—(from Root @E-, réOnju, and so), Bs 
like @eapds, that which is laid down or established, law (not as fixed 
by statute, but) as established by custom, Lat. jus or fas, as opp. to 
lex, freq. in Hom. in phrase, démus éort ’tis meet and right, Lats 
fas est, c. dat. pers. et inf, o¥ poe O€ms ear? felvoy atipyoa Od. 
14. 56, cf. 10. 73, Il. 14. 386; dre gelvors Oéuis earl [wapadeivar] 
Il. 11. 779; 6 of ArdOey 6. Fev LeéxreAgoar| Hes. Sc. 22; and with- 
out dat., Il. 16. 796., 23. 44; % yap gms for so ’tis right [to do], 
Od. 24. 286; then very often, 4 Oéjus éorl as ’tis right, as the custom 
is, Il. 2. 73, Hes. Op. 139; sometimes foll, by dat., i) O€yus éor’ dyoph 
ll. 9. 33, cf. Hes. Op. 136; or by gen., 9 Oémus évOphmaw méAer as man’s 
custom is, Il. 9. 134, cf. 276., 19.177; % Oéus eri yuvaikds as is ® 
woman’s custom, Od. 14. 130; (formerly this phrase was commonly 
written 7 O€yus éo7i; but the form 4 0. é. is introduced in the best Edd., 
since the Excurs. ii of Spitzn. on ll.) :—in Att. the appellat. is used 
mostly in phrase 6€yus éori, Lat. fas est, c. inf., & te Suvarov Ka bépus. 
aiveiy Aesch. Ag. 98, cf. 216, Soph. Ant. 880, Eur. Med, 678, Plat., etc.: 
—also an indeclin., mérepa Kar’ &xOpay 7) 7d ph) Oéuus A€yers; Aesch. 
Supp. 3353; wore p..O€ms oé€ Y «iva Keivov avtT.dpav kak@s Soph. 
O.C. 1191; pact O€ms civar Plat. Gorg. 505 C; cf. Xen. Occ. 11. 1, 
Ael. N. A. 1. 60: v. Herm, Aesch. Ag. 216, Dind. Soph. 1. c. 2. 
in Att. also,=68ixn, right, law, Aesch. Ag. 1431, Soph. Tr. 810:— 
punishment, Aesch. Supp. 436. IT. plur. Oguores, the decrees 
of the Gods, oracles, Avds 0émuores, as declared by oracle, Od. 16. 4035 
Gémoaw by oracles, Pind. P. 4.96, cf. O. 10 (11). 29; A€yorTes.., OS 
ov O€ms yiry-vorr’ dy that it would not be the will of heaven, Soph. Phil, 








Oeutoxdros—Oeo0eros. 695 


46; cf. Oepords. 2. rights, esp. of the judge or chief, preroga- 
ves, oxATTpdv T de O€wwores II. 2. 206, cf.9. 99: hence, the dues of 
ie king or lord, Avrapds TeA€ovor O€mcTas 9. 156, 298. 3. exist- 
ie laws or ordinances, dixaondéAo, oire O€uicTas mpos Ards €ipvaTtat 
ho maintain the laws, Il. 1. 238, of. Hes. Th. 235; ove dixas et iddTa 
jre 0€uoras neither rights nor laws, Od. 9. 215; ds ov Twa olde O€- 
ota Il. 5. 761. 4. claims, to be decided by the kings or judges, 
'.. oxoArds Kpivwot O€woras Il. 16. 387; oxodrais 5é Sixars xpivwor 9. 
les. Op. 219; Siaxpivoyra 0. iPeinor dinnow Id. Th. 85. 5. deci- 
ons, sentences, Totow 8 (i. e. the Cyclopes) ovr’ dyopat Bovdnpdpor 
Ure O€mores Od. 9. 112; so in sing., iva of Gyoph Te O€us Te Il. 11. 
7. III. as prop. n., Themis, goddess of law and order, 
atroness of existing rights, lastly justice personified. But in Hom., who 
ientions the goddess only thrice, she is the officer of Zeus, who calls the 
ods to assembly, Il. 20. 4; but also convenes and dismisses assemblies 
f men, Od. 2.68; and presides and keeps order at the banquets of the 
ods, Il. 15. 87 sq., (in which three places the deriv. from Ti@npe is very 
jain). Hes. Th. 16 names her along with the great Gods; but 135 he 
aakes her daughter of Uranos and Gaia; while in Aesch. she is one of 
he older Gods before the reign of Zeus, the same as aia, cf, Prom. 18, 
05, 874: v. plura ap. Welcker. Aeschyl. Trilogie, p. 40. 
Vepr-oKdTos, ov, seeing to law and order, Pind. N. 7. 69. 
Vepro-Kpéwv, ovTos, 6, reigning by right, Pind. P. 5. 38. 
Oémrorta, Oeprorras, v. sub O€ps. 
Vepmroreta, 17, a giving of oracles, Strabo 814. 
Peprorreios, a, ov, righteous or the symbol of right, oxatrov Pind. 
Met. 18. 
Vepiorevpa, patos, 76, a legal ordinance, Nicet. Ann. 343 D. 
Oeprorevtis, 7, dv, ordered by law or custom, Hesych. 
Peproretvw, to declare law and right, Lat. jus dicere, c, dat., Mivwa isov 
.Oemoredovra vénvoow Od. 11. 569: c. gen. fo claim right over, to 
rovern, Oepiorever 5& ExacTos Taidov 75 addxwy Od. 9g. 114; cf. Pepe- 
“evo. II. to give by way of answer or oracle, ynpeptéa Boudry 
rao Oeporeve h. Hom. Ap. 253, cf. 293; so in Prose, Lys. ap. Harp.: 
—absol. to deliver oracles, Eur. lon 371, Plut. Alex. 14, Orac. ap. Ael. 
V.H. 3. 43. 

Geproréwy, v. sub Oéus. 

Pepiorios, ov, patron of right, of Zeus, ap. Plut. 2. 1065 E. 

Geprorro-wéXos, ov, (woAgw) ministering law and right, epith. of kings 
md judges, h. Hom. Cer. 103: like d:xagmdAos. 

Oeproros, 7, dv,= OepuTds, Archil. 79 (as Bgk.), Aesch. 'Theb. 694 :— 
Ndy. -ra@s, Id. Cho. 645. Il. oracular, byvor Pind. Fr. 204; cf. 
Jépus I. 1. 

Oeprotootvn, 77, poet. for Oéus, Orph. H. 78. 6. 
‘Peprorodxos, ov, (€xw) upholding right, BactActs Ap. Rh. 4. 437. 

Qep-Lotwp, opos, 6, knowing right, Hesych. 

‘Peptretw,—Oeporeio, dpyia Oemrevav heeping lawful orgies, Eur. 
Bacch. 79, e conj. Musgr. 

Oeptrés, 7, dv, (O€uis) like Oemords, allowed by the laws of God and 
men, righteous, h. Hom. Cer. 207; ov Oeptov [éore}, like ov Deus, 
c. inf, Pind. P.g. 75, Soph. O. T. 993, O.C.1758, Eur., etc.; so in 
Prose, Hdt. 3. 37., 5. 72, Plat. Apol. 30 D, etc.; pnd Ceperor .. pede 
Scvov Dem. 862. 20: also in pl., 7a pt) Oeplr’ fs [idetv] Call. Lav. 78. 
Adv. -7@s, Phot., Suid. : 

eptr-oupyés, dv, (epyov) author of right, Jo. Diac. in Hes. p. 458 
Gaisf. 

Oepitddns, €s, (el50s) oracular, Orac. ap. Euseb. P.E. 5. 16. : 
Ged, a word only occurring in the phrase vja Géuwoe xépoov ixeOat 
Od. 9. 486, 542 (the former line prob. an interpolation), which one set 
of Interpreters explained by jvdé-yxace, forced the ship to come to land 

(Oepds = 61a0¢o1s, Hesych.); another took it as==€6n, set the ship so qs 
to come, i.e. turned it towards land, Nitzsch Od. 9. 542. 

—Qev, old termin. of the case, as in éuéOev, cer, Arddev, Oed0ev, ete. 5 
so also in some few Nouns after Preps., dd Tpoinev Od. g. 38.3. #6 
ovpavdder Il. 8. 19. II. as insep. Particle, affixed to Substs. or 
Adjs., and like the Prep. éx, denoting motion from a place, opp. to —%¢, 
as in GAAober, otxober, etc., from another place, from home. Jn some 
words the vowels became long before @ev, as dpporéepwlev, ETEpwoeV. 
In some words, as évepOe, éxtoa0e, évroode, omiade, mapoude, the Poets 
‘dropped the v metri gratia; but, except in these Homeric forms, this 
licence was rare even in later authors. 
 Okviip, tipos, 76, the part of the hand with which one strikes, the fiat of 
the hand, mpupyoy trep Oévapos, i.e. just below the wrist, Il. §. 3393 @. 
Bopod the hollow on the top of the altar, for laying the offerings on, 
Béckh Expl. Pind. P. 4. 188 sq.; GAds 0. the surface of the sea, Pind. 1 
4-97 (3. 74). 2. the sole of the foot, Hipp. 641. 25; Gevap modes 
‘Arat. 718. ‘ 
; Commonly derived from @elvw, Oeveiy: but Curt. 312 connects it 
with Sanskr. dhanvan (a level space); Old H. Germ. denar (Oévap), tennz 
(tenne); A. Sax. denu (dene, valley). ; ; 

- Peviipt£e, to strike with the hand : hence évOevapivw, = eyxerpicor, 


Gevetv, Oevaov, v. sub Oeivw. 

Qé0, Ep. for 000, v. sub TiOnpn. 

Qeo-Badoraxrtos, ov, borne by God, Eccl. 

PeoBrAdBera, 7, the state or behaviour of a OeoBAaBHs, madness, blind- 
ness, Aeschin. 72. 32, Dion. H. 1. 24, Dio C. 44. 8 (vulg. —ia). 
PeoBrAGBéw, to be OeoBraBrs, offend the Gods, Aesch. Pers. 831, The- 
mist. 56 C. 

Qeo-BAGBNs, és, stricken of God, blinded, infatuated, Hdt. 1.127., 8. 1373 
y. Heyne Il. 9. 116, Ruhnk, Vellei. 2. 57, 3. Adv. —B@s, Poll. 1. 22. 
§e6-BAvoros, ov, (BAU(w) poured forth by God, 5pdcos Phile de Eleph. 
3543 pws Eccl. 

DeoBovAnrTos, ov, willed or appointed of God, Eccl. 
0<6-BovAos, ov, = Oedunris, Phot., Suid. 

Qeo-BpaBeutos, ov, appointed by God, Byz. 

Qco-Bpdtrov, 7d, name of an evergreen, Diosc. Noth. 4. go. 

Oeoyapra, 74, the marriage of the gods, a feast of Persephoné in Sicily, 
Poll. 1. 37 :—but Qeoyaptav, ai, a poem by Pisander, Suid. 

Qeoyevecia, %, divine birth, regeneration by baptism, Eccl. 

Qeoyevijs, és, born of God, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 351; v. Oecovyevhs. 
Qeoyévytos, ov, =foreg., regenerate, Eccl. 

Beoyevvys, és, begotten of a god, Soph. Ant. 834. 

Qco-yevvytwp, opos, 6, fem. —vyTpia, parent of God, Eccl. 

OedyAnvos, ov, with the eye af a god, Nonn. Jo. 20. v. 12. 

QedyAwooos, ov, with the tongue of a god, Anth. P.9. 26. 

Qe0-yvwota, 7, the knowledge of God, Eccl. 

0c6-yvworos, ov, known of God, Gloss. 

Qeoyovia, 7, the birth, generation, genealogy of the gods, the title of 
Hesiod’s poem; cf. Hdt. 1. 132., 2. 53, Plat. Legg. 886 C. 

QcoyovuKkds, 7, dv, producing God, Dion. Areop. 

Qe6-yovos, ov, born of God, divine, Eur. Or. 3.46. 

QOedypanros, ov, written by God, Eccl.; also Qedypados, ov, Anth. P. 1. 
L21, etc. 

QeoSatora (sc. iepd), Ta, Cretan name for the Avoviova, C. I. no. 2554. 
I... 31, Heésych. ° 

Qeo-5éypwv, ov, gen. ovos, = Oe0ddxos, Pos Anth. P. 7. 363: divine, 
any Archestr. ap. Ath. 320 B; Aads Nonn. Jo. I. 23. 

Qc0-Sextos, ov, received by God, Eccl. 

QeodexTwp, opos, 6, 77, = O¢e05dxos, Hesych. 

PeodepKns, és, bebolding God, Synes. 331 B. 

QeoSHANTOS piarpovia, murder by which the gods are injured, Anth. P. 
9. 157- 

Qeodidaxtos, ov, taught of God, 1 Ep. Thess. 4.9. Adv. —Tws, Eccl. 

Peodivys, és, whirled, drawn round by God, Nonn. Jo. I. 93- 

Geodtdys, és, seeking God, Synes. 340 B. 

Qed8pyTos, Dor. —Spiros, ov, also a, ov Pind. O. 6. 100, Fr. 58. 1: 
(Sé€um) :—god-built, made or founded by the gods, mipyo ll. 8. 5193 
Ajjdos Pind. Il. cc.; TlvAo Bacchyl. 7; “A@fjvae Soph. El. 707; Bwpds 
Eur. Hec. 23 :—also @ed5pu. ypéos, dperad Pind. O. 3. 11,1. 6 (5). 15. 

Qeo-SopyTOos, ov, = Oeddunros, Byz. ‘ 

Qco-56viov, 7d, name of the plant macovia, Diosc. Noth. 3. 157. 

Veodofta, 7, the Divine Glory, Clem. Al. 54. 

YeoSoota, 7), a gift or offering to the gods, Strabo 811. 

QeoSdcv0s, ov, given by God, Aristeas, Hesych. 

QedSoros, ov, (Si5wju) = Oedc5oT0s, Pind. 1. 5 (4). 29 :—Td OeddoTor, a 
remedy for coughs, Alex. Trall. 5. p. 260. 

§<6-5ovAos, 6, servant of God, Byz. 

QeodoxXos, ov, receiving or conceiving God, of the Virgin, Eccl. 

PeoSpopew, to walk in God’s ways, Phot., Suid. 

Pedd5popos, ov, walking in God’s ways, Eccl. 

§<6-Spogos, ov, bedewed by God, Phile de Plant. 340. 

QeoSwpytos, ov, given by God, Clem. Al. 172: 4 0. a medicine, Alex. 
Tr. 8. p.457. 

Gcoetdera, 77, Likeness to God, cited from Iambl. 

Qeoerdns, és, godlike, in Hom. always of outward form, mostly of 
young heroes, as Paris and Telemachus, of rointal Tovs KaAovs Geoedels .. 
ovopacovory Plut. 2. 988. D, ef. Plat. Rep, 501 B, ll. 3.16, Od. 14.173, 
etc.; but also of venerable Priam, Il. 24. 217, 299, 372; of the Nymph 
Urania, Hes. Th. 350; @. mpédcwmoy Plat. Phaedr. 231 A :—later, in 
moral relations, vx Ib. 95 C, cf. Muson. ap. Stab. 595. 48; and used 
of religious persons by Greg. in Anth. P. 8. 1, 68, 74; cf. Qeovdjs.— 
Comp. Ocoedéorepos, Plat. Epin. g80 D; irreg. Sup. GeardéoraTos, q. V. 
Ady. —das, Ap. Rh. 2. 1180. 

QeoeixeAos, ov, godlike, Hom., who uses it like @eoerd4s, of Achilles, Il. 
I. 131, etc.; of Telemachus, Od. 3. 416. 

Oeoemns, és, (E708) Oeoreoros, Hesych. 

QeoexPpta, v. sub OcocexOpia. 

ed0ev, old gen. of eds, used as Adv. (v. sub —Oev), from the gods, Lat. 
divinitus, Od. 16. 447: by the help or favour of the gods, Pind. O. 12. 11, 
P. 11. 75, Aesch. Pers, 102, etc.: cf. Arde. 

Oed0eTos, ov, placed by God, 6 0. réd0s (vulg. GedrnTOS), Jo. Damase. 
2.854 B. 


So 
ea 








te en Saiki, ea 


696 


I. p. 56 :—also @ed0pesrros, ov, Schol. Aesch. Pers. 904. 


Ged0tiros, ov, (OUw) offered to the gods, Poll. 1.29: 70 6. a victim, Cra- 


tin. Incert. 132. 


Gcoivia (sc. iepd), 7a, the feast of the wine-god, ap. Dem. 1371. 24; 


Lycurg. ap. Harp. :—@eotvov, 76, bis temple, Phot. 

Qé-owvos, 6, the wine-god, Bacchus, Aesch. Fr. 399, Lyc. 1247. 

OcoureyOpia, 77, v. sub Ococex pla. 

Geoxdmndos, ov, trafficking in sacred things, Eccl. [a] 

Qeoxataparos, ov, accursed of God, Athanas. 

QcoxatacKketacrtos, ov, made by God, Schol. Pind. O. 2. 11, Hesych. 
L 3; A ov 

QeoxéXeuorros, ov, ordered by God, Hesych. 


Qeoxfipuk, dros, 6, a divine herald: of 6.a family at Eleutherae claiming 


descent from Talthybius, Hesych. :—of the Apostles, Eccl. 
Gcoxtvyros, ov, roused by the gods, Schol. Pind. O. 2.67. [7] 


GeduAnTOs, ov, called of God, Nonn. Jo. 1.v. 23: sung by gods, Id. D. 


5. 92. II. 0. wédaOpov the house wherein God is invoked, Id. 


GecoxAtréw, fo call on the gods, absol., Aesch. Pers. 500; also OeoKA. 
2. to call 


IT. Pass. to 
be inspired, Plut. 2.592 D: so the Act. is used in Heliod. 3. 17.—Hence 


©¢uv Elmsl. Eur. Med. 204; Kupivoy Plut. Rom. 28. 
aloud, declare, c. acc. rei, radra Plut. Aristid. 18. 


the prop. n. @coxAvpevos, Eur. Hel. 9. 


BeokAtTHGIs, ews, %, a calling on the gods, invocation, c. acc. rei, Polyb. 


24.8, 7, Anon. ap. Suid. :—so @eoxAdTnpa, 76, Theod. Prodr. p. 266. 
QedKAUTOS, ov, calling on the gods, 6. dutai Aesch. Theb. 143. 
Ocdxpntos, ov, wrought by a god, Q. Sm. 3. 419, Tryph. 40. 
Geoxoipivos, ov, ruling as God, Synes. 315 A. 


GeoxoAkw, to serve as a priest, PeoxoAncaca “Apréure C. I. no. 1934; 


cf. Oenxdros. 
BeokdAAnTOS, ov, closely joined to God, Jo. Chrys. 


Qedxpavros, ov, accomplished or wrought by the gods, Aesch, Ag. 1488, 


Christod. Ecphr. 98. 
Yeokpacta, 7), (xpacis) a mingling with God, Iambl. V. Pyth. 240. 


Geoxpiitia, 7, (xpdros) rule of God, Lheocracy, Joseph. c. Apion. 2.16. 


Gcoxpymis, i5os, founded by a Sod, of Athens, Nonn. D, 24. 96. 

Geoxpioia, 4, divine judgment, Dion. Areop. 

Gedxpttos, ov, chosen of God, Dionys. Ep. p. 444. 
Oeoxpirns, judge of gods, of Paris, Anth. P. 15.20. 

Ceoxpudys, és, concealing God, Pisid. 

GcdntyTos, ov, acquired by God, Eust. Opusc. 233. 92. 

GedxtiaT0s, ov, created by God, Posta ap. Arist. Poét. 21.14. 

Ocontitros, ov, = foreg., Solon 35. 6, 

Oeoxrovia, a killing of God, Eccl. 

Georrdvos, ov, killing God, Eccl. 

ScoxvBépvytos, ov, governed by God, Byz. 

Geoxuntwp, opos, 7, =sq., Eccl. 

QcoKvpwv, ovos, 7, having conceived a god, Anth. P. 1. 110. 


Geoxtvns, és, worshipped as a god; Geookuvdw, Zo worship God, Hesych. 


Peoxipwros, ov, confirmed by God, Eccl. 

Ocorapais, és, divinely shining, Synes. H. 1. 116, Jo. Chrys. 

Occtatpeta, 3, service of God, Greg. Naz. ; 

@céXexros, ov, said by God, Jo. Damasc., etc. 

Peodnmréopar, Pass. fo be inspired, Philo 1. 143. 

GcoAntriKkds, 4, dv, belonging to one possessed or inspired, Eccl. :— 
BeoAnnTixh (sc. pavrela) = Peodnvia, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 132. 

GcdAnT TOS, ov, seized by God, possessed, inspired, App. Hann. 41, Pun. 
109, etc.; O. €is dpeTHy in virtue’s cause, Plut. 2, 1117 A :-—also = Oe0- 
BraBns, Manetho 4. 80, 2. superstitious, Plut. 2. 855 B. 

YeoAnbta, 3), inspiration, Plut. 2. 763 A. 2. superstition, Tb. 56 E. 


Georoyetov, 7d, in the theatre, a place above the stage where gods 
appeared, Poll. 4. 130. 


Peoroyéw, to be a OeodrSd yos, to speak of God and of the divine nature, to 


speak theologically, wept Twos Arist. Mund. t. 6, Plut. 2.614 C, etc.; 7a 
mept Tpiados Eccl. :—Pass., 7a Ocoroyovpeva inguiries into the divine 
nature, Plut. 2. 421 D, Suet. Octay. 04. 2. to deify, Tov Hrtov, 
t6wra Euseb. P.E. 750 C r vine, ° D 

eidwAa .P.E. 750 C, etc. 3. to prove divine, Incodv Eccl, 


, c . Ps . n 
Georoyia, 7, a speaking of God and the divine nature, the science of 


things divine, theology, Plat. Rep. 379 A; in plur., Arist. Meteor. 2. it, 
2. IT, in} Eecl., 
Christ, opp. to oixovoyia, his human nature. 2. Holy Scripture. 

Georoyucds, 7, dy, belonging to a Ceordyos, theological, Strabo 474, 
Dion. H. 4. 62:—# OcorAoyieh (sc. €mornpn), = Geodoryia, Arist. Metaph. 
1p. 6 = 0.=Oe0Adyos, Eccl. Adv, —k@s, Plut. 2. 568 D. 

QeoAsyos, 6, (Aéyw) one who speaks of God and the divine nature, Arist. 
Metaph. 11.6, 6, etc.; of AcAp&v 0. Plut. 2. 417 F, etc.; a term applied 
to the old poets, who wrote Theogonies, as Hesiod, Orpheus; or who 
treated of cosmogonies, as Empedocles; dr to philosophers, as Pherecydes, 
Cic, N. D. 3. 21, Plut. 2. 360 D, ete.; or to prophets, Luc. Alex. 
Ig. 2. in Eccl., a theologian, divine: Ocordyos, a name given 
esp. to St. John, and to Gregory of Nazianzus. 

DeoAwBArys, ov, 5, a blasphemer, Manctho 4. 234. 


II. as if for 


1. the doctrine of the Divine Nature of 





Beob peuuov—GCeorryéla, 
Ceolpipuwy, ov, maintained by God, ovyh Orac. ap. Procl. ad Plat. Ale. 


Yeopaxdpiotos, ov, blessed by God, Ienat. Polyc. ¥. 
Qcopdivéw, to be Ocopavys, Poll. 1. 19. 












Avooa 6. madness caused by the gods, Eur. Or. 79, 845. 
Ocopavia, %, madness caused by God, inspiration, Philo 1.571. 
Ocopavreta, 7, a spirit of prophecy, Dio C. 62. 18. 


Plat. Apol. 22 C, Meno gg C. 
Qedpaprus, upos, 6, a witness of God, Eust. Opusc. 2. 27. 


I]. A. 1409,N.T.; cf. Wyttenb. Plut. 2. 168 C. 


esp. the 19th, Plat. Rep. 378 D, etc. 


Sor. 24, 


Homer’s Oed@uy pjotwp ardravTos. 
xéapos Manetho 4. 7 (vulg. —phrwp). 


Hesych. 
Yeoprwp, opos, 4, the mother of God, Eccl. 
Oeopipyota, %, an imitating of God, Eccl. 


Yeopuipntos, ov, Eccl. 


Ady. —o@s, Poll. 1. 22. 
Ar. l..c., Suid. 


Ar. Vesp. 416. 
Qc-dpor0s, ov, like God, Eccl. 


(in fem. —poipn), Damasc. in Phot. Bibl. 347. 


Ap. Rh. 3. 676, 974. 
Bp.3.1, Anth. P. 7.'367. 
‘Hesych. 


blessed by the gods, 1d.P.5.6. V. Gevpopos. 
Oedpopdos, ov, of form divine, Anth. P. 12. 196. 
Ceopv9ta, x, divine lore, mythology, Procl., etc. 
Veoptons, és, abominable before the gods, Aesch. Eum. 40. 
Ocdpveros, ov, initiated in divine rites, Eccl. 


Delphi, Ath. 372 A: also, in honour of Hermes, Schol. Pind. O. 


3.135, Plut. 2. 557 F. 
Qeomrdbera, 7, the suffering of God, Phot. 
Qcotratypwv, ovos, sporting with the gods, Nonn. D. 30. 210. 


Ocdtrats, mardos, 6, 4, child of the gods,” Epws Mel. in Anth. P, 12. 56; 
BaBvaey Herodic. ap. Ath. 222 A; AGBpag Archestr. ap. Ath. 311 | 


A. It. having a divine child, of the Virgin, Nonn. Jo. 10. v. 26. 
Ccomareros, ov, struck by a god, «tOdpa Hesych. 
Geomrapadoros, ov, delivered by God, Eccl, 
Yeomapaxros, ov, introduced by God, Justin. M. 


Qeomracxia, 7, = Ocondbea, Eccl. :—Qcorracyirat, of, a monophysic 


sect of the 6th century, who held that Christ sugfeed in the Divine 
Nature, Eccl. , 

Geotratwp, opos, 6, sire of a divine child, of David, Eccl. 

OcometOera, 7), obedience to God, Eccl. 

OcomeOs, és, obedient to God, Anth..P. t. 11g, 25. “Adv. -Ods, Eust. 
Opusc. 75. 50. 


Veopnorwp, opos, 6, like the gods in counsel, Aesch. Pers. 655; like 
II. pass. devised by God, 


Peopdvys, és, maddened by the gods, Aesch. Theb. 653, Eur. Ion 1402) 


Dedpavrts, ews, 4, one who has a spirit of prophecy, opp. to Ovpdpayris 


Oeopiixéw, to fight against God or the gods, Eur. Bacch. 45, 325, T2551 
Yeopiixta, 7, a battle of the gods; so certain books of the Il. were called, 


Seopaxos, ov, fighting against God, Act. Apost. 5. 39, Luc. Jup. Tr. 45.) 
Seopnvia, 7, (unis) the wrath of God, Tzetz. Hist. 5. 727, Eust, 


Oedunrtis, 6, %, divinely wise, Noun. Jo. 8. 43; Oconnrew, as a Verb,| 


Ocdptios, ov, imitating God, divine, Diotog. ap. Stob. 331. 20 $0, 
Oeopiors, és, abominated by the gods, opp. to Oeogurgs, Ar. Av. 1548,) 
Plat. Euthyphro 7 A, Rep. 612 E; deopucécraros, Id. Legg. 916 E:— 
IT. Ocopions, es, act. hating God, Schol.: 


Ceoptontos, ov, = Ocopiohs, Eccl. :—Yeopronria, 77, = PeoceyxOpla, Schol, | 


Qedporpos, ov, partaking of the divine nature, Ecphant. ap. Stob. 323. 58 


Qeopdptos, a, ov, Dor. Oevp—, collat. form of sq., Oevpopin vovoos, ary ' 
If. as Subst. Qevnopin, 7, destiny, Call. 
2. the priest's share of the sacrifice, 


Qedpopos, ov, Dor. Oevip—, destined by the gods, imparted by them, dowWat’ 
Pind. O. 13. 18; yduou @edpopov yépas Id. I. 8 (7). 84. II. 


t 


Deogévios, ov, epith. of Apollo at Pellené, Paus. 7.2”, 4; also a name of | 
a month at Delphi, C. I. no. 1700, Anecd. Delph. Io, 14, etc. if, | 
Geogéna, 7a, a festival in honour of Apollo at Pellené, Paus. 1. c.; also at | 
g. 146: 
also, 7 honour of the Dioscuri at Agrigentum, v. Bockh Introd. Pind. 0, 


t 
j 
% 
\) 





Georreparos, ov, sent by the ods, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 9, 3, Dion. H. 1. 14: 


—superbuman, extraordinary, Longus 3. 18, Artem. 1. Ts 


Geomréparos, ov, (mepdw): 0. rAdvar beaven-sent wanderings, e.g. of 10, © 


Poéta ap. Dem. Phal. gi; other Mss, Georéparos. 
SeomAavysta, 7, wandering from God, Athanas. 
Ccomdacréw, to make into a §od, Heliod. 9. 9, Philo 2.1 64. 


617. Il. the divine Creator, cited from Philo. 

GeomAacria, 7, the incarnation, Eccl. . 
GedmrAacros, ov, made of God, Or. Sib. prooem, 1, Basil. Ady. —rTws, 
Eccl, 


Geomdnyis, és,=Oedadnicros, Synes, 119 D: so, Oe6mAnE, nyos, 6, 

Anna Comn, 
0e6-rrAnicTOS, ov, stricken of God, Hesych., in Dor. form —miarros. 
SeomAntia, 7), = OeoBAdBea, Oenom. ap, Euseb, P, E. 234 C. 


ScomrAdoTys, ov, 6, a maker of gods, i.e. of their images, Ar. Ft. 











OcdrrAoKos—CeOTUAtK. 


cotrAoxos, ov, of divine texture, cayijvn Eccl.; eiS¥AAtov Nicet. Ann. 
mA. 
e6trAovTOoS, ov, made rich by God, Jo. Chrys. 
eotrvevotia, 1), divine inspiration, Eccl. 
EOTIVEUTTOS, OV, inspired of God, copin Pseudo-Phocyl. 121; dvespor 
ut. 2.904 F; maca ypady 2 Ep. Tim. 3. 16. 
leomrvoos, ov, =foreg., Porphyr. Antr. Nymph. 116. 
leotrovew, fo make into gods, deify, Luc. Scyth. 1, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 
: 2. 0. dvOpwrovs to make them partakers of the divine nature, 
‘hanas. 
leomrointikés, 7, dv, able to make gods: % -Kh (sc. réxvn) the art of 
aking statues of gods, Poll. 1. 13. 
Jeorroinros, ov, made by the gods, or by God, Isocr. 152 C, Jo. Chrys. 
Jeomrovta, 77, a making of gods, i. e. of their statues, Poll. 1. 12. 
Jeorrovds, dv, making gods, Poll. 1.12: 4 0. Téxvn =OeoroimTicn, Anth. 
is. 7 Il. making into gods, deifying, ap. Suid. v. Ajéts. 
Jeorro Ew, to be a OeordXos, Plat. Legg. gog D. 
JeomréXos, 6, 4, a priest; v. CenmdXos. 
Jebrroptros, ov, = Oedmepmros, Pind. P. 4, 123. 
Deomévytos, ov, wrought or prepared by the gods, Aéxn, of Helen, Eur. 
‘ro. 953, Hel. 584. 
a %, divine operation, Eccl.: also ~mpagta, 7), Eust. Opusc. 
15. 86. 
Deompérrera, 7}, divine majesty, Diod. 5. 43., 11. 89, Clem. Al. $30. 
Qeomperys, és, meet for a god, “Hpas dwpa Pind. N. Io. 2; TEMEVOS 
jiod. 11.89; mopmy, popph Plut. Dio 28., 2. 780 A: marvellous, déapa 
j, Alcib. 34, etc. Adv. —mws, Luc. Alex. 15. 
Oedmrperrtos, ov, =foreg., v. 1. Aesch. Pers. go4; v. Schol. 
Ocompotréw, to prophesy, but only in part. masc., Ocomponéay dryopevers 
|. 1. 109., 2. 322, Od. 2. 184, Pind. P. 4. 339, ete. 
Ocompomia, 7, a prophecy, oracle, Il. 1. 87, 385., 11. 794., 16. 36, Od. I. 
1I5., 2. 201, etc. 
Yeompotov, 7d, a prophecy, oracle, Il. 1. 85., 6. 438; €« Oeompotiou, 
ata 7d 9. according fo the oracle, Hdt. 1. 7, 68. 
compétros, ov, foretelling things by a spirit of prophecy, prophetie, 
iovorhs Il. 13. 70; émos Soph. Tr. 822; 7jrop, Oupds Q. Sm, 12. 534, 
Anth. P. 1. 10, 5 :—as Subst. a seer, prophet, tina) 228, Od) 1 24107— 
°) §.=Ocompomia, Call. Lav. P. 125. II. a public messenger 
ent to enquire of the oracle, lon. for Oewpés, Il. 13. 70, Hdt. 1. 48, 67., 
5. 79, 6. 57+, 7 140, Aesch. Pr. 659, Plut. Cim. 18. (Acc. to Buttm., 
Lexil. s.v., from Oeds, mpémw, one who interprets a sign given by the 
yods.) 
Qco-mpdaSexros, ov, accepted of God, Eust. Opusc. 167. 10. 
Qco-mpdamAokos, ov, inspired by God, Procl. paraphr, Ptol. p. 224. 
Ge-drrrys, ov, 6, (paw, dopa) seeing God, Eccl. 
Cconria, 7, a seeing of God, divine vision, Eccl.: not Geomreia, as in 
Euseb. Dem. Ev. 309 D. 
Geonrikés, 7, dv, of or for a Oedarns :—i 9. Suvajus the power of visions, 
Hermes ap. Stob. 138. 10; of 0.a certain class in the Christian priest- 
hood, Eccl. 
Gedatucros, ov, detested by the gods, Aesch. Theb. 604. 
Gedrr¥pos, ov, (wip) kindled by the gods, prog Eur. El. 732. 
Qc-6pynros, ov, = Geopavns, Schol. Aesch. Theb. 659. 
| Peop-pevtoros, ov, = OedppuTos, Apollin. Metaphr. p. 164. 
| Ocoppynpootvn, 77, divine speech or doctrine, Eccl. 
Geopphpwv, ov, speaking by divine power, Eccl. 
 Ccdppytos, ov, spoken of God, Anth. P. 1. 19., 9. 505. 
 Oedppitos, ov, flowing from the gods, 6uBpos Opp. Hosea 
Qé-optos, ov, (Spyupat) sprung from the gods, divine, celestial, Pind. O. 
2.67; béoprov %} Bpdre:ov Aesch. Pr. 765. t 
@EO’S, 6: Boeot. 616s or ovos, Lacon. ovds (v. infra ); Dor. evs, 
acc. Oedv (Call. Cer. 58. 130): vocat. (until late) Oeds, except in compd. 
namés, ’Apoldce, Tipdbee; but Océ in Lxx, N. T. :-—God, Hom., both 
in general sense, God, or in plur. che Gods, meaning the Deity, Ocvs 
Bt 7d py Swoa TO F edoe God will grant.., Od. 14. 444; ovde 
nev GAdws ovde eds Tedgere 8. 176, cf. 3. 231, Il. 13. 7305 (also 
eds Zeds, Od. 4. 236., 14. 327) 3—and in particular sense, of the many 
gods in the Greek polytheism, Oeds Tis a god, Od. 9. 142, etc.; (in 
Att. @c@y mis, cf. Elmsl. Med. 93 not., Lob. Aj. 998) ; hence Zevs 
is dpicros dvdpav HOt Seay Il. 19. 96; maTHp dvipav Te Oewy TE etc. : 
—in Hom. the Gods are taken as a standard of all beauty and 
excellence, hence heroes are praised in the phrases eds ts, WOT € Geos, 
ioa OG or Oeois, OeG evadtyxtos, etc. :—he represents God (Geos or Geot) 
as ruling mankind, and attributes to Him all the good and evil of life, 
all sudden, unexpected events; hence, things are said to happen ovv 0e@, 
abv ye Oeoiow by the will of God, Il. 9. 49., 24-4307 S° Hat. 1.86; and 
in Att. :—ovrou dvev Ocov, Lat. non sine duis, Od. 1. 371+) 2-372) 15- 5395 
so Pind. and Att. v. Elmsl. Med. 93 not. ; also ovx .. dvevde eo Il. 5. 
185; ov Oecd Grep Pind. P. 5. 1023 (cf. ed0ev) ;—eK dedpu Il. 7. 101 
(but in 17. 477, Oedqu is dat.) :—imép dedy against bis will, ll. 17.3273 
—in Att, cara ded Twa, Lat, divinitus, Eur, 1. A, 4. 11, Plat, Euthyd. 
























697 


272 E:—later, dy Oeds 0éAp Alex. Tox. 2; dy Oot OcrAwat Id. avd. 1; 
cod 0éAovTos Menand. Monost. 671; Oeav ovveOedAdvr@v Xen. Hipparch. ; 
dedy Bovaopevay, Lat. dus faventibus, Luc. Macrob. 29, etc. :—as an 
oath, mpds Seay by the gods, in God’s name, freq. in Trag.; mpos Acds 
Kai Tev Beav Dem. 312.15; so iorw Zeds, like irrw Zevs, Soph. Ant. 
184, etc. 
etc., opp. to ot ovpdviot, Trag.; of Swdexa Oeot the twelve great gods, 
Xen. Hipparch. 3. 2, etc.:—but also absol., tee 6 Oeds (i. e. Zevs), ct. vw, 
vip, etc.; Everoer 6 és, of Poseidon, Xen. Hell. 4. 7, 4;—but mostly 
of the Sun, Hdt. 2. 24, Aesch. Pers. 502, Eur. Alc. 722; Ti Soxet TA TOU 
6co0d what he thinks of the weather, Theophr. Char. 25 :—in oracles, of 
Apollo, Hdt., etc. :—for Tw ow V. infra I. 
ded, Oéawva, a goddess, often in Hom.; pyre Orewa Oeds, UATE Ts GponY 
Il. 8. 7; Tots Beots e’xopar TGot Kat mdcas, Dem. 225 fin., ch 274. 25. 
531. 11; at Athens mostly of Athena, Decret. ap. Andoc, Io. 26, etc. 5 
% Avds beds, % Znvos 0. Soph. Aj. 401, 952 (47 Avds Gea Ib. 450); but 
in Poets, with an epith., of others, 4 mov7ia @eds Pind. 1. 8 (Fyne as 
* veptépa @. Proserpine, 
as Niobé, Soph. El. 150, Ant. 834; always so in dual, of Demeter and 
Persephoné, Ar. Vesp. 378, cf. Valck. Hipp. 535 
7a Oem Ar. Lys. 112; pa 7H Oem Id. Eccl. 155, 532: dua TW ew 
Andoc. 16, 21; (but vat 7a ow, among the Spartans, of Castor and 
Pollux, Xen. An. 6. 6, 34, Hell. 4. 4, 10, cf. Ar. Lys. 81; among the 
Boeotians, of Amphion and Zethus, v7) 7a ow Ar. Ach. 905); in Com. 
and Prose 6e& was completely superseded by 6¢ds, v. 6ed, hid i 
as Adj. in Comp. Oewrepos, more divine, Ovpar Ocwrepar gates more used 
by the gods, Od. 13. III; xopos Oewrepos Call. Apoll. 93, cf. Dian. 249, 
Dion. P. 257; v. Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 69. 4. 
6 Gebs translates Lat. divus, as a title of the emperors, 6 6. Kaioap Strabo 
177 (v. sub dtos (though Curt. 2. 95 objects to the combination) :—for 
we cannot admit the Greek deriv. given by Hdt. 2. 52, dre ndopw bévTes 
7a mavTa mphypata Kat macas vopuds elyov, cf. Wess.; or that of Plat. 
Crat. 397 C, from @¢ey to run, because the first gods were the sun, 
moon, etc.) [In Poets, except in Comedy, not rare as monosyll., e. g., 
Oeol Il. 1. 18, Theogn. 144; Seay h. Cer. 55. 260; Oeois Theogn. 171; 
Geotow Od. 14. 2513; Ocovs h. Hom. Cer. 325; and often in Att. Poets, 
even in the nom. 6eés before a vowel, Eur. Or. 399, ubi v. Pors. (393), 
H. F. 347: cf. 0ed.| 

Qcba-Soros, ov, poet. for OeddoT0s, given by the gods, Hes. Oprais, - 
Pind. 5.16; also in Arist. Eth. N. 1. 9, etc. 


2. often of special gods, of véprepor Geol, of KaTabev 


II. eds as fem. for 


Soph, O. C. 1548; etc.; also of heroines, 


often in oaths, v7 


IV. in late writers, 


Qedc-Swpos, ov, poet. for Peodw@pyTos, a fiction of Tzetz. ad Lyc. 47. 
Peon éBera, 7, the service or fear of God, religiousness, Xen. An. 2.6, 26, 


Plat. Epin. 985 D, 989 E. 


OcomeBew, fo serve God, Dio C. 54. 30, Jo. Chrys. 
OcomeBis, és, serving or fearing God, religious, Hdt. 1. 86, Soph. O.C. 
260 (in Sup.), Plat. Crat. 394 D, etc.; 9. pédos Ar. Av. 897; 7a Geo- 


oeBj = Oe0céBera, Plat. Epin.g77 E. Adv. —Bas, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 58. 


GcooeBytéov, verb. Adj. one must serve God, Clem, Al. 77. 
Océceros, ov, feared as divine, Bpovth Ar. Nub. 292. 
=OeoceBns, Manetho 4. 427. 

QcooémTwp, opos, 6, =GeoceBhs, Eur. Hipp. 1364. 


Tie act. 


Qcoo-exOpia, 77, a being hated by the gods, and so ungodliness, Archipp.° 


Tdour. 2 (where the first two syll. coalesce), Dem. 611.15: in Ar. Vesp. 
418 the Cretic metre requires Geois éxOpia or in one word BeowwexOpia 
(for éx@pia out of compos. is hardly possible), Dind. Ar. and Dem. ll.c. ; 
Geois éxOpés occurs in Dem. 371. 11., 611. 15.—In Luc. Lexiph. 11, 
Schol. Ar. Ran. 557, QeoexOpia is the form given. 

Gcoonpeta, 1, a sign from the gods, Suid. ; in pl. miracles, Eccl.: a 
better form Ocoonpta (like S:oonpia) Euseb. V. Const. 1. 28, Hesych. 
s. v. evapepla :—also Oeooqpetov, 74, Eccl. 

Qedanpos, ov, giving signs of God, Or. Sib. 8: TO 0.= Oeoonpeia, 
», Byz. 

VI ass ov, watched by God, Eccl. 

Qcoo-Kivéw, to worship the gods, Hesych.; cf. Oecoxuvys. 

Qcocodpta, 7}, knowledge of things divine, Eccl. 

Pedcodos, ov, wise in the things of God, Eccl. Ady. -dws, cited from 
Clem. Al. 

Qedcropos, ov, sown by a god, divine, Eur. Alop..1. 

Qcécctros, poet. for PedavTos. 

Ocdarenros, ov, crowned by God, Job. las. in Fabr. B. Gr. 11. p. 658 3 
poet. Oedotenros, Heliod. Carm. ad. Theod. 18 :—also Beooredys, €9, 
Schiif. ad Dion. Comp. 237. 

Gcoorypictos, ov, supported by God, Anth. P. 15.15, Eccl. 

GcooriBys, és, trodden by God, yf} Procl. Hymn. 6. 6, Greg. Naz. 

Qedaropyos, ov, loving God, Nonn. Jo. 4.v.45. 

Ocooruyns, és, bated of the gods, abominable, Eur. Tro. 1213, Cyel. 
602, Ep. Rom. 1. 30 (where some take it act., basing God). 

Qeoorbyntos, ov,=foreg. 1, Aesch. Cho. 635. [¥] 

DeootAns, ov, 6, (GtAdw) robbing God, sacrilegious, like fepdavaos, Ael. 
V. H. 5. 16, ap. Suid.: also @eécvAos, ov, Philo 2. 642. 

OeootNia, %, sacrilege, Ael. N, A, 10. 28; in pl., susp. in V..H, 6,8, 





Se. 


698 


PeootANeKros, ov, collected by God, Byz., Eccl. 

Peoovpdutos, ov, made one with God, evayyedtoral Eccl. 

Seootvakros, ov, gathered or united by God, Eccl. 

Yeootoritos, or, (ouviorn mu) praising God, Jo. Chrys. 

Qedcuros, ov, sent by the gods, Aesch. Pr, 116, 596; poet., OedcavrTos 
xetuav Ib. 643. 

Peorpayia, 4, murder of God, Jo. Chrys. 

Deoodpdyioros, ov, sealed by God, Eccl. 

Pedowortus, ov, saved by God, Eccl. 

Qedraupos, 6, the god-bull, a name for Zeus changed into the bull, 
Mosch. 2. 131, 

Oeorelyns, €s, walled by gods, of Troy, Anth. P. append. 214. 

DeoteAys, és, divinely perfect, Eccl. IT. fulfilling God's will, 
BeoreArs pvots of angels, Phot. 

Qeorépaitos, ov, with divine portents, mrdvat Q., of Io’s wanderings, 
dithyr. word in Dem. Phal. gt. 


Oeotep ms, és, of a dish, fit for the gods, Philoxen. 2. 9; Spa, etc., 
Anth. P. 1, 82, 88,, 9. 197. 

OedrevKTOS, ov, made by God, Anth, P. 15. 22, Greg. Nyss. 

Qcorevyx fs, és, = foreg., Greg. Naz. 

Oedrns, 9, divinity, divine nature, Plut. 2.415 C, Luc. Icarom. Q, Eccl. 

Yeotipytos, ov, honoured of God, Oeotimhtrovs BaciAfas Tyrtae. 2. 5, 
cf. Aesch. Ag. 1337, [T] 

QedtipL0s, ov, = foreg., Pind. I. 6 (5). 19, Orph. H. 26. 1. 

Qeordkos, ov, bearing God: 7 9., of the Virgin, Eccl. 

YedtpetTOs, ov, turned by the gods, Oedrpemra réd¢ pépew these divine 
changes of fortune, Aesch. Pers. 905; though the teading varies, y. Dind, 

Geotpedrs, és, feeding the Sods, duBpooin Anth. P. 9. 577 (ubi vulg. 
Peorpopins), Nonn. D. 9. 101. 

Qeotimia, x, likeness to God, Eccl. 

Peotimwros, ov, formed or stamped by God, Eccl. 

PeovSera, 2), the Sear of God, holiness, Ap. Rh. 3. 586; in pl., Anth. P. 
1.96, Nonn. Jo. 3. 107, 

Qeoudijs, és, fearing God, Lat. pius, Hom. only in Od., nal oguw véos 
earl Ocovdhs 6. 121, cf. 8. 201,, 9.176; Ocovdéa Ovpdy éxorra 19. 364; 
BactAfos .. bre Oeovdhs 19. 109; so in later Ep. (Commonly re- 
garded as contr. from Peoerdns; but then analogy would require Oewdns, 
nor does this sense suit the contexts. Buttm, (Lexil. s. v.) is prob. right 
in regarding it as a poet, metaplast. form of Oeodehs, cf. Nitzsch Od. 2. 
119g. The Palatine Schol, explains it by deorSaluev. However late 
Poets, as Q. Sm. 1. 64., 3. 775, use Oeovdis just like Oetos.) 

9e0-t1ré0TaTOSs, ov, of divine personality, Eccl, 

Oeoupyia, %, a divine work, miracle, Julian. p. 219 A, Eccl. If. 
art, magic, sorcery, Porphyr. ap. Augustin. Civ. D. ro. 9;-—so Qcoupyi- 
acpa, atos, 7d, Damasc. in Phot. Bibl. 339. IT. 

Oeoupyicds, 4, dv, of or for a Geoupyds, dAhOea Tambl, Myst. 21, 
Eccl, II. befitting a sorcerer, magic, Augustin. Civ. D. ro. 9. 

Yeoupyds, dy, doing the works of God: 6 @. a priest, lambl. Myst. 21. 

Qc0-Udavros, ov, woven by God, Eccl. 

Oeodavea, 7), the manifestation of God in the flesh, Eccl.:—also Ocoda- 
vela, wy, 74, cf. Ocopdvia mr, 

Yeodaivis, és, revealed as God :—Adv. -vés, Eccl. 

Peoddvia (sc, iepd), 7a, a festival at Delphi, at which the statues of 
Apollo and other gods were shewn to the people, Hdt. 1. 51, Philostr., 
Poll. 1. 34; cf. Oeogéna, XI. in Eccl. che festival of the Ocopa- 
vei (7) or Nativity, Eccl, 

Qeddhavros, ov, revealed by God, Metrodor. ap. Plut. 2. 1117 B. 

Oeoddvrwp, opos, 6, a revealor of God, a priest, Suid. s, v. Avovvatos 
—as Adj., Ocopdy ropes Suvor Epigr. in Jac. Anth. p. 18. 

GedarO0s, Veoparifo, = Oécparos, Pcopati¢w, Hesych. 

Veoheyyijs, és, divinely bright, Eccl. 


pees, ov, declaring God’s will, dorpédoryoe Manetho rt. 293-5 
fa T28. 

Yeodyrns, ov, 6, (Pnut) a messenger of God, prophet, Eus. P.E. 5. 3: 

Qcdp0eyKrOos, ov, uttered by God, Eust, 1381. 2. 

PeodOeyéta, 4, divine speech, Byz. 

Qedm90yyos, ov, = foreg., Byz. 

Ocoptrrs, és, (prAéw) dear to the gods, highly favoured, Horace’s Diis 
carus, Hdt.-1. 87; médxs Pind. I. 6 (5). 96; xdépa Aesch. Eum. 869 (in 
Sup.) ; 7Uxar Id. Fr. 266; éoprh Ar. Ran, 443; potpa Xen. Apoi. 32; 
emTndevya Isocr. 166 C (in Comp.), cf. Plat. Euthyphro 7 A :—@eogurés 
coT, €i..,’tis a mark of divine favour, if .., Plut. 2. 30 F. Ady. -AGs, 
0. mparrew to act as the gods will, Plat. Alc. 1. 134 D. 

eodiAnros, 7, ov, loved by the §0ds, Phint. ap. Stob. 445. 42. 

Oeopirta, 7), the favour of God, Oenom, ap. Eus. P. E. 2 300. 

Qeopirtov, 76, a salve invented by Theophilus, Alex. Trall. 2. p. £31. 

Sedhiros, ov, = VeoptAns : Sup. GcopiAtaros, Eust. Opusc, 145. 9. 

Yeodtrorys, 7), a being loved by God, Menand. in Walz Rhett. 9. 199. 

Qedpuv, Ep. gen. and dat., sing. and plur. from @eés, Hom., esp. in 
Phrase Oedguy phaorwp arddavTos, where it is dat. plur, 

9edhoBos, ov, Searing God, Cyrill. Ady. —Bos, Eccl, 


OcoovARNerros—Oeparrevrijs. 





! 


Peddouros, ov, driven by divine frenzy, epith. of Cassandra, Tryphio 
374," T'zetz. Post-hom. 541. 

Deodopéw, fo bear God within one, Clem. Al. 748. II. 
deify, 76 mip Sext. Emp. M. 9. 32. III. mostly Pass. ta | 
possessed or inspired by a god, Luc. Philops. 38, Sext. Emp. P. 1. te 
Longin. ; 4 Gcopopoupévn, name of a play of Menander. 

Yeohdpyors, ews, ), inspiration, Dion. H. 2. 19, Plut. 2. 278 GC. 
Geopdpytos, or, inspired, possessed, Aesch. Ag. 1140, Plut. 2. 54 G3 
©., name of a play of Alexis :—Ady. —Tws, Plut. 2.45 F, U 

act. carrying a god or goddess, Luc. Asin. 38. 

Peodopia, 7, = Jeopopnors, in pl., Strabo 5 57, 761 :—sing. in poét. fort 
Yeuvdopin, Anth. P. 6. 220, : 

Geoddpos, ov, (pépw) bearing or carrying a god, wédes Aesch. F 
210. II. Ocedopos, ov, borne, possessed by a god, inspired, Eccl, 
@. Svat the pains of inspiration, Aesch, Ag. 1150, 2. 0. évépnar 
names derived from a god, as Atcdwpos Ath. 448 E. ’ 

Yeoppadys, és, (ppacw) speaking from God, prophetic, Orph. Fr. 3) 
Anth. P. 1. 10, 2, Christod. Ecphr. 262. IT. pass. spoken b 
God, Nonn. Jo. 12. v. 26. 

Ycoppadia, %, a divine saying, oracle, Hesych. 

Oeodpddpwv, ov, = Oeoppadis 1, Philo 1. 516., 2. 176. 

Qeoppocivn, 7, Zodliness, Hesych. 

Pecoppovpyros, ov, Suarded by God, Byz., Eccl. . 
Pedppwv, or, Sen. ovos, (ppyv) godly-minded, holy, Lat. pius, Pind. O) 
6. 70, Poéta ap. Ath. 465 F, Anth. P. 8.3, 10, 52. Adv. —dvws, Eccl; 
YeopvAakros, or, guarded by God, Byz. 

OcoptAak, axos, 6, guardian of a god, Schol. Pind, N. 3-119. 
Qedhtros, ov, planted by God, Byz., Eccl. 

Yeopavéw, fo speak from God, prophesy, Heliod. 2. 11. 

Qeoxdpakros, ov, graven by God, Eccl. 

Qeoxapitwrtos, ov, favoured by God, Eccl. 


Qeoxodwota, 4, the wrath of God, Jo. Lyd. de Ostent. 19 and 37, Schol. 


Od. 8. 232 :—also -xoAwotvy, Schol. Luc. Lexiph. 10. 
PeoxoAwréouat, Pass. to be under God's wrath, Jo. Malal. 76. 15. 
QeoxdAwros, ov, under God's wrath, Epict. Diss. 2. 8, 14s, 3. 1, am 

22,02, 
Gedxpyoros, ov, delivered by God, Adyia O., of the Mosaic Law, Philo 

2.577: cf. v0dypnaros. 

Qedxpiotos, ov, anointed by God, Eccl. 

Qcoxadpytos, ov, containing God, Eccl, 

DeodArns, ov, 6, divine minstrel, of David, Eust. Opuse. r. 22. 

edu, to make into God, deify, Oenom. ap. Eus. P. E, 230 C :—Pass. fo 
become a God, yvia Oewbeis Call. Dian. 159: 
Eccl. IT. = 6e16w, Araros Kapr. 4. 


Andoc. g. 20, Xen. Cyr. 6. 4, It. [a] . 
Oepamrawldcov, 7d, Dim. of sq., Plut. Anton. 29, Luc. Pisc. 17, etc, 
Peparratvis, (Sos, 9, = Oepdmava, Plat. Legg. 808 A, Anth. P. 5. 302. 


hence in various relations, 


divine worsbip, Plat. Euthyphro 13D; cdr Ka) ypwwy Id. Rep. 424 B, 





mevopevos Plat, Phaedr, 255 A, cf. Eur, El. 744, Antipho 126. 18 :—$0, 
also, of parents, Plat, Legg. 886 C. 2. service done to gain favour, 
a courting, paying court, Lat. obsequium, 0. ray det mpoeaturor Thue. 
3-11; €v TOAAT O€pameia Zyew to court one’s favour, Id. 1.55; @epa- 


mei Ocpamevey twd Xen. Hell. 2. 3,143 O€pamcias tpocayayécbat | 


Isocr. 31 B, cf. Dem. 1 364. 9, ete. 3. a fostering, tending, nurture, 
care, TOU oWpaToS, Tis Yuxns Plat. Gorg. 464 B, Lach. 185 E; raidas 
Oepameias Seopévovs Lys, 1 34-23 0. wal éaOys ornaments, Xen. Mem. 
3.11, 4. 4. medical treatment, Hipp. Art. 839, ete. : generally, 
service done to the sick, tending, Thuc. 2.55, etc.; Tov kapvovtew  O, 
Plat. Prot. 345 A; af tm ray iarpav ep. ai 5d Kavoéor yeyépevat 
cure by cautery, Id. Prot. 354A. 5. of animals, a rearing, 
bringing up, keeping, 1d. Euthyphro 13 A; and of plants, eultivation, 
Id. Theaet. 149 E; or of land, Theophr. H. P. 2. 2, 12, II, 
collectively, a body of attendants, suite, retinue, Hdt.1.199., 7.184; oW 
inmuch Oep, Xen. Cyr, 4.6,1; 6 én Tis Gp. Polyb. 4.87, 5. 

Ccpazrevupa, aros, TO, a service done to another ; and so, 1. atten- 
tion, service, Plat. Legg. 718 A. 2. divine worship, Def. Plat. 415 
A. 3. care, nurture of the body, Plat. Gorg. 524 B. 4. medi- 
cal treatment, Hipp. Mochl. 866, Arist. Eth. N. to. Q, 21, ete. II, 
respect paid, Plat. 2. 1117 C. 

Ocpdmevoia, %, rarer form for Pepareia 1, Hesych.; but acc. to Lob, 
Phryn. 5, to be written Oepamovata, which Poll. 3. 75 rejects, 

Gepdareuréoy, verb. Adj. oxe must cultivate, tiv yhv Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 
28: one must cure, Plat. Rep. 408 B. ; 
GcpaimreuTap, fpos, 6, = sq., Archyt. ap, Ath. 545 F, Plut. Lyc. S19 
6 ep) 70 cepa 6. Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 65. 

epamrevris, 00, 6, one who waits on a great man, an attendant, ot duot 


to be filled by God, | 


Pepdtraiva, 7), fem. of Oepanov, a waiting maid, bandmaid, Hat. 3. 134, | 


Sepiitreia, Ion. —yin, 7, (Pepametv) a waiting on, service, attendance: | 
1. 0. OeGy service done to. the gods, | 


etc. ; also 1 mept rods Ocods 6. Isoct. 226A; dyuarises 6. worship of 
Apollo Agyieus, Eur. Ion 187 :—then absol. raécay Dep. is iadcos Oepa- 











Ocpamreurixds-—Oépir Tos. 699 


v mammTov 0. Xen. Cyr. I.3,7- | 2. one who serves the gods, a 
irsbipper, 9.” Apews, Gedy Plat. Phaedr. 252 C, Lege.740 B; dolaw Te 
t iep@v 1b. 878 A :—hence in Philo and in Eccl., of Ocparevral, a name 
ven to certain ascetics. 3. one who attends to anything, c. gen., 
0 owparos, Tov Kapvovtwy Plat. Gorg. 817 E; r@v weph 7d cpa Id. 
sp. 369 D :—absol. a physician, Justin. M. Apol. 1. 21. 
epadmeutiKds, 7, dv, inclined to serve, attentive, obedient, Xen. Hell. 3. 
28, Ages. 8.1; c. gen., 0. Tav Oe@y Def. Plat. 412 E; ray duvarav, 
@ tAnOovs, etc., Plut. Lysand. 2, etc.: absol. courteous, courtier-like, 
. Lucull. 16, etc. :—Adv. —«d@s, Id. Artox. 4, etc. 2. inclined to 
be care of, tend, etc., fis 0. a valetudinarian habit of body, Arist. Pol. 
16, 12: % OcpamevTixy =Oepareia, Plat. Polit. 282 B: 0. pe0odos, 
wry, the art of bealing, Galen.: c, gen., 0. umpov healing flaws, 
reg. Naz. 
lepatreutos, dv, that may be fostered ox cultivated, Plat, Prot. 325 
2. curable, Arist. H. A. 10. 3, 18. 
Jepaitrevwo, fut. -evow Att., etc.—Med., fut. -edcouar h. Hom. Apoll. 
jo: aor. éOepamevodpnv Nicostr. ap. Stob, 447.32, Lxx, Galen.— 
iss., fut. -evOoouar Galen.; but f. med. in pass. sense Antipho 126. 
3, Plat. Alc. 1.135 E: aor. éOepamevOny Plat., etc.: (O¢pay). To 
‘an attendant, do service, Od. 13. 265 (nowhere else in Hom.) ; and in 
fed., h, Hom. Ap. 390.—It was then used in various relations, much 
ke Lat. colere: 1. to do service to the gods, d@avarous, Oeods 
ip., Lat. colere deos, Hes. Op. 134, Hdt. 2. 37; Sdaivova Pind. P. 3. 
34; Ardvucov, Movoas Eur, Bacch. 82, I1.T. 1105; 7d Oetov Xen. 
[em. 2.1, 28, etc.; also, @. Tous vaovs Eur. Ion 111 (cf. Plat. Rep. 
69 B); absol. to worship, Lys. 107. 38 :—also to do service or honour to 
je’s parents, Eur. Ion 183, Plat. Rep. 467 A, Meno 91 A: fo serve a 
aster, obey, etc., Plat. Euthyphro 13D; 0. tds OnKas to reverence 
len’s graves, Id. Rep. 469 A. 2. in Att. Prose, o court, pay court 
, Twa Xen. Cyr. 5.1, 18, etc.; and in bad sense, fo flatter, ‘Thuc. 3. 
2; 0. TO wARVOs, TOUS moAAovs Id. 1.9, Plut. Per. 34; fo conciliate, 
wa xpnpdrov Sdoe Thuc. 1.137, cf. Hdn, 2.2; 1d Ocpametov =o 
epamevovres, Thuc. 3.39; 9.yuvatka to pay her attention, Xen. Cyt. 5.1, 
8 :—so also of things, fo consult, attend to, Lat. inservire, 70 évppepov 
“huc. 3.56; #5oviy Oep. to indulge one’s love of pleasure, Xen. Cyr. 5. 
» 41; Tas Otpas Twos Oep. to wait at a great man’s door, Ib. 8. 1, Gi.; 
+47; avAds Baoidukds Gep. Diog. L. 9. 63. 3. to take care of, 
ttend to, dvOp@mous, of the gods, Xen. Mem, 4. 3, 3:—and often of 
hings, to look to, provide for, Sep. TO mapov to look to, provide for the 
mesent, Soph. Phil. 149; 70 vavridy Thuc. 2.65; THy dvogiw Tov 
vAdv Id. 4.67; Oep. Tovs Koupotds Dem. 327. 26: also, c. inf, to take 
are that .., Lat. operam dare ut .., Op. TO wh OopBetv Thuc. 6. 61, 
f..7. 70, etc.; 0. Ove or ws.., Id. 6.29, Longus 4. I :—esp. Oep. TO 
r@pa to take care of one’s person, fo dress, wash, etc., Lat. cutem curare, 
lat. Gorg. 513 D; 6. Tas tpixas Longus 4.4; pupos xairny 8. 
\rchestr. ap. Ath. 101 C; Tovs wéSas to wash them, Lxx :—also @ep. 
ipépnv to observe a day, keep it holy, Hat. 3.79; O«p. Ta tepd, Lat. 
aera procurare, Thuc. 4.98; Pass., pi paeodar pode OeparrevOetow eis 
iperny, of uneducated persons, Plat. Prot. 325 C. 4. to foster, 
rwa@ Thuc. 2.51; Thy Yuxnv, Ti Siavolay Plat. Crat. 440 ©, ete.; 
). nédea to brood over sorrows, like Hom. réooev, Pind. I. 8 (7). 16; 
jut 0. duoruxiay to assuage it, Luc. Indoct. 6. 5. to treat medi- 
cally, Hipp. Vet. Med. 11, Thuc. 2. 47, 51; Tous TeTpwpevous Xen. Cyr. 
3. 2,12; ph Oepanevey BéATLOV’ Ocparevdpevor yap daréhAvyTad TAX EWS 


‘kGpkwvo. kpuntot| Hipp. Aph. 1257; TavTnyv Oepareiay OepamevecOar | 


Andoc. 126. 18 :—esp. fo heal, cure, restore, véonpa Isocr. 390 B; Ta 
swpara Plat. Legg.684.C; tods dpPadpovs Arist. Eth.N.1.13,73 74 70- 
voovTa pépn Tis véws Diod. 4.41; Thy bmopiay Plut. Lucull, 22. 6. 
of animals, Oep. immous to keep horses,, Plat. Gorg. 516 E. Tn OF 
land, to cultivate, till it, yijv Xen. Oec. 5.12; dévdpoy Oep. to train, 
manage a tree, Hdt. 1.193 ; oTéAexos Theophr. Hak,.3..7. Sok eel gh 
Dépw.) 
Gepamnin, 7, Ion. for Pepameia, Hat. 

Pepaaiios, a, ov, lon. and poet. for OepatrevTiKes, Anth. P. 7.158: fem. 
Qepamnis, i5os, Orac. ap. Julian. 451 B. 
Gepamidvov, 7d, a means of cure, Luc. Alex. 21. 
| Gepiitris, iSos, 7), = Pepamauvis, TOU HTrTovos 6, favouring the weaker side, 
Plat. Menex. 244 E. 
Qepatrvy, 2, poet. contr. from @epamava, a handmaid, h. Hom. Ap. 
157, Eur. Hec. 482, Ap. Rh. 1. 786. Il. a dwelling, abode, 
Eur. Tro. 211, Bacch. 1043, H. F. 370, Nic. Th. 486 (unless it be a prop. 
n. in these places). III. @epdmvy, an old Lacon. city, with a 
temple of the Dioscuri (whence they are called @cparvaior), Pind. P, 11. 
95, Hdt. 6. 61, etc.; also @epdmvay, Alcae. ap. Harp., Isocr. 218D, Cf. 
Elmsl. Bacch. |. c. 
| Gepanvis, (Sos, %, poet. contr. from Geparaivis, Anth. P. 9. 603. 
Fs dic al 76, Dim. of Oepdmayv, Hyperid. ap. Poll. 3. 74 Dind,, Diog. 
‘A. 4. 59. 
\ Vepitrovtis, iSos, 7}, of a waiting-maid, @. gepyh Aesch. Supp. 979- 
— Yepatroveta, v. sub Oepamevaia. 


Oepdtrwv [a], ovTos, 0: dat. pl. @epardvrecat, Pind. P. 4.71 :—a wait 
ing-man, attendant, Od. 16. 253, etc.: but in eatly Greek it always 
differs from S500A0s, as implying free and honourable service (ct. Spdorns); 
and in Hom. it is often=€ratpos, drdwv, a companion in arms, though 
‘nferior in rank or name; as Patroclus is the companion or esquire of 
Achilles, Il. 16. 244., 18. 152; Meriones of Idomeneus, Il. 23. 113; 
Eteoneus of Menelaos, and yet. called xpeiwy, Od. 4. 22; and all the 
chiefs of Agamemnon, Il. 19. 143 :—in other places the charioteer is esp. 
so called, #vioxos O<pamwy ll. 5. 580., 8.119; also the «ypué, I. 321, Od. 
18. 424: further, kings were Aws Oepdmovres Od. 11. 2553 warriors, 
Gepdmovres “Apnos Il. 2. 110, etc.; minstrels and poets, Movodav Oepa- 
movres, h. Hom. 32. 20, Hes. Th. 100, Theogn. 769, Ar. Av. 909, cf, 
Nake Choeril. p. 106; “Epws, "Appodirys 0., Plat. Symp. 203 C; then 
generally, a worshipper of the gods, *AmdAAwvos Pind. O. 3. 30:—c. dat., 
oixos €évoroe Oeparav devoted to the service of its guests, Pind. O. 13. 33; 
A@Tos, 0. Movowy Eur. El. 717. Ty. later, simply, a servant, 
Hdt. 5.105, Ar. Pl. 3, 5, etc. :—and, in Chios, OepatrovTes was the name 
for their slaves, Arnold Thuc. 8. 40, cf. Andoc. 2. 35, Lys. 111. 17. (Via 
Oepareva fin.) 

Oépay, daos, 6, rare poet. form for Oepamwy, only found in nom. pl. 
Oépames Eur. Ion 94, Supp. 762, lon Chius Fr. 2. 2, Anth, P. 12, 229; 
and in acc. sing. 6¢pama Leon. Tar, in Anth, Plan. 306. 1a. 

Qepela, 1), summer ; v. sub G€pezos. 

epet-Boros, ov, (Bdcnxw) serving for a summer-pasture, Eust, 222. 20. 
Oeper-yevijs, és, growing in summer, Nic. Th. 601. II. bot, 

%Sara Nonn. D. 26. 229. 

Qeper-Aexijs mAdravos, a plane-tree fo sleep under in summer, Nic. 
Th. 385. 

: Oeper-vopos, ov, feeding im summer, 0. wéa summer-pasture, Dion. 
H..21,2:, 

Qéperos, a, ov, also os, ov yY. infra : (9€pos) :—of summer, in summer, 
avypos 0. summer-drought, Emped. 404, dperavoy Orph, H. 3g. 113 
xaptot lb, 18; Oéperos wpa Ael, N. A. 2. 25. II. 1) Gepeia, lon. 
Oepein (sc. cpa), =Oépos, summer-time, summer, Hdt. 1. 139, Polyb. 1, 
25,7, etc.; THs Oepeias in summer, Nic. Fr.10; ud 72 Oepelay Diod. 
3.24; and in pl., rats Oepelus Pind. I. 2. 61 :—also 7 Oéperos, Liban. 3. 
p. 153. III. Sup. Oepeiraros very bot, Arat. 149, Nic. Th. 
469.—In Prose Oepivds is the more common form. 

Gepel-woros, ov, (mivw) watered in summer, yuo Lyc. 847. 

Qepetw, later poet. form of 0épw, Nic. Th. 124, Al. 580, in Med. 

Qépetpov, Td, (B€pos) a summer-abode, Hipp. in Galen. 

Qeptyivov, contr. Mépnyvoy, TO, (épos) the wicker body of the barvest- 
cart, Hesych., E. M. (Nothing to do with dyw.) 

Gepitw, Dor. inf. Oepiddey Ar. Ach. 947 :—fut. tow Eust., w@ App. Pun. 
100 :—aor. @0épica Soph. Aj. 239, syncop. €Opiaa Aesch. Ag. §36; later 
(subj.) éx-Oepigw, Anacreont. 9. 7.—Med., v. infra.—Pass., aor. €OepiaOny ; 
pf. reOépropar; v. infra: (O€pos). Of the works of summer, to mow, reap, 
c. acc., oitov, KpiOds, xapmov 0. Hdt. 4. 42, Ar. Av. 506, etc.; often 
joined with omeipw, as aicxpis pev eomepas Kanws dé €G€picas Gorg. 
ap. Arist. Rhet. 3. 3, 4, cf. Plut. 2. 394 D; 9 pnTopikt) Kaproy ay €éo- 
meipe Oepi¢e Plat. Phaedr. 260 D :—Med., “apov Anovs Gepicac@a Ar. 
Pl. 515 -—& [Spdypata] éruxor .. TeOepiopéva Xen. Hell. 7. 2, 8. 2. 
metaph. to mow down, “Apn Tov OepiCovta Bporovs Aesch. Supp. 638, cf. 
Ag. 536; Biov Eur. Hypsip.6; 0. "Aciay to plunder it, Plut. 2. 182 
A. 3. to cut off, Kepadry Kai yA@ooay dxpav Soph. Aj. 239, ct. 
Eur. Supp. 717, Anth. P..9. 451; aTaxuy @. to pluck it, Anth. P. 4. 2:— 
Pass., fjtis -. O€pos OepiaOy gavOdv who had her crop of yellow hair cut 
off, Soph. Fr. 587; cf. daoOepicw. 4. metaph. also to pack up, Ar. 
Ach. 947. 5. 6 OepiCaw (with or without Adyos) a kind of syllo- 
gism, Luc. V. Auct. 22, Symp. 23, v- Menag. Diog. L. 7. 25. If. 
intr. to pass the summer, Xen. An. 3. 5, 15, Arist. H. A, 8. 19, Acl. N. A. 
10.6; cf. éapicw, xerpata. 

Qepiveos, a, ov, =O€pelos, 0. Tpomai tbe summer solstice, i.e. 21st of 
June, Hdt. 2. 19. 

Qepives, 7, dv, = O€pecos, Pind. P, 3.87; being the common Prose form, 
dvarodai Hipp. Aér. 282, cf. Aph. 1245; peonuBpia Xen. Cyn. 6. 26; 
fAos Plat. Legg. 915'D; Oepwov tmnxely to sound summer-like, 1d. 
Phaedr. 230 C; 7a Oepivd, summer-time, Id. Legg. 683 C. 

Oépiots, ews, 7, (Oepi(w) a mowing, reaping, Gloss. 

Oepropds, 6,=Oépiors, Eupol. Map. 11, Polyb. §. 95, 5- If. 
reaping-time, harvest, Ey. Matth. 13. 30, etc., Lxx. 2. the barvest, 
crop, Ib. 9. 37- 

Oeptarip, 7pos, 6, a mower, reaper, Lyc. 840. 

Oepiariprov, 7d, a reaping-hook, Lxx (v.1. @éperrpor), Max. Tyr. 30. 6. 

Oepiarhs, 00, 6,=Oepornp, Xen. Hier. 6. 10, Dem. 242. 23, Arist. H. 
A. 6. 37; 2 :—ol Oeporat a satyric play of Euripides. 

Geprorikds, 7, dv, of or for reaping, omd0n Byz.; tpvos Suid. s. v. 
Aurvépons :—as Subst., 7d 0. a crop, Strabo 831. 

Yepioros, 77, dv, to be reaped: 7d @. a kind of balsam, Diosc. 1. 18. 

Oépioros or Ocptarés, 6, (BepiCw) harvest or harvest-time, Spohn Niceph, 
Blemm, 40; cf. duntos :—Oépitos or Oepirés, Tzetz. Hes. Op. 571. 








«4 
5 Ae 
oi 
BY 
ay 
y 
1 é 





ee RO ee ee = 


—— a. 


700 


j 

Gepiorpia, 77, fem. of Oepiorip, Ar. Fr. 618. 

epiorprov, 7d, a light summer garment, opp. to yexudoTptov, or (acc. 

to Winck. Gesch. Kunst 6, 2, 2) a light kind of veil, 'Theocr. 15. 69, 
Aristaen. 1.27. Cf. Miller Archiiol. Kunst § 394.1. 

Sépierpov, 74, =foreg., Alcae. 4, Anth. P. 6. 254, Lxx, Philo 1. 666 :— 
V. OepraTnpiov. 

Qepi-rpomos, ov, turning in summer, of the solstice, Tzetz. Hes. 
Op. 590. 

Oéppa, in Menand. Georg. 7, for 6€puyn; but v. Lob. Phryn. 331. 

Vepudfw, =sq., Nic. Al. 600, Ep. opt. aor. med, @eppdacaco. 

Oeppatve,, f, dv@: aor. @Oépunva Hom., etc., later ééppava Arist. Gen. 
An. I. 21: pf. pass, reOéppacpuo (S:a—) Hipp. 364.1: for aor. 2 v. sub 
Gcppw: (epuds). To warm, heat, eiadxe Oepud déderpa.. Exaphin 
Oepynvy Il.14.73 Aros Oeppaivey xOdva Eur. Bacch. 679, cf. Aesch. 
Pers. 505 :—metaph., Oepy. giddtaze vdov Pind. O. 10 (11). 105; &ws 
€0epunv’ abrov pdd€ oivov Eur. Alc. 758, cf. Cycl. 424 :—in the dub. L, 
Aesch, Cho, 1004, moAAd Geppaivor ppevi (which Passow explains by 
TOAAA mpdaoor Oph ppevi) Dind. reads Oépy’ dvor (from dvw to accom- 
plish), Herm. Oeppaivor ppéva :—Pass. to be heated, grow bot, Od. 9. 376; 
to feel the sensation of heat, Plat. Theaet.186D; also to be or grow 
feverish, Hipp. Epid. 1. 988; metaph., Oeppaivec@ar édniot to glow with 
hope, Soph. Aj. 478; yapa 0. xapdtay to have one’s heart warm with 
joy, Eur. El. 402; xérw 0. omdAdyxva Ar. Ran. 844; 6. mpds moAAd 
Heliod. 5. 20. 

O<ppavors, ews, 7), a heating, Hipp. 424, Arist. Metaph. Io. 11, 2. 

Ocppavtéos, a, ov, to be heated, to be inflamed, Hipp. Art. 789. 

Yeppavrip, 6, a kettle or pot for boiling water, Poll. 6. 8g., 10. 66. 

Oeppavriptos, a, ov, promoting warmth, pdpyaxa Hipp. 416. 5 :—7d 
OeppavTnptoy (sc. dyyetov) = Oeppavrip, Galen. 

Oeppavrikds, 7, dv, = Oepuarrapios, Arist. Metaph. 4.153; Oepp. 70 Op 
Arist. Interpr. 13. 11; c. gen., Plat. Tim. 60 A. 

Oeppavrés, 77, dv, heated, Arist. Metaph. 4. 15, 6. 

Oeppacta, 4, warmth, heat, Hipp. Aph. 1255, Arist. Probl. 1. Q, 2, etc.; 
the Att. word being Seppdrys (Them. M. 441), but v. Xen. An. 5. 8, 15. 

O<ppacpa, aros, 76, a warm fomentation, Hipp. Acut. 386. 

Ocppacriov, 7d, = Gepyaorpis u, Aen. Tact. 18. 

Geppacrpa, 7, an oven, furnace, Hesych.; also Geppavorpa, Call. Del. 
144 :—Adv. OeppaotpiGev, from the furnace, Hesych. 

Geppaorpis, idos, 7, tongs used by smiths fo take bold of hot metal, 
Hesych. :—generally, pincers, pliers, esp. = d6ovrdypa, Arist. Mechan. 21. 
2. 2. metaph. a violent sort of dance, a kind of entrechat or caper, 
in which one jumped up with the legs crossed tong-fashion, Poll. 4.102; 
also in form Oeppavorpis, Ath. 630 A: hence OQcppavortpife, to dance 
this dance, Critias 29, Luc, Salt. 34. II. a sort of spike or 
clamp, Math. Vett. p. Io. LIL. =Oeppavrpp, Lxx; Oeppavorpts 
in Poll. 10. 66. 

Oeppatortpa, ~iLw, 1s, v. sub Oeppaorp-. 

Oeppy, 7), (Oepyds) beat, Hipp. Vet. Med. 16: feverish beat, Pherecr. 
Incert. 90, Thuc. 2. 49, Plat. Theaet. 178 C, Luc. D. Marin. 11. 2, etc.: 
also sweat, Arr. An. 2. 27 :—in new Att., Oépya, q. v. II. ai O€ppat 
bot springs, Lat. thermae, name of a town in Sicily, Polyb. 1. 24, 4. 

Oepp-nyopéw, to speak warmly, hotly, Orac. ap. Luc. Peregr. 30. 

Oepp-npepiar, dv, ai, the hot season, summer-time, Hipp. 227. 25, Arist. 
H. A. s. 13, 4, Theophr. H.P. 7. 1, 7. 

Géppivos, 7, ov, of lupines (éppor), Diosc. 2.135, Luc. V. H. rt. 2”. 

Oéppuov, 76, Dim. of Oéppos, Diosc. Parab. 2. 67. 

Geppo-Badns, és, dyed hot, opp. to ux poBagpys, Theophr. Odor, 22. 

Ocpp.é-BAvoros, or, hot-bubbling, Paul. S. Therm. Pyth. 33. 

Oepp6-Bovdos, ov, hot-tempered, rash, Eur. (Incert. 177), parodied in 
Ar. Ach. 119, ubi v. Schol.; dvpp Ael.N. A. 7.17. 

Peppo-567ys, ov, 6, one who brought the bot water at baths, Lat. cal- 
darius, Byzant. :—fem. OeppoBdrts, Sos, Anth. P. 9. 183 :—Beppodoréw, 
oi oe it, Eccl. :—@eppoboota, %, the act of bringing it, Oribas. p. 77, 

atth. 

Veppoadis, és, of warm nature, E. M. 557. 23% 
Ocppo-epyds, v. sub Gepyds m1. 

Gepp.o-KolAvos, ov, hot-stomached, Hipp. 1180 G. 
Deppo-kVipos, %, a leguminous plant, of a kind between the Oéppos and 
the xvapos, Diphil. Incert. 2. 

Oeppo-Aotrys, ov, 5, one who uses hot baths, Antyll. ap. Orib. 286 
Matth. :—hence Oeppodovréw, to use hot baths, Hermipp. Incert.1; not 
~Aovrpew, as in Arist. Probl. 1. 29 :—and @eppo-Aourta, #, bot bathing, 
in plur., Hipp. 380. 3; in Theophr. Sudor. 16, Aretae. Cur, M. Diut. rt. 
3, etc., written Veppo-Aovota, cf. Lob. Phryn. 594. 

Veppo-ptyys, és, balf-bot, Plut. 2. 890 B. 

Gepy.d-vous, ovy, heated in mind, Aesch. Ag. 1172. 

Gepp-dtrAa, 77, (6aAG) an inflammatory disease in horses’ hoofs, Hesych. 
But prob. the Verb OeppomAdw, to have this disease, should be read, as in 
tee p. 163, 2533 the disease itself being OcopdtAnots, ews, 7, Ib. 
163, 164. 


Qeppo-morys, ov, 5, one who drinks bot drinks, Ath, 352 B :—fem. 


Gepicrpia—OE PQ. 



























Geppo-métis, wos, a cup for such drinks,. Pamph. ib. 475 D :~hene. 
thermopotare, Plaut. Trin. 4. 3, 6. | 

Geppo-rvAat, wy, ai, literally Hot-Gates, i.e. a narrow gate-like pass, i, 
which were hot springs, name of the famous pass from Thessaly to Locris 
the key of Greece, also called simply vA, Hdt. 7. 176, 201, Strabo 428 

Veppo-madtov, 7), a cook-shop, in Plaut. Cure. 2. 3, 13, Trin. 4.3, 6. | 

Geppos, 7, dv, poet. also ds, dv h. Hom. Merc. 110, Hes. Th.'696 (0€pw) 
—hot, from the gentle heat of baths, Oepud Aoerpa (afterwards calle 
‘HpdwAea X., v. also signf. m), Il. 14.6, Od. 8. 249; Aovrpa Pind., etc, 
or of tears, Od. 19. 362; to the extreme beat of boiling water, Ib. 388 | 
of burning wood, 9. 388; of sun-heat, Hdt. 3. 104, etc.; generally, opp, 
to Wuxpds, freq. in Att.:—of blood, Soph. O. C. 622, Aj. 1412, ete.; 0 
feverish diseases, Pind. P: 3.117; cf. Oeppaivw. II. metaph. dot 
hasty, rash, headlong, like Lat. calidus, of persons, Aesch. Theb, 603) 
Eum. 560 (the reading of Med. Ms. 6epyoepy is a mere gloss, v. Schol.) 
Ar. Vesp. 918, etc.; Oepyds Kat dvdpetos Antipho 119. 38 :—also of ac 


tions, Ar. Pl. 415; mwoAAd Kal Oepud poxOjoas Soph. Tr. 1046; Spar 
7t Oeppdv Amphis Siradedp. 10; 6. 700s Anth. P. 5.1153 pdppaxor 
Alciphro I. 37:—c. inf., Oepudrepos émyxespety Antipho 115. 30: Sup 
—dTaTat yuvaikes Ar, Thesm. 735. 2. still warm, not cool, fresh: 
txyn Anth. P. 9. 371; aruxnpara Plut. 2. 798 E; ydpor: Philostr, 

165. III. 76 Geppdv, = Oeppdrns, beat, Lat. calor, Hdt, 1. 142) 
Plat. Crat. 413, C, etc. 2. 70 0. (sc. Udwp), hot water, Pepus AovaOa, 
Ar. Nub. 1044, Eccl. 216, cf. Meineke Philem. p. 375 :—also bot drink, 
Lat. calda, Galen. 3. Ta Oepya (sub. ywpia), Hdt. 4. 29: but 
(sub. Aourpa), bot baths, Xen. Hell. 4. 5, 3, etc. IV. Adv, 
—pas, Plat. Euthyd. 284 E. | 

Qéppos, 6, a kind of lupine, used to counteract the effects of drink, 
Comici ap. Ath. 55.C, Theophr. H. P. 8. 11, 2, Anth. P. rr. 413, ete. 

Oeppo-o7rodtd, 77, bot ashes, Diosc. 2.200; v. Lob. Phryn. 603. 

Cepporns, 770s, 7, (epuds) heat, Lat. calor, Hipp. Vet. Med. 14, Plat. 
Rep. 335 C, etc.; in pl., Plat. Crat. 432 B. ITI. metaph. heat, 
passion, Tod “AxtAdEws Philostr. 722; éy 7H A€ye Ath. 1 B. 

Ceppo-rpdyéw, ¢o eat lupines, Luc. Lexiph. 5. 

Seppoupyéw, Zo do hot, hasty acts, Eust. Opusc. 99. 5. 

Ceppoupyta, 7, a hot, hasty act, App. Mithr. 108. 

Qeppoupyés, dv, (*Epyw) doing hot, hasty acts, rash, headlong, Xen, 
Mem. I. 3,9, Luc. Tim, 2. 

Oepo-xuThs, ov, 6, a vessel for hot drinks, Lemma in Anth. 

Oeppow, = Oépyuw, Cramer An, Ox. 2.448: inf. pf. pass. reOeppa@obai, 
dub. |. Ar. Lys. 1079. 

Oépp-uBpov, 76, a place with hot springs, name of a harbour of Rhodes, 
Tzetz. Hist. 2. 369:—also OéppvSpa, 7é, Steph. Byz.; OcppvSpal, ai, 
Apoliodor. 2. 5, 10. 3 

Oéppw, (Pépw) to heat, make hot, bépyere 5 HSwp Od. 8. 426, Ar. Ran. 
1339 :—Pass. to grow hot, Oéppeto & Bdwp Od. 8. 437, Il. 18. 3483) 
TVOLT .. peTappevoy ebpée 7 Gus O€pyer’ Il. 23. 381; yOcuv Ep. ap.. 
Suid. s.v.: évdsos; pi aod tis évt xpot Oépyer’ (Ep. for Oépynrat)| 
aitun Opp. H. 3. 522.—All these forms (and none other occur) might | 
be referred to an aor. 2 of @eppaivw: in II. ll. c. however, the impf. | 
sense is strongly marked. 

Geppmdys, es, (eid0s) lukewarm, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 2. 3. 

Depporn, 7, feverish beat, Hipp. 416. 33., 418. I, etc. 

Gepdets, eooa, ev, of or in summer, Nic. Al. 583. 

Gépos, 7d, (Oépw) summer, summer-time, xelparos ov5é Gépevs Od. 7. | 
118; ovr év Oepe ovT’ ev dmmpy 12.76; ey Oéper in summer, Od. 12. 
70; opp. to ev Wye, Soph. Phil. 18; O€pet or Oéper Il. 22. 151, Hes,; | 
év 7 O€pe Thuc., etc. : 70 O€pos, absol., during the summer, Hdt. 1. 202; 
TOU O€peos in the course of it, Id. 2.24; naTa bépous dpny Xen. Hell. 5. 
3/103 Oépovs pecovvTos about midsummer, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 1; in 
Thuc. the season for taking the field, éya jpe Tod emyeyvopevou Gépous 
in the spring of the following season, 4.117., 8. 61, cf. 4. I, 2. is 
suminer-fruits, harvest, a crop, Ar. Eq. 392, Dem. 1253.15, Anth., ete.; 
Opn oraxvwv the ripe ears, Plut. Fab. 2:—metaph., méyedavroy é€apav 
Oepos Aesch, Pers. 822, cf. Ag. 1655; 70 ynyeves Spdcovros .. 0. Eur. 
Bacch. 1027; of a horse’s mane, Soph. Fr. 587; of a youth’s beard, Call. | 
Del. 298, Anth. P. Io. 19. | 

Gépaos, Acol. for Odpoos, A.B. 1190, E. M. 447, Ahrens D. Aeol. p. 75. | 

OEH'PQ, to heat, make hot, Oépov avryat jedlov AtBinv Ap. Rh. 4. | 
1312; O€pewv Edxos = Oepamevov, Lat. fovens ulcus, Nic. Th. 687 :—else- 
where, II. only in Pass. O€popat, with fut. med. Oépcopar Od. | 
19. 5073 aor. 2 Bepyy (in subj. Ocpéw for Oep@, Od. 17. 23):—Poet. | 
Verb (used once by Plat. and in late Prose), to become hot or warm, 
warm oneself, vinoay vAa TOAAA, piws Epev HSE OépecOar Od. 19. 64, 
cf. 5075; €mel xe mupds Oepéw at the fire, Od. 17. 23; (so Oepdpevos mpos 
7@ inv@ Arist. Part. An. 1. 5,6; O€pec@ar pds 77v eiAnv Luc: Lexiph. 
2); so, later, O€pov. warm yourself, Ar. Pl. 953; émdray.. ris .. pryav 
mote Oépntat Plat. Phileb. 46C; O€pec@ar mupi, of love, Call. Ep. 263 
impf. €0€povro Philostr. 69, Alciphro I. 23. 2. of things, ¢o become 
warm, Archel. ap. Plut. 2.954 F; pr) ..doru mupds Sniowo Oépnrar be 
burnt by fire, Il. 6,331, cf, 11.667, (Hence Oépos, epic, Opym, O€p- 





| 


{ 


i 
) 


1 
i 
} 
4 











, Ws 
Gés-—OeoTimoen. 


168, TEpoaivw ; also Ocpanwy, Oepamedw, v. supra. The Aeol. and Dor. 
shange of @ into ¢ brings us to Lat. ferveo, febris (cf. Onp, fera):—prob. 
iso akin to ¢orreo, and our dry, Germ. dérren, dorren, etc. Again, as 
) often became o, Selpios, cerpds must belong to the same root. Lastly, 
f, Sanskr. gharma, our warm: Curt. 651.) 

és, v. sub TlOnpe. 

Géors, ews, 77, (TiOnm) a setting, placing, arranging, éméwy Oé€ors setting 
of words in verse, poetry, Pind. O. 3.143; (hence @éo1s =zoinars, Alcae. 
Py, 128=100); mAb xal Aidwy Plat. Rep. 333 B; Aeyopévav Kat 
ypapopevav Id. Theaet. 206 A; ray pepdy Id. Legg. 668 D; 0. vouwv 
lawgiving (v. TiOnpe m1. 2), Ib. 690 D, Dem. 328. 20, etc.; 0. 6vopaTov 
a giving of names, Plat. Crat. 390D; 0. reA@v imposition of taxes, Id. 
Rep. 425 D; 0. dyavww institution of games, Diod. 4. 53. IT. 
a laying down, dmAay, opp. to dvaipecis, Plat. Legg. 813 E. 2. a 
deposit of money, preparatory to a law-suit, Ar. Nub. 1191, in plur. (cf. 
mpuTavela): money paid in advance on a sale, a deposit, earnest, Dem. 
896. 6, cf. Lys. 113. 12. III. adoption as the child of some 
one, 6 Kata Oéow marTihp, Lat. pater adoptivus, App.; cf. Oerds 4, 
Gérns m1: also admission to the freedom of a state, Meineke Euphor. 
p. 5 IV. position, situation, Lat. situs, of a city, Hipp. Aer. 
283, Thuc. 1. 37.,5.73 Keicar Oéou, v. Ketpar U1; Exew O€ow Arist. 
An. Post. 1. 32,2; O€o. éxew mpds dAAnAa to have a local relation, 
Id. Categ. 6. 1, cf. Plat. Rep. 586 B; 0. Tis xwpas mpos Ta mvEU- 
para ‘Theophr. C. P. 3. 23, 5 :— geographical position, Polyb. 16, 29, 
as V. in philosophic language, a thesis or position proved or to 
be proved, Plat. Rep. 335 A, etc., cf. Arist. Top. 1. 11, 4 sq., An. Post. 
I. 2,7; S€ouw Svapvdarrey to maintain a thesis, Arist. Eth.iN.Taisae: 
xweiv to controvert it, Plut. 2.687 B, cf. Wytt. ib. 328A; 0. oKevactas 
the art of cookery, dub. in Archestr. ap. Ath. 399 D. 2. a general 
or universal principle, Lat. quaestio infinita, propositum, dpots being @ 
special case, quaestio infinita, Cic. Top. 21, Quintil. 3. 5. Vi. 
in Music, the putting on the finger to the hole of the flute, Luc. Harm. : 
put also in Music and Metre, the fall of the voice on a syllable, v. apows 
IV. VII. in Rhetoric, affirmation. VIII. in Gramm., 
ai Oéoeis, Lat. positurae, are the stops, Donat. 

éoxedos, ov, Ep. Adj. godlike, Lat. divinus: but even in Hom. this 
sense was confined to the full form @¢eoeixeAos,—Oéoxedos being used in 
the sense of supernatural, marvellous, wondrous, and always of things, 
as Y. versa @eoeixeAos always of persons; Oéoxeda Epya deeds or works 
of wonder, Il. 3.130, Od. 11.610; Oéoxeda eidws Poéta ap. Plut. 2. 1093 
B:—as Adv., dixro 5& Oéoxedov adT@ it was wondrous like him, Il. 23. 
107.—Nonn. uses it literally, dupy, mpopyThs, 0. Jo. 3. 10, etc. ; and so 
6. “Epphs Coluth.126. (Cf. eios, Oéoms, Oeaméotos, 6écg¢aros, Buttm, 
Lexil. s. v., and Curt. 312 b.) 

Oéopros, Dor. TéOpros, ov, (Ocopds) according to law, lawful, €opTa T. 
Pind. N. 11. 34; O¢ojuov yovdy éxBadciv Séuov Aesch. Ag. 1564; béc- 
pudv ort = Oémus Eri, Ap. Rh. 2. 12:—7d Oéopua, as Subst., laws, cus- 
toms, rites, Hdt. 1. 59, Pind. I. 6 (5). 28, Aesch. Eum. 491, Soph. Aj. 713, 
etc.; also in sing., Eur. Tro. 267. II. as a name of Apollo, 
Paus. 5.15, '7; of Demeter, 8.15, 4. 

Pecpo-ypados, 6, a writer of laws, Apollin. Psalm. 

Qeopo-Sorys, 6, a lawgiver, Jo.Malal.; fem. —8Sdretpa, Orph. H. 1. 25. 

Veopo-Geola, 4, a law-giving : written law, Eccl. 

Peopobetetov, 7d, the hall in which the Geopobérar met, Lat. basilica 
Thesmothetarum, Plut. 2. 613 B: also Oeopo@éorov Ib. 714 B, Schol. 
Plat. Prot. 337 D; —@érvov, Suid. s.v. Mputavetoy: cf. Lob. Phryn. 519. 

erpoberéw, to be a Oecpodérns, Isae. 67. 2, Dem. 1367. 6. 

Oeopo-Pérys, ov, 6, (TiOnpr) a lawgiver, Nonn. Jo. 19. v. 7. IT. 
the Oecpodéra at Athens were the six junior archons, who judged causes 
assigned to no special court, presided at the allotment of the magistracies, 
and revised the laws annually, Ar. Vesp. 775, Antipho 145. 26, Aeschin. 
59. 7, etc.; cf. Herm. Pol. Ant. § 138.10: at the end of their year they 
became members of the Areopagus, Id. § 109; v. Gecpos I. 2. 

Veopolernors, ews, 7, a command, Eccl. 

Deopoberis, :50s, 77, = Pea popdpos, Cornut. N. D. 28. 

Oeopo-hoyéw, to administer justice, Const. Porph. Them. 1. 

Gecpo-morew, to make laws, Eur. Phoen. 1645. 

Geopo-1ddos, ov, (ToAéw) = OepuarondAos, Anth.P. 5. 293. 

Gecpds, Dor. teOpds, 6: pl. Oecpol, poet. Oecpd Soph. Fr. 81: (we 
On). Like Oéuis, that which is laid down and established, a law, 
ordinance, Lat. institutum, but properly of ancient laws supposed to be 
sanctioned by the gods, in Hom. only once, Aé«rpovo madaod Oe pov 
ixovzo i.e. they fulfilled all the established rites of wedlock, like Lat. con- 
suescere cum aliquo, Od..23. 296; also Oecpol eipnvns the order and 
regularity of peace, h. Hom. 7.16; of marpioe 0. Hdt. 3. 315 Geopor 
poipdxpayrov éx Oedv Aesch. Eum. 391; tpepos .. 7av peyddAwy ovxt 
mapedpos decpay Soph. Ant. 799; apx7s Gecpos the law of command, 
Aesch, Ag. 11043; mapéBn 0. dpxaovs*Ar. Av. 3313 depos, Adpacreias 
65¢€ Plat. Phaedr. 248 C :—generally, a rule, precept, Soph. Tr. 682; 0. 
mupds the rule or law of the beacon-fire, Aesch. Ag. 394; TeOpos GéOAwy 
Pind. 0. 6,117; orepdvor 7. the appointed crowns, Id. 13. 39 :—Oeopos 


701 
88’ ebppaw the cheering strain (cf. vopos), Aesch. Supp. 1035, cf. Pind. 
O..7: LO2b 09 pip ae at Athens, Draco’s laws were called Oecpoi, because 
each began with the word @eopds (whence the revisors of the law were 
eg 00érar), while Solon’s laws were named yoyo, Andoc. II. 19, 26, Ael. 
V. Ha Sekos IL. an institution, ordinance, as the courtof Areopagus, 
Aesch. Eum. 484, 615; Te@uds “Hpaxdéos, Hoaedavos, i. e. the Olym- 
pian, Isthmian games, Pind. N. 10. 61, O.13. 57. LII.=Oyoavpés, 
Anacr. 58. LV. Oecpol: ai cuvOécas tev EVAwY Hesych. 

Geopootvn, #, justice, like Siearoovvn, Anth. P. 7. 593. 

Oeopd-rokos, ov, law-producing,, Nonn. Jo. 9. 146. 

Geopoddpia, ay, 74, the Thesmophoria, an ancient festival held by the 
Athenian women in honour of Demeter @ecpogdpos (q. v.), which lasted 
three days from the 11th of Pyanepsion, Hdt. 2.171, Ar. Av. L519, te; 
6. éoridy Tas yuvatkas, as a liturgy, to furnish the women’s feast at the 
Tb., Isae. 46. 11:—a similar feast at Ephesus, Hdt. 6.16; at Thebes, 
Dind. Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 29. 

Vecpodopidte, to keep the Thesmopboria, Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 29; at Oeo~ 
popoprd¢ovoa name of a play of Aristoph. 

Ocopodoprov, 70, the temple of Demeter Oecpopdpos, Ar. Thesm. 278, 
880 :—also —etov, Theon in Walz Rhett. 1. 204. 

Geo po-popos, ov, law-giving, marépes Nonn. Jo. 4.125 :—mostly as 
epith. of Demeter, who introduced tillage and gave the first impulse to 
civil society, lawful marriage, etc., Hdt. 6. 91, 134; oepnv7) 6. Anth. P, 
5.150, Luc.; Tw Oecpopdpw Demeter and Persephoné, who were wor- 
shipped together at the Thesmophoria, Ar. Thesm. $3, 292, 303, Eccl. 
443, etc., cf. Pind. Fr. 12; also ai Oecpopdpor App. Civ. 2. 70, Plut. 
Dio 56, etc. :—also, as a name of Isis, Diod. 1.14; of Dionysos, Orph. 
Hadtat. 

Oecpo-pvAaxes, of, like vopoptaAaxes, guardians of the law, a magis- 
tracy at Elis, Thuc. 5. 47, Diod. 5. 67. 

Gecp-mdéw, to deliver oracular precepts: Ta dec pwdovpeva oracles, Philo 
I. 650 :—Secpedis, 6, a giver of Oecpol, Id. ap. Eus. P. E. 360 E. 

Oeomécios, a, ov, also os, oy Eur, Andr. 297, Luc. Sacr. 13: (Beds, 
eimeiv, éomere):— properly of the voice, divinely sounding, divinely 
sweet, dosh Il. 2.600; Zepyves Od. 12. 158; a Pind. 1. 4. 67 (3. 
57). Il. that can be spoken by none but God, and so unspeakable, 
ineffable, unutterable : hence, 1. in most of the Homeric passages 
it has the general sense of Oetos, divine, Il. 1. 591, Od. 13. 262.5, Gat. 
fem. Oeareotyn (sc. BovdAfj) as Adv., by the will or decree of God, Il. 2. 
367; 0. xdpis often in Od.; so also Pind. P. 12. 23, Eur. Andr. 297 ; 
6, 606s the way of divination, of Cassandra, Aesch. Ag. 1154; evxais 
id 6. with prayers to the gods, Pind. I. 6 (5). 54. 2. like 
Oéoedos, of anything sent or proceeding from God, wondrous, mar- 
vellous, mighty, awful, of natural phenomena, 8. vépos Il. 15. 669; axAvs 
Od. 7. 42; AatAaw 9. 68:—and then, generally, of natural productions, 
6, dwrov, xaAKds marvellous fine wool, brass, Od. 9. 434, Il. 2. 4573 9. 
5p) a smell divinely sweet, Od. g. 211; so in Hdt., ddet Oeoméoiov ws 
#50 3. 113 :—of human affairs, often in Hom., 0. pu¢a or poBos Il. 9. 
2., 17. 118; mAodTos 2.670; O. ddAadnTds and bpados, 6. 7XH, iaxn, 
Bon, often in Hom.; 6. 8uAos Theocr. 15.66; 9. réxvn Plat. Euthyd. 
289 E; Bios, diaryeryh Id. Rep. 365 B, 558A; avdpes Id. Theaet. 151 B; 
0. Thy ywopnv Luc. Alex. 4; etc. III. Adv. —iws, 0. epdBnOev 
they trembled unspeakably, Il. 15.637: so neut. Oeoméotov as Adv., 0. 
bday Theocr. 25. 70.—Ep. word, once in Hdt. l.c., twice in Trag., 
and adopted by Plat.; v. supra. (V. sub @éoparos, and cf. Buttm. 
Lexil. s. v.) 

Deom-doudds, dv, (Oéoms) poet. for Peammdds, Hesych. 

Ocomi-Sans, és, (Saiw) kindled by a god, 0. mUp furious, portentous fire, 
such as seems something more than natural, Il. 12.177, 441, Od. 4. A18, 
etc. Ep. word—Cf. Buttm. Lexil. s.v. 0éoxeAos 4. 

Ocom-ereva, (70s) oracular, prophetic, Soph. O. T. 463: as if pecul. 
fem. of a form Oeomenns, és. 

Oeormilw : fut. iow, Att. 7@, Ion. inf. Peomeéew Hdt. 8.135; Dor. aor. ga 
Theocr. 15. 63. To declare by oracle, prophesy, foretell, divine, rt Hat. 
1. 47, etc.; Twi ze Aesch. Ag. 1210, Eur. Andr. 1161; and in Pass., 7é 
&¢ reOéomoara; Soph. ©. C. 388. 2. later, of the Emperor, ¢o 
decree, cited from Julian.; of judges or magistrates, Eccl. 

Qéarmos, ov, = Geomeoros, Hes. Fr. 54, Orac. ap. Ar. Av.977; v. Buttm. 
Lexil. s. v. 0éoxeXos. 

Oéoms, cos, 6, 7, (Nonn. gen. wos, D. 45.133): (Oeds, eimety, EameTe): 
—filled with the words of God, inspired, do.dds Od. 17. 3853 dovdn Od. 
1. 328., 8. 498, Eur. Med. 425,—always in acc. Oéomv, except 15a 
Nonn. D. 25. 452. II. generally for «tos, Oeaméatos, divine, 
wondrous, awful, 0éoms deAda h. Hom. Ven. 209. \Ep. word (though 
never in Il.), used once by Eur.—(Cf. Buttm. Lexil. s, v. béaKedos, and 
Curt. 312 b.) 

Oompa, aros, 74, that which is given as an oracle, an oracle, mostly 
in plur., Hdt. 2.29. © 2. a decree of the Senate or Emperor, Byz. 

Qeomorns, od, 6, a prophet, Manetho 6, 378, Jo. Chrys. 

Oeommdéw, to be a Oeomwdds, to prophesy, sing in prophetic strain, 


Aesch, Ag. 1161, Eur, Phoen. 959, Ar. Pl..g, Plat. Ax. 367 D, etc, 


—— 

















rs 


ff 
i 
a 
bs 





: icy "2 Sire 
ay Se 


ar, ba 


7 e. Seen 
y 
of enena 


a 


pes 
ee a rams = 
ae PS ee 


one 


oe ee ee eS. 
ee = 
= LS oe 


ss 
a es 
‘ : ~ 
eR men Ga gente em Er a 


702 derriddnnwa—ewpyuovr. | 


Veoma'Snpa, aros, 7d,=Oéomopa, Nicet. Ann. 3 59 A. 
eomt-wdos, dv, singing in prophetic strain, prophetic, of persons, Soph. 
Fr. 401, Eur. Hel. 145, cf. Med. 668; Oeon. réxvat Aesch. Ag. 1134, 

ubi v. Dind. :—7 @., the Lat. Carmenta, Dion. H. 1. 31. 

Ococihilw, Att. Oerr—, to imitate the Thessalians, Ael. V. H. 4. 15; 
to speak like them, Steph. B. 

Oecoadtkéds, 7, dv, Thessalian; ©. €50s, a sort of chair or couch, Hipp. 
Art. 783, cf. Criti. 1.4, Poll. 7.112. Adv. —«@s, Crates Aap. 2. 

@ecoidds, Att. Oerr-, 6, a Thessalian, Hat., ete. : proverb., Oecca- 
Adv cdpicpa a Thessalian trick, from the faithless character of the 
people, Eur. Phoen. 1407; ©. vduiopa, i.e. false money. _ IT. 
fem. OecoaAls, xvi Soph. O. C. 314: 4 ©. a kind of shoe, Lysipp. 
Bary. 2. ( 

OcocdAd-7pyHTov Kpéas, a lump of meat such as you would cut for a 
bungry Thessalian, Philetaer. Aap. 1. 

VeooacOar, a poet. aor.=airhoa, to pray for, seek by prayer, c. acc., 
Oecodpevos yeveny Hes. Fr. 23 (9); madav yévos Ap. Rh. 1. 8243 “yAv- 
kepov vooroy Archil. 10: c. inf., tdy wor’ edavdpoy [elvar] .. Bécoavro 
prayed that this land might be.., Pind. N. 5. i8. Hence, acc. to 
Gramm., the verb. Adj. @eorés, whence the Homeric dmd0co70s, 7oAv- 
Georos. (Perhaps from 7iOnpi,—first in sense of ixeredw, to sit as 
@ suppliant, and then in act. sensé, to pray for: cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. 
dadoow 7. not.—Curt. 312 b, connects it with Lat. fests, feride.) 

Verddry-Aoyos, ov, prophetic, Aesch. Ag. 1442. 

Veohatifw, to prophesy, Hesych. 

Veohatdopar, Pass. to be inspired, prophesy, Hesych. 

Veahairos, ov, (Beds, pynul) spoken by God; and so, decreed, appointed, 
destined, Lat. fatalis, ywépos Aesch. Ag. 1321; xe 0. Biov Tedeurh 
Soph. O. C. 1472 :—mostly in phrase Geo@ardv éozi, it is appointed, ds 
yap 0. éore Il. 8.477, cf. Eur. I. A. 1556; c. dat. pets. et inf, col 8 ob 6. 
é€oTt.. Oaveew "tis not appointed thee to die, Od. 4. 561, cf. 16. 473, Pind. 
P, 4.125, Ar. Pax 1073; so 0. ti marpi .. ixvetr’.., Hore Oavely Soph. 
O. C. 969. 2. as Subst., 0éogara divine decrees, oracles, Od. 9. 507., 
If. 151, 297; madaipara 0. 13. 172; so in Pind. I. 8 (7). 66, and 
Trag.; also in sing., Eur. I. T. i2t. If. generally, like eis, 
made by God, dnp Od. 7.143. (Cf. Oeaméotos, béo%ms, Buttm. Lexil, 
s. v., and Curt. 312 b.) 

Oeréos, a, ov, verb, Adj. to be laid down, Plat. Epin. 984 A, Arist. Pol. 
Eee II. deréov, one must lay down, Plat. Legs. 832 E, Xéii, 
Mem. 4. 2, 14, etc. 

Gertp, fpos, 6,=Oerhs, Cornut. N. D. 1. fin. 

Oerns, ov, 6, (riOnju) one who places, 0. dvdpuaros the giver of a name, 
Plat. Crat. 389 E. IT. one who makes a deposit or pledge, Isae. 
$2.18; cf. Oécrs 1. III. the adoptive father of a child, Phot., 
Harpocr.; cf. @éovs 1. 

Oeriderov, 7d, the temple of Thetis, Eut. Andt. 20: also @erlB0r Polyb., 
Strabo 431. 

Oericds, 7, dv, jit for placing, dvoparwy 0. clever at giving names, Dion, 
H. de Comp. p. 114 :—Adv. —«&s, appositely, Id. Rhet. 3. 5. Tk. 
of or for adoption, vépor Arist. Pol. 2. 12, 10. III. belonging to 
a Ocars (v), disputable, inéddeos Philostr. 576, cf. 6214 TAY Carnot 8. 
movetoOat to make the question a matter of argwment, Strabo 102: Oert- 
kwrEpov more drgumentative, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 3. ays IV. in Gramm. 
positive, 6 Oerixds the positive degree, Schol. Il. 4. 277 :—Adv. —kas, 
affirmatively, Diog. L. 9. 75; also absolutely, Hermog. 

Oéris, 150s, Dor. vos Pind., 7, Thetis, one of the Nereids, wife of Peleus, 
mother of Achilles: Hom. uses @éti for dat., a§ also (Il. 24. 88) for 
vocat., cf. Hes. Th. 244, 1006, @ériv fot acc. 

Gerds, 4, dv, verb. Adj. from 7i@qju, placed, set, Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 251: 
in position, opp. to aBeros (q. v.), Arist. Anal. Post. 1. 27, II. 
taken as one’s child, adopted, Pind. O. 9. 95, Eur. Etechth. 18; derdv 
maida moveioOa Hdt. 6.57, Plat. Legg. 929 C3 derds yevéoOai Tivi 
or b7d Tivos Plut. Thes. 13, App. Civ. 1.5: Ger an adopted daughter, 
Hesych. TIT. as Subst., 76 Oerdy, part of a woman's head-dress, 
Schol. Anth. 5. 270. 

Qero-cniOpwiros, ov, dissembled under a pretence of sadness, 6. yéXwv 
read by Erf. and Herm. in Aesch. Cho. 738; Wellauer 6eras oxt- 
Opanrov. 

e8, Dor. and Ion. for 0é0, 600, imperat. aor. 2 med. of TON Ue. 

Gevpopia, Oetvpopos, Dor. for Oeopopla, Oeédopos. Generally, the 
Dorians were fond of changing the initial Qco- into ev-, esp. in proper 
names, as Oevyvis, Oevdoros, Oevdaopios, for Ocdyuis, etc. Call. ven- 
tured even Oeds for Oeds, h. Cer. 58. Later Ep. and Epigramm. Poets 
adopted these Dor, forms. The Attic contraction was into @ov~, as 
Oovevdidys, Oovxdijs for Oeoxvdidns, @eoxdAfjs, Maitt, de Dial. p. 16, 
217 Sturz, Béckh C. I. 1. p. 353. 

Beudopia, 4, Dor. for Oeopopia, Anth. P. 6. 220, 

OE’OQ, Ep. also Oelw, Il. 6..507., 10. 437; (in Att. the syllables €0, ev, 
€w are not contr.); Ep. subj. Oépor Il. 22. 23 :—3 sing. impf. €0e: even 
in Od. 12. 407, €ee in late Prose, Lob. Phryn. 221; Ion. impf. @éeaxov 


I]._20. 229 :-—fut. Oevdouar Hom., Ar, Eq. 435, Av. 205, (ay7i—-) Hat. 
. 9 j 5 


* 






































‘8. 26, Xen. An. 1. 2,10; 6. 71vd to see him act, Dem. 315. 10, Theophr. 


phyara. 


| 5. 22, (mera—) Xen. Cyn. 6. 22; Oevow only in Lyc. 119 :—the othe 
tenses are supplied by rpéxw, *dpéuw. (The Root is @EF-, whenc 
also Bods, Ood{w, BonOdos, etc.; cf. Oevoopar, ced, OUw; Sanskr. dbin 
dhavami (curro): Curt. 313.) 
To run, woot, médecor Oée Od. 8. 247, Il. 23.623; BA Se Oéew I 
17. 698 (v. Baivw 1); Oée.v mediovo to run over the plain, 22. 23; aco 
en dvOepin@v kaprov O€ov ran over the top of the eats of corn, 20, 227 
dxpov emt pyypivos GAds .. OéecKov Ib. 229; Oarrov Oavarod bet (Hm 
vnpia} Plat. Apol. 39 A; 6 Bpadéws Ov Id. Hipp. Mi. 373 B; of horses 
Id. Crat. 423 A, etc. :—c. ace. cognat., 0. 7a Spy Xen. Cyn. 4. 6:5 Be 1 
cf. infra 1. 2):—zepl rplmodos piv Euerdov Oedcecbat to run for | 
tripod, Il. 11. 7o1: hence, 2. metaph. (cf. rpéxw 2), wep duy7 
Oéov “Exropos they were running for Hector’s life, Il. 22. 161 ; 80 0. mep 
ipeav avray Hdt. 8.140, 1; also 6. rept rod wavrods Spopoy Ib. 74 | 
and ellipt., rov wept wuxijs 0. Synes., efc., cf. Lob. Paral. 511; also TED 
yuvaKay kat naidav Paus. 6. 18, 2, cf. Valck. Hat. 7. 57:—also 0. é 
vogous Plat. Legg. 691 C; 8. éyyirara dr€Opou Id. Rep. 417 B; éeu 
xivéuvoy Plut. Fab. 26, If. of other kinds of motion, as, 1 
of birds, Pedoovrar Spduw Ar. Av. 205. 2. of things, to rw, fly’ 
etc., of ships, 7 5° ee xard «dua Il. 1. 483, cf. Xen. Hell. 6, 2, 29) 
(later also c. acc. to run over, OddAacoar, méAayos, Koma Géew Jac. Anth’ 
P. p. 282, 642); of a potter’s wheel, Il. 18. 601; of a rolling stone, Il) 
13.1415 of a quoit, piupa Odav dad xeupds, flying lightly .., Od. 8, 
193. III. of things which (as we say) ruz in a continuous 
line, though not actually in motion, pat dvd vOra Oéoved Siaymepés I} 
13.5473 esp. of anything circular, which seems fo ran round into itself: 
avrvé, i) mupatn Veer domidos Il. 6. 118; so 6ddvTEs AuKd Odov Tes teeth, 
running in a white line, Heinr. Hes. Sc. 146; appl 5é pu xiBiois O€e Tb: 
224. IV. as part. with another Verb it takes an Adverbial 
sense, quick, swift, quickly, Oéav mapéoTn, Kddecoy Céav, etc., Hom,: 
and 7A@€ Oéovca (as we say) she came running, ll. 6.394; ife Oéwv, of! 
a pétson on ship-board, Od. 3. 288.—The simple Verb is used in Trag.' 
only by Eur. Ion 1217 (cf. twrep0éw), but not seldom in Ar, and) 
Att. Prose. 
04, for Cedov, imperat. from Oedopai, bebold! 
Dewvijpiéw, fo name from or after God, Eust. Opusc. 40. 14. 
Vewvijitar, dv, al, (Ovopa) the names or attributes of God, Eccl. 
Vewvipurxds, 4, dv, concerning or like God’s name: Adv. —kis, Eccl. 
Vedvipios, ov, nanied from or after God, Eccl. 
Oewpetov, 7d, a place for seeing, Hesych. 
Gewpéw, f. How, etc.:—Pass., fut. —n0noopar Sext. Emp. M. 8. 2803) 
but fut. med. in pass. sense, Ib. 1. 70, Ael. V. H. 7. to: (Oeupds). To 
look at, view, bebold, 71 Hat. 4. 76, Aesch. Pr. 302, etc.: to inspect ot! 
review soldiers, Xen. An. I. 2, 16, Hell. 4.5, 6. 2. of the mind, 
like Lat. contemplari, to contemplate, speculate, philosopbize on a thing, 
7 Plat. Gorg. 523 E, etc.; mepi rwos Arist, Part. An. 1, 1, 32, Plut, 
etc.: £0 consider, Plat. Rep. 467 C, Dem. iz. 24, ete. (v. sub éxdoryilo- 
Hat) :—followed by a relative clause, rod7o 6., é GAnO} A€yw Dem. 29. 











15; 0. 7d, dmorépov rod Biov éoriv Aeschin. 77. 41 :—with Preps., 6, | 


BA * . Surg 4 ri ‘4 
Tl €k Tivos to judge of one thing by another, iv evvolay éx Toy Epyov | 


Isae. 36. 28, Aeschin. 46. 285 0. 7. mpéds Tu to compare one thing with | 
anothet, Dem. 230. 26; mpds rods mpd éyod.. xplvouds nad Peapod pat | 
Id.; robs mpécBers 0. mpds roy Kaupdy nad’ dv émpécBevoy Aeschin, 38. ° 


343 also 0. rt rexpnplos Dem. 578. 23. 
EMOU EOewphoare, Ws .. ToLoUpévov Lycurg. 151. 28. 
spectators at the public games, 6. 7d “OAuym«xd Hdt. 1. 59; dyava Id. | 


Char. 11 :—absol., Andoc. 31. 37: to go as a spectator, és Td ’"Epéow 
Thue. 3. 104; és "OAvymiav Luc. Tim: 50; v. sub dBodos 1. 2. 
to be a Oewpés or state ambassador to the oracle or at the games, Thue, 
5. 18; eyd 8& reOewpnxa mé&mor’ oddapol, mA és IIdpoy Ar. Vesp. 
1188; also of the states which sent Bewpol, of *AOnvatot eOekpoww és 7A 
“IoOua Thuc. 8. 10 :—cf. Oewpds u. 
oracle, Ep. Plat. 315 B. 


word is prob. corrupt: Wunder proposes éwphaaca. 


Veopnya, aros, 76, that which is looked at, viewed, a sight, spectacle, © 
like Oéaya, Dem. 247. 22; 9. wal dxpodpara 545 F; wat dxotopara | 


Dio C. 52. 30:—in Plat. Legg. 953 A, strangely, 60a daly éxeTat Oew- 
2. of the mind, @ speculation, theory, Atist. Metaph. 12, 
8, 10, Top. 1.11, 1:—a principle thereby arrived at, a rule, Lat. prae- 


ceptum, Polyb. 6. 26, 10, cf. Cic. de Fato 6 :—in pl. 7d Oewphyara, the 
arts and sciences, Polyb. 10. 47, 12:—in Mathematics, a theorem, Eucl.: 
—also = Gewpnais, Plut. 2. 1131 C. 


Qewpyparicds, n, OV, according with what one sees, bvecpor Artem. 4. 
II. fond of Oewphpara, theoretic, opp. to mpaxrixds, Diog. 


L. 3.49; dogmatic, epith. of Metrodorus the disciple of Stilpo, Id. 2.113; _ 
0. dperal gained by philosophy, Hecato ib. 7. go. 


Gewprypdrrov, 7d, Dim. of Pedpnya, Epict. Diss. 2. 21, 17, etc. 
Oewprprwv, ovos, 5, %, contemplative, Choerob, in Cramer An. Ox. 


a. 220. 


3. to observe, radra | 


3. to be sent to consult an © 
ITi. in Soph. O. C. 1084, Oewphoaca | 
Toupdyv dupa must be causal, having made my eyes bebold; but the | 


II. of ] 


Se 














Oewpnois-—OnraCo. 708 


PedpyoiS, ews, 7, a viewing’, contemplation, Plat. Phil. 48 A. 
Sewpytéov, verb. Adj. one must contemplate, Plat. Legg. 815 B. 
Pewpytyprov, 76, a seat in a theatre, etc., Plut. C. Gracch. 12. 
PewpyT Hs, 0d, 6, a spectator, Hesych. 
Pewpytikds, 77, dv, of or for Oewpia, c. gen., speculating on.., Def. Plat. 
14.B; 6 epi rijs gvoews 8. Arist. Part. An. i. 1, 30:—0. Bios a con- 
mplative ot speculative life (as opp. to one of practice or art), Id. Eth. 
1.1.5, 2, etc.; so 0. vots Id.; 6. grAdcodos Plut. Per. 16, ete. Adv. 
Kas, Poll. 4. 8. 
Pewpntos, 7, ov, that may be seen, Diod. 14. 60, Ael. N. A. 9. 6:—in 
lipp. to be watched, as indicative of a coming crisis, Aph..1245; cf. 
miOnros. 2. of the mind, to be reached by contemplation, Plut. 2. 
22 B; Adyw by teason, Ib. 876 C, etc.; did Adyou Diog. L. to. 47. 
Geapntpa, av, 7d, the presents made by the bridegroom to the bride, 
yben she first unveiled herself, Eust. 881. 313; cf. dvaxadumrnpia. 
Gewpla, 7), a looking at, viewing, beholding, Oewpins eivexey éxdnpelv to 
abroad fo see the world, Hdt.1. 30; éxméprev tivd kar’ éwmoplayv 
al kaTa Oewpiay Isoct. 359 A, cf. Thuc. 6. 24, Plat. Rep. 556 C. 2. 
fthe mind, contemplation, speculation, philosophic reasoning, Plat. Legg. 
51 C; and in pl., Rep. 517 D; vivds on a subject, Plat. Rep. 486 A :— 
beory, as opp. to practice, and so, generally, science, Id. 1. 5, 33 7 mepl 
& orparéneda 8. Id. 6. 42, 6; af vuxrepwai Kal jyepwal O. scien- 
fie reckoning of night aid day, Id.9. 14,6; % padyparini 0. Plut., 
te, 3. pass. =Oewpnpa, a sight, spectacle, Aesch. Pr, 802, Eur. 
jacch. 1047; Achae. ap. Ath. 227 B: esp. of a public spectacle, as games, 
te., Xen. Hier. 1.12; 7 ro¥ Avovdoov O. the Dionysia, Plat. Legg. 640 
L. II. the being a spectator at the public games, Soph. O. T. 
491; 07’ ent Oewpiay mwrore tk Tis TédEws EEHAGEs Plat. Crito 52 B, 
f, Phaed. 58 B, C, Rep. 556 C. LIL. the sending of Oewpoi or 
tate-ambassadors to the oracles or games, 7 “OAvpmiate 0. Thc. 6. 16; 
Iso the Oewpol themselves, as we say an embassy ot muission, Oewplay drd- 
“iv eis Ajpov Plat. Phaed. 58 C3 6. dyew 7d Avi TH Nepeio rijv Kowny 
mep THS TOAews O. Dem. 852.6; cf. Xen. Mem. 4.8, 2, Decret. ap. Dem. 
156. 14, Polyb. 28. 16, 4. 2. the office of Oewpds, discharge of that 
fice, Isocr. 386 C, etc.: it was one of the lesser Aerrouvpyia:, Bockh 
”.E. 1. 286 sq. 
Oewpikds, 7, dv, of or belonging to Oewpia (in both senses), memAwpa7’ 
 Oewpixa no festal robes, Eur. Supp. 97; 9. oxnvy the tent wsed by the 
lewpol, Henioch. Incert. 1.8; 6. 65ds=Oewpis 2, Poll. 2. 55 :—Adv. 
‘ks, Hesych. Il. 7a Oewpina (sc. xpnyara) the money, which, 
rom the time of Pericles, was given from the treasury to the poor citi- 
ens, to pay for their seats at the theatre (at 2 obols the seat), but also 
or other purposes, Dem. 31. 13, etc., cf. Bockh P.E. 1. 289 sqq., 227, 
te. : also in sing., TO OewpiKdv, the theatric fund, Dem. 264. 11, etc. 
Gedpios, v. Oedpios :—Oedpiov, 7d, a spectacle, Eccl. 
Oewpis, id0s, 7, 1. (with and without vais), a sacred ship, whieh 
arried the Oewpot (cf. Bewpds 11) to their destination, but was also used 
or other state-purposes, Hdt. 6. 87, cf. Plat. Phaed. 58 B. ‘The Delian 
lewpis, said to have been sent from the time of Theseus, was famous at 
\thens, Spanh. Call. h. Del. 314, Béckh P. E. 1. 286 sq. :—-metaph. of 
Yhaton’s bark, Aesch. Theb. 858. 2. (sub. 666s), the toad by which 
he Bewpot went, Hesych.; and so (acc. to Herm.), in Aesch, I. c. If. 
n pl., as a name of the Bacchantés, Hesych.; or attendants of Apollo, 
Nonn. D. 9. 261; cf. Lob. Aglaoph. 285. ' 
Oewpo-Sdkos, 6, the director of the Oewpikd, Suid.; but in C.1. flo. 1193. 
(4, the Dor. form OeGpobdKog is one who receives the Oewpoi: so Dewpo- 
oKla, 77, Ib. 1693.17, Inscrr. Delph. 64. 
Yewpds, Dor. Oedipds, 6,= JewpnTns, OeaTHs, a spectator, Theogn. 803, 
Aesch. Pr. 118, Cho. 246, Fi. 380; opp. to dywviorHs, Achae. ap. Ath. 
{17 F: one who travels to see men and things, Plat. Legg.g51 A, 953 C: 
; t 


). eikadev viewing or present at the festivals, Eur. Ion 1076. Tf. | 


m ambassador sent to consult an oracle, Soph. O.T.114, O.C. 413 (cf. 
Jeompomos 1); or to present some offering, Orac. ap. Dem. 531.183 or 
0 perform some religious rite at the games, Dion. H. de Lys. 29. These 
Jewpot were crowned and magnificently dressed.—The Athenians sent 
Jewpoi to the Delphic oracle, to Delos, and to the four great Hellenic 
games, Oewpov és Ta TWOia wépipar Twa Dem. 380. 20, etc., (cf. Oewpew U, 
Jewpia m1), v, Valck. Amm. p. 92, Béckh P.E. 1. 286 sq., G. FP. Schu- 
nacher de Vett. Legatt. Theoricis (Schlesw. 1827). 2. in the 
ime of the Diadochi, generally, an ambassador, envoy, Plut. Demetr. 11, 
Ath, 607 C. III. a magistrate at Mantinea, Thuc. 5. 47; at 
Naupactus, ém Bracia Oeapod C.1, no. 1758, cf. 1756-7. 

The deriv. of Oewpds 1 from Oeds, dpa, is maintained by Harpocr., 
Hesych., Phot., Etym. M., among the Ancients; by Miller Aegin. 135, 
Welcker Theogn. xvii among the Moderns; and agrees with the analogy 
of Oupwpds, vewpds, dAlrywpos, TUAWpds, TKEVUpOS, vAwpds. But then, it 
1as been thought necessary to derive Oewpds 1 from Oedopac. It is prob. 
that the word has only one origin. Either the name Oewpol (Beds, dpa) 


was first given to the sacred deputies, and then, as these were the chief 


spectators, applied to spectators in general, so that it became = earai 
(ef. the anecdote of Pythagoras in Cic, Tusc. 5. 3); or Oewpds, Dor, 
* 


Ocapés, was contr. from Oedopos, as Tipwpds from Ttwaopos, Napdpos (Dor.) 
from mapnopos, the orig. notion being that of spectator. 

Gewpoowvn, 7),= Oewpia, Manetho 4. 460. 

Oéwors, ews, 7), (Qedw) = droPéwors, Eumath. p. 110, Eccl. 

Sedrepos, a, ov, Comp. of Oeds, more divine: v. Peds I. 

OnPa-yevijs, és, sprung from Thebes, Theban, Hes. Th. 530; the form 
Onfaryevijs is also good, Eur. Supp. 136 (ubi v. Matthiaé), Dion. P.623 ; 
cf. Lob. Phryn. 648, Koen. Greg. 294. 

OxnBale, to or cowards Thebes, Schol. Il. 3. 29, Steph. B. 

OFBa, av, ai, poet. also ONBy, 7, Thebes, the name of several cities, 
of which the most famous are the Egyptian, the Boeotian, and another 
in the Troad, all in Hom., who uses both sing. and pl. of all: so Hes., 
etc. Hence OnBarevs, ews, Ion. éos, 6, epith. of Zeus, the Theban, Hdt. 
I. 182, etc.:—Onfatos, a, ov, Theban, Hom., etc.; OnBaias (metri 
grat.) Soph. Ant. 1135 :—also OnBaikds, 7, dv, Hdt.2. 4, ete. (Perhaps 
from 6nBds (On7és in Cod.), 4, 6v, admirable, and 67)80s = 0adpa, Hesych. ; 
so that the Root would be the same as that of 0apPos, ré0nra :—Sir G. 
Wilkinson says the Egyptian city was ftom Ap or Apé (head), with the 
fem. Art. Tap or Tapé.) 

OxnBais, ldos, 7, che Thebais, i. é. territory of Thebes (in Egypt), Hdt. 2. 
28 (in Boeotia), Thuc. 3. 58: hence OyB8airys, ov, 6, a dweller in 
Egyptian Thebais, Strabo 812. II. the Thebaid, a poem on the 
siege of Thebes, which formed a portion of the Epic cycle, Paus. 8. 25. 

OnPdvas, 6, a name for the north-east wind (xatxias) in Lesbos, Arist. 
de Vent. 2. But prob. it should be OfPaws, o, a form acknowledged 
by Hdn. ap. Arcad. 32. 21, Hesych., Steph. Byz. s. v. “Adava (ubi v. 
Meinek.) 

OnPacdse, poet. Adv., = O7Bae, Il. 23. 679. 

OnBy, 7, v. @7 Bac :—hence OxjPiGev, Adv. from Thebes, Diod. 15. 52; 
poet. Oe, Anth. Plan. 4. 185; Acol. OciBG0ev, Ar. Ach. 862 :—OxnBy- 
aw, at Thebes, ll. 6. 223., 22. 479; Arist. Rhet. 2. 23, 11; poet. O7Ayat 
Il. 14. 114, Od. 15. 247; Aecol. O&Babr, Ar. Ach. 868. 

OnyiAéos, a, ov, (O7yw) pointed, sharp, Anth. P. 6. 109., 7. 542. aT. 
act. sharpening, c. gen. rei, Ib. 6. 68.—Hesych. also quotes Oyyaveos. 

Onyavn, 7, a whetstone, Aesch. Ag. 1536, Soph. Aj. 820: metaph., 6. 
onAayxvav an incentive to fury, Aesch. Eum. 859 ; 9. AdAns Luc. Lexiph. 
14.—Hesych. also quotes Oqyavov, 70. 

Onyavw, = O7nyw, restored by Herm. in Aesch. Ag. 1535 from Hesych. 

Onyy, 7, softer form of OnKn, as Gaius of Caius, Hesych. The compd. 
dad7yn (in Mss. Sua@nyn or diadeyH) was used by Democr. Abder. ap. 
Sext. Emp. M. 7. 136, ete. 

Onyos, 7, dv, sharp, Hesych. 

OHTO, Dor. Oayw (&} Ar. Lys. 1256: f. Ong€w Eur.: aor. €0néa Pind., 
Eur.—Med., aor. €Onédyny, v. infra.—Pass., pf. TéOnypar, v. infra. (Cf. 
Sanskr. tj (acuere), which points to a connexion with @uyely, Ovyyave, 
etc.) Poetic Verb (used by Xen.), éo sharpen, whet, Hom. (only in IL), 
Onyow AevKdv OddvTa II. 416, cf. 13. 476, Hes. Sc. 3783 so 0. yevur 
Eur.:Phoen. 1380; @. pdayavor, gios Aesch. Ag. 1262, Eur. Or. 1036: 
—in Med., ddpu OnédcOw let him whet bis spear, ll. 2. 382. IT. 
metaph. to sharpen, excite, Pind. O. 10 (11). 23: to provoke, like Lat. 
acuere, Tas Wuxds eis TA wodkemiea Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 20, cf. 1. 2, 10., 1. 6, 
AI, Mem. 3. 3, 73 TeOnypevoy toi p ove UmapBAvvels Adyw Aesch. 
Theb. 715; Adyou TeOnypevor sharp, biting words, Id. Pr. 311; ov ydp 
pe apéoke yA@ooa cov TEOnypEevy Soph. Aj. 584; Apa 7e0. Eur. Or, 
16253; 7s Sivavoias dpyh re0. Alcid. ap. Arist. Rhet. 3. 3, 2. 

Onéopar, Ion. form of Gedopar, q. v. 

Onns, v. sub TiOnme. 

Oynrnp, jpos, 6, Ion. for Pears, one who gazes at, an admirer, 0. 
Togev Od. 21.397; axpacins Perictioné ap. Stob. 488. 7. 

Onyros, 7, dv, Ion. for Oeards, Dor. OanTOs, gazed at, wondrous, admi- 
rable, Lat. spectandus, Hes. Th. 31, Tyrtae. 7. 29; 0. dywv, -yvia, etc., 
Pind. O. 3. 65, P. 4. 141, etc. 

OyATwWP, opos, 6,=OnnTHp, Nonn. Jo. 7. v. 26., II. v. AI, ete. 

Oniov, 7d, poet. for Vetov, brimstone, Od. 22. 493. 

Onios, Ep. for Oetos, divine: cf. Ojos. 

OnKatos, a, ov, like a chest or coffin (Onn), otxnua 0.a burial vault, 
Hdt. 2. 86; v. 1. @nBaiov. 

OnKn, 7), (Tine) a case to put anything in, a box, chest, xpvaod Onxn a 
money-chest, Lat. theca, Hdt. 3. 130, ubi v. Bahr, cf. 9. 83, Eur. Hee. 
1147, Xen. Oec. 8. 17. 2. a place for putting corpses in, a grave, 
vault, Hdt. 1.67, Aesch. Pers. 405, etc., cf. Blomf. Ag. 440 (453); OjKar 
Tav TeOvewrov Thuc. 3.104; es dvaaxtvTous OhKas etpamwovro ld. 2. 
523 Onkas dprrew Xen. Cyr. 7. 3, §. 3. gipovs 0. a sword sheath, 
Poll, 10. 144. 

OyKiov, 7d, Dim. of foreg., Hesych. 

Onkrds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of Onyw, sharpened, whelted, Aesch. Theb. 944; 
Eur. Med. 40, Anth, P. 6. 110. 

OnAdlw, fut. dow, Dor. déw (O7A/) to suckle a child, Lat. lactare, of 
the mother or nurse, Phryn. Com. Movotp. 10, Lys. 92. 29: absol. to 
give suck, Arist. Gen. An. 5.8; of parol, of ov more €OhAaoay Ev, Luc. 
23. 29 —Med. to suck, of the child, Lob..Phryn. 468; but also: in act, 











Na 








ee ae Oe ee 


704 


sense, Plat. Rep, 460 D:—Pass. to be suched, yada Ondatera bd Tov 
ITI. the Act. is also used 
like Med. ¢o suck, Lat. lactere, @nAa {aw xoipos a sucking pig, Theocr. 14. 
I53.c. acc., paoddv éOndagey Theocr. 3.16; so Arist. H. A. 6. 23, te 


Téxvev Arist. H. A. 2. 13, cf. 6. 12, 8. 


Ev. Luc. 11. 27, etc.—Used both of man and beast. 
OnAdpivds, 6, a suckling, Hesych.; where Lob. Path. 201 OnAapdvos. 


OnrAtdpav, dvos, 7,=OnAdorpia, Sophr. ap. Ath. 288 A, Thespis ap. 
Clem. Al. 675, Lyc. 31 :—perhaps also OyAapdvas should be restored 
for @nAovas in Plut. 2. 278 D; Valck. OnAods (from OnAw) :—cf. 6n- 


Aapmivés. 
OnAacpds, 6, (OnAalw) a suckling, Plut. Rom. 4, Aemil. 14. 


OnAdorpra, 7, ove who suckles, a nurse, Soph. Fr. 85, Cratin. Incert. 67, 


Eupol. Incert. tor. 
OnAea, OnAea, v. sub O7AUvs. 


OnAéw, Dor. OGAEw: Ep. impf. O4Aeov Od.: fut. OnApow (dva-) Il. :— 
Dor. poet. aor. @aAnoa Pind., part. @nAnoas Anth. P. 9. 363 :—(in Hipp. 

78. 52, Littré restores TeOHAN ev for TeOnAnpéva.) Poet. for O4AAw, 
to be full of, to abound in, c. gen., Aeuaves padraxol tov 75 GeAivou 
Ondreov Od. 5.73; also c. dat., OdAnce ceAivors Pind. N. 4. 143; viKo- 
popias dozv. O4Anoe Ib. 10. 78; absol., Ap. Rh. 3. 221, Mel. in Anth, 
P. 9. 363, 4:—in Epigr. ap. Plut. 2. 110 B, 1. €@aAeov pro vulg. é6dA- 
II. causal, to make to bloom, Alex. Aetol. ap. Parthen. 14. 


Aeov. 
9; vulg. OaAAnoet. 


OnAn, 7, the part of the breast which gives suck, the teat, nipple, Eur. 
(Vv. 


Cycl. 56, Plat. Crat. 414 A; OnAat paoray Arist. H. A. 2. 8, 4, etc. 
sub *6dw.) 

Ondo-e8xs, és, nipple-shaped, Gloss. 

@nAovy, v. sub OnAapav. 


OnAv-yevns, és, of female sex, womanish, orddos Aesch. Supp. 29 ; 


dxAos Eur. Bacch. 117; cf. Plat. Legg. 802 E. 

OnAU-yAwowos, ov, with woman’s tongue, Anth. P.g. 26. 

Onruyovew, f. yow, to beget girls, Theophr. H. P.9. 18, 5. 

OnAvyovia, 7, a begetting of girls, opp. to xovpoyovin, Hipp. 234. 31; 
to appevoryovia, Arist. H. A. 7.6, 2. EI. kin by the mother’s side, 
Hidn} 1..97;.6. 

OnAv-yovos, ov, begetting girls, Hipp. 683. fin., Arist. H. A. 6. 19, 4., 
7.6, 2 and 4, Ael.N. A. 7. 27 :—OnAvydvor, 746, a plant supposed to assist 
the generation of females, Diosc. 3. 140, cf. Theophr. H. P. 9. 18, 5. 

O@nAvdptas, ov, 6, Ion. -Spins, a womanish, effeminate person, Hdt. 7. 
153, Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 3, Luc. D. Deor. 5. 3. 

OyAvdpim@dys, €s, (€f50s) of womanish hind, effeminate, wédos Ar. 
Thesm. 131. Adv. —das, A. B. 886. 

OnAVKevopar, Dep. to bebave like a woman, Clem. Al, &70. 

OnAvKOs, 7, dv, womanish: in Gramm. of the feminine gender, Dion. H. 
ad Amm., 2.2: Adv. —«@s, Arist. ap. Ath. 499 D. 

Ondv-Kpdveta, the female xpdvea, the dogberry (?), Theophr. H. P. 3. 

fers 
Spelickonoie és, swaying women, épws Aesch. Cho. 600. 

Ondv-Krovos, ov, slaying by woman’s hand, “Apns @. Aesch. Pr. 860. 

OnAvK-wdys, es, of effeminate nature, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 265. 

OnAv-A&Xos, ov, =OnAvVyAwooos, Manetho 4. 322. 

OyAvpavéw, to be mad after women, Manetho 4. 164. 

OnAv-pavis, és, mad after women, Anth. P.5.19., 9. 16. 
act. maddening women, 0. droBo. kporddwy Antim. 94. 

Ondu-pedys, és, singing in soft strain, dndav Anth, P.g. 18 4. 

OnAv-pitpys, ov, 6, with a woman’s pitpa, in woman's clothes, Luc. D. 
Deor. 18.1: fem. —purpts, cds, 6, %, Id. Bacch. ce 

OnU-popdos, ov, wonran-shaped, Eur. Bacch. 353, Arist. Physiogn. 5 ; 
of the number 4, Nicom. Geras. in Phot. Bibl. 144. 15. 

§nAv-voos, contr. —vous, our, of weak, womanish mind, Aesch. Pr. 1003. 

OyAvve : aor. €67Adva Eur. Erechth.17. 29, (€£-) Strabo 251: pf. re- 
OndvKa (—vyxa?) cited from Arist.—Pass., aor. €OnAvvOnv, v. infra, 
(ef-) Dion. H. 14. 12: pf. reOHAvopar Hipp. 290. 8 (Littré xal re6-), 
Galen.; but —vupat (éx-) Polyb. 37. 2, 2, Luc. D. Deor. 5. 3, 3 sing. 
—vvTat Dio C. 50. 27, inf. -bvOar (éx-) Polyb. 32. 2,3: (OfAus). To 
make womanish, to enervate, Eur. 1. c., Xen. Cec. 4. 2 :—to soften, Zepupos 
Kopa Ondvve Anth. P. 10. 4:—Pass. to become soft, af odpkes Hipp. Art. 
820; €OnAvvOnv ordpua I became woman-tongued, Soph. Aj. 651 (in the 
passage cf. Plat. Rep. 300 A); ovrw eOndtvOns gav’st no signs of yield- 
ing, Anth. P. 5. 251, cf. 300: ¢o play the coquet, Bion 15.18; 7a Hoppa 
Ondvvero Theocr. 20. 14.—Rare in Att. 

OnAv-mats, mai50s, 4), having borne a girl, Lyc. 851. 

OnAv-ovds, dv, making weak, of the number 8, Nicom. Ger. in Phot. 
Bibl. 144. 33. 

OnAv-trous, 6, 77, Tovv, 76 :—O. Bacis the tread of female foot, Pseudo- 
Eur. I. A. 421. 

OyAvu-mpemns, és, befitting a woman: womanish, Anth. P. 12. 175. 

OnAv-mpivos, ov, the female mpivos, Eust. 302. 30. 

Ondv-rpdcwros, ov, with woman’s face, Suid. s. v. Seiphves. 


II. 


Ondvu-wrepis, Sos, 7, the lady-fern, Theophr. H. P. 9. 18, 8, Diose, *| 


187 :—also Ondumréprov, 76, Alex, Trall. in Fabric. 12, 611.’ 


OnAapuvos-—Oijy. | : 









Od. 5. 368; so 6. dxvpwy Arist. Meteor. I. 
H. 4. 496. 





OjAus, O7AeLa, O7AV Hom.; though in Poets O7Avs often occurs as fe. 
(v. infra): Ep. fem. 6nAea, acc, pl.—eas Il. 5. 269; and 6pXea, —eav, (n) 
—€y, —€nv) are the true Ion. forms in Hdt. and Hipp., the gen, and dz) 

being @nAéns, —En (2. 35., 3. 85), Dind. Dial. Hdt. xvii: a gen. OnAvé- 

in Soph, ap. Choerob. in Theodos. p. 219. 5; acc. fem. OyAeiny Nic. Al. 4 

neut. pl. @fAea Arat. 1068 :—Hom. and Hes. also have a form OnrAvTEpi, 

without much notion of comparison, though in late Prose @nAdrepos, Jr 

Tos occur as undoubted Posit. and Comp. (v. infra 1). Of female se! 
Semale, opp. to dppnv; Ojrea Oeds a goddess, Il. 8. '73 OfAELaL Earox mar¢ 
Od. 4. 636, etc.; aves Orem sows, Od. 14.16; d’s OnAvs a ewe, Il, 1 

215; OnAea €dados a hind, Pind. O. 3.51; OfAea Kéundos Hat. 3. 104 
0. dpvis Soph. Fr. 424; dais 6Aeos yévou without female issue, Hdt, | 
66; O7nAvs ondpa Eur. Hec. 659; also with masc. nouns, 6 Ofjdvs dpe) 
the she-mule, Arist. H. A. 6.18, 22; O9Aus dvOpwmos Id. Part. An. 4. 1) 
43;—Hpy OfaAus éod0a being a female, Il. 19. 97, cf. Soph. Tr. 106; 
Onrevan yuvaikes, xépar Eur. Or. 1205, Plat. Legg. 764 D:—# Ofdea ti 
female, Xen. Mem, 2.1, 4, Anth. P. 6.17; ypyya OnAeav woman-kin 
Eur. Andr. 181 :—70 67Au yévos the female sex, woman-kind, Eur. He: 
885; so 76 O7Av alone, Id. H. F. 530; also=7 OnAeia, Plat. Criti. 17 
C :—also of ‘certain plants, the female, which bears fruit, as in the yev 
Theophr. H. P. 3.8 (9), 13; 6. wdAapos Diosc. 1. 114; OfAEa potv, 
Ach. Tat. 1.17; 07Av Bovropyoy Theophr. H. P. 4. 10, 4. 2. of «| 
belonging to women, OjAea vodoos Hdt. 1. 105, ubi v. Bahr ; vous Pla’ 
Rep. 453 A; xdpis Anth. Plan. 4.287; 6. pévos murder by women, Ew 
Bacch. 796. 3. in Gramm. feminine, v. Ar. Nub. 670 sq. Tl}; 
also applied to persons and things, as partaking of the fruitfulness, deli 
cacy or other properties of the female sex: and so, 1. fresh, ri 
Jreshing, Ofjdus éépon Hes. Sc. 395; (but in Od. 5.467, it must be fres! 
in the sense of cold); so, perhaps, 0. wg Soph. Fr. 887; OnAvtato 
mébiov most fruitful, Call. Fr. 296; @7Av USwp Theophr. C. P. 2. 6, 3\ 
Ondutépa doph Ib. 6.16, 4. 2. tender, delicate, gentle, OndUTeEpo| 
dé yuvaixes Il, 8. 520; Onddrepae de Oeat Od. 8. 324, (unless in thes. 
places it is merely an example of a generic and a specific Noun combined: 
as in avi)p ainddos, ots Kampos, etc.) ; Kovpdwy Onrus dith Od. 6. 122! 
PoiBov Ondrca .. wapeai Call. Ap. 37; OmAvs dmd xpotds delicate ¢ 
skin, Theocr. 16. 49 :—of temper, yur?) 5¢ O7Av Kam Saxpdors Epu Eur 
Med. 928; also in bad sense, weak, soft, yuv7) 5& O7jAvs odca Soph. Ti 
1002, cf. 1075, Ar. Lys. 708; Siarta OnAvrépa % Kar’ dvdpa Plut. Mail 
543 @nAvraros Luc. Imag. 13. 3. in building, etc., those part’ 
were called female into which others fitted, as the female screw, Poll. 2 
178. 4. in the Pythag. language, the even numbers were female 
the odd male, cf. Plut. 2. 264 A, 288 D. (V. sub *@dw; and cf, Plat! 
Crat. 414 A.) \ 

OnAvopa, patos, 76, effeminacy, Greg. Naz. ‘ 

@nAv-oTropos, ov, born of woman: yévva 6. a family of females, Aesch| 
Pr. 855. | 

OnAvorohew, fo wear women’s clothes, Strabo 466, 526. 

OnAvoroAta, 7, women’s dress, Eust. 782.47. 

O@nAv-oToXOs, ov, clad in women’s clothes: To 6. effeminacy, Eust. 10. 24) 

OnAvTys, nTOs, 7, (67AUS) womanhood, female nature, opp. to appevd 
Ts, Arist. Gen. An, 4. 6, 11. 2. womanishness, delicacy, Plut. Crass) 
323 1) QnA. TOU KadAOUS the womanish nature of .., Ib. 24 :—also, efe 
minacy, €oOnrev Id. Alcib. 16, etc. | 

OnrutoKéw, fo bear girls, Hipp. 233 sq., Arist. Gen. An. 4. 1, 22. { 

OnAvtoKia, 7, the bearing of a girl, Joseph. A. J. 3. 11, 5. | 

OnAv-roKos, ov, bearing girls, Arist. Gen. An. 1. 18, 27, Theocr. 25: 
125, II. proparox. OnAvroxos, ov, female-born, éx-yova Arist’ 
Pol. 7. 16, 6, where however Bekk. —ré«a. 

Ondvu-pavis, és, like a woman, womanish, Plut. Thes. 2 3, Anth. P. 11 
285. i 

8nAv-hbvos, ov, killing women: 7d 0. the aconite, so called from certain, 
supposed properties, Theophr. H. P. 9. 18, 2, Nic. Al. 4l. i 

Ondv-dpwv, ov, gen. oves, of woman’s mind, Ar. Eccl. 110. | 
OnAv-dhovos, ov, with woman’s voice, Acl. N. A. 6. 19. i 
OnAv-xXeLp, XeEtpos, 6, 4, with woman’s hand, Eust. 550. 2%; 

{ 
{| 








Se 


OnAU-XiTwv, 6, 7, with woman’s frock, Anth. P. 6, 219, Orac. ap. Luci 
Alex. 27. 
OnAv-pixos, ov, of woman's spirit, Ptol. Tetrab. p. 162. 23. 
OnAw, dos, ovs, 7, a nurse, v. sub OnAapwy. 
OFjpa, 76, (riOnpL) = OHKn, Soph. Fr. 484. . 
Ojprov, crasis for 7d Hysov, Ar. 4 
Onp0-Aoyéw, to collect in a heap, shortened from On puovororyew (metti 


| 
i 


grat.), Anth. P. g. §51 :—Lob. Soph. Aj. 211 proposes O.v0-AOYEw. j 


Onpav, dvos, 6, (TiOnpL) like Owpds, a heap, ov Onpava .. kapparéav’ 
7,53 Onpova vnjoa Opp. 


Onpevd (not Oyyevia, nor Onpovia as Hesych.), 9, =foreg., Lxx. (Also! 


written in Edd. @:ywvd.) 


Onpwvo-leréw (not Onpov—), to put in a beap, Schol. Theocr. 10. 46 | 


so also @npwvidw, Achmes Onir. 213. 


Ov, enclitic Particle, used chiefly in Ep., rarely in Att, Poets (Aesch.: 








OnEis—OnpiBopos. 705 


7,928, Pers. 584), akin to 67, expressing strong conviction, surely now, 
ometimes used ironically, AetWeré Onv véas so then you will leave the 
hips, Il. 13. 620; &s Onv nat ody ey Avow pévos 17. 29, cf. 21. 568, 
)d. 16. 91; strengthd., 4 Onv in very truth, Il. 11. 365., 13. 813: od Onv 
urely not, 2. 276., 8. 448, Od. 5. 211: o¥ Onv 57 0. 3.3523 mel Onv 16. 
|; Kal yap Ony Il. 21.568: freq. in Theocr. 
Oiéts. ews, 7, (Onyw) a sharpening, didvrev Eust. Opuse. 313. 92 :— 
m0 Ongw in a moment, like otvypy, Epiphan. 

Goto, Ep. for Gego, 2 sing. opt. pres. from Onéopar, Il. 24. 418. 

Onos, a, ov, Dor. for Oeios, divine, Callicrat. ap. Stob. 486. 19, Euryph. 
b. 555- 49- 

Qymad€os, a, ov, astonishing, Hesych.: Onméw, 2o be astonished, Id. : 
Inaytys, ov, 6, a deceiver, Id. 

OH'P, Onpds, Ep. dat. pl. @jpecot, 6; later also %, Ael. N. A. 6. 24, 
te.:—a wild beast, a beast of prey, esp. a lion, Il. 15. 586, etc.; 6 Né- 
vos 0. Eur. H. F.153; joined with Aéwy, Ib. 465, Epimen. ap. Ael. N. 
\.12. 7; with A€awa, Anth. P. 14. 63 ; also of the wild boar, Epupdv6.os 
, Soph. Tr. 1096; 0. cvs a@ypros Orph. Arg. 723; of Cerberus, Soph. O. 
3.1569; 6 Onp, of a hind, Id. El. 572 :—in pl. beasts, as opp. to birds and 
ishes, 7€ mou év réytm payor ixOves, 7) emi xépoou Onpot Kal oiwvotow 
Aap yever’ Od. 24. 291; txOdou pey nal Onpal Kal ciwvois merenvots 
des, Op. 275, etc.; év Onpolv, év Bporotow, év Oeois dvw Soph. Fr. 678. 
(2; &v dypy Enpav Hdt. 3. 129; dpoBor Onpes game that flees not, i. e. 
he sheep, goats, etc., an oxymoron in Soph. Aj. 366; mAwrol Ofppes, i.e. 
lolphins, Arion in Bgk. Lyr. p. 566:—of gnats, Anth. P. 5. 151 :— 
netaph., Ojpes Ecphpers, of Orestes and Pylades, Eur. Or. 1272. 2. 
ny fabulous monster, as the sphinx, Aesch. Theb. 558; esp. of centaurs, 
joph. Tr. 568, 935, etc., (cf. np, which, like Lat. fera, arose from O/p 
yy the Aeolo-Doric change of @ into #); also of satyrs, Eur. Cycl. 624; 
ind so perhaps in Aesch. Eum. 70, ob Oe@v Tis 008 dvOpwros ode ONP.— 
n Prose the form Oypioy prevailed, though @#p is found in Hdt. |. c., 
Ken. Cyr. 4.6, 4, Plat. Rep. 559 D, Soph. 235 B, Ael., etc. (Cf. Opa, 
mpiov, Acol. pnp, Lat. ferus, etc. :—Curt. 314 doubts the connection of 
hier, deer.) 

Oypa, Ion. Onpy, %, a bunting of wild beasts, the chase, Bay & ipev és 
Mmpnv Od. 19. 429, cf. Il. 5. 493 i€vae emt rHY Onpny Hdt. 1. 37; Cwew 
im0 THs O. Id. 4.225; Opa morety Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 143 0. mrqvav, 4 TeEpi 
ladarray 0. fowling,, fishing, Plat. Legg. 823 D, E; @. movetcOar dprv- 
yw Diod, 1.60; generally, inclusive of xuynyeota (hunting), Ib. 763 
3. 2. metaph. eager pursuit of anything, téfwy Soph. Phil. 840; 
uopevaiy Id. Aj. 564; avOpwrov, tpwvtwv Plat. Soph. 222 C; Tov 780s, 
moTnpoV, etc., Id. Gorg. 500 D, Theaet. 198 A. II. like 
typa, the beasts taken, spoil, booty, prey, game, ai~a 8 Swe Oeds pevo- 
uxea, Onpnv Od. g. 158, cf. Aesch. Cho. 251, Eur. Bacch. 1144, Xen. Cyr. 
2.4, 253 Onpay xadyv Soph. Phil. 609; @ mraval Ojpar Ib. 1146 :—cf. 
schiif. Greg. Cor. p, 126. 
Onp-aypérys, ov, 6, a hunter, Eur. Bacch. 1020, Anth. P. 6. 184: also 
JeaypevTyns, Theod. Prodr. p. 213. 

Onpaypla, 7, the chase of wild beasts, Poll. 5.12. 
Onp-aypos, ov, (dypa) for catching wild beasts or game, wé5n lon ap. 
Ath. 451 E:—name of a hound, Anth. P. 7. 304. 
Onpaixdv or Onparov, rd, a dress worn in the satyric drama at Athens, 
nvented in the island Thera, v. Ath. 424 F, Poll. 7. 48. 
Onpapa, aros, 76, (Onpdw) that which is caught, spoil, booty, Eur. Bacch. 
369, Hel. 192, Anth. P. 6. 105, Plut. Lucull. 17 ; Ion. Oypypa, Arist. Scol. 
in Bek. Lyr. p. 461. 

Onpapxos, 6, keeper of many elephants, Ael. Tact. 22; cf. (wapyos. 
Onpdcipos, ov, (Onpdw) to be hunted down: to be caught or won, 
yapos od Onpactpos Aesch. Pr: 858. [a] 

Onparerpa, fem. of Onpythp, a huntress, Call. Del. 220. 
Onparéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. fo be caught, won, Soph. Phil. 116, Xen. 
Mem. 2.6, 8. II. @nparéov one must catch, win, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4,10. 
Onparnp, Ion. —yT Hp, pos, 6, poet. for Onparhs, Il. 5. 51, etc.; Onpy- 
rhpos avépds 21.574; avdpes 0. Il. 12.170; xotpo 0.17. 720; Tay 
inAwv O. Philostr. 864. 

Onparaptos, a, ov, =Onpariés, c. gen., épwros Soph. Fr. 421. 
Onparhs, 0, 6, (Onpaw) a hunter, Ael. N. A. 13.12: metaph. a buater 
ifter, 0. No-yowv, Lat. anceps verborum, Ar. Nub. 358, ddéns, etc., Diog. 
L.8. 8, Philostr. 112. 
Onparicds, 7, dv, of or for the chase, épya Acl. N. A. 14.5; 0. onpeta 
of the traces left by animals, Plut. 2. 593 B. 2. fit for winning, Ta 
1. Tov piday the arts for winning friends, Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 33- 
skilled in the chase, Plut. 2. 960 A, 965 B. 

Onpatos, 7, dv, verb. Adj. to be caught, Polyb. 10. 47, II, etc. 

Mpitpov, 76, az instrument of the chase, a net, trap, etc., Xen. Mem. 
2.1.4.,3.11, 7, etc, 
Mpdtwp, Ion. —Arap, opos, 6,=Onparhp, Onphropas dvdpas Il. 9. 544 
(540); xiav Onpdrwp Nicol. Dam. p. 47 :—0. Acfediwv Democr. ap. 
Clem. Al, 328. 
Onpadvov, 74, Dim. of Onpiov, a little creature, of insects, Damocr, ap. 
Galen. 13. 892, 


een ne ere ser Oe 


Onpaw : f. dow Soph. Phil. 958, Eur. 1. T. 1426, Xen. An. 4. 5, 24, etc. : 
aor. €Ojpdoa Eur. Bacch. 1215, Xen.: pf. reOjpaxa Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 16.— 
Med., fut. @7pdcopat (which, acc. to Moer., is the true Att. fut.) Eur. 
Bacch, 228, I. T. 1324: aor. €@npacduny Soph. Phil. 1007, Eur. Hipp. 
g19.—Pass., fut. -GOj7copat Geop.: aor. éOnpddny, v. ui: (Onp, Opa). 
To hunt or chase wild beasts; but mostly with a notion of success, ¢o 
catch, take, Aayws, opijxas Xen, |. c., Hell. 4. 2,12, etc. :—also of men ¢o 
catch or entrap by deceit, Soph. Ant. 433, cf. Phil. 1007, Xen. An. 5. 1, 93 
also fo captivate by manner, words, etc., Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 28., 3. 11, 7:— 
6. modw to seek to destroy it, Aesch. Pers. 233. 2. metaph., like 
Lat. venari; to bunt after a thing, pursue it eagerly or greedily, rvpavvide. 
Soph. O. T. 541; Taphxava Id. Ant. 92; A€xrpov Eur. 1.A.960; Apap- 
zov i) Onp@ te have I missed or do I hit the quarry? Aesch. Ag. 11943 
Ti xpnpa Onpwv ; Eur. Supp. 115: simply, to reach or attain to, Te Pind. 
1 4n97'7 (3204); 3. c. inf. to seek or endeavour to do, Onpa yapely 
pe Id, Hel. 63; and in Med., ds pe Onparar AaBety Ib. 545 ; 5edopKa 
o€..apmdaa Onpwpevoy Soph, Aj. 2. II. Med. much like Act. 
to hunt for, fish for, éyxéXeis Ar. Eq. 864; absol., of Onpwpevor hunters, 
Xen. Cyn. 11. 2: but mostly metaph. to cast about for, seek after, to 
catch, discover, rwd Soph. Ant. 433; 74 Aesch, Pr. 109, etc.; éméTouse 
Onpwpevor THY Oyeiny Hdt. 2.77; paorots éAcov 6. Eur. Or. 568 ; dogav 
Dem. 1407. 17, etc. :—c. inf., v. supra 3. III. Pass. to be hunted, 
pursued, mpos dtns Onpadeis Aesch. Pr. 1072; tm’ dvipa@v Eur. Bacch. 
732; AdAxiBiddns bia KaAAOS Td yuvaKey Onpwpevos Xen. Mem. I. 2, 
24.—Cf. Onpevw. 

Oqpetos, ov, also a, ov Plat. Phaedr. 248 D, Anth. P. 5.266: (07p) :— 
of wild beasts, Lat. ferinus, dépya Onpecov AgovTos Panyas. 8 ; OnpeLov 
ypapny (as Herm. for Onpiwy), Aesch. Cho. 232; 0. daxos= Onp, Eur. 
Cycl. 325 ; 0. Bia, periphr. for 6 Op, the centaur, Soph. Tr. 1059; Opera 
kpéa game, Xen. Cyr. 1. 3,6; Onpevos avdds (én veBpov Kwraw €ipyao~ 
pevos) tibia, Poll. 4.75. 

Onpetras, ov, 6, Lacon. name of Ares, Paus. 3. 19, 8, Hesych. 

Onp-etodos, dv, charming wild beasts, Suid., Eccl. 

Onpevpa, aros, 746, (Onpevw) = Ohpapa, spoil, prey, Eur. 1 A, 
1162. II. in pl. bunting, Plat. Legg. 823 B. 

Oipevors, ews, 7, hunting, the chase, Plat. Legg. 824 A: also metaph., 
évopatav Onpevoes Id. Theaet. 166 C. 

Onpevtéov, verb. Adj. one must bunt after, Polyb. 1. 35, 8. 

OnpeuTnp, fipos, 6,=sq., Opp. C. 1. 449. 

Onpevtis, ov, 6, (Onpevw)=Onparts, a hunter, used by Hom. (only in 
Il.) always as Adj. xdvecou wal avdpacr Onpevrijiow hounds and huntsmen, 
H. 12.415; €v xvot OnpevTijor 11.325 ; and so Hes. Sc. 303, 388, Theogn. 
1254; also of a fisher, Hdt. 2.70; 0. mépdié a decoy partridge, Arist. H. 
A.9. 8,83 0, igds birdlime, Anth. P. 5. 100. 2. metaph., 6. véwy 
kal mAovotwy Plat. Soph. 231 D; cadAlorov évopatwy Ath.122C: absol. 
one who bunts after outward show rather than truth, Plat. Rep. 373 B. 

Onpeutikds, 77, dv, =Onparinds, kives 0. bounds, Ar. Pl. 157, Xen. Lac. 
6.3; Bios @, Arist. Pol. 1. 8, 8 i—% -Kn (sc. TExVN), bunting, the chase, 
Plat. Polit. 289 A; and metaph,, Id. Euthyd. 290 B:—c. gen. hunting 
after, THs Tpophs Arist. H. A. 1.1, 27. 

Onpevros, 7, dv, =Onpards, Arist. Pol. Feaprn: 

Onpevtpra, fem. of Onpevrjp, Hesych.; 6. xdves Themist. 220 B. 

Onpevtwp, opos, 6,=OnpevTHp, C. I. no. 1106. 

Onpevw: fut. ow, etc.—Med., fut. coua Plat. Soph. 222 A: aor. €Onpev- 
cdpnyv Id. 'Theaet. 197 D, Euthyd. 290 C.—Pass., aor. €OnpevOny Hdt. 3. 
102, Aesch. Cho. 493, Plat.: (cf. @npdw):—to hunt, Onpevovta while 
hunting, Od. 19. 465, cf. Hdt. 4. 112, 172:—Onpevew dia Kevijs is used 
by Hipp. Progn. 38, of the motions of the hands of the dying. 2. 
c. acc. to hunt after, chase, Onpia, dpviOas dypias Xen. An. I. 2, 7, Plat. 
Theaet. 197 C :-—to lay wait for one, Xen. An. 1. 2, 13: Tervdv BéAos 
Onpevoev it bit, struck him, Pind. P. 4. 161 :—so in Med., Ar. Fr. 146, 
Plat. Rep. §31 A, etc. 3. metaph. fo hunt or seek after, nepdéwv 
Héetpov Pind. N. 11.6253 ydmous Aesch. Pr. 858; dperdy Eur. I. A. 569 ; 
0. véous mAovatous dppavovs Aeschin. 24. 26; HSovds, émioThuny, prdtay, 
evdofov Biov, etc., Isocr. 5 C, Plat. Theaet. 200 A, etc.; dvdpara, 
pnuara Plat. Gorg. 489 B, Andoc. 2. 23, cf. Antipho 143. 30; so in Med., 
Plat. Gorg. 464 D, Euthyd. 290 C. II. Pass. to be hunted, Hdt. 
3. 102: to be preyed upon, 3.108: to be caught, wéSais Aesch. Cho. 
493.-—The Trag. preferred the form @ypdw, except where the metre 
demanded Onpevw. 

Onpe-dvos, ov, = Onpopdvos, E. M. 502. 3. 

Onpypa, OnpyThp, —hrepa, —yrwp, Ion. for Ofpapa, etc. 

Onprafopar, Pass. to pass into a beast, of the soul, Herm. Trism. 

Onptakds, 4, dv, (Onpiov) of wild or venemous beasts, Ad-yos Diosc. :—~ 
 Onpraxh (sc. dvTidoTos) an antidote against the bite of poisonous animals, 
Alex, Trall. 5. p. 2443 also 6. pdppara Galen.; and 7a Onpraxd Nican- 
der’s poem on these antidotes opp. to dAefipadppaxa, cf. Diosc. ioB. 
pracf.: so 0. dumedos Geop. 4. 8, Plin. ¥4. 22. 

Onpt-dAwors, ews, 7, capture of wild beasts, Symm. V.T. 

Onpt-drwros, ov, caught by wild beasts, Lxx. [a] 

Onpt-Bopos, ov, v. sub OnpdBopos. 

ZZ 


ee ae 


e 








a oe 


gr ee oor) ee - 


706 
Onptbrov, 74, Dim. of Onpioy, in pl. animalculae, Theophr. H. P. 2. 8, 3. 
OnpixArcra (sc. woTHpia), Ta, also OnpixAevor or —KAerar, ai (se. 

eUALKes), broad drinking-cups, of black clay or wood, called after Theri- 

cles, a Corinthian potter, Ath. 470 sq., v. Bentl. Phal. § 3: «dAukes is 

supplied in Theophr. H. P. 5. 3, 2. 

Onprd-BAntos Tiuwpia, 4, the punishment of being thrown to wild beasts, 

Theophyl. 

Onprd-Bpwros, ov, = OnpdBopos, Diod. 18. 36; xi7é&y Greg. Nyss. 

Onpro-yvopwv, ovos, 6, 4, of bestial mind, Eccl. 

Onpto-Setktar, oi, exbibitors of wild beasts, Basilic. 

Onpro-Synypa, aros, 76, the bite of a wild beast, esp. of a serpent, Diosc. 
2.97; v. Lob. Phryn. 304. 

Onprd-5yKkTos, ov, bitten by a wild beast, esp. by a serpent, Damocr. ap. 
Galen. 13. 902, Diosc. 4. 24: —-8yktiKOs, 4, dv, Epiphan. 

Onpro-edys, és, like a wild beast, Adamant. Phys. 1.1. 

Onpro-Ojpas, ov, = Onpob/pas, Byz. 

Onpio-Kopos, 6, a keeper of wild beasts, Procop. 

Onpro-KTovos, ov, = Onpoxrdvos, Eust. 1416. 14. 

Onpropaxew, to fight with wild beasts, Diod. 3. 43, Artemid. 2. 54, etc. 
Onpto-paxys, ov, 6, one who fights with wild beasts, esp. in the Roman 

amphitheatre, Lat. bestiarius, Diod. Excerpt. 537. 

Onpropayta, 4, a fighting with wild beasts, Strabo 131, Philo 1. 602. 

Onpto-paxos, ov, fighting with wild beasts, Luc. Lexiph. 19. 
Onpro-ptyns, és, half man half beast, as Scylla, Tzetz. Lyc. 45. 
Onprd-popdos, ov, (uopph) in the form of a beast, Eust. 1139. 57, Procl., 

etc. :—and Subst. @npropopdia, 7, Epiphan. 

Onplov, 7d, in form a Dim. of Ofp, but in usage equiv. to it, a beast, esp. 
of such as are hunted, yada yap péya Onpiov jer, of a stag, Od. 10. 171, 
180 (never in II.); it is in fact the prose form of Onp, as in Hdt. 1. 119, 
Xen. Cyr. I. 4, 16, etc., never used by Trag. (for the Fragments of Eur. 
from which it is cited are spurious): of savage beasts, Hdt. 6. 44, Xen. 
An. I. 2, 7, Isocr. 267 B, etc.; in later historical writers, of elephants, 
Polyb. 11. I, 12, etc.; 0. vecov Plat. Rep. 535 E; of a dog, Theocr. 25. 
79 :—in pl. beasts, opp. to men, birds, and fishes, h. Hom. Ven. 4, Hdt. 3. 
108: game, opp. to Bord, Plat. Menex. 237 D: animals, opp. to plants, 
Plat. Symp. 188 B :—proverb, 7) @npiov 7) Oeds, either above or below the 
nature of man, Arist. Eth. N. 7. 1. 2. any animal, like (gov, even 
of fishes, Arist. H. A. 8. 13, 7. 3. a poisonous animal, reptile, ser- 
pent (v. Onpiaxds), Diosc. 1. 135, Act. Ap. 28. 4. II. also as real 
Dim. a little animal, in plur., of bees, Theocr. 19. 6: also worms in the 
bowels, Hipp. ap. Galen. III. as Medic. term, = Onpiwpa, Hipp. 
Coac. 192. IV. as a term of reproach, beast! like Lat. bellua, 
or French béte, @ deAdrarov od Onpioy Ar. Pl. 439, cf. Eq. 274, Nub, 
184; xdAaxKt, dew Onpiw Plat. Phaedr. 240 B. 

Onpto-vapKn, 7, a plant that benumbs serpents, Plin. 24. 102, ete. 

Onpro-trovéw, co make into wild beasts, Tzetz. Lyc. 818. 

. Onpro-mpeas, és, beast-like, Eccl. 

Onpid-orepvos, ov, with che breast of a wild beast, Nicet. Eug. 4. 178. 

Onprorys, nTos, 4, the nature of a beast, savageness, brutality, Arist. 
Eth. N. 7.1.1, Metop. ap. Stob. 10. 11. 

Onpid-tpomos, ov, of the nature of a wild beast, Eccl. 

Onpro-rpodetov, 76, a place where wild beasts are kept, menagerie, Hor- 
tens. in Varro R. R. 3. 13. 

. Onprotpodéw, to keep as a wild beast in a den, Alciphro Fr. 5. 

Onpto-rpddos, ov, abounding in wild beasts, of a country, Strabo 131: 
—heeping wild beasts, Procl. Par. p. 250. 11. II. proparox. 
Onprdtpodos, ov, pass. fed on wild animals, Galen. ro. p- 391. 

Onpro-Wuxos, with che soul of a beast, Theod. Prodr. p. 25, 

_ Onprdw, to make into a wild beast, Greg. Naz. 
to come to the full size of a beast, mplv Onpodcba roy ydvov Eubul. 


Spryy. 1. 14 :—Lo become brutal or savage, Onprodpevos Plat. Legg. 935 
A. 2. of seeds, like (wotoOat, to be infested with worms, Theophr. 
GiP. 5. 18, X: 3. as Medic. term, reOnpuwpévor Edtos = Onpiwpa, 


Diose. 3. II. 
. Onpitas, ov, 6, = Onpeizas, q. v. 

OnprHdys, es, (e/50s) full of wild beasts, infested by them, Lat. belluosus, 
of countries, Hdt. 1. 110., 2. 32, etc.; éy 7H Onpibder [xwpa] 4.174, cf. 
181; 0. OdAagoa 6. 44. II. beast-like, brutal, savage, Lat. bel- 
luinus, Starra Hipp. Vet. Med. 9; Bioros Eur. Supp. 202; #dovf Plat. 
Rep. 591 C, etc.; 7d 0.=Onpidtns, brutality, Id. Crat. 394 E,. eto, cf. 
Arist. Eth. N. 7. 1, 2 :—Adv., Onpiwdws Siaxetabar apos Twa Isocr. 226 
es ITI. as Medic. term, malignant, of ulcers, sores, etc., Diosc. 
2. 131, Plut. 2.165 E. 

Onprwdia, 7,=Onpidrys, Arist. Eth. N. 7.1, 2 (Bekk. Onpiw65er). 

Onptwpa, aros, To, a malignant sore (Hipp. Onpiov), Cels. 5. 28. 

. Onpi-ovipos, ov, named after a wild beast, Eust. ad Dion. P. 976. 

Onplwors, ews, 4, a turning into a beast, Luc. Salt. 48. 
savageness, brutality, Greg. Nyss. 

OnpoBohéw, fo strike, hill wild beasts, Soph. Phil. 165, v. 1. Anth. P. 6. 
186. 


II. 


Onp6-Bopos, ov, eaten or torn by wild beasts, «péas Pseudo-Phocyl. 136 


Onpidiov-—Oys. 


II. Pass. | 





(al. @npiBopov): 9. Odvaros death by wild beasts, Manetho 4. 614 ( 
Onpo Boros = OnpidBAnTos). 
Onpd-Bortos, ov, where wild beasts feed, épnpootvn Auth. P. 9g. 4. 
Onpd-Bpwros, ov, = OnpdBoros, Strabo 263, with v. 1. OnpioBp-. 
Onp6-5yKTOs, ov, stung by a serpent, Schol. Soph. Phil. 717. 
Onpo-SidacKiAta, 7, a taming of wild beasts, Manetho 4. 425. 
Qypo-SuoKrys, ov, a hunter of wild beasts, Manass. 6304; so ~8ie 
wkos, 6, Choerob. in A. B. 1381, E. M. 
Onpo-edys, és, having the forms of wild beasts, Hesych. 
Onpo-Suyo-Kapipt-pérwaos, ov,=6 Ofjpas (vyav Kal kdpmtov 7d {| 
Twma, a word formed to bring all the letters into a verse, Anth. P. 9. 52) 
Onpo-Onpas, ov or a, 6, a hunter, Hesych., v. Lob. Phryn. 627. 
Onpd-Ovpos, ov, with brutal mind, brutal, Anth. Plan. 3. 25. 
OnpoKopéw, to keep wild beasts, Nicet. Ann. 80 D. 
Onpo-Kdp0s, ov, keeping wild beasts or camels, Heliod. to. ay 
Onpo-Kpatwp, opos, 6, lord of beasts, Phile de An. 35. 23. 
O@npoKroveéw, to kill wild beasts: and Subst. —KTovia, 7, Byz. 
O@npo-KTovos, ov, killing wild beasts, év povais Onpokrovois, i.e. in tl 
chase, Eur. Hel. 154. 1 
Onpodexréw, Epiphan.; Onpo-Adéys, ov, 6, Hesych., etc. ;=AetcOnpé, 
AeLiOnp. 
Onpodetéw, to destroy wild beasts, Eust. 561. 3. 
Onp-oAerys, ov, 6, slayer of beasts, Hesych.; dCos 5 @., of the club | 
Hercules, Anth. Plan. 4.104: fem. @npodérts, dos, Hesych. 
Onp-dAeros, ov, slain by beasts, Anth. P. 8. 210. 
Onpo-paxia, 4, a fight with beasts, C. I. no. 4039. 49. 
Onpo-ptyns, és, balf-beast, pida 6., of centaurs, Opp. C. 2. 6 :—6n) 
Tis Gpuyn a cry as of beasts, Plut. Mar. 30. 
Onpo-pikros, ov,=foreg., dainwv Lyc. 963. 
Onpo-popdta, 7, = Onpropoppia, Dion. Ar. 
Onpo-vopos, ov, feeding or tending wild beasts, of a mountain, Anth, | 
6.111; of Pan, Castorio ap. Ath. 455 A. 2. guiding them, aor 
Nonn. D. 11.122; cf. Lob. Path. 518. 
Onpd-memAos, ov, clad in the skins of beasts, Orph. H. 68. 7; Onp. pov 
the mad fancy of wearing skins, Timae. 80. 
OnpotAacréw, to make beasts, Tzetz. Lyc. 673. 
Onpo-mAacros, ov, changing into beasts, of Circé, Lyc. 673. 
Onpo-cKdos, ov, looking out for wild beasts, h, Hom. 27.11, Anth, y 
6. 240. I 
Onpootwy, 7, the chase, Opp. C. 4. 43, Anth. P. 6. 167. 
Onpo-rékos, ov, producing beasts; dAon Anth. P. 6. 186. | 
9npd6-rpoTr0s, ov, = Onpidtporos, Eccl. | 
Onpotpoddw, = Onpiorpopéw, Aristaen. 2. 20. * | 
Onpo-zpddos, ov, feeding wild beasts, of places, Eur. Bacch. 556, Aj 
Rh. 4.1561; of Tethys, Orph. H. 21. 6. II. proparox. Oqpi 
Tpodos, pass. feeding on beasts, Spdxwy Eur. Phoen. 820. 
Onpo-rtr0s, ov, in the form of a beast, Orph. H. 23. 5. 38. 8. 
Onpo-pavijs, és, appearing like a beast, Procl. ad Hes. Op. 151. a 
Onpodovets, ews, 6 | 


———— Oe 








y 


0, slayer of beasts, Opp. C. 1. 538. 
Onpodpovéw, to slay beasts, Opp. C. 4. 24.  } 
Onpodovia, %, slaughter of beasts, Greg. Naz., Eust. Opusc, 356. 2 

(where wrongly —efa). . 
Onpo-dévos, ov, also 7, ov Theogn. 11: slaying, killing beasts or wil. 

beasts, l.c.; “dves Eur. Hipp. 216; “Apresus Id. H. F. 378, Ar. Thesn | 

320; AmodAow Anth. P. 9. 525, 8:—7d 6. wolf’s bane, aconite, Diost, 

4.77: 
Onpo-hovrys, ov, 6, = Onpopoveds, Byz. 

Onpo-bopos, ov, producing game, prob. 1. Anth. P. 14. 24. 
Onpo-dvAdkuov, 7d, a menagerte, Themist. 91 C. 
Onp6-xAawwos, ov, clad in the skins of beasts, Lyc. 871. 
Onp@ov, crasis for 7d HpBov, Ar. Vesp. 819. 
O78, On7ds, 6, seems, properly, to have been a serf or villain, bound t. 

till his lord’s land, Lat. ascriptus glebae, opp. to a mere slave, OnTES T 

dues Te Od. 4. 644 (cf. wevéarns): but as early as Hes., it seems to b) 

a hired farm-servant or bailiff; Lat. villicus, 0f7a 8 dowrov roretobas ti 

get a bailif without a family, Op. 600; cf. Onredw, Onrinds; Ofres em 

oirio Plat. Rep. 420A; distinguished from the S0dAcr of private per! 
sons, Arist. Pol. 3. 5,.4.—At Athens, by the constitution of Solon, th 

Oj7es were the members of the fourth and last class, which took in ah 

whose property in land was under 150 medimni (the lowest assessmen’ 

of the (evytrac), Plut. Solon 18. Like the capite censt at Rome, they 
were commonly engaged as hired labourers; and, though free citizens 
were excluded from all public service ; but they were early employed ai 

light-armed and seamen, and, in case of need, as heavy-armed, Thue, 6) 

43; cf. Bockh P, E. 2. 259 sqy., Herm. Pol. Ant. § 108. IT 

fem. 0fjcoa, new Att. Ofjrra, 7, a poor girl, one obliged to go out foi 

hire, opp. to émikAnpos an heiress, Plut. Cor. 25; 0. yur Ap. Rh. a, 

193. 2. as Adj.=0n71Kn, Ojcoa, tpare a menial fare, Eur. Alc) 

2; 0. eoria Id. El. 204, (Acc. to Buttm. Lexil, v. Oadacew 7. 0., from. 














Root OE-, @A-, riOnyu, like our seétler, from to set or sit, cf. Germ 
¢ Sasse, Insasse, Landsasse ; cf. Curt. 309.) F 











Onoaiaro—Ol'S. 707 


noaiaro, OnoacOa, Vv. sub dopa, *Odw. 

yoaupifw, to store or treasure up, xphuata ev dopadrnin Hdt. 2.121; 

i. Tov vexpoy év oiknpare to lay it by, Ib. 86; ddppaka, cira 0. rap 

7@ Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 24, etc.; of fruits, to lay up in store, preserve, pickle, 

waovs év GAyn Theophr. H. P. 6. 4,12; pag eb TeOnoavpropévn Soph. 

, 464; 70 édquov 0. Tas dopds keeps, preserves its smell, Theophr. C. 
6.19, 3; 9 Bern 8. THY xpday gains a lasting colour, Id. H. P. 4. 4, 

-—metaph., 0. edrvxiav to lay up a store of.., App. Samn. 4. 3; 9. 

{pitas to store up in memory, Diod. 1.90; and so in Med., @qoaupt- 
gba €avTS bropyjpara Plat. Phaedr. 276 D; cf. Isocr. Antid. § 244; 

Onoavpiopevos Kata Twos POdvos Wess. Diod. 20. 36. 

jyoatipto po, atos, T6, that which is stored up, a store, treasure, Soph. 

til. 37, Eur. El. 497, lon 1394 :—metaph., 0. xaxav Democr. ap. Plut. 
00 D. 

Meawpiopée, 6, a laying up in store, xpnuatay Arist. Pol. 1. 8, 13; 

tyav Theophr. de Odor. 14. 

Iqoavptorys, ov, 6, one who lays up in store, Poll. 3. 115. 

Jyoaupiorikds, 7), dv, accustomed to lay up in store, (Ga Tpophs Onaav- 

ord, e.g. ants, Arist. H. A. 1.1, 27. 

Iyoaupo-dSorTéw, to give treasures, Eccl. 

yoavpo-pavia, %, mad desire of riches, Eccl. 

hyeaupo-trovéw, to make stores, Poll. 3. 116. 

ycaupo-trovds, dv, laying up in store, Plat. Rep. 554 A. 

iycaupés, 6, a store laid up, treasure, Ar. Av. 599, etc.; 9. x9oves, of 

e silver-mines of Laureion, Aesch. Pers. 238; dv@paxes 6 0., proverb. 

*a disappointment, often in Luc., e.g. Zeux. 2; so amo0d0s of Onaavpot 

wpoovta: Alciphro 2. 3, 13, ubi v. Bergler:—metaph., 9n0. yAwoons 

edwrjs Hes. Op. 717; 9. tuvew Pind. P. 6.8; xaxay Eur. Ion 923, cf. 

ipp. Lex 2; xdpas.., lethpiov 8. Soph. Aj. 1175; Avds 6., of fire, 

ur. Supp. 1010; oiwvois yAveds 8., of a dead body, Soph. Ant. 30; so 

‘learning, 0., obs kaTéArTov ev BuBAtous Xen. Mem. 1. 6,14; Kadds 0. 

up avdpi orrovdaiw xapis Isocr. 8 B. II. a store or treasure- 

use, magazine, etc., Hdt. 2.150; the treasury of a temple, Id. 1. 14, 

c., cf. Xen. An. 5. 3, 5, Strabo 188, etc. 2. any receptacle for 

iluables, a chest, casket, Hdt. 7.190, cf.9. 106; 0. Bedéecow, of a 

river, Aesch. Pers. 1022. (From OE-, 7i-Onpu, with —avpos as a ter- 

in., as in xévTavpos.) 

InoavpopiAtKew, fo be a OnoavpopiaAaé, Diod. 19. 15, Philo 1. 338. 

InoavpoptAdkiov, 7d, a treasury, Artemid. 1. 74, Eust. Opusc. 

I. Io. 

Inoavpo-HvAak, 6, a treasurer, Diod. 18. 58. 

Incaup-bdns, €s, filled with treasure, Tapor Philostr. 303. 

Oncetov, 70, the temple of Theseus, a sanctuary (dovAor) for criminals 

) seek shelter in, Ar. Eq. 1312, Fr. 477: also Oqoeov, metri grat., acc. 

) the prob. conj. of Dindorf, in Pherecr. AovA. 11, which, however, 
tejected by Meineke :—@orov is found in Cramer An. Ox. 2. 

‘a II. 7a Onoeta (sc. iepd), the festival of Theseus, Ar. 

1. 627. 

Badr piw, iBos, 6, (rptBw) one who is always in the Thesium, i.e. a 

maway slave, Ar. Fr. 394; v. Oncetov. 

PyoevpeOa, Dor. fut. med. of inp. 

Onoed’s, éws, 56, Theseus, the most famous of the ancestral heroes of 

thens, first mentioned in Il. 1. 265, etc.; of Onoées, Plat. Theaet. 169 

. (Prob. from riOnpu, the Settler, Civiliser ; cf. Ons, TiOn pt 1.) 

Ononis, i50s, contr. Ones, fd5os, fem. of Onceos, of Theseus, xOdv 

esch, Eum. 1026. II. as Subst. the Theseid, a poem on Theseus, 

tist. Poét. 8, Diog. L. 2. 59. 2. name of a mode of hair-cutting, 

tst used by Theseus, Plut. Thes. 5. 

9jo0a1, inf. pres. pass. from Root *Odaw to milk, Od. 

OAjooa, fem. of Ons, q. Vv. II. Greek way of writing the Lat. 

yensa, a sacred car, Plut. Cor. 25. 

O4ra, 74, indecl., v.@ 6; but Democr. used a gen. O4TaTOS, like 5éA- 

aros, A. B. 781 :—also a name of Aesop (who was a 64s), Phot. Bibl. 

51. 23. 

Onreta, 4, (Ontedw) hired service, service, Soph. O. 'T. 1029, Isocr. 306 

‘5 in plur., Ib. 228 E, Dion. H. 2. 19. 

Oyrevw, to be a serf or labourer (v. Ofs), AaopédoyTe .. OnTEvepev eis 

navrév Il. 21. 444, cf. Od. 18. 357; Onrevépey dAdw, avdpl map 

KAnpy Od. 11. 489, cf. Eur.: Alc. 6, Cycl. 77, Plat. Euthyphro 4 C; 

‘ep. 359 D; also 0. émi pucO@ napa Twt Hdt. 8.137; 9. eis TO LAs? Se 

) labour at it, Philostr. 721 :—generally ¢o serve, TlaAAdde xat Tlapin 

uth, P. 5. 293, 12. : 

OyriKds, 7, dv, of or fit for a Ons, hireling, menial, épyov Arist. Rhet. 

-9 26; Bios Id. Pol. 3. 5,53; Ontiewrépa épyacia Ib. 8. 6, E5. 2. 

0 Onrikdv,=ot OATES, the class of OATes, Ib, 2. 12, 6., 4-4, 10., 6. 7; it 

lso the tax paid by OA7es, Lex ap. Dem. 1067. 27. 3. like a Os, 

*rvile, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 3, 29, Luc. Fugit. 12. 

Ofrra, 7, new Att. for Ojcca. 

Ont-dviov, 76, (vos) hire, wages, Suid. 


-Ot, originally a termin. of the gen., as a locative case, as in TAL60e pd 
II. insepar. Affix of several 


. 8. 561; 7@0¢ mpd 11. 50 :—then, 


ee 
A RR SS ES 


Substs., Adjs., and Pronouns, to which it gives an adv. sense, denoting 
the place at which, drypd1, ot061, dAA0O, dpporépwht, avTdOt, etc. 

Oiayav, dvos, 6, Aetol. name for a sacrificial cake, Nic. ap. Ath. 114 C, 
Hesych. 

Didioapxéw, to be a Oacdpxns, C. I. no. 146. 11. 

Oidio-dpxns, ov, 6, the leader of a Biacos, Luc. Peregr. 11. 

Otaoela, %, the act of a Oiacos, revelling, Procl. h. Sol. 21. 

Oimcetw, to honour with a Oiacos and its accompaniments, xopots Eur. 
Bacch. 378, cf. Ion 552 :—Pass., Piaceveran puxay he has his soul full of 
Bacchic revelry, 1d. Bacch. 77. II. intr. to advance. in festal 
procession, Strabo 564. 

Oiicitys, ov, 6,= Oiaowrns, Inscr. Ten, in C. I. no, 2338. 60, Poll. 
6. 8. [7] 

Oiacos, 6, (not Ovacdos, as sometimes in Mss., Elmsl. Bacch, 670) :— 
a band or company, that marches through the streets dancing, singing, 
etc., in honour of a god, esp. of Bacchus, Hdt. 4. 79, Eur. Bacch. 680, 
Ar. Ran. 156, etc.; 6. @yev, eiAicoev, dvaxopeve Eur. Bacch. 115, 
etc.; Tovs.. Oidcous ayov bid TaY bday Tods écTEpavwpévous TH pa- 
padw xat 7} AevHy Dem. 313. 23; cf. Ath. 185 C, 362 E:—it seems 
sometimes to have been a sort of religious brotherhood, such as the ovy~ 
60Tar Movodwy in Keil’s Inscrr. Boeot. p. 94; or the “Ayaboéa:povacrat 
and Awwvvo.acrai in Ross’s Insctr., Ined. no. 282:—the chiefs of such 
diacor were dpxiO.actrat, Inscr. Del. in C. I. no. 2272. 46 sq. 2. 
generally, any party, company, troop, Kevravpov Eur. I. A. 1059; HAL- 
kav Id. 1. T. 1146; Movody Ar. Thesm. 41; evorrAos 9., of warriors, 
Eur. Phoen. 796; Kevravpixds Kat Zarupixos Plat. Polit. 303 C; 
dxpoapatey Plut. Ant. 24: Tod cov 8. of your company, Xen. Mem. 
27S 392 II. the feast or banquet of such companies, Plut. 
2.301 E, Cleomen. 34. (Perhaps from 6eds, Oeios, decdGw: but Curt. 
2. 291 connects it with @Y-, Ovias:—the word belongs esp. to the 
Ionic tribes.) [7] 

Oidcwdys, es, (<i50s) like a Giacos, festive, dpimodor Bpopiov Nonn. D. 
45.270; wpa Id. Jo. 4. 45. 

Qidowv, vos, 6, the meeting-place of a diagos, Hesych. 

Oiicarys, ov, 6, the member of a Biacos, Ar. Ran. 327, Isae. 77. 45, 
Arist. Eth. N. 8.9, 5: c. gen., Q<ac@ra: Tov “Epwros worshippers, fol- 
lowers of Love, Xen. Symp. 8.1; 6 wos 6. Eur. Bacch. 549 :—of 
Bacchus, leader of Siacor, Anth. P. 9. 524, 8. II. generally, a 
follower, disciple, Luc. Fugit. 4, Themist. 33 C. 

Bidowrikds, 7, dv, of or for a Oracwrns, Arist. Oec. 2. 4, I. 

Otacaris, 150s, 7, fem. of QaowTns, Opp. C. 4. 298. 

GiBy and OiBis, %, a wicker basket, ark, Lxx (v.1. 0nBn; Hebr. 
thébab). 

O@Bpos, d, dv, Dor. for Oepyds, wrongly written OuBpds, Nic. Al. 568, 
Th. 35, Euphor. 97. (Hence the Laced. name O/Bpav, not OinBpay, for 
the first syll. is short, Philosteph. AyA. I.) 

Otyydavw, lengthd. form of Root @IT— (which appears in aor.) :—fut. 
6igowac Eur. Hipp. 1086 (whence Elmsl. restores poc@igec for -es, Id. 
Heracl. 652):—aor. €Oiyov, Oiryw, Oiyo.m, Ovyety (Lacon. otyhy, Ar. 
Lys. 1004), Ovyav (often wrongly written Oiyev, Oiywy, as if from a 
pres. 0’yw, which is only used by very late writers, Elmsl. Soph. O. C. 
470, Eur. Bacch. 304).—Pass., aor. @:xOjvac Sext. Emp. M. 9. 258. 
(The Root @:y— answers to Lat. fe-tig-i, our touch, etc.: cf. also 
jingo, figura; Goth. deiga (mAdoow) daigs, (teig, dough): Curt. 
145. 

To touch lightly, just touch, less strong than @rropar, with which it 
is joined in Eur. Bacch. 617 :—Construction, 0. Tivds to touch a person 
or thing, Hipp. 295, Aesch. Ag. 663, etc.; xept or xepol Oyy. Tivds 
Aesch. Theb. 44, Eur. Bacch. 1317; 6° datav yeupwv Soph. O. C. 470: 
also c. acc., 6. xeipa Archil. 25 Gs; @. moti yetAos éudv Theocr. I. 59: 
—Pass. to be touched, Arist. H. A. 1. 16, 5. 2. to take bold of, 
twés Soph. Aj. 1409, O. C. 330; wAévais 8. Tivds to embrace, Eur. 
Phoen, 300 :—0. yuvaixds to have intercourse with .., Id. Hipp. 1044; 
so 6, evyns Ib. 885; and absol., Eur. El. 51. 3. to touch, attempt, 
Adyou Kaxov Soph. Phil. 408; Aerrav piOev Eur. Incert. 61 :—in hos- 
tile sense, to attack, @npds Eur. Bacch. 1183; Tov got awyaros Id. I. A. 
Banh II. metaph. fo touch (in the feelings), Eur. Hipp. 310 ; 
puxis, ppevav Id. Alc. 107; moAAd 0. mpds Hrap reach to the heart (v. 
supra 1. 1), Aesch. Ag. 432. 2. to touch upon (in speaking), Plut. 
2.855 C. 3. to reach, gain, win, 7.vés Pind. I. 1. 26, etc. :—Pind. 
also uses it in this sense, as he does Yatw, c. dat., P. 4. 528., 8. 33., 9- 
75:—to reach, bit, d:aBoAx O. Tivds Plut. Alex. 10.—Rare in correct 
ae (amropar' being the common Verb), Xen. Cyr. I. 3, 5.. 5. I, 15+ 

nAs 9: 

Oiynpa, paros, 76, a touch, e conj. in Aesch. Pr. 850, Anth. P. 12. 209. 

Oiypa, 7d, Hesych., who expl. it by piacpa. 

Oipwvid, 77, v.s. Onpoved. . 

GivHSns, es, (<ldos) like a sandy beach, sandy, Strabo 344: Ov@der 
ayx.oTpov an anchor on the sand, Trag. ap. Plut. 2. 440 A. 

Qikis, ews, 7, a touching, touch, Arist. Gen. An. 3. 1, 27. 

Ol’S, in Gramm. also diy, gen. Oivds, (like deris, dicriy, dedpis, deApl 

Z2Z2 











708 Oradias——OoaCw. 


fis, piv): 6 in Il. 23. 693, Od. 12.45, Ar. Vesp. 694; 77 in Soph. Ant. 

591, Phil. 1124, Call., and late Prose :—a heap, modvs dated Gis Od. 

12. 45; Oives vexpav Aesch. Pers. 818; metaph., dives mnparov Lyc, 

812 :—but generally, from Hdt. downwards, of sand-beaps, either with a 

word added, Otves Yaupou Hdt. 3. 26; dupou, ys Plut. Fab. 6, etc.: 

or absol., Id. Alex. 26, Sert. 273 Owes of the sand-steppes of Libya, Ap. 

Rh. 4. 1384; Nacapwver ..dorAryds Oivas Call. Fr. 126. 2. 

mostly (as always in Hom., except |. supra c.) the beach, shore, but always 

in oblique cases, with the sea in gen., rapa Oiva.. Oadaoons Il. 1. 34; 
emt Owi Oaddoons 4. 248; ent Ova baddoons Od. 6. 236, etc.; also 
mapa Oiv’ Grds drpuyéroo Il. 1. 316; Civ” ép GAs moAths Ib. 3503 etc.; 
or alone, émt Owi Od. 7. 290; mapa Biva 9. 46; Ov’ ev gpueidevte Il. 23, 
693; so later, 6. dAds Aesch. Fr. 324, Ar. Vesp. 3243 mdvrov Soph. Phil. 
1124; @adAdgons Eur. Andr. 109; Oadarria Dion. H. 3. 44. 3. 
later, che deposit on the edge of the sea or rivers, mud, 6 Ols 6 péXas 
Arist. H. A. 8.13, 2; also in fem., Oiva xedawwdy Soph. Ant. 591; 
metaph., @s pov roy iva TapaTres, i.e. trouble the very bottom 
of my heart, Ar. Vesp. 696, v. Schol.; Owvds dew Arist. H. A. Q- 
35. II. axpys [rédros] bis the temple that crowns the Acropolis, 
Call. ap. Schol. Il. 5.422. In Béckh Inscr. 2. 33, we find the form @es ; 
and in Lxx, @Wv. (The Root is no doubt the same as in Germ. Diinen, 
our downs.) [it always.] 

O@AGSias, ov, 6, (PAaw) an eunuch, cui elisi sunt testiculi, Lxx, Philo 2. 
261 :-—OAabidw, to make one.an eunuch, Hesych. 

OAdors, ews, 77, (0Adw) a crushing, bruising’, Arist. Meteor. 4. 9, 10: cf. 
@Adorys. [&: only long in Paul. Sil.] 

@Aacpa, aros, 7d, (@Adw) a bruise, Diosc. 2. 200; cf. pAdopa. 

OAdom, 76, =sq., Diosc. 2. 186. 

@Aacnidvov, 7d, Dim. of 6Adams, v. Diosc. 2. 186. 

OAdoms, ews, Ion. cos, %, (@Ado) a sort of large cress, the seed of which 
was bruised and used like mustard, perhaps our shepherd’s purse, cited 
from Hipp.: also 6Adome. 

OAaorns, ov, 6, (PAdw) a crusher: esp. a medical instrument = €uBpvo- 
@Adorns, Galen. 7. 28 (vulg. OAdors). 

actos, 7, dv, crushed, bruised, dda Ar. Fr, 3.45, Diphil, “AmAnor. 1: 
—opp. to O9pavords (broken), Arist. H. A. 4. 1, 3. 

OAdtrw, late form of sq., Galen. 4. 539, Paul. Aeg. p. 213. 

OAA’Q, inf. OAay, part. @A@oa Galen.: 3 impf. Z6Aa (avyxaT—) Macho 
ap. Ath. 348 F:—fut. 0Adow (év-) Hipp. 556. 22: aor. €0Adoa, v. infra. 
—Pass., fut. PAag@noopae Galen.: aor. €0Ad00nv Hipp. 873. 2 (as Littré 
emends from Galen.) :—pf. ré0Aacpar or ~ypar Theocr. 22. 45; ouv- 
TéGdacpat Alex. Incert. 12 :—so crush, bruise, OAdaoe 5€ of koTvAny Il. 
5. 307; daréa 3 ciow EOAacey Od. 18.97; ovr" Eppnée Bada ovr’ 
ekage Hes. Sc. 140; v. sub o¥s:—gAdw is another form. (Akin to 
Opavw, rAdw, and Tl-Tpaw, as also to OAiBw, priBw, TpiBw.) [@ in all 
tenses: hence Ep. the aor. becomes 6Adace, metri grat. | 

OAtBepos, 4, dv, (OALBw) squeezed, close, Paul. Aeg. p. 218, Eust. Opuse. 
go. 65. 2. oppressed, Achmes Onir. 200, 259. IT. act. 
oppressive, Ib. 233. 

OAiBy (or OATBH, cf. 7pIBH), 4, a rubbing, Galen. 12. 113. 

OAtBias, ov, 6,=OAadias, Strabo 62 2, 

OAT'BO [7]: fut. OAiw Or. Sib. 3, 182, Eust.: aor. edAupa Plat. Tim. 
60 C, Call.: pf. ré0Atpa Polyb. 18. 7> 3-—Med., fut. OAtpoua, v. infra. 
—Pass., fut. (dvrt) OATBAGopat Eumath. 3-4: aor. €OAipOny Plat. Tim. 
g1 A, Arist. Probl. 20. 23 ; but part. aor. 2 OAtBeis Arist. ibid., subj. €x- 
OAiBH Hipp. 411. 48: pf. 7€0Atppau Arist. 1. c., Leon. in Anth. P. 7.4.72.— 
Written @AiBw in Hipp. 1. c., etc. (Akin to 7piBw, and also to @Adw.) 

To press, gall, OXiBer Tov wppov 6 Owpag Ar. Pax 1239; rods dpers 
OrAiBov Dem. 313. 25; Sov pe OdLBer where [the shoe] pinches, Plut. 2. 

141 A :—Pass. of a person heavy-laden, ds 6AfBowar! Ar. Ran. 5, cf. 
Vesp. 1289 :—Med., moAAfjor gAtijot mapacras OAiperar wpous be will 
rub his shoulders against many doorposts, of a beggar, Od. 17. 221:—OA. 
xelrea, of kissing, Theocr. 20. 4. IT. to compress, straiten, Plat. 
Tim. 60 C, etc.; 0AiBopéva nadvBa a small, close hut, Theocr. 21.18; 
680s TeOAtupevn, opp. to eupvxwpos, Ev. Matth, 7.14; Bios TeOA. a 
scanty subsistence, Dion. H. 8. 2 3, Ch. Anth ue ie. 742. 2. metaph. 
to oppress, afflict, distress, dvayxn OX. twee Call. Del. 35, Luc. Nigr. 13, 
etc. Not found in Trag. 

OAtB-d8ns, €s, (€750s) oppressive, Nilus. 

OAuppds, 6, = OAiis, Lxx. 

OAurricés, 7, dv, oppressive, Eccl. 
M. 10. 83. 

OAtYus (not Aiis), ews, 7, pressure, Strabo 52, Galen, 2. me- 
taph. oppression, affliction, often in N. T. and Eccl. 

O@vycetB.os, ov, and Ovncipaios, a, ov, (Ovnoxw) Lat. morticinus, mor- 
tal; 7a Ovnotpata carcases, Lxx; also Ovn~ata, Clem. Al. 175: Ovn- 
oipaiwy améxecOar to abstain Jrom the flesh of animals that have died, 
Hierocl. p. 218; éc@yjpara éx 6vnoediov clothes made of the skin of a 
beast that has died, Philostr. 333, cf. Ael. N. A. 6, 2. 

OvqrKw, Dor. bvacoke, lengthd. form from Root @AN-, which appears 
in fut. and aor. (cf, wepryonw) :—fut. Pivodpuar Simon, 85.9, Soph, Ant. 


462, Eur. Tro. 1036, Ep. inf. —gea@ar Il. 4. 12 aor. eOdivor, inf. Ep, 
lon, Oavéewv, as always in Hom., except in Il. 7. 52, Oavéuer Pind, | 
126 :—pf. ré@ynxa Il. 18. 12, Att.; plqpf. éreOvqxev Antipho 137. 
Lys. 156. 11, 3 pl. -#xeoay Andoc, 8, 5; of the pf. there are n 
syncop. forms, 3 dual 7é@vazov Xen. An. 4. 1, 19, I pl. réOvaper | 
Gorg. 492 E, reOvdou Il. 22. 52, Att.; 3 pl. plapf. éréOvicay Ant 
137. 36, Andoc. 8. 42, Xen.; imperat. ré0va0 Il. 22. 305, TeOvaras 
490, Plat., etc.; opt. reOvatny Il. 18. 98, etc., inf. reOvdvar [a] Hd 
31, Ar. Ran. 1or2, Plat. Com. Aax. 3, Thuc., etc.; redvdvar | 
doubted by Herm., Dind., and Bergk) in Mimnerm. 2. 10, Ac 
Ag. 539, Ep. reOvdpevar, —duer Il. 24. 225., 15. 497, etc.s sy 
Te6vaxny Sappho 2. 15; part. reOvews Hat. g. 120, Ar. Av. jf 
etc., fem. reOvedoa Lys. 189. 2, Dem. 1016. 26 (re@vnxvia Hip: 
21, Eur. Or. 109), neut. reOveds Hdt. 1. 112, Hipp. 571. 15 (7e6y; 
Plat. Phaed. 71 D, pl. reOve@ra 72 C); gen. TeOvewTos, etc., Hom., if 
poet. reOvedros Anth. P. append. 14, Q. Sm. 7. 66; Ep. reOvnds Il. 
161, —yvia Od. 4. 734., II. 140; —7@7Tos and —né7os Il. 6. 71, Od, 
56; 7e@veiws v. 1. Hom., and in later Ep.; [7evews as disyll. in Ar. 
479, TeOve@re as trisyll. in Od. 19. 331, TeOvewray in Eur. Supp. 2 
—in which cases, some write reOvws, etc., as in Babr. 45. 9] sf) 
T€Ovnka arose in Att. the future forms TeOvngw, TeOvngopat, the for 
in old, the latter in new Att., Dawes M.C. 151 sq., Elmsl. and Dind,# 
Ach, 590; the act. form is required by the metre in Aesch, Ag. 1;) 
At. Ach, 325, and is censured as archaic by Luc. Soloec. 7.—Of j 
Verb, Prose writers hardly use the simple except in the perf. and pl 
(which are seldom compounded); the prose pres., fut., and aor. are q 
OvnoKw, dmobavodpa, dméOavor : kataévnokw only poet. in fut. and ¢ 
kaT@avov, See Veitch Irr. Verbs p.'276, 
To die, be dying, as well of natural as of violent death, and in ¢ 
and perf. the dead, first in Hom.; Oavéew xa} mérpov émoneiy Il. 7, ) 
etc. : olxriorw bavdrw Oavéew Od. 11.4123 Cwds He Oavey alive or dij 
Od. 4. 553, cf. 15. 3503 GAA’ H5n TéOynie Od. 4. 834; part. Teds 
Tebvn@res, the dead; also, 7. véxus or vexpos Il, 18.173, Od. 12. 1044 
in Att., of reOvnxdres, of Oavdyres :—in Greek, also, the pf. is often 14 
where we commonly use the pres., Bovdoipny Ke.. TeOvapev 7} .. 65 
acGat Od. 16. 107; reOvdvar Kpetrrov i .., Dem. 127. 28, cf. 1384) 
dévos reOvdvar Ar, Ran. 1012; etc, :—sometimes also the pres., where ¢ 
use the preterite, @vjaxovar yap, for reOvipKact, Soph. O. T. 118, cf. I; 
Hec. 695, Bacch. 1041, etc.:—often used like a pass. Verb, xepoly | 
Aiavros Savéew to fall by his band, be slain by him, Il. 15. 2893 sim), 
6. tm Tivos, Lat. perire ab aliquo, Pind. O, 2. 36, cf. Plat. Euthypp 
4D; €« twos Pind. P. 4. 128, Soph. O. T. 1454; mpds twos Ib. 2, 
Eur, Hec. 773 ; Oeois ré6ynxe Soph. Aj.970; and often c. dat. insi- 
menti, dopt, Bpdxw, pappdxars, etc., Trag.:—the word is used in a}- 
gular manner by Dem.,—oi 52 oJppayor rebvaat T@ Séee Tos ToLOvT! 
dnooTéAous 53. 11; wore [addy] reOvavae TH PdBw Tors ae 
366. 26,—where reOvdévar T@ déee or TH PSBw must be taken as if #) 
formed a single Verb, to be in mortal fear of; cf. pooipov oxorer: 
kat TeOynkos detdia Aeschin, 32. 41 :—Luc. D. Mort. 7 has 6v. éqi 4} 
to die leaving one as beir, II. metaph. of things, zo die, fi, 
perish, Ovdonxer Kaddcv %pyov Pind. Fr. 86; Adyor OvAcKoVTES pai! 
Aesch. Cho. 846; 6v. miozts Soph. O. C. 611; 7d TpuBALov TEOvnKE »: 
Ar. Ran. 986 ; also in Prose, ré6ynxe 7d rods ddiukodvTas pucety Dem. 4. 
73 TeOvnkos Te POéyyecOat Dio C, 40. 54; TeOvnkos Spay Callistr. ; et’ 
Ovyt-dOvntos, ov, mortal without dying, Epiphan. 
Ovnto-yipta, 7, marriage with a mortal, Eust. 20. 1% } 
Ovyro-yevys, Dor. Ovar-, és, born of mortals, of mortal race, Soph. Ay 
835, Eur. H. F. 799. -| 
Ovyto-cdns, és, of mortal nature, Plat. Phaed. 86 A, Plut. 2. 1002 G.) 
Ovnros, 7), dv, also és, dv Eur. Ion 973, I. A. 901, 1396: Dor. Ovni 
(OvnoKe) :—liable to death, mortal, opp. to d@dvaros, often in Hon 
Ovnrot, mortals, like Bporol, Od. 19. 593, Trag.; Ovnrot dvdpes Hes. 1 
967; Ovyrai women, Od. 5. 213; 7d 6vn7a animals generally, Hdt. 
216., 2.68; (ga mdvra OvnTd Kal purd Plat. Soph. 265 C. 2,4] 
things, befitting mortals, human, épypara Eur. Bacch. 1069 ; OvnTa gj 
vey Ib. 394, Soph. Tr. 473; Ovara 6varoiot mpémet Pind. I. 5 (4). 2) 
opp. to Getos, Plat. Phaed. 80 A.—The word can only be used of men +) 
alive, and therefore in Eur. H. F. 491 (ed 7s podyyov eicaxovoerat 
Tov map’ “Atdn) Elmsley restores parar. H 
Ovatérns, 770s, 7d, mortality, Eccl. . 
OvnTd-WuXos, ov, maintaining the mortality of the soul, Eccl.; ot @v 
Towuxirar, a sect who held this tenet, Ib. 
Bod£w, (ods) trans, to move quickly, ply rapidly, wrépvyas Eur. I.‘ 
II41; Tis 68 dyav. . OodCwy oe Tov pércor ; burrying thee on .., Id.C 
3353 Pod tw Bpopip advoy Adv urge it on, Id. Bacch. 65; 0. otra yey 
aw to dispatch it quickly, Id. H. F. 382. 2. intr. to move quick 
hurry along, rush, dart, like @vw, Ood¢wv aidépos dyw xamvés Eur. C 
1542; & re dackiows dpect 8. Id. Bacch. 219; 0. dpduw Id. Tro. 304 
éé dAds Id. Androm. 2. IT. = dadoow, Oacow, Oaxéw, Owk €or, 
sit, bm’ dpxas ovrivos Bod av [Zeds] kpatuver Aesch. Supp. 5953 TH 
709 6pas Pod¢ere; Soph, O. T. 2 (like g5pas Odooew, Oakely, mpoot. 






























Adv. —xas, by pressure, Sext. Emp. 











Aoacua—OopuvBos. 709 


ely, V. Sub voc.), ubi v. Dind.:—Herm. however refers these passages 
Jso to signf.1; so that €dpas 0. should mean come with eager haste to 
his suppliant posture ; while the words of Aesch. signify, Zeus, not being 
ubject to any one, rules imperiously. (Buttm., Lexil. v. @adcow, assumes 
two-fold Root for Oo0d(w, viz. Oods for signf.1, and @E-, @A-, TiOnpu 
or signf. 1.) —Cf. éemOod ev, 

Poacpa, 7d, a place for dancing, etc., Orph. H. 48. 6. 

Poipdrrov, Ooiparidiov, Att. crasis for 7d ipar-. 

Polva, 77, v. sub Goivn. 

Powdfw, rare form for Gowdw, Xen. Ages. 8. 7, Ael. ap. Suid. v. Mépxos. 
Cotvapa, avos, 76, a meal, feast, Eur. Or. 814, Ion 1495; cf. Oolynpa. 
Pow-appoorpta, 7, the lady-president of a feast, Inscrr. Lacon. in C. I. 
Os. 1446, 1451; Ovv— 1435-6; so Ovv-apxos, for Pow-, 6, Inscr. 
foeot. no. 1569., I. 682 sq. 

Poway p, Tjpos, 6, one who gives a feast, a feaster: yadens 0. lord of 
thorrid feast, Aesch. Ag. 1502. ; 

Powariprov, 74, = Goivn, Eur. Rhes. 515. 

GowariKds, 4, dv, of or for a feast, Xen. Oec. 9. 7. : 
Qowarwp, opos, 6,=Powarnp, Eur. lon 1206, 1217; cf. Oowhrwp. [a] 
Powdw, to feast on, eat, derives 2Ooivwy ixOvs Hes. Sc. 212. 

9 feast, entertain, pidovs Eur. Ion 982; 70 detrvov, 7d pu éxeives oapgt 
‘o0 matdos éOoivyce (v. 1. -1e) the feast, which he gave him with or 
ia his son’s flesh, Hdt. 1. 129. 2. more freq. in Med, and Pass., fut. 
gopa Eur. El. 836, Cycl. 377, noopar (€x—-) Aesch. Pr. 1045: aor. €0ol- 
non (v. infra); but -yodpynv Nonn. D. 5. 331, Anth. P. 9. 244 :—pf. 
‘Boivapar (v. infra) :— a. absol. to be feasted, to feast, banquet, 
ince in Hom., és 5’ avtovs mporépw dye OownO7vat lead them in fo feed, 
Md. 4.36; mapa pidrors Oowaoba: Eur. Alc. 542; OorvGo0at kad@s Cratin. 
TAovr. 1; v. sub mevorhpios. b. c. acc. to feast on, pay TeBoivarat 
jiAous ; Eur. Cycl. 377; ot torepoy Oowdoopa Ib. 550:—also c. gen., 
Ils AedvTav EoTi por Oowwpevw (where however AcdyTwy might be 
aken with dArs) Ib. 248; Oowhoaro Onpns Anth. P.9. 244: also of an 
ating sore, Eur. Philoct. 7; censured by Arist. Poét. 22. 13. 

Potvn, Dor. Qotva (and later @otva, Moer.), 4, a meal, feast, banquet, 
linner, Hes. Sc. 114, Aesch, Fr, 266, etc.; and in pl., Id, Pr. 530; Ootyns 
le kal ciAarivnor Theogn. 239; é« Ootvns after dinner, Epich. 99 Ahr. ; 
is 0. kadeiv Twa Eur. lon 1140; émt Ooivny iévar Plat. Phaedr. 247 B; 
teevatopevns O. Id. Theaet. 178 D, cf. Arist. Pol. 3. 11, 143 év 0. Aéyev 
“wa to count as a guest, and generally to take into account, Plat. Legg. 
49 A:—metaph. food for argument, Id. Soph. 251 B, Phaedr. 236 E; 
f, Xen. Cyr. 4. 2,39. (Curt. 2. 70 connects it with 6vw.) 

Qcivnpa, aros, 76, =Goivapa, Posidon. ap. Ath. 153 B. 

Howrntwp, 6,=owarwp, Oowarhp, Anth. P. 7. 241, Nonn. Jo. 6.55. 
Bowlfw, v. sub Powdw. 

otro, for Oe’r0, 3 opt. aor. 2 med. of TiOnme. 

Godepés, &, dv, (GoAds) muddy, foul, thick, troubled, opp. to xaBapds or 
\aumpés, properly of troubled water, Hdt. 4. 53, Hipp. Aér. 285, Thuc. 2. 
(02, Plat. Phaed. 113 A; (so, metaph., Aapmpov OorepS Swpare cuppitas 
fur. Supp. 222); also @0A. otpa Hipp. Epid. 1. 945; dnp Plat. Tim. 58 D 
in Sup.—@raros) ; vepéAas Anth. P. 9. 277; xpws Ael.N. A. 14.9 ; Al@os 
Theocr. 16.62: Comp. —wrepos Theophr. C. P. 6. 3, 4:—70 9odepdv 
lirtiness, Plut. 2.670 A: cf. wAivOos. II. metaph., like Lat. ¢ur- 
idus, troubled by passion, madness, etc., PorAepot Adyou the troubled words 
of passion, Aesch. Pr. 885; OorAep@ yeew@ve with turbid storm of mad- 
iess, Soph. Aj. 206: passionate, Nic. Th. 131.—Adv. —p@s, Phot. 
Gorepdétys, 170s, 7, muddiness, Hipp. 1028 D. 

Qodeps-xpous, ov, of dirty colour, prob. |. for OoAepdpoy in Hesych. 
Podepebns, es, (ei50s) dub. |. for PoAwSys, Theophr. Ign. 24. 

Podla, 4, (dA0s) a conical hat with a broad brim to keep the sun off, 
w perhaps a parasol, Theocr. 15. 39. II. a chest with a conical 
id, Poll. 10. 138. 

GoduKds, 7, dv, with a dome, orod Suid. s. v. Aapuavis. 

Boho-erSqs, és, (€/50s) like a 06d0s, Theophr. H. P. 3. 9, 6 (vulg. @nAoe- 
ins), Ath. 205 E; of the Roman Pantheon, Dio C. 53.27. Adv. —dWs, 
Diog. L. 2. 9. 

Oodo-piyns, és, mixed with dirt, Onat. in Stob, Ecl. 1. 98. 

O0’AOZ, %, a round building with tent-like or conical roof, a rotunda, 
Od. 22. 442, 459, 466; where it is a place to keep provisions and 
sitchen-utensils in,—a vaulted kitchen, acc. to Voss. 2. at Athens, the 
Rotunda, in which the Prytanes dined, Plat. Apol. 32 C, Andoc. 7-11, 
etc.; and the ypaypareis, Dem. 419. 27; cf. Paus. 1. 5, 1: a similar 
yuilding at Epidaurus, of splendid character, Id. 2. 27, 3. II. 6 
Wdos, in public baths, ¢he vaulted vapour-bath, Asclep. ap. Ath. 501 D, 
Alciphro 1, 23, Vitruv. :—plur. 7a 6éAa in Jo. Malal. 2. a bandage 
but round the head, Galen. 12. 477. : 
OOAO'S, 6, mud, dirt, esp. in water, Ath. 298 B; of menstruation, 
Orph. Lith. 484. 2. the thick, dark juice of the cuttle-fish (sepia), 


which it emits to trouble the water, and so hide himself, Lat. loligo, 
Arist. H. A. 4.1, 11, Ath. 323 D, Plut. 2.978 A. 

Godés, 7, dv, f. 1. for PoAepés in some Mss, of Theophr. C. P. 4. 11, 35 
Ath. 420 D, etc, 

| 


Oor6w, f. wow, to make muddy, foul, thick, properly of water, OoA. 
dmavra, of the cuttle-fish, Antiph. ‘AAcev. 1; reQoAwpevov viwp Hipp. 
Aér. 283; 7€0. dnp Philyll. Incert. 1: also metaph., like Lat. perturbare, 
Godot 5é kapdiay it troubles my heart, Eur. Alc. 1067; Te@oAmpévos con- 
founded by joy, Pherecr. Mupp. 7. Cf. xaryaivw, moppupw. 

PoAUvw, = GorAdw, Jo. Chrys. 

OoADSys, €s, (GoAds, ei50s) like mud, muddy, of water, Hipp. Aér. 285 
(in Sup. —-€oraros): év Tots dupwdeot 7) PorAwseor Arist. H. A. 9. 37, 2- 

Odrwpa, paros, 7d, muddiness, Eust. Opusc. 239. 55. 

OdAwors, ews, 7}, (GoAdw) a making muddy, troubling, especially of 
water, Arist. Part. An. 4.5, 12. 

QoAwrtés® n, Ov, built like a 0dX0s, Procop. de Aed. gt A, etc. If. 
(90A6w) troubled, vovs Eccl. 

Qods, 4, dv, poet. Adj. quick, nimble, active, mostly of action (wKvs or 
Taxus being commonly used of swiftness of foot), epith. of warriors, Il. 5. 
430, 571, etc.; c. inf., Oods payeoOar Ib. 536:—also, of things, xelp 
Il. 12. 306; BéAos Od. 22. 83; dpa Il. 17. 458; paorig Ib. 430; and 
as constant epith. of ships, oat vies, perhaps ships of war, as opp. to 
merchantmen, Il. 14. 410, etc.; vnvol Oojor.. meworOdres wKeinow 
(where wavs implies swift in motion, O0ds quick, nimble), Od. 7. 34; 
often also O07 vv swift Night, because she was supposed to drive a car, 
or because it came on suddenly, Il. 10. 394, Od. 12. 284, Hes. Th. 481, 
cf. Herm. Soph. Trach. 94; Oo07v dAeyuvere Satra prepare a hasty meal, 
i. e. in haste, Od. 8. 38; also in later poets, of horses and dogs, Pind. P. 
4. 30, Eur. Bacch.977; Ooat pdyae Pind. P. 8. 37; wdives Fr. 58; 
yA@ooa N. 7.106; 00d Bagts Aesch. Ag. 476; 0. Cuydy, of rowers, 
Soph. Aj. 243; mrépv€ Eur. Ion 123, cf. Aesch. Pr.129; mvoai, adpac 
Eur. Andr. 479, Tro. 454 :—also (as in Od. 8. 38) used like an Adv. with 
Verbs of motion, éxmpoAtrotoa ody Sdépuov in haste, Antim. in Cramer 
An, Ox. I, 200; Oody vipipav ayaryes Soph. Tr. 857, cf. Ap. Rh. 4. 201. 
—Adv. -@s, quickly, in haste, Hom.; soon, Od. 15. 216: also in Aesch. 
Pr. 1060, Pers. 392; Oowrepoy Ap. Rh. 3. 1406. TI. in Od. 15. 
299, vijgot Boat the Echinades with their pointed cliffs (like the Needles) 
or sharp promontories, cf. Strabo 351 ; but Herm. explains it in the usual 
sense,—swift-passing islands,—i. e. which seem to pass the ships: later, 
however, it was certainly used for sharp, pointed (and so O00 in Hom.), 
0. yoppo, ddévres, meX€xeis Ap. Rh. 2. 79., 3. 1281., 4.1683. (From 
0éw to run, akin to cevoyat to rush, cf. wnds, d€ds, and our sharp, 
meaning both pointed and quick.) 

Sodw, f. wow, (ods 1) to make sharp or pointed, like dfbvw Od. 9. 327; 
TeOowpévos Nic. Th. 228. II. metaph., 0. iduBovs to make 
pointed iambi, Christod. Ecphr. 359. 2. Pass. to be provoked, xara 
Twos lb. 28; Avoon, pavin TeOowpévos Opp. H.1. 557. 2-525, cf. Her- 
mesian, El. 11. 

Gopaios, a, ov, (Odpos) containing the seed, mnpiv Nic. Th. 583 :—é 
Qopatos, epith. of Apollo as god of growth and increase, Lyc. 352. 

Odpe, Yopetv, v. sub Opwoxw. 

Soph, 7, = Oopds, Hdt. 3. 101, Plut. 2.907 A. 

Ooptkovde, Ady. to Thoricus, h. Hom. Cer. 126. 

Bopucds, 7, dv, of or for the seed: Ta Oopixd partes seminales, Arist. 
Gen. An. 3.5, .4; mdpoe 0. ductus seminales, Ib. 1. 14, 3, etc. 

Qopiokopat, Pass. to receive seed, Anton. Lib. 29. 

Bdpvupar, Dep., collat. form of @pwaxw, esp. of sexual intercourse, Nic. 
Th. 130 :—of animals, to pair, copulate, Nic. Th. 130: so 3 pl. subj. 
éredy Oopyvewras (as if from Oopyvopar), Hdt. 3.109. 

Gopées, coca, ev, in embryo, Bpépos 0. Opp. C. 3. 522. 

Qopo-irovds, dv, producing seed, E.M. 453.52. 

Bonds, 6, the.semen genitale of the male, Hadt. 2. 93, Arist. H. A. 3.1, 7; 
etc.: also Oopy. (Cf. Opwonw, Oopety.) 

SopuBafouar, Pass. fo be troubled, Ev. Luc. 10. 41 (v.1. TupBacn). 

CoptBéw, f. now, (AdpuvBos) to make a noise or uproar, of a crowded 
assembly, Hipp. Ep. 1275, Ar. Eq. 666, Vesp. 622, etc.; BAémov eis Tov 
det OopuBotvTa Témov THs éExxAnotas Dem. 577. Lo. 2. like Lat. 
acclamare, to shout in token either of approbation or the contrary : a. 
to cheer, applaud, \socr. 288 C, Plat. Euthyd. 303 B; Adyos TeOopuBnpévos 
a loudly cheered speech, Isocr. 281 C, cf. Arist. Rhet. 1. 2, 10: b. 
more often to raise clamours against, c. dat., Plat. Apol. 20 E, Dem. 
60. 27; also 0. ép. ofs A€yw Plat. Apol. 30 C; 0. mpds Twa Thuc. 6. 61 ; 
opp. to OéAev akovew, Andoc. 30, 2; absol., Plat. Prot. 319 C :—so in 
Pass. to have clamours raised against one, imd tovovTwy avipav PopuBet 
Soph. Aj. 164, cf. Thuc. 8. 50. II. trans. to confuse by noise or 
tumult, to trouble, disturb, Plat. Phaedr. 245 B, etc.: to throw [troops] 
into confusion, in battle, Thuc. 3. 78 :—in Pass. to be troubled, to be in 
disorder or confusion, Hdt. 3. 78., 4. 130, Thuc. 4. 129, etc. ; wrod TiVOS 
by one, Soph. Aj.164; imd trav AEyopuévay Plat. Lys. 210 E; Twi ata 
thing, Dem. 237. 6; mepi 7c Thue. 6. 61; mpos Tt Plut. Cam. 29. 

BoptBn8pov, 74, name of the plant Acovroméradoy, Diosc. 3. 100. 

BoptBynrikéds, 7, dv, uproarious, turbulent, Ar. Eq. 1380. 

SoptBorrovéw, to make an uproar, Diod. 13.111, App. Civ. 2. 74. 

PoptBo-rrovds, dv, making an uproar, turbulent, Plut. Mar, 28. 

PdptBos, 6, a noise, usu. the confused noise of a crowded assembly, 


| 

| ‘ay 
| i} : ‘a 
ae 
Pay | 








WE ie ot =e 


710 OopuyBedys—OPAZLY'S. 


uproar, clamour, Pind. O. 10 (11). 88, Eur. Or. 905, Thuc. 8.92, etc.; 
JopvBos Bos a loud or confused clamour, Soph. Phil. 1263. 2. 
esp. in token of approbation or the contrary : a. applause, cheers, Ar. 
Eq. 547, Plat. Prot. 339 D; @dpuBov al xpérov émovhoare Dem. 519. 
To. b. groans, murmurs, Andoc. 21. 30, Plat. Legg. 876 B; so 
Heyaror OdpuBor Karéxoue’ Fuas great murmurs prevail against us, Soph. 
Aj; 142: 3. trouble, annoyance, Oop. Ti mapéxew Hat. 7. 181. 4. 


c. inf., és @dpvBov 7AOor .. AevoOjva I came into danger from the tumult 


of being stoned, Eur. I. A. 1349. (V. sub Opéopar; cf. TupBn, TupBacw, 
tapdoow, Lat. turba.) 

GoptBodns, es, (€f50s) noisy, uproarious, turbulent, Plat. Legg. 671 A: 
confused, Arist. H.A. 9. 49 B, 1; GopuBwiea evurvidfecOa Flipp. Vet. 
Med. 12 :—Adv. —8as, Poll. 5. 123. II. causing alarm, 76 innw 
6. pndev mpoopépey Xen. Eq. g. 15. 

Popebns, es, = Oopaios, Nemes. Nat. Hom. 25. 

Bou, Att. for Oeo-, v. sub Oevdpopos. 

906, imper. aor. 2 of input. 

Oov-Kvdidys, i.e. Oco-KvbiSys, Boeot. Oco— Keil Inscrr. no. IL. 

Poupatos, a, ov, = Govpos, violent, lustful, Lat. salax, Hesych. :—fem. 
Goupas, dbos, Nic. Th. 131, Lyc. 612. 

oupde, éo rush or leap upon, c. acc., Lyc. 85. 

Goupiets, eaoa, ev, = Oovpaios, Hesych. 

Sovpys, ov, 0, the male, of animals, Lat. admussarius, Hesych. 

Oovp.d-pavris, ews, 6, a Thurian prophet, in allusion to the seer Lampon 
who led the colony to Thurium in 443 B.C., Ar. Nub. 3323 vs Schol. ad 
]., Plut. Pericl. 6. 

Potpios, a, ov,=Oovpos, Aesch. Theb. 42, Ag. 112, Eum. 627,. Soph. 
Aj. 212, 612, Ar. Ran. 1289. 

odpts, s50s, 4, fem. of sq., q. v. 

Gotpos, 6, rushing, raging, impetuous, furious, Hom. (but only in IL), 
always as epith. of Ares, 15.127, etc.; Tupdéy Aesch. Pr. 354; Sépv Eur. 
Rhes. 492 :—fem. Oo%pts, ios, 7), mostly as epith. of dAwh, Od. 4.527, and 
often in Il.; also O0dpus domis, prob. the shield with which one rushes to 
the fight, ll. 11. 32., 20. 162. (From Opwoxw, Oopeiy: also akin to 6vw.) 

Qdwkos, 6, Ep. lengthd, form of 0@x0s, q. v. 

Odwoa, 7, (O0ds) speed, haste: but only found as prop. n. in Od. 1. 71, 
Emped. 13. 

Opaypos, 6, a crackling or crashing, Sext. Emp. P.1.58. (Prob. from 
Opavw, acc. to others from O@pdcow.) 

Opd¢kn, 7, Thrace: Ep., Ion., and constantly in Trag., Opy'ky, trisyll. 
Opyicy in Hdt. :—Oprendev, from Thrace, Il. 9.5, 72 :—Oprcyvbe, to 
Thrace, Od. 8. 361. 

Opaxifw, f. iow, (Opa) to imitate the Thracians, Apollon, de Ady. 572, 
Steph. B. 

Opaxucds, 7, dv,=sq., Luc. J. Trag. 21. 

Opaxtos, a, ov, Ep. and Ion. Opyixios; Trag. OpyKvos, Thracian :— 
Opnixin Zapos = SapoOpden, Il. 13. 12. 

Opaxtort, Adv. in Thracian fashion, Theocr. 14. 46; cf. eetpw. 

Opako-dotrys, ov, 6, one who keeps going to Thrace, like ‘AtSopoirns, 
Ar. Fr. 198. 

Opavetio, (Opavos) to stretch on the tanner’s board: hence Opavevoopat 
fut. med., in pass. sense, to be tanned, Ar. Eq. 369. (Not to be con- 
founded with Opavéw, Opaviiaow.) 

Opivias, ov, 6,=Opavis, Marcell. Sid. 29. 

Opavidvov, 7d, Dim. of Opaviov, Ar. Fr. 352. 

Qpaviov, 76, Dim. of Opavos, Ar. Ran. 121, Ael. N.A. 16. 33: the 
rower’s bench, Poll. 1. g4. 2. a close-stool, Hesych., 

Opavis, (Sos, 7, the sword-fish, also éwpias, Xenocr. Aquat. 8, Plin. 

Opavirys [7], ov, 6, (Opavos) one of the rowers on the topmost of the 
three benches in a trireme, who had the longest oars, and most work, and 
so sometimes received extra pay, Thuc. 6. 31, Schol. Ar. Ran. 1101, Ach. 
LGb ech, (uyirns, Oarapirns. IL. Adj. of the topmost bench, 
oxaApos Op. the topmost bench, Polyb. 16. 3, 4:—fem., Opaviris néoan 
the oar of a Opavirns, E. M. 454. 12. 

Opaviticds, 7, dv, of a Opavirns, ké&mn Ath. 203 F. 

Opaivo-ypados, 6,=To.xoypaos, Polyb. ap. C. Miiller Fragm. Hist. 2. 
p. xxx, Hesych. . 

Opavos, 6, a bench, form, Ar. Pl. 545 (ubi legend. @pavov, pro Opa- 
vous). 2. a close-stool, Hipp. in Galen, II. of Opavoi the 
beam-ends in building, Poll. xo. 49. (V. sub @PA’Q:— akin to Ion. 
Ophvus and @pdvos. From it, as if through a Dim. Opdv.erpoy, comes 
Lat. transtrum.) 

Opavug, veos, = Opivus, Corinna in A. B. 1381. 

Qpaiviccw, to break in pieces, smash, Lyc. 664. (Like @pavdw, which 
only, occurs in compd. cvyOpaydw, from Root Opatw. It must’ not. be 
confounded with @pavedw from Opavos.) 

Opgé, axéds, 6, a Thracian: Ep. and Ion. OpHté, txos:—but in Hom. 
also Oppé, «ds, as always in Trag., for in Eur. Hec, 1g, 428, etc., Opné 
should be restored for Opgé :—fem. Opgooa, q.v. [7 in obl. cases Op7- 
txos, Ophtkes, Hom.; but @pfixes in Ap. Rh: 1. 24., 6. 32, etc.; Jac A. 
P. p. 585.] 





Opatar, Opatov, cf. sub-Opacow. 
Qpac-auyx jy, évos, 6, 4, stiff-necked, immos Nicet. Ann. 366 A. | 
Opackias, od, 6, the wind from NNW., Arist. Meteor. 2. 6, 9 sq. 
Mund. 4. 13, Theophr. de Vent. 42; prob. because it blew from Thrac| 
and we have @pqxias in Theophr. de Sign. 2. 10 sq. i 
OPA'ZO, eos, 76,=Odpaos (q. v.), courage, boldness, Il. 14. 41, 
Aesch, Pers. 394, Pind. P. 5. 148, Soph. Phil. 104, El. 479, Eur. Me 








469, ubi v. Elmsl.; @p. worAéuov courage in war, Pind. P. 2..116; ¢ 
ioxvos confidence in strength, Soph. Phil. 104. IT. mostly } 
bad sense, over-boldness, daring, rashness, audaciousness, impudence, + 
TovTo Opdcous Hdt. 7.9, 3, Aesch. Pr. 42, etc.; Op. bmépxomoy Tra ppay| 
Aesch, Pers. 831, Ag. 168; én ésxaroy Opdcous Soph. Ant. 853 ; mem 
yooa Opdce Eur. Or. 1568; Tod Opdcous émoxécbar Twa Plat. Hig. 
Ma. 298 A; 70 riv Tod BeAriavos ddgay pi) poBeicOa 5d Opdcos | 
Legg. 701 B; Op. xal dvaiSeia Aeschin. 27.1; etc.—It is laid down } 
Ammon, and others that @dpaos or 64ppos properly meant courage, 8paa; 
reckless daring (Opdoos pev yap éatw dAoyos épuh, Odpoos 5é ZdAoy 
6pyh); and this distinction certainly holds in Att. Prose; but Hom. us 
@apoos in both senses, and Opdoos in the sense of Odpcos; the Att. Poe, 
also used Opdoos for Odpoos, to suit their metre. Of the Adj. and Ver 
forms, @paovs is almost exclus. in use, Papavs only in late writers ; Papat, 
or Oappéw has no correl. form; Oapodvw and Opactyw seem to be us« 
indifferently. (V. sub Opacvs.) [a] 

Opacca, 4, Att. Oparra, Ar. Ach, 273, Plat. Theaet. 174 A; E 
Opiiocoa, Nic. Th. 45; Trag. Opfooa, Soph. Ant. 589, Eur. Ale: 964! 
Dor. Opéiooa, Theocr. Ep. 18.1, a Thracian woman, Thracian slave. 

Opdcow, Att. Oparrw: fut. gw: aor. inf. Opagae Aesch. Pr. 628 :-) 
contr. from tapdcow, to trouble, disquiet, Pind. I. 7 (6). 56, Aesch, L. 
Eur. Rhes. 863, Plat. Phaedr. 242 C, etc.; v. Ruhnk. Tim.: aor. pas) 
éOpaxOn, Soph. Fr. 812:—+#o destroy, ruin, Anth. Pl. 255. For p) 
TET PHXAa, V. sub Tapdoow UI. | 

OpdovyAwrtia, 7, boldness of tongue, Poll. 2. 108. i 

Opiot-yAwrros, ov, Pisid.; and in Manetho 4. 184, OpacvyAwoon:: 
és, bold of tongue. ! 

Opdov-yuos, ov, strong of limb, KAeropdxo.o vina Opacv-yuos. Ping 
P.8, 52: | 

Opaov-Seros, 6, %, an impudent coward, braggart, poltroon, Aris; 
Eth. N. 3. 7, 9. ITI. name of a gem, Pseudo-Plut. 2.1158 B. | 

Ppiicv-epyds, dv, bold of deed, Nonn. D, 35. 365. - 

Opaovt-Gipos, ov, bold-bearted, Manetho 4. 529. 

Opaiov-Kdapdtos, ov, bold of heart, bold-hearted, Il. 10. 41., 13. 343 
and now restored in Anacr. 1. 4 (from Walz Rhett. 6. p. 129), fo, 
Opeondpéros. oj 

Oparvdoyéw, to speak boldly, Schol. Soph, Ag. 1258. ( 

Opacvdoyia, 7, bold speech, Basil. 

Opacu-doyos, ov, bold of speech, E. M. 133. 42. 

Opiiou-pépvwv, ov, gen. ovos, bravely steadfast (cf. wéuvev), epith, 0! 
Hercules, Il. 5. 639, Od. 11. 267. j i 

Opaov-pHdys, s, bold of thought or plan, daring, resolute, Pind, P. 4) 
254, N.9. 31:—in Hom. only as pr. n. , | 

Opdov-pyris, dos, 6, 7, = foreg., Anth. P. 6. 324. 

Opaiov-yHxavos, Dor, —paxavos, ov, bold in contriving, daring in de) 
sign, ‘HpaxAéns Pind. O. 6.114; Aéovres Id. N. 4. 101. : 

pacv-pv0os, ov, bold of tongue, saucy, Pind. O. 1 gtx . 

Opaotvw, (Opaci’s) =the older form Oapoivw, to make bold, embolden 
encourage, Aesch. Ag. 222; mAnOe riv duadiay Opactvortes Lending 
courage to their ignorance by number, Thuc. 1. 142 :—Pass. and Med.) 
aor. OpacuvOjva, Aesch. Supp. 772; é@pactvaro Isocr. 43.C, 87 Ac—t 
be bold or ready, take courage, Aesch. Ag. 1188, etc. ; pndey Opactyor 
Eur. Hec. 1183: to speak boldly or insolently, Soph. Phil. 1387, Isocr. 
lc., Dem, 272.12; émti tux Ar. Ach. 330, Isocr. 87 A; mpés 7 Luc. 
Merc. Cond. 6; mpiv &pum vadv OpacvvOfva before the ship was con-) 
fident of safety at her moorings, Aesch. Supp. 772. II. Opacivew 
7 to brag of a thing, Polyb. 4. 31, 4. 

Opicv-Eevia, 7%, che boldness of a stranger, Plat. Legg. 879 E. 

Opaov-movos, ov, bold or ready at work, Pind. O. 1. 156. nm | 

Opacu-mrdAepos, ov, bold in war, Anth. P. append. 201. | 

OPA SY’S, cia, v: fem. Opacéa, metri gt., Philem. T'dp. 4 :—bold,, 
spirited, of good courage, Lat. audax, Homeric epith. of Hector, Il. 8. 
89, etc.; of Ulysses (infra 2); of Laogonos, Il. 16.604; also Op. méA€pos| 
Il. 6, 254., 10. 28, Od. 4.146; Opacedaw awd yepdv Od. 5. 434, Il. 17- 
662, etc.; Op. kapdia Pind. P. 10. 69; mods Ar. Ran. 330, etc.; & 70. 
épyvOpacts Hdt. 7. 49; Op. rdgo.cr Aesch. Pr. 871; Opacds Td 790s: 
Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 27. 2. mostly in bad sense, over-bold, rash, ven-) 
turous, Lat. audax, ody 8 6 Opacds elmer’ ’OSvaced's Od. 10. 436 (Schol.. 
mpomerhs) ; Topydves Pind. P. 12. 13;—so mostly in Att., audacious, 
arrogant, Aesch. Pr. 178, Plat. Lach. 197 B, etc.; yAwoon Opacds Soph. ' 
Aj. 1142; ey trois Adyous Id. Phil. 1307; ém r&v Adyov Dem. 1441.) 
19; dvopia Opacds Eur. I. T. 275; movnpds ef ad Op. Ar. Eq. 181, cf, 
Plat. Legg. 630 B. IT. of things, to be ventured, c. inf., @paov 


] 





Ho 768° eimety this I am bold to say, Pind. N. 7.74; .0vm Gp exela| 








Opaciorhayxvos—Opivos. 711 
III. Adv. —éws: Comp. ; OpéEackov, Opéfopar, v. sub TpExw. 


rpoopigar Opacd; Soph. Phil. 106. 
Ypasvrepov, more boldly, Thuc. 8. 103: Sup. Opagirara (or -drws) 
Diod. 17. 44. - (From the same Root come Odpaos, Opdoos, Oapotvm, 
ate.; cf. Sanskr. dyish, drishnémi (audeo), drishtas (audens); Goth. 
yadaursan ; Old H. Germ. gidar (dare, daring); Lith. drasus (dreist) : 
Curt. 315.) 

Opiiot-omAayxvos, ov, bold-hearted, Eur. Hipp, 424. Adv. -ws, Aesch. 
Pr. 730. 

‘Opicvoropéw, to be over-bold of tongue, impudent, Aesch. Pr. 200, 
Supp. 203, Soph. Phil. 380, Eur. Hec. 1286. 

Opicvoropia, 6, impudence, Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 141. 

Opict-cropos, ov, over-bold of tongue, impudent, Aesch. Theb. 612, 
ed 1399, Eur. Aeg. 9. é 

pacvrTys, 170s, 7, over-boldness, audaciousness, Hipp. Lex 2, Thuc. 2. 
61, Lys. 100. 21, etc.; plur., Isocr. 56 B, Dem. 1452. 18. [¥] 
Qpiot-hpewv, ov; gen. ovos, bold of mind, Opp. H. 1. 112. 
Opicv-pwvia, 7, = Opacvoropia, Poll. 2.112. 

Opiovt-pwvos, ov, = Opactaropos, Poll. 2.112, 113. 

Opicv-xappys, ov, 6, bold in fight, Q. Sm. 4. 502. 

Qpticv-xerp, xexpos, 6, 77, bold of hand, Anth. P. 7. 234. 

Opacu-xeipta, 77, boldness of band, Poll. 2. 148. 

Opice, dos, contr. ovs, 7, boldness, name of Athena, Lyc. 936. 

Opdowv, wvos, 6, a name of braggart soldiers (Bobadils) in New Com. 

Oparra, 7, a small sea-fish, Arist. Gen. An. 5. 6,2, Ath. 329 B. 
~Opagrra, 7s, 4, Att. for Opgaca. 

Opartisiov, 7d, Dim. of Opar7a, Anaxandr. Aux. I. 

Opdtrw, Att. for Opdcow. 

OpavAos, 7, ov, (not Opavdds, like rpavAds, Arcad. p. 53. 10):—/ran- 
gible, brittle, Incert. ap. Suid. In Hesych, also Opatipos. 

Opatpa, aos, 7d, (Opatw) = Opatopa, q. Vv. 

Opavmados, 6, a shrub, perhaps the guelder-rose, Viburnum, Theophr. 
iP..3.6,4; as fem., Ib. 4.:1, 3. 

‘Opavris, t50s, 7, a little bird, perhaps the goldfinch, Fringilla car- 
duelis or coccothraustes, Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 6, but with v.1. Opumis. 

Qpave-dvrvé, vyos, 5, 77, (Opadw) breaking wheels, Ar. Nub. 1264. 

Qpatots, ews, 7), (6padw) a breaking, Plut. 2. 893 D, Joseph. Vita 72. 

Opatcpa or Opatpa (v. infra), 76, (Opatw) that which is broken, a 
fragment, piece, Aesch. Pers. 425, Diod. 3. 12, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 25 :— 
metaph., Opavpar pot wrdvew (sic. Cod. Med.) enough to break one’s 
beart, Aesch. Ag. 1166, cf. Lob. Aj. p. 322. 

Qpavopos, 6, a breaking, Byz.; Op. xapdias Lxx. 

Opaveros, 7, dv, broken: to be broken, brittle, Tim. Locr. 99 ©. 

OPAY’O, f. ow Ar. Av. 466: aor. €@pavoa Soph. El. 745, Eur. H. F. 
780.-—Pass., f. OpavoOjoopar Galen.: aor. éOpavaOny (v. infra), («aT-) 
Plat. Tim. 56 E: pf. ré@pavopar Theophr. Sens. 11, (ovv—) Xen. Ages. 
2.14; (mapa—) Plat. Lege. 757 E (where the Mss. give —T Opavpévov). 
(Akin to Optm7m, relpw, etc.: Oparypyds is derived from an obsol. collat. 
form Opa(w: v. also @pavtacw.)  T'o break in pieces, shatter, shiver, Hdt. 
1.174, Simon. 6, Aesch. Pers. 196, 415, etc., often in Eur.; Op. capxas 
Eur. Hipp. 1239 :—Pass., ofdnpov Opavobévta Kat faryévta Soph. Ant. 
476; Opavovra: mrepa have their wings broken, Plat. Phaedr. 248 
B. II. metaph., like Lat. frangere,=Opvmrw, to break down, 
pa) Opadcar xpévos dABoy Pind. O. 6. 163, cf. Eur. H. F. 780; €7os 
Opavoe uxhy Ar. Av. 466; Op. tiv Sdvapuy Plut. Alcib. 23; €Amida, 
etc., Hdn. 3. 2, etc.:—Pass., 7600s Opavobeis Aspas. ap. Ath. 219 E; 
Opavopevos Tov Aoyopdy, like Lat. animo fractus, Plut. Anton. 17.— 
Rare in good Prose. 

*@PA’Q, to set: but only found in aor. med. OpjoacOat, to set oneself, 
sit, Philet. Fr. 21. (The Root of Opavos, Opfivus, Opdvos: cf. Sanskr. 
dhri, dharimi (pono, sustineo), dharas (ferens, tenens); Lat. fretus : 
Curt. 316.) 

Optiooa, 7, Dor. for Ophicca, v. sub Opaoca. 

Opexricds, 7, dv, (Tpéxw) able to run, Moer. p. 187, Hesych. 

Opecrés, 4, dv, =Tpoxaios, Opexrotor vdpors Soph. (Fr. 414) ap. 
Hesych., but with a v. |. «pexrotoc. 

Opéupa, aros, 76, (rpépw) a nursling, Op. Nnpetdav, of dolphins, Arion 
in Bgk. p. 567; mostly of tame animals, cattle, esp. sheep and goats, 
Xen. Ages. 9. 6, Occ. 20. 23; Ta éy Tals dyéAaus Op. Plat. Polit. 261 A; 
inva Op. Id. Legg. 819 A; of domestic fowls, dpyi8ay Op. Ib. 789 B:— 
in Trag. also of men, Soph. O. T. 1143, Phil. 243 ; dvoxoAov Op. 6 
dvOpamos Plat. Lege. 777 B; dvOpwmos i GAXo Te Op. Id. Theaet. 174 B; 
of a slave, C. I. no. 1709 :—of wild beasts, as a lion, Soph. Tr. 1093 (cf. 
Plat. Charm. 155 D); of Cerberus, Ib. 1099; of a swarm of gnats, Mel. 
in Anth. P. 5.151; Op. SeAwodv7os, of a fish, Archestr. ap. Ath. 328 C; 
Kapvorov Op., comic for a cup made at Carystus, Antiph. Napao. 1. 35 
—as a term of reproach, a creature, Opéupar ove dvacxeTa Aesch. 
Theb. 182; @ Opéup’ dvaidés Soph. El. 622 :—often used in periphr., 
Spas. Op., for Ydpa, Soph. Tr. 574; Opéupara maidwy, for maides, Plat. 
Legg. 790 D; Opéupara wardduoy, for maddaxes, Plut. Sol. 7. 

Opeppariov, 7d, Dim. of Opéwpa, C. I. no. 2733. [é] 

Opeppdro-rpodéw, to keep cattle, Diod. 2. 54, Strabo 704. 


g 


Qpco-Kdpdros, ov, with wailing heart; but cf. OpacuKapszos. 

@©PE’OMAL, Dep., used only in pres. to cry aloud, shriek forth, always 
of women, Opéopar hoBepad peyar’ dyn Aesch. Theb. 78 (v. Dind. praef. 
Lips. p. xii); puvupd Opeouéva Ag. 1165; mddea pédrea Op. Id. Supp. 111, 
ef. Eur. Hipp. 364; adr? Op. cavri xaxd Id. Med. 51. (From the Root 
@PE-— come also Opdos, Opfvos, Opddocs, OdpuBos, TovOopi(w: Sanskr. 
dbara, (vox), dbranami, intens. dandbranmi (sono); Goth. drunjus (vox) ; 
Old H. Germ. droenen: Curt. 317.) 

Operra, wy, 74, softer form of Opén7pa, q. Vv. 

Opérreipa, 77, fem. from Operrhp, Eur. Tro. 195, Anth. P. 5. 106., 6. 
51: metaph., din Op. woAjov Opp. H. 2. 680. 

Operréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. of rpepw, to be fed, Plat. Rep. 403 
Cz II. Openréov, one must feed, Plat. Tim. 19 A, Xen. R. Lae. 
9. 5:, but, 2. from Pass., awd Tay éipyaopévev Opentéov one 
must live on what has been earned, Xen. Hipparch. 8. 8. 

Opemrhp, jpos, 6, a feeder, rearer, Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 137. 

Opemrnptos, ov, able to feed or rear, feeding, nourishing, waords Aesch. 

Cho. 545. II. wAdxapos "Ivaxw Op. hair let grow in honour of 
Inachus, Aesch. Cho. 6: hence, III. Operrnpia, 74, rewards 
for rearing, such as are made to nurses by the parents, h. Hom. Cer. 
168. 223 (cf. Opémrpa); but also, the returns made by children for their 
rearing,—Att. Tpopeta, Hes. Op. E86; Anth P21) fo Agl OVO... 
ve 2.=Tpoph, food, nourishment, Soph. O. C. 1263. 
Opemricds, 4, dv, (Tpépw) able to feed or rear, feeding, nourishing’, 
vwés Plat. Polit. 267 B; @pem7ixwrepa pijAa Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 82 
F; —draros oivos Mnesith. ib. 32 D:—76 Opemricoy the principle of 
growth, Arist. Eth. N. 1.13,143 also 7 Opemrixn (sc. Can) Ib. 1. 7, 12. 

Opemrds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of rpepa, fed, brought up: as Subst., Opes, 
Opentn, a slave bred in the house, Lat... verna,-Lys. ap. Poll..'7. 17, 
Meineke Pherecr. Mupp. 12, C. I. no. 2114. 

Opémrpa, Td, like Opemrnpia, the returns made by children to their 
parents for their rearing, ovd& Toxedow Opémrpa pido améduxe Il. 4. 
478., 17. 302: later also 7a Opémra, as Voss after Zenodot. would read in 
h. Hom. Cer. 168, cf. Q.Sm. 11.89. Cf. Opemrnptos. 

Opeokos, —Kevw, —Kela, v. OpHoxos, etc. 

OperraveAd, a sound imitative of the cithara (as tra lira of the horn), 
Ar. Pl. 290. : 

Opérre, 74, only in Ar. Eq. 17, ov ve por To Opérre, acc. to Schol. = 70 
Oapparéov, 7d Opacd, the spirit’s not in me: prob. a barbarism. 

Opedpar, poet. contr. for Opéopat. 

Opépa, v. sub Tpéqu. 

Qpers-fvwp, opos, 6, %, man-nourishing, Sais Apollin, Psalm, 106, 36. 

Opels-tiaras, ov, 6,= immorpdpos, Apollod. 2. 7, 8. 

Opals, ews, , nourishing, nourishment, Sext. Emp. M. 11. 97- 

Opéw, v. sub Opéopan. 

Opyixty, Opyixros, 7, ov, Ep. and Ion. for @pzxcos, q. v. 

Op7té, ixos, 6, Ep. and Ion. for Op¢é, q. v. 

Opriosa, 7, poet. for Opacoa, q. v. 

Cerin, 7, OpyenPev, Opr'«nvbe, v. sub Opgen. 

Opyjkvos, v. sub Opaeuos. 

Opjv-epws, wros, 6, 7, a querulous lover, Poll. 6.189; cf. SUcEpws. 

Opyvéw, f. —yow Aesch., Soph.: aor., Eur. Tro. 111.—Med., v. infra 2: 
fut. —foopae (év—) Or. Sib. 2. 158.—Impers. in perf. pass., v. infra : 
(O@phvos). To sing a dirge, to wail, Modem 8 évvea macat, dperBo- 
pevar om Kadf, Ophveov Od. 24.61; Op. mpds TUpBov Aesch. Cho. 926; 
mpos éavroy Isocr, 155 A:—c. acc. cognato, srovdecoay dodiy.. €Opn- 
veov were singing a doleful dirge, Il. 24. 722; -ydov Op. Aesch. Fr. 412; 
égvrdvous @das Soph. Aj. 631; pOdyyous dAvpous Alex. 55 A:—Pass., 
dus poe TEOphynta Adyots (vulg. TeOpvAnrar) Soph. Phil. 1400; txavds 
TeOpnvntat Luc. Catapl. 20. 2. c. acc. objecti, to wail for, la- 
ment, Op. mévous Aesch. Pr. 615; Odvaroy Plat. Phaed. 85 A; Op. Tov 
narépa Soph. El. 94, 530; Tov pivra Eur. Cresphont. 13; so also 
Med., rév5e 9pnvetaGar Aesch. Pr. 43 :—Pass. to be lamented, Soph. Aj. 
852, Fr. 585. 

Opqvynpa, aros, 76, a lament, dirge, Eur. Or. 132, Hel. 174, etc. 

Opyvyntéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be lamented, Greg. Naz. £15 
neut. one must lament, Apollon. ap. Stob. 617. 55. 

OpyvyTip, tpos, 6, a mourner, wailer, Aesch. Pers. 937. 

OpnvyThpros, a, ov, =Opnvyntixds, @dai Op. Eust. 1372. 20. 

OpyvyThs, od, 6,=Opnvnthp, Aesch. Ag. 1075. 

Opyvytikés, 4, dv, inclined to mourning, Arist. Eth. N. 9.11, 4: for a 
dirge, avAnpua, avdds Poll. 4. 73, 75; TO Op. matter for lament, Plut. 2. 
623 A. Adv. -x@s, Poll. 6. 202. 

Opnvytpta, #, fem. from Opynvnrnp, Lat. pracfica, Theophylact. 

OpyvqTwp, opos, 6,=OpnvyTnp, Manetho 4. 190. 

Opiivos, 6, (Opéopar) a funeral-song, dirge, lament, like the Gaelic coro- 
nach, ll. 24.721, Hdt. 2. 79, 85, and Trag.; Opivos obuds for me, Aesch. 
Pr. 388; a complaint, sad strain, h. Hom. 18. 18, Pind., ete., and often 
in Prose :—in plur. lamentations, wailing, Pind., Trag., etc.—Remains of 
Opyvoe may be seen in Pind. Fr. 95-103. 











Aang 
a ania et eet OR gst me 


SI dae Se 


Ste 


~—s 


712 


B. 1381. 


Opiivus, vos, 6, (*6paw) a footstool, elsewhere bmonddiov, vrd 52 Ophvev 


moalv joe Il. 14. 240, cf. Od. LQ.i5 IT. in Il. 15. 729, 0p 


1176. 
Opyvedyua, atos, 76, a dirge, lament, Schol. Soph. El. 92. 


Opnvodns, cs, (ef5os) like a dirge, mournful, dppovia Plat. Rep. 411 A: 
pOoyyos, wéAos Plut., etc.: 76 Op. THs Wuyxs mournful mood, Plut. 2. 


822 C. 2.=Opnvyrikds, Poll. 6. 202. 
Opyvedia, 7, a lament, Plat. Rep. 604 D, Plut. 2. 657 A. 


Opnv-wdés, 6, 4, one who sings a dirge, a mourner, Alciphro 1, 36, Poll, 


6. 202, Hesych. 
Op7é, nds, 6, Ion. for Opaé, Il.; fem. Opiicca, %, q. v. 


Opycketa, Ion. qin, 7, (OpncKkedw) religious worship or usage, Hat. 2. 
18, 37 (in some Mss. wrongly Opyoxin, for —«ntn):—religion, Act. Ap. 
26.5, Ep. Jac. 1. 26; 6p. ray ayyédav worshipping of angels, Ep. Col. 2. 


18: in plur., Dion. H. 2. 63, etc. 

OpyoKkeupa, aros, 7d, religious worship, Eccl. 

OpyoKetotpos, ov, of, belonging to worship, Euseb. H. E. 7.13. 

Opnokeuthprov, 74, a place of worship, Schol. Pind. O. 7. 33., 

pyokKeuTHs, ov, 6, a worshipper, a monk, Synes. 167 C. 

OpyoKketw, (Opiaxos) to introduce and bold religious observances, observe 
religiously, Hdt. 2. 64, 65, Dion. H. Bahr Iisicwaceso 
worship, adore, Oeovs Dion. H. 2. 22, Hdn. 1. 11; also c. dat., Op. vexv- 
oot Or. Sib. 8. 49 :—Pass., Dinon ap. Ath. 550B. III. to bea 
devotee, Plut. Alex. 2. 

Opijokos, ov, religious, Ep. Jac. 1. 26: also in bad sense, fanatic, super- 
stitious, Hesych. (Acc. to Plut. Alex. 2, from Opyooa, because of the 
orgies of the Thracian women. Others from tpéw, full of religious fear ; 


or from Opéw, muttering forms of prayer, as Lollard from lallen, cf. 
Persius 5. 184. 


Opicca, 7, Ion. for Opacca. 

Opiafw, (pial) to be in prophetic rapture, Soph. Fr. 415, Eur. Licymn. 
6. II. (6piov) to gather fig-leaves, Hesych. 

Opiat, wy, ai, (rpeis?) the Thriae, Parnassian nymphs, nurses of Apollo, 
who invented a kind of soothsaying by means of pebbles drawn from an 
urn, Ilgen and Herm. h. Hom. Merc. 552. 2. the pebbles so drawn 
or the divinations drawn from them, Lat. sortes, Call. Apoll. 44, ubi v. 
Schol. ; cf. Lob. Aglaoph. 2. 814 sq. 

OprapPela, %, a triumph, Euseb. V. Const. 67. 

OpiapBeuris, od, 6, one who enjoys a triumph, Suid.: Kndevpara Opiop- 
Bevrika connexion with triumphant families, Plut. Cato Ma. 26. 

OptapBevo, pf. reOpeduBevea Plut. Ant. 34: (OpiapBos). To triumph, 
Plut., ete. ; Op. awd Twos, as in Lat. triumphare de aliquo, Plut. Romul. 
25, App. Gall. 1; card twos Id. Cor. 35, App. Civ. 1.80; emt rue App. 
Civ. 4. 31; 7d Ep. Coloss, 2. 15 :-—also, Op. emt vikn Hdn. 3. 9; dad 
Haxns Plut. Popl. 9 :—Op. vinny Id. 2. 318 B; @plapBov Id. Fab. 
23. II. to lead in triumph, rwd Id. Thes. et Rom. 4; Opiap- 
Bevec@a bird twos Id. Cor. 35, cf. Anton. 84. IIT. to make to 
triumph, 2 Ep. Cor. 2. can. 

OpiapBucds, 7, dy, triumphal, éoOns Joseph. B. J. 7.5, 4; aynp Op. Lat. 
vir triumphalis, 1d. Camill, 21, Crass.1. Adv.-«é&s, App. Civ. 2. 106. 

OpiapBis, i50s, pecul. fem. of OpiapyBixos, Auct. ap. Suid. 
OprapBo-Si0dpapBos, ov, epith. of Bacchus, Pratinas 1.18; cf. sq., and 
diOvpapyBos. 

OptapBos, 5, a hymn to Bacchus, sung in festal processions to his ho- 
nour, Cratin. Aid, 1, 2. as a name for Bacchus, Diod. 4. 5, Ath. 
30 B, Plut. Marcell. 22, Arr. Anab. 6, 28; v. foreg. (Whence the @p- or 
Opt comes we know not: the —tapBos or -apBos is prob. from idrrw, 
dmrw, as in tapBos, q: Vv.) IT. used to express the Roman ¢ri- 
umpbus, which seems to be akin to it, Polyb. 6. 15, 8, Plut. Poplic. 20, 
€tc.; 6 péyas Op. the triumph, opp. 6 eddrrewy Op. ovatio, Dion. H. 8. 
67, Plut. Marc. 22. 

Oplaicis, cas, 7, (Opdcw) poetic rapture, Suid. s. v. @ptapBos. 

Opracris, ov, 6, (Optov) a planter of fig-trees, Poll. 7.140, 

Opryyiov, —yos, —ydw, later and softer forms for OpiyKioy, etc. 

Opryktov, 70, Dim. of sq., Luc. Gall. 22, App. Mithr. 71. 

OPITKO’S, 6, the topmost course of stones in a wall, which projected 
over the rest, and on which rested the roof-beams, zbe coping, eaves, cor- 
nice, like yetoov, Od. 17. 267, Soph. Fr. 451; dwpa mepipepes Opryxois 
Fur. Hel. 430 :—in Od. 7. 87, Opeyxds Kudvoto a cornice or frieze of blue 
metal, on the imside of the room, (but the line is prob. spurious, y. 
Nitzsch) :—so in Eur. I. T. 47. 129. 2. metaph, the coping-stone, 
last finish, Opvyxos GOAtwv Kanay Eur. Tro. 489 ; Soxet Hamep OpryKos Tois 
Hadnpacw % Siarexrind .. endvw weicOar Plat. Rep. 534 E. II. 
a wall, a fence of any sort, Eur. Ion 1321, Ar. Thesm. 58.—In late 
writers we find the form Opryyds, Plut. 2. 94 C, Hesych.; also Opryxos, 

Joseph. B. J. 1. 21, 10; Tplyxos, Eust. 1570. 17. 

Optykéw, fo surround with a OpryKds or coping, Lavarny | COpi-ynorev 


éxramddns the seven-foot bench, is the seat of the helmsman or the rowers. 
Opnvedéw, to sing a dirge, Eccl.: Op. ra to lament one, Eur. I. A. 


OpivwveE—Opiccos. 
Opijvut, =sq., Euphor. 35 :—Dor. Qpavvk, Corinna ap. Choerob. in A, 


axépiw he fenced it at top with thorn-bushes, Od. 14.103; Opiyxoupevy., 
oixia Arist. Phys, 7. 3. II. to build even to the coping-ston 
and so, metaph. to complete, make an end of, &ras OpiyKovv pirors Aesc) 
Ag. 1283; d@pya Kaxols Oprykody to bring the house to the height 
misery, Eur. H. F. 1280, 

OpryKadys, €s, (€/50s) like a coping, Hesych. s. v. aivacia. ae | 

Oolyxmpa, 7d, a coping, cornice, Eur. I. T. 74, € conj. Ruhnk, j 

OptduKnts, i50s, pecul. fem. of Oprddmuwos, Nic. Th. 838. [V. Opidag.) 

OpiSdxivy [xi], 4, Att. form of Ion. and Dor, Opidag (Ath. 68 F, Loli 
Phryn. 130), the lettuce, Cratin. Incert. 13, etc., Amphis “fad. 1, Eubw, 
‘AotuT. 1; but also used by Hipp. :—later, the wild lettuce, opp. to OpiSa; 
Galen. 13. 648, Hellad. in Phot. Bibl. 532. 13 :—hence Dim, OptBaxivle 
iSos, %, and Opidixionn, %, v. OolSag, sub fin. If. a kind of cak, 
Luc. Lexiph. 3, Ath. 114 F (in which case it is an Adj. fem., sub. paga> 
[On the quantity, v. @pidag.] 

OptSaxtvos, 7, ov, of lettuce, Luc. V. H. 1. 133 V. Opidaxivn u. 

Opidaxabys, «s, (el50s) letiuce-like, Diosc. 2. 160. 

OptSak, aos, 4, Ion. and Dor. for Optdaxivn, lettuce, Epich. ap. Ath, 6i 
F, Hdt. 3. 32, Hipp., etc. [@, acc. to Draco 76. 10, and therefore to bi 
written Optdag, not Opidag¢. But Epich. 1. c. has OptddKos, and Oprddxay) 
occurs in Anth, P. 9. 412., 11. 295; Optddies Ib. 11, 413; so also Optéa 
uivas, Amphis ‘IaA. 1; OprSdrividwy Stratis Incert. r. 6; Optdaxnida Nici 
Th. 838. But we have Opidaxionn (seemingly) in Aleman 62; and 6p7) 
daxivas in Eubul.’Aorv7. 1: in the last place, Pors. corrects un por mapa’ 
Tide [Tas] Optédxivas, & ybvar. 

Opifw, poet. syncop. for Oepi(w, Aesch. Ag. 536. 

Opivakn, = Opivag, Gramm. 

Opiva«ty, 7, in Od. 11. 107, etc.,—mostly taken to be Ep, for Opiva. 
kpta, an old name of Sicily supposed to be derived from its ¢bree promon: 
tories (rpets dxpat). But Grashof: argues that @pivaxln was the origina, 
form, being derived from Opiva€, trident, as sacred to Poseidon ; and that! 
in later times, when the fact of its having. three promontories became 
known, the form @piwaxpin or Tpwvaxpia, Lat. Trinacria, was introduced: 
to suit this supposed etymology. . 

Opivak, dxos, 6, (rpis) a trident, three-pronged fork, used to stir grain. 
with, Ar. Pax 567, Nic. Th. 114 [where f: but later alsot, Anth. P.6, 95: 
cf. Draco p. 121]. (Prob. derived directly from zpis, Lob. Path. 447.) 

OPI, %, gen. rptyds, dat. pl. Opigt:—the bair, used by Hom. only in! 
plur., dp@ai rpixes éoray év .. pwedéecow I, 24. 359; mostly che hair of) 
the head, ll. 22. 77; in full, rpives xepadjs Od. 13. 399,431; also of the! 
beard, Aesch. Theb. 535 :—also sheep’s wool, Il. 3. 273, Hes. Op. 5153. 
pig’s bristles, Il. 19. 254, Od. ro. 239; ovpata: rpixes the hair of a horse’s 
tail, Il. 23. 519; opp. to mpa@rac Tpixes, 8. 833 cf. ebOpig, xarrlOpi | 
later, Adgpos €x tprxdy the crest of the lark, Galen. ap. Lob. Phryn. 339. 
—Proverb., pig dvd péooov only a bair’s breadth wanting, Theocr. 14.) 
9, cf. Xen. Symp. 6. 2; dgcoy rprxés Ar. Ran. 613; é« Tpixds Kpénacbat’ 
or 7€pTHaa to hang by a hair, Paroemiogr., Auth. P. 5.230; ets fephy: 
Tpixa édelv i, e. to come to life’s end, Ib. 7. 164, 165. IT, | 
after Hom. the sing. is used collectively, like tpixes, Soph. El. 4513| 
Tpixos mAdKapos or Béarpuxos Aesch. 'Theb, 564, Cho. 230; Oplé yevetou 
Id. Pers. 1056; of a horse’s mane, Soph. Fr. 422; or tail, Eur. Rhes. 7843" 
of dogs, Xen., etc. i 

Opio-Bodos, 6, (Opal 2) one who throws pebbles into the divining-urn, a’ 
soothsayer, Poéta ap. Steph. B.s. v. Opia, cf. Lob. Aglaoph. 2. 814. 

Optor, of :—re pio. in Ar. Eq. 440 is merely f. 1. for rép@piot. 

©OPI“ON, 74, a jig-leaf, Ar. Vesp. 436, Eccl. 707, Com. ap. Ath. 293 D, 
etc.: generally, a leaf, Nic. Al. 55, 407. ITI. a mixture of eggs, 
lard, honey, flour, etc., a kind of omelette. so called because it was wrap- 






































ped in fig-leaves, Ar. Ach. 1102, ubi v. Schol. :—hence anything of like 
substance, Snp0v Boeiov Opiov Id. Eq. 954; and comic., éyxepddrou Opiw 
dvo Id. Ran. 134. (Prob. from pis, Tpia, from the three lobes of the 
fig-leaf.) [@, Ar. Eq.954, cf. Ach. 188, 1102. For Optov in Theocr. 13. 
40, Anth. P.g. 723, read @pvov, Jac. p.622: but cf. Aem7r0Opios. | 

Opio-dbédpos, ov, (@piat 2) carrying the divining-pebbles, divining there- 
from, cf. @upcopépos, Lob. Aglaoph, 2. 814. 

Opim-mSeoros, ov, (Opi, é545ec p00) worm-eaten, évdov, pica Theophr. 
(v. infra); #@mae or Kepaias OpimfSeoro: Inscr. in Bickh’s Urkunden wi. | 
das Seewesen pp. 441, 447, 471; and with fem. term., “A:paxides or 
kepaic Opimndecrat 431, 432 :—oppaytiia Opimideora Ar. Thesm. 427, 
were prob. at first pieces of worm-eaten wood used as seals, and then seals 
cut in imitation of them, Miiller Archiol. d, Kunst, § 97.2. The Copy- 
ists often wrongly wrote it like a Sup. Opirndéoraros, as in Lue, 
Lexiph, 13, etc.; but in Theophr. H. P. 3. 8, 5 (ubi vulg. O@purwdéora- 
Tov) the Sup. is necessary, and it is acknowledged by Paus. ap. Eust. 
1403. 88. 

Optrs-Bpwros, ov, (BiBphanw) = foreg., Lyc. 508. j 

Opimo-bayos, ov, eating wood-worms, Arist. H. A. OUMny; a a 

Spiradys, es, (el50s) worm-eaten, f.1. in Theophr. v. OpirASeoros. 

Opicoa, Att. Opirra, 7, a Jish, elsewhere tprxias (from Opié), Comict | 
ap. Ath, 131 E, 312 B, 328 E, Arist. H. A. 9. 37,168. © 
Opicgos, 5, =Opicca, y. 1, Anth, P. 6, 304. 








Opiiy—OpwoKu. vis 
Opi, gen. Opimds, 6, (not 4, Menand. Incert. 12), a wocd-worm, Lat. 
eossus, Menand. |. c., Theophr. H. P. 5. 4, 4, Anth. P. 12. 109: cf. @pt- 
mpdeoros. (Prob. from.tpiBw, cf. tp.) 
Qoo€éw, aor. €Opdnoa Soph. Aj. 947, (S:-) Thuc. 6. 46.——Med. and Pass., 


y. infra: (Opdos). To cry aloud; and, generally, to speak loud, shout, 
Trag., as Aesch. Pr. 608, Soph. El. 1410; mapa vody Op. Id. Phil. 1195 ; 
naow to all, Id. Aj. 67, cf. Tr. 531. 2. c. acc. to tell out, utter 
aloud, rovpov 7400s Aesch. Ag. 1137, vépoy dvopov Ib. 1141, cf. 104, 
Cho. 828; edpnya Opde Eur. I. A. 143; Odvardv tir Op. Soph. O. C. 
1425 :—and in Med., @poovpevos eros Aesch. Eum. 486.—Seldom used 
except in Trag., in late Prose, Joseph. A. J. 19.1, 16. II. = 90- 
Béw, to frighten : hence in Pass. to be frightened or troubled, Ev. Matth. 
24.6; cf. d:apoew. 

Oponors, ews, 4, alarm, terror, Greg. Nyss. 

OpopBetov, Ion. -ytov, 7d, Dim. of OpduBos, Nic. Al. 295. 

OpopBiov, 7d, Dim. of OpdpBos, like foreg., Diosc. 6. 25. 

OpopBo-cdxs, és, full of OpduBou, clotted, Hipp. 595. 39., 606. 37. 

OpopBoopar, Pass. to become clotted, of blood, Nic. Al. 315; or curdled, 
of milk, cited from Diosc. 
 OpspBos, 6, a lump, piece, Lat. grumus, as of asphalt, Hdt. 1. 179: a 
clot or gout of blood, Aesch. Cho. 533, Eum. 184, Plat. Criti. 120 A, 
etc.: of milk, a curd, aiy&v dméppous Op. Antiph. “Adpod. 1. 8 :—also of 
things made up of small parts, @pdpBor GA@y, like yovdpor GA. coarse salt, 
Suid. (Prob. from tpépw, rérpopa.) 

OpopBadns, €s,= OpowBoedys, Hipp. Aph. 1252 (of urine), Soph. Tr. 
yo2, Arist. H. A. 7. 1, 19. 

OpopBwors, ews, 7, a becoming curdled: Op. yadaxros curdled milk, 
Diose. 5. 21. 

Opovilw, to set upon a throne: Pass. to sit on one, Lxx, 
| Opdvov, 7d, Dim. of Opdvos, Eccl., E. M. 456. 28. 

Qpovis, idos, %,= foreg., Themist. 353 D. 
 Opovicpds, 6, an enthroning, Manetho-4. 104. 

Opovier ys, ov, 6, one who enthrones, Synes. Ep. 67. 

Opdvov, 7d, only used in pl. Opdva, flowers embroidered on cloth, ev 5é 
‘Opdva mouid’ Eragce Il. 22. 441. II. later, @pdva are flowers 
or herbs used as drugs and charms, Theocr. 2. 59, cf. Nic. Th. 493, 936, 
Lyc. 674. 

Qpovo-troves, dv, making thrones or seats, Poll. 7. 182. 

- Opavos, 6, a seat, chair, often in Hom. as the seat both of gods and 
‘men: his @pévos must have been high, for they who sat on it had a foot- 
stool (Opjvus), cf. Ath. 192 E; it was often adorned with gold and 
silver, hence xpvceos, dpyupéndos; also spread with rugs or fleeces 
(Tamnres, xAaival, pyyea, KweEa); cf. iw, etc. 2. later, a throne 
in our sense, a chair of state, 0p. BaotAnios Hdt. 1. 14; and alone, Xen. 
‘Hell. 1.5, 3, etc.; Zavos émt @pdvoy Theocr. 7. 93 ; and in plur., Opovots 
joa Aesch. Cho. 975; é« Tupavvidos Opdvev exBadrety Id. Pr. 910; cf. 
Soph. Ant. 1041, Ar. Av. 1732 :—then, in plur., the throne, i. e. the king’s 
estate or dignity, Soph. O. C. 425, 448; yhs Kparn Te Kat Opdvous ve pw 
Id. O. T. 237, cf. Ant. 166, etc. 8. the oracular seat of Apollo or 
the Pythia, Eur. I. T. 1221, 1282; pavricot @pdvoe Aesch. Eum. 616, 
ete, 4.. the chair of a teacher, Lat. cathedra, Plat. Prot. 315 C, 
Anth. P. 9. 174, etc. 5. a judge’s bench, Plut. 2. $07 B. 6. 
a Bishop’s seat, Eccl. II. a kind of bread, Neanth. ap. Ath. 111 
D. (V. sub *Opdw.) 

Opdvwots, ews, 7),=Opovicpds, esp. of the enthronement and installation 
of the newly initiated, at the mysteries of the Corybantes, Heind. Plat. 
Euthyd. 277 D, cf. Lob. Aglaoph. 116. 

Opéos, Att. Opots, 6: (Opeopor, hence Opoew) a noise as of many voices, 
ov yap mavTew fev duos Opdos Il. 4. 43.7: a murmuring of discontented 
people, Thuc. 4. 66., 7. 78., 8. 79, etc.:—of musical sounds, moAvpa- 
Tos Opdos tuvay Pind. N. 7.119; Op. addAdy Poéta ap. Plut. 2. 654 
By IL. a report, Lat. rumor, Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 37. 

OptcAAtSrov, 7d, Dim. of OpvaddAis, Luc. Tim. 14. 

QptadXis, (Sos, %, a wick, Ar. Nub, 59, 585, Philyll.; v. Porson. Adv. 
140, Mein. Com, Fr. 5. 57. II. a plant which, like our rush, 
was used for making wicks, perhaps muilein, Theophr. H. P. 7. 11, 2, 
Nic. Th. 899. 

Opiyavaw, to tap at, tiv Ovpav, Ar. Eccl. 34, restored from Rav. Ms. 
for tpuyora@ca :—Hesych., Opvyava: nvarat, Ever. 

Optivos, 7, ov, (Opvov) rushy, Dio C.Exc. Vat. 563, Suid. [T] 

— OptAéw (vulg. OpvAdéw, v. sub OpdAos): f. how. To make a noise, 
chatter, babble, tiv vinta Opvddy ai AcAdr Ar. Eq. 348, cf, Theocr. 2. 
142, where OpvdAéwu (if that be the reading) is trisyll. by synizesis of 
€w, _ II. c. ace. rei, to be always talking about a thing, repeat 
over and over again, Lat. decantare, Opvdcva’ & 7 <imety 70cdov Eur, 
El. 910; rd roadra of romral jpiv del Opvdodowy Plat. Phaed. 65 B; 
Ta pv0hdn .., & navTes Opvdodow Isocr. 282 B; b mavres EOpvAovy TEWS, 
Gs de. ., Dem. 11.1, cf. 30. 21., 390. 5 3 Tov TpLNPN Opvrnoer will keep 
talking of it, Id. 566. 15 :—Pass. to be the common talk, 70 OpvdAovpevov 
or TeOpudnpévoy a common topic, what is in every one’s mouth, Eur. 
Beller, 20, Isocr, 419 C, etc.; 70 Opvdodperdy more drréppntov Dem, Tg. 


NyA oi 


TéOpuppa Hipp. 357. 49. (V. sub 7eipw,) 
small, Plat. Crat. 426 E; NetAos Bwraxa Op. Theocr. 17. 80 :—Pass. to 
be broken, Plat. Parm. 165 B, Anth, P. 12. 61; yudvos Ta pddAcora Opv- 
pOnoopeva Arr. An. 4.63 of air, to be dispersed, Arist. de Anima 2. 8.— 





273; t ind mavtoy Opvrovpery eipqvy Id. 828. fin., ef. Arist. Rhet. 3. 14, 
4:—in Soph, Phil. 1401, scribend. re6pqvnra, v. Dind. 


OpvAnpa (vulg. OpvAA—), aros, 76, that which is much talked about, the 


common talk, Lat. fabula, Lxx. t 


OpvAnros (vulg. Opuad—), 7, dv, generally talked of, Tzetz. Hist. 12. 38. 
OpvArypa, (vulg. OpvAA-) aros, 7d, a fragment, Lyc. 880. 
OptArypds or -topds (vulg. ApvdAA-), 6, a false note, Dion. H. de Comp. 


p. 74, Ptolem. Harm. 204. 


OptAtfw (vulg. @pvaAA—), to make a false note, h. Hom. Merc. 488. 
OpvAtoow, (vulg. O@pvAA—) to crush, shiver, smash, Opvaitas Lyc. 487: 


—Pass. OpvdAdrALxOn 5é peTwroy Il. 23.396. (Akin to Opadw, Opvmrw.) 


OptAos, 6, like Opdos, OdpuBos, a noise as of many voices, a shouting, 


murmuring, Batr. 135, Anon. ap. Suid.—This family of words was com- 
monly written with AA. But the best Mss., and the best Gramm. give 
jit with a single A (uv being long by nature), as E. M. p. 456. 39, Eust. 
1307. 42; and this form is now restored in the best Edd., cf. Dind. Ar. 
Eq. 348. (V. sub Opéopat). : 


Opvppa, aros, 76, (OpimTw) that which is broken off, a piece, bit, Hipp. 


254.37 and 30, Ar. Fr. 208, Anth. P. 6. 232. 


Opupparis, i50s, 7, a sort of cake, Antiphan. Tap. 5, Philox. 2. 18. 
Optoes, ecoa, ev, rushy, Nic. Th. 200. 
Bovov, 76, a rush, Lat. juncus, Il. 21. 351, Diod. 3. 10; cf. Optoy sub 


fin. II.=orpvxvos pavids, the black-spined (others the deadly) 
nightshade, Orph. Arg. 929, Theophr. H. P. 9. 11, 6, Diosc. 4. 74. 


Opumrucds, 7, dv, able to break or crush, Twds Galen. II. 


pass. easily broken : metaph. delicate, effeminate, Xen. Cyr. 8.8, 15, Mem. 


1.2, 5; Opumrindy te mpoopbeyyeoGa Dio C. 51. 12 :—Adv. —xds, Ael. 
2. dainty, saucy, mpos rovs épaoras Id. V. H. 3. 12. 
OPYTITO : fut. Opipw Greg. Naz.: aor. €Opupa (év—) Hipp. 621. 42. 


—Pass. and Med., fut. OpupOjcopuar Arr. An. 4. 19; OpvPopae Ar. Eq. 


1163, Luc. Symp. 4: aor. €@pupOnv Arist. Probl. 11. 6, (W7—) Anth, P. 
5. 294, 153 also érpdpny (d-) Il. 3. 363, €OpvBnv Theod. Prodr.: pf. 
To break in pieces, break 


The literal sense is more common in the compds. dmoOpinrw, d:apvmTw, 


ete; II. in a moral sense, like Lat. frangere, to break, crush, 
enfeeble, esp. by debauchery and luxury, 6p. rav Wuvxav Tim. Locr. 103 
B; Op. te to break down or enfeeble a custom, Plat. Legg. 778 A :—6p. 


éavTov = OpvmrecOar (v. infra) Ael. Epist. 9, Greg. Naz. 2. mostly 


in Pass., with fut. med, (Ar. Eq. 1163), to be enfeebled, enervated, un- 


manned, padaxia OpinrecOat Xen. Symp. 8.8; amadds Te Kat TeOpuppé- 


vos Luc. Charid. 43 Opdmrerar 7 dxis is enfeebled, Plut. 2. 936 
F b. to live wantonly, riot, bAnv éxetvny ebppdvny eOpinTeTo 


Soph. Fr. 708. 9, cf. Luc. Piscat. 31, Anach. 29; 73ovats Op. to riot in .., 
Plut. 2.751 B; dupa 9purrdépevoy a languishing eye, Anth. P. 5. 287: 


—Adv. pf. pass. TeOpuppéevws, wantonly, effeminately, Plut. 2. 801 


A. c. to play the coquet, be coy and prudish, give oneself airs, 
bridle up, esp. when one is asked to do something, like Lat. delicias 


facere, Ar. Eq. 1163, Plat. Legg. 777 E, etc.; €Opvmrero ws pr) emOupay 


Aéyew Plat. Phaedr. 228 C, cf. Xen. Symp. 8. 4; or when one pretends 
to decline an offer, Plut. Mar. 14, Anton. 12, cf. Dorv. Char. 472 : some- 
times joined with the equiv. dexiCec@ar or wpal(ecOon, Eupol. Incert. 23, 
cf. Ruhnk. Tim. 19; OpimrecOa: mpds tiva to give oneself airs toward 
another, Plut. Flamin. 11, Luc. D. Meretr. 12. 1. d. to be conceited, 


grow conceited, OpvmrecOai Tw of a thing, Anth. P. 7. 218, Acl. V. H. 1. 


1g, etc. :—to boast, brag, Lat. gloriari, Heliod. 2. 10. 

Optipis, ews, 77, a breaking in pieces, dissolving, dispersion, Arist. de 
Anima 2. 8, 5. II. metaph. softness, weakness, debauchery, Xeng 
Cyr. 8. 8,16, Plut. Lycurg. 14, Anth. P. 8. 166, etc. 

Opuipi-xpws, wros, 7, of delicate skin, Hesych. 

Optadys, es, (Opvov) full of rushes, rushy, Strabo 349. 

Opavak, axos, 6, Lacon. for enpnv, Hesych. 

Opdors, ews, 7, a cord, line, Theogn. Can. p, 20. 28, Hesych, 

Opackw, lengthd, from Root @OP-— (v. BAwaxw), which appears in fut. 
and aor.: Ep. impf. @p@oxoy Il. 15. 314: fut. @opodpar (bep-) Aesch. 
Supp. 874, Ion. Popéopar Il. 8.179: aor. €Oopov, Ep. @dpov Il. 23. 509, 
Hes. Sc. 321, subj. @dpw (in Od. 22. 303 Wolf’s @opw@ow should be 
Odpwowv), inf. Oopety (dva—) Xen. Lac. 2.3, Ion. Oopéew (vmep—) Il. 12. 
53, Hdt.6.134; later €Opwta (av—) Opp. H. 3. 293. To leap, spring, 
xapate Oop Il. 10.528; &« Sipporo 8. 320; amd AEKTpoLo Od. 23.325 
ixOvs Opwoxov Kata xdpa Il, 21.126; of arrows, amd veuppe 8 diorot 
OpHonov Il. 15. 314, 470., 16.7733 of beans éossed from the winnowing 
shovel, dad mrudqu..Opwoxovor xvapor Il. 13.589; of the lot drawn 
from the helmet, often in Il.; of the oar, Soph. O. C. 717. 2. foll. 
by Prep. to leap upon, i.e. attack*assault, ét Tpwecar Odpoy Il. 8, 252., 
15.380; émi twa Ap. Rh, 1.1296; Op. mAnody twos Eur. Or. 257; cf. 
évOpwanw: (in this sense Hom. always uses aor.; the word is rare in 
Od.) :—of a recurring illness, fo attack, Soph. Tr. 1028. 3. gene- 
rally, ¢o rush, dart, Pind, P, 9. 212; médvov over the plain, Eur, Bacch, 


mes - 





te ; 
a 


— 


a oe —— on “ 
: : v 


fn ae 
mn 


tga ce 


Sail A 


en a eS 


a ee: Hom! Pan 





714 | Opwonds—OvrAnLA. 


874; Sdpmous to the house, Soph. Tr. 58 :—metaph., Adyor meddpovor 
Opwoxovat leap up into air, i.e. vanish away, Aesch, Cho. 846. IT. 
trans., like @dpvvpa, to mount, impregnate, kvwdada Aesch. Fr. I on 
6 Opwaxayw the sire, Id. Eum. 660. 

Opwopds, 6, a springing or rising, as of a hill from the plain, ém 
Opwope medio Il. 10. 160., 11.56; morapoto Ap. Rh. 2, 823. 

Ova, 7, v. Ovia. [v] 

Otdlw, (dw) to rage with Bacchic frenzy, Favorin. 

Ovavia, 7, a dub. word in Epich. ap. Ath. 36 D, where Meinek. and 
Ahr. (Fr. 99) restore tavia, Dor. for unvia. 

Quapos, 6,=ailpa u, lolium, Diosc. 2. 122. 

Qu-dprrakt, dyos, 6, 9, =tepdovaos, Hesych. 

OUds, ddos, 7, (Ode) =Ouds (q.v.), Timoth. 1. 

Otdw, Lat. swbare, of swine in the rutting season, Arist. H. A. 5.14, 
23.70. 18, 98, 

OvBprds, ddos, 7), = OvpBpids, Anth. P. append, 51. I. 

OvBprs, cds, 7, = OvpuBpis, q. v. 

Gvydrnp, 7: gen. Ovyirépos contr. Ovyarpés : dat. Ouyarépi, Ovyarpl ; 
acc. Ouyarépa but Ep. @v-yarpa.: voc. Ovyarep: Hom. and the Att. Poets 
use both forms, the trisyll. only is used in Prose :—a daughter, Il. 9. 148, 
290, Od. 4. 4, etc.; 0. immwy Simon. 13 :—Pind. calls his Odes Moody 
Guyarépes, N. 4.4; 0. Serdfvov, of the vine, Julian. Caes, 25, Anth. P. 
6.248. Il. a maidservant, slave, only in late writers, as Phalar. 
Ep. p. 360, ubi vy. Lennep. 

Cf. Sanskr. dubita, dubitri; Zd.dughdbar; Goth. dauhtar (daughter) ; 

Old H. Germ. tobtar (tochter); Slav. dusti; Lith. dukté : Bohem. dei 
(tst): Curt. 318, M. Miiller’s Lectures on Lang. p. 49. [® strictly, but 
in Hom, and Ep. metri grat. in all quadrisyll. cases, even when the fourth 
syll. is cut off, as Od. 15. 364, 6iyarép’ ipOiun TA. | 

Qvyarptd4, 7, a daughter's daughter, granddaughter, Andoc. 17. 2, 
Lys. 893. 8: a niece, Dion. H. de Lys. 21:—Dim. —{ov, 7d, Pletho. 

Qvyatpidots, od, 6, a daughter's son, grandson, Isae. 70.30: Ton. 
—5é0s, Hdt. 5. 67. 

Qyarpile, f. iw, to call one daughter, Araros Kaw. 3, Phot. 96. 4. 

QUyatpiov, 7d, Dim. of buyarnp, a little daughter or girl, Strattis 
Incert. 5, Macho ap. Ath. 581 C, Plut. 2. 179 F. 

Otyatps-yapos, ov, married to one’s own daughter, Noun. D. 12. 73. 

Q-yaTpo-yévos, ov, begetting or bearing daughters, Nonn. D. 7. 212.5 
12. 74, etc. 

Ouyarpo-Geréw, to adopt as daughter, Tzetz. Lyc. 183. 

Ouyatpo-pitia, %, incest with a daughter, Eccl. 

Ovyarpé-mats, 6, a daughter’s son, Nicet, Ann. 304 B. 

Quyarpo-trovds, dv, begetting daughters, Philo 1. 382, 

Ouvyatpé-rexvov, 7d, a daughter’s child, Tzetz. Hist. 1. 55. 

Oteta, Ion. —ety, 4, a mortar, Ar. Nub. 676, Ran. 124, Comici ap. Ath. 
169 B, 403 F, Nic. Th. gt, Anth. P. 6. 306; cf. fais. 2. the cup 
of the cottabus, Plat. Com. Zeds Kax. 1—The forms Guta, Outa, can 
only be admitted in late writers, as Diosc. 2. 87, 88, etc., v. Lob. Phryn. 
165. (Prob. from @vw, because of the beating and bruising.) 

QvetSrov, 7d, Dim. of Ovela, Ar. Pl. 710, Damocr, ap. Galen. 14. 118 :— 
the form @viStov in the Mss. is erroneous. 

QvedAa, 7, (OUw, as deAAa from dnt) :—a storm of the most violent 
kind, a hurricane, whirlwind, nan) dvépyoro OveAXa. Il. 6. 346, cf. Od. 10. 
54., 12. 288; woyopuevew dvéuow .. eda Od. 5- 3173 mupos & ddooi0 
OveAAaL, prob. thunderstorms, 12. 68; Kovpas dvédXovTo OUEehMAaL 20.66 ; 
Tous © ail’ dprdgaca pépey aédvrovde 0. ro. 48, cf. Soph. El. 1150 ; 
movtia 8. Soph. O.C. 1660; in similes, proyl igor He OvEAAH IL. 13. 39; 
txeror mupl He O. Hes. Sc. 345 :—metaph., drys @veAAau (but v. sub. 
Ound7) Aesch. Ag. 819. 

OvEeAAELOs, a, ov, =sq., Orac. ap. Suid. s. v. IovAravés. 

QeAANELs, ood, ev, stormy, storm-like, Nonn. D, 1. 22., 2.532. 

GeAAO-rrous, 4, 7, storm-footed, storm-swift, Nonn. D, 37 Als 

QveAAO-TdKos, ov, producing storms, Nonn, D. 28. 277. 
OVeAAo-Hopéopar, Pass. to be carried off in a storm, Diod. 16. 80, 


OUeAAwSys, €s, (cl50s) storm-like, stormy, Schol. Soph. Ant. 418, 
Manass. 


| 
| 
_ OunAnpa, v. sub OvAnpa: | 

Oinpa, aros, 76, (Odw) =foreg., Timae. Lex, | 

Otnmohew, to be a Ounmddros, busy oneself with sacrifices, Aesch. Ay 
260, Soph. Fr. 468, Eur. Tro. 330, Plat. Rep. 364 E. 2. trans, 7) 
make an offering, sacrifice, 7. Kpévw Soph. Fr. 1 32 :—Pass., OuntoActra 
o’ dory pavrewv bro is filled with sacrifices by them, Eur. Heracl. 401 
v. Ruhnk. Tim. 

OinmoAla, #, a sacrificing, Ap. Rh. 1.1124, Anth. P. 5, 17, Dion. H. 1 
21: generally, mystic rites, initiation, Orph. Arg. 472. 

OunmoAukés, 7, dv, of or for sacrifice, Zosim. 4. 59. | 

GinmoALov, 7d, an altar, Dorieus ap. Ath. 413 A. 

Otn-dXos, ov, also 7, oy Suid. (woA€w) :—busy about sacrifices, sacri 
ficial, xeip Aesch. Pers. 202 :—as Subst. a diviner, soothsayer, Eur. I. A’ 
746, Ar. Pax 1124: a priest, priestess, 0. mapbevor the Vestal Virgins 
Dion. H. 2. 64, cf. 65., 3. 67. a 

GinTHS, ov, 6,=foreg., Phoenix ap. Ath, 530E, Nike Choeril. p. 229, | 

Ounrés, 4, dv, offered in sacrifice, Aretae. 122 D. 

Otn-payos, ov, devouring offerings, pace Aesch. Ag. 597. [a] : 

Quia or better Ova, 7, an African tree with sweet-smelling wood, used: 
for making costly furniture, Theophr. H. P. 5. 3, 7, Plin. H. N, 13. 30) 
(in which passages it is also called @vor, q. v.), Diod. §.46. The wood 
was very durable, Theophr.1.c.; and finely variegated, Strabo 202, 
Plin. 1. c.; but was sometimes stained, Diosc. 1. 253 €Udov Ovivoy men-| 
tioned as very precious, Apoc. 18.12. It was prob. a kind of juniper or 
arbor vitae. ‘The Latins transl. it by citrus, but it must not be con- 
founded with the citron. 2. a tree growing on the Greek hills, 
perhaps the savin, Theophr. H. P. 1. 9, 3-. 4. 1,2, etc. ;—in this sense 
sometimes written @vela. { 

Ovia, 7a, (Ow) a Baccbic feast at Elis, Paus. 6. 26, 1. 

Oviar, ai, = @uddes, Strabo 468. 
Ouids, ddos, %; often wrongly written @vds, Bentl. Hor. Od. 2. 19, 9, 
Blomf. Aesch. Theb. 498: (@vw):—a mad or inspired woman, esp, a 
Bacchante, Ib. 498, 836, Plut. 2. 293 F, etc.:— in Soph. Ant. 1152, | 
Bockh restores @viais from @via, 7, cf. Strabo 468. IT. as fem. 
Adj. €opr Nonn. Jo. 2.113. 2. frantic, mad for love, Lyc. 143: 
more tarely as masc., acc. to Jacobs Del. Epigr. 4. 45. 

QUiSiov, v. sub buvetSiov. 

Quivos, 7, ov, of the tree bula (q. v.), 5€vdpa, EVAov Strabo 202, Diose. 
1.21: made of the wood of the Ovia, Lat. citrinus, Callix, ap. Ath. 205 
B, [vr] 

Ouiov, 7é, f. 1. for Ovov. 

Quios, a, ov, = Ovivos, Theophr. H. P. 5.2,1: vulg. rvios. 

Quis, 150s, 7), = Oveta, Damocr. ap. Galen. 13. Pp. 904. | 

Otitonn, 7, a censer, I Macc. 1. 22, etc.; also Quiokos, 6, Joseph. A. J. | 
3. 6, 8 :—also Won, —os, E. M. 458. 53, Suid. | 

Ovirys (sc. Aios), 6, an Ethiopian stone, Diosc. 5.154, ubi v. Spren- 

el. .[7 = | 
ae ta or Oulw, = Ow, to be inspired, subj. Ovlwor h. Hom. Merc. 560; | 
eOuev Ap. Rh. 3. 755. ? 

QiA-dypouKos, ov, rude or boorish of mind, Ar. Fr. 70%. 
OuvAden, 4, = OvAaKos: the scrotum, Hippiatr. 

OiAKifw, to put scraps in a wallet; and so to beg, Hesych. 
@vAdKLov, 74d, Dim. of @vAakos, Hdt. 2 105, Ar. Vesp. 314, Ran, | 



































2. 
1203. IT. a seed-capsule, Diosc. 2. 128, Schol. Nic. Th. 852. 
OtAaxkts, i5os, 4, Dim. of OvAaxos, in the sense of OvAdmoy 1, Ael. N. A, | 
6. 43, Nic. Th. 852; cf. OvAasirns. 
GtAdKiokKos, 6, =foreg.1, Ar. Fr, 464; @ bread-net or basket, Crates © 
Onp. 1; 2nd Dim. O@vAaktoxvoy, Ar. Fr. 32. . IT. =@vAdmoyv, | 
Diosc. 2. 128. 
OiAGKirys, ov, 6,=sq.:—fem., Obvdaxkiris hoy the common poppy (ef. 
(@vAaxis), Diosc. 4.65; 0. vdpdos the wild spikenard, 1. 8. 
OUAGKO-eLdy]s, és, like a bag, Arist. H.A. 5. 11, 2. 
OUAGKOets, eooa, ev, =foreg., Nic. Al. 403. | 
OvAakdopar, Pass. to become a bag, Schol. Ar. Pax 198. 
OvAaKOS, 6, a bag, pouch, esp. to carry meal in, Hdt, 3.46; dAdqut’ ov# 
eveotw ev TG Ovddxyw Ar. Pl. 763 :—metaph, of a person, OUA. Tis Adyov 


Oveorns, 6, a pestle, = doidué, Dionys. Tyr. ap. Phot. Bibl. p. 532. a bag full of words, Plat. Theaet. 161 A. II. in plur. che loose — 
Qveorés, 6, a drink from bruised Spices, Lat. moretum, Hesych.; | trousers of the Persians and other Orientals, Eur. Cycl. 182, Ar. Vesp. | 
Qveurés f. 1. in Theogn. Can. p. 20. 17. 1087. III. a balloon, Antyll. ap, Oribas. p.124. (Cf. Lat. | 


Qun-5dxO0s, ov, receiving incense, TpameCa Anth. P. 8. 2 5. 

Oines, eooa, ev, (dos) smoking or smelling with incense, fragrant, 
Homeric epith. of Buyds, Il. 8. 48., 23. 148, Od. 8. 363; so Hes. Th. 
5573 but inh. Hom. Merc. 237, of Hermes’ swaddling-clothes. 

Oiinxdos, 6,=Ovocxdos, Hesych. A contr. form tov QunKod in Inscr. 
in C. I. no. 160. 1.79, 1.95, v. Bockh p. 281. 

OunA€opar, f.1. for OvA€opar, q. v. 

Oiindy, 7, (Ovw) the part of the victim at was burnt, 6 8 év mupt BadXre 
Oundds Il. 9.220, cf. Philoch. 172, Ath. 566 A: generally, a sacrifice, 
Punrat dvaivaxro Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 324 :—metaph., OunA} 
“Apews, i.e. the blood of the slain, which was an offering to Ares, Soph. 
El. 1423: and so Herm. Aesch, Ag, 8i9, arns OvnAat, for OVeAAAL. 


follis.) [6v0-—: but @¥-, Greg. Naz. in Anth. P. 8. 166. | | 
QDAdKo-TPAE, Gyos, 5, H, gnawing sacks, Hesych. 
OtAGKOopew, fo carry a sack or pouch, Ar. Fr, 619. 


OUAGiKo-pdpos, ov, carrying a bag, a name for mountaineers, Hesych., 
Phot. 


OvAGK SENS, es, =Ovdaxoedys, Theophr. H. P. Sy ey 

OdAaE, dios, 6, = OUAaxos, Aesop. 28. 4:—also OvAds, ddos, 4, Anth. P. 
Y MiGs 
“baiNl isis Dep. to offer, Poll.1 27 (where the Mss. @vAfoacGat not 
OunAnoacba), Porph. de Abst. 2. 17. | 
MAnpa, 76, that which is offered; mostly in plur. @vAjpara, cakes, | 
imcense, etc., Ar. Pax 1040, Pherecr. Abdrou. 1, 5, Teleclid. Xrepp. 1. 








OvANis—Oupos. 715 


Theophr. Char. 10 (ubi @vjAqpara). [%, Pherecr. 1. c., ubi v. Mei- 

neke. | 

OvAXs, (Sos, 77, = OvUAaKxos, Arcad. p. 30. 12, Hesych. 

Pipa, aros, 76, (Ow) that which is slain or offered, a victim, sacrifice, 
offering, Trag., as Aesch. Ag. 1310, Soph. Phil. 8: mostly of animals, 
but also, mdyxapra 0. offerings of all fruits, Soph. El. 634, cf. Plat. Legg. 
"82 C; em xwpia 0., opp. to tepeia, are said by Schol. to be cakes in the 
form of animals, Thuc. 1. 126:—0. 0vecOa: Plat. Rep. 378 A :—metaph., 
@. Aevo.pov the sacrifice [of Agamemnon] to be avenged by stoning 
[Clytaemnestra], Aesch. Ag. L118; OvpaTa THS HpeTepas é€ovoias Hdn. 
2. 13, 10. 

Oipatve, f. dva, (Oupds) to be wroth, angry, Hes. Sc. 262; Twi at one, 
Ar. Nub. 609, 1478. - 

Qip-cdyys, és, (GAyéw) heart-grieving, xddov Ovparyéa Il. 4. 513; 
AWBnv 9. 387; UBpw Od. 23. 64; AWBns 20. 285; xapdrw Ib. 118; 
Segp@ 22. 189; pdOos 8. 272; emos 16..69; cf. Hdt. 1. 129 :— opp. 
to Ovundhs, Ovpnpns. II. pass. inly grieving, xapdia Aesch. 
Ag. 1031. 

| Sipadis, v. sub TOuparis. 

 PbpadAos, 6, an unknown jish, Ael. N. A. 14. 22. 

| Pipdrwrp, wos, 6, a piece of burning wood or charcoal, a hot coal, Ar. 
Ach. 231 (v. sub ém(éw), Thesm. 729. (From Tépw, so that it should 

strictly be @Pvupddwy: for the termin., cf. uwAwy, aipddroy.) [a] 

Pipapew, to be well-pleased, Theocr. 26. 9. 

Oip-pis, <s, (*dpw) suiting the mind, i.e. well-pleasing, dear, delight- 
ful, Gdoxov Oupapéa (Hor. placens uxor), ll. 9. 336, Od. 23. 2323 oxAn- 
_tpoy Ovpapes ESwxev Od. 17. 199 :—also neut. as Ady. in the form dupq- 

pes (v. xepavvupe I. 2), Od. 10. 362. In late Ep. we have Oupypys, as 

Adj., Ap. Rh. 1. 705, Mosch., etc.; as also in late Prose, Luc. Amor. 43, 

Hdn. 8. 5.—On the difference of accent, @vpaphs and Gvpnpns, v. Eust. 
754. 61., 1946. 35. 
~ Sup-dppevos, ov,=foreg., Nic. Al. 590, Call. Dian. 167. 

QupapvoArov, 7d, a plant, = immopapadpov, Diosc. 3. 75. 

OuparlSns, ov, 6, v. sub Ovpirns. 

Pippa, 7, a bitter pungent herb, Satwreia Thymbra, savory, Theophr. 
C.P. 3.1, 4, Diosc. 3.45. (V. sub Ov.) 

QupBpaia, %,=foreg., Hipp. ap. Galen. Lex. p. 4825; and OupBpainy (for 
OvpBpinv) should be read in p. 572. 41. 

— GupBp-erri-Sertrvos, ov, supping on savory, i. e. living meanly and poorly, 

Ar. Nub. 421. 

OvpBprs, vos, 7, name of several rivers, esp. the Tiber, Leon. Al. in 
Anth. P. 9. 352, Dion. P. 352 sq. (with v.1. @vBpis) :—OvpBprds or 
OvBprds, dios, fem. Adj. of the Tiber, Roman, Christod. Ecphr. 418, 
Anth. P. append. 51. 1. 

OupBpirys oivos, 6, wine flavoured with savory, Diosc. 5. 60. 

OipBpov, 7é,=OvpBpa, Theophr. H.P. 7.1, 2 (where Schneider doubts 
the neut. form), Schol. Ar. Ach. 253. 

QupBpo-ayos, ov, eating savory, 6vpBpopdyov Brémenv to look as if 
one bad eaten savory, make a savory or (as we might say) a verjuice face, 
Ar. Ach. 254. [a] 

OupBpadns, es, (€l50s) like P¥yBpa, Theophr. H.P.6. 7, 5. 

GipeActa, 7, a shrub, the berries of which (xéxKos Kviseos) are a strong 

 purgative, perhaps Daphné cnidiumt, Diosc. 4. 173. 

Oupedairys oivos, 6, wine flavoured with Oupedaia, Diosc. 5. 78. 
OdpéAn, 4, (Ovw) orig. a place for sacrifice, an altar, Aesch. Supp. 667, 
Eur. Supp. 65, Ion 46,114: generally a shrine, Ovupédae 8 émirvayTo 
| xpvofraro Id. El. 713 :—Oupérar Kuxawmov, supposed to be the Cy- 
clopian masses of wall at Mycenae, Id. I. A. 152. 
Athenian theatre, an altar-shaped platform in the middle of the orchestra, 
on the steps of which stood the leader of the Chorus (anciently the Poet 
himself, Schol. Ar. Eq. 516), to direct its movements, Plut. 2. 621 B; 
Atovuatds 9. Pratinas 1.3; avaBalvew (sc. émt riv 6.) Schol. Ar. Eq. 149: 
—also, the theatre and its business, Lob. Phryn. 164. IIL. gene- 
rally, a.raised seat or stage, Plut. Alex. 67. 

QdpeArKds, 77, dv, of or for the thymelé, scenic, Plut. Fab. 4, Sull. 36 :— 
of OupeArkol, i.e. the chorus or musicians, opp. to ot oxnvixol, the regular 
actors, Id. Cat. Mi. 46, cf. Lob. Phryn. 164:—70 -xév a theatrical, 
vulgar style, Plut. 2.853 A. 

Bip-nyepewv, taking heart, coming to oneself, Od. 7. 283 :—no Verb 
occurs, cf. dAvynTeAewv. 

Gipydéw, to be glad-bearted, Simon. lamb. 6. 103 5 éxi twe Heliod. 
BO. 3. 

9ip-ndys, <s, (750s) well-pleasing, dear, XpHPATA .. dupndea Od. 16. 
389; 7a AGora Kal Ta Ovpndeorara Aesch. Supp. 962. 
erento, %, gladness of heart, mirth, Eupol. Kédak.' 5, Plut. 2. 713 

peae: 

§ip-npys, v. sub Ovpapns. 

SipiGpa, Ion. —npa, aros, 76: that which is burnt as incense, a prepa- 
ration for fumigating, incense, Hdt. 1. 198: mostly in plur., Id. 8. 99, 
Soph. O. T. 4, Ar. Av. 1716, Plat. Rep. 373 A, ete. : stuff for embalming’, 
Hdt. 2.86. Cf. Odvpudw. 


II. in the, 


Oiplaors, ews, , a fumigating, Diosc. 1. 129. 
Arist. Meteor. 4.9, 26. 

Oupraréov, verb. Adj. one must fumigate, Geop. 6. 10. 

Gupraretw, to fumigate, tiv éxxdynotay Schol. Aeschin. 4. II. 

Odpradrhp, Hpos, 6, a censer, Eccl. 

Qiprarhprov, Ion. Ouprnt-, 76, =foreg., Hdt. 4. 162, Thuc. 6. 46, An- 
doc. 33. 3, etc. 

Otpratilo, f. tow, =OGvpidw, Geop. 6.13, 2: the Med.,, Ib. 6stzA 1. 

Oipraticds, 7, dv, good for fumigating, quickly evaporating, volatile, 
Plat. Tim. 61 C. 

Oiprarés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. that may be burnt, volatile, Arist. Meteor. 4. 
9, 25 :—lon. pl. @upunrd, = Ovpudpara, Aretae. Sign. M. Diut. 2. 11. 

Ouprarpts, ios, 7, a vessel for burning incense, Damasc. in Phot. Bibl. 
347- 35: 

Qdprdw : Ion. aor. @vpinoa Hdt.:—Med., Ion. fut. —ycopa Hipp. 646. 
2: aor. @upunodpny Id. 565. 40., 657. 20.—Pass., fut. -a0jcopar Diosc. 
1.83: aor. €OvpudOny Ib. 82: (dpa, dw). To burn so as to produce 
smoke, 0. Tv ortpaxa Hdt..3. 107 :—to burn as incense, 6. Andavor, 
AiBavwrdév Id. 3.107., 6.97: c. acc. cognato, @. Oupuppara Id. 8. 99; 
A.Bdvouv Sdxpva Pind. Fr. 87. 2 :—then, absol., to burn incense, Twi in 
honour of any one, Ath. 289 F; and (in Med.) Ael. V.H. 12, 51 :—Pass. 
to be burnt, TO oréppa THs KavvdBos Ovjunrar (Lon. for Ovprdror) Hat. 
4.76: Ovpudpeva burnt incense, Plat. Tim. 66 D :—to pass off in smoke, 
to evaporate, Arist. Meteor. 4. 9, 28. 2. to smoke, fumigate, in Med., 
Hipp. ll. c. :—Pass., @upudpevar pédArccoa Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 4. If. 
intr. to smoke, avOpaxes Ovpu@vres Theophr. de Ign. 75. 

OiplScov, 76, Dim. of Ovpids, Ar. Vesp. 878. 

Oupitew, to taste of thyme, Oribas. p.157 Matth.:—Pass. to be bitter, 
Hesych. 

Stpinua, Guprirat, Ion. for Oupiapa, Ovpidrar, v. Oupudw. 

Odpnrhptov, Ion. for Oujwarhpiov, Hdt. :—Qupiyrés, v. Oupudrds. 

Gipirds, 4, dv, (Oupds) high-spirited, courageous, (Ga Arist. H. A. 1.1, 
33 :—passionate, Id. Rhet. 2. 12, 5, Polyb., etc. Adv. —«ws, Polyb. 18. 
20, 12: Comp. —wrepoy Cic. Att. 10. 11. 

Oiprov, 7d,=opirag or Ovpos, Aét. 4. I, 64. 
Hipp. 877 F, Plin. H.N. 32. 45. 

Odpirys, ov, 6, (duos) prepared or flavoured with thyme, GAes Ovpirat 
Ar. Ach. 1099, (but Ib. 772, Ouparidav dA@v, from a nom. Ouparidys, v. 
Dind. ad 1.); ofvos Diosc. 5. 59. 

Qspo-Biipys, és, heavy in heart, Anth. P. 7. 146 :—fem. —Bdpea, E.M. 
458. 24. 

Oupo-Bodéw, to attack violently, Eust. Op. 225. 21. 

SipoBopéw, to gnaw or vex the heart, Hes. Op. Sol. 

Gipo-Bédpos, ov, (BiBpwanw, Bopd), eating the heart, OvpoBdpy pide 
Il. 19. 58, etc.; 7s OupoBdpov ppéva Avdmns (where the ace. ppeva is 
governed by the verbal force of the Adj. OupoBdpov), Aesch. Ag. 103. 

Gdpo-SuKys, és, biting the beart, Ouvp. yap pdOos Od. 8. 185; (ndrov 
xévtpov Anth. P.9. 77; tapBoe Christod. Ecphr. 359. 

Oipo-edys, és, high-spirited, courageous, Lat. animosus, opp. to aOupos, 
Hipp. Aér. 288, Plat. Rep. 456 A; to dpyidos, Ib. 411 C; to BAdé, Xen. 
Eq. 9. I. 2. passionate, hot-tempered, opp. to mpavs Plat. Rep. 375 
C: of horses, restive, wild, opp. to evme:6ns, Xen. Mem, 4. 2, 25, Symp. 
2. 10.—In Plato’s philosophy, 7O Ovpoeéés was that part of the soul 
in which resided courage, spirit, anger, and the like, superior to ét- 
dupnrixdv, Stallb. Rep. 410 B, cf. Diog. L.3.67. Adv. —das, Hdn. 4. 3. 

Otpoes, ecoa, ev, thymy, Choeril. in Nake Opusc. 159, cf, Suid. v. 
paooor. 

Gupo-Krovos, ov, soul-killing, Eccl. 

Oipo-A€atva, 7, fem. of sq., Anth. P. 5. 300. 

Qipo-Aéwv, ovTos, 6, lion-hearted, Coeur-de-lion, of Achilles, Il. 7. 228; 
noow deca Ovp. Od. 4. 724, 814; of Hercules, Od. 11. 267, Hes. Th. 
1007, cf. Ar. Ran. 1041. 

ODpo-Alans, és, (A€ima) =ArTéOupos, Nonn. D. 37. 540. 

Oipso-paviis, ews, 6, %, prophesying from one’s own soul (without 
special inspiration), opp. to Peduavtis, Aesch. Pers. 224: so Oupdcogos, 
puxopayTis. 

* ODpo-piixéw, to fight desperately, Polyb.g. 40, 4: to have a hot quarrel, 
éxt tu Polyb. 27. 8,4; mpds twa Plat. Demetr. 22; rwi Act. Ap. 
I2. 20. 

Oipopaxta, 7, a desperate fight, Polyaen. 2.1, 19, Eccl. 

Oupov, 76, v. sub Odpos, thyme. [v| 

Ovp-of-dApm, 7, a drink of thyme, vinegar and brine, Diose. 5. 24. 

Qdpo-rAnO Hs, és, wrathful, Aesch. Theb. 686; cf. yuvacromAnO7s. 

Gipo-paiarys, od, 6, (palw) life-destroying, Oavatos ll. 13. 544. 14. 
414, 580; Snlav td Ovpopaicréay 16. 591., 18. 220. 

Oipos [¥], Diosc. 3. 44, or Opov, 76, Theophr. H. P. 6. 2, 3, etc. 5 pl. 
pa, Ar. Pl. 283, Nic. Al. 451: an irreg. gen. Oupéwy (as if from Ovpos, 
76,) metri grat., Anth. P. 9. 226 :—thyme, Lat. thymus. (From 6uw, be- 
cause of its sweet smell, or because it was first used ¢o burn on the 
altar.) 2. a mixture of thyme with honey and vinegar, much 
eaten by the poor of Attica, Ar. Pl. 253; where others take it for a hind 


II. evaporation, 


II. a large wart, 





— *; 
we 
ag 


. 4 
ae 4 0a 
7 iv ‘ ‘ 
; \y F] 
i 7 Mf. 








. —— 


ona —iilat ae NS CRON EE tthiat. wyprvee 





716 
of onion (BorBds), cf. Ib. 283, Antiph. Incert. 2, Theophr. Char. 4, 
Hesych. IT. a warty excrescence, so called from its likeness to 


a bunch of thyme-flower, Galen.; also odxor. 
gland in the chest of young animals, in calves she sweetbread, Id. 


Odpés, 6, the soul, as the principle of life, feeling and thought, esp. of 
strong feeling and passion, and so prob. rightly derived from vw by Plat. 
Very 
I. like Lat. anima, in purely 
physical sense, the soul, life, breath, Ovpov dnaupay, dpedéaba, éfaivu- 
gOa, dAé€oat to take away, destroy the life, often in Hom.; é€ eth ETO. 
» peBéov é Oupoy Ernraz Il. 22.68; bvpds 
@xer’ awd pehéewy 13.671; Tov Alme Gunes 4.470; Aime 8 daTéa Oupds 
12. 386; dad & énraro Oupds 16. 469, Od. 10.163; dbs 5° de peréwv 
Gupos Trd7o ll. 23. 880, cf. 13. 671; Ovpdy dromvedev 4.5243 OAvyos ért 
Oupos évjev 1.593; Oupoy ayeipew to collect oneself (cf. Ovupnyepéwv) ; 
Hoyts 8 éaayelpero Ovupdy 21. 4175 €s ppéva Oupods ayépOn 22. 4753 
awpoppdév of Ovpds évt orhOecaw ayép0n 4.152; joined with yuyn, 
Oupod Kat Yuxas Kexaddy 11. 334:—so also of animals, Il. 3. 294., 
12. 150, etc.:—this sense is rare in Att., Aesch. Ag. 1388, Eur. Bacch, 
2. spirit, strength, relpero 3° dvipav Ovpods im’ cipecins 
Od. 10. 78; éy 6& Oupds relpe” Spyod kapdrw te nab ispd I. 17. 
3. maracce 5é Oupds Exdorov each man’s heart beat high, 
IT. like Lat. animus, the soul, as shewn 
1. of the feeling 
of desire, wish, etc., in Hom. esp. desire for meat and drink, appetite, 


Crat. 419 E, dro rijs Oioews Kal Céoews Tis Wuxjs (Curt. 320). 
freq. from Hom. downwards: 


Oupdv Od. 22.388; eel xe. 


620. 


744. 
Il, 23. 370, cf. 7, 216. 
by the feelings and passions, the beart; and so, 


+e 4 


méew Ore Oupos avivryor Il. 4. 2633 Emov 6 


animo, 2. 589; so Oued Bovrdpuevos wishing with all one’s heart, Hdt. 5. 
49 :—so also in later writers, @uuds épyaiver, drpiver Pind. O, 3.45, 68; 
Oupods Hdoviv pépe Soph. El. 286:—6upds éorn, yiyverat por, c. inf., I 


have a mind to do.., Hdt. 1. 1., 8. 116, Xen., etc.; Bntar Oupds a mind 


to cough, Hipp. Progn. 39 :—nxard Ovpdv after my heart's desire, ov KaTa 
Ovpoy and dd 6vp0d against one’s will or pleasure, Hom. 2. 
mind, temper, will, 0. mpddpwv, ikaos or ammvis, vnAEns, odipeos 
Hom.; éva dupdv éyew to be of one mind, Il. 15. 710, etc.; tcov 6upoy 
éxe 17.7203 so of a team of oxen, 13. 7043; of wolves, etc., 22. 263; 
ddxnoe 8 dpa apicr Oupods ds Eyer it pleased them to be of this mind, 
Od. 10. 415. 3. courage, spirit, wévos al Ovpds Il, 20.174; 
Oupov AauBavey to take heart, Od. ro. 461; mao Se mapa ool Kar- 
meoe Oupds Il. 15. 280: so later, 6. éxew dyabdy Hdt. 1.120; Oupov 
ove amwAecey Soph. El. 26; 0. duvvias Ar. Eq. 570; pwn wal Oupe 
émevar Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 21; ppovhpards re rad Oupov éunimrAac@a Plat. 
Rep. 411 C :—Plato divided the animal part of the soul into @uyds and 
eEmOupia, spirit and appetite, Rep. 439 E; cf. Oupoedns. 4. as 
the seat of anger, veneciCeobar évi Oupe II. 17.254; 6upoy éxwoare 16. 
616, etc. :—hence, anger, wrath, ddpacoy Oupéy 9. 490; eigas @ dupe 
Ib. 598; Ouvpds péyas éort.. BaciAfos 2. 196, cf..9. 496 :—so later, 
Gupos dgvs Soph. O. C. 1193, cf. 1198, Eur., etc.; opp. to Aoyapds or 
Adyos, Thuc, 2. 11, Plat., etc.; Ovpdv emavayew Hdt. 2.160; éxreivew 
Andoc, 27. 5; karadécOa Ar. Vesp. 567; Saxeiy Id. Nub. 1369; dpyjs 
xat @vpot peorot Isocr. 249 C; of horses, Xen. Eq. 9. 2:—in plur., Tepe 
poBav re rat Oupdyv Plat. Phileb, 40 E, cf. Legg. 934 A. 5. the 
heart, as the seat of the softer feelings, joy or grief, xaipe 5é dupe Il. 
14. 156; ev Oud, ypnd, xaipe Od. 22. 411; nonce 5é Oups Il. 7. 189; 
WPjoav Kard Oupdv 13. 416; Oupos evi orHOecat yeyhOer Ib. 4943 
dAyos ixdver Oupov éudy 2, 973 ply axos Kpadiny Kal Ovpoy ixavey 2. 
171; dxvuro buyds 14. 30, cf. 6. 524, etc.; of fear, S€0s Eumece Oupe 
17. 625, cf. 8.138; of hope, maraace 52 0. Exdarov 23. 370; of love, 
Ti €k Ovpod ¢idcor Il, 9. 343, cf. Valck. Theocr, 2.61; ¢u Kexapi- 
opéve Ovus my beart’s beloved, Il. 5. 243; and reversely, dmd Oupod 
PaArAov épol ~cea wilt be alien from my heart, Il. 1.562; é« Ovpod 
megeev, i.e. to lose his favour, Il, 23. 5953 cf. daovpuos :—so later, 


pwr Ovpoy éxmdrayeioa Eur. Med. 8; ex Gupov KAavoa Philet. Fr. 2, 
cf. Valck. Theocr. 2. 61; etc. 


6. where it appears to mean she 
soul as the agent of thought, the proper sense may be retained in Hom., 
noce yap xara Oupdy in his beart, Il. 2. 409, cf. 4. 163, etc.; édaitero 
Oupos evi ornPeoow ’Axarav their heart or will was divided, 9. 8; &7e- 
pos dé pe Oupds Epuxe another will held me back, Od. 9. 302; ppacero 
Oup@ Il. 16.646; év Ovps éBarovro éxos II. 15. 566: but in Trag. 
such phrases can hardly be separated from thought or memory, rovs 
Adyous Oupg Bare Aesch. Pr. 706; eis Oupdy Bare m1 Soph. O. T. 975; 
ovr és 0. pépw I bring him not into my mind or thoughts, Soph. El, 1347. 
—With any Verbs that denote an operation of the soul, Hom. puts 
Gup@ as dat. instrumenti, more rarely cava Ovpdy, év Ouu@; with the 
same Verbs he often uses @upds as the subject or object; so that #Amero 


III. the thymus 


Ogov 70€ed€ Oupds Il. 9.177; 
ovde 71 Oujids edeveTo SarTds étons Il, 1. 486; mAnodpevos .. Oupoy é5n- 
TUos 75€ norhros Od. 17. 603, cf. 19. 198 :—also ri pe Ovupds évt orh- 
Peco KeAcver; Il. 7.68; c. inf., Bardéew 8 é dupes d&veryev his heart bid 
him shoot, 8.322; Badéewv dé € fero Supds Ib. 301; Kérerar 5é E 8. 
dyihveap .. édOeiv, of a lion, 12. 300; also avinow, érorpive., 6. Td, or 
0. emécovrai ri, Epopuarar Hom. :—also Here Oup@ he wished in bis 
heart or with all bis heart, 16. 255., 21.65; tero dupe Lat. ferebatur 





Ouuos—Oidvos. 





































Gupos evi orpOecat, év peat Oupds, v. supra.—The plur. @vyoé is never 
in Hom., but is found in Att. Prose, esp. for bursts of passion, v. supra 
u. 4, Lob. Soph. Aj. 716. 

Cipocodén, to be a Oupdcodos, Nicet, Ann. 279 D. 

Oipocoduxds, 7, dv, like a Ovpdccodos, clever, Ar. Vesp. 1280. 


tive, Ar. Nub, 877, Plut. Artox. 17: of animals, Acl, N. A. 16, 15; so in 
Comp., Ib. 16. 3; 76 @. their docility, Plut. 2. 970 E, Adv.—dws, Tzetz, 
Qipoplopée, to torment the soul, break the beart, Soph. Tr. 142. 


329; ids Nic. Th. 140 :—heart-breaking, thy 8 dxos GpupexvOn Oupo- 
podpov Od. 4. 716; xéuaros Ovpt. Io, 3033 wevia Hes. Op. 715; of per- 
sons, troublesome, annoying, 
onpara| tokens poisoning the king’s mind [against Bellerophon], Il. 6 
169 (v. sub ypadw). 


ppévas, Dind. suggests ws TePuu@o@at, since the Act. occurs nowhere 
else in Att. 


eOupwOny Hdt. 7. 238, Att.: pf. inf. reOvuaoba Aesch. Fr. 369, Ep. 
Plat. 346 A, v. supra 1:—to be wroth or angry, absol., Aesch. 1. c., Soph, 


Aj. 1018 ; of animals, to be wild, restive, Id. Ant. 477, Xen. :—Oupovabat 
Tit to be angry with one, Aesch. Eum. 733> Soph. Fr. 543, 1230; etc; 
also es Tia, Hdt. 3. 52; mpds twa Plut. Dio 38; Ovpotobai ri Tivos 
to be wroth with one for a thing, Eur. Or. 751; also c.-dat. rei, to be 


LOIS: Oupovadae cis Képas to vent fury with the horns, Virgil’s crasei in 
cornua, Elmsl. Bacch. 742 :—70 @vpovpevov angriness, passion, Antipho 
118.16, Thuc. 7. 68. 

Oipmbys, es,= Odpuoedhs 1, Arist. Rhet. 2. 1210: 2. = Oupoedys 
2, Id. Part. An. 2. 4, 5, Plut. 2. 462 A. Ady. —6ws, Aristeas de 
Lxx. 

OUpaEHS, €s, = OUpoedhs, like thyme, 'Theophr. H. P. 6. 7, 2. 

Qupopa, aros, 7d, wrath, passion, Aesch. Eum. 860. [d] 

Qipwois, ews, 7, a becoming angry, Cic. Tusc. 4.9. [0] 

Gupwricés, 7, dv,=Oupurds, Eccl. - 

Guvappdorpia, Ouvvapyos, Lacon. for Oouw-, 

Vivéw, = Ow, only in impf., 2o dart along, of the dolphin, SeApives rH 
kat Th €0Uveoy Hes. Sc. 210; of “Epis and KvSopos, Ib. 1563; of the. 
Fates, 257; of men riding, 286. 

Quvva, 1s, 77, the female tunnyjish, Odvvay Hippon. 26; Odvyns Antiph. 
Kovp. 2, Archestr. ap. Ath. 303 E. For the form, v. Cramer An, 
Ox. 449. 

Ouwale, f. dow, (OUvvos) to spear a tunnySish, strike with a harpoon, 
és Tous JvAdicous Ar. Vesp. 1087, 
Quvvaios, a, ov,=OUvveos: TO 6. an offering of the first tunny-fish 
caught, Ath. 297. E, 

Guvvak, dios, 6, Dim. of Odvyos, Eriph, Mea. 3. 

Suvvas, ddos, %, Dim. of Ovvyy, Antiph. Tlacdep. 1. 

Ouvvevos, a, ov, of the tunnyfish, Tapixn 0. pickled tunny, Ath. 116 E: 
—76 Ovvveov (sc. xpeds), Clearch. ap. Ath. 649 A; or 7a Odvvera (se. 
pea) its flesh, Ar. Eq. 354. 

, Yuvvevtikés, 4, dv, for tunnyfishing, caryhvn Luc. Saturn. 24. 

Guvvifw, f. iow, Ouvvacw, cf. droduyy—. 

Ouvuis, iSos, 4}, = Ovvyn, Epich. 32 Ahr., Cratin. TAour. 3, Strattis KaAA 
2 3 Chomth, 202) A. 

Quvvo-Onpas, ov, 6, a tunny-fisher, title of a Mime of Sophron, Ath. 
303, C, 306 D. 

Quvvo-Kéedhados, 6, with the bead of a tunny-fish, Luc. V. H. 1. 35. 

Cuvvo-Aoycw, to speak of the tunny-fish, Eust. 994. 47. 

Oivvos, 6, the tunny-jish, Lat. thynnus, a large fish, comprising several 
species, used for food in the Mediterranean countries, first in Orac. ap. 
Hdt. 1. 62, ef. Aesch. Pers. 424, Ath. p. 301-303. The fem. is Quvva or 
Ouvvis. (From Ovvw, Odw because of its quick, darting motion, Opp. H. 
I. 181: hence some write Ouvos, as often in Mss., e. eHdt. Lich 

OuvvocKotretov, 76, a place to watch tunnies from, Strabo 22 3. 

OuvwvocKotréw, to watch tunnies, Ar. Eq. 3133; v. OuvvocoKdmos. 

Ouwockonla, 4, a watching of tunnies: and so, metaph., a sharp lcok 
out, Strabo 834. 

Ouvvo-cKdtr0s, ov, watching for tunnies, Arist. H. A. 4. 10, 8, Plut. 2. 
980 A, cf. Theocr. 3.26. This was a regular business, esp. on the Sici- 
lian coast: a man was posted on a high place, from which he could see 
the shoals coming, and so make a sign to the fishermen to let down 
their nets,—like the booer in the pilchard-fishery. 

Ouvvadys, es, (eiSos) like a tunny-jish, i, e. stupid, Luc. Jup. Trag. 25. 
Oivos, 6, f. 1, for @dyvos, q. VY, II, Oivos: wédeuos, ppt, 


kara Oupov, jAmetO Oups are equiv. to Amero Gupds; so éudv 0. erei~ 
Gov Od. 9. 33, and emeiOero Ovpds.—He uses Oujuds as synonymous with) 
ppiy, xara ppéva nai ward 6. Il. 4.163; with Hévos, puyh, epadin, v.\. 
supra.—The seat of the Ouyés is with him the breast or the midriff, ; 


_ 8tpb-codos, ov, wise Jrom one’s own soul, i. e. naturally clever, inven-' 
Gipo-pGdpos, ov, destroying the soul, life-destroying, pdappaxa Od. 2, | 


Od. 19. 323:—OvpopOdpa modrd [seu 


IT. Med. and Pass., fut. -dcopar Aesch. Ag. 1060, | 
—wOjcopar Lxx: aor. €Ovpwoduny Eur. Hel. 1343 (lyr.); more often | 


etc.; Oupov bi’ épyis Aris dypiwrarn Soph. O. T. 344; ¢is Ep @. Id. | 


angry ata thing, Ar. Ran, 1006; eis épw provoked to quarrel, Soph. Aj. - 











: 


iy 


i 





Qdp6w, to make angry, provoke, Lxx: in Eur. Supp. 581, wore Oupaoar | 

















& 


Spdpos, Hesych. ; which should be @uvés acc. to Arcad. p. 63. 25 (wrongly 
Oivvos, p. 193. 17), Hdn. 7. pov. A€é. p. 33. 15. 

@tvw, only used in pres. and impf.,=0dw B, Ovvéw, to rush or dart 
along, mostly of warriors in battle, @dve did tpopdywv, ev mpouaxorow 
Tl. 5. 250, etc.; @dve yap du mediov Ib. 87; wavtn Odve ory eyxEi 20. 
4933; of de Aveo Ms Odvov II. 73; 0. duvdis Io, 524; c. part., Odvor 
pivovtes they darted to and fro ordering the ranks, Il. 2. 446; punorij- 
pas dpivev Ovve kara peyapov Od. 24. 449 :—metaph., ém’ GAdoT’ GAAoY 
Oiver AOyor hurries from one tale to another, Pind. P. 10.84. [0] 

Pto-Soxos, ov, (Cvos) receiving incense, full thereof, odorous, of the 
Delphic temple, Eur. Ion 511, 1549; dvaxrdépow Id. Andr. 1146 ; cf. 
Hesych. 

Otdes, eooa, ev, (OUos) laden with incense, odorous, fragrant, vépos (Vv. 
sub otepavdw) Il.; in h. Hom. Cer. always epith. of Eleusis; aoveos 
dpoados, of an altar, Pind. Fr. 45. 33 Bopds Eur. Tro. 1061; *Aorepin 
Call. Del. 300; dvd«ropoy Anth. P.6. 277; pdpoy Nonn. Jo. 11.5. Cf. 
dunes, Ouwers. 

Quov, 76, (Pvw) a tree, the wood of which was burnt as a perfume, Od. 
5. 60; also used in costly work, Moschion ap. Ath. 207 E, cf. Ael. V. H. 
5. 6: prob. the same with @via, v. sub voc. II. = 6vos, mostly 
"in plur. 7a 6va, cakes, incense, etc., Pind. Fr. 95.7, v. 1. Eupol. (v. sq.) [0] 

Qvos, eos, 76, (Ovw) a sacrifice, offering, Aesch. Ag. 1409 :—mostly in 
plur., civ Ovéecat Il. 6, 270, cf. 9. 499 (495); omovdfjor Ovecot Te iAd- 
oxecOa Hes. Op. 336; Aicoop trip Ovéwv Od. 15. 261 ; Gun mpd maldav 
Aesch. Eum. 835 :—later, of incense, Hipp. ap. Galen., Theocr. 2. 10: but 
incense is unknown in Hom., Nitzsch Od. 5. 60. II. 6vn wér- 
rev to knead cakes, Eupol. Anu. 22. 

Stockéw, (xaiw, Kew) to make burnt-offerings, Hesych.; whence it is re- 
stored in Aesch. Ag. 87, mepimepmra Ovooxets, where the Ms. Ovoomves. 

Siioc-Kéos, ov, 6, the sacrificing priest, Od. 21. 145., 22. 318, 321, Eur. 
Rhes. 68; expressly distinguished from pdvzis and fepeds, Il. 24, 221 ; 
Mauvddes 0. the inspired, Elmsl. Eur. Bacch. 224; 0. ipa sacrificial imple- 
ments, Anth. P. app. 51.2. (V. sub xoéw.) 

Qto-cKdm0s, ov, 6, inspecting the entrails, Hesych., Phot., v. 1. Eur. 
Rhes. 68. 

Gide, (Ovos) to fill with sweet smells: part. pf. pass., EAacov TeOvwpEevov 
fragrant oil, Il. 14. 172; eipata ve0. h. Hom. Ap. 184, Poéta ap. Ath, 
682 F; 7re@. dAgos Call. Lav. Pal. 63.—Ep. word. 

@Y’PA [v], Ion. Gdpn, 7, a DOOR, etc., whether of a room or house, 
Hom., who has it mostly in plur., to mean double or folding doors; but 
in Od. 17. 267 he adds dueAides to express this: pacevaé is its freq. 
epithet, which may refer to polished wood or to metal ornaments, as 
gold, Od. 7. 88; Ovpae avArjs or avAeat, v. sub avAeos; 0. 4 eis TOV 
KAmov pépovoa Dem. 1155. 13; 7 knwaia Poll. 1. 76 :—the doors of pri- 
vate houses commonly opened inwards, Becker Charicl. 260, 269.— 
Phrases: Ovpnv émitiOévar opp. to dvacdivew (v. dvakhivw); THY 0. 
mpooribévac to put to the door, Hat. 3. 78, Lys.92.42; émomdoa: Xen. 
Hell. 6. 4, 36; éyxAciew Plat. Prot. 314 D; épéAxeobar Luc., etc. ; 
Oipay nénTay, natdocew, Kpovew, Lat. januam pulsare, to knock, rap 
at the door, Ar. Nub. 132, Ran. 38, Plat. Prot. 310 A; émapdrrew Ib. 
314 D; tiv @. dvorvyvivat to open it, v. sub dvolyvups; wOety to push i¢ 
open, Lys. 94. 73; puxpov évdovvar to open it a little, Plut. 2. 597 D:— 
Sdpou ev mpwryor Ouphot orjvar Od. 1. 255; ile & ent .. ovdov evToade 
Gupdev 17. 339; Oupav evdov Soph. El. 78; mpd Ovpdv Ib. 10g ; ent or 
mapa Mpidporo Gvpyot at Priam’s door, i. e. close before his dwelling, ie 
2. 788., 7. 346; éml rats Oipas ris “EAAdBos elvar Xen. An. 6. 5, 23, 
cf, Dem. 140. 17, Plut. Sull. 29, Arat. 373 muperod wept Ovpas dvros being 
at the door, 1d. 2.128 F ; év apxf kal év Odpas Tov érovs Luc. ; cf. Jac. 
Anth. P. p. 549.—From the Eastern custom of receiving petitions a¢ the 
gate, ai Tod Baothéws Opa became a phrase, as we now say the Sublime 
Porte, cf. Theopomp. Hist. 135 ; of Tav dpiorwv Tepa@y matdes ent Tals 
Baciréws Ovpars madevovra are educated at court, Xen. An. 1. 9, 33 
iévar or portray éml rds Ovpas, émt Tais Ovpars eivat, etc., to go to the 
Persian court, wait at the king’s door, Hdt. 3. 119, Xen. An. 2. I, 8; ai 
ént rds Ovpas porrjoes dangling after the court, Xen. Hell. 1.6, 73 wept 
Ovpas SarpiBew Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 6; hence metaph., Movoay én motn- 
TiKas Ovpas dmxéoOa Plat. Phaedr. 245 A: later, applied to lovers, 
clients, beggars, disciples waiting on famous teachers, etc. ; éal Tv Ovpay 
(or rds Odpas) Twos Padifew, i€var, porray etc., Ar. Pl. 1007, Plat. 
Rep. 364 B,etc.; éml rator Ovpars det KajoOae Ar. Nub. 467; metaph., 
v. Gupavdéw 11:—proverb, yAwoon Ovpat od énixewrar Theogn. 421, cf. 
GOupscTopos ; ovdémor’ toxer 4 Ovpa, of inquisitive busy-bodies, Eupol. 
Pir. Q. 2. the door of a carriage, Xen. Cyr. 6. 4, 9- 
katanakth a trap-door, Hdt. 5. 16. 4. rarely for mvAaz, Plut. Cat. 
Mi. 65. - II. generally, az entrance, as to,a grotto, Od. 9. 243., 
12. 256., 13. 109, 370, in plur. 2. of the senses, as he entrances to 
the soul, Seren. ap. Stob. 80. 31, Aristaen. 2. 7, Philostr. 946. III. 
anything like a door, a frame-work, frame, Hdt. 2.96, cf. 8. 51, Thuc. 6. 
101: hence Oupeds. 2. Arist. calls the valves of the muscle-shell 
OUpar: hence Siupos bivalve, povdOvpos univalve, Ib. 

From the same Root come Ovpace, Opaber, pact, OUpnpt, Oupis, 





3. dvpn. 


Ovve—Oupis. | 717 


Oupeds, Gaipos; Sanskr. dvaram (janua) ; Lat. fores, forts ; Goth. daur 
(door) ; Old H. Germ. tor (thor, tbiir) ; Slav. dveri; Lith, durys : Curt. 
310. 

Supdyine Td, (Oupalw) =apodevpara, Hesych. 

Ovpake, Adv., properly Ovpac5e, to the door, and so out of the door, Lat. 
foras, é 5 Odpate €Spapov Il. 18. 29, cf. 416; ddpow eé7ye Ovpace Od. 
15. 62, 465. 2. generally, out, Il. 5.694 (v. sub e¢wOéw), Od. 15. 
451, etc.; Baars .. dXds ToALOtO Odpate a way of getting out of the sea, 


| Od. 5. 410; ixddv ex révra0 0. [EAxesv] Il. 16. 408, cf. 21. 237 5 ovde 


Ovpate ciwy e€vévar out of the ship, 18. 447 ;—also in Att., opp. to év- 
Sov, Eur. Or. 604, Ar. Vesp. 70; of Oup. those outside, Id. Ran. 748; 9. 
wororely or (woroxeiv, Arist. Gen. An. 1.10:—6up. Tav vopay, like éfw, 
Eur. Bacch. 331, cf. Moeris. 

Oupdte, f. gw, to thrust out of doors, Hesych. 

Gipadev, Ep. OvpynOe, Adv. from without, ai Ovp. etoodou. Eur. Andr. 
952; Ovpadey eixaca Id. H. F. 713; 6. eiotevan Arist. Gen. An, 2. 3, 
9. 2. without, outside, Od. 14.352; opp. to €vdodev (q. v.), Soph. 
Tr. 10213; 6 dip 69. Arist. Respir. 21, cf. Part. An. 1.1, 46 :—oi Odpadey 
foreigners, the enemy, Aesch. Theb. 68, 193; in Eccl. the heathen :—ra 0. 
external goods, Synes. Ep. 45. 

Oupaer, Adv. at the door, E. M. 25. 16. 

Stpatos, a, ov, also os, ov Soph. El. 313, Eur. Alc. 805 : (@vpa) :—at the 
door, Soph. Tr. 595: outside the door, Aesch. Ag. 1055, cf. Eum. 864, 
Soph. Aj. 793; Gupatos oixvety to go zo the door, go out, Soph. El. 313 ; 
6. oriBos, opp. to évavdos, Id. Phil. 158:—metaph., 0. ddga Plut. Cato 
Ma. 18; 0. tmowiae Id. 2. 38 D. 2. absent, abroad, Aesch. Ag. 
1608, Cho. 115; Oupaios éAOety to come from abroad, Eur. lon 702; 
tous 8 év Oupatos living abroad, opp. to Tovs pév 6upatay dro (vy. amd 
i. 6) Id. Med. 217. 3. from out of doors, from abroad, dvipes 
Oup. strangers, other men, Eur. Hipp. 409; Ovpata ppovnpar dydpwy the 
thoughts of strangers, Ib. 395: hence, like Lat. alienus, dABos 6. the 
luck of others, Aesch. Ag. 837; mya Eur. Alc. 778; xetp Id. Phoen. 
862. IL. like a door, Soph. Fr. 791.—Trag. word, used also in 
late Prose. 

Qupd-paxos, ov, assaulting doors, x@pos Pratinas 1. 10. 

Qupaor, -ow, Adv. (Ovpa) at the door, without, Lat. foris, Ar. Vesp. 
Soi, Lys. 353:—out of doors, Eur. El. 1074: abroad, Elmsl. Soph. O. 
C. 401. 

StpavAéw, Zo be a Ovpavdos, fo live in the open air, Plat. Legg. 695 A, 
Xen. Occ. 7. 30, Isocr. 132 A, etc.: esp. in war, to keep the field, Arist. 
Pol. 6. 4, 11, Plut. Caes. 17, etc. IL. to wait at another’s door, 
of lovers waiting on their mistresses, Plut. 2. 759 B, Philo I. 306, etc., 
v. Ruhnk. Tim. 

StpavAia, %, a living out of doors, keeping the field, Lat. excubiae, 
Tim. Locr. 103 B, Luc. Merc. Cond. 10, etc.; of soldiers, Plut. 2. 498 
CG. II. a waiting at the door, of lovers, Philo I. 155. 

OipavAruKds, 7, dv, belonging to Ovpavaia, Philostr. 940. 

Gup-avhos, ov, (advan) living out of doors, Hesych. 

Gtipéacmts, dos, %, a large shield, Anth. P.6. 131; cf. Oupeds 11. 

Otped-hdpos, ov, = Oupeopdpos, Polyb. 5. 53,8, Arr. Tact. 4. 4. 

QUpeo-etd%s, és, shield-shaped: xdvdpos Ovpeoedys (male Ovpoedns) 
the thyreoid cartilage (in the larynx), Galen. 2. 839. 

Qvpeds, 6, (OUpa) a stone put against a door to keep it shut, a door- 
stone, Od. 9. 240, 313, 340. II. later, a large oblong shield 
(shaped like a door), opp. to domis (the round shield), as Lat. sewtum 
to clipeus, Inscr. ap. Plut. Pyrrh. 26, Polyb. 2. 30, 3., 6. 23, 2; cf. Ovpa. 111. 

Otpeodopem, fo be a Oupeopdpos, to be armed with the oblong shield, 
Polyb. 10. 13, 2. 

Gtpeo-bdpos, ov, bearing a Oupeds or large oblong shield, Lat. scutatus, 


Oupedw, fo cover with a shield, Aquila V. T. ; 

Gtip-er-avotkTys, ov, 5, (dvoryvuss) door-opener, of the philosopher 
Crates, for whom all doors were open, Plut. 2.632 E; or who forced bim~ 
self through all doors, Diog. L. 6. 86. 

@ipetpa, 7d,=OUpa, a door, Il. 2. 415, Od. 18. 358., 21. 49, Pind., 
and Att.:—sing. in Polyb. 30. 16, 5, Anth. P. 5. 294, Pseudo-Luc. 
Philopatr. 4. 

Opn, Oipy%e, Ion. and Ep. for @vpa, Ovpader. 

Oupnt, Ep. dat. of dpa, but used as Adv. without, Od. 9. 238, etc.; 
opp. to €vb0%, 22. 220; 70 or Ta 0. Hes. Op. 363, Naumach. ap. Stob. 
748. 2. 

Gupibwrds, 7, dv, (as if from bupiddw) furnished with windows, Poll. 10. 
Pay: 

Quprov (not Gupiov, Eust. 268. 9), 76, Dim. of Ovpa, a little door, wicket, 
Ar. Thesm. 26, Plut. Cleomen. 8, etc.; metaph., 76 Tod Adyou 8. mapa- 
BaAXeoOar to close the door of discourse, Plut. 2.940 F, cf. 965 B.—For 
6upidiov, v. Herm. Nub. 93. 

Gtpis, f50s, 7, Dim. of @vpa, Plat. Rep. 359 D, Plut. 2. 273 B. 2. 
mostly a window, Praxilla 5, Ar. Vesp. 379, Thesm. 797, etc., cf. Plut. 
1. c., Becker Charicl. 270. 3. of bees’ cells, Arist. H, A. 9. 40,9; 
or of che shells of cockles, Ib, 4. 4, 24, II. in plur. planks, 


Plut. Crass. 25 ; more common in form Oupeaddpos (q.v.), Lob. Phryn, 657. 


ee 


———— 


ee = 





= a a eS ee = 
Viera 


= 
“ 
octal 


on 3 
-See ee a ee 


— 


ey Som 


ial ae 3 
Sn 
eee, 


718 


boards, Heraclid. ap. Ath. 521 F :—tablets, Ath. 521 F, Hesych.; so in 
sing., A. B. Ioo. 


Ouprdrys, ov, 6, one found at the door, Suid. 


Otpo-edys, és, like a door, Hippiatr. 140. 18 :—rd Oupoeidés, the opening 


in the os pubis, Galen.: cf. @upeoedis. 

Otip-ovyds, dv, (otyvupu) a door-keeper, Hesych. 

Ovpoxotéw, to knock or rap at the door, esp. as a drunken feat, fo break 
them open, Ar. Vesp. 1254, Antiph. Incert. 71, etc. :—metaph. to knock as 
at a door, 0. tiv mevpdy Tivos Plut. 2.503 A; 5 Atos Ti yaorépa 
Ovp. Alciphro 3. 70. 

OvpoKxoria, %, a knocking at the door, Diphil. Incert. 46. 

OtipoKxoTukés, 7, dv, of or like O@vpoxomia: 70 0. a kind of dance, Ath. 
618 C; in Hesych. @uvpoxomopés, 6. 

Otipo-Kdtros, ov, (xdmrw) knocking at the door, begging, Aesch. Ag. 1195. 

Oupokpotéa, = Oupoxonéw, Eccl.: Qupoxpovoréw, Basil. 

OUpo-mnyta, 7, a making of doors, Theophr. H. P. 8.4; 6. 

Qtpo-trovds, 6, a door-maker, Poll. 7. 111, Hesych., Suid. 

Oupo-dvAak, 6, a door-keeper, Schol. Il. 22. 69; poupaia 6. Eccl. 

Otpsw, (Avpa) to furnish with doors, shut close, veds . . Oup@oa xpucaicr 
Ovpais Ar. Av. 613; Brepdpos OvpHoa Tv oyu Xen. Mem. 1. 4, 6:— 
Pass., wodAais éfdd0s reOvpOo0a to be furnished with many outlets, 
Luc. Baln. 8. 

Oupoatw, to bear or brandish the thyrsus, Ovpaddoav Lacon. for part. 
gen. pl. fem. @vpcaCovody, Ar. Lys. 1313, ubi v. Dind, 

Gupcdpvov, 7d, Dim. of Ovpoos, Plut. 2.614 A. 

Supa-axOyjs, és, laden with the thyrsus, (Hor. gravi metuende thyrso), 
epith. of Bacchus, Orph. H. 44. 5, where Ruhnk. restored dupa-eyx7s, 
with thyrsus-spear. 

Gupoivy, = dpoBayx7, Diosc. Noth. 2. 172. 

Oupovov, 76, = Ovuor, Diosc. Noth. 3. 44 :—also = katavarykn, Ib. 4. 13.4. 

Oupoirns, ov, 6,=wxtpoerdés, Diosc. Noth. 4) 28: 

Oupciwv, wvos, 6, Lat. éhyrsio, part of a fish, Ath. 310 E, 

Oupao-eSis, és, thyrsus-like, Diosc. 3. 19. 

Oupoo-Képos, 6, thyrsus-heeper, a play of Lysippus, Suid. 

Oupaé-Aoyxos, 6, a thyrsus-lance, Callix, ap. Ath. 200 D. EL. 
as Adj., 0. dmAa thyrsus-like arms, Strabo 19. 

Oupoo-pavns, és, be who raves with the thyrsus, epith. of Bacchus, Eur. 
Phoen. 792, Orph. H. 49. 8. 

Bupco-mANE, Hos, 6, 7), thyrsus-stricken, frantic, Hesych. 

@Upoos, 6, in late Poets with heterog. pl. 7d @dpoa Jae. Anth. P. p. 24% 
any light, straight shaft, esp. the stalk of umbelliferous plants, like vapOné, 
Lat. thyrsus, turio: but as used, the thyrsus, a wand wreathed in ivy and 
vine-leaves with a pine-cone at the top, carried by the devotees of 
Bacchus, first in Eur. Bacch. 80, cf. Anth. P. 6. 158. (Prob. from Ovw, 
as the symbol of Bacchic frenzy.) . 

Oupco-tivakrys, 6, thyrsus-shaker, of Bacchus, Orph. H. 51. 4. 
Oupcodopéw, to bear the thyrsus, Diod. 4.33 9. Odoovs to assemble 
companies with the thyrsus, Eur. Bacch. 556. 

Supcodopia, 7, a bearing of the thyrsus, Plut. 2. 671 E. 

Oupco-hépos, ov, éhyrsus-bearing, Baxyat Eur. Cycl. 64, Anth. P. 9. 524. 
| Oupoo-xaipys, és, delighting in the thyrsus, Anth. P. 3,8. 

Oupode, (Aupcos) to make into thyrsi, Ad-yya TeOvpowpévat Diod. 4. 4. 
QUpwpata, 74, (Oupdw) a room with doors fo it, a chamber, Hdt. 2. 
169. Il. the frame-work or panels of a door, Thue. 3. 68, Lys. 
154. 38, Dem. 568.17, etc.; 7a Oup. dmoomdcas Id. 845. 19. 2. 
generally panels, tablets, Diotog. ap. Stob. 251. 22, Archyt. ibid. 269. 
19. III. a window, Lxx.—The sing. only in Hesych. 

Gipav, dros, 6, (@vpa) the part outside the door, a hall, antechamber, 
Lat. atrium, vestibulum, Soph. El. 328, O. T. 1242, Luc. Merc. Cond. 42, 
Poll. 1.77. Cf. ruddy. 

Qiipwpetov, 74, the porter’s room, Vitruv. 6. 7. 

Bipwpew, to be a Ovpwpéds, Plut. 2.830 A, Luc. V. Auct. 73 
Biip-wpds, 4, 4, (wpa or odpos) a door-keeper, porter, Sappho 99, Hdt. 
1.120, Aesch. Cho. 565, etc.; cf. TvAwpés. 

Qupwrés, dv, with a door or aperture, Babr. 59. 11. 

Moa, Oy, ai, like Oudd5es, Bacchantés, Lyc. 106; but the best Ms. 6v- 
oTnowy, as if from OvoTa, cf. Ovords. 

Odrdvydév, Adv. fringe-like, Acl. N. A. 16. 11. 

Ovoavoes, eooa, ev :—furnished with Ovcavon, tasseled, Sringed, Hom. 
(only in Il.) as epith. of aiyis, 15. 229., 17. 593, etc.; domis 21. 400. 
Cf. sq. [Hom. always has Ovcavdeccay at the end of the verse with 9 
in arsi, as in many words; so that it is needless to follow the Gramm, in 
writing 0vccavdecoar. | 

Oicuivos, 6, a tassel, tag: mostly in plur. éassels, fringe, Hom. (only in 
Il.) of the tassels of the airyis, 11. 2.448; and of Athena’s (avn (prob. the 
same thing), Il. 14. 181, cf. Hes. Sc. 225, Hadt. 4.189; K0dv Ovo, see a 
representation in Rawlinson’s Hdt. ii. p. 133; of the tufts of the golden 
fleece, Pind. P. 4.411; of the long arms of the cuttle-fish, Opp. H. 3. 
177; diuruwrds 0., with bells attached, Diod. 18. 26. (From 0vw, be- 
Cause of their constant motion.) [0] 
odv-oupos, ov, fodpd] with a rough, ragged tail, Hesych. « 


4 povs, peActovrras Ar. Ay. 565 sqq. 


Ouprorns—OT'O, 


Otodvadys, es, = Ovoavdes, tagged, pi(a Theophr. H. P. 1. 6, 4. 


Qicivwros, 7, dv, (as if from bvcavdw), = bvoavdes, KO, aiyén Hat. 


2. 81., 4.189; €vdupa Joseph. B. J. 5.5, 7. 
Oucetw, Desiderat. of dw, Hdn. Epim. 249. 


134. 
sing., Plut. 2. 501 E. 
Lyc. 459, cf. 720, 929, Orph. Arg. 907, etc. 

Btcia, 7, (dw) an offering or sacrificing, mode of offering, Hdt. 4. 60 





5 (4). 383 Ovoina iidaoxecba Hdt. 6. 105; dvatay troveta0ar, Ove Plat, 
Symp. 174 C, Rep. 362 C; émvedeiy, dmoredeiy Hat. 2. 63, etc.; dyew, 
drrobidovat Plat. Alc. 2. 148E, ete.: of family sacrifices, Lat. sacra pri- 
vata, Arist. Eth. N. 8.9, 5, Pol. 3. 9, 13 :—of the gods, Ouvotay déxecba 
Aesch. Theb. 7o1: either 6vaia O€0d or 0. Gea was used, Seidl. Eur, El, 
1132, Il. the victim or offering itself, Luc. Sacrif.12; Plut, 
2.184 E. 

Gtordlo, f. dow, to sacrifice, slay as an offering, like dw, Body, pnna, 
Strato ap. Ath. 382 E; imép twos Lys. 103. 31 :—Ouo. TH Oéw Kal Bak- 


Xevetv to worship him (as Ovarddes), Diod. 4. 3 i—c. acc., Tods .. Bwpous | 


@. to sacrifice on them, Id. Excerpt. 602. 40. 
Qiciacpa, avos, 7é,= Ovola Il, a victim, Lxx. 
Ouovacréov, verb. Adj. one must sacrifice, Theod. Prodr. p. 325. 


Qiotacrhprov, 76, a place for offering, altar, Lxx, N.'T., Philo 1. 156, | 
Quctacripros, a, ov, sacrificial, iuvos Timae. ap. Schol. Pind. p, 312, | 


Bockh. 
Ouotacris, od, 6, a sacrificer, Schol. Eur. Hec. 221. 
Oicipos, ov, (Ow) fit for Sacrifice, Hdt. 1. 50, Ar. Ach. 784, ete. 
Quc.o-mapedpos, ov, attending sacrifices, Eccl. 
Quct-oupyés, dv, offering sacrifice, Ptol. Tetr. E70. 21: 
Qvors, ews, 4, (Ow) a raging, 0. Yux7s Plat. Crat. 419 E. Il. 
Oucia, v. sub éibvais. 
Ouokdptov, 76, Dim. of sq. 
QvoKn, 7, a vessel for incense, E. M. 458. 53, Suid.; cf. @vicnn. 
Ouccdvoes, Oiccdvos, Ep. for ducay-. 


Ovords, ddos, 4, (Odw A) of sacrifice, sacrificial, Ovards Boh the cry 


uttered in sacrificing, Aesch. Theb. 269; 9. ArTai the prayers offered © 


with a sacrifice, Soph. Ant. 1019. IT. as Subst. =6@wds, Hesych., 
who also has @verns, 6, a priest, as a Cretan word. 

Ouretov, 76, a place for sacrificing, Aeschin. 70. fin. 

Otréov, verb. Adj. one must sacrifice, Ar. Av. 1237, Plat. Rep. 365 E. 

OUT HP, pos, 6, (OUw A) a sacrificer, slayer, Aesch. Ag. 225, 240, Soph. 
Tr. 613, 661, 1192. 

Ovt prov, 7d, = Ody, Eur. I. T. 243. 
ara, name of a constellation, Arat. 402. 
Phot., cf. Eust. Opusc. 239. 11. 

OUtHs, ov, 6, = OdrHp, App. Hisp. 85, Hdn. 4. 12. 


IT. = 6vc.aornpiov, Lat. 
IIT. = Oupwarnprov, 


Oviobha, wy, 74, (OUw) the sacred implements of Bacchie orgies, the 
thyrst, torches, etc., borne by the pavopévoro Arwvdeoro TLOnvat Il, 6, 
II. the Bacchic festival itself, Opp. C. 1. 26:—also in. 
ITT. generally, any Sacrifice, 0. kaTraidey 


b 


etc. 2. mostly in pl. @voia, like the Homeric 6vea, offerings, sa- 
crifices, sacred rites, Batr. 176, Hdt. 6. 105, Emped. 310, and Att.; & | 
Ovainos eivar Hdt. 8. 99; Ovotacr déxecbai twa Pind. P. 5. 115; cian 








y 


4 
| 
| 


| 


! 





| 


J 
| 
i) 


| 


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| 
| 
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{ 
\ 


Orikés, 7, dv, (OUw A) of or for sacrifice, paxatpt6.ov Luc. Pisc. 45 :— 


7] -kh (sc. Téexvn), the art 
Ourixdv Plut. 2.904E; 0. yavreta Schol, Aesch. Pr. 496. 

O@Urts, 50s, fem. of Ovu7Tns, Hesych. ; Ovrpia, of Ourhp, Suid. 

Oupar, Oinpo, fut., v. sub rUpw. 

Oupis, ews, %, (TUpw) a burning, Suid. s. v. dupdraw, 

OY’ (A): Hom., etc.: Ion. dvecxov Hippon. 28: fut. Ovow [v] Eur, 
Plat., etc., Dor. @Pvo@ Theocr. 2. 33: aor. €0vca Od., Att., Ep. 0voa Od. 
14.446: impf. €Ovov, Ep. 6dov Od. 15. 222, pf. ré0v«a Ar. Lys. 1062, 
Plat., cf. Draco 46. 26., 87. 25.—Med., fut. @voopor Eur. Heracl. 340 
(but as pass., Hdt. 7.197): aor. eOvodunv Hdt., Att.—Pass., fut. rv04- 
gouat Diod. 16. 91: aor. érdOnv Hdt. 1. 216, Aesch. Cho. 242: perf. 
Té00par Aesch. Eum. 341, Ar. Av. 1034, Xen., but in med. sense, Xen. 
Hell. 5. 1,18; and so plapf. éré0v7o Ib. 3. 1, 23.—(On the Root, v. 60a 
B.) _[@ always in fut. and aor., ¥ in pf.: also 0 even in pres. and impf, 
except in trisyll. cases of part., when ¥ metri grat., OvovTa Od. 15. 
260; O¥ovres h. Hom. Ap. 491; Ovov7: Theocr. 4. 21.—Later, we have 
a few other exceptions; Oveoxe Hippon. 28; é0ve, Ovwy Pind. O. 10 
(II). 69., 13. g8; Ovew, at the end of a line, Eur. El. r141, Cyel. 
334, Ar. Ach. 792 (spoken by a foreigner); O¥e.s, Ow Strato ap. Ath. 
382 E.] | 

I. Act. to offer part of a meal as first-fruits to the gods, esp. by 

throwing it on the fire, dpypara Oice Ogos, of a drink-offering, Od. 14. 
446; Oeoior 5€ Cdoa dywye Il. 9. 219 (where Aristarch. noted that 
Hom. used the word only in the sense of offering or burning, never of 
sacrificing, opdgat), cf. Od. 15. 222, 260; so évOa Se mUp KelayTes 20U- 
oapev [sc. tav tup@y] made an offering of cheese, Od. . 237, "ee 
omnino Ath. 179 B sq.; 70 Ovew dwpeicbai 2a Tots eos Plat. Euthy- 
phro 14 C :—so later, 0. dpé0wa Pind. O. 10 (11). 70; 0. 6 me Exar 
€xaoros Hat. 1. 503; méAavoy, Setrva Aesch. Pers. 204, Eum, 109 ; mv- 
2. to- sacrifice; i, e. by slaying 


of the baruspex, Ath. 659 D, Hdn. 8.3; so 70° 


| 
| 








OT O—Owpnocw. 719 


ivictim, 7@ 7Aiw 0. tmmous (v.1. immos) Hdt. 1.216; radpoy Pind. O. 
13.96; airod maida Aesch, Ag. 1417; ipd Hdt. 1. 59; tepeta Thue. 1. 
126, etc.; 9. OvpaTa, Ovoias, v. sub vocc.:—and simply, to slaughter, 
day, Hdt. 1.126, etc. :—Pass., 72 TeOvpéva the flesh of the victim, Xen. 
Hell. 4. 3,14, etc.; 7a TeO. iepd Ib.3.5,5 3 Tad Ovdpweva Id. Rep. Lac. 
15, 3- 3. to celebrate with offerings or sacrifices, c. acc:, owoTpa 9. 
Hdt.1. 118; yapous, diaBarhpia, éemivixia, (wd-ypia, etc. (v. sub vocc.), 
Seidl. Eur. El. 1127; -yevéOArca Plat. Alc. 1. 121 C; Avxaia, “Hpdkdea 
Xen. An. I. 2, 10, Dem. 368. 11, etc.; also c. dupl. acc., edayyéAia 0. 
éxarov Bovs to sacrifice a hundred oxen for the good news, Ar. Eq. 
656. II. Med. to cause to be offered, to have a victim slain in 
order to take the auspices, and so fo take the auspices, Hdt. 7. 167, etc., cf. 
Eur. Heracl. 340; éat Tépon, émi Kpérwva, i.e. on marching against.., 
Hdt. 5. 44., 9. 10, cf. Xen. An. 7. 8, 21:—rarely c. inf., Qvopou iévar 
I consult the auspices about going, i.e. to know whether I may go or 
not, Xen. An. 2. 2,3; so @vecOa éw éfd5w Ib.6.4,9; imep THs povijs 
Ib. 5.6, 27; eOvdunv ei BéAtiov jv T sacrificed [to learn] whether .. , 
Ib. 5.9, 31 (so in Act., €0ve 7H Ali .., TOTEpa Gpewov ein .., Ib. 7. 6, 
44):—SiaBarhpia OveoOa, as in Act., Thuc. 5. 54:—metaph. fo tear in 
pieces, of wild beasts, Aesch. Ag. 137. 

OY’O (B) [0], aor. €6tca Call. Fr. 82 :—like Ovyw, Ovvéw, Oviw, of any 
yiolent motion, fo rush on or along’, of a rushing wind, dvepos pév énav- 
gato AaiAam Oiav Od. 12. 400; Zépupos peyarAw ody daidame Odo 
Ib. 408; of a swollen river, 6 8 éwéoovro otdpati Wow rushing with 
swollen stream, Il. 21. 234, cf. 324., 23. 230, Hes. Th. 109, 131; of the 
sea, Koya 8 Omicbev moppipeov péya Ove Od. 13.85; so damedoy 
dmav aivat: Odey the ground boiled with blood, 11. 420., 22. 309 :— 
hence, generally, fo storm, rage, } yap dy’ dAotfor ppeot ve Il. 1. 342; 
eyxet Ovev Il. 11. 180; Kaovyyta péver Odovoa Pind. P. 3.573 Ovovoay 
"“Aidouv pntépa Aesch. Ag. 1235; muxvd dé of xpadin évroobev EOvev Ap. 
Rh. 3. 755; c. inf. to desire eagerly, évomety Ib. 3. 685 :—of a horse, 
Call. Fr. 82; of a serpent, Nic. Th. 129.—For Ovpevos [U] in Pratin. ap. 
Ath. 617 D, Bgk. reads ovpevos. 

Curt. 320 groups A and B together; cf. Oivw, Ouvvéw, OVEAAA, Ovas 
(buds), Ovdvy, Oupds; Odpa, Ovpedrn, Ovota, OvoTas (Boiv7), Ovos, OuHas, 
Ovpos, OUpBpa, Oetov: Sanskr. dhu, dhiindmi (commoveo, agito), dbtimas 
(fumus); Lat. fumus, suffio, perhaps favilla; Old H. Germ. ¢tunst 
(storm); Goth. dauns (odor); Slav. dunati (spirare), dyma (fumus); 
Lith. dumai (in), dumas (Oupés) :—v. also TUpw. 

Otadys, es, (Avos, ef5os) like incense, sweet-smelling, fragrant, eipara.. 
udsbea Od. 5. 264; Oadrdporo Ovwbeos Od. 4.121; Bwpos h. Hom. Ap. 
87; vnds h. Ven. 58, Theocr. 17. 123; OvAvpros h. Merc. 322; A- 
Bavos Emped. 310; samvds Eur. Andr. 1025. Il. like the tree 
@vov, Theophr. H. P. 3. 15, 3., 5. 4, 2- 

Qudes, eooa, ev, = Ovders, Hesych., whence Casaub. restores Ov@ev (for 
@u@Oev) in Hedyl. ap. Ath. 486 C. 

' WMopa, atos, 75, (Ovdw) that which is burnt as incense; in pl. spices, 
Simon. Iamb. 14, Hdt. 2. 40, 86. [0] 
- Ovdvy, 4, epith. of Semelé, h. Hom. 5. 21, Pind. P. 3.177, Ap. Rh., 
etc.; v. Valck. Diatr. p. 154: hence Bacchus himself is Thyoneus, 
Horat.:—Adj., Qvwvatos Aidyvoos Opp. C. 1. 27. (Plainly from 
dw B.) } 

Biwpis (sc. tpdre(a), 4, a table for offerings, Poll. 4. 123. 

Giwpirns, ov, 6, one who serves a Ovwpds, Hesych. :—metaph., 0. Kad- 
‘Aovs an examiner of beauty, of Paris, Lyc. 93. 

Biwpds, 6, (OUw) taking care of offerings: 0. tpane(a a hospitable 
board, Call. Dian. 134: # @., a name for tpame(a in the language of the 
‘gods, Pherecyd. in Diog. L. I. 119. II. (Ovos) a perfumer, 
Nic. Th. 103. 

- 06, 6, apocop. for O&pag, Anth. P. 6. 85. i 

Ger, %, a penalty, Oany émOhoopev Od. 2.192; Oarjy ddéewev “Axawy 
a penalty imposed by them, Il. 13. 669. II. in form Oditov (cf. 
wds, (Gov), Archil. 98. (Prob. from *0éw, Té@nmu—. Hence a0dos.) 

Owkéw, = Oaxéw, to sit, Qwxéav Hdt. 2.173; Owxetre Sophron 41. 

OGkos, lengthd. OdwxKos, 6, Ion. and Ep. for Oaxos (in Aesch. Pr. 831, 
leg. OGxos) :—a seat, chair, Nuppéov kadot Xopot 752 Pdwxor Od. 12. 
‘518; Oeay 8 ééixero Owxovs Il. 8. 439; ct. Hdt. 1. 181 :—the priestly 
‘chair or office, Anth. P. 8. 12. II. a sitting, assembly, ovde vs: 
dyoph) yéver’ od5e Odwxos Od. 2. 26; és OGxov.. Bhwowd Te Huw 15. 
461, cf. Hdt. 6. 63; O@xdv5e to the sitting, Od. 5. 3.—Cf. Buttm. Lexil. 
S. V. Oadooew. 
 PGpa, Owndlw, Pwpdoros, Ion. for davy—, Hdt. a 
- PSjiar, Dor. for OowGpar, to feast, Hesych., E. M., etc.; fut. Pwcoupar 
Epich. 167 Ahr. :—also Qwvaoar Aesch. Fr. 41. Cf. dwoow, OworTnptov. 
 Owpetw, (Owpyds) to heap up, Hesych. 

Oapryé, vy-yos, 6, a cord, string, Hdt. 1. 199, Acl. V. H. 3. 26: a bow- 
string, Aesch. Pers. 461, Eum. 182: a fishing-line, Opp. H. 3. 76, etc. 
‘Also written O@yué. ' 
 Owpifo or -icow, to whip, scourge, v@TOV paoriys Owprx eis Anacr. 
‘20, 10 :—acc. to Hesych. to bind. 

' Odprcv, crasis for 70 fysov, Hes. Op. 557- 





Owpds, 6, =owpds, a heap, Aesch. Ag. 295, Ar. Lys. 973, Theophr. H» 
P. 8.11, 4, Anth. P. 6. 299. (Like Onpev from OE-, riOnpe; cf. Oo.) 

Owirela, 7, (Owmedw) flattery, Eur. Or. 670, Ar. Eq. 887 (in plur.); dw- 
neiat Adywv Plat. Legg. 906 B; 0. xoAanixat Ib. 633 D. 

Oareupa, atos, 76, a flattering word, piece of flattery, Ar. Vesp. 563 5 
in plur. caresses, Eur. Supp. 1103, Plut. 2. 823 C; so Dim. Qwmeuparia, 
bits of flattery, Ar. Eq. 788. 

Owrevtikds, 7, dv, disposed to flatter, fawning, Ta —Kd flatteries, Plat. 
Lege. 634A; (6a Arist. H. A.1.1, fin. Adv. -«&s, Dio C. 69. 9, Galen. 

Owretw, (Ou) to flatter, fawn on, Twa Soph. O. C. 1003, 1336, Eur. 
Heracl. 983, Ar. Eq. 48; 0. rov Seondrny Adyw Plat. Theaet.173 A; sau- 
pov 0., like nap Oepamederv, to be a time-server, Pseudo-Phocyl. 87 ; ov 
TavTa Owmev’ be it thine to flatter thus, Soph. El. 397 :—/o caress or pat 
a horse, Xen. Eq, 10. 13, Cyn. 6. 21. II. to deceive by flattery, 
wheedle, Ar. Ach. 657. 

Owricds, 4, dv, (Odnp) = Owmrevtixds, Ar. Lys, 1037. Adv. —xds, Suid. 

OdiAa, Att. contr. for Ta dwAa, Ar. Av. 449. 

Oomrw, f. Yu, = Owmretw, c. acc. Oamre TOV KparouvT det Aesch. Prom. 
03 7..6f. Fr, 22% 

Qwpaxetov, 70, = Owpdmoy 1, a breast-work, Aesch. Theb. 32. 

Qwpdkile, f. iow, mere Att. form of Owphoow, to arm with a breast- 
plate or corslet, Owpaxicas adtovs kal immovs Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 22 :—Med, 
to put on one’s breastplate, Xen. An. 2. 2, 14:—Pass., Owpaniodeis with 
one’s breastplate on, Ib. 3. 4,35; of TeOwpaxiopevor cuirassiers, Thuc. 2. 
100, Xen. An. 2. 5, 35. II. generally, to cover with defensive 
armour, @Owpakice tA Tov bpOadpav Xen. Cyt. 6.1, 29; OyKw XAa- 
vidos €} TeOupaxiopévos, Ephipp. Navary. 1. 10:—metaph., 6. éavrods 
to prepare for fight by rolling in the mud, of wild boars, Arist. H. A. 6. 
18, 3; O@wpakicbels mHAW Strabo 812. 

Qwpdkukds, 4, dv, suffering in the chest, Aét. 

Qwpdkrov, 76, Dim. of Owpag, Luc. Paras. 49. II. a breast- 
work or parapet on walls, Diod. 17. 44, Anon. ap. Suid., Philo 2. 324, 
476:—so also a defence for those who worked the battering-ram, Lat. 
pluteus, Athenio_de Mach. p.6; or for those who attempted to burn the 
enemy’s engines, Diod. 14. 51; Avyou 9. Menodot. ap. Ath. 672 D :— 
also the tower on the back of elephants, or rather the upper part thereof, 
Polyb. Fr. Hist. 22, Diod. 2. 17:—a crow’s-nest at the mast-head, in 
which javelin-men were stationed, Asclepiad. ap. Ath. 475 A. 

Qwpaxiopds, 6, an arming with breastplates, Lxx, Eust. Opusc. 218. 35. 

Qwpdkirys, ov, 6, a soldier armed only with breast-armour, Polyb. to. 
29, 6 

Bwpaxo-edns, és, breastplate-shaped, bpacpa Philo 2. 226. 

Qwp&xo-Javy, 7, a cuirass-belt, Schol. Il. 11. 234. 

QwpdKo-movds, dv, making breastplates, Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 9. 

Qwoako-TeAns, ov, 6, a dealer in breastplates, Ar. Pax in Ind. per- 
sonarum. 

Qwpaxodopta, 7, a wearing of breastplates, Byz. 

Qwp&Ko-hdpos, Ion. OwpyK-, ov, wearing a breastplate, a cuirassier, 
Hdt. 7. 89, 92., 8.113, Xen. Cyr. §. 3, 36. 

Qopakt, dros, Ion. and Ep. Qdpné, nxos, 6: (@wpyoow) :—a breastplate, 
cuirass, corslet, often in Il., never in Od.; mostly yaAxeos, and, from the 
tich work on it, woxidtos, mavaiodos, woAvéaldados, etc.; also of linen, 
in Hdt. 3. 47, etc.: for Il, 4. 133., 20. 415, v. sub avropac:—the breast 
and back pieces which composed it were called yada (v. sub ywadoyr), 
which were fastened by clasps (dxeés) on both sides, cf. Paus. 10. 26, 5: 
—Owpara kal —x6a, a joke mapa mpoodoxiay, Ar. Ach. 1133 :—later of 
armour generally, cf. @wpaxi¢w 11. II. the part covered by the 
breastplate, the whole fore-part of the body, from the neck to the middle, 


containing the liver, Hipp. 6, Eur. H. F. 1095; extending below the» 


midriff, Plat. Tim. 69 E; da’ abxévos wéxpe didotoy Arist. H. A. 1. 7, 1: 
—but in later Medic. the breast properly so called, the chest. EI. 
a bandage for the chest, Galen. 12. 493. IV. the breast-work of 
a wall, like @wpdxoy: but also, the outer wall or curtain, Lat. lorica 
moenium, Hdt. 1.181, Dio C. 74. Io. 2. = dpippaxros, Byz. (The 
Lat. lorica, v. sub © 0.) 

Qwpykoddpos, oy, lon. for OwpaKxopédpos. 

QwpyKris, od, 6, (Owpyocw) armed with breastplate or cuirass, ’Ap- 
yelorot Owpynerior Il. 21. 429; Avelww, Tpwev mina Owpnktdwy armed 
with stout cuirass, Il, 12. 317., 15. 689., 21. 377- 

Qapng, nxos, 6, Ion. and Ep. for Odpag. 

Qapnéts, ews, 7, a drinking of unmixed wine, drunkenness, Hipp. Aph. 
1245, Galen. 18.1. p. 154: generally, drinking, Hipp. 484. 35. 

Qwejcow, Ep. aor. Owpnta, subj. Owphtopey (for —wpev) Il. 2. 72 :— 
for Med. and Pass., v. infra. Like the Att. Owpaxiqw, to arm with a 
breastplate: and, generally, to. arm, get soldiers under arms, Owphtat € 


| “éAeve .. “Axacovs Il. 2. 11; Muppldovas .. O&pngey “AxtAreds 10. 155: 


—more usual in Med. and Pass., @wpyooopar, f. fopar: aor. 20wphxOnv : 
to arm oneself, put one’s harness on, adrina OwpnoacovTo Il. 19. 3523 
TEXECL OwpnxOerTes Il, 8. 530, etc.; és méAcHoy Gua hag OwpyxOjvae 
I. 226; also TéAcuov péra OwpnyOjvat 20. 329; PwpnocecOac Od. 12. 


2273; TedXE’ evelKea OapnxOAvar 1 will bring you arms to arm. yourselves 





at pew cn nee gen a re SS 


Lie apa 


a - 





720 OQ/S—iadro. 


withal, 22.139; e9wpnooovTo be XadKG 23. 3693 mpods Tors ToAEplous 

Owphtopar Ar. Ach. 1134; cf. sq. II. to satisfy with drink, 
Hipp. 1046 B; 0. ppéva mérw Nic. Al. 32: to make drunk, to intoxicate, 
like peOvonw, Theogn. 840 :—in Med. to drink unmixed wine, to get 
drunk, like pebdo, with or without oive, Theogn. 413, 470, 508, 880, 
Pind. Fr. 44; OwpnxOels id olvov Hipp. 514. 15.—Later Med. used Act. 
in intr. sense like Med.; whereas Nic. used Med. in causal sense, TOY 
pev .. véxtapt Oapygao Al. 224. 

ONS, @wos, 6, also %, a beast of prey of the wolf kind, the jackal, Canis 
aureus, dapowol Owes Il. 11. 474; named with leopards and wolves, Il. 
13.103; 0. wal mavOnpes Hdt. 4. 192, cf. Arist. H. A. 9. 44,9. (Prob. 
akin to @wiicow. The Sanskr. hréshtri, jackal, is from krug, to cry.) 

ON'ZZQ, = Owphoow u, aor. 1 OO~ar or Gaar, Hesych.: @wx6ets Soph. 
Fr. 183: cf. 6@par. 

Sworipov, 7d, (O@pat) = ebwynThpiov, Hesych. 

Owrd fw, = rx0d¢w, Hesych. 

OwiKrip, jpos, 6, a barker, roarer, crier, Anth. Plan. A. Ol. 

Gwipa, Owupdt, etc., less correct forms for Papa, Owpace, etc. 

Qwiiopds, ov, 6, a barking, kuvaw Nicet. Ann. 214 B. 

Qwiicow, f. fw, of a dog, ¢o bark, bay, Ep. ap. Suid.; of a gnat, to buzz, 
Aesch. Ag. 893 :—generally, to cry aloud, shout out, Soph. Aj. 308, Eur. 
Tro, 153, Or. 168; c. acc. cognato, Adyov, dyyeAlav Aesch. Pr. 393, 
1041; 7Hvde Body Soph. Aj. 335. 2. c. acc. pers. to call on, cail, 
Soph. O. C. 1624: also c. dat., 6. xvai to shout to dogs, Eur. Hipp. 219, 
cf. Bacch. 871. 

GO'V, gen. Ownds, 6, a flatterer, Jawner, false friend, Hdt. 3. 80; 
Poéta ap. Cramer. Anecd, 2. 414, Antipho ap. Suid. IT. as Adj., 
Games Adyou fawning speeches, Plat. Theaet, 175 E; 0@ma zpdroy cited 
from Philo; v. Ruhnk, Tim, 


I 


A t, tra, 70, indecl., ninth letter of the Gr. alphabet: as numeral ¢’ = 
10, but 4 = 10,000, 

Always pronounced as a vowel: even when, in Poets, it coalesces 
with a following vowel like our y, it is not deemed a consonant, for it 
has no influence on the length of the foreg. syll. This crasis occurs with 
€, in Od. 4. 120., 8. 560, etc., v. Spitzn. Vers. Her. p. 187,190; more 
freq. later, v. Jac. Anth. P. p. §85, Seidl. Dochm. p. 385. The ¢ sub- 
scriptum was called by the Gr. Gramm. « mpooyeypappévor, adseriptum, 
and was so written, e. g. 7a (not 7@), as is still done in capital letters. 
The present mode came into use in the 13th century. 

Changes of u: TL. Dor., « is used for v in the 3 pl. and part. 
pres., as piA€oror, yeAdouor, éoiaa for gidgovot, etc.; so also Moioa, 
*ApéOaica for Movea, etc. :—it is also added to a in some Adjs., and in 
the aor. part., as wéAas, TéAaLS, pitois for pédas, etc.; and in the acc. 
pl. fem, of 1st decl., as 7als vdppaus for Tas viudas. II. Boeot. 
for €, as @ds for eds, Keil Inscrr. no. 1; moAevapxia for —€w, Ib. 1; so 
Lacon. ods, cetos for Oeds, Oetos. ; ITT. ¢ easily passes into eu, 
whence forms like eiAw iAAw, ein, idn, elpny iphy: ¥ was sometimes 
exchanged with e, as in éo7ia, Ion. iorin : but more freq. it is inserted 
to lengthen the syll., e. g. iv, eis, feivos, keds, mvelw, treip, Sai, perai, 
mapai, for év, és, etc.; rarely in the middle of words, as peoauméAros, 
ddotmopos, mapaBarns. IV. in forming words, « and y are 
sometimes interchanged, Buttm. Lexil. s. v. dvjvodev 30. V. 
some words have ¢ prefixed, as aiBot ia:Bot, dAAopat Ep-LdATns, avw iat, 
vw i9¥w, ovdos tovdos, Lob. Aj. p: 313. VI. others take A 
before 1, ty5n Alydos, ixudw Aucpdw. 

[The Quantity of « varies. It is a common termin, of Adverbs, but 
even here no law has yet been obtained, Spitzn. Vers. Heroic. p. 47, 
Gottl. Theodos. p. 74, 229.] 

—t, iota demonstrativum, in familiar Attic (but not in Tragedy), is 
attached to all cases of all demonstr. Pronouns, to strengthen their force, 
and as it were point out the individual, as ovToat, avrnt, Tovri, Lat. 
bicce, éxewooi, 601, Tabi, TogouTovi, Togovdi, TuvvovToct, etc.; also 
with the Particles ye 5€ péy inserted, as TovToyi, TovTodl, TavTnvdi, 
T5€8i, Tovrovpevi, for TovTi ye, Taurnvi 8€, etc., v. Dind. Ar. Eq. 1357: 
also with demonstr. Advs., as obrwoi, wat, €vO0adi, Sevpl, vuvi, and vuvdi 
for vuvt 8¢.—Of these forms, such as end in of are believed to take the 
v épednvotindy before a vowel, as obrogiy, Exetvooly, ovTwaty, etc., and 
they are sometimes so written in Mss. But the v épeAxvotixdy never 
otherwise follows f, nor do Poets ever add it even to —ot (as might be ex- 
pected) metri grat. [@ always, with the accent, whereas a long vowel 
or diphthong before it is shortened, as air7t, ovroti. } 

t, as nom. of the reflex. Pron. 08, sui, of which we have, nom, ¢ Soph. 
(Fr. 418) ap. Apollon. Pron. 330 B, Dion. Thr. in A. B. 640, E. M., 
etc., and restored by Bekk. in Plat. Symp. 175 C, 22 3 D :—dat. ty aia, 
sibi ipsi, Hes, Fr, 66; iv (enclit.) Pind, N, 4. 62 (37 Bockh); v, Ellendt 






























Lex. Soph. s. v.—-Compare the forms 7is, Opi, opi, pir, vir. [é, ace, t/ 
Draco p. 106, but 7, Soph. 1. c. | 
IA’, Ion. if, 7,= Bon, ian, a voice, cry, Orac. ap. Hdt. 1, 85, Aesch 
Pers. 936; ovpryyos id Eur. Rhes. 553. {7] ! 
ta, ijs, if, tav, old Ion. fem. of efs, for pla, etc. 
ia [t], 7a, heterocl. plur. of ids, an arrow, ll. 20. 68. 
ta [i], 74, plur. from tov, a violet, h. Hom. Cer. 6. 
‘Td, f. dow, (Ids), = Iwvitw, Schol. Luc. Catapl. 22, Hermog. : 
idfw, (ta) to cry aloud, Theognost. Can. 18. 
idlw, (tov) to be of a violet colour, Heliod. 2. 30. 
iat, 1. a barbarous exclam. of sorrow, Soph. Fr. 54. 2. 0; 
triumph, Ar. Lys. 12923 iaé iat Eccl. 1179: cf. if. 
tatBot, Comic exclamation for aiBoi, Ar. Vesp. 1338. [T] 
TAINO, Ion. impf. -eoxov Q. Sm. 7. 340: aor. inva Od., Dor. ave) 
Pind.:—Pass., aor. idvOnv. To heat, dur 5 of mph yadkov invari 
Od. 8. 426: Pass., iaivero 8’ vdwp Od. 10. 359: hence iaiverat, XoAoU- 
vat Phryn. Trag. ap. Hesych. s. v. 2. to melt, iaivero xnpds Od, 12 
175: metaph., Ovpoy iaivew to melt the heart, Il. 24. 119. 3; 
more commonly in Hom. (cf. Plut. 2. 947 C), ¢o warm, cheer, Lat. fovere, 
kpadiny kat Ovpoy iatvey h. Hom. Cer. 435; also Ovpdv iatvey twit Od 
15.379, Pind. O. 7. 76, Theocr. 7. 29; Kapdiay Alcman 20, Pind. P, 1 
20; vdov Pind, P, 2. 166 :—oftener in Pass., va... ov ppeai ajaty iavO7s) 
Il. 19.174; €v ppeot Ovpds idvOn 24.321; Ovpds ei aThbecow idv@n) 
Od. 4. 549, eiadxe ody Kip iav0f} 22.59; Toto d& Oupds idv6n Il. 23, 
598; also c, dat., gor.. wera ppeot Oupos idvOn Il. 23. 600, cf. 24. 321, 
Od. 4. 549, etc.; also Oupdv idvOns Od. 23.473 ppévas evdov idvOns 24, 
.382; pétwmov idvOn her brow unfolded, Il. 15.103; c. dat. rei, to take) 
delight in, oguv iaivopa eicopdwoa Od. 19. 3573 so xapdiny iatveray 
Archil. 33; iavOels dowdais Pind. O. 2. 26: cf. evppootyn ;—later, iaivew, 
Twa Tit Manetho 3. 184, Polyaen. I. 1. II. =idopat, to heal 
or save, twa dduvdev Q. Sm. 10. 327; tmte xaxod ialvovras 4. 
402.—Ep. and Lyric word, never used by Trag. [T, except in augm.,, 
tenses, e. g. Od. 15.165: but at the beginning of a verse Z without augm.,, 
Od. 22. 59, Anth. P. 12.95, Q. Sm. ll. c.] ! 
‘Taxés, 7, dv, (Ids) Ionic, Polyb. ap. Ath. 440 B:—# ann (sc. didAeks| 
Tos), the Ionic dialect, Jac. Anth. P. 76. Ady. —K@s, Eust. 1064. 4. yn 
‘Idxxa, 7s, 7, Sicyonic name of a perfumed garland, Philet. and, 
Timach. ap. Ath. 678 A, Hesych. i 
‘Takx-ywyés, dv, bearing the image of Bacchus on his festivals, C. I.| 
no. 48.17) .Poll1-25: ! 
‘Taxxafo,="laryéw, to shout “laryos, revel, Longus 3. 11 (v. 1. ian. 
Xevoarres) ; c. acc. cognato, iaxxacey peviy Hat. 8. 65 :—generally, =, 
laxéw, of birds, iaxx. doudhv Orph. Lith. 46. | | 
‘Laxxatos, a, ov, Bacchanalian, a7épavos Philet. 22. | 
‘Taxyxetov, 76, the temple of Bacchus, Plut. Aristid, 27, Alciphro 3. 59. | 
tarXxéw, iaxxn, v. sub iay-. + 
idkyvos, fa, tov, =iaryxatos, restored by Erfurdt in Soph. O. T. 1219 
(for iaxéwy). ' 
"Eaxyos, 6, Zacchos, mystic name of Bacchus, Ar. Ran. 398 sq., Valck. ; 
Hdt. 8.65; rov “Iaxxov éfedavvew. to lead forth a Bacchic procession, 
Plut. Alcib. 34. 2. the festal song in his honour (such as we haye | 
in Ar. l.c.), Hdt. 8. 65, Athenio ap. Ath. 213 D, Anon. ap. Suid. :—in | 
Eur. Cycl. 69, where the word is found as if an Adj., “Iaxxos 67, the 
later word is prob. a gloss. to interpr. *“Takxos. IT. used by the | 
Tyrant Dionysius for xotpos, Ath. 98 D. (From idyw, the god of noise 
and revelry.) [iv] 
idAepifo, Ion. ind-, f. tow, (idAenos) to bewail, Call. Fr. 176. 
idAepwtorora, Ion. ind-, 7}, a wailing woman, restored to Aesch. Cho. 
424 by Herm., from Hesych. 
idAepos, Ion. ind-, 6, a wail, lament, dirge, Aesch. Supp. 116, Eur. | 
Rhes. 895, Tro. 1304, Phoen. 1034, etc. :—proverb., iad€éwou buxpbe | 
Tépos, of something tedious and dull, Zenob. 4. 39- IT. as Adj., | 
hapless, melancholy, Theocr. 15.98, Menand. Ono. 3; iar. momnrai Lue. | 
Pseudol. 24; iarpot Galen. 8.835. (Prob. from the cry in, iav.) [ta-] 
taden-odns, €s, (<idos) like an idXepos, wretched, Phot., Suid. 
tadia, 4, Cretan for pw, Hesych, 
idAXw: f. i@A@ (m-) Ar. Nub. 1299: aor. inda Od., Dor. iada - 
Sophron 32 Ahr. To send forth, diordv amd veupng tadrev Il. 8. 
300, 309;, but used by Hom. mostly in phrase, én’ évelara xElpas 
iadAov they put forth their hands to the dishes; and so ém aitw x.t. Od. | 
10. 376; also érapois ém xeipas laid hands upon my comrades, g. 288; 
mept xEpot 5¢ Seapuov inda theew chains around thy arms, Il. 15. 193 $0 » 
émt Secpov inde Od. 8. 447. 2. rarely c. acc. objecti, dpioTov | 
aripinow idddew to assail one with insults, Lat. ignominia petere, Od. 
13.142; cf. idmrw 2. 3. later, simply, to send, dyyeAov Theogn. | 
5733 Twa eis.., émi.., Aesch. Pr. 659, cf. Cho. 455 i. twa otppaxov 
tit Ib. 4973 &. @rpaxroy to shoot it, Anth. P. 5. 188; Oia éAeU- 
Oepov ipap i. to send.., Ib. '7. 529; iddAAew brAakhv to give tongue, 
howl, Ib. 7. 69;. iddAAew ityvos to set down the foot, Nic. Al. ) 
242. If. intr. (sub. éavrov), to send oneself on, i.e. to flee, ruty 
Jiy, Hes. Th, 269; cf. tanrw,—Ep. word, used also by Aesch., cf. sq. i— 




















(aNTOS—t ATPUNELTTYS. 721 


Att., it should be written iaAAw acc. to Arcad. (Akin to GAAopat, to 
tich it is a sort of causal; v. Lob. Aj. 7oo, A. B. 414.) [i except 
ent; and this is not used in Hom. | 

aArés, 7, Ov, verb. Adj. sent, dispatched, Aesch. Cho. 22. [1] 

fadvoros, Ion. InAvods, 7, one of the three Dorian cities of Rhodes, 
2. 656, Hdt. 1.144, cf. Pind. O. 7. 136, Strabo 655 :—1) “IaAvota, the 
untry, Diod. 5. 57 :—Adj., “ImAvovos, a, ov, Dion. P. 505. [In Pind. 
e penult. is short, but in Hom. long, whence v. 1. InAvaeds. | 

Gua, Ion. tnpa, atos, 7d, (idopar) a means of healing, remedy, 
edicine, Hdt. 3. 130, Hipp. Acut. 384, Plat. Legg. 957 E. II. 
iacis, N. T. 

Gpaticds, n, ov, of or for healing, Byz., Eccl. 

apPeto-ypados, 6, a writer of iambics: v. iapBeopayos. [a] 
apPetos, ov, (iapBos) iambic, pérpov Arist. Poét. 4. Io. II. 
Subst., 70 iapBetov, an iambic verse, Ar. Ran. 1133, Plat. Rep. 602 B, 
c.; in plur. az iambic poem, Luc. Salt. 27 :—generally, a verse, line, 
th. 355 A. 2. iambic metre, Arist. Rhet. 3. I, 9. 

apBero-d.yos, 6, a glutton at iambics, or perhaps a mouther, murderer 
‘them, as Dem. (274.6, ubi v. Dissen.) called Aeschines, who had for- 
ely been a player, cf. 315. 21:—olim tapBeoypados :—in A. B. 190 
e have also the form iauBo-pdyos, 

apB-cheyos, 6, an asynartete verse, formed by substituting an iambic 
mthemimer for the former balf of a pentameter, Hephaest. 15.13. 
TapBy, 6, a slave of Celeos and Metaneira at Eleusis, h. Hom. Cer. 
)53 cf. tapBos fin. 

apBrafo, =sq., Anth. P. 7. 405. 

lapBife, to assail in iambics, to lampoon, Twa Gorg. ap. Ath. 505 D, 
tist. Poét. 4. 10, Dion. H. 7. 72. 

lapBixés, 7, dv, iambic, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 120, etc. :—# —K7 (sc. 
rxnots), Ath. 629 C. 

lapBiotys, ov, 0, one who writes tambics, a libeller, Ath. 181 C. 
iapBo-ypddos, 6, a writer of iambics ; and tapBoypadia, 7, Tzetz. 
iauBo-erdys, <s, like an iambus, Aristid. Quintil. p. 39. 40. 
lapBo-Kporos, ov, in iambic rhythm, Ad-yor Walz Rhett. 1. 443 3 7X08 
0 Adyou, Ib. 5. 450. 

iapBorrovew, Zo write iambics, Arist. Poét. 22. 9. 

iapBo-mrovds, dy, a writer of iambics, Arist. Poét. 9. 5. 

iapBos, 6, an iambus, a metrical foot consisting of a short and a long 
fl.,o-, Plat. Rep. 400 B, Arist., etc. II. an iambic verse, 
sp. the ¢rimeter or senarius, first used by the sarcastic writers Archilo- 
hus and Hipponax (hence Horace, criminosi Iambi), Hdt. 1.12, Ar. 
‘an. 661 ; and then in the Attic Drama. III. an iambic poem, 
trabo 354; esp. a lampoon ; but when so, mostly in plur., Plat. Legg. 
35 E, Mel. 119, etc. 2. a kind of extempore play got up by 
iroxaBdaror, who themselves had the same name, Semus ap. Ath. 622 
 (Usu. referred to iartw to attack, assail, as being the foot or metre 
rst used by satiric writers, v. supra; cf. Kop-upy, xdp-vpBos. The 
Tythologers say, that when Demeter was sorrowing for her daughter, an 
ld woman named Jambé oxdaca tiv Ocdv eroinae petdiaoar, Apollod. 
.5,3-—The termin. recurs in 6:0vp-apBos, Opi-ayBos, words of which 
1€ origin is uncertain.) 

iapBuwn, 7, a musical instrument, used to accompany tapBor, distinct 
‘om the capBv«n, Phyllis ap. Ath. 636 B, Herm. [0 prob., v. capBv«n. | 
iapButros, 6, a libeller, Arcad. 57. 10, Hesych. 
iapBobys, es, (€l50s) iambic, satirical, Philostr. 246. 

iGpevat, late form of ciapevat, Hesych. [7] 
tGpvot, Ov, of, = eiapevai (foreg.), Nic. Th. 30, 200, 538, 901. Hesych. 
lso expl. it by Odpvo1, bushes. 
*Tdv, 6, in plur. Ives, contr, for “Idwv, Idoves, an Ionian, Aesch. Pers. 
49, 950, 1025 [where Idvew with a]. [7] 

idvOivos, 7, ov, (tov, dvOos) violet-coloured, ap. Plin. 
, or tavOov, 76, =tov, Hesych., Theognost. Can. 18. 2. 
IA/OMAL, Ion. inf. ifcda Hipp. 308.38: fut. idcopar Eur., etc. ; 
on. and Ep. if#ouar Od., Hipp.: aor. iacdyny Eur., Plat.; lon. inoa- 
inv Il., etc. :—for Pass., v. infra: Dep. To beal, cure, Twa ll. 12. 2, 
Idt., etc.; épOarpdy Od. 9.5253 absol., Ib. 520, Il. 5. 8993 so in Hdt. 
134, etc.; idcOa Tos xépvovras Plat. Polit. 299 A; 76 o@pa Soph. 
[r. 1210; 70 c@pa Tov maddy to cure it of .., Clem. Al. 559. 2. 
dgous idc@at, properly of surgeons, Pind. P. 3. Sr, cf. Eur. Hipp. 597; 
te.; vdonpa Plat. Prot. 340E; €acea Hdt.7.181:—metaph., dvo-yvo.ar, 
‘Suciav idicGar H. F.1107, Or. 649, cf. Isocr. 136 E, Aeschin. 63. 313 
. SixedAay to repair it, Liban. 4.613: proverb., xak@ xaxdy iacOar to 
nake bad worse, Hdt. 3.53, cf. Aesch. Fr. 409, Soph. Fr. 98, Thue. 5. 
5. 3. to cure the effects of, counteract, dxpatos t. TO K@yevov Plut, 
1. 653, A. TI. a fut. and aor. act. occur in late writers, tagovoa 


A Subst. tav@os, 


Nicet. Eug. 3. 148, idoapev Galen. :—again, the aor. idOnv is always 
ass. to be healed, to recover, Andoc. 20. 46, Anth. P. 6. 330, Galen., 
N.T.; Ion. i4@nv Hipp. 532.42: so fut. ia@noopat Luc. Asin. 14, 
Seop.; idcowa Aristid. 2.317; pf. tayar, Ev. Marc. 5. 29. (Akin to 
aivw.) [ta— always in Hom. ; later also ¢, Eur. Hipp. 597, Anth. ] 
Téovad, barbarism for sq., Ar. Ach, 104. 





*Idoves, of, lengthd. for “Iwves, the Ionians, including, acc. to Il. 13. 
685, h. Ap. 147, the inhabitants of Attica and Megara: v. Heyne Il. 
t.6. p. 287. In Persian it was="EAAnves, Aesch. Pers. 178, 563 :—the 
sing. “Idwy is rare, Theocr. 16.57: fem. “Iaovis, 50s, Nic. ap. Ath. 683 
B: *Iaovia, Zonia, Ib. A.G:—Tadvwos, a, ov, Greek, Aesch. Supp. 69; 
Athenian, Orac. ap. Plut. Sol. 10. [ta] 

TATITO, f. Yo, =iadAdrw, to send or drive on, like mpotaémtw: Hom. 
uses the simple Verb only in the phrase xara xpéa xaddv idmrey [sc. 
Tas xelpas| to put forth [her hands] against her fair body, i. e. smite her 
breasts for grief, like némrecOa, Od. 2. 376., 4. 749 :—later, of missiles, 
to send forth, shoot, BédAn eis twa Aesch. Ag. 510; xéppada émi tive Id. 
Theb. 299; mpdcde mvAay Kepadry i. to throw his head before the 
gates, i.e. lose it, Ib. 525;—-metaph., éaetvpPiov aivoy én’ avdpt 
Oeiw ..iantov (where however the Mss. ém7vpBios alvos .. iarrov, 
in signf. 1), Id. Ag. 1547; so Wdyov i. émt Ti Rhian. ap. Stob. 54. 
9; iamrev dpxnuata to begin the dance, Soph. Aj. 700 :—Pass., émt 
tive idwretac BédXn Aesch. Theb. 544. 2. rarely c. acc. objecti, 
Adyos idarewv Twa to assail one with words, Soph. Aj. 501, cf. iaAAw 2; 
hence, in Alexandr. Poets, to wound, hurt, €yxos xpéa tapey Q. Sm. 6. 
546; i. twa és doreoy dxpis Theocr. 3.17}; and so in Pass., iawropac 
dAyeow ATop Mosch. 4.39; Vv. mépidmrw, and cf. Q. Sm. 3. 455, 481; 
ods yhpas idmre: Anth. P. 11. 389 :—also to injure, frustrate, vavTiAinv 
Ap. Rh. 2. 875. II. intr., like iaAAw (sub. éavrov), to rush, 
burry, Aesch. Supp. 547. (Commonly regarded as another form of dro: 
perhaps rather the causal of a neut. Verb of motion, é-évac, Pott. Et. 
Forsch, I. p. 195.) 

Lamvé, lon. Lv, v-yos, 6, the north-west, or strictly west-north-west wind, 
also dpyéorns, Arist. Mund. 4. 12. II. ‘Iantyes, Ion. Inmvyes, 
of, a people of Southern Italy, Hdt. 7. 170 :—7 “lamvyta, Ion. “Inmvyin, 
their country, Ib.:—Adj., Tambyvos, a, ov, Iapygian, Thue. 6. 30. [a] 

idpat, Dor. for iépag, Ahrens D. Dor. § 16. 

idpeta, Boeot. for iépea, Keil Inscrr. p. 73 :—tapedd8w, for ieparevo, 
C. I. no. 1568. 

"Tas, ddos, 4, Adj. fem. Jonic, Hdt.5. 33; 7H lad ovyyeveia Thuc. 4. 
61. II. as Subst. (sub. yuv7), an Ionian woman, Hat. 1.92, 
etc. 2. (sub. yA@aoa) the Ionic dialect, Luc. Hist.Conscr. 16. 3. 
the Ionian flower, =itov, Nic. Fr. 2. 2. [¥, but 7 in arsi, Epigr. in Steph. 
B. s. v. Oovpror. | 

tact [t] 3 pl. pres. of efue to go, Il. 16. 160, etc. 

idov, for igagi, 3 pl. pres. of input. 

idowpos, ov, (idopar) to be cured, curable, of persons, pappaxors Aesch. 
Pr. 475, Plat., etc.; duapOeipecOae idormos wy Antipho 126.19: metaph. 
appeasable, 06s Eur, Or. 399. 2. of sores, etc., Tpadpa ido. Plat. 
Legg. 878 C; dudprnpa Id. Gorg. 525 B. [ia] 

taats, Ion. inots, ews, 7, (idopar) healing, a mode of healing, treat- 
ment, cure, Hipp. Aph. 1245, Archil. 39, Soph. O. T. 68, Plat. Symp. 188 
C, etc. ; ots [anpacw] i. ob« eveor’ ideiv Soph. El. 876. 

taciavy, 7, a plant of the convolvulus kind, the bindweed, or, acc. to 
others, the columbine, Theophr. H. P. I. 13, 2. 

iacp-eAavov, 74, and idopn, 7), a Persian perfume, perhaps oil of jasmin, 
Diosc. Noth. 1. 76, Aét.: also idoptvov pupor, Id. 

iaon-axarns, ov, 6, a jasper-like agate, Aét. 1. 2,37, Plin.H.N.37.54. 

iaomifw, f. iow, to be like a jasper, Diosc. 5. 154." 

iaomts, wos, 7, a precious stone, jasper, Plat. Phaed. 110 D, Theophr. 
Lap. 23, etc.; cf. Diosc. 5. 160. 

iaom-dvuk, vxos, 6, a jasper-like onyx, Plin. H. N. 37. 37. 

iaotm-omdAAvos, 6, a jasper-like opal, Epiphan. 

*Taort [-77], Adv., (las) in the Ionic fashion, Plat. Lach. 188D: iz 
the Ionic mode (of music), Pratinas 5, Plat. Rep. 398 E; % "I. dppovia 
Ath. 524 F :—in the Ionic. dialect, Luc. Herod. 2. 

*Idotvos, a, ov, Tonic, Max. Tyr. 7. 1. 

"Lio, dos, contr. ods, 7, (idopar) Taso, the goddess of healing and health, 
Ar, Pl, Jor, Fr..83,:Pams, 16 345'3: 

iareipa, Ion, int—, %, healing, picts Marc. Sid. 1; méa Theod. Prodr. 

iaryp, Ep. inrhp, 7ipos, 6, poet. for iarpds, a chirurgeon, surgeon, Il. 2. 
732., 4.190, 194, etc., Pind. P. 3. 115, etc.; post-Hom. a physician :— 
generally, a healer, vor@v Theocr. Ep.'7; and so metaph., i. xaxav Od. 
17. 384, Soph. Tr. 1209; mév@eos Leon, in Anth. P. 7. 466: absol. a 
deliverer, Pind. P. 4. 480. [t] 

larnptov, Ion. intyptov, 70, a mode of cure, cure, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 
1.43; tnTnpia vovowy Q.Sm. 7.62. ; 

iatys, ov, 6,=iaTnp, Lxx. 

latikés, 7, dv, healing, Diosc. 5. 141, Jo. Chrys. 

iaropia, 7, the art of medicine, Soph. Tr. 1002, Greg. Naz. in Anth. P. 
8.91, 92. [ta] 

idrés, 4, ov, curable, Pind. 1.8 (7). 30, Plat. Legg. 862 C, etc. [7] 

idros, ov, (tov) made of, prepared with violets, 76 i. Oribas. 84 Matth. 

latpatva, 7,=iarpivn, Gloss. Lyc. 61. [ta] 

idtp-ddeitTys, ov, 6, (dAeipw) a surgeon who practises by anointing’, 
friction, and the like, Plin. Ep. 10. 4, Celsus :—hence tarp-ddeurtiny 
(sc, TéxYN), the practice of an iarpadciarns, Plin. 29. 3- ; 

3 








. ae 


ae 


— 
pa 


a. i ae 


pee age t J 
type ed a ins = a ee 


ale ae 
ae 


ao tage 


SER i Ons <a> oF ene 
- ce 
Se aa iol tton 


a 
: ta ie 3 
ie @ fe 
. 4 i: 4 7 if ij 
t q , nS iis 
1. ’ j ey 
ey i) Fi 
§ i Mm 
|) . 
{ f : 
| 
a j 


722 Lat peta—iry ct, 


tatpeta, 7), (iarpevw) healing, medical treatment, Hipp. Fract. 774, 
Arist, Eth. N. 2. 3, 4, Pol. 3. 13, 23. 
latpetov, 7d, a surgeon's shop, surgery, Hipp. Offic. 740, Plat. Rep. 
405 A, Aeschin. 6. 28; nar’ iarpetoy dvécws dudryery not to be so ill as 
to need medical advice, Hipp. Epid. 1. 939. II. in plur. a doc- 
tor’s fee, expense of a cure, Lxx (Exod. 21.19), Poll. 4. 177., 6. 186. 
idrpevpa, azos, 76,=taya: in Rhet. a means of healing disaffection in 
the hearers, Arist. Rhet. 3. 14,7, cf. Damasc. in Phot. Bibl. 347- 39. 
ldrpevots, ews, %,= iarpela, Plat. Rep. 357 C, Arist. Eth. E. 2.1, 5. 
iatpevo, (iarpds) to treat medically, to cure, 7 Hipp. Acut. 383; tia 
Id. Art. 812, Plat. Lege. 857D: to remedy, correct, Arist. Part. An. 3. 
3, 15:—Pass. to be under medical care, Plat. Rep. 357 C, Polit. 296 
B. 2. absol. to practise medicine, Hipp. Art.834; Tis dp0@s idrpev- 
kev; Arist. Pol. 3.11, 10. [ta] 
idtpia, 4, fem. of iarhp, Alex. Incert. 8o. 
latpucés, Ion. intp-, 4, dv, of or for an ‘iarpos, Hipp. Ep. 1279, etc.: 
—h -Kh (sc. Téxyn), surgery, medicine, Hat. 2. 84., 3. 129, Hipp. Vet. 
Med. 8. Adv. -#@s, Eccl., Poll. 4. 16. II. skilled in the medical 
art, Plat. Rep. 455 E, etc.: i. wept riv uy Id. Prot. 312 E. 
_latptvn, 7,=idrpia, esp. a midwife, Galen.; cf. Lob. Phryn, 651. 
tatpo-Aoyéw, to study medicine, Diog. L. 8. 78. 
tarpodoyla, 7}, the study of medicine, Philo 1. 302. 
tatpo-paOnpiricol, ol, those who practised medicine in conjunction with 
astrology, as was done in Egypt, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 24. 
tarpo-pata, %, a midwife, Inscr. 
iaTpd-pavris, ews, 6, physician and seer, of Apollo and Aesculapius, 
Aesch. Supp. 263, cf. Eum. 62, Ar, Pl. 11: generally, = iarpds, ppevar i. 
Aesch. Ag. 1623. 
tatpov, 76, prob. an error for iarpetoy (signf. 1), Hesych. 
tarpo-virns, ov, 6, conqueror of physicians, Inscr. in Plin, H.N. 29. 5. 
tarpés, Ion. intpés, 6, (idopat) like iaTnp, a surgeon, and after Hom. 
a physician, Il. 16, 28, etc.; intpds dvfip 11. 5143 pds i. Aesch. Supp. 
261; iarpav naides, for iarpoi, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 7; as a name of 
Apollo, Ar. Av. 584, Lyc. 1207 :—i. ép0aApay, é86yTwv an oculist, den- 
tist, Hdt. 2. 84:—also #4 iarpds Diogen. Trag. ap. Ath. 636 A, Plut. 
2. 143 D: a midwife, Hellad. ap. Phot. Bibl. 531. 8, Hesych. s, v. 
pata, 2. metaph., iarp. wévwv Pind. N. 4.3; sax@v Aesch. Fr. 
229; Opyns voootons ciciy iarpot Asya Id. Pr. 378, cf. Cho. 699; 
aruxias Antipho 117. 40; méAews Bovdevoapévyns Thuc. 6. 14; THs 
UBpews Ath.627E. [tarpos: rarely tapos, Eur. Incert. 149, Ar. Eccl. 
363, Pl. 406.] 
latpo-codioris, ov, 6, a professor of medicine, Epiphan., who also has 
the Adj. tarpocogiotiuch (sc. Téxv7), etc. 
iatpo-réxvys, ov, 6, a practiser of medicine, Ar. Nub. 332. 
iarraérat, tarrtita.dt, Interj. alas! ab! woe’s me! Ar. Eq. I,, ubi y. 
Dind.; cf. drrarai. [Y] 
tatwp, Ion. intwp, opos, 6,=iarpds, C. I. no. 1778. 
iad, a shout in answer to one calling, bo! bolla! Ar, Ran. 272. 
tavOnds, 6, (iavw) a sleeping-place, esp. of wild beasts, a den, lair, Lyc. 
06. II. sleep, Hesych. [7] 
iavot, exclamation of joy, bo bo! Ar. Ran. 1029. [T] 
tavw, Poet. Verb, mostly used in pres. and impf. (by Trag. only in lyr.): 
fut. iavow Lyc. 101, 480: aor. tavoa Od.: (avw). To sleep, to pass the 
night, Znvos. . ev dyxotynow iavers 11.14.2133 Avos.. ev aykowno iadoa 
Od. 11. 261; mapa pynoripow Od. 22. 464; tavov év nrdioly 24.209; ém 
vnvow Il. 18.259; dinvous vieras iavew 9-325, Od. 19.340; éxTos i. 
to sleep outside, Od.14. 16; of beasts, Oa 5& mToAAA PAY .. iaveokov 
9. 184, etc. —ynpadv 68a Sepviors iavew resting .. , Eur. Phoen. 1538: 
—evvuxiav répliv iavew to enjoy the night’s sleep, Soph. Aj. 1204; 
Unacmidstov KoiTov iavew, of a soldier sleeping under arms, Eur. Rhes, 
740. II. c. gen., like mavw, Lyc. 101 :—in Eur. Phoen. 1537, 
10a belongs to ddalywy, not to iavwr. 
laerns, ov, 6, (ids, dpinue) an archer, Anth. 9. 525,10. [7] 
taxéw, f. now: aor. idynoa h. Hom. Cer. 20, Anth. P. 7. 745 :—the 
Trag. use the word only in lyric passages, and the Mss. constantly give 
the form tayéw, whether the a is long or short: when it is long, Pors. 
(foll. by Herm. and Dind.) wrote iaxyéw, as in Eur. Heracl. 752, 783, 
Or. 826, 965, etc.; whereas Elmsl. Heracl. 752, Med. 201, maintains that 
a may be lengthd. before y and @; v. sub dqus, and cf. iayy.—In several 
other passages, iayeiy has been introduced by the Copyists for dyeiv 
(Dor. for 7x¢«tv), v. sub dxéw [a], FrEw. To cry, shout, like idyw, 
Eur. Heracl. 752, El. 1150, Or. 826, 965, etc.:—c. acc. cognato, iaxeiv 
tpvov Aesch. Theb. 868; pédos, aidwov Eur. Tro. 516, H. F. 349; 
doddy Ar. Ran. 217; rarely c. acc. objecti, to bewail, véxvy ddAdpevov 
Eur. Phoen, 1295, cf. 1523 :—Pass., iayfOns..dducos thou wert pro- 
claimed .., Id. Hel, 1147 (as Herm. for iay?) on). IT. of things, 
Zo sound, h, Hom. 27. 11, Oall. Del. 146, Orph., etc.; dAoAvypaTa iayel 
Id. Heracl. 783. 
iaxy, }, (idxw) a ery, in Il. the shout both of the victor and the van- 
quished, 15. 396, etc.: a wail, shriek, Od. 11. 43; also a joyous sound, 
(axa ipevatew Pind. P-3. 29, cf. Theogn. 7773 HpoTdday Tundvey Teh, 


a 


Hom. 13. 3; avA@y Poéta ap. Plut. 2.1104 E. In Trag. mostly of | 
ful shouts, as Eur. Tro. 337, Bacch. 149, I. A. 1039; but moAvdaxpii 
Aesch. Pers. 939, cf. also Eur. El. 143, Phoen. 1302.—In Hom. it tar 
the digamma, yevero Frayy Il. 4. 456; bad Frayijs 15. 275, cf. 1@ i 




























etc.; nor does he ever elide a vowel before 1, though it is otherwise 
h, Hom. 13. 3, Hes. Th. 708, Sc. 404,—The Trag. use it only in 1, 
passages; and when a is long, iaxxy is now restored by Dind., ¥ 
iaxéw. In Eur. Med. 147 and elsewhere iaxa is an error for aya, \ 
Dor. form of 4x7, q. v- 
laxnpo., aros, 76, (idxéw) acry, shout: the hissing of a serpent, Eur, 
F. 883: the sound of an instrument, Anth. P. 6. 165. Cf. Axnua. | 
taxos, 6,=iaxf4, dub. ap. Orph. 48. 3. 
iaxpds, dv, melted, softened: metaph. at ease, tranquil, Hesych.: a) 
to iaivw, q.v. [Y] } 
idx: Ion. impf. idxeoxe, Hes. Sc. 2 32: pf. taxa. To cry, shout, | 
Xovres emecovpel Od. 4. 454, etc.; of battle-shouts, *"Apyetoe 5é p? 
taxov Il. 17.317; opepdcrca iaxov Il. 19. 41, Od. 22.81; of a frig. 
ened child, to shriek, mpds xéAmov .. T.Ohvns exrAwOy idxoy Il. 6. 4é; 
so of one in pain or alarm, péya idxovea II. 5-343, Od. 10. 328; 
slaves bewailing, Suwal.. Oupdv dunxepéevar peyar’ iaxoy Il. 18. z 


9 


sometimes of articulate speech, Eur. El. 707, Ap. Rh. 4. 581, 592, An, 
P. 5. 299. 2. of things, to ring, resound, of an echo, rept & ia: 
meTpy Od. 9. 395, cf. Il. 21. 10; of waves, appt 5é ktpa oreipn .. peyd 
taxe Il. 1.482, Od. 2. 428, cf, Il. 2.394; of fire, ¢o roar, Il. 23. 21} 
of a bowstring, to twang, 4.1253; of hot iron in water, fo diss, Od.’ 
392; of a struck shield, Hes. Sc. 232; also péAaOpov ind HoAmys tay 
Anth. P. 7. 194. 3. c. acc. cognato, i. dovdjv, pédos to sou 
forth a strain, h. Hom. 18. 18, Call. Dem. Cal. 40; avdnv, povhv Nor 
To. 4. 239, etc.; Aoyiwy é8dv Tin to proclaim it to him, Ar. Eq. Ior 
but i. “AwéAAw to sound his praises, Id. Av. 772.—Hom. and Hes, 1} 
only the 3 sing. and pl. impf., and the partic.: the pres. iayec in h. Ho:| 
18.18 (ubi vulg. xée), 27.7, Eur. El. 707 (ubi fort. iaxe?): perf. or 
in part. of the compd. duduaxvia, Il. 2. 316 :—iaxéw (q.v.) or ian’ 
is the commoner form in Att. Poets. (Prob. from Za. It originally h' 
the digamma, as appears from Od. 4. 454, jets 5@ idyovres, and fro. 
Heya idxovoa, opepdddca idyaw, etc., v. supra; aidy idxovros Il, 1 
453. Yet we often find elisions before 1, as péy’ iaxov, peyar’ tay’ 
mept 3 taxe, etc., v. supra; so also in the compds. émiaxor, dugaxut 
and #al is made short before iaye, Il. 20.62. The digamma therefore w' 
dropped, when the metre required it.) [@ in this form always, cf. iaxé 
t by nature, but made long in impf. by the augm., which however is throw 
off when the metre requires ¢, ll. 4. 506., 17. 317., 19. 41, Hes. Scyagmmy 
*Idwv, ovos, 6, v. Idoves. [ta] 
iBavarpis, i50s, 4, the rope of a draw-well; iBavéw, to draw wate) 
like dvtAéw; iBavn, %, tBavos, 6, a water-bucket (ef. ¢Bnvos), all i 
Hesych. (Curt. 541 connects these words with ¢/8w, AciBw.) 
iBSns, 6, a plug in a ship’s bottom, which can be taken out to drain th 
hold, Eust. 525. 34., 858. 38. 
(Bn, 7), = odpos, Hesych.: cf. 0iBn. / 
iBynvos, 6, =iBavn, iBavos, Hesych.: hence 7:Bjv, riBnvos. 
iBypts, 50s, 4, a kind of pepperwort, Lepidium Iberis, Damocr. aj) 
Galen. 13. p. 635, Diosc. 2.205. (Prob. from its place of growth.) | 
(Bis (not Bis), #: gen. {Bios Hat. 2. 46, etc., 7B:50s and iBews Ael b 
A.10. 29; acc. iw Hdt.:—pl. {Pres Arist., Ion. i8is Hdt.; dat. p| 
tBeou Paus. 8. 22, 5 :—the ibis, an Egyptian bird, feeding on worms an. 
aquatic animals, to which divine honours were paid, Hdt. 2. 75, 76 (wh, 
mentions two kinds), Ar. Av. 1296, Arist. H. A. 9. 27, etc. The whit 
ibis (Abé% Hannes) is the Ibis religiosa: the black or glossy ibis is Fal; 
cinellus igneus; a beautiful scarlet bird of the stork kind. [@Acs, Timol| 
Aiyurr. 1.] | 
iBickos, 6, Lat. bibiscus, = GdOala, Diosc. 3. 163. 
iBucdvy, 7,= Bvedvn, Suid. :—hence the aor. in Hesych., iBurvjoat| 
Botjoa, émevpnunoa, whereas in E. M. 464.44 we have iPunnvicar! 
—Subst. iBurcavirys, 6, Suid. from Polyb. 2. 29, 6, where the Mss. give 
Buxavntav, Buxavitey. 
TBv«wov, 76, a musical instrument named after the poet Ibycus, Suids 
iBuxrnp, jpos, 6, in Cretan, one who begins a war-song, Hesych. 
iBug, vxos, iBus, vos, 6, a screaming bird, Hesych. a 
iBvw, to shout: to strike, Hesych. 
tya, in Cretan, =otya, Hesych. é' | 
. 








iyStov, rd, Dim, of tydis, Geop. 12. 1Q, 5. 

iy5us, 2, a mortar, Solon 38, Damocr. ap. Galen. 13. go4, Anth. P. 9. 
642; cited as obsol. for @veia by Sext. Emp. M. 1.234: in Hipp. 635: 
34, Geop. 9. 26$4, a form iy5n appears, which should perhaps be cor- 
rected; v. Lob. Phryn. 165, Poll. 10. 103. II. a kind of dance, 
Antiph. ap. Poll. 1. c., Ath. 629 F. | 

tyStopa, aros, 76, (from iydiCw, which is not found) a pounding i—a 
dance, in which there was much stamping, E. M. 464. 51, Suid. 

iy5o-Komiivov, 76, a pestle, Valck. Ammon, 184. 

tykpos, 6, = éyxépados, Arcad. 74.6, Hesych. 

iypat, typevos, pf. of ixvéouar, Soph. : mostly in compd. dpiypau. 


| 
| 
i 
| 
| 


| 
| 








iyvyres— LALO. 723 


lyvnTes, wv, oi, = avOvyeveis, Lat. indigenae, Rhodian word, Apollon. de 
ron. pa330 (who writes it fyvn7ts, from the Pron. %), Choerob. in A. B. 
188, Hesych.; and in sing., E. M. 
tyvva, Ion. and Ep. (and even Att.) tyvin, 1% :—the hollow or hinder 
art of the knee, Lat. poples, kar’ iyvinv BeBAnpévos Il. 13. 2123; iyvuay 
ipeots, in wrestling, a stroke behind the knee making the joint give 
ay, cf. Il. 23. 726 :—also in Hipp. Fract. 761, Anth. P. 12.176, Plan. 4. 
53, Arist. H. A.3.5,4. (Formed from yévu (q.v.), like yg and 
poxvu.) [v, but probably only by necessity of the metre, cf. sq.| 
iyvus, vos [0], 7,=foreg., h. Hom. Merc. 152, Galen., etc. :—Theocr. 
as the acc. iyvva for tyvdv, 26.17; Arist. both forms, H. A. 1.15, 5., 


iS4d ios, ov, (i50s) causing sweat, katpa Hes. Op. 413. 

iSivicds, 7, dv, (idelv, idéa) existing only in conception, ideal, ndopos 
4m. Locr.97 D. [7] 

iBavds, dv, (idelv) fair, comely, xapires Call. Fr. 467. [T] 

i8é, Ep. Conjunct., used for 75€, azd, by Hom., Hes., and once by Soph. 
Ant. 969) in a dactylic verse. [Uw: but Hom. mostly (not always, v. 
|. 14.175., 19. 285) makes the ult. long by position and caesura. The 
yord properly had the digamma, fide: hence, the Mss. vary between 
5€ and #5é after short vowels, as xvjpat Te id€.. or kvjpal T dE .. , 
jxovro idé..or @xovT’ 75€.., (Il. 4. 147, 382), etc.; but 75€ seems 
meferable, v. Dind. Steph. Thes. s. v. id€ in Addendis. | 

iSé, imperat. aor, of ef5ov, lo, behold, Hom.: later Be. 
ie, Ep. for «ide, 3 sing. aor. 2 efdov, be saw, Hom. 
‘Bea, Ion. iS€n, 7, (iSecv) form, idéq adds Pind. O. 10 (11). 1235 TH 
Séav mavv Kaddés Plat. Prot. 315 E; tH idcav poxOnpds Andoc. 13. 30, 
of, Ar. Nub. 289, Av. 1000; 77) i6. mavu kadds Plat. Prot. 315 E; idéav 
ipoy Hdt.1. 80; opp. to peyebos, Plat. Phaed. 109 B, etc. 2. the 
look or semblance of a thing, as opp. to its reality, Lat. species, 
wopny éganardo’ idéa, outward appearances cheat the mind, Theogn. 
128. 3. a nature, species, kind, sort, pvAAa Tojode idéens Hat. I. 
203; pow mapéxovra idéns Tomvde Id. 2. 71, cf. 6. 119: a way, 
manner, eppdveov Sipactas id€as Ib. 100; 7a dpye’ éo7t Tiv’ id€av ExovTa 
son; Eur. Bacch. 471; érépay tpvew idéay Ar. Ran. 382; Tis idéa Bov- 
\jparos Av. 993; Taoa idéa Oavdrov every form of death, or death in 
syery form, Thuc. 3. 81, cf. 83., 2.51; maoav idéay weipdoayres having 
ried every way, Id. 2.19; 7H adTH idéq Id.3.62., 6.76; ovm ev Tais 
gdrais iSéars not in the same relations, Isocr. 36 A; xawds idéas ciopé- 
pew to bring in new fashions, Ar. Nub. 547; €is play Twa idéay into one 
kind of existence, Plat. Theaet.184 D; dAAn id. modAcreias Id. Rep. 
544C; etc. II. in Logic, = efSos, a class, species, under which 
individuals or smaller species are ranged, an idea or general principle for 
such classification, épnoGa .. pu idéa Ta TE dvdoia dvdoia iva Kal Ta 
So1a, Sova Plat. Euthyphro 6 D, cf. Phaedr. 265 D, Soph. 253 D, etc. :— 
but, in the Platonic Philosophy, the iSéa: were not only e¢57, but sonte- 
thing more, viz. the perfect archetypes or models, Lat. formae, of which, 
respectively, all created things were the imperfect anti-types or represen- 
tations, the eternal forms.of Being, opp. to their material forms, subjects 
of thought, but not of sight, vas .. idéas vocio@a pev, dpacbar & ov 
Rep. 507 B, cf. 508E, and esp. 596 sq., Arist. Metaph. 6. 14., 13.1 
sqq., Eth. N. 1.6 :—e?Sos therefore might be used for idéa, but not idéa 
for eiSos. E 
Betv, inf. of aor. 2 ef5ov; Ep. i8éeuv Hom. ; Dor, tSépev Pind. 
iBeokov, es, €, Ion. for tov, efdov, Il. 3. 217. 

iS€w, Ion. for i5@, subj. aor. 2 act. eidor. Il. Ep. for «ida, 
subj. pf. of ofa, to know, Ul. 14. 235, (v. 1. ei5éw as dissyll.) 

*IAH, Dor. (8a, %, a wood, in pl., nou ovynpepys Hdt. 1. T10., 7. 
III; dacds ZSyor 4. 109, 1753 in sing., 4. 10g; Way és moAvoevSpov 
Theocr. 17. 9 :—i6y vavanynotpos timber for .., Hdt. 5. 233 never in 
Att. II. as prop. n.,”18y, Ida, the wooded bill, 1. in the 
Troad, Il., etc.: old genit., "Idn0ev wedéov ruler of Ida, Il, 3. 276; as 
Ady. from Ida, 4. 475 :—hence Zeds Iatos 16. 605; “Idaia cpea 8. 
170; and so in Trag. 2. in Crete, where Zeus was born, Dion. 
Pano2, Paus. 5.7. . . 

i8n, %}, the sheen of metal, Philostr. Imag. pp. 804, 808. 

mat, 2 sing. subj. aor. 2 med. eidduny, Ep. for 67, Hom. 

iSyo@, Dor. fut. of efSov, I shall see, 'Theocr. 3. 37. : 

iSta, v. ZS.0s, vi. 2. 

-iBraldvrws, Adv. apart, privately, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 182. 

iidlw, f. dow, (1510s) to be apart, live retired, Hdn. 4. 12, Dio C. 66. 
9; dwpdrioy ididCov Heliod. 7. 12:—i5. mpéds Twa to be alone with .., 
Id. 17.25; i8. rwi to devote oneself to a thing, A. B. 43- if. to 
be peculiar, different from others, id. 77 dae Diod. 2. 583 7 ididCouoa 
vos, Heliod. 2. 28, cf. Diod. 3. 46; idiaCoy ovpmdatov Ath. 12 A; Ta 
idtd{ovra peculiarities, cited from Clem. Al. :—id. tii to be peculiarly 
adapted to.., Ael. N. A.6. 19. 

iStattepos, —atos, Comp. and Sup. of iévos, q. V- 

iSltiors, ews, 7), a being alone, retired life, Byz. 

“Wiacpés, 5, ('5.dw) peculiarity, Iambl. V. Pyth. 255. 

iGaorrs, od, b, a recluse, Diog. L. 1. 25, Greg. Nyss. 


iStxés, 7, dv, (€ld0s) late form of eidinds (q. v.), special, Stob. Ecl. 2. 
236, Ath. 373 B, Galen., etc. 2. proper, one’s own, Anth, P. 5. 
106, Manetho 5.122. Adv. —K@s, Comp. -wrepoy, Ath. 299 D. 

iStd-Buos, ov, living by or for oneself, Eust. Opusc. 224. 44. 

iSto-BovAéw, to follow one’s own counsel, take one’s own way, Hat. 7.8, 
4 (restored by Dind. for the anomalous form id:oBovAedve), Dio C. 

3. 27. 

Tita ceamae Td, separate marriages, opp. to kowdyapua, Greg. Naz. 

iSto-yevys, és, peculiar in kind, opp. to Kowvoyerys, Plat. Polit. 265 E, 
Hermes in Stob. Ecl. 1. 938, Diosc. 2. 71. 

i8.6-yAwowos, ov, of distinct, peculiar tongue, Strabo 226. 

iStoyvwpovew, Zo hold one’s own opinion, Dio C. 45. 42.,53. 21: in 43. 
27, royvwpéw,—prob. a f.1. 

iStoyvwpoovvn, 77, o7e's Own opinion, Macar. 
iSto-yvapov, ov, holding one’s own opinion, Hipp. Aér. 295, Phryn. Com. 

Movorp. 1, Arist. Eth. N. 7.9, 3- 

iSvo-yovia, 4, breeding only with one's own hind, of species that will not 
breed together, opp. to xo.wvoryovia, Plat. Polit. 265, D; 

id.6-ypaos, ov, written with one’s own band, Eccl., Byz.: 7d i8. an 
autograph, Gell. 9. 14. 

iS10-Oaivéw, to die in a peculiar way, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 277: —Oava- 
+éw, Achmes Onir. 141, 151 :—Adj., isvo8avatos, ov, Ib. 194. 

iSto-GcAs, Adv. by self-will, Eccl. 

iSto-OnpeutiKds, 7, bv, bunting alone or for oneself: 7) id:00n pevTiKyn 
(sc. réxvn), private hunting, Plat. Soph. 222 D. 

iS.o-Oypia, 4%, private bunting’, Plat. Soph. 223 B. 
iSo-Opovéw, fo be or one’s own throne, Ptol. Tetrab. p. 51. 
iSto-Kpacta, 7, a peculiar temperament, Procl. Par. Pfel..p: ¥3. 
iSvd-KptTos, ov, (cod. —KoLTOV), = totdppu0 wos, Hesych. 
iSto-KTHPwv, ov, possessing ,as one’s own, Hephaest. Astrol. 
iSd-nrytos, ov, possessed as private property, Hipp. 1291. 25; Strabo 
684. 
iok arch nae Dep. to converse in private with, twi Plat, Theag. 121 
A, Philo 1.197; mpdés twa Charito 6. 7. 
iStoroyla, #, a private conversation, Charito 4. 6: a special discussion, 
Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 86. 
iSto-Adyos, ov, managing special affairs, name of a magistrate in Egypt 
under the emperor, Strabo 797. 

iSvo-jKys, es, of their own length, i.e. of the same length each way, of 
the square numbers, Nicom. Arithm. 2. 59. 

iSu6-popdos, ov, of peculiar form, Strabo 207, Plut. Mar. 25. 
iStov, 76, v. sub tdzos. 

iSvotevia, 7, private friendship, Anon. ap. Suid. 

iSvd-Eevos, ov, a private friend, or a friend in a private capacity, opp. 
to mpogevos, Dion. H. 1. 84, Diod. 13. 5, Luc. Phal. 2, etc. :—like idta 
éévos in Andoc. 19.3; or tdcos €évos in Dion. H. 7. 2. 

iSidopar, (idv0s): Med. to make one’s own, appropriate to oneself, Plat. 
Rep. 547 B, Legg. 742 B, cf. Ephor. 27. 2. to make one’s friend, 
twa Dio C. 39. 29. 

iStomdera, 7, feeling for oneself alone, opp. to ovpmadea, Galen. 7. 
454, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 2. 35. 

iStomubéew, fo be peculiarly affected: generally,= Lat. aegre ferre, Lob. 
Phryn. 620. 

iSto-7&OHs, és, affected for oneself or in a peculiar way, Galen. 

i8.6-rAaoTos, ov, self-formed, Secund. 

iStotrovéw, to make separately, éwideéiv Tw Galen. 2.672. rx. 
Med. to appropriate to oneself, like id:0w, idwopat, Diod. 5.13: to win 
over, Id. 15. 29, Lxx. 

iStomotnpa, aros, 76, an act of appropriation, Gloss. 

iStomoinots, ews, , a making one’s own, appropriation, Eccl. 

iSvo-trovds, dv, making for oneself or separately, Damasc. 

iSvo-mpayéw, fo act independently, Polyb. 8. 28, 9, Diod. 18. 39, 64 :— 
to mind one’s own affairs, Strabo 555. 

iSvo-mpayta, 77, independent action, Clem. Al. 803 :—a minding one’s 
own affairs, selfishness, mAeovegia kat id. Plat. Legg. 875 B. 

iStompaypovew, = idvomparyéw, Schol. 

iS1o-mpaypwv, ov, gen. ovos, minding one’s own business, opp. to moAv- 
apéypov, Diog. L. 9. 112, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 226. 

iStompocwéw, to have a peculiar look, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 74:— 
iSto-mpoowmla, 7, peculiarity of aspect, Ptol. Tetrab. p. 155 :—t5i0- 
apoawos, ov, of peculiar aspect, Ib. p. 50. 

iStoppv0pla, 7, a peculiar way of life, Byz., Eccl. 

iSvdp-puOpos, ov, living in one’s own way, Eust. Opusc. 64. 63, Thom. 
M. 123. 

'TAIOS, a, ov, Att. also os, ov Plat. Prot. 349 B, Arist. H. A. 4.8, 1., 
Q. 40, 30. I. one’s own, pertaining to oneself: and so, AF 
private, personal, opp. to xowvds or Sjpuos: own, one’s own, private, opp. 
to owds (public): in Hom. only twice, mppéis 8 45 idin ob Shpuos this 
business is private, not public, Od. 3. 82; dSypeoy 7) tdvoy Od. 4. 314; 
idios é€v Kow@ oradeis embarking a private man in a public cause, Pind. 
O. 13. 69; so ida Kaka, opp. to yj vooodoa, Soph. O. T.636; Kouwdr €£ 

3 A,2 
ae 











y , i 
724 (OLOTHLOS—LOLWT LT LOS. | 
(dias dvotas xaxdv Eur. Hec. 740, cf, Or. 766; isa mpacoov i} otparod | iB.o-bims, és, of peculiar nature, Archel. ap. Diog. L. 2.,.17,. Dig) 
TaxOels vo; Id. I. A. 1364; idia cvppopa Antipho 116.15; mpdcodos | 5. 30. 


Andoc. 30. 25 ; Ta idi:a Seapopa Thuc. 2. 37; mAovTos idios al Snudotos 
Id. 1. 80, cf. 2. 61, Plat. Rep. 521 A; i8tos od Kowds révos Ib. 535 B, cf. 
543 B; ida <vpBodrata Ib. 443 E; idia 7 modctint mpagis Id. Gorg. 
484 D; modes nat tror ofor Id. Lege. 890 B, cf. 796 D, etc.; Ta ipa 
xai 7a ida temples and private buildings, Hdt. 6. 9., 8. 109: téro1 like 
idi@Tat, private persons, opp. to public men (moArTixol), Plat. Soph. 225 
B, v. Wolf. Lept. p. 225. 2. own, one’s own, in property, opp. to 
dAAorpwos, Pind. N. 6. 55, Hdt. 6. 100., 7.147; Zeds iBlous vdpors Kparv- 
vev Aesch, Pr. 404; (idta yvepn Ib. 543 is altered metri grat. by Dind. 
to avrévm, but v. Herm.) ; otro ra xpHnpar’ iia Kéextnvrar Bporoi Eur. 
Phoen. 555; piday ovbdey idiov, like xowd 7a Trav pidav, Id. Andr. 376 : 
—with a Pron., 7d abrov iia Theogn. 440; 70 #pérepov idvoy Dem. 
T2747 tte. 3. 7a tdia, in Att., either private affairs, private 
interests, as opp. to public, Thuc. 1. 82., 2. 61, etc. ; or one’s own property, 
Id, I. 141, etc.; so 70 tdtov, as eis 7d {voy for oneself, Xen. An. I. 58, 
etc. ; acc. to Phryn., less Att. than 7d éwavrov, rad éavTod, etc.; but we 
often find the Adj. and Pron. joined, rodpdv iSioy my own personal 
opinion, Isocr. 117 D; ra épua ida Dem, 1226. 243; 70 iStov 7d abrod 
7a avrov iba Antipho 136. 27; Isocr. 184 E; 7d byérepa ida Dem. 
439. 25; Ta ida opav abray, ra 15. TA opérepa aitav Andoc. 20. 4., 
28.9; v. Lob. Phryn. 441:—ida mpdrreyv to mind one’s own affairs, 
treat on one’s own account, Eur. I. A. 1363; éywye Tovpov isiov I for 
my own part, Luc. Merc. Cond. Q. 4. of persons, personally 
attached to one, tdrot SeAevxov Polyb. 21. 4,43 Tats edvoiars idcor Diod. 
tr. 30; Il. peculiar, separate, distinct from all else, €0vos Hat. 
4.18 ; (Scot Tivés cor [cot]; Ar. Ran. 890; éxdorw indbxertal tis idi0s 
ovoia Plat. Prot. 349 B; 6 Bdarpaxos idlay exer Thy yAOTray Arist. H. 
A. 4. 9, 10:—also foll. by 7, cov 7) dAAox peculiar and different from 
others, Id. Gorg. 481 C; also iStov mapa 7a GAAa Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, 
10. a. strange, unaccustomed, idtorow bpevatoror Kovx owppoow 
Eur. Or. 558; tdcov wal mepirrév Arist. Gen. An. 3. 10, 18: strange, 
peculiar, eccentric, of persons, Plut. 2.57 E; tds tts Them. 18. SH 
peculiar, appropriate, iba évépara proper, specific words, opp. to 7a 
meptexovra general ones, Arist. Rhet. 3. 5,3; dvoya ididv Twos Plat. Rep. 
580 E. TIT. tdvoc Adyou humble prose, as opp. to moinats, 
perhaps from signf. 1, Plat. Rep. 366 E; cf. infra vi. 2. c. IV. 
in Logic, 7d toy is the property of a species, Arist. AL Op it Tay; 
etc. V. the regul. Comp. iS:mrepos in Isocr. 247 C, Theophr. ; 
Sup. idiwraros, Dem. 641.17: but idialrepos, iSiaéraros, Arist. P. A. 
2. 10, 8., 16. 2, Theophr. H. P. 1. 14, 2., 6. 3, 1; cf. Thom. M. 466. 
[5] VI. Adv. idsiws, especially, peculiarly, Plat. Legg. 807 B, 
Isocr. 104 A: Comp. idva:répws, Theophr. H.P. 1.13, 43 or idvairepoy, 
Hdn. 7. 6; Sup. iSvairara, Diod. 19.1; idiws xadciv to call by a special 
name, Arist. Mund. 4, 13 :—often in Schol., of words, in a peculiar sense 
or usage; also separately, extra versum, Schol. At. Nub. Al. 2. 
also i8tq, Ion. i8tp, often as Adv. dy oneself, privately, opp. to dn pooia, 
Hdt. 1. 132, 192, and Att.; ore idia ode év Kod Thuc. I. 141 :—by 
oneself, separately, = xapis, Plut. Aristid. 20; c. gen, i8ia THs Ppevos 
apart from, Ar. Ran. Io2. b. on one’s own account, Ar. Eq. 
467. C. in prose, opp. to tmd monTav, Plat. Rep. 366 E; cf. m1. 
sub fin. 3. nat’ idiay by or for oneself, Plut. 2. 120 E, ubi.v. 
Wyttenb.; nar’ idiay eimeiy Twi privately, Diod. 1. 21; Kar’ i. AapBa- 
ve twa to take him aside, Polyb. 4. 84, 8. (Perhaps akin to the 
Pron. €.) 
iSt6-onpos, ov, peculiar in signification, dvépata Walz Rhett. 7.195. 
iSt6-cToAOs, ov, eguipt at one’s own expense, Tpinpns Plut. Alcib. 1; also 
hired for one’s own use, mrotov Ath. 521A; id. érAevae sailed in bis own 
ship, Plut. Thes. 26. 
iSto-cvyKpaata, 7, (pacts) a peculiar temperament or habit of body, 
idiosyncrasy, Ptol. Tetrab. :—also —cvyKpaois, ews, 77, Ib.:—but iSvo- 
cvykpicia, 7, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 79; iStoovykptots, ews, %, Diosc. 
Pharm. praef. 
iSvo-cvyKptros, ov, peculiarly composed, Hermes in Stob. Ecl. 1.938. 
iSto-cvoTaTos, ov, of independent substance, Eccl. Ady. —rTws, Ib. 
iStorys, 770s, 4, (dios) peculiar nature, % id. THs 75ov7s Xen. An. 2. 3, 
16; Tov modcTevpaTos Polyb. 1. 13, 13, etc.: private nature, Tav Tpa- 
few Plat. Polit. 305 D: in pl. peculiarities, ai i6. “AvviBov Polyb. 9g. 22, 
rE 2. in Gramm., cis idrnTa in its proper sense, Schol. Il. 18. 
319; oF as a proper name, Steph. B. s.v. @erraAla. 
idtotpotta, 7, a peculiar fashion, Cleomed. 2. p. 104, Eust., etc. 
ibvd-tpomros, ov, of a peculiar kind, pvors, vooo. Diod. 3. 35., 5.10: 
of a peculiar species, 6 vueticdpag Strabo 823. Adv. —1ws, Diod. 33.19. 
iSto-Tpddos, ov, feeding individuals, Plat. Polit. 261 D. Fi. 
id:d-Tpopos, ov, feeding on particular things, opp. to mauparyos, Arist. H. 
Anim, Nene Ge 
iSvd-rimos, ov, a peculiar form, Hermes in Stob. Ecl. 1. 938. 
idto-bmdaratos, ov, self-existent, Schol. Epict. Enchir. 17. 
Brig és, shining by its own light, of the moon, Antipho in Stob. 
cl. 1, 556. 





iS16-hiTov, 76, = Acovtonddi0v, Diosc. Noth. 4. 131. 
iSt6-@wvos, ov, with one’s own voice, Eccl.: by word of mouth, Boiss 
Anecd. 2. p. 350. 
iSv6-xeipos, ov, written by one’s own band, Boisson. Anecd. 3> .P- 35 
70 i8. an original manuscript, Byz. Ady. —pws, Ib. 
\5td-Xpwpos, ov, of peculiar colour, Artemid. 2. 3 :—xpoos, ov, Pt. 
Tetr. p. 103. | 
iSiats, ews, 77, a sweating, perspiring, Arist. Probl. 35-4. [06] 
iStw: aor. iéica Arist.: (0s) to sweat, of the cold sweat of terr¢, 
idtov, ws évdnoa Od. 20. 204; mplv ay idins nal dadrvons apOpey ty. 
Ar, Pax 85, cf. Ran. 237:—also in Hipp. 606. 42, Arist. H. A. 3. 19, | 
Theophr. H. P.5.9,8; but in Prose, more commonly, iSpdw. 
iSiwpa, aros, Td, (i5idw) a peculiarity, etc., Polyb. 2.14, 3, Ath. 6¢ 
E; 70 xa’ avrov id. typety Polyb. 2.59, 2; Ta meph THY Xwpay, TE, 
avTous, idiwpara 2.14, 3., 6.3, 3:—peculiar phraseology, idiom, Dio, 
H. Ep. ad Pomp. p. 783. 
iSvwpatucds, 7, Ov, peculiar, characteristic, Clem. Al. 80. | 
iBtwvopréw, fo name by a proper name; and ist-dvvp0s, ov, so namer, 
Byz. | 
iSlwors, ews, 7, (i6dw) a separation, distinction between things, opp. { 
kowewia, Plat. Rep. 462 B, Plut. 2.644 D. i 
iStwreta, %, private life or business, Xen. Hier. 8.1; opp. to Baotreu, 
Plat. Legg. 696 A; in plur., to dpyat, Rep. 618 D. IT. uncouti. 
ness, want of education, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 27, Abd. 7. 
iSvwrevo, to be an idiwrns, to live retired, i.e. without public business a 
political power, opp. to dpxw, Xen. Hier. 8. 5; to rupavvedw, Isocr, 1) 
D, cf. Aeschin, 27. 32 :—of a country, to be of no consideration, Xer 
Cyre8. 7072 IT. to be without any profession, be a layman, opy 
to dnpooredw, Plat. Polit. 259 A, Gorg. 514 E, cf. Apol. 32 A:—c. ger, 
tei, to be unpractised, unskilled in a thing, Id. Prot. 327 A. | 
iStaTys, ov, 6, (i5i0s) a private person, an individual, opp. to the State) 
Euppéepovra wat morEor Kat ibiwras Thuc. 1.124, cf. 3. 10, Plat. Symy 
185 B, Xen. Vect. 4. 18; etc. II. one in a private station, opp 
to one holding public office, etc., dvjp id. Hdt. 1. 32, 59, etc., Ci) 
Decret. ap. Andoc. 11. 31; opp. to BaowWeds, Hdt. 7.3; to dpa, Plat. 
Polit. 259 B, cf. Thuc. 1.115, Lys. 103.1; to daaorqs, Antipho 144 
13; to wodrrevdpevos, Dem. 150. 8; to pytwp, Hyperid. Euxen. 373. t 
oTpatnyos, as a private soldier, Xen. An. 1. 3, ch Jywetes 2.6 
common man, plebeian, oi id. kat mévnres Plut. Thes. 24, Hdn. 4. 10. 
etc. 3. as Adj., i6. Bios the life of such people, a private station, 
homely way of life, Plat. Rep. 578 C. III. one who has no pros 
Sessional knowledge, whether of politics or any other subject, as we sa}, 
a layman, e.g. iarpos kat idiwrns Thuc. 2. 48, cf. Hipp. Vet. Med. 9! 
Plat. Theaet. 178 C; Legg. 933 D; idwdrns 4 Twa Téxvny exov ie 
Soph. 221 C, cf. Prot. 312 A: so as opp. to moinrhs, a prose-writer, Plat. 
Phaedr. 258 D (ubi v. Heind.), Symp. 178 B; id. nal pnd aidnoews. 
eraiwy Id, Prot. 327 C:—so iéd., as opp. to a professed orator, Isocr. 43) 
A; to a trained soldier, Thuc. 6. 72, Xen. Hipparch, 8.1; to a regulat, 
athlete, Xen. Mem. 3. 7, 7-, 12. 1, Arist. Eth. N. 3. 8, 8; to a skilled 
workman (Snpuoupyds), Plat. Soph. 221 C, Theag. 124 C:—as Adj., 6 id. 
dxAos, as opp. to the artificers, Plut. Pericl. 12 :—hence, 2. C. gene 
rei, wnpractised, unskilled in a thing, Lat. expers, rudis, iarpusjs Plat. 
Prot. 345 A, cf. Tim. 20 A; épyou Xen. Occ. 3. 9; also id. xara 71 Id. 
Cyr. 1. 5, 113 (5. 7a GAAa Hdn. 4. 12:—id. ds mpds Apds ayovicecdac, 
Xen. Cyr. 1. 5, 11, cf. Luc. Hermot. 81. 3. generally, a raw hand, 
an ignorant, ill-informed man, opp. to memardevpévos, Xen. Mem. 3. 12,)) 
1; ay Te deol Adxwow dv Te ididta.. Dem. 50. 7 :—an awkward, | 
clumsy fellow, opp. to doxnths, dOAnths, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 234, Lue, 
etc.; cf. idtwrixds U1. IV. idiiras one’s countrymen, opp. to. 
éévot, Ar. Ran. 459. 7 
iBiotife, fo put into common language, Eust. 145. 10. | 
iBiwrikds, 7, dv, of or for an idubrns or private man, private, opp. to 
what is public property (Sypudo10s), Hdt. 1. 21., 4.164; opp. to Bact 
Ards, Plat. Criti. 117 B; to modutixds, Id. Phaedr. 258 D; i6. rpinpys, | 
opp. to the Paralos, Dem. 570 fin.; oiwvds oi id., i.e. indicating | 
royalty, Xen. An. 0.1, 23; i8. Adyou, causae privatae, Dion. H. de Dem. | 
Il. fit for a common man, commonplace, insignificant, | 
} 





i 
iy 


trivial, Plat. Euthyd. 282 D; much the same as ~avAos and so joined | 
With it, pavAov xai id. Id. Hipp. Ma. 287 A, Ion 532 D, Sext. Emp. M. | 
I. 234; so in Adv., up pavaws pdt idwrixes Plat. Legg. 966 E, cf. ’ 
839 E; also idwwrinés Kai yedoiws Id. Euthyd. 278 D; —xas éxew, Id. 
Crat. 394 A:—also idwrixds 76 oGpa xe, i.e. to neglect gymnastic 
exercises, Xen. Mem. 3. 12, 1.—Cf. idwrqs m1. 

idtGrts, 150s, 7, fem. of iSiwrns, inconsiderable, Joseph. A. J. 8.11, 13 | 
i. méAus, opp. to syepovis, App. Civ. 4. 16 and Q5 :— inexperienced, 
Alciphro 2. 4. 

iStwtiapds, 6, the way or fashion of a common person, Sext. Emp. M. » 
1.67: esp. in language, a bomely phrase, Longin. 31. | II. private 
life, Byz.: a private conversation, Jul. Rufin, de F ig. p. 103. 











t SteopeAijp—iepaxeros. 725 


257 :—» in fut. and aor. i, except in late Poets, as Anth. 7. 109, Nonn., 
etc. :—pf. pass. iptpar, Aesch. Supp. 413, Eur, Heracl. 19, Hel. 820, 
Theocr. 17. 21, etc.,—so that the inf. should be written ispvoOa, not 
iSpic0a. The aor. pass. is often written fSp¥vOnv in Mss. of Hom. and 
other authors, see Lob. Phryn. 37, Veitch Irreg. Verbs s.v. Perhaps 
late writers, regarding v as short, used these forms; but in Hom. and 
Trag., (Sp¥vOnv cannot be justified by comparing éxAvOnv, explvOnv ; for 
there v is needed metri grat., whereas v is long by nature in iSpv0nv.] 
Causal of Eopar (cf. ifw, ifavw), to make to sit down, to seat, avTds 
re k4Onoo Kal GAdovs idpve Aaods Il. 2.191; iSpuce Opdvw em Oovpov 
"Apha 15.142, cf. Od. 3.37. 8.373 lp. Tia eis Opovous Eur. Ion 1573 ; 
dCev ém Id. Bacch. 1070; td5p. orparijy emt moray to encamp an army, 
Hadt. 4. 124, cf. 203 ;—Pass. to be seated, sit still, be quiet, rol 8 idpv- 
Onoav Grayres Il.3. 78; war’ otkov iSpurae ‘yyy Eur. Hipp. 639; idpu- 
pévos seated, steady, secure, Hdt. 6. 86, 1; ev Oewy ESparow Aesch. Supp. 
AIR T7 otpatia BeBalws edogev ispdc0ar seemed to have got a firm 
footing, Thuc. 8. 40. 2. like Lat. jigere, to fix or settle persons in 
a place, eis tévde Sdpov Eur. Alc. 841; “Apyn éupvator idp. to give footing 
to, i.e. excite, intestine war, Aesch. Eum. 862; idp. moAAovs év TOAEL 
Plut. Pomp. 28:—Pass. to be settled, nod wdvers vw tpicGar xOoves ; 
Soph. Tr. 68; és KoAwvds iSpudeis Thuc. 1.131; also tdptoda oixov (cf. 
£¢w) Eur. El. 1131; of local diseases, iSpu0els movos és o7n0os Hipp. 169 
A: 70 é&y Kepar7 .. iipvdev Kandy ‘Thuc. 2. 49. 3. in Med. to 
establish, Twa dvaxra ys Eur. Phoen. 1008 ; Tia és otkév Tivos Id. Hel. 
46; tSpicacda Tovs Pious to choose settled modes of life, Dion. H. 1. 
68. 4. pf. pass. iSpipar, of places, to be situated, to lie, Lat. setum 
esse, of a city, Hdt. 2. 59; of nations, Id. 8.733 cf. Aesch. Pers. 231, 


(St-wdeAHs, €s, privately profitable, opp. to Kowwpedns, cited from 
‘ob. 

(Spev, Ion. and Dor. for igpev:—but iSpev, iSpevar, Ep. for eiS€vac:— 
, oda. 

iSpooivy, 7, knowledge, skill, Anth. Plan. 4. 273; in plur., Hes. Th. 
77 :—in Hesych. also iSpy. ; 

iSpwv, ov, gen. ovos, (iSpev, = eidévar) skilled, skilful, réxvn, Bovdn 
fonn. Io. 7. 56., 8.143; Twds in a thing, Ib., Anth. P. 7. 575. 
iSvdopar, Pass. fo crook oneself, double oneself up, shrink up, esp. for 
ain, iévwOn, of Thersites, Il. 2. 266; idvwOn 5é meawv 13. 618; idywHels 
miow bent back, of one throwing up a ball perpendicularly, 12. 205, Od. 
.375; so Hipp. 589. 16, and Anth.: pres. idévovra:, Hipp. 595. 9. Cf. 
epudydopar. 

ISo-yevns, és, born on Ida, Orac. in Paus. Io, 12, 3. 

TSopevevs, éws, Ep. jos, 6, the chief of the Cretans in Il., properly he 
trength of Ida (in Crete). 

STAOS, cos, 76, sweat; in plur. sweats, Hipp. 132 C: hence, 2: 
iolent beat, as of the dog-days, Hes. Sc. 397, Dion. P. 966. (Cf. tdtw, 
Spws ; Sanskr. svid, svidydmi, svédas; Lat. sudo, sudor ; Old H, Germ. 
veiz; A. Sax. swat (sweat): Curt. 283.) 

{Socav, Alex. for «Sov, Lxx, like 7A@ocay for 7AOov. 

iS00, imperat. aor. med. eid5dunv :—but, II. i8S0v as Ady. lo! 
ebold! see there! esp., 1. in giving or offering a thing, like THs 
bere! take it! Lat. en tibi! as iS80 déyov mat Soph. Phil. 776, cf. Tr. 
(079, Eur. Or. 143, Ar. Nub. 825, Pax 2. 5, etc. :—well! as you please! 
Ar, Eq. 121, 157. 2. in repeating another’s words quizzingly, as 




















Bot y° dxparov ob yes, wine! wine, quoth’a! wine, marry! At. Eq. 344, 
f, Nub. 873, Pax 198, Eccl. 133; idov ye Id. Eq. 87, Thesm. 206, Eccl. 
(36. 

iSpeta, Ion. —ein, §, (iSpis) knowledge, skill, iSpein moAéporo Il. 16. 
159; ovd€ ze idpein (vulg. obdé 7 didpein) 7.198; so Ap. Rh. 2. 72, 
2. Sm. 4. 226.—In Theocr. 22. 85 there is a dub. form, GAN’ idpin (al. 
Spein omisso GAA’). 
‘iBpis, gen. lpios Att. ipews, 6, %, nent. tpe: voc. ipe Anth.: pl. 
(pres :—the forms tdp.da, tSprd., T5prSes in Sappho, Soph., and Phryn. 
we censured by Eust. 407. 38, Schol. Il. 3. 219, E. M. 42. 40: (oi6a, 
(Buev) :—experienced, knowing, skilful, tSpis aynp Od. 6. 233., 23. 160; 
c. inf., pres .. vja Oony évi mévTw. éhavvépev 7.108; c. gen. rei, Hes. 
Sc. 351, Pind. O. 1. 167, and Trag.; Kara yropny iSpis Soph. O. T. 
1087; obdev tSprs Id. O. C. 525; év wodcyors Dion. P. 857 :—absol. in 
Hes. Op. 776, iSpis the provident one, i.e. the ant; (as in 522, av OoTeEos 
the boneless one, i.e. the polypus; 569, pepéouros, i.e. the snail); cf. 
avOepoupyos. 
“Bpltas, ov, 6,=t5prs, dub. 1. Anth. P. 6. 182, cf. Lob. Path. 381, 523. 

iSpéu, f. wow, Il. 2. 388: aor. iSpwoa Il, Xen.: pf. iSpwra Luc. Merc, 
Cond. 26.—Pass., pf. iSpwra Id. Hermot.2. To sweat, perspire, Hom. 
(esp. in Il.); from toil, rov & iSpwovra Il. 18. 3725 immous Und Cuyod 
iSpwovras Il. 8. 543, Od. 4. 39, cf. Il. 2. 390., 11. 5983 of a hunted deer, 
mike .. omevdova , idowovoa Il. 11. 119; iSpwoe .. TEAAHOY dppl oTn- 
Beoor it shall reek with sweat, 2.388; c. acc. cognato, idspaW dv ispwoa 
poyo Il. 4. 27 :—later, iSp. rods 1ddas, To mpocwnoy Arist. Probl. 2. 31, 
Theophr. de Sud. 33 sq.—This Verb, like its oppos. pryow, is contracted 
irteg. into w and w instead of ov and oz, hence fem. part. isp@oar Il. 11. 
598 (lengthd. i8pwovca Ib. 119); masc. lengthd. iSpwovra, —ovtas; 3 pl. 
i8pGo1 Theophr. Fr. 9. 36; opt. tipwy Hipp. Aér. 2855 but in Xen. the 
best Edd. have iSpodv7u, not (Spav7t, Hell. 4.5, 7, An. 1. 8,1, Cyr. 1.4, 
28; and in Arist. Probl. 2. 31, iSpod0r Tovs médas: a pres. ‘Spm in Luc. 
8. Dea 10. 17. [7 by nature.] 
| Wptpa, 7d, (f5pdw) a thing founded or built, an establishment, founda- 
tion, "Idgovos isp. Strabo 252, cf. Plut. Marcell. 20. 2. esp., like 
fos, a temple, OeGv Hdt. 8.144, Aesch. Ag. 339, Cho. 1036, Eur. Bacch. 
‘951, Plat. Legg. 717 B, etc.; and even a statue, darpdver iSp. Aesch. 
Pers. 811, cf. Dion. H. I. 41. 3. 70 coy iSpupa morAEws the stay, 
support of thy city, of the chiefs, like Lat. colwmen ret, Eur. Supp. 631: 
cf, €pevopa. 

Wpvors, ews, %, a founding, foundation, building, esp. of temples, etc., 
‘Plat. Rep. 427 B, Legg. gog E; iSp. wéAews Plut. Rom. 9: tip. fodvav 
inauguration of statues, Dion. H. 2. 18: a settlement, seat, abode, Strabo 
383, Plut. 2. 408 A: metaph., ove éxew idp. Ib. 651 D, etc. -— Eppéew 
tdpdores statues of Hermes, Anth. P. 6. 253. [¥, later ¥, Jac. Anth. 


P. p. 242. | 

tSpiréov, verb. Adj. of iSptw, one must inaugurate a statue, Ar. Pax 
923. IL. pass., ovx iSpuréov one must not sit, loiter, Soph. 
Aj. 809. 


iSpta, f. vow, Eur. Bacch. 1339: aor. ‘pica Hom., Att.: pf. pica 
{«a0-) Arist. Part. An. 3. 4, 6—Med., fut. —voopat Eur. Heracl. 397) 
Ar. Pl. 1198: aor. iSpvodpny Hdt., Att.—Pass., fut. idpvdngopar Dion. 
H. de Comp. p. 54: aor. iSpv6nv (not fpivOny, v. intra): pf. Wpupar, 
(For the Root, v. €Copa.) [¢ by nature, Eur. Bacch. 1070, but com- 
monly long by position, % by nature, even in iSpvw, Eur. Heracl. 780 ; 
though Hom. makes it short in thesi, (pve Il, 2. 1913 Kadiopie Od. 20. 


Flat. Legg. 745 B. 
cate temples, statues, Valck. Hipp. 31; trophies, Eur. Heracl. 786: often 
in pf. pass., ipdv, Bapos iSpura: Hat. 1. 69., 7. 44, Ar. Fr. 245 :—idpvcar 
‘Epphy to set up a statue of.., Ar. Pl. 1153; Eipnynv Id. Pax 1og1 ; 
at Athens, fjpwes xara méAw tSpupevor the heroes who had statues erected 
to them, Lycurg. 147. 43 :—in Med. fo set up for oneself, to found, vaav 
gdpas tdpvodpecda Eur. Cycl. 291 (v. Dind.), cf. I. T.1453, Plat. Prot. 
322 A, etc.; so the pf. pass. in med. sense, Hdt. 1. 105., 2. 42, Plat. Symp. 
195 E, Menand. ‘Hy. 2. 


II. to set up, found, esp. to set up and dedi- 


t5pwa or iSpaa, 74, (iSpws) heat-spots, pustules, Lat. sudamina, aestates, 


Hipp. Aph. 1248, Galen. g. 116. 


iSpadns, €s, (<f50s) apt to perspire, Hipp. 1157 D, 1225 B. 
ipapa, aros, 76, sweating, Arist. H. A, 10. 3, 7. 
iSpas, @ros, 6, and Acol. 4, Bgk. Sappho 2. 13: dat. iSp@Tt, acc. 


iSpw7ra, but Hom. has the shortd. forms, dat. idp@ (or iSp@, cf. yéAws, 
%pws) Il. 17. 385, 7453 acc. lp 11.621., 22. 2: (os) :—sweat, per- 
spiration, Hom. (esp. in Il.), and Att.; xara 8 iSpas éppeey & pedeav 
Od. 11. 599; iSpas dvyfec xpwri Soph. Tr. 767; e7dCew iSpédire (v. sub 
ard(w); peéecOar iSp@7r Plut. Cor. 3 :—of sweat as the sign of toil, THs 
dperis tip@ra Geol mpomdpordey €Onxay Hes, Op. 287; iSpwra TApeX ELV 
Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 29:—in plur., Hipp. Aph. 1250, etc. ; isp@res Enpoi, as 
opp. to the effect of baths, Plat. Phaedr. 239 C. 
of trees, gum, resin, opdpyns Eur. lon 1175; Spvds Ion ap. Ath. 451 D; 
Bpopiddos idp&ra mnyhs, of wine, Antiph. “Ap. 1. 12. II. 
metaph. anything earned by the sweat of one’s brow, Ar. Eccl. 750 (v. sub 
idos.) [t8— in Att., as Eur. l.c., v. Mein, Com. Fr. 3. 251, though long 
in (Sos, idiw. | 


2. the exsudation 


iSpwrnprov, 7d, a sweating-bath, Lat. sudarium, Gloss. 
iSpwrixds, 7, dv, sudorific, Hipp. 370. 31, Oribas. 18 Matth. II. 


apt to perspire, Galen. 14. 290:—Adv., ldpwriwrépws Siaxetobar Arist. 
Probl. 2. 40. 


iSparvov, 76, Dim. of idpws, Hipp. 1210 G. 
iSpwromotéopar, Pass. to perspire, sweat, Arist. Probl. 2. 42: —Trovia, 


, Ib. 


iSpwromovds, dv, (movéw) sudorific, Diosc. 3. 79. 

iSvia, 7, Ep. for ¢iSvia, part. fem. of of6a, in Hom. always in phrase 
iSvinot mpamidecow, and always of Hephaistos. [7] 

iSvior, = cuvioropes, paprupes, Ar. Fr. 1, Eust. 1154. 35. 

*TSupis, 6, name of a wind, should be read in Theophr. Vent. 53, for 
Adpis, Meineke ad Steph. B. 327. 

ie, tev, Ep. 3 sing. impf. of ey. [7] 

vet, Ion. and Att. 3 sing. impf. of due. 

iety, Ep. for tor, 3 sing. opt. pres. of efue. 

i-éXavov, 76, (doy, EAatov) violet-oil, Synes. Medic. de Febr. 

i¢uev, téwevar, Ep. inf. pres. of ips :—iépevos, part. pres. pass. ; hence 
Adv. tepévws, eagerly, Schol. Ap. Rh. 3. 8go. 

tev, Acol. 3 pl. impf. of inye:—cf. we. [T] 

iepd, 7, a kind of serpent, Arist. H. A. 8. 29, 5 (Bekk. iepév). {I. 
“i name for many famous medicines in the Greek pharmacopoeia, Galen, 

. bepn. 

tep-dyyeAos, ov, one who proclaims a festival, Hesych. 

icp-dywyos, dv, carrying offerings, etc., wuoTae Hedyl. ap. Ath. 497 D ; 
vas Polyb. 31. 20, Il. 

iepdxevos, a, ov, of or like a hawk, mpéocwroy Euseb, P.E, 116 D, 














= ae 


ms 


ee 


ri fet neem am er 


te Setergeeafiinn, Nahant tin, a mae 





726 Lepaktoevs—tepoknpuKevor. | 
tepaxiSevs, éws, 6, a young hawk, an eyass, Eust. 753.50. | 
tepakilw, f. iow, to scream like a hawk, 'Theophr. de Sign. 6.1, 16, Ael. 
N.A. 7. 7. 
tepdxvov, 76, hawkweed, but not the same as our bieracium, Diose. 3. 72 
sq.: also tepaxuds, ddos, %, Alex. Trall. 1. p- 145; tepaxta Boravy 
Horapoll. 1. 6. [a] 
tepaxtokos, 6, Dim. of fépag, Ar. Av. 1112. 
iepaxirys, ov, 6, a stone of the colour of a hawk’s neck, Plin. N. H. 


37. 60. 
tepdixo-Bookés, 6, a hawk-feeder, a falconer, Ael. N. A. 7. Q. 


tepGko-evdijs, és, =lepaxwdyns, Anon. in Boiss. ad Marin. p. E32. 
tepdxo-Ktévos, oy, hawk-killing, Hesych. 

tepaxd-popdos, ov, hawk-shaped, of the Egyptian god Phré (the Sun), 
represented with a hawk’s head, Philo ap. Euseb. P.E. 41 D, Horapoll. 1. 
6, Sext. Emp.; v. Miiller Archiol. d. Kunst 6239203, AL 
tepdxo-md8vov, 74, a plant, Diosc. Noth. g. LES. 

Bitoni ac anand ov, hawk-faced (v. tepaxdpoppos), Euseb. P. E. 
If F 
lepGiko-cdduiov, 7, 
Rigalt. Lutet. 1612. 
lepaxo-rpddos, ov, = iepaxoBookéds, Eunap. Excerpt. 
es €s, (<id0s) hawk-like, Eunap. in Phot. Bibl. 54.14. 


iepevowpos, ov, fit for sacrifice, Plut. 2. 729 C. 
tepedw, Ion. ipedw Od. 14. 94., 17. 181., 19. 198., 20. 351: Ion. im), 
ipeveoxoy 20.3: 3 plapf. pass. iépevro, Il. 24. 125: (iepds). To offe 
sacrifice, Bovs .. Hvis hxeotas icpevoéper Il. 6.94; Tavpous OH 21, 13, 
etc. 2. generally, ¢o slaughter for a feast, Bods iepevovTes .. eid 
muacovow Od. 2. 56; age6 tay Tov dpiorov, iva <elv iepevow 14. 41, 
cf. 8. 59; also detnvoy 3 ai~a ova iepetoare, doris &pioros 24. 218 
so in Med., Bovs iepevoacdat, oxen to slaughter for themselves, 1g. I9f 
—in 13. 24 the two senses are combined, rotor 5& Boor iépevoe ., 
Znvi. 3. to consecrate or devote to a god, cited from Paus, :— 
sacrifice, i, ¢. murder, Philo 2.34. | 
igpews, w, 6, =lepeds, A. B. 1197: cf. apyvépews, 
lepyj, 77, =lépera, (like Bacirn for Baciiea), C. 1. no. 2108: Att, iepi 
Plat. ap. A. B. 100; so tepq, Anth. P. 7.733. Cf. HeAALEpy, Tmapepn. 
iepyiov, 7d, Ion. for iepetov, Hom. | 
tepyis, Zdos, %,=tépera, Epigr. in Jac. Anth. P. t. 3. p. XCV. 
‘LepyroAin, 77, v. sub fepamoAla. 
tepytela, iepytedw, Ion. for iepat—. 
iepta, Ion. -{y, v. sub iépeca. 
teplfw, to consecrate, purify, Hesych. s. v. ayvirns. 
tepts, (Sos, 7), = iépea, a priestess, Plut. 2. 435 B. 
iéptooa, 4, = iépeca, Eccl. 
lepioris, 00, 6, a purifier, Hesych. e. conj. Kuster. 
tepitis, dos, 1%, a suppliant, Aesch. (Fr. 83) ex Hesych., where the Ms 
iepetrnyv for tepeiriy, i. e. -irwv. | 
tepo-Botdvy, 7, holy wort, a name of vervain, Lat. verbena, becaus' 
used in sacrifices, purifications, and as an amulet; in Diosc. 4. 61, i€pi 
Bordavn, as synon. for meprorepedsv. 
tepoyAuhéw, to engrave hieroglyphics, Horapollo 2. 34: 
hieroglyphically, Eust. 632.52. . 
tepoyAtucds, 0, dv, hieroglyphic : tepoydugund (sc. ypappara), 7d, « 
mystic way of writing on monuments practised by the Egyptian priests, 
Plut. 2. 354 F, Luc. Philop. 21, cf. Hermot. 44, etc.: these records Weri, 
copied on papyri in a different character (ieparucd), Clem. Al. 657; an 
this again simplified, for common purposes, into the Snpotina (Hdt. 2. 
36), which Clem. calls the émucroAoypaduti) wé0080s, v. Miiller Archaol| 
d. Kunst § 216:—the épd ypaupara of Hdt. prob. comprehended both. 
the iepoyAugird and teparixd. 
tepo-yAudos, 6, =iepoyAvmrns, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p- 251. 
tepo-yAwooos, ov, of prophetic tongue, Anth. P. append. 371. 
iepo-yvwota, 7, knowledge of holy things, Dion. Ar. 
Lepo-yoppia, %, (ydupos 1. 2) =tepoyAvgurd, Synes. 114 C. 
tepo-ypappatevs, éws, 6, a sacred scribe, a lower order of the Egyptian) 
priesthood, who kept the sacred records, taught the forms and rites, and 
took care for their observance, Luc. Macrob. 4, Joseph. c. Apion, 1. 32; 
Clem. Al. 657; iepds yp. in Luc. Philops. 34. 
iepd-ypamros, ov, written on or in a temple, Eccl. | 
iepd-ypada, 7d, representations of holy things, Eccl.; also tepoypa- 
éw, Eccl, : 
tepo-ypiidla, %, representation of holy things, 
Scriptures, Byz. \ 
lepoypiducds, 7, dv, for the representation of holy things, ypaypara. 
Manetho ap. Syncell. 2. of Holy Scripture, Eccl. } 
tepo-ypddos, 6, a writer of Holy Scripture, Eccl. _ | 
tepd-Saxpus, v, gen. vos, epith. of frankincense, with hallowed tears or | 
gum, Melannipid. (ap. Ath. 651 F) Fr. 1. a | 
tepo-SiSdoKdAos, 6, a teacher of holy things, Dion. Ar.:—at Rome, the 
Pontifex, Dion. H. 2. 73. 
‘ tepo-Sdxos, ov, receiving sacrifices; or iep6-Soxos, received in temples, 
Aesch. Supp. 363. 
tepd-Bovdos, 6, 4, a temple-slave, vewndspor rar iep. Philo 2.420: esp. 
of the votaries of Aphrodité at Corinth, Strabo 272; v. E. Curt. Anecd,., 
Delph. p. 16 sq. . \ 
























@ treatise on the management of hawks, ed. by 


=, aos, 6, Ion. tépyé, contr. ipnt, nxos, as in Hom., Hes., 


and Hdt.:—a hawk or falcon (cf. Arist. H. A. 9. 36), @edmrepos Il. 13. 
62, cf. 819 (the Jonger form first in Aleman 16, Eur. Andr. 1141, Ar. Eq. 
1052); cf. «ipros. If. a kind of fish, Epich. 45 (in Dor. form 
idpag), Ath. 356 A. (V. sub fepés.) [te] 

iep-aovdés, 6, a sacred bard, Hesych. 

tepdopar, Ion. ip—: f. doouar: Pass. (iepés) to be a priest or priestess, 
Gcov Hdt. 2. 35, 37; Oe@ Paus. 6. 11, 2; absol., Thuc: 2. 2; .c. acc. cog- 
nato, lepwovyny tepdoacba Aeschin. 3.33. Cf. Ruhnk, Tim. 

iepatroA€ew, fo be a iepamédos, C.1. no. 1169, etc. 

tepatroAia, Ion. —(y, %, priestly office, Synes. 3247 B. 

tepGardXos, 4), (noAéw) the chief priest in some Greek states, C.I. no. 
1793 a andc. 

iepapxéw, to be supreme in sacred things, Dion. Ar. 

tep-dpxns, ov, 6, a steward or president of sacred rites, a high-priest, 
bierarch, C.1. no. 1570 a. 13, Dion. Ar. 

tepapxta, 4, the power or post of a iepapyns: 
patriarchate, Eccl. 

lepapxucds, 7), dv, of or belonging to iepapxia :-—Adv. —&s, Dion. Ar. 

iepapxtos, ov, iz the manner of a hierarch, Anth. P. 1. 88. 

tepateta, 4, the priest’s office, priesthood, Arist. Pol. 7. 3,9, N: Pe 

iepdteioy, 76, a sanctuary, Procop. Aed. 14 A, Epiphan. 

iepdreupa, aros, 76, ®iepareia, Lxx, N. T. 

tepatevpatids, 7, dy, priestly, Inscr. Murat. p. 632, Plut. Marc. ee 

tepatevw, Ion. tepyr— (which occurs also in Boeot. Inscrr.), to be priest 
or priestess, Peo C. I. nos. 1603, 1775 ; be Ib. 1725, Keil p. 78, Hdn. 
5.6; absol., Lxx, N. T. :—in Eccl. to be bishop :—also as Dep. teparet- 
opat, Paus., Synes. 

lepatikds, 7, dv, of or for the priest’s office, priestly, sacerdotal, @votat 
Arist. Pol. 3.14, 12, cf. Plut. Marcell, 5+ 2.34 E, 729 A: 4 ieparicey 
(sc. TéxvN) =iepareia Plat. Polit, 290 D: of ieparicoi the priestly caste, 
Heliod. 7. 11. II. devoted to ‘sacred purposes, Luc. Philops. 12, 
etc.: v. lepoyAuginds. Adv. —K@s, Eccl. 

tep-avtAys, ov, 6, a flute-player at sacrifices, C. I. no, 184, 187 sqq. 

tepadopia, %, the bearing of the holy vessels, Dion. H. 16. 7. 
lepa-opos, ov, bearing the holy vessels, Plut. 2. 3 52 B. 

i€pera, lon. tpeva, 77, fem. from lepeds, a priestess, ri .. Z0nxav ’AOn- 
vains tépeay ll. 6. 300, and in Att., esp. Trag.; cf. Thuc. 4. 133, Plat. 
Phaedr. 244 B. The Trag. also use the form iepta, Soph. Fr. 401, Eur. 
Or. 261, etc., cf. Elmsl. Bacch. 1112: in Call. Ep. 42 for iepéy Anpn- 
Tpos, W. Dind. writes fepin, and fpla in Pind. P. 4.9, where Bockh writes 


| 
1 
| 


i. Tt to engray, 





esp. the episcopate or 





Eccl. :—in pl. the Holy) 





ipéa: he also restores ipeva for ipnin, Hdt. 2. 53 sq.: for fepetn, 1. 175; 


for ipein, 8. 104 :—iapia in a Boeot. Inscr. in Keil p. 73° 

tepeta, 77, (iepedw) a sacrifice or festival, Lxx. 

iepetov, 74, Ion. tephiov or iptiov (the former in Hom., the latter in 
Hdt.):—a victim, an animal for sacrifice or slaughter, ll. 22.159, Od. 
14. 94, 250., 17. 600; cf. Hdt. 1.132, Ar. Lys. 84, Pax 1091, Andoc. 
16. 32; opp. to @vpara, Thuc. 1. 126 :—in Od. 11. 23, used of an offer- 
ing for the dead, for which, acc. to Schol., Tépuov or €vyTopoy was more 


correct, 2. of cattle slaughtered for food, mostly in plur., Hdt. 2. 
69, cf. Poppo Xen, Cyr. 1. 4, 17. ¢ 


iepetris, v. fepiris. 

tepevs, éws, Ion. jos, 6; Ion. nom. ipeds in Hdt., which form is also 
used in Il, 5. 10., 16.404, Od. 9. 198: Dor. tapevs, Inscr. Cyren. in 
Newton: (tepés) :—a priest, sacrificer, to whose office the divination 
from the victim’s entrails also belonged, Il. 1. 62., 16. 604, Pind. P. 2. 
31, Hdt., Andoc. 16. 32; metaph., iepeds. ris arns a minister of woe, 
Aesch. Ag. 735; and, comically, Aerrordrwy Anpav ieped Ar. Nub, 3593 
iep. Asovicou, of a wine-bibber, Eupol, aiy. 19. 





" 
tepo-Spépos, ov, v. sub ipodp-. 
tepo-epyos, dv, v. éepoupyés. 
tepo-Oadhijs, és, blooming holily, Orph. H. 39-17; Herm. —@nAqs. | 
tepodeoia, 7, divine institution; —Oeréw, to institute sacred rites; and 

—Qérys, ov, 6, (TiOnp) an ordainer of sacred rites, Dion. Ar. 
iepo-OnKn, 77, a depository for holy things, sanctuary, Gloss. 
icpo-Opyoxela, 4, divine worship, Edict, ap. Eus. H. E. g. 7. . 
iepoOvcrov, 76, a place of sacrifice, Paus. 4° 32cm, ! 
iepoOtréw, to offer sacrifices, Heraclit. de Incredib. p. 82. 
iepo-Oirys, ou, 6, a sacrificing priest, Paus. 8, 42,12. [@] ; 
tep6-Otros, ov, devoted, offered to a god, tep. xanvés smoke from the 

sacrifices, Ar. Av. 1265; iep. @4varos devotion to death for one’s country | 

or any holy cause, Pind. Fr. 225 :—ra iepd@uta sacrifices, Theopomp. 

Hist. 79, Arist. Oec. 2. 20. 
tepo-katyyopos, 6, accuser of the saints, Eccl, 
lepo-kauTéw, fo sacrifice as a burnt-offering, A. B. 51:—Pass. to be 

burnt as a sacrifice, Diod. 20. 65. 


tepoxnpixetio, to be a iepoxfpug, Inscr. Delph. in C, I. no. 4303 (A) | 











Lepoxnpue—icpoovrew. 727° 


tepo-Krjpvé, vicos, 6, the herald or attendant at a sacrifice, Dem. 1371. 
6, Hermias ap. Ath. 149 E, Inscr. Att. in Ussing p. 63. 
iepo-Kopas, 6, one who takes charge of a temple, Hesych. 
iepo-KTOvos, 6, murderer of the saints, Eccl. 
iepoAas, 6, = iepevds, Soph. Fr. 55. 
iepd-Anrros, ov, inspired, Manetho 4. 227. 
iepoAoyéw, Ion. ipod-, to discuss sacred things, Luc. D. Syr. 26, E. M. 
68. 14. II. to give the benediction, Eccl. 
iepodoyia, Ion. tpoAoyin, 77, sacred or mystical language, Luc. Astrol. 
0. Il. a benediction, Eccl. 
tepo-Adyos, ov, one who gives the blesw#ng, Eust. Opusc. 64. 85. 
tepo-piivia, 7, religious frenzy, tep. dyew Clem. Al. 11. 
iepo-aptupes, oi, the Holy Martyrs, Eccl. 
iepopnvia, 77, (unv, phyn) strictly, the boly moon, or the holy days of 
he month, during which hostilities were suspended, iep. Neéas, of the 
Yemean games, Pind. N. 3.4; é omovbais nat iep. Thuc. 3. 65, cf. 56; 
ep. dyew Dem. 710. I, ete. :—also tepowqvea, 7a, Thuc. 5. 54.—CE. 
3uttm. Dem. Mid. p. 174, Herm. Pol. Ant. § Io. 
tepopvnpovea, zo be iepopyjpov, Ar. Nub. 623, C. I. no. 1694. 
fepo-pvjpov, ovos, 6, mindful of sacred things, éprwy Alciphro 2. 
: II. as Subst., 1. the sacred Secretary or Recorder 
sent by each Amphictyonie state to their Council along with the mvAa- 
yopas (the actual deputy or minister), Dem. 276. 22.sq., cf. Herm. Pol. 
Ant. § 14; their names are given in Amphictyonic decrees, Inscr. Delph. 
45, 46, etc., v. E. Curt.:—generally, a recorder, notary, Arist. Pol. 6. 8, 
3 2. a magistrate who had the charge of religious matters, mini- 
ter of religion, as at Byzantium, Decret. Byz. ap. Dem. 255. 20, cf. 
Polyb. 4. 52, 4:—-at Rome, the Pontifex, Dion. H. 8. 55., 10. 57. 
‘tepd-pupros, 77, = dupupotivn, Diosc. 4. 140. 
tepo-pdorys, ov, 6, one who initiates in sacred thing's, Phot., Suid. 
iepdv, 76, vz sub iepds u. 2. 

“tepo-vikns, ov, 6, a conqueror in the games, Luc., Hist. Conscr. 30. 

iepo-vopos, 6, =iepodiddonados, Dion. H. 2. 73. 

‘tepo-voupynvia, 7), the feast of the new moon, Schol. Pind. 
iepo-tapexrys, ov, 6, the attendant of the sacrificing priest, Inscr. in 
Bockh 3. 689. 
teporAaora, 7d, and —tAaotia, 7), = iepo-ypapa, —ypapia, Dion. Ar. 
feporroréw, to be a feporovds, to offer sacrifices, bmép Tijs dy poxpatias 
Antipho 146. 39, cf. Plat. Lys. 207 D: c. acc., iep. eiournpia wmép tijs 
Bova7js Dem. 552. 2. II. to sacrifice, 7. 'Tzetz. Exeg. p. 
18g. 2. to make holy, Clem. Al. 71: to deify, Aristid. I. 191. 

ieporrovia, 73, the function of iepomords, Joseph. A. J. 14. 10, 23. 
teporrotds, dv, (moréw) managing sacred rites: at Athens, the fepomozot 
were fen magistrates, one from each tribe, who took care that the victims, 
ete. were without blemish, called also pwpooxdmo, Dem. 47. 13, etc., cf. 
Arist. Pol. 6.8, 19: the feporool trav cepa Oewy were different, Dem. 
552. 6., 570.5, Dinarch. ap. E. M. 468, fin. Il. sacrificing, 

Dion. H. I. 40. 

tepo-troy7rds, 6, one who conveys the sacred tribute, cited from Philo. 
tepo-mpemns, és, beseeming a sacred place, person or matter, holy, reve- 
rend, Plat. Theag. 122 D, Luc.; iepompeméoraros, Xen. Symp. 8. 40. 
Ady. —ma@s, Strabo 567, Berosus ap. Joseph. c. Apion. I. 20. 
iepo-rpdomoXos, 6, a sacred attendant, priest, Ptol. Tetrab. p. 159. 
iep-Smrrys, ov, 6, one who divines by sacrifice, Lat. haruspex, Dio C. 52. 
36., 64.5, A.B. 

iepd-paBSos, poet. tp—, ov, with sacred sceptre, Aesch. Supp. 248, Dind.; 

Herm. ‘Eppod faB5orv: both conjectural. 

TEPO'S, 4, dv, also ds, dv in the phrase iepds der Hes. Op. 595, 803, 
Orac. ap. Hdt. 8. 77: Ion. and poet. ipés, 4, dv (v. sub fin.): Dor. téipds 
Inscr. Delph. in C. I. no. 1688. 20, etc. (cf. tépera) :—Sup. iepwTaros, 
fe bd! 582, Plat. Of, from, or for the gods, holy, hallowed, Lat. 
sacer, Hom., etc.; fepots év Swpaor Kipxns Od. Io. 426; fepdov -yevos 
davarwv Hes. Th. 21; iepdv A€xos of Zeus, 57; iepr ddo1s the gift of 
God, 93; iepds méAepos a holy war, in punishment of sacrilege, a ‘ cru- 
sade, Ar. Av. 556, etc. 2. of earthly things devoted or dedicated 
to a god or to the service of one, boly, hallowed, consecrated, Bwpds Il. 2. 
305; i. 5du0s, of the temple of Athena, 6. 89; and often, iepry ExarduBn 
Il. 1. 99, 431, etc.; xdes Soph. O. C. 469; etc. :—ipa ypdppara., = tepo- 
whugucds (q. v.), Hdt. 2. 36; ipds Adyos Id. 2. 81, etc.; often in Att., i. 
ayarpa, Tpirovs, OGxos, Soph. O. T. 1379, Eur. lon 512, etc.; Xphyara, 
mojpara Plat. Rep. 568 D, etc.; §. 7d cpa Siddvar, of one dedicated to 
a god, Eur. lon 1284; i. owpara, of the fepddovaoz, Strabo 272 ;—of 
the Roman Tribunes, to express sacrosanctus, iepds Kat dovaos Plut. T. 
Gracch. 14, 15, etc.:—iepds vdpos the law of sacrifice, etc., Dem. 525. 
18:—sometimes opp. to BéBnAos, as sacred to profane: but this in Att. 
is more commonly expressed by fepds Kat datos, v. sub Sowst.2. 8. 
of any object in nature, which was held sacred to a deity, esp. of rivers, 
Od. Io. 351, Il. 11. 726, cf. Soph. Phil. 1215, Eur. Med. 410; so iepat 
Bijoou Od. 10. 275; fepoy jyap Kvepas Il. 17. 455., 11. 1943 paos Hes. 
Op. 337 :—hence, like @éoxeAos, Oeoréotos, etc., in the sense of won- 
drous, marvellous, mighty, iepds ixvs (Plut. explains this in the sense of 




























mt. 2., 2. 981 D) Il. 16. 407; also iepdv rédos, iepds orpards a glorious 
band, Il. 10. 56, Od. 24. 81; fepds Sippos a splendid chariot, Il. 17. 464: 
—after Hom., of the sea, i. xetpa Oadrdoons Aesch. Fr. 178; fpdy ntpa 
Eur. Hipp. 1206; «para Id. Cycl. 265; of rain, duBpos Soph. O. T. 
1428; 8pdécoe Eur. lon 147:—in Theocr. 5. 22, ovx lepdv, no mighty 
matter ! 4. of any country, island, city, etc. wader a tutelary god’s 


protection, "IAtos, TvAos, OfByn, Hom.; Tpoins iepdy wrodleOpov, Tpotns 


icpd xpfhdepva Od. 1. 2, Il. 16.100; of Athens once in Hom., Od. 11.’ 
323; but often later, as Pind. Fr. 45, Soph. Aj. 1221, Ar. Eq. 1037; also 

Sovnor ipdv Od. 3. 278, ubi v. Nitzsch. :—so also iepds «d«Aos the circle 

of the court under the protection of Zeus, Il. 18. 504; tepy edaln the 

sacred olive of Athena, Od. 13. 372; fep. dAwai, dAgurov, sacred to 

Demeter, ll. 5. 499, etc.; so Anpnrepos tepds qerh (v. sub init.) :-—Hom. 

joins it with gen. of the divinity, dAcos ipdv ’A@nvains, dvrpov ipdy Nup- 

pao Od. 6. 322., 13. 104, 348; and this is afterwards a common con- 

struction, as Hdt. 1. 80., 2.41, Eur. Alc. 75, Ar. Pl. 937, Plat. Phaed. 

85 B, Xen. An. 5. 3, 13, etc.; cf. Wolf Lept. p. 289; less often c. dat., 

prot eiot ode ipot Hat. 2. 42, cf. Plat. Legg. 955 E. 5. of kings, 

heroes, etc., from a notion of ‘the divinity that doth hedge a king,’ 

fepot BaotAeés Pind. P. 5.1313 so lepiy ts TyAepaxovo, iepdy pevos ’AA- 

xw6o.o Od.; §. at evoeBhs, of Oedipus, Soph. O. C. 287: but avOpwos 

i. in Ar. Ran. 652 is holy, i.e. initiated at the mysteries. II. as 
Subst., 1. tepd, Ion. tpd, offerings, sacrifices, victims, often in 
Hom.; fepd péCerv, Lat. sacra facere, operari, ll. 1.147, etc.; épdev 
Hes. Op. 334; d:ddvar Od. 16.184; Gar’ 6 ye béxro pév ipa Il. 2. 420, 
cf, 23. 207: rare in sing., dp’ [pov Eroipacoaiar’ ’AOHvy Il. 10. 571 :— 
often also after Hom., @dcat ipa Hdt. 1. 59., 8.54, etc.; morety 2. 63; 
aidew Soph. Phil. 1033. b. after Hom. the inwards of the victim,’ 
and so tbe auspices, 7a ipd ob mpoexwpee xpnoTd Hat. 5.44; 7a iepd 
Kadd Av Xen. An. 1.8,15; or, simply, 7a tepd ylyverar Ib. 2. 2,3: cf. 
dAoBos, KaAALEpew. c. generally, sacred things or rites, Lat. sacra, 
Hdt. 1. 172., 4. 333 7@v tepav nal Kowdv peréxev Dem. 1300. 
6. 2. after Hom., tepév, Ion. tpév, 7d, a temple, boly place, Hidt. 
and Att.; sometimes of the building, as distinct from the Tépevos, Hdt, 
2. 112, etc., cf. Valck. 6. 19, Ath. 595 C; but sometimes =dAgos, Hdt. 
5.119., 7.197; and distinguished from the vads, as if =Tépevos, Thuc. 
4. 90, ubi v. Arnold. b. tpdv ris dixns a sacred principle of right, 
Eur. Hel. 1002. III. special phrases, post-Hom., 4. 
proverbs,—iepa d-yxdpa, i.e. one’s last bope, Luc. J. Trag. 51, Fug. 13, 
Poll. 1. 93, Paroemiogr. p. 60, etc.:—Aéyerar oupBovdr iepdy xphya 
eivat, of the sacred duty of advisers, Plat. Theag.122 A, cf. Ep. Plat. 
321 C, Xen. An. 5.6, 4, Luc. Rhet. Praec. 1, Paroemiogr. p. 318 :—TOv 
dg’ iepds mveiy Alcae. 773; V. ypaypn Wm. 2. iepds ixOvs, a name 
for the dv@ias, Arist. H. A. 9. 37, 6, cf. Ath. 282 E. 3. £. Adxos, Vv. 
sub Adxos. 4. tepa vdcos, prob. the epilepsy, Hdt. 3. 33, Hipp. 
Aér. 291; also called peydAn, “HpaxAeia, Foes. Oecon. Hipp. v. iepn : 
also leprosy, Vales. Eus. H. E. 4. 19. 5. % i. 680s, the sacred road 
to Delphi, Hdt. 6. 34, ubi v. Wess.; also that from Athens to Eleusis, 
Cratin. Apam. 15, v. Paus. 1. 36, 3, Harpocr. s. v.; and that from Elis to 
Olympia, Paus. 5. 25, 7. 6. i. d0réov, os sacrum, the best bone of 
the spine, Plut. 2. 981 D, Galen., etc. 7. % tepa (sc. Tpinpns), of 
the Delian ship, or one of the state-ships (Salaminia or Paralos), Dem. 
50. I. 8. often in geography, fepa dxpa, in Lycia, Strabo 666; é. 
axpwrhpwov, in Spain, C. St. Vincent, Ib. 106: ‘I. vijgos, one of the 
Liparean group, Thuc. 3. 88, etc. :—i. dpos, in the Thracian Chersonese, 
etc. IV. Adv. —ps, holily, Plut. Lyc. 27. [ by nature, and 
always so in Att.: but Hom. lengthens it in arsi, metri grat., as in the 
endings of hexameters, iepdv fjuap, fepd pele, drgirov iepod axrh; 
and so later Ep.; so also in a lyric passage, Eur. Bacch. 160, and in the 
compds. feparyaryés, iepoOaddAns, iepdpwvos. Always t in contr. form 
ipds. This form, generally called Ion., is used in Ep. equally with iepds 
as the metre requires: it is often found in the best Mss. of Att. Poets, 
and has been adopted in Trag. dialogue by Dindorf, to avoid the use of 
resolved feet, v. ad Aesch. Theb. 268; also in lyric passages of Comedy, 
v. ad Ar. Eq. 301, where tov Oedv iepds ExovTa.., a dactyl for a 
trochee, is inadmissible, Vesp. 308.] 

Acc, to Curt. 614, the primitive notion is mighty (cf. signf. 1. 3), as 
with ts, wévos, ixOus, etc.;.and thence divine, sacred : he refers to Sanskr, 
ishiras (mighty, vigorous): cf. igépag. 

iepo-cadmuyKTys, 6, the trumpeter at a sacrifice, Poll. 4.87, Inscr. 

iepooKkotréopar, Med. fo inspect the victims, divine therefrom, Polyb. 34. 
2,6; iep. pooxw to divine by the entrails of a calf, Diod. 1. 70. 

tepockotta, 7, divination, Lat. baruspicina, Hipp. Acut. 384. 

tepo-cKdtr0s, ov, inspecting victims: a diviner, Lat. baruspex, Dion. H. 
2.223; fep. Oéuis Orph. H. 1. 23. 

iepo-oTarys, ov, 6, an officer, governor of the temple, Lxx. 

icpo-oroAuKd, Ta, a poem on sacred dresses, Suid. 

tepo-c'roALars, 00, 6, (oTOAL(w) =sq., Porphyr. de Abst. 4.8. 

iepd-oroXos, 6, an Egyptian priest who bad charge of the sacred vest- 
ments, Plut. 2.351 B, ubi v. Wyttenb. 

iepoo thew, 4 rob a temple, commit sacrilege, Ar. Vesp. 845, Antipho 


( 


a 





Parte nae 


errs 


oe 


< se 
io apr ie 


ne 








130. 22, etc. 


the temples, Polyb. 31. 4, 10. 

iepoovAnpa, aros, 6, sacrilegious plunder, Lxx: 

tepoovAnots, ews, 4, temple-robbery, 

iepootAia, 7, = foreg., Xen. Apol. 25, Plat. Rep. 443 A, etc. 

tepdatios, 6, (suAdw) a temple-robber, a sacrilegious person, Lat. 
sacrilegus, Ar. Pl. 30, Lysias 185. 13, Plat. Rep. 344 B, etc. ii; 
of things, got by sacrilege, mapoyides Eubul. "Ayadd. 1. 4. 

iepo-TeAeaT Hs, ov, 6, =lepoudorns, of Christ, Dion. Ar. 

iepotekeotia, 7, the solemnisation of sacred rites, Suid., Byz. 

ieporeAeotiKds, 7, dv, fit for solemnising rites, Eccl. 

iepo-reuktos, ov, built Sor sacred rites, oixos Eccl. 

teporns, 7770s, 6, bolines& Lat. sanctitas, as a title, Tzetz. 

iepd-tpoxos, ov: dpya ip. a sacred car, Orph. H. 13. 2. 

iepoupyéw, to perform sacred rites, Philo 2. 94, etc.:—c. acc., & 70 
evayyéALov fo minister the gospel, Ep. Rom. 15.16; iep. cwrnpiay tivds 
Greg. Naz.: so in Med., iepoupyias iepoupyetabat Plut. Alex. 31 :—Pass., 
iepoupyovpevor Bwpot Porphyr. II. ¢o sacrifice, (4a Ammon. 
P. 1325 7a tepouvpynbevra Hdn. 5. 5. 

tepovpynpa, aros, 7d, =sq., Joseph. A. J. 8.4, 5. 

tepoupyia, 7, religious service, worship, sacrifice, Hat. 5. 83 bis (where 
the Ion. ipoepyia:, not ipopryiat, must be restored), Plat. Legg. 774 E, etc, 

tepoupyés, 6, (*Epyw) a sacrificing priest, Call. Fr. 450 (in Ep. form 
iepoepyés), Ammon. p. 92. 

tepopavréw, Zo be a iepopdvrns, Luc, Alex, 39. II. trans. io 
expound as a hierophant, Heraclid. All. 64 :—Pass., rods iepopavTnbévras 
Aoyopors Oe0d inspired, Philo t. 194. 

tepopdvrys, Ion. ip-, ov, 6, (paivw) teaching the rites of sacrifice and 
worship, like iepopyfpor : esp. the presiding or initiating priest at Eleusis, 
Lys. 103. 21, Isae, 64. 18, Plut. Alcib. 333 of Demeter and Persephoné 
BE in Sicily, Hdt. 7. 153 :—at Rome, the Pontifex Max., Dion. H. 2. (eee Be 
4 Pa if 36, Plut. Num. 9 :—Fem. tepdpavrts, c5os, Id. Sull. 13, C. I. nos. 432, 
he Shee 435- 

tepo-havria, 7, the office of bierophant, Plut. Alcib. 34, Clem. Al. 564, 


sacrilege, Hesych. 
sacrilege, Diod. 16. 14. 


‘ tepo-davricds, 7), dv, of a lepopavrns, oréupa Luc, Alex. 60: BiBAot 
18 iep. the Roman Libri pontificales, Plut. Num. 22. Ady. —K@s, Luc. 
Ad Alex. 39. 


. tepo-ddvepia, 7, fem. of lepopavrns, Hierophantriae in a Lat. Inscr. in 
a3 Gruter. p. 309 :—for fepdpaymis, v. sub iepopayrns. 
i iepo-havtwp, opos, 6, = iepopavrns, Julian. ap. Suid. 
tepo-oitda, to visit temples, Ptol. Tetrab. p. 158. 20. 
tepo-dpos, or, v. fepap-. 
iepo-tAdxwov, 74, a place Sor sacred vessels, Dion. H. 2. 70 
tepo-pvAak, poet. ip-, dros, 
aedituus, Eur. 1.T. 102%, 
presses the Lat, pontifex. 
tepd-hwvos, ov, with sacred voice : 
: ' nEepopavos: cf. inepdpavos. 
a { tepd-xOwv, 6, 4, of hallowed soil, Anth. P, append. 50. 27 (in form 
a ipdx dav). 
tepo- parry, ov, 6, a singer in the temple, Antioch. ap, Joseph. A. J. 12. 
3, 3 :—a holy singer, psalmist, Eccl. 
{ iepd-pixos, ov, of holy, pious soul, Joseph. Macc. 17. 
tepo to hallow, consecrate, dedicate, Plat, Legg. 771 B; pf. 


0, a keeper of a temple, =vaopvaAaé, Lat. 
as restored by Markl.; in Dion. H. 2. 73, it ex- 


in Phot. and Suid., prob. f. 1. for 


tepow, (icpds) 

pass. lep@oOa Thuc. 5. 1. 

' iépwopa, 7d, a thing consecrated, Lxx, 

wht ; _ lepwvupéw, fo call by a holy name ; iepwvupia, 4, a boly name, Eccl. 

tepovipos, ov, (dvoya) of hallowed name, Luc. Lexiph. 10. 

tepwori, lon. ipwortt, Adv. in holy sort, piously, Anacr. 146. 

tepwouvn, Ion. ip-, 7%, the office of a lepevs, priesthood, Hdt. 3. 142, and 

4 Att. 2 lepwovvns peracyxeiv Dem. 1 370. 18 :—in plur. priestly services, 
sacrifices, Schol. Ar. Pax 923.—V. sub KAnpdw 1. 3. 2. a priest’s 

income, Hdt. 4. 161. 

tepwovvos, 7, ov, priestly: Ta tepwovva the priest’s share of the sacrifice, 
Mile ie x9 or, ¢he parts offered, Ameips. Kory. 3, A. B. 44. 

. A. Gy teats, ews, 7, (€iue) a going, a word coined by Plat. Crat. 426 C, 
teats, ews, 7, (inp) a throwing, E. M. 469. 23. . 

ied, an ironical exclamation, whew! Lat. bui! Ar. Vesp. 1335. 

dv, Acol. icSdvw, (iw), I. Causal, to make to sit, iavev 
ep ayava Il. 23. 258, IT, intr. ¢o sit, Lat. sedere, & T@ 
[xAtoin] .. iavov Od. 24. 209, cf. Sappho 2. 3: ¢o settle, of pot én’ 
Oppact vpdvpos Unvos ifdve Il. to. 92; % Spdcos iC. émt Sdévaxas 
Philostr, 750. 2. of soil, to settle down, sink in, Lat. sidere, Thuc. 
2.763 cf. i(w sub fin., inpa. 
iF Unpa, 76, a settling down, sinking, yj (nyo AapBdver Strabo 58, Io2, 
a) Plut. 2. 434 B. 2. of language, a batbos, opp. to ios, Longin. 9. 13. 

tlw, (Dor. to8@ (ép-) Theocr. 5. 97), imperat. ie (not fe) Od. 24. 
393, Eur.: impf. i(or Il., Eur., Ion. iCecxoy Od. 3: 409: aor. eioa Hom., 
v. infra 1; (these are the only tenses in Hom.) :—fut. iGhow (ip-) 
Cyrill.: aor, iyoa Dio C. 59. 2., §8. 5, ete.: pf yma Galen,—Med, 


V4 


at 


atte so 





II. c. acc., iep. rd Orda fo steal the sacred arms, 
Dem. 1318. 27, cf. Lycurg. 167. 16; but iep. Ta iepd to rob or plunder 



















iepocvAnua—inut. 


and Pass., v. infra J, m1, and v. €Couar. Mostly in Poets and late Pros 
the Att. Prose form being xa6ifw. (For the Root, v. sub €Copar.) | 
Causal, to make to sit, seat, place, uh pw és Opdvoy ice Il. 24. 5533; BovaAi, 
iCe (Aristarch. BovAy) Il. 2. 533; ier pdyrev ev Opévois Aesch. Eum, 1) 
The Epic aor. efga is always causal (as in the compds. épeioa, xabeioa, 
eigev év KALopols, KaTA KALcpovs, em Opévov, és Sippor, és dod pv OK. 
Hom.; Tovrov eioey és roy Opdvoy Hat. 3. 61; efa€ w em Bouck set ni) 
over the oxen, Od. 20. 210; oxomdy e€ige set as a spy, Il. 23. 359; A6XE, 
eioav laid an ambush, Il. 4. 392; eloev év Syepin settled [them] : 
Scheria, Od. 6. 8, cf. Il. 2.549; imperat. efcov Od. 7.163; part. éoas O) 
10. 361., 14. 280; infin. ooa: Pind. P. 4.486; rare in Att., od yap vi 
eioas és Tdd¢€ for thou didst bring it to this, Soph. O. C. 712 (ina chorus’) 
cf. #a8iCw. Post-Hom. writers more often use the Med. eioduny in th 
sense of idptw, to set up and dedicate temples, statues and the like i 
honour of gods, Theogn. 12, Hdt.1. 66; part. efodfievos Thue. 3.54 
Plut. Them. 22; fut. eécowac Ap. Rh. 2. 807 :—for Od. 14. 295, 


Vv. su 
Epica. If. intr. to sit, sit down, Lat. sedere, Il. 2. 96, 792, etc, 







469, Hdt. 5. 25, cf. Valck. 8. 71, Soph. Ant. 999, Plat. Tim. 53 A; als: 
iCew émt Opdvov Il. 18. 422, cf. Od. 17. 3393 €mt Alors Od. 3. 409; er! 
dxpias nvewogooas 16. 365: but i¢. émt detmvov to sit down to dinner 
Od. 16. 365, Hdt., etc.; so tC. ém xémny Ar. Ran. 199; émt Kuma mndar 
Te Eur. Alc. 441 :—c. acc. loci, iCev Opévov Aesch. Ag. 982; €5pas Em) 
Rhes. 512; Bwydy Ion 1314; v. infra m. I, caOi¢w u. 2. to | 
still, be quiet, h. Hom. Merc. 457. 


PI 


III. the Pass. is also frec; 


iCev év pégaouor he sat in the midst, Il, 20. 15; iCew és Opdvov Od, & 





in signf. 11, Zo sit, Il. 3. 162; 
Il. 18. 522 :—and this is far 
or és 70 Tnvyerov 4. 145, I 
és ipdv Tt 1.199; ém Tov dxOov 4. 203; so in Att 
Aesch. Supp. 224; és Opévous Eur. Ion 1618 :—c. acc., WecOar xphva 
ee a ee 


mot Bapdv Od. 22. 334: to lie in ambus} 


Pind, O, 10 (11). 46. 
in, io! exclam. of joy, if, if, in, Ar. Pax 195 
majov Call. h. Ap. 21, 975 
intos. 
1485 :—hence inAepos. 
in, 4, lon. word, a voice, 


3 in ‘mawy Ib. 453; ti 
103; GAadat in) majwy Ar. Lys. 1291 


in-Oevéw, to be in sorry 
iydeos, f.1. for 720«0s, 
ijios, a, ov, also os, ov, (if) wailing, 
O. T.174; inios Bod, 
1210, 


plight, formed like etdevéw, Hesych. 


» &Y aye iCecd) 


t 
indav, dvos, 4, (iaivw) joy, formed like adyndwv, Hesych. { 
Dind. Soph. O. T. 18. j 
mournful, sad, inior kaparoe Soph 
yoos a wail, lament, dirge, Eur. Phoen. 1036, El | 
II. epith. of Apollo (cf. #ios), the god invoked with thé 


most freq. in Hdt., (ecda ev 7G Tyvyére 
460; €y 76 IoOpG or és Tov “IoOudy 8. 71. 


| 
| 


2. of things, zo setile down, sink, Lat. sidere, 4 vijoo} 
iCopevy Plat. Tim, 25 C:—and in Act., metaph., (ev eis dxeTOv aral 


2. of grief, Aesch. Pers. 1003, Supp. 118; id, if Id, Ag) 
[@ regularly ; yet also Y Ar. Pax l.c.: cf. iw.| | 
sound, Orac. ap. Hdt. 1. 85. 


cry in or in may (vy. sub ih), Aesch. Ag.146, Soph. O. T. 154, 1096, 


Ar. Vesp. 874, cf. Ap. Rh. 2. 702 sq. 
nor (written éjios) from inju, the Archer 
iqkotros, ov, in Aesch. 
komov, Heath’s reading in, 
imAa, v. sub idAAw. 
indepos, inrepife, indepiorpia, ‘InAvods, Ion. for iad-. 

impa, Ion. for taya, 
inpt, ins, inor, 3 pl. iaor Att., befor Hom., Hdt.; imperat. 
338, Eur. El. 594; subj. i@ ; opt. ieinv 


inf. févac; part. ies; 


vec Il, 2t¥ 


whence also imper. ‘e, v. supra; inf. cuy-veiy Theogn. 565: further, as| 
imper. {vy-ve, —lere Theogn.| 


from tw, 3 sing. pres. tex Ap. Rh. 4. 634, 
1240, Ar. Pax 603) :—impf. 3 sing. 
1099, ‘ev Il. 12. 33, édv-cev (vulg. 
Jon. iecxe (av—) Hes. Th. 157; 
v. sub dv-, dp-inyt.—F ut. 
used in Indic., Il. 5.125,., 
év-, Ka0—, ped-, ouv-inju): aor. 2 #yv never used in Indic., except in 
compds., and then never in sing.; 3 sing. subj. jot 
inf, evar Ar. Ran. 133.—PF. eixa, only in compds. (dp-, map-). 
pres. feuar, impf. féuny (which are sometimes written tepar, i€unv, as if 
Med. of ey to go, Buttm. Ausf, Sprachl. 1.p. 554, Spitzn. Il. 12. 274), 
Il. I. c., Od. 22. 304, Att.—Aor. 1 nKaunv (only in compds. Tpoo-, Tp0-). 
Aor, 2 eipnv, Ep. and Ion. éunv, of which we find efro 
Phil. 619, Xen., €ro (auv-) Od. 4. 79, &ro Il. 9.92 
(€f-) Hdt. 5. 39, ov (dp-) Soph. O. T. 1 
381; opt. eiyny (ap-) Ar. Av. 628, or oiuny (mpo-) Plat. Gorg. 5200; 
inf. Eo0a (mpoo—) Ar. Vesp. 742; 
fut. €Ongopa (dv—) Thuc. 8. 63: aor. elOny 
map-): pf. efuae (only in compds.; 3 pl. av-éwvra. Hdt. 3. 165, ap- 


in Il. 1. 479, 3 pl. iecay Eur. Bacch. 
—tov) I. 273; (also ves, Ar, Vesp. 355, 
as if from téw): for other irreg. forms, 
jow Il., Att.—Aor. 1 fra, Ep. €j«a, only 


éwvrat in N.T.); plqpf. eiuny ;—both only in compds. ef the Pass. and | 
In general | 


Med, Hom. has only pres., impf., and 3 pl. aor. 2 med. évTo. 


conjugation, ‘nme agrees with 7i0n we.— Many of the tenses, as has. been 
stated above, occur only in compos. : 


special compds,, as Ep. fut. dvéow, aor. 1 dveca, pf. dvéwyrat, to avinpt, 
impf, ppiovy, pf, dpéavtar to dpiniu, ete, (Causal of efuc; cf. Sanskr, 


(Not from idopa:, the Healer ;| 
; cf. Evios.) { 
ap. Ar. Ran. 1265, dvdpoddixrov dxcobwy if-! 
KOTrov is now generally received ; cf. Cho. 860,) 


" 


(also d-torpu, Xen. Hell. 6. 4, 3) 3) 
(also peO-ceis, cet, ovv-todar as if from Lew 5 


1.48, but mostly in compds. (cf. dy-, ap-, 


(&p-), dp, Soph. | 
, etc.; imper. €0 | 
521; subj. @yar (ovy-) Il. 13. | 


and many varieties are peculiar to» 


} 


Ls 


| 


i 
} 


| 
} 


| 


(al. foee) Il. 15. 3593 | 
Med., | 


4 
4 
i 


i 
i 
{ 
| 
{ 
} 


\ 


part. €uevos (mpo-) Isocr., etc.—Pass., | 
(only in compds. ap-, #a-, ' 


= 








inva—iOuv, 729 


i, ya (ire).) [The first syll. is short in Hom. and Ep., long in Att.: yet 
even in Hom. sometimes 7 metri grat., e, g. vec Il. 3. 221, etc.; teloac 
Od.12.192; so in inf. i€yev, i€éwevar, part. iéwevos, and in other forms 
which cannot otherwise stand in the hexam., as dv-iere. Reversely, 
{sometimes in Att., toe Aesch. Theb. 310, tévra Ib. 493, Tels, ietoa 
Eur. I. T. 298, I. A. 1101, Hec. 338; ietoay Supp. 281; and even 
in Com., vvinue Ar. Av. 946, Strat. ow. 1; vets vy. Meinek. Com. 
4. 652. | 
Radical sense: ¢o set a going, put in motion, being the Causal of 
elpu to go, HKa pépecOa: (cf. infra 3), Od. 12. 442; so é. 7é8a Eur. Rhes. 
798; xépas Anth. P. 6. 220.—This sense passes into various shades of 
signf. ; 1. to send, esp. of living beings, tis yap ce Oe@y epot 
ayyerov fee Il. 18.182; Aivelay..é€ dbdvTou.o Ae 5. 512; of omens 
sent by the gods, totor Sé defidy Arey épwdidv Lo. 274, cf. 2. 309., 8. 
247; €Aapov eis d6dv Od. 10.158; févae twa rétpas dno to throw 
him off .., Eur. H. F. 320, cf. Soph. Tr. 273 :—of things, ixpevoy obpéy 
mm ll. 1.479; oéAas, Tépas, éépony, etc., Hom. 2. of sounds, ¢o 
send forth, utter, ona Il. 3.152, Od. 12.192; dma éx orhOeos, érea ll. 3. 
221,222; povyy Hdt.1.57 ; “EAAdSa yA@acar f. to speak Greek, Id. 9. 
16; Awpida yAdooay Thuc. 3.112; pwviv Tapynoidia Aesch. Cho. 
563; Svc@poa Baypara Id. Pers.635; Opnvoy éx aorhOeos Id. Theb. 
865; péyay kwxvrdy Soph. Aj. 851, etc.; but macay yA@ooar i. to let 
loose every kind of speech, Id. El. 596; so macay (76 Aeydpevov) puri 
tévra Plat. Legg. 890 D; ddAdyws 7d ordpa..ievres, i.e. speaking 
nought, Soph. O. C. 133; and ie is used absol. (sub. pwn) by Plut. 2. 
973 D, Wytt. Ep. Crit. p. 253 :—of instruments, dAAa pédn TeV xopdav 
teowy Plat. Legg. 812 D. 3. to send forth, throw, hurl, like équévat, 
Aday, Bédos, dédpu, etc., Od. g. 538, Il. 4.498, etc.; Axe pépecOar threw 
‘him headlong (cf. Bn 8 ievar, etc.), Il. 21.120; c. gen. pers. fo throw 
‘or shoot at one, diordéy Tivos Il. 13. 650, cf. Soph. Aj. 154; ém dAAnAos 
tecav Bédea Hes. Th. 684; so Pind., etc.:—also like BadAeuw, c. dat. 
‘imstrumenti, inot TH afivyn he throws [at him] with his axe, Xen. An. 1. 
5,12; and\so may be taken the words, dicxo.ow TéprovTo Kal aiya- 
venow ievtes Od. 4.626., 17.168 :—but the acc. is often omitted, so 
that inp sometimes seems intr., to throw, shoot, hurl, Od. 8. 203., 9. 499, 
Il. 2.774., 17.515, etc.: also in Prose, Plat. Theaet.194 A, Xen. An. 3. 
(4,173 TOV peyarwy WvyxGr ieis shooting at great spirits, Soph. Aj. 154; 
ém oxomdv at a mark, Xen. Ages. 1. 25. 4. of water, to let flow, 
Tet burst or spout forth, poov Il,12.25; “Atos .. Vdwp én yaiav ino 21. 
158; péeos Aesch. Pr. 812; also seemingly intr., motapds émt yatay inow 
[sc. USwp] the river pours over the land, Od. 11. 239; so xphvn inow 7. 
130:—of tears, o let fall, 5axpva 16. 191, cf. 22. 84, Il. 12. 205 :—of 
fire, tee vaya mapddayou mupds Eur. Med. 1187, cf. Aesch. Theb. 
493. 5. to let fall, nab 5 Kdpyros fee Kopas she let her hair 
flow down from her head, Od. 6.231; €Oeipas te: dudt Addo Il. 19. 
-383., 22.316; é« 5€ modotiy dxpovas hea dvw I let two anvils bang 
from his two legs, Il.15.19; é« 5’ dpa yeipds pacyavov Ke xapace 
Od. 22. 84; so in Att., atrov tévac awd Tov Telxous Ar. Vesp. 355 3 
“kay éavTods let themselves go, Xen. An. 4.5,183; but airy é. émt tTiva 
rushed upon him, Plat. Rep. 336B. 6. generally, to put, év 5€ TE 
papparov Axe Od. 10. 317 (cf. evinut). II. Med. Zo send one- 
self, basten, often in part. with Advs., oinade, €peBdade, mpdow iéuevos 
hastening, Hom.; i€wevos Tpoinvie Od. 19.187; so tecOar xara 71, mpds 
or éni twa Hdt. 2. 70., 6. 112., 9.783; and in Att., ier’ evOd mpds AEN 
Soph. O. T. 1242; eis dpea Eur. Bacch. 140; absol., fewevos pet Plat. 
Crat. 419 E, etc. - 2. metaph. 4o be set upon doing a thing’, to desire 
to do it, c. inf., tero yap Badéeay Il. 16. 383; Badréev 5é € cero Oupds 
IL. 8. 301, cf. 13. 386; also ero Oup@ 2. 589, etc.: often in part., iéwevds 
mep eager though he was, Od. 1. 6, etc. :—c. gen. to be set upon a thing, 
to long for, in part., iéwevor mdAL0s, viens Il. 11. 168., 23. 271, cf. Soph. 
Tr. 514; téuevos totapoto podwy looking after, Od. 10. 529, cf. Nitzsch 
Od. 1. 58. 3. the 3 pl. aor. 2 med. év7o is used by Hom. only in 
_ the freq. phrase émet méavos wal é6y7Vos €f Epov Evto when they had put 
away the desire of meat and drink, i.e. eaten and drunk enough, Virgil’s 
 postquam exempta fames epulis. Some would take in the same sense II. 
19. 402, émel x’ EWpev moA€po10, but v. sub voc. E@per. 
tyva, aor. I act. from iaivw, Hom. 
Inmarqov, 6, epith. of Apollo, from the cry i) mardy, h, Hom. Ap. 
272: a hymn sung to him, h. Hom. Ap. 500, 517. [i] 
_lytravovifo, f. iow, to cry it) may or mardy! Ar. Eq. 408. 
tyot, Ep. 3 sing. subj. pres. of «fu. 
iqowsos, inats, Ion.-for iac-. 
‘Incois, od, (dat. of, Lxx, but 08, N. T.), Jesus; Greek form of the 
Hebrew Foshua or “febosbua., 
. irapa, inréov, inttp, tnrdprov, intpés, etc., Ion. for iar—. \ 
: Wayevns, €s, poet. iary-, v. Lob. Phryn. 648: (i6vs, yevos) born in 
| dawful wedlock, legitimate, we tcov iaryevéeoow [sc. viots| ériva, said of 
— avoos, Od. 14.203; noble, Alex. Act. ap. Parthen. 21. 2., 14. 3. 2. 
| Zenuine; of a nation, from the ancient stock, like avToxX@wy, opp. to 
: émavs, i0. Aiyirrio Hat. 6. 53, cf. Aesch. Pers. 306; i. «’npa, opp. 
to an abortion, Hipp, 618., 654.11; (0. véros, Cepupos, real, genuine, 


Arist. Meteor. 2.6, 125; ?@. xpvctov Clem. Al. 342. II. of some 
mouths of the Nile, zaturally formed, original, opp. to épuxrda, Hat. 2. 
17. [vin Od.] 

Waive, 2o warm: to cheer, Hesych. 

"10dxy, 7, Ithaca, the home of Ulysses, an island on the West coast of 
Greece, Hom. passim :—hence he is called "I@axnovos, 6, ax Ithacan, Il. 
2.184, Od. 2. 24, etc.—T0dxnvbe, to Ithaca, Od. 16. 322; —nQev, fron 
it, Q. Sm. 7. 187.—On the question whether the modern Thiaki is 
Homer’s Ithaka, v. Nitzsch Od. 9. 25, praef. p. xviii sq. 

iapds, 4, dv, in Hesych., i@apais: raxelais, Koupats, iAapats, Kadais, 
KaOapats; last sense in Anth. P.15. 22, 10, xpavay iGapay vapa.—iOap, 
which Hesych. expl. by ev0éws, is merely the Homeric ei@ap. 

iPét%, Wetav, iWéws, v. sub ius. ( 

iO}, 77, = evppoovvn, Hesych. 

Ot, imperat. of eZys, come, go, begone, Hom. II. like dye, as 
Adv. of encouragement, come! well then! Il. 4. 362. [TO] 

tOpa, avos, 76, (etme) a step, motion, meAcdow iOuad dpota Il. 5. 778, 
cf. h. Hom. Ap. 114, Call. Cer. 59. 

Wpts, 6, an eunuch, Jac. Anth. P. p.175. 

i6v, v. idvs sub fin, 

iOu-Bdros, ov, straight-bitting, dxovtiov Apollod. 3.15: straight, Byz. 

i0v-ypappos, ov, rectilinear, Byz. 

W0U-Sinns, ov, 6, giving right judgment, Hes. Op. 228, opp. to dwpo- 
payos, Ib. 219, cf. Anth. Plan. 4. 35. [70] 

iQU-StKos, ov,=foreg., Anth. P. 8.135, append. 151. 

i@vdpopew, fo run straight, Byz. 

iu-Spdpos, ov, straight-running, mpiov Anth. P. 6. 103. [T] 

i0U-OprE, Tpixos, 6, 7, straight-haired, opp. to ovAd@pi€ (woolly-haired), 
Hdt. 7. 70, Hipp. Epid. 1.955. [10] 

i0t-KéAev9os, ov, straight-going, Nonn. D. 15.364. [7] 

iOv-kpnSeuvos, ov, epithet of ships in Pamphos ap. Paus. 7. 21, 9, 
prob. with sails set. 

W0v-Ktéavos, ov, slender, taper, 5évdpov Hesych.: cf. evxréavos 2. 

iQuctiov, v. sub idumrtiov. 

iOu-cudys, és, v. 1. in Hipp. for sq. 

Wu-Kudos, 7, ov, a difficult word used by Hipp. Art. 810, 842, etc., of 
the curvature of the spine; which as a whole is said to be i@vaxdAcos, 
the lower part being i@vAopdos, and the upper idveupos. The prob. 
meaning of these words is, curved in one direction, but straight in another, 
i.e. curved on a side-view, but straight as seen from front or back :— 
idvxupos therefore will be (of the spine) curved outward and backward, 
while i@vAop5os is curved inward and forward: v. sub kvpds.—This 
seems to be Galen’s explanation. [Prob. xv, as in Kids. | 

100-Aopdos, 7, ov, v. sub idvKumos. 

UWtpaxéw, o fight fairly, rwi Nicet. Ann. 19.3. [T] 

Wtpaxta, 7, a fair, stand-up fight, Hdt. 4.102, 120. [7] 

WU-paxos, ov, fighting fairly and openly, Simon. 139 (al. €v0-). 

t@upBos, 6, a Bacchanalian dance, Poll. 4. 104, Hesych., Phot. 

i@U-voos, ov, honest, Paul. Sil. Ecphr. 601. [10] 

iuvots, ews, 7),=€VOuvois, a guiding, directing, Hipp. 86 F. 

Wuvrata, Adv., Sup. from idvs, Il. 18. 508. . 

Wuvryp, jpos, 6, a guide, pilot, Ap. Rh. 4. 209, 1260, Anth. P. 15. 
21; mupds, i.e. Hephaistos, Coluth. 54 :—as Adj., i@yy7ppe vow Nonn. 
lo. 17.0223, [el 

iOuvrnptos, ov, directing ; v.1. for ev@vvyT- in Aesch. Pers. 764. 

Wuvrjs, ov,=iuyrnp, Hesych. ; so i®dvtwp, opos, 6, Orph. Arg. 122, 
Nonn. [7] 

itive, lon. impf. idvvecxoy Q. Sm.:—aor. tOvva Od. 23. 197 :—Med., 
v. infra 2: aor. i@vvacdat Q. Sm. 14. 500 :—Pass., aor. iovvOnv Il.: pf. 


tOvppar Dion. P. 341, da-(Ovvra Hipp. 756D. Ion. and Ep. for ev@dvw - 


(used now and then in Trag., but seldom without a v.1. ed@uv—), to make 
straight, straighten, ént ordOpnv tOuvey by the rule, Od. 5. 245., 17. 341., 
21.44, 121., 23. 197.—Pass. to become straight or even, Tw & idvvOnrnv 
of horses yoked abreast, Il. 16. 475. 2. to guide in a straight line, 
immous Te Kat app’ iOdvopey (Ep. for —wpev) let us drive them straight, 
Il. 12.528; vja ony iddve [the pilot] keeps it straight, Il. 23. 317; THY 
5’ dvepuds te kvBepvyntns 7’ idvvey Od. 11. 10, etc.; t@uvey Sdpv [i. e. 
vavv|, Aesch. Pers. 411; iO. dpdpoy, x@Aov Eur. Hipp. 1227, Or. 1016; 
mwdous Id, Phoen. 179; BéAos & idvvey “AOnvn she sped it straight, Il.5. 
290, cf. Aesch. Fr. 205 :—Med. to guide or steer for oneself, of missiles, 
em “Aytivéw idd’veto mixpoy diarév aimed his arrow straight at .., Od. 
22.8; mndadriv iddvero [sc. vija] Od. 5.270, cf. Hes. Sc. 324; c. gen, 
GAAnAav iOvvopévew .. Sotpa as they drove their spears straight at each 
other, Il. 6.3; cf. i@¥s as Adv. :—Pass., of a boat, to be guided, steered, 
Hdt. I. 194. 3. to guide, direct, rule, Zevs.. dvr’ idvver Ul. 17. 
632; i0. orparép Aesch. Pers. 773; i0. oprds Orac. ap. Dem. 531.3 3 
(anv Anth. P.6.68: of a judge, piOous iddvew to put straight, rectify 
unjust judgments, Hes, Op. 265, cf. Call. Jov. 83: i0. 70 mAéov Twi to 
adjudge the greater part to him, Theocr. 5.71: also to correct, chastise, 
davary Hdt, 2.177. [i@vvw; only once ¢ in a late Poet, Anth, 
Plan, 74.| 





ee 


OI an Tee 
SSS 


a 


ee 








730 


Umopéw, to go straight on, Hipp. 278.46. [iT] 

t-opos, ov, going straight on, Anth. P.6. 64, 68, Nonn. Jo. 12. 140. 

UWu-nriwv, vos, 6,7, only in Il. 21. 169, perlny iumriova Aoreponaly 
épqxe,—commonly derived from méropas, straight-flying, (cf. idvs 1): 
but Zenodotus read WuKriwva, from x7eis, ern ddv, straight-sibred. [ri] 

iUppotros, ov, (somn) hanging perpendicularly, Hipp. Art. 809. [t] 

IOY'S, idcia, iv, Ion. fem. i0éa Hdt. 2. 17, though in the obl. cases 
he uses i#eins,y, av. Ion.and Ep. form of the Att. ed0vs, straight: 1. 
straight, direct, Lat. rectus, used by Hom. only in Adv. i@vs (infra 1); in 
moral sense, straight, straight-forward, just, et 5°, dy’, éyav adres Sixdow, 
- - Weta yap Eorar [% Sinn] Il. 23. 580 (hence, in Aesch. Supp. 84, Herm. 
reads iOeiy Avds; cf. Hesych., eielay ducacoctvn) ; diaxpirepeda veixos 
iBeinot Sixars Hes. Op. 36; opp. to oxoAral Sixaz, Ib. 219,222, Th. 86; 
so in Sup. Adv. di«yy idtvrara eimeiy to give judgment the most fairly, 
ll. 18. 508; so also. later, ela xepadh Theogn. 535; mpnéves 1OSrepar 
Id. 1020; iOds Kat Siacos Hdt. 1.96; Adyos i. Ib. 118. 2. direct, 
(Wein Téxvy straightway, forthwith, Hdt.9.57; idéa 686s 2.173 Ti 
iMetay (sc. 65dv) straight on, Lat. recta (sc. via), 7.193; so é« Ths iOeins 
straightforward, openly, 2.161., 3.127; Kar id civac to be right over 
against, opposite, 1d.9. 51; i0. drpamos Nic. Th. 265, cf. Anth. P. ro. 3; 
iOivrarov ixvos Dion. P. 651; ypapides i¥rarar Anth. P. 6.633; i6v- 
Tatov Opos steepest, App. Hispan. init. II. ids, or less commonly 
iOv, as Adv., straight at, right at, freq. in Hom., mostly c. gen. objecti, 
idds Atoundeos Il. 5.849; i0ds Aavaay 17.340; ids Avxiwy .. ~cavo 
kat Tpwov 16.584; idds xlev ofxov went straight towards the home, 
24.471, cf. Od. 15. 511; Tot y’ i0b Bédos wére7’ odd droafye Il. 20. 
99 ; so (60 Tod “Iorpou Hat. 4. 89, cf. 6.95, etc. :—also idds pds Tecxos 
ll. 12.137; ént twos Wess. Hdt. 5.64. 2. absol., i0ds ppovéwy 
resolving to go om, Il. 12.124., 13.1353; so i@ds pepyads ITI. Q5, etc. ; 
iOds paxécac0a to fight band to hand, 17. 168; pévos xeupdv i6ds pé- 
pov 5.500, cf. 20.108 ; rérpamro mpds i0¥ oi, i. e. rpocerérparré of i6%, 
he fronted him face to face, Il. 14. 403 :—also of Time, straightway, 
Hdt. 3.58. 3. idéews, Ady., is used in Hdt. just in the same way, 2. 
121, 2, etc.: iWews emt Tov “EAAHoToyToy 8.108. (Cf. Curt. 615.) [—o] 

iOUs, vos, 7, used by Hom. only in acc. i@vv, a direct impulse, effort, 
enterprise, oiot udduoTa memobéa awacay én’ iddv Od. 4. 434; dpioro 
macayv én idiy Il. 6.79; -yuvandy yooper iddy Od. 16. 304 ;—but dv’ 
idvv, = ay’ op0dy, straight upwards, on high, Il. 21. 303, Od. 8. 377. [--] 

UOu-cKddtos, ov, curved in one direction, though straight in another, of 
the spine, Hipp. Art. 810; v. omnino sub idvupos. [7] 

UWurévera, 77, extension in length, extension, Ptol. Geogr. p. 9. 29. 

it-revys, és, stretched out, straight, kavwy Anth. P. 6.65; orabuh 
{b. 103: upright, perpendicular, Anth. Plan. 261: metaph., i6. KYA 
Aristaen. 1.27. Adv. —vds, Eccl. 

UWurns, 7TOS, 7, (ivs) straightness, 6500 Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 2.6. 

iOu-rp Hs, Hrs, 6, },=sq., Nonn. D. 2. 451., 5. 282. 

L0U-rowos, ov, (Téuvw) cut straight, straight, oios Dion. Ar. 

iu-rovos, ov, =iOvrévns, Anth, P. 6. 187 (Brunck idurevav). [T| 

\9u-rtpnv, for i@tzpyTov, strange form quoted from Democr, in Theogn. 
Can. P. 79. 16. 

UWurpixes, of, ai, pl. from iovopue. 

iOu-hahhixds, 4, dv, Ithyphallic, of metre, Hephaest.: ra 20. poems in 
such metre, Dion. H. Comp. p. 22 (where idupaddua is Ff. L.); Polls 4an5 3: 

iGv-hadhos, 6, fascinum erectum, the phallos carried in the festivals of 
Bacchus, Cratin. *ApyiaA. 12, ete. IT. the ode sung in honour of 
it, the verses of which were strictly Trochaic Dimeter brachycatalectic, 
Herm. El. Metr. p. g4. 2. the dance accompanying such ode, 
Hyperid. ap. Harp., Duris ap. Ath. 253 D. IIT. one who danced 
in such dance, Prot. ap. Ath. 129 D, Semus ib.622 D: metaph. a lewd, 
lustful fellow, Dem. 1261.17, etc. 

UWU-paveta, %, direct incidence of light, Heliod. Optic. 

Wve: aor. ica Hom., Hdt.; cf. émOve: (i0vs). To go straight, 
press right on, 6 5é, xpedy éparicur, idder [v] Ul. 11.552; &v0a nal 
i@voe paxn medion the tide of war set straight over the plain.., 6.2; 
iQver TaxroTa SeApis Pind. Fr. 258 :—c, gen., @s “Exrwp idvoe veds 
dashed straight at it, ll. 15.693; so tovoay 8 én retxos Il. 12. 443; 
ivoay mpés.. Hdt. 4. 122. If. to be eager, to strive or struggle 
to do, c. inf., dmd7’ idvcae.. udcacba Od. 11. 5Q1L; Wuoev f° dAodrvgat 
Od. 22. 408 :—hence, to desire, purpose, intend, bkn iOvcee OTpaTevecOat 
Hdt. I. 204., 3.39; iOvovra orparedecOa Id. 7.8, 2.—It seems to be an 
intr. form of iOdvw, equiv. to 6dw, divw (qq. v.): the pres. is rare: 

~signf, I never occurs in Od., and signf, m never in Il, 

Wvwpin, 7, Ion. for ebOvwpia, the natural direction or posture of a limb, 
etc., Hipp. Offic. 746. 

itfw, (ids) to be rusty, or like rust, Jerrugineous, cited from Diosc. 

ixavodoota, 7%, security, Lat. satisdatio; and —Sérys, ov, 6, one who 
Sives it; v. Ducang. 

ikavo-KéopyTos, ov, abundantly adorned, Eccl. 

ixavo-rovew, to make satisfaction, Gloss. : ixavo-qotyats, €ws, and 
ixavo-trovia, 4, satisfaction, Eccl. 


ixdivos, 4, dv, (tice, ixdyw) becoming, befitting : _I, of persons,’ 


\ 





9 , ce ¥, 
l Ourropew—tkeot 0S. 


sufficient, able, strong or skilful enough to do a thing, ixayds [eiyt], c. inf., 
Hdt. 3. 45, Antipho 113.8, etc.; ix. rexpnpi@oar sufficient to prove a| 
point, Thuc. 1.9; i. metoae Xen. Cyr. 1. 4,12; it. Cypsodv with suffi-, 
cient power to punish, Id. Rep, Lac. 8.4; ix. BonOeiv, épwray, ete, | 
Plat. Phaedr. 276 E, etc.; also ix. aore ywava Id. Legg. 875 A, cf, 
Phaedr. 258 B :—ix. eis 71 Hdt. 4.121; dvip ixavods ént or mpds 7 Plat., 
Rep. 371 E, Prot. 322B; ix. éavrg Id. Theaet. 169 A; ix. Tn a match | 
for him, Polyb. 8. 35, 3 :—e. acc. rei, 7Hv ywmpnv ix, a man of sufficient) 
prudence, Hdt. 3.4; ix. ri iarpixny sufficiently versed in medicine, | 
Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 15; so ix. card 7 Polyb. 26. 5,6, etc.; and c. dat. rei, | 
ix, éumrespia Kal hdiwia Plat. Rep. 467D; of rots xphyaow ixavwraror 
the richest, Xen. Eq. 2. 1:—absol., ixavds “AwéAAwy Soph. O. T. 3 
cf. Eur. H. F. 4953 of ixav@raro: 7&v moduTav, as we say ‘a very suffi-| 
cient man,’ Isocr. 260 A, cf. 215 D; ixavds ebpvets nat ix. Plat. Rep. | 
305 A; adAntat ixavol ds mpds idwWras very tolerable, Id. Prot. 3247 O; 
youn ixavt ev, dypoixos S€ Luc. D. Deor. 20. 3. IT. of things, ; 
etc., in amount, sufficient, enough, rd dpkodve ixayd rois owppoow | 
enough is sufficient for the wise, Eur. Phoen. 554, cf. Incert. 73 ix, Kaka, | 
Ar, Lys. 1047; tk. Texphpioy Plat., etc.; of size, large enough, ody 
ixavis ovens THs Arruchs Thuc.1.2; of number or magnitude, con- 
siderable, 07a Antipho 116.29; pépos Tav ovrew Ib. 115.25; ete; | 
of Time, considerable, long, ix. xpovov Ar. Pax 354; ix. xpévos Twi, | 
c. inf., Lys. 97. 20:—ix. eis, éni or mpéds Te Xen. Hier. 4. 9, Plat. Rep. | 
371 E, Prot. 322 B; c. inf., Eur. Tro. 997, Plat. Rep. 373 D, ete. Ze 
sufficient, satisfactory, ixaviy paprupiay mapéxecbar Plat. Symp. 179 B; | 


ixav@ hoyw dmodei~ac Id. Hipp. Mi. 369 C :—rd ixaydv AapBdve to | 
take security or bail, Lat. satis accipere, Act. Ap. 17.93 opp. to 70 fx, | 
mo.ety, Lat. satisdare, Diog. L. 4. 50 :—é@’ ixavdv,=ixavéis, Polyb. 11, 
aig ory IIl. Adv. —véis, sufficiently, enough, Hipp. 1136, ete.$ | 
Aayéves Aamapal txavs Xen. Cyn. 5.30: ix. Exew to be sufficient, 
Thuc. I. 91, Xen., etc. ; of persons, to be satisfied, Plat. Rep. 402 A, 477) 
A; ix. éxérw let this be enough, Id. Soph. 245 E; ix. &xew twds or mpés | 
7. iw a thing, Id. Theaet. 194 D, Charm. 158 B; vii Id. Gorg. 493 G3) 
mpds Tt Xen. Cyr. 6.3, 223 ix. povac Antipho 115. 2 :—Sup. ixaywrdrws | 
Hipp. 7.37 ; ixavywrara Plat. Phileb.67 A. [7] 

ixdivérys, nTOos, %, sufficiency, fitness, Plat. Lys. 215 A:—a sufficiency, | 
sufficient supply, Id. Legg. 930 C. [Tt] d 

ixdivow, f. wow, to make sufficient, qualify, 2 Cor. 3. 6:—Pass. to be 
satisfied, Twi Dion. H. 2.74; absol., Teles ap. Stob. 523. 34. 

ixdve [ta—], impf. ixavor [7 by the augm.], used only in these tenses :— 
Ep. Verb, lengthd. form of iw, found here and there in Trag., to come, 
7} piros dvdpes ixdverov Il. 9. 197; ix. és Xpbonv, és Sxatas Il. 4. 43145 
9. 3543 émt vias 2.17, 168; évOdde Od. 15. 492; so olxade Aesch. Ag. | 
13373 of ixdvoperv Soph. El. 8; mpds éoxaridy Pind. O. 3. 78 :—but in 
Hom. mostly c. acc., fo come to, ixayw vijas “Axav Il. 24. 501; ixavéuey 
mueTepoy 5 Od. 4.13953 “Idqv 8’ ixavoy Il. 15.151; of a suppliant, ody 
Te noow od Te youvar’ ixdyw Od. 7.147, cf. 5. 449.,13. 231 (v. ixvéopat | 
Mm. 3); so also Solon 12, 21, Aesch, Pers. 159. 2. to reach, éharn.. | 
Gu jépos aidép’ ixavey reached even to.., Il. 14.288; pow 5é of aidep 
ixavev 15. 686, cf. 18. 214., 19. 379; HBns pérpov ix. to reach or attain | 
to.., Od, 18. 217., 19. 532. II. with a person for the object, | 
often of grief, hardship, and the like, dos xpadinv xa Ovpov ixdver Il. 2. - 
71, cf. 1. 254; wévOos indver pe, ixdvar ppévas xat Oupdy, etc., Hom} 
Taos OE of Oupdv ix. Od. 23.93; so dAyos, yhpas, din, Kdparos, KAS0S, | 
oiCds, wdpos, xddos, xpew indver Twa; also bre pw yAvkds Unvos ixdve 
Nl. 1. 610; Hom.; madraipara Oéopar’ ixdver ye they are fulfilled upon 
me, Od. 9. 507 ;—rarely c. dat., opwiy éerdopuévorow ixavev (cf. dopevos) 
Od. 21. 209. ITT. in like manner Hom. uses the Med., ypec yap 
ixdverat Il. 10. 118; Ta od yotval? ixdvopat 18. 457, Od. 3. 92., 4. 3225 } 
olkov 23. 7, 27, etc. 

‘Ixdpvos, a, ov, Icarian, mévros "lc, that part of the Aegean sea between 
the Cyclades and Caria, where Icaros the son of Daedalos was said to be 
drowned, Il. 2.145; “In. wédXaryos Hdt. 6.96; “Ixdpror alone, Ib. 95: 

ixedos, 7, ov, poet. form for eiedos, like, resembling, tii Il, 11. 467; 
etc., Hdt. 3. 81, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1082, etc.; dpyais ddkwméxow ix. like foxes | 
in disposition, Pind. P. 2.141.° Adv.—Aws, Hipp. 272. [7] 

ixehow, fo make like, Auth. P. 9. 83. [¥] 

ixeota, 4, (ixérns) the prayer of a suppliant, Eur. Or. 1337, Anth. P. §. | 
216, Plut.; ixeotavor oats at thy entreaties, Eur. Phoen. Q1; ixecias wot | 
«toa1, on behalf of the state, like Lat, supplicatio, Aeschin. 70. 33, Dion. 
H. 8.43. [, but ¢ metri grat. in Anth. |. c., Procl. Hymn. 1. 36.] | 

ixeordlw, =ixerevo, Nicet. Ann. 251°C. 

ik€GLOS, a, OY, oF os, ov (Vv. infra) :—of or for suppliants, as epith. of | 
Zeus, their protector, Aesch. Supp. 616, Soph. Phil. 484, Eur. Hec. 3453 
mpos ‘Ixeotov Luc. Pisc. 3 :—also ixecta jus Agsch. Supp. 360: cf. ine | 
THOS. 2. of or consisting of suppliants, X6xos Aesch. Theb. 
Tif; 3. suppliant, ixecious méumev divas Soph. Phil. 495; ine 
giay..mpootpomay Eur. Heracl. 108; ixecious ctv «dddos Id. Supp. 1023 
ixeoia. xept Ib. 108; dvd-yxas ixeotous Adve Ib. 39 :—also inéords ae Mo 
copa Soph. Ant. 12303 treola re yiyvoucs Eur. Med. 710. [te-, except | 
metri grat. in Ap. Rh, 2. 215.] 





— 














ixeradoxos— IKPIA. 731 


tketa-5dKos, ov, receiving suppliants, Aesch. Supp. 713. 

ixereta, 77, more Att. form of icecia, supplication, Thuc. 1. 24; fxeretav 
moeioOat Tivos to supplicate him, Id. 3. 67; ix. @e@v addressed to them, 
Lys. 194. 21; é9’ inereiay TpémecOa Plat. Apol. 39 A. [7] 

ixéreupa, aros, 76, a mode of supplication, wéy.orov ix. Thuc. I. 137, 
cf, Plut. Themist. 24. [7] 

ikeTevousos, 7), ov, = iicetNptos, Hesych. 

ixereutéos, a, ov, to be besought or entreated, Luc. Merc. Cond. 38. 
_ tketeutikos, 7, dv, supplicatory, Schol. Soph. Adv. —@s, Hesych. 

ixerevo, fut. ow (restored by Markl. in) Eur. 1. A. 462, Isocr. 154 A :— 
aor. ixérevoa :—used by Hom. only in impf. and aor. with f metri grat., 
but in Trag. ¢ from the augm.—Med. and Pass., v. infra.  T’o approach 
as a suppliant (v. sub ixerns), émei ce puyov ixérevoa Od. 15. 277, cf. 
7.292, 301., 17.573; és IInAt ixérevoe Il. 16. 574, cf. Hes. Sc. 13, Hdt. 
5. 51 (cf. ixérns); ik. twa yovdrov or mpds yovaroy Eur. Hec. 752, 
Med. 854 :—Pass., aor. ixerevOeis Joseph. A. J. 6. 2, 2. 2. to sup- 
\plicate, beseech, c. acc. pers. et inf., 6 5€ we pada TOA’ ikérever inmodev 

‘Gipevac Od. 11. 531, cf. Hdt. 1.11, Soph. O. C. 1414, Eur. Ion 468; ix. 

@s.., Luc. Anach. I :—also c. gen. pers. et inf. to beg of one that.., 

‘Hur. 1. A. 1242; c. dat., Isae. de Menecl. Her. § 8. Se cf act ret, 
imep oikov .. ix. Ta5€ Eur. Or. 673. 4. in Trag., often parenthetic, 
like Atogopar, Soph. Phil. 932, Eur. Hec. 99; so in Med., Ar. Eccl. g15; 
‘and often joined with other Verbs of like sense, Soph. |. c., Plat. Euthyd. 

: 282 B, etc. 

ikeTyptos, sync. txrhptos, a, ov,—as Adj. in the latter form only: 
(ixérns) of or fit for suppliants, ixrnpiot = ixérou, Soph. O. T. 3273 pa- 

‘tay ixthnpia=poeras ixrnpiovs, 1d. O. C. 923; txt. Onoavpds, of hair 

offered to a god, Id. Aj. 1175. Il. % ixernpia (sub. faB5os) an 
olive-branch which the suppliant held in his hand as a symbol of his con- 
dition and claim, Aeviooredei’s ixtnpiar Aesch. Supp. 192; ixrnplay Aap- 
Bavew, pepe Hdt. 5. 51., 7. 141; teernpiay éxew Ar. Pl. 383; riévar 

‘Andoc. 15. 2; ix. €0nxev nap’ bpiv, =ixérevoev buas, Dem. 262. 16, cf. 
703. 23; vmép Tivos ik. TIWévau, eis THY BovAny Aeschin. 14. 41, cf. 30. 
Ii; ix. xaraQetvac Andoc. 15.1; mpoBdAdAcoOa Ael. V. H. 3. 26; so 
Krkado. ixtnpioe Soph. O. T. 3; ixerhprac PdAAoe Hdn. 7. 8 :—also, in 

strong metaph., ixernpiay.., 76 copa Tovpdy, where the suppliant repre- 
sents herself as the olive-branch, Eur. I. A. 1216; so voplcere roy natda 
TovTov ixtnpiay mpoxetcOar Dem. 1078. 26. 2,.=ixecia, Isocr. 186 
D (vy. 1. ixereias), Polyb. 3.112, 8, Heliod. 7. 7. 

ixerypts, (50s, 7), pecul. fem. of ixernpros, Orph. H. 2. 13., 33. 27. 

ixérys, ov, 6, (ixw) one who comes to seek aid or protection, a suppliant 
or fugitive, who lays his ixernpia on the altar or hearth of a house, after 
which his person was inviolable; esp. one who comes to seek for purifi- 
cation after homicide, dvjp ixérns ll. 24. 158, cf. Od. 15. 277 :—he was 
now under the protection of Zeus, Od. 9.270; was an object of awe and 

“respect (aidotos), Od. 7. 165; and enjoyed the sacred privileges of a 

| fos, Od. 8. 546, etc. :—ix. Oeod, etc., Hdt. 2.113, and Trag.; ix. oebev 
épxopvat Pind. O. 5. 45, cf. Soph. O. C. 634, Thuc. 1.136; ix. marpgav 

tapov Thuc. 3.59; défac0m ixérny Aesch. Supp. 28 :—in Od. 16. 422 

it is often taken as the protector of suppliants (as mpootpomatos) ; but 

there seems no reason to depart from the common sense.—mpooixTwp, 
MpooTpomaios are equiv., but post-Homeric words, cf. Soph. Phil. 930. 
See on the whole subject Miiller Eumen. § 51 sq., and v. “Igiov. [T] 
ixeTfotos, a, ov, epith. of Zeus, as tutelary god of suppliants, Od. 13. 

2x3. II. like ixéovos, suppliant, Nonn. D. 36. 379. [T] 

| tketucés, 7, 6v,=ixerhpios, Philo 2. 546, Eust. Opusc. 165. 87. Adv. 

| -K@s, cited from Philostr. 

__ tkétts, wSos, 7, fem. from txérys, Hdt. 4. 165, Aesch. Supp. 349, Soph. 

ame. Q20, etc. [T] 

tketo-56x0s, ov, = ixeraddxos, Eust. 1807. 9. 

iketoouva (sc. iepd), 74, purifications of a homicide, Hesych. 

teyat, Ep. for icy, 2 sing. aor. 2 from ixvéopar, Hom. [7] 

ixpadadys, €s, (efd0s) moist, wet, Schol. Od. 11. 7, etc. 

_ tepdfo, =sq., Nic. Fr. 3. 16 :—Pass. to evaporate moisture, Plut. 2. 954 
E (where however the sense requires égeepdopar, as in Hesych. ixpacev 
KaTacKereT every). 

ixpatvw, (ixuds) to moisten, Nic. Al. 112: cf. iaivw: Med., devas ixpat- 
veo@ar to anoint one’s body, Ap. Rh. 3. 847 :—Pass. to be wetted, to be 

- wet”, Nic. Fr. 3. 7, Ap. Rh. 4. 1066. } 

_txpatos, 6, (ixpds) epith. of Zeus, as god of rain, also vérios, like Lat. 
Jupiter pluvius, Ap. Rh. 2. 522, Clem. Al. 753. 

ikpidcos, a, ov,damp, wet, Hipp. 593.15, Opp. H.3. 595, Nonn. Jo. 21. 65. 
ikpap, 76,=ixpds, Hesych. 

| *IKMA’S, déos, 4, moisture of any kind, e. g. of oily leather, Il. 17. 

$92; of the earth, Hdt. 4.185; of the juices of the body, Id. 3. 125, 

_ Hipp, Aér. 285 ; so, comically, tiv ixpdda Tis ppovribos Ar. Nub. 233; 

| &. Bayou, i.e. wine, Anth. P. 5.134; ¢. dpuds, i.e. gum, Ib. 6. 109. 

| 

| 





| 


| 


ikpaota, 1),=ixpds, Hesych. 

ixpdw,=Aucpaw, Hesych. od 
| tkpevos, only in the phrase %«pevos odpos, a fair breeze for sailing, Il. 1. 
479, Od, 2. 420, etc.—Some derive it from ixpds, ixpatvw (q. v.), smooth, 


\ 
NS 


soft-gliding, opp. to a rough, boisterous wind,—but not to be compared 
with dvepor bypov dévres (Od. 5. 478), cf. Nitzsch Od. 2. 420 :—others 
(perhaps better) refer it to ixvéopa, a following, favourable wind, Lat. 
secundus ;—nor is it necessary to write it ixpevos. 

txpn, %, (ixpas) a plant growing in moist places, Theophr. H. P. 4.10, 1. 

txptos, ov, moist, Nonn. D. 2. 490. 

ixpd-Bwrov, 76, a wet clod of earth, Diosc. 2. 123. 

ixpaodys, €s, (e/50s) moist, wet, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 88. 

ixvéopat, lengthd. form from “IKQ, ixdyw, these being the common 
forms of the pres. in Hom., who uses the pres. ixvéopac only in the forms 
ixvedpevat, txvevpecda (Od. 9. 128., 24. 339): impf. ixveiro Soph. O. C. 
970: fut. ona Hom., Trag., Dor. ifovpar Anth. P. 9. 341 :—aor. ixd- 
pnv, Hom. [with ¢, except when lengthd. by the augm. as in ixero, etc.], 
and all Poets; for part. ixpevos v. sub voce :—pf. iypat, ixras Eur. Supp. 
22 (as Herm. for xetrav), part. éypévos Soph. Phil. 494: plqpf. ixro, Hes. 
Th. 481, Simon. (?) in Anth. P. 6. 217.—The Prose form is dpixvéopar : 
but the pres. is used in a special sense by Hdt., Thuc., etc. (v. infra 11) ; 
and the aor. is occasionally used ; ixero Hdt. 1. 216; tkn7as Plat. Phaedr. 
276 D; more freq. in Luc. and late writers. To come, aia & ixovro 
Il. 18. 532; éadre Kpnrndev ixovro when he came home .. , 3. 233; vmd- 
Tpomoyv €k tmodcporo ifeoOar 6. 502; in full, iwdrpomey oixad’ ix. Od. 22. 
35, cf. 20. 332; so meCov év0ad’ ix. 1.173; deUpo 17. 5243; Atpévos.. 
évros ixovTo I. 432; és” OAuvpmov 5. 360; és x@pov 4. 446; és vijcov, 
és IlvAov, etc.; él vijas 6.69; émi Te KAtolas Kal vijas, etc.; KaTa AEL- 
pava Od, 24. 13; worl mrdAwv, mpor! dor Il.; wpds youvara Hes. Th. 
460; tao wrdduy Il. 11. 182:—but in Hom. very often c. acc., to come 
to, ixero vas Il. 8. 149; TéAos xeo pido Il. 9. 56 (v. sub brepinpc) ; 
ix.”OAvpTov, Tpolnv, Sjpov, vos EraipOy, etc.; ofxov.. Kal ony és Ta- 
Tpiéa yaiay Od. 23. 259: so later, ixéo@a yatay Pind. P. 4. 210; 
dAoos Aesch. Supp. 556; oréyas Soph. O. T. 534, etc. 
to come to, reach, wooly obdas tk. Od. 8. 376; ovd ikxero xpda 
wadov, of a spear, Il. 11. 352; so ov5 dcreoy ixero Od. 19. 451; 
ovTis Tov ye [dioxoy| ikerar will come up to this throw, 8. 198; so 


of things, 7x, Kamvos aidép’ ix. Il. 13. 837., 18. 207; arp) és yatdv: 


Te Kal ovpavév 14.174; Sacov mupds iter a’Tun Od. 16. 290, cf. 19. 9, 
20; és wédw ixer di7h 14. 265: also of Time, #Bys pérpoy or 7Bnv 
ix, Il. If. 225., 24. 728, etc.; ynpaos ovddv or ynpas Od. 15. 246; so 
éml yhpas 8.227; 7@ tx. to live till morn, 17. 4973; also ov TéAos ikeo 
pode Il.g. 56; dA€Opou treipad’ ix. 6.143; A€KTpoLo Oeopor ix., i. e. to 
wed, Od. 23. 296, cf. 354. 8. in various phrases, ix. wera KAéos in 
quest of glory, Il. 11. 227; és xelpas ix. to come into one’s power, Il. Io. 
448: & te xelpas ikorTo, whatever comes to hand, Od. 12. 331; ix. és 
yeveay Tivos into his family, Pind. N. 10. 25; ix. és Adyous Tivds to 
speak with one, Soph. El. 315 ; év@a5° ifopar shall come to this at last, 
Id. Aj. 1365; jv wore Sacpos ixnrat if ever a division take place, Il. 1. 
166. IL. with a person as the object, rwvd Il. 1. 139, etc.; és Twa 
Od. 6.176; but also fo come to his house, 20. 372; TInAciwvad tx. to the 
tent of the son of P., Il. 24. 338;—also pera Tp@as ix. 3. 264; rarely 
c, dat., émevryopuévorot 5 ixayvoy came to them at need, 12. 374, cf. Od. 21. 
207, and v. sub ixdvw. 2. of suffering, sorrow, etc., fo come upon, 
mévOos ik. Twa or ppevas Il. 1. 240, 362; dAn Kal mpya Kal dryos ix. 
Twa Od. 15. 34553 Atos Il. 19.348; ddos, dos, c€Bas, xddos ix. TWA 
Oupdv or kpadinv, etc.; damére puv Kapards Te Kal idpas youvad’ ixovro 
He 133 AE. 8. often like ixerevw, to approach as suppliant, Ti 
ixdpnv pevywy Il. 14. 260, cf. 22. 123, Od. 16. 424, Aesch. Pers. 216, 
Soph. O. C. 275, Eur. Or. 671; (so ra od yotva ixdped’ Od. g. 267; v. 
sub ixdyw) ; Zhva igd wecOa odv “dadous Aesch. Supp. 159; Gedy Ovéeco 
ixveto@a to approach a god with offerings and prayer, Theocr. Ep. 7. 
a b. in Traj. the pres. is used just like ixerevw, to supplicate, 


beseech, o& mpos Tov Gov Téxvov Kal Pew ixvodpmat Soph. Aj. 588, cf. O. C. 


275, Phil. 470; so ravrns ixvovpai o’ Eur. Or. 671 :—c. inf., waves o” 
invodvTat .. Odipat vexpods Eur. Supp. 130:—often parenthetic like Alo- 
copa, Soph. Aj. 588, cf. O. C. 575, Ar. Eccl. 758. III. in Prose 
the compd. ddievéopar is more common, as also éduxvéopar, but the 
simple Verb is found impers. in pres. and impf., like mpoonicet, it becomes, 
befits, c. acc. et inf., paper jpuéas ixvéecOar yyepovedvew Hdt. 9. 26; Tovs 
paduota ixvéerat [sc. xexdpOar| Id..2.36: so és Tov ixvéera to whom it 
belongs, Id. 6. 57; txvéerau it is usual that .., Hipp. Art. 828; and not 
impers., ov 1) Cepoupyta ixvetro Dio C. Exc. Peiresc. 29 :—hence often in 
part., 70 ixvevpevoy that which is fitting, proper, Hdt. 6.84; 6 ixv. xpd- 
vos the fit, proper time, Id. 6. 86, 1, Hipp. Aér. 284; év ixvoupéve ijpépa 
Orac. ap. Dem. 1072. 27; 70 ixv. dvddAwpa the proportionate expense, Thue: 
1.99; xara rods ixv. xpdvous Arist. Gen. An. 3. 1, 19 (also of the latter 
days, Dion. H. 1. 66); 70 ixv. péyeOos Arist. Ib. 4. 4, 293 fav. em- 
ornpn Id. Pol. 4.1, 2; od8év eipnro ixv. Sext. Emp. M. 1. 205 :—hence 
also in Ion, ixveop— or ixvevp—, Adv. part. pres. ixvéopa fittingly, aright, 
as Hdt. 6. 65, Hipp. 653. 33. 

"IKPIA, 74, also written ixpia (but v. Arcad. p. 119. 18): the partial 
decks fore and aft (for the Homeric ships were not, properly speaking, 
decked, Thuc. 1. 10), ém ixpia vnds €Bavov mpwpys (at the prow), Od. 
12, 229; and the helmsman falls am’ ixpedquv (at the stern), Ib. 414; on 


/ 


~% 


me 
ee ee 








- ay 2 
ni — a hi PN html ty oa 


v4 , 
7392 ik plo7rot 0S —IAGTEVH. 


these decks the sailors slept, ov O@nv..’OSvccqos pidros vids ynds én 
ixpidp kararégerar Od. 3. 353: ordpecay pnyds Te Alvov TE vnds er 
ixpiogpy .., iva vayperos edo 13.74; Telemachus lays his spear é7 
ixpidpy 15. 285; and takes it dm’ ixpidduv, Ib. 552; persons walk upon 
the txpia, Il. 15. 685, cf. 729.—In Od. 5. 252 (ipa 5¢ orhoas, dpapdv 
Oapéot oTapivecor) Eust. and others interpr. txpia the ribs. But orapé- 
ves are properly the ribs, and énnyxevides the side-planks, which together 
form the rotxot; and there seems no’ reason why ixpia here should not 
be the planks of the deck, as just above 163, v. Schol. Pal. ad 1., Nonn. 
D. 40. 446. II. generally, a platform, scaffold, Hdt. 5. 10, cf. 
Strabo 549, Hesych. 2. also a wooden bench in a theatre, Cratin. 
Incert. §1 et ibi Meinek., cf. Ar. Thesm. 395, Ath. 167 F; though these 
were soon replaced by stone. III. =iords, a mast, Eust. 1533. 
31 :—the cross, Eccl—The Dim. ixpid:oy in Gloss. is prob. f. 1. for 
ixpwov. 

ixpto-rovds, dv, a maker of scaffolds or benches, Poll. 7. 125. 

ixptow, to furnish with benches, Oéatpov Dio C. 43. 22; Pass., Ib. 
59- 7- 

ixplwopa, patos, 7d, a scaffold, Eust. 903. 54, Hesych. 

ixptwrfpes, of, the flooring of the deck, Inscr. in Bockh’s Att. Seewesen, 
PP: 597, 533- 

ixtap, Adv., (iw) at one blow, at once, close together, xepavvot txrap 
dpa Bpovrh Hes. Th. 691. II. of Place, close to, hard by, c. 
gen., Aesch, Ag. 117, Eum. 998; tadza pds Tupavyoy ovd ixtrap Barre 
do not strike even near him, are quite wide of the mark, proverb. in 
Plat. Rep. 575 C, cf. Ael. N. A. 15. 29. 

ixtap, 6, some kind of fish, Call. ap. Ath. 329 A. 

ixrepias Aidos, 6, a yellowish kind of stone, Plin. H. N. 37. 61. 

ixtepidw, (ixrepos) to be ill of the jaundice, Diosc. 3. 1, M. Anton. 6. 
57, Heliod. 3. 8. 

ikteptkds, 77, dv, Galen.; ixteptwdys, es, Hipp. Aph. 1256; ixrepdets, 
egoa, ev, Nic. Al. 475 :—jaundiced. 

ixtepoopar, Pass. to have the jaundice, Hipp. 69 G, Galen. 

tetepos, 6, the jaundice, Hipp. Aph. 1251; its different kinds, Id. 472. 
35 551.8. II. a bird of a yellowish green colour, by looking 
at which a jaundiced person was cured,—the bird died! Plin, 30. 11 :-— 
the same was believed of the yapadpids. 

ixtepodns, es, =ixrepids, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1111. 

ixthp, jpos, 6,=sq., a suppliant, Soph. O.T.185, Eur. Heracl. 464 :— 
as Adj., ixr. eAado Soph. O. T. 143; OadAds Eur. Supp. 10. II. 
Zeds ixrnp the protector of the suppliant, Aesch. Supp. 479. 

ixtHptos, a, ov, v. sub ixerhpios. 

txts, ov, 6,=ixérns, quoted by Hesych., Theognost. Can. p. 15. 33; 
and found in Lyc. 763 (dxAauvos, ixrys, etc.) Perhaps therefore Ib. 
1162, ixrides should be read for ixérides. 

ixtideos, a, ov, (ixris) v. sub KriSeos. 

IKTICNOS (not ixtivos, Hdn. ap. Eust. 1825), 6, a kite, Milvus 
regalis, Simon. lamb. 11, Hdt. 2. 22, Soph. Fr. 113, 890, Ar. Av. 502, 
Plat. Phaed. 82 A; ixtivov ayxvorpddou 700s Theogn. 1261; devyees 
ixtivov oxétALov HOos €xwv Id. 1302. II. a kind of wolf, Opp. 
C. 3. 331.—In Ar. Fr. 525, Plat. Com. Incert. 69, we have acc. sing. 
txriva (not ixriva), acc. to Choerob. in Theod. 278, a metapl. form for 
ixtwov or -ivov: we also find a nom. pl. ixrives, Paus. 5.14, 1; dat. 
ixrio., Ctes. ap. Phot. Bibl. 46.18 ; but no nom. sing. tz, tvos. 

ikttos, ov,=ixéovos, Aesch. Supp. 385, ut Dind. pro ixratov. 

*“IKTI™, vos, %, the yarn aypia or yellow-breasted marten (cf. yarén), 
Ar. Ach. 880, Arist. H. A. g. 6, 11, Schol. Nic. Th. 196; v. Rolleston 
Journ. of Anat. 2. p.56. (The f.l. in Ar. l.c., ixridas évdSpous is cor- 
rected by Elmsl., ixridas, éyvdpias; cf. erideos, and éx6és, xOés.) 

ixro, 3 sing. plapf. of ixvéoua:, Hes. 

ixropevw, poet. for ixeredw, Soph. Fr. 56. 

lkrwp, opos, 6, poet. for ixérns or rather ixeéris, Aesch. Supp. 652: as 
Adj., ixrwp paordés Eur. Phoen. 1569 (as Herm. for ixérav). 

“TKQ, Root of ixvéoua, used chiefly in Ep., never in Hdt., nor in Att. 
(except in Aesch. ap. Macrob. Sat. 5.19, where it is used to shew the deriv. 
of TaAukot), ixw, with ixdyw, is the pres. mostly used by Hom., cf. ixvé- 
opat init.; Dor. eikw Epich. 19.13 Ahr., but tee Lacon. in Ar. Lys. 87: 
impf. tov Il. 1.317: Dor. fut. i¢@, Megar. in Ar. Ach. 742: aor. ffoy 
Il, 2. 667., 5. 773, etc.: another aor. iga in Q. Sm. 12. 461, Anth. P. 8. 
170: for tgopat, fypat, v. sub ixvéopat. 

To come, és Sdpov Od. 18. 353; és Tpidpoo Il. 24.160; és «rt- 
ainv Ib. 122; oikade .. és marpida yatay 9. 414; émt Opnxay Tédos Io. 
470; €m égxariny 20.328; moTapoto Kara ordpa Od. 5. 442 ;—mapa 
vjas Il. 11. 807; dedpo 7éde Od. 17. 444 :—but in Hom. often c. acc. fo 
come to, dépuov, Tpoiny, kArcinv Il. 18. 406, etc.; Marecdwv dpos Od. 3. 
288 :—of persons, Pind. N. 5. 91, cf. O. 5. 20 :—joined with a part., ife 
Oéav he came running, Il. 11. 807, etc.; i¢e véwy Od. 5.442; ifey ddw- 
Hevos Il. 2.667; ifov tévres 10. 470. 2. of things, bpvyinv .. 


AThpaTa nEpvaper’ ixer come or are brought to .., Il. 18. 292. 3. 
fo come to, reach, kvian 5 ovpavoy ixer Il. 1.317; dir 8 odpavdy tet 
% 1532 14.60; alyAn d aidepos ovpardy ike Ile 2, 458, cf. 8, 509; 





épupaySds .. obpavoy ixe 6’ odpavdy 17. 425; KXEos odpavdr ier Od. 9. 

20; UBpis Te Bin TE .. ovpavoy ie Od. 15. 329., 17.565; also “lOd«ns 
ye Kal és Tpoiny dvopw tke: 13. 248; so ixew és dxpoy dvdpelas Simon, 
26. 6 (vulg. txnrat). 3. so, of sufferings, feelings, etc., ypecw ie 
pe necessity 7s wpon me, Od. 2. 28., 5. 189; also absol., xpew rdéaov ixer 
Il. 10.142; Ore Kéy 7Wa..x6Ados tkor 9. 525., 17. 3993; ToL mvuUTI 
ppévas ier Od. 20. 228. = [In txw, 7 always; in fxdvw, and the unaug- 
mented moods of t#ounv, ¢ always.—In Pind. P. 2. 67 (36) we have 
ixovT with t, wherefore Béckh suggests Bek. dxov7’, Donalds. éxov7’. | 

tAG, 7, Dor. for An. [T] 

iAddov, Adyv., ((An) in troops, Lat. turmatim, Il. 2.93, Hdt. 1.172 (ubi 
eiAaddv): generally, ix abundance, in a mass, Hes. Op. 285, cf. Buttm. 
Lexil. v. eiAeiy 21 :—v. iAnddy. [7] 

iAdetpa, 4, mildly-shining, prog Emped. 240; oednvn Id. ap. Plut. 2, 
920 C. (Prob. from idapds.) [tAd] 

aée, v. sub Anpe. 

tAGpat, rare collat. form of iAdopa:, iAdoxopa, Twa. aod h. Hom, 
20.5; “Ayporépny Orph. Arg. 942; cf. tAnme. [¢ in h. Hom.: 7 in 
Orph., in arsi. ] 

tAdopat, Ep. for iAdoxopar, Il. 2. 550, Ap. Rh. 2. 847 [TAG]: Att. 
tA€opat, Aesch. Supp. 117, 128; also thedopat, Plat. Legg. 804 B, Lue, 
Salt. 17, Dio C. 59. 27., 78. 34. 

*TAAOS, ov, Hom., and Pind., as also in lyric passages of Att. Poets, 
Aesch, Eum. 1040, Soph. O. C.. 1480, Ar. Thesm. 1148: but Att. (Aes, 
wy, as also in Hdt. 6. 91: nom. pl. tAew Soph. O. C. 44; neut. fAea, 
Plat. Phaed. 95 A: also YAeos, ov, Inscr. Cret. in C. 1. no. 2555. 26, 
Hesych. :—of gods, propitious, gracious, ére:t’ tAaos ‘OAdpmos égoerat 
nev I. 1.583; cf. Hes. Op. 338, Theogn. 780, Archil. 20, Pind. O. 3s 
59,, Ll rapnettAric,, «1 meocr..22 18, \ Plat, Legg. 712 B:—of men, gra- 
cious, kindly, gentle, od 8 thaov &vOeo Ovpdy ll. 9. 639; cor .. Ovpds er 
ppeaty ihaos €orw 19.178; cf. Pind. P. 12. 6, etc. :—of men also, cheer- 
Jul, gay, like the post-Hom. iAdpos, h. Hom. Cer. 204, Plat. Symp, 
206 D; 6 oivos Tov avOpwmoy moet tAewy Id. Legg. 649 A. [7 always: 
da, prob. on the analogy of Adds, MevéAdos Il. 1. 583, h. Cer. 204, Hes. 
and Aesch, ll. c., etc.; but in the other places quoted, &.] 

iAapevopatr, Dep. zo be joyful, exult, Eccl. 

iAdipta, 7, (iAapdés) =idapdrns, Luc. Amor. 17. [T] 

iAdpra (sc. fepa), Ta, Lat. bilaria, celebrated at Rome at or after the 
vernal Equinox, Macrob. Saturn. I. 21. 

iAdpos, a, dv, ((Aaos) cheerful, gay, merry, joyous, Lat. bilaris, peyyos 
Ar. Ran. 4553 avtt oxv8pwnay idapot Xen. Mem. 2. 7,123; irapoy BAG 
mew Mel. in Anth. 12.159, Philostr. 788 :—70 iAapdv,=idapérns, Plut. 
Sull. 34, Anth.624 D. Adv. —pis, Xen. Apol. 33. [7] 

iAdporns, 7Tos, 7, cheerfulness, gaiety, Lat. bilaritas, Plut. Ages. 2, 
Alciphro 3. 43, N. T.: cf. fAapia. 

iAdpo-tpay@bdia, 7, a kind of travestie, invented by Rhinthon, Suid. 

tAdpow, Lxx; and tdiptvw, Symm. V.T.; fo make cheerful, exbi- 
larate. : 

iA-Apxs, ov, 6, (An) the commander of a troop of horse, Lat. alae 
equitum praefectus, Polyb. 6. 25, 1, etc. [7] 

taipwd<ew, fo be a ikapwdds; iAdipwdia, %, the art of a trapwSds; and 
tAdip-@dds, 4, (v57) the singer of joyous (not ‘comic’) songs; all in 
Aristocl. ap. Ath. 621 C, who there describes the art. , 

iAdowos, ov, propitiatory, cited from Nicet. Ann. 

tAdokopar: fut. iAdoouat [a] Plat. Phaed. 95 A, Ep. iAdocopat Orac, 
ap. Paus. 8. 42, 4, Dor. itagouar Ap. Rh. 2. 808 (act. é{:Adow Or. Sib. 7. 
30): aor, iAagduny, Ep. subj. 2 sing. iAdooec Il., -yar Ap. Rh.; also 
itAagdunv Ap. Rh. 1. 1093: Dep.: (idaos). Like iAapau, iAdopat 
(qq. V.), 20 appease, in Hom. always of gods, Oedv iAdoxecbar to make him 
propitious to one, reconcile oneself to him, win his favour, Il. 1. 386, cf. 


100, 444., 6. 380, 385, Od. 3. 419; poAmh Gedy iAdoxovTo Il. I. 472, - 


cf. Hes, Op. 336; opp’ tuty “Exdepyor iddooea Il. 1. 147: with part., 
iAdokopar wéumwy by presenting, Pind. O. 7.15 ;—also of men whom 
one wishes to conciliate, esp. by divine honours after death, Hdt. 5. 47: 
but also, simply, fo conciliate, itdoxeoOai twa xprhuact Id. 8. 112, cf. 
Plat. Phaed.g5 A; fA. tiv épyhv twos Plut. Cato Mi. 61. II. 
in N. T. to expiate, tas duaprias Ep. Hebr. 2. 17; also dpaprias 
Lxx. III. in N.T. also, an aor. imperat. pass. iAdo@nrt, be 
gracious, Twi to one, Ey. Luc. 18. 13 (cf. égtAdoxopar), in which sense 
Hom. uses the act. forms;.iAjw, iAnu, qq. v. [¢ regularly: yet 7 Il. 1. 
100, 147, cf. h. Hom. Cer. 204.] i 

tAacpa, Td, a propitiation, Or. Sib. ap. Zosim. 2. 6. 

tAacpos, 6, a means of appeasing, Plut. Solon 12, etc., Orph. Arg. 39; 
552: a propitiation, sacrifice, N. T. [t| 


tAaornptos, a, ov, propitiatory, offered in propitiation, Tiés for a thing, 
) II. tAa- . 


Joseph. A. J. 16.7, 13 xetpes itaor. Niceph. Antioch. 
oTnptov, (sub. érideua), 76, the mercy-seat, covering of the ark in the 
Holy of Holies, Exod. 25. 18., 37. 6 sq.. Ep. Hebr. 9. 5, cf. Philo 2. 
150. 2.~(sub, dvd@npa), a propitiatory offering, Dio Chrys., Byz. 
iAaorys, ov, 0, a propitiator, Aquila V. T, 
iAarevo, f, ow, to propitiate, Lxx, 








iAaw—iuacOry. 733 


iAdw, A€opar, tAeoopar, v. sub iAdopar, iAdoxopan. [i] 

iAco-troveoprar, Med. to propitiate, Eccl. 

ideos, 6, = €iAeds 1 and 11, Hesych, [Z| 

tAcos, =iAaos; and tAews, wy, Att. for iAaos, q. v. 

‘Ay; Dor. ‘Aa, Ion. etAn, 7, ((AAw, eiAw):—a crowd, band, troop of 
men, Hdt. 1. 73, 202; evppoves tdar merry companies, Pind. N. 5. 703 
also iAn-AedvTow Eur. Alc. 581. 2. as a military term, a ¢roop of 
horse, Lat. turma, ala, properly of 64 men; xar’ ikas=iAaddy, opp. to 
Kara tages, Xen. An. 1. 2,16: generally, a troop or company (of sol- 
diers), Soph. Aj. 1407. 3. at Sparta, a certain division of the 
youths, Xen. Lac. 2.11; sar’ tAnv Plut. Lycurg.16., 2.237 B: cf. 
Miiller Dor. 4.5, 2. (For the deriv., v. efAw fin.) 

iAndov, Adv., = iAaddy, Q. Sm. 1. 7., 2. 397., 6.6433; cf. eiAnddv. [7] 
 tAnke, (iAaos) to be gracious, of a god, in subj., e¢ Kev "AndAAoW Hpi 

iAjenor Od. 21. 365; elsewhere in optat., Anos, Aéomowva Anth. P. 5. 
73; iAntois, TloAvovxe 9. 154, etc.; so in late Prose, Alciphro 3. 68, 
etc. [7 

tAnpt, =foreg., but perhaps used only in imperat. iAn6t, in prayers, be 
gracious! Od. 3. 380., 16.184; later (AGH Theocr.15. 143, Anth. P. 11. 
400; both together, iAd@’, dvag, iAnO Mel. in Anth. 12.158: pl. iAdre, 
Ap. Rh. 4. 984. 

— “TArdbar, of, descendants of Ilos, i. e. Trojans, Anth. P. 9.773; as Adj. 
IA. BaciAjs Eur. Andr. 1023. 

— TAvaxés, 7, dv, Ilian, Trojan, Anth. P. 9.192, Strabo 20; concerning 
the Iliad, Hdn. Gramm. 

TArds, ados, 7, pecul. fem. of "IAcaxds, Hdt. 5.94, and Trag. : II. 
_as Subst. 1. (sub. y7), Hdt. 5.122. 2. (sub. yuv7), Eur. Hel. 
1114, Tro. 245, etc. 3. (sub. woinats), the Iliad, of Homer; pro- 
-verb., ‘IAids xax@v, i.e. an endless string of woes, Dem. 387. 12, Diod. 
Fr. lib. 36 :—CF. also iAAds. [—v v] 

iAvyytaw, fo have a dizziness, be or become dizzy, lose one’s head, as 

when one looks down from a height, idvyy:av ad’ inrod xpepaceis 
Plat. Theaet. 175 D; from drunkenness, iA. ®oTep pedvovaa Id. Phaed. 
79 C; tmd pébns Clem. Al. 187; so id. napa AlOw memANnypévos Ar. 
Ach. 1218; from perplexity, éoxorwOnv Kal idvyyiaca Plat. Prot. 339 E; 
iA. b10 THs TOD Adyou dmopias Id. Lys. 216 C; wd Tov Séovs Ar. Ach. 
581; émi tive Luc. Tox. 30; mpds THY Oéay Heliod. 5. 6—Also written 
eiAvyyiaw, Clem. Al. l.c., Anth. P. 7. 706, Suid., etc. [iA] 
— Atyyos, 6, (AAw, ciAw) a spinning round: esp. a swimming in the 
head, Lat. vertigo, a swoon, Hipp. Aph. 1247, Plat. Rep. 407 C; oxoro- 
dwiay trvyyov Te Epmoveity tive Plat. Legg. 892 E: also disturbance of 
the bowels, Nic. Al. 610. 2. a whirlwind, etc., Ap. Rh. 4.142. 3. 
agitation of mind, Plut. 2. 1068 C.—Also written etAvyyos, Ap. Rh. l.c., 
Nic. Al. 609. [7] 

try, cyyos, 9, a whirling, whirlpool, Diod. 17. 97, Alex. Aphr. 
mrobl, 2. 71. 2. agitation of mind, Hesych. (iAr€) ; he also has 
tAtyyn, 7. 

‘TAvoppatorns, 6, (paiw) destroyer of Troy, Anth. P. 15. 26. 

“TAvos, ov, 7, Ilios, the city of Ilus, Ilium, Troy, Hom., Eur. Andr. 103 : 
—TIAvov, 76, only in Il. 15. 71, but the prevailing form in Trag.:— 
hence the Ep. genitives, IAvd0ev from Troy, Il. 14. 251, Od. 9. 39: 
~TArobs mp6 before Troy, Od. 8. 581, etc.; “TAvéde Auta Tetxea Il. 21. 
295. TI. as Adj. "IAtos, a, ov, Ilian, Trojan, ’A@ava Eur. Hee. 
1008; also os, ov Id. Hel. 1164. [1] ' 

"Ikicaos, ov, 6, the Ilissus, in Attica, Hdt., etc.; EvAcooos in Paus. 1. 
I9, 5, Ap. Rh. 

tAdlw, = iAAw, Hesych. 
dative, fo look awry, squint, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1066; of the eyes, to be 
distorted, 1d. 1533 C, 1122 G:—so also as Dep. iAAatvopat, 491. 6. 

Adds, ddos, 7, (iAAw, eiAw) a rope, band, Bods, bv T ovpeot BovkodAot 
dvdpes iAAdot.. SHoavres dyovow Il. 13.572; cf. Hesych., Buttm. Lexil. 
V. eiAciy 14; also éAAGs. Il. a gregarious kind of thrush, Arist. 
HLA. 9. 20; libri iAcds, sed cf. Ath. 65 A, Eust. 947. 8. 
 WAAiLe, f. iow, (iAAds) to look askance, leer, Eust., Suid.: cf. iAA@TEew. 

iAXs, ios, 7, fem. of sq., Hesych. 
dds, 6, (AAw) squinting (acc. to Moer., Att. for arpaBds), iAXOs “ye- 
—yevjo@a to get a squint, Ar. Thesm. 846; Comp. iAAdTEpos Sophron 

ap. Schol. 1. c. 
 iAdos, 6, the eye in Ion. dialect, acc. to Poll. 2.54: no doubt from iAAw, 
| €tAw, Lat. volvo, hence devd5iAdAw. 

iAA-owp, o70s, 5, 4, a word invented to explain the Homeric €AAoy, Ath. 
308 B, C, cf. Plut. 2. 728 E. 

*TAAQ, to roll, v. sub cidAw. II. of the eyes, to squint, look 
askance; a sense, which seems to occur only in the derivs. iAAGs, 
: —aivw, etc. 
 Wda@drs, €s, (250s) squinting, distorted, ppara Hipp. 607. 44. 

- Ddertéw, iAdwrileo, =iAdACw, to squint: to be shortsighted, Schol. Ar. 
Eq. 292, Suid.: in Hesych. tAA@mTw. (Acc. to Lob. Phryn. 607, not 
from (Aw and ey, but simply from ids.) 

 tdeots, ews, 4, distortion, 6p0adpav Hipp. 72 E, 168 H, Aretae. Caus. 
Mz. Diut. 1. 7. 


iAvéets, eooa, ev, (Avs) muddy, slimy, impure, mediov Ap. Rh. 2. 823 ; 
(dros Nic. Th. 568 ; ayAvs Anth. P. append. 39. [7] 

idvds, 6, =€lAeds 1, eiAvds, a lurking-bole, den, lair, Call. Jov. 25. [7] 

IAY'S, 4, mud, slime, dirt, tedxea .. keice®’ bm’ iAvos KExadvppEva 
Il. 21. 318; of alluvial soil; Hdt. 2. 7; iAds cat Yappos Hipp. Aér. 286 ; 
sometimes for mnAds (q. v.), dregs, sediment, Hipp. 615.55; of wine, Arist. 
Gen. An. 3. 2, 17: impurity, atparos Galen.; orépywy Androm. ap. 
Galen. 13. p. 876. (Prob. from eiAtw, iAAw.) [In IL, l.c., the second 
syll. of the genit. (which is short as in toyvos, Anth. Plan. 4. 230) occu- 
pies the place of a long one: v. Spitzner de Vers. Her. 84.] 

iAvomrdopar, also written eiAvondopat, Dep. to crawl or wriggle like a 
worm, Plat. Tim. 92 A, Ael. N. A. 8. 14., 9. 32, Plut. 2. 567 B, Joseph. 
A. J.1.1, 4, B.J. 3.7. 21 :—Subst., tAvoaacus, ews, 77, Arist. Incess. An. 
9, 9 :—Adj. iAvotragtikés, 7, dv, Id. H.A. 1. 1, 20. 

iAvw, (iAvs) to cover with slime or dirt, Hesych, II. =eidvw, Id. 

iAuddys, €s, like mud, slimy, Hipp. 204 A, Sext. Emp. M. 5.75, Galen. ; 
anddos id. Arr. Ind. p. 357. 

ipa, patos, T6,= ipa, Hesych. 

ipaios, a, ov, (iudw) of drawing water, ivata pédn songs of the draw- 
well, Call. Fr. 42, cf. Trypho ap. Ath. 618 E sq., Ilgen Praef. Scol. n. 5: 
—so ipnoviootpdépov pédAn Ar. Ran. 1297. [7] 

inadwd, 7, abundance of meal: plenty, Hesych.; tpadvos, a, ov, plen- 
tiful, Id. e 

ipaAdts, 7, a Syracusan epith. of Demeter, Polemo ap. Ath. 109 
A, II. Dor. word for ipatoy wéAos Trypho ap. Ath. 618 E. 

ipavraptov, 7d, Dim. of izas, naval term, Hesych. 

iwavr-eAvypos, ov, 6, a twisting of ropes, a game, Poll. 9g. 118, Eust. 

128, 
? er enters éws, 6, (€Aicow) a twister of ropes: metaph. a knotty 
sophist, Democr. ap. Plut. 2.614 E, Clem. Al. 328. 

ipavtidvov, 76, Dim. of inds, E. M. 671. 8. 

indavttvos, 7, ov, (iuds) of leathern thongs, Hdt. 4. 189, Hipp. Art. 837. 

ipdvrvoy, 76, Dim. of ipds, =ipavrwors 1, Hipp. Mochl. 868, Aretae. 
Caus. Acut, 1. 8. 

ipavré-Secpos, 6, a leathern band, Hesych. s. v. CevyAas. 

ipavro-Seros, ov, bound with thongs, Schol. Od. 1. 440. 

ipavro-waxos, ov, fighting with the caestus, Orac. ap. Tzetz. Hist. 

~ 422: 
strana 7), @ leathern band: metaph. the feeler of the polypus, 
Anth. P. 9. 94. 

ipavré-trovs, modes, 6, like Lat. loripes, crooksbanked : esp., i I 
name of a tribe of Ethiopians, Plin. H. N. 3. 8, Apollod. ap. Tzetz. Hist. 
7.067. 2. a kind of water-bird, perhaps the sea-pie, Opp. 
Ixeut. .2. 

ipavrotopew, fo cut straps, Poll. 7. 81, 83. 

iavro-Topos, 6, a leatber-cutter, Eccl. 

ipavrow, to furnish with straps, Hesych. 

ipavradns, es, (el50s) leather-like, Plat. Tim. 76 C, Diosc. 2. 201. 

ipavropa, 70, = iuavTwos U, Nicet. Ann. 185 D. 

ipdvTwots, ews, 7, a binding with thongs, Hesych.: the straps of a car, 
Poll. 1. 142. II. a piece of timber used instead of a bond-stone, 
in building, Lxx. III. a prolongation of the uvula, like ivavtiov, 
cited from Aét. 

ip-ao8es, 6, one who sings the ipatos, Poll. 4. 53, Hesych. 

‘IMA’S, 6: gen. iuayros (not ivayros, Hdn. wept pov. Aeg. p. 34.14): 
Ep. dat. pl. iuavrecou :—a leathern strap or thong, Il. 10, 262, etc.; inas 
Bods, Boéous Il. 3. 375., 22. 397. 2. mostly in plur. the straps by 
which horses were attached to the chariot, Lat. dora, Il. 8. 543., 10. 475, 
499, 567: also the reins, Il. 23. 324, etc., cf. Soph. El. 747: che straps on 
which the body of the chariot was hung, Il. 5.727: the thong or lash of 
a whip, which was plaited of several pieces, Il. 23. 363 :—also, the caestus 
of boxers, being straps put round the hand, Il. 23. 684 (in later times 
loaded with studs, etc., and then called pupyunxes), cf. Pind. N. 6. 60, 
Plat. Prot. 342 C, etc. 3. in sing., the magic girdle of Aphrodité, 
Lat. cestus, Il. 14. 214, 219:—the chin-strap of the helmet, Il. 3. 371, 
375 :—in Od. a latchet or thong, by which the bolt was shot home into 
the socket, and which was then fastened to the xopwyn, v. Nitzsch Od. I. 
442, cf. 4,.802., 21. 46. 4. after Hom. the thong, strap or latchet 
of a sandal, Xen. An. 4. 5, 14, N. T.:—a sail-rope, sheet, Aristag. Mapp. 
4 :—the rope of a draw-well, elsewhere ipod, Poll. 10. 31, Moer. :—a 
dog-leash, Xen. Cyn. 7. 6; hence proverb., iuas xvveids éore he’s as 
tough as a dog-leash, Ar. Vesp. 231. II.=ipayrioy Aét. 2. 4, 
43. III. iuayres, in building, prob. = oTpwrijpes, C. 1. no. 260, 
v. Bockh p. 281. (The Root is to be found in the Sanskr. sé, sindmz 
(ligo, vincio); Cf. indoow, indoOAn, iwovid, paorig; Old Sax. stmo 
(bond); Old H. Germ. seid: Curt.602.) [vo —, usually; but also 7 in 
thesi as well as in arsi, in Il. 8. 544., 10. 475., 23. 363, Od. 21. 46, Ap. 
Rh., etc. :—in derivs. and compds. always .] 

ipaobAn, 7, (iuds, iudoow) the thong of a whip, a whip, Il. 23. 582, Od. 
13. 82: metaph., vnds ip. i.e, a sbip’s rudder, Anth. P. 6, 28: later, any 
thong, Opp. C. 4. 217. [t] 





ss 


hm 4 


= 
= 


ad 


sm 


_ a. Dt a a 
Sr ee ewer + 
eae 





Spake 
ere 


ages 


NP Per 


ee Oe 


734 


ipdoow, fut. iudow [ti]: aor. tution: (ids). 
horses, Tovs 5’ ivac’ ’AvTidoxos Il. 5. 589, cf. 11. 531; imacey Kaddlrpt- 
xas immovs Od. 5.380; of men, ei ..c€ mAnyjow ipdoow Il. 15.17; 
also ipace xOdva xeupi smote it, h. Hom. Ap. 340; re .. yaiav iudoon 
when he smites it with lightnings, Il. 2. 782 :—Pass., iuacodpevos 5éuas 
avpas Anth. P. 7.696; ppéva xévrpy Nonn. Jo. 11.32. [Tt] 

ipdt-nyos, dv, loaded with apparel, vats Theophr. Lap. 68. 

ipatidaprov, 76, Dim. of iuariov, Ar. Fr. 64. [ip-, 5a-] 

ipdtté.ov, 7d, Dim. of ivarioy, Ar. Pl. 985, Lysias ap. Poll. 7. 42; 
with the Article, @aipariéia Ar. Lys. A401. [-idi0r, Ar. Il. cc. | 

iparifw, to clothe: part. pf. pass. iuatiopévos, N. T. 

ipario-OqKn, %, a clothes-chest, wardrobe, Hesych. 

ipdtio-Kamndos, 6, a clothes-seller, Luc. Merc. Cond. 4Silete. 

ipditvo-KAémrys, ov, 6, a clothes-stealer, Diog. L. 6. 52. [¢] 

ipdrro-piaOys, ov, 6, one who lets out dresses, Poll. 7.78, A. B. 100. 

ipdro-pic0wrHs, 08, 6,=foreg., Poll. 1. c. 

ipatvov, 76, in form as if Dim. of tua (i.e. efua), a piece of dress; but 
always of an outer garment, a cloak or mantle worn above the xiTwy, 
Homer’s xAaiva, Lat. pallium, Hdt. 2. 447, Epich. p. 88; Qoipdrioy by 
crasis for 70 iu-, Ar. Nub. 180, etc.—It was, in fact, an oblong piece of 
cloth thrown over the left shoulder, and fastened either over or under the 
right, Miller Archaol. d. Kunst 337, V. dvaBadrAw I, duréxw, cf. yAaiva, 
xAavis, rpiBov, papos: it was reckoned effeminate to let it trail, Plat. 
Alc. 1. 122 C, Dem. 442. 15 :—used of the Roman toga, Plut., etc. ; 
hence, év ipvarious, of civilians, in the robe of peace, Lat. togati, Plut, 
Camill. 10; also ip. “EAAnvicdy, as opp. to the toga, Luc. Merc. Cond. 
25. 2. ta iudria, generally, clothes, Hdt. 1. 9, Dem. 816. 24; 
contr, @aiudria Ar. Vesp. 408 (cf. ivartdiov). II. generally, a 
cloth, Hdt. 4. 23, cf. Diod. 14. 109, Ael. V.H. 8. 7. [ipa] 

iparoTwA€w, to deal in clothes, Eust. Opusc. 99. 26. 

iparlo-ToHAys, ov, 6, a dealer in clothes, Critias 54: fem. —1?OAts, cdos, 
Ath. 76A; 7 iw. dyopa Poll. 7. 78. 

iparvoupytkds, 7, dv, (*€pyw) of, skilled in making clothes: % -«h (sc. 
TExVn), the tailor’s art, Plat. Polit. 280 A. 

iparvo-popis, iSos, 7), a portmanteau, Ammon. 141, Eust. 1446. 8. 

ipdtroptAdnew, to take care of clothes, Luc. Hipp. 8. [zy] 

ipariopvAdkuov, 76, a wardrobe; not ipatop—, as in Gloss. 

ipdrro-pvdak, 6, 7, one who has charge of the wardrobe, Byz. 

ipaitispos, 6, clothing, apparel, Theophr. Char. 6, Polyb. 6. 15, 

aeLCs « 
papas Att. inf. iujy Phot.: (iuds). To draw up with a strap or cord, 
esp. water from a well, Ath. 352 A:—Med. to draw or suck out, yara 
Arist. H. A. 3. 21, 2; -[¥] 

ipetpw [7], Aeol. ipeppw Sappho 1.27: (iuepos). To long for, yearn 
after, desire, c. gen., Ti kak@v ipelpere TovTwv..; Od. Io. 431, cf. 555, 
Hes. Sc. 31, Aesch. Ag. 940, Soph. Fr. 689, Ar. Nub. 435 :—c. inf. zo long 
or wish to do, Solon 12. 7, Aesch. Pers. 233, Soph. O. T. 587 :—<. adj. 
neutr., yard Kove dyvwra por mpoohrOd’ inelpovres Soph. O. T. 5Qi— 
absol., Soph. El. 1053. II. more often as Dep. tpeipopat, aor. 
med. inerpayny Il. 14.163, pass. iuépOnv Hdt. 7. 44:—c. gen., hs imelpe- 
Tat ains Od. 1. 41, cf. Hdt. 3.123: ¢. inf, ef mos iuelparro mrapadpadéev 
purornte (cf. ivepos) Il. 14. 163, cf. Od. 1. 59, Hat. 7: 44, Sophr OT. 
386.—Used a few times in Trag., but never in good Att. Prose; for in 
Plat. Crat. 418 C the part. is introduced (like dopévots ylyvera avTois) 
only in an etymol. argument. 

ipev, tpevar, Ep. inf. of eye to go, Hom. [7] 

ipépa, 7, old collat. form of HHEpa, acc, to Plat. Crat. 418 C, D. 

ipepo-Sepins, és, looking longingly, Paul. S. Ambo 275. 

ipepoets, eooa, ev, (ipepos) exciting love or desire, lovely, delightsome, 
charming, in Hom. always of things, iuepdevra . . épya yapovo Il. 5. 420, 
etc.; xpods ivepdevros 14.170; ipepdeaoay dodpy Od. I. 421., 18. 304 ; 
xaptrev xopdv ivepsevra, Ib. 193, cf. Il. 18. 603; so imepoev KiOapiCey 
Il. 18.570: also méow & ipepdas iméS5v dos Od. io. 398 (v. sub ie- 
pos); éme’ inepdevta Bporoiow 17. 519:—of persons, Pind. Fr. 58, 
Theocr. 7. 118, Anth, P, 5, 278 :—Sup. iuepoéoraros, Theogn. 1365; 
Pind. 1. c. [7] 

ipepoOadns, és, (O4AAw) Dor. for ipepoOnAns, sweetly growing or bloom-~ 
ing, €ap Anth. P. 9. 564: vulg. 4uepod-. [@] 

ipepd-vous, our, lovely of soul, Orph. H. 56. 8. [7] 

iwepoopat, Pass., of a female, to have sexual intercourse with, TOU ay- 
dpés, or absol., Hipp. 596, 599. [i] 

tpLepos [t], 6, a longing or yearning after, rwds, Lat. desiderium, 
gtrou .. mept ppevas ipepos aipet Il. 11. 89, etc.$ so, often in Hom., dou 
ivepov @poey raised [in them] a yearning after tears, i.e. a desire of the 
soul to disburden itself in grief (see Genesis 43. 30), Il. 23.143 Up ipe- 
pos wpro yéoo Od. 16. 215, etc.; and with a second genit. (objecti), 
marpos tp’ inepoy dpae “ybo.0 for his father, Od. 4.113; cf. ipepders :— 
in Hdt., inepov Exew =iueipecOa, c. inf., 5. 106., 7. 43.5'9. 33 rare ‘in 
Att. Prose, as Plat. Phaedr. 251 C, Symp. 197 D:—in pl., moAAol ipepor 
various impulses or emotions, Aesch. Cho, 299. 2. absol. desire, 
love, Lat. cupido, és ceo viv épapa Kat je yAvKis inepos aipet Il. 3. 


e v oe 
(Mwacocw—iVa. 


To flog or scourge 










446; dds viv poe piddrnta kat ipepoy Il. 14. 198; so later, yAumis iu. 
Pind. O. 3. 57; Oapels ppévas ipépw Ib. 1. 65; tpépw memdrnypévos 
Aesch. Ag. 544, cf. Pr. 649, etc., Soph. Ant. 795, Tr. 476, Ar. Ran. 59! 
(v. sub évord¢w) :—much like épws, though it commonly represents a 
mere animal passion, cf. Lue. Deor. Judic. 15, where he distinguishes, 
pws, iwepos, 7000s :—hence as prop. n., Cupid, Nonn. D. 1,,cf. Hes. Th.! 
64. IT. as Adj., but only in neut. as Adv., iuepov avAeiy Anth,! 
P. 9. 266; ipepa periCecOar, daxpiew Ib. 7. 30, 364. (Cf. idrns;: 
Sanskr. zsh, elskhdmi (desidero), ishtas (mo@nrés), ishmas (god of love) : 
Curt. 617.) “*) 

ipepd-pavos, ov, of lovely voice or song’, andi Sappho 42, Alcman 1 3 





(ubi vulg. cepop—), Theocr. 28.7: cf. hyepdpwvos. 
iweppw, Aecol. for iueipw, q.v. [ft] 
ipeptos, 7, dv, (iuelpw) longed for, desired, lovely, epith. of a river, I, 
2. 751; of places, Solon 1. 1; «i@apis h. Hom. Merc. 510; orépayor! 
Hes. Th. 577; A€xos Pind. P. 3. 177; do.dat, dé€a Id. O. 6. 10, P. 9. 


132; iu. HAucin dear life, Simon. 86; of persons, Anth. P. 5. 298., 9. 


524, 525.—Poet. word: Plut. uses 7d iueprév, 7d iveptd, 2. 394 B, | 


926 F. [t] 


ipepwodys, es, (el50s) = iwepders, Callistr. Imag. 904. 


ipytos, 7, dv, (iudw) drawn out as from a well, Hesych. [T] 
ippevar, poet. for tuevar, iévat, inf. from fp, Il. 20. 365. 


tpovwud (not —la), 4, (iuds) the rope of a draw-well ; generally, a rope, | 


Alex. Mavy. 3; twovidy (absol.), a rope’s length, i.e. as long as a bucket | 


takes to go down and come up a well, Ar. Eccl. 351. [¢] 
ipovio-otpddos, 6, a water-drawer, v. sub ipaios. 
tv, dat. and acc. of the old pers. Pron. i, q. v. 


- ae } 
iv, Cretic for év, cf. Lat. in, intus, Hesych. | 
| 
{ 


iv, also ety or wv, 76, indecl. a Hebr. liquid measure, Lxx, Eust. 1282, 


downwds., mostly the first word in the clause, but sometimes preceded 


A. as Conjunction; that, in order that, often from Hom, | 





| 
| 
| 


| 


| 
| 


by an emphatic word, Heind. Plat. Charm. 169 D: also iva 54 Il. 7. 263! 


iva wep 24, 382: 


I. General usage, like all jizal Conjune: ' 
tions, 


i 


1. with Subjunct. after tenses of present time, as II. 1. 203, 


Od. I. 302., 2. 307, etc. ;—in Ep. the Subj. is often shortened, so as to. 
be like the Ind., as iv’ eiSopev for ciSwyer Il. 1. 363; iva plo-yeat, for. 


Hioyn 2.2323; va mavooper for mavowpey 21. 314. b. after past 
tenses, to express a consequence which is represented as present, Hdt. 1. 


29., 7. 206, Eur. Hec. 27, Dem. 47. Ig, etc.; v. Monk Hipp. 643 (649), © 


Jelf Gr. Gr. § 813. 
264, Od. 6. 58, Soph. Tr. 1110. 
past time, Il. 5. 2, Od. 3. 2, 438. 


b. after Optat., Od. 14. 408, 
Soph. Phil. 325. 


c. after tenses of pres. time, where the consé- 


quence is represented as doubtful, Od. 17. 250, Seidl. Eur. El. 59, Herm. | 


Soph. El. 57.—Sometimes both moods follow in consecutive clauses, to 
express certain and uncertain consequences, Hdt. 8. 76., 9. 51; (Il. 15. 


ce. after Optat., when used for Imperat., Il. 24, | 
2. with Optat. after tenses of ’ 


i 


: 


| 


597, Od. 3.77 are emended in Bekker’s text) :—but the strict rules of | 
these constructions are often violated by later and lax writers. x |i 
with past tenses of Indic., to express a consequence which has not fol- 
lowed or which is impossible, Soph. O. T. 1389, Eur. Hipp. 647 (ubi v. | 


Monk, 643), Plat. Crito 44 D, Prot. 335 C, Euthyd. 304 E, etc.; cf. 8mas | 
1. 4:—év added to the Verb only in later writers, as Luc. Tox. 18: ef. ' 


ef 


4. iva pn, that not, lest, Lat. ut ne: in same constructions 
as iva, Hom. IT. Special usages: 1. iva in this sense is 
never combined with dy, like ws, 8mws; for in Eur. I. A. 1579 it is Adv. 
of Place; and in Dem. 780. 7 dy is not in the best Mss. 2. elliptic 
usages :— 
to cut the matter short, Dem. 
omitted, but only in late Greek, iy’ édOav émOAs rds xeipas [I pray 
thee] ¢o come and lay, Ev. Marc. 5. 23; iva ris oou etry Epict. Diss. 4. 
Wet 42. 
question, as Ar. Eccl. 719; or with a Verb following, as Ar. Pax 409, cf, 
Plat. Apol. 26 C, etc.; so iva 54 ri; Ar. Nub. 1192. 8. for Orws, 
after Verbs of demanding or ordering, dgvodr, iva Bon@jon Decret. ap. 
Dem. 279. 8, and in late writers, as Orph. Arg. 251; also for ore, Plat. 
2. 333 A, cf. Wytt. t. 6. p. 517. ; 
B. as Adv., I. of Place, 1. of rest in a place, im 
what place, where, often in Hom. and Att.: also iva re Il. 20. 478 :— 
after Hom., like other Advs. of Place, c. gen. loci, iva ys, xwpas, ete., 
Lat. ubi terrarum, Hdt.1.98., 2. 133, etc.; odx dpas, iv’ ef waxod; in 
what a depth of woe thou art, Soph. Aj. 386, cf. O. T. 367, 413, 1442, 
etc. b. in Il, 10. 127, iva yap opw énéppadov tyepéecbau, iva must 
be demonstr., = éxet. 2. of motion, to what place, whither, Od. 4. 
821., 6.553 dpas tv” qxes Soph. O. T. 687, cf. 1311, 1515, O. C. 937; 
Dinarch, 106. 17; iva wep &pynro Thuc. 4. 74. II. also of 
Time or Circumstance, when, in which case, Od. 6. 27 (though even herg 
it may take a local sense, cf. Nitzsch Od. 4. 281), Soph. O. C. 1239: 
sometimes also while, Antipho 142.17. (From the old person. Pron. ¢. 
As the Conj. iva answers to the Conj. émws, so the Adv. iva to the Advs. 
Omov (mo), mde, Lat. ubi (quo), quando.) [Yr] : 


a. in such phrases as, iva ouvréuw tadra but,—in order | 
b. like dws, with dpa or BAémeE | 


— 


c. va ti (sc. yévntat); to what end? either absol. as a | 











ivaia—toeidys. 735 


tvaia, 17,=1s, S¥vapus Hesych. 

ivdcow, f, dow, =ivdw, E. M. 100. 49, Suid. 

-tySa, adverbial termin. of words signifying a game or sport, mostly 
with maiey, Poll. 9. 110, A. B. 1533. 

_ivSadAopar, Dep., hardly used but in pres. and impf.: aor. ivddéA0nv 
only in Maxim. 7. xarapx. 163, Lyc. 961 (eldos, eiddArpos, «iddA- 
Ropar). To appear, esp. to appear like, look like, &s Té poe d0avaros 
ivddddA€Tat <igopdacba Od. 3. 246, cf. h. Hom. Ven. 179, Ar. Vesp. 188, 
Theocr. 22. 39: also c. dupl. dat., ivdadAeTo 5 aguicr mat .. peyabdpw 
TyAciow he seemed to them like the son of P., Il. 17. 213. 2) 
absol. to appear, seem, GAAot por Soxéovor mapotrepor Eupevar twmor, 
“Odos 8 Hvioxos ivddAAerar Il. 23. 460; &s por ivdddrerae FHrop as my 
memory seems to me, i.e. as the matter seems in my memory, Od. Ig. 
224; TovTo yap por ivd. [% pux7|, ovK GAAO Te 2) SiadréyecOae it seems 
to me to be doing this,—merely to be engaged in a dialogue, Plat. 
Theaet. 189 E.—Ep. word, used by Ar. 1.c., Plat. Rep. 381 E, Arist. 
Mund. 6. 3. 

ivSadpa, 7, a form, appearance, Lat. species, Ael. N. A. 17. 35, Anth. 
tees. 251, Luc., ete. 

ivSadpatilopar, =ivddrAAopar, Liban. 4. p. 1069. 

iv8adpatikés, 7, dv, imaginary, Eccl. 

ivSaApos, 6, =ivdaApa, name of a poem by Timon, Diog. L. 9. 65, 105. 

TvSuc0-mAevotns, 00, 6, the Indian voyager, name of Cosmas. 

Ivduxés, 7, dv, Indian: 7 “Iviix) ywpn Hat. 3. 98; also fem. Iv8ts, 
iéos, Nonn. D. 17. 377. IL. “Ivducdv pappaxoy a kind of 
pepper, Hipp. 630. 38, cf. 573. 53. 2. a dark-blue dye, indigo, 
Diosc. 5. 107. 

Tvivort, in the Indian language, Ctes. ap. Phot. Bibl. 45. 39.. 
- *Ivdo-yevis, és, born in India, Manetho 1. 297, Eccl. 

Iv5d0ev, Adv. from India, Eust. Opusc. 302. 57. 
_"Iv5-od ergs, ov, 6, Indian-killer, of Bacchus, Anth. P. 9. 524. 

Ivi0s, 6, an Indian, first in Hdt. and Aesch. Supp. 284: of *Ivéol, esp. 

of the drivers of elephants, Phylareh. ap. Ath. 606 F, Polyb. 2. 
the river Indus, Hdt. 4. 44. 8. name of a fallacy, Plut. 2.133 
B. II. as Adj.="Ivéucds, Indian, Anth. P. 9. 544. 

TvS0-cxv0ta, %, the country on the banks of the Indus, Ptol. 7. 1. 

Ivd0-hdvos, 6,= Ivdorérns, Nonn. D. 17. 387. 

IviGos, a, ov, ="Ivdixds, Nonn. D. 17. 380. 

_“INE’O, and ivaw, to empty, carry off by evacuations, lon. word, con- 
nected with Lat. imanis, Hesych., Phot.: fut. med. ivfoopar Hipp. 610. 
‘Io., 642.55; and in pass. sense, Id. 418. 8:—Pass., iv@vrar, —wpevos 
Id. 418. 6., 419. 38.—In most of these places the Mss. are more or less 
corrupt. 

tn, 7,=is u, Arr. Peripl. M. Rubr. p. 178. 

ivnOuos, 6, an emptying, purging, Hipp. 416. 16., 419. 25, etc. 

ivyots, ews, 77,=foreg., Erotian. 186. 

iviov, 76, (is) the sinews between the occiput and back: generaily, the 
back of the bead, nape of the neck, xepadrns Kara. iviov Il. 5.73; bia iviov 
‘HAGe [Sépu] 14.495; cf. Hipp. Aph. 1248, Arist. H. A. 1.7, 2, Theocr. 

25. 264. II. (iv) =¢éo7ns, Galen. 13.982. [iv] 

ivis (or, acc. to Herm., tvis), 6, a son, child, Aesch, Eum. 323, Supp. 

43, 251, Eur. Tro. 571, H. F. 354: also ims, 4, a daughter, Eur. 1. A. 
119.—Only poet. (Prob. from is.) . 

iwos, 6,=~yivvos, q. V. 

ivdw, (is) to make strong and nervous, Hdn. Epimer. p. 49. 

Iva, dos, contr. ods, %, Ino, daughter of Cadmus, worshipped as a sea- 
goddess by the name of Leucothea, Od. 5. 333, Hes. Th. 976, Pind., etc.: 
—Proverb, "Ivots dyn Zenob. (ap. Paroemiogr.) 4. 38. ; 

_ tvadys, €s, (€i50s) sinewy, fibrous, Xen. Cyn. 4.1, Arist. H. A. 1.17, 
17; ivwdéaraTov aipa Arist. Part. An. 2. 4,6. [7] 

if (not ig), ios, 4, a worm or grub that destroys the vine-buds, prob. a 
collat. form of iy, Aleman 27, cf. Valck. Amm. 103. 

iEGAG (not ifaAn), }, a goat’s skin, Hipp. Fract. 770; used as a stage 
dréss for satyric dramas, Poll. 4.118. In Schol. Ar. Nub. 72 written 
igdAn, in Poll. 1. c. i€évn, in Theognost. Can. p. 14 igoéAn, in Hesych, 
iogéXa, itbéAa.—Cf. drwmerh, AcovTH. k 

ifGAos, ov, epith. of the-Ibex (v. sub aig), ifdAou aiyds dyyptov Il. 4. 

Ios, cf. Anth. P. 6. 32, 113., 9. 99 ;—explained by mONT LOS, Oppyte- 
kos, bounding, darting, springing, and commonly derived from digow, as 
if digados (cf. aif, aids). 

 teurap, fpos, 6, a fowler, Manetho 4. 339. 

ifeutyptos, ov, like birdlime, v. igeirpia. hs : 

icurns, od, 6, (ifedw) a fowler, bird-catcher, if evTas Képos Bion 2. 1, 
cf. Lyc. 105, Anth. P. 9. 824 :—as Adj. catching with birdlime, tf. naa- 
How, Ib. 6.152. 

iteuticés, 7, dv, =ifeurhpios, Artemid. 2. 19 :—T@ “Ig. a poem by Opp.: 
9 —Kn (sc. Téexv7) Poll. 7. 139. 

tetrpra, , fem. from ifevrhp, as epith. of Tox, Lat. fortuna viscata, 
Plut. 2.321 F; written igeurnpia (si vera |.), Ib. 281 E. 

‘itebw, (ibs) to catch by birdlime, Jo. Chrys., E. M. 471.53 :—Med., 

Poll, 7. 135. 


= 


itia, %,=i¢ds 1, Theophr. H. P. 3. 7, 6. II. the plant yapa- 
Aéwy, esp. the white, Diosc. 3. 10, Plin. 22. 21. 2. a Cretan plant, 
= Tpayaxay@a, Theophr. H. P. 9. 1, 3. IIL. = «ipods, varicocele, 
Hipp. 1240 D (vulg. icv), Arist. Probl. 4. 20, Plut. 2. 202 B. 

iflas, ov, 6, a poisonous plant, Diosc. Alex. 21, Galen., etc. 

ifivn, 7, a plant of the thistle kind, from which mastich was made, 
Theophr. H. P. 9g. I, 2. [iv] 

iEvdets, eooa, ev, made from the plant igias, Nic. Al. 279. 

iflov, 76, the leaf of the plant iia, Galen. Lex. 
ifés, Nicet. Eug. 2. 130. 

téus, Ion. téus, ews, 9, (txw) a line of motion, direction, nar’ igw twéds 

in the direction of, straight towards it, Hipp. Epid. 1.9743; és tiv dvw 
igw Id. Offic. 740; Kard tiv Tod OupyKos it in the passage through it, 
Id. Acut. 385; xara tiv dmodey ¢. 1d. 826 E. Cf. fis. 
T&twv [ft], ovos, 6, Ixion, a mythical king of Thessaly: his name prob. 
from ixvéopat, like ixérns, for he was the first homicide (Pind. P. 2. 59), 
and therefore the first suppliant, v. Welcker Aesch, Trilog. p. 547, 
Miiller Eum. § 53; pl. of “Igtoves, Arist. Poét. 18. 

ifoBodéw, to catch with limed twigs: to catch, Anth. P. 9. 273. 

i£o-Bédos, ov, setting limed twigs: as Subst. a fowler, Manetho 4. 243. 

iEoBdpos, ov, (Bop) eating misseltoe-berries : as Subst. the missel-thrush, 
Turdus viscivorus, Arist. H. A. 9. 20, where Ath. 65 A ifopdyos. 

ifo-epyds, 6, one who uses birdlime, a fowler, Anth. P. 9. 264. 

tkov, es, ¢, Ep. aor. of tw, Hom. 

iEdopar, Pass. to be smeared with birdlime, 'Theophr. Ign. 61, Planud. 
Ov. Metaph. 15. 474. 

"IZO'2, 6, Lat. VISCUM, misseltoe, a parasitic plant, Diosc. 3. 
103. II. the misseltoe-berry, Theophr. C. P. 2. 17, 8. iil. 
the birdlime prepared from the last, Lat. visewm, Eur. Cycl. 433, Plut. 
Cor. 3; also from oak-gum, Ath. 451 D:—any sticky substance, Hipp. 
621. 13: metaph., éepvyav tov ifdv tov ev mpdyyare Luc. Hist. 
Conscr. 57; sa0arep if@ Tur mpocéxeTa Tols TovwovTas  WuyH Id. 
Catapl. 14. 2. metaph. a close, miserly fellow, Ar. Fr. 620; v. 
Lob. Phryn. 399. 

ifo-ddayos, ov, v. sub igoBdpos. 

ifo-hopeus, éws, 6, limed, Sdvaxes iLopophes Anth. P. 9. 209. 

i£o-pdpos, ov, having misseltoe growing on it or producing birdlime, 
dpvs Soph. Fr. 354: limed, dévag Opp. H. I. 32. 

iEvdGev, Adv. from the loins, Arat.144; and so Schneider reads in Opp. 
C. 2. 6, ubi vulg. i€uddwv. 

iévs, vos, 6, the waist or small of the back, wept 5& (avny Bader igvi 
(poet. contr. for igvi) Od. 5. 231., 10. 544, of women’s girdles, cf. 
Longus 1.4; of a man, Arat. 310; of centaurs, Opp. C. 2.6; of a deer, 
Anth, Plan. 96:—but in Hipp. Fract. 765, in plur. igves, the loins; cf. 
Galen. Lex. 12. 224. (Prob. akin to ioxvs, like ioyiov, cf. Cic. latera 
et vires.) [¥in nom. and acc. sing.; 0 in trysill. cases. | 

ifadys, es, (e’50s) like birdlime, sticky, clammy, Hipp. 876 C, etc. :— 
metaph. stingy, Luc. Tim. 29: cf. yAouds. 

igwrds, 9, dv, (i€dopar) to be caught with birdlime, Eust. Opusc. 
311. 65. 

ToBdxyxera, 7a, a festival in honour of Bacchus, ap. Dem. 1371. 24. 

ToBarxos, 6, Bacchus invoked with the cry of iw, Anth. Plan. 289, 
Maxim. 7. karapx. 496. 2. a hymn beginning with iw Baye, cf. 
Archil. (107) ap. Heph. p. 94, cf. Walz Rhett. 9.129, Procl. in Phot. 
Bibl. 320. 31. 

io-Bamrns, ov, 6, a violet-dyer, Gloss. 

io-Bapns, €s, violet-coloured, Democr. ap. Ath. 525 C3; of water, Ath. 
42 E:—to-Badivos, ov, in Nicet. Ann. 9.12. [7] 

to-BAéhapos, Dor. ioyAéh—, ov, violet-eyed, Pind, Fr. 113, Manetho 5. 
145. [€] 

toBodéw, to shoot arrows, dart, Ap. Rh. 4.1440, Anth, P. 5.188; és 
épnv Kpadiny Ib. 5. Lo. II. to emit poison, Geop. 2. 47, 12. [7] 

to-Bddos, ov, (ids) shooting arrows, régov Anth, P. 6. 34. it. 
shedding venom, venomous, of animals, Numen. ap. Ath. 304 F, Hdn. 3. 
9; in Sup., Joseph. A. J. 17.5, 5; 7a ioB. venomous animals, Arist. H. 
A. 8. 29, 43 also of arrows, poisoned, Orph. H. 12.16; aiva Anth. P. 11. 
237 :—metaph., é. yévves, of Momus, Anth. Plan. 266. [T] 

to-Bdpos, ov, (ids) poison-eating, Opp. C. 3. 223, Epiphan. II. 
eating venomously, mubédoves Nic. Th, 467. [1 

to-Boorptxos, ov, dark-haired, Pind. O. 6. 50, I. 7 (6). 33. [UT] 

id-yAnvos, 7, ov, dark-eyed, Hesych., [7] 

id-Seros, ov, (5éw) violet-twined, orépavor Pind. Fr. 45. [UT] 

eh és, (Svdpos) violet-dark: dark, husky, etpos Od. 4. 135.5 9- 
420. [C 

to-8dkos, ov, (ids) holding arrows, papérpy Il. 15. 444, Od. 21. 12, 
Pittac. p. 261 Schneidew., etc.; iodé4an ap. Christod. Ecphr. 308; and 
ioSdxy alone, Ap. Rh. 2. 679., 3.156, 279, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 
296; or io86xy, Hesych., Phot. II. containing poison, d5dyres 
io5. potson-fangs, Nic. Th. 184. [i] 

to-edys, és, (tov) violet-coloured, dark, in Hom. always of the sea, 
ioetdéa mévtov, whether calm, Il. 11. 298, Od. 5. 56, etc.; or stormy, 


II. Dim. of 


pie om 
~~ 
~_ 


tela 
ae = 


oy ae 


——. a 
snug PE hs 


—/ TA —— 





-—*—~ Be a eee 


% , 
736 LOELS—~LTOWs 


Od. 11. 107, cf. Hes. Th. 844; xphvn Hes. Th. 3; védwp Theocr. 16. 62 
(ubi Meineke Siaedé, translucent):—metaph., Aovyds, Kévtpov Nic. 
Th. 243, 886. II. violet-like, fragrant, xvkdAapis Orph. Arg. 

20. {0 
a oa ev, (tov) violet-coloured, dark, idevra otSnpov Il. 23. 850; 
idevra OddAacoav Nic. Al. 171. [T] 
toLwvos, ov, ((avn) with purple girdle, ap. Hesych. [t] 
to-§aAys, és, blooming with violets, Philox. 2. 43. [T] 
i6-KoAtros, ov, =idCawos, Alcae. 12. [i] 
to-Adxevtos, ov, (ids) born of venom, Procl.H. 1.41. [i] 
topev, Ep. for twpyev, I pl. subj. pres. of eiu to go. [t, but sometimes 
¢ in arsi in Hom.] 

to-ptyys, €s, (ids) mixed with poison, Anth. P. 9. 1. [i] 

i-Oppatos, ov, violet-eyed, dark-eyed, Hymn. in Virg. 10. 

id-pwpot, oi, twice in Hom., “Apyetor iduwpor, CAeyyxées Il. 4. 242; ’Ap- 
ryetor idpmpor, drehawy axdpnro 14. 479.—The apparent analogy of 
€yXeotpwpos suggests the sense given by the Schol. fighting with arrows, 

or (as others) caring for arrows, M. Miiller Science of Language, 2. 333: 
—but (1) the ¢ in ids arrow, is long, whereas in iduwpos it is short: 
(2) it is certain that in Homer’s time the Greeks were not generally so 
armed ; and (3) in both places it is evidently a term of reproach. The 
more prob. explanation is that of ill-fated, miserable, though it is impos- 
sible to assent to the deriv. from tov, wdpos, having the fate of the violet, 
short-lived. Others bring it from id voice,—noisy, turbulent, Gladstone 
Hom. Stud. 1. 356. But the origin remains doubtful, and the termin. 
—pwpos is as obscure here as in the other words in which it appears, 
€yXEoipwpos, bAakdSpwpos, cwvapwpos. 

"ION [i], 76: heterocl. dat. pl. iéov [7] Nic. Fr. 2. 2 :—the violet, viola 
odorata, distinguished as toy wéAay from the toy Aeveoy (infra 1), Theophr. 
C. P. 1. 13, 12, etc., Theocr. 10, 28:—this must be the sense in the 
Homeric epithet todvep7s, in Hesiod’s ioedns, in ioBAEpapos, etc.; though 
voy itself (in the sense of violet) is post-Hom.; for Od. 5. 72, v. sub 
fin. II. tov Aevedy or AevKdiov, 1. a plant with a bulbous 
root, prob. the snow-flake or snow-drop, Theophr. H. P. 7. 13, 9 ;—the 
first flower that blooms, Plin. 21. 38. 2. the same name seems to 
have been given to the wall-flower, Cheiranthus Cheiri Linn., Diosc. 3. 
138; the tov xAwpdv of Theophr. C. P. 6.14, 11 (and perhaps the 
prdyov H.P. 6.8, 1); the viola lutea of Plin. 21. 14:—whereas the tov 
Kuaveoy or moppupovy is prob. the stock or gilliflower, Diosc. 1. c.: to this 
class belongs the tov of Theocr. 23. 29.—The toy of Od. 5. 72, mentioned 
with parsley as growing in moist meadows, is perhaps the snow-flake 
(supra 11. 1); Ptolemy Euerg. wished to read oiov (v. siov), Ath. 61 C; 
and so prob. ia xadd, h. Hom. Cer. 6 :—but the ia of Pind. O. 6. 91; from 
their fav@al kal mapndppupot axtives, must be stocks or wall-fowers 
(supra I. 2). 

tovOds, ddos, 4, shaggy, epith. of the wild goat, Od. 14. 50. [7] 

tov@os, 6, the root of a hair, young hair, Phryn. in A.B. 44. EE: 
an eruption on the face, which often accompanies the first growth of the 
beard, etc., Hipp. Epid. 1.970, Arist. H. A. 5.31, 2, Probl. 34. 4., 36. 3 :— 
such eruptions are called émdpoets iovOmd5es in Theophr. Sud.16. (Akin 
to av0éw?) [Tt] 

“Iovios, a, ov, (Iw) of or concerning Io, “Idvios xédros or mépos, the 
sea between Epirus and Italy, at the mouth of the Adriatic sea, across 
which she swam, Hdt. 6.127, Pind. N. 4. 87, Thuc., etc.; also simply 6 
"Iévios, Thuc. 6. 30; later “Idvioy wéAaryos, Anth. P.6.251. Cf. omnino 
Aesch. Pr. 837 sq. [I7] 

ioopat, Pass. (ids 1) to become or be rusty, Arist. Color. 3. 8, Theophr. 
Char. Io, Diosc. 5. 89, etc. [7] 

to-mdpetos, ov, violet-cheeked, Hymn. in Virg. 10. 

L6-metAos, ov, with violet robe, Hesych. 

io-TAGKapos, ov, with violet-locks, dark-haired, Pind. P. 1.1. 

to-mAbKos, ov, weaving violets, Alcae. 54, Anth. P. 9. 524. 

lopkos, 6, (Sép¢) an animal of the deer kind, Opp. C. 2. 296., 3. 3- 

‘IO’S [i], 6: pl. iof, but also heterog. id, Il. 20. 68:—an arrow, idv 
énke Il. 1.48 ; BAnpevos 7 ig H @yxei 8.514; also in Trag. II. 
rust, esp. that on iron or brass, Lat. ferrugo, aerugo, Theogn. 451, Plat. 
Rep. 609 A, Tim. 59 C, Theocr. 16. 17. III. poison, esp. of 
serpents, Aesch. Ag. 834, Soph. Tr. 771, Eur. Ion 1015, Plut. 2. 562 C, 
etc.: Pind. calls honey ids dueypijs pedArcooa@y, but in reference to the 
snakes which fed Iamos, O. 6. 79. | (Curt. 591, 616, compares Sanskr. 
vishas, visham (venenum), Lat. virus ;—also ishus (sagitta).) 

ios, ta, Ep. for eis, pia, v. sub es. 

to-orépdvos, ov, violet-crowned, epith. of Aphrodité, h. Hom. 5. 18, 
Solon 11. 4; of the Muses, Theogn. 250; of the Graces, Anth. P. 8. 127; 
esp. of Athens, Pind. Fr. 46, cf. omnino Ar. Eq. 1323, Ach. 637. 

idrys, 770s, 7, will, desire, in Hom. almost always in dat., as Oe@v 
idryte by the will or best of the gods, (v. sub &xy70), Il. 19. 9, Od. 7. 214. 
etc.; more rarely of men, pytpds éuns idrnte at her will or best, Il. 18, 
396; Kakfjs i. yuvaieds Od. 11. 384; wynorhpwv i. 18.234; GAAHAow i. 
Il. 5.874; dvadnrw i. with shameless will, Ap. Rh. 4. 360:—the acc. 
only in Il, 15. 41, 60 €uqy idrnta for é€uq idryte:—Aesch, uses it like 






—Pass. to be weighed down, chiefly in part., imodpevos piCacow Aitvaias 
Uno, of Typhéeus, Aesch. Pr. 365, cf. foreg.;metaph., imodpevos Tats | 
eiapopais Ar, Eq. 924. [t] bert 








éxare (strictly, in zeal for, interest in), idrart yapov Pr. 5 59.--Hesail 
explains it by BovAnoe, aitia, dpyi, xdpitt. (V. sub inepos.) or 
to-TdKos, ov, (ids 11) poison-bearing, venomous, Opp. C. 3. 73. | 
io-rUmNs, és, (ids) arrow-stricken, Anth. P. 5. 87., 9. 265. [7] | 
tov or (better) tod (v. sub fin.), Interj. a wild cry of woe, a bowl, Lat,’ 
heu! usu. twice repeated, iod iod, Aesch. Ag. 1212, Soph. O. T. 1071, ; 
Dem. 406. 8; iov, iod Svarnvos or SUarHve Soph. Tr. 1143, O. T. 1071; 
iod iod Body, Kexparyévar Ar. Nub. 543, Pax 345: rarely once, ed, iop | 
THs aoBodov Id. Thesm. 245; or thrice, Id. Pax 110: with other 
Interj., iod iod @ @ waxd, Aesch. Ag. 1214; tod iod aénag Id. Eum, | 
143. TI. seldom, like iw, a cry of joyful surprise, Aesch. Ag. | 
25, Eur. Cycl. 464,576, Ar. Eq. 1096, cf. Heind. Plat. Gorg. 499 B. (On) 
the accent, v. Dind. Ar. Pax 345. The Schol. ib. 316 says that iov iod | 
is of woe, tov iod of joy. In Poets it often stands extra versum.) [7] | 
‘TovSatos, 6, asfew: Iqudata, a Fewess; 4) lovbaia (sub. yj), fudaea: | 
—'lovdairéds, 7, dv, Jewish, N. T.: "Iovdatlw, to side with or imitate | 
the ews, N.'T.: "IovSatopos, 6, Judaism, Lxx. 
tovAilw, f.icw, to become downy’ or hairy, now found only in Tryph. 
53; but the word was older, as appears from Phot. Lex. [7] 
tovAts, iSos, 4, a red-fish, the rainbow-wrasse (Yarrell), Arist. H, A. g. | 
2, 1, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7.504, Numen. ap. Ath. 304 F. [7] 
tovdo-aelos, ov, footed like the centipede, i. e. many-footed, many-oared, 
of a ship, Lyc. 23 ; cf. tovAos tv. [7] 
iovdos, 6, down, the first growth of the beard, in plur., mpiv opaiv ind 4 
kpoTapoow tovAo: avOjoat, where it evidently means che cheek-bair, ‘ 
whiskers, opp. to yéveov, Od. 11. 319; (so, in plur., Ap. Rh. 2. 43, - 
Anth, P. 6. 198); oreixe: & tovdos dpri bd mapnidov Aesch. Theb. 534; | 
mpaTov tovdov and KpoTapav KaTaBadrrAev to have his whiskers just be- 
ginning to grow, Theocr. 15.85 ;—often in Anth. 2. the down on 
some plants, 'Theophr. H. P. 3. 7, 3. II. a cora-sheaf, also ovAos, + 
whence Demeter is said to have the epith. IovAw, Semus ap. Ath. 618 | 
D, E, Artemid. 2. 24;—hence iovAos a song in her honour, Semus |. ¢., | 
Eratosth. ap. Tzetz. Lyc. 23, v. Spanh. ad Call. H. Cer. init. Tit, | 
the male flower of monoecious plants, Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 11. IV. | 
an insect like the scolopendra or centipede, Iulus oniscoides, distinct from | 
the dvioxos, dvos moAvmous, Arist. H, A. 4.1, 6, etc., cf. Numen. ap. Ath, . 
305 A. V.=iovdis, Eratosth. ib. 284. D. (From ovAos.) 
"LovAd, ovs, 77, the goddess of sheaves, v. tovAos 11. 
tovAwdys, €s, (ei50s) scolopendra-like, Arist. Part. An. 4. 5,56. 
to, exclam. of aversion, Aesch. Supp. 826, acc. to Schol.: but the word | 
is corrupt, v. Herm. |. c. [7] 
to-hopos, ov, (ids 11, Pepw) poison-bearing, Opp. C. 3. 433. 
toxéaipa, 27, (ids 1) she who delights in arrows, the arrow-queen, epith. | 
of Artemis, Il. 5. 53, etc.; also as Subst., ‘Ioyéarpa Il. 21. 480, Od. 11. } 
198 :—later iox. papérpa Anth. P. 6. 9. II. (ids m1), poisonous, | 
of serpents, Nic. ap. Ath. 99 B. (Commonly derived from yalpw:—but | 
possibly from yéw.) [¢ asinids: yet vin Pind. P. 2. 16.] 
imvevw, (imvds) to dry or bake in the oven, Hesych. 4 
imvy, %, a bird of the woodpecker kind, Anton. Liber. 21: imma’ mma, : 
dub. in Hesych. 7 | 
tmvios, a, ov, (imvds) of or belonging to the oven, Hesych.; but in Call. | 
Fr, 216 (from inves iv), of the dungbill, v. Schol. Ar. Vesp. 832. 
imvirys, ov, 6, baked in the oven, of inv. dpror Hipp. 356. 13; and 
without dpros, Timocl. Yevd. 1; iv. pOois Anth. P. 6. 299. i 
lmrvoKans, és, (alw) baked in the oven, Luc. Lexiph. 6. P| 
imrvo-AeBns, 170s, 6, a boiler, caldron, Luc. Lexiph. 8, Ath. 98 C. 
imvo-AeBy tov, 76, Dim. of foreg., Poll. 10. 66. 
invov, 76, a marsh-plant, Hippuris (Sprengel), Theophr. H. P. 4. 10, 1. 
irvoTtAdQos, ov, 6, (TAdoow) one who works in an oven or furnace, a 
potter, worker in terra cotta, much like xopotAdOos (q. v.), Plat. Theaet. 
147 A (v.1. invomddaorys, as in Galen. 6. 36; invorAdOns in Tim. | 
Lex.), Poll. 7.163, Harpocr. ‘ 
imvo-1rovds, dv, working in an oven, a potter, maker of casts, Luc. Prom. 
2, Themist. 256 D. “| 
imvos, 6, an oven or furnace, Lat. furnus, Hdt. 5.92, 7, Hipp. 476. 25, ~ 
Antiph. “Oup. 1, Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 54 A, Archestr. ib. 319 E:—esp. 
for heating water for the bath, Ar. Vesp. 139, Av. 436. II. the 
place of the oven, i. e. the kitchen, Lat. culina, like paryeepetov, Simon. 
Iamb. 6. 61, Ar. Vesp. 837, Lycurg. ap. Harp. III. a lantern, 
like pavés, Ar. Pax 841, Pl. 815, Acl. N. A. 2.8. IV.=xompav, © 
a dunghill or privy, Ar. Frx132, Hesych. (Prob. from tmropat.) >| 
imo-KTOvos, ov, (i) killing the worms in vines, Strabo 613. [7] 
imos, 6, sometimes 7, (Tomar) in a mouse-trap, the piece of wood that | 
falls and catches the mouse, Poll. 7. 41, Eust. 16. 40, etc.; v. eimosi— | 
hence, of any weight or pressure, a fuller’s press, Archil. 159; in Pind.O. | 
4. 11, Aetna is called twos dveydecoa the weight that holds Typhoeus 
down ; cf. sq. - 
imdw, to press down, Hipp. Art. 813, acc. to Littré, Cratin. KAeoB. 10: | 











¢ : , 
i TAU TLKOS. 


imma, 77, V. sub try. | 

tmm-aypérat, wy, oi, (ayeipw) three officers at Lacedaemon, who chose 
300, the flower of the €p7Bor, to serve as a body-guard for the kings 
under the name of inmets (cf. immevs 1. 2), Xen. Hell. 3. 3, 9, Lac. 4. 3, 
Archyt. ap. Stob. 269. 4: v. Schneid. ap. Dind. Xen. Opusc. in Indice. 

Urr-aypos, 6,=inmos adypios, a wild horse, Opp. C. 3. 252. 

imm-dywyos, ov, carrying horses; esp. of ships used as cavalry trans- 
ports, whota Hdt. 6. 48; vées Ib. 95; vats Thuc. 2. 56., 4.423 Tpuj- 
pes Dem. 44. 20, Diod. II. 3; also immaywyoi alone, Ar. Eq. 599, 
Dem. 46. 5. 

immafopar, fut. dcopar: Dep.: (ios). To drivé horses, drive a 
chariot, “AvTidox’, dppadéws innmageae Il. 23. 426: later, to ride, Hdt. 4. 
114, Hipp. Aér. 291, Ar. Nub. 15 ; iam. émt immo Hat. 4. 110; immw Xen. 
Eq. 10. 1; immoy Plat. lon 540 D, E:—rare in Act., inmdcar m@dov ap. 
Poll. 1. 182. 2. as Pass., of the horse, to be ridden or driven, Plat. 
Ton 540 D: also, to be broken in for riding, Xen. Eq. 3. 1., Il. 
7. II. imma¢ecOar xwpay to ride over a country, Plut. Camill. 23. 

immatxpta, 7, a cavalry-action, Schol. Pind. N. 1. 24. 

imt-arxpos, ov, fighting on horseback, equestrian, Pind. N. 1. 25. 

immaky, the (Scythian) mare’s-milk cheese, Hipp. Aér. 291, Aesch. Fr. 
189, cf. Theopomp. Hist. 51, Theophr. H. P. 9.13, 2, Diosc. 2. 80 :— 
also tmmaxys, ov, 6, Eust. 916. 16. II. a leguminous plant, 
Philo Math. p. 86, Plin. 25. 44. [@] 

iMT-AkOVTLETHS, Ov, 6, a horse-lancer, Arr. Tact. 149, 189, Poll. 1.131. 

int-iAextptov, dvos, 6, a horse-cock or gryphon, a fabulous animal in 
Aesch. ap. Ar. Ran. 937, cf. Pax 1177, Av. 800. 

immidéos, a, ov, poet. for immuds, Opp. C. 1. 169, 242, etc. 

immaAidas, ov, 6, poet. lengthd. form for immeds, Theocr. 24,1273 like 
dpameridas for dpamérns, Schaf. Mosch. 1. 3. [Tt] 

imn-dvOpwrros, 6, a centaur, Eust. 1909. 53. 

immamat, a cry of ‘Immets, a parody of the boatmen’s pummamal, in Ar. 
Eq. 602. 

inmapduov, 76, the giraffe (?), dub. form in Arist. H. A. 2. 1, 20. 

immapvov, 76, Dim. of immos, a pony, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 19. 

imt-appoorys, ov, 6, Laced. for immapxos, a commander of cavalry, 
Xen. Hell. 4. 4,10., 5, 12: cf. immayperac. 

immapXéw, to be imnapxos, command the cavalry, c. gen., Hdt. g. 20, 
69, Dinarch. 109. 37; Tav imméoy Dem. 567.21; absol., Xen. Ages. 2. 
4, Lys. 177.14; inmapxynka Dem. 570.12; of immapynkdres Hyperid. 
Lyc. 14 :—Pass. fo serve under an immapyxos, Arist. Pol. 3. 4, 14. 

immapxns, ov, 6,=inmapyxos, Polyb. 10. 22, 6, Dion. H. 7. 4, Plut. 
Timol. 32. 

immapxia, 7, the office of immapxos, Xen. Ath. I. 3. 
squadron of horse such as he commands, Polyb. 10. 23, 4, etc. 

intrapyiKos, 7, dv, of or for a immapxos, rryepovia inm.=inmapxia, ap. 
Suid.; im. é€ori it is part of bis duty, Xen. Hipparch. 5. 1. 

imt-apxos, 6, ruling the borse, epith. of Poseidon, Pind. P. 4. 79; cf. 
inmtos. II. a general of cavalry, Hdt. 7.154: at Athens two 
were elected, with 1o @vAapyor under them, Ar. Av. 799, Lysias 146. 20, 
Plat. Lege. 755 C, 880 D, Xen., etc.; imm. eis Ajuvoy yxeporovely 
Hyperid. Lyc.14; cf. Dem. 47. 11 :—Xen. wrote a treatise on his duties, 
v. Schneid. ap. Dind. Xen. Opusc. in Indice.—There were similar officers 
in Boeotia, Achaia, and Aetolia, Polyb., etc.; and the word is used by 
Plut. to express the Rom. Magister Equitum. 

immds, ados, 7, pecul. fem. of inm«dés, immas oroAn a riding-dress, Hdt. 
1.80; éa6ns Dio C. 38.14:—inmds tagis the order of knights (immets), 
Hdn. 5.1, O@voia:, Bovs immades of sacrifices offered by the knights, 


II. a 


“Hesych.:—mvAa inmddes, name of a gate at Athens, Plut. 2. 849 


| 


C. 2. the knights’ tax, Lat. census equestris, inmaba Tedewv Isae. 
67. 23, Solon 18, Poll. 8. 130. 3. inmddes equestrian games, C. I. 
no. 1588 :—also in sing. of a boy’s game, Poll. 9. 122. II.= 
immos, 47, a mare, Opp. C. 1. 162. 

irraota, 7, (immaopar) riding’, horse-exercise, Ar. Ach. 1165 ; twm. mot- 
<o0a1, =inmdecOa, to take a ride, Xen. Eq. 8.9, cf. An. 2. 5,333 (nm. 
immd(ecOar Id. Oec. 11.17. 2. chariot-driving, Luc. D. Deor. 12. 
I, etc. II. the cavalry, Arr. An. 4. 4. 

immdoupos, 7, ov, (inmaCopuac) fit for horses or for riding, Avyunrov 76 
mply éodoav innagiuny Kai dpatevopevny, opp. to dvimmos yéyove, Hat. 
2.108, cf. 5.63., 9.13, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4,14; 76 énm., i.e. 76 medwor, 
Xen. Hell. 7.2, 12, cf. Polyb. 10. 49, 5 :—metaph., Tots néAagiv éavTov 
avenas inmdopov allowing himself to be ridden by flatterers, Plut. 
Alex. 23. 

irmdovov, 70, = inmacia, Byz. 

imtacpa, atos, 76, a ride, Ach. Tat. I. 13. 

immactrp, jpos, 6,=sq.u, Anth. P. 5. 203., 7.424. 

imtactnHs, ov, 6,=inmevrns, Luc. Amor. 46. 
jor riding, of a horse, Xen. Eq. 10. 17. 

irmactt, Adv. like a horseman, xabi¢ew Hesych. 

immacticés, 4, dv, fond of riding, Plut. Alcib. 23. 

imtaordés, 7, dv, that can be ridden, Arist. H. A. 6. 22, 13. 

intdotpiay Kdynror, ai, dromedaries, Plut, Eumen. 15. 


II. as Adj. fit 


ne mae t= De i ec T= 2 


737 


int-adeois, ews, 7), the starting-post in a race-course, Lat. carceres, 
Polyb. Fr. Gramm. 76, Dion. H. 3. 68, Anth. P. append. 274. 

immeta, 7, (iamedw) the riding or driving of horses, horsemanship, esp. 
racing, Soph. El. 505; and in plur., Eur. H. F.374. | II. cavalry, 
Xen, An. 5. 6, 8, and (with immxdy following) Ages. 1. 23. III. 
the breed and training of horses, Strabo 215; cf. mwAe€la. 

immetos, a, ov, (immos) of a horse or horses, Cuydy, patvns mAh, etc., Il. 
5. 799., 10. 568, etc.; wamac Od. 4.40; ima. Adpos a horse-bair crest, 
Il. 15.537 :—also in Att. Poets, as Aesch, Theb, 122, Soph. Ant. 340; 
though they prefer drmos (q.v.); whereas the prose form is émmxds. 

imm-eAdreipa, fem. of sq., Orph. H. 31.12. [é] 

tma-eharys, ov, 6, driver or rider of horses, Opp. C.1.95. [a] 

imn-éAados, 4, literally, the borse-deer, perhaps the rusa, Cervus Ari- 
stotelis, Arist. H. A. 2.1, 20; 7 OnAaa inn. ove Exer Képara Ib. 21. 

inm-epaorys, ov, 6, a lover of horses, Ael.N. A. 2. 28. 

tmmepos, 6, a horse-fever, formed after ixrepos, tdepos, etc., with a pun 
on €pos (the old form for €pws), Ar. Nub. 74. 

immeupa, aros, 76, (immevar) a ride on horseback or journey in a chariot, 
Eur. I. T. 1428, and ap. Ar. Thesm. 1066. 

immevts, gen. €ws, Ep. jos, 6, (immos) a horseman, Hom. (but only in 
Il.), opp. to meCds, Il. 2.810; either of a driver of horses, charioteer, or 
of the hero who fights from a car, 12. 66., 15.270 (cf. immérys); or of 
one who drives in a chariot-race, 23.262 :—of a horseman, i.e. rider, 
first in Hdt. 3.88, and Att., e.g. Aesch, Pers.1453 77s woAcrelas immeds 
a public courier, Aristaen. 1. 26. ITI. in political sense (cf. imo- 
Tpdpos, —Tpodia), 1. in Solon’s constitution at Athens, the immeis, 
Att. inajs, Horsemen or Knights, were the 2d class: they were required 
to possess land producing 300 medimni, a charger, and a hackney for 
their groom or esquire (immoxdpuos or axdAovOos, Thuc. 7.75), and in 
earlier times formed the Athenian cavalry, Ar. Eq. passim, etc., cf. Plut. 
Sol. 18, Bockh P. E. 2. 262, Thirlw. Hist. of Gr. 2. p. 37, Herm. Pol. Ant. 
§ 108. 2. at Sparta the immeis were 300 chosen men, who formed 
the King’s Body Guard, but were not (or had ceased to be) horse- 
men, Hdt. 8.124, cf. 1.67, Muller Dor. 3.12. § 5 sq.3 also cf. imma- 
ypeTau. III. a nimble kind of crab, Arist. H. A. 4. 2, 3. LY, 
a kind of comet, Plin. 2. 22. V. a girl’s ornament, Hesych. 

immevTHp, Hpos, 6,=sq., MHAOS, inm. TEdinv, odx GAds Anth. P. 9. 295. 

immeutTns, ov, 6, a rider, horseman, Pind. P. 9. 217; imm. orpatds Eur. 
H. F. 408. ; 

immeva, to be a inmeds, be a horseman or rider, to ride, Hdt. 1. 136., 7. 
84, 87, and Att.; immevew ém’ dvov Luc. Bacch. 2 :—Hadt. also uses Med. 
in same sense, I. 27,79 :—metaph. of the wind, (epvpou mvoais immev- 
cavros Eur. Phoen. 212 (cf. Hor. Od. 4. 4,44); so Aapidd’ iv’ wxvOdac 
vippat immevovor Id. Supp. 994: also to rush, mpos pdvoy Id. H. F. 
Tool. II. to be a horse-soldier or trooper, serve in the cavalry, 
Xen. Hell..3.1,4, Lys, etc. III. of a horse, as we say ‘the 
horse rides (i.e. carries his rider) well,’ Xen. Fq.1. 6., 3. 4., 10. 3. 

imm-nyérns, ov, 6, driver of horses, of Poseidon, Lyc. 767. 

immnyos, dv, (dyw) =innayaryds, Philoch. 132, Polyb. 1. 26, 14. 

immydov, Adv. like a horse, Aesch. Theb. 328, Supp. 431. 
as on horseback, like a horseman, Ar. Pax 81. 

immyAdovov, 70, the driving or riding of horses, Byz. 

immnAdcvos, a, ov, (€Aavyw) like immpAaros, jit for riding or driving, 
ina. 606s a chariot-road, Il. 7. 340, 439. 

immnAdti, 6, Ep. for immnAarns, often in Hom. 

immnAdréw, to ride or drive, Ar. Av. 1443. 

immnAdrys, ov, 6, (EAavyw) a driver of horses, one who fights from a 
chariot, Hom. (always in Ep. form fwmnAdra, and only in nom.), as an 
epith. of honour, like our Knight, Germ. Ritter, imm. Tudevs, yépov inn. 
TinAcvs, Poivig, Oivevs, Il. 4. 387., 7. 127., 9. 432, 581; Néorwp Od. 3. 
430; cf. inmd7ns:—in Aesch. Pers. 126 imm. Aews, opp. to medoc7TLBns ; 
immnAdrat Eur. Rhes. 117. [a] : 

immnAGros, ov, (€Aadvw) fit for horsemanship or driving, (like the 
prose immdotpos) vycos Od. 4. 607; yala 13. 242; also 650s imm. a 
chariot-road, Luc. Praec. Rhet. 3, Poll. 9.37; so im. ot5ua Nonn. D. 20, 
157 :—inm. épyov ’AOnvns, i.e. the Trojan horse, Tryph. 2. 
inmnpodyia, 4, a milking of mares, Scymn. 815 ed. Meineke. 
immnporyot, of, (duéeAyw) the Mare-milkers, a Scythian or Tartar tribe, 
Il. 13.5, cf. Strabo 296 sq.; called by Hes. Fr.17 (122 Gottl.) ‘Int. 
Sxvda; by Call. Dian. 252, ‘Imm. Kepupeépror. 
‘Inmalo, f. dow, to ape Hippias, Philostr. 604. 
imm-avak, axros, 6, king of horsemen, Aesch. Pers. 997. 
immias, ov, 6, a kind of comet, Jo. Lyd. p. 272 Roth. 
imm-varpds (not immiarpos, Arcad. 86. 19), 6, a veterinary surgeon, far- 
rier, often in Hippiatr.—Adj. trmuatptds, 7, dv, of or belonging to far- 
riery, im. pappakoy Demetr. Hieracosoph. p. 158: immarpicdv, 70, a 
work on farriery, Suid. s. v. Xelpwy :—a work still exists, compiled by a 
late author, under the title r@y ‘ImmarpirGy BiBXia Svo. 
immidvov, 76, Dim. of ios, like immdpiov in Xen., Eust. Opusc. 294. 
48. II. a kind of jish, Epich. 50. 
iwmukos, 7, 6v, (imos) of a horse or borses, like trmeos (q.v.), Hdt. 


II, 


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738 (rT lOS—LTTOMAVNS. 


and Att.; im. éx mvevpdvew Aesch. Theb. 61 ; inm. ppudypara Ib. 245 ; 
parva: Eur. Bacch. 509; dxhyara, dytvyes Soph. El. 740, Aj. 
1030. 2. of horsemen ot chariots, inmmiy dydv (i.e. imméwv) ; D col 
Soph, El. 698; but imms«ds aya Hadt. 1. 167, Andoc. 32. 29; dpduos | metaph., imi. paryerpixns Posidipp. Xop. 1. 23. 


Soph. El. 754; vavdyia Ib. 730; dOAov Plat. Legg. 949 A. II. 
of riding or borsémanship, equestrian, Xen. Hell. 5. 3, 20: skilled in 
riding, opp. to dgummos, Plat. Prot. 350 A. 2. 7% -Kh (sc. Téxvn), 
horsemanship, riding, Ar. Nub. 27, etc.; also inm. émorhun Plat. Lach. 
193 B; Xen. wrote a treatise on it:—so 7d famud Plat. Alc. 1.124E; 
% €un inme«h this riding of mine,, Lys. 169. 6. III. fz for 
riding, Ar. Lys. 677. IV. 70 inmeédy, the horse, cavalry, Hdt. 7. 


87, Eur. Supp. 682, Xen. An. 6.5, 29, etc.: so also ra imma Polyb. | kept for the stud, acc. to Arist. H. A. 6. 23, ult. 


ie a 2. also a course or space of four stadia, Plut. Solon 
a2. V. Adv. —«s, like a horseman: Sup. -swrara, with best 
horsemanship, Xen. Oec. 21. 7. 

tmrmos, a, ov, also os, ov, Bockh Pind. O. r. 163: (ios): =inmeos, of 
a horse or horses, o0évos inn. Pind. P. 2. 22; “Apyos im. (cf. imméBoros) 
Id. 1.7 (6). 17; diavdoe Eur. El. 825 ; dvacoa inn, of the Queen of the 
Amazons, Id. Hipp. 307 :—often as epith. of Poseidon as creator of the 
horse, Aesch. Theb. 130, Ar. Eq. 551, Nub. 83, etc.; hence of Colonos 
as sacred to him, Argument. 2 and 3 to Soph. O.C., Paus. f. 30, 4; also 
of Athena, Pind. O. 13. 115, Soph. O. C. 1070, Harpocr.; of Hera, Paus. 
5.15) 5: II. of horsemen or the horse-race, inm. vépos of the 
knights’ song, Pind. O. 1.163; éaod0s (or, as Bergk, ddvs) Id. P. 6. 50; 
deOAa Anth, P. 6. 312. 

immo-xattys, ov, 6, shaggy with borse-bair, Adpos Il. 6. 409. 

immo-xappns, ov, 6, one who fights from a chariot, ll. 24.257, Od.ai: 
259, Hes. Fr. 28, 88 (23, 26 Gottl.): later, a horseman, rider, Aesch. 
Pers, 29 :—as Adj., imm. xAdvor the tumult of the horse-fight, Ib.106. Cf. 
inmoxdppns. 

imnickos, 6, Dim. of immos, name of a play by Alexis. II. an 
ornament for the bead (cf. immeds v), Hesych. 

imro-Bapwv, ov, gen. ovos, (Baivw) going on horseback, equestrian, im. 
otpards Aesch. Pr. 805 ; of centaurs, Soph. Tr. I0Q5. 2. trotting like 
a horse, or used for riding, xapndos Aesch. Supp. 284 (v. Herm.). 3. 
metaph., pnyara inn. bigh-paced words, bombast, like Lat. equestris oratio, 


- Ar. Ran. 821. [a] 


imtro-Batys, ov, 6, a horseman, Aesch. Pers. 26. 
immos, ovos a stallion, like emBATwp, Strabo 388. [a] 

‘InmdBivos, 6, (Bwéw) comic distortion of the pr. n. ‘Inmdévixos, = brné- 
mopvos, Ar. Ran. 429. 

imro-Bookds, dv, (BécKw) feeding horses, Ael. N. A. 6. 10, Suid. 

imaro-Bérys, ov, 6, (Bdoxw) feeder of horses, "Arpets Eur. Or. 1000, 
I. A. 1059 ;—at Chalcis in Euboea, of a class, =fmmeis, like Lat. Equites, 
the Knights, Nobles, Hdt. 5. 77., 6. 100, Grote Hist. of Gr. 3. 228; and 
a district there was called % immdBoros, Ael. V. H. 6. I, ubi v. Perizon. ; 
cf. immeds u, inmmorpddos. 

tnrr6-Botos, ov, (Bdaxe) grazed by horses, of rich pasture-land, Od. 4. 
606, Eur. Andr. 1229; also of Elis and Tricca ;. but mostly epith. of 
Argos, from the fertile pastures of Lerna, Il. 2. 287, etc., Eur. Supp. 365 : 
—-v. foreg. 

imtro-Bouxddos, 6, a borse-herd, horse-keeper, Soph. Fr. 891 ;—yet cf. 
Valck. Phoen. 28. 

twé-Bpotot wives pangs that give birth fo a borse and man (Pegasus 
and Chrysaor), Lyc. 842. 

tmm6-Bpwros, ov, eaten by horses, Arsen. Viol. 

imtro-yépaivot, of, crane-cavalry, Luc. V. H. 1. 13. 

Urro-yva@pLwv, ov, gen. ovos, judge of a horse: hence, generally, quick 
in judging, twés Aesch. Fr. 224; cf. mpoBatoydpwr. 

tmmo-yrot, of, vulture-cavalry, Luc. V. H. 1.1 é. 

imtro-5apaorns, od, 6,= sq., Poll. 1. 181, Hesych. 

trrird-5ap.0s, ov, (Saudw) tamer of horses, Hom., epith. of heroes, Il. 2. 
23, Od. 3.173 cf. immérns: of the Trojans in general, Il. 4. B52, ete; 
and, in Hes, Fr. 22, of the Gerenians :—hence fem. ‘Into-Bdpera, Hip- 
podamia, wife of Pirithous, ete., IJ. 2. 742, etc. 

immo-Sacea, as fem. without any masc. —dasvs in use, v. Lob. Phryn, 
538; in Hom. always epith. of xépus, thick or bushy with horse-bair, Il. 3. 
369, Od. 22.112, etc. [a] 
 imé-Beopa, wy, 74, horse-bands, reins, only in Eur. Hipp. 1225. 

trmro-Sérys, ov, 6, binding horses, immodérny puTjpa Soph. Aj. 241: 
epith. of Hercules at Thebes and Onchestos, Paus. Wel ihe i 

inmo-Biokrys, ov, 6, Dor. ras, =inanddrns, a driver or rider of steeds, 
Theocr. 14. 12, Hesych. 

immodpopta, 7), a borse-race or chariot-race, Pind. P. 4. SIGS 0a. 2h 
inn, dyew Ar. Pax 899; movetv Thuc. 3. 104; inm. madinn, hv Kadodet 
Tpotay (described by Virgil Aen. 5. 5.45 sq.), Plut. Cato Mi. 3. 

immodpopirds, 7, dv, of horse-racing, d-yuv Schol. Il. 23. 75 ‘e 
immodpépios, ov, of the horse-race:—I. piv iam. a Boeot. month, = 
Att. Hecatombaion, C.I. no. 1562, Plut. Camill. 19; also at Delphi, 
Curt. Anecd. Delph. 21, 22. IT. epith. of Poseidon, like imos, 
Pind. I. 1.78. TTL. as Subst., immodpdpuov, 76, = sq., Byz. 


Il. immof. 











immé-Bpopos, 6, a chariot-road, detos 8 innddpopos apdis Il. 23. 330 
—a race-course for chariots, Lat. curriculum, Plat. Criti. 117 C, Den) 
1155.9:—on the Olympic course, v. Paus. 6. 20, 10 sq. i—by a comi 


imtro-Spépos, 6, a borse-courier, Hdt. 7.158; cf. Schaf. Greg. Con 
I, 870. ) 
cares 7, a brood-mare, ap. Hesych. II. the part jus 
behind a horse’s fore-legs, Hippiatr. p. go. 20. 
immdQev, Adv. (immos) forth from the horse, of the heroes descendin,, 
from the Trojan horse, Od. 8. 515., 11. 531, Anth. | 
tmmo-Onrys, 6, an ass which bas been suckled by a mare: such wer 


tmmé-Boos, ov, swift-riding, Hesych.: in Il. only as prop. n. 
tmao-Oopos, 6, (Odpyup) covering mares, esp. of a he-ass for breedin;| 
mules, Hesych, :—as Adj., im. yépos a tune played to a mare, while sh, 
was being covered, Plut. 2. 138 B, 704 F. ; 
tarmo-Gtréw, fo sacrifice horses, TG “HAiw Strabo 513. | 
imto-tatpos, 6, a veterinary surgeon, Anth. Plan. 4. 271, in Lemma, | 
immoxdpmov, 76, Dim. of inmdéxapros, prob. |. in Epich. ap. Hdn, 7 
pov. X€£. p. 10, II. a kind of earring, Poll. 5. 97. | 
imad-Kaptros, 6, a monster with horse’s body and Jish’s tail, on whiel 
the sea-gods rode, éornxe: Tlocedav ydAxeos, yor fmm. év Th XE 
Strabo 384 (where others interpret it @ scourge), Philostr. 774. 2) 
a small sea-animal, ¢he sea-borse (Yarrell), Diosc. 2. 3, Ael. N. A, 14) 
20, etc. 
immo-KavOapos, 6, a horse-beetle, Comic word in Ar. Pax 181. | 
imrro-KéAevdos, ov, travelling by means of horses: a driver of horses | 
epith. of Patroclus, like immeds, immérns, inmnddrns, Il. 16. 126, 584, 836. 
(al. inmoxeXevorns, urger of horses): a rider, Anth. P. g. 210. 
Uirtrokevraupetos, a, ov, of a centaur, Sext. Emp. M. Q. 125. 
immo-Kévraupos, 6, a horse-centaur, half-borse balf-man, opp. to tyOuo-, 
kévraupos (q.v.), Plat. Phaedr. 229 D, Xen. Cyr. 4.3,17: also as fem, 
Onreav inm. émoincey Luc. Zeux. 3. 
imto-KhelSns, 6, (Krew) pudenda muliebria, Ar. Fr. 621. | 
immoKopéw, fo keep or groom horses, like immotpopéw; i. kav@apov to! 
groom one’s beetle, Ar. Pax 74. 





| 
4 
| 


“a 
immo-Kopos, 6, (couéw) a groom or esquire, who attended the imnets in’ 
war, Lat. equiso, Hdt. 3. 85, Thuc. 7. 75, 78, Xen.; etc. { 


irtd-Kopos, ov, (xdun) of borse-bair, decked with borse-bair, as epith, 
of a helmet, like immddacvs, kopus Il, 13. 132, etc.; mané 16. "075 
TpupdAreia 13. 339 :—never in Od. 

imro-Kopt0os, ov, =sq., Porphyr. Quaest. Hom. 15. 

lrmro-Kopuorns, 00, 6, equipt or furnished with horses, of heroes, avepes 
immokopvorat Il. 2.1., 24.6773 as epith. of the Paeonians, 16. ‘ia 


205 :—others wrote immoxépvoros, ov, (xdpus) with horse-baired helmets, 
but see xaAKoxopuarhs. : ! 
imo-Koopia, 7d, borse-trappings, Hesych. 
inmo-Kpitéw, to be superior in horse, Dem. 387. 13, Polyb. 3. 66, 2 4 
Pass. to be inferior in horse, Thuc. 6. 71. 
immokpatia, %, victory in a cavalry action, Xen. Cyr. 1.4, 24. ' 
immo-Kpypvos, ov, tremendously steep or rough, inm. pijya a neck) 
breaking word, Ar. Ran. 929; Vv. immos v1. | 
‘Inmo-xphvn, f. 1. for “Imov «phn, the spring of the Muses on Helicon, | 
in Mss. of Strabo, Paus., etc. 1 
immokpotéopat, Pass. to be trodden down by horses, Synes. 265 B. ! 
irtrd-KpoTos, ov, sounding with the tramp of horses, 656s Pind. P. 5. | 
123; ‘yuuvdowa Eur. Hipp. 229; inn. ddreda yuurdoud te Id. Hel. 207, | 
cf. Anth. P. 12:73. 
intro-AatraQov, 76, borse-sorrel, a large kind, rumex bydrolapatbum, 
Diosc. 2.141; cf. immos vi. [a] 
imtro-Aex HV, Vos, 6, a sort of moss used in farriery, Schol. Nic. 
irrro-exfs, és, having given birth to a horse, An& Orac. ap. Paus. 8, | 
aide | 
preonae ert 32) Td, a horse-pond, Hesych. } 
imno-Aodta, 7), a horse's mane, in Walz Rhett. 1. 532. i 
imrd-Aodos, ov, with horse-hair crest, xépus Anth. P. append. 323 = | 
imm6X. Adyou, by comic metaph., Ar. Ran. 818, | 
immo-AUtos, ov, letting horses loose, Anth. Plan. 443; Lob. éwmedarns. 
immopdvew, to be a-horsing, as mares, Arist. H. A. 6. 18, 8: generally, 
to be lustful, Ibid. II. metaph. to be mad after horses, madly | 
fond of them, Synes. 250 A. : 
tmtro-pavis, és, mad after the horse, of mares; then, generally, leché- | 
rous, lustful (cf. trmos tv) :—so in Soph. Aj. 143 Aetuay im. may be 
simply a rank, luxuriant meadow, or, swarming with horses (cf. xapio- 
Havns, vAopavéw), or (as one of the Schol. takes it) ép @& of immo pal- 
vovrat, v. Dind. ad 1. IT. as Subst., itmopavés, éos, 76, an At- | 
cadian plant, apparently of the spurge kind, of which horses are madly 
fond, or which makes them mad, Theocr. 2. 48, Theophr. H. P. g. 15, 
6 2. a small black fleshy substance on the forehead of a new-born 





foal, which, if procured before it was eaten off by the dam, was held to 


be a powerful piArpop, Arist. H. A. 6. 22, 17., 8, 24, g, Theophr, Fr. 15, 








e / , 
iTmTOpavia—iTropaes, 739 


, Ael. N.A.3.17., 14.183 cf. Virg. Aen. 4. 516. 3. a humour 
lowing from mares a-borsing, used for like purposes, Arist. Ib. 6. 18, 10 
qu Paus. 5. 27, 3, Voss. Virg. G. 3. 280. 

immo-pavla, %, mad love for horses, Luc. Nigr. 29, Basil. 
tmtro-pdpaQpov, 7d, borse-fennel, a large kind, Theophr. H.P. 6.1, 4, 
Jiosc. 3. 82; written -pdpaSov in Rufus and Oribas.; called immeoy p. 
y Nic. Th. 596: v. ios v1. 

immopdyxéw, to fight on horseback, Thuc. 4.124, Xen. Cyr.6.4, 18; 
mm. mpos omAiras to fight, cavalry against infantry, Xen. Ages. 2. 3. 
immopaixta, 7, a borse-fight, skirmish of horse, action of cavalry, Thuc. 
\, 72, Plat. Lach. 193 B, etc. 

irmopaxikds, 7, dv, of or in a horse-fight, vien Steph. B. s. v. AAG 
Javda. 

imo-paxos, ov, (udxopat) fighting on horseback, a trooper, Simon. 
(45, Luc. Macrob. 17, C. I. no. 1914. 

immé-pytis, 6, 7, skilled in horses or in riding, Pind. I. 7 (6). 13. 
tao-ptyns, és, partly a horse, half-borse balf-man, Ael. V. H. 9. 16. 
immo-podyia, —woryds, = inmny. 

immé-popdos, ov, horse-shaped, horse-like, Plat. Phaedr. 253 C. 
‘trro-pippné, 6, a borse-ant, Arist. H. A. 8.28, 3. (Sundevall com- 
sares Formica Herculeana.) II. pl. ant-cavalry, Luc. V. H. 1. 
(23 v. immoyépavo. 

‘immo-vopets, éws, 6, a horse-keeper, Gloss. 
‘trrro-vépos, ov, keeping horses, Poll. 1. 181. 
ra, in Hesych., prob. horse-hire. 

imtro-vopas, 6, guiding, driving horses, Soph. Aj. 231 (ubi vulg. tmmo- 
yopous, contra metr.), Eur. Hipp. 1399, Ar. Nub. 571. 

immoopat, Pass. to have the conception or idea of a horse, opp. to its 
eal existence, Plut. 2.1120 D, 1121 A; cf. dvO@pwrdopa, Torydopar. 
immo-rappos, ov, with large cheeks, Apollon. Lex. s. v. imméBoror. 
‘tamo-1édn, 7), a borse-fetter, Hippiatr. 256. 23. IT. a name 
given by Eudoxus to the curve described by a planet, Simplic. ad Arist. 
Doel. p. 500. 10 Brandis, cf. Procl. Eucl. p. 31. 38. 

immro-m7jpar, av, ai, saddle-bags, Senec. Epist. 87. 7. 

‘trro-rolyTo0s, ov, caused by a horse, xnp Schol. Anth. P. t. 3. p. 822. 
imto-modos, ov, (TwoAew) busied with horses, skilled in horses, of the 
Thracians, Il. 13. 4.,14. 227. 

immé-tmopvos, 6, 7, az excessive prostitute, Ath. 565 A, Alciphro I. 
38; cf. ‘InméBivos, immos vi:—also one on horseback, Diog. ap. Eust. 
1909. 63. 

imro-7é tapos, 6, the river-borse of Egypt, hippopotamus, Galen. 13. 492 
Chart., Damasc. ap. Phot. p. 342. 36 ;—called by Hdt. (2. 71), Arist. (H. 
A. 2.7, 2), 6 immos 6 mordpuos; by Ach. Tat. (4. 2), irmos Tot NeiAov. 
THITOS, 5, a horse, 4, a mare, first in Hom. Poets use both genders, 
but the fem. is most freq.; for, as the ancients did not cut their horses, 
the mare was most used. To mark the gender strongly, Homer says in 
full OfArcEs iron Il. 5. 269; immoe OHAEat TI. O81, Od. 4.636; dpoeves 
immo. Od. 13. 81; cf. Hat. 3. 86, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 288 B:—the plur. imox 
in Hom. is the pair of horses in the chariot, and so the chariot itself, agr 
immotiv, ad’ immwy from the chariot, Il. 5. 13, 19; etc. ; Kad’ immov GAde- 
o0a1, e¢ innav Broa Ib. 111, 1633 immay émByodpevos in intent to 
mount his chariot, Ib. 46:—opp. to meCol, wAfTo B& may wediov meCav 
te kal inmav, Od. 14. 267, cf. 9. 49; immo Te Kal dvépes Il. 2. 5543 Aads 
Té Kal immos 18. 153. In all such cases, heroes in their chariots ate 
Meant, opp. to those on foot with their shields; for borse-soldiers are 
néver spoken of by Hom.: and the art of riding, though known to him, 
is spoken of as something unusual (cf. #éAns, xeAnTti(w) ; so in Hes. Sc. 
286, vO0 inmwy émBdyres €Odveov.—The Homeric epithets are depot- 
modes, aldaves, épravxeves, eUoxapOpor, KaAXITpLXES, pdwuxes, dYNXEES, 
xaArndrodes, weées, wedmodes; in Pind., deapayrTdérodes, in Simon., deA- 
Aomodes, etc.; immo GOAnTai racers, Lys. 157. 39. IT. as Col- 
lective Noun, érmos, 7, horse, cavalry, Lat. eguitatus, Hdt. and Att.; 
always in sing., even with numerals, e. g. immos xAln a thousand horse, 
Hdt. 7. 41; pupin Ibid.; irmos tpicpupia Aesch. Pers. 315; % Siaxocta 
immos Thuc. 1.61; immov éxw eis xiAlay Xen. Cyr. 4.6, 2. III. 
a sea-fish, Antimach. Fr. 18 :—but ios motapuos the hippopotamus, 
Hdt. 2. 71, Arist. H. A. 2. 7, 2. TV. a lewd woman, Ael. N. A. 
4. I1, cf. Arist. H. A. 6. 18, 8:—also for pudenda muliebria, 
Hesych. V. a complaint of the eyes, such that they are always 
winking, Hipp. ap. Galen. VI. in Compos., it expressed any- 
thing large or coarse, as in our horsechestnut, horselaugh, v. imméxpnpvos, 
—pdpaOpoy, —cédwvov, —Tupia, —ropvos, and cf. Bov-. 

Cf. ixtos E. M. 474. 12; Sanskr. aguas; Zendish aspas ; Lat. equus ; 
Goth. aibus; Lith. aszva; also Welsh osw; M. Miiller Science of Lan- 
guage 2. p. 65, Curt. 624: for the interchange of 7 and « (Lat. qu), 
vide K x. 
 tarmro-celpns, ov, 6, one who leads a horse by the rein, Anacr. 75. 6: 

immo-céXivov, 76; borse-parsley, a coarse kind, Smyrnium olus atrum, 
Theophr. H. P. 2. 2, 1, etc.; metaph., yeAav inmooéAwva Pherecr. 
Tlepo. 2. 


II. tmrévona 
> 





—a fem. trmooéa, as epith. of Artemis, Id. O. 3.47; and trmocaéos, 
ov, Nonn. D. 37. 320. 

immoordctov, 76, =sq., Lys. ap. Poll. 9. 50; in pl., App. Pun. 95, Mithr. 
84 :—also —cracia, 4, Hippiatr. 

inmé-cra&ors, €ws, 7), a stable, Polyb. 13.8, 3, Philo 2. 307, Poll. 1. 184: 
—metaph., AeAlov xvepaia imméaracis the dark stable of the Sun, i. e. 
the West, Eur. Alc. 594: but conversely, “Ew paevyay HAlov 6. imnoora- 
oes of the East, Id. Phaéth. 1. 

immootvy, 4, (immos) the art of driving the war-chariot, generally, 
driving, horsemanship, trroatvy .. merous Il. 4. 303, cf. 11. 5033 in 
plur., AeAagpévos inrocvvdov Il. 16. 776, Od. 24. 403 immootvas €515a- 
fay 23. 307. II.=inmos u, borse, cavalry, Orac. ap. Hdt. 7. 
141. [v] 

imméctvos, 7, ov, =inmixds, Eur. Or. 13923; but imroodva may be Dor. 
gen. from a nom. immoovvns, 6. 

inmora, 6, Ep. form for immdrns, often in Hom. 

tmmo-Téxtwv, ovos, 6, maker of the Trojan horse, Lyc. 930. 

imérys, od, 6, a driver or rider of horses, a horseman, knight, Lat. 
eques, Hdt. 7. 55, etc., and Att.; Hom. always uses Ep. form imméra as 
epith. of heroes, Tephvios imméra Néatwp ; so of Oeneus, Peleus, Phyleus, 
Tydeus; so of Colonos (cf. tmmos), Soph. O. C. 59; immdrns on horse- 
back, Luc. Toxar. 47. II. as Adj., imméraz Aaol Pind. P. 4. 271; 
Aedis inwdrns the horse, the horsemen, Aesch. Theb. 80, Soph. O. C. 899; 
dxAos Eur. Supp. 660; orpards Plut. Aem. 9.—Poetic word, immevs, imm- 
xés being always used in correct Prose. 

imtorns, TTS, 4, borse-nature, the abstract conception of horse, Sim- 
plic., Schol. Aristid. p. 167 Fromm. 

immmé-tuypts, dos, 6, a large kind of tiger, Dio C. 77.6; v. immos vi. 

immd-tidos, 6, (TtAdw) diarrhoea of horses, Hippiatr. 

immdrtis, dos, fem. of inmérns, Tryph. 670, Nonn. D. 1.172. 

imtro-réKos, ov, horse-bearing, of Medusa, Nonn. D. 47. 693. 

immototeta, 7, the art of the immorogdrns, Tzetz. 

immo-rokdétys, ov, 6, a mounted bowman, horse-archer, as the Persians, 
Hdt. 9. 49; the Scythians, Id. 4. 46; the Getae, Thuc. 2. 96 :—seemingly 
also a kind of light-horse among the Greeks, v. Ar. Av. 1179, Lysias 144. 
39; so ToféTns ad’ inmov Kpns Plat. Legg. 834 D. 

imtro-rpay-cAados, 6, a borse-goat-stag, a fabulous monster: used of 
a cup made to represent it, Philem. xnpa 1. 

immotpodetov, 76, a place for borses, a stud-stable, Strabo 212, 752 (ubi 
male —rpdquor). 

immotpodéw: aor. immorpépnoa Paus. 3. 8, 1: pf. immotpddyxa Diog. 
L. 8. 51, («a6—) Isae. 55. 23; but immorerpddpnxa Lycurg. 167. 37 to 
breed or keep horses, Lycurg. |. c., Isocr. 353 C, Hyperid. Lyc. 13, Ath. 
534 B. II. to use as fodder, réav yAwpdy Diosc. 4. 15. 

irmotpodia, 7, a breeding or keeping of horses, esp. for racing (ef. in- 
moTpépos), int. yap.ov ZaxtyOw .. dmadet Simon. 9; immorpodias vopi- 

(ew Pind. I. 2. 55, cf. Thuc. 6. 12: also for the service of the state, 
Heind. Plat. Lys. 205 C. 

immotpoduds, 4, dv, of or for an immorpdpos: 4 —Kn (sc. TExvn), 
=Iinotpodpia, Clem. Al. 338. 

imtro-tpdos, ov, horse-feeding, abounding in horses, like Homer's imo- 
Béros, of Thrace, Hes. Op. 505; of Argos, Pind. N. 10. 77. 2. of 
persons, breeding and keeping race-horses, Pind. I. 4. 23 (3.32), ete.—in- 
mot popia was in Greece a mark of wealth, mAovrous re Kal immorpodias 
xa vinas Plat. Lys. 205 C; immorpopety émyxeipnoas, 6 tay ebdaipove- 
otatay épyov éori Isocr. 353 C: cf. Xen. Oec. 2.6; péyas Kal Aapmpds 
immotpopos Dem. 331. 18, cf. Plut. Them. 5, Ages. 20, Paus. 6. 2, 1; 
immous aryaApa THs wumeprAovTov xALdns Aesch. Pr. 466. It was also 
characteristic of oligarchical states, doais méAeow é&y Tols immos 4 Siva- 
pus Hv, ddcyapxiar mapa TovTos Hoay Arist. Pol. 4. 3, 33 as the 
Magnesians and of the Chalcidians and Eretrians of Euboea, Theogn. 
603, Arist. l.c., and 5. 6, 14.—Cf. Bockh P. E. 1. 74 (E. Tr.), and v. sub 
innevs, irmoBérns, etc. 

intro-tipta, 7, (tTupos) borse-pride, i.e. excessive pride or conceit, Luc. 
Hist. Conscr. 45, Diog. L. 3. 39; cf. immos vi. 

imm-ovpavov, 76, =tmroupos, a horse-tail, Arat. 438. 

imt-oupevs, éws, 6, = inmoupos, Hices. ap. Ath. 304 C. 

Uri-ovpts, Sos, 7, (ovpa) as Adj. fem. borse-tailed, decked with a horse- 
tail, freq. in Hom. (esp. Il.) as epith. of «épus, kuvén, Tpupadera, but only 
in nom. and acc. faovpis, -w, Od. 22. 124, Il. 3. 337., 6. 495-, 19. 382, 
etc. IT. as Subst. a borse-tail, Ael. N. A. 16.21: a Satyr’s tail, 
2. a water-plant, mare’s-tail, equisetum, Diosc. 4. 
46. 3. a complaint in the groin, caused by constant riding, a dub. 
word in Hipp. 1240 C. 

Umrm-oupos, ov, (oupd) horse-tailed ; but only found as Subst., i 
a sea-fish, coryphaena hippiirus, Epich. 40 Ahr., Arist. H. A. §. 10, 2, 
etc. 2. a kind of insect with a bushy tail, Ael. N. A. 15. I. 

imto-hués, éos, 76, a plant, Euphorbia spinosa (Sprengel), used like our 
teasel for carding cloth, Asclep. ap. Galen. 2. p. 42, Diosc. 4. 162, ete.— 
In Hipp. we find a gen. immopacws, 539. 18., 546. 5 and 47, etc.; but 


- tirtoaéas, ov, 6, (cedw) driver of horses, Pind. P. 2. 119, I. 5 (4). 40: + sometimes with a y, |. immopéw, from trwddews, 6, which occurs in 
352 


nae we 


—— 
—— 
= 


a eee —— 








aN cee 


740 


Theophr. H. P. 6.5, 2, and Galen. 
perhaps another species, Diosc. 4. 163, Plin. 27. 66, cf. Ruf. p. 26 Matth. 
—It was also called immogaves and twaodvés, Diosc. Noth. I. c. 

immd-pAopos, 6, a large kind of mullein (verbascum), Plin. 25. 94. 

imtro-hoBas, dios, 7, fear of horses, a fabulous plant, Democr. ap. Plin. 

24. 102. 

remote pBets: €ws, 6,=inmopopBds, Poll. 7. 185: fem. immodopBas, 
ados, Schol. Luc. Indoct. 5. 

imtropopBia, 77, = ixnorpodia, Plat. Polit. 299 D. 

immodédpBrov, 74, a lot of horses out at grass, a troop of horses, Hat. 4. 
110, Xen. Hell. 4. 6, 6. II. =inmorpopeioy, Eur. El, 623, Arist. 
Ii, A. 6.22, 7, Philo 2. 30%. 

tarmro-hopBos, dv, (pépBw) =inmorpdpos, a horse-keeper, Plat. Polit. 261 
D, Arist. H. A. 6. 22, 18; inn. yf Dion. H. 1. 37:—avbdAds inn. a flute 
used by immopopBol, Poll. 4. 74. 

tartro-xappms, ov, 6, =farmoxdppns, Pind. O. 1. 35. 

immadys, 9, (eid0s) horse-like, Xen. Eq. 1.11, Poll. 1. 192. 

immav, @vos, 6, a place for borses: 1. a stable, Xen. Eq. 4. I, 
Moschio ap. Ath. 207 F, etc. 2. a posting-house, station, Xen. Cyr. 
8.6, 17. 

immoveta, 7, a buying of horses, Xen. Hipparch. 1. 12 (with v. 1. immw- 
via), Eq. 1. I., 3. 1:—immwvia, Poll. 1. 182. 

imm-wvew, (wvéopuar) to buy horses, Xen. Hipparch. 1. TA, Eg. LEST: 

Urtapat, Dep., a form of the pres. wéropa, used by Mosch. 3. 43, 
Babr. 65. 4, Luc., and other late writers; v. Lob. Phryn. 325. V. 7é- 
TOpat. 

Urropar, f. iowa: Dep. To press bard, oppress, péya ip~ao adv 
"Axaioy Il. 1. 454., 16. 237; raxa tera vias Ayaay Il. 2.193: genes 
rally, to burt, harm, like BAdm7w, Theocr. 30. 19, cf. Strabo 370.— 
Hesych. quotes the act. forms fpac (1. ia), tas. (The Root is ’III-, 
which appears in é1ros, iméw, etc.) 

inva, 7, Dor. for ovmia, Hesych.; v. Lob. Phryn. 301. 

umbappos, ov, 6, in Hesych. prob. = inmappoorhs. 

imwots, ews, 4, (idw) a pressing hard or tight, Hipp. Art. 813. [i] 

imwrnptov, 70, a pressing-place, press, im. Anvod Gloss. 

ipa, 7a, Ion, and Ep. for iepd, Hom. [7] 

ipat, tpar or ipat, Gy, ai, v.1., Il. 18. 531, for eipar; v. etpy. [7] 

ipdopar, Ion. for iepdopar. [7] 

ipéa, ipén, tpeia, ipnin, v. sub iépea. 

ipepos, v. 1. for ezpepos. [7] 

ipevs, tpevw, ipyiov, Ion. and Ep. for éep-. [7] 

ipyy, évos, 6, Ion. for eiphy, Hdt. 9. 85. 

ipné, nxos, 6, Ion. and Ep. for éépag, Hom., Hes. [i] 

iphretpa, 7), (epdopuar) a priestess, Hesych. 

ipiveos, a, ov, =ipwos, Nic. Al. 203, 241. 

iptvé-pixros, ov, mixed with iris-oil, Philox. 2. 41. 

tptvos, 7, ov, made from the iris, v. ipts 1. 3. [7] 

*Ipus, w5os, 4, acc. “Ip, voc. “Ipt:—Iris, the messenger of the gods 
among themselves, Il. 8. 398., 15.144; or, more often, from gods to 
men, Il. 2. 786., 3. 121, etc.; but conversely in Il23. 198 she is the 
carrier of Achilles’ wishes: she is the helper and attendant of Aphrodité 
in Il. 5. 353, 368: her epithets all point to swiftness, TaxXEla, GeEAACTOS, 
modnvEepos, 7ddas wKéa, xpuvadmrepos: in Od. she is never named, Hermes 
being there the sole messenger of the gods: Hes. Th. 780 calls her 
daughter of Thaumas. (Usu. deriv. from ép&, eipw, the speaker, an- 
nouncer, cf. *Ipos. Herm. from eipw, sero, as if Sertia.) II. as 
Appellat. ipus, 7: gen. ipi5os, also ews, Alex. Trall. p. 225, Geop. 6. 8, 
I: acc. ipw, Plut. 2. 664 E; ipida Nic. Al. 406: Ep. dat. pl. tpecowv :— 
the rainbow, in Hom., as in the Bible, a sign to men, Spdeovres.., 
iptoow éorkdres, date Kpoviwy év vepet ornpite tépas pepdtav avOpw- 
mow Il. 11. 27; though Hom. usu. impersonates it as the messenger be- 
tween Heaven and Earth (v. supra) :—cf. Arist. Meteor. 3°45 9- 2. 
any bright-coloured circle surrounding another body, as the halo of the 
moon or candle, Arist. 1. c., Theophr. Sign. 1.13; round the eyes of a 
peacock’s tail, Luc. Dom. 11; ¢be iris of the eye, Galen. 3. the 
plant Iris, a kind of lily with an aromatic root (from which the ipivoy 
pvpov was_made, Plat. Com. Aax. 1, Theophr. H. P. 9. 9, 2, Polyb. ap. 
Ath. 195 D), Nic. Al. 406, Anth. P. 4. 1, 9 :—in this sense some of the 
ancients wrote it oxyt. ipis, ios, Eust. 391. 33, Schol. Nic. l.c. 

iptons, es, (ef50s) like the rainbow, Arist. Meteor. 32 ABER: 

ipo-, Ion. and Ep. contr. for iepo-. 

ipo-Spdpos, 6, poet. for iepodp-, running in the sacred races, Philox. 
(15) in Anth. P. 9. 329. [7] 

ipdév, 74, Ion. for iepdv :—tpopyiy, v. sub iepoupyia. 

ipds, Ion. and Ep. for fepds, Hom. ;—but also in Att. Poets, v. iepds 
sub fin.—So in all compds. 

*"Ipos, 6, Iros, a name given by the suitors to the Ithacan beggar 
Arnaeus, Od. 18. § sq.;. prob. from *Ipts, the messenger, servant :—hence, 
later as appellat., az Iros, i.e. a beggar, Liban. 1. 568; pl. *Ipor, Luc. 
Nav. 24. a ee 


ipo-davrys, 6, Ion. for iepop-, {] 


LT TOPNOLOG——LTHALKOS. 


The plant trrdédarertov, 76, was” 





ipwortt, Ion. for iepwo'ri, in sacred fashion, Anacr. 146. . : 
ipwovvy, 7, lon. for iepwotyn, priesthood, Hdt. 4. 161.. | 
"IS, 7, gen. ivés, ace, iva, nom. pl. ives, dat. iveou :—Lat. VIS, strength, 
force, nerve, €o0An Il. 12.320; éwéperce SE iv’ améheOpov 7. 269, ete. : 
ei pou €r early is, oin mdpos.. Od. 21. 283, cf. 11. 393., 18. 3 —freq. 
in periphr. like Bin, éep) ts Tyrepdxoro the strong 'Telemachus, Od, - 
xparepiy is “Odvojos Il. 23. 720; ts ‘HpaxAfjos Hes. Th. O51; and in| 
twofold periphr., is Bins “HpaxAneins Ib. 332; so is dvéuou or ave pou 
ll. 15. 383., 17. 739, Od. 9. 71; ts worapoto Il. 21. 536. II; 
the seat of strength, a muscle, used by Hom. only once in sing. of th 
neck, Il. 17. 522 (hence iviov):—but in plur., ob yap ért adpkas Te Kai 
daréa ives Exovow Od. 11. 219, cf. Il. 23. 191 :—ives apOpev Ar. Pay 
86, cf. Archil.127: metaph., heroes are the ives of Troy, Pind. I. 8 (7), 
Tia, 2. later (vedpa being the word for muscles), ives are thy 
Jibrous vessels in the muscles, Lat. fibrae, Plat. Tim. 82 C, 84 A, Arist. H 
A. 3.6, 1, etc.; also ives atparos Id. Part. An. 2. 4, 1:—in Theophr, H. 
P. 3.12, 7 also the vessels of plants :—metaph. of metals, Plut. 2. 434 B) 
—Aenrn is, of the cross-stroke in ©, Galen. 9. 354. Cf. inov, ipe; 
ioxds; Lat. vis: Curt. 592. [i always.] | 
io-dyabos, ov, equally good, Eccl. 
io-ayyedos, ov, like an angel, Ev. Luc. 20, 36, Eccl. 
Eccl. . 
io-d5eAdos, ov, like a brother, of Pylades, Eur. Or. 1018. [toa 
iodfw, f. dow: pf. pass. taacpat, aor. icdaOny, f. o@noopat Arist. Eth, 
Eud. 7. 10, 26: (ics). To make equal, to balance, of a person holding | 
scales, orabpov..dpdis dvérAxe isd ovo’ Il. 12. 435; ic. rds KTNOELS! 
Arist. Pol. 2.6, 10:—Med. to make oneself equal to another, ovver’ dpa 
Anrot icdoxero [sc. NidBn] Il. 24. 607:—Pass. to be made or to be equal, 
Geois Plat. Tim. 41 C, etc.; wodds tyvos in step, Nic. Th. 286. I 
intr. in Act. fo be equal, Plat. Legg. 773 A, Arist. Pol. 5. 4, 11, ete. iG 
in Hom.; vin Nic. Th. 286, 886. | | 
imatopat, poet. for isdCopat, Nic. Al. 399, Fr. 2. 56, Arat. 238, 513. 
ivaios, a, ov, late poet. form of igos, Nic. Th. 360:—7 igaia (sc. potpa), | 
equality, Call. Jov. 63, Philostr. 867. [7] 
ioairepos, ioaltatos, Comp. and Sup. of isos. 
todkis, Adv. from igos, the same number of times, as many times, Strabo’ 
174; toos iodxis of a number, multiplied into itself, a square number,’ 
Plat. Rep. 546 C, Theaet. 147 E, 148 A, Eucl. 7.17. [toa] 
ioapéptos, ov, Dor. for ionuépios, lasting an equal time, Soph. Fr. 692. 
tgdpu, Dor. for ton, q. v. 
ic-aptddos, ov, egual in the race, Cyrill. Al.: neut. pl. as Adv., i=: 
apudrdAa Spapety tur Anth. P.g. 311. [a] 
to-dppopos, ov, egual in misfortune, Hesych. 
igav, they went, 3 plur. impf. Ep. of fu, often in Hom. IL, 
they knew, 3 plur. plqpf. Ep. of of5a, I. 18. 405, Od. 4. 772. [@] 
ig-avadopos, oy, of equal height, Paul. Al. Apotelesm. 
j 
| 





Adv. As, 


{ 
| 
| 


-tg-av5pos, ov, (dvnp) like a man, Hesych. 
ig-dvepos, ov, swift as the wind, Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 206. [a] 
io-dv@pwrros, ov, like man, Eccl. 
io-d£vos, ov, of equal worth, Eccl. 
io-atréoroXos, 6, egual to an Apostle, Eccl. 
io-dapytpos, ov, like silver, worth its weight in silver, Aesch. Ag. 959, 
Achae. ap. Ath. 689 B. 2 | 
ivaptOpéw, fo be equal in number, twit Tzetz. Hist. 1. 939. 
io-dpiOpos, ov, equal in number, twit Plat. Tim. 41 D, Legg. 845 A, 
Arist., etc.; also Call. Del. 175, but in Ep. mostly iofp:6j0s, Leon, Al. | 
in Anth. P. 6. 84, 328, Lyc. 1258. Adv. —yws, Themist. 367 B. [a] ® | 
ia-dpTyTos, ov, (dpraw) in equipoise, Philo r. 462. 
iodoxerto [7], Ep. 3 sing. impf. med. from icd¢w, Il. 24. 607. 
io-dorepos, ov, like a star, bright as a star, Lxx. 


ivactiKos, 7, dv, serving to equalise, rvav Philem, Gramm. p. 128 | 
Osann. | 
iodtis, Los, 7, a plant producing a dark dye, woad, Lat. isatis tinctoria, | 
Hipp. 874 H, Theophr. Sens. 77, Diosc. 2. 216. 
iratodys, es, (eldos) like woad, Hipp. 1137 B, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 
I. 15, Galen. ; 
io-avSys, €s, (av5q) sounding like, Theocr. Fist. g (in Anth. P. 15. 21). | 
ists, Adv., (ioos) in the same number of ways, in as many ways as, | 
io. Twi Arist. Eth. N. 1. 6, 3, Metaph. 9. 2. [v] 
"Ioea, wy, 7a, a feast of Isis, Diod. 1. 14, 87. [7] 
“Icevov, 76, a temple of Isis, Plut. 2. 352 A, [7] 
igevviw, (évos) to be of the same age, icerydovar Hipp. 638. 42 (as re | 
stored by Foés. from Galen. Lex. ; vulg. ioae wiv éotca); Schneid. 
ioevor €ovaat, in the same sense. 
tonyopew, and Dep. —€opau, to speak with the same freedom as another, | 
Lxx, Eccl. } 
tonyopta, 7, equal freedom of speech; and so, generally, like icovopita, | 
equality, Hdt. 5. 78, Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 10, etc.; ic. wal édevdepia Dem. | 
555.16; v. perovaia. | 
ig-tyopos, ov, enjoying equal freedom of speech, Poll. 6. 174. | 


» to-hAtos, 7, ov, =sq., Philo in Math, Vett. p. gI. - 





; 








iajE—iooKatvos. 


io-HALé, Tos, 6, 7, of the same age with, Twi Xen. Symp. 8.1, Anon. 
ap. Suid.; io. xpdévos Philo 1. 6, 
to-npepta, 7, the equinox, io. éapwh and pO.vorwpiw7 Arist. H. A. 6. 
17,53 peTomwpwy Hipp. Aér. 288, etc.: v. icapépros. 
io-npeptvog, 7, dv, equinoctial, dvatoAj, dvoph Arist. Meteor. 2. 6, 3, 
Strabo 71: mupds io. wheat sown at that time, Theophr. C. P. 4-11, 4: 
6 ig. KUKAOs the equinoctial line or equator, Plut. 2. 429 F, etc.; so 6 ic. 
(sub. xvxA0s), Ptol.; io. xpévor the degrees of the equator, Id. 
ionpt, J know: but of the pres. we only find these Dor. forms, todpu 
Epich. 98 Ahr., Pind. P. 4. 441, Theocr. 5. 119; tons or ioas Id. 
14. 34; toa@re Id. 15.146; todwev Pind. N. 7.21; todre Periand. ap. 
Diog. L. 1.99; icavre Epich. 26, Theocr. 15. 64., 25. 27: 3 pl. subj. 
ioavrt Inscr. Cret. in C. I. no. 3053: part. dat. toav7: Pind. P. 3. 
52. For other forms which seem to belong to it, as topev, i5pev, to, 
ioav, v. sub *eiSw B. [Yo—; but to— in Theocr. 25. 27. 
io-npeTpos, ov, with as many oars as, Twi Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 242. 
| tonpys, €s, = ioos, io. Yjpor Eur. I. T. 1472 ;—Nic. has. borrowed this 
form, making 7 in Th. 643; U Ib. 788; io. tui Id. ap. Galen. 12. 383 A. 
(On the term —npys, v. sub kathpns.) 
 tonprOpos, ov, poet. for icdpiO pos. 
tb, know, imperat. of of6a. 
“Todpia, wy, 7a, v. “IoOpwoy ty. 
ToOprdtw, f. dow, to attend the Isthmian games; and proverb. to be un- 
healthy, Suid., Hesych. II. (ic@pds 1) to drink, Phot. 
ToOpraxds, 7, dv,=ToOpuxds (q.v.):—Ta "IoOmwaxd a kind of gar- 
lands, Ar. Fr. 414. 
| Todprds, ddos, pecul. fem. of foreg., Pind. I. 8 (7). 5, Thuc. 8.9, etc. : 
—ai To0mddes =7a “IoOpua, Pind. O. 13. 46:—17 “IoOpids a period of 
three years, between each celebration of the games, Apollod. 2. 7, 2. 
ToOpacris, od, 6, a spectator at the Isthmian games: ’Io0muacrat 
was the title of a play of Aeschylus. 
Todpixos, 4, dv, of the Isthmus, Strabo 378 (v.1. “Io@piaxds), Paus. 
mp2; I. 
{aOprov, 76, (icOpuds) anything belonging to the neck or throat, a necklace, 
Od. 18.300: also, a kind of crown or wreath, cf. Ar. Fr. 414. 2. 
7a 10 jua, the parts about the neck or throat, Hipp. 267. 46, Nic. Al. 191, 
| 628. II. the neck of a bottle, Suid.: the aperture of a well, 
Phot., Moer.: a big-bellied bottle with a long neck, a Cypr. word in 
-Pamphil. ap. Ath. 472 E, v. Panofka in Nieb. Rhein. Mus. 2, 3. p. 
451. III. an isthmus, Hesych. IV. ra “IoOpua (sc. 
_iepa), the Isthmian games, holden on the Isthmus of Corinth, Ar. Pax 
879; for the time of year when they were held, v. Arnold Thuc. 8. 9, 
Suid. sv. Mava0jvara (where Letronne reads for "IoOia, eis ér7 15’). 
| (Neut. of tc6 00s.) 
ToOpro-virns, ov, 6, a conqueror in the Isthmian games :—Io0povixar 
is the title of one set of Pindar’s odes. 
toOptos, a, ov, also os, oy Eur. Tro. 1098 :—of or belonging to the 
‘Isthmus, Isthmian, Pind. O. 13. 4, Soph. O. T. 940, ete.: cf. toOucov. 
ioOpo-cdys, és, like an isthmus, Peripl. Eux. p. 7. 
ToOpddev, Adv. from the Isthmus, Anth. P. 9. 588. 
*TobyoOt, Adv. on the Isthmus, Anth. P. 6. 259. 
ToOpot, Adv. on the Isthmus, Pind. O. 13. 139, Lys. 157. 39, Timocr. 
ap. Plut. Them. 21; also év “Io@pot Simon. in Anth. P. 13. I4. 
 ia@pds, od, 6, a neck, any narrow passage or entrance, Plat. Tim. 69 E: 
_ metaph., Biov Bpaxtv icOydv Soph. Fr. 146. 2. a neck of land 
between two seas, an isthmus, 6 icOuds THs Xepoovpoov Hat. 6. 36; 
Kippepixds Aesch, Pr. 729; THs MadaAjvns, Aeveadioy Thuc. 1. 56., 3- 
81; but 6 “Io@pds (alone) was the Isthmus of Corinth, Pind., etc.; used 
also as fem. in Pind. O. 7. 148., 8. 64, Hdt. 8. 40, etc.—The dat. “Io@u@ 
is used as Adv., as well as “Ic@poé (i.e. Io@paxr), Thuc. 5. 18, Anth. P. 
13.18; cf. IvOot, “OAvpaiact.—In Dion. P. 20, a long narrow ridge, 
with the sea only on one side. (From edu, (pa (cf. eiaiOyn), as duspn, 
dv0u7 from dvw.) , 
Tobpwodys, es, = Iodpoadns, Thue. 7. 26. 
Totdxés, 4, dv, of or for Isis ; as Subst., 6 I. a priest of Isis, Diose. 3. 
my Piut, 2.352 B. [io] 
Iovds, dos, %, fem. of foreg., Jac. Anth. P. p. 96. [ic] 
_totkov, 74, or toixos, 6, a dish of meat minced very small, formed 
from Lat. insicitum, Jac. Anth. P. 11. 212. [io] 
"Tous (not “Iots), 4, gen. “Iot5os Ion. “Iotos, dat. “Iai, acc. “Tou, Isis, an 
Egypt. goddess, answering to the Greelx Demeter, Hdt. 2. 41, 59, 150; 
-but identified with Io by Call. Ep. 60, Apollod. 2. 1, 3. IT. as 
- Appellat., 1. a plant, Galen.: another plant was called “Iovdos 
tpixes, Plut. 2. 939 D, cf. Plin. H. N. 13. 52. 2..a plaster, Galen. 
toxat, Oy, ai, a kind of fungus growing on oaks and walnut-trees, used, 
like the modern moxa, as a cautery, Paul. Aeg. 6. 49, where Adams 
quotes Aétius as stating that it is the medullary part of walnut-wood. 
toe, he spake, v. sub toxw I. 
toKXos, 6, v. UoxKAos. 
tokw, to make like (from isos, as éaxe from <igos), TIVE TL, &. g. havi 


II. io@, be, imperat. of eipi. 


 doxova’ drdxoaw (for party pari drdxov) she made her voice like 





[the voice of] their wives, Od. 4. 279; taxe pevdea MOAAA Aeyaw eETv- 
povowy Spoia speaking many lies be made them like truths, i. e. seemed 
to speak truth, Od. 19. 203. 2. to make like in one’s own mind, 
i. e. to bold or think like, éu& cot toxovres thinking me like (i.e. taking 
me for) you, Il. 16. 41; so o& 7 toxovres Il. 11. 798: absol., ioxev 
Exaoros dvhp every one raised an image in his mind, i. e. took false for 
real, Od. 22. 31. 3. to imagine, suppose, c. acc. et inf, Simon. in 
Anth, append. 80. II. tone, ionev, =ereyev, he spake, said it, 
Ap. Rh, 2. 240., 3. 396, and other Alex. Poets; toxov =€Aeyov, Theocr. 
22.167. In Hom. this sense was once given to two of the places quoted 
above, Od. Ig. 203., 22. 31; but the Schol. and Eust. (followed by most 
modern critics) explain the former place by eiea¢ev, and the latter is 
prob. interpolated ; so that later Poets seem to have introduced this usage 
by a misinterpretation of Homer. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. 6, would read 
iomey in Od, 22. 31 as an old impf. of eimeiv. 

iopa, aros, Td, (i(w) a foundation, seat, Lyc. 731. 

topy, 7, (olda, topev) knowledge, Hesych. 

ioo-BaOns, és, of equal depth, Oribas. p. go. 26 Cocch. 

ivoBapéw, to be of equal weight, Schol. ll. 17. 742. 

ico-Bapys, és, of equal weight, Luc. Vit. Auct. 27, App. Civ. 1. 26. 

ivo-Baotreds, éws, 6, 7, equal to a king, Plut. Alex. 39. 

ig6-Bovos, ov, (Bots) worth an ox, Hesych. s. v. dvTiBovos. 
igdBooy, TO, a poppy-like flower, Hesych. 

icd-Bpvov, 70, a plant like Bpvov, Diosc. 3. 49. 

iod-yatos, ov, like the land, Luc. Ner. 5: Att. todyews, Theophr. C. P. 
3: 7> 3- 

igo-yevns, és, equal in kind, Cyrill. Al. 

ivo-yAoxtv, Ivos, 6, 7, equiangular, Nonn. D. 6. 23. } 

ivoyvwpéw, to be of like sentiments with, twit Cyrill. Al. . 

igo-yv@pwv, ovos, 6, 77, of like sentiments, Id. Art 

ivo-yovia, 7, equality of kind, Plat. Menex. 239 A, Dio C. 52. 4. 

ioé-ypaidos or isoypddos, ov, writing like: c. dat., io. Trertigiy ' 
whose writings are as musical as the cicada, of Plato, ‘Timo ap. Diog. HER, aN 
Ls Sat. ! 

ivo-yavios, ov, equiangular, Arist. Metaph. 9. 3, 3- . , 

ico-Saipwv, ov, gen. ovos, godlike, Aesch. Pers. 633. IL. equal 
in fortune or happiness, io. BactAedor Pind. N. 4. 136. 

ico-Sairys, ov, 6, (Salw) dividing equally, giving to all alike, epith. of 
Bacchus and Pluto, Plut. 2. 389 A, Hesych., Harp.; v. Lob. Aglaoph. i 
622:—a carver at meals, Luc. Ep. Saturn. 32, 36. ; 

io6-Sev8pos, ov, equal to a tree, icodévSpou Téxpap aiwvos Pind. Fr. 146. ih | ld 4, 

ivo-Stattos, ov, living on an equal footing, mpés Twa with one, Thuc. ii 
1.6; Twi Luc. Bis Acc. 33. [8] ‘f Werte 

ico-Sidoratos, ov, at equal distance, Nicomach. Arithm. 128, Eust. UP. | 
Opusc. 313. 75. 4 Meet fy 

io6-Sopos, ov, of walls, built in equal courses, opp. to pevdeaddopos, beg 
built in unequal courses, Plin. 36. 51, Vitruv. 2.8. § 33. ad?) Ee 

io6-SovAos, ov, like a slave, Basil., Schol. Aesch. Cho. 132. m4 

icodpopew, fo keep pace with, rwi Arist. H. A. 10. 5,33 mapa Twos or i 
mpos TIWa Ib. 2; rotgovpavins Epyors Longin. 15.9; igodpopevoa (lon. 
part.) xeAvddau Nic. Th. 105. 

ico-5pép0s, ov, running equally, keeping pace with, twit Tim. Locr. 
96 E, Plat. Tim. 38 D; givds Arist. Mund. 6.18: absol., to. pnkos a 
course of equal length, Anth, P. 7. 212. II. % icodpépn Mhrnp, y Wi 
i, e. Cybelé, Strabo 440. a 
ivodtivawéw, to have equal power, mpés tt Polyb. 2. 86, 2. Na 
icodtvapla, 4%, equal force or power, Tim. Locr. 95 B. i 
ico-SUvapos, ov, equal in power, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 135. 
pos, Eust. 72. 33. ee 
ioo-ehnys, és, equal in weight, Nic. Th. 41, 44. Saka 
ico-emns, <s, speaking equally, Cyrill. Al. ney 
ivo-emriredos, equal in plane surface, lambl. ad Nicom, Ar. 131 B. 
ioo-érnpos, ov, equal in years, Nonn, D. 21.175. 
ioo-erys, €s,=foreg., Apollon. Lex. s. v. oi€éreas. 
an evergreen plant, Plin, 25, 102. 
ioo-eupns, €s, equal in breadth, Phot. 
isolivyéw, to make equal in weight, Nic. Th. 908. 
ivo-liyis, és, evenly balanced: equal, Anth. P. 10. 16. ) t 

: 


II. 


Adv. 


It. 70 to. 


io6-Liyos, ov, and iodlut, gen. vyos, 6, 7,=foreg., Nonn. Jo. 5.85. 

ioo-Qavatos, ov, like death, Soph. Fr. 329; ove dvexrov, says Pollux. 

io obeta, 7, equality to God, Eccl. ; 

iod-Oeos, ov, equal to the gods, godlike, freq. in Hom. as epith. of Uk 
eminent heroes, Il. 2. 565, Od. 1. 324, etc.; in Trag. esp. of kings, Pors. | 
ap. Blomf. Aesch. Pers. 81, cf. 856, Soph. Ant. 836; so, Plat. Phaedr. rn 
255 A, Isocr. 15 D, etc.:—so also io. rupayvis Eur. Tro. 1169; ddga c temie 
Isocr. 111 D; teat Polyb, to. 10, 11. {to— in Hom, and in. lyrical rear | ea & 
passages of Trag., v. taos. | 

io8edw, fo make equal to the gods, Aesop. L110 Schneid. 1 

i6-Opoos, ov, sounding like, Hyw Nonn. D. 36. 473: 

igo-Odpos, ov, equal in spirit, Schol. Il. 7. 295. 

iod-Katvos, ov, as good as new, Hesych, s, v. dvrinavor. 











——s 


4 Daa Sit. Lee Aegis <= 


ee 


a. a 
sche <item th rt AAS mem 
” rr > ey 


5 Ps 


lear 


742 t ToKaUTAVOS—iadppoTos. 


ioo-kdptravos, ov, equal to a stater, Schol. Od. 4.129: cf. edpnavos. 

igo-kaTaAnkros, ov, ending aliké, Eust. 1839. 43. 

ioo-KédevOos, ov, walking alike, keeping up with, Nonn. D. 48. 286: 
metaph. common, edxos Greg. Naz. 

ioo-KépaAos, ov, like-headed, f,1. Ibyc. 14 for iaémados. 

ivo-Kiv8ivos, ov, equal to the danger or risk, a match for it, Thuc. 6. 
34, Dio C. 41. 55. . 

igo-kiwdpwpos, ov, like cinnamon, of cassia, Plin. 12. 43. 

ivo-kAens, és, equal in glory, Eccl. 

ivokAnpia, 7, equality of property, Eust. Opusce. 146. 36. 

ivo-kAnpovépos, ov, inheriting equally, Walz Rhett. 4. 169. 

iod-KkAnpos, ov, equal in property, Plut. Lycurg. 8. 

ioo-KAtvis, és, evenly balanced, Arist. Mund. 6. 36. 

io6-Kowos, ov, egually hollow throughout, avdAds Plut. 2. 1021 A. 

ivo-Kdptdos, ov, equally high or eminent, médes Dion. H. 3.9. 

ivo-Kpans, és, equally mixed, prob. |. Hipp. 474. 43 vulg. igoxparet. 

io6-Kpatpos, oy, with equal borns, Noun. D. 27.24. 

ivo-Kpds, 6, 7, =icoxpans, Arcad. EO. 16. 

inokpateva, 7, v. 1. for igoxparia, 

‘Iooxparevos, ov, of or concerning Isocrates, Dion. H. de Isocr. 20. 
imokpatéw, to be equivalent, Sext. Emp. M. Io. 81, Galen. 
ivo-Kpatys, és, of equal might or power, possessing equal rights with 
others, iooxparées ..ai yuvatkes roiot dvipdot Hat. 4. 26; ic. ad iod- 

Tipot Plut. 2. 827 B:—generally, equal, Arist. Probl. 26. 26, 3. Adv. 

-Tas, PhiloI.198. 

ivo-Kparta, 7, equality of strength or power, Tim. Locr. 95 C:—in Hdt. 
5- 92,1, =ioovopia, equality of power and rights, opp. to Tupavvis. 
is6-Kpatos, ov, =icoxpans, Medic. 

iao-KptOos, ov, equal to barley in price, Polyb. 2. 15, I. 

io 6-«TitTos, ov, (kTi(w) made alike, Hesych., Phot. 

iod6-kTUTrOs, ov, sounding like, rwi Nonn. D. 27.92. 

iod-KkukXos, ov, equally round, Philox. 2. 10. 

tgokwAia, 7, eguality of limbs or clauses, cited from Hermog. 
iod-Kwdos, ov, of equal members or clauses, Arist. Wop..0:45, 257d te, 

a sentence consisting of equal clauses, Dem. Phal. § 25, cf. Diod. 12. 53, 

Plut. 2. 350 E, cf. Ath. 187 C. 2. of equal magnitude, yxopdat 

Nicom. in Mus. Vett. p. 11. 

too-hetla, %, likeness of words, Walz Rhett. 6. 328. 

ioo-Aexis, és, with the same bed, Apoll. Lex. Hom. sub A. 

imodoyéw, to speak freely with, rwt Schol. Eur. Hipp. 702. 

ixo-hoyia, 7, =ionyopia, Polyb. 26. 3, 9., 31. 7, 16, 

ic-odvpmos, ov, like the gods, Philo 2. 567. 
games, Inscr. Chand. p. g2. 

iod-Atipos, ov, like the lyre, Schol. Soph. Tr. 645. 

ivo-pdtwp, Dor. for —uyrwp, 6, %, like one’s mother, Theocr. 8. 14. 

iod-waxos, ov, equal in the fight, Dion, H. 3. 52, Diod. 17.83; pdaayé 
ig. Xen. Ages. 2.9 (as Leuncl. for io-dyados ; al. ioé-maXos), 

ioo-peyeOns, s, equal in size, Xen. Cyn. 5. 29, Polyb. Io. 44, 2. 
—@ws, Aristid. Quint. 123. 

ivo-pepys, és, =iaduoupos, Ath.143E. Ady. —pgs, Greg. Nyss. 

io-peéTpyTos, ov, of equal measure, commensurate, Plat. Phaedr. 235 
D, Plut. Solon 25; 7wi with one, Dio C. 59.11. Ady. —tws, Theod. 
Metoch. 

ivopetpia, 7, equality of measure, Plut. 2. 11 39 B. 

iod-perpos, ov, =icopuérpnros, Ephipp. Navay.1. Adv. —ws, Cyrill. Al. 

ivo-pérwnos, ov, with equal forebead or Jront, Xen. Hell, 4.5, 16. 

ivo-pykys, €s, equal in length, Plat. Rep. 546 C; tui Strabo 400, etc. 

io-ptAjotos, a, ov, of Milesian fashion, ivariov Diod. 12. 21. 

igopoipéw, to have an equal share, Thuc. 6. 39, Xen.‘Cyr. 2. 3,17, 
Diog. L. 8. 26; twds of a thing, Isae. 35.9, Dem. 1172.27; Twvds mpods 
ae. Ne of a thing with another, Thuc. 6. 16, cf. Isocr. go A, Dion. 

igopotpta, Ion. —y, %, a sharing equally, equal share or partnership, 
twos Thuc. 7.75: of climates, temperateness, Hipp. Aér. 288 :—also= 
igovopia, Nymphod. ap. Schol, Soph. O. C. 337,.Dio C. 52. 4. 

Lo dpoipos, ov, (jotpa) having an equal share of a thing, mévrwv Xen. 
Cyr. 4.6, 12, etc.; Tipats isduorpoy EOnnev Hpwow C. 1. no. 2439; iad- 
Hotpoy an equal portion, Nic. Th. 592. 2. coextensive, oxdTw pdos 
igdpotpov Aesch. Cho. 319; iodpoupa .. év T@ Koopm pas Kat oxédTos 
Diog. L. 8. 26; yijs icdpoupos dnp earth’s equal partner air (the one 
being coextensive in surface with the other), Soph. El. 87, cf. Hes. Th. 
126. Ady. —pws, Eust. 161.20. [to- Aesch. l.c., v. ioos sub fin. | 

io6-popos, ov,=iodporpos, used by Poseidon of himself as igdpopos 
with Zeus, Il. 15.209: generally, like, twi Anth. P. 6. 206 - iad popov 
an equal portion, Nic. Th. 105, Androm. ap. Galen, 14.41. [to-, v.ioos 
sub fin. 

de ov, dream-like, empty, Aesch. Pr. 549. [where to-, v. tos 
sub fin. | 

iod-vexus, vos, 6, mH, dying by the same death, Eur. Or. 200. 

ivo-vénnros, ov, equally distributed, Greg. Naz. [7] 

igo-voéw, fo understand in like manner, cited from Jo, Chrys. 


IT. like the Olympic 


Adv. 










imovopeopar, Pass. to have equal rights, werd twos Thuc. 6. 38. ‘ 
icovopla, 7, an equal distribution, equal proportion, equilibrium 
Alcmaeon ap. Stob. 542. 30, Tim. Locr. 99 B, Epicur. ap. Cic. N. D. 1) 
Ig. IT. equality of rights, the equality of a Greek democtagy) 
| 


Hdt. 3.80, 142; io. morety to establish democracy, Id. 5. 37, cf. Thue 
4.78; io. modrtixh Thuc. 3. 82; io. év yuvasgt mpds dvdpas Plat. Rep 
563 B. 
icovopukds, 7, dv, of or like icovopia, io. dvip a democrat, Plat. Rep 
561 E. : 
io6-voyos, ov, of states, having equal rights, free, isovépous 7 ’AOhva) 
éeroinodtny Schol. Gr. 1 Bgk.; dixcacos kal ic. rodcrela Ep. Plat. 326 D. 
év igovépm modireve App. Civ. 1.15; (Gov io. Oe M. Ant. 8. 2. 
ia6-Evdos, ov, like wood, Hesych. s.v. é¢vAor. 
ivd-rrats, 6, 1, like a child, as of a child, icyts Aesch. Ag. 74. 
ivo-mddatoros, ov, a span long, Anth. P. 6. 287. [a] 
isomaiAéw, to be a match for, Eccl. 
ioo-mraANs, és, equal in the struggle, well-matched, Hdt. 1. 82., 5. 49 
generally, equivalent, equal, Parmenid. ap. Plat. Soph. 244 E, Thuc. 2. 39 | 
mrnOe io. Tit Id. 4.94; vd€ io. Hyatt Anth. P. 9. 384, 18, cf. Orph 
Arg. 1017. Adv. —Ads, cited from Schol. Arat. 147. 
iod-miihos, ov,=foreg., Luc. Navig. 36, Dio C. 40. 42, Poll. 3. 149. 
5.157, Hesych. ; cf. isoxépados, iadpuaxos. 
ico-miaixys, és, equal in thickness, Arist. H. A. 4.2, 23, Theophr. H, Pi 
3. 5, 6. i 
ioo-medov, 76, level ground, a flat, ll. 13. 142, Xen. Cyr. 3.1,53 oul 
Adrrew ént Tov icorédov éauTnv on a level, Luc. Imag. 21. { 
_tod-me5os, ov, of even surface, level, flat, € iconéd5ov xwptov Hipp. Vy 
C. 902, cf. Luc. Hipp. 4: c. dat., xodv movjoa 7h GAAQ Yn iodmedor, 
even with it, Hdt. 4.201, cf. Diod. 19.94 :—ic. ypwpara colours laid on 
flat, opp. to xotAa, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 49. | 
ioo-meeOpos, ov, of the same number of th€Opa, Hesych. 
ixo-mevOns, és, iz equal distress, Schol. Aesch. Eum. 783. 
ivo-mépacros, ov, equally bounded, Schol. Od. I. 98. 
igo-TepeTpytos, ov,=sq., Justin. M. 
ico-mepietpos, ov, of equal perimeter, Synes. 71 C, Procl. 
igo-merys, és, flying with equal speed, Schol. Eur. Or. 321. | 
ioé-metpos, ov, like a rock, Schol. Soph, O. C. 192. 
ioé-anxus, v, of the same number of cubits, Opp. H. 1.213. i 
io6-mAacros, ov, = dvTimAagTos, Hesych. sub h. v. 
ico-mAGTHs, és, equal in breadth, Archimel. ap. Ath. 209 C; dpros ig. 
Ath. 128 D (ubi male -mAartus), cf. Anth. P. app. 15: c. dat., ia, TO) 
Teixe Thuc. 3. 21. 
ivo-T1AGtwv, wyos, 6, another Plato, Anth. P. 11. 354. [a] } 
io6-meupos, ov, equilateral, Plat. Tim. 54 E. II. of numbers,’ 
square, opp. to €repounxns, Arist. An. Post. 1. As, | 
ico-mAn Ors, és, equal in number or quantity, ip Hipp. 462. 48 ; inmeis | 
Xen. Ages. 2.9; tTivi fo a person or thing, ‘Thuc. 6. 37. 2. equal 
in magnitude, Eucl. :—Ady. —0@s, Id. 12. 5. . 
ivomroAireta, 7, equality of civic rights, a treaty between two states for a 
reciprocity of such rights, Inscr. Cret. in C. I. no. 2555, Polyb. 16. 26, 9, 
etc.; AeBadevoly cotw ic. mpds Apxddas Plut. 2. 300 A: cf. Niebuhr, 
Rom. H. 2. note ror. 
igo-moNitys, ov, 6, a citizen with equal rights, ig. movcty Tid Tots) 
ayyéAous Eccl. 2. one who had a reciprocity of rights, a citizen of) 
one of the municipia of Rome, Dion. H. 8. 76, Joseph. A. J. 12.1, ete: | 
hence a municipium of Rome, App. Civ. I. Io. | 


| 
iso-mpatia, 1, a faring equally, like condition, Eust. 662. 35. 

















i 
" 


ioé-mpeoPus, v, like an old man, Aesch. Ag. 78. 
ivé-mTepos, ov, swift as flight, Schol. Aesch. Ag. 276. 
iv6-mTwTos, ov, (mT@o1s) with like cases, Apollon. Pron. 375 B. 
ioo-mupyos, ov, like a tower, Hesych. s. v. dvrimupyos. 
to6-arupov, 70, a plant, perhaps a kind of corydalis, (acc. to others, | 
menyanthes or bog-bean,) Sprengel Diosc. 4. 121. e 
iooppemns, és,=iodppomos, Nic. Th. 646, Poéta de Herb. 98. [i] 
tgoppotréw, fo be equally balanced, be in equipoise, Plat. Tim, 52 , | 
Legg. 733 D, 794E; tivi with .., Polyb. 1. 11, 1. 
isoppomn, 7, equipoise, equal inclination, Greg. Nyss. | 
imoppomysats, ews, ),= sq., Hero in Math. Vett. p. 153. 
ivoppotria, 7, equipoise, equilibrium, Plat. Phaed. 109 A. . 
ivoppomuKd, 74, a work on equilibrium by Archimed. 
isdppotros, ov, (form) equally balanced, in equipotse, Plat. Phaed. 109 | 
A, Polit. 270 A, etc.; TdAav7a Bpicas ov« icoppdmw tvxn Aesch. Pers. | 
346; io. adros éavT@, of aman with bis legs of the same length, Hipp. 
Fract. 765; of a nose, flattened, but not awry, Id. Att. 803; of a bone, | 
cylindrical, Ib. 800 ;—8€ppa io., opp. to mepippemhs, Ib. 817 :—c. gen. | 
in precise equipoise with.., iadpp. 6 dAdyos tay Epyav Thuc. 2.42; SO ' 
io. mpds mt Hdn. 6. 3. 2. often metaph. egually balanced or | 
matched, metaph., io. dywv (Shaksp. ‘so equal is the poise of this fell 
war’), Eur. Supp. 706; paxn Thuc. 1. 105; Sdvayus Plat. Tim. 52E; 
Ttph Arist. Eth. N. 9.1, 7:—c. dat., yévos ’Arzixoy ic. TH éwiirav Twit | 
Hdt. 5. 91; io. “Pwpatos Hdn. 6. 7. II. Adv. —mws, drévac 











[LOT—icdripos. | 743 
Hipp. Art. 808; ic. wopeveoOar Plat. Phaedr. 247 B; dyoviCecOar Dio } 7. 50,1, Soph. El. 1061, etc.; dpotws wal em, Plut. 2. 1046 C; also 
Vv 


Gy4l. OF. 

*T20%, 7, ov, Ep. toos and éioos :—egual to, the same as, in appear- 
ance, size, strength or number, and sometimes much like Spoos, like, 
mostly c. dat., xvpara toa dpecow Od, 3.290; iaos dvaviw Io. 378 ; 
ete.;—yet often used absol., e. g. ivov Ovpoy éxew to have (or be of) 
like mind, Il. 13. 704., 17, 720; (so loov éuoi ppovéovaa 15.50; Oeotow 
lo’ eOeXe ppovéev 5.441, cf. 21.315); tonv Binv kal K0dos 7. 205; 
etc.:—after Hom., c. gen. pro dat., but this always rare, Thom. M. 
p. 649, Valck. Hipp. 302, Herm. Soph. Ant. 485; cf. dpo.os and Lat. 
similis :—toos 76 phkos, TO mAATOs equal in .., Xen. An. 5. 4, 323; tous 
dpiOpdy Eur. Supp. 662; toa rov dp. Plat. Rep. 441 C:—the dat. is 
often put in an elliptic mode of speaking, where the real object of com- 
parison is omitted, and the subject or person possessing it substituted, ov 
pev ool wore iaov Exw yépas (i.e. TP OG yépat) 11,1.163; cf. dpotos 1. 6; 
so after Hom., totod’ toa vats (i. e. Tals Tavde) Eur. I. A. 262; toa 
Tois viv oTpaTnyols dya0a Dem.172.17; cf. duo.os B. 2 :—after Hom., 
foll. by a relative word, éyol icoy .., dcovmep piv the same to me as to 
you, Ar. Eccl. 173; 7a éxe? toa, Ganep Ta evOdde Lys. 155.15; Ta toa 
dgamep .., Lex ap. Dem. 634.14; v. infra Iv. I :—the word is often re- 
peated to denote equal relations, ica ™pos toa ‘measure for measure,’ 
Wess. Hdt. 1. 2; tooe mpds taovs Soph. Ant. 142; igous icoior .. av Tels 
Eur. Phoen. 750; ica avti icwv AapBavew, éxdovva Plat. Legg. 774 C; 
and so, very often, of the mixture of wine with water, icos olvos tow 
véaTe Kexpapévos, Comici ap. Ath. 426 B, 473 C; «vAukos icov tow 
kexpapevns (where tooy is adverbial), Ar. Pl, 1132; so diddvae yada 
kat oivoy mivew itcov iow Hipp. 1040 D :—metaph., pwndey ioov iow 
pépov not mixing half and balf, i. e. not giving é¢ for tat, Ar. Ach. 354, 
ubi v. Elmsl. 2. of persons, BovAerar 7 méALs ef iowy eivar Kal 
opotwy Arist. Pol. 4. 11, 8. II. equally divided or distributed, 
ion poipa Il. 9.318: also ton alone (sc. potpa), Od. g. 42; cf. éicos 1; 
adxpt THs tons up to the point of equality, Dem. 61.15; ém moias tons 
Kat Sixalas mpopacews ; Id. 320.14:—70 ioov and ta toa, an equal 
share, fair measure, Ta toa véwav Hdt.6.11; tov ico Tyyxavey TiWVI, 
opp. to mAcoverrety, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2,20; mpooruxely Tay ice to obtain 
fair terms, Soph. Phil. 552. 2. at Athens, of the equal division of 
all civic rights, ion wal évvopos modrreia Aeschin. 1. 25; THv TwoAcTelay 
isatépay xafiordvar Thuc. 8.89; as THs woditelas icopévns ev Tois 
igos Kat Gpotos Xen. Hell. 7.1, 45, cf. 7.1, 1:—7a toa, equal rights, 
equality, often joined with 7a dyom or Ta Sixaia, as THY tow Kal TOY 
Sixalew ExacTos Hyetra éavTs peretvar év TH Snpoxpatia Dem. 536.12; 
ob péreote TOY towy Kal Tay dpolwy mpds Tovs TAovaious Id. 551.11; 
tov toow pereixe Tois dAAas Id. 545.27:—also % ton Kal dpota (sc. 
Sin), THs tons Kal dpotas peréxew Thuc. 4.105; also ém ion Kal 
dpotn on fair and equal terms, Hdt. 9.7, Thuc. 1.145; émt rf toy xal 
dpola Thuc.1.27; but % ton (sc. Tepwpia), punishment equal to the 
offence, adequate punishment, Soph. O. T. 810; toae (sc. YHpor) votes 
equally divided, Ar. Ran. 685. 3. of persons, fair, impartial, Soph. 
Phil. 685, cf. O. T. 677; toos Sixaorhs Plat. Legg. 957 C; too xal 
Kowot dxpoarat Dem, 844.8, cf. 227. 23., 1274.10; toov Kal Kouwody 
dikacrhpiov Dem. 85.25; xowovs pev icous 6& pn- (Vv. Kowds IV. 3)3 
KpiTis toos Kat Sixacos Polyb. 25. 5, 3, etc. 4. 4 ton ppovpa the 
regular garrison (?), Thuc. 7. 27. III. of Place, even, level, flat, 
Lat. aequus, eis TO icov nataBaivew, of an army, Lat. in aeguum, descen- 
dere, Xen. An. 4.6, 18; but év iow mpoorévar to advance with even step, 
Ib. 1. 8,11; €is 70 tcov KadioracOai tive to meet any one on fair 
ground, Id, Cyr. 1.6, 28; 8 toov at equal distance, Plat. Rep. 617 
B. IV. Adv., icws, v. sub voc.:—but there are many other 
adverbial forms, 1. neut. sing. and pl. from Hom. downwds., iooy 
dmhyero Knpi pedalvn even as Death, ll. 3. 454; iaov éuot Bacideve 
the king like me, 9.616; iady ce 6G Tigovow ’Axatot Ib. 603; tov 
éun xepadp 18.82; so also rov..toa Oe@ .. eicopdwow Od. 15. 520; 
toa pidowot Téxecow Il. 5. 71, cf. 13.176, Od. 1. 432, I1. 304, etc. :—so 
in Att., absol., SeiAase Tod vod THs TE GupPopas igov Soph. O. T. 1347, 
ef. Hdt. 8.132; c. dat., icov vaois Oc@v Eur. Hel. 801; toov 7@ mplv 
equally as before, Eur. Hipp. 302 (vulg. ray mpiv); ica tots wavy Dio C. 
Exc. Peiresc. 77.2; often followed by kal, ica wal .. like as, as if, Lat. 
aeque ac, Soph. O. T. 1187, cf. Eur. El. 994, Thuc. 3. 14; also igor 
ds.., Eur. lon 1363; womep.., Soph. EL. 532; Wore .-, Eur. Or. 882; 
Gre .., Id. H. F. 667; Scovmep .., Dem. 191. 3. 2. with Preps. : 
—dmd ths tons, equally, Lat. ex aequo, Thuc. 1. 15., 3. 493 am tons 
eivas Dem. 179. 21 :—é¢ ions Plat. Legg. 860 E; more often é£ toou, 
Hadt. 7.135, Soph. O. T. 563; é toou aii Id. Ant. 516,644, Antipho 
129.26; ws..,O.T.61; of é¢ taov persons of equal station, Plat. Legg. 
777 D, 919D; 6 é¢ taov uivduvos Polyb.g. 4,43 & Tov toov yiyvecbal 
mut Thuc. 2.3; é« Tod taov pdyeoGar Lat. aequo Marte pugnare, Xen, 
Hell. 2. 4,16; & tcov moAepeiy Dem. Iol. 21 :—év tow equally, Thuc. 
2.53; €v iow éori it matters not, Eur. I. A. 1199 3 év tow éort nat <i.., 
Thue. 2.60; also év 7@ tow elvae Id. 4. 10, cf. 65 :—Kara toa, ént ioa 
Il. 11. 336., 12.436 (v. sub rely) of an undecided battle :—so also 
én? ions or énlans, émt ions Siapépav rov wédcpoy Hdt. 1.74, ef. 


ém igov, Polyb. 1.18, 10; ém ioov ap. Dem. 261. 26, etc. : 
Att. Comp. icaérepos Eur. Supp. 441, Thuc. 8, 89, Xen. Hell. 7. 
ee 

with Féoos, ¢Fucos, cf. Sanskr. vishu (aeque) ; Curt. 569. 

[In Hom, always igos, ion, etc. with Tt, as also in éigos: so also Hes., 
excepting in Op. 750 (a dub. passage), and in late Ep., though these 
Poets do not scruple to use ¢ when needful, v. Call. Dian. 53, 211, 253, 
etc.; and sometimes even use both quantities in one line, €xorcay taov 
KaTw toov dvwbev Theocr. 8.19; mpeaBiy icov xovpas, toov abddyvTa Ké- 
pais cited from Anth.—7 also in old Att., Solon 15 (5).1. But ¢ Theogn. 
678, always in Pind. (save in the compd. igodaiyar), and always Att. 
(for in Aesch. Fr. 200, et woe yévorro papos ioov ovpavd, Herm, restores 
oiov), except that in some Homeric epithets, in lyric passages, the Trag. 
now and then use f, iad@eos Aesch. Pers. 80, Soph. Ant. 836, Eur. Tro. 
1169, I. A. 626; iodpoupos Aesch. Cho. 319, iadvecpos ld. Pr. 549. V. 
Cobet v. LL. 394 sq. | 

icocevera, 7), equal force, Diog. L. 9. 73. 

ivoabevéw, to be in equal force, Galen. 

ico-obevys, és, equal in force, meviay io. TAOUTM Tovely cited from 
Democr.; dddpaytos ic. dop Opp. H. 2. 466; é« tputdyns io. Clem. 
Al. 141. 

ivooevia, 17, = icocbévera, Clem. Al. 877. 

iso-okeAns, és, with equal legs; io. rpiywvoy a triangle with two sides 
equal, Plat. Tim. 54 A; so 70 toooxedes Arist. An. Post. 1. 4, 7. 2. 
of numbers, that can be divided into two equal parts, even, (as 6=3 + 3), 
opp. to oxaAnvds, odd, (as 7=4+ 3), Plat. Euthyphro 12 D. 

icookeAla, 77, a having two sides equal, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 178. 

io-domptos, ov, bean-like : évos io. an insect that rolls itself up like a 
bean, called also tovAos, Soph. Fr. 334. 

isoordSny, Adv. (fornm) equally matched, Suid. s. v. dvtaywviorns ; 
but prob. f.1. for 7) cvorddyv, as in one Ms. 

icoota0péew, to be equal in weight, Suid. 

iod-orabpos, ov, evenly balanced, even, apuypds Galen. 7. 336. 

ico-oTdo.os, ov,=foreg., in equipoise with, ti Plut. C. Gracch. 17 : 
generally, equivalent to, ri Hipp. 1278. 23, Luc. D. Mort. fo. 5, etc.; 
io. pos dpyvpov Theopomp. Hist. 129. Adv. —lws, Poll. 8. 11: also 
neut. pl. as Adv., Philo 1. 462. 

ivo-oritéw, =icocrabpéw, Clem. Al. 141, Liban, 4. 798. 

imoo-roxéw, fo correspond, of letters, A. B. 811, 812. 

ivo-orotxta, 7, equality of rows, Byz. 

iod-crouxos, ov, equal in rows, and so=dvriarotxos, Schol. Eur. Andr. 
745: also, with even, regular rows, Dionys. in Eus.P.E. 777 D. 

iod-cTpodos, ov, equally twisted, even, xopdh Iambl. V. Pyth. 26 (116). 

icoavAAGBew, to have the same number of syllables, Choerob. in A. B. 
1218. 

ivo-cvAAdPia, 77, equality of syllables, Ib. 

ioo-cVAAGBos, ov, having the same number of syllables, Plut. 2. 739 A, 
Walz Rhett. 6. 328, etc. Adv. —Bws, E. M. 552. 34. 

ivo-caparos or—cwpos, ov, of a like body, Scho], Eur, Andr. 745. 

ivo-tahavros, ov, of like weight, equally balanced, Eust, Opusc. 158. 40. 

inotixéw, to go equally swiftly with, rwi Philo 1. 463, Heliod, 8. 17. 

ivo-raxfs, és, equally swift, Polyb. 10. 44, 9, Diog. L. 10.61. Adv. 
—ya@s, Arist. Mechan. prooem. 10, Polyb. 34. 4,6, Strabo 25. 

isoréAeta, 7), the condition of an icotedns, equality in tax and tribute, 
Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 25, Vect. 4.123; cf. icoreAns fin. 

isotéXeoros, ov, (TeAEw) made exactly like, exact, io. wiwnpua Nonn. D. 
18. 247. 2. in Soph. O. C. 1220 Death is called éixoupos ic., 
man’s only helper that comes to all alike, —Aidos being joined with the 
following word potpa, like @avarouv poipa in Aesch. Pers. 917, Eur. 
Med. 987. 

iooteAns, és, (TéAos) paying alike, bearing equal burdens: at Athens, 
the igoreA«cis were a favoured class of pérotmor, who enjoyed all civic 
rights except those of a political nature; they ranked after the mpdgevor, 
needed no mpoordrns, paid no perotxoy, and, in return for these privi- 
leges, were subject to the same burdens as the citizens, Lys. ap. Harp.; 
cf. Bockh P. E. 2. 316. sq.: but they were not put on the list of citizens, 
nor enrolled as members of a demos or phylé. On the gezeral relation 
of igoréAcca, v. Niebuhr Rom. Hist. 2 after note 101: it was sometimes 
extended to citizens of a friendly state, Inscr. Boeot. in Keil 1v }, 22. 

ioo-revis, és, equally stretched, Paul. S. Ambo 150, 230. 

iod-rexvos, ov, equal in art or skill, ti Epigr. in C. 1. no. 2025. 

iodrys, 770s, %, (isos) equality of all kinds, numerical, physical, moral, 
and (above all) political, Eur. Phoen. 536, 542, etc.; in dual, Plat. Legg. 
757 B and E; in plur., Ib. 733 B, Isocr. 152 A. IL. fairness, 
impartiality, Polyb. 2. 38, 8. 

ivottipia, 7, equality of honour or privilege, é ivotipias diadr€éyeoOat 
tt to converse with him as bis equal, Luc. Pisc. 34, Philo 1. 160, ete. ; 
cf. épéripos. 

iod-tipos, ov, held in equal honour, having the same privileges, Luc. D. 
Mort. 2. 4, 3, Plut. Lys. 19, etc.; wézptos nal io. Hdn, 2, 4: generally 


octal 
- 


- 








' Apollon. de Constr. 2 57. 


3 oe i of | 
LFOTOLKOS—=LT THM, 
Adv. —nws, | tordpvov, 76, Dim. of iorés, Menand. ‘Eaur. 3. 
| tordw, collat. form of tornpe, used by Hdt. in 3 sing. pres. and imp 
| torg, tora, 2.106., 4. 103,, 6.43, v. Dind. de Dial, Herod. p. xxxvil 
occasionally also found in Mss. of Att. writers, subj. fords Ar. Fr. 445 
inf. ioray Plat. Crat.437B; freq. in late writers, Diosc, 4. 43, Aesop, 


744 


equal, payin Ael.N. A. 10. 1:—10 io. = icoripia, Hdn. 2. 3. 
Ath. 177 C. 
io6-rouyos, ov, with equal walls or sides, of ships, Hesych. 
ioé-rovos, ov, equally strained or stretched, Galen.—Adv. -vws, equally, 
Diosc. 1. 83. 


ivo-rparrefos, ov, equal to the table, i.e. large enough to fill it, eaxnaBos 
Antiph. Tapac. 1, Philox, 2. 15. 
ioo-rpiBis, és, in Aesch. Ag. 1443, ceAudTwv ioorpiBys (e con}. Pauw. 
pro igtorp-—) pressing the benches like others. 
ioé-rpotos, ov, of like character: Adv. —mws, Eccl. :—hence isorpoTéw, 
igotporia, Cyrill. Al, 
iod-rimos, ov, shaped alike, Nonn. D. 1. 448, Adv. -7ws, Eccl. 
ivo-rupawos, ov, like a despotism, absolute, épxn Arist. Pol. 2. 9, 20, 
Dion. H. 5. 70. 
iooupyéw, fo do like things, Eccl. 
icoupyés, dv, (*épyw) doing like things, Phot., Cyrill. Al. 
ivo-upys, és, equally high, t.vt with another, Polyb. 8. 6, 4, Strabo 805. 
io6-ipos, ov, =foreg., Galen. 18. I, 757. 
ivo-ars, és, shining equally, Greg. Naz. 
ioo-hadvas, és, appearing like, Nonn. D. 9. 233. 
ivopiptly, (pépw, for isopepi(w), to make oneself equal, to vie with, 
obd€ ris of Sdvarat pévos icopapiCew Il. 6. 01 ; épya & ’A@nvain .. ico- 
dapifor 9. 390, cf. Theocr. 7. 30 :—generally, to be equal to, rwi Il. 21. 
194, Hes. Op. 488, Simon. 149. IT. trans. to make equal, Nic. 
Th. 572: cf. dvripepico. 
ivo-péptorros, ov, equal to the best, Greg. Naz. 
io6-hPoyyos, ov, sounding equally, Nonn. D. 6. 202. 
iod-hovos, ov, = dytigovos, Schol. Aesch. Theb. 895. 
igodopia, 77, egual or regular movement, dpxnarov Poll. 4.97. 
igo-ddpos, ov, bearing or drawing equal weights, equal in strength, Boes 
-- HAdites, igopépa Od, 18. 373. II. proparox. moving regu- 
larly, Poll. 4.97. 
igo-iins, és, of the same substance, Arist. H. A. 1. 13, 2, Nonn. Jo. I. 2. 
Ady. —@s, Eccl. : also naturally, opp. to Tumnws, Greg. Nyss. 
ivo-xeArs, és, level with the tip, edge or brim, Tots kpatnpor xpiat 
igoxetAeis malt up to the brim of the vessels, Xen. An, 4.5, 263 movety re 
igoxeAés Arist. H. A. 4. 9,12; Capdv nepdoas isoxetAda Anth. P. 6, 
105: c. dat., Eupparns io. 77} yj Arr. An. 7. 7. 
iod-Xethos, ov, =foreg., ri Geop. 12.1 9, 4. 
io.6-xeup, XEcpos, 6, 4, egual-handed, Cynill. Al. 
io6-xvoos, ov, equally woolly with, ri Anth. P. 6. 2 52: 
io6-xopSos, ov, with like strings, Hesych. s. v. dvrixopbos. 
tooxpovéw, fo be as old as, Twi Luc. D. Syt. 3; io. xadanep.. , Theophr. 
C.P. 4. 11,9. II. in Gramm. to have the same number of times. 
igoxpovios, ov,=sq. Ady. —iws, Ptol. 
io6-xpovos, ov, equal in age or time, kard 7. T heophr. C. P. 1. 18, 3 
(vulg. meprocdxpovos) ;—a contemporary, twbs Vit. Theocr. Adv. 
Vos. If. in Gramm. consisting of the same number of times, 


| 
| 




























Themist., etc. ‘ 
toréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. of ofa, to be known, Ath. 699E. T! 
ioTéov, one must know, Plat. Symp. 217 C, Theaet. 202 E. | 
iotemv, dvos, 6,=iorwy, Poll. 7. 28, Phryn. p. 166. | 
tornpe :— I. Causal Tenses, to make to stand, pres. torn (c 
iotdw, iordvw), imper. iory Il. 21. 313, Eur. Supp. 1230, xad-iora Il. ¢ 
202: impf. iornv, Ep. ioracxe Od. 19.574 :—fut. orhow, Dor. oTao:' 
Theocr. 5.54; aor. 1 éo7noa, Ep. 3 pl. éordoay for éornoay Il. rf 
346, Od. 3. 182., 18. 307, v. esp. Il. 12. 55, 56 (where 3 pl. plqpf. gerd. 
gay must be distinguished from 3, pl. aor. €ovacay); hence, in late Poets 
€ordéoas, éordoe Anth. P. 9.714, 708 :—so also aor. 1 med. éoTnodpny 
v. infra A, 11, I and 2; (where this tense has an intr. sense, it has bee! 
corrected, cf. mepitornpe B. 11.) II. intrans. to stand, ]) 
of the Act., aor. 2 €orny Ep. ordoxoy Il. 3. 217; 3 pl. éoTnoay, o| 
more often in Hom. éoray, ordy [a]; imper. o796, Dor. o7@6 
Theocr.; subj. o7@, Ep. 2 and 3 sing. orqys, ort (for oTns, orn) Il. 5) 
598., 17. 30, 1 pl. orewpev (as disyll.) 22. 231, and o7eloper for or@per 
15.297 ; opt. oratey, Ep. 3 pl. orainoar Il. 17. 733, inf. orjvar, Il. 14! 
167, Od. 5.414, Dor. ordpey Pind. P. 4. 2$ part. ords.—Perf. cornea 
plqpf. eorjxev, and in Att. sometimes with strengthd, augm. eiorheen 
Eur. H. F. 925, Ar. Av. 513, Thuc., etc.; Ion. 3 sing. €orjKee Hdt. 7 
152:—from Hom. downwds. the syncop. dual and plur. forms of the pf 
are very freq., €o7drov, eordpev, €ordre (or in Il. 4.243, 246 ornre 
unless this should be aor. 2 €ornre), éoraau, in Hdt. éoréaor; imperat) 
€ordb; subj. €o7G; opt. éorainy ; inf. éordvan, Ep. éoTdpev, Eordpeva 
(€arnxevat only in late writers, as Ael.); part. éorws, éordca (no: 
égTvia), €otds (not éorws) as is silently acknowledged by Herm. Soph 
O. T. 632, Bekk. in Plato, cf. Dind. Ar. Eq. 564, but éords is defendec 
by Alb, Hesych. 1, p. 503 (v. also reOvews), gen. éct@ros; Ion. éoreds) 
eoreds, Gros; Ep. éornws Hes. Th. 747; Hom. does not use the nom, 
but gen. éorddros, acc. éorddra, nom. plur. €orddres, as if from éoraws | 
—so also syncop. plapf., éovarny, €ordper, torture, Eoricay, v. Spitani 
Excurs. v. ad Il.:—for the later pf. ordxa, v. sub voc. 2. Med: 
and Pass., iovaat, imper. isrago Hes. Sc. 449, iatw Soph. Phil. 893, Ar. 
Eccl. 737: impf. fordyny: fut. ordOqooua Andoc. 27. 43, Aeschin. 68, 
23; but orjoopa Il. 20. go, often in Att.; also (from pf. éornka) 
a 3 fut. €orngw and éorhfopar, v. Elmsl. Ach- 597 (590), cf. OvnoKkw, Te! 
Oviéw, TeOvygopar:—aor. éordOnv Od. 17.463, Pind., Att. (éornodpny 
is always causal, v. supra): perf. €orapor (6) Plat. Tim. 81 D, xat- 
eoreata: v.1. Hdt. 11. 196. | 
(torn, for oi-ornpe (cf. vAn, sylva, etc.), is redupl. from the Root! 
=TA-, which appears in ordo.s, orabpuds, oraply, otdpvos, orhaAn, 
oTnpwv, t-ords, etc.; so from Sanskr. stha comes the redupl. tishthami ;\ 
cf. Zendish bigtami (stare), sthalam (locus, i.e. stlocus, stall) ; from Lat.| 
sto comes sisto, status, statuo, stamen, stabulum; Old H. Germ. stim ; 
Goth. standa; Slav. stati; Lith. stoti (stand): comp. also oTHpay,, 
stamen, with Sanskr. sthavis (weaver) :—Curt. 216, 217.) ' 
A. Causal, to make to stand, set, Hom., etc. :—so set men in order’ 

or array, meCovs 8 é¢dmev orice Il. 4. 298, cf. 2. 525, etc.; so in Att, 
orjoai Twas TeAevTalovs Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, 25; ete. II. to make: 
to stand, stop, stay, check, abv 8k orjoov Il. 6. 4333; véas, trmovs, | 
hpedvovs orca Od. 3. 182, Il. 5. 755+» 24.350; pvanv orjoat to stop’ 
the mill, Od. 20. 111: (sometimes Hom. omits the acc., oTjoev ap’ [sc. | 
nprovous| 7.4; oThoe 3 ev Apvicw [avréy] 19. 188 ;—whence even’ 
Damm Lex. p. 2246 wrongly concluded that aor. 1 was sometimes intr. oH 
cf, €Aavyw I. 2):—so in Att., orHoa. THY pdadayya to halt it, Xen. Cyr. | 
7-1, 53 povv orhoat Plat. Crat. 437 B, etc.; or. 7a Supara to fix them, | 
of a dying man, Id. Phaed. 118; or. 7d mpdawmov, Lat. componere' 


vultum, Xen. Cyr. 143,93; THY Yuyhy én ois mpayyacw Plat. Crat. | 
lec. 


? 





‘ 








io6-xpicos, ov, like gold, worth its weight in gold, Archipp. Incert. 8 
Archestr. ap. Ath. 305 E. 

iod-pappos, ov, equal to sand in number, Byz. 

ivoyydia, 7), eyxality of votes, Dion. H. 7.64. 
to vote, equal franchise, Plut. C. Gracch. Q. 

iod-ynhos, ov, with or by equal number of votes, hv ic. pi0A Aesch. 
Eum. 741; din io. Ib. 795. II. having an equal vote with 
others, equal in authority, é%upayor Thuc. 1. I4I, cf. 3. I1, 79; movelv 
Twa isdWnpdy Tin Plat. Legg. 692 A: of whole states, equal in franchise, 
éAevdepdoas ThYS’ iodympov néAw Eur. Supp. 353. III. iod- 
ena verses in which the letters of every word represent numerically the 
same sum, as in Anth. P. 11. 334, Aapayépay Kai Aotpoy iodpnpdr Tis 
axovcas—both words make up 270 :—for examples of this, v. Leon. Al. 
in Anth. P. 6. 321-329, cf. Artemid. 3+ 34-5 4. 26, Gell. 14. 4. 

ioopuxia, as, %, equanimity, Jo. Chrys. 

igd-pixos, ov, of equal spirit or soul, kparos ig. Aesch. Ag. 14470. Adv. 


? 


II. equal right 


—xws, Eust. 831.52. 

icéw, f. iawow, to make equal, rwi 7 Ar. Vesp. 565, Xen. Cyr. BSR: 
hence, in Soph. El. 686, Spéuou 7° iadaas Tapece TA Téppara having 
made the winning-post even with the starting-post, i. e. having run the 
whole course :—Med., dvuyas yeipds re ishoayro they made their nails 
and hands alike, i. e. used them in like manner, Hes. Sc. 263 :—Pass. and 
Med. to be made like or equal to, rotaly kev év aaryeow iowoaipny Od. 
ep a, igovpevov Soph. O. T. 31, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 239 A. [7 Ep., - 
t Att. 

tooa, exclam. of triumph over another’s distress, Plat. Com. Aa. 4, cf. 
Meineke Menand. ’Avari. 6. (Onomatop.; cf. érra.) 

tooéda, irbéAa, v. sub ifaa7. 

tordve, late collat. form of iornpt, Orph. Arg. 904, Ath. 115 F, Ep. 
Rom. 3. 31; Epict. Diss. 3. 26, 17; impf. é¢ravoy (guy-) Polyb. 4. 82, 
53 (6-) App. Hisp. 36 ; cfi.also é¢-ordvm, ‘This form has been intro. 
duced by the Copyists into ys. 





ornoacGa, in the latter iordy orfoa); Kpntnpas ornaacbat to set up 


bowls, as a sign of feasting, Od. 2. 431; Oeois.. KpnTHpa ornoacbas in 


honour of the gods, Il..6.528 :—so also later, ornjoal twa dpOdv, OT. 
opOdy xapdiay Pind. P. 3.95, 170; 6p06 or. ém opup@ Id. I. 7 (6). 193 
és OpOdv ior. twa Eur. Supp. 1230; iordva Adyxas, for battle, Soph. 


Ant. 146; esp. to raise buildings, statues, trophies, etc., ior. dybpiavTa 
Hdt. 2.110; zpomaia Soph. Tr. 1102; so orhoacba tpomata Ar. Pl. | 
453, Xen. Hell. 2..4,7; 7a paxpd reiyn Thuc. 1. 69 :—also, in Att., | 
ioravar Twa xadrxovv to set him up in brass, raise a brazen statue to | 


him, Dem. 172. 18., 425.1., 493.17; (and so in pf., obros €oTnKe 
Aiéwos Hdt. 2.141; and in Pass., oguphaaros év ‘Odupmia orabytt 
Plat, Phaedr, 236 B); v. infra B.y, 1, and cf, dvdicerman: 2, ta 


III. to set up, weréxeas éfelns Od. 19.5743 eyxos pe | 
p €atnoe pépav mpds Kiova he set it-against the pillar, 1..127., 17. 2935 | 
which also must be the sense of éyxos 8 Zornge Il. 15.126 :—ior. forov | 
to set up the loom, or ¢o raise the mast (v. sub fords 1 and u, where it 
will be seen that, generally, in the former sense Hom. preferred iorov | 





——— 











é , é é fi 
LO TLATWO-—1OT OS. 745 


nake rise, to raise, rouse, stir up, Kovins .. ioraow dpixAnv Il. 13.336; 
om St peye Kvpa 21.313; vepéAnv ~ornoe Kpoviwy Od. 12. 405, cf. 
J. 5.523; also of battle, etc., puddméda orqoeyv to stir up strife, Od. 
[1.3143 €pu ornoavres 16. 292; (so intr., pvAoms EoTnKe the fray 
yegins, Il. 18.172): also in aor. med., orjoacOa paxny Il. 18. 533, Od. 
).543; moA€yous Hdt. 7.9, 2; so iordva: Bony Aesch. Cho. 885; Kpav- 
yyy Eur. Or. 1529; (and in Pass., OdpuvBos iorarar Bors arises, Soph. 
Phil. 1263): also of passions and states of mind, unvuv, éAmidas orjoat, 
tte., Erf. O. T. 692. 3. to set up, appoint, twa Baciréa Hat. 1. 
97: TUpavvoy Soph. O. T. 940, cf. O. C. 1041, Ant. 666; and in Pass., 
} bro Aapeiov aradels Urapxos Hat. 7. 105. 4. to establish, in- 
stitute, xopovs, wavvvxldas Hdt.3. 48; (so ornoacbar vdopous Id. 2. 353 
iyava h. Hom. Ap. 150); orjoa, xopdv, OdAvymata, éopray Pind. P. 
g. 200, O. 2. 5.,10 (11). 70; xTepicpara Soph. El. 434; xopovds Dem. 
530.27; and’in Pass., dyop7) iorarat ru Hat. 6.58. 5. to bring 
about, cause, dunvoay Pind. P. 4.354; c. dupl. acc., orjoa SvoKndov 
xOova Aesch. Eum. 825; and in aor. med., Plat. Rep. 484 D, Dion. H. 
I. 61. IV. to place in the balance, weigh, Il. 19. 247., 22. 350., 
24, 232, Ar. Vesp. 40, Xen., etc.; iotdvae Tt mpds 71 to weigh one thing 
against another, Hdt. 2.65; dya@0s iordvat good at weighing, Plat. 
Prot. 356 B; 70 éyyis xat 70 méppw aoThoas év TH Cuy@ Ib.; cf. Lysias 
117. 40; én ro iordvar éAPeiy to have recourse to the scales, Plat. 
Euthyphro 7 C. 
B. in Pass., and intrans. tenses of Act. to stand, be set or placed, 
often in Hom., d&yxov or doooy Il. 2.172., 23.97; dvra Tiwds 17. 30; 
és pecoov Od.17.447: so és pécov Hdt. 3.130, and Att.; avrioe or 
évavrion éoray Il. :—proverb. of critical circumstances, émt vpot toratat 
dxpns Il. 10. 173 :—often merely a stronger form of «ivat, to be there, to 
be (like Ital. stare), dpyvpeor oraPuol év xadKkew Eoracay ov56 Od. 7. 
89, etc.; so éordrw for éarw, Soph. Aj. 1084; 7a viv éor@Ta=Ta 
yoy, Ib. 1271; éuol & dyos éoraxev Ib. 200; in Att. also with an Adv. 
to be in a certain state or condition, iva fvppopds or xpeias EoTapev 
in what case or need we are, Soph. Tr. 1145, O. T. 1442; mov rvxns 
eornney; Id. Aj. 102: later also d8inws, dp0@s, evAaBGs ioracOat to 
behave wrongly, etc., Polyb. 17. 3, 2., 33.12, 3, etc. :—in pregnant sense, 
ornvat és .. Hdt.g. 21; or. és dixny Eur. I. T. 962; or. rapa tiva Il. 
24, 169 :—also (like Ceca, xabicw) c. acc. loci, ti TovT’ aifepiay 
€omnke méerpay Eur. Supp. 987; ornre rovde rpiBov Id. Or. 1251: but 
€,-acc. cognato, moiay mp avacracw Soxeis .. orjvat; Soph. Phil. 
29". 2. to lie, be situated, xaTa Bopéay Thuc. 6. 104. If. 
to stand still, stop, halt, GAN aye 51) oréwpey Il. 11. 348, Od. 6. 211., 
10.973; opp. to pevyw, 6. 199, etc.: to stand idle, Il. 4.243: to stop, 
cease, be at rest, 5.485.,10. 480; éordvae to be stationary, opp. to Kt- 
vetc@a, Plat. Theaet. 183 D, cf. Rep. 436 D, etc.; also kata xwpnv 
eoravat Hdt. 4.97; of things, od pry evrav@ Eotnxe TO mpaypa did 
not rest here, Dem. 547.24, cf. 141.3; éav 7 KotAta orf if diarrhoea be 
stopped, Arist. H. A. 7.12, 1, etc.; c. part., ob o7noerar adixdv Dem. 
134.4 :—metaph, fo stand jirm, Xen. Hell. 5. 2,.23; TH Seavoig Polyb. 
21. 9, 3; in part. éornxws, fixed, firm, constant, Id. 6. 25, 10, 
etc. III. to be set up or upright, stand up, rise up, ioravTa 
Kpnyvot Il. 12. 55; dp0at tpixes éoray Il. 24. 359; toratac Kovin 2. 
151; KUpa 21. 240; of a horse, iaracOa dpOds to rear up, Hdt. 5. 111; 
toracOa: Babpwy from the steps, Soph. O. T. 143 :—to be set up, erected, 
or built, ornAn, Hr .. éorhey I.17.4353 €ornee tporaiov Aesch. Theb. 
956; pynyetov Ar. Eq. 269; etc.; v. supra A. Il. I. 2. generally, 
to arise, begin, veixos, pvAoms ioratra Il. 13. 333., 18. 171; cf. A. 
2. 3. in marking Time, éapos véov iorapévovo as spring was 
just beginning, Od. 19.519; €Bdopos éoTHKe peis the seventh month 
began, Il. 19.117; Tov pev POivoytos pyvds, Tod 5 icrapévoro as one 
month ends and the next begins, Od. 14. 162., 19. 307, cf. Hes. Op. 778 ; 
where, as in Hom., the month is plainly divided into ¢wo parts, pv 
ioTdpevos and Oivwy ; but in the Att. Calendar, it fell into bree decads, 
piv tordpevos, pecav, and p0ivay, first in Hdt. 6.57, 106, cf. Andoc. 
16. 7, Thuc. 5. 54. 4. to be appointed, orhvar és apxny Hadt. 3. 
80; vy. supra A, III. 3. 
iotidtwp, opos, 6, Ion. for éoridtwp, at Ephesus the chief officer, Lat. 
epulo, rex sacrorum, Paus.8.13,1. [@]  #% J 
totin, ‘Iotin, Iottata, v. sub éoria. 
istintdpiov, 7d, Ion. for éoria7—, Hdt. 4. 35. 
torio-Spopéw, to run under full sail, Hipp. 1279. 30, Polyb. 1.60, 9, 
Diod. 3. 28. 
torlov, 7d, (Dim. of iorés in form only), any web, cloth, or sheet, Lxx; 
but in Hom. a sail, and mostly in plur. ioria, v. sub dvameravyupe ; 
€Atoy 8 ioria rAevKA .. Bocdot they bauled them wp with ropes, Od, 2! 
420; réra@’ ioria the sails were spread, Od. 11. 11, cf. Pind. N. 5.923 
ioria oréAA€eoOat, BnpvecOa, Kabereiv to lower or furl sail (v. sub 
vocc.); also. Ave, Od. 15. 4906; in Att., amporoe xpncGat igTiots Ar. 
Ran. 1000 (v. sub depos); mAnpéow or GAors ioriors, proverb. in Suid. : 
—iarely in sing., vy & dveuos mphoev péooy ioriov ll. 1. 481, cf. Pind. 
P.1.178 ; iotiw xaramerdoa twa Plat. Parm. 131 B. 


torto-royéopar, Pass, to be furnished with sails, of ships, Straba 691. 





torioppados, ov, (samrw) sail-patching, Poll. 7. 160 :—metaph. a 
meddling, tricky, cheating fellow, Ar. Thesm. 935. [a] 

torvo-pdpos, ov, carrying sails, vads Planud. Ovid. Met. 15. 719. 

iwro-Boevs, €ws Ion. jos, 6, the plough tree or pole, Hes. Op. 433 -— 
proverb., icroBoni yépovte véay moriBadXe kopwvny he put a new tip on 
the old plough, of an old man marrying a young wife, Orac. ap. Euseb. 
—Acc. isroBény, prob. f.1. for isroBon, Anth. P. 6. 104. 

ioro-5énn, 7, the mast-bold, a piece of wood standing up from the 
stern, on which the mast rested when let down, Il. 1. 434; v. Schol., 
who expl. it by ioro0HKn. 

ioro-Kepata, 77, a sail-yard, Orph. Arg. 694, Artemid. I. 35. 

ioro-1é5y, Dor. —aéSa, 7), a piece of wood set in the keel to which the 
mast was bound; or, a hole in the keel for fixing the mast in, Od. 12. 
51, 162, Alcae. 18. 6. 

ioré-modes, of, = Ked€ovtes, the long beams of the loom, between which 
the web was stretched, Anth. P. 7. 424, Poll. 7. 36. 

iorotrovia, 77, weaving, Clem. Al. 269. 

toro-trévos, ov, working at the loom, Anth. P. 6. 48, 247, Manetho 

. 423. 
vices f, now, (torwp) to inquire into or about a thing, to learn or 
know by inquiry, re Hdt. 2.113, Aesch. Pr. 632, Soph. O. 'T. 1156, etc. ; 
mept Twos Polyb. 3. 48, 12:—to examine, observe, xwpav, wéAw Plut. 
Thes. 30, Pomp. 40; Ti ovveoty twos Id. Cic. 2; etc.:—hence in pf. 
sense, to know, Aesch. Pers. 454, Eum. 455. 2. c. acc. pers. to 
inquire of, ask, isropéewy avtovs jvTwa Sivapyw Exec 6 NetAos Hadt. 2. 
19, cf. 3.77, Eur. lon 1547; (but also fo inquire about one, Eur. Tro. 
261, Or. 380): hence in Pass. to be questioned, nAnOévtas icropéecOat 


et.., Hdt. 1. 24; éoropovpevos Soph. Tr. 415, Eur. Hel. 1371. 3. 
c. dupl. acc. fo inquire of one about a thing, Eur. Phoen. 621, Lyc. 
Is 4. absol. fo inquire, often in Hdt., dxof ior. 2. 29; esp. in 


part., ioropéww etpioxe 1. 56, cf. 2. 29, etc.; 008 dpa ov8 isropay 
Soph. O. T. 1484; followed by a conjunction, iordpedy re drew Tpdnw 
mepvyévo.to Hdt. 1.122. II. to give a written account of what 
one has learnt, to narrate in detail, Theophr. H. P. 4.13, 1, Luc. Hist. 
Conscr. 7, etc.:—in Pass., ioropetrax wept Topyots rade Plut. 2.227 E: 
—but never so in earlier Greek. III. in Pass., iaropetoOa 
daeAOdvas are represented as having gone, Strabo 464 :—and in Byz. to 
be represented or portrayed by painters, Suid. s. v. 

iordépypa, 70, matter for inquiry, question, Anacreont. 4. 9. II. 
a narrative, Dion. H. 2. 61. 

toropia, 7, a learning or knowing by inquiry, inquiry, ioropinor eidévar 
Ti mapa Twos Hdt. 2.118, cf. 119; 7 wept pdoews ior. Plat. Phaed. 96 
A; and so Arist. called his Natural History ior. wept ra (Ga; and 
Theophr. his work 4 gvtwy ior.; absol. of physical science, Eur. Incert. 
101; of geometry, Pythag. ap. Iambl. V. P. 89. 2. the knowledge 
so obtained, information, Hdt. 1. 1, Hipp. Vet. Med. 16; joined with 
dys and yvwpn, Hdt. 2.99; mpds ioropiay tay Kowdy for the knowledge 
Oof..+.5 Dem. 275= 27> 3. a setting forth of one’s inquiries or know- 
ledge, a written account of them, a narrative, history, Hdt. 7. 96, Polyb. 
4.2, 2, Dion. H. Io. 53, etc.;—properly, acc. to Verr. Flaccus, an ac- 
count of thing's seen by oneself, Lat. rerum cognitio praesentium. 4. 
in Eccl. the historical, literal sense of Scripture, opp. to dvaryaryn and ad- 
Anyopia. 5. in Byz. portraiture, painting. 

istopucds, 4, dv, of or for knowledge or inguiry, Plat. Soph. 267 E; 
iat. TwWds acquainted with, and so able to explain a thing, Arist. Rhet. 1. 
4, 8. II. belonging to history, historical, mpayypareta cited 
from Dion. H.; rad toropixd histories, Plut. Themist. 13:—6é ior., as 
Subst. a historian, Timol. 10; —wraros Id. Sertor. g :—Adv. —Ks, in de- 
tail, Arist. Gen. An. 3. 8, 1, Strabo 6. 

toroptoypadéw, to write history, Dion. H. de Thuc. 42. 

ioroptoypadta, 77, bistory-writing, Joseph. c. Apion. 19. 

iotoptoypaduds, 77, dv, =icropixds uu, A. B. 734. 

ioropto-ypados, 6, a writer of history, historian, Polyb. 2. 62, 2, Diod. 
I.Q, etc.; but distinguished from the narrator (avyypadevs), as the in- 
quirer into bistorical facts, Plut. 2.898 A. [a] 

iorépiov, 70, (iotwp) a fact learnt by inquiry: an argument, proof, 
Hipp. 239. 32., 245. fin., etc. 

ioropt-edys, €s, like history, Tzetz. 

iors, 6, (ioTnpu) anything set upright: I. a ship’s mast, 
iordy oTfoa, ornoacOa, évridecPa: to set up the mast, Od. 15. 289., 9. 
77., 8.523 atpeoOa Xen. Xell. 6. 2,29; xaOeActy to take it down, Od. 


15. 496 :—generally, a rod or pole, iarés xdAxeos Hat. 8. 122. IT. 
the beam of the loom, web-beam, which stood upright, instead of lying 


horizontal as in our looms; (hence a web is said xaraBjvat ad’ icrov, 
Theocr. 15. 35): then, generally, the loom, Hom., mostly in Od.; iordv 
ornoagéat to set up the beam and so begin a web, Hes. Op. 777; iorov 
érroixea@at to traverse the loom, because the weaver was obliged to walk 
to and fro, Il. 1.313 v. sub maAéuBapos.—Later, when the horizontal 
loom came in, this kind was called iords dpOos, Artem. 3. 36. The 
vertical. loom is still used in India for tapestry, as also at the Gobelins 
manufactory, 2. the warp that was fined ta the beam; and so ¢he 





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746 - i TOTOVOS—taKUpiCoMal. 


web itself, often in Hom., esp. in Od., mostly in phrase fordv bpaiver ; 
dddUe 2. 104, 5; lords dpxépevos the web begun, Il. 3.1253 lorov pe- 
Taxepifecdar Plat. Phaed. 84 A; 6 €xTeTpnEevos the web cut from the 
loom and finished, opp. to 6 mpds éeroury Artemid. |. c.:—also a web of 
a certain size, a piece, dBoview isrot rpicxtdArou Polyb. 5. 89, 2; Tpets 
igrods kabedeiv Strabo 378. Hence orfpwv the warp :—for the several 
parts, v. sub pitos, mhvioy, Kaipos, Kavdy, dytiov, aryvudes. 3. ic. 
dpaxvay spiders’ webs, Bacchyl. 13. 4. a honeycomb, Arist. H. A. 
g. 40, 8. III. the shin-bone, leg, Opp. C. 1. 408. 

ioré-rovos, ov, stretched in the loom, mnviopara Ar. Ran. 1315. 
ioroupyetov, 7d,=lardv, Gloss, 

ieroupyéw, to work at the loom, Soph. O. ©. 340, Ath. 618 D. 

toroupyta, %, weaving, Plat. Symp. 197 A, Alciphro 3. 41. 

toroupyiKds, 7, dv, of or for weaving, Poll. 7. 35., 10.1263 % lor. (se. 

Téxvn) =foreg., Greg. Naz. Ady. —«as, Poll. 7.35; 

ioroupyds, 6 or 7, a worker at the loom, a weaver, Joseph. B. J. 1. 24, 
3, Dion. Alex. ap. Eus. P. E. 774 A. 

ioto-hdpos, ov, bearing a mast, Hesych. . 

“Iotpos, 6, the Danube, first in Hes. Th. 339 :—Adj. “Iorptavos, Ion. 
—nvos, 7, dv, of or from the Danube, Scythian, Hat. 4. 78, etc.; “lorpi- 
ava mpbcomna tattooed masks, like the faces of Scythian slaves, Ar. Fr. 
44: Iorpraval (etpai bright-coloured Scythian tunics, Theognost. in Lob. 
Aglaoph. 1258: “lorpvaivides in Hesych. 

iotw, 3 sing. imperat. of ofa, Hom.; cf, irrw. 

iotav, @vos, 6, a weaver's room, Lat. textrina, Varro R. R. I. 2, 25. 

iotwp or torwp, opos, 6, %, (*ei5w) knowing, learned, Hes, Op. 790; 
iorwp tivds knowing a thing, skilled in it, ddfs h. Hom. 32. 2; Kaye 
Tovd icrwp tmepistwp Soph. El. 850, cf. Eur. I. T. 1431, Plat. Crat. 
406 B:—as Subst. one who knows law and right, a judge, én toropt 
meipap édAcoOa before a judge, Il.18. 501; toropa 8 ’Arpeldny ’Aya- 
Hépvova Oeiopey Gupw 23. 486; Fioropes arbitrators, Inscr. Boeot. Keil 
no. 3.12; Oeovs mavtas ioropas movedpevos Hipp. Jusj. init., cf. Poll. 8. 
106; ayxewv torwp Anth. P. 8. 24. 

ioxdadtov, 7d, Dim. of icxds, Ar. Pl. 798. [a] 

loxiSo-Kdptiov, 76, a mixture of figs and almonds, Epict. Diss. 4.2, 
23; also in plur., Ib. 3.9, 22., 4. 7, 22. 

ioxGdo-mahys, ov, J, a dealer in figs, Pherecr. ’A-ya0. 3, Nicoph. ap. 
Ath. 126 E:—fem, iox&SémwAtc, 150s, Ar. Lys. 564. 

isxado-pdyos, ov, eating figs, Hesych. s. v. xpadopdaryos. 

ioxa5-avys, ov, 6, a buyer of Jigs, Pherecr. ’Ayadé. 4. 

toXx-atpos, ov, (iaxw) staunching blood, Theophr. H. P. 9. F3,.0% 7d 
iox. a styptic, Luc. Tim, 46 :—itoxaipos, 4, a plant used as a styptic, 
Theophr. H. P. 9. 15, 3, Schol. Il. 11. 846. 

ioxatve, f.1. for icxvaive, q. v. 

ioxGA€os, a, ov, poet. for icxvds, thin, epopdoro Admos Od. 19. 233 :— 
thin, paltry, mepovat Manetho 6. 434.—Later also ieyvaAéos, Eust. 


75, Hipp. Aér. 293, Arist. H, A. 2.1, 29, de Incers, t1, 4, Part, An, , 
10, §2.,12, 30. (Prob. from icxvs, is; akin to igds.) l 
ioxoppwytkds, 7, ov, (pwt) with broken hips, limping, etixos isx. 2, 
iambic line with spondees in the 2nd, 4th, or 6th places, Gramm. a) 
Tyrwh. Diss. de Babrio p. 17: cf. xwAlapBos, a 
ioxvaive, fut. -iv@ (ovv—) Eur. I. A. 694: aor. toxvava Aesch. Eun. 
267, Ar., Ion. —yva Hat, 3. 24, Hipp.:—Med. (v. catisxvaivw) :—Pass, 
aor. ioxvdv@nv Hipp. 176 E, 184 G: (ioxvds). To make thi; 
withered, lean, dry, Hdt. 3. 24, Hipp. Aph. 1253, Aesch. Eum. 267, Pla: 
Gorg. 521 F, ete.; ioxv. 16 o@pa Hipp. Art. 799, cf. Arist. Metaph, | 
6, 7 :—metaph. Zo reduce, assuage a pain, Hipp. Aph. 1254; oppryavt 
Oupoy ioxvaivew to bring down the haughty spirit, Aesch. Pr. 380; 7) 
Sevdv kai diapOopdv ppevav toxvawe Eur. Or. 298; tiv réxyy 
[Tragedy] oiSodcav tcxvava Ar. Ran. 941.—In the metaph. sensi 
ioxaivw is a constant v. 1. (as in the compds. xaricxvaive, ovr, 
oxvaivw); but there is no authority for this form, v. Pors. Or. 292, ¢. 
igxave fin. 
toxvidéos; v. sub icxadéos. 
ioxvavets, ews, 7, a making thin or lean, Eust, Opusc. 129. 23. 
ioxvavriKés, 4, dv, fit for reducing, Arist. Probl. 5. 40, 4. 
ioxvaoia, 7%, chinness, leanness, Arist. Metaph. As 9.5.8, 0,78 
ioxvacpes, 6,=toxvavois, Hipp. Fract. 762. 
loxvo-eméw, to dispute subtly, Eccl. 
iaXvo-KdGpadys, es, (i508) with slender reed, Eust. 1165. 12. 
loxvd-Kwhos, ov, with thin, slender limbs, Antyll. ap. Orib. p. T4)\ 
Matth. iy 
iaxvo-Aéoxys, ov, 5, a subtle disputer, Posid. ap. Suid. v. émoratis. 
ioxvo-Aoyéw, (Adyos) to dispute subily, Cyrill. Al. i 
ioxvopi0éw, =icxvoroyéew; ioyve-piOla, %, subile dispute, Cyrill. Al. 
loxvo-mdpetos, ov, with withered cheeks, ypats Anth. P. append. 336, | 
isxvo-rovds, dv, making lean, Eust. Opusc. 128. 33. 
ioxvé-trous, 7050s, 6, %, thin-footed, Schol. Od. 9. 464. 
loxvos, 7, dv, dry, withered, iaxvds Tupds, opp. to xAwpds, Poll. 6, 48), 
—thin, lean, meagre, Hipp. Aph. 1246, etc.; ioxvol nat o@nnwdas At 
Pl. 561; ioxvot wat dora Plat. Legg. 665 E; so ioxy. mvedpa feebl 
breath, Hipp. 1131 G; iox. &fis a spare habit of body, Plut. Lyeurg 
17; of the voice, isxvov pbéyyecOat to speak shin or small, Luc. Nigr, 
II. 2. metaph. of style, thin, dry, plain, iox. xapaxrnp, the Lat, 
tenue dicendi genus, Dion. H. ad Pomp. 2, cf. Dem. Phal. 190.—Ady, 
ioxv@s eimety to speak plainly, drily, Polyb. 1. 2, 6; also ioxvas ibeh, 
Lycurg. 157. fin.; ioxvi@s éornkws slight, Hipp. 196 B. (From toxa, 
ioxdve, and therefore for isxavés, compressed, squeezed up, cf. Hipp) 
Fract. 765: hence ioxvaivw, isxvadéos, isxds: v. sub &xw.) 
isxvo-oKeAns, és, lean-shanked, Diog. L. 5.1, Galen. 
iaxvo-cvv0eros, ov, thinly or loosely put together, Eccl. 
ioxvérys, 770s, 7, thinness, leanness, Hipp. Aér. 293, Arist. H. A. 7. 3. 


























h 








| 
\ 


viv 5 eel ioxavdas (sc. we) Od. 15. 346:—Pass. to bold back, wait, 
vnvoly em .. €eApévoar ioxavdwvro Il. 12.38; ody poOov TOT LOE JLEVOL 
ioxavowyra Od. 7. 161, cf. Il. 19. 23.4. IT. intrans., c. gen., 
to cling to, and so to long after, desire eagerly, wéya dpdpov igxavo- 
woay Il. 23. 300; icxavdaw girsrnros Od. 8. 288; also c. inf, pia .. 
ioxavag daxéew Il. 17.572; ioxavdworv ideiy Procl. h. Ven. 2.6: cf. 
Exopua, dvréxopar.—Several glosses of Hesych. recognise a form ixavdw, 
as also E. M. 478. 44; and Dind. prefers this form in sipnif.- re‘ It 
occurs in Babr. 77. 2 (rupod 8 dAdwang ixav@oa); and “Ixava, the 
name of a Sicil. town (in Steph. Byz.), is of the same Root,—Cf. 
Herm. Aesch. Supp. 816. 

toxdve, Ep. lengthd. form of tox (v. foreg.), to check, binder, 5éos 
ioxdver dvdpas ll. 14.387; Aiavr’ isyavérny 17.747; cf. karicxave: 
—c. gen. to keep back from, xptos dvépas épyav ioydver Hes. Op. 493: 
—also in Theophr. C. P. 4. 13, 6 (ubi olim ioxaiver). [a] 

toxds, ddos, 7, (icxvds) a dried fig, Ar. Eq. 755, Comici ap. Ath. 27 F, 
75 8B, etc.: also of over-ripe olives, Eust. 1963. 55. 2. a kind of 
spurge, Euphorbia Apios, Theophr. H. P. 9. 9, 6. II. (ico) 
that which holds, an anchor, Soph. Fr. 669, cf. Luc. Lexiph. 15. 

ioxiaducds, 7, dv, (icxiov) of the bips, pOiors Hipp. 139 F: of persons, 
subject to lumbago, Diosc. 1. 35, Galen. Il. good for lumbago, 
énitAacpa Diosce. 2. 205. 

toxtalw, to walk with much motion of the hips, to straddle, Byz. :— 
Pass. fo be parted, Galen. 

ioXiGKds, 4, dv, =ioxiadixds, Theophr. ap. Ath. 624 A. 

ioxtdg (sub. vdaos), ddos, %, pain in the loins, lumbago, Hipp. Aph. 
1248, Aér, 293. II. a kind of thorn, Galen. 

ioxtov, 76, the hip-joint, in which the thigh turns, cat’ icyiov, vba Te 


: eS im 

ad Od. l. c. II. 2. of style, plainness, Lat. tenuitas, ppdoews, of Lysias, Dion.) 
ioxtvaw, Ep. lengthd. form of ioxdvw (cf. sq.): Ion. impf. ioyavd- | H. de Vett. Cens. 5.1: cf. iaxvds. 3. thinness, weakness of pro-| 
acoy Il.15.723. To hold back, stay, stop, ll. 5. 89 (v. sub yepvpa); | nunciation, opp. to mAareacpés, Quintil. 1. 5, 32. : 
i 


ioxvoupyijs, és, (*epyw) finely wrought, Schol. Soph. Tr. 64. | 
ioxvodwvew, to have a thin voice or to stammer, Epiphan. 4 
ioxv6-gwvos, ov, thin-voiced, shrill-voiced, much the same as AemTO~ 
gpovos, Hipp. Epid. 1.955, cf. Galen. g. p. 73, Plut. 2. 89 B, 721 C:— 
but, II. in other places it seems to mean checked in one’s voice, 
stuttering, stammering, ioxv. kat tpavddés Hdt. 4.155; ioxy. dre ioxor- 
Tat Tov pwveiy Arist. Probl. 11. 35, cf. 10. 40., 11. 55, etc.; wherefor 
Sylburg and others proposed to write icyépwyos in this sense; so toXvo-| 
gwvia, Ion. -tn, Hipp. 1040 B, Arist. Probl. 10. 40., 11. 30, ete. 
ioxvéw, =icxvaivw, to make dry, Arist. Probl. 5. 40. 
ioxvericds, 4, dv, of or for drying, divapus Diosc. 5. 126. | 
ioxopévws, Adv. part. pres. pass. of ioxw, with checks or hindrances, 
Plat. Crat. 415 C. 
isx-oupéw, fo suffer from retention of urine, Aretae. Sign. M. Diut., 
24s | 
Hv cual %, retention of urine, Galen. 
icxdgwvos, Vv. ioxvdpwvos U1. 
isxupyats, ews, 7, bold affirmation, Hipp. 26.19: (qu. ioxdpicts?). 
ioxtpietw, Desiderat. from sq., to venture to affirm, Hipp. Art. 780, | 
Galen. 12. p. 290. | 
ioxtpifopar, fut. voduar Lys. 106. 17, Isocr. 363 D: aor. ioxiptoduny | 
Thue. 5. 26, Plat.: Dep. _ To make oneself strong, gather strength, 
Galen. 4. p. 349 E: and as Pass., ioxupiCdpevos bp’ immav atdnpos gain- | 
ing power or force by- means of horses, Xen. Cyr. 6. 4, 18. II. | 
mostly, to use one’s whole force, contend stiffly or stoutly, eis twa against | 
one, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 3, 26; dmép d@Aov Aecl. N. A. 15.15: to persist OF 
continue obstinately in doing.., c. part., Thuc. 7. 49: esp. by word of | 
mouth, fo affirm, maintain stiffly, obstinately, c. acc. et inf., Thuc. 3. 44, 
bnpos ioxiw évorpéperar, KorvAny 5é Té uv Karéovow Nl. 5. 305; ef. | Isae. 83. 2; ze Plat. Gorg. 495 B; also icy. dtt.., ds .. Thue. 4. 23.9. | 
55, Plat. Theaet. 172 B; epi rivos Plat. Soph. 249 C. 2. to put. 


TI. 239, Od. 17. 234, Hipp. Epid. 1. 986, Galen. 12, 224. 2. in | 
plur. the parts about the hips, the flanks or loins of a boar, isxta Te yAov- | firm trust in a thing, hold fast by it, c. dat., Lys. 137.433 7@ owpartt | 
Tous 7¢ Il, 8.3403 of a lion, wAevpds re Kat icxia 20. 170; cf, Hdt, 6. } Plat. Gorg. 489 C; tats diaOjxus Isae. 35.13; 7TH vouw TH mapa 


| 


I 








i sxupiucds— Irados. 747 


evi} Dem. 901. 8., 1081. 16, cf. Hyperid. Euxen. 20: absol., Antipho 
8. 23. 
Mispucés; n, ov, stout, stubborn, obstinate, Plat. Theaet. 169 B; and so 
feineke reads in Alex. Tpooxed. 1, for isxupicxos. 
iextpioréov, verb. Adj. one must maintain stoutly, Plat. Rep. 533 A- 
ioyuploTiKds Exw, =icxupoyvwpovéw, Galen. 12. p. 290. 
igxtpo-yvapov, ov, obstinate in judgment, stiff in opinion, Arist. Eth. 
1.7.9, 2, Diog. L. 2. 24 :—hence icxipoyvwpovéw, to be stiff in opinion, 
just. Opusc. 252.51; and icxtpoyvopootvn, %, obstinacy, Joseph. c. 
ipion. I. 22. 
icxtpo-5eros, ov, fast-bound, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 148. 
ioxupo-Qnpak, dxos, 6, 4, with a strong breastplate, Hesych. 
loyupo-Kapdios, ov, stout-bearted, Hesych. 
IaXtpd-paxos, ov, obstinately fought, waxy Byz. 
oy po-TAVéw, = SertvoTabEew, Schol. Arat. 71. 
igXtpo-nAHKTHS, ov, 6, wounding severely, Hesych. 
igytpotrovéw, to make strong, strengthen, tiv Sivayw Diod. 17. 65; 
‘dv émxpdredy twos Polyb. 28.17, 7; absol., of arguments, Clem. Al. 
\27:—Pass., Ths Suvacreias ioxupomorovpevns Diod. 14. 9. 
toxupotrotnats, ews, 7, asseveration, Clem. Al. 601. 
igytpo-movds, dv, strengthening, E.M. 480, Schol. Aesch. Cho. 416, ete. 
toytpo-mirys, ov, 6, a bard drinker, Hesych. 
loyupd-trous, 050s, 6, 7), strong-footed, Hesych. 
iaxipo-mpdypwv, ov, doing mighty deeds, Schol. ll. §. 403, Paul. Alex. 
‘ioxipoppios, ov, (fi(a) with strong root, Theophr. C. P. 2. 12, 3, ete. 
icxipds, d, dv, strong, mighly, opp. to do@evys, of personal strength, 
joph. Phil. 945, Eur. Beller. 10, etc.: so of things, iox. Bedos Alcae. 15 5 
jedua Hdt. 8.12; of armies, ioxupd padayg Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 30; of 
laces, strong, like dxupés, Hdt. 1. 76, Xen. An. 4. 6, II, etc.; 70 ioxu- 
bv strength, 1d. Hipparch. 8. 24; Ta ris moAEws iox. that in which the 
trength of the state lies, Aeschin. 63. 9 :—hbard, x@mv Aesch. Pers. 310 5 
ind of food, indigestible, Hipp. 817 C. 2. mighty, powerful, dXoxos 
Aids Aesch. Supp. 302 ; éAcs Eur. Supp. 4473 9eds Ar. Pl.g46; iox. 76 
roAAdv Hdt. 1.136; of ioxupol év Tots wéAeow Xen. Ath. 1. 14. 
forcible, violent, obstinate, severe, excessive, oiTdde.a, YUxXos Hdt. 1.94., 4. 
29; dvaryKain Id. 1.74; Spwos, dvdyxar Antipho 140. 33., 144. 153 
youn ioxvporépy more positive, Hdt. 9. 41; vdonpa Hipp. 396. 34; 
Bné Thue. 2. 49; yéAws, émOvplar, etc., Plat. Rep. 388 E, 560 B, etc.; 
vopos Lys. 145.9; lox. €xOpa lasting, inveterate, Plat. Phaedr. 233 ©; 
ward ioxupdv by violence, by open force, opp. to dorm, Hdt. 4. 201., 
9. 2. II. Adv. —pas, strongly, very much, exceedingly, Hdt. 4. 
108; 26vos icy. péya Ib. 183; Sidpv iox. Babeia Xen. An. i. 7, 15; 
lox. HdecOar, dvidoOa, poBetoOa Id. Cyr. 8.3, 44, etc.: Comp. —OTEpws 
or -érepov, Hdt. 3.129, Xen. Cyr. 4.5, 12, etc.: Sup., in answers, ioxu- 
pdrard ye most certainly, Lat. maxime vero, Id. Oec. 1. 15. 
toxupo-capatos, ov, able-bodied, strong, Schol. Opp. H. 1. 360. 
‘teyupsrys, 770s, 7, strength, might, Dion. H. 3.65, Philo 1. 128. 
toyupo-ppev, ovos, 6, 7, strong-minded, Dio C. in Mai Coll. Vat. 2. 540. 
isxupd-dwvos, ov, strong-voiced, Antyll. ap. Orib. 97 Matth. 
icyups-xpas, wos, 6, %,= icxupoowparos, Schol. Il. 5. 289. 
isxipd-pdxos, ov, strong-souled, Hesych. 
| toxipow, f. wow, to make strong, strengthen, Lxx: in Joseph. A. J. 13. 
I, 3, @xvpweoe is restored. : 
toxts, vos, 7, strength of body, Hes. Th. 146, 823, and Att.; dpat 
ioxvos Pind. O. 1.156; tiv ioxdy Sewd Kal Thy pwpny Plat, Symp. 190 
B; mpds ioxdv dpicta wepuews Xen. Symp. 5. 5: in_plur., ioxves Kat 
dodeveta: Plat. Rep. 618 D; cata cwpatow ioxds Kal evpoppias Id. Legg. 
744 B:—generally, strength, ys Soph.O.C. 610; of a fortified place, 
Thue. 4. 35. 2. strength, might, power, Ocaov Aesch. Theb. 226, 
Soph. Aj. 118: i. Baoireia Aesch. Pers. 590, cf. 12; pucews i., of 
Themistocles, Thuc. 1.138; ém péya éAGety ioxvos to a great height of 
power, Id. 2. 97, cf. 1. 85, etc.; mapa ioxiv THs Suvdpews beyond the 
amount of its power, 7. 66; i. paxns 2.97; 1. THs éAmldos 4. 65, cf. 2. 
62. 3. force, brute force, nat’ ioxtv perforce, opp. to body, Aesch. 
Pr. 212; mpos icxvos xpdros Soph. Phil. 594; mpds isxvos xdpiuy Eur. 
Med. 538 ; imo rhs ioxvos Epicr.”Av7iA. 2.10; ioxvi Thue. 3. 62, Plat. 
Prot. 332 B. II. a force of soldiers, Xen. Cyt. 1. 4, 19. (For 
the*Root, v. sub Zs.) [Win genit., etc.: in nom. and acc. sing. ¥ in Pind. 
N. 11. 41, but always 0 in Att., e.g. Aesch. Theb. 1074, Cho. 721, Soph. 
Aj. 118.] 
toxtors, ews, , a being strong, strength, Philo I. 354- 
ioxirnpios, a, ov, strengthening, pappaka Hipp. 416. 38; but Erotian. 
(p. 384) read toxnthpios = ioxarpos: v. Littré 4. p. 312. 
texto, impf. tcxtov Ar. Vesp. 357: fut. icxdow Batr. 280, Att. aor. 
toxioa Soph., etc.: pf. foxt«a Aeschin. 23. 3.3.—Pass., aor. kato XvOny 
Diod. : (icxts). To be strong in body, Soph. Tr. 234, Xen., etc.; lox. 
tois owpacw Xen. Mem. 2. 7,7; 70 c@pa ioxdet Antipho 140. 29; 
ioxudy 7 abrds épavTod, i.e. isxupdrepos iv #) 7a viv, Ar. Vesp. 3575 
tox. & vécou to be recovering, Xen. Hell. 6. 4,18. (2. to be strong, 
mighty, powerful, prevail, Aesch. Pr. 510, etc.; os PeyloTov ioxuoe 


@rparod Soph. Aj. 502; wAéov, peifoy iox. Eur. Hec. 1188, Ar. Av. 





1606 :—iox. rii to be strong in a thing, copia avip bmep dvipds ioxdav 
Pind. Fr. 33; Opdoee Eur. Or. 903; vavting Thuc. 2.133 iox. Twit mpds 
twa Id. 3. 46; iox. é« wovnpias Dem. 20. 26; 60ev igxvovor Thuc. I. 
143; iox. mapa tit to have power or prevail with one, Aeschin. 28. 9, 
Dem. 990. 21, etc.; €v mao. Dem. 983. 18 :—also not of persons, to pre- 
vail, dpwos iox. Aesch. Eum. 621, cf. Soph. O. T. 356; Adyos Arist. Pol. 
5. 9, 5;—impers., loxver Ti por Kara twos it avails me somewhat 
against him, Dem. 416. 20, cf. 791. 20:—c. inf., 6 xapds ioxver -. m™par- 
re Id. 214. 5, cf. Plut. Pomp. 58. 3. to be worth, v. sub toxw m1. 
2, [v always in Att., Soph. Aj. 1409, Ar. Vesp. 357, Av. 488, 1607 ; 
but in Anth., sometimes & in pres. and impf., 5.167, 212; even tcxtoa 
Theod. Prodr. p. 89. | 
toyw, a form of €xw (only found in pres., and in impf. act. and pass., 
Ep. inf. icxépevat, iaxépev Od. 20. 330, Il. 17. 501), but in Hom. with 
a limited sense, to hold, check, curb, keep back, restrain, déos taye Twa 
Il. 5. 812, 817, etc.; % twa avdyen Od. 4.558; Ovpor t. evi arnbecow 
Il. 9. 256; édv pévos Hes. Th. 687; o¥8 Ett onkot icxovar (the calves) 
Od. 10. 413; [mpav] toxer féeOpa Il. 17. 750; immous ¢. 15. 456, etc. ; 
so also Hdt. 3.77, and Att.:—c. gen., xelyappov ..ioxer dhwdow keeps it 
from.., Il. 5. 90; gipos t. twds to keep it from him, Eur. Hel. 1656; 
isx. THs pos, ToD iévas Plat. Crat. 416 B, 420 E; so tox. Twa pa) mpdr- 
rev Hdt. 1,158, Eur. 1. A. 661; ioxe ordpo Eur. H.F. 1244; 70 toxov 
the hindrance, Xen. An. 6. 3, 13. 2. intr. to stop, Aesch. Cho. 
1052; and of ships, to lie at anchor, 'Thuc. 2. 91, cf. 7. 353 of rivers, to 
stop, Arr. An. 5. g:—but in this intr. sense the Med. or Pass. is more 
common, to bold oneself in, stop, ioxeo® ’Apryetor, wn pevyere Od. 24. 
54, cf. Il. 2. 247., 3. 8253 toxeo restrain thyself, be calm, ll. 1. 214., 2. 
247, Od. 22.356, etc.; and also hold! be still! 11. 251:—c. gen., laxe- 
oat Tivos to desist from a thing, Od. 18. 347., 20. 285., 24.323, 531; 
but icxero év TovTw, impers., here it stopped, remained as it was, Xen. 
An. 6. 3, 9. II. to hold fast, hold, [kavéva\ dyx60t arnOeos 
Il. 23. 762, cf. Soph. Aj. 575, Phil. 1111: to keep, maintain, edpnpiay 
Id. Tr. 178; éAmiow 7. ue Ib. 138; €meornynv Plat. Theaet. 198 A: of 
outward matters, dd0vn toxes THY yaorépa affects it, Hipp. 567. 38; 
tov aia’ drAatos taxet Soph. Aj. 256: Pass., p0dn toxeoOar Isocr. 386 
we III. after Hom., sometimes, like €yw, to hold or: have ix 
possession, Hdt. 2. 39, Thuc. 3. 58: to bave a wife, Hdt. 5. 92, 2: of 
women, toy. év yaorpt or simply toxew to be pregnant, Hipp. 1014 F, 
etc.: also, to have a child, Hdt. 5. 41; tax. 5ovAov Biov Soph. Tr. 302 ; 
voov Plat. Symp. 181 D; énwvvpiay, Gapaos, déos, etc., Plat. Parm. 130 
E, etc.:—c. dupl. acc., iox. Tid fvvevvoy Soph. Aj. 1301, cf. O. T. 
882. 2. to have in it, involve, p@dvov t. dABos Pind. P. 11. 45 :— 
so al Whpoe Tadavrov icxovow are worth, Polyb. 5. 26,13; 9 5€ pra 
toxet Aitpas Sto nab Hyuad Joseph. A. J.14.7, 1; but prob. ioxvoust, 
ioxver should be restored in these places. 3. intr. Zo be, like éxw, 
dmohéuws toxew Plat. Polit.307 E; ed icy. Id. Rep. 411 C; wbe Id. 
Phil. 38 C; yademwrepoy Thuc. 7. 50. 
io-wvia, 7, (@vn) sameness of price, fair price, Ar. Pax 1227. 
iowvipia, 7, sameness of name, Apoll. de Pron. 269 C. 
ic-avipos, ov, (6voya) bearing the same name as, c. gen., Kadely tive. 
iowvupoy éupev patpwos Pind. O. 9.96. [i-, Nic. Th. 678.] 
tows, Adv. from ioos, equally, in like manner, Soph. Phil. 758, Plat. 
Legg. 805 A, etc.; ws icairara Ib. 744 C. II. equally, with 
reference to equality, tows AaBeiy ri Arist. Pol. 3. 13, 12: fairly, equita- 
bly, icws wat kadk@s Dem. 59. 19; ods i. ob5e woAtTiK@s Id. 15. 4; 7. 
kal Sixaiws Dion. H. 10. 40; ods tows Polyb. 24. 2, 7. III. ac- 
cording to appearances, probably, perhaps, Hdt. 6. 124, Aesch. Pr. 317; 
ove tows, GAA’ dvTws Plat. Lege. 965 C ;—in Att. often joined with dy 
or Tax’ dv, e. g. Soph. Aj. 691, 1009, Plat. Apol. 31 A; dupiaBnrovvres 
mpooréaow ae TO iows Kal Taxa Arist. Rhet. 2.13, 2 (cf. taxa); and 
ace. to Mss. of Aesch. Supp. 727 and Eur. I. T. 1055, tows is-put for av 
with the optat., but merely by errors of the Copyists, v. W. Dind. in 
Steph. Thes. :—iows pév.., tows 5€.., perbaps so or so, Xen. Cyr. 4. 
3, 2; tows, tows Ar. Nub. 1320, Dem. 37. 23 :—sometimes also to 
soften a positive assertion, Herm. Soph. O. C. 661, Heind. Plat. Phaedr. 
233°E. IV. with numerals, abows, Ar, Pl. 1058, Damox. ap. 
Ath. 15 B. 
igwots, ews, 7, (iodw) a making equal, comparison, Gloss. 
*Iradla, Ion. -ty, 7, Italy, Hdt. 1. 24, etc. [First syll. made long in 
dactylic verse, Soph. Ant. 1119, Call. Dian. 58, as Italia in Virgil. | 
*Iradralw, f. dow, to live in Italy, Hesych., Phot. 
Iradidys, ov, 6, poet. for Iradwrns, Anth. P. 9. 344. 
Iraducds, 7, ov, Italian, Plat. Lege. 659 B, etc. :—pecul. fem. TraXis, 
iSos, Anth. P. 7. 373 :—# ‘Iradls (sc. yf) = "Iradia, Dio C. 54. 22. 
Traktarns, ov, 6, an Italiote, one of the Greek inhabitants of Italy, 
Thuc. 6. 44, etc.; cf. SieeAuwrns:—fem. —Orts, v5os, as Adj. Italian, 
Thuc. 8. 91, Strabo 243: -wrikds, 4, dv, Ep. Plat. 326 B, Luc. Hist. 
Conscr. 15. 
Trtdés, 6, ax Italian, Strabo 210 :—as Adj., Anth. P. 7. 741, etc. [7 
naturally, but long metri grat., Jac. Anth. p. 505; as also in IraAis, 
*TranXia. | : 














Li 
( 
H 


poe Merete MI in ne lee 
ix 


eS 


748 


itGAds, 6, Lat. vitwlus, whence Italy is said to be called, Timae. 12, cf, 
(Cf. Sanskr. vatsas; Lat. vitulus, 


Varro R.R. 2. 5, Festus s. v. Iradia. 
Italus ; Slay. telict ; Lith. telas: Curt. 211.) 
itapevopar, Dep. to be irayéds, Julian. Or. 7. p. 210, Jo. Chrys. 
itdpia, %,=irapdrns, Lxx. [Tt] 


iTapés, 77, dv, («lpt, ins) headlong, hasty, eager, wbves Ar. Ran. 1292: 
bold, impudent, ready for anything, usu. in bad sense, reckless, like Lat. 
audax, irapov Kat ToAunpoy % movnpia Dem. 777. 3; ir. mpds tH Arist. 
Probl. 30. 6, Plut. Galb. 25 ; irauwrepos mpds Adyous Id. 2. 1041 A: 70 
itapov = itapdrns, Id. Fab, 19, etc.; 70 ir. ris Wuyxis Id. Rom. 7; ira- 
Hoy 7 Sedopxms Luc. Fugit. 19 ; ir. dvriBrémew Acl. N.A.17.12. Ady. 
—pos, Alex. Kvid. 1; Comp. —wrepor, Plat. Legg. 773 B; -wrepov 7@ 


Biv xpjcba Dem. 414.1: Sup. -wraros, Luc. Icar. 30. 


iraporns, nT0s, 7, headlong boldness, Lat. audacia, Plat. Polit. SEAL, 


Plut. 2.715 Ds recklessness, avyypapéws Polyb. 12. 10, 4. 


‘ITE‘A, Ion. iréy also irein (Ap. Rh. 4. 1428), 9, a willow (Salix 
Babylonica, Sibth.), Il. 21. 350 (cf. @Aecixapmos), Hdt. 1. 194, etc.; Aeve7) 
II. a wicker shield, covered 
with gypsum, ox-hide, or copper, a target, Eur. Heracl. 376, Supp. 695, 
IIT. =inmovpis, Diosc. Noth. 4. 46. [t] (Cf. 
trus; Sanskr. vitika; Lat. vitex, vieo, vimen, vitis, vitta; Old H. Germ. 
widq (weide); Engl. with, withy:—also oigos, oiaJa:— prob. from 


and weAawva Theophr. H.P. 3. 13, 7. 


Tro. 1193, Cycl. 7. 


Sanskr. vé, vaydmi (vieo, texo, tego); v. Curt. 593.) 


iréivos, 7, ov, of willow, ir. paBdos Hdt. 4. 67, Theophr. H. P. 5. 3, 
4. II. made of withy rods, wicker, ir. caxea Theocr. 16. 79., 


22. 190. 


iréov, verb. Adj. from eft, one must go, Hipp. Acut. 390, Plat. Rep. 


394 D, Legg. 803 E. 
itedy, divos, 6, (iréa) a willow-ground, Geop. 3. 6,6. [i] 


impos, 7, ov, expl. by Hesych. Eupovos, ov« égirndos, in Aesch. Fr. 34, 


but v. Herm. Opusc. 2. p. 64. 


trys, ov, 6, =irayds, Ar. Nub. 445, Plat.Symp. 203 D; ivas ye é¢’ & of 


MoAAOl poBovvrat iévat Id. Prot. 349 E, cf. 359 C. 
irntéov, =iréov, Ar. Nub.131, Diphil. ap. A. B. 100. 
irytixds, 7, dv,=itapyds, mpos xivduvoy Arist. Eth. N. 3.8, 10. 
trov, Td, a kind of mushroom, Theophr. H. P. 1. 6, ies 
itds, 7, dv, (ips) passable, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 480. 
itpiveos, a, ov, like irpia, Anth. P. 6. 232. 


trpta (not irpia, Arcad. 119. 18), 7d, certain cakes, Anacr. 16, Solon 
37, Soph. Fr. 199, Archipp. #p. 11; made of sesamé and honey, Ath. 
646 D; yet distinguished from ongapodvres by Ar. Ach. 1092; and 
from peAcTTwyata by Diosc. 4. 64: in Dion, H..1. 55, made of wheat, 
and yet distinguished from mupapodvres by Ephipp. “Egy 8.1. Again 
the Roman libum is said to have been composed é« ydAarros itpiov 
kai péduros, Ath. 125 F. Properly, therefore, they seem to have been 
cakes of plain meal (v. Hesych.), varied occasionally by different ad- 


mixtures, 
irpto-raAns, ov, 6, a dealer in irpia, Poll. 7. 303 cf. x5pommans. 


ittw, Boeot. for forw, 3 sing. imperat. of of6a, esp. in phrase irrw. Zevs 
Zeus be witness! says Cebes the Theban in Plat. Phaed. 62 A; OfBader 
irtw Zeds, and irtw “Hpakdjs, says the Boeotian in Ar. Ach. 911, 860; 


cf. Ep. Plat. 345 A, Valck. Phoen. 1671 (1677), and v. sub torwp. 


its, vos, 7, like dvru¢, the edge or rim of anything round, in Hom. 
(only in Il.) always she felloe of a wheel, Il. 4. 486., 5. 724 :—the outer 
edge of the shield, Hes. Sc. 314, Hdt. 7. 89: and so the round shield itself, 
Tyrtae. 11, Eur, Ion 210, Tro. I1g7, cf. Xen. An. 4.7, 12 :—i7vs BrAepa- 
pov the arch of the eyebrows, Anacreont. 15.17; dayxiorpwv tr. Anth. P. 
6. 28, cf. Opp. H. 5.138; ir. ris mAevpas a rib, Galen. 2. p. 681. Ga ty. 


sub iréa.) [T] 


*Irvs, vos, 6, Itys, son of Tereus and Procné, Trag.: in trisyll. form 
[Usu. v vu, Blomf, 
Aesch, Ag. 1113: but in dactylic metres also 3, Soph. El. 148, Dind. Ar. 


“Irtdos, son of Zethos and Aédon, Od. 19. 522. 
Ay. 212.] 


itw, 3 sing. imperat. from els, et bim or it go, Hom.: Att. used almost 


=€oTw, let it proceed! go on! Soph. Phil. 120, Elmsl. Med. 780. [Tt] 


‘Itwvia, as, or -rds, 1dd0s, 7, a name of Athena, from Jton in Thessaly, 


xpuoaryidos “Irwvias Bacchyl. 22; ’Irwviddos Call. Cer. 74. 


iv, Exclam. of surprise, Theognost. Can. 161.9, Jo. Alex. Tov. mapayy. 


37. 16. 
ivyyicds, 7, dv, (ivyf) magical, pic1s Damasc. de Princip. 351, 370. 
ivyyo-Spopéw, = Bondpopéw, Bonde, Boeot. acc. to Hesych. 


tvy7, 7), =lvypds, a howling, shrieking, yelling, as of men in pain, Orac. 
ap. Hdt.9. 43, Soph. Phil. 752: the hissing of snakes, Nic. Th. 400, Opp. 


H. 1.565. [iv- Ep., t0— Att., Soph. 1. c.] 

tuypés, 6, (id(w) a shouting, shout of joy, ll. 18.572: also a cry of pain, 
shriek, Aesch. Cho, 26, Eur. Heracl. 126; cf.ivyy. [tin Hom.; Vin Trag. | 

tuyt, Wvyyos, 7, (ii(w) the wryneck, Iynx torquilla, so called from its 
cry, while the Engl. name comes from the movements of its head, Arist. 
H. A. 2.12, 4, Ael. N. A.6.19. The ancient wizards and witches used 
to bind it to a wheel, which they turned round, believing that they drew 
men’s hearts along with it and charmed them to obedience: hence it was 

















(raNos—ty Bvikds. 


much used to recover unfaithful lovers. This operation was called 
ke ivyya emt Tut to set the magic bird or wheel a-going against som! 
one, Xen. Mem. 3. II, 17 (ubi v. Schneid.); so ivyg €Axet TWA To! 
dwpya Theocr. 2.17; and, metaph., €Axopas tvyy Frop as by the mag 
wheel, Pind. N. 4.56; domep dnd ivyyos 76 KdAAE EAxSpevos Luc. Don 
13. In Pind. P. 4. 381 Wvyya rerpdxvapoy is prob. the wheel with @) 
wings and legs of the wryneck spread out so as to form four spoke 
spread-eagle fashion, cf. Anth. P. 5. 205. 2. metaph. a spel’ 
charm, Ar. Lys. 1110, Lyc. 310, Diog. L. 6. 76 :—also, stronger word fc 
mOGos, a passionate yearning for, érdpwy Aesch. Pers. 989. [i Ep. an’ 
Pind.; ¢ Att.] i 
ivfw, aor. ivga Pind. To shout, yell, rodAa par’ idCovow II. 17. 66) 
of 8 ivCovres Erovro Od. 15.162,—in both places of people shouting to scar’ 
away a wild beast, cf. Call. Fr. 507 :—later fo yell or cry from grief C 
pain, ¢o cry out, shout, ivéev dporfrw dyer Pind. P. 4. 422; i. drorpo) 
Body Aesch. Pers. 280, cf. 1042, Supp. 873, Soph. Tr. 787. (From th’ 
Interjection i#, q.v.) [7, Ep. and Pind.; i Att., e. g. Soph. Tr. 787.] 
‘tukrhs, 08, 6, (idfw) one who shouts or yells: also, a singer, whistle) 
piper, Theocr. 8. 30, in poet. form iverd. [7] 4 
tpOipos, 7, ov, also os, ov :—stout, strong, mighty, stalwart, of bodil. 
strength, and therefore @pors ip@. Il. 18. 204; xpart én’ ipO. 3. 336 
(pO. moTapdy 17.749; Body ipO. xdpynva 18. 23; but mostly as epith, o| 
heroes, 3. 336., 18. 204, etc.; and so, ip6. Wuyal, xepadaé Il. I. 3., 11 
55; of Hades, Od. 10. 534., 11. 47 :—also of women, stout, comely. 
goodly, such as heroes wives should be (see Od. 10. 105, 106), ip0. Bact’ 
Acca Od. 16. 332; GAoxos mapdxortes Il. 5. 415, Od. 23. 92, etc.; Ovya' 
Thp 15. 3643; Unpw 11. 287.—When Hom. has it of women he use| 
the fem. termin. ipOtun: but he says ipO:por Wuyal, cepadai, speaking 
of men. (V. sub is.) (Prob. directly from Zu, so that —O:jios is a meri 
termin.) | 
“IPL, Ep. Adv. strongly, mightily, with might, often in Hom., but only! 
with four Verbs, ip: dvdocet to rule by might, Il. 1. 38, etc.; ipe paye! 
aGae to fight valiantly, 1. 151; ide Sapqvac to be tamed by force, Il. 19 
417, Od. 18.156; tpe xrdpevos Il. 3. 375 ;—so tpt Brnodpevos Euphor 
61; and in late Ep., Lehrs Q. Ep. p. 306.—Freq. in prop. names, e.g 
‘Ipidvacea, ‘Ipvyévaa, “Ipvydvy, “Ipiddpas, “Ipirdos, etc. (V. sub is.) 
iptyévera, 7, strong-born, mighty, epith. of Artemis, Paus. 2. 35,1. 
Hesych. II. as prop. n. [pbigeneia, Agamemnon’s daughter, the 
Homeric Igidvagea, Stesich. 28, Trag., etc.; though the two are distin’ 
guished by Soph. El. 157 :—also called “Igryévn, Eur. El. 1023; or “Tous! 
Lyc. 324. [ip-. Aesch. Ag. 1526 has —yeveia, cf. Dind. Ar. Fr. p. 51. 
ipt-yevnros, ov, produced by might, wdp Orph. Fr. 2. 28. [i] | 
IdpucpatiSes, ai, a kind of shoes, called from the Athen. general Iphi-, 
crates, Diod. 15. 44, Alciphro 3. 57, Damasc. in Phot. Bibl. 342.31. | 
ipvos, a, ov, (ipt) strong, mighty, Ep. Adj., often in Hom., but only in’ 
phrase igua pijda fat, goodly sheep, Il. 5.556, etc. [i] 
ipvov, 74, a kind of herb, perhaps spike-lavender, Ar. 'Thesm. 910, 
Theophr. H. P. 6. 6, 11. [7] | 
ixavdaw, v. icxavaw sub fin. 
ixOva, Ion. —bn, 7%, (ixOUs) the dried, rough skin of the fish plyn, like 
our shagreen, Hipp. g14 D, Galen. . 
ix0taLopar, Dep. =sq., Anth. P. 7. 693. | 
ix0tdw, (ixPvs) to fish, angle, mostly used in Ep. pres. and impf.,’ 
ixOvaacKoy yvapmnrois dyxiarporot Od. 4. 368: c. acc. to fish for, avTou’ 
8 ixdvag . . deApivas Od. 12. 95, cf. Opp. H. 1.426 :—also in Med., Lye. } 
46. II. £0 sport (like fish), deApives .. ZOdveoy ixOvdoyres Hes. 
Se. 210. IIT. Pass. to be made of fish, ixOuvdépevos dpros (vulg.’ 
dpyos) Horapoll. 1. 14. | 
ixOuBorevs, éws, 6, =ixOuBddros, Nic. Th. 793, Call. Del. 15, Anth. P. 
7.504.,10.9, cf. Ath. 116 A. 


\, 
‘ 
{ 
{ 


txOuBor€w, to strike fish, harpoon them, Anth. P. 7. 381, 635. 
ixOu-Bodos, ov, striking fish, catching fish, ix0. unxavh of the trident, 
Aesch. Theb. 133; ai@va: Anth. P.6. 23: as Subst. a fisher, angler, Ib. 
7.205 .5.0. 224. . IT. pass., ix0. Ojpa a spoil of speared fish, Ib. 6. | 
24; ix@. detrva Opp. H. 3. 18. 

ixOu-Bopos, ov, fish-eating, Anth. P. 7. 652. 
tx0U-Boros, oy, fed on by fish, Opp. H. 2. 1, Nonn. Jo. 21. 80. 
ix@u-yévos, ov, producing fish, Nonn. D. 26. 275. a 
txOUStov, 7d, Dim. of ixOvs, a little Jish, Ar. Fr. 344, 8. — [¥, acc. to | 
Dawes Misc. p. 214; but so only in dactylics, Anth. P. 11. 405, Archestr. | 
ap. Ath. 311 C; elsewhere 1, Meineke Menand. p. 160.] 
ixOu-56xKos, ov, (5éxopar) holding fish, onupis Anth. P. 6. 4. 
ixOun, 7, Ion. for ix@va. oi 
ixOuhpara, 74, (ixOva) fish-scales: hence any small substances, filings, 
Hipp. 877 D, 880 F, G, etc.; the sing. only in 880 F. 
ixOunpos, 4, dv, (ixOUs) fishy, i.e. foul, dirty, mvaxiaxor Ar. Pl. 813, 
Fr. 449; (wpds Luc. Lexiph. 5; ob% éorw ixOunpdy nothing of the jish 
kind, Diphil. "Ewmop. 1. 21 :—mvaAn ix. the jish-gate, Lxx. ¥ 
ixOvia, 7, (ix Os) fishing, Procl. V. Hom. p. 9. 
ixOvikds, 7, dv, = ixOunpds, Ta ixO. Ca5ia Procl, Par, Ptol. p. 215, Lxxi 
also ixOvivds, 4, dv, Acl.N, A. 17. 32, . 








l XOvKevTpov——t Ws 749 


ixOu-Kevrpoy, 70, a fish-goad, i. e. a trident, Poll, 10. 133: lxOvdKevtpoy, 
lesych., Suid. ; 

ixOu-pédv, ovTos, é, a king of fish, Marc. Sid. 54. 

ixOu-vopos, ov, ruling-sish, Opp. H. 1. 643. 

ixOvo-Bodreds, ixPvoBdAos, = ixOvB-, Phot., Eust. 191. 33, etc. 
ix0ud-Bpwros, ov, eaten by fish, Plut. 2.668 A. , 

ixOvo-crd4s, és, fish-shaped, fish-like, Hdt. 7. 61. 

ixOvdets, eooa, ev, (ixOvs) full of fish, fishy, Tovros, EXAnorovTos I. 9. 
, 360; ixOvdevra xédrevOa, i.e. the sea, Od. 3.177; puxds ixO., of the 
josporus, Ar. Thesm. 324: jishlike, dé€uas Opp. H. 3. 548. 18 & 
onsisting of fish, npn Opp. H. 1. 666; Bdros ix@. Anth. P. 6. 223. 
ixOud-Onp, Onpos, 6, the fish-beast, of the crocodile, Eccl. 

ixOv0-Onpas, ov, 6, a fisherman, Cyrill. Al.; so ix0vo-OnpevTys, ov, 6, 
Janetho 4.243; —Onpyrnp, 7pos, 6, Anth. P. 7. 702. 

ix0v0-Onpia, 7, fishing, cited from Eust. :—so 7) ix@voOnpurh (sc. TEXYN)), 
‘gu I. 07. 

Bus Onpov, 76, =kvkAdpuvos, plant for taking fish, Diosc. Noth. 2. 194. 
ixOvo-Kevtaupos, 6, 77, a fish-centaur, half-man and balf-fish, of Triton, 
(zetz. Lyc. 34. 

ixyOud-KodAa, 7, fish-glue, i. e. isinglass, Diosc. 3. 102, Galen. :—in 
%jin., the fish which produces it, a kind of sturgeon, 32.27. 
‘ixOvo-nrévos, ov, fish-killing, Philes Anim. 80. 6. 

ix0v0-Aoyew, to speak of fish, Ath. 308 D, 360 D. 

ixOvo-AvUpys, ov, 6, the plague of fish, comic epith. of a fish-eater, 
Jorace’s pernicies macelli, Ar. Pax 814. [Av] 
iyOvé-pavris, ews, 6, one who prophesies by means of fish, Ath. 333 D, 
if. Ael. N. A.8. 5. 
ixOud-popdos, ov, fish-shaped, Eccl. 
‘iyOu-omris, (50s, 7, fem. Adj. for broiling jish, éxxapa Poll. 6. 88., 
10. 95. 
irreg. fem. of sq., Pherecr. Iv. 1. 
ixOvo-moAns, ov, 6, a fishmonger, Ar. Fr. 344. Io, and often in Com., 
z. Index to Meineke’s Fragm. :—fem. ix@vérwAts dryopd. the fish-market, 
Plut. 2.849 D :—ixOvorwdéw, Poll. 7.26. 
iybvo-mwAta, 7, fishmongering, Ath. 276 F, Plut. 2. 668 A; unless in 
soth places 7a ix@vormAra should be read, with Schneid. 
ixOvo-madvov, 76, the fish-market, Plut. 2. 668 A, ubi —rwAetoy, as in 
Hesych. Both forms occur in Schol. Ar. Ran. 1100. 
ixbvdppoos, ov, contr. pous, ovy, (pew) running or swarming with fish, 
norapos Timocl. I. 

ix0u0-rpodeiov, 74, a fish-pond, Moschio ap. Ath. 208 A, cf. 541 F. 
ixbvo-rpoducds, 7, dv, of or for keeping fish, Geop. 20. I. 
ixOvo-rpdcos, ov, feeding fish: full of fish, Plut. Lucull. 39. 
ixOuovdkés, 6, (€Axw) an angler, Phot., Suid.: in Hesych., and Theo- 
doret. Epist. 76 written ix@voAkos. 

ixSvohayew, to feed on fish, Arist. H. A. 9g. 14, 4. 
tyOvodayta, 7%, a fish diet, Eust. 135. 19. 
ixOvo-bdyos, ov, eating fish, Ath. 345 E:—oi Ix8. avdpes the Fish- 
eaters, a tribe on the Arabian Gulf, Hdt. 3. 19, cf. Strabo 769 sq., Paus. 
1.33, 4; another on the Persian Gulf, Strabo 720. [4] 

ixbvodopéw, to produce fish, E. M. 117. 26. 

ixOvo-hdpos, ov, producing fish, «pynvides Ctesias in Phot. Bibl. 46. 
32. 2. carrying fish, tKota Lxx. 
ixOu-mityns, és, piercing fish, dyxtotpov Anth. P. 6. 27. 
ixOds, vos, é: acc. ixOdv, in late Poets also ix@va Anth. P. 9. 227, Vv. 
sub fin.: voc. ixé Erinna 2: plur. nom. ix6ves, acc. ix@vas contr. ixOvs 
Od. 5. 53, etc.: dual iy@d Antiph. MpoBA. 1.15: cf. dg¢pis. A fish, 
Hom., etc.: proverb., dpevdrepos trav ix@vav Luc. Gall. I, Indoct. 16, 
cf. €AAds :—metaph. of stupid fellows, Plut. 2. 975 B. II. in 
Att., of ixOts the fish-market, Ar. Vesp. 789, Ran. 1068, Antiph. Kvoio®. 
2: cf. Adyavoy, pipoy, etc. [UD in disyll. cases; % in trisyll. cases and 
in all compds. The exception ix@vv in Theocr. 21. 49 is removed by 
Meineke’s emendation ix@v’. | 
AyOtor-Aniorip, jpos, 6, a stealer of Jish, Leon. Tar, in Anth, P. 7. 
295; al. ix@voA-, but v. Lob. Phryn. 687. 
ixO¥-TdK0s, ov, producing fish, cited from Nonn. 

ixO¥-hayos, ov, =ixOvopdyos, Anth. P. 9. 83. [a] 

ixOU-dovos, ov, killing fish, Opp. C. 2. 444. " 

ixOvadys, €s,=ixOvoeins, Arist. Part. An. 4. 13, 29, etc. :—Adv. —das, 
Id. H. A. 4.9, 10. Il. full of fish, Hdt. 7.109. 

ixpa, 76, prob. corrupt for t@ua, Hesych. ; v. Koen. Greg. 218. ; 

ixvaios, a, ov, (ixvos) following on the track, of Themis and Nemesis, 
h. Hom. Ap. 94, Lyc. 129 :yet the ancients derived it from Ichnae in 
‘Thessaly, where was a temple of Themis, Strabo 435, cf. Jac. Anth. 2. 2. 
p. 79. 
_ tyvdopar, Dep.,=ixvedw, Hesych., Suid. 
_ ixvela, 7, (ixvetw) a tracking, casting about for the scent, of hounds, 
Xen. Cyn. 3. 7. 
_ ixv-eAdrys, v. sub ixvyAarns. 
! ixveupa, atos, 76, a track, Poll. 5. 11. 
- ixvebpav, ovos, 6, strictly the tracker ; hence, 


1. an Egyptian 


animal of the weasel-kind, which bunts out crocodiles’ eggs, the ichneumon, 
Pharaoh’s rat, Herpestes ichneumon, Arist. H. A. 9. 6, 5, Nic. Th. Igo, 
Plut. 2.966 D; also called ixvevrjs, Hdt. 2. 67, Nic. Th. 195. 2. 
a small kind of wasp, that bunts spiders, Arist. H. A. 5. 20, 1., 9. 1, 13, cf. 
Plin, 10. 95. 

ixveuots, ews, 7, a tracking, Xen. Cyn. 3. 4., 10.5. 
ixvevrerpa, 77, fem. of ixveurnp, C. 1. no. 1907. 

ixveutéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be searched out, cited from Philostr, 

ixveutnp, pos, 6,=sq., Opp. C. 1. 76, 449, 467; as Adj., ixv. Tapads 
Nonn. D. 46. 115. 

ixveurns, ov, 6, a tracker, hunter, Poll. 5. 10, 17: ixyv. kUav a hound 
that bunts by nose, cf. Anth, P. 5. 16:—'Iyvevrai was the title of a 
satyric play of Sophocles. IL. =ixvevpovr 1, v. sub voc. 

ixveutuKos, 7, dv, good at tracking, nbav Acl. N. A. 6. 59, Epict. Diss. 
1.2,34. Adv. —K@s, by scent, Eust. Opusc. 174. 51. 

ixvevw, (Zxvos) to track or trace out, hunt after, seek out, Soph, Aj. 20, 
O. T. 221, 475; ixy. Ofjpas vot Eur. Cycl. 130; xives ixvevovoa hunt- 
ing by scent, Plat. Legg. 654 E. 2. iyv. dpn to hunt the mountains, 
Xen. Cyn. 4.9.—In Pind. P. 8. 48, Béckh reads ixvéwy (following in the 
traces of) metri grat., but Hermann’s ofxvéwy is better. 

ixvnAdréw, to bunt by the track, seek out, Philo 2. 475, Eust. Opuse. 
128. 10. 

ixv-nAdTys, ov, 6, (€Aatyw) one who bunts -by the track, a tracker, 
dAnGetas Plut. 2. 762 B:—poet. ixveAdrns, Anth. P. 6, 183, Plan. 289. [a] 

ixv-nAdtyots, ews, , a following on the track, Eust. Opusc. 301. 59. 

ixvmAaria, 7,=foreg., Poll. 5.11; sed leg. ixvnAacia, Lob. Phryn. 
BO”. 

ixvyAatikés, 7, dv, =ixvevtixds, Schol. Soph. Aj.8. Adv. —K@s, Tzetz. 

iyvtov, 76, Dim. of tyvos only in form (v. Chandler, Accent. § 340), 
a track, trace, footstep, ixv’ épevvavres Kives jioav Od. 19. 436; pet 
ixvia Baive Oeoto followed on her track, 5. 1933; peT avépos ixve’ 
épevvav Il. 18. 321; also war’ ixvid twos Baivey Ap. Rh. 1. 575; 
érecOat Tue kat’ ixvioy Q.Sm. 8. 361; txviov é5pacacGa to plant one’s 
step, Anth. P. 6. 7o. 2. metaph. a trace, remnant, dyAatns Ib. 58. 

ixvo-Barys, 6, going on the track, name of a hound in Ov, Met. 3. 107. 

ixvo-BAaBys, és, hurt in the foot, Manetho 4. 500. 

ixvo-ypapta, 7, a tracing out: a ground-plan, V itruv. I. 2. § 20. 

ixvo-aeédn, 27, a kind of fetter or trap, Anth. P. 6. 109., 7. 626. 

iyvos, eos, 76, a track, footstep, Od. 17. 317, Hes. Op. 678, Pind., etc. : 
metaph. a ¢rack, step, trace, mark, ixvos kan@v, Adyov Aesch, Ag. 1184, 
Pr. 845; ixvos madads Svoréxpaprov aiztias Soph. O. T. 109; ¢xvos 
recxéov Eur. Hel. 108; ixvn Tov wAnyov Plat. Gorg. 524 C; Ta Tay 
kovdvAaw i. Aeschin. 84. 22; ixvos odds Oetvar, Lat. vestigia ponere, 
Eur. Or. 234, I. 'T..752; @€06ac Anth. P. 7. 464; Aemrov t. apBuvAns 
ridere step softly, Eur. Or. 140; ¢. éwavréAAewv odds Id. Phoen. 104 ; ¢. 
épetSew Anth., P. 5. 301; évixveot Tivos 7650 vépew Pind. N.6. 27; ear’ 
ixvos dace, Suwrev Soph. Aj. 32, Plat. Rep. 410 B, cf. Eur. Hec. 1059; 
eis txvn Tivos i€vat Ep. Plat. 330 E; ¢. perrévar, weteAOety Id. Phaedr. 
276 D, Theaet. 187 E; tyvous mpoodnrecdat to keep close to the track, 
Id. Polit. 290 D ; txvn brovpias eis twa péper Antipho 119. 7, cf. Xen. 
Cyn. 6. 15, etc. 2. poet. a foot or leg, opp. to wAevn, Eur. Bacch. 
1134. 3. the bard sole of the foot, Galen. 12.195 A: the sole of a 
shoe, Hipp. Art. 827, cf. Arr. Indic. p. 330. (From ixw, ixvéopar, as 10a 
from €ét.) 

ixvo-cKxotréw, to look at the track or traces, év atiBous ixy. Aesch. Cho, 
228; ixyv. Kat orpiBevew 7d pédAov Plut. 2. 399 A. 

ixvooxotia, 7, a looking at the tracks, Plut. 2. 917 F. 

ixop, @pos, 6, ichor, the etherial juice, not blood, that flows in the veins 
of gods, Il. 5. 340;—Ep. acc. ix@ for ix@pa, like -yéAw for yéAwra, idpa 
for iipwra, Il. 5. 416 :—also simply for blood, Aesch. Ag. 1480. II. 
the watery part of the blood or of milk, lymph, Lat. serum, Plat. Tim. 83 C, 
Arist. H. A. 3. 19, 9; of gall, Hipp. 396. 8; of milk, Arist. H. A. 3. 2,1; 
the gravy of underdone meat, Archestr. ap. Ath. 399 E; the juice of 
leaves, Diosc. 1.1723; but also of corrupted or impure juices, discharge, 
matter, Lat. pus, Hipp. V. C. g11. [¢] 

ixwpo-edns, és, like ichor or serous matter, aipa Hipp. ap. Galen., 
Arist, HH: Aw3: 19, 9. 

ixwpoppoew, (few) to run with ichor or serous matter, Hipp. 200 E; 
later, ixwppo€w, Diosc. 3. 26, Erotian, etc. 

iywpadns, €s,=ixwpoedys, Hipp. 494. 3, Arist. H. A. 7. 7, 3- 

i (not wy), 6, gen. imds, nom. pl. ives: (irropar) a worm that eats 
born and wood, Od. 21. 395; also, a worm that eats vine-buds, a kind of 
cynips, like t¢, Theophr. H. P. 8. 10, 5, C. P. 3. 22, 5, Strabo 613. [tin 
all cases. | 

itpao, v. sub tropa. 

ibou, tnAos, Acol. for tor, tnAos, Sappho 93, 119 (Ahr.), v. Ahr. 
D. Aeol. p. 81. 

ios or ids, 56, @ tree, the cork-tree, or perhaps the Pyrus Cretica, 
Theophr. H. P. 3. 4, 2. 2. in Hesych.,=«oods. 
tw, subj, of efy, Hom. . 

i, contr, for iaov, imper. of idopar, Hdt. 3. 53: 








=e ww 


a ee ee 5 oe, 
. : a 


m= 


ee 


; 
| 


== Se 
a caps vibe ae er 


750 


or double, rarely three times, as Aesch. Supp.125: esp. in invoking aid, 

id pdxapes, id Oeoi Aesch. Theb. 96, Soph. Phil. 736; id id Mardy Soph. 

Tr. 221; id& Bdxxar Eur. Bacch. 578:—but in Att. drama also very 

freq. of fear, sorrow, etc.; oh! id d¥cravos Soph. Ant. 850; iw pot por 

Id. O. C. 119, etc.; and c. gen., id marép cot .. rav re tTéxvow Aesch. 

Ag. 1305; i& por névey Eur. Phoen. 1289; id id rpavydrow Ar. Ach. 

1205 :—with other Interj., id in Aesch. Ag. 1485; id & & Soph. O. C. 

224; € @ id Id. El. 840. [¥; yet sometimes 7, in dactylic and anap. 

verses, Seidl, Dochm. p. 277.] 

Io, "Iovs, 7: acc. Iovy Hdt. 1. 1:—Zo, daughter of Inachus. II. 

a name of the moon at Argos, Eust. ad Dion. P. 92. [7] 

ioya, v. wy, imvya. 

_twyy, 7, Ep. word like oxémas, shelter, Bopéw om’ iwyh under shelter 
from the north-wind, Od. 14. 533. (Cf. émayal, xvparayh ;—perhaps 
akin to dyvupu, derh, cf. Schol. Od. 5. 404.) 

iddys, es, (Voy, ef50s) violet-like, dark-coloured, Hipp. Progn. 40: smell- 
ing like violet, Diosc. 5. 171. [T] 

imdys, es, (ids, efS5os), rust-like, rust-coloured, Theophr. Lap. 37, Callias 
ap. Schol. Ap. Rh. 3. 41; Diosc. 5. 92. IT. acrid, Hipp. Vet. Med. 
16: poisonous, Ath. 42 A: TO iddes, of envy, Plut. 2.565 C. [7] 

ton, 7), (id, iw) any loud sound: the shout or cry of men, rept ppévas 
nAvO iwA Il. 10.130, Ap. Rh. 3. 708; the sound of the lyre, mept bé 
apeas HAvP? ian poppuyyos Od. 17. 261; of the wind, id Zepdporo tefs 
by the roaring blast of Zephyrus, Il. 4. 276., 11. 308: of fire, mupds 
dyovo iwnv 16.127; of footsteps, Hes. Th. 682; the clang of aims, 
Coluth. 56; i. duorBas, of Echo, Nonn. Jo. 21. 90; i. Aavuwis the Latin 
tongue, Ib. 19. 102.—Ep. word, used also by Soph. Phil. 216, in a chorus, 
Bog tTndwrdv iwdy. 

oxy, 7, rout, pursuit, obre Bias .. bredeldicay ore iweds Il. 5. §21.— 
‘Twn is personified with “Epis and *AA«q, Il. 5.740. There is. also a 
metaplast. acc. (as if from iw), révov aimy idkd Te Saxpudeccar Il. 11. 
Gor. (Like imypds, twéis, from diw, Siddew: cf. Trariwtis, mpotwtis: cf. 
Curt. 2. 227.) 

iwAta, 7, (ta) = oyun, Hesych. 

iwv, tovya, Boeot. for éyw, eywye, Apoll. de Prom. 324 B, Dind. Ar. 
Ach. 898. 

“Iwv, wvos, 6, Ion, the son of Xuthus (or Apollo) and Cretisa, from 
whom sprung the Ionian race, Hdt. 7, 94., 8. 44, Eur. Ion, etc. :—oi 
“Iwves the Ionians, v. Clinton F. H. 1. p. 53 sq. [T] 

imvd (not iwvia), ds, %, (tov) a violet-bed, Ar. Pax 679. 2. the 
violet-plant, Theophr. H. P. 1. 9, 4, etc. IL. = yapaimrus; Apol- 
lod. ap. Ath. 681 D, Schol. Nic. Al. 56, v. Schneid. Ind. Theophr. 

"Twvifw, to speak Tonic, Phot.é to follow Ionian fashion, Schol. 
Clem. Al. 

Tovikds, 7, dv, Ionic, Ionian, i.e. effeminate, Ar. Pax 46, Plat. Com. 
Aak. I. 14, etc. :—Adv. -xds; in the Ionic fashion, i. e. softly, effeminately, 
Ar. Thesm. 163 : 70 "Iwvixdy pérpoy a metre consisting of Ionic verses, 
as Horat. Od. 3. 12 :—Pecul. fem. "Iwvis, iS0s, Ionian, Paus. 6. 22; ¥3 
etc.; also Iwvids, ddos, Ath. 681 D, and cited from Strabo. 

iwviokos, 6, Ephesian name for the fish yptooppus, Archestr. ap. Ath. 
328 C. 

‘Twvori, Adv. in Ionic, like *Iacri, A. B. 572. 

Tovo-Kkdpmrys, ov, 6, one who sings with soft Ionic modulations, Plut. 2. 
539 C: cf. doparoxapnrns. 

‘Iwvé-kuoos, a debauchee, Cratin. Incert. 68; cf. KUOOAGKO”. 

twéts, ews, 7,=iwkn (q. v.), Hesych., Suid. 

iwpds, 6, (wpa) a keeper, watchman; proverb., éyrés or éxrds iwpov 
éivat to be in or out of safety, Hesych., Suid.; Att. word acc. to Apoll. 
de Pron. p. 330. (Cf. Ourt. 2. 149.) 

i@ta, Callias ap. Ath. 453 D, v. sub 1:—proverb. of anything very 
small, the smallest letter, a jot (the Hebt. ydd), N.T: 

LwTAKL LOS, ov, 6, a laying too ntuch stress upon the t, e.g. to say 
Trotia, Maiia, Spald. Quintil. 1. 5, 32, Isid. Etym. I. 32, 5. TI. 
frequent repetition of 1, as Funio Juno Fovi jure irascitur, Marc: Capell. 
§ 514. 

twtifw and iwto-ypidéw, to write with an iota ;—the fotmer in Mos- 
chop. 7. axed. p. 55, the latter often in Gramm. 

iwxpds, 6,=iwxh, Il. 8. 89, 158 (in phrase, dv’ 
rout), Hes. Th. 683, Theocr. 25. 249. [1] 

iw, wos, 6, a small fish, Dorio ap. Ath, 300 F, Nie. ib. 329 A. 


iwypov through the 


K 


K, «, Kata, 76, indecl., tenth letter in Gr. alphabet: as numeral 
x’ = 20, but 7= 20,000. The numeral #4 (21) is used as one syll. in a 
metrical Inscr. published by Keil in Bergk’s Philol. Journal (1846), p. 
984, like (hoaca én €’; at the end of an Hexam. I. # is near 


| 
i, io! O! an exclamation of joy, as in Lat. io triumphe !—put single | akin to , x, differing only in its harder pronunciation ; hence, the ollie 





té—xaddry os. 


Att. changed xvdos ywdnrw péyyw, into nvdos KvamTw péyKw: so iy 
Ion., xeT@v became niOov, déxopuat Séxopat, Bérpayos BaOpakos, xvrp. 
KUOpn, etc.; so yoru (cf. mpdxyvv) is akin to our knee; cf. Lob. Phryr| 
173, 307. II. «# is also interchanged with labials ;—rarely wit] 
B, as THKw, Lat..tabeo; oftener with 7, esp. in Ion., as xov Kore Kos! 
etc., for mov more ws, etc.; so immos Lat. equus, oxvAov Lat. spolia. 
norny Lat. poples; sometimes with p, as xedauvéds, pédas. IE} 
in Thessaly, « was prefixed to some words, as kamdvn for amjvn, Ath) 
418 D; cf. *iw, xiw, ete. IV. akin to Teutonic d, e. 2. xapdu 
beart, kap hair, xaprés harvest, «npvé herald, nakdyn Germ. Halm, ete, 
v. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. coupidvos 4, note. V. ¥ before # (as alsi 
before +y, x, ¢) is pronounced like our mg. Cf. xéama. i 
KG, Dor. for Ion. xe, = Att. dv, (as ya, Dor. for ve), Ar. Ach. 737, 799) 
Peek Lys. 117, Thuc. 5. 77, Theocr. [On the a@, v. Elmsl. Ach) 
800. 
kaBatvev, Dor. for caraB—, Aleman 22; cf. xdterov. | 
kaBarcos, 6, (xdBos) a gluttonous fellow, Cratin. Madd. 7. ; 
KGBGAAns, ov, 6, a nag, Lat. caballus, Germ. Gaul, Plut. 2.828 BE. | 
KaBBaXe, Ep. for xaréBare, aor. 2 of KaTtaBaArAw, Hom. 
KaBBaAuKés, 4, dv, Lacon. for karaBAnrirés, good at throwing, ovdels 
eé-yeveTo kaBBadikwrepos, of a Lacedaemonian, Plut. 2. 236 E, ubi v. Wyt. 
tenb., cf. M. Ant. 7. 52 :—1 caBBadsn (se. réxvn), the art of wrestling’ 
Galen. 6. p. 38. 
raBBas, v. sub ataBalyve i—KaBBaota, v. sub caTaBacta. | 
KaBepou, of, the Cabeiri, divinities worshipped by the Pelasgians in’ 
Lemnos and Samothrace, whence these ancient mysteries spread over all! 
Greece: they were represented as dwarfs with large genitals, and were! 
called sons of Hephaistos, as being masters in the art of working metals,i 
Hdt. 2. 51., 3. 37, Strabo 470 sqq. The origin and progress of the! 
Cabeiric worship has been examined by Lob. Aglaoph. p. 1202 sq., 
Welcker Aeschyl. Trilogie.—KaPeuptSes, ai, and KaBepa, 4, the sisters! 
and mother of the Cabeiri, are mentioned by Strabo 472.—Steph. Byz.! 
cites the Adj. forms KaBetpatos, a, ov (also in Paus. g. 25, 5-7), KaBe~ 
pucds, 7, dv, and fem. KaBeptds, ddos, Cabeiric; also the Dep. KaBa- 
pralopar, to hold the Cabeiric mysteries :—also KaBewpetrar, of, Paus. 9.: 
25, 8 ;—KaBetpiov, 76, their temple, Id. 9.26, 2; KaBelpva, ra, their! 
mysteries, Hesych. 
kaBvo-4-upa, %, a swing-door (from Lat. cavea and Ovpa), Math. Vett.’ 
P- 47. ‘ 
Kd Bos, 6, a corn-measure, answering to the Greek xotvig, Lxx, Geop. 7.) 
20, (Prob. from Hebrew Kab.) j 
Kay, rare poet. form for xard before y, ary yoru for nara yovu, Il. 20.) 
458; Kd over Sappho 25 (50). 
kaykatvw and kdyKw, to parch, dry, Hesych., who expl. eayxaiver by | 
Padre, Enpaiver, and kayKopévns by Enpas TS poBw,—which shews that | 
the words were really used in old writers, { 
kaykapov, 76, an Arabian gum used for fumigating, Diosc, 1. 23, Plin. 
12. 44; in Hesych. kdyKadov. i 
Kadykavos, ov, (Kaiw) fit for burning, dry, étda wéyrava Il. 21. 364, 1 
Od. 18. 308, Theocr. 24. 87; xd-yeava KGAa h. Hom. Merc. 1123 eT! 
xus Lyc. 1430.—In Hesych. we have kaykahéos’ xaTakexavpévos : and | 
Kaykdveos occurs in Manetho 4. 324 (nisi legend. xayxadéns): ef. | 
kayKaive. me 
KayKedos, 6, the Lat: cancelli, a grating, Schol. Theocr. 8. 57, Hesych.; | 
KkayKehov, 7d, Schol. Ar. Eq. 638, 672 :—hence kayieAo-e.Sa5, Adv, } 
like a grating, Hippiatr. 254 :—kaykeAo-Otpts, éSos, 7, = «vynrls, BE. M. } 
513. 35 also kaykeAwry) Ovpa Schol. Ar. Vesp. 124, Poll. 8. 124 (with 
double A). 
kayKvAn, 7, Aeol. for xnis, Hesych. 
KayxXalw, later form for caydCw, q. v. 
KayXGAdw, to laugh aloud, Lat. cachinnari, nayyaddwow Ml. 3. 435 
kayxahowy 6. 514., 10. 563; xayyaddwoa Od. 23.1, 593 KayxaAdacke 
Ap. Ah. 4. 996 :—cf. xayacw. 
Kkayxahifopar, kayxdopar, = foreg., Hesych. 
Kdyxapos, 6, in Crotoniate dialect =maaés, Hesych. 
kayxXas, avros, 6, Lat. cachinno, the laugher or merry-andrew of the | 
Dorian stage, Muller Dor. 4. 7, 3; cf. also xXaptvos. ‘ 
kayxacpos, 6, loud laughter, Clem. Al. 196, Poll. 6. 199; Vv. K@- | 
| 
} 





| 
} 
| 
| 
j 


Xa pos. 
kayxaorys, of, 6, a loud laugher, A. B. 45, Poll. 6. 29. 
KayXAdlw, =Kxayxd(w, Ath. 438 F, Hesych. 
KaYXPU, KayXpUBtov, KdyXpus, etc., v. sub xdxpu, adypus, etc. 
kayo, contr. from xal éyd, Il. 21.108, and often in Att. [a] 
ka5, Ep. for ward before 5, often in Hom., only before 3é (ead S€ or | 
xa8d€), and only when #46 is used as an Adv.; so also in Aeol. Poets, \ 
Ahrens Dial. Aeol. p.150. In Hes. Op. 334 we have «ad dévayuy. 
KadSaAéopar, Dor. for caradnr€opar. 
Ka58txos, 6, Lacon. form for xadicxos, a vessel for collecting votes in, | 
C. I. no. 5774, I. 53 (v. Franz p. 707), Tabul. Heracl.:—hence a Verb | 
Kadbifopat, fo. be rejected by vote, These words should prob. be’ re- j 








kaddpabérny—kabaipo. 


slaying, Stesich. ap. Suid., Plut. Anton. 82: a pulling down, rasing, 
Thuc. 5. 42, Isocr. 153 B, Xen. Hell. 2. 2,153 hence ai Kadaipécers 


ored in Plut. Lycurg. 12: rdv dmodoxipacbévra xenaddixOae (Mss. 
exaddeiabar) A€youow Kad5iXos (Mss. xdd50s) yap Kadeirar 7d ayyelov 
is 6 Tas GmopaydaArias EuBadrdAovot. 

Kaddpa0Erny, v. sub caradapbavw, 

xaddvoat, Ep. nom. pl. fem. part. aor. 2 act. of caradvw. 

xadvov, 76, Dim. of xad0s, Lxx.: «&88vov Dion. Thr. in Bast. Greg. 28. 
Kadloxvov, 76, Dim. of sq., Nicoch. Tad. 1, of the divisions of a spice- 
ox. 

KadtoKos, 6, Dim. of xddos, Cratin. Tur. 16: esp. the dalloting-urn, 
ir. Vesp. 853, Phryn. Com. Movo. 2, Lysias 133.12, etc.: there were 
su, two, Lycurg. 169. 12, etc. (v. sub xnpos); four are mentioned in 
Jem, 1053. 3; ove in Isae. 86. 2; but v. ib. 85 sub fin. 

xadpela or Kadpia (sc. 7), %, cadmia, calamine, Diosc. 5. 84, Galen. 
Kadpeios, a, ov, Cadmean, Hes. Th. 940, Trag.; poet. Kadpéios, 
ind. I. 4. 88 (3. 71): of Kadpetor the Cadmeans or ancient inhabitants 
f Thebes, Hom., Hes.; also KaSpetwves, Il. 4. 385, etc. :—%) Kadpela 
be citadel of Thebes, Xen. Hell. 6. 3, 11.—Proverb., Kadpeia vinn a 
ictory involving one’s own ruin (from the story of the Smaproi, or that 
if Polynices and Eteocles), Valck. Hdt. 1. 166, Plat. Legg. 641 C, Plut. 
1,488 A, Suid.; also Kadpetoy xpatos Anth. P. 5.179. 

‘Kabdpiios, n, ov, lon. for Kadpetos, Hdt., but found in a tragic senarius 
ip. Galen. 13. p. 641 :—fem. KaSpris, fSos, h. Hom. 6. 57, Hes. Op. 
61; also in Att., Thuc. I. 12. 

Kadpo-yevis, és, Cadmus-born, Aesch. Theb. 302, Soph. Tr. 116, Eur. 
Kadpos, 6, Cadmus, Od. 5. 333, Hes. Th. 937, etc.; son of the Phoeni- 
jan king Agenor, brother to Europa, founder of Thebes in Boeotia 
jbout 1550 B. C. He is said’to have brought from Phoenicia the old 
Sreek alphabet of sixteen letters, hence called Kadpjia or Sowixnia 
ypappara (Hdt. 3. 58, 59); which was afterwards increased by the 
tight (so called) Ionic, nw px CE yp, cf. Wolf Prolegg. p. lii sq. (The 
nan from the East; cf. Hebr. Kedem.) 

‘KGdo-Trovds, dv, making pails or vessels, Schol. Ar. Pax 1201. 

KG50s, 6, a jar or vessel for water or wine, Lat. cadus, Anacr. 16, 
Archil. 4, Hdt. 3. 20, Soph. Fr. 479, Ar. Fr. 262, etc. (cited by Poll. 10. 
70 sq.); said to be Ion. for xepapuov, Clitarch. ap. Ath. 473 B. 2. 
1 liquid measure,=apdopevs, Philoch. ap. Poll. 10. 71, Anth. P. app. 
08. II. an urn or box for collecting the votes, like kadioxos, 
vat. situla, Ar. Av. 1032.— The metre usually requires xados, never 
tad80s, and the double 8 is only established in the Lacon. forms xadd:xos, 
addiConar. (Jon. word, usu., but doubtfully, derived from xavddva, 
‘yadov, to hold, contain.) [&] 

kado0s, Dor. for «50s, Pind. 

KadovAor or KdSwdAot, of, boys used in the worship of the Cabeiri, com- 
yared by Dion. H. 2. 22 to the Roman Camilli. 

Kadvras, ov, 6, a parasitic plant, dodder (?), a Syrian word (cf. Cadytis), 
Theophr. C. P. 2.17, 3. 
Kéepa, 7, fem. from Kap, a Carian woman, ll. 4. 142. 
Adj. fem. from Kapixn, e.g. Kdeupa éoOns Hat. 5. 88. 
kKdels, Kajpevar, v. sub xalw. 
waQa, Adv., used for xa0’ &, according as, just as, Polybag. 107, 10, 
md Gramm.; written “a6’ & in Xen. Mem. 4. 6, 5, Hell. 1. 7, 29 :—in 
sarlier writers kaQdmep, Ion. katdmep, Hdt. 1. 182, etc., Ar. Eq. 8, Eccl. 
51, etc.; with a part., like Ws, dre, Dio C. 37. 54 :—strengthd., naQa- 
mepel, (Ion. xardep ei, Hdt. 1.170), like as if, exactly as, Plat. Phileb. 
22 E, 59 E, etc.; waatepdv Dem. 633. 17; KaOatrepavet Plat. Legg. 
384 C, Arist. H. A. 4. 2, 16, etc.—Cf. xa0d, xadds. 
tt: f. iow, Att. o: Ion. war-, Hdt. 1. 86. To devote, 
dedicate, offer to a god, Twi mt Hdt. lc, Ar. Av. 566, cf. Lys. 
238, Plat., etc.:—of a burnt offering, «. mupi Hdt. 2. 47; «. ém avpys 
7.167; ém rod Bwpov 1.183; absol., 2. 40, 130, etc.:—-/o make 
ifferings to the manes, Lat. parentare, Luc. Luct. 9. II. gene- 
ally, to burn, karary.Copévov Tod Kapmod Tod émBadAopevov [én 70 
0p] Hdt. 1. 202 :+-to burn a dead body, to burn and even ¢o bury, Plut. 
Anton. 14, cf. Brut. 20; hence jv x’ves Kadfyiocay whom dogs have 
buried, i.e. eaten up, Soph. Ant. 1081 (Mss. caOyyvicay ; but the Schol. 
nterprets it werd ayous éxdpicay: Dind. however follows Wunder in 
supposing vv. 1079-1082 to be spurious). 

er eb es, 6, dedication :— funeral rites, Lat. parentalia, Luc. 

uct. 19. 
| Eidaryrige, f. iow, Att. &, to purify, hallow, tov Témov delw Kat 5qdi Luc. 
Philops. 12; parnp mupt nadhyniora dépas, i.e. has been burnt on the 
funeral-pyre, Eur. Or. 40. II. to offer as an expiatory sacrifice, 
£40. méAavoy émt rupi Id. Ion 707.—On Soph. Ant. 1081, v. Kadaryicw 1. 
kaPapanrds, dv, bloodstained, bloody, Eur. Or. 1358. ; 
) kaQaipdoow, f. fw, to make bloody, stain with blood, Aesch, Eum. 450; 
xpéa, Sépny Eur. Hec. 1126, Or. 1527; oxnmTpy x. Kapa Id. Andr. 588 ; 
rv yA@rray Plat. Phaedr. 254 E. 
| KaPatptitow, — foreg., Eur. Hel. 1599, H.. F. 234, 256, Phoen. 1161, 
Ar. Thesm, 695. 
| k40-c1pos, ov, bloody,,rpavpara, otra Eur. I. T. 13745 H. F. 384. 
wKabaipeois, ews, 7), (xabaipéw):—a putting down, destroying, killing, 


If. 


4 








SS  - . O.O__—_ 


> | 


75 


the ruins, Athenio de Mach. 92 B. 2. in Medic. a bringing 
down superfluous flesh, lowering, reducing, Hipp. 1174 G, Arist. Phys. 3. 
6,9; x. TOY cwparov Id. Gen. An, 2. 4,115 also x. Tay OyKov Plat. 
Tim. 58 E:—cf. xadaipéw u1. 6. 3. a deposition from office, Hdn. 
aeke 4. a drawing down of the sun and moon, Schol. Ap. Rh. 
3- 533. 

kaQatperéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be put down, Thuc. 1. 118. 

Ka0atpérys, ov, 6, a putter down, overthrower, wodepiov Thuc. 4. 83 ; 
Kaicapos Dio C. 44. I. 

KaSatpetiKds, 7), ov, fit for putting down, nad. pappara lowering medi- 
cines, Galen. 12. p. 130. Adv. —x@s, so as to remove, Twds cited from 
Origen. 

Kafatperos, 4, Ov, to be taken or achieved, 6 éxetvor emorhpy Tpov- 
xovot, KaPapeTov Hpiv éori pedAéTy Thuc. 1. 121, where Ms. «aPaipe- 
téov, but cf. Dio C. Excerpt. Vat. p. 181 ed. Mai. 

kaSatpéw, Ion. katatpéw: fut. 7ow; fut. 2 xafeAX@ Anth. Plan. 334: 
aor. 2 KadeiAov, inf. KabeAciy: aor. 1 in Byz. saOr/pynoa. To take 
down, kadethopev taria Od. 9.149; #ad 8 ard magcaddgu Cuydr ipeov 
Il. 24. 268; #. 7O onpetoy (cf. onpetoy) Andoc. 6.4; Ty éx Tis oToGs 
émAev some of them, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 8; #. Twa, from the cross, Polyb. 
1. 86, 6:—so in Med., abaipetoOa Ta téga to take down one’s bow, 
Hdt. 3. 78; Tovs iorovs Polyb. 1. 61, 1. 2. to put down or close 
the eyes of the dead, dace xaOapyoover Gavdyts wep Il. 11. 4533; opbard- 
pods kabedodoa Od. 24. 296; so xepot Kar’ dpOadpods édcew Od. II. 


425. 3. of sorcerers, to bring down, Lat. coelo deducere, oeAnVHY 
Ar. Nub. 750, cf. Plat. Gorg. 513 A; «ad. eixdva Lycurg. 164. 29. 4. 
to take away, vatbv Hdt. 6. 41; Ta xphuara éx Tov ipov 5. 36. 5. 


HaTa pe wébov yas €Xo. may earth swallow me! Eur. Supp. 829. TI. 
to put down by force, destroy, dre Kév puv Motp’ dro KabeAgat Od. 2. 
100., 3. 238., 19. 145, etc.; pr KadédrAor puy aiwy Pind. O. 9.90; xpdvos 
KaOapec mav7a Aesch. Eum. 286, cf. Ag. 398; potpa tov picayTa Ka- 
OetAe Soph. Aj. 517, cf. O. C. 1689, Eur. El. 878, etc.: simply zo fill, 
slay, Tavpov Ib. 1143, cf. Soph. Tr. 1062. 2. in a milder sense, to 
put down, reduce, xa. Kipov nat thy Tépoewy Sivapw Hat. 1. 71, cf. 1. 
4, 95., 2. 147, etc., cf. Dem. 20. 11, etc.; esp. to depose, dethrone, Hat. 
I. 124., 7.8, etc.; «. TO AnoTiKdy éx THs Oaddaons to remove it utterly 
from .., Thuc. 1.4; «. UBpw twds, dABor, 70 agiwpa Hdt. 9. 27, Soph. 
Fr. 572, Plut. Them. 22; «aOnpnpyeévos ri aicOnow bereft of sense, Id. 
Pericl. 38. 3. to rase to the ground, pull down, Tas moAes Thuc. 
I. 58, cf, 2. 14., 5. 393 Tv Tecx@v a part of the walls, Xen. Hell. 4. 4, 
13; #aOnpéOn . . OixaAla Soper Soph, Tr. 478, etc. 4. to cancel, 
rescind, 7) Meyapéwy Wndiopa Thuc. 1.140, cf.-Plut. Pericl. 29. 5. 
as Att. law-term, to condemn, 4 Ka0a:povoa Yipos a verdict of guilty, 
Lys. 133.12; €4é mados xabaipet..AaBely Soph. Ant. 275, cf. Eur. Or. 
862: simply, Zo decide, 6 Ti dv ai mAciovs YHpor KaOapwor Dion. H. 7. 
36, cf. 39. 6. to reduce in flesh, 76 cpa x. diairais Plut. Anton. 
53; cf. xadalpeais 2. III. to overpower, seize, ead 5€ pu vavos 
npee Od. 9. 3723 Kad. Td Hdt. 6. 29, Xen.; “a0. Twa ev appooivy 
Soph. Ant. 383. IV. to fetch down as a reward or prize, Ka0ai- 
pely ayava or aywvicpa Plut. Pomp. 8: metaph. to achieve, dywnor .. 
evxos épyw Kkadedwy Pind. O. 10. 75; so in Med., pdvw Kabaipeiod’, ov 
Adyw, TA mpaypata Eur. Supp. 749; in Pass., Hdt. 7. 50, 2: cf. ovyxae- 
aupéo. V. more rarely like the simple aipety, to take and carry 
off, seize, Hdt. 6. 41, cf. 5. 36. 

KaOatpw: fut. «d0dp® Xen. Oec. 18. 6, Plat. Legg. 735 B: aor. I exd- 
Onpa, later €xa@apa (Moer. p. 101),—which form has been introduced by 
the Copyists into Antipho 145. 37, Xen. An. 5. 7, 35, etc.: pf. «exd- 
Oapra (€x-) Schol. Ar. Pax 753.—Med., fut. xaPapovpar Plat. Crat. 396 
E: aor. éxaOnpaynv Aesch. Fr. 365, Plat.—Pass., fut, caap@joopar 
Galen,: aor. éxaOapOnv Hdt., Att.: pf. xexdOappyor Plat., etc.: («aba- 
pos). I. of the person or thing purified, to make pure or clean, 
cleanse, clean, purge, kaOnpare 5¢ xpntipas Od, 20. 1523 Tpamélas 
vdart .. KaOaipew 22. 439; KaOnpayvres xpda Kadov WdaTr (cf. évaipw) 
24.44; #. oixiay Antipho 145.37; ¢. gen., immov avypnpas rpixds 
Soph. Fr. 422: also «. otrov Xen. Occ. 18. 6., 20; 11; #. xpucdv to 
purify jt, Plat. Polit. 303 D:—to purge, clear a land of monsters and 
robbers, Soph. Tr. 1012, 1061, Plut. Thes. 7; «. Anornpiow Thy émap- 
xlay Id. Mar. 6 :—Pass., tiv vnddy KabapOeioay Hdt. 4. 71. 2. 
in religious sense, to cleanse, purify, [dénas] éxdOnpe Occiw purified it by 
fumigating with sulphur, Il. 16. 228; #a@. teva povov to purify him from 
blood, Hdt. 1. 44:—Med. to purify oneself, get purified, Hdt. 4. 73; of 
prrocopig Kanpdyevor Plat. Phaed. 114 C, ef. Phaedr. 243 A; Kxadet- 
pecbat Kabappovs Id. Legg. 868 E; xadjpacba ordpa to keep one’s 
tongue pure, Aesch. Fr. 365:—so in Pass., nexaPappevos ral TETEAEO- 
pévos Plat. Phaed. 69 C. 3. to purge by medicines, v. sub tro- 
xabaipw iPass. to be so purged, Hipp., etc.; v. Foés. Oec., and cf. 
Ka0apos, Kabaprikds, 4. metaph. in Theocr. 5. 119, = paorrydm, 
like our vulgar phrase ‘¢o rub one down;’ cf. omodéw. II. of 
the thing removed by purification, to purge: away, wash off or away, 


cele — aii te nl 


752 


Avpara mavra KaOnpay Il. 14. 171; ered mrvvay re KdOnpdv Te pira 
mavta Od. 6. 93: to clear away, Ta AnotiKd Dio C. 37. 52:—and 
metaph., @dvov xa0. Aesch. Cho. 74. III. c. dupl. acc., afpa 
KaOnpov .. Sapndova cleanse him of blood, wash the blood off him, Il. 
16. 688 :—Pass., xa0aipoyo ynpas I am purged of old age, Aesch, Fr. 
39; pdvov Kabapeis Hat. 1. 43. 

KabdAAopar, fut. —aAoduar: aor. —nrAdpuny: Dep. To leap down, 
dnd Tod inmov, dm’ dxOwv Xen. Hell, 4.5, 7, Eq. 3. 7 meétaph.,"of a 
storm, ¢o rush down, Ka8addopévn ioedéa révrov dpiver Il. 11. 298. 

kaSaAdpns, és, (GApn) salt, saltish, Nic. Al. 514. 

KG0GAOs, ov, (GAs) very salt, over-salted, Diphil. ’AmoAuT. 1. 1 33 comi- 
cally, of the cook, Posidipp. ’AvaBx. 1. 7; cf. xaTofos. 

Kabipagetw, to wear with wheels : hence, part. pf. pass. KaOnpagevpevos, 
7, ov, metaph., like Lat. ¢ritus, hackneyed, stale, Artemid. 1. 31 (Ms. 
KaTnU-); yUvacoy Ka. id wayTos TOD TpootovTos a common prostitute, 
Ael. ap. Suid. ; xa. dytiAoyiar stale objections, Dion. H. 10. 41; 7a ov 
kad. Tois mporépos Id. de Or. Ant. 4, de Thuc. 11. 2. 

Kdfappa, avos, 7d, (Kabdrrw) anything tied, a knot, x40. ew déb-you 
to loose a knotty point, Eur. Hipp. 671; «. Ave, proverb from the 
Gordian knot, to overcome a difficulty, Paroemiogr., Suid. 

KaSappile, f. iow, to sand over, Arist. H. A. 9: 3775: 

KaSavvw, Att. for caravdw, v.1. in Soph. El. 1451, A.B. 14. 

KaQdatrav, Adv. on the whole: sed scrib. cad’ &rav. 

kaQdmat, Adv. once for all, Od. 21. 349, Dem. 424. 23 :—then, like 
amAds, absolutely, simply, utterly, of K. éxOpot Dem. 294. 11; oUTw k. 
méempaxey éavTdv 377. 7, cf. 542. 24:— ovde xabdnag not even once, 
Polyb. 1. 2, 6., 20, 12, etc. 

kaQdtrep, v. sub xa0d. 
kadatrAdw, to unfold and spread over, rivds Aristaen. 2. 4. 

KkaQamros, 7, dv, bound with, equipt with, @vpoo.o. Kai veBp@v Sopais 
Eur. Hyps. I, cf. Ar. Ran. 1212. II. xa§. épyavov a cymbal or 
drum, Ath. 174 C. 

kaQdamrrw, Ion. xar—, f. tw :—to fasten or jix on, put upon, Twi tT Soph. 
Tr. 10513 7 api tu Eur. lon 1006; éwi 7 Xen. Cyn. 6. Q; Tt els Tt 
Polyb.8.8, 3; 7« €« Twos Plut. 2.647 E:—so in Med., moody én xpari 
kaanrecat Theocr. Ep. 3. 4.—Pass., Bpéxw Kabnupévos Soph. Ant. 
1222, cf. Theocr. 30. 11. 2. to dress, clothe, in Med., cxevj o@p’ 
épov KaOdWoua Eur. Rhes. 202, cf. Anth. P. 9-19; v. kadarrés. 3. 
rarely in sense of Med. (1), to lay hold of, rwés Act. Ap:'26. 3, Epict: 
Diss. 3. 20, 10, Poll. 1.164 :—also to reach, eis or mpés vt Arist. H. A. 
aye II. used by Hom. only in Med., caOdmrecbat Tiva énéecot, 
in. good or bad sense, as od réy ’ ém€eoot Kabdmrecbar padraxotar accost 
or address him.., Il. 1.582; padaxotor cabanrdépevos éréecow Od. Io. 
703 peirixios éméeoor Kad. 24. 393: but also dvriBlos énéecor Kad- 
anropevos assailing or attacking.., Od. 18. 414., 20. 3233 xadrerotor 
Ka. énéeoo Hes. Op. 330: also without a qualifying Adj. to accost or 
assail, éméeoot nabdmrero Oodpoy ’Apha Il. 16. 421, cf. Od. 2. 240; and 
lastly even without éméeoau, yépovra xabarrépevos mpocterrey Od. 2. 30, 
Gis 20.922. 2. after Hom., always c. gen. to assail, attack, upbraid, 
Hdt. 6. 69, Thuc. 6. 16, Plat. Crito 52 A, Xen. Hell. 1. 7,43 absol., 
Thuc. 6. 82; also xabdrrecOa ris ovpayias Polyb. I. 19, 4:—but in 
Hadt., also, like Lat. antestari, Oey .. katamrépevos appealing to them, 
6.68; Anpyapyrov kal Tay dddAwv papripav Id. 8. 65. 3. to lay 
hold of, Tupavvidos Solon 30; Bpépeos x<lpecot Theocr. 17. 65. 4. 
to be sensitive in respect of, ~opov Hipp. 68 D. 

KaOapetos, and KaPdpios, or, (xaOapds) cleanly, neat, nice, tidy, Lat. 
mundus, rovs kafapelous rept dumexdyny Arist. Rhet. 2. 4, 15 ; aOdpios 
dodovbickos Posidon. ap. Ath. 550 A; xaOdpios 7H Sialtn Diod. 5. 33; 
oi Kabapmrepor Hierocl. ap, Stob. 491. 2: so of things, édv 4 oxevacta 
kabapios 77 Menand. dcop. 2; xabapirepa (or —elorepa) SAa Polyb. 11. 
9,5; Bpwpara xabapwrara Plut. 2.106 C, cf. 663 C; Bios, diaTa 
xaOdpevos Ath. 74 D, Pythag. C. Aur. 35; eis ra naddpea (vulg. “a6apa) 
Meineke Menand. Incert. 290:—so in Ady., xaOapetws éyyéovow Xen. 
Cyr. 1. 3, 8, cf. Ath. 152 A; pi) wodvTeA@s, GAAA Kabapelws Eubul. 
Tr. 1, Nicostr. “AvTvAdr. 3; Exew Kabapiws Amphis birder. 1; KaBapiws 

kat AuT@s Strabo 154. IT. of style, pure, Schol. Ar. Ach. 244.— 
Cobet V. LL. p.82 believes xaOdpesos, not —1os, to be the true Att. 
form; in Nicostr. and Eubul. ll. c. this form is necessary for tha metre, 
but xaOdpcos never so. 

KuVdpeLorys, 770s, 7, = xabapidrys, Eust. Opusc. 279. II, etc. 
KiPapevtéov, verb. Adj. one must keep oneself clean, twds from a thing, 
Luc. Hist. Conscr. 6, Clem. Al. 238. 

KaDGpevw, (xaBapds) to be clean or pure, Plat. Phaed. 58 B, Legg. 759 
C; c. gen. éo be clean or free from guilt in the eyes of God, Heind. Plat. 
Phaed. l.c.; pévov Ep. Plat. 356 E; dpaprnparev Plut. Cato Mi. 24; 
évetdous Luc. Amor. 22; so «a0. dé twos Plat. Phaed. 67 A: also xa. 
Twi to be clean in a thing, Ar. Ran. 355; wept rc Polyb. 6. 56, 15 :—of 
style, Dion. H. de Lys. 2:—in Gramm., of one vowel before another, to 
be pure, Eust. 1859. 13, E. M., etc. 

KEP ptevw, to be xaOdpios, Porphyr. de Abst. 4.6: v. Valck, Xen, Mem. 
2.1, 22, Stallb. Plat. Phaed. 58 B. 























cadadrAopai—K A@APO’S. | 


KiPaptfw, later form for Kadaipw, to cleanse, Lxx, N.T.: f. me 
—provpat in Hipp. 267, acc. to Littré (8. 508). 
K&Pdptos, v. sub Kabdperos. 
k&VapLOTHS, TOS, 7, cleanliness, neatness, Lat. munditiae, Hdt. 2. 3! 
Xen. Mem. 2.1, 22: purity, Arist. Eth. N. 10. 5, 7, Plat. Epin. 984 A 
Tov dépos Theophr. Sens. 48: decency, simplicity of life, opp. to 7d moAr 
TeAés, Plut. Crass. 3, Ath. 542 C; so of conversation, Plut. Lycurg. 21) 
Cf. xaOdpecos. 

KG0piopds, 6, (xaPapi(w) = xabappds, Luc. Asin. 22, N. T. 

Kidiptorhprov, 7d, a place for purifying, Harpocr. 

Ké0appa, aros, 70, (KaGaipw) that which is thrown away in cleansing 
in plur. offscourings, scum, defilement, Aesch. Cho. 98 (which othe) 
render offerings of purification) ; xa0. névria, d6Aca Eur. H.F. 225, 1.7 
13106. 2. metaph. of worthless fellows, a castaway, outcast, lik 
pappakes i (q.v.), Ar. Pl. 454, Eupol. Any. 15, etc.; 7ods wey éxOpor 
Tovs 5€ Kabdppara, rods 5t ovdéy tmoAapBdver civac Dem. 578. 19, ¢ 
269. 26., 578. 20, Aeschin. 84.15. It was the custom at Athens ¢' 
reserve certain worthless persons, whom in case of plague, famine, 0 
other visitations from heaven, they used to throw into the sea, in th 
belief that they would cleanse away or wipe off the guilt of the nation,— 
saying mepivnpa nuav yevod. These were called xadpyata, or Kabapora 
mepixabappata, mepulqpara, pappakot, Snudcto.: v. Schol. Ar. 1. c., Eq 
1133. II. in Ar. Ach. 44, évrds xa0dpparos within the purifie 
ground; cf. Dict. of Antiqg. p. 363. 

Kabappolw, to join or fit to, Bpdxov Sépa Eur. Hipp. 771; mA 6ka por 
imo pitpa Id. Bacch. 929 :—for Rhes. 210, v. sub mpda6t0s. f 

KiPappos, 6, (Kabaipw) cleansing, purification, esp. from guilt, vitba' 
kabapp@ Soph. O.T.1228:—hence, a means of purification, purifying 
sacrifice, atonement, expiation, Kabappyov THs xwpns moetobai Twa tC 
take him in atonement for his country, Hdt. 7.197; pdcos édavven 
ka@appots, like dyos éAavvew, Aesch. Cho. 968, cf. Eum. 283, Soph 
O.T. 99; Gov viv Kxabapydv Sapdvwy, i.e. propitiate them, Id. O. C: 
466; xaOappov Ovev Eur. I. T.1352; Avoes re Kal Kabappol dduey 
parov Plat. Rep. 364 E; 6 meph riv didvoway x. Id. Soph. 227 CG; x’ 
moveloOa THs Suvvapews, Lat. lustrare exercitum, Polyb. 22. 24, 9, Plut) 
Caes. 43. 2. also applied to rites of initiation, prob. of the lowest’ 
grade, Plat. Phaed. 69 C (ubi v. Stallb.), Phaedr. 244 E; dvords dame 
Tov KaBapyov Dem. 313. 18, cf. Plut. 2. 47 A. 3. Kabappol, songs 0) 
purification, by Empedocles, Epimenides, etc., Ath. 620 D; v. Grote Hist.’ 
Gr. I. p. 87. II. purging, Plut. 2.134 D:—in plur. = rdxaraphma, 
Arist. H. A. 7. 10, 6. Til. metaph., = «d0appa nu, Plut. 2. 518 By 

KaPapo-ypadéw, fo write clean, Eccl. 

KaQapo-dtattos, ov, living purely, Eccl. 

kaPapo-Aoyew, fo speak purely, Eust. 352. 35. 

KG0ipo-trovéw, to purify, Schol. Ar. Ach. 506: —trovés, 

KA OAPO’S, 4, dv, 1. opp. to pumapés, clear of dirt, clean,| 
spotless, unsoiled, eipata Od. 6. 61, etc. (but not so in Il.) ; so in Archil.’ 
6, Gaisf., Hdt. 2. 37, Eur. Cycl. 35, 562, etc. 2. opp. to mAnpns,) 
peotos, clear of objects, clear, open, free, év naapé [sc. Témw| in a clear, 
open space, ev Kabap, OTL 37) vextav Srepaivero y@pos Il.8. 491., 10. 
1993 €v KabapS, 60: KUpar’ én’ jiovas KrAUCecKoY 23. 61; in Pind. 0. 
10 (11). 55, of a space clear of trees; cf. Hdt. 1.1323; & Kkabap@ Bhvar 
to leave the way clear, Soph. O. C.1575; év x: oixeiv to live in the open’ 
air, Plat. Rep. 520D; dia ka€apod péew, of a river whose course is clear. 
and open, Hdt.1. 202; év kafap@ Aepay Theocr. 26.5: ev xabape, 
HAiw in the open sun, opp. to oxd, Plat. Phaedr. 2 39 C; so KeAevOw & 
xabapg Pind. 0.6.39; ws ogi 76 éundday éyeydvee Kabapdy was cleared 
away, Hdt. 7.183; Ka0apds roetoOa tds dpxvoractas to set up the! 
nets iz open ground, Xen. Cyn. 6. 6. 3. in moral sense, opp. to’ 
pwoapds, clear of guilt, or defilement, clean-handed, clean, pure, vo0s’ 
Theogn. 89; xelpes Aesch. Eum. 313; xaOapds xeipas Hat. 1. 35, 
Antipho 130. 30, Andoc. 12. ult.; «. mapéxew twa Kata 7d cpa kal 
kata THY Wuxhv Plat. Crat. 405 B; esp. of persons purified after pol- 
lution, Aesch, Eum. 474, Soph. O.C. 548, etc.; also of things, Bapol, ' 
Gvpara, Séuor, wéAaOpa Aesch. Supp. 655, Eur. I. T. 1163, etc. :—also | 
c. gen. clear, free from.., yA@ooa x. Tv onpniow Hat. 2. 38; K. ey’ 
kAnpatav Antipho 120. 24; d&ixias, ndxa&v, etc., Horace’s sceleris purus, 
Plat. Rep. 496 E, Crat. 403 E, Xen. Oec. 20. 20, etc.; 6 TaY KaKQV Ke 
tomos Plat. Theaet.177 A; x. tds yeipas dédvov Id. Legg. 864 E; | 
Kopwov .. dmodeitar tev pucupdvey xadapdy Xen. Hell. 4. 4, 63 also | 
x, dnd twos Dio C. 37. 24 :—xaapal %pépat, Lat. dies fasti, opp. to 
amroppdasdes, Plat. Legg. 800 D :—but «. @avaros an honourable death, by | 
the sword, not the halter, Od. 22. 462; cf. Philo 2. 610, 6dvaroy ov | 
kaOapov, Tov dv dyxovns. 4. opp. to dorEpds, clear of admixture, | 
unmixed, clear, pure, esp. of water, peer Kabapds mapd Oodepotor Hdt. 4. - 
53; «. vdara Eur. Hipp. 210; dpécou Id. Ion 96; «. kal Siapavh bbdr10 
Plat. Phaedr. 229 B: so x. pdos, péyyos Pind. P. 6. 14., 9.1593 mvedua 
«. ovpavod Eur. Hel. 867; x. dptos Hdt.2. 40; airos Xen. Oec. 18. 85 | 
apyupiov Theocr. 15.36; axparos Kal «. vods Xen. Cyr. 8. 7, 20. 5. 
of birth, opp, to fevds, pure, genuine, onépya, Ocod Pind. P. 3.27; mods 





Boiss. Anecd, 4., 








— mh 


, s 
caGaporevit os-—kuber ip. 753 


jur. Ion 6733 TY “ACnvaiow bmep EoTpdreve KaOapdv eFAGE i. e. were 
itizens of pure blood, 'Thuc. 5. 8, cf. Schol.’ Ar. Ach. 506: xaQapdéy a 
eal, genuine saying, Ar. Vesp. 1015; xaOapds Tivwy a very Timon, 
\r, AV. 1549; “aOapds SovAos (amnxpiBopévos A, B.), Antiph. ’Aypotx. 


con 6. also of language, pure, unadulterated, Dion. H. de Lys. 
}, ad Pomp. 2:—but in Gramm., of one vowel following another, 
wre. T. without blemzsh in its kind, spotless, faultless, 6 «. orpards, 


+) Kabapov Tov aTpaToU the sound portion of the army, Hdt. 1. 211., 4. 
(35, cf. Thuc. 5. 8. 8. clear, exact, av xabapal wow ai Wao. if 
he accounts are clear, i.e. exactly balanced, Dem. 303. 22, ubi v. Dis- 
en. II. Adv., ayv@s Kat xadapas h. Hom. Ap. 121, Hes. Op. 
535; Kadap@s “yeryoveva: to be of pure blood, Hdt. 1. 147. 2. with 
lean hands, purely, honestiy, abv Sinn .. Kal x. Theogn.. 198 ; dixalws 
ral x. Dem, 127. 5 :—also neatly, simply, x. Te Kat perpias Tov Blo dreg- 
Adety Plat. Phaed. 108 C. 3. clearly, plainly, Xéyew Ar. Vesp. 
931, cf. Eur. Rhes. 35; Aééus x. wal dxpiB&s Exouca Isocr. 83 A; kK. 
idévar, yvavar Plat. Phaed. 66 D, E. 4. entirely, Dio C. 36. 8. 
With the Root xa@—- cf. Sanskr. gudbh (purificari), Lat. cast-us, Germ. 
veusch: cf. Curt. 26.) 
waGapé-revxtos, ov, made pure, Jo. Damasc. 
| KaVGpOTHS, nTos, 7, clearness, purity, in moral sense, Plat. Phaed. 
fir B, Legg. 778 C; 4 wept 7a xphpata x. Polyb. 32. 11, 9. II. 
learness, opbad pay Hipp. 152 G. 

KaVipoupyids, 77, dv, (XEpyw) made pure, sifted, Geop. 20. 35. 
Kabaprafe, fut. dow: to snatch down, Tedxn waccddar, éx be€ids Lin 
dur. Andr. 813, 1122: ¢o carry off, Ta GAAOTpLa Strabo 761. 

KER patos, ov, (kadaipw) cleansing from guilt or defilement, purifying, 
toning, Zevs Hdt.1. 44, Arist. Mund. 7. 3, etc.; of Bacchus, pore xa- 
Japoiw modi Soph. Ant. 1144: of Apollo, c. gen., “a9. pdvov Aesch, 

Jum. 578; Aogias dwydrev nad. Ib. 63 :—of expiatory sacrifice, aiva 
b. 4493; mvp, pAdé Eur. H. F.937, 1. A. 1112, Hel. 869; mpoxdra I. A. 
1472. IL. as Subst., 1. 70 xa@apator (sc. iepdv), an ex- 
yiatory sacrifice, also the victim, Eur. I. T. 1225, Aeschin. 4. 10 :—hence, 
wurification, expiation, Hdt. 1. 35; cf. Elmsl. Ach. 44. 2. (sub. 
papparov) a purge, Alex. Trall. 1. p. 111. 

Keaapors, ews, 7, (xaaipw) a cleansing from guilt or defilement, puri- 
Gcation, Hdt. 1.35, Plat. Crat. 405 A,etc.: esp. of the soul, ed@apors .. 
ro xwpiceay OTe padioTa amd TOU owpaTos tiv Wuxnv Plat. Phaed. 
97 C, cf. Soph. 227 C; hence of the effect of tragic poems, x. T@v ma- 
Inparey Arist. Poet. 6. 2, cf. Pol. 8. 7, 3. IT. in Medic. @ clear- 
ng off of humours, a discharge, evacuation, Hipp. Aph. 1254, cf. 402. 6, 
te.; «. iatpucy Plat. Lege. 628D; xa@dpoes Eupyvor, the menses in 
vomen, Hipp. Aph. 12553; «.,7@v xarapnview Arist. H. A. 6.18, 20; 
so x. peta ToKxov Hipp. Aér. 284; «. aivatos avropaTn po .. cuvéBy 
Dem. 1260. 24. 


£ 


KaYaptéov, verb. Adj. one must purge or clear, Hipp. 417, Geop. 
10. 77, 2. 

\KaPapTHp, 7pos, 2),=KaSaprys, Plut. 2.302 A, Manetho 4. 251. 
\KubapTHpios, ov, purificatory, Ovociae Dion. H. 9. 40; 7a Kad. Poll. 
[a2 

Bicoris, ov, 6, (kadaipw) a cleanser from guilt or defilement, purifier, 
Hipp. 301. 38, Soph. El. 70; xa0. THs xwpas Ar. Vesp. 1043; Sofwr .. 
rept Wuxi x. eivat Plat. Soph. 231 E. 

/KaOaptiKds, 7, ov, of, fit for cleansing or purifying, Plat. Tim.60D; «. 
wean (v. xaPapors 1), Arist. Pol. 8.7, 5 :—7 —«h (sc. TExV7), Plat. Soph. 
231 B: cleansing a wound, Hipp. Fract. 760. Tf. in Medic. 
purgative, pappakoy Plut.2.999 F; 70 Kad. alone, Hipp. 766 H; otvos 

Viosc. 5. 76. 

.Kaaptp.a, 7, fem. of xaSapr7s, Schol. Pind. P. 3. 139. 
KaPaptpov, 76, a means of cleansing, Tzetz. 

KaOdpvAAOs, ov, Dim. of xaOapds, cleanly, dprou Plat. Com. Nv€. I. 

Adv. -AAws, Cratin. And. 7. 

_kabapaddys, es, (€/50s) clear, dupa Hipp. 1162 C. 

KaSavatve, v. sub caTavaivw. 

Ka0éSpa, 7), a seat, x. TOU Aay@ a hare’s seat or form, Xen. Cyn. 4.4: 
2 chair or seat, Hdn, 2.3; opp. to Aw, Plut.2.714 E: of rowers’ 
wats, Polyb. 1. 21, 2:—also a@ privy, eiaedAOety eis xa0édpas Ath. ap. 

Theodoret. H. E. 1. 14. 2. the sitting part, posteriors, Hipp. 557. 
48, cf. Poll. 2. 184. II. a sitting, the state, posture of sitting, 
Arist. Categ. 7.3, Theophr. Fr. 7.5 and 7, Luc. Fugit. 7, Plut. 2.45 C.— 
ence éy 77 KaGéSpa while they were sitting idle, Thuc. 2. 18, cf. Plut. 
Jamill, 28. 

KaGélowor: impf. éxabeCouny in Prose (as if the Verb were not a 
sompd.), Xen. An.1.5,9, Cyr. 5.3, 25 (but often aor. 2, as in Thuc. 4. 
L10, Plat., etc.); in Poets, ca@eCouny Hom., Trag., and even Ar. Lys. 
£139 :—fut. xa0edodpar, Ar. Ran, 200, Av. 727, Andoc. 15. 8, Plat. 
Theaet. 146 A; later xaedjcouar Diog. L. 2.72: also late, aor. pass. 
cabecGeis Anth. P. 9.644, Paus. 9-3, 11, but v. Luc. Soloec. II and cf, 
Phryn. 269 :—cf. xd0npar. Buttm. held that the true pres. and impf. were 
cabiCopar, éxaOiCdunv, and that éxadeCouny or mabeCopny was an aor, 
only; but our present Mss, are against him: y, Veitch Irr. Verbs, The 








trans. sense is supplied by xadiqw, xaGidpiw. Dep. To set oneself 
down, sit down, kat’ ap eea Od. 10. 378; dyopynvie Kabe(wpecba 
KLOVTES I. 372; Emi Ovpyor KabeCero 9. 417, cf. Il. 24.126, etc.; Kat” 
dp €Cev ént Opdvov Il. 24.522; Kar’ ap’ ECer’ émt.. ABoraw Od. 3. 406; 
so émt Cuyots Eur. Phoen. 75; és Opdvoy Aesch. Pr. 229; €vOadi Ar. Ran. 
200, 2. zo sit, sit still, with collat. notion of rest, Tip’ ot Tws Kat’ 
dp éCeat toos dvaviw; Od. 10. 378, cf. 6.295. 3. to sit as sup- 
pliants, ixérac KadeCopecOa Bwpuoe Eur. Heracl. 33; mpds 7a iepa ixerav 
KabeCopevew Thuc. 3. 70, cf. Ar. Lys. 1139, Dem. 262. 18. 4. to 
sit down in a country, encamp, Thuc. 2. 18, etc. 

kaGetato, Ep. for €xa@nvro, 3 plur. impf. of c40npar, Il. 

KaGeipaptat, pf. pass., used impers. if 2s ordained by fate, esp. to one’s 
ruin, Luc. Philop.14; «a0. vivi, c. inf., Ib. 16, Epict. Diss. 2.6, 10 :—so 
in part., madAat Kabepappevay TovTav having been ordained by fate, Plut. 
Alex ih 2. 
> kaSeipyvipr, and in Luc. Amor. 39 -elpyw, Att. for careipy—: aor. I 
Kabetpéa. To shut in, enclose, confine, imprison, kata oupeotow eépyvu 
Od. 10. 238; ot Kabetpe’? yyas Eur. Bacch. 618; twa eis rérov Hat. 4. 
69, Cratin. @pa77. 4, Lys. Fr. 45. 4; Plat. Theaet. 197 E, «npivows mAd- 
opact x. Ib. 200B; év 76 oravpwyart Xen. Hell. 3.2, 3; ev oikionw 
Dem. 258. 21: rarely of things, xaOetpt{ac ypuooy év Séuos Anan. 1. 

Kaberp£ts, ews, 4, Att. for xareptis, a shutting in, enclosing, confining, 
Ael. N. A. 15. 27, Plut. 2.366 D, Aristid. 1. 303. 

KaQets, for cab’ eis, also eis Kabets, one by one, one after another, Lxx, 
N. T.: an anomalous phrase (for eis a0’ €va), prob. formed backwards 
from the neut. ev xadév, v. Luc. Soloec. 9. 

kaQetoa, v. sub cabicw:—but Kadeicay 3 pl. aor. 2 of cabin. 

KkaSexacta, v. sub Exagros. 

KaYekovaros, ov, = €éxovotos, Lxx. 

KaQexréov, verb. Adj. one must keep, Plut. Cato Mi. 63. 

KkaextTns, ov, 6, (KaTéyw) a trap-door, Geop. 14. 6, 6. 

KaQexriKds, 7, bv, holding, containing, Twds Arist. H. A. 10. 3,3: re- 
tentive, Svayus Alex. Aphr. Probl. 2. 60. 

Kalexros, 7, dv, (xaTéxw) to be held back or checked, Opacis Kat Bdedv- 
pos ovdé xa. Dem. 515.12, cf. Plat. Fab. 10, Pomp. 66; 7av mparypa- 
Tov OUKETL TOAAOLS KabEKT@Y since power could not be retained in the 
hands of many, Id. Brut. 47; év 7@ KabexrG@ eivae to contain oneself, 
Philostr. 818. Adv., ov xaOex7@s so as not to be restrained, Id. 712. 

KaGeAioow, Ion. Kkat-, co wrap, bind, édxea TeAap@or Hdt. 7. 181: 
also in Ion. plqpf. pass. caretAiyaro for KabeAcypevor Foav, Ib. 76. 

kaSeAxdopmat, Pass. to break out into ulcers, Hipp. 1213 D; KabeAxwbeis 
Arist. H. A. 9. 37, 10. 

kaYeAkvopis, 6, a launching, Moschio ap. Ath. 207 A. 

KaQeAkw : fut. eadérAgw Ar. Ran. 1398, xabeAxdow Luc. D. Deor. 21.1: 
pf. xadetAxv«ca Dem. 60. 8 :—Pass., aor. and pf., v. infra: (v. sub €Aew). 
To draw down, xa. vavs to draw down ships to the sea, launch them, 
Lat. deducere naves, Eur. Hel. 1531, Ar. Ach. 544; xaOetAxov vavs és 
Tov Tle:pata Thuc. 2.93; Tav veady KnabeAnvobecay és Tv OddAaccay 
Hdt. 7. 100; ef 7 vavrixdy éoTt KadetAkvopévov ‘Thuc. 6. 50 :—also 
Ta TKEAN KaEiAKVOTOL the long walls have been carried down to the sea, 
Strabo 380. 

Kadena, aros, To, (Kabinu) a necklace, collar, Lxx (Is. 3.18): written 
Ka0ypa in Antiph. Incert. 78 :—cf. xabernp 4. 

KaSevvipt, Zo clothe, v. kaTraevvupu. 

Kaets, Adv.,=the more usu. épefqs, Plut. 2.615 B, Ael. V.H. 8. 7: 
also poet. kata 6 e€eins, Opp. C. 3. 59. 

Kadefis, ews, 7, (xatexw) a holding, preservation, Ths apxis Thue. 3. 
AT; &y pyypn Kat Kadeger Plut. 2.968 C. 2. a holding in, row 
mvevpatos Arist. de Somno 2.17: restraint, Tay émOvpidv Plut. Num. 3. 

Kaetw, fut. of kaTéxw, as early as Hom. 

KaSeppa, 7d, in plur.=€ppara (v. €pua mm), Anacr. 20. 

KaQéptrw : aor. I Kabeipritca (v. sub épmw) :—to creep, steal down, Soph. 
Fr. 110; xaépmucéy vuv és Kepapecdy Ar. Ran. 129, cf. 485 :—metaph., 
mapa Ta Wra aprt tovdos KaGépre Xen, Symp. 4. 23, cf. Asclepiad. in 
Anth.P. 12. 36. 

kaGes, imperat. aor. 2 from Kabinm. 

Kdbeots, ews, 7, (Kabing) a putting down into, Arist. Meteor. 2.2, 22: 
a bringing of plays upon the stage, Schol. Ar. Ran. 1060. II. 
(xadéCoua) a dwelling, Hesych. 

Kd0ecoav, Kaféooavro, aor. I of cabicw. 

kaYeoréov, verb. Adj. of KabeCouar, one must sit down, Pherecr. In- 
cert. 92. 

kaleornkotws, Ady. part. pf. act. of xadlornp, fixedly, steadily, calmly, 
KaO. €xew mpds Tt Arist. Pol. 8.5, 22. 

kaYerrhEw, fut. 3 of xaSiorn, with intr. sense. 

KaQeoridars, ews, 7, public entertainment, prob. 1. Inscr. Boeot. Keil 
P- 133- : 

kaQeorGta, wy, Td, syncop, neut. pl. part. pf. of kabiornpu. 

KaGernp, Tpos, 6, (Kabinur) anything let down into :— 1. a plug 
of lint, pessary, as Galen cites Hipp. (where sxaSerhpioy is in our 
text), a. a& surgical instrument for emptying the bladder, Galen. 

3C 


Sgt he et 


Pepe rice Fa ae 


we 


a poy 
a aera 


ee. 


tems 


re 


we eS RS tee 


Kaberhptov (sc. dpyavor), 76,=Kaerhp 1, Hipp. 659. 20; 70 dpyavoy 
70 Kad. Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 2. 9. 

kadern propos, 6, a putting in of the KabeTnp, Paul. Aeg. 6. 59. 

Kabérns, ov, 6,=prob. a portcullis (v. mTepov ut. 9), Schol, Eur, Phoen. 
II4. 

EeGer debe, n, Ov, perpendicular, Schol. Arat. 112. 
Opusc. 155. 45. 

KaQeTos, ov, (xabinyuw) let down: as Subst., 1. % KdOeTOs (sc. 
ypaupn), a perpendicular line, Tim. Locr. 98 B, Arist. Probl. 15. 10 :— 
also a mason’s plumbline, Vitruv., Hesych.; mpds riv «aOerov 8’ éue- 
rpnOn Epigr. ap. Plut. Aem. 15; xatd or mpos KaOeTo vertically, Plut. 
2. 890 F, 938 A :—hence, perpendicular height, tpioyv jypovoradiov 
exev THY £., Strabo 379. b. a fishing-line, Opp. H. 3. 77, 138, 
Anth, P. 7. 637 (v. 1. cadérn).”.. 2. 6 Kdberos (sc. duvds or Bods), 
an animal let down into the sea°as an offering to Poseidon, Lys. ap. 
Harp. s.v., Phot., Suid. II. suborned, Synes. Ep. 185 A. 

kaSevdntéov, one must sleep, Plat. Phaedr..2 59 D. 

Kabevdw (and so the Mss. of Hdt.; late editors write karevdw): impf. 
xa@evsoy Hom., Ar. Av. 495; xa0ndSov Plat. Symp. 217 D, etc.; éxd- 
Oevdor Lys. 93. 1., 94.1, Xen.: fut. xabevdhaow Ar. Eccl, 419, Xen. Cyr. 
6. 2, 30, etc.: non-Att. aor. éxadevdnoa Hipp. 538. 54, Luc. Asin. 6: 
pf. xaevinxa Epiphan. To lie down to sleep, sleep, Il. 1. 611, Od. I. 4, 
304., 6.1, Hdt. 2.95; opp. to aypumvéw or éypryopa, Theogn. 471, 
Plat. Phaed. 71 C, etc.; «. wdrny Aesch. Cho. 881 :—of male and female, 
iva Twye Kadevderor év pirtdryti Od. 8. 313; #. weTa Tivos Plat. Symp. 
219 D:—generally, to spend the night, Thy Bovany eis axpémodw iéva 
kaxet x. Andoc. 7. Io, 2. metaph. fo sleep, be at rest, édaldes otvrw 
ka. Eur. Phoen. 6343; nadevdew 2a év TH Yh KaTakeipeva Telyn Plat. 
Legg. 771 D; rovs vépous éav Kad. Plut. Ages. 30:—of persons, fo rest, 
be still or quiet, yepi Aesch. Ag.1357: to be asleep, lie idle, Xen. Hell. 
5.1, 20, An. I. 3,11, Dem. 438.153 opp. to TpooexXe Tos Tpaypyact, 
Plut. Pomp. 15.—Acc, to Schleusner, in N. T. of the sleep of death, like 
kotuagbar, but all the instances prove the reverse, except 1 Thess. 5. 10, 
where there is a verbal reference to its usual sense, in v. 6; so “adds 
vexus, ola Kadevdwv Bion. 1. 71. 

KaSevpena, 76, ax invention, Lxx. 

KaQ-eupect-Aoyéw, ¢o have a fertile invention, speak fluently, Polyb. Exc. 
Vat. p. 397. 

Kabeupiokw, f. evphow, to discover, Luc. Ocyp. 68 :—Pass., 
koopovea she was found in the act of adorning 
KaVeOos, ov, boiled down, Achae. ap. Ath. 
Matth. 

Kabeyns, és, =foreg., Nic. Al. 586. 
Kalapyots, ews, %, a boiling down, Hipp. 356. 27, Diod. 1. 40. 
Kabeyrdopar, f. Aoouar: Dep. T'o mock at, Lat. illudere, c. gen., ds 
oeev al Kuves aide KabeyidavTa Od. IQ. 372, (cf. 370. kdweivy epeyid- 
WVTO). 

Kadepe, fut. ppnow, to boil down, Diosc. 6. 6, ¥,: Plat. 
yupiov to digest it, Ar. Vesp. 795 :—Pass. to be dried up by the sun, 
Theophr. H. P. 7.5, 2, Diod. 1. 40. If. metaph. to soften, temper, 
joined with mpaivew, Xen. Eq. 9.6; cf. récow. 

Ka0y, Att. for ed0noa, 2 sing. pres. of «d40npar. 

Kabyyepav, dvos, 6, = Wyenov, a leader, a guide, ris 6300 Hat. A 
128, cf. Polyb. 3. 48, 11; “Apdrw xaOn-yepoue XPNTapEVOS Tepl TOV Sov 
Id. 7.14, 43; “Agpodirny xa. woretoOae Plut. Thes. 18; Kk. THs GpeTHs in 
or.¢o virtue, Id. Dio 1. 

KaOnyéopnat, Ion. karyny-: f. yoopar: Dep. 
guide, lead the way, absol., 
the guides, Hdt. 7.130; ov 
then kar. Tiwi eis rénoy H 
katny. Twi d56v 9. 104. 
praewre verbis, xpnorhpioy Id, 2. 


Adv. —x@s, Eust. 


KabevpéOn 
--, Soph. Ant. 395. 
368 A, Oribas. p. 187 


2.555 B; x. dp- 


To go before, act as 
Hdt. 9. 40, 66, Thuc. 6. 4; of xarnyeduevor 
Kadnyov, Epopar 5 eyw Ep. Plat. 312 B:— 
dt. 4. 125., 6.102; ém rémov 7. 215; also 
2. to go before and teach a thing, Lat. 
56: to point out, shew, 7d Eppa kar. 
mw Id. 7. 183, cf. Xen. An. 7-8,10; 6 Tov moTapov nad. he who was 
explaining it, i. e. shewing where it was fordable, Plat. Theaet. 200 
E. 3. c. gen., #a9. 709 Adyov to begin the discourse, Plat. Symp. 
199 C, cf. Lach. 182 C; xaé, THs OTparelas, Tov ToAtTevpatos to be its 
author, Plut. Camill. 15, Thes. 35. 4. to be the first to do, to estab- 
lish, institute, Hdt.2. 49,56; and c., part, ov Karnyhoopa Tov vdpuoy 
tovd_e TiOeis I will not begin establishing this law, Id. 7. 8,2: to be 
teacher of any one, Tivds Strabo 674, Dion. H. de Isae. 1, ad Amm. 5; 6 
kaOnynodpevos a teacher, Plut. 2.120 A. 

Kai yqots, ews, 1), a leading, f.1. in Antig. Car. 187: Bentl. ca0eA- 
Kwoes. 

KaOnyynTHs, ov, 6,=Kxabnyepor, a 
teacher, Dion. H. de Thuc. 3, 
—also kaOyyythp, pos, 


t guide, Numen. ap. Ath. 313 D: a 
Plut. 2.70 E ubi v. Wyttenb., $5 D, ete. : 
6, Manetho 2. 300: fem, kadyyhrepa, Orph. 


H. 75.6 
Kady Suv, fo sweeten much, Cwpds kadnove pévos mepitr@s Ath. Igo A: | 
I 


—io gratify, twa Eunap. p. 13; tiv dodpnow Eumath, | 


Y 


4 be placed, Plat. Symp. 215 A, cf. Arist. Pol, 5.12, 





, , 
754 xadernptov—xabnuat. 
2. 396; or for injecting into if, Id. 3. a jishing-line, Artemid, 2. 
14. 4.=Kabnya, Clem. Al, 244, Poll. 5. 98. 


kaySurdGea, 77, a luxurious life, Hesych, 
Kalyndt7G0éw, to syuander in luxury to revel, away, Tovs dapexovs Xey 
An. 1. 3,33 Tov xXpdvov Kad, nal dvadicxey Plut. Anton. 28; rods TO} 
modépou Kaipovs Ka9. Luc. D. Mort. 12. 6. 
kabijKkov, ovros, 76, KaOykdvras, v. sub Kadnkw I. | 
Kabykw, Ion. karhee, (v. aw) to come or §0 down, esp. to fight, La 
wm certamen descendere, Aesch. Cho. 455. 2. to come down t 
come or reach to, és 0adacoav Hat. 7. 22,130; ém) Odd. 2. 32. 5. 4) 
Thuc. 2. 27; mpds roy MnAraxdv wéATov Thue. 3. 96. 3. 0 com| 
to any one, KabjKev és Huas 6 Adyos the turn of speaking came to us 
Aeschin, 31. 27, cf. Plut. Alcib. 2, etc. 4. of Time, émé6r7, 
xaOnrot 6 xpdévos Xen. Hell. 4. 7,2; 5 ypdvos x. the time is come, 
Arist. H. A. 8. 2, 23; €oprijs eis tds nuépas éxelvas KaOnxovons a 
the festival fell on those days, Plut. Fab. 18, cf. Polyb. 4. 7, 13 al 
khynotay worRoa, Stay ék Tov vopov xaOnxy when [the time] appointe, 
by the law comes, Dem. 399. 6 :—hence, generally, II. to b, 
meet, fit, proper, 6 kaOhKxav xpédvos Soph. O. T. 75, Dem. 50. 6, Aeschin, 
71.293 ai KaOnKxovoa juépar the regular, proper days, Dem. 1372.8 
ev TH KaOnkovon wpa Arist. H. A. 6. 14,25; % xadhxovca obvodos or ex! 
khygia Polyb. 4. 14, 1., 15, 8, etc.; rds éoOfiras Tas KaOnkovoas de 
Tats wepiOerais Id. 3. 78, 3. 2. impers., KaOqicer por it belongs t 
me, beseems me, c. inf., ois naOhker dOpoiecbar whose duty it ts t 
assemble, Xen. An. 1. 9, 7, cf. Cyr. 8. I, 4, etc.:—hence in part., 74) 
kabjKov, ovTos, and 7a KabhKovra that which is meet, jit or proper, one 
due or duty, Xen. Cyr. 1. 2,53 Ta Karhxovra Tois Sraprintyor Hdt. 7 
104: esp. as a technical term of the Stoics, Diog. L. 8. 25, Cic. Of 1, 
3, :—but, 3. in Hdt.1.97., 5.49, 7a xaOhuovta=7a Kadeorara, 
the present state of things, circumstances. 4. Adv. part. pres. | 
kovTws, meetly, properly, Polyb. 5.9, 6, Plut. 2. 448 F. i 
Kandralew, to bring the sun upon, illuminate, Anth, P. 11. 428, | 
KabnAdw, to nail on or to, Tt mpds Tu Plut. Alex. 243 mpds Tv Diod| 
20.54; mept te Apol. 1.9, 1 :—Pass., caviot kadnrhapevy nailed with. , 
Polyb. 1. 22, 5. i 
KabyAwots, ews, 7, a nailing on or to, Symm. V. T., Eus. H. E. 4. 
15. fin. 
KalnAwrTns, od, 6, one who nails on or to, Gloss. f ! 
KdOnpar, lon. eat—; 2 sing. «4Onoa Hdt., Xen., but “a0n Hyperid. in, 
A. B. 100, Com. Anon. 305 ; Ion. 3 pl. xaréarae Hdt. 2.86; imper. sdr, 
Onoo Il., Eur., contr. «a@ov Ar. in Mein. Com. Fr. 2. I1go, Anaxandr,) 
Zoryp. 1; subj. xa0@par; opt. xaOoluny Ar. Ran. 919, Lys. 149, ubi v., 
Dind.; inf. a@jo8a; part. caOhpevos :—impf. éxa@nuny Ar. Eccl. 152, 
Dem., etc.; é«a@nro h. Hom. 6.14, Ar. Av. 510, Thuc.; exdOnade Ar., 
Ach. 638; é«d@nvro Thuc., Plat., Ion. éxaréaro Hdt.; but also without 
syllab. augm., xa@joro Il. 1. 569, Eur. Bacch. 1102, Phoen. 1466, Plat.,, 
etc., or xad770 Dem. 285. 2., 300. 26; Ion. kathoto Hdt. 1.45; #o~ 
OjcGe (the pres. being «d@ncbe) Dem. 776. 7, xa0jvrTo Ar. Eccl. 
302, Thuc., etc., Ep. xaelaro Il. 11. 76, Ion. karéaro Hdt. These 
are the only tenses used in correct writers, (being in fact the pf. and 
plapf. of xa0éCowar; cf. fuoe);. for the fut. ka@hoowat (which may! 
perhaps be allowed in Lxx and N. T.) is no doubt corrupt in Ent. | 
Incert. 77. | 


To be seated, aitrés Te KaOnao Kat &dXovus iSpve Aaovs Il. 2. 191 i, 
mETpH Ent mpoBAHte KaOhpevos Il. 16. 407; ém dxrhs kdaie Kad. Od. 5. 
82; kaOppevos olos év “Idy Il. 8.207; ev dyanr x. 23.448; KAatov 0, 
ev AeXeeoot Kal, Od. 10. 497; adrdbev ex dipporo KaOnpmevos even from) 
his seat as he sat there, 21. 420; nadnpcd? dxpov éx mayor we sit [look 
ing’| from the hill-top, Soph. Ant. 411; (but €« pégov xarhoro be sale, 
down out of the assembly, Hdt. 3. 83); Opdvw «ad. Eur. El. 315; also. 
Oupyor «. to sit at the door, Od. 17. 5303; «. mpds tapw Eur. Hel. 10845, 
mpos TO mvp Ar. Vesp. 7733; és Toupyacrnpiov Alciphro 3. 27 :—c. ace, 
cognato, €dpay xa9. Eur. Heracl. 55; so x. édpaia Id. Andr. 266; bute. 
acc. loci, to sit on, ddpinv Eur. Heracl. 394; cf. Kadicw 1. 2. to 
be seated in court, of judges, of kaOnpevor the judges, the court, Andoc. | 
18. 13, Dem. 66. 13, etc.; so Suxagrds ovx 6p® KaOnpévous Ar. Nub, , 
208; bpels of kK. you who sit as judges, Thuc. 5. 85 ;—of the Bovan, 
Andoc. 6, 42; BovAjs wept rovrwv kadnpévns Dem. 552. 16; of the 
exkhnovaoral, Xen. An. 5.10, 5; thg spectators in a theatre, Hegesipp. 
“AdEAG. I. 29. 3. to sit still, tarry, ty wep ev vepéeoor Kabn- 
peva Od. 16. 2643 opotow ev) Heyapowst Kabeiaro (for éénvro) Il. 11. 
70; év mévOd peyddw karhoro Hat. tr. 45 :—and, in bad sense, fo sé or 
lie idle, sit doing nothing, ll, 24.403, Hdt. 3.134; of an army, Thue. 4. 
124; ovdey movovytes evOdde KaOhpeba, wédAdXovres Get Dem. 156. 28, cf. / 
24. 20., 25. 10, etc.: also of a besieging army, éo sit down or lie before | 
a place, Thuc. 2. 20, cf. 101; éy@pav im’ adbrois Teixeow KaOnpever | 
Eur. Phoen. 752. 4. to lead a sedentary, obscure life, ev oxoTw | 
Kadymevos Pind. O. 1.133; cf. Valck, Hdt. 2. 86, Aesch. Ag. 919; ae | 
Bavavorxat [réxvac] dvayKd Cover xabjobc Xen. Occ. Ay 2 5. of ; 
people, to be settled, ev A€Agouow Hat. 5. 63: of districts and countries, | 
to lie, lie low, Lat. subsidere, Eur. Cresph. 7, cf. Theophr. H. P. 8. 8, 7 | 
Ael. .V. H..3) 3, N. ASO. 12 (al. xaGetpévors), 6. of a statue, fo 











eo ee 














, ‘ 
caOnuakeuméevos—Kabixveomat, 755 


xaPnpakevpéves, Adv. part. pf. pass. from xa@apagedw (q. v.), in a 
ite way, Ael. Dion. ap. Eust. 1387. 9. 
xadnpéepav, Adv., better divism, xaé’ Ayépay, daily, 
caPnpepeta, 7, daily business, Polyb. 6. 33, 4, in plur. 
KaQnpepros, a, ov, day by day, daily (Kad jpyépay), Eur. Phoen. 229: 
later also ka®npepwos, 7, dv, Plut. Lyc. 10, Ath. 259 F; cf. Lob. Phryn. 
who however confounds it with pe@npepivds). II. on this day, 
oph. El. 1414. 
Kadnuepdopar, Med. to smooth down, xdyara ap. Fabr. B. Gr. 14. 148 
2d. 1728). 
Kabnvioxéw, = HvL0xew, Jo. Chrys. 
Keeper, kaOnpas, inf. and part. aor. 1 from «abaipw, Hom. 
Kadnovxafw, strengthd. for zavxd(w, Polyb. 9. 32, 2, Philo 2. 71. 
KaSiyvipe, v. cadivvup. 
Ka0iSpos, ov, = Kadidpws, Lxx, Hesych., Phot. 
KabiSpdw, fo throw into a violent sweat, Gloss. 
Kabidptpa, aros, 76, =t5pupa, Gloss. 
KaiSpiors, ews, 7),=LSpuois, Lat. dedicatio, Diod. 4. 51, Synes. 212 D. 
KabiSpvw, Causal of xadeCopat, to make to sit down, ’Odvoja Kabispve 
Nd. 20. 257 :—pardpoy és aiay ody Kadidpice Bio will carry thee to 
ae land of the Blest and make thee live there, Eur. Bacch. 1339 :—Pass. 
) sit down, settle, Ar. Av. 45, cf. Plat. Soph. 224 D; «. és “Apyw to take 
ne’s seat in.., Theocr. 13. 28. 2. to establish, place, Tu év Tit 
gist. Part. An. 3. 4,6; éf évds Témov k. THY ioTopiay to limit¢ it, Dion. 
{. de Thuc. 6:—in Pass., #. €s €avt@v xwpay to be restored, Hipp. Fract. 
73, cf. Prorrh. 102 F. 8. to consecrate, dedicate, Eur., who uses 
or. 1 med. (I. T. 1481), and pf. pass. in act. sense (Cycl. 318), cf. Anth. 
', append. 143. 
KaiSpws, wros, 6, 77, sweating much, tired, Basil. 
Kabtepevw, fo sacrifice, offer, avrovs Plat. Phaedr. 252 C; riv prepa 
wist. Eth. N. 7.5, 3; Tov ixérny Dion. H. 8.1. 
Kaiepoupyéw, = foreg., Diod. 20. 14. 
KaWiepdw, lon. katipdw, f. wow :—to dedicate, devote, hallow, Hdt. 1. 
2,164; AO@nva cis avadnpata x. tt Lys. 155. 24, cf. Plat. Legg. 745 E3. 
pov, @yaApa Polyb. 3. 22, 1, etc.; €avToy tmep THs marpidos TE 
aipove x. Plut. Camill. 21:—Pass., éuol rpadeis te nal Kadrepwpévos 
,esch. Eum. 304; 7 Kippaia ywpa KadcepwOn Dem. 277. 73; of Kadie- 
wpévor TG Art his priests, Sext. Emp. P. 3. 224. 2. to set up or 
stablish as sacred, tiv pHunv, TO vopipoy Plat. Legg. 838 D, 839 C; 
ikqua év oTHAN KaOcepwpéva Polyb. 9. 36,9. - Cf. Lob. Phryn. 192. 
KaGiepwous, ews, 7, a dedication, Aeschin. 60. 13, Plut. Popl. 15, etc. 
KaQlepwréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be dedicated, Plat. Legg. 809 B. 
KaQtepwrikds, 7, dv, dedicatory, Adyos Sopat. in Walz Rhett. 5. 14. 
Kabildve, fo sit down, OGkébvie Knabifavov they went to the assembly 
nd took their seats, Od. 5.3; és Opdvous Aesch. Eum. 29 ; é€mé re Isocr. 
3B; émt twos or Tix Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 14.,9. 32, 12.—Cf. xadicw. 
KaPifnors, ews, 7), a sitting, Greg. Nyss. ; 
ka0ifw, Ion. catifo: impf. xadi(ov Hom., (or xdcCov as Wolf writes 
t, and as the analogy of xa@ioa requires), Att. €xd@uov (as if the Verb 
vere not a compd.) Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 6, Dinarch. 106. 34 :—fut. xadiow 
ipollod. Com. Avapapr. 2; Att. xa0i@ Xen. An. 2. 1, 4, Dem. 708. I., 
197- 23; Dor. xaOcé@ Bion. 4. 16 :—aor. I exadioa Xen. Cyr. 6s, 041235 
Menand. Aeo. 4, Ep. xd6ioa Il. 19. 280, Att. xaftoa, Eur. Phoen. 1188, 
Ar. Ran. 911, Thuc. 6.66., 7. 82, Ion. xatioa Hdt. 1. 88., 4.79; Ep. 
yatt. xadicoas Hom., Dor. xaOigas Theocr. 1.12, subj. xadigén Ib. 
51; late éxa@ifnoa Dio C. 37. 27., 54. 30:— another aor. used by 
Jom. is xadeioa, x40ecoa in Pind., always in causal sense ; subj. xabéow, 
7. infra 1. 4 (v. sub iw) :—perf. wexadtxa Diod. 17. 115.—Med.,:impf. 
teabiCounv Ar. Vesp. 824, xa0— Il. 19. 50: fut. xadu(noopuar Plat. Phaedr. 
229 A, Euthyd. 278 C, (rpoo—) Aeschin. 77. 33, later xaSicopac Plut. 2. 
383 F, N. T., -vodpar Lxx:—aor. (€m— map—)exabiodpnv Thuc. 4. 130, 
Jem. 897. 4, Ep. ca@ioodyny Ap. Rh. 4. 278.—Pass., aor. I part. Kai(n- 
Jets Dio C. 63. 5. I. Causal, to make to sit down, seat, dAAovs 
atv KdO.oov Tpdas Il. 3. 68; ph pe Kd’ 6. 360; o em épolow ey@ 
youveoor xadiacas 9. 488; THY pev.. Kabeloey ent Opdvov Il, 18. 389 ; 
tarica: Twa én’ oixnpatos Hdt. 2. 121,5; Kad 8 elo’ ev dadrdpa Il. 3. 
382; ev "AOnyns 2. 540, cf. Od. 6. 202; Kadioa: Twa eis Opovor 1. €. to 
nake him king, Xen. An. 2. 1, 4 :—to set or place, TOV peV.. Kabetoev 
in jidevta SxapavSpov Il. 5. 36; Kpévov .. Zevs yains vépde Kadeloey 
4. 204; Kadioca: twa eis Sduov Eur. Ion 1541; Kabioa oT paroy to 
mcamp it, Eur. Heracl. 664, Thuc. 4. 90; «. 7d oTpaTevpa es xwploy 
‘mtHdecov Thuc. 6.66; «. xwpis pev rovs dmAiras, xwpls dé Tos immeas 
“lat. Legg. 755 E. 2. to set or place for any purpose, OKoTOS OV 
ba Kadcicey AiyicOos Od. 4. 5243 Kabioar puddxous, pvdakas Lo set 
uards, Hdt. 1. 89, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 14; Kadioa evédpay Plut. Popl. 
tQ. 3. to set up, dvipsavra KdGecoay Pind. P. 5.555 and in Med. 
tabécoacGat Anacr. Ep. 10, Ap. Rh. 4. 1219: for Eur. Hipp. 31, v. sub 
iyKadiCw. 4. to make an assembly take their seats, convene or bold 
in assembly, dyopds juty Aver 758 wadiCer Od. 2. 69; bray Kabeowou 
iy@va h. Apoll. ap. Thuc. 3. 104; «. 70 SiacrHprov to bold the court, 
Ar. Vesp. 305, cf. Dem. 997. 23; Tovs vopobéTas Id. 708, 1; but «, Tuve 


dicacrHv to appoint a judge to try a person, Plat. Legg. 873 E; édv re 
xXAlous édv 0 dndgous dv ods KaVion Dem. 585. fin.: Zo establish, 
THY BovaAny Plut. Sol. 19. 5. to put into a certain condition, wdal- 
ovTa Twa x. to set him a-weeping, Plat. Ion 535 E; also cAalew Twa K. 
to.make him weep, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 14:—for Theocr. 1. 51, cf. énpds 
fin. IT. intr. to sit down, be seated, sit, absol., Il. 3. 394, and 
Att.; €m KkrAropotot, év Opdvoior Kxaicey Il. 15. 50, Od. 8. 4223; & 
Opovy Hdt. 5. 25; emt Tots épyaornpios or TY —iav Isocr. 372 D, 142 
D; én oxiproéa Ar. Nub. 254; émt dévdpor Arist. H. A. 9. 9, 1; (but 
k. énl kwmnv, of rowers, Id. Ran. 197); «. én Tovs Bapovs (v. sub xad- 
udvw) Thuc, 1. 126, cf. Lysias 132. 4:—in Poets also c. acc., “ad. 
Tpiroba, Bupov, dupardr, tepa Eur. Ion 366, El. 980, H. F. 48, Ion 6. 
1317 (as we say ‘fo sit a horse’), cf. ECopar, iCw, Hua, epeCopar, epnpar, 
mpdonpat, mpool(w, Lob. Aj. 191. 2. to sit at meals, Lat. disewm- 
bere, Xone .Cyry B45 9; 3. to sit as judge, Plat. Legg. 659 B, 
Dem. 728. 28. 4. to sit down in a country, encamp, és xwpiov 


Thuc. 4. 93. 5. to settle, sink in, Plat. Phaedr. 254 B. 6. 
of ships, to run aground, be stranded, Lat. sidere, Polyb. 1. 39, 3, 
etc. III. the Med. is also used in this intr. sense, Il. 19. 50 (in 


tmesi), Theocr. 15. 3, etc.; édv 5 nadicecOar neAevon if he order them 
to take their seats (among the spectators in the theatre), Dem. 532. 20; 
mpiv kat mpoédpovs Kabifecba Id. 567. 6, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 229 A :—of 
birds, ¢o settle, alight, Arist. H. A. 9. 10, I. 

KaOinur, lon. katinpe: fut. caOjnow: aor. I xabjxa, Ep. cadénna: pf. 
kadeixa Dem, 858.10; etc. (v. sub ij). To send down, let fall, nad 
de [xepavvov].. Hee xapace ll, 8.134; xara 8 iyddey heey éépgas 11. 
533; olvov Aaveavins Kabénna I have sent the wine down my throat, 24. 
642; but cadiere inmouvs év Sivais sink them in the stream, as an ofter- 
ing to the river-god, 21.132; o@pa mipywy xad, Eur. Tro, 1011 ; €pav- 
tov «is dda Id. Hel. 1613; mda eis GAa Ib, 391; déeAcap Kabetoay (3 
pl. aor. 2) Id. I. T. 1181; «. 7e és n@pa Id. Ion 1034; vapOnn és méd5ov 
Id. Bacch. 706; #. omovdds to pour them, Id, I. A. 60; #. KAnpoy és 
péoov Soph. Aj. 1285 :—so x. dyxupay Hdt. 7. 36; «. arameipntnpinv 


to let down a sounding-line, Hdt. 2. 28; and absol., xaOsévar to reach by 


sounding, to sound, Plat. Phaed. 112 E; ovdels xadiels eduvnOn mépas 
evpely Arist. Meteor. 1. 13, 27; so oiav mpdpacw Kadque (a joke mapa 
mpogdoxkiay, as if he had intended to say oiov dyxtatpov) Ar. Vesp. 1743 
so mept awrnpias Kadetvar [sc. yywpny]| to try a vote, Id. Eccl. 397; 
Adyous cupLaTnpious k. to make offers of peace, Dio C. 41. 47; «. melpay 
to make an attempt, Ael. V. H. 2.12,.N. A. 1. 57 :—-eis @pous «. Kdpas 
to let one’s hair flow loose, Eur. Bacch. 695, cf. I. T. 52; but x. Twyova 
to let one’s beard grow long, Ar. Eccl. 100; and in Pass., xaOerpéevos TOV 
nmwyova Plut. Phoc. 10; TO yéveov avTe xadetro Ael.°V. H. 11. 10:— 
KadnKe TA okey let down his legs, of one who had been lying, Plat. 
Phaed. 61 C; #. ddpu to let down one’s pike, bring it to the rest, Xen. 
An. 6. 5, 253 #. Aaipos to lower the sail, Aesch. Eum. 555; Tas kwnas 
to let down the oars, keep them in the water, so as to stop the ship’s way, 
Thue, 2. 91 :—rarely of striking, 6c’ dudadod xadjKev eyxos Eur. Phoen. 
1413; KabjKe fvAov matd0s és Kapa Id. H. F. 993 :—«. youu eis yatav 
to kneel down, Eur. Hec. 561:—also «. Tivd és vnvov to let him fall 
asleep, Eur. H. F. 1006; tuvd eis xivivvoy Dion. H. 5. 27:—k. Twa és 
Actpavav xAdnv Eur. I. A. 423: so of a general, «. otpardmeda éis .. , to 
let them march into .., Polyb. 3. 70, 11; #, évé5pas to lay an ambush, 
Id. 4. 63, 9; in Pass. to march down, Aesch. Theb. 79 (v. |. peO—) ; 
also to reach or stretch down seawards, opea mpos THv OadaTTay Kabe.peva 
Plat. Criti. 118 A; so xaOetro Ta Telyn were carried down to the water, 
Thuc, 4. 103, cf. 5. 52 :—but 70 xadepevoy THs pawns a low deep tone 
of voice, Hdn. 5, 2: cf. caOnpar 5. 2. to send down into the arena, 
enter for racing, Lat. demittere ad certamen, dpyata, (evyn Thuc. 6. 16, 
Isocr. 353 D; in full, a0. twa eis dyw@va Plut. 2. 616 C, etc.; so Kata 
Tih ayopay Ka. Noyoro.ods Dem, 704. fin., etc.; x. Spdyara Vit. Ar., 
Schol. Ar. Nub. 552; THv mpwrny Sidacradiay Plut. Cim. 8 (cf. «a9eors): 
—so also €d0f¢ Tois mpuTdvect ..yvmpas Kabeivar (Com. for mpobetvar) 
At. Eccl. 397; TovTov Tov Adyov KaGetxe Dem. 858. Io. 3. to set 
at, Lat. immittere, Luc. D. Meretr. 7; Ka0. oxn@ppa éni twa Id. Merc. 
Cond. 34 :—and in Med. or Pass. to put oneself in motion, 4 orpatnracin 
katiero és magay Ti EAAdba Hdt. 7. 138; cf. Lob. Phryn. 398. Et. 
seemingly intr. (sub, éav7dv), to come down upon, of a wind, Ar. Eq. 4303 
of rivers, to run down, éxatépwoe és péoov Plat. Phaed. 112 E; x. eis 
yévu to sink on the knee, Plut. Anton. 45; «. eis dy@va Lat. descendere 
in arenam, Id. 2. 616 D, Luc. Alex. 6: x. és “Pédov to arrive there, 
Polyaen. 5. 17, 2. . 

Kaftxerevw, Ion. kat—, strengthd. for ixeredw, to intreat earnestly, Tt 
tivos Eur. Hel. 1024 ; also xa0. rwi Hdt. 6.68; woAAa Kad. Tid Heliod. 
6.14; Twa c. inf., Plut. Cato Mi. 32 :—also in Med., Eur. Or. 324. 

KaOucpatve, = Karicpaive, q,v. 


Kabucveopar, fut. ifouar, aor. Txduny: Dep. To come down to, to’ 


reach, Ths mnyns Paus. 7. 21, 12 :—but in classic writers only metaph. fo 

reach, touch, pe padLoTa Kabixeto révO0s GAactroy Od. 1. 342; pada 

mus pe Kadixeo Ovpov evim7 thou hast touched me nearly, ll. 14, 104 

(where the acc. is to be explained from the motion towards); so of 
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striking, Kapa .. Kévrpo.ot pov Kadixero Soph. O. T. 809 :—in Prose, the 
gen. was more freq., xaOucvetabar rhs Yuxijs to reach or touch it, Plat. 
Ax. 369 E; jpav 6 Adyos KaGixero Luc. Nigr. 35; 7 UBpis ob ae 
pov Kabixero Id. Icar. 24; KaO. Tivos mxpdrara Acl. V. H. 14. 3: 
Ka. Tivos CKUTEL, KkovovdAw, to strike one with a whip, etc., Plut. Peat 
12, Alcib. 7. 2. Kad. THs EmiBodrs to reach or gain one’s purpose, 
Polyb. 2. 38, 8, cf. 4.50, 103; absol., recyiCew émBarrAdpevor KadifovTat 
they will succeed, \d. 5.93, 5. : 

KaSiAdptve, strengthd. for iAaptvw, Suid.: kaftAapeva, Eccl. 

seria to let down by a rope, atrév Ar. Vesp. 379 390 ; TOY Tpaxn- 
Aov - kabLwnOAs, of the heron, Babr. 94-3 :—Pass., €s TO KamiTwAtov ér 
TOU obpavod Kadipha bar Dio C. 45. 2. [@ iy 

Kabipyots, ews, %, a letting down a rope, Plut. 2. 264 E. 

KaOurovevdo, = abi paw, Hesych, 

KaSivvip, Med. oleh i written Kabiyvimr, Kadiyviuat = ka- 
Gi¢w, KaPiCopar, Hipp. Fract. 752, etc—The simple ivyyju only in Gramm. 

KaGigw, Dor. aor. I Pabaoe ot Kabicw, ‘Theocr. 

KaOiarmafopar, f. doopar: Dep. 1. trans. to ride down, ride over, 
overrun with horse, kad. Tv xwpnv Hdt. 9. 14: then, generally, ¢o 
trample down, trample under foot, like Adé marety, Aesch, Eum. 150, 731, 
779: later, c. gen., #. pirocodias Diog. L. 4. 47. II. also as 
Pass. to be ridden upon, Macho ap. Ath. 581 D, sensu obscoeno. 

KaQimmevots, ews, 77, a riding down upon, Dion. H.9. 9. 

Kabumrmetar, = nabirndopat, ¢ to ride down, trample under foot, ‘Apyeiav 
orpardéy Eur. Phoen. 732; 7a wedia Dion. H. 3. 26, cf. Hdn. 6. 2; of fish, 
Kupa wad. Opp. H. 2. 515 :—Pass., of rorapoi Kabinmetoy rat the frozen 
rivers are ridden upon, Hdn. 6. 7. 

KkaSvrmroxparéw, = sq., Poll. 1. 164.,9. IAT. 

KaOumrropayéw, fo conquer with horse, Poll. 9. 141. 

KaSirmotpodéw, fo squander in keeping horses, Isac. 55.223 cf.kaTd E. V1. 

KaSirTapal, v. KaTaméTopat. 

Kabimragis (fors. eaPinmagis), ews, 7, name of a procession (cavalcade?) 
at Sparta, Hesych. 

KaQiows, ews, , a sitting down, Plut. 2 
grief, Ib. 609 B. 

Kabopa, 70, the part on which one sits; in pl. the buttocks, Schol. Aeschin. 
By. 43, Il. aswarming, perrcowv Eust. Opusc. 58. 70. Tif. 
sediment, Schol. Nic. Al. 95. LV.-in Ecel;, 1. the cell ofa 
monk: also naOtopariov, 76. 2. a portion of the Psalter sung at 
once, followed by a pause or rest, v. Suicer. s. Vv. 

KaStorave, found tor KaGiornpr in inf., Isac. de Menecl. Her. § 29, 
Lys. 171. 16., 176. 38., 180. 7; impf., Diod. 15. 33; so Ka@iorda, 
Nar ee. : inf edbiorey Diod. 19. 15. 

caQlornpt, A. in Causal sense, of the Act. the pres., impf., 
fut. karaoryAgw, and aor. I, of Med.,—the aor. I always, and sometimes 
the pres. (v. infra A. 1. 2); also more rarely the pf. xa0éoraxa, Hyperid. 
Eux. 38, Dion. H. de Dem. 54, Diod., etc.: (v. sub ioTnpL). To set down, 
set, KpnTnpa Il. 1. c.3 so va KaTaory Tov stop it, bring it to land, Od. 12. 
185 ; x. dippoy to stay or stop it, Soph. El. 710; mot Be Kkabiorava 765a; 
Eur. Bacch. 184, cf. Xen. An. 7.7, 22 :—in Med. » [Aatpos] KATEOTHOAYTO 
Boevor steadied it, h. Hom. Ap. 407. 2. to bring dowz to a place, 
ToUs exéevoe IvAovée xatacrioat to bring them down to Pylos, Od. 
13.2745 x. TWa.€s Nagov Hdt. r. 64, cf. Thue: 4.783 Tovs “EAAgVas eis 
‘Ieviay mad Xen, An. I. 4, 133 és pas adv Kat. Bio to bring back to 
life, Eur. Alc. 362. II. ¢o set in order, of soldiers, Xen. An. 1,10; 
10; to sef as guards, id. 3.2, 1, etc. 2. to or dain, appoint, kaTac~ 
aoa TUpavvoy civat Twa Hdt. 5-945 «. Twa vmapxov 7. 10$ 3 doy 
|apxovra| dvti abrod Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 72, etc. ; also Kat. Tiva eis apxnv 
Lys. 120. 30, etc., cf. Eur. Supp. 352: ent dpxnv Isocr. 260 A; also Kar. 
OuKaoras, émpernras, vopodéras Ar. Pl. 917, Xen. Cyr. 8.1, 9, etc.:—then 
of games and the like, yuprxods ayavas &. Isocr. 41 A:—also in Med, 
fo appoint for oneself, choose, TUpavvoy KaTacTicacbar mapa opict 
avroiot Hdt. 5. 92,1; dpxovras Xen. An. 3.1, 39, etc.: also, to begin, 
TOAEHOV Ov kabiorapat Eur. Supp. 522: esp. of political constitutions, fo 
settle, establish, vopous, TeXeTas Eur. Or. 892, Bacch, 21, etc. ; aT. moAt- 
teiav, dduyapxiay, etc., like Lat. ordinare, constituere rempublicant, 
Wolf Lept. p. 229: :—generally to set in order, arrange, wodtTeiay Plat. 
Rep. 590 E:—in this sense also in Med., tovTo Bovdeurhptov ppoupy po. 
ns eae age Eum, 706 ; Ti) ‘Trmiov KabioTrapar Tupavvida Ar. 
Vesp. 502; etc.: 7a wept rH Mirvaguny 7 7 aUTS €d0xeL, KaraoThnoacba 
Thuc. 3. 35, cf. I I. II4, etc.; mpds Be TO Tpayya KaTaoTHoacba fo settle 
it with: me, Dem. 543.15 SN - Karaorabeloa duvayus Isocr. L110 
C. 3. to bring into a seth, Site KkaT. TO cpa to prepare the 
body for medicine, Hipp. 648. 40; so nar. Sjpor és povapxiay Eur. . Supp. 
3523 Twa és dmovoiay Thuc. 1. 82; és poBoy Id 2.-81'5 .€$ dmopiay Id. 


158 B: a sitting idle, from 


A 753 ; eis avayxny Lys. 96. 33; cis aioxdvny Plat. Soph. 230 D; rivas 


€is ayava Kabéoraka; Hyperid. Eux. 38, Lycurg. 148. 4: but also KaT. 
TWa ev KwdtVY Antipho 136. 26; as ToAwW éy mohépw Plat. Menex, 
242 A; Tovs pidous ev aripdires Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 28 :—also x. éavrov és 
kptow to ) Present himself for trial, Thuc. I. 131, cf. Lycurg. 148. 26; but 
KOT, TIVG Eis TODS cipyucous to reckon him as one of ,,, Xen, Mem. 2. 1, 


S 


Q. 4. to make or render so and so, kar. epavrov evdp Soph. At 
657; TWda ayvhpova, dmaTov Antipho 115. 29, Thuc. 1. 68, etc. ; xa) 
TL pay epov APanaves 2: 42; E enimovov Tov Biov Kar. Isocr. 211 C ;—and | 
part., xAalovTa Kafiorava Tivad to bring one to tears, Eur. Andr. 635 + 
rarely c. inf., #a0. Tia pebyew to make him fly, Thuc. 2. 84. ‘| 
to set right, pesiee’ tas xdpas Alex. Kpatrev. 2 :—and in Med. , karaor 
caobat ‘ebdaipovlar Isocr. 53 B. 6. ri Conv katacrhoacbat a 
Epyuv dvoowratwy to get one’s living by .., Hdt. 8. 105. 
B. intr. in aor. 2, pf., and plop. of ee (also in fut. Kaderr He 
Thuc. 3. 37, 102), and in all tenses of Med. (except aor. 1), and of Pass 
—to be set, set oneself down, settle, és Tomov Hadt. 3. 131; ddvvar és tn 
yaorpioy KaGiorayro Hipp. 1235 C; of joints, égicrara Kal Kad. 20 01 
of joint and iz again, Id. Art. 184: simply, to be come to a place, ; 
‘Pyytov Thuc. 3. 86 :—to come before another, stand in his presence 
Pind. 4. 240 3 KaraoTavrTes émt Tovs apxovras eAeyov Hdt. 3. 4¢ 
kaTaoTas émi 7d TAHOos eimov Thuc. 4. 84 (cf. kaTdoracts 3). 4 
to be set as guard, Soph. O. C. 355, Xen. An. 4. 5, 19, etc.: to be a; 
pointed, Seord7ns .. KadéoTnKa Eur. H. F. 142; oTparnharns vos Kar 
ords Eur. Supp. 1216; KaT. Xopnyos, oTparnyos, etc., Antipho 142, 3 

Isocr., etc.3 of mpoBoihas Kadecracw ent Tos Be eorets Arist. Pol, ,| 
15,12; v. sub xopudp :—hence, simply, Zo be, or, 3. ina physic, 
sense, fo settle, deposit a sediment, Hipp. 940 G, 945 F. 4. also, 
stand quiet or caim, of water, éTav 7 Aipvn KkataoTy Ar. Eq. 8053 ; TveUY 
KabeoTnKds a calm, Id. Ran. 1003; 6 OdpuBos xaréorn Hat. 3. 80; &o) 
70 Tpaypya katacrain Lys. 132. 8: so, of persons, xaTaoTds composed): 
Blomf. Aesch, Pers. 300, cf. KabeaTnKOTAS ; paivecOa Kat efw Tod abi 
ornkotos eivar Luc. Philops. 5 :—% Kabecrnkvia, Cicero’s constans aeta’ 
middle age, Thuc. 2. 36; oi kabeoTnKOTeEs those of middle age, Hipp. Apl 
1243. 5. to come into a certain state, euppayv radiorarar Soph. A 
300; x. és 70 avré Hipp. 111 H; és inow Id. 97 B; és mdEepor 4 oui 
kat paxny x. Eur. H. F. 1168; és any dopés Id. Heracl. 159; es KU 
dvvous Antipho 118. 53 és Béos, Advrnv, Thuc. 4. 108., ih 753 és €xOpa. 
tivi Isocr. 202 D; eis éydvoray Lys. 151. 2; KaTacTHva és ouvnbed. 
TiVOS THY TOALY movely to make the city become accustomed to it, Aeschir 
23. 39 :—hence, in past tenses, fo be so and so, xataoravTey ogi eb TO) 
mpnypatay Hdt. 7.132, cf. 2.84; rive Tpomg xabéoTrate; in what cas, 
are ye? Soph. O. T.10; ovéa pe pyot. - Kabeoravar Ib. 703; a@mapye 
Oy ovdévos Kabioraro Id. Ant. 435; KpumTos kataotas Eur. Andr. 1064 
of év TOUTH THs HAtkias KabecTa@Tes Antipho I15. 4; ev oiw 7 pom 

TOY "ACnvate apx7| Karéatn how it came into being , Thue. 1. . 975 ¢ 
96. 6. ¢o be usual or ordinary, Hdt. I. 200, Eur. Hipp. 9174 inf 
Oeov “Appidpaov mpwros ’OQpwzios KaTEoTN vopiCew Paus. 1. 34, 2:— 
hence in part., KaverTn kes, Ion. KaTEDT EUS, existing, established, ordi 
nary, Hdt. 1.65., 3.89; of kaQeorares voor Soph. Ant. 1113, Ar. Nub) 
I400 ; Ta Kabeota@rta the present state, existing laws, customs, usages, th 
established constitution of a state, Plat. Legg. “798 B, Isocr. 151 B, ae 
Lept. p. 234. 7. of purchases, wAéov 7) 600u por KaTéoTH GAY mori 
than ¢hey stood me in, Andoc. 21. 16. 8. to stand against, oppose 
| 





mpos twa Polyb. 25. 2, 5:—so in Pass., Tityveoou karéoradey Hes 
Th. 674. 

KaQtotnprov, 7d, a seat, Schol. Arr. Eccl. 729, Hesych. 

kaPioropéw, strengthd. for ioropew, Geop. 15. 2. 

KaQ6, Adv. in use “for «ad” 6,=a0d, in so far as, according as, Lys 
213. 19, Arist. Metaph. 4. 18, 1, Diod. Excerpt. 582. 83, Plut. | 
etc. II. so that, Plat. Soph. 267 D, Plut. 2. 51 B. ane 

KaWodnyew, fo shew the way, guide, Plut. Cato Ma. 13; c. acc., Id, 2) 
558 D. ~ 

KaWodHynots, ews, 7,=sq., Clem. Al. 304. 

Kabodsnyia, 7, a leading, guidance, Strabo 99. 

KaPoSnyds, 6, a guide, shewer, Orph. H. 7. 8, Apollod. 3. 4, 1. 

KaPodos, Ion. karobos, 7), a going down, descent, Plut., 2. 378 E, Luc. 
Nec. 2: a way down, Id. D. Mort. 27. 1 a: things eaten, €& 77) ke 7, 
%d5ovy Arist. Part. An. 4. IT, 4. II. a coming back, return, Eur. 
H. F. 19: esp. ofan exile (puyds) to his country, Hdt. 1. 60, 61, etc.,, 
Thuc. 3. 85., 5. 16, etc.; x. cal ddeva Id. 8. 81. III. = repiobos. 
Phot., xx: 

Ka8odukés, 77, ov, (xaBodos) general, k. €upacs (v. sub voc.) Polyb. 6.! 
5, 3, Ch 1.5745 &. Kad Kou? icropia 8. 4,11; «. mepiAnyus Dion. H. de) 
Comp. 12; &. Adyor, general, opp. to special (ciéuc0!), Sext. Emp. P. 2 
84: «. émorodal the Epistles general, Oecumen., etc.: 7) K. €xAnola the 
universal Church, Cyrill. Hieros. Catech. 18, etc. : unchanging, perpetual, , 
vopos Philo 2.172; «. mpoowodia, v. sub xa@dAov. Ady. —KWs, generally, 
Polyb. 4.1, 8; Comp. —wTepov, Id. 3. 37,6. 

Kaodkets, ¢ €ws, 6, (KaBéAKW) a hind of bandage, Galen. 11. p. 4763, 
also called kaSoAkés. 

KaQoAKnh, th, a drawing down of ships to sea, Aen. Tact. c. 10. 
Kalodkés, dv, (KabéAKw) drawing down, x. BpiOos Poéta ap. Wernsd., 
Phil. P. 28; v. Lob. Phryn. 316. 
KaQdXdouv, as Adv. on the whole, in general, for nad’ dAou, as it is written 
in authors before Arist. (e. g. Philipp. ap. Dem. 251. 3); «. ypapelv, opp 5 
to ard pepos, Polyb. 3. 32,8; m. eimety Plut, 2. 397 C, etc,; so TO he 











, , ~— > 
KaBounpevw—KADUTONLTTO. 757 


Nod. 1. 77, Plut.:—often in the Logic of Arist., 7d xa@dAov a common 
oun, opp. to 70 xaé’ Exaoroy (a singular), Arist. Interpr. 7. 1; or, a 
niversal, opp. to 70 Kara pépos (a particular), Id. Rhet. 1. 2, 15, etc.; 
Iso, mpéTacis KaOdAou a universal proposition, Id. An. Pr. 1.1, 23 # &. 
nodergis a universal proof, Ib.; of . Adyou, opp. to of emt pépous Id. 
‘th. N. 2. 7, I :—2) TOV K. mpayparey ovvTagis universal history, Polyb. 
man 2, cf. 3. 32,8 :—7 x. mpoowdia, or 77 Ka9dAov (sub. mpoawdia), also 
| gadoArk?) mp., name of a work of Herodian on the Accents, often 
uoted by Gramm. ; of which the work of Arcadius or Theodosius zepi 
‘évew is an abridgement. II. ov xa9dAov, not at all, ne omnino 
uidem, Dem. 827.9; ov5é x..Polyb. r. 20, 2. 

cafopnpevo, =sq., Hesych., s. v. eabwynpevpéva. 

KaSounpile, to describe Homerically, Aristaen. 1.3, 12. 

KafoutAéw, f. jaw, to conciliate by daily intercourse, to win the favour 
f, mwa Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 33, Plut. 2. 52 E, Id. Caes. 15 (ubi olim «a@w- 
adie pro KaPwyidnoe), App. Civ. 5. 63; also c. dat. «. 7G TAHOE Zo 
issociate with the people, Diod. 14. 70; so «.’Tovs Katpovs or Tols KaL- 
wots, Lat. inservire temporibus, Ath. 513 B, Schol. Ar. Ran. 47, 546, 
ool :—Pass., i7d Anpasou caGoprdndeis Diod. 16. 87. II. 
»ass., also, to be used in daily intercourse, to pass into a proverb, Sapddvtos 
ydws Kabwpidntar; 7 Ka0wmAnpévn S0fa the current opinion, Polyb. 
(0.5,9; Adv. cabwpuAnpévws, Eust. Opusc. 302. 29. 

‘aPopodoyéw, f. ow, to confess or allow, esp. to one’s detriment, Plat. 
Jrito 49 C, Gorg. 499 B. IL. to promise, engage, vow, tiv mow 
wi dotvar Andoc. 6, 37; dvd@npa 7H Oe Luc. Phalar. 2. 1. 2. 
o betroth, KAavdiay ivi Plut. T. Gracch. 4; so pf. pass.in act. sense, 
py ddedginy.. yuvatkd tir Kabwpodoynpéevos Id. Crass. 33; but the 
ame in pass. sense, Id. Pomp. 47. 

‘KaPoTAifw, f. iow, Att. 1, to equip or arm fully, Ti mavowAtia Aeschin, 
"5. 33, cf. Degret. ap. Dem. 265. 23, Plut. Philop. 9:—Med. to arm 
ineself fully, Polyb. 3. 62, 7, etc.:—Pass. to be so armed, Xen. Cyr. 
oe aoe TI. =xatarodepéw, fo conquer, 70 pi) Kadov, Soph. El. 
‘086, acc. to Dind. 

‘KabdmAtcts, ews, 7, a mode of arming, armour, Xen. Cyr. 8. 5, 6, 
olyb. 6. 23, 14: so KaOoTrAopds, 6, Id.; of ev rois Bapéor x. Id. 3. 
(ae 7, etc. 

Kaboparicds, 4, dv, able to see into: heen-sighted, Poll. 9, 141. 
‘KaSopdw, lon. kat-: pf. cadedpaxa: fut. xardpopat, pf. xaT@ppar 
Jat. Rep. 432 B; aor. 1 xaTwpOny Id. Phileb. 46 B:—for the aor. act., 
*watetdov.  T'o look down, ef *I8ns xaSopay Il. 7. 21., 11. 3373 émt 
‘vos Hdt. 7. 44: so in Med., éml Opyx@y xaopwpevos aiay Il. 13. 
la TI. trans. fo look down upon, daous or émdcous HéAros KaGopa 
jolon 14, Theogn. 168, 848, cf. 616; iyddev Tov TY KaTw Blov Plat. 
joph. 216 C, etc.; metaph., «. ppéva Siay, dv a4Bvocoy Aesch. Supp. 
-059 :—so Hom. in Med. Il.; Tpoiny xara wacay opdra: 24. 291. 2. 
0 regard, see, view, Theogn. 905, Hdt. 7. 208., 9. 59. 3. to per- 
eive, observe, Pind. P. 9. 87, Aesch. Supp. 1059 ; KaOopay Tt ev Tit to 
yerceive or observe something therein, Plat. Legg. 905 B, cf. Gorg. 457 Gs 
v'& mavoupyeis pi) KaOopg cov that be may not observe thy knavish 
ticks (& mavoupyeis being =7d wavoupynpata), Ar. Eq. 803 : also, «. Tas 
pixas «i .. , to look and see whether.., Hdt. 2. 38 :—Pass. fo be seen or 
newed, Thuc. 3. 20, 112. 

‘Kaopifa, f. iow, Att. 1%, to bound, define, Hesych. 

KaQopiotikés, 7, dv, fit for defining, definitive, Clem. Al. S61. 
Kaoppaw, f. ow, = dpudw, Anth, P. append. 52. 

\kaQoppifw, f. iow, Att. i@: to bring a ship into harbour, bring to 
mchor, Kadwppicay [ras vads] mpos Témov Polyb. 1. 53, 10; TOY aTOAOY 
‘is 70 vewspiov Plut. Cato Mi. 39 :—in Pass., with aor. med. ¢o come into 
varbour, put in, és réwov Thuc. 3. 32., 6. 97, etc.; aor. pass., Polyb. f. 
11, 5, etc.; im “Axpayavtivey (Cobet im daxpav Tiva) KadwppicOncay 
?olyaen. 6. 16. 4. 2. metaph., és rdade cavroy mnyovas Kabwppu- 
ras bast brought thyself to such miseries, Aesch. Pr. 965, (where however 
Herm. xarovpicas); Kad. éavtoy cis jouxiay Plut. 2. 455 C:—Pass., 
‘abdpmara % kboTis &k Trav veppay is suspended from them, Arist. P. 
wee, 7: 

KaQdpprov, 7d, = Sppos, a necklace, Lxx., Phot., Suid. 
KaPoorda, like xacepeve, to dedicate, dyadpa Poll. 1. 113 im Med., dv 
' xaQwoiwoaro Eur. I. T. 1320:—Pass., émet 5¢ Pupg monava iat 
rpodvpara KadwowOn Ar. Pl. 661, cf. Dion. H. 2. 233 Kalworwpevos 
‘wi devoted to him, of a person, Hdn. 7. 6. 2. x. TOAW Kafappots 
0 purify, Plut. Solon 12. 

kaQoctwats, ews, 1, dedication, dyaAparoy Poll. 1. 1. 
rimen laesae majestatis, Suid. s. v. evvodxXos. 

KaQogov, for a0’ cov, in so far as, inasmuch as. 
‘xaQ6rt, for xa’ & 71, in what manner, Thuc. 1. 82, etc.: so far as, 
Polyb., etc. :—but better written divisim. 

Ka00d, for xa9éco, imperat. aor. 2 med. from xainue. 
‘KaOuBpi£o, Ion. kar—: f. iow, Att. «:—to treat despitefully, to insult 
wr affront wantonly, c. acc., Soph. El. 522, Eur. El. 698; «. Tavra avrov 
d. Bacch. 616; mAciora ri xwpay Rhes. 500:—also c, gen., Soph, 
9.C, 960, Phil, 1364; na@vBpicerae Tovatra THY XEipavaKTV ind Tov 





II, 








dvOp@mev such are occasions of the artificers being mocked, Wipp. Acut. 
391 :—also c. dat., Hdt. 1. 212, Soph. Aj. 153, Paus.; also x. eis Ov- 
yarépas (but prob. vas should be read for eis) Dion, H. 11. 2: —absol. fo 
wax wanton, Soph. O. C. 1535. 

kaduBpioréov, verb. Adj. one must insult wantonly, Clem, Al. 220. 

KaQuypatve, to wet well, wet through, Theophr. C. P. 1. 13, 6, etc, -— 
in Pass., of the bowels, ¢o be relaxed, Hipp. Aph. 1250, etc. 

kabuvypacpes, 6, a wetting through, Aét. p. 93. 34. 

KaQuypos, ov, very wet, Hipp. Aph. 1255; of plants which grow in wet 
places, Theophr. H. P. 1.4, 2; «. TH oapxi Diod. 5. 28. 

Kd0uSpos, ov, very watery, full of water, xwptov Polyb. 5. 24, 4:—Kd- 
Ovdpos xpatHp, periphr. for water itself, Soph. O. C. 158. 

KadvAacréw, to bark at one, Plut. 2.969 D; vids Basil. 

KabdAile, f. tow, fo strain or filter, Tov oivoy Ath. 420 D. 

KabtAopdivew, to shoot into too luxuriant foliage, run all to wood, Hipp. 
1276. 41, Clem. Al. 138. 

Ka0upvew, f. 7ow, to sing of much or constantly, Cleanth. 6, Diod. 11. 
II, Plut. 2. 1098 B, 1117 A. 

KaOvopat, Pass. to be rained upon, Steph. B. 

Kaduraye, strengthd. for tmdyw, to reduce utterly, Sovacia téAw Euseb. 

kalumdpye, strengthd. for imdpxyw, Plut. Cicero 23. 

KaOumretkw, strengthd. for tmeixnw, Eumath. p. 242, Byz. 

kabutrep dative, =treppaivw, to indicate slightly, Eumath. p. 129, 130 
(with v. 1. caumopaivw), Eust. Opusc. 321. 51. 

KaOurrevdiSwue, strengthd. for vmevd-, Nicet. Annal. 6. 2. 

KabutepGKovtifw, strengthd. for vmepax-, Ar. Av. 825. 

kaSurrepéyo, f. fw, strengthd. for imepéyw, to be much superior, Twos 
to one, Eurypham. ap. Stob. 555.41; Tei in or by a thing, Polyb. 2. 25, 
g, Callicr. ap. Stob. 486. 53. 

Kadutrepyodivevopat, strengthd. for brepnpavew, Eust. 561. 1, Hesych. 

KaSuvmepGe, poet. before a vowel —ev, Lob. Phryn. 284: Ion. xart- 
mep¥e: Adv.:—from above, down from above, dewdv b& Adpos Kad. 
évevey Il. 3. 337, cf. 22.196, Od. 12. 442, Theogn., etc.; é€« pey Tov 
wediov.., a0. 5€ Thuc. 5. 5gi—c. gen., «. peAadpodiy Od. 8. 279. 2. 
over, on ibe top or upper side, above, opp. to vwévepbe, Od. 10, 353; Kae. 
émppéet floats atop, ll. 2.754; «. Tov btdAov Hdt. 7. 36:—to denote 
geographical position, A€oBos dvw .., kal bpuyin nabdmepbe Il. 24. 545 ; 
c. gen., KaddmepOe Xiov above Chios, i.e. north of it, Od. 3. 170 :—in 
Prose, 77 xwpn 4 «. Hdt. 4.8; 7 «. 686s Hdt. I. 104, etc.; 7a x, the 
upper country, i.e. further inland, 2. 5,32; Ta x. THs Aluyns 2.53 Tots 
k. Agouplwy oixnpévots 1. 194. 3. above, having the upper hand 
of, KabvmepOe yevécOae Tuvds strictly of a wrestler who falls atop of his 
opponent, Hadt. 8. 60, 3., 8.136; Kaxol 8 dayabav nabdmepOev Theogn. 
679; poxGou Kad. superior to misery, unconquered by it, Pind. P. 9. 55 ; 
Cans por Kad. xeipt Kai mAOUTW TOY éxOpay cf. Soph. El. 1090, also x. 
q.. Hat. 8. 75. II. of Time, before, c. gen., Hdt. 5. 28; cf. dvw. 

KaGumreptepéw, of stars, to be in ascension, Porphyr.: to be in the ascen- 
dant over, Tvds Manetho 6. 687, Arethas in Apoc. I. 

Kabureprépyots, ews, 77, a being in ascension, Procl. Ptol. p. 179. 

KaQuméptepos, a, ov, lon. karum—, 7, ov, Comp. from xadvmepée, 
above, XeAnvains Manetho 6. 604 :—usu. metaph. of persons, having the 
upper hand, superior, x. yiyvecOa: 7TH Tmorkéuw Hdi. 1. 65, 67, 68, cf. 
Thuc. 5.14; «. mpnyuara Hdt. 7. 233; @eois & er iaxds wad. Aesch, 
Theb. 226; «. Zevds Theocr. 24.97: c. geu., wédAus Kk. TOV avTiTéddor 
Xen. Mem. 4. 6, 14, cf. Theocr. 24. 98, etc.:—neut. xaOuméprepoy as 
Adv., = xaumep0e, Theocr. 2. 60.—Sup. xa@unépratos, 7, ov, bighest, 
év 7H KabumEepTaTy THs yhs Hdt. 4. 199. 

Kaumnperew, strengthd. for’ tmnp-, Eumath. 9. 4, etc.: —in Med., 
xelpes kadumnperovpevas Schol: Plat. p. 62. 

KaOumeoyveonat, strengthd. for imox—-, Luc. Hermot. 6, etc. 

KkabuTvys, és,=xa0umvos, Nic. Al. 434. 

KaQvmvios, ov, happening in sleep, Oenom. ap. Euseb. P. E. 219 D. 

KadO0utvos, ov, fast asleep, Parmeno ap. Ath. 2a1 B, Arist. Probl. 2. 
342 2- 

KabuTvew, Ion. kar—: f. dow; to be fast asleep, fall asleep, Hat. 4. 8., 
7.12, 15, Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 30:—and in Med., Hdt. 7. 14. 

Kaldtvects, ews, 77, a falling asleep, Arist. Probl. 11. 17, 2. 

KafuToBarkAw, to subject, subdue, Suid., Eust. 1406. 41, often in 
Byz. 

kaluroypadw, strengthd. for troyp-, Phot., Eust. 974. 13. 

kaGurodeixvups, strengthd. for vmod—, Eust. Opusc. 109. 52. 

kaOutodéyopat, strengthd. for taod—, Eumath. 6. 16. 

kauTrodve, strengthd. for dzod-, Eust. Opusc. 291. 27. 

KaQurokAémrw, strengthd. for boxA-, Eumath. 9. 20. 

KaOutroKnAlvw, strengthd. for imoxAivw, cited from Jo. Chrys. 

kaSuToKpivopat, Dep. to rant one down, metaph. from the stage, TWa 
Dem. 449. 16, cf. Dion. H. de Dem. 53; cf. waTavdéw, KaTopxéo- 
peau. II. KaOvuroxpivecOa civac.., to pretend to be some one 
else, Kadumoxpiverat "Evimeds eivar Luc. D. Marin. 13.23; also «, pidtay 
to counterfeit it, Philo 2.520; tiv cepvdrntra Himer. p. 68. [| 

KaQurotinte, strengthd, for broniaTw, cited from Longus, 





s 
—-— 


et a 











hs, 


: . “ : i ee ee ‘i 
bs a Pe =P edge yee ee, 3 ty Seer 
yy eT ts Mtn cn rh ae ene th itt wr ae & ea om me ee, ale a i S 
. t =e 2 i 





¢ 


758 


Ka0utontevw, = imonrevw, to suspect, Arist. Rhet. Al. 5s ke 

kafurocaive, Eumath. 4.18; kaOvmockeNife, Nilus Ep. 275; kaQvu- 
toomdw, Eust. Opusc. 206. 34; -otiBifw, dub. in Nicol. Dam. p. 20 
Orell. ; -orpépw, Eccl. ;—all strengthd. for tmoo-. 

kafuTotacow, Att. —rTw, to make quite subject, Eccl., Byz. 

kaQurrotpéxw, Eumath. 5. 5 :—Kabumoupyéw, Id. 1. 8 ;—strengthd. 
for ur-. 

kaburopaive, strengthd. for tropatvw, Eust. Opuse. 189. 94. 

Kaburropi0tpife, f. tow, = iroyrOupi¢w, Eumath. Agki 

kafuotepéw, fo come far bebind, c. gen. pers. et rei, x. Tiv0s THS Oepa- 


mins Hipp. 1277.45; also c. dat. rei, Polyb. 24. 7, 5, etc. II. 
to be bebindhand, come too late, Polyb. 5. 16, 5, etc.; «. word TH Siwg et 
in pursuit, Plut. Crass. 29. 2. c. gen., THS KaTaoTdcEws THY 


imdtav to come too late for.. , Polyb. 11. 33, 8; mdvrwy Id. 5.17, 7; 
THS ExTakews 10. 39, 5; cf. Diod. 5. 53, Strabo 653; @avdrov x. to be 
spared by death, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 16. 

Kabvorepife, f. icw, = foreg., Lxx, Geop. 2. 13. 

kabupaivopar, Pass, to be inwoven, xpvo@ sad dvOeor Euseb. V. Const. 
As 7. 

Kabvdecrs, 7), collusion with the adversary, Lat. praevaricatio, Poll. 8. 
143. 

KaOudinur, fut. vphow :—strengthd. for bpinut, to give up treacher- 
ously, kaipov édy Tis Exdy Kabupy Tois évayriois Kal mpod@ Dem. 343. 3, 
cf. 206. 17., 854. 29, Luc. Prom. 5 :—esp., in a lawsuit, xa0. Tov dyava 
to conduct it treacherously, compromise it, Lat. praevaricari, Dem. 563. 
20; and so absol., ob 76 pi) xabudiévae Tadra ceuvdvopa Id. 262. 12; 
absol., xabupevrav trav évavriwy when they let the action drop, Id. 652. 
22 :—also intrans. éo fall back from, c. gen., Clem. Al. 287. IT. 
Med. kadupiecbai tin to give way, give in, yield to any one, Xen. Hell. 
2. 4,233; Kabvpiec@a &y rev to slacken in a thing, e. g. & payxass, 
Polyaen. 8. 24, 1, cf. Luc. Abdic. ye 2. we also find the Med., 
with pf. pass., used trans. like the Act., ei Kabupeipeld Te TaY TpaAy- 
Karey Dem. 30. 25; xabupliecOa éaurédy Polyb. 3. 60, 4; én dpyupiw 
TO Tipnya Kabvpepévos Plut. Cic. 8; ovdey.. Kabvpnkapny Joseph. B. 
J. 2. 16, 4. 

Kabudiorapar, Pass. to be really consistent, Julian, Or. 5. pwt62 D, 

Ka0upopdopar, Med., strengthd. for ipopdw, Sozom. H. E. 2. 277. 

kaQwrdtopévas, Adv. from xadorAiCw, Schol. Ar. Pl. 325. 

kaSwpailopat, = dpaifoyar, Phot. (ubi xarwp-), Suid. 

KaQwpropévws, Adv. from Kabopivw, definitely, Clem. Al. 861. 

KaOes, Adv.,=xadd, Hdt. g. 82, acc. to Mss.; but the word seems to 
belong to later Gr., as Sext. Emp., Ath., N. T., etc.; it is at least never 
used by good Att. authors, Lob. Phryn. 426. 

KAT’, Conjunction, used in two principal senses, either copulative, to 
join words and sentences, and; or having relation to single words or 
phrases, also, even. 

A. copulative, and, 1. merely joining words or sentences to 
others going before, as 7 Kat xvavénow én’ dpptor vedce Kpoviwy ll. 1. 
528; etc.: for a more close combination, Te .., #aé are used, as ape ot 
T€ Kal X€ovTes bears and lions, both as creatures of one kind; Oavud(ov- 
Tat ws Gopoi TE Kal evTUXELs yeyevnpévor they are admired as both wise 
and fortunate, i.e. wise and therefore fortunate: (but in Hom. re «ai are 
placed in the same clause, «a? in such cases being not the copulative and, 
but the emphatic also, Il. 4. 160., 21. 262; and the same holds of 758 
wat and also, Od. 1, 240; and xai re Il, 1. 521, etc. (which is simply 
Ep.); also repeated, nai re .., nai te .., Od. 14. 465) :—xai is repeated 
in Prose to string together two or more Nouns, ai 3¢ éAapat nal Sop- 
Hades kat of dypioe bles nad of dvou of dyptoe Xen. Cyr. 1.4, 7; 6 xdos 
TArciov Kat wAciov éxépper more and more, Ib. 7-5, 39; often to add 
epithets after woAvs, moAAd Kal écOA4 Il. g. 330; TOAAA Kal péyara 
Dem. 835. 20; moddol Kal dyabot, etc. 2. the word or words 
added by «ai sometimes serve to limit or define those to which they are 
added, mpos paxpdy dpos nai KivOov &yOor to the mountain and specially 
to.., h. Hom. Ap. 17, cf. Aesch. Ag. 63, Soph. Tr. 1277; (sometimes 
in reverse order, wpds d@pa Avds kat paxpdy “OAvpmoy Il. 5. 398): so 
also, to add by way of climax, 6eot xa? Zevs, Oe@y .., Kat Tloce:da@vos all 
the gods, and above all .. , Aesch. Pers. 750, etc.; €xOpol nab éExOora 
Thue. 7. 68; so also tes «al 4AAos Heind. Plat, Phaed. 58D; tives wat 
ouxvot Id. Gorg. 455 C; so, often, dAAo TE Kal .. , GAAws TE Kal.., V. 
sub dAAos 11. 6, GAAws 1 :—0Alyou Twos dfia kat oddévos, where we say, 
little or nothing, Plat. Apol. 23 A:—xai is also joined with the demonstr. 
Pron, ovros in the same sense, civa .. SovAorst, Kai TovToLGL ws Spnmé- 
tynot Hdt. 6. 11, cf. 1.1473 Kat radra and this too .. » yeAay dvareidey, 
Kat TAVO’ oTw TOhEMLOY dvTA TH yéAwT1 Xen. Cyr. 2.2, 16, ete. II. 
at the beginning of a sentence, 1. in eager appeals, xat por dds 
THY xetpa and now..! Il. 23.75; Kat por A€ye.., Kal por dmdupwat.., 
kal por dvayve0t .. , Plat. Euthyphro 3A, Gorg. 462B, and Oratt. 2. 
in questions, to introduce an objection, much like Kaito, Kal ms..; but 
how ..? zay how can it be? Pors. Phoen., 13733 Kal 64 Ti..; but then 
what..? Eur. Hel. 101; «al rotor... ; Soph. Aj. 462; nai tis €ide mw- 
wore Bovs xpBaviras; Ar. Ach, 86; so Kamer’ éxras ; Eur. Med, 1398: 


e 
Kaburomrrevw—K AI ° 








—so also without a question, Id. H. F. 509. 3.=xaiTot, and 
Ar. Eq. 1249. III. after words implying sameness or likene;! 
xai must be rendered by as, just as Lat. atque or ac after aegue, perina' 
simul, etc., yvopnot éxpéovTo dpoinor Kai ov they had the same opinic 
as you, where strictly it should be éxetvor .. ywwpnar exp. dpotnar Ke 
ov Hdt. 7. 50, 2, cf. 84; icoy or toa xat.., Soph. O. T. 612, 1187, Ev 
El. 994; €v tow eivar xal ei .., Thuc, 2. 60, etc.; so also after wor 
implying comparison, v. sub ¢@dyw 4; or simultaneous action, y, Sti 
Ga 1, 2. sometimes also without any word preceding, #v Ru 
devTepov.., Kal Karnyop~nv, where re might replace xal, Soph. Ph’ 
3553 Mapepxoyrat re pécae vieres Kal Wyerar 7d Vdwp Hdt. 4. 18 
CE TOs Mar ois IV. when «ai joins an affirm. clause with 
negat., Kou, HxoTAa, etc., it acts like an adversative Particle, for GAX’ é 
Tt Spacav eipre nov Oavovpevos Soph. Tr. 160: it also carries on tk: 
negat. to the second member of a sentence, and so stands for ovre, Ja; 
Anth. P. p. 697. V. in loose definitions of Number, about, Ki, 
és €BdounKovta pupiddas, adfavdpevos yiverar Kal és émraxaldéxa m™, 
xeas Hdt. 2. 60, 68. VI. in Att., when xai.., xai.. are co: 
relative, they answer to the Lat. cum.., tum.., not only so, but also... 
as well so, as, also.., Kat det wat viv, kat rére wal vov Plat. Gor 
523 A, Phil. 60 B; x#ai ward ynv nal xatd O4dAaccayv Xen. An. I. 1| 
: VIT. by anacoluthon, @s papévn cal Kepdooivy nynTa, 
‘AOnvn, for ws épn xat.., Il. 22. 247 (others take xaf to mean ever 
verily); épxerar 5¢ aiTh Te.., Kat Tov vidv ~xovoa, for nat 6 vid 
avths, Xen. Cyr. 1. 3,1; dAAas Te Kkatnyedpevol au ddovs, Kal TEA, 
eyivovro Hdt. 9. 104 :—also after participles put for finite verbs, ToLodTO, 
ay, Kat dvijp edogev eivar, for Towdros Av, KaT’.., Ar. Eq. 392, ei 
Nub. 624. 
B. influencing single words or clauses, also, even, etc., meré my 

kat Aimot ai then let life also forsake me, i.e. life as well as all othe 
goods, Il. 5.685; taxa ev wat dvatirioy aitiéd@ro the innocent also, 
even the innocent, Il. 11. 654, ete., cf. 4. 161, etc.; very often in Pros 
with demonstr. Pronouns, sal adroé they also, they likewise, Xen. An, 3; 
4,44; “Aylas kat Swxparns kat roitw dmeOavérny likewise died, Ib. 2 
6, 30, cf. 4. 1, 27; v. sub xalrou 11:—the construction may be expl. fron’ 
the antithetic phrases od pdvov.., dAAQ sal, not only .., but also; oi: 
PGAAov .., 7) Kat ;—though the Att. even in strong emphasis omit Ha 
after GAAG, Wolf Lept. p. 257: so Lat. non modo or non solum .. , see 
(for sed etiam) .., Passow ad Tac. Germ. 10.15: v. Kaé yap. 2: 
in Greek, this cai is often repeated both in the anteced. and relat, clause, 
where we express also in the anteced. only, cxéWa, édy dpa kal ool fuy= 
Soxh Gmep nai épot Plat. Phaed. 64 C, cf. Il. 6. 476, Xen. An. 2. 1, 22 i 
but sometimes the relat. clause is left unexpressed, AaBérw St nal GAdos. 
(sc. ws kal éyw) Od. 21. 152 :—sometimes xaé stands in the relat, clause, 
only, when we place also in the anteced. only, dvdpeids ov obtos, dy. 
kal od Aéyes this man also, of whom you speak, Plat. Lach. Tg1 A; 
esp. in the phrases etwep zis wal dAdXos, Id. Phaed. 66 A; ds tis Kad 
GAdos Xen. An. I. 3,155 elmep dAAw Tw weBoluny dv, Kal cod melBopan 
Plat. Prot. 329 B. 3. «ai is often used in apodosi, after temporal, 
Conjunctions, dad’ Gre 5) pa.., wad rére Sh .., I. 1. 494, cf. 8. 68, Od., 
14.111; also after ¢i, Il. 5. 897: so, sometimes in Prose, ds 58 edogev, 
wal éxwpovy Thuc. 2. 93 :—in Lxx and N.T. (prob. = Hebr. vé) as simple; 
apodosis, then, etc., v. Jos. 3. 8., 4. 6, 7, etc. II. in this usage, 
wai often serves to increase or diminish the force of words, @eds Kal | 
dpelvovas immous Swphaarto (properly dAAous Kad dueivovas) Il. 10, 556;; 
Sdmevar Kal peiCoy deBAoy (i.e. GAAO Kal peiCov) 23. 551, cf. 380; os, 
voy ye at dy Au marpt paxorro (i.e. dAAos TE Kal Ail) 5. 362: but, 
often no such explanation can be given, # xaé pot veweonoeae ; wilt thou , 
indeed be angry? Od. 1.389; év 7d Kdxdpecda .. Aoyw ; are we in- | 
deed bound ..? Eur. Heracl. 498, cf. Bacch. 616; often with Advs., «al | 


|; 


Kapta, kal Any at the beginning of a speech, full surely, Il. 19. 408, Od. 
1. 46., 3.2033 so wal pada, wal mdAa, cal mavu, etc., Elmsl. Heracl. | 
386 :—when it diminishes, it may be rendered by even so much as, only, | 
iépevos kal xarvov dmoOpwoKxovTa vojoa Od. I. 58; ois 750 Kal AEeyew | 
Ar. Nub. 528. 2. after interrogatives, 7s; zis; etc., where it ; 
may be translated tell me further,” Lat. dic praeterea, see examples in ; 
Pors. Phoen. 1373, where he distinguishes ms xaé.. +: from «ad 1as.. 3) 
Vv. supra A, II, 2. 3. so ei xai must be distinguished from xab dl, / 
the former being used to express a condition, which, though not disputed, / 
is represented as of little moment, even if, notwithstanding ; the latter to | 

| 

i) 








shew that the condition is itself altogether improbable, cf. Il. 4. 347-5 5. 

351, Od. 13. 292., 16. 98, with Il. 5. 410, Od. 6. 313., 8. 139.—(This | 
remark does not apply to cases where ei and «al each exert their force | 
separately, as «¢ wep ddenns 7 earl Kal <i.., simply and if.., Tl. 7. 1173 | 
etc.) 4. as, in Greek, the Participle is often used for ef with the | 
Verb, it follows that «ai before a Participle may represent either Kar 
€i.., or €i xaé.., and may be rendered by though, although, albeit, as . 
“Extopa kal pepadra paxns oxnoecbar diw, for hv Kal pewan, how much 

soever he rage, or although he rage, Il. 9.655; so ti od ravra, Kal éo0- | 
Ads ed, dyopedoeis; for ei nal éaOAds el, Il. 16. 627, cf. 13. 787, Od. 2. | 
343, Valck, Phoen. 277; pevyovor Kat moddol dvres they fly, although), 








they are many, Plat. Phaed. 58 D.—In all thése cases waimep might be 
‘used, but they are not equivalent, for (e.g.) in Xen. An, I. 6, 1, «al 
“mpbo0ev moAEpHOAs, Kaiwep could not stand—In Att. «al passes into 
the sense of saivo:, when it begins a parenthetical sentence, Wolf Lept. 
p. 238. 
C. Position:—sxati and, is by Poets sometimes put after another 
word, like Lat. et, as €yvwna, Totode xovdty dvrecmeiv exw for kal roiade 
ovdev Aesch. Pr. 51, nbi v. Dind. 2. wat also, sometimes goes 
between a Prep. and its case, é€v xat OaAdooa Pind. O. 2. 51. 3. 
as Kai always belongs to what follows, it is very seldom put at the end 
of a verse, but it is so in Soph. Phil. 312, Ar. Vesp. 1193. 
D. The compds. and combinations of kai, as nad yap, nab ye, xal 
ei, etc., follow in alphabetical order. 
HE. Etymology :—Curt. 27 compares te (as ris quis); Sanskr. ka; 
Lat. gue. 
warddas, ov, Dor. a, 6, a gulf in the earth or underground cavern at 
Sparta, into which state-prisoners or their corpses were thrown, like the 
‘Athen. BapaSpoy, Thuc. 1.134, cf. Paus. 4.18, 4, Plut. Ages. 19. The 
form kavatras or Kaéras is read in Strabo 233, 367, Eust. 1478. 45; 
and a plur. katara in Hesych., being (he says) Boeot. for cadapiv0n.— 
Hence in Od. 4. 1, Zenodot. read Aaxedaipova karverderoav full of hol- 
lows or caverns (for knTweooay); in Call. Fr. 224 Etpwras xacerders is 
expl. by xarapywOwins, abounding in mint. Cf. Buttm. Lexil. v. en7d- 
£000 4. 
“Kai yap, for truly, to confirm a proposition which of itself even is 
tolerably certain, Lat. etenim, Il. 3.188, Od. 18. 261, Hdt. 3.15, and 
Att.; also for else, Arist. Pol. 3.9,6:—-the notion is strengthd. in «al 
yap 57, for of a surety, 11.16. 810; also, in Ep., cal yap fa 1.113; and 
im Att., Kai ydp Kai, Kal yap ov, Kal yap To, Lat. etenim profecto, Plat. 
Prot. 317 C, Xen. An. 1. 9, 8, ete. 
‘Kal. .-ye, v. sub ye I. I. 
) «al S€, v. sub 6€ m1. 
Kat 84, Kal Sy Kal, v. sub 57 1. 5. 
wat ei, by crasis kel, v. sub xaé B. 01. 3. 
| Kaverdets, eooa, ev, full of caverns, v. sub radbas. 
/ «al Ke, kal «ev, Ep. for xal dv, Kav. 
| Kauktas, ov, 6, the north-east wind, Arist. Meteor. 2.6, 21, Probl. 26. 1, 
‘Mund. 4. med., Theophr. de Vent. 37 :—comically in Ar. Eq. 437, xat- 
‘glas kal ovkoparvTias mei. 
} kat pry, v. sub phy u. 2. 
‘wotvifw, fut. Att. 1: («avéds). To make new, commonly to be 
translated by resolving Ka:vi¢w into éyw xaiwdy, pépw navor, etc., as Kal 
TM kawiCe oréyn the house has something new, strange about it, Soph. 
'Tr. 867; xaivicov (vyév bear thy new yoke, handsel it, Aesch. Ag. 
IO71; dupiBrnotpov wa éxainoay the net in which they treated thee 
‘80 strangely (perhaps with a play upon xaiyw), Id. Cho. 492; #. edxds 
to offer strange, new-fangled prayers, Eur. Tro. 889 (which others take 
las=kawvdw li, to dedicate, offer); mp&rov Tavpov éxainoey first bandsel’d 
‘the bull [of Perillus], Call. Fr. 119; «. Sdpu first to feel the spear, Lyc. 
530. Cf. «vain. nly 
' Katvis, ios, 7, (xalvw) a knife, v.1. Luc. Asin. 40, v. Hdn. Epim. p. 63. 
Kaivicts, ews, 7, renovation, THs Kapdias Theophyl. Sim. 
| kKawwcpids, 6, innovation, Byz.; so katviepa, 7d, Manetho 4. gt. 
| Kaivtorns, ov, 6, an innovator, Eust. Opusc. 207. 47. 
| Katvo-ypaoys, és, written in a new style, Philic. ap. Hephaest. p. 53. 
| Katvo-edys, és, iz a new form, Origen. 
Katvo-Aekros, ov, new-fangled, Hdn. Epim. p. 3. 
| Kawvodoyla, 7, strange language or phraseology, Polyb. 38. 1. 1, Dion. 
‘A de Lys. p. 458 :—Katvo-Aoyos, ov, using new phrases, Eust. 1801. 27. 
Katvo-TG0éw, like fevoraéw and devomabéw, to suffer something new 
or unbeard of, Plut. 2. 1106 A. 
| Katvo-7a0Ns, és, new-suffered : unheard of, mhwara Soph. Tr. 1277. 


b 


| Kawo-rnyns, <s, newly put together, new-made, Aesch. Theb. 642. 
| Katvo-7hpev, ov, new to misery, 5uwides Aesch. Theb. 363. 
| Kawotrovéw, p. KexavoTroinka Polyb. 4. 2, 4. To make new, renew, 
méAepov Polyb. 11. 5,5; 7a THs Opyhs Id. 22.14,3; x. EAmidas gives 
new life to hopes, Id. 3. 70.11; &. Td Tivos duapThpata to renew the 
memory of .., 30. 4, 17, cf. 32.14, 9, etc. II. to bring about 
new thing's, to make changes, innovate, TodAG Kk. 7) Tuxn Id. I. 4, 5, ete. ; 
absol., Luc. Prom. es 3, etc. :—Pass., 7i xavotounOev Aéyers; What new 
phrases art thou using? Soph. Tr. 873, ef. Polyb. 9. 2, 4. 
KatvoTroinots, ews, 77, renovation, regeneration, Eccl. 
_ Kawvorrounrhs, 00, 6, an inventor of new pleasures, Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 16. 
| Kaworrouta, 4, a complete change, mepi 71 Polyb. 4. 2, 10. 
Katvo-rrovds, dv, making new, renovating, Greg. Naz. 
Kaivo-mpiyéw, to do new or strange things, Eust. 36. 16. 4 
, Kawompdaynpa, aros, 76, ax innovation, Eust. Opusc. 296. 19. 
Katvorpayla, 4, innovation : lust for innovation, Diod. 15. 8. 
a Katvompéreta, 77, a new look, novelty, Eust. 93. 31- 
Ka.vo-mpemys, ¢s, looking new, novel, oxnpatra Hermog. :—of persons, 
like a novice, Plut. 2. 334 C.—Adv. -1@s, in a new-fangled manner, 


« 








catadas—-K AINYMAI. 


759 


Kawompemectépws Aéye Arist. Metaph. 1.8, 11: Sup. —é€o7aTa Dio 
Os7gaak 

KAINO’S, 7, év, new, fresh, Lat. recens, cava kat madara Hat. 9. 26; 
Kk. wémdwpa Soph. Tr. 613; Kawd ve..véa 7 dyn Aesch. Pers. 665 ; 
kawvovs Adyous pépery to bring news, Id. Cho. 659; Ti & éorl Kawvor ; 
Soph. O. C. 722; wepitévres muvOdvecbat Kara tiv ayopay, A€yeTal TL 
Kkuvdv; Dem. 43.8; é« Kawihs (sc. dpyfs) anew, afresh, Lat. de novo, 
Thuc. 3. 92; Tpaywdots xavois at the representation of the mew 
Tragedies, ap. Dem. 243.17; so tpaywSav 7H Kawh [émdeifer] Ib. 244. 
1; so KukAiov Th mpuTy C.I. no. 2671. 20; Kawi Kwpwdav, Tpaywdar, 
no. 2759. Ill. 2. newly-invented, new-fangled, strange, Kava mpod- 
pépew copa Eur. Med. 299 (v. sub peTrovopd(w); x. Oeot strange gods, 
Plat. Euthyphro 3 B; «. cal drona Id. Rep. 405 D; xawd innovations, 
Xen. Cyr. 8.8, 16; ovdéy xcawdrepoy ciaépepe Tay GAXwy he introduced 
as little of anything new as others, Xen. Mem. 1. 1, 3, cf. Plat. Phaed. 
115 B; wendvOayey TO xeuvétaroy Dem. 931. 19:—70 Kawody Tov 
modépou the unforeseen turn which war often takes, Thuc. 3. 30:—70 
Kawdotrarov what is strangest, parenthetically, Luc. Nigr. 21 :—ei xpn) 
KawoTaTa MaAXov 7) Kakoupyérata «imety Antipho 11g. 25. Adv. -vds, 
Plat. Phaedr. 267 B, etc. (Acc. to Buttm., Lexil. v. dynvoev 10, akin 
to xa0apés.) 

Katvé-amoudos, ov, fond of novelty: TO wept Tas vonoes K. fondness 
for novelty of thought, Longin. 5. 1. 

Katvo-ox pov, ov, newly or strangely formed, Eust. 1479. 57, Schol. 
Soph. Aj. 1398: also katvooynpartoros, ov, Eust. 141. 32. 

Katv6-raov axjya, for xawdv oxjpa Ta&pov, Anth. P. 7. 686. 

Kawvd7Tyns, TOS, 4, newness, freshness, Plut. Pericl. 13, Philostr. 922: 
novelty, Aéyou Thuc. 3. 38; 7av eipnpévwy Isocr. 208 B; 7 & Tots 
oxnpatio pois x. Dion. H. ad Amm. Ep. 2.3: in plur. zovelties, Isocr. 23 
A; ai «. kal ai trepBodal Tav Tim@v Dio C. 44. 3. 

Kaworopéw, strictly, to cut fresh into; in mining, fo open a new vein, 
Xen. Vect. 4. 27 sq., Phot. II. mostly metaph. ¢o begin some- 
thing new, institute anew, TeXeTas Tit At. Vesp. 876: to make changes 
or innovations in the state, Lat. res novare, Ar. Eccl. 584, Arist. Pol. 5. 
6, 8; «. 7. veov Plat. Legg. 797 B, cf. 709 A; also «. wept 7. Euthyphro 
3B; 4. 7H wept Ta Téxva KawvdTnra Arist. Pol. 2.7, 1 :—Pass., Plat. 
Legg. l.c., Dem. 1370. 25. | 

KawoTouia, 7, a cutting anew, opening of new mines, Hyperid. Eux. 45 
(et ibi Schneidew.), C. 1. no. 162, cf. Poll. 3. 87., 7. 98. II. 
mostly metaph. a making anew, innovating on, dvopdtov Plat. Legg: 
715 C: innovation, x. mept Tovs Adyous Plut. Cic. 2; pl. éznovations in 
the state, Lat. res yovae, Plat. Lege. g49 E; «. THs modrelas Polyb. 
H3,3,°2: 2.=Miwdrns, novelty, Id. 1. 23, 10; in pl., Plut. Alex. 72. 

Kavordwos, ov, (Téuvw) innovating : 7d KavoTépov novelty, Arist. Pol. 
2. 6, 6. IL. xawdropos, pass. new-begun, Hermog. 

KatvoTpotria, 7, strangeness, Eust. 1200. 56. 

Katvo-TpoTros, ov, new-fasbioned, unusual, pvOos Pseudo-Eur. Dan. 49 3 
xewav App. Civ. 5.90; Tpaywdia Eust. Opusc. 269. 39. 

Katvoupyéw, fo make new, Alciphro 3. 3. 2. to begin something 
new, Hipp. Vet. Med. 17; «. Adyov to speak new, strange words, Eur. 
I. A. 2 and 838, cf. Antiph. ’AAx. I; usu. in bad sense, to make innova- 
tions, wept Tt Xen. Hell. 6. 2, 16. 

Katvoupyns, és, =Kxawoupyéds, Schol. Il. 9. 122. 

KatvoUpynots, ews, 7),=sq., Suid. 

Kawoupyia, 7, a making new: innovation in the state, rapa?) Kal kK. 
Isocr. 125 C, cf. Dion. H. de Isocr. g. 

Katvoupylopos, 6,=xavoupyia, Suid., with v. 1. —nopds. 

katvoupyds, dv, (“epyw) making new, producing changes, wédAE€Mos 
Heliod. 9. 5. IT. pass. new-made: 7d x. a novelty, Luc. Prom. 3; 
ToY KOAdGEaY TO TPs SudTnTa Kavoupyéy Catapl. 26. 

Katvo-hivys, és, appearing new, Aéfers Eust. 39. 16. 

iatvo-dihos, ov, often changing one’s friends, Phot., Suid. 

Katvo-dpadns, és, new-fangled, Eust. Opusc. 56. 1. 

Kaivodwvew, fo use new words, Eust. 67.6. 

Katvo-wvos, ov, new-sounding, Aé~ers Eust. 1761. 23, etc. 

Kawvow, (ads) to make new, change, Ta émtBovredpata Dio C. 47. 
4; of language, Dion. H. de Thuc. 21 :—/o innovate in state matters, 
Lat. zovare, Thuc. 1. 71 :—Pass. to become fond of novelty or innovation, 
KatvovcOa Tas Siavoias to have their minds revolutionised, Thuc. 3. 
82. II. to dedicate or rather to bandsel (cf. xawi(w), Hdt. 2. 100. 

Kat vl Ke, and now perhaps, nai vi Kev .. doweTov npato Kvdos, «i 
py.., I. 3.3733 cf.8.90, Od. 24.50; also wat vd xe 54 Il. 17.530: also 
followed by ¢i, not «i wy, Od. 11. 317; and by dAdd, Od. 11. 630 :— 
with no apodosis, cai vd Kev és Sexdrny yeveny Erepdv y’ Ete BooKot 
Od. 14. 325. 

KAUNYMATL, Dep. éo surpass, excel, c. acc. pers. et inf. modi, éxalvuTo 
Pur’ avOpdrav vija xvBepyjoa be surpassed mankind in steering, Od. 3. 
282; also c. dat. rei, 7 fa yovain@y pudov ExaivuTo.. , elidel TE peyéec 
re Hes. Sc. 4; cf. aroxaivupat.—Besides this impf., Homer much more 
often uses the perf. and plqpf. «éxacpat, éxendopny, Dor. xéxadpar, used 
as pres, and impf., formed as if from a Root KA’ZQ :—to excel one in a 


pee io 
$ 


ae ee 


760 


ExEKAOTO Yyvavat 


dyAailn .. werd Sueijior Kéxacoa Od, TOMO 2D; 
pevos Ovpaviivev Hes. Th. 


xekagpevoy Ar, 
Eur. El. 616; 


kexacpévoy ddpu a well-armed band, Aesch. Eum. 766. 


in the pf. and plqpf. «éxadpau, etc.) 


Kal viv, and now, even now, Hom., usu. when he wishes to subjoin an 
example to something expressed generally, e. g. Il. 1. 109, Od. 1.35; Kat 


voy nrot Od. 4. 151. 


KAT'NQ, fut. civé Eur. H. F. 1075: aor. 2 €xdvoy Trag., inf. xdively, 
Dor. xavfv Theocr. 24. 90: pf. Kéxova Soph. Fr. 896 :—Pass., Eur. I. T. 


27. Collat. form of xraivw or xrelve, to kill, slay, Aesch. Theb. 630, 
Ag. 1562, Cho. 886, often in Soph.—Trag. word, used by Timocr. (lyr.) 


I.9, Theocr. }, c., and once in Att. Prose, Xen. Cyr. 4. 2,24; but xaTa- 


kaiva is more frequent. (V. «7eivw sub fin.) 
Kaivwots, ews, 7, renovation 
words), Joseph. A. J. 8. 6, Io. 
kaitrep, although, albeit, in Hom., always with a word between (except 
kaimep TOAAG Tabdvra Od. 7. 224), whereas in Att. Poets it is mostly, 
and in Prose always one word :—mostly with a part., as nal airq mep 
vocovon l.1.577; Kad dxyvipevéds mep éTatpov 8.125; Kal mpiy wep 
Oup@ pepads 5.1353; Kat ovx d-yabdy Tep eovTa 9. 6273; Kal ipOium ep 
€évTt 12. 410; Kal roAAG TEp GOAHoaYTL 15. 30; Kal Kparepds Tep €wv 
Ib. 195; wal dpynorivy nep édvra 16. 6175; wat véxvds wep édvros 24. 
4233 Kat ended wep menabuin Od. 17. 5553 so in Att. Poets, xal Oodpds 
wep wy Aesch, Fr. 182; kaimep av0adn ppovay Id. Pr, Q0O7: “aimep ov 
orépywv Spuws Id. Theb. 712; Kaltep od dvcopyos dv Soph. Phil. ayer 
etc.:—the part. often must be supplied, nat abrot wep [dvres] rovedpeba 
Il. 10. 70; Kat Oeds mep Aesch, Ag. 1176; yyvuoxnw capes, xatrep 
okorewvos, THY ye chy avdnv Sums Soph, O. T. 1326: but also, some- 
what differently, ef wéyovds YE, Kal Ope wep [epudpevos], .. eépveo@ar Il. 9. 
247; dmopuynoaipneba ydpuns, Kat mpos daipova mép [vaxovpevor] 17. 
104; A€yers GAnOR, Kaimep éx Haxpov xpdévov [Aéywy]| Soph. O.-'T. 
II41; Gd’ eorw dy Bei, Kaltep ov TtokA@Y dmo,=kaltep ov ToAAOY 
évtwy, Id. Phil. 647 ‘-—rarely with a Verb, xaimep éxeivd ye @unV TE 
eivac Plat. Symp. 219 C:—in Att. duws often stands in the principal 
clause, v. Soph. O. T. (supra cit.); and sometimes it precedes, Stallb. 
Rep. 495 D. 
kat 6a, Ep., to make a transition, and so, Il. 1. 360, 569, ete. 
Katptkos, 7, dv, fit for time, Eust. 17.3. Adv. —Kds, Id. Opusc. 266. 94. 
Kaiptpos, 7, ov,=Kalpios, dub. in Macho ap. Ath. 581 B. 
katptodektéw, (Aéyw) fo use a word appropriately, Eust. 909. 17. 
Kaiptos, a, ov, also os, ov Theogn. 341, Trag., Luc. Nigr. 35: (#a- 
pos B): I. in Hom. always of Place, ix or at the right place, 
hence of parts of the body, xatproy a vital part, Il. 8. 84, 3263; év Koupiw 
and Kara xaipioy, Il. 4. 185., 11.439; 6 abxny éorr Tov Katploy Xen. 
Eq. 12. 2; katpivraroy Ib. 1:—also of wounds, Ka:pia (sc. mAnyi), a 
mortal wound, kapiny (vulg. -in) rerdpOae Hdt. 3. 64; TETANY Lae 
kaipiay tAnyhv Aesch. Ag. 1343; xatplas mAnyihs Tvxeiv Ib. 1265; cf. 
dvraios; so naupias oparyds Eur. Phoen. 1430; Kaipia voohyara, Tpav- 
Hara Hipp. 448. 8; éyew THY Karapopay xk. Polyb. 2. 33, 3:—and, 
generally, 7d xaipia casualties, accidents, Thuc. 4. 10. IT. of 
Time, iz or at the right time, in season, seasonable, evpioxe TadTa kat- 
piwrara Hdt. 1. 125; A€yew 7a Kalpia Aesch. Theb, I, etc.; Kalpror 
ovppopai Id. Cho. 1064; ef 71 kaiptov Aé-yers Soph, Ant. 724; dpar, 
ppovety Ta xaipa Id, Aj. 120, El. 228; xaipios omovén Id. Phil. 637; 
katpiwrepa Bovdn Eur. Heracl. 471; x. evOdpnpo Xen. Hell. 4.5, 4; 70 
det xaiprov Id. Cyr. 4. 2, 12, etc.; also with Verbs, xaupia piv orelyer 
‘Ioxaorn comes at the right time, Soph. O, T. 631; xaipros #AGes Eur. 
El. 598, cf. Dind. Aesch. Ag. 1122 ;—so in Plat., etc. 2. of things, 
lasting but for a season, Anth. P, 12. 224. III. chief, principal, 
Theophr, C. P. 3.15, 4 (Schneid, Kupwwrara), IV. Adv. —piws, 
seasonably, Aesch. Ag. 1372, Eur. Rhes. 339: Comp. -wrépws Xen. Cyr. 
4-5, 49. 2. mortally, Aesch. Ag. 1344, Polyb. 2. 69, 2. 
Katpopavew, (ualvouar):—dub. in Anth. P. Q. 272, eis Téxvny dpyw 
éxatpopdvers thou inspiredst it seasonably for thy art :—but the prob. 1. 
is, €xoupovdpers didst guide it seasonably, 
katpos (A), 6, the row of slips or thrums in the loom, to which the 
threads of the warp are attached, Lat. licia (Tibull. 1. 7, 85) :—hence 
Katpow, to make fast these threads, and 


Sastening them, Poll, 7. 33; kalpwpa, waros, 76, the web so Sastened, 





{ 
i~ Y e | 
Ka vor——K acapevoo, | 


thing, c. acc. pers. et dat, rei, éyyein 8 exéxacra TiavéAAnvas ll. 2. 530; 
os HAtkinv éxéxacTo éyyel 6’ immootvy Te 16. 808; ds avOpmmous exé- 
kaoTo Khenroown & bpm Te Od. 19. 3953 c. inf. pro dat. rei, 6unAucinv 
surpassed them all in knowledge, Od. 2. 158; so éé- 
kaoro idtve Ap. Rh. 2.867 and v. sub amoxaivupat:—so also c. dat. 
rei only, déAowot Kexacpéve excellent in wiles, Il. 4.339; mavroins dpe- 
Tot Kexagpévos ev Aavaotar Od. 4. 725, cf. 815, Il. 5.54, Od. 9. 509; 
ek mavTaY TEXVNOL KEKAG~ 
29; Cc. gen., TeV oe..TAOUTW Kal vider 
gaat KexacGat above all these (as if €« rodrwv), Ii. 24.546; (for Il. 20. 
35 24. 535, V. emucaivupat):—so in later Poets, mavoupyias pelCoot 
Eq. 685; ppoupais xéxacra is well furnished with.. , 
@pov édrA€pav7e Kexadpévoy Pind, O. t. 42; absol., ed 
(Though like 
xaivw in form, it seems rather to belong to a Root KAA-, which appears 


(of grief), Philo 2. 45: innovation (of 


, € 
Kalpwots, ews, %, the act of 





: 


4 


Call. Fr. 295; Katpworpis or katpwris, (Sus, 4, a woman weaver, Ib, 
356. Cf. Hesych. 2. p. 110, Lob. Phryn. 257. 
Katpés (B), 6, strictly due measure or proportion (Lat. modus) of on 
thing to another, measure, proportion, Kaipos 8 én mdow apioros (whicl} 
became a proverb), Hes. Op. 692, Theogn. 401; katpos mavTds eye. 
xopupay Pind. P. 9.135; «. xdpiros Aesch. Ag. 787; ka.pov mépa beyonc 
measure, unduly, Aesch. Pr. 507 (cf. droxdpmrw 11); katpos cays the 
exact relation of two things, Eur. Hipp. 388; petCov rod KQLpou yaorho) 
Lat. justo major, Xen. Symp. 2. 19; so ka.pov petCov justo magis, Bur| 
Plisth. 2; mpoowrépw or roppwrépw rod k. justo longius, Xen. An. 4. 3,) 
34, Hell. 7.5,13; d¢vrepa rod x. Plat. Polit, 307 B; vabéorepa rod 6, 
Z10 E; tmepBadrrday roy x. Plut. Ages. 8; ete. II. of Place, 
the right point, a vital part of the body, like 7d Kaiptoy, és Karpov Tumels) 
Eur. Andr, 1120. III. commonly of Time, the right point of) 
time, the proper time or season of action, Lat. opportunitas, Pind., and 
Trag.; opp. to doupia, Dem. 16. 5 ; karpos Bpaxd pérpov ~xe * time’ 
and tide wait for no man,’ Pind. P. 4. 508; x. ohBov = katpios GABos, 
Id. N. 7.85, v. Herm. Med. 126; more fully, «. xpévou Soph. El. 1292;| 
Tiva xpovoy 7) Tiva Katpoy Tod mapovTos Berio (n7etre; Dem. 32. Aagl 
Kaipos décews for giving, Hipp. 386. 50; katpoy wapiévat to let the time’ 
go by, Thuc. 4.27; so x. Trav mpayparov Tos évaytios xabuprévar Kat 
mpodovvae Dem. 343.2; opp. to katpov Tuxety Eur. Hec. 593, Plat. Legg. | 
687 A; Kapoy AapBdvew Thuc. 2. 34, Lys. 130.18; «arpod AaBéoba | 
Luc. Tim. 13; xaipoy déprécev Plut. Philop. 15; «. tnpety Arist. Rhet, | 
2.6,45 «apo xphoOar, Plut., etc, :—€xet Karpov 71 it happens in season, | 
Thuc. I. 42, Xen. An. 3. 1, 36, etc; 9 Gmopia éxer Kaipdv twa Arist, | 
Metaph. 7.3, 7; apoy éxev tod elval tr to be the chief cause of.., | 
Plat. Rep. 421 A:—soupds éori, c. inf. it is time to do, Hdt. 8. 144, | 
Aesch. Pr. 523, etc. :—adverbial usages, €is or €s Karpdy in season, at the | 
right time, Lat. opportuné, Soph. Aj. 1168, Eur. Tro. 739, etc.; so ev | 
koup@ Aesch. Pr. 379, Plat. Crito 44 A; én katpov Dem. 424. 2., 484, | 
20, etc.; xaTd Karpov Pind. I. 2.32; mapa T@ evtvxdvee Kk. Thuc. 2.43; 
mpos kaupdv, Soph. Aj. 38, Tr. 59, etc.; adv xaip@ Polyb. 2. 38, 7; also | 
without Preps., xa:p$ Soph. O.T. 1516, Thuc. 4. 59; «apdv, absol., | 
Soph. Aj. 34,1316; xaipdv yap obdép 7AGes Eur. Hel. 479, cf. Med. 128, 


Wolf Lept. p. 308 ;—all these being opp. to did xarpot, Lat. alieno tem- | 
pore, Plat. Theaet.187 E; dvev xaipod Ep. Plat. 339 C; mapa maupdy | 
Pind. O. 8. 31, Eur. 1. A. 800, Plat. Polit. 277 A:—also with Verbs, és | 
katpov €orae Tw TeAEvpevoy it will turn out to his advantage, Hdt.1, | 
200; és «. éwelyecBar in season, 4. 139; @s of Kara xatpov Fv 1. 30:— 
é€mt Katpov also meais ex lempore, ém kaipod Aéyew Plut. Demosth. 8, ef, 
Anton. 6, Artox. 5. 2. a particular time or season, e. g. Kk. XetLovos 
Plat. Legg. 7o9 C :—later, generally, = xpévos, Lob. Aj. p. 89. 3. 
in plur., of xacpot, Lat. tempora, the times, i.e. the state of affairs, mostly | 
in bad sense, Cicero’s gravissima tempora, év rots weylotos #. at the i 
most critical times, Xen. Hell. 6. 5, 33, V. Interpp. Dem. 470. 125 Tovs | 
Katpovs mapiévat Plat. Rep. 374 C; rods x, iparpetcOar Aeschin. 63.12: | 
—so, in sing., Xen. An. 3.1, 44, Dem. 214.5; 6 €oxaros x. extreme | 
danger, Polyb. 29. 11, 12, etc.: kaip® dovdcvew, Lat. temporibus inser- 
vere, Anth. P. 9. 441 :—xarpod cwpdrow tbe best seasons or prime condi- 
tions of men’s bodies, Arist, Pol. 7-16, 11; cf. depy. IV. ad- 
vantage, profit, fruit, rwéds of or from a thing, Pind. O. 2. 100, P. I. 110; 
emt o@ kop, Soph. Phil. 151; rlva koupoy pe diSdoKers; Aesch. Supp. 
1061; Ti coe xatpos .. karadeiBew ; what avails it..? Eur. Andr. 130, 
cf. Xen. Cyr. 5.5, 45; zivos tvexa kaipov; Dem. 681. 21; ov x. em 
where it was convenient or advantageous, ‘Thue. 4. 543 7) «. Hv Ib..9o:— 
odds, pera peyiorwy Karpov oixeodral re kat modepodrat Id. I. 36. 
(Perhaps from same Root as kapn, Képa, as we say the head and front, 
chief thing, cf. xaiptos, Lat. capttalis.) 

Katpooéwv, a fem. gen. pl. in Od. 7, 107, Katpocéwy dOovéaw arorelBe- 
Tat vypov EXaov from the close-woven linen trickles off the liquid oil ;— 
i.e. the linen is so close and well-woven, that oil does not ooze through, 
but runs off. It is said to be for katpoecowy (as if from «arpdecs), and is 
evidently derived from katpos (A). Analogy would require the form 
KaLpovoawy. 

Kaipo-oKotréw, fo watch for the right season, Hdn. Epimer. 63 ; 
Dind. (for «arp oxdmer) in Menand. Sentent. 307. 

Katpo-o7dOn7os, ov, (Kaipos A): woven on the loom-threads, close-woven, 
Upacpa Hermipp. ’Ad. 3. [a] 

Katpo-rmpéw Tas peTaBodds to observe the seasons of change, Diod. 19. 
16, cf. 13. 21 :—hence Katpornpyats, ews, 7, Aristeas, 

Kaipo-ptAtKnéw, to watch for the right time, viv mbdw, Lat. tempora 
urbis observare, Dem. 678. 17; riv Xpijow Arist. Pol. 8. 3, 4; absol., 
App. Pun. 58, Mithr. 70 :—also, to attend oz, Luc. Abd. 16 :—Pass., Katpo- 
pudanetrac Metrod. ap. Stob. 304. 28.—In Mss. often written KaLpopu- 
Aarréw, cf. Lob. Phryn. 575. 

Kaipow, kaipwpa, kalpwors, Kaipworts or -tpts, v. sub xaipos (A). 

Katodpetos, ov, of, belonging to Caesar, of K. those of bis housebold, 
Dio C, 78. 18, etc. :—70 K. a place at Alexandria, Strabo 794; a palace 
of Herod, Joseph. B. J. 1. 21, 1. 

Kawwdpeve, to play the Caesar or emperor, Dio C, 66,8, 


so L. 





f r ms 
KOULTUELE =~ KAKOAVATT POPOSe "61 


Kairdets, contr. for Kaverdes, Butt. Lexil. s, v. kNTWwEeood. 

Kal Te, V. Kat A.1. I. 

Kat ToL or Katrot, in Hom. (who always puts one or more words 
between, except in Il. 13. 267) and indeed, and further; and so some- 
times in Att., cat od Tor Eur. Med. 344; wal radAd Tot Xen. Cyr. 7. 3, 
10 :—but, IT. in Att., mostly, and yet, to mark an objection 
introduced by the speaker himself, nai ro ri nue; Aesch. Pr. 101 ; Kai 
Tow Ti pov; Soph. O. C. 1132; Kat ror piyouw’ dv Eur. Cycl. 480; Kal 
roekat TovTO .. Dem. 43. 16., 268. 15 :—also strengthd. xaitor y’, Ar. 
Ach. 611, etc.; mostly separated xairo .. ye, Cobet. V. LL. p. 60; Kal 
ro ye wv, Herm. Vig. n. 333; so xalroe wep Hat. 8. 53. III. 
with a partic. much like xatmep, Simon. 8. 4, Luc. Alex. 3. 

Kal TOTE, V. Kai B.I. 3. 

KATO, old Att. kaw [@]: impf. exaroy Od. 9. 553, old Att. edov 
Phuc. 2. 49, Xen., etc., Ep. xavoy Il. 21. 343, Od. 21. 176 (v. Il. «fjov, 
relov, as KaTaKeéwey for —Karéuey Il. 7. 408) :—fut. xavow Xen. Cyr. 5. 
}, 21, (€m—) Plato Com. Incert. 4, («ara—) Ar. Lys. 1218; also xatvao- 
zav Ar. Pl. 1054 :—regul. aor. 1 éxavoa Ar. Pax 1088, Thuc. 7.80 (bis), 
Plat., etc. ; iff Hom. Ep. cetov Od. 21.176; the Mss. of Hom. vary between 
“na and éxea (the former of which is preferred by late Edd., v. Spitzn. 
excurs. xv ad Il.), Il. 1. 40, etc., Ep. ejev 21.349; I pl. subj. «fjoper 7. 
377 390; opt. ejar, Knaey, 21. 330., 24. 38; inf. «jar, Od. 15.97; med., 
eyavTo, Kndpevor Il. 9. 88, 234; xndpwevos Od. 16. 2., 23.51; Att. Poets 
aave also a part. xéas, xéaytes, Aesch. Ag. 849, Soph. El. 757; éxxéas, 
dur. Rhes. 97, Ar. Pax 1133 :—pf. xéxavea (xara—, mpoo—) Xen. Hell. 6. 
3, 37, Alex. AeB. 5.—Med., aor. I éxavodpny (dv—) Hdt. 1. 202., 8. 19; 
Ep. enavro Il. 9. 88.—Pass., fut. cavOjoopa: Hipp. 586. 12, (kara-, éx—-) 
Ar. Nub. 1505, Plat.; late xangopa 1 Cor. 3.15, Or. Sib. 3. 507 :—aor. 
EeavOnv Hipp. 1120 E, («ar—) Hdt., Thuc. ; Ep. éxdny Il. 9. 212, Od. 12. 
13, (kar—) Hdt., inf. canpwevas Il. 23. 210 :—pf. Kéxavpar Eur. Cycl. 457, 
Thuc., etc. (Acc. to Pott, the Sanskr. Root is gush, Lat. siccari; cf. 
‘ut. kavo-w: hence cusbka, Lat. siccus :—but Curt. 34 rejects this.) 

I. to light, kindle, mupa moddd Il. 9. 773 mvp Knavres Od. g. 231; 
mup kjae 15. 97, etc.; and in Med., mUp xnavTo they lighted them a fire, 
ll. 9. 88, cf. 234, Od. 16. 2 :—Pass. to be lighted, to burn, mupat vextow 
waiovro Il. 1. 52; Oeeiov caropevoro 8.135 3 KaLropevoro wupds 1). 3,76, 
ste.; so in Hdt. r. 86, Ar. Vesp.1372; pas mupds kadpevov Plat. Rep. 
514 B. II. ¢o set on fire, burn, pnpia, da7éa, Od. 9. 553, Hes. 
Th. 557; vexpovs Il. 21. 343; dévdpea, tAnv Ib. 357, etc.: Pass., ynuoiv 
eaopevnory Il. 9. 602. 2. to burn, scorch, of the sun, Hdt. 3. 104, 
Plat. Crat. 413 B; [xetuappos] ijeAi@ xexavpévos dried up, Auth. P. 9. 
any. 3. of extreme cold (as Virg. penetrabile frigus adurit), 7 
Xiav Kale: TaV KuVa@Y Tas pivas Xen. Cyn. 8. 2, cf. 6. 20; nae A€yerat.. 
70 Wuxpdv, odx ws TO OEppoy, etc., Arist. Meteor. 4. 5, 5. 4. of 
fever-heat, like Lat. wri, to be burnt or parched up, 7a évTds exdeTo 
Thuc. 2. 49: then metaph. of passion, edopar THY Kapdiay Ar. Lys. 8 ; 
taopéevn “EAAGs Greece being in a fever of excitement, Lysias 914. 22: 
esp. of love, €v ppact xaopeva Pind. P. 4.389; epws..UPper kadpevos 
Plat. Legg. 783 A; Kaleodai Tivos [épwr:| Hermesian. 5. 37, cf. Parthen. 





14. III. to burn and destroy (in war), Tépvew kal k., K. 
kat mopOety to waste with fire and sword, Xen. Hell. 4. 2, 15., 6. 5, 
27. IV. of surgeons, ¢o cauterise, 71 Hipp. Art. 7873; in Pass., 


Id. Aph. 1258: absol., réuvew nal kdew to use the knife and cauiery, 
Plat. Gorg. 480 C, 521 E, Xen. An. 5. 8, 18, etc.; rarely reversed, xéavTes 
i) Tepovres Aesch. Ag. 849; cf. sub Témy I. 2. V. to burn or 
bake pottery, xav@apous Phryn. Com. Kw. I. 
|kd«, apocop. for xaTd before x, in Hom. mostly xd« Kepadys, Kar 
kepadny : also xa Kdpuba Il. 11. 351; KaK Kopuphy 8. 83; cf. Kary, #a5. 
«ax, by crasis, for al éx, Hes. Th. 447; freq. in Att. [a] 

KakdBn, 77, KaxaBog, 7, KaxdBrov, 7d, =KaKkx—. 
| KdxayyeAéw, ¢o bring evil tidings, Trag. ap. Dem. 315. 23, Phot. 
| KixayyeAla, %, evil report, restored in Manetho 4. 550 (for xatayy.) 
by Lob. Aj. p. 319. 
| Kix-dyyedos, ov, bringing ill tidings, yA@ooa Aesch. Ag. 636, cf. Plut. 
2,241 B, Ant. Liber. 15. 

Kix-dyyeATos, ov, caused by ill tidings, x. dxn the sorrow of ill tidings, 
Soph, Ant. 1286. 

Kakdyopos, Kaxdyopta, Dor, for caxny—, Pind. 

Kakada, 74, Aesch. Fr. 152;=7etyn, acc. to Hesych. and Phot, 
| Kakadta, 7, a plant, perhaps a Mercurialis, Diosc. 4. 123. 

kax-avSpta, 7, «manliness, Soph. Aj. 1014, Eur. Rhes. 814. 
kKakavéw, in Plut. 2. 235 F, caxavely véwy Wuxds, where the prob. I, is 
KaTakovay to sharpen or excite them. 

Kdk-avOyjets, coon, ev, with noxious blossom, Nic. Al. 420. 

Kixdw, cf. sub caxkdw. 
| kdkets or kaxets, of, a kind of Egyptian loaves, Strabo 824. 
| KGK-eAtriatéw, to have ill hopes, Epict. Diss. 4. 5, 27- 
| KGK-Eudiiros, ov, ill-sounding : of words, used in a low, zmproper or 
equivocal sense, Quint. Instit. Rhet. 8. 3, 44, Schol. Luc. Lexiph. 21; Adv. 
~Tws, Schol. Ar. Ran. 48, 426, etc. IL. =ddogos, Hesych, 


| KaKevTpexeta, 7), activity in mischief, Polyb. 4. 87, 4+ 





Kik-evrpexys, €s, active in mischief, Epich, in A. B, 105, Polyb. in Mai’s 
Coll. Vat. 2.414, Strabo 301. Adv. —xas, Basil. 

Kak-eriOupos, oivou, fatally fond of wine, Hesych. 

Kax-epyaota, 7, bad working, Theophr. Fr.9. 10; Dind. xarepy-. 

KaK-EepyeTys, Ov, 6, evil-doer, nickname of the 7th Ptolemy (Physcon ), 
Ath. 184 C; also kaxepyarys, Nicet. Eug. 4. 164:—fem. —yatts or 
—yérts, vdos, Themist. 33 D, Dion. Ar. 

kaK-€pws, wos, 0, 77, fatally in love, Hdn. Epimer. 206. 

KaK-EOTH, OS, 77, tll-being, opp. to evedrw, Hesych. 

KiK-eoxatos, ov, extremely bad, Sentent. Sing. 498. 

KaKn, 7, (Kasds) wickedness, vice, Eur. Hipp. 1335, Ar. Av. §41, ete. ; 
of a horse, Plat. Phaedr. 247 B. - 2. baseness of spirit, cowardice, 
dwuyos x. Aesch. Theb. 192; «. Anpuatos Ib. 616; deAtay cal, Eur. I. 
T. 676. [a] 

Kannyopew, to speak ill of, abuse, slander, Twa Plat. Symp. 173 D, Rep. 
395 C, etc.; Twa mpos Twa Pseudo-Phocyl. 213 :—Pass. to be abused, 
Plat. Rep. 368 C. 

Kaknyopla, 7, evil-speaking, abuse, slander, Pind. P. 2.67; «. TwWds 
abuse of one, Plat. Phaedr. 243 A :—xaxnyopias Sinn an action for defa- 
mation, Dem. 524. 22., 540. 223; xaxnyopias bixafecda Lys. 116. 22, 
etc. ; xaxn*yopia évoxos Dem. 1308.3; cf. Att. Process p. 481 sqq. 

KaKyyoptou din, =foreg., ap. Dem. 544.18: not used in nom. 

Kixhyopos, ov, (ayopevw) :—speaking evil, abusive, slanderous, Pind. O. 
1. 85 (in Aeol. acc. pl. xaxarydpos); yA@Tra Plat. Phaedr. 254 E; x. 
tivods abusive of one, Ath. 220 A.—Irreg. Comp. xaxnyoplorepos, Pherecr. 
Kpar. 16: Sup. -toraros, Ecphant. Incert.4. Adv. —pws, Poll. 8. 81. 

Kdi-nOys, €s, poet: for xaxonOns, Hipp. 655. 22, Nic. Th. 152. 

KinnmeAcwv, in evil plight, Ep. part., formed after Homer's dAvynmeAéwv, 
Nic. Th. 878, Al. 93. 

KoKynmeAta, 77, evil plight, opp. to ebnmedia, Nic. Th. 319. 

Kita, 77, (Kaxds) :—badness in quality, like Homer's xaxdrns (vitiositas, 
Cic. Tusc. 4.15), Theogn. 322, Soph. O. T. 512; opp. to dpery (ex- 
cellence), Plat. Symp. 181 E, Rep. 348 C, etc.; xaxia #vidyov by their 
incapacity, Id. Phaedr. 248 B:—xakia defects, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 
6. 2. cowardice, faint-heartedness, Thuc. 2.87; «. xat dvavdpia 
Plat. Crito 45 E. 3. moral badness, vice, Lat. pravitas, wet 
dpeTns GAN od pera Karias Andoc. 8. 25; % dperh, woadTws 5é .. al 
4 «. Plat. Meno 72 A, etc., personified in the Fable of Prodicus, Xen. 
Mem. 2.1, 26. IL. ill-repute, disgrace, dishonour, x. avTiAaBev 
Thuc. 3. 58. 

Kauld-rexvos, ov, finding fault with works of art, never satisfied with 
them, epith. of Callimachos, an artist known for the painful laboriousness 
of his finishing, Paus. 1. 26,7, Plin. 34.19, § 35. But Mss. of Paus. 
give xararnéi-rexvos, which seems genuine, oxe who melts or enfeebles 
art, cf. Dion, H. t. 6. p. 1114 Reiske, Sillig Catal. Artif. p. 128. 

KaKife, fut. Att. @: («axds):—to make bad, i.e. to abuse, reproach, 
accuse, Tad Hdt. 3.145, Dem. 907.12; Kan. Twa Sti ovK .. Thuc. 2.21; 
Kk. Kal vovdeTev Plat. Rep. 560A; rHv TUXnV K. Dem. 327. 22, cf. 538. 
12:—Pass., to be reproached, twd Tivos Thuc. 1. 105. IT. to 
make cowardly, Eur. 1. A. 1435 :—Pass. to bebave basely, play the coward, 
ov é xaxi(opevdy ye Karéxta Il, 24.214: so in aor. pass., Kal pr) Ka- 
kuoO7s Eur. Med. 1246, cf. El. 982 :—hence in Thuc., cakiferdar TUX 
to be worsted by fortune alone, 5. 75. 

k&ktotepos, irreg. Comp. of xaxds for caxtwv, Anth. P. 12. 7. 

Kaxuopdes, 6, (KaKxiCw) blame, reproach, Strabo 422. 

Kdklov, KaKtoros, irreg. Comp. and Sup. of xaxds. 

KkaxkaBy (A), a partridge, elsewhere wépdif, so called from its voice 
(hence xaxnaBiCw), Ath. 389 F: (the Sanskr. kukubba is said by Wilson 
to be the pheasant.) 

kaxxaBy (B), , a three-legged pot (=xvrpa Ath. 169 C), Ar. Fr. 26, 
Antiph. ®:A09. 1. 3, Dorio ap. Ath. 338 A: also Kakx&Bos, 6, Nichoch. 
Anpy. 4, Antiph. Tap. 1 (ubi v. Meineke), Incert. 32; 4 xdkxaBos, 
Alex. Trall. 3 p.202. Written kaxaBy, kanaBos in Galen. 

KakxdBifw, to cackle, of the cry of partridges, Arist. H. A. 4.9, 18, 
Theophr. ap. Ath, 390 A :—also kaxxdfw, Hesych. Of. xxxaBad. 

kakkaBvov, 76, Dim. of xaxeaBn (B), Eubul. “Iov 1. 

Kakx&Bis, (Sos, 7, collat. form of #axkdByn (A), Aleman 22. 

KaKKaPos, v. sub xaxKdBy (B). 

kakkdw, cacare, Ar. Nub. 1383 (libri aay), 1390. 

Kakketat, less correct form of kaxxqar, q. v. 

kaxkelovres, Ep. for xaraetovres, part. of xaraxelw, Hom. 

kakkepaAtjs, worse form for ca« Kepadfs, v. sub Kak. 

KaKKn, 7, human ordure, dung, Ar. Pax 162. 

Kakkar, Ep, for caraxja, inf. aor. 1 of xataxaiw, Od. 

kakxopula, Kakkoptgyyv, worse form for «du Kop-, v. sub Kak. 

kaxkpvmrw, Ep. for caraxp—, Hes. Op. 469. 

KakkUvyyeTew, contr. —@, poet. for xaraxuy—, to bunt after, Aesch, 
Eum. 231, where the Medic. Ms. corruptly «axavynyérns. 

kaKo— in Compos., v. caxds sub fin. 

KaKo-avaorpodos, of bad conversation, opp. to edavgarpopos, Procl, 
Par, Ptol, p, 233, 








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762 kaxoBaxxevros—xakororyia. 


KGKOBaKXEUTOS, ov, kare Barxedov, Schol. Eur. Or. 316, 319. 


K&KOBios, ov, living badly, living a hard life, Hat. 4. g5, Xen. Cyr. 7.5, 


67, Arist. H. A.g. 17, 2, Strabo 821. 

k&KoBiwros, ov,=dBiwros, Schol. Ar. Pl. 969. 

KéxoBAactéw, fo sprout ill or with difficulty, Theophr. C. P. 4. 7, 2 
KixoBAaorihs, €s, sprouting ill or with difficulty, Ib. 1. 20, 6., 4.7, 
Comp. xaxoBdaorérepos, Id. H. P. 4. 14, I. 

KaK6BAnTOS, ov, ill-thrown, missed, Suid. s. v. aBAnros. 

KikoBoAéw, to have unlucky throws (with dice), Schol. Ar. Ran. 1001. 

KaikoBdpos, ov, eating bad food, Ael.N. A. 10. 29. 


KaxoBovdevouar, Pass. fo be ill-advised, Wuxi) axoBovrevdeioa Eur. 
fon 877; but the form is faulty, v. Lob. Phryn. 624; Herm. corrects 


kaka BovaA-. 
KaxoBovAta, 7, ill-advisedness, Diog. L. 7.93, Joseph. B. J. 2. 11, 3. 


KdndBovdos, ov, ill-advised, unwise, foolish, Eur. Bacch. 399, Ar. Eq. 
1055. II. act. advising il, opp. to eBovdos, Plat. Sisyph. 391 C. 


KiKxoBovdootvy, 77, poet. for xaxoBovdla, Or. Sib. Fr. 1. 19. 


KdxoyapBpos yéos, distress for her wretched brother-in-law, Eur. Rhes.260. 
Kkoydpiou din, 7, an action for forming an unlawful or improper 


marriage, Plut. Lysand. fin. 


Kikéyapos duos, an illstarred marriage, Schol. Soph. O. T. 1238 :— 


marrying unlawfully, pynothpes Eust. 1415. 47. 


KdKoyeltav, ov, gen. ovos, a bad neighbour, Call. Cer. 117 :—a neigh- 
bour to one’s misery, ovdé Tw’ éyxupay Kakoyelrova Soph. Phil. 692, as 


Lessing interpreted it, v. Dind. ad 1. 
KdKoyévetos, ov, with a poor beard, Suid. s. v. eis TporChva. 
K&koyevijs, és, il-born, Dio C. 44. 37. 
Kadynpws, aos, 6, 4, unlucky in old age, Hdn. Epimer. 205. 
KdkoyAwoota, %, slanderousness, Schol. Pind. P. 4. 504. 


K&KOyAwooos, ov, ill-tongued, Bot x. a cry of mtsery, Eur. Hec. 
661. Il. bringing evil [on oneself} by one’s tongue, speaking 


to one’s misery, of Niobé, Call. Del. 96. 

KdKoyvapovew, to be ill-disposed, Nicet. Ann. 10. 8, A. B. 334. 

KEKOyvwpoovy, 7, = KaxoBovaAla, Aesop. 226, Schol. Soph. 

KaKOyVOpwv, ov, gen. ovos, ill-advised, Dio C. (Peeee 

KaKdyovos, ov, born to ill, Schol. rec. Soph. O. T. 26. 

KEKOYUVALOS, OV, bringing ills to women, Procl. Par. Ptol. p-. 228. 

KiKkodatovdw, fo be tormented by an evil genius, be like one possessed, 
Ar, Pl. 372, Xen. Mem. 2. 1,5, Dem. 93. 24 (vulg. xaxoda:povotar), 
Dinarch. Tor. 41, Plut. Lucull. 4; cf. sq. 1, and Lob. Phryn. 79. 

KdxoSapovew, to be unhappy or unfortunate, Xen. Hier. 2.4, Plut. 2. 
76 A: v. foreg. 

KaxoSatpovia, 7, wubappiness, misfortune, opp. to edSatmovia, Hdt. 1. 
87, Antipho 138, 35, Xen. Mem. 1. 6, 3, etc. Il. a being pos- 
sessed by a démon, raving madness, Ar. Pl. 501, Xen. Mem. 2. BO; 
Dem. 23. 26. 

Kdxodatpovile, to deem unhappy, Strabo 520, Philo 1. 219. 

kixoSawmovids, 7, dv, bringing misfortune, Diog. L. 7. 104, Sext. Emp. 
M. 9. 176. 

Kixodatpoverréov, one must deem unhappy, Philo 2.671. 

Kdkodaiovirriys, ov, 6, one who summons demons or blasphemously 
puts himself under their protection: generally, an abandoned character, 
Lys. ap. Ath. 551 F: cf. dya0oda:p-. 

Kaxodatpooivy, 7, = Kaxodaipovia 1, Hippodam. ap. Stob. 250. 
39. IT. =xaxodatpovia u, Ael. ap. Suid. s. v. "Amixios. 

KGKodaipwv, ov, gen. ovos, possessed by an evil genius, Antipho 134. 25: 
al-starred, unhappy, wretched, Eur. Hipp. 1362, and often in Comedy: 
also in moral sense, wretched, like tAnHpov, Erf. Soph. O. T. 1168 :— 
Comp. €o7epos Luc. Lexiph.25. Adv. —ydvws, Luc. Vit. Auct. mi rE; 
as Subst. an evil genius, Ar. Eq. 112, Epict. Diss. 4. 4, 38. 

KaKxodaKpiros, ov, miserably bewailed, Hesych. s. v. SUorTaxToy. 
MaKodexTevw, = xaxOs déxouat, Hesych. 

KaKodeppos, ov, with a bad skin, Schol. Theocr. 4. fin. 

KiKodlSacKGhéw, fo instruct in evil, rd Sext. Emp. M. 2. 41. 

KdodiacKahta, 7, corrupt doctrine, Eccl. 

KaKodikla, 7, corruption of judgment, Plat. Legg. 938 B, cf. Poll. 8. 14. 

KdKodpos, ov, (6547) lon. for edeoopos, Hipp. Progn. 40. 

KaKodoE ew, fo be in bad repute, Xen, Mem. 1. 7, 2., 3.6, 17. 

KdKodofia, 7, bad repute, infamy, Xen. Apol. 31, Plat. Rep. 361 
Cy 2. wrong opinion, heterodoxy, Eccl. 

KadSo£os, ov, ix ill repute: i.e., I. without fame, unknown, 
Theogn. 195. Il. infamous, discreditable, Eur. Andr. 778, Xen. 
Ages. 4.1; Comp. —é7epos Plat. Min. 321 A. 

KaKoSovAla, 2, badness of slaves, Dio Chrys. 2. 136. 

Ka&xd5ouh0g, 6, il-treating one’s slaves, Cratin. ©parr. 7, ubi v. Mei- 
neke. II. a bad slave, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 7. 

KaKodpopia, 4, a bad passage (by sea), Anth, P. 7.699. 

KaxdSwpos, ov, to”explain ddwpos, Suid. 

KdxoeSys, és, il-looking, ugly, Dio C. 78. 9. 

kdkoepovia, 7, bad clothing, Schol. Ap. Rh. 1. 308. 

KdKoeipwv, ov, gen. ovos, ill-clad, mrwyxoi Od. 18. 41, 







“ 


KdxoeAkns, és, badly festering, Manetho fr. 54. 
Kakoetla, 7, (Exw) =Kaxetia, Lxx. ( 


KaKo€rera, 7, faulty language, opp. to evérea, Suid. II. bac 


language, blasphemy (in form —ria), Phot. 
KdKxoepyGota, 7, = Kxaxepyacia, Lesbonax 173. 28. 
Ka&Koepyys, és, = kaxoepyés, Manetho 1. 249, etc. 
Kdkoepyia, Kakoepyds, Ep. for kaxoupyia, yds, v. sub voce. ' 
KaKolnlta, 1, unhappy imitation or rivalry, opp. to ev(nAta, Polyb. 10) 
25, 10: esp. of style, affectation, Luc. Salt. 82. 
«xddlndos, ov, imitating unhappily, opp. to ed(ndros, phrwp Diog. L. 1 
38: esp. of style, 70 kak.=xaxo(nria, Longin. 3.4; mala affectatio ix 
Quint. 8.3, 56. Adv., -Aws eirety Galen. 10. 330. 
Kaxolwta, 7, a poor unbappy life, Procl. ad Plat. Alc. 1.17, ete.: poet! 
kakofoia, Sappho in Anth. P. 7. 505 :—xKakolwéw to live miserably, 
Achmes Onir. I51. 
Ka&KonGera, Ion. ty, 7, badness of disposition, maliciousness, cunning,| 
Lat. malitia, Plat. Rep. 348 D, Isocr. Antid. § 303, Hyperid. Eux. 42; 
TO émt 7d xEtpoy inodrapPdvey drayra Arist. Rhet. 2. 13, 3 :—more! 
fully, xaxon@in yvwpns Democr. ap. Stob. 132. 44 :—xafonOea bmep. 
Tov mpayparos Xeyéopevat Aeschin. 23. 43. II. bad manners or 
habits, Xen. Cyn. 13. 16. 
KaKonVeupa, aros, 74, a malicious deed, Plut. Pomp. 37. 
K&KonPevopar, Dep. to be ill-disposed, malicious, Galen., Schol. Ar, 
Lysi 313: 
KdKonOns, €s, (700s) :—of ill habits, ill-disposed, malicious, cunnaa 
Lat. malitiosus, opp. to ed48ns, Dem. 228. 27, Ep. Plat. 360C: esp,| 
thinking evil, apt to put the worst construction on everything, Arist. Rhet.’ 
2.13, 3:—70 xaxdnOes an ill habit or itch for doing a thing, Plat. Rep,’ 
401 B, etc. ; sertbendi x. Juvenal. 7. 52 :—«A«dia npunta Kaxonbéorata’ 
of the most abominable sort, Ar. Thesm. 422. II. of sores, 
fevers, etc., malignant, Hipp. Aph. 1256, Progn. 44.—Adv. —Ows, Hipp,’ 
Art. 807, Philipp. ap. Dem. 251. 22. ' : 
KaconPia, 77, Vv. KaxonOea, 
KaxonPiLopar, Dep., = xaxonOevouat, Epict. Diss. 3. 16, 4., 4. 6, 
Shy If. trans. to disparage, degrade, Stob. Ecl. 2. 40: so in 
verb Adj., KakonOoréov ént 7d yetpov éxAapBdvorre one must put a bad 
construction on things, Arist. Rhet. 5. TEP RO; 
K&KonTwp, opos, 6, #, evil-hearted, Or. Sib. 1. 174. 
KuKonXNS, és, ill-sownding, dissonant, Polemo Phys. p. 252: also’ 
KaKGynXos, ov, Suid. s.v. épears. ) 
KacolaAdanys, és, (OdATw) warming badly, Hesych. s. v. Svcbadméos. 
Kdxo0dvacia, 7, a miserable death, Paul. Alex. 
KaKo0avaros, ov, dying badly or miserably, Plut. 2. 22 C. 
KdicoPedtos, oy, to explain d5vcdéaros, Schol. Soph. Aj. 1004. | 
KaKoVehea, 7, malevolence, Germ. in Mai Coll. Vat. t. p. 683. 
KaKo0eAns, és, ill-disposed, Lat. malevolus, Polemo Phys. p. 267. 
KaKd0e0s, ov, having bad gods, Theophr. ap. Porphyr. de Abst. 2. 
ve IT. = dva0¢e0s, Schol. rec. Soph. El. 289. 
Kixolepisela, 4, a bad cure, Hipp. 521. 34., 522. 24. 
KiKoOépetos, ov, with a bad summer, Tzetz. Prol. Hes. p. 12 Gaisf. 
K&KoOnpootvn; 7, disorderliness, opp. to ev@nuootyn, Hes. Op. 470. 
KGKoOnvéw, to be in a bad state, to be weakly, barren, poor, of cattle, ’ 
Arist. H. A. 6.19, 73 v. ebOnvéw. 
KiKd0poos, ov, contr. Opous, ou, speaking ill, Adyos kak. slanderous) 
words, Soph. Aj. 138. 
KaxoOtpia, 7, malevolence, opp. to ebOupia, Plut. Lycurg. 4. 
Kixodpos, ov, ill-disposed, Manetho 4. 564, Polemo Phys. p, 251. 
Kakd0upaos, oy, to explain dva0upaos, Schol. Eur. Or. 1492. : 
KaKd0UTOS, ov, offering bad sacrifices, Theophr. ap. Porph. de Abst. 2. Fe I 
KakoldSpitos, ov, ill-placed, Hesych. 
Kaic-ouKovdnos, 6, a bad steward, Philo 2. 269. 
Kakothvos, 7, evil or unbappy Ilium, K. obn dvopacrh Od. 19. 260, | 
597+» 23. 19 :—cf. xaxds sub fin. [7A] | 
KaKokapTia, q, unfruitfulness, Theophr. H. P. 1. 4, I, etc. | 
KiKoKapTOS, ov, unfruitful, Greg. Thaum. 
KiKoKéAdSos, ov, to explain dvoxédados, Procl. ad Hes. Op. 194. 
Kaxoxepdera, 7, base love of gain, Theogn. 225. 
KakoKepdqs, és, making base gain, Or. Sib. 3. 189, Byz. 
kaKondeds, és, (KA€os) ill-famed, Tryph. 127. 
KakoKkvynpos, Dor. —KvGpos, ov: («vipun) weak-legged, thin-legged, | 
Theocr. 4. 63, Call. ap. A. B. 1188. e | 
K&KoKoipytos, ov, to explain dvonreyns, Hesych. 
KGxoxptota, 7, a bad judgment, Anth. P. 7. 236, Polyb. 12. 24, 6. 
KiKdKpttos, ov, = SvoxpiTos, Galen. 
K&KOKTEpLOTOS, oy, to explain dvoxréptoros, Schol. Soph. Ant. 1207. 
KiKohekTpos, ov,=kaxkdyapos, Opp. C. 1. 261. 
KdKoAtpévicrros, ov,-=sq., Schol. rec. Soph. O. 'T. 422. 
KiKodoyéw, to speak ill, i.e. to revile, abuse, Lat. maledicere, Lys. 112. | 


2 | 


i le ag a ee a 


36, Hyperid. ap. A. B. 102, N. T. 


Kéxodoyta, 7, evil-speaking, reviling, abuse, Hdt. 7. 237, Plat. Rep. 401 3 


A, Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 6, etc.; cf. Theophr, Char, 28, 








KakoXoryikds—kakoppvOL0¢. 763 


KiKoAoyiKos, 77, Ov, abusive, Eust. Opusc. 46, 1. 

KaKoddyos, ov, evil-speaking, slanderous, Pind. P. 11, 44, Menand. 
Kavn. 5; Twds of one, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 3, 31. 

KaKOLEONS, és, learning ill, unlearned, Anaxandr. "AXIAA. I. 

KGKopaivew, to be mad after evil, madly wicked, Philo 2. 5ol. 

KaKdpavTis, ews, 0, 7, prophet of ill or evil, ’Epwis Aesch. Theb. 724 ; 
upds Id. Pers. 10; absol., Ap. Rh. 3. 935. 

KiKopaxéw, to behave ill in fight, Plut. 2. 32 B, Luc. Demon. 49. 

K&KopéeTos id, as commonly explained, an ill-sownding cry, i. e. a 
dirge, Aesch. Pers. 936; but the word cannot be formed from péAos, and 
is prob. corrupt. Blomf. caxopéberov, sadly uttered ; al. —xéXabdos. 

KakopeTpew, to give bad measure, Luc. Hermot. 59. 

Kaixoperpytos, ov, ill-measured: 7d x.=sq., Eust. 1644. 32. 
_KaKopetpta, 7, a bad measure, false metre, Eust. ad Dion. P. 

KaKdpetpos, ov, in bad metre, unmetrical, Plut. 2. 747 F, etc. 

Kaxopndys, €s, (uAd0s) contriving ill, deceitful, h. Hom. Merc. 389. 

_ KakopyTnys, ov, 6,=foreg., Eur. Or. 1403, Orph. Fr. 8. 47 (50). 
KaKopytin, 7, cunning, Manetho 2.308. [T] 

| Kikoutwp, opos, 6, 7, mother of ill,to explain wntrip duntwp, Hesych.: 
—in Manetho 4. 307, prob. f. 1. for kaxounoTwp = kaxopnrns. 
_kKakopnxavdopar, Dep.=sq., Plut. 2. 23 D, Clem. Al. 253 :—but the 
form is against analogy, and in Plut. there is a v. 1. xaxa pny, v. Lob. 
Phryn. 626. 

KaKOLNXGvew, to practise base arts, mepi Twa Polyb. 13. 3, 2. 
_KaKopnxavia, 4, a practising of base arts, ingenious mischief, Luc. 
Phalar. 1.12, Polemo Phys. p. 185. 

\ KaKopNXGvos, ov, Dor. xaxopay-, mischief plotting, mischievous, mali- 
cious, Il. 6. 344,-Od.16. 418, Mosch. 7.7; épis Il.9.257. Adv. —vws, 
Phot. 

_kGK-opiAta, 7, bad intercourse or society, Diod. 12. 12. Lob. (Phryn. 
677, ad Aj. p. 356) would write xaxopiAia, as in Philodem. 4. 43 ed. 
Gottl.; but the correct form would be saxo-omaAia. 

KGKkoptunros, ov, imitating ill; only in Adv. —rTws, x. ypapeuv, of a 
painter, Arist. Poét. 25. 10. [7] 
kaKoptc Gos, ov, il-rewarded, Basil.: to explain d@ysaGos, Schol. Aesch. 
\Cho. 733. 

KGxopotpta, 7, an unhappy fate, Schol. Soph. Tr. 851, Eur. Phoen. 156. 

KaKdpopos, ov, of evil lot or fate, unhappy, Anth. P. 7. 375. 
| KGKOpopos, ov, =foreg., Hesych., Suid. 

KGKopopdia, 7, az ill shape, ugliness, Gloss. 

KdKopLopdos, ov, ill-shapen, misshapen, ugly, Anth. P. 5. 89. 

KaKopovata, 7, bad or corrupt music, Plut. 2.748 C. 

KGxdpovcos, ov, wnmusical, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 786. 

KGKdp0x 90s, ov, labouring ill or fruitlessly, Lxx. 

KGKOvoew, fo be ill-disposed, to bear malice, Lys. 182. 18. 

KGKovénTOS, ov, = Kaxdvoos, Polemo Phys. p. 200. 

_ KaKdvoua, 7, ill-will, malignity, malice, spleen, opp. to evvora, Lys. 165. 
'33, Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 38, Dem. 580. 2. 

KGKovopéopat, Pass. fo be hardly governed, Ocell. Luc. 4. 8. 

KGkovopta, 7, a bad system of laws and government, a bad constitution, 

opp. to evvopia, Xen, Ath. 1. 8. 

_ K&Kovopos, ov, with bad laws, ill-governed, opp. to edvopos, Hdt. 1.65. 
_ KGKdvoos, ov, contr. vous, ovy: Att. plur. xaxdvor :—ill-disposed, dis- 
Ofected, opp. to etvous, Ar. Pax 496; ebvoely rots Kaxdvos Xen. Cyr. 8. 

2,1; xax. 7TH woAe Thuc. 6. 24; 7G wANOE Lys. 171. 35; TO Snyw Ka- 
_kbyous Egopat, oligarchical oath in Arist. Pol. 5. 9, 11 :—bearing’ malice 
| against, malicious, Twi Xen. An. 2.5, 16, and 27; eis Ta mpdypara Lys. 
159. 41 :—Sup. saxovovoratos, Lys. 110. 38, Dem. 623. 4.—Adv. kako- 
‘véws, Schol. Eur. Or. 108; or cakovws, Poll. 5.115 ; Sup. -ovorara, Ib. 

116: v. Lob. Phryn. 141. 
| KaKovipdeutos, ov, to explain dvdppeuros, Schol. rec. Soph. Ant. 980. 
| Kakoviudiov épyor, the work of an ill bride, Noun. D. 3. 308. 
| Kakévundos, ov, il-married, kaxovupporara dvacis most inauspicious 
wedlock, Eur. Hipp. 758. II. as Subst. az ill or unbappy bride- 
| groom, Eur. Med. 206, 990; v. xaxds fin. 

Kaxévwros, ov, with foul back, of fish, Antiph. Kovp. 2. 7- 

ae okevic, 4, inbospitality, Charond. ap. Stob. 289. 40, Plut. Cato 

r 12, 

K&xéfevos, Ion. -Eewos, ov, having ill guests, unfortunate in guests, 
\in irreg. Ep. Comp., otris oefo xanofevwrepos GdAos Od. 20. 

376. Il. unfriendly to strangers, inbospitable, Eur. Alec. 558 

(v. l. for €y@pdé—), Anth. P. 7. 699, Lyc. 1286. 

_KdKkoftvetos, ov, wise for evil, opp. to d¢dveros, in Comp. -wTepos 
| Thuc. 6. 76. 

KGKoowta, 7, bad quality of wine, opp. to evowla, Geop. 5. 4, 3. 

| KGxomdbea, 7, suffering of ill, distress, misery, Hipp. Vet. Med. II (in 
pt) Antipho 122. 19., 131. 31, Isocr. 127 C; in pl. joined with gvppopai, 
[imaic. 7.77. 

KiKxoTE0dw, to suffer ill, to suffer, Xen. Mem. 2. 1. 17, Andoc. 23. 5, 
Lys. 105. 35, Dem. 276. 13: «. Twi to suffer by or from a thing, Tov 
xwpiov TH amopia Thuc. 4. 29; ind Twos Id. 2. 41; also of sickness, 





Hipp. Vet. Med. 16; «. owpart to suffer in body, Antipho 129. 31., 131. 
29, Isocr. 24 A. 

KaKoTraens, €s, (ma00s) suffering ill, distressed, Philo Mechan. 56. 
Adv.—0as, miserably, Arist. Pol. 2. 9, 4. 

KaKxoTraOytucds, 7, dv, miserable, Arist. Eth. E. 2. 3, 8. 

KaKéTa00s, ov,=Kaxomabys, Bios Dion. H. 8. 83 :—also laborious, toil- 
some, eTaddetar Posidon. ap. Ath. 233 E. 

kaixotrapPevevtws, to explain dwapGévevta, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 1740. 

KdKxotrapPevos, 7), unlucky maiden, Schol. Eur. Hec. 612: v. saxds 
fin. II. 6, 4, unbecoming a maid, Auth. P. 7. 468. 

kaxétatpts, dos, 6, 7, having a mean father, low-born, opp. to evma- 
Tpis, Theogn. 193; of Pittacus, Alcae. 5. 

KdKxotrepttratos, ov, walking ill, of horses, Hippiatr. p. 262. 

KaKoTreTHs, €s, (wéTOMaL) flying badly, Arist. H. A. 9g. 15, 3. 

ka&xdtnpos, ov, with a bad knapsack or scrip, E. M. 670. 57. 

Ka&Komivys, és, exceeding filthy, loathsome, kaxomwvéotaréy 7 addXnpa 
Soph. Aj. 381; od pévoy Tols HOcow GAG Kal eer Ath. 565 E. 

Kaixomuortta, 77, faithlessness, Jo. Chrys.: kaxdmoros, ov, Marc. Erem. 
p. 42. 

pee a Reha %, bad invention, Phot. Bibl. go. 37. 

KéxdétAacros, ov, ill-formed, ill-conceived, Hermog. in Walz Rhett. 3. 
7. Adv. -—rws, Tzetz. 

KdikotAo€w, Zo sail badly, Strabo 691. 

kakétrA00s, ov, contr. —tAous, ovr, ill for sailing, @aAacoa Schol. Phi- 
lostr. 478 Boiss. 

kaixdétrvevetos, ov, to explain dvaays, Schol. Od. 13. 99. 

KGKOtrvo0os, ov, Att. —mvous, ovv, (rvon) breathing ill, Poll. 1. 197. 

K&Kotrovéw, Zo do ill, play the knave, Aesch. Fr. 102; mepi re Ar. Pax 
731: to manage one’s affairs ill, Xen. Oec. 3. 11. II. trans. to 
maltreat, lay waste, pillage, Tiv Bacikéws xwpay Xen. Mem. 3. 5, 26, cf. 
Polyb. 4. 6, 10; Tas vfjas 13. 4,13; modAAd x. Tid Put. Alex. 59. 

KiKoTrolnots, ews, 7, = KaxoTola, Lxx. 

KakoTrounTiKos, 7, dv, inclined to do evil, Eccl. 

Ka&Kotrovia, 7, evil-doing: in pl. injuries, Isocr. 7 C, 257 E. 

k&Kkotrouds, ov, doing ill, mischievous, dvedos Pind. N. 8.56; Kakorozol 
evil-doers, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 3, 353 #. oxevos, of a man, Polyb. 15. 25,1: 
—of things, noxious, Theophr. C. P. 2. 6, 4, etc. 

KaikotoAtreta, 7, bad government, Polyb. 15. 21, 3, Philo 1. 41, Plut. 
Lycurg. 7. 

KaKotrovyTiKOs, 7, ov, unfit for toil, gis Arist. Pol. 7. 6, 12. 

KuiKdmotpos, ov, ill-fated, ill-starred, Aesch. Ag. 1136, Eur. Hel. 694; 
dpvis Arist. H. A. g. 17, I. 

K&KOTrOUS, 6,77, TouV, 76, with bad feet, inmos Xen. Mem. 3. 3, 4, Eq. 
1.2; evmrepa pev, kakdroéa 5é, Arist. H. A. 1.1, 21. 

KaKompayew, f. now, to fare badly, to fail in an enterprise, Thuc. 4. 55, 
Dio C, Excerpt. Peiresc. 19 : generally, to be cll off, miserable, Thuc. 2.43. 

Kaxotpaynpa, aros, 7d, tl-success, Eccl., Byz. 

K&Kompayys, és, wzlucky, Hesych. 

kaxompayia, 7, il-success, ill-luck, failure, ai kav oikov x. Thuc. 2.60; 
K. yeyverae Arist. Pol. 4. I1, 14. II. ill-doing : a misdeed, 
Joseph. A. J. 2.5, 4. 

Kaxompaypovew, Zo do ill, be ill-disposed, Polyb. 3. 2,8, etc. 

Kakowpaypoouvn, 7, evil-doing, Dem. 800. 17, Polyb. 4. 23, 8. 

Kakompaypwv, ov, doing evil, mischievous, Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 36, Isocr. 
Antid. § 245, 252; Sup., Polyb. 8. 11, 3. Adv. —yévws, Eust. Op. 
III. 15. 

kakotpatia, = xaxompayia, Clem. Ep. ad Jacob. § 9, 11. 

Kakompocwrros, ov, wgly-faced, ugly, Posidipp. A. B. 104. 19, Plut. 2. 
1058 A :—70 xax, Xenocr. ap. Stob. 559. 20. 

KaKOTTEpOS, ov, with bad wings, weak in the wing, opp. to evmrepos, 
Arist. H. A. g. 22, 2, etc.:—of the Sphinx, as a bird of ill omen, Epigr. 

Kakoppadevs, ews, 7, = kaxotrows, Hesych. 

Kakoppadéw, fo contrive evil, Synes. 286 B. 

Kakoppadia, %, contrivance of ill, mischievousness, kaxoppapins GA€- 
yeuvijs 11.15.16; KaKxoppadinar vdao Od. 2. 236. 2. ill contrivance, 
unskilfulness, wnTe Kakoppapin adeyevy .. dAynoere Od. 12. 26. 

KiKkoppados, ov, contriving evil, mischievous, dtetva Theod. Prodr. 

KdiKoppéKrns, ov, 6, (few) an evil-doer, Ap. Rh. 3. 595 :—fem., xap- 
ToY KakoppeKretpa xdAaa Or. Sib. 3. 753. 

Kaxoppynpovew, to speak ill of, Nilus Ep. 346, Eust. Opusc. 121. 30. 

K&Koppypocuvn, %, ll language, Polyb. 8.12, 3: slander, Poll. 8. 80. 

KGKopphpov, ov, (piua) evil-speaking : 1O x.= foreg.,. Suid. s. v. “Apxé- 
Aoyos :—Adv. —dvws, Poll. 8. 81. II. telling of ill, ill omened, 
Aesch. Ag. 1155. 

Kikdppoyxos, ov, making ugly noises, madia Epict. Diss. 3. 22, 77: 
vulg. Kakdpvyxa, with ugly muzzles. 

KEKoppobéw, = kaxodoyew: c. acc. to speak evil of, abuse, revile, Eur. 
Hipp. 340, Alc. 707, Ar. Ach. 576, Thesm. 896. * 

KaKoppd0yots, ,=KaroAroyia, Pantaleo ap. Heins. ad Hesych. 

kaxdppv0nos, ov, in bad time, ill-modulated, of voice, Joseph, Genes. 
p. 8; of the pulse, Galen. 2. 258. 








pat ia Naat ll eta thm 
—erdl ew, TE ¥ 


764 kakoppimapos—kKakorne, | 


kGkoppuTdpos, ov, very jilthy, Schol. Soph. Aj. 382: also kaxép- 
putros, ov, Babr. Io. I. 

KAKO’S, 7, dv, bad: I. of persons ; L. opp. to adds, 
mean, ugly, eldos piv env xanéds Ml. 10. 316. 2. opp. to dya0ds, 
€a6Xds, of birth, ll-born, mean, vile, ob xe kaxol Tolovade Téxorev Od. 4. 
64; Leds & avros véwe GABor .. €cOAois At Kaxotor 6. 189; ov xakov, 
ovde pev eobddy 22. 415, cf. Soph. O. T. 1063; cf. dyabds. 3. of 
courage in war, opp. also to dya0ds, éaOAds, craven, cowardly, Il. 2. 365., 
6. 489 ; KaKxod Tpémerar xpws dAAvdis GAAD (called SerAds avjp in the 
line above), Il. 13.279; 7) Kaxds i} dyadés 17.632; “Extwp ce Kkaxdy 
kat dvadniba phoe 8.153, cf. Od. 3.375; xarcdvy Kal dvivopa Od. Io. 
301; so x, kal dOvpos Hdt. 7.113; obSapyav Kasloves Ib. 104; Kaxds 
mpos aixpnv Soph. Phil. 1306; «axds eva, in wat, Xen. An. 32-2, 
25 4. bad of his kind, i. e. worthless, sorry, ivioxor Il. 17. 487; 
vounes Od. 17.246; x. ddAntns a bad beggar, Od. 17.578, cf. 2175 so 
kaos iatpds Aesch. Pr. 473; xuBepvhrns, vavTns Eur. Supp. 880, Andr. 
4573 payetpos Plat, Phaedr. 265 E:—c. acc. modi, mdvta yap od Kaxds 
ei I am not bad in all things, Od. 8. 2143 Kaxds yvywuny Soph. Phil. 
Q10; also xakds yun Id. Aj. 964 ;—c. inf., xaxds pavOdvew Id. O. T. 
545, cf. Eur. Med. 264; vijoos purevecOar kak Plut. 2. 602 C:—so 
also of things, kaxd eiuara Od. 11.1g1., 14.506; Kana eiuevos 1923217; 
Kakoy paKos 14.342, 5. in moral sense, bad, evil, base, wicked, 
Od. 11. 383, Hes. Op. 238, Trag., etc.; @ kaxav kdxiore Soph. O.T. 
334, Phil. 984; aAcioroy Kdmoros Id. O.C. 744; Kaxds mpds Twa 
Thuc. 1. 86. II. of outward things, such as death, disease, etc., 
actively, bad, evil, baneful, pernicious, very common in’Hom., etc., as 
daipwv, Odvaros, potpa, aica, Knpes, vooos, €Akos, Pdappaka, oovvn : 
XOAos, Epis: TéAEMOs, Eros, Epyor : Apap, dvepos, etc.:—of omens and 
the like, passively, bad, unlucky, Lat. infaustus, in Hom. with opis, dvap, 
ojpa:—so also in Trag., x. TUxN, daiwa, pdpos, etc. :—also. of words, 
evil, abusive, foul, . Aé-yor Soph. Ant. 259, ‘Tr. 461 :—x. moiphy, i. e. 
the storm, Aesch. Ag. 657. 

B. 70 kaxdy and 7a kaka as Subst. evil, ill, Si50u 8 d-yabdv re Kandy 
Te Od. 8. 63; d0dvarov xaxdy Id. 12. 118; & peydAwy KaKkov Tepevyevan 
Ndt. 1.65 ; so «. duayov, dmpnerov Pind.; éxnaryaor, aEepTov, aunya- 
vov, etc., Trag.:—7a Kanda cowardice, Xen. An. 3. 1, 25:—Kaxdy TH 
epdey or péCew Twa to do evil or ill to any one, Il. 2. TOS SUE T! Cher: 
also Twi Od. 14. 289 ; Kaka Tevxew Tu Hes. Op. 263; and in Att., cardy 
Tt (or Kaka) movely Tiva (v. dpdw, morgw, EpydCouar) ; Kady TAX EW 
v6 Twos to suffer evil from one, etc.:—xaxd also evil words, reproaches, 
Aesch. Theb: 571, Soph. Aj. 1244, Phil. 382, etc. :—in Trag. often re- 
peated, xaxd kax@y = 7a Kamora, 1d. O.C. 238; €¢ Te mpeaBurepov err 
kakov Kakdy Id.O. T. 1365, cf.O.C. 595, Ant. 1281; 7@ xaKk@ 7d Kady 
aca: Hdt. 3.53; xaxdv nang ido@a Thuc. 5. 65: cf. Soph. Aj. 362. 

C. degrees of Comparison : 1. regul. Comp. xaxwrepos Od. 
6. 275., 15. 343, etc., Theocr. 27. 21, etc.; but never so in good Att.: 
—irreg. xakiwv, ov, Od. 14.56 [with |; freq. in Att. [with 7] :—saxié- 
Tepos in Anth. P. 12. 7, cf. Jac. p. 733. 2. Sup. KdxtaTos, freq. in 
Att.; @ xdore thou most worthless! 7d kéncotdy Twos or ey Tin the 
worst, the refuse of a thing.—Also xelpwr, xelpioros, and foowr, HKLOTOS, 
are used as Comp. and Sup. of «axés. 

D. Adv. sands, ill, 7} ed He KakGs Tl. 2,253; etc. :—KaxGs moveiv 
Twa to treat one ill; kax@s Toeiy re to hurt, damage a thing; but 
Kak@s moeiy twa tt to do one any evil or harm; xaxds mpacoev to 
fare ill, be in bad case ; dxvoy @. Andoc. 30.27; rarely ards TATXELY, 
Aesch. Pr. 1041; (cf. wovéw, mpdcow, etc.) ; canis ylyveral run Hat. 1. 
8; «. dAeaOat Soph., etc.; x. elddr€s, = d-yvoobvyres, Xen. Cyr. 2. 3, 13, 
Isocr., cf. Hyperid. Eux. 43; xaxas exmrégevya, Lat. vix demum effugi, 
Dem. 556. 1 :—Comp. «dor, Soph. O. T. 428, Antipho l. c., etc.: Sup. 
Kanora, Ar. Ran. 1456, Pax 2, Plat. Rep. 420 B, etc.—The Att. are 
fond of joining the Adv. and Adj., caxdv xak@s vw .. exTpipew Bidv 
Soph. O. T. 248; xakds xanis Tapyoe Eur. Tro. 446; dd o 6A® 
kakoy kakws Ar. Pl. 65, cf, Eq. 189,190: so xaxovds Kdxiora Soph. Aj. 
839: but often in reversed order, naxds ean} Oaveirar (where aégia pre- 
cedes) Eur. Tro. 1055; and so when some words intervene, KaK@s.. 
amoAAvoGat Kaxovs Soph. Phil. 1369, cf. Eur. Cycl. 268, Ar. Eq. 2. 

HE. in Compos., when added to words already signifying something 
bad, it increases this property, like -Syc—, Lat. male, as in Kakomyis, 
Kakoowwos, kakopOdpos: but added to words signifying something good, 
it implies too little of this property, as in xaxdé5o¢os, kaxémoros. Some- 
times, in Poets, it appears as if it were merely an Adj. agreeing with the 
Subst. with which it is compounded, as xaxotAtos for Karn “IAros, kaxd- 
vupaos for Kakds vipduos : cf. KaddAuKorAwvn, dipos, dvorapis, aivonaThp. 

kakoonpos, ov, to explain donpos, Schol. Soph, Ant. 1013. 

Kakdowos, ov, very hurtful, Hipp. Fract. 778, in Comp. KAKOOWWT Epos. 

KGKkootria, 7, want of appetite, Poll. 6. 34. 

KGKOCITOS, OV, eating badly, i.e. having no appetite, Eubul. Tay, 1 :-— 
hence, fastidious, 6 mept Ta oitia dvoxepns, Plat. Rep, 475,C, Ael. N.A, 
3-45, cf. Arr. Cyn. 8. 2. 

kakooKeAns, és, with bad legs, imros Xen. Mem. 3. 3, 4, Poll. 2. 193. 

Kdkooknvis, <3, of a bad, mean body, Auth, P. 7. 401, 





1068. 





. 
Kaxoopla, 77, a bad smell, stink, Poll. 2. 75. 
kdk-oopos, ov, ill-smelling, stinking, Aesch. Fr. 166, Soph. Fr. 144, Ar 


Pax 38. i 


kGx6-c7repy.os, ov, with bad seed, Theophr. H. P. Waidy 43 fi 
kakoomAayxvéw, fo be cowardly, Georg. Pachym. 357 E. 
kdxdoTrAaxvos, ov, faint-bearted, cowardly, Aesch. Theb. 20% i 
k&xooropta, a bad sowing or crop, Anth. P. 7 Les ‘ 
Kixocoopevos, f. 1. Il. 1.105, for «ax’ dacdpevos. 7 
KdkooTGlew, to be in bad case, Nic. Th. 431: of the wind, fo be cone 


trary, Ib. 269. 


i 
KakoordOnys, és, wsteady, opp. to evorabhs, Greg. Naz. 
KGKOOTEVAKTOS, OV, sighing much, Schol. Aesch. Theb. 856, Ar. Thesm,| 


oO 
kdxooToRdx€éw, to have a bad stomach, Sext. Emp. M. rf. 212. \ 
k&KooTopayos, ov, with a bad stomach, fastidious, Cic. Fam. 16. 4, I,| 


e 


Anth. P, 11.155. 

Heracl. ap. Ath. 120 C; Comp. —xwrepos Diphil. Siphn. ib. 56 B. 
KaKoaropew, fo speak evil of, abuse, twa Soph. El. 597. 
Kixooropic, 7, forl-mouthedness, abuse, Eust. Opusc. 260. 67. 


kiKkécTopnos, ov, evil-speaking, foul-mouthed, Xéoyat Eur. I. A, 


I0O1. II. bad to pronounce, ill-sounding, Longin. 43. 1. 
kakdo7popos, ov, whirling to destruction, v. sub orpoBos i. 
KixdoTpw7os, ov, ill-spread, i.e. rugged, Aesch. Ag. 556. 
kaxooupBiBaoros, ov, bard to reconcile, Eust. 1946. 13. 
KakooUvavTHTOS, ov, to explain ducayThs, Schol. Opp. H. 1.370. 
K&KoovveTos, v. sub Kaxoguveros. 

Kaxoovvn, 7), evil, ill-luck, Xp. Macy. 255 B. 


IT. act. bad for the stomach, unwbolesome,) 


f 
| 


k 
fe 





L 


( 
{ 
u 


KiKkoouvlecia, 7, a bad composition: in Hesych. etc. to explain | 


kaxoppapia: Phot. and Suid. in the correct form xaxootyOeots. 


\ 
V 


Ktixoovweros, ov, ill put together, émn Luc, Calumn. 14; xa, 7)! 


o@pa Schol. Ar. Vesp. 822: ill-contrived, Eccl. 
Hee. Sor: 


a 
2 
a 
Gy 
Q 
= 
3 
= 
° 
£0 
~ 
= 
3 
Sy 
x 
Q 
Q 
a 
e 
° 
Ler 
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ox 
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oe 
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ics) 
— 
= 
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e 
al 
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out in idleness, Aesch. Ag. 194. 

kaKéraxtos, ov, to explain ddo7axros, Hesych. 

kaxdtados, ov, ill-buried, Schol. Opp. H. 5. 346. 

kécorekvia, 7, opp. to evrexvia, the having bad children, Phryn. in 
A. B. 46. 

kGKkotehevryntos, oy, ending ill, Schol. Aesch. Pers. gI10, etc. 

KdKotéppov, ov, ending ill or with difficulty, Poéta de Herb. g4. i 

KdKxotexvew, fo use base arts, play tricks, act basely or meanly towards 
one, Lat. malitiosé agere, ets Twa Hat. 6. 743 wept Tas SiaOjxas Dem. 
1136. 24; absol. to falsify evidence, and the like, Id. 848. 5., 942. 26, 
cf. Antipho 113. 41. _ 2. to refine overmuch, of style, Dem. Phal. 
§ 285 dppoviae mept rds xapmds pOdyyav xax. Clem. Al. 195. II. 
transit. to mislead by evil arts, Tovs véovs Aristaen. 2. 18 :—to Jalsify, 
ovdey KakoTexvnow ovdey Trav .. yeypaupévwy Cretan oath in C. I. no. 
2555; and in Pass., Diosc. 5. 143. 

KakoTéxvnpa, waros, 7d, a base art or trick, Joseph. Gen. 35 C, etc. 

K&KoTEX VIS, €s, V. KakdTEyvos fin. 

kKadKotexvia, 7, bad art: 1. in moral sense, base ariifice, evil 
practice, Heraclit. ap. Diog. L. 8. 6: mostly in pl., as law-term, forgeries, 


Adv. —tws, Schol. Eur, | 


br 
{ 





: 


i 
} 
| 
{ 
t 
¥ 


Jalsification, false evidence, and the like, kakotexvidy Sixatecae Plat. * | 


Legg. 936 D, cf. Dem. 1139. 11., 1201. 7; B6Aou ual émeopxiae nad #. 
Luc. Alex. 4. If. of Rhetoric and other arts, bad, base art, 
Luc. Paras. 27, Plut. 2.228 B: corruption of art, overgreat refinement, 
Dem. Phal. § 27, Ath. 631 F; in pl. jdovds wal x. eiad-ywv Strabo 301. 

kdxotexvilw, f. iow, = Kakorexvéw, Alcae. Com. Tar. 7. 

kdKotexviov (sc. dix), =KaxoTexviav, Lys. ap. Poll. 8. 37: not used 
in nom. 

KGKxétexvos, ov, (Téxvn) :—using bad arts or evil practices, artful, 
wily, Lat. malitiosus, 6éAos Il. 15. 14 :—of lascivious dances, Anth. P. 5. 
129,132; of songs, Plut. 2. 706 D.—Att. irreg. Comp. —xvéorepos, as 
from xaxorexyys, Luc. Calumn. 10; but Sup. —xvéraros, Anth. P. 5. 
132. Adv. -vws,=dréxvws, Philo 1. 195. 

K&xérys, nTos, 4, (ads) :—badness, I. of men’s character, 
weakness, cowardice, lb. 2. 368., 13. 108, Od. 24. 455; drepla Kal kK 
Tyrtae. 7.10; «. wat deAla Thuc. 5. 100 :—in plur. bad qualities, Hipp. 
Acut. 393; so xaxérns Tay ovpwv Id. Epid. 3. 1086. 2. badness, 
wickedness, Tigerbar AX€EavSpov kaxdrnros Il, 3. 366, cf, Hes, Op. 285, 


\ 
\ 
: 
| 


i 
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| 
| 
} 
| 
; 


Y 





‘Hidt. 2. 124, Aesch. Pr. 1066, etc.; dvev xaxdzyTos ouppopa Antipho 
“141. 20; pl. ai evrds x, vices, Plat. Ax. 366 A. TI. of men’s 
‘condition, evil, distress, suffering, misery, éxpuyéev Kxardtnta Od. 5. 
414, cf. 290, 379, 397, Hdt. 2.128, Soph. El. 236; esp. in battle, Tp@es 
dvénvevoay xakérnTos Il. 11. 382, cf. 12. 332, Hdt. 8. 109, etc.: in pl. 
Eur. Beller. 26. 

KaxoTpaxnA0os, ov, with a bad, weak neck, Apoll. Lex. Hom. p. I. 
|“ Kakotpotrevopor, Dep.,=sq., mpds Twa Polyb: 5. 2,9, v. A. B. 354. 

KaKkoTpoTréw, f. naw, to act badly, deal perversely, Hipp. 606. 31. 
Kaxotpotiia, 7, badness of habits, mischievousness, maliciousness ; gene- 
rally, wickedness, Thuc. 3.83, Dio C. 54. 21. 

KaKOTpOTIOS, ov, mischievous, malignant, Dio C. 52. 2, Exc. Peirese. 
go. Adv. —mws, Id. 47. 4. 

Kakotpopew, fo nourish badly, and intr. fo have bad food, live badly: 
—hence part. aor. I act. kaxorpopyoas and pass. kaxorpopnOeis, in same 
sense, Theophr. H. P. 5. 2, 2. 

_ Kaxotpodta, %, bad nourishment, Theophr. H. P. 5. 2, 3. 

KaKOTUY Ew, to be unfortunate, opp. to evTuXEew, Thuc. 2. 60. 
| Kakottyns, és, unfortunate, opp. to evtuxys, Eur. Med. 1274, Hipp. 
669; Sup., Ib.679: 70 xaxotuxés =sq., Id. H. F. 133. 

 KakoTuxta, 7, misfortune, cited from Eust. 
_ KaKdUmvos, ov, to explain dimvos, Hesych. 

KaKoUTOvdATOS, oY, (Umov0ew) to explain dvordmacros, Suid. 

KGKoupyew, f. now, to be kascovpryos, to do evil or mischief, Eur. Or. 823, 
etc.; x. 7s Antipho 118. 11; pdev x. Plat. Prot. 326 A; epi tiva Id. 
Rep. 416 C; immos iv Kaxoupy7 be vicious, do mischief, Xen, Oec. 3. 113 
dSicety kat x. Ar. Nub. 1175; «. nal éfapaprdvey Plat. Hipp. Mi. 375 
D :—in argument, xax. év Tois Adyots to contend with captious artijices, 
chicanery, etc., Plat. Gorg. 489 B, cf. 483 A; so «. Tov Adyor to deal 
unfairly by the argument, Id. Rep. 338 D, cf. Wolf Lept. p. 334 :—of 
things, 6.. {Spas Kaxovpyet Xen. Mem. Tt. 4, 6. Liat create. 
pers. co do evil or mischief to one, to maltreat, injure, Aesch. Fr. 243, 
Eur. Supp. 537; «. Kal ddiety Plat. Legg. 679 E: hence in Pass., 
Kaxoupyetrar 4) drvxia’ Antipho 118. 2:—/o ravage a country, «. 77V 
EvBowy Thue. 2. 32, cf. 3.1; «. Tv xwpav Kal Ta KTHyaTa Plat. Legg. 
60 E, etc.:—éo corrupt, falsify, rots vépovs Dem. 721. 203; Ta dAnOn 
kal pry) Kaxoupyoupeva Id. 878. 5. 2. also c, dat., «. Tots mpoBe- 
tows, of dogs, Plat. Rep. 416 A. 

Kixovpyynpa, 7d, anv ill deed, knavish trick, fraud, Antipho 130. 22, 
Plat. Legg. 933 E, etc.; 7a év Tots ovpBodraicis xaxoupynpata Plat. 
Rep. 426 E. 

Kakoupyta, Ep. kaxoepyin [Tt], 1), the character and conduct of a ka- 
_Koupyos, tll-doing, wickedness, villany, malice, ws KaKkoepyins evepyeotn 
pey dpelvey Od. 22.374; then in Thuc. 1. 37, Plat. Legg. 728 B, etc.; 
of a horse, viciowsness, Xen. Hipparch. 1.15; of witchcraft, Diosc. 1. 
120. II. in pl. malpractices, 7a mi BbnrevpaTa TE Kal Kk. TOV 
mwrovvTav Plat. Legg. 917 E, cf. Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 28. 

_ Kakoupyikes, 7, dv, malicious, ddienyara Arist. Rhet. 2. 16, 4. 
kadkotpyos, Ep. kaxdepyos, ov, (Epyov):—doing ill, mischievous, 
knavish, villanous, in Hom. only once, dAAd pe yaorip drpiver Ka- 
Koepyos importunate, Od. 18.54: freq. later, xaxotpyor xA@mes Hat. 1. 
41; «. avnp Soph. Aj. 1043; also x. émé@upion Plat. Rep. 554 C; 
KaxoupyoTatos Adyos Dem. 494. 26, etc.; Kaxoepyds paxarpa Anth. P. 

Hr. 130. 2. as Subst. a malefactor, criminal in the eye of the law, 
Pseudo-Phocyl. 125, Antipho 130. 16, 18., 131. 26, Thuc. 1. 134, ctc.: 

_then, technically, a thief or robber, Antipho'115. 19, cf. 140.18, Dem. 
| 602. 1., 732.14, etc.; oddels kaxoepyds Theocr. 15. 47: cf. Att. Pro- 
I cess p. 76. 3. Adv. —yws, Poll. 3.132. Sup., —yérara d:aBaa- 
‘Aev twa Antipho 11g. 25. II. doing harm to any one, 
burtful, c. gen., «. eivat Tivos to hurt any one, Xen. Mem. I. 5, 3, ct. 
Plat. Rep. 421 B; and so absol., Ib..554 C; xaxoupyorarn ai aisxiorn 
| Ale. 1.118 A. 
| KaKouxéw, (€xw) :—to treat ill, to wrong, burt, injure, twa Teles ap. 
| Stob. 522. 18 :—Pass., caxovyeiobar td twos Diod. 3. 23; KakouxKoupe- 
vous TeAeuTHOa Tov Bioy Plut. 2. 114 E. 

Ka&kouxta, 7, ill-treatment, ill-conduct, Plat. Rep. 615 B; «. xOovds 
maltreatment, devastation of it, Aesch. Theb. 668. II. bad con- 
dition, like xaxegia, Alex. "Ema. 3: wretchedness, misfortune, Polyb. 3. 
79, 6, etc.: tumult, uproar, Id. 5. 15, 6. 
| Kakédhiitis, 150s, %, ill-sounding, ill-omened, Bod Aesch. Pers. 936. 

ka&xddharos, ov, v. sub Kaxéuaros. 

kikodnpia, 7), evil report, % ex Tav modrAav . Ael. V. H. 3.7. 

, KaKddnWOs, ov, ill-sounding, ominous, Schol. Soph. Aj. 214; TOK. evil 
or ominous words, Joseph. B. J. 6. 5, 3. Adv. —pws, with evil words, 
| abusively, Manetho 5. 323. 

| KaKddaprtos, ov, wasted away, Hesych. s. v. caxdnvnpos. 

| KaiKoOdpos, ov, very destructive, deadly, Nic. Th. 795, Al. 168 ; also 
_ in heterocl. gen. xaxopOopéos (as if from —Popevs), Id. Al. 465. 
kaxodudos, 6, a bad friend, Byz. 

KaKdddAotos, ov, with bad rind or bark, Nic. Al. 331. Ye 
Kakobpadys, és, (ppacopar):—bad in counsel, foolish, Atay, veucos 





KUKOT PUXNAOS ——“KUKWO LG. 769 


dpiore, Kaxoppades Il. 23. 483, cf. Ap. Rh. 3. 936:—neut. xaxoppades, 
as Adv., foolishly, Euphor. Fr. 50. Only poet. 

Kaxodpadta, lon. -ty, 7, badness of counsel, folly, xaxoppadinar 710- 
yns h. Hom. Cer. 227, cf Nic. Th. 348, Q. Sm, 12. 554. 

Kaxobpadpootvn, 77,=foreg., Demon. ap. Stob. 437. 3. 

KaKodpabpay, ov, =Kaxoppadys, Favorin.; cf. caxoxpno pov. 

KEKxedpactos, ov, =Kaxoppadys, Schol. Eur. Or. 673. 

Kaxodpovew, to be raxdppwv, to bear ill-will or malice, Aesch. Ag. 
LI74.43 IL. to be foolish, Schol. Eur. Or. 824. 

Kaixodpoovvy, 7, malice, Lxx. II. folly, Opp. H. 3. 363. 

Kaxddpwv, ov, (ppyy) evil-minded, malicious, malignant, Pind, Fr. 230, 
Eur. Heracl. 372, Supp. 744; «. wéptpva Aesch. Ag. 100. er. 
imprudent, thoughtless, beedless, Soph. Ant. 1104, Eur. Or. 824. 

KaKobtns, és, (pun) of bad natural qualities, kata tiv yuyny Plat. 
Rep. 410 A. IL. (¢vopar), growing ill, Theophr. H. P. 8.11, 8. 

Kaxobtta, 7, bad natural qualities, Def. Plat. 410 D: ill growth, Byz. 

Kaikodwvia, 7, ill-sound, of words, Strabo 618, Dem. Phal. 255. 

K&Kddwvos, ov, il-sounding, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 82, etc.: TO x.= 
foreg., Schol. Ar. Eq. 248. 

Kaxoxapts, 4, il-favoured : ominous, conjectured by Herm. in Aesch, 
Supp. 569 (552). ‘ 

KaKoxapTos, ov, (xalpw) :—rejoicing in the ills of others, malicious, 
Hes. Op. 28, 194. 

Ka&Kkoxpyopwv, Dor. —xpdopev, ov, (xpdopar) difficult to live with, 
Theocr. 4. 22, as the Schol. But Meineke restores kaxodpacpov= 
kaxoppadpwv, from Harl. Ms., remarking that Theocr. uses xphoOac, 
Xpijia, etc., not xpdoOar, xpaya. 

kaxoxpyoTos, oy, ill-used, Schol, Philostr. p. 412 Boiss. 

K&coxpoew, to be of a bad colour, Diosc. I. 183. 

Kaxdxpova, 7, a bad colour, Galen. 

KGKdX 00S, ov, contr. xpous, ovv, of bad complexion, Hipp. 113 D, 521. 
12, Arista ti. Ang. 17. 

KaKdKDAOS, ov, with bad juice or flavour, pda Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 
54 A, 68 F, 80 B sq. 

Kaxoytpta, 7, badness of the juices, Galen. 

KaKoXDpos, with bad juices or flavour: or, act. generating bad juices, 
Ath. 24 F, Hices. ib. 309 B. 

KaxdéWoyos, ov, malignantly blaming, 'Theogn. 287. 

KaKopoxla, 7, faint-beartedness, opp. to evvxia, Plat. Legg. 791 C :-— 
K&copdxos, ov, faint-hearted. 

KaKde, f. wow, (ads): to treat badly, maltreat, afflict, in Hom. always 
of persons, Kexaxwpévoe ev TIvAm Hpev, EAOAY yap éExdxwoe [Hercules] 
Il. 11. 690; pyde.. xaxov Kexaxwpévoy afflict not the afflicted, Od. 4. 
754; Huey Kvdqvar.. Bpotov, 75é.Kax@oat 10. 212, cf. 20.99; door 
maddvres ed Kaxovdot p’ Aesch. Pr. 976; x. [@eds] S@pa Id. Fr. 151; x. 
Tovs avaitiovs Eur. H. F. 1162; 7a xowd Hadt. 3. 82; 70 vavtindy 
Thuc. 8. 78; tov Sjpov Lys. 138. 38; éavrods Plat. Menex. 248 C :— 
in Pass. also, to suffer ill or damage, be in ill plight, Hdt. 1. 196, Aesch. 
Pers. 128, Soph. O. C. 261, Andoc. 21. 36; also xexaxkwpévos GApn be- 
fouled by brine, Od. 6. 137; mpos Ge@v KaxovrTa Eur. Hel. 268 ; éxdxwro 
imo THs wopeias Xen. An. 4. 5,353 € wuperoto Anth, P. 11. 382 :—+to 
grow worse, be aggravated, Hipp. Mochl. 853 ; KakovTat TO okéAos Id. 
Art. 825. 2. of things, fo destroy, spoil, ruin, Hdt. 2. 133., 3. 82: 
to spoil or ravage a country, Thuc. 4. 25., 8. 32, etc.: of the air, fo in- 
jure a plant, Theophr. C. P. 2. 11, 2. 

kaxTauevat, Ep. for caraxraveiy inf. aor. 2 of kataxreivw, Tes. Sc. 453. 

KaKtave, Ep. for card«rave, imperat. aor. 2 of catacrelvw, Il. 6. 164 ; 
but also for xatéxrave 3 indic. aor. 2. , 

Kaktewe, Ep. for caréxreuve, 3, sing. impf. from caraxreiver, 

KaktTos, 7, a prickly plant, found in Sicily, Philet. 16, Theocr. 10. 4, 
etc. 2. «kdetos, 6, the fruit, which is still eaten, unxwv, papados, 
Tpaxees TE KaKTOL Epich. ap. Ath. 70 F; also the stalks, acc. to Theophr. 
HNP: 6442 10: 

KaKUVOLS, ews, 7, a corrupting, Schol. Eur. Hec. 251. 

KaKuvw, to damage, Suid.:—Pass. to turn bad, be spoiled, Theophr. 
Odor. 56. 2. Pass., in moral sense, to become bad, behave badly, 
act basely, Eur. Hec. 251, Plat. Tim. 42 C: esp. of soldiers, to be mu- 
tinous, Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, 27. II. Pass, also, like xaxdopat, to be 
maltreated, Dio C. 60.2: to be reproached, Eur. Hipp. 686. 

Kaxxalw, =xaxda¢w, only in Hesych. 

Kkaxxedat, Ep. for carayxevar, inf. aor. I of KaTaxew. 

KaxXxvodyv, poet. for cataxvdny, q. v. 

KaKaSyS, €s, (O(w) él-smelling, stinking, Hipp. 671.52. 

KaKwdta, 7, @ bad smell, stink, stench. 

KixoAcOpos, ov, very destructive, Schol. rec. Soph. El. 496. 

kakwvupeopat, Pass. 2o bear an ill name, Eust. Opusc. 141. 20. 

kakwvupia, 7, a bad name, ill report, Symm. V.'T., Athanas. 

KaKoVvULOS, ov, (Cvoua) = dSuvocwvupos, Suid. 

KakKWOLS, Ews, 77, (KaKdw) :—ill-treatment, TOU Aryepovos Xen. An. 4. 6, 
3: @ distressing, harassing, Trav mAnpwpatov of the crews, ‘Thue. 7. 4, 
cf, $2, 2, in Att. law, wancdoeos diy an action for il-usage or 


- 


tad OE ee - = — eaten 


a 
Ps 
= 


: "ea a ae ee * 











tee ome o> ~ Me 
a) 
nem ama 





766 
neglect of parents, Lys. 138, 33, Lycurg. 169. 2, Dem. 141. fin., ete.; 


, - 
KAKWTYS—KAAGUOV. 


KiAGpn-hayos, ov, devouring stalks, i.e. mowing or cutting them, Spés) 


also for like conduct to wives, Dem. 1332.13: and (against guardians) | mavoy Anth. P.6.65. [a] 


for ill-treatment of wards, Harpocr.; cf. Att. Process p. 287 sq. :—also 

used to transl. the Rom. actio repetundarum, Plut. Caes. 4. II. 
damage, misfortune, Thuc. 2. 43:—the ill effect of disease, Hipp. Vet. 
Med. 15, Aér. 292; xaxwores rds capxés Tim. Locr. 102 C. 

KAKwTNS, OU, 0, ax oppressor, injurious person, Philo 1. 544. 

kakwtikds, 7, dv, hurtful, noxious, rwds Schol. ll. 1. Io, etc. :—pecul. 
fem. kaxatpia, Byz. 

KaaBibta, KadaBis, v. sub KaAAaBils. 

KiAaBpifw, KahaBpropos, v. xodaBp-. 

KGAGBaTHS, ov, 6,=doxaraburns, Lxx. 

KGAGIy-popos, ov, basket-carrying : KakaOnpépo: a play of Eubulus. 

K&AdOvov, 7d, Suid.; and K4A&Os, iSos, 77, Hesych., = sq. 

KGAGPicxos, 6, Dim. of #dAabos, Ar. Thesm. 822, Lys. 535, 
570. II. a kind of dance, Apolloph. ap. Ath. 467 F, Hesych. 
Poll. 4. 105: but in Ath. 629 F, kada@vopds,—which perhaps should be 
restored in the other places. 

KGAGIo-cdHs, és, basket-formed, Cleomed. p. 115. Adv. —3@s, Hera- 
clid. p. 472 Gale. 

KGAG00-tTrovds, dy, making baskets, A. B. 602. 

KGAG0s, 6, a vase-shaped basket, Lat. calathus, Ar. Av. 1325; esp. for 
fruit, Arist. Rhet. 3. 11, 15 :—it may be seen on the head of Demeter in 
ancient statues (see the Cereris Calathus of Callim.), whence it was used 
to denote the capital of a column, round which the leaves were put, Callix. 
ap. Ath. 206 B, cf. Vitruv. 4.) 1,93 IT. a cooling-vessel, cooler, 
usu. Yuxtnp, Hesych. :—among the Latins a vessel for wine, Virg. Ecl. 5. 
71; for milk, Id. G.3. 402; for cheese, Colum. 7.8. III. a 
mould for casting iron, Hesych. IV. in Byz. the pannel of a 
ceiled roof, Lat. laquear ; whence cada%dw, kaddQwors, Ib. (Perhaps 
akin to KAd5os, and the same as Lat. corbis, acc. to Pott. Etym. Forsch. 
2.275.) [a] 

KGAdivos or KahAdivos, 7, ov, like the KaAais, shifting between blue 
and green, of changeful hue, «. mrépué, of the cock, Mel. in Anth. P, res 
428: vaguely described by dvOnpds, to:xidos, Toppupoedys, E. M., He- 
sych.; otdnpoBapos. Jo. Lyd. de Mens. 4. 25. Il. x. xépapos 
Egyptian pottery made (acc. to Schneid.) of sulphur and natron, E. M. 
486. 51, Suid.; «. dorpaxa in Galen. 13. 478; and so prob. wAuéls 
kaddaiva Anth. P. 6. 295. 

KdAais or KdAAais, 7, a precious stone of a greenish blue (v. foreg.), 
the turquoise (King’s Antique Gems); or as others, chrysolite, Plin.; but 
different, acc. to Salmas. in Solin. p.'713 from the xaAddivos AlOos :-— 
hence yadaifw, to be blue, Porphyr., Achmes Onir. 220. [a] 

KGAGu-dypworts, ews, 1, reed-grass, Diosc. 4. a1. 
kKGdGwatos, a, ov, of or in the cornstalks (kaAdpar) :—% xadapaia a 
kind of grasshopper, prob. the same as the pavris, Lat. mantis oratoria 
or religiosa, Theocr. 10. 18; kaAapatoy, 76, in Hesych., cf. Eust. 
I18r. 54. 

KGAGpdopat, Dep. (xaddpn) to gather cornstalks, to glean, cf. Cratin. 
Incert. 119 (ap. Poll. 7.142), Lxx :—metaph., [Alexander] é@épice riv 
‘Agiay, éyc 5é [Antigonus] cadkapOpae Plut. 2. 182 A. 

KGAGpApiov, 7d, (kadapos) a reed-case, pen-case, Byz. II. a 
fish, = TevOis, cited from Geop. 

KGAGp-atAns, ov, 6, one who plays on a reed-pipe, Ath. 176 D. 
KGAGH-avAnrys, o0, 6,=foreg., Hedyl. ap. Ath. 176D. 

KGAGpEUs, éws, 6, an angler, Pancrat. ap. Ath. 305 C. 
kKGAGweut ys, ov, 6, (as if from *adapeva) :—a reaper, mower, Theocr. 
5.111. II. = foreg., Anth. P. 6. 167., 10. 8. 

KGAGpEewv, Gvos, 6,=Kadapydv, Lob. Phryn. 167. 

KA AA'MH, 4, a stalk, esp. the stalk or straw of corn, Lat. calamus, 
stipula, metaph. in Hom., alfa 5& guAdmdos rédeTaL képos avOpwroow, 
Hs Te TAKioTHY pev Kadd pny xOort yadicds éxevev, i.e. men are soonest 
tired of war, when the slaughter has been greatest, Il. 19.2223; «. mupav 
wheat-straw, Hdt. 4. 33; ody Th Kaddun améxertar 6 oitos Xen. An. 5. 
4,273 Kadauny te at tepd Spdypara.. doraxvav Call. Cer. 20; pro- 
verb. of a greedy farmer, mijpous én) kadapn dpodvy to exhaust ground 
by one corn-crop after another, Lys. ap. Suid. s.v. ém Karan. 2. 
the stalk with the ears cut off, stubble, opp. to 9€pos, Arist. Meteor. 1. 4, 5 ; 
metaph. of an old man, xaddpny yé o° dtopas eloopdwvTa ywyvywoKey 
thou mayst still, I ween, perceive the stubble (i.e. the residue) of former 
strength, Od. 14. 214, cf. Arist. Rhet. 3.10, 2, Anth. P. t1. 36;, so 
‘Phoov Kaddpn the remains of Rhesus, i. e. his corpse, Orac. ap. Polyaen. 
6.53; dwd ris Kaddpyns Texpatpecba to judge from the remains, Luc. 
Alex. 5. 3. = Awoxahapn, Call. Fr. 265. II. =«ddapos, 
Heliod. 8.9. (Cf. sub «éAapos.) [a] 

kaAapnSdv, Adv. like a broken reed: a kind of fracture was so called, 
Paul. Aeg. 6. 89. 

KiAGpnTopla, 7, a cutting of stalks, reaping, Anth. P. 6. 36. 
KGAGLy-T6p0s, ov, cutting stalks, reaping, Ap. Rh. 4. 987. 

KGAGRYTpLa, 7), a gatherer of stalks, gleaner, Plut. 2. 784 A. 
KGAGpytpis, ios, #, = foreg., Hesych. 


KaAGpynpopéw, to carry a reed :—to bring a corn-token in order to get 
corn upon it («déAapos yi), cited from Themist. 

KGAGUN-pdpos, ov, carrying reeds or canes, Xen. Hell. 2.1, 2; olim 
KaArAapog-. 

KGAGILw, f. iow, (xdAapos) to pipe on a reed, Ath. 697 C (where Lob. 
Aglaoph. 1087 suggests kaAaBitw, from KaAafis). 

KGAGpLvOn, 7), = KaddpuyGos, Ar. Eccl. 648, Pseudo-Arist. Plant. 1, 7,3 
Theophr. C. P. 4. 16, 4. 

KaGpiv0vos, 6, Minty, comic name of a frog, Batr. 227, 

kadapivOirns oivos, 6, wine flavoured with mint, Diosc. 5.62. 

kadhapivOos, 7, (uivOa) catmint, mint, Nic. Th. 60. 

KGAGpuvedSys, es, (eldos) full of mint, Apoll. Lex. s. v. anrweooay, 

KaNdpivos, 7, ov, made of reed or cane, wdoia Hat. 3.983 oixia 5, IOT, 
cf. Hipp. Aér. 289 : diorol, réga Hat. 7. 61, 65 ; avAds, odpiyé Ath. 182 
D, Poll. 4. 67., 10.1533 #. mdéypa a cheese-crate, Id. 7. 173. 2. 
like a cane, oxederos, dmvyos, xaddpuva oKéAn popwy Plat. Com. In- 
cert. 2. 

kdAGpLov, 74, Dim. of karapn, Hesych. 
= dAapos I. 7, Eust. 1181. 53. 2. Kahdpua TOV brodéo ewy = dva- 
yoryets, Eust. 995. 30., Schol. Ar. Pl. 784. 3.=xdAapos vi, Byz. 

KONG pts, (50s, 7, (xdAapos) a reed Jishing-rod, Lat. arundo piscatoria, 
Anth, P. Io. 11. 2. a case for a writing-reed, pen-case, Lat. theca 


calamaria, Poll. 10. 59, Hesych.:—also a. pen, cited from Paul, ‘ 
( 4.=KdAapos 1. 7, He | 
5. in pl. cadapides (sic), reeds or straw put in layers to 4 


Aeg. 
sych. 
strengthen buildings, A. B. 269 :—also bundles, Ib. 
pata, Hesych. 7. 

KGAGickos, 6, Dim. of «éAapos, Ar. Ach. 1034, Galen., etc. II, 
= Kadapos 1. '7, Theod. Prodr. p. 437. 

KiAGpiTHs, ov, 6,=Kaddpuvos, Alex. Trall. 5.261 :—fem. «aAGpitis, 
(Sos, = xadapaia, a kind of locust, Anth. P. 7. 198. 


3. a toothpick, Diosc. 1. 89. 


6.=7) Kaha- 


KGAGpo-Béas, a, 6, noisy with the pen, nick-name of Antipater, who | 


dared not argue viva voce with Carneades, Plut. 2. 514 D. 


KGAGWOYADEw, fo cut reeds, make pens, E. M. 485.33: and KaAGpo- 


yAuvdos, ov, making pens, Ib. 
KGAGLO-ypadia, 7, a writing with a reed or pen, Manetho 4. 72. 
KiAGpO-Sirys, ov, 6, (vw) a kind of bird, perhaps the reed-warbler, 
Acl. N. A. 6.46. [8] 
KGAGpo-adhs, és, like a reed, Hesych. 
kéAGpdets, eooa, ev, of reed, cuplyyov kadapoecoay Eur. 1. A. 1038. 
KGAGo-KoTLov, 76, a reed-bed for cutting, Geop. 2.6, 31. 


KA'AAMOS, 6, Lat. cdildmus, a reed ot cane, of which some kinds are 


so large that one joint makes a boat, Virgil’s fluvialis arundo, Hdt. 3. 
98 :—the lighter kind was used for thatching houses, Hdt. 5. 101; 
for bedding, Plat. Lycurg. 16 :—on the different kinds v. Theophr. H. P, 
4. II, Io:—hence, acc. to its chief uses, 1. a reed-pipe, reed-flute, 
Pind. O. Io (£1). 100, N. 5.70; Eur. Ei. yo2, I. T. 1126; x. avAntiKoes 
Theophr. H. P. 1. c. :—also, the bridge of the lyre, Soph. Fr. 34. 2. 
a fishing-rod, Plat. Com. af dd’ fep. 3, Theocr. 21.433 K. GAcevTiKds 
Arist. Part. An. 4. 12, 11. 3. an arrow, which was made of ¢be 
reed filled with pith (nad. vaorés, weaToxddapos); also called Kad. To 
Eucds or Kpyrinds (calami spicula Gnossii, Horat.), Theophr. H. P. 4. 11, 
11; Badirns or Bedérns, Geop. 2. 6, 23. 4. a reed-pen, a pen, 
Themist. 190 B; xéAapor ypapeis Poll. to. 61. 5. a measuring 
rod: hence a definite measure, = 62 mhxes, C. I. 1732 (6). 6. a 
surgeon’s probe, Medic. 
also used to stick in it, prob. a long hair-pin, Synes. 65 A, 66B; cf. wa- 
Aapis 4, KaAdpuov IU. 1. II. collectively for plants, which are 
neither shrub nor bush (#A7), nor. tree (Sevbpov), Xen. An, 1. 5, 1:— 
collectively also, a roof of reeds, Coan word in Hesych. TIl.= 
kaddpn, the stalk of wheat, Xen. An. 4.5, 26, Oec. 18. 2. IV. 
in Anth, P, 6, 292, prob. a stripe or edging to a robe. V. 6k. 
TOU akédous the shin-bone, Schol. Luc. V. H. 1. 233 Vv. KaAdmoy I. 
2° VI. in the 4th century A.D., a token, by which corn was 
obtained, Lat. ¢essera, Gloss.; cf. Karapnpopew. 
Cf. Sanskr. kalamas; Lat. calamus, culmus; Old H. Germ. balm 
(baulm): v. Curt. 29 :—even Arab. kelem, Pott Et. Forsch. t. IIQ. 
KiAdpo-oredys, és, crowned, covered with reed, Batr. 127. 
KaAapo-opaKtys, ov, 6, ove who hills with a pen, Philo 2. 536. 
KaAGuo-TuT0s, ov, catching with reeds or lime-twigs, Hesych. 
KGAGp6-hOo0yyos, ov, played on a reed, of tunes, Ar. Ran. 2 30. 
KGAGp0-pédpos, ov, cf. cadAapnd-. 
KGAGpS-huddos, ov, with leaves like those of reeds, Theophr. H. P. 1. 
10, 5, Geop. Io. 44. 
kGAGpOu, fo bind a fractured bone with a splint of reed, Galen. II. 
Pass. kaAapovabat, to grow into stalk, Theophr. H. P. 8. 2, 4. 


KGAGpodns, es, like reed, full of reeds, Arist, H. A. 5.18, 10, Anth. P. | 


7. 365, Dio C. 63. 28 (vulg. cxaAapadiav). 
KGAipev, vos, 6, a reed-bed, also Kadapewy, Lob. Phryn. 167. 






¥ 
) 
| 


i 


IT. of «aAapos, I; | 


7. an instrument for dressing the hair, 

















Kadanwrn—Karraidys. 


KGAGpPwTH, 7), a fence or edging of reed, Eust. 1533. 51. 

KGAavSar, Gv, ai, the Roman Calendae, in Dion. H., Plut., etc. 
«aduvSpa, 7, also KaAavSpos, 6, a kind of lark, Op. Ix. 3. 15. 

«aAdv, for cad7, barbarism in Ar. Av. 1678. 

«aAdtovus, 7050s, 6, (KaAov) :—a shoemaker’s last, Plat. Symp. 191 A 
jlim xaddrovs), Poll. 2. 195., 10. 141.—Dim. k&Aon6Sr0v, 7d, Galen. 
. p- 364. 

KdAapts, 6, ax unknown bird, preyed on by the aiywauos, etc., Arist. H. 
17, 2. 
Heahactpss, tos, 4}, a long Egyptian garment, edged at bottom with 
assels or fringe, Hdt. 2. 81, Cratin. AnA. 1: also, a Persian garment of 
ke kind, Democr. Ephes. ap. Ath. 525 D :—title of a Comedy of Alexis. 
if. Tpupokaddotpis.—The KaAagipies were a branch of the military 
iste in Egypt, Hdt. 2. 164, etc. 
Kadavpta or Kadavpera, 7, Calauria, an island before Troezen, Strabo 
69; in Dion. P. 499, metri grat., KaAavpia: hence Kadavupiris Addp- 
upos a sort of litharge, obtained from thence, Diosc. 5.102 (but Sprengel 
aupiTis). 
KaAaupomvov, 7d, Dim. of sq., Artemid. 4. 72. 
‘KiAaDpoy (not xaddBpoy, as often in Mss., but caddfpow), omos, %, 
1 shepherd’s staff or crook, which was thrown so as to drive back the 
‘attle to the herd, Il. 23. 845, cf. Anth. P. 6. 106, Plan. 74, etc. (V. sub 
€Trw.) 

KGAeois, ews, 7, v. sub KAROUS I. 
kadeot-xopos, ov, only in Ep. form kadeoo— : 
alling to the dance, Bpdpuos Orph. Lith. 712. 
KaAeot 7s, ov, 6, to explain KAnTHp, Schol. Aesch. Theb. 574 :—KaXe- 
TOS, 7, Ov, for KAnTOs, Gloss. 

KA-AR’OQ:: Ion. impf. cadéecxoy Il.; 3 sing. eddreoxe Ap. Rh. 4.1514: 
‘it, fon. wadréw Il. 3. 383, Att. «ad Plat. Symp. 173 A, Xen. Symp. 1. 
5, etc.; later xadéow (éy—, mapa—) prob. due to Copyists in Dem. 93. 
6., 382. 7., 661. 9, (KaAéow in Soph. Phil. 1452, Ar. Pl. 964, etc., is 
or. I subj.) :—aor. I éxdAeoa, Ep. éxddeooa, xddeooa Od. 17. 379, Ul. 
6. 693, (in late Ep. €xAnoa, Nic. Fr. 22, Musae. 10): pf. #éxAnua :— 
fed., fut. Att. eaXovpar Ar. Nub. 1221, Eccl. 864; in pass. sense, Soph. 
i971, Monk Hipp. 1458, etc.; later xadéoopar (€x—, émc—) prob. due 
> Copyists in Aeschin. 24. 41, Lycurg. 150. 6 :—aor. éxadeoapny, Ep. 
adeoodpnv.—Pass., fut. cAnOnoopa: Plat. Legg. 681 D; more com- 
only KexAjoopar Il. 3.138 and Att. Poets, also in Plat. Tim. 42 A, 88 
4: aor. €xAnOnv Soph., etc.:—pf. xéxAnuar, Ep. 3 pl. xexAnaras Ap. 
th. 1.1128, Ion. cexAearar Hdt. 2.164; Ep. 3 pl. plqpf. «exAnaro Il. 
0.195; opt. eexArjpnv, KexdAfjo Soph. Phil. 119, wexAyjpeOa Ar. Lys. 
53.—(Prob. akin to xAvw, q.v.: no doubt to #éA-opat, old Lat. cal-are, 
nd its frequent. clamare, our call, also to KAé€os, KAEw, KAElw, KATO, 
larus, and prob. to Germ. bell, cf. Pott Et. Forsch. 1. 214.)—Cf. 
réw. 

I. ¢o call, Hom., etc.; eis dyopiyv nadécavra having called or sum- 
toned them to.., Od. 1.90; és “OAupmor Il. 1. 402; so dyopnvde, O4- 
apovie, Oavardvde Il. 20. 4, etc.; c. ace. only, KexAnaTo (for —nv7o) 
touvanv they had been summoned to the council, Il. 10.1953 avrol yap 
Greco, [wore] cvppntidacba Il. 10.197, cf. Soph. Phil. 466; «. Tid 
is €, émt of Il. 23. 203, Od. 17. 330, etc.:—absol. fo call in, summon, 
“rag., etc.; eis paprupiay Plat. Lege. 937 A; épe viv 75n Karel 4 
ipappevn Plat. Phaed. 115 A:—Hom. freq. has also aor. med., Kadéoa- 
‘ai twa to call to oneself, Il. 1. 270, Od. 8. 43, etc.; pavy Il. 3. 161; 
yopnvSe Aady 1. 54.—In various special relations: 2. to call (to 
ws house or to a repast|, to invite, Od. 10. 231., 17. 382, etc. (but 
‘ever in Il.); later often with a word added, x. én detmvov, Lat. vocare 
id coenam, Hdt. 9. 16, Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 30, etc.; és Qoivny Eur. Ion 1140; 
mo cod KexAnpuevos Plat. Symp. 174 D, ete.; nAnOévTes pds Twa in- 
ited to his house, Dem. 402.15; 6 xexAnpuevos a guest, Damox. ap. 
ith. 102 D. 3. to call on, invoke, rows Geovs Hdt. 1. 44, Pind. O. 
. 99, etc.; esp. at sacrifices, Schol. Ar. Ran. 479; pdprupas x. Oeods 
oph. Tr. 1248 :—so in Med., Aesch. Cho. 201, 216, cf. Soph. Phil. 228 
ubi Herm. xaxovpevov); also papripia nadeigdar Aesch. Eum. 486 :— 
ut dpas Kadretobat tive to call down curses on him, Id. O. C.1385. 4. 
s law-term, of the judge, cadciy Tovs dupicBytobyras eis TO SixaorH- 
tov, to cite or summon before the court, Dem. 406. 27, etc.; also simply 
aAeiv, Id. 407. 5, Ar. Vesp. 851, etc.; édy pév xaréon Dem. 532. 20: 
—6 dpyav tiv Sixny adel calls on the case, Ar. Vesp. 1441; in Pass., 
| matpoxréves dikn KéxAnT’ dy adits Soph. Fr. 624; apiv THY EMnV 
Sikny | xadeicOar before it ts called on, Ar. Nub. 780; Kadoupévns THs 
‘papjs Dem. 1336. Io :—but of the plaintiff, in Med., Kadreicbat tive, to 
we at law, bring before the court, Ar. Nub. 1221, Vesp. 1416, cf. Dem. 
140. 23; KadeioGai Twa mpds THY dpyny Plat. Legg. 914 C:—v. Att. 
Process p. 570. II. to call by name, to call, name, dv Bpidpeav 
lad€ovor Oeot Il. 1. 403, etc. (v. sub émixAnors, éemdvupos) ; KoTVAny dé 
€ yuy nadéovow Il. 5. 306; so in Att., ds opas Kadovdpev Evpevidas 
oph. O. C. 486, cf. Aesch. Pr. 86, etc.; also xadeiv twa elvac iowvupov 
‘ind. O. 9. 96 :—évopa xadeiv Twa to call him a name (i.e. by name), 
in” ovo’ StTe oe Keb. KdAEov the name by which they called. thee 





calling forth the dance, 








| 





767 
there, Od. 8. 550; cf. Eur. Ion 259, Plat. Crat. 483 B, etc.; (and in 
Pass., Ovoua kadetoOa Hdt. 1. 173, Pind. O. 6. 94); so, without dvopya, 
Ti viv Kadovoa TUXOLW dv; Aesch. Ag. 1232; TovTO avTi KdXeov Call. 
Fr, 429; also x. dvoua Tur to give one a name, Plat. Polit. 279 E; éqi 
ru Id. Parm. 147 D, Soph. 218 C; (and in Pass., ropBw 5 dvopa o@ 
Kexdnoeta shall be given to thy tomb, Eur. Hec. 1271) ;—Pass. to be 
named or called, Muppuddves 8% xadrcbvTo Il. 2.684; 7’ eiat Kal depveror 
Kadéovrat Od. 15. 4333; €pos yapBpds karéeoOar to pass as.., 7.313; 
—6 kadovpevos the so-called, év 7h Oepamvyn kadrevpévyn Hdt. 6.61; 6 x. 
Odvaros Plat. Phaed. 86 D: xadeioOai Tivos to be called from or after 
him, Pind. P. 3. 119; so KaAeioOai Tit Pind. O. 7. 140. 2. the 
pf. pass. eéxAnuar means fo have received a name, to bear it, esp. (in 
Poets) of persons passing into the marriage state, when it means little 
more than éo be, otvexa 07) mapaxoiTis KexAnpat because J am thy wife, 
Il. 4. 61; Pian KexdAnon dxorris 3.138; Epos yapBpds nadéeoOae Od. 7. 
313; al yap épol Towdabe méots KEKAnpévos cin were to be my spouse, Od. 
6.244; yyayer és peya Sapa pirny KexdAjocOa dxorov Hes. Th. 410; 
oa?) KexAnuevyn Hy h. Hom. Ap. 3243 so pnd’ Ere Tnrepdxovo warp Ke- 
KAnpevos etn ll. 2. 260; marpds KexrAnobar to be the son of .., Pind. 
P. 3. 119; so also in Trag., Aesch. Pers. 2. 242, Soph. El. 230, 336, etc.: 
—cf. enpvoow 11. 3. 3. here must be noticed two poet. construc- 
tions, a. “Adegiov évOa KodAwyn KEKANTa where is the hill called 
the hill of Aleisios, Il. 11. 757; so €@’ dyopal TIvAdrides wadéovrar 
Soph. Tr. 638 (where «Aéov7az is now restored, metri grat.) ; and, in the 
Act., €v@ "Apéas mépoy dvOpwro kadéorow where zs the stream men call 
the stream of, etc., Pind. N.9.96; cf. eAg¢w m. b. foll. by a de- 
pendent clause, éxdAecoé pv iowvupoy iva: said that his name should be 
the same, Pind. O. 9. 96; nade pe, TAaoTOs ws einv maTpl, i.e. KarAc 
pe mAaordv, Soph. O. T. 780; so cadodpér ye mapabdiddvra pev didaoKew 
we say that one who delivers teaches, Plat. Theaet. 198 B; rds dyméAous 
Tpayav kadcdow Arist. H. A. 5.14, 183 cf. dvouatw u. 

KaAy, KGAQTHS, Dor. and Att. for «nA—-, Lob. Phryn. 639. 

KiAnpevar, poet. for adeiv, inf. pres. act. of xadew, Il. 10. 125. 

KiA-npepos, ov, with fair or fortunate days, Auth. P.g, 508. 

KéAnpr, Acol. for cadkéw, Sappho 1. 16, v. Schaf. Dion. H. de Comp. 352. 

KaAqrys, ov, 6, Dor. and Att. for anAnrns. 

KaANTwP, Opos, 6, (Kadéw) a crier, Lat. calator, kypyka KaAnTOpA Toto 
yépovros Il. 24. 577 :—but as prop. n. in 15. 419. 

KiAta, Ion. -th, 7, @ wooden dwelling, hut, Hes. Op. 372, 501, Ap. 
Rh. 4. 1095: esp. @ barn, granary, Hes. Op. 299, 305: a bird’s nest, 
Theocr. 29. 12, Pseudo-Phocyl. 79, Luc. D. Syr. 29, etc.:—also, a 
wooden shrine or niche, containing the image of a god, Ap. Rh. 1. 170, 
Anth. P. 6. 253. Cf. wadids. [Usu. 7; yet in Theocr. and Psendo- 
Phocyl. 7. ] 

KaAdtds, dos, 47,=foreg., a but, Anth. P. 11. 44, Plut. 2. 418 A: a 
chapel, Dion. H. 3. 70, Plut. Num. 8, etc. 

KaAtdtov, 76, Dim. of zadid, Eupol. AvToA. §. 

KaAdtror, of, v. sub KdATLOS. 


- KGAwSeopar, Dep. only used in pres. and impf. (except aor. part. «a- 


Aw6énOels in Synes.), = dAivSéopuar and cvAwdéopae (from which it differs 
only in sound), ¢o roll about, lie rolling or wallowing, é€v Tijot oTotjos 
éxadwdéeTo Hdt. 3.52; dmoOvnoxoytes ev Tals ddots Exadwvdouvro Thuc. 
2.52; €v TH yn, mpos THy Kévw Arist. H. A. 9. 6, 5., 7. 23 pedpacr 
Plut. Timol, 28:—metaph., év @idoos wal pedvovow dvOpwros Kar. 
Dem. 403. 19: then, also, io be continually busy with a thing, pass one’s 
time in a thing, Lat. versari in aliqua re, ev TH mecpagbar Xen. Cyr. 1. 
4,5 (al. evawsd-); wept Ta dixaoTHpia Kadrwdetabas Isocr. 295 B; xk. ent 
Tov Bhyuatos, Lat. in foro versari, 1d. 98 C (Bekk. xvA-) ; Ev ayopais 
Sext. Emp. M. 2.27. Cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. evAwéetv. 

Kidw5n9pa, 77,=drwd7Opa, a place for horses to roll after exercise (cf. 
éfadiw), Ael. N. A. 3. 2. 

KaAtvbByots, ews, 7, = KvAlvdyots, a throw of dice, Alciphro 3. 42. 

KaAtvos, 7, ov, (xaAov) wooden, Lyc. 1418, Poéta ap. Schol. Av. 1283. 

KuAtés, 6, a cabin, cot, Epich. ap. Poll. 10. 161: a coop for fowls, 
Cratin. Opdtr. 4 :—hence, a prison, Hesych. 

kahvéw, matdoow, Hesych. 

kadtorpéw, f. Yow, Ep. strengthd. for cadéw, Call. Dian. 67, Cer. 97 :— 
cited by Harp. from Dem. and Dinarch. 

KaddAafis, i50s, 7, a Laconian dance, in honour of Artemis, acc. to He- 
sych, (who writes it wrongly with a single A); but at Athens a wanton 
dance, KadAaBidas Baivew to tread such measures, Eupol. (KoA. 17) ap. 
Ath. 629, cf. Phot. s. v.:—hence KadAaBidta, 74, the festival at which 
this dance was used, Hesych. :—«ahAaBdopar, to dance it, Id.; cf. 
Kadapico. , 

KaAAatov, 70, a cock’s comb, Arist. H. A. 9. 49, 2.,50, 2 :—in plur. “ad- 
Aaa, the wattles, Lat. palea, Ar. Eq. 497; also the tail-feathers, Ael. 
Dionys. ap. Eust. 1278. 50.—The form «dAAea used to be read in Ael, 
N.A. 11. 26,, 15.1; and the dat. pl. «déAAeavv is still found in Clem, Al. 
263. (Prob. so called from their changeful hues, cf. «aAais.) 

kaAAdivos, céAAais, v. sub cada—. 

KaAAatpys, Acol. for catadAamress, y. Neue Sappho 15. 





























































— 
ce 
aon 


ee es ee = 
PRES age — 





768 Kaduptus—kKOAN TALS. 


I. 105 : also kaAaptas or yaAdapias, Hesych, s.v. Aa¢ivns. 

KkaAAettrw, Ep. for cavadeirw, Hom. 

kaAAt-, the first part of the word in many compds., in which the notion 
of beautiful is added to the chief and simple notion; kaAo- is later and 
less common: cf. vyu-. 
with its Subst., as «aAAtmais =xadv nals: cf. caxds sub fin. 

KaAAlas, ov, 6,=7iOnxos, a tame ape, such as were commonly kept at 
Athens, Dinarch. ap, Suid., cf. Pind. P. 2. 132. 
18. 2, 236 and 611.) 

KaAAtds, ddos, 4, a synonym for the plant orptyvos, Physalis Alke- 
kengt, Sprengel Diose. 4. 72. 

KadAt-aorpayahos, ov, with jine ankle, Arist. H. A. 2. 1, 33. 

KaANBAaoros and -BAdorytos, ov, sprouting beautifully, Byz. 

KaAALBAEpapos, ov, with beautiful eyelids :—beautiful-eyed, Eur. lon 
189. II. 70 x. (sc. pdppaxov) a dye for the eyelids and eye- 
lashes, Galen., Plin. 

KaAALBoas, ov, 6, beautifully sounding, aidds Simon. 56, Soph. Tr. 640, 
Ar, Av, 682. 

KaAALBOXOs, or, throwing luckily, Poil. 7.204. 

KaAAtBoros, ov, with fine pastures, Nonn. D. 35. 59. 

KaAAtBorpus, v, beautifully clustering, vapiiccos Soph. O. C. 682. 

KaAAlBwros, ov, with fine, rich soil, daotv Eur. Or. 3 Boo! 

KadArydAnvos, ov, beautiful in its calm, mpoaowmoyv Eur. Tro. 837. 

KaAAtyap0s, ov, happy in marriage, Aéerpa Anth. P. 9. 765. 

KkadAryéveOAos, ov, beautifully formed, Poéta de Herb. 104. iT. 
act. having a fair offspring, Corinna 23, Procl. h. Hecat. 1. 

KaAAryevera, 3, the bearer of a fair offspring, the name by which 
Demeter or the Earth was invoked in the Thesmophoria, Ar. Thesm. 
299 : acc. to others a priestess of Demeter, Apollod. Fr. p. 1057 Heyne, | 
Alciphro 2. 4:—7a Kaddvyévera Ovovow in Alciphro 3. 39 is merely f.]. 
for 77 Kaddvyeveia, as Berger observes. 

KadAryepipos, ov, with beautiful bridges, Eur. Rhes. 349. 

kadAtyAoutos, ov, = xadAinvyos, Nic. ap. Clem. Al. 33. | 

KaAALyAwTros, ov, with fine tongue, eloquent, Byz. | 

KaAALyoudos, ov, with fine nails, Theod. Prodr. 

KaAAtyovos, oy, of noble race, Porphyr. ap. Euscb. P. E. 110 D. 
kahArypadew, f. now, to write in an elegant style, Basil., etc.; re- 
jected by Phryn. p. 122, who remarks that eis “dAAos ypdew was the 
Att. phrase ;—but the Med. is so used by Arist. Rhet. Alex. 1. 7; also 
pf. pass. in act. sense, Longin. 33. 5 ; but in pass. sense, Diog. L. 7.18: 
—of handwriting, Eccl. IL. fo paint beautifully, ro mpoawmov 

Poll. 5. 102. 

Kadhuypadia, 7, beautiful writing, whether of the characters or the 
style, Plut. 2. 397 C, and 145 F. 

KadAtypadikds, 7, dv, suited for fine penmanship, épryadcioy Suid. s. v. 
kavovis. 2. elegant in style, Eust. Opusc. 325. 85. 

KaAAtypados, ov, writing or painting beautifully; esp. copying books 
beautifully, 6 «. a scribe, copyist of books, Eccl., Byz. 

*eahArytvark, 6, 4, with beautiful women, poet. word, only used in the 
obl. cases (Lob. Phryn. 659): Hom. has “EAAdda xaddArytvaixa, ’Axatda 
k,, Zmdprny k. Il. 2. 683., 3.75, Od. 13. 412 : Sappho 135 has the gen. ; 
and Pind. P. 9. 131 the dat. Cf. dytvag. [¥] 

- KaAABevBpos, ov, with fine trees, Polyb. 5. 19, 2, in Sup. 

KaAAtdivys, ov, 6, beautifully eddying, Tinveids Pur. H. F. 368. [7] 

KaAAt8uppos, ov, with beautiful chariot,’ A@nvata Eur. Hec. 467. 

KadAbovak, 6, 7, with beautiful reeds, Evpwras Eur. Hel. 493. 

KaAAtdwpos, ov, beautiful as a gift, wédn Poéta de Theod. 16 Wernsd. 

KadAveOeipos, ov, with beautiful hair, Orph. H. 49.7: pecul. fem. xad- 
AvéHerpa, Nonn. Jo. 11. 2. 

kadAveAatos, 7, tbe garden olive, opp. to dyprédaios, Pseudo-Arist. 


2. xadAr— is sometimes like a mere Adj. 


(An euphemism, v. Galen. 





Plant. 1.6, 4, N. T. :—also as Adj., «. édala, putéy Geop. ONs-pIOIG: 


Kaddvétreva, 7%, beautiful language, Hesych., Greg. Nyss. 

KadAverréw, to speak in jine phrases, Eus. Laus Const. p- 715 :—in 
Med., cadArerreioOat ws.., Thuc. 6. 83, cf. Arist. Rhet. 3. 2, 3 :—Pass., 
kexadhremnpevor AO-you bigh-wrought speeches, Plat. Apol. 17 B. 

KaAAverns, és, beautifully speaking, elegant, Ar. Thesm. 49 (of Agatho). 
60, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 138. 

KaAArepyéw, to work beautifully, Eccl. :—kaAdvépynpa, 7d, and —epyia, 
7, @ beautiful work, Eccl. 

kaAXtepyos, ov, beautifully wrought, Plat. ap. Philon. 2. 490, 610. 

kaAXtepéw, Ion. kaAAtpew, (Dind. de Dial. Hadt. Xxxvii): fi now: pf. 
Kexaddepnka Xen. Cyr. 6. 4,12: (iepdv). To bave favourable signs in 
a sacrifice, to obtain good omens for an undertaking, Lat. litare, perlitare, 
of the person, Plat. Com. Zets «ar. 4, Xen. Cyr. 6. 4, 12, etc.; so in Med., 
Hdt. 6. 82, Isocr. 308 A, Xen. An. 5. 4, 22, etc.; in Hat. 7. 113, €s Tov 
(sc. morayév) must be joined with opdcorres, 2. c. acc. fo sacri- 

Jjice with good omens, Tats Nuppais roy dpydv Theocr. 5. 148; wadde- 
pety Botv Orac. ap. Dem. 531. 21 (e conj. Sauppii; vulg. Kad AX’ iepeta) ; 
éavrdév Plut. Alex. 69; absol., x. Tots Peois Xen. Hipparch. 3. 1 :—so in 
Med., Ar, Pl, 1181, 3. of the offering, fo give good omens, be 


KaAAGptas, ov, 6, a kind of cod-jish, Archestr. ap. Ath. 316 A, Opp. H. 


| 
} 
Favourable, kaAAtpnoavray Tay ipwy when the sacrifices were all favour! 
able, (so Livy, litato, perlitato), Hdt. 9. 19; kadAupoae Ovopevoicr obs 
eduvaro [7a iepa] the sacrifices would not give good omens, were con’ 
stantly unfavourable, Id. 7.134; ds oqu éxadArpéero [7a iepd], mpdaa 
éropevovTo Id. 9. 19; also c. inf, ob« éxadAlpce Toto. Téponar Sore 
paxecbat Ib. 38 5 ov« ExadrXipec SiaBaivery py Id. 6. 76; opp. to which/ 
in 9. 36, he has xadd éyivero 7a ioc: so in Med., ws ovde TadTa EKQAS| 
Avepe’ro Xen. Hell. 3. 1, 17. 
KahAtépynpa, aros, 76, az auspicious sacrifice, Hesych. 
Kaddultyys, és, beautifully yoked, Eur. Andr. 278. 
KahAtlavos, ov, with beautiful girdles, yuvaixes ll. 7. 139., 24. 698, Od.) 
231A 
kadAdéneOXos, ov, with beautiful foundations, Musae. 71. 
KahAlOpré, Tprxos, 6, %, with beautiful manes, kadAtrpixas irovs Il, g.) 
323, Od. 3. 475, etc.; of sheep, with fine wool, kadXitpixa pRAG vopetor, 
Od.9. 336, cf. 469. 
Kadhhbttéw, to offer in auspicious sacrifice, kampov Anth. P. 6.240. | 
kadAtkapiréw, to bear beautiful fruit, Theopkr. H.P. 3.15, 2. 
KahAtkaptia, 7, beauty of fruit, Theophr. H. P. 1. 4, I. 
kadXixaptros, ov, with beautiful fruit, rich in fine fruit, Sucedta Aesch, 
Pr. 369, cf. Eur. H.F, 464: Comp. —drepos Theophr. H. P. 3.8, 1: Sup.’ 
—dTaros Témos Polyb. 5. 19, 2. 2. of trees, wiAag Eur. Bacch. 108,' 
Theophr. \ 
KahhukeAGdos, ov, beautiful sounding, Suid. j 
kadAtkepws, wros, or adAcéper, 6, 19, with beautiful horns, Anth. P. 47." 
744., 9. 603. IT. =aiyéxepws, Galen. 13. 355. j 
KadXixokkos, ov, with beautiful seeds, poa Theophr. C. P. 1.9, 2. ‘ 
KadAtxodovn, 7, Fair-bill, a place near Troy, on the Simois, Il. 20. 53, 
151 :—as Adj., eahAtkéhevos Addos, Demetr. Sceps. ap. Schol. Il. 20, 53." 
KahAucdmas, 6,=sq., mAdKapos Eur. I. A. 1080. 1 
KaAAtKojos, ov, beautiful-haired, of women, Il. 9.449, Od. 15. 58, Pind.) 
P. 9. 1845 “Opor Hes. Op. 75, cf. Th. 915, Anth. P. 9. 625, etc. 
KaAAuKoTTaBéw, = caddis xorraBiCw, to win at the cottabus, Soph. Fr. 482.’ 
kadAixpeas, gen. xpéws, 7d, for mdyxpeas, sweetbread, Galen. 2. 781, Byz. | 
KadAtkpySepvos, ov, with beautiful head-band, ddoxos Od. 4. 623. | 
kadXikpyvos, Dor. —Kpdvos, ov, with beautiful spring, Pind. Fr. 211. 
ka\Alkpouvos, ov,=foreg., Nicet, Ann. 3.1. | 
KaAAtxtitos, ov, beautifully built, Nonn. D. 26.85. 
Kahdvrapmréras, ov, 6, beautifully shining,”HAvos Anacr. 28. f 
KadAudertéw, to speak elegantly, Sext. Emp. M. 2. 55, Diog. L. 5. 66. ' 
KahAregia, 7, elogzent language, Gramm. 7 
Kahhthoyéw, to express in elegant diction, Dion. H.de Comp. p. 22 Gn 
Pass.) :—Med. to use specious phrases, Dion. H. 8. 32, cf. Luc. Tox. 3500} 
Kahhtdoyta, 77, elegance of language, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 120. 
KadAtrcprus, upos, 6, one who gives good evidence, Hdn. Epim. 186: in’ 
Eccl. of martyrs.i 
KaAhipacbos, ov, with beautiful breasts, Jo. Malal. 
KaAAipiixos, ov, fighting nobly, Liban. 1.616. 
KaAXtunpos, ov, with beautiful thighs, Hermes in Stob. Ecl. 1. 992. 
KadAipopdos, ov, beautifully shaped or formed, déuas Eur. Andr. 11553 
Xopes Téxvew Id. H. F.925; rams Antiph. ‘Opom. 1. 5. 
KGAAipos, ov, poet. for xadds, beautiful, dapa Od. 4. 130., 8. 4393 | 
ovpos 11.640; xpda, Ora KaAALpov II. 529., 12.192. 1 
KaAAtvaios, beautiful-lowing, Kngiods Eur. Med. 835, cf. Alc. 589, Ap. | 
Rh, 1. 1228. fy 
kalXivixos, ov, (vicn) with glorious victory, gloriously triumphant, * 
Archil, 106, etc.; «vdos x. the glory of noble victory, Pind. I. 1. 13, ch 5 
(4). 08; waddAtnKos Gpyact Id. P.1. 60: c. gen., TOY ExOpav over one’s * 
enemies, Eur. Med. 765, cf. Plat. Alc. 2, 151 C:—epith. of Hercules, | 
Archil. 1. c. ; of Apollo, Miiller Archaol. d. Kunst § 361; of Seleucus and 
other kings, Polyb. 2. 71, 4, Inserr. If. adorning or ennobling | 
victory, HéAos, Uuvos Pind. P. 5.143,N. 4.263 @’54, wodca Eur. El. 865, | 
Phoen. 1728 ; orépavos I. 'T. 12:—7rd xadAlvixov the glory of victory, 


uy 
I 


F 


| 
| 
) 
i 


Pind, N. 3.313 so #aAAivixos (sub. tpvos), Id. O. 9.33 Kad uKoy aoe 


vat Eur. Med. 45; Tov xadAivixoy pera Seay éxwpace Id. H. F. 1803 ° 
also. as fem., rav “Hpaxdéous x. [@dnv] deidiwo Ib. 681: cf. THV- | 
€AAa. Til. 70 x. an air for the flute, Trypho ap. Ath. 618 C.- ' 

kaAArowta, 7, goodness of wine, Geop. 6. 3: abundant produce thereof, 
Ib. 5.25 105 

ciKKoee neut. of kadAAiwyv, used as Adv., v. sub adds c. 

KaAAvorn, 7, (of) Calliopé, the beautiful-voiced, the last, but chief of / 
the nine Muses :—the Epic Muse, mother of Orpheus and Linos, Hes. © 
Th. 79, h. Hom. 31. 2: also Kaddudarevo,, Agath. Prooem. Anth. 107: © 
—as an Adj., xovpg Kaddtong, of Echo, Theocr. Fist. 19. 

kaAA-tovdos, 0, like tovAos, a song to Demeter, Semus ap. Ath. 618 E. 

kaAAvéw, to make more beautiful, beautify, Lxx. 

KahAltrats, 7atdos, 6, 77, with beautiful children, blessed with fair chil- 
dren, Aarw 'Trag. ap. Galen. 11. 483; «. mérpos Aesch. Ag. 762; MH — 
orepavos =oTepavos Tav Taidwv, Eur, H. F. 839: also in Prose, Plat. 
Phaedr. 261 A, Arist. ap. Ael. V.H. 1.14, Aristid. 1, 235. II. a 
beautiful child, Eur. Or, 9645 cl KarArAe- 








KaNAimapyjos——KaAAOS. 769 


xadAvrapyos, ov, beautiful-cheeked, Xpuanis, ‘EA@y Il. 1. 143, Od. 15. 
23 :—kadAutrdpetos in Poll. 2. 87. 
kaAAutapQevos, ov, with beautiful nymphs, Neidov .. k. poat Eur. Hel. 
; 5€py x, necks of beauteous maidens, Id. 1. A.1574. IT. later, 
=KaA7 map0évos, Lob. Phryn. p. 600. 
KaAAttre, Ep. for karéAue, Hom.; inf. cadAvméewv, Od. 
KadAuTredtXos, ov, with beautiful sandals, h. Hom. Merc. 57. 
kadAimettAos, ov, with beautiful robe, beautifully clad, of women, Pind, 
3. 43, Eur. Tro. 339. 
KadAutéradov, 70, the beautiful-leafed plant, of the cinguefoil, Diosc. 
is A2. 
: Ba oxérydos, ov, with beautiful leaves, Anth. P. 9. 64., 10.16. 
“KaAdimnxus, v, gen. ews, with beautiful elbow, x. Bpaxtov Eur. Tre. 
194: with beautiful arms, map9évos Alciphro 3. 67. 
KaAAuTAOKapos, ov, with beautiful locks, Anuntnp, Oéris Il. 14. 326., 
8.407; ‘Edéva Pind. O. 3. 2; Tvepides Eur. 1. A. 1040; xpuoéav dpva 
. Eur. El. 705. 
‘KadXttAovutos, ov, adorned with riches, wéAus Pind. O. 13. 159. 
-«adAltvoos, ov, contr. mvous, ovr, beautifully-breathing, avdds Telest. 
/:—also of smell, kaAA. dvOn ap. Hesych. 
KaAAtroAts, ews, , beautiful city, Plat. Rep. 527 C: often as a prop. 
ame, Hdt. 7.154, etc. 
Ké&hAttrov, Ep. for xaréAcmov. 
-KadAltrovos, ov, beautifully wrought, Paul. S. Ecphr. 138. 
KadAutrotéos, ov, of beautiful rivers, voris Eur. Phoen. 645. 
“KGAA-LIrtros, ov, with fine horses, Niceph. Blemm. :—a noble rider, Eccl. 
KaAdAurperys, és, of beautiful appearance, Eus. Laud. Const. 608. 
_KadAumpoBaros, ov, with beautiful sheep, Hesych. s. v. evpnvos. 
“KadAttpécwtos, ov, with beautiful face, Philox. 8. 
KaAXtrp@pos, ov, (mpwpa) with beautiful prow, of ships, Eur. Med. 
335 :—metaph. of men, with beautiful face, beautiful, Aesch. Theb. 533, 
(ig. 235. 
KadAitdyos, ov, with beautiful muvyh, Cercid. ap. Ath. 554 D: a famous 
tatue of Venus, now at Naples, was so called, Miiller Archaol. d. Kunst 
377-2. 
: KaAAttridos, ov, with beautiful gates, OnBn Anth. P. append. 16. 
KahAitrupyos, ov, with beautiful towers, dotv Eur. Bacch. 1202; 7a x. 
eda, of Thebes, Id. Supp. 618 :—high-towering, copia Ar. Nub. 1024. 
KaAAuripywros, ov,=foreg., méArs Eur. Bacch. 19. 
KaAXtwAos, ov, with beautiful steeds, Pind. O. 14. 2. 
waddupéedpos, ov, beautifully flowing, xpvn Od. 10.107; “Iorpos Hes. 
le 339; Alpxa Eur. H. F. 784. 
KadAtpéw, v. sub KadrArepéw. 
-xadAtpoos, ov, poet. for KaAAippoos, q. Vv. 
“KaAAtppaBdSos, ov, with beautiful wand, Hesych. s. v. dxadavpomis. 
“KadAtppypoven, to speak beautifully, Eust. 829. 51, etc. 
“KadAtppnpwootvy, 7, elegance of language, Dion. H. de Thuc. 23, Luc. 
. Trag. 27: braggart language, Id. D. Deor. 21. 2. 
“KaAAtppypev, ov, i7 elegant language, Dion. H. de Comp. pp. 18, 120. 
KkadXippoos, ov, poet. also KaAAlpoos (v. infra) :—beautifully flowing, 
Owp, xpourvds Il. 2. 752., 12. 333 moTapolo KaTa oTdpa KaddArpdao Od. 
441; Kpyvnv KadAlpoov 17. 206 :—metaph. of the flute, eadArppdo.oe 
voats Pind. O. 6. 143.—Fem. KadArpoy, one of the Oceanids, h. Hom. 
ver. 419, Hes. Th. 288, etc.:—but 2 KaAAippén, a famous spring at 
\thens, later "Evvedpovvos (but now again KadAuppon), Thuc. 2. 15, 
flat. Ax. init. 
jkadArorabtos, ov, with a fine race-course, Eur. I, T. 437. 
[kadAordpudos, ov, with fine grapes, Hesych. 
KaAAtotaxus, v, with fine ears, of corn, Or. Sib. 
‘KahAtoretov, (cadAcoTedw) the prize of beauty, Eur. 1. T. 23, Luc. D. 
eor. 20. I: so in plur., Schol. Il. 9.130; but in plur. also=dpioreia, the 
need of valour, Soph. Aj. 435. 
kaAtorepvos, ov, beautiful-breasted, Nonn. D. 5. 553- 
‘KadAtorevpa, 76, the prime of beauty, Eur. Or. 1639. II. the 
irstfruits of beauty, or the most beautiful, Eur. Phoen. 215: Ta devTepea 
‘aAMorevpdraw Lyc. 101l. 
kadAvorevw, (xcAALoTOs) to be the most beautiful, Hdt. 1. 196., 4. 103, 
80., 8.124, Eur. Tro. 227; c. gen., KadAdArorevoer TAgewy Tay “yuvarKdiy 
Idt. 6. 61, cf. 7. 180:—also in Med., S@p’ & naAAtoTEVETAL TOY VU eV 
VOpwrorot Eur. Med. 947, cf. Bacch. 407, Valck. Hipp. 1009. 
‘KadAiorédavos, ov, beautiful-crowned, of Demeter, h. Hom. Cer. 252, 
196; of Hera, Tyrtae.1; edppoo’vyn Eur. Bacch. 376. Ii. x. 
Aaia the wild olive tree at Olympia, from which the crowns of victory 
vere taken, Arist. Mirab. 51.1, Paus. 5.15, 3. 
KaAAtor6-Kportos, ov, sounding most beautifully, Nicet. Eug. 2. 320. 
‘KkaAALoros, 7, ov, Sup. of kadds: v. Kadds B. 
‘KaAdotpovOta, 74, name of a kind of fig, Ath. 75 E. _ 
Kahdtor, ods, }, daughter of Lycaon, Eur. Hel. 375 (in vocat. Kad- 
tarot), changed into a bear, Paus. 1. 25, 1, etc.; and connected with the 
‘onstellation Arctos, Hes. ap. Hygin. Poet. Astr. 2. I, Virg. G. I. 138, 
tc.: she is always found in connexion with Artemis, and her tomb was 








near the temple of ’Apreyis KaAXiorn, Paus. 8. 35, 8: v. Miiller Proleg, 
Mythol. p. 75. 

KkadAXioditpos, ov, beautiful-ankled, of women, kadAAco@vpou €ivera vip 
gns Il. 9. 560 (556), cf. 14. 319, Od. 5.333; Nixn Hes. Th. 384, etc. 

KadAutexvia, 7, the beauty of children, Parthen. 33. 

KaAXttexvos, ov, with beautiful children, Arist. ap. Diog. L. 5. 27: 
Comp., Luc. D. Deor. 16.1; Sup., Plut. Aemil. 5 :—also KaAAtret, 7, 
Hdn. Epimer. 186. 

kadAurexvew, fo work beautifully, Eust. Opusc. 153.72, Olympiod. 

KaAAutéexvys, ov, 6, a beautiful artist, Anacreont. 4.1. 

iahAurexvia, 7, beauty of workmanship, Plut. Pericl. 13, Ath. 191 B. 

KaAXirexvos, ov, making beautiful works of art, Strabo 41. 

KaAAuTéketa, 7, pecul. poet. fem. of sq., Opp. C. 1. 6. 

KAAALTOKOS, Ov, =KaAAXITEKVOs, Christod. Ecphr. 132. 

KaAAttofos, ov, with beautiful bow, Eur. Phoen. 1162. 

kadAutpatrefos, ov, with beautiful, i.e. well-spread, table, Callias KukA. 
2, Ameips. 2evd. I. 

KaAAttpixov, 7d, =KaAAIpvador, Diosc. 4. 136, Ael. N. A. 1. 35. 

KaAAtTptxos, ov, later form for caAAiOpif, Opp. C. 1. 321. i; 
producing luxuriant hair, Diosc. 1. 178. 

KGAA’ for «dAAcTe, i. e. KaTEAuTE, II. 

KadAuhivis, és,=sq., Byz. 

KahAubeyyys, és, beautiful-shining, #Aiov géAas, “Ews Eur. ‘Tro. 860, 
Hipp. 455, cf. Theodect. ap. Stob. t. ro. 8. 

KaAALPVoyyos, ov, beautiful-sounding, m.Oapa, wn Eur. H. F. 350, Ion 
169; éorot Id. I. T, 222. 

KaAAtpAos, 6, 7, auspiciously burning, wéAavos Eur. Ion 706. 

kaAArpins, és, of beautiful growth or shape, Nonn. D.15. 171. 

KadAthurdov, 76, maiden-bair, a small kind of fern, Hipp. 1226 E: also 
KaAAitpixov and ddiavTor. 

KkahAidvAdos, ov, with beautiful leaves, Anacreont. 45. 3; prob. |. 
Theophr. H. P. 5. 3, 2 (for aAAddvAdos). 

kadhAupvteutos, ov, beautifully planted, Nicet. Ann. 21. 9. 

KadAipiiros, ov,=foreg., Nonn. D. 47. 38. 

kahdipevew, to pronounce elegantly, Eust. 664. 41. 

kadAtbovia, 7, beauty of sound or pronunciation, Dion. H. Rhet. 1. 5., 
4. Venter Ecce ar 

KaAAibwvos, ov, with a fine voice, bmoxprrai Plat. Legg. 817 C. 

kaAAtyetp, xerpos, 6, 7), with beautiful hands, ®évat Chaerem. ap. Ath, 
608 B. 

KaAALXéAwvos, ov, with a beautiful tortoise on it, 68oAds Eupol. ‘EA. 4 ; 
cf. xeAwvn vi, Miiller Aegin. p. 95. 

KGAA-tx0Uus, vos, 6, the beauty-fish, = avOias, acc. to Ath. 282 E, cf, Agis 
ib. 344 F; but distinguished from it by Opp. H. 3. 335. 

KaAAtxoupos, ov, with fine pigs, ts Arist. H. A. 6.18, 29. 

KaAXtxopos, ov, epith. of large cities, Od. 11. 581 (ubi v. Nitzsch), h. 
Hom. 14. 2, Pind. P. 12. 45, Simon. in Anth. P.6, 212, Eur. Heracl. 359, 
—being probably an Ep. form for xaAAtiywpos, with beautiful places; cf. 
evpvxopos. II. of or for beautiful dances, arépavot, dordai 
Eur. Phoen. 787, Cresphont. 15.'7:—6 «. a sacred spring near Eleusis, 
the fount of goodly dances, h. Hom. Cer. 273, cf. Eur. lon 1075, Supp. 
392, 620. 2. beautiful in the dance, of Apollo, Eur. H. F. 690; 
KaAA. Sedpives Id. Hel. 1454:—7pdmwov tov KadAtxopwraroy Ar. 
Ran. 451. 

KadAixpoos, ov, beautiful-coloured, Vers. Cypr. ap. Ath. 682 C. 

KadArxwpta, 7, beauty of country, v.1. Diod. I. 30. 

KaAAtwv, ov, gen. ovos, Comp. of xaAds: v. Kadds B. 

KahALovipos, ov, with beautiful name: as Subst., 6 «. a kind of fish, 
uranoscopus scaber, Hipp. 357. 43, Arist. H. A. 8.13, 3, Menand. ’Ava- 
710. 2. 

KaAAovy, 7, beauty, Hdt. 3. 106., 7. 36, Hipp. 22. 26, Eur. Tro. 977, 
Bacch. 459, I. A. 1308, Plat. Symp. 206 D :—rarer collat. form of «dAAos. 
Kkaddotrovds, dv, making beautiful, Plotin. p. 1323 Creuz., Procl., etc. 
KaAXos, €os, Att. ous, 70, (adds) :—beauty, of Ganymede, Il. 20. 235 ; 
of women, Il. 9. 330, etc.; in Od. 18. 192, KadAAci prev of TpHTAa mpoow- 
TaTa KAAG KaOnpev auBpociw, oly KvOépea ypiera [Athené] made 
Penelopé’s face bright with ambrosial beauty, such as Cythereia anoints 
herself withal,—where the verb ypierau has led even Voss to take #dAAos 
for a sweet unguent; but Hom. regards beauty as something external, 
shed over the person (cf. ydpis 1); so KdAAel Te oTiABwv Kat eipact Il. 3. 
392, cf. Od. 6. 237, h. Hom. Cer. 277 :—often also in Trag., and Prose; 
opp. to atoxos, Plat. Symp. 201 A; Tay épyov 76 Te péyeOos Kal TO kK. 
Isocr. 240 B; oixia d:apépovoa wddAder Te al dpeTH Plat. Charm. 157 
E; «. ths wuxis, THY pwadnparoy Id. Rep. 444 D, Gorg. 475 A; €s 
KaAXos with an eye to beauty, so as to set off her beauty, Eur. El. 1073 ; 
so as to regard beauty or show, Id. Tro. 1201; eis x. (hv Xen. Cyr. 8. 1, 
333 for pleasure, Arr. Cyn. 25. 9g :—often in plur. beauties, beautiful 
points or qualities, Plat. Criti. 112 E, 115 D, etc.: beauties of style, 
Longin. 5. I. 2. as concrete, a beauty, Soph. (v. sub tovdos), Ael. 


N.A.17. 23; mostly of women, rijy Ovyarépa, dewdv Tt Kdddos Kat 
péyeOos Xen. Cyr. §. 2,7; Taddrea, «addos Epwrav Philox, 8; “EAévy 
Ap? 


ee. 


i a 
oa se Saag a 


ee 


— 








770 


xal Anda Kal Orws 7a dpyaia kdAAn Luc. D. Mort. 18. 1, 
Terent., Eun. 2. 3, 70, says forma for formosa puelia :—so also in plur. 
of things, beautiful things, as garments and stuffs, wouciAa x. Aesch. Ag. 
923, cf. Eupol. Incert. 45, Plat. Phaed. 110 A, Hesych. s.v.; xutapirrov 
vpn Kal KddAn Plat. Legg. 625 B; xdddea Knpov beautiful works of wax, 
i.e. honeycombs, Mel. in Anth. P. 9g. 363,15; “GAAn TowadTa Kal To- 
daira iepay Dem. 35.155 K. oixodounudrov = Kara oixodounpara, Plut. 
2. 409 A, cf. 935, Dio C. 65. 16.—See also xdAAua. 
kahAootvn, 77, poet. for #éAAos, Eur. Or. 1388, Hel. 383; «. éreov 
Democr. ap. Diog. L. g. 48. 
kadAuvriptos, ov, of or for beautifying, Hesych.: 7a KaAA. a festival 
on the 19th Thargelion, when the statue of Athena Polias was fresh 
adorned, Phot., E. M. 484.13; cf. TlAvy77pia. 
kadAuvrns, ov, 6, one that adorns, Hesych. 
kdAAuvtpov, 76, any implement for cleansing : a broom, brush, Plut. 
Dio 55, Clem, Al. 238, Lxx. II. an ornament, Anon. ap. Suid., 
Hesych. TIT. a shrub, elsewhere xfpwOos, Arist. H. A. 5. 
arr 
Kahduvw, (xadds) to beautify, 
Arist. Probl. 24. 9, 1: 


cf. Imag. 2; as 


Soph. Fr. 713. 6, etc.:—to sweep clean, 
ws paivnrat Kat kaddALYvnrat [4 mAaTeia] Poly. 6. 
33> 43; metaph., vewy Yuxds x. (where Diibner xaxxoveiy, i.e. KaTakovav) 
Plut. 2. 969 B. 2. metaph, also, to gloss, colour over, bray év Ka- 
$ Kolot Tis dAovs €rerta TovTO KadAUVEW 6€An Soph, Ant. 496, cf. Plat. 
f Legg. 944 B. 

‘| Plat. Apol. 20C; émi vu cited from Ael.; cf. KaAAwmiCw I. 2. 

; KadAAvopa, 76, sweeping, Hesych. s. v. odppara. 

kaddwiife, f. tow, (di) :—properly, to make the face beautiful ; hence, 
<j tT to give a fair appearance to a thing, to beautify, embellish, x. évopa Plat. 
f i Crat. 408 B, cf. 409 C; 7d Aoyxdy Epict. Diss. 3. 1, 26; tiv wéAu, 
wonep yuvaixa Plut. Pericl. 12 :—Pass., oixia .. damdvyn KEexadAwmiopevn 
Xen. Hier. 11, cf. Oec. 9. 4; Kexadad. 7d Xp@pa, i.e. painted, Id. Mem. 
2.1, 22. IT. Med. to adorn oneself, make oneself fine or smart, 
Plat. Symp. 174 A. 2. mostly metaph. éo pride oneself, to boast or 
glory in a thing, 7wéi or émt tim Plat. Phaedr. 252 A, Rep. 405 A, Xen. 
Ages. 11. 11; mepi twos Arist. Rhet. Al. 1. 11 ; mpds Twa towards a per- 
son, Plat. Phaedr. 236 D; also nada. Sr... g eehe EOP SS oo. OS aes 
c. partic., Id. Crito 52 C, Theaet. 195 D:—and absol. to make a display, 
shew off, of a horse, Xen. Eq. 10. 5. 3. to be coy, play the prude, 
Plat. Prot. 333 D, Phaedr. 236 D; Ht, mapart eto bar affecting to deprecate, 
Plut. Caes. 28. 
kadAomiopa, 76, ornament, embellishment, Plat. Gorg. 492 C, Plut. 

Lycurg. 9, etc. :—an ornament of speech, Dion. H. de Thuc. 46. 


‘Kadhomopds, 6, an adorning oneself, making a display, Plat. Rep. 
572 C, Crat. 414 C, 426 D: a shewing off, of a horse, Xen. Eq. to. 
16. 


II. ornamentation, Hipp. 19. 45; eis «. for ornament, Xen. 
An. I. 9, 23; KadAwmopol epi rd cpa Plat. Phaed. 64 D. 
kadAwtoréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. ¢o be adorned, cited from Clem. Al. 
kaAAwmioris, of, 6, one who adorns himself much, a fine dresser, opp. 
to piAdxados, Isocr. 7D, Arist. Rhet. 2. 24, 7, etc. 

kadAwmorids, %, dv, = kadAvvThptos, Epict. Diss. 2. 23, 14: % —KA 
(sc. Téxvn) the art of embellishment, Galen. 14. p. 766. 
kadAwmiorpia, , fem. of kahrAwmorhs, Plut. 2.140 B. 

K&Xo-aydpacros, ov, well-bought, cheap, Zonar. 

KGA0-Bapwv [Ba], or, walking on stilts, Lat. grallator, Manetho 4. 
287, [where KaAoBdpov metri grat. | 
KddoBacia, 7, a walking on stilts, Psell. ap. Piers. Moer. 64. 
KGoBatéw, to walk on stilts, cited from Porphyr.: and kéAoBarns, od, 
Vit Eee #aoBapov, Manetho 5. 146. 
ae . K&ASBtos, ov, living decorously, Paul. Al. Apotel, 2. 

m | Fa KGAoBovAta, 77, = ed Bovrla, Gloss. 

«KGioyévetos, ov, to explain evyéveros, Hesych, 
kadOyNpOS, ov, x00d in old age, venerable ; of monks, ‘a caloyer,’ Eccl., 
E. M. 230. 48; so Kadéynpws, wv, Thom. M. :—hence Kaoynptov, 7d, 
a monastery, and 4 kadoyypixy, a monk's life, Eccl. 

KaASynpvs, vos, 6, 4}, with a fine voice, Suid. s. v. xphyyvov 
KiAdyAwoooS or —TTOs, oy, with a fair tongue, Byz. 

Kaoyvepov, ov, gen. ovos, noble-minded, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 2 

KGAODSdoKados, 6, a teacher of virtue, Epist. ad Tit. 2. 3. 

KGAoe Sys, és, of beautiful kind, Sopat. in Walz Rhett. 8. 56. 

KGdoeiwwv, ovos, 6, 4, finely clad, Hesych. 

KGAOEPYaor0s, ov, well-wrought, yi Zonar. 

Kddoepyaris, Sos, 5, a benefactress, Porphyr. Antr. Nymph, 30. 

Kdhoepyos, dv, well-doing, good, Manetho ¢. 2 50. 

KGAonVera, 7, a good disposition, Eust. Opusc. 66. 67 :—KddonOys, €s, 
well-disposed, opp. to xakonOns, M. Anton. tr. 1, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. 
p. 232. 

KGA00EAELa, 7, good-will, Eccl. 
 KGAAOpLE, Tprxos, 6, ,=KaArAlOpié, Gramm. 

KGA-oldvietos, ov, of good omen, Schol. Ar. Av. Tals 

KGAoKaya0ia, %, the character and conduct of a kaddos Kd-yabds (Vv. Ka- 
AoKayabes), nobleness, foodness, nar, dowety Ar. Fr. 1, cf. Xen. Mem. I. 





*; 


Sea ee 


pexentene- * neue — SS a < 
. ¥ z cairn im aan 2 4 
: = . ~ 2 9a Ea aH a ~ : ee ~~ ~ ” -— See ci 
=n - | = = eres ere 
Ss, . — re -5 ew Oo < c ere, tyes = <= 


23. 



























3. Med. to pride oneself in a thing, foll. by e.., 








Ka\Aoovvn——K AAO’D. 


6,14; Ths médews x. Dem. 257.9; opp. to xaxia, 
Dem. 777. 5. 
KdAoKayGOucds, 7, dv, beseeming a Kadds Kd-yabés, 
7-12, 9 :—Adv. —x@s, Plut. Phoc, 32. 2. 
Id. Them. 3., 2. 225 F, Muson. ap. Stob. ara. 8. 
kGAoKdyG0ds, ov, an adject. form, first occurring in Poll. 4.11 (for i 
all good writers it is written divisim: adds xdya0ds); and Lob. Phryn 
603 remarks that, if the form: were genuine, it would be proparox. Kado 
kaya0os. ‘Fhe error probably arose from the forms kadokayabia, —uKds 
which see.—The phrases adds xdya0ds, xadol xdrya0ol seem originally 
to have been applied to the nobles or gentlemen, Lat. optimates, like thy 
old French prudbommes, Germ. Sute Manner, etc., Hdt. 1. 30, Thue. 8 


wovnpia Isocr. 2 E 


honourable, Polyt 
inclined to kadoxayabla 


and v. Welcker praef. Theogn, p. xliii; also xaAot re KaryaGoi Xen. An 
2.6, 20., 4. I, 19 :—but later, as in Arist. (M. Mor. 2. 9, 2, etc.), xadd 


then it was applied to actions, etc., od8¢v xaddv nd-yadr eidévau Plat 
Apol. 21 D; #add re xa-ya6d épya Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 20; kparepia Plat 
Lach. 192 C; pavreia: Dem. 1466. fin.; to an army, Xen. Cyr. 2: 359 
to things, may 6 71 «. Kay. éoriv Ib. 7. 2, 12; in Sup., 6 7 #aAAoTOD 
kat dpioréy éorw Xen. An. 2. 1, 9-, 5. 6, 28:—rarely with words be 
tween, nv Kal adds, @ SéomoTa, Kal ay. cited from Xen., cf. Plut, 
Lycurg. 25. 
kdAoKatpia, 4, a happy state of affairs, Hesych. : 
the fine weather, Byz. :—Kaoxarpivés, 4, dv, in fine weather, Hippiatr, 
p. 271 :—KaAokatpvov, 764, the fine weather, Byz. 
KiAoKdpdwros, ov, to explain ebyduwros, Schol. Opp. H. 1. 58. 
KGAoKépacros, ov, well-mixed, Zonar. 
KGNoKotréw, to cut wood, Hesych. 
KadoAdtyé, iyyos, 7, a beautiful pebble, 'Tzetz. Hist. 7.254. 
KGAoAoyéw, to speak well, Eust. 1177.5; and kaéAoAoyta, 4, Hesych, 
kGAopyxavos, ov, (unxavh) contriving well, Hesych. 
K@Xov, 7d, wood, but always in plur. #@Aa, Ta, = fvAa, 


burning or for joiner’s work, h. Hom. Merc. 112, Hes. Op. 425, Ion ap,’ 


Ath. 411 B, Call. Fr. 459; word xGAa (olim kadd) i.e. against the 
[Persian] ships, Ar. Lys. 1283; whence also Bergk reads éppe 7a xada 
(for xaAd) in Xen. Hell. 1. 1, 23, Plut. Cim. 28. (From kaiw, naw, pro- 
perly the combustible, as if xatedor, like 8adds from daiw.) 
KaXovoyaia, 4, right perception, Eccl. 
KGAo-mé5tAa, Td, (Gor) properly, wooden shoes, 


of wood tied to a cow’s legs to keep her still while milking, Theoer, | 


abe bOa. 

KGXoTroSiov, 76, v. sub KaAatrovus, Galen. 

KGAotrovew, to do good, Lxx, N. T. :—«adorovia, 4, a doing good, 
Theophil. ad Aut. 1. 5 :—xadomotés, dv, doing good to, c. gen,, 70 dl- 
kKaLov kad. THs Wuy7s Procl. ad Plat. Alc. 1. 327. 

KaAGtrOvs, v. sub KaAdTovs. 

KGAStrouS, 6, 4), movv, 76, with beautiful feet, Suid. 

kGAompayia, 7,=xadomoria, Schol. Ap. Rh. 3. 68. 

kKGAoTpdgwrt0s, ov, with fair face, Schol. Il. 1. 310. 

KaASTpULVOS, ov, with beautiful stern, cited from Schol. Hom. 


KGAoppypooivn, 7, =kahAtppnyocivy, Schol. Hom., Hesych, 
KdAos, 6, a rope, v. sub xdAws. 


KAAO'S, 7, dv, Aeol. KaAos, a, ov :—beautiful, beauteous, fair, Lat. 
, when used of men, mostly in the | 
; also péyas Kal x. Od. 9. 513; so of women, | 


pulcher, of outward form, in Hom. 
phrase xadds Te péyas Te; 
Kary TE peyddn Te 13. 280., 15. 418; and of places, abAr) Kadh TE ph. TE 
14. 7; Kaos d€uas beautiful of form, 17. 307; so in Prose, eiSos KGA- 
Atoros Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 1; kadds 73 dpa Id. Mem. 2. 6, 30; ray ow 
Theopomp. Hist. ap. Ath. 517 E; so «adds idéq Pind. O, 10 (11). 123} 
also yop@ KaAn beauteous in the dance, Il. 16.180; #éAAtoros.. ToLKlA- 
paow 7de péyoros Il. 6. 294, Od. 15.107; also c. inf., x. eicopaacOa 
etc., Hom.; evopdy x. Pind. O. 8, 25; so «adAtoves ad pelCoves e€igo- 
paacba Od. Io. 396 :—also of parts of the body, clothes, armis, etc., mpod~ 
wma, Oupara, maphia, Gor, etc. ; eluara, papea, yiTav, xAaiva, wediAa, 


etc.; pdayavov, adxos, domis, xépus; of buildings and the like, d@pa, | 
mOALs, TEWEVOS, Aypds, etc. —iN | 


Teixos, duaga, Tpdmela, Opdvos ; Kphvn, 
Att. 6 xadds is often subjoined to the 
kados, Sampw % xadH Plat. Alc. 1. 11 


used to write the name of those they loved on walls, trees, etc., 6 diva 
Kados, 7 


7 Seva Kady, v. Interpp. ad Ar. Ach. 194, Vesp, 98, Creuzer 
Plotin. de Pulchr. p. 97 :—# KaA# or 
Aesch. Ag. 140, etc., v. sub KadAror& :—7d kadév, like «dAXos beauty, 
Eur. I. A. 21, etc.; and 7a Kadg the enjoyments and elegancies of life, 
Hdt. 1. 207, Pind. O. 1. 134, etc.; 7a éy dvOpwrois add, etc., v. Schneid. 
Xen, Cyr. 7. 2) i032, ITI. 
fair, good, x. ALpHy Od. 6. 263; aVEUW .. KAAG 14. 253, 
eis 7¢ Xen. Cyr. 3. 3,6; mpds ri Plat. Hipp. Ma. 
etc.; c. inf., KaAALoTOS Tpéyev Xen. An. 4. 8, 26; 
phrases ; €v Kar [rémq] in a good place, 
I, 253 €¥ KaAG Tov KoATOU, 


name of a person, AA Biddys 6 
3 B, Phaedr. 235 C; hence, lovers 


295 C, Gorg. 474 D, 


THS TOAEws Ib. 6. 2, 9, etc.; also é&y KaA@ in 


48, Xen. Hell. 5. 3, 9, Cyr. 4. 4, 23, Arist. Pol. 4. 8, 4, etc.; cf. aya; 


xadryabos was a perfect man, a man as he should be, 6 rerelws orovdaios | 


kahoxatptf, Zo pass | 


logs, timber, for) 


being prob. a piece| 


KadAiorn was a name of Artemis, | 


in reference to use, like d-ya0és beautiful, 
299 :-—Hahds | 


also Att. esp. in foll. , 
Ar. Thesm. 292, Xen. Hell. 2. | 


f 


| 


i 


| 


\ 
, 
‘ 
| 


| 
j 
| 
j 
| 


| 













i 














sfavourable place, or under favourable circumstances, Thuc. 5. 59, 60; 
ix. (sub. xpore), in good time, in season, Eur. 1. A. 1106, Xen., etc.; év 
AG [Eo7t}, c. inf., Soph. El. 384; (so xaddy (éorc] Id. Phil. 1155, Ar. 





Kadoarpopos 


KAaAUT TOS. rl 


KaAovdavros, ov, beautifully woven, Schol. Soph. Tr. 603, Suid. 
KaASHrAOs, ov, = evpiAos, Schol. Opp. H. 1. 627. 
kaAodopos, ov, (Ka ov) :—a wood-carrier, one of a soldier’s attendants, 


Ix 278) ;—so also eis kaddy Plat. Meno 89 E; eis xaAAtoror Soph. O. | Lat. calo, Dosiad. ap. Ath. 143 B. 


08, etc. 2. of sacrifices, good, auspicious, iepa Aesch. Theb. 
g; oiwvot Eur. Ion 1333; 7a Tod Oeod Kadd all sacred duties are 
yhily performed, Ar. Pax 868; . 70 Tédos ris é¢é5ou Xen. An. 5. 2, 
( #. Tt mparrew Id. Mem. 3. 11, 10; for Hell. 1. 1, 23, v. sub 
jAov. III. in a moral sense, beautiful, noble, Lat. pulcher, 
jnestus, in Hom, only in neut., od xaddv éeimas Od., cf. 17.381; pelo 
jéos .. Kal KddALov 18. 255; often xadrdv [éore] c. inf., kaddv Tor odv 
iol Tov eHdev, ds Ké pe KASp Il. 9. 615 (611); ov yap move KaAdy 
(. ApXEW) 21. 4403; ov Kaddy dréuBev, ovde Sicaroy Od. 20. 294; So 
jAtt., xadov pot TovTO TmoLovcn Oayeiv Soph. Ant. 72, tC, 3. and tu 
(mp., ov pév Tor TOSE KaAALOV, OVSE Zoe Od. 7-159, cf. Il. 24. 52 :— 
(en in later writers, xaAd épypara noble deeds, Pind. I. 4. 71 (3. 60); 
io 7a xaha Id. O., Soph. Fr. 675, etc.; also noble qualities, Xen. Symp. 
{17; GAAa 5 GAAaxov KaAda Soph. O. C. 43 :—rd kaddv moral beauty, 
(tue (Cicero’s honestum), opp. to 76 aisxpdr, Lat. turpe, Plat. Lys. 216 
(ete.: 70 Kaddv pidrov honour is dear, Theogn. 17, cf. Eur. Bacch. 881, 
ipp. 300, I. A. 22 :—this sense is used of men only in the phrase xaAds 
/yads, v. sub Kadondyabds. IV. in Att. not seldom ironically, 
le Lat. praeclarus, fine, admirable, yépas x. Aesch. Eum, 209; ik... 
pros, Wore Pavydoa Soph. El. 393, cf. Elmsl. Bacch. 652; «. ydpts, 
ipis Dem. 128. 2., 660. 20; Kal cor.. Owredoar Kaddy Soph. O. C. 
103: v. infra Kada@s 8. 

_ B. Degrees of Compar.: Comp. xadAlwv, ov, Hom., who joins it 
\h dpeivey and peifwr, Il. 24.52, Od. 10.396; Alcae.130 has caAlwy. 
{9. KdAALOTOS, 7, ov, Il. 20. 233, etc.—In Thuc. 4.118, a Comp. «aa- 
jyTeEpos or KakWTeEpos was once read, but v. Lob. Phryn. 136, cf. Hdn. 
limer. 69 ; Sup. xaAALoréTaTOos, Psell. 

C. Adv.:—Poets often use neut. caddy as Adv., caddy deldey, etc., 
118.570, Od. 1.155; so «add, Il. 6.326; later also, ro xaddy Theocr. 
4 and 18, Call. Ep. 56. IT. regul. Adv. kad&s :—mostly in 
tral sense, well, rightly, ov8 Ere Kad@s oikos Epos SidAwA€ Od. 2. 63; 
Gis (hv, TeOvnKévat, etc., Soph. Aj. 479, etc.; od Karas tapBeis Id. 
1.4573 k. dyovilecOa, fairly, on the merits of the case, Lys. 138. 20; 
cen in phrase kaAws kal ev, xad@s Te Kal eb Plat. Prot. 319 E, Parm. 
18 B, etc. 2. of good fortune, well, happily, like ed, «. mpaooer, 
#sch. Pr. 979, Soph. Ant. 272; «. kal ed mparrew Plat. Charm. 172 A; 
€.in the phrase x. €xew, to be well, Aesch. Theb. 799, etc. ; Kad@s 
és, c. inf., ’tis well to.., Xen. Mem. 3. 11,1; also c. gen., Ke. Exe 
108 to be well off in respect to a thing, Hipp. 264.13; so xad@s Tivos 
0a Thuc. 1.36; also KaA@s éxer Twi Id. 4.117, Xen. Mem. 1.3, 
g—also xadALévws éxew Plat. Theaet. 169 E, ete. 3. Kadds = 
nv, right well, altogether, x. evdatyov Aesch. Fr. 280; «. éo.5a Soph. 

C. 269; so in Comp., KdAAvoy eidévar Plat. Hipp. Ma. 300 D, cf. 
leaet.161B; «. éouxévae to be just like, Hipp. 234.19 :—and in Sup. 
\Atora, Soph. O. T. 1172, Plat., etc. 4. Kk. dkovew to be well 
siken of, Lat. bene audire, Plut. 2. 177 E. 5. «. wowwv, as Adv., 
rbily, deservedly, Lat. merito, kak@s nov amdddvTar Ar. Pl. 863, 
cDem.17.10., 141. 14., 304. 26, Aeschin. 87. 1. 6. in answers, 
approve the words of the former speaker, well said! Lat. euge, Eur. 
(1216, Dem. 998. 25 :—but, also, to decline an offer courteously and 
maically, thank you! Lat. benigne, Ar. Ran. 888; mavu x. Ib. 512; 
Ae x. Ib. 532; and in Sup., «éAdor’, émawa Ib. 508; exe xda- 
47a Theocr. 15. 3; cf. Bentl. Terent. Heaut. 3. 2,7, Horat. Ep. 1.7, 16 
al 62. 7. ironically, finely, Lat. belle, Soph. Ant. 739, v. Intt. ad 
' Eq. 344. 8. often repeated with the Adj. (v. #axds), Kaz) 
K@s Ar. Ach. 253, Pax 1330, Eccl. 730, (as in Lat. bella belle, Plaut. 
T, 3. 3, 86, etc.) ; so KaAds KaANLOTE TE fefas Pind. O. 9.142. 

_ D. for Compds., v. sub #adru-. 

_&EzQ Quantity : @ in Ep. and old Iamb. Poets (Herm. emends Hes. 
.63, Th. 585): & in Pind. and in. Att. (for Aesch. Fr. 308 is corrupt, 
alin Soph. Phil. 1381 Dind. reads Ado6’). In Eleg., Epigr. and Bucol. 
2ts G or G, as the verse requires, but in thesi mostly @, Jac. Anth. P. 
p61. In Theocr. 6.19, both quantities occur in one line, 7a p27) KGAA 
a mépavra: cf.icos. In the Compar., ¢ in Hom., Zin Att. always, 
Eept in Menand, Sent. Sing. 89, which is omitted by Meineke. 
| Usu. deriv. from xe-xad-par, v. sub A 5, vi. But Curt. 31 connects 
tvith Sanskr. kalyas, Goth. hails, our hale, whole. 
iAbotpodos, 6, (xdrws), a twisted rope, Tzetz. Exeg. p. 114: but 
\ootpodéw, to turn or plough well, Eccl. 
‘AocvpBovdros, ov, giving good counsel, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 229. 
iAoovwrixos, ov, good in society, sociable, Zonar. 
thotexvia, 7, =xadArtexvia, Schol. Sopat. in Walz Rhett. 4. 51. 
(Aérys, 770s, 3, =KdAAos, beauty, a word formed by Chrysippus, Plut. 
141 B; v. Lob. Phryn. 350. 
MoriOnvos, ov, well-reared, Hesych. 
(AdStpodos, ov, = foreg., Hesych. 
iXorb0s, 6, (xaAov) :—the woodpecker, ap. Hesych. 
























KiAddHpov, ov, gen. ovos, = evppwyv, Hesych. 

KuASWDXOS, ov, = evWuyxos, Hesych. s. v. evOuvpos. 

kaArdalw, of a horse, to trot or gallop, Hippiatr., Suid.: kaAtracpos, 
ov, 0, galloping, 6 é€v dvaBod7n x. Philum. ap. Orib. p.66 Mai. 

KGATECOS, 7, V. KapTracos. 

Kadi, %, a trot, amble, or (ad verbum) gallop, xddmns Spdpos a race 
in the Olympic games, wherein the rider when near the goal sprang off 
horseback and ran alongside, Paus. §.9,1; 6 77s K. @ywy Plut. 2.675 
C. II. =«dAms, Hdn. 4.1, Aristaen. 2.4: a cinerary urn, Plut. 
Marcell. 30, Hdn. 3. 15 :—name of a constellation, =vdperov, Procl. 

kaAmvov, 76, Dim. of sq., Pamphil. ap. Ath. 475 C. 

KdAtts, 150s, 7: acc. KaAmy Od. 7. 20, KéAmida Pind. O. 6.68 :—a 
vessel for drawing water, a pitcher or ewer, Od. and Pind. ll. cc., h. Hom. 
Cer. 107, Eur. Hipp. 121, Ar. Ran. 1339, Lys. 358, etc. :—a kind of cup, 
Philem. Gramm. ap. Ath. 468 F :—a box for unguent, Antiph. ®oput. 1, 
Polyb. 31.3,17:—an urn for drawing lots or collecting votes, Anth. P. 
7.384, Luc. Hermot. 40, 57:—a cinerary urn, Mel. in Anth. P.12. 74: 
—a Panathenaic vase, Call. Fr.122.—In Hesych. also kaArros, 0. is 
a racing-mare, Hesych.; v. #dAq7. 

KkaAtios, 6, a Roman shoe, Sicil. form of Lat. calceus, Rhinthon ap. Poll. 
7,90, cf. Plut. Aemil. 5., 2.813 E:—in Polyb. 30. 16, 3, we have the 
dub. form saAlKior ; and in Plut. 2.465 A, caArixion. The proper Greek 
word for this shoe was dmd5nua Kotdov. 

KEAUBy, 7, (kaddmrw) :—a but, cabin, cell, Lat. tugurium, Hat. 5. 16, 
Thuc. I. 133., 2.52, Theocr. 21. 7,18, etc.:—a cover or screen, Theo- 
pomp, Hist. 222, cf. Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 295. [0] 

KaAUBov, 76, Dim. of foreg., Plut. Pomp. 73. 

KaADBityS, ov, 6, living in a hut, Strabo 318. 

K&AUBo-Trovéopat, Med. to make oneself a cabin, Strabo 200. 

KaAduk-dvOepov, 7d, a kind of honeysuckle, lonicera periclymenum or 
caprifolium, Diosc. 4. 14. 

kadvnetos Alfos, 6, a stone in the bead of the fish oadans, Hesych.; 
cf. Arist. H. A. 8. 19, 5. 

kadvivov, 76, Dim. of xéAvé, Hesych. 

KaADKO-orépavos, ov, crowned with flower-buds, Anth. P.6.55; wpat 
Poéta in Plut. 2.993 E, e conj. Jacobs. 

KGADKMSys, €s, like a budding flower, Theophr. H., P. 3. 10, 4. 

KGATKOs, 150s, 7, (Wp) :—like a budding flower in face, i.e. blushing, 
roseate, h. Hom. Cer. 8, 420, Ven. 285, Orph. H. 78. 2. 

kéhuppa, Td, (AGAvTTW) :—a covering, Soph. El. 1468 :—esp., 1. 
a head-covering of women, a hood or veil, hiding all the face except the 
eyes and falling upon the. shoulders (cf. Eur. I. T. 372); #. Kvdveov, a 
dark veil worn in mourning instead of the xpndepvor, Il. 24. 93, h. Hom. 
Cer. 42: also worn esp. by brides, Aesch. Ag. 1178; (so KaAUmTpyn vup- 
@idiov ceiporo Euphor. 48); for purposes of concealment, Soph. Aj. 245, 
Ar. Lys. 532, cf. Fr. 309. 5; cf. eadvmrpa. 2. a round fishing-net 
shaped like a sack, Opp. H. 3.82: hence of the garment thrown by 
Clytaemnestra over her husband, Aesch. Cho. 494. 3. the skull 
(as the brain’s covering), Nic. Th. 906. 4. a grave, Anth, P. 7. 
227 5. the eyelid, Poll. 2. 66. 6. the shell of the snail, muscle, 
etc., Arist. H. A.5.15, 12: also the shell of fruit, Nic. Al. 269. 

kGhuppatiov, 7d, Dim. of xdAuupa, esp. a sort of tile, Ar. Fr. 54; v. 
Miller Archaol. d. Kunst § 283. 

KaAvE, vKos, 7, (kadUnTw) :—properly, any covering, but used only of 
flowers and fruits; 1. the seed-vessel, husk, shell or pod, of the 
water-lily, Hdt. 2.92; of rice, Id. 3. 100; of wheat, mply év TH KadvKt 
yévntat 4 oTaxvs Theophr. H. P. 8.2, 4, cf.8.4,3; «dAucos év Aoyetpaat, 
i.e. when the fruit is setting, Aesch. Ag. 1392, cf. Soph. O.T. 25, Ar. Av. 
1065. 2. the cup or calyx of a flower, dca év Kadvet avOet Arist. 
H, A. 5. 22,8, cf. Theophr. H. P. 4.10, 3; in Poets, a bud, a rose-bud, 
h. Hom. Cer. 427, Theocr. 3. 23, cfsAnth. P. 12. 8, etc,: —metaph., 
k. Bns Ar. Fr. 74. IT. in Il. 18. 401, wdAvKes are women’s 
ornaments, of which no more is known than that they were of metal and 
the work of Hephaistos, perhaps earrings shaped like flower cups; cf. h. 
Hom, Ven. 87, 164. [&] 

Kddvbis, ews, 7,=foreg., Hesych. 

KaAUretpa, 7, fem. of sq.,=Kadvarpa, a veil, Anth. P. 6.206. 

kaAuTTp, Hpos, 6, a covering, sheath, Hipp.893 B, Diod. 18. 26. 2. 
a casket, small chest, Arist. Probl. 20. 9, 2, Theophr. C. P. 5. 6, 4. 3. 
a tile, Dion. H. 6.92; «. dvOeuwrot Inscr. in Ussing p. 68 ; cf. Poll. to. 
157. 4. in plur. the covert-feathers of birds of prey, Demetr. 
Hierac. 17. 

kakunrnpifw, to cover with tiles, Inscr. de Munim. Ath. (p. 36. 71 ed. 
Miiller) in fut. cadAumrnpret :—so kadvmrnptdte, Gloss. 

Kidumpvov, 7d, a covering, Gloss. :—also KaAuTTYs, 00, 6, a tile, Id. 

KGuT76s, 7, Ov, verb, Adj. covered, Soph. Fr.479, At.Thesm. 890. II. 


om kadvmTw i) wrapped or folded round something else, Lat. cir- 


3D2 





kit 


nen NS 
: pee aS 





Reo a 
Spee 


en ee are eee er ee ee 


if 
cumdatus, Soph. Ant. 1011 (where Br. wrongly takes it in act. sense, 
covering’). 

KaAUTTpa, lon. —wrpy, UE a cover, of a quiver, Hdt. 4.64: else- 
where, 2. a woman's veil, like kéAvppo. (q. v.), dwd b& Acmapiy 
€ppube nadvntpny Il. 22. 406, cf. Od. 5, 232, Parmen. ap. Sext. Emp. M. 
7.111, Aesch, Pers. 357, Hipp.122; Kad. mAoxdpov Archil. 16: a 
bride’s veil, Euphor. 48: cf. dvaxadumrhpta :—metaph., dvopepa k. the 
dark veil of night, Aesch. Cho. 811. 3. of land given to queens 
as veil-money (cf. (avn 1. 3)» Plat enlc. ab, 029.5, ict. Aristid, Pe 
kadvmrw: Ep, impf. “advmroy Il. 24. 20: fut. yw: aor. exdduypa, Ep. 
Kar— Il, 23. 693: pf. dao-xexddvpa Origen. — Med., fut. adrdpopar 
Ael.: aor. éxadupayuny Hom. —Pass., fut. KadvpOynoopat Paus., etc.: 
aor. EKadUPONY Od., Eur.; pf. cexddAvppar Il., Xen. Cyr. 5.1, 4: plqpf. 
xexadumro Il, 21. 540. —Rare i in Prose, except in compds. (The Root 
is KAAYB or KAAYII-, which appears in cadvBn, eAvon, —pos, Kotdos 
(and perhaps yvAcos), Lat. oc-culere, clam, clupeus: also akin to 
kdénTw, Lat. clepere—KPYB-, xpiarw (q. v.) is merely a different form 
of the Root.) 

I. to cover with a thing, mapdadrén .. werappevov evpd Kadrviper Il. 
10. 29; odwoe S€ vurri Kadvyas Il. 5. 23; (but in Il. 13. 425, epeBevy i 
vurtt Karvipat is Zo kill ;) then, simply, to cover (cf. KaTAKAAUT Tw), pé- 
Aay 5€ € Kya edupey Il. 23. 693 ; EMLOKUYLOY KATW EAKETAL OOGE Ka- 
AUTTov 17.136; TET Pov xelp exadubey his hand grasped a stone, 16. 
735; often oF death, Téos davaroto Kaduibev Opbarpous II. 250, cf. 5. 
553; Tov 6é oxdTos doce KdAvWer 4. 461, 503, etc.; Toy 5é Kat’ dpOad- 
pav épeBevy7) vie exdduibey 13.580; Tw dé of bace vo exddupe pé- 
Aaa 14. 439; so too Tov 8 ayxeos vepean exddue 17. 5Q1., 18. 22; @ 
mévOos dpbarpods éExdAvie 11. 249; so in Pind. and Trag., x. x@ovt 
“yuia, i.e. to be buried, Pind. N. 8.65; but tapw x. to bury, Soph. Ant. 
28; yn, xépow Eur. Phoen. 1634, Hel. 1066 :—Med. to cover or veil 
oneself, apyevyijo. Kadvipapevn d0dvnow Il. 3.141; Kpndéuyvw 5 edv- 
mep0e xadvparo Il. 14. 184; vabsol., Kahuypapevos & evi vyt Keipnv Od. 
10. 53:—Pass., domide tavpein HEKOAYMBEVOS « . @pous Il. 16. 360; év 
xAaivn KeKanr, 24. 163 ; XGAKG, Hépt Kear. 13. 192., 21. 549: olds 
dary Od. 1. 443; ppixt xadupGeis, of the sea, 4. 402. 2. like 
ane to cover or conceal, xexaAduppevoer inmw concealed in it, Od. 8. 

5033; éfw pé mov kadvWare Soph. O. T. 1411; pup x. kapdia te Id. 
Ant. 12543; ovyn «ad. Eur. Hipp. 712. 3. to cover with dishonour, 
throw a cloud over, od piy KdAvTTE TAs Evdaipovas Epyos "AOhvas dvo- 
giows Soph. O. C. 282. fe. to put over as a covering, Lat. cir- 
cumdare, mpoade 5é of menAOLO MTUyp exddAviey Il. 5. 316; 


TooOnY ot 
aow xaddmepde warsypor I will put mud over him, Il. 21. 321; cpapl Me- 


lived in the island Ogygia, and was so called because she bid—éxdauipe 
—Ulysses on his return from Troy, Od. 

kadxatve, (“dAxn):—properly, zo make purple; 
purple, Nic. Th. 641. II. to make dark and troublous like a 
stormy sea: and, metaph. to turn over in one’s mind, to muse or ponder 
deeply, Lat. volutare, x. mos Soph. Ant. 20; appt Twit Eur. Heracl, 40: 
also c. inf. to long, desire, Lyc. 1457. Cf. moppipw. 
Kadxas, avros, 6, Calchas the Greek Seer at Troy, Il. 
from same Root as foreg., the Searcher.) 

KA’AXH, 1), the murex, purple limpet, elsewhere wopdupa, Nic. Al. 
393. 2. a purple dye, Strabo 529. II. a kind of shell or 
volute on the capital of some columns, C. I. no. 160. 1. 1. go, v. Bockh. 
p. 282. 
wiitten xdAKn, Nic. Fr. 2. 60. 
cankba.) 

een 70, Dim, of kadws, a small cord, Ar. Vesp. 379, Thuc. 4. 
20, etc 

KaA-& -vU pos, ov, with beautiful name, Phot. Bibl. 88. 27. 

KGA-wirds, 7, dv, (Wp) with beautiful face, dub. in Hesych. 

Kaas, Adv. from xadds, q. v- 

KA‘AQS [a], 6, gen. daw, acc. nddov: Ep. and lon, Ka&Aos, ov, 6, 
Od. 5. 260, and Hdt.; but a pl. edAwes occurs in Ap. Rh. 2. 7253 acc. 
xaAwas, Orph, Arg. 253, Opp. (v. infra): dat. ik Sis Orph. Arg. 237. 
A rope, Od. 1. c. (v. infra) :—a cable, Hdt. 2. 96; mpupwntns x. Eur. 
~ Med. 770; dd KdAw mre to have the ship Wower elsewhere pupovA- 
nev, Thuc. 4.25; «dAav xatetvat to let down a sounding-line, Hdt. 2. 
28 :—but the technical sense was a reefing-rope, rope, Hdt. 2. 36 (v. sub 
Kplkos), and so perhaps in Od. 1.c., where «dAou are distinguished from 
7d5es (sheets) and Umépat (braces) ; Kaas eflevat to let out the reefs, 
i.e. to set all sail, oray OTpareup’ “Apyeov ééin kddAws Eur. Tro, 943 
€xOpol yap egiaot mavTa 51 kdAov they are letting out every reef (i. e. 
using every effort), opp. to acpouge Kpaorédots . . x pr) Spapeiv, Eur. Med. 
278; so mdvras éoeoe Kddws Anth. P. 9. 45; hence proverb., TavTa 
eéfrévar KddAwy Ar. Eq. 756 (ubi v. Schol.) ; povioy egter Kadwy give a 
loose to slaughter, Eur. H 


and in Pass. fo be 


(No doubt 


ITI. a kind of herb, also of purple colour, Aleman 30; 
(Cf. Lat. cochlea, and concha; Sanskr. 


H. F. 837; so wavra kadow éxreivev Plat. Prot. 


vo.Tiadn odKos evpd Kadvias Il. 17.132; mpdcdev 5& cdxos oTépyoto 
nadtibas 22. 313. EB 
KaAuipes, ews, 77, a covering’, Schol, Ar. Pl. 22, Hesych. 

Kahupa, 6 dos, contr. ovs, 7, Calypso, a nymph, daughter of Atlas, who 





KaNUTT pa—k GpLnAOS. 


338 A; epewvar Id. Sisyph. 389 C; s«wety Luc. Scyth. 11; P| 
yaoTpt mavras emiTpaT@ot kadwas Opp. H. 2. 223, cf. 172. 
Kahw- ~OTPOHOS, 6, a rope-twister, rope-maker, Plut. Pericl, Tis 
Kap, Ep. shortd, form for cata before H, V. sub ru 
kapaKlas atTos, 0, a tall species of grain, Theophr. H 
kaparclBtoy, 76, Dim. of kapag, Eust. Opusc. 319. 44. 
Kapdctvos, ov, (“apag) made of reed, cane, or the like weak materi 
dépu k., opp. to xpavéivoy, Xen. Eq. 12. 12. 
kGpdxvov, 76, Dim. of sq., Schol. rec. Eur. Phoen. 39. 
KA'MAE, dxos, 9, also 6, a vine-pole, vine-prop, Il. 18. 563, Hes. § 
298. 2. the shaft of a spear, Aesch. Ag. 66; cf. Eur. Hec. 115, 
El. 852, Ar. Fr. 357 ;—connected with this prob. is the sense in Hesyck 
Ka paKas® kaddpous o€ ets. 3. the tiller of the rudder, Luc. Navi 
6. 4. in plur. a palisade, railing ; even k. XadKéat Joseph. A, | 
3. 6, 2.—Acc. to E. M. 487. 38, it was masc. only in signf. 3, but cf. Ja 
Anth. P. p.155. (Hence xapydoow.) [xa] 
kapdpa, 7, Lat. camera, anything with an arched cover, a covered ca. 
riage, Hdt. I. 199: a@ covered boat or barge, Strabo 495: a vault 
chamber, Agatharch. in Phot. Bibl. 454. 33, Diod. 2.9: a ¢ester-bed, At, 
An. 7. 25,5: a vaulted sewer, Schol. ap. Lob. Path. 223. ea, 
Medic. term, the hollow of the ear, Poll. 2.86. [pa] 
kapapevo, to heap one on another like a vault, dub. in Hesych. 
KapapiKds, UD ov, = kapapwrds, Athen. Mechan. p. 10. 23. 
Kapaptov, 76, Dim. of xaydpa, Phot., Hesych. 2. a chamber i 
the brain, Galen. 3. part of an engine of war, Hero. 
Kaptipo- -edys, és, like a vault, vaulted, Galen. 
KGpepoopar, Pass. to be vaulted, C. I. no. 1104. 
Kadpapos, 6, v. Kaupapos. II. the plant deAdinov, Dios. 
Noth. 3. 84. | 
kapapadys, €s, = Kapapoedys, Ecel. 
Kapdpopa, 76, a vaulted chamber, vault, Eust. Opusc. 69. 17. 
kGpdpwcts, ews, 7, a vaulting, arching over, Galen. [a] 
kGpaporés, Un ov, verb. Adj. "vaulted, arched, Ath. 139 F, 196C. 
kGpadorjves, wy, of, a kind of fish, Anth. P. 11. 20; but in Emped, 238 
285, for jish generally. 
Kapdaoaw, to shake, brandish, (from kdpag 2, as dSovéw from + 
Hesych., who also hints at forms capa w, rapacotw. 
Kapairn Sov, Adv., (xaparos) laboriously, Manetho 4. 622. 
KaLaTnpos, d, ov, toulsome, troublesome, wearisome, ynpas h. Hom. Ver 
2473 KapaTnpov aitpeva puowuwTe Ap. Rh. 2.87; xaparnpév [eoriy, 
c. inf., Arist. Mund. 6. 34. 2. tiring, exhausting, apodpa Kat }, 
wn Dhpard Luc. Salt. 34. II. pass. bowed down with toil, broke 
down, worn out, Hdt. 4. 735; of sick persons, whom he had just befor! 
called aoGeveis; so Dion. H. 10. 53, Arr. An. 5. 16, 2, etc. | 
kapatypépos, ov, toil- bringing, Eccl. ! 
kdpiros, 0, («dpyw) :—toil, trouble, labour, drép xapyarovo Od. 7. 325, 
divev a parou Pind. P. 12. 50; immoyv x. Aesch. Fr. 178 ; ovdémor €| 
kapatav adronavcopat Soph. El, 231, cf. 130, O. T.174; eva MATOS Bu: 
Bacch. 68 ; ;_ ete. 2. the effects of toil, distress, weariness, 6mmot 
Kev puv yuia Ad By Ka paTos Lisa. 230, cf. 13) 85; Vit, etc, sume TroAudi 
ia déSuKev 5. 811; ; alOpw Kat Kapaty Sedunpevoy Od. 14. 318; Um 
Kat kapary cipn pévos (so Hor., lado fatigatumque somno), Od. 6, 2 
Kapaty Te Kal uA-yeot Oupov Z5ovres Od. 9. 75. 3. illness, Simor. 
85. 10; in plur., Dion. 15 I We BEY II. that which is earned b 
toil, PET Epos Kd paros our hard-won earnings, Od. 14. 417; GAC 
Tplov KaMaTov operéepny és yaoTép dpavra Hes. Th. 599, cf. Theoge; 
925. 2. that which is made by labour, like mévos, Lat. labor, Top, 
vou kK. a thing wrought by the lathe, Aesch. Fr. 54, cf. Anth. P. 6. 206. 
Kapatoupyic, 7), toilsome labour, Eccl. | 
Kipdrow, = Kaye, komaw, Hesych.; so prob. Joseph. B. J. 2. 17a 
KGPLATOONS, €s, (<idos) :—toilsome, wearisome, Oépeos KapaTwodeos dp 
Hes. Op. 582; mAayat, wépipvar, Pind. N. 3. 28, Fr. 239; KapaTwd™e 
OTEpoS Theophr. de Labor. 13. 
kapnAdptos, 6, = kapndirns, Eccl. . 
KaNAELOS, a, ov, of a camel: KapnArea (sc. Kpéa) camel’s-flesh, Porph, 
de Abst. I. 14, fin. 
Kap A-€ptropos, 6, one who carries bis wares on a camel, of merchant: 
travelling in caravans, Strabo 815. 
Kapnrtlo, f. iow, to be like a camel, Heliod. 10. 27. | 
KapnArirys, ov, 6, a camel-driver, Arist. H. A. 9-47, 1, Mir. Ause. 2 
—a camel-rider, Heliod. 10.5, Hdn. 4.15 -—also = xapend€nmopos, Strabe 
39, 748. II. «. Bows, prob. the buffalo, Suid. | 
kapyndo-Barys, ov, 6, a camel-rider, Clem. Al. 267. 
Kapnro-Bookds, 0, a camel-keeper, Strabo 767. 
KGpLNAO-KO[LOs, ov, heeping camels, Eust. ad Dion. P. 954. | 
kapnro-mapdarts, ews, 7), a camelopard, giraffe, Agatharch. ap. Phot, 
455.4, Diod. 2, 51, Ath. 201 C, Heliod. 10. 27. 
kapnAo-sdbtov, 70,=mpaotov, a kind of horehound, Diose. 3. 119. 
Kapndos, 6, and 7, a camel, Camelus Bactrianus and C. dromedagiag 
Hadt., etc. (cf. dar paBicw) ; ; TOUS €poevas TaY KaphAov Hat. 3. 1055 
dvds a camel-lamb, i.e. young camel, Ar. Ay. 1559. 2. 7] Ke (like 


» Lia O- aeae | 


] 














KaunroTpopew—Kaurre, v73 


‘Unmos) the camels in an army, as one might say the camelry, camel- 
igade, Hdt. 1. 80.—Cf. xdyiAos. (Found in all the Semitic languages, 

Gesen. Lex. Hebr. s.v. Gamal.) [a] 

cGpnro-rpodéw, to feed, keep camels, Diod. 3. 45. 

capnA-odys, €s, (elds) camel-like, Galen. 6. 664, Byz. 

cipnAwry (sc. Sopa), 4, a camel’s skin or garment of camel’s skin, like 
naw7n, v. Lob. Paral. 332. 

captAos, d, acc. to Suid., and Schol. Ar. Vesp. 1030, a rope. The word 
‘ob. owes its origin to the well-known passage in the N.T., for a camel 

go through the eye of a needle, whete a rope has been by some thought 
more likely figure than a camel. But the Arabs have a proverb, like 
1 elephant going through a needle’s eye; and to swallow a camel is 
1other proverbial phrase in Ev. Matth. 23. 24. 

taipivela, 7, furnace-work, Theophr. H. P. 5. 9,6. 

t&pivevs, éws, 6, a furnace-worker, a worker in metal, a smith or potter, 
iod. 20. 63. 

tGpiveurnp, jpos, 6,=foreg.; avAds x. the pipe of a smith’s bellows, 
ath. P.6. 92 :—fem. kapivedtpta, Aristarch. Od. 18. 27. 

tapiveutys, od, 6,=xapveds, Luc. Sacrif. 6. 

tapiveutikds, 7, dv, of or for a furnace, Suid. 

siptvevdw, to heat in a furnace, Theophr. Lap.69; olSnpos kapuvevd- 
wos Strabo 223. 

Gptviatos, a, ov, of a furnace, Lxx; cf. Lob. Phryn. 552. 

‘apiviov, 76, Dim. of xdpuvos, Geop. 2. 3, 9, Jo. Malal. [ui] 

sipivitns dpros, 6, 4, bread baked in an oven, Philist. ap. Ath. 115 

(vi) 

siptvobev, Adv. from a furnace, Nic. Th. 707, Call. Dian. 60. 
tiptvo-Kavorns, ov, 6, one who heats a furnace or oven, Gloss.: fem. 
yttvoxavortpra, Schol. Od. 18. 26. 

taptvos, 7, an oven, furnace, or kiln, for melting metals, for baking, 
ning earthenware, etc., Ep. Hom. 14, Hdt.1.179, Aesch. Fr. 26 :— 
30 a flue for warming a room, Galen. 6.146 ;—but never an open fire 
‘ stove in a room, Dict. of Antiqq.—Proverbial of one who ate hot 
shes, xdpuvos ov# dvOpwios Crobyl. Incert. 1. 4; also x. Exav ev TE 
redpovt, of a drunkard, A.B. 49. (Perhaps from «aiw, xaw, though &: 
at. caminus, our chimney.) 

tGpive,, ovs, 7 :—ypnvs «. an old furnace-woman, i.e. an old woman 
bo worked at a furnace, Od. 18. 27. 

tiptvadns, es, ike an oven or furnace, sooty, Strabo 246. 

copia, aros, 7d, a Lacedaem. dish (also Yaordv), which was supped up 
ith laurel-leaves (kapparides, from kamtw), Nicocl. ap. Ath. 141 A. 
tdppapos, 6, a kind of crab or lobster, Epich. and Sophron ap. Ath. 306 
(with v.1. xaéppopos); in Hesych., kapapos; in Galen. 6. 735, Kap- 
upis, 50s, 77:—in Maced., coupdpa, xouapa, Lat. cammarus, gam- 
arus. Cf. also xapaBos. 

Copparibes, wy, al, v. sub xdppya. 

sappev, wrong way of writing xd pév, Ep. for ward péy, as Kd pey 
vorpoy afeav, for kardgerav yey aporpoy, Hes. Op. 437; cf. Od. 20. 2; 
' kappeoov for Kap péoor, Il. 11. 172. 

tdppes, crasis for xal dupes, Aeol. for al qpeis. 

cappitas, Ep. for xaraylgas, part. aor. of xaraptyvup, v.1, I. 24. 
29; Woli « dupigas, i.e. cal dvapigas. 

tappovin, 7, Ep. for xatapovn, explained by Schol. 4 é« xarapovijs viien, 
ctory as the reward of steady courage, «i kev éuol Leds San Kappovinv 
- 22. 257, cf. 23.661, Anth. Plan. 4. 221. 

sappopov, Td, a cooling medicine, perhaps xwveoy, Hipp. 418. 24, 
alen., etc.; or dxdverov, Nic. Al. 41; v. Foés. Oecon. Cf. edppapos. 
sGppopos, ov, Ep. for xardpopos, subject to destiny, i.e. ill-fated, ill- 
arred, of men, wept mavrwv Kappope pwrav Od. 11. 216, cf. 2. 351., 5. 
50 ;—never in II. 

cappvw, Ep. and poet. for carapiw, in Att. only used by Alex. Incert. 
l, and late writers; v. Phryn. 3309. 

«Gpuve, strengthd. from Root KAM-, which appears in the other tenses : 
't. Kd povpar, kaye? Soph. Tr. 1215, capetra Il. 2. 389, Aesch., Ep. inf. 
feoOac Ap. Rh. 3. 580:—aor. éxcpov, inf. xapeiv, Ep. subj. redupl. 
KOpo, Kexdpnot, rexdpoor Il. 1.168., 7. 5., 17. 658 (where Aristarch. 
ad Ke Kap, etc.) :—pf. xéxunna, Il. 6.262, Plat. Eryx. 392 Bs plapf. 
rexpniecay Thuc. 3.98; Ep. part. xexunws, cexpnart, KEKPNWTO, Il, 
3. 232., 6. 261, Od. Io. 31; xexpyézas Il, 11. 802; expynwras In 
‘hue. 3. 59 is prob. an error for xexpnxdras.—Med., aor. éxapopny, Ep. 
yt-, Od. 9. 130, Il. 18. 341. I. intr. to work oneself weary, be 
eary, dvdpt 5¢ xexun@re pévos péya oivos déger Ib. 6. 261, cf. 11. 802; 
1a TOAAG x. 8 22; Twi for one, Od. 14. 65; with an acc. of the part 

which weariness is felt, o¥5é Te yuia .. aver nor is be weary in limb, 
. 19. 170, etc.; wep 8 éyxei yeipa xapetrar Il. 2. 389 5 6 5 pr ad cd 
Mov éxapvev 16.106; x. Tovs dpOadpovs Hat. 2. 111 ;—also ro often 
| Part., xdpver worcuiCwv, edavvov, épebifav, Saxpyxéovoa, Jeovea, és 
eary of fighting, rowing, etc., Il. 1. 168., 7. 5., 17. 658, CLG. 5 GUN EY Onv 
imerov .. dAADoaL Tpw@as 8.448; éxapoyv 5€ por doce mavTn TwanTal- 
wre Od. 12. 232;—in Att. usu. with a negat., ovToL Kapovpar .. A€e- 








ovoa I shall neyer be tired of.., Aesch, Eum, 881; 4) “apns Aeyov bs 


Eur. I. A, 11433 00 dy Kapotm Tas Kads Krevey Id. Or. 15903 ovror’ 
dv xapoin dpxovpevn Ar. Lys. 541; cf. Plat. Gorg. 470 C, Legg. g21 
E, etc.:—but differently, ob exapyov taviev I found no érouble in 
stringing the bow, i.e. did it without trouble, Od. 21. 426, cf. Il. 8. 448: 
—c. dat., x. damavais fo grow tired in spending, spare expense, Pind. P. 
Pol 7s. 2. to give over fighting with another, to be worsted, Pind. 
P.1. 151, 1560; 70 Kapvov orpatod the part that was hard-pressed, Eur. 
Supp. 709. 3. to be sick or ill, suffer under illness, of KapvovTes 
(pres. part.) the sick, Hdt.1.197, cf. Soph. Phil. 282, Ar. Nub. 708, 
Andoc. g. 20, Plat., etc.; Kapotoa dméOave having fallen sick, Andoc. 16. 
3, cf. Dem. 307. 29; xapvev voor Eur. Heracl. ggo, Plat. Rep. 408 E; 
k. Thy modaypay Arist. H.A.8. 24,1; «. Ta owpara Plat. Gorg. 478 A; 
also, c. dat., «. 740q@ Pind. P. 8.68; voonpar: Arist. H. A. 8. 21, 1; bd 
vécov Hdn.; amd Tov tpavparos Luc. Tox. 60 :—generally, to suffer, be 
distressed or afflicted, otparod kapévtos Aesch. Ag.670; 74 meToinpéevy 
k. peyadws Hdt. 1.118, cf. Aesch. Ag. 482, Eur. Med. 1138, H.F. 293: 
—also x. & rt Id. Hec. 306, I. A. 966; so, of a ship, veds xapovons 
movTiw mpos Kbpate Aesch. Theb, 210:—c. acc. cognato, xapdrovus k. 
Hdn. 3.6. 4, oi wapdvres (aor. part.) those who have done their 
work, Lat. defuncti, i.e. the dead, ll. 3. 278; Bporay eiiwra kapdvtwv 
Od. 11. 476; etdwda xap.'24.14, Il. 23. 72, cf. Aesch. Supp. 231, etc. ; 
so, in Att., of wexpnxores Aesch. Supp.158, Eur. Supp. 756; and in 
Prose, as Thuc.-3. 59, Plat. Legg. 718 A, 927 B, Arist. Eth. N..1. 11, 6: 
—but in Eur. Tro. 96 Kexpnxores are the spirits of the dead, Lat. dii 
manes.—The pf. is always intr. II. transit. to work or make 
with labour, often of smith’s work, pirpn, 7iv xadKfjes kdpov dvdpes 
wrought it, Il. 4.187, 216; ével wav’ bmrAa Kdpe when he had wrought 
them all, Il. 18.614; so oxnmrpov.., TO pev “Hfatotos Kaye Tevyov 
I]. 2. 101, cf. 8.195; but also x. vijas Od. 9.126; mémAoyv Il. 5. 338, cf. 
Od. 15. 105; tmmoy 11. 523; Aéxos 23. 189. 2. in aor. med., fo 
win by toil, Tas [sc. yuvatkas| avTol kapdpecba Bindi Te Sovpi TE waxps 
Il. 18. 341. 3. in same tense, Zo work or till by labour, of né cpw 
kal vioov .. ékdpovTo Od. 9.130; fpdy..6 p’ éxamovro Ap. Rh, 2. 718, 
cf, Philet. 7. 

kapradéos, a, ov, (Kapa) =Kapmrds, Hesych. 

Kdpitravos, 6,=oTaTnp, Gloss., v. Ducang. 

Kaptreat-youvos, ov, bending the knees, Hesych.; cf. kapipirovs. 

kaptreot-yutos, ov, bending the limbs, nalyvia x. puppets, Orph. Fr. 17. 

KAMIIN’, 4, a bending, winding, as of a river, Hdt. 1. 185, cf. Aesch. 
PrAza: Il. the turning in a race-course, turning-post, Lat. flexus 
curriculi, Ar. Pax go4; kapmator Spdpwv Pseudo-Eur. 1. A. 224; edAa- 
BnOnvar wept Ti «. Plat. lon 537 A: metaph., p00ov és caymy dyev 
to bring a speech to its middle or turning point, Eur. El. 659; so xayumas 
movetoOat Plat. Phaed. 72 B; v. sub Kdymrw i, KaumTHp Ul. III. 
in Music, a turn, trick, sudden change, napntew twa Kkaprhy Ar. Nub. 
969 ; xapmds morety Pherecr. Xerp. 1. 9; Kaymal dopdroy Philostr. 620; 
v. sub xaxdrexvos, and cf. caymrw m1, xaraxdprew: also in Rhetoric, 
the turn of a sentence, Dem. Phal. § 17. IV. the bend of a limb, 
joint, ayx@vos Hipp. Fract. 774, Arist. H. A. 2.1, 26; cf. eapmrw 1. 

Kap, 77, paroxyt. a caterpillar, so called because it bends up its back 
to move, Hipp. 263. 36, etc.; of the silk-worm, Arist. H. A. 5. 19, 
10. If. a fabulous Indian monster, Diod. 3.72, Nonn. D. 18. 237. 
Cf. xdpros. (Sanskr. kapand, kampand: cf. Curt. 31 b.) 

KapmLos, 7, oY, (Kap) bent, turning, Spdpos Eur. 1.T.81: also kap- 
aos, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 213, etc. ; kdpmeros, Hesych. 

KAptOS, €0s, 70, a sea-monster, Lyc. 414: cf. imméxapmos. 

Kamp, jpos, 6, a bend, an angle, Xen. Cyr. 4. 1, 6, Strabo 
655. II. the turning-point in the diavdos, which was the goal 
in the single race, like xapay u, Arist. Rhet. 3.9, 2, cf. Babr. 29. 4: 
metaph., «. Biov the turn of life, Herodes ap. Stob. 591. 34; «. mUparos 
life’s Zast turn or course, Mel. in Anth, P. 12. 257: cf. cdyarw u. 

kapnTnpia, %,=KaynTnp u, Tzetz. Hist. 8. 27. 

kapmricds, 7, ov, readily bending, flexible, pwvdproy Poll. 4. 64. 

KapnrTos, 7, Ov, to be bent, flexible, Arist. Meteor. 4. 9, 6. II. 
as Subst.=aym7qp u, Schol, Ar. Nub. 28, E. M. 609. 29, Aquila V. T. 

Kappa, 77,=xayita, Gloss.: Dim. kdparptov, 70, Geop. 10/21, 10., 
28, 2 :—kaptrtpo-trovds, 6, a basket-maker, Gloss. 

kaparw, strengthd. from Root KAMII-, which appears in xayn-f): fut. 
Kapipe Soph. O. C. gt, Ep. inf. -éwev Il. 19. 72: aor. éxappa Hom., Att. 
—Pass., fut. xappOnoopar Aristid., etc.: aor. éxdupOnv Aesch., Thuc. : 
pf. inf. xexaypOar Hipp. 830 F, part. eexappévos (émt-, ovy-) Id. 37, 
Xen. Eq: 7.'2. To bend, curve, dppa iruv napy that he may bend it 
into a chariot-rail, ll. 4. 486 (cf. bmoxdparw): yovu x. to bend the knee 
so as to sit down and rest, oyui muy donaciws ydvu ndpuper Il. 7. 118, 
cf. 19.72; so 0 & dp’ dupw youvar’ Exapwpev xeipds re oTiBapas Od. 5, 
453; ov KapTTov yovu, i.e. never resting, Aesch. Pr.32; but also iw. . 
kapias yovu Eur. Hec. 1150; so «. e@Aa Soph. O. C.19; then «dumrew 
alone, to set down, rest, Ib. 85, Eur. Hec. 1079; also yovu x. to bend the 
knee in prayer, N. T.:—Pass. to bend oneself, opp. to éxreivecOa Plat. 
Tim. 74. B; 4% Kexappérn (sc. ypapph) a bent line, Arist. Metaph. 4. 6, 
II. ¢o turn or guide a horse or chariot round a post, ete, ; 


ge a OS 
pon 


eS ioe = op kenny ae es 
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t ph ee 
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774 | KaLTVAN—Kavypo pew. | 


hence, of the horse or chariot, edypae diavdou Odrepoy “Bdov médw to 
double the post (xaymrnp) and begin the second half of the Sfavaos, 
Aesch. Ag. 344; xdumrovtos immov as the horse was turning, Soph. El. 
7443 #. wept viocay Theocr. 24. 117; hence, metaph., «. Bioy to turn 
the middle point of life, i.e. draw near its close, Id: O. C. g1; «. Biov 
TéXos Id. Hipp. 87, cf. Hel. 1666, El. 956; dud Adyou Kapa xaxd to 
end evils by reasoning, Id. Supp. 748 :—also c. acc. loci, of sea-faring 
men, #. dkpwrnptov, axpnv to turn or double a headland, Hdt. er te ete 
122; ws 6€ thy dkpav Kdprrovres Ayuds «doy Menand. ‘AX. Q,., &fs 
Aeschrio ap. Ath. 335 C; MaAéay x. Poéta ap. Strab. 378, Diod. 13. 64, 
etc; also «. mept dxpay Ar. Ach. 96; also «. KéAmov to wind round the 
bay, Hdt. 7. 58 :—absol., mdAw x. to turn back, Eur. Bacch. 1225, cf. 
Rhes. 235; in Med., éyyis tov éudv ndurres ppevav (Herm. caprrecs) 
III. in Music, to 
make a sudden turn or change, Pherecr. Xeip. 1.15; x. veas ayidas énav 
IV. metaph., 
like Lat. flectere, inflectere, ndumrew twd to bend or bow one down, 
humble, Pind. P. 2. 94:—to be bent from one’s purpose, moved by intreaty, 
in Pass. to be bent from one’s purpose, Aesch. Pr. 237,306, Thuc. 3. 58, 
Plat. Prot. 320 B, etc.; ndumrecba Kat ¢rKxecOat mpos pirocodiay Id. 


thou comest near my meaning, Id. I. T. 815. 


Ar. Thesm. 53; «. @3ds Philostr. 180; v. Kapearh Ut. 


Rep. 494 E. 


Ct. xaprn, koprn ; Sanskr. huk, kwiké (to crook oneself), kumpas 
(crippled) ; Lith. kKampas (a corner), kumpas (crooked): Curt. 2. 57 :— 


also hump. 


KaprvAn (sc. Baxtnpia), h, a crooked staff, like the Rom. dituus, Ar. 


ap. Poll. 10.173, Plut. 2. 790 B, Alciphro 3. 3. 
kaptrvAvdlw, =sq., Phot., Suid. ~ 


kaptvAAw, Ion. for K4untw, to bend, crook, Hipp. Art. 826 in Pass. ; in 


Med., Ib. 812: kaparvAevw in Erotian. 
kapmtAo-edijs, és, appearing crooked, Plut. 2. 1121 C. 
kapmvAdets, ecoa, ev, poet. for kapmvAos, Anth. P. 6. 28. 
KapmuAdopar, Pass. to become curved, Achmes Onir. p. 54. 
KaLTUA-Tpupvos, ov, with rounded stern, Schol. Il. 2. 392. 


kaprtAop-ptv, Ivos, 6, }, crook-nosed, E. M. 395. 36, Hesych. s. v. ypu- 


mos :—also KapLTVUASpptvos, ov, Malal. 


KaLTUAOS, 7, ov, (KaumTw) :—bent, crooked, curved, of a bow, k. Tééa 
pH 1 HE 


ll. 3. 17,,etc.; dpya 5. 231; #«. evwda, of wheels, Ib. 722; dpotpa h. 


\ 





taph., «. wédos an ode of varied metre, Simon. 36.—Cf. kapmdaAn. [iv] 

KapmvAOTys, 770s, %, crookedness, curvature, Hipp. 153 B, Arist. Categ. 
S: 20, Part. An: i. 3, II, etc, 

KaprvA-oxos, ov, with curved carriage, of the plough, Orph. ap. Clem. 
Al. 675. fin. (ut Lob. pro vulg. KapmvAdx pws). 

Kapipa, ns, 7, a wicker basket: a case, casket, Lat. capsa, Hesych. ; also 
written Kaa, kdumrpa, qq. v. (Not from xdyrrw, but from «daw to 
contain, cf. Lat, capio, cavo.) 

Kapipaknys also katpdys, ov, 6, (admrw) =foreg.; x. édatov, a flask or 
cruse, Lxx :—also a liquid measure = 4 sextarit. 

KapWdavena, patos, 76, rosemary, Diosc. 3. 87. 

Kaprpi-Siavdog, ov, turning the post and running the whole Siavdos: 
generally, running quickly up and down, metaph. of a harp-player, yelp 
k. Teleclid. TeAcor. 5. 

kapwicilw, co speak broken language, usu. BapBapifw, ap. Hesych. 

Kapibiov, 7d, Dim. of Kappa, Eudoc., Hesych. 

kapapi-oupos, ov, bending the tail, v. oKloupos. 

Kapipi-mous, 6, 7, rou, 76, bending the foot, and so (acc. to Schol.) 
throwing to the ground; but, rather, swift-running, swift of foot, Epwis 
Aesch. Theb. 791. Hesych. quotes kaptrectyouvos. 

Kappes, ews, 7), (KapntTw) :—a bending’, winding, curving, Plat. Tim. 74 
A; Kap éxeyv to have a bend, of joints, Arist. H. A. 2.1, 11. 

Kappos, 7, dv, (kapmtw) crooked, bent, like “yapupos,. Hesych. 

Kapwv, wyos, =cxapovia, Nic. Al, 484. [a] 

Kav (not «dv): by crasis, I. for wat av ..Hes. Op. 355, and 
often in Att. :—not often when at is simply copulative, Plat. Phaed. 79 
A, Gorg. 514 D :—more often when xa) is intensive, Oye Kav péya Soin 
even a great thing, Hes. |. c.; waxov 5e Kav év 7Hépa yoins pug Soph. 
O. T. 615, cf. 591, Aj. 45, etc. This usage is very common in the 
phrase xav ¢i, where xai properly belongs to ei, even if, and dy to the 
Verb that follows in apodosi, as émed nav ov... , &t Tis o¢ Hiddgevev . ., 
BeAtiow dy yévo.o (for éwed kal od .. Berriwy dv yévo.o dv) Plat. Prot. 
318 B, cf. Phaedr. 269 B, Rep. s15 D, etc.; voy dé pot Soxel, Kav acé- 
Bevay €i KaTayLYyVwoKOL, TA TpoohKovTa ToLELy (for nat €i KaTayeyvworor, 
movetv Av) Dem. 530. 22, ubi v. Buttm.; so also with a pattic., Oeots per 
adv 6 pndev dy bpov Kparos Kataxthoar’ dy (for kat 6 pndev ay .. dv 
kataxtnoat dv) Soph. Aj. 767, cf. 1123 :—hence xédy came to be used, 
even when the Verb in apodosi was of a tense that could not be joined 
with dy, as nay €t mwoAdal jai dperai]..ciow, ey yé Tt «idos Travrdv 
macau ~xovor Plat. Meno 72 C, v. Heind. Soph. 247 E :—in this case dy 
loses its force, and so xdy came to be used before ej simply as a stronger 
form of Kai, dvSpa xpi) .. Soxeiv recely dv nav ard Sptkpov Katov Soph. 


Hom. Cer. 309 ; dé¢pos Pind. I. 4. 49 (3. 47), cf. Aesch. Supp. 183 ; 4. és 
70 ew Hipp. Art. 780; xaymtaAa re cal <bdéa Plat. Rep. 602 C :—me- 




















Aj. 1078; GAAG_ por mapes Kav oppor eimeiy Id. Fl. 1482; Kav €# py 
Xpwpeba ToLs évépaot Plat. Phaed. 71 B, cf. Rep. 408 B, 473 A, 579 D 
Legg. 646 B, etc. ; esp. in later Greek, nav vexp@ xdpica Ta od ele. 
Theocr. 23. 41, cf. 35; ols ovdé kav dvos bahpte mumore Luc. Tim. 20, ef. 
D. Deor. 5. 2, etc,, Meineke Menand. p,121 ed. major. II. for 
at édv, and if, even if, although, with the same moods as édy, Soph, Aj, 
15, Ar. Ach. 957, 1021, Plat., etc. 2. Kdv .., ndv.., whether... 
or .., Lat. sive.., sive.., Dem. 774. 7. 
kav, by crasis for xai év, 
kav, for caTd before v, as in xdv véuoy, Pind. O. 8. 103. | 
kavaBivos, 7, ov, of or for a model, xnpos Hesych.; oda «. a body so 
lean as to be a mere skeleton, Anth. P. 11. 107 :—Mss. xavaBios, -tovy, 
KA’NA BOS, 6, the wooden Jjigure round which artists moulded wax 
or clay, a skeleton-figure: hence, 2. a model or rough draughi 
for sculptors and painters to work by, elsewhere mpémAacya, Poll. 7. 164., 
10. 189; cf. Miiller Archaol. d. Kunst § 305. 7.—V. sub «waBevpa, 
(Hence, they say, comes canvas, French canevas.) 3. an anatomi- 
cal delineation of the human frame, displaying the veins, etc., Arist. H. 
A. 3.5, 3, Gen. An, 2. 6, 18:—metaph. a lean person, as we say a skele- 
ton, Strattis Kiv. 3, Hesych. [xa] | 
kava%pov or KdvvaOpov, 76, («dvn):—tbe seat or body of a cane or 
wicker carriage, Lat. scirpea, and so a carriage of this kind, Xen. Ages, 8. 
7, Hesych. :—a sort of car of fantastic shape, Plut. Ages. 19. 
KANA'S230, f. ¢w, to make a sharp gurgling sound with water, as in 
the throat or pouring into a vessel, Hesych., Poll. ro. 85: elsewhere only! 
in compds. d:a-, éy-, €x-kavaoow, and these seem not to be used in: 
the pres. Hence xavaxh, —éw, -iCw, etc. (Onamatop.) | 
Kdvaorpov, 76, (kdvn) = xdveov, a wicker basket, Lat. canistrum, Hesych.; 
also Kdvuetpov, Poll. 10, 85; and kaviatpov in the Swallow-song in 
Bgk. Lyr. p. 883. II. an earthen vessel, dish, elsewhere tpv-' 
Brwov. Ep. Hom. 14. 3 (ubi Wolf parox. xavadorpa), Nicoph. Incert. 2. | 
KGvaX ew, fo ring or clash, kavdynoe St yadkds Od, 19. 409 ; ¢o plash,' 
kavaxovor mat Cratin. Tur, 7: to crow, navaxav OAdpavos GAEKTMP 
Id. °Op. I :—c. acc. cognato, «. péAos, to let a song ring loud, Ap. Rh, 4. 
907. Cf. KavaxiCw. | 
KavaXy, 77, (Kavdoow) :—a sharp sound: esp. the ring or clang of} 
metal, deny .. mAné BadrdAopévn avaxny éxe Il. 16. 105, cf. 7945 kay, 
Xpvoov Soph. Ant. 130; xavay? & Fv pusrdvoiiv loud rang their tramp,’ 
Od. 6. 82; ddévTav pev Kavayr méArev the gnashing of teeth, Il. 19. 365, 
cf. Hes. Sc. 164; in plur., Ib. 160; kavaxa avX@v the sound of flutes, 
Pind. P. 10. 60, cf. Soph. Tr. 642, and v. sq.; also of the lyre, h, Hom,’ 
Ap. 185. 
Kavaxndd, Ady. with a sharp loud noise, TOTapol Kavaxynda pEovTEs | 
Hes. Th. 367, cf. Ap. Rh. 3. 715 of flutes (v. foreg.), Pind. N. 8. 25 (¥. | 
sub pizpa.) [5a] 
kavaxndns, és, =xavaxns, Gaz. Ecphr. 2.162: Lob. kavaxadys. 
kGvaxndov, Adv., =foreg., Dion. P. 145, Aretae. Sign. M. Diut. 1. 3. | 
KGVaX]-Tous, 6, 7], TOvv, TO, with sounding feet, of the horse, Lat. 
sonipes, Hes. ap. Plut. 2.154 A, Opp. C. 2, 431. yi 
kGvaxns, és, making a sharp ringing noise: of the falling of water, 
‘ plashing, x. S4xpv Aesch. Cho. 152; cf. kavaxn, —7bd. 
Kava ilw, = Kavayéw, cavdyice 52 Sovpara Il. 12. 36; S@pa opepddrcor | 
kavaxiCe Od. 10. 399, cf. Hes. Sc. 373. | 
Kdvaxds, 7, dv, = Kavaxnhs, noisy, k. Batpaxo Nic. Th. 620. 
KavOapos, 6, dvOpag, Hesych. (Cf. candeo.) 4 
kavSaudog or rather kdvStAos, 6, (not KavdvAn, %, as written in E. M. | 
488. 53), a kind of Lydian dish, of which there were several varieties, 
Comici ap. Ath. 172 B, 516 D sq., Plut. 2. 644 B, Poll. 6. 68, Phot. 
kavSus, vos, 6, a Median double or upper garment with sleeves, Xen. 
Cyr. I. 3, 2, An.1.5,8; v. Miiller Archaol. d. Kiinst § 246.5. | 
KavbuTaAts, 4, a clothes-press, Maced. word in Diphil. ‘Emd. 1, Menand, ° 
‘Aom. 8 (ap. Poll. 10. 137); also kavSurdAy or —dvy, Hesych.; pl. cav50- | 
Taves (or —evs) Poll. 7. 79, Phot. | 
kdvewov, 76, Ep. for sq. IY. the lid of a vessel, Hipp. 648. 45. | 
kaveov, 76, Ep. also kdvevov, -Att. contr. kavoGv: (navn) :—strictly, a 
basket of reed or cane, esp. a bread-basket, Lat. canistrum, kadots év Kave- 
orow Il. g. 2173 wepiucdAdcos éx xavéowo Od. 17. 343, etc., ch Hate 
11g: made of bronze, ydAnevoy xdveor Il. 1. 630; of gold, yp¥oea 
wavewa Od. 10. 355 ; of clay, xepdyuor Dion. H. 2. 23, :—it was used for | 
the sacred barley at sacrifices, Zyev ovAds év kavéw Od. 3. 442; Kako 
evnpxrat Eur. El. 1142, cf. H. F. 926, Aeschin. 70.31; 7d xavodv onde 
éxov Ar. Pax 948. [a] a 
Kavijv, Dor. aor. 2 inf. of kaivw, Theocr, co 
kavys, 7T0s, 6, a mat of reeds such as the Athen. women took with 
them when they went out, a mattrass, Lex. Solonis ap. Plut. Sol. 213 6 ' 
Kaus Ths koirns bmepéxet, i. e. luxuries without necessaries, Crates “Hp. 5,‘ 
cf. Phot. s. v. »| 
Kavatiov, 74, Dim. of xaveov, Poll. 6. 86., ro. go. - 
kavyTo-trovds, dv, making reed mats, prob. in Hippon. 104. apes 
Kavyhopéw, to carry the sacred basket in procession, Ar. Lys. 646, 1194, / 
Eccl. 732; 76 Ad 7@ Bacird Plut. 2.771 F :—y. Kavnpopos. 








Kavnpopta—KaTadevT Is. 77h 


eeoo'o , the office or duty of a xavnpdpos, Plat. Hipparch. 
29 C. 


sGivn-popos, ov, carrying a basket :—ai Kaynpédpo., the Basket-bearers, 
_ Athens, maidens who carried on their heads baskets containing the 
ered things in processions at the feasts of Demeter, Bacchus and Athena, 
1, Ach. 242, 260, Av. 1551, Inscr. Att. in Ussing p. 46; v. Scholl. ll. c., 
ad Hesych. They were to be above 10 years old, wore their hair 
owdered, carried a string of dried figs, and had parasols held over them. 
heir office, which was highly honourable, was called xavnopia, and 
ie Verb Kavnpopeiv. Female figures of this kind, supporting a basket 
1 their head with both hands, were frequent subjects for works of art : 
e most celebrated were the Kavypdpor of Polycleitos and Scopas, cf. 
wuller Archaol. d. Kunst § 422. 7. 

‘savOdpews, 6, name of a kind of vine from which was made otvos xav- 
ipirns, Theophr. C. P. 2.15, 5: v.1. xav@dpeos: in Hesych. xavOdpios. 
tavOaprov, 7d, Dim. of xdyOapos 1, Plut. 2. 461 E. 
tavOdipis, isos, 7, name of several insects ; esp. 1. a blistering 
y, Cantharis vesicatoria, Arist. H. A. 5. 8, 3, etc. 2. a beetle burt- 
\Lto corn, Plat.Com. ‘Eopt. 2, Arist. H.A.4.7,1, Nic. Al. 1 15. TI. 
kind of jish, Numen. ap. Ath. 326 F. 

‘tavOapitys oivos, 6, wine from the vine xavOapews, Plin. 14.9. 
savOapo-erdxjs, és, like a beetle, Phile Propr. An. 43. 3. 
cavOdipos, 6, Lat. cantharus, a kind of beetle, worshipped in Egypt, 
esch. Fr. 218, Soph. Fr. 173, and Epich., ap. Schol. Ar. Pax 72 :—pro- 
ab, kavOdpov ox.al, of some paltry fear, Paroemiogr. p. 200. IT. 
sort of drinking-cup, also in Lat. cantharus, scarabaeus, Phryn. Kwp. I, 
Lap. Ath. 473 sq. III. a kind of Naxian boat, Ar. Pax 143, 
, Meineke Menand. 122; v. KapaBos Ill. IV. a sea-fish, also 


Lat. cantharus, the sea-bream, Arist. H. A. 8. 13, 3. V.a 
ark or knot on the tongue of the Egyptian god Apis, Hdt. 3. 28, Plin. 
v1. VI. a kind of woman’s ornament, Antiph. Bowr. 4 ; 


job, a gem, like the scarabaei so common among the ancient Egyptians, 
_Miuller Archaol. d. Kunst § 230, 

tavOap-o5ys, «s,= kavOapoeidhs, cited from Schol. Ar. 

cavPap-oAeBpos (not —dAcOpos), 6, death-to-beetles, as a part of Thrace 
as called, Arist. Mirab, 120, Strabo 330, Plut. 2. 473 E, Antig. Car. 14; 
» Lob. Phryn. 705. 

tdvOev, by crasis for xal évOev. 

cavOnAra, wy, Ta, (xdvOos) :—Lat. clitellae, a pack-saddle for loading 
yasts of burden, also ¢he large paniers at the sides of a pack-saddle, Ar. 
esp. 169: hence, any large baskets, tubs, etc., for carrying grapes at the 
ntage, Artem. 4. 6, Geop. 6. 11, Hesych. II. the wooden frame 
at rises in a curve at a ship’s stern, Hesych. 

tavOnAtos, 6, (xdvOos?):—a large sort of ass for carrying burdens, a 
wk-ass, Lat. cantherius, Ar. Lys. 290, Luc. Pseudol. 3; also dvos xavé. 
ermipp. “Aprom. 5, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 11, Plat. Symp. 221 E, etc. :—me- 
ph. an ass, blockhead, Lysipp. Incert. 1, Luc. Jup. Trag. 31. 

cavOiar, Gv, ai,=xavOnjrra, Artemid. 4. 6. 

tavOis, 50s, %, ass’s dung, Hesych. 

savOos, 6, the corner of the eye, Arist. H. A. 1. 9, 2, Part. An. 2. 13, 1, 
ic. Th. 673 :—poet. the eye, Call. Fr. 150, Moschio ap. Stob. 561. 43, 
pp. C. 4. 118, etc. II. the felloe of a wheel, Lat. canthus, E. M. 
34. 29, Schol., cf. Persius 5. 71. 

cavOvAn, 77, a swelling, Aesch. Fr. 202. 

savOadns, es, curved, Call. Fr. 204. 


cdvOwv, wyos, 6,=xavOnrL0s, a pack-ass, Ar. Vesp. 179, Anth. P. 11. 


B3, 399 :—hence Trygaeus, in Ar. Pax 82, calls his beetle «dvOwv, with 
play on «dv@apos. 

cGivias, ov, 6,=«dveov, dub. in Hesych. 

tdvus, by crasis for nal dvis =dvev, Megar. ap. Ar. Ach. 834. 

caviok.ov, 76, Dim. of xdaveoy, Ar. Fr. 208, Ptol. ap. Ath. 229 D. 
tavurtpov, 7d, v. sub KdvaoTpor. 

KA’NNA or kdvwvy, 7s, 7%, strictly a reed or cane, Lat. canna: usu. 
thing made therefrom, a reed-mat, Lat. cannea storea, Poll. 10. 184: 
| plur. a reed-fence, a railing, Ar. Vesp. 394. 

cavvaBivos, 7, ov, bempen, of hemp, like it, Anth. P. 11. 325. 
tavvaBiov, 76, =sq., Diosc. 3. 165, Geop. 13.11, 9. 

SA/’NNA BLS, 7: gen. wos Hdt. 4. 74, éws Galen., Poll. 7. 72; acc. 
wvaBw Moschio ap. Ath. 206 F; also cavvaéBida (not —Bida) Hdt. | rata 
aus. 6. 26, 6 :—hbemp, Lat. cannabis, Soph. Fr. 231, Hdt., etc.: 1t was 
irnt, and so used to medicate vapour-baths, Hdt. 4. 75; hence Kavva- 
oPijvar to take a vapour-bath, Hesych. 

Cf. Sanskr. ganam; Lat. cannabis; Old H. Germ. hanf (hemp) ; 
orse hanpr, v. Curt. 33: so Lith. kannapes, Pol. konopgj, Bohem. 
mope. 
tavvaBos, 7,=foreg., Poll. 10. 176. 
ctavva0pov, 76, = xavapor. 
ctawevoas, Ep. for xaravedoas, as Wolf in Od. 15. 404. 
tAVVHTOTIOLOS, V. KavNT-. : 
cavvopov, less correct form for xay (i.e. xara) vépoy, Pind. 
cawwros, 1, dv, (xdvva) made of reed, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 840. 


II. v. 1. for ndvaBos. 





Kdvovias, 6, one as straight as a kaviv, a straight, slight, well-made 
man, Lat. ad amussim factus, Hipp. Aér. 294. 

kdvovitw, (xavdv):—to measure or judge by rule, Longin. 16. 4: to 
measure, regulate, square, Tas mpdges Hdovy Kal Amy Arist. Eth. N. 2. 
3, 8; toiow [Trois wAdynow]| KavoviCera aiwy Anth. P. append. 
40. II. in Gramm., xavovi¢erar it follows the rule. Til. 
in Eccl. to receive into the canon of Scripture. 

Kavovukds, 77, dv, (cavwy) :—regular, according to rule, Eust. 113. 40, 
etc.:—on the sense in Eccl., v. sub xavmv:—Adv. —x@s, Artemid. 
prooem. fin. II. 4 —«h (sc. Téxvn), theoretical music, in which 
the notes of the scale are measured acc. to the different dppovia, Gell. 16. 


. s. \ 

18, Eucl., etc.: of xavovixot, theoretic musicians, Procl. III. 70 
kavovikdv, the Epicurean name for Logic, Diog. L. 10. 29. 

Kavoviov, 76, Dim. of xavwy, Hero in Math’ Vett. 251. Il. = 


sq., Sext. Emp. M. 10. 149, 153. III, =o7apis, Poll. 1. 92. 

Ka&vovis, Sos, 7, acc. to Suid. = épyadeiov xadAvypaguitdv, prob. a ruler, 
Anth, P-6,,62. 

kavoviopa, Td, = xavwv 1, Anth. P. 6. 295. II. = xavwvr uy, Eust. 
Opuse. 21.37: a grammatical rule, Id. ad Il. 439. 26. 

Kdvovicpos, 6, perhaps the frieze of a building, Manetho 1. 299., 
PIF A Hie 

Kavovioréov, verb. Adj. ove must regulate, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 9. 

Kavoviorys, 6, a giver of rules, Eust. Opusc. 64. 84. 

Kavovoypadia, 7, a drawing of astronomical tables, Ptolem. 

Kavovo7rovta, 7, a making of astronomical tables, Ptolem. 

kavTad0a, by crasis for xal évradéa. 

kavucivos, 6, a dress of Canusian wool, Ath. 97 E. 

Kavuotpov, 76, v. sub KdvacTpor. 

KdvwBos or Kaveros, 6, Canobus, a town in Lower Egypt, notorious 
for its luxury: hence KavwBiopos, luxurious living, Strabo 800; cf. 
Juven. 15. 44, Dio C, 50. 27. 

Kdvev, dvos, 6, (Kdvn, Kavya) any straight rod or bar, esp. to keep a 
thing straight : 1. in Il. 13. 407 it is said that the shield of Ido- 
meneus was 6vo xavdveco’ dpapviay: and in Il. 8. 193, that the shield of 
Nestor was golden, xaydvas te kal aitnv. ‘The xaxdves seem to have 
been ¢wo rods running across the hollow of the shield, through which the 
arm was passed, to hold it by. In later times, one of them at least was 
replaced by a handle (cf. éyavoy, mépraé): cf. Dion. H. 2. 71. 2. 
a rod used in weaving, prob. the shuttle or quill, by which the threads of 
the woof (mnviov) were passed between those of the warp (iros), Il. 
23. 76r (ubi v. Heyne), Ar. Thesm. 822, Plut. 2. 156 B, Nonn. D. 37. 
631. 3. a rule or line used by masons or carpenters (differing from 
oTa0un, q. V.), TUpyous .. dpOoicw €epev xavdow Eur. Tro. 6; Badpa 
poivixe kavdvu .. nppoopeva Id. H. F. 945; cf. Plat. Phil. 56 B, Xen. Ages. 
10, 2, Anth. P. 11.120; Wore TéxTovoes mapa ordOyuny iddvTos (sic |. pro 
idvTos) dp0ovTa xavwy Soph. Fr. 421 ;—Kavdva mpoopépey Aeschin. 82. 
26; mpooayeay Luc. Hist. Conscr. §; xavévecou.. wetphoacda Ap. Rh. 
1. 724:—a ruler, Anth, P. 6.63 :—metaph., xavdves wal mnxels enav 
Ar. Ran. 799; Aapmpa pev axris HAtiov, xavev capns, Milton’s ‘long- 


levelled rule of streaming light,’ Eur. Supp. 650: cf. infra 11. 4. the 
beam or tongue of the balance, Anth. P. 11. 334, cf. Schol. Ar. Ran. 
799. 5. a curtain-rod, Chares ap. Ath. 538 D. 6. Kavoves 


were the keys or stops of the flute, Anth. P. 9. 365. 7. the bars of a 
cage, Jo. Chrys. II. metaph., like Lat. regula and norma, any- 
thing that serves to regulate or determine other things, a rule, Lat, 
norma, Kavove TOU Kadov peTpov Eur. Hec. 602; yvwpns twovnpois Kavo- 
ow davaperpovpevos TO oMppov El. 52; so, the law is called xavav déi- 
knuatav, Lycurg. 149. 4; the good man is the xavav kal pérpoy of 
truth, Arist. Eth. N. 3. 4, 5; dpoc Trav dya@y nal xavdves Dem. 324. 28. 
—So, the Aopupdpos of Polycleitos was called cavwy, as a rule or model 
of beautiful proportion, v. Miller Archéol. d. Kunst § 120. 4:—so, in 
Music, the monochord was called, as the basis of all the musical inter- 
vals, Ast Nicom. Theol. Ar. p. 318 :—in Gramm. and Rhet., a cavwy was 
a general rule or principle, A. B. 1180 :—in Chronology, xavdves ypovt- 
kol were chief epochs or eras, which served to determine all intermediate 
dates, Plut. Sol. 27: in sing. a system of chronology, Dion. H. I. 
74. b. also a boundary-line or limit, Poll. 3. 151, Ep. 2 Cor. Io. 
Eee 2. in Alexandr. Gramm., collections of the old Greek authors 
were called xavdves, as being models of excellence, classics, Ruhnk. Hist. 
Crit. Orat. Graec. p. xciv, cf. Quintil. Inst. 10. 1. 54 and 59. 3. in 
Eccl., xavéves were the books received by the Church as the rule of 
faith and practice, the canonical scriptures, also Ta Kavovikd BiBALa; cf. 


Kavovica. b. the rules or institutes of the Church. c. the 
regular ministers of the Church. ad. the catalogué of martyrs and 
saints. 


kavwmKov, 70, the plant mrvovea, Diosc. 4. 166. 

kavotrov, 70, the elder-flower, Lat. sambucus, cited from Paul. Aeg. 

Kavwrtros, 6, v. KdvwBos. 

kat, Ep, for xara before m, @, Kam mediov Il. 6. 201; Kaw pddapa 
16. 106. 

katraAeurys, 00, 6,= dvnAdrys, Hesych, ;—Suid, has canay7rae, 


- 


-- SSS SS ee 
heer Oo = Sag SS = ‘ 
Pe R " on Re an = aoa 





an =m 


ould So 


— eae Ss 


z ence et a 
ses Sigs RD IRE ree 


_— 


776 

Kamala, = Cevynraréw, Hesych. 

Kamdvy, 7, (dan) :—a chariot, Thessalian for dmfvyn, Xenarch. Sxv0. 
2, v. Cobet N. LL. 16 :—properly the cross-piece in a chariot seat, the side- 
pieces being kamdavdnes, Poll. 1. 142. II. acc. to Hesych., 
= patvn :—also a felt helmet, Id. [ra] 

kKimavucds, 7, dv, (kamavn) belonging toa Thessalian chariot: metaph. 
pompous, stately, kanavikwrepa Setnva Ar. Fr. A3. 

KaTreTts, Los, 7, = xotwt, Polyaen. 4.3, 32; cf. kaTlOn. 

Kametov, Dor. for carérecor, Pind. O. 8. 50; cf. xaBds. 

KateTos, 7), (skamTw for oxdmeros) :—a ditch, trench, 6xXOas KameTOLO 
BaGeins, of the trench round the ships, Il. 15. 356, cf. 18. 564 :—a bole, 
grave, és Koukiy xatrerov O€oay [“Extopa| Il. 24.797; cf. Soph. Aj. 1165, 
1403: a hole to receive a bolt, a groove for a lever, etc., Hipp. Art. 
834 B, 836 B. 

KAITH, 7, a crib for the food of cattle, manger, {immovs| kaTesnoay 
én GuBpooina: kampow 1. 8.434; ep inmelyor edmnot Od. 4. 40; avr 
Kamns Lyc. 95. An Adj. katatos is quoted by Melet. in Cramer An. 
Ox. 3.83, 13, from Antiphanes, xamaioy Ala: nro. patvatoy: v. Meineke 
Com. Gr. 3.58. (V. sub xKar7w.) [a] 

KkamnPev, Adv. from the manger, Suid. 

KdmyActa, 7, (xamnrcdw) :—retail trade, esp. a dealing in provisions, 
tavern-keeping, Plat. Legg. 849 D, 918 D; in plur., Diog. L. I. 104; #. 
doxely mpoown, of women who paint, Poll. 5. 102. 

K&mnAeiov, TO, the shop of a kamndos, esp. a tavern, Lat. caupona, Ar. 
Eccl. 154, Lysias 94, 5, Isocr. 149 D. 

kamyAcupa, patos, 76, adulteration, yAevxous Eust. Opusc. 259. 23. 

KamnAcuris, ov, 6,=K«dandos, Gloss. 

KkGmnAeutiKés, 7, dv, = kamnAuds, Plat. Legg, 842 D. 

KGanevo, to be a Kdnndos or retail-dealer, drive a petty trade, Hdt. 1. 
155., 2.35, Isocr.15 A, Nymphod. ap. Schol. Soph. O. C. 337% ITI, 
c. acc, to sell by retail, x. mpdypara Hat. 3. 89; tov épmw Hippon. Fr. 
42. 2. metaph., x. rd pahyara fo sell learning by retail, higgle 
in philosophy, hawk it about, Plat. Prot. 313 D; so &. waxny to make a 
trade of war, play petty tricks in war, Ennius’ bellum cauponari, Aesch. 
Theb. 545 ; so «. Thy Wpay, of prostitutes, Philo 2. 576; elpnyny mpds Twa 
Xpvotov x. Hdn. 6. 7 :—hence, b. from the tricks of petty dealers, 
to adulterate, TUxn Katndevovca.. toy Biov Anth. P. Q. 180; «. Tov 
Adyov Tod Ocod Ep. 2 Cor. 2. 17 (like 6oAodvres Ib. 4. 2) :—also, gene- 
rally, otros xamhAeve play the cheat with food, Eur. Hipp. 953 (si 
vera 1.), 

KamnAucds, 7, dv, of or for a Kdmndos, Dinoloch. ap. Poll. 10. 177: 
mercenary, copays Id. 4. 48:—% Kamnduch (sc. Téxvn) =KaTnr€la, 
Plat. Soph. 223 D, cf. Arist. Pol. 1,0, 4. 2. like a petty trader, 
knavish, cozening, kamydukd pérpa didedoa Anth. P. Q. 229 :—Ady. 
—Kis, i. Exel to be tricked out, vamped up for sale, Ar. Pl. 1063; Comp. 
wrepov, Numen. ap. Eus. P. E. 739 A. 

KGarnAts, iSos, 7, fem. of «xdrndos, Lat. copa, Ar. Thesm. 347, Pl. 435, 
1120:—also written kdmyAts, Oenom. ap. Eus. P. E. 259 A, cf. Arcad. 
31.—Acc. to Schol. Ar. Pl. l.c. canals is a Dim. form, meaning the 
servant of the kamnius. 

k&myAoSurys, ov, 6, (S%w) a tavern-haunter, Hesych. 

KatnAos, 6, one who sells provisions: then, any retail-dealer, huckster, 
hawker, peddlar, biggler, Lat. propola, institor, Hat. 1. Q4., 2.141, and 
Att.; opp. to €umopos (or travelling merchant), Lys. 166.17, Xen. Cyr. 
4.5.42, Plat. Rep.371 D; Prot. 314 A; or to the producer (avromw- 
Ans), Id. Soph. 231 D; Polit. 260 D; applied to Darius because of his 
strict finance-regulations, Hdt. 3. 89 :—x«. donidwy, StAwwv a retailer of .., 
dealer in.., Ar, Pax 477, 1209; and so in compds., B:BAL0-, iMarlo-, 
o1T0-KamNAos :—esp. a tavern-keeper, publican, Lat. caupo, Ar. Thesm. 
347, Lysias Fr. 3, Luc., etc. :—metaph., «. aovnplas a dealer in petty 
roguery, Dem. 784. 7.—See Becker Charicl. Exc. 1 on Scene iv. IT. 
as Adj., os, ov,=xamndixés; x. Blos Dion. H. Q. 25, cf. A.B. 49: esp. 
cheating, cozening, knavish, tr. Tpoopépay rexvnpata Aesch., Fr. 328. 
(Cf. Lat. copa, caupo, etc.; Germ. Kauf; our cheap (in Cheap-side, i.e. 
market), chapman, chipping, 6tc.). 

KkatnAotpipew, to drive a retail trade, Hesych. 
kdwnt, a projecting piece at a ship’s stern, Hesych. 

KGmyTov, 7d, (kaa) fodder, in later Lat. capitum, Hesych. 

Kata, wy, Ta, onions, Lat. caepa, Hesych. 

KaTiOy, 77, a measure containing two yotvires, esp. in Persia, Xen. An. 
1.5,6. (Perhaps akin to xdrrw, to contain, like capis from capio, cf. 
xatéris: but more prob. a Persian word.) 

katvavyns, 6, a smoke-observer, C. I. no. 5763, 5771. 

Katrvetw, poet. for KamviCw, to turn into smoke, Nic. Th, 36. 
Katrv-€Xarov, 7d, an oily resin from trees, Galen. 13, 726, 
Katrveos, Kdtrvews, v. sub KdrV1L0s. 

Katrvy, 7, = Kamvoddxn, Ar. Vesp. 143, Alex. Mavyvy, 2. 13. 

katvndéds, dv, smoky, tasting or smelling of smoke, Nic, Th. 

katvnpos, 4, dv,=foreg., Byz. 


54+ 


Kkatvia, %,—=“«émvn, Moer. 292. 
’ ‘ 2 : 
Kamvias, av, 6, (xamvds) :-—smoky, nickname of the Comic Poet Ee- dy 





AS , | 
KaTraNiCw—Kar pa. | 
II. as Subst., 
oivos, 6, a wine dhat had a smoky taste from having been long hung up i 


smoke, Lat. vinum fumosum, or wine made from the vine KATYVLO;, 
Pherecr. Ilepo. 1. 6, Anaxandr. Tpwr. 1. 70, etc.; v. Phot., and Nak 


phantides, Schol, Ar. Vesp. 151. 1. Kanvic, 


Choeril. 52. 2. x. (sc. AlOos), 6, a kind of jasper, so called fror. 
its colour, Plin. 347. 37. 
kattvidw, Zo smoke a bee-hive (oxfvos), Ap. Rh. 2. 131. Il 
intr. to smoke, Plut. 2. 454 E. | 
katrvilw, f. iaw, Att. 1@:—to make«smoke: and so, to make or light « 
Fire, Il. 2. 399. IT. to smoke, blacken with smoke, Dem. 125%) 
15, Sopat. ap. Ath. 160 F :—Pass. to be smoked or affected by smoke, suffe, 
from it, of the eyes, Arist. Probl. 31.6; of cookery, xanviCouevn tu, 
pavvis empire of the smoke, Demetr. Com. ’Apeom. 1. 2. intr, iy 
Act. to be black with smoke, Ar. Pax 892. 
Katrvucds, 4, dv, smoky, Eust. Opusc. 279. 85: 70 x. a chimney: 
tax, Byz. 
kdtrvios or kamvia (sc. GmeAos), %, a kind of vine with smoke-coloure( 
grapes, Theophr. H. P. 2.3, 2, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 151; also «darveos, Arist. 
Gen, An. 4.4, 12; kdmrvews, acc. to Dind., in Theophr.; cf. xamvias. II. 
Karvios, 4, a plant, fumitory, Lat. fumaria, Diosc. 4. 110. 
kamvicpa, 70, an offering of smoke, i.e. incense, Anth. P. 9.174: smoke! 
Eust. Opusc. 235. 64. , 
kattvirtéov, verb. Adj. one must smoke, Philo Math. p. 99. 
katvicriKds, 7, dv, good for smoking, Galen. 14. 501. | 
katviards, 7, dv, smoked, xpéa Ath. 153 C. 
kamvirys, 6,=Kdmvios 1, Diosc. 4. 110. 
kamvoparys, 6, (Baivw) one who walks the smoke, Strabo 296. 297 5 on; 
(acc. to Berkel) kasvomérys, one who lives on smoke: cf. Lob: 
Rhemat. 31. : 
katrvo-Soxetov, 76, =sq., Gloss. 
katrvo-56x7y, Ion. —8é«n, 4, properly, a smoke-receiver, i.e. a bole in the 
roof for the smoke to pass through, Hdt. 4. 103., 8.137. The Ion. form: 
is also used in Att., Pherecr. Tupavy. 2, Eupol. Bar. 11; but KamVOBOXY 
in Luc. Icarom. 13, Galen. Cf. Lob. Phryn. 307. | 
KaTVv0-56X0s, ov, receiving smoke, Gloss. 
katrvo-erdns, és, like smoke, smoke-coloured: Ael. N.A. 6. 20. 
—das, Greg. Nyss. 
Katrvo-Aoyéw, fo receive chimney-tax, Basilic. : 
katrvdopat, Pass. to be turned into smoke, to be burnt to ashes, Pind, P.| 
5. 111, Eur. Supp. 497, Tro. 8. 
Katvo-movds, oy, making smoke, smoky, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 145. 
KamVOp- 00S, ov, streaming with smoke, oixtar Eust. Opuse. 311.1 (Dind.' 
Kamvopépot). ne 
KATINO’S, 6, smoke, Hom., etc.; xvicdyrt kanv@ Pind. I. 4. 113 (3.' 
84), cf. Il. 1. 317: proverb., camvod ond, of things worth nothing, Aesch.’ 
Fr. 282, Soph. Phil. 946; xamvod om@s mplacOat 7. Id. Ant. 1170; $0: 
mepi Kamvod orevodecxelv Ar. Nub. 320, cf. Plat, Rep. 581 D; and in: 
plur., ypapyarav kanvol learned trifles, Eur. Hipp. 946; xanvods .. kab 
gxds Eupol, AdroA. 14 :—metaph. also of envy, vdwp KamvG pépey to 
throw water on the smoking embers, Pind. N. 1. 35, cf. Plut. Fragm. 23.) 
2. (in the Lat. form vap-or, « is dropped, and v appears ; both of which: 
are found in some Slavonic languages, Pott Et. Forsch. 2. 205. Curt. 36 
refers to xamvw, rexapnws, Sanskr. kapi (incense). | 
KaTV-oo-ppavrys, ov, 6, smoke-snuffer, of a miser, Alciphro 3. 49, Eust. | 
KamvovxXos, 0, a chimney, Basilic. 
katrvodys, es, like smoke, smoky, 'Theophr, Lap. 50, Ign. 723 x. Hat: 
ouvvedpis anp Polyb. 9. 16, 3 :—of colour, dark, dusky, Theophr. C. P.5.: 
3, 2, Luc. Philops.16; Svc@Sés zi Kat kanvedéarepov Id. Saturn. 28. | 
Ady, —8és, Galen. 4. 507. 
katvwdia, 7), sooz, cited from Nilus Ep. | 
katros, 6, breath, Eust. 1280. 34, Hesych., Suid.; also kdmus, Hesych.:! 
cf. xaos. | 
katros, Dor. for xpos, Pind. | 
Katara, 76, v. sub K, ; 
KanmaSonifw, to favour the Cappadocians 
or Kaamaboxes, wy, Strabo), App. Mithr, 53 :—-in Pass. to play the Cap- 
padocian, i.e. play the coward or knave, Anth. P. 11. 2 38. 
Kaarmdpts, ews, 7), the caper-plant, or its fruit, the caper, Lat. capparis, ' 
Hipp., Antiph. Bou. 3: caper-gathering was done by poor women, 
Timocl, Neaup. 1 :—its root was katmapo-ptLov, Orneosoph, p. 252!— 
in Poéta ap. Plut. 2.668 A, xdmmapw must be restored for Kam TApLov. 
Cf. xpdubn. (The Sanskr. capbari is our ginger, Pott Etym. Forsch, | 
2. 423.) Gs 
kam7reStov, less correct form for «dr (i.e. Kara) mediov, Il. 
Kdqeaov, es, €, Ep, aor. 2 act. of xatanim7w, Hom. | 
kammo-pdpos, ov, of a horse, marked with a kana, Luc. ady. Indoct. | 
5 3—sed legend. xommaédpos (cf. kommarias). 
katTtpilw, for caramupi(w, to catch, take Jire, Theocr, 2, 24, where for 
karnupicaga Valck, would read xammupds eica, 
katTotas, a, 6, v. sub Kataravrns. | 
Katrpa, 77, Zewdness, Hesych., v. Bach Philet, Bye 


Adv. 


k 


(KammaSéxat, dv, Hdt.; : 








KaTpawa—Kapoakes. “Tt 


xdmpawa, 7, fem. of xampos, a wild sow: metaph. a lewd woman, 
*hryn. Com. Movo. 3, Hermipp. ’Apr. 2. 

Kampaw, (dmpos):—of sows, to want the boar, Lat. subare, Arist. H. A. 
)». 18, 17 (vulg. Kampiaw) :—metaph. to be lewd or lecherous, Ar. Pl. 
024, etc. :—also Kampi(w, xampw lw. 

Kampetos, a, ov, of the wild boar, d5évres Nonn. D. 18. 245. 

Kampta, 7, tbe ovary of sows, cut out to prevent their breeding, Arist. 
1. A. 9. 50, 7. II. a virus in sows, like the immopavés in mares, 
b.6. 18, 10 and 26. 
katmpidiov, 7d, Dim. of xdmpos, Ar. Fr. 421. 

Kampilw, = xanpdw, Arist. H. A. 6.18, Io. 

Kamptos, 6, poet. for campos, a wild boar, Il. 11. 414., 12.42; also ods 
ramptos Il. 11. 293., 17. 282 (v. sub «ampos). II. as Adj. xa- 
rpios, ov,=Kampeos, like a wild boar, xampiovs éxev Tas mp@pas 
ddt. 3. 59. ; 

_ xamptoos, 6, Dim. of xdmpos: v. sq. 1. 

~KATIPOS, 6, the boar, esp. the wild boar, Il. 17.725, etc.; also ots 
‘campos, the specific word added to the generic, 5. 783., 17. 21 :—used as 
‘4 victim in sacrifices, 19. 197, Ar. Lys. 202 (ubi v. Schol.) II. a 
ea-fisb that makes a grunting noise, Philem. S7par. 1, Arist. H. A. 2.13, 
(3; also kamptokos, 6, Crobyl. Yevdu7. 2, Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 355 F. 
Cf. Lat. aper (caper); Old H. Germ. bajr; A. Sax. haefr (eber, boar) ; 
Slav. vepri: Curt. 37.) 

 Kampo-dayos, ov, eating boar’s flesh, epith. of Diana, Hesych. 

_ Kamrpo-dévos, ov, killing wild boars, eve Anth. P. 9. 83. 

| Katrpealw, =Kxampaw, Scler. ap. Ath. 402 B. 

kaT7T}p, jpos, 6, in Theophr. C. P. 5.6, 4, ax earthen tube,—where 
Schneid. xaAumrnp, v. Arist. Probl. 20. g. 

_ kawrw (strengthd. from Root KAII-, which appears in «damn, cate, 
Lat. capio): fut. nabo. To gulp down, éumidas Ar. Av. 245, cf. 
Sophron Fr. 20; dAguira Nicocl. ap. Ath. 140 D;.:0f liquids, Xenarch. 
Mop. 3, Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 10., 9. 35 :—it expresses still greater greedi- 
hess than payety, cf. Ar. Pax 7, Eccl. 687; and is properly applied to the 
year, which ov5é omdoe: ode AdWer GAAA Kae Arist. H. A.8.6,1; Vv. 
sub xaifis.—xdarw is often corrupted into AdzTw, KdpymTw, etc., Hemst. 
Ar. Pl. py 314, Cobet V. LL. 247. _ II. Ep. part. pf. «exa- 
_pnws, only in phrase xexapnéra bupdv, gasping forth one’s life, panting 
for breath, Lat. agentem animam, Il, 5. 698, Od. 5. 468; cf. dwoxanvw, 
‘tapos. Hesych. also quotes Kéknhe TéOvnxe. (Cf. Germ. schnappen, 
happen, our snap.) 

| Katrupiova, wy, 7a, a kind of cakes, Ath. 113 D: v. Aamvpia. 

Kittpile, to live riotously, revel (v. kamupds 11), Strabo 800 :—Kamtpr- 
“orns, ov, 6, a debauchee, 1b. 661. 
| Katrupts, 6, a Persian gown with sleeves, Poll. 7. 58. 
| Ka&tUpoopar, Pass. to become dry or parched, Strabo 195. 

Kattods, 4, dv, dried by the air, dry, dried, xapva Epich. ap. Ath. 52 B; 
pea Antiph. TMapac. 2; daréoy v.1. Hipp. g1i G; dAevpoy Kat aAdurov 
x. Arist. Probl. 21. 3; of thistle-down, Theocr. 6. 16. 2. act. 
drying, parching, x. véaos, of love, Theocr. 2. 85. II. metaph. 
of sound, xamvpoy yeAay to laugh lowd, Anth. P. 7. 414, Longus 2. 5; 
ft. yéAws Alciphro 3. 48:—so, Poets are described as having «. oTdpa, 
a loud, clear-sounding song (cf. xpdpBos), 'Theocr, 7. 37, Mosch. 3. 94; 
. ouptCev to play clearly on the syrinx, Luc. D. Deor. 22. 3 :—q@éal x. 
‘rude, comic songs, opp. to égmovdacpévar, Ath. 697 B: cf. «papyBos, 
«papBaréos. (Not for cardmupos; but either from s«dmos, kandw, be- 
ea of the drying effects of wind, as avos from *dw, dypu, or from 
‘\walw, Kaw.) 

| Katrupmdns, es, (ef50s) of a dry nature, dry, Phot. 

| Kdarus, v. sub Kdzros. 

| Kdarbw, to breathe forth, xanvocey (Ep. aor.) Q. Sm. 6. 523: Vv. 
 atroxarvw. 

| KamrpddAapa, less correct form for «dm (i. e. kata) padapa, Il, 
16. 100. 

| Katrwv, wos, 6, a capon, Lat. capo, Gloss. 

Kap, for cata before 6, xdp pdor Il. 12.33; Kdp pa 20. 421. 

KA'P, seemingly an old word for Opi¢, the hair of the head, akin to 
kapa, Tiw 5€ puy év Kapds aion I value him but at a hair’s worth, Ul. 9. 
378 :—it prob. is from the same Root as daphs, so that év xapds ation 
answers to the Lat. nec hili—Some ancients made it Dor. for xnpés, I 
esteem (i.e. hate) him as death (like toov annxOeTo knpt pehatyn Ie, 3. 
454); others wrote év Kapds aioy, I hold him as a Carian, i.e. lightly : 
but this refers to a later proverb (cf. sq.), and on both these supposi- 
tions, the a would be long. II. also for kapa, xapn, bead, emt 
#ap bead-long, like karwxapa, Il. 16. 392; dvd “dp upwards, cited 
from Hipp. , 
| Kap, 6, gen. Kdpds, plur. Kapes, a Carian, I. 2. 867; fem. Kaewpa, 
Ib. In ijater times the Carian mercenaries were lightly esteemed, Archil. 
20, Valck. Hdt. 5. 66, Hemst. Ar. Pl. arg. p. 6 sq.: hence proverb, ev 
Kapi or & 76 Kap! mvdvvevev to make the risk on a Carian, Lat. ex- 
perimentum facere in corpore vili, Musgr. Eur. Cycl. 647, cf. Schol. Plat. 
\Laches 187 B, Euthyd, 285 C; so det éy Kapl viv metpay yiyverdat 














Polyb. 10. 32, 11; €v TH Kapl kat ove év rots éavtay cwpace Kvdv- 
veve Aristid. I. p. 163 :—but the same proverb meant also to under- 
take a risk with the help of others, Ruhnk. praef. Hesych. 2. p. 7, Cic. 
Flacc. 27. [a only in very late writers, Jac. Anth. P. p. 441.] 

KA’PA, Ion. kapy [&], 70, poetic word (v. Luc. Lexiph. 3) only used 
in nom, and acc. sing. (v. sub fin.) :—the head, moduéy TE Kapn trodrdv 
Te yéveiov Il. 22.74, etc.; of horses, Il.6. 509; wept adda mepi Kapa 
from head to foot, Aesch. Eum. 165 :—also, but rarely, the head or top 
of anything, as of a mountain, Hes. Th. 42; of a tree, Soph. Fr. 24; 
the edge or brim of a cup, Id. O. C. 473, Eubul. Ku8. 1. 6:—in Att. 
Poets, it serves, like xepady and Lat. caput, as periphr. for a person, 
Oidimov Kapa for Oidimous, etc., Soph. O. T. 40, etc.; so @ Kaatyvntov 
Kapa, for @ Kactyvnre, Id. El. 1164, etc—Hom. supplied the oblique 
cases from decl. 5, gen. and dat. Kapytos, xdpn7t, Il. 15.75, Od. 6. 230; 
he also used the fuller forms xiphatos, apart, Il. 23. 44., 19. 405; 
plur., xépjara Il, 11. 309,—(formed as if from a nom. xapyap or xdpyas, 
though no such forms occur): dat. pl. «dpyot Tryph. 602.  Post- 
Homeric Poets inflected xdpy as if it were of decl. 1, viz. xapns, Mosch. 
4.74, Call. Fr. 125; «apy Theogn. 1018, Nic. Th. 249; Kdpyy Dion. P. 
562, Nic. Th. 131: (but still in neut. gend., 7@ o@ nape Aesch. Cho. 
2273 év T@uS Kapa Soph. O. C. 564; ev & éus xdpa Id. Ant. 1272, cf. 
Fr. 147, Eur.); acc. xapay Aesop. 94, cf. Mehlhorn Anacr. 50. 9 :—in h. 
Hom. Cer. 12, we find the regul. contr. Ep. nom. plur. «apa, (for apn in 
Il. 10. 259, apa in Soph. Ant. 291, need not be taken as plur.), shortened 
before a vowel.—In late Ep. it was made fem., Q. Sm. 11. 58., 13. 244. 
Add to these the cases formed from *xpds, xpdas (qq. v.). 

The Root is KAP-, KPA-; cf. kdpnvov, kpdviov, kpas, Kap, Képas, 
Kopon, Képus ; Sanskr. ¢iras, ciram; Lat. cerebrum (cere comminuit brum, 
Enn.); Goth. bvairnei; Old H. Germ. dirni (hira, gebirn): Curt. 38, 
Bopp. Gloss. s. v. gringam. 

KapaBvov, 76, Dim. of xdpaBos in all senses, Hesych. 

KapaBis, (Sos, 7, = xdpaBos 1, Hesych. II.=xdpaBos u, Schol. 
Opp. H. 1. 261; but distinguished by Galen. 19. 686. 

KapaBo-eSns, és, like a capaBos, Arist. Part. An. 4.5, 17. 

KapaBo-mpdcwmos, ov, with the face of a xapaBos, Luc. V. H. 


fay. 

KA’PA BOS [xa-], 6, a kind of beetle, the stag-beetle, Lat. scarabaeus, 
Arist. H. A. 4. 7, 9., 5.19, 12 (with v. ll. xapaBiot, apdpBior); cf. 
KepapBvé. II. a prickly crustacean, the same as daovaros, 
Epich. 27 Ahr., Ar. Fr. 302, etc.; differing from xapsivos, Arist. Part. 
An. 4.8, 3, cf. H. A. 4. 2,5, sq.; acc. to Cuvier, the crayfish, Polinu- 
rus. III. a kind of light ship, still called xapaBi, E. M. 490. 
31; cf. Képkoupos, kavOapos. (Cf. our crab, Germ. Krebs, French ecre- 
visse, Lat. scarabaeus; also Germ. krabbeln, to crawl. In Sanskr. 
carabha, ¢alabba, is a locust.) 

KapaBabns, €s,= capaBoedys, Arist. H. A. 4. 2, 21, Gen. An. 3. 8, 4. 

Kuipa-Soxew, properly, to watch with outstretched head, i.e. to watch 
eagerly or anxiously, Kap. THY paxnv TH wWeoéeTAL to watch the event or 
issue of .., Hdt..7. 163, 168; Tov méAepov Kj dmoBnoeta Id. 8.67; so 
x, OTay oTparevpa .. fin Eur. Tro. 93: also c. acc., avpay iorious x. Ib. 
450; «. TavOevde Heracl. 279; «. dya@vas Hel. 739; mapovoiay twis 
I, A. 1433, Tamdvra rpavpata I. T. 313, etc:; Ta mpootaxOnodpeva 
Xen. Mem. 3. 5, 6; often in late Prose, cap. rov xatpdév Polyb. I. 33, 11: 
—also x. ets Twa to look eagerly at one, Ar. Eq. 663. 

KapGSokta, 7, eager expectation, Lxx. 

kapatBapdaw, v. sub KapnBapew. 

Kapatés, 6, (apy) name of Zeus among the Boeotians, Hesych.; v. 
Meineke Cratin. Nepeo. Io. 

Kkapaxaddov, 7d, a hood, Lat. caracalla, Anth. P. 11. 345. 

Kapavicryp, pos, 6, bebeading, touching the bead, «. Sika Aesch, 
Eum. 177 :—so kapGviorys pdpos Eur. Rhes, 817. 

Kapavov, Td, v. sub Kapyvor. 

KapGvos, 0, (apa) a head, chieftain, chief, Xen. Hell. 1. 4, 3, Ana- 
creont. 15.3. (Akin to «dpa, as Kapnvoy to Kapn.) [xi] 

Kdpavow, like cepadatéw, to achieve, Aesch. Cho. 528, 705. 

Kdpatopew, to cut off the bead, bebead, Eur. Rhes. 586, Lyc. 313. 

KapaTopyots, ews, 77, and —royta, 7, a beheading, Byz., Eccl. 

kGpatopos, ov, (réuvw) beheaded, Topywv Eur. Alc. 1118; x. épnpla 
veaviday, i.e. their slaughter, Id. Tro. 564; so “Exropos .. «. oparyat Id. 
Rhes. 606. 2. cut off from the head, k. xAtdai one’s shorn locks, 
Soph. El. 52. II. parox. caparopos, ov, act. bebeading, c. gen., 
“EAAdbos Lyc. 187. [pa] 

kapBalw, kapBatlo, capBavitw, = BapBapitw, Hesych. 

KapBavos, ov,= BapBapos, outlandish, foreign, Aesch. Supp. 914; 
xelp Ag. 1061; cf. Lyc. 1387:—an acc. xapBava occurs in Aesch, 
Supp. 129. 

kapBarivat, ai, shoes of undressed leather, brogues, Xen. Xen. 4. 5, 14, 
Arist. H. A. 2.1, 27; the ecrepidae carbatinae of Catullus 98.4. In 
Hesych. also kaptratwov, 7d. 

KapPdriav, 6, an engine for throwing missiles, Math. Vett. p. 92. 
Kapdakes, of, foreign mercenaries, among the Persians, Polyb. 5. 79, 11 


———_ ee 








apie o 


—— So | a 
a Se 
(eons SE Slee 


en, eS 











778 Kapoapadn—KapKadayr. 


and 82, 11:—said by Strabo 734 to be derived from xapda a Persian 


word signifying 70 dvépiSes nai worepndy. 

KapdapaArn, 7, a kind of Persian loaf or cake made of kapdapov, Ath. 
114 F, Hesych., Phot.; wrongly xapdaptan in the Epitome of Ath,, 
and xapSdun in Poll. 6. 76. Another form mapdaydAn is mentioned 
by Phot. 

Kapdaptlw, (xdpdayov) to be like cress, rh Kapdapicers; why chatter so 
much about cresses (i. e. about nothing)? Ar. Thesm. 617. 

kapdaptvy, %,=sq., Diosce. 2. 155. 

Kapddpts, ios, %, (edpdapov) a cress-like berb, also iBnpis, Aemtdtov or 
ovovpBprov, Nic. Al. 533, Plut. 2. 466 D. 

KapSdapov, 7d, a kind of cress, Lat. nasturtium, or its seed, which was 
bruised and eaten like our mustard by the Persians, Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 8, 
Perizon. Ael. V. H. 3. 39; in pl. cresses, Ar, Nub. 234; Kapdap’ éoxevac- 
péva Eubul. "Igiey 1, 4;—metaph., Brérev xdpdaya to look cress, i.e. 
to look sharp and stinging (like vamv, Spimd Br€rev), Ar. Vesp. 455. 

KapSap6-oropov, 70, cress-seed, Galen. 14. 5O5. 

kapdapvoow, =oxapdansoow, Hesych. E. M., 490. 53. 

Kapdapopov, 7d, the spice cardamum, Lat. amomum cardamomum, 
Theophr. H. P. 9. 7, 2. 

KAPATA, 4, lon. kap8(n, Ep. Kpabin (sapdin being used by Hom. 
only in the first place of the same line, repeated in Il, 2. 452., 11. 12., 
14.152); in some dactylic and anap. verses of Trag. xpadia, Aesch. Pr. 
881, Theb. 781, Eur.: v. sub fin. The heart, as the seat of life, év 8é 
TE of Kpadin peydda orépvoor wardoce II. 13, 282; xpadin 5é por eo 
oTHOeos ExOpwoxer, of one panic-stricken, Il. 10.94; mn5a % «. Ar. Nub. 
1391, Plat. Symp. 215 E. 2. like Lat. cor and our beart, as the 
seat of feeling and passion, Il. ll. cc., etc.; olSdverat kpadin xédw Il. g. 
646 (642); Kapdias wréws full of beart, v.1. Archil. 52; cf. Pind. P. 8. 
II, etc., and v. sub Ouvyds 2;—of fear or courage, kuvds dpyat’ éxav 
Kpadiny & édrdporo Il. 1. 225 ; [opnxay| xpadiny nat Ovpdv éxovres 16. 
266; éy pév of kpadtn Oapaos BdXre 21. 547, etc. (v. supra 1); so dpyetrau 
kapdia pbBw Aesch. Cho. 167 ;—of sorrow or joy, €v kpadin péya wév- 
Oos defe Od. 17. 489, cf. 4. 548; dxos kpadinv Kat Oupoy ixaver Il. 2. 
171, cf. 10. 10; so KeAawwdypws .. toAXETAL Hou #. Aesch. Supp. 785 ;— 
of love, éx rijs xapSias ide Ar. Nub. 86; dnd kapodtas Theocr. 29. 4, 
etc. ; (but Tamd Kapdias Aéyeuw, Lat. ex animo, to speak freely, Eur. I. A. 
475). 3. generally, one’s heart, i.e. one’s inclinations, desires, 
Kpadin kat Ovpds Il. 10. 220, etc.; xapdia Yuxn re Eur. Alc. 837; v. 
sub otdhpeos. 4. the heart or mind, ws dvoov kpadiny exes I. 
21. 441, cf. 10. 444; Kpadin méppupe Od. 4. 572, cf. 5. 389.—Cf. the 
equiv. Top. I. the cardiac extremity of the stomach, the 

stomach, Thuc. 2. 49, v. Foés. Occ. Hipp. IIL. the heart in 
wood, pith, Theophr. H. P. 3.14, 1: also éykapoiov. [A disyll. form 
xap(a is mentioned in E. M. 407. 21 as Aeol. and restored by Dind. in 
Aesch. Theb. 288, Supp. 72, 799, for to pronounce xapdia with a 
synizesis is inadmissible in Trag. In Hesych. also (xop(ia’ kxapdia, 
Tldpuor) he reads dpa. ] 
The Root is KAPA-, KPAA-; cf. kpadin, xeap; Sanskr. brid; Lat. 
cor, cordis, etc.; Goth. hairto; Old H. Germ. herza (herz, heart); Lith. 
szirdis ; Slav. srudice: Curt. 39. 

kapSiaKds, 7, dv, of or belonging to the heart, Schol. Soph. El. 912, 
Eust. II. =apdiaaryhs, Diosc. 1. 155 :—Adv. —KOS, kK. KivSuvEevE 
Sext. Emp. 1. 84. 

Kapdiadyéw, fo have xapdiadr-yia, Hipp. roto E. 
kapdiadyis, és, suffering from kapbiad-yia, Hipp. Acut. 388. 
kapdtahyla, %, beart-burn or stomach-ache, Galen. 

Kapdtahyucds, 7, dv, afflicted with kapdiadyia, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1108. 
Kapdvatis, 7, Pythag. name for the number five, Theol. Arithm. p. 32. 
kapdidw, = xapdadryéw,—in Ep. part. xapdidewra, Nic. Al. 594. 
kapdio-Bodéopat, Pass. to be stricken in heart, Hesych. 
kapd.0-Bédos, or, affecting the heart or stomach, Bpwpara Arctae. Sign. 
M. Acut. 2.3; dppyaxov Ruf. p. 16 
Kapdv0o-yvoorys, ov, 6, Knower of hearts, N. T. 
kapd.6-5yKT0s, ov, gnawing the heart, xap8. xpdros Aesch. Ag. 1471, 
ex emend. Abresch. pro xapdia Snror. 
icapdio-edyjs, és, heart-shaped, Hermias ad Plat. Phaedr. p. 199. 
kapdto-KoAdtTys, ov, 6, a heart-piercer, Eust. Opusc. 288. 6. 
kapd.6-TAnKTOS, ov, panic-struck, Schol. Xen. An. AST. 
Kapdtotrovew, to suffer at heart, esp. from fear, Eccl, 

Kap5.6-movos, 6, pain at heart, Galen. 14. 550. 

KapovovAKkéw, (€Axw) to draw the heart out of the victim at a sacrifice, 
Lue. Sacrif. 13, v. Lob. Aglaoph. 587. 

kapdvovAkta, 7, the act of kapdiovdKely, Clem. Al. 13. 
kapd.oupyéw, = xapdiovAKéw, Hesych. s. v, Kapo.ovobar. 
Kapdiopdyew, fo eat the heart, Eust. Opusc. 192.90. 
kapdvo-bayos, ov, eating the heart, Manass. 568 7. 
Kapdi0-piAagk, dios, 6, a breastplate, Polyb. 6. 2 3,14. 
KkapSidw, fo strike to the heart, Lxx: cf. Kapdiaw, 
Kkapdwwypds, 6,=Kxapdiadyia, Hipp. Progn. 45, Aph. 1249, etc, 
kapdiwéts, ews, 7,=foreg., Eust. Opusc. $3. 39. 1 


. 


0 eS eee 


Juneral song’, a wail or dirge, Plat. Legg. 800 E; so K. avAnyara Ar, 


v. Hemst. Luc. D. Mort. 21. 


kapdiacow, Att. ~Trw,=Kxapiiadyew, to have the stomach-ache, Hipp 
Progn. 46, Arist. Probl. 3. 18,1, Ael. N. A. 9. 11; prob. |. Ar, Fy 
329. IT. in Sicil. Greek = BovAtpuay, Phot. 
Kapdotetov, 7d, the cover of a kneading-trough, kapdomos, He 
sych, IT. =mavoixdnn, a muzzle, Ar. Fr. 286. 
kapdomro-yAudos, ov, hollowing out kneading-troughs or other wood, 
utensils, Crates Ter. 3. } 
KapSoros, 4, a kneading-trough, equiv. to paxrpa, Ar. Ran. 1159) 
Nub. 669 sq.; . wAaret@a Plat. Phaed. 99 B:—generally, a wooden vessel! 
Ep. Hom. 15.6: a mortar, Nic. Th. 527. 
Kapdos, 7, the Lat. carduus, a thistle, Ath. 70 E. i 
Kapetov, 70, poet. for xdpa, dub. in Nic. ap. Ath. 684 A: Schneid) 
Kapnvots. 
Kapla, v. kapdia sub fin. | 
kdpy, 70, Ion. and Hom. for «dpa (q. v.), the bead, I. | 
*«dpnap, assumed as nom. of the Ep. forms Kapnaros, —7aTt, —hara,| 
but v. cf. «dpa sub fin. 1 
kipnBapea, Ion. -{n, 9, heaviness in the head, headache, Hipp. Acut, 
389, Aph. 1253; wap. Baxrpov of a top-heavy stick, Anth. P. 9. 249 :— 
also xapnBapyots, ews, , ap. Macrob. 5.9. 
kipnBiipéw, f. now, to be heavy in the head, have a bad headache, Thy 
xepadiy x. Arist. Part. An. 2.7, 4; xap. md Tod Yopov Id. H. A. 4.8, 
I1; td Tov adAov Luc. Hermot. 28; TG owpat. K. Kal opadrdcobat| 
Plut. Artox. 11, cf. Anton. 85; metaph., of a spindle charged with wool,: 
Anth. P. 6. 160, cf. 5. 258. Another form kapatBapdw is cited by Ael.! 
Dion. ap. Eust. 1461. 27, and occurs as v. 1. in Luc. Lexiph., 13 ; cf. also; 
kapnBapidw. / 
kapy-Bapis, és, heavy in the bead, Synes. 93 A. 
kipnBapnots, kipnBiiply, v. sub xapyBdpea. f 
kdpnPdprdw, = xapyBapéw, Ar. Fr. 625, where Lob. Phryn. 80 reads) 
xapnBapay, as in Theophr. Odor. 46. | 
kdpynPadpicés, 4, dv, subject to heaviness in the head or headache, Hipp, | 
Epid. 3. I102. II. causing headache, oivos Hipp. Acut, 3923) 
voros Id. Aph. 12447; so kipynBapirys, ov, 6, Schol. Ar. Pl. 808. 
kipynKopowvres, of, (Koudw) :—with hair on the head, long-haired, 
often in Hom. as epith. of the Achaians, who let all their hair grow, : 
whereas the Abantes wore theirs long only at the back of the head, and 
so were called dm@ev xopdwvres, Il. 2. 542 :—Com. metaph., éxyivor #, | 
axdvOais Matro ap. Ath. 135 A. (There is no Verb xapnxopdw in use’ 
to this part.) ] 
Kap7jvat, inf. aor. 2 pass. of Keipw. j 
kapyvov, 76, Dor. kapavov, Aesch. Cho. 396, Mosch. 1.12, but «dpqva ” 
Eur. Meleag. 16; whereas in derivatives the a prevails even in Att. + 
(xdpn). The head, mostly in plur. (as always in Hom.), dvdpav mde. 
pyva, periphr. for avdpes, Il. 11. 500; so vextor duernva kapnva Od. 10. 
521, etc.; Bowy ipOiua Kapynva, as we say, so many bead of cattle, Il, | 























23. 260 :—metaph. of mountain-peaks, OvAdpumo10 Kdpyva Il. 1. 44, ete; | 
and, of a town,=dxpa or dxpémorus, the fortress or citadel, toAdAGow 
wodiey xatéhuoe «dpyva Il. 2. 117, 9.24; MuxdaAns aimreva t. 2.869.— 
Sing. inh, Hom. 7. 12., 28.8, Mosch. 1. 12., 2. 87, Coluth. 264. [é] 
KapyTos, Kdpyti, gen. and dat. of «dpy, Hom.; v. Kapa. 
KiptSaprov, 7d, Dim. of «apis, Anaxandr. Aveoupy. 1, ubi v. Meineke: | 
—also kaptdvov, 74, Arist. H. A. 5.15, 15. [pz] 
Kapidow, f. wow, (apis) to wriggle or twist about like a shrimp, | 
Anaxandr. Tlavdap.1. [7 prob. in l.c., but uncertain. | 
kaptevro, barbarism in Ar. Thesm. 1210, for yapiev. 
Kapila, to act like a Carian, Paroemiogr. p. 216. 
like a Carian, i. e. barbarously, Strabo 663. 
Kapuoepyns, és, of Carian work, 6xavoy Anacr.g1; Bk. Kapixeupyéos. 
Kaépucés, 7, dv, Carian, XSpos Alcae. 22; said by Hesych. to be used | 
for evTeAHs, worthless, x. Tpd-you Soph. Fr. 485. II. 76 Kapixdy, 
a kind of salve, Hipp. 878 H. III. Kapixy potoa, %, a kind of 


II. to speak 


Ran. 1302, v. Francke Callin. p.124; cf. sq. ’ 

KGpivy, 4, a Carian woman, Phan. ap. Plut. Them. 1: esp. a woman 
hired to sing Carian dirges, like Lat. praefica, Meineke Menand. p. 91 
(ed. maj.) ; cf. foreg. 11:—also as Adj., K. mapOevos Plut. 2. 246 E; 
K. xdves Poll. 5.37. [UT] 

Kapvos, a, ov,=Kapirds, esp. as epith. of Zeus, Hdt. 1. 171., 5.66, | 
Strabo 659, etc.; v. Kapaids. [a] a 

kGpis (for gen. v. sub fin.), %, prob. a shrimp or prawn, Crangon, | 
Anan. I, and Comici (v. infra) ; Dor. koupts or kwpts, Sophr. et Epich. | 
ap. Ath. 106 E. [t in Anan. I. c., Ar. Vesp, 1522, Cratin. Incert. 26, 
Eupol. Aiy.3, Anu. 21: but later 7, gen. Sos, Araros, Alexis, Eubul., 
etc., ap. Ath. 105 sq.: cf. Spitzn. Vers. Heroic. p- 49, Lob. Phryn. 171.] 

kaptoo, barbarism in Ar. Thesm. 1195, for yapiow. 

Kapwori, Adv. in Carian language, barbarously, Strabo 663. 

Kaptwv, avos, 6, properly, a little Carian soldier: a common name of 


slaves in Comedy, as in Ar. Pl., Plaut. Mil. Glor. 


Kapkadav, dvos, h, the fee paid to Charon by the dead, Phot., Suid.; 








kapkaipw—K APIIO'S. 


kaptractvos, 7, ov, made of kapravos, Strabo 294, Dion. H. 2. 68 :— 
also Kapmdcvos, a, ov, Paus. I. 26, 7. 
kdptracos, 7, with heterocl. pl. x4pmaca Jac. Anth. P. p. 577; «apta- 


Kapkaipa, fo ring or quake, of the effect produced by the trampling of 
men and horses, like Lat. tremere, edpraipe 58 yaia médecor dpvupevov 
Ul. 20.157. ; 
| Kdpkapov, 7d, a prison, Lat. carcer, Sophron ap. Phot. s. v.; also Kdp- 
«apos, 6, Diod. 31 Excerpt. p. 516 :—pl. Kapkapot, =Secpot, Hesych. ; 
but xdpxapa, = wdvSpa, Rhinthon. 
kapkivas, ddos, 7, Dim. of xapxivos, Opp. C. 2. 286, H. 1. 320. 
KapKtveuTys, ov, 6, a crab-catcher, Artemid. 2. 14. 
kapklvnQpov, 74, a plant, polygonum, aviculare, Diosc. 4. 4. 
Kapkivias, ov, 6, a crab-coloured gem, Plin. H. N. 37. 72. 
Kapkiviov, 76, Dim. of xapxivos, the hermit-crab, Pagurus, Arist. H. A. 
5.15, Dorion ap. Ath. 300 F. 
kapkivo-Barns, ov, 6, walking like a crab, Aristonym. ‘HA.1; where 
however the metre requires xapxivoBhjrns, Meineke Menand. p. 183 
(ed. ma.). 
| Kapkivo-edys, és, crab-shaped, like a crab, Arist. Part. An. 4.8,6; 7a 
kapKivoeo7, differing from apaBoedy, Ib. 2, cf. Ael. N. A. 6. 20. 
-KAPKI'NOS, 6, with heterog. pl. capxiva (Anth. P. 6. 295) :—a crab, 
Lat, cancer, differing from xdpaBos (q. v.), Hellanic. 40, Plat. Euthyd. 
297 ©, Arist. H. A. 4. 2, Ig, etc. :—proverb., ojrore moujoes Tov KapKi- 
voy op0a Badifew Ar. Pax 1083. II. the Crab or Cancer as a 
sign in the zodiac, Arat.147, Plut. 2.908 C. TIL. an eating 
sore or ulcer, a cancer, Hipp. Aph. 1257 (v. Foés. Oecon.), Dem. 798. 
23: elsewhere xapxivwpa. IV. from likeness of shape to crab’s 
claws, 1. a pair of tongs, Anth. P.6. 92, Ath. 456D; used as an 
instrument of torture, Diod. 20. 71 :—metaph., AnWerae Tov TpaxndAov 
évrovws 6 kapkivos Eur. Cycl. 609 (so in Ovid, angebar ceu guttura for- 
cipe pressus). 2. a name for the bones of the temples ((vywpara), 
Poll. 2. 85. 3. a kind of shoe, Pherecr. Incert..75. 4. a kind 
of bandage, Galen. 12. 476. V.=xiptwvos, a circle, Sext. Emp. 
M. to. 54, Anth. P. 6. 295. 
. Cf. képaBos; Sanskr. karkas, karkatas; Lat. cancer, —cri; Bohem. 
vak: Curt. 40. [Always 1, cf. E. M. 488.4: yet some Gramm., as 
Arcad. 65. 16, write xapxivos. | 
| Kapkivé-xeipes, wy, with crab’s claws for bands, Luc. V. H. 1.35. 
| kapKtvow, f. wow, to make crab-like, x. trovs SaktvAovs to crook one’s 
fingers like crab’s claws, Antiph. "Agp. yov. 1.15, v. Meineke Com. Fr. 
2, p. 180 :—Pass. of roots, to become tangled, Theophr. H. P. 1. 6, 3, 
fer. 1. 12, 3, ete. IT. in Pass., also, to suffer from cancer, Hipp. 
570. 30. 
| Kapkivadys, es, (el50s)=xapxwoedhs, Arist. Part. An. 4.8, 2, Plut. 2. 
980 B. II. cancerous, cited from Diosc.; x. dyxos Galen. 
Kapkivw8poy, 7d, a name of the plant WiAwOpor, Schol. Nic. Th. go2. 
Kapkivopa, 76, =xapxivos m1, Hipp. 1162 D, 1238 F, etc. 
“Kappa, 7d, (Kelpw) wool shorn off, Hesych.; cream skimmed off, Id. 
KapvaBabd.ov, 7d, = xapos, cumin, Geop. g. 28. 
Kapveva, 74, (Kdpyea, metri grat., Theocr. 5.83) :—a festival held in 
honour of Apollo Kapvecos by the Dorians of Peloponnesos, esp. by the 
Spartans, during nine days of the Att. month Metageitnion, called by 
them Kapvetos phy, Eur. Alc. 449, Thuc. 5.54; so that it fell in with 
the Olympic games, Hdt. 7. 206., 8.72, Thuc.5.75:—7a K. vixay 
Hellan. ap. Ath. 635 E; wavnyupicew Plut. 2.873 E. The conquerors 
in the games then performed were called Kapveovicat, Miller Dor. 
iy. § 2. 
_Kdpvov, 74, the Gallic horn, Lat. cornu, Hesych.; so wapvut, 6, Diod. 
5. 30. 
Kdpowov or Kdpuvov, 76, a sweet wine boiled down, Lat. caroenum or 
carenum, Nicol. Alex., Pallad.: in Galen. 6. 801, kapvivov :—the vessels 
for holding it were xapviva xepdyua, Lat. carenariae, Philagr. ap. Oribas. 
57 Matth., Geop. 13.7: also kaputoxot, Lxx. 
_kdpov, 7d, caraway, carum carui, Diosc. 3. 66. [a] 
| Kapos, 6, heavy sleep, torpor, such as follows drunkenness, Kdpos Kat 
kpaimaAn Arist. Probl. 3. 17, 3; cf. Galen. ap. Greenhill Theophil. p. 185 ; 
also from other causes, Ap. Rh. 2. 203, Strabo 778. [a] 
| Kapodxa, 4, Lat. carruca, a car, carriage, Polyc. Mart. 8. 
Kips, f. wow, to plunge into deep, heavy sleep, to stupefy, TAnyal Ka- 
podoa: Hipp. Art. 797; of wine, Anaxandr.”Aypouk. 2, cf. Ath. 33 A; 
0dp2) Kapovoa a stupefying smell, Ib.675 D :—Pass. to feel heavy in the 
head, in0 Bpovrijs Arist. H. A. 8. 20, 1: to be stupefied, b1d Tav ebwdidiv 
Strabo 778; Oavdrw xexapwpévos Theocr. 24.58; Tpavpact Dion. H. 3. 
19; td THS pds Tadrys GpeThs Kex. THY Sidvoray Id, de 'Thuc. 34. 
| Képra6os, 7, an island between Crete and Rhodes, for which Hom. 
a. 2. 676) writes Kpdrafos, metri grat.; the usual form first in h. Hom. 
Ap. 43 :—the Kapmd6tov wéAayos first in Strabo 488. 
Kaptraia, 7, a mimic dance of the Thessalians, in which a peasant 
scuffles with a cattle-stealer, rv xapnalay.. ev Tois Smdots 6pxecoOat Xen. 
An. 6.1, 7, cf. Ath. 15 F. 
| kaprrdédipos, ov, (dpmacw, cf. Lat. carpo) tearing, swift, Lat. rapidus, 
epith. of the feet, Il. 16. 342, 809, Ar. Thesm. 957, Ap. Rh. 3. 280 ; but 
Hom. much more often has the Adv. capradipws, with tearing speed, 
rapidly, Il. 1. 359, etc. :—in Pind. P. 12. 35, yevues &. eager jaws. 








779 


gov, 76, Orph. Arg. 925 :—a fine flax grown in Spain, Lat. carbasus, 
Dion. H. 2.68, Schol. Ar. Lys. 736 ;—(but the name is derived from the 
Sanskr. karpasa, i.e. cotton.) Il. a plant with a poisonous 
juice, Diosc, 6.13; called éroxdpmagoy by Galen, sucus carpathi by Plin. 
H. N. 32, 20. 

kaptreta (not xapmia, as sometimes in Mss.), 7, produce, Polyb. 32. 2, 
8, Poll. 7. 149, C. I. no. 2448, m1. 5. 

Kaptretov, 70, = Kaprds, Nic. Al. 277; in plur., Ar. Fr, 220. 

Kaptrevpa, atos, 70, fruit, Sosib. 17 Heeren. 

kaptrevw, to make use of, enjoy, xwpav Hyperid. ap. Poll. 7. 149, Polyb. 
10. 28, 3 :—in Ar. Fr. 436 it must be struck out. 

kaptyotov, Td, ax aromatic wood, chiefly brought from Asia, Galen. ; 
also Kaptrnota, 7, Paul. Aeg. 5. 44. 

Kapil, f. tow (A), to pluck or gather fruit, tt Diosc. 3. 37 :—Med. to 
enjoy the fruits of, to make use of, tiv ynv Theopomp. Hist. 249; but also, 
to exbaust the soil, 'Theophr. H. P. 8. 9, 1, C. P. 4.8, I. II. to 
make fruitful, fertilize, Eur. Bacch. 406, Hel. 13.28. 

kaptrilw, f. iow (B), to enfranchise a slave by touching him with the 
kapmis, Lat. vindicare in libertatem, Gloss. 

kdpmupos, ov, bearing fruit, fruitful, O€pos Aesch. Pr. 455; ordxus; 
medov Eur. Supp. 31, Or. 1086; xapmipous ér@v xvxdovs Id. Hel. 112: 
Ta Kapmipa fruit-trees or cornfields, Ar. Vesp. 264; Kdpmipa dyad pro- 
perty that yields a produce, Arist. Rhet. 1. 5, 7:—metaph. of rich men, 
Ar. Eq. 326. 

Kaptriov, 76, Dim. of kapmdés, Theophr. Odor. 32. 
name for €AAeBopov, Hippiatr. 

Kaptuov, Td, an Indian tree, Ctes. in Phot. Bibl. 49. 33. 

Kaptris, (dos, 7, (xappds):—the Roman vindicta or festuca, the rod 
with which the Praetor enfranchised a slave (?):—hence kapmopds, 6, 
the enfranchisement of a slave by touching him with the kapwis, Lat. eman- 
cipatio, Clem. Al. 679 :—also Kkapmuoteta, 7, Gloss.:—kapmoris, ov, 
6, one who emancipates a slave, Lat. vindex, Epict. Diss. 3. 24, 76., 4. I, 
113., 7, 17 :—kaptmtorikds, 7, dv, of or for enfranchisement, Gloss. 

Kkaptiopos, 6, a gathering of fruit :—K. Ths yns exhaustion of the soil, 
Theophr. C. P. 4. 8, 2. 

kaptro-Bardcapov, 7d, the fruit of the balsam, Galen. 

Kaptro-BptOns, és, loaded with fruit, Nicet. Ann. 21. 9. 

kapwd6-Bpwtos, ov, with eatable fruit, {dAov Lxx. 

Kaptro-yevebAos, ov, = Kapmoyoves, Anth. P. 9. 525, II. 

kaptoyovew, to bear fruit, Theophr. H. P.g. 1,1, C. P.3. 9, 2. 

Kaptroyovia, 7, productiveness, fruitfulness, Theophr. C. P. 1. 5, 5. 

Kaptro-yévos, ov, bearing fruit, Diosc. 5. 159. 

Kkapiré-Seapa, wy, 7a, chains for the arms, armlets, Luc. Lexiph. fo. 

kaptro-Séopvos, ov, wearing armlets, Horapoll. 2. 78. 

kapTroootetpa, 7, fem. as from xaprodorhp, Orph. H. 42. 9, Or. Sib. 
3. 280. 

Kaptrobotéw, to give fruit, Synes., Eust. Opusc. 258. 81, etc. 

kapiro-56TyS, ov, 6, a bringer of fruit, Greg. Naz. 

Kaptrohoyéw, to gather fruit, Eccl.; cf. cappodoyéew. 

kapTroAoyia, 7, a gathering of fruit, Geop. 10. 78, I. 

kaptro-Adyos, ov, gathering fruit, Polyaen. 3. 10, 9. 

KapTro-pavys, €s, running wildly to fruit (cf. bAopavns), Soph. Fr. 591. 

kaptro-movds, dv, making fruit, of Demeter, Eur. Rhes. 964. 

KAPIIO'S, 6 (A), fruit, in Hom. and Hes. (only in sing.) mostly of 
the earth, xapmds dpovpns corn, etc., Il. 6.142; Kapmoy 8 epepe CeiSwpos 
dpovpa Hes. Op. 117; so «. Anpntpos Hdt. 1. 193, etc.; Anovs Ar. 
Pl. 515; «. adpovpns also of wine, ll. 3.246; but xapmés, of corn, etc., 
as opp. to vines or wine, Ar. Nub. 1119, Eccl. 14; xapmov fuyxomudny the 
harvest, Thuc. 3. 15 :—of trees, Awroto, xpaveins Od. 9. 94., 10. 2423 
pedunbéa x., of grapes, Il. 18.568; «. éAaids Pind. N. 10. 65 ; dréAuvos 
Hdt. 1. 212; Tov éwéreov Kapréy the fruits of the year, Plat. Rep. 470 B; 
—in plur., xaprav éorepnpévor Sig@v robbed of two years’ produce, Hdt. 
8.142; K. bypot Kat npot produce of trees and fields, Xen. Oec. 5. 20; 
also évAwvol Kal otixot x. Strabo 240. 2. seed-corn, Xen. Oec. 
16, 12, Theophr. H.P. 1. 2, 1. II. the fruit of the body, children, 
Ruhnk. h. Hom. Cer. 23 :—generally, produce, returns, profits, oi kaptot 
éx Tov ayeA@v Xen. Cyr. 1. 1,2; TaY dvadwpevav Tors x. Isae. 53. 38: 
so, honey is called x. typés ap. Porph. Abst. 2. 20; wool x. evavO7}s pH- 
Awyv, Opp. H. 2. 22. III. of actions, fruit, result, profit, etc., €t 
kapros €oTat Oeoparos if the oracles shall bear fruit, i.e. be fulfilled, 
Aesch. Theb. 618; yAwoons paraias x., i. e. curses, 1d. Eum. 830; ov 
égayouor Kapmov of Wevdeis Adyou Soph. Fr. 717, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 260 C; 
often in Pind., «. éréwy od xarépOive, i. e. poesy, I. 8 (7). 101; x. ppevav 
wisdom, P. 2.135; but «. ppevds of his own ode, O. 7.15; Bas «. the 
jirst beard, O. 6.67; but also maidenbood, P. 9.193. 

Curt. 42 compares Lat. carpo, etc.; A. Sax. bearfest (harvest); Old 
H. Germ. berbist (herbst); Lith. kerpu (metere); also apmy etc., v. sub 
dpracw. | 


IT. vulgar 





a 
= 


: 
\ 4 
ie 
* 
} 
7 


Rn ne 








780 KAPHO2—Kapvac. | 


t 


KAPIIO’S, 6 (B), the joint'of the arm and hand (avn and TAaAaHN), 
the wrist, Lat. carpus, Il. 24. 671, Od. 24. 398, Hipp. Fract. 752, and 
Att.; cf. Arist. H, A. 1.15, 43 éml xapm@ xepds Eur. Ion 1009; xapmot 
Xxetpav Ib. 81. 

Kaptro-o71Opos, ov, sowing fruit, Manetho 4. 256. 

kapto-reArs, €s, bringing fruit to perfection, fruitful, Aesch. Supp. 689. 

KaptroTéketa, 77, poet. fem. of xaptoté«os, Nonn. D. 21. 26. 


KkaptaddAos, 6, a basket with pointed bottom, Lxx, cf. Philo 1. 6943 in 
Hesych. «apradoy :—Dim. kaptaAdprov, 7d, v. Ducang. 
kaptep-aixpns, —avxnv, v. sub cparep-. 
kaptepéw, f. now, to be steadfast or patient, Soph. Phil. 1274, etc.; pdov | 
mapavely 7) ma0dvTa xaprepeiy Eur. Alc. 1078; «. paxn Id. Herael, 
837; #. Amide tds Thuc. 2. 44 :—often with a Prep., #. mpos Tt to hold: 
up against a thing, e.g. mpds #5ovds re kad Admas Plat. Rep. 556 B;: 








KkaprrotoKew, fo bear fruit, Theophr. C.P. 5. 2, 3, Philo. 444. 


Kaptorokia, 7, a bearing of fruit, Theophr. H. P.1. 2,1, C. P. 2.1, 2. 


kaptro-tékos, ov, bearing fruit, Anth. P. 12. 225, Philo 1. 53, etc. 


KapTro-TpOdos, oy, rearing or ripening fruit, Lyc. 1423, Orph. H. 20. 


I, etc. :—in Eur, Ion 475, covporpddor should be read with Musgr. 


Kapmobayéw, fo live on fruit, Arist. H. A. 8. 3,9; «. Spuds Porph. 


Abst. 2. 5. 
Kkapiro-dayos, ov, living on fruit, (Ga Arist. Pol. 1. 8, Bete. 
kapm0-00pos, ov, spoiling fruit, Anth. P. 9. 256. 
kaptrodoptw, do bear fruit, Xen. Vect. 1. 3, Theophr. H. P. 3. 3, 7, ete. 
kaptodépnpa, 76, fruit borne, Eust. 1572. 33. 
kaptodopia, 4, a bearing of fruit, fruitfulness, Philo 1. 105, etc. 


kaptro-hopos, ov, bearing fruit, fruitful, of trees, Hdt. 1. 193., 2. 156, 


Xen, Cyr. 6. 2, 22, etc.; of lands, Pind. P. 4. 11, Eur. Hel. 1485, etc. 


kaptoptew, (fiw) to produce fruit, Theophr. C. P. 1. 11, vatvidk 


—yovew). 
kapto-dvAak, dxos, 6, watcher of fruit, Anth. P. 6. 22. [v] 


Kapmoxetp, late word for peraxdpmor, Eust. 1572.38 :—also —xetpvov, 


76, Melet. in Cramer Anecd. 3. 120. 


Kapow, f. wow, to make or bear fruit: metaph., UBpis yap e£avO000 
exapmwce ordxuy drys Aesch. Pers, 821, cf. Theb. 601, where éxKaptt- 
(ecOa is used in the same way (in a spurious verse) :—also in Pass., 
IT. more often 
l. to take crops 
from, c. acc, rei, dpovpas Hdt. 2.168; y@éva Aesch. Pr. 851, Supp. 253; 


Ocell. Luc. 2. to bring or offer fruit, Lxx. 
in Med. xapréopa, to get fruit for oneself, i. €., 


and metaph., xaprovo@a Badeiay dAoxa did ppevds Aesch. Theb. 5933 


Tipas Xen. Ages. 1. 34:—dls tod émavrod THY Yhv Kapmovaba to crop 
the land twice a year, Plat. Criti. 118 E:—hence fo exhaust or drain by 


excessive demands, plunder, Isocr. 68 B, 75 D, Dem. 419. I9, cf. Ar. Vesp. 


518. 2. to enjoy the usufruct or interest of money, ZowKev €Bdopun- 
kovTa pvas xapr@oacbat Dem. 813. I Q: to derive profits from, Tas AL pé- 


vas kat Tas d-yopds kaprotdaba Id. 15. 22; €0vn Xen. Hell. 6. 1, 12; x. 


idia Tas Tis TéAEws ouppopds Lys. 174. 1; TAeovegiay Dem. 662.5; so 


in pf. pass., TO épyaoTnpioy Kexaptapéevos enjoying the profits of the shop, 
Id. 828. 16. 
oOo ddews Dem. 16. 19., 17. 11 :—then, simply, fo enjoy, Soph. Tr. 204, 
Eur. Andr. 935 ; Tv copiay Plat. Euthyd. 305 E; evxAcay «al dopdrAcav 


Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 22; ddgav Dem. 478. 2; Hy HAuKiay Id. 1351. 13 :— 


sometimes, like droAatvw, in bad sense, kaprotaba Avmas Hipp. 295. 46; 
ppevav auapriayv Aesch. Ag. 502; 7évOn Eur. Hipp. 1427; dmaséa Biov 
Id. Oenom. 2; dvetSn Plat. Symp. 183 A. 

KapTuKy, 77, ax Indian plant, Clitoph. ap. Stob. 541. 35. 

kapm@dns, es, fruitful, useful, Gloss. 

kaptopa, 7d, fruit, Aesch. Supp. 1001 : profit, Hesych. 
offering, Lxx; cf. kdprwois U1. 

Kkapt-avns, ov, 6, a buyer of fruit, C. I. no. BERT, 

KapTaopos, ov, yielding fruit, profitable, Ath. 478 A. 

Kaptrwots, ews, %, use OF profit, Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 16. IT. the 
offerings of fruits on the altar : generally, an offering or sacrificing, Lxx: 
also a sacrifice, Ib,, Hesych.: cf. kdpmwpa u, 

Kaptrwrés, dv, (xapmds B) :—reaching to the wrist, k. xiTwv a coat with 
sleeves down to the wrist, Lxx ; cf. Xetpidwrds, 

kappefovea, Ep. for xarappé(ovea, Il. 5-424; v. Kavappé a, 

kappov, 7d, a car or chariot, Lxx. 

Kappwv, ov, gen. ovos, stronger, better, Doric Comp. for xpécowv, xpeic- 
gwv, Alcman 83, Epich. ap. Ath. 363 F, Sophr., etc.:—kappoev, Ady. 
from something better, Damasc. ap. Suid.—Cf. the Roots KapTa, Kpatvs, 
Sup. «aprioros. 


KGPOLOs, a, ov, crosswise, Hesych., Suid.; but prob. only used in the 
compounds éyxapotos, émdporos. 

KApots, ews, 7, (elpw) a shearing’, clipping, Theophr. C. P. 4. 8, 5. 

Kapta, Adv. (xdpros) very, very much, Lat. valde ; chiefly Ion., as Hdt. 
1.27; opp. to perpiws, Id. 3.80; but also common enough in Trag., 
Aesch. Ag. 840, Soph. Tr. 446, etc. : strengthd., xal 70 Kapra very much 
indeed, in good earnest, sure enough, Hdt. 1. 71, 191., 3. 104., 6. 52 :— 
often also Kal xdpra, in strong affirm. really and truly, exceedingly, Id. 6. 
125, Soph. O.C. 65; xat xapra ye Eur. Hipp, 90; 7 Kapra Soph. EI. 
312;—all affirming the alternative put last in the previous question :— 
rare in Comedy, as Ar. Ach. 544, Av. 342; and still more so in good Att. 
Prose, as Plat. Tim. 25 D, lon Eretr. ap. Ath. 604 A sq. (To Képra 
belong xdéppwy and xdptioTos.) 

Kkaptdafw and kaptaive, = kaptuvw, Hesych. 

kaptafwvov, 7d, an Indian animal, Acl. N. A. 16. 20. 

kaptattous, 6, 7, wou, 76, gen, mod0s, = Kpatalmous (q. v.), Pind. 


II. an 







3. to reap the fruits of, enjoy the free use of, KapTrov- 





© 


in doing, ot & éxaprépouy mpds xdua Aaxri¢oyres Eur. I. T. 1395; #. 
avarionxwy ppovipws Plat. Lach. 192 E; d«odwv Aeschin. 88. Ig; and so 
we must interpret Soph. Aj. 650, 7a Seiy’ éxaprépouy [sc. mpdcowr | was 


Emp. IT. c. acc. rei, to bear patiently, Ta 8 advvar’ Hiv kap- 
Tepe ov fadiov Eur. 1. A. 1370; 76 ohpare Ta ouvrvyxavovra Xen, 


Pass., Kexaprépynrar Tawa my time for patience is over, in answer to 


steadfast in my dread resolve :—c. inf., ob «. éAOeiv, cited from Sext, | 


Mem. I. 6, 73; &. wodAiy KaxomdGeay Arist. Pol. 3. 6, 5:—hence a 


mpos Atuov Kat pi'yos Xen. Cyr. 2. 3,13; ém rois wapodat Isocr. 125, 
cf. Plat. Lach. 194 A; but «. év rais jSovais to be patient or temperate ‘ 
i2.., Id. Legg. 635 C; év wodéuw 1d. Lach. 193 A; and «. amd TOD 
Unvou to refrain therefrom, Ael. N. A. 13. 13 :—with a part. to persevere’ 


f 


\ 


the exhortation dAAd xapréper, Eur. Hipp. 1457.—In Hesych., ov xap- | 
Tepiddder ov ppdvipos 7, should prob. be od kapTepidder (i, e. KapTes | 


pice). 


KapTépnpa, aros, Td, an act of patience or endurance, Plat. Meno 88 GO, 


KAPTEPYHOLS, ews, 77, a bearing patiently, patience, Plat. Lach. 193 D, | 


etc. : endurance, Tod xetuavos Id. Symp. 220 A, etc.; Tav ddynddven 


Id. Legg. 633 B. 
Kaptepytos, 7, ov, to be enduied, Nicet. Eug. 


kaptepta, 7),=foreg., Plat. Lach. 192 B, etc.; «. mpds re Id. Rep. 390 ' 


D: opp. to wadaxia, Xen. Cyr. 8.8, 15, etc. 


kaptepicds, 7, dv, capable of endurance, patient, Ameips. Kovy. 1, | 


Isocr. 181 C, etc.; mpos xeuava Xen. Mem. 1. 2,1, Def. Plat. 12 Am 
opp. to wadaxds, Arist. Eth. N.7.7,1. Adv. —«@s, Ib. 10. 9, 8. 
kaptepo-Bpévrys, ov, 6, thundering mightily, Pind. Fr. 127. 2. 
Kkaptepo-youvacw inmos, with strong-kneed horses, Tzetz. Post-Hom, 
93 ;—heterocl. dat. from xaprepdéyouvos, Lob. Phryn. 659. 


kaptep-od6vrns, ov, 6, strong-toothed, of a mouse, Eust. Opusc, 313. 63. | 
kaptep6-Oipos, ov, strong-bearted, of Hercules, Achilles, Tydeus, Od. | 


21. 25, Il. 13. 350; of the Mysians, 14.512; of Zeus, Hes. Th.476; of | 


"Epis, lb. 225: generally, strong, mighty, dévepor Ib. 378. 
Kkaptepo-TAHE, 7yos, 6, %, striking fiercely, Diod. 5. 34. 
KapTEp6-Trovos, ov, bearing labours stoutly, Schol. Opp. H. 1. 35. 
kaptepds, a, dv, (Kdpros) =KpaTepds, strong, staunch, brave, parayyes 

Il. 5.59253 al «i pddra xaprepés éors [Hector], 13. 316; c. inf, kap- 

Tepds é€oTe paxn eve pHras éevaipew Ib. 483; ke. & TOAEUM Q. 53; K. 

Haxn Aesch. Vheb. 417; 7d xaprepwrata the strongest, Soph. Aj, 

669. 2. c. gen. possessed of a thing, lord or master of it, "Aotys 

Archil. 22; ovsére THs abtod yAwoons Kk. ovTE vdov Theogn. 480; duav 

Theocr. 15.94; ovre Tay cwyatey Kk. obre Tav ppevdy Dion. H. 7. 

madav Id.5.8; yas Kai oixtwy Inscr. in Newton prorat 3. like 

xapTepicds, steadfast, patient, npds mayra Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 2 5: also obsti- 
nate, mpos TO dmoreiv Plat. Phaed. 77 A; x. mpos TO A€yey mighty in 
disputation, Theaet. 169 B. 4. of things, strong, mighty, potent, 

dpxos Il. 19. 108; «. épya deeds of might, 5.8723 . €dKos severe, 16. 

517; #. waxy, vavpaxin Hdt.1.76., 8.12, Thuc.; dAaad, Hépipva 


. Pind. I. 7 (6). 15., 8 (7). 24; Al@os, BéAos Id. O. 1. 92, 179; TéApns 70 


Kaprepoy the utmost verge of.., Eur. Med. 393. II. Ady. —pés, 
strongly, etc., hence x. dmvotvcGa to sleep sound, Hat. 3. 6g :—so also 
kata 70 Kaprepéy in adverbial sense, like mpos Biay, Hdt.1. 212, Ar. 
Ach. 622, etc.; mpds 7d kaprepdv Aesch. Pr. 212; and 70 -KAPTEPOV, 
absol., Theocr. I. 41. III. the common Comp. and Sup. are 
kpeigowv and Kpatioros (qq. v.): but the regular forms Kaprepwrepos, 
~TaTos, occur now and then, Pind. O. 1.179, Aesch. Theb. 517, Soph. 
Aj. 669, Thuc. 5. 10, Plat. Phaed. 1. G gxen. Cyril ict 

KAPTEpOTyYS, 77S, 7), strength, endurance, Cyrill. Hieros. 

kaptepouvtas, Ady. of xaprepéw, strongly, patiently, Plat. Rep.399 B. 

KapTepd-xXep, xELpOS, 6, 7, strong-handed, “Apns h. Hom. 7. 33 Baat- 
Aeds Anth. P. 9, 210. > 

Kaptepouytia, 7), strength of spirit, 4 Maccab. g. 26, Eccl. 

Kaptepo-puxos, ov, strong of soul, Jo. Chrys. 

Kaptepow, to strengthen, Hermes ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 1086. 

kaptep@vv£, Kaptepovixos, v. sub xparep-. 

Kaptioros, 7, ov, Ep. for xpdriaros, Hom, 

kaptos, 7, dv, (Kelpw) chopped, sliced, x. Kpoppvoy, Lat. sectile porrum, 
Galen.: so 70 xaptéy, absol., Geop. 2. 6, 32. 

kdptos, €os, 76, Ep. and Ion. for kpaTos (q. v.) strength, vigour, courage, 
xapte kal obéve’ operépy Il. 17. 322; Kaptos Te Bin Te Od. 6. 197; SO 
Hes. and Hdt. 

kaptuva, Ep. for cpative, q. v. 

kupua, 7, the walnut-tree (the fruit being xépvov), Sozh. Fr. 892, 
Theophr, H. P. 3. 2, 3, etc. 

Kapiqu, av, ai, a place in Laconia with a famous temple of Artemis, 


| 
. 
| 








Kapuaplov—kaca. 781 


' Thuc. 5. 55, etc. :—hence, II. Kapvaris, 77, a name of Artemis, 
Paus. 3. 10, 7. 2. a dance in honour of Artemis, Poll. 4. 104 :— 
whence Kapvartif, to dance the Caryatic dance, Luc. Salt. 10. TLL, 
Kapuartides, wy, ai, the priestesses of Artemis at Caryae, Meineke Euphor. 
Dp. 94. 2. in Architecture, Caryatides are female figures used as 
bearing-shafts, Vitruv. 1.1: cf. Miiller Archiiol. d. Kunst § 279, Museum 
Crit. 2. 400, and v. sub “A7Aayres TeAapaves, 3. a kind of ear- 
ring, Poll. 5.97. 
KapUdptov, 76, Dim. of xapva, Gloss. 
_Kiptdtilw, (xapvov) to play with nuts, Philo 1.11 (where the Mss. of 
7a Kapa maifovTes) :—Med., Nicet. 150 A. 
Kapvdvov, 76, Dim. of xdpvoy, a small nut, Philyll. ppewp. 2. 
_ Kapvdéo, fo castrate a horse: Kkaptdwors, ews, 4, castration, Hippiatr. 
_ Kapu-éAatov, 7d, nut-oil, Galen. 14. 519. 
: Kapundov, like a kapvoy :—x. Kataypa a fracture causing many splinters, 
_like a broken nut, Galen. 2.397; cf. dAditndov. 
. Kapunpata, Ta, nuts, Lacon. word in Hesych. 
_ kaptnpds, a, dv, of a nut, nut-like, Theophr. H. P. 1. 11, 3. 
| Kipvivov, 76, v. Kdpowvor. 
| wuipvtivos, 7, ov,=Kxapunpds, €Aaov Galen. 13.172; KK. xpopa nut- 
brown, Theophr. Sens. 78; «. paBdos of nut-wood, Lxx. 
| K&pticKos, 6, Dim. of xdpvor, v. sub Kapo.vor. 
Kapuitys, 0, like a nut, TLOVpaddAos k., Euphorbia Myrsiniies, Diosc. 
: 4. 165. 
| KaptKalw, = kapucedw, Hesych. 
KapiKela, 77, a cooking with the sauce Kapvxy: rich cookery, a rich dish, 
like sq., Ath. 646 E, Luc. Symp. 11, Lexiph. 6, Ael. N. A. 4. 403 «. Town- 
TiKn Synes. 53 D. 2. metaph. meddling, Hesych. 
| KdptKeupa, 76, a savoury dish, Basil., Hesych., Poll. 6. 56. 
KipvceuTHsS, 6, a cook who makes the sauce kapv«n, Clem. Al. 268. 
kaptKkeuTds or uKds, 7), dv, fit for savoury dishes, Nicet. Ann. 158 A. 
KapUKevw, to dress with rich savoury sauce, Alex. ‘Opoia 1, cf. Ath. 173 
D, Alciphro 3.53; és tavrdv x. to make up into one sauce, Menand. Vevd. 
I: metaph., «. Adyor to season a story well, Plut. 2.55 A. 2. 
metaph. also like Lat. muscere res, Hesych. 
_ KapvUKH, 77, @ sauce invented by the Lydians, composed of blood and rich 
spices, Ath. 516 C, cf. 160 B:—any rich savoury sauce or dish dressed 
therewith, Plut. 2.664 A, Luc. Tim, 54; (wpod x. Poll. 6. 56. [0] 
KapuKios, 7, ov, of the colour of xapven, dark-red, Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 3. 
KadpUKo-erdys, és, =foreg., Hipp. 1129 D. 
KapvKo-Tovew, to make a Kapvxn or rich sauce, Ar. Eq. 343. 
Ka pUKo-Tovds, dv, making a xapven, Achae. ap. Ath. 173 D. 
| Kapvé, Dor. for ejpué. 
Kipto-Baidas, és, stained with walnut-juice, E. M. 492. fin. 
Kipvo-KaTaKTyns, ov, 6, a nut-cracker, Pamphil. ap. Ath. 53 B, 
‘Hesych. 
_ KA'PYON, 74, any kind of nut, Ar. Vesp. 58, Xen. An. 5. 4, 29; dis- 
‘tinguished into various kinds, as «. BaoirAtKa or Mepoixd, walnuts, Diosc. 
1.178; also called simply «dpva Batr. 31, Epich., etc., v. Ath. 52 A; «. 
kaoravaixd or KaoTavaia chestnuts, (v. sub Kaorava), also called x. Ev- 
Boia, Theophr. H.P. 4.5, 4; «. “HpaxAewrixa filberds, C. 1. no. 123. 
19, also called Movtixad or Aem7a, Diosc. 1.179; x. muxpa bitter almonds, 
Archig. ap. Galen. II. che stone in stone-fruit: the kernel, in a 
pine-cone, Theophr. H.P. 3. 9, 5, etc. Til. in Mechanics, a 
kind of pulley, in which a rope moved round a sheaf or nut, Math. Vett. 
(P44. [Kdpi—| 
| Kipto-vatTys, ov, 6, one who sails in a nut, Luc. V.H. 2. 38. 
| Kaptd-huAAov, 7d, properly zué-leaf, an Indian plant, the clove-tree, Lat. 
\caryophyllum, Galen., etc. 
Kiptd-xpous, ouv, nut-brown: in Hesych. corruptly xapvxpous. 
_ kapvoow, Dor. for xnpvoow, Simon. 
| KaputiLopar, Dep. =xapvarifw: acc. to Hesych. = edppaivopa. 
| Kaptadys, es, (efd0s) like a walnut, Theophr. C. P. 1. 19, I, etc. 
| Kaptwrds doivié, 6, palmula caryota, a palm with walnut-like fruit, 
| Strabo 800, Galen.; also kapu@tts, t5os, 7, cited from Diosc. II. 
gidAn kapywrt a cup adorned with nuts, (cf. Baday@ros u), C. I. no. 
2852. 31, 33, etc., Semus ap. Ath. 502 B. 
KapdaA€os, a, ov, (Kapow) dry, parched, av Onuava Tivage Kappa- 
Agay Od. 5. 369 (cf. xapxadéos); 5épya Hipp. Aph. 1256, Progn. 36; 
| dardxves, dpovpa Anth. P. 9. 384,14, Orph. Lith. 266; «. dip Anth. 
P. 9, 272:—of sound, xappadcov 5é of dons ..dioe the shield rung 
dry, i.e. hollow, Il. 13. 409. II. act. drying, parching, mvp 
Nic. Th. 691. j 
 Kaph-Gpdriov, 7d, (dydw) an instrument for reaping or collecting: the 
ripe ears of corn, Lat. merga, Hesych. : ; 
_ Kapdetov, 7d, in pl. ripe fruit or (acc. to Schol.) chips, wedpov Nic. 
| Al. 118. 
| Kapdn, 7,=Kxdppos, bay, Xen. An. 1.5, 10, Arr. An. I. 3. 
|_Kaponpds, 4, dv, (Kappos) of dry straw, evvaia Kappnpat nests, Eur. 
Ion 172; in Hesych. (corruptly) xappupai. Cf. kappirns. 
kapdtov, 76, Dim. of Kappos, Galen., etc. 








kapdirns, ov, 0, built of dry straws, Oddapos K., of a swallow’s nest, 
Anth, Pot0,.4; 

Kapdo-evdys, és, like Kappy, Geop. 2. 6, 29. 

Kapdo-hoyew, to gather chips or dry twigs, x. Ta S5évSpa to pick such 
off the trees, Theophr. C. P. 1. 15, 1 (vulg. capmodoyovpeva) :—also, 
to pick bits of straw, wool, etc. off a person’s coat, Id. Char. 2, Galen, 
8. 607. 

kapgo-Aoyia, 4, a gathering of chips, etc., Galen. 14. 733. 

Kapdos, €os, 7d, (Kappw) :—any small dry body, esp. a dry stalk, Lat. 
palea, festuca, stipula; Hdt. 3. 111 calls the dry sticks of cinnamon “dp- 
gea (which word bears a curious likeness to its Arabic name kerfat, 
kirfab, cf. Steph. Byz. s.v. “ABaonvot); of rice-straw, Polyaen. 4. 3, cf. 
Luc. Hermot. 33 :—so, generally in plur., of dry twigs, straws, bits of 
wool, such as birds make their nests of, Ar. Av. 642, cf. Sophron. ap. 
Dem. Phal. § 147, Plut. 2. 966 D; and collectively in sing., Aesch. Fr. 
19, Ath. 187 C :—in sing. a chip of wood, Ar. Vesp. 249 :—proverb., 
pndé Kappos Kiely, i.e. to keep quite still, Ar. Lys. 474; dd Tod KUAL- 
Kos Kappos TH puxp@ SaxTvAw apaipety Ath. 604 C. II.=xap- 
mis, Plut. 2. 550 B. III. a small piece of wood on which the 
watchword was written, Polyb. 6. 36, 3. IV. ripe fruit, or the 
busk of fruit, Nic. Al. 230, 491. 

Kapddw, = Kapow, Anth. P. 7. 385: in Hesych., cappivw. 

KA'P®Q, fut. xadpyw, Ep. Verb, to contract, and so to dry up, wither, 
Kapyw wev xpda Kkaddv will make the fair skin withered and wrinkled, 
Od. 13. 398, cf. 430; so HéAtos ypda Kapper Hes. Op. 573; and in Pass., 
xXpas Kapperat 75n Archil. g1; cf. Euphor. 54, Nic. Th. 328. 2. 
metaph., aynvopa Kappet Zevs Zeus blasts the proud of heart, Hes. Op. 
7; Kapparo. KappovTes yuia Nic. Al. 383; Pass., ol7w xappeobar Ap. 
Rh. 4. 1094. 

kapoodys, €s, (el50s) = xappoedns, Gloss. 

kapXGAéos, a, ov, (Kapxyapos) :—rough, diln Kkapyadéor rough in the 
throat with thirst, Virgil’s siti asper, Il. 21. 541 (v. 1. xappadéor), cf. 
Spitzn. ad 1.; so in Ap. Rh. 4.1442, Nonn. D. 14. 426; (xappadéos 
diver Anth. P. 9. 272, cf. 7. 536). Il. rough, fierce, x. kives 
Ap. Rh. 3. 1058; Adv«ou Tryphiod. 615 (vulgo xapyapéos v. Wernick.) : 
and of sounds, sharp, xpemeriopds, inac@An Nonn. D. 29. 199.5 
48. 307. 

Kapxapéos, a, ov, v. foreg. sub fin. 

kapxdptas, ov, 6, a kind of shark, so called from its sharp teeth, 
Sophron ap. Ath. 306 D, Plat. Com. @dwy 1. 13, Philox. ap. Ath. 5 D. 

KapXxdip-ddous, ddovTos, 6, , —ovv, TO, with sharp or jagged teeth, xap- 
xapddovre Siw, nbve Il. 10. 360; Kivev iad Kapx. 13.198; Epmnv cacy. 
Hes. Th. 180; cf. Cleon, Ar. Eq. 1017, Vesp. 1031. Those animals, 
acc. to Arist., are Kapxapddovra, boa émadAdrTe Tovs ddd6vTas Tos 
dgets, H. A. 2.1, 51; cf. Part. An. 3. 1, 6, where it is opp. to yavAcddous; 
v. ouyddous. 

KapXap-dd5wv, ovros, 6, 4,=foreg., Theocr. 24. 85. 

KapXapos, ov, anda, ov Aleman 132 (139):—properly sharp-pointed or 
jagged, and so with sharp or jagged teeth, xives Lyc. 34, cf. Ael. N. A. 
16.18; ordua Opp. C. 2.142; Epecos Id. H. 1. 506; dddvres Philostr. 
841; dnypa Luc. Tragoed. 302; «dpyapoy pednoas of the wolf, Babr. 
94. 6:—generally, sharp, biting, metaph. of criticism, Alcm. 1. c., Luc. 
Hist. Conscr. 43; pytwp Id. Merc. Cond. 35, cf. Ath. 251 E. (Prob. 
akin to yapdoow.) 

Kapyxndovilw, f. icw, to side with the Carthaginians, Plat. Marcell. 20, 
where worse Mss. Kapyndoviacw. 

Kapxydav, dvos, 7, Carthage, Hdt. 3. Ig: hence Kapxydovwds, a, ov, 
Ibid.; Kapkyndowaxds, 7, dv, Strabo 832,—Carthaginian. 

Kapxjovov, Dor. —daovov, 7d, a drinking-cup narrower in the middle 
than the top and bottom, Sappho 70, Pherecyd. 27, Callix. al. ap. Ath. 
11. 49 ;—as Virg. uses the plur. carchesia: cf. Miiller Archiiol. d. Kunst 
§ 299 A. II. the mast-head of a ship, through which the hal- 
yards worked, in sing., Pind. N. 5.94 (where (vydv xapyxdotou is the 
sail-yard), Hipp. Art. 808, Luc. Merc. Cond. 1, Schol. Ap. Rh. 1. 565, 
Ath. 1. c.; in plur., Eur. Hec. 1261, Plut. Themist. 12: cf. sq. III. 
the upright beam of a crane, Schneid. Vitruv. 10. 5, Hesych. 

kapxyovos, 6, usu. in pl. the balyards of a ship, Galen. Lex. Hipp. 2. 
surgical bandages, Id. 12. pp. 304, 377. 

Kapwdys, €s, (eld0s) drowsy, heavy, éupara Hipp. 1217 H:—rd xapd- 
des=Kapwors, Id. 72 B; tad Kapwdea fits of stupor, Id. 75 H, 205 
i. Il. causing stupor, Id. Art.798. Adv. —85@s, Galen. 14. 4. 

KApWOLs, Ews, H, (Kdipdw) heaviness in the head, drowsiness, vwOpr) i. 
Hipp. Art. 798, cf. Philonid. ap. Ath. 675 A. 

Kipwtidses, wy, ai, the carotids, the two great arteries of the neck, 
Aretae, Sign. M. Acut. 2.11, Galen. (From xapdw, v. Galen, 5.4195.) 

kipwriKds, 7, dv, stupefying, soporific, Ath. 34 B, Galen. 

Kipwrov, 74, a carrot, Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 371 E. 

Kas, the skin, Hesych. II. Cyprian for xai, Id. 

kas, crasis for cat eis or Kal és, e. g. Ar, Ach. 184, Av. 949, etc. :—no 
form és occurs. 

Kaod, 7, the Latin casa, a cot, Athen. Mech. p. 6, Hesych. 


or 4 . 
eee 
pan 7 > ~— ~ 
ae? eS > 2 
& = s- 
RS ETI, mgm 
Oe Bi eee 
i — 


rg 





__ 


penemness hip: 
mY 
pi a a i 





eS 


782 kacarABadiucos—KATA’, 


. KaoahBabikds, 7, dv, of or for a strumpet. Adv. —K@s, Eust. Opusc. 
248. 53. 
KGoaABalw, to behave like a prostitute, Hermipp. ap. Schol. At. Vesp. 





v5. If. metaph., like pamrev, to stitch up a plot, like Lat. dolos 
suere, 01d éya TO mpayy bOev KatrvEeTaAL (says Cleon the tanner), Ar. Eq. 


Plat. Euthyd. 294 B, Nic. ap. Ath. 370 A; so in Med., Pherecr. Incert, 








1164 :—c. acc., k. Tovs oTpatnyols to abuse them in strumpet fashion, 


Ar. Eq. 355. 


KdcadBas, d5os, 7, a courtesan, whore, strumpet; Ar. Eccl. 1106, Fr. 
402 :—in Hesych. also kacavpa or kacavpds, %; in Lyc. 1385, kacw- 
pis, iSos; in Hippon. 81, Antiph. Incert. 95, Kagwpiris, 180s. The 


Root kdooa in Lyc. 131. Cf. cacapedu, Kaowpiov. 
k&odABvov, 7d, v.1. (mentioned by Schol.) in Ar. Eq. 1285. 
Kaoapov, Té,=KvKAdmUWos, Aét. 


kaoas, ov, 6, also written kaoas or Kats, a carpet or skin to sit upon, 
(Hesych. quotes kas, a skin: or the word 


a saddle, Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 6. 
may be akin to x@s, x@as,—unless it be Persian.) 
kagavpa, kacaupas, Kacavpiov, Kacaupis, v. sub Kaowp-. 


kaoia, Ion. kacin, 7, cassia, a spice of the nature of cinnamon, but of 
inferior quality, brought from Arabia acc. to Hdt. 2. 86., 3. 110; Al- 
Bavov evwdes Te oivikas Kaclay Te.., Tépeva Supias oméppara 
Melanippid. Fr.1. Cf. raovoBdpos, gvdoxacta, oupryyis. (V. sub xuw- 
vadpopoy.)*-[It is sometimes written, as with us, xdoo1a, cf. cacoiw; 
but the Lat. casia, and xaoidmvovus (q. v.), as used by Poets, require d, 


and therefore a single a. ] 


KdovyvyTy, 7, fem. from xactyynros, a sister, Hom., etc.: metaph., 
OvkR aumédov x. Hippon. 25, cf. 64; Adyuve .. x. vekTapéens KUALKOS 


Anth. P. 6.248; cf. xdaus. 
KdotyvytiKds, 7, dv, brotherly or sisterly, Schol. Il. 9. 563. 


Kdolyvytos, 6, (xdous, yevvdw) a brother, Hom., ete, :—generally, a 
blood-relation, a nephew or niece, Il. 15. 545., 16. 456 :—kaolyvnros, 7, 
a sister, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 11; 7w5e Ta Kaovyynrw, of two sisters, 
If. as Adj., caciyvyrtos, n, ov, 
brotherly, sisterly, xactyvnrov «dpa Soph. Ant. 899, g15, El. 1164, Eur. 
Or. 294: so also may be taken kacryyjroo pévo.o, Il. 9. 567: cf. 
kdous, ddeApds. KxaclyvyTos, —rn, are poetic words, used only in very 


Soph. El. 9773 cf. caovyvqrn. 


late Prose. 
[4 . . 
kacto-Bédpos, ov, eating cassia, of a worm, Hesych. 
kdov0-Tvous, ouv, breathing of cassia, Antiph. "App. I. 14. 


KA'SIS, 6, gen. xdovos first in Orph. Arg. 1234; dat. pl. xaciecot, 
Nic. Th. 345 :—a brother, Aesch. Theb. 674, etc.; vocat. «dat Soph. O. 
C.1440: 7, a sister, Eur. Hec. 361, 943 :—metaph., Avyvis mupos t., 
kovis mHAOU x, Aesch. Theb. 494, Ag. 495; cf. KaovyynTn. cgi 
in Sparta, xdoes were boys of the same class in gymnastic exercises, 


Hesych. [a] 
KdoKava, Ta, (ds) =Kkagovpara, Hesych. 
Kkao7roAéw, an Aecol. form of KaTaoTédAw, cf. Sappho 82. 


kaooa, 7,=KkacadBds, Lyc. 131: in E. M. 493. 28, Kdcoa Kal Kac- 


oaPas. 
Kkaoota, 7, v. sub xacia. 
Kacoilw, f. icw, to look, taste, or smell like cassia, Diosc. 1. 13. 


Kaoctreptdes, wy, ai, the Cassiterides or tin-islands (v. sub kaocitepos), 


Hdt. 3. 115; cf. Strabo 120, 129, etc. 


kacottépivos, Att. katr-, 7, ov, made of tin, Arist. Soph. El. 1. 2, 


Plut. 2. 1075 C. 
Kkagotrepo-trovés, 6,=Kaco1Tepoupyds, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 251. 


kagottepos, Att. katr-, 6, tin, freq. in Il. (though never in Od.), usu. 
as an ornament of armour, as in Il. 11. 25, 34., 18. 565,574; or of 
chariots, 23.503. It was commonly melted, Il. 18. 474, Hes. Th. 862; 
and then cast upon the harder bronze, hence Xevpa KacotTEpoio a 
plating of tin, Il. 23.561, hence mavep0os, Hes. Sc. 208; but was also 
worked with the hammer, as in Il. 20. 271, where we have a shield of 
five layers (wrvyxes), which the smith had forged or beaten (#Aace). 
Sometimes also greaves (cvnpides) were of tin, as Il. 21. 592; and in Il, 
18. 613, of éavds kaccirepos (cf. éavds). But as our tin seems too weak 
for defensive armour, some have supposed Homer’s kacotrepos not to be 
common tin, Lat. plumbum album, but rather a compound of tin and 


other metals, like our pewter, Lat. stannum: but the greaves might be 
merely tinned. (‘The Sanskr. name is kastira, said to be derived from 


kash (lucere): and as much tin is found in the islands on the coast of 


India, it has been supposed that the Phoenicians first got the name with 
the metal from thence, and afterwards gave the name of Kaootrepibes to 
Cornwall (there is a Cassiter Street in Bodmin), and to the Scilly Islands, 
when they began to bring tin from them, Lassen in Ritter’s Erdkunde 5. 
439. ‘The Arab name is kasdir, prob. from the same source.) [7] 
kagattepoupyds, 6, (Epyov) a tinman, Gloss. 
Kaootrepdw, f. dow, to cover with kagotrepos, to tin, Diosc. 1. 3 it 
Kkaootpa, Att. Karr-, atos, 76, anything stitched of leather, esp. the 
sole stitched under a shoe or sandal, a shoe-sole, Hipp. 1153 D, Ar. Ach. 
300 (ubi v. Schol.), Eq. 315, 869; metaph., trodvaacda ExXOpay map’ 
dybpav katrripara to put on shoes made by an enemy, Ar. Vesp. 1160, 
cf. bmddnpua. II. in Plut. 2. 1138 B, xarrdpara are bad flute- 
tunes—prob, as being patched together, without regard to unity. 
Kavovw, Att. katt. [0], to stitch. or sew together like a shoemaker, 









Aoyia Clem. Al. 998. (Prob. xarrvdw is, as above stated, the Att. form 
of xagovw, though the form with oo is very rare: it is however found 
in Hipp. 1153 D, Nic. Fr. 11. It seems to be contr. from KATA-GUM, 
—*odw being = Lat. suo (sutor, sutura, subula), Sanskr. siv, sivydmi (suo) ; 


Curt. 578.) 


called xapva Kaoravaia, C. I.no. 123. Ig, (and so prob. in Diod. 3. 19); 
Kaoravaixa, Theophr. H.P. 4.8, 11, Diod. 2. 50; Kkaordvia, Td, Galen, 
6. 426, etc.; in sing., kaoravea, #, Id. 6. 426 F, 11. 648, Geop.; kaord- 
veta, 7a, Ageloch. ap. Ath. 54 D, (xaordvea xépva E. M. 493. 26) ; and 
in Nic, Al. 269, xdornva,—from Kacravaia, 4, a city of Pontus, E. M., 
l.c.; also Kaoravis, aia Nic. Al. 271. 

kaotdvedy, vos, 6, a chestnut-grove, Geop. 3. 15, vs 

Kaoravos, %, a chestnut-tree, Hesych. s. v. kapvat. 

kaorév, Att. crasis for Kat éordév, Ar. Av. 326. 

Kaorépetos, ov, of or belonging to Castor ;—r0d K. péXos, a martial 


races, Pind. P. 2.128 (ubi v. Bockh.), Plut. Lycurg. 22.,2. 1140 C36 K, 

vyvos Pind. I. 1. 21 ;—Castor being the reputed inventor of the évvwpis, 

v. Donalds, Pind. Fr. 80. It was also called immds voyds, Id. O. 1. 162, 
kaoropibdes, ai, a famous Laconian breed of hounds, said to be first 

reared by Castor, Anth. P. 6. 167, Poll. 5. 39 : also kaoréprat «ives Xen, 

Cyn. 3. I. 

9. 50. 
kacropilw, f. iaw, to be like castor, cited from Diosc. 

kacropvov, 76, castor, Lat. castoreum, or (in plur.) castorea, a secretion 
found near the hinder parts of the beaver, in two bags, but not (as was 
believed) in the scrotum, Diosc. 2. 26, Galen. Il. a kind of 
colour, Suid. 

KaoToptos, a, ov, (xdoTwp) of the beaver, Hesych.; x. iudria of beaver- 
skin, Lat. castorinae or -eae vestes, Eccl. II. cf. cacropiées 1, 

kaotopvtca, Ep, for xaracropvica, part. fem. pres. from xaraorépyups, 
Od. £7; 333 

Kaortwp, opos, 6, Castor, son of Zeus (or Tyndareus) and Leda, brother 
of Pollux, Ii. 3. 237 sq., Od. 14. 204 sq. 

KadoTwp, opos, 6, the beaver, Castor fiber, Hat. 4109, Arist. H. A. 8. 5, 
8. IT. =xaordpioy u, Hipp. 659 41, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut, 2. 
10. III. a name of the crocus, Diosc. Noth. 1. 25. 

kacvtas, ov, 6,=Kadvr7as, Hesych. 

Kaoxebe, Ep. for xarécxede, xaréoxe, lengthd. 3 pers. sing. aor. 2 of 
karéxw, Il. 11. 702. 

Kacaptov, 76, a brothel, stews, Ar. Eq. 1285, with v. |. kacavupto.t —in 
Hesych. also kaowpetov. 

kdowpetw, to whore, Lyc. 772. 

Kdowpis, kKdowpitis, v. sub KacadBds. 

KATA’, Prep. with gen. or acc.: (never with dat., for in places like 
Od. 10. 238., 2.425., 15. 290, xara ovpeoiat épyvu, xara de TpoTovolow 
edncav,—it is merely separated by tmesis from the Verbs, ouvdeois 
kaTeépyvu, TpoTdvas karédnoav). Radical sense down, downwards. A 
poet. form #arai is mentioned by Apoll. Dysc., but is only found in 
some poet. compds. with Baivw, as kataBarns. In Mss. it is easily 
confounded with perd, Bast Palaeogr. 825. [vu] 

A. witH GEnIr. I. denoting motion from above, down 
from, Bij 6é Kar’ OidrAdprr010 kaphnvav, kat "saiwv dpéav, kata TET pNs 
le225137,, 26. 677. Od. 14. 399; Kar ovpavod eidAnjAovéas Il. 6. 128 3 
kad inmey digayres Ib. 232; daxpva.. xara Brepdpay yauddis pée 17. 
438; Badéew xara wérpns Od. 14. 399; and so in Att., pirrey, wey 
kata Ths méTpas, KaTa Ta&Y Kpnyvar, etc.; GAAEcOaL KaTA THs weTpas 
Xen, An. 4. 2,17:—so in phrase, xar’ dxpns down Jrom the top, i.€. 
from top to bottom, v. sub dxpa. II. denoting motion to 
below, 1, down upon or over, kata xOovds dupara mnéas Il. 3. 
217; esp. of the dying, nar’ dpOarpav néxur’ dxdds a cloud settled 
upon the eyes, 5. 696., 16. 344; so 7@ wey... kar’ dpOaApav xéev aydvy 
20. 321; Tov bé Kar’ dpOadrpar .. dE exddvbe 13.580; pdpos Kdk ke- 
parjjs eipvoce down over .., Od. 8. 85; [xdmpos| kara ometous KEXUTO 
+. TOAAN Gg. 3303;—so in Att., Vdwp xara xetpds, v. sub yxelp; ppor 
kara Ths Kepadhs kataxely Plat. Rep. 398 A; cf. karaonéviw; so vapen 
pou Kata Ths xeipos kaTaxetrar Ar. Vesp. 7133 xaTa THs TpaTélas KaTa- 
mdooew réppay Id. Nub. 177; Ealvew xara Tod verou wodAdGS [wAnyas] 
Dem. 403. 4; cata THs xwpas éoxedacpévor Polyb. 1. 17, 10, cf. 3. 10, 73 
kata Képpns nalew,=eml xdppns, Luc., etc. 2. down into, véxrap 
ordge Kata pwadv down into his nostrils, Od. 19. 39; of a dart, xara 
yains @xeTo it went down into the ground, 13. 504, etc.; €OnKe Kar 
OxOns peiAwov &yXos 21. 172; Of a departed soul, Wuxr kata xOoves 
@XET0 23. 100; so in Trag., Kata xOovds (or ys) ddvat, etc.; Kara 
XPovds Kpimrey to bury, Soph. Ant. 24: hence 6 xara ys one dead and 
buried, Xen, Cyr. 4.6, 55 of xara xOovds Oeot Ttag.; so xara Gaddoons 


314; xarrvew diaBodds Alciphro 3. 58; xexarrupéva Copioriky Tpoto- 


song’, set to the flute, used in celebrating victories in the horse or chariot * 


II. sea-calves or seals, Opp. H. 1. 398, Ael. N. A, 





kaotdva, wy, 74, chestnuts, Lat. castdneae, Mnesith. ap. Ath. 54 B; also | 








KATA’—xaraBuivo. 


uradovan, apavitecOa Hdt. 7.6 and 235 :—also Bare war’ avr Oupav 
> down by or through .. , Soph. El. 1433; émt «Aiwaxos xataBaiverv to 
sscend by a ladder, Xen. An. 4. 5, 25. 3. later, towards a point 
ike éwt and mpds c. gen.), Togevew Kata oKxorod, to shoot at (because 
ie arrow falls down zpon its mark), Hdn. 6. 71.10. 4. evyeoOai or 
4ogat KaTa Tivos to vow or swear bya thing (because one holds out the 
and over it or calls down the vengeance of the gods upon it), Thue. 5. 
73 Kara Téxvay dpviva Dem. 852. 18, cf. 1268. 24; émopKely Kata 
w maidwv Lys. 210.9; nar’ égwdelas duvivar Dem. 553. 17, cf. 1305. 
2:—but also to make a vow fowards something, i. e. make a vow of 
fering it, Interpp. Ar. Eq. 660: cf. duvupu fin. 5. in hostile sense, 
yainst, Aesch. Cho, 221, Soph. Aj. 304, etc.; card navrav piecOar Dem: 
31. 14; esp. of judges giving sentence against a person, Aesch. Theb. 
38, Soph. Aj. 449, etc.; PevdecOar kara Tos Lys. 164. 42; A€yew 
ira Twos Soph. Phil. 65, Xen. Hell. 1. 5, 2, etc.; Adyos ard Tivos 
ffers somewhat from Adyos mpés tiva, as Lat. oratio in and adversus 
liquem, Wolf. praef. Leptin. p.c.l.ii.; also AapBdvew bpa xaTd Twos 
imarch. 10g. I1, cf. 110. 31: hence the compounds xatayiyvwoKw, KaTa- 
‘Kaw, KaTnyopéw, with a gen. 6. from Plat. downwds., like Lat. 
2, upon, in respect of, concerning, oxomely kara Twos Plat. Phaed. 70 D; 
170. TOV GAdav Texvav ToLadTa ebphaowey Id. Soph. 253 B; émavos 
ia Twos praise bestowed upon one, Aeschin. 22. 31; A€-yeu Kara Tivos 
» say of one, Plat. Apol. 37 B, Prot. 323 B, etc.; ef &y yé Te (nrois 
ira, wavtav Id. Meno 73 D, cf. 74 D; Womep cipnra xaTa macav TOV 
odurer@y Arist. Pol. 5. 7, 11; and often in the Logic of Arist., xara 
wos A€yecOa or KaTHyopEiaOat, to be predicated of a person or thing; 
arapavar (or dmopdva:) Tt KaTa Tivos, to affirm (or deny) of..; 
is III. periphr. for an Adv., esp. in xa6’ ddAov and kaTa 
av7és, for dAws and mavTws, in general, altogether. 
B. WITH ACCUS._ I. of motion downwards, xaTd poor, 
own with the stream, opp. to ava pdov Hdt. 2. 96, cf. 1. 194., 4. 44, 
lat. Phaedr. 229 A; xat’ ovpov iéva, felv to sail down (i.e. with) the 
‘ind, Aesch. Theb. 690, Soph. Tr. 468 ; xa7’ ixvos on the track, Id. Aj. 
2; Kata 106a ; etc. :—cf. KaTw and dvw. 2. of motion or exten- 
on on, over, throughout, a space, to a point, on, iz, among, at, about, 
ver, etc., very freq. in Hom. xaTd vyatay, ‘EAAdSa, “Axara, Tpoinv,— 
aTa KEAEVOOY, TéVTOV, KUL, VAnY, TTOALY, OikoV, SpLAOV, OTpaTov, VHaAs, 
Aisias,— Kata mTdAEpOV, .bopivyny, pdov, KAdvov,— throughout, all 
long, all through: so in describing the exact spot of a wound, Bdaddeuw, 
VooEY, OVTaY KaTA GTHOOS, yaoTépa, etc., iz, on the breast: also BaA- 
ew kar domida, (worHpa, etc.; BeAos Kata Kalprov FAGev struck upon 
mortal part, I].11.439. | Also in Hom., card Oupdy in heart or soul; 
aTd péva kal Kard Ovpdv (cf. however signf. 1v); in Prose card voor. 
ven in these local relations the sense of downwards is more or less 
traceable. 3. of place, indefinitely, of a space in which no space is 
sp. marked out, cara yhv nal xara Oddrarray by land and sea; Ta KaTa 
dy ovpavér celestial phenomena. 2. opposite, over against, xara 
iwamny modw Hdt. 1. 76, cf. 2. 148., 3. 14, etc.; Kata 70 mpodoTecov 
ext it, 3. 54; of wey "AOnvaion kata Aakedaipoviovs éyévovrTo Xen. 
Pes 4. 2, 18, II. distributively, of a whole divided into parts, 
ara pvAra, Kata ppHtpas by tribes and clans, Il. 2. 362: «aTd opéas by 
nemselves, separately, Il. 2.366; and so in Prose, card twas KaTwry- 
Oa to live in separate villages, Hdt. 1. 96: Kad’ éavrdv, nad’ abrovs 
“huc. 1. 138, cf. Wessel. Diod. 13. 72; #a7’ dvdpa man by man, singly, 
Idt. 6. 79. 2. so of parts of Time, car’ éviavrdy year dy year, 
ard piva, xa’ ypépay, Herm, Vig. n. 402. 3. of numbers, by so 
hany at a time, caf’ €va one at a time, Hdt. 7. 104; war dAiyous Wess. 
Idt. 8. 113; xaTd Tds wévTe Kal elxoo. pyas mevTaKocias Spaxpas €io- 
€pey to pay 500 drachmae on every 25 minae, Dem, 815. 11; KaTa 
takoatas Kal Tpiakogias in separate sums of 200 and300 drachmae, Id. 
17.1: so with a neut. Adj., card puxpér, ddrLyor little by little, gradually, 
te. III. of direction towards an object, purpose, esp. freq. in 
1om.; wAciy xara mpnévy on business, for, or after a matter, Od. 3. 72., 
). 253; mAdCecOa Kata Anida to rove in search of booty, Od. 3. 106; 
‘aTa xpéos Tivos éXOciv to come after, to seek his help, consult him, 
early = xpnodpevos édAbelv, Od. 11. 479, etc.; like émé and pera c. acc., 
Vess. Hdt. 2. 152., 8. 30, etc.; kara Oéay frew to have come for the 
urpose of seeing, Thuc. 6. 31 ; Kad’ dpmayny éoxedacpévor Xen. An. 3. 5, 
i. IV. of fitness or conformity to a thing (as if attaining and reach- 
ag the object aimed at, cf. signf. m1), according to, xaTa dupov, Hom. ; 
‘a?’ jpuérepoy voor after our liking, Il. 9. 108 ; Kata potpay as is meet 
nd right, Hom.; so «ar’ aioav, xara xdapoy, opp. to Tapa potpay, map 
doay, Hom. :—so also later, aitlay nad’ fvrwa for what cause, Aesch, 
tr. 226; kar’ éxOpav, xara pOdvoy for (i.e. out of) hatred, envy, Id. 
upp. 335, Eum. 686; xara gidiay, ar’ ExOos, etc., Thue. I. 60, 103, 
tc.; xaTd dvvayuy to the best of one’s power ; Kara Tpomoy Aéyew to 
peak to the purpose; car’ evyovay with good will; KATA. THY fuppaxiav 
jaTa TA avykeipeva, etc.:—freq. in relation to, concerning, Ta Kara 
rékepov military matters; Ta Kata TY woAw public affairs ; TO “ab 
(pas as far as concerns you, Hdt. 7. 158; Kara ‘ye épé, etc. ; KATA TOUTO 
tecording to this way, in this view; Kara tavTd in the same way, Kad’ 
| P 












783 
571 so far as:—so xara is used in quotation, eat’ AtoyvaAov as Aeschylus 
says, Ar. Thesm. 134; “ata Iivdapor Plat. Phaedr. 227 B, etc. 2. 


the Comp. is followed by 7 «ara .., when the qualities of things are 
compared, Lat. guam pro, quam quod conveniat, etc., as pelcov 7) Kat’ 
dvOpwmov, freq. in Plat., Wess. Hdt. 8. 38; pei(w 7 Kata Saxpva too 
great to weep for, Thuc. 7.75; Babvrepa 7) xard Ophixas deeper than 
was common among the “Thracians, Hdt. 4. 95; petCovos dperhns 7) Kar’ 
dvOpwrivny pvow Arist. Pol. 3.15, 14 :— mpds.., and 7 ws, c. inf., are 
used in the same way, cf. ws B. 1. 3. V. of likeness or corres- 
pondence, card Aomdy Kpoydoo like the coat of a leek, Od. 19. 233; 
kara MiOpadatnv answering to the description of him, Hdt. 1. 121; ov 
Kata o€ none of your sort, Chionid. “Hp. 1; xara mvuyéa very like an 
oven, Ar, Av. 1001; ov kara rds Meidiov AEcrovpyias Dem. 569.16; 7 
Baotrela Kata THY dpiorokpariay éori Arist. Pol. 5. Io, 2. VI3 
by the favour of a god, etc., KaTa Saipova, Lat. non sine numine, Pind. 
O.9. 42, cf. P. 8. 97; xard Gedy Valck. Hadt. 3. 153. VII; of 
loosely stated numbers, nearly, about, kata é€nkdoia rea 600 years 
more or less, Hdt. 2. 145, cf. 6..44, 79, 117: so also, kar’ ovdév next to 
nothing, Hdt. 2. ror. VIII. of periods of Time, throughout, 
during, for, less definite than émi with the gen., xara Tov méA€uov during 
or in the course of the war, Hdt. 7.137; xa7d ”Ayaow about the time of 
Amasis, Id. 2.134; also xata Tov kata Kpotoov xpovor 1. 67, cf. 6.58, 
etc.; of Kar éxeivous bpuerepor mpdyovo. Dem. 561. fin.; of xara Tov 
TlAdrwva, etc. IX. with an abstract. Subst. used in periphr. for 
Adverbs, as Ka” Hovxinv, Kata TaXOos, etc., for Aovyws, Taxews, Hdt. Fr. 
g. 124., 7. 178; KaTd pépos partially; xaTd xpdros perforce; Kxard 
vow naturally ; kara rH Téxvny skilfully ; etc. 

C. Postrion: kata may follow both its cases, but is then written 
with anastr. cata, as Il. 20. 221, etc. So also in tmesi, when it follows 
its Verb, as Il. 17. 91, Od. 9. 6. 

D. absol. as Apv. in all the above senses, esp. like xa7w, downwards, 
from above, down, freq.in Hom. Often we cannot render it by an Adv., 
and must then attach it to the Verb. 

E. «ard in Compos., 1. downwards, down, as in kataBaivy, 
KaTaBaAAw, KaTaKEeLpal, KaTaTEépTHW, KaTATINTW, KaTAaTAEw. II. 
in answer to, Lat. ob, as in Katddw, occino, kataBAnxaopa, KaraBaiiCw, 
KkataBodw: hence, III. against, in hostile sense (cf. A. 1. 5), 
as in KaTayiyvwoKw, KaTaxpivw, KaTanpifouar: more rarely with a 
Subst., as caTradixn. IV. often only to strengthen the notion of 
the simple word, as in kataxdnTw, KaTaxTeivw, Katapayety, etc.; also 
with Substs. and Adjs., as xardénAos. V. sometimes to give a 
trans. force to an intr. Verb, like xara-, our be-, as Opnvew, to be- 
wail. VI. implying waste or consumption, as in KaTadecToupyéw, 
KaOimmoTpopéw, KaTaCevyoT popew. 

EF’. xara as a Prep. was sometimes shortened, esp. in old Ep. poetry, 
into Kay, Kak, Kap, Kav, Kam, Kap, KAT, before +, K, MW, Vv, w (or p), 6, T 
(or 0), respectively ; see these forms in their own places. In these cases 
some join the Prep. with the following word, as kayydvu, Kabddé, Kax- 
Kepadts, kammedioy, kampddapa, kappa, KaTTdbe, Karrov, etc., but see 
Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 117 Anm. 4.n. In compd. Verbs, card sometimes 
changes into kaB, Kad, kap, kar, before B, A, p, @, respectively, as xaB- 
Bare, Kar@ave, KaAdLTE, KappéCovoa. Before o7, ox, the second syll. 
sometimes disappears, as in KagTopytca, Kacxe9e: so also in the Doric 
forms kaBds, Kamerov (v. sub vocc.) 

kata, Ion. for nad’ &, Hdt., v. Koen Greg. p. 400; Struve Quaest. Hero- 
dot. I. p. 343; cf. mapamroréw 11. 

kara, contr. from «al ef7a, mostly to strengthen the interrog. sense of 
eita, and then? and yet? 

katdBa, for caraByO, imper. aor. 2 of kataBatvw, Ar. 

KkataBadnv, Adv. (xataBaivw) going down : down-stairs, or with the feet 
down, opp. to dvaBddnv, Ar. Ach. 411, ubiv. Schol. [8a] 

kataBabpds, 6, a descent: hence the name-of the steep slope which 
separates Egypt and Lybia, Aesch. Pr. 811 (in Att. form KataBacpds), 
Polyb. 31. 26,9, Strabo 791, Sallust. Jug. 17 and 19. 

KataBaive,, fut. —BAcowa: Hes. Th. 750: pf. —BéB8nxa: aor. xaréBny, 
poet. 3 pl. xavéBay Il. 24. 329, Pind.; imper. xardBnOe Od. 23. 20, Att. 
xaTtaBa Ar. Vesp.979, Ran. 35; Ep. 1 pl. subj. caraBelopev (for —B@pev) 
Il. 10. 97; poet. part. xaBBas Pind., Lacon. dat. pl. «48dor Hesych. :— 
Med., Ep. aor. I xareBjoero Il. 6. 288., 13.17, Od. 2. 337, etc. (in older 
‘Edd. often wrongly careByoato); imperat. xaraBynoeo Il. 5.109. To 
step down, go or come down, Lat. descendere, opp. to dvaBaiyw, Hom. 
Construction :—in full with a Prep., x. é€ dpeos to go down from.., I. 
13.17; c. gen. only, as «. wédcos Il. 24. 320; odpaydder x. Il, 11. 1843 
and so in Att.:—x. és mediov, és péyapov, és xpyyny Il. 3. 252, etc.; or 
c. acc. loci only, @4Aapov KareBnaero Od. 2. 337; KatéBnyv Sdpor “Aidos 
elow Od. 23. 252, cf. Hes. Th. 750; and so in Pind. and Att. :—but 
also c, acc. in quite a different sense, as xAlwaxa KateBnoero (as we say) 
came down the ladder, Od. 1. 330, (i. kata xAipaxos Lys. 92. 30); KaTE- 
Bawe wrepwia she came down [ from] the upper chamber, Od. 18. 206., 
23. 853; feordv epddAKdov kataBds 14. 350; (absol., cataBaivew & ov 
axodn to come down stairs, Ar. Ach. 409); hence in Pass, immos naTa- 






























































| 


784 


Baiverar the horse is dismounted from, Xen. Eq. 11. 7.— Special 
usages, 1. to dismount from a chariot or from horseback, dippou 
Il. 5. 109; €« rhs dppapydgéns Hdt. 9. 76; ad’ dppudrav Pind. N. 6. 87; 
amd Tod inmov Xen. Cyr. 5. 5, 6; but x. dad rev innav to give up 
riding, Dem. 1046. II. 2. to go down from the inland parts to the 
sea, esp. from central Asia (cf. dvaBaivw 1. 1), Hdt. 1. 94, etc.; So x. és 
Tle:paid, és Acuéva, Plat. Rep. init., etc. _ 3. to come to land, get 
safe ashore, Pind. N. 4. 63 :—hence, to come to one’s point or end, Ib. 3. 

73; x. émt redeurhy Plat. Rep. 511 B. 4. to go down into the 

arena, to fight, wrestle, race, etc., x. ém dea Hat. 5. 22; and absol., 
like Lat. én certamen descendere, Soph. Tr. 504, Xen. An. 4. 8, 27; so 
kataBaréoy ént ri duidday Plat. Legg. 833.D; x. ém’ adrovs one must 
attack them, Ar. Vesp. 1514 :—cf. xaOinue. 5. of an orator, to 
come down from the tribune, Lys. 128. 33, Dem. 348. Io, etc.; rarely 
with a0 roU BHyaros added, Id. 375. 20, ubi v. Wolf:—xardéBa:—xara- 
Bnoopa Ar. Vesp. 979 :—later, also, x. dd Tod Adyou, amd THY iapBelow 
to cease from.., Luc. Tox. 35, Necyom. 2. 6. rarely of things, 
mplv..kaTaBnpevar éx Ards ovdpoy Il. 14. 19; of tears, Eur. Andr. 111; 
of streams, Plat. Criti. 118 D; of the womb, Arist. H. A. 7.2,6; mooow 
xatéBa To ad’ icrw; at what price did [the robe] come down from the 
loom? Theocr. 15. 35. II. metaph., 1. xaTaBaivey eis 
Tt fo come to a thing in the course of speaking, natéBauve és AuTAs be 
ended with prayer, Hdt. 1.116; but more usu. c. part., caTéBauvev adris 
mapoiredpevos Hat. 1.90, cf. 1. 118.,.9.94. 2. #. €is TL to come to 
the same point, agree in a thing, as x. eis xpdvous to agree in age, Arist. 
Pouc7. 10, 5. 3. to come down or fall, of prices, Poll. 1. 51. 4. 
to condescend, mpés Twa Basil. M. IIT. to go one’s way, advance, 
Pind N. 3.73:, 4. 63. 

B. trans. to bring down, lower, opp. to UmepOe BaddAw, Pind. P. 
Oy Ld. 

KkataBakxevw, to fill with Bacchic frenzy; and Pass., to be frenzied, 
Eumath. p. 154. II. éo insult grossly, rds Theodor. Met. 

kataBaxyrdop.ar, Pass. to be full of Bacchic frenzy, KaTaBaryx.ovade 
Opvds .. KAdSos in oak-wreaths ye rave with Bacchic rage, Eur. Bacch, 
IOg. 

SM TAN fut. BUA®: aor. xaTéBaAov, Ep. 3 sing. «dBPare. To 
throw or cast down, overthrow, xara mpnyvés Badéey Tpidporo peda pov 
Il. 2. 4143 €& peoooy k. TL 15.357; evt mévtw Hes. Th. 189; ém’ daris 
Il. 23.125; émt xOovt Hes. Sc. 462, etc.; «. Twa évOdde Od. 6.172: kK. 
Ta oiknpata, Ta dyd\para Hdt.1.17., 8.109; «. Twa amd Tod into 
Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 41; dm. €Anidos Plat. Euthyphro 15 E; «. eis 7d. un dév 
to bring down to nothing, opp. to égapax tod, Hdt. 9. 79, cf. Eur. Bacch. 
202. 2. to strike down with a dart, etc., ¢o slay, Il. 2. 692, Hdt. 4. 
64, etc.; or by a blow, x. mardgéas Lys. 136. 22; esp. of slaying victims, 
Eur. Or. 1603, Isocr. 19 A; «. dpa Saipoow Eur, Bacch. 1246. 3. 
to throw or bring into a certain state (cf. 1. fin.), x. Tuva eis Euppopds 
Eur. I. T. 606; eis dmopiay, eis dmoriav Plat. Phil. 15 E, Phaed. 88 C, 
etc. 4. to cast down or away, cast off, reject, Isocr. 238 A, Xen. 
Cyr. 2. 2,4: metaph. ¢o forget, Ael. ap. Suid. :—xat7aB. els tt to throw 
away upon a thing, Plat. Legg. g60 E, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 5, fin.:—x. 
eavTov, Lat. se abjicere, Plut. Caes. 38: hence cataBeBAnpévor abandoned 
fellows, Lat. homines projectae audaciae, Isocr. 234 B; and so 7d Kara- 
BePAnpéva madevpata common education, Arist. Pol. 8. 2, 6; Adv. 
kataBeBAnpevws contemptibly, Isocr. Antid. § 326. IT. in milder 
sense, ¢o let fall, drop down, amd €0 ndBBare vidy Il. 5. 343; KdBBare 
veBpoy, of an eagle, 8. 249; of a fawning dog, ovata xaBBarey dudw 
Od. 17. 302; as nautical term, «. tori Theogn. 6713 also Tas d¢pos 
xataBadrew Eur. Cycl. 167 (cf. éppts) :—to abandon a bill, éav xara- 
Badovra ev tmwpocia Dem. 260 fin.:—for Theocr. 15. 85, v. sub iov- 
Aos. 2. to lay down, set down, Lat. deponere, xpetov péeya KaBBa- 
Aev év mupos avyf Il. g. 206, cf. Ar. Ach. 165, Vesp. 727, etc. : 
to bring, carry down, esp. to the sea-coast, . ovria Hdt. 7. 2 5,—where 
others take it to lay in stores or dépéts. 4. to put down, pay down, 
yield or bring in, % Xipyn KataBdddrc én’ Hpépay Exdorny TddavTOV 
Hdt. 2.149; Tas émxapmias TH moAet Andoc. 12. 29; hence, also, to pay 
off, discharge, Lat. persolvere, (nuias Dem. 727. 4 (cf. xataBorn 2); 
AvTpa moAepiows Dion. H. 2. 10; tiphv tie rep Tivos Plat. Legg. 932 
D, Luc. V. Auct. 25; xaraBardy oo Spaxpivy tav Borptoy for them, 
Philostr. 661 ;—so in Med., Alciphro 1. 12. 5. to put down into a 
place and leave there, 7a eis épxrhv Hat. 4. 146. 6. to put in, 
render, paptupiay Dem. 921. 4: to deposit a written document, Plat. 
Soph. 232 D; and in Med., xataBddrreoOau .. eis 7A Snpdota ypdppara 
to have [a document] entered on the public records, ap. Dem. 243. 
25. 7. to throw down seed, sow, omépya eis yijv Plat. Theaet. 149 
E, cf. xataBAnreoy ; and in Pass., Plut. 2. 905 E:—metaph., omépya x. 
TowovTew mpayyatrav Dem. 748.13; «. pari, Lat. spargere, Hdt. 1.122, 
cf. Eur. H. F. 758. 8. to lay down as a foundation, bray 5é Kpnmis 
ph KaTaBAnO7 .. pods Eur. H. F, 1261 :—but mostly in Med., vaumnyias 
apxiy karaBaddAdpevos Plat. Legg. 803 A; xataBaddopéva péyay otrov 
Eur. Hel. 164 lyr.; ’Apiorinmos Tijv Kupnvaixiy pirccopiay kaTeBareTo 
Strabo 837; xaraBddAcoOa ToUTTAnov Sosip. Katapevd. 1.39; Kany 





, 
karaPakyevw—KaTaPiBpooKe. | 
vopobeciay Diod. 12. 20; atpeow Plut. 2. 329 A; pdAvapias Galen, | 


so c. inf., yauov KaraBaddop’ deldev Call. Fr. 196. 
to lie down, eis etvay Theocr. 18. II. | 
kataBamrife, fut. iow, Att. 1@, to dip under water, to drown, of wir 
k. 70 Cy, THY Cwricny ddvayuy Alciphro 2. 3, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 17, 
Ach, Tat. I. 3:—Pass. to be drowned, tad péOns, Ti Odie Eumat: 
. 198. 
He atrupaatiamae ov, 6, = Banriopds, Eust. Opusc. 137. 41. | 
katoBatTisTHs, 00, 6, one who dips or drowns, coined by Greg. Na 
I. p. 670, as opp. to BamriorT7s. 
kataBamTw, to dip down into, és B40os Luc. Imag.16; cis yAedK. 
Geop. 8. 23, I. II. to dye of a deep colour, Hesych. ; oup. 
kataBeBappévos Medic. 
kataBapBapdw, to make quite barbarous, Thy Téxvnv Tzetz. 
kataBdpéw, f. now, to weigh down, overload, Luc. D. Deor. 21, 1 
metaph., «. rHv “IraAtiav éopopats App.Civ. 5.67 :—Pass., xataBapeiad 
ind THs waxns Polyb. 11. 33,33 Tols bros 18.4,8; bird ToD 14b01 
Diod. 19. 24. 
kaTaBapys, és, beavy-laden, in pl. kataBapels [vjes], KaraBaph [mrota 
Poll. 4.172., 1.103, Dio C. 39. 42., 74. 13,—where xaraBdpets, kare 
Bapn (from —Sapus) are read by Lob. Phryn. 540. 
kataBdapyots, ews, 7, a weighing down, Gloss. | 
kataBdpive, = xaraBapéw, Theophr. Fr. 8.9: metaph., «. rov Ble 
Antipat, ap. Stob. 418. 44, cf. Hermes Stob. Ecl. 1. 404. ) 
kataBdcotivile, f.icw, strengthd. for Bacavicw, Hipp. 85 B. | 
kataBacta, poet. kaBB-, = xardBaors, acc. to Herm, Aesch. Supp. 828) 
kataBacwov, 7é,=KaTdBao.s, a way down, esp. to the nether work. 
Damasc. ap. Phot. Bibl. 344.16; “Acdov Suid. s. v. wopOuniov. I), 
a place for relics under the altar, Byz. 
kataBdovos, ov, mp, in Lxx,=KatraBarns. 4 
KatéBaors, ews, 7, opp.to dvdBaats, a going down, way down, descen 
Hdt. 1. 186., 7. 223, and Att.; the entrance to a cave, Id. 2.122; 9 & 
“A.dou «. Isocr. 211 E: cf. xatatBaats. 2. the descent from Cen 
tral Asia, Xen. An. 3. 5, 43; % éml OdAarray x. Diod. r4. 25. 5) 
steep ground, a declivity, Dem. Phal. 248. II. = xaraBdaowov 1 

Byz. 
kataBackatvw, strengthd. for Bacxaive, Plut. 2.680 C, 682 B and E, 
kataBacpos, 6, v. sub kaTaBabpds. a 3 
kataBuitéov, verb. Adj. of xaraBaivw, Ar. Lys. 884, Plat. Rep. 5200 
v. sub xaraBaivw 4. | 
KataBadrevw, to tread or walk upon, Schol. Soph. O. C. 467. | 
KkataBarys, ov, 6, a chariot-jfighter who dismounts and fights on foot 
Plat. Criti. 119 B. 
kataBatikds, 7, dv, affording an easy descent, Porphyr. Antr. Nymph, 
22. Adv. —«@s, Olympiod. ad Plat. Alc. 2. p.78 Creuzer. 
kataBards, 7, dv, descending, steep, Schol. Ap. Rh. 2. 353. II. 
kataBardy, 76,=a€Ats, Hesych., Boisson. ad Hdn. Epim. p. 2. | 
kataBailw, f. gw, to bark at, Heraclit. ap. Plut. 2. 787 C (as Wakef, 
for ai B.) ; Twds Anth. P. 7. 408 (ubi caraBavgas, metri grat.) 
kataBavkahdew, zo sing or lull to sleep, Ael. N. A. 14. 20,. Poll 
0,527. | 
KataBaukddyots, ews, 77, a lulling to sleep, Ath. 618 E. 
iid 


TIT. Pa, 





kataBatKarifo, f. isw,=KxaraBaveaddw, Phot., Suid. 
(Bavxaris) to gulp down, Sopat. ap. Ath. 784 B. 
katapdeAvocopat, Dep., strengthd. for BdeAvcoopa, Lxx. | 
kataBeBaroonat, Dep., fo affirm strongly, Plut. Caes. 47. 7, 
KataBeBatwors, ews, 77, strong asseveration, Plut. 2, 1120 D. 
kataBeBAnpévws, v. caTaBdAAw, sub fin. | 
kataBetopev, Ep. subj. aor. 2 of caraBaivw, Il. 
kataPeArs, és, stricken by many arrows, Dion. H. 2. 42., 5. 24. 
kataBidtw, fo subdue by force, Philo 1.685 ; and so as Dep. to con= 
strain, kataBidcacba apd yvepny Tovs ToAAOts Thuc. 4. 123, cf. App. | 
Civ. 2.28; xapi7e Plut. 2. 385 E. II. the latter also as Pass. to 
be forced, Plut. Thes. 11, cf. Wyttenb. 2.639 F; c. inf., Plut. 2. 75 Fy, 
Eunap. ap. Suid. s. v. Evtpémos :—[vovonpua] #5n tnd ypdvov moAdod | 
KkataBeBiacpevoy, of a chronic disease, Hipp. 303. 46. 
kataBiBalw, f.aow, Causal of xaraBaivw, to make to go down, bring 
down, Tia ano THs Tupis Hdt.1.87; rods é« Tod KaTacrpwparos és 
kodny via Id.8.119; Ti modALW mpos Thy OdAarrav Plut. Them. 4: 10 
bring from town to country, Id. Camill. 10; down into a mine, Id. 2. 262 | 
E :-—metaph. to bring down, lower, x. twa dad abvynudtey Dion. H. 7. | 
45. 2. to bring down by force, eis 7d buaddv 7d orpardmedoy 
Xen. Hell. 4.6, 7: to drive away, Hipp. 80 B. II. to bring back, 
THY Sinynow emi THY apxny Dion. H. 1. 8. III. to bring down | 
the accent, i. e. throw it forward, Apollon. de Constr. 21 3, E. M. 774. 33¢ | 
kataPpiBacpés, 6, a bringing, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p.67. If. 
a throwing of the accent forward, Eust. 1361. 39: so kataBiBaots, 
ews, 7, E. M. 610, 24. } 
KitaBtBaoréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be brought down, Plat. Rep. 539 E. | 
kataBiBpooKw, fut. Bpwoopar: aor. xaréBpww: pf. pass. xaTaBéBpo- 


Ha: aor. KateBpwOnv. To eat up, devour, h, Hom. Ap. 127, Hdt. 3. | 


' 
| 














, ‘ a 
KATA BLVEW—KATAYEAUTTOS. 785 


6; and in Pass., Hdt. 4. 199, and Att. -—(for xaraBpwéee, Dion. P. 
04, v. sub cataBpdgere.) 

cataBtvéw, = Bivéw: 3 sing. karaBivyot, barbarism in Ar. Thesm. 1215. 
kaTaBiow, f. wcouar: aor. careBioy Plat. Prot. 355 A, also xareBiwoa, 
olyb. 12. 28,6, Plut. Demosth. 24 :—+to bring life to an end, pass life, 
foy Plat. 1.c., Rep. 578 F; absol., Polyb. 1. c., etc. 

KkataBiwors, ews, 77, a passing life, living, Diod. 18. 52, App. Civ. 4. 16. 
karaBAGKevw, to treat carelessly, mismanage, Hipp. Art. 820, Xen. An. 
. 6, 22 :—Pass. to be careless or slothful, Greg. Naz. 

kataBAdrre, f. BAdyw, to hurt, damage, h. Hom. Merc. 93, Plat. Legg. 
77 B; «. BAdBnyv Ib. 864 E. 

kataPAétrw, f. BAbw, to look down at, dvwOev cis.. Plut. Arat. S210 
lew, Id. 2.680 D. 2. to look into, examine, Call. Del. 303, Plut. 2. 
69 B, etc. 

KaTaBAnwa, aros, Td, any thing put down : 1. a curtain, the drop- 
ene of a theatre, Poll. 4.127, 131. 2. a skirt or fringe, Ath. 536 
2 3. an outer wrapper, Hipp. Art. 799. 4. on the Kxara- 
Anpara of ships, the use of which is not quite clear, see Bockh iiber d. 
‘tt. Seewesen p. 160. 

KaraBAns, 7ros, 6,= émBAns, a bolt, Hesych. 

kataBAnréov, verb. Adj. from caTaBdAdw, one must put down, oméppa 
lat. Theaet. 149 E. ; 
karaBAntikds, 4, dv, fit for throwing off horseback, Xen. Eq. 8.11: c. 
m., K. TOU peyebous THs “EAAGSos Dion. H. de Thuc. 19. 
kataBAnxdopar, strengthd. for BAnxGopa, Theocr. 5. 42. 
kataBAaoKw, poet. for xarépxopat, to go down or through, doTv Kata- 
Awoxovta Od. 16. 466; moAjos véodgu Ap. Rh. 1.322: of seamen, Lyc. 
068 (in irr. fut. -BAwéw) :—of a stream, Ap. Rh. 4. 227. 

KataBodw: fut. Bonooyar Ar. Eq. 286, Nub. 1154, Ion. Bd&oopar 
(dt. To cry down, cry out or inveigh against, Tivés mepi Twos Hat. 
, 8553 Tus OT Tas Grovdds NeAvKOTes elev Thuc. 1.67, cf. 115., 8.45: 
-Pass. to be borne down by clamour, cited from App. 2. Cc. acc. 
1 bawl down, outcry, Ar. Ach. 711, Eq. 286; cf. caraxpacw. LE. 
1 implore by crying, Twos Plut. 2.773 A :—Pass., Nicol. Dam. p. 232 
oraés. 

KataBoy, 7s, 77, a cry or outcry against any one, c. gen. pers., Thuc. I. 
3.. 8.855; HK.) és Aaxedaipova 8.87. 

KataBdnots, ews, 7, a crying out against, Plut. Pomp. 67., 2. 420 
II. a shout of applause, Philo 2.537: a loud cry, Artemid. 
, 24. 
karaBo0pedw, or —dw, to bury, overwhelm, prob. |. in Cyrill. Al. 
kataBoXrevs, ews, 6, a founder, Georg. Pach. in Walz Rhett. 1. 566, 
chol. Pind. O. 3. 1. II. oze who pays, Gloss. 

kataBoAry, 7, a throwing or laying down, deposition, omepparwv Luc. 
mor. 19, Ep. Hebr. 11. 11. II. metaph., 1. a founda- 
on, beginning, Pind. N. 2.5; «. movetoOan Tupavvidos Polyb.13.6,23; é« 
ataBorns from the foundations, anew, afresh, Lat. denuo, Id. 1. 36, 8, 
'e.; #. KOopou Ep. Ephes.1. 4; THs abris x. yeyovévar Epict. Diss. 1. 
aan3- 2. a paying down, esp. by instalments, cataBadAew Tas kK. 
‘em. 1352. 22; 7a mpooxataBaAnpata Id. 731.8; 7d dpyvpiov epepe 
araBodnv TH woAE paid money as a deposit (by way of caution), Lex 
p. Dem. 973. 4: hence, 3. the offer of a sacrifice, Hesych. ITT. 
periodical attack of illness, a fit, Lat. accessio, doOevelas Plat. Gorg. 
Ig A; mvperov Dem. 118. 20: and so, generally, any disease, a cata- 
act in the eye, Plut. Timol. 37. 2. x. Oeov divine inspiration, 
oll. r. 16.—On the form xarnBodn, which is cited (in signf. m) from 
lipp. by Galen, and from Eur. (Temen. 22) by Hesych., v. Lob. 
hryn. 699. 

kataBodos, 6, a place for putting any thing in: hence, I. a 
ew-pond, oyster-bank, Xenocr. Aquat. 27. II. a naval station, 
sadstead, E. M. 336. 21. 

KataBopBew, to hum or murmur loudly, Byzant. 

kataBopBipwors, ews, 7, a soiling with mud or wallowing in it, Plut. 
. 166 A :—the Verb —éw in Tatian. 

karaBdpevos, ov, (Bopéas) =sq., Theophr. H. P. 2.8, 1. 

kataBoppos, ov, protected on the north, i.e. facing the south, opp. to 
pdaBoppos, Plat. Criti. 118 B, ubi v. Stallb., Theophr. C. P. 2. 9, 73 
kia x. Arist. Occ. 1. 6,9. 

kataBéoknots, ews, 7, a feeding down or off, Symm. V. T. 
KataBdooKw, fut. Booxjow, to feed flocks upon or in a place, Lat. de- 
ascere, yo) TAY Sapiav KataBdcKew the shepherds of Samos, Theocr. 15. 
26 :—Med., with aor. 1 med. and pass. to feed upon, of the flock, Lat. 
epasci, Long, 2. 16, Geop. 2. 39, 2: to devour, consume, ofa pestilence, 
all. Dian. 125; d€yasr kataBdoKxerar dtn Nic. Th. 2443 jovxin be 
Odw xk. reigns throughout .., Tryph. 503. 

kataBdorptxos, ov, with flowing locks, veavias Eur. Phoen. 146, 
Tistaen. 2. 19, Heliod. 7. Io. 

kataBootpix6w, to furnish with flowing locks. Eumath. p. 110. 
kataBouxohéw, to lead astray, beguile, Themist. 330 A, in Pass. 
kataBp&Bevw, to give judgment against one as BpaBevs, and so to de- 
rive one of the prize, deprive one of one’s right, c. acc., Ep. Coloss, 2. 


18, Schol. Il. 1. 399, Eust.:—Pass. ind Mecdiov xaraBpaBevdevta being 
unfairly cast in my suit by his means, Dem. 544. fin. 

kataBpixv, Adv., Thuc. 7.2; ubi nunc card Bpaxd. 

KkataBpevOvopar, Dep., only used in pres. and impf., strengthd. for 
BpevOvopuar Theophyl. Sim. 

kataBpéxw, f. Bpegw: aor. I pass. KareBpéxOny Ar. Nub. 297: aor. 2 
kateBpaxny [a] Theophr. C. P. 6.17, 2. To wet through, drench, 
soak, pr) KaraBpexOw Ar. l.c.; Spds év Sart karaBpexouevn Theophr. 
H. P. 5.4, 3:—metaph., «. rid xddos Xiov Hedyl. ap. Ath. 473 A; 
pédutTe KaTaBpéxev, like evAoyias paivew, Pind. O. 10(11). 11g; Kav- 
XNA ovya Kat. to steep boasting in silence, i.e. to be silent instead of 
boasting, Id. I. 5 (4). 653 so ovya BpéxeoOae to be silent, Id. Fr. 269. 

kataBptfw, f. Bpigtw, to fall asleep, Hesych. 

kataBpidw, f. Bpiow, intr. to be heavily laden or weighed down by a 
thing, dlés padAo’s xataBeBpidact Hes. Op. 2323; dpmaxes BpaBvrAooe 
kataBpiOovres Theocr. 7.140. II. trans. to weigh down: metaph. 
to outweigh, surpass, 0ABw pev mayTas Ke KaTaBpiOo. BaotAjas ‘Vheocr. 
17.95, as Valck. from two Mss. 

kataBpipdopar, strengthd. for the simple, Corinna 18. 

KataBpovTdw, f. 7aopar, to thunder down, Tovs pyntopas Longin. 34. 43 
cf. Themist. 337 D:—cf. xaraBodw u, KaTapA€eyw I. 

kataBpdogete, v. sub *Bpdyw. 

kataBporow, fo soil with gore, Hesych. 

kataBpoxn, 7), a soaking’, softening, Galen. 

kataBpoxGilw, f. iow, to gulp down, Hipp. Coac. 126, Ar. Eq. 357, Av. 
503: metaph., Adyous x. Ath. 270 B :—cf. xaraBpofee. 

kataBpox opis, 6, a gulping down, ingurgitation, Clem. Al. 185. 

kataBptKw: aor. I KaTéBpuéa Nic. Th. 675 :—io bite in pieces, eat up, 
Hippon. 26, Anth. P. 6. 263, Nic. l.c. 

kataBptxdopar, Dep. to roar loudly, Cyrill. Al. (who also has the form 
—Bpvxopar): c. acc. pers., Eumath., p. 445. 

kataBptw, to be overgrown, moog Eubul. KvB. 1; but Pors. napa 
Bpvovaay, coll. Soph. O. C. 474. 

kataBpwwa, aros, 70, that which is eaten, food, Lxx, Eccl. 

kataPBpwgee, v. sub *Bpdxw. 

kaTaBpwots, ews, 7, an eating up, devouring, Lxx. 

kataBpooopar, fut. of caraBiBpwoKw. 

KaTaPUOife, to make to sink, Hipp. 1284. 25, Theophr. H. P. 5. 4, 73 
vavy Diod. 15.34: metaph., x. Tovs Biovs Longin. 44. 6. 

kataBvOiopds, 6, a making to sink, Gloss. 

kataBupode, to cover quite with hides, Thuc. 7.65: to sew up in a skin, 
Plut. Cleom. 38. 

kataBuw, to stop up, Ta wa Eccl. 

kaTdyatos, ov, under-ground, subterranean, Onaavpds Hdt. 2. 150; ol- 
KnMaTa 3.97,etc: cf. KaTayeos. II. on the ground, k. oTpov- 
Oot birds that run on the ground instead of flying, ostriches, Bahr Hdt. 
4.175. 

katayavow, to make bright and shining, Clem. Al. 289. 

Kat-Gydraw, f. 7ow, strengthd. for dyamdw, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 94 
and 116; cf. Schaf. Plut. 5. p. 28. 

katayapyaAilw, strengthd. for yapyaAiw, Eumath. p. 77. 

katayauptdopnat and —dopar, strengthd. for the simple, Theophy]l. 

katayyedeus, ews, 6,=KaTayyedos, N. T. 

katayyeAla, 4, proclamation, wodXépou Luc. Paras. 42; éx xararyyeAias 
emTeAciy dyava Plut. Rom. 14. II. a denunciation, Joseph. A. J. 
10. 7, 4. 

kat-ayyéAdw, f. €X@, to announce, proclaim, declare, x. méd€Epov to de- 
clare war, Lys. 174. 28, Diod. 14. 68, etc.; «. fvowd Tie Polyb. 4. 53, 
2. ‘ 2. #, aydva, Lat. litem intendere, Luc. Paras. 39. 3. to 
denounce, disclose, betray, at’T@ TO émBovrAevpa Xen. An. 2. 5, 38; 
dovAo x. Tovs Seondras Hdn. 5.2; cf. kaTayyeATos. 

kat-dyyeNos, 6, 7, a messenger, proclaimer, Plut. 2. 242 B (f. 1. for Kax- 
ayyeAos). II. name of the wild myrtle, Diosc. Noth. 4. 146. 

katayyeATiKds, 7, Ov, announcing, c. gen. rei, Heliod. 3. 1, Euseb. Dem. 
Ev. 132 B. 

katayyeAros, betrayed, x. yiryvecbai rw Thue. 7. 48, etc. 

kat-ayyilw, f. tow, to put into a vessel, Diosc. 5. 22 and 31 Epiphan. 

KaTdyeos, ov, (yéa, yf) in or under the earth, underground, oixia, 
oixnots Xen. An. 4. 5, 25, Plat. Rep. 514 A, etc.; é« rod Kataryelov from 
below ground, Plat. Rep. 532 B; ta «. rooms on the ground floor, opp. 
to imépwa, Dion. H. 10. 32.—Cf. xardyavos, and cf. Lob. Phryn. 297.— 
A form kat@yetos occurs in Geop., karmyews in Suid., xardyasos in 
Mex. Trallie 

Karayeda, 7, Comic name of a supposed town, with a play on the 
Sicil. Gela, TeAa wat Karayéda Ar. Ach. 606, cf. Ath. 315 F. 

kaTayeddou.os, ov, ridiculous, cf. Plaut. Stich. 4. 2, 50. 

KkatayéAaots, ews, %, ridicule, Byz. 

katayeAaorys, ov, 6, a mocker, Jo. Chrys. 

katayeAaoTiKOs, scoffingly, Poll. 5. 128. 

katayéAaoTos, ov, ridiculous, absurd, karayéAaoros ¢ Ar, Nub. 849; 
poBovpat ov Te pap yeAoia, GAAA pr KaTayéAaoTa einw Plat. Symp. 189 

E 


3 











786 


~B; Wépoas rovjoae xatayeddotous “EAAnot ridiculous in their eyes, 

Hdt. 8. roo, cf. Plat. Apol. 35 B:—Comp.,, Ep. Plat. 314 A; Sup., Isocr. 

209 E, 321 B. Adv. —rws, Plat. Legg. 781 C; Sup. -rérara, Id. Soph. 

252 B. 

katayeAdw, f. dgopac: p. pass. kaTayeyéAag pat. To laugh at, jeer 
or mock at, c. gen., Hdt. 5.68, Ar. Ach. 1081, Andoc. 33. 6, etc. : but in 

Hdt. also c. dat., e. g. 3. 37, 38., 4. 79, cf. Schweigh. ad 7.9 :—absol. fo 

laugh scornfully, mock, Eur. 1. A. 372, Ar. Eq. 161, Xen. An. I. 9, 13, 

Dem. 563. 28 (in Med.), ubi v. Buttm. 2. c. acc. to laugh down, 

deride, Pseudo-Eur. Bacch. 286: hence in Pass., Aesch. Ag. 1271, Ar. 

Ach. 680; 16 eines xatayehacbey ipavicbn simplicity was laughed 
down and disappeared, Thuc. 3. 83, cf. Luc. D. Mort. 1.1. 

kat-dyeXos, ov, rich in herds, Hdn. Epimer. 206. 

katayeAws, wros, 6, mockery, Lat. ludibrium, Aesch. Ag. 1264, Ar. Ach. 
76, Xen, Oec. 13. 5, etc.; «. maards sheer mockery, Ar. Ach. 1126; 6 
Karayehos Ths mpdgews the crowning adsurdity of the matter, Plat. 
Crito 45 E; karayedow Hyovpny wavra Philostr. 303, Epict. Ench. 22. 

katayepilo, f. ow, to load heavily, Dio C. 74. 13. 

Katayéuow, strengthd. for yéuw, only used in pres. and impf. ¢o be over- 
loaded with, rwés Polyb. 14. 10, 2, Diod. 5. 43. 

katayepatpw, strengthd, for -yepaipw, Eccl. 

katayevopat, Dep. to examine, Twos Chirurgg. Vett. p. 94. 
also as Pass. ¢o be conquered in taste, Phot. 

kaTayeuots, ews, 7, a tasting, Greg. Nyss. 

Katayewpyew, to bring into tillage, Strabo 419. 

KaTayewTys, Ov, 6, a grave-digger, ap. Hesych. 

kataynpackw, Od. 19. 360, Hes. Op. 93, Eur. Med. 124, Hyperid. Lyc. 
10, Arist. H. A. 9. 37, 26, etc. :—also kaTaynpaw, Hdt. 2. 146, Plat. Criti. 
112 C, Isae. de Menecl. Her. § 27 :—fut. doopau, Ar. Eq. 1308, etc.; but 
dow Plat. Symp. 216 B, Legg. 949 C: aor. —eyhpaca Hdt. 2. 146, Plat. 
Theaet. 202 D, Demetr. ap. Ath. 633 B,—being the Att. form, acc. to 
Moer. p. 115; but —ey#pava, Ath. 190 E: pf. KaTayeynpaxa Isocr. 208 
A. To grow old, év kaxétnt Bpotol xataynpdonovow Od. Ig. 360; 
kareynpa Kuxhweoot he grew old among them, 9. 510 (where it may 
be impf., or aor. I of xaraynpaoxw, as in Hdt. 6.72, v. sub ynpacKw). 

katayynpacpos, ov, 6, old age, Hippiatr. 

Kkataytyaptifw, to take out the kernel: in Ar. Ach. 275, metaph, for 
stuprare. 

kataytyvopat, older and Att. form for the later kararyivopor, [tT]. To 
abide, dwell, év tw tTémw ap. Dem. 521. fin., Teles ap. Stob. BS. 
57. 2. to busy oneself in or about a thing, €v Tu Polyb. 32. 15,6; 
mept Twos Galen, 12. 14; mepi te Epict. Diss. 3. 2, 6, etc.; els re Apoll. 
de Constr. 294. IT. to go or come, come down to, eis Bv@ov 
Plut. 2. 943 C (al. xaradvopar). 

Kataytyvookw, later —yivaoke: f. yvwoopas. To remark, discover, 
esp. something to one’s prejudice, katayvous Tov yépovros Tovs T potrous 
Ar. Eq. 46; moAAijy éuod dvoruyxiay Plat. Apol. 25 A; c. part., «. TWd 
mpatrovrTa Xen. Oec. 2.18; 70 xwplov vooepoy [dv] xarayvéyres Diog. 
L. 2. 109 :—hence, 2. to judge something of a person, lay 
something fo his charge, ove émrhdea x, xaTd Tivos Hat. 6. 97: but 
mostly c. gen. pers. et acc, rei, «. 7wds dvaydpiny to lay a charge of 
cowardice against him, accuse him of it, Hipp. 293. 30; «. Tivds unde 
dvoovov Antipho 117. 36; deAlav, Swpodoxiay x. Tivds Lys. 141. 8., 163. 
33; ovdey dyevves bpdy KaTayyworw Dem. 563. fin.; so Twds BvaTu- 
xlav, xakiay, adixiav, WuxpéTnta, waviav, etc., Plat. Apol. 25 A, etc.; 
and in Pass. xatayvwoOels derALav being condemned of cowardice, Dion. 
H. 11. 22, cf. Lob. Aj. p. 341, Phryn. 475. 3. c. gen, pers. et rei, 
mapavopov x, Twds Dem. 790. 19.,1444. 16; c. acc. pers., . TWA povov 
to accuse him of murder, EYS iid 1312: 4. c. gen. pers, et'inf., «. 
Eavrov ddixeiv to charge oneself with .., Lys. 158. 26, Aeschin. 29.-h, cf. 
Dem. 571. 11., 581.1; «. éavrod pr) meprécecOar Thue. 8245, Ch J. h1S 
avTds éuavTod Katéyvor pr dv Kaprephaoa Xen. Cyr, 6. 1, 36: so in 
Pass., KaTayvwobels mphocew being thought to be doing, Hdt. 6. 2; «. 
avdevtTns Antipho 123. 40 :—so also x. Tivds Ste .., or Ws... , Plat. Eu- 
thyphro 2 B, Meno 76 C, Crat. 440 C. 5. lastly c. gen. pers. only, 
to accuse any one, Id. Demod. 382 E. IL. to give as judgment 
or sentence against a person, also c. gen. pers., «. Tivds Oavarov to pass 
sentence of death on one, Lat. aliguem mortis damnare, Thuc. 6. 60; 
Mndiopod Kk, Twv0s Odvarov for Medism, Isocr. 73 D; so K. Tiwds puyhv 
Andoc. 14. 26, Lys, 143. 19; (hence in Plat. Theaet. 206 E, Heind. 
would read pa) KarayivyywoKwper TO pndev eipnrévar Tod dtropnvapévon, 
for Tov dmopnvapevov) ; also x. Odvarov, puyiv Katd twos Diod. 18. 
62., 19. 51 :—Pass., Oavards tivos xaréyvworo Antipho 137. 34, Jusj. ap. 
Dem. 746. 26; later, xatayvacbels Oavdtw Ael. V. H. 12. 49, Lob. 
Phryn. |. c. 2. also, of a suit, to decide it against one, dinny Ar. 
Eq. 1360; and in Pass. to be decided against, Antipho 141. 30; but also, 
simply, to be decided, Aesch. Eum. 573. IIL. ¢o esteem lighily, 
Polyb. 5. 27,6. Cf. xaraxpivw, raradixdcw. 

katayilw, Ion. for cadaryiCw, Hdt. 1. 86. 

kat-dyivew, lon. for catayw, to bring, lead, carry down, Od. to. 104: 
to bring back, Hat. 6. 75. 


rz. 


4 
KaTayeNaw—KaTAayvwoTeoy. | 








KaT-ayAdifw, strengthd. for dyAat(w, Anth. P. 11. 64, etc. ct 
katayAtcypatve, strengthd. for yAwcypaivw, Hipp. Acut. 386 :—als 
katayAuoxpevopat, Dep. to be very greedy for, rds Theodor. Met, 
katayAtoxpos, ov, very glutinous, Alex. Trall. 10, p. 568. ! 
katayAuKdlw, =sq., Eumath. p. 157. 
katayAtKkaive, to make very sweet, Galen.: metaph., x. THY GkOnY | 
tickle the ear with sweet sounds, Eccl.; so in Med., év évvé dv xXopbai 
karey\veavato Chionid. Trwx. 1. 
Katayhign, 7, (yAvpw) an incision, hollow, groove, Hipp. Art, 834: 
—katayhudos, 7), Id. Mochl. 865, is dub. | 
KatayAvgw, fo scoop out, as a groove, Hipp. Mochl. 865 :—to tea 
scratch, Ta, mpdawna Epiphan. ae 
katayAwooaAyéw, strengthd. for yAwooadyéw, Eumath. p. 282. 
katayAwrrifw: pf. pass. caTeyAwTrio par :—to bill or kiss wantonly b| 
joining mouths and tongues, Com. ap, Poll. 2. 109 :—hence, péAos Kare 
yAwrriopévov a wanton, lascivious song, Ar. Thesm. 131, v. sq.; (other 
take it to be a song composed of rare and far-fetched words, like reLe 
kareyAwrriopévn in Philostr. 21, Eunap. p. 99, etc.; cf. xaTdyAwr 
TOS). IT. to use the tongue or speak against another, pevdH a 
tivds Ar. Ach. 380. TIT. «. Twa to talk one down; hence ij 
Pass., Tv mod TeTOinkas .. KaTEyAwTTLOMeYNY CLwmMay Ar. Eq. 253s 
katayAwrricpa, 7d, a billing kiss, Ar. Nub. 51; Vv, foreg. I 
a far-fetched phrase, (v. yA@ooa u. 2), Synes. 53 C. : 
kaTayhortio os, 0, =foreg, 1, Poll. 2. 10g. 

katdyAwrros, ov, talkative, Gell. 1. 25. IT. rowjpara «. poem: 
written i rare or far-fetched language, like Euphorion’s, v. Meinek 
Euphor. p. 47, Anth. P. 11. 218; 70 «ar. rijs Xégews Dion. H. de Thno 
53: so in Luc. Lexiph. 25 Meineke restores ov8t.. émawodper TOU | 
sardyhwrra (for kata yA@Trav) ypddovras mompata: cf. Kararyer, 
TiCw I. 

Kataypa (A), 7d, (Kardyw) wool drawn or spun out, worsted, elsewhere 
pnpupa, Lat. tractum laneum, Plat. Polit. 282 E: a piece of wool, Soph 
Tr. 695, Ar. Lys. 583, Philyll. Incert. 4. 

KaTaypa (B), 76, (Kardyvum) Ion. Kétyypa, a breakage, fracture’ 
Hipp. Aph. 1253, v. Foés. Oecon. 

katayvapate, to bend down, Anth. P. 4.3, 51. | 

kat-dyvopt, inf. —dvor Thuc. 4.11, Plat., etc.; or katayviw; Eubul 
Spryy. 1.14, Xen. Oec. 6.5: fut. eardéw Eupol. Incert. 30: aor. Karéago 
Hom., Att., Ion. xar#éa Hipp.1149 E, part. «ardgas (Mss. KaTEedgas» 
Lys. 100. 6; in Hes. Op. 664, 691 the old Ep. form xavdgais is 2 sing, 
opt. for xarfagas or xafFdgas (éyvuju orig. had the digamma), ef, 
evadov sub dviavw.—Pass., kardyvijpar Hipp. 778 E, 830 C, etc.: aor 
karedyny [a], etc.; rarely xaredxOnv Lxx, Dio Chrys. : pf. «aréaya, 
Jon. xarenya (in pass. sense), contr. part. xarnyus ap. Eust. 364. 16% 
pf. pass. xaréaypo, Luc. Tim. 10.—The forms saréaga, Kareayny led: 
the Copyists to insert the e in unaugmented forms as xaTedéw, Tie 
Phaed. 86 A, xaredgayres Lys. 100. 6, kareayeis Ib. 99. 43; instead of 
karaéw, kaTagas, kaTaryeis, which are now everywhere restored, except 
late writers as fut. naredger Ev. Matth. 12. 20, xareay@ow Ev. Jo. Ig. 
31; v. Cobet V.LL. 43. In Hipp. 817 C subj. kaTeayn, while just 
above xatayi is given. ! 
To break in pieces, shatter, shiver, ata 0 Eppara déw 11.8, 403, cf, 
Hes. Op. 691; 70 [sc. éyxos] yap xaredgaper Il. 13. 2573 véa pev poy 
karéage Tocedday Od. 9. 283, cf. Hes. Op. 664; €¢ Tives paxeodpevor 
€Tuxov GAAnAwy KardgavTes Tas xepadds Lys. 100. 6; xardgeré TS 
QuToU peOvav THY Kepadny Ar. Ach, 1166 (so the Rav. Ms.; vulg. 78) 
xeparys, v. Dind. ad 1.): yuri) earéag’ éxwvov Ar. Vesp. 1436 ; narpioa 
0 i aitev xpedy kai pr xardga Eur. Supp. 508: to crack a nut, etes 
Phryn. Com. Incert. 4; rds duvydadas . . earagov Th Kepady cavTod | 
Ai@w Ar. Fr. 488. 2. to break, weaken, enervate, Tas Wuyas KaTa- 
yvvover Xen. Oec. 6. 5; esp. in pf. part. kateayws, like Lat. fa 
effeminate, Dion. H. de Comp. 18. II. in Pass. with pf. act. to 
be broken, Sdpara xarenydta Hdt. 7. 224; doréa Hipp. Fract. 758; 
“dnis Id. Art..790: wept éug kdpa nard-yvira 76 Tevxos Soph. Fr, 1473) 
—KaTeayevat or kaTayhva THY Kepadhy to have the head broken, Ar. Pl. 
545, Andoc. 9. 6, Lys. 97. 35., 99. 43, etc.; 7d xpdviov Eur. Cycl. 6845: 
So too KaTeayévar or KaTdyvucba TA wa, of pugilists (v. Winckelm, §.: 
5 § 30 sq., cf. wroxdragis), Plat. Gorg. 515 E, Prot. 342 B; Tov KAey 
kareayws Dem, 247. 11 :—but also c. gen,, careayévat THs Kepadns At. 
Ach. 1180, Vesp. 1428, Plat. Gorg, 469 D; so caréaya Tod xpaviov Luc. 
Tim. 48 :—in this constr. Elmsl, Ach, 1166 would supply éarody; but ¥' 
JelfiGr;-Ge, $622.3; 

kaTayvimoopat, Pass. to be weak, in pf. pass. kateyvunw@aba., Hesych., 
E, M. 236. 40, but with v. 1. -rr@o0a: Ady. xareyvutmpévas, lazily, ' 
Menand. Incert. 361: cf. cataypuméw, and v. youreros. ys 

KaT-ayvapovew, to act wholly without judgment, Eust. Opusc. 69.57. | 

KaTayvwars, ews, 7, a thinking ill of a person or thing, low opinion, K. 
dodeveias tds Thuc. 3.16: blame, censure, Polyb. 6. 6, 8. II. 
judgment given against one, condemnation, Thue, 3.82, Dem. 571. 155 
7) #. TOD Oavarov to death, Xen. Mem. 4. 8, 1. . 

katayvworéov, verb. Adj. one must condemn, tTwds Luc, Salt. 80, . 























ATAYVWOTLKOS, 7H, OV, condemnable, Epiphan. 

atayvworrds, dv, condemned: damnable, Epiphan, 

arayoyyvlw, fo murmur against, tds Lxx. 

atayontevw, fo enchant, bewitch: to cheat or blind by trickery, TIWa 
In. Cyr. 8.1, 40, An. 5. 7, 9, Plut. 2. 986 E, etc.; xpéws Kapuxeia 
sraryonTevOévTos meat disguised by sauce, Acl. N. A, 4. 40. 

atayouos, ov, deep-laden, heavy-laden, mdoioy Poly, 9. 43, 6; a&puata 
lod. 5, 353 7parov Aapvpav Karaydpuou App. Syr. 21. 

arayoudow, to nail fast, Boisson. Anecd. 5. 384. 

at-Kyopalw, f. dow, to buy up, poptia Dem, 908 fin., Ephipp, @cAvp. 2 
(i vult Meineke xd7’ dy-). 

ar-Gyopacpos, 6, a buying with borrowed money, Diod. 16. 12. 
wiiyopevots, «ws, 7, a declaration, Plut, 2. 428 F, Joseph. A. J. 
13,.2. 
“wrayopeuticds, 7, dv, declaratory, definitive, Diog. L.7.'70; wept Tav 
srayopeuTiK@y, a work by Chrysippus, Ib. 190. 

at-Gyopevw (the aor. in use being xareimov, so that prob. KaTayopevn 
guld be restored in Ar. Pax. 107) :—to denounce, ri Tut Ar. |. c. Thuc. 
8., 6.645 Te mpds twva Xen. Hell. 3. 3, 5. II. = xarnyopéw, 
taccuse, TOs Arist. Pol. 5. 11,15, Ael. N. A. 7. 15. 

wmaypatréov, verb. Adj. one must describe, Philo Bel. p. 52, cited 
fm Strabo. 

waypamtos, ov, drawn or painted on, variegated, Phot. Lex. 
wraypadets, éws, 6, a describer, Eudoc. p. 126. 

wraypaidy, 7, a drawing out, delineation, Diod. 3. 60: a drawing of 
ups, Rtolem.:—in Plat. Symp. 193 A, xatd ypaphy is now re- 
sred. 2. a marking out, Lat. designatio, Tis xwpas Dion. H. 
89. IT, like dmoypagpn, a writing in full, a list, register, 
Gyarwv Plut, 2. 492 B: a levy or roll of soldiers, Polyb. 2. 24, 10, 
of III. registration of property in the name of the purchaser, 
k:. mancipatio, Dorvill. Charito 1. 14. 

\rdypados, ov,=xardypanros, Alex. Mynd. ap. Ath. 387 F, Luc. 
Ax. 12. IT. drawn in profile, Hipparch. ad Arat. Phaen. 1. 6, 
p80; so Ta xardypada, Lat. obliquae imagines, Plin. 35. 34. 
wraypade, f. Yw, to mark or scratch, rots dvués Hdt. 3. 108 (al. xara- 
ipw), Ael. V.H. 10. 3:—ids Sévdpea x. marks them, Nonn. D. 21. 
37: to graze, KaTéypapey Hépa Tapas Ib. 4. 407, cf. Tryph. 660. 2. 
engrave, vojous eis agovas Plut. Sol. 25, cf. Polyb. 5.9, 43 Opica Id. 
22,6; (the Att. word is dvaypape):—to draw in outline, delineate, 
Fis. 1. 28, 2; to describe, Dion. P. 707. 4. to paint over, Luc. 
ist. 7, Amor. 34. II. to fill with writing, cavibas Eur. Alc. 
9). 2. to write down, pyjpas eis Tov énecta ypdvoy Plat. Legg. 
- C; dvdpas ods ee Ovioxew Plut. Cic. 46; Sampd év Movoas 
barn Karaypdpera Anth. P. 9.571 :—esp. to register or enroll as a 
silier, Polyb. 1. 49, 2, etc.; so of an oath and of hostages, kaTaypa- 
gar to be registered, Id. 29. 2, 0. 3. to summon by a written 
ier, KovoBovALov Id. 28. 16, I :—c. acc. et inf. to prescribe or ordain 
tlt.., Luc. Amor. 19. 4. to assign by a legal writing or convey- 
ae, Lat. mancipare, Plut. 2. 482 C :—generally, to assign, ascribe, twit 
Ael. ap. Suid.; c. inf. to reckon that.., Id. N. A. yE ane 

iT-aypéw, to catch, overtake, Sappho 40. 
\wayptmrdw, to curl the nose: avotnpov kai KateypuTmpévoy severe, 
sonful, Plut. 2. 753 C, like Horace’s masus aduncus : Schneid. however 
ds kareyvuTwpévor, cf. catayvuTdopat. 

\mayurow, to enfeeble, Hipp. Acut. 393. 

wwayupvalw, fut. dow, to exercise very much, train, discipline, Ta ow- 
Pra Luc. Anach. 24; woAAd x. Twd Id. Merc. Cond. 42; c. inf,, Tovs 
S dvréxew Katayupvd<wow Id. Nigr. 27. TI. Med. ¢o 
scander in gymnastic exercises and the games, ap. Hesych. 

\mayupvow, to strip quite naked, Aristaen. 1. 7. 

\Tayuvatos, ov, =sq., Gl., Is. Porphyr. in Allatii Exc. p. 310. 
\taytvos, ov, much given to women, katayvvous Arist. Mirab. 88, ubi 
bh Kararyivarcas. 

\tdyxoucn, 7),=dyxovea, Diosc. 4. 23. 
it-dyXw, fo strangle, Basil. M., Hesych. 
wey from, Tivé Plut. 2. 526 B. 

Im-dywo: f. gw, Ep. inf. -agéuer (in aor. sense) Il. 6. 53 : aor. Ka7y- 
ov: pf, xataynoxa Pherecr. AovA. 7, Epigen. Wovr.1, Decret. ap. 
Un.249.18. To lead down, Lat. deducere, esp. into the nether world 
Aretui serving as the Pass.), puxds pynothpey Kkatdyev Od. 24. 100; 
t’Aidao 11. 164; cf. Pind, O. 9. 51, etc. :—generally, fo bring to a 
dhe, Od. 20. 163 :—often in Att., é« Trav dpav es 7d dorv Plat. Criti. 
| D, etc. :—+zo bring down by magic arts, like Lat. deducere, elicere, 
tov Aia Plut. Num. 15; aerdv Ib. 8. 2. to bring down to the 
coast, xardyew Kowdds émt vqjas Il. 5. 26, cf. 6. 53., 21.323; én 
“array TO orpdtevpa Xen, Ages. 1.18. 3. to bring down from 
bhigh seas to land, rov Kpfyrnvie xathyaye is dvépo.o Od. 19. 186: 
(. vaty to bring a ship into port, Lat. subducere navem in porlum, 
«8.4; (also «. cxdgos eis Ti O4daccay Ath. 207 A): esp. for pur- 
es of exacting toll or plundering, Xen. Hell. 4.8, 33, An. 5-1, II, 
Yn. 63. 19., 217. 10., 249. 18., 480.16; «. vais és TOvs EavT@V oup- 



















II. metaph. fo extort 












{ 








KATAYVOTTIKOS—KATADApOaT To, 


| 
| 
| 


787 


paxous Xen. Hell. 5. 1, 28; also x. rods éumépous Polyb. §.95, 4, Diod. 

20. 81:—xk, oayhvnv to draw it to land, Plut. Solon 4;.also pa mvedpa 
Aapumpov éxmeAayous Kardyovoa Id. Them, 14:—in Pass. watdé-yeo@ar, 
to come to land, land, opp. to dvdyecOar, of seamen as well as ships, of 
5 ids xardyovto Od. 3. 10, cf. 178, Hdt. 8. 4, and Att.; also én’ dxrhs 
ynt xatnyayopecda Od. 10.140, cf. Hdt. 4.43; KmatdyecOae eis Tov 
Atpeva Xen. Hell. 6. 2, 36; #. Séyevoy Soph. Phil. 335; é¢ "Eperpins és 
Mapadava Plat. Menex. 240 C. b, later nardyecOor mapa Tit to 
turn in and lodge in a person’s house, Lat. deversari apud aliquem, Eupol. 
Incert. 62; ws twa Dem.1242. 14; also eis oixtay tTiwéds Id. TIQO, 25 ; 
eis maySoxetoy Plut. 2. 773 E:—cf. kardxrns. 4. to draw down or 
out, spin, Lat. deducere filum, Pherecr. AovAod, 7; Plat. Soph. 226 B; 
metaph., «. Adyov Id. Meno 80 E: cf. karayya (a), xarder pia. 5. 
k. OpiauBov, like Lat. deducere triumphum, Polyb. 11. 33, 7; €« TwWos, 
dé Twos Plut. Fab. 24, etc.; to attend, like mopmevw, Plut. Aemil. 38, 
etc, 6. «. yévos to derive a pedigree, dé Twos Plut. 2, 843 E:— 
Pass., 72 oTéupara Kardyerae cis Twa are traced down to.., 1d. Num. 
x2 7. Kar. Body to lower the voice, Eur. Or. 150 (opp. to «7Umov 
ayew, 176): also, to lull or lower the waves, Plut. Mar. 36 :—metaph. 
to bring down, lower, mpds abréy to one’s own standard, Dio Chrys. 2. 
164. 8. to bring, 6 oivos eis tavov x. Ael. V. H. 13. 6. III. 
to bring back, Lat. reducere, xara 5é ppdvw jyaye modAAHY brought back 
much news [of Troy], Od. 4. 258: esp. from banishment, ¢o recal, Hdt. 
I. 60, Aesch, Theb. 647, 660, etc.; «. ofxade Xen. An. 1. 2, 2: generally, 
to restore, Tupavvidas és Tas modus Hdt. 5. 92,13; elphynv .. cis TAs Ta- 
Tptéas Polyb. 5. 105, 2:—lo return, énl 70 oTparomedov Xen. An. 3. 4, 
30. IV. to draw a catapult, cited from Matth. Vett. 

kataywyy, 7, a leading or bringing down, bddTwy Joseph. B. J. 2. 9, 
4. 2. a putting a ship into harbour, landing, 'Thuc. 6. 42: also, a 
landing-place, Hdn. 4. 2:—hence, a resting-place, inn, port, Lat. statio, 
like xararyywywov, Hdt. 1. 181., 5. 52., 6. 35, Plat. Phaedr. 230 B, 
etc. 3. a tracing down from ancestry, yévous x. a genealogy, Plut. 
2. 843 E. Il. a bringing back from banishment, restoration, Polyb. 
32. 23, 8, Diod. 5. 4. 2. adrawing or straining of a catapult, Math. 
Vett. p. 125. ITI. any thing reaching downwards, Thom. M. 

KaTayoy.ov, 76, a place to lodge in, an inn, hotel, Thuc. 3. 68, Plat. 
Phaedr. 259 A, Xen. Vect, 3.12; Movody x, Plut. Lucull. 42 :—the 
form Karaywyetov restored by Pors, in Antiph. ’A@pod. 2.5, Macho ap. 
Ath. 337 D. II. ra waraywy.a, the festival of the return, opp. 
to dvaywyia, Ath. 394 F, cf. Lob. Aglaoph. 177. 

katéywyis, (Sos, 7, a rope for drawing the string of a catapult, Matt. 
Vettip: 75.90; in7. IT. a woman’s dress, Poll. '7. 49, Hesych. 

katiywyos, dv, bringing down, of sorcerers who sought deducere 
lunam, Anth. Vat. 2. p. 600. 2. metaph. lowering, debasing, 
Iambl., Myst. 2. 6, etc. Il. affording refuge, of a harbour, 
Schol. I]. 2. 494. 

Kat-Gywvilopar: fut. igouar, Att.toduar: Dep. To struggle against, 
Twa, Polyb. 2. 42, 3, etc.; Tv dAnOeay Id. 13. 8, 5. 2. to prevail 
against, conquer, Id. 2. 45,4; kK. ‘Odvocéa wept orepdvov Luc. V. H. 2. 
22: Pass., cavaywriadels td Twos Id. Symp. 19. 

KaTGyovicts, ews, 7, conquest, Gloss. ; sic legend. in Hesych, pro kata- 
ywous :—also katd&ywvicpds, 6, Poll. g. 142. 

KATAYoVLOTHS, OV, 6, a conqueror, Jambl. V. Pyth. 63. 

katadatvupar, f. daicouar, Dep. To devour, consume, c. acc., Phryn. 
Trag. ap. Paus. 10. 31, 2, Theocr. 4. 34, Ael. N. A. 12. 6. 

kataSaiw, to burn up, katedan (acr. pass.) Hesych. :—y. sub xara- 
daréopat. 

kataddakve, fut. dp£opar, to bite in pieces, Batr. 45 :—Pass., xata xpda 
navtT ovixeoo. Saxvopevos Theocr. 7. 110. 

KaTadaxpuxéwv, ovga, an incorrect way of writing Kata Sapu xéwr, 
followed by Heyne in II. 

katadaxptw, to bewail, ri TUxny Xen. Cyr. 5.4, 31; twéds for one, 
Suid. : absol. o weep bitterly, Eur. Hel. 673, Plut. Caes. 41, etc. II. 
causal, to make weep, move to tears, App. Pun. 70, Civ. 4. 94. 

KkatadaktvAtlw, to feel with the jinger: sensu obsc.= racdepacréw, 
A. B. 48. 

karadaktuduKds, 7, dv, inclined to karadaxrvAicey, Ar. Eq. 1381. 

katadapdtlo, f. dow, to tame or subdue utterly, Thuc. 7. 81, in aor. 
med. katadapacacbar: aor. pass. in Dio C. 50. ro. 

katadapvawar, = foreg., h. Hom. Merc. £7. 

katabddvetos, ov, mortgaged, ovata Diod. 17. 109. [a] 

kaTadindvaw, f. now, to squander, lavish, xphwara Hdt. 5.34; €is 71 
upon a thing, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 30: generally, to waste away, consume, Aup0s 
k. Twa Sotad, ap. Stob. 528. 21; Karadamavaaba Kakig, aikto pois, etc., 
Lxx, Eccl. :—Med. to be prodigal, Pyrrho ap. Ath. 419 E. 

kataddardvy, 7), expense, waste, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 2. 75. 

katadatravyticds, 4, dv, prodigal, cited from E. M. 

kataddmre, f. dae, to rend in pieces, devour, ph we ta .. edvas KaTa- 
ddipar “Axaay Il. 22. 339; Kves Te Kal olwvod xarédaWav Od, 3. 259: 
metaph., caradamrera: ATop, like Saieras Frop, Od. 16. 92. 

katadapdamrw, lengthd, for foreg., Hesych., Eccl. 

3E2 





z = = = 





788 

Katadap0avw, mostly used in aor. xarédapOov Thuc. 6. 61. Plat., etc. ; 
poet. by metaph. xa7édpa0ov, Hom.; also aor. 2 pass. xaredapOny, 3 pl. 
katéSapbev Ap. Rh. 2. 1227,—a tense mostly used by late writers, 
(though Hom. has the pass. subj. form caradpa6®, instead of the act. 
—5pa0w); in Ar. Pl. 300, xatadapOév7a should be changed into —6ap- 
Oévra (with Pors.), v. Dind. ad l.:—+to fall asleep, sleep, most in aor. 2, 
év Odpvowor xaté5padoy Od. 7. 285, cf. 23,18; of sexual intercourse, TH 
& és d€uvia Bavte xarébpabov 8.296; xaddpabérny for kaTedpaberny 15. 
494; €acov..xkaradapOciy ti we Ar. Nub. 38; pass. form, ei 5é wey... 
xatadpada Od. 5.471; Karédapbev etdainuay Ar. Fr. 445 A, cf. Hipp. 
1151 E, Xen. Ages. 9. 3:—the pres. to be just falling asleep, opp. to 
dveyeipecOa (to be just waking), Plat. Phaed. 71 D, 72 B; perf. xara- 
dedapOnxws having fallen asleep, 1d. Symp. 219 C:—simply to pass the 
night, xarédapOov év Onoeiw ev brrAOLs Thuc. 6. 61. 

katadaréopan, fut. ddcouar: Med. To divide among themselves, tear 
and devour, xara mavra ddcovra Il. 22. 354.—Pass., tr ix@dov Kara- 
dacOjvae (Cobet xaredecOjvar) Luc. Demon. 35; xatabdé5aa7ar Hesych. 
(with the interprr. caraBéBpwrat, xarapepeprorat, the former belonging 
to xaTadaiw). 

katabdeditropat, Dep. to frighten exceedingly, to scare, Cyrill. Al. 

katadens, és, (kaTadéw, Senow) :—wanting or failing in something, 
lacking of, tds Hdt. 2,121, 2; hence of persons, poor, needy, Dem. 
141.1; &. Taos a sorry, shabby burial, Plat. Legg. 719 E. 2. 
mostly in Compar. karadeéorepos, weaker, inferior, Isocr. 16 B, 294 B, 
Dem., etc.; xaTradeéorepds Tivos TH TAXEL, Tpds TO Ppovely Isocr. 27 D, 
86 A. II. Adv. —de@s, mostly used in Comp. xaradeéorepor, 
Isocr. 99 A, 130 A, 240 C, etc.; also xaTadeeorépws Exe epi Tt to be 
very il off in a thing, Dem. 1182. fin. 

kaTabdens, és, (karadeldw) very timid, Poll. 3. 136. , 

katabdet, impers. there is wanting, v. sub KaTadéew. 

kataSetSw, only used in aor. xarodetoat, and (in Phalar. infra) f. dei- 
oew;—to fear very much, te Ar. Pax 759, Andoc. 29. 5, Thuc. 2. 93; 
mept Tivos Philo 2. 102; ph.., Ib. 5go. II. to put into great 


fear, scare, Phalar. Ep. 84. 


katabetkvip and —vw, f. deffw: Ion. aor. xarédega. T'o shew clearly, 
make known, publish, te Hdt. 1. 163, Plat. Rep. 407 D, etc.; c. inf. to 
give notice that .., Aeschin. 39. 26 :—Pass., c. part., caTedébexro eovoa 
ovdev xpnotn bad been proved to be.., Hdt. 7. 215. 2. to in- 
vent and teach, introduce, réxvnv Antiph. Kvap. 1; iarpienv, Plat. Rep. 
407 D, cf. 406 C; reAeras Dem. 772. 26; also c. inf. to shew how to do, 
Hdt. 1.171; in Ar. Ran. 1032 both constructions are joined, reAeTas 0 
hy KaTrébege hovey tr’ améyecOat, cf. 1062. 

Katradedtde, f. dow [&] to. shew signs of fear or cowardice, Xen. An. 7. 
6, 22, Dem. 1410. 5, Hdn. 2. 5. 

Karadertrvew, fo eat ata meal, radpoy Acl. V.H. 1.24; cf. Plut. 2.355 C. 

KaTadevtvov, 76,=deimvov, Manetho 4. 200. 

xatrabdevipos, ov, thickly wooded, Nymphod. ap. Ath. 265 D, Diod. 17. 
68, etc.; Ta x. TOY dpéow Geop. 2. 6, I. 

katadevSpdopat, Pass. to be thickly wooded, Byz. 

katadéopar, f. Senoouar; Dep. To need very much: hence, to intreat 
earnestly, Lat. deprecari, c. gen, pers., Plat. Apol. 33 E; cf. xaradéw (B). 

katadépkopar: aor. 1 xaTedépxOnv Soph.; aor. 2 xarédpuixov Opp. H. 
1.10: Dep. Poet. for xadoptw, to look down, émt xOdva h. Hom. Cer. 
70. 2. trans. fo look down upon, avrodvs “Hédtos .. kaTadépKerar 
axtivecot Od. 11.16; pavias dvOos KatadepxOqva Soph. Tr. 1000, cf. 
Poét. ap. Clem. Al. 661. 

katadepparow, fo strip off the skin, Hesych. . 

katadeots, ews, 9, a binding fast, Plut. 2.771 A:—a binding by magic 
knots, Plat. Legg. 933 A: cf. xarddecpos. 

katadecpetu, to bind up,Geop.12.21,in Pass.: to bind fast, retain, Lxx. 

katadecpéw, = foreg., Epiphan. 

katabeopos, 6, a tie, band, Theopomp. Com. Hats. 2 :—a magic tie or 
knot, a bewitching thereby, Plat. Rep. 364 C, ubi v. Stallb.; «. xa pap- 
paxetar Artemid. 1.77: cf. xarddects, kaTadéw. 

KaTabderos, ov, tied, bound, cited from Manass. 

katadevw, to wet through, karédevoas ém otiOecor XiTGVva, oivov amo- 
BruCav (of a child) Il. 9. 490 (486); phmoré o°.. véos duinarty .. 
kata @ eivara Sedon Hes. Op. 554; Ww’ ovata pi kaTadevn that [the 
rain] may not wet your ears, Ib. 544 :—of a river, o water, media 1. Eur. 
Phoen. 827. 

katadexopat, Dep.: to receive, admit, 71 eis Thv Wuxhy Plat. Rep. 401 
E; twa én yapov Luc. Tox. 44; mdoas rais widais Thy Hdovpy Id. 
Nigr. 16 :—esp. of food, méua Hipp. 1221 D; rpopfy Plat. Tim. 84 B, 
cf. Arist. Resp. II. 2. to receive back, esp. from banishment, 
Andoc. 23. 42, Lys. 104. 22, ete.: aor. pass. earadexOjAvat in pass. sense, 
Luc. Bis. Acc. 31, Dio C. 78. 39; and fut. caradexOncecOa, Ib. 40. 
40. 3. to allow, suffer, Suid. 

katadéw (A), f. dow :—to bind on or to, bind fast, mpupwhava, tardy 
Il. 1. 436, Od. 2.425; immous pev xarédqnoav ..ipnaow pdtvn eq’ trrely 
il. 10.567; so én’ auBpooinor ndmpow 8. 434; eve piv xarédnoar .. 
evt vnt Od, 14. 3453; Deows ev dpyadew 15. 433; «. Adpvaxas Hat, 3. 


KaTacdapPavw—kaTac.kos. . | 


‘ 


| 








123 :—Pass., xaTadedepévos Tovs dpOadpovs Hdt. 2.122; év Popa x 
radeOeioa Eur. Ion 1498, (so pavia xaradet twvd Hermesian. 3. 85 
karadeira Wux7) dnd Tod owpaTos Plat. Phaed. 83 D:—Med. to bind | 
oneself, ayxéviov Bpdxov KkaredjcaTo Eur. Hel. 686; metaph., dpi6,) 
Katadnoacba to tie up for oneself in lots, Dion. H. Rhet. 11. 3; «. tui! 
épxiows Parthen. 12. 2. to put in bonds, imprison, Hadt. 3. T4| 
Thuc. 8. 15, Plat. Tim. 70 E, etc.; «. tiv émt Oavaty (sc. déow | Hdt.! 

2. 3. to convict and condemn of a crime, c. inf., &. Twa pO} 
eivat Valck. Hdt. 2.174; and so in 4. 68 opp. to doAvw. i 
to tie down, stop, check, dvéuwv narédnoe keAevOous or KéedevOa Od, | 
383., 10. 20; but in 7. 272, xaTédnoe KéAEvOa stopped my course, cf, | 
380; so Tov ye Deol KaTa vVooToy ednoay 14. OI. III. to 
witch by magic knots, Dinarch. ap. Harpocr., Ath. 670 C, Dio C. 50, 
cf. Wyttenb. Plut. 2. 378 F, v. sub carddecpos. | 

katadéw (B), f. Sefow:—to want, lack, need, c. gen., esp. of numbei| 
4 680s karadée: wevrexaidexa oradioy ws pr) elvar mevTaxootow Hat, } 
7, cf. 1343; KkaTadéovoa prijs xArados évvéa pupiddes 9. 30:—in 8, 8) 
Karéder is usu. taken impers., S00 vn@y x. eis TOY apiOuov there was) 
lack of two ships, but 70 vav7i«év should be supplied from the fore} 
words. Il. to come after, be bebind, @7Bas avdpods idiwrov kar’ 
déovow eis evdatpoviay Paus. 8. 33,2. Cf. xaradéopat. ( 

Katabdniéw, Zo ravage, waste, Dion. H. 11. 42, in contr. form —dydw,- | 





ih 
*f 


Hence Subst. -8rjwats, 7, ravage, Cyrill. Al. j 
katadyAcopat, Dep.:—/o injure, violate, C. I. no. 11 (in Dor. for’ 
kadadéopar), v. Bockh p. 28. ; 
KataSynAos, ov, very plain, quite evident or manifest, x. yiyveoba 


become so, Hdt. 1.5; xardindoy rovety to make so, 3. 68: also x. iy! 
or yiryveoOat, with a part., Soph. O. C. 1214, Plat. Apol. 23 D, ete; 
elvat Or... , Ws .., Plat. Prot. 342 B, 355 B. Adv. —Aws, Poll. 6. 207! 
kaTadnpdyeyew, to conquer by the arts of a demagogue, to defrar 
one of bis rights, rd Plut. 2. 482 D:—Pass. to be so conquered or i 
ceived, Id. Pericl. 9, Cleom. 13, etc. 
kaTadynpaywyia, 7, the arts of a demagogue, Byz. , 
kKaTadynpoupyéw, strengthd. for dnpovpyéw, Theodor. Met. 
KkatadypoBopéw, to consume publicly, Aaotor déTw KaradnpoBophaa ‘ 
18. 301. } 
katadynpoKorréw, strengthd. for Snpoxoméw, App. Mithr. 19. | 
kataSnpidonar, Il. 16. 96, ubi nunc divisim «ara 6-. 
Katadtaipéw, f. now, to distribute, TO mAHGos eis Xdxous Dion. H. 
19; KUKAOY eis poipas Sext. Emp. M. 5. 23 :——Med. éo distribute amon 
themselves, Polyb. 2. 45, 1, Diod. 3. 29. 
KaTadtattaw, (v. duartdw) to decide as arbitrator against one, gi 
arbitration against, opp. to drod-, 6 Sorry ris ov Karedin ta, GAN’ ame’ 
@XETO AmodiaThoas TovTOv THY Siacravy Dem. 1190. 8, cf. 542.1; ob 
T Hv TwEiOE aUTOY, iY KaTAdEdinTHKEL, TAVTHY AGmodEedinTnMEVHY aTropo| 
vew Ib. 6, cf. 544. 7., 1013. 21 :—Med., caradiarracbar Siacray Twos | 
be the cause of an arbitration being given against one, Lys. 172. 385 © 
Reiske Dem. 1013. 23., 1272.9, and v. Karadixacw. 
katadiadAAdoow, to reconcile again; Ar. Vesp. 1284, in Pass. 


f 


| 
| 













KkatadtacmAeKdw, strengthd. for orAexdw, Schol. Ar. Pl. 1082. | 
katadiapVetpw, strengthd. for duapeipw, Eupol. Ad7oA. 10, v. |, Lu) 
Timon. 44. of 
KaTabdiayéw, fo diffuse completely, Arist. Spirit. 5. 8. 
KaTadiSwpr, fo give away, give, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 242. I 


intr. of a channel, to open into, 7) Tpomovtis xatadidot és Tov “EAX. 
omovtov Hdt. 4. 95, cf. Plut. Fab. 6: cf. éxdidwpye u. 
katabdtiorypr, strengthd. for duéarnpr, Hesych., Phot. 

katadixage, f. dow, to give judgment against a person, pass senten 
upon him, and absol. to condemn: Construction: c. gen. pers. et acc. re 
Kk, TOs Odvarov Hdt. 1. 45; K. Twos (nulay, Sixny Lex ap. Dem. 73 
5, etc.; &. TivOs TOAARY THY andywow Luc. Merc. Cond. 11 :—e. ge 
pers. et inf, x. Twvds ta écxaTa waeiy Xen. Cyr. 3.1, 9, cf. An. 6.0) 
15;—c. gen. pers. only, Luc. D. Mort. 29. 2; later c. acc. pers., eite) 
from Synes.; absol., Plat. Legg. 958 C.—Pass., xatadixacbets condemne'| 
Plat. Lege.937C; émt pévw for murder, Diod. 4. 76, cf. 3. 125 marad’ 
ducacpevos one who has judgment given against him, Isae. 82. 18: ¥ 
late writers, catadicacOjva: Oavdtw to be condemned to death, Diod. 1; 
Tol, etc., v. Lob. Phryn. 475; @dvarov Dio C. 68.1; THY emt Odvare 
Artemid. 4.62; pvynv App. Ital. 3; also c. inf., xaradiundCerar aod 
vey Luc. V. H. 1. 29 :—cf. carayiyvmonw, karaxpivw.—Med., to & 
sentence given against another, procure the condemnation of.. , Twos Ly 
167.41, Dem. 1144.17; KkaTabdixdCeoOa Sixny rivds Thuc. 5. 49, Deni 
B71. 21; also x. Twos xpnudroy Paus. 6. 3,7; absol., Plat. Legg. 85. 
Ae etc: II. to declare by express judgment, 6Tt.., Xen. An. }) 
8,21. Cf. caradiartdw. 

KaTadicacreov, verb. Adj. oe must condemn, Clem. Al. 950. i 
kataductiorys, 0}, 6, be who gives judgment against another, Tamb’ 
V. Pyth. p. 242 Kiessl. val 
katadtky, 7, judgment given against one, condemnation, sentence, Epic!’ 
99 Ahr.: a fine, Thuc. 5. 49, 50, Dem. 1155. 2. Bt 
karabdtKos, ov, (dikn) having judgment given against one, found guilt 








KATAOLONAVP.L—KATACOVLUUL. 789 


pdemned, c. gen., puns to banishment, Diod. 13. 63; Oavdrov Id. 
Berpt. 570.55: absol., App. Civ. 1. 2. 

madvodAvpt, strengthd. for ddAAvpu, Theophyl. 

madipPepb, to cover over with skins, Plut. 2. 664 C. 

madidpevw, to throw down from a chariot, Eust. 183. 38. 

tadupaw, f. now, to make thirsty, Eumath. p. 149. 

wa5upos, ov, thirsting for, rds Basil. M.: absol., Herm. Trism. 
iradtwxrikos, 7, dv, pursuing’, rds Horapollo 2.90. 

iradtoxe, f. fw or fouat, co follow hard upon, pursue close, Thuc. I. 
4, 3. 84, etc. :—metaph. fo try fo gain, Polyb. 6. 42, I. 

wadoKéw, f. 56fw:—properly, to think or suppose_a thing to any one’s 
piudice; but in use, like katappovéw, simply to suppose or imagine, k. 
7) movely or elvar to suspect one of doing or being so and so, Hdt. 3. 
2,6.16; (so in I. 22, III., 3. 69, etc., an inf. is easily supplied from 
t} context): the acc. pers. becomes a dat. in 9. 99, Toor xaTeddxeor. . 
mee, V. Schweigh. :—the Pass. is also used c, inf., xatadoxGels poveds 
eu, Antipho 116. 32; Katadoxovpa bp bywy Ib. 35. 

it-GSoreoX Ew, aor. Katn50AEoXHOa :—to chatter at, weary by chatter- 
ai, Twos Plut. 2. 22 A, 503 B:—part. pf. pass. xarndoAcoxnpevos, Suid. 
itaSovéw, fo agitate, terrify, Cyrill. Al. 

wabdotdlw, fut. dow, =KaTadoxéw, Xen. An. 7. 7, 30, Diod, Excerpt. 
5). 25; and in Pass., Ib. 39. 2. to form a wrong opinion, vmép 
gos Dion. H. 6. 10; c. acc. et inf., Ib. 29. 
_wradovAevopat, fo reduce to slavery, Symm. V.'T., Eus. ap. Stob. 79. 12. 
tradovAifouat, Dep. = foreg., Curt. Inscr. Delph. 2; aor. catadovai- 
$0a, Ib. 39. 

wradovAtopos, 6,= caTadovAwois, epamrrecOat or timtecOai Twos em 
adovAtope@, a formula in Delphic Inscrr, in C. I. no. 1699, 1701, 
14, etc. 

itaSovddw, fo enslave, reduce to slavery, A@nvas Hat. 6. 109, etc. ; 
Unvaiows xk. Kepxvpay Thuc. 3. 70, cf. Isocr. 192 E; KkatadeSovAwpevos 
t) Twos Plat. Symp. 219 E, cf. Lys. 149. 39 :—more used in Med. fo 
mke slaves to oneself, and so much like Act., wnrpdmodAw Hat. 7. 51, 
€.; Twas Xen. Mem. 2. I, 13, etc.; so also pf. pass. KATASEOOVAwW PAL, 
f:.1.A.1269, Plat. Menex. 240A, etc.; SovdAciay x. Twa Lxx. II. 
tenslave in mind, break in spirit, katadovAot tiv TOApay 7 avarykn App. 
fi. 81; mostly in Med., catadovA0taba tiv yvwpnv Hipp. Fract. 762; 
a Wuxas Isocr. 270 C; 7d Aoyoridv Plat. Rep. 553 D:—Pass., Xen. 
ireg. 1,23. 
aradovrAwois, ews, 4, enslavement, subjugation, Thuc. 3. 10., 7. 66, 
Tt. Lege. 776 D. 
atadourew, fo fall with a loud heavy sound, Anth. P. 7. 637. IT. 
tas. to deafen, Nicet. Ann. 2. 7. 
\atadovurrot, wy, ai, the Cataracts of the Nile, also the parts of Ethiopia 
which they are, Hdt. 2.17, Theophr. Lap. 34, Philostr. 264; in Cic. 
SRep. 6. 18, Catadupa as neut. pl. (Commonly derived from foreg. ; 
t: Karadouma was also the name of an Jndian town, Arr. Ind. 4; and 
tadvipa in Sanskr, means a flood of rain.) 
wrado0y 7H, 77, a receiving, allowing, admitting, Plat. Legg. 867 E. 2. 
olace for receiving, receptacle, Galen. 14. 713. II. the taking 
jan inheritance, Vheophil. Instt. 

wradpH08, v. sub KaTadapbavw. 

wradpaccopat, Med. to lay bold of, tiwds Diosc. Ther. prooem. 
aradpérw, zo strip off, Tay dévpwy ra pidAAa Hdt. 8. 115. 
atadpopn, 7,4 running at or over, an inroad, 'Thuc. 1.142; KaTa- 
Gpas mocOa Id. 7. 27, etc.; #. yevopevns Lys. 160. 29; womep K. 
now émt Tov Adyoy pov Plat. Rep. 472 A:—metaph. a vehement at- 
th, invective, x. pédAee TEpt Euod moreiaOae Aeschin. 19. 6, cf. Dion. H. 
oThuc. 3: x. mocetoOar xard Tivos Polyb. 12. 23,1; cf. Ernesti Lex. 
Jietor., and carabéw. Il. a hidden way or lurking place, Ael. 
PAL 2.0.5 5s 415 Geet : ; 
araSpopos, ov, overrun, wasted as by an inroad, pédabpa Tupt KaTa- 
Oya Eur. Tro. 1300. II. as Subst. a cowrse or lists for exer- 
ing in, Sueton. Ner. 11. 

ataspocilw, to drench, Schol. Pind. O. 6. 88. 9 
ardSpuppa, aros, 76, a tearing or rending, capKav.. KATGOPUL MATA 
ip@v of flesh with hands, Eur. Supp. 52. 

araSpipos, ov, very woody, Strabo 199. 

atadpumre, f. Spiibw, to tear in pieces, rend, mapeds Anth. P. 5. 43-5 
1487, cf. M. Anton. 6. 20:—Med., card 8 édpumrovro mapesds they 
e their cheeks, Hes. Sc. 243. 

aradpiddoow, f. déw, to hedge or fence in, Lyc. 239. 

aradtvacreia, 7, oppression, Lxx. 

atadtvacretw, fo exercise power against, prevail over, overpower, 
bress, rd. Xen. Symp. 5. 8; twds Diod. 13. 73, Lxx; absol., Strabo 
17, Plut. 2.367 D :—Pass. to be oppressed, ind Tivos Strabo 270, Diod. 
icerpt. 611. 84, N. T. 
atadive, v. sub KaTadiw. ‘ 
arasiiots, ews, 7, a dipping under water, setting, of stats, Hipparch. 
; Arat. :—going down into, descent, Luc, V. H. 1. 33: II. a 
iling-place, bole, 1d, Amor, 34, Ath, 477 D. 













karaSvoris, ov, 6, one who dips under, Hesych. s.v. KaTavaorns. 

katadtowréw, strengthd. for ducwméw, to put to the blush, by earnest 
intreaty, rd Luc. Sacrif. 3. 

KaTaovw or —Sivw : I. intr., in act. pres. earadvvw and med. 
xatadvopar: f. —S¥copar: aor. —edvodpnv, Ep. 2 and 3 sing. —dvceo, 
—O0oeTo: act. aor. 2 karébuv: pf. Karadédvna:—to go down, sink, set, 
esp. of the sun, (as Hom. always in aor. 2 act.), #éAvos xarédv Il. 1. 475, 
etc.; du jeAlw xarabiy7e Ib. 592; és HéAvovy Katadvyra Od. 10. 183; 
also #éAros Karabvduevos h. Hom. Merc. 197; so sxaradeduxévar TH 
vincov Kata Oaddatrns Hdt. 7.1353 also of ships, Id. 8. 90, Thuc. 7. 34, 
Xen. Hell. 1.6, 35, etc.; also of immeis naraddvovres év TéXpaow Polyb. 
5.47, 2: to duck under water, Batr. 89; v. sub dvaxdmrw: and cf. infra 
Il. 2. to go down into, plunge into, Lat. subire, c. acc., catadvvat 
dpdov Il. 10. 231, etc.; caTadvceTo TovAdy bpuidov Ib. 517; KaTadvceo 
p@dov “Apnos Il. 18.134; so paxnv, Sdpov, méALv Karadbvar 3. 241., 
8.375, Od. 4. 246; puta xadddoa (Ep. for karad-) nara .. wrevdds Il. 
19. 25; omdpyav’ ow xaréduve h. Hom. Merc. 237; xarabvodped’.. eis 
*Aidao Sépuous we will go down into.., Od. 10.174; so xaTadivew és 
vAny Hadt. 9. 37, cf. 4. 76; eis papayas, of hares, Xen., etc.; xara THs 
ys Hdt. 4.132; ard réppas woAAjs Plut. Camill. 32 ;—often with a 
notion of secresy, to steal into, karadverat eis TO évTds THs Wuxis 6 TE 
puOpos kat dppovia Plat. Rep. 401 D; # dvapyia eis Tas idids oixias Ib. 
502 Ee 3. to keep hidden, to draw in and lie hid, karabvopa trd 
THs aiaxvvns Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 35; Katadedunds év 7H oixia Plat. Rep. 
579 B; 6 coqguarns és dnopov Témov kK. 1d. Soph. 239 C, etc. 4, to 
put on, karédv KdvTa Tedxea Id. 6. 504, cf. Od. 12. 228; KaredvceTo 
Tevxea KaAd Il. 7.103; eipata Mosch. 4. 102. II. Causal, in 
fut. and aor. 1, to make to sink, Lat. mergere, submergere, -yavAovs Hdt. 
6.17; but, in a naval battle, caradvca: vavy is rather ¢o disable a ship, 
v. Hdt. 8. 87, 88, 90, Thuc. 1. 50, v. supra 1.1; metaph., Katabvcat 
Tia TG axee Id. Cyr. 6. 1, 373 Atov Karedtcapev A€axn we let the sun 
go down upon our chat, Lat. solem condere, Anth, P. 7. 80, cf. Aristaen. 
jai Vs 

kat-ddw, lon. -aeiSw: fo sing to, Lat. occinere, and so, iG 
trans. co charm or appease by singing, Twa Dion. H. 4. 29, Plut. 2. 745 
E, Luc.; and c. dat. fo sing a spell or incantation (€mwén) to another, 
Valck. Hdt. 7. 191, cf. Eur. I. T. 1337 :—Pass. to be induced by charms, 
ef. inf., Ael: N.vA. 5. 25. b. «. detmvoy to enliven a repast by song, 
Acie Wenla ceria « 2. to deafen by singing, Luc. D. Mort. 2. 2 :—to 
attend with songs, Id. Philops. 31: in Pass. to have another sing before 
one, Id. Bis. Acc. 16. 3. to fill with song, Tas 6x pas Longus I. 
9; Tav xwpiwy Ael. N. A. 1. 43. II. intr. to sing from above 
or sing throughout a place, of birds, Ael. V. H. 3.1, N. A. 1. 20. 

kaTvadwpodoKew, f. aw, to take presents or bribes, Ar. Vesp. 1036, 
Lysias 178.6; so in Med., Ar. Ran. 361, Arist. Pol. 2. 9, 26. 

kat-aeiSw, Ion. for cardiw. 

kaTaeyrevos, 7, ov, part. pf. pass., 1. of caTaévyupu, Od. 2. 
of Kabinpu, hanging down over, Ap. Rh. 

Kataeioaro, v. sub «areupu. 

kataévvipe or —elvup, (v. émévvupe), for Kadévyuvpe, only found in 
impf. or aor.; and pf. pass. (v. infra). To clothe, cover, Opigt 5é 
TavTa veKxvy Kataeivvoy (or, as Bekk., aor. cataetyvoar) Il. 23. 135, cf. 
Kelp) 1; vnovs alwart Kanvw TE..KaTelvvoy Opp. H. 2. 673 :—Pass., 
dpos Karaemévoy VAN Od. 13. 351., 19. 431, h. Ap. 225, Merc. 228, 
Ven. 286. 

kat-alatve, to make quite dry, parch quite up, katathnvacke 8 daipov 
(Ion. aor. 1), Od, 11. 587. 

kataléw, to live one’s life out, év dvaxrépots Oeov Katacn Sevp’ det 
oepuvov Biov Eur. lon 56; cf. Plat. Symp. 192 B, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 10, 10, 
Plut. 2.194 A, etc. 

Karalevyvipe and —Yw: f. (evéw:—to tie or yoke together, yoke, év tp- 
part x. o0évos immoyv Pind. P. 2. 21 :—Pass., dUo mAoia xarelevypéva 
Diod. 20. 85; metaph. to be united, ai mp@rov Kataevyvipevar ToAELS 
Plat. Legg. 753 E. 2. in Pass., also, to be straitened, tn’ avdyxns 
Hdt. 8. 225 to be confined, imprisoned, év tupBhpet Oadrdpw Kare CevxOn 
Soph. Ant. 947; SovAeiq Clem. Al. 4. II. intr. to fix one’s 
quarters, balt, encamp, opp. to dvaCevyvusu, Polyb. 3. 95, 3, etc.; V. 
kara E, vi. 

Katalevyotpodéw, fo squander money on teams of horses, Isae. 55. 23. 

katalevtis, ews, 7, a yoking together, avipds kat yuvaixds Plut, 2. 750 
C. IT. opp. to dvdé¢evéis, encamping, Id. Sull. 28, etc. 

karafnvacke, v. sub Kara laive. 

xataloddéw, to darken over, Eccl. 

kataluyls, 1, = caTaCevgis, Matth. Vett. pp. 60, 64, 65, etc. 

katalwypadéew, f. How, to portray, Eumath. 4. 8, Basil. M. 

Katalwpetw, to sup up, Hesych. 

katalwpa, paros, 76,=Kataworhs, Hesych. 

katafavvip. and —viw, f. (wow :—io gird fast; Med. to gird for one= 
self, 5opds ipeot xateCwoayro Eur. Bacch. 698; év ivatios x. Tods XL- 
tovioxous Plut, Pytrh, 27 :——Pass., xeravas plrpas KareCaopevos Dion, 
H. 2. 70. 














« F f 
; if 
5 1 a 
a A, 
© hae } ie 
1 ie} { ’ 
| Hoa if Me 


790 KaTa Coorns—Karoryis. 


katalaorys, ov, 6, a girth, strap, Hesych. 


katalworicds, 7, dv, of or for girding : 70 ., a work by Orpheus on 


the girding of sacred robes, Suid., v. Lob. Aglaoph. 727. 

kat-dnpu, Ep. part. aor. caraéooas, strengthd. for djpu, Hesych. 

karabadarrife, to overflow as with a sea, of the Nile, Byz. 

kaTaQadatrow, to throw into the sea, Tzetz. Lyc. 712. 

kaTaQdAnw, strengthd. for OdAmw, Plut. 2. 367 D, ‘Dios: Lyy) 162, 
Alciphro 3. 41. 

katabapBéouwat, Pass. to be astonished at, rt Plut. Num. 15; vivd Id. 
Fab. 26. . 

kataQamrrw, f. ww, to bury, I. Ig. 228., 24. 611, Aesch. Ag. 1553, Lys. 

107. 23, Isocr. 388 E. 

katafapoéw, new Att. —Sappéw, fo behave boldly against one, rivds 
Polyb. 1. 40, 3, Strabo 573, etc. IT. to trust in, rots 6Aots Polyb. 
3. 86, 8. 

katalapotve, to embolden or encourage against, mpos TO MéAAOv Plut. 
Lucull. 29 :—Pass., in form kaTaépacvvopat, =foreg., Luc. D. Mort. 2t. 
2, Diog. L. 2.127; c. gen., Themist. 464. 10 Dind. 

karadaupatw, strengthd. for Gavudcw, Cyrill. Al. 

kataedopar, f. dcopuar [a], Dep.:—to look down upon, watch from 
above, Ta ~yiryvoueva x. ard Adpov Xen. An. 6. Bs 40s we eis 21 Tbr S, 
14 :—generally, to contemplate, popds dopa Plut. 2. 426 D; metaph., 
with the mind, Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 18. 

Katabeio, katabetouar, kataGetopev, v. sub cararlOnju. 

katabeAye, f. fw, to subdue by spells or enchantments, Tovs avT1) KaTeE- 
Oer€e (sc. Circé) Od. 10. 213, cf. Chrysipp. ap. Eustrat. de Statu An. 511. 
20, Luc. Indoct. 12, etc. 

kaTdeX£ts, ews, 2), enchantment, Luc. Philops. 9. 

KkataQepna, aros, 76,= dvd0nua;—and kataQeparifw, = dvabeuaricu, 
as the critical Edd. of N. T. read in Matth. 26. 74, Apocal. 22. 3, for xar- 
avabeyarivw:—so in Eccl., katabepatioy.ds, od, 6. 

katdGeos, ov, godly, pious, Poll. 1. 20, Phot. s. v. GAoAUY. 

Kkatabepiimrevo, strengthd. for Qeparedw, Gloss. 

kataleppaive, strengthd. for Gepyatyw, Oribas. p. 63 Matth. 

katéQeppos, ov, strengthd. for Gepuds, Schol. Pind. O. 3.42. 

cataQepw, strengthd. for épw, Schol. Soph. Tr. 191 

kataQéctov, 7d, a place for depositing, Eccl. 

Katabeos, ews, 7, a laying down the branches of plants, -Addwy Diod. 
2.53; pura év Th yh Geop. 9. 5, I. 2. a paying down, Poll. 4. 
47., 5.103, Thom. M. 3. a laying down or affirming, an affirma- 
tion, E. M. 97. 38:—also a deposition or confession, lo. Malal. p. 
494. 4. a giving up, wod€uov Anon. ap. Suid. 

kataQeréov, verb. Adj. one must lay (in the earth), eAjpa Geop. 4. 
£4,738. 

katabew, f. Oevocouar, to run down, dd Adpov Thuc. 3. 97, cf. Xen. 
Cyr. 3. 2, 1: of ships, to run into port, «is Tlepata Id. Hell. 1. 1, 
35. II. to make inroads, eis wérexs Tb. 522. das *Dubccu Mel.. Ke 
xXwpay to overrun, plunder by inroads, Thuc. 7. 27, Xen. Cyr. Bed, 1S 5 
so &, Oadhartay Polyaen. 1. 23, I. 2. metaph. éo attack, persecute, 
Parthen. 13: esp. in argument, (as we say) to run down, Plat. Theaet. 
171 C, Legs. 806 E; cf. xaradpoush. 

Katalewpew, fo view or contemplate from above, Plat. Gorg. 465 D :-— 
Subst. Kkarafedpyors, ews, 7, Apoll. Poliorc. piu 4.'29; 

kataQnye, ¢o sharpen, whet, Anth, P. 6. 303: metaph., Hesych, 

kataOyKn, 77, a deposit, Nicias in Clem. Al 748, Isocr. 364 B, Lys. goo. 
I (with v. |. wapaxaradjen). 

KataOnAvvw, to make womanish, Luc. Peregr. 19, D. Meretr. 5. 3; sap- 
Tol KatareOnrvopévor softened, Hipp. 290. 8. 

*katabymrw, obsol. pres. of KataTéOnma, q. Vv. 

kata0ypevo, to bunt down, td Cyrill. Al. 
kata@Aabia row, %, the punishment of castration, Joseph. Genes. 11 D. 
kataPAdw, fo crush in pieces, castrate, Clem. Al. 550 (vulg. carnvay- 
HAC MEVOS). 
kat-abéw, f. how, to wrestle down, overcome in contest, Plut. 2.8 D; 
THY apabdiay Ib. 47 F, cf. 459 B. II. to exercise oneself much, 
Ib. 2 F; ev dxovricpois Ib. 8 D; nOAnKores well-trained, of soldiers, Id. 
Mar. 26; and in Pass., karnOAnpévor év wor€pors Anon. ap. Suid. 
KatabAtBw, f. Ww, to press down, press out, rovs dadovs Theophr. Ign. 
23; TO mvevpa Plut. 2.133 D; xaradrtBeioa avabupiaots Id. Aemil. 14. 
[@, except in aor. | 
kard0Auis, ews, 4%, a pressing down, Gloss. 
katabvycKe, fut. —Oavodpac, aor. —€bavov, pf. —ré0vnKa (v. infra) ;—to 

die away, be dying, roy 8& karabvicKey mpooépy Il. 22. 355: in aor. and 
pf., to be dead, nar@ave nat Wdrpoxdos (Ep. for xaré@ave) Il. 21. 107; 
kaTaTeOvnkaot, opp. to Cwover, 15. 664; freq. in syncop. part. pf. dy- 
dpos .. katareOvn@ros 7. 89., 22.164; véxw kaTareOvn@rt 15.565; ve- 
Kpovs KaTatebvna@ras 18. 540, etc. :—the word is freq. in Trag., but only 
in syncop. fut. ca70avovpai, Eur. Med. 1386, Alc. 150, etc.; and in the 
unaugm. moods of aor., Aesch. Pr. 571, etc.; save that Aesch. uses indic. 
xa76ave in a choric passage, Ag. 1553. 2. to die away, disappear, 
HEAL, Hoppa Mosch, 3.34, Bion I. 31. 


kata$vytés, 7, dv, mortal, Il. 5. 402, etc.: the fem. only in h, vi 
39, 50. ; f “dl 
kataouwdw, to feast upon, Hesych.: also in aor. med., Paroemio| 
p. 215; aor. pass., Ath. 283 B. | 
KataGoivynats, ews, %, a consuming, Nicet. Ann. 171 D. | 





kata%oddw, to make very muddy, defile, cited from Anaxag. 
katraQopeiv, v. sub Karadpwoxw. | 
KataboptBéw, to cry down, ws dv dnoorh 6 émyepav Aeyery xarabo; 
BnGeis Plat. Prot. 319 C:—generally, to disturb or annoy much, Nume 
ap. Euseb. P. E. 14. 6. 
kataQpaoive, v. sub caTabapotvw. 
KatéQpavorros, ov, broken in pieces, Diosc. &. 102. 
kata0pave, fo break in pieces, shatter, Plat. Polit. 265 D, Tim. 56 ! 
eis Xem7d Galen. 12. 357. | 
kat-a0péw, to look down on from above, Manetho 4.421, Cyrill. Al. | 
kataQpyvew, to bewail, lament, mourn, Eur. El. 1326; c. acc., Diod. 7 
-118, App. Pun, 81. | 
kataPptapBevw, to triumph over, rds Theodor. Metoch. 
KataQpoéw, = xarabopuBéw, Poll. 8. 154, Nicet. Eug. 
katalptéw, = xaradopuBéw, Poll. 8. 154. 
katdQpumros, oy, very mincing or affected, Eubul. =pyy. 2. | 
Kataptmre, to mince up, break in pieces, Nic. Al. 61, Artemid. ap. At 
663 E; «. dprovs eis yada Diod. 1. 83; dpros eis upaya xarad pope 
Clem. Al. 126. | 
KataQpmoKw: aor. 2 xaTéBopor. To leap down, “a8 & eOop' 
Heoooy Il. 4.79; c. acc., x. Tv aipactny to leap down the wall, Hde. ! 
134, cf. xaraBaiyw; but also «. dmd immov Id. 3. 86; c. gen., Nonn, ] 
23. 220, 
kataSipew, strengthd. for d@vpéw, to be quite cast down, to lose a 
heart, Xen. Hell. 3. 2, v6 | 
kataQupos, a, ov, also os, oy Eumel. ap. Paus. 4. 33, 2:—in the mi 
or thoughts; Opp eros cimwm, 7d poor kataddpudy éorw Od. 22. 39 
(where others take it in signf. m.); pnd5é ri ror Odvaros katabdpu0s éot 
let not death sit heavy of thy heart, ll. 10. 383, cf. 17. 201. a 
according to one’s mind, acceptable, Theogn. 617, 1086, Hdt. 9. 45 ; €or 
ons TavTns [yuvarkds] of xatrabupins Hat. 5. 39; Tl yap Hd.0v cy 9 pion 
yuvaunds karabvpias; Antipho ap. Stob. 422. 7, cf. Muson. ib. 413. 23) 
mais x, Democr. ib. 452.16. Adv. —iws, Euseb., etc. Le 
kataPipoBopéw, strengthd. for OupoBopéw, Cany x. Pythag. in Vit. Hon’ 
p. 366. | 
kataOupdopar, strengthd. for Ovpdopa:, Byz. A 
kataluw, to sacrifice, Hdt. 8. 19, Xen. An. 4. 5, 35, etc. 2. ti 
offer, dedicate, ri dexdrny Xen. An. 5. 3, 13, Diod. 4. 21. IT 
Med., pirrpos karadtcopar will compel to love by magic sacrifices 
Theocr. 2. 3, cf. 10. 159. | 
kataQwmredw, strengthd. for Owrevw, Byz. 
karaGwpdkifopar, Pass. to be armed at all points, Xen. Cyr. 6.2, 178 | 
katai, rare poet. form for xard, Apoll. de Constr. p. 309. 4 
katatBiota, 7, poet. for xardBaos, Q. Sm. 6. 484. IT. waran’ 
Bacia descending lightnings, Wyttenb. Plut. 2. 555A; cf. caraBarns. 
| KaTatBdoros, ov, descending, epith. of lightning (v. foreg.), Orac. ap 
| Porph. ap. Eus. P. E. 239 C; np waraBdovoy Lxx. II. of Apollo’ 
as invoked by those who prayed for a return (xaraBaots) to their country 
Schol, Eur. Phoen. 1408, Paroemiogr. p. 313. \ 
katatBaors, ews, 4%, poet. for kaTaBaots, Anth. P. 11. 23. a 
karatBarys, [a], ov, 6, Ion, and poet. for kataBarns, one who come 
down or descends, of Zeus as descending in thunder and lightning, the 
Jupiter Elicius of the Romans, Ar. Pax 42, Clearch. ap. Ath, 522 F, Lye, 
1370, Paus. 5. 14,10, Cornut. N. D. 9 :—also of his thunder, Aesch. Pr. 
359, Lyc. 382 :—applied by Athenian flattery to Demetrius, Plut, Demet. 
Lo. 2. of Hermes, who led souls down to the nether world, Schol.’ 
Ar. Pac. 649. 3. of “Axépwy, that to which one descends, down- 
| ward, Eur. Bacch, 1360; cf. sq. and xaraiBards. 
KaTatBaris, [a] cos, %, fem. of foreg., (@o° és "Aldny igerar x: Lye.’ 
AQ’. 2. , KeevOos, oipos, TpiBos a steep, downward path, Ap. 
Rh, 2. 353., 3. 160, Lyc. gt. IT. act. that brings down, k. oe 
Anvys that brings down the moon by spells, Sosiphan. ap. Schol. Ap. Rh. 
2. : eT | 
dabei Berd: n, Ov, poet. for xaraBarés, descended by, Odpat .. KaTAI~| 
Baral avOpwiro.st gates by which men descend, Od. 1 art PO: oe 
KkatatySqv, Adv. rushing violently against, rwi Ap. Rh. 1. 64. | 
kataryiSodys, €s, (e/50s) tempestuous, Nicet. Ann. Eust. 1414. 38. in 
kat-aryifw, f. iw, Att. @ to rush down like a storm, Aesch. Theb. 63; 
Kararyi(av Bpopos a rushing roaring sound, Id. Fr. 181; xaravyloas és 
Thy wyopéy Alex. Demetr. I. 5 -—generally, 2o be tempestuous or violent of 
the sea, Anth. P. 10.16; of love, Ib. 12, 88 ; of pain and sickness, Hipp. 
489. 48., 494. 50 :—cf. érauyiCw. : bial 
Katavyls, idos, 9, (aiyis u) a sudden squall or gust of wind descending 
Jrom above, a hurricane, Arist. Mund. 4. 16, Anth. P. Vey 6) ye 2 
metaph., at Tay mpayparwy x. Nicet. Ann. 63 D: of battles, T zetZs 
Hist. 1. 984. Be 











| 











, , 
KATQALYLOKLOS——KATAKAVUX AOMAL, 


Kat-atytopos, 6,=foreg.: so Epicurus called the sensual desires, v. 
th. 546 E, Plut. 2. rogo B. 
cat-aSéopar, f. ésowac: Dep. with fut. med. and aor. pass. :—to feel 
yame or reverence before another, c. acc., Hdt. 3.72, Soph. O. T. 654, 
ur. Or. 682 ; daipova xabadeoGeioa Eur. Hipp. 772, cf. Ar. Nub. 1468: 
inf. fo be ashamed to do a thing, Eur. Heracl. 1027; absol., Id. Hel. 
o95.—The Act. katadéw, Zo put to shame, now appears only in late 
athors as Heliod. (4.18) and Themist. (191 B): but the glosses of 
esych. and Phot. («caraidet, xarydeca, kar decav) shew that it is of 
lier date. 
cat-arbGAdw, to burn to ashes, Aesch. Fr. 148; dv Zeds KEepavvg@ tmup- 
Aw Karadadroct Eur. Supp.640; mupi xatyPadrwpérns Tro. 60, cf. Ar. 
y.1242,1248 ; metaph. of love, Ib.1261; tm doBdrou xarnbadwpévos 
| burnt and sooty, Luc. D. Deor. 5. 4. 
cat-alicow, strengthd. for aidtcow, with notion of downward motion, 
NOxapor v@Tov xatraidvocoy rich locks floated down his back, Pind. P. 
.147; Kdorwp xataddooe éoriay Castor sheds down his lustre upon 
te hearth, Ib. 5. 13. 
at-al0w, to burn down, burn to ashes, 71 Aesch.Cho. 606, Eur. Andr. 
58; tpanre kat xarade Ar. Thesm. 730; xataideoOa mupi Eur. Tro. 
296 :—metaph. to kindle, rouse, Lyc. 249; €pws pe waraide Theocr. 
»56; and so in Pass., xataiPec@ar én Tit, like Lat. uri, 2. 40. 
‘kat-atrifw, fut. 1, 2o wound severely, to ill-treat, redxen .. KaTY KLoTAL 
le arms are disfigured [by smoke and soot], Od. 16. 290., Ig. 9: so in 
led., o@pa ody araimet Eur. Andr. 828, cf. Diod. 18. 47. 
Katatveois, ews, 7, an agreement: a betrothal, Plut. T. Gracch. 4. 
KaT-atvéw, f. €ow, poet. now, Pind. To agree to a thing, approve of 
, Opp. to dvaivopar, c. acc. rei, Hdt. 4. 80., 6.62; also «. [71] ml reve 
) agree to a thing on certain conditions, Id. 3.53; Twi to a thing, 
‘huc. 4.122: absol., od kaTawéoapev, dAAA awemapeda Hdt.g. 7, cf. 
.esch. Cho. 80. 2. to agree to do, c. inf. aor., Pind. P. 4. 395 ; 
. inf. fut., Soph. O. C. 1633, 1637; also «. Twa Bactréa civar to agree 
yat he should be king, Hdt. 1.98; so «. Twa taydv [sc. eivar] Anth. P. 
98. II. to grant, promise, twi te Soph. O. C. 432 -(v. 1. for 
atnvucev): esp. to promise in marriage, betroth, matda Tu Eur. 1. A. 
95, cf. Plut. Pomp. 47. 
KaT-dit, Txos, 47,=KaTayis, Ap. Rh. 1. 1203., 3. 1376, Call. Dian. 
14. [7a] 
KaT-atovaw or —€w, f. now, to pour upon or over, to steep, foment, of 
iling parts, Hipp. 617.38, Plut. 2.74 D; metaph., «. 7vd copia Dio 
’. 38. 19 :—Pass. in Luc. Lexiph. 5.—Hence xatavévypa, 76, a fomen- 
wion, Ael.N. A.8. 22, Alex. Trall. 1, p. 52: katordynots, ews, 7, fomen- 
ition, M. Anton. 5. 9, Poll. 4. 180, Galen. :—also Katatovilw, = KaTa.o- 
4, Psell. 
Katratpéw, Ion. for Kaaipéw. “ 
Kat-alpw, fut. dpw@, to take down; but in use only intrans., fo come 
own, make a swoop, of birds, és 7a BiBAua Ar. Av. 1288; és AeAdods 
laus. 10715,5; évTavda Plut. Rom.g; so of bees, Id. 2. 41 F :—of per- 
ons, x. da dav Xen. Hipparch. 6.5; éxeloe Eur. Bacch. 1293; és 
AOnvas Plat. Hip. Ma. 281 A, etc. ;—of ships, to put into port, put in, 
s Kadvoy Thuc. 8. 39; é«.. ém.. or mpds.., Polyb. 1. 56, 3., 60. 33 
mo... Sevpi Alcipbro 1. 38. 
Kat-atcOdvopat, strengthd. for aicPdavopa:, Soph. O. T. 422. 
katatcipos, ov,=alcipyos, Hesych. 
Katato.pow, fo use up or consume utterly, Eubul. Avy. 1; &. mapa to 
rink it off, Epinic. Mvno. 1: cf. dvarotpdw, for the simple aictuow does 
ot occur in use. 
Katalovos, ov, =aiowos, righteous, Aesch. Ag. 1598. 
\Kat-Gioow, f. ifw, to rush down from, éx .., Ap. Rh. 2.2245 opp. to 
lvatoow, Hermes Stob. Ecl. 1. 1076. II. c. acc. to rush or dart 
brough, ppiv Kdopov katatocovoa Emped. 299. 
kat-aioxpevopat, Dep. to speak or act foully, Tzetz. Hist. 6. 32. 
/Kar-aicxuppds, 6, a shaming, disgrace, Clem. Al. 587. 
‘Kat-airyuvrnp, jpos, 6, a disbonour, dopav Aesch. Ag. 1363. 
iKat-atcyive, fo disgrace, dishonour, put to shame, pyre KaTraoxXuvew 
catépay yévos Od. 24.508; Karaoxvynté re daira Od. 16. 293., 19. 
2; cf. Hdt.7.53, Aesch. Theb. 546, Dem. 260. 2, etc.; #. Xpéos to 
rove a debt disgraceful, Pind.O. 10(11).10; «. Ti on vow to put 
hy nature fo shame, i. e. show oneself unworthy of thee, Soph. El. 609 5 
', 70 Tpaxxdv xdéos Eur. Hel.845; THv marpida Ar. Nub. 1220; TOUS 
tpoyovous Plat. Lach. 187A; trooxéoes Id. Symp. 183E; Tas evye- 
‘as Tails avTa@y ..Kkaxias Isocr. 155 C, etc. 2. to dishonour a 
voman, deflower, Lys. 96.15, cf. Dem. 1125. 12. II. Med. to 
eel shame before another, c. acc., Soph, O. T.1424,>Phil. 1382; so in 
OF. pass., KaTaroxuvoey TEs TIV dpetiv avtay Isocr. 60E; c. inf., to be 
shamed to do .., Hipp. Art. 808. ; 
‘Katatcy, poet. for caticxw, kaTéxw, Od. g. 122. 


‘Kat-artdopat, f. doopar [&]: Dep. To accuse, arraign, reproach, 


wa Hat. 6.14; Tid wepi twos Dem, 1306. 28; Twa doeBelas Dio C, 

'8.1; twa c.inf., Id. Exc. Peiresc. 128 :—absol. in Med. sense, to accuse 

ne another, Hdt. 5. 92, 3. 
/ 


2. c. acc. rei, to Jay something ¢o one’s 








791 


charge, impute, x. Gpadiay Thuc. 3. 42; Karartimpevos zavuTa Dem. 
553-7- IL. part. aor. I pass. waTarTiabels is used in pass. sense, az 
accused person, defendant, 'Thuc. 6.60, Polyb. 3.5, 43 ©. inf, KaTaTia- 
els rabra mpaéar Xen. Hell. 1. 1,32: so also pf. caryridpya, Polyb. 32. 
7,14., 33.1,43 KaTyTIAoOa tiv KrAowHy Diod. 4. 31. 

Kat-aitlaots, ews, 7, accusation, Plut, 2.546 F, M. Ant. 1. 16. 

katatrut, vyos, %, a low helmet or skull-cap of neat’s leather, without 
ados or Addos, Il. 10. 258. (From ward, karw: but it is not prob. that 
the termin. —rv¢ has any thing to do with revxw, Teverds. 

Kat-auxpdatw, zo strike or cut down, Hesych.; c. gen., Nonn, D. 21. 
6, etc. 

kat-axpoadarife, strengthd. for simple, Tzetz. 

kat-atwpéopat, Pass. to bang down, Odcavo. xarywpedyTo Hes. 
Sc. 225. 

karaxayxdlw, to laugh aloud at, rwds Anth. P. 2. 216, Suid. 

Karakafjev, KaTaKawnev, v. sub Karaxaia. 

katakatyupar, pf. —Kéxacpat, to be adorned, Walz. Rhett. 1. 639. 

katakalvw, = Karakrelvw, in aor. 2 KaTéxavoy (unless xatakexovdtes be 
the true reading in Xen. An. 7.6, 36) ;—often in Xen. and later writers, 
L. Dind. ad An. l.c., et 1.6,2; W. Dind. restores xaréxavoy also in 
Soph. Ant. 1340. The pres. occurs in Arr. Ind. 11. 10, Parthen. 7. 24. 
Cf. xatagaive. 

karaKxatptos, ov, =xalpios, v. 1. Il. 11. 439, Anth. P. 9. 227. 

Katacaiw, Att. -Kdw [a], Ep. inf. xavaxaéper (v. 1. —enépev) Il. 7. 
408 :—fut. -xavow Ar. Lys. 1218: aor. xaréxavoa Thuc. 7. 253; Ep. 
xaréxna ; I pl. subj. karaxnopey or —Kelouev (for —Khwpev) ll. 7. 333; 
inf. carakjae Od. 11. 46, xaxxhae Ib. 74 (in both places with v. 1. —#etar): 
—pf. -xéxavea Xen. Hell. 6.5, 37.—Pass., fut. -avOqoopar Ar. Nub. 
1505: aor. kaTexavOnyv and xaTexdny both in Hdt., the former said to 
be the Att. form: pf. —éwavpar-Andoc. 14. 36, Xen.: (cf. xaiw). To 
burn, burn down, in Hom. esp. of burning sacrifices and dead bodies, 
Kataxhowev avtovs Il. J.c.; pay Kwaréxne otv &wreoe Il. 6.418; so in 
Hdt., etc.; 4 oi«ia warexdn Hdt. 4.79; xaraxav0evray rev ipov Id. 6. 
tol, cf. Andoc. 14. 36. 2. in Pass., of fire, nata wip éexan had 
burnt down or out, ll. g. 212. 

kaTakadéw, f. éow, to call down, summon, invite, éx THs pnTpombAEws 
KataKAndeis Thuc..1. 24; #. dovAous én’ édcvOepia Strabo 646 :—Med., 
k. “AOnvace Plut. Solon 24. II. to call upon, invoke, rods Oeovs 
App. Pun. 81; so waraxadéoacda v.1. Isocr. 218 C, cf. Plut. Themist. 
£3) III. to call back, recal, Polyb. 26. 5,1, Oenom. ap. Eus. 
Poh 232A: 

karakaAAvvo, strengthd. for eaAAvyw,Eumath. p. 446, often in Cyrill. Al, 

kaTtakéAuppa, atos, 76, a covering, veil, Lxx, Joseph. B. J. 5.12, 3. 

kaTaxdhunte, f. yw, to cover up, KaTd Te Kvion éxddvpay [sc. Tods 
pnpovs] Il. 1.460; pe TeOvn@ra.. kara yaia Kadvmro. 6. 464; Kara de 
oxéTos dace KdAUPEv 16. 325; “ldny S& Kara vepeeoor x. 17.5943 Cf. 
Hes. Op. 120, Hdt. 2.47, Aesch. Pers.g17, Eur. Tro, 1314, etc. :—Med., 
KaTa Kpata Kadupapevos yodackey having covered his head, Od. 8. 92 ; 
so Kadvidpevos, absol., Hdt. 6.67; and in Pass., nexaduppévos Id. I, 
11g; Aoyiope kadvildpevos Ep. Plat. 340 A. 

kaTaKdaAuipus, ews, 7, a covering, Galen. 

KaTakapapow, Zo cover with a vault, Hesych. 

KaTakdpntw, to bend down, é£ dpOod Plat. Tim. 71C; to bend, eis 
xikdov Ib. 36B: x. Tas orpopds, of a singer (cf. orpopf 3), Ar. Thesm. 
68. II. to cover with a vault, Ow Kkarakappbévres Strabo 
235. III. metaph., w. €Amidas to bend down, overthrow hopes, 
Eur. Tro.1252 (al. caréxvawe or —yvawe) :—Pass. to be bent (by intreaty), 
Aeschin. 26. 33. 

kaTdKkapipis, ews, 7, a bending down, crddov Strabo 175. 

KkataKkdapd.os, ov, iz or to.the heart, tAnyh Hdn. 7. 11,6: neut. pl. as 
Ady., katakdpiia BaAXav Manass. 

Kkatakdpttov, 7d,=mepixdpmioy, Theophr. H. P. 4. 10,3; dub. 

katakaptros, ov, fruitful, Aristod. ap. Ath. 495 F :—Adv. —mws, abun- 
dantly, Lxx. 

kataKapTow, fo offer burnt-sacrifices, esp. of fruits, Suid. 

KaTaKkapmTwors, ews, 7, the ashes of a burnt-sacrifice, Lxx. 

kaTakapiKevw, strengthd. for capucedw, Synes. 2 B.. 

KaTtakapdw, to dry or wither quite up, Hesych.:—Pass. to wither, fall 
into sere, Aesch. Ag. 80. : 

KaTdKaoaa, %, = xaooa, Call. Fr. 184; in E. M. 494. 38, and Suid., 
KaTaKaoa. 

kaTdkaupa, 76, any thing burnt: pl. burnt parts, Geop. 12. 17, 
EI 2. a blister from burning, Hipp. 143 C, Lxx. Ii. 
a burning, Lxx. 

karaxauparée, Zo set on fire, burn, Eumath. p. 149. 3 

KaTakavou.os, ov, combustible, Hesych. 

kardkavots, ews, %, a burning, Galen. 

KATAKGUTYS, ov, 6, one who burns (a corpse), Plut. 2. 296 B. 

kaTaKkauxaopar, f. Aoouar: Dep. To boast against one, exult over 
him, rds or card Twos Ep. Rom, 11.18, Ep. Jac. 3.14: to have no fear 
of, Twds Ib. 2,13: absol., Lxx. | 





792 KATAKAY PUW—KATAKANDODOTEW. : 


kaTakaxpvw, fut. —ypiow, aor. —xpigai, Paus. ap. Hesych. et Phot., cf. 
Eust. 1835.42 :—to grind roasted corn: to grind, crush. 

Kataketat, —Kerenev, —Kelopev, v. sub xaraxaiw. 

kaTakewpar, Ep. 3 pl. caraxetarae Il, Ion.-«éarae Hdt.; subj. —Kréwpat 
Plat.: Pass. only used in pres, and impf. with f, med. -xeloopar: cf. KaTa- 
keiw. To lie down, lie, pda TA 8} Kardeer’ éeopaypeva Od. 10. 532., 
II. 45; «. éml mAevpas Il. 24. 20; &p dppayatéy Ar. Ach. 70; & yh 
Plat., etc. 2. to lie hid, ev Oxpy .. naTéxerto wéyas ots Od. 19. 
439; Oapry tm’ dudieduw Kxaraxeipevos Il. 17. 677. 3. to lie 
stored up, Lat. reponi, Soto. yap Te wiOor Katakelara év Ards odden Il. 
24. 5273 TO 7’ ely olxw Karaxeipevov Hes. Op. 362, cf. Ar. Eccl. BI4: 
so GAyea .. é€v dug x. Il, 24. 523. 4. to lie sick, Hdt. 7. 229, Hipp. 
Epid. 3. 1096, cf. Ar. Eccl. 313, Plut. 742: also vexds x. Tyrtae. 7. 19:— 
also to lie idle, Xen. An. Epo Ok 5. to recline at meals, Lat. ac- 
cumbere, Plat. Symp. 185 D, etc. 6. of land, fo lie sloping to the 
sea (so Horat. Usticae cubantis), Pind. N. 4. 85. 7. aperg Kara- 
ketoba., like éyxeloOar, rpooxeiabar, to apply onesélf to noble deeds, Lat. 
virtutt incumbere, Id. I. 1. 58 Bockh (Herm., dperd xardwecrae virtue 
lies before one). 

katakelpw, f. cepa, strictly, fo shear off; clip, roy mwyova Plut. 2.52D: 
—Med., «. tds xepadds to crop their heads close, Hdt. 1. 82. EI. 
in Hom. only metaph. fo cut down, waste, Blorov karaseipeTe TOAAOY 
Od. 4. 686; Sr por xataxelpere cixoy 22. 36; Bika & & poe pynornpes 
,2+ KATEKELpaY 23. 356. 

Katakelw, = xaTdKerpat, but used in a fut. sense, daroapevor KaTaKeleTeE 
oixad’ idvres Od. 7. 188., 18. 407 ; omeicavres katakelopev oikad’ idytes 
(Ep. for —Keiwper), Ib. 418 :—xaxxelovres, Ep. part. always with a fut. 
sense in the phrase of wév kaxxelovres €Bay oixdvSe (or KAvoinvée) Exa- 
o7os, Il. 1. 606., 23. 58, Od. 7.229., 13. 17. 

KaTakerpakrys, ov, 6, one who cries down, a bawler, Ar. g.203,1aCc, 
to Herm. and Dind. 

KaTakeAadéw, strengthd. for xedAadéw, Byz. 

katakeAevopis, 6, a calling to one, encouraging’, Poll. 4. 84. 

KatakeAevw, to command, Ar. Av. 1273; c. inf., Plut. Otho 18:—of the 
kéAevoTHSs, to give the time in rowing, Ar. Ran, 208. 

Katakevow, strengthd. for xeydw, Lxx. 

KaTOKEVTEW, Zo pierce through, sting severely, Plat. Tim. 76 B, Diod. 3. 
36, etc.: to shoot down, Palaeph. 1. 6, Zosim. :—Pass., to be stabbed, 
Ctesias Pers. 14: metaph., dd dmiorias katTarevTovpevo. Philo 308A. A 
form karakevrdvvupe in Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 4, cf. Lob. Rhemat. 208. 
Another, kataxevrdw, in Epiphan, 

katTakévrypa, aros, 7d, a puncture, point, Plat. Tim. 76 B. 

kataKevtifw, f. iow, to slay with a spear, Ael. N. A. i Om 

kataevtpoopat, Pass. to be furnished with spikes, Diod. 18, 71. 

katTakepdvvipn, 2o mix, temper, Plut. 2. 1 32 D; also -bw, Poll. 10. 149: 
—inf. med. ~pdcoyar Eumath. 4. 25. 

KaTaKépaGous, ews, 7, admixture, Arist. Gen. An. I. 18, 18. 

Katrakepaotikdés, 7, dv, fit for mixing, Galen.; c. gen., Geop. 12. 19, 8. 

KaTakepauvow, fo strike down by thunder, Pseudo-Luc, Philopatr. 4 :— 
Pass. to be thunder-smitten, Eumath. 150; and so iepauvoBodéopan, Ib. 353. 

kataKepdatve, to make gain of a thing wrongly, Xen. Oec. 4. 7. 

Katakeppatifw, to make into Képpara, change into small coin, apyv- 
ploy KaTaxekeppariopevoy Ar. Fr. 24: generally, in Pass., to be divided 
into small parts, paivera éis CpuxpoTepa Kararexeppariabat % «TOU 
avOpwrov picts Plat. Rep. 395 B; dupynots eis puxpds x. rowds Dion. H. 
de Thuc. 9 2. metaph. to fritter away, tiv téxvny eis puxpa 
Dem. Phal. 76; viv povourhy Plut. 2. 1142 A:—Pass. to melt away, 6 
mupetos Hipp. 388. 44. . 

KaTakeppaticpos, 6, a dividing into small parts, Porphyr. Sent. 37. 

kaTakepTopéw, fo rail violently, Hdt. 1. 129: c. acc. pers. to mock at, Id. 
2.1353 later also tuys, Polyaen. 1. 3451: 


i 


Anth. P. g. 362, 12; impf. 3 sing. Karexipya (v. xarexpivaro) Alex, 


Aphr. Probl. 2. 70, etc. : 
katakioonpilw, to rub smooth with pumice-stone, pf. pass. part., of an, 
effeminate youth, Ath. 529 A. ! 
KaTaKLOGOS, ov, ivy-wreathed, Anacreont. 44. 5. | 
f 

































kat-axkifouar, strengthd. for dxiCoua, Hesych. 
katakdados, ov, full of branches, Hesych. | 
katakAaiw Att. —KAdw [a]; fut. «Aadcopa::—to bewail, lament, tid) 
Ar. Vesp. 386; so in Med., Eur. El. 156, I. T. 148:—absol., to wail aloud, 
Eur, El s112,0428. II. c. gen. pers. to lament before or to: 
another, Epict. 1. 23, 4, etc.; «. adrds éavrod 3. 13, 4. | 
kataxAdgacGar, —KAacOfvat, v. sub kaTaxAciw. 
KaTakhaos, ews, 7, a breaking in pieces, a fracture, TOV dpOpwv Hipp.: 
1105 G; also, distortion, uparos Id. 73 G. II. the breaking | 
and scattering of light or sound, refraction, opp. to avdkAacts (reflexion), 
Arist. Probl. 11. 23, 51. } 
KatdkAacpa, aros, 76, a breakage, Eust. Opusc. 304. 46. 
kataxAaorés, dv, broken: Td K., of the eucharistic bread, Eccl. i 
kataxAavOpnupifonar, strengthd. for simple, Eccl. 
katéKAavots, ews, , (KaTaxdalw) a bewailing, Gloss. ) 
katakAdw, impf. xaréxAwy Il., Hdt.: aor. —€xAaca Plat. Phaed, 117: 
D:—Pass., pf. (v. infra). To break down, break short, snap off, én’ 
avOepixay Kapmov Oéoy ovde xatéxAwv Il. 20. 227 (cf. Virg. Aen. 7. 808);: 
katekAdaOn 3 évi xavdG &yxos Il. 13.608; so 7a Sépara Karéxhov Hat, | 
9. 62, cf. Pind. P. 5.46, Dem. 1251, 243 xara 8 abxéva veps? ém) ryalns | 
kddace bowed it down, Theocr. 25.147; x. Tov dpOadpdv to ogle, A, B,| 
A5. II. metaph. 4o break, move, of sorrow, ovdéva Syria od) 
KkatéxAace Plat. Phaed. 117 D ;—often in Pass., like Lat. frangi, nate-: 
khaaOn pot pirov rop Od. 4. 538, etc.; also of fear, as Apiv & adre 
kaTekdaaOn pidrov ATop BSecdytwv Od. 9. 256; so épwray .. vdcw, 
ppevas .. xaTexdda6n Eur. Hipp. 766. 2. later, to break in strength, 
weaken, of wine, és wot Sots 7O mya xaréxdacey Eur. Cycl. 677, ene 
Plut. 2.767 E, etc.: and in Pass., caraxexAaopévos reduced by fever, 
Hipp. 203 E, etc. :—of metre, mé5es xaraxexd. Dion. H. de Comp. 25; 
ypapat «.1b.18; péAn x. effeminate (cf. xatadpUmrw), Jo. Chrys. lia 
in Pass., of light, to be refracted, opp. to dvaxrAGoba (to be reflected), 
Plut. 2.897 D :—so also of sound, ai caraxAchpevat povai x. broken, in- | 
distinct sounds, Hipp. 158 E; but xaraxda@y éaurdy to make one’s voice - 
deeper, opp. to avaxday, Luc. Salt. 27. 4 
KaTakAdaw, Att. for caTaxAaiw, q. v. - 
katékhetppa, aros, 76, (kataxhelw) a bond, band, Galen. ! 
katakXets, e/dos, Ion. and Ep. —KAnis, -7750s, 4 :—a thing for shutting 
or fastening doors, distinguished from the bolt (uoyAds) and bolt-pin 
(Badavos), Ar. Vesp. 154:—ai x. trav dfdvey linch-pin, Diod, 17. 
53. ‘ 2. KatakAnis Bedéuvev a case for arrows, a quiver, Call. : 
II. in plur. the holes for a buckle, Schol. Od. 18. 293, : 
Hesych. ITY. the cartilage joining the collar-bone to the breast, | 
Hdn. 4. 13, 12, Galen. 4. 20, Poll. 2. 133. IV. a clause, Cic. : 
Att. 2. 3.,9. 18: a metrical division, Schol. Ar. Ach. 659. 
KATAKAELOLS, Ews, %, a shutting up or closing, Galen. i 
KarakAevrros, ov, shut up, of women, Callim. Fr. 118, cf. Luc. Tim. © 
153 olkoe kaTaKAeLoTos nv Diog. L. 6. 94; «. efxey 7a BiBAra Strabo 
609. 
katakAetw, Ion. —KAytw, old Att. -KAywo Thuc:—fut., Att. «At 
Eupol. Xpuc. yey. 19 ; Dor. karaxAdgw.—Med. 1 aor. —execoapnv Xen. 
Cyr. 7. 2, 5; Dor. warexdagdpny Theocr.—Pass., aor, KaTeKr€loOnv ? 
Att.; Ion. karexAntoOnv Hdt. 2.128; Dor. kaTexAayOnv (as Valck. for 
—exdAaoOny), v. infra :—pf, kara-KéxAerpar or —KéktAeo pa Id. Pl. 206, ~ 
etc. I. c, acc. pers. to shut in, inclose in a place, Hdt. 2. 86; / 
often of blockading, rods “EAAnvas és riv vijcov K. to drive them into 
the island aud shut them up there, Thuc. 1. 109; x. €auTous eis Epupa 


KaTakepXvoopar, strengthd. for the simple, Hesych. 

KataképiiAa, Ady., for card keparns, head downwards, Geop. 10. 30. 

kaTakydevouar, strengthd. for the simple, Eccl. 

kataknépev, v. sub xataxalw, 

kaTaknd€w, f. How, to enchant, Plat. Crat. 403 D: 
or soothe down, Soph. Tr. 1003, :—Pass., 
Bibl. 338. 7. 

KaTaKHAnots, ews, 7, enchantment, Origen. 

kataknAnticds, 7, dv, fit for enchanting, tds Ael.N. A. 17. 19. 

KaTarnAtida, strengthd. for cnAidw, Dio C. Exc. Vat. p. 168. 

katakjopev, v. sub karaxalw, 

KaTaknpdw, fo cover with wax, Hdt. r. 140., 4.71, v.1. Xen. Eq. Io. 7. 

kataknptoow, Att. rT :—10 proclaim or command by public crier, 
oiyny Xen. An. 2. 2, 20; Pass., Polyb. 23. 2, 6, 2. Pass. also, to be 
summoned by crier, Poll. 8. 61. II. in an Auction, «. re els Tia 
to order it to be knocked down to one, Plut, Comp. Lys. c. Sull. 3. 

karaxtBSnAevw, strengthd. for «Bdnrebw, Eccl, 

KarakuSuvevouar, strengthd. for cevduvevoua, Anna Comn. 

katakivew, strengthd, for xvéw, Basil. M., Schol. 'Theocr. 5.116, 


Katak(pynpt, poet, for karakepavyvuyt, Longin, 15, 9; Pass., karexipvaro 


generally, to charm 
Ath. 174 B, Damasc. in Phot. 


Xen. Cyr. 4.1, 18; és 70 relyos waraxdclecbar Thuc. 4. 573 vavel ° 
xatekheloOnaay Id. 1. 117: Kataxdelew rovs YiAovs, Tovs yupVATAs 
ciow Tov OTAwY Xen. An. 3. A, 26., 3.3573 . €avTov eis ToALTEIay, i.e. | 
not to be a cosmopolite, Id. Mem. 2. 1, 13; Srav és [vepedds] avepos 
xatakAe.oOn Ar. Nub. 404 :—Med. éo shut oneself up, ev Tots Baotrelois ) 
Xen. Cyr. 7. 2, 5 (so Pass. KaTekhaxOns, Theocr. 7.84); but also xata- 
xAdgacbat to shut up the bride with oneself [in the bridal chamber], Id. 
18. 5. 2. metaph., véu@ x. to confine or oblige, dv .. nacav THY 
Svvapuy vou KaraKdcianre ém TE morkuw pévey Dem. 4g. 16; ch 
Andoc. 24. 19, Antipho TAovc. 1. 15. 3. metaph., also, THs méAEws 
eis kivduvoy meyloTny Karaxckderpevns Dem. 803. fin.; eis ordi KaTa- 
Keo Ojvat Diod. 20. 74; €is moAopxiay, dunyaviay, dAeOpoy Dion. H., 
etc.; also karaxAgle 7d may rhs réxvns eis .., to confine the whole 
business of art to .., Heliod. 3. 4. II. c. acc. rei, Zo shut close, 
to close, Tas mudidas Hdt. 1. 191 ; déppov Xen. Cyr. 6. 4, 10. 2. 0 
clasp the hand, degiay Luc. Prom. 2. 3. to close a speech, com- 
clude, Diog. L. 10.138; eis dmeAjy x. Tov Adyor with a threat Dion. H. 
7-14: ov kataxdele give no complete sense, Apoll, de Constr. 180. 
katakAnis, ‘Sos, 7, lon. for kataxAels. 
KatakAnpodoréw, to distribute by ot, Lxx, N. T, 











KAT akAypOdOTLTMOS—KATUKOT TY. 793 
tatakAnpodotiopss, ov, 6, distinction by lot, Jo. Chrys. 


raTaKkANpovopLéw, I. Cc. acc. rei, 1. to inherit or obtain by inherit- 
we, Lxx,. 2. to leave as an inheritance, divide, Ib. 8. like 
reg., to distribute by lot, Ib. IT. c. acc. pers. to make one’s 
ir, Lb. 
caTakAnpouy éw, fo receive as one’s portion, esp. of a conquered country, 
vide among themselves, portion out, x. ynv Polyb. 2.21, '7; Tas ovotas 
10, 1. 2. to assign as a portion, Twi tT Diod. 1. 54, etc. 3. 
divide into allotments, Thy yiv «is xAnpovs Ael. V. H. 6. 1. 
caTaKAnpdow, fo portion out, like foreg., Diod. 13. 2:—Med. to receive 
: one’s portion, Plut. Pomp. 41; ¢o choose for oneself, Lxx. 
caraKAnota, 77=sq., Poll. 8.116, Hesych. 
aTaKAyoLs, €ws, 7, a summoning of the non-resident citizens, Ammon. 
47. 2. invocation of the gods, Poll. 1. 29. If. a re- 
ling, Diod. 13. argum. (nisi legend. peraxAnats). 
caTakAnTOoSs, ov, summoned, Tab. Heracl. 
cataxAipa, 76, a reclining place; but v. sub repidreppa. 
katakXivys, és, lying down in bed, bed-ridden, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1096, 
lolyb. 31. 21, 7. II. sloping, arapmés Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 
pend. 48 ; yewAodpos Dion. H. 5. 38. 
sataxXivo-Barns, és, making one lie abed, epith. of the gout, Luc. 
‘tag. 198 (in vocat. —Barés, prob. f. 1. for —Bdaris). 
catakAtvo, f. KAI (v. KAivw);—io lay down [Sdépv] katakAwas ént 
ain Od. 10.165; «. Tuva to lay one on a couch, Xen. Cyr. 6. 4, 11; 
sp. at table, Plat. Rep. 363 C, 420 E; so war. rovs Mépoas eis Accpava 
(dt. 1.126: kar. madiov to put it to bed, Ar. Lys. 18; so of animals, 
jen. Cyn. 9. 3 :—x. Tivd eis "AokAnmOv to lay one sick on a couch in 
1e temple of Aesculapius, that he might sleep there and so be cured, Ar. 
l, 411, 662, Vesp.123; KaraxdAiOévta és TO iepdv Hyperid. Eux. 31; 
& éyKo.uaopar :—Pass. to lie down, esp. at table, Lat. accumbere, nata- 
Atnoopa Ar. Eq. 98, cf. omnino Vesp. 1208 sq.; KaTaxduweils Sdeupi 
1, Nub. 694; KaraxAivn& per’ évod Id. Lys. 904; xaTaxdrivec@a trapé, 
wa or tive Plat. Symp.175 A, 203 C; émt xolrn, émt artBados Ar. 
‘esp. 1040, Xen. Cyr. 5. 2,15; also in Med., Plut. 2.149 F; of a sick 
aan, fo take to one’s bed, Hipp. Epid. 1.939; xarexaAlOn varios Plat. 
haed. 117 E; KaraxexAipevos, of a corpse, Polyb. 6. 53, 1 :—in Andoc. 
6. 28, xareAvOn is restored by Baiter. II. to lay prostrate, 
verthrow, TUpavvov Theogn. 1183. III. Pass., of ground, to 
lope, Ap. Rh. 2. 734. IV. Pass. also of the sun, éo set, Poll. 
a5”. 
katakAtots, ews, 7, a making ta lie down, seating another at table, 
‘lat. Rep. 425 B, Arist. Eth. N. 9. 2, 9:—# «. Tod yapou the celebration 
f the marriage feast, Hdt. 6.129, ubi v. Wessel.: a lying down, esp. 


——————eEeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeEeE—eee—ee—eEeEeEeEeEeerrereroerererreerrr rere 


t table, a sitting at meat, mapa Tie Plat. Symp.175 E. 2. a par- 
cular way of lying, posture in bed, e. g. ént yvadov Hipp. Art. 799, cf. 
"rogn. 37. 


kataKAutov, 7d, a couch, Phot. 

katakAovéw, strengthd. for xAovéew, Greg. Nyss. 

katakdtSwvilw, to deluge, Eumath. 7. 9. 

katakAvlw: f. cAvow [v], poet. —cAdaow, Pind, O, 10 (11). 15. To 
lasb over, deluge, flood, c. acc., Hdt. 2. 13, Pind. O. 9. 76, ef. Thue. 3. 
19, Plat. Tim. 22 D, etc. :—éo fill full of water, miedXov Ar. Pax 843, ct. 
yalen. 6. 229. 2. metaph. to deluge, overwhelm, Archil. 8. 4 (Gn 
mesi); Sardvais Eur. Tro. 9953; moufpace Cratin. Tur. 7; «. Siactay 
‘P0ovia to make life overflow with plenty, Xen. Oec. 2.8; xaraxaAvoa 
jewvav movev to deluge with sufferings, Eur. Or. 343; GAAodaTav Kipare 
pwrav KaTrakAvoOjvat, of a city, Aesch. Theb. fin. ; «aTaxAvodeis ind 
voyou Plat. Rep. 492 C, cf. 473 C; xaraxexAvopévos xpvoip Plut. 


Jemosth. 14; to deluge or deafen with words, Plut. 2. 513 B. If. 
0 wash down or away, kdpa Kk. Wapov éAcocopevay Pind. O. 10 (11). 
Se 2. to wash out, ra txvn Tov Aayw Xen. Cyn. 5. 4. 


KataKdtots, ews, 7, apurging by clyster, Hipp. 47.21: cf. sq. 
katakAvopa, 76, a purge or clyster, Hipp. 338. 27. 
‘KatakAvopos, 6, a deluge, flood, Plat. Legg.677 A, 679 D: metaph., 
tar. mpayparwv Dem. 299. 21. 

kataxAvotpov, 76, the Lat. compluviunz, Gloss. 

KaraxAades, ai, the Spinners, a name of the goddesses of Fate, Lat. 
Parcae, only in Od. 7. 197, meicera, doa oi Aisa KarakaA@dés TE ba- 
elon “yervouevw vicavTo Aivw (cf. KAwow). Bekker reads xara KA@Oes 
‘a form quoted by Hesych.); al. dooa of Aisa xaraxAwOnor Bapea, 
omitting the next line), which more nearly resembles the parallel pas- 
haees, Il, 20. 127., 24. 210. 

KaTaKkAa0w, to spin out, of the Motpa, Lyc. 145; cf. foreg. — 
‘Katakvaw, fo scrape or grate down: generally, fo cut to bits, cut wp, 
Lat. concidere, xaréxynoas .. dAaBes Ar. Vesp. 965: also —Kvatw The- 
Mist. 562 B. Cf. sq., and xaraxvicw. 
| kataxv70w, =foreg., Nic. Th. 944 :—Pass., Ar. Eq. 771, Diosc. 2. 149. 
_kKatakvypos, ov, thick-legged, Papyr. Aeg. 

Katdkvnotis, Sos, 7, a knife for scraping (cf. rupdxvnotis), Hesych. 
_Katakvidetw, (xvidn) to itch as if from the sting of nettles, Hesych. 
| Kataxvite, f, iow, Att. «@ to pull to pieces, 7: eis AenTa Ath, 376 Dj fo 


sbred small, Luc. Ocyp. 91: metaph., like Lat. vellicare, Isocr. 236 C, 
Luc. Diss. c. Hes. 5. II. to tickle: Pass. to iteh, be prurient, 
Ari bie G74. 

KaTaKkvcpos, 6, =Kviop0s, Schol. Ar. Pl. 975. 
katakvacaw, to fall asleep, Ap. Rh. 3. 690, Orph. Lith. 316. 
kataKoundw, like Karascoupifw, to put to sleep, send to bed, Hdt. 8. 13.4 
(with v. 1. carexolpece), but cf. Soph. O. T. 870, 1222, Plat. Symp. 223 
D, Luc. Asin. 6:—in Hom. only in aor. pass. xatraxoupnOjvat, to go to 
sleep, fall asleep, sleep, ll. 9.427, etc.; map’ dAdxw 2.355; so in Hdt.1. 
31.,.4.7yci.. Ar. Thesm..46, II. to sleep through, sleep out, k. 
Thy pudakny to sleep out the watch, i. e. sleep all the time of one’s 
watch, Hdt. 9. 93 (with v.1. xaraxotpicayra); cf. Ael. N. A. 1.15. 3. 
13., 13.22 (with the same v.1.); so xaraxouwjou (v.1. -ioa) Ti}Vv 
jjpépay Xen. Mem. 2.1, 30. 

KATAKOLLNTHS, OU, 6,=KaTaKopoTHs, Gloss. 

KaTakotpynTicos, 7, dv, belonging to, fit for lulling to sleep, Schol. 
katakoupile, = xaTaxorpaw, (for which it is a constant v.1.), to lull to 
sleep, Plat. Legg. 790 D, Luc. V.H. 2. 34: metaph. tov Avyxvov Phryn. 
Com. Movotp.6; Tovs moAepious Plut. 2.346 C.—In the intr. sense prob. 
KaTako.pjoat is the only correct form. 

KATAKOLLTTS, OU, 6, one who puts to bed, a chamberlain, Diod. 11. 69, 
Plut. 2.173 D; cf. covrwvirns. 

KaTakoLvow, fo communicate, Twi TL, Eccl.; cf. sq. 

KaTakowwvew, to make one a partaker, give one a share, Dem. 889. 6; 
Kk. 7a THs TWOAEwS to share the public property among themselves, Aeschin, 
63.9 (v. 1. caTaxowwoarTes). 

kataxoupdvéw, Zo govern, Hesych. For Hom. v. sub coipavéw. 
KaTadKoTos, ov, iz bed: at rest, quiet, Ibyc. I. 

kaTrakoAadilw, strenethd. for coAadicw, Eccl. 

KataxoAAdw, Zo glue or fasten upon, inlay, Callix. ap. Ath. 205 B; ¢éo 
join closely, tie up close, Hipp. Art. 783. 

kaTaKoAAos, ov, mixed with glue, pédav Aen. Poliorcet. 31. 

Ka7aKoAAUBilo, =KaTaxeppaticw, A.B. 104.11. 

kaT-aKkodovléw, to follow after, follow, Longus 3.15, Lxx: to obey, TH 
vou Plut. Lys. 25; «. Tats dxupdtyot Tay Térwy to seek after strong 
positions, Polyb. 6. 42, 2 :—verb. Adj. kataxoAov@nréov, one must follow, 
Sext. Emp. M, 1. 186., 11. 175. 

KkatakoAotw, strengthd, for coAovw, Lxx, Poll. 8.154. 

KkataKoATile, f. iow, Att. ww to run into a bay or gulf, x. eis Atyway 
Thuc. 8. 92, cf. Strabo 358. 

KaTakoATtots, €ws, 7, a putting into a bay, Anon. ap. Suid. 

KaTtaKkodup Baw, to dive down, Thuc. 7. 25, Arist. H. A. 6. 2, 20. 

karaKkoAupByTHs, ov, 6, a diver, Arist. H. A. 9. 48, 6. 

KaTaKopa, f. 7ow, to wear the hair long, Procop. 
to furnish with foliage or verdure, ap kK. THY ynv Byz. 

KaTakopioy, 7, a bringing down to the sea-shore, exportation, opp. to 
dvriknyis (importation), Thuc. I. 120. 3. a bringing home, 
Diod. 18. 3. 

karakopify, f. iow, Att. 1@, to bring down, esp. from the inland to the 
coast, otrov T@ otparevpart Thuc. 6.88; vAny worapois x. Strabo 408, 
cf. Hdn. 8.2 :—Pass. to come down, Plat. Criti. 118 E. 2. kK. vauy 
to bring it into harbour, like navayw, Dem. 1223. 26., 1291.10: also fo 
bring back into harbour, Ib. 1289.9, Aeschin, 37.16. 3. to bring 
into a place of refuge, k.yuvaikas éx Tav aypav Dem. 379.26; x. Ta ex 
Tav aypav Decret. ap. Eund. 238.15; yuvatkas é« ray aypowy cis Ta 
teixyn Lycurg. 149. 46, cf. Diod. 12. 39. 4. to import, Képapov 
mavraxddey Ath. 784 C. 

Kkatakopos, ov, with long falling hair, Eur. Bacch. 1186; mpécwmoy 
éxldvais x. Luc. D. Deor. 19.1, cf. Poll. 4.139 :—metaph. ¢hick-leaved, 
daa Synes. 75 C; or grassy, Aexuaves Theophyl.; «. é€Amice rich in 
hopes, Id. 

kaTakopmréw, strengthd, for cowmew, Euseb. P.E. 98 A. 

KaTakopTohGKvéw, to boast loudly, Tzetz. Hist. 10. 278. 

karakonpevouar, Dep. to speak elegantly or boastfully, Basil. M. 1. p. 
13 B, Schol. Luc. Merc. C. 6. 

KaTakova, 1, (xataxaivw) =SiapOopd, destruction, xatraxova dBloTos 
Biov Eur. Hipp. 821.—The Schol. (cf. E. M. 50. 25, Eust. 381. 22) must 
have read xaratova .. Bios, from Kat-axovdw to wear away, as is done 
in whetting steel ;—but wrongly :—the Verb katakovdw occurs in Eust. 
Opusc. 295. 44, v. sub KaAAdvw. 

katakovovAtfw, strengthd. for xovdvAicw, Aeschin. 84. 22. 

KarakovovAuoros, ov, well cuffed, Hesych. 

kataKovdvAdw, = Karaovduricw, Hesych. 

kat-ixovtilw, to strike down with darts, to shoot down, Hdt. 9.17, 
Dem. 277.21, etc. 

KaTakorn, 7, a cutting down, cutting in, bévipwyv Theophr. C. P. 2.12, 
6: a cutting in pieces, tepeia mpds Kataxomnv 'Theopomp. Hist. 125. 

kaTdKoTos, ov, cut up :—much tired, very weary, é€ 6500 papas Dion. 

H. 6. 29; tnd THs pdxns Diod. 13.18: cf. «dros. 

katakomTys, ov, 6, a cutler up, onrdryxvev Schol. Lyc. 35. 

Karaka, f, Yo, to cut down, eut-in, of trees, Theophr, C, P, 2, 15, 


Il. trans. 








794 KATAKOPNS—KATAKTELVO. 


: 2. to cut in pieces, cut up, Hdt.1.73., 2.42, Ar. Av. 1688, etc. ; 
xpéa Plat. Euthyd. 301 C; xaraxomets cut in pieces, Hdt. 8.92 :—hence, 
to kill, slay, Id. 1. 207, and Att.; esp. in a military sense, fo cut in 
pieces, to ‘cut up, tiv pépay Dem.172.26; so in Pass., caraxonqva 
Xen, An. I. 2, 25; xaraxexdpeoOa Ib. 5. 16:—generally, to break in 
pieces, destroy, crepdvovs Dem. 615. 16; xépapov Polyb. 5. 25, 3; €pia 
b10 Tév ofwy Karaxonropeva fretted in pieces, Ar. Lys. 730 :—metaph., 
k. tHhv apxnv Plut. Demetr. 30; 7d rhs Yuyxs yaupdy Id. 2. 762 F; 
katekéanpev av we should have been made mince-meat of, Plat. Com. 
‘Eopr. 8. IT. to strike with a die, to coin money, xpvotov Hat. 3. 
96; Tov Opdvoy ivra apyupody Xen. Hell. 1.5, 3; Tas xpucods mrlvOous 
eis vopuopa Diod. 16. 56, cf. Dem. Phal. § 2098. 

kataKopys, és, satiated, glutted, oivw A.B. 48; ovriow Procop. Anecd. 
13. ‘2. of colours, full, dark, Lat. saturatus, Plat. Tim. 68 C, 
Theophr. Color. 25; . xpoinv or xpéa Galen. II. metaph. 
excessive, violent, Bné, EpvOnpa, pias, diva, Umvos etc., Hipp. Acut. 393, 
v. Foés. Oecon. _ 2. of talking, insatiable, immoderate, wearisome, 
mappyota, cvvovoia Plat. Phaedr. 240 E, Legg. 776 A, cf. Arist. Rhet. 3. 
3,33 0 Anpoobévns .. &v TodTw TH ever KaTakopéoTaTos Longin. 22. 
33 KaTakopeotépms Kéxpntat rais dpyovias, Dion. H. de Dem. 45 :— 
Adv. —péws, Hipp. ubi supra: v. xard«opos. 

katakoppilw, to cut wood into logs or pieces, Paus. ap. Eust. 1291. 53; 
also karaxoppaflw, Hesych. 

KaTdKopos, ov,=xaraopys, Poll. 5.151, Thom. M. s. v. d:deopos :— 
of colours, Kataxépws mpacifey Diosc. (?); «. pédas Geop. 16. 2, 
x II. metaph., like xaraxophs u, Tod Tay yuvaindy yévous 
Addov nal Karaxdpov évtTos Polyb. 32. 12, 10, cf. Plut. Alex. 2:—Adv. 
—pws, to satiety, intemperately, Th TUXN KaT. Xpwpevos ap. Dem. 280. 
16, etc. 

kaTakoopéw, fo set in order, emi .. Sépnov karaxoophanabe Od. 22. 

440; émt veupf Kataxdope m«pov diordy was fitting it on the string, Il. 
4.118; wodw al idihras x. Plat. Rep. 540 D; tiv rod orparomédou 
katackeuny Id. Legg. 685 D; eis ragw x. te Id. Tim. 88°E; 7d 400s 
Diotog. ap. Stob. 251. 49; Tiv didvoiy Plut. Brut. 13 :—Pass., xata- 
koopetobae eis THY yvwpnv Twds Id. Comp. Per. c. Fab. 3. 2. to 
Jit out, furnish, adorn, brAos Xen. Hier. 11.3; cepvorépas mpdypace 
Ar. Vesp. 1473; «. Twa oiov d&yadpa Plat. Phaedr. 252 D; xaraxocpov- 
Hevos eis 7 all ready for a thing, Plat. Polit. 273 A. II. to 
calm or silence, Plut. Num. 14; «. éavro’s to shew reverence for each 
other, Id. Rom. 23. 

KATAKOOPYGtS, Ews, 7), an arranging, ordering, Plat. Polit. 271 E, Tim. 
47 D. 2. an adorning, Plut. 2.712 D. 

KaTakoopos, oy, adorned, App. Mithr. 115 :—so kataxécpnros, ov, 
adorned, Byz. 

kataKkoTtTE Bile tivds, to play the xérTaBos at thé banquet in honour 
of any one, Ar. I'ypur. 16 (Bgk.) in Mein. Com. Fr. 2. 1011. 

Katakovots, ews, 4, a hearing, Arr. An. 5. 7,5. 

KaTakoucTHs, ov, 6, a listener, Gloss. 

kat-dKovw, f, gouat, to hear and obey, be subject to any one, Tivi Hdt. 
3. 88, App. Syr. 55; 7wds Dem. 15. 29, App. Mithr. 57 (cf. «aTH- 
Koos). 2. to hearken or give ear to one, Dem. 74. 6, Strabo 
644. 3. to hear plainly, tt or twa, Eur. Rhes. 553, Thuc. 2. 
84., 3. 22, Plat. Rep. 531 A. 4. to overhear, twos Plat. Prot. 
314 C. 

kataxpadatvw, strengthd. for xpaéaivw, Greg. Nyss. 

kataxpdtw, fut. cexpdgopar, to ery down, outdo in erying, twdé Ar. 
Eq. 287. 

katakpaiTaddw, strengthd. for xparmadAdw, Procop. 

katakpavia, 7, an affection of the bead, Hippiatr. 

katdkpas, Ion. -ys, less correct form for kar’ dxpas, nar’ dxpns, cf. 
dkpa, KaTaKpHder. 

KaTAKpPGOLs, ews, 7, = KaTaKépaots, Plut. 2. 688 C. 

KataKkpGtéw, fo prevail over, tds Theophr. C. P. 2. 14, 4, Polyb. r. 8, 
I, etc.; also c. acc., Tovs dAAovs apeTh #. Dio C. 54.29; absol., of an 
opinion, ¢o prevail, Id. 57. 16 :—and in Pass. to be conquered, Zaleuc. ap. 
Stob. 280. 26 :—absol. to prevail, gain the mastery, win, Hdt. 7. 168, 
Aesch. Pers. 101 (in tmesi), Plat. Legg. 840 E; so 6 Wyvetds 7h ovvé- 
pare kataxparéwy becoming current, Hat. 7. 129. EE coabe, 
rei, fo gain possession of, Plat. Lege. 789 D: also c. gen. rei, to gain 
one’s purpose, T7js mpodecews Polyb. 5. 38, 9; Tod yevéoOar re Id. 28.11, 
13; #. THs “EAAnVichs diad€xTov to become master of, ld. 40. 6, A. 

KATAKPATHGLS, €ws, 77, a subduing, Poll. 9. 142. 

KaTakpaTytiucos, 7, dv, fit for checking, rwds Aét. 3. I, 37, Orib. 
65 Matth. 

katakpatuve, strengthd. for xparvyw, Cyrill. Al. 

katakpavydlw, = Karaxpatw, Suid. :—Pass., Eust. Opusc. 35. 39. 

Katakpépapat, Pass. to hang down, Hdt. 4. 72, Cratin. WAovr. 1; 
tiwés from a thing, Plut. 2.672 A. 

kataxpépavvupt, f. Kpeuacw, to hang up, nad 8 x maccadrduw Kpé- 
pace pdpuyya Od. 8. 67, cf. Hdt. 2.121, 3: in h. Hom, 27. 16, it is 
used in a Med, sense, xataxpendoaga .. roa having hung the bow on 








herself :—Pass, to hang down, be suspended, Hipp. Fract. 767, Diod. ¥ 
26; cf. foreg. 
karakpepaoros, ov, hung up, hanging, Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 12. 
KaTaKpeoupyéw, to hew in pieces, as a butcher does meat, Hdt. 7. 18) 
cf. Xanth. p. 185 Creuzer. | 
katakpyev, Adv., for xard xphOev (as Spitzn. writes it, v. ad Il. 16 
548, Lob. Phryn. 49) :—jfrom head to foot, from top to bottom, Od. 11 
588, h. Hom. Cer. 182, Hes. Th..574 :—hence, like xa7’ axpns, entirely 
utterly, Tp@as 5¢ naraxppdev AGBe mévOos Il. 16. 548. (xpROev is a) 
old gen, of *xpds bead; and we have dwé xphOev in Hes. Sc. 7.—Other, 
not so well, write xaraxpybev, i.e. nar’ dxpnOev,= Kar’ dxpns.) | 
Karakpyivapat, Pass.,=Kxaraxpéuapar, to hang suspended, Hipp. 404 
20, Ar. Nub. 377 :—impf. xarexpnuvavro (from kaTakpypvaopat), |) 
Hom. 6. 39. | 
katakpnpvile, to throw down a precipice: generally, to throw beadlon, 
down, Xen. Hell. 2. 1, 31; dad Tov immer Polyb. 3. 116, 12 :—Pass. ob, 
so thrown, Xen. Cyr. 8.3, 41, Dem. 446. 12. | 
KaTaKpnEvic}.os, ov, 6, a throwing down headlong, Athen. de Mach 
p. It. | 
KATAKPYLVLOTHS, OU, 0, one who throws headlong down, Gloss. 
KaTakpHpvos, ov, steep and rugged, x@pos Batr. 154, Geop. 18. 18, 2.) 
‘katakpys, Adv., Ion. for cardxpas, q. v. 
karakpipow, strengthd. for dxpiBdw, Menand. Byz. p. 378. | 
Kar-aKpidevw, to chatter down (like locusts), Hesych., Phot. a 
kaTaKpipa, 76, condemnation, judgment, Dion. H. 6. 61, Lxx, N.T. 
katakpive, f. epiv®:—to give judgment against, like KaTayiyyooke 
Bdvarév Twos Isocr. 11 C; Odvaroy Ael. V. H. 5. 16 (in titulo); pevdo 
Aoyiay tivés Joseph. A. J. 3. 14, 4:—so in Pass., rotor xaraxéxpira’ 
Odvaros sentence of death has been passed upon them, Hat. 7.146; im, 
pers., jv Kataxp.07 por Xen. Apol. 7: so karaxexpipévav of rovTay wher 
this was given against him, Hdt. 2. 133, cf. Antipho 120, 39. 2 
c. acc. pers. £0 condemn, Antipho 128. 26; c. acc. et inf., xatéxpivdy pu 
exdorov dyeoba Hat. 6. 85, cf. 9. 93, Theocr. 23. 23 (ubi sub. Badivew) 
k. Twa Oavary N. 'T.:—Pass. to be condemned, Xen. Hell, 2. 3, Bas 
Yhpy Savarou Eur. Andr. 496 (cf. xataxupdw); dmoOvioxev Xen. Hier 
7-10; simply, fo be judged or deemed, natexpiOn “Amba dryads Eu 
pev Pind. Fr. 116. 
kataxpiowos, ov, condemned: oi x. convicts, Art. Peripl. p. 33. 
KardKptots, ews, 7), condemnation, Lxx. 
KaTaKpUTHS, ov, 6, one who condemns, Eccl. a 
KaTdkptros, ov, condemned, sentenced, Diod. Excerpt. 592. 61, Plut. 2, 
188 A; @avarov to death, Luc. Amor. 52, cf. 23 and 36. | 
katakpoatve, to trample on, rr Greg. Naz.; twvds Eust. Opusc. 282. 95. 
KaT-akpodopar, strengthd. for dxpodopas, fo listen to, ri rivos Eupol. 
IIpoom. 4; Tivds Euseb. » 
Kdt-aKpos, ov, strengthd. for dpos, Schol. Il. 15. 536. Adv. —ws, Byz. 
kataxpoTahifw, to make a loud rattling noise, Call. Dian. 247. | 
kataxporéw, fo strike hard, Eust. Opusc. 117. 20:—to applaud 
loudly, Lxx. ik 
kaTaKpotos, oy, noisy, Heliod. 1. 30. | 
kataKkpouvilw, f. iaw, to make to trickle or drop down, Archestr. ap. 
Ath. 320 B:—Pass. to be drenched with wet, Diog. L. 6. 41. 
kaTaKpovats, ews, 7, a knocking down: also, a falling, tottering, Arist. 
Probl. 3. 25, 1. a 
kaTaKkpovetiKos, 7, dv, fitted for knocking down: x. oivos a wine which. 
counteracts the heat of another, Arist. Probl. 3. 18, 1. | 
kataxpovw, Zo knock or beat down, Geop. 10. 61. 2. do strike or 
cut deeply (with a lancet), Hipp. 881 G. 3. to beat copper pans, ete., in 
order to entice bees, Plat. Legg. 843 E. 4. to deafen, Basil. M. 
KaTaKpUTTw, poet. part. caxkpimrev, Hes. Op. 469: (v. xptmrw). To 
hide, bide away, conceal, Il. 22. 120, Od. 23. 372; karaxpipas bm) 
xompy Od. 9. 329; bmd KdATw 15. 469; ev peydpw mAODToy Pind. N.1., 
45; umd rhv Oipny Hdt. 1.12; és xupérny, eis viv Id. 5. 92, 4, Xen, 
Cyr. 3. 3, 3, etc.: metaph. xéms ob x. xdpw Pind, O. 8.104; doru T=) 
Oder x, Aesch. Pers. 536. IT. absgl. to use concealment, to con: 
ceal oneself or one’s true nature, otvtt nichite Nt duit of the gods, Od. 7. 
205; ddAAw 8 abrov purl karaxpiarew Hickey 4. 247. : 
kataKptoy, 7,=KaTdxpvyis: metaph. a subterfuge, Soph. O. C, 218 
(aropuy? Tov pr €imetv, Schol.) | 
katraKkpiw, =kaTaxpinTw, Q. Sm. 2.478, Nonn. D. 25. 476. ’ 
kataxpalw, f. spwéw, to croak at, like ravens and jackdaws, c. acc., Af. | 
Eq. 1020. 
KaTakTopev and —kTdevat, v. sub caTaxrelvw, 
katakraopat, fut. xrpoouar: Dep. to get for oneself entirely ot ceér= 
tainly ; generally, to get, and in past tenses, to have, Soph. Aj. 768, 1256; | 
Isocr. 79 B, etc. :—metaph. fo win over, gain, 7d O€arpoy Ael. V. H. 3. 
8.—Aor. pass. in pass. sense, Diod. 16. 56. | 
KaTaKTds, KaTaKTdpevos, Vv. sub KaTaKTelvw, | 
katakreditiLopar, Med.,=xaraxrdopa, Ap. Rh. 3. 136. " 
karakreivw: fut. -ereva, lon. —Kriv&, Ep. —révéw, Il. 6. 409, ete.: | 
aor, I KaTénTEWa: Qor. 2 KaTéxTavoy, Ep, imperat. «durave Il, 6, 164 | 








1 











, 
KaTaKTeviCw—KAaTANeyw. 


(cf. kaTaKaive) 3 poet. aor. 2 xavéxrdy, as, a, Hom., Aesch. Eum. 460; ; 
Ep. inf. karaxrdpevar (xaxrduevar) Hes. Sc. 453, Karaxrépey fl. 15. 
5573 part. xaraxrds Il., Trag.: pf. earéxrova Aesch. Eum. 587.—Pass., 
fut. med. in pass. sense Kataxravéeode Il. 14. 481: aor. karexTadny 
pl. -Oev Il. 5. 558, etc.; part. med. xaraxrdpevos (in pass, sense) Od. 


Lal 
2 oO 


16. 106: (v.«reivw). To kill, slay, murder, often in Hom., and Trag.; 
rare in Prose, as Hdt. 2.75: Xen. Hier. 6. 145 Je 02, Ute 
_kataktevilw, f. iow, to comb or dress carefully, KaTEKTEViG EVOL TAS 
#opas Duris ap. Ath. 525 E. 

_ KaTaKrevic pos, 6, a careful combing, Hdt. ap. Oribas 305. 
katdKrevos, ov, (Kreis) carefully combed or dressed, Hesych. 
katdkrns, 6: Poll. 7.16, of eis 7a mavdoneia Karayomevor KaTaKTaL av 

| Aeyouvr0,—a corrupt reading, as Hemst. remarked. The best Ms. gives 

dpixvovpevor instead of xarderar, whence Dind. writes of eis Ta 7. 


fis 3 4 
dgpuicvov pevor Katayopevor dy A€youvTo :—cf. Eupcl. et Dem. cit. sub 
‘kaTaryw 1. 3. 


| KATAKTHOLS, ews, 77, a getting possession of, Polyb. 4.77, 2, Strabo 357, etc. | 


kataxtifo, strenethd. for «ri¢w, Euseb. c. Marcell. 45 D. 

| KataKros, 4, dv, (xardyvup) capable of being broken, opp. to Opavaréds 
(friable), Arist. Meteor. 4. 9, 8; or to @Aaarés, Id. H. A. pe TL. 
(karayw) to be sunk or let down, of one kind of xérraBos, Pherecr. Inv. 
9, Ar. Pax 1244; cf. Ath. 667 E. 

KaTaKTpLa, 7, a spinning woman (cf. kardyw 1. 4), Hesych. 
KatTaKtiTéo, to make a loud noise, Eccl.; tivds at one, Alciphro 1. 23. 

KATAKTUTHOLS, Ews, 7, a making a noise at, Eust. 1602.18. 
| kataktitos, év, making a loud noise, Zonar. s. v. kaTddovTos. 

' KataKtBevw, to lose in dicing, gamble away, Lys. 142. 16 :—in Pass. to 
‘be gambled away, Aeschin. 13. 34. IT. Pass., also, to be beaten 
im play, Eust. 1396. 54; tvxats woA€uov Id. Opusc. 281. 75. 

| kataKtBiotdw, to cbrow a summersault, Ael. N. A.5. 54. 

| Kataxudatve, strengthd. for kvdaiyw, Anna Comn. 

) Karaxvdpd6w, strengthd. for evdpédw, Nicet. Ann. 40 A. 

| KataktKdw, f. now, to melt and mix, Hipp. 497, 16 :—metaph. to con- 
found, tiv vabv ddvppois Eumath. 11. 7. 

| KataxukAdw, fo encompass, encircle, Lxx, Joseph. B. J. 3. 8, 6; in Med., 
Plut. Sertor. g, Galen. 

KaraxtAivdw or —KvAlw, f. cvdicw [7]: aor. pass. exvAlo@nv :—to roll 
down, Dion. H. 11. 26, Lxx :—Pass. to be rolled down or thrown off, Hdt. 
1.84., 5.16; karaxexvdicpévoe amd Tov inno Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 1.—Later, 
we have a pres. kataxudtvdéw Dio C. 56. 14. 

“ KataxtdAdopa, 76, a particular case of lameness (xiAAwpa), Eust. 1599. 
13 :—metaph., like xaymn, a turning-point, Phot., Suid. 

| KaTakdpatve, Zo rage with its waves against one, OadAacoa Cyrill. Al. 

| Katakipatéw, fo cover with waves, Eumath. 6. 147, in Pass. 
katakupBaAllw, to deafen with cymbals, Justin. M.; cf. KaTavdréw. 

_kKataxutTdfw, Frequentat. of zataxvmrw, Sophron. ap. Schol. Ar. Ach. 
263. 

) katakiTrw, f. yw, to bend down, stoop, mpdacw yap Karéxvie Il. 16. 

O11., 17.527 :—to be bowed down by shame, Anth. P. 12. 8. 2. to 
bend down and peep into a thing, x. elow tod ydoparos Luc. D. Mort. 

‘21.1; «. és ro dorv Id. Pisc. 39, cf. Icarom. 15: cf. mapaxi’nrTw. 

_ Karakuplevots, ews, 7, domination, Athanas. 

' Kataktptevo, strengthd. for cupredw, Diod. 14. 64, Lxx, N. T. 

_ KataKtpow, to confirm, ratify, Twi Te Soph. Ant. 936; «. Tiyv any to 

‘confirm a purchase at an auction, to knock down to any one, Joseph. A. J. 
12. 4, 4:—wnpw Oavdrov KxaraxupwOels,= KaTaxpiOeis, condemned to 
death, Eur. Or. 1013. 

_ karaxuptée, strengthd. for cvprow, Eumath. 7. 7. 

_ katakwKvtw, to bewail, Phot. 

kataxkwArtw, to hinder from doing, c. acc. et inf., Simon. 51, cf. Ar. Ach. 
1088 ; to detain, keep back, rd Xen. Oec. 12. 1, Dem. 1248.1; #. ew 
‘Twas Xen. An. 5. 2, 16 ;—Pass. c. gen. rei, KaTeKwAVON TOU és SikeAiay 
‘mrov Id. 896. 20. 

_ Katakwpdle, 26 burst riotously in upon, like eiokwpaca, TO SaLpoviov 

Karexwpace Swpaow Eur. Phoen. 352. 

katakwpwdéw, Zo attack in comedy, Tzetz., Basil. M. 

KATAKwX), KaTAkwYUWLos, incorrect forms for KaTOKWX7}, —XtHOS. 
katahaBevs, éws, 7, a bolder, a nail, Phot., Hesych. 

kataAaPBpos, or, strengthd. for AéBpos, Eupol. Xpuo. 9. 
kataAayvevopat, Pass. to be very lewd, catadayvevdeis Hesych. : KaTG- 
Aayvos, ov, is restored by Toup in Schol. Theocr. 4. 62. 

Katahayxdavw, to hold possession of, Tt Ael. N. A. 9. 35. 
kat-thafovevopat, Dep. to boast or brag largely, wept Twos Isocr. 311 
B, 316 C; mpds twa Dem. 569. 9; Te Theophr. ap. Diog. L. 5.403; @s.., 
Plut. Lucull. 22. II. «. rwds to boast against one, Lxx; Twos 
(€ni tim Suid. s. v. "Adpdorea. 

Katahahdalw, to shout, exult, Aquila V.'T.: c. acc. cogn. puvas émuikiovs 
Cyril. Al. 
| Katadadéw, to babble or blab, rois OUpate Tavira x. Ar. Ran. 752; Twos 
before another, Luc. Asin. 12. It. to talk down, talk against, rail 


(at, 7d mpds mévras Polyb. 3. 90,6; 7d 6dypa Id, 18, 28, 1; twds Diod. 








795 


Il. 44; xara Twos Lxx :—Pass., Polyb. 27. 12, 2. 2. to weary by 
talking, A. B. 46. 

KkaTradaAntéov, verb. Adj. one must talk against, censured by Thom. M. 

KataA&Aud, 7, evil report, slander, Lxx, N. 'T., Eccl. 

katadaAos, ov, slanderous, Ep. Rom. 1. 30. 

KaradapBave: f. —AnYouar, Ion. -Adpopar Hdt. 6. 39., 9. 108: pf. 
etAnpa: Ion. plqpf. —AeAaByxee Id. 3. 42.—Pass., Ion. aor. —-eAdupOnv 
Id.: pf. in med. sense, Diod. 17.85: (v. AauBavw). To seize upon, lay 
hold of, Lat. occupare, Tov naTa vara haBwy Od. g. 433, etc.; so Hdt. 
5. 71, Eur. Cycl. 546, Ar. Lys. 624, etc.; naréraBe rhv dxpdmodAw Thuc. 
1.126, etc., cf. Ar. Lys. 263, Isocr. 72 D, etc.; mévra pvAaxats x. Plut. 
Pericl. 33; «. €5pas Ar. Eccl. 86; etc. (v. sub 0€a m1): of a god, to occupy 
or haunt a place, cited from Isocr. :—Med. fo seize for oneself, Ta mpry- 
para Hat. 6. 39; Ta GAAo ov KaTeAdBovTo matters which others had not 
preoccupied, \b. 55. 2. in Hom. death and fatigue are represented as 
seizing men, Tov 6& Kar’ doce EdAdAGBe.. Oavaros Il. 5. 83., 16. 3343 
“Apyov.. Kata potp’ éhaBer.. Oavaroro Od.17. 326; tT av Kaparos Kata 
yvia AdBnow 1.192: often in later writers, of mischances, to come sud- 
denly upon, befal, overtake, wevOea peydda Tovs Aiyumriovs x. Hat. 2. 
66, cf. 3.42; ouvppopa x, ToAw Eur. Hipp. 1161; avqjKeorév Te Kk. Hpas 
Thue. 4. 20: kivéuvos k. Twa Dem. 259.7; etc. 3. to seize with 
the mind, apprebend, comprehend, Plat. Phaedr. 250 D, etc.; «. €« Tivos 
67t.., Dion. H. 5. 46 :—so in Med., Id. 2. 66. II. to catch, over- 
take, come up with, Hdt. 1. 63, etc.: hence, éo surprise, find, with a par- 
tic., K. Ta Lavra Id. 3. 10; Tov TokdTHv HrovtTa x. Ar. Thesm. 1209, 
cf. Thue. 8. 63, 65, Eur, Cycl. 260; mdvra é{w «. Thuc. 2. 18; x. TH 
Oipay dvewypevny Plat. Symp. 174 D; xaTadapBaver Tovs apxovras 
éfcdvras Dem. 542. 3: KaTeiAnmTo copifopevos Id. 567.19; so also, x. 
Tid évdoy Plat. Prot. 311 A; x. dmpactay moAAjy Tov poprioy Dem. 
gog. 21 :—of Time, 77s vukTOs KaTadaBovons as night bad come on, 
Diod. 20.86; Todrov KaréAaBe mphyya rowvde Hdt. 9.93; evrvxin «. 
Twa Id. 3.139 :—often also impers., xaraAapBhdve: Tivd, c. inf., like the 
Att. cuuBaiver it happens to one, it is one’s fortune to do so and so, Tov- 
Tov katéhaBe KetcOa Hdt. 2.152, cf. 3.118, 149; waTaderAaByxe Epe 
TovTo .. éxprvat Id. 3. 65, cf. 4.105: so also absol., xatadaBovea oup- 
gpopn having befallen, Ib. 161; Ta xaradaBdvTa=Ta oupBavta, what 
bad happened, the circumstances, Id. 9. 49; iv méAepos KatakaBy Thuc. 
RGA, CEPAU aT, III. to hold down, cover, Tov épOarpoy rij 
xetpi Plat. Theaet. 165 B; «. 70 Oepydy, opp. to duaaverv, Arist. Probl. 2. 
40; #. Tt ivaot Plut., etc.; (and so in Med., Diod. 3. 37) :—keep under, 
check, x. abgavopevny Thy Sivayuy Kvpov Hdt. 1. 46; 70 mip Ib. 87; to- 
yew Kal k. éavTor Id. 3. 36, cf. 2.162., 3.52; also, to put an end to, stop, 
k. Stapopds Id. 7. 9,2; «. épiCovras Id. 3.128; 6 Tay Tlepoéwy Odva- 
Tos KaTadappoels EovynOn (i. e. inquiries about their death ..), Id. 5. 
ie 2. to bind, x. miort, dpkiows, Lat. jurejurando adstringere, to 
bind by oath, Hdt. 9. 106, Thuc., etc.; vduors kal €Oeor KarerAnppévos 
Arist. Pol. 7. 2,123 (npias Plat. Lege. 823 A; omovdds etpov xareAnp- 
peévas they found the treaty concluded, Thuc. 5. 21. 3. to find 
guilty, convict, condemn, Antipho 120. 26; opp. to dmoaver, Id. 129. 5; 
édy KaTadnpbels dmoOayw Id. 117. 20; etc. IV. xarodrapBaver 
Thy wd it concerns the state, Wyttenb. Ep. Cr. p. 201. V. in 
Byz. to gain or reach a place, Témov, eis or ént TOTov. 

KaTtakapmptve, to make splendid, illuminate, Procop.: metaph. yvovv 
Cyrill. Al. 

Kkatadapmrréos, a, ov, verb. Adj., Ion. for xaraAnmréos, to be checked or 
stopped, Savarw by death, Hdt. 3.127. 

KkaTohdaprre, f. Aduipw, to shine upon or over, Tivds Plat. Rep. 508 D; 
also c. acc., K. Tovs oTEvwHods to light them, Plut. Cic. 22; #uépa Karé- 
Aapiev avrov Id. Ages. 24, cf. Luc. Prom. 19 :—absol. to shine, of the 
sun, Hipp. Aér. 282, Eur. El. 464, 586 ;—which is the usu. sense of Pass. 
kaTaddpropat, e. g. Eur. Tro. 1070, Ion 87; but td rod HAlov KaTa- 
AdprecOa Xen. Mem. 4. 7, 7. 

KaTddapipes, ews, 7, a reflection, lambl. V. Pyth. 67, Ptol. 

katahagevw, to hew stones, 'Theod. Prodr. 433. 2. to bew on 
stone, ypapuata Cosmas 205 D, 

kat-ahyéw, to suffer much, feel sore pain, Soph. Phil. 368, Polyb. 3. 80, 4. 

kat-ahytve, fo grieve or pain very much, Cyrill. Al, etc. 

katadeatve, to rub smooth, grind down, Clem. Al. 179, Cyrill. Al. 

katddeypa, atos, 76, a mourning-song, dirge, Symm. V. T., Origen. :— 
Dim. kataAeypatvov, 76, Epiphan. 

KaTaheyo, to lay down, put to bed: but only used in Med. and Pass. éo 
lie down, go to bed, of which Hom. has aor.1 xaredé£aro Il. 9. 6go, Od. 
Io. 5553; and of syncop. aor. pass. (with plqpf. form), 3 sing. xaTéAexTo 
Il. g. 662, etc., part. cararéypevos Od. 22. 196, inf. kaTaréxOar 15. 394; 
fut. caradéfopar Hes. Op. 521. , II. to. pick out, choose out of 
many, Hdt. 1. 59; T@v xpyopar Id. 7.6. 2. to choose as soldiers, 
to enrol, enlist, orpatwwras, 6mAlras Ar. Ach. 1065, Lys. 394, etc.; x. €is 
émAitas Lys. 145. 2; eis Tov xatddoyov Tay ’“AOnvaiwy Id. 172. 383 és 
tas vats Thuc. 3.75; so Tov “Hpaxdéa eis Tovs Swdexa Oeovs Diod. 4. 
39; Twas eis THY GUyHAnToy Plut. Pomp. 13; c¢. gen., «. Ta TOY TpLN- 
papxav Isae, 63. 29; c, dat., «. Tuva rots dnmoola immevovow Philostr. 


796 


3 :—cf. KaTdAoyos. 3. to reckon in the list of, reckon among, count 
as, os of TOAAO! TAOVGioUs kK. Plat. Lege. 742 E; x. evepyeciay Xen. An. 
2. 6,27; and in Med., Plat. Ax. 368 B. III. to recount, tell at 
length and in order, often in Hom., always in fut. or aor. I, uynoThpas 
apiOunoas Karddregov Od, 16. 235; Tada par’ aTpexéws katadrctw Il, Io. 
413, 427, etc.; Tode eime Kal Arpexéws narddre£ov Ib. 384, 405, etc.; Ta- 
gay Gdnbeinv kardregov 24. 407; GAN’ eb por kardAegoy Od. 3.97; often 
in Hdt., as in Pass., rovrwy d7 Tov KaTadexbévTay of those which have 
been recounted, Hat. 45150, €80. 2. followed by a relat. Adv., xara- 
Aefov Onws ivrnoas Od. 17. 443 Keivoy difupov KaTadegov, trou ert 
(wer... , tell me the tale of that unhappy man, 4. 832. 3. to reckon 
up, tell in full tale, of a pedigree, «. €wurdv maTpddey Hat. 1. 173; Kara- 
Acyouévous dp0ds Id. 6. 53 ;—rare in Att., «. rods apxovras Plat. Hipp. 
Ma. 285 E, cf. Ep. 327 E, Xen. Mem. 2. 4, 4:—later in Med., Ath. 504 
F, Vit. Hom; 21. 4. «. TeTpaperpa mpods Tov avddv to repeat .., Xen. 
Symp. 6.3; ras warpias edyas Herm. ap. Ath. 149 E. 

kataAciBu, f. vw, to pour down; absol. to shed tears, Eur. Andr. 131 
(like rararqxw) :—Pass. to drop down, yAuiiwv pédctos KaTanerBopevoto 
Il. 18. 109; é« méTpns KaTadeiBera Hes. Th. 786; ddaxpud 7 éx Sax- 
pywy katadeiBera Eur. Tro. 601: to melt away (in tears), KaTade-~ 
Bopévas dA-yeot wodXots Id. Supp. 119. 

katdAcipa, 76, a remnant, the remains, Lxx, Galen. 14. 456. 

KataAeow, fo make quite smooth, v. 1. Xen. Eq. 10. 7, for caTetAodv7a. 

kataAeurréov, verb. Adj. one must leave behind, Philo Belop. 100: one 
must leave, tivi Tt Clem. Al. 194. 

kat-devmros, ov, anointed, Tiwi with a thing, Ar. Eq. 1332, Pax 862. 

kataXdettw, Ep. also kadAetrra, f. Kaddelibw, aor. “aAAcrov,—all in 
Hom.; Ion. impf. caradelreoxov Hdt.: —Aédoura Ar. Lys. 736.—Med., 
fut. (in pass, sense), Xen. An. 5. 6, 12.—Pass., fut. KaTadepOncopat 
Isocr. 311 D, 358 A. To leave bebind, wap’ dxeo@w GAdov .. KaAALTEY 
Il. 12. 925 esp. of persons dying or going into a far country, «a6 dé pe 
Xnpnv Aelmes ev peydporor 24. 726; ovpoy ..«. én rredrecow Od. 15. 
88; oidy pu Tpoinvie midy Karéremev ’Odvaceds 17.314; so later, ray 
OTpariy katadeimecke (lon. impf.) év Té mpoagreiw Hdt. 4. 78; «. Twa 
pévoy Soph. Phil. 809, etc.; so in Med., cararclrecOa maidas to leave 
bebind one, Hdt. 3. 34, Plat. Symp. 209 D, etc. :—Pass. fo be left or 
remain bebind, Xen. An. 5. 6, 123 c. gen., kaTaAeAerupéevos TOD GAXAOoV 
oTparov Hadt. 9. 96. 2. to leave as an heritage, [roéov] mad) ndA- 
Aum’ dmobvnoxav Od. 21. 33; so éuol 8 ddvvas re yoous Te KaAAurev I. 
242, cl. 11. 279; aid Kk. maolv ob xpvody Plat. Legg. 729 B; dvetdy 
maot Antipho 117. 20; c. inf., cataAetper odd2 Tapyvar not enough to 
be buried with, Ar. Plut. 556: Pass., Xphuara Kararepdévra Isae. 
Cleon. § 49; etc. ITI. to forsake, abandon, leave in the lurch, 
ovr 51) pepovas Tpdwy mérw.. Kadrarcipew ; says Ulysses to Agamem- 
non, Hl. 24. 89; caraAciovar aéAuv, of the Trojans, Il. 22. 3833 ToAAods 
kataArcibouey we shall leave many upon the field, 12. 226, cf. 17. 913 
also c. inf, ndAAurev oiwvotow drwp at KUppa yevérbar Od. 3. 241; 
Kaddé Kev edywriv Tpiduw rad Tpwot Atmovey ’Apyeiny “EXévny Il. 2. 
160; axedinv dvéporr pépecbau Kx. Od. 5. 3445 MEAN .. Onpolv Bopay 
Eur. Supp. 45 :—also in Att., nar’ ai@va Alto: Aesch. Theb. 2193 K. THY 
diactav not to appear at the trial, Dem. 544. 21; «. dia@Hxas to leave no 
will, Isae. 76. 10. LIL. to leave remaining, dxrd@ pdvoy Xen. 
Ati10..°3,.5 5 i, apodor to leave an exit, Ib. 4.2, 11; and in Med.,, Plat. 
Tim. 73 E; émepBoddy od x. xapas Polyb. 16. 23, 4, cf. 16. 25, 6:— 
Pass. to remain, Lys. 197. IQ, etc.; waTadrcinera payn yet remains to be 
fought, Xen, Cyr. 2. 3, 11; but caradrclmecbar €avT@ to reserve for one- 
Beach Toor, 8, 2. to leave alone, opp. to mepuupelv, Id. Mem. Bi: 
2,4, cf. Arist. Pol. 8. Tis 8. to leave alone, not meddle with, Isocr. 
195 A, Xen. Cyn. 3. I0., 10/15. 

Katahevtoupyéw, fo spend all one’s substance in bearine the public 
burdens (Aeroupyiat), Isae. 108, 29, Dem. 956. 20; cf. xaré E. VI. 
Kat-Gdelho, f. pw, to smear or rub on, Tt Arist. H. A: 9. 40, 50. II 
to besmear, KatadAhAemra Ib. 5. 19, 8; xarHrewe Tov xnpapdy 7h 
mmr@ Ael. N. A, 3. 26: but xaradfrimrar, Poll, OnIT2, 


KatdXeupis, ews, }, a leaving behind, Plat. Phaedr, 257 E. 


II. 
=kaTaAe pa, Lxx. 


fa b4 a 
KataXextéov, verb. Adj. of KaTahéyw, one must count, TWa és TIVAS 
> 
Eubul. ’Ayv. 3. If. xatarexréos, a, ov, to be chosen, Plat. Legg. 


968 C. 
katadefs, ews, 7, a choosing, levying, App. Hisp. 49. 
katadeTrtohoyéw, fo refine away to nothing by subtle talk, mveupdvev 

moAdv tévoy Ar. Ran. 828. 


kataderrbve, to make very thin, Hipp. Aér. 283, Arist. Part. An. 3. 5, 
to, Galen. 


KataAeukalve, fo make quite white, whitewash, Cyrill, Al, 


@ 





‘ P 
KATANCLBW——KATUNAGKTH LOS. 


524, cf. 532: c.inf., rods mAovawrarous tmmorpopely x. Xen. Hell. 3.4, 15; 
so in Med., Thuc. 7. 31, Xen. Hell. 1, 4, 21, Plat. Legg. 760 B:— 
Pass., aor. 2 kaTeAéynv more common in Att. than aor. 1 (Piers. Moer. 
207 sq.), Plat. Legg. 762 E, 943 A; ¢o be enlisted or enrolled, Lat. con- 
seribi, Tov TpiaxiAtaw (sc. eis) Lys. 183. 42; orparirys Id. 114. 353 
perf. xareaAeypévos inmevew Id, 146. 43; 6 Karehkeypevos Dem. 997. 


KkatdAeukos, 7, ov, very white, Byz. 

katadevKdw, = KaTadevcaivw, Aen. Tact. 31. 

KaTaAevouros, ov, worthy to be stoned, Lycurg. al. ap. Suid. 

kataAevw, Zo stone to death, Hdt. 1. 167, etc., Ar. Ach. 285, Thue. f. . 
106, etc :—in Hesych. ¢o condemn to work in mines. 

kat-ohevw, strengthd. for ddkedw, Hesych. 

Kat-Gdéw, f. €ow, to grind down, xara mupdv Gdegoay Od. 20. 109, ef, | 
Hecatae. 290, Hdt. 4.172, Hipp. Vet. Med.g; sxatfhAecar Strabo 260. i 

katahnye, f. gw, to leave off; end, stop, Aesch. Ag. 1479: to leave off | 
or stop at a point, mot karaAnter péevos drys ; Id. Cho. 1075; alsox. év.. | 
to end at or with.., Plut. 2. 791 C; eis or émi.. Diod. 20. 2., 14. 2; 
mepi.. Plut. 2.705 A: 7a xatadnyovra the limits of a district, Plut. Fab, 
6, Aristid. 11. II. trans. to make an end of, finish, Diod. 14. 84, 

kaTaAnGopat, Dep. to forget utterly, rivds Il. 22. 389. 

kataAytlopar, Dep. to plunder, Hesych., Phot. 

katadykrids, 4, dv, leaving off, stopping: 6 x. (sub. ortxos) was a 
verse that had its last foot incomplete; cf. Bpaxvearddnktos, trepkard- 
Ankros, Ady. —K@s, incompletely, grudgingly, ddévar tt M. Anton, 9. 
PW eles My Pan ef 

kaTaAnppa, uaros, 76, the antecedent clause, Diog. L. 7. 45. 

KaTaAnéts, ews, 9, an ending, termination, Sext. Emp. M. fo. 61. pe 
the last syllable of a verse, Longin. 41. 2: properly, the last foot when it 
wants one or more syllables, Dion. H. de Comp, p. 115. 

katakytreéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. from xaraAapBdve, to be seized or occu- 
pied, Plut. Caes. 32: Ion. xaradapmréos, q. v. 2. KaTaAnTTEOV 
one must apprebend or understand, Euseb. Dem. Ev. 496 C. 

KaraAntrip, Hpos, 6, a strap for holding fast, Hesych. 

karahyrrikés, 7, ov, able to keep down or check, rod CopyBynticod At. 
Eq.*1380. 2. of the mind, apprebensive, x. paytacia freq. in later 
Philosoph. writers, as Diog. L. 9. 11, Plut. 2. 889 E, etc.; 7d —«év the ap- 
prehensive faculty, M, Anton. 4. 22:—Adv. —x@s, apprebensively, Clem. 
Al. £3787 etc, Il. liable to nataddnyis, cataleptic, cited from 
Moschio Muliebr. 

katadymros, 7, dv, verb. Adj. from xaradapBdve, seized, Diod. Eclog. 
508. 47: seized by a jit, Hipp. 830 E. 2. to be grasped or seized, 
within reach, mpéypara Thuc. 3. 11; copia x. dmavra «. Philostr. 711: 
metaph. comprebensible, Cic. Acad. I. I1, 41, Plut. 2. 1074 D, 
etc. FI. trans. seizing suddenly (like catalepsy) Hipp. 830 E; wev6os 
Gé00ev KaTadknmrov grief that falls on us from the gods, Eur. Hipp. 1347. 

katakypéw, to chatter away, lose by idle talking, tt Eubul. Kepe. 
is Il. to chatter at, overpower with talk, rwés Julian. Epist. 12, 
Ach. ‘Tat. 7. 11. 

katadnipuses, ov, to be seized and condemned, opp. to diroAvaupos, An- 
tipho 129. 4. 

kardAmipis, ews, 9, a grasping, seizing, obxére ev KaTaAnwer epaiveTo 
civat to be within one’s grasp, Thuc. 3. 3 y 2. a seizing, assault 
ing, Ar. Nub. 318 :—in Music, a touching of the strings to see that they 
are in tune, Schol. ad 1, 3. @ taking possession, occupation, THS 
Bagthetas Isocr. 203 A; xwplow Plat. Gorg. 455 B, Rep. 526 D, Dem, 
etc.; xaradjpes wohéuov military occupations, App. Civ. 4. 14. 4. 
in Stoic philosophy, comprebension or apprehension, Lat. comprehensio, 
Cic. Acad. Pr. 2. 6 and to, Plut. 2.877 C, Luc. Paras. 6: pl. perceptions, 
Cic. Fin. 3. 5., Luc. Hermot. 81, etc. If. a holding, a grip, 
either of the fingers, bandages, or instruments, so as to stop effusion of 
blood, Hipp. 21. 9., 743 F, G. ete. 2. a stopping, retention, 
ovpou, THY XULaV, TOU mvevparos Galen. III. later, catalepsy, 
Galen., etc. 

KatadiOalw, = xarari0dw, N. T., Eccl. 

KaTaAtPoBodéw, to throw stones at, stone, Lxx :—Subst. icatadvQoBoAn- - 
ots, ews, 7, Tzetz. Lyc. 331, with v. 1. —AlOwors. 
KataXios, ov, full of stones, set with precious stones, Lxx. 
katadt0de, fo stone to death, Dem. 296. 11, Paus. 6. 9, 7. 
to set with precious stones, Hesych. 

Kkataduvale, to make into a lake or swamp, Byz. 
katoduTave, = KaTad iro, Hipp. 627. 28, Thuc. 8.1 7, Antiplio’Av7, 2. 
katadimatvw, to make very fat, Hesych., Theophr. Sim. 
kataAimédpéw, to entreat earnestly, Luc. D. Deor. 25. 2, etc. 
karakvravevw, strengthd. for Arravetw, Byz. 

kaTaAduxpdopar, Dep. éo lick up, eat, Sext. Emp. P, 1. 57 :/in Oppaam 
2. 389, katadtxpalopar, zo lick all over. 

katadixvebw, Zo spend in eating, Gloss. 

katahAdySnv, Adv. reciprocally, Hesych, 


katahdXayn, 9, exchange, esp. of money, Arist. Oec. 2. 4, 3: also the 


II. 


profits of the money-changer on exchange, Dem. 1216, 18, Diphil. ToAump. 


I. 14, Euphro ’A7od.6. 1. 4. It. a change from enmity to friend- 
ship, reconciliation, Aesch. Theb. 767 ; KaTaAhayas movetoOar mpds Twas 
Dem. Io. 15; also x. woA€uov Ar. Av. 1588; cf, diadAayn. 2. re- 


conciliation of sinners with God, 2 Ep. Cor. 5. 9: in,Eccl. absolution. 
katdAXaypa, 74, =foreg., Hesych. 
kataAAakryptos, a, ov, of or for exchanging, AUTpov Eust. Opusc. 60 
II, reconciliatory, guuBdoes, Philo 1, 673, 


44: 











’ VA 
KATUANGKTHS—KATAAWP EO. 797 


KaTadAdirys, ov, 6, a money-changer, Gramm.,, Byzant. eas 
a reconciler, mediator, Joseph. A. J. 3. 15, 2. 

kataAAaktixds, 77, Ov, fitted for reconciling, cited from Arist. it. 
easy to reconcile, placable, Id. Rhet. 1.9, 31. 

Kat-ahAdoow, Att. -rrw: f. dfw: (v. dAAdoow). To change money, 
Plut. Arat. 18, etc.; and so in Med., Dem. 376. 3, Matreas ap. Ath. 19 
B, with a play on signf. 1:—Med. fo exchange one thing for another, péBov 
mpos poor Plat. Phaed. 69 A; Biov mpds puxpa KépSn Arist. Eth. N. 3.9, 
6: fo exchange prisoners, Dio C. Fr. Ursin. 152; 7 ém’ dpyupim Hdn. 2.13: 
—to change or give away, Tiv xapw TGV vopwv for the laws, Dinarch. 

) 111. 8 ;—KaradAdooey Tov Biov to leave life, Acl. V.H. 5. 2. EL; 

to change a person from enmity to friendship, reconcile, Hdt. 5.29, 95-, 9. 
108; x. Twos mpos dAAHAous Arist. Oec. 2. 16, 2; Peds KoOopov K. 

éavT@ 2 Ep. Cor. 5.19: also in Med., caradAdoceoOar THY ExOpny TIvt 

to make up one’s enmities with any one, Hdt. 1. 61, cf. 7. 145:—Pass., 
esp. in aor. KaTnAAaXOny or KaTHAAGYnv (the former preferred by Trag., 

‘the latter in Prose), to become reconciled, wi Eur. 1. A. 1157, Xen. An. 

I. 6, 1, etc.; mpds Twa Thuc. 4.59; so Oeotow ws nataddax6} xdAov 
Soph. Aj. 744; Tia é« Siadopads Acl. V.H. 2. 21: cf. diadAdoow. 

_ Kkat-GdAnAos, ov, set over against one another, correlative, mdpor 
Theophr. C. P. 6.9, 2; yA@ooa k. TH oTOpate Artemid. 1. 32 :—corres- 

pondent, suitable, Ad-yos Dion. H. de Thuc. 37 ; 70 war. Tis Siavoias Ib. 

313 TOs OTpatiwrixols pros KaTAAANACTEpos Dio C; 71.1, cf. Clem. 

Al. 1773 épwrnpa KaTadAndsraréy tit Clem. Al. 939; KaTdAAnAOY 
[éore], c. inf., Id. 178.—Adv. -Aws, x. AéyeoOas Arist. Metaph. 6.17, 6; 

kK. 7H pvoe Epict. Diss. 1. 22.9. IT. one after another, in neut. 

pl. karaddAnaa as Adv., Polyb. 3. 5, 6., 5.31, 5. 

kat-aAAnAcrys, 770s, 1, correspondency, Apoll. de Constr. init., etc. 

kat-dAcdw, f. jaw, to crush in pieces, make an end of, c.acc., Xen. Cyr. 

7.1, 31, Aeschin. 46. 36; Pass., pf., xarnAdnra: Eubul. Ady. 1.53 iv 
Oppov KaTnAonpevos Luc. Icar. 15. 

KatadoyaSyv, Adv. by way of conversation, in prose, x. cvryypape, 
SinyeioOa Plat. Symp. 177 B, Lys. 204 D; 7a #. ypappara, opp. to Ta 
kata pérpov, Isocr.16 B; of x. tapBor Ath. 445 B. 

Katadoyets, éws, 6, (KaTahéyw I. 2):—one who chooses and enrols 

citizens for public service, Lys. 159. 9, cf. Phot. 

 Kattiidoyéw, v. sub carnroyéw. 

Karohoyn, %, (xaTadéyw) a choosing and enrolling in classes, Dio Chr. 
mr. 42.11. II. regard, respect, Polyb. 23. 12, 10; condemned 
-by Phryn. 440. III. recitative, opp. to music, Hesych. 
watadoyia, 7, v. 1. for caraddxyera. 

Kkatadoyilopat: fut. Att.toduar: Dep. To count up, number, reckon, 

Xen. An. 5.6, 16, Hell. 3. 2,18: «. TO edepyérnpa mpos Tiva to put it 

down to his account, Dem. 78.7; maTadoyifecbw pndeis Tove’ vpiv ev 

aper7 let no one impute it to you as a virtue, Aeschin, 82. 40; c. inf., 
karedoyioaro 7H Bovdg Ti ‘IraAtay Auep@oas App. Illyr. 16. Ti. 
to count or reckon among, Lat. annumerare, Tovs dxapiatous év Tots 
ddixors Xen. Mem. 2. 2, I. III. to recount in order, App. Syr. 61, 

Maced. 17. 

katadoyiop.ds, 6, a counting up, reckoning, recounting, Lxx. 
-‘KaTtaddoyos, 6, an enrolment, register, list, catalogue, Plat. Theaet. 575 
A, Legg. 968 C; «. veay the catalogue of ships in Ii 23)Plut. Sol: 

Io. 2. at Athens, the register or list of persons appointed to bear 

some public burden, the register of citizens, Ar. Eq. 1369, Dem. 200 G.: 
the list of those liable to serve in the army, [émdtrau] é« karaddyou those 
on the list for service, Thuc. 6. 43 (ubi v. Arnold), 7. 16, 20., 8.2453 so 
loi év 7G nataddyw Xen. Hell. 2.4, 93 of fw rod «., or of brep TOV K. 
the superannuated, Lat. emeriti, opp. to of év #ArKia, Ib. 2.3, 51, Dem. 
167.173 so é« xaraddyou arparevdpevos nararérpippor Xen. Mem. 3. 

4,1; kaTaAdyous ToretoOar to make up ¢he lists for service, Lat. delectum 
babere, Thuc. 6. 26, Dem. 1208. 6; eis x. natadeye Lys. 172. 28i3 
Kataddyous xpnorots éx«piOév, of picked troops, Thuc. 6. 31; mpoypa- 
“pew orparias x. Plut. Camill. 39; Tov «. drodidpaonew Luc. Nav. 333 

katddoryov TpioxiAdtev Twi Sovvat cited from Polyaen. b. the list 
_of the Bovah, of ew rod x., x Tod K. €Eadeipew Xen. Hell. 2.3, 51. e 
k. iepos, the clergy, Eccl. 

Kat-GAotdw, = kaTadodw, Phot. 

kataAdo8opéw, fo rail violently against, Twi TwWos Eumath. p. 166. 

KatdéAoutos, ov, left remaining, Plat. Tim. 39 E, Arist. H.A. 5. 16, 6, 
etc.; ToUTO .. KaTdAoundv éott, c. inf., Strato Pow. I. 10: cf. KaTadvTos. 

Kat-tidowile, to cut into furrows, KaTd pev dvugw AAokiope?’ Eur. 
Supp. 826. 

Katadovw, strengthd. for Aovw:—Med. to spend in bathing, KaTaddet 
| [metri grat. pro —Aover] pov Tov Biov Ar. Nub. 838. Mh 
kaTadopddaa, Adv., (Adpos) : = Kata Adpor, on the neck, Bay 0 kara 
| Aopddera péepwy Od. 10. 169. The Edd. give katadopabia. But the 
diphth. was preserved in older Mss., v. Eust. ad l., Theognost. Can. p. 164. 
27 (where TeAAoPadeia, i.e. KaTadAoPdbea, X being doubled to make 
the a long, which however is needless). 
| kKatahoxae, to lay an ambush for, Theodoret. 
| Kataddyea or —la, 7, = Adxos, Lxx. 





Katahoxilew, fo distribute into MOxo1: Lo distribute, es 7ages Diod. 18. 
40; «is dyéAas Plut. Lycurg. 16; eis datas Id, Sull. 18 :—Subst., kata- 
Aoxtopes, 6, Plut. Cic. 15, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 29. 

kar-adons, és, full of woods, woody, Strabo 238. 
Dion. P. 321, Malal. p. 78. 12) also karadaos, ov. 

Karadtyice, f. iow, =Avyi(w, Hesych. 

KaradtKoupyile, f. icw, to press the laws of Lycurgus against one, 
tivos Alciphro 2. I. 

KaTéhipa, aros, 70, an inn, lodging, Polyb. 2. 36, 1, Lxx, N.'T. 

KaTadtpatvopat, Dep. zo destroy, Tov oixov, 7a owpata Xen. Occ. 2, 
13., 6.5, ef. Polyb. 5.9, 3. 

Karahtpavers, ews, 7, a ravaging, Gloss. [0] 

KaTadUTew, fo cause pain to, to burt, Cyrill. Al. 

KardAvtos, ov, Boeot. for cardAoimos, C.1. no. 1569. 17. 

katadvouros, ov, fo be dissolved or done away, kanov Soph. El. 1246. 

KaTahtorg, ews, 7, a dissolving, dissolution, putting down, esp. of 
governments, 4 Tav Tupayvav éx THs “EAAddos x. Thuc. 1.18; Tov 
Shuov Andoc. 6. 2, Lys. 131. 323 Tis mapovons wodiTetas Plat. Legg. 
864 D; rips dpxijs Xen. Cyr. 8.1, 47 :—x. orpatias a disbanding it, Ib. 
6.1,13; «. Tpinpous the breaking up of a ship’s crew, Dem. 1209. 24; 
Kk. TOU moAgpou an ending of the war, pacification, Thuc. 8. 18, Xen. 
Mem. 2.8, 1; so «. 700 Piov, Tov cvptogiov, etc., Xen. Apol. 30, Symp. 
9.73 Tv movnpay x. Id. Mem. 1. 2, 20; eis xaraaAvoty till dismissal, 
of soldiers at a review, Id. Hipparch. 3. 12. II. a resting, lodg- 
ing, rest, deéWpe0’” otnav xaradrdoes Eur. El. 393 ; . moveta@ar to rest, 
Polyb. 2. 15, 5. 2.=KaTddAupa, a resting-place, guest-chamber, 
tévos «. movetv Plat. Prot. 315 D, cf. Legg. 919 A, Mein. Antiph. 
"Adwy. 3: V. KaTAaAVM II. 2. 

katadvocdw, fo rage against, Twos Isid. Pelus., Suid. 

katadttéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be put down, TUpavvos Kk. éativ Chion. 
Ppebae II. neut. one must put down, x. éott tipavvov Diod. 
14. 65. 2. one must rest, Suid. 

Kkatahtrnprov, 76, =xarddvua, Poll. 1. 73. 

KaTadkvrys, ov, 6, a lodger, stranger, Polyb. 2.15, 6, Plut. Sull. 25: 
but II. karadurns, 6, oxyton., a destroyer, Eccl. [0] 

kataAutices, 4, dv, able to dissolve, Twwds Orib. 120 Matth. 

Kkatadvo, f. AvVow :—Pass., fut. -AvOnoopua Plat. Legg. 714 C, Dem. ggI. 
tI (v. infra 1. 2. a): pf. -AéAvyar Thuc. 6.36. To put down, destroy, 
ToAAdev Todiov Karédrvoe Kapnva, Il. 2.117., 9.243 TeX, TOA Eur. 
Tro. 819, 1080; #. yepupay to break it up, Hdn. 8. 4. 2. esp. of 
political or other systems, fo dissolve, break up, put down, k. apxny, 
Baotrntny, iooxparias Hdt.1. 53, 54. 5.92, 13; and Att.; Ards r7y 
Sivapuy «. Ar. Pl. 1413 70 Kpards THs Bovdjs Plut. Pericl. 7 :—but 
k. Tpinpapxiay to lay it down, Isocr. 382 B. a. THY SnpoKpariay, 
70 TARO0s, Tov Shyov Andoc. 12. 42, Lys. 130. 10., 131.123 THy ToAL- 
relay Dem. 289.11; in Pass., xaTaAeAuperns THs Onuoxpatias Lex ap. 
Andoc. 13. 6; fut. med. as pass., caradvoerar .. 7) dpxn (Cobet KaTare- 
Avoerar) Xen. Cyr. 1. 6,9, cf. Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 30. b. to depose 
from an office, x. tupavvoy Thuc. 1.17, etc.; x. Ta THs apxns Xen. 
Cyr. 8.5, 24: and in Pass., caraAveoOat THs apxjs Hdt. 1. 104. c. 
to dissolve, dismiss, disband a body, KataAdvew Bovany, oTparnyous, 
oréAov Hdt. 5. 72., 6.43., 7.16, 2; Tav moAEwy TA TE BovAcUTHpTA Kat 
»Tas dpxds Thuc, 2.15; 70 vavtixdy Dem. 260. 10. d. to abolish 
or annul laws, customs, etc., Isocr.129 E, 130 A, Polyb. 3. 8, 2 :—also 
Kk. Tov imméa to make him useless, Xen. Eq. 12. 5. e. TY pudaknv 
i. to neglect the watch, Ar. Vesp. 2, cf. Dinarch. 104. 29, Arist. Pol. 5.8, 
8. 3. to end, bring to an end, Tov Biov Xen. Apol. 7; és “Arday 
karadvoouvs ~éupoxdoy Bioroy Eur. Supp. 1004; and in Med., caradv- 
cacba Broray Eur. Med. 126; xatadvev tiv ddgav' év éavT@ to termi- 
nate reputation in one’s own person, Dem. 150. 27, cf. Isocr. 269 E, 
274 D; k. Td TAELY, THY Gpoow Dem. 893. 23, Ael. N. A. 13. I :—xaTa- 
AvecOu Tas Ovoias, TA yupvaowa Lys. 184.34, Andoc. 34.17; KaTa~ 
AveoOan TOY Adyov epi Te Aeschin. 44. fin.: hence, absol., to make an 
end, cease, muKTns @Y KaTédAvoe Anth, P. 11. 161. b. «. THY eiphynv 
to break the peace, Aeschin. 61. 23 ; but, more commonly, «. 7éA€pov to 
end a war, make peace, Thuc. 7. 31, Xen. An. 5. 7, 27, etc.; and in Med., 
catadvecba Tov mbAcpov Andoc. 35.32, Thuc. 6. 36, Xen. Hell. 6. 3, 65 
tas €xOpas Hdt. 7.146; and, absol., to make peace, Hdt. 8.140, Thuc. 
1.81., 4. 18, etc.; xaTadvecOai Tit to come to terms with one, make 
peace with him, Hdt. 9. 11, etc.: so also in Act. (sub. rv ExOpay or Tov 
woAepov), Thuc. 5. 23; mpds Tia 8. 58. Il. to unloose, unyoke, 
katadvoopev immovs Od. 4. 28; in Pass., to be taken down from hanging, 
in Hipp. Aph. 1246 :—hence, 2. intr. zo take up one’s quarters, to 
lodge, wapa twa Thuc.1.136; map’ éuot caradver, is my guest, Plat. 
Gorg. 447 B, cf. Prot.311 A, 315 D, Dem. 252. 24; «is mravd5o0xX€evov 
Aeschin. 41. 4; Meyapot Plat. Theaet.142C: absol. to take one’s rest, 
Ar. Vesp. 2: so in Med., Oavdrw xatadvoaipay Eur. Med. 146. V. 
KaTaAvots, KaTaAupa. 

kaTtakwBdw, to mutilate, Polyb. 15. 33, 9: 
Metoch, 

katadwdée, Ion, —€w, fo rest from a thing, a5 5€ x’ epov Kp Awpy- 


Later (as Eust, 


so in Med., Thecdor. 





en 
oo # > = 
—— a 
a” 
Kh o—eliee of Py 
~ +4 


—_ 


~ - , i an 
eeueegie 
— 
os 














798 


cee kaxov Od. 9. 460. 
& ef dxéo .. natadcpeev tavos Ap. Rh. 3. 616. 
kaTapayyaveuw, to subdue by sorceries, Hesych. 
Katapdyeiov, 76, (uacow) a cloth for wiping, Artemid. I, 64. 
katTapiiyetw, to bewitch, Luc, Necyom. 7. 
katapdabnots, ews, 7, thorough knowledge, Plotin. 3. 8, 5, Hermog. 


katapadnréov, verb. Adj. of catapavOdvw, one must learn thoroughly, 


observe closely, Hipp. Aph. 1256. 
KaTapa0ynrixds, 7, dv, apt at learning’, Poll. 9. 152. 


j : 
katapatvopat, Pass. aor. -eudvyv, to do mad acts against, Twos Philo 


2. 542, Joseph. B. J. 7. 8, 1. 

kaTapakdpile, = waxapitw, Eumath. p. 357. 

KATOMAKTYS, OV, 6, (uaoow) one who wipes off, Gloss. 

KaTaparadkile, to make soft or effeminate, Jo. Chrys. :—Pass. to be or 
become so, Xen. Oec. 11. 12, Arist. Magn. Mor. 2. 6, 35 and 44. 

katapdAdoow, Att. -Trw, fo soften much, chpata édaiw Luc. Gymn. 
24: metaph. to appease, Id. Jup. Trag. 24, Ach. Tat. 6. IQ, ete, 

katopad0dxilo, Ep. Plat. 329 B; and -ebw, Byz.,= foreg. 

katapahQdcow, = KkaTayaddcow, Hesych. 

KaTapavys, és, stark mad; Adv. -vas, Theophyl. Sim. 

kaTapavOdve, fut. uiOyoopar :—to observe well, examine, Hat. 4.1403 
k. qv mov .. Xen, Oec. 12.3; «. 70 tpadpa Plut. Dio 34. 2. to 
learn thoroughly, ti Plat., etc.: traxove bow to obey, Xen. Oec. 13, 
vee 3. to understand, Plat. Theaet. r98 D, etc.; ob« dpOws x. Id. 
Parm. 128 A; «i é éuod karapavOdvere d A€yw Id. Legg. 689 C; so 
éx TOV VoOpaW Kk, TOUS Adyous ei SpOws.., Antipho 131.9% cf. Xen. Cyr, 
8.1, 10; «. dmoca Ovnri) pio dvvard Plat. Epin. 986 C. 4. to 
perceive, hear, c. part., katapaddvres puv .d-yopdcovra Hdt. 4.164; «. 
Twa Ovovra Xen. Mem. i. 4, 2; KaTapadoy .. crac (opevos ld, Hell, 1. 
6, 43 KaTapabely Tov Kupov Soxovper, ws.., Id. CHWS. To AQP Hs OT he's 
Arist. Pol. 3. 14, 2. 5. in pf. to have learnt, to be aware, Avkovp- 
yov KaTapeucOntnas, Ott... 1d. Mem. Ade TEC kewted. IT. 6. io 
consider, Ti Id. An. 3.1, 44; 671 .. Id. Cyr. 7.5, 80, etc. 

kaTapavrevopar, Dep. to foretell against or about one, Ti Tivos Hipp. 
Art. 785, Ath. 686 C, Clem. Al, 690; tuwic. inf., App. Pun. 77. iy: 
to divine, guess, Ta péddovTa Arist. Rhet. 1. 9, 40, Polyb. 2. 22, 7, etc. ; 


4 
al 


also, c. gen., Ath. 634 D; «x, wept TY yuvatK@v, Sota. ., Nicostr. ap. 
Stob. 427. 25. 

kaTapipatve, to make to wither up, Theophr. Ign. 10: to make lean, 
Luc. Tim. 17 :—Pass. to waste or die away, of ulcers, Hipp. Protrh. 89 ; 
70 up xk. Arist. Respir. 17, 6, etc.; 7d 760s kara. Id, Meteor. 2. 8, 31; 
of persons, mplv dvOjca, kar. Plut. 2. 804 E. 

katapapyde, lon. —éw, to be stark mad, to rave, pOdvw Hat. 8. 125. 

katapdprrtw, to catch, ds Kev Ew evrocbe mbAtos Katapapln édvra Il, 
6. 364; esp. to catch or overtake one running away, OTe 57) xaréuaprre 
diaxov Il. 5. 65, cf. 16. 598; ewe ward yipas épappev Od. 24. 390: 
also in Theogn. 207, Pind. O. 6. 22, N. 3. 60, I. 3-57, Anth, P. app. 
51.1. 

KaTapaptupew, f. now, to bear witness agaist one, Twvds Antipho 120. 
17, Lys. 132. 23, etc.; xaré twos Dem. 836. 25, etc.; c. acc. rei, Pevdq 
#, Twos Id, 1115. fin., cf. 844, 18, Isae. 51.37; also c. inf., KATapapTu- 
povow avrov daBely Id. 839. 2, cf. 377. 25., 847. 11.—Pass. to have 
evidence given against one, Dem. 860, 26; 1) miaT@s KaTapapTupyOeis 
Antipho 120.6; to be convicted, ixd Tod Blov Tod éavrod Aeschin. La. 34 
but also of the evidence, to be given against one, & KaTapaprupetrat 
avTov Isae. 53. 20, cf. 57. 42; «. TaANO Dem. 860. 26. 

katapaptupia, 7, evidence against one, Eccl. 

KaTapicdonat, Dep. to chew away, eat up, Hipp. 1129, 1155: metaph., 
dnavra x. Alex. Kvid.1, 3. 

KaTapacGos, ov, with great breasts, Byz. 

KaTapdcow, to wipe off, Malal. p. 32 Dind,, E. M. 587. 48; so Med., 
Luc. Asin. Io. 

kaTapacrevw, strengthd. for uacrevw, Synes. 241 A. 

Kkatapactilw, to scourge again, Philostorg. H. E. 10. 6. 

kaTapdrevopar, Dep. to feel and search out, probe, Hipp. 534. 45., 547. 
55 :—also —paréopar, Galen. Lex.; and —parropar, Hipp, 537. 55. 

KaT-apaupow, to make quite dark, Byz. 

kKaTapdayopar, f. waixodpar, Dep. to subdue by fighting, conquer, Diod, 
3.47; Twa Plut. Flamin. 3. 

kat-apdw, f. yw, used by Hom. only once in Med., to pile up, heap 
up, THY pa [sc.. Ti Kémpov] KvALWddpeEvos kaTapmoato xepot éejow Il. 
24.165; c. gen., to heap upon, KaTapwpevoe THs Kepadys xéviv Joseph. 
B. i295 ei If. Soph. has the Act., car’ ad wy.. VEepTépay apg 
Kémts cuts him down (cf. dudw), Antig. 601. [On quantity, v. dude. | 
kat-ap Brive, to blunt or dull, xarnuBrdtyOn kevtpoy Anth. P, 5.220; 
xatapBrdvvew Kéap Soph. O. T. 688. 
kat-apBAvdw, =foreg., Diphil. ’Amodcm. 2. fe 
katapeyadauyéowat, Dep., strengthd. for Heyadavxéopat, Hesych. 
karapeyaAodpovew, to look down upon and despise, c. gen., Clem, Al. 
538: absol. to be high-minded, Id. 274. 
katapeyaAvvouat, Pass. fo exalt oneself against, twos Eccl, 


Pr. 175, Plut. Themist. 23, etc. 


karapaptupew, Lys, 134.17, Xen. Hell, 3. 3, 2, Dem. 719. 27; cf. Valck. 
Diatr. p. 291. [¥ in pres., 0 in fut.] 


, , 
KATAMAYYAVEVUW—KATAKLNVUO),. 


IT. transit. 2o give rest from, xodpny 


katape0odevw, fo take measures against, Byz. 


drunk, imo twos Diod. 4.84; absol. to get drunk, Polyb. 5. 39, 2. 


KaTapebve, to rave in drunken style against, Twds Philo 1, 361: 2. 


to reel, stagger under calamity or temptation, Cyrill. Al. 
kaTapedidw, fo smile at, despise, Bavdrou Joseph, B. J. 3. 7, 33. 
kaTaperhicoopat, Att. —rropar, to appease, Joseph. A. J. 6. pT 


katapeAatvw, to make quite black, Greg. Nyss. :—Pass. to grow gloomy, 


sad, Cyrill. Al. 


katapeAciort, Adv. limb by limb, limb-meal, Arat, 624 [ubi carape- 


A€io7t, metri grat. ] 


katapeAeTaw, to train fully, exercise, Tw, Plat. Phileb. 55 E, Legg, | 


649 C. 2. to work out by pains, 71 Id. Clitoph. 410 B. 

kat-Gpedéw, to give no heed to, take no care of, c. gen., Hipp. Art, 791, 
Xen. Oec. 4.7; pndev x. Xen. Hell. 6. 2, 39; absol. to pay no heed, be 
heedless, Soph. Aj. 45.912, Plat. Tim. 44 C, etc.:—Pass. fo be neglected, 
Hipp. Art. 826; pf. part. catnpednpévos Isocr. 234 B. 

kat-apeAntéov, verb, Adj. one must disregard, Secundin. in Boisson, 
Anecd. 5. 381. 

katapedilw, to dismember, Manass. 

KatapeAttow, to spread over with honey, metaph. of the nightingale’s 
voice, KaTeueAitwoe AdXpnV SAnv Ar. Av. 224; Tas amdvTov dkods 
dinynuate Synes. 38 D. 

kaTapehhw, fo hesitate to do a thing, Lat. detrectare pugnam, Polyb. 4, 
eye y 

KarapeAwdéw, to subdue by song, Twos Basil. M. 

Katdpenttos, ov, blamed by all, abhorred, ynpas Soph. O. C. 12353 

| neut. pl. as Adv., ov Tou kaTrdpepmr’ eBnrnv ye camé not [hither], so as 

to have cause to find fault, Ib. 1695. 
| katapendonar, f. oma: aor. —enepwaunv or —euéupOnv. To jind 

fault with, accuse, c. acc., Pind. N. 11. 49; so in Att. Prose, Thue. 8, 
| 106, Isocr., etc.; #. éuavToy ws... Plat. Meno 71 B, cf. Diod 15. 6;—x«, 

iva Tw to blame one for a thing, Thuc. 7.77; éwé tuvz Polyb. s. 87,43 
z7vés Plut. Dio 8; c. dat. pers., Anth. P. 11, 57, cf. Anon. ap. Suid,, 
| Longus 2. 21. 

KaTapepwes, ews, 7), a blaming, finding fault, accusing, c. gen,, Thue, 
7-753 ove éxee Twi rardpepry it leaves him no ground for finding 
Sault, Id. 2. 41. 

KaTapéve, fo stay behind, stay, Theogn, 1373, Hdt. 2. 103, 121, 4, ete. 
ev0a5 avrod «x. Ar. Pl. 1187; évradéa Xen. Cyr. 1. 4,173 «. év Tots 
Onpos Lys. 188. 25. 2. to remain fixed, continue in a state, év 
tmnperixois Swdows Xen. Cyr. 2. 1,18; ém) trav adrav Galen. 6. 328, 138 
éml Tois bndpxovor Nymphod. ap. Schol..O. C. 337; absol. r7s eiwOvias 
apxfs katapevovons Xen. Cyr. 3. 1. 30. 

kat-Geépyo, strengthd. for duépyw, Poll. r. 225. 4 
Katapepif, f. Att. 1:—to cut in pieces, Tov T1Aovrov eis ToAAG Luc. 
Tim. 12; ¢is ToAAds Tadatwpias Tov Odvarov Diod. 3. 40. 2. 

to distribute, Ta Boeikd Cev-yn Trois Aoxayois KaTepepicOn Xen. An. 1. 5, 
4:—Med. among themselves, Theophr.C. P. 5. 2,5. Cf. karappi Comat 

katapeptots, ews, 7), distribution, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 106, 

kaTapeptopos, 6,= foreg., Lxx. 

kaTapépos, ov, should be xara Hépos, in parts or pieces. 

KATAPLECTLOS, OV, poet. for peords, quite full, Nic. Al. 45. 

Katdpeoros, ov, strengthd. for yeords, Schol. Ar. Eq. 502. 

KaTaperrow, fo fill quite full of a thing, 71vés Pherecr. (not Aristoph.) 
ap. Plut. 2.1142 A; v. Meineke Com. Fr. 2. 332. 

KaTaweTpew, f. now, o imeasure out to, Twit 7. Hat. 3- OI, Xen. Oec. 4. 
ye 2. to measure, Tiwi Tt one thing dy another, Arist. Categ. 6, 
33 7¢ Plut, 2. 994 A, Sext. Emp. M. 3. 73, etc.; so in Med., Polyb. 6, 
41, 4. 
4. 25,1. 

KaTapéeTpHLG, aTos, Td, =sq., Epicur. ap. Diog. L, Io. 59. 

KaTapeTpyats, ews, 7}, a measuring out, Polyb. 6, 41, 5, Sext. Emp. M. 
1. 46. . 

katapetpytiKds, 7, dv, of or for measuring, tivds Sext. Emp. M, 3. 
73+ 9- 427. 

KatapyKkuve, to lengthen out, Galen. 2. 178, Ptol. 

KaTapnAdw, to put in the probe, so as to sound wounds, Suid,, Phot., 
etc.; hence, metaph., xnudv «. to put the ballot-box like a probe down 
another’s throat, i. e. make him disgorge what he has stolen, Ar. Eq. 1150. 

katapnvios, ov, (unv) monthly :—7a. kata. the menses of women, like 
émphyia, Hipp. Aph, 1248, Arist. H. A. 3. 19, II, ete. 

KaTapyvodys, es, (€l50s) subject to menstruation, Arist. Gen. An. 2. 8, 
I4. 2. menstruous, mepitTwpa, Ib. 3-1,24. 

KaTapnvipa, waros, 76,=sq., Eust. Opusc. 290, 277, 
kaTapnviots, ews, 7, information, exposition, Himer., 4. 18. 
katapnviw, to point out, make known, c. acc., Hdt. 6. 29., 7. 30, Aesch, 
2. to inform against, Twos, like 


/ 





katapedtcKe, f. weOdow [¥], Causal, to make quite drunk, Hdt. 1. 106, 
Plat. Gorg. 471 B, Archyt. ap. Stob, 16. 41:—Pass. to be made quite 


II, intr. to be the measure of, tTwés Arist, Metaph. © 

















KATOPNX AVAOMLaL—KaTAve Lo. 799 


KaTapynxavaopat, Dep. Zo plan and execute, Plotin. 4. 4, 31. 
karapiaivw, fo taint, defile, peddeor yévvay Pind. P. 4.178; Ta KadAd 
lat. Legg. 937 D; Spaipoy Kcarapavdvtev vyevos Aesch. Supp. 225, 
sc. to Herm. (vulg. xal py.) :—Pass. to wear squalid garments as a sign 
f grief, wear mourning, Lat. squalere (cf. sordidatus), Hdt. 6. 58. 
caTraptyvipe or —vw, f. pigw, to mix up, appigas having mingled the 
wgredients, \l. 24.529; KaTapuyvivras Tous Te peTolKous K.T.A. Ar. Lys. 
80; tiv ppovTida KaTapigas .. eis Toy Sporov dépa Id. Nub. 230; TH 
jotav «is mpotka Dem. 789. 19, cf. 866. 26; cuprdras éavrdy Plut. 2. 
48 A, cf. 648 C:—Pass., of orparidra cis tds TéAGLS KaTaplyvuvTat 
en. An. 7. 2, 3; eis yévos Plut. Cato Ma. 20. 

caTapipéopar, Dep. to parody, Dion. H. 7. 72. 

CATAPILVYTKOLAL, = puuyyoKopar, Lxx. 

caTaprEis, ews, 77, a mixing, mixture, Plut. 2.1110 A. 

catapioyw, =Kataplyvupu, Strabo 20; so in Med., Nic. Al. 353: but 
fed. in pass. sense, h. Hom. 18. 26. 

catapicGodordw, fo corrupt by high pay, Dion. H. 4.31. 
cataprcPodopew, fo spend in paying Sinacral, éxxAno.aoral, etc., Ar. 
g- 1352, ubi v. Schol.; «. ra imdpxovra Aeschin. 45.273; «. mpooddous 
heopomp. Hist. 95. 

catapiros, ov, furnished with strings, Protagorid. ap. Ath. 176 B. 


y, 


caTapvypoveve, to call to mind, Plut. 2.974 E. 

catrapvyotevopat, Med. to betroth, rwd& tw Eumath. p. 201. 
catapviw, =KxaTeobiw, Phot.—Hesych. has xatapuel’ natamiver, Kare- 
Nee. 

catapodvve, to defile utterly, Eumath. p. 374, Cels. ap. Orig. 
caTapopdos, ov, faulty, unlucky, Aesch. Ag. 145. 

caTapovas, Adv. alone, apart, better divisim card p-. 

catapovy, 7, a staying bebind, Polyb. 3. 79, 12. 

catapovin, 7,=foreg., only found in poet. form xappovin, q.v. 
cATAPLOVOPEXEw, Zo conquer in single combat, Plut. Thes. 11. 
catdpovos, ov, lasting, permanent, Polyb. 17. 21, 1, C. I. no, 
246. 8. 

caTapopddw, to form or shape after, Greg. Nyss. 

CATALOG KEVOLS, ews, , Propagation by suckers, Gloss. 

caTapoaxevw, to propagate by suckers, Gloss. 

caTtapovedw, to embellish, Julian. 403 D. 

<at-dptredos, ov, wine-growing, xwpa Strabo 179. 

caT-apm exw, fo encompass, cover, Antiph. "Aypotk. 1, ‘Om. 1. 
car-aptioxw,=foreg., x. Tad xOovi Eur. Hel. 853. 

carapveopat, Pass. to be initiated into, Tov €pwra Eumath. p. 185. 
carapvPorAcyéw, fo amuse with fables, twd Philostr. 668 ; cf. Ka- 
waéw. 

catapuKdopar, Dep. fo roar or bray against, Jo. Chrys. 
catapuKTynpilw, to mock with upturned nose, Phot., Hesych. 
cat-ipivopar, Med. to avenge oneself, Acl. N. A. 5. 11. 

tataptptfw, to anoint, Eccl. 

caTapvodtropat, strengthd. for wvodrropat, Cyrill. Al. 

catéptos, 7, a closing of the eyes, Plut. Camill. 6, Apoll. de Constr. 
Br, 

caT-iptoow, fo tear, scratch, cata 5¢ xpda Kadov du. Theocr. 6. 14, 
- Anth, P. 7.218; c. acc. cognato, dyuxds peyddas x. Phryn. Com, 
ipiadT. 1. '7:—Med., xatapvéato xeipa dpany she scratched her hand, 
-5.425; péerwmov nal fpiva xatapdooovta Hdt. 4.71; Kad d€ 0 
wédpevar Anth. P. 7. 491:—Pass., KarapvxOels ty Kvhpny bd 
wooBarov Didym. ap. Ath. 70 C. 

KatapuTTwTevw, to make mincemeat of, Ar. Pax 247. 

catapvw, f. vow, Ep. inf. aor. capptou Batr. 192; in common lan- 
nage also éxdypvoa Alex. (Incert. 71) ap. Phryn. 339 (where it is 
msured), Lxx, N. T. To shut or close the eyes, k. TA BAEpapa Xen. 
yn. 5.11; Tovs dpOadpovs N.T.: absol. to close the eyes, Strabo 264 ; 
tm éxmdntews Philostr. 242 :—hence to drop asleep, doze, Batr. |. c., 
t. Vesp. 92, Hipp. 1230, etc.; euphem. for xaradvioxew, Luc. D. Mer. 
2, Diog. L. 4.493 also x. 7G voep@ Opparr M. Ant. 4.29. [U by 
ature in all tenses:  metri grat. in pres., Hedyl. ap. Ath. 345 A; and 
aor., Batr. l.c.; cf. Meineke Com. Fr. 3. 525, and v. piw.| 
car-apdrévvipr, fo cover all round, Totxovs mpioT@ [Aw] Joseph. 
my. 8.5, '2. 

cat-apditopar, Dep. to fluctuate, Tots Noyopois Eumath. p. 346; v.1. 
iTapepiCopuar. 

cat-apikaArvarw, strengthd. for duqucad—, to put all round, kepary 
! KaTa paxos dudicaddpas Od. 14. 349. , 
carapwkdopnar, Dep. to mock at, c. gen., Plut. Demetr. 13, Epict. 
lnchir. 22; c. acc., Clem. Al. 196, Anon. ap. Suid. 

tarapwKevw, =foreg., Schol. Ap. Rh. 3. 791. 

taTapoKnpa, patos, 76,=sq., Hesych. 

caTapaKynos, ews, 7, mockery, Ath. 55 D. 

taTapwArvvw, to calm by degrees, Hipp. Prorrh. 82 :—Pass., aor. kare- 
wAvVenv Id. 1or2 C. 

tatapwrwnile, to cover with weals or stripes, Greg. Nyss. 
taTapwAramiots, ews, 7, a being covered with qweals, Manass. 






































KaTapwpdopat, Dep. 2o blame much, Cyrill. c. Julian. 59 C, if not f. 1. 
for KaTapwK-. 

katapwpatve, to waste through folly, Antiph, Incert. 71. II. to 
make quite stupid, rov votv Greg. Nyss. 

Kkat-avaykalw, fo force down, esp. of dislocated limbs, to force them 
into their place, Hipp. Fract. 757, etc. II. to overpower by force, 
constrain, confine, decpots iv KatnvaryKkacpeévos Eur. Bacch. 643; #. TO 
copa to torment, torture, Luc. Nec. 4. 2. to coerce, Tivd és Evppa- 
xliav Thuc. 4.77; Twa mpds te Theophr. C. P.1. 16,11; twa te Luc. 
Laps. 8; Twa moety 7 Isae. 67.22; KatnvaryKxacpévos necessary, Apoll. 
de Constr. p. 48. 

KaT-avayKkaors, ews, 7, a setting’ dislocated limbs, Hipp. Art. 815. 

katavaykacTiKds, 7, dv, compulsory, E. M. 239. 43. 

kat-avayKn, 7, force, Bradrepa x. (ex emend.) Heliod. 6.14; épwr- 
kal x. potions that compel to love, Synes. 257 B. II. an uncertain 
plant of the vetch kind, a plant from which such were made, Diosc, 
ig ss ; 

kat-avddewa, a curse, kat-avafepatilw, fo curse, N.'T.; but v. 
KkaTddeua, 

kat-avadevopat, Dep. to behave impudently to, Twds Eccl. 

KaT-avatotpow, fo use quite up, take up fully, Hipp. Art. 788. 

KAT-AVOLT XK UVTEW, = KaTavabevopat, Byz. 

Katavatw, fo make to dwell, settle: — only used in aor., Karévacce 
maTnp és melpata yains Hes. Op. 167; «. id xOovds Id. Th. 620; you- 
voto. Nepeins Ib. 329; so in aor. med., Svcapéorous daipovas avTov 
Kkatavacoapevn Aesch. Eum. 929 :—Pass. to take up one’s abode, dwell, 
also only in aor. pass., b7d Seipact Tapvacot Karevac@nv Eur. Phoen. 
207; éy Th xwpa xatévacbey Ar. Vesp. 662; so also in aor. med., év 
Kéw katevacoato Ap. Rh. 2. 520. 

kat-avaANetyouwat, strengthd. for dvadcixw, Lxx. 

kat-avaAtoKw, impf. -avdAroxoy Isocr.5 E: pf. xatavddwea (intr.) 
Plat. Tim. 36B; but aor. -yvaAwoa Isocr. 201 B :—Pass., aor. -avadw- 
Ojvar Plat. Phaed. 72 D: pf. —nvdAwpar Isocr. 33 A: (v. dvadionw). To 
use up, spend, lavish, xpnuara Xen. Mem. I. 2, 22; eis Tt upon a thing, 
as eis THY OTpaTiay TdAavTa pvpia Isocr. 201 B; THY GXOARY eis piAn- 
xotay Id. 5.D; Tds Suvdpes eis TA GAoya Plat. Prot. 312 C; récoapas 
pvas «is dpoparyiay Ister ap. Ath. 345D; also x. woAAd Hdovais Diod. 
17.108; mdoas Tipds GAAos Plut. 2.112 B; 7d wAeloroy Tod Biov év 
émaAia Ael. V. H. 3.13 :—Pass., with pf. act. to be lavished, Plat. Tim. 
36 B; «is vu Id. Phaed. 72 D. 2. to eat up, consume, Agatharch. 
in Phot. Bibl. 460. 1, Apollod. 1.5, 3 :—also digest thoroughly, Plut. 2. 
160 B. 

katavdAwpa, waros, TO, lavish expense, Eccl. 

KaTavaAwos, ews, 77, lavish waste or consumption, Plut. 2.678 F, Galen. 

Kkatavahwtéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. ¢o be expended, cited from Arist, 

katavadwrés, 7, 6v, consuming, Twos Origen. 

kaTavapKdopat, Pass. to grow quite stiff, Hipp. Art. 816, etc. II. 
Act. karavakpay tivos to be slothful towards or press heavily upon an- 
other, 2 Cor. I1.9., 12. 13. 

Kat-avaokvAAw, to annoy much, f.1. Aesop. for xaTaBdonw. 

Katavacow, to stamp or beat down firmly, katavagavres*riv ynv Hat. 
7. 30. : 

Kkatavavayew, o suffer shipwreck, Eccl. 

KATAVAUPLEYX Ew, to conquer in a sea-fight, beat at sea, BaoiAéa Andoc. 
24.6, cf. Dem. 477. 20, Xen, Hell. 7. 1, 10, etc.: —Pass. to be so con- 
quered, Isocr. 254 C, Luc. Hist. Conscr, 38. 

Kat-avopawodifw, to enslave utterly, Tzetz. 

kat-avdpifopar, Dep. to fight against, fight manfully against, to prevail 
against, Twos Cyrill. Al. 

katavbpodoyia, 7), i.e. cuAAoYy? Kar dvdpa, an enlisting man by man, 
Lxx,.Macrob) 2.12. 

Katavedvievopat, Dep. fo fight against, conguer by youthful vigour, 
Cyrill. Al.: to mock with youthful scorn, rwés Eust. Opusc. 335. 65 :— 
absol. to be insolent, Hesych. 

Kataveloooua, worse form for catavicoopat. 

Katavekpdw, fo kill utterly, Eccl. 

KATavELeoHOLS, €wS, 7,=VEueonois, Clem. Al. 146. 

katavépinots, ews, 4, = KaTavopun, Schol. Pind. O. 7. 61. 

KaT-dvEWos, ov, = KaTHVE MOS, Poll. I. OT. 

kat-dvepoopar, Pass, to be agitated by the wind, Eumath. p. 394. 

katavéuw, f. veu@ :—Med. and Pass., v. infra: (v. vépuw). To dis- 
tribute, allot, assign, esp. as pasture land, x. xwpynyv tioi Hat. 2. 109 ; 
Thy xwpav Booknpact Decret. ap. Dem, 278. 22; 7 dpydda Dion. H. 
I. 79, etc.; so x. Oéay Twi Dem. 234. 23. 2. to distribute or divide 
into portions, déxa 5é Kal rods Shpovs Karévepe és Tas pudds distributed 
or apportioned them into the ten tribes, Id. 5.69, cf. Dem. 1380. fin. ; 
also without a Prep., ro, orparevpa Karéverpe SwSexa pépn Xen. Cyr. 7. 
5,13; Tv vijoov Séxa pépy x. Plat. Criti. 113 E:—of a single, person, 


k. Twa eis THY Taw to assign or appoint him to his post, Aeschin. 22. 


18 :—Pass., TO mAHOos €v avaoirios Katavevéwnrar Arist. Pol, 7. 12, 
I. 3. of shepherds, to pasture, 7a. mpoBata Eust. 212. 39. ig. 



























































— 


— 
Tin. ‘© 
av 


; es ne ext 





alla ati RS ano 





800 


Med. to divide among themselves, 'Thuc. 2.17, Plat. Criti. 113 B, Rep. 
547 B. 2. Med. also, with aor. and pf. pass. to overrun, take pos- 
session of, esp. with cattle, to feed or graze land, Lat. depasci, Isocr. 298 

A, 300 CG, (so also in Act. Booxnpaor Kar. [sc. Tv yepav] Decret. ap. 
Dem. 278. 22): also, to plunder, xwpay Babrius 26. 1; KarevephOn 
macay THY AiBiny Ath.677 E:—of fire, to spread, xataveundey eis TAs 
mpwras aknvas Polyb. 14. 4,6:—of an ulcer, fo Jeed on, devour, Plut. 
Artox. 23. 

katavéopat, Dep. fo come or go down from, Nonn. Jo. 1.115. 

kataveupos, ov, full of nerves or sinews, Hippiatr. 

KaTavevotpos, ov, to be granted, Cyrill. c. Jul. 136 A. 

KaTdvevors, ews, 7), a nodding to, assent, Eust. Opusc. 80. 5. 

Katavevwo: f, vedoouar Il. 1. 524, Plat. Rep. 350E: aor. xarévevoa Il., 
Ep. part. xavvedoas Od. 15. 463. To nod assent, kepadf Katavetao- 
pat Il. 1. c., cf. 558; so x. xairas Pind.N.1.18; iméorny nal narévevoa 
Il. 4.267; pact: xaravevovor yap Ar. Eccl.72: c. acc. rei, to grant, 
promise, OTL por Karévevoe Kpoview virny al péya Kddos 8.175 ; also 
c. inf, fut., dwo€uevar Karévevoe Il. 10.393; tnésyero nad carévevoey 
“TAvov €xmépoav7’ ebTeixeoy dmovéecbar 2. 112, cf, 13. 368; later c. inf. 
aor., Ar. Thesm. 1020, Bion. 5. 9 ;—also in Prose, as Hdt. g. 111, Plat. 
Rep. 350 E, etc. :—generally, to make a sign by nodding the head, Od. 
15. 464. II. to bow down, eis yqv Ach. Tat. 7.14, cf. Geop. 
2.43; also x. Tiy Kepadjy Poll. 1. 205. [xardvevwr, metri grat., in Od. 
9. 490]. 

katavedos, ov, overclouded, Byz. 

katavepow, to overcloud, Plut. Timol. 27. 

katavew (A), Ion. —vqw, to heap or pile up, Hat. 6. 97. 

katavew, (B), to spin out, Hesych. s. v. Alva. 

katavy, 7,=TupdKvnotis, Sicil. word in Plut. Dio 58. 

katavnxopat, Dep. to swim down stream, Schol. Ap. Rh. 4. 937° 

katavjw, Ion. for karavéw (A). 

kat-av0epnow, to cover with flowers, Eccl. 

kat-avOiLopat, Pass. to be decked with bright colours, xpwpact mot- 
kidows KaTnvOropévos Diod. 18.26; médiAov xpvo@ KathvOoTo Cal- 
listr. 898. 

kat-avOpaketw, = KaTavOpanéw, Byz. 

kat-avOpaKilw, f. icw,=sq., Anth. P. 12. 99. 

Kat-avOpaKdw, to burn to cinders, oréyny mupwow Kad KaravOpasds- 
gopat Aesch. Fr. 265 :—mostly in Pass., d€uas proyorov .. kad KaTyv- 
Opaxwpevoy Soph. El. 58; arav rarnvOpaxwOn Odp’..év pdroyt Eur. 
I, A. 1602; KaTnvOpaKwpel’ dpOarpod cédas we have it burnt out, Id. 
Cycl. 663. 

kaT-avide, strengthd. for dvidw, Hesych. 

katavilw, f. yw: aor. pass. évipOny. To wash well, rwi te Hipp. 
881 G, etc.; KaTayvevippeévos Pherecr. Meraada. 18. II. to wash 
out, purge, Hipp. Coac. 166, in Pass. 

katavikdaw, strengthd.. for vukaw, Soph. Fr. 105. 

Kataviknpa, 70, complete victory, Esai. ap. Theodoret. 1. 658 C. 

KaTavunpa, aros, Td, water for washing in, Ath. 18 F. 

KatavinTys, ov, 6, a washer: at Athens, be who washed the peplos of 
Athena Polias, A.B. 269, E.M. 494. 25; cf. mAuvrhpios. 

Katavitrte, later form of xaravico. 

Kataviccopat, Dep. to go or come down from, c. gen., Ap. Rh, 2. 
976. IT. to go through, c. acc., Hermesian. 5. 65. 

kataviorapat, Pass., with act. aor. xatavéoryy, pf. xatavéornna. To 
rise up against, c, gen., Polyb. 1. 46, 10, etc.; émt twa Lxx. 

katavioe, f. ww, to snow all over, cover with snow, Karévube xidve TV 
Opdxny [sc. 6 eds] snow fell over all Thrace, Ar. Ach. 138; metaph., ¢o 
sprinkle as with snow, Luc, V.H. 2. 14; cf. Lexiph. 15. ITI. absol., 
Karaviper it snows, Kei kpyyedn Katavidor, Ar. Nub. 965. [i 

Katavoew, f. now, to remark, perceive, Hdt. 2. 28, Plat. Tim. go D, etc.: 
to understand, learn, know, Hat. 2. 933 apydAeos 8 dvdpecat Kara Ovn- 
rotor vojoa Hes. Op. 482; Tis Mepaidos yAuoons boa edtvaro KareE- 
vonoe be learnt .., Thuc. 1.138; od yadendv Tur kK. Lys. 174.40; Kar. 
O7t.., Plat. Soph. 264 B; with a part., x. moAAovs ovras ‘Thue. 2. 
2, 2. to consider, wepi twos Xen. Cyr, 06; 20,.ePolyb: 2.015; 

: II. to be in one’s right mind, in one’s senses, Hipp. Epid. 1. 
974; cf. kaTappovew 111. 

KaTavonpa, atos, 7d, a remark, perception, Plat. Epin. 987 D : a device, 
contrivance, Arist. Pol. 1. 11, 8. 

KATAVOHGLS, ECS, 7), a remarking, observing, learning, Plat. Tim. 82 C, 
Criti. 107 D: means of observing, éavrod napéxev x. Plut. Rom. 6. 

katavoytéov, verb. Adj. one must observe, learn, Plat. Polit. 305 C. 

KaTavonTucds, 7, dv, observant, intelligent, Poll. g. 151, Greg. Nyss. 

kat-avotyvupt, strengthd. for dvotyw, Philostr. 913, Eccl. 

katdvopat, Pass. (dvw, dviw) to be used up or wasted, roAAd KaTaverat 
Od. 2. 58., 17.5373 méTpa Katavopévey énavrav of years completed, 
Arat. 4. 64. 

kKaTavopnn, 7, pasture, feeding-ground, Schol. Ar. Ay, 769, etc. 

katavopiorevw, to turn into money, Joseph. B. J. 1. 18, 4. 
katavopnoberew, fo lay down laws, make laws, Plat, Legg. 861 B. 














, , 
KATAVEOMOI—KATAVUM. 


KaTavogéew, KaTAVOGOS, oY, strengthd. for voo-, Byz. 


katavooréw, fo return from banishment, Polyb. 4. 17, 10. 
katavoopilopat, Med. to take away for oneself, embezzle, Dion, 5 
et 


KaTavottatos, a, ov, looking’ southward, Inscr. Cret. in C. I. n¢ 
2554- 124. 
KatavoTif, fo bedew, xara 5é yoos dua xapa 7d ody voriCe BrE€papo. 
Eur. (37333. | 
katavouleréw, f. 7ow, strengthd. for vovderéw, Synes. 277 A. 
kat-avra, Adv. downwards, in the famous line, toAAd 8 dvayra Kor. 
avTa napavTa Te Sdxpud T HAGoy Il. 23. 116. | 
kat-avTaw, to come down to, arrive, eis Ta Bactdea, émt KOLTHY, Td. 
dpos Diod. 4. 52., 3. 27, etc.; «. eis Eavrovs to meet face to face, Polyb’ 
30514, 3. 2. in a speech or narrative, ¢o tend to a certain end! 
come to such or such an issue, eis or émt Te Polyb. 4. 34, 2., 10. 37a 
etc.; «. émt Tov Spxov Diod. 1. 79. 3. to result, happen, Lat 
evadere, Polyb. 6. 4, 12. Il. trans. to make to come back, throu 
back, Lxx. | 
KaTa&vrnpa, aTos, TO, an end, goal, Lxx: an event. 
katavrTyy, Adv.,=xaravra, Themist. 168 B. | 
KkaTavTys, es, (dvTa) :—downward, steep, x. 686s Ar. Ran. 1273; Kk. Ge 
peace Arist. H. A.6.12,9; €is Ta xatdvrn downwards, Hipp. Offic, 
7433 ént naraytes down-hill, Plat. Tim. 77 D; €is 70 -xaravres, Xen, 
Hell. 3. 5, 20; év 7G xaravre Ib. 4. 8, 37; dad Tod KaTdvrous Id. Eq. 
8. 8; 7d xarav7j, as Adv., Id. Eq. 8. 6, Hipparch. 8. 3, Cyn, 5. 
bp II. metaph., like Lat. pronus, inclined, mpds tt Eur. Rhes, 
218) Plut, 2753 D; 
katavryori, Adv. (caravrdw) :—over against, opposite, Od. 20. 387} 
v. 1. kar’ dyrnorw. 
kat-avria, 7, a hanging downwards, Hipp. Offic. 741. | 
kat-avttBodéw, strengthd. for dvr:Borew, Ar. Fr. 523, Joseph. B. J. 
yes | 
kat-avtikpv, Prep. with gen. straight down from, xataytixpy TEYEOS 
mége Od. 10. 559., 11. 64. 2. in Att. over against, right opposite, 
mpuTaveew Karayvtixpy Ar. Eccl. 87, cf. Plat. Phaed, 112 E, Xen. Hell, 4 
8, 5; later c. dat., Dio C. 60, 26: absol., 4 Hetpos % KaTayTixpt Thue,’ 
1.136; & 76 x. mpooorhvai Tux Plat. Euthyd. 274 C; mpds 7d 
ketaOat Polyb. 4. 39, 6. II. Adv. outright, downright, Thue, 
7-573. «is 70 x. Plat. Lys. 207 A; «. eal kata 70 €vO¥ in a direct and 
straight way, Id. Theaet. 194 B. Cf. Lob. Phryn. 444. [On quantiles 
v. avricpi. | ' | 
kat-avtiov, Adv. over against, right opposite, c. gen., Hdt. 6. 103, 118} 
also c. dat., 7.33; absol., Soph. Ant. 512, Anth. Plan. 4. 95 ;—also ka- 
tavria, Agesianax ap. Plut, 2.921 B. Opp. H. 2. 555. 
KQT-avTLTrepas, Adv., =xaraytixpv :—c. gen., Xen. An. I. 1, 93 alsoh 
v. 1. for nar’ dvtimépay Ib. 4. 8, 3, Luc. J. Trag. 42 :—karavrimepa, 
Manetho 4. 188. 
kat-avtitvew, to blow right against, Eumath. p. 245. 
Kat-avréw, f. ow, to pour upon or over ;—metaph. to pour a flood of. 
words over one, Twds Ar. Vesp. 4833 so x. Adyov KaTa Tov STwv Plat, 
Rep. 344 D; yéAwra «. pidogodias Ib. 536 B. 2. to bathe, : 
foment, x. Tt vdare cited from Galen.; tiv dddv alpare Joseph. A. Je: 
8. 4,1. 
katévtAnpa, aros, 76, a fomentation, Diosc. 1. 136. | 
katavtAyots, ews, 4, fomentation, Antyll. ap. Stob. Ior. 28. | 


i 


katavtAnTéov, verb. Adj. one must foment, Id. ap. Orib. 248 Matth,, : 
Geop..16; 7,.1. 3 
KaTavtAos, ov, = tmépavTAos, Poll. 1. 113. 
kat-avTtyodns, es, (eidos) like an dvrug, round, Nicet. Ann. 329 Das 
KATAVUKTLKOS, dV, pricking at heart, Suid., Eccl. 
KaTAVUKTOS, ov, pricked by compunction, kapdia Eccl. : 
kataviccopat, Pass. to be sorely pricked, metaph., carevi-ynoav 77 ° 
} 
| 





y 


xapdia Act. Ap. 2.37, cf. Genes. 34.7, Malal. 199 A, 234 C; so mera 
pédeay aipdooovoay det nai yicoovcay Plut. 2. 476 F. IT. to 
be stupefied, to slumber, Psalm. 4.5, etc.: to keep silence, Levit. 10. 3— 
so katdvugis, ews, 7, stupefaction, slumber, Isai. 29. 10, Ep. Rom. 11. 8} 
and so Karaviyy, 7, Theodoret., etc—Hesych. has xatavévuypar NeAv- > 
mat, HovxXaca, and KaTdvugis' rAUnn, njovxia. In the latter senses, | 
perhaps corrupted from karavvard(w. a 
katavuctato, aor. Karevioraga Poll. 2. 67 :—to nod, to fall asleep, 
Alex. Incert. 22. IT. trans. to lull asleep, Ael. N. A. 14. 20. 
kat-Gviw, Att. -Urw, Xen. Cyr. 8.6,17: f. dow [v]. To bring to 
an end, finish: esp., 1. x. 686v, Spdpoy, etc. to accomplish a cer- 
tain distance, Hdt. 4. 86., 8. 98, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 49, etc.; oradtous énra- 
kootovs Plut. Dio 49 :—hence, the acc. being omitted, seemingly intr. 
to arrive at a place, xarhvucay vnt és Ajuvov Hdt. 6. 140, cf. Xen. Hell. 
5. 4,20; also c. gen., pidns mpogévov xarhvucay they have come to a 
kind hostess (where ofov may be supplied), Soph. El. 1451, ubi v. Dind.; 
so mply ody .. kaTaviaa ppevav before thow arrivest at thy purpose, Eur. 
Hipp. 365 (e conj. Elmsl.). 2. to accomplish, penetrate, Tae Eur. 
El. 1163; «. afpa to murder, Id. Or.89:—but x. d@poy to accomplish, ' 


~~ a a 


—_ 











KATOVWTLOALOS——KATATELAEY, 801 
e. make, a present, Soph. O. C. 432:—Pass. to be accomplished, of 


racles, Damasc. in Phot. Bibl. 340. 11. 
bprov Polyb. 9. 4, 3.—Cf. xaTdvopa. 
KaTavwtiatos, a, ov, o7 or bebind the back, Poll. 1, 148, C. I. no. 2554. 
. 124. 
Katavwrtifouar, Dep. to carry on one’s back, Luc. Lexiph. 5, Plut. 2. 
a4 C. II. to put behind one’s back, reject, Damasc. ap. Phot. 


3. to procure, tmotvytos 


‘ibt. 3.46. 13. 
KaTavaTtaTns, ov, 6, one who despises, Dicaearch. p. 15. 
watagtatve, f. dv@, to card or comb well, eipia karegacpéva Hipp. 88x 
i; karagjvat Plat.Com. Incert. 52 :—érpa Kategappevn cut out, Diod. 
9.71 (hence xaragaivwor should be restored in 1, 98). 2. to tear 
‘a pieces, rend in shreds, mAdkovs Kdpns Eur. Ion 1267; moAAovs ai oat 
_aragavovot .. xépes Lyc. 300: xaregdvOa méTpots, Bodats to be crushed 
-y atoms, Soph. Aj. 728, Eur. Phoen. 11453 so karagaivew Twa eis po- 
iba to pound him to red rags, Ar. Ach. 320; wupt caragavets Eur. 
LF. 285; métpas caragavdévres da7éwy papas Id, Supp. 503. 3. 
) wear or waste away, Lat. atterere, mvoal .. rpiBy Katégavov dvOos 
Apyelow Aesch. Ag. 197; xaregdvOnv mévois Eur. Med. 1030; daxpvors 
Yo. 509; xatégavrar Séyas Id, Hipp. 274; év rots dpvypact xaragauv6- 
ao Ta obpara Diod. 5. 38; bAa warégayra are worn out by use, 
7: 94- 
: Be cPewvorvs, ews, 9, a tearing in pieces, Euseb. H. E. 261 A ed. Vales. 
watafevow, fo receive as a guest, entertain, kategevwpévos Aesch. Cho. 
06. 
katakéopata, 7a, chips, filings, Suid. 
katagéw, f. gow, to polish, Plut. 2. 953 B. 2.=atafaivy 2, 
ecl. IT. to deck with carved work, Arist. Mir. 104. 
katafnpaivopar, Pass. to be dried up, Plat. Tim. 76 A, Arist, Meteor. 
aay 18. 
kaTdatnpos, ov, very dry, parched, Arist. de Anima 2.10, 5, Theophr. 
. P. 6, 18, 3, etc.: 70 «. great dryness, Alciphro I. 22., 3. 35. 
kar-afto-mirrevopar, Dep. to demand implicit belief to the prejudice of, 
wos Polyb. 12.17, 1; cf. Lob. Phryn. 567. 
katdgvos, ov, strengthd. for dgos, quite or very worthy of, c. gen., Soph. 
hil. 1009 ; absol., Eur. El. 46; xdpitas tas Kar. drodtddévat, a formula 
t Inscrr., Keil Inscrr. Boeot. 1v 6. 14, cf. C. I. no. 2671. 50; (so xaragios 
wnonvas Tav evepyeoimv Ib. no. 108.21); cf. dvtdgios. Adv. —iws, 
oph. El. 800, Polyb. 1.88, 5, etc.; neut. plur. as Adv., Anth. P. 3. 14. 
kat-aftdw, to deem worthy, esteem, honour, twa Aesch. Theb. 667, in 
or. med.: c. gen. rei, to deem worthy of a thing, Polyb. 1. 23, 3., 12.11, 
; also c. acc. pers. et inf., Dem. 1383. 11 :—Pass., épyov éudaves Kat 
atnévpevoy Polyb. &. 83, 4. II. ¢o bid, like neXedw, TOAAG 
atpew éuppopais karagi@ Aesch. Ag. 572. 2. to resolve or deter- 
une a thing, Soph. Phil. 1095. 
kar-afts, Ion. —néts, ews, 7, a fracture, Hipp. V. C. goo, ete. 
katakiwots, ews, 7, esteem or respect for one, Twds Polyb. I. 78, I. 
katafvAos, ov, covered with wood, Schol. ll. 11.155 (to expl. d£vAos). 
Katagtupdw, to shave close, kategupnpévos Tov maryova Ctesias ap. Ath. 
29 A; 7a dpOarpw Nicol. Dam. 429 ed. Vales. 
kaTagtors, ews, 7, a scraping off, Apoll. Lex. s.v. ypamris. 
KaTazvoun, %, a scraping, carving, Hesych. 
katafvw, f. dow [0] :—/o scrape down, Hipp. V.C. QII: to scratch or 
lark, Luc. Nigr. 27. IL. to polish, like xavaféw, Theophr. 
(, P. 3.15, 2, Agatharch. in Phot. Bibl. 448, 4, Diod. 2. 13. 
katgopos, ov, Dor. for kaTyopos, Eur. Tro. 1097. 
katamdytSebvw, to catch as in a trap, Eumath. p. 133. 
catatayiws, Adv. constantly, modw x. oixety Isocr. Antid. § 167. 
katarayKkpatiatw, to conquer in the nayxpatvov, wrestle dow, Philo 1. 
315 7d Id. 2. 348. 
catatraOns, és, very passionate, Anna Comn. 
<atatravypos, ov, 6, mockery, Apollon. Lex. s.v. pwpnoovTat. 
catatradepacréw, to spend or waste in nadepacria, oirov Isae, 82. 22; 
. KATaTOpyEvo. 
catatrailw, f. maifouac, to jest upon, mock at, earanaifes nuav Ar. Fr. 
12, cf. Anth. P. 5. 40, Sext. Emp., etc.; also c. acc., Diog. L. 2. 136: 
-kaTanaxOnoerar éw avTov jests will be made upon him, Eust. Opusc. 
22.52. 
catatratw, to strike hard, Hesych., Eccl. 
catataKTos, 7, dv, (Katamnyvupe)—only found in the phrase, xata- 
1KT) OUpa a door shutting downwards, a trap-door, Hdt. 5. 16,—which 
Ton. would be catamnxrh, unless it is corrupt for xarappax7y, as Reiske 
»njectured ;—and he prob. was right. 
catatradardopat, Pass. fo grow very old, Galen. 12. 208. 
catamGAatw, to throw in wresiling, ebd@dovs Séxa Ar. Ach. 710: 
etaph., «. Adyous Eur. I. A. 1013; 7a fnOévra Plat. Rep. 362 D5 x. 
ios Adyw Sext. Emp. M. 8. 475; watamadaodels b7d Gavdrou Luc. 
ontempl. 8. oan ; 
katamahAopar, Pass. 4o vault or leap down, ovpavov éx KaTeTaXdTo | 
Up. syncop. aor. for karenddero), Il. 19. 351; for, if this form be 
ven to KaTepdAAopat, it should be written properisp., waTemaAro, cf. 


| 













dvénaATo, kaTrepadAopat :—aor. 1, éo0 xaTerndraTo dSippov Nonn. D. 18. 
i. II. so leap violently, Eumath. p. 89. 

katatravvxilw, to pass the night, Alciphro 1. 39:—so in Med., 
Theophyl. Sim. 

katamavoupyéopat, and in Cyrill. Al. -evopar, Dep. to act villanously, 
émt Twa Lxx; émit Tu Byz.: also c. acc. 4o treat villanously, Basil— 
The Act. is quoted by Suid. 

katataopar, Dep. to gain possession of, Hesych. 

katatrapaAAnAws, Adv. iz parallel movement, Pyth. in Phot. Bibl. 
"440. II. 

Lipdaeat ews, 4, (KaTameipw) a piercing, boring, Paul. Aeg. 
6. 64. 

katatracpa, aros, 7d, powder, Paul. Aeg. 7. 13. 

kataTacow, Att. -Trw: fut. dow. To besprinkle or bespatter with, 
mdvTa KaTamdow Bovdevpatiov Ar. Eq. 99; also ti tet Lxx:—Pass., 
karamarrépevos Ar. Nub. 262:—Med. xarandrrecba tas Kepadds TAG 
their own heads, Diod. 1. 91. IT. c. acc, rei, to strew or sprinkle 
over, avOos xadxov Hipp. 884D; ddAevpa Arist. H. A.g. 40,59; Kara 
Ths Tpané(ns x. TEeppay Ar. Nub. 177 :—Med., xatandrrea@a Ths Kepa- 
Ajjs Kovw on one’s own head, Joseph. B. J. 2. 21,3; ém riv Kepadnv 
Lxx.—For App. Pun. 129, v. xardoow. 

katatracréov, verb. Adj. one must sprinkle, Orib. 301 Matth. 

Katatacros, oy, besprinkled with a thing, e.g. crepavois Ar. Eq. 502: 
nodvoparios Teleclid. Aud. 1, cf. Archestr. ap. Ath. 321 C. 2. em- 
broidered, Ar. Eq. 968; xiTav xpuvog4. Dio C. 72.17; xpucois dxriot 
Heliod. 3. 4, cf. 10. 9, Aristid. 1. 231. 

kataTarayéw, strengthd. for marayew, Eumath. p. 378. 

katanraréw, to trample down, trample under foot, Hdt. 7.1 ¥9,223,'T huc., 
etc.; vol 70 omépya x. to trample down the seed (i.e. have it trampled 
down) by swine, Hdt. 2. 14 :—Pass. to be trodden under foot, Thuc. 5. 
72, Dem. 88. 1., 918. 12. 2. metaph. fo trample on, kata § dpKia 
moTa matnoay Il. 4. 157; «. Tovs vduous Plat. Legg. 714 A, cf. 
Gorg. 484 A. 

katamarnia, atos, 76, that which is trampled under foot, Lxx. 

KATATATHGLS, €ws, 7, a trampling on, Lxx. 

katatatynréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. fo be trampled down, Geop. 6. 13, I. 

kaTataupa, 70, a means of stopping, dedoior you KkaTdmavpa yevol- 
pv Il.17. 383 sic leg. pro xaramAagcpa in Clem. Al. 493. IT. 
rest, Lxx. 

kaTaTravouLos, ov, = KaTamavorikos, Eccl. 

KaTaTaUGLsS, Ews, 77, a putting to rest: a putting down, deposing, tv- 
pavvey Hdt. 5. 38; 4 Anuaphrov «. THs BactAnins 1d. 6. 67. aE © 
a cessation, calm, Lxx, N.T.: trav mvevparev Theophr. Vent. 18. 

katatavetéov, verb. Adj. one must put a stop to, Tov Adbyov Clem. 
Aa 733. . 

katatavoeTnplov, 70, a means of putting to rest, Scholl. 

KATATAVOTLKOS, 7), OV, putting to rest, Twds Eust. 138. 2. 

katatavtTys, Dor. kawmotas, 6, the giver of rest, Paus. 3. 22, 1, where 
Acvs Kammuras (if we accept Sylburg’s correction for Zevs) is the stone on 
which Theseus sate. 

katatavw, poet. kammatw Pind. N.9.35. To put or lay to rest, put 
an end to, karémavoa Oedv xddov Od. 4. 583; wnMOpudy KaTramavoépev 
(Ep. inf. fut.) 1.16.62; wéAcpov KaTanavoépev dvipay Il. 7. 36; veikos 
«. Hes. Th. 87; rHyv vavanyinv Hdt. 1. 27; vdoous Aesch. Supp. 586 ; Tov 
Adyov Polyb. 2. 8, 8, etc. :—so in Med., xaramavecOar mévouvs Eur. Hel. 


1153. IT. c. acc. pers. to lay to rest, i.e. hill, raya név oe .. 
eyxXos é“ov karémavoe Il. 16. 618; so cov #. Tas mvods Ar. Av. 
1397. 2. to make one stop from a thing, hinder or check from.., 


Juv Katanavon aynvopins ddeyewsjs Il. 22.457; maidas Karatavé nev apo-~ 
ouvawy Od. 24. 457; so x. TIva Spdpov Plat. Polit. 294 E ;—and c. acc. 
only, ¢o stop, keep in check, Od. 2. 168, 244, Il. 15. 105, Hdt., etc. 3. 
like xaradvw, to put down or depose from power, x. Td THs apxijs, THs 
Baotrnins Hdt. 4. 1.,6. 643 7Hs Baowdyins xarenatcOn 1. 130; but 
also b. «. dpxny, TUpavvor, etc., Id. 1. 86., 5. 38, cf. 6. 71., 7. 105 ; 
djpov Thuc. 1.107; so x. Timds évépow Eur. Alc. 31; #. Movoas to cease 
to worship them, Id. H. F. 685. ITT. Pass. and Med. to leave off 
Jrom, cease from, tiwés Hadt., etc. 2. absol. to leave off, cease, Ar. 
Eq. 1264; «. 7a dppwornpara Dem. 808. 14, etc.; Adyos x. év.., Plat. 
Phileb. 66 D. 3. the Act. is also used intr. like Med., Eur. Hec. 
918; evnpuepay Katamavooy rest while you are well off, Com. Anon, 50 
(ap. Diod. 12. 14). 

karateddw, fo fetter, hamper, kara 8 obv &repdv ye wéSnoe Il. 19. 94 5 
Oeov Kara, potp’ emédnoev Od. 11.2923; so Mosch. 2. 4. 

katatediAdw, fo case in sandals, rovs aé5as Eumath. p. 118 (e cod. 
Paris.). 

katatrelevw, to travel on foot, Eccl. 

katatrelopayéw, to conquer by land, Poll. 9. 141. 

katateOns, és, obedient, Twi Philo 2.118, Plut. 2. 5 C. 

katatelOnots, ews, 4, persuasion, Schol. Eur. Hec. 799. 

katatrelOw, f. meiow, to persuade, Luc. Charid. 16, Gramm. 

Kat-GaretA€w, strengthd, for deAéw, x, ery to use threatening words, 


sf 











BS Stats ; 
i A A get eri 
z 


802 


Soph. O. C. 689; 7a xarnmeAnpeva threats uttered, Ib. 1147 :—Med. to 
threaten one with, rd Tt Eumath. p. 309. 
KaTétreipa, , an experiment: x. vdcov an attack, cited from Paul. Aeg. 
katatreipdtw, to make an attempt on, c. acc., Thy Twos Whpov Lys. 186. 
29; Tovs Témovs Maccab. :—c. gen. fo make trial of, THY TOAEPiOV, THS 
méAews Polyb. 4. 11, 6., 13. 5. 
kaTatreipac pos, 6, an attempt, attack, Diosc. Ther. 3, Suid. 
katatetparnpta, Ion. -typin, 77, a sounding-line, Hdt. 2. 5, and 28; 
catapirates (or cataprordtes), Lucil. ap. Isid. Etymol. 19. 4: cf. Bodis. 


katatreipaw, = aTamerpa¢a: in Pass. to be much distressed, kaTamepa- 


Gels tm dppworias Diod. 17. 107. 

katatreipw, f. mepw, to pierce, transfix, Heliod. 10. 32, Phalar. 
Ta: 2. Pass. to be driven through one, BéAn Euseb. V. Const. 2. 9; 
karanapetoa (part. aor. 2) TH papyyy. dxavOa Paul. Aeg. 6. 32. 

KaTAaTevots, ews, 77, persuasion, Hdn. Epimer. 110. 

KaratreAeKkdw, to hew with an axe, Schol. Il. 16. 642. 

katareAepifw, strengthd. for meAeuicw, Ap. Rh. 2. 92, in tmesi. 
_karatreApatéw, (7éA pa) to cobble, patch, Lxx, in Pass., of clouted shoes. 

karateATalo, fut. dcopuar, to overrun with light-armed troops, [meATa~- 
otai| katameATdcovTat THY Bowriay bAnv Ar. Ach. 160. 

KaTaTreEAT-ApeTys, ov, 6, one who shoots the bolt from a catapult, Philo 
in Matth. Vett. 82.13; katamaAtaderys C. I. no. 2360. 29 :—the art 
being karateAtadecia, Ib. 25. 

katatéArys, ov, 6, (prob. from xaramdAAw) indeed it is written #ara- 
maArns in Inscrr., C. I. no. 2360. 36, Ussing Inscrr. Att. 57.14 :—a war- 
engine for throwing bolts, a kind of huge cross-bow, Lat. catapulta, in- 
vented by the Sicilians, first in Mnesim. @cAumm. 1, cf. Perizon Ael. V. H. 
6.12, Wess. Diod. 14. 423; «. dgvévac Arist. Eth. N. 3. 1,17; also the bolt 
or shot of a catapult, Hesych. II. az instrument of torture, 
Diod. 20. 71, Charito 3. 4, Lxx. 

katatreATikds, 77, Ov,.of or for a catapult, BédXos Strabo 330; «. dpyava 
wat BéAn Polyb. II. 11,3; 7a K. (sub Opyava)=xaraméATat, Q. 41, 5: 
70 x. the art of using catapults, Diod. 14. 42. 

KaTatrepmTeos, a, ov, to be sent down, Luc. D. Deor. 5. 4. 

kaTatrepmros, ov, sent down, Attic. ap. Eus. P. E. 510 A, 

katatepiw, f. yo, to send down, eis épeBos Hes. Th. 515; avrovs 
Luc. Prom. 9, etc.: esp. from the inland to the sea-coast, Xen. Hell. 5. 1, 
30, An. 1.9, 7:—simply, = réymw, fo dispatch, Dem. 162. 11: orparnyov 
k. Twa as general, Plut. Flam. 15; és émeoxomnv twos Luc. D. Deor. 20. 6. 

KkatatrevOéw, to mourn for, bewail, Anth. P. 7.618, Lxx. 

katatretratvw, strengthd. for menatvw, Philo 2. 429, in Pass. 

katatemryuia, Ep. fem. part. pf. of xarartjcow, q. v. , 

KkatTatrémre, later collat. form of xatarécow, lambl. V. Pyth. 255. 
_karatetikacpévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. of xararuna(a, slily, Poll. 4. 51. 

katatrep, lon. for xabamep, Hdt. 

kaTatrepatow, to make an end of, conclude, Eust. 13. 14., 81. 3. 

Katatrepatwots, ews, 47, conclusion, Eust. 81. 5. 

Karatépdw, mostly in Med. -wépSopar; aor. xarénapdov: pf. xararé- 
modpa :—to break wind at, Tiwds, in sign of contempt, Horace’s oppedere 
alicui, Ar. Vesp. 618, Pax 547, Plut.618, Epicr. Incert. 28. 

Katatepte, to be far above, twos Polyb. 5.67, 2. 

katatrepituots, ews, 7, = mepifvors, scarification, Schol. Od. 24. 229. 

Kkatatrepkatw, of grapes, fo grow dark, ripen, Cyrill. Al. 

KaTatrepovaw, to buckle or clasp tight, Polyb. 6. 23, II. 
_Kamatreptrepevopar, = mepmepevopat, Hesych., Phot., Suid. 

katatrécow, Att. -trw: fut. repo. To boil down thoroughly, Tpo- 
ony Hippiatr. 150. 17 :—metaph. fo digest, keep under, Lat. concoquere, 
x. xodov Il. 1. 81; x. péyay dABor, i. e. to bear great fortune meekly, 
Pind. O. 1.87. : ' 

katatretavvipr. and —vw: fut. merdaw :—to spread out over, kara Atra 
metdaooas Il. 8. 411, cf. Eur. Hel. 1459; Tals mp@pois déppes #. Diod. 
20. 9. II. to spread or cover with, tiv avaAry SiuTvos Ar. Vesp. 
132; THv Kepadry fowiKids Id. Plut. 731; avOpwrovs toriw Plat. Parm. 
131 B; immo ipatios Karamentapevor Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 16. 
KaTatéTacpa, aTos, TO, a curtain, veil, Heliod. 10.28: the veil of the 
Temple, Lxx (Exod, 26. 31), N. T.; properly ¢he inner veil, the outer 
being 76 KdAvpya, cf. Philo. 2. 148. 

kataméeropar (cf. mérouar),—to fly down: fut. xatamrngopat Luc. 
Prom, 2; aor. eaténtaro Ar. Av. 791; part. caram7dpevos Hat. 3. 111, 
Ar. Av. 1624, Vesp. 16; subj. and opt. caramTwpot, -mToto, Luc. Icarom. 
13, Bis Acc. 8: also aor. act. xarémrny, part. karamras, Arist, H. A. 9. 
10, 1, Luc. Charid. 7 :—also dub. aor, pass. xarererdoOnv in Diod. 2. 20, 
Lxx; and a v. l. —mwerewpevos occurs in Hdt. 1. c., as if from —meTdopar; 
v. Lob. Phryn. 581 sq. 

kata-trerpoxoTréw, to dash against rocks, Diod. 16, 60. 

kaTatreTpow, to stone to death, Xen. An. I. 3, 2. 
down from a rock, Strabo 155. 

katatrértw, Att. for KaTatécow. 

karatrédvev, v. sub KaTeTepvor. 

katatredpovykotes, Adv. part. pf. from xatappovéw, contemptuously, 
Dem, 219. 25, Diod. 14. 17, ete. 


4 


II. to throw 


| Med., mnAot xareniumdavro Tas oxnvas their own tents, Plut. Brut. 47; 


© 


. , 
KATATELPA—KATATLOTEVTEOV. 


karameppovypévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. from xarappovéw, despised), 
Schol. Luc. Indoct. 10, Jo. Chrys. 

karamrnyvope and —vw (Arist. Pol. 7. 2,11): fut. mygw:—to stick fa 
in the ground, plant firmly, éyxos pev xaréenngéev emt xOovi Il. 6. 213; { 
5 oxdAoTas K. 7. 441., 9. 350; cf. Hdt. 4. 72, Ar. Av. 360, etc. ; €is 73] 


viv «. Tov kavddv Arist. H. A. 5. 28. II. Pass., with pf. ar; 
plapf. 2 act. ¢o stand fast or firm in, ids .. év yatn Katérnero Il. 11, 37) 
cf. Hipp. Art. 808 ; ornAn Kararennyuia Hdt. 7. 30. 2. to becon| 
congealed, freeze, Arist. H. A. 8.19, 5, Polyb. 3. 55, 5. 
katamndaw, to leap down from, dnd tov immov Xen. Cyr. 7. 1, 38, ¢ 
Plut. Caes. 49; &# Tov tmou Charito 5. 3. 
katamndyots, ews, 77, a leaping down, Eust. Opusc. 314. 1. | 
Katatnpatve, to hurt or damage much, Theodoret. 
Katamné, nos, 6, %, fixed in the ground, E. M. 194. 24. L| 
as Subst. katawnt, m7yos, 6, a post, Joseph. B. J. 6. 5, 3- 2. a graj| 
Geop. ro. 65, 2.—On the accent, v. Lob. Paral. 279. | 
katamntis, ews, 1), a fixing in the ground, Apollod. Poliore. p. 41. 
KaTamnpos, ov, mutilated, Erotian. p. 228. 
KATATHTTO, = KaTaTHyvup, Strabo 194. 
katantaive, to fatten, Plat. Legg. 807 A, Ael. V. H. 9. 13. 
karamtélw, to press or keep down, Basil. M., Greg. Naz. 
katatteots, 7), a keeping down, rov wvxovs Theophr. C.P. 2.1, 4. | 
karatiPdvedowar, Dep. fo use persuasive or probable arguments, Sex, 
Emp. M. 8. 324. 
katamupatve, strengthd. for mpaivw, Eumath. p. 265, Cyrill. Al. | 
KaTaTucpos, ov, very sharp or bitter, Lxx. 
kaTaTiAéw, to wrap up in felt: Pass. to wrap oneself close up, Alciphi; 
Fo Pa II. to press close like felt, Basil. M. ! 
kaTaTUpeAns, €s,=sq., Xenocr. 75, Orib. 28, Matth. 
katamipedos, ov, very fat, Galen. 19. 451, Paul. Aeg. 4. 76. [7] 
kaTativmAnpe, fut. rAnow:—to fill up, fill, Lyne. ap. Ath. 132 Be, 
to fill full of, x. Twa ppovnparos Plut. 2. 715 A: so in Pass., KaTampi, 
Adpevor Gvopias Plat. Rep. 496 B; also c. dat., Antipho Tlapao. 5. 4%) 


\ 








katativarpnpn, f. mphow, to burn to ashes, Anth. P. 11.131, Plut. Cami | 
22, Hdn., etc.: Pass., xaremphoOnoav Polyb. 14. 4,10; Kkarampnodern, 
Luc. Paras. 57. * | 
katamive, fut. mopar Ar. Eq. 693, later meoduar: poet. aor. Kamm 
Poéta ap. Galen. 3. 373: (v. mivw) :—for Kkatérwoa, kaTremwOny, Vi St 
Kataninre, karantoew. To gulp or swallow down, (distinguished fro 
Kataparyeiv as the stronger word, v. infra 11. 2), Tovds wey Karem, 
Kpoves [sc. viods] Hes. Th. 459, cf. 467; [6 TpdxiAos] Karamives 7 
BdéAAas Hat. 2.68, cf. 70; «. wa Id. 2. 93; SAov wiPov Eur. Cyel, 21 
Tepaxn Ar. Nub. 338; At@ovs Av. 1137; pacas Teleclid. “Apo. 1; | 
vdwp, of the earth, Plat. Criti. 111 D :—of the sea, pj vatv nara Hvp, 
nin Theogn. 680; modus kaTtanobeioa tnd THs Oadarrns Polyb. 2.41, |, 
so of earthquakes, Strabo 58; so tm dppov Diod. I. 32. 2. 
swallow, katarivew dvvarés Hipp. Aph. 1250. II. metaph., 
Evpimidny to drink in Euripides, i.e. imbibe his spirit, Ar. Ach. 484, ¢ 
uc. Jy) Traps. 2. to swallow up, consume [the dress] éplay T 
AayTov Karawémwne Ar. Vesp. 11473; 6 Sixacri}s avTa KaTamiver pov | 
Id. Ran. 1466 ; Tov vavKAnpov adTte onder x. Anaxil. Neott. 1.19%) 
but also, ¢o spend or waste in tippling, [rv odciay] od povov Karéepaye, 
GAAG .. Kal Karémiev Aeschin. 13. 39; cf. Valck. Hipp. 626, and v. sy 
KaTaparyely. 3. fo swallow up, Tov tyiorov 6 péyas [avAds] | 
Aesch. Fr. 89; karamotyra: buds of ’AOnvatos Plut. Alcib. 15. [my 
and mostly miopa, cf. rive]. ) 
katamimpackw, fo sell outright, xatampabeis Luc. Cronosol. 16. 
Kkatatinrw, fut. recovpor :—aor. KaTémecor, poet. xamrecor (the on 
tense used by Hom.); Dor. xamerov, q. v.: pf. mémTwea: an aor. KOT 
mrwoa in causal sense, Syncell. 313 C (nisi leg. xarémwoe). To fall | 
drop down, xamnecérny Il. 5.560; xammecov év Ahuvw 1.5933 Kamm 
cev éy Kovingt 12. 233; mpynvijs én yain caanece 16. 311; mphvys & 
kémmece Od. 5. 374, etc.; éml THs yns Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 54; ap try 
mupyov Il. 12. 386; amd THs KAipaxos Ar. Av. 840; dm’ dvovu Id. Nu, 
1273; ap immov Xen. Oec. 1.8; és Tods dvOpaxas Eur. Cycl. 6715 
mAnyels Lys. 94. 18; oixiat xatamerrwxviae Andoc. 14. 36. : 
metaph., like Lat. concidere, tapal woot xammeoe Ovpds their spirit 72) 
Il. 15. 280, cf. Archil. 14; dyevveis kal xatanentwrdz7es Liban. 4. p. 17) 
cf, Paus. 10. 20, I, Joseph. B. J. 7. 4, 2; «. rv Wuyhy or TH WoxH | 
A. J.6. 14, 2, Themist. 136 B. b. also x. eis amioriay Plat. Phae 
88 D; eis dmopiav Id. Meno 84 C; mpds 76 xeipov Joseph. A. J. 2. 1) 
vs II. to have the falling sickness, Luc. Tox. 24, Philops. 16. ; 
katamicoéw, Att. —TTdw, fo cover with pitch, pitch over, as was done | 
wine-jars, etc., to keep out the air, Cratin. Mur. 17 (ubi v. Meineke), 4) 
Eccl. 1109 :—to cover with pitch, metaph. to paint black, opp. to “ar. 
xpvodw (in v. 826), Karemirrou mas dvip Evpimidny Ib. 829. 
to pitch over and burn (as a punishment), Heracl. ap. Ath. 524 A: Pai 
Plat. Gorg. 473 C; perhaps like the Latin tunica molesta, cf. Routh ad 
(quoted by Stallbaum). mae 
katamoreutéov, verb. Adj. one must trust, Soran. Obstet. p. 28.1) & 

















, , 
KATATLOT EUW —KATATOVTITTHS. 


qramiorevw, fo trust, Twi to one, Polyb. 2. 3, 3; absol., Plut. Lys. 
: Il. to entrust, Twi te Zozim. 1. 5 and 36., 3. 2 :—Pass. to be | 


yusted to one, Tivi Phalar. 2: 
}, Ti Phot. Ep. 178, Bibl. 497. 6. 
wramoroopar, Med. fo become security, imép Twos mpds tTiva for one 
mother, Plut. Cleom. 21. 

aratiotwcts, ews, 6, assurance, Plut. 2. 258 B; in pl., Id. Pelop. 18. 
aramiTTrow, Att. for Katamiccdw. 

aramritropa, 76, a coat of pitch, Nicet. Ann. 19. 9. 

aramAdyns, és, panic-struck, scared, Tt at.. » Polyb. 1. 7, 6. 
aratrAavaw, strengthd. for rAavdw, Paroemiogr. p. 126. 

aTamAGous, ews, 47, a plastering, Hipp. V. C. 904. 

arathacpa, aros, Td, a plaster or poultice, Hipp. Art. 806, Ar. Fr. 
g. 12, Theophr., etc.: cf. xaratAaoTés. 

wratrAacpatvov, 76, a small plaster, Soran. Obstet. p51. 
atamAdoow, Att. -tTrw: f. dow [é]:—to plaster over with, nar’ dv 
\age Tovs OPGadrpovs mnrA@ Hat. 2. 70, cf. Arist. H. A. 9. 6,53 Ofer Ta 
épapa Ar. Pl. 721; xnpw 7a dra Plut. 2.15 D; Yupvdiw natamendAa- 
evos Ar. Eccl. 878 :—Med., naramAdccecda tiv Kxepadnhy to plaster 
?s own head, Hdt. 2. 85; rot¥ro xatanmAdcoovta bdrov 7d capa. this 
y plaster over their whole body, Id. 4. 75. 2. as Medic. term, fo 
ply as a plaster or poultice, Diosc. 4. 87. 3. metaph., carazer- 
opevos,= KatamtAaords u1, Aristid. 2. 388 :—7r6O xataremAacpévor the 
ificial sound produced by stopping the higher notes in a flute, v. 
until, 1. 11, 7. 

atamhaotéov, verb. Adj. one must plaster, Oribas. p. 140 Matth. 
aratAdarys, ov, 6, one who plasters, Philo 2.478. 

atatAaoros, dv, plastered over, katandacTov Pappaxoy a plaster or 
ultice, Ar. Pl. 717; opp. to xpiorov ¢., a salve or ointment, v. Schol. 
land cf. morés. II. made up, false, affected, Lat. fucatus, 
enand. Micovp.g; «. Bapvtns Plut. 3.44 A. 

aratAacris, vos, 7, lon. for catdtAacpa, Hdt. 4. 75. 

aratAativw, strengthd. for tkatvvw, Moschio Muliebr. p. 3.4, Galen. 
298. 

atamAatvs, ia, v, strengthd. for rAarvs, Tzetz. Hist. 11. 857. 
atamheKw, f. fw, to entwine, plait, Hdt. 3. g8: metaph. to implicate, 
Twa mpodocia Id. 8. 128 :—KxaramemAcypevos TH Toca complicated, 
ist. Poet. 23. 5. II. to twist completely, and so, generally, éo 
ing to an end, finish, x. thy Conv, THY phow Hdt. 4. 205., 8. 83; cf. 
umhéxo, 

aratAcoventéw, to have the advantage, Hipp. 23. 49. 

atam\eos, ov: Att. —mAews, wy, gen. w:—guite full, rwés of a thing, 
ut. 2. 498 E:—fouled or stained with a thing, ys Te KaTamAcw TO 
vewoy nai aiparos Xen. Cyr, 8. 3, 38 ; mnAod Dion. H. 1. 79:—c. dat., 
ploy dxeTois Katam\ewr App. Pun. 117. 

atathéew, f. mAcUcouar: Ion. -tA@w:—to sail down: i.e., 1. 
sail from the bigh sea to shore, sail to land, put in, Oa naTeTdéopev 
19.142; és Aigy Hdt. 1. 2; én’ ‘EAAnorévrov Id. 9. 98; tds &x 
wrov vais ’A@nvate «. Xen. Hell. 5. 1, 28; Ews dv Sedpo naramré- 
tev ap. Dem. 569. 3; évratvOa x. Id. 886. 3, cf. Lys, 161. 43, 
4 2. to sail down stream, c. acc., xk. TOY Evppntny Hdt. 1. 185 ; 
sol., Id. 7. 137. II. to sail back, Id. 1. 165., 3. 45, Andoc. 
“225 etc. 

aratAews, wy, gen. w, Att. for KardmXeos. 

aratAnyns, €s,=KaTamdayns, Clem. Al. 946. 

aratAnyla, 7, panic fear, Poll. 3.137; v.l. caranAayia. 
atamAnyLos, 6,=KxaTdmrAnéis, Lxx. 

atamAnktiKcds, 7, dv, fitted to strike with amazement, striking, eumpoc- 
ros kat x. Macho ap. Ath. 578 C: terrible, mpdcowus, dufynots, Kpavyn, 
ogBoAn Polyb. 3. 13, 6, etc.; 7a eis méAEHoy Kar. Diod. 2. 16 ;—but 
Pressly opp. to poBepds in Muson. ap. Stob. 326. 43. Adv. —«@s, Polyb. 
4I, 3, etc. 

aTamAnktos, ov, astonishing, Diod. Excerpt. 645. init. 
atTaTAnppipéw, to overflow with a flood, c. gen., ys Cyrill. Al. 
aramhné, NYOS, 6, 7, subject to sudden fear, rendered amazed, astounded, 
0 TwY ToOUTOU duaprnpaTwy Lys. 107. 34: «. Kal GroApos Plut. 2.7 B; 
i mepidens Ib. 814 F; py xatamdHyes Gow of immo Acl. N. A. 16. 
\ 2. shy, bashful, opp. to dvaicxuvros, Arist. Eth. N. 2. 7, 14. 
artamrdngts, ews, %, amazement, consternation, Thuc. 7. 42, Arist. Magn. 
Or. I. 30, I, etc.: astonishment, Polyb. 3. 90,14; #. Oupatuy stupor, 
pp. 1226 A. 

atathypdw, to fulfil, Eccl. 

atatTAnoow, Att. -rrw: f. éw:—properly, ¢o strike down, but mostly 
staph. to strike with amazement, astound, terrify, katémdnooey ent Td 
Betaar Thuc. 2. 65; 6 pdBos x. Tas puyds Xen. Cyr. 3.1, 25; xaTa- 
ngew wero Tov Shyov Dem. 577. 11; #. Tovs Gpoards, of orators, 
ist. Rhet. 3. 7, 5: so in Med., Polyb. 3. 89, 1, etc.—Pass. to be panic- 
tcken, amazed, astounded, natemdtyyn pidov Hrop Il. 3.313 Kkatandyjr- | 
Hat Eupol. KéAax. 1. 10; but in this sense the Att. mostly used the 
tr. 2 and pf., xaramAayqva Th moAEp@ Thuc. 1.81; pa) KaTarénAnye 
- 7+ 775 also c. ace., Ti dmeipiay Ty avrov KaTranenAHy Oat Isocr. 


in Pass. also to have entrusted to | 


| 
+ 
o 


805 


415 E, etc.; pndev karardayévres Tov Pidimmoy Dem. 290. 10; so also 
karamenrAnx Oat Tov Biov Id. 979. 5.—The part. pf. karamémAnya is also 
used intrans. by late writers, as App. Mithr. 18, Paus. Io. 22, 8; esp. in 
part., Dion. H. 6. 25, etc.; 70 KaramemAnyés abject condition, Plut. Comp. 
Pel. cvMarcar 

katatAlooomat, Pass. to be tripped up in wrestling, catamAryyoee (fut. 
2), as Dind. corrects xatamAnyhon (in Ar. Fr. 1) from Hesych. 

KatatrAoKH, 7, az entwining, connexion, Tod vedpov Plat. Tim. 76 D: 
complication, Tav ypnuarwy Artemid. 2. 5. II. in Music, the 
connexion of notes descending in regular succession, opp. to dvamAoKn, 
Ptol. Harm. 2. 12. 

KaTaAoos, contr. —twAovs, 6, a sailing down to land, a putting ashore, 
putting in, 'Thuc. 4. 10, 26; 6 Sukedrkods x. the arrival of the corn-fleet 
from Sicily, Dem. 1285. 21; é« xaTrdmAov immediately after landing, 
Polyb. 15. 23, 3. II. a sailing back, return, 6 oixade x. Xen. 
Hell ty 49 ur; 

KatatrAoutréw, fo be very rich in, Tt Jo. Damasc. 
sq., Theophyl. Sim. 46 C. 

katatrAoutilw, to enrich greatly, Twa Hdt. 6. 132, Xen. Oec. 4. 7. 

KaTatrAovTOpayéw, to conquer by money, Diod. 5. 38. 

KkaTatrAtpa, atos, 76,=KaramAvais, Synes. Med. de Febr. p. 234. 

katatAtve, to bathe with water, drench, Ar. Fr. 546; vdate THv Kepa- 
Anv Xen. Eq. 5.6; nataravOcions THs GApns Theophr. C. P. 3. 24, 3, 
etc.:—metaph., 70 mp@yya xataménAvta: the affair is washed out, i. e. 
forgotten, Aeschin. 79. 19, cf. Poll. 7. 38. 

katatAtots, 4, a bathing in water, Tov oxedAGy Xen. Eq. 5. 9. 

KaTatA@w, Ion. for catatAéw, Hdt. 

katatvew, Ep. —mvetw: f. mvevcouar:—to breathe upon or over, Tl 
Tivos, as xwpas (vulg. xwpav) Hdumvdous avpas Eur. Med. 839; iepov 
huav Kata tev KbdATov Ar. Lys. 552; K. TOmoy edwdia to fill 
the place with fragrance, Heliod. 3. 2 :—absol., 750 xaramvetovoa h. 
Hom. Cer. 239, cf. Arist. H. A. 8.5, 7; but-Ibid. 5. 5,13 (cf. @ 2; .21)s 
avtwy may be supplied. 2. to inspire, Ged0ev poAmdy Aesch. Ag. 
105 (1. dub.); Oed0ev véueow x. Tivé Archestr. ap. Ath. 5 C; dépovoiar, 
oppnv tuk. Ael. N. A. 12. 2 and 7: also Oeds xatamvel oe Eur. Rhes. 
357. Il. to blow upon, strike, naranvel vépeois Tut Plat. Com. 
ba. I. 14. III. Pass. to be blown up, prAdgé Plut. 2. 474.C; but 
of places, to be open to the wind, App. Pun. 9g. 

Katatviyw, to choke, smother, TO Oeppoy Arist. ap. Plut. 2.134 A; “ap- 
aovs Theophr. H. P. 4. 14, 8, cf. C. P. 2.18, 3; tv avénow Plut. 2.806 
C; mvevpa Nic. Al. 286; yoyypov év GApn x. Sotad. ’Eyxren. 1. 21 -— 
karamenviypevor TOTot Arist. Probl. 2.30, 2. 

katamvitis, ews, 7, a smothering, Arist. Probl. 38. 3,1; Theophr. H. P. 
5.9, 4 (Schneid. xarampnow): a checking, i8pHros Id. de Sudor. 39. 

katatvon, 7, a blowing, advéuwv Pind. P. 5.162. 

KaTaTVOOS, ov, contr. —wvous, ovv, blown upon, Poll. 1. 240. 

katatréda, —i7dé8as, less correct forms for ata 765-, v. movs I. 4. 

karatréOpa, 7, v. KaTamoTpa. 

katatrouiAAw, to make variegated, deck with various colours, diversify, 
TO o@pa Plat. Tim. 85 A; Pass., 7a fepd Hiv KaTamemotmAta Id. 
Euthyphro 6 C; épod?) dorépas natameroumApévn Diod. 1. 447; v. sub 
knporypadta :—of language, Walz. Rhett. 9. 257. 

KkaTatrouLaive, to tend as a flock, Cyrill. Al. 

kat-aTroAatw, to enjoy overweeningly, and so abuse, Eccl. 

kaTatroAewéew, f. now, to war down, i.e. overcome, exhaust, Lat. debel- 
lare, rwa Thue. 2. 7, Andoc. 25. 22, Xen. Hell. 7. 1, 10; Tid éyxAn- 
paor Thuc. 4.86; in Pass., Id.6.16: also, c. gen.,Clem. Al. 871. II. 
to war against, Twa Plut. Cic. 49. 

kaTamoAéunors, ews, , a subduing, Poll. 9. 142, Nicet. Ann. 162 B. 

katarroAevw, strengthd. for rodkedw, Schol. Arat. Phaen. 147. 

xatatroAtlw, to furnish with cities, Theodor. Metoch. 

kaTatroALopkéw, = modcopréw, Eumath. p. 437, Theodor. Metoch. 

katatoAtrevopar, Dep. to subdue or reduce by policy, Twa Dem. 442. 
21, Plut. Pomp. 51, Galb. 20, etc. 

KataroAUv, less correct form for cata moAv. 

katatroptrevw, to scoff at, Twés Luc. Amor. 373 cf. roprevw. 

KATATOLTH, 7, a sending back, African. ap. Eus. D. E. 390 A. 

katatrovéw, fo tire down, subdue after a hard struggle, ri évdeia THs 
Tpopis THv GAKnv Tod Onptov Diod. 3. 37; so in fut. med., Id. 11. 15 :— 
Pass. to be so subdued, Menand. Incert. 192, Polyb. 29. II, I1., 40. 7, 3, etc. 

Katratrévyats, ews, 7), weariness, weakness, Jo. Chrys., etc. 

KaTatrovos, ov, tired, wearied, Plut, Sull. 29; tnd rewos Id. Alcib. 
25. II. wearisome, Aatrpeia Maccab. 3. 4, 14. 

katatrovTifw, fo throw into the sea, plunge or drown therein, Twa Lys. 
142. 16, Dem. 677. 6, etc.; metaph., «. rds Bovdds Liban. 2. p. 576 :— 
katamovTiobels id. THs Oaracons Diod. 18. 20, cf. Plut. 2. 403 C; [vais] 
k, eis TO TéAayos Plut. Timol. 13. 

KaTaTovTLOts, ews, 7, a drowning in the sea, Jo. Clim. 334. 233 and 
katatrovtiopos, 6, Isocr. 257 E; 6 «. Trav xpnuatav App. Maced. 14. 

katatrovtiaréoy, verb. Adj. one must drown, Clem. Al. 950. 

KATATOVTLOTHS, Ov, 6, one who throws into the sea, of pirates, Anorat 

= ee: 


TI; trans.; = 


= 
a= 








a SS 


ee 
© 


’ ’ 
804 KAT AT OVTLOTIKOS——KATATUKVOW, . : 


kat «. Isocr. 280 A; Aporat Kat #. Dem. 678. fin., 676. 3: metaph., 
KatamovTioTal 778 “EAAGSos Paus. 8. 52, 5:—as Adj., «. dvepos Synes. 
193 B. £ fi ff ° s / j 

KkaTatovTioTlKos, 7, ov, able to sink in the sea, mvevpara, etc., Nicet. 
Ann. 60 B. 

katatrovT6w, =KaTanovricw, Hdt. 1.165, Antipho 132. 37, etc.; also 
k. és THY OddAacoay Hdt. 3. 30; eis morapdv Ath. 387 F :—Pass., Plut. 
2.312 C. 

katamopevonat, Dep. fo come back from banishment, like xarépyopat, 
Polyb. 4.17, 8, Inscr. Rosett. 1. 19. 

kat-atropew, to fail in treating: hence in Pass., Karnmophén daréa 
éunecety there was a failure in reducing the fracture, Hipp. Fract. 773, 
cf. Art. 789, 827. 

katatropVéw, f. now, fo ravage utterly, Gloss. 

katamopOuias, 6, a wind blowing down a strait, Arist. de Vent. 5. 

KATATOPVEVGLS, ews, 7), prostitution, map0evey Plut. Timol. 13. 

kaTatropvevw, fo prostitute, Ta Ondréa Téxva Hat. 1. 94, cf. 196 :—Pass. 
to be made prostitute, Strabo 532. II. to violate, treat as pros- 
titutes, Plut. 2. 821 D, Ael. V. H. 9. 8. IIL. to squander on 
courtesans, mavra Dio C. 45. 28. : 

KaTatopvoKkorréw, to squander upon courtesans, Poll. 3. 117. 

Katatopoupos, ov, all-purple, Jo. Lyd. de Magistr. 2. 13. 

KATATOGLS, EWS, 77, a gulping down, swallowing, Plat. Tim. 80 A, 
Arist. Part. An. 4. 11, 3, Aretae. Cur. Acut. 1. 4. II. the swal- 
low, gullet, Muson. ap. Stob. 17. 43, Epict. Diss, 1. 16,17, Aretae. Caus. 
Dint..1. 7. 

Katamotov, 70, that which can be gulped down, a pill or bolus, Hipp. 
407. 32, etc., Theophr. H. P. 9. 20, 2, cf. Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 2. 2.— 
So katamétov, Theophr. H. P. 9. 8, 3, Galen., etc. 

katamotpa, 7, the lower end of the gullet, the orifice of the stomach, 
Paul. Aeg. 6. 32 :—in Hippiatr. 61, natamé@pa :—in Suid. also kara- 
TOTNS, ov, 0. 

kat-atropatvopat, Pass. 4o give judgment against, Twds Athanas. 

katatpaypatevopar, Dep. to employ means against, tds Greg. Naz. 
1. 341 A, Eust. Opusc. 273. 68; c, inf., ap. Phot. Bibl. 244. 20. The 
Act. is cited by Suid. 

KaTamTpaKTiKds, 1, dv, fitted for accomplishing, Tay vonbévrav Muson. 
ap. Stob. 338. 34. 

katampavys, és, Dor. for xatampnvys, Hesych. Adv. -v@s, Eccl. 

katampagis, ews, execution, Tov BeBovAevpevav Joseph. A. J. 19. 1, 43 
Tov TapayyeAuatev Clem. Al. 443, etc. 

katatpdcow, Att.—rre: f.fw. To accomplish, execute, Tiwi Tr Xen. 
An. 7. 7, 46, etc.; x. Wore Te yiryveoOa Id. Hell. 7. 4, 11. 2. to 
achieve, gain, TH apynyv, Thy Hyeuoviay Id. Cyr. 7. 5,76, Vect. 5. 5 :— 
so in Med. éo achieve for oneself, An. 7.7, 27; Tov yapoyv Menand. 
Opacvr. 3; adopaderay Dion. H. 6. 68: to execute, Plut. Pericl. 5, etc. : 
—Pass., 7a karamenpaypéva Xen. Cyr. 7.5, 35. 

katampaive, to soften down, appease, Plat. Euthyd. 288 B; opp. to 
tpaxvve, Id. Tim. 67 A; x. rods dxpoards, of an orator, Isocr. 43 C; K. 
Thy Tapaxny Polyb. 5.52,14; «. Twa Ths dpyns Ib. Cf. Katampnive. 

KATAMpELVOS, ov, with many branches, Hesych. 

katarpeoBevw, to undertake an embassy against, TwWds Strabo 796 ; 
absol., Polyb. 23. 11, 8. 

Katampyvys, és, down-turned, descending, opp. to vmrrsos, in Hom. al- 
ways of the hand as used in striking or grasping, mAftev .. yeupt xaTa- 
mpnvet with the flat of his hand, ll. 16. 792, cf. Od. 13. 1643; memAnyeTo 
Hype xepot karampyvécat Il. 15. 1145 xelpecou KaTamphvecot AaBodoa 
Od. 19. 467, cf. 13.199; és 70 x. pémovra Hipp. Fract. 776. Cf. xara- 
mpavns. 

katampyvitw, to throw headlong down, Nic. Th. 824, Nonn. D. 4. 395. 

Katampyvow, = foreg., rd mévrw Katanpnvwoacbat Anth. P. 7. 652. 

katampnive, Ion. for karampaiivw, Ap. Rh. 1. 265, Q. Sm. 14. 328 

Katampio [i], fo saw up, xopyods Hdt. 7.36: generally, to cut or bite 
into pieces, Theocr. 10. 55, cf. Nic. Al. 283 :—also —aptfw, Amphiloch. 

katampoBdddw, fo throw down forwards, Galen. 19. 622. 

KaTtampodtdwpt, strengthd. for mpodldwsu, to betray, leave in the lurch, 
Hdt. 7.157, Ar. Vesp. 1044, Thuc. 1. 86., 7. 48, etc.; twa tu Hat. 9. 
733 Ta mpaypara Lys. 158. 25, 

katampoGupéopar, strengthd. for zpodupéopar, Suid. 

Katampotepat, Med. to throw from oneself, throw quite away, throw 
away, Tovs Katpous Polyb. 1.77, 3, etc.; rods idlovs Blous 3. 81,4; Tas 
éoxaras éAmidas cited from Synes.; also c. gen., GAAHAwY Procop. 
Anecd, 2. 7 :—aor. katamponkauny, Poll. 8.143. 

Katampotgouar, Att. —mpottonan, a solitary fut. (for the aor. xaTampoi- 
€ao@ar, cited in E. M., is only found in late writers, as Plut. 2. 10, Themist. 
25 B, Georg. Pach. 2. 264 C; a pres, xatampolCecOas Ib. 147C. Properly, 
to do a thing without return, i.e. with impunity ; always used with a 
negat., €xelvous ov KaTampolgecOar épn he said they should not get off 
Sree, Hdt. 3. 36. 2. mostly with a partic., ob yap 5% éyé ye Wde 
AwBnodpevos karampoigera-he shall not escape for having thus insulted 


me, Id, 3,156; ob warampoigov7a: émoorayTes 5.105, cf. 7.17, Ar. Eq. g ute, Epicurean phrase in Diog. L, 10, 142, “Enixovpos ovTw KaremvKyou) 


4353 ob xarampoiger TovTo Spav thou shalt not escape for doing thi 
Ar. Vesp. 1366, cf. Thesm. 566. 3. c. gen. pers., éued 8° éxeive 
ov katrampoigera: he shall not escape for this despite done to me, Archi) 
86; ov Tot éuod..xatampoig~e. Ar. Nub. 1240, cf. Vesp. 1396, Syne 
121 D :—both constructions in Hdn. 7.17; od xarampoiter avTos pedve 
vnpovans yuvarkds.—The word is of Ion. origin, first occurs in Archi 
and Hdt., and seems to have been used by Att. only in familiar language 
never therefore in Trag. or Plat., or in the Historians and Orators. (Com, 
monly derived from mpoi¢, as if ov Kara mpolka tmomoas yiyvecbar: bu 
Hdn. in Suid. and E. M. 689. 5 brings it from toow, Cf. Valck. Hdt, 3 
36, Lob. Phryn. 169). 
katatpoAeitw, to forsake utterly, Ap. Rh. 3. 1164. 
KaTatpovopevw, to carry off captive or as booty, Lxx. 
katamporetvopat, Dep. to hold out as a pretence, Galen. 5. 448. ; 
katatpotepéw, fo get the better of, Twds Diod. 17. 33 :—Pass. to by 
beaten, yield, Twit in a thing, Polyb. 1. 47, 9., 16. 19, I. 
katatpoxéw, to pour down over, Saxpva mapemy Ap. Rh. 3.1118. 
kaTampwKros, ov,=xatanvyos, Ar. Eccl. 364. 
KataTTaKov, dvros, 6, part. aor. 2 from KatanThoow. | 
katamrepos, ov, winged, Aesch. Pr. 798, Eur. Or. 176. 
katatrepow, to furnish with wings, Apollod. 1. 6, 3, in Pass. : 
katamrTyocopat, fut. of kataméropuat. | 
katarTycow, fut. mznéw: poet. aor. 2 KaTdmrny, 3 dual KararryTm 
Nl. 8.136; a poet. part. aor. karamrdxdy also occurs in Aesch. Eum, 252. 
pf. xarémrnxa Themist. 309 B; or xarémrnxa, v. infra; Ep. part. kara: 
menTnws, v.infra. To crouch or cower down, to lie crouching or cower 
ing, KaTanTHTHY bm’ dxEogu Il. 8.136; xatanTnéas ims Odpvw 22.191) 
kata 8 enrngav mori -yain Od. 8.190; Arwo Katamenrnuia Hes. Sc. 29! 
(cf. mpoontnoow, tmontnaow); also in Prose, karénrnxe mévTor TadTC 
mayvTa voy Dem. 42. 22, cf. Dion. H. 7.50; zameivol x. Plut. Aemil. 27, 
cf, Pericl. 25. 2. c. acc. to cower beneath, péyeOos Id. Sull. 7. 
katattiaow, to grind to powder, Plut. 2. 449 E, Nicol. Dam. ap. Stob, 
614. 20. : 
katatroéw, to frighten, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 29; aor. pass. Kary 
exTwOnv (restored for —enwOnv) Genes. 58 A. bib 
katamTopat, Ion. caddmropo, Hat. wi 
KATATTUC LO, TO, a disgusting thing, Eust. Opusc. 122. 44. 
KaTamruc ros, ov, also n, ov, Anacr. 120:—+to be spat upon, abomin:, 
able, despicable, first in Anacr.1.c., then in Aesch. Cho. 632, Eum. 68, 
Eur. Tro. 1024 ;—also in Prose, as Dem. 236.22, etc. Adv. —7ws, Clem; 
Al. 546. | 
katamTvxys, és, with ample folds, éumepdvapya Theocr. 15. 34. 
katamrTuw, f. Yow, to spit upon or at, esp. as a mark of abhorrence o1 
contempt, c. gen., Tis obxt Karémtucey dv god; Dem. 295. 8, cf. Aeschin, 
64.13; Luc. Catapl. 12, etc.; so «. Swpodoxias Aeschin. 31. 31; mAovTOn 
Luc. Icar. 30 :—absol., Ar. Ran. 1179. [On the quantity, v. r7dw]. 
katatTTwpa, aros, 76, a downfall, Lxx: debility, Alex. Trall.8. Pp. 405. 
KATATTWOLS, EWS, 7), a falling down, debility, Hipp. Art. 808, Galen. — 
KaTanTacow, fo stoop, crouch, or cower down from fear, like «aram- 
THOT, TinTe KaTaNTwOTOVTES apéaTare ; Il. 4.3.40, Cf. 224., 5.254, 476. 
katantwros, ov, fallen down, ruined, Gloss. 
kaTaTTwXevw, to reduce to beggary, beggar, Plut. Cato Mi. 25 :—Pass. 
to be or become beggared, Id. Cic. 10; TUXa naTenTwxevpevan beggary, 
Dion. H. 9. 51. a 
katatiyife, to be or act like a natamdiywv, Phot. , 
KATaTUYpLopayéw, Zo conquer in boxing, Schol. Luc. Epigr. 20. : 
kaTatuyos, ov, v. sub caranvyor. | 
Katamvyoowvn, 7, brutal lust, lewdness, Cratin. Apaw. 4, Ar. Nub. 
1023, Fr. 180. . 
katatvyoovvos, 7, ov, =sq., Cratin. Xeip. 4, but v. Meineke. : 
KaTaTUYyv, ovos, 6, 7, neut. karanvyov, not —rd-yor ; (miyn) :— given 
to unnatural lust: generally, lustful, lecherous, lewd, Ar. Ach. 76, Eq. 639) 
Nub. 529, 909; @ Katamvyov Id. Thesm. 200. The oblique cases ate 
sometimes wrongly written —méywvos, etc., Lob. Phryn. 193; -but the: 
irreg. Comp. —muywvéorepos is used by Ar. Lys. 776 metri grat. as Kako 
€ewwrepos in Hom.: another form xatamvyérepos, as if from xaTamvyos 
(known only from Hesych. and Phot.), occurs in Sophron ap. Ath, 281 
E: cf, émAnopar. : 
katamvdw, f. vow, to make rotten, riv ..xarémvo’ iepdv jévos HeAto0: 
h. Hom. Ap. 371 :—Pass. to become rotten, {UAov.., TO pev ov KaTam- 
Oerar SuBpw Il. 23. 328. [v] es 
katatvKnale, to cover over, often in Cyrill. Al., Eust. 1379. 12. by 
katdamukvos, ov, strengthd. for muxvés, very thick, Theocr. Ep. I. 1: as 
Medic. term, very costive, Hipp. 406. 10:—x. ets or émt rt often using a) 
construction, Apoll. de Constr. 56, A. B. 598. be de 
KatamuKvow, to fill or stud thickly with a thing, tphyact TO TELXOS 
Polyb. 8. 7, 6; Ovpas frAos Diod. 18.71; roils dpdvas tas svAdaBas’ 
Dion. H. de Comp. 16; mapaderypatav wAnde tiv wéAw Plut. Lycutg 
27: so in Pass., Arist. Meteor. 1. 8,18; of a country, éAalas «ara 
meTUKV@oOa, II. ¢o pile up, i. e. to increase or complete plea-’ 








, 

















, ‘ e 
KATATUKVOTIS—KATADPEVTLS. 865 


jw 750vnv Damox. Suvrpop. 1.62; and so rddav7’ éyw cor KaTenvK- 
yoa TéTTapa Ib. 4. III. Pass., = av«vdopac (cf. muzvdw v), 
rist. Anal. Post. 1.14, 2; ef pi) Karanvevodrai re if it is not found 
ways practicable, M. Anton. 5. 9. 

caTAaTUKVWOLS, ews, 7, a making full or perfect, Tov 7d5o0pnevov Alciphro 

35; in Music, Aristox. p. 28, Nicom., etc. 

catatuKTevw, to conquer in boxing, Schol. Ap. Rh. 2. 106. 
catatruvOdvopar, Dep. fo enquire closely, Byz. 

catatrupyow, to furnish with towers, Anna Comn. 

carattpifw, kardntpos, v. sub Kammupiw. 

caTatupToAéw, to burn quite up, waste with fire, Ar. Thesm. 243, Polyb. 

Io, 8. 

Bisppos, ov, very red, deep red, Diosc. 2. 184. 

raTtamupoevw, strengthd. for mupoedw, Eccl. 

caratutife, to sguirt away, Hero in Math. Vett. p. 206. 
atatmayev, ov, with a long beard, Diod. 3. 63, Strabo 771. 
aTatrwAéw, to sell, Clem. Al. 274, etc. 

atatrwpalw, to shut close up, Hero in Math. Vett. p. 272. 
tatdpa, Ion. katapn, 77, a curse, KaTdpny roretcOai Tit to lay a curse 
yon one, Hdt. 1.165; d:évae tid Kardpa Eur. El. 1324, Hec. 944, cf. 
asch. Theb. 725; opp. to evx7, Plat. Alc. 2.143 B; xardpat yiyvovrat 
a Twos Polyb. 24.8, 7. [vu -]. 
‘taraparpyéevos, lon. part. pf. pass. from xa@arpéew, Hdt. 
taTapaKrys, KaTa&paktik@s, v. sub KaTappakTns, KATAppakTiKas. 
sar-apdopat: f. doopuar, lon. yoopae: Dep. To call down curses 
son, imprecate upon, Ti TL, TG 5€ KaTapw@yTar TavTEs BpoTol dArAyEe 
tiaow Od. 19. 330; TOAAG Karnparo he called down many curses, ll. 9. 
\43; soc. inf, kavapovra 5 dmodkéoOae they pray that he may perish, 
heogn. 277; Kepadry modAAd i. Hdt. 2. 39, cf. Dem. 653.5; «. Thy 
tw te Anth. P. 11. 115 :—often c. dat. pers. only, fo curse one, Hdt. 
184, Ar. Nub. 871, Ran. 746, Dem. 435. 2, etc.; later, c. acc. pers., 
jut. Cato Mi. 32, Luc. Asin. 27, Ev. Marc. 11. 21 :—absol. to wtter tm- 
ecations, Ar. Vesp. 614, Dem. 320, 7.—In Lxx, we find an aor. pass. 
imnpaOnv [G] in pass. sense; and so also part. pf. pass. xarnpapévos, 
wursed, Plut. Lucull. 18, Lxx, N.T. [ap Hom., dp Att. | 
aT-apaowos, oy, accursed, Suid. s.v. dpdotpos Moschop. 7. oxed. 146. 
at-dpacis, ews, 7, a cursing, Lxx. 
‘at-Updoow, Att. -trw: f. fw. To dash down, break in pieces, 
Ippon. 23: to drive headlong, és témov Hat. 9. 69 ; €is tiv OdAaccay 
bm, 675. 20; TO orpdrevpa KaTnpaxOn eis Ta TecXiopata Thue. 7. 6, 
( Dion. H. 9. 58, Arr. An. 5.17, .4:—metaph., «. 74 BovAedyara Luc. 
om. Enc. 38. II. intrans. to fall down, fall headlong, Clearch. 
«. Ath. 393 B, Polyb. 10. 48, 7; of rain, Arist. Mund. 2. 13; of rivers, 
470 xdopa x. Diod. 17.75. Cf. karapphyvupe. 
\ar-dpatos, ov, accursed, abominable, Eur. Med. 112, Ar. Ran. 178 ; 
itaparérepos Dem. 298. 29; —dTaTos Soph. O. T. 1345. 
larapBtAos, ov, (4pBvAn) reaching down to the shoes, like wodnpys, 
saiva Soph. Fr. 559. 
lar-apyéw, f. 70, to leave unemployed or idle, xépas Eur. Phoen. 753 ; 
itovs katpovs to miss the opportunities, Polyb. ap. Suid.; «. 77jv yay to 
‘tke the ground barren, cumber it, Ev. Luc. 13. 7. II. to make 
less or void, make of none effect, Ep. Rom. 3.3 and 31, etc.:—Pass. 
TapynOjva to be abolished, cease, Ib. 6.6., 1 Ep. Cor. 2.6, etc.; dad 
‘D vopov to be set free from.., Ep. Rom. 7. 2 and 6, cf. Ep. Gal. 5. 4. 
arapynots, ews, 7, a making null, abolishing, Origen., etc. 
‘arapyytéov, verb. Adj. one must set aside, ra 1a6y lamb. Protrept. 

8. 
Bespin, #, strengthd. for dpyia, Herm. Trism. 
at-apyilw, to make to tarry, ov karapyiCe: 7é5a Aesch, Theb. 374, as 
arm. reads for the unmeaning ov« amapticec. 
‘dtapypa, 76 :—only used in plur. cardpypara, the first offerings (cf. 
iTapyw 11. '2), xépriBas Te Kal KaTapypata, prob. the ovAoxvrat, Eur. 
T.244; so Wunder in Soph. O. T. 920, for xarevypaow :—also the 
rifications made by such offerings, Plut. Thes. 22. 
at-dpytpos, ov, covered with silver, silvered, Callix. ap. Ath. 199 D, cf. 
18 B, Plut. 2. 828 E. 
at-apytipow, to cover with silver, silver over, Philochor. P- 62 ed. 
tbelis ;—Pass. xarapyupwpévous [Ion. for xarnpy—| €xwv Tous mpopa- 
‘@vas Hdt. 1.98, cf. Diod. 1. 57. IL. to buy or bribe with 
‘ver, GOpnoov «i KaTnpyupwpevos AEyw Soph. Ant. 1077. 
at-apdSevw, = xarapdw, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 813, Eccl. 

at-dpSw, fo wet, water, x. THY yhv Antiph. Oapvup. 1, Dion. H. 2, 2:— 
staph. to besprinkle with praise, Ar. Ach. 658, cf. Anth. P. 7. 411. 
atapélw, poet. for carappe cw. . 
‘arapéopat, Ion. for xarapaopou Hadt. 2. 39. 
ardpys dvepos, 6, a wind rushing from above, Alcae. (131) et Sappho 
;. Eustath. 603.35. (Prob. from karapdoow. Others write xaraprys 
im Karaipw.) OR A 
ataptynAés, 4, dv, making one shudder, horrible, Avypa, TA T AAAOI- 
ye karaplyndra médovra: [karap-— in arsi], Od. 14. 2206, 
\at-GiprOneew, fo count or reckon among, pera Twa Eur, Tro. 872, cf. 
































Arist. Pol, 4.8, 1; é riot Plat. Polit. 266 A, cf. Diod. 4. 85, Plut. Sol. 
12. 2. to count up, Plat. Symp. 215 A; «. Twi re to set down to 
his account, Id. Soph. 266 E:—in Med. to recount, enumerate, Id. Phil. 
27 B, Gorg. 451 E, Isocr.4 A; ti mpdés twa Aeschin. 61. 16 and 25 ; 
and Arist. uses pf. pass. in med. sense, carnpiOunuévor THY ToAAwY Sdgas 
having summed up.., Top. I. 2, I. 3. in Med., also, to cout or 
reckon so and so, evSatpovéoraroy «. Twa Plat. Phil. 47 B; 7Hv mpatw 
Kk. ev adixnpate Polyb. 5. 67, 5. 

KaTtaplOunows, ews, 7, a computation, M, Anton, I. 4, Joseph. c. Apion. 
Te2hy of 

katrapiOynréov, verb. Adj. one must count up, cited from Philo. 

KaTapwaw or —éw, v. sub KaTapp-. 

Kkatapttre, =Kxatappinrw, Manetho 3. 55. 

kat-Gptotdw, to squander in breakfasts: to squander away, Antipho ap. 
Ath. 423 A: Pass., A.B. 48. 

kat-Gptorevw, in Poll. 1.176 f.1. for xparioredu. 

kat-apkéw, strengthd. for dpxéw, to be fully sufficient, Hdt. 1. 32; Twi 
Jor one, Eur. Rhes. 447 :—impers. ’tis enough, karapKet Tovde KexAjoOat 
matpos Soph. Fr. 107. 

karapKys, és, fully sufficient, Hesych. 

katapKrikés, 7), dv, fitted for beginning, primary, atrioy Plut. 2. 1056 B. 

katappole, lon. for cabap-, Hdt. 

kat-apvéopat, strengthd. for dpyéopai, carapvel pry Sedpanéven Tade ; 
deniest thou still that..? Soph. Ant. 442. 

kat-ipdw, to plough up, Thy yhyv Ar. Av. 582, cf. Poll. 8.106, Hesych. 

Kkatappayn, 7, a rending, katappayal mémAwy Lyc. 256. 

katappadipéw, fo lose from carelessness, or to be remiss, Dem. 765. 13; 
pndev x. Xen. Hell. 6. 2, 39:—Pass. 7a xareppadupnpéva things lost 
through negligence, Ta kat. wad dvarnpeode Dem. 42. 14. II. 
intr. to be very careless or idle, xarappadupnoavtes toTepiCovar they stay 
behind ¢hrough carelessness, Xen. Mem. 3. 5, 13. 

katappaile, strengthd. for pal(w, Cyrill. Al. 

Katappative, to besprinkle, wet, Hipp. Art. 829, Ath. 453 A; Twi with a 
thing, Diod. Eclog. 525. 61 :—Pass, puAAos xateppadaro (3 pl. plapf.), 
Byz. II. to sprinkle over, viwp Geop. 2. 32, 1 :—Pass. to be 
sprinkled over, Sext. Emp. P. 1.55: THs QadaTTyns éhaiw KaTappavoperns 
Plut. 2.914 F. 

katappikow, Zo tear into shreds: part. pf. pass. KaTeppaxwpevos in rag’s 
or tatters, Soph. Tr. 1103. / 

KaTappaxTyp, Hpos, 6, a render, destroyer, Lyc. 169, 539. 

katappakrys, ov, (from xarappayiva:), or katapdkrys (from KxaTa~ 
piaow, v. Strabo 667, Eust. 1053. 5):—properly, Adj. down-rusbing, 
6uBpos Strabo 640 :—in Soph. O.C.1590, émel 8 adteto Tov KaTap- 
paxtny dddv (Att. for ovddv) to the downward entrance [of Hades], v. 
Schol.; Suid. catappdxrny. II. as Subst. a broken fall of 
water, a waterfall, Lat. cataracta, first in Diod. 17. 97, Strabo 786, 
817, etc.; though Hdt. 7. 26 has Karappjerns as the name of a river in 
Phrygia. 2. a kind of porteullis, Plut. Anton. 76; mdAas pdxdors 
kal KaTappaktats éxupds Id. 2.705 E; «. Tay mvd@y Dion. H. 8. 67; 
cf. karappaxrés :—also a sort of movable bridge, for boarding ships, App. 
Civ. 5.82: a sluice, Cor, Heliod. p. 290. 3. a sea-bird, so called 
from rushing down upon its prey, the skua gull, Larus catarractes, Soph. 
Fr. 344, 641, Ar. Av. 887 (where it is zarapaxrns), Arist. H. A. 2, 12, 15.; 

Aig ts 
Ceara Adv. rushing down, Eust. 688. 52. 

- kaTappakrds, 7, dv,=foreg., «. Odpa a trap-door (porta cataracta in 
Livy), Plut. Arat. 26; cf. karappdxrns 1. 2, and Karamaxrés. 

katappavréov, verb. Adj. oxe must besprinkle, Geop. 6. 10. 

katappavrilw, = xarappaivw, Genes. 53 A, Aét. 3.1, 4. 

katappamotéov, verb. Adj. one must strike, Eust. 512. 20. 

katappamre, f. bw, to stitch up, to cover over, Twi with a thing, Hdt. 
2.96; 7 &s Te Hipp. Acut. 387; Aldor eis THY Cévny x. Plut. Anton. 81; 
karappapnvar év pnp@ Agatharch. in Phot. Bibl. 444. 18 :—metaph. Zo 
plot, devise, compass, «. wopov tii Aesch. Eum. 26; cf. parrw. 

katappgotwvevw, strengthd. for facrwvedw, Schol. Luc. 4. 217 
Jacobitz. 

katappidn, 77, a suture, Paul. Aeg. 6. 8. 

Kkatappados, ov, sewn together, patched, Luc. Ep. Saturn. 28. 

katappaxilw, strengthd. for faxitw, Walz Rhett. 3. 577. 

Katappaipwdéw, to spout like a pabwdds, Hesych. 

katappéle, f. ge, to pat with the hand, as one does a dog to make him 
lie down ; hence generally, ¢o stroke, caress, like Lat. mulcere, yeup) 5€ 
puy Karépege, Ep. for xarepp- Il. 1. 361., 5.372, Od. 4.610, etc.; also 
kappéCovoa, Ep. for carapp-, Il. 5. 424. 

KaTappewBevw, fo lead astray, Lxx. 

katappemns, és, sloping downwards, Hesych. 

Katappétra, f. yw, to sink down or to one side, to hang. down, Hipp. 
Art. 808; opp. to isoppoméw, Polyb. 6. 10, 7; émé re Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 
10. 95. II. trans. to incline downwards, make to fall, 7éxn 
KaTappéme. TOV evTUXODYTA Soph. Ant. 1158; cf. émuppémw. 

KaTappevats, ews, 7, @ flowing down, Eccl, 


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katappéw, f. pevoopar and puncowar: pf. eppinxa: aor. eppinv. To 
flow down, aiva xatappéov @€ wreiadfs Il. 4. 149., 5.870; Kata Se 
vortos péev iSpas dyav kal epadjs 11. 811; xaTd 3 aiva.. éppee yer- 
pos 13. 539; morapol Kar’ dpeodi 6.4. 452; and absol. of rivers, Xen. 
Hell. 7. 4, 29 :—c. dat. to run down to a place, Dem. 1274. 16. 2. 
of men, ¢o stream or rush down, Ar. Ach. 26, Polyb. 8. 16, 6 :—also, to 
fall or slip down, Ar. Pax 146; x. éml THs xAivns ént Tovs 7é5as Hipp. 
Progn. 37; part. aor. pass. xarappveis, Ar, Pax 71; Sd Tod Téyous x. 
Luc, Tim. 41. 3. of fruit, leaves, etc. to fall off, Xen. Cyr. 1. 5, 
10, Arist. H. A. 5. 30, 5, Theophr. C. P. 4. 13, 3, etc. 4. to fall 
in, of a roof, Paus. 1. 44, 3., 2.27, 6, etc.; of a crater, Polyb. 34. 11, 12; 
Ta TowavTa .. wept abra karappel fall all in ruins, Dem. 21. 4; xareppin 
TO THs méAews dvSpeiov Arist. ap. Ath. 523 F, cf. Pind. Fr. 164; vexpov 
kaTeppunkdtos Tas odpkas having collapsed, Paus. 10. 2, 6. 5. it. 
els Ta to come to, fall to the lot of, Theocr. 1.5, Bion 1. 55. rk. 
to run down or drop with .., pdvw Eur. Tro. 16; and in Pass., aiari, 
Spar xarappetoOa: Plut. Galb. 27, Luc. Nigr. 35. 

KaTappyyvop. and —vw, f. phtw, to break down, x. yépupsay Hat. 4. 
201; péAapa Eur. H. F. 864. 2. to tear in pieces, rend, xarep- 
payvve .. Ta ivdria Dem. 535.2; 7d di:ddnpua Diod. 19. 34; THY éoOfTa 
Luce, Pisc. 36; and in Med., xarepphéayto rovs miO@vas they rent their 
coats, Hdt. 8.99, cf. Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 13, etc. 3. in Soph. Ant. 675, 
TpoTas KaTappynyvvor [4 dvapxia| breaks up armies and turns them to 
flight. 4. x. TW0s yédwta to make one burst out laughing, Ath. 
130 ©, ‘ch. 1.2. II. Pass., esp. in aor. kateppayny [a], with pf. 
act. KaTéppwya :—to be broken down, xpnuvol xarappnyvipevor Hdt. 7. 
23; Katappnyvva0a ént viv to be thrown down and broken, 1d. 3. 111; 
dkpas KaTepparyuias eis Tv Oddacoay Strabo 223. 2. to fall or 
rush down, of storms, waterfalls, etc., Hipp. Aér. 285; and so, to break 
or burst out, xerpav Kareppdyn Hdt. 1. 87; duBpos Polyb. 11. 24, 9, 
etc.; of tears, e€ duparoy KaTeppwyac. mnyyat Eur. Alc. 1068, cf. Hipp. 
Aph. 1252; of wind, Plut. Fab. 16:—then metaph., 6 wéAepuos KxaTep- 
payn Ar. Eq. 644, cf. Ach. 528; yéAws Philo 2.598; xpdéros Polyb. 18. 
29,9; (but xareppyyvuto was 6 rér0s bmd Tod xpdrov Id. 15. 32, 9); 
Bpovrn Luc. V. H. 2. 35. 3. to be broken in pieces, Aiyumros pe- 
Adyyatés te Kal KaTEppnypnévn with a comminuted or crumbling soil, 
Hdta2e'2: 4. as Medic. term, to have a violent discharge, suffer 
from diarrhoea, katappyyvura 4 xo.Ala Hipp. Vet. Med. 12, cf. Ael. N. 
A. 3.18; (also xarappyyvupa tiv yaorépa App. Hisp. 54); Tots 
Onreow ..7a kaTayHnvia x. Arist. H. A. 7.1, 6. 5. of tumours, 
to break or burst, Hipp. 220 B, 1200G, etc.: and so, of parts of the 
body, ¢o fall in, collapse, ot Te patol nat ra dAda pérea x. Id. 248. 8, cf. 
588. II. 

kaTappyktiuds, 7, dv, as Medic. term, promoting discharge, pucéav 
Hipp. Acut. 387; absol. purgative, Ib. 392; cf. foreg. u. 4. 

KaTappyits, ews, 7, as Medic. term, . xordins violent diarrhoea, Hipp. 
157 F; or absol., 1131 G; v. karapphyvupu ul. 4. 

KATAPPTTLs, ews, 77, a accusation, Eccl. 

katappyjocow, Att. —TTw, = KaTrapphyvuyu, Hesych.:—Med., Diod. 
I. 72, 

katappytopevw, to talk down, overcome by rhetoric: Pass. to be so 
overcome, Plut. 2. 801 F, Luc. Gymn. 1g. If. to declaim 
against, Tiwds Phot. Ep. 72. III. to recount rhetorically, 
Eumath, p. 161. 

Katapptyew, to shudder greatly, idéc0a: Ap. Rh. 3. 1132 :—Pass., xa- 
Tepprynpevor stiffened, Galen. 19. 206. 

katappilos, ov, having roots, Theophr. H. P. 1. 6, 8. 

Katappilow, to make rooted, plant firmly, 7d Ovnrdv yévos Plat. Tim. 
73. B; éavroy cis thy woAtreiay Plut. 2.805 F: to confirm, Anth, P. 9. 
708 :—Pass. to take root, Plat. Tim. 76 B, 77 C, ete. 

katappilwpa, aros, 7d, that which is rooted, a root, Jo. Chrys. 

KaTappikvoopat, Pass. ¢o shrivel up, Greg. Nyss. . 

katappidae or —éw, (flv) :—to file down, make thin, Antyll. ap. Stob. 
547. 2:—metaph., xareppunpévoy re Aéyew polished, elegant, Ar. Ran. 
QOL; «. evvowa Cyrill. Al.; of men, € xareppwnpévous well-practised, 
well-trained, Aesch. Supp. 747 (where Well. xareppivwpévous furnished 
with shields, a word quoted by Hesych.), 

karappimifopat, Pass. to be swept away by the wind, Eumath. p. 246, 

katappirTdagw, =sq., Hesych.; in Manetho, —plTTéew, 3. 55, etc. 

Katappimte, to throw down, overthrow, Bovdfy Aesch. Ag. 884 (unless 
this mean 4o hazard some plot, like dvapp. xivdvvov, as Blomf.); Ta Ba- 
giAea Plut. Lucull. 34, cf. Luc. Salt. 9; «. Tos moAEpioUs, Opp. to 
éeraipw, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 7 :—to despise, dégay, Ematvoy Diod. 13,15, 
and 22. 

katdppts, 6, 7, with hanging or curved nose, Tzetz. Posth. 658, 673. 

KaTappupis, ews, 7, a throwing down, Orig. c. Cels. p. 179. 

Katappon, 7, a flowing down, Aesop. 342. 

katappo.a, 7, =foreg., Aquila V. T. 

Diss. 1. 26, 16, Plut. 2. 128 A. 

Katappouléw, to rush hurtling against, rds Nonn, D, 1. 21'7:,"62 116. 

katrappotfopnar, Dep. to have a catarrh, Diose. 1. 49, Galen. 


II. =xatdppoos 11, Epict. 


\ 





KaTappew—«k aTapTiw. 


Katappotkos, 4, ov, belonging to catarrb, producing it, Hipp. Aph, 
1254; K. vognpyara Plat. Tim. 85 B. 
KaTappoos, ov, contr. —pous, ovv, flowing down, Netdos Philostr, 
265. ITI. as Subst. a running down, Plat. Crat. 440 D :—a sefe' 
tling of morbid matter in some particular part: esp. a running from the' 
bead, a catarrb, rheum, Hipp. Aph. 1247, Plat. Rep. 405 D, Crat. 440 G,) 
etc.; cf. Foés. Oecon. When the running is at the nose, it was called’ 
xépu¢a; when it goes to the throat and occasions hoarseness, Bparyxos 5) 
when the uvula is inflamed, ovapvAn; when the glands of the throat* 
swell, dvriades. e 
katappotia, Ion. -ty, 7, gravitation downwards, weight of a hanging’ 
body, opp. to dvappomin, Hipp. Art. 808. C4 
karappotos, ov, inclining downwards, x. movety te Hipp. Art. 832: 
pendent, pvpara Id. 1165 B, Galen. 2. sloping, xhwn Oribas. p. | 
236 Matth. 3. decreasing, slackening, vodaos Hipp. 48. 30., 49. 7." 
Katappoddve, to gulp or swallow down, Hipp. 480. 17., 482. 36. 
katappodéw, = foreg., Hipp. 416.6, Xen. Cyr. 1.3, 93 Tivds some of..,| 
Oribas. 173 Matth.: Med.,= Act., Ruf. 136 :—also —poddaw, Alex. Trall, 
10 p. 546, Aquila V. T. | 
katappowdns, es, (el50s) subject to catarrb, Hipp. 350. 2. 
KaTappU7jvat, inf. aor. 2 pass. of karappéw. 
katapptns, és, flowing down, falling away, Soph. Ant. 1oTo. i 
katappuvOpilw, to bring into rhythm. Heliod. 3. 3, Phot.; 7a xarep-' 
puvOpuopéva passages over-rhythmical, Longin. 41. 2:—metaph., #. ye 
povra, eis Biov Huepoy Ath. 179 A, cf. Phot. Ep. 174, p. 252. 
katappu0pos, ov, very rhythmical, Longin. 41. I. f 
katappUtratvw, to defile, sully, rais karnyoplas ras evepyecias Isocr, 
245 D, cf. Plat. Legg. 919 E, 937 D. * 
katapptwdw, =foreg., Eccl. 4 
katapptcdopat, Pass. to become quite wrinkled, E. M. 737. 1. 
katapptrtos, ov, bathed from above, overflowed, watered, xnmos Eur. El. 
7773 vann xidve xardputa Id. Tro. 1067, cf. Andr. 215; yh @Spoods' 
Te kal x. Ael. N. A. 10. 37. II. carried down by water, formed 
by depositions from water, alluvial, of the Delta, Hdt. 2.15. IIt.. 
with a steep slope, of a roof, Polyb. 28. 12, 3. y 
kat-appwdéw, Ion. for xaroppwoéw, to fear, dread, c. acc., Hdt. 1. 34,' 
80, etc.; tmép Twos 7.178; absol. 8. 75. a 
katappa€, wos, 6, 7, jagged, broken, wérpar Soph. Phil. 937: \ | 
KaTapats, ews, 7, (Karaipw) a landing: a landing-place, Thuc. 4. 26,' 
cf. Plut. Pomp. 65, Dio C. 60. 11, Ael. V. H. 9. 16, at 
kat-aptdaw, f. aw, to hang down from, bang on or append, Plut. Rom: | 
16 (v. 1. arnpricev); Te Ex Twos Id. Marc. 8: Pass. to be appended, 
Arist. Probl. 3. 20, 3; xarnprnvto Bérpyow bung thick with grapes, Lue. 
Amor. 12. II. to fasten or adjust filly, xphua KarnpTnpevor 
a well-adjusted or convenient thing, Hdt. 3.80; katnptnpévoy AEeyew to 
speak sensibly, Hipp. Epid. 1. 984: but in Hdt. 9. 66, xarnpricpévos has 
been restored, and so Dind. would read with Steph. in the other place.‘ 
Cf. xarapri(w, xataptiw. | 
katapria, 7,—=KxaTdpriov, Artemid. 2. 53. : 
kat-aptile, f. icw, to adjust or put in order again, restore, mayTa € 
TwvTd Hdt. 5. 106: to settle by acting as mediator, to reform, Ib. 28; Tov 
Snyoy Plut. Marc. 10; iva karapria6F [% wéAts] Dion. H. 3. 10; cf. ware’ 
apTLoThp:—k. vavs repair, refit, Polyb. 1. 21, 4, etc.; dixtva to mend, Ev. 
Matth, 4. 21 :—to, set a dislocated limb, Oribas. p. 135 Mai: but «. Tr 


| 
! 
} 
| 


7 











dopiy Kal Tods dpous to form them by exercise, Epict. Diss. 3. 20, 10— | 
metaph. fo restore to a right mind, Ep. Galat. 6.1; x. Twa eis TO GUUPE! 
pov Plut. Cato Mi. 65: zo reconcile, Euseb. ap. Stob. 20. 50. II. 
to furnish completely, equip, vadv wAnpwpatt Polyb. 1. 47, 6, etc. 3 Tals | 
eipesiais KatnpTicpéevar Id. 5. 2, VI: Karnpricpévos, absol., well-fur- | 
nished, complete (cf. karaprdw), Ev. Luc. 6. 40, etc., cf. 2 Ep. Cor. 13: 
II. III. to make up, compound, prepare dishes, medicines, ete, 
Diosc., etc.: so in Med., Nic. Th. 964. | 
katdptiov, 76, a mast, Clem. Al. 340, E. M. 478. 23, Byz.:—so Kat 
aprvos, 7, but distinguished from iordés, Artemid. 2. 12, p. 156 Reiff., By 
M. 1. c.; also as part of the loom, Artemid. 3. 36. 
Kat-dptiots, ews, 7, restoration, 2 Ep. Cor. 13. 9:—a training, of | 
horses, Plut. Them. 2 (al. xardprvois): education, discipline, 1d. Alex. 4. | 
kat-aptiap.6s, 6, restoration, reconciliation, Clem. Al. 638: the setting’ 
of a limb, Galen., Oribas. 135 Mai. | 
Kat-apTirTHp, 7pos, 6, one who adjusts: a mediator, reformer, Hdt. sil 
161., 5. 28, Themist. 61 C, 
Kat-dptiots, ews, 7),=KxaTdpriocs (q. v.), Iambl. V. Pyth. 68 and 95. | 
Kat-apTvw, f. daw, to prepare, dress, strictly of food, Luc. Hist. Consera 
44. 2. generally, to train, educate, tiv diaw Plut. 2. 38 D; © | 
inf., xaraptvcay podeiv to procure his coming, Soph. O. C.71:—in Pass.10 
be trained, disciplined, karaprvera vdos dvdpds Solon 14 (25). 11; oMeKp@ | 
xaaw@ 8 ol6a ..immovs karaprvévras .. tamed by a small bit, Soph: 
Ant. 478; mais Exer myRv TOU ppovely ovmw KatnpTupévny Plat. Legge) 
808 D, cf. Meno 88 B; 70 mpeoBirepoy Kat xatnpr. Junc. ap. Stob. | 
598. 22:—Aé€uBos.. épéras Kkatnprupévos (—npévos or —1a pevos ?) 
Alciphro 1. 8, II. intr. in part, pf. xarnprumds, thoroughly. 








g , 
KaTapUvTos—KaTacKevao. 807 


urnished, complete, used of horses which have lost their foal’s-teeth and 
re full-grown, Hesych,, A. B. 105 (so in pres., of KaTapTvovTes TOV 
nmow Philostr. 304); also of men, Ib. 215: metaph., KaTnpTuKas 6 pws 
KéTNS mpoonrAdes a perfect suppliant, one who has done all that is required, 
\esch. Eum. 473 (v. Herm. 465); also c. gen., katnpTunws move having 
ome to an end of the toils [of training], Eur. Aeol. 19.—Cf. Donalds. 
Y.Crat.p.297. [v long, except in Solon 1. c.] 
KaTaptros, ov, = xardppuTos, Eur. Tro. 1067. 
Kat-apxaipeotats, to beat in an election, esp. by unfair means, 7d 
Jut. C. Gracch. 11 :—Pass. ¢o be corrupted as by office, Longin. 44. 9. 
KatapXds, less correct form for kar’ dpxds. 
KaT-apX}, 77, a beginning, Callicr. ap. Stob. 485. 47, Polyb. 2.12, 8; x. 
rodképov Id. 23. 2, 14, etc. 
Kat-dpxw, f. fw (dpxw):—to make beginning of a thing, c. gen., THs 
waxns Aesch. Pers. 351; 6500 xaurdpyev to lead the way, Soph. O. C. 
(019; Sevot Adyou Id. Tr. 1135; Adyov xpyoiuwy Ar. Lys. 638, Plat., 
te. :—rarely, c. acc. to begin a thing, @avyaordy tia Adyov Plat. 
duthyd. 283 E:—c. part. to begin doing, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 4., 4. 5, 58 — 
\bsol., Plat. Symp. 177 E, Arist. Mund. 6, 20. 2. to honour, 0aydv- 
va Seondray yoos KaTapéw Eur. Andr. 1199 (with reference to the reli- 
ious sense, infra 1. 2). IT. Med. to begin, like Act., c. gen., 
‘xOpas hyépas Karapxerat Eur. Phoen. 540; tis wopeias Plat. Phaedr. 
156 D ; Tov Adyov Plut. 2.151 E, etc.; also c. acc., «. vdpov, orevarypov 
éur. Hec. 685, Or: 960: absol., xavapyerar pédos Id. H. F. 750, cf. 
388. 2. in religious sense, to begin the sacrificial ceremonies, 
Veorwp xépuiBa 7 ovAoxUTas Te KaTHpxeETo Nestor began [the sacrifice] 
vith the washing of hands and sprinkling the barley on the victim’s 
read, Od. 3. 445 (nowhere else in Hom.), cf. Hdt. 4. 60, 103; so cardp- 
(opar péev, opdyia 5 GdAovow pédet (opposed to the slaughter of the 
ictim), Eur.1.T. 40; émt ra@v Ovoiwy Kpidais x. Dion. H. 2. 25, cf. Eur. 
il, 800, sqq. :—c. gen., caTdpxecOa Tov tepeiov, strictly, to make a be- 
rinning of the victim, i. e. consecrate him for sacrifice by cutting off the 
aair of his forehead, Hdt. 2. 45 ; so «. @vuatwy Eur. Phoen. 573, cf. I. T. 
$0. 1155; tpdyou Ar. Av. 959; Karapacda Tay tepav Lat. auspicari 
acra, Dem. 552. 40, cf. Andoc. 16. 32:—hence, ¢o sacrifice, slay, like 
vat. immolare, tipa, pacyavm x. Eur. Alc. 74, El. 1222: (also in Pass., 
) [sc. 77 Oea] odv KarnpeTar cpa bath been devoted, 1d. Heracl. 601): 
—also, simply, to strike at, strike, Plut. Caes. 66; oxuTddAny AaBdy pov 
ratnpéaro he took a stick and began the sacrifice with me, Luc. Somn, 
}.—Later writers, as Heliod. 2. 34, 25, used the Act. in this same sense, 
r. Walck. Phoen. 543, 570. III. in Act.-to rule, govern, c. gen. 
Alciphro. 3. 44. 
Kat-apopatifopar, strengthd. for dpwyarifw, Theoph. Sim. 181 D. 
\KaTacapkos, ov, very fleshy, plump, Ath. 550 C, Alciphro Fr. 5. 
\KatacapKdopat, Pass. to become fleshy, Achmes. p. 61, Eccl. 
|katacdpKwors, ews, 7, exceeding fleshiress, Eust. 16506. 42. 
Karacapdw, to sweep down or away, Euseb. H.E. 5. 1. 
‘KaTaTaTTw, to stamp tight down, tiv yhv Theophr. C. P. 5.6, 2. 
KaracBévvips —tw: f. oBéow. To put out, quench, Lat. extinguere, 
vatéoBeoe Ocomidaes wip Il. 21. 381, cf. 16. 293., 24. 791, Eur., etc. :— 
metaph., «. @dAacoay to dry up the sea, Aesch. Ag. 958; anynv Id. Theb. 
$84; «. Bony, Epiv to quell noise, strife, Soph. Aj. 1149, O. C. 422; advo- 
atay Critias 9.40; Tas Hdovas, TH Svcxépecay Plat. Legg. 838 B, Prot. 
334 C; THY Tapaxny Xen. Cyr. 5. 3,55; Ta Tpavpara to heal them, Luc. 
De Mar. 11. 1. II, Pass., with aor. 2. and pf. act. to go out, be 
yuenched, katépevov Tov xpucdv KaTac Piva: (aor. 2) Hdt. 4. 5; KAavpa- 
ww myat xateoBnxact Aesch. Ag. 888; of a fever, xatéoBn Hipp. 
epid. 1. 938; xatacBevvdpevos, of passion, Plat. Rep. 411 C3; xara- 
tBeodels Tais éAriow Plut. 2.168 F. 
kataoBeots, ews, 7, a putting out, Dio C. 54. 2. 
‘Kat-acBoddw, fo turn to ashes :.metaph. to destroy, Argum. metr. Soph. 
Ds T., Anna Comn. p. 247 B. 
\KaTdcevots, ews, 7, a violent shaking, Hipp. Art. 808. 
‘Kataceopos, 6, =foreg., Aét. 
Katacetw, f. ceiow: pf. céoexa Philem. acy. I. To shake down, 
brow down, Thuc. 2.76; Tetyos, Tod Teixous émi wéya Arr. An. I. 19, 3; 
2. 23,1; ceropos x. THY TWOAW Ael. V.H.6.7; Twi Te something upon 
me, Philem, 1. c.:—metaph., x. 7a @ra Tod dxpoarod Philostr. Gai: 
netaph., ws xarécerce until be laid him on the floor [with drinking ], 
Menand. ’AdeA@. 11, v. Casaub. Ath. 431 C:—Pass. to fall down, Philo 
ret 2. 2. xatacelew TH xetpt to beckon with the hand, Polyb. 1. 
78, 3; Heliod. 10. 7, Act. Ap. 12.17 (but ry xelpa Ib. 19. 33); Tals 606- 
ras Heliod. 9. 6: absol., xaracelew Twi to beckon to another, as a sign 
or him to be silent, Xen. Cyr. 5. 4, 4. 
katacepnvive, to glorify, Cyrill. Al. , , ' 
\Katacevopat, Pass. to rush back into, c. acc., KUupa KATECOUTO Kaha 
5éeOpa Il. 21. 382: absol. to rush down, narecovpevos Q. Sm. 4. 
279. 2. to rush against, kareaoevecde XedvTwv Nonn. D. 5. 353. 
kataonOw, fo strain through a sieve, Hipp. 651. 1, Geop. 12. 17, I. 
‘KaTacnpatve, f. dv@, to. sign and seal, Lat. obsignare, Plat. Legg. 756 


1, 937 B, in Pass, w= Med, ¢0 seal up for oneself, keep under seal, Ar, Fr. 





95, Xen. Hell. 3. 1, 27, Plat. Meno 89 B, etc. Il. to signify, 
indicate, Nilus Ep. (?) 

KaTaonpavTiKkds, 7, dv, marking distinctly, Longin. 32. 5. 

Kkataonnw, to make rotten, let rot, Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 22:—Pass., mostly 
in aor. 2, to grow rotien, rot away, pi) .. kata... ndvta canny Il. 19. 27; 
éws dv xatacaTh Plat. Phaed. 86 C; mpds rais dd\AoTpias OUpais KaTa- 
canhvas Epict. Diss. 4. 10, 20; so pf. act. catacéonma Ar. Pl. 1035. 

kat-acQevéw, f. now, to weaken, Anth. P. append. 304. 

kat-acOpatve, Zo pant or struggle against, inmos katacOpaivew xadwav 
Aesch. 'Theb. 393. 

Karactyalw, f. dow, to silence, put to silence, Arist. H. A. 9. 8, 10, etc.; 
odAmyya Ael. N. A. 16. 23, cf. 14. 9 :—Pass., Ta Twddpou 75 Karace- 
oryacpeva not now perused, Ath. 3 A. 

katacvyacréov, verb. Adj. one must put to silence, Clem. Al. 200. 

KkatactyacTucds, 7, dv, of or for silencing, Eust. 197. fin. 

katactyaw, f. 7oopat, to become silent, Plat. Phaed. 107 A. 

KaTactonpdow, fo plate with iron, xpiol karacecbnpwpeévor Diod. 13. 54. 

KkatactkeAlLw rupdy, to Sicelise the cheese (in allusion to the pecula- 
tions of Laches in Sicily), Ar. Vesp. 911, cf. Schol. ad 897. 

KatactAAalvw, to mock at, Hipp. 27. 41. 

KaTaotpwos, ov, =o1pds, Gloss. 

Kataoivopat, Dep. to hurt much, Cyrill. Al., etc. 

karactréopat, Dep. fo eat up, feed on, c. acc., Hdt. 1. 216., 3. 38. 

katactwmaw, f. Aoopat, later Pow :—to be silent about a thing, wept 
Tivos KaTaciwwantéoy .., Isocr. 252 D; mpés te Dem. 1035. 7; absol., 
Isocr. 167 A, etc. :—c. acc. rei, to keep silent, pass over, Diod, Eclog. 520. 
36 :—Pass. to be past over, Isocr. 45 E. II. Causal, to make 
silent, silence, riv yyuvatka Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 7, cf. Luc. J. Trag. 13, Bis Acc. 
17; so in Med. to cause silence, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 20; KaTraciwrjcacau 
Tov OdpuBor Polyb. 18, 29, 9. III. to subdue by silence, Dio 
Chrys. I. 702. 

katacKkatpw, to bound up and down, Opp. H. 4. 322. 

KatackatTw, to dig under, c. acc., Theophr. H. P. 4, 13, 6: but 
mostly, II. to dig down, destroy utterly, rase to the ground, 
destroy, oixtay, doruv Hdt. 6. 72., 7.156; Tpotay Aesch. Ag. 525; ma7pav 
Soph. O.C. 1421; ddpous, wéduv, yqv Eur. H. F. 566, etc.; 70 réyos Ar. 
Nub. 1488; 7d reixn Thuc. 4. 109; Tov Aipéva Aeschin. 71. 3; 77)V 
oixiay eis Z5apos Plut. Popl. 10, etc, :—Pass., narp@a égria kareoKkagn 
Eur. Hec. 22. 

KaTackapthaw, fo tear, Twi Tr Ath. 507 C. 

KaTacKapy, 7),a digging down: a rasing to the ground, overthrowing, 
destruction, Soph. O. C. 1318; “IAtov «. Eur. Hel. 197; mostly in pl., id 
KkatacKapal déuev Aesch. Cho.50; méAea xatacKkapas Oévres Id. Theb. 
403; ys xatacKkapai Eur. Phoen. 1196; recx@v Lys. 130. 27, Aeschin. 
70:2. TI. in pl. also, burial, Aesch. Theb. 1008, 1037; Oavdév- 
Twy .. eis K. a grave, Soph. Ant. 920. 

kaTackadys, és, dug down, k. oixnos the deep-dug dwelling, 1. e. the 
grave, Soph. Ant. 891. 

katacKeddvvipe and —tw (also —oKxedd£w, Suid., Phot.): f. cxeddow. 
To scatter or pour upon or over, Lat. offundere, rt kata Twos Ar. Av. 530; 
also ti Tivos, which is the usu. construct., as «. dpldas Twds to empty 
pots wpon one, Dem. 1257. 17, cf. Antipho “AAemr. I, etc., and v. sub 
éwAoxpacia:—metaph., catack. UBpw rivds to pour abuse upon one, 
Plut. 2.10 C; Ajpoy x. Tivds Luc. Salt. 6; bras dudgas BAacpnpmiov kK. 
tivds Id, Eun. 2; etc.; cf. karayTAéw, and v. Piers. Moer. p. 216. 2. 
k. phynv to spread a report against one, Plat. Apol. 18 C, cf. Min. 320 
D; Pass., 6 Adyos €v TH TéAE KaTecKEedacTa (vulg. —-cxedacTa) Lysias 
118. 14. 3. in Med. to pour or sprinkle about, Xen. An. 7. 3, 32 
(ubi vulg. ovy«-). 

kaTaokeAetevw, to reduce to a skeleton, éavtdy Plut.2.7D; 7d o@pa 
Schol. Ar. Ran. 153 :—Pass. to become so, pr) wepiidely THY piow KaTa- 
oxedeTevOetoay Isocr, Antid. § 287, cf. Arist. H. A. to. 3, 15, Diog. L. 
8. 41; metaph., 7d peyadopuy tais Texvodoyias KaTeoredeTEvpeva 
Longin. 2.1. 

katackeAeTow, = foreg., Phot. 

KkatacKkeAys, és, chin, meagre, of style, Dion. H. de Isocr. 2: exact; 
Ptolem. 

KataokéAdopat, Pass. to become a skeleton, wither or pine away, pappa- 
kav xpeia kateoKédAXovto Aesch. Pr. 480:—but mostly in pf. act. caré- 
oxAnka, Theophr. C. P. 6.14, 11, Luc. Somn. 29, Galen., etc.; t1d Tav 
mévav Alciphro 3. 19, cf. Luc. Bis Acc. 34; plqpf. xareoxAnee Babr. 46: 
to be hard or frozen, Theophr. 1. c.:—metaph. to be austere, Philostr. 508 : 
cf. dmooKnAjvat. 

katacKketalw, to cover entirely, Joseph. A. J. 8.4, 1: pf. pass. eaTeoKe- 
mao@ar Artem. 2. 32. 

KkaTackeTTacrés, dv, covered, Aquila V. T. 

Kataoketros, ov, v. sub KaTacKoTos UL. 

katackérrTopat, a late form, =xaracKoréw, q. V. 

katackétw, = KaTackeraw, Anth. P. 5.60, Muson. ap. Stob. p. 17. 57. 

katackevalw, f. dow: Dor. aor. ecxedaga Tim. Locr.g4D. To pre- 
pare, furnish ox equip fully with .., To wAotov mao. K. Dem, 293. 2; esp. 


SSeS a Se se 





D0 3 


2 eta? = 


~ = x 

i 

Tac, 
a ae 


ee 








eh Ea a 


a men dt 


808 


in Pass., ipoy Oncaupoict re xat dvabjpuact karéeokevacpévov Hat. 8. 33, 
cf. 2.443; oxtvn xpvog Te Kal dpylpw Kareon. Id. 9.825 ois ) xwpa 
kareok. Thuc. 6.91: also without a dat., vods dvous xatacevd ev (and 
—4(eo6at) to pack them, Hdt. 2.121, 4; «. Thy “Avravbpov to prepare it 
(for a siege), Thuc. 4. 75; «. Thy xdpay to furnish it with all appliances, 
Xen, An. 1.9, 19, cf. Thuc. 8. 24; «. twa ém oTpariay Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 
3, :—also in Med., Ib. 6. 1, 51, Plut., etc. 2. to get ready, make, 
build, yépupay Hdt. 1.186; ddacKadr<oy Antipho 142.34; émrelyiopa 
Dem. 248.13 :—hence in various relations, to establish, make, set up, get 
ready, katackevacey vavpaxiay to prepare it, make ready for it, Thuc. 
2.85; «. Snuoxpariay Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 36; moder S¥vapuv Andoc. 28. 24; 
ovpmoatoy Plat. Rep. 363 C; médw Ib. 557 D; iadrnra Id. Lege. 684 D; 
vauv, vavras, etc., Dem. 1208, 17., 1218. 9; «. Twds perder to train 
them, Xen. Cyr. 8. 1, 43; etc.;—Med. to make for oneself, esp. to build 
a house and furnish it, opp. to dvacxevdopa, Thuc. I. Q3-, 2.17 (cf. xaTa- 
oxen): to pack up, also opp. to dyack., Xen. Cyr. 8.5, 25; «. épnpiav 
éavT@ Plat. Legg. 730 C; etc.; katacKevdtecOa TpdmeCav to set up a 
bank, Isae. Fr. 2.3; sarecxevacpat TEXYHY pupefiKny I have set up asa 
perfumer, Lys. Fr. 2, cf. Id. 170. 10; [mpéco5ov] ob pukpay KaTEcKEva- 
cavto made themselves a good [income], Dem. 833. 3, cf. Andoc. 30. 
an 3. of fraudulent transactions, to get up, trump up, mpopaciv 
Xen. Cyr. 2. 4,173 70 dmdppnrov karackevaca Dem. 1g. 28 ; Auroorpa- 
Tiov ypapiy Kareckevacey Id. 547. 27; Xpéa Wevdqj Id. 1048. 18; cf. 
544. 3+, 558. 26., 1103. 3., 1107. 18., 1108. 1, etc.: of persons, to suborn, 
oi KaTeoKevacpévor TOY OeTTAASy men prepared for the purpose, 1d. 277. 
27; KaTeok. Saveorai 1047. 24; c. inf., Tov dveiov. . KaTeoKkevacev 
dua Bnreiy Id. 1272. 6. 4. to make so and so, poBepov x. 70 
avTéxetpa yeverat Dem. 505. 12; dvopobérnrov Tov Biov Duris ap. Ath. 
542 D; &. Twa Toovrov.., Arist. Rhet. 2. 2, 27-5 3-19, I: also, to represent 
as so and so, #. Twa mdpowor, EBpioriy, dyviuova. Dem. 1261. 22, cf. 
1126.19; Tv & EvBoia mpaypydrwr.. ds eyw aitids elu, natecredace 
tried to make out that .., Id. 550. fin., (v. sub o7eypn). 5. of logi- 
cians, ¢o construct an argument, opp. to dvoipéw, dvacxevatw, Arist. Rhet. 
2. 244A, etc. 6. absol. in Med. /o prepare oneself or make ready 
for doing, ws oiknoaw Xen. An. 3. 2, 24; ds eis paxny Paus. 5. 21,14: 
cf. ws Cc. f. 

kaTackevacia, 7,=Kkaracxevacpds, Suid. s. v. KUPL: SO KaTACKEVA- 
ows, 7, Epiphan. 

kataoKkevacpa, 70, that which is prepared or made, a work of art, Ta 
Kopiv@ia x. Hippoloch. ap. Ath. 128 D i—esp. a building, structure, edi- 
fice, Dem. 689. 13, Polyb. ro. 27,9, Dion. H. 3. 27 :— in plur. engines 
of war, Polyb. 1. 48, &:—also, a vessel, vase, etc., Id. 4. 18, 8, 
etc. II. a contrivance, device, invention, Dem. 624. 25, Arist. 
PGI. 25: 0,823) ee kaTackevdcpatos, Lat. ex composito, Dio C. 
52.7. 

KatacKevagpariov, 7d, Dim. 
Vett. 160. 

KaTackevacLos, 6, contrivance, Dem. 795.33 €« xaTacKevacpod, Lat. 
ex instituto, Dio C, 38.9. 

KaTAoKEevaorTéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be prepared or made, Galen. 14. 
262. II. neut. one must prepare, make, etc., Plat. Legg. 964 D, 
Xen. Hell. 3. 4, 15, etc. 

KATACKEVATTHS, Ov, 6, one who prepares, Tatian., Suid. 
kaTackevactikds, 7, dv, fitted for making or establishing, c. gen., Arist. 
Virt. 5. 5 :—in Logic, constructive, opp. to destructive (Aurixds), Id. Rhet. 
2. 26,3; so, Adv.—«@s, Id. Anal. Pr. 1. 46, 12; opp. to dvacxevacrtinas, 
Ib. 13. 

KaTackevacrTés, 7, dv, made up, artificial, opp. to avTopuns, Dion. H. 
1. 76, cf. Plut. 2. 210 D. 2. set up for the nonce, suborned, dvBpes 
Arist. Oec. 2. 14, 1. 

Katackevdortpta, %, fem. of kaTacKevaoris, Schol. Lyc. 578. 

katackevy, 1), preparation; dvtow év KaTaogKevy Tov mwoA€uov being 
engaged in preparing for it (v. 1. mapacrevy) Thuc. 8.5: a preparing, 
a getting ready, making, Sabricating, ALpévev }) vewpiow Plat. Gorg. 455 
B; of ships, engines, etc., Polyb. 1. 21, Taeto IT. any kind of 
furniture that is fixed or lasting, opp. to what is movable or temporary 
(wapactevn), buildings, fixtures, etc., Thuc. t. 10, ubi v. Arnold.; aé «. af 
ent Tov dypay 7) ai évrds Tod Tetyovs Isocr. 150 B; but also, like mapa- 
oxeun, any furniture, as the baggage ‘of an army, Hat. g. 82, cf. Thuc. 6. 
46, Isocr. 45 E, Xen. Cyr. 8. 5, 53 9 &. THs oikias Dem. 1155. 21: 
metaph., Oeo0 katacxeviy Biw dévT0s To.avTyy such furniture for life, 
Eur. Supp. 214. 2. in plur. contrivances or apparatus for doing a 
thing, Hipp. Art. 808. ITI. the state, condition, constitution of a 
thing, «. Yuxijs, owparos Plat. Rep. 544 E, etc.; x. moATinh Id. Lege. 
736 B. IV. a device, trick, Téxva Kat «. Aeschin, 28. 4: cf. 
Dinarch. 94. 30; dvev kaTackeuns adew artlessly, Ael. N. A. 5. 
38. V. in Logic, constructive reasoning, opp. to destructive 
(dvackevn), Dion. H. de Lys. 24, etc. 

karaoKeps, ews, 4), careful examination, Strabo 262. 

kat-acKkéw, fo practise much: part. pf. pass. KarnoknHevos, regular, ds- 
cetic, Siarra Plut, Ages, 33; K. Tov Biov Basil, M, 


of xatackevacua, Hero in Math. 


\ 


p , 
KATAGKEVATLA—KATAT MK PICO, | 





| 
katacKnvaw,=sq.: aor. KaTeorqvnoa in Xen. An. 3. 4; 32, Hell. 4. 5, 
2, etc.; Med. in Plat. Rep. 614 E :—in Byz. also -éw. 
KkataoKyvow, to pitch one’s camp or tent, take up one’s quarters, encamp, 
eis Tomo or év Tomw Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 39. 6. 2, 2, An. 2. 2, 16, etc; gene- 
tally, Zo rest, settle, Ev. Matth. 13. 32; ém’ éAmioe Act. Ap. 2. 26. | 
KATATKHVWKG, aTos, Td, a covering, veil, Aesch. Cho, 999. 
KATAGKTHVWOLS, EWS, 77, an encamping, taking up one’s quarters, xaheiy' 
Twa ém KatacKnveow Polyb. 11. 26, 5. 2. an encampment: of' 
birds, a resting-place, nest, N.'T. 
katackyTTw, f. You, co cbrow oneself upon, rush down or fall upon, like 
dnooxnnTw, of lightning, storms, «. es Témov Hat. 8. 65, Arist. Mund, 4, 
20, Diod. 16. 80, etc.; of the rainbow, Arist. H. A. 5. 22,5; also of di-' 
vine wrath, 7) pijvis Karéonnpé rive or ets Twa Hat. 7. 134, 137, cf. Eur.’ 
Hipp. 1418, Polyb. 24. 8, 14; of Nemesis, Dion. H. 3. 23; K. TUX Aesch, 
Supp. 326; also of war, Ar. Fr, 471; of sudden sickness, as the plague, 
karéoxnpe eis xeipas al rdédas Thuc. 2. 49, cf. Hipp. Epid. 3. 1086, ete.; 
fevdya. x. Twi és TA vedpa Paus. 6. 3,10; oA} dddy7e Alex. Aphr. Probl, : 
I. 40, etc. :—in Eur. Med. 93 we have katacKnwat twa to fall on one,’ 
nisi legend. twi, v. Elmsl.; but Hesych. quotes a Pass., KaTacknpberta | 
xwpia struck by lightning. IT. Acrais x. to storm or importune’ 
with prayers. Soph. O. C. 1011; like émoxhmrw. IIT. absol, zo: 
break out, go forth, of a report, App. Civ. 3- 23 :—x#. €is TEAOS to come to” 
an issue, Dion. H. 3. 54. | 
kataoKnts, 7, a sudden attack of sickness, Diosc. praef. 7. | 
katacktalw: f. oxdow, contr. ox Soph. O. C. 406. To overshadow, ' 
cover over, xaTa 3 éoxiacay Bed€éecor Tirhvas Hes. Th. 716; Kéve to’ 
bury one, Soph. 1. c., cf. Eur. lon 1142; xareckiace névra oapéiv dvebey 
Plat. Tim. 74 D. 
KaTacklacpa, uatos, 76, and —TKLAG LOS, 6, an overshadowing’, Eccl. * 
karacKtéw, poet. for caracnd(w, Od. 12. 436, Opp. H. 3. 4670 
kataoKtSvapar, as Pass. of catacxeddvyums, Plut. 2. 776 F. 
katdoktos, ov, (ond) shaded or covered with something, rivi Hes, Op. ' 
511, Hdt. 2. 158; later also zwés, Anth. P. 9- 333, cf Schaf. Mel. p. . 
138, II. trans. overshadowing, Admot Aesch. Theb. 384, cf, Eur, ’ 
Phoen. 654, Ar. Ach. 965. | 
katackippdopat, Pass. to become bard or dry, Lxx. 4 
katackiptdw, fo leap down jfrom, 7ov Bnyatos Plut. 2. 790 C, 
etc. 2. to leap about, Ael.N. A. 5.6. II. to leap down 
upon, shew contempt for, twéds Ael. N. A. 2. 6, Polyaen. 8. 23, 7, etGy 
katackiptnwa, patos, 76, a downward leap, Eust. Opusc. 300.18. 
katackAfjvat, v. sub karacKéAAopan. 
kataokAnpos, very bard, Philo in Math. Vett. p- 71, Hippiatr. 
katacKAnptivopa, Pass. to become hard, Theophr. C. P. 4. 12, 9. 
KaTackomevats, ews, %, a viewing’, exploring, Eust. 69. 37. 
katTackoteuTiHptov, 76, a look-out place, Eccl. 

KaTaoko evo, =sq., Lxx, | 
karacKotéw, f. cxébopat: aor. eoxepapny. To view closely, spy out, 
x, Om.. , Eur. Hel. 1607; tivés Plut. Sol. 9; to reconnoitre, Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 
39: to keep a look out, Lat. speculari, of ships, Polyb. 3. 95, 6:—also in - 
Med., Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 22: #o review, inspect, Polyb. 1o. 20, 2. . 
KaTackomy, 7, a viewing closely, Spying, mépmery tive. eis KaTACKOMHY | 
Soph. Phil. 45; podreiy és «. Eur. Bacch. 838; én Karacxom} Xen. Cyt. | 
6.2, 9, cf. Hell. 1. 4,11; ém xarackomhy Polyb. 3. 95, 8; xaTaoKxomfs | 
évexa Xen. An. 7. 4,13; exe x. Plut. Fab. 12; in plur., Thuc. 6. 34 = | 
és TiHv i. TOY XpnudTwv to inspect the money, Ib. 46; «. r@y mparyparev 
Aeschin. 31. 42. | 
KaTacKoTNOLs, ews, 7, =foreg., Byz. 
katackotria, 7, pecul. fem. of kaTaokomros, epithet of Aphrodité, Paus. 
2.32, 3% : P thy 
katackomtov, 70, a look-out ship, Gell. 10. 25, cf. émlxwros. | 
Katackotris, (Sos, 7, = foreg., Gloss. a 
KaTaokoTros, 6, one who keeps a look out, a scout, spy, Hdt. 1. 100, ete:5 
KaTdoKotov Toheptoy réuipar Eur. Rhes. 1 253 meupOels IXiov x. Ib. 505, 
cf. Hec. 239; Tay Adyow «. Ar. Thesm. 588; cf. Xen, Cyr. 6.1, 30am 
in Thuc, 4.24, a person to examine and report, an inspector, cf. 8.’ 
Al. If. xardoxomos, oy, closely covered, Schol. Opp. H. 3. 636 | 
(al. eardoKemos). an 
katacKoptily, to scatter abroad, Diod. Eclog. 507. 5, Eumath, p. 102+ 

katackotile, to veil in darkness, Galen. 4. 532. 

katdcKotos, ov, to be found in the dark, Epich. 19. g (Ahr. xaTd 
oK6TO0s). 

katackudpwndte, to look stern and sour, Lxx, Joseph. A. J. 11. 5,6.’ 

katacKuOpwmde or —€,=foreg., Suid. s. v. kaTackvopwra. ae 

KatacKktAevw, fo take as booty, Eumath. Pp. 393, Eccl. | 

katacKvAdw, Zo tear in pieces, Clem. Al. 290. 

katackwdyKide, to be full of worms, Byz. 

katacKkentTw, fut. cxwopat, to make jokes upon, rad Hdt. 2.1733 
usu. in bad sense, ¢o jeer or mock, 3. 37, I51. oe. 

kat-acpevilw, to propitiate, Byz. tas 

katacpuKcpifeo, to disparage, depreciate, Arist. Eth. N, 8,13, 10 (with © 
v.1, -cpexpiyw), Philod, in Vol, Here. 1. 22 Ori at ps a eh 














‘tararpikpodoyew, to speak disparagingly of, to accuse as niggardly, 
yw gvow Democr. ap. Hipp. 1281. 47. 

saTacpiKpvve, to lessen, abridge, Luc. Gall. 14, Dem. Phal. 44 :-—Pass. 
_ become less, M. Ant. 8. 36. II. =karaopupi¢w, Hierocl. ap. 
ob. 477. 32, Ath. 359 A. 
saTacpupvos, ov, smelling of myrrh, Diosc. 1. 26. 

iaracpupvow, to cover or anoint with myrrh, Greg. Nyss. 

aTacpuxw, to burn with a slow jire, burn up, kata re opofar Tupt 
jas Il. 9.653; metaph., ds pe catacpdywv, of love, Theocr. 3.17; so 

Pass., of a lover, to smoulder away, Id. 8. go, cf. Phalar. 104; ceonpds 

kat Kate. UmoBAémev Heliod. 7. 21. 

taracpexopat, Med. to rub in pieces, bruise, Nic. Th. 860, Al. 332. 
Be ropcvopen, Dep. to behave haughtily towards, twds Diog. L. 

i. 

catacoBéw, Zo drive down, eis To ppéap Parthen. 14. 

scatacodiLopar, Dep. to conquer by sopbisms or fallacies, to outwit, c. 
i¢., Luc. D. Deor. 1.1, Diod. 17. 116, etc. :—but also as Pass. to be out- 
ited, Plut. 2. 80 C, Luc, D. Deor. 16. 2, Longin. 17. 1. 

catacodpiopos, 6, ax outwitting, trickery, Basil. M., Rhetor. 
taracodir revo, = kaTacopifopa, c. gen., Eccl. 

taracodiorys, ov, 6, a trickster about a thing, Tod ydjov Eust. Opuse. 
3+ 45- ) 

cat-acmafopar, Dep. to embrace, kiss, rd Plut. Coriol. g, Anton. 85 : 

treat lovingly, pirAnpact, Opnvors Heliod. 5. 11., 7. 7. 

catactaGilw, to kill by the sword (anabh), Byz. 

cataomapaccw, Att. -trw, to tear down, pull to pieces, Ar. Eq. 729; 
ireonapaypevos THY EcOjTa Luc. Asin. 22. 

cataomapyavow, to wrap in swaddling-clothes, Bpépy Philo 2. 495. 
caTaomTucts, ews, 7, a drawing down, Arist. Meteor. 2.9, 10. 
caTdoTracpa, 76, that which is pulled down ;—in Theophr. H. P. 4.11, 

it prob. means az opening in the mouthpiece of a flute, opp. to cup- 
vows, v. Schneid. II. a part, fragment, rhs orpatids Joseph. 
.J.5.12,1; v. Hesych., Suid. s. v. edvaypa. 

caTaoTacpes, 6,= KaTdomaots, Plut. 2.650 C. II. metaph. 
spression of spirits, Ib. 78 A. 

caTractaoTiKds, 7, dv, fitted for drawing down, yaAakTos cited from 
‘iosc. 

KaTacTaTaAdw, Zo live wantonly, to wanton, Anth. P. 11. 402, Lxx. 
kataomdw, f. dow, to draw or pull down, pordvBdls woTe SixTvoyv Kat- 
tnagev Soph. Fr. 783; xataomav twa tov Tpixov to drag one down 
y the hair, Ar. Lys. 725; so twvd Tov oxédous Antiph. AvmAac. 2; K. 
is vnas to haul ships down to the sea, set them afloat, Hdt. 1. 164., 7. 
93; «. onueta to pull them down (in token of defeat), Thuc. 1.63; «. 
‘wa and Tov immov Xen. An. 1. 9,6;—Pass. to be drawn down, Xen. 
fem. 3.10, 7; dppves kareonacpevat, of one frowning, Arist. H. A. 1. 
, 1; Karacrdoba és Umvoy, és Saxpva Luc. D. Mar. 2. 2, Anach. 
3s 2. in Pass. to be slightly displaced, of a broken bone, 
lipp. Mochl. 847, 849: to be convulsed, suffer a spasm, Id. Epidem. 
096. II. to draw down or forth, 7a yuvaireta Hipp. 1202, etc.: 
-to draw off, 76 AouTpov K. xupovs Anth. P. app. 304. III. 
» quaff or swallow down, Ar. Eq. 718, Ran. §76, Antiph. Spar. I. 
3. IV. to pull down, tiv Spipvay Strabo 646, cf. 759; #. 
as rages to break the ranks, Polyb. 1. 40, 13.—Cf. caraoneviw. 
Kataoteipw, to sow or plant thickly, dvias por xataomeipas Soph. Aj. 
(005 ; eis dpovpay Plat. Tim.g1 D: metaph., 2. to beget, TéKva. 
vur. H. F. 469, Phintys ap. Stob. 444. 50. II. to spread as in 
pwing, spread abroad, déyovs, Plat. Legg. 891 B, etc. ; Tod xaparos K. 
Ta mvpoBddra] to scatter them over.., Plut. Cam. 34; avpay Tia 7 
‘wpa x. votiov Id. Dio 25 :—Pass., 7d dad doTpwy KaTEecTappEvov pas 
iog. L. 10. 101. III. to plant, dunedava Lxx; tAovTw “EA- 
d6a x. Dion. H. de Dem. 29. IV. to besprinkle, 75n wat Aeveat 
€ Kataonetpovowy éGe.pa Anth. P. 11. 41. 
Katdomeiots, ews, 7, a pouring out of a drink-offering, a besprinkling 
nth holy water, Plut. 2.438 A. II. consecration, hence of the 
levotion of the Celtic Soldurii, Plut. Sertor. 14; cf. naraomévdw 3. 
katactréviw, f. omeicw:—to pour as a drink-offering, Lat. libare, c. 
cc. cognato, xods tmép untpdos Tapov Eur. Or. 1187; dpBpociay Kara 
‘od Ar. Eq. 1094 :—absol. to pour drink-offerings, Hdt. 2. 151; Tots 
cots Polyb. 3. 11, 6. TI. c. acc. to wet, ABdou Kk. Tapntoa 
Peles. ap. Stob. 576. 31. 2. c. acc. pers., K. TWA Saxpvors to 
onour with offerings of tears, Eur. Or. 1239; and simply, #. Teva to 
ament with tears, Anth. P. 7. 260. 3. also c. acc. pers., fo offer 
ip, devote, consecrate, rivé. Diod. 5. 31; dvOpwros KaTeoTeopevos Strabo 
98, cf. Plut. Alex. 50 :—xaraoréview éavTovs to devote themselves, of 
he Celtic Soldurii, Strabo 165, cf. xardomeos :—Pass., Movoao .. 
‘aTeoreicOn mas 6 Teds Bioros Anth. P. 7. 27, cf. Longus 2. 6. 
kataomépxw, f. fw, to urge on, AnoTas Sopi with a spear, Ar. Ach, 












Dio C. 41. 46; Karaonépxov urgent, pressing, causing anxiety, Thuc. 4. 
26 :—Pass. to be harassed, Joseph. B. J. 4. 25 4. 
KaTacmevde, f, oo, fo press, urge, or hasten on, Aeschin, 63. 18; Pass. 












forth one’s cause, Ernesti Lex. Rhet. 
fixed or firm, a settled condition, fixedness, véuov Soph. Aj. 1247: a 


188; va éddryow Opp. H. 4. 91 ;—absol. of the wind, ¢o be wolent, - 





KATAT [LK PONOYEW—KATATTATIS. 809 


of words, 4o be urgent or rapid, nareoredaba Dion. H. de Comp. 20 (ex 
emend. Upton. pro catecmdo0m); Ta Kkareomevopéva Longin. 19. 2; 7 
appovia ov x. Id. 40. 4. 2. to trouble, confound, Twd Lxx. TL 
intr. to make haste, hasten, Lxx. 


katdotevots, «ws, 77, baste, Theodot. V. T. 


KaTaomAdle, to spot, stain, Hesych. II. to dash against, come 


suddenly upon a sunken rock (omaAds), Cyrill. Al. 


Katdomtos, ov, defiled, Porph. Abst. 4. 7: 

katacmvOnptfe, strengthd. for omvOnpiCw, Eust. Opusc. 118. 69. 
Kkataom\eKdw, = o7dexdw, Hesych. 

Kkatacmodéw, fo throw down, strike down, Aesch. Theb. 809, in Pass., 


Tov avipa TH TEeAEKEL KaTEaTOSnoev Ar. Thesm. 560. 


katac7Todéw, = foreg., to squander away, Walz. Rhett. 1. 57. 
KaTacmopa, 7, a sowing, Schol. Plat. p. 454 Bekker. 

KaTaomopevs, éws, 6, a sower, Eccl. 

katactovodafopnat, Dep. with aor. and pf. pass. :—to be very earnest or 


serious, Hdt. 2.173; KaTeomoviacpévos avnp Ib.174; KaTeonovdacpevar 
denoes Dion. H. 11. 61, cf. 4.67.—The Act. in Apoll. Lex. s. v. émelye- 
tov, and Greg. Naz. 


Kkatacmovdalovtws, Adv. eagerly, Hesych. 

KaTATTOVSAT POS, Ov, 0, eagerness: amazement, Aquila V.T. 
katacoevopat, poet. for xatacevoua, Nonn. 

KatacovTos, ov, rushing down, Nonn. D. 21. 329. 
Kat-doow, later for karayvuss, App. Pun. 129, Artemid. 1. 68. 
katacTaypos, 6, a dropping or running at the nose, E. M. 494. 32. 
Kkataotdlw, f. fw: 1. Causal, of persons, ¢o let fall in drops upon, 


pour upon, shed over, k. Sakpvd Tivos Eur. Hec. 760; appov naréoral? 
evTpixou yeveiados H. F. 934; also of a garment (cf. xéw), ywrov KaTa- 
aTagovta Bicawov papos Soph. Fr. 342 :—c. acc. only, fo let fall in 
drops, aiva Aesch, Fr. 329. 
drop down, drip or trickle down, Bwpov from the altar, Eur. I. T. 72; 
zapov Id. Hel. 985; Sdxpu «. Ta pev Kara Tov Trémdov, TA 5E Ent Tors 
médas Xen. Cyr. 5.1, 4; aipax. eis tiv ynv Luc. V.H.1.17; 6 d«paros 
x. mpos Huas Id, Luct. 19. 
voow Kk. 165a to have one’s foot running with a sore, Soph. Phil. 7; «. 
app to run down with foam, Eur. Supp. 587. 
upon, bedew, wet, iipws yé Tol vv wav KaTacTa ce Sépas Soph. Phil. 823, 
cf. Eur. Hec. 241. / 


II. of the liquid, 1. intr, to 


b. c. dat. rei, to run down with a thing, 


2. trans. fo drop 


KkatactTabwevw, to put into a stable or stall, Strabo 200 :—Pass. to be 
oppressed by having soldiers quartered upon one, Id. 743. 

KaTaoTa0pnos, ews, 7, an examining by rule, Epicur. 7. puc. p. 18 
Orelli. 

katacTa0piopés, 6, a weighing out, Diosc. 1.72; Schneid. —orap- 


vig pos. 


kaTacTaéAdw, =KaTacTaw 1, Nonn. D. 38. 434. 
katacTaATiKds, 4, dv, fitted for checking, opp. to éyeptikds, c. gen., 


Sext. Emp. M. 6.19; «. pdéppaxa Galen., Ptol. 


katacrapvile, to draw off wine into a smaller vessel (oTapvds), to rack 
off or bottle, oivos Karectapviapévos wine in bottle, Theophr. C. P. 2. 18, 


43; Adyuvot KaTecTapyicpevor bottles of wine, Nicostr. “Exarn 1 :—me- 


taph., «. Tov oivoy to gulp it down, Com. ap. Poll. 7.162. 

kataoratis, ews, 7, a dropping down or dripping, Galen. Gloss. 

Katactaodle, f. dow, to form a counter-party in the state, Plut. Pericl. 
9. II. c. acc. to overpower by forming a counter-party, Twa 
Theopomp. Hist. 268, Diod. 19. 36, etc.:—Pass. to be so overpowered, 
Xen. Hell. 1.6, 4, Dem. 1081.12, Arist. Pol. 5.6,14; etc. 

katactaciaeTiKds, 7, dv, factious, Heliod. 7. 19. 

KaTaoTaoLs, ews, 7), I. trans. a setiling, appointing, ordaining, 
Satudvew x. Eur. Phoen. 1266: appointment, institution, yopov Aesch. 
Ag. 23, cf. Ar. Thesm. 958; mpayydaray dpxn kal x. mpwtn Dem. 291. 

. 2, the appointment of magistrates, x. dpydvTav, dixaoTav, etc., 
Plat. Rep. 414 A, 425 B, etc.; ai mept rds dpxds x. Id. Legg. 768 D :— 
hence at Athens, the appointments or allowances made to a citizen in the 
cavalry, Eupol. A. 4, Plat. Comp. Supp. 5, Lysias 146. 10; cf. Bockh 
P. Esl. 334; 3. a bringing of ambassadors before the senate or 
assembly, an introduction, presentation, audience, Hdt. 3. 46., 8. 141., 9. 


9. 4. K. éyyuntav a bringing one’s bail forward, Dem. 727. 5,. 


14;—€¢ €upavav kataordcews Dem. 1251. 3, v. s. éuparijs. 5. 
a putting down, quieting, calming, x. épyns Arist. Rhet. 2. 3,33 Kuwjcews 
Def. Plat. 412 C; v. infra m, and cf. katagratixds :—hence, of disease, 
Le Wien shat : . r 
opp. to mapogvapes Hipp. Aph. 1243. G. in Rhetoric, @ setting 
II. intrans. a standing’ 


being settled or settling down, [Wuxqs| eis tiv indpxovoay pvowy Arist. 
Rhet. I. 11, 1: opp. to pavia, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 404. 2. a state, 
condition, ovtw 62) dvOpwmov «. Hdt. 2.173; év dvOpwrov pice Kat 
katactdaoe Id. 8, 83;  «. Trav wpéwv the state of the seasons, Hipp, 
Epid. 1. 941, cf. 1247 F, Theophr. H. P. 8. 8, 7; «#. To¥ xpwparos Kal 
owparos Hipp. 85 F; «. rod muperod, etc., state or character, Id. 936 G, 
etc., cf. Foés. Oecon.; «. cax@v Eur. Hipp. 1296; dpudrov Id, Med. 
1197; €v KaTaaTdo« vuerds: in the night-time, merely periphr., Rhes, 











Kt ee 


. - — 
é i SE 


Se en ee 


810 


III; so €v rowavrTy Kk. THS HAkias at such an age, Hyperid. ap. Stob. 


441.15; Tas puxds éml 7iy dpxaiay x. dyew Plat. Rep. 547B; Oav- 


paoTh Tis evdias x. Luc. Hale. 4, 3. a settled order or method, 


Exparo KaracTdo. mpyyparow Toinde Hdt. 2.173 init.: tbe order or the 


constitution of a state; médros Id. 5. 92, 2; 4 «. THs TéAEws Plat. Rep. 

426 C; ris modtelas Id. Legg. 832 D; 4 mapodoa x. Isocr. 38 B, cf. 

Polyb. 2. 71, 2. 

kaTaoraréov, verb. Adj. one must appoint, dpxovra, Tagidpxous Plat. 
Rep. 414 A, Xen. Cyr. 8. 1, 10, etc. 

kaTacrarns, ov, 6, an establisher, restorer, dé pov Soph. El. 72. 
KaTaoTatiKcos, 7, dv, fitted for calming, évvoiat Eust. 1041. 20; xapm- 

THp . final, definitive, Euseb. (2): 7d #. a power to calm, of music, Plut. 

Lycurg. 4 (nisi legend. KATAOTAATLKOY), 

Kkatdordrov, 76, a kind of cake, Schol. Theocr. Q. 21, Piers. Moer. 142. 
katacreydfw, to cover over, sult roy vexpoy Hdt. 4. 713; cf. Plat. 

Criti. 115 E, 

katagréyacpa, atos, 7d, a covering, Tis épopns Hdt. 2.155. 

katdoveyvos, oy, close covered, Myia Epist. p. 63. 

kataoreyvow, to cover close, Ath. 207 D, Geop. 13. 14, 7: cf. xaTaoT-. 

KaTaoTeyos, ov, (aréyn) :—covered in, roofed, airal KkaTaoreyo. Hat. 

1.148, though Schweigh. takes them to be courts inclosed by a peristyle, 
v. Interpp.; opp. to tmaOpos, Plat. Euthyd. 273 A; «. veorriat Arist. 
HOA.'9.'14,'3. 

kataoretBw, to tread down, Trav bdnwOov tocaty Sappho 95 Bgk. II. 
to tread, xaréoreupas médov Soph. O. C. 467 (v.1. naréoreas). 

kataotetyw, f. fw,=Kxatrépxopat, Anth, P. 9. 298, Nonn. Jo. 4. 230. 

kataoréh\Aw, f. o7eA@:—to put in order, arrange, wXéxapoy Eur. 

Bacch. 933: ¢o jit out, clothe, dress, x. tid Ta wept To onéXn Ar. Thesm. 
256, cf. Plut. 2.69 C. II. to let down, lower, rds paBdous Dion. 
H. 8.44; «. 7a Bpdyxia to shut them, Plut. 2.979 C. 2. to keep 
down, check, Eur. 1. A. 934; #. 7a vmepoapxovvra Diosc. 2.1; x. THY 
émbupiay Epict. Diss. 3.19, 5; Tovs véous Plut. 2. 207 EH; cf, 5447 B, etc.; 
& KareoTahkpévos a man of calm steady character, opp. to ToApnpés, 
Diod. 1. 76, Epict. Diss. 4.4, 10; xaréoradra: mpds 76 Kéojmov Plut, 
Comp. Lyc. c. Num. 3; cf. Ael. N. A. 4. 29, Epict. Diss. cag. Pe a) 

katacrevatw, =sq., c. gen., Byz.:—Pass. to be full of sighs, Alciphro 

I. 36. 

katacreva, 20 sigh over or lament, c. acc., Soph. O. C. 1440, Eur. Tro. 
317, HP. 141; «. bmép twos Eur. I. A. 470:—in Soph. El. 874, the 
gen. @y .. Kax@v is attracted into the case of the antec.; and in Eur. 
Andr. 443, Ti d97a o’ ob xatactévw; is now restored from Mss. 

kataotetréov, verb. Adj. of KaTaAOTEpw, one must crown, Clem. Al. 21 4. 

katacrepedw, strengthd. for orepedw, Apoll. Cit. 1. p. 174 Dietz. 

Kkat-aortepily, f. iaw, to place among the stars, év ovpave x. TIvd Diod. 
4.61, cf. Dion. H. 1. 61, Plut. 2. 308 A. II. to adorn with 
stars, Tiv opaipay Procl. 

KaTaoTépiots, ews, 7, =sq., Gloss. 

KaTaoTepta pos, 6, a placing among the stars: Karaorepiopol is the 
name of a treatise attributed to Eratosthenes giving the legends of the 
different constellations. 

kat-dorepos, ov, set with stars, of the peacock’s tail, Eccl. 

kat-aorepow, = karaorepi(w, Palaeph. 5. IT. Pass. to be set 
with stars, ovpavos karnorepwyévos Jo. Chrys. 

Katactepivéw, fo crown, Anth. P. 12. 189, Clem. Al. 213: Pass., 
Diod. 12. 9. 

kaTactepavwots, ews, 7, a crowning, C. 1. no. 2336. 16. 

katactepys, €s, crowned, covered, Soph. Tr. 178, Ap. Rh. Bez, ete, 
of the suppliant branch, wreathed with wool, Eur. Supp. 259. 

Katagrébe, f. yw, x. Bwpdry (with branches wreathed in wool), Eur. 
Heracl. 125; «. vexpdy (with libations), Id. Phoen. 1632; so «. moTg 
Sophron ap. Ath. 479 B; wAémapos 85e xaracrépew here is a lock to 
crown [the altar] with, Id. I. A. 1478; «. Twa to supplicate him, Id. 
Heracl. 224, cf. Andr. 894, I. A. 1216 :—Pass., xareoré@Oa Aeschin. "we 
133 ddgpyy xaTeoreupévos Tas xdpas Dion. H. 2.34; xAddos épiw xaTeor. 
Plut. Thes. 18. 

KaTaornAttetw, to expose one to infamy by posting up his name, Luc. 
D. Meretr. 4. 2, cf. Poll. 8.73, Eumath. p. 445. 
kataotnA0ypadéw, = oTnroypapéw, Eumath. p. 445. 
katactyAde, to mark with orpAat, 6dds KareotnrAwpevn Polyb. 34. 12, 
3. II. to plant like a pillar, dévipa eis tiv yav Eccl. 
KkaTaor7nLa, aros, 76, a condition or state of health, Plut. 2. g11 A, etc.; 
70 ovyndes x., of a man, Id. Marcell. 23; 7d ward gpvow x. cited from 
Diosc.; 70 xara meOny x., i.e. drunkenness, Ath. 38 E; also of weather, 
TO Oepivov x#. Plut. 1157 B; aiOpiov dvros rod #. Diosc. prooem. 3 C, 
cf. Polyaen. Ble, ae 2. political condition, a constitution, TO 
Aakwnikov x. Polyb. 6. 50, 2. 3. dress, Eccl.—Cf. xard- 
OTaots I. 
kaTaorTypatiKés, 7, dv, established : of persons, sedate, Plut. T. Gracch. 
2: also moderate, tranquil, }dov7 Kkar., Epicur. term in Diog. L, 2. 87., 
10.136; pédAos Walz Rhett. 5. 458. 

“kataornpos, ov, having many warp-threads, Hesych, 


, . A 
KATACTATEOV—KATATT pEpu. 


karaornpife, intr., «. eis rémov to fall into a place and settle there, ; 
diseases, Hipp. 518. 53., 519. 48. II. Pass. to be propped ¢ 
































stayed, émi Tit Eur. Thes..7: to be fixed, Euseb. (?) 
kataoTiBadevopnat, Dep. zo lie on a bed, Byz. 
Katagttyns, és,=KxardorixTos, Philostorg. H. E. 3. 11. 
kaTdoTlypa, paros, 74, a point, spot, §chol. Dion. P. 443. 
kataotifw, to cover with punctures :—mostly used in pf. pass. fo U 
marked or spotted, nvavéais-oraryoor karéorixrae Ael. N. A. 12. 24; 7) 
xpodv karéor. Dio C. 43. 233 xpvooedh ivddApara én abray Kar éon, 
are marked upon them, Ael. N. A. 10.13; xateotiypévos spotted, Aris 
H. A. 6.2, 3; metaph. spotted and stained, Philostr. 12, Byz. : 
KaTadotuKkros, ov, covered with points or spots, spotted, speckled, brindleg, 
kvev Soph. Fr. 16; dopé Eur. Bacch. 697: party-coloured, xuréy An, 
Ind. 5, cf. Menand. Incert. 360 :—xar. oixnoeat spotted with.. , Strabo 13¢ 
katao7tABdopar, Pass. to be brilliant, Greg. Naz. 
KaTa@TtABw, to send beaming forth, cédas h. Hom. 7. 10. Il 
intr, to beam brightly, Anth. P. 12. 254. 
kaTacTouxeroopat, Pass. to be elementary, timos KAT EDT OLY ELI LEVO) 
Epicur. ap. Diog. L. Lo. 35. | 
kataoTouxif, to instruct in the rudiments, Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 2. 1036A 
kataaToAn, 1), eyuipment, dress, N. T., Joseph. B. J. 2.8, 4. II, 
a letting or putting down, a checking, Diod. 15.94. 2. steadiness, 
quietness, Hipp. 23: moderation, ris meptBorns in dress, Plut: Pericl, 5 
so «, 790us Clem. Al. 785; ray madav 1d.137; and absol. calmness, dig: 
nity, Epict. Diss. 2. 10, 15, cf, 21, 11. 
katagroAtlw, to clothe, dress, quoted from Plut. 2..65 D, Byz. 
KatacTopic, iSos, , he mouth-piece of a flute, Hesych. | 
kaTacropoopat, Pass. to be brought to a keen edge, Eumath. p. A4Ge 
kataorovaxéw, to bewail, c. acc., Anth. P. 7.574. 7 
kataorTopéwipt; part. xagropyica (as if from kxaraordépvupt), vy 
infra: f, oTopéow: aor. pass. KareoTopécOnv Hipp. 16. 26: pf. KareoT)- 
peorae Themist. 194 D. To spread or cover with a thing, [xameroy) 
Adeoot KaTecrépecay peyddro.or LI. 24. 798. II. to spread upon, 
nwea Kaotopvica Opdvas évt Sadaréorow Od. 17. 32, cf. 13. 73. III. 
to throw down, lay low, nateorépecay aita&v éfaxociovs Hat. 9. 69; 
KaTaoT. kKUpata to smooth the waves, like Lat. sternere aequor, Anth, P, 
| 7.068; so, metaph., of morbid humours, Hipp. Vet. Med. 16; also &, 
THY dvepadriay Plut. Lyc. et Num. 2; Ti gidotipiay, 7a 140 Td. 
Lucull. 5, etc.; 7ov Oupdy Acl. ap. Suid.; etc. Cf. xaraorpdvvuu. — 
karacroxdlowar, Dep. :—to aim at; and so, to bit, guess, Tt Polyb, 12.) 
13, 4, Diod. 19. 39; Twds Ath. 391 B, Suid. 3. to pursue, TWOs, 
Basil. M., etc. ae 
Kkatacroxacpés, 6, conjecture, Diod. I. 37. A 
katacroxaoréov, verb. Adj. one must guess, Ptol. 
KATAGTOXATTHS, ov, 6, one who guesses, Suid. s.v. mpopnteia. : 
kataoroxactixés, 7), dv, able to guess at, Twds Clem. Al. 820. em | 
kataotpayyilw, fut. iow, or 1, to let drop down, Lxx. ; ae 
kat-aotpdare, f. Yw, to burl down lightning, flash lighining, ward. 
Témov upon a place, Soph. Tr. 437; absol., caraorpdmre: it lightens, Plut. | 
Galb. 23. IT. trans. to strike with lightning, dazzle, rds dpes 
Id, Timol. 82; rvd Themist. 337 D; twa T@ KadAE Heliod. 2. 4-—; 
dAos k. 70 Tmediov to make it gleam with arms, Id. g. 14. \ 
kataotpirevopar, Dep. to take the field against one, make war upon, 
twos Clem. Al. 827; so in Act., Anon. ap. Suid.: and Causal, xara 
orparevew éumidas aditois to send an army of gnats against, 'Theo- : 
doret. IT. to overrun in war, rov T1évrov Chion. Ep. 2. 
KaTaoTpaTnyéw, to overcome by generalship or stratagem, Twa, Polyb. 
3-71, 1, etc.; Twos Byz.:—metaph. to outgeneral, outwit, Dion. H. 4. 10} 
Tovs dicacras Id, de Isae. 3, ef. Suid. 
KaTaotpatnyia, 77, conquest by stratagem, Tzetz. Hist. Q. 70. 
KaTaotpaitoTedeia, 1, the pitching a camp: living in camps, Phylareh. 
ap. Ath. 539 C, cf. Ael. V.H.9. 3. 
kataotpatomedevw, fo put into cantonments, encamp, Tovs oTpaTiwras , 
Xen. Cyr. 7. 2, 8; also, fo station a fleet, Id. Hell. 6.2, 7; orp. Twas eis | 
méAw to quarter them there, Polyb. 1. 30, 15. II. intr. to dake | 
up quarters, eis ToALW, év TOAcL, Sid THs TéAEWS Polyb.; so in Med., Xen. 
An. 3. 4, 18, Arr. An. 1. 5, 9, etc. +. 
karaorpeBAdw, to put to severe tortures, Plut. Artox. 19., 2.105 B. © 
kataotTpentiuKas, Adv. = xaraorpoduirds, Schol. Luc. Bis Acc. 21. . 
katacrpédw, f. po, to turn up and down, trample on, h. Hom. Ap. 73; 
Sotad. ap. Ath, 293 E, etc.: to turn the soil, Lat. aratro vertere, Xen. 
Oe: 147410: II. to upset, overturn, x. wow Ar. Eq. 2753 Tas 
eixdvas Diog. L. 5. 82; Ta mpodorea Hdn. 8. 4, 22; 7d Anth, P. If. 
163. 2. Med. ¢o subject to oneself, to subdue, conquer, Hdt. 1. 6., 64. 
71, Thuc, 3. 13, etce.; vdoor Eur. Hipp. 477; ¢. inf., ’Ievinv karEoTpEeyaTo — 
dacpodpdpov elvar Hdt. 7. 51. 3. Pass., in aor. and pf. to be subdued, 
Hat. r. 68, 130, 141; plgpf., Thuc. 5. 29 ; c. inf, xaréorpappa dnovewl 
am compelled to hear, Aesch. Ag. 956 :—but the pf. pass. in sense of Med., . 
Hdt. 1.1713; wdvra katéotpanra Kal éxec Dem. 4I. fin. IIl. 
to turn back, bring back, karéotpepe dAéd-yous cis didavOpwniay Aeschin. 
33.18. LV. ¢0 turn suddenly round, and so bring to an end, h 




















. ae 




















nail ? , 
KaTAaCT pyVe aW——KATATAVEW ° 


yaw TeKevTHv Aesch. Pers. 787; otTw karéorpebey TUX TaAdTA, 
#.., Dinarch. 94. 23; «. Ti BiBdov, rods Adyous Polyb. 3. 118, Io., 
} 9, 43 esp., #. Tov Biov Cebes Tab. 10, Ael. N. A. 13. 21, Plut. Thes. 
), etc.; Ud T&y moAepiov Id. Comp. Sol. c. Poplic. 1 :—hence, absol., 
come to an end, end, close, Polyb. 4. 2,1, Plut., etc.; esp. to end life, 
é, Plut. Themist. 31, etc.; «. ets or él re to end in something, Alciphro 
(70, Plut. Philop. 4; 1) #pépa x. eis Spay Sexarnv inclines towards.., 
. Sull. 29. V. to turn or twist strongly: metaph., Aégis KaTe- 
“pappevn a close periodic style, opp. to a loose running style (<ipopévn) 
rist. Rhet. 3.9, 1, cf. Dem. Phal. § 12 :—so xataorpépew riv otvtatw, 
inversions. 
tatactpyvidw, to bebave wantonly towards, rwds N. T. 
cataatpody, 7), an overturning, Oecpieov Aesch. Eum. 490. 2. 
subduing, subjugation, reduction, Hdt. 1.6, 92, etc.; xatacTpopiy mot- 
gOai Tivos 6. 27. II. a sudden turn or end, a close or con- 
usion, dvev 5é Avmns ovdapod Katraorpoph Aesch. Supp. 4423 #. TOO 
ov, i.e. death, Soph. O. C. 103, Polyb. 5. 54, 4, etc.; also without Tod 
fov, Thuc. 2.42; 70 TéAos avray ris x. the event of their life’s end, 
plyb. 6. 8,6; «. rev yeyovérwy Id. 3.1, 9; x. AapBdvew 3. 47, 8; 
ia k. THS BiBAov ToeicOa eis .., Id. 1.13, 5; in the drama the catas- 
iopbé or turn of the plot, Id. 3. 48, 8, Luc. Alex. 60. 
cataoTpodikds, Adv. iz the manner of a turn or conclusion, esp. in the 
canner of a dramatic catastrophé, Ath. 453 C. 
cataotpwpa, atos, 76, that which is spread upon or over: ina ship, 
'e deck, Hdt. 8.118, 119, Thuc. 1. 49, Xen. Hell. 1. 4, 18, etc., waTa- 
rpwpara dia wdons [THs vews|, Thuc. 1. 14. Il. part of the 
mstellation Argo, Ptol. III. rAivoiwva x. a tile roof, A. B. 269. 
caTacTpovvipr and —vw: f. orpwow: aor. pass. —eorpwOnv. To 
wead out, eAivnv Hierocl. ap. Stob. 491. 28. 2. to spread over, 
wer, Tovs oixovs Jods Ael. V. H. 9. 8:—Pass., méd:ov véxpov Kare- 
rpw0n was strewed with .., Diod. 14. 114, cf. Strabo 660. II. 
ke kaTaoTopevyuju i, to lay low, Sapapra Kal mats évi KarécTpwoev 
ede Eur. H. F. 1000, cf. Xen. Cyr. 3. 3,64 :—in Pass., catéorpwvro of 
4pBapo Hat. 9. 76, cf. 8. 53. % 
kaTdoTpwors, ews, 7, a spreading out, Achmes p. 196. a 
arpet-work, tapestry, Eus. H, E. 6. 13, cf. Aristeas p. 132. 
ee Pereow, verb. Adj. one must level, pave, édapos mAivOois Geop. 
Gay 10. 
KatacrTUyéw, f. now: aor. xatéotiyov. To be horror-struck, karé- 
Tvye pvOov axovoas Il. 17.694; c. acc. to shudder at, abhor, abominate, 
ama 8 éorvyov aitiy Od. 10. 113:—in Byz. also aor. xareorv- 
noa. II. Causal in aor. 1 xaréorvéa, to make abominable, 
. M. 731. 26; hence part. pf. pass. xareotuynpévos Phot.. Suid. 
KatactUyvale, pf. —ecTvyvaka, to be of sad countenance, Apoll. Lex. 
lom., Schol. Eur. Or. 1317, etc.:—Pass., Schol. Eur. Med. 1009. 
kataoTuyvos, ov, of sad countenance, Ath, 585 D. 
Katacruyvoopat, Pass.,=KxaTaotuyatw, Hesych. 
katactudedos, ov, very bard or rugged, wérpyn, x@pos h. Hom. Merc. 
24, Hes. Th. 806. [¥] 
kataorudAos, ov, = foreg., Hesych. 
KatacTUdw, fo make sour, avornpds Kal KaTecTuppéevos Walz Rhett. 
. 248; 70 xareor. sourness, harshness, Plut. Cato Mi. 46. 
kataotwptrAde, to have a glib tongue: only found in part. pf. pass., 
areotwpvaApevos a chattering fellow, Ar. Ran. 1160, Numen. ap. Eus. 
. E. 730 A; but also 7d xareor. things blabbed out, E. M. 524. 31. 
KatacuBwréw, to fatten like a pig, tiv Wuxnv Plut. 2. 1096 C. 
atacvAdw, strengthd. for cvAdw, Eumath., p. 153 :—Pass. to be robbed 
f, ti Theod. Metoch. 
watracvdAoyilopar, Dep. to conclude by syllogism against an adversary, 
wrist. An. Pr. 2. 16, I. 
Katacuviotapat, aor. 2 -cuvéoTny, to conspire against, Euseb, Dem. 
iv. 403 B. 
KatactpitTe, to whistle or hiss at, rwéds Theophyl. Sim. 
Katacvpw, fo pull down, mostly with a notion of violence, ¢o ravage 
ud plunder, Lat. diripere, wéAes Hat. 5. 81, cf. 6. 333 Tas xwpas Polyb. 
w50, 3. 2. to drag away, twa mpos Kpirny N.'T., cf. Phalar. Ep. 
2.—Pass. to rush down, esp. of rivers, Dion. P. 296. IT. to 
raw down, launch, 7d oxapidiov Alciphro 1.1; also Tods peAAods x. 
parous Ibid. 
KatacvoTddynv, Adv.=ovoTddnv, Byz. 
kKatachayn, 7, a slaughtering or killing, Eccl. 
Katachdte, later -ohdrrw: f. fw :—to slaughter, murder, Hdt. 6, 23., 
. 127: esp. in aor. pass. kareapdrynv [a], Aesch. Eum. 102, Soph. 0. T. 
30, Xen. An. 4. I, 47, etc. | 
Kat-acpdAtilw, to make fast, Lxx; Set rov voov KaTnoparicbat eis .., 
ext. Emp. M. 7. 23. 
katacdevSovdw, fo smite down with a sling, c. acc., Cyrill. Al. 
Kataopnk6w, fo nail on, nail fast, fasten, Tryphiod. 88. 
kataodyvoopat, Pass, to be wedged or bound tight, Hipp. 243. 39- 
Katardlyyw, f. yw, to lace tight, Plut. 2. 983 D, Joseph. A, J. 3.7, 2. 
iKatdoguyktos, ov, bound fast, Theod. Prodr. p. 169. 

































811 


katachpayile, f. iow, Att. 1, to seal up: mostly used in part. pf. pass., 
Kareagpayta pévos, sealed up, secured, Emped. in Stob. Ecl. 2. 384, Aesch. 
Supp. 947, Eur. Hypsip. 12, Plat. Eryx. 400 A; but impf. pass. xare- 
oppnyivero, Tryph. 68; aor. xareoppayicbn, Lxx; aor. med. -tocaro 
Nonn. D. 45. 188. 

katacxatw, f. dow, fo slit or cut open, ovk Katacyacbetoa Theophr. 


C. P. 1.17, 10, etc.; (but xatacxao., from xatacydaw, Id. H. P. 2. 7,° 


6) :—esp., #. pA€Ba or absol. to open a vein, let blood, Moschio, Galen., 
etc.; so katacxaw, to lance, Hipp. 545.16, etc.: v. Lob. Phryn. 219. 

KaTaoyacts, ews, 7, the opening a vein, blooding, Moschio. 

katacxacpos, 6,=foreg., Galen., Oribas. p.142 Matth.: also kard- 
oyaopa, 76, Diosc. Ther. prooem. 

katacyaoréov, verb. Adj. one must lance, Diosc. Ther, 2. 

katacxXaw, = KaTaoxatw, q. Vv. 

katacxedtdfw, to talk off hand against, rivds Joseph. B. J. 3. 8, 
Q. II. to state off hand, 7: Eus. P. E. 348 D. 

kataoyeQetv, inf. of Katécxeev, poet. aor. 2 of naréxyw (v. sub 
*oyé0w) :—to hold back, cata 8 écxebe Aadv Gmavta Od. 24. 530; 
kdoxebe (Ep. for xatéoxebe), Ik 11. 702; yxewpl mawvia naracyebav 
Aesch. Supp. 1067; d5pdpov katracye@ovres Soph. El. 754; also dpyds, 
dupov katacxedeiy Id. Ant. 1200, Eur. H. F. 1210. II. Oopi- 
kovbe xatéayeOov they beld on towards Thoricus, h. Hom. Cer. 126. 

katdoxeors, éws, 7, a holding back, rwds Walz Rhett. 1. 616. TD, 
a holding fast, possession, Lxx. 

KkaTaoyeréos,’a, ov, verb. Adj. to be held fast, Schol. Ar. Ach. 258. 

kaTacxericds, 7, dv, fit for holding back, Theophil. 

katacxeTAale, to be very wroth against, Joseph. B. J. 1. 32, 4. 

kaTaoyXeTos, ov, poet. for xaToxos, beld back, kept back, naraoxerov 
Tt kaAUmTew Soph. Ant. 1253. II. held fast, possessed, x. Sat- 
poviw mvedpat. Dion. H, 1. 31; tats Oeats Phalar. Ep. 12; otorpw Anth. 
P. 5.226; Avoon Paus. 8.19, 3; €* Nuupoy Id. 10.12, 11. 

kaTacxnpatife, f. Att. @, to dress up or invest with a certain form or 
appearance, opas avrovs ovTws Isocr. 226 A; x. éavTdy oxnpari Tit 
Plut. Rom. 26, cf. Agatharch. in Phot. Bibl. 448. 16 :—Med. or Pass. to 
conform oneself, mpos TO Kaddy Plut. Lyc. 27. 

KaT-acxnpovew, f. 7aw, to treat indecently, Alex. ap. Phot. 513. 3: ¢o 
act indecently towards, rivds Schol, Ar. Ran. 153. 

kataoxile, f. iow, Att. &, to cleave asunder, Ar. Vesp. 239, cf. Hipp. 
Mochl. 86; so in Med., 76 faxos Ar. Ran. 403; Kkatacy. Tas mUdas, TAs 
Ovpas to burst them open, Xen. An. 7. 1, 16, Dem. 540. 2. 

katdoxtos, ews, %, a splitting up, Galen. 

katacyxicTos, ov, split up, Philod. in Vol. Herc. 1. p. 50. 

kat-acxoAdlw, to pass the time in idleness, to loiter, tarry, ypéivov Ti 
x, to tarry somewhat too long, Soph. Phil. 127; «. év dyp@ Plut. Timol. 
36. II. satecyddAale rhs TvaOawiov A€éywv, for ErxdrAale 
Aéyov Kara THs T'v., Macho ap. Ath. 581 D. 

kat-acxoAéopat, Dep. to be busily engaged, mepi Tu Perictyoné ap. Stob. 
7. 48, Plut. 2. 874 E. 

kaTraoXopevos, part. aor. med., used in pass. sense, v. KaTéxw C. 11. 

Kkatacwlw, to restore, Tab. Heracl. p. 171. 

kata-cwTevopat, Dep. to sguander away, Tas ovaias Joseph. B. J. 4. 4, 3. 

KaTacwXw, to rub in pieces, bruise or pound, Hat. 4. 75. 

katatatviow, fo bind with a rauvia, ap. Suid. s. v. érawiwoe. 

KataTaKepos, ov, softened much, Galen. 6. 669. 

katatakreov, verb. Adj. of katardoow, Artemid. 2. 34. 

katarapvew, Ion. and Dor. for cataréuva, 

katativuw, f. dow, =KaTareivw, h. Hom. Bacch. 34 (in Ep. form xa7- 
tavvoay), Hipp. Fract. 761. [0] 

karatagts, ews, 77, an ordering, arranging’, Epict. Diss. 4. 1, 53. 2. 
a digesting, Ths TpopHns Clem. Al. 217. 

katatipaaow, to disturb very much, Eccl. 

KatatapTdpow, to burl down to Tartarus, Sext. Emp. P. 3. 210:— 
Pass. Apollod. 1. 1, 4, etc. 

KATATAOLS, Ews, 7, a straining, stretching, esp. for the. purpose of setting 
broken or dislocated bones, Hipp. Fract. 749; or for torturing, torture, 
Dion. H. 7.68, Anon. ap. Suid. 2. violent exertion, straining, prob. 
|, Plat. Legg. 796 A; xararaces rhs puxijs Philo 2. 599. II. 
downward tendency, depression, Plat. Tim. 58 E, Galen. 2. 281. 

katatdcow, Att. -trw: f. éw:—to draw up in order, arrange, THY 
otparidy Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 11, cf. Oec. 9. 13 :—to range under or refer to 
a class, eis TaEw Plat. Legg. 945 A; eis pudAnv Lys. 137.193 «is THEW 
qvrwoov Plat. Legg.g45 A; Tid eis Suxaords Plut. 2.178 F; «is Tovs 
doeBeis Diod. 4.74; Twa pera Tivos Ath. 335 C :—Pass. to be arranged, 
of a bandage, Hipp. Art. 828. 2. to appoint, émi Tu to do a thing, 
Dem. 773.173; #. Tia eis rémov to appoint one to go to a place, Polyb. 
3- 33, 12. II. to write in order, narrate fully, Polyb. 2. 47, 11, 
etc.; «. Te eis THy améxpiow Id. 26. 3,7; etc. III. «cararaga- 
o0ai Tit Umép Tivos to make arrangements with one about a thing, Dem, 
1327. 6. IV. Act. to digest, tds rpopas Clem. Al. 217, Soran. 

KaTATaXéw, 20 outstrip, overtake, anticipate, Twa Polyb. 1. 46,7; Twa 
év TH mapacKevy 8.5, 2; Twvd c. part. to anticipate in doing, 3. 16, 5., 4. 


ed 









































Saas AT 





812 KATATEYYO—KATATINGO, 


68, 5. 2. absol. ¢o be first, arrive first, mpos riv many Id. 9. 17, 
4, cf. 1.86, 8: to come in time, 3. 86, 3., 9. 18, 3: c. part. only, to do 


quickly or in good time, 2. 18, 6., 3. 16, 4, etc. 
katatéeyy, f. fw, to wet thoroughly, ondyyov Hipp. 639. 29. 


Katatefappykdtws, Adv. part. pf. act. from katabappéw, boldly, confi- 


dently, Polyb. 1. 86, 5, Plut. 
Kataté0nma, pf. with pres. sense, fo be astonished at, Hesych., Suid. 
katareOveds, and (in Hom.) —nds, part. pf. of xarabypane. 
katatetvw: fut. rev: pf. rérdxa. To stretch or draw tight, xara 5 
qvia Tévev dricow, Il. 3: 261, 311; «. xadwovs Hdt. 4.72; (so, absol., Plut. 
Poplic. 13) ; #. 7a dma to draw the cables taut, Hat. 7.30; Ta vevpa Plat. 
Tim. 84 E, etc.: so in Med., Hipp. Fract. 755. 2. to stretch for the 
purpose of setting a bone, Hipp. Fract. 762; so pds cararerapévos Id. Fract. 
757. 3. to stretch so as to torture, katarewdpevos tnd Ths Bacdvou 
mpotwpordynae Dem, 1172. 14, cf. Suid. s. v. oT peBAovpevos ; KaTaTEivE- 
oO émt koAaoect Anon. ap. Suid. s. v.; ém Tpoxov Basil. M. :—metaph., 
karereve pe dinyoupevos Liban. 4. 629: wataretvecOa bd Trodarypas 
Phylarch. ap. Ath. 536 E, cf. Anth. P. 11. 128, etc. 4. to stretch out 
or draw in a straight line, cxoworevéas Siepvxas Hdt. 1. 189 :—dorAr yor 
kaT. TOU Aoyou to make a very long speech, Plat. Prot. 329 A :—Pass. 
to run straight, like u. 1, Arist. Part. An. 2. 3, 11. 5. to hold tight 
down, Plut. Lucull. 24, in Pass. 6. ¢o stretch on the ground, lay 
low, throw down, x. eis yhv Plat. Tim. 58 E; mpos ynv Ib.g2A; én 
Tovdados Plut. Popl. 6. 7. metaph. ¢o strain, exert, «. THY pwoynv 
dAnv Polyb. 22.17, 7:—Pass. to be strained, Adyou KaTaTewdpevot 
words of hot contention, Eur. Hec. 132; dpdunpa xararerapévoy Arist. 
H.A.9. 44,4; also to strain oneself, x. 76 mpoownw zo strain with the 
muscles of the face, Plut. Anton. 77: cf. infra 11. 2. II. seemingly 
intrans. fo stretch or strain oneself; hence, 1. to extend or run 
straight towards, Lat. tendere, x. éx rémov eis rérov Hat. Ai 3nCheQ-A1 5.3 
H. mpos éonépyy emi "Ayyirny it stretches westward up to.., Id. (OEM 
cf. Xen. Hell. 4.4, 7: absol. to extend, radrn x. Hdt. 8. 31. 2. to 
strain or exert oneself, strive earnestly, be vehement, Eur. I. A. 3303 iaxu- 
pus x. Xen. An. 2.5, 30; opp. to xadav, Plat. Rep. 329 C, cf. Tim. 63 
C, etc. ; «.% d5vvn Hipp. Fract. 778: often in aor. part. with an Adverb. 
sense, kaTareivas with all one’s force or might, A€éyw Plat. Rep. 358 D, 
cf. 367 B; 6 Aé€ow Tpéxer KaTarelvas Arist. H. A. 9. 44,43 @XETO K. 
Luc. Lexiph. 3; épves xatareivaca éxmrhoovra Id. Saturn, 35. 
katatexilw, to wall completely in, Schol. Il. 19. 99. 
Katatexoypapew, f. 1. for ca7aTory-, q. v. 
katateeutdw, strengthd. for reAeur-, efs 72 Arist. Part. An. 3-9, 5. 
Katatepdxifw and —ifopar, fo cut in pieces, Byzant. 
katatéepvw: fut. Teu®: aor. carérdpor. To cut in pieces, cut up, 
kpea Hdt. 4. 26, cf. Ar. Pac. 1059; omAdyyva KatateTpnpeva Id. Av. 
1524; yéppa Xen. An. 4. 7,26; x. dépua Spuaras to pare it down 
smoothly, Hipp. Fract. 759; metaph., «. 70 KaAdv éy Tots Adyos Plat. 
Hipp. Ma. 301 B:—x. xwpnv és Suvpvyas to cut it up into ditches or 
canals, Hdt. 1.193, cf. 2.8; xarerérunvro e airav (Siwpdywv) Tappor 
€mi THY Xwpay Xen. An, 2.4, 13; but also c. dupl. ace., «. 7d KarTU- 
Hara to cut him info strips, Ar. Ach. 301; kaTatpnOeiny A€énadva Eq. | 
768; cGpa xataTepay KiBous having cut it up into cubes, Alex. Tovmp. 
3.43 70 o@pa bre opxpérara Plat. Rep. 610 B: 4 WOALS KaTaTéT PNT AL 
Tas Odovs iPeias bas its streets cut straight, Hdt. 1.1803; so xararéuvew 
Tov Tlecpad Arist. Pol. 2.8, 1. 2. C. acc. pers. to cut in pieces, éavTdv 
Xen. Mem. 1. 2,55; tiv xepadhy Aeschin. 84.21: so in Med., x. dépay 
ovugt Eur. El. 146: hence fo Hill, like Lat. occidere, Plat. Rep. 488 
B. 3. to cut into the ground, KaTETETENYTO TAappor there were 
trenches dug, Xen, An. 2. 4,13; 7a kararetpnpéeva places where mines 
have already been worked, opp. to 7a dtpynta, Id. Vect. 4. 27; cf. 
KaLVOTOpPEW. 
KaTatéptro, strengthd. for répmw, Greg. Naz. :—Pass., Lxx. 
katatepoatv, strengthd. for Tepoaivw, Apollin. V. T. 
katateTaypevws, Adv. pf. pass, ix order, Diod. in Collect. Vat. p. 18. 
kaTateTpnwevws, Adv. pf. pass. ix parts, Theod. Metoch. 
Katatetpaivw, f. tTpja0w:—to bore through, perforate, Plut. 2. 689 C, 
in aor. 1: Pass., xararerpnuévos Plat. Tim. 79 C, Strabo 7o2, etc.; 
6 mAcupav Tépos KaTatérpynta Plut. 2. 699 A. 
Katatevxo, fo make, render, airrods Bapaarégous Q. Sm. 7. 676. 
katratedppow, fo cover quite with ashes, Arist. Meteor. 2. 8,15; in Pass., 


Strabo 247. II. x, rad cis yay to reduce as if to ashes, Jo. 
Damasc.: metaph., Eccl. 


katatexvafopar, Dep.,=sq., Byz. 

katatexvéw, to frame artificially, Philo 1, 608. 

katatexvoAoyéw, fo handle by rules of art, Greg. Naz. 

katarexvos, ov, oo artificial, Anth. P. 5. 132, Plut. 2. 79 B; epith. of 
Callimachos the sculptor, Vitruv. 4.1, 10; but cf, KakiCOTEXVos. 

katatnyavitw, strengthd. for ryyavi¢w, Eccl. 

KkatatyKkw, Dor. —trakw: f. fw. To melt or thaw away, and in Pass. 
to be melted or thawed, ws 5& xidv KataThner’. . jy Evpos xarérntey Od, 
Ig. 206; «. @mas Sdxpvor Theocr. Ep.6; yvuydv Admaus Diog. L. 8. 
1g. 2, to dissolve, sap, AiTpov_«, Tas GépKas Hat. 2, 873° 0 


rarefy, dépa x. mop Plat. Tim. 61 A. 3. metaph., x. rexyny eis 7, 
to waste art and skill upon a thing, Dion, H. de Dem. §1; thy yoy 
Avnas x. cited from Diog. L. IT. Pass., with pf. act. cararé 


ThKa to melt or be melting away, karaThKopat ATop my heart is melting 
away, Od. 19.136; 7a omdAdyxva kararernéta egdyew Hat. 2. 87. 
karardopat Soph. El. 187, cf. Ant.977; én’ ddyous KaTatérnka Ar, 
Pl. 1034; Epwre xatarhxecOac Xen. Symp. 8.3, Eubul. Srep. 23 Kara 
THKEcOa epwrd Twos Theocr. 14. 26; x. ev Whos to wear oneself away) 
in.., Anth. P. 10. 41. 

kata-rTnti-rexvos, ov, v. KaxiCoreyvos. 

katatiOnpe, f. 70m: Hom. often uses the Ep. aor. forms, Act. xdrbe= 
Hey, Ka7Oere, KarOecay, inf. KarOéuev; Med. kaTO€épeOa, KaTOecOny,. 
kaTO€pevor :—also xatadetouev, subj. aor. for kaTab@pev, Od. 21. 1 
katabetopat, subj. aor. med. for cata@Opau, Il. 22. 111, Od. 19.17. To! 
place, put, or lay down, foll. by various preps., «. 7 émt O6dvos Il. 3- 29351 
em xGovt 6.473; Th és OdAapov Od. 24.166; és Héyapov ém Opdvov. 
20. 96; Tid ev Aexéecou Il. 18. 233; KAtolnv Tvl napa mupi Od. 19, 
553 Te trod Cuyd 13.20; 7 &« Kamvod to take down out of the smoke, 
16. 288., 19. 7; often with collat.: «. twa év Avxins Snpw, eis lOdeny. 
to set him down in.., Il. 16.683, Od. 16. 230. 2. to put down or | 
propose as a prize, dnupoy KaréOnxe hEByTa Il. 23. 267,885; so deBAa, 
Od. 24.91; but «. deAov to propose a contest, 19. 572; eis THY ayopay | 
ypaupara t. to set up as a public notice, Plat. Legg.946 D; also «. 71 és. 
Hégov to put it down in the midst, i.e. for common use, Eur. Cycl. 54¥, | 
cf. Ar. Eccl. 855, 871, Xen. Cyr.2.1,14; but és pécov Méponar x, 70 
mphnyyata to eommunicate power to them, Sve them a common share of | 
it, Hdt. 3.80, cf. 7.164; so «. Tut Te Kowdy Plat. Rep. 369 E; also ; 
x. eis TO péooy or eis TO KoLvdy to propose for common discussion, Id, ' 
Phileb. 14 B, Crat. 384 C. 3. to put down as payment, pay, Hdt, | 
9.120, Ar. Ran. 176, Nub, 246, Plat. Prot. 314 B, etc.; 7éAn Antipho. 
138.27; peroixioy Lys, 187.29; bpAnpa Dem. 546. 28, cf. 563.283 
v. sub émwPeAia :—to put down as paid (in accounts), Xen. Oec. 9.8 | 
generally, to pay, perform what one has promised, Xap TH wiKdvee kK. 
Pind. N. 7. 112, cf. Soph. O.C. 227. 4. to lay up, lay by, Oncaupov ; 
Theogn. 409 ; TapaxaTabnknv és .., Hdt. 5. 92,7; but more commonly 
in Med., v.11. 4. 5. k. Twa év TH Secpwrnpiw to put in prison, , 
Lex ap. Dem. 720. 22, cf. Dio C. 58. 1. 6. x. evepyecias eis Twa 
to confer them upon him, Hdn. 3.6; so «. owovdqv rut Id. 1. 4. Te 
«. 686v to lay down or make a road, Pind. P. 5. 120. II: Med. , 
to lay down from oneself, put off, lay aside, Lat. deponere, esp. of arms, 
TEVXED.., TA wey KaTEOEVT’ emt yaly Il. 3. 114, cf. Od. 22. 141; (hence, 
comically, Oupoy xarafot napa thy opyiv domep SmAtrns Ar. Av. 401); ; 
xAaivas pev KaTéOevTo Kara KAtcpovs Od. 17. 86, 179; (wvay KaTabn- | 
kapeéva, of a maiden, Pind. 0.6.66; Goiparcoy, etc., Ar. Pl. 926, ete: | 
hence, b. metaph. fo put aside, put away, rov méAepoy Thue. I. | 
121, Dem. 425. 26; rovs mounds Plat. Prot. 348 A, cf. Tim. 59D; 4. & | 
aperela to treat negligently, Xen. Mem. I. 4, 15 :—to lay down an office, 
| 
| 





Plut. Fab. g. 3. to lay down or set in a place; of the dead, ¢o bury, 
Od. 24.190; x. adddtov iwip xamvod Hes. Op. 45; ras paxaipas 
evdadi Ar. Eq. 489; 7a orpwpara Id. Ran. 166; poe war’ apBpora , 
Onxato revxn on one’s shoulders, Q. Sm. 12. 304 :—metaph., ai paxpat 
apépar TOAAG KaTébevTo Avmas eyyuTépw have brought them nearer.., | 
Soph. O. C,1216; v. sub émeyouvidios. 4. to lay down for oneself, 
to lay by or away, lay them up in store, Lat. reponere (v. supra I. 4), — 
emt Sdpmw for supper, Od. 18.45: évrea és O4Aapov 19.17; Biov Hes. | 
Op. 5993 opixpdy emt opuxpé Ib. 359; xapmovs Hdt. 1.202; Onoavpods 
év oixw Xen. Cyr. 8. 2,15, cf. 7-5: 343 Mupiouvs Sapexovds eis Td ido . 
éau7@ Id. An. 1. 3, 3; «. o¢rov cupmpapevovs to board it up in hope of | 
high prices, Lys. 165. 5. b. metaph., catraridecOa xd€os to lay 
up store of glory, Hdt. 7. 220., g. 78, Plat. Symp. 208C; didvoy dégay &. } 
Thuc. 4.875; «. dwoorpopiyy éavr@ Xen. An. 7.6, 34; and very often, . 
xapita or yapw Kararibecbal Tw or mpos Twa, to lay up a store of | 
gratitude, gain, thanks or favour, Lat. collocare gratiam apud aliquem, , 
Hdt. 6. 41, cf. Antipho 136. 27, Thuc. 1. 33, Dem. 1351. fin., etc. 5 SO) 
evepyeoiay x, Thuc. 1.128; also éxyOpay xarabécba pds Tiva Lys. 192+ 
353 pirtay mapa ru Xen. An, 2.5,8: but x. opyiy «is Twa to pour — 
forth one’s fury upon some one, Xen. Cyn. 10.8 :—also «. Thy aXoAT 
eis Tt to employ one’s leisure in.., Plut. 2. 1 35 D; cf. Diod. Excerpt. 
552. 6. 5. to deposit in a place of safety, rods mpécBers KaTebEVTO 
eis Aiyway Thuc. 3.72; Tv Alay és rods BiOvvods Xen. Hell. 1. 3,25 | 
x. eis TO olknua Dem. 1284. 2; otxade Plat. Prot. 314A; Siabneny | 
mapa vive Isae. 5.1; dtAiay mapa Oeois Xen. An. 2.5, 8, in Pass,, év 7@ 
decpwrnpiy Karared@ow Decret. ap. Dem. 720. 20. 6. tolayup | 
in memory or as a memorial, xpi .. yvwpny tabrny KaTabécbat Theogn. | 
717; cf. Plat. Theaet.209C: hence x. eis pvfyny to record, register, 
Id. Legg. 858 D; «. re €s BiBAtoy Dem. 1401.19; «. THY yweopny as - 
TO péoov Dion. H.; etc. 7.=ovykararidecOa, v. Eust. 1261. 19- 
The word is freq. in Hom., and in common Att. ; but in Trag. very rare. 
kataTiAdaw, to make dirt over, tis oTndns, Tov ‘Exataiey Ar. AY. | 





1054, Ran, 366 :—Pass., Tots dpyiae KaTrariAm@pevor At, Ay. I 1173 Kata 
THs KEPaAHs kaTaTiAnOnvat Artem, 2. 26, : 








, , 
KATATLAAW—KATOAVO. 815 


satatth\w, /o pull to pieces, paxos Hipp. 574.19; metaph., «. €avrdv ; KaTarpuis, ews, 77, a being worn out, dpyaver Hipp. 1174 G. 


1 Opnvou Hesych. ; v. karavtixa. Il. to pluck quite out, Lxx. 
jaratitpdw, later form of katarerpaivw, Galen. 13. 10. 
taratiTpacke, f. Tpwow, to cover with wounds, wound mortally, Xen. 
a. 3-4, 26; Alors Kal Tofevpacr Ib. 4.1,10; metaph., caTaTe7pwpévor 
is Yuxas cited from Philo. 
saratitvcKopat, Dep. fo aim at, Twos Eust. 1331. 14. 
catatAdw, strengthd. for *rAdw, Hesych. 
caratpnoyv, Adv. in pieces, Tzetz. 
raTaroXoypidew, fo write upon a wall, x. Tt Twos to write up libels 
rainst a person, Strabo 674; cate KATATELX—. . 
catatoKilw, to beggar by usurious interest, Twa Vit. Thuc. brev.:— 
iss. to be thus beggared, Arist. Pol. 5. 12,17. 
caraToApdw, to behave boldly towards, r&v modcpiav Polyb. 3. 103, 5 : 
behave insolently to, tijs mbAews Id. 12.9, 2; so K. THS KoWHs TioTEwWSs 
xt. Emp. M. 7. 27; @adarrys Philostr. 947, cf. 924 :—k. Tov Kada@s 
xovtos to presume beyond propriety, Polyb. 40. 6, g. ITI. 
rengthd. for roAyaw, c. inf., Lxx; «. €podov Heliod. 7. 24. 
kaTaTopn, 7, a cutting into: a cut, notch, grove, channel, Theophr. 
fr: 4. 8, Io. II. part of a theatre, Hyperid. and Philoch. ap. 
arp., and in the Fragm. of Hyperid. pro Harp. 16: the Gramm. differ 
; to its meaning, cf. A. B. 270. Phot.: it prob. was the upper part (which 
as often hewn in the rock, cf. Paus. 1. 21, 3), C. I. no. 224. III. 
sKaTaypapy, a profile, Hesych. IV. a cutting in the flesh, con- 
‘ston, used of the outward circumcision of the Jews, as opp. to that of 
te heart, Ep. Philipp. 3. 2. - 
«atatovew, to stretch or let down, Byz. 
KQTATOVOS, oO”, stretching down: depressed, i.e. less high than broad, 
pp. to dvarovos, Vitruv. 10. 15. . 
«atatotevw, fo strike down with arrows, shoot dead, twd Hat. 3. 36, 
‘huc. 3. 34, etc.; pnparios Kkavots avrov kal diavoias at. Ar. Nub. 
44; Tpupr x. Twa Eunap. ap. Suid. 
katatomtov, 76, an appointed place, station, Byz. 
Katatopvetw, fo turn completely, Hero Pneum. 180. 19. 
Katatpayetv, inf. aor. 2 act. of catarpwyw. , 
kaTatpayodéw, to describe tragically, exaggerate, Eumath. p. 1503 boa 
aretpayedno€é pou uttered in tragic phrase against, Ach. Tat. 8. 9. 
katatpavpatifw, Ion. tpwpatifw: f. iow, Att. i :—to cover with 
ounds, Hdt. 7. 212, Thuc. 7. 80, etc. :—of ships, ¢o disable utterly, Thuc. 
Al, 8. 10. 
katatpettTix@s, Adv. so as to turn back, Stob. Ecl. 2. 150. 
Kutatpétrw, to put to flight, Greg. Naz., in Med. 
Katatpéxw : f. Spipodpar: aor. katédpdpov. To run down, Ar. Eccl. 
61; amo Tov dxpay Hdt. 7. 192; Katw Id. 3.156; én riyv Oddarrav 
en. An. 7. 1, 20: but-aiso to disembark in haste, Xen. Hell. 5. 1, 12 :— 
fa ship, to run into port, eis €pmdpia Polyb. 3. g1, 2:—metaph., «. 
éviov Gotu to come to a haven in .., Pind. N. 4. 38. ITI. trans. 
» run down, assail, attack, Twa Plat. Legg. 806 C, Dio C. 50. 2, etc. ; 
lore often tTivds, to inveigh against, Trav pavréwv Diog. L. 2.135; THs 
Ons Ath. 10 E; “AAmPiddou ws oivdpAvyos Id. 220 C, etc.; Kata Tivos 
Yio C. 36. 27., 66. 13, cf. Schaf. Dion. H. de Comp. p. 401; also ri, 
io C. 61. Io. 2. to overrun, harass or lay waste, xwpav Thue. 2. 
4., 8. 92, 99, cf. Wess. Diod. 2. 44 :—also simply ¢o run over, c. gen., 
ad’ 5’ dpa ot BAepapww Bapis ESpapev brvos Theocr. 22. 204. 
KATATPICLS, ws, 7, a boring through: a hole, aperture, Epicur. ap. 
‘lut. 2. 890 C, Galen., etc. 
lkatatptaKovroutile (tpiaxovTovTns) :—Comic word in Ar. Eq. 1391, 
Muding to the omovdai rpiaxovrovrides, which the Poet had personified 
pon the stage as courtesans, with an obscene pun upon d«ovTiw (i. e. 
€paiva). 
KatatpiBy, 7, a rubbing in, rouging, Clem. Al. 254. Il. a 
lasting, squandering, Diog. ap. Diog. L. 6. 24. ; 
katarptBw, f. Yow, to rub down or away; hence, 1. of clothes, 
» wear out, Theogn. 55, Plat. Phaed. 87 C, E, etc.: of Ta Bhyata kata- 
eTpipdres, i. e. constant frequenters of the tribune, Isocr. 426 A; 4. 
0 THs apeTHs Gvoua to have it always on one’s tongue, Luc. Paras. 
a 2. of persons, to wear out, weary, exhaust, Lat. conterere, 
UTOUs mept EavTovs Tovs “EAAnvas x. Thuc. 8. 46:—Pass. to be quite 
yorn out, c. part., Ar, Pax 355, cf. Xen. Mem. J. 2, 37; ir moAE LOU 
fen. Hell. 5. 4,60; mévos Isocr. Antid. § 122; mepi Tov moAEpOU Plut. 
ab. Ig. 3. of Time, to wear it away, get rid of it, like Lat. diem 
rere, KaTETpIpE THY Huepay Snunyopav Dem. 1301. 23, cf. Aeschin. 30. 
|} Tas Huepas Tept THY TUXdyTwY Arist. Eth. N. 3. 10, 2, cf. Polyb. a 68, 
', etc.; «. Tov Biov to employ it fully, Xen. Mem. 4. 7, 5; so in Med., 
‘lat. Rep. 405 B:—Pass., esp. in pf. to wear away one’s life, live one’s 
ybole time, c. part., avdous kal Avparor KaTarérp. xpwpevos Ar. Fr. 4; 
‘Tpatevdpevos Xen. Mem. 3. 4, I, cf. 4. 7,53 €mt Twe Themist. 312 
ve 4. of property, etc., to squander, waste, dnavTa Xen, Cyr, 8. 4, 
(63 Tov Adyov wepi Te Dion. H. de Comp. p. 54. [7] 
Katatpife, strengthd. for tpiw, Batr. 88. 
Katarpixvos, ov, fine as a hair, Hesych. [¢] 







































Kkatatpotéopat, Dep. fo put to flight, like cararpémw, Aesop. and Byz. ; 
also in Act., Aesop. 175 de Furia. 

katatpotos, ov, sécep, dub. in Hesych. 

KATATPOTWOLS, Ews, 7, a putting to flight, Nicet. Ann. 306 C. 

KaTATPOXaoHV, Adv. running, at a run, Byz. 

katatpoxalw, =xatatpéxw, Planud. Ov. Metaph. 2. 74. 

katatpvydaw, to gather in, Eumath. p. 433 (Osann. carepparyy). 

katatpvtw, to chatter against, tds Anth, P. 11. 321. 

KatatpvTdw, to bore through, Eust. Opusc. 133. 81- 

KaTaTptdaw, to luxuriate, Eumath. p. 186; zwvéds in a thing, Hesych., 
Eccl. II. to make merry, be insolent, Luc. J. Trag. 53; Twds 
over one, Greg. Naz. 

kaTatpvxw, fo wear out, exhaust, like katarpiBw, dwporor xaTatpixw 
kai €5wd7h Aaovs Il. 17. 225; so also Od. 15. 309., 16.84; vis TU KaTa- 
Tpvxer; Theocr. 1. 78, cf. Anth. P. 7. 630, etc.; Pass., wedétn KaTa- 
Tpuxopevor Eur. Med. 1100. [0] 

katatpvw,=foreg., in Med., catatptcao 5é yvia Nic. Al. 606 :—in 
Xen, Cyr. 5. 4, 6, pf. pass. karareTptoda, e conj. Stephani. 

KkaTaTpayw, fut. Tpwéopat, aor. 2 KaTETpayov :—to gnaw in pieces, eat 
up, Cratin. O08. 8, Ar. Ach. 809; c. gen., Plut. Artox. 3, etc.:—aor. I 
KaratpwéavrTes, Timon. Fr. 7. 

Kkatatpwopatile, lon. for catarpavpy-, Hdt. 

katatpwretw, Desiderat. of xaratpwyw, to wish to eat, Byz. 

Kkatatuyxdve, fut. revgouar, to hit one’s mark, reach the object of .. , 
Ths édnidos Demad. 179. 12; 7Hs oTpareias Diod. 13. 3; THs omovd7s 
Ae], N. A. 3. 253 (in Procop. also c. dat.:—absol. to be lucky or successful, 
opp. to égapapravw, Dem. 288. 2 :—c. acc. et inf., Arist. Pol. 7. 11, 1. 

katatupPBoxoéw, fo heap a funeral mound over, Fragm. Ep. ap. Apoll. 
de Pron. p. 356, Hesych.; v. Valck. Adon. p. 324. 

kaTatuTow, to form fully, Eus. P. E. 546 C. 

Katatumropat, Med. to beat one’s breast, karTUTTEa0e, Kopar Sappho 67. 

katatipavvevw, to be tyrant over, Tivds Strabo 658:—absol. to be 
tyrannical, Lxx. 

katatupev, strengthd. for rupedw: metaph. éo stir up, moAepov Byz. 

KaTaTipos, ov, covered with cheese, Archestr. ap. Ath. 399 E. 

katatwOdlw, to jeer or scoff at, Twds Heliod. 6. 2, Liban. 4. 1054. 

kat-avatve, 4o wither up, Archil. 55, Lyc. 397, Luc. Amor. 12 :—in the 
two latter places written cadavaivw. 

kat-avyale, to shine upon, to light, illume, c. acc., Sext. Emp. M. 9. 247, 
Heliod. 1.1; Pass., Id. 7.7: metaph.; 1 dyaOoepyia cou x. mavtas The- 
mist. 192 A. II. intr. to shine brightly, Heliod. 5. 31. III. 
Med. to gaze at, see, Anth. P, 9. 58, Ap. Rh. 4. 1248, Clem. Al. 70. 

kat-avyacpa, 76, a beam, ray, Theophyl. Sim. 

Kat-avyaopos, 6, a shining brightly, Plut. Nic. 23. 

kat-avyaoreipa, 7, as if fem. of xaravyaornp, the illuminator, of the 
moon, Orph. H. 8. 6. 

Katavyeta, 2), lamination, brightness, Aristeas 328. 

katavyéw, to illumine, Gemin. in Schneid. Ecl. 1. 417. 

kat-avdaw, poet. for xatemety, to speak loud, declare, Soph. Ant. 86. 

kat-avdnors, ews, 7, loud speaking, shouting, Hipp. 298. 50. 

kat-av0GSiLopar or —rdfopat, Dep. to be self-willed, to act or speak 
obstinately against, tds Byzant.; cf. Lob. Phryn. 67. 

katavlevtéw, strengthd. for avdevTéw, Basil. M., Malal. 

kaTavOu, f. 1. for car’ av (kat belonging to the Verb), Od. 10. 567., 
21. 5B. 

kat-avrikilw, to plough with furrows, Christ. Pat. 1479. 

kat-avAdéw, to play upon the flute to, Twds Plat. Legg. 790 E, cf. Rep. 
41 A; twa Alciphro 2. 1: also c. gen. loci, to play through a place, 
make it sound with flute-playing, Ath. 624 B:—Pass., of persons, to have 
the flute played to one, delight oneself therewith, Plat. Rep. 561 C; catav- 
AciaOan pédn mpds Tivos to have them played to one by some one, Dion. 
H. 2.19; but «. mpds xeAwvidos Ydous to take delight in .., Posidon. 
ap. Ath. 210 F :—of places, to resound with flute-playing, vnoos Karnu- 
Aet7o Plut. Anton. 56. ITI. c. acc. pers. to overpower by flute- 
playing : and, generally, to overpower, silence, strike dumb, x. Ta poBw 
Eur. H. F.871; cf. Suid. s.v. 

Kat-avryats, ews, %, flute-playing, Theophr. H. P. 4. 11, 5, Apoll. Histt. 
Comment. 49. 

kat-avAtfopat: aor. catrnvAic@ny v.1. Hippon. 59, Soph. Phil. 30, Eur. 
Rhes. 518, Xen. An. 7.5, 15; later, carnuAcodpny Plut. Pyrrh. 27, etc.: 
Dep. To take up one’s quarters, encamp. Cf. abdrACopac. 

kat-avorTnpos, ov, very harsh or morose, Epict. Diss. 1. 25, 15. 

katautixa: in Theocr. 3. 21 read car’ adtisca, for ata belongs to 
TAAL. 

KatauTé@r, Adv. on the spot, Ap. Rh. 2. 16, 776, etc.: but in Hom, 
read Kar’ avTd6t, for card belongs to the Verb, v. Spitzn. Il. 10. 273. 

KOT-GUXEvLOS, a, oY, on or over the neck, mAdKapor Anth. P. 5. 73. 

kat-avuxéw, to exult in, rAHOE Katavynoas ved@v Aesch. Pers. 352. 

KaT-aux pos, ov, very dry, parched, Theophyl. Sim. 124 B. 

Kat-avw, fo dry up by fire: generally, to destroy, Tav M@oay Aleman 120, 

















PAB ay 





814 


KaTapayads, a, 6, a devourer, glutton, Aesch. Fr. 341, Myrtil. Incert. 1, 

Menand. MwA. 4 :—but v. Lob. Phryn. 433, sq. 

kaTapdayetv, serving as aor. 2 to KareaOiw (q. v.):—to devour, eat up, 
avrdap émel xara réxv’ epaye Il, 2. 317; cf. Epich. ap. Ath. 85 D, Hdt. 

2. IAI, ete: thence; 2. to spend in eating, waste, devour, phot 

kara ravra paywow xThpara Od. 3. 315., 15. 12, cf. Aeschin. 13. 38, 

Luc. Merc. Cond. 17; marp@av yy Menand. Nave. 23; cf. Karamive 

Il. 2.—A fut. carapayopuat in Lxx, 

katapatdpiva, strengthd. for pacdpiyw, Eus. V. Const. 3. 34, Cyrill., etc. 

katadaive, f. pdivw, to declare, make known, rodrov Aéyov Pind. N. to. 

20. II. Pass. to become visible, appear, h. Hom. Ap. 431, Hdt. 

7- 51, Eur. Phaéth. 2. 65:—so also intr. in Act., Orph. Arg. 372, 
765. 2. to be quite clear or plain, ré ’Ordyy .. KaTepaiveTo TO 
mpnyya Hdt. 3.69; ds ye nar. éuoi Plat. Phileb. 16 C: also c. inf., ds 
katapaiverat wor evar Hdt. 1. 58; Herpiwraro. civar x, Plat. Lege. 811 
D; so ToavTn 4} Ets Tod owparos x. (se. evar) Xen. Occ. 7. 2, cf. Dem. 
348. 23: c. part., dps Karepdvns A€yov Plat. Legg. 631 A, cf. Soph. 
232 B. 

kat-adatperos, ov, verb. Adj. to be quite taken away, Epiphan. 

kataddveva, %, clearness, transparency, Plut. 2. 914 F :—manifesiness, 
k, Toveiv év Tots Adyas Ib. 715 F. 

katadavis, és, clearly seen, in sight, ovmw Katapaveis joav of moA€ pot 
Xen. An. 1. 8, 8, cf. Hipparch. 7.8 ; év xarapavel orparomedevecOa in an 
open place, Id. Cyr. 3. 3, 28; #.:movetobai Tt Plat. Gorg. 453 C. 2. 
manifest, clear, karapavés roveiv or trovetobal 7. Hat. 2. 120, Isocr. 222 
B, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 14, etc.; so x. éorl, ylyvera Hipp. Offic. 740, Plat. 
Legg. 812 A, Theaet. 186 E, etc.; ¢. part., natapaveis eicly apapra- 
vovtes Hipp. Vet. Med. 8; «. 7) Bovat Av adres Gels Thy ikeTnplay 
Andoc. 1§. 32, cf. Antipho 139. Io, Isocr. 15 A, etc.; «. éo7t or yiyverai 
7s, 671 .., Id. Polit. 265 D, Xen. Oec. 1. 20. Adv. -vés, Ar. Eq. 943, 
Dem. 932. 8. 

kat-apavilw, strengthd. for dgpavitw, Hesych. 

katadavtalw, to exhibit, Basil. M.:—Pass. to be like, rwwt Herm. Trism. 

kataav76s, 7, dv, to be affirmed, opp. to dmopartés, Diog. L. 7. 65, Suid. 

KaTapapkros, ov, =KaTappaxros, q. Vv. 

Karapappaxevw, fo anoint with drugs or charms, Ta Tpdowma pappd- 
wots Luc. Amor. 39: hence, 2. to charm, bewitch, Plat. Phaedr. 
242 E. 3. to poison, Plut. Dio 3, etc. 

Katapappdcow, fo poison, card pe epdppages Hdt. 2. 181. 
bewitch, Plut. Dio 14: Zo alleviate, Greg. Nyss. 

KaTuddous, ews, , an affirmation or affirmative proposition, opp. to 
amdpaots, Def. Plat. 413 C, Arist. Interpr. 6-14, etc. 

kaTadaokw, =Kxarapnpt, Philo 1. 104; to assert of a person, Ti Tivos 
Eust. Opusc. 50. 81, ete. ' 

Kataparife, to protest, promise, Plut. Solon 25. 

katadarikds, 4, dv, affirmative, opp. to dmoparixds Arist. (v. sub mpé- 
Taows). Adv. —K@s, Eust. 92. 22. 

katadaviifLw, to depreciate, Plut. Alex, 28, Eumath. 445. 

Kataheyyo, v. katapAéyo M1. 

katadépBopat, Pass., to feed upon, devour, Cyrill. Al. 

KaTadbépera, %, proneness, H5ovqs to pleasure, Ath. 352 C. 

kaTadepns, és, going down, sloping, Lat. declivis, of ground, Xen. Cyn. 
10.9; #. emt Tt inclined towards a place, Hipp. Art. 823; apds rt, opp. 
to ebGeta, Ibid. 836; ede dv K. yeyvnras 5 HAcos when the sun is near 
selting, Wess. Hdt. 2. 63; «. puyh downbill, Polyb. 2. 68, 7; #. xovAta, 
of diarrhoea, Oribas. p. 43 Matth.: metaph. headlong, rapid, 4 piois THs 
A€fews Dion. H. de Dem. 40. IT. inclined, like Lat. proclivis, 
pronus, esp. to sensual pleasures, mpds oivov, mpds rappodiora Pint. Alex. 
23, Ath. 589 D; cis dpp-, Geop. 12. 23, 3: absol. lecherous, Diog. L. 4. 
40; cf. kardopos, catwpephs. 

katadépw: f. xarotow, in Hom. —oigopar. To bring down, dos pe 
karoioerat” Aidos ica grief will bring me down to the grave, Il. 22. 425 
(the only example in Hom.); Bapuneoh Katapépew modds dxpdv Aesch. 
Eum. 370 :—esp. of cutting instruments, «. Tv opuvinv Ael. N. A. 11. 
323 Thy Sixedday, Ti opipay Luc. Tim. 7, Prom. 2; c. gen. objecti, «. 
TO €ios Tod ToAEplov to let it fall upon him, Plut. 2. 236 E; «. oxvoos 
Tivos Luc. Hermot. 12; tiv dpanv ris iévos Ach. Tat. 1. 33 Tov yvdbev 
To €dpov Aiciphro 3. 66; metaph., Yéoyov xara Tivos Lxx :—absol. to bew 
downwards, deal a blow, Luc, D. Deor. 8. I, 2, Somn. 3; «. mAnyny Id. 
Tim. 40 (ubi v. Hemst.), 53. b. to pull down, demolish, wipryous 
Polyb. 4. 64, I1. C. to pay down, discharge, like rataBdrkw, xara- 
TiOnpu, Id. 1. 62, g., 33.11, 6, Plut, Pericl. 28. d. to refer a cause, 
dé twos ép’ Erepov Dem. 545.9 (Bekk. peradbépev). 2. Pass. to 
be brought down, from an upper story, Dem. 1158. 15: to be brought 
down as by a river, Hdt. 1. 93 :—to move downwards with violence, to be 
discharged, of humours, Hipp. 1200 H. b. to descend, sink, Arist. 
H. A. 8. 2,17; «. 6 favos,  oeAhvn, } nHépa Ib. 5. 19, 26, Plut., ete. ; 
k. 6 AvxVoS is near going out, Plut. Caes. 69; . 7 &umeros is perishing, ° 
Theophr. H. P. 4. 13, 5. C. to tumble down, ai oixias x. éri Twa.., 
Plut. Dio 44. d. to be weighed down, év roiow tnrvouwr Hipp. 1137 
C; és tmvoy Luc, D, Meretr. 2; dad Tod Havov or tmvw Babee N.'T,: and 





2: é6 


Karapayas—KaraprekTikos, 































f 


absol. to be lethargic, drop asleep, Arist. Gen. An. 5.1, 12. II 
of a storm, fo drive to land, 4 xe.uav Karhveyne Tas vais és Tv Tho 
Thue. 4. 3, cf. Polyb. 3. 24, 11: so in Pass., xarapéperar xepare és 1 
“AOnvaiwy orpaténedov Thuc. 1.137, etc. :—-metaph. to be brought to 7 
point, ¢o bit on as if by accident, émt yvupnv, édmida, etc., Polyb. 30. 17 
£3:;0.0) 3: 
A AE Ka f. fouat, to flee for refuge, betake oneself, eis rémov Hat, 1 
145., 2. 113, etc.; émt rémov Id. 5. 46; and c. acc., Bopov «. Eur. 1. A’ 
QI; also x. éy témm to flee and take refuge in.., Plat. Soph. 260 C, 
Xen. Hell. 4. 5,5; also évddde x. Isocr. 501 C; bmor.. Xen. Mem. 3. 8, 
10 :—x. eis tive, Hat. 4. 23, Andoc. 19. 20; émi rwa Dem. 231. 17, Gta 
mpos Tiva 100.4; mapé Twa Isocr. 273 F; twit Ctes. Pers. :—éx THs pa- 
xns_k. to escape from .., Hdt. 6. 75 :—to have recourse to, x. eis édeoy 
Antipho 121. 19, cf. 119. 25; eis Ad-yous Plat. Phaed. 99 E: mpos edyds 
Id. Phaedr. 244 E :—to appeal to, eis eadév Plat. Phaed. 76 E; eis rH Toa 
Biov perpiérnra Dem. 793. 1. 
katadeukréov, verb. Adj. one must betake oneself, éxt twa Luc. Pisce. 4 | 
kaTapevéts, ews, 9, flight for refuge, x. roveioOar és Tov oppov Thue. 4, 
41: a place of refuge, Ibid. 38 :—Katadheveriprov, 76, Basil. M. 
Kkatagnp, Zo say yes, affirm, agree with, Trav peppopéevwv Soph. O. T, 
505; opp. to daddnpu, with aor. 1 warépnoa, Arist. de Interpr. 6 sqq., 
Metaph. 3. 6, 11. 
katadnptfe : aor. -epnuwca, Dor. -epdyita: Pass., pf. —rephyo pas ol 
to spread a report abroad, announce, karepapugé pv Kadecoba. Pind. 0, 
6.933 Adyos Karephmce [airiy] #ntépa Dion. Byz. ap. Valck. Hdt. 4, 
6 :—Pass., katamephpiorat it is rumoured, Polyb. 16. 12, 3. pe 
to assign or dedicate to a god, of Tois Oeois karamepn pro pévoe Polyb, 5. 
to. 8, cf. Plut. Eumen. 53: i 
Katagnpos, ov, (pnt) infamous, Gloss. : 
katad0ave, to fall upon unawares, éni twa Lxx; wd Malal. 
KarabQaréopar, to take first possession of, occupy, yhv karapbatoupery 
Aesch. Eum. 398, cf. Miiller § 42; Hesych. gives caraparovpeyn, kaTay- 
Twpevn (leg. xaTapb-, kaTaxt-): also pOathon pbdon, and ploarqoe 
pide KrHcacOa (pbaThoe -pOdce, nThoeTaL ?). 





pollo. 


katapQeyyouat, Dep. to speak loudly, Epiphan. :—also. in Act., Hora- 


katapetpw, f. pOepa, to destroy, bring to nought, Aesch. Pers. 345, 


Soph. O. T. 331, Plat. Lege. 697 D, etc.; karépOaptat dABos Aesch. Pets, ' 
251; KarapOapeis in sorry plight, Epich. ap. Ath. 236 B; 7d Blov ara 


pOapeis Menand. ’Emuzp. 4. : 
kata0ividw, = xarapbiw, h. Hom. Cer. 354, Emped. 401, cf. sq. 


katadQive [1], to waste away, decay, perish, Pind. I. 8 (7). 102, Hdt. 2, 
123, and Trag.; «. vdow, yhpa Soph. Phil. 266, Eur. Alc. 622; also in 
later Prose, as Theophr. H. P. 9. 16, 5: Plut. uses a part. aor. Karapdt- | 
vyoas, 2.117 C; pf. karepOwnnds Ib. 621 E, Epict. Diss. 4. 11, 25.—In | 


Theocr. 25.122 karapbivover trans., contr. both to sense and quantity; 
Meinek. suggests carapOwiover. 
kata@iw, the pres. only in the simple pbia : 


I. Causal in fut, 


poicw, aor. I -€pO104a, to ruin, destroy, ob bev by oe Karapbices [7] Od. 5. 


341; madads daipovas xarapdicas [i] Aesch. Eum. 
dtavopds) ; 
1198. 


727 


kara pev p0icas Tay yaptovuya mapOevoy Soph. O. T, 


HI. Pass., pf. xarépOiwar: plapf. xarepOiuny, which is | 


(Herm, 


also sync. aor., and as such is found in Hom., in part. katapOipevos and — 
inf. KaTrapOic0a ; poet. xapOipevos restored in anapaestic and chori- 


ambic verses of Eur., Rhes. 378, Supp. 984, El. 201, 1299 :—to be ruined, 
to waste away, perish: in this sense Hom. has only the sync. aor., jia 
mayra xatépOcro the provisions were all consumed, Od. 4. 363 ; ws Kal ov 
karapbicOa oby éxeivm dberes oh that thou hadst perished, Od, 2. 1835 
elo KaTapOtpévoro if thou wert dead, Il. 22. 228; so vexvecou xatapbl- 
pevorow dvdcoeyv Od. 11. 491; so KaTépOto he died, Aesch. Pers. 319, 
Soph. O. T.970, etc.; and éyyos HaAtov xatépOiro the sun’s light was 
gone, Aesch, Pers. 377. [-p0tew in Hom., but —ép6toa in Trag.: U in 
all tenses of Pass. | 

katabGopa, 7, destruction, death, Aevotpot KaTapOopat Eur. Ion. 1236; 
 €. TaY avopoy, THs “EAAAS0s, Tijs xcpas, TOY épyov their ruin or de 
struction, Polyb. 1. 49, 4., 11. 6, 2, etc. :—metaph. confusion, perturbation, 
ppevay Aesch. Cho. 211. 


kareadinur, fo let slip down, 7d dépu dia yeupds Plat. Lach. 183 E; roy 


A€Byra Arist. Probl. 32. 5. 

Katadiiéw, Zo kiss tenderly, to caress, Xen, Cyr. 6. 4, 10., 7. 5,32, Mem. 
2. 6, 33, ete. 

kataptAnpa, 76, a lascivious kiss, Philo r. 480. 

katapthorodéw, fo overcome in philosophising, twos Ael. N. A. 6. 
56. II. to prove philosophically, kar. &ru.., Epict. Diss. 4. 1, 
167: to explain philosophically, Eumath. 258. 

katapAéyw, to burn down, consume, mupi Il. 22. 512, Hes. Sc. 18, Plat. 
Caes. 68, etc.; metaph. of love, Anth. P. 5. 10; cf. ‘KaTapéeyyo :—Pass. 
to be burnt down, 'Thuc. 4. 133, Diod. Excerpt. 459. 67; metaph. of love, 
Eumath. 266, Philostr., ete. 


ning, Tovs pHropas (vulg. KaTapéeyyer) Longin. 34. 4; cf. kataBpovrdw, 
katadAcktikds, 7, dv, easy to burn up, Eccl... ' 


IL. to strike down as with light- | 








KaTaPAEKTOS—KATAXAPiCOMAL. 815 


arddAexros, ov, burnt, Heliod. 1. 1. 
araddAck{-rrodts, 6, 7, inflamer of cities, of a courtesan, Anth. P. 5. 2. 
utddAeéis, ews, 3, a burning, Luc. Salt. 39, Ptol. 

atadAoytfw, to set all on fire, v. 1. Lxx. 

‘aragAtapéw, fo chatter on, Tt Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 20 and 25: but 
s7wés to chatter one to death, Strabo 550, cf. Diog. L. 5. 20. 
atapoBéw, to strike with fear, Thuc. 7. 21, Luc. D. Meretr. 13. 5 
Jss. c. fut. med. fo be afraid of, 71 Ar.Ran. 1109 ; absol.—n@els Thuc. 6. 33. 
atapoBos, ov, fearful, afraid of, T.v4 or Tt Polyb. 1. 39, 12., 3- 107, 
}; #. Hv pn .. Id. 10.7, 7: absol., Plut. Dio 4. 

ataporBalw, strengthd. for po.Baw, Eumath. p. 394. 

aradowioow, fo make very red, Hesych. 

aradoitdw, Ion. —€w, to come down constantly or regularly, as wild 
lasts from mountains to prey, Hdt. 7. 125. ITI. to come down 
i end in, Adyos x. mpds Tt Theophyl. Sim. 

arapovevw, fo slaughter, Hdt. 1. 106, 165, Eur. Bacch. 1177, ete. 
atapopa, 77, a bringing down, esp. of a sword, a downward stroke, 
Ilyb. 2. 33, 3; etc.; €x kataopas, Lat. caesim, opp. to punctim, cutting, 
(p. to thrusting, Id. 3. 114, 3; Tpavpa ex x. a sabre wound, Plut. Dio 
te IT. (from Pass.) a falling or rushing down, katapopal op- 
jouw Plat. Ax. 370 C: a sinking, x. HAtov sunset, Theophr. Vent. 12; # 
inpepivn «. Polyb. 3. 37, 5, etc.; and in plur., Longus 2. 24 ;—x. xotAlas 
<ithoea, Hipp. Aph. 1262. 2. an oppression, lethargic attack, 
Ipp. Epid. 3. 1085; v. carapépw I. 2. 3. in reasoning, a deduc- 
in, THY K. ex TAY pawopevav peOodevery Id. 26. 2. 
atapopéw, = KaTadépw, of a river, fo carry down with the stream, Hat. 
101: metaph., Aoyopov x. to pour out a stream of .., Plat. Rep, 587 
lef, Plut. 2. 548 C :—Pass. to be so carried down, Hat. 3. 106. 
arapopiKds, 7, Ov, violent; Adyos K. an invective, Hermog., Jo. Chrys. 


uv. —K@s, Jo. Chrys. II. lethargic, Galen. 2. causing 
bargy, Id. 

atadopos, ov, rushing down, tempestuous, Arist. Probl. 23. 41, CF. 
hb, Phryn. 439. II. bearing down, lethargic, imvos Hesych. 


atahboptilw, to load heavily, dvous Tots émiTndeious Joseph. A. J. 7. 9, 
: to weigh down, Trav ivxdv Kaxots Hipparch. ap. Stob. 574. 24. 
atadoptos, ov, laden with, tiwds Joseph. Vit. 26, Eccl. 
atapopwdys, €s, (el50s) = Kardpopos u, Galen. 14. 314. 
aradpayvupt, =Katappdcaw, Theod. Prodr. 
atadpalw, to declare, 70 capdavés Pind. O. 10 (11). 68 :—Med., with 
2. pass. and med. éo consider, think upon, weigh, natappatecOar Kai avrot 
ade Sixnv Hes. Op. 246; xatappacdels avtov TovTo moovvTa having 
cerved .., Hdt. 4.76; xareppacaro Solon 4. 38, cf. Dion. P. 884. 
atadpaxrys, ov, 6, a coat of mail: a kind of bandage, so called from 
ilikeness, Galen. 12. 492. 
atadpakros, ov, covered, shut up, év Seouq Soph. Ant. 958 (where 
#: old Att. form xardpapeTos is restored by Dind. from the best Ms. ; 
< @ppaxros) :—mAota i. decked vessels, ‘Thuc. 1. 10, cf. Polyb. 1. 20, 
1; immo x. horses clad in full armour, mailed, Polyb. 31. 3, 9, etc.; 
tres Plut. Crass. 21: metaph. armed at all points, Wvxn lon ap. 
Isych. 
atadpatis, ews, 7, a stopping up, Hippiatr. 229. 
atadpdcow, Att. -trw:—fo cover with mail, td Eumath. p. 109 
(lg. xaréppace), cf. p.106; immor katamepparyyevor (v. KaTappakTos), 
lit. Alex. 16, cf. Crass. 24: metaph., woAAots inmevor xaTameppay- 
jvos Id. Alex. 33. 
atadpicow, strengthd. for ppicow, Cyrill. Al. 
atadpovéw, properly, fo think down upon, i.e. to think slightly of, 
'dain, despise, Ts Hdt. 4. 134, Eur. Bacch. 199, etc.; Tov TApOVvTOV 
Tappovav, Tav andyTav éemibupay Lys. 127.23; «. ToU «wddvou Plat. 
101.28 C; xavpatos xat Yvxous Ephor. ap. Strab.'480; «. Kuynyeotev 
scorn or slight them, have nothing to do with them, Xen. Cyn. 2.1, cf. 
ht. Rep. 556 D, etc. 2. also c. acc., Hdt. 8.10, Eur. Bacch. 503, 
‘mc. 6. 34., 8. 8, Antiph. ’Apy. 1.5; hence in Pass. to be despised, eis 
, ToAepucd KaTappovovpevor Xen. Hell. 7. 4,30; fut. —ppovnPhcopac 
her. 135 E, Aeschin. 25. 11; also fut. med. in pass. sense, Plat. Hipp. 
a. 281 C; aor. —eppovnOny Isocr. 138 A, Plat. Euthyd. 273 D. 3. 
“sol. to be disdainful, deal contemptuously, Thuc. 2. 11, etc.; 70 KaTa- 
<ovouv contempt, Dion. H. 5. 44. 4. c. inf. to think contempiu- 
isly that ..,.to presume, natappovhoaytes “Apkddov Kpécgoves eivar 
it. 1.66; xarappovovrres nav mpoacbécbau Thuc. 3. 83. II. 
«acc. rei, only in Ion. (cf. catavoéw), to fix one’s thoughts upon, to arm 
Lat. affectare, tiv Tupavvida Hadt. 1. 59., 8. 10. III. to come 
one’s senses, Lat. resipiscere, Hipp. 309. 31., 564. 14 (vulg. xaxopp—) ; 
( KaTavoew Ul. < 
larappovypa, 76, contempt of others, ui) ppdynpa povoy, GAAd KaTadp. 
it only spirit, but a spirit of disdain, Thue. 2. 62. ‘ 
Jaradpovycts, €ws,,7,=foreg., in good sense, opp. to avxX7npHa, Thuc. 
162: overweening self-confidence, presumption, Id. 1. 122, Diod. I. 93, 
ion. H. 5. 44, etc. 
‘atadpovyréov, verb. Adj. one must despise, rivos Ath. 625 D. 
\atadpovytys, ov, 6, a despiser, Plut, Brut. 12, Joseph, B. J. 2. 8, 3 




















Tats yuvagt Tovs mpoddras Plut. Poplic. 7. 
dat. pers., x. “Avdoxidn Lys. 103. 26, cf. Dem. 1031. 23; Tals buerépats 
yvapas Isocr. 160 D. 
Gorg. 513 D; % ddfa Ta perv x., Ta bE Wevderar Ael. V. H. 1. 23. 


katadpovytikds, 77, dv, contemptuous, disdainful, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 3, 28, 
Plut. 2. 40F, etc. Adv. -xws, Xen. Xell. 4.1, 17., 5. 3,1, Dem. 1075. 
II, etc. V.Lob. Phryn. 520, who notes the form xatappovixds in App. 
and Galen. as faulty. 

katappovtila, to think or study a thing away, Ar. Nub. 857. II. 
to attend to, Tt Polyb. 28. 11, Io. 

katadptaypa, atos, 76, haughtiness, cited from Epict. 

katapptarropar, Dep. ¢o snort at, of a horse; metaph. to snort at, to 
bebave insolently, M. Anton. 7.3; Twi Id.g. 41; Tuvds Phot. 

KaTappyyw [v0], to burn away, burn to ashes, Ar. Nub. 396 :—Pass.: to 
be dried up, Eccl.; diper narappiynva Basil.; yA@oou Karameppvy- 
péeva Aét. 

katadpiocw, Att. -rTw, =foreg., Greg. Nyss. 

katapuyyave, =KkaTapevyw, Hdt. 6. 16, Aeschin. 83. 39. 

katadvyn, 4%, a refuge, place of refuge, Hdt. 7. 46; Exe ydp xarapv- 
viv Op pey mérpav, SovA0s 5é Bwpovs Eur. Supp. 267; c. gen., xc. ow- 
Tnplas a safe retreat, Id. Or. 724; but c. gen. objecti, x. naxayv refuge 
from .., Ib. 448; Kar. €xewv, Kat. movetoOas ets Twa Eur. Supp. 267, Or. 
567, cf. Autipho 112.6; «. éo7l eis Oeovs Plat. Legg. 699 B, etc.; eis 
Tovs vépous Hyperid. Euxen, 25. 2. a way of escape, excuse, Dem. 
1131.15., 1263. 20. . 

Kkataduyvov, 76, Dim. of foreg., Dio C. in Mai’s Coll. Vat. p. 529, Byz. 

katadvAGoov, Adv., for cata pvAds, in tribes, by clans, ll. 2. 668, cf. 
Opp. H. 3. 644. 

KatadtAdaow, ¢o watch or guard well, Ar. Eccl. 482. 

KkataduvAAopoew, fo shed the leaves: metaph. to lose its splendour, Tima 
katepuddopénae Pind. O. 12. 22. . 

KataoudAos, ov, leafy, Strattis Incert. I. 1. 

Katadveuos, ov, to which one can fly for refuge, Plut. 2. 290 C. 

KaTadupaw, to knead or mix thoroughly, cited from Alex. Trall, 

Kkatapvpw, to defile utterly, Eccl. 

Katadiodw, to blow or breathe upon, x. TO opnvos oivw Arist. H. A. 9. 
40, 58, cf. 5.12, 1. 2. to blow upon, treat disdainfully, Epiphan. 

katapvonpa, patos, 76, a blowing upon, Eccl. 

KaTapuats, ews, 7, a making to grow to, joining closely, Galen. Nal 
=yvaAduov, Diosc. 4. 70. : 

Katadvrevots, ews, 7, a planting, Lxx, Clem. Al. 325. [¥] 

KaTadttrevo, fo plant, dyopdv mAatavos Plut. Cimon, 13, cf. Luc. 
V. H. 2. 42; Aadv eis témov Maccab. II. to implant, impress, 
ddévrTas xelAeow Eumath, p. 138. 

Kkataguros, ov, completely planted, full of plants or trees, Polyb. 18. 3, 
1; 4, dopodérAw Luc. Necyom. 11. 

Karadttoupyéw, to implant in, Ti tive Eumath. p. 445. 

katadvopat, Pass., with aor. 2 xarépuv, pf. mepvea, to be produced, 
Plut. 2. 442 B. IL. ¢o overrun a country, Hesych., Suid., Phot. 

Kkatapwvew, fo fill with one’s voice, like xatddw, Greg. Naz. 

Katadwpaw, f. dow [a]:—to catch in a theft, Ael.: to catch in the act, 
detect, émiBovAevovtas Thuc. 1. 82, cf. 8.87; in aor. pass. -a@nv Joseph. 
A. J.16.10, 1: to expose, betray in the act of stealing, Luc. Gall. 28, 29: 
generally, 2o discover, yuxiv «. ovoay Xen. Cyr. 8. 7,17. 

KaTadwpos, ov, detected, App. Civ. I. 24, ete. II. plain, 
manifest, Dion. H. de Rhet. 5 ; «. THs yvmpns yevéoOar Plut. Cato Mi. 54. 

katapwtife, to illuminate, light up, Anth. P. 9.178, Eccl. 

KaTtaxatve, f. xdvovpa, to laugh loud at, twds Hesych. 

KaTaxatpw, c.f. med. yapoupyas Clem. Rom.: éo exult over, Twi Hat. 1. 
1293 €mt Tie 7. 230. II. to rejoice much, Alciphro 2. 4. 

kataxtdaldw, to shower down like hail upon, x. iWous Tivds Luc. 
Somn. 22. 

KaTayaAdw, to let down, Tid 6d Ovpidos, Lxx. TI. to be 


slack or remiss, Tiwds in a thing, Theod. Metoch. ~ III. ¢o dis- 
solve, destroy, Byz. 


KkaTaxaAkevw, Zo work or mould in bronze, avipids ratayarxevdpevos 
(Reisk. —yevevdmevos) Plut. 2. 559 D: dmws pi) eatayadkedarto (Dind. 
peraxadn—) that [the coin] might not be worked up, Id. Lys. 17 :— 
metaph., ef 5€ Tis éw ovdert ypyoiuw KaTexadKedOn was fabricated, 
Greg. Nyss. 2. p. 770. 


ld . . of 
KaTaxadkog, ov, overlaid with brass or copper, itéa, Eur. Heracl. 367 ; 


ef , . . 
kaT. away mediov dorpanre: flashes with gleaming armour, Id. Phoen. 


109 ; dpdxwy #. a serpent lapt in mail, i.e. scales, Eur. I. T. 1246. 
katayadkde, Zo cover with brass, Hdt.6.50; «. Témov Oupict to block 


up with brasen doors, Heraclid. ap. Ath. 521 F, cf. Diod. 12. 70. 


kataxapacow, Zo scratch or mark deeply, Porphyr., Byz. 

Karaxapilopar, Dep. fo make one a present of a thing, Twi rt Dion. 
EO. 30%, Ja. O2e 2. to do or give up a thing owt of courtesy, 71 
Lys. 179. 7, Aeschin. 61.8; hence, «. 7a Sixaia to give judgment by 


private interest, Plat. Apol. 35 C, cf. Dinarch. 103. 34; «. Kal mpoéoOat 


Dem. 806.19; %. TdAnOes Tots modiTas Acl. V. H.14. 5, @f. 11-93 K. 
3. to shew favour, c. 


4. absol. to flatter, curry favour, Plat. 


/ 











eae ee ee oe re 
mE oe 
so ne 


816 KATAXAPLTOW—KATAY WAEO. | 


KaTaxdptrow, to make graceful, represent gracefully, as in a picture, 
Eumath. p. 113. 

kataxappa, 7d, a mock, Lat. ludibrium, éxOpois Theogn. 1103. 

kataxaokw, to gape for, Lat. inbiare, rds Nicet. Ann. 163 A. 

kataxacpdopat, Pass. to split or burst open, Theophr. C. P. 4. 12, 
II. II. =xaraxaivw, c. gen., Eust. Opusc. 308. 19. 

KATAXAoLNOLs, ews, 7, =KaTaXhvn, Hesych., Phot. 

kataxélw, f. yéooua: aor. xatéyeoa, also xaréyeoov Alcae. Com. 
Tavup. 4. To befoul, Lat. concacare, twds Ar. Nub. 173, Fr. 2047, and 
other Com.: v. Hdn. a. pov. Ae€. p. 24. 11. 

kataxetpalouat, Pass., to be tempest-tost, Cyril. Al. 

Kkataxerpifopar, Dep. to make away with, like diaxecpiCoua, Dio C. 
17s If. to take in hand, Ptol. 

Kataxelptos, ov, fitting the hand, éperuds Ap. Rh. 1. 1189. 

kataxerpoopat, Med. fo subject to oneself, conquer, Hesych. 

KaTaxetpotovew, fo vote by show of hands against, as in the Athen. 
ExkAnoia, to vote in condemnation of (cf. rpoBoral), Twds Dem. 515. 3., 
571.10, etc.; c. inf, ddicety Eddydpov xarexeipordvnoev 6 Shyuos Id. 
571.15, cf. 1230.18; xatayesporovnber avrov kal Tavta doeBeiv when 
a vote of condemnation bas been passed against him, and that for sacri- 
lege, Id. 578. 24; x. Odvardv twos to pass a vote of death against him, 
Lys. 181.27, Dem. 350. 27. 

kataxerpotovia, 7, condemnation, esp. by show of hands, kataxetporo- 
viay 6 Syyos émornoaro Dem. 516. 8. 

kataxevw, Ep, for sq.: Med., rér7ig xataxever’ dovdhv Hes. Op. 581. 

KaTaxew, fut. ye@: aor. I Karéxea, Ep. xaréxeva, the only tense used 
by Hom., except Ep. aor. syne. pass, caréxuro, xaréxyvv7o in Il. 20. 282, 
Od. 12.411. To pour down upon, pour over, c. dat., Kad 5é of HSwp 
xevay Il. 14. 435; so 4 pa of axAtw Oeomecinv naréxeve Od. 7. 42; 
Opeos kopupjar Néros xaréxevev duixany Il. 3.10; Te ye xXapiv KaT- 
éxevev "AOhyn Od. 2. 12, etc.; opi .. mAodTov KaTéxevE Kpoviwy Il, 2. 
670; pn opaiv ereyxeinv Karaxedy Il. 23. 408, cf. Od. 11. 433., 14. 
38; eu xepadry nar’ dveldea yedav Od. 22. 463; Kad 8 dyxos oi ydTo 
opOarpotew Il. 20. 282;—so in Pind. P. 1.14, Orac. ap. Hdt. 7. 140, 
etc. ;—but the common post-Homeric usage was kar. Ti Tivos, (a con- 
struction which once occurs in Homer., 6 opwiv .. €Aaov yarTdwv Kar- 
exevey Il. 23. 282) ;—xaTayéovar aipa Tod dmvdxeos Hat. 4. 62, cf. Ar. 
Ach. 1128, Plut. 790; immepdov pov karéxeev Tov xpnuatov Id. Nub. 74, 
cf. Plat. Legg. 800 D, etc.; also x. re ward twos Id. Rep. 398 A; and in 
Med., Id. Legg. 637 E. 2. simply, to pour or shower down, x.dva, 
vipadas Od. 19. 206, Il. 12.158; yddas x. pate Il. 16. 459; so kara 
5 Hépa movdw éxevev Il. 8.50; xara tnvov éxevey Od. 11. 245. b. 
to throw or cast down, OicOdAa xapal Karéxevay Il. 6.134; kara 8 Fvia 
xevev Epate 17.619; Orda Te maya eis dvTAOV KaTéxwvO’ Od. 12. 411; 
mémAov pev.. kaTéxevey én’ ovde let the robe fall upon the pavement, 
Il. 5. 734, cf. 8. 385; Tetxos.. eis GAa may x. 7. 461 ;—s0 also in Med., 
Plat. ‘Tim. 41 D, Call. Cer. 5. 3. to melt down, Xpuady és midous 
Hadt. 3. 96,—and in Med., xpuadv xaraxéacbar to have it melted down, 
Id. 1. 50. 

kataxyvy, 7, derision, mockery, Ar. Vesp. 575, Eccl. 631. ITI. 
an amulet in the shape of a locust offered in the acropolis of Athens, 
Hesych., v. Lob. Aglaoph. 970.—The vampire is now called xatayavds 
at Rhodes, Newton. 

katTaxnpevw, to pass in widowhood, Tov Biov Dem. 852. 15. - 

KaTaxys, és, Dor. for xatnxhs, sounding, tdwp Theocr. 1. 7. 

kat-axQew, to zrouble, afflict, Joseph. A. J. 18. 6, 7. 

kat-ax Ons, és, (460s) loaded with, rwéds Arat. 1044 : laden, surcharged, 
yaornp Nic. Al. 322. IT. absol. heavy, AGav Nonn. D, 40. 517. 

KkataxGovilw, 2o throw down to earth, Eccl. 

kataxQdvios, ov, also 7, ov, Ap. Rh. 4. 1413 :—subterranean, Zeds 
kaTaxOduos, i.e. Pluto, Il. 9.457; Oeot Dion. H. 2.10; datuoves x. Dii 
Manes, Anth. P. 7. 333. 

KaTayPovio 6s, Ov, 6, a turning to the ground, BrAepdpwv Eccl. 

kataxtovilw, to cover with snow, Hesych. 

kaTtaxAatvow, Zo clothe with a ydaitva, to clothe, Suid. 

kataxAevalw, fo lawgh at, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 207, Poll. 6. 200. 

kataxAevaortikds, 7, dv, Adj. derisive, Poll. 6. 209. Ady. —#@s, Ib. 

KataxAevacros, ov, derided, Epiphan. 

KaTtaxAidao, Ion. —éw, to be utterly effeminate, Hipp. 27.14: c. gen. to 
display pomp or luxury by way of insult over, Twvds Posidon. ap. Ath. 212 C. 

kataxAodlw, to shade with foliage, Eust. Opusc. 360. 47. 

kataxodos, ov, (xoA7) very bilious, Hipp. 1215 C. 

Kataxopdevw, fo mince up as for a sausage, kaTax. Tiv -yaorépa Hat. 
6. 75, cf. Longin. 31. 2; «. twa év Bacavors Themist. 261 D :—also 
kataxopdéw, Anon. ap. Suid. 

KATAXOpEVOLS, Ews, 77, a dance of triumph, Poll. 4. 84. 

KaTaXxopevw, to dance in triumph over, rds Ael. N. A. I. 30: metaph. 
to insult, Anon. ap. Suid.: cf. xaropyéopat. 

kataxopnyew, f. now, to lavish as xopyyés or in the xopnyia, iép 
Twos Lys. 155.33; generally, to spend lavishly, squander upon; tb tit 
Dion. H. 3.72; re és tt Plut, Eumen. 13, etc.: cf. saradecroupyéw, 





 Kataxwdeve, to hill with laughing at the lameness of, twds Greg. Nate 


kataxpatvopat, Dep. éo sprinkle, yaAakrt with milk, Anth. P. 4. 657. 
Kataxpaopat, f. xpyoonat: Dep. To make full use of, apply, Tu 
eis.., €mt.., or mpds 71, Plat. Lege. 700 B, Rep. 520 A, Crat. 426 E 
Adyous .. olomep vuvi kaTaKxéxpnrat (in act. sense), Dem. 939. 5; k. 7H 
ev Kaip@ mpagews Isocr. 42D; Kevi mpopace tav’ty Katéxpw Dem. 277 





au 


17; and so, absol., to allege, pretend, ws .., Id. 1062.14; O71.., I17¢ 
S:—part. pf. pass., xaraxexpnuévos év ovpmoacios used habitually 
fashionable there, Amphis. Ac6. 2. II. to do what one likes wit, 
a person or thing, xataxphoacdé pot, ei Sox@ Tovodros elvax Aeschin 
17. 19: and so, 1. to use to the uttermost, use up, consume, o 
money, c. acc., Lys. 153. 46., 154.23 to lay out, apply, money, eis 7 
Dem. 1186. 3; évrava on this, Id. 1154.16; doa xataxéxpnpa “AGH 
vnot Diog. L. 5.69: v. sub fin. 2. to misuse, misapply, abuse, Dem 
430. 10; c. dat., 77) THY mpoyovav Sdép Plat. Menex. 247 A; x. dvépar 
to use it in a wrong sense, Strabo 210; xpHobat Tals dAlas, ov K. Synes 
2060 A; also c. acc., x. syoAqv Dionys. Com. ‘Oper. 2; cf. kaTaxpn 
oTLKOs. 3. of persons, to make away with, destroy, kill, c. ace, 
Hdt. 1,82, 117., 4.146, Polyb. 1. 85, 1 :—in this sense we find aor. pass 
kataxpnoOnva Hdt. 9.120; (but Isocr. 55 D has pf. kaTakexpHobas, it 
pass. sense, fo be spent, consumed). | 
B. the Act. kataypdw is only used in 3 sing., cataxpa, KaTAX pHoe 
karéxpa, it is enough, it suffices, kataxpa Twi c. inf., Hdt. 4. 118; « 
Twi ei .., 1.164: but also with a nom., dv7i Adpov F Aogu? kaTeéxpa' 
the mane sufficed, served as a crest, Hdt. 7.70 :—the Act. also occurs in 
Phoenix ap. Ath. 360 A :—cf. ypy, dmox paw. | 
kaTaxperoopar, Pass. fo be ill treated, katnypewpévyn Auth. P. Q. 203, ' 
kataxpepeti£y, strengthd. for xpeu—, Cyrill. Al., Eust. Opusc. 264. 34} 
in Med., Walz Rhett. 1. 604. ) 
KaTaxpéparopat, Dep. to spit upon, twds Ar. Pax 815; cf. KATOTTUO, 
katdxpeos, ov, of persons, involved in debt, Polyb. ap. Ath. 527 A, cf. 
528 A, Diod. 19. 9, etc.: naraxpeos duaprias involved in.., Lxx: in! 
Synes. 162 A, kataxpews, wy. 
kaTaxpyots, ews, 4, full use, Galen. 19. 679. IL. a misuse, 
misapplication of a word, Arist. ap. Cic. Orat. 27, Rhett.; cf. kata 
Xpaopar I. 2. 
Kataxpyoréov, verb. Adj. one muts use, Twi els Te Luc. Amor.17. | 
KaTaxpynoTtikds, 7, dv, misusing, Eccl. II. misused, misap-' 
plied, of words and phrases, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 129 :—Adv. —Kas, by a’ 
misuse of language, Id. P. 1. 191; Compar. -wrepoy Id. M. 6. 2, 
Tzetz., etc. : al 
KaTaXptors, 7), a rubbing in, anointing, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 2. 59. 
kaTayptopa, atos, 76, salve, ointment, Heliod. 6. II, Oribas. p. 
220 Matth. : 
katayptoréov, verb. Adj. one must anoint, Geop. 16. 18. | 
Kataxpioros, ov, rubbed on, Oribas. 321 Matth. | 
kataxptw, f. isw, to rub on, like an ointment, Arist. H. A. Q. 40, 35, | 
Lue., etc.: Med., xaraxpiecOa 70 mpdowmov Artemid. 4. 43 (41). [ee 
katdxptcos, ov, overlaid with gold-leaf, gilded, Plut. 2.753 F, Lue. 
Alex. 13 ;—(énixpvoos is plated with gold, meptxpvaos set in gold). 2, - 
metaph., of persons, gilded, Diphil. Tlapac. 1.1. 3. rich in gold, | 
7 Poll. 7.97. Adv. —cws. of 
kataxpicow, fo gild, Hdt. 2.129., 4. 26, etc.; and in Pass., I. 98, 
etc. :—to make golden (i.e. splendid), ri méAw Plut. Pericl. 12; Kate | 
Xpvoou Tas dvijp Edpimldnv plastered him with gold (opp. to xarentTTov), 
Ar. Eccl. 826. : 
kataxpalw or —xpadvvipe: f. xp&iow :—to colour, karaxpa@aat THY Kb | 
pny Poll. 2.35: Pass. to look black, Eumath. p. 121.:—metaph., card 6e © 
KnAtda .. Kexpwoar Eur. Hec. gi1:—the pres. forms in Suid., Poll. 7. ‘ 
169; in Eccl. also kataxpdonw. . 
KATAXPOTLS, ews, 7, a colouring, Poll. 7. 169. 


kaTaxvdyv, Adv. pouring down, profusely, xaxxv8nv (poet. form te 
stored by Barnes) wivecy Anacr. go. | 
KaTaXvots, ews, 7, a pouring on or over, Wuxpou Hipp. Aph. 1253: 
affusion, besprinkling, Id. Art. 796. II. a vase for pouring, 
Moer. p. 296, Hesych. III.=xardxvpa, and so for amp, 


Hesych. . 
kaTaxvopa (in Mss. sometimes —yupa), aros, 76, that which is 
poured over, sauce, Ar. Av. 535, 1637, Plat. Com. €a. 1. 9. ‘Saas 


kaTaxvopaTa were nuts, figs, etc., Lat. bellaria, which used to be ’ 
showered over a bride (Theopomp. Com. ‘Hévx. 3), or even on a new 
slave (Ar. Pl. 768, Dem. 1123. fin.) on entering the house, by way of © 
welcome, cf. Schol. Ar, 1. c. ;—so, sparge, marite, nuces, Virg. Ecl. 8. 
30. Cf. Becker Charicl. 368, 487.—On the form xaraxvpara, v. Lob. 
Paral. 420. i 
kataxuvopatvoy, 76, Dim. of foreg., a sauce for pouring over a dish, 
Pherecr. Me7aAA. I. II, Poll. 6. 68. oat 
kaTaxutAov, 76, a watering pot, a portable showerbath, naTadxvTAW — 
Thy pi éxew Eupol. Xpvo.13; so év katax’trAos Aexdvats Pherect. 
Me7add. 1. 19: cf. Mein. Com. Fr. 2. p. 158. 
kataxutpifw, = éyxuTpi¢w, Ar. Fr. 626. 


oT 











7 
KUT UX OA OS-——KAT ELAEO. 817 


x, Simon. 100, cf. Plat. Tim. 84 A: é0 scrape, rub, grate down, Nic. Th. 
898, cf. 53 :—Pass. to crumble away, pel nav ddndov Kat KaTépnnrar 


araywAos, ov, very lame, Alcae. Com. Tay. 1. 
raTaxwvevwo, to melt down, Dem. 617. 23, Dinarch. 99. 4, Strabo 398, 
C.i—T0v oTOpaTos KaTeXavevoe xpvatov he poured molten gold down 
s throat, App. Mithr. 21. 
caTaXevvip (—vvw Geop. 2. 42,5): fut. Xwaw :—to cover with a heap 
‘mound, bury, Hdt. 4.173; «. vd AlMous Ar. Ach. 295, cf. Hdt. 7. 
25. 2. to silt up, dam up, 70 otdpiov Tov ALpévos Diod. Excerpt. 
26. 60. 3. metaph., émppéovta naraxwoe: .. Tov & apyhs Ad-yov 
ith fresh streams they will choke up the channel of our original argument, 
at. Theaet.177C; «.7wd Adyors Plat. Gorg. 512C: also to bury in ob- 
urity, dvopara Id. Crat. 414 C ; Tov Adyov, Tiy épwrnow Plut. 2. 512 E. 
caTaywpéw, fo yield or give up to a person in a thing, Twi Twos Diog. 
5.713 Tt 7c Plut. 2.312 B; cf. tapaywpéw. 
cataxwpilw: f. iow, Att. i@ :—to set in or bring to a place or spot, place 
position, often in Xen., as Cyr. 4. 3, 3, etc.; mostly of soldiers, as An. 
5, 10, Cyr. 2. 2, 8:—Pass. to take up a position, dmov déorro Ib. 8. 5, 
II. metaph. /o enter in a register, Lxx: generally, to record, 
sert, eis THY Toinow Strabo 163; éy Tots mounpaot Diod. 5.5; cf. Wess. 
Lr. 31, Dion. H.1.6, etc. 2. to assixn specially, ve eis tt Diod. 
fy, 13. 114. ; 
LATAXMOLS, ews, 7, a covering up, burying, Geop. 4. 3, 2. 
catabarcdfo, Att. for caraiper-, q. v. 
catacAAopat, Pass. to have music played to one, enjoy niusic, Plut. 2. 
35 E; of places, to resound with music, 1d. Anton. 56;:—cf. Katav- 
EW, 2. to be buried to the sound of music, Procop. Hist. 146 B. 
cataaw, f. Yow, to stroke with the hand, to stroke, pat, like the 
omeric xatappélw, katavaou adrod riv Kepadhy Hdt. 6.61; kaTapav 
irov [Tov Kav@apoy|, womep mwAtov Ar. Pax 75; cf. Xen. Apol. 28: 
jetaph. fo caress or soothe by words, Polyb. 2. 13, 6., 10. 18, 3; v. KaTa- 
X@ I. 
taraéyw, strengthd. for Wéyw, Cyrill. Al. 
caTapexdfe, Att. carapaxaly, to wet by dropping on, to water, moisten, 
esch. Ag. 561; «. papydxw Plut. Alex. 35: verb. Adj. -bexaovéov, 
cops 5. 39- 
carapedAtLoponr, Pass. to be or become quite mute, kaTepeAALopEvos TI 
wiv TS oivw Philostr. 800: 
saTaevSouar, f. pevooua: Dep. To ¢ell lies against, twds Ar. Pax 
33, Lysias 146. 21, Dem. 558. 26, etc.: to allege falsely against, ti 
vos Antipho 120. 5, Andoc. 2.18, Plat. Euthyd. 283 E, Rep. 391 D; 
tmdeloTa KaTebevoatdé pou Dem. 228. 9:—xk. Tiv0ds mpds Tiva to accuse 
Isely to another, Plut. Them. 25, Phoc. 33 :—absol., Plat. Phaed. 85 
\ 2. to say falsely, pretend, ws.., Eur. Bacch. 334: to feign, 
vent, 7. Dem. 229. 2, Dion. H. 4. 68:—also c. gen. to make a pretence 
; Umvov Luc. Asin. 7; or to give a false account of, Joseph. B. J. 
‘oem. II. also as Pass.; in pres., Theopomp. Hist. ap. Theon. 
cogymin. 2; in pf., Antipho 131. 35, etc.; in aor., mpoddrns eivar Kate- 
on Philostr. 714:—of writings, fo be falsely attributed, Twds to one, 
el. V. H. 12. 36; absol. fo be spurious, Ath. 697 A. 
tatasevSopaptipéw, to bear false witness against, Twés Xen. Apol. 24; 
id in Med.,. Dem. 846. 22:—Pass. to be borne down by false evidence, 
ae. 51.15, Dem. 559. 14, etc. 
cdtéipevors, ews, 7, a false account, Strabo 59. 
saTéipevopa, 70, a calumny, Epict. Diss. 2.20, 23, Basil. M. 
carapevopos, 6, slander, calumny, Lxx. 
tardwbevoros, ov, fabulous, Onpia x. Hdt. 4.191. 
saraibeda,, =kaTacKoTivw, Hesych. 
aralnrkaddw, = YnAapaw, Luc. Asin. 14. 
catalsnptfopar, Med.: to vote against or in condemnation of, Tivds 
ntipho 112. 42, Lys. 118. 40, Plat. Apol. 41 D, Xen. Apol. 32 ; «. Tuvds 
warov to pass a vote of death against him, Lys. 129. 323 «. Twos 
wAlay, kkomny to find him guilty of theft, of cowardice, Lys. 140. 32, 
lat. Gorg. 516 A; déixiay Isocr. Antid. § 317, etc.; so pf. pass., KaTe- 
qpiopévor avrod Oavarov Xen. Hell. 1. 5, 19 :—so in pf. act. carepy- 
wa, Dion. H. 4. 58., 5.8. 2. pf. and aor. pass. to be condemned, 
wrevngicda Lys. 140. 36; HArwnev 45 Kal carep~npicOn Dem. 563. 243 
warou, puyns KatabndioOfvae to death, exile, Plat. Rep. 558 A: also 
‘the sentence, to be pronounced against, dixn KaTrepnpispen Tivds 
huc. 2. 53; carednquopévos iv pov 6 Odvaros Xen. Apol. 27, cf. 23 :— 
lis aor. is always pass., the pf. has also a med. sense (v. supra). II. 
| vote in affirmation, on the analogy of KaTapn pe (cf. dropnpiCopar 2), 
tist. Pol, 4.14, 15: so in Pass., 7a xataynpicbev7a Diod. Excerpt. 
75. 38. , 
tatayndtots, ews, 7, a voting against, condemnation, Antipho 112. 25 
) katabndtopa, atos, 76, Walz Rhett. 6. 1753 and Kataipyndro pos, 
| Poll. 8.149. 4 
catayndroréov, verb. Adj. one must condemn, Twos Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 9, 
emocr, ap. Stob. 310. 38 (ubi male xaraypnputparéor). 
cataynpodopéw, = xaraynpiCopat, Cyrill. Al. 
catasyddopar, Pass. to be inlaid with small stones, i mosaic, Walz 


hett. 1.641. 


























s . , 4 
Karan, f. ynfw, to gnaw down, consume by goawing, Xpevos wayTa | 


Soph. Tr. 6908. II. to stroke down, pat, irmovs Eur. Hipp. 110; 
xopny Luc. Amor. 44; dxpa yevelov Anth. P. 11. 354: metaph., ws paro 
perixtoror xatapnywv ddpoot Ap. Rh. 3. 1102. Cf. caTtapaw, karap- 
pea. 

KkaTapiOtpilo, to whisper against, Twos mpés Tia Plut. 2. 483 C. 

KaTawtrAdw, to strip quite bare, Cyrill. Al. :—Pass., Diod. 20. 96. 

Katapobéw, fo make a place resound with, @rAnpati Clem. Al, 301. 

kataWuctiKos, 7, dv, cooling, refreshing, Arist. Respir. 18. 1. 

KaTapubis, ews, 7, a cooling, chill, Hipp. Prorrh. 69. 

KaTapuypatve, =KaTavixw, Moschio. 

KaTapixpos, ov, very cold, Hipp. Art. 830, Sext. Emp. P. 1.125. 

Katapuyw [dv], f. w, to cool, refresh, chill, viwp Theophr. C. P. 4.12, 
9; absol., Plut. 2.652 C :—Pass., pf. «arépuypar, aor. xareddxOnv, to 
be chilled or cold, Hipp. Aph. 1250, etc., Arist. H. A. 4.7, 3; of persons, 
kaTrepuypévot, opp. to Geppoi, Id. Rhet.2.13,7; aréWucrar 76 mpante- 
«ov Plut. Pomp. 46. II. in Pass. also of a country, xwpa Karee 
puypevn burnt or parched up, Diod. 1. 7, Plut. Pomp. 31. 

KaTéGya, katedyny [a], karéaga, v. sub xararyvup. 

Kkatedoow, late form of xardoow, Aesop., v. Lob. Paral. 400. 

kareBAdxeupevas, Adv. part. pf. pass. from caraBAakedu, slothfully, 
tardily, Ar. Pl. 325, Anth. P. 4. 3, 16. 

kat-eyyeAdo, strengthd. for éyyeAdw, Eus. H.E. (?) 

kat-eyytde, f. jaw: aor. KaTnyyinoa (not KaTeveyvnoa) Dem. 895. 
21, Joseph. A. J. 16. 7, 6, etc. To pledge, betroth, matéa rw Eur. Or. 
1079, 1675. II. as Att. law-term, to make responsible, to com- 
pel to give security, Td mpds Tov wod€papxov or mpos TH —Xy Dem. 
890. 9., 1358. 18, cf. Plat. Legg. 871 E, sq.; #. 71a mpos €ixoot TaAavTa 
to make him give security in 20 talents, Polyb. 5. 15, 9; #«. Tia mpos 
dixnv for payment of a penalty, Plut. Timol. 37 :—Med. or Pass. to give 
or find security, Dem. 1361. 29; éyyunv x. Plat. Legg. 872 B. 2. to 
seize as a security, inép apyupiov tiv vavy Kal Tovs matdas Dem, 895. 
fin.:—to bind, subject, 76 Cav Admas adOapéros x. Thales ap. Stob. 
421. 48:—Pass., mavpiows ePeow Katnyyunpéevos Joseph. c. Ap. 2, 
2 8. in Pass. to take upon oneself to do, c. inf., Polyb. 3. 5, 8. 

KaT-eyyvn, 7, bail or security given, Dem. 788. 18. 

Kat-eyyunticd, av, Ta, the betrothing, spousals, Gloss. 

Kat-eyKGAéw, f. éow, to charge, accuse, Dion. Areop., Byz. 

KaTéykAnpa, aTos, T6, an accusation, Eust. 922. 46. 

Kat-eyKovew, f. ow, to be in great baste, Hesych. 

kat-eykpatevopar, strengthd. for éyxpar—, Suid. 

kat-eyvuTapévas, Adv., v. sub catayvuTow. 

kat-eyXAtSaw, to look haughtily down upon, twi Macho ap. Ath. 577 E. 

kat-edadifle, to dash to earth, Joseph. Genes. 10 A. 

kaTedadiors, ews, 77, a dashing to earth, Nicet. Ann. 368 A. 

kat-é€5w, Homeric pres.,=xaTecOiw, to eat up, devour, prias at pa TE 
paras... katéSovow Il. 19. 31; so of worms, 24. 415; metaph., oixov, 
Biorov, eTHaWw KaTédev to eat up house, goods, etc., Od. 2. 237., 19. 159, 
534: also, dv Oupov Karédwy eating one’s heart for grief, Il. 6. 202 :— 
Pass., also in late Att., 4 dumedos tad Tay KTnV@v KaTed5eTa Theophr. 
C.P.5.17, 7—For fut. carédopar and other thenses, v. sub cateodiw. 
“ katenyas, Ion. part. pf. 2 of xard-yvumi, for KaTeayws. 

Kat-e0ifw, to make customary, Tiwi Te Polyb. 4. 21, 3. 

kat-e(Bw, poet. for maTadrelBw,/to let flow down, shed, ti vu Sdaxpv 
nareiBerov Od, 21. 86:—Med. to flow apace, Barepov St KareiBero 
Sdcpy wapedy Il. 24. 794, cf. Ar. Lys. 127; 70 KaTe.Bopevoy Srvyos 
vdwp Styx’s downward flowing water, Od. 5. 185; metaph., cateiBero 
5é yAuis aiwv life ebbed, passed away, Ib. 152. II. trans. to 
flood, overflow, metaph., épws xateiBav xapdiay Alcman 20:—Pass. éo 
overflow with, avin, akovn Ap. Rh. 3. 290, 1131. 

Karerdévat, v. sub KaTo.da. 

Kat-eldov, inf, caridety, part. kaTiSwy, aor. 2 with no pres. in use, xad- 
opaw being used instead, zo look down, Mepydapou éx xaridwy Il. 4. 508, 


cf. Hdt. 7.194, etc.; ppacer’ ei nareidere Eur. Supp. 1044. mi. 
trans. to look down upon, view, Tas vhoouvs amdoas év KiKAw Ar. Eq. 
170. 2. to see, behold, Aesch. Pers. 1026, etc. 3. to observe 


closely, Soph..O. T. 338, Plat. Euthyphro 2 C.—So, too, aor. 2 med. 
karedopny, inf. KaTidécOo1, Te Hdt. 4. 179, Soph. El. 892, etc.; also, 
KaribéaGa &€s Te Hdt. 5.35.—Cf. xarovda. 

Kat-elSdos, ov, full of idols, given to idolatry, Act. Ap. 17. 163 cf. 
KaTaBdaTpuxos, KaTapuTos. 

Kat-ercdfw, strictly, to liken to:—Pass. to be or become like, Twi Tt to 
one iz a thing, Soph. O. C. 338. II. fo guess, surmise, Hat. 6. 
112; év vrovoty x. Hipp 1280. 2: properly, fo suspect evil, Hdt. 9. 109. 

Kat-elcns, és, = émvecnns, Hesych. 

Kat-etAéw, fo force into a narrow space, to coop up, és TO TEtxXos, és TO 
dorv Hat. 1. 80, 176, etc, :—Pass., Id. 5. 119, etc.; Epevypuos eiow Karet- 
Aovpevos Hipp. 221 A. 2. to wrap up, wrap, Twi Te Ael. N.A. 5. 
3+. 15.10; KareAnpevos Tavious THY Kepadny Luc. Symp. 47 :—to fold 
up, Id, Alex, 20, 

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818 KATELANUMOL——KATETAUCTOMUAL. 


karetAnppar, v. sub KaraAapBavw. 


kat-elAnots, ews, 7), a crowding together, compression, Epicur. ap. Diog. 


L. 10. 101; ¢ipiaw Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 2. 9. 


kat-eAicow, lon. for xadeAioow, Hat. 2. 86., 7. 181, Hipp. Art. 782: 
hence xaretdixaro, Ion. 3 pl. plapf. pass. for KaTeiAsypévor Hoav, Hdt. 


7. 70. 


KaTetAAw, = KaTElAéw: Vv. KaTiAAaiv. 


Kat-etAvomdopar, Pass. to wriggle, crawl down, Ar. Lys. 7225 <ef, 


iAvon-. 

kat-eAvw, fo cover up, Kad 5€ pw adrov eidtcw Yapabouor Il. 21. 
318; év Bocias Ap. Rh. 3. 206; dpos TéeTplVoy Wappw KaTELAUpevoV 
Hdt. 2. 8. 

Karey, Ep. aor. xaracicaro Il, 11. 358: (em). To go or come down, 
motapovde Od. 10. 159; “IdnOey Il. 4. 475; and so in Att. (where it 
serves as fut. to xarépxopar) :—esp. to go down to the grave, to Hades, 


katipey Sépov “Aidos ciow Il. 14. 457; "Aidda5e 20. 294; €is “Acdov_ 


dépous Eur. Alc. 73; (and so xdérexpu alone, Soph. Ant. 896); gevdv avdpa 

kat kariévra eis rds méAets Plat. Prot. 316 C:—to go down to the sea, 
Od.: but of a ship, ¢o sail down to land, va ..KkaTiovoay és ALipev’ apeé- 
tepov Od. 16. 4723 of a river, worapyos meStovde Kdrecot xXetpappous Il, 
II. 492; of a wind, fo come sweeping down, Thuc. 2. 25., 6. 2; ws 70 
mvevpa Karyet Ib. 84:—metaph., dveidea xaribvTa avOpwmw piréer érra- 
vayev tov Ovpdv Hdt. 7. 160; dua rais modsats watiovoas (v. sub 
moAuds), Ar. Eq. 520. II. to come back, return, aypédev Od. 13. 
267; €is dorv 15. 505: later also of exiles, to return home, Hdt. 1. 62., 
3- 45:, 5. 62, Aesch. Ag. 1283, Andoc. 11.9, etc.; é rv Mhdov Hadt. 4. 
33; used as Pass. to. kardyw, Eur. Med. 1015, 1016; ind T&y ETAPWW .. 
ware Thuc. 8. 48; cf. xarépyopar. 
katetvat, Ion. inf. aor. 2 of xabinye for Kabeivas. 
‘Katetvipe, Ion. for xadévvupu. 
Kat-élrov, inf. xaTerely, used as aor. to KaTa'yopevw ; also in form 
katetra, inf. xaretmar. To speak against or to the prejudice of, accuse, 
denounce, ‘Tivos Eur. Hel. 898, Ar. Pax 377, etc.; x. Twds mpos TwWa 
Plat. Theaet. 149 A; and so (in a jocular sense) Xen. Mem, 2. 6, 
33. II. to speak out, tell plainly, rwi 7 Ar. Vesp. 54: fo 
confess, Twi. te Eur. Med. 589: to declare, mwaTépa kareimwy 1d. Ion 
1345. 2. to tell, Lat. renuntiare, 7. Hat. 2. 8g (in aor. I KaTeina), 
Ar..Vesp. 283, etc.: to denounce, tTovds molnoavTas, TA yeyeynpeva 
Andoc. 20. 30; 33: foll. by a relat., «. «ws .., Hdt. 1.20; wéOev .. Ar. 
Pax 20: 6 7t owas, x. wor Ib. 657; mpds ot K., ép’ ois éAUTnoay pe 
Isocr. 85 D; ete. 
kateipya0ouny, poet. aor. med. of xarelpyw, Aesch. Eum. 506. 
Kat-elpyvipr, =sq., Hdt. 4. 69. 
kat-eipyo, Ion. —Epyw (v. sub pyw): f, gw. To drive into, shut in, 
TOUS Tepiyevopevous és Tas véas Hdt. 5. 63 :—generally, to press hard, 
reduce to straits, Tovs *“A@nvaious Hdt. 6. 102 :—Pass. to be hemmed in, 
kept down, Thuc. 1. 76, Dion. H.y etc.; xareipyecOat Spkois Dion. 
H. 6. 45; 70 sareipyduevov what is done under necessity, Thuc. 4. 
98. IT. to binder, prevent, 71 Eur. Alc. 255; twvdé Id. Med. 1258; 
€. acc. et. inf, eareipyovres vexpods Tdpou .. kupeiv Id. Supp. 308 ;—#o 
limit, rv pidapxiav Plut. Pomp. 53. 
kat-eipve, Ion. for careptw, Hdt. 8. 96. 
KaT-eripwvevopat, Dep. to use irony towards, banter, tivds Plut. 2. 21T 
D, cf. Wyttenb. 31 E. IT. to conceal, dissemble, ru Id. Comp. 
Dem... Cic. I. 2. to pretend, c. inf., Byz. 
Kat-erdyw, to betray to one’s own loss, powpiay Anth. P. 10, gl. 
‘Kat-exkaQapifw, to clean quite out, Clem.Rom. . 
kat-exkAynordlo, strengthd. for éxxrnaordw, Byz. 
Kat-eKAvw, fo ruin utterly, rov *Avrtoyov Polyb. 5. 63, 2. 
KaTekvevw, fo jut out, project, of rocks, Cyrill. Al. 
kat-exTA}oow, strengthd, for extAnoow, Nicet. Eugen. 7. 33. 
katexTaQev, Aeol. and Ep. 3 pl. aor. 1 pass. of xataxreiva, Il. 
KaT-exTeh ew, = éxredéw, Epigr. in C. I. no. 956. 
kat-eAatos, ov, oily, Archestr. ap. Ath. 399 E. 
kat-ehavtve, to drive down, tas ayéAas Longus 2. 36; vats Plut. Nic. 
14. 2. sensu obscoeno, = Lat. subagitare, twds Ar. Pax 71%, cel. 
1082; twd Theocr. 5. 116. 3. to ride against: to attack, like 
Lat. invehi in aliquem, Hesych. II. to beat in pieces, Lxx. 
Kkat-eAeyxo, f. yéw, to convict of falsehood, to belie, cE 5& ph tT vdov 
Kareheyxérw eidos Hes. Op. 712, cf. Tyrtae. 7. 9. II. to disgrace, 
Pind. O. 8. 25, P. 8. 50, I. 3. 22. IIT. ¢o betray, Poll. 5. 42. 

kat-eheéw, strengthd. for ércéw, to have compassion upon, tivé& or Tt 
Plat. Rep. 415 C, Andoc. 21. 33, Lysias 103. 26, etc. 

kat-éXevors, €ws, 7), a coming down, descent, Clem. Al. 972. 
kat-éXkw, Ion. for cabéAKw. 
kat-eAtrile, f. iaw, to hope conjidently, «. ebreréws THs Cadrddoons ém- 
kpatnoew Hdt. 8.136; c. Polyb. 2. 31,8; pndev d&yav x. Diod. 15. 33. 
kateAmopis, 6, a confident hope, Polyb. 3. 82, 8. 
kat-epBA€rw, strengthd. for éuBAérw, Lxx, Philo 1. 5606. 


Kat-en8pipdopar, co be very indignant, Joseph. Genes. 52B 


kat-enBptevonar, fo rebuke. warmly, twés Joseph. Genes. 28D. 





mTdAAW. 















Karepev, Ion. 1 plur. aor. 2 act. of xaBinm, Od. 9. 72, where Wolf how 
ever has the usual form «d0eper. : 
kat-epew, f. €ow, to vomit or be sick over, Twos Ar. Fr. 207, Ael. NA 
4. 36, Luc. Saturn. 38. 
KaT-eLparéw, = éuparéw, éuparedw, Nic. Al. 536. 
kat-epmdlo, = xaradapBdvw, Nic. Th. 695. 
Kat-entredow, strenethd. for éumeddw, Byz. ’ 
kat-eumitAnpt, strengthd. for éummAnpu, Euseb. Vit. Const. 72, 
kat-eprinpype, co burn up, Eur, H. F. 1151, Theophyl. Sim. a7 Be 
kar-eppavilw, strengthd. for éupavi¢w, Eccl. \ | 
kat-endpopeopat, Med. fo satiate oneself with, rwds Eunap. ap. Suid, 
kat-engpwdevo, strengthd. for éupwreda, Byz. | 
kat-evatpopat, Dep. fo zill, slay, murder, KaTevnpato xaAKg Od. 11) 
519, Nic. Al. 401 :—an aor. act. xat#vdpov occurs in Soph. Ant. 871,| 
Call. Apoll. 100, Anth. P. 7. 201: —ynpay Orph. Arg. 669. | 
kat-evavra, Adv.,=sq., Cydias ap. Plat. Charm: 155 D, Q. Sm. I. 552,! 
etc.; also katévavtt, Lxx, N. T. 
kat-evavttov, Adv. over against, opposite, before, rivt Il. 21. 567, Anth, 
P. 9.132, etc.; Twds Hes. Sc. 73, Hdt. 3.144, Ap. Rh., etc. :—also Kar 
evavtia, Ap. Rh. 2. 1116, Dion. P. 114. . 4 
kateviipifw, strengthd. for évapi(w, to hill: aor. pass. KaTnvapio@ns) 
Aesch. Cho. 347; part. pf. catnvapiopévos Soph. Aj. 26. 
katévacce, v. sub Karavalw. 
kat-evdvw, Zo clothe entirely, rd eiuacw Greg. Naz, 
katéveytts, ews, %, (xareveyxety) = xarapopa, Eust. 152. 14, etc. 
kat-evextpafw, to pledge, pawn, Poll. 3. 84., 8. 148: — earreveXu- 
pacpos, 6, a pledging, Ibid. } 
katrevyvole, v. sub évqvode. 
katevOfjv, Dor. for careAOely Theocr. 17. 48. af 
kaTeviavoros, 6, (€viauTds) :—properly, the man of the year, title of an: 
annual magistrate at Gela in Sicily, Inscr. in Maffei Galliae Antiqq,) 
Schif. Appar. Dem. 2. p. 133. Rs 
kat-evreivonan, strengthd. for évrelyopyat, M. Anton. A. 3 4p 
kat-evréhNopar, strengthd. for évréAAopu, Byz. 
KQT-EVTEUKTHS, OU, 6, an accuser, Lxx. zeal 
kat-evtptdaw, c. gen.,=évtpupdw xard Twos, lambl. ap. Phot. Bibl. : 
p- 133 Hoesch. ei 
KaT-evTuyxXdvw, Zo plead against, accuse, Twés Eccl.; «arevrevyéels 
b7é Twos Theodoret. ; cf. Suid., Phot. s. v. a 
katévwima, or better karevOtra Lob. Paral. 169: Adv. (évwan) :—right | 
over against, right opposite, c. gen., Il. 15. 320; so also KaTeve mov TOD » 
@eov v.1. 2 Cor. 12. 19.—Hom. uses also évwmfj, évwrradiws. ae 
kat-eLavaoriiots, ews, %, arising against, resistance, Longin. 7. 33 Tivos’ 
to a thing, Iambl. V. Pyth. 69 and 188. a 
katetavacratiKés, 7, dv, Jit for resisting or removing, TwWds Sext, Emp, : 
M. 11. 104, 107, M. Anton. 8. 39. | 
kat-efaviorapat, as Pass. with aor. 2 act. Kkaregavéatnyv :—to rise a 
against, struggle against, twés Diod. 17.21, Plut. Alex.6; xategavacTp » 
Vat TOU "éAXOVTOS to be on one’s guard against what may happen, Polyb, » 
Fr. Hist. 53; ro moAéyou Plut. Demetr. 22; mavrds Sevod Diod, 17. 
ubi v. Wessel. deg 


KaTeEevwpévos, 6, received as a Suest, part. pf. pass. of waragevda, ° 
Aesch. Cho. 706. a 
Kkat-efepdw, f. dow [a], to void excrement upon or over, Tivds Epidt, | 
Diss. 3. 21, 6; also 70 fAéypa x. Tivds 13. 23. 
kat-e£eTafw, strengthd. for égerdcw, Byz. 7 
kat-efeupdpife, strengthd. for égevuapicw, Hesych. 
kat-e£opyéopan, zo insult over, rwés Eccl. . 
Kat-efovordlw, to exercise lordship over, twéds Ev. Matth. 20. 25; | 
Marc. Io. 42. i og 
karefouctactikds, 7, dv, sovereign, paBdos Clem. Al. 134. 
KkateTrayyeAta, 7, a promise, Gloss. on 
kat-errayyéAAopar, Med. c. pf. pass. to make promises or engagements, \ 
Tivt with one, Dem. 885.12; mpds Twa Aeschin. 24.373; TO mapoy Aupal- — 
vopevos, TO 5é péAAOY Kar. Id. 8 5-353 4. 7H piria Thy Twodctelay to devole 
it to.., Plut. 2.807 B: c. inf, xarenayyeAAbpevos Siddoxew Aeschin, © 
16.32; Anoew Id. 24. 37 (v. supra); mpokaradnWeoba: Diod. 11. 4. 
kat-erdyw, f. déw, to bring one thing quickly upon or after another, 
fo repeat quickly, Ar. Eq. 25: to bring down upon, Tiwptay Twi Plut. 
2.551 D. [a] / 
kat-eTrddw, fo subdue by song or enchantment, twa Plat. Gorg. 483 By 
Meno 80 A, etc.; tuvds Greg. Naz. 2. to sing by way of enchant- | 
ment, Ach. Tat. 2.7, Eumath. p. 205. II. like Lat. decantare, » 
fo be always repeating’, Anon. ap. Suid., Heliod. 7. 10. } ag 
Kat-erratpopat, Pass. Zo be arrogant towards, rwés Symm. V. T. : 
katreTadAnAos, ov, = émddAndos, Schol. Ap. Rh. 3. 1018. oak 
katetrdApevos, v. sub xarepdAdropau :—but KatétaAto, v. sub KaTa- 





ere 





kat-errapvve, strengthd. for érapiyw, Suid. 
kat-eTavavevw, strengthd. for émavavetw, Eust. Opusc. 293. Io. :: 
kKaT-eTravioTapat, aor. act. —emaveatyy, to rise up against, Tivds Eccl. 











KATETEYVELIW—KATEPX O[LCLe 819 


ar-etreyelpw, fo excite against, Ti ri Eumath. 253. 
at-etretyw, f. fw, to press down, depress, oppress, xaderov KaTa yhpas 
etryer Il. 23. 623. 2. to press much, to urge, urge on, impel, 
Sevds karerevyovTos [sc. avtovs| Hdt. 8.126; of xphoras narhtevyov 
(rév his creditors were pressing him bard, Dem. 894. 7, cf. Thue. I. 61, 
at., etc.: c. acc. et inf., obdev uds éo7l TO KaTEme’yov TO pi) .. oKoTELY 
jt. Legg. 781 E; ovd&v x. [buds] dxodca Dem. 705. 23; c. inf.. jn07- 
1, OU KaTeTEyovTev not requiring to be mentioned, Isocr. 273 B:— 
isol., ovdey KaTemelye: there is no urgent need, Hipp. Fract. 762; c. inf., 
bm, 705. 23, etc.; 7a KaTemelyovra urgent necessity, Isocr. 185 D, 
Dlyb. 1. 66, 6, etc. ; od8ev Karhrevyov Ti payny gvvanrew Xen. Hell. 
|2, 18; 7d xatereiyov Id, Mem. 2. 1, 2:—Med., xaremelyeoOat 
47s to be anxious, long for it, Polyb. 5. 37, 10., 30. 5, 9. IT. 
jx. to hasten, make haste, €rov nateneiyoy Ar. Eccl. 293; Bowwrol 
Bev Tt kaTHTevyov <uvawar Xen. Hell. 4.2,18; so in Med., Alciphro 3.51. 
at-€rergis, ews, 7), violent exertion, pwvns Diog. L. 7. 113. 
at-etrexetva, Adv. strengthd. for éméxeva, Byz. 
at-eTrepBaivw, to overflow to its injury, OdAacca Kx. THS yHs Schol. 
pps H..2. 34. II. ¢o insult, twos Eccl. 
‘atémedpvov, aor. 2 with no pres, in use (v. *pevw), to hill, slay, xata- 
ipvy Il. 3. 281; xareredve (or —ev) 6. 183., 24. 759, Od. 3. 252., 4. 
|4, Soph. El. 486; xarémepves Id. Aj. gor, and (in tmesi) Pind. Fr. 157; 
iTamepvev (vulg. —répvov) Il. 17. 539. 
at-emepwTaw, fo inquire besides, Aesop. 22 de Furia. 
‘at-emBatvw, to embark, dub. in Eumath. p. 278. 
jar-eTrBetxvipar, Med. to shew off before another, M. Anton. 11. 13. 
at-eTOA(Bw, to press bard, Eumath. p. 29 (v. 1. mpooemOA-). 
at-emOupéw, strengthd. for ém4upéw, Eunap. p. 97. 
at-eTrOujutos, ov, very desirable, Gloss. [v] 
at-eTriQipos, ov, very covetous or lustful, Lxx. 
at-errixerpar, Pass. to lie or rest upon, Eumath. p. 41. 
at-eTrikAyGts, Ews, 7, a strong accusation, Origen. 
at-emuKAvfw, to deluge, inundate, Eumath. pp. 206, 269, etc. 
at-eTricoopéw, strengthd. for émxoopéw, Eumath. p. 282. 
ar-eTLKUKAGw, strengthd. for €mxvxeAdw Walz. Rhett. 1. 519. 
j T-ETUKUTTTO, to stoop, bow down upon, émi Twa v.1. Lxx. 
at-eTAapBavopar, Med. to embrace, rwés Lxx. 
jat-eTLvoew, fo devise against, Ti Twos Basil. M. 
at-emopkéw, strengthd. for émopxéw, Walz Rhett. 1. 348, 365 :— 
led. to effect by perjury, ob KaTemopknodpevos mpaypya Dem. 1269. 24. 
at-eTLoK TT, fo enjoin, Twi Tr Eumath. p. 394. 
at-emtotpatevw, to take the field against, rds Walz Rhett. 1. 520. 
jatemiTnSevpa, 7d, a far-fetched expression, Longin. 30. I. 
at-emuTy Sev, fo finish a thing too carefully, make it too elaborate, esp. 
style, Dion. H. de Thuc. 42. 
at-eTruTiOnp, co impose, Eumath. pp. 77. 98, etc. :—Med. fo set upon, 
lack, Twds Joseph. Genes. 33 B. 
jar-emuTpéexw, fo run over, Eumath. p. 89. 
Upate Eccl. 
ar-emidvw, = catapiw, Hesych. 
at-ertxerpéw, to lay hands upon, attempt, Tov mpayyaros A.B. 154: 
to attack, riwwds Eust. Opusc. 349. 20. 
ateTiyelpyots, ews, 7, an attempting, Eust. Opusc. 169. 42. 
jar-emxéw, f. xew, to scatter over, Twi Eumath. p. 110. 
at-emixpavvut, f. xpwow, to paint over, Eumath. p. 37. 
ar-ertnxotws, Adv. in abject fear, Poll. 3.137. 
at-epaw, fo pour out, pour off, Strabo 812. 
opnpiay x. Tov SikacTnpiov, cited from Dem. Phal. 
jat-epydfopar, f. doopar: aor. xaTepyacdpyny, and (in pass. sense) 
TepydcOnv, v. infra: pf. xareipyaopar both in act. and pass. sense, 
}infra: Dep. To effect by work, accomplish, achieve, TpHYyPyaTa 
jyara Hat. 5.24; wav Soph. El. 1023; rav0’ dmyvoels Ar. Eccl. 2475 
yada py émvoeire, Taxd 5é KarepyaceoGe Xen. Hier. 2.2; «. eiphygv 
wi Andoc. 24.26; jv Katepydon if you do the job, Ar. Eq. 933 :—so 
| karelpyaopua, Xen. Mem. 3.5, 11; but in pass. sense, fo be effected 
achievéd, Hdt.1.123., 4. 66., 8. 100, Eur. 1. T. 1081, etc.; narecp- 
opévn @pérera, Antipho 115.15; édAdely én Karepyaopevos, Lat. 
peracta, Lys. 187. 32. b. fo earn or gain by labour, to achieve, 
Juire, TH Wyyepoviny Hat. 3.65; méAer owrnpiay Eur. Heracl. 1046; 
Dro Dem. 1121. 20; TH Tupavvida KaTerpyacba Plat. Gorg. 473 D; 
pass. sense, dper7) dnd .codins natepyacpevn Hdt. 7. 102. Cc. 
sol. to go to work, moot Kal orépate Id. 5. 111; avTds EavTG Tpocbv- 
€To kat. Ib. 78. 2. c. acc. pers., like Lat. conjicere, to make an 
d of, finish, kill, Hdt. 1.24, Eur. Hipp. 888, etc.; A€ovra Big Soph. 
'. 1094; also x. pdpoy Id. Ant. 57. b. to overpower, subdue, 
inquer, Hdt.6.2., 8.100, Ar. Eq. 842, Thuc. 6. 11, etc.:— pf. PAS 
| be overcome, Thuc. 6. 11; so pakéAAn TH KaTelipyacra: medov 
esch. Ag. 526. c. to prevail upon, persuade, influence, KaTep- 
aro Kal dvéneoe Héptea, woTe.. Hat. 7. 6, cf. Xen. Mem. 2. 
(16; «. Twa mebot Strabo 483:—aor. pass., ox eddvaTo KaTEp- 


“0 0hvat [% yuvh] could not be. persuaded, Hdt. 9. 108. d. 












IT. fo run to, T@ 


IT. to pour over, 





c. dupl. acc. fo do something fo one, kaddv re THY méAw Andoc. 21. fin., 
cf. Aeschin. 86. 23. II. to work down and so prepare for eating, 
Lat. concoquere, as by chewing, dddvras éxe ofs x. THY Tpophy Arist. 
H. A. 2.5, cf. Diod. 3.16; and simply, «. 7a éd€opara Schol. Ar. Eq. 
714; or by grinding (of corn), Longus 3. 30, cf. Dion. H. 5. 13 :—so 
pért to make.., Hdt. 4.194: to work up for use, Tv Kémpov Arist. 
H. A. 8.19, 19; évAa Theophr. C. P. 5.17, 2; AéOovs Diod. 1. 98. 

Kat-epydcia, %, a working down or preparing of food, chewing or dt- 
gestion, Arist. Part. An. 3.14, 19, Poll. 2.89: 7 70d mupds x. a stewing, 
boiling, Mnesith. ap. Th. §9 B: generally, a making, manufacturing, 
éAatov Theophr. C. P. 1.19, 4: cultivation of land, Ib. 1. 16, 6., 3. 20, 1, 
etc. ; of produce, Diod. 1.14: #. dpyupiouv Polyb. 34. 9, 10. 

Katepyaoréov, verb. Adj. one must work out, Eccl. 

KatepyaotiKds, 7, ov, of or for accomplishing, Svvayis 'Theophr. C. P. 
1. 8, 4. II. likely to wear out, consume, Hipp. Coac. 194. 

Kdt-epyos, ov, worked, cultivated, xupa Theophr. C. P. 5. 14, § -—KarT- 
epyov, 76, work, Lxx;°a galley, Byz. 

katépyw, Ion. for xaTeipyw, Hdt. 

kat-epeOitw, strengthd. for épeOiCw, Cyrill. Al. 

kat-epeldSw, intr. to burst forth, as a storm, Dio Chr. 2. 396. 

KaT-epeicTos, v. sub KarepiKTés. 

kat-epetkw, fo rend garments, in token of sorrow, mostly in Med., 
Sappho 67, Hdt. 3.66, Aesch. Pers. 538; cf. atapphyvup. II, 
to bruise or grind down (cf. foreg.), Demon ap. Harp. s. v. mpoxwvia :— 
metaph., «. Oupdy to fritter it away, smooth it down, Ar. Vesp. 647. 

Kat-epevréw, late form for sq., Diod. ap. Phot. Bibl. p. 625 Hoesch., 
Heliod. 9. 5. 

Kkat-epeltro, f. Ya, fo throw or cast down, kata yap viv épelmer mp 
Orac. ap. Hdt. 7.140; moAd Ths KaTokias Strabo 259; Twa to corrupt 
him, Plut. Sol. 6:—Pass. to fall in ruins, of Troy, Eur. Hec. 477; 76 
Telxos KaTeprypemTo Hdn. 8. 2. II. intr. in aor. 2, to fall down, 
fall prostrate, in’ [SpSpov| épya Katnpime Kad’ aifnay Il. 5.92, ef. 
Theoer. 13. 49; so in pf., Tefxos wey yap 52) karephpimev Il. 14. 55. 

Kat-epevyw, f. fw, to belch at or upon, Twos Ar. Vesp. 1151. 

Kat-epevOw, to make all red, xata 8 aivare mévrov épevOer Opp. H. 
2.612. 

kat-epépw, f. yw, to cover over, roof, Tas cknvas KAnpaow Plut. Caes. 
Q; GAAfAous Tots Oupeois Id. Anton. 49 :—Med. Zo roof over for oneself 
or what is one’s own; Kepdpw TO v@Tov Ar. Vesp. 1294. 

Kut-epéw, Att. xarepw, serving as fut. of the aor. xaretmov: pf. narel- 
pynka :—to speak against, accuse, Twds Tw Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 8 5 Twos évav- 
tiov twés Plat. Theag. 125 A:—also c. ace. to denounce, impeach, Twa. 
mpos Twa Hat. 3. 71; cf. Plat. Rep. 595 B. 2. to say or tell plainly, 


speak out, Hdt.5.97, 7; KaTep® mpds 7 tuds édrevOépws TadnOH Ar. . 


Nub. 518; cf. Eur. Med. 1106, Ar. Pax 189, etc.; so too in Pass., Kavet- 
pnoerat it shall be declared, Hat. 6. 69. 

kat-epnpda, fo strip entirely off, Ta mrepa Aesop. 23 de Furia. 

KaTepnptte, v. sub Karepeizw. 

kat-epytiw: f. dow [t]:—to hold back, detain, narepytvov ev peya- 
poor Il. g. 465, Od. 9.31; paw] .. earepnrve 19. 545; KaTepnTicwr 
6d6v Soph. Phil. 1416; «. addnv, Ovpdy Orph. Arg. 1175, 1182. 

kat-ept0evopar, Dep. to overcome by chicanery, Anon. ap. Suid. 

KAT-EpUKTOS or —epeKTos, ov, bruised, ground, of pulse, Ar. Ran, 505, 
cf, E, M. 387. 15, A.B. fo. 

kat-epvis, és, with luxuriant branches, Orph. Arg. 916. 

KaT-epvOpatvw, to dye red, Cyrill. Al. 

Kat-epv0pidw, f. dow, to blush deeply, Heliod. ro, 18. 

kat-€pupos, ov, deep red, Theophyl. 

kat-epuOpdw, to make very red, Byz. 

kat-eptkdve, lengthd. form of sq., wy py €OéAovT 
24. 218. [a] 

Kat-epvKw, f. fw, to hold back, detain, wddra 64 ce kal Ecovpevoy KaT- 
epvcw Il. 6.518; #. Kal Eoxere iewevous mep Od. 4. 284, cf. 1. 315., 15. 
73; rare in Att., dmo Ta@Y dya0G@y amoxAcies Kai KaTepvxers Ar. Vesp. 
601 :—Pass., aTeptxerar evpéi évTw Od. 1.197., 4.498. [Uv] 

kat-epvw, Ion. -eiptw: f. dow:—to draw or haul down, often in Od. 
of ships, Lat. deducere naves, thv ye [via] Karelpvoay «is daa diav 
5. 261, etc., in Pass., vgs Te kareipvoTa 8. 151, etc.: so KaTEpvoayTeEs 
és Sadapiva 7a vaunyia Hdt. 8.96 :—also x. ovOara pocxou to draw or 
milk them, Nic. Th. 552; #. rééa to draw a bow, Mel. in Anth. P. 9. 
16 :—in Med., «a5 5’ dpa Aaipos épvocdwevor Ap. Rh. 2. 931. 

KaT-€pxopar, fut. xaredAevooua (but in good Att. xarecpu, as also 
karyew is used for the impf.): aor. xatADOov or KaTHAOGor, inf. KaTEA- 
beiy : Dep. To go down, Lat. descendere, OvrAvpro1o KaTHdOopev 
Il. 20.125, etc.; Tw’ dOavdrew é¢ ovpavod dorepderTos .. KaredOepev 
6.109 ; esp., to go down to the grave, «.”Aidos eicw, “Aidéa5¢ Ib. 284., 
7.330; eis “Avdov Eur. H.F. 1101, etc.: also from high land to the 
coast, ém via Sony Katededoopm Od. 1.303, cf. 11.188 :—of things, 
kaTepxopevns ind métpys by the descending rock, Od. 9. 484, 541: of a 
river, to flow down, karépxerar 6 Netdos wAnbtvev Hdt. 2.19 :—«. «is 
Tov ayava, Lat. descendere ad certamen, Sext.Emp. M. 7. 324. II. 

3G2 


? 


iévar KaTepvxave Il, 


lle 





820 


to come back, return, woAwde Od. 11. 188 (or simply to come to a place, 
ds in 24.115): esp. Zo come back from ewile, Hat. 4. 4., 5. 30, etc. 3 cf. 
Aesch. Cho. 3, Eum. 462, Soph. Ant. 200, Ar. Ran. 1165 sq.; ds dv 
KaTérOn THVSE ynv Eur. I.'T. 39: in pass. sense, ia’ ddAvyapxias KaTeA- 
O<iv to be brought back by.., Thuc.7.68: v. xa7em. IIT, 
metaph. fo come ¢o a point, in speaking. ; 

Katépwra, Acol. crasis for rat érépwOe, at other times too, Sappho 1.5; 
cf. Schaf. Dion. Comp. 349. 

kat-eobiw: f. caréSopat, Il. 22. 89, Od. 21.363, and Att.: pf. caredh- 
doxa Ar. Pax 388, etc. (cf. Moer. p. 221); «a7édnda in Il. 17. 542: pf. 
pass. xaredndegpac Plat. Phaed. 110 E: aor. pass. xatndéoOnv, Plat. 
Com. ‘Eoprt. 8 :—v. narapayeivy, xarédw. To eat up, devour, Hom., 
always of animals of prey, Aéwy xara Tadpoy édndws Il. 17.5423; of a 
serpent, Tovs éAcewd KaTHobie 2. 314, cf. Od. 12.256; of a dolphin, 
KaTeobier bv Ke AABnow 21.24; also of men, fo eat up, ot KaTa Bows .. 
nobov Od. 1.9, cf. Hdt. 3. 16, 38, etc.; apov karecOiew Td Xen. An. 
4.8, 14; KaTednddxact Ta Adyav’ Alex. "AweAY. I. 12. 2. to eat 
up or devour one’s substance, Ta xowa, TA maTp@a Ar. Eq. 258, Antiph. 
Incert. 71; 7& dv7a Dem. 992.25; THY marp@ay ovciay Anaxipp. 
"EyKaA. I. 32. 3. in Hipp. Vet. Med., of corroding humours: so 
Aldor KarEedndecpevor bd onmeddvos Plat. Phaed. |. c. 

kat-€o0w, poet. for foreg., Pythag. p. 713 Gale, Anth, Plan. 4. 240. 

KaTt-eqkeppéevos, Adv. carefully, Cyrill. Al. 

kateokeaunv, v. sub KaTacKomew. 

KaTéokAnKa, v. sub KaTagKéAAw. 

Kat-erkoAwpéves, Adv. pf. pass. as if from xatacKoAidw, crookedly, 
Antyll. ap. Oribas. p. 16 Mai. 

kat-eorrevopevws, Ady. hastily, Diosc. Ther. prooem. fin., Plut. 2. 522D. 

katécovrTo, v. sub catacevomar. 

katéoTaev, KaTeoteds, v. sub xadioTn pm. 

kat-eoTpappéevos, Adv. reversely, Ulpian. ad Dem. Mid. 

kateotpadato, v. sub xaTtaoTpéedw. 

KATEVYLA, ATOS, TO, (xaredxopar):—a vow, wish, Aesch, Cho. 218, 
Eum. 1021. 2. an imprecation, curse, Id. Theb. 709, Eur. Hipp. 
1170.—Always in plur. IL. a votive offering, Soph. O. T. 920, 
(where Wunder xardpypaoty). 

kat-evdatpovifw, strengthd. for eddarp., Joseph. B. J. 1. 725.8; 

kat-evdoKéw, to be well content with, Twi Anon. ap. Suid. 

kat-evdoKipew, fo surpass in reputation, tivds Diod, Excerpt. 524. 15. 

Kkatevdw, for cadevdw, barbarism in Ar. ’Thesm. 1193. 

kat-evepyetew, strengthd. for evepy—, Tzetz. Hist. 10. 811. 

Kat-eunpepew, to gain much praise, carry one’s point, mapa tt Aeschin. 
40. 7. 2. to surpass in favour, twos Basil. M. 

kat-evOictéw, Zo bit exactly, TH mAnyn Maccab. 

kat-ev0U, Adv. straight forward, 70 . dpav Xen. Symp. 5.5, cf. Luc. 
Jud. Voc. 11; rHy x. EpxecOat Paus. 2. 11, 3: c. gen., «. Twds Plut. 2. s 
B.—Also xarevOuds, v. Lob. Phryn. 145. 

Kkat-evJuvTtp, pos, 6, a corrector, Tov duapriav Clem. Al. 138. 

kat-evOuvrnpia, 7,=a7d0un, a plumb-line, Schol. Il. 15. 41o, E. M. 
740. 42. 

Kkat-evbive, fo make or keep straight, tiv apyiy Plut.2.780B; ai 
mepupopal katevOvvdpuevcn Plat. Tim. 44 B. 2. to set right, guide 
aright, Tas pices Plat. Legg. 807A; twa eis Tov abrod dpopov Ib. 
847 A; [roy ehépavra] 76 dpendvw Arist. H. A. g. 1, fin.; 7d oKaos 
Poll. 1.98; 7a mapévra mpos 70. réXos Plut. Cam. 42; mpds Ta BeAriova 
Tovs véous Id, 2. 20D. 3. «. Twds to demand an account from 
one, condemn, Plat. Legg.945 A, cf. Poll. 8. 22. II. intr. zo 
make straight towards, ext Tovs Tod€epiovs Plut. Alex. 33. 

kat-evduapos, 6, right direction, ets 7c Clem. Al. 130. 

kar-euKcatpew, fo find a good opportunity, karevkaipnoas amaryet Polyb. 
£2, 4, 13. 

Kat-euxndew, fo calm, quiet, Ap. Rh. 4. 1059. 

KQT-EUKTLKOS, 7), dv, imprecating, Adv. —K@s, Schol. Soph. Aj. 831. 

Kat-euKTos, 7), dv, wished : imprecated, Hesych. 

kat-evAoyéw, strenethd. for evAovyéw, Plut. 2.66 A, Lxx, etc. 

kat-evpipife, strengthd. for edyapiCw, Hesych., Suid. 

Kat-eupeyeQEw, fo be stouter or stronger than, Twés Eccl. 

kat-evvalw, fut. dow :—to put to bed, lull to sleep,” Adtov, dv aidka Nd€é 
rikre. Katevvace: re Soph. Tr. 953; of death, daiporv pe xarevvdce Id. 
Ant. 833; €«T0s adroy rdgewy kaTnuvacey assigned him quarters outside 
the army, Eur. Rhes. 614:—metaph. to quiet, calm, névrov Ap. Rh. 1. 
T1553 Onpos épwnv Opp. C. 3.374; «. Twa HOxOay to give one rest 
from .., Anth. P. 7. 278 :—Pass. to lie down to sleep, Ev TpnTotaL KaTed- 


vacbev AexEéecow Il. 3. 448; to be quieted, épws Soxet xatnvvacbat Plat. 
Anton. 36. 


KkaTeuvacp.os, 6, a lulling to sleep, Plut. 2. 348 E. 

kateuvacryp, 7pos, 6, a chamberlain, Byz. 

KaTEUVATTHS, OU, 6, oxe who conducts to bed, a chamberlain, Plut. Alex. 
40, Otho 17, etc. :—metaph. of Hermes, Id. 2. 758 E. 

kateuvacriKes, 7, dv, lulling to sleep, Bojs Eust. 1424. 6: &. Adyos, 
aoinpa an epithalamium, Menand, in Walz Rhett, Q. 273. 





KATEPWTO—KATEX We 


Kateuvaorpta, 77, pecul. fem. of xarevvacrnp, Eust. 1943. 58, Moschoy 
Hes. Op. 464, etc.; “vAuE Cwhs «. Nicet. Ann. 69 D, etc. 

Kat-evvaw, f. 70, to put to sleep, like narevvatw, dddAov peév Kev eyury 
deay.. pela Katevvnoapu Il. 14. 245, cf. 248: metaph. to lull pain A 
sleep, aipada .. jmtovor piddos Soph. Phil. 699 :—Pass., Tov ev émiy. | 
Karevyndevra tinobe Od. 4. 414, cf. 421. ha | 

KarevvyGIs, ws, 7, a putting to rest, dvéepov yada av xioews K. Tambl 
V. Pyth. 28 (135). | 

KaTeuvyretpa, 77, = KaTeuvdorpia, Paul. 5. Ecphr. 578; «. xvdorpor 
Nonn. D. 33. 325. 

KaT-euvodow, intr. and in Pass.,=¢evodew, Lxx. 

kat-evddwots, ews, 7, good success, Gloss. 4 

KaT-evopkéw, to swear right solemnly, an exaggerated word used by, 
Gorgias, v. Arist. Rhet. 3. 3, 1. 

kat-euTriGéw, to waste in dissipation, A. B. 47. : | 

kat-euTrovéw, to do much good, Tzetz. Hist. 3. 638. 

kat-eutropéw, 2o have sufficient means against, Diod. 17. 45. 

kat-eupivw, to widen much, rovs mépovs E. M. 482. 10: 
amplify, Cyrill. Al. | 

kar-evotoxéw, strengthd. for eboroxew, to be quite successful, év maow 
Diod. 2.5; absol., Plut. Aemil. r9. a, 

kat-eutehifw, strengthd. for edredi(w, Plut. 2. 1097 C. ; 

kat-euTovew, strengthd. for evrovéw, Hipp. 1282. 57. 

kat-eutpemifw, to put in order again, Ar. Eccl. 510, Xen. Cyr. 8.6, 16, 

Kat-euTvxew, to be successful, prosper, Arist. Eth. Eud. 3.1, 14, etc.3 7a | 
mreiora Plut. Sert. 18; rod5e rod mphypyaros Aretas Apoc. p. 957 :—also 
in Pass., Tourwy KaTrevtuxnbévtwv Diod. 20. 46. % 

kat-evonpew, 2o applaud, extol, twé Plut. Marcell. 29, Cicer. 9, ete,: 
Pass., Dior. H. 3. 18. ony 

kar-evppaive, strengthd. for edppaivw, rwd Luc. Amor. I. 

kat-evyerpilo, = xarevpapicw, Phot., Hesych. (ubi xarevyep-). : 

kaT-evx7], 7), @ prayer, vow, Aesch. Cho. 477, Plut. Dio 24. Ao 

kat-evxopat, f. evgouar: Dep. To pray earnestly, c. inf., rotor Tep- 
onow ev yevéoOar Hdt. 1. 132; so Kat. cot rayaor (sc. yevéoOa) Eur, 
I. A. 1186, cf. Aesch. Theb. 633. 2. c. acc. et inf., Aesch. Cho. 138, 
Eum. 922, Soph. O.C.1574: «. Twi to pray to one, Aesch. Cho. 88, Bur. 
Andr. 1104; #. 77 06 dadgew Ath. 573 E. 3.-absol. to make a 
prayer or vow, Hdt. 2. 40., 4. 70, 172, Aesch. Ag. 1250, Sophy, | 
etc. IT. c. gen. pers. to pray against one, imprecate curses on 
one, Lat. imprecari, Soph. Fr. 894, cf. Plat. Rep. 393 A; ToAAG Kat dewd, 
kara Twos Plut. Num. 12. 2. c. acc. et inf, rdv Sedpaxdra Kakds.. . 
extpiat Biov Soph. O. T. 246. 3. absol., Eur. I. T. 536, Plat. Legg, 
934 E. II. to boast, c. inf., Theocr. 1. 97. if 

Kat-evwxéopar, Dep. to feast and make merry, éfhoavres Ta Kpéa Kore 
evwxéovTat Hdt. 1. 216, cf. 3. gg, Strabo 155. 2. later in Act, fo. 
Jeast, entertain, Twa Joseph. A, J. 11.6,13 Twa Twe Clem. Al. 172. 

kat-ebddAopar, Dep. Zo spring down upon, rush upon, karemaApevos 
(part. aor. 2 syncop.) Il. 11. 94, Opp. C. 3. 120, etc.; so aremdApevov 
(vulg. xatan—) Anth. P. 9. 326:—for xarémaAro, v. xaTamdAdo. Ay 

kat-eplorapat, Pass. with aor. 2 act. fo rise up against, Act. Ap. 18. 12.: 

Kat-exOpaivw, to bate inveterately, rd Julian. 171 B. 1 ie 

kat-expdlw, to bold fast, keep back, Hesych. oe 

Kkat-eXxw, fut. xaééw and karacxjow: aor. eérEcxor, poet. KATETXE | 
Gov, Ep. 3 sing. xaoxede Il. 11. 702. I. trans. to hold fast, ta- 
AvaTpyy Xelperor Hes. Th. 575: esp. to hold or heep back, withhold, & 
pe Bin déxovra nabéty Il. 15. 186, cf. 11. 702, Od. 15. 500; év ovhey 
éipos Pind. N. 10. 11. b. 40 check, restrain, control, bridle, éwuroy 
Hdt. 1. 129 (v. infra B. 1); Ymous Aesch. Pers. 190,.cf. Soph. El. 7543 Me | 
dapu Aesch. Ag. 204; dpyiy, Oupdv, UBpw, etc., Soph. El. 1011, 0. G. | 
874, Eur. Bacch. 555, etc.; Svvaciw Soph. Ant. 605; rv Sudvoray Thue. | 

| 


i 





to extend, 


, 
. 
, 


| 


/ 


I.130; THv dvaywyhy to put it off, 6. 29; K. 7d TAROS EdevOepws, tox 
2. 05., 3.62; «. 7d moAguw 1, 103; yéAwra Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 5, Cte 
éauTov Karéxet pr) émimday restrains himself from .., Plat. Phaedr. 254 
A; Twas wore pry dmévar Xen. Mem, 2. 6, 11 (v. infra B. 1) :—Pass. 10. 
stop, tarry, Hdt. 8.117, Soph. Tr. 249, Thuc. 2. 86, etc. 2. c. gen. 
to be master of, Tov émoTnyav pry wavy K. Arist. Categ. 8. 4; ‘ris dpyms | 
Philem. ap. Stob. 171. 38; 7js maparoraplas Bia “drecxov Diod. 12. 82, 
cf. Polyb. 14. 1, 93 pnxére xatéxov éavrod Hdn. 1. 25, 1, etc.3 Ve, 
Schweigh. ad App. praef. 9, Dind. ad Schol. Dem. 1. p. 69. II. to 
have in possession, possess, retain, esp. of rulers, Aesch. Theb. 732, Eur 
Hec. 81; om ew aaep dv drag nardoywor whatever they have got, Isoct. , 
283 D, cf. 20 A:—to dwell in, occupy, ’Oddbpmov atyhay Soph. Ant. 609; | 
esp. of tutelary gods, Ar. Nub. 603, Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, I. 2. of sound, - 
to fill, ot & ddadntr@ nay wediov Karéxovor Il. 16. 793 «. oTpaTomedoy 
dvopnpiais to fill it with his grievous cries, Soph. Phil. 10, cf. Aesch. — 
Pers. 4275 so in Pass., caréxeoOar xhavOus Hat. 1. 111. 3. Tavs 
Sanpurov Biotay . to have or pass constantly .. , Soph. Phil. 690. 4, | 
Zo possess, occupy, so as to cover, vvé .. Svopeph Karéx’ ovpavéy closed it | 
upon it, Od. 13. 269; and in Pass., xareiyero yap vepéecow [oednva] 
Od. 9.145, cf. Il. 17. 368, 644; also in Med., rpdcwma xaréoxeTo Od, 
Tg. 361, cf. Il. 3.419 :—esp. of the dead, rods 8’ #5n karéxer puottoos | 


! 











f 
Karenlrevemevars 


ia Il. 3. 243, Od. 11. 301, cf. 5.40, Il. 18. 3323 as a threat, mpiy nal Twa 
aia xaGeger sooner shall earth cover many a one, Il. 16. 629, Od. 13. 
| 27, etc., cf. Orac. ap. Hdt. 1.67; (reversely, Ofwas karéyovar Aesch. 
g. 454, cf. Soph. Aj. 1167) :—of a place, pécor dppardy BolBov x. 56- 


os Eur. lon 222. 5. of conditions and the like, pu kara yhpas 
yer Od. 11. 497; paris katéxer wv Pind. P. 1. 186, cf. O. 7. 18, etc.; 
eyaror OdpuBor karéxovo’ pas émt Svowdeia Soph. Aj. 142; POopa x. 
dv adv ddpov Id. O. C. 370; TUN, TACOS K. Td Plat. Hipp. Ma. 304 
, etc.: rarely in good sense, evporpia x. Tov Biov Hdn. 2. 5. . 
1 Pass., of persons, fo be possessed, i.e. inspired, Plat. Ion 533 E, 536 B, 
), etc.; €x Oe@y Xen. Symp. 1. 10, cf. émimvoos :—also in aor. med., Plat. 
haedr. 244 E, ubi v. Stallb. 7. t0 gain possession of, seize, THV 
xporokw Hdt. 5.72; 7a mpyypara Id. 3. 143, cf. Eur. Andr. 156, 198, 
te.: to conquer, Soph. O. C. 380; also, to occupy with troops, etc., Ta 
xupa Xen. Cyr. 3.1, 27; dao re xdrecxoy so far as this line extended, 
4. Hell. 4. 2, 21; 7a Kvicrp Arrunfis dppoorais Dem. 258.63; ppoupa 
as méAes Plut. 2.177 C. 8. to achieve, effect an object, opp. to 
ovdevery, Lys. 100.10; Tiv mpagw Polyb. 5. 10, 27. 9. fo master, 
derstand, ov katéxw Ti Botree ppaCey, non teneo.., Plat. Phil. 26 C, 
= Meno 72 D, Cebes Tab. 34. LIT. to follow close upon, press 
ard, Lat. urgere, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4,22, Cyn.6.22; Pass., Ib. g. 20. 

B. intr.: 1. (sub €avrdy) to control oneself, Hdt. 1. 129, Soph. 
. T. 782; eirev ovy pr) Katacxmy Plut. Artox. 15; ob kdrecyev App. 
iv. 3. 43; c. inf. «. 70 pry Saxpvew Plat. Phaed. 117 C. b. fo 
id, stop, cease, e.g. of the wind, Ar. Pax 944. 2. to come from 
¢ high sea to shore, put in, vnt Oopixdvde h. Hom. Cer. 126; és témov 
dt. 7.188, cf.8.40; tives mor és ynv THYbe .. navécyere; Soph. Phil. 
20, cf. 270, Eur. Heracl. 84, Antipho 131. 44, etc.: but c. acc. loci, Eur. 
el. 1206, Cycl. 223: of a journey by land, ¢o rest, mpogévev & év vou 
ireoxes Eur. Ion 551, cf. Polyb. 5. 71, 2. 3. to prevail, 6 Ad-yos 
iréxet the report prevails, is rife, Thuc. t. 10, cf. Andoc. 17. 10; Lo pre- 
ul, be frequent, cecopot, émopBpiar kar. Thuc. 3. 89, Theophr. C, P. 1. 
'T, etc.;—and so, to have the upper hand, Theogn. 262: to gain one’s 
wpose, Lys. 100. 10. 4. to be or turn out so and so, ev KaTa- 
hoe will turn out well, Soph. El. 503; absol., 7a xaréyovra mpf- 
4uara circumstances that have occurred, Hat. 6. 40. 
| C. Med. to keep back for oneself, embezzle, Ta xphyara Hdt. 7.164: 
mply, ¢o bind, dprciowst 1. 29. 2. to hold, contaix, Polyb. 9. 21, 
ae II. the aor. med. is also used like a Pass., ¢o be stopped, to 
>p, Od. 3. 284 :—xKaracxdpevos subdued, Pind. P. 1. 18, cf. Eur. Hipp. 
7; v. supra Ir. 6. 
raretpevopévws, Adv. falsely, Origen. 
taTnBodéw, fo have a sudden paroxysm, Hipp. ap. Galen. :—éo swoon, 
ic. Al. 194, 458 :—for ratyBodn, v. xataBodry sub fin. 
catnyopéw, (dyopevw) to speak against, esp. before judges, to accuse, 
vés Hdt. 8.60, Lys. 141.32, etc.; more rarely card twos Xen, Hell. 1. 
Q; «. Twos mpds THY TéAW to denounce him publicly, Plat. Euthypbro 
C3 xarnydopers ws A€youey you accused them of saying, Dem. 558. 23, 

















. Xen. Hell. 7.1, 38; «. rds Ore.., Ib. 1..7,173 Tov inméwy.. mpds 
tas eis THY ExxdAnolay Karnydpe Dem. 578. 4; also «. [7Hs TUXNS| ws 
ways Id. 315. 18, cf. Isocr. 27 C; also c. inf., x. Tivds madety re Plat. 
otg. 482 C. 2. K. Ti TWos, to state or bring as a charge against 
‘person, accuse him of it, Hdt. 2. 113, Soph. O. T. 514, Eur. Or. 28, 
3 Os é€nod Pidtummopoyv xatrnyope Dem. 323. 24; x. Tt KaTa Tivos 
yperid. Eux. 34 :—rivos mepi twvos Andoc. 15. 1, Thuc. 8. 85; also c. 
ipl. gen., tapavopev x. Twds Dem. 515. ult.: c. acc. rei only, éo allege, 
ke Lat. objicere, Tv pwpiavy évqv Eur. Heracl. 418, cf. Plat. Prot. 346 
, Xen. Mem. I. 3, 4; «. Ta yeyovdra Antipho 112. 34, cf. Ar. Vesp. 
32, Ran. 996, Dem. 343. 24:—Pass. xatnyopeiro Tovnixkynpya TovTd 
w Soph. O. T. 529; xarnyopetrai twos pndifew a charge is brought 
vainst him that .., Hdt. 7. 265, cf. Amold Thuc. 1. 95; so Karn-yopet- 
ti Tivos ws BapBapife: Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 35; 7a wpOTa pov Wevd7R KaTn- 
dpnpeva Plat. Apol. 18 A; 7a Karnyopndévra Antipho 139. 24, cf. Luc. 
im. 38; rdaducqyara & Katnyopeirar Dem. 559. 11; KaTnyopoupévov 
‘abTod, bt1.., a charge being brought against him, that .. , Xen. Hell. 
5, 25;—but of xatnyopovpevor occurs in Andoc. 2. 2. 3. absol. 
be an accuser, appear as prosecutor, Ar. Vesp. 840, 842, Plut. 917, Plat. 
pol. 18 E, etc. 4. to signify, indicate, prove, c. acc. rei, Tt Xen, 
yt. I. 4, 3, cf. Soph. Aj. go7: c. gen. pers. fo ¢ell of.., «v yap ppovovy- 
I Oupa cov KaTnyopet Aesch. Ag. 271. 5. foll. by a relat., to ¢ell 
ainly, declare, av7d katnyopéer TO ovvopa Gs EoTt EAAnvinoy Hat. 3. 
(5, cf. 4. 189; Kar. é7t.. Plat. Phaedr. 73 B:—and absol. ¢o deliver an 
inion, 1d. Theaet. 208 B. II. in Logic, to say positively, affirm 
| predicate of a person or thing, 7é rwvos Arist. Metaph. 7. 2, etc.; 7 
i twos Alex. Aphr. de Fat. 8, Dion. H. 2. 48; qi wept Twos Plut. 2. 
:20 C:—Pass. xatnyopetobar xara twves to be predicated of .., An. Pr. 
I, etc.; also tds Ib. 1. 4,13; 7d KaTnyopovpevor the predicate, opp. 
70 wrokeipevoy (the subject), Id. Categ. 5, Metaph. 7. 2, 6 :—in Anal. 
I. 32, 9, Karn-yopety and —eio@ae are conjoined, to be subject of one 
id predicate of another. Ps 
‘arn yopnpa., 76, an accusation, charge, Plat. Legg. 765 By ta Tov 























Rarnpercn. 821 


Tpdmov cov katnyophpara Dem. 314. 21, cf. Dinarch. 90. 6. If. in 
Logic, a predicate, i.e. something asserted of a subject, Arist. Interpr. 11. 4, 
Metaph. 6. 1, 5, Cic. Tusc. 4.9 :—a mark, note, Polemo Physiogn. 1. 15. 

Katy yopntéov, verb. Adj. one must accuse, tds Isocr. 27 A. II. 
one must assert, Ws .., Plat. Theaet. 167 A. 

katnyopta, 7, an accusation, charge, Hdt. 6. 50, Antipho 142. 25, 

Andoc. 1. 32; opp. to airia (expostulation), Thuc. 1. 69 :—«. ylryverat 
Twos a charge is brought against.., Xen. Hell. 2.1, 315 KaTd TWoSs 
Isocr.112 A; xar. wovetoOac Xen. An. 5.8, 1; €i-.éml Tois mempay- 
“pévois KaTnyopias éxw Dem. 307. 8. II. in Logic, a category, 
predicament, bead of predicables, of which Arist. makes ten, Categ. 4, 
Top. 1.9; (his Karnyopiae is a special treatise thereupon) :~—also, a 
predicable, Categ. 5. 26. 

KaTnyopucds, 7, dv, inclined to accusation, Plut. 2.558 D; 6 &. a com- 
mon informer, 1d. Galb. 8 :—Adv., —K@s Aéyew mpds tiva Joseph. A. J. 
praef. 4. Il. affirmative, opp. to orepnrikds, Arist. An. Pr. 1. 
5, and often; (not used till much later in the sense of categorical, as 
opp. to hypothetical, Ammon. Herm. f. 59) :—Adv. -«@s, Arist. An. Pr. 
USK, -TH. 

KaTHyopes, ov, an accuser, Hdt. 3.71, Soph. Tr. $14, Andoc. 31. 11, 
Lys. 109. 15, etc.:—a betrayer, ppovnuatev 7 yA@ooa ..«. Aesch. Theb. 
439, cf. Xen. Oec. 20. 15. 

Karnyos, v. sub KaTayvupe.° 

KATHKOOS, ov, (KaTaKovw) :—listening to, Adyow Plat. Ax. 365 B:—as 
Subst. a listener, spy, eaves-dropper, Hdt. 1. 100, Dio C. 42. 17. if. 
bearkening to or obeying, Soph. Ant. 642; tTwds Plat. Rep. 499 B:—as 
Subst. @ subject, tds or Twi Hdt. 1.72, 141. TIL. giving ear 
to, evxwAjjor Anth. P. 6. 199. 

karykptBopévos, Adv. (dxpsBdopar) most exactly, Galen. 12. 90. 

KkaTyxw, Ion, for caOhxw, Hdt. 

KaTHAup, los, 7, the upper story of a house, Ar. Ran. 566; where 
others take it for a stair-case or ladder (as it seems to be in Luc, Lexiph. 
8), others for the roof. (Though the form refers us to Hau a shoe, this 
deriv. is hard to explain, v. Lob. Paral. 290. Hesych. has au or dAup, 
TET pa.) 

KatynAoyéew, f. ow, to make of small account, to slight, despise, c. acc., 
Hdt. 1. 84, 144.,.3.121; c. gen., Joseph. A. J. 12. 4,6.—The regul. 
form katrakoyéw does not seem to occur. 

KaTHAUs, vdos, 6, 9, going downward, Nonn. D. 37.24: steep, Id. Jo. 
4. 47- 

katyAvota, Ion. -(y, , a@ going down, falling, Zepiporo Ap. Rh. 4. 
886; KaTnAvoin T dvodds Te Arat. Phaen. 536. 

katnltiots, ews, 7, a going down, way down, descent, eis “AlSny Anth. 
P. 10. 3 :—vuperoto x. a falling of snow, Simon. (?) 191. Il. a 
return, Diod. 12.75. 

katipap, Adv. day by day; but better divisim xa7’ juap. 

karnpeAnpéevas, Adv. (ducdéw) negligently, Procop. Hist. 17 C. 

kat-ypve, f. tow, to droop or drop down, Ap. Rh. 3. 1400. gi, 
trans. to make to droop, dxéecor Ovpdv Id. 2.862. [v. Rudo] 

kat-qvaycarneéevws, Adv. part. pf. pass. of necessity, Diod. 15. 50. 

KaT-nvELos, ov, exposed to the wind, Theophr. de Vent. 34, Ael. N. A. 
4.6, Poll. 1.115: cf. cardBoppos. 

Karntts, ews, 7, lon. for ca7agis. 

KaThopes or Katropos, Dor. —dopos or dopos, ov, (deipw) hanging 
down, TeAapdv Ap. Rh. 2.1042; Béorpuxa Anth. P. 5. 260:—réxvav 
dé wAjGos .. kardopa oréver banging on their mother’s neck, Eur. 'Tro. 
Togo, v. Herm.; dévdpea.. kaprav apOovinor xatyopa trees banging 
with quantities of fruit, Emped. 288, ex emend. Nakii (Opusc. p. 20). 

kar-qirerypéeves, Adv. part. pf. pass. baséily, Heliod. 8. 1. 

kat-ymiaw, to assuage, allay, ddbvat 5& xatrnméovTo I. 5. 417. 

kat-npewtfe, to calm, appease, Xen. An. 7. 1, 22, Plut. 2. 384 A. 

KaTypepys, és, (€pepw) :—covered over; vaulted, overhanging, oméos 
eipd Karnpepés Od. 13. 349; KAtolas Te xaTnpepéas Il. 18. 589; ey 
cipBrowwt Katnpepéecor Hes. Th. 594; péya dpa... karnpepés, like 
Koya Kuptdv, Od. 5. 367 :—c. dat., onéos Sdpynor xarnpepés shaded by, 
embowered in them, Od. 9. 183, cf. Hes. Th. 778 :—so in Trag., «. wérpos, 
TvpuPos, etc., Soph. Phil. 272, Ant. 885; «. adr 7h wérpa Plat. Criti. 
116 B:—of trees, ¢hickleaved, Theocr. 7. 9 :—k. 1éda° 710évan to keep 
the foot covered, of one who sits or rests, opp. to ép@dv 7éda 7., Aesch. 
Eum. 294; (Herm. ube amictum; but he doubts the reading ; others 
conj. KaTwpeph or Katnpepn). 2. c. gen., oréyny, Hs Karnpepes 
ddpot Eur. Hipp. 468: rpame(ae x. mavrotwv d-yadGy covered with, full of, 
Anacr. 136: cf. Schiif. Mel. p.137; v. cuvnpepas. | 

KaTnpys, €s, fitted out or furnished with a thing, xAavtdiors Eur. Supp. 
110; dop7f Id. El. 498; [€pmvddAos] PdaAdoroe «. Nic. Th. 69 :—esp. of 
ships, furnished with oars, tAotov Hdt. 8.21; but répoos x. a well-fitted 
oar, Eur. I. T. 1362, v. Herm. and cf. edjpyns. (The Root is prob, dp- 
in dpapiaKe, dpapeiv: cf. einpns, modhpys, Tpinpns, etc.) 

katHpeta, Ion. and Ep. ety or -ty [7], §, (xaTnpns) :—strictly, a cast- 
ing the eye downwards: dejection, sorrow, shame (AUmn Katw BAérav 
rowwvoa, Plut, 2.528 E), dvopevéow pev xdpya Karnpelqy € cor aire 











Ry 
+ hed 
ee 4 Oe 
; (os 
a Bs 
} ba 
i 
1% 
‘ 


é , 
822 KAaATHPEW—KATOLKOOOMEO, 


Il. 3. 515 war. wai overdos Il. 16. 498., 17. 556; «. TE Tis Kal Kardpepipes 
opav avtay Svodupia wat «x. Plut. Them. 9; dxos xal x. Id. Cor. 20; 


k. kat avvvora Philo 2.204; xarnpin nat digs Rhian. ap. Stob. 54. 13. 


katnpew, to be downcast, to be mute with-horror or grief, or} 6€ KaTn- 
phoas Il. 22. 293, cf. Od. 16. 342, Call. Ep. 21, Ap. Rh. 2. 443, etc.; 7é 


37) Karnpets dupa; Eur. Med. 1012; of animals, Arist. H. A. 2. 24, 4. 


katndys, és, with downcast eyes, downcast, mute, Od. 24. 432, Eur. Or, 
S81, etc.; «. dupa Eur. Heracl. 633; «. dp0adpol Hipp. 1217 A; 4. vvé 
Anth, P. 6. 658 :—dim, obscure, xapiov Poll. 5. 110: dusky, gloomy, 


Philostr. 556.—Comp. —éa7epos, Arist. H.A.6.18, 14. (Deriv. uncertain.) 
katnpty, 7, v. 1. Ap. Rh. 3.1402; v. xaripesa sub fin. 


kaTypiw, = xarnpéw, Anth. P. 14. 3, Philo 2, 519, Plut. 2. 119 C; Ep. 


part. carngpidav, Ap. Rh. 1. 461, etc. 


Katynpev, dvos, 6, one who causes grief or shame, as Priam calls his sons 


natnpoves, dedecora, Il. 24. 253, v. Spitzn. ad 1. 


kat-nXxéw, fo resound, dppovia x. Tis Oaddoons Philostr. 791 :—also to 
II. to teach by word 
of mouth, and then generally to instruct, Lat. informare, Luc. Asin. 48; 
x. podos Id. J. Trag. 39, cf. xarddw:—in Pass. to be informed, epi 
Twos Plut. de Fluv.; «. d71.., Philo 2. 575:—in N. T., and Eccl., ¢o 
be instructed in the elements of religion, 71 or wept twvos N.'T.: of KaTN- 
xovpevor, in Eccl., new converts under instruction before baptism, 


sound amiss, opp. to ovvnxéw, Vitruv. 5. 8. 


catechumens. 

KATHXHOLS, €ws, 7, instruction by word of mouth, generally izstruction, 
Hipp. 28.25, Dion. H. de Dem. 50, de Dinarch. 7; a Stoic term, Diog. L. 
7. 89 :—in Eccl. the teaching of catechumens. 

KaTHX|THpLos, a, ov, of or for instruction, Adyou Nicet. Ann. 8. 5., I 143i 

KATHXNTHS, Ov, 6, an instructor, teacher, according to the ancient way 
of teaching, where the teacher dictated and the pupil repeated, a cate- 
chist, Eccl. 

kaTnxyTiKOs, 7, dv, of or for instruction, Jo. Philop. im Phot. Bibl. 
52. 29. 

KatTnxifw, =xarnxéw ul, Hesych.; also évnyéw, Id. 

KarOdve, v. sub KaradvioKw. 

katOdipar, v. sub caraddare, Il. 

katOepev, kdtOepev, KatOere, KaT0eoav, KaTOeneOa, KaTQéoOnv, Kat- 
Oépevor, KarQeo, v. sub xarariOnp. 

katiddvov, 76,= xatids, Aét. 2. 3, 2, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 1. 2 (ubi 
Kat eadiov). 

Kat-lattw, to harm, burt, nara ypéa Kaddv idnrew Od. 2. 376., 4. 
7493 kara Ovpdv idrev Mosch. 4. 1 :—v. idarw. 

katids, ddos, 4, a surgical instrument for cutting or taking out, Paul, 
Aeg., Aet., etc, 

katidot, Ion. for caPdor, 3 plur. pres. act. of xabinps. 

kati0uvw, Ion. and Ep. for carevOtvw, x. Tov mrdov Hat. 2. 96; cf. 
Mosch. 2.117, Anth. P. 6. 188, Luc., etc.; «. phyaros appoviny Anth. 
Plan. 4. 226. 

katiOus, Adv., for xar’ 10, opposite, c. gen., Q. Sm. 7. 136. 

katikerevw, Ion. for caduceredw, Hat. 

kat-tKpdlw, to let fall in drops, Nic. Al. 595. 

kat-tcpalve, to moisten, wet, Tid poais Lyc. 1053; xpéa oET pots 
cited from Nonn. :—Pass., Id. D. 11. 508 :—Med. zo bathe, Poéta ap. 
Suid. s.v. TevOadéact. 

kat-tAryyidw, strengthd. for iavyyedw, Eccl. 

kat-tAAatvw, fo look askance at, Hesych, :—in Arist. Physiogn. 6. 48, 
katihAaivoyres or xatiAAavtai should be restored for “aTiAAavTiw- 
play. II. of sounds, to go awry, to falter, Lat. titubare, Hipp. 
1083 H; but with v. ll. xareiAovacas, katikXovom, which (if received) 
must be taken in pass. sense, shut in, impeded: Galen. Gloss. p. 496, 
seems to have read xaTiAAdpevan. 

katl\Aw, = xareAéw, Phot.s.v. earovAdsa: v. KaTiAAalvw. 

kat-AA@mrw, to look askance at, leer at, wi Philemon. Incert. 31, ubi 
v. Meineke; 07Av «. Anth. P. 5. 200. 2. to look scornfully, Poll. 
2.52, Hesych. Cf. éyxaTiAAdwnrw, évrAdAdaTH, 

KaT-trAvw, f. vow, to fill with mud or dirt, Xen. Oec. 19) 53, 

katiwev, Ep. inf. pres. act. of xdretp, Il. 14. 45 7. [U] 

kat-toopar, Pass. to become rusty, be tarnished, Epict. Diss. 4.6, 14, Lxx. 

katimmalopar, Katipdw, kartorypt, Ion. for xad-. 

Kati @t, imperat. of xéroda, Soph. Ant. 1064. 

kariaXxdve, Ep. form of xaricxw, xara adv véov toxdve Od. 19. 42. 

kat-Loxvatvw, to make to pine or waste away, Aesch, Eum. 138: Pass., 
bdpomoray Kal katioxvauydyevos Plat. Rep. 561 C; so in fut. med. xa- 
Tiaxvavetoba Aesch. Pr. 269. II. to reduce symptoms, Hipp. 
Progn. 45; so #. €pwra Call. Ep. 48. 3; dcptvy Theophr. Odor. 47 .— 
katioxaive is a constant v.1.; (v. sub icyvaivw), 

KGT-LoXvos, ov, very lean, emaciated, Oribas. p.1 29 Matth., E.M. 738. 40. 

KaT-LoXvdopat, = KaTicxvaivopa, Joseph. A, J.2. 5, 5:—the Act. 
—Loxvow, to make small, reduce, eis xoviay Cyrill. Al. 

kat-toxvw, f. vow :—to have power over, overpower, do violence to, Twa 
Diod. 1. 39, etc.; «. rds gopia Ael. N. A. 5. 19; x. Teds to prevail 
against .., Ev. Matth. 16. 18 ;—Pass. to\be worsted, beaten, Diod. I. 71, 

















etc. 2. absol. to have the upper hand, succeed, prevail, Polyb. 3.4, 
6, etc.; #. wAnOer to be superior in.., Id. 11. 13, 3; &. 1 Oeppdrns is 
prevalent, Theophr. C. P. 6. 11, 73 % phn Antig. Car. Fr. 167. e 
to come to one’s full strength, grow up, Soph. O, C. 346. IIT, 
trans. fo strengthen, Thy ordow Dion. H. 6.65. [For quantity, v. sub) 
iaxde. | 3 

kat-iox, collat. form of xaTréyw, to hold back, Lat. detinere, ovde xar-| 
toxev [immous| Il. 23. 321, cf. Hdt. 2. 115; Ovpod pévos o¢d Katia Xe ney 
h. Hom. 7. 14:—Med. to keep by one, yuvaina vénv .., fv 7’ avros.. | 
kattoxea Il. 2. 233. IT. to possess, occupy, in Pass., od Tolpy ys 
ow Katatioxerat Od, 9. 122, ubi v. Nitzsch: to cover, dpaxyvia k. dAdov 
70 opivos Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 45. III. to guide or steer for a’ 
place, és marpiéa yaiay vipa Karicxépevae Od. 11. 456; cf. Hdt. 6. 107, 
8. 40, Thuc. 7. 33, etc.; via évl baoié&: to put in there, Ap: Rh. 3,| 


Lye IV. intr., cé\as xatioxer €£ ovpavod the light comes down 
from heaven, Hdt. 3. 28. ; ! 
katirnptos, a, ov, of descent or return, Ta Kar. (sc. ept), Hesych. 
KaT-.XvnAdtéw, Zo trace diligently, Eumath. p. 334. 
Kat-obtvaw, to afflict much, Td Lxx:—Pass. to be grievously affiice,' 
ted, Ib. 
kat-odvpopat, Dep. fo bewail bitterly, ru Plat. Ax. 367 D, Diod. 13. 58,) 
etc. 
kat-olw, fut. o(jaw, to make to stink, Epict, Diss. 4. 11, 16. | 
katouddes, ai, (dis) leading the sheep, aiyes Paus. 9. 13, 4. } 
kat-ovda, inf. carecSévau pf. with no pres. in use, co know well, Aesch. ' 
Ag. 4, Soph., etc. ; ob5év xaro.cba Tay GavTod mépi Soph. Phil. 553 ee 
part., eaTigOe pr TOAAOds E71 TpoXoUS .. TeA@Y Id. Ant. 1064; od KATO 
bmws Aéyes Id. Aj. 270. Cf. xareiSor. f 
kat-olyots, ews, 77, self-conceit, Plut. 2. Ir1g B. ! } 
kaTouKds, ddos, }, poet. fem. of xarorxidios, Nic. Al. 60, 535. 
Kat-ouceola, 7, = aToiknors, Lxx. | 
KaTouKkcoia and KaTounota, (sc. iepd), 7d, the anniversary festival of 
a colony, E. M. 221.3, Greg. Naz. . 4 
kaTt-oiKkew, to dwell in as a KaTo.kos, to settle in, colonise, rémov Hat. oe 
164, etc., Eur, Med. 10; rots xarouéey e0édovow rav wédw Decret, | 
Byz. ap. Dem, 256. 9: generally, to inbabit, rémov Soph. Phil. 40, Euty | 
etc. :—Pass. to be dwelt in or inhabited, opp. to KaroutiGopuar (to be just ' 
founded), Arist. Pol. 2. 7, 3. 2. absol. to settle, dwell, 7ov Soph. O. 
C. 362, cf. Ar. Av. 153; ev ddpuos, év dove Eur. Hel. 1651, Plat. Legg, 
666 E, etc.; abrdé@ Thuc. 3. 34; év povapyia Isocr. 10 B; én yas Ne: 
T’,:—so also in pf. and plqpf. pass. to have been planted, to dwell, Hdt,1, | 
96.,'2: 102., 4.83 as -act., Thue, 1.120. II. in Pass., of a state, - 
to be administered, governed, xadts Soph. O. C. 1004, Plat. Legg. 683 : 
A. ITT. intr. to lie, be situate, ToAEs KaTOLKOdGaL év TEedio Plate 
Legg. 677 C, 682 C. ; 
KAT-OlKYCLS, ews, , a settling in a place, dud THY TAUTN «, Thue. 2 
15. Il. a dwelling, habitation, abode, Plat. Tim. 71 B, Critic) 
115 C, etc.: an inbabited district, ) xara Thy “Iradiay x. Ath. 523 BE. | 
kat-ouknTyptov, 76, a dwelling-place, abode, Ep. Ephes.-2. 22, Apoc. 18.25 : 
kat-orKta, 7, a dwelling, Polyb. 5. 78, 5:—a farm, village, 1d. 2. 325 } 
4, etc, 2. a settlement, colony, Strabo 246, 249, etc. :—also, the 
foundation of a colony, Plut. Pomp. 47. Pit 
aS 














, 


kat-orKtdvos, ov, living in or about a house, domestic, pds, puis Cal 
Fr. 75, etc., cf. carouds: of naroiidio. home birds, Luc. Hist. Conseh. | 
373 &. Biov éxev Diod. 3: 53; «. xatdoracts that can be done at home, ' 
without a surgeon, Hipp. Art. 837. it 
Kkar-ouxtLo: fut. Att. i. To bring or remove to a place, settle them 
as colonists, x. Twa eis Témov Hat. 2. 154, Ar. Pax 205, Dem. 289. 14; 80 | 
yuvaikas és pds HAiov Kar. Eur. Hipp. 617, cf. Plat. Tim. 69 E, ete.s— | 
also, #. Twa év rém@ to settle or plant one in .., Soph. Ant. 1069, Plat. 
Criti. 113 C; é€Amidas & ti x. to plant them in his mind, Aesch. Pr. | 
250; also, x. Tid xwpa Soph. O. C. 637; rods emi rod TMévrov 
katwKicpévous App. Mithr. 15. 2. c. acc. loci, to colonise, peoplea 
place, Hdt. 5.76, Aesch, Pr. 725, Eur. Andr. 296, Thuc. 6. 76, ete. ; ware 
modu eis .. Plat. Rep. 370 E; rov Evgevoy mévrov x. wéA€at Aapmpats 
Ath. 523 E, IT. Pass., 1. of persons, to be placed or set 
iled, ev romp Hat. 2. 154., 9. 106; és réaov Thuc. 2. 102, etc.; mépr 
rérov Plat. Tim. 71 D ;—-so also in aor. med., Isocr. 389 B, C. a. 
of places, to have colonies planted there, Thuc. 1.12: to be inhabited, | 
founded, established, Isocr. 192 D. III. to bring home and re- | 
establish there, to restore to one’s country (cf. wdrecpe, KarépXopat), 
Aesch. Eum. 756, Ep. Plat. 357 B. i" 
katoukis, (50s, 7, poet. fem. of xarouxidios, Nic. Th. 558. hh 
KaToixtots, ews, 7, a peopling, planting with inhabitants, colonisation, ° 
Thuc. 6. 773; «. méAews Plat. Lege. 969 C. fe 
kaToutapos, 6,.. foreg., Plat. Lege. 683 A, Arist. Meteor. 1. 14, 8. 
KQTOLKLGTHS, ov, 0, the founder of a town, Hesych. s. v. dmoutoTns. 
kat-orxodopéw, to build upon or in a place, 71 Xen. Rep. Ath. 3. 4:— 
Pass. of the place, to be built on, Strabo 245. II. to build away, — 
i. e. to squander in building, Plut. Poplic. 15; v. ard E. VI. IIL, 
to build up, block up by building, Isae. 73. 34. ys SS 














KAT-OL\KOVOPEW, fo manage well, tiv xpeiay Plut. Brut. 36. 


cdrouKos, 6, an inhabitant, Arist. Oec. 2.34, 3, Polyb. 5. 65, 10, etc. :— 


_ Aesch. Ag. 1285, Dind. reads pérouxos with Ahrens. 
cat-o1xop0opew, to ruin utterly, tiv modu Plut. Alcib. 23, 


cat-orKTelpw, to have mercy or compassion on, Twa Hat. 1. hand 1607, 
IT. intr. to feel or shew compas- 


ph. O. T. 13, Eur. 445, etc. 
on, Hdt. 7. 46. 


far-ouctilo, =KaTouxreipw, c. acc., Aesch. Eum. 121, Soph. O. C. 384, 
¢.3 Aaxis xiT@vos Epyor (i. e. xeT@va) ob Karol Aesch, Supp. 903 : 
-Med., with aor. pass. to bewail oneself, Hdt. 3. 156, Aésch. Pr. 36; 


ov 


acc. rei, as in Act., Aesch. Pers. 1062; also in aor. pass., Eur. I. A. 
i6. II. Causal, to excite pity, pnyata.. katouricavTa THs 


ph. O. C. 1282. 
at-olktiots, ews, 7), a pitying, compassion, Xen, Cyr. 6. I, 47. 
at-oalw, to bewail, lament, Eur. Andr. 1159. 

Gt-owos, ov, drunken with wine, Eur. Ion. 553, Diod. 5. 26. 
at-ovdopar, Pass. to be drunken, katwvwpévos Plat. Legg. 815 C. 
at-olopar, to be conceited of oneself, Lxx, Philo 2.652. 

jarotoetar, v. sub xatadépw. 

at-oiotevw, to shoot down with arrows, Byz. 


at-otxopat, Dep. to go down, of xatorxdpmevor the departed, dead, 


Jm. 1073.1., 1391.12. ; 

at-orwvifopat, Dep. to have an omen, Phalar. Ep. 138. 
at-oxAdlw, = dxrAa(w, Opp. C. 3. 473: in Med., Strabo 163. 

at-oxvéw, 2o shrink from doing or undertaking a task, c. inf., Soph. 
1956, Isocr..6 A; «. dp90vc0a Hipp. Mochl. 852; «. yqv mepudety 
mGetoay ‘Thuc. 2. 18 :—absol. to shrink, Aesch. Pr. 67, Thuc. 2. 94, 
fe. IT. c. acc. to neglect sluggishly, tt Isocr. 131 C. 

oToKwx, 77, Att. for KaToxnN, a possessing, THs xwpas Anon. ap. Suid. ; 
v eipnuévav Zeno ap. Clem. Al. 297. II. a being possessed, 
yisession (i.e. inspiration), Oia polpa Kal karoxwxf Plat. Ion 556 C; 
ToKwx?) awd Movody Id, Phaedr. 245 A.—The corrupt forms sata- 
XN, kaTaxkw x.pos must be corrected, except perhaps in late writers; cf. 
DKOXN, TVVOKWXN. 

AToKwXUWLos, 7, ov, held in possession, held as a pledge, xwpiov Isae. 2. 
(ubi vulg. cavdxtpor): also, 76 Kar. Hesych., Moer. 2. capable 
bbeing possessed by a feeling or passion, t7d xivpoews Arist. Pol. 8. 7, 
; € THs aperhs Id. Eth. N. 10. 9, 3; 76 waa Id. H. A. 6.18, 12 :— 
lined, mpés 71 Id. Pol. 2. 9, 8:—absol. frantic, Luc. Jup. Trag. 30 (vulg. 
rdxXipos).—v. sub KaToKwYX}. 

at-oABilw, co make happy, Epigr. in Lederlin praef. Poll. p. 16. 
ar-oXiywpéw, fo neglect utterly, tov Simatov Lys. 115. 30; avdpés 
mgin. 13.2: to be negligent, é€v Tois dAXoTpios Paroemiogt. p. 172. 
at-od.c0dvw (v. sub dArcOdvw): Ep. aor. xardduo0e, Ap. Rh. 1. 390. 
4 slip or sink down, Strabo 204, etc.; és maOos, eis Eepwra Luc. Abd. 28, 
Fiphro 3. 64; eis TO BAdopnpor Ael. ap. Suid.; eis TAoKapous -yuvat- 
ous Clem. Al. 289. 

ut-OhAvp, fo destroy utterly, Theod. Metoch. :—Pass., with pf. act. to 
ish utterly, veohaia Kata mao dAwAev Aesch, Pers. 670. 

at-oAoAvfw, to shriek over, Tod OUparos Aesch. Ag. 1118. 
at-odopvpopar, Dep. to bewail, lament, c. acc., Eur. Or. 339, I. T. 642, 
in. Cyr. 7. 3,173 «. ToAAG EavTdy Dion. H. 5. 12. 

atopBpéopar, Pass. to be rained on, Polyb. ap. Strab. 97: metaph., 
ara KaTouBpnGévTa yooow Anth. P. 7. 389. 

aropBpia, 7, beavy rain, Jo. Lyd. de Ostent. 30, etc.; plur., Ib. 58. 
latopBptfw, to drench as with rain, Geop. 2. 8, 4; Tid pupoas 
i II. Med. to rain down, vepéAnv xpvony tivi Byz. 
at6pBprots, ews, 7), =KaTopBpia, cited from Jo. Lyd. 

4t-opBpos, ov, wet with rain, drenched, 'Theophr. C, P. 3. 12, I., 3. 22, 
Oppat épwvroav Anth. P. 5.145. 

at-dpvopr, fut. -ovodpar: aor.—wyooa. To swear to, confirm by oath, 
yi me Ar. Av. 444; c. inf, to swear that.., Dem. 995. 24: opp. to dar- 
vuvar, Synes. Ep. 153. 2. c. acc. to call to witness, swear by, 
v é€unv wuynv Eur. Or. 1517, etc.; x. 7 Oew, Lat. jurare deos, Ar. Eccl. 
8 ;—c. dupl. acc. d-yvdv Spxov ody Kapa KaTwpooa Eur, Hel. 835 ;—also 
gen., K. THS KEpadgs ap. Suid. II. Med. = Act., Hdt. 6. 69, 
us., etc.; c. acc. et inf, Dem. 995. 24. 2. c. gen. to take an oath 
ainst, accuse on oath, Hat. 6. 6s. 

aT-ondpyvipu, fo wipe clean off, Hesych. 

r-opdadros, oy, from the navel, Nic. Th. 290. 

ar-overdifw, = dvedi(w, Dion. H. 11. 42. 

arovetdtoTHp, Hpos, 6, = dverdioTHp, Manetho 4. 235. 

ar-ovivnp, fut. -ovjow, to be of use, profit :—Med. to have the use of, 
oy, gavTns Katévao Ar. Eccl. g17. : : 
at-ovopdtw, to name, Theophr. Odor. 2; Twi after a thing, cited 
m Philo; or dé twos Strabo 604 (al. rapovopdcar) :—Pass. to be 
oressed in terms, Archimed, de Aren. Il. to promise, betroth, 
rote, Twi Tia Polyb. 5. 43, 1, Dion. H. 1. 16, etc. 

-6vopat, Dep. to blame, slight, c. acc., Hdt. 2. 136, 172. ; 
wrovopacia, 77, a name, denomination, Strabo 42 :—Dor. Kkarovouagts, 
, 7, Archimed, Aren. 






























































e 
KAT OLKOVOMEW—KAaTOpOdW. 823 


KaTovopnacros, ov, verb. Adj. xamed, Hdn. Epim. 203. 

Kat-ofos, ov, drenched with vinegar, over-sour, Posidipp. ap. Ath, 662 
A; cf. ed0ad0s, KaTayAwooos, . 

kat-ofdvw, to hasten on, rt Artemon. ap. Ath. 637 E. 

katogus, ea, uv, strengthd. for d¢vs, very sharp, piercing, of sound, Ar. 
Vesp. 471; of disease, acute, Hipp. Aph.1243; 70 «. THs dpéfews He- 
liod. 1. 26. 

Kat-oTrdlw, to follow hard upon, tread on the heels of, aida 5€ T dvat- 
dein Karoma(n Hes. Op. 322. ; 

Kkatomw, Adv., properly car’ omy, by consequence, and so behind, after, 
Theogn. 280, Hipp. 596. 46, and Att., as Thuc. 4. 26, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 
21 :—c. gen., Ar. Eq. 625, Plat. Prot. 316A; sar. él 7G aTdAw Polyb. I. 
50,53 7a «. Id. 2:67, 2. II. of Time, ed60s «. Theophr. H. P. 7. 
13,73 &.€oprys Plat. Gorg. 447A; 7) «. jmépa Polyb. 1. 46, 7; oe péevec 
kat «. Sdxpva Anth. P. 9.70. Cf. eiodmuw, éfdmv, petomyv, and vy. sub 
OTTLS. 

Kat-OTrLa Qe, before a vowel —Oev, Adv. of Place, behind, after; in the 
rear, Il. 23. 505, Od. 22.92; c. gen., Od. 11.6., 12.148 :—metaph. of 
rank, & 8’ dperd Kar. Ovarois dmedcirat Eur. I. A. 1093. II. of 
Time, hereafter, afterwards, henceforth, Od. 22. 40., 24. 546; 6 K. do- 
yopés Plat. Tim, 57 D, cf. Theogn. 280 :—also #. AuméoOae Od. 21. 116, 
cf. Plat. Rep. 363 D. Cf. foreg. 

Kat-oTTdw, pf. part. -wmrnKkws Galen., fo roast very much, Archestr. 
ap. Ath. 320 B. 

kaTémTevots, ews, 7, a spying-out, observation, Gloss. 

katomTeuTHptos, ov, fit for looking out, tO %.=oKomd, Schol. Eur. 
Phoen. 233; so katowrjptos ywpos Strabo 423; xwploy Steph. B. 

KaT-oTTEUw, fo spy out, K. Kat wWTrakovoTrely Xen. Cyr. 8.2, 10: to ob- 
serve, TOV ovpavioy x@pov Arist. Mund. 1.2: to reconnoitre, Polyb. 3. 45, 
3: also x. és .., Anth. P. 5. 123.—Pass. to be observed, Soph. Aj. 829, 
Phil. 124, Polyb., etc. 

KaT-oTTHp, Hpos, 6, a spy, scout, Aesch. Theb. 36. 
gical instrument, Lat. speculum, Hipp. 884 D, 893 F. 

KQT-OTTNPLOS, OV, = KATOTTEUTNPLOS, q. V. 

Kat-67THS, ov, 6,=KaTomTHp 1, h. Hom. Merc. 372, Hdt. 3. 17, 21, 
Aesch. Theb. 36, etc. :—an overseer, manager, TOV mpayyarwy Aesch. 
Theb. 41; @ Zed karémra Ar. Ach. 435; cf. dudarns. 

kat-OT7TyGIS, Ews, 7, much baking or cooking, Galen. 

kat-oTrTiAAerat or, = Soret por, from the Dor. dmridos, Koen. Greg. 
p. 248. 

KdToTTOS, ov, (OYopuar) to be seen, visible, wore wr KaTOTTa €lyvar Thuc. 
8. 104, cf. Lys. 110. 41 :—c. gen. fo be seen from, in view of, nopOpot 
KaTotrTov mpava Aesch. Ag. 307, ubi v. Blomf. and Dind. 

KaromTos, ov, much-burnt, dub. in Diosc. 1.'77 for nat-omTnTés. 

katomrTpifw, to shew asin a mirror, 6 hdvos K. THY ipw Plut. 2. 894. 

é II. Med. to look into a mirror, bebold oneself in it, Sext. 
Emp. P. 1.48, Ath. 687 C, etc. :—ih 2 Cor. 3. 18, this sense is possible ; 
but it suits the context better to take xatomrpi(éuevor THY Sdgay in the 
sense of reflecting the glory. 

KaToTTpiKds, 7, Ov, Of or iz amirror, Lat. specularis, pavracia Plut: 
2.892 F; éupdoes Ib. gor C; 7a x. reflected images, Ib. 894.C. Adv. 
—Kas, by reflection, Ib. 8go F. 

KaTOTTpLS, Los, 7,=KaToMTpov, Call. Lav. Pall. 17. 

katotrpo-evdijs, és, like a mirror, prob. |. in Plut. 2. 891 C. 

kat-omTpov, 70, a mirror, Lat. speculum, Epich. p. 87, Eur. Hipp. 429, 
etc. ;—in classical times made of polished metal, xaromtpov eidous yadKds 
Aesch.Fr. 274; the Corinthian were the best :—metaph. of false, plausible 
appearances, dmuAias x. Aesch. Ag. 839. 

kat-opyavilw, to sound with music through, rhs eépnpias Anth. P. 

, 204s 
gee ied ddos, 7, celebrating orgies, Anth. 4. 3, 80. 

katopydaw, strengthd. for épydaw. 

kat-opyidtw, f. dow, to initiate in orgies or mysteries, prepare for them, 
Plut. Solon 12. 

kat-opéyopat, Med., strengthd. for épéyopuar, Simplic. 

Kat-op9ow, fo set upright, erect, Séuas Eur. Hipp. 1445, Andr. 
1080, 2. metaph., opp. to opadAw, to keep straight, set right, 
Gpuxpot Adyor KaTwpOwoay Bporo’s Soph. El. 416: @ppéva Id. O. C. 
1487. b. to accomplish successfully, bring to a successful issue, 
Tov ayava Lys. 150.273; moAAd Kal peyddAa mpaypata Plat. Meno 99 
C; «i ydp &y dy éreBovrdevoer natwpOwoev Dem. 549. 11; 6dr Id. 7Or. 
fin.; Tourl KaTrwpOwKapev wept émorhuns Plat. Theaet. 203 B, cf. Eur. 
Hel. 1067; tds €mBoAds Polyb. Io. 2,5, etc.: also KaropOodv Tovs 
dywviCopévous to make them prosper, Dem. 322. 21 :—Pass. o succeed, 
prosper, Hdt. 1. 120, Eur. Hipp. 680: to be well finished, avov katwp- 
Owpevoy Strabo 396, “cf. 652 :—to be rightly fixed, dpav karwphwoat 
ppevi thou bast well purposed to do, Aesch. Cho. 512. II. intr. 
as in Pass. éo go on prosperously, succeed, opp. to mraiev, Thuc. 6. 12, 
Dem. 155. 23; to yrrdcda, Isocr.66D; to dpaprely or arvxeiv, 
Dem. 322.16, Isocr. 50 C; cf. Xen. Mem. 3.1, 33 «. TG owpare Plat. 
Legg. 654.C; 7H waxy, Tots Acs Polyb. 2.70, 6, etc, ; ev Tie Isocr, 


Il. a sur- 



























etn as 


824 


I. 19, 12, Strabo, etc.; v. Lob. Phryn. 251. 2. that which is done 
rightly: as philos. term, a right action, Lat. recte Jactum, Cic. Fin. 3. 7, 
Off. 1.3, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 16. 

KkaTopQwors, ews, 7), a making straight or right, Hipp. Art. 833: a set- 
ding up, Opdvov Lxx. 2. successful accomplishment of a thing, suc- 
cess, Arist. Rhet. 2.3, 12, Polyb. 9. 19,4; in pl. successes, Id, 40. 12, 
fe 3. a setting right, reform, Tis woAuTelas Id. 3. 20, 2: amend- 


e 


ment, TY mparyuarav Id. 2.53, 3. 4. as philos. term, right action, 
Lat. recta effectio, Cic. Fin. 3. 14. 

Katop0wrys, 00, 5, one who goes right or succeeds, Gloss. 

KkaTop0wrikds, 7, dv, likely or able to succeed, opp. to dpaprn7iKés, 
Arist. Eth. N. 2. 3, 7. 

KaT-opovw, fo rush downwards, h. Hom. Cer. 342. 

Kat-opodow, to roof over, tov Kirov Eumath. p. Q- 

Kat-oppwdéw, Jon. katapp-, Zo be dismayed at, dread greatly, c. acc., 
Hdt. 1.34. IT. absol. to be afraid, in fear, Id. 6.9, Polyb., etc. 

Kat-opuKrés, 7, dv, deep buried, Suid. 

KaT-Opvéts, ews, 7, a burying deep, Theophr. H. P. 5. Cue 

Kat-optcow, Att. -trw: f. gw: fut. pass. —opvx@jcopa y. 1. Antipho 
122. 17; —optxjoopa Ar. Av. 394: (vy. dptccw). To bury, sink in 
the earth, Hdt. 2. 41, Hipp. Fract. 760; (wovras én Kepadrv KaTwpuce 
Hdt. 3. 353 év rh} eepoarg Ar. Av. 475; (@vrdé twa Xen. Mem. t. 2,55, 
cf, An. 5. 8,11; (@vres xaroptccecba Antipho 124.3; Kk. KaTa THs 
yns Ar. Pl. 238, cf. Hdt. 8.363; «. ra eis macy Plat. Rep. 363 D :— 
metaph. fo ruin utterly, Pherecr. Xep. 1. 19 (v. Meineke p. 334) :—in 
Pass., of metals, to be hidden in the earth, Plat. Euthyd. 288 E, cf. Dem. 
830. 6. 

Kat-optyy, 7, =KaTdputis: a buried treasure, Hesych. 

Kat-opdvaopat, Med. to darken, Hesych. 

KaT-opxéopat, f. Aoouar, Dep. to dance in triumph over one, to treat 
despitefully, insult, Lat. insultare, rwé Hat. 3. 151, Ael.N.A.5.543 Tevds 
Plut. 2.57 A. IT. to subdue or enchant by dancing, Luc. Salt. 22; 
Tivds Greg. Naz. III. intr. to dance vehemently, Strabo Sot. 

Kkat-opxitys oivos, 6,= oveirns, Diosc. 5. 41. 

kat-oooopat, Dep., used only in pres. and impf. to contemplate, bebold, 
Anth. P. 12. 91. 

katott, Adv., Ion. for xa@ér1, xa’ & vt, Hdt, 

Katovbdatos, ov, (ovdas) :—wnder the earth, Hes, ap. Harp. s.v. omd jv, 
h. Hom. Merc. 112; x. ylyas, of Briareus, Call. Del. 142; x. pdBor Ath. 
98 B. 

Katoudds, dSos, 7) :—vd¢ 1. shrouding night, Soph. Fr. 383, Ap. Rh. 4. 
1695. (From KareiAdw or —erAéw, as é€ovAn from éfeiAAw.) 

Kat-ovhéw, fo make to cicatrise, Diod. Excerpt. 521. 73 :—Pass. éo cica- 
trise, heal over, Anth. P. Qs50E; 

katovAwots, ews, 7, a cicatrising, Diosc. Parab. t. 54. 

Kat-ouvpéw, to make water upon, rwds Ar. Eccl. 830: absol. to make 
water, Arist. H. A. 5. 30,7, Luc. 

Kat-oupifw, to waft with a fair wind: ironically, ets téode cavtov 
Mpovds KaTovpioas, acc. to Herm. in Aesch. Prom. 969, for the vulg. 
Ka0wpucas. 2. in Soph. Tr. 827, intr. fo come safe to port, come 
to a happy issue. 


Kat-ouvpdw, to sail with a fair wind, Polyb. 1.44, 3, etc.: also in Med., 
Luc. Lexiph. 15, 

KAT-OVTdw, = ovTAw, Q. Sm. 14. 318. 

kat-odpudopat, Dep. to look scornfully upon, rwés Greg. Naz. 

Kat-ofpvdopar, Dep. to be Jurnished with eyebrows, Philostr. 100: 
metaph. fo lift the eyebrows scornfully, Ad-you kaToxppuwmpévor supercilious 
words, Luc. Amor, 53. 

KaT-odpus, vos, 6, 7), with lowering brows, Byz. © 

Kat-oxevs, éws, 6, a bolder, ic. muha a bolt, Call. Apoll. 6. 

Kat-oxevw, fo have a she-animal covered, eThvn érTepw Lxx. 

KATOXH, , (KaTéyw) :—a holding fast, detention, rds tv Sodaoucr 
Hdt. 5.353 7 «. rod mvedparcs holding the breath, Alex. Aphr. ; dveip- 
feis kal x. lets and hindrances, Plut. 2. 584 E. II. possessioz, 
Juris. C.; «. xai Lynn tiwi Ptol. 2. possession by a spirit, inspir- 
ation, Plut. Alex. 2; advra éy TH KaT. GdnOevew Arr. An. 4.13, 10: 
v. HATOKOXT.- 3. catalepsy, Galen. : cf. KaTOXOS Il, 2. 

KaToxtwos, incorrect form for caroxdoyipos, q. Vv. 

Kardxtov, 76, a means of holding, a retention, Diosc. 5. O1. 
a bolt, Eccl. 

Katoxitys AlGos, 5, a stone with attractive properties, Plin. H.N. 37.56. 

kat-oxpale, strengthd. for dyudcw, Opp. H. 5. 226. 


if, 


KdTOX0S, ov, (KaTEXw) :—holding fast, tenacious, of the memory, Plut. 


BéBaros Dion. H. de-Isocr. 8 


Cato Mi. 1: firm, tight, eros Kt. nad 
deopds Plut. 2. 321 D. 2. possessing, inspiring, Modoaa Aspas. ap. 
Ath. 219 D. IT. pass. held fast, yata Aesch. Pers. 223: over- 
powered, overcome, tnvw Soph. Tr. 978: subject, “Apec Eur, Hec. 
TOgO, 2. possessed, inspired, &x Oeot Plut, Rom. IQ: €% TOU DEiov 


Kar opOwua—KaTopactos. 


66D; mept 71 1d142A; mepi tivos Plat. Theact. 203 B:—rd xaropOoav 
success, Dem, 23. 28. 


Kkarop0wua, aros, 74, that which is brought to a successful issue, Polyb. 





IIT. as Subst., eda 
2. 1),=KaToy 


Arr. An. 4. 13,9; €¢ Movody Poll. 4.52. 
xos, 6, a holder, handle, Hesych.; pl. xaroxa, Id. 
ij. 3, Galen: 3. in plur., the projections on’ the cervical vertea 
Poll. 2. 132. b. pebbles for calculating, Hesych. IV. 
Adv. —xws, retentively, of the memory, Hermipp. An. 1, cf. A.1 
107. 2. as if possessed, Acl. V. H. 3.9, Poll. 3. as in cate: 
lepsy, Hipp. 213 C, etc. 
Kat-oxupdw, strengthd. for dyupdéw, Eccl. 
Kat-owe, Adv. strengthd. for yé, Alex. Trall. 2. p. 147. 
KaTotptos, ov, (dus) :—visible, before the eyes, Ap. Rh. 2. 543. I) 
in sight, opposite, Twds Eur, Hipp. 30. 
Kat-oipts, ews, 9, a sight, view, Epicur. m. uc. p. 19 Orelli. 
Karéipopar, fut. of abopdw (aor. kareiSov), Arist. Top. 1. 2, 2. 
Kat-opodiyew, fo waste in eating, Aeschin, 13. 34 (in Pass.), Ath 
186 D. i 
kat-opopayla, 7, ruinous gluttony or luxury, Poll. 6. 37. 
katpevs, éws, 6, an Indian peacock, Strabo 718, Ael, N. A,17. 233mm 
KatTa, 7, a cat, late word for aidovpos, évdpupor Kdrrar, Caesariu 
(about 350 A.D.) seems to be the earliést authority for this word. J} 
the time of Evagrius (536 A.D.) aiAovpos was the approved name, ain: 
iv Karrav % ovvhBea eye 6. 23; also K&rros, 5, Schol. Call. Cer. r1¢ 
kata, Dor, for xara 7d, Foed. ap. Thue. 5. 79, Orac. ap. Dem. 53r 
Ir: so kaTta8e for xara rae, ap. Thuc. 5.77; katrdéy for Kata THY 
Philol. in Stob. Ecl. 1. 8, : 
Katravicav, v. sub cararaviw. 
KarTitepos, kaTtirépivos, KatTopa, Att. for caco-. | 
KatTUs, vos, 4, Att. for xacavs, a piece of leather, Ar. Fr. 276. [a] 
KaTrrte, v. sub Kacotw. 
katuBplfo, karimepOe, katuméprepos, Katumvée, Ion. for xad-. 
Kaz, Adv. (xara): I. with Verbs implying Motion, dows 
downwards, emodbyviov x. edeerae 11.17.1136; x. dpdov Od. 23. QI. 
kara retxeos «. pimrev Hdt. 8. 53, cf. Ar. Pl. 232; x. xwpety Aesch, Pri 
745 #. Sdxpu’ eiBecOar Soph. Ant. 527, cf. Eur. Thes. 1; esp. of the 
nether world, Aesch. Pers, 839, Soph. Ant. 197, etc.; «. BrA€rewv, pépeabay 
Plat. Rep. 500 B, 584 E; x. dcexwper adrois they suffered from diarrhoea, 
Xen. An. 4.8, 20; «. BonOeiy to go down to help, Dem. 883. 253 ef) 
mepiTpémw 2:—for dvw Kal Karo, dvw nat, v. sub dve Mu. 2. 2. 
c. gen., mérpay x, @oat Eur. Cycl. 448. II. with Verbs implying; 
Rest, beneath, below, underneath, opp. to dvw, Hes. Th. 303, etc.; the. 
more usual sense in Prose, b. of Karw those in the nether world, 
the dead, Soph. Aj. 865, Ant. 75, etc. (so 6 rémos 6 K. Kadovpevos Plat. 
Phaed. 112 C); of «. Oeot Id. El. 292, cf. Eur. Ale. 851; but, C. 
geographically below, southward, Hdt., v. évw 1. 1. d; but also, of wara 
dwellers on the coast, opp. to of tiv peodyeav Karoxnpevoe Thue. 1. 
120, etc.; 7 «. Tadaria lower Galatia, Plut. Aem. op ete: d. in: 
the race-course, 7d i. isetbe starting-place, opp. to Ta dvw (the goal), 
Plat. Rep. 613 B. e. Ta Kk. ry pedOy the lower parts of the body, 
Id. Legg. 794 D; % xdrw Kowdla, opp. to 4 dyw, Arist. Part. An. 3. 14) 
22 sq.; wept TA Kk. xwpeiy to miscarry, fail, Luc. Indoct. I. f. of 
‘Time, afterwards, later, Ael. V.H. 5.133 of 4. xpévot Plut. Coriol. 25; 
oi x. opp. to of mada, Luc. Hipp, 1; 70d xpovou x. later in time, Ael. 
V. H. 3.17, N.A. 2.18; Aapetos 6 x. Ib. 6. 48. III. c. gen. 
under, below, x. xOovds, ys Aesch. Ag. 871, Eum. 1023, Soph, 0.7. 
968, etc. IV. Comp. xarwrepw, lower, further, downwards, At. 
Ran. 70; c. gen. lower than, below, Hdt. 8.132; cf. KATWT Epos. 2. 
Sup. Karwar, at the lowest part, 7a x. 1d. 2.125; cf. xat@ratos.—Ch! 
évw throughout. We 
katw-BAémev or katwBAérov, ovTos, 76, and KatOBAews, eos, 6, Lat. 
catoblepas, down-looker, name of an African animal of the buffalo kind,’ 
v. Ael. N. A. 7.5, Plin. 8.32, Alex. Mynd. ap. Ath. 221 B. ‘eae 
KaToyALos, KaTwyeLos, KaTdyews, v. sub xaTdyeuos. | 
KAT-OOUvos, ov, in great pain or affliction, Lxx. Adv. —vws. | 
Karadev, rarely kétwOe, Eubul. BeAA. 1, Alex. Ac8. 1:—Adv. from 
below, up from below, éXO<iy Aesch. Pers. 697; dvaméprew Id. Cho. 3825 
émaviévat Plat. Tim. 22 E; é« THS yhs KarwOev dviecOar Id, Crat. 403. 
A :—also, from the low country, from the coast, Hdt. 2. 60. I. 
below, beneath, where xdtw would be required by our idiom (cf. avabev, 
eowbey, etc.) Tis oidey ei sc. ebay Tdd€ Soph. Ant. 517; of «. Oeot Ib. 
1070, cf. Eur. Alc. 424; so in Prose, 7a nd7w0ev =7d nar, Plat. Crat. | 
408 D, cf. Soph. 221 B, Dem. 25. 5 ;—6 x. vdpos the law below, 1d. 629. | 
10. 2. of Time, Tots eis 76 x. éxyovous Plat. Tim. 18 D. Cf.’ 
Lob. Phryn. 128. om 
Kat-wOéw, to push down, nad & dp’ én} ord’ éwoer Il. 16. 410; ov TE 
Kara orepayns ToTapLOs XELLdppoos don 13. 138. 4 
Katw-Kapa, Adv. bead downwards, Pind. Fr. 134, Ar. Ach. 9453 heels 
over head, Id. Pax 53; but Dind. reads xdrw Kapa, v. ad |. | 
KaTwpGddvos, a, ov, (@p0s):—from the shoulder, dicxos i. a quoit thrown | 
down from the shoulder, i. e. from the upturned hand held above the | 
shoulder (as in the Scottish game of § putting the stane’), Il. 23.431; ch 
KaTopaddy. IL. worn or borne on the shoulder, Call, Cer. Abr 
Anth, Plan, 4. 200, [dé] “ad 














eaTwopadts, Adv.,=sq., lo. Al. rov. mapayy. p. 38. 27. 
caTwpiddv, Adv., (wos) :—from the shoulders, pactiy: Kat. HAaceY 
rmovs whipped them with the arm drawn back to the shoulder, Ul. 15. 
52, cf. 23. 500, and v. karwpadios. II. on or hanging from the 
youlders, Ap. Rh. 2. 679. 
Katwpilw, (Wpos):—x. eis dpOdv to set a dislocated limb by putting 
ne’s shoulder under the joint, Hipp. Art. 782:—so in Subst. Kata- 
topos, Ib. 
KaTwoptotrys ios, 6, a horse that kicks its rider over its shoulders, 
lesych. 
KaT-wpLos, ov, low zn the shoulder or fore-quarter, Hippiatr. 
KaTwpOocia, 7, az oath against one, accusation on oath, Hdt. 6. 65. 
KaTwporiKds, 7, dv, of or for an affirmative oath, e.g. vi is an émip- 
nea KaTwpoTiKdy, opp. to wd an em. drwporikdy or negative particle of 
wearing, Eust.92. 19. Adv. —«@s, Ib. cf. Schol. Ar, Pl. 202. 
KaT-@LoTos SpKos, 6, an oath in affirmation, Harp. s.v. émaxrés. 
KatovaKn, 7, a coarse frock with a border of sheepskin (vaos), worn 
yy slaves and labourers, Ar. Lys. 1151, Eccl. 724; cf. Becker Charicl. 
\42. [va] 
KaTeviKo-hopos, oy, wearing the kaTevaxn, a name of slaves at Sicyon, 
‘heopomp. Hist. 195, v. Moeris s. v. 
KatwTidaw, to cast the eyes down: to be downcast, inf. katwmédv, Arist. 
1. A. 8.24, 4: Ep. part. -1dwv, Q. Sm. 3. 133: ch. narnpéw. 
Kat-wrds, ov, (WW) with downcast looks, Hippiatr. 
KaTwp, opos, 6, in h. Hom. 6.55, de xarwp, an unknown or corrupt 
rord, of which no prob, explanation has been given: the Cod. Mosq. has 
t exaTwp. 
kaTwpatfopar, Ion. for radwpaifopar. 
KaTopys, 6s,=KAaTW pemwy, Hesych., with wrong accent Karwpys: v. 
vob. Path. P. 275. 
Karwpis, iSos, 7 :—xaTwpide Siw, in C.1. no. 150. 21, seem to be two 
‘ands hanging from the crown of a statue, v. Bockh. p. 235. 
KaTOpvé, vxos, 6, 7, (KaTopvoow) :—dug in, sunk or imbedded in the 
arth, dyopi)..Adeoor xarwpuxéeoo dpapvia (as if from xaTwpvxqs), 
Dd. 6. 267, cf. 9.185; Aldor KaTwpuxes Poll. 7.123; Tv KaTwpuya 
‘eweAiwotv Philo Byz. de vii Mir. fin.; v. Lob. Path. 286. II. 
uried, underground, karwpuxes évatoy (i.e. in dens or caves), Aesch. Pr. 
182; é« KaTwpuxos oréyns Soph. Ant. 1100 :—also as neut., oi#npara 
jarwpvxa Dio C. 56. 11; aorpa Arat. 510. III. as Subst., 
taT@pu, 7, a pit, cavern, Soph. Ant. 774; xpucov Katwpuxes buried 
Treasures, Eur. Hec. 1002. 2. a root gomg downwards, 'Theophr. 
Wer. 5.9, 11. 3. a diver, Strabo 694. 
‘Kat-wpvopat, Dep. to howl much, Apollod. 3.4, 4: to howl at or against, 
wos Cyrill. 
KaTapPUXOS, ov, v. sub KaTMpvé U1. 
iKkatoraros, 7, ov, Sup. Adj. from «dtm, the lowest, Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 52: 
veut. pl. as Adv., Hdt. 7. 23 :—Adv. xatwrdtw, v. sub Karo. 
‘Katawtepucss, 7, dv, of medicines, purgative, Hipp. 1147 E, Galen. 
KaTatTepos, a, ov, Comp. Adj. from xatw, lower, Hipp. Fract. 773, etc.: 
»>f Time, later, younger, Call. Cer. 130 :—Adv. xatwrépw, v. sub KOTO), 
iKatwrépwlev, from a greater depth, Theophr. C. P. 3. 20, 8. 
Katwrldes, ai, (ovs) lappets covering the ears, Hesych. (Valck. Ammon. 
>. 195 reads kaTwpides, a cape.) 
|} katwd&yas, od or G, 6, (payetv) :—with the bead always down close to 
the ground eating, gluttonous, seems to be the name of a bird in Ar. Av. 
288 :—xatagayas is also found in Menand. Twa. 4, but the Gramm. re- 
ject it, v. Lob. Phryn. 433. 
“KatwdeAns, és, (Gpedos) very useful, a dub. conj. (for KarwreAq) in 
Theophr. C. P. 4. 11, 4. 
Katw-hépera, 77, a sloping’ situation, declivity: metaph. propensity, dub. 
or katap—, Schol. Mosq. Il. 24. 30. 
Katwdepys, és,=KdTw depopevos, sunken, repay Xen. Cyn. §. 30 
\v. 1. katapephs); opp. to dvwpepns, Polyb. 3. 54, 5. II. metaph. 
srone to evil, lewd, Apollod. ap. Ath. 281 F (v. 1. xaraepns), Hesych. 
Adv. —p@s, Schol. Ar. Pax 152. 
Katd-opos, ov, moving down or downwards, cited from Alex. Aphr. 
‘kKaTwxdavys, ov, 6, the handle or holder of a borer, Hesych, 
KaT-wyptdw, to turn very pale, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 18: also saTw- 
Xpaw, aor. part. catwypyjoaca, Anth., P. Io. 71. 
)KavdXeos, a, ov, burnt up, parched, Hesych. 
kavat, dos, Ion. katyt, nos, 6,=«n€ (q.v-), Antim. 7, Euphor. 87, 
Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7.652; also xatys, 6, Hippon. Fr. 5. 
‘Kavdtats, v. sub Katayvum. 
kav0yds, a burning, scorching, esp. a disease in trees, produced by 
keen winds, Theophr. H.P. 4. 14, 11, C.P. 5.12, 4. é 
KavkaAtas, 6, a kind of bird, Hesych.: also kavirddys, Id. 
KauKdAvov, 74, v. sub BavedAuory. 
KavKiXrts, (Sos, 7, an urmbelliferous herb, Theophr. H.P. 7. 7, 1, Diose. 
2. 169, Nic. Th. 843 :—in Hesych. also kav«vaAqs, ov, 6.—In our Flora, 
Caucalis is Bur-parsley. 
| Kavxacos, 6, Mt. Caucasus between the Euxine and Caspian, Hdt, 1. 



















KAT WMAIS—-KQUTOS. 825 


203, sq.; also a gen. Kavxdovos (as if from Kavxaots) Id. 3. 97, cf. Steph. 
B. s.v.3 TO Kavkdovov dpos Hdt. 1. 104.—The region was Kavracta, 
#4, and the inhabitants Kavxactra, Kavkacrayot, Steph, B. 

kavKn or KadKa, 7, a kind of cup, Gloss.: also katkos, 6, Byz.:—Dim. 
Kavuktov, 7d, Lemma to Anth. P. 9. 749. 

KavAetov, 70,=Kavaiov, Nic. Th. 75, 535, 882. 

Kavdéw, to form a stalk, Suid.: cf. éxxavdéw. 

KavdnSov, Adv. like a stalk, Opp. C. 2. 514; surgical name of a kind 
of fracture, Paul. Aeg. 6.89, Galen. : cf. fapavyiddy, orxvnddv. 

KavAtas, ov, 6, made from a stalk, é7és Theophr. H. P. 6. 3, 2. 

xavAtLopar, Pass. to have a stalk or shaft, of a spear, Ar. Fr. 3573 cf. 
dmoKavaAivw. 

kavAuKés, 7, dv, like a stalk, mpdopuors Theophr. H. P. 7.9, 1. 

kavAtvns, ov, 6, a kind of cwBids, Ath. 355 B. 

KavAwwos, 7, ov, made of a stalk or stick, Luc, V. H. 1. 16. 

KavAtov, 76, Dim. from xavads, Diosc. 2.214: in Nic. Al. 46, xavAéoy 
should be corrected: cf. KavAetor. II. a sea-weed, Arist. H. A. 


3.2, 29-.- III. part of a column, Hesych, 
kavAtokos, 6, Dim. from xavads: a branch of a candlestick, Joseph. B. 
Jerse: 2.=KavAds 11, Diod. Excerpt. 521. 10. 


KavAo-Kivapa, 7, az artichoke stalk, Geop. 20. 31. 

KavAo-puKytes, oi, stalk-fungi, burlesque name in Luc. V. H.1. 16. 

KavAo-TwHANS, ov, 6, a green-grocer, Poll. 7.197. 

KAYAO’S, 6, the stalk of a plant (oréAexos being used of trees), 
Epich. Fr. 109 Ahr., Ar. Eq. 8243 «. oApiov Ib. 894; hence=aidquov, 
Hipp. 389. 333; é« Kupnyys «. Hermipp. opp. 1. 4:—used by Hom. (only 
in Il.) for the spear-shaft, év navdA@ edryn Sodexoy Sdpy Il. 13. 162; KaT- 
exkaoOn 8 evi avrg &yxos Ib. 608 ;—except in 16. 338, of a sword- 
hilt, dud 5& xavAdv pao-yavor éppalaOn :—xKavdcs mrepov the quill part 
of a feather, Plat. Phaedr. 251 B:—a fishing-rod, Opp. H. 3.148. II. 
a vegetable of the cabbage kind, Lat. caulis, our cole, kail, cauli-flower, 
Alex. AcB. 2. III. = réa6n, Arist. H. A. 3. 1, 20, Diod. Excerpt. 
521.5, etc. (V. sub cvéw.) 

kavAd0o-ropew, fo cut off the xavAds (m1), Byz. 

Kavdabdys, es, (clos) like a stalk; running to stem, Theophr. C. P. 
3° OO. 

vavnieee h, dv, with a stalk or stem, Eudem. ap. Ath. 371 A. 

Katya, aros, Td, (xalw) burning heat, esp. of the sun, kavparos in the 
beat, ll. 5. 865, cf. Hes. Op. 413, 586, Soph. Ant. 417, etc.; sometimes 
in plur., Hdt. 3. 104, Xen. Cyn. 5. 9, Soph. O. C. 350, etc.; in plur., 
also of frost, Ath. 98 B, Luc. Lexiph. 2. 2. feverish beat, 'Thuc. 2. 
49, Plat. Tim. 70D: hence, a burning fever, Hipp. Aph. 1258 :—metaph. 
of love, Anth. P. 12. 87. II. in Hipp. Art. 788, of holes burnt 
by the cautery. 

kauparnypos, a, dv, bot, glowing, Strabo 767. 

kaupatias, 6, burning, of the sun, Theophr. Sign. 1. 11., 2.1., 4.1: 
cf. KAtpartias. 

Kaupatifor, f. tow, to scorch or parch up, wither by beat, N.'T.: Pass. 
to be burnt up, Ib.: also like Lat. aestware, to be in a fever, Theophr. 
Char. 13, Plut. 2; ro00dD, 69,5. 

kavparoopar, Pass. to be nearly dead with heat, Eumath. p. 18. 

KaupaTadys, €s,=KavpaTnpds, burning, scorching, Hipp. Epid. I. 942, 
Arist. Meteor, 2. 6, 21, etc. 2. feverish, Hipp. Prorrh. 72 D. 

Kavvakns, ov, 6, a thick Persian garment or rug, Ar. Vesp. 1137, Me- 
nand. Incert. 509, Arr. An. 6, 29, 8, Poll. 7. 59, cf. Casaub. Ath. 622 C: 
—yavvanys in Clem. Al. 216, Zonar.—Dim. KavvaKiov, 76, Zonar. 
(Prob. of no Greek root.) [a] 

Kavvias, ov, 6, a wind blowing from Caunos to Rhodes, Arist. de 
Vento: 

kauvos (Arcad., 64. 6), 6,= KAjpos, Crat. Tur. 20, ubi v. Meineke; cf. 
diakavyid co. 

Kadpos (Arcad. 69. 21), a, ov, = xaxds, Soph. Fr. 895. 

KavodAts, dos, 7, a blister, burn, Hesych. 

Kavo-aAwvys, ov, 6, a burner of threshing-floors, Nicet. Ann. 269 D. 

Kavonots, ews, 7, a burning, corrupt in Theophr. Odor. 22. 

Kavala, 77, a broad-brimmed Macedonian hat, to keep off the heat of the 
sun (Kado.s), Menand. Migoy. 11, Polyb. 4. 4, 5, Anth. P. 6. 3353 cf. 
Becker Charicl. 443. 

kavatpos, ov, fit for burning, combustible, Xen. An. 6. 3,193 K. EVAG, 
Lat. cremia, Alex. Incert. 73; Ay Plat. Legg. 849 D, Strabo 778. 

Katots, ews, 7, a burning, Tov ipav Hdt. 2. 40:—in surgery, cautery, 
Hipp. Mochl. 862, Art. 787; 7) xavoe 7) Towa Plat. Rep. 406 D; in 
plur., Ib. 426 B, Tim. 65 B. 2. in plur. also, burning beat, Plat. 
Theaet. 156 B. II. ja varnishing and polishing with hot wax, 


Vitrug. 7iiQe 
Kavodopar, Pass. 2o burn with intense beat, 2 Ep. Petr. 3. 10 and 
12. II. to suffer from nadoos (11), to be in a state of Sever, 


Diosc. 2.162, Galen. 

kavoo-1r016s, dv, causing beat, cited from Eust. 

katcos, 6,=Katpa, burning beat; in this sense also Katoros, 70, Procl. 
Par. Ptol, TI. causus, i.e. bilious remittent fever (the epidemic 











4 
4 
; 
v 


826 


fever of the Levant), Hipp. Vet. Med. 18, Aph. 1248, Arist. Probl. 1. 20, 

3 and 4. III. a hind of serpent; elsewhere Supds, from the 

heat and thirst which its bite caused, Nic. Th. 338. IV. a 

volcanic country, Hesych. 

kavoreipa, fem. Adj. from cal, burning hot, raging, but only in gen, 
kavoreipns paxns, Il. 4. 342., 12. 316, where the traditional false accent 
kavoreipys, instead of kavoretpns (which is preserved in Nic. Th. 924) 
has induced the Gramm. to assume an Adj. xavore:pés, a, ov, transformed 
by late writers (as Opp. H. 2. 509) into kavornpés, cf. Schol. Il. Il. c., 
E. M. 493. 44. 

kavornp, 7pos, 6,=Kxavrhp, Hdn. wm. pov. Ae. p. 16. 26. 

kavoTypidte, Kavoripvov, v. sub KavT—. 

KkavoTypds, v. sub kKavorTeipa. 

kavoTns, ov, 6, one that burns, Procl. Par. Ptol. 

kavoriKos, 7, dv, capable of burning, opp. to xavards (capable of being 
burnt), Arist. Phys. 8. 1, 5; and in Comp. —«wrepoy Id. Part. An. 2. 2, 
15 :—corrosive, caustic, Sivapus x. Diosc. 2. 6. 2. of or by means 
of burning, Bacayor Lxx; Ady. —xas, BAdnrew Eust. we, AQ. a 
of persons, inflammatory, Hipp. Prorth. rer 

Kavorés Or KdUTOS (as Lobeck), 7, dv, burnt, red-hot, péxAos Eur. Cycl. 
633 :—kavoror, 76, a burnt-offering for the dead, Phot., Hesych. 2, 
capable of being burnt (cf. kavorinds), opp. to ékavoros, Arist. Meteor. 
4-9, 24: Comp. —érepa Theophr. Fr. 3. 12, 72. 

Kkaverpa, %, a place where corpses were burnt, Lat. ustrina, bustum, 
Strabo 236. 2. a fireplace, hearth, Lxx. 

kavow, fut. of xalw. 

Kavo@dys, es, (efd0s) = xavpardins, in signf. 1, yj Theophr. C. P. 3. 
14, 3:—in signf. 2, muperds «. Hipp. Aph. 1251; x. vdara beating, Id, 
Aér. 284. 

kavowpa, 76, =Kadpya, xadoos, burning beat, Galen. 

Kavicwv, wos, 6, = foreg., N.'T., 2. a scorching wind, Lxx. 

kauTnp, pos, 6, a burner, Pind. P. 1. 185. IT. like xavrnpior, 
a branding iron, Hipp. 894 A, Galen. Gloss. 

kauTyptate, f. dow, fo cauterise, Strabo 215 (ubi olim male catao7-); 
metaph. in Pass., eexaurypiacpévor Tiv ouvetdnow Ep. 1 Tim. 4. 2:— 
verb. Adj. kavtnpiaoréov, Theophan. Nonn. 2. p.338. 

kavTiptov, 75, a branding iron, Eur. Phoenix 8, Luc. Pisc. 52 (vulg. 
xavoT—), Apol. 2: metaph., xaurfpia Tals Yuxats mpocayewv Diod. 20. 
54:—also kautypt.ov, Galen. Gloss. II. a burnt mark, brand. 

kavTys, ov, 6,=Kavorns, kavthp, Anth. P. 2.11. 

kavtos, 7, dv, v. sub xavorés. 
katrds, by crasis for cal avrés, Anth. P. 6. BY. 

KavxXdopar, fut. Acoua Hdt., Epicr. "Epmop. 1: aor. éxavxnodpnv 
Eupol. Anu. 31, Arist. Pol. 5.10, 16: pf. eexavxnuar N.T. To speak 
loud, be loud-tongued, Pind. O. 9. 58, Eupol. Anu. 31, etc.: 4o boast or 
vaunt oneself, emt ti, as én’ ailnoior x. péya Cratin. Adwwy. 1, cf. 
Lycurg. in A. B. 275; ets te Arist. Pol. 5. 10, 16:—c. acc. et inf., fo 
boast that .., Hdt. 7. 39, Epicr. l.c., ete. ;—c. part. to boast of doing or 
being, Menand. Monostich. 616 :—c. acc. to boast of, Philem. Incert. 18, 
2Cor.9.2. (Akin to abyéw, exopan, evxeT dopa.) 

KavXy, 77, =sq., Kadxae eréwv, of heroic verse, Pind. N. 9. 15. 
KavXyPa, a7os, 7d, a boast, vaunt, Pind. I. 5 (4). 65. 2..a 
subject of boasting, Lesbonax 173.18, Ep. Rom. 4. 2. 

KaUXnaTLas, ov, 6, a boaster, braggart, Schol. Il. 13. 373, E. M. 
KaUXHLov, ov, boastful, Babr. 5. 10. 

KAvXYCIs, ews, 9, a boasting, reason to boast, Vol. Hercul. 1, p. 16, Ep. 
Rom. 15. 17. 

KavXqTHs, 0d, 6, a boaster, Schol. Hom., cf. Lob. Paral. 449. 
KavXnTIAw, 40 boast aloud, E. M. 206. 22, Schol. Ar. Pl. 572. 
Kados, = kdmos, E. M, ; 

Kadoupa, 2, said to be Arabic name of campbors 
Kadopn, 17, a she fox, also oxapwpn, Schneid. Ael. N. A. 7. 47. 
Kaxdlw, Dor. fut. xayag@ Theocr. 5.142:—like xayxardw, to laugh 

aloud, Lat. cachinnari, Ar. Eccl. 849, Anacreont. 34. 29, Luc. D. Meretr. 
6.3; émi rw at one, Luc. Amor. 233 Héya kata twos Theocr. |. c.: 
hence with a sense of scorn or mockery, amavtov Kaxalovrav yAwooas 
Soph. Aj. 199.—The Mss. often give kayxa¢w (as dvaxayxdoas Plat. 
Euthyd. 300 D, dvexdyyace Rep. 337 A), and this form is required by 
the metre in Babr. 99. 8, Avwos 8 én’ QuT@ karyxdoas, as in Anth. P, 5. 
230., 6.74; but the old Att. form was kaxatw (v. kayacpds), Dind. 
Soph. l.c. (The Root is prob. *ydw, xaivw, unless it be rather formed 
by onomatop. like yAd(w, kayxrAdcw.) 

Kaxaopos, 6,=xayxacpds (q.v.), Ar. Nub. 1073, acc. to Ray. Ms. 
Ka&xektTéw, to be in a bad habit of body, be unwell, Polyb. 29. 6,14; &. 
Wuxn to be ell-disposed, disaffected, 1d. 20, 7,43 of the condition of a 
State, Ib. 4. 1. 

KdxexTnpa, aros, 76, a bad state or habit, Nicet. Chon. 

KdxeKrns, ov, 5, (kaxds, &£ts) in a bad habit of body, Polyb. 28. 15, 
12: politically, il-affected, disaffected, Id. 1. 68, 10. , 
kaxektucds, 7, dv, =foreg., Galen. 

kixetia, 7, (&ts) a bad habit of body, opp. to evegia, Hipp. Aph, 1248, 





a g 
KQUTTELNA——K Eo 


Plat. Gorg. 450 A, Arist., etc.: also bad disposition, ill condition, disaffec. | 
tion, Diphil. Tap. 1, Polyb. 5. 87, 3. 
Kax-€omepos, ov, in the gloaming, Jo. Damasc., v. Et. Gud. 306. 42. 
Kix-eratpela, 7, ill company, Theogn. 11 71. 
Kix-hpepos, ov, living bad days, wretched, Anth. P. 9. 508. 
KaxAa, 7, name of the plant BovpOadpor, Diosc. 3. 156. 
kaxAdfw, redupl. from xAd¢w, only used in pres. and impf., to plash, 
dash, always of the sound of liquids; as of the sound of wine poured into 
a cup, Pind. O. 7. 3, cf. Philostr. 116; of waves breaking, Aesch. Theb, 
115, 760, Theocr. 6.12, etc.; of a river, Dion. P. 838, Arr. An. 5. 20, 8; 
of rain, Lyc. 80 :—e. acc. cognato, noua meplté appov moddv Kaxddgor | 
Jrothing forth foam, Eur. Hipp. 1211; cf. xavdcow, Taphatw; so, of | 
exuberant eloquence, 7d TAatamudv vaya .. peydAas Tapactevds Ka. | 
xAa(oy Dion. H. de Dem. 28, cf. Pind. l.c, 
KdyAacpa, aros, 76, the dashing of water, Hesych. 

KaxAaopos, 6, =foreg., Manass. 229. | 
KaxAné, nos, 6, a pebble in the beds of rivers, etc., Strabo 182 :—col- 
lectively, gravel, shingle, Thuc. 4. 26. (Prob. akin to xdAug, calx, 

calculus.) 
kaxoptAta, 4, v. sub KaxomaAla. 
KaX-oppiota, 4, (Sppucis) unlucky barbourage, Anth. P. 7. 640. 4 
Kaxptdlas, ov, 4, made of naxpus, dpros Poll. 6. 3 Rar7 2s Lees 
x. mupés a wheat like kaxpus Theophr, H. P. 8. 4, 3, C. P. 3. 21, 2 (va 
karyx-). 
icaxpvdia, 7a, the busks of kaxpus, Arist. Probl. 20. 8, Theophr. C, P, 
5::0,/3: >} 
Kaxpudets, egoa, ev, like xaxpus, Nic. Th. 40. j 
Kaxpvo-dpos, ov, bearing capsules, Theophr. H. P. 3. 5,6, acc, to the 
best Ms. for xaxpupdpos, which Nic. Th. 850 uses metri grat. { 
Kaxpts (not xayxpus), vos, 4, parebed barley, from which pearl-barley | 
(GAgira) was made, Cratin. Incert. 139, Ar. Vesp. 1306, Nub, | 
1358. IT. of various seeds, the capsules of ArBavwris, Theophr, 
H. P. 9. 11, 10, Diosc. 3. 87; the catkins (amenta) of nuts and other . 
monoecious trees, Theophr. H. P. 3. 10, 4., 14. I, ete; 
Kaxptdédpos, v. sub xaxpvoddpos. F 
kaxptwdys, €s,=xaxpuders, Theophr. H. P. 3. 12, 8 and 17, 3s 4 
KAaX-UTFOvonTOS, ov, =sq., Georg. Pach.; but in Poll. 2. 57, KaxuTove= 
nTos, TAdrwy, is corrupt for kaxXumdrotos, which is now restored from 
Mss. (for #axvmomros) in Phaedr. 240 E. 
KaX-uTévoos, ov, contr. —vous, your, =sq., Philo 2. 570. 
Kax-uvTomtTevw, to bold in suspicion, Twa Byz. pet 
KG&X-UtroTToS, ov, suspecting evil, always suspicious, Ar. Fr. 627, Plate” 
Rep. 409 C, Arist. Rhet. 2.13, 3: also kaxuTémrnys, ov, 6, Eust. Opuse. 
108.62. Adv., —rws éxew Ib. 351. 7.—Cf. KaXUTOVONTOS. iy 
kK&x-vTdoToTos, ov, =foreg., v. sub KaxuTovénros. 
kaxutTroipla, 77, suspicion, Byz. 
Kaiba, 7, a box, chest, case, Phot., Suid. 
kadakns, ov, 6, = foreg., Lxx. 
Kkaipdvov, 76, Dim. of xdiva, Hesych. y* 
KaipiSparvov, 76, (Kanu, iSpus):—Lat. sudarium, a napkin or shirt, 
Com. Anon. 323: in Hesych. male KatSpdxiov. 4 
xaipi-mSados, 6, acc. to Hesych., 6 pera trav 7a GAqita [exdvtay | 
addit Dind.] xat pr) diddvTwv ddASpevos :—kamynddAw corrupt in E. Me 
286. 35. A compd, éy«ayuxtSados is found in Luc. Lexiph. Io (as if | 
from #idadov, onion-eating); but some good Mss, give éyxavuxndados, | 
which leads to éyxaimfdaros. : | 
Kdipis, ews, 4, a gulping down, Kaper mivew, opp. to omager and Adwpet, 
Arist. H. A. 8. 6, 1. ‘i 
kaw, [G], Att. for cal, i. e. Kafe, to burn: v. sub xalw. ws, 
Ke, and before a vowel «ev, Ep. and Ion. for dy (q. v.): Aeol. and old ~ 
Dor. Ka (cf. ye, ya); always enclitic. That dy and xe or ne are 
equiv. is shewn by their use in correl. clauses, od« dy... , GAAG Kev.., Il. 
13. 289 sq.; ov dy.., od5é KE.., 19. 271 5q., cf. 9. 416 sq., Od. 18, 27 
sq., etc.: sometimes both occur together, dpp’ av pév «ev Il. 11. 187, clam 
13.127, Od. 5. 361, etc.; but this does not prove any difference between 
the two, for xe or xey is itself repeated in the same clause in Od. 4. 
733; and dy very frequently, v. sub dy G. n. sj 
Usage :—The usage of Ke, Kev, or Ka is in most respects identical — 
with that of dy in Attic (see that word). But the Ep. and Lyr. Poets ~ 
often used these Particles very nearly in the sense of simple Adverbs, 
haply, perchance; so that they appear I. not only with past | 
tenses of the Indic., but often also with the future, «al «é 1s OB épéet 
and some one haply will thus say, Il. 4. 176, cf. 1. 139, 523. 3. 138 
etc.; v. sub dv A. 1:—so also the fut. indic. after Ss Ke, el Ke, etc. for 
the Subjunctive after ds dv, édy etc., Il. 1.175., 2. 229, 258., 15. 213, et, _| 
In one place of Hom. even with the pres. indic., T@ kal Ké TIs EUXETAL | 
daynp therefore haply each man prays .., Il. 14. 484 (in Od. 2. 86, é6€Ao1s 
is now restored for €9éAes; and in I. 316, dvwyn for dvdryer); but here 
«UxeTae must be regarded as Ep. for evxnta; for the Subjunctive 1S 
often used in Hom. with «e or «ey in independent clauses, as a less posis 
tive form of the future, e. g. Il, 1. 184, 205., 3. 417,:Od. 1. 396, 


















: 


sae 3 aes 


=? 
oe - ca 


















xkeaoas—K EI MAI. 827 


‘ IT. with the optative in hypothetical and dependent 

jises, where in Att. éay, jv, Srav, etc., with the Subj. is necessary (cf. 

'B. rv), et x’ ipeis ye payoure Od. 2. 76; ef mep yap xe Breo Il. 
288; cf. 5. 273., 6. 50., 9. 445., 19. 321., 22. 219, Od. 7. 315:, 14. 
yetc. 

ddas, 6, =Kaddas,v. sq. 

afw, Ep. fut. xeacow Orph. Arg. 852: aor. nédica, néaooa, éxéaooa 

fm,—Pass., aor. cedoOnv Il.: pf. part. cexeacpevos: (Kéw, kelw.) To 
t, cleave, strictly wood, kéace fvAa vnrdé xarKG Od. 14. 418; Keacay 
a 20. 161; fvAa.. véov Kexeacpéva yadKn@ 8. 308; cf. Hipp. 658. 
etc.; of lightning, to shiver, shatter, vija .. kepavvg Leds édoas éxeé- 
re Od. 5. 132., 7. 250; of a spear, xéacoe 5é doréa AevKd Il. 16. 

a7; [kepadr| avdixa maca KEedoOn was cloven in twain, 16. 412., 20. 

37; ovpavds KEexeagpévos evpéi KKAW Arat. 475. 2. to pound, 

to i Nic. Th. 644.—(Hence séapvoy, oxénapvoy, v. sub one- 

vupe. 

savw0os, 6, a kind of thistle, Theophr. H. P. 4. 10, 6. 

fp, contr. «7p, q. v. 

japvov, 70, (xed(w) a carpenter's axe, like oxénapvov, Hesych. 

opata, Td, (xed (w) chips, Hesych. 

rat, xéito, 3 pl. pres. and impf. from xeiyar, Hom. 

“BAN (not #éBAn, Arcad. 107. 26), 4, Alexandr. or Maced. contraction 

kepadn, Call. Fr. 140, cf. E. M. 498.41, Schol. Nic. Al. 433 :—xeBadn 

E. M. 195. 39, Hesych. 

{BAN-yovos, ov, with its seed in its head, of the poppy, Nic. Al. 433. 

‘BAN-tUpts, the redcap, redpoll, a bird in Ar. Av. 303. 

4yKAos, 6, ax unknown sea-bird, Suid. 

EYXPo, 7), = “€yxpos, Schol. Ar. Vesp. gt. 

LYXp-%iAerns, ov, 6, (dAéw) grinding millet, Galen. 

HXpaprSodys, es, like the Keyxpapis, Theophr. H. P. 1.11, 3. 

HyXpapis, (50s, 7,=Keyxpos, one of the small seeds in a fig, Hipp., 

st. H. A. 5.17, 4, Theophr. H. P. 3. 11,6: an olive-kernel, Suid. 

*YXpavo-maAns, ov, 6, Hesych.; prob. f. 1. for keyxpo-radys, millet- 

ser. 





































ryxpelovor, poet. lengthd. dat. for xéyxpots, Arat. 986. 
EYXPEaV, Gos, 6, (Kéyxpos) a place where iron is granulated and made 
leable, ap. Dem. 974.16; cf. Lob. Phryn. 167. 
tyXptatos, a, ov, of the size of a grain-of millet, Luc. Icatom. 18. 
iyxptas, ov, 6, like a grain of millet; x. pans an eruption on the skin, 
(len. IL. a serpent with millet-like protuberances on the skin, 
+same as the dupoduvrns, Aét.; called keyypvdtas in Diosc. Ther. 32 ; 
Kxpos, Ib. 15; keyxptvys, Nic. Th. 463, Lyc. 912, Paul. Aeg.; key- 
yiTys, Act. (?); cenchris in Lucan. 9. 712. EIT: in Poll: 3: 
23, Keyxpidias and Keyxpias are f. Il. for xaxpvdias. 
syxpidias, Keyyxplvys, ov, 6, v. Keyxplas I. 
Eyxptvos, 7, ov, made of millet, «. dAevpoy cited from Diosc. :— key- 
}ivn millet-pottage, Hesych. 
eyXpis, 50s, 7, a kind of falcon, prob. Falco tinnunculus, the kestrel, v. 
§) KEpxv7n. 2. a kind of serpent, v. sub Keyxpias 11. If. 
Kéyxpos, Hipp. 572. 30. 
Feyxptrys, ov, 6, like millet, 1.=xeyxpilas Ul, q. Vv. 2. a 
Rid of stone, Plin. 37. 73. II. fem. keyxptttis ioxas, a dried 
jf (from its number of grains), Anth. P. 6. 231. 
Heyxpo-BéAor, of, Millet-throwers, a fabulous tribe in Luc. V. H. 
113. 
eyxpo-evSqs, és, like grains of millet, of beads of sweat, Hipp. Progn. 
i; *. Tpaxvopara raised work on silver cups, Ath. 475 B. 
E’T XPOS, 6, boleus sorghum, a kind of millet, mostiy in plur., Hes. 
1398, Hdt. 1. 193., 3. 100, Hipp. Acut. 387, Xen. An. I. 2, 22, etc. :— 
a. in Oribas. 41 Matth.; but in Theophr. the best Ms. makes it 
Isc. IL. anything in small grains, as the spawn of fish, Hdt. 
93; small beads, Ath. 525 D: a stye in the eye, Polemo Physiogn. 
43. III. a kind of serpent, v. keyxpias u. IV. a smail 
nd of diamond, Plin. 37.15.—Cf. Képxvos. 
leyxpo-hdpos, 6, bearing millet, Strabo 218. 
eYXpodys, €s,=Keyxpoedhs, Hipp. 427. 7., 1020 C, Theophr. H. P. 
3: 3- 
eyXpopara, wy, Ta, things of the size of millet-grains :—in Eur. Phoen. 
86, eyelet-boles in the rim of the shield, through which a soldier could 
‘w his enemy without exposing his person; such as may be seen in 
elds on the Boeotian coins, and on many archaic vases. 
€yxpov, 6, a local wind on the river Phasis, Hipp. Aer. 290. 
eYXpwrtis, 7, dv, like millet, Adamant. Physiogn. 215, 342. 
‘edatw, later Ep. form for xeddvyupt, Arat. 159, 410, Ap. Rh. 2. 626, 
c. Th, 425, Al. 458; xedéovra: (from KeSdopar) Ap. Rh. 4. 500; Ke- 
rat Hesych, - 
eSavvdpr, poet. for oxeddvvupn, Anth. P. 5. 276: used by Hom. only 
poet. aor. éxéSacca, pass. exedda0nv :—io break asunder, éxédacce 
\Aayyas he broke through the close array, ll. 17. 285 ; eds 8 exddacoey 
xaos Od. 14. 242; so [worapds] exédaoce yepdpas Il. 5. 88; in 
iss., kedac0elans io piyns when the battle was broken up, i. e. when the 











combatants were no longer in masses, 15. 328., 16. 306; epewvay GOpdor, 
ovd éxédacbev dvd orpardy Ib. 657. 

KéSpara, av, 7a, certain morbid affections, vaguely mentioned by Hipp. 
Aér. 293 (also in Loc. in Hom. 412, Epid. 1240) as resulting, in his 
opinion, from the continual horse-exercise of the Scythians. “Aretae. 
(Caus. M. Acut. 2. 8) applies the word to aneurysmal or varicose dila- 
tations of the vena cava, terminating in rupture and sudden death; and 
so it may not improbably be interpreted in Hipp. |. c. aneurysmal or 
varicose dilatations, chronic tumours or collections of fluid. But the 
word is obscure: Galen. and Erotian give us little help, and Hesych. s. v. 
is corrupt. 

Kedparadys, €s, (el50s) like xé5uara, Hipp. ap. Erot. 

Kedves, 7, dv, (prob. from xndopar, “750s) :—act. careful, diligent, dis- 
creet, trusty, always of persons in charge of something, roxjes Il. 17. 28; 
dvag Od. 14. 170, etc.; so #. moAtra Pind. P. 4. 208; «. ciaxoatpodos 
Aesch. Theb. 62, cf. 407, 504; oTparépay7is Id. Ag. 122; yuvy Eur., 
etc. :—neut. only in phrase, xé6v’ eiSvia knowing her duties, Od. 1. 248., 
19. 346, etc. TI. pass. cared for, cherished, dear, oi oi kedvéra- 
ro. kat piarator Hoar Il. 9. 586; bs por endioTos .., KedvoTaTds Te Od. 
10. 225; (all the other Homeric passages are better taken in’the act. 
sense); so #. mapOévos, Toxées Pind. P. g. 216, I. 1.5. 2. of things, 
valued, prized, dear, xdpis Pind. O. 8. 105; good, wise, 70ca Hes. Op. 
697; moAlov xvBepydores Pind. P. 10 fin.; ppovtis, Bovdedpara Aesch. 
Pers. 142, 172: of news, good, joyful, Id. Ag. 622; cf. Soph. Aj. 663, 
etc. (Acc. to Buttm. Lexil. v. dvqvobe 10, akin to xaOapés, as pedvos 
to wadapds.) 

Kedp-eXarov, 7d, oil of cedar, extracted from cedar-resin, Aét. (cf. Ke- 
dpia), or from the cedar-cone, Plin. 15. 7. 

kedp-eAarn, 7, cedar-jir, a large kind of fir, Plin. 13. 11., 24. 11. 

xedpia, Ion. -(y, 7, resin or oil from the cedar-tree, Hdt. 2. 87, Diosc. 1. 
105, Diod. 1. 9J. 

Kedplveos, a, ov, poet. for sq., Nic. Al. 488. [T] 

KéSpivos, 7, ov, (xédpos) of cedar, O4Aapos Il. 24.192; dépno Eur. Alc. 
160; €vAeia Polyb. 10. 27, 10. 2. made from cedar, €ka.oy Hipp. 
574.47, Arist. H. A. 7.3, 2; olvos «. Diosc. 5. 45. 

KéSprov, 7d, =like cedpéAauov, Lat. cedrium, Vitruv. 2.9, Plin. 16. 21. 

Kedpis, (Sos, 7, tbe cone of the cedar, Diosc. 1. 105: also a juniper-berry, 
Ar. Thesm. 486. II. a cedar-like shrub, prob. a kind of juniper, 
Theophr, H. P. 1.9, 4, etc. 

kedptrns olvos, 6, wine flavoured with xéSpov, Diosc. 5. 47. [7] 

Kédpov, 70, the fruit of the cedar, ‘Thom. M. 520. 

KéSporra, 74, lon. for xéd5poma, Erotian., Hesych. 

KE/APOS, 7, the cedar-tree, the wood of which was burnt for per- 
fume, Od. 5. 60 (cf. @vov); or used to scent ointment, Hdt. 2. 87., 4. 75. 
—-Theophr. uses the word both for the pimus cedrus of Syria, and a 
smaller treé, prob. the juniper (and some think that this is its sense 
in Hom.), v. Schneid. in Ind. p. 409 sq. 2. anything made of 
cedar wood ; a cedar-coffin, Eur. Alc. 365, Tro. 1141: a cedar-box, for 
a bee-hive, Theocr. 7. 81. 3. cedar-oil, TH KéSpw GArcipew Luc. 
Indoct. 16. 

Kedpoxapys, és, (xaipw) rejoicing in cedar, Manetho 4. 191. 

Kedpdw, to embalm with xedpia, Posidon. ap. Strab. 198, Diod. 5. 29. 

KéSpworts, ews, 7, bryony, Diosc. 4. 184. 

KeSpwtbs, 7, dv, made of or inlaid with cedar-wood, Eur. Or. 1371. 

KéecOar, KéeTat, v. sub Ketpuar. 

Ket, apoc. for xelO., éxetO1, Archil. 160. 

Kelapevos, Kelavtes, Vv. sub Kaiw. 

KetOev, KetOr, Ion. and Ep. for éxeiOev, ExetOt. 

KEI-VMATL, xeioat (xard-Kevas, si vera |., h. Hom. Merc. 254); Ketrar, 
Ion. Kéerar; «etvTat, Ep. and lon. «eidérac Mimnerm. 11. 6; «édrar, 
Hom., Hdt., «éovra: Il. 22. 510, Od. 16. 232 ;—imperat. «eioo, KelcOw 
Hom. ;—subj., 3 sing. eégrax Plat. Soph. 257 C,.Lycurg., Ep. xnrar (as 
Wolf), or xetrau (vulg.), Il. rg. 32, Od. 2. 102; d1a-nénode Isocr. Antid. 
§ 278, mpoo-Kéovrar Hipp. 755 H; opt. Keoiuny, —orro, —ow To ;—inf., 
xeioba Il. 8.126, Att., lon. KéecOar Hdt. 2. 2;—part. xelwevos Hom., 
etc.—Impf., éxelunv, Ep. xetunv Hom., Ep. 3 sing. «éonero Od. 21. 41, 
cf. 14.521; lon. 3 pl. éxéavo Hdt. 1.167, «éaro Il. 13. 763, welaro 11. 
162.—Fut. xeicopat Hom., Att., Dor. eveedpar Theocr. 3. 53.—Pro- 
perly, it served for pf. pass. to ri@npu, as Huar to ECopar, cf. bmdxerpar. 

(The Sanskrit Root is gi (cwbare): cf. the Desiderat. Kelw, Kw 5 
Lat. quies, cubo cumbo: Curt. 45.) 

Radical sense: o be laid (being used as a Pass. to Ti@npu), and so 
to lie, lie outstretched, used by Hom. mostly with Preps., év é7i, Tapa, 
mpos, 0rd Tiwi; also émi Twos; but 6 8 éw evvea xelro wédCOpa lay 
stretched over .., Od. 11. 577, etc.: later, xeioOac eis.., in pregnant 
sense, Eur. I. T. 620, Anth. P.g.677, etc.; and c. acc., like xa6iCey, 
Témov .. dvtiwa Ketrat Soph. Phil: 145; cf. infra 11:—esp., 2. to 
lie asleep, repose, Hom., etc. :—also, to lie idle, netro yap &v vheoo.. 
"Axirreds Il, 2.688; cf. 7. 230, etc.: to lie still, keep still, Aactnv ind 
yaorép eAvobels elunv, of Ulysses under the ram’s belly, Od. 9. 434 :— 
kakov Keipevoy a sleeping evil, Soph. O.C. 510; Tov xdparos Ketpévov 



































































isha 





828 Kets Aap Xno—KéKrvOL. 


Ael. Nv A. 15. 5. 3. to lié sick or wounded, neiro yap ev viow, of 
Philoctetes, Il, 2. 721, cf. 15. 240; xeloerar ovTnOeis 8. 537., 11. 659; 
yhpai Avype Ketrar evi peyapors dpnyévos 18. 435; Keir’ dAvynmeAcww 
Od. 5. 457; also, to lie in misery, éourdre Kerra oA€Opw I. 46, cf. 21. 88, 
Soph, Phil. 183; xefo@ax éy xaxots Eur. Phoen. 1639, Hec. 969. 4, 
to lie dead, like Lat. jacere, often in Hom. and Trag., as Soph. Phil. 359; 
freq. also in epitaphs, 775¢€ xeipeOa Simon. 95, cf..97, Plut. Epigr. 9, Lo, 
etc.; xeloae (Gv ért padAov tev smd yas Simon. 18; «etrar Oavwy 
Aesch. Pers. 325; xetrac 5é vexpos mept vexps Soph. Aj. 1240; also x. 
év Taprapw Pind. P. 1. 29; éy Tapw, év “Aidov, map’ “Ady Trag, :— 
rare in Prose, xiAvoz.. vexpod xelwevor Hat. 8. 25, cf. Acl. N. A. 6: 9; 
Alciphro 1. 38, Heliod., etc. ' 5. of a corpse, so lie unburied, Il. 19. 
32., 18. 338; Keira .. véxvs dxAavTos dbanros 22. 386; cf. axnins :— 
So, to lie neglected or uncared for, pi) 5h pe €dwp Aavaoiow édons Kel- 
oOa Il. 5.685; xeir’ dwd0coros .. ev MOAAH KOmpw, of the old hound of 
Ulysses, Od. 17. 296, cfm16. 35, etc.:—later of places, to lie in ruins, 


Keipa, 77, 7xfancy, Hesych., Eccl. 

keipas, d5os, 7, shorn, Lxx ;—prob. f. |. for koupas. 

Keupta, 7, the cord or girth of a bedstead, Lat. instita, Ar. Av. 816, Plut 
Alcib. 16, Lxx. IT. in plur. swathings, grave-clothes, Ev. Joaur. 
14 (with v. 1. «npiac, and Hesych. cites the form xnpeiat, cf. Kepeia: al. 
katpiat, from Kaipos). Cf. xnpia. f 

Kelpts, ews, 7, a ravenous sea-fowl, Lat. ciris, whose fabulous history i 
given in Virgil’s Ciris, Ov. Metaph. 8. 150; cf. «ippis. | 

keipvAos, v. sub xnpddos. : 

KEYV'PO: fut. cep Plat. Rep. 471 A, Ep. wepéw I. 23. 146: gon 
exeipa Att., Ep. &xepoa Il. 13.546, Aesch. Supp. 665 (lyr.): pf. xéxapxe! 
(wept—) Luc. Symp. 32.—Med., fut. epoSpar Eur., Plat. : aor. Ex ecpapmy 
Att., Ep. éxepodpny Call. Fr. 311, Aesch. Pers. 952 (lyr.)—Pass., aor, 2! 
part. epOeis Pind. P. 4.146; aor. 2, subj. xaph Hat. 4. 127, kapnvat, 
kapets Luc, Plut.: pf. «éxappar Hat. 2. 36, Att. plqpf. exenap- 
pnv Luc. 















































































Plat. Rep. 425 A, Lyc. 252, 6. of wrestlers, to have a fail, Aesch. L'o cut the hair short, coi re Kéunv Kepéey, as an offering to the 
Eum. 590; meowy ye Keicopat Ar. Nub. 126. IT. of places, fo | river Spercheios, II. 22.140, cf. Paus. 1727, 6% drAdxov x. €Oepay Bur! 
lie, vijcos anémpobev civ GAL Keira Od. 7. 244, Cf. 9. 25., 10. 196, and 


Hel. 1124:—more commonly in Med. to cut off one’s hair or have it eut! 
off, as was done in deep mourning (cf. coupé) TodTo .. yépas oiov diy! 
potot Bporotot, xeipacbai re Kéuny Baréew 7’ ard daxpu mapecv Od. 4. 
198, cf. 24. 46; see the rites at the funeral of Patroclus, Il. 23. 46, 135" 
153; so woddy gor Boorpixov wAdKapov Kepoduce Eur. Tro, 1183; 
keipopat mevOnpn Kdunv Id. Phoen. 326; and in Pass., Boorpdyous be! 
kappévos Id. El. 515: so also absol. to cut off one’s hair, xeipacde, ope 


Trag.; év TH Yn Kelpevd €or TA Sodoa (for xetrar) Hdt. 5. 49 ; c. acc. 
cognato, modus avrapKa Oéow Kepévy Thuc. 1.37; Oéo Kéecba vooe- 
pwrarnv Hipp. Aér. 283, cf. Arist. H. A. I. £733 2. of things, Zo 
lie in a place, 6: of pida béuwv Exerto Od. 8. 2773 €A€ Sippoy Keipevoy 
as it lay there, Od. 17. 331, cf. 410; popmeyya .., i mov Keira év Hpe- 
Téporar Sdpoicr 8. 255; so in Prose, S00 TpameCar éxelaOny Lys. 133.12, 
cf. Xen. Oec. 8, 19. III. to be laid up, be in store, of goods, 
property, etc., “Tjpara, Keundia Keira. év Sduors Hom.; Baorape Be 
wetTar dyadpa is reserved .., Il. 4, 144; pynpa feivoio..Kéoxer’ evi 
Heyapo.ot was left lying .., Od. 21. 41 ;—also of things dedicated to a 
god, dvd@nya etc., Hdt. r, 5I, 52, etc., cf. Thuc. 1. 129:—of money, 
keipeva deposits, Hdt. 6. 86,1; aoAAd xpnpara emt rovrov TpaTéCy 
etrai por Isocr. 367 D; cf. Ar. Ran. 624; mapa ti Ep. Plat. 346 


mevOnoar’ Id. H. F. 1390; xoupd .. revOine kexappevos ld. Or. 458; 
ep’ ois 7 méAts émévOnoe Kat éxgiparo Aeschin. 84. 14, etc.; celpeabar 
ént rapw Lys. 196. 11 :—in Pass. also of the hair, to be cut off; TASKapor: 
xepOevres Pind. P. 4.146; v. sub xoupd, xopdw. 2. to shear or 
shave a person, opéas xat rovs immous Hdt. 9. 24; KeKcpbar TAs KEpadds 
to have their heads shorn or shaven, Id. 2. 36,.ch guys parca’ 


kerdpbat Theocr. 14. 36; v. xpws 1. 2 and éyxurl.—Acc. to Phryn. 319,' 





C. IV. to be set up, proposed, xetrar deOAoy II. 2 3. 2733 OmrAev | KelpacOar was usu. of men, kapyvat of sheep, or as a degradation (én 
exeiT’ aya mépe Soph. Aj. 936; cf. O. T. 490. 2. of laws, wetrae | dtew cal él aripou Koupas), IT. to cut or hew out, dodp’ eXde | 


vopos the law is fixed, laid down, Eur. Hec. 292, Med. 494, Thuc. 2. 37, 
etc.; vopor elvTar rept Twos Antipho 141. 223 of vépor of xetuevor the 
established laws, Ar. Plut. 914, cf. Lys. 96. I0, etc.; of tad Tay Gedy 
weipevor vouor Xen. Mem. 4. 4, 21, cf. Isocr. 10 A, Dem. 720..13; ai 
Kelpevan tT TOV braTiKOY ywpac the votes given by.., Dion. H. 7. 47; 
OvKETL kK, CvVOHKN No longer holds, Isae. 59. 28; also xetrae Gnyla is 
Jixed by law, Thuc. 3.45; Odvaros Ketrat wept twos Eur. Ion 750; ‘Kei- 


Ts KépoayTes I]. 24.450; bAnvy Soph. Tr. 1196; é« Aetpavos A<tpiaaien 
Mosch. 2. 32:—metaph., é Aexéwy x. Hedindéa trolav to pluck sweetness | 
from .., Pind. P.9.64; “Apys «époevev dwrov Aesch. Supp. 665, cf. Pers, ' 
g2i. 2. to ravage a country, esp. by cutting down the crops, fruit- 
trees, etc., qv, Téwevos Hdt. 4. 127., 6.75, 99, Thuc. I. 64, etc. :—also, 4 
to clear a country, like pioneers, Hdt. 7. 131 :—in Med. to have cut of 


Jrom one, x0ev weveds Kepapévn Anth. P. 9. 106, cf. Pseudo-Phocyl, | 


Hevat (npiae Lys. 140. 20. 3. to be laid down (in argument), | 154; and metaph., KelpacOar Sdé¢ayv to be shorn of.., Anth. P. append, | 
ToUTO Hyiv ote KeioOw Plat. Soph. 250 E, ete. ; WporAO YH HEVOY Hylv tk. | 203 :—once also in Med., “Apns vuxtay mAdKa kepaapevos having swept | 


Polit. 300 E. 4. of names, wetrar dvoya the name is given once 


the plain clean (by destroying the men), Aesch. Pers. O52. py 
for all, Valck. Hdt. 7. 200, cf. 4.184, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2,12, etc.; ind roo 


generally, to destroy, consume, and so, 1. to tear, eat greedily, Lat, | 


maTpos Kelpevoy [dvoua] Isae. 41.12; so xetobae without dvopa, Plat. | depasci, of beasts, xelper 7’ eiceAOdv Badd Anjiov [bvos] Il. 11. 560; of | 
Cratyl. 392 D:—xeipeva established terms, Arist. Top. 6. 2, 4. V. | fish, Snpov .. émeveppidioy Kelpovres 21. 204; of vultures, map Ecepov ° 
metaph., révOos évt ppeot xeirat, implying a continual weight, Od. 24. | (émmortale jecur tondens, Virg.), Od. 11. 578, cf. Luc. D. Deor. 1. 1,-D, | 
423; Keira év dAyeor Gupds 21. 88. 2. Tatra Oey ev youvact | Mort. 30.1; éxerpe moAvEpay pévor, i.e. he slaughtered many a horned ; 
KeiTat, i.e. these things are yet in the power of the gods, to give or not, | beast, Soph. Aj. 55. 2. of the suitors, éxeipere moAAd Kal 200ha | 


Hom. 3. simply ¢o be, evoropa KeioOw Hdt. 2.1713 velxos 1. Tcl 
there is strife between them, Soph. O. T. 490; “EAAhvery neicopae év 
oTopact myname will be a household word among them, Anth. P. 9. 62; 
TOAAGY KEiwevos év oTdpmacw Theogn. 240. 4. KeicBar €v TUX to 
rest entirely or be dependent on him, Pind. P. 5. 126., 10. 110, Soph. 
O. C. 248; so ézi tive Pind. 8. 108, Luc., etc.; €« twos Ap. Rh, 2. 


eThpaT épd Od. 2. 312; €xepov erhpar’ evi Heydpors 22. 369, ete: | 
absol., xeipere [sc, Bioroy] 1. 378., 2. 143. Ai 4 
Cf. xoppés, Képua, xoupa, kepaitw: Sanskr. cri, erindmi (dirumpo, * 
laedo): Lat. curtus, culter: Slav. kora (cor-tex): Curt. Also gupéw, | 
Germ. scheeren, our shear. cae 4 
Kets, contr. for xa eis, in Att, Poets before 2 vowel, but before a con- | 


occur, mapa Tux Ath. 58 B; moo kettat; Id. 165 D; cf. Keerovxerros: 
—16 xeipevor the received text, Casaub. ad Ath. p-3: 

keinAt-dpyns Or —Xos, ov, 6, a treasurer or store-keeper, Byzant.: v. 

ucang. i—keirnArdpxvov, 76, a treasure or storebouse, Pandect. 

ketpyArov, 76, (Keiuar) anything stored up as valuable, a treasure, beir- 
loom, 7H viv [rv pidany], «al cor TodTO0, Yépov, KepnAvoy EoTw Il. 23. 
618; d@pov, 6 cou KetwAALOY ~orar Od. I. 312; év dpveiov maTpos Kel- 
piria Ketra, xaAKés Te ypuads Te moAvKpnTos TE atdnpos Il. 6.47, Od. 
4.613; opp. to live chattels (mpoPaars), Od. 2. 75, cf. 4. 600 :—so (in 
plur.), Soph. El. 438, Eur. Heracl. 591; of a person, Eur. Rhes. 654; of 
a fish, Theocr. 21. 55 :—rare in Prose, Hdt, 3-41, Hipp. 2. 30, Plat. Lege. 
g. 13 A, Luc. Prom. 4. 

KEelLNALOS, ov, treasured up, maThp Kal kaThp év oixia Kelvrat KerupArot 
Plat. Legg. 931 A. 

KetpmAtow, Zo treasure up, Eust. 1376. 13 :—Med. Hdn. Epimer. 66. 

KeipnAlwots, ews, 7, a treasuring up, Phavorin, 

Ketvos, 7, 0, lon. and poet. for éxeivos, q. v. 

Kewvos, 7, dv, Ion. and poet. for xevds, q.v. 

Kewvow, Ion. for xevdw, (q.¥.) to empty out, Nic, Al. 140, Th. 56. 

Ketos, v, sub Kéws. 

Kettros, 6, a hind of monkey, also kiros, KRBos, 


dish—xetrar 7) ov xetrar; (cf. xetuae v. 7), Ath. 1C. 
kelw, and once Kéw (v. sub fin.), Ep. Desiderat. of Ketuat, BA S ipevat 
keto he went to bed, Od. 14. 532, cf. 18. 428; &v@ touey Keloyres Il. 146 
3403; Kelw S¢ I will lie, Od. 19. 340; Keeper od rw that ye should le 
thus, 8. 315; dpao xéwy get thee zo bed, 7. 342. “a 
Kelw, to cleave, radic. form of Kedtw, only in Od. 14. 425, 
Kendojow, kexddovto, kexadav, v. sub xdCouar :—but for Kekaoygos | 
pat, v. sub c7ndw. BE; 
kekaduévos, v. sub caivupac. | 
| 


A424. 5. zo be so and so, ed Kepévaw tOv mpnypdrwy, as Wessel. | son. xas (i.e. kat és), q. v. 
in Hdt. 8. 102, cf. Aesch. Cho. 693, etc. 6. to settle down, deposit | Keétoe, Adv., Ion. and Ep. for éxeice, q. v. 
a sediment, of urine, Hipp. 970 B:—also, to be allayed, of inflammation, Kétooe, Lacon. for xicoa, Hesych. } 
Id. 1016 G. 7. in Gramm. of words and phrases, to be found, | Ketrovneuros, 6, comic name of a Gramm., who asked respecting every 

| 


Kekaxoupynpevas, Ady. maliciously, Schol. Aeschin. c, Ctes, § 3. 
kelcavoviopevus, Adv. by fixed rule, Theod. Prodr, 

KEKAG LAL, KEKATTO, KEKAGLEVOs, Vv. sub Kaivupat. | 
kexdipyes, Ep. part. pf. of xdmrw, q. v. | 
keknpuypéves, Adv. («nptcow) notoriously, Poll. 6. 208. 
kextvdtveupévas, Adv. (xivduvetw) hazardously, Just. Mart. 
KekAaopevag, Adv. (KAdw) effeminately, ap. Suid. ‘ 
kekhdGrar, KexANaTO, v. sub Karéw i—kékAeTo, v. sub KéAopat. 
kéxAnya, part. KexAnyws, v. sub KrAaCw, 
KexAlGrat, kexAuysevos, KéeKALTO, v. sub KAivw, _ 
kécAopar, KekAonevos, v. sub éAouAUL, 

KEKAUOL, KEKATTE, V. sub KATO, 








KEK LYKOTWS—KEAEUOOS, 829 


expyxotas, Adv. wearily, Schol. Soph. El. 164. 

ekpos, 670s and Gros, Ep. part. pf. act. of xduvw, Hom. 
- abi Adv. (xoAalw) modestly, regularly, Ath. 273 D, Ael. N. 

2. I1.,6.1. 

ekopeopevws, Adv. (xopevvupr) to satiety, E, M. 16, 42. 

KOPNMAL, KEKOpNws, V. sub Kopevyup. 
ekoopypevos, Adv. (koopéw) Ael. N. A. 2. 11. 

feKOTHWS, V. sub KoTEW. 

ekpdavTar, KekpdayTo, v. sub Kpaive. 

eKpayua, atos, TO, a scream, cry, Ar. Pax 637, in plur. 

sekpaypos, 6, =foreg., Eur. I, A. 1357, Plut. 2. 654 F. 

‘expaKTns, ov, 6, a bawler, Ar. Eq. 137, Luc. J. Trag. 33. 

sekpawevws, Adv. (xepavvupe 1. 3) temperately, moderately, Procl. ad 
at. Alc. I. p. 102: expressively, (wypapety Plut. 2.335 A. 

yecpat, 6, =Kexpaerns, ap. Dracon. 51. 12. 

rexpafidapas, avTos, 0, (Kéxpaya, Sajidw) :—coined by Ar. Vesp. 596 
y analogy to “AAxiSdpas) as epith. of Cleon, be who conquers all in 
wling, the roaring boy. 

sexpatnpevas, Adv. (xparéw) positively, Sext. Emp, M. 11. 42. 

séexpaxOr, v. sub xpacw. 

cexptévws, Adv. (xpivw) distinctly ; accurately, Plut. 2.1142 C. 
sexpoTynpevws, Adv. (xporéw), elaborately, of style, Dion. H. de Comp. 
[2o-° 
Xéxpows, ovos, 6, son of Erechtheus, a mythical king of Athens, Apollod.: 
-Adj. Kexpémuos, a, ov, Cecropian, Athenian, wérpa K. the Acropolis, 
ar. Ion 936; (also simply Kexpomia, 4, used for Athens itself, Id. Supp. 
58, El. 1289); K. x@av Adtica, Id. Hipp. 34, etc.: of Kexpdmon the 
thenians, Anth. Plan. 295; also of Kéxpomes, Epigr. in Jac. Anth. P. 3. 
970. 2. fem. Kexpomts, i50s, pvAn Ar. Av. 1407, Inscrr., (also 
led Kexpomia, Strabo 397); ata Anth. P. 7. 81. 3. Kexpowidar, 
, the descendants of Cecrops, the Athenians, Hdt. 8. 44, Eur., etc.; in 
ag., Ar. Eq. 1055. 4. Adv. Kecpomiaidey, Ep. —n@ev, from 
thens, Call. Dian. 225, Ap. Rh. 1.95. : 
cekpuppevws, Adv. (xpimrw) secretly, Byz. 
cexpupaaArov, 76, Dim. of xexptpados, Poll. 7.179. 
cekpUparo-mAdkos, ov, netting Kexpipadror (v. sq.), Critias 59. 
sexpudados, ov, (kpimTw) a woman's head-dress of net, to confine the 
ir, Lat. reticulum, THA & and Kparos Xée Séopata oiyadAcevTa,—Gp- 
Jka, Kexptpadrdy 7’, 75€ mrAEKTIHY dvadécpny Il. 22. 409; x. Kal pirpa 
ir. Thesm. 138, 257, Dion. H. 7. 9, cf. Foés. Oec. Hipp.; sometimes set 
ith jewels, Anth. P. 5.270, 276. Specimens may be seen on the silver 
edals of Syracuse. A similar head-dress is still worn in Italy and 


pain. 2. the headstall of a bridle, Xen. Eq. 6. 8, Poll. 1.184., 10. 
5. II. the second stomach of ruminating animals, from its 


atlike structure, called also in French le bonnet, Arist. H. A. 2. 17, 9, 
art. An. 3. 14, 8, Ael. N. A. 5. 41. IIL. the pouch or belly of a 
unting-net, Xen. Cyn, 6.7, Plut. Alex. 25. [in Hom., Anth.; but v 
| Ar. l.c., Antipho Ki@apior. 1. | 

cekpudatar, v. sub xpimrw. 

cexv@worr, v. sub KevOw. 

cexupwpevas, Adv. (xupdw) by way of confirmation, Eccl. 

cexwhodpevws, Adv. (xwrvw) by way of hindrance, Jo. Chrys. 
ceXGdervos, 7, dv, sounding, noisy, Zépupos Il. 23. 208; elsewhere in 
omer as epith. of Artemis, from the noise of the chase; (and she is 
led simply KeAadevy in Il, 21. 511); also of Bacchus, Anth., etc. ; 
pAa@ves x. h. Hom. Merc. 95 ; avpuyé Opp. H. 5. 455 :—Pind. has Dor, 
rm keabevvés, érea x. high-sounding verses, P. 3. 200 ; i. Xapires the 
ud-voiced Charites, P.9. 158; #. UBpis noisy insult, Id. 1. 4.14 (3. 26). 
-Neut. pl. as Adv., rorapol xeradevyd fpéovres Ap. Rh. 3. 532. 
cehdSéw, Sappho 4, Eur., 3 pl. —éov7e Pind.: fut. -yow Terpand. 1, 
ind. O, 2. 3, Eur., qoopar Pind. O. 10 (11). 96: poet. aor. xeAainoa 
esch., Eur. (lyr.), cf. émuceAadéw: (xéAados), Ep. and Lyr. Verb (cf. 
fAdbw), to sound as rushing water, as in Orac. ap. Aeschin. 69. 25, 
nth. P. app. 66 :—to shout aloud, drdp keAddnoay ’Axa.ol, in applause, 
|. 23.869; eve Sef x. Pratin. 1.5; cf. ém«eAadéw:—to utter a cry, of a 
abe, Aesch. Cho. 610; c. acc. cognato, «. vuvov Pind. N. 4. 26; Body, 
maya Eur. Ion 93, H. F. 694; cf. eéopos u. 2:—of the cock, «. ef 
was to call us up from bed, Theocr. 18. 57; evnxa #., of swallows, 
seudo-Luc. Philopatr. 3 :—of bells, to ring, tinkle, Eur. Rhes. 385; of 
ne flute, x. pOdyyor KaAAorov Id. El. 716. II. trans. to sing 
f, celebrate loudly, twa Pind. O. 1. 15., 2. 3-5 6.150, Eur. 1. T. 1093 3. Te 
ind. O. 11 (10). 14, Eur. Tro. 1213; viva dud’ dpera Pind. P. 2. 115 ; 
tk. [Upvorv | api twa Ib. 27. 

KeAGSyua, atos, 76, a rushing sound, Zepvpov Eur. Phoen, 213 ; wora- 
ov Ar. Nub. 283. 

KeAGSAjr1s, v5os, 7, lowd-sounding, yA@oou Pind. N. 4. 140. ; 
keAad6-Spomos, ov, rushing amid the noise of the chase, epith. of 
Itemis, Orph. Arg. goo. Cf. eeAadevds. : 
KE’AAAOS, 6, Poét. word (cf. edadéw), a noise as of rushing 
raters: a loud noise, din, clamour, 0qKe Todd Kédhadov Kal aiTHy, of 
ersons quarrelling, Il, 9. 547, cf. 18, 530, and v. merariOnus :—a loud 





clear voice, as Of an oracie, Pind. P. 4. 107: @ shout, Kk. ov mawnos 
Aesch, Pers. 605, cf. Cho. 341, Soph. El. 737, etc. :—the sound of music, 
Eur. I. T. 1129, Cycl. 487. (Cf. «éropuau, xeAapiw, also Kad€w.) 

KeddSw, = KeAadéw, used by Ep. Poets in part. only, sounding, map 7o- 
rapoy KedAdbdovta Il. 18.576; wAjRTO poos KeAddov 21. 16, cf. Theocr. 
17.92; Zépupoy xeAddovr Ent oivona mévrov Od. 2.421, Q.Sm., etc. 
KeNauv-eyxns, és, with black (i.e. bloody) spear, Pind. N. 10. 158. 
KeAaivedns, és, (vépos) black with clouds, Homeric epith. of Zeus, 
shrouded in dark clouds, cloud-wrapt (cf. vepednyepeTns), Tapa marpt 
kedauvedel Il. 21. 520; addressed as KeAauvegés in Il. 15. 46, Od. 13. 
147 :—then, generally, dark-coloured, pee 8 aipa xerauvedés Od. 11. 36, 
cf. Il. 4.140; mediov x. black, rich soil, Pind. P. 4.93: ct.iodvepns. (No 
doubt syncop. for ceAawovepys, though other derivs. have been sug- 
gested, v. Eust. 122. 12.) 

keAatyiaw, to be black, in Ep. 3, pl. xeAawidwor, Opp. H. 4. 67; part. 
xerAaiowy, Nonn. D. 38. 18. 

KeAatvd-Bpwros, ov, black and bloody with gnawing, Aesch. Pr. 1025. 

KeAXatvoopat, Pass. to grow black or gloomy, omdayxva Aesch. Cho, 

Ea: 

NPIS ets ov, with black skin or bide, Opp. H. 5.18, Nonn. D, 15. 
158 :—in Soph. Fr. 27 we have the metaplast. plur. ceAawdpives. 

KeAatvos, 7, dv, poet. for péAas (péAawva):—black, swart, often in 
Hom., esp. as epith. of aiya, Il. 1. 303, Od. 16. 441: of vvé, Il. 5. 310, 
etc.; dpa 9.6; AaiAaw 11. 747; xOuv 16. 384; Sépya 6. 117: FTop 
Hes. Sc. 429; «.fdAov a swarthy race, of the Ethiopians, Aesch. Pr. 808: 
—later esp. of things on which the sun does not shine, esp. of the nether 
world, dark, murky, Ib. 434, etc.; so too of the ’Epivves, swart, Id. Ag. 
463; X7vé Lyc. 706 :—xk. Eipos, Adyxn. black with blood, Soph. Aj. 231, 
Tr. 856, Eur. Bacch. 628, etc. (péAas is assumed as the common radic. 
form of xeAaés and péAas, v. Buttm. Lexil.s. v.; yet v. sub péAas, and 
cf. Curt. 46, 551, who compares «nis, Sanskr. kalas, Lat. squalor.) 

KeAatvo-hans, és, black-gleaming, dpg¢va kK. seems to mean murky twi- 
light, Ar. Ran. 1331. 

Kehatvd-ppwv, ov, black-hearted, Aesch. Eum. 459. 

KeAatvo-xpws, wos, 6, 4, black-coloured, Anth. P.g. 251; and so Herm, 
in Aesch, Supp. 785 :—Kedatvoxpoos, ov, Manetho 4.261. 

keAatvetras, a, 6, (dw) black-faced, swartby, gloomy, @vpds Soph. Aj. 
954: fem., ceAawa@ms vepérAa Pind. P. 1.13. Also eeAauvwrds, 4, dv, 
in Arcad. p. 67. 10. 

KeAatw-ous, Gros, 6, 7 =foreg., Pind. P. 4. 377. 

Kehdpula, 7,=AaxépuCa, Planud. in Bachm. Anecd, 2. 110. 

KeAdpulw, Dor. -cSw: fut. -voopvar Hesych., -vgopas Or. Sib. 3. 440: 
aor. KeAdpuge Pind, Fr. 150. To babble, murmur, of running water, 
karerBdopevov Kedapv Cer Il. 21. 2615; to gush out like water, dmd 5 édr- 
keos.. aipa pédav Kerapuce Il. 11. 813; [GApn] dad xpards Keddpucey 
ran streaming, Od. 5. 323; of milk, Poéta ap. Plut. 2. 409 B, cf. 
747 D. 2. of men, to pour with a gushing sound, dpiaoovTes 
oivoy xedapu¢ere lon ap. Ath. 495 B; cf. pu¢w. (Akin to KéAaébos, 
KeAadEwW. ) 

Kehdpusis, ews, 7, a rushing sound, as of water, Hesych.;—so KeAd- 
pvopa, aros, 7d, Opp. C. 4. 325; KeAapuopds, 6, Clem. Al. 185. 

KeAéBevov, Ion. —Htov, 7d, Dim. of sq., Antim. Fr. 13. 

KeAeBn, 77, a drinking vessel, Anacr. 40, Theocr. 2. 2; cf. Ath. 475 C. 

KeA€ovtes, wy, of, the beams in the upright loom of the ancients, between 
which the web was stretched, also iorémodes, Antipho ap. Harp., Theocr. 
18. 34, Ael. Dionys. ap. Eust. 884,15. ‘The sing. gen. eeAéov7os in Phot, 
v.s. KeAévSpov ; and Hesych. has xed€vdpvov. 

Keheds, 1), the green woodpecker, Picus viridis, Arist. H. A. 9. 1, 27. 

KeAev0etos, a, ov, belonging to a road, like évéd:0s, datpoves Hesych. : 
—xedevOerd, of Athena, Paus. 3.12, 4. © 

KeAevOqTys, ov, 6, a traveller, Anth. P. 6.120. 

KehevOo-rrovds, dv, road-making, like 65omotds, Aesch. Eum. 13. 

KeAeu9o-mdpos, 6, a traveller, like é8ormdpos, Anth. P. 7. 337. 

kéXev00s, 7), with poet. heterocl. plur. 7a «éAevOa :—a road, way, path, 
track, Hom., etc.; typa Kédevba, iyOvdevta KédevOa, of the sea, Od. 3. 
71,177, etc.; so dAds Badeia xéXevOos Pind. P. 5. 119; also dvéuwy xé- 
AevOa or #édevOor Il. 14. 17., 15. 620, Od. 5. 383, etc. ; éyyds yap vuetds 
TE Kal HuaTos eiot KEAEVOOL i. e. night and day, Od. 10. 86 :—the path of 
the stars, dpxrov orpopddes x. Soph. Tr. 130, ‘cf. Eur. Hel. 343 :—Oev 
& ddecxe xedevOov shun their way or walk, avoid their company, Il. 3. 
406: so metaph., épyav KéAevOov dv xaSapdy on the open road of 
action, Pind. I. 5. (4). 28, cf. O. 6. 39. II. a going or travelling, 
journey, voyage, by land or water, ds mév Tox eimnow dddv Kal péTpa Ke- 
AevGov Od. 4. 389, cf. diampacow; ove div mw xaovro' KeAEvOov would 
not have checked their march, Il. 11. 504, cf. 12. 262 :—70AA7} K. a far 
journey, i.e. a great distance, Soph. O. C. 164. 2. an expedition, 
Aesch, Ag. 126, Pers. 758. III. a way of going, walk, gait, pu- 
pyocopa AvKov x. Eur. Rhes. 212, cf. Tro. 888. IV. metaph. a 
way or walk of life, céAcvGor drAdar (was Pind. N. 8. 60, cf. Aesch. Cho. 


ee Biov x. Geos Eur, H. F. 434: also, a way of doing, éoTt po.. 


Hupia mavTad «, Pind. I, 4. 1 (3. 19); cf. ofuos.—Only poet. (Acc. to 








& ye 


Sa ~ amelie ete pt i 
a. = 


Dk -p RRR) go 


830 


some from #éAAw, KeAedw:—Buttm. from *éAedOw: Curtius compares 


Lat. callis, Lith. kelias,) 
KeAevOw, Zo travel, dub., v. erAedew. 
kéAeupa, aTos, TO, =KéAEVoMA, q. Vv. 
KéAevaols, ews, 77, a commanding, a command, Plut. 2. 32 C. 


KéXevopa or KéXeupa, atos, 76, (KeAedw) :—an order, command, be- 
best, Aesch. Eum. 235, Soph., etc.: a call, swmmons, Aesch. Cho. 751 :-— 
in Prose, the word of command in battle, Hdt. 4. 141., 7.16, cf. Eur. Hec. 
929 :—mostly, the call of the xeAevorns, which gave the time to the 
rowers, Blomf. Aesch. Pers. 403 ; hence a?’ évds xeAevoparos all at once, 
Thue. 2. 92, Diod. 3.15; so é€ évds xeXevparos Sophron ap. Ath. 87 A; 
do or ét keAevopaTos at the word of command, Aesch. Pers. 397, Eur. 
I. T. 1405, Eubul. Aayad. 1 :—also the call of the driver to his horses, 
Plat. Phaedr. 253 D; of the huntsman to his hounds, Xen. Cyn. 6. 20. 


(On the forms KéAeupa, eéAevopa, v. Lob. Aj. p. 323.) 
keAevcpaticas, Adv. by way of command, Eust. 1080. 63. 


keAevopds, 6, an order, command, Eur. I. A. 1130, Cycl. 653, 


etc. 
keXevopoovvy, 77, Ion. for eAevopds, eéAevopa, Hdt. 1.157. 


keAevorrys, 00, 6, a commander; on board ship, the man who by his 
voice or by signs gives the time to the rowers, Eur. Hell. 1576, Ar. Ach. 
II. a berald, 


554, Thuc. 2.84, etc.; cf. Blomf. Aesch. Pers. 403. 
Diod. 20. 50. 


Kehevotikds, %, Ov, belonging to a KeXevoThs, commanding, bortatory : 


% —K7 (sc. TéxV7), Plat. Polit. 260 D. 
KeAevords, 7, dv, ordered, commanded, Luc. Vit. Auct. 8. 
keAevoTwp, opos, 6,=KxeArevoTns, A. B. 47. 


keAeuTiaw, Frequentat. from KeAevw, as mvevoTidw from mvéw, only used 
in Ep. part., Alavre keAevtidwrt’ én mipyov mdvTocE poiTHTHY continu- 
ally urging on [the men], Il. 12. 265, cf. 13. 125.—There is a v. |. eeAev- 
O:dav, going,—a form cited by Hesych., and perhaps the same form is in- 


tended in his gloss xeAevOiovres. 


KeAevw: Ep. impf. «éAevoy Il. 23. 767: fut. -ow, Ep. inf. -céwevac Od. 
4.274: aor. €xédevoa, Ep. xéd— Il. 20. 4: pf. eexérevea Lys. 95. 6, Luc. 
—Med., aor. éxeXevodpny Hipp. 1. 386, but more freq. in compds. Sa-, 
—evoOnoopat Dio C. 68.9: aor. éx- 
edevoOnv Hdt., Att.: pf. xexéAevouar Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 14, Luc.: (the 
forms éxeAevOnv, xexéXevpar are dub., v. Veitch. Irreg. Verbs, s. v.): 
Properly, fo urge or drive on, Lat. incitare (cf. infra 
I. 3): to urge, exhort, bid, command, order, freq. from Hom. down- 
wards; mostly of persons in authority, but often also of friendly exhorta- 
tions :—more rare of inferiors, to urge, intreat, beseech, Od. 10. 17, 345, 


€ml—, mapa-KeAevopuat.— Pass., fut. 


(KédAW, KEAOMAL). 


Il. 24. 599, Hdt. 1.116; (so éAowar Od. 11. 71):—esp. to call and so 


8 
o7ns).—Construct., 


often omitted, hence 


pe TavTa KeAeves.., paxecOa 20. 87: 3. so also c. acc. pers. 


only, €i yi) Oupds pe KeAever (sc. PelSeoGar) Od. 9. 278; ds me Kededers 
(sc. wvOeto0ar) I¥. 507; and of horses, épérwy pdortiy: KéAevEe KapTAaAl- 


pws Kata dorv urged them (to go).., Il. 23. 642:—in Prose, éxéAevoe 
Tous Eviexa emt TOV Onpayévnv ordered them (to go) against him, or- 
dered them to seize him, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 53; so «. Twas él 7a 6mda Ib. 
20. 4. C. ace. rei, to demand, Tt mapa Tivos Dem. 48.14: hence 
in Pass., TO keAevdpevov, Ta —va, commands, orders, Xen. Cyr. 4. I, 3, 
Plat. Rep. 340 A. II. c. dat. pers. foll. by inf., to wrge or order 
one to do, xnpvxecot .. KéAevoev Knpvooey.., Il. 2. 50, Od. 2. 6, ete. ; 
GAAHAoLoL KéAEvOY GnTecOu vnwy.., Il. 2.151; érdporor.. &xéAXevoa 
éuBaréev Od. 9. 488; etc. III. absol., esp. in Homeric phrase, 
ws ob KehevELs :—so TOAAA Kedevow Hat. 6. 36. IV. c, inf. only, 
the acc. being omitted, to recommend, Lat. censere, Dem. 45. 47., 46. II, 
etc.; opp. to ov« édw, Xen. Ath. 2.18; «. pi) wovely Att. 

Kededos, 6, a leper, Arcad. 55. 10, and Eccl.:—in Eccl. also we find 
keepta, —taors, 2), leprosy; and Kededudw, to be leprous. 

KeAéwv, 6, obsol. sing. of xeA€ovTes, q. v. 

keys, NTOS, 6, (KEAAW) a courser, horse for riding, KéAn@’ ws immov 
éAavvew. (cf. xeAnrifw), Od. 5.371; x. eal Gpyara Hdt. 7. 86; xédns 
KéANTL mapaxeAntiet Ar. Pax goo, cf. Plat. Lys. 205 C; often in the titles 
of Pindar’s Odes, as Ol. 1:—with the Aeol. xéAnp comp, Lat. celer, ce- 
leres: Festus derives the Lat. celsws for eques from #éAns, Koen. Greg. 
p. 306, sq.) Il. a fast-sailing yacht with one bank of oars, 
a light vessel, Lat. celes, celox, Hdt. 8. g4, Thuc. 4. 9;, (8.238,« Keng 
etc, III. pudenda muliebria, Eust. 1539. 34; and in Ar. Lys. 
61 there is an obscene pun on all the senses, cf. ceAnriCw u. 

KeAntidw, f. dow, = sq., Hesych. 

KeAnrifw, f. low, (Kédys) to ride, innoror KednriCev ed ciddhs Il. 15, 
679 sqq., where one man is described as riding two or, more herses, 


give time to the rowers, Ath. 535 D, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 24: (cf. KeAev- 
I. mostly c. acc. pers. et inf. to order one 
to do, o° éyarye.. keAevw és TANOW iévar Il. 17. 30, cf. 2. 11., 11. 781., 
14.62, Hdt. 1. 8, 24, and Att.; in Antipho 126. 21, Tov émBovAevoayta 
kedever povéa elvat, i.e. bids that he be held guilty:—but the inf. is 
2. c. acc, pers. et rei, ri we TaVTA KEeAEVELS 
(sc. moetv); Il. 20. 87, cf. 4. 286; 7a pe Oupds .. eeAcvEL (sc. cimeiv) 7. 
68, etc.; and sometimes the inf. is subjoined by way of explanation, 7é 





cerevOw—kevaryyia. 


leaping from one to the other (Lat. desultor): on Homer’s riding’, Vv. su; 


intros. ITI. sensu obscoeno, Ar. Vesp. 501, cf. KéAns Iv, and 1 
Ruhnk. Rut.,Lup. 260. 
KeAjtiov, 76, Dim. of KéAns n1, Thuc. 4. 120, App. Civ. 2. 56. | 
KeAnTLoTHs, ov, 6, the Lat. desultor, Gloss. | 
KE’AA© (pres. and impf. only in Prose, and only in the form 6KédAw). 
fut. ceAow Aesch. Supp. 330, Eur. Hec. 1052; aor. éxeAoca Hom., Ati, 
Poets. (The Root is KEA-, whence also «éAys; Sanskr. kal, kalydn 
(ago, urgeo); Lat. cello, celer, celox.) To drive on, Hom. only in O<: 
and always in phrase vija xéXoat, to run a ship to land, put her to shore 
Lat. appellere, vija pev adrod xéAcat Od. 10. 511; vija pev BO erOdvre, 
exehoapey II. 20; vija.. €xédAcapev év Papado.ow Od. 9. 546., 12. 5 
so in Att., mAdray KéAcayTes Sipdevros én’ dxrds Aesch. Ag. 696:— 
metaph., “Apyet «. 3é8a Eur. El. 139. IT. intrans., of ships, 4! 
put to shore or into harbour, xehodoyor dé vqvol xadeidoper ioria Od. g| 
149; «. émt dxrds Aesch. Eum. 10; és”Apyos Id. Supp. 330; mpds vii 
Soph. Tr. 804, Eur.; or with ace. loci, «. yaiay Aesch. Supp. 16; dor, 
Eur. Rhes. 934 :—metaph., réppa mévev xédoas having reached . . , Aesch. 
Pr. 184; worl répya Eur. Hipp. 140; 7a xédkow; where shall I find « 
baven? Eur. Hec. 1052. 
KE’AOMAT, Ep. 2 sing. xéAcac, sometimes as a dissyll. by syniz., I], 
24.434, Od. 4.812., 10. 337; imperat. ceA€oOw, —eaOe, opt. —oluny, int, 
—eoGau all in Hom.: impf. «eAduny Il. 1. 386, éxéAev Theocr. 3. 11, eéAeri, 
fl. 15.119 (Dor. xevro Alem. 117) :—fut. cedjoopar Od. 10. 296: aor. } 
exeAQoaTo, KeAjoaTO, Epich, Fr. 48 Ahr., Pind. O. 13. 113, I. 6 (5). 54 
—Ep. aor, 2, éxéehero, kéxAero, Hom., Hes.: hence was formed by late! 
Poets a pres. kéxAopou Ap. Rh. 1. 716, etc.; opt. xexAotpynv Aesch. Soph| 
591 (lyr.); part. xexAdpevos, y. infra m.1: (this pres. was used in pass, 
sense by Manetho 2. 251., 3. 319, Or. Sib.8. 500. Poét. collat. form o; 
reAEvw, fo urge on, exhort, command, often in Hom.—Construct. liki! 
KEA CUM, 1. c. acc. pers. et inf., Il. 5. 810., 16. 657, etc.; so ir, 
Pind, ll. c., so in Aesch, Ag. 1119; Od. 17.555 is remarkable, peraAAq, 
cal Ti € Oupods .. KéAeTML, Kal KHSEd TEP TETAOUIn (instead of -veay)— 
but the inf.’is often omitted, xéAerar 5é pe Oupds (Sc. eimeiv) Il. 12. 300, 
cf. Od..6.:133,;etc. 2. c, dat. pers. et inf., pvAacoépeval TE KEAOV- 
Tat GhAnAos Il. 10. 419: but more commonly without inf., Apyeloon 
exexdeTo paxpov dioas Il. 6.66; dydiadrorow xéedero Ib. 280; tenon 
ow éxéxdreTo 8.184; GAAHAOLL KeACOOE 12. 274. 3. absol., xe 
Aopat yap éyarye for [so] 1 advise, Il. 23. 894, Od. 17. 400; xéAcau yap. 
Od. 5.98; éya KeAopar Kal dverya 3.317; émt 8 “Exropa xéxAero Oupos, 
(sc. € iévae) Ib. 16. 382 :—rarely of things, ialvero xnpds, ére édero. 
peyaaAn is the wax melted, since mighty force cozstrained it, Od, 12., 
175. II. «éAopar sometimes adds to the sense of xeAevw thal] 
of kadéw: hence, 1. to call, call to, néedXero & “Hopaoroy II} 
18. 913: also, to call on for aid, h. Hom. Cer. 21; mp ra ce KeeAd- 
Hevos, Obyarep Aids Soph. O. T. 159; cf. Aesch. Supp. 590, and y. sub; 
émixéAopar. 2. to call by name, call, vw dpyvixos Kéxrer’ emdovupov | 
Pind. I. 6 (5). 78. | 
KeArot, oi, the Kelts or Celts, Hdt. 2. 33, Xen. Hell. 7.0; 2G) Polyb.| 
(who also uses TaAdrar); later also KéArau Strabo 176, Diod., etc. =, 
hence KeAtukds, 7, dv, Celtic, Gallic, Strabo 137; poet. Kedrés, 4, ov, 
Call. Del. 173: fem. KeAtis, f50s, Anth. P. 10. 21:—1) KeAruch, the, 
country of the Celts or Gauls, Arist. H. A. 8. 28, 9, Strabo |. c.; 4 KeAria. 
Foed. ap. Polyb. 7. 9, 6. . ¥ | 
KeAtvortt, Ady. iz the language of the Celts, Luc. Alex. 51. | 
KeAvhiivov, 76, =xédupos, Lyc. 89, Luc. V. H. 2. 38. 
KeADHivadys, <s, like a shell or husk, Theophr. C. P. 1. 7, 2. | 
KeAvgvov, 76, Dim. of sq., Arist. H. A. 9. 37, 21. [0] i 
Kéidos, eos, 76, a husk, rind, pod, shell, of fruits, Theophr. H. P. 2. 4, 
2, etc.: an egg-shell, Arist. Gen. An. 2.6, 20; the shell of fish, Plut. 2. | 
155 B, Poll.6. 51: metaph. of old dicasts, dvrwpooiwy Keddy mere, 
affidavit-busks, Ar. Vesp. 545 :—of an old man’s boat, which served as 
his shell or coffin, Anth. P.9.242:—-ynivoy «., of the body, cited| 
from Synes.: tbe hollow of the eye, Anth. P.g. 439. (Cf. eadvmrd), | 
KpbTTo.) 
KéAwp, wpos, 6, son, poet. word in Eur. Andr. 1033, Lyc. 495) 
etc. II. = povh, Bon, Hesych.: hence keAwpvw, to shout, 
Id., Phot. 
kepadoo-ados, ov, chasing the deer, Nonn. D. 5. 230., 46. 147. : 
kepds, ddos, 7, a young deer, between the veBpds and the éAagos (acc. 
to Eustath.), Il. 10. 361, Call. Dian. 112, etc.; cf. Ael. N, A. 14.14; also| 
keppas (q.v.), and Kedas, Hesych. | 
képpa, aros, 76, (Ketuar) :—the lair of a beast, dub. in Emped. ap. Plut. | 
2.917 D; Dind. «evOpuara. ae 
keppds, ddos, 4, poet. for xeyas, Q. Sm. 1.587, Anth. P. 9. 2, etc. | 
Keptros or Képdos, f.1. for Kémpos. | 
y 





] 
\ 
J 


xev, before a vowel for xe, (q. v.), Hom. 

Kevayyéw, f. now, lon. cevearyyew, q.v. : 

Kevayyys, és, (xevds, dyyos) :—emptying vessels; hence, breeding famine, | 
hungry, Grow Aesch, Ag. 188. 

kevayyta, 7," emptiness of vessels : 


esp. hunger, Plat. Com, Supp. 10; : 








KEVO yopta—Kévravpos. $31 


See the Ion. form xeveayyin. 

cevavipia, 77, ack of men, dispeopled state, Aesch. Pers. 730. 

sévavdpos, ov, (avip) empty of men, dispeopled, datv, modus Aesch. Pers. 
(g, Soph. O. C. 917. 

sevauxns, és, v. the poet. xeveavyys. 

vbdAa, Ta, also KevdtAG or KevdvAn, 7), dub |. for oxevdvAa. 
cevearyyéw, (xeveds, Gyyos) to have the vessels of the body empty, to be 

sting, to hunger, be exhausted, Hipp. Acut. 382, etc. :—Ib. 390, it seems 
be used as trans., to make to fast. 

ceveayyin (in Mss. mostly —ely) 7, lon. for xevaryyia, hunger, exbaus- 
im, Hipp. Acut. 389, Aph. 1242. 

seveayynreov, verb. Adj. one must leave the vessels empty, Hipp. 
cut. 385. 

veveayyixés, 7, dv, having the vessels empty, exhausted; . onpetov 
ipp. Acut. 392. Adv. —xds, also cited from Hipp. 

cevedyopia, 77, empty talk, ap. Plat. Rep. 607 B. 

ceve-Gyopos, lon. kevenydpos, ov, vainly talking, Greg. Naz. 

ceveavxnpa, 70, empty boasting, Eust. Opusc. 275. 21, in plur. 
ceveauxns, és, (avy) vain boasting, Il. 8.230, Zenob. ap. Diog. L. 7. 
):—later kevavyxjs, és, Anth. P. 12.145, Plut. 2. 103 E. 

reveBpetos, ov,=vexpipatos, dead, esp. of dead cattle: 70 KeveBpevov, 
i KeveBpeia carrion, dog’s-meat, Ar. Av. 538, Fr. 559. 2. Ta 
veBpeia, also, the dog’s-meat market, Erotian., Phot., cf. Ael. N. A. 6. 2. 
sev-eykpayios, ov, brainless, Schol. Juven. 15. 23. [a] 

c&y-eAtts, 150s, 6, 4, cherishing empty bopes, Eust. Opusc. 302. go. 

cev-epPatéw, to step on emptiness, Plut. Flamin. 10: ¢o step into a bole, 

ac. Somn. 26: of the probe, fo reach a cavity. 

tevepBaryots, 6, the reaching a cavity with the probe, Galen. 

ceveos, 77, Ov, Ion. for xevds, q. v. 

cevEOTNS, 7T0S, 7,=KevoTNs, Hipp. Acut. 394. 

teved-pov, ov, empty-minded, Theogn. 233, Simon. 75, Pind. N. 11.38: 
—neut. xevedppova ida, Apollin. V. T. 

teve@v, Gvos, 6, (xevds) the hollow between the ribs and the hip, the flank, 

d. 22. 295, etc.: velatoy és reveva, 601 (avvtoKeTo pitpny Il. 5. 857, 

7 Hipp. Progn. 39 ; of horses, Xen. Eq. 12. 8; of dogs, Poll. 5. 59; v. 

ib Aamdpa. II. any hollow or hole, Nonn. Jo. 20. 8 :—also 
tipht. much like mrvyai, as ovpavior, x@dvior x. Anth. P. 9. 207, 

omn. D. 13. 453 or 9. 82; Keveay dpovpns, KeAedvOov Id. D. 41. 3, Jo. 

3. 37. 

C€VEWOLS, EWS, 7, poet. for Kévwots, q. Vv. 

ceynptov, 76, an empty monument, cenotapb, Euphor. 81., Lyc. 370, etc. 

cevo-BovAia, 7, vain counsel, Eccl. . 

cevoyapuov, 7d, (ydpos), an empty, unreal marriage, coined after Kevo- 

ipiov by Ach. Tat. 5.14. [G] 

tev-oSovtis, Sos, 77, toothless, Anth. P.6. 297. 

cevodokéw, to bold a vain opinion, to be vain-glorious, Heliod. 9. 19, 
ocl.; x. O7t.., to be vainly confident that.., Mart. Polyc.10, ubi v. 

icobson. 

cevodotia, 7, vanity, conceit, Polyb. 3. 81,9, Plut. 2.57 D, etc. 

tevd-Botos, ov, vain-glorious, conceited, Polyb. 27. 6, 12. 

tevo-Spopéw, to run alone, Procl. Par. p. 163, Manetho 2. 486. 
cevo-kotréw, fo labour in vain, Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 2.1037 A. 
cev0-Kpivos, ov, empty-beaded, Orac. Sibyll. 3. 430. 

cevo-Aatpeta, 7), wseless worship, Epiphan. 

cevohoyéw, f. now, to talk emptily, Eupol. Incert. 98. 


ayew to fast, Ar. Incert. 30, Mein. (quoted as Aristot. by Poll. 6. 31). 





kevodoyia, 4, empty, idle talk, Plut. 2. 1069 C. 

tevo-Adyos, ov, talking emptily, prating, Gloss. 

cevo-7rd0eva, 77, wnreal sensation, Democr. ap. Sext. Emp. M. 8. 184; 
:v0-1ra0Ew, to have unreal sensations, i.e. with no object corresponding 
» them, Ib. 213, P. I. 493; kevoTrd@qpa, aros, 7d, an unreal sensation, 
‘xt. Emp. M. 8. 35.4 :—words used by the Stoics. 

tevd-mpyots, ews, 77, inflation, a disease of horses, Hippiatr. 150, 151. 
c<evop-pynpocvvn, 77, (Anua) = Kevoroyia, Philem. Lexic. § 271. 
KENO’S, 7, év: Ion. and poet. xewwés, Il. 3. 376., 4. 181., II. 160., 
5.453, Pind. O. 2.116., 3. fin., Eur. I. T. 418 (lyr.), and Hdt. ; poet. 
iveds, d, dv, (as always in Hom. except in Il. ll. cc., and in Od. 22. 249, 
here «evés). I. mostly of things, empty, opp. to TAEWS or 
\npns, Hom., etc.; xeveds .. yeipas ~xovTes Od. 10. 42; so Kevats 
«poty Plat. Legg. 796, B, etc.; x. otxnots, 77, etc., Soph. Phil. 31, O.T. 
5, etc. ; x. rapos=Kevordguov, Eur. Hel. 1057: *. xpévos a pause in 
usic, Mus. Vett.:—7d xevdv the void of space, Lat. vacuum, inane, 
emocr. ap. Plut. 2.1110 F; in Hippiatr. also = Kevewv. 2. empty, 
uitless, vain, like paras, Keva evypata eindw Od. 22. 249; éAmis 
mon. 8.16, etc.; yvwpn Pind. N. 4. 65, Soph. Ant. 753 ; poBos Eur. 
app. 548, cf. Xen. An. 2. 2,21; ppdvnpa Plat. Rep. 494 D, etc.; wert) 
dacs Kal evdns Dem. 277.17; evi Karn yopev to bring an empty 
jarge, Arist. Respir. 1, 2 :—often in adverbial usages, neut. pl., xeved 
vevoas Pind. O.10 (11). 111; so dia KevAs, as 7 Sid Keys éravaceots 
apty flourishing of arms, Thuc. 4.126; so da kevns plate, to use the 
*sture of throwing without anything in the band, to make a feint, Arist. | 


S 








: 
: 





Probl. 5.8; nexdAdyyw did Kevijs GAdws to no purpose, in vain, Ar. Vesp. 
929; also card Kevfjs Procl.; ¢is xevdv Diod. 19. 9, Heliod. Io. 30; Kare. 
xevév Suid. s.v. AvKos €xavey; Kata Kevod Philo 1, 153 :—regul. Adv. 
kevas, Plut. 2. 1091 C, Epict. Diss. 2.17, 6. II. of Persons, he 
c. gen. void, destitute, bereft, Tov vov, ppevav Soph. O. C. 931, Ant. 754; 
daxptov Eur. Hec. 230; ovppaxov Id. Or. 687; wediov x. Sévdpwv Plat. 
Rep. 621 A; x. ppovncews, émiotHuns, padnuatoy Id. Tim. 75 A, etc. ; 
also Kevos mévov without the fruits of toil, Aesch. Fr. 225: but, 2. 
the gen. must often be supplied, as aioypév rot Snpdv re pévew Kevedv 
Te véecOar empty of spoil, empty-handed, Il. 2.298, Od. 15. 214; HKELS OV 
xevn Soph. O.C. 359, Tr. 495 (v. supra) :—bereft of young, Xeava Soph. 
Aj. 986; orphan, Bion I. 5g: empty of wit, empty, vain, kewds dy €inv 
Pind. 0.3.81; duamrvyOevres SPOnoay xevoi Soph. Ant. 709: tn’ ao6- 
patos Kevol exhausted. ., Aesch. Pers. 484: of towns, without garrison, 
Aeschin. 74. 21: of the body, without flesh, Plut. 2. 831 B. Tif. 
Comp. and Sup., cevérepos, xevdTarTos, acc. to E. M. 275. 50, A. B. 1286: 
yet the regul. eevwrepos, xevwraros also occur, Plat. Symp. 175 D, v.1. 
Dem. 821. 11, v. Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 65, Anm. 4, Heind. Plat. Phaedo 
111, D, etc.; cf. orevds. (Cf. weveds, xevemv ; Sanskr. gunyas (inanis) : 
Curt. 49.) 

Kevo-capKos, ov, empty of flesh, meagre, E. M. 779. 8. 

Kevo-codos, ov, frivolously wise, Greg. Naz.: cf. paraocopos. 

’ KevootrovsaoTHs, OU, 6, one who is zealous in vain, Byz. 

Kevootrovdéw, to be zealous about frivolities, M. Anton. 4. 32, Artemid. 
4.11: and kevoorrouSta, %, zealous pursuit of frivolities, Dion. H. 6. 70, 
Diog. L. 6. 26 ;—from 

Kevd-orroudos, ov, zealous after frivolities, Diog. L. 9. 68, Plut. 2. 560 
B, 1061 C, etc.:—7d «. matters of mere curiosity, Cic. Att. g.I. Adv. 
—dws, Plut. 2.234 D, Artem. 4. 82. 

KEevo-Ta&déw, to honour with an empty tomb, KevorapovvT éuov dépuas 
Eur. Hel. 1060, (explained in 1057 by ws 51 OavévTa o.. Keg Tapy 
Oda); dv 48° .. dwdvta Kevorapel Ib. 1546: metaph., x. Tov Biov Plut. 
2.1130 C. “ . 

KevoTadtov, 76, an empty tomb, cenotaph, Xen. An. 6. 4, 9, Plut. 2. 349 
B, 870 E, App. Mithr. 96 :—also xevorduos otros Plut. 2. 349 B. 2. 
in Lxx, 1 Sam. 19. 13, where the meaning is images. 

KEVOTHS, TOS, 7, emptiness, vanity, Plat. Rep. 585 B, Tim. 58 B,-Isae., 
etc. :—an empty space, void, Hipp. |. c. sub Kevedrns. 

Kevo-hofos, ov, full of empty fear, Favorin. s. v. Popodens. 

Kevo-povnpa, patos, 7d,=sq., Epiphan. 

Kevoppocvvn, 77, emptiness of mind, Timon 3. 2, Plut. Ages. 37. 

Kevo-dpwv, ov, (ppv) empty-minded: vain, ineffectual, BovrAedpara 
Aesch. Pr. 762: cf. xevedppav. 

Kevodwvew, f. now, to speak idly, Eccl.; and kevodwvia, 7), vain talking, 
babbling, N.T.; from Kevé-hwves, ov, empty-sounding, prating. 

kevow, Ion. kewv—, Eur., Plat.; fut. wow Eur. lon 447: aor. éxevwoa 
Eur.: pf. cexévwxa App.—Pass., fut. kevwOnocopa: Galen.; also f. med. 
in pass. sense Kewwoopar (v. infra): aor. éxkevwOnv Thuc.: pf. Kexévwpcu, 
Ion. cexeivwpat, Hdt. To empty out, drain, opp. to mAnpéw, Aesch. 
Pers. 718, Eur. Ion 447, etc.; c. gen. to empty of a thing, 7éAw dydpav 
x. Aesch. Supp. 660, Eur. Rhes.g1t4; xépas Swpav Id. Med. 959: ¢o 
leave destitute of, twds Plat. Symp.197 C, etc.:—Pass. to be emptied, 
made or left empty, Soph. O.'T. 29, cf. Thuc. 2.513; c. gen., Hdt. 4. 
123; TovTev KewwoeTa..aiwy will be left without them, Emped. 146 
Mull. 2. to make a place empty by leaving it, desert it, Bopdy 
Eur. Andr. 1138, cf. Bacch. 730. 3. in Medic. to empty by deple- 
tion, Hipp. Aph. 1246: ¢o carry off, afua Luc. Ocyp.93: #. pdppaxor 
to pour it away, lambl. in Phot. Bibl. 75.28: to make away with, 71 
Cypr. Fragm. 1. 4. to empty or expend: eis we Kévwoov may BéXos 
Anth. P. 5.58; «. mavra eis Tovs mévnras Jo. Chrys.; TH ioxdy ey rive 
Greg. Naz., étc. II. metaph. to make empty or of no account, 
Twa Ep. Phil. 2.7: to make vain or of no effect, te 1 Cor. 9. 15 :—Pass. 
to be or become so, Rom. 4. 14, ete. 

Kévoal, Kévrace, v. sub KevTéw. 

KevTAUpELov, TO, V. KEVTAUpLOV. 

Kevravpevos, a, ov, Centaurian, of Centaurs, yévos Eur. I. A. 700. 

Kevravptins, ov, 6, of or descended from Centaurs: immos K. a Thessa- 
lian horse, Luc. Indoct. 5. 

Kevtavpikés, 77, dv, like a Centaur, i. e. savage, gross; Adv. ws, Ar. 
Ran. 38. 

Kevravptov, Theophr. H. P. 3. 3, 6; or —evov, 76, Schol. Nic. ; also 7 
kevtavpts Theophr. H. P. 9.8, 7; and 7 Kevravp{y Hipp. 482. 35 :—the 
plant Centaury, Lat. centauréum (Lucret. 4.124, Virg. G. 4. 270). 

Kevravpo-xtévos, ov, Centaur-slaying, Lyc. 670, Phot. bibl. 151. 34. 

Kevravpo-paixta, 77, a batile of Centaurs, Plut. Rom. 29, Comp. Thes. 1. 

Kevravpo-7An Oy s, és, full of Centaurs, Eur. H. F. 1273. 

Kévravpos, 6, (in Luc. Zeux. 4 also 4), a Centaur. In Hom. the Cen 
taurs are a savage race, dwelling between Pelion and Ossa, extirpated in 
a war with their neighbours the Lapithae, Il. 11. 832, Od. 21. 295, sq., 
Hes. Sc. 184, Diod. 4. 70; cf. hp. II. in Pind, P. 2. 82, sq. 
and later Poets they are monsters of double shape, ba/fman and half- 


i 
Ranges ae ” 


a, 


_," 

i 

| rs 

' 
iu 
Mon 
% 

jy 

. 

. 

J ‘a ‘ 
By 
; ‘ ¢ 
ae) 
i 


——_s 


stimulus, [trmow| avev EV Toto Oéovres Il, 23 


Phil. 1039. 


832 | KE N'TE/O—xepac Co. : 


borse ; also immoxévravpos, Voss. Myth. Br. 2. 265, sq.: commonly 
called sons of Ixion and Nephelé (hence nubigenae, Virg. Aen. 7. 
674). Their form seems to be a mythic representation of the Art of 
Riding. TIL. = rardepacris, from the brutal sensuality ascribed 
to the Centaurs, Hesych.: hence too, 2. the pudenda, iT: heopomp. 
Com. Incert. 14. (Commonly thought to be a compd. of xévrew, ratios, 
from their being mounted herdsmen, v. Serv. Virg. G. 3. 115. But the 
compd. ought in that case to be Tavponev7ns ; ; and Grashof’s conjecture 
deserves attention,—that —avpos is a termination, as in @jnoavpds, so that 
Kéytaupos would be the Piercer, Spearman.) 

KENTE’Q, Pind., Att.: f. 70 Soph. Aj. 1245: aor. €xévtnoa Hipp. 

1153 Dy Ton kévtaoe Theocr.; Ep. inf. cévoa (as if from xév7w) I. 

3+ 337 Pass. aia. sl ine (ovy-) Hdt.: aor. éxevTnOnv Theophr.: 
ph KewEVTN HAL Hipp. To prick, goad, urge on, ll. 1.c.; proverb., kK. TOV 
m@Aov tep tiv voooay, of impettious haste; Suid.:—v. «év7pov. 2. 
of bees, Zo sting, ”"Epwra kana névtdce pédrooa Theocr. 19. 1; Two- 
bard po Kevrobpevos, wontep ur avOpnvayv Ar. Nub. 946 ; of the porcupine, 
Ae N.SA 22, 26 :—then, generally, to prick, stab, Pind. P. 1. 55, etc. ; 
pind dAwddTa KéevTer Soph. Ant. 1030; EKEVTEL aibep’, ws opacav eue 
Eur. Bacch. 631, etc. j—matewy Kal k., TUTTEW Kal K. Thuc. 4. 47, Plat. 
Gorg. 456 D, etc.; sate rat x., of caccaees Xen. An. 3. 1, 29; paott- 
youpevos Kat Kevrovpevos Id. Hell. 3.3, 11; Acs xevTovpevos Alciphro 
3.4: metaph., ody ddAw «x. to stab in the dark, Soph, Aj. 1245. 3. 
= Bwéw, Mnesim. ‘Imm. 1. 55. 

Kévrnpa, atos, Td, a goad: the point of a weapon, Polyb. 2. 33, 5, 
etc. II. the wound inflicted, a sting, Aesch, Fr. 155 :—meiaph. 
punishment, Hesych. 

KevTyCIs, Ews, 7, a pricking, goading, Gloss. 

KevTyTyplov, Td, a pricker, awl, Luc. Catapl. 20: a pin, Galen. Gloss 
p. 552. IL. =xavThpioy, Suid. 

KEVT TMS, ov, 6, one who pierces, Tzetz. Hist. 9. 467. 

KEvT]TUKCOS, 1, dv, prickly, Theophr. H. P. 3.9, 6. 

KevTq TOs, n, ov, embroidered, , Epict. Enchir. 39. 

KEVTO, Dor. for #éAeTOo, cf. yevTo, AvOov, Alcman I17. 

KevTdu, f.1. for ceyrpdw in many Mss. of Hdt. 3. 16. 

KEVTP TELS, cod, e, pointed, sharp, prickly, Nic. Al. 146. 

KeVTp-1VEKNS, és, spurred or goaded on, tmmot Il. 5. '752.,8. 396. 
Kevtpilo, f. (ow, =KevTéw, to ’ prick, g goad or spur on, Xen Eq. 11.6: 
metaph., épws «. eis €pwra Id. Symp. 8. 243 emovos x. Plut. 2.84 C :— 
Pass., cevTpiceaOat td ptAoverkias Xen. Cyr. 8. 7, 12. II. to 

graft, Eccl. 

KevTpiKkés, 7, dv, of or from the centre, didoTnya Valens ap. Salm. de 
Climact. p. 300. 

KevTptvys, ov, 6, the spinous shark, Arist. ap. Ath. 294 D, Opp. H. 1. 
378: v. KevTpirns. II. a kind of gnat or wasp, 'Theophr. H. P. 
2.8, 2, Plinwiy aA. III. =xevtpis, Schol. Nic. Th. 334. [t] 

Kévtpvov, 76, Dim. from xévrpoy, a sting, Phile 28; 7d ray épwrov x. 
Theod. Prodr. II. the place where a horse is spurred, Wippiatr. 

kevtpts, dos, 4, = Supds mu. 1, Ael. N.A. 1.553 v. eevrpivys m1. 

Kevtptoxkos, 6 6, a kind of Jish, Theophr. Fr. 12. 9, Schneid. xeorpwicxos. 

kevtpitys, ov, 6,=Kev7pivys, Ael. N. A. 1.553 but i in 9. 11, a kind of 
serpent. 

Kevtpo-Baprs, és, (xevTpov 6) gravitating towards the centre: 7a Kev- 
TpoBapixd, a treatise of Archimedes, om finding the centre of gravity: 
—Kn the theory of the centre of gravity, Cramer. An. Ox. 3. 168. 

kevtpo-5yAnTOSs, ov, (Byrd) goading, stinging, db0vai kevTpodadnrot 
(Dor.) Aesch. Supp. 563 (where Herm. has the fem. form Key TpoonAntis). 

Kevrpo-evdys, és, like the centre, central, Plotin. 6. 8, 18. 

KevtTpo-pdvys, és, madly spurring, Auth. P. 13. 18. 
oTpoyv i., of love, maddening by its barbs, Ib. 5. 24%. 


II, dyxi- 


KevTpo- “wupatvn, 7, butchers’-broom, ‘Theophr. H. P. .3. 17, 43 v.| 


ogupupo—. 

Kévtpov, 70, (KevTéw) any sharp point :— L. a horse-goad, Lat. 
387, cf. 430, Soph. O. T. 
809, Xen. Cyr. fie © 29, etc.: in Att. Pc eal colar Homeric BovmAné, an 
ox-goad, kévrpos kal pdorigcy Plat. Legg. wip Ns ete. ;—proverb., mpos 
kevTpa AaKkTiCey, Vv. AaKkTiCw 2; del.. KévTpov man tices ovTw 67) Tov 
Xarwvow Longin. 2. 2, cf. Cic. Brut. 56 :—used as a symbol of sovereignty, 
AaBayr .. x€pat Kevtpa kndever TéALY Soph. Fr. 606. b. metaph, a 
spur, incentive, Pind, Fr. 89, Aesch. Pr. 693, cf. Eum. 427; Kévtpots épw- 
ros Eur. Hipp. 39) cf. 1303; 700ou x. Plat. - Rep. 573 A, cf. Phaedr. 251 
E; k. €yeptixov Ovpov Plut. Lyc. 21; «évtpa mrod€éuouo, of the Ar- 
gives, Orac, ap. Schol. Theocr. 14. 48 ; but: kK. €mov desire for me, Soph. 
2. an instrument of torture, Hdt. 3. 130 :—metaph. in 
pl. tortures, pangs, Soph. O. T. 1318, Tr. 839. 3. the point of a 
spear, Polyb. 6. 22, 4. 4. the peg of a top, Plat. Rep. 436 D. 5. 
of animals, a. the sting of scorpions, bees, ete., Arist. Part. An. 4. 


5, 58 :—hence, of malicious persons, és Tous éxovTas kévtp adiaow Eur. 
Supp. 242; Topeverat, aomep cKopmios, TipKas TO &. Dem. 786. 4; of 
Pericles, evr pov eyicar eure Tots dcpowpevors Eupol, pone 6; so womep 
KEMTTA TOK, éyxatadrme Plat. Phaed, gt C. 


. the spur “of .a 





cock, Geop. 14. 7,17. c. the quill of the porcupine, Ael. N. A, Til 
26. d. = néan, Sotad. ap. Plut. 2.11 A. 6. the stationary 
point of a pair of compasses, the centre from which a circle is describe 
Vitruv. 3. I; KUKAOV Kev T py Tepiypapew to draw a circle, Plut. Ron 
II; also, TO x. Tas opaipas ‘Tim. Locr. 100 E :—metaph., «. kat diaorq. 
pare Tmepiypapey to circumscribe, Id. 2. 513 C, 524 F. II, || 
hard knot in stone, 'Theophr. H. P..5. 2, 3, Plin. 37. Io, etc. 
Kevrpo0-7&yNs, és, deeply goading, v. 1. for kevTpopayys i. ( 
KEVTPO- -Toves, 6 ov, making goads, Hesych, . 
KEVTpO- ToWHS, és, struck by the spur, m@dor Anth. P. 9. 543. 
kevTpo-tTUT0S, ov, act. hitting, striking with a goad or (Spur, Schol, Ay 
Nub. 449, Hesych.: but, II. proparox., KEVTpPOTUTIOS = Haar 
ite E. M. 503. 47 hence wortbless, Greg. Naz. in Boiss. Aneed, Hy 
45 ) 
KevTpo- @dpos, ov, with a sting, Opp. H. 4. 244. 
Kevtpdw, to furnish with a sting : :—Pass, to be so furnished, sting, Ph 
Rep. 552 D, 555 D. 2 to strike with a goad, Hdt. 3. 16; yi 
KEVTOW ? __metaph. to spur on, KekevTpwpévos eis Adyous Aristid, 1) 
S27. II. to put or find in the centre, Paul. Alex. Apotel.. * | 
kevTpadys, és, (<i5os) pointed, prickly, Schol. Pind., etc. 
KévTpOV, wyos, 6, one that bears the marks of the Kévtpov, a rogue tha 
bas been put to the torture, Soph. Fr. 309, Ar. Nub. 450: cf. waoreylas 
Bapabpos. Ii. ‘later, a patched cloth, piece of patch-work, Bito 
in Math. Vett. p. 109, Schol. Ar. Nub. 449: hence, a copy of verses mad 
up of scraps from other authors, Lat. cento, Eust. 1099. 51., 1308. fin.; s(i 
OpnpokévTpoves, bunpdxevTpa, poems made up of fragments from Homer) 
such as we have from Virgil by Proba Falconia and Ausonius. ; 
KEVTPWOLS, EWS, 7, a ‘goading or spurring on, Schol. Pind. P, 4 
54. II. a central position, Procl. Par. Ptol. ° 
kevtpwrds, 4, dv, furnished with a sting, enphves Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 1 
spiked, of bucklers, Strabo 506; of plahke. Plut. 2. 200 B. 
kevTuptov, eovos, 6, the Lat. Centurio, N. T. » Hesych. ig | 
Kévtwp, opos, 6, a goader, driver, wevTopes ivmoyv Il. 4. 391, 5. 102' 
cf, Anth. Plan. 358 :—as Adj. piercing, xévropt A6yxn Nonn. Jo. +s 37 
poy Ib. 8. 150 (278). 
Kévopa, aTos, 76, an empty space, Lat. intervallum, Erasistr. ap. Gell, 16. 





| 3, Polyb. 6. 31,9, Plut., ete. II. Medic. an evacuation, Plut, 2 


381 C, : 
KevOs, v. sub wevds 1. 2. a 
KEVaTULOS, 7, Ov, purgative, ap. Suid. s. v. kevorepos, Nicet. Chon. 321 D. 
kévwors, ews, }, an emptying, discharge, Plat. Rep. 585 A: poet. Keves | 

wos, movTou K. én méSov Pind. Fr. 74. 9 :—depletion or low diet, Hipp’ 

Vet. Med. 11, cf. Art. 816; «. otrov Id, Art. 817. 4 
KEVWTEOV, verb, Adj. one must empty, Galen. } 
KevaTikds, 7, Ov, of or for emptying’ twos Ael.N, A. 14. 4 —purgative 

Galen. mi | 
KéovTO, KEoLTO, V. sub Kelpac. 
KemparreeBdqs, €s,=kerpwons, Archestr. ap. Ath. 163 D, ace, te 

Bentl. (from Kémpos, aTTEAE BOS.) | 
Kémdos, 6, a light sea-bird, prob. the stormy petrel, Procellaria pela 

Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 14., 9. 35, Lyc. 76, 836 :—metaph. a feather-brainea| 

simpleton, a booby, noddy, Ar. Pax 1067, Plut.g12. (Acc. to Schol, alt 

akin to Kovpos or Kwds.) 
Ketow, fo ensnare like a rémpos, ensnare, Epiphan, :—Pass, éo be. easily 

cajoled or deceived, Lxx, Cic. Att. 13. 40. 
KepaBarns, ov, 6,=kepoBarns, Hesych. [a] a 
kepaets, eco, ev, horned, Simon. 37. 
kepdeAkys, f.1. for KEpEQAKNS, q. V. 
kepata, 7, (xépas) a horn, Nic. Th. 36, Opp. .C. 3. 476: also of til au 

tennae of the crab or of insects, Arist. H. A. 4. 2, I0., 7. Q. I. 

any thing projecting like a horn; and so, La yard-arm, (as in 

Lat. cornua antennarum), Aesch. Eum. 556, Thuc. 7. 41, etc.; «. Uprevat’ 

i. e. to lower sail, Plut. 2. 169 B; opp. to évreivac@ar, Poéta ibid. 807| 

C. b. the projecting beam of a crane, etc., Thuc. 2. 76., 4. 100; 

Polyb. 8. 7, 10, etc. c. a branching stake of wood, Polyb. 18. 1; 75’ 

Plut. Cato Ma. 13: used as a pale ina palisade, App. Civ. 4. 78 :—hence’ 

of the forked ends of the ancilia, Plut. Num, 13 ye plur. also =eparia) 

(«eparvov 1. 2), Diocl. ap. Galen. 4 2 2. of the horns of the: 

moon, Arat. 785, 790. 3. any litile projection or mark at the top, 

the apex of a letter, Apoll. de Constr. p. 34, cf. Ev. Matth. 5. 18, Lue, 16.) 

17; (vyopaxety wept ovAAaBay Kal Kt. Plut. 2. 1100 A; did maons Ke 

paias Sijxov [a character] shewing itself in every letter, Dion. H, de} 

Dinarch. 7, cf. Or. Sib. 5. 21 sq. 4. the leg or point of a pair of 

compasses, Sext. Emp, M. To. 54. 5. the projecting spur of pe il 

tain, Anth. P. 4. 86. 6.= Képas vil, the wing of an army, 

g. 20. TIL. a bow made of born, Anth. P.6. 75. 
kepailor, Ep. impf. #epaiGov Hom.: fut. —ifw Or. Sib. 3. 466: aor. 

éxepaioa Hdt. 2.115, -ifa Nonn. D. 23. 21. To destroy utterly, to} 

ravage, plunder, oTadpovs vO puma kepaiCeroy Il. 5.557, cf. 16. 153% 

of men, méAuv KEpaiCépev bpqy 16. 830, cf. Od. 8. 516, ete. ; ; dadapous 

xepaiCopévous Il, 22.623 otixia Hdt. 2, 115; rare in Att., evvds Oavarols 


} 














kepatvwa—K EPA. 833 
epatfopevas Eur. Alc. 889, cf. Ael. N. A. 6.41 :—of ships, Zo sink them, 


[dt. 8.86. 2. of living beings, to kill, slaughter, Tp@as Kepaice 
ai GAAovs Il. 2. 861, cf. 21.129; Ofpas Pind. P. 9. 39, cf. Hdt. 7. 
25. II. ¢o carry off as plunder, xpnpara Hdt. 2. 121, 2: 


_ Twa ex TOmov to make away with, carry off; Id. 1. 159. (Acc. to some 
‘om #épas, others from xeipw.) 
Kepaivw or kepaipa, vy. ll. for xepaiw in Il. 9. 203. é 
KEepatovXos, ov, (€xw)=xepodxos 1, Hesych.: metaph. upholding the 
iebt, Id. 
repais, tos, 77, a worm that eats horn, v.\. Od. 21. 395. 
Kepats, 180s, 4, = kopwvn (Hesych.), used of Medea by Lyc. 1317. 
Kepais, 150s, 77, = KEpas, 77, q.V. 
Kepdiopos, 6, devastation, Dion. H. 16.1: Kepdiors, in Nicet. 390 A. 
Kepalorys, Ov, 6, a ravager, robber, h. Hom. Merc. 336. II. 
baneful comet, Hesych. 
kepattts, dos, 7, a herb, said to be fenugreek, also Bovsepas and THALs, 
f, Diosc. 2. 124. 
kepatw, Ep. for xepdw, the radic. form of Kepavvupn, to mix, Cwpdrepov 
& Képace mix the wine stronger, Il.9.203 (but with vv. Il. xépawe, 
épape) :—Pass., keparopevos Nic. Al. 178. 511. 
Kepapa, Ta, earthen vessels used at table, Ptolem. ap. Ath. 229 D.— 
rob. f. 1. for epaped. 
képapat, Ep. Med. of xepdvvupt, v. sub Kepaw. 
Keptipatos, a, ov, v. sub xepapeous. 
KepapBnrAov, 7d, a scare-crow in a garden, Hesych.: also a kind of 
zetle fixed on fig-trees to drive away gnats, Id.: cf. nepapBu€. 
KepapBut, vos, 6, a kind of horned beetle, cerambyx, which feeds on 
ead wood (our musk-beetle is of this kind), Nic. ap. Ant. Liber. 22, 
lesych. (Prob. from xdpaBos, with allusion to xépas.) 
kepdpeta, 7, pottery, the potter’s art or craft, Plat. Prot. 324 C; proverb., 
, miO@ tiv Kep. pavOavey, of those who rush to a business without 
arming the elements of the art, Plat. Gorg. 514 FE, cf. Lach. 187 B, 
. Paroemiogr. pp. 46. 294 :—7T7Hs av7Hs x. of the same make, Eratosth. 
p. Ath. 482 B. 
Keptierds, 7, dv, of or for potters :—as Subst. 6 Kepaperkds, the Pot- 
i's Quarter: in Athens two places were called Cerameicos, one within 
ad the other without the Dipylon or Thriasian Gate, v. Schel. Ar. Ran. 
125, Eq. 769, Av. 395, Dict. of Antiqq. s. v. Aaumadnpopia fin. Cf. 
Epapurds. 
keptipetov, Ion. —qlov, 70, a potter’s workshop, Aeschin. 70. 22. 
kepapetos, a, ov, later form of xepapeots, Plut. Galb. 12, Dio C. 42.26, 
ce: cf. kepapnios. 
kepapeads, a, ovv, (Kepapos) of clay or earth, earthen, Plat. Lys. 219 E, 
tes. ap. Ath. 464 A, Theophr. H. P. 5. 3,2; 70 ypw@pa Kepapeovs Alex. 
lynd. ap. Ath. 398 D;—the true Att. form, proved by the metre in 
‘ico ap. Ath. 487C. The form Kepapetos, a, ov, occurs in Plut. (v. sub 
0c.) ; but kepdpeos is f. 1. in Plat. l.c., and in Ath. l.c., 229 C, etc. ; 
3 also is Kepapatos in Polyb. 10. 44,2 (where Dind. xepapea) ; Kepa- 
tatos in Philo 2. 273 (where epapeds) ; xepapuos in Dion. H. 2. 23 
where Cod. Vat. xepapeois); Kkepapots in Galen. Cf. Piers. Moer. 
26, Lob. Phryn. 147. 
képiipevs, ews, 6, a potter, ws OTE Tis TpoXOY .. KEpapeEds MELpHETAL 
18. 601, cf. Ep. Hom. 14 :—proverb., nal Kepapeds Kepapel Koréer, 
om Hes. Op. 25, etc.; Kepapyéws mAodros and Kepapeds avOpwros, 
roverb, of anything frail and uncertain, Paroemiogr. p. 201. Ef. 
<papets, Att. Kepayijs, of, name of an Attic deme, Ar. Ran.1093, 
lat. Prot. 315 D, etc. 
<€pameuTys, ov, 6,=foreg., Cyrill. Al. 
Kepapeutikos, 77, dv, of or for a potter, 6 x. Tpoxds ‘Diod. 4.76; axo- 
zgia Luc. Amor. I1, etc :—1) —«1) Téxvn the potter’s art, pottery, Diod. 
). I and 2; without réyv7, Poll. 7.161. Adv. -Kws, Origen. 
<epipevw, to be a potter, work in earthenware, Phryn. Com. Kop. 1; 
kav@dpous to make earthenware cups, Epigen. ‘Hp. 1; 74 tpuBdia Kaxdis 
Thy Se oAw ed Kal Kad@s (as we say) he ¢inkers the state, of the de- 
‘agogue Cephalos, whose father was a potter, Ar. Eccl. 253. 
<epitjios, 7, ov, Ep. for cepdperos, Ep. Hom. 14.14, Nic. Th. 80:—- 
Mm. Kepapyis, Marcell. Sid. 60. 
<epapibiov, 7d, Dim. of xepapis, A. B. 794. 
cepiptdow, (xepapis) to cover with tiles: hence to make a roof of 
elds, to protect the soldiers; the Roman ¢estwdo, Apoll. Lex. Hom. 
v. adxos, Hesych. 
cepiipixds, 7, ov, of or for pottery, yi) «. potter’s earth, Hipp. 535.27, 
imnyr. TeA. 4; 5 x. tpoxés Strabo 303, cf. Ar. Eccl. 4:—) —#n (sc. 
ixvn), the potter’s art, pottery, Plat. Polit. 288 A. In the Mss. often 
uruptly written xepayelxos, as Tpoxds TaY Kepaperka@v (leg. —1Kdv) 
en. Symp. 7. 2, cf. Strabo l.c.; Kepapern) (leg. -ten) paorig, i. e. 
tracism, Hesych, : cf. Lob. Phryn. 147. 
c€papivos, 7, ov,=Kxepapeors, Hdt. 3. 96., 4. 70, Xen. An. 3. 4, 7. 
cepdutov, 74, an earthenware vessel, a jar, Lat. testa, x. oivnpov Hat. 3. 
| Hipp. Art. 838; otvov Xen. An. 6.1, 15, etc.; oénpov Ar, Fr. 511; 
| Tapixnpov Arist. H. A, 4.8, 21; Tapixous Testim. ap. Dem. 934. 25: 


| 





—any vessel or vase, x. Xpyoa Jo. Chrys.; so xepapls podAvBy Ath. 621 
A; képapos apyvpovs Ptol. ib. 229 D. 

kepapis, idos, 7 [7], in Ion. and common dial. -é$0s, Nonn. D. 16. 162, 
Draco 45.24: (Képapos):—a roof-tile, Ep. Hom. 14, Ar. Vesp. 206, 
Thuc. 3. 22, etc.; properly of clay, but also «. apyupat Polyb, 10. 27,10; 
kK. wortBH Ath. 621 A. II. =xepduov, q. v. III. 7 «. 
(sc. y7) potter’s earth, clay, Plat. Legg.844B; also as Adj., «. y7 Id. 
Criti. 111 C3; @ yata xepapi Eubul. Kapmvn. 2. 

kepapitis, dos, 7, of or for pottery, x. yh potter's earth, like wepapis 
m1, Hipp. 453. 23., 488. 7, Plut. 2.827 D; called map0évi0s yn by Clem. 
Al. 321, dpyiAAa by Galen. 

Kepipo-trovos, 6, a potter, Gloss. 

KepaoTrwAetov, 7d, the pottery-market, Dinarch. ap. Poll. 7. 161. 

KepapotrwAéw, f. now, to sell earthenware, Alex. Incert. 60. 

kep&p.o-THANS, ov, 6, a seller of pottery, Dinarch. ap. Poll. 7. 161. 

Képapos, 6, potter's earth, potter's clay, Plat. Tim, 60 D, Ath. 28 C; cf. 
Ep. Hom. 14. II. anything made of this earth, as, 1. an 
earthen vessel, wine-jar, ék Kepdpov pébv tivero Il. 9. 469, cf. Hdt. 3. 
96: also in collective sense, earthenware, pottery, Hdt. 3.6., 5.88; 
v. sub xepapis. III. a tile, Ar. Vesp. 1295 (of a tortoise’s shell) : 
and, in collective sense, the tiles, Tou Té-yous TOY Képapov avToU .. xa- 
Aalas uytpibowev Ar. Nub. 1127, cf. Thuc. 2. 4, etc.: hence a éile-roof, 
Ar. Fr. 129. IV. a prison, dungeon, (said by the Schol. to be a 
Cyprian usage), yaAnéw ev xepapw 5€5eTo Il. 5.387; cf. xnpapos. (Cf. 
Sanskr. era (coquere); Curt. 52.) If signf. 1v is established, it would 
seem akin to yépyupa, Kapxapov, carcer.) 

Kepapornt, 6, (rHxw) a potter, Theognost. Can. 40. 23. 

Kepapoupyds, 6, (*Epyw) = xepaporrords, Manetho 4. 291. 

KepGow, fo roof with tiles, oixia xepapovpévn Arist. Phys. 7. 3, 
6. II. =xepapuddw, Byz. 

Kepapov, wvos, 6, a keeper of earthen vessels or pots, Ar. Lys. 200 (Reisk. 
pro xepapewy), Arcad. p. 13. 19. 

Kepdpwors, ews, 7, a roofing with tiles, Eccl. 

KepGpwrds, 7, ov, covered with tiles: 7d «. a tiled roof, Polyb. 28.12, 
33; SO 1 Kepapwri atéyn Strabo 499, 594. 

Kepavvipr, and —Yw Alcae. Com. ‘Iep. 2, Hyperid. ap. Ath. 424 E; 
subj. xepayviw Plat. Phil.61 B: impf. éxepdyyvy Luc. V. H.1.7: fut. 
Kepdow Themist.:—aor. éxépdica Plat., poet. cépaca Eur. Bacch. 127 
(lyr.), Ep. xépacoa Od., Ion. éxpyoa Hipp. 551. 52, cf. émexepavyupe :-— 
pf. xexépdxa Eust.—Med., aor. éxepacapny Tim. Locr. 95 E, Ep. wepac- 
caro Od. 18. 423.—Pass., fut. epadncopa: Ep. Plat. 326C, cf. ovy—: aor. 
expaenv [a] Thuc. 6. 5, Eur., Plat., Ion. €xpnOnv Hipp. 16. 1, but also 
éxepaoOny Plat. Phil. 47C, Tim. 85 A, Xen. An. 5. 4,29: perf. xécpapac 
Pind., Att., Ion. xéepnuac Hipp. 13. 19., 387. 17, but also xexépacpar 
Anacreont. 16.13, Dio H. de Comp. p. 218, Luc.—Cf. ‘kepaiw, xepaw, 
Képyn pu, KEpyaw. 

To mix, mingle, (diff. from plyvups, v. sub Kpagis) : 1. mostly 
of diluting with water the strong syrup-like wine of the Greeks (and 
Romans), and so preparing it for the table, xep@vrds 7 aiOona oivov 
Od. 24. 364; so of Calypso, xépacoe 8¢ véxtap EpvOpdv 5.93 :-—used by 
Hom. mostly in Med., dre wep .. oilvoy .. évi xpnthpot KépovTar mix 
their wine in bowls, Il. 4. 260, cf. Od. 20. 2533 also xpythpa Kepdooaro 
mixed himself a bowl, 3.393., 18. 423; so mas ov Kexparat [oKvdos] ; 
Eur. Cycl. 557; «vAté toov iow kexpapévn a cup mixed half and half (cf. 
igos 1 fin.), Ar. Pl. 1132, cf. Anth. P. 11.137; and, absol., rots Qeots 
evxdpevor Kepayvuwpey Plat. Phil. 61 B. 2. to temper or cool by 
mixing, Ouphpes Kepacaca having mixed (the water) to an agreeable 
temperature, Od. 10. 362. 3. generally, to mix, mingle, Twi re 
Plat. Phil. 50 A, Soph. 262 C, etc.; of metals, v. sub dpeiyadxos :-— 
metaph. to blend together, temper, regulate, Lat. temperare, of climates, 
w@par padiora Kexpapévar Hdt. 3.106; wpac perpwwrara x. Plat. Criti. 
I11E; €ap «x. tH Mpa Xen. Cyn. 5.5: so in Pind., wAovroy dpera 
kexpapevoy P. 5. 2; ov yhpas Kéxpata: yeved no old age is mingled with 
the race, i.e. it knows no old age, Ib. 10,65, cf. Od. 10 (11). 123; €v 
Tais ev Kexpapevars TroATeiais Arist. Pol. 5.8, 2 :—of tempers of mind, 
noe yevvik@, mpaet kexpapevos Plat. Phaedr. 279 A, Legg. 930 A :—also 
xexpacda mpds te Id. Phaed. 86C, Dem. 766.11; petra Tivos Plat. 
Legg. 961 D, Tim. 85 A. II. generally, to mix or compound, 
Lat. attemperare, €« Twos of a thing, Plat. Rep. 501 B; «. ob« amidavoy 
Adyov Id. Phaedr. 265 B; Oedcuros 7) Bpdreos 7 Kexpapévn Aesch. Pr, 
116; pov7) peratd THs Te Xadnidéwy nal Awpidos éxpadbyn Thuc. 6. 5. 

Kepavwvuréov, verb. Adj. one must mix, Max. Tyr. 5. 4. 

Képat, axos, 6,=Kképas, Hesych. ; 

kepdofdos, ov, (¢éw) polishing horn; esp. making it into bows, etc., 
k. TexTov Il, 4.110, Anth. P.6.113. 

Kepaios, a, dv, (Képas):—borned, éragos Il. 3.34; dpves Od. 4. 85; Tpa- 
yyos Theocr. I. 4; etc. II. of born, made of horn, totxot Call, 
Apoll. 63; Bids Anth. P. 6. 118. 

KEepaovxos, ov, (Exw) = KEpovyos, Anth. P. 6. Io. 

KE’PAS, 76: gen. xéparos, Ep. xépaos, Att. also xépws ; dat. eépare, 
népat, xépa (11, 11.385; and in Att,, Thuc, 2..90., 7.6, butomiy in signf, 


ne 








para, v. sub voce. 


“Ivdov 7G Képatt kadopévw Arist. Mirab. 71 ; 


the wing of an army or fleet, Hdt. 6. 8., 9. 26, etc. ; 


mpooevat, emeo at Xen. Cyr. 7. 1, 8 and 28; 


‘Archil. 161, cf. Antip P. 12. 95. 


834 


vil) :—dual xépac, xépa, xepaow : plur. nom. «épaa, Képd, gen. KEepdov, 
Kepov, dat. Kepast, Ep. wepaeoat. In late Ep., gen. Kepaaros, pl. —dara. 
The Ion. dec. is xépas, ee Képéi, pl. kepea, Kepewy, v. Dind. de Dial. 
Hdt. p. xvi. [In Ep. @ always, as eptior Od. 3. 384, (for in Orph. L. 
238 Képaa is now corrected), except in the contr. ies Képa, Kepa, when 


a is only made short before a vowel, as in Il. 4. 109, Od.1Ig. 211. In 
Képas, & always. 


But the Attic inflexions take @, xéparos, -G7t, —Gra, 
—arev, —adot, Aesch, Fr. 170, Soph. Tr. 519, Eur. Bacch. g2I, Hermipp. 
Moip. 5; so in the deriv. cepizivns and compds. biueepara, Xpugore- 
In later Ep. the quantity varies, cf. xepiropdpos, 
KEepatnpdpos, weparwons. — The lengthd. forms xepiiaros, cepaata, formed 
after the Homeric. xpaara, occur in Ap. Rh. 4.978, Arat.174, Q. Sm., 
etc. | For the Root, cf. xpids, kdpa; Sanskr. gringam (acc. to Bopp 
Comp. Gr. s. v. from giras, the bead); Lat. ceruvus (xepads), cornu ; 
Goth. haurn (born); A. Sax. heorot (stag); Curt. 50. So Hebr. keren, 
etc. On the compds. of xépas, v. Lob. Phryn. 672. 

I. the horn of an animal, in Hom. usu. of oxen, Il. 17. 521, etc.: 
épOarpol 8 woe épa éxracay his eyes stood fixed and stiff like horn, 
Od. 19. 211: also as a aya of strength, Paroemiogr. p. 218, Lxx, 
Suid., cf. Arist. Part. An. 3.1, 7:—-of elephants’ tusks, Opp. C. 2. 494: 
the horn of animals’ hoofs, Longus 2. 28. IL. horn, as a material 
for working :—in Od. 19. 563, ai pev ydp [ai miAc] nepdecor TeTEv- 
xara, of the born doors, through which the ¢truve dreams came, v. sub 
eA epaipopar. III. anything made of born ;— 1. a bow, 
toféta.., Képa ayaAaé Il. 11. 385, cf. Od. 21. 395, Theocr. 25. 206, 
etc. 2. of musical instruments, a horn for blowing, onpaivey TE 
képatt Xen. An. 2. 2, 4 ;—also the Phrygian flute, either from its shape 
or because it was tipped with horn at the end, adAcy 7G x. Luc. D. 
Deor. 12.1; Kat Képave pev abrey Tuponvol voulCovar Poll. 4.74, cf. 
Ath. 184 A :—also, the bridge of a lyre, Soph. Fr. 232. 3. a drink- 
ing-born, Xen. An. 7.2, 23; or, a metal goblet i in the shape of a horn, €& 
dip-yupeay K. wivew Pind. Fr.147; «. dpyupndara Aesch, Fr. 170, etc. ; 
xXpuceov x. éxmety Soph. Fr. 429; cf. Ath. 476, Suid. s. v. IV. 





a born guard or pipe at the end of a fishing-line, to prevent the fish from 


biting it, és wévrov mpotnae Bods xépas Od. 12. 253; cf. Il. 24. 81, Anth. 


P. 6. 230, Plut. 2. 976 E, Apollon. Lex. s. v. xépa dyAaé. V. 


Képata the horn tips with ‘which the writing-reed was tipped, Anth, P. 6. 
227, VI. an arm or branch ofa river, kKépas ‘OKxeavov Hes. 
Th. 789; NeiAov Pind. Fr. 215; Mevdqo.ov wépas Thuc. I. 110; éy 
TO k. TO Bu(dytioy the 
‘Golden Horn,’ Strabo 319; cf. Schol. Ap. Rh. 4. 282. Vii. 
x. Se€vdv, Aadv 
Aesch. Pers, 399, Eur. Supp. 657, 659: Kara Kepas mpooBaddAew, Em- 
ninrew to attack in flank, Thuc. 3. 78, Xen. Hell. 6. 5s 16, etc.; Kara K. 
also mpos Kk. pdxeobat Ib. 
22:—but ém xépas dye to lead (men or ships) towards the wing, i. €. 
in column, not with a ‘broad front, Lat. agmine longo, opp. to én pa- 
Aayyos (v. pdaayé 1. 2), Interpp. ad Hdt. 6.12, 14; so, in Att., ém 
sé pos Thuc. 2. 90., 6. 32, 50., 8. 104, Xen. Cyr. 6. 3 345 So also kata 
Képas Id. Cyr. 1. 6, 435 An. 4.6, 6, Hell. 7.4, 23; eis x. Id. Hipparch. 4. 
3; avanrvooev ; Td x. Id. An. 1. Io, 9. VIII. the sailyard 


of a ship, more usu. «epaia, Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 204, Luc. Amor. 


6. IX. any projection or elevation, e.g, a mountain-peak, as the 


Swiss Schreck-born, etc., Xen. An. 5. 6, 7, Lyc. 5343 @ projection or ex- 


tremity of the earth, yjs Philostr. 69. X. amadov «,.=1600n, 
XI. Képara wovety Tivi to give 
him horns, cuckold him, proverb. in Artemid. 2.11; whence xeparas, 
Ke pacpépos II. XII.=xeparivns, cf. Luc. D. Mort. 1. 2, Sext. 
Emp, P. 2. 241. 

Kepas, dSos, 7, poet fem. of xepads, bor. ned, acc. to Eust. 1625.45: 
but in Hesych., xepaidess trav mpoBdray rd Odea, Ta évdov dddvTas 
€xovTa. 

xepas, Adv. mixed, dub., v. Lob, Paral. 223. 

xepao-BéXdos, ov, struck by/a horn: onéppya x. seed that does not soften 
in boiling (quod cornu tetigerit, non est coctibile, Plin.), Theophr. C. P. 4. 
12, 13, cf. Plut. 2. 700 C. II. metaph. a bag, inflexible person, 
Plat. Legg. 853 D. 

Kepiicea and Kepiicta, 7, = Kepaads, the pile 3h Geop. 3. 4, 4. 

Kepaotov, 76, the fruit of the xépacos, a cherry, Diph. Siphn, ap. Ath. 
51 A: also, the tree, Diosc. 1.157, Geop. 10. 41. 

Kepag-Kopy, , the parsnip, Diose. 3- 59 :—but xepac-Kdpuov, 7d, = 
oivdvOn, Ib. 125. 

Képacpa, argos, Td, something mixed, a mixture, weh@y Iambl, V. Pyth. 
132 :—a mixed drink, potion, like xucewy, Galen. 

Kepdods (not xépacos, Arcad. p. 76), 6, later also 4, the cherry- 
trée,  Theophr. H.P.; 3: 13, 1 (icepaods is to Képas as .cornus to 
cornu.) 

kepac6-xpo0s, : oY, cherry-coloured, Triclin. Theocr. 14. 17. 

Kepdorys, ov, %, horned, €Xapos Soph. El, 568; of a ram, & wepaora 
Eur. Cycl.'52; Sdruvpo. Luc. Bacch. 1:—fem. kepdotis, 150s, of Io, 
Aesch. Pr. 674. _ II. as Subst, a@ horned serpent, Lat. cerastes, 


id , 
Kepas——KepavAns. 


ty, @ horn- blowing, Cornut. 6, 


Diod. 3. 50, Nic. Th. 258. 2. an insect which destroys fig. 
Spe H: P, 5+ 45 5- 
KepaoTys, ov, 6, one that mixes, a mixer, Orph. Fr. 28. 1 3, :—fem. Kt 
paoris, 50s, Arcad, p. 35. 19. 
KkepaoruKds, Adv, for mixing, Suid. s. v. Képas. ) 
KepaoTos, 7, dv, mixed, mingled, Anth. Plan. 4. 83. 
kepacpopéw, to have horns, Philostr. 63. ) 
KEpao-Pdpos, ov, bearing horns, borned, of lo, Eur Phoen. 248; c! 
Dionysos, Id. Bacch. 2; 76 «. pépos Plat. Polit. 265 C; 7a «. borne 
animals, Galen. II. a cuckold, Lemm. Anth. P, It, 278; ¢| 
Képas XI. | 
SP ee ov, with curved lips, Galen. | 
Kkeparapiov, 7d, Dim. of HEpas, ap. Salmas. ad Tertull. Pall. 7 
338. IL. Dim. of sepaia u, Eust. 1037. 35. 
KepaTapxys, ov, 6, the commander of a body of 32 elephants, Ae 
Tact. 22. | 
Kepatas, a, 6, a cuckold (v. képas x1), Byz. 
Kepared or —ta, 7, the carob or locust-tree (Arab. kbaroob),—the firs 
form in Geop. II. I, second in Strabo 822, Plin. 26. 34. Its fruit wa’ 
KepaTia, Ta, Dieses 1. 168, Ev. Luc. 15. 16; called St. Fobn’s breac 
from a notion that it was the fruit he ate in the wilderness, still some’ 
times eaten by the poor in Italy, but generally given to swine, bein’ 
thought to give a sweet flavour to the flesh. ! 
Kepatyn-pdpos, ov, =Kepacpdpos, Phaest. ap. Schol. Pind. P. 4. 28. 
kepartias, ov, 6, =Kepacopos, of Dionysos, Diod. 4. 4. Ii... | 
comet, Plin. 2. 22. III. = xepaopopos u, Byz. | 
kepatifo, f. iow, to butt with the horns, Lxx, Philo i. BY> Eccl, ' 
keparivys, ov, 0, the fallacy called the Horns (thus stated in Diog, I’ 
ie 187: ei Tt OvK GnéBadeEs, TOVTO éxets’ Képara 52 ovk awéBares: Ki! 
para dpa Exes), Comic. ib. 2. 108, (xeparidas, —ides Ib. 7. 44, 82, shoul | 
be epativas, —iva.); «. Adyos Ib. 2. 111; ceratina in Lat., Quintil, 7 
10, 6, Gell. 18. 2: cf. xépas xu. 
keparivos, N, OV, of horn, made of born, Xen. An. 6.1, 4, Plat. Con 
Zeds Kak. 8, etc.; k. AUyvos a horn lantern, Poéta ap. Ath. 699 F; Ba 
pos k.=kepatoy, Plut. 2. 983 E. 2. kepativy, 7, with or withov 
odAmyé, a horn, trumpet, both i in Lxx. a | 
kepatiov, 76, Dim. from xépas, a little born, Arist. H. A. 4 ‘| 
12. 2. in plur. the curved ends of the womb (cf. xepaia I. I. ¢. 
Ibae.csjae, 3. the bridge of the lyre, Schol. Ar. Ran, 223. 4 
a small horn, perhaps a jife or clarionet (v. Képas 1. 2, xepavans), Dioc 
Excerpt. 577. 35 (v. Wessel. ad 1.) whence it has been restored in rae 
26. 10, 5 for xepapiov, which others retain. II. in plur, @) 
fruit of the kepatéa, q. v. III. like Lat. sige, a weight, th 
an in Greek, = 22 xaAxot,=+ of an obol; in Rom.,=i ofa ori 
=s7'rx0f @ pound, Galen.; v. Béckh Metrol. Unters. § xt. 
a plant ‘ealled also rHAus, foenum Graecum, fenugreek, Columell. “i 
Arbor. 25. V. v. sub xeparéa. eS 
| 








KEPATLGLS, Ews, > a butting with horns, Achmes. 
KEepaTLorys, ov, 6 6, one that butts, Lxx. 
kepatitis, cOos, 7, horned, unkwy x. the horned poppy, 'Theophr. H. I 
9. 12, 3, Diosc. 4. 66, Plin. 

Keparo-yhiigos, ov, working in born, Schol. Il. 4. 110, E. M. 505. 11. 
KEparo-eLdys, és, like bora xiTav, wpay x. the cornea in the eye 
Galen., cf. Theophil. Protosp. p- 161 Greenhill. 2. born-shapec 
-yaviat Joseph. B. J. 5.5,6; 70 «. rHs ceAnvns Eccl. TI. soune, 
ing like a horn, Schae Dion. H. de Comp. p. 170. | 
KEepaTo- -§60s, ov, = xepaogdos, Nonn. D. 3. 76. 
kepatorrovéw, to make horn-shaped,Theon in Arat. Dios. 48 (780). il 
to make born- like, harden, Jo. Chrys. 
KepaTo-Toves, ov, , = eepaogoos, Hesych. 
KepaTo-rous, 6, 4, Touv, 76, born- footed, hoofed, Gloss. 
KEpaTOUPYOS, Ov, (#2 ya) = xeparogéos, Schol. Il. 4. 110, E. M. 505. ai 
kepatodopew, to have horus, cited from Arist. Part. An. | 
Kepato-ddpos, ov,=epaoddpos, Arist. H. A. 2.1, 36, Part. An. 3. 4) 
7, etc. 

KepaToptéw, fo grow horns, Schol. Ar. Eq. 1341, Il. 3. 24, E. M 
84. 45. 

KEepaTo- pins, és, growing borns, horned, Ath. 476 A, E. M. 541.18. 
Kepato-pwvos, ov, sounding from or like a horn, of the paryaou 
Telest..5. 

Kkepatéw, to harden into born, Acl. N. A. 12. 18. ram 
KEepaTadys, €s, = xKepatoedys, Theophr. H. P. 5.1, 6. - 2. dornec’ 
(ga Arist. H. A. 8. 28, 6 :—of an island, with many borns or peaks, Cal 
Apoll. gi. 
Kepatev, @vos, 6:—Bwpuds x. an altar made of horns, in the isle c 
Delos, Plut. Thes. 21; v. eeparuvos fin. 
Kepatovia, j= reparéa, Galen., Aét. ' 
Kepat-aarts, t50s, 7, horned-looking, oeAhvn Manetho 4. gI. | 





{ 
j 


KEepaTocts, Eas, %, a being cucholded, Aét. 
KepavAns, ov, 6, a horn-blower, Poll. 4. 74, Luc. Trag. 33 3:—eepal 


+ & 











Keo QUVELOS~—KE peta. 835 
| 


repavvetos, ov, wielding the thunder, Zevs Auth. P. 7. AQ. 

‘epavvia, 77, 2 name for the deé(wov puxpdv, Diosc. Nott, 4,90. 
epavvias, ov, 6, stricken by thunder, Hesych. 

epatvov, 76, a kind of sruffle (¥5vov), said to grow after a thunder- 
ym, Galen. 13. 969 A. II. a critical mark to indicate corrupt 
sages, Diog. L. 3. 66, Isid. Etymol. 1. 20. . 
sepavvios, a, ov, also os, ov, Aesch. Theb. 430 :—of a thunderbolt, 
rai Aesch. I. c.; paAdg Id. Pr. 1017; méugig Soph. Fr. 483; mop, 
yas Eur. Tro, 80, Bacch, 244. 2. thunder-smitten, of Semelé, 
ph. Ant. 1139; Kamavews xepavviov d€uas Eur. Supp. 496, cf. Bacch. 
—1a kepavvia, the ‘thunder-splitten peaks’ of several mountain ridges, 
rabo 281, etc,, Virg. Aen. 3. 506; also Acroceraunia. Li 
pavveros, Arist. Mund. 7.2; Zavi Anth. P. Woda. 

‘epavvitys ALdos, 6, a kind of precious stone, Clem. Al. 24l. 

epavvo-BAxs, 770s, 6, 7, Theophr. H. P. 3. 8, 5. 
epauve-BAyTos, ov, struck by lightning, Schol. Soph. Ant. 11369, 
\id., etc. 
epavvoBod€w, to burl the thunderbolt, Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 122, Plut. 
(893 E: c. acc. cognato x. dAeOpov Eust. Opusc. 87. 53. II. 
ins, ¢o strike therewith, twa Anth. P. 12. 140. 

‘epavvoBoAta, 7, a thunder-storm, Strabo 628, Plut. 2. 624 B. 
‘epauvo-Bodos, ov, hurling the thunder, dub. in Eur. Bacch. 598 (v. 
msl.); mp «. Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 63. IT. proparox. xepav- 
,Bodos, ov, pass, thunder-stricken, Diod. 1. 13, etc. 

€pavvo-Bpovrns, ov, 6, the lightener and thunderer, Ar. Pax eh Say 
\OVTNOLKEpauvos. 

epavvo-payns, 6, fighting with thunder, Mel. in Anth, P. 12. 110. 
epavvo-TAnt, 7yos, 6, 77, thunder-smitten, Alcae. Com. Tap. I. 
CEPAYTNO’S, 6, a thunderbolt, Lat. fulmen, va Oonv éBare Wordevre 
wag Od. 23.330; Bpdvrnoe Kal €uBare unit repavydv 14. 305; Aids 
inystoa Kepavyg 12.416; from Hom. downwards, the weapon of Zeus, 
: Hes. Th. 690, 854; forged by the Cyclopes, acc. to Hes. Th. 141; 6 
ippopos x. Aesch. Theb. 445; epavyod xpeiocova padya Id. Pr. 922; 
jAos Kepavvod Soph. Tr. 1088; x. aimre:, Karacnnmre eis .., Xen. 
all. 4.7, 7, etc.: plur. xepavvoi thunderbolts, Hdt. 8.37; 7a Kepavydy 
‘@para Plat. Tim. 80 C —The word was said of ‘thunder and lightning 
jnerally, as we often use thunder :—but thunder properly was BpoyTn, 
it. tonitru, and the flash of lightning, aorepomh, orepomn, Lat. fulgur, 
j21. 198, Hes. Th. 699, cf. Herm. Opusc. 4. p. 268.—Metaph., xepav- 
vy €v yAwoon épev, of Pericles, Plut. Pericl.8; zrUmrew Kepavyds 
atiph. Tpoyor. 1. 4. ; : 
€pavvo-oKotretov, 70, a machine for making thuuder on the stage, 
lll. 4. 127 and 130. 
€pavvo-cKomia, 77, the observation of thunder and lightning’, divination 
ithem, Diod. 5. 40. 

Epavvovxos, ov, wielding the thunder, Zevs Philo Byz. de vu, Mir. 3. 

epauvo-hins, és, flashing like thunder, Eur. Tro. 1103. 
€pavvo-dpos, ov, wielding the thunderbolt, Plut. Alcib. 16., 2. 335 A; 
totparémedov legio fulminatrix, Dio C. 55. 23. 
€pavvow, fo strike with thunder, Hdt. 7. 10, 5; xepavyw6cis Hes. Th. 
49, Pind. N. 10. 15 :—metaph., = xaradicd¢w, Artemid. 2. 8. 
Epativwors, ews, 7, a striking with thunder, Strabo 750, Plut. 2. 996C; 
 @aedovros Scymn. 394. 
pd, Ep. radic. form of cepdvvvpu, used in imperat, xépa Com. Anon. 
iMeinek. 4. p. 605; part. wep@y Od. 24. 364; impf. xépwyv Ap. Rh. 1. 
185; and of Med., in imper. Kepdaade, lengthd. from —aa@e, Od. 3. 332; 
pj. kep@yra Il. 4. 260 (vulg. xépwvrar, from xépayac); impf. xepd- 
sro 8. 470. 
paw, (xépas) to make horned, xepdwor cednvny Arat. 780. II. 
ttake post on the wing or flank, Polyb. 18. 7, 9. 
epa-as, 6, 7, horned-looking, ocAnvn Maxim. 7. xatapx. 337. 
pBépror, of, a Comic form of Kippépror, read by Crates and (appa- 
utly) by Aristarch. in Od, 11. 14, with a play upon KépBepos, cf. E. M. 
£3. 43 (ubi y. Gaisf.), Ar. Pax 187. Rey 
Peer rivbovos Tdprapos, full of Cerberus-dangers, Comic phrase 
1Hesych. 

‘€_pBepos, 6, Cerberus, the dog which guards the gate of the nether 
\rld; acc. to Hes. Th. 311, the fifty-headed son of Typhaon and 
Ihidna, Darkness, the brother of “OpOpos: later, with three heads: 
aided to in Od. 11.623, Il. 8. 368, but without name or description. 

EpBodéw (also okepBoréw or akepBOAAw), = KepTopew, Hesych., 

pSatvw, fut. nepSava Trag., Thuc.; Ion. -avéw Hadt. 8: 60; un-Att, 
fm epdhow Anth. P. y. 390, and Kepinoopa, Hdt. 3.72: aor. exep- 
era Pind., Att.; Ion. -7va Ep. Hom. 14.6, Hdt. 8.5; un-Att. form 
€pdnoa Id. 4.152, Heliod., etc. :—pf. xexépSaryxa Dio C. 53.5; Kexep- 

&a Ach. Tat. 5.25, Phalar., etc.; but mpoo-rexépdynxa Dem. 1292. 6. 
“Pass., aor. part. xepdavOeis Philodem. 22: pf. Kexeponpevos Joseph. 
‘J. 18.6, 5: («épdos.) , ; 

| Lo gain, derive profit or advantage from, kaka Kk, to make unfair 
Ens, Hes. Op. 350: x. &« or awd twos Hat. 4.152, Soph. Ant. a2, 
“0. Mem. 2.9,.4; mapé twos Lys. 158. 28; mpds Twos Soph. Tr. 191 ; 

| 


x. Twi to gain by a thing, Eur. H. F.604; opuxpa x. Twi Aesch. Ag. 
1301 :—c, part. fo gain by doing .., Eur. Hel. 1051, Ar. Av. 1591, etc.; 
so, c. dat. et part., Meyaporor xepdavéopev mepreodor we shall gain by 
Megara’s preservation, Hdt. 8. 60, 3; «. 671... , Hipp. Art, 812 :—absol. 
to gain profit or advantage, Hdt. 8.5, Soph. Fr. 26, 325, etc.; c. acc. 
cognato, xépdos Kepd. Id. O. T. 889; «. rpia tédAavra Andoc. 17. 26; 
hence xpdvov xepdaivopev bv En, ov mpoonkoy aito Lys. 137. 41 :—to 
traffic, make merchandise, Soph. Ant. 1037 :—x«. Adyov to win fame, 
Pind. I. 5 (4). 33; xpnord x. &n to receive fair words, Soph. Tr. 
231. IT. like dmoAavw, xapréopat, to gain a loss, i.e. reap dis- 
advantage from a thing, as du7Aa@ Saxpva x., Virgil’s renovare dolorem, 
Fur. Hec. 518, cf. Xen. Apol. g1, Arist. Eth. N. 5. 4, Act. Apost. 27. 21, 
Joseph. A. J..2. 3, 2, etc. TIT. like Lat. compendi facere, to 
save or spare oneself, to avoid, weydAa xaxd Philem. Incert. 7.10; @avd- 
tov mpoodoxiay Anth. P. 10.59; évdxAnow Diog. L. 7. 14. 

KepdaAéos, a, ov, (Képdos) :—of persons and their arts, wily, crafty, 
cunning, shrewd, kepSadéos °° €in Kal émixAomos Od, 13. 291; so kK. 
BovaAn Il. 10. 44; pu0os Od. 6.148; vonuara 8. 548:—xKepdarén arw- 
mé Archil. 82 (ap. Plat. Rep. 365 C); hence 7 cepdadrém, like xepdu, the 
wily one, a fox, Ael. N. A. 6. 64, etc:; cf. xepdw: also xepdary a fox~ 
skin, TH A€ovTh Ti K. eyepvTTey Greg. Naz. 2. of things, gain- 
ful, profitable, Hdt. 9.7, 1, Ar. Av. 594, etc.; TO #.=Képdos, Aesch. 
Eum. 1008 :—Advy. —Aéws, fo one’s advantage, opp. to d:xaiws, Thuc. 
3. 50. 

kepSaAcérns, Tos, 7, cunning, shrewdness, Eust. Opusc. 68. 10. 


xepSaAed-hpav, ov, (ppnv) crafty-minded, Il. 1. 149., 4. 339, Opp. C. © 


2. 20. ; 
kepSavreéov, verb. Adj. one must make money, M. Anton. 4. 26. 
kepSavrnp, fpos, 7, a miser, Or. Sib. 7. 136. 
kepSavrés, 77, dv, that ought to be gained: Ta KepdavTda Kepdaivew to 

make fair gains, Periand. ap. Diog. L. 1. 97. 
kepddprov, 7d, Dim. of xépdos, Gloss. 
kepd-eutropos, 6, epith. of Hermes, as presiding over gain in traffic, 

Orph. L. 27. 6. 

Kepdyticds, 7, dv, greedy of gain, Lat. lucrosus, Gloss. 

Kepdta, 7, = pAoxepdia, only in Hesych. (ubi «epdea), and Phot.—prob. 
for Kepdeia, which Hesych. expl. by dAwmexia. 

Kepdilw, to gain, Schol. rec. Pind. O, 1. 84. 

kepSiwv, ov, gen. oves, Comp. (with no Positive in use), formed from 
xépdos, more profitable; Hom. has only neut., éuot € Ke Képdiov ein, or 
wat Kev todd Képdioy Her, Il. 3. 41., 7.28; @ pada Tow THE K. erAETO 
Oupq Od. 20. 304; cf. Pind. N. 5. 30. Il. «épéia 70s, 7, ov, 
Sup..the most cunning or crafty, Sicvpos .., d xépdvaros yeveT avbpav 
Il. 6. 153. 2. the most profitable, Aesch. Pr. 385, Soph. Aj. 743. 

kepdo-yapéw, to marry for gain, Paroemiogt. p. 203. 

képdov, 70, a plant, the same as orpovOiov, Diosc. (Noth.) 2. 193. 

KE’PAOS, €os, 76, gain, profit, advantage, Hom., etc.; often almost 
like an Adj., ws xépdos én, quo opus sit facto, Il. 10. 225, cf. Od. 16. 
311, etc.; év mepder Te movetcOcx, Horace’s lucro apponere, Hdt. 6.13; 
so Képdos HryetoOal, Hv TL.. SdowvTa Xen. Cyr. 4. 2,43; c. part., may 
Képdos HyoU Cnprovpevn guy Eur. Med. 454; vouicey Thue. 7. 68; 
képoos qv avre@ c. inf., Lys. 113. 26, cf. Ar. Eccl. 607, 610; #épdy mo- 
ynpa ill-gotten gain, cf, Soph. Ant. 326, Arist, Eth. N. 5. 4. 2. 
desire of gain, love of gain, Pind. P. 3.95; xépdeow vixedpevos, Aesch. 
Ag. 342, cf. Eur. Hec. 1207; dvdpas 76 xépS0s rodAAdius BiwAeoev Soph. 
Ant. 222; €is 70 x. An’ éxov dverpevov Eur. Heracl. 3. II. 
in plur. cuaning arts, wiles, tricks, ds 5€ Ke Képdea cid Il. 23. 322; Kép- 
dea eidws Ib. 709, etc.; “épdect, ove Taxer ye 23.515; ey 8 ev raat 
Geotor phte TE KA€opae Kal xépdeow Od. 13. 298; ext ppeat Képde 
evipas 18. 216; and xépdea Bovdcvovow ‘they mean mischief, 23. 217; 
cf, evTpamedos 3, 

kepdo-cvAeKrys, ov, 6, a scraper up of gain, Nicet. Ann. 16. 2. 

Kepdoowvvn, 7, like kepdadedtns, cunning, craft, shrewdness : Hom. uses 
only the dat. xepdoovvy as Adv. by craft, cunningly, shrewdly, Ip 22. 
247, Od. 4. 251., 14. 33. 

Kepdo-hopos, ov, bringing gain, Artemid. 2. 30. 

kepdudvov, 70, Dim. of «épdos, Gloss. 

kepda, dos, contr. ovs, %, (%épdos) :—the wily one or thief, i.e. the fox 
(cf. wepdadeos), Pind. P. 2,142; «. doAia Ar.’ Eq. 1068; mowsian x. 
Babrius Ig. 2, etc. Ifl.=-yaréy, yadH, a weasel, Artemid, 
Ziaoe 

KépSev, 6, name of a slave in. Dem.—Hence the Lat. cerdo, a handi- 
craftsman. 

Kkepdo0s, a, ov, bringing gain, epith. of Apollo, Lyc. 208; of Hermes, 
Plut. 2. 472 B, Luc. Tim, 41, etc. II. (cepdw) foxlike, wily, 
Babr. 77. 2. 

képea, 74, Ion. nom, pl. of xépas. 

kepe-aAknps, és, poet. for xepadshs, stout in the horns, tadpos Call. Dian. 
179 (where the corrupt form KepaedKés was corrected by Bentl.), Ap. Rh. 
4.408, and often in Nonn.: cf. peyadnhs. 

Kepeta, 77, poet. collat. form of kepia, Nonn, Jo. 11. 44. 

3) St 


_ 








836 Kep G:0s—xép XYip. 


KépOtos, 6, a little bird, she common iree-creeper, Certbia familiaris, 
Arist. H. A. 9. 17, 2 :—vV. Ss. KvimodOyos. 

Kepkas, ddos, 7,= «pet, Hesych. 

Kepkérys, ov, 6, a weight used to steady a ship under sail, Paus. ap. Eust. 
1221. 28, Hesych. 

KepktSvov, 76, Dim. of xepxis 1, Eccl. 

KkepKtSo-mroviky (sc. TExv7), 7), the art of the shuttle-maker (sepkubdo- 
mows), Arist. Pol. 1. 8, 1. 

kepkiLw, to make the web close with the xepxis, Plat. Crat. 387 E, Soph. 
226 B: also of the xepxis itself, Arist. Pol. I. 4, 3. 

Képkvov, 76, Dim. of «épxos, Symm. V. T. 

kepkis, (Sos, 7), in the iords or upright loom, ¢be rod or (in later times) 
comb by which the threads of the woof were driven home, so as to make 
the web even and close (cf. ody), Lat. pecten textorius, xapat dé oi 
éxmece Kepkis, whence it appears that it was held in the hand, Il. 22. 
448; xpuoeln Kepxid’ tpawev Od. 5.62, cf. Soph. Ant. 976, Eur. Tro. 
199, etc., Plat. Crat. 387 E, sq.:—xepxiow épeoravat i. e. to preside 
over the work of the loom, Eur. Hec. 363.—See Dict. of Antiqq. p. 
I1ol. II. any taper rod, of wood, ivory, etc. ; as, La 


peg, pin, Lat. paxillus, Poll. 1.252:—a bair-pin or comb, Ap. Rh. 3. 


46. 2. a measuring-rod, Lat. radius mathematicus, Anth. P. 11. 
267 :—also the gnomon of a dial, C. I. no. 2681. 3. the bone 
of the leg, Ap. Rh. 4.1520, Plut. Alex. 45; the same as «v7pz, acc. to 
Herophilus ap. Ruf. p. 33, Poll. 2. 191; cf. mapdepmis: but also the 
radius of the arm, Poll. 2. 142. 4.. the prickle of the electric ray, 
Opp. H. 2. 63. 5. a rod for stirring liquids, Galen. III. 
a wedge-shaped division of the seats in the theatre, Lat. cuneus, Alex. 
Tuvattor. 1. IV. a kind of poplar, the trembling aspen, from 
the rustling of its leaves, Arist. H. A. 8. 5,8, Theophr. H. P. 3. 14, 2; 
acc. to others, the Yudas-tree. (Prob. from xpéxw, cf. Ar. Ran. 1349.) 

képklots, ews, %, the striking of the web with the wepxis: generally, 
weaving, Arist. Phys. 7. 2, 4. 

Kepktotucy (sc. TExVN), 7, the art of weaving, Plat. Polit. 282 B. 

Kepktov, 7, an unknown bird, Ael. N. A. 16. 3. 

KepkoAvpa, 7, said to be for xpexoAvpa, quasi xpéxovea dupa, in Alc- 
man 104 (134). 

KEepko-mOnKOos, 7, a long-tailed ape, Strabo 699. [tT] 

KepKopwvos, 6, an unknown Indian bird, Ael. N. A. 15. 14. 

KE’PKOS, 7, the tail of a beast (ovpd being the generic word, used 


also of birds, etc., Arist. Part. An. 14. 13, 30, A. B. 1037), of a swine, Ar. . 


Ach. 785; of a dog, xépxw oaivey Ar. Eq. 1031; «. Aayw a hare’s scut, 
Ib. 909; of a horse, Plat. Phaedr. 254 D, Plut. Sert.16; etc. :—«épxos 
ovpains in Babrius 110. 3 Boisson. 2. membrum virile, Lat. cauda, 
Ar. Thesm. 239. IL. a handle, Luc. Lexiph. 7 :—the point of a 
flame, Schol. Eur. III. a little animal that injures the vine, 
Hesych. 

Képkoupos or Kepkovpos, 6, a light vessel, boat, esp. of the Cyprians, 
Hdt. 7.97, cf. Dinarch. ap. Harp., Diod. Excerpt. 506. 61, Ath, 208 E :-— 
Dim. kepkovptov, 7d, Anth. P. 5. 44. II. a sea-fish, Opp. H. I. 
141. (In signf. 1 some Gramm. write Képxupos by way/of deriving it 
from Képxupa.) 

kepko-hopos, ov, having a tail, tailed, Arist. H. A. 1. 5, 8, etc. 

Képkipa, 7, the island Corcyra, now Corfu, Hdt., etc. :—Adj. Keprv- 
patos, a, ov, a Corcyraean, Ar. Av. 1463, etc. (also Képkup, tpos, Alc- 
man 83) :—rTd Kepxupaixd, the affairs of Corcyra, Thuc. 1.118. The 
Mss. vary between this form and Képxupa. 

Kepkortretos, ov, befitting a Képrarp, i.e. crafty, tricksy, Synes. 108 C. - 

KepkoTry, 77, long-tailed kind of cicada, Ar. Fr. 146, Epilyc. Kwpaa. 1, 
etc, (cited by Ath. 133 B); acc. cepxwoy in Ael.N. A. 10. 44. 

Kepxwtrilo, (xépxwy 11) to play the ape, Paroemiogr., Hesych. 

KEpkwors, ws, 7, an excrescence on the clitoris, Paul. Aeg. 6. 70. 

Kepkowrp, azros, 6, (xépros): the Cercopes were fabled to be men-monkeys, 
or at least a mischievous monkey-like race of men, whose connection 
with Hercules furnished subjects for ludicrous poetry and art. © Thermo- 
pylae is called Spar Kepxwnay by Hdt. 7.216: but the poem Képxwres, 
ascribed to Hom., placed them in Oechalia; and others in Lydia. See 
Miller Dor. 2. 12. § 10, and his references. 2. metaph. a mis- 
chievous fellow, knave, Aeschin. 33.24; Kepxwmow ayopd, at Athens, 
Knaves-market, oi K. Diog. L. 9. 114, Eust. 1430. 25. IT. a 
long-tailed ape or monkey, cercops in Manil. 4. 666; cf. Tirupos. 

Keppa, aTos, TO, (Kelpw) anything cut small: small coin, small change, 
usu. in pl., Ar. Pl. 379; S:d0ds Képpara ap. Dem. 549. 27 (ubi v. 
Buttm.), etc. ; in sing., Amphis “ApeA. 3; puxpod mpiacbac xéppyaros 
tiv 7Sovnv Eubul. Navy, 1. 7. 2. generally, small wares, Anth. P. 

AS. : 

S eenuaite f. iow, Att. tw, to cut small, mince, chop up, Plat. Rep. 525 E, 
Achae. ap. Ath. 368 A, etc.; 70 odpara x. Kata pixpd Plat. Tim. 62 A; 
tt els ToAAG Arist. Part. An. 3.1, 10: metaph., «. r7)v dpernv Plat. Meno 
79 A. II. to coin into small money, Anth, P. 11. 271. 

keppatiov, 76, Dim. of xépya, Philippid. :Acvp. 2; Anth. P, 11. 340. 

KepnaTiopds, ov, 6, money-changing, Olympiod, in Plat, - id 


KeppatioTys, Ov, 6, a money-changer,N.T. ii 
keppo-56775, ov, 6,=foreg., Nonn. Jo. 2. 14. ‘p 
képvos, eos, 76, Ath. 476 F, Hesych.; also képvos, ov, 6, Schol. Nic. Al, 
217; and plur. Képva, 74, Poll. 4. 103 :—a large earthen dish made with! 
wells or hollows in the bottom, in which various fruits were offered jn 
the rites of the Corybantes, cf. Miiller Archaol. d. Kunst. § 300; borne. 
by a priest or priestess called xkepv@s, Anth. P. 7. 7093 or repvopédpos,! 
Nic. Al. 217; hence, cepyopdpos dpxnots or x. Opxnpa a wild Coryban=) 
tian dance, Poll. 4. 103, Ath. 639 E: hence also the Verb Kepvodopéa,) 
Clem. Al. 14, Schol. Plat. II. wépva, 7a, projections of the vers 
tebrae, Poll. 2. 180. i 
Kepo-Barns, ov, 6, (Képas) horn-footed, hoofed, epith. of Pan, Ar. Ran,! 
230; acc. to some Gramm., he that goes with horns, i.e. the horned gods) 
acc. to the Schol., be that walks the mountain-peaks (cf. xépas 1X): v. Hemst,| 
Luc. D, Deor. 22..2. [a] at 
Kepo-Bédas, ov, 6, born-sounding, of a flute tipped with horn, Anth, P, 
6..94. ( 
nee Belons ov, bound with (made of) born, régov Eur. Rhes. 33. 
Kepo-eLdjs, és, horn-like, horn-shaped, Nic. Th. 909. ah} 
kepoets, decoa (contr. ovaca), oev, horned, Anacr. 49, Soph. Fr. 110, \ 
{ 





( 
510, Eur. Phoen. 828, etc.; epders Oxos a carriage drawn by horned 
II. set with horn, of a flute, Anth. P, 


ll 


3 


| 


cattle, Call. Dian. 113. 
eaR. t 
Kep-otak, dos, 6, a rope belonging to the sailyards, Luc. Navig. 4. . 
kepo-Kwtros, ov, born-bilted, £ipos Moschopul. ( 
kepo-TAdoTys, ov, 6, arranging the hair in plaits or queues, a hair 
dresser, Archil. (66) ap. Plut. 2.977 A (where correctly «np—), Poll. 2. 32,4 
Schol. Il. 24. 81, Hesych. eet 
kep6-cTpwrtos, ov, inlaid with horn, Vitruv. 4. 6, 6. aa 
Kepo-Tumréw, f. ow, to butt with the born; generally, of ships ina! 
storm, vals Keporumovpevan yerpavt .. buffeted by the storm, Aesch, Ag,! 
655. od 
KepovAts and kepovAkis, v. sub xepouyis. ee 
KEpovAkos, 7), Ov, (EAnw) drawing by the borns, v. KEpaeduns. Il. 
drawing a bow of born, Tpwes Soph. Fr. 738. 2. pass. of the nl 
itself, prob. because tipped with born, rééa x. Eur. Or. 268. Tah, 
k. Kadws the haul-yard (cf. kepovxos), Hesych. Al 
KepouTida, strictly of horned animals, fo toss the horns, Lat. cornua tl-) 
lere: metaph. of persons, to hold the head high, give oneself airs, Ar. Eq.\ 
1344 :—hence kepoutiacpés, 6, hauteur, Phot. eal 
Kepouxis, (Sos, pecul. fem. of sq., aiyes Theocr. 5. 145, where the Schol.’ 
mentions two other readings, 7) xepovAldes, ai ovAa KEpaTa éxoveat, Tee’ 
povAKides, ai bd TOY KEepaTay EAXKOpeEVaL. hall 
kepotxos, ov, (€xw) having horns, horned, aif Babr. 45. § i 
1 


A 


son. II. 6 x. (sc. xdAws), the brace of the yard-arm, deApwo- 
popos k. Pherecr.’Ayp. 6. ae 
Kepo-hopos, ov, = Kepaapdpos, horned, Eur. Bacch. 691. = | 
Kepé-xptcos, ov, golden-horned, Or. Sib. 5. 354. ill | 
Képoutos, ov, (Kelpw) that may be cut:—7d xépotpov the horn ona) 
jishing-line (in Hom. xépas Bods), Schol. Il. 24. 81. a | 
KepTopéw, f. How, to taunt or sneer at, C. acc. pers., pf) PAV KEPTOPEDOW) 
Od. 16. 57, cf. 8. 350; and so Aesch. Pr. 986, Eur. Bacch. 1294: absol. 10; 
sneer, ph TS .. KEpTopéon T eméecow Od. 7.173 x. emt Kar Oavovar Archil. 
58; and in part., 76 we TadTa KeAevETE KepropeovTes ; Od. 8. 153; ot be 
KepTopeovoay diw ravr’ dyopevépevar 13. 326, etc.; so KEpTOLaY deyers | 
7a5¢ Soph. Phil. 1235: c. acc. cognato, mapaBddra kepropéovor h. Hom} 
Merc. 56: c. dupl. acc., ob# €@ o€ K. Huds 768’ adOis Eur. Hel. 619%—{ 
Pass., GBovAdos ws Kexepropnmevn Eur. Supp. 321.—Rare in Prose; 4s) 
Galen. 14.656, Anon. ap. Suid. | 
KepTORYa, paros, 7d,=sq., Nicet. Eug. 5. 51. ae | 
KEpTOpAGIsS, ews, 77, jeering, mockery, Soph. Phil. 1236. ae | 
KepTopia, 7,=foreg.; in plur., eeproulas 48° aiavaa pvOnoacdar Me 20.) 
202, 433; Kepropias cal xetpas apéegw Od. 20. 263. Jericdil 
xeptouixds, 7, dv, disposed to jeer, Schol. Il. 16. 261. Adv. —#é@s, Ib. 
8. 448. a | 
Keptépios (or keptépeos, E. M. 102. 46), and Képropos, ov, hears 
cutting, stinging, Keptopios éréecow teipnOjvac Od. 24. 240; Ata | 
Kpovidny épedice il. 5. 419; also simply, eepropioie mpocavoay I. 1.) 
539, Od. 9. 474 (as if 7d xepropua were a Subst.) ; xépropa Bacew Hes.) 
Op. 786 ;—xepropiows dpyais Soph. Ant. 956; év xepr. yAdooais Ib. 9615, 
x6por Képromor abusive, Hdt. 5. 83 (cf. rw0acpds). II. mocking, 
delusive, cheating, watda ..xéptopov h. Hom. Merc. 338; KEpTopos) 
xapé Eur. Alc. 1125; xdpiras xeprépous Id. Melan. 29; -épTopos) 
dppovia, of Echo, Anth. P. 7. 191.—Poetic word used once by Hadt., and 
late as Dion, H. 7.72. (Usu. deriv. trom #éap, Tépvm, cf, SareOupos. | 
—Others reject this, and refer it to xeipw.) =: 
KepxGAéos, a, ov, dry, rough, hoarse, BnE Hipp. 1215 D; wepxaneor 
bmoovpitew Id. 1211 E.—In Galen. Lex., kepyvadéos. eal 
Kepxaw, = Kéepyvw, to be rough, Hipp. 1134 C. 


Képxvn, 7, a kind of hawk, so called from its hoarse voice, said tobe 
the kestrel, Falco tinnunculus, Hesych. ;—also kepxvyis, contr. KEPXVTS: 








KépXvos—Kepararyia. 837 


5, 7, Ar. Av. 304, 589 (v. Dind.); and keyypyis, ¢50s, 4, Arist. H. A. 
7,13-,6.1.,8. 3, Ael. N. A. 2. 43; xeyxpis, Arist. Gen. An. 3. I, 22. 
pxvos, 0, roughness of surface, Soph. Fr. 278: esp. of the throat, 
ghness, hoarseness, Hipp. 1217 F (vulg. xepypoi: Galen. Lex. quotes 
Xvacpds). II. silver-dust, Poll. 7. 99. 

pxvos, 0, older and Ion. for xéyxpos, Galen. 12. 395. 

pxvos, ov, rough, hoarse: 7d x. Galen. Lex. . 
pxvow, in Hesych.=araoriga al oiovy rpaxiva. Cf. Keyxpias. 
pxve, to make rough or hoarse, Hipp. 553. 52:—Pass. to be so, Id. 479- 
so also IT. intr. in Act., Id. 544. 45, Galen. (The Root 
PXQ. is not found. It is onomatop., like xpéxw, Lat. ¢innio, strido. 
'b. kapxadéos is from the same root.) 

pxvadns, «s, (ids) rough, dyyeia x., like Virgil’s pocula aspera sig- 
j Erotian. 2. hoarse, Hipp. Art. 807 (v. 1. «epywdns, which 
ars in Galen, 12. 395). Ii. causing cough or hoarseness, 
Sia Ib. 817. 

pxvwpa, 7d, in pl. roughnesses: alsco=7a Kepyvwrd, Hesych. II. 
plesych. also=xéyypwpa, prob. a v.1. : 
ipxvwrds, 7, dv, roughened, Hesych, s. v. KaTaKEpXVOUTaL: TA K. em- 
jed plate, Id. 

ipwdds, 6, (xépas, w57) a horn-blower, Lat. cornicen, Gloss. 

pwvia, 7, lon. for ceparéa, Theophr. H. P. 4. 2, 4, Plin. 

pOvrar or képwvrat, v. sub Kepdw. 

pavuk, dxos, 6, 7%, with horn hoofs, Way Dion. P. 995. 

pas, wy, contr. for xepads, dub. in Orph. H. 52. 10. 

oKero, Ion. 3 sing. impf. of xetwar, Od. 21. 41. 

oktov or kéoxeov, 7d, cow, Herodes ap. Stob. 153. 27, Hesych. 
loTos, 7, Ov, (kevTéw, Kéevoar) :—stitched, embroidered, xearos tuds of 
Airodite’s charmed girdle, ll. 14. 214; cf. woAvKeaTos. 2. later, 
irés, 6, as Subst., Lat. cestus, Anth. P. 5. 121., 6. 88, Luc. D. Deor. 
(10; dmavra Tov x. tnofwoacGa to put on all her charms, Alciphro 
8. 

OTpA, 7), (KevTéw, KEvoaL) :—a tool or weapon, a pickaxe or poleaxe, 
where xporadis Soph. Fr. 21. 2. a pointed instrument, like 
irpos, Math. Vett., Hesych. II. a/jish held in esteem among 
pGreeks, doubtful whether a pike or a conger, Ar. Nub. 339, Nicoph. 
10. 2, cf. Ath. 323 B, and v. xeorpovos. 
iIstpevs, éws, 6, a sea-fish, so natned from its shape, Lat. mugil: called 
Lvnotis, the faster, because its stomach was always found empty, Ar. 
203, cf. Comici ap. Ath, 307 C, sq., Arist. H. A. 5,11, 2 :—hence. as 
nickname of a starveling, Ath. I. c. 

Intpevw, to be starving, Hesych. 

rtpivickos, 6, Dim. of sq., Clearch. ap. Ath. 332 C. 

oTpivos, 6, = Keorpevs, Anaxandr. ’05. 2, Hyperid. ap. Harp. II. 
lur. pieces of the fish néorpa, E. M. 506. 45, Phot. 

irtpitys oivos, 6, wine flavoured with xéatpov, Diosc. 5. 54. 

otpov, 7d, an aromatic plant, betony, Diosc. 4. I. IT. (xev- 
) @ pointed instrument, used in encaustic painting, Plin. 35.41 :— 
Tpo-vAak, axos, 6, a keeper of such implements, C.1. nos. 268. 2, 7., 
. I. 15., 280. 

TTPOS, 0, a sharpness or roughness on the tongue, Hesych. Be 
first sprout of seeds, Id. II. a formidable kind of bolé dis- 
rged from engines, invented in the war with Perses, Polyb. ap. Suid. ; 
ied cestrosphendoné by Liv. 42. 65. 

istpopvAak, v. sub «éarpov. 

Intpwots, ews, 7, etching (?), Hesych. 

otpwrtos, 7, dv, (as if from xeorpdw) pointed: with the point hard- 
W in the fire, Hesych. II. executed by a graving-tool, 
IT. 45. 

vdvew, poet. for KevOw, ExedOavov Il. 3. 453. 

wOpa, f.1. in Theogn. 243, xevOeor being restored from the best Ms. 

Ouds, 6,=sq., Il. 13. 28, Lyc. 317. 

upav, dvos, 6, (KevOw) a hiding place, bole, corner, poropmévn Kevd- 
ras dvd, onéos Od. 13. 367; Ware aves, TuKwods KEevOuavas ExoVTES 
ihe close-barred styes, Od. 10. 283: KevOuaves dpéwy the hollows of 
‘mountains, Pind. P. 9.60; “Idatoy és evOuav’ Eur. El. 24, cf. Cycl. 
tb 2. of the nether world, yains év xevOpave Hes. Th. 158, 
}. Jov. 34; Taprdapov pedrapBabrs x. the deep black vault of T., 
ch. Pr. 220; vexpov Eur. Hec.1; cf. jAiBaTos u. 6. in Aesch. 
a. 805 =abvurov, the most holy place, sanctuary.—Rare in Prose, as 
bo 495. 

vOpwvo-xaprs, és, fond of lurking places, Synes. 336 C. 

080s, eos, 75, =KevOpwv, ind KevOecr yains in the depths of the earth, 
2.482, Od. 24. 204, Hes. Th. 300, cf. Pind. N.10. 56; in sing., 
Anias x@ovds Aesch. Supp. 778; «. verdwv Soph. Ant. 818; #. oikav 
innermost chambers, like puxés, Eur. Alc. 872; ceva vod = aduror, 
sae. 11g; «. wévTov Opp.; etc. 

ET’OQ (v. xevOdvw): fut. redow Od.: aor. 1 éxevoa (éen—) Od.: Ep. 
pipl. aor. 2 subj. cexvOw Od. 6. 303: perf. xéxevOa Hom.: plqpf. éxe- 
Jew, kex-, Od. 9. 348, Hes. Th. 505.—Pass., Hom. The Root is 
9-3 cf, Sanskr,. gudb, gudbyimi (vestio), guk, gubdmi, (abscondo) ; 


Angl. Sax. bydan (to bide); Old H. Germ. huotjan (hiiten), butta (bitte, 
but); Curt. 321. 

Poét. Verb, to cover quite up, to cover, hide (diff. from xpimTw, v. 
sub Kptmrw), esp. of the grave, Saou xvOe yaa where earth covered him, 
Od. 3. 16, and in Pass. eiodcev airos éyav “Aids KevOwpat, i.e. till I am 
in the grave, Il. 23. 2443 so dv ovdé karOavédyta yaia x. Aesch. Pr. 571, 
cf. Eur, Hec, 325 :—hence, esp. in pf., to contain, like oréyw, daca 
mrédus 45€ KéexevOey Il. 22. 118 ; oidv Te ToTOy .. vnds ExexedOe Od. Q. 
348; eimep Tdd€ KéxevOey avTov Tedxos, of a cinerary urn, Soph. El. 
1120, cf. Aesch. Cho. 687, Eur. I. A. 112; éadé7’ &y ce Sépor KrexvOwor, 
i,e. when thou hast entered the house, Od. 6. 303. 2. to conceal, 
and in pf. to keep concealed or hidden, 56dw 8 Sye Saxpva xedvOev Od. 19. 
212; ds x Erepov pev Kevder évi ppeot dAdo Se Bae Il. 9. 3133 waTW 
évi aTnOecor Kéxevdev Od. 3. 18, cf. 8.548., 24.4743 ouéte KevOeTe 
Oupq@ Bpwriv ovdsé moTHTa no more can ye disguise your eating and 
drinking, Od. 18, 406 ;—so xk. Tt &vdov Kapdias Aesch. Cho, 102, cf. 739 ; 
kakdv Te KevOers Kat oTeyers bm oKdTw Eur. Phoen. 1214; pudos dv 
kevOw Id. Supp. 295; Ti nevOwy .. copdy; Id. Heracl. 879; x. wqve to 
cherish anger, like méagewv  0dov, Ib. 762. 3. c. dupl. acc., ovdé 
oe Kevow [TavTa] nor will Z keep them secret from thee, Od. 3. 187, cf. 
Eratosth. |. c. II. in Trag. sometimes intrans. ¢o be concealed, 
lie hidden, Soph. O. T. 968, etc.; olyn xevOew to remain silent, Id. 
Tr. 989 :—esp. in pf., Aesch. Theb. 589, Pers. 649, Soph. Ant. 911, 
El. 868. : 

Kepadd&tov, 70, Dim. of repdAaov, E. M. 240. 2; v. Lob. Path. 353. 

kepadAata, 7, a inveterate kind of headache, Aretae. Caus, Acut, I. 2. 

kehadaro-ypadov, 70, a work written in chapters, Byz, 

KepaAato-Aoyia, 7), division into chapters, Tzetz. 

kepdAatos, a, ov, (kepadn) of or belonging to the bead:—as Subst. 
kepadaioy, 76, the parts about the head, esp. of fish, 6¥vvov x. TOdé Callias 
Kvséd. 1; in plur., Amphis iAqr7. 1, Sotad. "EyxAet. 1.53; also cepddaioy 
k. papavidos Ar. Nub. 981. 2. a poll-tax, Byz. II. me- 
taph., like Lat. capitalis, principal, chief, pnua Kep. (with a play on 
Kepadirns Aidos) Ar. Ran. 854:—hence, as Subst., 7d KepddAaioy the 
chief, the main point, Plat. Legg. 643 C; Ta «. ovyypapew Antiph. 
Kapes 1. 5 :—of persons, the bead or chief, 6 tu wep ned. Tov Karader, 
of Pericles, Eupol, Any. 5; (in which phrase later writers inserted the 
Art., & 71 mep TO &., Luc. Harmon..3, Somn, 24., Philops. 6, etc.); 70 «. 
Tov Kakwv Apollod. @:A06. 2; Ta KepddAqa Tov pabnpudatwyr, of philoso- 
phers,. Luc. Pisc. 14; TO «. ToU moAéuov App. Civ. 5.50; ot TO THs 
ordacews x. noav Ib. 43. 2. a summary of the chief heads, the sum 
of the matter, kepadaua Adyov Pind. P. 4. 206; often in Prose, as Thuc. 
4. 50, Plat. Gorg. 453 A, etc.; so «. Tav eipnuevow Isocr. 39 D, cf. 113 
B: hence év kepadaiw eimety to speak summarily, Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, 18, 
Plat. Symp. 186 C, etc.; also év xepadaios tropyjoa, arodeitar, wEpt- 
AaBety tt Thuc. 6. 87, Lys. 132. fin., Isocr. 16 D, etc.; Bpaxvrdry x. 
padety Thuc. 1. 36; so én Kepadaiov Polyb.1. 65, 5; émt Kepadaiov 
Dem. 442.21, etc.; TUmw xal ént xepadaiov [sic legend. pro —aiw], opp. 
to dxpiBas, Arist. Eth. N. 2.7, 5, cf. Luc. Nigr. 1:—esp. in recapitu- 
lating an argument, etc., summing up, Plat. Tim. 26; xepadai dé. ., 
Lat. denique, Decret. ap. Dem. 282.12; 70 8 ovv Kepadaoy Id. 299. 8: 
TO be x. TGV Adyov, &VOpwros e¢ Menand. Incert. 2. Io. 3. in 
Rhet. a head, topic, commonplace of argument, Dion. H. de Rhet. Io. 5, 
Quintil. 3. 11, 27. 4. of money, che capital, Lat. caput, opp. to 
interest or income, Plat. Legg. 742 C, Dem. 834.5, etc.; but in Lys. 155. 
27, the sum total; cf. Dem. 816.15 and v. dpxator. 5. like ceparn 
Iv. 2, the crown, completion of a thing, TO pev x. TY adiKknuaTov the 
crowning act of wrong, Dem. 815.6; «. émriOévar emt Tim, Lat. corollam, 
fastigium imponere ret, Sto TavTa womepel Kepadata Ef’ Gina . . emeOnKe 
Id. 520. 27. 6. later, a division of a book, chapter, Lat. caput, 
Ammon., Eccl. 

KepdAardw, to bring under heads, sum up, state briefly or summarily, 
Thue. 3. 67., 6. 91.,.8. 533 so also Med. to characterize generally, Twa 
Plat. Rep. 576 B:—Pass., wepadarovra éfakociay oradiwy amounts in 
all to.., Strabo 92; eis dv0 aprnpias 7 TmavTav dyyelov K. atvodos is 
combined in.., Galen. 4. 657. II. in N. T.. to smite on the 
bead, slay. 

kepGAarwdns, es, (el50s) principal, most important, chief, Luc. D. Mort. 
20.1; in Comp. Salt. 61, Pseudol. 10; Sup.: 70 «. the general character 
summed up in a definition, Epict. Diss. 2. 12, 9.—Advy. -8as, summarily, 
briefly, like év xepadaiw, Arist. Rhet. 3. 14, 8, etc. 

kehdAaiwpa, 70, the whole sum, sum total, Hdt. 3. 159. 

Keparaiwors, ews, 77, a comprehension of several notions in a general 
term, Schol. Soph. O. C, 916. II. summary treatment, Eust. 
Opusc. 295. 49. 

kedad-adyéew, fo suffer from headache, Hipp. Aph. 1255. 

KehaddAynpa, 76, bead-ache, Eccl. 

kehad-adyns, és, suffering, from headache, Plut. 2. 147 F, and 
Medic. II, act. causing headache, Xen. An. 2.3, 15; sic legend. 
pro kepadaAyés in Plut. 2.133 C,'Ruf. pp. 51, 59 Matth. 

KepGAadyla, 9, headache, Hipp. Aph, 1247, Diosc. 4. 71, ete. 


Pees 
ae 








i 


we as 


+i 


ene ee 


A, 2s 


—¥E 


838 


kehidadyucds, 7, dv, inclined to head-ache, Galen. 
bead-ache, Diocl. ap. Ath. 26 C, 53 E, Galen. 

KepddaAyods, dv, v.s. eepadraryins. . 

kehadapyla, 7, later form for cepadadryia, Luc. Jud. Voc. 4; cf. Schaf, 
Greg. p. 158 :—so kehadapyéw, Hesych. 

Kepad-apxéw, to be a commander in chief, Eust. Opusc. 277. 78. 

Kepahn, 7, the head of man or beast, Hom., etc.; eparf . . peiCoves 
taller im stature, Il. 3.168; so petov .. xepadny Ib. 193; Kara Kepadijs 
Ep. nat Kepadijs, over the head, névw .. yevato nan Kkepad7js Il. 18. 24, 
cf. Od. 8. 85, etc.; #d« xepadny on the head, EptAaov .. Bade wéTpw 
Héoony Kak Kepadny Il. 16. 412, cf. 20. 387, 4753 és médas éx Kepadfs 
from head to foot, 23.169; so Ta mpdypara ix THY Today és THY kEepa- 
Anv gor wavt’ épw Ar. Pl. 649; ém Kepadty bead foremost, én x. xaTo- 
puooew to bury bead downwards, Hat. 3. 35; ém x. wOéecOa to rush 
headlong, Hat. 7.136, ubi v. Valck.; émi «. eis TO Sixacrhpioy Padicev 
Dem. 1042. 11; hence of utter ruin, Lob. Phryn. 440, Stallb. Plat. Rep. 
553 Bs én Keparry eionparreyv pucOdy Trovs dadpws diaxetpéevous Hy- 
perid. Lye. 14, ubi v. Schneidew.:—ém xepadais repipépery to carry 
about i state, Stallb. Plat. Rep. 600 D: sata repadrjy downwards, Xen. 
Hell. 7. 2,8, cf. 11; 70 xara «. VSwp of rain water, Theophr. H. P. 4. 10, 
7, G; P: 6. £8; 16. 2. the bead, as the noblest part, periphr. for the 
whole person, 7oAAds ipOipous xepadds Il. 11. 55, cf. Od. 1. 3.43, etc. ; 
ioov épuj) xepad7 like myself, Il. 18.82; so é@ eepadd Pind. O. 7. 123; 


IL. causing 


"so ovdevds Euixou Kepadrs -yevovta Hdt. 2. 39: esp. in the salutation, 


pirn keparn, Lat. carum caput, I1.8. 281, cf. 18. 114; HON H. 23. 943 
so in Prose, Plat. Phaedr. 264 A; also in bad sense, ®@ xaxal xepadai 
Hdt. 3. 29; @ peapd xepadn Ar. Ach. 285; % puapa Kai dvaidis abn x. 
Dem. 552. 22, cf. 278. 15 :—KaTd Kepadrhy, by the bead, Lat. viritim, 
Arist. Pol. 2.10, 7. 3. the head, i.e. the life, Eun wepary tepi- 
deidia I. 17. 242; odv re peyddrw amérioay, civ opjow Kepadjor Il. 4. 
162; mapOépevor Kepadds setting their beads on the cast, Od. 2. 237 
(like mapOépuevor Yuyxas in 3.74); also in imprecations, és xepadny Tpé- 
mor €uot on my bead be it! Ar. Ach.833; & oot xal rois of Oot Tpé- 
pevav eis Keparyv Dem. 322.23; és xepadny co [sc. rpémorto| Ar. Pl. 
526; ool eis x. Plat. Euthyd. 283 E (q.v.): so also ois dv... riv aitiav 
ént Thy kepadny dvadetey Dem. 323. fin.; cf. avapdcow. II. the 
head or upper end of anything :—of certain vegetables, «. oxopdd5ou a 
head of garlic, Ar. Pl. 718, etc.; #. wfxwvos Theophr. H. P. 9g. 8, 2 :—of 
the bones, étc., «. xwAov cited from Hipp., cf. Arist. H. A. 3. 1,13; 
kepadal THs dyw ywdOov prob. the condyloid and coronoid: processes, 
Hipp. Art. 797: the top or brim of a vessel, Theocr. 8. 87, Arist. Part. 
An. 2. 8, 8, cf. Schol. Ar. Pl. 540: the coping of a wall, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 
68: capital of a column, Poll. 7.121 :—in plur. the bead or source of a 
river, Hdt. 4. gt. TIT. «. wepideros, a wig’ or headdress, Ar. 
Thesm. 258. IV. metaph. the head or chief place, repadrny exe 
Arist. Eth. N. 6. 7, 3. 2. like xepddAaoy u, the chief point, sum, 
completion, Kepadnv ém@etvar Plat. Tim. 69 A; domwep x. amodovvat 
Tois eipnpevors Id. Phil. 66 D, cf. Gorg. 505 D. 3. of persons, a 
chief, Byz. 

Cf. the dialectic forms xeBAn, KeBadh ; Sanskr. kapdlas ; Lat. caput, 
capillus; Goth. haubith (haupt, kopf); Angl. Sax. beafud (bead): Curt. 
54, refers it to the Root KATI-. V. sub «dfn. 

kehad-nyepérns, ov, 6, head-collector, Comic epith. of Pericles, formed 
after the Homeric vepeAnyepérns, from the peaked shape of his skull, 
Cratin. Xecp. 3. 

KebaAnddv, Adv. like a head, Opp. C. 3. 437; Gesner Kepadrjguw. 

KepGArde Ep. gen. kehadyde Ep. dat., of eepaaf, Hom. 

Kepadtdvov, 7d, Dim. of xepadt, Poll. 2. 42. 

KepdAucos, 7, dv, of or for the head, of medicines, Diosc. 3. 55, Galen. ; 
—k. Tpixes Eust. Opusc. 229. 9. IL. touching the head or life, 
capital, ttpmpia Theophil. Institt.:—hence in Adv., #. coad¢ew to punish 
capitally, Hdn. 2. 13, 18. 

kepGdtvy, 7), the bead or root of the tongue, supposed to be the seat of 
taste, hence also called yedors, Poll. 2.107. [7] 

KepaAtvos, 6, a sea-fish, = Brepias, Dorio ap. Ath. 306 F. 

kepdAtov, 76, Dim. of xepady, Diosc. 4. 150, Plut. 2. 641 B. [@] 

KepaAis, idos, 7, Dim. of xepadn, a little head, Lat. capitulum, oKo- 
podov Luc. D. Meretr. 14. II. the head or upper part of any- 
thing; the capital of a column, Geop. 14.6:—pl.,=xpdooat, Eust. 903. 
6. III. part of a shoe, Arist. Rhet. 2. 19, 10. A 
=xepolag, Polyaen. 5. 9, 38. V. a bead, chapter, division, Bi- 
BAtiov N. T. 


Kehddropds, 6, the multiplication table of single numbers from one to | apés Twa Polyb. 4. 32, 4. 


ten, Arist. Top. 8.14, 5, cf. Suid. (as if from “epadiw), cf. cvyrepadarda, 
ouykopupow. ; 
kepaAttns Alfos, a chief corner-stone, Hesych., Lob. Phryn. 700. 


| 





ketpahadyikds—KyOeos. 


Keard-Seopos, 6, a bead-band; with Dim. Kep&do-Séoprov, 76, Ecc 
Kepddo-edns, €s, shaped like a head, dpiyavoy Hipp. 534. 41; eoppe 
Oenom. ap. Eus. P. E. 234 B. 
Kepadd-Oracros, ov, bruised in the head: td k. contusions of the hea 
Theophr. H. P. 9. 20, 4. 
Kepddo-Krdviov, 76, the capital of a column, Byz. 
Kepado-kAdcvov, 76, a bebeading, Eccl. 
Kepado-KAioia, 7, a bowing of the head, Byz: } 
KepGAo-KoTT7s, ov, 6, a striker off of the head, Byz. 
Kedbddo-kpoverys, ov, 6, striking the head, epith. of a kind of Pha) 
langium, elsewhere xpayoxoddnrns, Aét., cf. Schol. Nic. Ther. 767. | 
Kepaddp-pilos, ov, with a bulbous root, Theophr. H. P. 1.14, 2. 
Képados, 6, a large-headed sea-fish, supposed to be a kind of mule; 
Lat. cephalus, capito, Arist. H. A. 5.11, 3, Galen. etc. ap. Ath. 307 B sq. | 
keh&dotropéw, f. How, to cut off the bead, less Att. than maparopéa! 


y 


Theophr. in A. B. 104; cf. Phryn. 341. 
KepGAo-Tdp0s, ov, cutting off the head, Strabo 531. 
kepGAo-tpvtrivov, 76, a trepan, Galen. 2. 399. ¢ j 
kehdA@dns, es, = Keparoedhs, like a bead, Theophr. H. P.g. 8,4. | 
kehddwrds, 7, dv, with a bead, headed, Arist. Categ. 7. 13: of plant! 

with a head, such as garlic, Diosc. 2.179, Ath 371 E. 
kexGAaopévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. slackly, Galen. 2. 398. 
Kéxav6a, v. sub yavddvw. 
keXapyka, Kexdpnpar, Kexapyoewev, KexaphoeTar, KeXdpyTo, —yvTa| 

KeXapyes, v. sub xaipw. 

KeXGpiopevos, —Evws, v. sub yapiCopar m1. 2. | 
kexGpitwpévos, —Evws, v. sub xapitdw. | 
Kexdpotaro, Kexdpovro, v. sub xaipw. | 
Kéxnva, v. sub xaoKw. 
Kexnvator, av, oi, Comic word, derived from xéxnva, for “A@nvatoi! 

Gapenians for Athenians, Ar. Eq. 1262; cf. xnv. ar 
kexynvotws, Adv. (éxnva) open-mouthed, Moeris 404. 
kexyvodnys, es, forming a hiatus, TO nex. A. B. 697. a 
Kex7vas, v. sub xdoxw. 
kextacpeévws, Adv. like a X, cross-wise, Theol. Arithm. 19. 34. | 
KexAadew, KkexAdbovras, Kexdabds, v. sub xAd (mw. : 
KexAlayka, v. sub yALaive. : 
KexAtSas, v. sub xAiw. 
Kéxtpat, KextTo, KexuvTo, v. sub yew. ! 
Kextpévs, Adv. (yew) profusely, Lat. effusé, Alciphro 3. 65. 
KexwptSarar, v. sub xwpitw, Hdt. 
kexwptopéevws, Adv. (xmpi(w) separately, Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 15. 
ké€w, V. sub Kelw. 
Kéws, Ion. Kéog, 4, Ceos, one of the Cyclades, Hdt. 8. 76, ete. a | 

Keios, Ion. Kyjtos, 6, a Ceian, Id. 5. 102, etc.; ob Xios, dAAA Kelos n0'| 

a (roguish) Chian, but an (honest) Ceian, proverb in Ar. Ran. 970; dibs 


[ 
| 


nh 


| 


Aaotév Twa.., kal ovdapms Ketov Plat. Prot. 341 E; cf. Legg. 638 B. | 
K%], lon. for 77 or mot: but #7 enclit. for mov, Hdt. ¥ 
Kijor, Kyat, Kydpevos, v. sub Kalw. oe 
KiBos, 6, a long-tailed kind of monkey, prob. the pratas monkey, Atist| 

H. A. 2.8, 1, Galen. ; «frog in Strabo 775, 812 (with v. |. «eéros), Diod. 

3. 35, Ael. N. A. 17. 8, Plin. 8.28. EX} 
kny® or KyHyev, Dor. for #ayw, i.e. eal éyw, Theocr. + 
Kydalw, Kydadtfw, to sweep clean, Hesych. | 
Kydatve, rare collat. form of «75w, Hesych. . 
«ydadov, 76, in Hesych. explained by aidoiov. xépas. oxddabpov. | 
Kndeta, 2, («nd50s) care, esp. of the dead; a funeral, burial, Ap. Rh. 2. 

836, Dion. H. 3. 21. II. connexion by marriage, alliance, Lat, 

affinitas, knDdelav vvavar rivi Eur. Supp. 1343 ovvdyew Tivas eis wndelar| 

Xen. Mem. 2.6, 36; also of public affinities, nndeia éyévovro Kata shal 

modes Arist. Pol. 3.9,13; €« THs mpos Acovdaoy x. Ib. 

Knderos, ov, («jd0s) cared for, dear, beloved, rpeis Te KaovyynTous TOUS 

por pla yelvaro parnp, Kndetovs Il. 19. 293. 2. careful of, % 

caring for, c. gen., Tpopal x. Téxvev Eur. Ion 487. II. of & 
funeral or tomb, mourning, sepulchral, xoai Aesch. Cho. 87; & Opi: 
offered on.a tomb, Ib. 226; év x. otros Eur. I. T. 147. { 
KySepovets, ws, 6,=xndeumy, Ap. Rh. 1.271, Anth. Plan. 4. 41. 
KnSepovew, to be a xndeuwr, Cyrill. Hieros. ! 
Kndepovia, 7, (xndeuwv) care, solicitude, Plat. Rep. 463 D, Philo 2.179 
kySepovicds, 7, dv, of or for a nndeudy, provident, careful, watehful,, 

Polyb. Fr. Gr. 127, Plut. 2.55 B: 70 «.=foreg., Polyb. 32. 13, 12, Musom| 

ap. Stob. 413.10. Adv. —xds, Ib. 450. 50, Luc. Conv. 46, etc.; H. EXE) 





a 
\ 








Kndepav, dvos, 6, (Kndéw) one that has charge of a person or thing, 
Hom. (only in Il.) always of persons attending to the dead, 23. 163, 6741) 
cf. #ndeva :—generally, one who cares for others, a friend, Theogn. 645:, 


KedadAny, jvos, 6, a Cephallenian, plur. in Hom., etc.; sing. in Soph. | Xen. Mem, 2. 7,123 of tutelary gods, Id. Cyr. 3.3, 21; #. mOAEWS Plat. 
Phil. 791 :—KegaAAnvia, 7, an island in the Ionian sea, now Cefalonia, | Rep. 412 C, cf. Legg. 808 B; x. puydas a protector of flight, Aesch. Supp. 
76 :—also of a female in Simon. 87, Soph. Ant. 549. 
o7Hs, Eur. Med. gg0; opp. to guyyevns, Ar. Vesp. 731. A 

KySeos, ov, = «ndeos, (cf. kfA€os, KHAELOS), only in II, 23. 160, oiot kip 


‘Hdt. g. 28. 
Kepdho-Bapys, €s, with heavy bead, Arist. Diut. Vitae 6. 6, Theophr. 
A. Po, G8 


. 3 Ce 


II. = «de 








KNOETAL—KNALOW MO. 839 


ibs éore vexvs to whom the charge of burying him belongs :—others 
‘a same sense) make it genit. from «750s. Others write it oxyt., 
Beds. ° ai 
deca, KiSeoKov, KydSéoKero, v. sub «dw. 

mdeorns, ov, 6, (KHd0s, endevw) a connexion by marriage, Lat. affinis, 
‘at. Legg. 773 B, Xen. Mem. 1. 1, 8, etc. :—esp., Ll. a@ son-in-law, 
atipho 142. 43, Isocr. 216 C, Dion. H. 2. a father-in-law, At. 
‘nesm. 74, Dem. 377.6, etc.: also a step-father, Id. 954. 7. 3. a 
jotber-in-law, Eur. Hec. 834, Andoc. 7. 36, Lys. 129. 40, coll. 133. 24, 
sm. 867. 12, Timae. 84, etc. 
mdeortia, 77, connexion by marriage, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 21. 

mdeotixds, 7, dv, of or belonging to affinity, Eust. 942. 36. 

mdéorpia, 7, fem. of xndeorhs, as if from xndeornp, a female con- 
inion by marriage, Euseb. V. Const. 3.52, Jo. Chrys. 

mdéotwp, opos, 6,=Kndepwv, Manetho 4. 514. 

mSeupa, aros, 7d, connexion or alliance by marriage, Lat. affinitas, 
i. Med. 76, Plat. Legg. 773 B. 2. poet. for andeoTrHs, one who is 
connected, Soph. O. T. 85, Eur. Or. 477. 

mdevots, ews, 7,= “Sela, Ael. N. A.j10. 48. 

meurns, ov, 6,=xndendv, Erinna 5, Arist. Probl. 19. 48, Anth. P. 
| #12. 

mBevw, (x7d0s) to take charge of, attend to, tend, Soph. O. T. 1323, O. 

"50; moAw Soph. Fr. 606, Eur. I. T.1213; vdupny Eur. Med. 888 ; 

lonpa Id. Or. 883. 2. to attend to a corpse, close the eyes, mourn, 
'c. (cf. nndos 1. 2, endeuwr), év fevator xepot xndevOels Tadas Soph. El. 
‘41, cf. Eur. Rhes. 983; also in Prose, tapi) xndev0cioa tats ray évay- 
wy x€poi Demad. 179. 30, cf. Polyb. 5. 10, 4, Plut. Alex. 56; exndev- 
vos Joseph. A. J. 14.7, 4. II. to contract a marriage, of the 
idegroom (Moeris), to contract affinity, ally oneself in marriage, x. xa? 
lutéy Aesch. Pr. 890; c. acc. cognato, «. A€xos to marry, Soph. Tr. 
124, cf. Arist. Pol. 5.7, 10: c. dat. pers. to ally oneself with .., Eur. 
ipp- 634, Cress. 9. 3, Dem. 1372. 25, etc. :—in Pass. to be so connected, 
ir, Phoen. 347. 2. c. acc. pers. co make one’s kinsman by mar- 
age, Id. Hec. 1202; also x. TH Ovyarépa Tiwi to marry her to some 
ie, Joseph. A. J. 6. 10, 2 :—absol., of xndevoavres those who formed the 
arriage, Eur. Med. 367. 

mbdqow, v. sub cpdw. 

mdtoros, 7, ov, Sup. formed from «dos, most worthy of our care, most 
red for, khdiorot T Epevar Kal Pidraror Il. 9. 642 (638); KnduoTos 
apev nv KedydraTds Te Od. IO. 225. II. in Od. 8. 583, «7d:- 
rou those nearest allied by marriage. 

mdopar, v. xjdw. ; 
mBopévers, Adv., «. €xewv to be provident, Aristid. in Mai’s Coll. Vat. 
fgei2A. 

tos, Dor. «Sos, cos, 7d, (x5) care or concern for.., c. gen., THY 
\Awy ob «dos Od. 22. 254. 2. trouble, sorrow; mostly in pl. 
ouble, distresses, ’Apyetouo moAvorova «nde epfer Il. 1. 4453 Tpwecor 
KHde EpHmra 2.69; 60° evo ei #. Ovps 18. 53, cf. Od. 4. 108; x. 
mob Od. 14.47 :—esp. for the dead, funeral rites, mourning’, (cf. en- 
pd, nbdevw, xpSeos), marépe 8¢ ydov Kal eden Avypa Acta’ Il. 5. 156, 
c.3 OdvaTos Kai Kndea 4.270; Knde’ EuGv Erapwy mourning for them, 
2. 272; so in other Poets, Archil. 8, Aesch. Cho. 469, etc. ; also in sing., 
idos PO:pévov Ofxacba Pind. P. 4. 200, cf. N. 1. 84, Hdt. 2. 36, Plat. 
ep. 605 D:—hence, a funeral, burial, Eur. Alc. 828; és 70 k. i€vas to 
tend the funeral, Hdt. 6. 58, cf. Isocr. 390 D. 3. an object of 
fo a care, Aim Kndos dpOwvupor, as Helen is called—with a play on 
gnf. 1, Aesch. Ag. 699. IL. connexion by marriage, Lat. affi- 
tas Hdt. 7. 189; x. eyyevés Aesch. Supp. 330; «jdos “Adpacrou AaBov 
‘e. having married his daughter, Eur. Phoen. 77, cf. Soph. O. C. 379; but 
jdos guvdac0a Tis Ovyatpés to contract a marriage for one’s own 
wghter, Thuc. 2. 39; and so some explain Il. 13. 464; but cf. Il. 15. 
{5-, 16. 516. 

emSootvn, %, affliction, trouble, Ap. Rh. 1. 277, etc. 

endéovuvos, ov, anxious :=xnSaos, Eur. Or. 1017. 

KH’AO, Il.: impf. Zendov IL, lon. «pdeoxov Od. 23. 9: fut. Kn dnow 
24.240 (cf. dundéw, dmoxndéw).—Med, and Pass., pres. in Hom., 
dt., Att., Ep. impf. «ndéoxero Od. 22. 358: fut. eexadpoopar (but for 
‘Kadhow, xéxadov, v. sub xéCouae): aor. imper. endecae Aesch. Theb. 
39 (cf. dxndéw): pf. xéxnda (in pres. sense) ‘T'yrtae. 8. 28.—The Root 
-KAA-, as appears from «exidjoopar; cf. «dos, Sanskr. kbad (mor- 
wre, contristare), v..Curt. 284. To trouble, distress, vex, Hom. mostly 
* outward troubles, c. acc. pers., ds Téfocow Exnde Geovs Il. 5. 404 3 
fra Be wnde [sc. xerpey] Il. 17.5503 Orre ot Kndor Od. 9. 402; OTe 
' HAOere KNdhoovtes ll. 24. 240:—the Act. only in Ep. II. 
Ted. and Pass. to be troubled or distressed or concerned for -+, C. gen., 
98er0 yap Aavaiy Il. 1. 56; rin 5& od nAdeac otTws aydpwy ; 6.553 
Uvpévay Aavadv Kexainodpeb’ 8. 353, cf. 11. 665, etc.; so Hadt. 1. 
29., 9. 45, and Att., cf. Aesch. Theb. 136, Soph. Aj. 203, Plat. Theaet. 
43 A:—foll. by a Verb, «. pr drddAovTar Hdt. 7.220; #. Wa my} 50 
lat. Polit. 273 D:—absol. in part. enddpevos, 7, ov, caring for a perce, 
umious, gidr€oved Te xndopévy Te Il. I. 196; dvépe Kndopery 16. 510; 





often at end of verse, «nddpmevis mep, endopévn wep, Hom, 3 Dor. xadd- 
pevos Pind. O. 6. 79. 

KiSwKe, Dor. for cat edwxe. 

kijev, Ep. 3 sing. aor. I act. of xalw, Il. 21. 3.409. eT 4S 

KnOis, id0s, 7, a vessel into which the Who. were cast in voting (cf. #n- 
pos), used in the dimin. forms «Prov, kyPdprov, 7d, Ar. Vesp. 674 et 
Euphro ap: Schol. II. a dice-bow, Poll. 7. 203, ;. also in dimin: 
forms KqPvov, enPidtov, Hermipp. Oe. 6, Ath. 477 D, Poll. 10. 150.— 
Falsely written kqtov in Alciphro 1. 39.—Ion. yetrvov, Eust. 1259. 36. 
(Acc. to Ath. from *xdw, xadeiv, xavdave.) 

KyK, Dor. for Kak, i.e. Kat Ex. 

«tka, Dor. for cat atxa. 

Kykalo, f. dow, =xari{w, to abuse, revile, Lyc. 1386. 

Knkas, ddos, %, said to be an Jon. word from xaxds, mischievous, Nic. 
Al. 185: abusive, yA@oou Call. Fr. 253. 

KynKkacpos, 6, abuse, insult, Lyc. 545, 692. 

KexiBados, 6, a kind of shell-fish, Epich. p. 22. 

KnktBvov, 7d, ink, Hdn. Epimer. 65, Eust. 956.1; cf. enxis u. 

K1nKt80-dpos, ov, bearing gall-nuts, Eust..(?); v. xnxis 1. 

KHKI'S, dos, }, anything gushing or bubbling forth, esp. of fat or 
juices drawn forth by fire, xnxls moonpns pdoyds Aesch. Cho. 268; x. 
pévov bubbling blood, Ib. 1012; pudamoa xnnis of the foul juices drawn 
by fire from a.corpse, Soph. Ant. 1008. IT. a gall-nut (because 
produced by the sap oozing from punctures made by insects), and the 
dye made therefrom, Dem, 816. 20., 827. 3; used as izk, Eust. 955. 64, 
cf. xnxtd.ov :—also xnxls moppdpas the dye of the purple-fish, Aesch. Ag. 

59. [i 
sae (xnkis) to gush forth, bubble up, Oddracoa..Khwie moAAr dv 
oTopa Te pivas Te much brine gushed up through his mouth, Od. 5.455 
(cf. dvaxniiw); @« BvO0t xnxtov aipa Soph, Phil. 784, cf..Ap. Rh. 1. 
542:—c. acc. cognato, to bubble with, send forth, aitphyv Ap. Rh. 4. 
929; so in Pass., aipada xnxiopévay €Axéwy Soph, Phil. 696. [¥ Ep: ; 
but 7 Att., cf. Soph. Il. cc. ] 

kyAatve, collat. form of enA€w, Hesych. 

kyAas, 6, an Indian bird, prob. a kind of bittern or curlew, Ael. N. A. 
16. 4: . 

ane ddos, 7, denoting wind, not rain, vepédAn Theophr. de Sign. 2. 6; 
k. hepa a windy day, Hesych. II. «nads aig, 7, a she-goat with 
a star on its forehead, Hesych.; cf. evnxis. 

kyAdorpa, 7, Hesych.; kyAaotpos, 7, Theophr. H. P. 3. 4, 5., 4-1, 
3; but most commonly kyAactpov, 7d, Ib. I. 9, 3., 3. 3,1, etc. ;—an 
evergreen tree, acc. to some privet, others bolly. 

KyAetos, ov, Ion. for sq., q. Vv. 

KHAEos, ov, (talw) burning, used by Hom. (only in Il.) always in dat. 
case, in-the phrase mupl endAéw (as dissyll.), Il. 8. 235., 38. 346, etc., and 
always at the end of the verse (except évémpyoe mupl xnréw vijas éloas, 
8.217); so Hes. Th. 865. Collat. form ody mupi xnAci@ only in Il. 15. 
744; cf. whdeos, xndev0s :—Hesych. also has kynAds, dry. ‘ 

Kndéorys, ov, 6, a beguiler, Suid., Zonar. 

KHAE’O, f. now, to charm, bewitch, win over, esp. by music,. Lat. 
mulcere, xépnv bpyowse Eur. Alc. 359; dats Plat. Lys. 206B; «ndA@v 77 
pov, Gomep Oppevs Id. Prot, 315 A; émddav x. to charm by incanta- 
tion, Id. Phaedr. 267 D: to charm serpents, etc., Id. Rep. 358 B :—then, 
to wheedle, beguile, seduce, Achae. ap. Ath. 641 D; of bribery, Theopomp. 
Com. Med. 1; td Swpwv xndrovpevos Plat. Legg. 885 D; te’ Hdorjs 
xndnoeis Id. Rep. 413 C, ef. Aeschin. 27.13; rarely in. good sense, Tov 
vooy madela knAndeis Ep. Plat. 333 C. (Perhaps akin to €«nAos.) 

KHAn, Att. Kady (A. B. 47), 9,'a tumor: also hernia, Lat. ramex, Hipp. 
Aér. 284, Anth. P. 6. 166., 11. 342, 404. (Hence BovBwvoxndn, Bpoy- 
xXoxnarn, vdpoxnaAn, etc.). 

KyAndéves, ai, the Charmers, mystical songstresses, like the Sirens, but 
harmless, Pind. Fr. 25; in Philostr. “Ivyyes. 

KnANOpdS, 6, (“nAéw) rapture, enchantment, esp. in listening to sweet 
sounds, «nAnOue 5 eoxovTo Od, 11. 334., 13. 2. 

KHANPpov, TO, =KNAnMA, A. B. 46. 25. 

KMANnLG, 76,.a magic charm, spell, Ibyc. 2, Eur. Tro. 893. 

KHANOIS, ews, 7, an enchanting, charming, éxéwv Kal vdoow Plat. 
Euthyd. 290 A. 2. enchantment by music and sweet sounds, Plat. 
Rep. 601 B, Stoici ap. Plut. 2. 710 C, Diog. L. 7.114, ete. 

KnAnTELpa, 7, an enchantress, Hesych., who explains it by #avxdorpia. 

KnANTHPLOS, a, ov, better os, ov, charming : appeasing, xoai Fur. Hec. 
535; dopara ap. Suid.: 70 #.= «nAnrpov, Soph. Tr. 575. 

KnAQTHs, 00, 6, a charmer, Timon ap. Diog. L. 8. 67. . 

KHANTHS, Ov, 0, (HAN) one who is ruptured, Strabo 827, Anth. P. 11. 
342, 404: Att. kadyrys, A. B. 47. 


_ knAntucds, 9, dv, charming, delighting, Ath. 633 A. 


KHAnTpov, 76, a charm, spell, Hesych.: cf. «HAnOpor. 

KnANTP, opos, 6,= KnAnTHS, Schol. Hes. 

KNABOw, fo stain, sully, soil, 7d iudria Arist. Insomn. 2. 11, Dio C. 77. 
11 :—metaph. in Eur, H. F, 1318, Ecphant. ap. Stob. 333. 29, etc. 

KyAlBopa, patos, 7d, a stain, Jobius in. Phot, Bibl. 188. 31. . 





~ 
ere 








GS = a = 


- 


840 Knriowets—K HP. 


kyAlSwors, ews, 9, defilement, Phot. in Mai’s Coll. Vat. 1. 365 C. 

KnAiburds, 7 h, OV, stained, soiled, Suid. 

knAucTds (vulg. ~nKTas), a, 0, Lacon. for enAnr7s, Plut. 2. 220 F. 

KHAI’S, ‘dos, 1), a stain, spot, defilement, esp. of blood, Aesch. Eum. 
787, Soph. El. 446, Eur. I. T. 1200, etc.; iudrioy xndAidov peorov 
‘Theophr. Char. 19. 2. metaph. a stain, spot, dishonour, Soph. 
OT. 1384 ; kK. ouppopas Ib. 833, cf. O. C. 1134; éora6n TIv donida 
exwv, 0 doxet knhis eivar Tots Aatedarpovious Xen. Hell. 3.1, 9: @ dis- 
honour, ignominious punishment, Ocia k. mpooninre: TH SpacavTe Antipho 
12 ere 5 k, eis bpas dvapépera Ib. 43. (Curt. corrects it with xeAauds, 

Vv 
TE “AON, 74, the shaft of an arrow, a shaft, an arrow, mostly in plur., 
KhAa Oeoto the shafts of Apollo, which were regarded as the cause of 
sudden death, Il. 1. 53, 383; also of Zeus, mupavand pevos Ta & Kenda, ise. 
storm and lightning, 12. 280; dorepommy kal dpywvdevTa. Kepavyoyv, KnAG 
Ads Hes. Th. 708; xpuoea kK. i.e. sun-beams, Anth. P. 14. 139 :—me- 
taph., pdppiyyos Knda Kal Sarpdvev O€rAyer ppévas Pind. P.1. 21. In 
Hes. Fr. 178 Gottling, for ejAva Herm. reads xeiAea. 

Usu. taken as = «aAor, q.v., the common notion being that of wood. 

But Curt. §5, denies the connections, and suggests a root common to 

KjAov and to Lat. cello, cellere. 

KnAdopar, Pass. to be ruptured, Orneosoph. P: 195. 2. to have an 
abortion, Ptolem. Tetrab. 149. 26.—Act. «nA@oar expl. in Gramm. Her- 
manni p. 339 by dpBrAwoa. 

KNAo-Topla, 7, az operation Sor hernia, Paul. Aeg. 6. 63. 

KnAéw, collat. form of «nAéw, explained by e’eoac in Hesych. 

KnAwv, wos, 6, (K7jAov) a swipe or pump, for drawing water from a 
well, Lat. tolleno, Hesych. II. a he-ass : and, metaph. a lecherous 
fellow, cf. Archil. 31. 

knAavevov, Ion. —fiov, 76, = Khaw 1, Hdt. 1. 193, Ar. Fr. 554. 

KnAwvevw, Zo raise as by a enrav, Hero i in Math. Vett. 

knAword or andora, ay, Td, stews, brothels, Lyc. 1387. 

KiPauTov, kyp€, Dor. for nal éuavrdv, kat épé. 

mos 6, a muzzle, put on a led horse, to prevent it from biting, Xen. 
Eq.5..3,\Anth. P. 6. 246 :—also a nose-bag’ for horses to eat from, 
Hesych. 2. a cloth used by bakers to cover the nose and mouth, 
Ath. 548 C. 3.= popBed, Phot. II. a wicker vessel like 
an eel-basket, for fishing, a weel, Lat. nassa, Soph. Fr. 438. 2. the 
funnel-shaped top to the voting-urn (xdS0s) in the Athen: law-courts, 
through which the ballots (~jor) were dropt (cf. «nis), Soph. Fr. 260, 
Ar. Eq. 1147 (et ibi Schol.), Vesp. 754; v. Scott on the Athen, Ballot, 
pp. 8, 10 (Oxford 1838). III. a female ornament, Phot. ot 
(Perhaps akin to yaw, xavddvw.) 

Kijpos, 7, a plant, also Aeovromddiov, Diosc. 4.131, Orph. Arg. 923. 

Know, (Knuds) to muzzle a horse, Xen. Eq. 5. 33 Tovs Bots Fo 
Chrys. II. to close a wound, Schol. Ar. Eq. 1147. 

KNHOCTS, ews, hs a muzzling, Hesych., who has also wipasots. 

Knv, Dor. for nay (wal ev), Theocr. 15. 86 :—but «Hv for cal av. 

KijvOe, contr. for kat 7v0¢ (Dor. for HAGE), Tseoce 

Kijvos, Aeol, for Ketvos, éxetvos Sappho 2.1: Dor. Tivos. 

i ala 6, Lat. census, registration of taxation, Nai 

KH’E, xnuds, 4%, a sea-gull, sea-mew, Od. 15.4 79. See the forms Kavag 
or Kavné, Knvg. Perhaps nnod¢ (as monosyll.) is the true form in Hom. 
The story of Ceyx and Alcyoné is post-Homeric. 

KTOpev, Ep. for enwpey, v. sub Kalw, 

Knratos, a, ov, («hmos) of or from a garden, mes 2.176, Galen.; «. 
mapaderooe garden-like parks, Clearch. ap. Ath. 515 E II. 7 
xnmaia (sc. dpa), a garden-door, back-door, Hermipp. Morp. 2, cf. Dem. 
1155-13. 2. also a salad-herb, Diosc. 3. 168. 

KNTpLov, 76, Dim. of xijmos, a small garden, Eccl. 

K yme, Dor. for «at etre. 

Kael, kiTevra, Dor. for Kdmel, rdqecra, i.e. kal én-. 

Kyteta, 7, (Knmevw) the tending of plants in a garden, horticulture, 
Plat. Legg. 845 D, Diod. 5. 43. 

Kiytretos, a, ov, = kntratos, Nic. Th. 88. 

KHTEvpa, aTos, 7d, a garden herb or flower, Ar. Av. 1100, Apollod. ap. 
Ath. 682 D; cf. Herm. Opusc, 1. 58. 

Kytrevs, éws, 6, a gardener, Philyll. TIoAA. 5, Anth. P. 9: 329. 
KyTevousos, ov, = Kn TEUTOS, Hermias in Plat., Schol. Nic. Th. 66. 
Kiywevots, €ws, = enneia, Byz. 

KY TevTHS, ov, 6, =ntevs, Gloss. 

kytmeutikés, 7 n, Ov, of or for a garden, 7 t. Gplisaa Clem. Al. 888: 
oi —Kol persons fond of gardening, Eccl. 

knmeutos, 7, Ov, cultivated, grown in a garden, Diose. 3.52. 

knqrevo, to rear in a garden, pura, Adxava Luc. V. i 2. 34, Galen.; 
Ta KnTevopeva garden plants, Arist. Part. An. 3. 5,9, Theophr. H. P..7. 
I, I, etc.: "Hptdavos tdacr x. népas, i.e. poplars, Eubul. Navy. 1. 6: 
metaph, to tend, cherish, Boarpyxov Eur. Tro, 1175, II. to cul- 
tivate like a garden, Theophr. C. P..4. 6, 7,Heliod. 9. 4: mctniph: to 
vivify,  Sreshen, Aldds kK. Spdcous [rev Aerpiva] Bus. ied 7a. 

Kimi, Dor. for cami, i.e. war emi. 


Kyrides Noppar, ai, garden-Nymphs, Aristaen. f. 3. ‘| 
KnTtdvov, 76, Dim. of KiTos, Plut. 2. 1098 B, Diog. L. 3. 20. 
Kirov, (not «ymov), 76, Dim. of kAmos, Polyb. 6.17, 2: metaph, || 
appendage, Thuc. 2. 62. II.=«jros u, Luc. Lexiph. 5. 

K7T0-Kopas, ov, 6, one who bas bis hair cut in the fashion called Kim 
Comic word in Eust. 907. 41. , 
KyTO-Kdp.0s, 7, a gardener, Hesych. 

KyTo-ASyos, ov, teaching in a garden, of Epicureans, Anehs P. 6. 307) 

Knr0-trovia, 7, the making of a garden, Geop. 12. 2, 1. : 
KH TIO’, Dor. wamos, 6, a garden, orchard, or plantation, Od,| 
129., 24. 247, 338; mwoAvdévdpeos Od. 4. '73'7:—of any rich, highly ec) 
tivated region, as "Appodirns Kaos, i. e. Cyrené, Pind. P. 5.31; Ards) 
i.e. Libya, Ib. 9. g1 (but Ards x7mo also of heaven, Soph. Fr. 298, || 
Plat. Symp. 203 B); «. EvBoias Soph. Fr. 19; of the country i 
Panormus (Palermo), now ‘called the Concha d’oro, Ath. 542. A —al 
of the enclosure for the Olympic games, Pind. O. 3. 43 :—oi amd 7) 
antmav the scholars of Epicurus, because he taught in a garden, Diog. | 
10. 10, cf. KN TOASYOS, kN ToTUpavvos :—oi “Adwvidos xjmo, v. sub “AG! 
vs :—metaph., Xapirwy xfmov vepwopat, i.e. poetic art, Pind. O. 9. 4) 
Tovs éy Tos ypdppact x. omeipev Plat. Phaedr. 276 D. IL.) 
fashion of cropping the bair, Poll. 2. 29, etc., v. pwaxapa 1. 2, Bi 
xés III. pudenda muliebria, Lat. bor tus, Diog. L. 
116, IV. v.1. for «7#Bos, q.v. 

KT TOTapLov, 70, a tomb in a garden, Van Goens de Cepotaphiis 176 
Uhden in Wolf’s Mus. I. 3, p. 351. 

Kyt4O-TUpavvos, 6, tyrant of the garden, epith. of the Epicurean phil} 
sopher Apollodorus, Diog. L. 10. 25. 

Ky TOUp yew, to garden, Theod. Stud. 

Knroupyia, 77, (py) gardening, Poll. 7. 101. 

knTroupytKds, 7) ue év, of or for garden-work, Poll. 7. 141. 

KT] ToUp Ew, f. now, to practise gardening, Poll. 9. 13. 

KyTroupia, UB gardening, Poll. 9. 13; v. 1. KnTapia. 

KyToupicds, 7, dv, of or for gardening, vopipoy Plat. Minos 317 © 
«. Adxavov Hippiatr. : knmouptky) Ovpa (v.1. -wpixq) Theophr. H. P. | 
4, 5- II. skilled in gardening, Poll. 7. 141. 

Kn1-oupos, 6, (ovpos) a keeper of a garden, iis Euphor. 111: get! 
rally, a gardener, name of a play of Antiph.; also xnmwpds, Archij| 
Incert. 2, Plat. Minos 316 E. 

ky Tro- ~ptaé, axos, 0, watch of the garden, of Priapus, Inscr. ap. Bic! 
3- 798. 

Knmepés, wpe, —wpia, —wpucés, (dpa) = xntoup-. 

KH'P, 7), gen. Kypés, acc. Kijpa :—the goddess of death or doom, én 
in Hom., who has also the plur.; in full, K7jp .. Oavdroio Od, 11. 1)! 
ete. Kfpes - Oavarovo Il. 2.834, etc. Her usual epithets are pédaui 
édon, xaxh. She is associated with “Epis and Kvdoupds as haunt! 
battle-fields (like the Northern Val-kyr-iur), clad in robes red with blow 
Nly18.535. A man who was to die a violent death, had a peculiar RB’ 
assigned him from his birth, Il. 23. 79. Zeus puts those of Achilles a) 
Hector into the scales, when it is to be decided whether is to die first, 
22.210: nay, Achilles had two Kjpes, between which he was allow 
to choose, Il.9. 411. In this case, it passes into the more general sei) 
of Sate, doom, destiny ; and so we have Kjpes pupiae Il. 12. 320; Kj 
"Axaav, Tpwey 8. 73.—In Hes. Th. 217, 220, they are avenging deiti 
and so Aesch. joins Kjjpes ’Epwves, Theb. 1055; and Soph. Kjpes & 
mAdinro, O.'T. 472; cf. Pind, Fr. 245, Eur. El. 1252, H. F. 870.—B} 
may be compared with “Arn and ’Epivts: but: not with Aioa, Motpa,! 
the Roman Parcae, as these bring bliss as well as death. 
as appellat. doom, death, esp. when violent : in Hom. acc. to Wolf's i 
only once, Il. 1. 228, 70 5€ rox Kp eiderae eivar that seems to thee! 
be death: yet even in such common passages, as pdvoy kal Kijpa pepe 
Oavatov kal Kijpa puyeiv, we find traces of the appellat. sense, wh: 
afterwards predominated, cf. Soph. Tr. 133, Eur. Phoen. 950; dvapi: 
fdvd5pay Kjpa, of the Sphinx, Aesch. Theb. 7747: also, a plague, disec' 
Soph. Phil. 42, cf. 1166 :—sometimes in a more general sense, Bap! 
pev wip TO Ba) m0é€a0at grievous ruin it were not to obey, Aesch, 2/ 
206 ; “np ov kay an unseemly disgrace, Soph. Tr. 454 :—the plur | 
sometimes used in Prose, Plat. Legg. 937 D, Theophr. C. P. 5. 10, | 
Dion. H. 8. 61, Plut., ete. ; the sing. very rarely, Plut. Anton. 2. | 

KH’'P, gen. Knpos, 70, ais from «éap, (in Hom. always «jp, in Tr 
always Kéap, nor do they use any other part of the word) :—the het 
Lat. cor, Hom.; 3 Kip evi ornbeco freq. in Hom.; «Hp dxvurat év Ou 
Il. 6. 5233 Knp Gppaiwe ppeoty jow Od. 18. 344 :—for Adovoy “np 
sub Adovos :—he makes it the seat of the will, pera cov Kat émov Kip’ 
15. 52; of the appetites, baréwy éumAnodevos «fp Il. 22. 504, cf. ; 
329; of sorrow, axvvpevos KAp, v. supra; of fear, ToD 8 ovmoTE Kv 





| 
| 





Arpoy «hp tapBet, of a lion, Il. 12. 45: less freq. of the understandi ) 
as in phrase, 7oAAG 6€ of KHp Oppawe Od. 7. 82., 18. 344; and so, wl 
joined with véos, Il. 15. 52 :—the dat. ripe is in Hom. freq. used as Ac 
like xnpd0t, with all the. heart, heartily, bv Te Leds nips pron Il.g. 1") 
mostly however strengthd., mép: «ppt dideiv to love above measure ti P 
heart (wépt being taken as an Adv.), Il. 4. 46., 13.4303 Temay TAG 








Kypa—ki pve. 841 

Knpd-muaaos, 6, wax-pitch, an unguent of wax and pitch, Hipp. 467. 
42; cf. moodxnpos. 

KnpotrAacretov, 76, a wax image, Epiphan. 

KnpotAacréw, fo mould of or in wax, Hipp. Art. 828; «. €pwra Eubul. 
Kapm. 3: to mould as in wax, h piors x. Tov dvOpwmoy Aretae. Sign. M. 


136, etc.; also dmexbéoOcu. mépe wipe Il. 4. 53; mépe eppe (al. wept 
joa)... €XOAMON 13. 206, cf. 11g; but in all these cases Spitzn. defends 
aot KApe iz the heart, on the analogy of wept peat, v. ad Il. 4. 46:— 
< later, €udv xéap ov yeverar tyywy Pind. I. 5.(4). 25, cf. N. 7.1503 
jp amapapuov Aesch. Pr. 185; HAryuvOnv, AxGecOnv Kéap Ib. 245, 
10; etc.; and so Ar. says (in tragic phrase) 7d xéap edppavOnv, Ach. 
_(v. sub Kapdia.) . 

Hpa, 7,=«np, Lob, Paral. 145. 

mpaive, (xp) to harm, destroy, Aesch. Supp. 999 :—Pass. fo go to 
in, perish, Arist. ap. Plut. 2. 886 E. II. («7p) intrans. to-be 
armed, disquieted, anxious, Eur. H. F. 518; te at a thing, Id. Hipp. 
133 ent tue Maxim. m. xarapy. 93; mept 7 Philo ap. Eus. P. E. 
i7 B:—x. mept twa, like Lat. deperire, to pine away, Id. 2. 167, 
I. 501. 

mp-Gpuvrys, ov, 6, (4ptvw) averter of evil, Lyc. 663. 

smpavOepov, 7d, =«npivOos, Diosc. 5. 17. 

mpadis, i50s, 7, a kind of locust, Nic. Al..394: cf. «dpaBos. 

| =e ov, 0, a wax-agate, called. from its colour, Plin. 37. 
if. a 

mp-atta, 7, a lighting of wax tapers, Chron. Pasch. 

mp-éAavov, 70, wax-oil, a kind of salve, Galen. 

-enp-epBpox, 7, a fomentation with melted wax, Alex. 'Trall. 11. p. 635. 
“mpéoros, ov, (xnp) deadly, pernicious, Hesych. 

«npeot-dpos, ov, death-bringing, Nicet. 

Knperot-popntos, ov, urged on by the Kijpes, éfeAday .. kivas knpeo- 
opnrous Il. 8. 527. 

enptalw, to spawn, of the purple-fish (woppupa), whose spawn is like a 
meycomb, Arist. H. 5.15, 4, Gen. An. 3. 11, 12, and 14. 

enpivy, 7,=xnpiwv 1, Hesych., Phot. 

knptvOov, 70, or -o8, 6, bee-bread, also épOdxn, Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 5, 
esych. II. a kind of ulcer, Hesych. 

<enptvos, 7, ov, (Knpds) of wax, waxen, Plat. Theaet. 191 C, 197 D; 
qpwa orwpa, i.e. honey, Alcman 63. IL. metaph. pliable as 
ax, (so Horat., cereus in vitium flecti), Tovs Ovpods .. xnpivovs Tovely 
lat. Lege. 633 D; af iroanpes Epict. Diss. 3. 16, 10. 2. also, 
iax-coloured, pallid, Suid. s.v. €xnpiwOnv. 

anpto-kAérrys, ov, 6, stealer of honeycombs, title of Theocritus’ 
gth Idyll. 

«nptov, 7d, (knpds) a honeycomb, Lat. favus, mostly in plur., h. Hom. 
lerc. 559, Hes. Th. 597, Hdt. 5. 114, etc.; in sing., Plat. Rep. 552 C, 
‘heocr. 19. 2; used in the Greek pharmacopoeia, Hipp. 475. 5., 496. 45: 
-also, xnpiov opnkav Hdt. 2. 92; cf. ofpBdAos:—xnpia simply for 
oney, Hippon. 26, Arist. ap. Ath. 38 F. _ 2. a wax tablet, Anth. P. 
. Ig. II. a cutaneous disease, Lat. favus, also peAcenpis 
liose. 2.164, Galen., etc.:—the dywp was of the same kind but less 
irulent. 
‘Kyptoopar, Pass. to be frightened, faint, Hesych., Suid., s. vv. éenpiwOny, 
NpiwOjvar. , 

kNpto-tovds, dv, making cakes of wax, Arist. H. A. 9. 40, I. 

Kypts, f50s, 7, = xippis, ap. Ath. 355 C. 

Knpitns Aldos, 6, a precious stone like wax, Plin. 37. 50. 

Kypt-tpedys, és, (Tpépw) born to misery, dvOpaor Hes. Op. 416, Orac. 
p. Schol. Phoen. 638. 2. causing death, Synes. 329 C. 
Knpi-hartos, ov, (*pevw, mépapar) slain by evil fate, Hesych. 
Kyptodys, es, (ed0s) wax-coloured, Theophr. H. P. 3. 13, 3. 
iknplov, wvos, 6, a wax-light, waxen torch, Plut. 2. 263 E. II. 
f whip, Hesych., Phot. s. v. xnpivat. 

‘Kknpo-yovia, 7, the formation of wax or combs, Joseph. Macc. 14. 
‘KNPO-ypadéew, to paint with wax, Ath, 200 B. 

Knpoypadia, 4, painting with wax, i.e. encaustic painting, in which the 
olours are mixed with wax, was témos Knpoypapia KaTamemoiKiATO 
Yallix. ap. Ath, 204 B, cf. 200 A, Plin. 35. 39, Miiller Archaol. d. Kunst 
320. 4. 
knpo-dérns, ov, 6, Dor. enpodéras, =sq., Eur. I. T. 1125. 
‘Knpo-Seros, Dor. kap-, ov, (5éw) bound or joined with wax, péAc Anth. 
lan. 4.305; ovpryg Euphor. Ath. 184 A; «. mvedua the breath of the 
vax~oined pipe, Theocr. Ep. 5. 4. 

knpo-Sopeéw, fo build with wax, of bees, Pseudo-Phocyl. 162. 
knpo-Soota, 7, a tribute of wax, Eccl. 
/Knpo-edns, és, like wax, waxen, Plat. Tim. 61 C, Ath. 281 F, Diose. I. 
)2, etc.; metaph. of the soul, Philo 1. 64 -—wax-coloured, Philostr. 781. 
knpdbev, Adv. (xp) from the heart, E. M. 511. 20. 
“wnpd0t, Adv. (x7p) in the heart, with all the heart, heartily, Hom., who 
ilways joins «npd6¢ padAov, and that with the Verbs dmex0éa0a1, XoAW- 
ragOau, etc., Il. g. 300., 21. 136, Od. g. 480, etc.; cf. Herm. h. Hom, 
Cer. 362; with riew, Hes. Sc. 85. 
knpo-pedt, 7d, honey in the comb, Schol. Theocr. 7. Race is 
“Kqpdopar, Pass. (np) to be destroyed, injured, Clem. Al. 76, Hesych. 
Kknpdopat, Pass. (Knpds) to be waxed over, Hipp. Art. 797. fin., Longus 
2.35 :—also in Med. to wax over or make of wax, Anth. P. 9g. 226. 
knpo-mwayns, és, fastened with wax, Anth, P.6. 239, Manetho 1. 242. 





Diut. 2..13, fin. 2. to make wax cells, Diod. 17. '75., 19. 2. 

kn po-TAGOTNS, Ov, 6, a modeller in wax; generally, a modeller, Plat. 
Tim..74 C. 

KnpomrAacriKds, 7, dv, of or for modelling in wax, Ocell. Luc. 2: 77 
-«h (sc. TExv]), Poll. 7. 165. 

Knpo-mAacros, ov, (wAdcow) moulded of wax, waxen, pedtoons dpya- 
voy Soph. Fr. 464; of a girl, Anth. P. 9. 570. 2.=«npdderos, 
dévaé Aesch. Pr. 574. 

knpo-movds, dy, making wax, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 1075, as Cod. Ven. ; 
vulg. —ovouv. 

Knpo-THANS, ov, 6, a wax-chandler, Gloss :—trwdetov, 70, bis shop, Byz. 

KHPO'S, 6, bees-wax, Lat. cera, Od. 12. 48,173,175, etc.; «vmdAa- 
orérepos knpov Plat. Rep. §88 D; used as a cosmetic, Philostr. Epist. 22, 
cf. Ovid. Ars Am. 3.199, and v. «npoypadia. If. in plur. 
Knpot, wax-tapers, Lat. cerei, Heliod. g. 11. 

K1pOo-TEXVTS, OV, 6, a modeller in wax, Anacreont. 10. g. 

Knpo-Tpddos, ov, (Knp) death-breeding, deadly, Nic. Th. 192. 

KHPOTPdHos, ov, (Knpds) producing wax, waxen, Anth. P. 6. 236. 

KNpovAkos, dv, («np, EAKe) bringing destruction, Lyc. 407. 

Kyp-oupyia, 77, the preparation of wax, Eccl. 

Kknpo-dopta, f. naw, (Knpds) to produce wax, Suid. 

Knpo-xitav, wvos, 6, 9, clad in wax, Anth. P. 6. 249. [T] 

KNPO-Xpws, WTOS, 6, %, wax-coloured, Chaerem. ap. Ath. 608 D. 

Knpoxitéw, f. now, to melt wax: to mould as in wax, Ar. Thesm. 56: 
—of bees, to make waxen cells, Plat. in Anth. Plan, 4. 210. 

Knpd-xUros, ov, moulded of wax, x. peidrypa, like knpdderoy myedpa, 
Castor ap. Ath. 455 A:—«. mvaxidioy a wax tablet, Eccl.: «. ypapn = 
xnpoypapia, Ib. 

Knpow, v. Knpoopas. 

Kypuypa, aros, 76, (xnpioow) that which is cried by a herald, a procla- 
mation, public notice, Hdt. and Att.; «. mocetoOae Hdt. 3. 52., 5. 92, 7; 
etc.; é« xnptypatos by proclamation, Id. 6. 78; «. Oeivar TH TdAEL Soph, 
Ant. 8; «. évemety Thuc. 4.105; «npiooew Aeschin. 75. 305 yiyverar 
x. Dem, 253. 7:—a reward offered by proclamation, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 10, 
Aeschin. 58. 26. 

Knpuypds, 6,=«npvéts, Schol. Ven. Il. 21.575. ; 

knpuKatva, 7, fem. from «ppg, Ar. Eccl. 713. II. at Alex- 
andria, a kind of char-woman, Suid. [3] 

knpdxeta, lon. —ytn, 7, the office of a herald or crier, Hdt. 7. 134, 
Plat. Legg. 742 B; éml xnpuxeiay drooreAAéoOa on an embassy, Lex in 
Aeschin. 3. fin. 2. a crier’s pay, Isae. ap. Harp. II. in 
Eccl. preaching’. 

KynpuKetov, lon. —Hlov, 7, a herald’s wand, such as Hermes bears on 
old works of art, usu. with two serpents wound round it, Lat. caduceus, 
Hdt. 9. 100, Thuc. 1. 53:—also xnpvatov, Ar. Fr..429; KnpvKia oUp-~ 
memreypéva éx TOV Oudday=ixernpiat, Dinarch. 92. 28; v. «pvt 
fin. II. a berald’s fee, Suid. IIL. the stone whence 
the herald made his proclamations, v. Ai@os. [0] 

knpuKetos, ov, of a berald, ypappa Soph. Fr. 897 ; ypapn Anon. ap. 
Suid. [vd] 

KypvKeupa, aros, 76, a proclamation, message, Aesch. Theb. 651. [0] 

KYNpUKEVELS, ews, 77,=Kypuxeia, Suid. [0] 

Knpukevw, to be a herald or crier, fulfil the office of one, Plat. Legg. 


941 A; x. Twi to be his herald, Philochor. 36. II. trans. to 
proclaim, give notice of, Twi re Aesch. Supp. 221 ; cf, Eur. ‘Tro..782, Plat. 
Legg. o41 A. 


KypUKyin, —Hlov, lon. for Knpukeia, -evov, Hdt. 

KynpuKicds, 7, dv, of heralds, pidov, €Ovos Plat. Polit. 260 D, 290 B: 
% —Kn (sc. TéxVN), Ib. 260 E. 

Knpuxivos, 7, ov, of a herald, paBdos Suid.: Kypiivy, %,=«npuxawa, 
Hesych., Phot. 

KnpuKroedys, és, like a herald’s staff, Hesych., ubi male knpuxo-. 

KnpvKvov, 76, v. sub Anpuiecov. IL. a shell-fish, cf. xnpvg 
TAH III. an eye-salve, Alex. Trall. 2. p. 131. 

KnpUKLO-pdpos, ov, bearing a berald’s staff, E. M. 812. 23. 

KynpuKwdys, €s, like the shell-fish epg (1), Arist. H. A. 4. 2, 28. 

KnpvAos, 6, a sea-bird of the -baleyon kind, perhaps Alcedo rudis, 
Alcman 12, Archil. 130, Arist. H. A. 8. 3,14, Clearch. ap. Ath. 332 E. 
The form KeipvAds, cited as Att. by some Gramm., is prob. due to the 
joke in Ar. Av. 300, where the barber Sporgilos is so called (from KElpa),— 
rasor-bird. [v| | 

Khpivos, 6, a throw of the dice, Eubul. KuB. 2: kdpuvvos in Phot. 

kfjpvt, Dor. kapué, dros, 6: Aeol. also KApixos, ov, 6, E. M. 775. 26: 
(xnpioow) :—a herald, pursuivant, marshal, and, generally, a public mes- 
senger, partaking of the character of az ambassador, an honourable office 
in early times, Lat, praeco, caduceator, legatus, Hom., etc. They: sum- 


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Kk. TOUTO, TOOe . 





842 Kypveis—ky ONS. | } 


moned the assembly, Il. 2. 50, 97, 437; 442-, 9. 10, Od. 2. 6, etc.; and 
kept order in it, Il. 2. 280., 18. 503: they separated combatants, Il, 7, 
274, sq.: they had charge of the arrangements at sacrifices and festivals, 
Il. 3. 245, sq., Od. 20. 276; and even at private banquets, Il. 7. 183., 18. 
558, etc. As public officers they are called Snpeoepyol, "Od. 19. 135. 
Their insignia were staves or wands (oxjmrpa), Il. 18. 505, Od. 2. 37) 
etc. From the heroic times their office was sacred and their persons in- 
violable, as being under the immediate protection of Zeus, and they were 
Octor, Ait ihikioed Il. 4. 192., 8. 5173; Ards dyyedor H5€ Kat avdpay, I. 
334, etc.: hence, they were employed to bear messages between enemies, 
Il. 9. 170., 24.149, 178, Od. 10. 59, 102. Hermes was xfpué of the 
gods, Hes. Op. 80, Th. 939, cf. Aesch. Ag. 515, Cho. 165. In later 
times their functions remained much the. same; but they are distin- 
guished from mpéoBes, as being messengers between nations at war, by 
Schol. Thuc. 1. 29; cf. Aesch. Supp. 727, Plat. Legg. g41 A, Dem. 159. 
20., 283.2; joined with dméorodos, Hdt.1. 21. A priestly house at 
Athens bore the name of Kjpuxes, Andoc. 15. 28, Paus. 1. 38, 3, Poll. 8. 
103; Kypvxidac in Phot.—x«fpvé as a fem. noun occurs in Pind. N. 8.1, 
Nonn. 4.11; the Att. fem. being «npvxawwa. 2. at Athens, a 
crier, who made proclamation and kept order in the public assemblies, 
etc., Ar. Ach. 42, sq.; 6 «. dveimey Andoc. 6. 4, etc.; 6 THY puoTaY K., 
at Eleusis, Xen, Hell. 2. 4, 20:—-generally a messenger, Ocot knpuKes ay- 
yéA\Aover Soph. O. C. 1511, cf. Eur. El. 347; of the cock, Ar. Eccl. 30; 
of writing, Id. Thesm. 780. 3. in Eccl., a preacher. II. 
a kind of shell-fish, with a wreathed shell which might be used as a sort 
of trumpet, ¢he buccinum, Arist. H. A. 4. 4, 6., 5. 12,3; cf. Macho 349 
C; hence, 2. a prickly instrument of torture, Jacobson Mart. 
Polycarpi 2. [® always, for in Il. 17. 324 «hpux’ ’Hrvridn is restored 
for xnpukt. The only exceptions are enpixas in Antim. ap. Ath. 475 D, 
and‘ «npvxiov, Anth. P. 11.124, cf. Jac. 3. p. 680. The Gramm. how- 
ever agreed in writing it xjpug, like pot, v. Priscian. 7. 8, 43, Dind. 
Steph. Thes. | 

Knpubts, ews, 7, a proclaiming, proclamation, Dio C. 63. 8 and 

14. II. a preaching, Clem. Al. 863, Eus., etc. 

KHPY’S=0, Il, Att. -rrw, Dor. kaptoow: impf. éxnpuoooy Il. 2. 
444, Att.: fut. _bfes Att.: aor. éxhpvéa Ib.: pf. cexnpoxa Euseb. H. E. 
3. 1, (€m—) Dem. 352. 5.—Pass., fut. anpvxOjoopva Xen., etc.; but med. 
in pass. sense xypvgovat Eur. Phoen. 1631: aor. éxnpvxOnv. Att.: pf. 
Kexnpuypat Eur. Aiy. 2, Thuc. 4.38. (Prob. akin to yipus, yahpuyw.) 

To be or officiate as herald knpicowv yhpacke Il. 17. 325: to make 
proclamation as a herald, Ml. 2. 438, 444, Od. 2. 8, an Att.; «npvoce, 


«npvé Aesch. Eum. 566 :—also impers., #nptooe: [sc. 6 «jpv€| procla-, 


mation is made, tt is proclaimed by voice of herald, Poppo Xen. An. 3. 4, 
36; xnpugarw Id. Cyr. 4.5, 42. II. c. acc. pers., to summon 
by voice of herald, nnpiooew ayopnvie ..”’Axatovs Il. 2. 51, Od. 2.73 
moAepovee Il. 2. 4433 knpvooey tiva to summon one to a place, Ar. 
Ach. 748 :—Pass., Tis €xnpvxOn mpwrnyv pvdarny; Eur. Rhes. 538. 2. 
later to proclaim as conqueror, Plut. 2.185 A; and in Pass., pyre Knpv- 
XPjoEecOas pnt. GOAaAHPecOa Xen. Cyr. 8. 4,4; wore wodAw enpuxO7jva 
Kat avtov orepavwOjvar Lys. 157.40: also to proclaim as a criminal, 
Soph. El. 606, Anth. P. 5. 177:—in Pass. also, of a country, to be pro- 
claimed or extolled, orepavois dpeTtas Eur. Tro. 223. 3. to call 
upon, invoke, Oeovs Eur. Hec. 148; Tovs daipovas, xAvev, Aesch. Cho. 
124 :——Pass. to be called (i.e. to be) so and so Tov Kexnputar waTpés ; 
Eur. Aiy. 2, cf. Andr. 708: Vv. KOA€w I. 2. III. c. acc. rei, fo 
proclaim, announce, Twi Tt Aesch. Ag. 1349, Cho. 4. 1026, Eur. Ion 911, 
etc.; dyavas ’Apyeiovot Soph. Aj. 1240, Eur., etc.:—to proclaim or ad- 
vertise for sale, etc., Hdt. 6. 121, Mel. gt, Plut. 2. 207 A, etc. : #. dirol- 
kiav to invite people to join as settlers, Thuc. 1. 27: «. whvuTpa, enpyvypa 
(v. sub vocc.); also of a crime, in Pass., to be proclaimed, Antipho 118. 
13. 2. generally to declare, tell, tt Soph. El. 1105; tavr’ é«n- 
puxn moAe this news was spread j in. , Id. O. T. 737; foll. by a relative, 
, Id. Tr.97; «. ei. , Thue. 4. 37- 3. to pro- 
elaim ot command publicly, Lat. indicere, twi tt Aesch. Theb. 1043, 
Soph. Ant. 32: 450, etc.; ebpnpiav, ovyny x. Id. Fr. 764, Eur. Hec. 530; 
TA knpuxdevra the public orders, Soph. Ant. 447 :—c. dat. pers. et inf., 
kK, avTots éuBarety Kwmas Pind. P. 4. 356. 3. of a cock, to crow, 


Anth, P. 5. 3. IV. in Eccl. to preach, teach publicly, Euseb. | 
1. c., etc. 

knp-odys, es, wax-like, dub. 1. for enpww5ns, Galen. 14. 537. 

KNpopa, aTos, 70, (enpoe) anything made of wax or waxed over, i. 


a waxed tablet for writing, v. Hdt. 7. 239. 2.=Knpwrh, a wax- 
salve, cerate, Hipp. 398. 54., 402. 27. 3. an unguent used by 
wrestlers\in the times of the Empire, Lat. ceroma, Plut. 2. 638 D, Plin. 
35- 13, 473 of TUT GOKNPOS : metaph. for the nei Tha or wrest- 
ling, év madatorpas kal xnpwpaci, Plut. 2. 790 F 
Martial. II. a kind of ulcer, Plin, 

Knpopatucds, qs ov, anointed with ih popia. (3), Juvenal. 3. 68. 

KnpwpatieTys, ov, 6, o7e who anoints with khpwya (cf. dd€imTys), as 
if from xen posparican, | Schol. Ar. Eq. 490. 

knpwpatirys, ov, 6, a surgeon who applies cerates, Eccl. 


{ue line Sheets | 


Knpay, avos, é, (xnpds) a bee-hive, Schol. Ar. Eccl. 737. 

KNpwors, ews, t, the materials of wax, Arist. H. A. 5. 22, 5. 

KnpoTdptov, 76, a wax-plaster, Diosc. Parab. 1. 214, Soran. 

knpwro-edijs, és, like a cerate, Galen. 

Knpoto-pddaypa, 76, a wax plaster, Galen. I 3: 849. 

KnpwTos, H, Ov, (xnpdw) :—covered with wax : 4 Knpwrn =Knpwya 2, | 
cerate or salve, used medically, Hipp. Offic. 745, Ar. Ach. 1176, ete.; |} 
as a cosmetic, Ar. Fr. 309; also 70 xnpwrdr, Plin., Martial. i 

Keys, Dor, for «at éis. 

KyTO, , =kahapivOn, Hesych. 

KTaO, sub Kelpat, q. v. 

«nreta, 7, the fishery of large fish, esp. the tunny, Ath. 283 C, Acl. N. / 
13.16. . 2. the place where it is carried on, Strabo 243. { 

KYTELOS, a, ov, (KRTOS) of sea monsters, vita Mosch. 2. 115: general) 
monstrous, Hesych. II. in Od. 11. 521, €ratpor Knrevoc are Hi 
Ceteians, a Mysian race, v. Nitzsch ad 1. 

KqTHHO, atos,76, salted funny, = w@pordptxos, Diph. Siphn. ap. Ath, 121 | 

Kntia, 7, v. 1. for wnrela, in Ael. } 

Knt6-Bopmos ouppopa, n, a becoming food for fishes, Lyc. 954. | 

kyto-Onprov, 76, a magazine of implements for the fishery of large jis 
Ael. N. A. 13. 16. | 

KyTOopaL, Pass. to grow to a sea-monster, Ael. N. A. 14. 23. | 

kfjtos, €os, TO, any sea-monster or huge fish, deApivas Te Kivas TE kK 
elmore peiCov Anta KATos Od, 12.9%; cf. 5. 421, Il. 20,147, Hdt. 4.5, 
(ubi al. erHvea); in Od. 4. 446, 452,=wxn, a seal, sea-calf: later, | 
whales, sharks, and large tunnies, cf. Lat. cete, Ath. 303 B: of 4]! 
monster to which Andromeda was exposed, Eur. Andromed. 2 ai) 
6. II. a constellation, Cicero’s pistrix, Arat. 354. (In Compo! 
it seems to have had the sense of gulf, depth, abyss, like xa:ddas, 
KnTwes, peyaknrns. This, acc. to Buttm. Lexil. s. v. enrwecoa, eti| 
is the orig. sense, so that the root would be the same as that of. xaon, 
xavdave.) | 

KyTO-TPOhos, ov, nourishing sea-monsters, Eust. 294. 16. 

KyTO-payos, ov, eating sea-monsters, f. 1. for o1:topayos, q. V. : 

Kynto-dévos, oy, killing sea-~monsters, Anth. P. 6. 30, Opp. H. 5. 113. 

KyTodys, €s, (€f5os) of fish, cetaceous, Arist. H. A. 8, 2, 4 ee 
monstrous, éAépavtes Kal dada (Ga x. Diod. 2. 54. 

KNTHELS, eroa, ev, only found as Homeric epith. of Lacedaemon, veoh 
Aaxedatpov KNT WET TO. Il, 2. 581, Od. 4.1. Commonly derived fro, 
KATOs, (to which is attributed the radical sense of a gulf, depth, abys: 
so that AnTwets seems to denote the sunken situation of Lacedaemi 
between Mounts Taygetos and Parthenios, to which the epith. ol) 
certainly refers. So Nitzsch Od.1.c.: but Buttm. (Lexil. s. v.) explai 
it full of hollows, taking it of the region, not of the city, cf. Muller Dc 
I.4.§ 

oredbos, a, Ov, = KNTELOS, Theodr. Prodr. 

Kv, by crasis for xal ed. 

KqvE, vxos [0], 6,=«g, Babr. 115. 2, Opp. Ix. 2. 7.—On the story 
Ceyx and Alcyoné, v. Ovid. Met, 11. 272 sq.—Acc. to others, paro, 
KHig :—v. 8. Khpvg. | 

Ka, Dor. crasis for én, Theocr. 

KH®HN, jos, 6, a drone-bee, Lat. fucus, Arist. H. A. I. 5,1: a 
proverbial of a Bae a lazy greedy fellow, who will do nothing for}: 
bread, Hes. Op. 302, Th. 595, cf. omnino Ar. Vesp. 1114, Plat. Rep. §,| 
C: of literary plagiarists, Anth, P. 7. 708, Plut. 2.42 A.—From th’! 
having no stings, they were called xéAoupor or xd@ovpot, dock-tails, He 
Lie, II. metaph. of worn-out, decrepit persons, wot ‘yalas 6c) 
Acvow ypads ws knphy Eur, Tro. 191, cf. Bacch. 1364, ubi v. Musgray, 

Kyofives, oi, Cephenes, old name of the Persians, Hdt. 7. 61. 

Knoyveov, 7d, Dim. of xnpyv, a small-drone, drone-grub, Arist. H. 

0, 7. } 
"rengavedns, es, (eidos) like a drone, Plat. Rep. 554 B. 

Ka, Dor. crasis for cat HpOn from 4 drropas, a dub. conj. of Stephan 
in nTHeoeE, 14, 23. The Mss. wnpar’ or xnpar’ ér’ whence Herm. Ay 
pant’, i.e. Kal Ef7jnto. 

Knotods, Dor. Kad-, 6, the Cepbisos, a river of Phocis, running in. 
the lake Copais, Il. 2. 522, Pind. P. 4. 81:—fem. Aiuvn Kyovois, ll.) 
709, h. Hom. Ap. 280 :—Adj. Kyptotos, a, ov, Pind. 2. later, t t 
more famous river of Athens, Soph., etc, 3. a river of Argo) 
etc., Strabo 424, etc.—The writing Kyngucods, Knguaais, is not so go 
Jac. Anth. P. p. 886. H 

KAXOs, an obscure Particle (said to be Ion., Apollon. de Ady. 596. 
used in the phrase mot KAXOS ; which some Gramm. explain by 7 mot eis 
whither atay? ? some by mot 5n; quo tandem? say whither ? mot wx 
—Answ. ed0ds Sucedias Ar. Fr. 5275 mot «hyxos ;—Answ. eyyos HHeP 
ye TeTTApwy Pherecr. Incert. 33, ubi v. Meinek, 

Kyodys, €s, smelling as of incense, fragrant, puv wyeber SééaTo KOA) 
Il. 6. 483 5 > Hnwodea vero név7a Dion. P. 941. (Commonly deriv. fro 
Kaw Kaiw, and 0¢w; but both the synon. form «nwes, and the analog¢ 
Ouddys make it prob. that there was an old Subst. «jos = @vos, the. odo 
of incense. Cf. the Lat. fragro with flagro.—Hesych. expl, weddys } 























he : , 
KNWELG—KLKAHOKY, 
Kata xapov x. Pind. Fr. 95. 6; bmvos ém’ daoos x. Eur. Hec. 9165 Ko- 
Aody Kparypos~ . Kbvapevos Anth. P. 7. 713. 


adapés, and Kewoacba by KaPhpacbat, Kewoaro by Kabnparo,—pethaps 
y an error for Oewdns, PerwoacPat, Oerwaoaro.) 
KNwESs, Eco, ev, =KNWSys, EV Oadapw cdwdei, KnweyTe II. 3. 3823 és 
dAapov .. xnwevTa 6. 288, etc.; ptpoy Anth. P. 7. 218; etc.:—v. 
reg. 
elder, lengthd. for #iw, to go, Hesych. s. v. éxiadev: cf. peraxiddw. 
mPdnrela, 7, adulteration, fraud, Plat. Legg. 916 D, 920C. 
KiPSnAevpa, aTos, 76, an adulteration, fraud, Plat. Legg. 917 E. 
KiBdnActo, (KiBdnros) to adulterate coin, «. 7d vopropa Arist. Eth. N. 
3, 2; [vopicpara] ob rextBdnrevpéva Ar. Ran. 721; also of mer- 
handise, Plat. Legg. 917 B. II. metaph., €d «1B. ve to trick it 
ut to tempt one, Eur. Bacch. 475. 

KipdyAla, 47, properly base metal, dross, Schol. Ar. Av. 158 :—metaph. 
‘ickery, dishonesty, Ar. \.c.; «. dnuoeldns Hipp. Art. 837. 

KiBSyAtdw, properly fo look like adulterated gold: metaph. to look 
ilious, have the jaundice, Arist. Probl. 1. 5. 
KiPSndos, ov, adulterated, spurious, base, esp. of coin, xpucod mBdnAo1o 
at dpyupod Theogn. 119, cf. Eur. Med. 516; of merchandise, Plat. Legg. 
\16 E; «. Adyos Tod Téxov Ib. 507 A; Tipal, opp. to ddnOets, Ib. 728 
D; & be «i BSHrw 7d5¢€ this may prove false, Eur. El. 550 :—T0 cay 
WPdarov, i. e. pronounced with a false sound, Pind. Fr. 47, ubi v. 
Donalds. II. metaph., of men, base, false, spurious, Theogn. 
17,965; «. émrndedpara Plat. Legg. 918 A. 2. tricky, tricksy, 
leceitful, ambiguous, Theogn. 123 ; esp. of oracles, Hdt. 1. 66, 75., 5. 91; 
if women, #85. xavdy Eur. Hipp. 610. (Acc. to Poll. 7. 99, Hesych., 
te., from «iBdos or KiBdnAxs, the dross ot alloy of gold. ence they de- 
live K(Bdns, = mavovpyos, a clipper of money, and KiBdwres (not mPddves, 
is Phot.), = peradAcis, miners.) 
‘KiBiows, 7, @ pouch or wallet, such as Perseus wore, Hes, Se. 224, 
*herecyd. 26, Callim. Fr. 177. It was like a game-Keepet’s bag, as re- 
bresented on vases, Catal. of Brit. Mus. Vases, No. 548, 641.* (Said to 
ye Cyprian for mppa; akin to evuBy, xiBwrds, Germ. Kiepe, Kufe, Koffer, 
ober, Lat. corbis, cophinus. We find also KiBnots, xiBvors, KUBtiots, Kv- 
Jeous, kuByoia, xiBBa.) [Kt | 
‘KtBdprov, 76, the seed-vessels of the wohokacia, a kind of Nymphaea, 
tontaining the xvapos Aiyumriards, Diod. 1. 34, Nic. et al. ap. Ath. 72 
A sq., cf. Spreng. Diosc. 2.128. II. a cup, either from the ma- 
terial or the shape, Didym. ap. Ath. 477 E. 
‘KiBoriov, 76, Dim. of xBwrds, Ar. Pl. 711: also KtBwrdpvov, Hero 
'n Math. Vett. p. 272. | 
KiPwtoedis, és, like a chest, Hesych. 
| «tBwro-tmovds, dv, making chests, Plut. 2. 580 E. 
“KiBords, 4, a wooden box, chest, coffer, Hecatae. 368, Simon. 240, Ar. 
Eq. 1000, Vesp. 1056. (Suid. cites xiBos as the radic. form: prob. diBn 
isakin.) [Tin Ar.; Y first in Greg. Naz.] 

iKtykados, 6, v. sub AiyHAos. 5 

KiyKAlLo, to wag the tail, as the bird xiyAos does :—metaph. to change 
constantly, ob xpi) uyrAiCev ayabov Biov, GAN arpepuiCery Theogn. 303 ; 
cf. mpookiyKraAiw. 

‘Kty«Xs, (50s, 4, mostly in plur., the latticed gates in the Simaorqp.ov or 
BovAeuthpiov, to admit the dicacrat or BovAevrat through theedpu- 
anro: or bar, Ar. Eq. 641, Vesp. 124; pnropela nvykAtSv émdeovos, ré- 
quiring the practice of the bar, Plut. 2. 975 C3 auywaldes, Id. Lucull. 20, 
prob. means waitings at the bar, the law’s delays :—in sing., évTos THs 
avykhibos Siar piBeww to live in court, Luc. Merc. Cond. 21 :—mmetaph., ai 
Siarextixal KiyxAides logical quibbles, behind which one ensconces one- 
iself, Julian. 330 C, cf. Hemst. Poll. 8. 124. II. later, = dpv- 
‘pakrot, Plut. Caes. 68; and in sing., Id. Galb. 14. 
KlyKAtots, ews, 4, any quick, jerking movement, Hipp. Art. 833: so 
ktykAtopds, 6, Ib. 791. 

KuyKho-Barys, ov, 6, moving like the kiyidos, jerking’, Ar. Fr. 191. 
| klyk)os, 6, acc. to some a kind of wagtail or water-ousel ; but Sundevall 
‘thinks it is the pigmy curlew, Tringa subarquata, or the dunlin, T. 
alpina; x. moddTAayKTOS Theogn. 1257; cf. Autocr. Tupm. I, Anaxandr. 
Tpwr. 1. 65, Arist. H. A. 9. 12, 1 :—proverb., KiryAou mTwxorepos, be- 
cause it was supposed that the xtyxdos had no nest of its own, Menand. 
Oais 4.—Suid. cites another form, «iyxados.—Prob. xiAAoupos is the same 
bird, from the Root «JAAw: cf. also cecomvyis. 

KtyXdvw [a], v. sub myavw [a]. 
| lBadov, 76, an onion, Hesych.: cf. cayim7dados. 
| KiBGpis, ews, 4, a Persian head-dress, prob. the same as the royal tidpa 
or #vpBaora, Philo 2. 152, 155, Poll. 7. 58, etc. :—a form xiTapts occurs 
Jn Ctes. Pers. 47, Plut. Artox. 28, Pomp. 42, etc. II. an Arca- 
‘dian dance, Ath. 631 D. 
| kiSGdos, 7, ov, wily, Hesych.: hence, as Subst., KiSadhos and Kidddy, 
, a fox, like xivados, Hesych., Phot.; in Arcad. 115.17, oxdagy ; also 
/KUBddvos (in Ms. xvd-), Hesych. ; Verb nBagevu, = navoupyew, Id. [7] 
. kSvapar, Pass. of «iSvnpe (which is only. found in the compd. émk-, 
‘being to oxldvypu as xedd(w to oxedd(w), poet. for oxeddvvvpat, only 
used in pres. and impf., to be spread abroad or over, of the dawning day, 


\énelp Ga kidvara His, macay én’ atav «.’H. ll. 8. 1., 23. 2275 d5ya 
| 


| 












form, Od.1.153, etc.; also in Pind, P. 5.61, Ar. Thesm. 124. 
like xOapiotvs, the art of playing the harp, harping’, ov« av To Xpae py 
idapes Il. 3. 54, cf. 13. 731, Od. 8. 248 :—v. xeBapicw. [T] 


Il. 2. 600, cf. Phanocl. 1. 21. 





843 


KiSvy, 7, roasted barley, Hesych. 
KI-@OA’PA, #, the Lat. cithara (whence guitar), a kind of lyre or lute, 


h. Hom. Merc, 810, 515, and Att.; but in Il. and Od. always «i@apis :— 
Ion. xOdpy Hdt. 1. 24.—It was of triangular shape, with seven strings 
(from Terpander’s time), Eur. lon 881; but these were afterwards in- 
creased to nine and eleven, Suid. v. Tipddeos. 
identical with the pdppyryé (v. sub «iOapi{w): and can have differed 
little from the Avpa; v. sub Avpa, pdpyryé, Dict. of Antiqq. s. v. 
lyra. 
in pl., the ribs of the horse, Hippiatr. p..135. [0é] 


It seems to have been 


II. =«iapos, the chest, cavity of the breast, like xéAvs, €. Za 


Ki@&p-aor5és, 6, poet. resolved form from #«iPapwdés, whence in Ar. 


Vesp. 1318, the Sup. “eOapaodéraTos ; so Eupol. Xpua.9g. [4] 


KUOdpiLw, f. iow, (KiOapis) to play the cithara, poppy: - - imepdev: Ki0G- 


piCe Il. 18.570, Hes. Sc. 202 ; so Avpy O° éparov xOapi(av h. Hom. Merc, 
423, cf. Xen. Symp. 3.1, Occ. 2.13; (so that there can have been no 
great difference between the «Odpa, Adpa, and pdppryf: v. sub vocc., 
and cf. #Oapiorhs); KiOapiCey od« éntorarat, of an uneducated person, 
Ar. Vesp. 959; dvos nOapiCev mepmpevos, like dvos mpds Adpav (v. sub 
Avpa), Luc. Pseudol. 7:—7i cot “AmdAAwv KexiOdpixev ; what prophecy 
bas be given thee? Soph. Fr. 18 :—Pass., of music, to be played on the 
cithara, Plut. 2.1144 D. 


KiOiipts, cos, 7, acc. KiOapw,=Kxi0apa, Hom., who never uses the latter 
TI. 


KiBdptors, ews, 77, a playing on the cithara, Plat. Prot. 325 E; x. pian, 


i.e. without the voice, Id. Legg. 669 E:—cf. évavios. [a] 


KiOdpicpa, aros, 76, that which is played on the citbara, a piece of 


music for it, Plat. Prot. 326 B. [a] 


KiWWipropes, 6,= xOaprors, Call. Del. 312. 
KGaptorréov, verb. Adj. of x:Oapicw, Plat. Sisyph. 389 C. 
KiiprorHptos, a, ov, used to accompany the cithara, avdAds Auctt. ap. 


Ath. 182 C, 634 E. 


KWapiorhs, od, 6, (xOapi(w) a player on the cithara, h. Hom. 24. 3, 


Hes. Th. 95, Plat. Prot. 312 D, etc.—Properly, the xapiorns merely 
played, whereas the x:@apw5ds accompanied his singing; but the former 
was sometimes specified as yAo-xiOapioras. 


KWipurtixds, 7, dv, skilled in barp-playing, Plat. Hipp. Mi. 375 A (in 


Comp. —wrepos), Ion 540 D, etc. :=% —Kn (sc. Téxvn) the art or skill of a 
xaprorhs, Id. Gorg. 501 E, Plut. 2.1135 F. Adv. -xas, Plut. 2. 404 F. 


Kidpiotpta, 7,=sq., name of a play by Anaxandrides. 

KWiporpis, fSos, 7, fem. of xPaprorjs, Lemma to Anth. P. §. 222. 
KiWapiords, vos, %, the art of playing the cithara, éxAédabov KBaproTiv 
Ion. word. 


«iOdipos, 6, = Owpag u, Hipp. 409. 44., 412. 15, etc.; cf. xéAus. a1. 


a kind of turbot, sacred to Apollo, Epich. 38 Ahr., Call, Cycl. 1, Arist. 


H. A. 2.17, 26, etc.; cf. cOapwods 11. 

KUWapwddw, to sing to the cithara, Plat. Gorg. 502 A. 

KWapwSyors, ews, 7, a singing to the cithara, Dio C. 63.8. 

Kdpwdia, 7,=foreg., Plat. Legg. 700 D, Ion 533 B. 

Kiipmducds, 7, dv, of or for harp-playing, vopor Ar. Ran. 1282; edn 
Plat. Legg. 722 D; mOapwdicwrarn tov appordy Arist. Probl. 19. 48, 
I: ) —Kh (sc. TéexVN) =KOapwdia, Plat. Gorg. 502 A. 

KWWdpwdds, 6, (xOdpa, doidds) one who plays and sings to the cithara, a 
harper, Hdt. 1.23, Plat., etc.: cf. .Oapiorns. IL. a jish, found 
in the Red Sea, Ael. N. A. II. 23. 

kt@av, @vos, 6, Ion. for x:rwy, Hdt. 

kikapa, wy, Td, a kind of vegetable, Nic. Th. 841; nom. sing. KLKQILOS, 
6, Eutechn.; also ktkapla, wy, 7a, Hesych. 

KIKI, 76,=xpérov or oidc, Hdt. 2.94: also the castor-berry, Plat. 
Tim. 60 A, Strabo 824:—also as fem., gen. THs Kixews Paul. Aeg. 7. p. 
297; THs «uc Galen. Gloss. 

ilxuvvos, 6, a curled lock, ringlet, Lat. cincinnus, Ar. Vesp. 1069 (cf. 
Poll. 2. 28), Theocr. 11. 10., 14. 4, Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 197. 

klkivos, 7, ov, made from the xix-tree, €davov Diosc. 1. 38, Galen. 

iciktppos or KikKos, 6, @ cock, Hesych.: ixxa, 7, a ben, Id. (Ono- 
matop.) 

KikkGBad, onomatop., a ery in imitation of the screech-owl’s note, too- 
whit, toowboo, Ar. Av. 261 :—the Schol. quotes xucxaBy, 7, as the word 
for the screech-owl :—hence in Ar. Lys. 761, Dobree restores nukKaBa- 
Covody (vulg. xaxxaB—), from KuckaBdlw, to shriek like a screech-owl, 
Lat. tutubare. Phot. 164. 20, cites cuckaBifw, Cf. KaicKaBiCa. 

KikkaPos, 6, name of a small coin used in the nether world acc. to Phe- 
recr. (Kpam. 4) ap. Poll. 9. 83, cf. Phot. Lex. 164.18. An Adj. KUKKG- 
Bwov (expl. by Hesych. éAdyuorov, ovdév) may be compared with the 
Lat. ciccus in the proverb ciccum non interdium. 

KuckHokw, poet. redupl. form of xadéw (in pres. and impf.), Ep. inf, 
xichnoépev Il.9.11; Ep. impf. «ieAnoKxoy 2. 404, etc. :—to call, sum- 
mon, Il. 11. 606., 17. 532, Od. 22.397; «Agony eis ayophy x. Il. g. 11: 





oe ae 


_— & 


844 KiKPaMt——KLVOUV EVO. 


—so also in Med., duvdis KukANoKETO TavTas apioToUs IO. 300. 2. 
to invite, 2. 404. 3. to call on, invoke, implore, 9. 569, Aesch. 
Supp. 212, 218, Eum, 508, Soph. O. C. 1578, etc. II. to accost, 
address, Il, 23. 221. III. to name, call by name, tiv avdpes .. 
Bartelay «. Il. 2. 813, cf. 14.291; Tov émikAnow KopyyATny avopes kK. 
7.139; cf. Pind. P. 4. 211, Fr. 58. 4, Aesch. Ag. 712, Eur. El. 118, ete.: 
—so in Pass., Od. 15. 403; marpos Srpupdvos KikdAnoxerac Eur. Rhes. 
279, 052. 

kixpapt, Dor. for xepdvvumt, imperat. éy-xiepa Sophron Fr. 2. 

Kikups, (Sos, %,=xiKKaBn, a screech-owl, Lat. cicuma, Call. Fr. 318: 
also Kikupos or kikuBos, 6, Hesych. 

KiKULaTTW, to be purblind like an owl, Hesych., Suid. 

Kuxtvva, 4, Cicynna, an Attic deme, Schol, Ar. Nub. 210; Kucuvvedts, 
éws, 6, an inhabitant thereof, C.1. no. 221; pl. Kuewvets or —7s, Ar. l.c., 
C.I. no. r9t. 36; Ar. 1. c, Kucuwd0ev from Cicynna, Ar. Nub. 1343 
Kuxvuvvot at Cicynna, Lysias 148. 33. 

KIKTS, 7, strength, vigour, old and rare poet. word, od yap ot é7° jy 
is éumedos, ovdé Te Kixus Od. 11. 393, h. Hom. Ven. 238; col 3 ove 
éveore Kikus ovd aipdppuytor préBes Aesch. Fr. 216. In Mss. mostly 
kixus with false accent. (V. Curt. 57.) 

KUKV@, =icxvw, Cramer An. Ox. 2. 229, Et. Gud. 321. 53, Suid. 

*KI’KQ, a verb only found in the rare Dor. aor. 1 éxiga, = nveyKa, 
Anth. P. 15.27; «igaro: etpev, édaBev, jveyrev (who also cites xigayres: 
éAdvres) :—in Ar. Ach. 869, we have dm-éxiéav, made to go away, shook 
or blew off. 

KiAtkifw and Med. —iLopat, to play the Cilician, i.e. to be cruel and 
treacherous like the Cilicians, Hesych., Suid. 

Kudlkvov, 7d, a coarse cloth, Lat. cilicium, strictly of Cilician goat’s hair, 
Procop.; v. Ducang. 

Kidixiopos, 6, Cilician behaviour, i.e. drunken butchery, ‘Theopomp. 
Hist. 3. 

Kitté, tros, 6, a Cilician, usu. in plur., Il.; as fem., Kidué ywpa in a 
verse of Aesch., on which v. sub émorpopy: but regular fem. KitAuooa, 
q. v. :—Adj. KuAtkvos, a, ov, Aesch. Pr. 351; also —vos as fem., Strabo 
84, Diosc. I. 4 :—7 Kuucia (sc. 7), Cilicia, Hdt. 2. 34, ete. 

Kittooa, ns, 7, a Cilician woman, Aesch. Cho. 732. 
pecul. fem. of KiAixos, Hdt. 8.14. [t] 

KtAA-aktTnp, 7pos, 6, az ass-driver, Dor. word, acc. to Poll. 7. 56, 185. 

KiAAns, ov, 6,=xiAAOs, an ass, Hesych. s. v. #idAat. 

KtAAiBas, avros, 6, mostly in plur. trestles for supporting a stage or 
platform, Moschio ap. Ath, 208 C, Bito: the stand of anything, as, for a 
shield, «:AA(Bayres domidos Ar. Ach. 1122: part of a chariot-frame, 
Poll. 1, 143 (ubi “:AAoB-): a@ painter's easel, Poll. 10. 163, cf. 7. 129, 
Miiller Archaol. d. Kunst § 319.4. (Front #iAAos ass, Baivw: dvos was 
used in the same way; and our easel is merely the Germ. Esel. Our 
general word for such stands is horse, and the Germans use Bock.) 

» Kvddcrtpror, of, a class of slaves at Syracuse, Phot., Hesych., ‘Timae. 
p. 56, ubi Ruhnk.; and.so to be restored in Hdt. 7.155 for KvAAupiov 
(v. ll. KeAAvpionw, KuAAnpiov). 

KiAALE, cxos, 6, az ox with crooked horns, Hesych. 

KthAvos, a, ov, of, like an ass, esp. ass-coloured, Poll. 7. 36. 

KI’AAOS, 6, an ass, Dor. word, written also «iAAns: Kida, dice 
made of ass’s bone, Lat. tali, Hesych. 

Kudos, 7, dv, =KiAALOS, Eubul. Srepar. 8. 

KiAA-oupos, 6, a wagtail (cf. xiykdos), Hesych. 

KipBalw, = dchraGw: hence, to be sluggish, Lat. desidere, Hesych.: also 
oxipBatw, cxipBacw. 

KipBela, 77, stinginess, Arist. Virt. et Vit. 7.3. The analog. form would 
be KtpBikera (which is prob. intended by Phot. and Suid. s. v. «ipBret), 
or KipBixia (as Lex. Seguer., ubi pro opnxia leg. oxvipia). 

KupBeprcdv, 7d, f.1. for eippepikdy, q. v. 

KiupPrkevopar, Dep. to be niggardly, Eust. Opusc. 77. 30, Nicet. 234 B. 

KI'MBIEZ, txos, 6, a niggard, miser in little things, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 1, 
39, M. Mor.1. 25, Eth. E. 3.4,5, Xenophan. ap. Schol. Ar. Pax 697, 
Chamael. ap. Ath. 656 D, Plut. 2.632 D:—metaph. of an author, fond 
of petty details, pixpoddyos Ath. 303 E. 

Kippepucoy (sc. iudriov), 7d, a woman's garment, Ar. Lys. 45, 52, acc. 
to the best Mss. and Phot.: vulg. «pBepicdy. 

Kuppépror, ot, the Cimmerians, a mythical people dwelling beyond the 
Ocean in perpetual darkness, Od. 11.14: in later geography, a people 
about the Palus Maeotis, Hdt. 1. 15., 4.12 :—also Ktppepor, Lyc. 695 : 
—Adj. Kuspeptkds, 7, dv, Cimmerian; K. io@pds the Crimea, Aesch. 
Pr. 730; K. Booropos Strabo, etc, :—also Kippépios, a, ov, Hdt. 4.12; 
% Keppepta (sc. 77) Ib.: also Kuppepts, dos, 7, Apollod. 2,1, 3. (Cf. 
Cimbri, Cymry, Cumbri.) 

Kiprrw, =oxipntw, Hesych. 

KipwdAla (sc. 79), 7, Cimolian earth, a white clay, like fuller’s earth 
(or, as others say, marl), from Cimolus in the Cyclades, which contained 
soda, and was used by way of soap in the baths and barbers’ shops of 
Athens, Ar. Ran, 713, cf. Strabo 484 sq. 

KiwaBeupa, 76, a knavich trick, At, Fr. 5613 kwvaBevpata are interpr., 


2. as Adj. 


| 
} 
t 
} 


navoupynpata by Phot., Hesych. The Gramm. in A. B. 416 and Sui) 
confound it with «avaBos (which they write «ivvaBos). vay 
KivaBpa, 7, the rank smell of a he-goat, Poll. 2. 77 (vulg. evavpa’ 
also of men, Lat. hircus alarum, Luc. D. Mort. 10. g: metaph, fo) 
avarice, Phot.:—in Hesych. we have wwaBpevpata, 7a, for stinkin| 
refuse. é 
KivaBpdw, to stink as goats, Ar. Pl. 294. ‘ 
Kivadevs, ews, 6, cf. xivados sub fin. ) 
Kivadtov, 70, Dim. of sq., Harpocr. | 
klvaSos, €os, 7d, Sicil. word for a fox (Schol. Dem. 281. 22): hence 
a cunning rogue énitpimtoy k., like maimaAnpa, Soph. Aj. 103, Ando: 
13. 23, cf. Ar. Nub. 448, Av. 429, Dem. 281. 22., 307. 23, etc. :—geny 
rally, like Lat. bellua, a beast, monster, Democt. ap. Stob. p. 279. 43 ct 
kv@dadov, Kvwmerov.—In Theocr. 5. 25, @ ivad’, ed rade y Eoceri| 
(where xivade would be vocat. of kivabos, ov, 6), prob. @ «vaded or | 
xuvided should be read (from xuvadeds, éws, 6). [Ki-, v. Kivéw. | | 
KivaOiopa, aros, 76, motion, esp. rustling motion, rustling, Aesch. P 
124: Kwabopos, od, 6, in Phot. (From «wadicw, which Hesycl 
explains by pivupiCay, i.e. «ivupifev. He also adds mvety, q. v. sui 
fin.) [va] 
KivarSela, 77, unnatural lust, Aeschin. 18. 29, Demetr. Phal. 97. 
KivatSevopar, Dep.-to be a Kivados, Schol. Luc. Jup. Tr. 8. 
Ktvavdta, 77, = Kvardela, Aeschin. 41. 13, Luc. 
Kiardiatos, a, ov, given to unnatural lust, Artemid. 2. 12, p. 15) 
Reiff. 
KivaiStov, 76, a name for the bird ivyé (cf. ceccomvyis), Hesych., Phot! 
etc.; cf. Schol. Theocr. 2.17. “ge 
Kivaidtopa, 76, unnatural lewdness, Eust. 1784. 54. 
KkivaidSo-ypados, ov, writing of obscene things, A. B. 429, 1389. | 
kivarBoAoyéw, to talk of obscene things, Strabo 648 :—KwardodAoyia, + 
the talking so, A. B.1389 :—ktvardo-Aoyos, ov, talking of obscene thing 
1 








[o) 


Diog. L. 4. 40: writing obscene books, Ath. 620 F. | 
KivatSos. 6, Lat. cinaedus, pathicus, like karam’yov : generally, a lew: 
fellow, lecher, Plat. Gorg. 494 E, Plut. 2.126 A. 2. plur. poems © 
obscene character, Diog. L. 9.110. IL. a sea-jish, cinaedus i 
Plin. 32. 53. III. the pearl, papyapirns, Arr. Ind. 8.8. (Com, 
monly referred to Kivéw=Buwéw: v. kivéw sub fin.) [7] 
Kivar5o5ns, es, after the fashion of cinaedi, koupd Schol. Ar. Ach. 84C 
Kivdkn, 77, (KivaKns, 0, Lobeck), = dewa«ns, Soph. Fr. 899. { 
Kivdpov, Kivdapeopov, v. sub cvvapmpov. ; 
Kivapa, 7, az artichoke, Lat. cinara, Diosc. 3.10: cf. uvdpa. =| 
; ; | 
Kkivaipy-payos, ov, eating artichokes, Juba ap. Ath. 343 F. 
Kivavpa, v. sub civdBpa. 
Kiv-axupa, %, a kind of bag or sieve for bolting flour, Ar. Eccl. 730. 
KivSados, 6, v. sub «vvdados. | 
kivdak, axos, 6, 7,=oxilvaf, Hesych., Phot. i 
KivSaipyos, 6, = oxivdailes, q. Vv. | 
«ivSos, 6, a fragrant herb, name unknown, Mnesim. ap. Ath. 403 D. 
KivSuv, wvos, 6, v. Kivduvos, sub init. 
kivSuveuna, atos, 76, a risk, hazard, venture, bold enterprise, Sop]: 
O. ©. 564, Anth. 42, Eur. I. T. 1001, Plat. Rep. 451 A, etc. [0] 
Kiyouveutéov, verb. Adj. one must venture, hazard, év aonlow a 
mpora vd. Eur. Supp. 472, cf. I. T. 1022, 4 
KivOvveuTys, 00, 6, a daring, venturesome person, Thue. I. 70. 
KivStveutikes, 7), dv, venturous, rash, Arist. Rhet. 1.9, 29. £) 
KivSdvevw, f. ow :—Pass. mostly in pres.: fut. xivdvvev0ncopa Den: 
866. 27; or Kexwduvedooua Antipho 138. 16: for aor. and pf., v. inf, 
2B. To be daring, face danger, run risk, k. wpos TOAAOUS, TpOS TOA” 
pious Hdt. 4. 11, Xen. Mem. 3. 3, 14, etc.:—absol. to make a ventur’ 
do a daring thing, Hat. 3. 69, Thuc. 1. 20; also, fo be im danger, Aris. 
Eth. N. 4. 3, 23, etc.; of a sick person, Hipp. Aph. 1261 ; xuwSuvevorTt) 
Tod xcpiov the post being in peril, Thuc. 4.8; 6 cwSvvedav rémos tk! 
place of danger, Polyb. 3. 115, 6. 2. that in respect of whic 
danger is incurred is often in the dat., «. 76 compari, TH Yuxf Hdt. ' 
120., 7.2093 #. Waon TH ‘EAAGE to run a risk with all Greece, i.e. et 
danger it all, Id. 8.60, 1; rioww ovv tpets Kivduvetoar ay ..; in whi 
points? Dem. 115.12; «. 76 Big, Th Kepadt, Tols dAous mpaypact Poly), 
5.61, 4, etc.: often also with a Prep., x. év rots owpaor Lys. 196. 26 
év viéou Plat. Lach. 187 B; «. wept THs TleAotovyjoou Hdt. 8. 743 mé/) 
ris wuyxfs Ar. Pl. 524, Antipho 119. 40; wept Tod owparos Andoc. ” 
22, etc.; tmép KadAlorav Lys. 198.6; wept aig Antipho 130. 33 
Tois gidréros Plat. Prot. 314 A; «. mepi THs Bactrelas mpos Kupe 
Dem, 197. 22:—so also, #. mept dvdpamodicpot Isocr. 166 E; wept 77 
peyliorns (npias Lys. 109. 34. 3. c. acc. signf, cognatae, to ver 





ture, hazard, «. kwddvous Antipho 139.9; «. awdvvevpa Plat. Rep. 45 
A; péxnv Aeschin. 50. 40; . pevdouapruplay to hazard a prosecute 
for perjury, Dem, 1033. I1:—so in Pass. to be ventured or bazarded, pet 
Bodr nwdvuvederac there is risk of change, Thuc. 2. 43; Ta péeyto7a Ku) 
Suvederar TH TOAEL Dem. 432.26; TO Kexwduyevpevoy a venturous entei 
prise, Pind, N. 5. 26; Ta mvdvvevdevta=7a. xwdvvedpara Lys. 19) 
34. 4. c. inf, fo run the risk of doing or being... , TOY O7PAT¢ 














youvevoers amoBaréew Hat. 8. 65, cf. 6.9; «. duapPapnva, K. dro- 


/ , ms 
KivOUVOS——-KLVUY [ake 8495 
Dio C, 5. xexwnpeévos mepi 1, Lat. versatus in.., Plat. Legg. 

908 D. 


yew Thuc. 3. 74, Plat. Apol. 28 B, etc.:—then, as the running a risk 
iplies a chance of success, xwvSuvevw (c. inf.) is used to express what 
ay possibly or probably happen, nwdvvevovor of dvOpwmot ovToL yonTES 
var they run a risk of being reputed conjurors, Hdt. 4. 105; Kuwduver- 
ypev BonOety we shall probably have to assist, Plat. Theaet. 164 C, cf. 
72 C; K. 7) dAnO7s ddfa émornyn eivar seems likely to be.., Ib. 187 
: gwduvevoes emdei~ar xpyoros civar you will have the chance of 
lowing your worth, Xen. Mem. 2. 3, 17, cf. 3. 13, 3 :—also sivduvever 

impers. z¢ may be, possibly, as an affirmat. answer, Plat. Soph. 256 E, 
haedr. 262 C, etc.:—and hence it is often used to modify an assertion, 
erely out of courtesy, when no real doubt is implied, x.vduveders GAnO7 
eye you may perbaps be right, Plat. Symp. 205 D, cf. Apol. 40 B, 
org. 485 E; Ta fvociria Kivduveve Evvaryayety he probably organised 
ie syssitia, Id. Legg. 625 E; xwdvvedver dvapdiroyutatov dyaboy evar 
en. Mem. 4. 2, 34- 5. in Pass. to be hazarded or endangered, & 
wt Thuc. 2. 35, cf. Plat. Lach.187 B; 7a yphpara mvduvevera TE 
wetoaytt Dem. 915. 14:—cf. supra 3. 

Ktyduvos, 6, heterocl. dat. xivdtve (as if from Kivduv) Alcae, 132 :—a 
anger, risk, hazard, venture, enterprise, Lat. periculum, Pind. O. 1. 130, 
it. Nub. 955; etc. 2. in the abstract, hazard, risk, Theogn. 585, 
37; and so of any particular kind of it, common in all authors after 
im (for Hom. and Hes. have no words of this family); «. -yadéns 
anger of or from her, Batr. 9; #. di7js 6 Kk. THs pwaxns danger of 
attle, Pind. N. 9. 83, Thuc. 2. 71 :—then, in various phrases, Kv duvov 
vappinrew to run a risk (cf. dvappimrw 11) ; also kivduvoy or Kuvddvous 
yaraBécba, trodvecOar Hdt. 3. 69, Xen. Cyr. 1. 5,12; atpeo@ae Eur. 
leracl. 504, Antipho 136. 44, Andoc. 2. 33; ¢vvaipeo@ar Thuc. 2. 71; 
yxeipiCecbar Id, 5,208... et. 73 tmopetvae Xen. Cyr. 1. 2,1; moretobar 
socr. 304 D; xwddvm mepeninrey Thuc. 8. 27; & Kiwdvvy aiwpetobat, 
tvat Id, 7.77, etc. ; és x. €uBaivayv, épxecOar Xen. Cyr. 2.1, 15, etc.: 
és Kk. KatacTioat Twa Thuc. 5.99; Kwddvy BadrAew tivd Aesch. 
[heb. 1048; Kivduvoy pepe or empépew tivi Aeschin. 74. 24., 77-5! 
—kwduvos KatadapBaver Tid Dem. 301 fin.; «. ylyverai Tue wept THs 
rédews Xen. Hell. 7.1, 7; Gen. ev TH mpdypare Ar. Pl. 348; Kivduvds 
éori} c. inf., Pind. N. 8. 35, Lys. 132. 19, etc.; so x. éxee TW, c. inf., 
dur. Hec. 5 :—xivovvos dopadéorepos Antipho 117.16; «. dvOpmmvor.., 
)efor Andoc. 18.14 :—éml 7G abrod «. at his own risk, Arist. Pol. 3. 15, 
j. (Origin uncertain.) 

Kwivodys, €s, (€ld0s) dangerous, hazardous, Hipp. Progn. 41, Art. 
329, Polyb. 8. 22, 3. (Adv. —6ws, Dion. H..7. 6. 
Kivéw, f. fow, Att.: aor. éxivnoa, Ep. xlvnoa 7. 90, Il. 23. 730, etc.— 
Med, and Pass., fut. «v7joopae (in pass. sense) Plat. Theaet. 182 C, ete. ; 
iso —nOjcopae Ar. Ran. 796, Plat. Rep. 545 D, Dem. 124. II, etc.: aor. 
ned. (Ep.) ewfoavro Opp. C. 2. 582: aor. pass. éxuwOnv Att., Ep. 3 
dl. eeivndev Il. 16. 280; pf. xerivnpar Att.: (Kiw, cf, xivupas, KiWUo- 
Toa). [xt—: yet tin Kivados, kivaidos, KwaOiopa, K.vwTeToV, etc. ;— 
unless indeed this proves that these words are not derived from Kivew. | 

To set in motion, dye xwhoas, of Hermes leading the souls, Od. 24. 

5: and so, simply, to move, ovde Te Kuvfjoa pedcav jv 8. 298; kK. Ovpas 
22. 394; «. apy Il.17. 442, etc.; Zépupos x. Aniov 2.147; #. Ompa 
Soph. Phil. 866; mé5a Eur. Hec. 940, etc.; «. iv, i.e. to plough it, 
Xen. Oec. 16.11; «. 5dpu, of a warrior about to attack, Eur. Andr. 607; 
so x. oTpatidv Id. Rhes. 19, cf. Phoen. 107 ; «. tka Thuc. 1. 82, Dem. 
216. 8. 2. to move or remove a thing from its place, dvOpiavTa, 
Hdt. 1.183; ys Opa Plat. Legg. 842 E:—to meddle with, op. things 
sacred, ta dxivn7a Hat. 6.134, cf. Soph. O. C. 1526, Ant. L001; so x. 
Ta Xpnpata és dAdo 71 to apply them to an alien purpose, Tuc. 2.24.5 
K. Tav Xpnnarov Id. I. 143., 6. 70:—K. Td oTpardmedor, Lat. castra 
movere, Xen. An. 6. 4, 27, etc.; (hence «uvety alone, Polyb. 2. 54, 2; 
ete.):—to change, innovate, Ta vopoua Hdt, 3.80; and absol. to make 
an alteration, Arist. Pol. 3.15, 4. II. ¢o disturb, of a wasps’ nest, 
Tous 8 eimep mis... kwon aexov Il. 16. 264; «. ria é€ Umvov Eur. 
Bacch. 690: fo stir up, arouse, urge on, pdBos kK. twé Aesch. Cho. 289; 
Ke Twa émppddois Kakoiat Soph. Ant. 10g, etc.; (Vv. sub egioTn pt) 5 
parnp k. Kpadiay, mvel 5& yoAov Eur. Med. gg: fo excite or rouse one 
to speak, Plat. Rep. 329 D, Lys. 223 A, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 2 (cf. dmo- 
‘KwWew); KiveicOan mpds Te Xen. Oec. 8. 1 :—to provoke, taunt, Soph. Ant. 
413.  —-&.. fo set agoing, cause, begin, call forth, pOéypata Soph. El. 
18; ordpa Id. O. C. 1276; poor Eur. El. 302; Adyov wept Twos Plat. 
Rep. 450 A :—to exasperate evils, d5dvny Soph. Tr. 676; kana Id, O. 'T. 
636; modépous Plat. Rep. 566 E. 3. Proverb., x. Tay xpyjpa to 
turn every stone, try every way, Hadt. 5. 96: hence to search, inquire 
into, #. Tt 6yw Soph. O. C. 1527, Plat. Theaet. 163 A. : 
. B. Pass. to be put in motion, to go, ll. 1. 47; nudes érjec Pind, 
/Fr.70: generally, to be moved, move, stir, «v}9y d-yoph, exivnbev pa- 
jAayyes Il. 2. 144., 16, 280; of an earthquake, éxwnon Anados Hat. 
6. 98, and Thuc.; 7i kexivntat; what motion is this? Eur. Andr. 
. 1226, 2. of dancing, like Lat. moveri, Plat. Legg. 656 A, 
ete. 3. to move forward, of soldiers, Soph. O. C. 1371, Eur. Rhes. 
| 139, Phoen, 109, Xen., etc. 4, to be in movement or rebellion, 


| 


kivyOpos, 6,=Kivnors, motion, Pind. P. 4. 370. 

kivyPpov, 76,=Kivnrpov, Poll. 7. 169: a winnowing fan, Schol. Od. 
11,127. 
kivnpa, aros, TO, a motion, movement, Arist. Mund. 6. 30, etc.; of the 
movements of pantomimic actors, Luc. Salt. 62. 2. a political 
movement, Polyb. 5. 29, 3, Plut. Fab. 3. 3. Kwhpata THs Puxns 
or absol. mv. emotions, Plut. 2. 1122 E, Epict. Fr. 52, etc. 4. 70, 
Ths TUxNs Kk. changes of forturte, Isocr. Epist. Io. 5. in Gramm. 
an inflexion, E. M. 199. 55, etc. 
kivyjat-yatos, ov, to expl. évvociyaos, Hesych. 
klyyots, ews, 7, movement, motion, as opp. to ‘repose, (araots, Apepia), 
Plat. Soph..250 A, etc.: a dance, x. “Apeos Tyrt. 12, cf. Luc. Salt. 63 : 
among the Cyrenaics, Acia x. was=100vH, Tpaxela K.= Tdvos, Diog. L. 
2. 86. 2.. movement, in a political sense, év «. eivac Thuc. 3. 75, 
cf. Polyb. 3. 4,12: of the Peloponn. war, Thuc. 1. I. 3. a change, 
revolution, moAteav Arist. Pol, 2. 8, 16. 4. a movement [of an 
army], Polyb. Io. 23, 22. 5. inflexion of forms, E. M. 410. 38. 

Kivyat-hopos, ov, causing motion, Orph. H. 9. 21. 

Kivyot-puddros, ov, leaf-moving, Gramm., to expl. eivogipudAos. 

kivnoi-yOwv, ov, gen. ovos, earth-shaking, Schol. Soph. Ant. 154. 

Kivyréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be moved or excited, Plat. Rival. 134 
A. 2. to be altered, Arist. Pol. 2. 85 25. IL. xwnréov, 
one must call into play, Plat. Rep. 373 A- 2. one must alter, Id, 
Legg. 738 D. 

KivnTHp, Fos, 6,= xwyTHs, h. Hom. 21. 2, Pind. I. 4. 32 (3. 37). 

KivyThptos, a, ov,=xwytixds, Aesch. Supp. 307 ; drAyewa Ovpov x. Ib. 
448 :—70 k. a ladle, Schol. Ar. Eq. 980. 

KIvyTNS, Ov, 6, one that sets agoing, an author, kawov éenwy Ar. Nub. 
1397 :—a seditious person, Polyb. 28.15, 12. 

Kivytide, f. 1. for Bwntiaw, Plat. Com. a. 2. 215 Vv. Cobet V. LL. ps 
218. 

kivytixés, 7, dv, of or for moving, putting in motion, Xen. Oec. 10. 123 
mivés Hipp. Aph. 1254, Arist. H. A. 8.2, 16; in Sup. —wraros, Id. 
Meteor. 2. 8,3; 7a «. pdpia, of the limbs, Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 8 :—metaph. 
urging on, exciting, Adryos x. mpos apeTny Plut. 2. 7760C; TOK. TOY 6xAOY 
cited from Dion. H.; 7a «. Stoic term for things desirable. 2. tur- 
bulent, seditious, Polyb. 1. 9, 3. 13-3. 1; Diod., etc. II. (from 
Pass.) movable, Plut. 2.945 F, 952 E. 

Kivynros, 7, ov, movable, Plat. Tim. 58 D: also fem. —os, Ib. 37D: 7a 
awn worldly possessions, Eccl. 

kvyrpov, 74, contr. for awvnthptov, a ladle or stick for stirring, Poll. 7. 
169, Eust. 1675.57, Schol. Nic. Th. 109. [7] 

Kivva, 7, a Cilician kind of grass, Diosc. 4. 32. 

KivvaPap., ews, 76, properly dragon’s-blood, a dye obtained from the 
gum of the tree so called, Diosc. 5.110, Plin. 33. 38 :—but also the 
metallic ore, now called cinnabar, bisulphuret of mercury, whence the 
colour vermilion (Lat. minium) is obtained, Theophr. Lap. 58, Diosc. 
and Plin. l.c.:—the form kwwvaBapis, 6, occurs in Anaxandr. Zwyp. 2, 
cf. Jacobs Ael. N. A. 4.21; also teyyéBapt, q. v. II. as synon, 
for épvOpddavor, Diosc. 3. 160. [va] 

KivwvaBipiLw, to have the colour of kwvaBapt, Diosc. 5.87. 

KiwvaBdpivos, 7, ov, of or like cinnabar, vermilion-coloured, Arist. H. A. 
2.1, 53, Ath. 390 B. 

kivvaBos, KiwvaBeupa, v. sub cvaBeupa. 

Kiwvao-Adyos, 6, the cinnamon-gatherer, name of an Indian bird, said 
to build its nest of cinnamon-twigs, cinnamologos in Plin, 10. 50; called 
also Kuvdpwpos (q. v.), cf. Hdt. 3. 111, 

kivvdpov, 76, later form for c.vvdpwpov, Plin. 

kivvapwp-eAatov, 70, oil of cinnamon, Galen. 14. 515. 

Kivvdpwpile, f. iow, to be like kwvapwpov, Diosc. 5.139. 

Kiwvap@puvos, 7, ov, prepared from or with cinnamon, Autiph. "Avreia 
2, Diosc. 1. 74, Ath. 439 B. 

Kivdpwpov, 76, cinnamon, Hdt. 3.111, who says that the Greeks took 
from the Phoenicians this name for Ta xdappea (v. Kappos), which is con- 
firmed by the Hebr. name kinn&mén; (so the names of other spices are 
Semitic, as xacta, Hebr. ketziah ; AcBavwros, lévonab ; Ansavov, loth, cf. 
Hadt. 3.112, where he says that Addavoy is an Arab word). It came to 
Greece through the Arabians, being the laurus cinnamomum of Ceylon. 
There is an inferior and very different article, called xaoia, the bark of 
the laurus cassia of Malabar. Later also written xtvvipov, Plin. : and, 


metri grat., Kwapwpov, Dion. P. 945 (which is also found in Edd. of 


Arr. Ind. 32, An. 7. 20, 2), and xtvapov Nic. Th. 947. 
Kivvapwpos, 6,=Kiwvapordyos, Arist. H. A.g. 13,5, Antig. Car. 49- 
Kiwvapwpo-hdpos, ov, bearing cinnamon, 7) Kk. (sc.*y) Strabo 63, 72, etc. 
Kivoupys, 6, (Kuwvéw, ovpd) shaking the tail, sign of weakness in a horse, 
Hesych. es 
ktvuypna, aros, 76, (xvdooopar) anything moved about, aidepiov x. 
a sport for the winds of heaven, Aesch. Pr.157; cf. ai@pnya. KHVUY LG, 
knviooeoOat are only errors in Hesych, and Phot. [7] 











} 
1 
{ 
; 
) 
: 
} 
i 


846 


Kiva, Dep. = scvéopar (but only in pres, and impf.), to go, move, és 
TOdEepov « _Klvuvre pdadaryyes they marched ..} Il. 4. 281, 332, etc.; Tov 
Kat Kwupévoro as be moved.., 14.173, a 10, 280, Od. 10, 556; of 
dancing, Anth. P. 5.129. [xt] 

Kivipa [v], 7, an Asiatic instrument with ten aki ph played with the 
hand, Lxx; or with a plectron, Joseph. A. J.7 ,3- (The Hebr. word 
kinnir, which was onomatop.; so xu.vupés, fos knarren, ctc.; cf. 
vaBra, capBv«n.) 

kvupito, =sq., as Zenodot. read in Il. 9. 612. 

kivupopar [0], Dep., used only in pres. and impf. (unless the aor, suwv- 
paro be left as aor. in Mosch. 3. 43) fo utter a plaintive sound, lament, 
wail, Ar. Eq. 11, Ap. Rh. 1. 292; oiwrpd xwvpopevn Opp. C. 3. 217; 
TONG xk. Q.Sm., etc, 2. ¢, acc. pers. to lament, bewail, bemoan, 
Tia Call. Apoll. 20, 3. c. acc. cognato, xarivol xwipovTa pdvov 
(Dind. purdpovra ex Hesych.) the bridles ring or clash murderously, 
Aesch. Theb. 123 (cf. BA€émew pdvov, “Apn, etc.) 

«tvipos, a, ov, wailing, plaintive, Nl. 17. 5; yoos Ap. Rh. 4. 605 ; 
mernra Nona; 12.138; 95. V. xwwipa, puvupds, 

Kivvocopar, Pass. = KIVEO PAL, to waver or sway backwards and forwards, 
Aesch, Cho. 196: Ch Kivuy pa. In Hesych. wrongly “nvucodpny. 

Kiv@, OvS, 7), Dor. for xivnows, Hesych. 

KivoPadov, 76, in Schol. Plat., as an etymolog. explanation of «vwda- 
Aov: cf, euvwrerTov. 

Kiv@tretov, 76, a venomous, or at least deadly beast, esp. a serpent, Call. 
Jov. 25, Nic. Th. 24, 1953 cf. Sq. (Said, notwithstanding the f, to come 
from Kuwéw, as épmerov from ép7w. Akin to KV any, xv@barov, q. cf.) 

KivarrnaTys, od, 6,=KWwwmeTov, as EprnoTys =Eepmerov, Nic. Th. 141 ; 
v. Lob. Paral. 449. 

KEadAys, Ov, 0, (xaxely ?) a highway robber, x. nat Anarns Donire 
ap. Stob. 279. 11; e€ Ts widdras tmod€exorro Inscr. Teia in C. I. no. 
3044. 19; Heayeh. KLEGAnS pwp, KAemTys: Phot. Kifas' robs Ev 65g 
Anords: Io. Gramm. de Dial. Ion. kurtédns: 4A€éwrys) :—hence the 
Verb Kigaddevo, to commit highway robbery, C. I. ibid. 18; and the 
Subst. Kiéadta, 4, highway robbery, Hesych. 

Kt6-Kpavov, 70, = Kiovorpavov, Plat. Com. Aax, 4, ubi v. Mein., 
Hell. 4.4, 5, ubi v. L. Dind. 

Ktovndov, Adv., (xiey) like a pillar, ypapay x. A. B. 784, 787. 
KtovuKos, 7, OV, (ichoov) of a pillar, Eust. 1390. 18. IL. (xiwy i) 
with a diseased uvula; Galen. 14. 509. 

Ktéviov, 76, Dim. of xiwv, a small pillar, C. 1. no. 481, Poll. 7. 
ie: TI. the little central column in a snail's shell, Diosc. 2. 6, 
Kiovis, ios, 7, Dim. of kiwy, but only used, like Lat. columella, of the 
uvula, Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 1. 4, Cur. M. Acut. 1. 8, 
Ktovickos, 6, Dim. of xiwv, Ath. 514 C, Joseph. A. J. 8. 3, 6 
KioviTys, ov, 6,= a07nAiTs, Eust. Opusc. 190. 2., II. 40. 
as Adj. like a pillar, Ib. 111. 74. 

Ktovo-edijs, és, like a pillar, Eumath, p. 9, Eust. 1399. 33. 

Kiovo-Kpavov, 76, later form for xixpavov, the capital of a column, 
Strabo 198; cf. xd«pavor. 

Kiovodopew, fo bear the pillars of heaven, of Atlas, Eust. 1390. Io. 

Ktovo-opos, ov, pillar-bearing, Eust. ad Dion. P. 66. 

Kipados, 6, a fox, Hesych.: Lacon. «ipa, 7, Id. 

Kipkata, , an uncertain plant, v. Sprengel Diosc. 3. 
eaiia. pita, used as a charm, Apollod. 3.35, 1 

Kipkn, , an unknown bird, Ael. N. A. 4. 5. 

Kipxn, 7, Circé, an enchantress, Od. 10. 136, sq.} dwelling i in the oceanic 
island Aea, daughter of Helios and Persé (or, acc. to Hes. Th. 957, Per- 
seis) :—strictly fem. from xipxos. 

KupK-NAGTos, ov, chased by a hawk, dndwy Aesch. Supp. 62. 

Kipkjova (sc. dywvicpara) Ta, ludi Circenses, Epict. Diss. 4. 10, 21. 

xipktvos, 6, (ipxos 11) a.circle, Lat. circinus, Galen. I. 47. 


xen, 


If. 


124 (134): #1p- 


KI'PKO3&, 6, a kind of hawk or falcon, which flies in wheels or circles, | 
22. 1305.4 


prob. the hen-harrier, Falco or Circus pygargus, Il. 17. 757. 
Aesch. Pr. 857, Pers. 207, Fr. 291, cf. Arist. H. A. 9,36,1: omens were 
drawn from its flight, and it was therefore sacred to Apollo, Od, 15. 526; 
used in hawking, Opp. C.1.64:—also called ipné xipxos (where «ipxos 
defines the particular kind of ipng, like Bovs ravpos, etc.), Od. 13. 
87. IT. a kind of wolf, Opp. C. 3. 304. III, a circle, 
but usu. in form x«pixos (q.v.), Lat, circulus, circinus: hence, 1. 
a ring, Poll. 1. 94. 2. The Rom. circus, Polyb. 30. 13, 2 Ty. 
an unknown stone, Plin. 37. 56. (Cf. Sanskr. kakras (rota) ; Lat. circus, 
curvus ; Curt.81, suggests the connexion of Kuprés, tudo, KvAAOs, sebteos.) 

Kipkdw, Lat. circino, to hoop round, to secure with rings, Aesch. Pr. 74: 
cf. epucdar. 

kipvaw and —vnpt, collat., esp. poet., forms from epavvu pt, only used 
in pres. and impf., to mix wine with water, Hom. only in Od., pedlppova. 
oivoy éxipya (impf. of Kipvaw) 7.182., 10. 356., 13.533 Kipyyn perundéa 
oivoy (impf. of «ipynpe) 14, 78., 16. 52, ee App. Mithr, 1d; xipvds albona 
oivov (partic.) 16.14; then, after Hom., 3 sing. pres., xupya KpnT ipa olyou 
Hat. 4.66; xpyn7rRpa Kipvaper pedcav Pind. 1.6 (5)- 3 84.3. képuarov Kupya- 
pev to mix the cup of praise, 5 (4). 31; also xepydva: Hipp. 8.2443 pyar 


la 
kivumar—KirooKopus Bos. 


| whence Lob. Paral. 84 sq., prefers the accent xiv, Kles. | 





Kiooo-KopupBos, ov, an ivy-tendril, Hippiatr. 208. 





Polyb. 4.21; mwoAw epvayT es Ar. Fr. 555; Aeol. part. xipvais Alcae, 3.) 
xipvov Hdn. 8, 4 :—Med. » ipa pou Pind. Fr, 174 :—Pass. » kepvacbat At! 
426 B, cf. 476 A; part. xpydpevos Pind, N. 3. 135: impf, éxipvaro Cor} 
Anon. in Meinek. Ai '?. 676. In a Mytil. Inscr. (Soc. of Liter. 1861) 
occurs the strange phrase 70 ypvatov kepvay (sic) Udapear epov £0 mio! 
weaker, i.e. alloy it considerably (?). Cf. dva—, éy-, ém-, ry 
xippdlw, Zo become yellow, Eust. Opuse, 309. 9. 
kippas, aos, 7, poet. fem. of xppds, Nic. Th. 519. ' 
xuppis, ios, %, a sea-fish, elsewhere xypis, Opp. H. 1. 129., 3,187. | 
Kippo-etdijs, és, yellow-looking, Apollod. ap. Ath, 281 F, Dios 
Ther, 16. 
Kippos, 4, ov, tawny, orange-tawny, between muppoés and favs, oly 
Hipp. Acut. 3925 cf. Mnesith, ap. Ath. 32 D, Nic, Al. 44. 
Kipotov, 70, a kind of thistle, said to heal the Kipads, Diosc. 4. IIQ. 
Kipoo- ~aSis, és, varicose, of veins, Hipp. 451. 49, Galen,; v. Greenhi, 
Theoph, p, 224. \ 
Kipro-KnAn, 4, an enlargement of the spermatic vessels, Galen. | 
Kipods, 6, enlargement of a vein, varicocele, Lat. varix, esp. in the hip 
legs and belly, the same as i¢fa 3, Hipp. Aph. 1257, etc.; also KpLood 
kpvéos, Poll. 4. 196, Hesych. 
Kipo-ovAKes, 6, an instrument for operating in varicocele, Galen, 2.39) 
Kipoadys, €s, = KipgoeLdns, Hipp. 94 C, Galen. i 
KI’S, 6, gen. «ds, acc. xiv, a worm in wood, or acc. to some iz cori| 
the weevil; Lat. curculio, ketvov [Tov xpuvadyv]| ov ans ovde xls Siamr’ 
Pind. Fr. 2433; cf. Béckh Schol. Pind. p. 368.—The Gramm. make ais’ 
wood-worm, ons the worm or moth in wool. [@ in nom. and age 
_konpilo, to rub with pumice-stone, Gloss.: kusa—, Nic. Damase. p, 1 
" KLoHpLov, 70, Dim, of sq., E. M. 515, 28. 
Klonpts, ews (Luc. Jud. Voc. 4, but -.d0s Theophr, infra, cf. Choero! 
in Theod. p. 335), 7, che pumice-stone, Lat. pumex, Ar. Fr. 309. 4, Aris’ 
Eth. N. 3. 1,17, Theophr. Lap. 22, etc. [vin Alex. AeB. 5.9, Anth, 1 
6. 295, so that the form «iconpis is prob. erroneous.|] (Prob, from #f} 
as if worm-eaten, porous.) 
Kionpo-eldyjs, és, or —Mdys, €S, like pumice-stone, Theophr. H. P.3. Bs 
Adv. —8@s, Diog. Apoll. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 508. 
compo, = Keonpike, Theophr. Lap, 20. | 
KLonpadys, s, =xronpoeidys, Diod. I. 39, Plut. 2, 888 D. . 
KYVSOO2 or KroGds (as in Eupol. Avy. 1.5), 6, “he cistus, a floweriny 
shrub, Eupol. l.c., Mnesim. ‘Immorp. 1.63, Theophr. H. P. 6. 1, 43 ‘i 





written “ioros, Diosc. I. 126, etc.,.but v. Hesych. :—Diosce. I. c., sq:, di 
tinguishes one species (called ‘loBapos or kiggapos) from another (calle) 
Ajoos), cf. Galen. 13. I9l. 

KI’S3A, Att. «irra, 4, a chattering, greedy bird, like the jay, Ar. A 
302,, etc. Pieg glandaria Plin., Corvus caryocatactes, Linn.; ace, 1 
others, the magpie, Pica europaea. II. the longing of rae 
women, a false appetite, crowing for strange food, Sext. Eap, a 5. 6 
Diosc. I. 166 :—in Galen., kitrnows, 7 | 

KiooaBilw, Att. kurr—, to scream like a jay, Poll. 5.90. 

Kioo-aptreos, 7) = 84.» Diosc. 4. 39. 

Kioo-av0epnov, 7d, a plant, more commonly édfivn, Didsc. 4. 39, Gale: 
13. 173.—A kind of xuv«Adpuvoy is called both moodvOepov and KGW, 
gvadoy, from the look of the leaves, Diosc. 2. 195, Galen, i 

KiooGpos, 6,=x«xio0ds, Hipp. ap. Erot. p. 208. II. = xio7o! 
Diosc. 1.126. | 

Kioodw, Att. kitt—: f. now-: (Kiooa 11). To crave for strang 
food, a® pregnant women, Arist. H. A. 7. 4,6, Epict. Diss. 4. 8, 35\ 
k. ynOvddldos Ath. 372 A:—generally, to long for, yearn after, TW 
Ar. Pax 4973 ©. inf., Id. Vesp. 349. 

Kuocets, 6, the ree. i.e. Bacchus, Paus. I. 31, 6, Suid. —al 
of Apollo, Aesch. Fr. 383. 

Kisoners, €ooa, ev, =Kicowos, Nic. Th. 510, Nonn. D. 40. 93. 

KUronpedys, és, (Epepu) ivy-clad, Suid., as Schneid. for Kioanpepns. | 

KLOONPNS, ES, (xiaa0s) ivy-clad, dxOat Soph. Ant. 1132. | 

Kioonpite, Kloonpts, KLoonpoedys, TAP Pie v. sub Kionp-. — { 

Kiconrés, n, OV, longed for, Eust. in Dion. P . 940. 

Kiocivos, 7, ov, of ivy, Eur. Bacch. 177, 702; «. wornp, Eur. Alc. 75") 
cf. xuxovBuov. 

Kigotov, 7d, Dim. of xisods; the asclepias, Diosc. 2. 196. 

Kioouos, a, ov, Cissian, of or from Cissia, in southern Persia, Hdt. ; 
49, etc.: Kioola indepuiorpia a woman who sings a wild or effemina 
lament, Aesch. Cho. 423; cf. Mapiavduvos. 

kioo6-Bptos, ov, luxuriant with ivy, Orph. H. 29. 4. 

Kiooo-déras, ov, 6, Dor. for —dérns, (S€w) :—bound or crowned wii 
ivy, of Bacchus, Pind. Fr. 45.9, ubi al. —deros, al. 56ras.—The Bresl. M/ 
has xiscodans, és; but cf. enpodérns. 

Kioo-6-Seros, ov, =foreg., Nonn. D 

KLo-o'0-ELONS, ds. like wy, Diosc. 2. 196, Galen. 
Theocr. 13. 42. 

Kit oO-KOLNS, ov, 6, tvy-crowned, Ardvucos h. Hom, 25. I. 


i 


D. 14. 262. ; | 
Ady. -d@s, Scho 


{ 











KLFOTONEKTOS—KAYYN 847 


: woo-TA€KTOS, ov, ivy-twined, wérXea x., of Bacchic dithyrambs, Antiph. 
"ray. 1, ¢conj. Meinek. The Mss. have eiaodmAnkra, which is expl. 
i- (i.e. thyrsos-) stricken, frenzied. 
wwoo-T0inTos, ov, made of ivy, Sovpata Luc. Bacch. I. 

{Les0'S, Att. xirrds, 6, ivy, Lat. hedera, of three kinds, two climb- 
a (wéAas h. Hom. 6. 40, and Aevxds), and one creeping (also called 
ug), cf. Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 6, Diosc. 2. 210;—the fruit forming a 
aster, <dpupBos. Sacred to Bacchus; therefore worn by Bacchanals, 
‘r. Bacch. 81, Ar. Thesm. 999, etc.; and by Poets, cf. Jac, Anth. P. 
4. (Akin to igés.)- 

wao-oTédpiivos, ov, ivy-crowned, Anth. P. 9. 524, II. 

wrgo-orepys, ¢s,=foreg., Anacreont, 49.5; Kurt-, Alciphro 3. 48. 
woo-Topos, ov, (Téuyw) ivy-cutting: KiocoTdpot (sc. Hpéepar) a festi- 
| at Phlius, Paus. 2. 13, 4. 

woo-dayos, ov, Att. kitt-, ivy-eating, Longus 3. 5. 

vooodopéw, Att. xitt—, to be decked with ivy, like the Bacchanals, 
ot. 2. 5 B, Anth. P. 7. 707. 

.oao0-hopos, Att. Kitt, ov, ivy-wreathed, of Dionysos, Pind. O. 2.50, 
., Thesm. 988 ;—metaph., 6 «. 5:0vpapBos Simon. 150 ;—cf. moTopd- 
's. 2. luxuriant with ivy, vary Eur. Tro, 1066. 

‘soad-puddov, 76, an ivy-leaf, Philo in Math. Vett: 70. LU. 
sub AcodvOepor. 

uooo-xairys, ov, 6, ivy-tressed, i. e. cvy-crowned, Pratin, I. 19, Ecphant. 
cert. 2 (ridiculed by Cratin. Incert. 52). 

wooo-xapns, és, delighting in ivy, Orph. H. 51. 12. 

woo0-xitwv, wvos, 6, 4, ivy-clad, Orph. Lith. 258. [7] 

ugoow, Att. Kitt-, fo wreathe with ivy, Kpata Kicowoas épdy Eur. 
iech. 205; Kexiaowpevos Alciphro 2. 3. 

ugaouprov [], 76, a rustic drinking-cup of wood, used by the Cyclops, 
d.9. 346; by Eumaeus, 14. 78., 16. 52; mostly with one handle, 
iessling Theocr. 1.27. (So called, either as being properly made of 
y wood, x.oads, of which in Eur. Cycl. 390, we find a bowl three cubits 
ide, and four deep, cf. Ath. 476 F, sq.; or, as seems more reasonable, 
ith ivy-wreaths carved round it, cf. Theocr. l.c., Poll. 6. 97, and 
e Latin corymbatus, ederatus, pampinatus, as used of cups.) 

wgoadys, €s, (<id0s, xicoa 1) longing like pregnant women, Diosc. 

12. . 
wombv, @vos, 6, an ivy grove, Arcad. 15. 14., Theognost. 28 ug 
tiaowots, Att. Kirt—, ews, 7, a crowning with ivy, C. I. no. 523. 21. 
acowrtss, 7, dv, decked with ivy, Auth. P. 6.172. 

KI'STH, 7, a box, chest, Lat. cista, Od. 6.763 often in Ar., v. Elmsl. 
ch. 1099.—In Ar. Ach. 1137, we find the gen. é« THs xvo7idos, which 
formed by the Poet to parody é« rijs domidos in the line before. 
«torid.ov, 76, Dim. of xicrn, a casket, Artemid. I. 2. 

«otis, (50s, 7, Dim. of xiorn, Hipp. 635. 523; v. sub toy. 
curro-e.Shs, és, (xio7n) shaped like a chest, Hesych. s. v. dyxiov. 
KYSTOS, 6, v. sub xiaGos. 


«urto-opos, ov, (KioTn) carrying a person’s chest in mystic processions, 


‘em. 313. 28, where however «i:Tropdpos (i. e. xvagopdpos) is perhaps. 


ie better reading ; cf. Lob. Aglaoph. 647. IL. as Subst. a coin, 
1 impress of which was a box, worth about three drachms, Cic, Att. 2. 
, 2, Liv. 37. 46. | 

Kitapis, ews, 7,=xidapis, q. Vv. 

Kurpatov, 76, a drug prepared from citron, Alex. Trall. ro. p. 566. 
KiTpéa or Kirpia, 7, the citron-tree, Geop. 10. 7, 8. 

xitpivile, (prob. x:tpi¢w), to be citron-coloured, cited from Achmes. 
KuTptvo-edys, és, of a citron colour, Schol."Theocr. 5. 95. 

ixitplvos, n, ov, of citron, of a citron yellow, Hdn. Epimer. 179, Psell. 
fir. 144. 8 :—xirpwoy, 76, perhaps, =«uTparov Paul. Aeg. 7. 18, 
Kitpwvd-xpoos, ov, citron-coloured, Achmes Onir. 177. 303 so KLTpLvo- 
pous, ov, Tzetz.; and kitpto-edqs, és, citrou-like, Galen. 14. 392. 
k(tpiov, 76, =«iTpéa, the citron-tree, Geop. 10. 7, 8. II. =«i- 
poy, citron, Galen. 19. 209, Ath., etc., v. Lob. Phryn. 470. we 
%e bark of the citron-tree, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 119. 

Kitpov, 76, the fruit of the xitpéa, citron, Pamphil. ap. Ath. 85 ©; also 
Aov Mndixdv, and xtpdpndov, Lob. Phryn. 469. 

kurpo-bvAXoy, ov, a citron-leaf, Geop. 9. 28, I. 

KUTpO-biroy, 70, the citron-tree, Geop. Io. 8, 2. 

kitta, KurraBiLw, Kittde, Kittyors, Att. for mco-. 

KiTTOs, KLTTOpOpos, KiTTwots, etc., Att. for Kido-. 

iKitay, Bvos, 6, Dor. (esp. Sicil.) for xermv, Koen Greg. p. 341. 

kihos, +é, Messen. for orépavos, Paus. 3. 20, 9. 

Kixdévo [4], IL, imper. ixdvere Il. 23. 407, inf. xxdvew Mosch. 2. 
(125 impf. éxtyavov Il. 3. 383: the other moods are formed from 
wixnps, subj. xixelw, xexeloper Il. 1. 26., 21.1285 opt. auxelgy 2. 188 ; 


of, xexfvar Od. 16. 357; part. xxets Il. 16. 342 :—impf. or aor. 2 exl- 


(My, 2 sing. éniyers, like é7iers from riOnye (v.1. wixys) Od. 24. 284; 
pl xixnuey or éx- 16.379; 3 dual. «ixqrny Il. Io. 376; fut “x7- 


rouac: Hom.; later xxnow, Ap. Rh. :—later, the pres. chiefly in use is | 


ttyxdve [&], which first occurs in Solon 42, is cited by Eust. 1525. 16, 


622, Soph. O. C.1450, Aj. 657, Eur. Hipp. 1444, Alc. 22, Bacch. 603, 
Hel. 597: also aor. éatxov Eur. Bacch. 903 (lyr.), xixov Pind. P. 9. 45, 
subj. «yw Eur. Supp. 1069: aor. 1 éxiynoa Opp. H. 5, 116, Musae. 149. 
—Med. (in act. sense), xexdvopyar Il. 11. 441, Od. 9. 266; part. mx7- 
pevos (from *aixnpe) Il.: aor. xxhoaro Il. 10. 494, Od. 0. 51. 

To reach, bit, or light upon, meet with, find, ph vé .. mapa vyvot 
«xelw Il, 1. 26, cf. Od. 13. 228 :—to reach, overtake, bv ke.. Togol Ki-~ 
xelw 11.6. 228; mxhoecOu 5€ o° dtu Ib. 341; cf. 21.605, Pind. P. 2. 
92; imnous 8 ’Arpeidao xuxdvere Il. 23.407: ge Sovpl mxnoopat shall 
reach thee, 10.370; «ladxey dotv xixeioper till we win or take it, 21. 
128; elws Ke TéAOS TOAEMOLO KtXElw arrive at it, 3. 291 :—sometimes of 
things, BéAos dd Kixjpevoy the dart that had just reached him, 5. 187 ; 
Tédos Oavarowo Kexnpevoy death that is sure to reach one, inevitable, 
II. 451; so also in Trag.;—rarely c. gen., like tyyxavw, Soph. O. C. 
1487. 

KuXnAa, 7, Dor. for xixAn. 

Kixynots, ews, 7, (Kixdvw) a reaching, attaining, Hesych. 

Kixyros, 76, an incense-vessel, Cyprian word, Hesych. Cf. «Otis. 
«ixAn, 4, a bird like our ¢brush or fieldfare, Lat. turdus, Od. 22. 468, 
Ar, Ay. 591, etc., cf. Arist. H. A.g. 20; Dor. KixtAa Epich. 108 Abr., 
Ar. Nub. 339; in late Gr. «tyAa, Alex. Trall., Geop. 15. 19. II. 
a sea-fish, so called from its colour, Epich. 36 Ahr., Antim, Fr. 18, Arist. 
H. A.8. 13,3. [tin Teleclid. “Apdixr. 1. 12.] 

KiyAtle, f. iow, Att. a, properly to chirp like a thrush, Ammon. (ubi 
KxAd¢w): hence, fo titter, giggle, Ar. Nub. 983, Fr. 313 ;—where how- 
ever others take it, to eat KixAat, to live luxuriously, but cf. Theocr. IL. 
“8, Anth. P. 5. 245, Alciphro 1. 33., 3.27 and 74. In Hesych,, mxAq- 
oxovow f.1, for KuyAiGovow. 

KuyAtopés, 6, a fittering, giggling, Clem. Al. 196 (ubi mxAvacp0s), 
A. B. 271; v. 1. Ar. Nub. 1073 for kaxaopds: cf. mxAtCw. 

Kiyopa, wy, 74, succory, endive, Nic. Al. 429 :—also Kiyxopera, Ar. (Fr. 
281) ap. Phot., Poll. 6.62, with v.1. «:xépra, but ezchoréa in Horat. con- 
firms the former. In Theophr. and Diose., a.xmpn, %, Kexwprov, 76, are 
only f. ll. for atxdpn, xixdprov. [ft in Nic. 1. c.] : 

KLyopLHdys, es, (efdos) like swccory, Theophr. H. P. 9. 16, 4. 

cixpnpe, to lend: Med. xixpapar to borrow, Plut. 2.534 B: v. Xpaw 
B :—Subst. kiypyots, ews, 7, Tzetz. Hist. 12. 303. 

KI’, «iets, Aesch. Cho. 680; imperat. xkie Od. 7. 50, Aesch. Pers. 
1068 ; subj. «ins Od. 1. 311, Ep. 1 pl. ciopey (for wiwpev) Il. 21. 456; 
opt. xo. Aesch, Supp. 504, «oirny, xiovre Hom.; part. xumy, Kovoo. 
(which, notwithstanding the accent, is pres., like iwy from elus to go) 
Hom.: impf. ov, xioy Hom. To go, in Hom. almost always of per- 
sons, Il. 2. 565., 24..471, Od. 4. 427, etc.; but of ships, Il. 2. 509 :—of 
the Trag., Aesch. alone has it; Plat. uses aie only for an etym. pur~- 
pose, Cratyl. 426. (Cf. d0w, xivéw; Sanskr. gi (acuere, excitare) ; 
Lat. cio, cieo, citus; Curt. 57.) 

KI’QN, ovos, in Hom. (who only uses it Od.) mostly fem.; yet masc. 
in 8. 66, 473., 19.38; and so in Att. (as Ar, Vesp. 105, etc., cf. Lob. Aj. 
108), while Hdt. has it fem., 1. 92, and so Pind. :—a pillar, Lat. columna, 
in Hom. of the pillars of the roof in a large hall, Od. 19.-38; people 
often sit against them, as in 6. 307., 8. 66., 23.90; a man leans his 
spear against one, hangs up his bow on another, 1. 127., 17. 29, h. Apoll. 
8: later, used as a flogging-post, Soph. Aj. 108 (ubi v. Lob.), Aeschin. 
g. 11 :—in Od. 1. 53, of the pillars guarded by Atlas, which keep heaven 
and earth asunder; whereas Aesch. Pr. 349 follows Hes. Th. 779 in 
making Atlas himself the kiwv ovpavod re Kai xOovds; and Hdt. 4. 184 
gives the name of sly to Mount Atlas (v. “AtAas) :—so Aetna is called 
xiwv ovpavia by Pind. P. 1. 34 ;—for the Pillars of Hercules, v. sub “Hpa- 
KAELOS. TI. a columnar gravestone, Leon. Tar. in Anth, P. 7. 
163; expressly distinguished from. o7HAy by Andoc. 6.15, cf. Becker 
Charicl. 395. TIT. the uvula, Lat. columella, Hipp. Epid. 1. 
979, Arist. H. A. I. 11, 11, ete.; cf. gtovis. LV. the division 
of the nostrils, cartilage. of the nose, Poll. 2. 79, 80. V. a kind 
of meteor, Heraclid. ap. Plut. 2. 893 B. VI. a kind of wart, 
Hipp. 581. 53., 675. 2 (where it is written «iw, oxyt,). [i] 

KAayyatw, onomatop. word for the cry of cranes, Lat. clangere, Poll, 
5.69: hence of the language of the Scythians, Porph. Abstin. 3. 3. 

kAayyatve or —yavw, (xAd(w) of hounds, éo give tongue, only in pres., 

Aesch. Eum. 131, Xen. Cyn. 6. 23; of the scream of birds, Soph. Fr. 
782, where KkAayyavw must be read, as Dind., after Wakef., in Aesch. l.c. ; 
so KAayyéew, of hounds, ‘Theocr. Ep. 6, 

kAayyy, %: metapl. dat. eAayyi (like dAxt), Ibyc. 49: (KAagw) :—any 


| sharp sound, in Hom. of the twang of the bow as the arrow is discharged, 


Il. 1.49; of the scream of birds, esp. cranes, (cf, mAayyacw, KdAaryEpos), 
compared to the confused cries of a throng, ll. 3. 3, Od. 11. 605 ; and 
applied directly of men to this, Il. 2. 100., 10. 523; of she grunting of 
swine, Od. 14.412; later, of the bowling of wolves, h. Hom. 13. 4, cf. 
27.8; the hissing of serpents, Aesch, Theb. 381; the barking or baying 
of dogs, Xen. Cyn. 4.5, etc.; of musical sounds, as of instruments, Telest. 
ap. Ath. 637 A; of song, Soph. Tr. 208; «A. duaparos, of Cassandra- 


desych., Phot., and, is now restored everywhere in Trag., Aesch, Cho. &o prophecies, Aesch, Ag. 1152.—Cf. «Ad¢w throughout, and also KAaYy- 





a 


—— 





848 /  KAayyydov—KAaumvpiComa. 


—fut. “Aavcopa:, Dor. xAavoodpae (used by Ar. Pax 1081 in 
hexam.), khavoet (so read for xAavoers) Theocr. 23. 34; in Att. a 
kAainow KAGjow, Dem. 440. 17., 546. 21., 980. 24; in late authors 


aivw, —€w, —wdys. (With kaayyn, KAa(w, compare our clang, clank, 
clash, Lat. clangere.) 

kAayyndov, Adv. with a clang, noise, din, Il. 2. 463 :—also KAayyov, 
Babr. ap. Suid., where Jac, (Anth. P. 3. 149) corrects KAayKTOV. 

KAayyoons, es, (€i50s) uttering a tone that rises from flat to sharp, as 
in vomiting, Hipp. Coac. 208 :—of the voice, hoarse, rough, Id. 68, etc.: 
cf, Foés. Oecon. 

KA&yepos, a, dv, screaming, of cranes, Anth. P. 6. 109. 

KAayKros, 7), 6v,=foreg., Antiph. Incert. 7: cf. xAayyor. 

kAdda, KAddas, metapl. acc. sing. and pl. of KAddos, q. v. 

KAGSapd6-puyxos, 6, clapper-bill, a name of the Tpoxtdos, Ael. N. A. 12. 
5 So Khadaw, 

KAGSGpos, a, dv, easily broken, frail, Polyb. 6. 25, 5. II. me- 
taph. languishing, dyes Clem. Al. 294; “Aadapov mepiBAemev to cast 
languishing glances round, Ib. 293 :—Hesych. quotes kAadapopparos, 
like patranti fractus ocello in Persius. 

KAqbdas, Dor. acc. pl. of xAcis. 

KAgSdoow, =sq.: alua KAadacodpevoy blood in violent motion, Emped, 
270; Lob. Path. Proleg. 89 corrects xAvdacodpevoy, surging. 

KAGSaw, to shake, Hesych. II. («Adbos) = xAadevw, Thom. M., 
Phryn. 172, where Hemst. #Aav. 

KAGSeta, 77, and KAdSevots, Ews, 7, a pruning , of the vine, Geop. 3. 14, 
Aquila V. T. :—«Aabevparta, 74, leaves stript off Gloss. 

KAadeutéov, verb. Adj. one must prune, Geop. 9. 5, II. 

KAddSeuTHprov, 76, a pruning-knife, Hesych. s. v. Bpaxeroy :—pl. KAa- 
devTnpia, Ta, a festival at pruning-time, Id. s. v. BioBnv. 

KAadeuTHS, ov, 6, a pruner, Gloss. 

KARSevw, fo prune vines, Artemid. 1. 51, Clem. Al. 341, etc., Geop. 

. 14. 
abeov, avos, 6,= Ads, Philox. 1. 3 Bgk., Orph. Arg. 923. 

KAadyndopéw, fo bear young branches, 'Theod. Prodr,: from «Aadqy- 
ddpos, ov, bearing them, Hdn. Epimer. 103. 

KAGS{L, metaplast. dat. of eAddos ;—but KAaBt, Dor. dat. of Kreis. 

KAGBdiov (or KAddvov), 76, Dim. of xAddos, Anth. P.g. 78, Liban. 1. 
502, etc. 

KAadtokos, 6, Dim. of sq., Anacreont. 18. 4. 

KAd5os [a], ov, 6, (KAdw) a young slip or shoot of a tree, such as is 
broken off for grafting, Theophr. H.P.1.1,9: generally, a young branch 
or shoot, édaias Aesch. Eum. 43; dapvns Eur. Ion 80; etc.: esp. an 
olive-branch which was wound round with wool and presented by sup- 
pliants, Hdt. 7.19, Aesch, 1. c., Supp. 23, Soph. O. T. 3,. etc. (cf. byt 
yévyntos): metaph., dvo “Adda two arms, Emped. 296.—We find in 
Poets several metapl. forms, dat. xAadéi in Schol. ap. Ar. Lys. 632, etc. 
(cf. Bgk. Lyr. p.871 sq.) ; acc. “Adda Poéta ap. Drac. 103. 13, Hesych.; 
dat. plur. «Addeor Ar. Av. 239, Ep. eAadéeoor Nic, ap. Ath. 683 C; acc, 
KAddas Ib. 684 B. 

KAGHodxos, v. sub cA ESovxo0s. 

KAadé6w, = KAadedw, Arr. Ind. 11; v. Lob. Phryn. 172. 

KA&BGBys, es, (el50s) with many KAdbou, Schol. Nic. Th. 544. 

KAGSav, dvos, 6,=KAdbos, Hesych. 

KAA/ZO.: fut. cAdyéw Aesch. Pers. 947: aor. 1 exraryéa Hye Trap. 
aor. 2 Hom., é*Adyov h. Hom.18.14, Theocr.: perf. nberayrya Xen. 
Cyn. 3. 9., 6. 23, subj. KekAayyow Ar. Vesp. 929; Ep. xéxAnya Alcman. 
52: part. kendnyus Hom., but nom. pl. xexAnyorres (as if from a pres. 
part. KEKATYON, ovoa, Spitzn. Il. 16. 430), though others wrote KexAn- 
Ores, as in Ap. Rh, 4. 876 :—Pass., KexAaygopa Ar. Vesp. 930. (The 
Root KAAZ-— is found only in pres, and impf.; the other tenses coming 
from a Root KAAT- or KAATT-, whence xAaryyn: cf. our clash, clang, 
clank.) 

To make a sharp piercing sound, in Hom. ; ; of birds, to scream, as of 
the heron, ov« iSov., , dAAd KAdy~avTos akovoay Il, 10. 276; of starlings 
and daws, ovAov KenAHyovres 17. 756, etc.; of cranes, Hes. Op. 447; of 
the eagle, Il. 12. 207, Soph, Ant. 112, cf. O. T. 966, etc.:—of dogs, to 
bark or bay, oi pev KexAnyovtes emédpapov Od. 14. 30, cf. Ar. Vesp. 929, 
Xen. Cyn. 3. 9, ete. :—of arrows in the quiver, fo clash, rattle, exarygay 
a ap’ dtoroé Il. 1.46; of the wind, to whistle, aipa yap AOE KeKAnyws 
Zépupos Od. 12. 408; of wheels, to creak, Aesch. Theb. 205 :—also of 
men uttering the war cry, of€a kekAnyaus Il. 17. 88, cf. 5. 591, etc.; of 
‘Thersites’ shrill voice, ofea KeKAnYwS Aer’ éveibea 2. 222; soc. acc. 
cognato, to shout aloud, ring forth, kX. “Apn Aesch. Ag. 48; -yoov, Id. 
Pers. 948; dAdo phxap k. to proclaim it, Aesch. Ag. 201; also Zeds 
exhayée Bpovrdy Pind. P. 4. 41; Kratove Kwdaves poBov ring Sorth 
fear, Aesch, Theb. 386; pile nearest approach to articulate sound is in 
Aesch., pavers Exharygev GdXO BAXOs shrieked forth another remedy, Ag. 
201; Zinva. « . émivixia Khavav singing the loud song of victory in honour 
of Z., Ib.174; so-rére 8 “Eorepos éxdaryey oios sang all alone, in h. 
Hom. 18. 14, cf. Eur. Ion 906, Anth. P. 7, 196 ; v. sub nai, 

Kats, gen. Khaidos, %, Dor. for KAnis, nls, Lat. clavis. 

KAdigtpov, 76, Dor. for xA€loTpor, q.v. 

KAATO, old Att. kAdw [a], never contracted ; Ep. 2° sing, opt. Aal- 
o.99a I]. 24.619: Ion. impf. #Aaleoxor Il. 8. 364, also in Aesch. Fr. 298: 


-ete.; cf. kAaoThpioy. 


| bumble, Ar. Eq. 166. 





Dion. H. 4. 70, Manetho 3.143, N. T., Or. Sib. 3. 541) KAatow :—a) 

exkavoa, Ep. cAadoa Od. 3. 261 -—Med., aor. €kAavadyny Soph., An 
—Pass., fut. eAavoOjcopat Lxx, also keKAavoopat Ar. Nub. 1436: al 
éxAavoOnv Anth. P. append. 341: perf. céxAavpat Trag., also nénhavop, 
Lyc. 273, etc., v. Lob. Aj. p. 320. [«#Adw Trag.; €Ade only in ly 
Poets, Theocr. 14. 32.] 
I. intr. to weep, lament, wail, of any loud expression of pain 
sorrow, esp. for the dead, Hom., etc.; dudi 5€ ce Tpwes xai Aapoavii | 
KAavoovTat Il. 18. 340; so Also in Att, Sadpvor kX. Dio C. 59. 2 
aivara KA. Heliod. 4.8. 2. airov xAatovra adpnow I shall se 
him home weeping , 1. e, well beaten, ll. 2. 263; hence the common A 
phrases, ihoaoreri ibe shall weep, i.e. he shall repent it, be shall suffer, gy} 
zt, Ar. Vesp. 1327, etc. 3. V. kdadodpa ; KAavoet purav TOV oivov E). 
Cycl. 5543; KAaios dy, ei Wavoeas Aesch. Supp. 925; KAaiwy. to yo) 
sorrow or loss, at your peril, Soph. O. T, 401, 1152; KAaiov diper ran 
Eur. Heracl. 270, ef: Hipp. 1086 ; Sedp’ €\0” iva Kdans Ar. Nub. 58: |: 
Kaew GE Tomow and KAdew o€ A€yw, Lat. plorare te jubeo, opp. to x 
pew cou Aéyw, Hdt. 4.127, Ar. Pl. 62. IT. trans. to weep : 
. 
lj 


= pn 





lament, khatev Erect’ ’Odvoja, pidov nocww, Od. 1. 363, cf. Il. 20. 21, 
tt Soph. El. 1117, Ar. Vesp. 584, Plat., ete.:—hence in Pass. fo | 
mourned or lamented, dvSpss «eb kexAavpevov Aesch. Cho. 687: impet 
Hatny épol KexAavoera Ar. Nub. 1436. III. Med, ¢o bem 
oneself, weep aloud, Aesch. Theb. 920, Ag. 1096; and so pf. part. pas, 
kexAaupeévos bathed in tears, all tears, Aesch. Cho. 458, 731, Soph. Gr 
1490. 2. trans. to bewail to oneself, ma0n .. TAN Ey’ eda 
oapny Soph. Tr. 153. 4 
kAatwpinia, ?, (biuala) fellowship in tears, Anth. P. 9. 573. 
kAapapés, & a, dv, = kAadapés, Hesych., v. 1. Leon. in Adee P. 9. 3225) 
kAapBés, 7, dv, (eXdeo ?) mutilated, Hippiatr. 54. 62. N 
kAaviov (or KAdvov), 76, a bracelet, Gramm. 

KAGE, dos, 7, Dor. for “Aeis, a key, Theocr. 15. 33. 
KAa£S, Dor. fut. of eA€lw, to shut, Theocr. 6. 32. 

KAdtrat, wy, af, = Lat. clavae, Dio. C. 77, 4. 

kAapia, Dor. for xAnpia, 7a, bonds for debt, Plut. Agis 13. {i 
kAdptos, ov, Dor. for “Afptos (which is not found), “distributing by 4 
epith. of Zeus, Aesch. Supp. 360, Paus. 8. 53, 9. 
KAGpos, Kapow, KAGpovopdw, Dor. for KAnp-. 
kAGporat, Gy, oi, serfs, in Crete, ascripti glebae, like the Helots at Spart 
etc., Callistr. ap. Ath. 263 E, Ruhnk. Tim. 

kAtio-avyevevopar, (aiyhv) Pass. to go with one's neck twisted, i.e. wi 
an affected air, of Alcibiades, Archipp. Incert. 3; cf. Miiller Archiol, | 
Kunst § 331. 2. q 
kAdot-Badak, aixos, 6, 9, (kAdw) breaking clods, Anth. P. 6. 4 P.M 
kAdots [a], ews, 4, (xAdw) a breaking, fracture, Plat. Tim. 43 3) N. T 
KA, GpméAwy breaking off the leaves of a vine, Theophr. C. P. 2. 14). 4: 
II. in Philo, the modulation of the oN 











1. 276., 2. 266. 4 
kAdopa, aros, 74, that which is broken off, a fragment, morsel, Anth.), 
6. 304., 11. 153, Plut. T. Gracch. 19, N.T. 
kAaoralw, to dress vines, Lat. pampinare (cf. kAdats) : mete to trin, 








kAaorTnptov, 76, a knife for dressing vines, Schol. Ar. Eq. 166, Hesys 
KAaorns, ov, 6, a vine-dresser, Hesych. 
kAaoros, 7, dv, (kAdw) broken in pieces, Anth. P.6. 71 :—in team 1 . 
kdaorov the bread broken at the Eucharist. at 
KkhavOpnpds, 4 a, ov, tearful, lamentable, Schol. Eur. Hec. 337. : 
khavOpovy, 77, (KAaiw) a weeping, wailing’, restored in Plat. Legg. 9 
A (from Poll, 2. 64) for kAaupovn. 
KAav0p.6s, 6, (taiw) a weeping, wailing, Il. 24.717, Od. 4. 212, 801 } 
17. 8, etc.; also in Aesch. Ag. 1554, eat I. I11., 3.14; but rare 
Prose, xAavOpol traidwy Arist. Pol. 7.17,63; cf. Plut. Pericl. 36 :—also i, 
Lxx, and N. T. y 
KAavOpipite,. to make to weep, Ta madia KA. Plut. 2. 9 A; Tovs ofaeral 
Ath. 1364 A :—Pass. to weep, Plat. Ax. 366 D, Conon in Phot. Bibl. 14), 
3, Diod. 4. 20, etc. II. intr. in Act., Hipp. Progn. 46. hat 
kAav0pupiopa, paros, 76,=sq., Eccl. a 
KAavOptipropds, 6, a crying like a child, Plut. Lycurg. 16, In Opp. C 
4. 248, xAavOpuvpliev (from KAavOpupis, #, in same sense), must b) 
restored from the Vat. Ms. for cAavdupropav. 
khavOpadys, es, (el50s) broken as if by sobbing, dvanvon Hipp. Ant 
1258; poval Hierocl. ap. Stob. 462. 24. ; 
kAav0pev, avos, 65 4 the place of weeping, Lxx. . 
khadpa, aros, 76, (zAaiw) a weeping » wailing, Aesch. Pers. 705, ete, 
kKQuparay muyat i Aesch. Ag. 887; idee piven agéia Andoc. 34. 16, Il, 
a trouble, misfortune, Ar. Pax 2493; KAavpad’ tmdpée Twi, = KAavoeTall 
Soph, Ant.932. Always in plur. 
kAaupovy, v. sub KAavOpovn. § 
kAaupupifopar, dub, for «AavOpuupiCopa, ap, Phot. me 








KAavoupa—krEtros. 349 


Aavodpa, crasis for kAavoe dpa, Ar. Pac. 532; so olpwtdpa Id. Pl. 

6. 

Aavoretw, =sq., Synes. 15 A. 

Aavotdw, Desiderat. from xAaiw, to wish to weep, TO Ovpiov pberyys- 

voy GdAws KAavOrG the door is like to weep, i.e. shall suffer (like xAav- 

rat) for creaking without cause, Ar. Pl. 1099. 

Aavot-yehws, 6: acc. —yéAwra Dem. Phal. 28, Ath. 591 C: dat. pl. 

Awot Plut. 2. 1097 F : smiles mixed with tears, wr. eye wavras Xen. 

Ml. 7. 2,9; cf. Il. 6. 484. [7] 

Xavot-Seutrvos, ov, complaining of one’s dinner, Basil. M. 

Aavot-paxos, ov, found with BovAdpaxos in Ar. Pax 1293 asa parody 
the name of Lamachus; prob. that will come to a bad end in 

ttle. [t'] 

Aavowos, 7, ov, plaintive, Gloss. 

Aavoopar, fut. of xAaiw, Il.: Dor. cAavoodpar. 

havornp, 7pos, 6, a weeper, Manetho 4. 192. 

Aavortikds, 7, dv, given to mourning, Schol. Ar. Thesm. 1056. Adv., 

@s exe Apollon. Lex. s. v. dwetovres. 

Aaverds or khavrds, 7), dv, the latter best, Lob. Aj. p. 320: (#Aalw) : 

pt, bewailed: to be bewailed, mournful, Aesch. Theb. 333, Soph. O. C. 

60. . 

(AA’OD [a]: impf. &eAwy (Kar) Il. 20. 227, (dv—) Thuc. 2. 76: fut. 

dow [a] Luc.: aor. 1 éAdoa, Ep. xAdoe Il., eAdooe Theocr.—Med., 

. (Vv. dvaxAdw): Ep. aor. eAdooaro Anth. P. 7. 124.—Pass., fut. xAa- 

yoopar (dva—) Arist. Meteor. 5.6,6: aor. éxAdoOny Il.: pf. céxAac par 

pp., etc.: part. aor. 2 #Aas (as if from “Ajm). T’o break, break off” 
in pieces, ef tAns wrdépOov KAdoe Od. 6.128; ExAdoOn BE Sdvag Il. 

. 584 :—esp. to break off the luxuriant shoots of the vine (cf. cAadevw, 

aats, etc.), Theophr. C. P. 1. 15,1, Longus 3. 29, etc.:—often in pf. 

Ss. part. xexAaopévos, broken, bent, kapmais rexAacpéevas vTomopEvo ers 

it. 2.968 B; «. orodides Ib.64 A; Ta KAWpeva Tov pevydrwv their 

ken courses, Ib. 747 D, etc.; 7 KexAacpéevn [sc. ypaupn] a broken 

é, Arist. de Anima 3. 4, 9, cf. Anal. Post.1.11,3. © 2. metaph. 

break, weaken, frustrate, Thy édnida Joseph. B. J. 3. 7, 13 :—also in 
pass. part., KexAaopévn povy a weak, effeminate voice, Hipp. 1229 E; 

ch. pedn Plut. 2.1138.C; xexd. fuOpds Longin. 40; KexAacpévos 

Mm Plut. 2.596 C: cf. xAadapds. 

Kaw [G], Att. for crAaiw, to weep, as kaw for xalw. 

\eatvos, 7, dv, in Hesych. corrupt for cA€evyds. 

MeBSyv, Dor. —Sav, Adv. by stealth, Lat. clam, A. B. 611, E. M. 

Es. : 

Aeevvds or kAeewds, 7, dv, poet. for KAewds, famous, Simon. 121, Pind. 

4-499., 5. 25, Scol. ap. Ath. 694 D, Socrat. in Bek. Lyr. p. 442. 

AenSav, ovos, 6, im. and Ep. for «Addy, q. v. 

Meta, poet. contr. from #Aeéa, plur. of eAéos, Hes. 

MetStov, 7d, Dim. of xAcis, a little key, Ar. Thesm. 421,Fr. 120. II. 
sub «Aeis II. ITT. a pill, Galen. 

KeSo-rrovds, dv, making keys, Paul. Alex. Apovel. p. 58. 12. 

KetSouxéw, Att. «Ay S-, to be a «AevSovxXos, KA. Oeds to be her priestess, 
1. T. 1463 :—in ld. H. F. 1288, we have part. pass. cAjSovxovpevor, 
ich Matthia explains closely watched, harassed ; but the word is prob. 
tupt, v. Dind. ad 1. 

MeBodxos, Att. KAn5S-, ov, (Exw) holding the keys, and so having 
ge or custody of a place, "Epwra Ths “Adpodiras addpav KAndovxYov 
r. Hipp. 541; ‘Iw, xA.”Hpas her priestess, Aesch. Supp. 291, cf. Eur. 
P.132; of Pallas, as tutelary goddess, Ar. Thesm. 1142; Tav avvbé- 
w ExdoTov KX. Moipa, protector of .., Plut. 2. 591 B; of Acacus, as 
ge of the dead, Anth. P. append. 236; so of S. Peter, Eccl.; also, «A. 
vow mAae Anth, P. 7. 391.—Also of the numbers 4 and 10, which 
re believed by the Pythag. to be the keys of the order of nature, Theol. 
thm. pp. 22, 60:—Jo. Lyd. Exc. 15, and E. M. 253. 50, give wAad- 
KOs, as if all the other numbers branched from these, but no doubt by 
error arising from the Dor. form «Agdodxos. 

\eiS0-dpos, ov, bearing keys, Ion. «Anid— in Synes. 733 B. 
ketSopvAakew, fo keep under lock and key, tt Eccl. 

\etS0-vAak, dos, 6, %, one who keeps the keys, Luc. Amor. 14. 
\et5Gu, (xAeis) to lock up, Schol. Ar. Av. 1159, Eccl. 361. 

\eiSwpa, aros, 7d, Suid., and KAelSwois, ews, %, Schol. Ar. a 
‘ening. 

keto, f. xrei~w, Dor. for «rym, qv. 

\etOpia, 77, a keyhole ; or, generally, a cleft, chink, Pherecyd. ap. Diog. 
I. 122 (ubi vulg. «AemOpys, which Menage corrects «Ani@pys, Dind. 
jiOpins), Luc. Necyom. 22. 

\eL8piSiov, 76, Dim. of foreg., Evagr. H.E. 1.14. 

\eLOpiov, 74, Dim. of «Acipov, Hero in Math. Vett. 251. 

\eLOp1dSxs, €s, (AeOpia, ei5os) full of chinks, Gloss. 

etOpov, Jon. KAniBpov, Att. KAGOpov, 75: («Aclw):—a bolt or bar 
closing a door, peydapoio Sd KAniPpoy h. Hom. Merc. 146 :—but usu. 
plur., like Lat. claustra, clathra, «ApOpav Avdév tw Aesch. Theb. 396; 
yeu kAj/Opa Soph. O. T.1287; xApOpa mvAns, Sdpov Id, Ant. 1186, 
+H. F, 10295 KAqfOpovor rd mpombAna waxrovv Ar. Lys, 264; so in 


Xen. An. 7.1, 17: cf. xAelorpor. 
pipe, Hipp. 470. 43 sq. 

kAetvds, 77, dv, post. xAEevvds, q. V.: (KA€os) :—famous, renowned, illus- 
trious, first in Solon 11. 3; freq. epith. of cities, Pind. O. 3. 3., 6. 8, etc.; 
esp. of Athens, Id. Fr. 46, Aesch. Pers. 474, etc., cf. Valck. Phoen. 1746; 
also of men, #2. oixiatnp Pind. P.1.59; urppa 765€ KAELvoLo Meyoria 
Inscr. ap. Hdt. 7. 228; 6 «A. SiAoxrHrns Soph. Phil. 575 ; 6 maot KAewvds 
Id. O. T. 8, etc.; also ironically, 6 xAewds Soph. El. 300; régors KAEwvds 
Aesch. 872: of things, -drepov ydpoy Pind. P.9.195; 7a KAelv’ aivi- 
yHara Soph. O. T. 1525; «A. dvoua Simon. in Anth. P. 7.514, Ar. Av. 
810; KA. Téa, vaes, orparevpa, etc., Trag.; Sup. —déraros orépavos 
Eur. I. A.1529:—rare in Prose, as Plat. Soph. 243 A, etc.; Kal TovTo 
krewov avrovd is well-known of him, Luc. Peregr. 18 :—neut. pl. as Adv., 
Eur. H. F. 61. IL. in Crete=7ad madixd, like Att. xadds, Dor. 
dirns, Strabo 484, Ath. 782 C. 

kAetEat, Dor. inf. aor. I act. of ret(w, KAW Cw (q. v.). 

KAEI’S, 7, gen. xAe5ds; Att. acc. xAeiv, v. infra 3. 3, and m, later 
kretda, Anth. P. 6. 306, Plut. Artox. g ; pl. xAeides, xA€iSas, contr. KAEis, 
v. infra 11 :—Ion. KAnis, KAnidos, KAnia, etc. ; (Hom. uses only the Ion, 
form) :—Dor. KAats, «Aaiéos [tT] in Simon. 82, Pind. P. g. 69; acc. 
kdaida or KAgéda, Call. Cer. 45 ; v. Adg:—old Att. KAys, KANSAS, acc. 
KAqSa (never xAjjv), is always in Trag. Properly, that which serves for 
closing : hence in Hom., 1. a key, or rather book, which passed 
through the door from the outside and caught the bolts (dxfes) so as to 
shoot them home, or draw them back, as required. Penelope has a key 
of brass with ivory handle, Od. 21. 6, which she thus uses, év 5é KAN’ 
Ke, Oupéav 8 dvéxonrey dyhas, dvra tTitvoKopévn, Ib. 47, cf. 50; oifaca 
«dnide Odpas Il. 6. 89. The bolts or bars were usually éwo in number, 
and seem to have interlocked, dovot & évroabev dxjes eixov émnporBol, 
pia d€ KAnis énapnpe Il. 12. 456; but for gates a single heavy bolt 
was used (where, it is opp, to the wooden émBAns of the door), Il: 24. 
453. 2. a bolt, as it must be in Il. 14. 168, where Hera, inside the 
chamber, Oipas otaOpotow énfpoe KAnide KpuTTh: and so in the follow- 
ing passages where it is drawn or undrawn by a thong(éuas), Od. 4. 802, 
cf. 838; ent 5€ KAnid’ éravuccer ipdvte Od. 1. 4423; Ovpas émrérdrAopar 
avAjs KAnioat KAnibr Od. 21. 241. 3. later the key proper (un- 
known to Hom., for in Od. 8. 443, the chest is secured by a curious 
knot), Trag. in'pl., Aesch. Eum. 827; yada@re «Abas Eur. Med. 1314, 
cf. Bacch. 448; tv KAeiy épéAretar Lys. 92. 44. 4. metaph., 
‘Acuxia Bovday re nal mod€uov xdralbas éxoura Pind. P. 8, 4, cf. 9. 693 
KAjjs én yAwoon, of silence, Aesch. Fr. 293, cf. Soph. O. C. 1052; so xa- 
Gapdy dvoigar KATba ppevay Eur. Med. 661; xAjdas puddrrew yapov, 
of Hera, Ar. Thesm. 976; cf. cAedodxos. II. the hook or tongue 
of a clasp, Od. 18. 294. III. the collar-bone, Lat. jugulum, as 
locking the neck and breast together (cf. cparyh fin.), never in Od., 86¢ 
KAnis dmoépyer abxéva Te 0706s Te Il. 8.325; and 8 abyévos apov 
eépyabey 45° dxd v@rov 5.147; in plur., # KAnides dx’ duo aye” 
€xovow 22. 324; cf. Hipp. Aér. 283, Art. 790; dad xARSos Soph. Tr. 
1035; TH KAcly ouvetpiBny Andoc. 9.5; Thy KAciv Kareayws Dem. 
247. 11:—in plur., 7a wAdya Kal ras xdcidas Arist. H. A. 3. 3, 73 af 
KAets kat ai mAevpai, of the crocodile, 3. 7,553 Aedes omtai the roast 
shoulder-bones of the tunny, which were esteemed a dainty, Aristopho 
Tlep. 1; so xAeidia in Ath. 315 D. IV. a rowing bench ina 
ship, freq. in Od., always in plur.; émt «Anior xadiCey Od. 2. 419, etc. ; 
Khyidecow epnpevor 12. 215; in Il. only 16. 170. mevtiovt’ gécav 
avdpes ent xAniow :—in Od. 8. 37, dnodpevor .. End KAniow eperpd, i.e. 
ready for the rowers. V. a narrow strait or pass, such as we call 
the key of a country, KAnides or KAetdes ts Kimpou Hadt. 5. 108, Strabo 
682, cf. Eur. Med. 213. 

The Root is KAEI-, KAEIA-; cf. «A€iw; Lat. clav-is, clau-do; 
Old H. G, sclinzu (schliessen) ; Curt. 59. 

kAeotds, KAelotov, v. sub KALords, KAlotov. 

kAciots, ews, , (xA€iw) Vv. sub KAjjots. 

kAelooupa, 7%, Lat. clausura, of a narrow pass or road, ¢hat could be 
closed by troops: kNevroup-dpx7s, ov, 6, the commandant of such a post: 
kXevooupo-erdas, Adv. like such a place :—late words, v. Ducang. 

xAeiorés, Ion. kAntords, old Att, KAyerés, 7, dv, that can be shut or 
closed, kAniorat cavides Od. 2.344; xAnorov Sapa Eur. Pel. 3; BeBaiws 
wAnorov Thuc. 2.17; KAnords Aiuhy Id. 7. 38, cf. Strabo 682, Scylac. 
Peripl. p. 22; v. sub #Afats; Oupides cXeraTai Diod, 20. 85. 

kAelo-rpov, 76, =KAEiOpov, KAROpor, Lat. claustrum, Luc. Toxar. 5B 
Dor. kAdiorpov, Pind., who calls music yAepdpor abv «d., P. 1. 143 in 
Hesych. kAgoOpov. 

kAeto-opera, 7, (dpos) a mountain-key, i. e. a pass in a range of moun~ 
tains, much like «Aétcoupa, Theophyl. Sim. Hist. 7. 14. 

kAero-1d8t0v, part of a ship, Poll. 1.8 ts 

kXetoptatw, —iLw, to touch the ketropis, Poll. 2.174, Hesych., Suid. 

kAXevtopis, (Sos, 7, the clitoris, in pudendis muliebribus, Medic. 

KAeuros, 77, dv, (A€i B) ;—renowned, famous, érixovpot Il. 3. 451., 6. 
227, etc.; Baoidjes Od. 6. 54; yeved Pind. N. 6. 104 ;—of things, splen- 
did, excellent, éxarduBn Il. 1. 447, ete.; of a city, Il. 17. 307, Pind— 

31 


II. the entrance of the wind- 





ee ee ee eee 


. ty re! * 
pan eng > Se a IS aw a 


850 


Of the accent of its compds. v. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. «Aectés g, and cf. eAv- 1 praise or blame. [Hom. uses «Aéé before a vowel, v. supra; but Ap, 


és. II. as prop. n., properisp. KAe?ros, 6. 

KA€itos, 7d, poet. for xAéos, Aleman 8s, cf. Hesych,: Suid. #Ajros. 

KAEI'O (A): f. xA€low (dro-) Xen., etc.; in Eupol. Xpuo. yer. 19 a 
form kara-KAT@ occurs, prob. spoken by a barbarian, v. Meineke ad 1.: 
aor. €xAeoa Xen. An, 7. 1, 36, (da-) Isae. 60. 19: wéxAetKa Theophr. 
Char. 18, Luc.: plqpf. éxexAcixey App. Annib. 47: Med. (cf. catanAciw) : 
—Pass., xAeoOnoopuat Galen., but xexdelcopar Ar. Lys. 1072: aor. éx- 
AcigOnv (Vv. dmo-, kaTa-Kdeiw): pf. Dem, Il. citand. (xava-), Ar. Pl. 206, 
Isocr.; but kata-xéxAecopar Ar. Vesp. 198, Alex., etc. v. Lob, Aj. p. 465: 
plapf. éxexAciuny Xen. An. 6. 2, 8, cf. Dem. 1260. 23; but cuvexéwAeraTo 
Andoc. 7. 25.—Ion., KAniw (v. dro—, mepi—, ovy-KA€lw) : aor. éxAhioa, 
Ep. «Anioa, inf. xAnioa (which are written xAfueoa, cAniaoa, by those 
who hold that since «Antw is contr. into xA7jw, « must be short), Hom.: 
Med., fut. kAniogopa: Nonn. D. 2. 310 :—Pass., aor. da-exAnioOnv Hat. 
I. 165., 3. 55, 58: pf. wewAnipar 2. 121, 2, Dind., cf. 3. 117., 7. 129: 
plapf., dm-exexAniaro (vulg. —KexAéaTo) 9. 50:—old Att. KAyw (now 
generally restored in Trag., Ar., Thuc., and prob. ought to be so in Plat. 
and Oratt.): fut. eAy’ow Thuc. 4,8: aor. é¢Anoa Eur. Or. 1449, Thuc., 
etc.: pf. “ékAnwa (dmo-) Ar. Av. 1262 :—Med., aor. mepi-rAyoacbae 
Thue. 7. 52:—Pass., éxAyoOnv (xat-, évv—) Id. 1. 117., 4. 67, etc.: pf. 
kéxAnpon Aesch. Trag., Thuc. 5. 7.—Dor., fut «Aag@ Theocr. 6. 32: aor. 
dmo-KAagov, —kAdgas Id. 15. 43, 77: Med., aor. xat-exAdgaro Id. 18. 
5: Pass., aor. xat-exddoOny Id. 7. 84: pf. eéeAapar Epich. in Cramer. 
An, Ox. 1. 224.—Cf. xAn(w (B). (V. sub «aAeis.) 

To shut, close, Hom. only in Od.; kAnioey dé Ovpas 21. 387; éx- 
Anicey dxhas 24.166; KAgew médas Eur. H. F. 997, Plat., etc.; #A. 
maxTd Swparov Ar. Ach. 479; BAépapov KéxAntal 7’, ws .. Odpas Soph. 
Fr. 635; Wuxijs avoigta: tHy KexXercpévny mvAnv Id. in Cramer. An. Ox. 
I. 226; 76 ordpa Eur. Phoen. 865, etc.; kexAeruévns cov Ths égovaias 
ov xiykAiow.., dAAd.. dpANpaoe Dem. 778. 11. 2. to shut up, 
close, block up, Boonopov KAnoat Aesch. Pers. 723 ; KAQoEW Tovs EomAous 
vavot Thuc. 4. 8;—Pass. to be shut up, Hdt. 2. 121, 2; KexdeioOar Ta 
éumopia Lys. 165. 28; Kexeuevo Tay éuropiar. II. to shut 
in, enclose, méAw.. mipyov pwnxavh KexAnuévnv Aesch. Supp. 956, cf. 
Anth. P. 9. 62, ITI. to confine, Eur. Rhes. 304 :—Pass. to be 
confined, xépas Bpdxoiat cexdAnpéve Eur. Andr. 503; and metaph., dpxors 
kexrnpweba Id. Hel. 977; cf. éxxrelw. 

kAelw (B), poet. for crA€w, Zo tell of, make famous, celebrate, glorify, 4 
Te Kretovow aoboi Od. 1. 338; eyw 5€ ce wrAeiw 17. 418, cf. Hes. Op. 
I, Th. 105, Stesich. 36 (cited by Ar. Pax 779) :—Pass,, Ap. Rh, 1. 238, 
Orph.—Of the form xAéw Hom. uses only Pass. “Aéoum, v. sub 
KAE€w. II. simply =«adew, to call, name, Ap. Rh. 4. 238., 2. 
687, Opp. 4. 5, 536, ete. 

ew, ovs, 7, Kleio, Clio, one of the Muses, strictly the proclaimer, 
Hes. Th. 77, Pind. N. 3. 145 (who calls her KAéw) :—later esp. the Muse 
of Epic Poetry and History. 

KAéppa, aros, 76, (KA€rTw) a thing stolen: a thefi, Eur. Hee. 618, Plat. 
Legg. 857 B, etc. 2. generally, a trick, a stratagem in war, Thue. 
5.9: a fraud, Dem, 236. 2, Aeschin. 68. 1 and 10; «A. épwrixdy a clan- 
destine amour, Ael. N. A. 1. 2. 

kAeppdbios, a, ov,=KAomaios, cAompatos, stolen, Lat. furtivus, Plat. 
Legg, 955, B, where however «Acupddiov seems to be a Subst.; v. Lob. 
Pathol. p. 354. [a] 

Kheppaitirrys, 00, 6, a thievish fellow, Nicet. Ann. 133 C. 

KAeppts, vos, ,.. xéAvs, a sortoise, Anton. Liber. 32, Hesych. 

KAE’OS, 76, only used in nom. and acc. of both numbers, Ep. pl. 
thea, Hes. Th. 100:—a rumour, report, Lat. fama, ti 8) wdéos Zar’ dvd 
dotu Od. 16. 461; «Aéos ebpd pdvov 23. 137; “Oocar.., fre pddLora 
pepe K€os avOpwrorgt 1. 283 :—also gov KA€éos news of thee, 13. 415; 
c. gen., weTAa KdéEos ike’ "Axaidv the report of their coming, Il, 11. 227, 
cf, 2. 325., 13. 364; xelvou Kata xdéos at the news of his coming, Pind. 
P. 4. 221; T&Yv éudv xaxOv KX. Soph. Phil, 251 :—a mere report, opp. to 
certainty, ypyeis 5¢ xdéos olov dxovopev, ovdé 71 tev Il. 2. 486; cf. 
Aesch. Ag. 487. IT. good report, fame, glory, also like Lat, 
Jama, often in Hom., xAéos éaOdAdr, eipd, péya Il. 5. 3, etc.; also absol., 


4-197. 7.91, etc.; so KA. elvai tuvs to be an honour to him, Il. 22. 5143" 


tA > 4 ia 
kA€OS OUpavoY ikeL, KA€os ovpavoy cipiw ixdver Od. 8. 74.5 Q. 20, etc. ; 


so in later Poets, #r. éA€cOa, ebpéoOa Pind. O. 9. 154, P. 3. 196 ; AaBeiy | 


Soph. Phil. 1347; «A. aixuas glory in or for.., Pind. P. 1.128; «A. 
ayavos Soph. Fr. 675; «A. cov pavtindy Aesch, Ag. 1098 :—more rarely 
in Prose, #A. kataéoOa to lay up store of glory, Hdt. 7.220; “A. €xev 
7a mept Tas vads Thuc. I. 25; deipynoroy éxer Twa Xen. Cyn. 1.63; KA. 
d0dvaroy karadéaba Plat. Symp. 208 C; «A. te wal énarvos Id. Legg. 
663 A; mept xdpas dxovew xréos péya Lys. 190. 40:—in plur., devde 
6° dpa xhéa dvdpéy (shortd. from «A€ea), almost like aivos, was. singing 
the: lays of their achievements, Il. 9. 189, cf. 524 (520), Od. 8. 73, (for 
which Hes, Th, 100 has also.«Aeia, as if from «delos), 2. rarely in 
bad sense, ddapnpov «Aéos ill repute, Pind, N..8..62; aicypoy «dr. Eur. 
Hel. 135 :—both senses combined in Thuc. 2. 45, $s dv ém’ 2Adyuwrrov 


cperhs mépc } Ydyou..KAéos 7 of whom there is least ¢alk either for,} 


kAelros—KreryuToTew. 





i 
; ° _ 


1.1 has KAé& pwroyr, like épd. | 
KAetria, 77,= kAomn, Phot. | 
KAETIO2, €os, 76, =«A€upa, Solon ap. Poll. 8.34. (Cf. #Aémrw,)) 
kXert-EXeyXos, ov, convicting a thief, Ai@os KA. a stone that had mep 

powers for this purpose, Diosc. 5. 161; so KA. Bpw@pa Psell. 

KAemréov, verb. Adj. one must withhold, Soph. Phil. 57, 
kAemrHp, Hpos, 6, a rarer form for sq., Manetho I. 311., 4.304. | 
KAerrys, ov, 6, a thief, Il. 3. 11; HA. mupds Aesch. Pr. 946; ete. =f 
one guilty of underband conduct (cf. #A€émrw iv), Soph. Aj. 1135; wary 

ddAoTpiov KrAéntns Dem. 111g. 16. 
KNetTibys, ov, 6, Comic Patronym. of #Aémrys, son of a thief, Pheri, 

Incert. 79; cf. Awmidns. 
KAemriKcds, 4, dv, thievish :— —Kn (sc. TéxvN) thieving, thievery, P|, 

Rep. 334 B, Luc. D. Deor..7. 2. Adv. —«@s, Eust. 811. 41. I. 
KAémtts, 150s, 7, fem. of xA€mTns, a she-thief, Alciphro 3. 22. 
kAettiotatos, 7, ov, Att. Sup. formed from #Aémrns, the most arrs 

thief, Ar. Pl. 27, Eupol. Incert. 114 (though in the latter, ap. Poll. 8, | 

a good Ms. gives KAerticxos, Dim. of «Aémrns), Alciphro 3. 20 + 

Comp. —iorepos, a, ov, Suid. s. v. NeoxAcldou, : 
kXetrro-paort, 6, scourge of thieves, C. I. no. 5960. ; i 
KXEtrrov, v. KAérTw fin. ; 
kAetrroovvn, 4, chievishness, knavery, Od. 19. 396, Manetho 6. 204.) 
KAeTTTO-TeAwWvew, fo smuggle; and —rTeA@vypa, 76, smuggli,. 

Byz. 4 
KAetr16-Tp0d0s, 6, theft of food, Suid. ! 
KAértp.a, 7, fem. from xAenrHp, Sotad. EyxA. 2. “a 
kAémTw (v. sub fin.): Ion. impf. «Aéwreoxoy Hdt. 2.174: fut, mre) 

Ar., etc.; also eAéPopar Xen. Cyr. 7. 4, 13: aor. éxAeva Il, Att: } 

xéxdoga Ar. Pl. 372, Plat., etc.—Pass., aor. 1 éxhépOnv Hat. 5. 84, Eu) 

aor. 2 éxAdany Plat. Rep. 413 A, Xen., etc.; perf. éxAeppar Soph, Ay 

681; xéxAappoar was formerly found in Ar, Vesp. 57. (The Root 

KAEII-, KAAII-, which appears in «A ézos, aor. pass. cAaTHvat, Lat. el 

ere: Goth. blifa: Curt. 58. Prob. akin to xpUmrw, kadv@Tw, Lob, Phr/ 

317.) To steal, filch, c. acc., Hom., in whose time theft, like pira) 

was not discreditable, being ascribed to heroes, and even gods, as Herm, 

Il. 24. 24; Tis yevens exAee of that breed did [Anchises] steal, Il} 
268: but in Solon it appears in a bad sense, «A. cod, Snpdowe 3. 1 

KX. Tt Tapa Tivos Hdt. 1. 186; x. é€ iepv, ad’ iep&y Plat. Legg. 857 ) 

of persons, as of women, to carry off, elope with, Pind. P. 4.4453 #Agy 

Te xapraca Bia Soph. Phil. 644; «A. Tods unvdovtas ¢o spirit away | 

deponents, Antipho 133. fin.; é¢ émdAgewy wAcKTaiow és yhv copa b 

to let it down secretly, Eur. Tro. 958, cf. 1010 :—xA. poppds of painte 

to steal forms (by transferring them to canvass) Anth. P. 11. 433. } 
to seize or occupy secretly, ra dpn Xen. An. 5. 6, 9, cf. 4. 6, 11 and 

THY apxhy, vieny, etc., Dion. H. 4. 10, Plut. Alex. 31, etc. :—also to ef 

or bring about clandestinely, wAémrev yapov Swpors Theocr. 22. 151, ¢ 

Arist. Rhet, Al. 36. 2. 3. to get rid of imperceptibly, tiv aby) 

Hipp. 464. 433 «A. 76 Boxety.., Dion. H. Rhet. p. 293. Eka 

cozen, cheat, beguile, mappacis, } T exrAeP~e voov Il. 14. 217; ovK &! 

Avds khéWar vdov Hes. Th. 613; pr) xAémre vdw Il. 1.132; KAgTTED 

ov Oeds, ob Bpords, épyos ore BovdAais Pind. P. 3.523; copia whem! 

mapdryoura Id. N. 7.33; so in Aesch. Cho. 854, Soph. Tr. 243, ete.3 @ 
in Prose, #A. tiv dxpdaow Aeschin. 67. 40; so xA€mrerar 6 apoar 

Arist. Rhet. 3. 7,5; mpoBaive: .. xAemrdmevos he goes on blindfold, Hi 
7- 49, 2; kAanévtes TodTO wag xovow Plat. Rep. 413 A. 8 

like xpUm7rm, to conceal, heep secret, Pind. O. 6. 60, P. 4. 171, Soph. Phi 

57, Xen. Hipparch. 5. 2; “A. 7é tivos to conceal it from.., Plat. Re 

334 A; of. xAerréov :—to disguise, diaBorais véas KAépas Ta mpOo 

opaApar’ Eur. Supp. 415; Tots dvéuact «A. 7d mpdypara Aeschin. 4}. 

fin,; HA. Ta pérpa Dem. Phal. 118; 7Hv dAfGeray Synes. 283 ( 

etc. IV. to do secretly, artfully, or treacherously, 5édAovot & 

oparyas to perpetuate by secret frauds, Soph. El. 37; moAd’ dv.. AdOpa d 

khépeas waka Id, Aj. 11375; “A. pbOous to whisper malicious rumow 

Ib. 189; tTavra KAémrovres mpdgeow, i. e. AdOpa mparrovres, Pili 

Legg. g10 B; kAenropévn Aadid secret, clandestine, Luc. Amor. 1 

etc, V. in part. act. ¢hievish, eAémrov 7d yphua Ar. Vesp. 93)| 

kAéntov. BAémer he has a thief’s look, Ib. goo; al. xAenrév, as | 
an Adj. 
«eras, 76, prob.=diTUs, Lyc. 703, Anth. P. 9. 665. 
KAeV0w, for eeAevOw, read by some old Gramm. in Il. 23. 244. 
KAepia, , theft, Gloss. ad Nicet. Ann. 390 C, 395 B. . 
KkAe-iapBos, 6, a kind of musical instrument, Phillis ap. Ath, 636 | 

Aristox. ib. 182 F, Poll. 4. §9. 
kerpi-yaipos, ov, seeking’ illicit love, Or. Sib. 3. 204, Nonn. D. 8.6 

Eccl. :—hence wAepuyapew, Tzetz. Hom. 152, Eccl. ; KAeuyapla, | 

















Eccl. 


icAepipatos, a, ov,=xAompalos, stolen, Lxx, Eccl. 

Kkeipi-voos, ov, beguiling the mind, Nonn. D. 8. 47, etc. 
kAepi-vupdos, ov, =“rebiyapos, Lyc: 1116. : ‘ 
bdei-toréw, to drink unfairly, Anon. ap. Suid., Poll. 6, 20. +h 








krerbipputos—kd jos. 85 


Aahip-ptros, ov, secretly flowing, name of a stream at Athens, which 


wed some distance under ground, Hesych. 
Aapi-codos, ov, pretending to wisdom, Eccl. 
Ae-TdKos, ov, bringing forth secretly, Opp, C. 3. Le 
er-payos, ov, eating secretly, Eccl. 


Aepippov, ov, (pphy) deceiving, dissembling, ‘EppAs h. Hom. Merc. 


3. II. =A eivoos, Manetho 1, 93. 
Aepi-xwdos, ov, disguising lameness, Luc. Ocyp. 33. 


Aep-vSpa, 4, (5wp) a water-clock, made somewhat like our sand- 
asses, with a marrow orifice through which the water trickled slowly, 
#t mentioned by Emped. ap. Arist. de Respir. 7, It was used to time 


eeches in the law-courts, Ar. Av. 1695, etc.; mpds xr. dywviterba 
ist. Poet. 7. 11: cf. vdwp fin. 
e Acropolis at Athens, (called also éyumedw, 7), Schol. Ar. Vesp. 853, Lys. 
2); also of another at Ithomé, Paus. 4. 31, 5. 

CABO, = xAciw (B), KAr Cw, to celebrate, Soph. Tr. 639 (ubi v. Dind.), 
it, Alc. 447, 1. A.1046; xAéwa (not Aca, as in the Mss.), Lacon. for 
€ovoa, Ar. Lys. 1299; so in Med., yfpuv, av copol «dAéovra Eur. 
echth. 13 :—used by Hom. only in Pass. to be famous, tii for a thing, 
eves .. 7,8 TO Tapos Tep Exd€o (for éxA€éeo) Ul, 24.202; eyw O° ev act 
tot pyTLKAEopo Kal Képdeow Od. 13. 299; wrAéeTOa év hopulyyecat 
be celebrated in lyric strains, Pind. I. 5 (4). 33. II. to call, 
kadéw, Ap. Rh. 3. 246; Oiveds .. olvoy éxdnae Nic. Fr. 22 :— Pass., 2 
g. impf. éxAeo Call. Del. 40; 3 sing. pres. eA€era, Nic. Fr.5.5. V. 
) KaA€w Il. 3. 

Aewvia, 77, a name for the plant éAévioy, Diosc, Noth. 1. 27. 

Andes, Att. nom. plur. of #Acis. 

Andy, Adv. (xadéw) by name, also évopaxaAniny, Il.g. 11. 

Andovifw, f. iow, to give a sign or omen, Hesych.:—Med. to accept a 
ng as an omen, Lxx: cf. drrevopai fin. 

AnSévos, a,-ov, giving an omen, Eust. 169. 27. 

Andovicpa, atos, 76, a sign or omen, Luc. Pseudol. 17, 

Andovicpos, 6, observation of a sign or omen, Eccl, 

Andovarys, ov, 0, one who observes omens, Eccl. 

AndoviotiKkds, 77, dv, of or for the observation of omens, Byz. 

Az Sos, cos, 7d, an inclosure, Hesych. 

\nSouxéw, KANSodxos, v. sub KAEdovyx-. 

\pdotxos, ov, old Att. for cAeSodyxos, q. v. 

Anda (not cAn5mv), dvos, 4: Ion. and Ep. KAendeav, Ep. also «An- 
by (HA€w) :—an omen or presage contained in a word or sound, like 
py, Lat. omen, xaipev 5€ crenddv dios “Odvacevs Od. 18. 117, cf. 20. 
0, Hdt. 5. 72, etc.; KAnSdvas Sucxpirous éyvwpica Aesch. Pr. 486, cf. 
ah. El. 1110:—in Prose not till late, wavrim7? dmd KAnddévewy Paus. 9. 
, 7; Séxopar tiv wr. Luc. Laps. 8; personified in Plut. Camill. 
II. like «A€os, a rumour, tidings, report, KAnndav tarpos 
vs of my father, Od. 4. 317; absol., Hdt.g. 191, and Trag.; #A. 
aupa Aesch. Cho. 853; also in Andoc. 17. 10, 2. glory, repute, 
sch. Ag. 927, Cho. 505, Soph. O. C. 258; also #A. Kady good report, 
; #r. aigxpa Eur. Alc. 315. ITI. a calling, invocation, AuTat 
'#Anddves Aesch. Ag. 228; «Anddvos Bon Eum. 397. 2. a name, 
418, 

Mnf, Ion. KAnifo: fut. cAniow Aristid., cAyow h. Hom. 31. 18, Ap. 
3 Dor. xAciftw Pind. O.1.176: €xAnoa Eur., Ar.; Dor.’ ed-«Acifar 
P, 9.161 :—Pass., xAnifowar Tim, Locr.100 D; #AyCouar Trag.: 
kekAniopat, éxAnicpar Ap. Rh. 4. 618, 990; KéxAnopoe Eur. Ion 
4. To make famous, to celebrate, h. Hom. 31. 18, Pind. l. c.; #Aq¥- 
yey “Aprewy Eur. 1. A, 1522, cf. Lyr. ap. Ar. Av. 950. 2. to 
nuion, speak of, ravTa KAniCovow Hipp. 808 B :—Pass., paris éxdr Cero 
sch. Ag. 631; ofa “Aq erae as are said, Eur. Hel. 721; davis (sc. 


2, cf. 927. II. 0 call, o@ viv pev Ade yh cwrnpa KAry Ce 
wh. O. T. 48; Boris piv 7 yh KAqerar Ib. 733; evOa KrAyfera 
tos KiPaipwy where is the hill called my Cithaeron, Ib. 1452 (cf. 
\é@ 1. 3); mais KA. Mevorxéws Eur. Phoen. 10, etc. Rare in Prose, 
Pye. 1. 2,1, Plat, Ax, 371 B, Luc.,.ete. 

\ifw, in late and incorrect writers for #A¢€iw, KAryw, to shut, e.g. 
th. P. 9. 62. 

Aqndav, dvos, %, Ep. for xAndwyv, Od. 4. 317. 

\79pa, Ion. —py, %, the alder, Lat. alnus, Od. 5. 64, 239, Theophr. 
PPE -4, 3+ 3- 3.1: 

\q Opov, v. sub xA€iOpor. 

\nifw, Ion. for xA7} Cw. 

\niOpin, 7, Ion. for xA€Opia. 

\nl@pov, 74, Ion. for “A7Opor, xr€iOpov, h. Hom, Merc. 146. 

Knits, ios, %, lon. for KA«is (q. v.),--the only Homeric form. 
\yickw, = Anite u, to call, dub. in Hipp. 269. 26. 

\ntordés, v. sub KAaoTSs. 

\ntw, Ion, for nAciw (a), to shut. : 
ipa, aros, 75, (KAdw) = K“Addos, «Adv, a shoot or twig broken off to 
grafted on another tree, a@ slip, cutting, Xen. Oec. 19. 8; in plur., 


ist, H. A. 5.18, 10: properly, a-vine-twig, Lat. palmes, Ar. Eccl. 1031, | 


IT. name of an ebbing well in 


Plat. Rep. 353 A, etc.; metaph., dvaréuvew 7a Kr. TA TOU Sjnuov Dem. 
ap. Aeschin. 77. 27 :—the vine-switch of the Roman centurions, Lat. vitis, 
Plut. Galb. 26, etc. 3. a name for the m:tvodaea, Diosc. 4. 166 ; 
or for the moAvyovoy, Plin. 27. 91. 

KAnpatydév, Adv. like vine-twigs, Cramer. An. Ox. 3. 39. 

KAnpatibvov, 76, Dim. of «Ajua, Eccl. 

kAnparikds, 7, ov, of or for a vine-twig,, Gloss. 


KAnpativos, 7, ov, made of vine-twigs, ndp Theogn. 1360; Kovia - 


Diosc. Alex. 22. 

KAnpattov, 76, Dim. of «Ajpa, Theophr. H. P. 9. 11, 9. 

KAnpirts, ios, 7, Dim. of xAjua: in plur. brush-wood, fagot-wood, 
Ar. Thesm. 728, 740, Thuc. 7. 53, Arist. H. A. 5. 18, Io, etc. II 
a creeping plant with long lithe branches, the clematis, or perhaps the 
periwinkle, Diosc. 4. 7, Plin. 24. 89. 

KAnpdtiris, wos, 7, Adj. with long creeping branches, dpraroAoxeta 
Diosc. 3. 6. IT. as Subst., a creeper, the clematis, lb, 4. 182. 

kAnparo-edhs, és, = foreg., ap. Galen, 13. 192. 

KAnpiroers, coca, ev, like vine-twigs, Nic. Al. 530. 

KAnparoopar, Pass. (xAHua) to put forth branches, kexAnpaTwrat xrAo- 
pov oivdvOns Séuas (as Bgk.) Soph. Fr. 239, cf. Theophr. C. P. 2. 10, 3. 

KAnpatodys, es, (e/5os) like tendrils or vine-shoots, Diosc. 3. 29. 

KAnpapxéw, to be a KAnpapxos, Byz.: from KAqp-apxos, 6, president 
of a district, Theod. Prodr. 

kAnptkds, 7, dv, of or for an inheritance, Xéyou Harpocr. II, 
belonging to the clergy, clerical, Eccl. 

KAnpiov, 76, Dim. from xAffpos, and almost = to it, Anth. P. 6. 
98. II. Dor. ra “Adpia, bonds, notes for debt, Plut. Agis 13. 

«Anpodocia, 7%, distribution by lot: an inheritance, Diod. 5. 53. 

KAnpodoréw, f. now, to distribute by lot, assign, Lxx, Byz. 

KAnpo-Sérns, ov, 6; (5idwpu) one who distributes by lot; or who be- 
queaths an inheritance, Eccl., Pandect. 

KAnpovopéw, f. now, to be a KAnpovdpos, to receive a share of an in- 
beritance, to inberit, c. gen. rei, WomEp THS ovctas, oUTW Kal THS PiAtas 
kx. Isocr, 2 B, cf. Lycurg. 166. 2, Isae. 47. 11, etc.; 8s ye KexAnpovd- 
bnkas xpnuatey Dem. 329.15; also c. acc. rei, Lycurg. 159. 4, Luc. 
D. Mort. 11. 3, etc., v. Lob. Phryn. 129 :—generally, to acguire, obtain, 
ddgay Polyb. 15. 22,3; 70. dpos Lxx. II. to be an inberitor or 
heir, twos of or to.., Luc. Hist. Conscr. 20; but more commonly vwa, 
Posidon, ap. Ath. 211 F, Plut. Sull. 2, Anth. P. 11. 202, etc., v. Lob. 
l,c.; also KA. Tid THs ovaias Dio C. 45. 47:—Pass. to be succeeded in 
the inheritance, i170 rev mabey Philo 2. 172, cf. Luc. Tox. 22. III, 
to leave an heir behind one, Kd. vidv Lxx. 

kAnpovopnpa, 76, an inheritance, Luc. Tyrann. 6, Clem. Al, 879. 

KAnpovopta, 7, az inberitance, Isocr. 393 A, etc.; KA. KaTa THY ayXe- 
otetay inheritance as heir at law, Dem. 1051. 11 ;—generally, “A. Aap- 
Bavew tivds to take possession of .., Arist. Eth. N. 7. 13, 6. 

kAnpovopatos, a, ov, concerning an inheritance, Eccl. 

KAnpovopucds, 7, ov, hereditary, Gloss. 

kAnpo-vopos, ov, (véuopa) receiving a portion of an inberitance: as 
Subst. az inheritor, heir, c. gen. pers., Plat, Legg. 923 E; c. gen. rei, 
Lys. 907. 5, Isocr. 386 B, etc.; metaph., «A. THs ebvolas, Ths dtipias 
Isocr. 109 E, Dem. 603. fin.; tHs trip Tay vouwy Sins Dem, 521. 18; 
khapovduos Mwaas TGs Awpidos Mosch. 3. 103 :—«Anpovdpoy Kabl- 
gravat Twa to make him heir, Dem. 603 fin.; «A. ypdpew tw Anth. 
ee payee 
KAnpo-iAns, és, distributed by shaking the lots, h. Hom. Merc, 129. 
KAfjpos, Dor. kAapos, ov, 6, a lot, Hom.: (perhaps from «Adw, because 
twigs, potsherds, or other #Adopata were used for the purpose) :—in 


| Hom., each man marks his own lot, and they are thrown into a helmet 


| Aeron Ib, 126; Oavdy xar(erar he is reported to be dead, Ib. | (later there was a vase on purpose, «Anpwrpls) and shaken; the first 


which came out was the winning lot, Il. 7.175; Anpous év kuvén xar- 
Anpei TadAOV 3. 316, cf. Od. 10. 206; é« KARpos Spovcer I. 3.3253 €K 
5 E0ope KAHpos xuvéns 7.182; év Se KAhpous EBddAovTo 23.3523 em 
kAnpous €Bddovro Od. 14. 209; KAnpw menadadyOar Q. 331; KAnpy 
Adxov evOd8 EweoGar Il. 24. 400, cf. 23. 862, Hdt. 3. 83, Aesch. Pers. 
187, etc.; #Anpov ard poipay Eur. Rhes. 545; Sia thy TOD KAHpov 
TUxny Plat. Rep. 619 D, etc, :—KAnpors Ocomponéww divinans per sortes, 
Pind. P. 4. 338, cf. Wess. Hdt. 4.67, Tacit. Germ. 10; hence, of oracles, 
Eur. Hipp. 1057, Phoen. 838, Ion go8.—Later, dice were called xAjpor, 
because used to decide anything doubtful. 2. a casting lots, 
drawing lots, xX. Tideca Eur. I. A. 1198; opp. to election (xetpo- 
tovia), Xen. Ath. 1. 2; for the Lat. sortitio provinciarum, Plut. Aemil. 
10. II. that which is assigned by lot, an allotment of land 
assigned to citizens (cf. «Anpovyxia), Plat. Legg. 741 B, Arist. Pol. 7. 10, 
II :—but in earlier authors generally any piece of land, farm, estate, 
olkos Kal KAjpos dxnpares Il. 15.408; oikdv Te KAjpov Te Od. 14. 64, 


cf. Hes. Op. 37. 343, Pind. 0.13. 87, Aesch. Fr. 314, etc.; xarépaye 


Tov *hihjpov Hippon. 26; of «A. rv Suplwy their lands or territories, 
Hadt. 1. 76, cf. 9. 943 ward «A. "Iadvioy, i.e. in Greece, Aesch. Pers. 


897. ITT. in Eccl. the clergy, as opp. to the laity, cf. Num, 18. 20, 
Deut. 18. °2. 


abla 











852 KNAPOS——KAIMGE. 


KA‘pos, ov, 6, a mischievous insect in bee-hives, Clerus aprarius; said fo 
be=vupavorns, Arist. H. A. 8. 27, 2., 9. 40, 45. 

KAnpouxéw, fut. 70, 10 be a KAnpovxos, to obtain by allotment, to bave 
allotted to one, esp. of conquered lands divided among the conquerors, 
KA. Tov Xadkidéwv tiv xwpnv Hat. 6. 100, cf. Plat. Criti. 10g C, App. 
Civ. 5. 74. II. to divide lands in this way, Diod. 5.9, Dion. H. 
9. 37: metaph., #A. THY & doTpos TYXHV Tivi Callistr. Imag. 902. Cf. 
«Anpovxia. 

KAnpoUX pa, aros, 7d, an allotment of land, App. Civ. 3. 2. 

KAnpouxia, 7%, the allotment or apportionment of land in a foreign 
country among the citizens, Arist. Rhet. 2. 6, 24, Dion. H. 8. 75, Diod. 
15. 23 :—also the body of citizens among whom it is divided, KX. éxmép- 
mew Isocr. 63 A, cf. Thuc. 3. 50; KA. dvaypapew Plut. Pericl. 34.—An 
Athenian xAnpovxia differed from a colony, in that the cAnpovxor were 
still citizens of the mother country, with full privileges, instead of form- 
ing an independent state. Indeed sometimes (as in the case of Chalcis 
and Lesbos, Hdt. 6, 100, Thuc. 1. c.) many stayed at home, leaving their 
kARpot to the old proprietors as tenants. Cf. Bockh P. E. 2. 168-180, 
Thirlw. Hist. Gr. 3. p. 56, Grote 4. p. 226. They may be compared to 
the coloniae civium Romanorum, which indeed is translated by this word 
in Plut. Flamin. 2. 

KANpouXiKds, 7, dv, of or for a KAnpovxia, yA Ar. Nub. 203; 7a #An- 
povxixd (sc. ypnyara) Dem. 182. 16, v. Parreidt. in Dind. Dem. 5. p. 
244; vomos A, to translate Lat. lex agraria, Plut. C. Gracch. 5. 

KAnpcdxos, ov, (kAjpos, €xw) holding a nAnpos or allotment of land: 
mostly as Subst. oxe who held an allotment in a foreign country assigned 
him as a citizen (v. kAnpovyxia), Hdt. 5.77, Thuc. 3. 50, Aeschin. 8. 19, 
etc.; translated by agripeta in Cic. N. D. 1. 26:—metaph., woAdAav 
éTa@v kAnpovxos with old age for ber lot, Soph. Aj. 508. 2. one 
who distributed allotments to citizens, Harpocr., Phot.; 6 «A. Oeds cited 
from Philo. IT. pass. «A. yq land distributed in allotments, 
Dion. H. 8. 75. 

KAnpow, Dor. KAdpdéw, f. wow: (KA7pos). To choose by lot, twa 
Hdt. 1. 94, Isocr. 144 A, etc.: generally, to choose, Arist. Rhet. 2. 20, 4: 
—of the lot, to fall on, Lat. designare, ods éxAnpwaev mddos Eur, Ion 
416 :—Pass. to be chosen by lot, éxAnpwOnv SovAn Eur. Hec, 102; KAn- 
povoda Tay dpxévray Lys. 103. 29., 169.24, cf. Plat. Polit. 298 E; 
KeKAnpwoba adpxev Luc. Luct. 2; of KexAnpwpévor Dem, 728. 27; 


etc. 2. to cast lots, draw lots, Plat. Legg. 759 C, 856 D :—so in 
Med., Aesch. Theb. 55, Dem. 558.16; vivds for a thing, Id. 1318. 16; 
bre ExAnpovobe when you were drawing lots, Id. 341. 4. 3. in 


Med. also, KAnpovobai ru to have allotted one, obtain by lot, Eur. Tro. 
29; KAnpotdaba iepwovvnv Aeschin. 26. 36; but HA. iepwotyns Dem. 
1313. 22., 1318. 16 :—KexAnpwobat to be in possession of, to have, Hipp. 
Ep. 1287. 10, Acl. N. A. 5. 31. II. ¢o allot, assign, tjppe 8 éxda- 
pwoe moTpos Znvi Pind. O. 8. 19, ef. ‘Thuc. 6. 42. 2. Kr. dupay 
to deliver an oracle by lot, Lat. voce sortem edere, Eur. Ion ‘go8. ITI, 
in Eccl. to make one a clergyman, ordain, Twa. 

kAyjpwpa, patos, 76, that which is allotted, Eust. Opusc. 23. 4. 

KAnpwos, ews, 7, a choosing by lot, twds Plat. Phaedr. 249 B; Tay 
dixaoTnpiowy Legg. 956 E, cf. Isocr. 144 B; metaph., muxpdy KA, alpeciy 
re... Biov, of a choice of evils, Eur. Andr. 384. 

kAnpwrhprov, 7d, at Athens, a place in the theatre, wheré the magi- 
strates and dicasts (ot kAnpwrat) sat, Poll. 9. 44. II. = kAnpw- 
tpis, Ar. Eccl. 682, cf. Fr. 194, Eubul. “OAB. 1. 5. TII. the 
place where elections by lot were held, Plut. 2.793 D, A.B. 47. IV. 
the list of those chosen by lot, Marm. Oxon. no. 26. 52. 

KAnpertns, ob, 6, (KAnpdw) =KAnpwrds, Poll. g. 44. 
povopos, Eccl. 

«kAnperti, Adv. by lot, Lxx. 

KAnpwtikos, 7, dv, of or for casting lots, 7d —Kéy (se. avyyetov), Ath. 
450 B. Adv. -Kas, 'Theophyl. 

KAnpwrds, 7, dv, appointed by lot, esp. of magistrates, dicasts, etc., usu. 
opp. to aiperds, xexeiporovnpévos (elected), Plat. Legg. 692 A, 759 B, 
Polit. 291 A, Isocr. 265 A, Arist. Pol. 4.16,6; dpy2 «A. Aeschin. 3. 35. 

KAnpwtpis, iSos, 7, a vase for casting lots in at elections, Schol. Ar. 
Vesp. 672, 750, Suid. In some Mss. wrongly «Anpwris. 

KArs, 750s, , old Att. for KAels. 

KAjjots, ews, 7, (Kadéw) a calling, call, Plat. Symp. 172 A, Xen. Cyr. 3. 
2, \E4, ete, 2. a calling into court, legal summons, Ar. Nub. 875, 
1189, and Oratt.; #Anoes &s radrcioba Set Antipho 145. 42; cf. cadéw, 
KAnTevo, KAnTHp: hence, an indictment, Xen. Hell. 1. wre 3. an 
invitation to a feast, Xen. Symp.1.7; eis 7d mpuravetov Dem. 351. 2; 
«rdnoes Selrvav Plut. Pericl. 7, cf. Walz Rhett. g. 298 sq. 4. an 
invocation, Tov Oeay Ibid. 132: a calling to aid, invitation, Polyb. 2. 
50, 7. II. a name, appellation, Plat. Polit. 262 D, 287 E, 
etc. TIT. in Dion. H. 4.18, «Anoes, carécets is given as the 
original of the Rom. classes ! 

KAYjos, ews, 7, (KAclw) a shutting up, closing, Tav Aipévow Thuc. 2. 
94, cf. 7.70; and v. wAEoT<s. 

kAnords, Att, for xAcords, q. Vv. 


IT. =£Xn- 





| 
KAyow, Att. fut. from KAyw, KrA€lw; or, from KA Gwe . 
KAntéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. of naréw, to be ‘called, named, Plat, , 
341 D, 428 C. II. “AnTéov, one must call, Ib. 470 D. i 
kAntevo, (Kadéw, xAnTds) to cite, summon into court, Dem. 277. : 
esp. to cite a reluctant witness under penalty (swb poena), Dem. 890. 
Att. Process p. 672; cf. éxxAnrevw. II. zo be a witness, 56 
evidence, Ar. Nub. 1218; vivi Id. Vesp. 1413; cf. Isae. ap. Hamel 
v. sq. II. vy 
KAnTHP, Hpos, 6, (kaAéw) one who calls, a ‘ sompnour’, summoner, 4, 
stable, Ar. Av. 147, 1422:—generally, =x«jpug, Aesch. Supp. 622). 
metaph., #A. “Epwos Id. Theb. 574. II. a witness, callecy 
prove that this legal summons bas been served (cf. Horace’s ‘ licet a). 
start’), Ar. Vesp. 1408 ;—Ib. 189, duowdraros KANTHpos THAI, it is of} 
interpr. az ass, and some would hence derive the Lat. clitellae; but i 
Schol. rightly explains it as a joke mapa mpoodoxiay ; cf. Ib. 1320, Di 
542. 19., QII. 15.—Cf. KAjots. 
KAyTUKbs, 7, dv, of or for invitation, Walz Rhett. 9. 298. ‘2. 
vocatory, KX. buvor Ib. 132. 3. of or for naming, 7, -Kh (seal 
ows), Lat. casus vocativus, Apoll. de Constr. p. 216. 
KAyTOs, 7, dv, (kahéw) called, invited, Aeschin. 50. 1, etc.: weleo, 
Od. 17. 386. 2. called out, chosen, Il. g. 165. 3. invoh, 
Anon. ap. Suid. ; } 
kAqTwp, = KAnTHp, mentioned by Hdn. wm. pov. Act. 32. 14, tl 
Hesych.; and found in Mss. of Dem. 244. 3., 542. 10., 1147. 6, Plut, 
128 F, etc., in oblique cases KAnTopos, KANTOpL, etc. 4 
KArw, contr. for xAniw, #reiw (A). 
kAtBavevs, KAtBavirys, KATBavoeSyns, KABavos, v. sub xpiBav-. 
kAipa, 76, (KAivw) the inclination or slope of ground in any directi, 
éxdtepov 76 kA, (of a mountain-range), Polyb. 2. 16,3; 7% modus TO O 
KA. TéTpanTa mpos TAS dpeTous Id. 7.6, 13 etc. IT. esp. 2 
supposed slope of the earth from the equator towards the pole (inelinw 
coeli, Vitruv. 1.1) ;—hence, a region or zone of the earth, parallel 
latitude, clime, Bopeov Arist. Mund. 2. 5; umapetiov Plut. Mar, ag 
HeonuBpwodv Dion. H.1.9; Ta mpos peonuBplay xAivara Ths nn 
its southern region, Polyb. 5. 44, 6, cf. 10. I, 3, Anth. P. 9. 97, A) 
523 E. III. metaph, inclination, propension, Epict. Diss. 2. ( 
20. [Tt] HPA 
KAipakndov, Adv. («Atuaf) like a ladder or stairs, Synes. 484 
Basil., etc.: in Hesych. s. v. mpoxpdooas it must be- restored 
KAtpaK.d6r, ; | 
kAwaxtStov, 76,=KArudeoyv, Ameips. Kovy. 2. 1 gi 
KAipakile,, f. iow, to use the wrestler’s trick called ndtpag (signf. 1) 
Poll. 3. 156. II. metaph. éo pervert, distort, rods vdpous Dinar 
ap. Suid., where Harpocr. and Phot. give KAtpafo. eh 
KAtpaKtov, 7d, Dim. of «diag, Ar. Pax 69, Aristopho “Iatp.) 
6. 2. v. sub KAipag m1. 2. ae 
KAtpiixts, (Sos, 7, Dim. of eAtpat, a small ladder or stair, Polyb. 5.4 
5: in pl. a ship’s ladder, A. B. 272. 2. a woman who makei 
step-ladder of herself, by letting persons step on her back to mount ace} 
riage, Plut. 2. 50 E, Ath. 256 D. vay 
KAipakiopos, 6, a trick of wrestlers, Hesych.; cf. eAipag mi. 
KAtLiKdes, eooa, ev, with steps, Nonn. D, 18. 56; v. 1. for “Awp; ) 
2. 729. ‘3 
kAipdKo-pdpos, ov, bearing a ladder, Polyb. 10. 12, 1, Diod. 18. 4 
etc. 2. bearing a corpse on a bier, in the form KAtpaKnpop!, 
Hesych. at 
KAipakThp, 7jpos, 6, the round of a ladder, Eur. Hel. 1540: v. sub Moy 
pag IL. 2. II. metaph. a dangerous point in a man’s life) 
climacteric, generally determined by multiples of 7, as 35, 49, 63, Val) 
ap. Gell. 3. 10., 15. 7: generally danger, Anon. ap. Suid.:—heni 
evavTos KAaKTnpiKds, a climacterical year, Ptol. Tetrab. p. 149. 4} 
Theol. Arithm, p. 193. i 


*« 





: 





ey 


kAipaxodys, es, (eld0s) like stairs, terrassed, Strabo 536. “39 | 
kKAtpakwrds, 7, dv, as from xAtpaxdw, made like a ladder or stairs, ti 
rassed, Polyb. 5. 59,9; KA. oxfjua=xdipag iv, Hermog, at 


KAipat, dios; 4, (kAivw) a ladder or staircase (because of its leanii, 
aslant), Od. 1. 530., 10. 558, etc.: a scaling-ladder, Xen. Hell. 7. 2) 


etc.; called #Aipaxos mpocapyBdces in Aesch. Theb. 466, cf. Eur. Phot! 
489; kAipaxas mpooBddAayv Eur. Supp. 495 :—a sbip’s ladder, elsewhe} 
aroBabpa, Eur. I. T. 1351, 1382, Theocr. 22. 30: «A. éAceTH a windiD} 


stair, k. otummivn a rope ladder, Math. Vett. p- 102. Tae 

Bee j a : 
engine like a ladder, on which persons to be tortured were tied, Ar. Raj 
618. 2. another used in reducing dislocations, Hipp. Art. 80) 


kAipag Exovoa KAtpaxTHpas having rounds or: cross-bars, Ib. 838 4 
xAtpaxThp he also uses xArpaxiov, Ib. 782: cf. Galen. Lex. Hip! 
502. ITT. in Soph. Tr. 521, «Atpanes dppimdrexror is used ol) 
certain wrestler’s trick, variously explained, v, Herm., who comp. © 
Met. 9. 51 sq.3 cf. KAcpaKiCo. IV. in Rhetoric, a climax, 1.) 


a gradual ascent from weaker expressions to stronger, Lat. gradatio, 
in Dem. 228. 9 sq.; so Cicero abitt, evasit, erupit; cf. de Orat. 3. 5} 
Longin. 23, Quintil. 9, 3. 


V.- part of .a chariot, viz, blocks | 





, , 
KAIMATAPXOS—KALTLOV. 853 


yod placed above the axle, and narrowing like steps, Arr. An.5: 7, II, 
sPoll. 1. 253. VI. a bier, cf. kAtpaxodpdpos 2. 

\udt-apXxos or —apx7s, ov, 6, governor of a province; —apyxéw, to be 
+b governor, Byz. 

\tparias (sc. ceropds), 6, a kind of earthquake, = émucdivrns, Heraclid. 
t29. 38, Amm. Marcell. 17.7; and this should be restored in Diog. L. 
54, for kavpatias. 

\ivaptov, 7d, Dim. of kAivn, Ar. Fr. 33, Epict. Diss. 3. 5, 13- 

\w-ipx 7s, ov, 6, one who sits in the first place, Philo 2. 537- 

\was, ados, 7, a pillow on a couch, Euseb. V. Const. 3.15. 

ilveros, a, ov, of or for beds, fvAa KAiveea Dem. 816. 19. 

\lvy, 7): (xAivw) that on which one lies, a couch, sofa, bed, cften in Hdt., 
| Att.; xAivnv orpavviva to make up a bed, Hdt. 6. 139, Xen. Cyr. 
3,6; emt KrAlvns pépecbar Andoc. 9.7; €« KAiwns dvicracOat, after 
less, Andoc. 9. 20 :—also used as a bier, Plat. Legg. 947°B, D, Dion. 
8.59; iepa KAivn, the lectisternium or pulvinar Deorum of the Ro- 
Hs.—The «Atvac were often richly adorned with gold and silver, Hdt. 
}0., 9.82; with ivory legs, Plat. Com. Incert. 8, etc.—Cf. Dict. of 
\iqq. s. v. lectus. [7] 

‘vypns, €s, bed-ridden, in bed, Lat. lecto affixus, Plut. Pyrrh. 11, 
1.554 D. 

ivn-popos, ov, carrying a bed, Jo. Chrys. 

svibtov, 7d, Dim. of eAtvn, Ar. Lys. 916, Plut. Cor. 24. , 
wucds, 7, dv, of or for a bed: as’ Subst., 6 xArwexds, Lat. clinicus, a 
sician ¢hat visits his patients in their beds, Anth. P. 11.113, Martial. 9. 
. y -KN (sc. TExVN), bis art or method, Plin, H. N. 29. 1. II. 
‘Atpakopdpos 2, Martial. 5. 93. 

‘ivls, iSos, 77, = KAtvidvov, Cratin. OSvac. 10, Ar. Thesm. 261, cf. Poll. 
133, Hesych. 

stvo-KaQEeSprov, 76, az easy chair, Phot. A. B. 272. 

iWvo-Koopew, f. 7ow, to arrange dining-couches: metaph. fo be always 
sing of such things, Polyb. 12. 24, 3. 

ityo-ra.An, 77, a bed-wrestling, sensu obsc., Sueton. Dom. 22. [a] 
\tvo-mrer ys, €s, bed-ridden, Hipp. 451. 21, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 58, etc. 
Womnyta, 7, a making of beds, Theophr. H. P. 3. 10, 1, etc. 
Wvorrnytov, 76, a place where beds are made, Poll. 7. 159. 
tvo-mnyos, 6,= kAworo.ds, Theognost. 96. 21, C. I. no. 2135 (ubi 
ivwo—): also KAwvo-mné, mpryos, 6, Theognost. 40. 22. 

‘vorrdSvov, 76, an umbelliferous plant, the tufts of which are like the 
‘bs at the feet of a bed, perhaps Clinopodium vulgare, field-basil, Diosc. 
09, Plin. 24. 87. 

vo-rrovds, 6, making beds or bedsteads, an upholsterer, cabinet-maker, 
» Rep. 596 E, Dem. 816. 9 :—7 KAwvoraixn (sc. Téxvn), the art of 
wing beds, Poll. 7. 159. 

iivo-rrous, modos, 6, the foot of a bed, Geop. 13.9, 9; . Tolxouv 
lych. s. v. Opiyyos. 

lament 76, an engine of torture, Agath. 107 B (Casaub. 
0—). 

ivoupyos, 6, (*épyw) = xArvorords, Plat. Rep. 597 A. 

Itvo-épos, ov, =KAwndédpos, Theophyl. Sim. 43, B. 

livo-xapns, és, fond of bed, Luc. Trag. 131. 

Inwrhp, pos, 6, (KAiww) a couch, sofa, Od. 18. 190, Theocr. 2. 86, 
+) 24. 43, :—-vexpoddxos KA. a bier, Anth. P. 7. 634. 

iwrnptov, 76, Dim. of xAwrhp, Ar. Fr. 342, Phylarch. 43. In Phot. 
(171.12, KAwwTnpidioy perhaps for KAwTnpov. 

AVNO. [7]: fut. eAw@ Lyc. 557, (€yeara—) Ar. Pl. G21: aor. I 
iva Il., Att.: perf. wéxAtea Polyb. 30, 10, 2.—Med., fut. «aTa- 
vovpar Ar. Lys. gio: aor. éxAwdapnv Od., etc.—Pass., fut. ovy- 
Mooua Eur. Alc. 1090, (kata—) Diod.; fut. 2 Kara-xAtvjoopae Ar. 
‘98, Plat. Symp. 222 E:—aor. 1 éxAl@nv [T] Od. 19. 470, Soph. Tr. 
(, 1226; Eur. Hipp. 212, and Prose; poet. also é€xAiv@ny (v. infra II. 
id 2): aor. 2 éxAivny [T] restored by Dind. in Hdt. g. 16 (for xAtvar) ; 
where only in compds. like caraxAivfva:, Ar. Vesp. 1208, 1210, Plat., 
, v. L. Dind. Xen. Cyr..5. 2,15, etc.; gvyxataxAive’s Ar. Ach, 981 : 
f, KéxAtpou, v. infra. (The Root is KAI-, whence also «Acv7, Kaiya, 
Mag, KAvoia, KAuTUs; Lat. clivus, -clinare; Old H. Germ. bliném (to 
');. Goth. blaiv (tumulus) : Curt. 60. 

Radical sense, to make to bend, make to slope or slant, Lat. inclinare, 
WY KAivnot T4XavTa Zevs when he inclines or turns the scale, Il. 19. 
'; Tp@as 8 éxAway Aavaci made them give way, Il. 5. 37, cf. Od. 9. 
(so émel p Exdwve paxnv inclinavit aciem, Il. 14. 510; éxduve “yap 
ts ..%pav Eur. Supp. 704; also é« muOpévwv Exdwe #AjOpa Soph. 
C. 1262, cf. Eur. H. F. 1030. 2. to make one thing slant or 
@ against another, i.e. to Jean or rest it against, Te mpds Tt il. 23-171. 
1; also c. dat., éornoay adxe’ dporor, KAivayTes, i. ¢, raising their 
lds so that the upper rim rested on their shoulders, II. 592. 3. 
urn aside, Gppata 8 éxAway mpos évwma 8. 435; 768a Soph. O.C. 
; so dace mddw Kivaca having turned back her eyes, Il. 3- 
is 4. to make another recline, to lay down, wdivév p és ebvay 
Or. 227; «Alvaré p’ Id. Alc. 268:—metaph. to lay low, jpuepa 
& wdvaye. madkw Gnavta TévOpunea Soph, A}, 131 o. in 


Gramm. ¢o inflect nouns and verbs, decline or conjugate, cf. KAtows 
v. IT. Pass. éo be bent, bend, dw.. mpds KdATov évCwvoro TLOHYNS 
éxrivOn 1.6. 467; aw & érépwo’ éxdAlOn of a spear’s point, Od. 19. 470: 
to. bend aside, 6 3 éxAwOn, Kal ddevaro xjpa pédaway Il. 7. 25.4, etc. :— 
of battle, 4o turn, éxdivOn 5é€ payn Hes. Th. 711: of the balance, 
ovdapdce KALOjvat Plat. Phaed. 109 A:—so intr. in Act., Polyb. 1. 27, 
8. 2. to lean or stay oneself upon or against a thing, c. dat., 
domiot Kexrdupévan Il. 3. 135, cf. 22.35; love Kexdmévn Od. 6. 307; 
KALOM@ KEKA. 17.29; €v Sopl KExAtpévos Archil. 2; so in Med., KAwa- 
Hevos oTabua Od. 17. 340 :—also Kexdrpévov kardfow énadgeow seeking 
safety in them, Il. 22. 3; pds rotyoy éxAwOnoay Archil. 30; és GAAnA|G 
wexAcpeva Hdt. 4. 73. 3. to lie down, fall, év vexvecor KALWOnTHY 
Il. 10. 350, etc.; mapal Aexéeoou KALORVaL to lie beside the bride, Od. 
18. 213, cf. Soph. Tr. 1226; so also ta7ia KAivopa: Soph. Ant. 1188: to 
lie on a couch at meals, Lat. discumbere, Hdt. 1. 211., 9. 16, Eur. Cycl. 
544; €mt yovu kexAtTar bas fallen on her knee, i. e. is humbled, Aesch. 
Pers. 930; TO wey mp@rov éppnyvuTo TO TElxos, Emerita 5é Kal ExAivero 
Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 5;—in pf. to be laid, to lie, €vrea.. map avrotor xOovt 
kexrtTo Il. 10.4723; Hépe 8 eyyxos éxéxduTo lay [covered] in a cloud, 5. 
3560; pvdAdrAow Kexrtpevev of fallen leaves, Od. 11.94; (but pvAda 
xexA. in Theophr. H.P. 3. 9, 2, hanging leaves):—An¥aiw KexApévn 
mediy Theogn. 1216; “AApeod mépw KdAibeis laid by Alphetis’ stream, 
Pind. O.1.148; ov votow.., ov5 timo Svopevéay Sovpari KexAlpcba 
Anth. P. 7. 493, cf. 315, 488. 4. of Places (also in pf.), to lie 
sloping towards the sea, etc., to'lie near, GAl KexAipevn Od. 13. 2355 
vijoo ..aid’ GAL KexdAlatar (Ep. for KéxAwvTat), 4. 608 :—hence of per- 
sons, i.e. their places of abode, Opéaios .. Aiwyn KexdALpéevos Kygualée 
Il. 5. 709; pnypivi Oaddoons KexriaTar 16. 68, cf. 15.740; so diacatow 
dmeipos KALOeis Soph. Fr. 101 :—in Jater writers Témor KexAtpévor mpds 
dvatonds, eis Tas dpxrovs, etc., Lat. vergentes ad.., Polyb. 2. 14, 4., I. 
42, 5, etc.; cf. KAcua, 5. metaph. fo incline towards, rivi: Pind. 
N. 4. 25; Polyb. 30. 10, 2: cf. mpooxAivw Ui. 2. 6. to wander 
Jrom the right course, vats KexdAipwevn Theogn. 854. III. Med., 
V. supra 11.2 :—to decline, eAwapévns peonuBpins Hdt. 3.1143 Kat KAi- 
verat ‘ye [sc. 70 Hap] Soph. Fr. 239; cf. dmoxdive. IV. so 
later intr. in Act., 6 Altos KAiver, 7 Hmépa KAiver the sun, the day de- 
clines, Ap. Rh. 1. 452, N.T.; Gua.r@ kAtvat 70 rpitoy pépos Ths vuKTos 
as it came to an end, Polyb. 3. 93, 7:—hence, © 2. like Lat. vergere, 
KAwwew ént 76 xetpov to fall away, decline, decay, Xen. Mem. 3. 5, 133 
so, absol., Polyb. 30. 10, 2, etc. 3. of soldiers, KAive én’ dorida, 
émt ddpv to wheel to left, to right, Polyb. 3. 115, 9, etc.; v. domis I. 3, 
ns i:—also «A. mpds puynv, as in Lat. inclinatur acies, Id. 1. 
24, 8. 

kAicia, Ion. -in, 7, («Aivw):—a place for lying down or reclining : 
hence, I. a but or any slight building, used as a temporary 
dwelling-place :—in Hom. these #Acoiae are of two kinds, 1. for 
use in time of peace, the buts, cots or cabins in which herdsmen passed the 
night, sought shelter, and kept their stores; the usual sense in Od., but 
ia Il. only once, 18.§8g. Since such a hut had several compartments, 
the plur. was sometimes used of one, Od. 16.1 (though even here Wolf 
has the sing.). 2. for use in war, huts, such as besiegers lived in 
during iong sieges; the usual sense in Il., seldom in Od.: sometimes also 
in plur. instead of sing., Il. 15. 478., 23. 254:—that they were not ‘ers, 
but wooden huts, appears from Il. 24. 448 sq.; #A. evTUKTOS 10. 566; 
evmnkTos 9. 663 ;—hence also, an army in breaking up did not strike the 
kia and take them away, but burnt them on the spot, Od. 8. 501: 
the xArcia: all together formed the camp.—After Hom., the word oxnvn 
came into general use, and «Avotae remained only with the Poets, as 
Aesch, Fr. 122, Soph. Aj. 191, 1407, Eur. I. A. 189. II. any- 
thing for lying down or sitting upon: esp. a couch or easy chair, 
Od. 4.123; decorated with gold and ivory, Od. 19. 55: more usually 
KAo pos. 2. a couch for reclining on at table, a seat with cushions, 
Pind. P. 4, 237, in pl.; also, a place on such couch, kX. &tipos Plut. 
Anton. §9., 2. 148 F; «A. dogos Ath. 544 C. 3. a bed, nuptial 
bed, Eur. Alc. 994, I. T. 857. III. a company of people sitting at 
meals, Ey. Luc.9.14: a room for company, Luc, Amor. 12. Iv. 
a reclining or lying, Plut. Sertor. 26. 

KAlowds, ddos, 7, (xAlvw) mostly in plur. eAcorddes, wy, al, folding doors 
or gates, Plut. Poplic. 20, Philo 1. 520, etc.; (also «A. @¥pac Dion. H. 5. 
39):—-metaph., peyddAa wAcoiddes dvamentéatar..7 Tépon a wide 
entrance, Hdt. 9. 9—But Dind. would always write «A«a.ddes from 
KAelw, V. KAlowov fin. — 

KXiotyOev, Adv. out of or from a but, ll. 1. 391, etc.; cf. xAcola I. 

KAtoinvde, Adv. into or to the but, ll. 1.185; cf. xdvola tf. 

KAtovov, 76, the yard and outbuildings round a KAucta or berdman’s 
cot, Od. 24. 208 (al. xATouwv, Gvos, 6). II. in Att. a mean house, 
but or hovel, opp. to a tegular dwelling-house, Lys. 121.35: @ house of 
ill fame, brothel, Dem, 270. 10. [#At-, acc. to Draco 57. 19; cf, Antiph. 
*AxéoTp.2; so that in Att. Dind. would follow Acl. Dion. ap. Eust. 
1957-62, Poll. 9. 50, in writing «Aciovov from, «Aciw, and this is a 
common v,1,; cf, «Acalas.] 


% 


we 





-- 6 tee) a7 : 
en ee 


854 


KAlots, ews, 4, (KAivw) a bending, inclination, rod rpaxtjrov Plat. 
Pyrth.8: decline, sinking of the sun, Dion. P. 1095, cf. 585. TE: 
a lying down, lying, Eur. Tro. 113: a place for lying on, fadaki kX. 
bmvov éAXéoGar Opp. H. 1. 25. III. a turning or wheeling, of 
soldiers, tiv KAlow TovetoOar emt Sdpu right, ép’ jviay (or éw’ domlda 
Aen. Tact.) left, Polyb. 3. 115, 10., 10. 23, 1, ete.; cf. «Aim iv. 
o3 IV.=xXipa u, a region, clime, Dion. P. 615. V. the 
inflexion of nouns and verbs, declension or conjugation, Apoll. de Constr. 
317, etc.; so TO #ALTiKOY pépos Apoll. 180. [AT] 

Kops, 6, (#Atv@) a couch or easy chair, like xAtoia 1. 1, often in 
Hom.; «Atopovs re Opdvous re Od. 1.1453 it is adorned with gold, Il. 
8.436; tapestried, Il. 9. 200; furnished with a footstool (Op#vus), Od. 4. 
136: #A. Baothjios Theogn. 1191, cf. Hipp. 657. 33, Eut. Or. 1440; kX. 
dippoto Arat. 251. 

kAtticés, 4, ov, of or for KAr(lcis (v), #A. éxoracts the temporal aug- 
ment, E, M. 298. 14. 

KAtros, 7d, = KALTUs, Lye. 600. 2.=#Xipa tit, a climé, Anth. P. 7. 
699. 3. the lower part, further énd of a place, Lxx. 4. the 
wing of an army, Theophyl. Sim. [¥] 

KAttos, €os, 76, = KAUTUs, Ap. Rh. 1. 599. 

KXtrus, vos, 7, acc. pl. KAtTIs Il. 16. 390: («Alyw) :—a slope, dill-side, 
Lat. clivus, Ul. l.c., Od. 5.470; #A. Mapyycia, TipvyGia Soph. Ant. 1145, 
Tr. 270, etc.—-Poet. word. [¢ always: 0 in ace. #AuTUy Od. I. c., in arsi; 
but never so in Att., Schif. Mel. 73, Monk Eur. Hipp. 227.] 

Kdord- tous, 7050s, 6, a log for the foot, Tzetz. Hist. 13. 300. 

KAovds, 6, with heterog. plur. 7d #Aord besides the usual of xAowol: old 
Att. kAwéds : (#Aclw) ;—a collar for a dog, esp. a large wooden collar, 
put on mischievous dogs, Ar. Vesp. 897, cf. Eupol. KéA. 1.16; Tovs ddx- 
vovTas KuUvas Krag dhoavres Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 41; also KA. cLdnpetos, 
Babr. 99. 6; hence, also, a sort of pillory, Xeii. Hell. 3. 3, 11, cf. Eur. 
Cycl. 235; but xptceos «A. a collar of gold, as an ornament, Ib. 184; of 
a horse, Anth. P.9. 19, cf. Plut. Fab. 20: cf. Kvpoy. 

KAovodopéw, to wear a collar, Georg. Alex.: ftom KAovo-hdpos, ov, 
wearing a collar, Pallad. Hist. Laus 924 F. 

kAoiotpov or kAgorpoy, 7é, prob. =xAciaTpov, Hesych. 

kod, ov, 6, one who bas a collar on, and so = beopmrns, ap. He- 
sych.: also eAowrés, Id. ° 

KAovew, mostly in pres.: fut. fom Ar. Eq. 361 :—Pass. also mostly in 
pres.: fut. med. cAovjoopas Hipp. 232. 41: aor. part. cAovnbéy Id. 246. 
16: (#Aovos): poét. and in Ion. and late Prose, and used by Hom. only in 
Il. To drive tumultuously or in confusion, pd @0ev kNovéovTa pa- 
Aayyas 11. 5.96; dor’ He Body ayérnv } TbU péy oldv Onpe vw 
kdoveovow 15. 324; of winds, [dvéuw] vépea xdovéorte mapo.dev 23. 
213, cf. Hes. Op. 5513 absol., ds épeme xArovéwy [sc. Tp@as] Il. 11. 496, 
cf. 526; “Exropa 5° domepyes kAovéww epen’ 22.188; xrovewy dvepos 
proya eihupacer 20. 492; yepl erAovéeiy TWA, of a pugilist, Pind. I. 8 (7). 
141 :—then, generally, to harass, confound, agitaié, distract, Soph. O. C. 
1244, Tr. 145, At. Eq. 361; absol., of the winds, fo rage, Dion. P. 
404 :—Pass. to rush wildly, immous éxéuev, pndi krovéecOar 6pir@ Il. 4. 
302: to be driven in confusion, ind Tvdeidn Krovéovto PddrayyeEs 5. 93; 
cf, 11. 148., 14. 59, etc.; AalAamt #Aovedpevoe Simon. lamb. I. 15; pa- 
padoe Kipact KAovéovrat Pind. P. 9. 84; Td ovpmdcioy ExdroveElTo TH 
yédwre Luc. Asin. 473 kAoveicOar tiv yaorépa Ael. N. A. 2. 44 :-—= 
absol. to be beaten by the waves, Soph. O. C. 1241 ; map 8 ixOves éxdo- 
véovto beside the fishes tumbled, Hes. Sc. 3173; so of bees, fo swarm, 
Ap. Rh. 2. 133. 

KAovyots, ews, 7), agitation, Hipp. 507, Q. Sm. 8. 41. 

kAovilw, = xrovéw, Eccl. 

kévis, tos, 7, the bone at the end of the spine, the os sacrum, Antim. 59: 
ef. Lat. clunis. 

kAovo-eS4s, Adv. /umultuously, Schol. I. 22.448. 

kAovo-Kdpdios, oy, heart-stirring, epith. of the thunderbolt, Orph. H. 19. 
8, e conj. Steph. pro ypovoxdpdios. 

KAO'NO2, 6, poet. word, used by Hom. (like kAovéw) only in IL, any 
violent confused motion, the throng of battle, esp. of persons fleeing in 
confusion, the battle-rout, xara xAévov Il. 16. 331, 713, 729; “Advos &y- 
xetawy the throng of spears, 5.167., 20. 319; xAdvos avdpav a throng of 
men, Hes. Se. 148: so #dévor fmmébxappat throngs of fighting horsemen, 
Aesch. Pers. 107, cf. Ag. 405; #dédvos Tiyavroav Eur. Ion 2063 and, 
comically, a tumult in the bowels, Ar. Nub. 387. 

kAovadys, €s, (el50s) tumultuous, Galen. 8. 34 E, 268 E. 

kAomatos, a, ov, (KAd) stolen, nny) mupds Aesch. Pr. 110, cf. Eur. Ale. 


1035. 2. stolen, furtive, Plat. Legg. 934 C, Dion. H. 2. 71. 


KAotrela, v. sub AAwrela. “i 


KAometov, 76, anything stolen, Maxim. 7. xarapx. 600. 

kAomrevs, éws, 6,=KAay, a thief, stealer, Soph. Phil. 
secret doer, perpetrator, Id. Ant. 493. 

tAotrevw, v. sub KAwredw. 

kAomn, 7, («Aémrm) theft, Aesch. Ag. 534; in plur., Ib. 403, Eur. Het. 
11753 Aomhs ypapeabar (sc. ypapny) Antipho 115. 25 : dprciy Andoc. 
(0. 20; éml KAowh xpyparov dronreivew Lys, 185, 343 iepay domal 


77: generally, a 





A 4 
KIC UGK NUT E. 


| 


sacrilege, Plat. Euthyphro 5 D ;—opp. to the bolder dpwa‘yf’ or robbe} 


Plat. Legg. 941 B, Dem. 735. 11, cf. Aesch. I. c. 2. of autho) 
plagiarism, Porphyr. ap. Eus, P. E. 465 D. If. a secret act’ 
transaction, fraud, Eur. H. F. 100, Aeschin. 35. 25; ado by stealth i 
fraud, Soph. Phil. 1025, Eur. lon 1254: modoiv kAomay apécOat, i. 6, 
steal away on foot, Soph. Aj. 245. III. the surprise of a milita 
post (Aémrw 1. 2) Xen. An. 4. 6, 16. | 
KAoTrLuKés, Vv. sub KAwmiés. " 
kAotripatos, a, ov, =sq., Luc. Icarom. 20, Ant. Liber. 23. Adv. —ws,) 
khomtpos, ov, = “«Admos, Pseudo-Phocyl. 135.154. Adv.—pws, Manet 
5. 299. | 
a ae a, ov, (KAM) thievish, artful, wvO01 Od. 13. 2953 Kelp An’ 
P.g. 249, Plan. 4. 123. 
kAomds, 6, = xAomeds, eAdrp, a thief, h. Hom. Mere. 276, Opp. ©. 1. 51 
KAotro-hopéw, f. haw, to steal from, rob, rwd& Lxx. ' 
kotropépypa, 76, a theft, Hdn. Epimer. 72. 
kXoTrodgopia, 7, theft, Zonar. 1219. 
kAoTotrevw, only in Il. 19.149, od yap xpi) KAoTomevew "tis not go! 
to deal subtly, to spin out time by false pretences ;—seemingly an old Ej 
lengthd. form of #Aérrw, KAwmedw.—Hesych. interpr. kAoToTEUTAS | 
éfadAakThs, dAagwv. V. Spitzn. ad 1. 
kAotortpov, 76, a kind of cake, Chrysipp. Tyan. ap. Ath. 647 D, | 
KAUBatIs, 9, a plant, also édfivn, Nic. Th. 537. [¥] 
kAvda, metapl. acc. of kAvdwy, as if from «Ads, Nic. Al. 170. ' 
KAVSALopar, = KAvdoviCopa, Hipp. 415.11, Max. Tyr. 12. 3. | 
Khvdacpes, 6, a surging, dashing of waves, Strabo 182. | 
KAVSaTTopat, = KAvdwviCopar, Diog. L. 5. 66. 
KAVBLos, a, ov, surging, dashing, Hesych. [¥] ! 
KAvsov, wvos, 6, (xAvCw) a wave, billow, Od. 12. 42153 KA. move 
mehdyios, Paddoowos Aesch. Pr. 431, Soph. O. C. 1686, Eur. Hee, 7¢ 
Med. 29; Op)"xos xr. Soph. O. T. 197 :—also in later Prose, mveDpa i) 
kA. Arist. H. A. 5.16, 5, etc.; in pl., Lyc. 474, Polyb. 10. 10, 3. 1 
metaph., «A. xax@v a sea of troubles, Aesch. Pers. 599; HA. Evppop: 
Soph, O. T. 1527, etc.; KA. ptmmos a flood of horsemen, Soph. El. 73)| 
kX, modk€utos Eur. Ion 60; moAds xd. Sopds Id. Supp. 474; #A. Epidas |) 
Hec. 118 :—#A. wal pavia Dem. 442. 18; méAus év KAVSavE TOY GAN 
modeow Plat. Lege. 758 A. [¥] 
KAvdwvifopat, Pass. to be filled with waves, Hesych.: to be raised as 
waves, wavtt dvépw Ep. Ephes. 4. 14:—in Act., Joseph. Genes. 35 B, 
KAvSaviov, 74, Dim. of xAvdwv, a little wave, ripple, Eur. Hee. 4 
etc.; generally, a wave, Aesch. Theb. 795; in pl, Eur. Hel. 1209 =| 
collective noun, @ surging sea, Thuc. 2. 84 :—metaph., «A. XOoANs Aese, 
Cho. 183. 
KAvbovopa, 76, a wave, Suid. :— -topos, od, 6, Hdn. Epimer. 179. 
KAT'ZO, fut. eAvow [0], Ep. cAdoow ;—Pass., aor. éxrvaOnv : ph. i 
kAvopat, (The Root is KAYA-, whence also Avdwy, crua pds, ete, } | 
Sanskr. klid, madescere ; Lat. cluere (=purgare), cloaca: Gart. 63.) ( 
the sea, 4o wash or dash over, c. acc., év0’ éue pev péya Koya... kAveO 
h. Hom. Ap. 75, cf. Batr. 76; absol. to rise surging, Kbparos Bikny KX 
(ew Aesch. Ag. 1181; cf. émexAd(w:—but this is more freq. in Pas 
éxhvaOn dé Oddacoa ror! KALGias Il. 14. 392; éxrhvaOn 5é Oddacoa ..Vi 
métpns was dashed high by the falling rock, Od. 9. 484, 5413 '[Aum 
KAuCouevm ikeAos seeming fo rise in waves, Hes. Se. 209: of land, to 
washed by the sea, Polyb. 34. 11, 2. II. to wash off or awe 
XoAjy KAUCovor papyaxw Soph. Fr. 733: metaph., bdracoa wrice ma” 
TavOpwrwy kana Eur. 1.'T. 1 193. 2. to wash ot rinse out, TO é| 
mapa Xen. Cyr. 1. 3,93 Tovs pueThpas olvw with wine, Arist. H. A. 2 
3: fo drench with a clyster, Hipp. Acut. 386, Anth. P. 11. 118. 
eis @Ta KX, to put water into the ears and so cleanse them, Eur. Hip 
654. 4. in Theocr. 1. 27, muoovBiov xexrvopévov xap@ washi 
over or rubbed with wax. 
KADOL, v. sub KAvw. 
«hvpevov, 76, a plant, Lat. clymenus, ace. to some convolvulus or bin 
weed, Diosc. 4. 13, Plin.; its fruit was used to procure abortion and {i 
cure affections of the spleen, Theophr. H. P. 9. 18, 6 sq., cf. 9. 8, 6. 
KAvpevos, 7, ov,=Kdurés, famous or infamous, like Lat. famosi 
Antim. 65, Theocr. 14. 26 :—mostly as prop. n., KAdjevos, of the god | 
the nether world, Anth. P. 7. 9, 189, Paus. 2. 35, étce. ;—though KA 
Hevos, KAupeévn occur even in Hom. and Hes. as pr. names. [v] xy 
kAvots, ews, 6, a drenching by a clyster, Hipp. Acut. 385. if 
KkAvopa, 76, a liquid used for washing out: esp. a elyster or drenc 
Hdt. 2. 77, 87. II. a place washed by the waves, thé sea-beae, 
Plut. Caes. 52, Luc. D. Marin. 5. 3, Navig. 8, etc. III. of a4. 
vatdos, Poll. 6.1263 of a éraipa, 7. 39. : 
kKAvopatvov, 76, Dim. of xAvopa, a clyster, Hipp. Ep. 1. 966. 
kAvopds, 6, a clyster, drench, Diod. 1. 82, Hippiatr. 








| 





4 
} 


KAvorhp, Hpos, 6, a clyster, Nic, Al. 1 39: also évéua. II. 
elyster-pipe, syringe, Hdt. 2.87, Artemid. 5. 79. | 
kAvorThptov, 76, Dim. of kAvornp, only in Zonat. Lex. 1220: KAvor 
pidvov, 7d, in Paul. Aeg. 3. 93. 
kADre, v. sub #Avw. } * 34 | 








P tae 
kdvtoBovA0s—KvaTrrw. 855 


\ttd-Bovdos, ov, famous in counsel, ‘Epis Opp. H: 3. 26. 
\rd-Sev5pos, ov, famous for trees, Mepin Anth. P. 4. 2. 

\iro-epyds, dv, (*Epyw) famous for work, and so like KAUTOTEXVNS, 
cth, of Hephaistos, Od. 8. 345; Tuxn Anth. P. 10. 64. 

Miré-Kaptros, ov, famous for fruit, glorious with fruit, KA. aTépavos 
id. N. 4. 124. 

\r6-pavtts, ews, 6, famous as a seer, Pind. Fr. 60. 

\Ur6-pytis, 4, gen. cos, famous for skill, epith. of Hephaistos, h. Hom. 
, 1; of an architect, Anth. Plan. 43. 

Mr6-10x 905, ov, famous for toils, Anth. Plan. 362. 

\ut6-voos, ov, famous for wisdom, Anth. P. 3.4. [KAv-— in arsi.] 
Miré-rrats, 6, 7, with famous children, Anth. P. 9. 262. 

htt6-trwdos, ov, with noble steeds, Il. always epith. of Hades, 5. 654), 
.445., 16.625; of the country Dardania, Fr. Hom. 38. 

Mbros, 7, dv, but xAuTOs ‘Immoddpera, xAvTOs "Audutpizy Il. 2. 742, 
(|. 5. 422: (Ave) :—properly heard, audible, loud (as some take it in 
lid, O. 14. 31, P. 10. 10, cf. infra 2); but, in use, beard of, i.e. 
jnous, renowned, glorious, in Hom. often as epith. of gods and heroes; 
\0 of men collectively, zoble, as opp. to lower animals, KAuTa PUA’ av- 
wmov Il. 14.361; Auta évOea vexpav Od. 10. 526: often also, dvopna 
vroy a glorious name, (but in Od. g. 364, acc. to Schol., dvoya #AuTov 
‘the name by which one is called); of cities, kAvrdv ~Apyos Il. 24. 
we 2. then also of things, like xAecrds, noble, splendid, beauteous, 
ios Od. 6. 321; Swpara Il. 2. 854, etc.; Acunv Od. 10. 87., 15. 472; 
uTd phdra Od. g. 308 ; KAvTots aitoAious Soph. Aj. 375 (though in these 
t instances some explain it xoisy, comparing «A. dpyis = dAexTpuwy, in 
‘sych., cf. sub init.) :—-Hom. uses it esp. of the works of human skill, 
of weapons and garments, cAvTa épya, eipara, revxea: often also in 
nd., dais, dovbai, pdppryé, etc., O. 8. 69, N. 7. 24, I. 2. 4, etc.; and 
metimes in Att. Poets, Soph. Ant. 1118, Aj. 177, 375, Eur. I. A. 
'3.—On the accent of the compounds v. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. KAITOS, 
dend.— The only difference between xAaiTés and xAvTds in Hom. seems 
be one of quantity, Buttm. ibid. 

Avt0-téppwv dpa, 7, a horoscope, Manetho 4. 28. 

ito-rexvys, ov, 6, famous for bis art, renowned artist, like kAvTo- 
yos, epith. of Hephaistos, Il. 1. 571., 18. 143, Od. 8. 286 :—so KAvTo- 
banka h, ov, famed for art: Td adtod KA, his fame in art, Eust. 
48. 57. 

At6-toEOs, ov, famous for the bow, renowned archer, epith. of Apollo, 
4. 101., 15. 55, Od. 21. 267, etc. 

‘Mito-peyyis, és, brighily-beaming, Manetho 2. 148. 

‘Mr46-hypos, oy, illustrious by fame, Orph, Arg. 214. 

CAYO Hes. Op.724, Trag.: impf. €xAvoy with aor. sense, Ep. xAdoy, Il.: 
tr, imperat. KAVO., eAUTE, Hom. (also with Ep. redupl. céxAvOt, KExADTE) 
if from €xAvy. (From the same Root come #AuTds, KA€os, KAELTOS ; 
it. cluo, ausculto, cliens, inclytus, perhaps gloria ; Sanskr. gru (audire), 
avas (gloria); also d-xpodowar; Curt. 62.) [% only in the imperat. 
0% and KATE. | 

. To hear, Hom., etc.—Construct., strictly, c. gen. pers. et acc. rei, 
xe dkovw, to bear a thing from a person, KéxAuTé pev, Tp@es Kal evKvy- 
bes “Axaiol, pvdov ’ArefdvSpov Il. 3. 86, cf. Soph. O. T. 235, etc.; Te 
} Twos Od. 19. 93; Tt mpds Tevos Soph. O. T. 429 :—more often. c. gen. 
ts. only, I]. 15. 300, etc,; in which case a part. is mostly added, ov« 
‘Avoy avdjoarros Il. 10. 47, Od. 4. 505 :—c. ace. rei, exAvoy avdyy Od. 
}- 89, cf. Aesch. Pr. 124, 588, etc. :—also c. gen. rei, Oed 5€ pev Exdvev 
rons Od. 10, 311; Ged 5é of ZxAvev dphs 4. 767, etc. 2; c..geu.; 
0, to bear of a person or thing, Soph. O. C. 307, Ant. 1182 :—c. part., 
\. Ta Oavévra Aesch. Theb. 837; c. acc. et inf., Soph. Tr. 68; A. 
lovvera to bear that .., Id. El. 1307:—the Trag. also use the pres. as 
pf., to have heard or learnt, know, Soph. O. T. 305, Phil. 261, Tr. 422, 
253 Adyw kX. Eur. Hipp. 1004. 3. to give ear to, attend to, TLVOS 
. 1.818, etc.; the imperat. is esp. used in prayers, give ear to me, hear 
©, KADO peu, "Apyupdroge Il. 1.37; xéxduré peu, mavTes TE Deol Tacal 
: @éauvar 8.5; (in these places por is sometimes found as a v.1.); c. 
it. to give ear to, listen to, comply with, obey, Hes. Th. 474, Theogn. 
3, Solon 5. 2 :—in Trag.c. gen., Soph. Aj. 1352, O. C. 740, etc. 3, 
perceive generally, wadvora 5€ 7’ %xAvovy avroi they themselves know 
he blessing] most (cf. Il. 13. 734), Od. 6.185; “ADO iSav diwy re Hes. 
P.9; cf. diw, éraiw. II. in Trag. like Lat. audio, to be called 
¢ Spoken of so and so, with an Ady., ed or xax@s xd, Aesch. Ag. 469, 
ph. Tr. 721; mpos twos Id. El. 524; Sixaiws KA. Aesch. Eum. 430; 
so with a Noun, dvaAxis ed. Id. Pr. 868; p@pos xr. Soph. Tr. 414; cf. 
coves 11, 

‘AwBlov, 76, Dim. of xAwBds, a small cage, Eust. ad Dion. P. 1131, 
\dn. Epimer. 22, and Byz.: v. Ducang. 

KAwBéos, 6, a cage, bird-cage, Anth. P. 6, 109. 

chwypés, 6, (kAwoow) the clucking of hens, Plut, 2,129 A [ubi «Aw- 
Hots.) II. the clucking sound by which we urge on a horse, 
len. Ep. 9. 10 (here also xAwopds is read by L. Dind.), Poll. 1. 209: as 
80, a clucking sound by which Greek audiences expressed disapprobation, 
hilo 2. 599, Eust. 1504. 29; wAwopds Harp. s. v. éeAwCere. 


Ky dS8wves, wy, af, Maced. name of female Bacehanals,’Plut. Alex. 1, 
Polyaen. 4. 1, cf, E. M. 521. 48, Hesych.: also Mepadddves. 

KAQ/ZQ, f. crAdgw, like Lat. glocire, of the sound made by jackdaws, 
as xpww of crows, Clem. Al. 82, Poll. 5. 89: cf. KAWOoW. II. to 
make a similar sound in token of disapprobation, to boot, Dem. (v. sub 
ovpi(w), Alciphro 3.71; in Pass., Aristid. 2. 403, Synes. 106 C, Phot., 
etc. Cf. eAwypos. 

KA@0es, wv, ai, =KaraxdA@es, Hesych.: v. sub KataxAwées. 

KAN 'OQ, fut. eAwow, to twist by spinning, spin, Aivov Hdt. 5. 12; 
pirov Luc. Fugit.12; «A. drpaxroy to turn it, Luc. Jup. Confut. 19, 
cf. u, and v. dovyxAworTos: of the goddesses of fate, the Motpa:, Lat. 
Parcae, to spin a man his thread of life or of fate, eA. Twi Ta oiketa 
Arist. Mund. 7.6; so in Med., éxAwoaode ravdpOirov juap do.d@ Anthe 
P.7.14; Pass., Ta #AwobévTa one’s destiny, Plat. Legg g60 C; KEKAW= 
ora Aivd pot Ta THs polpns Babr. p.11.69. Cf. KAwOwm, émnr- 
Ow. II. Intr. in Nic. Al. 93, where Schol. expl. it, drawn out 
or extracted. (Cf. our clue or clew.) 

KA, ods, 7, Lat. Klotho, strictly Spinster, one of the three Motpat 
or Parcae, who spins the thread of life, Hes. Th. 218, 905, Sc. 258; cf. 
Plat. Rep. 617 C, Luc. Hist. Conser. 38. 

KkAwpaKders, eooa, ev, stony, rocky, ll. 2.729. 

KhGpat, dos, 6, a heap of stones, rocky place, Lyc. 653; kpopag, 
Hesych., Draco. (Akin to Lat. glomus, globus, grumus, our clump, 
lump, Buttm. Lexil. s. v. eiAety 22.) 

khov, gen. tAwvds, 6, (KAdw) = KAdSos, a young shoot, spray, Lat. sur- 
culus, Eur. El. 324, Ion 423, Plat. Prot. 334 B, Xen. Cyn. 10. 7, etc. 

«hOvat, 6, Dim. of eAwy, Hesych.; so kAwvapvov, 7d, Geop. 12. 19, 9. 

KAwvilo, f. iow, (xAw) =KrAadevu, Suid. 

kAwviov, 76, Dim. of Awy, Theophr. H. P. 3. 13,5, Mel. in Anth. P. 
12. 256, 8. 

kAwvirys, ov, 6, with branches, mpéuvos Hdn. Epimer. 72. 

KAwo-paor, Pyos, 6, 7, one who is flogged with a collar on, A. B. 49. 

KX@os, 6, Att. for #Aords. 

kAwrdopar, (cAdw) Dep., poet. for nAémTw, to steal, do by stealth, 
Hesych. The Act. occurs in compd. d:axAwraw. 

KAweta, 7, theft, Plat. Lege 823 B, Isocr. 277 B, 278 C, Strabo 734, 
etc. :—the false forms xAomela, xAoTEVw are common in Mss. 

KAwtrevw, to steal, Xen. An. 5.9, 1, Lac. 2.7; v. foreg. 
KAwry dis, = KAomipaiws, Theognost. Can. 163. 26, A. B. 1310. 
kAwmios, 7, ov, Ion. and poet. for eAwmaios, Ap. Rh. 3. 1196, Maxims 

mw. katapxX. 434; cf. Lob. Pathol. p. 474. 

KAwmucds, 7, dv, thievish: stealthy, clandestine, Eur. Rhes. 205,512: TO 
xroomindv thievishness, Plat. Crat. 408 A (vulg. «Aoméy, Vv. KAwmela). 

Khwrro-ratwp, opos, 6, %, from an unknown father, Theocr. Fist. in 
Anth. P. 15. 21 (Jacobs kAomo-—). [a] 

KAGots, ews, 7}, = KA@opa, Lyc. 716. 

KAmoKw, = HAWOw, Hesych. 

KAGopa, 7d, a clue, Nic. ap. Ath. 372 E, Paus. 6. 26, 7. 

kAwopatov, 7d, Dim. of eA@opa, Schol. ap. Bast. ad Greg. Cor. 874. 

kAwop.os, 6, v. sub cAwypds. 

KAQ’SZO, to cluck like a hen, sAwooapevay naxxaBrbay prob, |. Alcm. 

53; cf. cAw mw. 

kkwornp, pos, 6, (xkwOw) a spindle, Theocr. 34. 69, Ap. Rh. 4. 

1062. II. like eA@opa, a thread, yarn, line, Awov KdX., of 4 
fishing-line, Aesch. Cho, 507, cf. Eur. Incert, 144, Ar. Ran, 1349, Lys. 

567; so KAwoTod Alvoict (from kAwoTHs) with twisted ropes, Eur. 
Tro. 537. 

kA\worhptov, 76,= kA@opa, Manass. 

KAworns, od, 6, a spinner, E.M. 495.27: v. sub «Awornp, 
kAword-paddos, ov, to expl. orpePipaddos, Eust. 1638. 17. 

KkAwords, 7, Ov, spun, twisted, Bicoos Joseph. A, J. 3.7, 1: v. sub 

KAwOTHp. 

KAGotpov, 76, =KAGopa, Manass. . 
Kd, KAwds, 6, (KAémTw) a thief, Lat. fur, Hdt. 1. 41., 2. 150., 6, 16, 

Eur. Hel. 553, Xen. An. 4.6,17, etc.: cf. «Awmela. 

KpéAeOpov, 7¢, rare dialectic form for wéAaOpor, as is remarked by the 

Gramm. Pamphilus in E. M. 521. 27; cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. eeAauvos 7. 

kpyros, 9, Ov, (Kauyw, Kéxunta) :—wrought, Hesych.; but found only 
in compds. roAvepnTos, etc. 

KviddAdw, =Kvaw, kvalw, KviOw, to scratch, ap. Hesych.: cf. paw, 
padarrw. 

kvatw,=«vdw, prob. |. for cawtet, Sirac. 38. 28: elsewhere only found 
in compds. daro-, géx-, dia-Kvaiw, 

kvaktas 6, kvakos, 6, kvakov, 6, Dor. for xynx-. ; 

KvGpts or kvGpis, 7), kvapdos, 6, Dor. for evny-. 

kvapTte, v. sub yyaumro. 

kvaartw, (xvdw) properly to card or comb wool, to dress or full cloth, 

(which was done either with a prickly plant, the teasel, or with a comb), 

iudria Diosc. 4. 162 (in the form ywddw); map’ éuol m5ios od KvamreTat 

Xenocr. ap. Diog. L. 4. 10; cf. avapetm, dvaxvanro. 2. of a tor- 

ture, eiAKov [abrdév] én’ donaAd@av xvdntovres Plat, Rep. 616 A (ef. 











856 KVaTTOP—KINTTLS. 


xvapos) ; then, genetally, to mangle, tear, wiorey: Cratin. Incert. 116: | 


—Pass., dAi xvamrdpevot of bodies mangled against sharp rocks, Aesch. 
Pers. 576; so éxvanrer dei of Hector’s body trailed behind the chariot, 
Soph. Aj. 1031.—Acc. to Schol. Ar. Pl. 166, xvdarw, xvapeds, etc., were 
the forms used by the old Att. writers, yanrw, yvapevs, etc., by the 
later ; and recent Edd. mostly follow this rule. 

kvatTwp or yvaTTwp, opos, 6, poet. for cvapevs, Manetho 4.422. 

kvadow, kvacat, Dor. for kvjow, kvjoa, v. sub Kaw. 

KvadadAov, 76, (kvan7w) wool scratched or torn off in fulling cloth : 
generally, wool, flock, for stuffing cushions or pillows with, Cratin, MaA@. 
5 (ubi v. Meineke), Eur. Scir.1; and the double A should be. restored in 
Luc. Jud. Voc..4, Artemid. 5,8:—more common in form KvépaAdov, 
Ar. Fr. 84, Plat. Com. Mecavd. 4, Theopomp. Com. Hav7aa. 2: also 
ywapadrAoy Luc. l.c., yvopaddov, Alcae. 34; cf. TUAn MI. [a] 

kvahadwdys or yvad-—, es, (el50s) soft as wool, Diosc. 3. 37. 

kvadetov, Ion. —niov, 7d, a fuller’s shop, Hdt. 4.14; yvadetov in Mss. 
of Lys. 97. 38., 166. 31., 210: v. Kvanrw fin. 

Kvaigevs, éws, 6, Att. pl. kvapijs :—a fuller, Lat. fullo,.i.e. a cloth- 
carder or dresser, clothes-cleaner, Hat. 4. 14, Ar. Vesp. 1128, Eccl. 415 ; 
yadels in Lys. 97. 42, Xen. Ages. 1. 26; v. xvdarw fin. The Greek 
fullers used Airpor, xovia, yj Kipwala, etc., with the carding comb, II. 
ywaeds, a kind of fish, Dorio ap, Ath. 297 C. | 

kvapeutiKos, 7, ov, belonging to a fuller ; % —Kh (sc. Téxvn) a fuller’s 
art or trade, Plat. Polit. 282A, cf. Soph.227 A; v. «vamrw fin. 

Kvadetw,=xvanTw, to clean cloth, At, Pl. 166; v. Kvdn7w fin. 

Kvadniov, 7d, Ion. for cvaetov, Hdt. 

KvaduKos or yvad-, 7, dv,=KvapevTikds, Diosc. 4. 163, Suid. 

Kvados, 6, (xvdw) the prickly teasel, a plant used by fullers to card or 
clean cloth, Schol. Ar. Pl. 166: hence a carding-comb, also used as an 
instrument of torture, ém avddov éAKxew twd Hat. 1. 92, ubi v. Wessel., 
cf. Plut, 2. 858 E, Suid. s. v. :—v. avda7w fin. 

Kvaipis, ews, 7, a dressing of cloth, Schol. Ar. Pl. 166; v. avdnrw fin. 

KNA’O, «vo Plut. 2.61 D, but in correct Att. xvy, inf. evqv (like 
opi, Ynv from cpdw, Yaw); fut. xvhow Hipp. 192 D: aor. éxvyca 
Plat., etc.; 3 sing. of Ep, aor. 2 «vq (as if from «v@y) Il. 11. 639.— 
Med., inf. avnc@ac Plat. Gorg. 494 C, later «vaca: Plut., etc.: fut. 
Kvjgopor Galen.: aor. éxvnoapnvy Theocr..7. 110, Luc. Bis. Acc. 1.— 
Pass., v. kaTa-xvdw. (Onomatop.: from the Root «vdw come KVaiw, 
“vnbw, Kvitw, vio, kvantw, KvabdddAdw, etc. Like xvalw, to scrape or 
grate, Lat. radere, aiyeov nvq tvupéy Il. l.c., cf. Hipp. 545.8: to scrape 
off, xnpov Hdt. 7. 23g; cf. éxxvaw. II. to scratch, Lat. scabere, 
Tn xeipt Hipp. Fract. 765 :—Med. to scratch oneself, Plat. Gorg. 494 C; 
daktvAw Kvacbar tiv KepadHy, Lat. scalpere caput, Plut. Pomp. 48 ; 
absol., Id. 2.440A; xvqcacda 75 obs Luc. l.c.; évt Trav modoy THY 
amevpay Galen. III. ‘o tickle, make to itch, Plat. Symp. 185 E; 
Med., xvdo0a 7a Gta rep to tickle one’s ears, Luc. Salt. 2, etc.:— 
metaph., rovro «va kai dvareider Plut. 2. 61 D. 

kvehalu, f. dow, («vépas) to cloud over, obscure, Aesch. Ag. 134. 

kvepatos, a, ov, also os, ov Ar. Ran. 1350: (xvépas): dark, dusky, 
Taprapov Ba6n Aesch. Pr. 1029; cf. Eur. Alc. 593- 2. in. the 
dark, nvepaios €dOwy having come in the dark, i. e. at nightfall, Hip- 
pon. 37; but, also, early in the morning, xv. dvepdyn Ar. Vesp. 124, 
cf. Ran. 1, c., Lys. 327, etc. Adv. -ws, Schol. Ar. Lys. 327, cf. xvéas, 
@orTaios. 

Kvépaddov, 70, v. sub KvaadAov. 

Kvépas, 75: Att. gen. xvépous Ar. Eccl. 291, later xvéparos Polyb. 8. 
28, 10: dat. nvépg Xen. Hell. 7.1, 15, xvéped Anth. P. 7. 633 (as if 
from xvépos, which is quoted by Hesych., Suid., Phot.) :—darkness, 
Hom. (only in nom. and acc.), with whom it always denotes the evening 
dusk, twilight, eiodxe .. dvy. 7’ HédAvos Kal ext xvégas fepoy €AO7 Il. 11. 
194, 209; so dvandiov xv, Aesch. Eum. 396; vuerds Id. Pers. 357, cf. 
Eur. Bacch. 510, Xen., etc. ; generally darkness, TO nata ys xv. Eur. 
Hipp. 836 :—also the morning twilight or dawn, Lat. crepusculum, dilu- 
culum, mp@ mdvu Tod Kvépous Ar. Eccl. 291; Gua veda at dawn, Xen. 
Hell. 7.1, 15; cf. xvepatos. (From vépos, akin to yvdgos. and dydgos, 
cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. xedauvés fin.) 

Kvéewpov, 76, = xvijorpov 1, Theophr. H. P. 1. 10, 4, Diosc. 4. 173, Plin., 
Hesych. II. pudenda muliebria, Phot., Hesych. 

Kv, Vv. sub Kvdw. 

Kv Pid, = xynoride, kvnoeio, Hdn. m. pov. A€g. 43. 34 (who mentions 
two similar Verbs, xvigw, nvipia), E, M. 116. 25. 

kvn9p6s, 6, an itching, Nic. Al. 251, 422. ; ! 
kv, f. xviow, (xvdw) less Att. form of xvdw, to scratch, Moer. 234: 
Med. ¢o scratch oneself, Arist. H. A. 9. 1, 18. "II. to tickle, tas 

dicods Clem. Al. 328; and in Pass. fo itch, kvnOdpevor THY akony 2 Ep. 
Sunt, 4.3, 2. metaph. to provoke or excite, Arist. Probl. 31. 3. 

kvyyk-éAatov (not xvix-), 7d, oil of .carthamus, Diosc. 1. 44. 

xvyklas, ov, 6, Dor. kvaktas, cf. kvnkés sub fin, - 
kvaKwos, 7, ov, of or from the KvqKos, €Aavov Diosc. 1. 44. 

kvaK.ov, 76, marjoram, Diosc, Noth. 3. 47. 

KvqKis, (os, 9, a pale spot, esp. in the heavens, a pale dim cloud, Poéta 










































Cleopatra’s hair was fastened up, made hollow (otAn) to conceal, poisor 


in: called BeAdvn by Xiphilin, 


ap. Suid., Plut. 2. 581.F. - » IT..a, pale-coloured antelope, I, 
sych. III. a jine skin, Id. ill 
kvyko-edxs, és, like xvijxos, Hesych..s. v..xvnkis. ~ | 
kvykd-tripos, ov, yellowish like wheat; or Kvykdmvuppos, ov, yellow; 
red, Sopat. ap. Ath. 649 A. edt 
KNH°KO (not xvixos), 4, Lat. enecus, a plant of the ¢biséile ki, 
carthamus tinctorius, the leaves of which were used like rennet, to cur 
the milk in making cheese, Hipp. Acut. 394,.Anaxandr. Ipwr. 1, h 
Arist. H. A. 5. 19, 2, Theophr. H. P. 6. 1, 3. eal 
KNHKO’S, 2, év, Dor. kvaxds, 4, dv, pale yellow, whitish yellow, (li; 
the xvjos-flower), of the goat, Theocr. 7. 16, Anth. P. 6. 32; or t 
wolf, Babr. 113. 2 Boisson. :—hence the goat is called. 6 kvdkav, Theos 
3-53 and the wolf 6 xvyxias, Babrius 112.12. "| 
KvyKO-oupptyns, és, mixed with xvnxos, Philoxen. 3. 20. a | 
Kvykodys, €s, (el5os) = xvnxoedns, Theophr. H. P. 1. 11, 3. 
kvjxav, Dor. kvdkwv, wvos, 6, v. sub xvnkées. oa 
kvijpa, 70, (kvdw) that which is rubbed off; in plur. scrapings, Gale 
Lex. Hipp.; but in our text of Hipp. (238. 32) «vfjopara. 
kvnpatos, a, ov, belonging to the calf or leg, Hipp. ap. Gal. Lex. i 
kvnp-apyos, ov, white-legged, Theocr. 25.127. 
KNH'MH, 4, the part of the leg between the knee and the ankle, the le; 
Lat. “bia, crus, opp. to the thigh (uypés), Il. 4.147, Od. 8. 135, ete. +) 
on which the greaves or boots were worn, cf. xvnpis, éuxvfpus; so al; 
Hdt. 6. 125., 7. 75, Eur. Phoen. 1394, etc. :—for Theocr. 16. 18, y. i} 
yovu fin,:—in Medic. writers it was confined to the large bone, 1). 
smaller being called mepévn; cf. also dvtixvhwuor. 2. in plant 
the space between two knots, Theophr. H. P. 9. 13, 5. IT,.4) 
spoke of a wheel, Poll. 1. 144, Eust.; cf. evnpis u. III. inj 
the pieces of wood on which the body of a chariot rests, Hesych.; al; | 
kvnptar, Lys. ap. Poll. 10.157, Hesych. IV. the leg of a stoc, 
Phot. vy 
KvyypPLatos, a, ov, =xvnpatos, Hipp. 279; cf. Lob. Phryn. 556. 4 
Kvnptd0-hopos, ov, wearing. greaves or leg-armour, Hdt. 7.92. . | 
xvnptdwrds, 7, dv, as from «vnuiddm, wile greaves on, Gloss. | 
kvypis, iSos, 7: Aeol. acc. evauw or xvqyuy Eust. 265. 18, A. B. 120! 
Aeol. nom. pl. «vdptbes, Alcae. 15. 4 (cf. xpymis): (xviun) a greav 
legging, reaching from knee to ankle, xvnpidas wey mpwra mep) Kvhune. 
eOnxev Il, 3. 330: the «vnpides consisted of two halves, and wel; 
fastened with silver clasps or buckles, dpyupéovow émopuptus d.paputi, 
Ib., cf. 19. 369 :—in Il., the Achaeans are esp. called évxvnpudes.—TI 
kvnpides appear to have been of tin or tinned over, Il. 18. 613., 21.59%, 
also of épeixaAxos, Hes. Sc. 122 :—in Od. 24. 229, Béerar evnpides are 
kind of boots which Laertes put on to protect his legs in agriculturi: 
labour: Polyb. 11.9, 4 tells us that the xvnpides were worn with vod; 
Hara and xpynides.—Cf. Dict. of Antiqgq. s. v. ocrea. pee, ) 
spoke of a wheel, Lys. ap. Poll. 7. 115. IIL. =xvypés, Dion, P. 71, 
KVNHO-1aX NS, €s, thick as one’s leg, Theophr. H. P.g. 4,3, etc. | 
Kvypos, 6, the projecting limb or (as we say) shoulder of a mountail; 
used by Hom. always in pl. *I8ns xvnmol ll. 2. 821, etc.; kvnpous alon, 
Od. 4. 3373 sing. in h. Apoll. 283.—As mods and mpdémous are used.c! 
the lowest parts of a mountain, so xvnyds (from xvnun) was properl, 
applied to the parts just above, as Eust. says, 1498. 42, etc. 
in Argive Gr., = dplyavos, Eust. 265. 39. gee 
Kvnpw, fo arm with greaves, Antioch, Pandect. 1207 A. ull 
the Pass. has a different sense in Hesych., who expl. xvnpovaba by pie 











h 


peg@a: in several glosses; and it is so used in Hermesian, ap. Ath. 598 4. 
of an unsuccessful lover, moAAdue .. evnumbels Kwpous eye adv “Efapiy 
In this sense the Verb is manifestly akin to xvalw or xvdw. 


te 


, . 


| 
kvnpLodns, es, («f50s) well-legged, to expl. xvnpapyos, Hesych. e 
KVyoLde, Desiderat. of kvdw, to wish to scratch, to feel an itching, Ai 


Eccl. 919, Plat. Gorg. 494 C, E: the form «vnoridw in Clem. Al. 298 
Suid., is rejected by Dind.; as also kvyoetw in Suid. «| 


nl ¢ 


Kv¥ols, ews, 7, (Kvdw) a scratching, xv. Kat Tpifts Plat. Phil. 46 D324 


plur., Ib. 51 D :—metaph., tickling, évexa .. nvhoews dTwy Plut. 2. 167 8; 


Kvyol-xpicos, ov, scraping or gnawing gold, Anth. P. 6. 92. 
Kvfopa, 70, = kvAua, q. v. II. a sting, bite, padayyiav Xen, 
Symp. 4. 28; Werpas xv., periphr. for a comb, Anth. P. 6. 2 243 “ 
Kvnopova, 77,=xvnopds, 6, Anth. P. append. 304, Geop. 1. 12, 34: wale 
Kvyopes, 6, =KVjaLs, an itching, Hipp. Vet. Med. 15, Arist. H..A. 6. sh 


3; of the nettle, Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. go A:—metaph. irritation, Plut’ 
2. 61 A (ubi v. Wyttenb.) ; in plur.,126 B, etc.: em | 


kvyopodys, es, affected with itching, Hipp. Aph. 12 56, etc. Ady, bas 


Galen. 19.70. In Mss. sometimes xricpwdns. 


KvnoTHp, pos, 6, a scraping knife, Nic. Th. 85, Al. 308. ; ’ | 
KvjoTiaw, = kvnoidw (q.v.). ee 
kvijoris, ews and tos, 7, (xvdw) :—a knife for scraping, e. g. cheese, 1) 


II. 640 (in contr. dat. xvjori), Leon, Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 305 ; cf. Tupd: 
KVNOTIS. 


_ II.=xvnopés, Opp. H. 2. 427. <A 
Kvyotis, ios, 7, in Plut. Anton. 86, seems to be a pin. with whicl 


j 
| 








KVYOTOS=——KV@OAAOY. 857 


joros:; #7, OV, scraped or rasped: kvnords dpros bread like our French 
ls, Ath. 111 D. 
«vijotpov, 76, = “vnotis 1, a knife for scraping, Galen. II. a 
inging plant, like the nettle, Hipp. 630: 3., 662. 49, Diosc. 4. 173, etc. ; 
* Kvewpov. 
kvqon, 1), the itch, Lxx Deuteron. 28. 27, ap. Suid. s. v. "Appodir7. 
Kviddw, (Kvidy) to whip with nettles, Hesych. (ubi xvnddw). 
kvid-€Aatov, 70, oil from the seed of the kdxxos Kvidios, Diosc. 1. 43; cf. 
yppédara, Kvidios 1. 
xvidy, 7, (KviCw) a nettle, Lat. urtica, Theocr. 7. 110, Diosc. 4.94, Anth. 
.12. 124 :—acc. to Moeris, Hellenic for aKkarnpn. II. a sea- 
imal of the Order Radiata, which, if touched, stings like a nettle, Lat. 
rtica marina, a kind of sea-anemoné, Arist. H. A. 5.16, 1, Part. An. 4. 
, 48; also called dxadnpn by Ath. 20 A.—Both senses combined in 
rehestr. ap. Ath. 285 C. [7] 
Kvidtos, a, ov, (Kvidos) Cuidian, of or from Cnidos :—Kvid.0s KéKkos, 
 aberry of the shrub Ovpédaua, used as a purgative, Eubul, Incert. 15 b, 
, Foés. Oecon. Hipp. ; called kvtSd-koxkos by Alex. Trall. 10 p. 569. 
kvido-oTreppov, 70, nettle-seed, Galen. 19. 732; also, KviSdomeppa, 
aros, 76, Alex. Trall. 7 p. 316. 
kvibwors, ews, 77, (as if from xvid0w) an itching, such as is caused by a 
ettle, Hipp. Prorrh. 109, etc. 
«vin, 77, quoted as Subst. by Eust. 1746.13, E. M. 523. 10, from Anacr. 
37, Kvi¢n Tis 75n Kal TéTE:pa yivopat anv did pwapyoovvnv), but without 
iving the meaning of the word. Lob. Paral. p. 207, Rhemat. p. 277 
onsiders it to be an Adj. xvids, 4, dv, Lat. exoletus, vietus, worn out. 
«vito, fut. cviow [¢] Ar. Ran. 1198: é€xvioa Pind., Ar., etc.; Dor. éx- 
ga Pind. I. 6.—Pass., aor. éxvioOnv Eur. Andr. 209, ‘Theocr. To 
wape or grate, like xvaw, Theophr. H. P. g. 20, 4, Ath. 51 B:—hence, 
) wear out, to diminish, Pind. I. 5 (4). 74:—but mostly, II. to 
wake to itch: metaph. of love, to nettle, sting, tease, irritate, Lat. irritare, 
ungere, Tov “Apiorava exile THs -yuvaikds TavTys 6 Epws Hat. 6. 62, ef. 
ur, Med. 568; épwrida, ras ox’ éxvioOn Theocr. 4. 59, cf. 5.122 :-— 
lso of other feelings, fo irritate, vex, annoy, Képos kvi¢er Pind. P. 8. 44; 
f anxiety, Répfea éxvice 7 yvwpn Hadt. 7. 10, 5 and 12, Soph. O. T. 786, 
te.; Kariars yp éxvice Ar. Vesp. 1286; cf. Eur. I. A. 330: ¢o provoke to 
ralousy, Alciphro 1, 32:—also, in good sense, abdeta viv Exvige xapts 
‘ind. 1. 6 (5). 74 :—Kvi¢ew dpyav to provoke anger, Id. N. 5. 59, cf. P. 
't. 36:—Pass. fo be irritated, r.vi at a thing, Eur. Med. 555: absol., Eur. 
indr, 209: Kvi{ecOai Twos to be stung (with love) for one, Theocr. 4. 
9, Luc. D. Meretr. 10. 4, Macho ap. Ath. 577 E; «ve¢dpevos in’ Epwros 
m 7H madc App. Pun. 10. Cf. broxvitw. (From Root xvdw, cf. 
vn8a: hence also avinp, kvimés, oxviTds.) 
kvimeta or Kvutta, 7}, (Kvimds) niggardliness, penury, Byz. 
KvitroAdyos, 6, (Kvip, Aéyw) gatherer of wood-insects, name of the tree- 
reeper, Certhia familiaris (Sundevall), Arist. H. A. 8. 3,.9. 
Kvimroopat, of the eyes, to be inflamed; of fruits, co be mildewed, Hesych. 
levimos, dv, niggardly, miserly, Anth. P. 11.172. (No doubt from 
vigw, a scraping fellow, skinflint, cf. kupwvonpiorns. Synonym. forms 
te Kvipds, oxviTrés, also T'vigwy, a standing name of old misers in the 
‘ew Att. Comedy. Cf. nip, snip.) 
KvimoTys, 77, 7flammation of the eyes, Hipp. 413. 29, cf. Erotian, 212. 
kvls, éS0s, 7, = xvidn, found in acc. sing. «vida in Opp. H. 2.429 ; nom. 
1. xvides Lxx. [7] 
KNISA, Ep. xvion, 7s, 7, Lat. nidor, the steam and odour of fat 
thich exhales from meat roasting, esp. the smell or savour of a victim, 
feant of a burnt sacrifice, which ascends up to heaven as a grateful gift 
9 the gods, often in Hom.: xvion 8° ovpavdv ixev EXiccopévyn rept 
amv@ Il. 1. 317; Kviony 8 é« mediov dvepor pépov ovpavoy eiow 8. 
49; cf. Ar. Av. 193, 1517, Ach. 1045, Arist. Meteor. 4. Io, 28 and 34, 
Ac. Tim. 9. II.=8npds, the fat caul, in which the flesh of the 
ictim was wrapped and burnt, the fat itself, unpovs 7’ é¢érapov KaTa TE 
vion éxddvipay Il. 1. 460; cf. Od. 18. 45, 119, etc. ; xvion KWAG ovyKa- 
wm7d Aesch. Pr. 496.—Kvica, xvion, is the more correct form for the 
ommon xviooa, xvicon, Draco p. 21. 4, Hdn. ap. Eust. 49. 31., 1766. 30., 
8I9. 30; accordingly late Editors have everywhere restored xvion, 
vanes etc., cf. Elmsl. Ar. Ach.1045, Dind. Pac. 1050, Spitzn. ll. 21. 363. 
Kviodets, Dor. for xviojes, Pind.: contr. dat. cvicayre, Id. 
KVicGXéos, a, ov, filled with the steam of fat, Hesych. 
‘kvicdptov, 7d, Dim. of xvica, Schol. Il. 1. 66. 
kviodw, f. qo, (xvica) to fill with the steam or smell of burnt sacrifice, 
v, dyuids (never tas dyvids) Ar. Eq. 1320, Av. 1233, Orac. ap. Dem. 
30. 28: xv. Bwpovs to make them steam with sacrifice, Eur. Alc. 1156; 
or which we have intrans., xv. Bwpotot to raise the steam of sacrifice 
m..,Orac. ap. Dem. 531.5; xv. mapa rods Bwpovs Luc. Jup. Trag. 22. 
KvioSw, Dor. for xvifw. - 
Kviojets, <ooa, ev, (xvioa) full of the steam of burnt sacrifice, steamy, 
para Od. 10.10: Dor. «modes Pind. O. 7.145; dat. «vicayte, contr. 
or amodeyr: I. 4.112 (3.84). | 
Kviompos, 4, dv,=foreg., Achae. ap. Ath. 368 A. 


| 





} 


Kviopa, 7d, (xvitw) that which is scraped: in plur, scrapings, Plat: 


Hipp. Ma. 304°A. IL. in plur. scratches, wh mov kvicpar’ ovvgiv 
éxec; Anth. P. 12.67; hence, metaph. of lovers’ quarrels, Ib. 7. 219, etc. 

Kvicpos, 6, an itching of the skin, tickling, metaph. of love and like 
feelings, Soph: Fr. 482, Ar. Pl. 974 :—a lovers’ quarrel, Alciphro 1. 29, 
cf. Kvio pa. II. a kind of song or dance, Ath. 618 C. 

kvico-SiakTns, ov, 6, Roast-bunter, name of a mouse, Batr. 235. 

kvico-KéAak, 6, a dinner-parasite, Asius 1, cf. A. B. 47. 

Kvico-Aoxta, 77, love of roast meat, Sophil. ap. Ath. 386 F. 

«vico-Aoixos, dv, a licker of fat or roast meat, a dainty fellow, Antiph. 
BopBva. 2, Amphis Tvvacx. 2. 

Kvioos, 76, rare form for «vioa, Schol. Il. 2. 423, Eust. 

Kvioés, Ov, =Kviones, Ath. 115 E. 2.=Atxvos, Ib. 549 A, in 
Comp. «via67epos. 

Kvic-‘o-THpHTHS, ov, 6, =KvicodiwnTys, A. B. 49. 

Kvioéw, =xvicdw, Matro ap. Ath. 136 C :—déAeap Kexvicwpevor Arist. 
H. A. 4. 8, 23. II. to reduce to vapour, Tov (wpoy Luc, Saturn. 
23: Pass. to pass away in vapour, 6 ixOvs x. Alex. Aphr. Probl. 2.17. 

kvlooa, Kvicodw, Kvioonels, etc., V. Kvioa, etc, with single o. 

kvicoy, poet. subj. of xvi¢w, Pind. 

kviorés, 7, dv, scraped, rasped, Ar. (Antiph.? cf. Mein. Hist. Com. Gr. 
p. 329) ap. Ath. 373 A. \ 

kvigwSns, ¢s, (€l50s) steaming like roast meat, fatty, opp. to dmipedos, 
Arist. H. A. 4. 8, 21, Part. An. 3.14, 20:—metaph., dpavpdv Kal xy. 
Plut. 2. 1088 F. 

Kvicwrds, 77, Ov, (xvicdw) steaming like a burnt sacrifice, fat and steamy, 
Aesch. Cho. 485. 

xvidos, 76, =«vidn, Hesych. 

kvidw, Kvidtdw, perhaps=Kvitrow, Hdn. 7. pov. Aeé. 43. 

xvi, 6, gen. xvidés, nem. pl. xvimes (xvi¢w):—a small kind of aphis 
which gnaws (nvi¢e) figs, Ar. Av. 590, cf. Arist. H. A. 4. 8, 26. II. 
kvimes, several kinds of insects, such as live under the bark of trees, 
Theophr. H. P, 2. 8, 3., 4.14, 10, etc.: cf. «veroAdyos.—The fem. 3 
kvup occurs sometimes, Lob. Phryn. 400: v. also oxvup. 

Kv6os, contr. kvots, 6,=xvén (Ion. xvén Hesych.), Phot. II. 
the creaking of an axle, Hesych. (who also has «vén): the sound of foot- 
steps, Aesch. Fr. 221. 

v0, in phrase, o85¢ xv, not a jot, not a whit :—hence xvi w, xvufaw, 
like yp¥(w from ypu, ap. Hesych. 

kvula, 9, (kviw, Kvaw) an itching : the itch, Eust. 1746. 7. 

kvvbG, 7, poet. contr. for Kévu¢a, Theocr. 4. 25.,.7. 68. 

Kvutdopar and —éopat, Dep.: properly of a dog, to whine, whimper, 
KvuCaobar (v. 1. evueiobar, v. Dind.) Soph. O. C.1571; xvuCovpeva Id. 
Fr. 646, Ar. Vesp. 977; of children, év tmvm KyiCavta: pavedvra pidrav 
mot parépa réxva Theocr. 2.109; also xvu(épevos Ael. N. A. 11. 14, 
and v. sq.—The Act. kvufd, —éw, only in Poll. 5.64, Suid. (Cf. xv.) 

kvulnOu6s, 6, properly of dogs, a whining, whimpering’, opp. to barking 
or snarling, xvves Te iov Kal odx tAdovTo, Kvu(nOne 8 Erépwoe did 
aTabpoio poBnOev Od. 16. 163; so of wild ‘beasts, Ap. Rh. 3. 884; of 
young bears, Opp. C. 3. 169; of children, Ath. 376 A; cf. foreg. 

kvvtynpa, 76, =xvu(nOpuds, Hdt. 2. 2, Himer. in Phot. Bibl. 365. 24. 

kvuLow, only in Od., cvuCwow 5é Tor doe, Mapos TEpLKAAAE’ EdyTE 13. 
401; kvi~woev 5é of dace Ib. 433 ;—1o disfigure the eyes, make them 
dim and dark, — (Acc. to Hesych., etc., from a Root «vu(és dim, dark: 
but this Adj. seems to be an invention :—better perhaps from «vvos, and 
so, strictly, co make scabby, Valck. Adon. p. 381.) 

kvUfopat, rare collat. form of «vu¢dopat, Heysch. But avd¢opar in 
Dion. H. 1. 79, Sophron ap. Suid., Ael., etc., may be considered as errors 
of the Copyists for cvu(@par (or Edopar), from xvufdopar: cf. Jacobs ad 
Ael. N. A. 1.8.—The Act. x«vd¢w only in'Gramm., as Suid., Eyst., etc. 

kvopa, 76, (xviw) a scratehing, kv. Tav SaxTvAwv, of a person “feeling 
for the door-handle in the dark, Ar. Eccl. 36 (v. 1. «viopa), cf. Galen. 
Lex. Hipp. 

kvv£, 7, Egypt. name for the plant «amos, Diosc. 4. 110. 

Kvvos, 76, the itch, Lat. scabies, Hes. Fr. 5. 1. [0] 

kvutré@, = Opiyxdw, Hesych. 

Kviw, (vaw) to scratch, ToOw pov ’KvvEV eAOdY Tv Ovpay Ar. Thesm. 
481; cf. evvpa. 

kvwdaKilw, (xywdat) to hang a body ox pins or pivots, so that it turns 
as on an axis, Hero in Math. Vett. pp. 197, 198. 

kvwSakvov, 7d, Dim. of xvwdat, Math. Vett. p. 191. 

KvModaAov, 7d, any wild, dangerous animal, from a lion to a serpent or 
worm, a monster, Od. 17.317; Kuwdar’ Go’ imetpos TOAAG TpEper 7/5€ 
Oddaoca Hes. Th. 582; of beasts opp. to man, Aesch. Cho. 601; xv. 
mrepovvTa Kal medo07T1BH, of birds and beasts, Id. Supp. 1000, cf. 264, 
Soph. Tr. 716, Fr. 233 A, of wild oxen, horses, etc., Aesch. Pr. 462; of 
boars, lions, Eur, Supp. 1463; of asses, Pind. P. 10. 56; of serpents, Id. 
N. 1.75, Nic. Th. 98, cf. Plat. Ax. 365 C; of gnats, vucrds xv. dimrépvya. 
Mel. in Anth, P. 5. 151:—of persons, as a term of reproach, @ mayTo- 
pion xv@dadra Aesch. Eum. 644; and in Com., brutes! beasts! Cratin. 
Xep, 8, cf. Ar. Lys. 477.—In h, Hom. Merc. 188, should prob. be read 
voxarddy with Herm, (Dériv, uncertain :—v, s. «1v@Oadov.) 


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kv@da£, Gos, 6, (d50vs) in pl. pins or pivots on which a body turns as 
on an axis, Sext. Emp. M. 10. 93, Orph. Fr. 2. 25, Hero in Math, Vett. 
197. . 

Saber, ovTos, 6, (ddo0vs) in pl. KvwodovTes, two projecting teeth on the 
blade of a hunting spear, Xen. Cyn. 10. 3 and 16:—also gious Sumdot 
xvw@dorvrtes, prob. of a cross-hilted sword, Soph. Ant. 1233; so, in sing., a 
sword, Id. Aj. 1025, Lyc. 466, I109, 1434. 

Kvwmro-poppos, ov, (ivdip) shaped like a beast, Lyc. 675. 

» KNO'S=Q, to slumber, sleep, Od. 4. 809, Simon. 44. 6, Pind. O. 13. 
1oo, P. 1.15, Anth. P. 5. 294, 11, etc. ;—never in Att. Poets. 

kvawp, 6, gen. kvemds, shortd. for xvdmerov, Nic. Th. 499, 520, 751, 
Suid, :—Hesych. also has nvwarevs, éws, 6, a bear. 

kodAepos [a], 6, a stupid fellow, booby, Ar. Eq. 198; addressed as a 
god or demon, Ib. 221: Miltiades the grandfather of Cimon had this 
nickname, Plut. Cim. 4. (Commonly derived from zo€éw and 7Aépyaros 
or Aes, mente captus, Schol. Ar. Eq. 198, Tim. Lex., Suid., etc.) 

Kkoaé, Comic word formed to imitate the croaking of frogs, Bpexexexéé 
koag Kodé, Ar. Ran. 209, ete. 

KoPaAeta, 7, impudent knavery, Dinarch. ap. Harp. 

KoPaAevw, to play the xbBados, E. M. 524. 28, Suid. 

KoPaXikeupa, 7d, a knavish trick, Ar. Eq. 332, in plur. 

KOBGAos, 6, an impudent rogue, arrant knave, joined with dyopato: Kal 
mavoupyo. Ar. Eq. 450, cf. Ran. 1015; with pddav, Id. Plut. 279 :— 
KéBadot were also a set of mischievous goblins, invoked by rogues, Id. 
Eq. 635, cf. Lob. Aglaoph. 1308 sq.:—of a bird, x. eal pupyrhs Arist. 
H.A8.\E2, 12. II. as Adj. eéBada, knavish tricks, rogueries, 
Ar. Eq. 417, Ran. 104. 

xoBetpos, 6,=«dBados, Hesych.; fut. x6Bapos, =dvOpwros, Id. 

Koy£, the sound made by the voting-pebble as it fell into the umm 
(«ddos), Hesych.: on xdyé, dumag (corrupt for edyé, dpolws mag); Vv. 
Lob. Aglaoph. 775 sq. 

KoyXxaptov, 76, Dim. of sq., Diosc. 2.9, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 2. 5. 

KOTXH, 7, a muscle or (perhaps) cockle, Lat. concha, Sophron ap. 
Ath. 86E, Ar. Fr. 49, Xen. An. 5. 3, 8; but the name includes several 
species (cf. xnun), Arist. H. A. 4. 4,6;—xdyxnv dredciy to open a 
muscle, proverb. of any easy task, Teleclid. “Horod. 2; xé-yxns dfuov, i.e. 
worthless, Hesych., Suid. 2. a small liquid measure, from a 
muscle- or cockle-shell being used for this purpose, Pherecr. Tupayy. 1. 3, 
Hipp. 493. 19., 570. 40, etc. II. anything like a muscle-sbell, 
esp. a shell-like cavity in the body, as, 1. the hollow of the ear, 
Ruf. p. 26, Poll. 2. 86. 2. the knee-pan, Poll. 2. 188. FEI. 
the case round a seal attached to diplomas or documents, Ar. Vesp.'585 : 
hence dvaxoyxvaAraw to unseal. IV. the muscle-formed canopy 
over the altar, Byz.;—hence the apse; v.s. tpixoyyos.—Cf. also #é-yxos. 
(Cf. Koyxos, KoyxvAn, S. gankbas, Lat. concha, cf. also nb Aos, cochlea, 
KdAxn, etc.; Ourt. 65.) 

Koyytov, 76, Dim. of xéyxn, Antiph. Tay. 1. 

Koyxttys Aidos, 6, a shelly marble, found near Megara, Paus. 1. 44, 6; 
cf. Muller Archiol. d. Kunst § 268.1; v. coyxvAlas, —d77s. 

Koyxo-el5ijs, és, of the muscle kind, Strabo 145. 

koyxo-Onpas, ov, 6, a muscle-catcher, Epich. 22. 

KdyX0S, 6,=KoyXx7 1, Aesch. Fr. 22, Epich. 22; also 4, Paus. 1. 44, 
6. 2.=Kdyxn I. 2, Diosc, 1. 32, Galen. Lex. Hipp. rd. 
anything like a muscle-shell, 1. the upper part of the skull, Lyc. 


L105. 2. the boss of a shield, Polyb. 6. 23, 5 (as fem.): a similar 
boss in a vessel, Diosc. 5. I10. 3. the socket of the eye, Poll. 2. 
va, 4. the knee-pan, Ib. 188. IIT. the conchis of the 


Romans, lentils boiled with the pods, a sort of thick pea-soup, ‘Timo ap. 
Ath. 159 F, A. B..105, ’ 

KoyXvAeuTis, od, 6, one who catches koyXvda, Byz.:—hence, Adj., 
KoyxvAeuTikos, 7, dv, Ib. 

KoYXvAn, 7,=Kdyxn, Philo 1. 536, Anth. P. 9. 214 (where ¥). 

KoyXvAtas (sc. Alfos), 6, = xoyxitns, Ar. Fr. 240. 

KoyXvALarys, ov, 6,=Kxoyxirns, Xen. An. 3. 4, 10, Philostr. 71. [&] 

KoyxvAvov, 746, Dim. of KoyxXvAn, a small kind of muscle or cockie, 
Sophron ap. Ath. 86 E, Arist. H. A. 5.15, 13: —its shell, any bivalve- 
shell, Hdt. 2.12,.etc.; used to cover seals, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 585. at; 
also =xéxAos, Crito ap. Galen. [The quantity of v is not determined 
by the Greek passages : in Latin it is conchglium; yet cf. dvaxoyxtAdo, 
dvakoyxvAacTés. | 

KoyXuModys, €s, like a bivalve-shell, x. Alor fossil-shelis, Xanth. 3, cf. 
Strabo 49 and 50. 

KoyxvAtwros, 7, dv, (KoyxvAtoy 11) dyed with purple, Gloss. 

Koyxodys, es, (<ld0s) = xoyyoedhs, Ath. 86 B. 

KoSopevs, éws, 6, ove who roasts barley, Hesych.:—pecul. fem. «o8o- 
pevtpta, Id., Poll. 1.246; or kodoph, %, Id. to. 109, Hesych., Phot. ; 
cf. Lob. Pathol. 45: hence KoSopev, to. roast barley, Hesych.; KoBo- 
pela, %, barley-roasting, Poll. 1. 246; Kodopetov, 74, a vessel Jor roast- 
ing barley in, Id. 6. 64. 

Kodpavrys, ov, 6, the. Lat. guadrans,=4 of an as, Ev, Matth. 5. 26, 

kodtpanov, 76, a quince or medlar, Aleman 85, Ath. 81 F, Diosc. 


| 
KOE’Q, contr. #o@, rare Ion. form for voéw, to mark, perceive, hea 
dorpwros ebdw nat td pi) orpwr’ ob xo® Epich. 19.14 Ahr.; od 8 « 
xoets Anacr. 4; xoety Hellad. in Phot. Bibl. 531.12; éxénoe Call. Fr, 5: 
cf. Schol. Ar. Eq. 198. Another form xodw, appears in compds., as | 
duvoxav, evpvxdwoa, qq. v.; and in the pr. names Anixdwy, Anporsa' 
‘Inmoxday, Aaoxdwy, Evpucdwoa, Aaokdwoa ! koddenos also belon; 
hereto.—Prob. xoéw is the root of dxodw, dxof. On the formation (| 
the word cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. edauds 6: v. also Curt. 64; who con: 
pares xovv®, Ovooxdos, Sanskr. khavis (glanz), kbav (apparere), kav, 
(vates): Lat. caveo, cautus: Goth. skavjan (Germ. schauen). 
Ko0dpés, Dor. for xadapds, Tab. Heracl. 1. 55. 
Ko0ev, Ion. for rider, Hat. 
KdOnpa, aros, 76,= 7a aidota, Hesych. 
K60o0pvos, 6, Lat. cothurnus, a buskin or high boot, cove:ing the whol! 
foot and reaching to the middle of the leg, laced in front, and with ver) 
thick soles, Hdt. 1.155., 6.125, Ar. Lys. 657, etc.; cf. éuBarns, evdpu 
pis. 2. the «d00pvos was esp. worn by tragic actors in heroj 
characters, whether male or female, its high heels serving to heighte, 
the whole figure: thus it became the emblem of Tragedy (Hora 
Carm. 2.°1, 12.,‘1 Sat. 5.64, A. P. 80, 280), as was the soecus © 
Comedy. 3. since the buskins might be worn on either foot, 6 Kc 
Oopvos was a nickname for Theramenes, because of his time-servin, 
politics, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 3153 proverb., evperaBodwrepos oOdpva 
Paroemiogr. pp. 51, 300, etc. | 
«60-oupos, ov, of drones, dock-tailed, i. e. without a sting, Hes. Op. 302) 
—for xo8otpts, v. sub «éAoupos. (Hesych. has Ko0®, ods 7, = BrABr 
so that the word seems to be a compd. of xo6u, ovpa; unless Kobw be | 
mere invention, and #é@oupos simply another form of xéAovupos.) 
KOF*, onomatop., to express the squeaking of young pigs, Ar. Ach. 78¢ 
Kola, %,=opatpa, Antim. ap. E. M. 770. 9, cf. Arcad. 100. 17, Crame| 
An. Ox. I. 401. 
Kordlw, = évexupd(w, Hesych., who has also «da éevéxupa—Kwaten, 
evexupacew, dorpayariCev—xwat? dorpd-yakor—kwaleis (prob. Kea! 
a0eis): évexvpacGeis. | 
Kotlw, to cry kot, to squeak like a young pig, Ar. Ach. 746. 
koly, Ion. for zroiq, dat. sing. from motos, lon. xofos, used as Adv., bow 
in what manner? in what respect? Hat. 
Kownis, ios, 9, = Kovoyevyjs, Call. Del. 150; also Kovavris, Orph. H. 35 
kolynpa, 76, =xUnpa, Hesych. 
Koiys, ov, 6, a priest in the mysteries of Samothrace, ap. Hesych., wh. 
also has koudopat, fo initiate, and Kowwoato, from KOLoopaL. ! 
kotkivos, 7, ov, (Kolg) made of palm-leaves, v. sub KodKt. i 
KoucvAAw, to look gaping about, Ar. Thesm. 852. | 
kowW-ayyitas, 6, a deep gorge, Arcad. word in C. I. no. 1534. ; 
kothaive, fut. dv@: aor. éxoiAnva Hdt., Att. éoiddva Thue. 4. 100, 
—Med., Ep. aor. “oAnvato Nonn. 12. 332.—Pass., aor. exorAdv On| 
Hipp. 1225 E: pf. xeroiAappar Id. a1. 33 (ubi male -aopar), E. M. 233) 
51: (“otAos.) To make hollow, hollow out, Hdt. 2.73; y@pa, i. & b) 
dig a grave, Theocr. 23. 43; «. rds xeipas Ath. 479 A; x. 6upara Anth! 
Plan. 142, cf. Opp. H. 4. 19 Pass. to be or become hollow, évrobey) 
of ulcers, Hipp. l.c.; dp@aApoi Id. Acut. 388; «. kata rémov Id. Att) 
8i9. II. to make empty, make poor, like xevéw, Lyc. 772. | 
kotAatos, a, ov, = kotAos, Galen. 12. 243. | 
KoiAavots, ews, 7), a hollowing, cited from Eust. | 
KotAds, ddos, 7, as Subst. a hollow, dpvds Pseudo-Phocyl. 161: a dee; 
valley, Plat. in Anth. P. 6. 43, Polyb. 5. 44, 7, Diod. 3. 15. Ir 
as Adj., fem. of xoiAos, Theophr. Sign. 4. 2, Tryph. 194. 
Kothacta, 7, a hollow, Hero Belop. 137.13, Hesych. 
kothacpa, 76, a hollow, Math. Vett. 10. 3%. 
KotA-epBorov, 7d, a hollow wedge, as an order of battle, Suid.; cf 
éuBodos. ws 
kotAn, 7, a hollow, fem. of xoidos: name of a Sfyos in Attica, Hat! 
6. 103. 
kota, Ion. —ty, 4%, (KotAos) the hollow of tbe belly, tbe belly, Lat. 
venter, Hdt. 2.87, Hipp., etc. :— «. 4) dvw Kat 4 Kdrw the stomach anc, 
the belly, Arist. Part. An. 2. 3, 8, cf. Hipp. Aph. 1260, Ar. Ran) 
485. 2. the contents of the belly, the bowels, Hdt. 2. 86, g2; callec’ 
k. Kewh (i.e. Kev) in 2. 40, ubi v. Schweigh.:—in plur, the guts, thi 
tripe and puddings, Ar. Eq. 160, Pl. 1169; THY K. AvEW, SiaKkomrey tC 
open the bowels, Ath. 32 E, 443 C; [olvos] xordlas padaxrixds Id. 33 B; 
épextixds THs x. Id. 59 B; Korte ovveornxvia with excrements of firm) 
consistency, Hipp. Aér. 287; opp. to x. épvypawdpevar, Id. Epid. I 
948; so . bypn Id. 70 C; orepén, oxAnph Id. 406. 7., 1129 By ke 
katappnyvurat, etc., Id.:—in 1129 C, ovdpyors Kat x. &xpoos, it stands 
for the excrement. IT. any hollow. in the body, a ventricle 
chamber, as in the lungs, heart, etc.; «. af deydpevae nal mpoméprovedi, 
70 mvedpa Hipp. Art. 807; 7 5€ xapbSia zxer rpeis dv xotdias Arist. H., 
MIT SF es 2. the socket of a bone, Hipp. Art. 827. 3. the, 


J 


| 


4 


{ 


womb, in animals, Epict. Diss. 2. 16, 43., 3. 22, 74. 4, # 
éyxepadou Ruf. p. 36, Phot. Bibl. 130. 18. 
middle fleshy part of the muscles, Galen, 5. 366 F. 


5. like yaornp, the 








KotAtaKos—KotvoBtos. 859 


RoALaKds, 7, Ov, suffering in the bowels, Galen., etc. Adv. —KOs, 
chmes. 

Kowt-dAyéw, to have pain in the bowels, Galen. 14. 467. 

korAtBtov, 74, Dim. of xoAla, Strabo. 675. 

KotAto-Saipwv, ovos, 6 and 4, one who makes a god of his belly, of a 
arasite, Eupol. Kodak. 4, cf. Ael. (?) ap. Suid. s.v. “Iovmos, Ath. 97 C, 
just. Opusc. 209. 41; cf. copodaipwr. 

Kowtd-Seopos, 6, a belly-band, Gloss. 

kotAvd-Sovdos, ov, and kotAro-Adtpys, 46, slave to bis belly, Byz. 
Kotdto-Atoia, 7, (Avw) looseness of the bowels, rept xoiAvoAvotay ylve- 
‘a: to take opening medicine, Cic. Att. 10. 13, cf. A. B. 323. 
KotALo-AUTiKOs, 7, dv, opening the bowels, Geop. 10. 51. 

Kowto-pavia, 7, ravenous hunger, Nilus Epist. 199, Jo. Clim. 
KOLALO-THANS, Ov, 6, a tripe-seller, Ar. Eq. 200. 

KotALo-orpodta, 7, cholic, Schol. Nic. Al. 596. 

‘KotALovXLOV, 70, a money-chest, Theophr. Char. 18. 1: al. evAuk-. 
‘KotAro-opéa, fo be pregnant, Lat. uterum ferre, Epiphan. 

‘KowXtoKos, 6, (xo0iAos) a scoop-shaped knife, for surgical uses, Chirurg. 
Tett. 94, 108; also xowWccxwrds, Paul. Aeg. 211. 53; éekomevs KotAos 
Jalen. 10. 150. 

‘KowoSns, €s, (ef50s) like a belly, Arist. Part. An. 4. 5, 9. 
‘KotAo-yaoTwp, opos, 6, 7, (yaornp) hollow-bellied, hungry, of wolves, 
\esch. Theb. 1035; also of a hollow shield, Ib. 496. 

KotAo-yéveros, ov, with a dimple in the chin, Papyr. in Journ. des Savans 


1833) p. 330. 0. 
/KotW0-KpoTtaidos, ov, with hollow temples, Aretae. Sign. M. Diut. 2. 7. 
'KOWWS-puxos, ov, hollow within, Theophr. H. P. 3. 7, 5, as Scal. for 
701A wo XOs. 
‘Kod-rreS0s, ov, lying in a hollow, Pind. P. 5. 50. 
‘KOLDAOS, 7, ov: Aeol. kdidos, a, ov, Anact. 9; or kétAog, as Ahrens 
i Alcae. 15; cf. Apoll. de Constr. 13. 28, Hdn. m. pov. Ae€, 21. 2, etc.: 
hollow, hollowed, Hom., who has it mostly as epith. of ships, xotAat 
‘mes,—(though, later, koiAn vats was the hollow ot bold of the ship, 
Hdt. 8.119, Xen. Hell. 1.6, 19, Dem. 883. 21; so # xotAn alone, Theocr. 
22.12, Ath. 206 C; ta xotka App. Civ. 5.107); so, the Trojan horse 
'§ called #. Adyos, x. Sdpu Od. 4. 277., 8.507: often with collat. notion 
of roonry (as perhaps when applied to ships), «. oéos Od. 12. 93; méTpa 
Aesch. Eum. 23, cf. Soph. Phil. 1081; «. xdmeros, of a grave, Il. 24. 797, 
Soph. Aj. 1165, cf. Eur. Alc. 898: of hollow plants and the like, vap@né 
Hés. Op. 52; dyépdos Soph. O. C. 1597; Koln pared, v. sub pray; 
Tpovdvdos x. Plat. Rep. 616 D:—of vessels, dyynia Hdt. 4.2; xparnp 
Soph. O. C. 1593, étc.; x. taodnpata boots that reach to mid-leg, Ael. 
N. A. 6. 23; «. xéip, of a beggar (cf. xorAaivw), Anth. P. 12. 212; 
¢. toriov Poll. 1. 107 :—xolAos phy, v. sub phy. 2. of Places, 
lying in a hollow or vale, koihn Aakedaipywy Od. 4.1; #. Oecoaria Hat. 
7.129; «.”Apyos Soph. O. C. 378 (cf. enrwets); AvAiSos x. wdxor Eur. 
I, A. 1600 ;—so, as prop. n. KoiAn Zupia the district between Lebanon 
and Anti-Lebanon, Polyb. 1. 3, 1, etc.: ta KotAa ths EvBoias, between 
Caphareus and Chersonesos, Hdt. 8. 13, etc. :—so #. Aun of a harbour 
lying between high cliffs, Od. 10.92; K. aiyadds an embayed beach, 22. 
385 :—-so also x. 650s a deep hollow way, Il. 13. 419; so # a@yud Pind. 
0.9. 51:—later also x. morayds a river nearly empty of water, Thuc. 7. 
84 (Virgil, cava flumina crescunt): Tov moTtapov KoldXov puévTos Socrat. 
ap. Ath. 388 A, Ael. N. A. 14. 27; but «. rorapds with deep bed, Polyb. 
22. 20, 4. 3. «. OdAagoa, GAs the sea full of hollows, i.e. with a 
beavy swell on, Polyb. 1. 60, 6, Ap. Rh. 2. 595. 4.. oikos Gpyupos 
kat xpuads, i.e. silver and gold plate, Theopomp. Hist. ap. Longin. 43. 2, 
Arist. Oec. 2. 25, Luc. Gall. 24. 5. metaph. of the voice, hollow, 
«OxXAov EXaY puKdoaTo KotAoyv Theocr. 22. 75, (though here xotAoy may 
agree with xéyAov); pOéyyecOat x. kal Bapv Luc. Nero 6, Philostr. 
128; cf. xotAocTopia. IT. as Subst. 7d xotdov, a hollow, esp. 
of parts of the body, 7d xotAka THs Kapdias Arist. H. A. 1. £7, 2 sqq.; 
‘0 Tov xepov x. Apollod. ap Ath. 479 A; 70 Kk. Tov moos Hipp. 
1153 H, etc.; (hence proverb., 7d xoiAov Tad modds Sei~ar to shew ‘a 
clean pair of heels,’ ap. Hesych.); 7d #. Tav dpOadpav, Tob mpoowmou 
Hipp. 642. 49., 566. 11; also 7a KotAa the hollows of the side, the flanks, 
like xevedy, Arist. H. A. 9. 44, 9. 2. ev 7G Kolkw Kal puxX@ TOV 
Aipévos Thuc. 7. 52. 3. 7a Koida the bold of a ship (v. sub init.) 
(V. sub xvéw.) 
| KOtAocTaNLew, to make with vaulied roof, Lxx. 

Kowrd-ora00s, ov, with vaulted roof, vaulted, Lxx. 

KOL0-ordpaxos Siddecis, 7), a feeling of bollowness within, Pseudo- 
Hipp. in Boisson. Anecd. 3. 428. 
_ kotho-oropia, 7, bollowness of voice, Quintil. 1. 5, 32. 
| KOtA0-cdparTos, ov, bollow-bodied, Antiph. ’Agp. 1. 2. 
__kowWérys, 770s, 6, bollowness : a hollow, Arist. H. A. 4. 4, 20, Theophr. 
H. P.1. 8, 6, Polyb. 3. 104, 4, étc. 
‘kovhod0aApta, 7, bollowness of eyes, Phryn. Com. Incert. 23. 
| Kothodahpidw, to have hollow eyes, Cratin. Incert. 107, Galen. 
_KotA-68aA pos, ov, bollow-eyed, Xen, Eq. 1. 9, Arist. Physiogn. 6. 27, 
‘Poll. 1. 191., 2, 62. 





Kotdo-ins, és, bollow by nature, hollow, Opp. H. 4. 653. 
Ko.rd-uAdos, ov, bollow-leaved, Theophr. H. P. 1. 1o, 8. 

KoiAd-dwvos, ov, bollow-voiced, Hesych. s. v. AnevOoTHs. 

KotAc-XetAns, €8, bollow-rimmed, kipBara Auth. P.6. 94. 

KotAdw, fo hollow, hollow out, Diosc. 2. 199. 

Kordadys, €s, (e508) bollow-like, cavernous, paparyé Babr. 20. 2; dippos 
Suid. s. v. xapai(naot. 

kotAwpa, 76, a hollow, Polyb. 4. 39, 2., 70. 7, Babr. 86. I. 

KoiA-@vub, vos, 6, 7, bollow-boofed, immot Stesich. 84. 

Kow-w1rns, €s, bollow-eyed, KotAwmées avryat hollow eyes, Nic. Al. 442 : 
—fem. cows, 50s, Anth. P. 6. 219. 

KotA-wrds, dv, (WP) hollow to look at: hollow, Eur. 1.'T. 263. 
KolAwots, ews, 7, a hollow, the belly, lambl. Arithm. p. 172: wrongly 
kotAtwors in Nicom. Harm. p. 19. 

kode, lon. —€w: fut. jaw, Dor. dow [a]: aor. éxoiunoa, Ep. kolunoa 
Od. 3. 397—Med., fut. oopac Dion. H. 4.64, Luc. ete.: Ep. aor. 
xo.pnoapny Hom.—Pass., fut. -7Oncopae Alciphro 1.37, 3, Luc., ete.: 
aor. éxouwnOny Eur. Andr. 390, Xen.: pf. xexolpnpat Aeschrio ap. Ath. 
335 C. (Akin to ketuar, x@pa, Lat. cumbo, cubo.) To lull or bush to 
sleep, put to sleep, Znvos .. koipnoov im dppdotv doce pacivw Il. 14. 236; 
A pe... Kkouphoate vndrci Umvm Od. 12. 372; BArAépapa x. Urvm Aesch. 
Theb. 3: hence, to put to bed, rov 8 abrov Koipynoe Od. 3. 397; ard, of 
a hind, év ¢vAdxw .. veBpods xorpnoaca Od. 4. 336., 17.127. 2. 
generally, to lull, bush to rest, still, calm, dvépous, kipara Il. 12. 281, 
Od. 12. 169; pAdya Aesch. Ag. 597; “v¥paros pévos Id. Eum. 832; cf. 
xowpt(e :—also, to lull, soothe, assuage, dddvas Il. 16.524; €Axos Soph. 
Phil. 650: of passion, Kolunoov edpnpov ordpa lay thy tongue asleep in 
silence, Aesch. Ag. 12473. mé0ov Jac. Anth. P. p. Iot. ‘ 
Pass. to fall asleep, go to bed, lie abed, often in Hom., as Il. 1.476, 610, 
Hdt., and Att.: of animals, to lie down, xara 70¢ea KorpnOjvar Od. 14. 
AII :—c. acc. cognato, moldy Tia bnvov éxoimw; Xen. Hier. 6. 7; Badov 
KotunOjvat (sc. Umvov) Luc. D. Marin. 2. 3. 3. of the sleep of 
death, xouunoato xdAxeov Umvor he slept an iron sleep, Il. 11. 241; iepov 
invov x. Call. Epigr. 10. 2; and absol. to fall asleep, die, Soph. El. 509 ; 
and freq. in late Gr. as N. T.; cf. eadevdu, xoupico. 3. of sexual 
intercourse, like evynOqvar in Hom. to sleep with, xounOeiod Tin Hes. 
Th. 213, ef. Pind. I. 8 (7). 463; so «. mapa Tie Hdt. 3.68; gdv tie Eur. 
Andr. 390: cf. Il. 6. 246, 250, Od. 8.295. 4. to keep watch at 
night, Lat. excubare, Aesch. Ag. 2, Xen. Cyr. 1.2, 4 and g. 

KournOpa, 7, a sleeping-place, Suid. s. v. iavO pot. 

kotpnpa, 76, (Korpaw) sleep, Kolunpara abtoyévynta. intercourse of the 
mother with her own child, Soph. Ant. 864. 

Kotunots, ews, 4, a sleeping, lying, koimnoets émt Odpars Plat. Symp, 
183 A; 7 «. Tov Umvou Ev. Jo. 11. 13. II. death, Lxx, etc. 

KouLnTnprov, 7d, a sleeping-room, Dosiad. ap. Ath.143 C; Kousnrypta, 
#, in E. M. 550. 56. II. a burial-place, our cemetery, Eccl, 

KousnTiuads, Adv. sleepily, x. Exew E. M. 485. 18. . 

KOLLNT@p, Opes, 6, = KoipwoTHs, Greg. Naz. 2. p. 222. 

kowpile ; f. iow, Att. 1, post-Homeric word, =xoipaw, to put to sleep, 
x. Oppa Eur. Rhes. 825; dnua mvevparoy éxolmce orévovTa révTor, 
i.e. the winds suffer the sea to rest—by ceasing, Soph. Aj.675, cf. Anth. 
P.g. 290; K. Avxvov to put it out, Nicoph. avd. 7; peyaAnyopiay k. 
to lay pride asleep, quench or stifle it, Eur. Phoen. 185; so #. @vpdy Plat. 
Legg. 873 A; Tas Avmas Xen. Symp. 2. 24; éov Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 
19; éAmidas Ib. 7. 183:—Pass., mais «orpiferat Eur. Hec. 826; 70 
Onpi@dns x. Plat. Rep. 591 B. 2. to put to sleep, i.e. to the sleep 
of death, Soph. Aj. 832; Tirdvey yevedy .. Zeds roipiCes prAoypd Eur. 
Hec. 473, cf. Hipp. 1387; also in Med., sotpioacOai Twa és “Ardov Eur. 
Tro. 589. 3. in Gramm. fo sofien the accent (from acute to grave), 
v. Ko{puots.— That xoipi(w must formerly have been read in Hom. is 
evident from Eust. Od. 1474. 6. 

Koipiots, ews, 7,=Kkolmiopds, A.B. 756. 

KOLLLO LOS, OU, 0, a putting to sleep: metaph. a softening of the accent 
from acute to grave, A. B. 756. 

kownuorys, ov, 6, putting to bed, Anth. P. 12.50. 

Koutiotikds, 7, Ov, of or for putting to sleep, Schol. Il. 3. 382. 

kotvav, dvos, 6, Dor. for cowwy, Pind. P. 3. 28 (50) Bockh; cf. fuvdy : 
—kotvavicos, for ko.vwyixds, cited from Archyt. in Stob. Ecl. 

Kowvdvéw, Dor. for covavew, Thuc.'5. 79; cf. foreg. 

Kowacopat, kowdoas, Dor. for cowwo-; v. sub cowdw. 

Kowveiov, 7d, (xowds) a brothel, Arcad, p. 121. 5, Phot., Hesych. (ubi 
male xowiov). A form ¢vvetoy is quoted by Schol. Il. 1. 124. 

kotvy, dat. fem. from «ods (B.2), used as Adv. 

Kowio.os, 6, as if from Kowilw, a mixing of different dialects, Quintil. 
8. 3> 59- 

xowoPtakés, 7, dv, fit for a monastic life, Eccl., Byz.; 6 «. a monk, Ib, 

KowoPi-dpxns, ov, 6, the bead of a convent, Eccl. 

kow6-Bios, ov, living in communion with others, Iambl. V. Pyth. 29, 
Ptolem. Tetrab. p. 119. 24:—hence 7rd xowdPiov, life in commu- 
nity, prob. |. Gell. 1.9, fin.; but, later, like Lat. coenobium, a convent, 
Eccl, 


8 


ot ae 





’ - a 


860 KOWOPAGBiS—KoLWOTOKOS. | 


Kowvo-BAGBis, és, damaging in-common, Nicet. Ann. 310 D. 
KorvoBovreutixés, 7, dv, deliberative, Hippod. ap. Stob. 248. 39. 
KoivoBovréw, 4o deliberate in common, Xen. Rep. Lac. 13. I. 
Kotvo-BovAns, ov, 6, a common-counsellor, senator, Hesych. 
kowvoPovAta, 77, common counsel, Schol. Il. 22. 268, Cyrill. Al. 


KowvoBovAtov, 76, a common council, Polyb. 28.16, 1, Strabo 385: a 


place of assembly, App. Civ. 1. 51. 
Kowvd-Boudos, ov, taking part in counsel, Schol. Ar. Thesm. 928. 


KowoBapia, 7, (Bwpds) community of altar, of gods who are wor- 
shipped at one common altar, dvaxrev tav5e xowoBwpiav oéBeobe 


Aesch. Supp. 222; cf. dyamos. 


Kolvo-ydapta, ov, Ta, promiscuous concubinage, Ath. 555 D:—in Eccl. 


also Kowoyapia, 7. 


Kowo~yevis, és, sprung from the intercourse of two different species, 


opp. to idioyev7s, Plat. Polit. 265 E; cf. sq. 


Kotvo-yovia, 7, the common procreation of two different species, like the 


horse and ass, opp. to idcoyovia, Plat. Polit. 265 D. 
Kotvo-Sypov, 76, a common assembly of the people, Hesych. 


kowd-Syo0s, ov, common to the people, public, mavhyupis Philo 1. 678. 
Kotvo-Sikatov, 76, a court in which the affairs of different states were 


settled by law, Polyb. 23.15, 4, C. I. no. 2556. 58. 


kow0d-Sixos, ov, enjoying a common right, Orac. ap. Phlegont. Op. 144. 
KoLvoepyéw, fo work in common, Melet. in Cramer. An, Ox. 3. 36 and 
104: from Kowo-epyys, és, working in common, Ib.; Kowd-epyos, ov, 


Simplic, ad Epict. 83 C. 
Kowvo-O0AGKEew, fo have a common purse, Ar. Fr. 631. 
kotvo-AGdirys, ov, 6, one of the common people, Eccl. 


kowoAektéw, to use the language of common life, kowodexrovpeva pn- 


para E, M. 184. 11, etc. 


KOLVO-AeKT0S, ov, in the language of common life, cited from Schol. 


Aesch. Adv. —rws, Schol. Theocr. 6.18. 


kowvo-Aektpos, ov, having a common bed, a bedfellow, consort, Aesch. 


Pr. 560, Ag. 1441. 
kowodegia, 7, common language, Eust. 956. 1. 


koivo-Aexijs, és,= kowdAexTpos, a paramour, Soph. El. 97. cf. Eust. 


653. 34- 
Kowvo-Aoyéopar: fut. —7copae Polyb.: aor. éxowodroynodyny Hdt..6. 


23, Thuc., etc.; later also aor. pass. -eXoynOny Polyb. 2.5, 4, etc.: pf. 


KexowoArAdynpat Dio C. 49. 41: plapf. éxexowodrAdynro Thuc. 7. 86: 
(Adyos.) To commune or take counsel with, rwi Hdt. 6. 23, and Att. ; 
mpos twa Thuc. 7.86; «. Twt mepi twos Arist. Pol. 2. 8,133 mpds-twa 
Unép Tivos Polyb. 10. 42, 43 also «. wepi Twos to deliberate on.. 1d. 31. 
13, 5, Diod.; #. mpds TO ovs tive Luc. Deor. Conc. 1. . 

KotvoAoyla, 7, a consultation, Hipp. 27.35, Polyb. 2.8, 7, etc. IT. 
= own diadrexTos, Phot. 

KOLVOLHTwP, opos, 6, 7, having a common mother, Theognost. 21. 26. 

KOLVO-"UKTOS, ov, mixed together, Tzetz. in Cramer. An. Par. I. 64. 

KOLVO-vonpLocuvy, 7, (voéw) community of sentiment, esp. among citi- 
zens, Lat. communitas, civilitas, M. Anton. 1. 16. 

Kotvo-7G0ns, és, sympathetic, sociable, €6n Dion. H. 1. 41. ' 

Kowo-TAnOys uépa, 7, the day of a popular meeting, Georg. Pach. 
285 C. 

Kowvo-m)oos, ov, contr. wAous, ovr, sailing in common, vaos Kk. épAla, 
i.e. shipmates, Soph. Aj. 872. 

KOLWO0-TroLew, to make common; in Med. to regard as common, C.1. no. 
2906. 11 :—Pass. to be in common, Sext. Emp. M. 5. 63, etc. II. 
to communicate, impart, Ta pvornpia Schol. Ar. Av. 1073; Tiyv addAjOecay 
Clem. Al. 767; in Med., «. 7a d-ya0a Ib. 680. 

KowoTroinats, ews, 7, communication, Eust. Opusc. 222. 6. 

KowvoroAttela, 7, community of state-privileges; and KowormoAutiKcés, 
H, Ov, of or for such community, Theod. Metoch. p. 418. 

KOLVO-TroUS, 6, ), tou, 76, of common foot, K. mapovota, i.e. the arrival 
of persons all together, Soph. El. 1104. 

Kowo-mpayéw, f. how, to act in common with, have dealings with, rut 
Polyb. 4. 23, 8., 5.57, 2, Diod. 19. 6. | 
Leela }, @ common enterprise, conspiracy, Polyb. 5.95, 2, Plut. 

ericl. 17. 


KOLVO-mpEeT Hs, €s, befitting in common, Eccl. 
, f / 


fii 
kotvos, 7], ov, in Soph. Tr. 207 also ds, dv: (from fvv=ovv, éuvds: 


being a collat. form, Buttm. Lexil. s. v. eeAauvds 3) :—common, shared 
ze common, first in Hes., and freq. in all later authors: of a common title, 
Hes. Op. 721; of common altars, Simon. 144, etc. (cf. scowoBwyla) ; 
xowoy Epxerar Kop “Aida Pind. N. 7. 44; rpets .. kowdy dup’ éxrnpévar 
Aesch. Pr. 795; Tas ‘yuvaikas xowds eivar Plat. Rep. 457 D; proverb., 
Kowa. Ta Twv pidow Eur. Or.'735, Plat. Phaedr. fin., Menand. "AdeAQ. 12, 
Suid. ; xowds “Eppis (v. sub “Epyijs); xowd dparya a common aid (i. ¢. 
for all), Soph. Phil. 1145; € d€ xowds irw xAayyd and with it jointly 
rise the shouts, Id. Tr. 2075 «owdv wér€pov wodepeiv. Xen. Hier. 2. 8; 
[worureia| ris Kowordrn; Arist. Pol. 4. 2,4 :—1d, owdy a common pro- 
erty (in Logic), Plat. Theaet, 185 B; 70 émt maot x. a universal pros 
perty, such as Being, Thy C, 2, cv dat, «. rivecommon to or with 

















another, Aesch. Ag. 523, etc.; OaAarray Kony éav tive Andoc, 25. 42: 
also «. Tivos Pind. N. 1. 48, Aesch. Pr. 1092, etc.; Kowordrn det mr) 
deopevy oixia Andoc. 19.14; Kody Te xape Kal Admy Sdxpva Xen. Hel) 
7-1, 32 :—so also c. gen., mavrow x, pdos Aesch. Pr. 1091, cf. Pers. 132) 
Eum. 109; #. T&v Aaredaipovioy te kal "AOnvaiwy Plat. Menex. 241 C| 
etc. :—also 70 ém maou x. Id. Theaet. 185 C; x. Kar apporépwy Apoll; 
de Constr. 147. fin.; od yiyverai pot re x. mpéds twa Anth: P. 11. 141) 
for és xowdv, kaTa k., év Kos, etc., Vv. infra B. II. in socia; 
and political relations, common to all the people, public, general, rs 
dyaGdy the common weal, Thuc. 5.373; xow@ Adyw, orddw Hdt. 1.141, 
170; Ta Kowa xpppara Xen. Hell. 6.5, 34; dducnuara Dem. 528, 21, 
6 THs médkews x. Shpuos Plat. Legg. 872 B, cf. Hellad. in Phot. Bibl. 535, 
6 :—owdraroy a public or general interest, Plat. Legg..724 B, cf. Isoer: 
215 B. 2. 70 Kowwdv the state, Lat. respublica, 76 x. TOV =raptin:| 
Téa, ToV "Imvew Hdt. 1. 67., 5.109; TO x. THY Guppdxow Isocr.; etc, 
TO Kowdv dercirac Antipho 121. 24; dvev Tov Tov mavTov KowoL 
without consent of the league (of the Thessalians), Thue. 4. 78. b: 
the government, public authorities, Thuc. 1. 90., 2.12, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 20,/ 
etc.; also 7a Kowd Hdt. 3.156; dd Tov Kowod by public authority, 1d) 
5 Shay S. 135: ce. the public treasury, Id. 7.144, Thuc. 1. 80., 6, § 
(ubi v. Arnold), Arist. Pol. 2.9, 36, Inscr. Boeot. in Keil p. 91. 3; 
Ta Kowa public affairs, Oratt.; mpds TA Kod mpocedOely, mpoorevat, to. 
enter public life, Dem. 313.1, Aeschin. 23. 37: but, also, the public 
money, Ar. Pl. 569, Dem. 95. 20; dad xowod at the public expense, Xen 
An. 4.7, 27.,5.1,12:—cf, infra B. 11. III. common, ordinary, 
usual, Plat. Ax. 366 B, Arist. Rhet. 1.1, 12; 4 «. évvo.a or émtvou 
Polyb. 2. 62, 2., 6.5, 2; «. Kat Snuwin dvdpata Longin. 40. 2, cf. Dion.) 
H. de Lys. 3; 4 «. dudAexros the common or popular language, Id. de; 
Isocr. 2; .v. infra v. IV. of Persons, connected by common origin: 
or kindred, esp. of brothers and sisters, Pind. O. 7.170, Soph. O, T.: 
261,.0.C. 535, Ant. I, 202; so xowal Xdpires Donalds. Pind. O, 2.: 
go. 2. like xowwvds, a partner, k. motetabat twa. Soph. O. T. 2403; 
k, €v kowvotot AvmetaOat Id. Aj. 267; cf. Ar. Vesp. 917. 3. of dis- 
position, lending a ready ear to all, impartial, neutral, Thuc. 3. 53, ch 
68; tcos xat Kowds dxpoatns Dem. 227. 24, cf. Plat. Gorg. 337 A3) 
kowods TG TE PevyovTt Kal TH SiwxovTe Lys. 144. 21; K. TS Bovdoperw, 
pavOavew open to all, Plat. Meno gi B:—hence, like Lat. communis: 
(Cic. ad Fam. 4.9, 2), courteous, affable, Xen. Cyn. 13.9}; Kowds Grace | 
yeveobat Isocr. 98 B, etc.; 7h mpds mavras pikavOpwria Kowds Democh.’ 
ap. Ath. 253 D, cf. xowdrns 1. 4. so also of events, xowvdrepat: 
TUXat more impartial, i.e. more equal, chances,’ Thuc. 5. 102; & 7@) 


kow®@ éott maar c. inf., Andoc. 20, 24. V. in Gramm. and; 
Rhet., 1. of the quantity of certain syllables, common, Lat. an-\ 
ceps, Longin. Fr.3.5 and 11, cf. Schaf. Dion. Comp. p. 1743 cf. €ml-) 
Kowvos. 2. of the dialect generally used, as opp. to Attic, Doric, | 


ete., E.M. 27. 12,and 15;,ete.. 3. of gender, E.M. 143. 32. 305. 
1Q, etc. 4. x, témos, Lat. locus communis, a common place, Her-* 
mog., v. Ernesti Lex. Techn. s. v. 5. oxijpa aro or éx Kowwod, the | 
use of a common word in two clauses, Apoll. de Constr. 127. 23 sq.3) 
also xowdrns, Ib, 128. 9. VI. in N. T., of forbidden meats, 
etc., common, profane, Ev. Marc. 7. 2, Act. Ap. 10. 14, Ep. Roms) 
14. 14. wy 
B. Adv. xowds, in common, jointly, opp. to idia, Eur. Ion 14623) 

etc. 2. publicly, Thuc. 2. 42, etc. 3. sociably, like other) 
citizens, kK. Kat moALTIK@Ss Biovat Isocr.72 B: affably, x. nat pirucws Plut, } 
Anton. 33. 4. commonly, usually, Diphil. Siphn.ap. Ath. 81 A: i} 
common language, Plut. Marcell. 8, Longin. 15. 13. «. doma(eoOau in com= 
mon fashion, Plut. Arat. 43. II. also fem. dat. cow, in common, | 
esp. by common consent, in concert, Hdt.1.148., 3. 79, Soph. O. T. 606, 
O. C. 1339, Eur. Hipp. 731, Thuc., etc.; «. al ywpis Arist. Pol. 3.6,43 
Kk, BETA Tivos, K. gUv Tir Plat. Symp. 209 C, Xen., etc. :—so also neut, : 
pl. xowa, Soph. Ant. 546. 2. publicly, cat x. wat idia Xen, Hell. 1. 
2,10, Mem. 2. I, 12, etc. III. with Preps., eis xowdy, openly, 
Aéyew Ar. Av. 457, cf. Plat. Legg. 796 E, Dem. 390.6; eis 70.4, AEE, | 
like és 70 pégov, Plat. Theaet. 165 A; also, eis 7d x. for common use; 
Plat. Legg. 681 C; for the common weal, Isocr. 215, B: awd Kowod, Vs» 
supra A. Il. 3 :—kaTd Kody, opp. to Kar’ idiay, jointly, in common, Lex / 
ap. Dem. 545. 7, Polyb. 4. 3, 5, etc. ef 
kotvo-Tadiov, Td, a public grave, Ulp.ad Dem. a 
KOLVOTNS, TOS, 7), a sharing in common, community, Andoc. 30. 36, l 
t 


Plat. Theaet. 208 D; 7 T@v yuvatkoy Kal maidwy Kat rhs ovcias K. Arist. 
Pol. 2.12, 12; also, 7 wept Ta Téxva Kk. Kal TAs yuvaikas Ib. 2.7, 1 :—ke | 
ovis a common language, i. e. not peculiar or dialectic, Isocr. Antid. § © 
316, cf. Xen. Rep. Ath. 2. 8: ai KowodTnTEs common qualities, resem- * 
blances, Plut. Comp. Lyc. c. Num. 1. 2. generality, vagueness, TOV | 
opodroy:av Dion, H. 2. 39, etc.: ai xowdrnres, loci communes, Plut. 2. 
129 D. II. affability, Xen. Hell. 1. 1, 30, Aristid., etc. ; cf / 
kowds IV. 3. +. III. in Gramm. a common gender. 2. Ve « 
Kowds V. 5. ™ i 
Koivo-rokos, ov, of or from common parents, édmides ss, hopes in those 


born of the same parents, i, e. brothers, Soph, El, 858, ae | 








KoWwoT podiKos—kotTy. 861 


KOWO-TpOptKOs, 7 7, OV, (Tpepw) of or belonging to @ common nature, 
‘monn Plat. Polit. 264 D, 267 D: 4 -« (sc. émioTH uN), common 
zature or education, Ib. 261 E, 264 B, etc. 

— }, an eating of what is common or profane, Joseph wey. 
(1.3, 7 
eowo-otAhs, és, loving in common, Kk. Sidvoia Aesch. Eum. 985, as 
schiitz. for KowopedAns. 

KOLO ee ov, (ppnv) like-minded, tivi with another, Eur. Ion 577, 1 
T. 100 
“Kotvo-xpyoria, 1), common use or usefulness, Oecumen. ad Act. Apost. 
So Schneid. for -xpyaia.) 

Kowvdw, f, kowwow Aesch. Cho. 673: aor. éxolvwoa Thuc., Plat., Dory 
iKowaoa (Vv. infra). —Med., fut. cowwoopa Eur., Dor. -doopat Pind, N. 
3. IQ? aor. exowwaodpny Trag. .» Xen., etc. 2 -Bate,, aor, éxowwwOnv Eur., 
lat.: pf. Kexoivwyar (but in med. sense) Eur: MeAay. Acop. 18: 
‘xowds.) To make common, communicate, impart a thing to another, 

Ji, 1. for the purpose of having his advice, «. tii te Aesch. Cho, 
717, Eur. Med. 685, Ar. Nub. 197, etc.; also 7 és twa Eur. I. A. 44 
ind «. Tit epi Tivos, Aesch. Supp. 269, cf. Arnold Thuc. 8. 48 :—vu«zt 
sowacayTes Od0v having imparted their journey to night alone (i, e. tra- 
yelling by night without consulting any one), Pind. P. 4. 204. 2. for 
the purpose of making him a sharer, Thuc. 1. 39, Plat. Legg. 889 D; TA 
reph Tas KTHoEs Tois ovoo.tios Arist. Pol. 2.5, 15: so in fut. med., 
xowacopas vpvov Avpa (as Horat. commissi calores fidibus), Pind N. 3. 
19; SOx. THY ovciay TH TOU maLdds to unite one to the other, Isae, 8g. 
25:—aor. med. in act. sense, Hipp. Jusj. 1, Isae. 89. 25. 3. to 
make common, to defile, profane, Apocal. 21. 27 :—Med. to deem or pro- 
nounce profane, Act. Ap. 10. 15: cf. xowwds vi. II. Med. to 
communicate, impart, BovAebpara Aesch. Ag. 13473 TO mpaypa Dem. 
890. 13; absol., ovr’ 4O€Ancas, ovr éeyw “Kotvwod pny Soph. Ant. 
| 2. to take counsel with, to consult, T@ Oe@ Xen. An. 5. 10, 
15, Hell. 7.1, 27; Kowwoacba éavTois mepi Tivos Polyb. 7. 16, 3, etc. ; 
mT mpos Twa Plat. Legg. 930 C. 3. to be partner or partaker, Twos 
of a thing, Eur. Phoen. 1709, Cycl. 634, Lysias 128. 42; Twi Tivos with 
one in.. , Eur. Andr. 933- 4. also c. acc. rei, to take part or share 
in, Kowovofa Tas Evppopas Id. Ion 608, cf. 858; so teowovobat TOV 
arédov Thuc. 8.8; Tov Adyov Plat. Lach. 196 C; Thy TUxXnY Xen. Vect. 
ai32. III. Pass. to have communication with, esp. of sexual 
intercourse, Eur. Andr, 38. 217; ddAnAas Plat. Legg. 673 D: also xo.- 
voubels fav0@ (Xpahpart, i.e. tinged with yellow, Plat. Tim. 59 B. 
Kotvapa, 76, intercourse, esp. sexual, Plut. 2. 338 A. 

| KOlwwpdtvov, 76, Dim. of xoivwya, a band, Math. Vett. p. 64. 

‘KOwav, @vos, Dor. kowdv, avos, 6, (Béckh v. 1, Pind. P. 3. 28), = Kot- 
vwves, which is much more freq., Pind. l.c., Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 35.) 8.1, 16, 
36, 40; cf. fuvnwy. 

/ Kotvwvew, f. 7ow Plat. Rep. 540C: pf. xexowwvnna Id. Phaedr. 246 D, 
etc. :—Pass., pf. xexowdynpa, v. infra 3: (xowwvds.) To have or do 
in common with, have a share of or take part in a thing with another, c. 
gen. rei et dat. pers. THs woAuTeias kK. TWi Plat. Legg. 753 A; x. mova 
real kwvdvvev addAndots Ib. 686 A, cf. Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 213°«. avrois dv 
émpatrov Ib. 6. 3, 1; &. undevds TovTw to let him take no part, Dem. 
789. 4:—but often with one or other of these cases omitted, 2. K. 
Twos to have a share of or take part in a thing, xovds Aesch. Supp. 324; 
ubbov Id. Cho. 166; yapoy Soph. Tr. 546; radov Eur. Or. 1055; 
Tixns Id. Med. 303; oirov kat rérov Xen.’ Mem. 2. 6, 22. Bix. 
Twi to go shares with, have dealings with a man, Plat. Rep. 343 D, Legg. 
B44 C; Kowwveiy piv Aryodpar Kal TovTO Tots TEemoALTEvpEevors I think 

hat this also is concerned with my public measures, Dem. 244. 20; 
OTOARY powiKida . - Kora . . yuvaikeia x. bas little communion with .., 
Xen. Lac. 11. 3; so éyxwpua Kexowovnpeéva edyxais united with .., Plat. 
Legg. 801 E (nisi legend. KEKOWV@pEVA). 4, witha Preps te Tut 
eis dtravra, Id. Rep. 453 A; also x. rid wepi Twos Polyb. 31. 26, 6. 5. 

@ acc. cognato, x. xowaviay tivi Plat. Legg. 881 E; so x. ica wavra. 
Tots dvbpact Ib. 540 C:—rarely c. acc. rei, x. pdvov Twi to commit 
murder i common with him, Eur. El. 1048. 6. absol. to share in 
an opinion, to agree, oxdmer .., méTEpov Ko.woveis Kal EuvdoKel Gor Plat. 
Crito 49 D: to form a community, Arist. Pol. 3.9. 5- IT. of 
sexual intercourse, «. yuvautt, dvdpi Plat. Legg. 784 E, Luc. D. Deor. 1. 
2., 10. 2, etc. 

“Kowdvnpa, 76, that which is communicated : in plur. acts of communion, 
communications, dealings between man and man, Plat. Rep. 333 A, ri 
738 A, Arist. Pol. 3. 9, 10, etc.; «. mpds ag te Plut. 2. 158 D 
puxpod kat Oeppov x. Ib. 951 E. 

Kowdvycts, €ws, 7), a community, maidwy Plat. Polit. 310 B. 
oO verb. Adj. one must give a share of, twés Tit Plat. Rep. 
403 
. KoWovnTiKos, h, Ov, v.1. for KOWWVLKOS, Polyb. 2. 44,1 

_Kowavia, 7, (Kowa ew) communion, community, padOaxkal x. Pind: P, 
I. 189 ; Avypal 5: rav8 StAwy Kowovia Eur. H. F. 13773; yévous Id. 
Rhes, 9045 éy Tais x. Te Kal dpudlats Plat. Legg. 861 E, cf. Symp. 182 
C34 T€pt .. dvOpwmous mpos GAAHAOus K, Ib. 188 C, cf, Polit, 283 D3.7 


| 


| 


k.% wodcruny Arist: Pol. 1.1, 1: ovre pidiay idiwras.. , OUTE K. TOAECL 
Thuc. 3.10; «. Bondeias ral rdtas Dem. 118. 14:—Tis Oaddaons Bov- 
KéAaLS K. > what communion have herdsmen with the sea? Eur. I. T. 
2543 so ris: Bat Karéntpov Kal gipovs x.; i. e. what has a woman's 
toilette to do with the arms of men? Ar. Thesm. 140; «..yapow Plat. 
Legg. 721 A; yuvakov re kal maidwv Id, Rep. 461 E; 7 Hoovns TE Kal 
Avmns K. guvdel Ib. 462 B; trav mévew Id. Tim. 87 E; Avypat Tavd’ 
SrAwy x. Eur. H. F. 1377. 2. a community, Arist. Pol. 3. 4, 
38 II. sewual intercourse, Eur. Bacch. 1277, Plat. Rep. 466 C ; 
yuvakos AapBave Kowwviay Amphis ‘lad. I. 3. III. a com- 

mon gift, charitable contribution, alms, Ep. Rom. 15. 26, Hebr. 13. 16. 

KowvavuKcés, n, Ov, communicative, social, between man and man, iodrns 
KowaNch [% Sixacoovvn |, Def. Plat. 411 E; «. dperh Arist. Pol. 3. 13,35 
k. Kal pidck? 5ideots Polyb. 2. 44, 1, cf. Wytt. Plut. 2.43 D :—1o —xov, 
soctableness, Epict. Diss. 3. 13, 5, etc. 2. giving a share of, 
tav ovtav Luc. Tim. 56; hence, absol. generous, Arist. Rhet. 2. 24, 
2. Il. Adv. -Kas, x. xpjoOai rovs evruxjpacr to suffer others 
to partake i in one’s good fortune, Polyb. 18. 31, 7; «. Bua@vac Bice 5.93 
(iv x. nal piricdis Plut. 2. 1108 C, etc. 

KOLV@VO- ~TOLED, = KOLVOVED?, Gloss. 

kowwvds, 6, also 77, (owes) a companion, partner, Tivds of or iv a thing, 
Aesch. Ag. 1037, Supp. 343, Antipho 137. 25, ete. ; 6 TOU Kako k. ac- 
complice 1, in .., Soph. Tr. 730; also «. mepi Twos Plat. Legg. 810 C; revi 
in a thing, Bot) El. 637; c. dat. pers. x. Tt THY Tip@y with another; 
Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 24; absol. a partner, fellow, name of a play of Phile- 
mon; 6 ods xowanss; ovx 6 ve Dem, 232.12. II. as Adj.= 
Kowvés, Eur. Is To 1173. 

Kolvwors, ews, 4}, a making common, polluting, Epiphan. 1. 395 A. 

KOLVWTEOS, a, ov, to be imparted, cited from Therist. 

Kow-woeAns, € és, of common utility, Galen. 14. 290, Philo 2. 404. 

kowwdehia, 4, common utility; kowwpérAeca in Diod. 1.51; but the 
form is expressly recognised by E. M. 462. 21. - 

Kétg, ixos, 6, the  coix, an Egyptian kind of palm, Theophr. H. P. 1. 10, 
5, etc.; v. sub coven. 2. a palm-leaf basket, Pherecr. Koprayy. 12, 
Antiph. BoB. 1.—Another form, not Att., was Kdts, Epich. 77 Ahr., cf. 
Lob. Phryn. 88. 

Kovo-yevijs, és, born/of Coios, i.e. Latona, Pind. Fr. 58. 7:—so Kovo- 
yéveia, Ap. Rh. 2.710; Kowris, q. v.:—cf. Hes. Th. 404. 

KovdAns, 6, =iepevs, Hesych., Suid. 

KOLOS, 7, OV, lon. for motos, a, ov, often in Hdt. 

Kotos, 6, Maced, for dps@yuds, Ath. 455 D. 

Kotpavéw, f. naw, (Kolpavos) :—poet. Verb, to be lord or master, to rule, 
command, 1. of a general, ws Ove Kowpaveay dieme oTparov Has 
207., 4.250; pany dva xoipavéovta 5.824; méA€pov Kara. olpay €ov- 
ow Ib. 332. 2. of the rightful authority of a king in time of 
peace, Avsiny xara Kowpavéovow Il. 12. 318; “l0axny xara x. Od. 1. 
247. 8. of the unjust power, assumed by the suitors in the house 
of Ulysses, often in Od. It. besides. the Homeric usages, we 
find it c. gen. to be lord of, like xparéw, etc., Hes. Th. 331, Aesch. Pers. 
214; c. dat., like dvaaow, Aesch. Pr. 49 (where however Dind. ag 
Ap. Rh. 2 998; absol., Aesch. Pr. 958 ;—and c. acc. to lead, arrang 
Pind. O. 14. 12. 

Kotpavyos, Dor. for xotpdveios, belonging to a master or ruler, 
Kparos sover eign power, Melinno ap. Stob. 87. 24. 

Ko.pavia, Ion. ~ty, )s sovereignty, sway, Dion. P. 464, Anth. Plan. 358. 

koipavibns, ou, 6, = Kkoipavos, Soph. Ant. g40. [vi] 

KoLpavucds, n, ov, of or for aking, royal, Opp. C.3. 41, 47. 


kolpa&vos, 6, poet. Noun, a ruler, leader, commander : 1. in war, 
joined with Hryeuov, ll. 2. 487; Kxolpave Aawv Il. 7. 234, etc. . 2. 
in peace, a lawful sovereign, joined with Baorrevs, Tid. SOE 3. 


generally, a lord, master, Od. 18. 106.—Also in Pind. N. 3- 108, Aesch. 
Ag. 549, Soph. O. C. ne 1759, and often in Eur.—Rare in fem., Orph. 
ap. Schol. Ap. Rh. 3 Cf. Ebert: Diss. Sicul. p. 62. (From «vpos, as 
kowds from guy. Riin to apa, Kapayos, as also to TUpavyos.) 

KOts, 6, v. sub xdi€. 

Kowotipdopat, v. sub éyeo.ovpdopat. 

Kourabo, (solrn) to put to bed, Hesych. :—Med., with Dor. aor. éxorTa- 
éapny to §0 to bed, sleep, dvd Bop Oeds roirdgaro viera Pind. O. 13. 
107; also in Polyb. 10. 15, 9, etc. 

KkowTaios, a, ov, (KoiTn) lying in bed, abed, asleep, k. vylyverbae év TH 
xupa to pass the night in the country, Decret. ap. Dem. 238.6; xorr. 
évy TOm@ yevéoOar to be at a place by bed-time, Polyb. 3- 61,10; so «. 
épxeabat Id. ap. Suid. II. as Subst., 70 Kovratoy, = KolT?, the 
lair of a wild beast, Plut. T. Gracch. 9. 2. 7a Kotraia émoréview 
to take a last cup, a ‘ night-cap, Heliod. 3. 4. 

KowTdopat, Dep., = KorTacopat, Byz. 

KOQLTapLov, 76, Dim. of xoirn, Schol. Od. 14. 51. 

kordota, , (Kota opar) cohabitation, Lxx. 

KoLTacTéov, Moines ‘Adj. one must put to. bed, ras xuivas Arr. Cyn. Q, in 
lemmate. 

Koitn, 7), a ot to die siooks in, béd, couch, ouky once in Hom, Od, 19. 


y 
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oa 


Se re eee 


862 
341 (and there with v.i. ote), Hdt., etc.; esp. she marriage-bed, Aesch. 
Supp. 804, Soph. Tr. 17; épos rds dmAhaorov x. Eur. Med. 151, etc. ; 
and in plur., évyvxot x. Pind. P. 11. 40; vuppidiar x. Eur. Ale. 249; 
dvdvipou xoiras Aéxrpov Id, Med. 437; Kolrnv éxev é« Tivos of a wo- 
man, to have conceived, Ep. Rom. 9.10; xotrny onéppatos often in Lxx: 
—hence in plur. chambering, lasciviousness, Ep. Rom. 13. 13 :—of a sick 
bed, reipeoOau vooepa x. Eur. Hipp. 132:—xolrny eye: vépOev, of one 
dead, Soph, O. C. 1707:— of the sea, év peonpuBpiwais otras ede 
meowv Aesch. Ag. 566. 2. the lair of a wild beast, nest of a bird, 
etc., Eur, Ion 155. II. the act of going to bed, rijs koirns &pn 
bed-time, Hdt.1.10., 5. 20; tpamé(n Kal xoity déxecOar to entertain 
‘at bed and board,’ Ibid.; rv oxnviv éis x. diédvov for going to bed, 
Xen. Cyr, 2. 3, I:—c. acc. cognato, xeloOa: xoiray Aesch. Ag. 
1494. IIT, a chest, box, case, Menand, Avoxod. 3. 2; af puotixal 
x. Plut, Phoc, 28, cf. Poll. 7. 79: cf. xoris. (From xeiuas, v. supra 11; 
akin to Kowpdaw.) 

koutidlov, 76, Dim. of xorris, Schol. Luc. Gall. 21. 

koitis, iSos, 4, Dim. of xotrn m1, a casket, Luc. Ep. Saturn. 21. 

KotTos, 6,=xoirn, bed, xotro.o pedmpeba Od. 3. 334, cf. 2.358; of 
emi Kotrov égaevovro Od. 14. 455., 19. 510; oTuyepos & tredegaro k., 
of birds caught in a trap, 22. 470 :—of animals, a stall, fold, Arat. 1116; 
anayew én Koitov pen, Longus I. 8. II, sleep, emi vd€ €rOn, 
fAnol te «. dnavtas Od. 19. 515, cf. Hes, Op. 572; xolrov iavew to 
sleep, Eur. Rhes. 740; sotrov moetoOcn to go to bed, Hdt. 7.17; so és 
kotrov mapeivar Id, I. 9 (where some take it =xo:rwy, wrongly). 

Koray, dvos, 6, («oiTn) a sleeping-room, bed-chamber, Ar. Fr. 113, 
Matro etc. ap. Ath. 135 D, Diod. 11. 69;—a word rejected by the 
Atticists, who consider dwpdrioy as better, cf. Poll. 1. 79, Schol. Ar. Lys. 
160, Lob. Phryn. 252. II. a treasury, Dio C. 61. 5. III. 
a landing-place, Stadiasm. 2. 460 Gail. 

KoLTwvt-apx7ns, ov, 6, a chamberlain, Tzetz. Hist. 6. 486. 

KoiT@viov, 76, Dim. of cowry, Schol. Ar. l.c. 

koitwvickos, 6, Dim. of courdy, Artemid, 4. 46. 

koitwvitys, ov, 6, a waiting man, valet, Lat. eubicularius, Galen. 8. 
837, Epict. Diss. 1. 30, 7. 

KoiTwvo-vAae, dios, 6, a guardian of the bed-chamber, Hesych. 

kokkdAra (vulgo cwxdALa), wy, Ta, a kind of land-snail with a shell 

ATist. HA’ Acid, 2. 

KOKKGAOS, 6, the kernel of the orpdBidos (nux pinea), Hipp. 401. 46., 
402. 37; called x@vos by Galen. 11.158; dorpaxis by Mnesith. ap. Ath. 
57 B, cf. 126 A :—cef. Lob. Phryn. 397. 

kokknpos, a, dv, =“dKxKwos, Epiphan. 

KoKkile, f. iow, to pick out the kernel, Ax. Fr. 500. 
kokkwilw, to be scarlet, Schol. Opp. H. 3. 25., 5. 272. 

koxkivo-Badys, és, = xoxkoBagys, Callix. ap. Ath, 196 B:—also —Bados, 
ov, Schol. Pind. O. 6. 66. 

koxkwo-eldys, és, like the scarlet berry, Schol, Theocr. 7, 58. 

KéKktvos, 7, ov, scarlet, Lat. coccineus, Plut. Fab. 1 5, N. T.:—«éKxwa 
scarlet clothes, év k, mepimareiv, k. pépew Epict. Diss. 3. 2@,1 74.08, 
34.—For Strabo 824, sub «ode. 

koxkiov, 74, Dim. of xéx«os m, Alex. Trall. 5. p. 283. 
kokkis, Sos, 7, Dim. of xé«xos 1, Achmes Onir. 2435 
koxko-Badrs, és, scarlet-dyed, scarlet, Theophr. H. P. 3.7, 5, Ael. N. A. 
17. 38, Philostr.: Bata, %, Philostr. 159 (vulg. «poxoB-). 
koKxko-Bdas dpyis, che cock, Soph. (Fr. goo) ap. Eust. 1479. 44. 
koxKd-dadvov, 7d, the laurel-berry, Orneosoph. p. 192. 
Kokko-Qpatorns, ov, 6, kernel-breaker, the grosbeak, Hesych. 
kokkovaptov, 76, Dim. of xéxxos, Hieroph. in Not, Mss. 11. p. 193. 
. KO'KKOS, 3, tbe scarlet-oak, Diosc. 4. 48; mpivos in Theophr.; also 
voyn. 

KO'KKOS, 6, a kernel, as of a pomegranate, h. Hom. Cer. 373, 412, 
Hdt. 4.143; cf. Kvidvos:—metaph., vdou 5€ por ove eve x. not a grain 
of sense, Timo ap. Sext. Emp. M. 11.172. Il. the kermesherry, 
used to dye scarlet, Lat. coceus tinctorius, Theophr. H.-P. 3..7,.3, etc. 
hence scarlet (the colour), Dromo ap. Ath. 240 D:—cf. kéxkos, 
7). ITT. a pill, Alex. Trall. IV. in plur. the testicles, 
Anth. P.12. 222: cf. coxcwrh. 2. pudenda muliebria, Hesych. 

KOKKU, properly cuckoo! the bird’s cry :—but in use only as an exclama- 
tion, now! quick! (raxd Suid.), xdexv, mediovde Ar. Ay. 507; K0KKU, 
pebeire now—let go, Ran. 1384 :—ovde x... 0838 Bpayd, A. B. 105. 

Onomatop., cf. xédxnvé, xoxwd(w; Sanskr. kékilas 3; Lat. euculus; 
Old H. Germ. gaub (Scotch gowk), Germ. kukuk, our cuckoo: perhaps 
also kwxuw: Curt. 66. 

KokKUaL, of, v. sub coxvat. 

KoKKuyéa, 7, a tree used for dyeing red, with its fruit sheathed in wool, 
perhaps a species of swmach or the.rbus cotinus, Linn., Theophr. H. P. 3. 
16, 6; coccygia Plin. 13. 41. ; ; 

KoKkvytvos, 7, ov, purple-red: Koxkvydsw, to dye this colour, Hesych.: 

koxnvgw, Dor. -voSw: f. dow: pf. xexdexvxa Ar. Eccl. 31: («dxKvé.) 
To cry cuckoo, Hes. Op. 4883; but also of the cock, to crow, Plat. Gom, 
Incert,:20, Theocr. 7. 48; Diphil, WAw@.1, ef. Aristo H.-A. Q. 495.2, Poll. 


’ 


8 





J vd 
KOLTLOLOV-—KOAAKLKOS. 


f 
5. 89. II. to cry like a cuckoo or cock, give a signal by su 
ery, Ar. Ran; 1380, Eccl. 31 :—on Strattis ap. Ath. 30 F, cf. Meinel) 
Com. Fr. 2. p. 788. ‘ 
kokkupyAéa, 7, the plum-tree, Araros Incert. 1, Theophr, H. P. 4. 2, 1 
k. aypia 1b. 3. 6, 4:—also koxkvpryAos, 6, Poll. 1. 232. aq 
KoKKv-pnAov, 76, a damascene or damson plum (properly cuckao-apple. 
Archil. 162, Hippon. 47, cf. Ath. 49 D, sq.; «. dypia wild plums, slog 
Theophr. ap. Ath. 50 B. 
KOKKULNAY, Ovos, 6, a plum-orchard, Gloss. ! 
KOKKUE, Uyos, 6, (xéxKv) a cuckoo, so called from its cry, Lat. eucedw' 
Hes. Op. 484: it was sacred to Hera, and sat on her sceptre, Paus. 2. 1 
4, In Ar, Ach. 598, éxeporévnody pe... ndxnvyés ye tpeis, 1 wi 
elected .. by three cuckoo-voices, i.e. three fellows who gave their vot! 
over and over again, so as to seem far more than three; just as when | 
cuckoo cries, the whole place seems to be full of cuckoas; Hesych | 
KonKuyes: emt bmovondévtav TArELbve eivar Kal ddAlyor évTwV. ii| 
a sea-fish, the piper, said to make a sound like cuckoo, Hipp. 543. 3 
Arist. H. A. 4.9, 5. ITI.=0dvvGos, Lat. grossus, a fig the 
ripens early, Nic. Th. 854. IV. the os coccygis, Galen. (| 
sub xéxku; cf, Pott Et, Forsch. 1.84.) [3 strictly, though Draco 28, | 
assumes J. | 
kokkvaSw, Dor. for coxxu(w, Theocr. 7, 124. | 
KoKKuo 6s, 6, a crying cuckoo :—in men, the sound of a very bigh uoiei 
Nicom, Mus. p. 20, acc. to Bodl. Ms.; vulgo Koxvicpos. 
KOKKUGTYS, OU, 6, a crower, screamer, Timon ap. Diog. L.9.6.. 5 5 
KOKkwv, wvos, 6, a pomegranate-seed, Solon 30. 8, Hipp. 606 
Q. II. = Kvidios wéekos, a purgative berry, Galen. :—a musletoe 
berry, Hesych. on 
KOKKOTH, 7, = KOxcos Iv, Anth, P. 12. 3. | 
KoKvan, of, ancestors, rare word, prob. from «véw, Euphor. 156, Anth, Fi 
Q. 312 :—fem., in Poéta ap. Suid. s. v. i 
kodaBpevouar, = sq., Hesych. | 
KoaBpilw, f. iow, to dance a wild Thracian dance, oxiprav Hesych.! 
the dance being kodaBpicpds, Ath. 629 D (ubi xadaBp-), Poll. 4. 
100. II. in Lxx, to despise, deride; cf. Jacobson Clem| 
Rom. I. 40. 
KodaBpos, 6, a song to which the kokabpiopds was danced, Ath. 164 E! 
697 C. TI. a young pig, Suid. if 
Kohdfw: fut. xoAdow Andoc. 17. 44, Lys. 189. 31, Isocr., Plat., ete, ul 
Veitch Gr. Verbs s. y.: aor. €*éAaca Ar., Thuc.—Med., fut, KoAaoopa) 
Theopomp. Com. KamyA. 5, Xen.; contr. 2 sing. KoAg@ Ar. Eq. 456 | 
part. xokwpévous Id. Vesp. 244; aor. éxohagdunv Thue. 6. 78, Plat! 
Menex. 240 D.—Pass., fut. -agOjoopo. Thuc., etc.: aor. éxoddabni' 
Id.: pf. eexdAagpou Antipho 124,44, Dem. No doubt akin to «oAove 
(which is only poet.) ; and so properly, to curtail, dock, prune, Td Bevdpe 
Theophr. H. P. 2. 7, 6, cf. Poll. 4. 180 :—hence, like. Lat. castigare, t 
keep within bounds, check, 76 mAcovd oy Plut. 2. 663 E, etc.; 7d bmp 
BdaaAdrov Galen. :—to temper, correct, as acids the bilious tendency oj 
honey, Hipp..Acut. 394, cf. Xen. Qec. 20. 12 :—hence in part. pf. pass 
kekodagpévos, chastened, moderate, Arist. Eth. N. 3.12,8; Starva Luc; 
Hermot, 86, etc.; pprwp ex. Poll. 6. 149. 2. mostly, fo check, 
chastise, correct, punish, twa Eur. Bacch. 1323, Ar. Nub. 7, etc.: ¢. dath 
modi, «. Twa Adyos Soph. Aj. 1160; @avérw Eur. Hel. 1172, Lys, 1790 
355 TAnyats, Tinwpious Plat. Legg. 784 D, Isocr.13 A:—ra oépw’ enn, 
Kohat’ éxeivous use these proud words of reproof to them, Soph. Aj! 
1108:—the Med.-is also sometimes used like Act., Ar. Vesp. 406;; 
Schneid. Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 7, Stallb. Plat. Prot. 324 C.—Pass. ¢o be punished, 
etc., Antipho 123. 16, Xen, Cyr. 5. 2, 1, etc.:—so suffer injury, Ael. N. 
A. 3. 24.—The difference between “oAd(w and ripmpéoyar is stated by’ 
Arist. Rhet. 1, 10, 17 to be, that the former regards the correction of the) 
offender, the latter the satisfaction of the offended. , 
Kodawis, idos, , an obscure epith. of Artemis,.Ar. Av. 874, Metag. 
Aup. 4. [SPN 
KoAdxeta (in Mss. sometimes wrongly kodaxia), 4, flattery, fawning,! 





W 


Plat. Gorg. 466 A, etc.; “oAakeiay movetobar Aeschin. 16, 42. 25 7 
Koddwevpa, 7d, a piece of flattery, Xen. Occ. 13.12, Plut.:—of a perr: 
son, like rpippa, maimdAnya, etc., Schol. Soph. Aj. 381. ea 
KoAGKeuTéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be flattered, Luc. Merc. Cond. 38, | 
etc. II. xodakevréoy, one must fiatter, Schol. Aesch, } 
Theb. 705. e 
KoAdkeuTys, 00, 6,= “Aa, Gloss. tent 
koAaKeutikos, 7, 6v, of or for a flatterer, flattering, fawning, Luc.’ 
Calumn. 10: 4 -«n (sc. Téxvn) =KoAakela, Plat. Gorg. 464 C. Advyj) 
—k@s, Charito 8. 4. cf 
KoddKetw, to be a xdAag, Plat. Rep. 538 B. 2. c. acc. to flatter, 
Ar. Fr, 360, Andoc. 31. 14, Xen. Hell. 5.1, 17, etc.; metaph., 7y wards 
moot «. Muson. ap, Stob. 160. 43 :—Pass. to be flattered, be open to flat- | 
tery, Dem, 98. 14, etc. 
KoAGKUKds, 7), dv, = KoAaKeuTiKds, Plat, Gorg. 522 D; 4 ~«ty (sc. TEUN)s 
= xodaeta, 1d, Soph. 222 E; xodamnwraros npds twa Palyb. 13. 45 5+ | 
Adv, —K@S, Poll. A. §1. «Gs { por a Thea 

















koNaxis—KorAupis. 863 


wohdxis, (80s, 4, fem. of xéAag, a female flatterer:—and so=Krr- 
uts u, Plut. 2. 50 D, Ath. 256 D. 
Kodaxo-hwpoxdcidns, ov, 6, flattering son of a thief, parody on the 
ame of Hieroclides, Meineke Com. Fr. 2. 394. 
XoAGk-avipos, 6, parasite-named, a Comic distortion of the name 
eonymos, Ar. Vesp. 592. 
‘ZO/AAH, dos, 6, a flatterer, fawner, Ar. Pax 756, Lysias I1'79. 40, 
e.; ef. Arist. Eth. N. 4. 6,9, Theophr. Char. 2:—in Ar. Vesp. 45, a 
ping pronunciation for «épaé. II. in Hellenic Gr.=the Att. 
ms, Piers. Moer. p. 113. 
‘odamrhp, jpos, 6, a chisel, Luc. Somn. 13, Plut. 2. 350 D. In Gl. 
10 KOAATITNS, ov, 6. 
okdrTw, f. yw, of birds, to peck with the bill; 7d Ann, ra dupara, 
fist. H. A: 9.1, 18; 70 fmap, of the eagle and Prometheus, Luc. Sacrif. 
; mwa, of a crane, Anth. P. 11. 369; metaph. of a man, a «. Anaxil. 
spot. 1.4; cf, Spvoxodamrns :—of Pegasos, to strike the ground with 
s hoof, Anth. P. 15. 25, Ig. 2. to carve or chisel, ypappa eis 
yetpoy Anth. P. 9. 341, ef. Call. Fr. tor. (Akin to yAdgw, yAdou, 
t., but prob. not to xémrw.) 
tOAdiors, Ews, %, (KoAalw) a pruning or checking the growth of trees, 
heophr. C. P. 3. 18, 2. 2. chastisement, correction, punishment, 
at. Prot. 323 E, Arist. Rhet. 1. 10,17, etc. 
wdAacpa, 76, chastisement, Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 23, Critias 9. 4. 
toAacpos, 6,=xdAaats, Plut. Alcib. 13. 
voAdorepa, 7, fem. of koAagrHp, Anth. P. 7. 425. 
tokacréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be chastised, punished, Plat. Gorg. 
i B. II. coAacréov, one must punish, lb. 492 D. 
tohkacTHp, pos, 6,=KodAaoTHs, cited from Eunap. 
tokacrnptos, ov, = KkoAagTixés, Eccl. II. as Subst., «oAaorh- 
ov, 76, house of correction, Luc. Necyom. 14. 2. an instrument 
‘correction or torture, Plut. 2. 342 E. 3. generally, = cdAacpa, 
‘Aaois, Xen. Mem, I. 4, I. 
woAaorns, ov, 7, a chastiser, punisher, TOY bTEpKiTaY ppovnpdTwv 
esch. Pers. 8277; and so in Soph., Eur., Plat., etc.; 7@v adicovvtrow Lys. 
18.6; vduor kodAac7ai Critias 9. 6. 
tohkactiKds, 7, év, fitted for chastising, corrective, Plat. Soph. 229 A; 
j -Kov Plut. 2. 458 B:—c. gen., pdppaxa x. THs Kaxlas, Galen. 
woAdorpia, 77, fem. of oAacTnp, late Poet in Euseb. P. E. 441 D. 
“yoAdpifw, (kdAapos) to give one a buffet, rwd N. T. 
roAddiopa, 76, Gramm., and -ropds, od, 6, Jo. Chrys., a box on the 
ir, cuff. 
woAadiotiKGs, Adv. as with a buffet, Eccl. 
tOAddos, 6, (xoAdmTw) a box on the ear, buffet, cuff, Epich. p. 1: the 
ore Att. word was xévSvaAos. 
woAedlw, to sheathe ; woAcacpés, 6, a sheathing, Hesych. 
tohekdvos or KoAoKdvos, 6, a long, lank, lean person, Hesych.; v. 
jeineke Com. Fragm. 2. p. 789. 
toAedv, Ion. kovAedv, v. sub KoAeds. 
sohed-rr repos, ov, sheath-winged: insects of the beetle kind were so 
illed, as having soft wings under a hard sheath (Shakspere’s ‘ sharded 
tetle’), Arist. H. A. £. 5,12, ete, 
todeds, 6, or Kodedv, lon. kovAedv, 76: always neut. in Hom. when 
e gender is distinguishable ; but xovAeds occurs in Hipp. (268. 45) :—a 
ath, scabbard of a sword, Lat. culeus, €XneTo 8 ex KoAEOLO pEeya 
pos Il. 1.194; “orAeg pey dop Oo Od. 10. 333; noAedyv péya Theocr. 
|. 45 elsewhere Hom. uses the Ion, form, ay & és xovAedy aoe 
ithe fipos Il. 1.220; <ipeos péya xovdedv 3.272; drdp wépi Koved 
v Gpyvpeov 11. 30, Od. 11. 98; so in Pind. N. 10.11: but in Att. 
ways koAeds or —dv, Soph. Aj. 730, Eur. Hec. 544, Xen. Cyr. 1. 2,9, 
c. II. in Hipp. 1. c. the sheath or covering of the heart, the 
ricardium. III. in Hesych.,=Adpvag and wvdpia. (Prob. 
sin to KotAos.) 
toAeo-pdpor, of, the sheath-bearers, name of a Comedy in G.I. no. 229. 
toAepos, 4, dv, (xdAos) short-woolled, dies Arist. H. A. 8. 10, 5. 
toAetpdw, to trample on, rwa Ar. Nub. §52. (Of dub. origin.) 
AnNBaLw, = éyxorAnBatw, only in Hesych. 
todtas, ov, 6, a kind of twnny-fish, Ar. Fr. 365, Arist. H. A. 8. 13, 6. 
toAtés, 6, a kind of woodpecker, Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 8, etc. (with vv, Il. 
iAeds, Keheds ; Bekk. xeAcds). 
NOAAG, ns, %, glue, Lat. gluten, Hdt. 2. 86, Hipp. Art. 799. 
tOAAGBilw, f. iow, (xddAagos) to play a game, in which one holds the 
her’s eyes, while another gives bim a box on the ear, and bids him guess 
hich hand he has been struck with, Poll. 9. 129. 
tOAAGBos, 6, = KdAAOY, Luc. D. Deor. 7. 4, cf. Lob. Phryn. 193. Ec 
kind of cake or roll, named from its shape, Ar. Ran. 507, Pax 1196, 
hilyll. Avyh 2. 
toAAdw, (xdAAa). to glue, cement, Ti wept 71, Ti mpds Te Plat. Tim. 75 D, 
D. 2. to join one metal to another, «. olSnpov to weld it, Plut. 
|619 A (but v. sub xdAAnats) ; «. xpuody éAépayra Fé, i.e. to: make [a 
own] inlaid with gold and ivory, Pind. N: 7. 115. II. generally, 





join fast together, unite, ri 11 Emped, 25; xadsov én’ Gvept “ory, 
| 


of one applying a cupping glass, Poéta ap. Arist. Rhet. 3. 2, 12, cf. Aretae. 
Cur. M. Acut. 1.1; “oAAg kal auvdel ravra [6 1600s] Plat. Legg. 776 
A :—Pass. to cleave to, 5 xoviopris 6 KoAAnOeis Tun Ev. Luc, 10, 11; 
yévos mexddAAnTat mpds ata is indissolubly bound to.., Aesch. Ag. 
1566. TIL. to put together, build, Pind. O. 5.29: so in aor, 
med. fo fit together, TpoxdAca Arat. 530. 


KodAeos, 0d, 6, (KdAAa, fw) a glue-boiler, Poll. 7. 183. 
KoAAnets, eooa, ev, (4dAAa) glued together, closejoined, fvard Il. 15. 


389, cf. 677; dpyara Hes. Sc. 309. 


KOAANPA, aTos, 76, (KoAAGw) that which is glued or joined together, 


Hipp. Art. 799, Antiph. Mv, I. 


KOAAGLS, Ews, 7, (KOAAGW) a glueing or soldering, xpvaiov 'Theophr, 


Lap. 26 (of metal); «. ovinpov a welding or soldering of iron, Lat. fer- 
ruminatio, Hdt. 1. 25, cf. Plut. 2.156 B. But this seems to be too 
simple a process to be described as a new invention (Hdt. attributes it to 
Glaucus of Chios), and perhaps it may signify the art of inlaying or 
damasking iron, cf. KoAAdw I. 2, KoAAnTOs, Miiller Archaol. d. Kunst 
§ Or. II. generally, a fixing tight, close fastening, Hipp. Art. 
804; of the cupping glass, Arist. Rhet. (v. eoAAdw 01), 2. asa 
figure of Rhet. a uniting of a verse quotation with prose, Walz Rhett. 3. 


430, 7. 1320. 


8. metaph. friendship, Byz. 
KoAAnTHs, ov, 6, one who glues or fastens, Gloss. 
KoAAnTiKOs, 7, dv, fitted for glueing or combining, Plut. 2.925 B; pap- 


paka Kk, TpavpaTev making wounds close, Diosc. 3. 99. 


KoAAyTOs, 7, dv, (KoAAaw) glued together, cemented, closely joined, well- 


fastened, like edmoinros, evmnitos, in Hom. as epith. of @vpai, cavides 
Od. 23. 194., 21.164; of dppa, didpos, fvardy, Il. 4. 366, etc.; so xox 
Eur. Hipp. 1225; ddacr wal yi #. Plat. Polit. 279 E:—in Hdt. 1. 25, 
bmoxpntnpidioy KoAAnTOv is a stand or pedestal with figures inlaid or sol- 
dered in, v. Hegesand. ap. Ath. 210 B, Paus. 10. 16,1; and cf. «éAAnots, 


KoAXilw, t. icw, late form for eoAAdw, Geop. 4. 14. 

KOAXikvos, a, ov, KOAALE-shaped, dprot Ath. 112 F. [At] 
KoAAtko-hayos, ov, roll-eating, epith. of the Bocotians, Ar. Ach.872. 
xOAALE, Txos, 6, a roll or loaf of coarse bread, Hippon. 20, ‘Ephipp. 


"Apr. 1, Nicoph. Xeup. 2, Archestr. ap. Ath. 112 A:—later Dim. KoAAt- 
kuov, 76, Greg. Cor. 549. [tin genit., ll.c. In Ar. Ran. 576, the Ms. 


reading xéAtKas is now altered into yéAt«as. | 


Koddo-pedéw, fo patch verses together, Comic word in Ar, Thesm, 54. 
KodAotrevw, 2o be a KOAAOW (1, 2), Plat. Com. Incert. 3. 

kohAomilo, f. iow, (KdAAOW 1) Zo tighten with screws, Hesych. 
koAAotr0-8taKTys, ov, 6, (KdAAOW u. 2) Comic name for a gross de- 


bauchee, Schol. Ar. Nub. 347, Eust. 1915. 11, Suid. s. v. dyplovs. 


KoAAotréw, to glue together, because glue was boiled out of xdAAoY (11), 


Achae. ap. Hesych., E. M. 323. 22. 


KodAo-TaANS, ov, 6, (xdAAQ) a dealer in glue, Poll. 8. 183. 

KéAXos, 76, = KdAAaov, Clem. Al. 263, et ibi Dind. 

KoAAovptov, 7d, v. sub KoAAUpuor. 

xdhAoupos, 6, an unknown fish, Marc. Sidet. 22. 

iodAowp, omos, 6, the peg or screw by which the strings of the lyre were 


tightened, Od. 21. 407, cf. Plat. Rep. 531 B: metaph., 77s opyjs.. Tov 
xoAdow Gyetwev Ar. Vesp. 574. 
turned, Arist. Mechan. 13, 2. 

of the neck of oxen, Lat. callosum, Ar. Fr. 526: and of swine, Lat. glan- 
dium, Ib. 421: hence, 
Lat. cinaedys, Eubul. “Avrior. 3, Diphil, Zaryp. 2,22; cf. A. B. 102, and 
Vv, KOAAOTEVM, 


2. a handle, by which ‘a wheel 
II. the-thick skin on the upper part 


2. a youth worn. out by premature excesses, 


KoAADBareva, 7, a plant, Nic, Th. 589.851; v. ll. kovAvB-, wovavf-, 


in Hesych. xovavBaria: so called cAiBadiov, erAVBartis, EAgivn. [Ba] 


KohADPiorHs, ov, 6, (KdAAVBos) a money-changer, like Keppariorns, 


Tpame(irns, Lys. ap. Poll. 7.33, N. T.; rejected by the Atticists, Phryn. 
440, Thom. M. 539. 


KOAADBos, 6, (Hesych., Phryn. 440, etc.), or K6AAvBov, 76 (Poll, 9, 72): 


—a small coin, in genit. pretii, “oAAVBouv for a doit, Ar. Pax 1200, 
Eupol. TIoA. 5, Call. Fr. 85. 
round cakes (vy. xdAAaBos n1), Ar. Pl. 768, Poll. lc. II. the rate 
of exchange in changing foreign for home money, fixed by the changer 
(xoAAuBiorhs), Cic. Verr. 3. 78, Att. 12.6, C. I. no. 2334 (where Bockh 
amod\AvBioTov, without discount). 
Theophr. Lap. 46. (The word is said to be Phoenician.) 


2. in plur. also, ra “éAAUBa small 


III. a small gold weight, 


coAAvpa, 2, prob. much the same as KéAAg, Ar. Pax 123; Fr. 363, cf. 


Ath. 111A; y. sub «évdudos, [0] 


KoAAtpilw, to bake eoAAdpar, Lxx, in Med. 
KodAtpikds, 7, dv, made of Kkodrddpa, jus collyricum in Plaut, Pers. 


Tie EB. 


, / ° . * . 7 
KoAAvpioy, 76, Dim. of xoAAvpa, in earlier writers, as Hipp.; often 


written “oAAovpiov, a poultice, Hipp. 609. 44, of. Diosc. I. 1. 2. 
eye-salve, Lat.. collyrium, Epict. Diss. 2. 21, 20.,. 3. 21, 21,—in 
plur. IT. a fine clay, in which a seal can be impressed, Luc, 
Alex. 21. [3] 


koAAtpto-trovéojar, to be made into collyrium, Diosc. Par, 1; 207. 
KoAAdpis, (60s, 7, Dim. of xoAAdpa; Lex, 





—— 


SS A ire 


864 

KoAAUpitys (sc. apros), ov, 6,=KoAAUpa, KOAALE, Lx. 

KoAXitpiwv, 6, a bird, prob. of the thrush kind, Arist. H. A. 9. 23,23 
v. 1. KopuaAdiov. 

KoAA@Sys, €s, (ef50s) like glue, viscous, Plat. Crat. 427 B, Arist. H. A. 
9-40, 6, Theophr. C. P. 5. 16, 4. 

KoAAwres, of, a kind of stone, Plut. 2. 1157 D. 

KoAoBNn, 77, = oAdBiov, Artemid. 2. 3. 

KooB-avOrs or koAoBoavOns, és, bearing stunted (i. e. papilionaceous) 
Jlowers, like peas, Theophr. H. P. 6.5, 3., 8. 3,3 

KoAdBvov, 76, an under-garment, with its sleeves curtailed (v. kodoBés), 
i.e. reaching only half down to the elbow, or entirely without sleeves ; 
also KoAoBiwy, wros, 6, Epiphan. :—v. Ducang. 

KoAoBo-dréEoSos, ov, having a curtailed passage, of stars, Ptolem. 

KoAoBo-Képartos, ov, with stunted horns, short-horned, Schol. Il. 16.117. 
In Jo. Chrys. kodoBdkepws. 

koAoB6-Kepkos, ov, with a docked tail, stump-tailed, Lxx. 

koAoBo-paxy, 7, for KdAos paxn, the interrupted battle, as the Schol. 
called Il. 8. 

KoAoBd-trovus, 6, 77, with maimed feet, atixos Cram. An. Ox. 3. 323. 

KoAoBdp-piv, ivos, 6, 7, stump-nosed, Lxx: KkoAoPdppwos, ov, Cyrill. Al. 

KoAoPéds, ov, (xdA0s) docked, stunted, curtal, Lat. curtus; of animals, 
short-horned, short-eared, Arist. H. A. 8.12,12: maimed, mutilated, Xen. 
Cyr. 1. 4,11, Anth. P. 11.81, etc.; of a period in Rhetoric, Arist. Rhet. 
3. 8,6: and c. gen., eoAoBds xeupay, like Lat.-truncus pedum, Auth. 
Plan. 186: of a cup, broken, chipped, Arist. Metaph. 4. 27, 1, Theopomp. 
Hist. 276: of a wall, low, retxos App. Mithr. 26. Adv. —B@s, imper- 
Jectly, opp. to caps, Arist. Soph. El. 17. 15. 

kodoBé-ordxus, v, with stunted spikes, of flowers, cited from Diosc. 

KoAoBérns, 770s, 7), stuntedness, Plut.2. 800 E: x. mvevparos shortness 
of breath in speaking, Id. Dem. 6. 

koAoBo-rpaxnAos, ov, stump-necked, Adamant. Physiogn. 2.16, 

koAoB-otpos, ov, stunrp-tailed, Hesych. 

KoA0B6-xXeEUp, xeELpos, 6, 7, maimed in the hand, Lxx. 

KoA0Bdw, (£oA0Bds) to dock, curtail, shorten, N.T.:-—Pass. to be stunted, 
stumpy, short, imperfect, Arist. H.A.1. 1, 20, Part. An. 4. 13, I. 

KoAoPadys, es, (el50s) stunted, stumpy, SaxtvaAoe.Polemo Phys. 1. 22. 

KoAdBwpa, 76, the part taken away in mutilation, Arist. Metaph. 4. 27, 
I :—koAéBwors, ews, 7, mutilation, Id. Incess. An. 8.6. 

KoAot-apxos, ov, 6, a leader of jackdaws, the jackdaw-general, Ar. Av. 
I212. 

KoAovde, f. dow, to scream like a jackdaw, Poll. 5. 89. . 

KoAovds, 6, a jackdaw, daw, grackle, Corvus monedula, ll. 16. 583., 17. 
755, where in both instances the daws are mentioned along with starlings 
(Wapes) as noisy flocking birds (v. eAd(w) ; KoAovol Kpayerar Pind. N. 3. 
143, cf. Arist. H. A. 9. 24:—the web-footed species mentioned as Lydian, 
is prob. Graculus pygmaeus.—Proverbs : koAods tot! KoAodv *‘ birds of 
a feather flock together,’ Arist. Eth. N. 8. 1,6, etc.; xoAords ddAAoTpiows 
mTepois ayadAerar Luc. Apol. 4; of impudent noisy talkers, Polyb. 12. 
15,2. (Akin to coAwds, KoAwaw, q. v.) 

koAoutia, 4, a tree that bears pods, Theophr. H. P. 1. 11, 23 called 
kohoutéa, 3.17, 2; koAutéa, 3.14, 4; koAotréa or —wréa, Hesych. 

koAowwdys, €s, (ei50s) jackdaw-like, i. e. flocking together, Plut. 2. 93 C. 

KoNOKavos, 6, v. KoAEéKavos. 

KohoKkaoia, 7, Diosc. 2.128, Plin. 21.51; or kodoKdotov, 76, Nic. ap. 
Ath. 72 B, Diphil. Siphn. ib. 73 A, Virg. E. 4.20 :—+the root of the colocasia, 
a beautiful plant resembling the water-lily, found in the marshy parts of 
Egypt, arum colocasia Linn. It was esteemed a savoury food; and its 
large leaves were made into drinking-cups («:Bwpia), Voss Virg. 1. c— 
‘The name seems to have been also given to all the three species of Egyp- 
tian Lotus, v. Plin. l.c., and cf. Aw7rds m1. 

koAoKopdoKoAa, wy, r4, Comic (perhaps corrupt) word for xéAoy aiid 
xopon, the bowels, only in Anth. P. 10. 103; cf. Jac. p. 654. 

‘Koddkipa, 746, a large heavy wave before it breaks (KéAov xOpa acc. 
to Gramm.), the heavy swell that announces a storm at hand, Ar. Eq. 692, 
—where it is used of the swelling threats of Cleon. Others make it an 
Att. form of oxwAné, cf. cxwAnE M1. 

KoAOKUVOy or —TH, 7s, %, the latter being called the Att. form, Lob. 
Phryn. 437; later also koAdkuvOa ‘Diosc. 2.162 :—the round gourd or 
pumpkin, Lat. cucurbita, the long one being called oda, Hipp. 485. 5 
and 45., 487. 30, Hermipp. Incert. 6, Ar. Fr. 476.6, etc. :—proverb. of 
health, from its fresh juicy nature, oAoxivras byéorepov Epich. 105 
Ahr. ; as a lily was of death, 4 xpivoyv # od. Diphil. ap. Paroemiogr. 
p. 309 :—on Anpay KoroKiyTas, vw. sub Anpdw. 

koAokuvOids, 7), made from pumphins, Anth. P. 11. 371. 

KoAoKkuvOwos, 7, ov, made from pumpkins, mdoia Luc. V. H. 2.373 
whence the Comic name KoAoxvv0o-retparat, oi, pumpkin-pirates. 

koAokuvOis, iSos, 7, the colocynth, cologuintida, and: its fruit, Diosc. 
4.178. 

koAékuv00s and —ros, 6,=KoAoKvv6n, -7n, Jac, Anth. P. 587, Lob. 
Phryn. 437. 

KoAoKUvTH, 77, v. sub odoxdvOn. 








koAAupiTys——Koropevios. | | 


Kodokvvtvov, 76, Dim. of xoAoxvvTn, Phryn. Com. Incert. 7. 

KoXov, 7, food, meat, fodder (whence Eust. derives axodos, Koda! 
Ath. 262 A. II. the colon, part of the great intestines, extendi, 
from the caecum to the rectum, (in Mss. often written A@Aov, by a ma, 
fest error, as the metre shews in Ar. Eq. 455, Nic. Al. 23, Arist. P. A.! 
14, Poll. 2. 193, 209). 

KO’AOS, ov, docked, stunted, Lat. curtus, rdAov Sépu Il. 16.1173 | 
oxen, goats, etc., stump-borned or bornless, like kodoBds, Hadt. 4.4 
Theocr. 8. 51, Nic. Th. 260 :—x. paxn =KorAoBopdxn. (Hence Ko) 
Bos, korAovw, KoAafw: akin to KvAAds.) 


koAos, 6, a Crimean quadruped, white, and in size between the de 
and goat, Strabo 312. 
Kodogonves, 7, dv, of wool, Colossian-dyed, Strabo 578. i 
koAogotatos (never xoAogcaios, Lob. Phryn. 542), a, ov, coloss) 
Diod. 11. 72, etc. 
Kodocouds, 7, dv,=foreg., Strabo 13, Diod. 2.34 :—Comp. —-wrep 
Vitruv. | 
koko co-Bdpov, ov, with colossal stride, Lyc. 615. [a] | 
KoAocao-Tovds, dv, making colossal statues, cited from Heliod. Optic. 
KoAog-c0-mTévos, ov, = foreg., Manetho 4. 570. 
kohocods, 6, a colossus, gigantic statue, Hdt. 2. 130, 149, etc.; seer 
ingly also a statue without reference to size, Aesch. Ag. 416 (the on 
place it is found in good Att.), Theocr. 22. 47; KoAotros in Diod.) 
67.—The most famous Colossus was that of Apollo at Rhodes, seven! 
cubits high, made in the time of Demetrius Poliorcetes, Luc. Hist. Consi| 
23, etc.; cf. Dict. of Antiqq. (Origin unknown.) | 
kodoccoupyia, 7, (*épyw) the making of a colossus, Strabo 14. 
KoAocuprés, 6, a noisy rabble, avipay 45e xuvay Il. 12.147, cf. 1) 
472; Tov AOnvaiey Ar. Vesp. 666; madapiav kai ypaidiwy Id. Ph 
536 :—absol. tumult, uproar, Hes. Th. 880.—Only poet. ; a Verb Kody 
auptéw in Hesych. (Prob. akin to xoAotds, KoAwos.) | 
koAoupatos, a, ov,=dAovpos, kK. méTpa a steep, abrupt rock, Ca’ 
Fr. 66. | 
KO\-oupos, ov, (KdAos, ovpd) dock-tailed, stump-tailed, x. dpvis a bi) 
that has lost its tail from age, Plut. Flamin. 21 :—fem. kéAoupts, of t]) 
fox (in the fable) that lost bis tail, Timocreon 3 (for which Hesych. giv, 
roOotpis) :—cf. xd0oupos :— generally, truncated, mupapis Nicom. Arithr’ 
p. 291 Ast. ;—koAovpotripapts, in Theo Smyrn. p. 30. IT 
kdXoupot (sc. ypaypat), the colures, two great circles passing through tl 
equinoctial and solstitial points, intersecting at the poles, Procl. 
koAoupo-ebs, Adv. crossing like the colures, of the teeth of elephan_ 
crossing each other obliquely, Phile Carm. 7. 82. 
koAovpwots, ews, 77, as if from KoAovpdw, = KdAovsts, cited from Tamt’ 
KéAovats, ews, 4, a docking, clipping, cutting short, y Tav tmepexovTa’ 
otaxvov k. Arist. Pol. 5. 10, 13, cf. Theophr. C. P. 2. 15, 4, etc. 
KéAovopa, 76, chat which is cut off, a piece, Hesych. 
kodovoréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. of zodovw, to be cut short, Clem. Al. 29; 
KoAovoerds, 7, dv, docked, without horns, Hesych. 














KoAoutéa, 7, v. 1. for coAoTéa. 
KoAovw, Eur., Plat.: fut. odow Plut.: aor. éxédovea Plat., Arist.—Past’ 
fut. —ov0jcopat Galen.: aor. éxodovOnv and -oveOnv Thuc, 7.66, Aescl 
Pers. 1035: pf. xexdAovpar and -ovopar Anth. P. 7. 2 34, Plut, etcgnn: 
Lob, Aj. p. 324: («6Aos.) To cut short, dock, clip, curtail, daraxue' 
Hdt. 5. 92, 6, cf. Eur. Eurysth. 2; rév Borpuv, dév5pa Theophr.; c. gen) 
Thy 5 éxddovcey odphs docked her of her tail, Opp. H. 4. 484, Eust:-' 
but in Hom. always in metaph. sense, TO pey TeAéet, TO SE peony 
koAover some he brings to pass, some he leaves unfulfilled, of the threa' 
of Achilles, Il. 20. 370; unde 7a dpa .. eodovere abridge, curtail ther 
not, Od. 11.340; €0 8 adrod mavta KoAover be abridges or perils all hi 
own welfare (v. xeipw 11), Od. 8. 211: also like xoAa(w, which is aki’ 
to it and more freq. in Prose, éo check, restrain, put down, Ta UmEpEXOVT 
Hdt. 7. 10, 5, cf. Arist. Pol. 3. 13, 18.,5. 11, 53 Tov Shor Eur. Alem. 4' 
Tovs GdXous x. diaBodais Plat. Lege. 731 A, cf. Apol. 39 D; 76 pqya Ic 
Prot. 343 C3 Ti év “Apeiw mayw Bovany Arist. Pol. 2. 12, 4 :—Pass. 2) 
be cut short or abridged, a0évos éxodovabn Aesch. Pers. 1035 ; Vout 
xexodoupevos Anth. P. 7. 234; xodovOjvat [rovrou] @ dgodar mpovxen 
Thuc, 7.66; dripa¢dpeva nai xodrovdpeva Plat. Rep. 528 C, cf. Euthy? 
305 D. i 
KoAopav, Gvos, 6, a summit, top, finishing, norAop@va émbeivat, lik 
Opuykov ér., to put the finishing stroke, Heind. Plat. Euthyd. 301 E, 
Theaet. 153 C; «. émayew 7G Adyw Acl. N. A. 13.12; Kodopay eipnah 
ént Tots Adyous Plat. Legg. 674 C; cf. xopupy u, kopwvis 1. 2:—expl. by 
Strabo 643 from the belief that the cavalry of Colophon was so excel: 
lent, that it always decided the contest. II. in Plut. a sort o! 
ball for playing with, 2. 526 BE. III. in Hesych. also=«oAov0s | 
also a sea-fish. 
Kododeveos, a, ov, Colophonian, of or from Colophon in Ionia, Hdt. 1) 
147, etc.: K. oxhpa a figure of speech, such as using % Kepadr 74! 
avOpwnw for Tov —nov, Lesbon. 7. oxnp. p. 181 :—as Subst., 7) KoAopa: 
via. (sc. pytivn), Colophonium, resin, Galen.: tad Kodopévia (sc. trod 
para), a kind of shoes, Hesych., Poll. 7. go. tn 











KONO Xeip—KopPohuTys. 865 


ohd-xetp, 6, 77, KoAOBSYXeELp, Hesych. ,- 
odt-aBpds, ov, lon. for KoAp-aBpéds, soft-of bosom, Eust. 1745. 60. 
oAtrias, ov, 6, bosoming; swelling in folds, x. téwdos Aesch. Pers. 1060: 
~¢, dvewos Philo ap. Euseb.P. E. 34:B. 

oAmtdtov, 76, Dim. of «dAmos, Byz. 

oAtiLw, to form into a bosom or fold, Suid. 

oAtirys, ov, 6, dwelling on abay, Philostr. 126, 254: 
oMro-etd 45, €s, ike a xdAros or bay, Aci. N. A. 14.8. Adv. -6as; 
Sabo 390. ; 

O’AIIOZ, 6, corresponding in all senses to Lat. sinus: ‘IE. the 
lom, maid’ émt xdAmov %yovaa, of Andromaché and her child, Il.-6. 
10; Gi O mais mpos KdAmov ExdivOn Ib. 467; 1) 8 dpa py nnwdel S€EaTo 
Amp (cf. m1. 1) Ib. 483; iudyra rém éyxdrOco KéATw put it asa girdle 
cthy. bosom, ll. 14. 219, cf. 223 :—later, also, the mother’s womb, Eur. 
jl. 1145, Call. Jov. 15, in plur.; in sing., Id. Del. 2143 of yuvarretor kK. 
folds of the uterus, Sext. Emp. M. 5.62; yuvarcetos x. Poll. 2. 222, cf. 
Ipp. 248. 13. If. che bosom-like fold of a garment, the fold or 
sll formed by a loose garment, esp. as it fell over the girdle, often in 
jir., SevovTo 5€ Saxpvor «drt Il. 9. 570 (566), cf. Aesch. Pers. 539: 
-this fold sometimes served for a pocket, as, xataxpiivac’ ind KiATo 
(. 15. 468; xdAmov péyav Karadindpevos Tod yuravos Hat. 6. 125; 
i) KoATW XEtpas Exew to keep one’s hands in one’s pocket (of a stingy 
fow), Theocr. 16. 16, cf. Luc. Hermot. 37, 81 :—of a woman, «pve 5¢ 
pleviay wdiva xdAmos, i.e. she concealed her pregnancy by the loose 
jas of her robe, Pind. O. 6. 51 :—éal opupa. xbdrov dveiom having let 
ur folded robes fall down to ‘their ankles, -Theocr. 15. 134, cf. Eur 
Joen. 1491; but KoAmoy dviepevy (Il. 22. 80) is somewhat different, v. 
) dvinpe I. 5. III. any bosom-like hollow, as 1. of the 
s, but, first, in a half-literal sense (v. supra 1) of a sea-goddess, @éris 8 
iedétato KOATw received him ix her bosom, Il. 6. 136., 18. 398; then, 
erally, d0T€ Oadrdoons edipéa KddATOV, prob. descriptive of the deep 
blow between waves, Il. 18. 140, cf. Od. 4. 435; elow dros edpéa KOATIOV 
]21, 125; also in plur., card devods KédAmouvs GAds Od. 5. 52 :—so, 
mot aidépos Pind. O. 13. 125. 2. a bay or gulf, of the sea, 
‘yuovnv Acivny re, Baddy Kata KbATov éxovoas, i.e. Babdiy KaTexov- 
 KoATrov,—the Sinus Argolicus, Il. 2..560; later, MnAveds’ x. Aesch. 
Irs. 486 ; «. “Péas, i. e. the Adriatic, Id. Pr..837; Tuponvirds «. Soph. 
1527; cf. Hdt. 4. 99., 7. 58, 198, etc. 3. also, a vale, x. ’Apyetos 
(. KotAov “Apyos), Pind. P.-4. 87; Neyéas Id. O. 9. 130, cf. 14. 333 
‘olas Eur. Tro. 130; cf. Ar. Ran. 373, etc. 4. a jistulous ulcer 
vich’spreads under the skin, Galen. (Modern Gr. «éAdos, Ital. 
ye, our gulf: prob. also akin to Lat. glob-us, Pott Et. Forsch. 2. 


pAtow, to form into a bosom or fold; esp. to make a sail belly or 
sell, Lat. sinuare, nvoin .. Ava koAnwoayres Mel. in Anth. P. 9. 363, 
‘5 Gvepos kK. THY GOdvnv Luc. V. H. 1. 9; xuT@vas KoATwoavTEs TH 
uw, Kadarep ioria Ib. 13 :—Pass. to bosom or swell out, of a sail, 
sch. 2. 125, cf. Arist. H. A. 3.1, 24; xoArodrar Zépupos eis d06vas 
ith. P. 10.5; of a bay, ¢o curve, Polyb, 34. 11,5, etc. 
oAmwHdys, €s, (eid0s) embosomed, embayed, Trav KoATwdy . . ADA Eur. 
lAv120, etc.: full of bays, Oadkacoa Dio C. 48. 50. 2. winding, 
It. sinuosus, mapdmAovs Polyb. 4. 44, 7. II. metaph., of dis- 
arse, loose, diffuse, Dion. H. de Dem. 18. 
OAropa, 76, a folded, swelling garment, Plut. Mar. 25, Poll. 4. 116. 
OMtwots, ews, 7), the forming into a fold, x. awrepiv the arching of 
‘ngs before the wind, Hdn. 1. 15, I1. 2. in pl. sinwosities, T&V 
jov Ptol. 

Atwrds, 7, dv, formed into folds, yirwy Plut. 2. 173 C. 
oAUBSawa, 7,2 kind of crab, Epich. 27 Ahr. 

oAUBptov, 7d, another form of woAdBpuor, q. Y. 
oAvPpor, oi, the testicles, Arist. Probl. 16. 4. 
OAvOpov or —tpov, 76, a ripe fig, Ath. 76 F. 
cAupBds, ddos, 77, less Att. form of xoAvpBis, x. édaia an olive swim- 
ing inbrine, Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 56 B: cf. Lob. Phryn. 118. II. 
éSubst., 1.=xodvupBis u, Ath. 395 E, Hesych. 2. a shrub, 
oT0Bn, Galen. 13.870. 
oipBatos, 7, v. 1. for coAvpparos. 

AupBaw, fo dive, Plat. Lach. 193 C; «. eis ppéap Id. Prot. 350 A, ef. 
{:—1o jump into the sea and swim, Act. Ape27. 43. 
AupBAPpa, 7, a place for diving, a swimming-bath, Plat. Rep. 453 
) KoAvpBav eis icokvpBHOpay pdpov Alex. Incert. 28. IT. in 
Jel. a font. 

oAUpByors, ews, %, a diying, swimming, Art. Peripl. 175, Ptol. 
okupByréov, verb. Adj. one must dive, Schol. Plat. p. 404 Bekk. 
oAvpByTHp, jpos, 6,=sq., Aesch. Supp. 408. 
OAupByTHs, ov, 6, a diver, swimmer, Thuc. 4. 26, etc. 
odupByticds, h, ov, of or for diving : % —Kh (sc. TéExVn) the.art of 
cing, Plat-Soph. 220 A. 2 
oAupBis, f5os, H, diving, atOviat Arat. 296. II. as Subst.a 
S-bird, a diver, prob. the grebe, Ar. Av. 304,-Arist. H, A. 8. 3, 15% cf. 
\upBas, 


KoAupBos, 6, a diver, swintmer : = rodvpPis u, Ar. Ach. 876. II, 
=oAvpByots, Paus. 2. 35,1, Anth. P. 9. 82, Plut. 2.163 A. 

KkoAvpdaros or —Baros, 7%, a plant which indicates moist ground, Geop, 
ASB T: 

KoAurEéa, 7), cf. KoAoTER. 

KOAuTpov, 76, v. “OAVOpor. 

KoAxudv, 76, a plant with a poisonous bulbous root, meadow-saffron, 
colchicum autumnale, Diosc. 4.84; cf. épypepov 1. 

KoAxos, 6, later form for «dxAos, Jac. Anth. P. 592, 842. 

KoAxos, 6, a Colchian, Hdt. 1. 2, etc.:—Adj. Kodyucés, 7, dv, Col- 
chian, Id.; poet. also, KéAxos oréAos Ap. Rh. 4. 485: fem. Kodyxts, 
(Sos, Hdt. 1. 2; 7 KoAxis (sub. y7), Colchis, Hdt. 1. 104, etc.; (sub yuv7), 
Eur. Med. 132. 

KoA@dw, (KoAwds) to cry, bawl, scold, Il. 2. 212; Ion. eoAwéw, Antim. 
27. (Not the same as coAotdw, v. KOAwOS.) 

Kodevat, 7,=Kodrds u, Call. ap. Schol. Il. 14.199, in gen. KoAw- 
va, 

KOAQO'NH, 7, a bill, mound, Il. 2. 811., 11. 757: esp. a sepulchral 
mound, barrow, Lat. tumulus, Soph. El. 894: later a hill-top, peak, Dion. 
P. 150. 220, 388, etc. :—as the mecting-place of patriarchal tribes, Arat. 
120 :—cf. codwvds. (Cf. KodAwvds, KoAopwy, perhaps KoAogods ; Lat. 
columna, collis, culmen, celsus, etc., Curt. 68.) 

KeAwvqSev, Adv. from the deme KoAwvds (q. v.), Dem. 535. 9., 1352. 
8, Eust. 351.11. 

KoAwvia, 7, @ grave, as the Eleans called it, Hesych. IT. the 
Lat. colonia, Act. Apost. 16.12. 

Kodwvo-ebys, €s, like a bill or barrow, Schol. Ap. Rh. 2. 640. 

Kodwvés, 6,=KodAwyy, a hill, hh. Hom. Cer. 273, 299, Hes. Fr. 19. 1, 
Hdt. 4. 181., 7. 225, etc.; «. Al@wy a heap of stones, Id. 4. 92: a hill- 
top, peak, Ap. Rh. I. 1120. II. Colonos, a deme of Attica lying 
on and round a bill, about a mile N. W. of Athens, famous for a temple 
of Poseidon (hence called immos K.), a grove of the Eumenides, and the 
tomb of Oedipus, and immortalised by Sophocles, who was a native of it, 
in his Oed. Col. :—hence KodXwvets, éws, 6, one of the deme Colonos, C. 
I. no. 172. 48.—There was another KoAwvds in the dyopda at Athens, 
called for distinction’s sake dryopatos K., (KoAwy dy .., ob Tov dayopaior, 
GAAQ Tov Ta” inméwv Pherecr. erad. 1); here the artisans assembled 
and were therefore called KoAwvirat, Hyperid. ap. Poll. 7.132; in Harp. 
KoAwvatrat, i.e. KoAwvarat. 

KoA@Os, ov, 6, a brawling, wrangling, kohwdy édatyey Il. 1. 575, Ap. 
Rh. 1.1284. (Hence coAwaw; akin to oAotds, KoAotaw, and KoAocup- 
Tos: the'common root of all these words is, acc. to Buttm. Lexil. s. v. 
Kahéw, KéAOpAL.) 

Kop-atOos, ov, (xdpn, atdw) with fiery hair, Lyc. 934. 

kopapis, é5os, 77, a kind of fish, Epich. 43 Ahr. 

KOpapos, 77, the strawberry-tree, arbutus, Ar. Av. 620, Theophr. H.P. 1. 
5, 2, etc.; also 6, Amphis Incert. 6. Its fruit was called prpaikvdAa. ‘The 
wild kind was dvépaxvy, Galen. 6. 219, 13. 

KOpapo-hayos, ov, eating the fruit of the arbutus, Ar. Av. 240. 

Kkopdaw, Ion. —ew: fut. now; («dpun) to let the hair grow long, wear long 
hair,” ABavtes dmiOev opowyTes Il, 2.542; eOeipnow xopdavte Il. 8. 42., 
13.24; also x. TH Kepadny Hdt. 4.168; 7a dniow K. THS KEpadrts Ib. 
180; 7a émééfia Tov Kepadréoy x. Ib. IQ1; TO yéveoy TH KEpary 
dpoiws x. Xen. Symp. 4.28. Originally the Greeks in general wore their 
hair long, whence xapynxopdwvres ’Ayarot in Hom. At Sparta it con- 
tinued the custom for all citizens to wear long hair (see the legend: in 
Hdt. 1, cf. Arist. Rhet. 1.9, 26), though here also it fell into disuse, cf. 
Becker Charicl. 454. But at Athens it was so worn only by youths until 


‘the 18th year, when they entered the age of épnBou, and were enrolled 


in the list of citizens (cf. @parpia):—then they offered their long locks 
to’some deity, Hesych, etc.; and to wear long hair after this time was 
considered as a sign of pride and foppishness, except among the ‘Imzeés 
(cf. Ar, Eq. 580): dpoeow: ote éméoue Kkopav Pseudo-Phoc. 212 :—but, 
although Athenians wore the hair short, they retained the phrase pr 
kopay or Keipac@at as a sign of mourning, cf. Eur. Alc. 818, Ar. Pl. 572, 
Plat. Phaed. 89 C, etc.; v. Bekker l.c. 2. at Athens, from the 
above-mentioned feelings, couav meant also ¢o be proud or haughty, give 
oneself airs, like Lat. eristam tollere, Ar. Pl. 170; so otros éxdpnoe emi 
Tupavvids be aimed at-the monarchy, Hdt/5. 71, cf. Ar. Vesp. 13173 
k. emt KaAAe to plume oneself on one’s beauty, Plut. Caes. 45, cf. Luc. 
Nigr. 13 ém “Hpivyn-«., of her lover, Anth. P.1r. 322; also c. dat., Opp. 


Orgrrga. II. also: of horses, ypucejatw eOcipnow xopdwvre Il. 
3.1424, 13.°24. TIT. of the hair itself, co be long, Opp. C. 3. 
28. IV. metaph. of trees, plants, etc., ov9ap dpovpns pédAev 


Gpap Tavacio. Kopnoew doraxvecor soon were the fields to wave with 
long ears, h. Hom. Cer. 454; ‘so atyerpos pvAAoot Kopdwoa Ap. Rh. 
3. 928; Opos Kexounpévoy vAn Call. Dian. 413 4% yf puTots Kophoa 
Arist, Mund. 5. 11. V. dorépes xopdovres,= kopntat, Arat. 
1092. 
K6pBn, 77, dialectic term for kop@yn, Hesych. 
_ kop Po-dutys, ov, 6, a cut-purse, Hesyeht. {v] 
3K 








en en Ry ES 


[ae 
Hig 
t aa | 
4 ¢ { 
iy | 
8 


—— 








866 Kou.Pos—koupa, 


KopBos, 0, a roll, band, or girth, Anon. ap. Suid., Math. Vett. Pp. 47i— 


Dim. kopPiov, 7d, v. Ducang. . 


KopBow, to bind or gird up, Gloss. :—to put together, 7) o@pa Eccl. :— 
II. ¢o ensnare, 


Med. fo gird oneself, Hesych.; cf. éyropBdopat. 
deceive, Eccl. 


KépBopa, patos, 76, a robe, Hesych. :—in plur. ornamental bands, 


Suid. 


KOME’OQ), f. now: Ion. impf. couéecxov :—Ep. Verb. to take care of, 
attend to, tend, in Il. always of horses, roUrw pev OepdmovTe Kopeirov 8. 
109, cf. 113, etc.; so hh. Hom. Ap. 236; of dogs, Od. 17. 310, 319, Hes. 
Op. 602; elsewhere in Od. always of men, yépovra évSucéws Kopéeotov 
24. 390, cf. 6. 207, etc.; and of children, od 5& rods Kopéew dtiTadA€- 
pevai Te Od. 11. 250. (Cf. Kopilw, xopilds, xoopéw, ndcpos, Lat. comere, 


comptus.) 
Kopéw, Ion. for koudw. 


KO’MH, 7, the hair, hair of the head, Lat. coma, Hom., etc, ; more 
rarely in plur., 4a5 5€ xdpyros ovAas Hre kopas Od. 6. 231; xdpor Xapl- 
Teoow dpota (i.e. Kopats Xapirov), Il.17.51; % 5€ vu pythp Tirr\e 
xopny tore her hair, Il. 22. 406; xdyny xeipew and xeipecOa (v. sub 
Keipw) ; KOpn dv avpas axrévioros dooeTa: Soph. O. C. 1261; xabeioav 
eis Bpous Kopas Eur. Bacch. 695; xdunv tpépew to let the hair grow 
long, Hdt. 1.82; so «. éxew Ar. Av. gti (cf. Kopdw); xduar mpdaGeror 
false bair, Xen. Cyr. 1.3, 2, etc.:—of the beard, Epict. Diss. 4. 8, 4, 
ra ta bi II. metaph. like coma, the foliage, leaves of trees, Od. 
23.195, so of herbage, Diosc. 4. 165 :—esp. = Tpayonuywy, Theophr. 
IIT. the luminous tail of a comet, 


H. P, 7.7, 1; cf. Antoy fin. 
Arist. Meteor. 1. 8, 20. 


Kopyt-ipivias, ov, 6, (kouaw) Comic alteration of the name Amynias, 


Coxcomb-amynias, Ar. Vesp. 466. 


KOLATHS, ov, 6, (xopdw) wearing long hair, long-haired, Orac. ap. Hdt. 
6. 19, Ar. Nub. 348, 1101, Plat. Gorg. 524 C (v. sub Kopdw 1. 2); «. TA 
oxen Luc. Bacch. 2:—ids x. a feathered arrow, Soph. Tr. 567; Aemav 
&.a grassy meadow, Eur. Hipp. 211; @vpoos mioo@ Kopntns Id. Bacch. 
1055. II. xouqrns, with or without dorhp, 6, a comet, Arist. 


Meteor. I. 6 sq., etc. 
Kop7tts, 100s, 77, fem. of counrys, k. Kepadn Synes. 71 D. 


Kopidn, 77, (opitw) attendance, care, Hom.; in Il., like rouéw, always 
of care bestowed on horses, 8. 186., 23.411; in Od., of care bestowed on 
men, such as hot baths and other comforts, 8. 453., 14.124; H. TeKéwv 
Opp. C. 3. 113 :—also, the management or care ofa garden, ov mpactn 
To. dvev Komdhs Kara. KAmov Od. 24. 247, cf. 245.—From this sense we 
2. means of attend- 
ance, supplies, a stock of provisions, énet ob x. kata va fev émneravds 
II. a carrying, Bapéwy cwpatov 


have the dat. *oyw57 used as Adv., v. sub voc. 


Od. 8. 232, ubi v. Nitzsch. 


cited from Alex. Aphr. 2. a bringing of supplies, importation, 


Thuc. 6. 21, Isocr. 224 B, etc.: a gathering in of harvest, xaprév x. 


Xen. Cyr. 5.4, 25. 3. drom Med.) a carrying away for oneself, a 


rescue, recovery, TwWéds of a person or thing, Hdt. 9. 73 :—the recovery of 


a debt, payment, Arist. Eth. N. 9. 7, 2, Occ. 2. 30, 1, 4. (from 
Pass.) a going or coming’, Hdt. 6. 95: an escape, safe return, Id. 4. 134., 
7-170, 229, etc.; pévoy 8’ 6 Oeios dvijp mpiaro pév Oavdro.o Kopudav 
narpés Pind. P. 6. 39. 

KoptOy or Koprd4], Adv. (dat. of xoyudy) :—with care, exactly, just, éo7t 
&. peonpBpia Ar. Fr.125; xoyudn 3 donep Fv Dem. 15. 18. ; 
like wavv, entirely, altogetber, quite, x. €repov Plat. Theaet. 1 59 A; 
k. pedvew Id, Symp. 215 D; xdedm x. Id. Charm.155 D; x. aATEXYWS 
Id. Gorg. 501 A; eis orevoy x... KaracTnoerar Dem: 15. 25; k. pukpa 
324. 35 MELpaKUAdLoy dv K., 539. 23; VEos K., 540.16; &oTE pi) x. 
povapxtay ¢iva: none at all, Plut. Pericl. 11. 3. often in answers, 
kopedh pev ovv just so, aye and more than that, Ar. P). 833, Plat. Theaet. 
115 A, Parmen. 158 D. 

kopifw: fut. coud, not only in Att., but in Od. 15, 540; late xopiow 
Anth., ete. (for in Ar. Pl. 768 it is aor. subj.) :—aor. éxéjuoa, Ep. é6- 
pigoa or Kouioca Il., Dor. exdpuga Pind, P. 4. 284:—pf. xexdpura Plat., 
etc.—Med., fut. xoyzodpar Ar., Thuc., etc.; Ion. —levpae (Vv. infra B. 2); 
late Kopicouar Phalar.:—aor. éopucdpny, Ep. €xopuoo— or kopuco-, 
Hom.—Pass., fut. -.c@jcouar Thuc, 1. 52, Dem.: aor. éxopicOny Hadt., 
Thuc., etc.; perf. cexdueopar v. infra 11, 5, (but more often in med, 
sense), Thuc. 8. 61, Isae. 53.6, Dem. 304. 27, etc. 

To take care of, provide for, rév ye -ynpdoKovra kopico Il. 24. 541; 
rovbe T eye Kopi Od. 15.546; eued xeivos évSuxéws exomiCe 17. 113, 
etc.; xdpioce Sé Unveddreia, maida 52 ds atiradde 18. 322, cf. 20.68; 
rare in Att., as Aesch. Cho. 262, 344 :—to receive bospitably, to entertain, 
Thuc. 3. 65; more commonly in Med., nal ce .. kopiacaro @ évt olkm 
Il. 8. 284, cf. Od. 14, 316; xopicacbai twa és ri oixiay Andoc. 16. By 
Isae. 36. 25 ;—but in ovTe eopiCdperds ye Odpucer, it is Pass., not often 
was he attended to, Od. 8. 451. 2. of things, to mind, attend to, 
give heed to, esp., TA a avTns epya KomCe Il. 6. 490, Od. 21. 350; «rn- 
para pe .. kopiCepev év peydpoow Od. 23.355; SMa x., of the mis- 
tress of the house, Od. 16. 74, etc.;—in Med., &p-ya nopiCecbar Anpn- 
Tepos Hes. Op. 391; Anparepos iepov dicriy pérpy eb KoplouOar év 


* 
















ayyeow to store up.., Ib. 598. II. io carry away so as to's 
serve, “Appipaxoy .. kduicay pera dadv "Axaav they carried away} 
body, Il. 13. 1965 (also vexpdv xouiey to carry out, bury the dead, | 
expepew, Soph. Aj.1397, Eur. Andr. 1264; and in Med., Isae. eA 
Polyb. 6. 53,1); so in Med., Sivmues .. dpap sopicavro mecédvta | 
Sintians carried him home, Il. 1.594; «épucat pe carry me safe awas 
359, cf. Eur. I. T. 774 :—also of things, tiv 8 éxdpucoer efpu€ the hek 
took up the mantle, that it might not be lost, Il. 2. 183; [Tpupaare) 
kopioay. . éraipor 3. 378, cf. 13. 579 :—later, simply, fo save, rescue, *| 
ex Oavarov Pind. P. 3.97, cf. N. 8.76; dpotpay narplay odior Op 
Id. ©. ay 28. 2. to carry away (against one’s own will), cid | 
‘Apyciov xdpuce xpot [sc. rov dxovra] Il. 14. 456, cf. 463; so inM 
ws dn piv TO ev xpot may Kopiomo [sc. Td éyxos] Il. 22. 286. | 
to carry off as a prize, as booty, xpucdy 8 ’AxiArevs éxdpucoe Il. 2.8! 
kopiooa dé powvuxas immous 11.738; réocapas é¢ deOdov vikas em 
ay four victories they won, Pind. N. 2. 30; «. émawvov Soph. O. C, 14! 
and in Med., Orac. ap. Hdt. 1. 67 :—but later freq. in Med. to receine' 


full, obtain, ddéav éoOdny Eur. Hipp. 432; tpuwBoroy Ar. Vesp. 690 4 
mapa twos 'Thuc. 1. 43, Plat.; é¢ rwos Polyb.: etc.; so in Med,, x) 
dmé twos Xen, Cyr. 1.5, 10; and in pf. pass., dels rods Kapmovs Ki, 
pucGe you have reaped the fruits, Dem. 304. 26; wexdpucta xdpw 5] 
273; wpordye Kexopulgbar ri mpoixa 818. I. 4. to carry, con 
bear, Komicay Sénas Il. 23. 699, cf. Od. 13. 68, Hdt., etc.; cdpuCe oeav 
betake thyself, Soph. Ant. 444. 5. to bring to a place, vexpov & 
dpaén és .. Hdt. 4.71; xdmece viv por maida Soph. Aj. 530, cf Af 
444, Plat. Rep. 370 E, etc.; to gather in corn, xaprov «. Hat. 2. 141) 
import, fevixov vopuopa Plat. Lege. 742 B; riv gtdogoplay eis 7 
“EdAnvas Isocr. 227 A, etc.: so in Med., 7d dyaApa émt AnaAcov Hats 
118; moiuvas és déuous Soph. Aj. 63, cf. Ar. Vesp. 833; méA€pos . | 
Thy ’Arrinhy .. Kexdpiotae Dem. 307. 18. 6. to conduct, lead: 
HéAAES KopiCew Sdpov rév8 ow: Soph. O. T. 678, cf. Phil. 841, P 
Phaed. 113 D, etc.; «. abrov & dupdrov take her from my sight, F| 
Alc. 1064; «. vats Thue. 2. 85, etc. :—Med. to bring with one, be 
along, Plat. 7. to bring back from exile, Pind. P. 4. 1883 7! 
yuxay (from the world below), Id. N. 8. 75: to get back, recover, Id. 
13.82; réxvoy .. kopicat dé€uas Eur. Supp. 273, cf. 495; and in al 
maw «, Plat. Phaed. 107 E, etc. :—so in Med., to get back for ones 
recover, Tov maida Eur. Bacch. 1225, cf. 1. T. 1362; r7v Baoreiap | 
Av. 549; Tovs vexpods troondvious xouiCecOa Thuc. 1. 113, cf. 6. Ic 
—esp. fo recover a debt, get it paid, kouicecOar yphyata Lys. in Di 
gto, Andoc. 6.11, Dem. 42. 13, etc.; téovs Plat. Rep. 555 E, ete.:) 
. Tynwpiay mapa Twos Lys. 126. 34: koullecdar tiv Ovyarépa to t 
back one’s daughter (on the death of her husband), Isae. 69. 30. 
metaph, ¢o rescue from oblivion, dovdol wat Ad-you TA Kadd pry’ eucdpuc 
Pind. N. 6. 52. 
B. Pass. to be carried, i. e. to journey, travel, by land or sea, Hdt, 
43, Aesch. Ag. 1035, etc.: to betake oneself, mapa twa. Hat. 1. 73. 
to. come or go back, return, often in Hdt., Xen., etc.; én’ otov éxoptat) 
cay Thuc. 2. 33, cf. 73; xopicOels otxade Plat. Rep. 614 B:—in t} 
sense the fut. and aor. med. sometimes occur, Kopevieba, és Sipny H) 
8.62; of dy xoploovra .. és BaBvadva 1.185; tw xoploacd’ otk 
Eur. Tro. 167. : 
kdprov, 74, Dim. of «dun, Epict. Diss. 2. 24, 24., 3. 22, 10. 4 
= Mporopuov, cf. Wess. Hdt. 4. 64. ol 
KopLareos, a, ov, verb. Adj. of xopitw, to be taken care of, to be £ 
thered in, Aesch, Theb. 600. 2. to be carried, Diosc. 2. 89. ] 
KOpLoTEoy, one must bring, Plat. Rep. 413 D. | 
KomLorh, 7,=xopldy 1, Hesych.; cf. Lob. Paral. 351. ae 
KowioTnp, jpos, 6,=sq., Eur. Hec. 222, Plut. Pericl. 12. ‘a 
KOLLoTHs, Ov, 6, (xopiCw) one who takes care of, «. vexpayv Eur. Sup) 
25. II. a bringer, conductor, Id. Andr. 1268 ; for Anth, P. 








50, v. sub Koumornp. 

KoplotuKos, 7, dv, fit for taking care of, etc., x. pappara strengthenti 
medicines, cited from Hipp. 
transports, Hyperid. ap. Harpocr. 

Kopioros, 7, dv, brought, Joseph. A. J. 17. 4, I. | 

Kopiorpia, 7, fem. of opuorhp, a waiting-woman, A, B. 267. 3) 
Hesych.:—as epith. of Nature, Orph. H. g. 16. a 

KopLoTpov, 70, (kouicw) in plur., like oWoTpa, pay for preservation, 1 
ward for saving, puxis kopuotpa Aesch. Ag. 965. II. rewai 
for bringing, Eur. H. F. 1387. of 

Koppa, 70, (kdarw) that which is struck: the stamp or impression of 
coin, Lat. nota, Ar. Ran. 726: proverb., rovnpod xéuparos of bad stam| 
false die, Ar. Pl. 862, 956:—xpvto.ov xdppacw dmoopdpevov [sic le‘ 
pro dwoom—| cleansed by blows of the die, Luc. Pisc. 14. 2. gen 
rally =vdpucpa, coin, coinage, iiioi twes Oeol, x. kawdv Ar. Ran. 89¢| 
oi TO TOU vopiapaTos KH. peTaXerpiCspevor, Lat. triumviri monetales, D) 
C. 54. 26. II. that which is knocked-off, a piece, ixObav Geo) 
1854525 2. the refuse of corn in thrashing, chaff, Dinarch. a 
Harp. 3. a short clause of a sentence, elsewhere «@Aov, Lal 
comma, tncisum, Dem, Phal. 9, Cic. Orat. 62. . 


Il. jit for carrying, «. MX) 














/ 
KOMMLATLAS——KOVAaDOS. 


KO'MITOS, 6, a noise, din, clash, esp. such as is caused by the colli- 
sion of two hard bodies, as of a boar’s tusks when he whets them, tzat 


opparias, ov, 6, one who speaks in short clauses, Philostr. 621. 
oppdrucds, H, OV, (Kompa m1. 3) consisting of short clauses, pukpa kal Kk. 
wrnpara Luc. Bis. Acc. 28; Adyos Hermog. -—Adv. —kOS, Dion. H. 
«Dem. 39. II. opparinoy (sc. wédAos), Td, V. sub Aoppds. 
oppdarvov, 76, Dim. of «dupa u, a chip, Alciphro I. I. 2. a 
ort clause, Dion H. Comp. 26 :—a passage quoted from a poem, Eupol. 
ert. 3t. 
oppt, 76, gum, Lat. gummi, Hdt. 2. 86, 96, Hipp. Art. 799.—A foreign 
ord (Ath. 66 F, Choerob. 1. 373 Gaisf.), commonly indeclin, 4 asia lhc. ; 
it also declined, rod xépupews Hipp. and Galen.; 76 xéuper Diosc. 1. 79; 
dlen.; v. Lob. Phryn. 288; a dat. #éppude in ‘Crobyl, Incert. 3, and as 
u, Hat. 2. 86. 
oppidrov, 76, Dim. of xdupu, Galen. 
OpptSH5xs, es, (ei50s) gum, gummy, Theophr. C. P. 5. 10, 2. 
oupilw, co look like gum, cited from Diosc. 
| opprddys, es, = koppud@dns Arist. H. A. 9. 41, 16. 
oppds, ov, 6, (Kdr7Tw) a striking : esp. like Lat. planctus (from plango), 
«beating of be head and breast in lamentation, a wail, dirge, Aesch. 
40. 423, Bion. 1.97; v. xémos, KémTw fin. :—hence, in the Att. Drama, 
qwild lament, sung alternately by one or more of the chief characters 
ad the chorus (coppos 6é Optivos Kowos xdpov Kal dmd oxnvjs Arist. 
‘et. 12, 3) such as those in Aesch. Ag. 1072-1185, Cho. 307-478, 
its. 909-fin., etc.; cf. Herm. Arist. l.c., Elem, Metr. p. 733; also 
dled Kopparixdy (sc. wedos) Poll. 4. 53. 
op.ds, 6, care bestowed on dress, decoration, Suid. 
oppdw, zo dress up, decorate, avtrovs Arist. Soph. El. 1. 2; Adyous 
“nemist. 336 C :—Med., Eupol. Incert. 141. 
OUpo, ods, 7,=KonpwTpia, A. B. 273. 
 Oppopa, 76, decoration, Luc. Hist. Conser. 8. 
Oppwors, ews, 7, a dressing up, decoration, Ath. 568 A :—metaph. in 
| snares, traps, Hesych. 
Opporys, ov, 6, one who dresses up, a decorator, Twos Luc. Merc. 
nd. 32, Plut..2.348 E. 
peivorite. f. iow, = Koppow, Synes. 83 C, in Med. 
popporuKés, n, Ov, of or for dressing up or decorating, aoxyois Luc. 
mor.g; 70 kK. THs iaTpixAs pépos Galen. i Kn (sc. aaeane the art 
sdresing ve, decoration, Plat. Gorg. 463 B, 465 B:—metaph. of style, 
Schol. Ar. Pl. 1063. 
Biicspic, 4, fh. of Koppwrhs, a tirewoman, waiting-maid, Ar. 
del. 737; Plat. Rep. 373, C. 
OppoTtprov, 76, a comb or tiring-instrument, Ar. Fr. 309. 18. 
-Opo- “Tpopéw, to let the hair grow, Lat, comam alere, Strabo 196. 
ace f. dow, = Kopmew, “to vaunt, boast, brag, Aesch. Theb. 436, 
4.1671, etc.; #. wéya Soph. Aj. 1122; pdrnv Eur, Hipp. 978; «. éni 
if to speak big against .. , Aesch. Theb. "480 i—c. acc., K. Adyor to speak 
# words, Id. Ag. 1400, etc.; «.yépas to boast one’s office, Aesch, Eum. 
“Q; Téxvnv Soph. El. 1500 ;—c. inf. to boast that .., Aesch. Ag. 1130, 
ir. Bacch. 340; x. ws.., Xen. Oec, 10. 3 :—Pass. to be made a boast 
4 be renowned, obver’ GABov Eur. H. F.64; pdBos ++ Kopmacerat fear 
loudly spoken, Aesch. Theb. 500; Twos 5€.. ais marpos Kopmaceras 
what father is be said to be the son, Eur, Alc..497, cf. H. F.64.— 
‘ein Prose, Lys. 105. 2., 107. 27, Xen. Symp, 4. 19; cf. abyéw, kav- 
jopar. 
opticets, 6, Comic word, one of the borough Kéyumos, a Bragsman, 
y. Av. 1126. 
éptracpa, 7d, only in plur. boasts, braggart words, Aesch. Pr. 361, 
peb. 794, Ar. Ran. 940, Arr. Ind. 5. 13. 
: optacpés, é,= Kopmas pa, Plut. Sull. 16. 
OpTacrys, od, 6 6, a braggart, Plut. Crass. 16. 
 OptrarruKds, n, Ov, braggart, Poll. 9g. 146. Adv. —xws, Ib. 147. 
 OpTréw, f. now, (xpos) to ring, clash, kbpmee xaduds emt oTHecou 
vewos Il, 12.151; cf. dros. II. metaph., liké copra cw, to 
der high-sounding words, i ie big, boast, brag, vaunt, Lat. crepo, Th 
ipméw Tapa xapdyv; Pind. P. 10.4; so Hdt. 5. 41, and Trag.: c. acc., 
{yapous Aesch. Pr. 90473 #. uaboy to speak a boastful speech, Soph. Aj. 
'O; kK. bynra Ib. 1230;—c. acc. et inf. to boast that.., Eur. El. 815: 
Pass, émACrat, 6oourep KopmovyTas are boasted of, Thue. OT %e 
opm-nydpos,, ov, speaking boastfully, Hesych. 
ep aaa a, ov, boastful, only in Adv. —p@s, Schol. Basil. ad Greg. 
3 Comp. —OTEps, Tzetz. ’ 
ies cs, é, quavering or shaking on an instrument; with the voice, 
iwas called pedropds; both together, repervopds, Manuel. Bryenn. p. 
40 ed. Wall. 
[opAro-haxéo, to talk big, be an empty braggart, Ar. Ran, 961; in 
netz., Koptrodaxv0éw.—Also koptro-AGKvOns, ov, 6, a big-boaster, Ar. 
th, 589, 1182, with a play on Lamachus. [0] 
loprro-hoyéw, to speak boastfully, Justin. M. :—hence, KopTroAdynpo, 
(Tos, 76, and —Aoyla, 7, Byz. 
jomo-rovke, to act vauntingly, Epiphan, 
‘Optrop- phpov, ov, speaking boastfully ; Adv. —pnpovws :—Subst. kop. 


>ppnpoctvn, 7, boastful speaking, Byz. 














867 


5€ Te Koumos OBdvTwy yiyverat Il. 11. 417., 12.149: the stamping of 
dancers’ feet, moAds 5 tnd Ko patos dpwpev Od. 8. 380: the ringing of 
metal, Eur. Rhes. 3843 cf. HOpTeW. II. metaph. boasting, 
vaunting, a boast, vaunt, 6 Képmos ov Kat’ dv Opamov ppovet Aesch. Theb. 
425, cf. 4735 Ag. 61 3, Soph. Aj. p03 Zevs yap peyadns yAwoons xépmous 
bmepexOaiper Soph. Ant. 127, etc.: so in Prose, ¢ Opa pa parny Kopmos 6 
Adyos eipnuévos ein Hat. 7. 103; ‘(0 ov memAGaopéevos 6 K., GAAA Kal 
diay eipnuevos Aesch. Pr. 1031); Adyou «x. Thuc. 2. 40; #. Kal dda- 
(oveia Aeschin. 87. 36. 2. rarely in good sense, praise, Pind. I. 1. 
60., 5 (4). 30. 

Koptros, 6,=KopmaoTys Eur. Phoen. 600; copmds Adyos E. M. 527. 47. 
On the accent, v. Arcad. 67. 2. 

Kop.tro-baKeAop- “PYBOV, ov, gen. ovos, pomp- -bundle-worded, derisive 
epith. of Aeschylus in Ar. Ran. 839,—because of his long compound 
words :—kopropakehAoppnpocivn, 7, Jo. Lyd. de Mag. 3. 7. 

KO|LTFOM, = Kopar eo, Dio C. 43. 22, in Pass. 

KopTeadera, 77, boastfulness, Eccl. 

KOLTHOSyS, €s, , (<iB0s) boastful, vainglorious, kopmabeoTépa Tpoomoinars 
Thuc, 2.62: 76 copn@des, boastfulness, Id. 5.68; 7d x. kat coBapdy 
Plut. Sull. 16. Adv. —8@s, Schol. Thuc. 8. 81. 

Kopdéxtwp, opos, 6, the Lat. confector (qui bestias in amphitheatro 
conjiciebat), Polycarp. Mart. 16. 

kopweta, 7, elegance, refinement, esp. of language, Luc. Prom. 8 :—in 
bad sense, dainiiness, affectation, Plat. Phaedr. 101 C. 

Koprpeupa, 76, a piece of elegance or avit, daintiness, prettiness, Arist. 
Meteor. 1. 13, 4, Luc. Amor. 54, Galen. 

kopip-euptmucas, Adv. with Euripides-prettinesses (shortened from kop- 
Weupimidixas, which was the old reading), Ar. Eq. 18. 

KoprpeuTicds, 7, Ov, inclined to prettinesses, Nicet. Ann. 234 D. 

Kopipeutos, ov, =xopmids, v. |. in Dion. H.; v. s. dxdppevros, 

Kopipevo, (xopilds) to make elegant, dainty, etc., koppeve vov tiv 
ddgay refine upon your thought, gucbble upon it, Lat. argutari (referring 
to the previous line), Soph. Ant. 324; so in Med., 6 rovro koupevaod- 
pevos Plat. Rep. 489 C; mpémer.. copiorh Ta Toavra x. Id. Lach. 197 
D; #4. ws.., Id. Rep. 436 D; so in pf. pass., avtd TovTo Kal KEexop- 
wevrat Id. Phaedr. 227 C; 
cf. éxoppevopar:—Pass. to play the kopipds, to be refined, dainty, ex- 
quisite, ndecGar Kopevdpevos to be fond of shewing off, said of dashing 
practitioners in Hipp. Art. 832; of things, mpogaywy.ov Kexopwevpevov 
neatly made, Plat. Phil. 56 B; 6 Adyos brd THY ToLOVTWY KEKdmpevTaL 
oxnuatev Dion. H, de Isocr.14. Cf. Ruhnk. Tim. 

Kopipo-emns, €s, speaking elegantly, piquant in conversation ; 
Woémea, 77, elegance, Cyrill. Al. 

Koppodoyew, to speak fine, Eccl.; and coppoAoyla, 7, fine speaking, 
Byz.;+from Kopipo-Adyos, ov, = kopwoenns, Aesop., Greg. Nyss. 

Kopipo- ™peTrys, és, dainty-seeming, Ar. Nub. 1030. 

Kopios, 7, Ov, (wopéan) well-dressed, tired, decked, Lat. comptus: hence, 
a pretty fellow, 3 bellus homo Ar. Vesp. 1317, Alex. Mod. 1, Timo- 
creon 6. 2. elegant, exquisite, pretty, dainty, clever, witty, K. év 
avvovoia Ar. Nub. 649, cf. Ran. 967, Plat. Gorg. 493 A; of a dog’ s in- 
stinct, acute, Id. Rep. 376 A; pa ynv.., pr yo vonpa Kopworepov 
jkovod, ma a daintier device .., Ar. Av. 1953; «. mepi 7 Plat. Crat. 405 
D: esp. in a sneering sense, of Sophists who refine overmuch, persons who 


and Kop- 


are studied and affected in all they say and do, exquisite, rpiBwv yap «i 


Ta Kopwa Kal copds Aéye Eur. Rhes. 625; wopyds y’ 6 xfpué xal 
mapepyarns Adywv Id. Supp. 426; tov iarpay of x. 7) mepiepyou Arist. 
Respir. 21. 7; so «. godicpara Eur. Antiop. 25; Adyos, doxnois Plat. 

Crat. 429 D, Rep. 404 A, cf. Theaet. 171 A;—but it is remarked by 
Moeris that Plato uses the word in a good sense, cf. Dionys. Com. ‘Oper. 
I. 1:70 kopwov, = xopworns, Arist. Pol. 2. 6, 6. 3. of things, 
pretty, elegant, Plat. Phaedr. 230 C; tad compa .. yAaviona Aeschin. 18. 
30. IL. thay: Kopypars, elegantly, prettily, daintily, Ar. Ach. 
1016, Plat., etc.; Comp. —orépws, Isocr. Antid. § 208; also oppor epov 
éxeuv to be Detter i in health, N. T.:—Sup. —d7a7a, Id. Lys. 89; A€yeaOat 
kopworata to be the cream of the matter, Plat. Theaet. 202 D. 

Kopiporns, nTOS, 7, = Kopweia, elegance, refinement, prettiness, daintiness, 
esp. of language, Isocr. 233 A (v.1. ogpudryTos), Ep. Plat. 358 C, Bint, 
2.353 E. 

KovaBéw, f. noe, (xévaBos) Ep. Verb, to resound, ring, esp. of metallic 
bodies, dug? 5& ahané opepdadeov wovaBnoe Il. 15. 648, cf, 21, 593 (v. 
wovaBice) : to re-echo, aupi 5& vjes o Mepdardéov KovaBnoay aicavTwv 
on “Axaiay Il. 2. 334., 16.277; dudl de diya op. Kov. Od. 17.5423 
dppi 5é yata on. cov. Hes. Th. 840. 

kovaBndov, Adv. with a noise, clash, din, Anth. P. 7. 531. 

KovaBilw, = covaBéw, mept oTnberar 5é xadxds cpepdadreov KovaBi¢e 
Nl. 13. 498, ef. a1, 2553 avTap tnd xOav op. Kov. Today Il. 2. 466. 

KévaBos, 6, a ringing, clashing, din, xévafos . . dvipay 7 dAAUpEVOY, 


vnov 0 aya ayvupevawy Od. 10. 122, cf. Hes. Th. 709.—Ep. word, used 

gs PY Aesch, Theb, 160 (in chorus, x. yaAKobéTwy caxéwv), cf. Luc. Hist. 
K 2 

3 


oi TA ToAuTiKG KEeKopevpévor Philo I. 448,” 


———s ” 


——— 


5 te 
eta 
se 


~a 


i 


rey ae 


aie ee 
—— 





868 


Conscr. 22. 


to xpos. x 


Kovapos, a, ov, well-fed, fat, Hesych.: vigorous, active, Id. 


Kovdak, adxos, 6, is said to have been the same game which is described 
under kuvdariopds (v. Kovrag):—metaph., xévdaxa maifew of sexual 


intercourse, Anth. P. 5. 61. 
Kovdtros olvos, é 6, the Lat. vinum conditum, Niclas Geop. 8. 31. 
KovdpihAn, %, a plant, like succory, Diosc. 2. 160. 


K6v80, vos, 74, a drinking vessel, Comici ap. Ath. 477 F, sq., cf. 784 A, 


Lxx :—said to be a Persian word. » 

KovovAn, f. 1. for wopdvAn, q. V. 

KovdtAile, f. iow, (ndv5vdos) to strike with the fist, Hyperid. ap. Poll. 
8. 76 :—Med. to beat oneself, Diog. L. 2. 21. 


KovdvAvov, 76, Dim. of xévduAos, Axionic. Xadx, 1, prob. however 


f.1. for covitAwr. 


kovdtAuopés, 6, a striking with the fist, Artemid. 2.15: malireatment, 


Ixx: 
kovdtAdopat, Pass. ¢o swell up, Hesych. 
KovbtAos, 6, the knob formed by a bent joint, a knuckle, esp. of the hand, 


Arist. H. A. 1.15, 3: in plur. the knuckles, Jist, Hipp. Art. 780; KovdvAots 
vovdereiy Tiva Ar. Vesp. 254; and so in sing., Ib. 1503; dovvar Kovdu- 
Adv tive Plut. 2. 439D; wovouh@ KabeKec Bau tivds Id. Alcib. 7, etc. -— 
xovSvAous mardgat was opp. to ént xdppns (a slap i in the face), Dem. 537 
fin. : proverb., kodAvpay Kat Kévdvdoy doy én’ adTH a pudding am 
A ov 
Exe Tov KxovdvAov mpoxetpsPepov Plut. Cat. Mi. 1 :—cf. xdpon, «dda- 
IT. generally, the knuckle of any joint,.as of the arm, 
III. any bard, bony knob, aa 


sauce to it, i.e. a good thrashing, Ar Pax T2935 ubi v. Schol. 


os. 
Galen. 12. 261, Poll. 2, 141. 
xovbdAwpa, Hipp. T125 H, 1131 D. (The Root, acc. to Hesych., 
xov5os, = kepaia, dorpayanos, a head, knob.) 

KovdvA@Sys, «s, («i60s) like a knuckle, knobby, Hipp. Mochl. 841, etc. 
kovdvAwpa, aros, 76, a knob, callous lump, Hipp. 893 C, H, Galen. 
kovdtAwots, ews, 77, = foreg., Hipp. 893 B, F. 

Koveéw, f. now, (Kdvis) to raise dust: 


didkovos. 

Kovn, 4, (Kévw = Kreivw) murder, Hesych. ; 
KaTakova. 

KovnTys, ov, 0, a servant, Hesych. 

Kovia, Ion. and Ep. —in, 7, (vis) : 
men’s feet, modav tnévepbe Kovin iorar’ cdetpopmeyn Il. 2.150; two 6é 
opiow WpTo Kovin II. 151: in Hom. also in plur., like Lat. arenae, as 
consisting of many grains, cad’ 6 émeo’ év Kovinot Od. 18.98; év Kovinar 
meaty I. 17. 315, ete. 5 Mpnvees ev kovinow Il. 2. 418, cf. Hes. Sc. 365; 
aipatt Kat kovinow mepuppevos Il., etc.; so in Att. Poets, Aesch. Ag. 64, 
Eur. Andr. 112, Supp. 821, Ar. Ach, 18 :—cf, dxoverl. 2. sand vor 
soil (. iepénre) My 21: 271. 3. asbes, in plur. like Lat. cineres, 
Kat’ ap éCer’ én’ éxydpy ev kovinow Od. 7.153, cf. 160. II. a 
Jine powder, sprinkled over wrestlers’ bodies after being oiled, to make 
them more easily grasped by the opponent. This powder was also used 
in the bath as lye, and prob. was an alkali-powder that served as soap, 
Aovew dvev kovias Ar. Lys. 470 (where there is a play on ducoviTi), cf, Ar. 
Ran. 71 3, Plat. Rep. 430B; «. doBéorov, oTaKTT, caravaptrn, Bada- 
vevtixn, Galen., etc.: cf. «dvis mm, cf. KepwAla, vitpov. EE 
lime-powder : plaster or stucco, Eust. 382. 36; cf. Koviaots, Kovidw. 
(Hom. uses ¢ in the hte sal cases, tin the trisyll., acc. to the change 
in the arsis, v. ll, supr.cc.: in Att., ¢ in dactylic anap. verses, e.g. Aesch. 
Ag. 64, Eur. Andr. 112, Ar, Ran, 713; but @ in iambic, as Ar. Ach. 18, 
Lys. 470.] 

kovidto, = xovide, Geop. 13 4,2. 

kovidwa, Ion. —npa, patos; 76, (Kovidw) stucco, Lat. opus albarium, 
Hipp. 1212, Arist. Gen. An. 1. 19, 8, Theophr. C. P. 4.16, 1, etc.:—in 
plur. petty repairs, whitewashing Dem. 175. 4. 

kovidots, ews, 77, a plastering, Hesych., and prob. 1. Theophr. H. P. 4. 
10, 4. 

koviar 7s, ov, 6, a plasterer, name of a play of Amphis, Galen. 

koviaités, 7, Ov, plastered or pitched (v. sq.), Xen. An. 4. 2, 22. 

Kovidw, (ovia) to plaster with lime or stucco, to plaster or whiten over, 
Lat. dealbare, Dem. 36.16., 689. 24, etc.; also in Med., Arist. H. A. 8. 
2, 34:—Pass., Plut. Cato Maj. 43 Taot WEOVLAPEV OL "Ey. Matth. 23. 
27. 2. generally, to daub over, as with pitch, dyyeta xexoviapéva 
Diod. 19. 94. 3. metaph., «. 7d mpdawmov to paint, disguise it, 
Philostr. Epist. 22. Freq. v.1. for xovia, 

kow-Baria, }, (Baivw) a dusty walk, Hipp. 366. 55 (prob. 1. for «yowo- 
Bartino., v. Lob. Phryn. 521). 

Kovibtis, t6os, 7, Sicil. name for the plant YvAAvov, Diosc, Noth. 
4. 70. 

Kovilw, v. sub oviw. 

KoviukAOs, vy. sub “uvucdos. 


(Perhaps onomatop.; Curt. 32, assumes a Root xop-, 
xav-, comparing Sanskr. karikani (campana); Lat. cano :—perhaps akin | 3. 34, 56, Nic. Th. 626. 












generally, to hasten, make haste, 
Hesych., E. M. 268. 293 restored by. Jacobs in Anth. P. 13. 23; else- 
where only in compd. éyxovéw :—diaxovéw is from another Root, v. sub 


only found in compd. 


1. dust, esp. as stirred up by 


ov, Id. 





KOVEPOS—KOVVOS. 


KoviAy [i], 7, a plant of the origanum kind, prob. Greek Savor , Dic, 


KOvLov, 76, = kovia, Suid. II. v. sub cwveoy. 

KoviopTés, 6, (Kdvis, dpyume) dust raised or stirred up, a cloud of di 
Hdt. 8. 65, Plat. Rep. 496 D; «. tAns Kexavpévns a cloud of wood-ast| 
Thuc. 4. 34. rr, metaph. a dirty fellow, xalper Tes ad pa| 
puTa@y ; wovLopT os dvamepny ev Anaxandr. Obvac. 2. 6, cf. | 





TIvé. 1; Evernpov 6 koviopros Dem. 547. fin. 
kovioptéw, to cover with dust, Theophr. H. P. 2. 7, 5. 
Kovioptmdns, es, (eld0s) like dust, dusty, Arist. H. A. 5. 32, I, Theop| 

G.P. 4.16, 1; Galen. 

KOVLOS, a, oY, (buts) dusty, xépoos Pind. N, 9, 102. 
dust, epith. of Zevs, Paus. 1. 40, 6. 

Kovi-trodes, of, dusty-foots, a name for the serfs at Epidauros, Plut, 
291 E; called by Hesych. covoprémodes; cf. Thirlw. Hist. of Gr, 1 
417: our old courts of pie-poudre are supposed to derive their name fr 
a similar word. II. a kind of shoe covering only a small part’ 
the foot, Ar. Eccl, 848, Clem. Al. 241, Poll. 7. 86, “Suid. ;—E. M. 529) 
and Suid., covidrous. [Tt] 

KO’ NIS, tos, Att. ews or eos Eur. Cycl. 641: 4%: dat. «dvt for rovii, | 
24.18, Od. 11. I9g1:=xovia, dust, Koveos Sedparymevos Il. 13. 393. et 
as an emblem of a countless multitude, ef poe ré0a Soin, doa Papabes | 
xoms Te Il. 9. 3855 ; Kovis 5€ of) duidedne Hes. Sc. 62; Kov, dvavt, 
dy-yedov orpatov Aesch. Supp. 180:—of the grave, KOves Karr aK pum) 
TW Pind. O. 8. 104, cf. Soph. El. 435, etc. (v. sub xoms) :—KOVEL pupr 
Kapa, in sign of mourning, Eur. Hec. 496 —7 émixpuoos kK. gold du 
Poll 7, 97: II. ashes, év xove @yxe mupds Od. 11.191; HOV, 
aidaddeooay yevaTo Kak Kepadr7s 11.18.23; cf. Theocr. 24.91. 11 
the powder with which wrestlers were sprinkled after being oiled, Li\ 
Anach. 29 ; metaph, of toil, mdvra jplv pia xomis Luc. D. Mort. 1, | 
cf, dkoverTi. IV. lye, in Plut. 2.697 A, but there xovw is pro) 
an error for xoviayv. (Perhaps the Lat. cinis is akin.) [¢, Age 
Pr. 1085, Supp. 180, 783; cf. Bentl. Phalar. p. 135:—7T in genit., | 
supra, ] 


Le cosa | 


Kovis (not xévis, Arcad. 32. 7), 50s, 7, mostly in pl. xovides, the eg 

of lice, fleas, and bugs ; ile: Arist. H. A. 5. 31,1. (Lat. lendes@ 0. 

H. Germ. dniz, A. Sax. bnit (nit) ; Bohem. hbuida; Lith. glindas ; Cu 

285.) 

kovioaAéos, a, ov, dusty, Antimach. 75, Euphor. 19g. 

koviodAos [7], in later Mss. sometimes wrongly koviaGanos, 6: (bn 
! 





a cloud of dust, ws apa tav tnd tocol Kovicados wpvuT aEdAATS iL.) 

13; Aevxol vrepO EyevovTo KovicdAw 5. 503; cf. 22. 401. r 
the mixed dust, oil and sweat on wrestlers, Galen. 13. 286. iT 
a ene of the same class as Priapus, Schol. Ar. Lys. 981, Plat. oo 
ba. 2. 13, cf. Strabo 588 :—also a lascivious dance, Hesych. 

conor tptov, 70, = KovioT pa, Vitruv. 5. 11, Eust. 1113. 63. 

KOvo-TLKOs, 7), dv :—dpvies #. birds tbat like to roll in the dust, Aris, 
H. A. 9. 49 B, Io. > 

koviorpa, 7), (xoviw) a place covered with dust: hence like adwwOnOpt 
a rolling place, such as birds make in the dust, Arist. H. A. 9. 8,1. | 
the arena in the wrestling school, Lyc. 867, Plut. 2. 638C; Spépot m 
kK. Kat yuuvaow Ael. N. A. It. 10, cf. 6. 15, Eust. 382. 32 :—also in 
theatre, Suid. 

Koviw [tT]: fut. coviow [7]: aor. éxévica,—all in 1]—Med., fut. xoveovpe 
Philo 2.173 {as if from xovi@, cf. Dionys. de Av. 1.8, Hesych. s. Vv. Kovit 
o@at): aor. éxoviod pny Ar. Eccl. 1177, Luc., etc.—Pass., pf. wenovi pat Ti 
Hes., Ar.6; plapf. kexoviro Il, 22. 405 —(in ‘Mss. sometimes €xdvtoad, Ki | 
Kovigpat, KeKdvioTO, prob. from ignorance that e was long, Batr. 20. 
Theocr.1. 30, Anth. P. 9. 128.) J'o make dusty, fill with dust, evpd Kov 
cove. mediov, of persons in hasty flight, Il.14.145; in Med., évioat Ac) 
Bav make haste and take, Ar. Eccl. 11775 cf. infra 11. 2. to cover wil| 
dust, bedust, éxdvioe 5¢ yaitas Il. 21. 407; so in Pass., pevd-yor KEKOVi| 
pévor all dusty fled they, Virgil’s pulverulenia fuga dant terga, Ib. we 
Kexdvito Kapy Il. 22. 405; hence xexovepévos all dusty, i.e. in haste, A | 
Eccl. 291, cf. Luc. D. Deor. 24.1, Tim. 45, etc. :—generally, to sprinkl 
as with dust, xcods édixptow Kexoviuévos Theocr. 1. 30 :—Med. fo 761 
in the dust, like birds, horses, etc., Arist. H. A. 9. 49 B, 10, Ath. 388 C 
cf. xoviotpa :—also of wrestlers (cf. kovia 11), Luc. Anach. 313 hence ¢. 
prepare for combat, Philo 1. c., Eust. TI. intr., of 5¢ weTovT 
koviovTes tediovo flew galloping o’er the dusty plain, in Il. always c 
horses, 13. 830., 23. 372, 449; of men racing, Od. 8.122; of am “fl 
vancing army, Aesch. Theb. 60, cf. Pers. 163; v. Jelf. Gr. Gr. § 522.2. | 

kovu-cbys, ES, (ei5os) ash-like, Hipp. 213 G. 

kévvdipos, 6, an evergreen tree of the thorn kind, like the KNAGTT POS 0} 
maXioupos, Theopomp. Hist. 145, Agathocl. ap. Ath. 649 F :—neut. Koy] 
vapov, 70, the fruit, Hesych. 

Kovvéw, contr. Kovva,=*yvoew, yiyvwoKnw, as ken = know, Kovvel 
Aesch. Supp. 164, 174 :—Hesych. explains it by cumévat, émioTracOa. 

Kowos, 6, a hind of trinket, Polyb. 10. 18, 6 (al. Kdvos). 2. th 
beard, Luc, Lexiph. 5. 3.=oxddXus, Hesych.: hence kovvo-opos 


} 





i 
i 





II. Kovvos as pr. n. the music-master of Socrates: pry 








, te A 
KOvTAE—— KOT PWOLS, 869 


yd, Kévvov Yijpos, i.e. something worthless, nothing, Ar. Vesp. 675: 
vodpev, =7AiG.0s, ap. Hesych. 

wrak, Gos, 0, a shaft, Byz.:—Dim. xovtaxvov, 7<, Ib. 

vrapvov, 70, Dim. of xovrds: v. Ducang.: Kovrevw, to pierce with a 
jr, Malal. :—kovriipro-OnKy, 77, a spear-case, Schol. Opp. H. 2. 356. 

vro-Bodéw, fo strike with a pole, Strabo 448. 

wroTratkTns, ov, 0, (mailw) one who dances with balancing-poles, A. B. 

t3 cf. Jac. Anth. 2. 3. p. 190. 

wro-mrAevptoy, 76, a short side, Hippiatr. 

wro-mvevortt, Ady. with short breath, Eccl. 

ONTO'S, od, 6, a pole, Lat. contus, esp. a punting-pole, Od. 9. 487, 
Tt. 2.136, Eur. Alc. 254, etc. 2. the shaft of a pike, Luc. Tox. 55. 
-ONTO'S, 7, dv, short, Byz.: whence kovro-tpdynAos, ov, shore- 
nred, Tzetz. ; KévT-oupos, ov, short-tailed, Achmes, 153. 

_wro-dpos, ov, carrying a pole or pike, Luc. Alex. 55. 

\vr6-xetp, 0, 7), short-handed, Physiogn. p. 133. 

“roots, ews, 7), fishing with a pole, Ael. N. A. 12. 43. 

wrwTds, 7, Ov, furnished with a pole, wAotoy x. a barge or punt, Diod. 
i 12. 

wula, ns, 7, 2 strong-smelling plant, of the endive kind, fleabane, 
isla, Hecatae. 133, Arist. H. A. 4. 8, 28, Theophr. H. P. 6. 2, 6, etc.: in 
Tzocr. 4. 25., 7. 68, contr. xvd{a. There were two sorts, dppyv and 
6.ea, Theophr. |. c. 

wubyets, eooa, ev, like fleabane, Nic. Th. 615. 
wwulirys oivos, 6, wine flavoured with fleabane, Diosc. 5. 63. 

Ea, 7, Lat. coxa, but used =iyrvda, Phot. 196. 18. 

“ikapros, ov, suffering in the ndga, Hippiatr. 232. 16. 

“10ptis, tos, 7, the Roman cohors, Polyb. 11. 23, I., 11. 33, I. 
md8tov, 76, =Kdmaov, Byz. 

malo, f.dow: pf. xexdraca Hesych. To grow tired or weary: gene- 
Ty, to abate, dvepyos éxdmace Hdt. 7. 191, N. T.; so of a flood, Arist. 
Fil. 23. 343; of heat, Longus 1. 8: of a sick man, ¢o rest, Hipp. 1207 
L #. Tov Ovpov from anger, Lxx. 2. also in Lxx, causal, to lay 
test, calm. 

“yra.ov, 70, (Kda7w) a piece, Alciphro 3. 7, Suid. s. v. ceAduov. 
ymavilw, f. icw, to bray, pound, Galen., etc.; ¢Aaoy KexomayiopEevor, 
0), to pressed, Lxx. 

“Mravicpos, ov, 6, a braying, Hesych. 

Mmaviernptov, 7d, a vessel for braying, a mortar, Hesych. 
mmavordés, 7, dv, (as if from xomavicw) pounded, Galen. 14. 555. 
wmrdvov, 7d, like xomamornpiov, an instrument for braying, a pestle, 
it. 1324. 32 :—in Aesch. Cho. 860,=xomis, an axe. 

mmaprov, 76, a small surgical knife, Paul. Aeg. 6. 62, p. 198. 

mds, ddos, 4, (kdntw) pruned, lopped, Theophr. H. P. 1. 3, 3. 

riots, ews, 7, weariness, Achmes.: KéTacpa, 7d, abatement, Tzetz. 
ht. 6. 833. 

mretos, 6,=xoppds, Eupol. ap. Bekk. ad E. M. 7. 776, Plut. Fab. 17, 
emer, 11. 122. 
ymets, éws, 6, a chisel, Diod. 1.35, Luc. Somn. 13. 
rq, %, a striking, stroke, =xdppa, Arist. Mund. 4. 7, Alex. Aphr. 
Fibl. 1. 67. 2. a cutting in pieces, slaughter, Ep. Hebr. 7. i. 
ymnPpov, 76, a wild vegetable, Hesych. 
yinpés, 4, dv, =xomapds, Hdn. Epimer. 179. 
yma, 77,= «670s, weariness : rest from toil, Hesych. 
omlapa, patos, 76, weary toil, Eust. Opusc. 8. 45., 12. 84. 

‘pmuipds, a, dv, wearying, Arist. Probl. 5.1, Theophr. Fr. 7. 7 and 9g. 
pmarys, ov, 6, a grave-digger, Epiphan. 

mde, f. dow [a]: aor. éxomldoa and pf. cexonldxa N.'T.: (60s). 
1 be tired, grow weary, Ar. Thesm. 795, Fr. 302; «. Ta oxéAn Alex. 
Npor.1; «. ind d-yabav to be weary of, sink under good things, Ar. Av. 
43 éx THs dSo:mopias Ev. Jo. 4.6: c. part., «. dpxovpevoe Ar. Fr. 499; 
( Anth. P. 12. 46; pa Komdtw drrocopay Epicur. ap. Clem. Al. 594, 
¢Plut. 2. 185 E:—aor. part. comdoas, defunctus laboribus, C. 1. no. 
C99. Il. to work bard, toil, N.T.; ets rt, émi te, Ev Trot Lxx, 
al N. T.—Cf. coraw. 

omife, f. icw, (Kdms, 6) to talk idly, lie, ap. Hesych. 

ytitw, to celebrate the xonis (cf. xorts, 7, 1), Ath. 138 F. 

Sms, ews, 6, a prater, liar, wrangler, Eur. Hec. 133, Lyc. 763. 1464. 
(Cob. from «éa7w, cf. Snpoxdros.) 
oms, (50s, %, (énrw) a chopper, cleaver, kitchen-knife, Ar. Fr. 184, 
€.: a broad curved knife, somewhat like our bill, used by the Thessa- 
1s, Eur. El. 837; and by the Eastern nations, Xen. Cyr. 2. I, 9., Guz, 
1(cf, odryapis); also «. péxarpa Eur. Cycl. 241; Komis is restored by 
Jtin (for «évts) in Soph. Ant. 602, v. Dind.:—Demosthenes used to call 

‘ocion ) Tay éuav Adyar xomis, Plut. Phoc. 5. 2. KEVTpOLO K., 
| sting of a scorpion, Nic. Th. 780. II. among the Lacedae- 











Dnians a feast given on certain festivals to strangers, Cratin. TAour. 1, 
pol. EiAwr. 1, Philyll. Moa. 7. 

omickos, 6, Dim. of xomis, a pastille, Diosc. 1. Blain ots ; 
pmimdys, es, (<id0s) dub, for commons (q. v.), Hipp. Epid, 1. 982, Arist. 
bl, 5.49, I, 


Kétr0s, ov, 6, (kdmTw) a striking, beating, orépywv KoTous Eur, Tro. 789 
(as Seidler for xrvmovs). II. soil and trouble, suffering, Aesch. 
Supp. 209; avdpodai«ros xéros Id. (Fr. 125) ap. Ar. Ran. 1264, cf. 1267 
sq.: the pain of a disease, Soph. Phil. 880 :—toil, weariness, Hipp. Vet. 
Med. 17; t7d xémov from very weariness, Eur. Bacch. 8343 KoTw TA- 
petcOa Id. Phoen. 852; «émw Sapujvas Id. Rhet. 764; 7G x. Evvetvae Ar. 
Pl. 321; in plur., Eur. Rhes. 124; «dmoz xat tavor Plat. Rep. 537 B, cf. 
Xen. Eq. 4. 2, etc. 

Kowdéw, to weary, Dio Chr. I. p. 344, 476: 
Plut. 2. 312 F, often in Galen., Joseph., ete. 

komma, 70, a letter of the ancient Greek alphabet (9 ), which was not 
received into the Samo-Athenian (Kappa being there used for Koppa 
also); it stands as the first letter of KépivOos in old Inscrr., as C. I. 
no. 29; and represents this city on coins of Corinth and its colonies, esp. 
Syracuse and Croton. In the Alphabet, Koppa stood between m and p, so 
that it answers to the Hebrew Pp (Kop), and the Lat. q, both in form and 
position. It was retained as a numeral=go, between 7 (80), and p (100); 
cf, orav, cdpmt.—Proverb., ov5é Kéama yeyvwoKov Parm. ap. Ath. 221 A. 

kowmitias immos, 6, a horse branded with the letter Koppa (9) asa 
mark, Ar. Nub. 23 (with a play on xémrw), 438. It is said to have sig- 
nified the Corinthian breed (v. sub xémma), which was mythically carried 
back to Pegasos.—Cf. cappdpas. 

Komra.-popos, ov, = kommatias, Luc, Indoct. 5. 

koTrpaywyew, f. now, to carry dung, Ar. Lys. 1174. 

komp-uywyds, dv, carrying dung, yaornp Plat. Com. Incert. 543 «. 
puis Crates “Hp. 6. 

Kompdva, Td, excrements, Hipp. Epid. 1.970, Aretae, Caus, M. Acut. 2. 5. 

Kompeatos, 6, a quasi-prop. n., formed from xémpos, Dungy, Ar. Eccl. 317. 

KOTpELos, a, ov, (Kdmpos) ;—full of dung, filthy, avip Kdmpevos a stink- 
ard, Ar. Eq. 899, prob. with a play on the name of the deme Korpos: 
in this sense Kémpecos is to be restored (for Kumptos) in Isae. 38. 7., 54. 
29, v. Dind. vv. ll. Dem. 249. 13, Bockh C. I. 1, p. 216. 

kompevw, = xompicw, Hesych. :—kompéw, f. ow, v. sub Kompicw, 

komrpewv, Gvos, 6,=Kompwy, Tzetz. Hist. 6. 520. 

Kompta, 2, a dunghill, Simon. lamb. 6. 6, Stratt. cA. 2, Strabo 784. 

Kompias, ov, 6, (xdmpos) in plur. of Kompiat, stinkards, dirty fellows, ob- 
scene buffoons, a word first used under the Roman emperors, Dio C. 50. 
28., 73. 6 ;—copreae in Sueton, Tiber. 61. 

kompity, f. iow, Ep. iaow, to dung, manure, Tépevos péya koTpiccovTes 
Od. 17. 299 (v. 1. komppoovtes), cf. Theophr. C. P. 3.9, I., 4. 12, 3. 

KOTpL-TLETOS, ov, vomiting excrement, Hipp. 1008 F. 

kotrpikés or KOmpwvos, 4, dv, full of dung, filthy, Gloss. 

Komptov, 76, = xdmpos, Hipp. Acut. 393; in plur., Plut. Pomp. 48; cf. 
éxBAnTos. 

KOmptots, Ews, 7, a dunging, manuring, Theophr. H. P. 8. 6, 3. 

koTptopos, 6,=foreg., ‘Theophr. C. P. 3. 9, 2. 

Kompiodys, es, = kompwdns, Hipp. 217 A, Theophr. C. P. 2.6, 3. 

Kotptov, avos, 6, a dung-beetle, Hipp. 263. 41. 

Kompo-Borelov, 7d, a dunghill, Eust. 1404. fin. 

xotrpo-Bdpos, ov, dung-eating, of the hoopoe, Cyrill. Al. 

Kompo-doxetov, 7d, and Kompo-5dxos, 6, a cess-pool, Gloss. 

Komrpo-Oéarov, 76, a place where dung is put, Geop. 2. 22, 3. 

Kompo-Oykn, 7, = foreg., Gloss. 

komrpodoyéw, to collect dung, Ar. ap. Poll. 7. 134. 

Kompo-Adyos, ov, a dung-gatherer, Ar. Pax 9 :—hence, a dirty fellow, 
Id. Vesp. 11843 cf. #émpevos, Kompias. 

Kompo-srovos, dv, making dung, smutty, Greg. Naz. 

KO'IIPOS, 7, dung, of men and cattle, Od. 9. 329., 17. 297, 306, Hdt. 
2. 36, etc.; in plur., Euphor. Fr. 49: esp. as used in husbandry, dung, ma- 
nure, Plat. Prot. 334 A, Theophr. H. P. 2. 7, 4. 2. generally, dirt, 
kvadwddopevos Kata xompoy Il. 22. 414, cf. 24. 164, 640. II. a 
farm-yard, cattle-stall, Il. 18.575, Od. 10. 411: in which last sense some 
Gramm. wrote it oxyt. ompés.—Later writers used both xémpos, 6, Schaf. 
Long. 392, and xémpov, 76, Lob. Phryn. 760. 

kompo-aTopos, ov, foul-mouthed, opp. to xpuad-oropos, Tzetz. 

KoTrpobayew, fo eat dung, Suid.: Kompo-dayos, ov, dirt-eating, Galen. 
12. 249. 

Se yt: to cover with dung or dirt, ra Ar. Eq. 295. 

Kotrpo-épos, oy, carrying dung, dvos Poll. 7.134; Kdpivos k. a dung- 
basket, Xen. Mem. 3. 8, 6. 

koTrp6w, to befoul with dung, komp&oat Tov TpiBwva Epict. Diss. 4. 11, 
34 :—Pass., KexompWabat, —wpeévos Ib. 18 and 29. 

Kompwdns, €s, (eidos) like dung, Hipp. Prorrh. 80: generally, mixed 
with dung and dirt, impure, Plat. Theaet. 191 C, f94 E:—cf. compiwons. 

kotrpov, wvos, 6, a place for dung, privy, necessary, Ar. Thesm. 485, 
Dem. 785. 13, etc.:—proverb., els compava Ovpudy, of useless work, Phot. 

KoTrp-Ovys, ov, 6, (@véopar) a farmer of dung’, i.e. one who contracts to 
remove dung from the streets, Jo. Chrys. 

KoTp-Ovupos, ov, dung-named, nickname of the Byzantine emperor 
Constantine V. 

KéTpAGts, EHS, 77, 4 dunging, manuring’, Theophr, H.. Pie. 2; te 





Pass. =komdw, Batr. 190, 


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870 Kom Taplov—xopoaé. 


komtaptov, 76, Dim. of xonry (v. komrds 1. 2), Diosc. 4. 190. 
Kotrréov, verb. Adj. one must cut, Comici ap. Ath, 119 F, Galen. 
komTy, 7, = mpaoov, Dionys. ap. Ath. 648 E. II. v. komrés i. 
komtikdés, 7, dv, of or for cutting, tds Synes. 327 C. Adv.—#@s, Hdn. 
Epimer. 134. 
komtév, 76,=KoT7TH (xomtTés 11), Hesych. 2. a salve, Alex. Trall. 
komT0-TAGKOs, ovYTOS, 6,=KonTH (v. Kom7ds 11), Ath. 647 F. 
kotrT6s, 7, dv, struck, beaten, bruised, pounded, ioyds Cratin. Incert. 


112; tupds Antiph. Kuea. 2.8. II. cowry onoapls, a cake of 
pounded sesamé, Artemid., I. 72; and xomrn alone in the same sense, 
Sopat. ap. Ath. 649 A, Anth. P. 12. 212. 2. a bruised medicine, 
Galen. 


komTw, fut. Kd~w: aor. éxo~a: pf. xéxopa (in compds. éx-, mepi-, 
ovy—) Ep. part. xexomws Il. 13.60, Od. 18.334. Med., fut. mdpopuor 
Lxx, (but in pass. sense, Or. Sib. 3.651, 731): aor. éxopdpny Hdt.— 
Pass,, fut. kexdWopar (in compds. dmo-, éx-, kaTa—), KomHcopat (avy-) : 
aor. éxdnny Aesch. Ag. 1278, Ar., Thuc.: perf. «éxoupar Aesch. 
(Redupl. from Root KOII-, French cowper, our cut, etc., Pott Et. Forsch. 
I. 140:) cf. xomn, kdmavoy, Komis etc. To strike, from Hom. down- 
wards in various relations. 1. ¢o strike, smite, dup capa Kexorras 
x€pat ortBapjor Od. 18. 334; c. dupl. acc., Képe 5? ranthvayvra mapyiov 
smote him on the cheek, Il. 23. 6go. 2. to strike or smite with 
weapons, Lat. ferire, komTovtes Sovpecat peradpevoy Od. 8. 528, cf. Il. 
12.204: metaph., pnyaot x. Anth. P. 11. 335. 3. to smite an 
animal with an axe or mallet, for the purpose of slaughtering it, #dp~as 
e€dmibev xepdow Bods Il. 17.521, cf. Od. 14.425, Xen. An. 2. 1,6: gene- 
rally, to cut down, slaughter, slay, Hdt. 6.113; esp. when a butcher-like 
slaughter is implied, Aesch. Ag. 1278, Eum. 635, Eur. El. 838 :—hence 
(like épsia tapvew) «. cvvOnnny foedus ferire, Lxx. 4. to cut off; 
chop off, kepadry amo Sepys kdpev Il. 13. 203; xelpas 7 75 wddas 
Konrov Od. 22.4773 k. 7a yeppa Tals payaipas Xen. An..4. 6, 26 :—to 
cut to pieces, dévipa Kk. to cut down or fell trees, Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 39, 43; 
kK. THY xwpay, like Kkeipev, Tépveiv, to cut down the trees in it, to lay it 
waste, Ib. 3. 2, 26., 4.6, 5 :—of ships, etc., to be shattered or disabled by 
the enemy, Thuc. 8.13: metaph., ppev@v xexoppevos, like vdov BeBrAap- 
pevos, Aesch. Ag. 479 :—hence & ppovtis kénto.ca tov Uavoy Theocr. 
228. 5. to strike a horse, to make him go faster, Kém7e 
‘Odvaceds Tégw Il. 10.513; so Poseidon urges on the two Ajaxes, oxn- 
tavip .. dupoTépw kexomws wARGEV peveos Il. 13. 60. 6. to hammer, 
forge, komre 5é Secpous Il. 18. 379, Od. 8. 274 (like éAadyw m1) :—later, 
also, 4o stamp metal, i. e. cocz money, Lat. percutere nummos, Hat. 3. 56, 
cf, Ar. Ran. 723: so in Med. to coin oneself money, order to be coined, 
KénrecOa apyvpoy Hdt. 1. 94; vdpuopa Id. 4. 166. (Hence Kdp- 
pa.) 7. to knock or rap at, tiv Ovpay, Lat. pulsare, like dpdcow, 
of one without who wishes to get in, Ar. Pl. 1097, Andoc. 6. 29, Lys. 
Fr. 45, Xen Mell’ 6. 4,7, ete. 3) ct. Low, Phryp. 677. 8. to cut 
small, chop up or pound in a mortar, xumépov Kexoupéevov Hat. 4. 
7h, 9. to knock about, ro tiwp Stay Kory Plat. Tim.60B; xoms 
.. KomTopevn .. bp’ Gpyaor Hes. Sc. 63; OddAacca KomTopevn mvo.ais 
Theocr. 22. 16. 10. of birds, to peck at, strike with the beak, and 
so to pierce, perforate, Arist. H. A. 5.5,10.,9.1,19: of fish, to gnaw, 
Ib. 9. 37, 2 :—in Pass., of corn, to be worm-eaten, Theophr. H. P. 8.11, 
ZB. 11. to shake violently, 6 immos x. Tov dvaBdrny the horse jars 
or shakes the rider by bis paces, Xen. Eq. 1. 4, cf. 8.7, Hipp. 292. 53 :— 
to tire out, weary, wn® bpiv evoxdA@® pyr euavrov «x. Dem. 1439. 173 
k. Ti akpbacw Dion. H. Comp, p. 160; x. épwrfpast, like Lat. obtundere, 
Plut. Phoc. 7, cf. Piers. Moer. p. 74.:—Pass. to be worn out, KomTOpevor 
det tais orpareiais Dem. 22. 22. (Hence xézos.) II. Med. 
komTopat, to beat or strike oneself, to beat one’s breast or head through 
grief, like Lat. plangere, nepadrty 8 Oye wivaro xepoiv Il. 22. 33, cf. 
Hdt. 2.121,4; xdnrecOa pétwra Hat. 6. 58, cf. 2.61, Plat. Phaed. 60 
A, etc.; #. koppdy Aesch. Cho. 423 :—hence, also, xémrecOai twa to 
mourn for any one, Lat. plangere aliqguem, Eur. Tro. 623, Ar. Lys. 396, 
cf. Plat. Rep. 619 C, etc.; v. rum7w 1. (Hence coppds, xomerds.) 
Kom@dys, ¢<s, (el50s) wearying, wearing, muperot Hipp. Prorrh. 80; 
Bapy Arist. Probl. 5.7, 2, etc. :—causing pain, Alex. IIv@ay. 1; c. gen., 


k. bmoxovdpiwy in the .., Hipp. Acut. 286. 2. metaph. wearisome, 
boring, Lat. molestus, Dion. H. de Dem. 58, Plut. 2.47 F; and of 
languages, Ib. IoII A. II. Pass. wearied, worn out, Hipp. 70 D, 
Galen. 


KOTFWOLS, EwS, 7), Weariness, faintness, Lxx. 

kop-ayéw, fo carry off Képn (Proserpine), Hesych. 

Kop&kevopar, = xkopatrw, Hesych. 

kopdkevs, ews, 0, a kind of fish, prob. = kopakivos, Hesych. 

kopdkews, w, 6,= Kopwvews, Hermipp. Szpar. 10. 

Kopdkias, ou, 0, ltke a raven or crow, .xorords a raven-daw, Pyrrho- 
corax alpinus, or Fregilus graculus, Arist. H. A. 9. 24, 6. 2. raven- 
black, Hesych, 

kopdktvos, 7, ov, like a raven, raven-black, A. B. 104, Vitruv. 8. 3. 

Kop&kivos, 6, (xdpat) a young raven, Ar. Eq. 1053. . IL. a fish 
like a perch, Ar. Lys. 560, Comici ap. Ath. 308 sq.; esp. found in the 


Nile, Strabo 823, Plin. :—so called from its black colour, Opp. H. 1. 13: 
or, acc. to Ath. 309, dmd Tov xdpas xweivy!—Dim., Kopdxtvibtov, 7 
Pherecr. Ema. 2, v. Meineke Com. Fr. 3, p. 172. 

Kopaxkvov, 706, Dim. of eépag (m1. 2), Eust. 73. 21. TI. a plan 
elsewhere iepdxtoy, Arist. Mirab. 87. [a] | 

kopaxtokos, 6, Dim. of xépag, Gloss. 

Kopaktott, Adv. like a raven, Jo. Chrys. 

Kopdko-edys, és, like a raven, of raven kind, Arist. H. A. 1.1, 303 § 
Kopaxwdns, es, Id. Gen. An. 3.6, 3, Part. An. 3. I, 15. 2. like 
crow’s beak, Galen. 2. 275. 

Kopakos, 6, a fish, Xenocr. 12 (v. |. kopagds) :—in Speusipp. ap. At] 
105 B, 1. «apaBor. II. v. sub Képafor. 

kopako-popo-KAeibys, ov, 6, Comic patronym., a very raven at the ir 
bute, v. Meineke Hermipp. Kepx. 6. 

Kopak6-wvos, ov, raven-voiced, Tatian. | 

KopdAAvov, 7, Diosc. 5. 139; lon. koupdAvov Dion. P. 1103, but ak 
in Theophr. Lap. 38, Luc. Apol. pro Merc. Cond. 1:— coral, esp. ré 
coral. II. in Luc. some take it as Dim. of «épn, xoupn, €} 
Alciphro 1.39 (with v. 1. opadcov): Hesych., kwpaAvov (with single A} 
maubapioy, Kédptov. | 

KopadAvo-TAdoTys, ov, 6, one who makes images of coral, Inscr. Si 
ap. Dorvill. p. 569. 

KO'PAE, dxos, 6, a raven or crow, Corvus corax, Theogn. 833, Pin 
O. 2.157, Hdt. 4.15, etc.; cf. xopmvn :—proverb. of anything unheat 
of, Aevkds-#. as we say, ‘a black swan,’ Anth. P. 11. 417, cf. Arist. A, #) 
3. 12, 1, etc.:—of utter ruin, as we say, ‘ food for crows,’ TavTa TAD é 
kopdkecor Kat év pOdpw 'Theogn. |. c.; xdpagt Kat AvKors KapiCerH 
Luc. Tim. 8 :—often in imprecations, és xdpaxas (never eis x.) go and b 
hanged! Ar. Vesp. 982; often with Verbs, Badd’ és xdpaxas Id. Nal) 
133; dmdpep és ndpaxas Pax 1221; ove és Képaxas épphoere Ib. 5c! 
ovx és Kk. amopOepe; Id. Nub. 789; és #. oixnoerar Id. Vesp. 51) 
e€eAavve rivd és «. &éx THs oitias Id. Nub. 123; és «. eppew € 
THs “Arrixns Alex. ‘Imm. 1.4; in Ar. Vesp. 852,982, the best Mss. giv| 
yoKdpakas or 7 oxdpaxas (which Schol. Vict. Il. 23.7 quotes as am €3) 
ample of 7 used for ¢€, as in the dialect of the Ital. Locrians) ; cf. am’ 
pOcipw, parapia.—This phrase is usu. compared to the Lat. abi im malar’ 
crucem, pasce corvos; but it is borrowed not from the gallows, but fror} 
being left unburied, the greatest dishonour among the Greeks, cf. Il. 1.4) 
etc. 2. a water-bird, which however is said to build on trees, Aris 
H. A. 8. 3, 15; prob. the cormorant, Graculus (or Phalacro-corax| 
carbo. 3. the constellation corvus, Arat. 448. II. any’ 
thing hooked or pointed like a raven’s beak, as, 1. an engine fo 
grappling ships, described at length by Polyb. 1. 22, cf. Moschio ap. Atk) 
208 D; used in sieges, Diod. 17. 44. 2. a hooked handle of ‘ 
door, like xopwvn, Posidipp. Tadar. 1, Anth. P. 11. 203. 3. an in 
strument of torture, like nUpov, Luc. Necyom. 11. 4. a cock's bili 
Hesych. III. the tub-fish (cf. xopaxivos), Diphil. Siphn. ap. a 
356 A. 
Cf. xopwyn ; Sanskr. kéravas ; Lat. corvus, cornix, graculus ; Ol 
H. Germ. braban; our crow, raven; Curt.69. Prob. akin to the ond’ 
matop. words xpd¢w, xp&w, our croak, Sanskr. kruce. This Root i 
also used in sense of curved, cf. kopwyvn, Kopwris, Lat. curvus (coruus) 
cornu, etc. { 

kopatés, 4, dv, raven-black, Strabo 578, Pseudo-Plut. 2. 1157 ) 
1161 E. | 

Kopagot, oi, Coraxi, a Scythian tribe, Hecatae. in Steph. B., Arist’ 
Meteor. 1.13, fin.; in sing., Phoenix ap. Ath. 530 F:—hence in Scythian| 
Pylades and Orestes were called Kédpagou (vulg. Képaxon), i. e. pidrot ial 
proves, Luc. Toxar. 7 :—Adj. Kopaktukés, 4, dv, Hippon. 3. 

KopaotStov, Td, =sq., Epict. Diss. 1. 18, 22, etc. “yy 
kopdcvov, 70, Dim. of «dpn, a little girl, maiden, a word only used 1! 
familiar language, and in late Greek, Plat. in Anth. P. 9.39, Lxx, N. Ty) 
etc.; cf. Lob. Phryn. 74. [@, Anth. 1. c.] 
Kopiatodys, es, (efdos) like a little girl, girlish, Plut. 2. 528 A, ete. 
Kopattw, to implore incessantly, Hesych., who also has Kopakevopar 
(Prob. from the ceaseless croaking of ravens.) aa 
kopavuva, 7, a barbarism for «épn, Ar. Av. 1678. aa 
Képados, 6, name of a bird, Hesych. : , 
kopBGv, (indecl.), or kopBavas, a, 6, Hebrew word, a gift or voltv 
offering for the service of God, N. T. II. the treasury of th 
temple at Jerusalem, N.T., Joseph. B. J. 2. 9, 4. | 
Kopdakilw, f. icw, to dance the xdpdag, Poll. 6.123, A.B. Iol, ete 
also in Med., Walz. Rhett. 1. 570. yo | 
Kopdakukés, 7, dv, like the dance xdpdag: hence, of metrical sound’ 
tripping, running, pvOpds K., of trochaic metres, Arist. Rhet. 3. 8,45 0 








Cicer. Orator 57. 193, Quint. 9. 4, 88. | 
kopdaxiopds, 6, the dancing of the xdpdag, licentious dancing, Dem 
23.13, Nicophon Incert. 5; in Hesych., kopSdurocpa, 76. 
Kdépdak, dos, 6, the cordax, a dance of the old Comedy, «épSaxa ead 
oat to dance it, Ar. Nub. 540, cf. 555; épxetc0a Theophr. Char. 6.1) 
Its motions were unseemly and indecent, and to dance it off the stag! 





Kopowwaw—KxopoTAabos. . 871 


ys considered a sign of drunkenness or total shamelessness, Dem. 23.13, 
jeophr. |. c., Ath. 631 D, cf. Interpp.ad Ar. 1. c. 
pdwdw, Kopdivypa, 7d, = cKopd-. 

»pdvBadrrA@des médov, 76, Luc. Tragop. 223, is said to be for kopdvAo- 
\A@bes (KopdUAn, BadrAw), a beaten floor. 
pdvAn, [v], 7, a club, cudgel, Hesych. :—also like tUAn, a bump, 

silling, Lat. tuber, tumor, Simon. Iamb. 10, E. M. 310. 50. II. a 
ering for the head, head-dress, in Cyprian, Schol. Ar. Nub. 10, E.M.1.c.; 
whence éyxexopdvAnpevos in Ar. |. c. III. = oxopdvaAn, Strabo 
59, Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 120 F ; xopvSvaAcs in Numen. ap. Ath. 304 E. 
2pdvAos, 6,= cxopdvdos, prob. the water-newt, Triton palustris, Arist. 
A. 8. 2, 10; KovpvAos in Numen. ap. Ath. 306 C, cf. Lob. Pathol. 

pl24. : 

‘opela, 7, (xopéw) a brushing: attendance, Hesych. 
opeta, 7), (opevopar) maidenhood, Lat. virginitas, Anth.P. 5.217, 294. 
Opeos, a, ov, (dpn) of a maiden: 7d x.=Kdpevpa, Schol. Eur. Alc. 
18. II. 7d Képeca (sub. iepa), the festival of Cora (Proserpine), 
hit. Dio 56, Hesych. - 2. 70 K. her temple, Inscr. 
opevvip, only in Themist.; also kopéw Nic. Al. 195; Kkopéokw Ib. 
15) 300, 415°: fut. eopéow Hdt. 1.212; Ep. copéas Il. 13.831; Kopée 
18. 379., 17.241: aor. éxdpeoa, Il., Att.; poet. xdpecoa Theocr., 
ith. :—Med. xopévyvpar Orph., opt. xopéorto Nic. Al. 263: fut. xopé- 
qwat Or. Sib.: aor. éxopecodunv, Ep. éxopeco—, xopeco-, all in Hom. 
-Pass., fut. xopecOjncopa Babr. pt. 2. 31,19; Kexophoowa Maxim. 
{ KaTapX. 117 :—aor. éxopéoOnv Od. 4. 541; Ep. 3 pl. -Oev Ar. Pax 
(83 (in a hexam.); pf. xexdpeopar Xen., Plut.; Ion. cexdpnuar Od. 
(98, Hes., etc.: part. pf. act. (with pass. sense) kexopnws, dros, Il. 18. 
17, Od. 18. 372, Hes., etc. (From Root KOP-, cf. «dpos, etc.) To 
ie, satisfy, fill one with a thing, c. dat. rei, wopéee Kivas 78° oiwvods 
ug kat odpKeoor Il. 13.8313; «. Oupoy poamH Ap. Rh. 3.897; also 
(gen. rei, Kopéoar oTdpa capeds Soph. Phil. 1156; c. acc. only, ris av 
ipeceev Gravtas Theogn. 229; mply av Kopéca: Kéap Aesch. Pr. 165. 
“Pass. and Med. ¢o be sated or glutted with a thing, have one’s fill of a 
ing, c. gen. olvoro Kopecodpevos Kal edwOfjs Il. 19.167; Sarrds Kexopy- 
9a Oupov éions Od. 8.98, cf. 14. 28, Hes. Op. 591, etc.; Bopas Kope- 
eis Eur. Hipp. 112: metaph., pvAdmdos xopécacda Il. 13. 635; 
wopnyed” dedAOav Od. 23.350; more often -c, part., #Aalovea KOpeo- 
iro, i.e. she bad ber fill of weeping, Od. 4. 541; Aaiwv éxopeoOny, 
pecodpeba kdaioyre Od. 20. 59, ll. 22. 427, etc.; so éxopécoaro xElpas 
ipvow Il. 11. 87; ovmw Kexdpnobe EeApévor Il. 18. 287: rare in Pass. 
dat. rei, xpiOjjov Kopeobeis Theogn. 1269; mAovTw Kexopynpevos Ib. 
1; UBpe Hdt. 3. 80; Kexopecpevos Xen. Mem. 3.11, 13; otherwise 
ily in Ion. and late Prose. 

“0peoKw, v. sub xopévyuss. In Hipp. Art. 802, «opioxera: is read, 
ob. by an error, to be wearied, have enough of a thing; cf. 271. 
topeotixas, Adv. éo satiety, Schol. Arat. 
sopeoros, %, Ov, sated; to be sated, Gloss. 
sopeupa, 76, = Kopela, maidenbood, Eur. Alc. 178, in plur. 
vopevouar, fut. copevOjoopar: Pass.: (xdpn) to be a maid, grow up to 
adenhood, Eur. Alc.312. II. to be deflowered, like d.axopev- 
tat, Schol. Od. 11. 289, ubi v. Buttm. 

SOPE’O), f. how, to sweep, sweep out, Spa Kopnoate nomvicacat Od. 
1.142: THY avAny Eupol. KoA. 9; «. 70 madayaryelov Dem. 313. 12; 
tiv “EdAdda to sweep Greece clean, empty her of people, Ar. Pax 
). II. = éfuBpicw, Hesych.: hence xexopnpévos, sensu obscoeno, 
\ppho 53, Anacr. 5; which some refer to Kopévyuju: but v. Eust. 1542. 
i (Hence aiyizopeds, vewxdpos, onkoxdpos: cf. Lat. colo, curo.) 
copéw, Ion. fut of xopévvupe. 
tpn, 7), (not Kdpa, even in Att., except in lyr. passages of Trag., Aesch. 
ipp. 144, Soph. O. T. 508, Eur. Tro. 561, and in the pr. n.; but xovpa 
nd, O. 13. 92, v. infra 1.3): Ion. kovpy, as always in Hom. ; (xopn first 
_ the susp. line, h. Hom. Cer. 439); Dor. kapa, Theocr. 6. 36 :—fem. 
' KOpos, Kovpos, 1. with reference to virginity, a maiden, maid, 
rl, Lat. puella, often in Hom., etc.; hire xodpn vain 49 apa pyrpt 
‘ovo’ dvedgobar dvdvyet Il. 16. 7; («. WdAAas Eur. Tro. 561 (v. infra v); 
wis x. Ar. Lys. 595, Dem. 540. 4; mapQeviey «. Eur. ap. Ath. 61 B; of 
ymphs, Pind. P. 3. 138, Aesch. Fr. 164, etc.; of maiden-goddesses, 
ywever old, as the Eumenides, Aesch. Eum. 68; the Phorcids, Id. Pr. 794; 
ie Sphinx, Soph. O. T. 509 ; the Fates, Plat. Rep. 617 D, etc. 2. 
lith reference to youth, a bride, Od. 18.279; a young wife, Il. 6. 247s OF 
meubine, like Lat. puella, as of Briseis, Il. 1.98, 337+ 2- 689; TikTec 
5pn “EAévn marpds car’ olxovs Eur. Andr. 898, cf. Or. 1436; ed i 
Vos. 3. with the gen. of a pr. name added, a daughter, Nuppar 
»Opax Ards Il. 6. 420, cf. Eur. Hel. 168, etc.; so x. Ivaxein, k. OcoTias 

esch, Pr. 590, Eur. Hel. 133; in vocat., covpa my daughter, Aesch. 

h. 148, Soph. O. C. 180:—cf. Ovydrnp, and v. infra B. 4. 

\etaph. of a colony, Epigr. Hom. 1. 2 :—of newly-launched ships, Lyc. 

it. II. a puppet, doll, Lat. pupa, Plat. Phaedr.230B. =I. 

le pupil of the eye, Lat. pupa, pupula, pupilla, because a little image 
opears therein (Plat. Alc. 1.133 A), Soph. Fr. 634, and often in Eur.:— 

ae change of sense in yAjv7 is exactly the converse of this. IV. 





a long sleeve reaching over the hand, Xen. Hell. 2. 1, 8, cf. Cyr. 8. 3, 10, 


ice V. the Attic drachma, because it bore a head of Athena, 
Hyperid. ap. Poll. 9. 74. VI.=tnépexov, Hipp. in Galen. 
Lex. VII. «épa: was the proper Greek word for Kapvarides, 


Miller Archaol. d. Kunst § 279. 

B. Kopy, Ion. Kovpn, 2, the name under which Persephoné (Pro- 
serpine) was worshipped in Attica, the Daughter (of Demeter), 7H Myrpt 
kal Th Kovpy Hdt. 8. 65; Képy Anyunrpés Eur. Alc. 858, Supp. 34, cf. 
Isocr, 211 E; but-in Att. usu. Képy alone, vat ray Kédpay (Dor.) Ar. 
Vesp. 1348; Anpuntnp wal K, Ar. Thesm,.298, Xen. Hell. 6. 3, 6; 77s 
Képns dpracdeions Isocr. 46 A. 

KopnPpov, 76, a besom, broom, Luc. Philops. 35; cf. xdpos (B). 1. 

Kopynpa, 7d, sweepings, refuse, Ar. Fr. 408, Hermipp. Moup. 2. iat 
a besom, broom, Ar. Pax 59, Eupol. KoA. 9. 

KopOvAn, 7),= “dpOus ; and KopOUAos, 6, = BactAloxos, Hesych. 

Kop9tve, v. sub KopOtw. 

Kops, vos, 77, like xdpus, a rising, heap, Anon. ap. Suid., Hesych.: in 
Theocr. 10. 47, KépOvos & Topd the swathe of mown corn, 

KopOuvw, (<dpOus) to lift up, raise; metaph., Zeds xndpOuvev édv pévos 
raised high his wrath, Hes. Th. 853 :—Pass. (without v), xia xopOverat 
waxes high, rears its crest, ll. 9. 7; UmrepOe 5€..GA0ds KopOvveras VSwp 
Ap. Rh. 2. 322. 

Koptavvev, 76, coriander, the plant or seed, esp. in plur., Anacr. 138, Ar. 
Eq. 676, 682. ; II. a woman’s ornament, Poll. 5. 101, Hesych. 

Koptdvov, 76, Dim. of xépn, Inscrr. Delph. no. 29, Poll. 2. 17, Phryn. 73. 

Koptlopar, (dp, Kdpiov) Dep. to do like a little girl, i.e. to fondle, 
caress, coax, Ar. Nub. 68: in this sense troxopiGopa: is more freq.: cf. 
also xoupi¢w. 

Kkoptkés, 7, dv, = mapbevixds, Poll. 2. 17 :—Adv. —«@s, like a girl, Badi- 
¢ev Ael.N. A. 2. 38; aicxvver@a Alciphro 3. 2. 

Kopw§idfopar, Dep. to practise whoredom, because Corinth was famous 
for its courtesans, Ar. Fr. 133:—the Act in Hesych.:—hence Koptv@.a- 
OTS, Ov, 6, a whoremonger, Meineke Com. Fr. I. 350. 

Kopiv@vos, a, ov, Corinthian, Hdt., etc.; Kopiw@ia xépn a courtesan, 
Plat. Rep. 404 D; Adv. -iws, in Corinthian fashion, Joseph. A. J.8.5, 2: 
fem. Kopw@uds, ddos, 7, Steph. Byz.—Also Kopw6takés, 4, dv, Xen. 
Hell. 6. 2,9: KoptwwOucés, Anth. P. 6. 40. 

Kopw.oupyns, és, (*épyw) of Corinthian workmanship, of Corinthian 
brass, Strabo 198, etc. 

Képwos, 7, Corinth, the city and country, first in Il., dpveds K. Il. 2. 
570; apved K. Pind. Fr. 87. 1; and fem. in Trag., etc.; evdaipov K. 
Hdt. 3. 52 :—but as if masc., dppvdevra K. Orac. ap. Hdt. 5. 92, 5, cf. Ep. 
ap. Strabo 380, Polyb. 4. 67, 8, etc. II. a son of Zeus, reputed 
founder of Corinth, Paus. 2. 1, 1 :—proverb., Ards KépivOos, used of per- 
sons who are always repeating the same old story, Pind. N. 7. 155, ef. 
Schol. Ar. Ran. 442, Eccl. 823. II. Adv. Kopw060t, at Corinth, 
Il. 13.664; Kopw0ddev, from C.,C.I.no. 29. V. sub «émma. 

Kopto-erdys, és (dp) like the pupil of the eye, dark-gleaming, xopaxt- 
vo Epich. ap. Ath, 282 A, 308 E (vulg. «npio-). 2. (Kdpioy B) like 
coriander, Diosc, 2. 207. 

Képtov (A) 70, Dim. of xédpn, a little girl, Lys. Fr. 2, Theocr. 11. 60: 
Dor. k@ptov, Ar. Ach. 731. 

Képtov (B) 7d, shortened for xopiavvoy, Nic. Al. 157, Th. 874, cf. Galen. 
13.194. II. x. évvypov, = ddiavrov, Diosc. Noth. 4. 136. 

KO’PLS, tos, Att. ews, 6, a bug, Cimex lectularius, ot Kops Ar. Nub. 
634 (with a play on Kopivé.oc), Ran. 115: later also xdpis, 9, gen. c5os, 
Lob. Phryn. 308. II. a kind of jish, Dorio ap. Ath. 330 
Fab IIT. a kind of St. Fobn’s wort, Diosc. 3. 174. : 

koptoKy, 7, Dim. of «dpn, Plat, Com. Aak. 1. 12: so Koplokvov, 79, 
Po, 23.1% 

Koplokw, v. Kopéokw. 

KOpkopos, Vv. KOpxopos. 

KopKopvyy, 77, the rumbling of the empty bowels: generally, any hollow 
noise, a din, tumult, Aesch. 'Theb. 345, Ar. Pax ggI, in plur.; in sing., 
Ar. Lys. 491.—For the verb, v. Sa-xopxopuyéw. 

Kopkopvypos, 6, = foreg., Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr, 3. 

KOppa, TO, = KOUpML, q. V. 

Koppdlw, to cut into logs or pieces, Dion. H. 20. 6. 

Koppydov, Adv. like logs, Heliod. g. 19. 

Koppiov, 7¢, Dim. of xopyés, Boisson. Anecd. 5.51. 

Kopos, 6, (ielpor) the trunk of a tree (with the boughs cut off), Od. 23. 
196, Eur. Hec. 575, H. F. 242, Ar. Lys. 255, etc.: @ log, koppot {vAwv 
Hdt. 7. 36: «. vavtuxoi, i.e. oars, Eur. Hel. 1601. (The Aeol. form 
kopmés connects it with Lat. corpus, i. e. truncus corporis, cf. Eust. 
835. 52.) 

képvow, omos, 6, a kind of locust, usu. mapvo, Strabo 613; whence 
Hercules was named Kopvortav, Locust-scarer, Ib. 

Kdpordos, ov, (oidw) defiling maidens, Schol. 'Theocr. 4. 62. 

kopo-kdéopov, 76, a girl’s toy or ornament, Clem. Al. 51, A. B. 102. 

kopoKotas, ov or a, 6,=Kpoxdras, Dio C. 76. I. 

Ko0-mAd00s, ov, a modeller. of smail figures, an image-maker, Plat. 


see 
Oat 


=> — 25 . 
Re ee - ~ Selindl =. 
Se = wd 9 gal aine a 


aT 




















. 372 : KO'POL-—xdpur Gos. 


Theaet. 147 B, Isocr. 310 B, Luc. Lexiph. 22; name of a play by An- 1 plur., of KopdBavres, Eur. Bacch. 125, étc.; associated with the KdBerpo 
tiphanes :—in Hellenistic, kopo-mAaorys, E. M. et Moer. s. v.:—Cf. | ISator Adwervdoi, Tedyives, and Kovpyres by Strabo 466.—Since thei 


imvoTAd@os. rites were accompanied by wild music, dancing, etc., KopvBas was take, 

KO’POS (A), ov, 4, (cf. Kopévvupe) :—one’s fill, satiety, surfeit, Lat. | to be a frantic or drunken person, Posidipp. ap. Ath. 377 B, Synes. By 
satietas, aipa 5€ pvddémdos méXeTaL xdpos avOpwmoiow Il. 19. 221; ai- | 122. II. enthusiasm, 6 rHs wontinhs x. Luc. Hist. Conser. 45! 
Ynpos 5€ Kdpos xpvepoio ydoro Od. 4. 103; mévrov pey kopos €or, iat | (Acc. to. some, like Kovpyres from KOpos, Hovpos ; others from sdpusl 
Umvou Kat piAdTnTos one may haye foo much of all things, even of sleep, | from which Eur. Bacch. 123 calls them rpixdpvOes.) For a full account 
&c., Il. 13.636; «dpow €xer mavra Pind. N. 7.77; «. €xeev Twés to have | v. Lob. Aglaoph. pp. 1135 sq. [v] 
enough of a thing, Eur. Alc. 185, Phoen. 1751, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 240 @ ; Koptdés, 7, («dpus): the crested or tufted lark, Alauda cristata, Ay 
és x. ievar tivds Philox. 2. 39:—dad xdpos duBrvver aiavis édmisas | Ay. 302, 472, 470, 1295; also Kdépt5og, 6, Plat. Com. Incert. 31, Plat! 
Pind. P. 1. 160 :—hence the consequence of satiety, envy, insolence, Pind. Euthyd. 291 B, Arist. H. A. 6.1, 5, etc.—We have also the forms Kopu-. 
O. 2. 173, 1. 3.43 mpds Képov insolently, Aesch. Ag. 382; dxpt xdpou | Sav, @vos, 6, Arist. H. A. 9. I, 13; kopvdadAn, %, Epich. 25 Ahr, 
Dem. 400. 2; és xépov Luc. Merc. Cond. 26 :—often joined with t8pis | kopvBaANs, (Sos, 4}, (wacaow Kopviaddrtcw xpi) Adpov éyyevécbar 
by the Poets, sometimes as producing, sometimes as produced by it, | Simon. 68, Theocr. 7- 23; and KopvSadAbs, 6, Theocr. 10, 50 3—no!| 
Tike ToL Kopos UBpiy, Gray Kak ddABos Exnra dvOpwnw 'Theogn. 153, | so well written with a single A, cf. Lob. Phryn. 331.— Cf. EMTUL 
cf. Solon, 7; UBpu xdpov parépa Pind. 0.13.12; xdpov UBpios vidv Bacis | Bldcos. | 
ap. Hdt. 8.77; cf. Donaldson New Cratyl. p. 413, and v. xpnopootyn. KopuouAts, ews, 7, v. sub KopdvAn m1. 

kdpos (B), ov, 6, Ion. kodpos, as always in Hom., Pind., and in lyr. pas- | Képufa, ns, 4), an illness arising from cold in the head («dppn, Képus), 
sages of Trag.: Dor. k@pos:—a boy, lad, often in Hom.; from early | running at the nose, defluxion, Lat. pituita, Hipp. Vet. Med. 15, etc.; xo! 
childhood (nay even before birth, dy yaorépt pjtnp Kodpov ebvta pépoe | pucns tiv ptva peotds Luc. D. Mort. 6.2; cf. c<ardppoos :—then, from 
Il. 6. 59), up to the military age, xodpos mparov ianvirns Il. 24. 347; | its deadening effect on the faculties, If. metaph. drivelling| 
mpwO7nBat Od. 8. 264; réTe Kodpos éa, viv adré we yhpas ixdver Il. 4. stupidity, like Lat. pituita, Luc. D. Mort. 20. 4, Hist. Conscr. 31, Alex; 
321; so also in Pind., and Trag.; abv xdpos Te wat kdpas Aesch. Fr. | 20; cf. Casaub. Pers. 2. 57; v. BrAévva, BAévvos. | 
373 rare in Prose, Plat. Legg. 772 A :—in Il. 9. 86., 12. 196, and else- | Koputas, 6, («épu¢a) driveller, sniveller, an opprobrious name, Menand| 
where, “ovpor are the soldiers; sodpor “Ayouay Il. :—still more often in | Incert. 413. | 
Hom., the servants waiting at sacrifices and feasts, like Lat. pueri, Il. I. Kopuldw, to have a cold or catarrh, run at the nose, Plat. Rep. 343 A 
470, Od. I. 148 :—at Sparta the immeis were called xépor, as the Roman (with a play on signf. 1), Arist. Probl. 1. 16, 2, etc. II. metaph 
equites were pueri, Archyt. ap. Stob. p. 269. 4, Ruhnk. Tim. 2. | ¢o drivel, Polyb. 38. 4, 5. | 
with genit. of prop. names, a son, Od. 19. 523, etc.; Tav dAwAdTaY Koptladys, es, suffering from defluxion, amd Kepadys Hipp. Epid 
kopot Eur. Supp. 107, cf. 356; Kexpomday xopot, periphr. like watSes, | 1175 A. | 












pubadis, E. M. 303. 32., 531. 53., 276. 28. 4 
KopvOov, 7d, Dim. of xdpus, Gloss. [v] My 


6 Eubul. ’Avriom. 2; cf. xépn 2. II. a shoot, sprout, scion, of a | Kopv0-dik, ixos, (dioow) helmet shaking, i.e. with waving plume, kopu-' 

¢ tree, like wocxos, Lysipp. Incert. 3: hence, perhaps, a broom of young | Odixe wrodeuory Il. 22.132. [a] / 

! twigs, Hesych., (though this may be connected with xopéw). (Com- kopt0-afodos (so in Arcad. p. 86; yet Eust. 352. 28, —ardAos parox.) ov}, 

baths a monly derived from xeipw; therefore, properly one who has cut bis hair (aidAAw) :—moving the helmet quickly, i. e. with glancing belm, epith. o} 
ie te short on emerging from boyhood : cf. Kopuaw.) Hector, Il, 2. 816, etc. ; once of Ares, 20. 38; «. vein Ar. Ran, 818.) 
Pers.) Képos (C), 6, the Hebrew cor, a measure containing, acc, to Joseph. | Kopu-OaXia, 2), = €(pecimvn, Hesych.; also kopu0dXcta, KopvOaAn, ko: 

te Mee oe A. J. 15.9, 2, ten Attic medimni, N. T. . 
1 


aig Kopp, new Att. for xdpan. 
Bo Teg Et Kopoeta, Ta, (Kdpon) the temples, Nic. Al. 135; wépoea Ib. 414. KoptOos, 6, (Kdpus) a crested tpoxidos, ap. Hesych., cf. Kopudes, | 
ee KOpon, 7, in new Att. Képpy, Dor. képpa:—the side of the forebead, | xopupBds, ddos, 7, (xépus) a string running round a net, Hesych. q 
Ee Eiper jAace Képony Il. 5. 584, cf. 13.576; equiv. to kporaos, as appears | KoptpBn, 4, cf. xdpuuBos 1, Asius ap. Ath. 525 F. 
Lae} from 4. 502 (roy p’ Oduceds .. Bare xdpony: 8 éréporo Bid. Kporaoro kopupBAOpa, 77, and in Nic. ap. Ath. 683 C, -Byndés, 6, =sq. 
| . mépnoev aixyn); and when the plur. is wanted, as in Lat. éempora, «pd- kopupBtas, ov, 6, a kind of ivy, from its clustered flowers and fruit,’ 
ft, ak Tapot is used:—é€mi xéppys mardooew to box on the ear, Dem, 562. 9; | Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 6. oy | 
dtay KovdvAas, bray ém koppys [tir], i.e. with the fist, or with the KopupPo-eSys, és, clustered, Diosc. 3: 124, ' | 
open hand, Id. 537, fin.; ém xdppns rumrewv Plat. Gorg. 486 C; avg émt | xédpupBos, 6, with heterog. pl. 7a “épupBa, as well as the regul, form| 
Koppas jAaoa Theocr. 14. 34; later, cata koppns mardcoewv Luc. D. | of edpupBor: (xédpus, kopupn) :—the uppermost point, bead, end,—in Hom.| 





Uh tine Mort. 20. 2, Gall. 30. 2. the hair on the temples, the side-bair, only once, Gxpa képupBa vnday the high sterns of the ships, Il. 9. 24134 
Y aed which is usually the first to turn gray (cf. moAtds) in plur., Aesch. Cho. | the same as dpAagra, axpoordAca, acc. to Hesych.; so in Aesch. Pers.’ 
ve ' 282, cf. E. M. 530, fin., Poll.'2. ae 3. the head, Emped. 219, Nic. | 411 (ubi v. Blomf., 417), Pseudo-Eur, I. A. 258; dpAdoroo képupBa Ap. 
me od Th. 905, Opp. C. 3. 25. If. part of a temple gate, Vitruv. 4. | Rh. 2.601; adpAacra rai x. Lyc. 295 :—then, 2. the top of a hill, 
iat? 6. III. in Hesych, for xpécom. (Akin to «dpa, q. v., etc.; | Hdt. 7. 218, Aesch, Pers. 659. II.=xpwBvaos, k. TeY TpLXaV. 
al and to Kelpw.) Heraclid. Pont. ap. Ath. 512 C; doxnrds évoretporot kopdpBo.s Anth. P.! 
. AA Kkopaets, €ws, 7s a barber, Hesych, 6. 219; So also KopvpBn, Asius 2. 6 Vest KpwBvros. III. 
See ae KOpo'7s, ov, 6, (Kelpw) one who cuts bis hair, wears it short, Chrysipp. | the cluster of the ivy flower or fruit, Anth, P, 12. 8, Plut. 2. 648 Fs) 
1 Mf ap. Ath. 565 A. generally, a cluster of fruit or flowers, Mosch. 3-4, Christod. Eephr. 397,' 
Kopotov, 76, («dpon) the bulbous root of the Egyptian lotus, 'Theophr. | Nonn., ete. ! 
De ie H. P. 4.-8, 11, Strabo 823; also Képoeov, Diod. 1. 10; Kopotmuov, KopupBo-dédpos, ov, cluster-bearing, xucods Longus 2. 26. 2.! 
Ra a Hesych. ivy-crowned, Ardvuaos, yuvatces Nonn. D. 18. 37etc. 
phate kopoo-edzjs Aios, 6, stone of grayish colour, (xépon 2), Plin. 37.56. kopupBoopar, Pass. to be formed into a xdpupBos, Nic. Damasc. ap. Suid. | 
ri ‘| . kopoés, 6,=Koppds, Hesych. kopupBadys, €s,=xopupBoed)s, Diosc. 3: 29. 5.) | 
: au 


1 8 Kopo6w, («5pan) to shear ox shave the head, Hesych. Roptvaw, fut. now, (Koptyn m1) to put forth club-like sprouts or buds,) 
i ae KOPTwTIP, 7pos, 6, = foreg., Poll. 2. 32 :—also kopowtevs, éws, Charon | Theophr. H. P. 4. 12, 2. mH 
bios ia ap. Ath. 520 E; and kopowtyprov, 70, a barber's shop, Ib, koptvy, 7, (dpus) a club, often shod with iron for fighting, @ mace, 

; Kopowros, 7, dv, shorn, shaven, Lyc. 291. avdnpetn Koptyn phéacKe padayyas ll. 7.141, cf. 143 (v. sub 6mAtopa) 5 | 


KopTéw, v. sub xporéw, fvdwy xopdvac Hdt. 1. 59: also, a_ shepberd’s staff, Theocr. 7-| 








f 

4) i KoptBavrevos, a, ov, Corybantian, Anth. P. g. 165. II. 70 | 19. FTI. in plants, a club-like bud or shoot, Theophr. H. P. 3-5» | 
bing art kopuBayretoy (not —dyreiov, Arcad. p. 121. 19), a temple of the Cory- | 1. III.=7d06n, Nic. Al. 409, Anth. P. 5. 129. [¥, except m j 
te bantes, Strabo 473 (vulg. —avTwov). Eur. Supp. 715, and later Poets, as Theocr. 25. 63, Nic. 1. c.; cf. Heint.) 

His mit 5 KoptBavriacpos, a Corybantic frenzy, Dion. H. 2. 19, Longin. 39. 2. Hes. Sc. 289, Spitzn. Prosod. § 59. 2.] 
P| at KoptBavridw, f, dow, to celebrate the rites of the Corybantes : to be filled | kopivycis, ews, 4, (xopivaw) the putting forth of clubbed sprouts ot | 
a with Corybantic frenzy, Plat. Crito 54 D, Symp. 215 E, Ion 534 A, etc.: | buds, Theophr. H, P. 3. 5, 1, Phanias ap. Ath. 61 F, { 
he Feo i —in Ar. Vesp, 8, comically, of a drowsy person nodding and suddenly | xoptviyrys, ov, 6, a club-bearer, mace-bearer, Il. 7.9, 138, Paus. 8. 11. | 
Ph eae 2 starting up, cf. Plin. 11. 54. kopivy-bopos, ov, club-bearing, Nonn. Jo. 18. v. 3:—o0i kK. club-bearers, | 
Bie WM tags) | KoptBavrifw, f. isw, o purify or consecrate by Corybantic rites, Ar. | the body-guard of Peisistratos, instead of the usual Sopupdpot, Hdt. 1. 59, | 
4 aeat, ' . Vesp. 119; in Med., Orig. c. Cels. 3. 16. Diog. L. 1. 66, Plut. Solon 30 :—epith. of Priapus in C. I. no. 5960, cf 
} ity KoptBavrirds, 4, dv, Corybantic, Plut. 2. 759 D. Horat. I Serm. 8. 4. Il. the peasants of Sicyon, also called cata) 
Ay ag KoptBavris, iSos, 7, pecul. fem. of Kop¥Bas, Nonn. D. 2. 695. vaopopo, Poll. 3. 83, cf. Ruhnk. Tim. s. v. Meveorixdv, Thirlw. Hist, of 
MAD KoptBavricpés, 6, purification by Corybantic rites, Hesych. Gr. I, 424. ] 


OL KoptBavrodns, es, Corybant-like, frantic, Luc. Jup, Trag. 30. Kopuvlevs, ews, 6, a basket, Hesych, II. a cock, Id, 


ae KoptBis, avTos, 6, a Corybant, priest of Cybelé in Phrygia; usu. in | rdpuvOos, 6, a kind of cake, Id, 


J 








r ’ 
KOPVVLAW——KOPWVIS. 


puvidw, = Kopyvaw, hence Kopuvidavta trérndra sprouting leaves, Hes. 
289, (al. xopuvievra, al. xopwyvidwvTa.) 
ipuvders, eooa, ev, club-like, v. Lob. Rhemat. 180. 
ipuvirys, ov, 6, f. 1. in Hesych. for xopuvqrns, q. v. 
jptvodns, €s, (<idos) = Kopuriders, Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, 2. 
ipumtidog, 6, one that butts with the head, Theocr. 5. 147, where Ald. 
wrrthos. In Hesych. xupirrodos (xupirridos Valck.) [7] 

/puTTH, f. dw, like xupioow (which is a v.1.), to butt with the bead, 
socr. 3. 5: to butt at, rwa Tzetz.:—Med., aor. éxopupdpny prob. }. 
cexopuéauny in Hipp. 1284.14, Ath. 127 A (as in Theocr, |. c.) there 
_ y. 1. xopvén.— The word éxopunrias indicates a form xopunTidw, 
i| yauptdw, to bold the bead high. (Akin to Koptcow.) 

pUS, Vos, 7): acc. KOpv0a Hom. and Eur. Bacch. 1185; «édpuy Il. 13. 

4,16. 215, Luc. D. Deor. 20. 10, etc. :—a helmet, helm, often in Hom. 
(o. in Il.) and usu. of brass, xadkein, XaAxhpys, and so distinguished 
fin the leathern «vvén (but this does not always hold good; v. sub 
kén); with cheek-pieces, yaAxondpnos; usu. also with a crest of 
hse-hair (Adgos), hence immovpis, immoxopos, immoddcea; and some- 
. adorned with paAoz, cf. padros, dupiparos, TeTpaparos. iI. 
a Eur. Bacch. 1185. (Akin no doubt to «dpa, répas, Lat. cornu, 
a | 
iptoow, Ep. impf. «épvoce Il,; poet. inf. -euey Pind. P. 8. 106: 
Nd., aor. €xopvocdyny (for éxopugdpny, v. xopimTw), part. copyocapevos 
119. 397 :—Pass., pf. KexdpuvOpa, part. KexopvOuéevos, often in Hom. 
(<in to KopUmTw, kupioow, cf. Lat. corusco.) Poet., chiefly Ep., Verb, 
maning properly to furnish with a helmet, hence, 1. generally, to 
flout, equip, marshal, nédepdv Te Kopicouy Il. 2. 273; KAdvoy avdpay 
fs, Sc. 148; payny 198; paxas épyor Pind. I. 8 (7). 115; pAarparous 
dcas Eur. Rhes. 933 :—Hom. mostly uses the Pass. and Med. zo equip 
carm oneself, T2 5% KopvocéaOny Il. 4. 274; dmbev 5 xopvocdpevos 
fAxiadcds 19. 397; Alas 5é Koptccero vupome XAAKH 7. 206; KEKO- 
pluévos aifome xadK@ armed in.., 5. 562, etc.; also of things, dodpe 
&) kexopvOpeva yadrK@ headed with brass, Il. 3.18., 11. 43; so absol., 
du.. Bpid, péya, ortBapdv, KexopvOpévoy Il. 16. 802; c. acc., dmAwY 
wopu0pévos évdura Eur. I. A. 1073, cf. Andr. 279. 2. to furnish, 
pivide, Biov xopvocépev dp0oBovrAors paxavais Pind. P. 8. 106. II. 
tmake crested, xépvoce 5 xdpya fpdo.o be reared his crested wave (cf. 
wugpdw), Il. 21. 306; (and so méAepor, KAdvoy, waxny Kopvocew might 
lt understood): Pass. to rear its bead, of a wave, TovTw pev TA TpWTA 
pvocera Il. 4. 424; of Rumour, # 7 OAtyn pev mpwTa Kopdooerat 
1 442; so later, xeiuappe, Ti 57) Técov Bde Kopvaoyn; Anth. P.g. 277; 
«clouds, Theocr. 25. 94, etc.; cf. xopOuw, kopOdvw. 

opvaTys, 00, 6, a helmed man, an armed warrior, éhev avipa Kopv- 
a Il. 4. 457., 8. 256; dw Alayre KopvoTa 13. 201., 18. 163; cf. 
trokopvaTns, XaAKokopucTns. 

opvords, 7, dv, (kopiacw 1) raised up, heaped up, esp. of full mea- 
ge, opp. to Yyxrds, C. I. no. 123 § 3, Hesych. (ubi Cod. sopurds). 
opvtn, 7,=xeparn, Hesych. 

oputtinos, v. Kopumtidos. [v| 

opta~yevns, és, bead-born, epith. of Athena :—but, in Pythag. philo- 
ohy, of an equilat. triangle, Plut. 2. 381 E; cf. Tprroyévea u. 
optdata, 1), he bead-stall of a bridle, Xen. Eq. 3. 2., 5.1. 6:33) Poll. 
‘147. II. the hair of the bead, Luc. Lexiph. 5 :—Aoxapis, 
Ist. 1528. 18. 

optdatva., 7, a fish, =tmmovpos, Dorio ap. Ath. 304 C. 

optdaiov, 74, the upper rim of a bunting-net, properly neut. from sq., 
fn. Cyn. 10. 2, Poll. 5. 31. 

loptiatos, a, ov, (opudy) standing at the highest point or head, at the 
b; 6, the head man, leader, chief, Hdt. 3. 82, 159., Plat. Theaet. 173 
( ete.; of «. party-leaders, Polyb. 28. 4, 6:—in the Att. Drama, ‘she 
uder of the chorus, jyyepav THs pds Kopupatos Dem. 533. 25; cf. Ar. 
4. 953, Arist. Pol. 3. 4, 6, Posidon. ap. Ath. 152 B, etc.:—o «. mtAos the 
(ex, of the Roman jlamen, Plut. Marcell. 5; Ta Kk. THS viens the 
ouning fruits of.., Hdn. 8.3; «. TédAos Tov mpayparov Ib. 7.5 :— 
‘ith. of Zeus, the Roman Fupiter Capitolinus, Paus. 2. 4, 5.—In Plut. 2. 
15 B we have a Sup. xopupaiéraros, which also occurs in Luc, Soloec. 
Hist. Conscr. 34, etc.; v. Thom. M., Lob. Phryn. 69. 

‘optidas, ddos, 17, the edge of the navel, Hipp. in Galen. Lex. 

opty, 7, (Kdpus) the head, top, highest point; hence 1. the 
jown or top of the head, of a horse, ll. 8. 83, Xen. Eq. 1. 11; of a man, 
- Hom. Ap. 309, Hdt. 4. 187, Pind., and Att.;—lying between the 
véypa. and the iviov, Arist. H. A.1. 7,2; 70 dcréov THs «. Hipp. 897 
i—KaTa Kopuphy directly over head, vertically, kata Kk. iorarat 6 HALos 
ut. 2.938 A; 70 xara x. onpetov the zenith, Id. Mar. 11; Tais TOY 
Cov xard. x. éuBodais by the stones falling vertically, Polyb. 8. 9, 
2. in Hom., mostly, the top or peak of a mountain, ovpeos Ex 
ipupns Il. 2.456; dpeos kopupijar 3. 10; Kopuph or Kopupat OvAvpToLo, 
\Adperov, TInAiov, “Ids «. 1. 499, etc. ;—so too in Pind., Hdt., and Att.; 


na 


rrpoyeirovas x, Aesch. Pr. 722; cf. eapynvov. 3. the vertex of a 
langle, Polyb. d 14,8: dhe point of an angle, 7d ém Tay «. pepos Id. I. 
>, 16, ete, 4, = Kéxkv€ Iv, Poll, 2, 183; also. the point of a finger, . 





873 
Ib. 146. II. metaph. the highest point, Lat. summa, mayros exer 
xopuay is the best of all, Pind. P. 9. 136; Adywv Kopupat the sum of all 
his words, Id. O. 7.1253 €pxopau émt tiv x. Gv etpnea Plat. Crat. 415 
A ;—but xcopupa Adyar mporépwv the substance, the true sense of ancient 
legends, Pind. P. 3.1423; so xopupat pddov in Emped. 32:—rtiv #. ém- 
ri0évar to put the finishing touch to a thing, Plut. 2.975 A; cf. #oAo- 
piv :—K. Kaxod, a0eos the crisis of .., Aretae. Sign. M. Diut. 1. 6, 
etc. 2. the beight ox excellence of .., i.e. the choicest, noblest, best, 
xopupat méAewy Pind, N. 1.22; x. dperay Ib, 51, cf. 0.1.21; «. dé0Awr, 
of the Olympic games, Id. O. 2. 25, cf. N. 9. 19; pidday .., mayXpuoov 
x. eredvaw Id. O. 7. 7. 3. supreme power, kopupa Atos KpavOnvas 
Aesch. Supp. 91. 

kopudyvoe, Adv. to the top, Orph. Lith. 112. 

Koptdiarnp, fpos, 6,=Kopupaior, Poll. 5. 31. 

KopupiaTys, ov, 0, a fillet or diadem, esp. as a woman’s head-dress ; 
also the border of the cap, cf. «expvpados :—Hesych. has xopypacrnp in 
same sense. 2. = kopudaia 1, Id. 

Koptdos, 6, a small bird, as Schneid. for Kopaos in Hesych. 

Koptddw, f. wow, (Kopupy) to bring to a bead, ri wept ra mpEepva 
viv Geop. 5. 26, 9:—Pass., [kipa] xuproy édy Kopudodras rises with 
arching crest (cf. coptcow 1), ll. 4.426; metaph., 70 eoxaroy xopupotrat 
Bactredor kings are on the highest pinnacle, Pind. O. 1. 182. Lt 
to bring to an end, finish, Plut. Pericl. 13 :—eis Ev Kopupovpevos apiO pds 
being summed up, Anth. P. 7. 429. 

Koptdadys, €s, (<f60s) peaked, pointed, Hipp. Epid. 1165. 

Kopvpwpa, paTos, 76, a top, summit, Athen. de Mach. p. Io. 25. 

Koptdworts, ews, 7, a bringing to a point:—a summing up, Nicom. 
Arithm. 2. p. 126. 

Képxopos, 6, a sorry vegetable growing wild, pimpernel or Few’s mal- 
low, Theophr. H.P. 7.7, 2; KopKopos in Ar. Vesp. 239, Nic. Th. 626 : 
—«x. & daxdvous, of sorry pretenders, Schol. Ar. 1.c., Paroemiogr. pp. 
196, 323. 

Kopwv-eKaBn, 77, a2 old Hecuba, as old as a crow (goo years), Anth. P. 
11.67. Cf. rerpaxdpovos. [a] 

KOp@vews cukn, 4, a fig of raven-gray colour, Ar. Pax 628; cf. 
HOPAKEWS, 

Kopovy, 77, (copwvds) in Od. a kind of sea-bird, sea-crow, 12. 418., 14. 
308; TaviyAwoool Te Kopivat eivddtat (so Ovid, spatiosus guttura mer- 
gus), Od. 5.66; so évddcat x. Acl. N. A. 15. 235 distinguished from the 
Adpos and ai@wa by Arr. Peripl. P. Eux. p. 22. 2. a kind of crow, 
Hes. Op. 745, Archil. 44, etc.; the jack-daw («odods), for Hes. calls it 
Aaxépua, expressly distinguishing it from the «dpag; others, the carrion- 
crow, Corvus coroné. Its longevity was proverbial, «opwynv devTépav 
dvamajoas having lived out twice a full crow’s-age, Babr. 46.9 ; umép 
Tas Kopdvas BeBiwxws Poll. 2. 16 :—proverb., copay oxopmioy | fiprace | 
‘to catch a Tartar,’ Anth. P.12. 92, cf. Paroemiogr. p. 323, Hesych., 
Suid. It was in old times invoked at weddings, Ael. N. A. 3.9, ubi v. 
Jacobs. II. anything booked ox curved, like a crow’s bill: 1. 
tbe handle on a door, by which it was shut, 0vpyv 58 éwépyce Kopuvyn 
dpyupén Od. 1. 141, cf. 21.46; xpuaén 5& xopwrn 7.90; cf. Poll. 7. 107, 
I1I., 10. 22:—-so épag was a knocker. 2. the tip of a bow, on 
which the bow-string was hooked, way 8 €d Aeujvas xpuoeny emeOnue 
copwyny Il. 4.111, cf. Od. 21. 138, 165:—generally, the end, tip, Arte- 
mid. 5.65 :—metaph. (from the passage in Hom.), xpuo@ Big xpvajy 
kopavnv emOeivar Luc. Peregr. 33; cf. Kopwvis 1. 2. 3. the curved 
stern of a ship, Arat. 345; cf. Kopwvis 1. 4. the tip of the plough- 
beam, upon which the yoke is hooked or tied, Ap. Ph. 3. 1318, Poll. 1. 
252; cf. iotoBoeds. 5. the apopbysis of a bone, when pointed, 
Hipp. Art. 794, Galen. 4. 330., 12. 261, etc. 6. a kind of crown, 
Hesych. 

Kopwvid, f. dow, (kopwvds) of a horse, to arch the neck, go proudly, 
Anth. P.9. 7773 cf. xopwvidns:—of a man, like yaupiaw, to be ambi- 
tious, Polyb. 27. 13, 6. (Akin to xoptcow, kopimrrw, KOpUTITLAW, KE- 
pouTiaw.) 

Kopwvideds, ews, 6, (Kopin) a young crow, Cratin. IIvA. 103 cf. ando- 
videvs, Aayidevs, etc. 

Kopwvilw, i.e. TH Kopwrvn ayeipw, to gather, collect with or for the crow, 
said of strollers who went about with a crow singing begging-songs 
(eipeor@var); these were called xopwycrai (Plut., Hesych.); and we 
have a specimen of their copavicuara in Ath. 359 sq.: cf. xeArdovive, 
and v. Fauriel, Chants de la Grice Moderne, I. p. cix. 

kopovins Att. tas, ov, 6, (Kopwvidw) arching the neck, stately, tmmos 
&s x, Simon. ap. E.M.270. 45: vulg. copwvirns contr. metr.; Welcker 
kopwvidns. 

Kopwvios, ov, with crumpled horns, Hesych.; dub. 

Kopewvis, (Sos, 77, (kopwrvds, kopwyn) as Adj. crook-beaked, and so, gene- 
rally, crooked, curved, bent, in Hom. always of ships, mapa ynvot Kopw- 
viot, from the outline of the prow and stern, esp. the latter, Il. 1. 170, 
etc.; only once in Od., év yhecor x. 19. 182; cf. opmv7 UL. 3. 2. 
of kine with crumpled horns, Theocr. 25.151; cf. Aug. L295 
Subst, anything curved or bent; esp., I. a wreath or garland, Lat. 


wb 


a 





874 


corona, Stesich. 46, cf. Hesych. 2. a curved line or stroke, flourish 
with the pen at the end of a book or chapter, scene of a play, etc., Anth. 
P. 11.41; awd THs apxis méxpe THs Kopwvidos Plut. 2.334 C, etc.: the 
end, completion, émBeivar kopwvida rivi Luc. Hist. Conscr. 26 (cf. xopevn 
Ul, 2, Kopuph u. 1, Kohopdy 1) :—% k. Tod Biov Plut. 2.789 A; 4 «. TOY 
ayadav Heliod. 10. 39; etc. 3. in Gramm. the mark of crasis or 
apostrophé (’) was called kopwvis, as in rovvopa, Ooiudriov, obpds, etc., 
E. M. 763. Io. 

KOPOVLG PLA, aTOS, TO; KOpoviorys, ov, 6; v. sub Kopwvicw. 

Kopwvo-Bédos, ov, shooting crows: 7d «. a sling or other piece for 
crow-shooting’,, etc., Anth. P. 7. 546. 

kopwvo-modvov, 75, Dim. of sq., Aét. 11. 54, Geop. 20. 9. 

KopwvoTrodadys, es, (el50s) like the plant xopwvdmovs, restored in 
Theophr. H.P. 1. 10, 5 (ex conj.) for oxoAombdys. 

Kopwvo-trous, mobos, 6, crow-foot, Plantago Coronopus or Buck’s-horn 
Plantain (Sprengel), Theophr. H. P. 7. 8, 3, C. P. 2. 5, 4. 

Kopwvos, 7), Ov, curved, crooked, of the jaw-bone, Hipp. Art. 797 :—ods 
x, with crumpled horns, Archil. Fr. 36; cf. copavis 1. 2, €drg. rr. 
=yavpos, bhavxnv (E. M. 270. 45), xopwvd Baivew =Kxopwridw, Anacr. 
148; cf. copwvins.—Hence xopwyn, cf. xdpag fin. 

kookivevw, Zo sift, Democr. ap. Sext. Emp. M. 7. 117, Plut. 2. go2 D; 
&. kooklvw Geop. 3. 7, I. 

KooKtvydév, Adv. like, as in a sieve, Luc. Tim. 3, Ep. Saturn. 24. 

Kooktvilw, = xooxivevw, Diosc. Parab. rt. 154, Orneosoph., etc. 

kookivioy, 76, Dim. of «édoxwov, Chrysipp. Tyan. ap. Ath. 647 F. 

KOoKIv0-yipos, 6,= THALa, Gloss. ad Ar. Pl. 1038. 

KooKivdé-pavtis, ews (also «60s, A.B. 1193), 6, and %, a diviner by a 
sieve, Philippid. Incert. 15, Theocr. 3. 31, cf. Luc. Alex. Q, ete. 

KdoKtvov, 7d, a sieve, Simon. Iamb. 6.59, Ar. Nub. 373, Fr. 28; 404, 
etc.; «. Terpnyevoy Plat. Gorg. 493 B; & ddou kooky YSmp pépew, 
alluding to the punishment of the Danaids, Id. Rep. 363 D; sooxtvots 
payteveo@a Ael. N.A. 8. 5. 

kooktvo-motds, dv, making sieves, Philyll. TIoA. 5, Poll. 7. 110, 160. 

kooKtvo-Todys, ov, 6, a dealer in siéves, Nicoph. Xecp. 1. 

KooKw6-pwos, ov, with a skin like a sieve, Hesych. 

KooKUApAaTLA, av, TA, parings or shreds of leather; in At. Eq. 49, 
metaph. of the scraps of flattery of the tanner Cleon. (Lennep derives 
it from oxvAAw: the Lat. eusculium, quisquilium, quisquiliae, seem to 
have the same origin.) 

koop-ayds, 4, guide of the universe, of the Stars, Synes, 325 B, Anon. 
ap. Creuz. Plotin. de Pulchr. p. 171. 

Koopaptov, 76, Dim. of xécpos, Ath. 474 E, Hesych. 
koopew, f. How: (xoopds, v. sub Kopéw) :—to order, arrange, Hom., 
esp. (as always in Il.), ¢o se¢ an army in array, marshal it, 3. 1., 14. 
379, etc.; Koopnoa immous Te Kat dvépas 2.554, etc.3 mévraxa Koopun- 
dévtes marshalled in five bodies, 12. 87; in Od. only once, of hunters, 
dua 6€ Tpixa KoopnOevres 9.157 ;—also in Med., Koo pnodpevos ToALnTAS 
having arranged his men, Il. 2. 806:—so also later, «. orparév Eur. 
Rhes. 662; (but «. cvuppaxous keep them quiet, Ib. 138); Téges Kexo- 
opnpevar Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 26, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 247 A; én Tags WAEUVAS 
exexoopeato Hat. g. 31. 2. generally, to arrange, prepare, Séprov 
éxdoper Od. 7.13; deimvoy xoop. Pind. N. 1. 323 Tpame(ay Xen. Cyr. 8. 
2, 6, etc.:—so also «. dovdqy h. Hom. 6.59; épya Hes. Op. 3043 «is 
Tapov A€BnTa Koo pet Soph, El. 1401. II. to order, rule, govern, 
Hdt. I. 59, Soph. Aj. 1103; 7a dAAa éxiexoopéard of Hdt. 1. 100, cf. 
Plat. Phaed. g8 A :—hence, rd koopovpeva commands, laws, Id. Ant. 
677; but xexoopnpévos, of persons, well-ordered, orderly, ramewds Kat 
kexoop. Plat. Legg. 716 A, cf. Gorg. 504 A. 2. in Crete, to be 
Cosmos, rule as such (v. Kdopos ut), Arist. Pol. 2. 10, Io, Polyb. 23. 15, 
Ts IIT. to deck, adorn, dress, esp. of women, h. Hom. 5. 11, 
12, Hes. Op. 72, Th. 573; xpvo@ xoopnOeioa h. Hom. Ven. 65: also 
koopey TWA MavoTAin Hdt. 4.180; Tpimddeoot k. Sdpovs Pind. I. 1.24, 
etc.; and often in Med., coopéeaOar rds kepadds to adorn their heads, 
Hdt. 7. 209; xoopetcbat oGpa brAo1s Eur. Phoen. 1359; etc. 2. 
metaph. to adorn, embellish, Xé-yous Eur. Med. 576; tparyucdy Afpov Ar. 
Ran. 1005, cf. 1027; Adyor etpuOplas Isocr. 87 E; abrov Adyois Plat. 
Lach. 196 B, cf. 197 C; ém 7d petCoy «. Thuc. 1, 21; Tov.. THY éxeEl- 
va apeThy Koo pnoova, (in speaking), Dem. 321. 14. 8. to honour, 
pay honour to, rapov Soph. Ant. 396; vé«uy Eur. Tro. 1147; #«. Kat 
tipav Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 3:—of persons, to adorn, be an honour to, modu 
Theogn. 941; vaoov cixdéa Pind. N. 6. 78; cf. Eur. Meleag. 4, Thuc. 
2. 42. IV. in Pass. to be assigned or ascribed to, belong to, just 
like red€ey cis ..., és Mépoas éxexocpéaro Hat. 6. 41, cf. 3. 91. 

Kéopnpa, aros, 76, an ornament, decoration, esp. in dress, Xen. Cyr. 7. 
3, 7, Luc., ete.; 7a ToAEuov Koophpara Plat. Legg. 956 A. 

Koopyors, ews, 7, an ordering, adorning, rais rns Wuyis Taeot Te Kal 
koophoect Plat. Gorg. 504 D, cf. Criti. 117 B. 

Koophretpa, 7, fem. of sq., Orph. H. 9. 8:—name of a female magi- 
strate at Ephesus, C. I. nos. 3002 and 3. 


KoopyTyp, jpos, 6,=sq., Epigr. in Aeschin, 80, 22 and Plut. 


Cim. 7. 





KOPOVLT LA—KOT LOT OALTYS. 


KOopyTHpLov, 76, an ornament-case, Paus. 2.7, 5. 
tpov, Hesych. 

Koopntys, 08, 6, (koopéw) an orderer, arranger, wohéyou Epigr. 3 
Aeschin. 80. 24 and Plut. Cim. 7. 2. at Athens, a magistrate 
charge of the Gymnasia, Teles. ap. Stob. 535. 21, Inscr. Att. in C.1, p 
270, Ussing’s Inscrr. p. 60. II. an adorner, Xen. Cyr. 8.8, % 

koopytixds, 7, dv, skilled in decorating: %, —Kh (sc. réxvn), the art 
dress and ornament, Plat. Soph. 277 A, Polit. 282 A. Adv. —«@s, Hieroy 
in Phot. Bibl. 465. 9. 

koopytos,7, dv, well-ordered, trim, mpaciat Od. 7. 127. : 

Koopntpta, 7, = koopnTetpa, Hesych., Epiphan. 1. 973 D. 

Koopytpov, 7d, a broom, Schol. Ar. Pax 59, Suid. 

KOGPHTwP, Opos, 6, poet. for KoopnThs, one who marshals an army, 
commander, leader, Aiayre Siw, koounrope Aa@v II. 1. 16, etc., cf. O 
18.152; a guide, director, Ap. Rh. 1. 194. 

kooptatos, a, ov, (kdapos v) of the size of the universe, Democ. ay 
Stob. Ecl. 1. 348. 
koopilw, to clean, Hesych. s. v. capa. | 

KoopiKcos, 7, dv, (Kdopos v) of the world or universe, Ta koopuKd mvt’ 
Arist. Phys. 2. 4,5; # «. didragis Plut. 2. 119 F; «. 6xAnoess Luc. Para 
bal Ge IT. of this world, earthly, N.T.: hence worldly, evil, émOupte| 
Ib. 2. secular, lay, opp. to clerical, Eccl. :—Adv. —«@s, Ib. 

Kooptov, 7d, Dim. of xéopos, Diod. Excerpt. 512. 27, Plut. 2. 141 B) 
Ta THs apxijs x. the insignia of office, Diod. Excerpt. 616. 37; 7a Bagi 
Aiwa x. Plut. Demetr. 45; orparnyixd Id. Anton. 13. . 

KOopLLOS, a, ov, also os, ov, (kéopos) well-ordered, moderate, Samay! 
Plat. Rep. 560 D; ot«nous Id. Criti: 112 C. 2. of persons, orderly; 
well-behaved, discreet, Sixaor nat copot nat «. Ar. PI. 89; #. ka 
cwppav Lys. 163. 22; «. «al ebxodos Plat. Rep. 329 D; «. Kal ppdvipo 
Id. Phaed. 108 A; #. éy dairy Rep. 408 A; mpds rods Geovs Id. Symp! 
193 A; of xoopmraro: pice Ib. Rep. 564 E:—of a patient, quiet, Hipp! 
Acut. 395 :—often in Oratt., of bonest, orderly citizens, Lys. 175. 22, 
etc.; Tovs moAiTas Koc piwrépous Torety Isocr. 398 C :—also, modest, Xen} 
Mem. 3. I1, 14:—70 #. decorum, Soph. El. 872, Plat. Legg. 802 E.—&| 
Adv. kocpiws, regularly, decently, Ar. P|. 799, 978; «. Biovy Lysias gh 
2; Koopiwrepoy BeBiwxévac Isocr. Antid. § 174; -wrara Lys. 96| 
39. II. 6 xéopu0s,=Koopinds, koopomodirns, Plut. 2. 60¢ 
Be 2. xdopos m1, Inscrr., v. Bockh. C. I. 2. p. 405. te | 

KOOPLETHS, 7TOS, 7, propriety, decorum, orderly behaviour, At. Pl 
564, Plat. Polit. 307 A, etc.; «. xal owppootvn Plat. Gorg. 508 A; opp. 
to dxoAagia, Arist. Eth. N. 2. 8,8; v. sub xopdrns. 
koopoyovia, 1, the creation or origin of the world, Clem. Al. 564 | 
name of a work by Parmenides, Plut. 2. 756 E:—dub. forms Koopo| 
yévera, —yevla occur in Clem. Al. 810, Theodoret. ‘ 
koop0-yovos, ov, creating the world, Synes. 345 C. 
Koopoypadia, 7, description of the world, x. kat yewypadia Clem,| 
Al. 757. ! 
Koopo-ypados, ov, describing the world, Jo. Gaz. Mund. Tab. 2.3. | 


TI. = nbap| 


koopo-Seonrdrys, ov, 6, lord of the world, Eust. Opusc. 162. 67. 
koopo-dioicnticds, 7, dv, governing the world, Stob. Ecl. 2. 66. 
Koopo-Vérns, ov, 6, Regulator of the world, Greg. Naz. 
Koopo-kivyTos, ov, moved or moving in the world, Pisid. Opif. 216, 
Koopo-Kopns, ov, 6, dressing the hair, ereis Anth. P. 6. 247. 
KoopoKpatopikds, 7, dv, world-governing, Euseb. | 
Kkoopo-Kpdtwp, opos, 6, lord of the world, Orph. H. 3. 3 :—in Ecel,, of | 
evil spirits, from Ep. Ephes. 6. 12. | 
KOC PO-KTioTwp, opos, 6, creator of the world, Byz. 
Koo p0-KTOvos, ov, = sq., Pisid. Opif. 1821. 
Koop-oh€rys, ov, 6, destroyer of the world, Greg. Naz. 2. 87 B; 4 
| 
J 


} 
{ 


koopoAePpos, ov, Pisid. Opif. 340. 
koopo-hoytkds, 7, dv, touching physical philosophy, Dion. Areop. 
Koopo-pavns, és, raging through the world, méd¢epos Or. Sib. 5. 
361, 401. 
pon ge tis és, easily impressed by worldly things, Eust. me | 
234, . 4 
RR OU Se to form, create the world, Philo 1. 437. | 
koopo-7Adorys, ov, 6, framer of the world, Philo 1. 329, 5206. 
Koopo-7An Ons, és, filling the world, karaxdkvopds Maccab. : 
koopo-nAdkos, ov, holding together the world, Anth. P. 9. 525. 
Koopotrovéw, f. naw, to make the world, Plut. 2. 719 C, 877 C. 
to make a system or theory of the world, Arist. Metaph. 13. 3, 16, Coel. 3. 
2,9, Plut.; «. rods dorépas to assert them to be worlds, Plut. 2. 888 F. ] 
koopoTrounTHs, ov, 6, creator of the world, Herm. in Stob. Ecl. 1. 976. | 
Koo potrountiKos, 7, dv, of or for creation, Philo I. 4. | 
Koopotrotia, 77, the creation, Arist. Metaph. 1. 4, 5 :—title of a work by 
Empedocles, Id. Phys. 2.4, 5: cf. «oapoyovia. 












— 


Koopo-Trotds, dv, making the world, Parmenid. ap. Plut. 2. 884 E. 

koopo-moAts, 6, a magistrate among the Locrians, Polyb. 12. 16, a 
C. I. no. 2583; cf. eéopos m1. ; | 

Koopo-toAirys, ov, 6, a citizen of the world, Diog. L. 6. 63; (in Luc. 
Vit. Auct. 8, x6cpou moditns) :—fem. —toXtrs, Philo 1. 657. 











Koomompems—KoTTaBos. 875 


yopo-mperns, és, suitable for the universe, cited from Stob. 
popos, ov, d, (prob. from Kowéw) order, kata Kéopov in order, duly, 
fara Kéopov Il. 10. 472, etc.; opp. to ov Kara Kéapov, shamefully, 8. 
4; to paw ardp ov Kata Kécpor, Il. 2.214; so kdopm Kabicey to sit 
rder, Od. 13.77, cf. Hdt. 8.67; od ndopw .. éhevodpeda Il. 12. 225; 
um Octvar Hat. 2. §2, etc., cf. 7.36; Koopm pépewv to bear becom- 
dy, Pind. P. 3.147; esp., ovdevt kdopw in no sort of order, Hdt. 9. 
5 pevye, Gmévar ovdert xdopy 3. 13., 8. 60, 3, etc.5 aTanTws 
» ovdert x. Thuc. 3. 108, cf. Aesch. Pers. 400; so ovdéva Kécpov 
9. 69; opp. to ctv xdcpum, Id. 8. 86; or ev xdopm, Plat. Symp. 
2, B. 2. good order, good behaviour, decency, Aesch. Ag. 521; 
Jipline, Dem. 300.19; opp. to dxoopia, Soph. Fr. 726. 3. 
in, fashion, trmov kécpov decoy Sovparéov Od. 8. 492 ; K. Ewewv arra- 
6s Parmen. 111 Karst.; eényeopévav .. Tov x. adbray the fashion of 
Jm, Hdt. 3. 22:—a set form or order, Id. 1. 99: of states, order, 
yernment, WeTACTH OAL tov x. Thuc. 4. 76, cf. 8. 48,67; pevew &v TE 
pryapxin@ x. 8.72, etc.:—esp. of the Spartan constitution, Hdt. 1. 65, 
Clearch. ap. Ath. 681 C. II. an ornament, decoration, em- 
bishment, dress, esp. of women, Lat. mundus muliebris, Il. 14. 187, 
5. Op. 76, Plat. Rep. 373, C, etc.; of a horse, Il. 4.145; of men, Hdt. 
3 23., 5.92, 7, etc., and Att.: yAavedxpoa xéicpov édaias, of an olive- 
path, Pind. O. 3. 24, cf. 8.109, P. 2. 19, etc.; «. kuy@y Xen. Cyn. 6. 
—in plur. ornaments, Aesch. Ag. 1271, Isocr. 21 B, etc. :—-of persons, 
,, OV Epmorye péeyioros x. Zoe Xen. Cyr. 6. 4,3, cf. Arist. Eth. N. 4. 3, 
: of ornaments of speech, such as epithets, Isocr. Igo D, Arist. Rhet. 
H7,,2, Poet. 21. 2., 22. 4. 2. metaph. honour, credit, Pind. N. 2. 
(1.6 (5).101; Kdopov péper Twi it does one credit, Hdt. 8. 60, 142 3 
vat, yuvargd ndcpov % ory) péper Soph. Aj. 293; #. TodT’ éo7iv epol 
i, Nub. 914; ols nbd pos Hv KaA@s TOTO Spay Thuc. 1.5; év Koopm 
i Tiph elvat tir Dem. 1400, 13 ;—Gdupedq Kdopoy Kedadely to sing 
seet songs of praise, Pind. O. 11 (10). 14. IIl. a ruler, regu- 
lor, title of the chief magistrate in Crete, Arist. Pol. 2. Io, 6, etc.; Vv. 
liller Dor. 3.8; cf. Koopéw U1. 2, KoopNTHs I. 2, KOopL0s, KOO PHTELpA., 
itpoTroAus. IV. the world or universe, from its perfect order 
id arrangement, opp. to the indigesta moles of Chaos, first in the Philo- 
Shy of Pythagoras, Plut. 2. 886 C, Diog. L. 8. 48 (ubi v. Menag.); 
fd it is so used by the Pythagoreans Philolaos (Stob. Ecl. Phys. 1. 22) 
id Callicrat. (Stob. t. 85.17), etc.: hence it passed into the language 
(the philosophic poets Xenophanes, Parmenides, and Empedocles; and 
1s then adopted by all writers on natural philosophy, as Plat. Tim. 27 
| 28 B, 29 A, 32 C, etc. The Stoics used it also of the anima mundz, 
d of the universe as itself divine, 6 x. (Gov Empuxov Kal Aoyudy 
isidon. ap. Diog. L. 7. 139, cf. Plat. Tim. 30 B.—_Sometimes it includes 
‘Earth, sometimes it is used only of she firmament, vyijs anadons THs 
0 Kbopw recpévns Isocr.78C; 6 wept Thy viv SAos xk. Arist. Meteor. 
'2, 2; in plur. sometimes of the several stars or worlds, opp. to TO TAY 
ae Universe), Plut. 2.879 B, 888 F.—Metaph., man is called Bpaxds 
Philo 2.155, Galen., or puxpds «., a microcosm, Vit. Pyth. in Phot. 
bl. 440. 23; cf. Gataker M. Anton. 4. 27.—In Alexandr. Greek, for the 
own world (% oixovpévn), C. 1. nos. 334, 1306, Ev. Matth. 16. 26: 
d for men in general, as we say of the world, Ev. Jo. 7. 4., 12.19, etc.: 
-obros 6 «. this world, as opp. to the world to come, Ev. Jo. 12. 25., 18. 
), etc. —V. Humboldt Kosmos p. 76 sq. 
coopo-cdvSadov, 76, Dor. name of the flower idxwv00s; Cratin. Maré. 1. 
woopo-réxvys, ov, 6, framer of the world, Synes. 327 D: fem. —rexv7j- 
S, cos, Id. 318 A. 
EiBii0-rpé hos, ov, feeding the world, Manetho 1. 2. 
soopoupyéw, fo create the world, Heraclit. ap. Procl. 
coopoupyta, 77, the creation, Dion. Areop. 
coopoupydos, 6, (*tpyw) creator of the world, Jambl. ad Nic. Arithm. 
is 
koopodQdpos, ov, destroying the world, Anth. P. 11. 270. 
koopo-dAeyns, és, burning the world, A. B. 1454. 
kOopo, ods, 77, a priestess of Pallas at Athens, Lycurg. ap. Harp. s. v. 
pameCodpos. : 
Kécos, 7, ov, Ion. and Aeol. for mécos: as KOTE, KOU, Kw, KWs, for TOTE, 
00, mw, mas, so éxdaos, bKbTEpos, SHbTE, Bkws, Kotos for éméa0s, OTOTE- 
os, OmdTeE, Stws, motos.—Cf. méaos sub fin. 
kéoc&Bos, 6, Ion. and old Att. for «6rTafos. 
kbacos, 6, a box on the ear, cuff, Lat. alapa: hence the Comic names 
f parasites, Koooorpame(os, ‘Broipdkoocos, Bast. Ep. Cr. p. 181 :— 
hence kooailopat, Dep. to box a person’s ears, V. Ducang. (Prob. 
rom KémTw.) 
KooovpBn, 7, v. Koovpby. 
Kocotdilw, to sing like a blackbird, Hero in Math. Vett. p. 227. 
Kocotdhos, Att. KoTTdos, 6, a singing bird, prob. our blackbird, Tur- 










\. I. 14 sq. 
22,4. 





lus merula, Arist. H. A. 9, 19; mentioned with «ixAaz, Diocl. ap. Ath. 
105 B; considered a dainty, Matro ib.136 D: cf. «éyuxos. II. 
Iso a sea-fish, peAdyxpws «. Numen. ib. 305 C; #. 6 Oadarrios Ael. N. 
TII. a peculiar breed of poultry at Tanagra, Paus. 








Koorat or Kéorat, Oy, af, = daxoorh, barley, Hesych. II. a kind 
of fish, Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 357 A. 

Koordptov, 76, prob. =xdaTos, Strabo 784, in plur. 

Kéor0s, 6, costus, a root used as spice, like pepper, Theophr. H. P. 9. 
7, 3, Diosc. 1. 15, Diod. 2. 49: also Kéorov, 76, Theophr. Odor. 
32. II. a different plant in Geop. IT. 27. 

koovpBn or KooobpBn, 7, also KdoupBos, 6, («dpupBos, Kopupn) :— 
an extremity or edge, esp., 1. = Att. «pwBvros, Poll. 2. 30 (perhaps 
by an error for copvpBn). 2. a border of a garment, Lxx. 3. 
a shaggy shepherd’s coat, Hesych., Dio Chrys. 2. 382, E. M. 311. 5. 
349- 45: 

kooupBwrds, 4, dv, tasseled, fringed, Lxx. 

KotTaivw, =oTéw, Aesch. Theb. 485: also nordw, Bast. Greg. C. 896. 

Kéte, kore, lon. for wéTe, To7é. 

korewwés, 4, dv,= KoTHes, as Béckh in Pind. N. 7. 90 (61), oxorewdv 
being against the metre: Bgk. reAauvdv. 

Kétepov, KoTepa, lon. for réTepov, mirepa, Hat. 

koréw: aor. Kéreoa: perf. part. exoTnws :—Med., impf. xoréovTo: 
fut. KoTéooopat: aor. KoTecoapny: (KéTos.) Ep. Verb, used by Hom. 
in the forms above cited, without distinction of voice, to bear one a 
grudge, be angry at him, c. dat. pers., xorecodpevos Tpweoow Il. 5.177, 
cf. 18. 367; Tvdéos vir xorésaato PoiBos 23. 383; TE O ap ’Axarol 
éendryAws KoréovTo 2. 2233; Toloty re KoTécoeTa (Ep. fut.) 5. 747.) 8. 
391, Od. 1. 101; A€oyre SUw dupl erapévns EAAporo GAAHAOLS KOT EOVTE 
Hes. Sc. 402; proverb.; xepapeds epapel eorée al TéxTove TexTov Id. 
Op. 25 :—c. gen. rei, dwarns KoTéwv .., angry at the trick, Il. 4. 168 ; 
also xoTecoapévn Toye Oupa, otvexa.., Il, 14. 191 :—absol., ous’ 
Bopae koréovros 1. 181, cf. 23. 391; esp. in the pf. part., mexorndre 
dupe with angry heart, Il. 21. 456, Od. 9. 501., 19. 71; so in fut. KOTEéO- 
copat, Il. 5.747, etc.; aor. xoréoaga, h. Hom. Cer. 255. 

KoTHets, ecoa, ev, wrathful, jealous, Oeds Il. 5.191. Only Ep. 

Kotixas, 6, = dAéxTwp, Hesych., who also gives KoTTOL' of GAEKTPVLOVES : 
cf. Lob. Pathol. p. 327. 

Kotivads, d50s, 9, grafted upon a wild olive, édata Poll. 6. 45. hig a 
the fruit of the wild olive-tree, Hipp. 495.14. 

KoTivy-dpos, ov, producing wild olive-trees, Mosch. 7. 2. 

KO’/TINOS, 6 and %, the wild olive-tree, Lat. oleaster, Ar. Av. 621: 
from it the crowns at the Olympic games were made, xorivov orepavy 
Ar. Pl. 586, 592 (where Pors. coriv@, as if from an Adj. KoTwvovs), Cf. 
Theophr. 4. 13, 2, Clem. Al. 672, Anth. P. 9. 357, Schol. Plat. Phaedr. 
236 B (in neut., «érwov, 70), where it is said to differ from the 
ayptcAaia. 

KoTivo-Tpayos, ov, eating wild olive-berries, Ar. Av. 243. 

Kotts, v. sub KorTis. 

KoTdéets, eooa, ev, =KoTHers, E. M. 34.58, A. B. 602. 

kéropvos, 6, v. 1. in Hdt.6. 125, as Ion. form for #é8opvos. 

KO’TOS, ov, 6, a grudge, rancour, ill-will, wrath, more inveterate 
than xéAos, Il. 1.81, 825; Totow Kérov aivoy ebeabe 8. 449: ToloWw KOTOY 
aivoy évpoes 16. 449; Kbrov ewOeTo Ovpg@ Od. 11. 102; éméray Tis 
dpelAcxov Kapdia nérov éveAdon Pind. P. 8. 11; often also in Aesch., 
néTos Sarpdvev, Znvés, etc., Aesch. Ag. 635, Supp. 346; but never in 
Soph.; and Eur. only in Rhes. 827.—Poetic word, but found in Dion. 
H.9.51. (Akin to ywopuar, xddos: hence xorEew, éyxoros, (aKoTos.) 

KOTTA, K6TTH, V. sub KOTTIS. 

KoTTapetov, 76, the metal basin for the game of cottabos, Dicaearch. ap. 
Ath. 666 C :—also, the cup to throw from, v. Eubul. BeAAep. I. II. 
the prize of the game (v. sub kétTaBos): cf. koTTaBuov. 

koTTapilw, f. i@, to play at the cottabos, Ar. Pax 343, Plat. Com. Zevs 
Kax«. 2, Antiph. ’A@p. Tov. 1. TI. = évéw, Poll. 6.111, E.M. 533. 
15; cf. kataxorTaBicw. 

KoTTaBuKds, 4, Ov, of or used in the cottabos, Hermipp. Mom. 2. 

KoTTaBiov, 76,=xorTaBetoy u, Arist. Rhet. 1. 12, 30, Callipp. Tlavy. 
Fvete: 

KoTTGBis, (50s, pecul. fem. of KorTaBucds: as Subst., = «oTrTaBetor 1, 
Hegesand. ap. Ath. 479 D; xepaped x. Harmod. ibid. 

KoTTaPiots, ews, 7, a playing at the cottabos, Plut. 2. 654 C. 

koTTaBiopes, 6,=foreg. :—in Paul. Aeg. p. 106, a kind of shower-bath. 

KéTTaBos, 6, lon. and older Att. kéacaPos (as should be read Aesch. Fr. 
165, cf. Eur. Plisth. 6):—tbe cottabos, a Sicilian game (Anacr. 52, Critias 
I. 1), much in vogue at the drinking parties of young men at Athens.’ 
The simplest mode was when each threw the wine left in his cup, so as 
to strike smartly in a metal basin, at the same time invoking his mistress’ 
name ;,if all fell into the basin, and the sound was clear, it was a sign he 
stood well with her, cf. Call. Fr.102. The wine thus thrown was called 
Adrayes or Aatayh (v. Adrag), and also, like the game itself, KOTTAaBos 
(Eur. l.c., Ar. Nub. 1073, etc.); che basin (kortaBetov, AaTrayetov) was’ 
also called «67TaBos by Cratin. Ney. 6, Critias l.c. The action of throw- 
ing (dnoxorraBiterv) is prettily described by Antiph. ’Agp. Tov. 1, ubi v. 
Meineke; cf. dyxdvAn, et Bacchyl. ibi cit——The game soon became com- 
plicated, and was played in various ways. Sometimes a number of little 
cups (6¢0Bapa) were set floating, and he who threw his #KOTTABOS SO. as 


a> 12. 
va | 
ab ee 
() e 
eae , 








876 KOTT AYN —KoUpIKOS. 


to upset the greatest number in a given number of throws, won the prize 


(xorTaBetov), Cratin. l.c., Plat. Com. Zeds Kax. 1; cf. Ar. Fr. g, Juven. 
3-102. Sometimes the wine was thrown upon a scale (mAaoTLYE) sus. 
pended over a little image (udyns) Antiph. |. c., yépwv Eur. Oen, 9) 
placed in water; here the «d7TaBos was to be thrown, so as to make the 
scale descend on the head of the image. For the ancient accounts 
v. Ath. 666 sq. (cf. 479), Schol. Ar. Pac. 342, 1243, Poll. 6. 109, Suid. s. v. 
korraBicew; cf. Groddeck Antiq. Versuche 1, p. 163 sq., Becker Charicl. 
(The deriv. is uncertain, Prob. from same Root as 6000S.) 

KoTrdavn, 7), an instrument used in jishing, Acl. N. A. 12. 43. 

KoTTGvov, 7d, a smail kind of fig, Ath. 385 H, etc.; so cottanum, Plin. 
13.10., 15. 21, Martial., Juven. 

KoTtts or korts, (Sos, 7, (Dor. for xepadrn Poll. 2. 29), the cerebellum, 
Hipp. 468. 29, etc. Also Kérra or KotTy, Dim. korraprov, Hesych. : cf. 
xotros. (Akin to xépon, xédppn, Dor. Képpa, Syrac. xod5a. Hence, 
mpoxoTTa a mode of wearing the hair short at the back, but long in front, 
Poll. 2. 29. Hence also «w5ea, xwdia: also the Lat. surname in the 
Aurelian Gens, Cotta.) 

KOTTOS, 6, (kdTTa) a cock, because of his crested head; also a horse, 
Hesych. ITI. a river-fish, perhaps the bull-bead or miller’s thumb, 
cotlus gobio, Arist. H. A. 4.8, 16. (From «é777, xorris.) 

KéTTUdos, 6, Att. for Koaougos. 

KOTY’AH, %, anything hollow (ray 15 Kotdoy KoTVAnY €kadoUY of 
madaot Apollod. ap. Ath. 479 A, cf. Schol. Il. 22. 494, Eust. 1282. 
42): L. a small vessel, cup, Il. 22. 494, Od. 15. 312., 17. 12 :— 
metaph.=ot’Aay, Dion. H. Excerpt. p. 2340 Reisk. 2. the cup 
or socket of a joint, esp. of the hip-joint, car’ ioytov, évOa re pnpos 
ioxiw évorpéeperat, KoTvAnv 5é Té puv Kadr€ovow II, 5.306 sq.; cf. Hipp. 
410. 54, Galen. ; also the socket of the arm, Hipp. Art. 783 :—Vv. KoTUAn- 
dv 3. 3. in Att., a liquid measure, containing 6 «daOor or a 4 
€orTns, i.e. nearly a 4 pint, Hipp. 575.11, Ar. Pl. 436, Thuc. 4. 16, etc.; 
sometimes also used as a solid measure, v. wéSipvos. 4.. the hollow 
of the hand, hollow of the foot, Ath. ubi supra, Poll. Q. 122, Eust. 550. 5: 
hence, #oTvAnddy 1, Luc. D. Marin. g. 4, 3, cf. €YKOTUAN. 5. in 
Aesch. Fr. 54, xadwddero. xoTiAa=Tvpumnava. (Perhaps akin to 
KotXos.) [iv] 

KoTuAndovadns, €s, of the nature of a koTuAndav, warty, ééoxn, €x- 
gvois Galen. 2.905., 4. 282. 

KoTtAnSav, dvos, %, any cup-shaped hollow or cavity : 1. in plur. 
the suckers on the feelers (wAexrdvat) of the polypus Od. 5. 433, in Ep. 
dat. mpos xoTrvAndovdgw ; cf. Arist. H. A. 4. J, g, Ath. 479 B. 2. 
in plur. also certain vessels at the mouth of the uterus, Hipp. Aph. 1254, 
Galen. Lex.; cf. Foés. Oecon. 3.=KOTVAn 2, the socket of the hip- 
joint, Ar. Vesp.1495; cf. Arist. H. A. 1.13, 2. 4. the hollow of a 
cup, Nic. Al. 547: hence, =«orvAwr. 5. a plant, prob. Cotyledon 
umbilicus, our navelwort, Nic. Th. 681, Diosc. 4.92. 

KoTUANpUTOS, ov, (ap¥w) that can be drawn in cups, i.e. flowing copi- 
ously, streaming, aipa Il, 23.34, Ep. ap. Ath. 479 A:—but, dfos x., prob. 
a measure of vinegar, Nic. Th. 539:—cf. edjpuros. 

kotuAtatos, a, ov, holding a KoTvAn, Antig. Car. ap. Ath. 420 A, Diog. 
L, 2. 139, etc. 

KOTUALLw, f. iow, to sell by the koTvAn, to sell by retail, opp. to abpows 
mumpaokewv, Pherecr. Incert. 78, Arist. Occ. 2. 9, A. B. 46: metaph., «. rv 
modw Ar, Fr, 558, 

KoTUAickos, 6, Dim. of korvaAn, Ar. ap. Ath. 476 C, etc.; also koruAt- 
oKn, 7, Pherecr. Kop. 3; -(oxvov, 7d, Ar. Ach. 459. IT. a kind 
of cake, Ath. 647 B. IIL. a pit used for sacrificing to Earth, 
Hesych. 
koTuAoTys, 6, = Lat. mimus, Julian. 94 A; v. Lob. Agaloph. 
TL63:1h 

KoTtAo-cdis, és, cup-shaped, xupn Hipp. Art. 838. 
koTUOs, 6,=x07UAn, Ep. Hom. 14.3, Plat. Com. Zevs Kak. 1, and 
other Com. in Ath. 478 B, cf. 482 B. 

KoTUAGSys, «s, (€f50s) like a xoTvAn, Ath. 480 B. 

KoTUAwy, wos, 6, nickname of a toper, Plut. Anton. 18. 

ko, ov, Ion. for ov, mov. 

KovKL, 76, the cocoa-palm, cocoa-nut, Lat. eucz, Plin. 13.18 ;—called in 
Theophr. H. P. 4. 2,7, 7d kouKroddpov [ dév5por |, where Salmas. corrects 
TO... kodK. Sidpopov.—tn Strabo 824, Td KéKKWWa TAE€ypaTa must be 
corrected into Kowa (or Kotkwva, from xol€). 

Koukkoupov, 74, the Lat. cucwma, Epict. Diss. 2.92, .95., 

kouKovdas, 6, acc. to some ¢he stork, others the hoopoe, Horapollo 1. 55, 

KovAedv, KovAeds, v. sub xoAcds. 

kovAuBareta, v. sub KoAAUBarea. 

KovvukAos, v. sub «dvixAos. 

Koupd, as, 7, (Keipw) a shearing or cropping of the hair, rar Tpixay 
Ti K. KeipecOar (cf. mepitpdxada) Hat. 3.8; Koupds SetcOat Arist. 
Part. An, 2. 15, 2, etc.: often as a sign of mourning, «. wev@iu@ Eur. 
Alc. 512, cf. Or. 458; Kovpator wai Ophvo.cr Id. Hel. 1060; koupais 
SiareriApévns pdBys Soph. Fr. 587. 2. generally, a cropping, e.g. 
of grass, Arist, Part, An, 4. 12, 10, II. like roun, that which is 





















_ KoupiKds, 7, dv, (ovpa) for shaving, waxaipa Plut, Dio g; ai dvo pas 


shorn, a lock cut off, Aesch. Cho. 226. 
fupdv, v. Buttm. Lexil. s. v, xeAavds 3.) 
koupdAtov, 76, poet. for copdAAuoy, q. v. 
Koupds, ados, 77,=xopupy, Hesych. 
Kovup-agpodirn, 7, virgin-Aphrodité, Procl. Hymn. 3.1. 
koupeakds, 7, dv, barber-like, gossiping, Polyb. 3. 20, 5. ; 
koupetov, 70, (koupd) a barber’s shop, Ar. P). 338, Plat. Com. Lop. 2 
—the lounging-place at Athens, cf. Lys. 170.8; eis «. ‘to my barber 
bill,’ Id. go5. 6. II. xovpeov, proparox., the sheep or lamb offere| 
and feasted on by the phratores at the feast xovpedtis, v. Soph. Fr. 1334] 
Isae. 58. 30 (where it is wrongly written xovpiov) ; cf. wetoy 11. 
kovpeupa, 7d, that which is shorn, tonsure, Eust. Opusce. 215. 82, ete, | 
koupevs, éws, 6, (Keipw) a barber, hair-cutter, Lat. tonsor, Plat. Re 
373 C, Philyll. Moa. 5: his implements are enumerated by Phanias j 
Anth, P. 6. 307: — their love of gossip was proverbial, Plut. 2. 177A 
509 A; hence, generally, a gossip, ¢attler, Heind. Hor. Sat. 1. ” > Se 
Badavevs. II. a bird, said to chirp with a sound as of clipping| 
Hesych. 
KOUpeUTHS, OV, 6,=foreg., Jo. Chrys. 
koupeutiKds, 7, dv, of or belonging to a barber, paxalpiov Olymp. Vit 
Plat.: so koupevowpos, 7, ov, Schol. Eur. Or. 966. ' 
koupevtpta, 77, fem. of xoupeds, xoupevris, Plut. Anton. 60. | 
Koupevo, (coupevs) to be a barber, Eust. Opuse. 229. 65 :—Med., Malal 
80 B, Eust. Opusc. 229. 19. ! 
koupedris (sc. 7u€pa), dos, 4, Plat. Tim. 21B; also 4 «. éoprh Aly 
ciphro 3. 46 :—the third day of the festival "Awarovpia, on which thc 
sons of Athenian citizens were introduced, at three or four years of age! 
among the parepes, and their names entered in the register of thei) 
pparpia (Kowdv ypapparetoy), which was thenceforth the proof of theiy 
citizenship, cf. Isae. 70. 43, Hom. Pol. Ant. § 100 sq.;_v. sub pevayaryew 
pecoy 11. (Some derive it from «dpos, xotpos; others from Kelpw, koupd,’ 
because the child’s hair is said to have been cut on that day.) | 
kovpy, lon. for «ép7, Hom. If. kovpy, lon. for soupa! 
Hdt., etc. ( 
koupyios, 7, ov, lon. for Képeios, youthful, h. Hom. Cer. 108. 
Koupyoutos, ov, = Kovpipos, only in Triclin. ad Soph. El. 52. fe 
KovpyTes, wv, of, (Kdpos, Kovpos) young men, esp. young warriors, KOU: 
pyres Tavaxadv, “Axady Il. 19. 193, 248 :—but, II. Kovpyres,| 
ot, the Curetes, oldest inhabitants of Pleuron in Aetolia, Il. 9. 529, 549, 
etc. 2. a Cretan tribe, connected with peculiar rites at Delos, com- 
pared by Dion. H. 2. 71 with those of the Roman Salii; often confounded 
with the Corybantes, Strabo 466 sq.: v. Lob. Aglaoph. p. 1111, Miller 
Dori/2..1,; 6; 
Koupytucés, 7, dv, of Pleuron (v. foreg. 11.1), Strabo 466, Dion. Hy 
etc.: fem. also Koup‘jrts, «50s, Apollod. 1. 7, 6, etc. IT. 6 K. (se. 
movs) the Cretic, Schol. Ar. Nub. 651; or che third paeon, Hephaest. 161. 


Kovpytiopds, 6, used by Dion. H. 2. 71, for the Salian rites. . | 


koupias, ov, 6, one who wears his hair short, Luc. Fugit. 27, Vit. Auct,! 
20, Diog. L..6. 31. 
Kouptaw, f. dow, of hair, to need clipping, grow long, Luc. Lexiph, 105, 
maryov eis brepBodiy Kxovpiay Id. Gall. 10. II. of persons, 10, 
wear rough, untrimmed hair, Ael. N. A. 7.483 x. 70 yéveroy Alciphro, 
3. 55, cf. Artemid. 1. 19. : 
koupistos, a, ov, (“ovpos, kovpn) wedded, sometimes of the husband 
kavpidioy ToBéovca néow Il. 5.414; Koupidio revgaca récet pévoy Od, | 
II. 430; Kouptdio.o pidowo odsére wéuynrar Od. 15.22; but more often| 
of the wife, dAdxou Il. 1. 114, etc.; so in later Ep., «. d«ovres, cicolTns | 
Ap. Rh. 3. 243., 4.1072; Kouptdin dAoxos is, evidently, a lawful, wed- 
ded wife, as opp. to a concubine (maAAanh, wadAaxis), Hdt. 1.135. 5. 
18; so Briseis says to Patroclus, dA’ uw paces “AxiAAfjos Oelo10 
koupioiny addoxov Ohoew,—whereas she was only his concubine, IL 1g. 
298; so Agamemnon loved Chryseis (his concubine) more than his 
., Ghoxos, 1.114; so Ath. 619 D’says of the Calycé of Stesich., owppo- | 
vinov b& mavu Kareckedacey 6 montis 70 THs mapOévov FO0s, odK &k 
mavTds Tpbmou Oeovons ovyyevécOar TH veavionw, GAN EVXOMEVNS 06 | 
yuvny [avrod] -yevécOar Kovpidia:—hence also vwtrepoy A€xos avTaV | 
kouptdvoy our own lawful marriage bed, Il.15. 40; (x. yayor Archil. 16); | 
and in Od. 19. §80., 21.78, Penelopé-calls her basband’s house «. 50pa. 
—Latin, for nuptial, bridal, x. xit@ves Anth. P.g.602; @arAapot Ap. 
Rh. 3. 1128 ;—as kovpy occurs even in Od. for v¥upn. ‘The word is | 
Ion. and poet. (The explan. youthful, and so wedded in youth, is rejected | 
by Buttm. Lexil. s.v. as inadequate. But the deriv. from Kovpos, KoUpN, | 
seems certain; and Hesych, expl. the Pass. xoupifecOac by tpevarovadal, | 
yapetoOat.) ; 
koupitw, (xdpos, Kovpos) intr. to be a youth, cdxos .., d KoupiCaw pope- 
eoxev Od, 22. 185, cf. Ap. Rh. 1.195: to be a girl, Id. 3. 666. 2. 
to grow to manhood, Opp. H. 1. 664. II. trans. to bring up from 
boyhood or to manhood, avdpas Hes. Th. 347; v. xoupidios fin. <4 
kouptfopar, Pass. (Keipw, koupd) to be clipped, numdpicoos rupiCouern | 
sprouting again when cut, Theophr. H. P. 2. 2, 2, 


4 / 


(On the connexion with gp 


. 



















KOUPLOS—KOXALOELONS. 877 


pa ai x. Clem. Al. 290. II. (xotpos) like a youth :—Adv. 
is, Apoll. Lex. s. v. xoupté. 

psos, 77, ov, also os, ov Agatho ap. Ath. 528 D: (kovpa) :—of, for 
‘ing hair or shaving, otdnpos Eur. Or. 966. IL. pass. shorn 
sshaven, cut, cropt, xaitn Aesch. Cho. 180; Opigé Eur, El. 5215 Kpara 
(Tro. 279; «. oxfjua dvadapBavew Plut. Pelop. 34. III. as 
8 st., %) Kovptpos a Tragic mask for mourners, with the bair cut close, 
BAnth. P. 7. 37, cf. Poll. 4. 138, 140. / 

wpit, Adv. (coupd) by the hair, épycay dé pu elow Kovptt Od, 22. 
13; K. €AxeoOa Ap. Rh. 4. 18. 

miprov, 76, f. 1. for kovpetoy, q. v. 

wptos, ov, youthful, read by Eust. in an interpolated verse after Il. 13. 
4; also in Orac. ap. Paus. 9.14, 3, Orph. Arg. 1347. 

pts, i5os, j, (ovpd) a razor ; in pl. scissors, A. B. 47, E. M. 534. 
0 TI.=xoppwrpia, name of plays by Antiphanes, Alexis and 
Aphis: kovptoca in E. M. 528. 4. III. xovpis or kwpis, Dor. 
fixapts, Sophron. and Epich. ap. Ath. 106 E. 

wWpicpa, patos, TO, a dirge, sung by persons with close-cut hair, 
Hetz. in Rhein. Mus. 4. p. 406. 

wWppr, 7d, a hind of beer, an Egyptian, Spanish, and British drink, 
[ysc. 2. 110, Plin.; also céppa, Ath. 152 C :—cf. (vos. ; 
yupo-Bédpos, ov, devouring children, Aesch.. Ag. 1512; v. sub 
myn. 

Bes yovic., 7, begetting of boys, K. Kat OndAvyovin Hipp. 234. 31. 
ypo-Oddera, 7, i youthful bloom (from KouUpos), or growing luxuri- 
aly by lopping (from xeipw), Sapvy Schol. Od. 109. 86; wrongly xopu- 
§ila in Hesych.; xopv0dAcua, kopvOarn, xopvOaXis in E. M. 

pos, 6, lon. for xdpos, a boy, youth, Hom., who uses only this form ; 
«épos, xdpn: and cf. xoupdTepos, koupio.os fin. 

yupootvy, Dor. Kwp-, 7), youth, youthful prime, Leon. Tar. in Anth, P. 
281, 309, cf.9.259: hence mirthfulness, Theocr. 24. 57. 
UpoTUvos, 7), OV, («odpos) youthful, Opié Anth. P. 6. 156, with a play 
‘Kovpijmos, shorn. II. 1a xoupdauva (sc. iepd), the festival on 
1, day kovpe@tis (q. v.), Greg. Naz., Suid. 

upoTepos, a, ov, Compar. from xovpos (cf. BaciArevs, —A€vTEpoS, 
singer, more youthful, dvdpes Il. 4.316, Od. 21. 310, Hes. Op. 445; as 
fa., Ap. Rh. 1. 684 :—as a Positive, Ib. 408, etc. ;—perhaps, indeed, it 
inlways so, cf. dypdrepos. 

supotoKéw, to bear boy-children, Hipp. 233.54. 234. 8. 

dupo-TéKos, ov, bearing boy-children, Eur. Supp. 957. 

aupoTpodéw, to rear a boy-child, x. tov Aia Strabo 4172, cf. Philo 1. 
iI., 2. 463: to breed men, *yij KovpoTpopovoa Philostr. 333. 
oupo-rpodos, ov, rearing boys: so Od. 9.27, Ithaca is called aya? k., 
od nursing-mother, from the stout hardy race of its sons, cf. Pind. Fr. 
8B; so x. ‘EAAds Eur. Tro. 566; yf Ar. Thesm. 299; “AToAAwvos &., 
¢ Delos, Call. Del. 2 and 276 :—also of goddesses, x. ‘Exatyn Hes. Th. 
10; Kimpis Soph. ap. Ath. 592A, (who is also called simply Kovporpopos, 
lit. Com. &a. 2.7, Luc. D. Mer. 5.1); “Aprepus Diod. 5. 73 5 of women, 
aqvn wat x. Plut. 2. 278 D, Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 2. 3. 

oup-oSys, €s, like a boy, woAay Auson. Epist. 12. 15. 

ovorwdia, 7, the Lat. cwstodia, Ev. Matth. 27. 65. 

ouTéAn, 77, Dor. for oxurdAn, Etym. MS. ap. Bast. Greg. 388. 
ouditw, f. 1, (Kodpos) intr. to be light, Hes. Op. 461, Eur. Hel. 1555: 
(pain, to be light, be asswaged, Soph. Phil. 735, cf. Hipp. Aph. 
145. II. trans. to lighten : and so, 1. to lift up, raise, 
b Ant. 43, Tr. 1024; domid’ dui Bpaxtova kovpitwv Eur. Phoen, 





:—dApa Kougueiv to make a light leap, Soph. Aj. 1287; +. 7Hon wa 
In, El. 861 ; SvoTvov aldpnya KovpiCw = Svarnvos aiwpodpat, Id. Supp. 
147; cf. kodos 1. 1 :—in Pass., also, to be lifted up, soar, WTEP@ Kov- 
eoOar Plat. Phaedr. 248 C, cf. 249 A, 2. to lighten of a load, 
‘Aov Kk. xOdva to lighten earth of a multitude, Eur. Hel. 40; Kougiadels 
% Bdpovs Theophr. H. P. 4. 16, 2; absol., to lighten ships of their 
(go, 7 TaxvvavtoovT. Kovplcaytes mpooBadrAray ‘Thuc. 6. 343 Kou- 
GOeacdy Tav vedv Polyb. 20.5, II, cf. 1. 60, 8. 2. Cuaca pers: 
irelieve from burthens, Xen. Mem. 2. 7,1, Cyr. 6.3, 243 Tov Oppo 
‘v eiapopav Diod. 13.64; TéKeav Tods xpEraxperdcTas Plut. Caes. 37; 
irelieve (contractors), Polyb.6.17,53 #. Tovs vocouvtas Plut. 2. 1106 
1—Pass. to be relieved, vocov from.., Eur. Or. 43; Tov madous, THs 
Wns, etc., often in Hipp., etc. ; xovg¢icOjcopar wuxnv Eur. Med. 473 3 
i. med., covduetoOae in pass. sense, Aristid. 2. 145. 3." Chaccerel 
ilighten, assuage, ddynddvas Eur. Oenom. 5 $ ouppopas Adyy #. Dem. 
100.7; «. €pwra Theocr. 23.9; 70 7a00s Plut. Alex. 525 TA OpAhpara 
|, 2.807 D; absol., Hipp. Epid. 1.945 :—Pass., Kexoupiorat aurols o 
iAeuos Polyb. 1. 17, 2. : 
lovdtors, ews, 77, a lightening, relief, alleviation, Thuc. 7.75; koudiow 
‘pety Dio C. 42. 28, Joseph, A. J.17. 6, 2. Ree pr 
lotdtopa, 76,=Kovprors, relief, Eur. Phoen. 848; #. mpos Tas TuxXas 
jot. 2.114 C. 
louptopos, 6,=Kovduars, Plut. 2. 79 C3 «. movecabat to abate, Aretae. 
ur. M. Ac. 1. 1:—relief from taxation, Basilic. II. eliston, 
ist. 150, 24, ete : 


- 


KoudiaT np, 7pos, 6, one who relieves, Chirurg. Vett. p. 102. 

koutarikos, %, dv, lightening, Arist. Coel. 4.3, 3: %. TOV émaxOar 
relieving from. ., Hierocl. ap. Stob. 416. 20. 

Koudo-yvapov, ov, light-minded, Jo. Damasc. 

Koudo-Sokta, 7, vain conceit, Eccl. 

Koudé-AvOos, 6, a white-stone, ground to powder and mixed with purple 
to make red, Alex. Aphr. ad Arist. Meteor., Aét. 

Koupodroyé, f. now, to talk lightly, App. Hisp. 18, Themist. 152 B. 

Koudodoyia, %, light, vain talking, Thuc. 4. 28, App. Hisp. 38, Plut. 2. 
855 B. 

Koudo-Adyos, ov, talking lightly, Poll. 6. 119; Kovpoddyov of codiorat 
xpHua Philostr. 297. 

Koudovoia, 7, levity, fickleness, Schol. Ar. Lys. 139. 

koudé-voos, ov, contr. -vous, ovv, light-minded, thoughtless, evnbia 
Aesch. Pr. 383; épwres Soph. Ant. 617; dpvides Ib. 343; 7d xoupdvour 
= xovpévoia, App. Hisp. g:—there is also a plur. rovpdvoes in Polemo 
Physiogn. 1. 3, cf. Lob. Phryn. 453. Adv. —véws, contr. -vws, App. Civ. 
4. 124. 

Kouo-tous, ouv, light-footed, Hesych. s. v. YavrpoToba. 

kouds-mrepos, ov, light-winged, aipat Orph. H. 80. 6. 

KOY’@OS, 7, ov, light, nimble, used by Hom. only in neut. pl. as 
Adv., kota moat mpobiBas stepping lightly on, Il. 13. 158, cf. Hes. Sc. 
323; so xodpa BiBay Pind. O.14. 25; xwpetv x. moow Ar. Thesm. 954; 
so also Kovo.s moot Pind, O. 13.164, cf. Ar. Ran. 13535 mndnua ovpor 
éx vews aphaaro Aesch, Pers. 305; «. GApa, Bhya Eur. El. 439; «. 
aipev Baya Eur. Tro. 342; Kodpov éfapae dda Soph. Ant. 2245 cf. 
KoupiCe i. I :— 2. metaph. easy, Pind. O. 13. 117, Aesch. Theb. 
260: so of government, light, easy, Isocr. 199 B; 7 eveAela KoupoTépa 
pépew Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 22; of a ruler, coupdratos jv Id. Ages. 11. 12; 
Koupératoy Tav kaxav Menand. Kidap. 2: of food, light, easy to digest, 
light, Arist. Eth. N. 6. 7, 7, etc. 3. empty, vain, oxa Soph. Aj. 
126; éAmis Thuc. 2. 51; etc.: frivolous, idle, ppny Pind. O. 8. 80; 
dppootvat Soph. O. C. 1230; Kodpoe Kat mrnvot Adyou Plat. Legg. 717 
C; «. mparypo. a trifle, Id.935 A; . ypappara a small letter, Eur. I. T. 
594 :—of persons, = xoupdvous, Hdn. 5.73 76 Kotor levity, Paus. 5. 21, 
14, Hdni'78: 4, in Att. mostly, ight in point of weight, opp. to 
Bapus, Plat., etc.; xovpa cor xOdv endvwOe mévor may earth lie lightly 
on thee, sit tibi terra levis, Eur. Alc. 462, cf. Hel. 853; «. mvedpara light 
airs, Soph. Aj. 558 :—often of soldiers, dtAutpévoe Kouporépors SmAoLs 
Xen. Mem. 3. 5, 27; Koda orparia light troops, Plut. Fab. 11; 7a x. 
THs Suvdpews Polyb. 10. 23,2; v. infra ul. 5. act. relieving’, assist- 
ing, xept kovpa Pind. P. 9. 18. II. Adv. -fws, lightly, «. dpovew 
Aesch. Eum. 112; éoxevacpévor, of soldiers, Thuc. 4. 33; wALo pevor 
Xen. Mem. 3. 5, 26, etc. 2. koupdrepov perepwvee he spoke more 
lightly, i.e. with lighter heart, Od. 8.201 ; Kovpuws épev, opp. to dewas 
p., Eur. Med. 449, 1018; ws koupdtata pépew Hat. 1. 35. 3. 
with ease, Aesch. Pr. 701. 

Koudd-oKevos, ov, light-armed, Hesych. 

KoupoTns, 770s, 7, lightness, Hipp. Aér. 285, Plat. Tim. 65 E, Legg. 
625 D; in plur., Ib. 897 A, Arist. P.A.2.2, 12; «. Tpopis lightness, 
digestibility, ‘Theophr. C. P. 4. 9, 4. 2. metaph. levity, Dion. H. 7. 
V7. 3. relief, woxOwv Eur. Andromed. 25. 

Koudo-dopeopat, Pass. to rise by one’s own lightness, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 
71 (as Hemst. for koupopopotvat). 

iodiwydév, Adv. like a basket, E.M. 798. 56. 

xopivdopat, Pass. to have a basket put over one: in Boeotia a way of 
exposing insolvent debtors, Nic. Dam. ap. Stob. 293. 10. 

icodivo-trotds, ov, making baskets, Gloss. 

Kédtvos, 6, a basket, acc. to Gramm., less Att. than dppexos, but cf. Ar. 
Ay. 1310, Plat. Com. ‘Eopt.16, Xen. Mem. 3. 8,6; in later times used 
specially by Jews, Juven. 3.14., 6.542, N.T.; being apparently smaller 
than the ozupis, cf. Ev. Matth. 16.10 with Act. Apost. 9. 25. II. 
a Boeotian measure, containing three xées, Strattis Kw. 1, Hesych. [¢ 
once in Nonn. | 

Kodivwdys, es, (efd0s) like a basket, Schol. Ar. Ach. 333. 

KoxAdlw, = xayAdw, Malal. 5o C, Gloss. 

KoyAaKadys, €s, (<d0s) gravelly, Theophr. H. P. 9. 9, 6. 

KOxAak, axos, 6,=KaxAné, Diosc. 2. 75. 

KoxAacpa, aros, 76,=KaxAacpa, Hesych, s. v. améBpacpa, 

KoxAtaptov, 76, a spoon, Lat. cochleare, from KOxAos, Diosc, 2. 50, etc.; 
usu. AvoTpiov, Lob. Phryn. 321. 

KoxAtas, ov, 6, (KéxAos) a snail with a spiral shell, Lat. cochlea, Achae. 
ap. Ath. 63 B, Philyll. Incert. 2, Amphis Ae£.6. 1. II. anything 
twisted spirally, like €dug : 1. a screw, Geop. 8. 29. 2. a 
spiral engine for raising water, the screw of Archimedes, Strabo 807, 819, 
Diod. 1. 34, Ath. 208 F. 3. a spiral stair, did KOXALOU THY avd- 
Baow éxee Strabo 795. 

KoxAtStov, 74, Dim. of xédxAos, a small snail, Epict. Ench. 7, E. M. 
534. 22. 

KoxAto-edys, és, spiral, Hesych. Adv. -80s, by means of a screw, 
Philo Byz, de vi Mir, 1. 


nr 








878 


KoxAtov, 7d, Dim. of xdxA0os, a small snail, Batr. 165 [where gen. Ko- 
xAtey metri grat. Perhaps therefore coxAcéwy, from KoyAlas. | 

KoxAts, ‘dos, 7,=foreg., Luc. Catapl. 16, Manetho 5. 24. 

KoxALodns, €s, = KoxALoedhs, Palaeph. 52. 1; of the ear, Plut. 2. 

rok CL 
OPA ee 76, =KoxArapioy, Poll. 6. 87., 10. 89. 

KO’XAOSZ, ov, 6, a shell-fish with a spiral shell, used for dying purple, 
Lat. murex, Arist. H.A. 4.4, 1, Anth. P. 5. 228; sometimes used as a 
trumpet, like Lat. concha, Eur. I. T. 303, Theocr. 22. 75, Mosch. 2. 120. 
Also fem., Ap. Rh. 3.859, Naumach. ap. Stob. t. 93. 23, Paus. 3. 21, 6.— 
Cf. xoAxos. (Akin to KdAyn, Kéyxos.) 

Kox¥Séw, fo stream forth copiously, Pherecr. Tepo.1. 4; lon. impf. 
xoxvdecke (v.1. eoxvecxe) Theocr. 2.107. (Hesych. derives it from an 
Adv. Koxu, = xvdnv, copiously; a Subst. Kdxos, a full stream, is cited 
in Schol. Theocr. 2. 106: Koxvfw is read by Meineke (q. v.) in Strattis 
Incert.3. (These are reduplicated forms of yéw, xvdnv: cf. popyipa, 
moipvoow.) 

KoXxovn, 7), the part between the pudenda and the anus, Hipp.1143 G; 
and in plur., 647.32, Ar. Fr. 406; dual 7a xoxwva, Ar. Eq. 424, 484. 
—Cf. Foés. Oecon. Hipp. (Akin to «d«nvg, Lat. coxa, coxendix ; cf. 
Curt. 70.) 

Kowtyxos, 6, Att. xdcaudos, a blackbird, Ar. Av. 806, Aristopho T1v@. 1. 
5, Anaxil. Neorr. 1. 21. 

Kowvie, v. sub Kas. 

«pa, shortened jestingly for xpavos (as 5@ for d@pa), Anth. P. 6. 85. 

KpGaTos, KpdaTl, KpaaTa, lengthd. forms of xparos, cpati, and other 
obl. cases of xapa ahead: for no nom. kp@as occurs. 

KpaBBarvov, 76, Dim. of sq., Epict. Diss. 3. 22, 74. - 

kpaBBatos, (in some Mss. xpdBaros or xpdBarros), 6, a couch, bed, 
said to be a Maced. word, for the Att. -oxipmous, Sturz. Dial. Maced. 
p. 175; used however by Crito and Rhinthon ap. Poll. 10. 35 ; then often 
in N. T., and later writers. [Lat. grabatus, Martial. 6. 39, 4.] 

kpaBulos, 6, a kind of shell-fish, Epich. ap. Ath. 85 C. 

Kpayyev, dvos, 7, a kind of apis, Arist. H.A. 4.2, 25; also kpayyn, %, 
Ibid. 6. II. =xiooa, Hesych. 

KpayeTns, ov, 6, (xpacw) a screamer, chatterer, like KEeKpGKTNS, KoAoLOL 
Pind. N. 3. 143, cf. Philostr. 870. 

kpayov, Ar. Eq. 487, v. sub xpacw. 

KpaSaive, like xpaddw, to swing, wave, brandish, éyxos Eur. H.F. 
1003; Aepous Ar. Ach. 965: to shake, x@dva Aesch. Pr. 1047 :—Hom. 
has it only in part. pass., aixpi) .. kpadavopévn Kata yains quivering 
[after it fixes itself] in the ground, Il. 13. 504., 16. 614. 2. me- 
taph. fo agitate, rnv TleAonévynooy Plut. Alcib. 15 ; 7Av ’Aclavy Anton. 
37 :—Pass. to be agitated, to tremble, Theophr. Fr. 8.8, Dion. H. 10. 9, 
etc.; aor. éxpaddyOny Plut. Alex. 74, etc. 

Kpadaog, 6, (pain 1) a fig-tree branch, Hesych. 

KpGdGAOS, 7, dv, quivering, Eust. 1165.20; cf. padadds. 

Kpddavots, ews, 7, a quaking, of the earth, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 
105; Meibom. sxpadacpds. 

Kpddac.0s, 0, a vibration, Nicom. Harm. p. 8. 

KPAAA'O, like xpadaivw, but only in part., xpaddwv SorArydox0r 
eyxos Il. 7. 213, Od. 19. 438; d€d. ddpv xpaddew Il. 13. 583., 20. 
483. II. of trees, to suffer from blight (xpaén), Theophr. H. P. 
4.14,4.—Prob. from the same Root as «pd6n, and perhaps «dpéda¢ ; Lat. 
cardo (Virg. Aen. 1.672); Curt. 71, cf. 39. 

Kpadevw, = foreg. 1, Hesych. 

Kpadn, 7, the quivering twig at the end of a branch, esp. of fig-trees, 
ev Kpadn axporarn Hes. Op. 679; Térteyes .. én tov Kpaddy a Sova 
Ar, Av. 40: generally, a branch, esp. of a fig-tree, Hipp. 266. 7, Eur. 
Scir. 3, Theophr. H. P, 2.5, 4 :—hence, generally, a fig-tree, Ar. Pax 627, 
ubi v. Schol. II. a blight or blast in trees, Theophr. H. P. 1. 8, 
53 Vv. Kpasos. III. a scenic contrivance for exhibiting actors in 
Comedy hovering in the air, like the wnyavh in tragedy, Poll. 4. 129. 

Kpdbn-hopia, 7, a bearing of fig-tree branches at a festival, Plut. 2.671 
E: cf. @adAopédpos. 

KpGdia, 7, Dor. for xpadin, also in Trag.: v. sub xapdia. 

Kpadiatos, a, ov, of or belonging to the heart, Synes. H. 2. 29. 

kp&dtas, lon. -tys, ov, 6, (xpadn) :—rupds xp. cheese curdled with jig- 
juice, Hesych. II. xp. vopos an old air on the flute played (says 
Hesych.) while the xa@appyot or pappaxol were whipt with jig-branches, 
Plut. 2.1133 F; but v. Francke Callin, p. 129. 

kpadin, 7, Ion. and Ep. for xapdia. 

KpiSo-maAns, ov, 6, one who sells fig-branches, Eust. 1409. 64. 

xpados, 6, a blight in jig-trees, etc., which blackens the boughs, 
Theophr. H. P. 4.14,4: v. apdén 1. II.=xpd6n 1, a twig, 
Diosce, I. 133 (Sprengel «pd6n). [a] 

Kkpido-payos, ev, eating the young branches of the fig-tree: 6 Kp. a 
rustic, Hesych., Eust. 1409. 63. [&] 

KPA’ZOQ (v. infra): fut. «expdgoua Eupol. Aly. 2, Ar.; later 
xpdéw Anth. P. 11. 141, N. T.: aor. éxpaga Theophr. de Sign. 4. 3, 
Anth, P. 11, 211, Lxx, etc., also éxéxpafa Lxx: aor. 2 exparyov (av—, 





KoxAlov-—kpaipa. 


év-) Antipho 134. 29, Ar. Pl. 428, etc.; ééxparyoy Lxx :—mostly us 
in pf. with pres. sense (for the pres. is very rare, though found in Ar, E 
287, Arist. H. A. 9, 1, 23) xéxpdya Trag., Ar., imperat. xéxpay61, pa 
kexpayos, inf. xexpdyévar: plapf. éxexparyew Ar. Eq. 674, Xen. Cyr. 
3,10. (The Root is KPAT-, whence also xpavyh, xpavyd¢w, onomato| 
like xpww, xrAaw, Sanskr. krue, Germ. kréachzen, etc.) [For kéKpay 
we have «éxpéye in Anth. P. 5.87 ; dv-exexpdye Nicet. Eug. 6, 29.) | 
To croak, of the raven (cf. xp@{w), Theophr. 1. c.; of trogs, Kekp, 
éoueo0a Ar. Ran. 258, cf. 265: generally, to scream, shriek, cry, av 
av Kxéxparyas Aesch. Pr. 765; xexpayws nal Boav Ar. Pl. 722; KEK py 
yeva mpos Twa to call to.., Ar. Ran. 982; xéxpax6e Ach. 335, Ves| 
198; py Kexpdyere Id. Vesp. 415; xparyov xexpdgerac will bawl alow, 
Eq. 487 («payév being aor. 2 part. used adverb., cf. xAayydv); ¢. ac) 
cognato, wéAos Kéxparya Aesch. Fr. 265; Kéxp. &S imépppova Soph. A) 
1236:—rare in Prose, Xen. l.c.; Booy.. «at KeKparyws, ws Sewd, mo, 
Dem. 271, 11. 2. c. acc. rei, to call, clamour for a thing, if 
Vesp. 103. J 
KPAI'NO.: fut. «pdvéw Emped, 25 Stein, Att. contr. «piv Aesc], 
Cho, 1075, Eur., [xpav® in compd, dvremmpave?, Aesch. Ag. 1340; ¢| 
pava, fut. of paivw|: aor. éxpdva Trag., Ep. éxpnva Od.—Med, in 
fut. in pass. sense xpdvéecOar Il.: aor. én-exphvavto Q. Sm. 14. 207.-) 
Pass., fut. kpavOngopa Aesch.: aor. éxpdvOny Pind., Eur.: xéxpaytar | 
pf. pass. both sing. and pl., cf. Aesch. Supp. 943, Eur. Hipp. 1255.—Bi, 
Hom. mostly uses the Ep. lengthd. pres, xpacaivw, impf. éxpatawey, a0} 
imperat. Kpinvov, kpyqvare inf., xpnhvar; 3 pf. pass. xexpdavrat, an! 
plqpf. wexpaayro; so éxpadvOnv Theocr. 25. 196. (With the Rox 
KRA-, KPAL., cf. kpavrnp, xpavtwp, kpéwy, xpelow ; Sanskr. kri (facere) 
Lat. creo; Curt. 72.) [a] . 
Poetic Verb, to accomplish, fulfil, 765 you xpynvov é€ddwp Il. 1. 41) 
504, Cf. Od. 17. 2425 of pev péprepoé cior vopoai Te better than I bot! 
to concetve and accomplish, Od. 5.170; xphvov viv «al éuor . . éros bri) 
kev eimw 20. 115; Tov 5 éxpaiauwey éperpas Il. 5. 508, cf. Pind, 0.2) 
19; of f’ érupa kpaivovaw make one’s dreams come true, Od. 19. $67 
often in Aesch., esp. of Fate, as Pr. 512, Ag. 369, etc.; also Soph. O, 
914, Tr. 127, Eur, El, 1248, etc.—Pass. to be accomplished or brought 1, 
pass, etc., ob yap por Soxéer pvOo.o TeArevTH THE YY 65G kpavéeobat 1 
Q. 626 (622); so in Trag., dpa..7d8° #5n mavTedas kpavOnoerat | 
Aesch. Pr. 911, cf. 211; Kéxpavrar Whos the vote bath been determine 
Aesch. Supp. 943, cf. Eum. 347 ; kpavOeloa wados the prevailing vot 
Eur. Hec. 219, etc.:—in Hom. also of a silver basket or cup, Xpvd@ 
éml xeiAea Kexpdayto the edges were finished off with gold, Od. 4. 132) 
cf. 616., 15.116. The words in h. Hom. Merc. 427, «paivey aOavarou | 
Te Oeods Kal yaiay épepyyy, ws éyévovTo, (where xpalvwy is commonly ex, 
plained by 7:z@v) prob. mean, finishing [the tale of] the gods and earth 
how they were made; Herm. suggests KAElw, singing of. iI; 
absol. to exercise sway, to reign, dwdexa yap Katd Shor .. dpyxod Kpat| 
vovow Od. 8. 391 :—after Hom.,, c. gen. fo reign over, govern, Tod OTpa 
TOU, THS Xwpas, yhs, xOovds Soph. Aj. 1050, O. C. 296, 862, 926; ii} 
later Ep. c. dat., Herm. Orph. p. xix :—c. acc. cognato, Kp. oxnmTpa ti 
sway the staff of rule, Soph. O. C. 440. III. intr. to come toa 
end, result in a thing, like TeAeyrdw, Hipp. Art. 810, Aesch. Cho. 1075., 
Kpaimdddw, (xparmddn) to have a sick head-ache, consequent upon ade 
bauch, Ar. Pl. 298; kparmad@v re éx ths mporepaias Plat. Symp. ryt 
D; €x@és umempes, eira vuvi xpaimadas Alex. Incert. 22; Aéopioy 
Xiov.., Wore pndéva xparmaday Philyll. Incert. 6.—The form —Aé| 
occurs in Cyrill. Al. al 
kpairaAn [a], 7, the result of a debauch, a drunken head-ache, drunket, 
nausea, Lat, crapula, Hipp. Aér. 281, etc.; é« KpaitrdAns after a drunker, 
bout, Ar. Ach. 277, Vesp.1255; x@eolvn xp. Luc. Laps. 1 ;—cf. Vite. 
Ecl. 6.15, inflatum hesterno Iaccho. (Prob. from the same Root a! 
carpo, rapio, dpwa{w, for dpmadn or parddn, a seizure or attack.) 
KpaiTaAkos, 7), Ov, inclined to kpaiTaAn, drunken, Eust. Opusc. 22.84 
kpataA6-Bookos diva, thirst which draws on drunkenness, Sopat. ap, 
Ath. 784 B. / 
KporTaAd-Kopos, ov, rambling in drunken revelry, Ar. Ran. 21]. 
KpaiTaAodys, €s, (€/50s) given to drunkenness, Plut. 2. 647 D. ve 
Kpattvos, 7, ov, (from Root dpm-d(w, like rapidus from rapio)i—' 
poetic word, snatching away, sweeping, rushing, Bopéns, Ovedrat Od. 5; 
385., 6. 171 :—hence, swift, rapid, nopmoiow dua Kpatvotor peperda 
Il. 16. 671, 681; but in Hom. mostly, wocol xparmvoior 23. 749, etc.) 
so xpumvg modi Aesch. Pers.95; «p. BédAos Pind P. 4.161; meTpal, 
Kpaimvorepat, 7) dve“ov atixes (of the Symplegades) Ib. 372. a 
metaph. hasty, bot, xpaimvdrepos védos (viz. of a youth), Il. 23,| 
590. Il. Adv. —-v@s, xp. dvépovae Il. 10. 162; mpogeBHaeTo 14. 





| 
i 
: 


292; pepavia 15.83; O€ouev Od. 8. 247 :—also Kpaimva, moot mpoBipas’ 
Od. 17. 27; Kp. Siwxepev 75e héBeaOau I. 5. 223, etc, 
Kpa.trvoouvn, 77, swiftness, 'Tzetz. 
kpaitrvé-ctTos, ov, swift-rushing, Aesch. Pr, 279; cf. 0axos. 
kpattvo-ddpos, ov, swift-bearing, atipa Aesch, Pr, 523. , 
Kpatpa, 7, (xépas, Kepaia) the top, bead, extremity, Hesych., Eust. 710. 
49., 1127. 32; cf. evKparpos, etc. wal 








KPAkTHS—KPATALOYOvOV. 879 


yaxrns, 6, f.1. for Kexpaxrns in Poll, 5. 90, Plut. 2. 804 C; perhaps 

} in Polemo Physiogn. 1. 11, Adamant. 2. 17. In Byz.a@ singer. % 

yakrukos, 7, dv, (Kpa{w) noisy, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 34, Tzetz.:° Sup. 

‘aros Luc. Symp. 12. 

axTpta, 7, pecul. fem. of xpd«rns, Hesych. s. v. Aaxépu a. 

jGpa, aros, 76, (xepavvupn) that which is mixed, a mixture, Tim. Locr. 

E, Plut. 2. 1109 E, etc.: esp. mixed wine, Plut. 2.140 F, Lxx. | 

wapdtiov, 76, Dim. of kpadya, a little mixture, Diosc. Parab, 1.207. 

apBiA€os, a, ov, (xpayPos), dried, parched, roasted, Ath. 376 ©, cf. 

3 C; cf. xpapBos. 

apPartle, o laugh loud; kpapBadvacrus, 7), loud laughter, Hesych. 

iapP-aomdapayos, 6, a plant, Geop. 12.1, 2. 

iapBetov, 70, a decoction of cabbage or (as others say) of bemlock, 

yp. 644. 9 ;—in Galen. Lex. Hipp. p. 506 written «papBiov, but in 

it. p. 230 KpapBelor. 

PA’MBH, 77, cabbage, cole, kail, Lat. crambé, Hippon. 21, etc.; of 

jee kinds, Eudem. ap. Ath. 369 D; one of which was the same as fa- 

gros, Arist. H. A. 5.19, 5:—pa Tv KpdpBnv was a form of oath, used, 

§ v2) Tov KUva, to avoid sacred names, Epich., Eupol., etc., ap. Ath. 

3) B; so Zeno the Stoic was wont to swear by the «dmmapus, Ib. 

papBHers, eooa, ev, like a cabbage, Nic. Al. 330. 

hapPidov, 7d, Dim. of xpduBn, Antiph. “Aypor. 10. 

yapPis, Sos, 4}, a cabbage-caterpillar, Ael. N. A. 9. 39. 

PA™MBOS, », ov, dry, parched :—metaph. clear, ringing shrill, loud, 

_yéAus ap. Hesych., who explains it by xamupds (q. v.11); so Kpapfo- 

mrov oT Opa, like xamupov ordpa, Ar. Eq. 539. 

adpPos, 6, a blight in grapes, when they shrivel before they are ripe, 

eophr. C. P. 5.10, 1; cf. épvat By. 

dapBo-payos, ov, Cabbage-eater, name of a frog in Batr. 221. 

pdva, Dor. for epjvn. IL.=xepadrn, Hesych. 

divaH-treEdOs, ov, with bard rocky soil, h. Hom. Ap. 72. 

xvdivos, f.1. for xpavéivos, q.v. 

(PANA‘O’S, 7, dv, poet. word, bard, rugged, rocky, of the face of a 

mtry, in Hom, always of Ithaca (for in Il. 3. 445, it is no Adj., but 

fn. of an island, perhaps Cythera), Il. 3. 201, and often in Od.; of 

Hlos, Pind. I. 1.3; but mostly of Athens, Pind. O. 7. 151, etc.; called 

Fovad. rédus, Ar. Ach. 75; or simply ai Kpavaat, Id. Av. 123; % Kpa- 

& of the Acropolis, Id. Lys. 481 :—hence of Kpavaoi the people of 

tica, Hdt. 8. 44 (ubi v. Valck.), Strabo 397; called matdes Kpavaov (a 

rthic king of Athens), Aesch. Eum. 1011, cf. Clinton F. H. 1. 57 

s:—of the shell of the turtle, Opp. H. 5. 396.—Hence even of wood, 

(BS0s Kp. Ib. 4. 364, cf. Kpavov. 2. rough, stinging, Lat. asper, 

| dkodjpar Ar. Fr. 473. (Cf. Sabine bern-a, Keltic cairn.) 

piivea, 7), v. sub xpaveia. 

puivéeoOar, v. sub Kpaivw. 

pdvertt, 7, («pdvov) the cornel-tree, Lat. cornus, ravbpaAouos Il. 16. 767: 

(its fruit swine were fed, Od. 10. 242; its tough and springy wood 

1s used for spear-shafts and bows (cf. xpavéivos) ; and in Eur. Phaéth. 

1, Anth. P. 6.123, xpdvea itself is a spear.—Also kpavia Hipp. 

lochl. 868, Theophr. H. P. 5.6, 4; «pavéa, Geop. 10. 87, 4. [«pé] 

pavéivos, 7, ov, (xpdvov) made of cornel-wood, dkovriov h. Hom. Merc. 

0; rééa Hdt. 7.92; madrdv Xen. Hell. 3.4,14., 7.1, 2; gvord Arr. An. 

15,5; etc.; cf. Virgil’s spzcula cornea j—wrongly written Kpavdivos in 

ks. of Hipp. 771 H, Xen. Eq. 12. 12, Strabo, etc.; cf. Lob. Phryn. 262. 

pdvetos, a, ov, (xpdvov) = foreg., Acl. N. A. 1. 23., 12.43. [&] 

paveov or -tov, 76, the cornel-berry, Theophr. H. P. 3. 2, 1., 4. 45 5- 

pdvia, 7, v. sub cpavera. 

ipavivos, 7, ov, =xpavéivos, Téga Paus. I. 21, 5. 

\paivid-Aevos, ov, bald-crowned, bald-headed, A. B. 49. 

paviov, 76, the upper part of the head, the skull (70 TptXwTOV KEParTs 

jpos, Arist. H. A. 1. 7,1), of horses, 60: Te mpa@rat Tpixes troy Kpaviw 

(mepbaor Il. 8.84; of men, Pind. I. 4.92 (3. 72), Eur. Cycl. 679; Plat. 

lithyd. 299 E, etc. ;—generally, the bead, Amphis ‘Enr. 1. Akin to 

ipa, Kapnvov.) 

(paviov, 76, = Kpaveor, q.v. 

pavo-Koddarns, ov, 5, a poisonous phalangium, Schol. Nic. Th. 764. 

<PA'NON, 76,=«pdvera, Lat. cornus, Theophr. C. P. 3. 1, 4 and Io, 
(Prob. akin to xpavads, from its hard wood.) [a] 

ipGivotrovéw, f. Aow, to make helmets; in Ar. Ran. Io18 used of one 

no talks big and warlike : —wovta, 7, Poll. 7. 155 :—from Kpavo-trovds, 

a belmet-maker, Ar. Pax 1255, Poll. 1. 149., 7- 155. 

ipdvos, €0s, 76, a helmet, Hdt. 1. 171., 4. 180, etc., Aesch. Theb. 385, 

ar. El. 470, Ar. Ach. 584, 1104, Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 51. II. a bed- 

vering, Aretae. Sign. M. Diut. 2.6. (Akin to napa, kpaviov.) [a] 

tpdvos, ov, 4, later form for xpdvoy, xpavera, Geop. 7. 35, I. 

tpavoupyos, dv, making helmets ; and kpavoupyia, 7), Poll. 7.155. 

tpavtTyp, jpos, 6, (kpaivw) one that accomplishes :—oi xpavTnpes, Lat, 

enuini, the wisdom-teeth, which come last and complete the set, Arist. H. 

} 2. 4, Poll. 2. 93; called also xpithpes, xptrat E. M. 742. 37; Hesych. : 

merally, teeth, Nic. Th. 447: in sing. a boar’s tusk, Lyc. 833. II. 

ruler, only in fem. epayrecpa, Anth, Plan. 220. 






























Kpavrnpvos, a, ov, accomplishing, Hesych. 

Kpdvrys, ov, 6,= KpavTnp, mnuaTav Kp. xpovos Lyc. 305. 

Kpdvtwp, opos, 6,=Kpay7np, Kp. éAevdepias Epigr. in Paus. 8. 52. 
‘ II. a ruler, sovereign, Eur. Andr. 508, Anth. P. 6. 116. 
Kpamaradds (not xpamdrados, Arcad. 54. 10), 6, a worthless kind of 


sh, and so=popds, Hesych. :—Kpamaradoi, name of a play by Phere- 
Pp P play Dy 


crates, in which he says that the xpamaraAds is used as money in Hades, 
=dpaxun, Meineke Com. Fragm. I. p. 84 sq. 

KPA’ =: of this poet. form of «apa, the nom. occurs only in Gramm., 
A. B. 1181, Cramer An. Ox. 3. 385; being fem., Schol. Eur. Hec. 432, 
Phoen. 1159 :—gen. «parés Hom., Tragg.; rijs xpards Eur. El, 140: dat. 
Kpati Od. 9. 490, Tragg.: acc. xpdra Od, 8.92, Tragg.: gen. plur. Kpa- 
Tov Od. 22. 309: dat. xpioty, kpdreogu Il. 10. 152, 156; and we have 
acc. «paras Eur. Phoen. 1149, H. F. 526:—but Soph. has TO KpaTa as 
nom., Phil. 1457, and acc., Ib. roo1, O. T. 263, cf. Tr. 1015: plur. ra 
«para, Pind. Fr. 3, and perhaps Soph. O. C. 473. In Hom. also we have 
a lengthd. gen. and dat., epdaros, xpdart, pl. nom. xpdara [all, — oo}, 
but no nom. «pdas is found. Tbe bead: also metaph. a head, top, peak, 
dard kpards ObAvprrouo Il. 20.5; éml pads Acpevos at the head or far 
end of the bay, Od. 9. 140., 13: 102: plur. for sing., dd kpareode under 
his bead, Il. 10. 156. 

kpas, 76, Dor. for xpys, contr. from kpéas, flesh, Hesych. 

xpacBddos, ov, syncop. from xepacBdros (q. v.), Hesych. 

KpGats, ews, 77, (xepavvum) a mixing of two things, so that they are 
blended and form a compound, as in wine and water; whereas) pifcs 
implies a mixing without such composition, as in two sorts of grain, (or, 
we might say, xpdovs is chemical, pitts mechanical mixture) ; hence, of a 
mixed cup of wine, Aesch. Fr. 49, cf. Ath. 45 D, 426 B, etc.; xpaoes 
jmliwv axecuatov modes of compounding .., Aesch. Pr, 482; 7 Toy evay- 
riwy Kp. Plat. Legg. 889 C; thy ray velpaw ptoww e£ daT0d Kal capites 
xpdoews .. gvvexepdoato Id. Tim. 74D; é« xpdoews mpos GAAnAa Id. 
Theaet. 152 D. 2. the temperature of the air, Lat. temperies, Kpa- 
ow trypav obk éxaw aidjp Eur. Phaéth. 5; 7ds Ypas xp. Exe Toadryy 
Plat. Phaed. 111 B; cf. Poll. 6. 178. 3. metaph. combination, 
union, Kp. kal Gppovia TovTay % Wux7n Plat. Phaed. 86 B, cf. 59 A, Rep. 


4at Eee 4, in Gramm. crasis, i.e. the combination of the 


vowels of two syllables into one long vowel or diphthong, e. g. TOVAQLOY 
robvopa for 7d ZAatov 70 bvoya, avnp for 6 dvnp, Tapa for Toe dpa. 

Kpacrredirns, [t], ov, 6, the bindmost person in a chorus, opp. to Kopu-~ 
gatos, Plut. 2. 678 D. 

Kpaortredov, 70, the edge, border, margin, bem of a thing, esp. of cloth, 
Theocr. 2. 53, Chamail. ap. Ath. 374 A, cf.Isg D; but mostly in plur., 
dixpo.ce Aaipous Kpacmédois (v. sub depos) Eur. Med. 524; kpaomeda 
oreppatrov Ar. Vesp. 475 :—metaph. the edge of a country, Soph. Fr. 
536, Eur. Thes. 8; ¢he skirts of a mountain, Xen. Hell. 4. 6, 8; Tpos Kpa- 
onédo.o1 oTpatomédou on the skirts of the army, Eur. Supp. 661; vows 
meATaoTas ém Ta Kp. éxatépw0ev Kadicracba Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 16. 
(Deriv. uncertain.) : 

kpacredéopat, Pass. to be bordered or edged, dpeot xexpacmedaobat 
Eur, Ion 1423. 

Kpdornptov, 70, a rack, manger, Poll. 7. 142., 10. 166. 
pl. bed-posts, Phryn. 178. 

kpacrifopar, Dep. to consume green fodder, Sophron ap, Schol. Nic. Th. 
861 (ubi male «pari(—), cf. E. M. 535. 23, A. B. 273. 

KpdoTtis or Kpaorts, ews, 77,= -ypaoTis (q. v.), green fodder, esp. for 
horses, Ar. Fr. 632, Dinarch. ap. Harp., Arist. H. A. 8:8,'5, Poll.i 7.342. 

Kpata, 76, the bead: v. sub xpds. ‘ 

Kp&tatBros, ov, strong. with violence, Choerob. in Cram, An. Oxon. 2. 
318., Eust.1938.1. A masc. kparyorBias, 6, = pwparéos, is cited from 
Pind. by Eust. Opusc. 56. 18. 

kpatat-Bodos, ov, (from xptiracds, Baddw, cf. kpararytados, Kpatai- 
Aews, kpatainous), hurled with violence, Eur. Bacch, 1096. 

Kparatyovos or ov, v. kparaidyovor. 

Kpatavyos, 6, a kind of flowering thorn, of which our hawthorn is a 
species, Theocr. H. P. 2. 15, 6. 

Kpdtat-yvados, ov, (Kparaids, ywadov) with strong waka, strongly 
arched, Owpnxes Il. 19. 361. 

kpatavyav, dvos, 6,=Kparauyos, Theophr. H. P. 3. 15, 6. 

Kparavis, 7%, (xpdros) only in Od. 11. 597, of the stone of Sisyphus,— 
bre péAXAor dxpov bmepBadreew, Té7 amooTpéepacke Kpataiis avis, when 
it was just about to surmount the top, then did mighty weight or resist- 
less force turn it back again;—a very doubtful word. Aristarch. and 
others took it as Adv.= «paras (making droorpéWacke intrans.), it 
rolled violently back; others make it a pr. n., v. signf., JI. 

Kpdrauts, as pr. n. Crataeis, the mighty one, name of the mother of Scylla, 
Od, 12.124. 

kpdrat-hews, wy, gen. w, (Aeds, AGs) of hard stones, rocky, x@wv Aesch. 
Ag. 666; médoy Eur. El. 534. 

Kparardyovov 7, or —0s, 7d, a plant, acc. to Sprengel, Polygonum Persi- 
caria, Diosc. 3. 139 :—Hesych. gives kpatatyovov, whence Schneid. re- 


IT. in 


| stores xparavydvou for «paratyov in Theophr. H. P. 9. 18, 6. 
WT 


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“ ae ey : : — neta 
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Kpuirarés, &, dv, («pdros) poet. form of Kparepos, strong, mighty, Motpa 
kpatay Il: 16. 334, ete.; of men, Od. 15. 242.,18. 382, Pind. N. 4.40; 
of a lion, xparasod Onpos bp’ éppH Il. 11. 119; eyxos Pind. P. 6. 34; 
kp. €mos a bold word, Id, P. 2.147; cf. Aesch. Pr. 429 (lyr.), Soph. Phil. 
1110 (lyr.), Anth. P. 11. 324, Poéta Att. ap. Plut. 2. 967 C3; #. xerpds 
Eur. H. F. 964 (in iamb.):—also in late Prose, «p. xadua Callistr. ap. 
Ath. 125 C, Plut. Crass. 24; émi 7d xp. Luc. Anach. 28. Adv. -@s, Lxx, 


Philo 1. 276. 
Kp&TaLoTys, 770s, 7,=Kpatos, Lxx, Jo. Chrys. 


KpGravoopar, Pass., late form for’ xparvvopyat, Ey. Luc. 1. 80, 1 Cor. 


16. 13, etc. 
KpGrat-me5os, ov, with hard ground or soil, ovdas Od. 23. 46. 
kpdrat-mthos, on, with strong midos, Aesch. in Cramer An. Ox. 2. 318. 


KpGtai-trous, 6, 7, Tovv, 76, stout-footed, jpiovor Ep. Hom. 15. 9 :—xap- 
Taimovs is used absol. for Tavpos in Pind. O. 13. 114,—prob. from some 


Oracle; v. Schol. ad 1. 

kpGtat-pivos, ov, strong-shelled, yeAdvy Orac. ap. Hdt. 1. 47. 

Kpdtatwpa, 70, strength, Lxx, Eccl. 

Kpatalwots, ews, 7,=foreg., Lxx. 

kpardwov, 76, a kind of cup, Polemo ap. Ath. 480 A. 

KpGtep-atyjuns, also kapt-, ov, mighty with the spear, warlike, Pind. I. 
6 (5). 55. 

Leman) also Kapt—, 6, 7), strong-necked, Hipp. 1164 D, Plat. 
Phaedr. 253 E. 

Kpatep-650us, ovTos, 6, 7, strong-toothed, Hesych. 


Kp&repos, a, dv, (patos, Kpatéw) strong’, stout, mighty, in Hom. mostly of 


bodily strength, xparepds wep éa Kat xepot memoubws ll. 16. 624, cf. 6.97, 
etc.; epith. of Ares, 2.515; of lions, Od. 4. 335; yedpes 4. 288, Pind., 
etc. :—also with collat. notion of stern, harsh, hard-hearted, of Hades, II. 
13. 415, cf. 21. 566; poor annvea re xp. TE 15. 202, etc. 2. of things, 
conditions, etc., strong, mighty, cruel, fierce, ep. bopivny ll. 2.345; avayen 
6.458; Bin 21. 501; etc. :—of weapons, Bédos, Tégor Il. 5. 104., 8.279; 
Bids Od. 24. 170; so Secpds, Secpoi Il. 5. 386, Od. 8. 336, cf. Aesch. Pr. 
167:—hard, x@pos h. Hom. Merc. 354; olSnpos dmep kparepwrarés éorw 


aay 4 Hes. Th. 864 :—also of divers passions, strong, vehement, mighty, Avooa, 
en Epis, pévos, 7évO0s, Gdyea, etc., Hom.; xp. épya violent deeds, Il. 1. 25; 
ee sh kp. pv00s a barsh, rough speech, Ib. 326, etc. Cf. xaprepds, xparasds, 
| Lh, kpatus. II. Adv. —pis, strongly, stoutly, waxec@at Il. 12. 152; 


a kp. €oTapevar 15. 666; éxecOar 16. 501, etc.: veweody 13. 16, 353; 
«a5 5° €Bare xp. dashed roughly to earth, Od. 4. 344; Kp. &yopedev and 
amoemev sternly, roughly, ll. 8. 29., 9. 694, etc.-—Ep. word, used by Trag. 

Sartg only in Aesch. |. c., whereas xaprepds was in general use. 
ares Kpitepd-hpwy, ov, gen. ovos, (ppv) stout-hearted, dauntless, epith. of 
any ie Hercules, Il. 14.324; the Dioscuri, Od. 11. 299; of Ulysses, 4. 333., 17. 

124; of the lion, Il. 10. 184; dddpavros éxwv xparepdppova Oupdv Hes. 

i Op. 146. 

Me kpitepd-xerp, XELpos, 6, 77, stout of hand, Anth., P. 9. 210, 4. 
a). Kpirépwpa, 70, a hind of bronze, Hesych. 
Beet tay KpGrep@vul, vxos, 6, 7, (dvug) strong-boofed, solid-hoofed, immo ll. 5. 
en. ee 329., 16. 724; Hplovor 24. 277, Od. 6, 253, etc. :—strong-clawed, Avot 
Lake kparepwvuxes 75€ A€ovTes Od. 10. 218 :—with strong nails, yep Matro 
fs, aE i ap. Ath. 135 B. 

kpateodt, Ep. dat! of «pds, Il. 10.156. [a] 

KpGtevrat, ay, oi, the forked stands or frame on which a spit turns, Il. 
Q. 214, ubi v. Spitzn.; cf. Eupol. KoA. 22 :—also KpdreuTnpvov, TO, OF 
KpateuTypta, 7a, Poll. 6. 89., 10. 97. 

Kparéw, f. you :—Med., fut. in pass. sense —faopat, cited from Aristid. 
(but pass. —7Ojcopa Thuc. 3. 30): aor. ém-xparnodpevor Galen. To 
H } be strong, mighty, powerful: hence, I. to rule, hold sway, 

‘e absol., "HAtda .. , 66: xparéovow “Emeot Od. 13. 275., 15. 298; péya 
aH kparewy nvacoe with mighty sway.., Il. 16.172; amas 5& rpaxis, darts 
¥ av véov kparf Aesch. Pr. 353; 6 xpat@v the ruler, Soph. Ant. 738, etc.; 
oi kparovvTes Aesch. Cho. 265; so 76 xparovy Eur. Andr. 133, Plat. Legg. 
714.C. 2. in Poets c, dat. 2o rule among, péya Kpatées vexrvecow 
Od. 11. 4853 dvdpact nal Geotor Od. 16. 265; also xp. B0ia to rule in 
Phthia, Pind. N. 4.81; év “IAcd&: y@dm Eur. El. 4; cf. dvdcow. 3: 
c. gen. to be lord of, ruler over, navrav ’Apyctwy, navy Il. 1. 79, 288, 
cf, Od. 15.274, Aesch. Pr. 150, etc.; xp. dwpdrov Id. Ag. 1673; Std 
Soph. Aj. 1337; «p. Biov to have it in one’s power, Andoc. 18.5; x. 
avrot Soph. Aj. 1099, cf. O. C. 405, Antipho 132. 31; #dovv wal ém- 
Ouyuay Plat. Symp. 196 C, etc.; rév mpayydroy Dem. 25. fin.; kpareiy 
Tou pr metBecbar Tots vdpors to be above obedience .., Xen. Lac. 4. 

: II. to conquer, prevail, get the upper hand, absol., ToAAG 

hi | > expatnoay Hdt. 5. 77, etc.: c. dat. modi, xp. yvupn Id. 9. 42; méAa, 
inmodpopig Pind. O. 8.26, 1.3.21; 7H waxy Eur. Ho F. 612; Ooupip év 


j i “Apet Soph. Aj. 614; also c. acc. cognato, xp. vienv Eur. in Bek. Lyr. 
: Bima a Pp. 4343 Tov dyéva Dem. 520. fin.; Tv paxny Diod. 18. 30; mévtTa in 
b i all things, Soph. O. T. 1522; cf. vucdw fin. :—of xparodyres the conquer- 


Mark ors, Xen. An. 3. 2, 26, etc.; a phrase applied by Eccl. to the Christians, 
PA aaa? prob. from 2 Thess. 2.15:—¢o be in the right, 6 pry wevOdpevos Kparel 
be ie & Plat. Phaedr. 272 Bi—to be the best, Critias 1. 7*—of reports, etc., fo. 


ae 

















7 
KPATULOS—KPUTLOTOS. 


prevail, become current, paris xparet Aesch. Supp. 293, Soph. Aj. 978,; 
Aesch, Pers. 738 ; vomipa d€ Ta XadKidexd. éxpdtrnoey Thuc. 6. 5; «par 
gnpun Polyb. 9. 26, 11. 2. c. inf. to prevail that, nparodytes ag: 
pi) Tas mUAas dvoiyeOar Thuc. 4. 104: impers., kaTOaveiy xparer jj 
better to.., Aesch. Ag. 1364, cf. Eur. Hipp. 248. 3. c. gen, | 
conquer, prevail over, TOY évaytiwv Soph. Fr. 106, cf. O. C. 646, Aesc 
Theb. 960, etc.; xp. rivds Tov dyava Philostr. 677 :—metaph., xp. du 
Bohys to get the better of it, Lys. 156. §8:—6 Adyos rod Epyou éxpar 
surpassed, went beyond it, Thuc. 1..69:—of meats, to digest then| 
Mnesith. ap. Ath. 54 B, Philotim. ib. 79 C; ris tpopjs ph KparnOeior 
Plut. 2. 654 B. 4. c. acc. to conquer, master, Pind. N. 10. 46, Eu| 
Alc. 490, Ar. Nub. 1346, Av. 419, Xen. An. 7. 6, 32, etc.; 7H pdyp, 7 
moAcuw Twa Thuc. 6. 2, Aeschin. 32.14: to outdo, surpass, Aesch, Supy 
761; maxes pdner Te in .., Pind. P. 4. 436, cf. Xen. Hier. 11. 5 :—Pag 
to be conquered, Aesch. Theb. '750, etc.; Umvw Aesch. Eum. 148 ; ond 7a, 
noovay Plat. Lege. 633 E. III. to become master of, get poy 
session of, This dpxijs, Tav vexpov Hdt. 1.92., 4. 111; céOev Aesch: Sup}) 
387; THs yhs Thuc. 3.6; vavol rs Gaddoons Plat. Menex. 239 E5 m| 
Tis Aé~ews to have it at command, Ath. 275 B. IV. to lay hol 
of, THS xetpos N. T.; also twa Tis xerpds one by the hand, Ib. 4 
C. acc, Tel. ¢oseize, win and keep, esp. by force, tacay aiay Aesch. Supy’ 
2553; Opovous Soph. O. C. 1381, cf. Valck. Phoen. 894: to seize, holt: 
Jast, Twa Batr. 63. 236, Polyb. 8. 20, 8, N. T.:—to bold up, support, Tin| 
Dion. H. 4. 38 :—to maintain a military post, Xen, An. 5. 6, 7 :—to hob 
in the hand, bold, ti Plut. 2. 99 D, Ath. 289 C. V. to orde 
command, Aesch. Ag. 10, cf. Eur. Hec. 282 :—Pass., aisxpd TO voy 
kparovpeva controlled by.., Ar. Av. 7553 kpareta@ar id Tod mpoBor' 
Aevparos to be controlled by.., Dion. H.9. 52. ' 
Kparyua, aos, 76, a support, of a bandage, Galen. 12. 232, Chirurg) 
Vett. 172; 2. a handle, Procl. Par. Ptol. 36, Eust. 115. 21. 
kparyp, lon. and Ep. epyrnp, jpos, 6, (Kepavvupe) a mixing vessel, esp 
a large bowl, in which (acc. to the custom of the Ancients) the wine fo 
a meal was mixed with water, and from which the cups were filled, oivo)! 
8 éx Kpythpos apvaocdpevan Sendecow éxyeov Il. 3. 295, cf. 247; Kpy 
THpt S& olvoy plovyov lb. 269; KpyThpa Kepagodpevos Od. 7. 179. 13 
50, etc.: oivoy Emoryov évl xpnripar:at vdwp I. 110 (cf. kepdvvupi) | 
so Soph. O. C. 159, Ar. Eccl. 841, Orac. ap. Dem. 531. 25, etc. :—als 
mivovres kpnrijpas (as we say) drinking bottles of wine, Il. 8. 232; Kpi 
THpa oThaacOa €XevOepov to give a bowl of wine to be drunk in honow 
of the deliverance, 6. 528, cf. Od. 2. 431; on the phrase xpynrhpa em 
orepacOa moTot0, v. sub émiaTépw:—xpaThpos pépos peracxev Aesch 
Cho. 291; xparhpa éxmivew Id. Ag. 1397; omovd) tpirov Kparhpos (v| 
sub ow7np 11), Soph. Fr. 375, etc-—The xparfp stood upon a tripod it! 
the great hall, on the left of the éntrance, Od. 22. 341; it was com 
monly of silver, Il. 23. 741, Od. g. 203, etc.; sometimes with a brim ol} 
gold, Od. 4.615; sometimes all gilt, Il. 23. 219; v. plura in Dict. of 
Antiqg. 2. metaph., #, dord@v, used by Pind. of the messenger’ 
who bears his ode, Ol. 6.155; «. Kaxayv, of a sycophant, Ar. Ach. 936,| 
cf. Aesch. Ag. 1397; aiparos xparhpa wodttiKod orhjaa, of civil war, | 
Dion. H. 7. 44. II. any cup-shaped hollow, a basin in a 
rock, Soph. O. C. 1593, cf. Plat. Phaed. 111 D, 2. the mouth’ 
of a volcano, crater, cf. Arist. Mund. 4. 29, Polyb. 34. 1%% 13;| 
Luc., etc. fof) 
kpatnptfy, f. iow, to drink out of the xparnhp, i.e. to drink immode| 
rately, as we might say, to drink from the bottle instead of the glass, 
Sophron ap. Ath. 504 B. II. fo mix a bowl of wine, A. B. 274; 
esp. for the orgies, Dem. 313. 16, Phot. : 
Kparnptov, lon. kpyripiov, 7d, Dim. of xparhp, Hipp. 576. 16; also 
kpGznpibiov, 70, Joseph. A. J. 3. 6,7; Kpatypickos, 6, Ath. 479 O, 
Hesych. 
Kpatnpo-dapos, ov, bearing a bowl, ‘Péa Schol. Nic. Al, 217. 
kpadtyor-Bias, 6, v. sub xparaiBros. , 
Kpdtyol-paXos, ov, conquering in the fight, Pind. P.9. 149. 
Kpityot-mous, 6, 7, victorious in the foot-race, Pind. P. 10. 25. 
kpdtyo-im7T0s, ov, victorious in the race, dpa Pind. N.9.8. . i 
Kparyots, ews, 7, potver, dominion, Lxx, Joseph. c. Apion. 1. 26. 
possession, Peyron. Pap. Gr. Taur. 1. pp. 34, 36, ete. i 
Kparyretos, a, ov, of Crates, Strabo LOZ: . 
Kparytikds, 7, ov, fit for holding or winning, Def. Plat. 414 A. 4 
kpatyrwp, opos, 6, the ruling star, Ptol. Tetr. p. 198; cf. Ath. 98 E. 
Kpatifomar, v. sub xpacriCopa. a 
Kpativevos, a, ov, of or like Cratinus, Dion. H. Rhet. 11. 10. 
Kpdtirteva, to be mightiest, best, most excellent, 6 KpattaTevav AvYOS 
Pind, Fr. 172; @ xpariorevay nat’ dupa, of the Sun, Soph. Tr. 101: 4 

















gain the upper hand, wi in a thing, Xen, Mem. 1. 4,14; év ret Tb. 2.) 


6, 26; ve Id. Cyr. 1. 5,1; c. gen. pers., mévrav Andoc. 25.37; TH 
jAuKiwTay Kp. ev Tois ayWor to be first of them, Isocr. 193 B. 
KpGtiativdny, Adv. by choosing the best, Poll. 1.176. 
kpatiotos, 7, ov, Ep. kapt— (as always in Hom.), an isolated Superl. 


from xparvs: («paros) :—the strongest, mightiest, ll. 1. 266, etc.5 #p-| 
Oecwy, i.e, Zeus, Pind. O. 14. 20; “EAARvwr, i.e. Achilles, Soph. Phil. 3+ 


= | 








KpatoSpas—Kpeopayos. | 88] 


in Prose, €¢ Tovs Kp. vucnoaiwev Thue. 7. 67; duvapews TO Kp. the 
ugth or flower of .. , Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 28, etc. :—of things, xaptiornv.. 
inv the fiercest fight, IL 6. 185 ; Seopds kp. Tim. Locr. 99 A. 2. 
erally, best, most excellent, as Sup. of deyadés, Pind. I. 1. 25, Soph. 
. 1050, etc.:—oi xparioTo, like ot BéAraToL, of the aristocracy, 
|. Hell. 7. 1, 42, v. d-ya00s 1:—rd xp. Tijs xwpas Ib. 3. 4) 20. b. 
71 modal words added, xp. THY Yuxyv Thuc. 2.40; mévtTwv mdvra Kp. 
Wl in.., Xen. An. 1.9, 2; € ru Id. Mem, 3. 4,5; eis ze yes 
‘eb. 6B; mept tt Id. Polit. 257 A; mpdés 7 Xen. Hell. 3. 4, 16: 
if, best at doing, Thuc. 2. 81, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 267 D, Xen. Moon Ls 
), etc.: and c, part., Tav HAiKwv Kp. eivat ducov Tiga Kat Tog evar 
beuyr. I. 3,75. 3. neut. followed by inf., puyéew KapTLOTOV 
Flee were best, Od. 12. 120, cf. Eur. El. 379, Ar. Eq. 80, etc.; and in 
leparvora. . . €Xev Eur. Med. 384. . Adv. usages, amo TOU 
yriotou in good earnest, ser iously, Polyb. 8. 19, 4; kata TO Kp. Dion. 
j2. 22 :—also neut. pl. KpaT.oTa as Ady., Xen. Hell. 3. 4,16, Ages. I. 
__The Comp. in use is Kpeioowy, q.v. [a] 
1aTo- -Bpas, 6 6, 4}, a devourer of beads or brains, Lyc. 1066. 
jGro-yevis, és, bead-born, “AOnva Porph. Antr. Nymph. 222 
IPA'TOS, [a], Ion. and Ep. kdpros, cos, 7d, both in Hom. (ef. 
kr. kratus (perfector); Goth. bardus (bard, harsh): Curt. 73) :— 
agth, might, in Hom. esp. of bodily strength, as opp. to dédAos, Il. 7: 
ib exe #Bns avBos, ¢ 6 TE xparos éoTt HeyLoTov 13. 484, etc.; TO yap 
i¢ oLdnpov ye Kparos éoTiv this (i. e€. TO Béwpar) i is what gives strength 
pron, Od, 9. 3933 dixaia yA@oo EXEL Kp. péya Soph. Fr. rot, “cf. 
ch, Supp. 207 :—in Prose mostly xara xparos, with all one’s might 
wireng th, moAtopketoOar Thuc. I. 64; moAepety. Plat. Legg. 692 D; 
eyxec@ar Dem. 913. 15, etc.; but most often, réAw éAciv Kata 
TOs to take it by open force, by storm, 'Thuc. 8. 100, Isocr. 65C, etc.: 
owd Kparos aipety Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 233 édAavve Id. An. 1. 8,"1, etc. 
Iso Gro Kpdrous Diod. 17. 34; mpos isxvos Kpatos, opp. to py a 
a. Phil. 594 :—in plur. xpdrn, like vBpes, deeds of violence, Soph. 
es. Lr. generally, might, power, TOU yep Kp. €oTl peyi- 
id of Zeus, Il. 2. 118, etc.; tov yap xp. éoriv ev oikw Od. I. 359; cf; 
i 2. 2143 so Znvos xp. Pind. O. 6.162, cf. Aesth. Pr. 529; bmoxeipios 
reo dpoévav Id. Supp. 393 :—after Hom. rade, sway, sove reignty, 
.1.129; éxninrew Kparous Aesch, Pr. 948; apx7 Kal Kp. TupavyeKov 
9 O. C. 373; and in plur., xparyn kal Opdvo Id. O. T. 1733 TO Kp. 
yOeivat Twit Hdt. 3. 81. 2. c. gen. power over, Kparos exe 
« Hepowy Id. 3 3. 095 TO Kp. THS TTpaTins 9. 425 way Kparos xPovds 
Ach. Supp. 428; TO THS Baracons kp. Thuc. I. 1433 Kp. éxew €av- 
ré Plat. Polit. 273 A; in pl., adorpanay Kparn véepwv Soph. O. T. 
\. 1h mG mastery, victory, often in Hom., as Il. 1. 509., 6. 
¢, Od. 21. 2803. vixen wal xpdtn Aesch. Supp. 951, cf. Plat. Legg. 962 
GéPAov ‘Kp. victory in.., Pind. 1.8 (7). 7; vixen wat xp. Tov Spw- 
ww Soph. EI. 85 5 Kp. Gprorelas the meed of highest valour, Id. Aj. 443 ; 
fmOAC Lov kai vien Dem. 381. 12; 
1470s, gen. sing. from «pas, q.v., Hom. 
\GT0-TUpavvos, 6, a despotic ee Epiphan. 2. 269 C. 
lGruvTp, Hpos, 0, one who prevails, Hesych. 
ldiTuvT‘ptos, a, ov, strengthening, making firm, Hipp. 628.17: xpa- 
whpia a work of Democritus in “support of his doctrines, Sext. Emp. 
V'7.136, Diog. L. g. 47, Suid. 
\iTUVTUKOS, #4 év, = foreg., Twds Diosc. 1. 29; prob. |. Oribas. 126 
ith. 
latUve, Ep. kapTuve, (xpatus) to strengthen, Kp. Tas _=upnkovoas 
HM. 7. 150; Thy wodw Thuc, 1.69; Teixn Id. 3.18; Kp. Eavrov Sopu- 
Piovaw, év Tupavvid. Hdt. 1. 98, 100, etc. :—Hom. ies only Med., éx- 
pivayro parary-yas they sirengthened their ranks, Il. 11. 215., 12.415; 
(rivec@a tiv “Avravdpov Thuc. 4.52, cf, 114; miores Kp. to conjirnm 
Tr pledges, Id. 3. 82; omeipacow exapTuvayTo Bocias xetpas Theocr. 
180; éxapr. pedadpor Ap. Rh. 2. 1087; of puv.. éxapr. kepavy@ Ib. 
410; Kapr. THY aioupynt ey Thrasyb. ap. Diog. L. 1. 100 :—Pass. 
010% strong, axe Tiv Bacidninv nab éxparivOn Hdt. 1.13; Tetxeow 
yeparuvTo Dio C. 40. 36, cf. Dion. F 3.72. 2. to harden, opp. 
madvva, Tovs wédas Xen. Lac. 2. 3:—Pass,, daTéa xparvverar Hipp. 
es II. =xparéw, to ee govern, c. gen., Soph. O. T. 14, 
. Bacch. 660:—c. acc., Aesch. Pers. 930, Supp. 699; absol., Id. Pr. 
‘|, 404, Soph., etc. 2. to become master, get possession of, TiWos 
ch. Phil. 1161: zo conquer, Ib. 1059 :—c. acc., BactAnida Tiuav Kp. to 
d, exercise, Eur. Hipp. 1282, cf. Aesch. Supp. 372. y Ws 8 Be Kap 
ley Berea to ply or throw them. stoutly, Pind. O. 13.1353 #. eve 
oly éperpa Ap. Rh. 2. 332. 
lds, 6, like xparepés, strong, mighty, in Hom. always as epith. of 
Ames, xpards “Apyerpdvrns Il. 16. 181., 24. 345, Od. 5.49. Cf. xpa- 
tros. [0] 
ituopos, 6 0, strength, firmness, Hipp. 1200 D. 
lavyate, = feoditor. to cry, screech, Dem. 1258. 26, Lxx, N. T., etc. v. 
. Phryn. 337: of dogs, ¢o Pay, Poéta ap. Plat. Rep. 607 B. 
lavydvopat, Dep.=foreg., only in Hdt. 1. 111, madiov aomatpov TE 
«Kkpavyayépevov,—where however the true reading is prob. Kpauyavw- 
















































pevoy, as in some Mss.~——Lob. Rhemat. 235 compares BpyxavOpa, dexa~ 
va@pat. 

Kpavytiotdys, ov, 6, as if a Patronym. of «pavyacos, Croaker, name of 
a frog in Batr. 240. 

Kpavyacpes, 6, screaming, Diphil. “AwoBar. 2; v. Phryn. 337. 

Kkpavydicos, 6, a crier, Lob. Phryn. 338, 430. 

Kpavyacrys, 0, 6, a crier, A.B, 223: fem.—dorpia, Hesych. v. pnkades. 

KpavyactiKds, 7, dv, vociferous, Procl. Par. Ptol. 230, Schol, Il. 1.575, 
etc. Ady. kes, Schol. Ar. Eq. 485. 

Kpavyy, 7, (akin to paca) a crying, screaming, shrieking, shouting, 
Lat. clamor, Kpavyny ornoa, Oetvar Eur. Or. 1510, 1529; movety Xen. 
Cyr. 3.1, 43 «. yiyverat Lys. 136. 24; in plur., Aeschin. 5. 27; xpavy? 
KaAA.émns, as an instatice of bad taste, cited from Dionys. Eleg. (7) by 
Arist. Rhet. 3. 2, 4. 

kpavylas immos, 6, a horse chat takes fright at a cry, Hesych. 

Kpauyos, ov, d, a woodpecker, Hesych., who has also  kpavryov Tolos Op- 
vis, where the alphab. order requires kpavyav, dvos, 6 

Kpavpa, 7, (Kpavpos) jever, a scrofulous disease in swine and cattle, 
Suid., Phot.; so kpatdpos (of uncertain gender) Arist. H. A. 8. 23 :— 
hence the Verb. kpavpdw,—é éorw év trois avOpwmros mupeTds, TOUTS 
eat ev Tois Bovat TO Kpavpay Arist. H. A. 8. 23; so of swine, 8. 21. 2 :— 
also a disease among bees, Hesych. 

Kpatpos, a, ov, also os, ov, Arist. Part. An. 2. 9, 13 —dry, brittle, rough 
on the surface, —6repos Plat. nie: 60 C; opp. to yAroxpds Arist. 1. c.; to 
padakés, Id, Part. An. 2.9.13; but to Oepos, of hard roast meat, Eubul. 
"Apard, I. 

KpaupoTys, nTO0s, , dryness, brittleness, opp. to yAtoxpdéTns, Theophr. 
Hepa. 5.4 

Kpavpdopat, Pass. 4o become dry or parched, Philo 2. 174, Dio C. 66. 21. 
*Kpadw, = ypaw, to eat, only i in Gramm. (who quote éxpae or éypae from 
Callim.), as Root of xpdo7is, xpéas, Heyne Il. T. 8. p. 117. 

Kpeaypa, 7, (xpeas, dypéw) a flesh-hook, to take meat out of the pot, 
Ar. Eq. 772 (ubi v. Schol.), Vesp. 1155, Anaxipp. Ki@ap. 1: generally, a 
hook to seize or drag by, Lat. barpago, Ar. Eccl. 1002. 

kpedypeutog, ov, tearing off the flesh, Lyc. 759; vulg. xpedypatTos. 

kpeaypts, dos, 7, = ep edrypts Dim. only in form, Anth. P. 6. 306. 

Kpeddvov (or, as Cobet, KpedSiov), 76, Dim. of xpéas, a morsel or 
slice of flesh, Ar. Pl. 227, Cephisod. ts 2, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4,13; in pl., Ar. 
Fr. 507, Alex. Kparev, 1.15. [a] 

Kped-Soata, kped-Sorew, collat. form of «peos-, C. I. no. 1625. 49, cf. 
Chandler Inscrr. 39. 

Kpedvowew, f. now: pf. cexpeavdyunxa Isae. 78.17 To distribute flesh, 
to divide the flesh of a victim among the guests, I. c., Luc. Prom. 20: 
generally, to divide, cut piece-meal, Diod. Excerpt. 602. 66, Luc. Prom. 
20:—Med. to divide among themselves, Theocr. 26. 24, Sopat. ap. Ath. 
VORoTas . OF, KpEeww—, V. Sq. 

Koeavouia, 7, a distribution of flesh, Lat. visceratio, Theopomp. Hist. 
238, Inscr. Att. in Ussing p. 47, Luc. Prom. 5, Ath. 532 D, etc.; a corrupt 
form xpewvopia occurs in Poll. 1. 34 and Clem. Al.; and «pewvopeéw in 
Cyrill.; v. Pors. praef. Hec. p. 8. 

Kped-vopog, 6, (véuw) one who distributes the flesh of victims, a carver, 
Eur. Cycl. 245 :—as Adj. mangling, réxvev Lyc. 203, cf. 762. 

KPH’A&, 76, Dor. Kpfjs (q. v.), Ep. kpetas, Anan. ap. Ath. 282 B: 
Att. gen. xpéws, plur. xpéd (xpéaros, kpeata first in Hesych., who also 
has xpén): Att. gen. pl. xpewy also in Od. 15. 98, Hdt. 1. 73, elsewhere 
in Hom. xpe:@v; xpedov h. Hom. Merc, 130: dat. xpéace Il. 12. 311, 
Kpéeeoot Orac. ap. Hdt. 1. 47. (Cf. Sanskr. kravyam (raw flesh) ; Lat. 
caro, cruor; Goth. braiv (cadaver); Curt. 74.) [xpéd, Hom., and 
Att. Poets, Elmsl. Ach. 1049; hence xpé elided, Od. 3. 65, 470, Ar. 
Thesm. 558 ;—but «ped (si vera 1.) Antiph. "Axeorp. I. 1.] Flesh, a 
piece of meat, Od. 8. 477, etc.; Tpia xpéa 7) nal wAéa Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 2, 
Antiph. Oiv. 1:—but in plur., mostly, dressed meat, meat, Hom., etc. ; 
Kpéa €p~Od Hdt. 3.23; xp. dpvideia Ar. Nub. 339; Bdea Plat. Rep. 338 
C. 2. a carcase, hence a body, person, Soph. Br. 650 (from a 
satyric piece): and so in addresses, like Keparn, etc., @ defiwrarov 
kpéas Ar, Eq. 421, cf. 955 ‘—proverb., Aayws Tov wept Kpewy [Spdpov | 
TpEXEL, aS We Say, ‘to save one’s bacon,’ Paroemiogr., cf. Plut. 2. 1087 B; 
and so prob, should be explained Ar. Ran. 101, Tov epi kpewy vevaupa~ 
xnKe, but v. Schol. 
kpeypos, 6, («péxw) the sound of stringed instruments, Epich. 75 Ashr., 
Ap. Rh. 4.909, cf. Poll. 4. 63. 

Kpenddoxos, ov, = Kperoddxos, Anth. P. 6. 101. 

Kpen payee, —piyla, —pdyos, lon. for xpeop—, Hipp. 

Kpelo- -5dkos, ov, containing flesh, Anth. P. 6. 306; ct. xpendoxos. 

Kpetov, 70, (Kpeas) a meat-tray, dresser, I. g. 206; not, as others take 
it, a flesh-pot: -—Hesych. has Ion. form xpjiov. II. in Euphor, 
I 33» = €peas. III. v. sub ¢pjov. 

Kpetos, 6, v. sub xpids IM, IV, 
kpelovca, 7, v. sub xpelwr. 

Kpéto-paryos, ov, carnivorous, Nic. Th. 50; perhaps an error for Kpto~ 
payos (as Kpetos for Kptds, v. pws). i: 

3 


ta 











A * SES | TR en Oe ee = ee ee 
me i ae =. i ar 





aes 


I. Sa Mi oe = = a as - - tees, Bares = the . 


——— 


ae woe 


a 





882 


Kpetokos, 6, Dim. of xpéas, a morsel of meat, Alex. Tovnp. 4. 

Kpeooovevw, to be better, Hdn. Epimer. 69, Tzetz. 

Kpetood-rexvos, ov, dearer than children, dub. word in Aesch. Theb. 
784: Herm. reads xupooréxvey éppatov lighting on his children, cf. 
Soph. O, T. 1375. 

kpetoodw, = kpecooovetw, E. M. 299. 22, Eust. 64. 15. 

kpeloowv, ov, gen. ovos, as always in Ep. and old Att.: later Att. epetr- 
twv, ov: later lon. kpéoowy, ov,as also in Pind.: Dor. kdppwv, ov :— 
Comp. of xpatus (v. xparioros), stronger, mightier, esp. in battle, xp. 
Baotrevs, Ore xwoerat dvdpl yépni Il. 1. 80; xpeiccoow ig payecOa 
21.486; Avds xp. vdos jénep avipay 16. 688; xepavvod xpécoor.. BéAos 
Pind. I. 8 (7). 72, cf. Hdt. 7.1172, etc.:—x«peioowr xelpas Antipho 128. 
39; etc.:—hence having the upper hand, superior, émmétrepos 5é KE 
vinnon Kp. Te yévnrat Il. 3. 71; Kp. dperh TE Bin Te 23. 578. 2. 
in sense often as Comp. of dyads, better, of xpeicaoves one’s betters, esp. 
in point of rank, Pind. O. ro (11). 47, N. 10. 136 (but also the stronger, 
more powerful, Thuc. 1.8, etc.); of the Gods, Aesch. Fr. 7, Eur. Or. 710, 
cf. Thuc. 1. 8; so 7d xpeioow Eur. Ion 973; 70 xp. Plat. Soph. 216 B, 
Anon. ap. Suid.:—rd xpeiocova one’s advantages, TA imdpxovTa Hpiv 
xpelacova Karanpodovva Thuc. 4. 10:—c. inf., od71s épeto xpelooow .. 
5dpevae no one is better, has a better right to.., Od. 21. 345; ob« GA- 
Aos Kp. wapapvOeicOa Plat. Polit. 268 B: also, xpeioodv éorn, c. inf. Hdt. 
3. 52, Aesch. Pr. 624 :—xpeloowv éort, c. part., as, Kp. yap #o0a pnKér’ 
av 7 (av TupAds thou wert better not alive, than living blind, Soph. O. 
T. 1368, cf. Lob. Aj. 622 (635); xp. Av 6 ayav pi) -yeyevnuévos Aeschin. 
a7. 10. II. too great for, surpassing, beyond, tos kpetaoov 
éxmndnpatos Aesch. Ag. 1376; of evil deeds, xpelocov’ dyxdvns too bad 
for hanging, Soph. O. T. 1374; Kpeicoov Sepypdrwy too bad to look on, 
Eur. Hipp. 1217; Oavparos Bacch. 667; xpetocov’ 7) A€éar TOApHpara 
Supp. 844; «p. 7) Adyouow (sc. eimeiv) 1. T. 837; dvapyxta xp. mupds Id. 
Hec. 608 ; xpelaowy Tov Sixaiov above being ruled by it, Thuc. 3. 84, cf. 
835 mparyya éAmidos Kp. yeyevnuévoy worse than one expected, Thuc. 2. 
64 53 xpelrtov Adyou TO KaAXOos Xen. Mem. 3. 11, 1; Kp. THS Huerépas 
Suvdpews Id. Cyr. 7. 5, 9. III. having power over, master of, 
esp. of desires and passions, xp. yaorpdés Xen. Cyr. 4. 2,253 Kp. xpnua- 
tov Thuc. 2. 60, Isocr. 5 E; so Trav cuppdaxov xp. Xen. Rep. Ath. 2. 
2. IV. in Att. Prose in moral sense,’ better, more excellent, 6 
xpeigowv Adyos Ar. Nub. 113, etc.; v. sub Sooo. V. Adv. 
xpeoodvws, Antipho 128. 34 Bekk.; also xpetooov, Soph. O. T. 176. 
(xpeigoow is commonly called irreg. Compar. of dya0és: but xparvs 
from xpdros must be reckoned as the Root, as if the Compat. were 
xpaiccov, the Superl. xpdrioros being regular. Akin also to xpelov, 
Kpeiovaa.) 

Kpe.rToopan, Pass., of the vine, fo be diseased, have excrescences, Theophr. 
H. P. 4.14, 6, C. P. 5.9, 13 :—hence Subst., kpeirrwors, ews, %, Ib. 

Kpetwy, ovros, 6, a ruler, lord, master, Ep. word, used by Hom. mostly 
of kings and chiefs, esp. of Agamemnon; also of Gods, imate xpendvTww, 
of Zeus, Il. 8. 31, etc.; and of Poseidon, cf. edpuxpeiwy :—but, in Od. 4. 
22, Eteoneus, a servant of Menelaus, is called xpetwy, either as being 
chief of the domestics, or in general sense of fpws.—So. fem. kpetovca 
(once in Hom.) xpelovoa yuvaikdy, of a concubine of Priam, where also 
it is a general title of honour, Il. 22. 48: later a queen, Call. Del. 2109. 
(V. sub xpaivw. No Verb xpéw or xpeiw occurs.) 

Kpetav, Ep., gen. pl. of xpéas, Hom. 

Kpekadia, wy, 7d, a kind of tapestry, Ar. Vesp. 1215: the Schol. derives 
it from Kpég. 

Kpexros, 77, dv, struck so as to sound, of stringed instruments: generally, 
played, sung’, Aesch. Cho. 822; cf. Opexrés. 

KPEKQ, f. éw, onamatop. Verb, properly expressing the sound of a 
string when struck : 1. to strike the web with the xepxis, generally, 
to weave, iotév Sappho gt; mémAous Eur. El. 542. 2. to strike or 
touch a stringed instrument with the plectron, Dion. H. 7. 72; év «0dpa 
vopov éxpexov Anth. P. 9.584: then, generally, zo play on any instrument, 
avAoy Ar. Av. 682; more rarely c. dat., xpéxev Sdvanc Anth. Plan. 231, 
cf. Tibull. 1. 1, 4: also c. acc. cognato, mpxridav adpois buvoy xp. 
Telest. 6; 7) «Odpa xp. Tov Kvpiov Clem. Al. 5. 3. of any sharp 
noise, Bory mrepots xp. Ar. Av. 772, cf. Anth. P. 7.1923; xpégaca xicoa 
Ib. 191. (Hence «péé, xpeypds, xepxis.) ° 
_ kpepdadpa, 7, (xpeydvvusw) a net or basket to hang things up in: in Ar, 
* Nub. 218, @ basket in which Socrates appears suspended, in caricature of 
the Tragic machines for exhibiting deities in the air: also KpepaoTpa. 

Kpepavvipr Plat. Lege. 830 B, etc.; bw Arist. H. A. 9. 6, 4, Theophr. ; 
radic. form KPEMA’Q, Arist. Mirab. 6, Ael., etc.; Kpewate, Byz. :—fut. 
Kpepaow [a] Alcae. Com. Incert. 6, Lxx; Att. Kpeua, as, ¢ Ar. Pl. 312; 
Ep. lengthd. xpepdw Il.'7.83: aor. 1 éepéudioa Hom., Att.: Ep. xpéuaca 
Hom.—Med., aor. éxpeyacdyny Hes. Op. 627, (€-) Anth. P. 5. 92.— 
Pass. xpepdvvijpar, but used perhaps always in shortened form Kpépapar, 
Pind., Ar., etc.; also epeu@rax (from «xpeudouar) Anacteont. 16.17; but 
xpepaobat should prob. be written xpévac@a in Antiph. Tar. 2. 4, ete.; 
subj. Kpépumpar Arist. Rhet. 3. 14,63; opt. xpepotyny Ar. Ach. 946, Vesp. 


298, Nub. 870; impf. éxpepuapny, w, aro, 11,15. a1) Att,: fut. MPs nh go-*. 


KpetcKos—kpeodoia. 


from or on a thing, rapaorddos Eur. Andr. 1122 :—xp. dprdyn, i.e, | 








































Har in pass. sense, Ar. Ach. 279, Vesp. 808: aor. éxpeudoOny Eur. Bace 
1240, Ar., etc.: pf. imper. xexpeuaoOw Archimed. Cf. also xpypwdi 
epnpyn pL. 

I. to bang, hang up, ceipiy .. e obpavdbev xpepaoartes Il, 8.1 
(cf. Karaxpepavvupt) ; TOgov éx mitvos Aesch. Fr. 235; dd KdAw kt 
gaurév Ar. Ran. 1213; ‘nal xpeydw mort vady will bring them to th 
temple and hang them up there as an offering, Il. 7.83; xp. Tid Twos , 
hang one up by a thing, Ar. Pl. 312 :—xpepdoa tiv aonida, i. e. to hay 
done with war, Id. Ach. 58; so in Med., mnddArov xpepacacba: to han 
up one’s rudder, i. e. give up the sea, Hes. Op. 627. 2. to hang: 
Twa Arist. Pol. 5. 10, 21, Oec. 2. 32, Plut. Caes. 2, etc. ITI. Pas) 
to be hung up, suspended, bre 7 éxpépw wbdGev (2 impf.) when thou we, 
hanging, Il. 15. 18, cf. 21; AlOos xpéwarae bmép Tivos Archil. 48: fo || 
hung up as a votive offering, Pind. P. 5.46: also in Hdt. 1. 34, 66, etc! 
omhayxva Kpépacba doxéw Hipp. Vet. Med. 12; xdrw xpépayrar Sop] 
Fr. 382; kpewnoera:.. ent rov marrddov Ar. Vesp. 808; xp. ep’ trma 
Xen. An. 3. 2, 19; éxnddwv xatw xp. Ar. Ach. 946; af wédrrras ip. t 
dddnaroy Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 58:—metaph., dup ppacly dumdarian kp, 
pavtat Pind. O. 7.44; p@pos kpéparai Ti censure hangs over him, |} 
6. 125, cf. N.8 (7). 26; xpépacOat éx Tivos to be wholly taken up with 
thing, Plat. Legg. 831 C; 6 é# Tov owparos Kpeyauevos Xen. Symp, | 


19. 2. to be hung, of persons, Eur. Hipp. 1252, Aristopho Muar 
pa ke 3. metaph. to be in suspense, Arist. Rhet. 3. 14, 6, cf Aj 
Nub. 229. 4..= dxdalw, Arat. 65, ubi v. Schol. | 


Kpepds, ddos, 7, fem. Adj. over-hanging, beetling, mérpa Aesch. Sup), 
795- : 
Kpenaots, ews, 7, a hanging, 
Matth. 
kpeuacpa, aros, 76,=sq., Schol. Aesch. Pr. 157. 5 
kKpepaopos, 6, a hanging, suspension, Hipp. Art. 816, 836, of a broke 
rib, wnsupported by reason of the emptiness of the stomach. a 
kpepaoréov, verb. Adj. one must hang, Geop. 16, I. 
KpepacTyp, jpos, 6, a suspender, of kpeuaothpes the muscles by whit. 
the testicles are suspended, Galen. 4. 264, Poll. 2. 173. IL: 
Tapods 1, Eust. 1625. 14. | 
Kpepaorptov, 70, a drop in a necklace, etc., Achmes Onir. p. 229, 2 
kpepacros, 7, dv, (kpeyavvupe) bung, hung up, hanging, yuvy So] 
O. T. 12633; xp. adxevos bung by the neck, Id. Ant.1221; c. gen. bu 


: 
hanging up, Hipp. Art. 836, Oribas. 19) 


| 
oH 


| 


halter, Soph. O.T. 1266; Bpdxor xp. Eur. Hipp. 779 :—oxedn xp. th! 
rigging of sphips, opp. to €vAiwa ox., Xen. Oec. 8. 12; «Acvidiov Hp, | 
hammock, Plut. Pericl. 27; of xp. xijrou banging gardens, Id. 2. 342 B. 
Kpepaorpa, 7, Hellen. for «peyaOpa (Moer. p. 242),=Tapaos I, aj 
Eust. 1625.17 :—compared to an anchor, ap. Arist. Rhet.3.11,5. | 
the stalk by which a flower hang's, Theophr. H. P. 3. 16, 4. 
Kpepdaw, v. sub xpepavvupe. 
KpepPartalw, (xpéuBarov) to ratile or beat time with castanets, shel, 
or the like, Hermipp. On. 5 (vulg. xpeuBadiCovor), cf. Ar. Ran. 1301) 
Hesych. | 
kpepPadtacrus, vos, 7, a rattling as with castanets, to give the time 
dancing, h. Hom. Ap. 162 (vulg. -aorjs, ov, 4). ‘ 
KpeuBadra, 7a, rattling instruments to beat time with in dancing, li 
our castanets, Ath. 636 C; cf. xpdtadov, (The Root prob. occurs 
Lat. crep-are.) 
Kpepow, Ep. fut. of xpeudvvupr. 
Kpé€pus, vos, 7, for xpéuus, a fish, Arist. ap. Ath. 308 D. om 
Kpepnod, Att. fut. of cpepavvupe. Ar I 
Kpég, 7), gen. xpexds, (xpéxw) Lat. crex, a bird with a sharp notched bil 
Ar. Av. 1138; and long legs, Arist. P. A. 4. 12,34, cf. Ael. N.A. 45) 
to which, in size, Hdt. compares the ibis, 2. 76. This description dot 
not suit the crex rallus Linn., our rail, corncrake, though its cry is We| 
expressed by the name (which, like «péxw, is onomatop.), and Sundeva | 
identifies them. It was considered to be a ‘ word of fear’ to the newl| 
married, Euphor. 4 ; whence Helen is Sucdpraryos xp., Lyc. 513. na 
metaph. a noisy braggart, Eupol. Incert. 118. IL. the hair, ac 
to Hesych., Suid., Eust. 1528.18; the last quotes an acc. xpéxay, fror 
1) Kpéen. . | 
KpeoBopéw, fo eat flesh, Bardes. ap. Euseb. P.E. 274 B:—also wpét 
Bopia, 4, a flesh-eating, Eccl. V. sub xpew-. | 
kped-Bopos (Herm.) or kpeé-Botos (Dind.), ov, fed on flesh, to be rea 
in Aesch. Supp. 287, for xpedBporos :—in Nicet. kpewB-, v. Kpew—. 
kpeo-Saitys, ov, 6, a distributor of flesh, carver at a public meal, La 
dispensator, Plut. Lysand. 23, Ages. 8, Poll. 6. 34., 7. 25 :—fem. «pet 
Sairis dpx7 Poll. 6. 34:—hence kpeodarréw, to distribute flesh, Zonal 
1258 :—and kpeodatota, 7), distribution of flesh, Lat. visceratio, Demet! 
Sceps. ap. Ath. 425 Q, Plut. 2.643 A, Zonar. 1253.—All these forms af, 
often corruptly written xpew-, v. sub xpew-. | 
Kpeo-Seipa, 7), (Selpw) a flaying-knife, Poll. 7.25; al. xpewd-. } 
Kpeodocia, 4, = xpeodarcia, Zonar. 1253, v.1. Plut. Demetr. 11 :—K«pée) 
Soréo, Zonar, 1258: from Kpeo-867y5, ov, 6, = Kpeodairys, Suid. v 
sub Kpew~, hh : 


| 
| 





xpeodoxos—K PHIT'S. 883 


j€0-56X0s, ov,=xpeoddxos, Schol. Il. Q. 206, Hesych. s. v. xpyov, 
M.536.57. V. xpew-. 

€0-OyKn, 77, a larder, Hesych. s.v. xpnivoy: v. sub Kpew-. 
€0-KaKKaBos, 5, a mess of meat hashed with Jat and blood, Ath. 384 D. 
eokotréw, to cut up like meat, cut in pieces, Aesch. Pers. 463, Eur. 
1.359. V. sub xpew—. - 

€0-KOTF0S, ov, a cutter up of jiesh, Gloss. 

€o-7HANS, 6, a seller of flesh, a butcher, Macho ap. Ath. 580 C; cf. 
h, P. 11. 212, Theophr. Char. 9 :—hence xpeomwAéw, to deal in 
her's meat, Poll. 6. 33., 7. 25:—KpeotwAucés, 7), dv, of or for a 
her, tpame(a Plut. 2. 643 A:—fem., kpedmadrs Gyopa the flesb- 
ket, Hesych. :—kpeomadAtov, 7d, a butcher’s shop, Diod. 12. 24, Plut. 
77 £, Artemid. 5. 2, Poll. 7. 25 :—All these forms are often corruptly 
ten kpew—, v. sub Kpew-. 

cooarrévrwv, f. 1. Plut. 2. 995 ©, where .x«atacar-— is conjectured, 
g0-oT dO, 7), a butcher’s steelyard, Ar. Fr.633. V. sub Kpew—. 
€0-TOMEw, = Kpeoxoméw, Tzetz. Hist. 13. 410. V. sub xpew-. 
soupyéw, f. now, to cut up meat like a butcher (xpeoupyés), to 
if Luc, Dea Syr. 55, Diog. L. 9. 108 :—in Pass., Philo 2.544, Dio 
fs. 7. 

icoupyydov, Adv. ltke a butcher, xp. S:aonGv to tear in pieces, 
ies. 13. 

koupyia, 7), a cutting up, butchering, MéAoros Luc. Salt. 54. 
KOUPYLKOS, ov, of or for a butcher or bis trade, Gloss. 

HOUpYOs, dv, (pov) working, i.e. cutting up, meat; Kxpeoupyov ARuap 
ty of slaughter and feasting, Aesch. Ag. 1592 :—as Subst., xp., 6, a 
ber or carver, Poll. 7. 25. 

sopayew, Ion. kpend-, fo eat flesh, Hipp. 339. 36 (in Ton. form 
tip) :—Pass., of the flesh of animals, to be eatable;' but huépa Kpeo- 
oupévn the last day of the carnival, Eccl. V. sub Kpe€o, 

fopayta, Ion, kpend-, 7, ax eating of flesh, Hipp. Acut. 380, etc., 
d. 3. 31; xp. tay Onpiwy Strabo 771. V. sub «pew. ; 
#0-dayos, ov, eating flesh, carnivorous, Hat. 4.186, Arist. Part. An, 
2,7, etc.; xp. juépa the first day after a fast, Eccl. V. sub kpeo—, 
10-pdpos, ov, bringing or holding flesh, Eccl. V. sub «pew. 

‘wawv, later Ion. for xpeiacwy, used also by Pind. 

OAALOV, 75, Dim. of xpéas, Synes. 268 C. 

1a: for all words thus beginning, v. sub «peo. In Mss., words 
)pounded with xpéas are written sometimes «peo~ (as xepo~ from 
's), sometimes xpew-. The former is the only form admissible in 
bl authors, as observed by Pors. praef. Hec. p. 8; but the latter seems 
dave been adopted by late writers, from the notion that xpéws was a 
br. form of the genit. V. Lob. Phryn. 693 sq. Some few compds. 
| eped—, xpen—; whence, in Lyc. 660 (where several Mss. give xpea- 
fy), Kpeapayy should prob. be restored for xpewpdyw ; cf. xpea- 
) a 


48s, es, (e50s) like flesh, fleshy, Arist. H. A. 1.9, 2, etc.; dai) xp. 
162 A; rd xpewdn all of the flesh kind, Galen. 6. 600. 
av, ovros, =the Homeric xpeiwy (q. v.), Pind. P. 8.143, N. 3. 17., 7. 
DAesch. Supp. 574. 
k@v, gen. pl. from xpéas, Od. 15. 98. 
}WVOLEw, —vopta, v. sub Kpeavopia. 
@vopia, Kpewrmdns, Kpewhdayos, etc., v. sub xpew-. 
WWos, ov, good, useful or agreeable, ob mumoré jor TO Kphryvov eimas 
106, cf. Anth. P.7. 284; of persons, wap’ ofvw xpryyvos Ib. 355; 
pivds Te Kal apd xpyoTa@v Theocr. Ep. 21. 2. true, real, <imaré 
1. TO Kpyryvov Theocr. 20. Ig; and as Adv. iz good earnest, ropOets 
0 xp. Anth. P. 5. 58.—Old poet. word, used now and then in Prose, 
lipp. Coac. 121, Plat. Alc. 1. 111 E.—Adv. Uws, Perictyoné ap. 
© 488. 39. Sometimes, wrongly, written «pyytos. Cf. Buttm. 
Pl. S. V. 
\Sepvo-comos, ov, wearing the kpyd_epvov, Auson. Epist. 12. 13. 
\Sepvov, Dor. xpad-, 7d, (xpas, 5éw) part of a woman’s head-dress. 
ems to have been a sort of veil or mantilla with lappets, passing over 
lead and hanging down on each side, so that at pleasure it might be 
én quite over the face; of Andromaché, Il. 22. 470; of Juno, xpy- | 
y 9 édimepde Kadv’ivato dia Oedov 14.184; of Penelope, in plur., 
‘ mapeday osxouévn Armapa Kkphdepva Od. 1. 334., 16. 416, etc. :— 
ly therefore worn by persons of rank, but in Od.6.100, by the 
ng-women of Nausicaa. In Od. 5.346, the sea-goddess Ino gives | 
Lpndeuvov to Ulysses to save him from drowning. II. me- 
in pl. the battlements which top and crown a city’s walls, Tpotns | 
b epndepva 1.16. 100, Od. 13. 388, cf. h. Hom. Cer. 151, Bacchyl. | 
| Bgk.; wérpwa xp. Eur. Tro, 508; also in sing., @7Ans Kpndepvor | 
Sc. 105. 2. for n@pa, the lid of a wine-jar, Od. 3. 392. 
{fjvar, Kpynvov, v. sub «paiva. 
Pev, Adv. (xpds) from the bead downwards, from above, dad pROev 
Se. .7; cf. karaxphoev. 
Os, 6, or KpqOpov, 7d, samphire, a herb, Hipp. 563. 56., 572. 42, 
| The form, gender, and accent of the-word are all uncertain; 


. . . . 4 “4 
‘40S is the form in Arcad. 58; and in Diose. 2. 157, KptOpov, To. zt 
7 bed 



































kpytov, 76, Ion. for «peiov: a kind of bride-cake, Philet. ap. Ath. 
645 ,D. 

Kpynpvaw, = kphyynu, Diog. L.6. 50; cf. xaraxpnuvaw. 

KpnLV-1 yopew, (Kpyyvds) to speak rugged words, Tzetz. ad Hes. p. 10 
Gaisf.: cf. xpnuvoro.ds, kpnuvoKropTew. 

Kpypvnpt, = cpepavvum, to bang, ayxipay more... vat xpnyvavTov 
Pind. P. 4. 42; «phyvn (imper.) ceavriy é€ .. dvrnpidos. Eur. Incert. 
150; rovade exphuvn (impf.) App. Mithr. 97 ;—Pass. xphyvapat, to 
bang, be suspended, Eur. El. 1217: to float in air, brep@’ dppaToy Kpnp- 
vapevay vepeday Aesch. Theb. 229. Cf. éx-, kara-xphuvapa. 

kpypvile, to burl down headlong, Lxx: metaph., xp. éavroy eis aran~ 
Tous 7#5ovds Plut. 2. 5 A. 

kpypviots, ews, 77, a hurling down headlong, Schol. Thuc. 7. 45. 

Kpypviopos, 6,=xpyyviors, Ptol. Tetr. 151. 8. 

kpnpvcros, 4, dv, hurled headlong down, Greg. Naz. 

KpnpvoParéw, to haunt precipices, Strabo 710, Sext. Emp. M. 11. 126. 

Kpypvo-Barys, ov, 6, a haunter of steeps, dv Anth. P, 9.142, cf. Po- 
lyaen. 4. 3, 29 :—fem. kpynpvoBaris, .50s, Tzetz. Il. 7. 842. 2. a 
mountebank, rope-dancer, Hesych. IT. one who uses big, rugged 
language, Greg. Naz. 

Kpnpvo-ypados, 6, writing in rugged style, Tzetz. 

Kpnpvobev, Adv. down from a height, Orph. Arg. 995. 

Kpypvo-KoTréw, f. Now, =Kpnuvnyopéw, Phot., Suid. 

Kpypvo-movds, dv, speaking precipices, i.e. using big, rugged words, of 
Aeschylus, Ar. Nub. 1367. . 

Kpntivos, 6, (kpeudvvuju) an overhanging steep, a beetling crag or cliff’ 
(cf. Virgil’s scopulis pendentibus), Hdt. 4. 103, and Att.: in Hom. (only 
in Il.) often of the. steep bank of a river, edge of a trench, etc., 12. 54., 
21. 175, 234, 244; so in Pind. 0.3.39, Fr. 215 :—xaTd ray Kxpnuvav 


drdeoOa Thuc. 7. 45, etc. 2. in pl. the edges of a wound, Hipp. 
418. 44. 3. labia pudendi, Hipp. 423. 27 sq., Poll. 2.174. 


Kpypvadys, es, (elds) precipitous, steep, Thuc. 7. 84, etc.; 70 Kpnuva- 
des THs OxXOns Plut, Timol. 31. 

Kpnv-opera, %, a steep mountain-ridge (cf. dxpwpea), Hdn. Epim. 232. 

kpyvatos, a, ov, (cpyvn) of, from a spring or fountain, Nippar ep.= 
Kpnviddes, Od. 17. 240, Aesch. Fr. 159; xp. tdwp spring water, Hadt. 4. 
t8L; “p. wordy Soph. Tr. 14, Phil. 21; vaopot Eur. Hipp. 225 :—Kpn- 
atov yavos as pr. n., Aesch. Pers. 483; so Kp. wUAae at Thebes, Eur. 
Phoen. 1123. IT. as Subst. 4 «pnvaia, Ep. for sq., Ap. Rh. t. 
1208, unless for di¢eTo kpynvains we read di(nTo Kphyns. 

kpyvy, Dor. kpava, 77, = xpovvds (q. v.), a well, spring, Lat. fons, wedav- 
vdpos, kadAupéeOpos Il. 16. 3, Od. Io. 107, etc.; so in Hdt. 4. 120, Pind. 
and Att.; opp. to ppéap (q. v.), Thuc. 2. 48; «p. otvov Eur. Bacch. 707: 
—in plur., like myat, for water, Soph. O. C. 686, Ant. 844. (From 
same Root as xpouvds: perhaps Kapa, xapnvov, Lat. caput aquae, or per- 
haps from few.) 

kpjvyOev, Adv. from a well or spring, Anth. P. 15. 25. 

Kpjvyvde, Adv. fo a well or spring, Od. 20. 154. 

Kpyvias, ddos, 7, pecul. fem. of xpyvaios, Nuppac Kpaviddes (Dor.) 
spring-Nymphs, Theocr. 1. 22; also Kpavt6es. 

kpyvidtoy, 7d, Dim. of xphvn, Lat. fonticulus, Arist. Mirab. 117. 

Kpyvis, dos, 7, Dim. of xphvn, Pind. Fr. 136, Eur. Hipp. 208, Dion. H. 
1.32. [f, Dtaco23) 14.] 

kpyvis, Dor. epavis, 50s, 7),=xpnvids, Mosch. 3. 29. [¥] 

kpyvitis, wos, 7, Srowing near a spring, Boravn Hipp. 1278. 43. 

Kpyv-oxos, ov, ruling over springs, of Poseidon, Cornut. N. D. 22. 

Kpyvo-dvAak, dios, 6, and %, wells, at Athens a public officer who had 
charge of the nheydpa, Poll. 8. 112. Phot. E. M.; KpyvodvAdkuoy, 74, 
the office of kpnvopvaAag, Poll. ib.—The name was also given to the lion 
which stood over the spring that supplied the nrepvdpa, Ib. [¥] 

kpymibatov, 76, the basement of a house, Lys. ap. Poll. 7. 120. 

KpyttSo-trovds, 6, a boot-maker, Lat. crepidarius, Ath. 568 E. 

kpyTid0-1HAx7s, ov, 6, a seller of boots, Synes. Ep. 52. 

KpyTid6w, (xpyTis) to furnish with boots :—Pass. to be booted, Plut. 2. 
233 B, Anon. ap. Suid. 2. to furnish with a quay, Dio C. 60. 11 :— 
metaph. to furnish with a foundation, found, Ib. 51.13; Pass. to be sup- 


| ported, éri twos Plut. 2. 233 B. 


KpyTiSopa, 76, a foundation, groundwork, Diod. 13. 82, Byz. 

KPHIUI'S, tSos, 4, a kind of man’s boot (reaching high up, acc, to Lex. 
Rhet. 275. 18); a half-boot, Xen. Eq. 12. 10, Hegem. ap. Ath. 698 D, 
Theophr. Char. 2; distinguished from mere bmodjpara or shoes, Ath. 
539 C, 621 B; perhaps (to judge from the term émoboxpnmtdes) open 
behind ;—xp. Aevaai, a mark of effeminacy, Timae. ibid. 522 A; xp. xiac 
Hipp. Art. 828:—xpnmides soldiers’ boots, i.e. soldiers themselves, 
Theocr..15 36, 2. a@ shoe-shaped cake, Poll. 6. 77. sw. 
generally, a groundwork, foundation, basement of a building, esp. of a 
temple or altar, Hdt. 1.93, Soph. Tr. 993, Eur. Ion. 38, H. F. 985, Xen. 
An. 3. 4, 73 TUpBov “mm xpnnid’,Eur. Hel. 547:—metaph., BddAdAcoOar 
Kpnmida copay énéay Pind. P, 4. 245; up. doiday Ib. 7.33 &BdAorro 
pacvvdy xpynmid’ érevdeplas Id. Fr. 196; up. yévous Eur. H. F.1261; 4 
eyparea dperhs xp. Xen. Mem. 1. 5543 ovdénw Kpnms Kaxav treats: 


~ E12 . 





re ey: 
Ee Paes 


eee 


ad ~ — 
eo = 

3 3 ae 2 

7 : 


eae 
~ 


884 Kpys—xpiurvesdns. 
Bpirov éx or dro ray Kp. ap. Ath. 447 B; xpibal meppyypevat = kaxpr 


we have not yet got to the bottom (or, as Herm., the beginning’) of misery, 
Aesch. Pers. 815. 2. also the walled edge of a river, a quay (which 
resembles the basement of a building), Lat. crepido, Hdt. 1. 185., 2.170, 
Polyb. 5. 37,8. [@ in genit., mpymidos, etc., as in Lat. crepido: yet we 
have xpymida [t] in Pind. Fr. 196, as in Lat. crepida: cf. xvnpis. | 

Kpfs, 6, gen.» Kpnrés, mostly in plur. Kpyres, gen. Kpntay, a Cretan, 
Hom.; fem. Kpfjooa:—also as Adj. Cretan, Kpnra tpétoy (Bgk. Kph- 
tay) Simon. 38; Kpis tadpos Apollod. 2. 5, 7:—but regul. Adj. Kpqovos, 
a, ov, Soph. Tr. 118, Eur. Hipp. 372, etc.: or more commonly Kpyrtuxés, 
7H, Ov, q.v. Cf. Kpnrica. 

Kp7js, Dor. for xpéas, Ar. Ach. 795, Sophr. ap. Ath. 87 A, Theocr. 1. 6. 

Kpjjoat, for Kepaoa, inf. aor. I act. of xepavvuju, Hom. 

Kpyoepa, 4, a flour-sieve, bolting-sieve, Ar. Eccl. gg; cf. Galen. Lex. 
Hipp., Poll. 6. 74., 10. 114:—Dim. kpynoéptov, 70, Poll. ib. Zonar. 
1256. II. a fine net for fishing, Phot. 

Kpyoepitys apros, 6, bread of sifted flour, Diphil. Acay. 1. 

Kpynodvyetov, 76, (pevyw) a place of refuge, retreat, resort, Hdt. 5. 
124., 9.15, 96, Dion. H. 4.15, Luc. Eun. 10.—Acc. to old Gramm., 
properly a refuge from the Cretan (Kpns) Minos. [0] 

Kpera-yevns, és, born in Crete, of Zeus, C. I. no. 2554. 177. 

Kpjrn, 77, the island Creta, Crete, now Candia, Hom., who in Od. 14. 
199., 16. 62, uses also the plur., Kpytdov etpedov :—Kpyrndev from 
Crete, ll. 3. 2333; Kpnrnvde to Crete, Od. 19. 186. 

KpyTnp, 7pos, 6, Ion., and Ep. for kparnp, the only form in Hom. 

Kpyrtilw, (Kpns) to speak like a Cretan, cited from Dio Chr. II. 
to behave like a Cretan, i.e. to lie, tpos Kpjra Kp. to outwit a knave, 
Plut. Aemil. 23, Lysand. 20; cf. Call. Jov..8, Ep. Tit. 1. 12. 

Kpytiés, 7, dv, Cretan, of the island of Crete, Ar. Ran. 849, etc.; TO 
Kp. wéAayos Thuc. 4. 53, etc.:—Adv. —xais, in Cretan fashion, Ar. Eccl. 
1165. II. 76 xp. (sc. iuatiov), a short garment, used at sacred 
rites, Ar. Thesm. 730, Eupol. Incert. 36, cf. Poll. 7. 77, Hesych. 2. 
% Kp. (sc. Bordvn), a name of the plant dittany, Diosc. 3. 36. 3. 6 
Kpn7inés (sc. mods) a metrical foot [- v -], e. g. “Avtipay, called also 
appipakpos, Hephaest. 3. 2. 

Kpyticpos, 6, Cretan behaviour, i. e. lying, Plut. Aemil. 26. 

Kpynoayetv, kpydayta, f.1. for xepenp-, or for Kpeop—. 

pt, 76, Ep. shorter form for «pt64, barley, only as nom. and acc., «pt 
Aevxér Il. 8. 564, Od. 4. 41, etc. 

Kptavos, 7, ov, (xpids) born under the sign of the ram; like oxopmavés, 
Tavpiavos, etc., Basil. 

KptBavevs, ews, 6, in Att. form “A:B-, a baker, Manetho 1. 80. 

kptBavikros, ov,=xAiBavirns, Ath. 113 B, in the form xALB-. 

KptBavy, 7, or KptBdvns, 6, a cake, Alcman ap. Ath. 646 A. 

KptBavitys, ov, 6, baked in a pan («piBavos), of bread, Ar. Fr. 178, 
and (in form xA:B—) Sophron 56 Ahr., Amips. ’AmoxoTT. 5; 6 xp. (sc. 
dptos), a loaf so baked, Ar. Ach. 1123; hence, comically, Bovs xp. Ib. 
87: cf. eptBaywrds. 

KptBavo-evSys, és, in form xALB-, shaped like a kpiBavos, Diosc. 1. 96. 

KpiBavov, 76,=sq., Pherecr. Incert. 80. [7] 

KPI'BA NOS, 6, Att. for #AiBavos (which is called Dor. in E. M. 538. 
19, cf. Lob. Phryn. 179) :—a covered earthen vessel, a pot or pan, wider 
at bottom than at top, wherein bread was baked by putting hot embers 
round it, which produced a more equable heat than in the regular oven 
(imvés), Hdt. 2. 92 (in form «A1B-), Aesch. Fr. 309, Ar. Vesp. 1153, etc., 
Antiph. ’Opd. 1.5: hence, II. a hollow, cavern in a rock, Ael. 
Ni AL 2.. 22%: [7] 

KptBivwros, 7, dv, baked in a xpiBavos: hence 6 xpiBavwrds (sc. 
dptos), Alcman 62, Ar. Pl. 765 (al. xpiBavirns) ; xp. (ga Eust. 1286. 19. 

Kptyy, 7, (xpi(w) a gnashing of the teeth, Schol. Ar. Av. 1520; so also 
Kptypos, Zonar. 1250. Il.=tprypds, a shrieking, vexpav 
Hippon. 39. 

Kpt6Sw, Boeot. for xpi(w=yeraw, Strattis Bou. 3. 7. 

Kpt8tov, 76, contr. from xpitdtov, Dim. of xpids, Hesych. 

Kpt8ov, only in Tryph. 224, of 52 xpiddv f.1. for of 8 éxnpidov. 

KPI'ZQ, aor. 1 éxpiga Ael. N. A. 5.50: Hesych.: aor. 2 and perf. (v. 
infra). To creak, Lat. stridere, kpixe (or xptye) (vyov Il. 16. 470: to 
screech, squeak, etc., like rpiCw, xexpiydres Ar. Av. 1521; cf. xpryn, 
«pide. (Onomatop., like tpi(w: akin to paw, pw iw.) 

Kptyndov, Adv. («pios) :—like a ram, Ar. Lys. 309. 

KptOata, 7, («pr67) barley-pottage, Ep. Hom. 15. 7. 

Kpt0-dAeupov, 76, barley-meal, Galen., etc. 

Kpapivos, 7, ov,=KpiOivos, drevpa Polyaen. 4. 3, 32: cf. mupapuvos. 

KptOdvias, ov, 6, like barley: Kp. mupds a kind of wheat like barley, 
Theophr. H. P. 8. 2, 3. 

KpOdaprov, 7d, Dim. of «p64, Thom. M.s. v. xpiBavor. 

KpWWdw, =Kpibidw, to wax wanton, kpiddv m@Aos Aesch. Ag. 1641 (ubi 
v. Herm.); piOwons dvov Soph. ap. Poll. 7. 24: cf. dkoordaw, and v. Lob. 
Phryn. 80. 


KptOy, 7, mostly in plur., barley (cf. xpt), mupol cat xpiOal 75° dpredAor - 


Od. 9. 110, cf. 19. 112, Ar. Eq. F100, etc. :—oivos é« xpiéwy a kind of 
beer (ct. Kpi@cvos), Hdt, 2.77; so €« KpiOav pédv Aesch. Supp. 953; 


Thuc. 6. 22; cf. Moeris p. 213. IL. a pustule on the eyelid, 
stye, Hipp. 1010 G, Galen. III. a barley-corn, the small 
weight, a grain, Theophr. de Lap. 46. IV.=7606n, Ar. Pi} 
965; cf. eéxkos. (Acc. to Buttm. akin to xpvos, dxpudes, like bordew’ 
to horreo, borridus, from the beard in barley.) 

KptOlaors, ews, 2, a disease of horses, indigestion, caused by oye’ 
feeding them with barley (as was the ancient practice), Lat. bordeati| 
Xen. Eq. 4. 2. 

KptOiaw, f. dow, (xpt0n) of a horse, to eat bis barley too greedily, es| 
when heated, and so to suffer from xpOiaois, Arist. H. A. 8. 2) 

: II.= xpiddw, to wax wanton, Cleanth. ap. Stob. 79. 33, Bab: 
62.2; cf. Poll. 7. 24, Buttm. Lexil. v. dcoornoas. } 

KptOiS.ov, 7d, Dim. of xpi6n, a decoction of barley, Hipp. 580. 53: | 
pl. a little barley, Luc. Asin. 3.17 and 47, Ath. 214 C. 

KpiOlLw, f. icw, to feed with barley, Babr. 76. 2. 

KptOivos, 7, ov, made of or from barley, KéAdE, dpTos Hippon. Fr, 2) 
Xen. Luc., etc.; 70 xp. morév Hipp. Acut. 395; xp. oivos beer, Polyb, 3) 
9, 15, Ath. 16 C, etc.; ropa Plat. 2.752 B; cf. «p67 1. 

KptOtov, 76, Dim. of xpi64, Longus 3. 30. 

KptOpov, KpiOpos, v. sub xpyOpos. 

Kpt0o-Adyos, ov, gathering barley: among the Opuntii, a magisira| 
who kept the barley for sacrifices, Plut. 2. 292 B:—hence KpOodoyé| 
Theod. Prodr.; and kptOoAoyia, 7, Pandect. 1 

Kpt0d-pavris, ews, 6, one who divined by barley, Lob. Aglaoph. 815. 

Kpio-moptia, 7, a sending of barley, Hesych., Suid. 

Kpt0o-mwHAns, ov, 6, a dealer in barley, Hippiatr. 4. 

Kpt0o-rpayos, ov, (rpayeiv) barley-eating, Ar. Av. 231. nc) | 

Kpodayia, %, the eating of barley, barley-diet, a punishment in tl 
Roman army, Polyb. 6. 38, 4. 

Kpi0o-hayos, ov, living on barley, Schol. Ar. Av. 231, Byz. 

Kpt0o-bdpos, ov, bearing barley, xwpa ‘Theophr. H. P. 8. 8, 2, Strat 


375- 
KpWoptAGKta, 7, the office of KprOopvAagt, Hesych. 
Kpt0o-vAak, dos, 6, at Athens, a superintendent of the exportation: 
barley, like ovropvAag, Wolf Lept. p. 254. [0] | 
KptOa5ys, €s, (ei50s) like barley: made of it, kpiOw5ns wrioavy, =O), 
mricdvn, opp. to xvAds, Hipp. Acut. 390; xp. dptos Nonn. Jo. 6, 25. 
Kp.0-dAcOpos, ov, barley-wasting, of horses that will not fatte 
A. B. 46. 
pike or kptye, v. sub xpicw. | 
KpixéAAvov, 76, Dim. of xpixos, a ring, Alex. Trall.9. 165, Byz. 
KpukeAAr-wdns, €s, ring-shaped, Byz. | 
Kptk-yAdota, 7, (Kpixos, éAatvw) the trundling of hoops, a child's gam 
Antyll. ap. Orib. 6. 26; cf. Winckelm. Monum. Ined. 4. 257. 4 
kptkiov, 76, Dim. of xpixos, Byz. 
Kpiko-e.Sys, és, ring-shaped, annular, Galen. 14. 715, Plut. 2.877. 
Kpiko-roveouat, Pass. to be formed into a ring, Heracl. ap. On) 
89 Mai. 
KPI'KOS, 6,= xipxos, a ring, on a horse’s breast-band, to fasten it | 
the peg (€oTwp) at the end of the carriage-pole, Il. 24.272; also ¢) 
eyelet-hole in sails, through which the reefing-ropes (of «adw) We 
drawn, Hdt. 2. 36, cf. Joseph. A. J. 3.6,2, Poll. 1.94: a finger-trin, 
Theophr. H. P. 4. 2,7: a nose-ring, Sext. Emp. P. 3. 203: an amuli 
Plut. Demosth. 30: a ring, link in a chain, Id. 2.304 B, Alex. Aph 
Probl. 2.67; €« xpikov Aerrod nenomnpeva bpacparia, i.e. chain sme 
Julian. 37 D. ins 
Kptkdopat, Pass. Zo be secured by a ring, Kexpixevrat TO xethos XAAK 
they have a brass ring passed through the lip, Strabo 822, cf. Oriba 
189 Maii. 
kptikw, said to be=xpi(w, Heyne Il. 16. 470. | 
Kptkapa, 76, a ring, circle, Eust. 726. 16. | 
Kpikwots, ews, 77, a rounding off, Oribas. 189 Mai. . 
i 





Kpikwrds, 7), ov, ringed, made of rings, Caryst. ap. Ath. 548 F; Bdupe. 
Kptpa, aros, 70, (Kpivw) a decision, decree, judgment, Chrysipp. ap. Plu 
2.1046 E, Polyb. 24.1, 12, N.T.: a sentence, condemnation, often 
Lxx and N. T. 2. a matter for judgment, question, Aesch. Sup. 
397: a law-suit, Lxx, 1 Ep. Cor. 6. 7. II.=xpiows, judgin, 
judgment, Ev. Jo. 9. 39, Act. Ap. 24. 25, etc. [¢ by analogy, as 
Aesch. 1. c., v. Lob. Paral. 418; yet Nonn. Io. 9.176, 177 uses T, whe 
it must be written xpiya, as is usual in N. T.]} I 

kpipvirns dpros, 6, bread made of xpluvov, coarse bread, Ath. 646 2 
—so kptpvartas dpros, (vulg. xpemp—), Archestr. ib. 112 B. 

kptpvov, 70, acc. to Damm kptpvov, barley, spelt, and wheat coarse | 
ground, Hipp. ap.Galen.; of ¢he grounds in gruel, Call. Fr. 205 :-—@ low 
of such kind, a coarse loaf, Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 6. 302, cf. Babr. 108.¢ 
—xpipva xeipov bread-crumbs, etc., for cleaning the hands at meal, 
like dmopaybadud, Lyc. 607. (Perhaps akin to «pi, «pi04:—or fo) 
Kpiva.) , ad 

Kpypvadns, es, (€f60s) like coarse meal, of sediment in urine, Hipp. Ap 


Eust. 528. 243; «p. opatpa an armillary sphere, Ptol. Geogr. 7.6, ett. | 


; 





| 
* 








kpwavOenov-—K pin pLor. 885 


), etc.; Hp. EAAEBopos Sext. Emp. P. 1.130; Karaviper xpipvwdn it 
ws thiek as meal, Ar. Nub. 965. 
KVv-dvOepov, 76, bouseleek, Hipp. 570. 51. 
Wemerocallis, Diosc. 3. 137. 

v-éAatov, 70, lily-oil, Orneosoph. p. 520. 
vuvos, 7, ov, made of lilies, uvpov Polyb. 31. 4,23 €Aaoy Galen. 
vo-edys, és, like a lily, Diosc. 3. 143. 

voeus, eooa, ev, of the dance kpivoy (11), Schol. Il. 22. 391. 

I'NON [1], 7, a lily of any kind, whereas deipioy is the white lily, 
*heophr. H. P. 6.6, 3: in plur. we have the heterocl. form xpivea, 

2.92; dat. xpiveot Cratin. Mad6. 1, Ar. Nub. 911, etc.: but no 

5. sing. xpivos, 7d, occurs :—proverb., xpivov yuprydrepos Julian. 181 
-hence of a needy man, Poll. 6. 197, etc. II. a kind of 
jal dance, Apolloph. Aad. 2. III. a kind of loaf, Ath, 114 F. 
vo-orépavos, ov, lily-crowned, Auson. Epist. 12. 14. 

vO-Kpoos, ov, contr. —xpous, ovr, lily-coloured, Jo. Chrys. 

°TNQ [7], Ep. 3 subj. xpivnot (v. duaxpivw): fut. npv@, Ep. dia-xpt- 
Il: aor. €xpiva Od., Att.: pf. exptxa Plat., etc—Med., fut. xpivod- 
Eur. Med.609, but in pass. sense, Plat. Gorg.521E, cf. diaxpivw : 
) éxpivdunv Hom., etc.—Pass., fut. xpi@jooua Trag., Att.: aor. 
Inv [iv] Pind., Att.; Ep. opt. dva-cpwOet7e Il., part. xpevOels Il. 13. 
g Od. 8. 48: perf. xéxpipor Pind., Att.; inf. xexpio@a (dmo-) Plat. 
075 C. (The Root is KPI-; cf. Sanskr. kri, Lat. cerno, crevi, 
rum (cf. Kpiuvov), crimen: Curt. 76.) To separate, part, put 
sder, Ore Te £avO7) Anuntnp Kpivyn ..Kkapndv 7’ dxvas Te Il. 5. 501, 
; Kp’ dvopas Kata piaa 2.362, cf. 446; Kp. Td dAndés TE Kal pH 
], Theaet. 150 B; Tovs re dyaOovs Kal Tovs Kaxovs Xen. Mem. 3.1, 
: II. to pick out, és & éperas éxpivey Ecixoor Il. 1. 309; €x 
1ns..pwTas adpiorovs 6.118; cf. Od. 4. 666., 9.90, 195., 14. 217, 
(; SO Kp. TWA Ex wavTav Hdt. 6.129, cf. Aesch. Eum. 487; didwpt cor 
pw7e xpjoda Soph. O. C. 641; etc. :—in Med., xpivacda apicrous 
} )00se the best, Il.9. 521, cf. 19. 193, Od. 4. 408, 530, etc. :—Pass. fo 
eistinguisbed, iva Te kpivovrat dpiorot Od. 24.507; but partt. Kexpt- 
gis and xpivOels chosen, picked out, Il. 10. 417, Od. 13. 182., 16. 248, 
(except in I]. 14.19, v. infra 2): dpera KpiOels distinguished for .. , 
i. N. 7.10; domida ..xexp. vdare kal woAéum Anth. P. g. 42 :—ev 
| Kexpipeva numbered among .., Eur. Supp. 969; «is Tobs éppBovs 
bets Luc, Amor. 2:—in aor. med., Kovpot .. KpivdoOwv let them be 
wed out, Od. 8. 35. 2. to decide a contest, e. g. for a prize, Soph. 
143, Ar. Ran. 873; épyov év xvBois “Apns xpiwvet Aesch. Theb. 414, 
vur. Supp. 601: also ap. Tas Oeds to decide their contest, i. e. judge 
hi, I. A. 72; Pass., otpos Kexptpévos a decided, i. e. strong, breeze 
is evxpwns), Il. 14.19; movor rexpipevoe labours ended (cf. Horat. 
leia negotia), Pind. N. 4.2 :—in Medic. to bring to a crisis, TO Seppo 
idv [é€ore| wat xptvov Hipp. Aph. 1253; in Pass., of a sick person, fo 
02 to a crisis, éxpiOn eixooTatos Id. Epid. 1.951; so also of the illness, 
b)54; Tov mddovs xpiOevTos Diod. 19. 24. 3. to decide disputes, 
bow veixea TOAAG Od. 12.440; Expivay péya velxos .. moA€uowo Od. 
£264; c. acc. cognato, ol... okoAids Kpivwor O€puotas judge crooked 
‘ments, Il. 16. 387; so xp. dixny Hdt. 2.129, Aesch. Eum. 433, Plat. 
@.877B; xp. xpiow Id. Rep. 360E; dpiota xp. Thuc. 6.39; 70 
jwov xp. Isocr. 298 D ; Pass., dyav xpiOnoerar Aesch, Eum. 677 ; also 
omept Twos Pind. N. §. 73, Plat. Apol. 35 D, Arist., etc. :—also zo ad- 
e, xparos twit Soph. Aj. 443; Tols ode... vdaros Kpién was not 
beded, Pind. P. 8. 120. b. in Pass. and Med., of persons, to bave 
mtest decided, come to issue, epvacOat ”Apni Il. 2. 385, cf. 18. 209 ; 
i: Ordre pvnothpor Kal Hpiv .. pévos Kplvntar”Apyos Od. 16. 269, 
des. Th. 882; generally, to dispute, contend, Ar. Nub. 66; mepl TLVOS 
3. 120; ob xpivodpa .. cot 7a mA€iova Eur. Med. 609 ; dikn Kpive- 
€. Thuc. 4.122; so KpivecOar pera twos Kparamws Lxx, Jud. 8. 
4. to judge of, estimate, mpos épavroy xpivew [avtdv| judging 
iim by myself, Dem. 564.17; xp. mpds apyvproy TV evdatpoviay 
ir. 56 B ;—so in Pass., tov map’ éuol Kéxpirau Hdt. 7. 16, I. 5. 
d<pound, interpret in a particular way, TavTp expway 70 évimvoy Hdt. 
-20, cf. 7.19, Aesch. Pr. 485, etc.: and so in Med., 6 yépwv expivar’ 
pous Il. 5. 150. 6. c. inf. to decide or judge that a thing is, 
1. 1. 30,214, Plat., etc.; xpivw oe vixav Aesch. Cho. 993; so, with 
hinf. omitted, dv5pa mp@rov xp. twd Soph. O. T. 34; “Epwre .. Gedy 
péyav Eur. Augé 3; 7iv woAw dOAwratny expwas Plat. Rep. 578 B, 
3 and in Pass., ‘EAA#vev Kxpidels dpioros Soph. Phil. 1345, cf. Thuc. 
0, etc. 7. to decide in favour of, to prefer, kpivw 8 apOovov 
Nov Aesch. Ag. 471, cf. Supp. 396; riv éAmida rhs THxNs mapos Soph. 
724; Tid mpd Tivos Plat. Rep. 399 E, cf. Phileb. 57 E; re mpds te 
dPhaed. 110 A :—to declare conqueror, ei ope xpiverev Mapis Eur. Tro. 
4, cf. Ar. Av. 1102, Eccl. 1155. TII. in Att. Poets, like dva- 
'w in Prose, to question, abTov ..dmas A€ws Kpivet napaoras Soph. 
ch. 195; Kat xpive ndgéreyge Id. Ant. 399; M1) Kpive, py “férate 
HA}. 586. 2. to bring to trial, accuse, like Katnyopew, Lycurg. 
43, cf. Dem. 26. 18., 230. 7., 413. 25, etc.; Kp. Tuva mpodogias 
‘urg. 164.7; mept mpodoatas Isocr. Antid. § 1373 xp. TWa Kakwoews 
Toxias Lat. repetundarum, Plut. Caes, 4 :—Pass. fo be brought to trial, 


2. a synonyme for 














be accused, tried, Oavarov (Vv. sub Oavaros), Thuc. 3. 57, cf. 6. 29; rpis 
Kplverae map’ dpiv wept Oavarov Dem. 53. 27; expivero Ty mEpt Apwrod 
xptow Oavarov Id. 535.10; c. gen. criminis, xpivecOar dwpow Lys. 178. 
7, cf. Lycurg. 164.6; also xp. ém dduenuare Plut. 241 E: absol., 6 Ke- 
Kptpevos, Lat. reus, Aeschin. 49. 30: hence, 3. to pass sentence 
upon, to condemn, like xaraxpivw, Soph. Tr. 724, Dem. 413. 16, N. T.: 
—Pass. to be judged, condemned, kaxovpyod .. eat. Kpibevt’ amobavely 
Dem. 52. 2. € 

kplvwvid, 7, a bed of lilies, cf. iwid, podwvid, Theophr. H.P. 2. 2, 1. 

Kpivwros, 7, dv, adorned with lilies, Aristeas de Lxx. p. 255. 

kptbds, 6, Dor. for xipads, q. Vv. 

Kpto-Bddos, ov, ram-slaying, Kp. TeheTH a sacrifice in honour of Atys, 
Anth. P. append. 164, 2393 cf. tavpoBdros. 

Kpto-86xn, 7, the frame of a battering-ram, Ath. de Mach. p. 6. 

Kpto-edns, €s, like a ram, Suid. s. v. Kptds. 

Kpt6-Qeos, 6, a name of dupoviardy, Diosc. Noth. 3. 98. 

Kpto-KépaAos, ov, ram-beaded, Atharias. 

Kpto-Kotréw, f. ow, to batter with a battering-ram, Polyb. 1. 42, 9, 
App. Mithr. 36. 

Kpto-paxéw, fo fight with a battering-ram, Math. Vett. p. 38. 

Kptopopdos, ov, ram-formed, Schol. rec. Ap. Rh. 1. 256. 

Kptoputos, ov, (uta) like a driveiling ram, sheepish, Cercidas ap. 
Galen. 10. 137: also kptopvéys, ov, 6, Theod. Prodr. 

Kpto-mpdcwros, ov, with the face of a ram, dyadpa As Hat. 2. 42., 
4.181; Zevs Luc. Sacr. 14, etc. 

Kpto-mpwpos, ov, (mpgpa)=foreg., Schol. Plat. Menex. 243 A, Schol. 
Ap. Rh. 2. 168. ? 

KPI O'S, 6, a ram, Ovis aries, Od. 9. 447, 461, Simon. 19, Hdt., etc. : 
Kpios Tpopeta amérioev, proverb. of ingratitude, because a ram butts at 
those who have brought him up, Menand. ap. Zenob. 4. 63, Suid., 
Hesych.; so «pod Siaxovia Suid.; hence xpiods éxyevvav Tréxva Eupol. 
Anp. 10. 2. a battering-ram, Lat. aries, which butted like a ram, 
Xen. Cyr. 7. 4,1, Joseph., etc. 8. the constellation Arzes, Arat. 
238, Plut. 2. 908 C. II. a huge sea-monster, Ael. N. A. 9, 49.; 
15. 2, etc. III. a kind of muscle, Hesych.; xpetos in Ath. 87 
B. IV. a kind of sweet vetch, Theophr. H. P. 8.5, 1, Diosc. 2. 
126; «petos Sophil. ap. Ath. 54 F. V. the volute on the Ionic 
capital, being twisted like a ram’s horn, Hesych. VI. a kind ot 
African ship, Poll. 1.83. (Perhaps akin to xépas.) 

Kpto0-oruots, ews, 7), the frame of a battering-ram, Math, Vett. p. 92. 

Kpto-ayos, ov, devouring rams, Hesych. 

Kpio-dpos, ov, carrying battering-rams, xeh@vat Diod. 20. 48 and oI, 
cf. Anon, ap. Suid. s. v. mpoonpe:kdros. II, a name of Hermes, 
Paus. 9. 22, I, cf. 2. 3, 4. 

Kptow, fo dedicate to the Ram (xptés 1. 3), Basil., cf. Arcad. 164. 

Kptoa (not Kpicoa), ns, 4, Crisa,a city in Phocis, not far from Delphi, 
Il. 2.520; Kpton, h. Ap. 282, etc.:—Adj. Kptoatos, a, ov, Crisaean, 
Ib. 446, Hdt., etc. : 

Kptotwos, ov, (xpiows) decisive, critical, xp. hpwépa the crisis of a disease, 
Hipp. Aph. 1261, etc.; «p. pdea Anth. P. 11. 382, 11; 70 xp. a critical 
point, cited from Hipp. :—Comp. —wrepos, Id. Acut. 387. Adv. —pws, Id. 
Epid. 1.945. [@] 

KPIS, ews, %, (kpivw) a separating : hence deciding, determining, 
judging, judgment, Aesch. Ag. 1288, Soph., etc. ; xara xpiow éuny Hipp. 
Jusj. 1: right of judging, woXirns dpiferac TS peTéxew Kpioews Arist. 
Polf3e15:6. 2. a judgment, sentence, Hdt. 8. 69, Plat., etc.; xp. 
Twos judgment on or respecting a thing, 7. dé0Awv Pind. O. 3. 37, N. 10. 
42, cf. Soph. Phil. 1050; cf. Plat. Rep.620B; xp. dup’ deOdos Pind. O. 
6.144; Kplow moretoOa epi Tivos Isocr. 48 D; xpioe: mpayparov bia- 
pépecOa Polyb. 17. 14, 10; Kara xptow with judgment, advisedly, 1d. 
OFTT;'5: 3. condemnation, Xen. An. I. 6, 5. II. in legal 
sense, a ¢rial, Ar. Ran. 779, 785, Antipho 128.17, etc.; mpoxadreiy Twa 
és xpiow wept Tivos Thuc. 1. 34; Ka@coravat éavror és Kp. Ib. 131; Kpiaw 
movety Ti Lys. 133 A}; mpoTievac Plut. Cato Mi. 16; xpiow vméyew 
Dem. 555. 22 (v. sub xpivw 111). 2. generally, a trial, pos Tégov 
Kptow to a trial of skill in archery, Soph. Tr. 266; dpdmov.., ob mpwrn 
piors Id. El. 684. 3. a dispute, quarrel, Hdt. 5. 5., 7.26, etc.: a 
law-suit, rds kp. diadixaCev Plat. Lege. 876 B. III. the event 
or issue of a thing, xpiow éxev to be decided, of a war, Thuc. 1. 23; 
Kplow AapBdvew Polyb. 1. 59, 113 €v Tots memoArTevpevois THY Kpiow 
eivat vopicw I suppose the isswe depends upon my public measures, Dem. 
244. 10. 2. the crisis or turning point of a disease, Hipp. Vet. 
Med. 16, etc.: also a fresh access of fever, etc., Id.: v. Foés.Oecon. [xpt] 

Kptoods, 6, collat. form of «pads, Hippiatr., Hesych. 

Kptocodns, es, Att. for kipowens, Galen. Ig. p. 123. 

Kpttéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. of xpivw, to be decided or judged, Hipp. 
p- 5. 54. II. «piréov one must decide or judge, Plat. Gorg. 523 
D, etc. 

Kpurnp, 7pos, 6, v. sub KpayTnp. 

Kptrhpiov, 7d, (xpiths) a means for judging or irying, @ criterion, 
standard, test, of the mental faculties and senses, éxav avtov 7d Kp, & 


# 





ee ee 








886 
au7@ Plat. Theaet. 178 B, cf. Rep. 582 A, Plut. 2. 448 B, Sext. Emp. P. 


pe 2. a court’ of judgment, tribunal, Plat. Legg. 767 B, etc. ; 
Kadifew xp. Polyb. 9. 33, 12. 

Kkplrys, ov, 6: vocat. «pith Hippon. 86: (xplvw) :—a decider, judge, 
umpire, Hdt. 3. 160, Aesch. Supp. 397, etc.; xp. Trav dAnOav, opp. to do- 
fao7ns, Antipho 140. 38 ; 6 dw6 rot toou Kp. Thuc. 3. 37 5 Kp. TEpt TwWos 
Plat. Phil. 65 A; rarely for ducacrhs Aeschin. 87.4, Demad.179. 1; (on 
the distinction between xpirhs and Simacrhs, v. sub dixacrhs) :—at 
Athens, esp. of the judges in the poetic contests, Ar. Nub. 1115, AV. 445, 
etc.; cf. Andoc. 31. 41, 2. Kp. vuTviwv an interpreter of dreams, 
Aesch. Pers, 226; cf. cpivw m1. 5. 

kpttikés, 7, dv, fit for discerning, able to discern, critical ; Sivapus ovp- 
puros kpitinh Arist. An. Post. 2. 19, 3:—# -«f (sc. Téxv7), Plat. Polit. 
260 C, etc.; 6 xperixds, a critic, esp. in language, Lat. eriticus, Plat. Ax. 
366:E, Strabo 394, Gramm. :—c. gen., KpiTiAwTATOY BOVRS Tiyv yAOT- 
tav Theophr. Sens. 43, cf. Luc. Salt. 74; Adv. —«ds, Kp. Exe TwWds 
Artem. prooem. 4. 14. 2. of or for judging, dpx7 xp. the office of 
judges, Arist. Pol. 3.1, 12. IT. = xpicipos, Galen. ap. Stob. 546. 
2, ct, Plat. 2.234, 

Kpitis, (50s, fem. of xpirjs, Alex. Aphrod. de Anim. 2. p- 156. 

Kptros, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of xpiva, separated, picked out, chosen, Il. a. 
434, Od. 8. 258: hence, chosen, choice, i.e. excellent, Pind, P. 4. 89, 
Soph. Tr. 27. 245, etc. 

Kptwdns, es, (eid0s) ram-like, Philo 1. 113. 

Kptwpa, 7d, =xpids 1. 2, Math. Vett. 14. 
VT. [i 

kpoatvw, only used in part., of a horse, to stamp, strike with the hoof, 
Oéer medioto Kpoatvew Il. 6. 507, cf. 15. 264 (some of the ancients expl. 
it by emOupadv); xpoaivoytes wediocgw Opp. C. 1. 279 :—metaph. ¢o 
luxuriate, wanton, év tive Philostr. 5. 37 :—metaph, also Avyupdy péAos 
«xp. Anacreont. 62. 6, 

kpoka, metaplast. acc. sing. of «pdxn. 

Kpoxddy [a], 7,=«pden u, Anth. P. 7. 479: hence, in plur. ¢he sea- 
shore, beach, Pseudo-Eur, I. A. 211, Euphor. Ep. 1, Anth. P. 6. 186, ete. ; 
kpoxaAnyv .. hiéva Ib. 7. 294, f. 1. for Aidvos. 

Kpokeos, ov, (xpdKos) saffron-coloured, Pind. P. 4. 412, Eur. Hec. 468, 
etc. 

kpdkes, ai, metaplast. nom. pl. of sq. 

KpoKn, 7): also, as if from a nom. *«pdé, heterocl. acc. xpdxa Hes, Op. 536, 
nom. pl, xpoxes Anth. P. 6.335: (apéxw): the thread which is passed by 
the quill or shuttle (ajviov) between the threads of the warp (OTH Uw, 
tela), the woof or weft, Lat. subtemen, Hes. |. c., Hdt. 2. 35, Eur. Autol. 
I. 12, Plat, Polit. 283 A, Crat. 388 B. 2. generally, a thread, Hipp. 
467. 41, Luc. Navig. 26, etc.: in plur. wool, Soph. O. C. 474 :—KpoEns 
xOAE cloth with curly nap, Ar. Vesp. 1144; padaxais Kpokaus with cloths 
of soft wool, Pind. N. Io. 83. IT. like xpoxadrn, a rounded or 
rolled stone, pebble on the sea-shore, Arist. Mechan. 15.1; év KpdKnaot on 
the pebbles of the shore, Lyc. 107, 193, etc. : 

kpoknios, 7, ov, poet. for epdxeos, dvOos h. Hom. Cer. 178. 

Kpoxtas Aifos, 6, saffron-coloured stone, Plut. 2. 375 E. 

KpoKtdilw, Kpoxibtopds, f. 1. for «poxvd-, q. Vv. 

Kpokifw, («pdxos) to be like saffron, Diosc. 2. 210. 

Kpdoktvos, 7, ov, (xpdos) of or belonging to saffron, av0os Theophr. 
LA gi ae eee Sea a ae 2. of or made from saffron, wipov Anth. P. 
II. 34, Theophr. de Odor. 27; 76 xp. Lxx. 3. saffron-coloured, 
Democr. Ephes. ap. Ath. 525 C:—The form «pémos in Anticl. ib. 473 C, 
Artem. I. 77, appears to be corrupt. 

Kpoxis, (dos, 7, f. 1. for xpords, q. v. 

KpoKkiopds, 6, (xpoxiCw) a weaving, web, Schol. Soph. O. C.474. 

KpoKd-Battos, ov, saffron-dyed, Aesch. Pers. 66. 

kpoko-Badys, és,='foreg., Philostr. 888.—But, kp. oraywv, in Aesch. 
Ag. 1121, is the ruddy life-blood ;—for though the crocws-dye (saffron) 
is yellow, its flower is purple (puniceus Ovid., rubens Virg.): others refer 
it by a strong image to the paleness of dying men, v. Blomf. ad 1. 

KpokoPadia, 1, a dyeing with saffron, v. koxnoBadns. 

KpokodetAéa or —ela, x, the dung of the kpoxdSerA0s yepoaios, used as 
an eye-salve, Plin. 28. 28; cf. Hor. Epod. 12. 11, Clem. Al. 255.6. 

KpokodeAtads, ados, 7), = xpoxodetAuov, Alex. Trall. 12. 234. 

KpoKodetAwvos, 7, ov, of a crocodile, v. sub xpoxddetAos 1. 

KpoxodeiAtoy, 76, a plant, prob. an eryngo, so named from the rough 
skin of its stalk, Diosc. 3. 12 

KpoxodeAirns, ov, 6, v. sub xpoxddeAos u. 

KpoKddetos, 6, a kind of lizard, properly an Ion. word, Hdt. 2. 69 ; xp. 
xepoatos Id. 4. 192, cf. Ael. N. A. 1. 58. 2. esp. the crocodile or 
alligator of the Nile, called by the natives yduwa, Hat. 2. 68 sq.; found 
also in the Indus, Id. 4. 44; called, distinctively, 6 xp. 0 moTdpuos, Arist. 
H. A, I. 11, 10, etc.; it grows to the length of seventeen cubits, 'Ib, 5. 
33> 5. Il. name of a fallacy of the Sophists, v. Luc. D. Mott. 1. 
2, Vit. Auct. 22; also Kpokodeirns, 6, Walz. Rhett. 4. 154., 7. 163; 
kpoxodetAwos Adyos Clem. Al. 651 ; crocodilinae ambiguitates, like KEpa~ 
rivn, Quintil.; vy. Menag, Diog. L. 2. 108, Spald, Quintil. 1. 10, 5. 


II. = xpids v, Aquil. 





KpTns—K povikos. 


Kpoxo-edys, és, like saffron, saffron-coloured, Schol. Pind. N. 1, 57, et 

Kpoko-elnwv, ov, gen. ovos, saffron-clad, Schol. Il. 8. 1. 

Kpokoets, eooa, ev, saffron-coloured, xicods Theocr. Ep. 3, Anth. P., 
338; oroAts Eur. Phoen. 1491; xeTwv Phalaec. ap. Ath. 440 D ;—henel 
6 Kpoxdes (sc.'xiT@v) = Kpoxwréds, a dress-robe of saffron, ds épur Kpori 
evT evedvoey Ar. Thesm. 1044. 

KpoKd-paypa, atos, 76, the residuum from which the saffron-oil hy 
been expressed, Damocr. ap, Galen. 13. 905, Diosc. 1. 26. 

Kpoko-wéptov, 76, a name of the plant Aeovrordéd:ov, Diose. Not] 

orBay 4 
pean iAmieic 76, conserve of quince and saffron, Alex. Tr. 12. 773, 

Kpoko-vyTicy (sc. Téxv7), 2), the art of spinning the woof, opp. to or 
povnticn, Plat. Polit. 282 E. . 

KpoK6-7reTtAOs, ov, saffron-veiled, of Eos, Il. 8. 1., 19. I, etc.; of Enyx 
Hes. Th. 273; of a river-nymph, Ib. 358; of the Muses, Aleman 74, 

KPO’KOS, ov, 6, (or 4, Strabo 670) :—tbe crocus, Il. 14. 348, Soph 
O. C. 685, etc. 2. saffron (which is made from its stamens), A 
Nub. 51, etc., cf. Bapn :—the saffron-market, Eust. 1698. 30. q 
xp. wov the yellow or yolk of an egg, Galen. ea 

Kpokdérras, ov, 6, an Indian wild beast, supposed to be a hybrid betwee’ 
the wolf and the dog, Lat, ecrocotta, crocuta, perhaps really the byene 
Bahr. Ctes. p. 3433 also Kpoxovrras Strabo 775; kopoxorra Ael, NA 
7.22; Kxopokdras Dio C, 76. 1. | . 

KpoKo-dpes, ov, producing saffron, Byz. 

iKpoKd-Xpws, 6, 4, saffron-coloured, Byz. 

KpoKow, (poxos) to crown with saffron (or with ivy), Anth. P. 13. 29 
ch TheoctsEp. 3: II. (xpéen) to-wrap with xpdxa, Phot,' 
generally to weave, Dion. P, Fr. 13. 

KpoxvdetAos, 6, az unknown insect, Hippon. ap. Eust. 855. 52. 

KpoKvdilw, to pick loose flocks off a garment (cf. xpords), xp. KaTayp 
Philyll. Incert. 4: of persons in delirium, Zo twitch the blankets, Aretae 
Cur. M. Ac. I. 1: Subst. kpoxtdtopés, 6, Galen.; and, in same sense 
Kpoxt5o-hoyéw, Hipp. 1217.—Wrongly written «pox.diCw. 

kpoktAeypos, 6, =xpoxvdia pds :—a dealing in trifles, Hesych, 

Kpokvovov, 76, Dim. of xpoxds, Theognost. 125. 9. | 

Kpokus, vdos, 4, (xpdxn) the flock or nap on woollen cloth, Hat. 3. g 
Luc. Fug. 28, etc.: hence, generally, a piece or knot of wool, etc., Lal 
lacinia, xpoxddas apaipeiv, typical of a flatterer, Ar. Fr. 360, Theophi 
Char. 2, etc. In Mss. sometimes wrongly «poxis, Hipp. Progn. 38, Jac’ 
Anth. P. p. 596. [0] , 

KpoK-Uavtos, 76, woven : 
Anton. 2. 2. 

Kpoxodys, es, (€f50s) like xpdxos, saffron-coloured, Diosc. 1. 26. I] 
like the kpoxn or thread of the woof, Plat. Polit. 309 B. 

j 
| 








as Subst.=expudaados, Galen. 14. 472, M 


Kpokwrid.ov, 74, Dim. of xpoxwrds, Ar. Lys. 47, Eccl. 331. 
KpOKaTLVvOS, 7, ov, = Kpoxwrds, Euseb. P. E. Q. 29. | 
Kpoxwtvov, 76, Dim. of xpoxwréds, Poll. 7.50. 
KpoKwros, 7, ov, saffron-dyed or coloured, Pind. N. 1. 58 ;—as Subst | 
kpoxwrds, 6, like xpoxdets (sc. —xiTev) a saffron-coloured frock, worn b) 
gay women, Ar. Thesm. 138, 253, 945, Eccl. 879; rarely xpoxwrdv q 
ivdrov), Id. Lys. 44 ;—also a light robe worn by Bacchus or at his fest’ 
vals over the xiT@y, Cratin, Avov. 1, Ar. Ran. 46; also by effeminat’ 
men, mapOevos 3 civar Soxel popay xpoxwrovs (male al. xpoowrods) Ararc’ 
Kaw. 1, cf. Callix. ap. Ath. 198 C, Duris ib. 155 C, etc. 1 
KpoKwto-dopéw, f. yaw, to wear the kpoxwrds, Ar. Lys. 219. n | 
KpoKwt0-ddpos, ov, wearing the xpoxwrds, Plut. 2. 785 E. ? 
KpopBos, 7, dv, =KpayBadéos, camupds, Hesych. om 
ipopBow, fo toast or roast, Diphil. Incert. 7. 4 
Kpoppvovov, 7d, a small onion, Achmes. Onir. 206. a 
Kpoppto-yytevov, 7d, onion-leek, perhaps the same as our cae 
Theophr. H. P. 4. 6, 2. 
kpouptov, 7d, v. sub xpdpvor. *} 
Kpoppt-oftpeypia, 7, a belch of onions and crudities, Ar. Pax 529 
Dind. prefers xpoupu-o€-epuypia. a 
Kpoppvo-7edys, ov, 6, (mwhéw) a dealer in onions, Poll. 7.198. 


Kpoppvo-madtov, 74, an onion-shop, Hesych. 4 
Kpoppt@dys, es, (€ld0s) like onions, Diosc. 4. 151. 


Kpopudets, eooa, ev, abounding in onions: contr. fem, Kpopvovoot: 
the onion-island, Hecatae. ap. Steph. B. (sic leg. pro Kpopvovea.) 

KPO’MY'ON, 76, ax onion, Il. 11. 630, Od. 19g. 233: later alway 
xpoppvov, Hdt, 2, 125., 4.17, and freq.in Ar. (though the Copyists ofte’ 
write it xpdmvov); Kedhevw Kpdupra eoblew,=KAalew KeAdctw, Bias 4] 
Diog. L. 1. 83. II. 7d xpdupua, the onion-market, Eupol. Incet’ 
5.—Cf. oxdpodor. 1S 

Kpéva, wy, 7a, v. sub Kpdrios. 

Kpovds, ddos, 7, v. sub Kpdvios. | 

Kpovidys, ov, 6, patronym. of Kpdvos, son of Cronos, i.e. Zeus, ofte! 
in Hom., who joins Zeds Kpovidns : cf. Kpoviwy, Kpévos :—an aged mat 
Hesych. in Lacon, form Kpovidap. Cf. Miiller Hist. of Lit. p. 88 E. 1 

Kpovwés, 7, dv,=sq., Kp. dorhp the planet Saturn, Anth. P. 11. 227 
cf, sq. 1. 2 Adv. —#@s, Eust. Opuse. 263. 46, IL. in contemf) 








; 


K pdvcos—-x pouvnddv. 


his sense, old-fashioned, gone by, out of date, Ar. Pl. 581, Plat. Lys. 205 
cf. sq., and v. apyaixdés, dpyatos 2. : 

dvios, a, ov, (Kpdvos):—Cronian, Saturnian, of Cronos or Saturn, @ 
we mat Aesch, Pr. 577, Pind. O. 3. 23; Kp.dAs the Hadriatic, Ap. Rh. 
327, 509. 2. Ta Kpdma (sc. iepd), bis festival celebrated at 
ens on the twelfth of the month Hecatombaeon (which was once 
ed pay Kpdvios, Plut. Thes. 12), dvrwv Kpoview during tbe Cronia, 
in. 708.13; Kp. évoravtoy Alciphro 3. 57; cf. Schol. Ar. Nub. 398: 
ater, 72 Kpdvia were the Roman Saturnalia; hence, ai Kpoviddes 
jpar the time of the Saturnalia, Plut. Cic. 18; so 4 Kpovuxn éopth 
t. Pomp. 34. 3. 70 Kpévoy (sc. dpos) the bill of Cronos or 
urn, near Olympia, Pind. O. 1.179, cf. 5. 40., 9. 4, etc. :—also (sub. 
vos) his sanctuary, Dio C. 45. 17. II. like Kpovixds, in 
itemptuous sense, Kpoviwy oCew (as we might say) to smell of the dark 
is, Ar. Nub. 308. 

pov-immos, ov, (Kpdvos) an old dotard, Ar. Nub. 1070. 

poviov, wvos, 6, patronym. of Kpévos, son of Cronos, i. e. Zeus, often 
dom., also Zevs Kpoviww : the gen. Kpoviovos occurs only Il. 14. 247, 
»11.620. [Hom. makes Zin nom. Kpoviwy and the rarer gen. Kpo- 
wos, in other cases ¢:—but Tyrtae. 5. 1, Pind. P. 4. 39, etc., use Y even 
vhe nom. | 

povo-Satpwv, ovos, 6,= Kpédvos u, A. B. 46. 

povo-Onkn, 7), a receptacle for old follies, A. B. 46. 

povo-Anpos, 6, an old twaddler, Plut. 2.13 B; cf. sq. u. 

povos, 6, Crozos, identified with the Lat. Satwrnus, son of Uranos and 
la, Hes. Th. 137; husband of Rhea, father of Zeus, Poseidon, Hades, 
sa, Demeter and Hestia, Ib. 453 sq.: he reigned in heaven until his 
is banished him to Tartaros, Il. 8. 479., 14. 203: his time was the 
yden age, Hes. Op. 111; hence, 6 émt Kpévov Bios a life of golden ease, 
:. Fug. 17.—Later, the name was interpreted as=ypdvos. His Star 
# baneful, Casaub. Pers. 5. 50. II. from the association of his 
ine with bygone days, Kpovos was a nickname at Athens for a super- 
aiuated old dotard, old fool, freq. in Ar., e. g. Nub. g29, Vesp. 1480, 
t, Euthyd. 287 B; cf. Kpovixds, Kpévios u, Kpévimmos, Kpovobdaipwr, 
».3 and v. ‘Iameros. 

‘povo-rekvos, 6, father of Cronos, epith. of Uranos in Orph. H. 3. 8. 
roooa, av, ai, battlements on walls, behind which stood the warriors 
o defended them, distinguished from the éwddAgeis, Il. 12. 258, 444 
ttainly not scaling-ladders, as Aristarch.). Prob. xpdoga: may apply 
ta wall which runs up the edge of a hill, where the parapet continually 
28, like steps, or like the gables on some old houses; for in Hdt, 2. 125, 
t: word is applied to the courses or steps in which the Pyramids rose from 
itom to top; and he himself explains xpdooa by Bwpides, dvaBabpot. 
( mpdxpocoos. In Hdt. some prefer the Ion. form xp@oca. (Acc. to 
mst Gramm., like xpoogoi, from Képpn, xdpan.) 

pogatov, 76, a plant, = Acovromdd.0v, Diosc. 4. 131. 

pocool, oi, = dvcavor, tassels, a fringe, Poll. 7. 64, Hesych.: Dim. 
yoootov, 70, Hdn. Epimer. 72. 

pocowrds, 7, dv, tasselled, fringed, Lyc. 1102, Plut. Luc. 28, Lxx; cf. 
ker ds :—as Subst., epocowrds (sc. xiTwv), 6, a fringed tunic, Clem. 
,- 236, Eust., etc.—In E. M. p. 541.8, E. Gud. 349. 33, spoaoéw is as- 
sned as a Verb to derive it from. 

Poros, 6,=-ypdo pos, Eust. 795. 35. 

potaive, poet. collat. form for xporéw, Opp. C. 4. 247. 

potadia, wy, 7d, earrings with pendants of pearl, which rattled against 
ch other, Petron. 67. 9, Plin. 9. 56. 

poTailw, f. iow, to make to rattle, immo Ketv’ Oxea Kpotadc(ov Il. 11. 
03 so Kporéw in Il. 15. 453. 2. properly, zo use castanets (Kpé- 
‘Aa.), Hdt. 2. 60, Phot. II. later, like cporéw, to clap, applaud, 
<iphro 2. 4,5, Ath. 395 A, 503 F, etc. :—Pass., Ib. 159 E. 
potdAtcpa, aros, 7d, a ratiling sound, applause, cited from Nicet. 
potddiapés, 6, (xporadifw) = foreg., Gloss. 

ipotaXov, 7d, (xpdros, xporéw) :—a ratile, made of split reed, pottery, 
| métal, a sort of castanef, used in the worship of Cybelé, h. Hom. 13. 3, 
dt. 2. 60, Pind. Fr. 48; or of Dionysos, Eur. Hel. 1308, cf. Cycl. 205 ; 
» Zenerally, in dances, Anth. P.5.175., 11. 195. II. metaph. 
ratiling fellow, a thorough rattle, Ar. Nub. 260. 443; oid avdpa Kpd- 
‘Aov Eur. Cycl. 104; cf. ewvdwv 1. 2. III. a name for the 
reissus, Eumath. ap. Ath. 681 E. 

fpotadtatos, a, ov, on the temples, mAnyn, Synes. 259 A. 

potadile, to strike on the temples, Eccl. 

spoTadros, a, ov, on or of the temples, Galen. 14.720: so KpoTadukds, 
dv, late Medic. ! 

‘poTadis, 50s, 4, a pointed hammer, also Kéorpa, Poll. 10. 147. 
spotadiorys, ov, 6, one who strikes on the temples, Gloss. 

tporadirns, pis, 6, the temporal muscle, Hipp. Art. 797 Any] Kpo- 
tPitis a blow on the temples, Hipp. ap. Gal. 18. 1, 433- [¢] 

tpdrados, 6, (Kpotéw) the side of the forehead (v. sub «dpon), Il. 4. 
>2., 20. 397: mostly in plur. the temples, Lat. tempora, Il. 13. 188, etc., 
len 4.187, Hipp. Progn. 36, and Att, :—also the sides of the face, where 





























/ 





whiskers grow, mparov tovdov dad xpotdpay xaraBdddAwy Theocr. 





887, 


15.85, cf. II. 9:—oxHpa Kara Kpdrapoy a figure in profile, opp. to kara 
mAaros, cited from Math. Vett. 2. metaph. of a mountain, Aesch. 
Pr. 721; émd xporddos “EX:k@vos Anth. P. append. 94. 3. the 
back of a book, Anon. ap. Suid. 

Kporéw, fut. ow :—a poet. form Kopréw is quoted by Hesych., whence 
dvaxoprnoaca (for dvakpot—) is restored by Meineke in a hexameter ap. 
Diogenian. 3.97: («péros, xpovw). To make to rattle, of horses, oxea 
Kporéoytes rattling them along, ll. 15. 453, h. Hom. Ap. 234; cf. xpora- 
Aico. II. to knock, strike, smite, A€Bnras Hat. 6. 58; yay . 
Ovpow Eur. Bacch. 188 ; rots dyxGou Tas TAEvpds Dem. 1259.22; Twa 
Plut. 2. 10 D:—Pass. to be beaten on by rain, Ael. N. A. 16.17. 2. 
to strike in sign of applause, to strike together, xporeiy Tas x¢€lpas, TA 
xetpe to clap the hands, Hdt. 2. 60, Xen. Cyr. 8. 4, 12: absol. to clap, to 
applaud, Xen. Symp. 9. 4, Dem. 586. 21, etc.; and c. acc., xp. Twa Diog. 
L. 7. 173 :—Pass. to be applauded, to succeed, Arist. Poét. 18. 12, Plat. 
Ax. 368 D, etc.; mapa ‘Opnpw Kexpdtyta Ta awppova ovymdo.a are 
commended, Ath. 182 A. b. also to stamp in sign of disapproval, 
Plut. 2. 533 A. 3. of a smith, to hammer or weld together, like 
ovyxporéw, Luc. Lexiph. 9 :—metaph., xp. Adyous Plat. Ax. 369 B; and 
in Pass. to be wrought by the hammer, to be wrought, xexpdtnTar xpvoéa 
xpnmis Pind. Fr. 206, cf. Lyc. 888; and metaph., é¢ dmdatas Kexpotapé- 
vos one mass of trickery, Theocr. 15. 49; «v0ds TO mpaypa KpoTeicbw 
‘ strike while the iron is hot,’ Anth, P. Io. 20. 4. to rattle, clash, 
xarAxkwpata Plut. 2.944 B: hence absol., Kp. dorpaxos Kat Ynpors to 
make a rattling noise with .., Arist. H. A. g. 40, 51; 4. kup Baras Luc. 
Alex. ; and satirically, 7 rots darpdxois xpotovca [Moto Evpimidov| 
Ar. Ran, 1306, cf. Ael. N. A. 2. 11. 5. to strike the woof home with 
the kepkis, owddves Alay KexpoTnpévat close-woven, Strabo 717. 

KpdéTHLa, aTos, TO, = kpdTos :—metaph. of men, =xpd7adoy i, nickname 
of Ulysses in Soph. Fr. 784, Eur. Rhes. 499. 

KpOTHGLs, ews, 7, a striking, smiling, xepav, as a sign of grief, Plat. 
Ax. 365 A; otdnpod Philo in Math. Vett. 71; 7ov mvedparos Dion, H. 
Comp. 166 Schaf. 

kpotnopos, 6,=xpdTos, dons muxvod KpoTnopod tvyxavovoa Aesch. 
Theb. 561. 

Kpotyros, 7, dv, verb. Adj. stricken, smitten, sounding with blows, Kapa 
Aesch. Cho. 428. 2. xp. Gppara chariots rattled, whirled rattling 
along, Soph. El. 714; cf. eporéw 1. 3. played on stringed instru- 
ments with the plectron, etc., wéAn Soph. Fr. 227. Il. 7d xpo- 
TNTA, 1. pressed meats (?), Eur. Cress. 13. 5. 2. well-worn 
roads, H. P. Theophr. 6. 6, ro. 

Kpotvov, 7d, name of the plant caravdyrn, Diosc, Noth. 4. 134. 

Kpoto-SdptBos, 6, loud applause, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 5, Plut. 2. 45 
FF pbiiz-As 

KPO’TOS, ov, 6, axy striking or sound produced by striking, Arist. H. 
A. 9. 40, 51, etc.; «p. modmy the beat of the feet in dancing, Eur. Heracl. 
783, Tro. 546, cf. Cycl. 37; 6 tay daxTUAwy Kp. a snapping of .., Ael. 
N.A.17.53 €vémAuos xp. clash of arms, Plut. Mar. 22. 2. esp. Kp. 
xeupav a clapping of hands, Ar. Ran. 157; absol., Xen. An. 6. 1, 13, etc.; 
OdpuBov Kal xpdrov .. €tornoare Dem. 519. 10, cf. 402. 8; also in token 
of disapproval, xp. cal yéAws, Plat. Lach. 184 A. (Akin to xpodw.) 

Kporev, avos, 6, also parox. epétwv, wyos, a tick, Lat. ricinus, acc. to 
Sundevall, Hippobosca, or Ixodes, Arist. H. A. 5. 19, 18 ;—in Od. xuvo- 
paoTns. II. the shrub bearing the castor-berry (which was 
thought to resemble a tick), whence is produced croton and castor oil, the 
palma Christi or ricinus comm., Hipp. 670. 22, Theophr. H. P. 1. 10, i, 
etc.; cf. Alut, oiAL. 

KpoTavy, #, like yoyypos ul, az excrescence on trees, esp. on the olive, 
Theophr, H. P. 1. 8, 6. 

KpoTtwvo-edys, és, like the «potwv, Hipp. 573. 7. 

Kpotpa, atos, 76, (Kpovw) a beat, stroke, Ar. Eccl. 257 (sensu ob- 
scoeno); so kpovopa, Anth. P. 6. 27, Poet. de Herb. 121: 2. a 
sound produced by striking stringed instruments with the plectron, a note, 
KpoveTar TA KpovpaTa.., TA pev dvw, 7A 5é KaTw Hipp. 346. 16, cf, Eur. 
(Erechth. 14) ap. Ar. Thesm. 120, Plat. Rep. 333 B, etc.; in form «pov- 
opa, Anth. P. 5. 292; «povpata oanpa Theopomp. Com. Zep. 2: an 
air or piece of music for the lyre or harp, Plat. Min. 317D; and even 
for wind instruments, kpovpata Ta avAnpata Kadovow Plut. 2. 638 C, cf. 
Poll. 4. 84., 7. 88. 

Kpoupatikés, 7, dv, of or for playing on a stringed instrument, copin 
Anth. P. 11. 3523; «p. movatkn instrumental music, Suid. s. v. “OAvpmos : 
didAextos Kp. expression in playing, Plut. 2.1138 B; Aééts xp. a sound 
or note of instrumental music, i.e. an inarticulate sound without sense, 
Polyb. 3. 36, 3, cf. 1 Ep. Cor. 14. 9. | 

kpoupatiov, 7d, Dim, of xpotya, Schol. Ar. Eq. 276, Pl. 290. 

KpoupaTo-Trevds, 6, a musician, Macho ap. Ath. 337 O. 

Kpovuvatos, a, ov, (xpouvds) from or of a spring, kp. bdwp spring-water, 
cited from Arist. Meteor. ; («pnvatos occurs in 2.1, 

Kpouvetoy, 76, a kind of drinking-vessel, Epigen. Mvny. t. 

epee Ady. like a spring, gushing out, 2 Maccab, 14. 45, Philo 2. 
99, etc. os 





mit 

A 

ti ; D Ad 
1 Re Md tes 
Shee) a 

+ hae 

{ t 4 3% 
ti 

' be 


888 xpovvia—KPY TITO. 


Kpouvia, 7, = pouveioy. 


Kpouvilw, to discharge liquid in a slender stream, of the drinking-vessel 
called purov (q.v.), Kp. Aewr@s Doroth. ap. Ath. 497 E:—Med. to catch 


the liquid so running in one’s mouth, Epinic. “Lmof. 1. 3. 


Kpouvickos, 6, Dim. of kpovvds, the cock or tap of the clepsydra, Schol. 
Luc, Pisc. 10 and 28, cf. Hero Spir. 176, 178, etc.:—also kpovviov, 7é, 


Arcad. 120. 
’ l4 
Kpovvilopia, aTos, TO, a gush or stream, Anth. Plan. 12. 
kpouvicpartov, 76, Dim. of foreg., Hero Spir. 162. 
Kpouviopos, ov, 6, a gushing out of water, Aquila V. T. 
Kpovvirys, ov, 6, fem.—tris, wos, =«xpovvatos, Orph. Arg. 50. 9. 


KPOTNO’S, od, 6, a spring, well-head, whence the streams (mnyat) 
issue, I]. 22.147, 208 (cf. mnyn); xeluappor moTapol .. kpouvav ex pe- 


yarov Il. 4. 454, cf. Pind. 0.13.90; xpovvot xpnvatov motod Soph. Tr. 
14; xpovvos aiparos Eur. Rhes. 790, cf. Hec. 568; so xpovvol ‘“Hpatarou 
streams of lava from Etna, Pind. P. 1. 48; of streaming perspiration, 
Hipp. Aph. 1261 :—a torrent of words, Ar. Ran. 1005. 2. a water- 
course, Strabo 235, 343. (Prob. akin to «pyvn, q. Vv.) 


Kpouvo-xuTpo-Aypatos, 6, Comic word in Ar. Eq. 89, a powrer forth of 


washy twaddle, with collat. notion of a water-drinker. 
Kpovvwpa, aros, 76, as if from xpouvdw, =xpouvds, Emped. 28. 
Kpovmelar, ai, Lat. scrupeda, sculponea, high wooden shoes, used in 

Boeotia for treading olives, and worn on the stage by flute-players to 

beat time, Paus. ap. Eust. 867. 29, Poll. 7.87, Phot.; cf. Meineke Com. 

Fragm. 1. 336:—also kpovrada, 74, Soph. Fr. 43; and, in Hesych., 
kpovteta: Dim. kpouméfiov, 7d, Poll. 10. 153.—Hence xpovuteto- 
dopos, ov, wearing wooden shoes, of the Boeotians, Cratin. Incert. 153, 
cf. Poll. 7.87 :—Kpoutefdopar, Pass. to have wooden shoes on, Hesych. 
(Prob. from xpotw.) 

Kpovot-dypéw, in Ar. Eq. 859, a parody on xpovotperpéw, to play upon 
the people, delude them. 

Kpovat-Qipos, ov, knocking at the door: 70 Kp. (sc. wédos), a serenade, 
Trypho ap. Ath. 618 C; also @upoxomxév. 

Kpovot-Aupys, ou, 6, striking the lyre, Orph. H. 30. 2. 

kpovotpetpéw, fo cheat in measuring corn, by striking off that which 
lies at the top, Hesych., Poll. 4.169; cf. xpovw 7, mapaxpovopar. 

Kpovot-pétpys, ov, 6, a false measurer, cheat, Schol. Ar. Nub. 450. 

Kpotots, ews, 7, (xpovw) a striking, smiting, dashing, % mpos GAAnAa 
kp. Tov Ordway Plut. Aem. 32; modds Kpovoer ypwpevos stamping with 
the foot, of a horse, Id. Alex. 6. 2. a tapping or ringing of earthen 
vessels, to see whether they are sound; then, generally, a trying, exa- 
mining, Schol. Ar. Nub. 317, Suid.: metaph. of sophistical attempts to 
deceive, cheatery (cf. kpovoiperpéo), Ar. 1. c. 3. a striking the 
strings, playing on a stringed instrument, Plut. Per. 15., 2. 1137 B, etc.: 
—then, generally, instrumental music, Polyb. 30.13, 53; mapa Ti Kpod- 
ow héyew of the recitative, dev of the air, sung to the accompaniment 
of instrumental music, Plut. 2.1141 A; xpodots bad Thy @dHv a full in- 
strumental accompaniment, Ibid. 

Kpotopa, Kpovopatikos, = Kpoup-. 

Kpovo}.os, ov, 6, = Kpodots, Procl. in Phot. Bibl. 320. 30. 

Kpovortéov, verb. Adj. one must knock at, Ovpay Ar. Eccl. 989. 

Kpovotikds, 7), dv, fit for striking, butting, of a ram, Philo 1.113: esp. 
jit for striking the ears, dpyava Arist. Probl. 19. 10, cf. Plut. 2. 802 

_ _ I. metaph. of a rhetorician or sophist, striking, making 
a forcible impression, Ar. Eq. 1379; 70 xp. striking eloquence, Luc. 
Demosth. Enc. 32. 

KPOT’O, f. cw, xéxpovxa first in Att—Med., aor. éxpovoapny Thuc.; 
cf. diro—, mapa-kpovo.—Pass., aor. éxpova@nv (Eratosth. Catast. 32); pf. 
Kéxpovpae or —ovopat, cf. dro-, éx-, mapa-Kpovw: (akin to «pdTos, 
KpoTéw.) To strike, smite, putijpt yAotrov Soph. Fr. 938, cf. Eur. 
Phaéth. 5.6; rots moot riv yay Arr. An. 7.1; but also eis Thy XElpa 
Tots daxTvAos Kp. with the fingers, Dio C. 40. 16 :—metaph., «vioa xp. 
pivos bmepoxas tickles, Ephipp. np. 253: 2. to strike one against 
another, strike together, np. xeipas to clap the hands, Eur. Supp. 720; xp. 
Ta Onda mpos GAAnda Thuc. 3.22; Tas domtéas mpos Ta Sdépara Xen, 
An. 4. 5, 18 :—metaph., dAAnAwy Tods Adyous Tots Ad-yous Plat. Theaet. 
154E. 3. Kp. Tov 16da (i.e. Kp. Ti Yyhv TS 70dt) in dancing, Eur. 
El. 180; so ixvos év yq xp. Id. I. A. 1043. 4. Képapov xpovew to 
strike an earthen vessel, to try whether it rings sound or not, Suid.: 
hence to examine, try, prove, +d «addy Plat. Hipp. Ma. 301 B, cf. Lys. 
Fr. 51; Kay Svamerpmpevos kpodons [rov «édaxa] Plut. 2. 64 D. 5. 
to strike a stringed instrument with a plectron, Plat. Lys. 209 B, Simon. 
(?) 1793; Vv. sub xpodpa 2 :—then, generally, ¢o play any instrument, e.g. 
avAdv xpovew Jac. Anth. P. 664: also c. dat., Kp. KpepBadros = kpepBa- 
Aigew Ath, 636 D. 6. xpovew tiv Ovpay to knock at the door on 
the outside, Ar. Eccl. 317, 990, Xen. Symp. 1. 11, Plat. Prot. 310 Byete?; 
but «dmrew is said to be better Att., Lob. Phryn. 177; v. also ma- 
Tdo0w. 7. Kp. GTAP Mov = KpovoipeTpéw, Pseudo-Phoc. 1 3, cf. Soph. 
Fr. 927, Eupol. Map. 15. _ 8. sensu obscoeno, A.B. 101, cf. Ar. 
Eccl. 990; so xpovew mémAov, like Lat. tunicam pertundere, Eur. Cycl. 
328, 9. as a nautical term, in Med., kpovecOa mpvpvar, like 

















dvaxpovecOar (v. dvaxpova 1), of seamen, Thuc. I. 51., 3. 78; also « 
mpdpvay Kpovdpevar vines Arr. An. 5.17: so in Act., Polyb. 16. 3, § 
kpovew emt mp. App. Civ. 5. 119:—hence xpovecar 7d mrepév to f, 
backwards, Ael. N. A. 3.13. 

kptPalo, =xpimrw, Hesych.: kpvBaorés,=xpumrds, prob. |. for ku 

Baoros in E. M. 547. 46. 

Kpvpsa, Adv. («pdarw) without the knowledge of, upvBda Ards, La) 
clam Fove, Il. 18.168, cf. Aesch. Cho. 177. 2. absol. like «pupdy 
secretly, Pind. P. 4. 201. 

kpvpdyv, Dor. —Bav, Adv. (xpimrw) secretly, Od. 11. 455-5 10: 153) 
Kpopony wypitecbac Lex ap. Andoc.12.2; cf. Hipp. 610. 22, Ar. Ves) 

1018, Lysias 128. 32, Plat. Lege. 766 B. 2. c. gen., like «pvBa| 
kpvBédav marpds Pind. P. 3. 25. | 

KpuBq, Adv. = cpvBinv, Lxx. | 

KpvPyAos, ov, bidden, Hesych. | 

KptByrns, ov, 6, one hidden in the earth, Hesych.: kpuBfora, 74,-) 
vexvo.a, Id. . 

kpvBw, late form of xpdmrw, only found in compds. dmo-, éy-xpvBa, | 

Kkptepds, d, dv, but apis xpyepoio Hes. Th. 657: («pvos) icy, cok 
chilling, mostly metaph., xpvepoto ydoro Od. 4. 103, etc.; “puepoto pdBor 
Il. 13. 48; xpvepod “Aiéao Hes. Op.152; Oavdrov redev7H Eur. Incer| 
108.6; wda@ea Ar. Ach. 119i; but in the strict sense, zcy-cold, ve 
Simon. 88; and so Ar. Av. 951, 955, Hdn. 1. 6, etc. i 

Kptpaive, to make cold, Hdn. Epim. p. 75. 1 

KptpaXéos, a, ov, icy, chilly, Heraclid. Alleg. 50, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 83.1 

Kpupvos, Kpupvadys, dub, forms for xpupds, xpupddns, qq. v. 

Kptpo-mayys, €s, frost-congealing, Bopéns Orph. H. 79. 2. 

Kpipds, 0, (xpvos) icy-cold, frost, Hdt. 4. 28, Soph. Fr. 448, Eur| 
etc: 2. time of cold, frost, Hdt. 4.8; dvd xpupdv Nic. Th, 683] 
Ael.; in plur., card rods Kpupovs Strabo 494, cf. Dion. H. 1. 37:—i) 
Polyaen. 3. 9, 24, Kpupvés. II. a chill, a cold, Diosc. 3. 60. 

Kpipo-xdpris, és, delighting in frost, f.1. in Orph. H. 50. 12 for Spupo- 

Kkptpadys, es, (<lSos) icy-cold, frozen, icy, Hipp. 364. 28, Anth. P, ( 
561, Dion. P. 780. | 

Kpupacaw, fo be stiff with cold, Theognost. 21.15. | 

kptoes, eooa, ev,=xpvepds, chilling, podBov xpvdevTos Il. 9. 2; Spud 
eooa iwnn Il. 5.740; év modéuw xpvdevte Hes. Th. 936; ovvruxia Ping 
I. 1. 54 :—in strict sense, icy-cold, Ap. Rh. 1.918, Anth. P. 6. 221. ©) 
oxpvoeis, 

Kpvdopat, Pass. to be icy cold: xpvodrar it freezes, Gloss. 

KPY’OS, 74, izy-cold, chill, frost, Hes. Op. 492, Plat. Ax. 368 C, Luc 
ete.: metaph., candy we xapdiay re mepimirver xpdos Aesch. Theb. 834) 
cf. Kum. 161. ( 

Hence xpvdes, xpvepds, xpvotaive, kptotadaos, kpopos. ‘The sam 
Root appears in Lat. crusta, crudus, cruor, grumus; cf. Curt. 77. 7 

KpuTTadvos, a, ov, and in Aesch. os, ov, (xpimTw): secret, clandestine 
KpuTTadin piddrnte Il. 6.161; xpumTadiov paxns Aesch. Cho. 946 —a) 
Adv., xpumrdéia Il, 1. 542. [a] ' 

KpuTrate, collat. form of xp’rrw, Diod. 4.77, and Eccl. 
Kpvtracke, v. sub Kpvrrw. of 
KpuTrela, 7, (KpumTevw) a secret commission; at Sparta a duty or dis) 
cipline-of the young men, who for a certain time prowled about, watch | 
ing the country, and enduring hardships, so as to become seasoned agains | 
fatigue, Plat. Legg. 633 B: they were also ordered to waylay and cut of 
the Helots, Arist. ap. Plut. Lycurg. 28, cf. Heraclid. Pont. 2; 6 éml epv) 
mreias TeTaypevos Plut. Cleom. 28. See Dict. of Antt. p. 371 aaa 
corrupt form kpumria occurs in Mss. of Plut. Lycurg. 1. c. f 

Kpurréov, verb. Adj. of xptmrw, Soph. Ant. 273, Anth. P. 5. 252. 

Kputretw, to conceal, bide, Eur, Bacch. 888. II. intrans. 46) 
bide oneself, lie concealed, Xen. Cyr. 4. 8, 5. TII. in Passes 
evedpevopuat (v. Hesych.), Eur. Hel. 541. | 


KpUNTY Or KpuTTH, 7, a crypt, vault, Ath. 206 A, cf. Juven. 5. 106. 
KpuTTHplos, a, ov, convenient for concealing, Orac. ap. Paus. 8. 42, 6 
TO KpunThpiov a lurking-place or a dungeon, Greg. Nyss. 
kpumria, 7, v. sub xpumreia. 
| 


KpuTTids, 7, Ov, fit for concealing, Alex. Aphr. ad Arist. Top. 8. 1, 6 
Adv., xpumrinds muvOavecba, Arist. Top.8.1, 7; cf. cpUarw I, 4. 
kpurrrivda, Adv. name of a game, hide-and-seek, Theognost. 15. 11. 
kpumros, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of xpumrm, hidden, secret, eAnid. xpurrh I 
14.168; éwemoinrd of xpumry Sidpvé Hdt. 3. 146; often in Att., Ap 
Aéyos Aesch. Cho. 773; «p. #8, of one reared up in secret, Soph. El, 
159 (but Herm., xpum7a dxéav semoti a doloribus); xp. waOos Eur, 
Hipp. 139, etc.; 70 xp. THs woAcTElas the secret character of [the Spartan | 
institutions, Thue. 5.68; % xpumrh (sc. dpxn) an official spy, used byJ 
the Athenians in the subject-states, A. B. 273 :—as Subst., dpumrés a Spy 
Ar. Thesm. 600, 
KPY'IETO, Ion. impf. xpvm7acke (—eoxe ?) Il. 8. 272: fut. xpipw Od. 
Att., Ep. wpvpa Od. 14.357: later aor. 2 &xptBov (éy-, Kat—, TEP, 
Apd. 3. 13, 6, Plut. Mar. 38, N.T.: pf. «éxpipa (avy-) Dion. H. de 
Comp. p. 144.—Med., fut. «pvipouar Soph. Tr. 474, Eur. Bacch. 955, ch 
dmokp—: aor, éxpuydauny Soph., etc. ; later éxpyBdpnv (am) Apd. 3, 21) 








kpuoratvoua—K TA OMAI. 889 


Pass., fut. KpupOjoopat Disput. Mor. p. 545 Maullach.; «ptSnoopat 
Supp. 543; kexpvpopna Hipp. 607. 25: aor. éxpdpOny, Ep. xp-, Il., 
i; expvBnv Apd. 3. 2, fin., (@a—) Alciphro 3. 47; part. cpuels (v. 1. 
s) Soph. Aj. 1145: pf. xéxpuppyae Od., Att., Ion. 3 pl. Kkexpdparat 
| Th. 730, Hipp. 661. 28. (The Root is KPYB-, which appears in 
02, and the late forms xpvBw, kpipw: cf. kadvaTo.) 

To hide, cover, cloak, in Hom. with collat. notion of protection, 
tds .. KopvOecor epiivaytes Il. 14. 373; 6 5€ pw oaxed xpimTacKe 
kv@ 8.272, cf. 13. 405, Eur. Heracl.824; then simply fo cover, Tia 
y Aesch. Eum. 461, Eur., etc.; ip’ efparos xp. yelpa Eur. Hec. 343, 
ioph. Aj. 1145 ;—and in Med., capa xpvapevos having hidden his 
el, Ib. 245; (but the Med. is used precisely like the Act, Ib. 647, 
bh 7 ddnAa kal pavévta KpimreTa) ; KpinTecOau pdos dupaTay to 
sa down one’s eyes and so acknowledge ove’s inferiority, Pind. N. 10. 
i—Pass. to hide oneself, lie hidden, of setting stars, kexptpata Hes. 
9384; generally, év ovpay@ xpimrerat Eur. Hel. 606; és omobidy Id. 
61.613; éxpumrer otkov ywvinv (where Haupt éxum7’ es .. ) Babr. 5. 
2. to bide in the earth, bury, Hes. Op. 137, 139, Soph. O. C. 
}; also yn xp. Hdt. 1. 216., 5.4, etc.; x@ovi Soph. O.C. 1546; Tay 
c Ant. 196, cf. 285, 946; xard xOovds Ib. 25; bd yay Pind. P. 9. 
U3; Terqves bd (gw .t kexptpata Hes. Th. 730; so év BévOeow 
cov KexpvpOar Pind. O. 7. 105. 3. to conceal, keep secret, like 
iw, ciwmaw, ovdév Tor eya Kpiifw émos Od. 4. 350, cf. Ar. Thesm. 74, 

: Ti Twa something from one, py pe Kpvwys TovTO Aesch. Pr. 625, 
Soph. El. 957, Eur. Hec. 570, Ar. Pl. 26, Lysias 897.1, etc.; so xp. Te 
4s Twa Soph. Phil. 587, like duavpdw, to darken, make obscure :—Med. 
yrrecOa TaAnOés Soph. Tr. 474:—Pass., 70 pev pacba, 7d dé Kal 
ouppeévoy eivac Od. II. 443; pdppara Kexp. secret, Eur. Andr. 32; 
n Soph. O. T. 1398; xpum7épeva mpaocerar in secret, opp. to emt 
izvpov, Antipho 119. I, cf. Thuc. 6. 72. 4. in Rhet. fo argue 
bat the opponent is unwarily led to an adverse conclusion, Arist. ‘Top. 
8,6; cf. epumtixds, xptiis 2. II. intr. (sub €avrdv) to hide 
nelf, lie hidden, xpbwtovow Exndor Soph. El.826; [dupara] 7a pev.. 
Brovta, Ta St Kp¥mrovra Eur. Phoen. 117 (but this passage is prob. 
tious) ; also xp. Tid to conceal oneself from.., h. Hom. 26. 7: cf. 
69@ .—Kadvnrw is simply to cover over, KevOw to cover up so that 
hitrace of it can be seen, Kptmtw to keep covered, esp. for purposes of 
(cealment. 

woratvopar, Pass. to be congealed with cold, to freeze, Nic. Al. 314. 
wortadAtlw, to be clear as crystal, Apoc. 21. 11. 

wworddXtvos, 7, ov, of crystal, crystalline, nvAg Dio C. 54. 23; 
irpa Anth. P. 9. 330. 

iworddAvov, 7d, a name of the plant WwAALov Diosc. Noth. 4. 70. 
ivoraddo-eSqs, és, like ice, Strabo 204. II. like crystal, xp. 
év the crystalline lens, Theophil.152. 1 Greenh.; so «p. xeTwy Poll. 
g'1. Adv. —dds, Plut. 2. 888 B. 

woradNbopat, Pass. to be frozen, Philo 2.174, Anon. ap. Gell. 17. 8. 
woTaAd6-1yKTOS, ov, congealed to ice, frozen, Eur. Rhes. 441 :—also 
iotaAdom He, Hyos, 6, 4, Aesch. Pers. 501. 

WorTaddos, 6, (xpos, KpvaTaivw) clear ice, ice, Lat. glacies, Il. 22. 
1, Od. 14. 447, Hdt. 4. 28; xpdoTaddos émennyer ov BéBatos Thuc. 3. 
2:—6 mais Tov KpvoTaddor, proverb. of persons who wish neither to 
pa thing nor yet to let it go, cf. Soph. Fr. 162. 4. 2.=vaxpn, 
ereme chill, numbness, torpor, Opp. H. 3. 155. II. crystal, 
e-crystal, Lat. crystallum, Dion. P. 781, Strabo 717, Ael., etc. ; also 
a., Anth. P. 9. 753. 

huoraddo-havns, és, of the look or transparency of crystal :—Ta Kpv- 
TtAAoparv7 glass-ware, Strabo 758. 

woTAAAwSys, €s,=KpuoTaddoedys, Dio C. 49. 31. 

wha, Adv. (xpintw) =xpvBba, c. gen., Thuc. I. 1or, Plut. 2, 1125 E; 
ha, Adv. Dor. for kpup7, Pind. O. 1. 75, Fr. 217. 3. 

Whats, Adv.,=xpvpa, Joann. Alex. Tov. rapayy. 38. 27, A. B. 1317. 
Mother form kpuddeva in Theognost. Can. 164. 

datos, a, ov, also os, ov, Luc. Ocyp. 166: hidden, Pind. I. 1. 97, 
ug. (as Aesch. Cho. 81, Soph. Aj. 899), Plat. Tim. 77 C. 2. 
Si-et, clandestine, dpacpds Aesch. Pers. 360; éos Soph. Fr. 673 :—Adv. 
3, Aesch. Pers. 370. 

wohacos, 6, a certain throw on the dice, Poll. 7. 204. 

GA, Adv., (xpUmrw) like xpuda, secretly, in secret, Soph. Ant. 85, 
21, 1254, Xen. Symp. 5.8: Dor. kpuda, q. v. 
wydov, Adv.,=foreg., opp. to dupabddv, Od. 14. 330., 19. 299? .1n 
Esych., eptgavd6v (Ms. xpupavdwy), formed like dvapavddr. 
rupacris, od, 6, an interpreter of dreams, Aquila bigs doe 

2Wotpos, ov, =xpUdios, in Manetho 1. 159 (where however the line is 
Drupt) ;—Kpudtatos, a, ov, Macar. Hom. p. 161. 6 :—Adv. -alws, 
biol, Ar. Pax 730. 
dupto-yvaorns, ov, 6, one who knows mysteries, Eccl. 
audto-etdas, Adv. (ei50s) mysteriously, Dion. Ar. 
upro-puaTHS, ov, 6, one who initiates into mysteries, Dion, Ar. Adv. 
vs Epiphan. 
wivos, a, ov, also os, ov Eur, I. T. 1328, Thue. 7. 25 :—hidden, Oupds 
















Pind. P. 1.162; dqus Soph. Phil. 1328, Plut., etc. 2. secret, clan- 
destine, dapuspot Hes. Op. 791; A€xos Soph. Tr. 360; evvai Eur. El. 
720; épwres Musae.1: xp. Wapor Pind. N.8.44; xp. elomAOov Eur. 
H. F. 598; 70 «p. Dion. Ar. Adv. —iws, Pseudo-Luc. Philop. 9. [v] 

KpUrorys, nTos, 7, secresy, obscurity, Eccl. 

Kpudimdys, €s, (€i50s) mysterious, Eccl. Adv. —dws, Eccl. 

Kpudo-yev7s, €s, secretly born, Hesych. 

Kpud-oddnTys, ov, 6, biting secretly, kbwv Moschop. 

Kptds-vous, ovv, = xpuipivous, E. M. 20. 49; in Hesych. xpupivous. 

Kpvdéds, 6,= xpupidtys, Emped. 59 Karst.; xpupdy Oéyev to throw a 
cloud over.., Pind. O. 2.177. II. a lurking-place, Maccab. 

Kpvdw, late form of KpUn7w, only found in impf., Q. Sm. 1. 393, Anth. 
P, 7.700, Nonn.; cf. Lob. Phryn. 318. [iv] 

Kpuii-yapia, 7, secret marriage, Eccl. 

Kpuipt-yovos, ov, secretly born, Orph. H. 49. 3. 

Kpuipt-Sopos, ov, dwelling in secret places, Orph. H. 50. 3, as Casaub. 
for kpupidpopos, running secretly. 

Kpuipi-Noyos, ov, keeping a matter secret, Hdn. Epim. p. 38. 

Kputpi-péerwtos, ov, hiding the forehead, Luc. Lexiph. 7. 

Kputpivoa, 77, closeness of thought, Eust. Opusc. 93. 57- 

Kpuipi-voos, ov, contr. vous, ouy, hiding one’s thoughts, cunning, crafty, 
reserved, Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 19., 8.2,1. Adv. —vws, Poll. 4. 51. 

Kputpi-mo000s, ov, with concealed regrets, E. M. 543. 48. 

kputbt-wrepos, ov, with hidden wings, Phile de Propr. An. 67. 15. 

Kpvipis, ews, 7, (KpumTw) a hiding’, concealment, kputTecOa xpiifw Eur. 
Bacch. 953: opp. to dors; of stars, occultation, Tim. Locr.97 B; dis- 
appearance, Plut. 2. 366 D. 2. the art of concealing, i.e. of argu- 
ing so as to keep one’s drift concealed from the opponent, Arist. Rhet. 1. 
12,8; cf. xpUmTw 1. 4, and KpumTikés. 

Kpusi-bpev, ppovos, 6, 7, =Kpulivoos, Eust. 1574. 20. 

Kpuipi-xoXos, ov, dissembling one’s anger, Eust. 54. 8. 

» Kptib-opxts, ews, 4, with hidden testicles, Galen. 2. p. 276. 

Kptodys, es, (€id0s) icy, chill, Plut. 2.653 A, Poll. 5. 109. 

kpUwrnprov, 76,=YueTnp, cf. Ruhnk. Tim. sub hac v. 

KpwBvAos, (not Kp@BuAos, as often in Mss.), 6, a roll or knot of hair 
on the crown of the bead, in the time of Thucyd. (1.6) worn at Athens 
by elderly persons, cf. Anth. P. 6.155, Schol. Ar. Nub. 980, Vesp. 1259 ; 
—a similar coiffure of young girls was called xépupBos, Winckelm. Gesch. 
der Kunst. 51, 14, Vorliufige Abhandl. 4. 66, with the notes :—a net for 
confining the hair was called kpoBvAy, acc. to Serv. Aen. 4. 138. 2. 
a nickname of the orator Hegesippus, on which v. Thirlwali Hist. of 
Greece 6, p. 20, n. Il. a tuft of hair on a helmet, Xen. An. 5. 
4,13. [0] y 

KpwBUABSys, «s, (ef5os) like the kpwBuAos, Luc. Lexiph. 13. 

Kpwypos, 6, the croaking or cawing of a crow or chough, Lat. crocitatio, 
Anth. P. 7. 713 :—Kp@ypa, patos, 76, Hdn. Epimer. 73. 

KPOQ’ZQ, f. epwéw, to cry like a crow, caw, Lat. crocitare, Hes. Op. 745; 
Ar. Ay. 2. 24, Luc. Asin. 12, etc.;—the raven’s note being expressed by 
xpdCew ;—of the young halcyons, Luc. V. H. 2. 40:—of men, fo croak 
out, Tt Ar. Lys. 506, Pl. 369; of a wagon, Babr. 52.5. (Onomatop., 
like paw, KrrAdCw, rAwQw: cf. Kdpa€ fin.) 

Kpwpaxtokos, 6, in Antiph. d:Ae7. 1, expl. as a young pig. 

kpdapat, axos, 6, a heap of stones, for nAwpaf, Draco p. 18: hence 
kowpakdets, ecoa, ev, strong, Hesych. ; Kpwpakwrés, 7, dv, Paphlagon. 
word, acc. to Eust. 330. 40. 

kpdtuov, 74, a scythe or bill-book, Pherecyd. (110) ap. Poll. to. 128. 
In Hesych. kpaBrov. 

KpGrros, 6,=vdpia, Theognost. Can. 21. 9, Zonar. Lex. 1252, in which 
sense Kpwoads is used. 

Kpacoat, ai, lon. for xpdooa, v. 1. in Hdt. 2. 125. 

kpwootov, 7d, Dim. of sq., Anth. P.g. 272. 

KPQSZO'S, 08, 6, a water-pail, pitcher, jar, mostly in plur., Aesch. Fr. 
gi, Soph. O. C. 478, Eur. Ion. 1173, Cycl. 89; in sing., Theocr. 13. 
46. 2. a cinerary urn, Erinna 4, Mosch. 4. 34, Anth. P. 7. 710. 
(Akin to our cruse, crock, crockery, Germ. Krug.) 

KTd, KTalvw, KTdpev, —eval, KTdpevos, KTdve, KTdVvOEV, V.s. KTELV 

KTdvTnS, 6, a murderer, Anth. P. 15. 26. 

KTA/OMAT, Ion. wréopar Hdt. 8. 112., 3. 98: fut. x7ycopae Trag., 
Att. Pr.; also Kextjoopac Aesch. Theb. 1017, Eur. Bacch. 514, Plat. 
Gorg. 467 A (written éxrjoopa: in Lach. 192 E) :—aor. éxrnodpny, Ep. 
«tT, Hom., Att. :—pf. xéxtnwar Hes. Op. 435, Att.; also éxrnpae Il. g. 
402, often in Hdt., also in Aesch. Pr. 795, Andoc. 28. 12, and sometimes 
gs (kexthpeda and éxrjoGa in following lines, Rep. 505 B), lon. 3 
pl. éxréarar Hdt. 4. 233; subj. wéxrwpor Isocr. 37 A, Plat., etc.; opt. 
KEKTY UNV, HO, 7TO, Plat. Legg. 731 C, 742 E, or kext@pny Eur. Heracl. 
282: plapf. €xextypnv Andoc. 10. 19., 34. 29, Lys., etc., poet. KERTH ENV 
Eur. I. A. 404: for fut. and aor. pass. v. infra i. I. in pres., 
impf., fut. and aor., 1. to procure for oneself, to get, gain, Lat. 
acquirere, KThpact Tépmecbar TA yep ExtHGaTO TinAeds Il. g. 400, ete. ; 
oikjas] Od, 14.4; of horses, to win (as a prize), Pind. N. 9. 124; KTH- 
cacba Biov aad Tivos to get’ one’s living from a thing, Hdt. 8, 106; ¢o 





a 





ou 


285, STE EG 
. Sar 


2 een ene ee ES 


en eee 
; - 





890 


win favour, and the like, ydpw dad twos Soph. Tr. 471, cf. Phil. 1281; 
Ti evo.ay Thy mapa Twos Isocr. 95 E; é« or mapd Tivos Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 
22, Symp. 4.433 So #. pidovs, éraipovs Soph. Aj. 1360, Eur. Or. 804; 
KTHoacOa maidas éx yuvaeds Eur. I. T. 696, cf. Soph. O. T. 1499; 
matdas pidous és douous xrao0a Eur. Melanipp. 9, Supp. 225: woAAduus 
dower 7d puvddga Taya0d Tod KThoacPa yXadEnwTEpov eivar Dem. 
16, 4. b. of evils, to bring upon oneself, atta Odvarov Soph. Aj. 
968: to incur, dpyiw Oeds Ib.777; Kaka Id. El. 1004; gvupopas Eur. 
Or. 5433 €xOpay mpds twa Thuc. 1.42; dvccéBeay xr. to get a name 
for impiety, Soph. Ant. 924; cf. paOupia: xaxdv Adyov ampds Twos 
Eur. Heracl, 167:—x. twa wor€moy to make him so, Xen. An. 5. 5, 
17, 2. to procure or get for another, é€uol 8 éxtyoato xelvos Od. 
20. 265, cf. Aesch. Pers. 755, Xen. Occ. 15. 1. II. in pf., plapf. 
and fut. xexTHoopa, to have acquired, i. e. to possess, have, bold (opp. to 
xphoa, Plat. Euthyd. 280 D), od8 Sca gaoly “IAvoy éxrHobar Il. 9. 
402, cf. Hdt. 1.155, etc.; éxr. Kowov dupa, paviv BapBapov Kexr. 
Aesch. Pr. 795, Ag. 1051; xexr. Tid ovppaxov’ Eur. Bacch. 1343; 
Kk. KAAAOS, GpeTHY, TExVNV, etc., Xen., Plat., etc. b. of evils, Kear. 
dyos Aesch. Theb. 1017; «axd Eur. Hel. 272; Odvov, Wevdos Plat. 
Legg. 870 C, Rep. 382 B ;-—so too in aor. erhoacGa Hdt. 1.153, Eur. 
H. F, 274, etc. :—€xav re «al xextnpévos Soph. Ant. 1278, cf. Plat. Rep. 
382 B; KexrjoGa is, however, distinguished from Zyew by Plat. Theaet. 
199 A:—6 KexTnpEvos an owner, master (esp. of slaves), used quite like 
a Subst., 6 €4od «. Soph. Phil. 778, Ar. Pl. 4, etc.; of kext. Aesch. Supp. 
336; of a woman’s lord and master, Eur.1.A. 715; % épy KEKTN MEV 
my mistress, Soph; Fr. 700, Ar. Eccl. 1126, y. Mein. Phryn. Com. Sar. 
6. IIT. aor. 1 pass. €xr/Onv in pass. sense, fo be gotten, & éxrhOn 
Thuc. 1. 123., 2.36: to be obtained as property, dovddcuvos uTnOetoa 
Eur. Hec. 449 ; so Dion. H. 10. 27, etc.; so fut. xrnOjcopar Lxx (Jer. 
39- 43); more rarely so in pf. wéernpau, Plat. Le?g. 965 A ;—-so also pres. 
and fut, pass. in late authors, Schif. Schol. Par. Ap. Rh. 1. 695. 


KTEGvov, 70, (KTdopMar) = xThua, Pind. P. 1. 2, sing.; but mostly in plur., , 


possessions, property, Hes. Op. 313, Solon 3.12, Pind, O. 3. 75, etc., and 
Trag.: esp. of property in cattle, cf. Theocr. 25. 109; v. sub x«7fvos.—- 
Hom. also uses the heterocl. dat. pl. xredrecor (as if from xréap, which 
is used by Q. Sm. 4. 543, Anth.), Il. 23.829, Od. 14.115, cf. Pind. O. 5. 
56, etc. ;—so once in Trag., Eur. Philoct. 4 (in lyr.).—A sing. rréatov 
mentioned by Gramm. is prob. a mistake, Lob. Paral. 176, 

kredretpa, 7, (as if from xreaTHp), peyddov Kocpey KT. thou that hast 
put us in possession of.., Aesch. Ag. 356. [a] 

kteditife, f. tow, (*xréap) to get, gain, win, Soup’8 éu@ wredticca Il. 
16.573 moAAd xreatiooas Od. 2. 102., 19. 147, etc.:—Med., with pf. 
pass. to get for oneself, acyuire, 60° “ExnBodos éxredrigta h. Hom. Merc. 
522; 7a dé xrearifera avtdés Theocr. 17. 105. 

KTeGtioTOs, 7, dv, gotten, won, f.1. for xredreaow in C. I. no. 1187 
(Anth. P. app. 229), v. Bockh ad 1. 

kretvo: Ep. subj. ereivwpu Od, 19.490, Acol. krévvw Alcae, 136 (as Ahrens 
d. Acol. p. 52, for «raivw): Ion, impf. «reiveoxe Il. 24. 393:—tfut. nrev@ 
Att., and even in Il. 15.65, 68; elsewhere in Hom. always KTeEvew, ets, €€t, 
etc,, part, eTavéovra only in Il. 18, 309 (but in compos., caraxravéovow, 
—xravécsbe Il. 6. 409., 14. 481) :—aor. 1 2erewva and aor. 2 éxrdvov 
Hom. and Att. Poets (cf. «ataxaivw) :—perf. (in correct authors always 
dm-€nTova) ekrayna (dm—) Arist. Pol. 7. 2, 11, Menand. Mu. 13; €xTdKa 
Polyb.; exrdvnxa Arist. Soph, El. 33. 2, Plut.—Pass., Ep. 3 pl. aor. éxra- 
Oe Il. 11. 691, Od. 4. 5373; also éxrdvOny Anth. P. 14. 32, Lxx; da- 
éxtdvynv Galen.; cf. cara-eretww: perf. éerdvOa (am—) Polyb. 7.7, 4.— 
Besides these forms, Hom. uses (as if from *xTHpt) 3, sing. and plur. aor. 
syncop. €x7d, éxréy (€cra, also in Soph. Tr. 38, Eur. H. F. 423, also eras 
Id. Med. 1398); 1 pl. subj. eréwwev Od. 22. 216; inf. erdper, KTApEvat 
[a], for xrdva., part. «rds (also in Att.) ; also aor. med. (in pass. sense) 
extapny, inf. xrdoOae Il. 15. 558, part. «rdpevos Hom., also in Pind, Fr. 
217, Aesch. Pers. 923, Cho. 806. (The Root is KTA-, KTEN-, cf. 
Kaiva, Kawupat, xtivvupe; Sanskr. kshanémi (laedo) : Curt. 77 b.) 

T'o kill, slay, mostly Hom. and all Poets, like Katakreiva, but in 
Prose and Com. dmoxreivw is almost universal; mostly of men, more 
rarely of slaying an animal, as in Il, 15. 587, Od. 12. 379., 19. 543; Odris 
pe Krelver d6dw seeks to kill me (which is the force of the pres. tense), 
Od. 9. 408 ; cf. Schiif. Soph. O. C. 993, Aj. 1126 :—to put to death by law, 
Plat. Prot. 322 D: the Pass. is freely used in Hom. and Hdt.; but Trag. 
Poets almost always used Oynoxw or xaradvioxw in this sense, Com. 
Poets and Prose-writers dro6vnoKw. 

KTEI'S, 6, gen. «revds, a comb, mbgwos «7. Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 
211, cf. Luc. Amor. 44 :—from the disposition of the teeth of a comb are 
derived the following signfs. ; 1. the comb in the loom, by which 
the threads of the warp are kept separate, Lat. pecten, Anth. P, 6. 247; 
cf, iorés :—also yadikds x7. a comb for carding wool, 'Timae. Lex. s, v. 
yvacos. 2. a rake, harrow, Anth. P, 6. 297, Philo in Math. Vett. 
100, 3. «réves AUpas the horns of the lyre, Eratosth. Cat. 24; in 
Hesych., «revia. 4. the fingers, which branch off from the hand, 
xépav dxpous «révas Aesch. Ag. 1594, cf. Arist. H. A. 1.9, 2. 5. 
the ribs which branch off from the back-bone, Opp. C. 1. 296, 


, ¢ 
KTeavov-—KTyvoBarys. 






























~ 


Hesych. 6. the virilia, pubes, Hipp. Aph. 1259, Art. 818; puden 
muliebria, Lat, pecten, Cail. Fr. 308, Anth. P. 5. 132, Poll. 2. 174. 
kréves the four cutting-teeth or incisors, Poll. 2. gi. 8. a cock 
scallop, Philyll. TfoA. 1, Archipp. ’Iy@. 5, Anaxandr. IIpwr. 1. 61; | 
krndwv. (Perhaps akin to ¢éw, aivw :—cf. Lat. pecten.) | 
krevidtov, 76, Dim. of «reis, Alex. Trall, 8. 488. % 
ktevilw, to comb, Anaxil. Incert. 7: to curry horses, Yet paw By) 
Hipp. 1174: metaph., 6 52 WAdrwy rods éaurod Siaddyous Krevicow 5 
Boorpuxitey Dion. H, de Comp. p. 242 :—in Med., «revi¢ecOar xdpas 
comb one’s hair, Hdt. 7. 208, Ar. Fr. 501, Antiph. Madd. I. 43. TAoKduC! 
Asius 2, 1; so €erevigpévos Archil. 156, Simon. lamb. 6. 65 ; éxrevtad 
Hippiatr. ; 
kteviov, 76, Dim. of xreis, Luc. adv. Indoct. 19. 
notches to receive the strings of the lyre, Hesych. 
kreviapos, 6, a combing, Eur. El. 529 i—KTévicpa, 74, Eust. Opui| 
12204n 
KTeviot HS, 00, 6, a hairdresser, Gloss. 
Kteviorés, 7, dv, combed: carded, divov Symmach, V. T. 
KTevo-edy5, és, like a comb, Schol. Clem. Al. 263. Adv. —das, Gloss; 
krevo-TaAns, ov, 0, a dealer in combs, Poll. 7.198. : 
ktev@dys, €s,.. eTevoedns, Xanthus 3, Strabo 49. 
KTevwrtds, 7, dv, combed or carded, of cloth, C, I. no. 155. 45. 
kréopat, Ion. for cTdopar. 
KTépas, aros, T6,=*kTéap, xréavov, a possession, Il. 10. 216., 24. 23) 
Simon. 112. 2. a gift, Ap. Rh. 4. 1550. 
krépea, Ta (no sing. xrépos, 7d, in use) :—properly = xréava, but 
usage always of funeral gifts, which were burnt with the dead (Mose: 
4.33, Hesych.); and so, generally, funeral honours, xrépea KT EPEC 
Lat. parentalia parentare, Od. 1. 291, cf. 2. 222, Il. 24. 38, etc.; éAaxXi 
“Tepewv Od, 5. 311 :—later wrappers for the dead, a shroud, évi Krep| 
egow édvoGeis Ap. Rh. 1. 254. 
wrepetfe, f. gw Od, 2.222: aor. xrepeltac (v. sub xrépea) :—Ep. Ver 
lengthd. for «repi¢w : 1. c. acc. pers. to bury with due honou 
cov éraipov déAc.o: Krepéite Il. 23.646; «repelCenev "ExTopa. dtoy 2) 
657. 2. c. acc, rei, xrépea xr., cf. foreg. 
Ktepifw, fut. xrepi@ Il.: aor. éxréptca Il., Simon.: (xTépea). Poe: 
Verb, properly, =«reari(w, but, like «7vepel(w, appropriated to the burl, 
of the dead, to bury with due honours, ob o€ mplv aTep® Il. 18. 3345 70 
dé xrEpodow ’Axaiol 22. 336; émet xe Odvw, KTEpiodal pe dio. "Axa 
11.4553 Tap ar. Twa Soph. Ant. 204; “also tovad’ eis tdqos EKTEPU| 
Simon, 113 :—absol., Eur. Hel. 1244. 2. also with acc. cogna) 
added, Tot Ké uv Gea év mupl knaev Kat em urépen «Tepioazey (so, La! 
justa facere, exsequias facere), Il. 24. 38, cf. Od. 3. 285; cf. foreg., at | 
V. KTEpEa., 
kTepiopata, 74,—xTépea, and like it only used in plur., Soph. O, (| 
1410, El. 434, 931, Eur. Supp. 309, Tro. 1249, Hel. 1391. y 
KTEpLOTHS, Ov, 6, an undertaker, Lat. libitinarius, Hesych. s. v, 7| 
pines. | 
*eTépos, 7d, v. sub KTE ped. 
KTéwW, KTEwpEV, V. sub KTElvH. H 
ktndav, dvos, , («Tels) properly a comb :—hence % KT. the fibre | 
wood, from its structure being in parallel lines, like the teeth of a com), 
Theophr. H. P. 5. 1, 9 sq. (cf. edatHdwv); but in Hero in Math, Vet 
Pp. 134, xTndoves €UAov seem to be the concentric rings of wood forme} 
round the heart :—so, also in plur., of the Jibres of the body, Hipp. 260) 
453; of che layers in the cornea of the eye, Rufus 55; of layers of slat, 
Diose. 5.145; of shreds of lint, Galen, 7. 518. 
KTijpa, aos, 76, (xrdopa) anything gotten, a possession, ph vv The 
Sépav éx KTHya pépnra Od. I 5.19: elsewhere in Hom. always in plu. 
eTjpata, like xréava, possessions, etc.; his KThpara (esp. in Il.) bein 
mostly xetyndca, jewels and costly ‘articles stored up as family propert 
ddpos év KTHpaTa Keira: Il. 9. 382, Od, 4.127; but in Od., often for a 
kinds of property, xcTnpara dapdamrovow 14. 92, etc.; so in Att, @ 
Aesch. Theb. 817, etc. ; 930 «r. THs viens Tvxety Soph. Phil. 81, cf. 0.1 
549, Ant. 702, etc.:—tpws..ds év erhwact mimtes who fallest upe 
wealth, i.e. on the wealthy, Soph. Ant, 782:—esp. of a slave, madauc 
otxov xThpa Eur. Med. 49, cf. Plat. Phaed. 62 D, Xen. Oec. 1. 5, Vee 
4.423 of a captive, Soph. Tr. 245 :—in Prose sometimes, ATHWATA Kt} 
xphuara property in chattels and money, Plat. Legg. 728 E, cf. Isocr. 8 Ay 
Lob. Paral. 58, sometimes opp. to dypés, personal (as opp. to real) pre 
perty, Isae. 55.243 cf. xpijpua sub fin. Bt 
KTHPaTUCds, 7, Ov, possessed of wealth, opulent, Polyb. 5. 93, 6, Plu' 
Sol. 14; of xr. the Roman possessores, App. Ciy. 1. 12. | 
KTnpatioy, 76, Dim. of «riya, Alciphro r. 36. 
kTnpatirys, ov, 6,=KTnpaTiKds, Lycurg, ap. Suid., Epist. Socr. 
KTHVveLos, a, ov, of or belonging to beasts, Eccl. 
eTyvydov, Adv. (x7hvos) leke beasts, Hdt. 4. 180. 
KTyV-Latpos, 6, a cattle-doctor, Gloss. 
kryvirds, 7, dv, =KTHVELOS, Byz. 
ktTyvirys, ov, 6, belonging to beasts, Gloss. . | 
kTnhvo-Barys, ov, 6, (Baivw u. 3):—one who is guilty of unnatura 


2. 7a KT. 1! 





xryvo0vros—kvabos. 891 


pctices with animals, Schol. Ar. Ran. 432, 965 :—hence xryvoParéw, , Aesch. Cho. 1060; ppéva evOcoy Id. Eum. 17, cf..7143 moravay ef pé 


james Oneir. 132; —Bacta, 2), Eccl. 
v6-Outos Ouaia, a sacrifice of domestic animals, Epiphan. 
-qvo-pic@rov, 7d, pay for carriage, Basilic. 
mvo-popdos, ov, iz the form of a beast, Eccl. 
mvoopar, Pass. («T7vos) to become brutish, Greg. Nyss. 
myvo-mpetms, és, brutish, Cyrill. 
pivos, eos, Td, (kTdopar) like xrqpata, xréava, almost always in plur. 
pperty in general, Aesch. Ag. 129 :—but in usage generally, 7a KTHVER, 
itr. ATHVN, property in herds or flocks, cattle, h. Hom. 30. 10, Hdt. I. 
B, 2.41, and Att.; beasts of burden or for riding, Lxx, N. 'T.:—in 

sg. a single beast, as an ox or sheep, Hdt. 1. 132, Hipp.,268. 32, Xen. 

ie 2, 3- 
ryvo-oTdovov, 74, (loTnp) a cattle-stall, Moschopul. 
rvoTpodetov, 76, = foreg., Geop. 15.8. 
rvotpodéw, to feed catile, Philo 2. 8g, etc., Hippiatr. 
mvotpodia, 7, a keeping of Cattle, Dion. H. 3. 36, Plut. Popl. 11. 
rvo-rpddos, ov, feeding or keeping cattle, Diod. 1. 74, Lxx. 

tnvo-hopos, ov, producing or feeding cattle, Theod. Prodr. 

ryvadys, es, (ei50s) beastlike, brutal, Lxx. Adv. —8&s, Ib. 

ryvodia, 77, brutishness, Eccl. 

moeibvov, 7d, Dim. of xrjors, Epict. Diss. 1. 1, 10. 
tyot-Bros, ov, (xTaopar) possessing property, Paul. Alex. 2. 

Moros, a, ov, (K7Hos) belonging to property, xphuara xr. property, 

isch. Ag. 1009; «7. Bordy a sheep of one’s own flock, Soph. Tr. 

(0. II. belonging to one’s house, domestic, Lat. penetralis, Zedbs 
motos He who protects one’s property, = épxetos, Hipp. 378. 29, Aesch. 

Sop. 445, cf. Orac. ap. Dem. 531. 28, Antipho 113.12, Ath. 473 B; 
ded simply 6 Kryjovos, Plut.2.828A; hence «7. Bwpds the altar of 
jus nThowos, Aesch. Ag, 1038 :but Kumpis xtyoia as protectress of 
(artesans, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P.6. 211 (vulg. yvyola) ; Oeot eTHovolr = 
Latin Penates, Dion. H. 8. 41. 
iryo-\1W11r0s,.ov, possessing horses, n. pr. in Od., cf. Luc. Fug. 26. 
Thos, ews, H, (KTdopMaL) acquisition, kTRowW Twos moretoOar Thuc. I. 
(13; padiay éxe: xtHow Alcidam. p. 79 Reisk. II. (from pf.) 
jsession, A€xovs, wAovUTOV, etc., Soph. Tr. 162, El. 960; “7. éxew Tay 

\TadAav épyacias Thuc. 4. 105 ;—3 pl., dperns BéBarm ...ai xTHoeEs 
vat Soph. Fr. 202; fipariwv Plat. Phaed. 64 D ;—é€porras .. dya0ov 
how ovdevés Dem. 328.14; xTHows Ex Seowdrov Kal Sovdov [ ouvéoTy- 
wv) Arist. Pol. 3. 4, 6. * Q. as collective, =«x7huara, possessions, 
joperty, Il. 5.158, Od. 14.62, Soph. El. 1290;—also in plur., Hdt. 4. 
\4, Plat. Phaed. 64 D, etc.; esp. lands, farms, Dion, H. 8. 19, Diod. 
.. 29, etc. 
imyTE0s, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be gotten, Plat. Rep. 742 A. Ei. 
ut. one must get, Ib. 373, A. 
wmytikos, 7, dv, acquisitive, skilled in getting, rav ovK dvrav Isocr. 283 
: absol. industrious, Strabo 783 :—1 —Kh (sc. TExvn) the art of getting 
joperty, Plat. Soph. 219 C, Arist. Pol. 1. 4, 1. II. in Gramm. 
issessive :—Adv. —K@s, Id. 
wmtopikos, 7, dv, of or belonging to a possessor, Eust. Opusc. 196. 
py Cte, 
wyT6pioca, 7, fem. of eTnTwp, Byz. 
tmynT6s, 7, dv, verb Adj. of xTdopa, chat may be gotten or acquired, 
jiorol pév .. Boes.., xTnTOol 5é Tpimodes Il. 9. 407, cf. Eur. Hipp. 1295, 
lat. Prot. 324 A, etc.: also desirable, Id. Hipp. Mi. 374 E. II. 
quired, gained, possessed, Plat. Legg.841 E: xrn7h, a female slave, 
iP to yapeTh, Hes. Op. 404. 
bare: opos, 6, a possessor, owner, Diod. Excerpt: 599. 17, Anth. P. 7. 

DO, - 
triSeos, a, ov, Adj. from ixris («ris is only in Hesych.), for ixrideos 
rhich is not in use), of a weasel or martin, nTiSén Kvvén a, weasel-skin 
Imet, Il. 10. 335, 458. [] 

ATY’ZO,, f. jaw, Aesch. Cho. 1060: aor. éxTriga Od., Att., Ep. also 
‘Tiga, «rico Il., Pind.: pf. eéxrixa Diod. Fr. 7. 3 Bekk., but €xruxa 
|. 15. 13.—Med., poet. aor. éxticoavro Pind. O. 11 (10). 31, cf. Fr. 4. 
—Pass., fut. x7ecOoopou Chrestom. Strab. 4. 483 Kramer, Dion. H. I. 
9: aor. éxricOnv Thuc., etc.: pf. éericpar Hdt. 4. 46, Hipp. 810 C, 
ur. Erechth. 17.9. (Cf. dudurrioves, mepixtioves, edxTipevos, ete. ; 
mskr. kshi, kshiydimi (babito), kshitis (babitatio); Curt. 78. _ To people 
jcountry, build houses and cities in it, «rico 5% Aapdaviny ll. 20. 216; 
". xwpnv, vncov Hdt.1.149., 3. 49, cf. Thue. f. 7. 2. of a city, 
found, plant, build, @ABns kdos éxticav Od. 11. 263, Hdt. 1. 167, 168, 
c.:—Pass. to be founded, etc., unre dorea pare TEelxea ExTLOpEVA NO 
wed cities or walls, Hdt. 4. 46. 3. “nT. Gdcos to plant a grove, 
ind, P.5.120; xt. Bwpdv to set up an altar, Id.O. 7.74; 4T7- EopTHy, 
'yava to found, establish it, Ib. 116., 10 (11). 32 (in Med.) ; x7. ijpow 
| establish his worship, Hdt. 1.167; «7. datrds Tit Aesch. Cho. 484 ; 
Sepov twi Soph, Ant. r101; «7. trmowgt Tov XaAwedv to invent it, Id. 
hae 715. 4. to produce, bring into being, KT. yovw tiva Aesch. 
‘Ipp. 171: to bring about, reXevTHv Ib. 140: of a painting, to represent 
rst, Emped. 87. 5. to make so and so, Kr. Twa érAedOEpov, etc., 
| 













wis Ge@v KTioa Eur. Supp. 621; v. Blomf. Pers. 294 (289). 6. to 
perpetrate a deed, Soph. Tr. 898. 

KTtAevw, fo make tame, tame, Pind. Fr. 262, in Pass. 

KTI’AOS [i], ov, gentle, tame, like tpepos, r:0acds, Hes. Fr. 63, 
Emped, 229; «TiAa aa said to be hatched eggs, Nic. Th. 452: iepevs 
ktidos Appodiras Aphrodité’s cherished priest, Pind. P. 2. 31. A We 
as Subst., «7iAos, 6, a ram, Il>3.196., 13. 492. 

KttAéw, to tame, make tractable :—in Med., éxriAwoavTo Tas AowTas 
Tov Apatévey Hdt. 4. 113. 

«ripevos, Ep. part. of «7i{w, only found in compd. éd«ripevos. 

«rivvopt, collat. form of xreivw, App. Civ. 1. 71., 4.355 KTiwvUM, 
Polyaen. 1. 23 and 25 :—Pass., atruwvvdpevos App. Civ. 1.2.—More freq. 
in compd, dwoxrivvyu. Cf. A. B. 29. 7, Choerob. in Cramer An. Ox. 


233. 
ee ews, 7, (kTiCw) a founding, setiling, foundation, amox@v Isocr. 
272E; médewv Polyb. g. 1, 4, ete. 2. loosely, =mpagis, a doing, 
an act, Pind. O. 13. 118. 3. a making, creating ; esp. the creation 
of the universe, Ep. Rom. 1. 20. II. that which was created, the 
creation, the universe, world, Ev. Marc, Io. 6.,43, 19, etc. 2. a 
created thing, creature, Ib. 16. 15, Ep..Rom,.8. 19,’ etc. Til. an 


authority created or ordained, 1 Ep. Petr. 2.13. [t 

KTiopa, atos, 76, (KTiCw) a place founded or colonised, a colony, Twos 
founded by a person, Strabo 315, cf. Dion. H. 1.59. 2.=xKTiow u 
PFs ON II. =xriots 1. 1, Eust. 1382. 50. 

KTLopato-Adtpys, ov, 6, a worshipper of created things, Eccl.; whence 
Tig pdro-Aatpéw, —Aatpeta, Ib. 

Ktioréov, verb. Adj. one must found or make, 'Theod. Prodr. 

ktlorns, ov, 6, a founder, settler, establisher, Lat. conditor, Luc. 
Macrob. 13; 6 THs oTods xT., i. e. Zeno, Ath. 345 C, Diog. L. 2. 
120; II. a restorer, Lat. restitutor, 77s marpibos, Plut. Cic. 22. 

KTLoTUKOS, 4, OV, creative, Eccl. Adv. —x@s, Ib. 

wrisrés, 4, dv, verb. Adj. of «rifw, created, Eccl. 

ktiorus, vos, 6, lon. for xréows, in Hdt. 9.97; al. ericis. 

kTioTwp, opos, 6,=«TloTns, Aizvas Pind. Fr. 71 ; “Aowddos xOovds Eur. 
Ion. 743 6 THs oTods KT., of Zeno, Ath. 370 C; dyabay .. edpeTiy Kat 
«tioropa Diphil. (?) Incert. 52. 

xtirys, 6,=xTloTns: generally, an inbabitant, Eur, Or. 1037. [1] 

KTirwp, opos, 6,=KTioTHS Tzetz. Hist. 3. 964., 6.694. 

krévos, 6, murder, cited by Zonar. 1260. 

KTbwéw: aor. I éxrvmnoa Eur. Phoen. 1181, poet. etvmnaa Soph. O.C. 
1606, Eur. Or. 1467: aor. 2 éerimoy Il., Soph., Ep. «rvmoy Il. :—Pass., 
v. infr. : («7Uzros.) To crash, as trees falling, wéya xruméovoa aimrov 
Il. 23. 119., cf. 13.140; often of a crash of thunder, Zeds exruze Il. 8. 
75, cf. 7.479, Od, 21. 413, etc.; so Exrumev aidnp Soph. O. C. 1456; 
of the sea, Plat. Rep. 396 B ;—but rare in Prose, 2. to ring, re- 
sound, krumée 5€ 7 bn’ adrovd bANH [sc. xerpappov] Il. 13.140; dpi & 
éxrumovy mérpae rung with the cries of Hercules, Soph. Tr. 787; «7. 
Aids Bpovratow Eur. Cycl. 328; dpopjpaow Id. Med. 1180; roty ao- 
Sov «7. to stamp loudly with .., Ar. Eccl. 545; ovdnp trodqyare Luc. 
Salt. 83 :—c. acc. cognato, PéBov xrumety, like «AdCew “Apn, etc., Eur. 
Rhes. 308. II. causal, to make to ring or resound, xOdva Hes. 
Sc. 61; c. dupl. acc., atumnoe Kpa7va .. mAayay made it ring with a 
blow, Eur. Or. 1467 :—hence again in Pass. ¢o ring, resound, Ar. Pl. 758, 
Thesm. 995 ; etumnOjvar 7a @ra Philostr. 266. 

KTUTHLA, aTos, T,=KTUTOS, BpovThs Critias 9.32; KT. TUMavev Dio 
C. 51.17; «7. xeepés Eur. Andr. 1212; v. «7vmos fin. [0] 

KruTHTHS, 00, 6, one who makes a noise, Suid. s. v. witvAos. 

KTUamla, %, acc. to Hesych., 6 émOadrdpos KTUTOS. 

KTUi0S, ov, 6, (TUMTW) any loud noise, as a crash of thunder, Kr. Oewv 
Il. 20. 66, cf. Aesch, Pr. 923; of the trampling of feet,) Il. 12. 338, cf. 
Od. 21. 237; the rattling of chariots or the sound of horses’ feet, Il. 10. 
535, etc., cf. Soph. El. 714; the din of battle, clash of arms, Aesch. 
Theb. 100, etc.; the noise made by one knocking at the door, Aesch. 
Cho. 653 ;—xe«pav, oTépvav KT, the noise made by mourners, Aesch. Cho. 
23, Eur. Supp. 87, Phoen. 1351, cf. ervanpa:—rare in Prose, as Thuc. 
7. 70, Plat. Criti. 117 E, Xen. Cyr. 7. 1,35. [0] 

KTUTOoYS, €s, noisy, Paraphr. Dion, P. p. 384. 25. 

«Tm, for 6«7w, an affected way of speaking, Amphis TAar. 1. 

Kvderov, 7d, = Kvadoy, Nic. Th. 591. 

KvEPiL, f. iow, (KvaGos) Zo fill the cup, Antiph, Kapuy. 2, Diphil. Incert. 
26. II. «. rats vavoly éx Oardtrns to draw water from the sea 
with the ships (as one draws wine with cyathi from a bowl), of the 
engines of Archimedes lifting the Roman ships out of the water, Polyb. 
8. 8, 9, cf. Plut. Marcell. 15. 

KvaQov, 76, Dim. of xvaGos, v. 1. Pherecr. Anp. 6 :—so also Kva0is, 
i50s, 4, Sophron ap. Ath. 480 B. 

kuaPickos, 6,=foreg.: «. wnAns the hollow side of the probe, Galen. 
1g. 122. 

Kva00s, 6, a cup, for drawing wine out of the xparhp or bowl, Lat, 
eyathus, Anacr. 62,5, Archipp, “Iy@. 13, cf. ap. Ath. 424 A, Xen. Cyr. 1. 


De eee 
- - 


oe ane 2 45 


é. 


= 
4 


satin US, in ie ge Oa ee avenge Seabee. TL "5 anal = - = 


a 


oT a 


ait pense, Le hy WT 


a age 
<_ 


a 


892 


3,9, Horat. Od. 3. 19, 14. 
Koyxat or four piarpa =; of a pint, Galen. 13. 977 sq. 


with cupping-glasses affixed, Id. Pax 542. 
band, Nicol. Smyrn. in Schneid. Ecl. Ph. 1. 478. (V. sub cvéw.) 


KUGPoTYs, TOs, 7, a word coined by Plato from «aos, to express the 


abstract nature of a cup, cupbood, Diog. L. 6. 53. 

KUGPaBys, €s, (e/50s) like a cup, Ath. 482 A. 

ktaivw, = xvéw, Hesych. 

KUtapeta (or —pla), Aldos, 4, a precious stone like a bean, Plin. 37. 43. 

kUapeuTos, 7, dv, chosen by beans, i.e. by lot, Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 9, etc. ; 

x. Ynpopopia voting by beans, Plut. 2. 12 E. 

KUGpevw, (Kapos) to choose by lot (not by ballot), rovs dpxovras 
xvapeve C.1. no. 82.13; xvapevoa no. 73 b. 12 (p. 891), 73 ¢. B. 20 
(p. 893): Pass. to be so elected, Dem. 747. 3. 

KUGptatos, a, ov, of the size of a bean, Luc. Hermot. 40, Galen. 

KUvGptlw, to be ripe for marriage (cf. kdapos v), Ar. Fr. 500. 

Kvdptvos, 7, ov, of beans, €rvos Henioch. Tpoy. 1; GAevpoy Galen. 

KUdptov, 7d, Dim. of xvapos, a small bean, Eust. 948. 30. 

KUapLoTOS, 7, ov, dub. for cvapevros in Plut. 2. 597 A. 

Kuapitts (sc. ayopa), %, the bean-market, Plut. 2. 837 C. 

KUGpo-Bodos, ov, chosen by beans, i.e. by lot, or Kvapo-Bddos (parox.), 
voting with the bean, x. dixaorns Soph. Fr. 271. 

KY’A MOS, 6, a bean, cvapor pedavdxpoes Il. 13:589; yAoepol Batr. 
125; also of the plant, Theophr. C. P. 4. 14, 2, etc. 2. K. Aiyur- 
twos, the Nelumbium speciosum, Id. H. P. 4. 4, 7. II. che lot by 
which public officers were elected at Athens (because those who drew 
white beans were chosen), Plut. Pericl. 27; 6 kudum Aaxwy an officer 
chosen by lot, =«Anpwrds, Hdt. 6. 109, Ar. Av. 1022, cf. Lex ap. Andoc, 
13.43; of dno Tov x. BovAevrai Thuc. 6. 89, cf.66; dpxovras and Kvd- 
pov Kabiordvar Xen. Mem. 1. 2,9; xvdpoor tas dpyds afpéecOar Luc. 
Vit. Auct.6; v. Yjdos sub fin—On the Pythagorean abomination for 
beans, v. Plut. 2. 12 E. III. from the shape, a testicle, Emped. 
ap. Gell. 4.11; cf. €péBivOos. IV. a small measure of the size 
of a bean, Galen. V. the swelling of the paps when milk first 
comes, Poll. 2. 163, cf. Eust. 749. 21: cf. cvapico. 

kUGp0-TpaE, Gyos, 6, bean-eater, Ar. Eq. 41,—alluding to the political 
use of beans at Athens; v. foreg. 1. 

KUapo-payia, 7, the eating of beans, bean-diet, Luc. V. H. 2. 24. 
KUGpewv, Gvos, 6, a bean-field, bed of beans, Theophr. H. P. 4:8, 8, 
Strabo 799. 

KUdv-atyis, (Sos, 7, she of the dark Aegis, i.e. Pallas, Pind. O. 13. 100. 
KUdv-apmut, vicos, 6, ), with dark aumvé, @fBny Pind. Fr. 5.3; AqpAos 
Theocr. 17.67; pirpa Nonn. D. 6.114. 
kuav-dvTug, uyos, 6, 4, with dark blue vault, odpavds Synes, H. 9. 45. 
KUdv-avyertis, cos, pecul. fem. of sq., Orph. H. 22. 1. 

Kdv-avyns, és, dark-gleaming, dppves Eur. Alc. 262; of the sea, Dion. 
P. 169; etc.:—comically of dithyrambs, Ar. Av. 1389. 

kdv-atAak, dos, 6, 4), dark-furrowed, Poéta ap. Heliod. 2. 26. 
Ktdvear (vjco or mérpar), ai, gen. Kvavedv, not Kvayéwy, Dind. Dem. 
429. 1:—Dark Rocks, two small islands at the entrance of the Euxine, Hdt. 
4.85, Strabo 319 ;—mythically supposed to close and crush passing ships, 
hence called «. SuumdAnyddes, Suvdpopddes, WAaryrrail, etc.; the sea near 
being Kuavea meAdyn, Soph. Ant. 966 (unless omAddwv be read there). [a] 
Kuav-€0eipos, ov, dark-haired, Tzetz. Hom, 268. [¥ metri grat. | 
KUdv-epBodos, ov, = xvavdmpwpos, mpepai Eur. El. 436, Ar. Ran. 1318; 
Tpinpers Id. Eq. 554. 

Kudveos, a, ov: contr. in Att. Prose kuavods, h, ovv, Plat.: (xdavos) 
properly, dark-blue, glossy-blue, of a serpent’s changeful hues, Il. 11. 39, 
Hes. Sc. 167; of the swallow, Simon. 21; of the halcyon, Arist. H. A. 9. 
14,1; of the deep sea, Simon. 18, Eur. I. T..7; cf. evavoedhs :—then, 
generally, dark, in Hom. esp. of clouds, Il. 5. 345, etc.; of the brows of 
Zeus, Il. 1.528., 17. 209; of the hair of Ulysses, Od. 16. 176; of the 
colour of Africans, Hes. Op. 525; of the sand at the bottom of Charyb- 
dis, Od. 12. 242; xvavén kameros a deep dark trench, Il. 18. 564, cf. 
Pind. O. 6. 69; xvdvea padraryyes dark masses of warriors, Il. 4. 282; 
Kvdveov Tpwwy vépos Il. 16.66 :—Kfpes xudvea Hes. Sc. 249; so also 
lates, x. dvdgos, Simon. 50.8; Aoxpat Pind. O. 6. 69; GAs Eur. I. T. 7, 
etc.—Cf. Gladstone, Hom. Stud. 3. 462 sqq. [0: 3 only metri grat., 
in Ep. and Lyr.] 

Kvdvew, to look dark, formed like pedavéw, Dion, P, 1111, A. B. 46. 
{v, metri grat.] 

Kvavilw, = foreg., Diosc. I. 1. 

Kvaviris, 50s, 7, dark-blue, dyres Hipp. 688. 1. 

kuavo-Bagys, és, dyed dark-blue, Eccl. 

Ktdvo-BevOns, €s, with dark-blue depths, strictly of the sea; then ludi- 
crously of a cup, Ar. Fr. 209, where the 2nd syll. is lengthd, metri grat., 
if the reading is correct. 


Kdivo-BAéhipos, ov, dark-eyed, Anth, P, 5. 61, 





II. an Attic measure holding two 
III. a 
cupping-glass (brass cups having been orig. so used), Arist. Probl. 9.9 
sq.; xuabovs aitnoes Taxa you'll need cupping shortly (from being so 
soundly beaten), Ar. Lys. 444; tmwmacpévar .. nal Kvdois mpookelpevar 
IV. the hollow of the 





cvaDorns—KuBéry. 


Kvaivo-Boortpuxos, ov, dark-haired, Eccl. 
Kvavo-edys, és, dark-blue, deep-blue, x. app Vowp (i.e. the sea), Eu 
Hel, 179 (lyr); cf. Arist.Gen. An.§..1,.23. 
Kvave-Opre, 6, 4, dark-haired, Orph. Arg. 1192, Anth. P. 6. 250. 
KUdvo-KpndSepvos, ov, with dark-blue xpndeuvov, Q. Sm. 4. 381. 
Kvdvo-mrela, 1), with feet of xvavos, rparea Il. 11.629. [¥, metri grat, 
Kudvé-memtAos, ov, dark-veiled, epith. of Demeter mourning for he 
daughter, h. Hom. Cer. 320, 361, 375; of Leto, Hes. Th. 406. [i 
metri grat. | 
KUavo-TAdKaOs, ov, dark-tressed, dark-haired, Q. Sm. 5. 345. 
kuavo-mpweipa, 7, fem. Adj.=«vavdmpepos, Simon. ap. Hdn. in E, \) 
692. 25. 
KUGvo-mp@pe.os, ov, =sq., Od. 3. 299. | 
kUdvé-mp@pos, ov, with dark-blue prow, dark-prowed, of ships, Il. 15 
693., 23. 852, Od. 9. 482, 539, etc. 
kUdvo-mTepos, ov, strictly, with blue-black feathers, like the raven, ope 
Eur. Andr. 862: generally, dark-winged, rérti€é Hes. Sc. 393. 
KY’ANOS, ov, 6, cyanos, a dark-blue substance, used in the Heroi! 
Age to adorn works in metal, esp. weapons and armour; so, on Aga) 
memnon’s breastplate there were 5éxa ofuor péAavos Kvdyoto, and a bos 
of the same in the centre, Il. 11. 24, 35; and in Hercules’ shield wer| 
nruxes Kvavov, Hes. Sc. 143; and in Od. 7.87, the OpiyKds Kvavoro is ;; 
cornice or frieze of this substance.—Its colour was no doubt a dark-blue 
cf. xudveos, kvavoxaiTns, etc. What it was is very doubtful. Som 
think it was blue steel; but in the Homeric times they had little skill i 
working iron; cf. aidnpos, yadnds. It is lapis lazuli in Theophr. Lap 
31, etc., cf. Plat. Phaed. 173. C. Theophr. distinguishes two kinds, dani} 
and light, (4ppnv and 6jAvs), Lap. 31; compares it to the darker bly 
sapphire, 37; says it was mixed with ypvod«oAAa, 40; and that then 
was an artificial kind made in Egypt, 55:—also a blue lacquer madi 
from carbonate of copper, Hipp. 268. 31, Luc. Lexiph. 22, Paus. 5. 11) 
12, Anth. P. 6. 229 (where it is fem.) 2. as fem. the blue corm 
Jlower, Mel. in Anth. P. 4. 1, 40, Plin. 21. 39. 3. a.bird, the wall) 
creeper, Tichodroma muraria, so called from its colour, Arist. H. A.g 
21, Ael. N. A. 4. 59. 4. sea-water, Hesych. IT. as Adj) 
=svaveos, Nic. Th. 438; a Comp. and Sup. svavwrepos, -wraros, occu, 
in Philostr. 772, Anacreont. 29, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 21. (Perhap’ 
akin to Sanskr. ¢gydmas (dark); Lith. szemas (ashen-gray); cf. als! 
Sanskr. gydnas (smoke); Lat. caesius, caeruleus: v. Curt. 2. 123.) [v} 
but the derivs, and compds. often have 0 in Ep., metri grat., cf. eudveos 
Kvavoxaitns, etc. | 
kUdvdé-aroAos, ov, dark-robed, Bion I. 4. 
Kuavous, 7, ouv, Vv. sub Kudveos. 
KUav-dppus, v, gen. vos, dark-browed, Theocr. 3. 18., 17. 53. 
kvavo-xat7ns, ov, 6, dark-haired, in Hom. mostly as epith. of Poseidon 
who in Il, 20. 144, Od. 9. 536, is called simply- Kuavoyairns, cf. Hes. Th, 
278; of a horse, dark-maned, Il. 10. 224, Hes. Sc. 120 :—Vocat. xuayo-} 
xatra, in h. Hom. Cer. 348, of Hades; cf. weAayxai7as. A nom. 
kvavoxaira, (like imméra for immérns, etc.) metri grat. in Il. 13. 563., 14.1 
390, which Antimach. considered as indeclin., joining it with the dat.) 
kvavoxaira Tocedawvt, Choerob. in Theod. 124. 21, cf. Lob. Paral. ps 
184. [%, metri grat.] ] 
KUGvO-xpoos, ov, dark-coloured, dark-looking, Eur. Hel. 15023 
Kvavdé-xpws, wros, 6, 7, Id. Phoen. 308, Matro ap. Ath. 135 F. 
KUdvo-xpwTos, ov, =foreg., Orph. H. 69. 6, Manetho I. 327. i, 
KUGv-OTNs, ov, 6, dark-eyed, Opp. C. 1. 307 :—pecul. fem. —@ris, 1508, | 
epith. of Amphitrité, Od. 12. 60, cf. Hes. Sc. 356; vjes kvavwmdes Aesch.’ 
Pers. 559, Supp..751. | 
i 








‘| 
$0, 







| 

KUav-wirds, dv, dark-looking, Trag. ap. Stob. 403. 3, Androm. ap. Galen. 
r2.077, Anth..P..4..3, 82. ; 
| 
| 


KUdvwors, ews, 77, (as if from xvavdw) dark-blue colour, Plut. 2. 879 D. 
KVapP, dpos, 6, (Kvw) a bole, as the eye of a needle, etc., Hipp. 471. ga 

x. Berdovns Id. 406. 42: the inner orifice of the ear, Poll. 2.86. (Akin. 

to Kaiap.) 
KUBalw, («vBn) to set on the head, turn upside down, Hesych. : hence’ 

KuBadys, 6, cinaedus, Eust. 1431. 46; in Hesych. kutrarns. 

KUBas, ov, 0, a coffin (v. KUBn), Hesych. 
KuBaw, to upset, E. M. 543. 16. 

Hesych. 
K0BBa, 7,=xvp~Bn, Hesych. 
KUBSa, Adv. (kUmrw) with the head forwards, stooping forwards, sensv 

obsc., of the man, Archil. 28, Ar. Eq. 365, cf. Thesm. 489. a. 
KUBeOpov, 76, = xvpéAn 11, Hesych. é| 
KUBela, 77, (KuBedw) dice-playing, dicing, Plat. Phaedr. 274 D, Xen.) 

Mem. I. 3, 2, etc.: metaph., €v Ti x. Tay dvOpwmwr by the sleight or 

trickery of men, Ep. Ephes. 4. 14. a 
ktPetas, ov, 6, a kind of mnAapvs, Opp. H. 1. 183; also Ufiov. 
KvBetov, 76, (xuBedw) a gaming-house, Aeschin. 8. 22. 
Ktpeda, 7a, the holes or lairs of wild beasts, Hesych. 
KuBeAn, 7), =Kdap, E. M. 543.1: cf. xipedaa, Ta. | 
Kuper, 7, Cybelé, a Phrygian goddess, first worshipped at Pessinus$ 


TI. («dBos) to throw the dice, 











kuBéAvov—KUdaive. ; 893 


r, not only throughout Asia Minor, but in Greece, where her rites 
esced with the worship of Rhea (first in Eur. Bacch. 79, Ar. Av. 877); 
1 (from A. U.C. 547) at Rome, under the name of the Jdaean Mother. 
priests, from Attis downwards, made themselves eunuchs: they were 
2d I'aAAor from the Phrygian river Gallos, as KuBéAn from KvBeAovr, 
,or Kiéfeda, 74, a mountain of Phrygia, Diod. 3. 58, Strabo 567; 
mce Cybelé also was called KuBeAn-yevys, Steph. B. The name is 
j written KuByBn, Hdt. 5.102, Anacreont. 11. 1, Phot., E. M.; and 
jtley, Lucan. 1. 600, proposes always to write KuBéAn, Cybéle, when 
| penult. is required short ; KuBnBn, Cybébe, when long ;—rejecting 
BHAn, Cybéle or Cybelle; cf. Virg. Aen. 10. 220, Propert. 3.15, 35, 
‘kenb. Sil.17.8; cf. KUBnBor. Originally, however, KuB7Bn seems 
gave been distinguished from KuBéaAy, Hat. l.c.—An Adj. KuByXts, 
b, #, Cybelian, (used by Nonn. D. 10. 387, KuBediSos dpyava “Peins, 
{f4.214,) should prob. be restored in Steph. Byz. s. v. Ku8éAea from 
Is. for KuBeAls or KuBiAis. Elsewhere Nonn. prefers the form KvBe- 
ys, D. 14. 10, etc. 

IBédrvov, 70, the blue violet, Diosc. 4. 122. 

iB-errixtBos, 6, the product of two cube numbers (cf. xvBdx«uBos), as 
= 2° X 33,—-émtkuBos being prob. the product of a cube and a non- 
ie, aS, 24 = 2° X 3, Theodoret. Therap. 4. 866. 

iBepvaw, fut. now, Lat. gubernare, to steer, vna xuBepynoar Od. 3. 
3, cf. Pind. O. 12. 4, Plat. Polit. 298 E, etc.; also x. dppara Plat. 
leag. 123. C; Tov dpopov Tav immey Hdn. 7.9: absol. to act as pilot 
belmsman, airos éavT@ Ar. Eq. 544: metaph. to guide, govern, Pind. 
5.164, Soph. Aj. 35, Antipho 113. 3, Plat. Euthyd. 291 D, etc.; but 
| orig. sense is seldom lost sight of, cf. Ar. 1. c.:—Med.,=Act., 6 
Bepvmpevos povorxi) Marcellin. V. Thuc. 

iBepvyjoid, wy, 7a, a festival at Athens in memory of the steersman of 
leseus, Plut. Thes. 17. 

5Pépvycts, Dor. —dots, ews, 7, steering, pilotage, Plat. Rep. 488 B: 
‘taph., government, Ocod Plut. 2. 162 A; moAtav Pind. P. Io. 112. 
DBepvyretpa, %, fem. from xuBepyntnp, Anth. P. ro. 65, Nonn. D. 
18Q. 

uBepvytéov, verb. Adj. ove must direct, Plat. Sisyph. 389 D. 
UBepvytnp, Apos, 6,=KvBepyntys, Od. 8. 557, etc. : metaph., Pind. P. 
488 :—as Adj., . yards Opp. C. 1. 96. 

bBepvythpros, a, ov, = xuBepynticds, Orac. ap. Plut. Sol. 14. 
UBepvqrys, ov, 6, a steersman, belmsman, pilot, Lat. gubernator, Il. 
1. 43, Od. g. 78, Hdt. 2. 164 (in acc. kuBepynrea), Aesch. Supp. 770, 
“.t—generally, a guide, governor, Eur. Supp. 880, Plat. Phaedr. 247 C. 
UBepvytixds, 7), dv, good at steering, guiding, or governing, Comp. 
-répos, Plat. Rep. 488.D, E; Sup. _wraros Xen. Mem. 3. 3, 9 :—%) —K1) 
(. réxvn) the pilot’s art, Plat. Gorg. 511 D, etc.; so Ta —Ké Id. Alc. 1. 
ig D. 

epriins, 150s, fem. of kuBepvfy7ns, Hermipp. de Astrol. p. 20 Bloch. 
UBepvicpds, 6, = xvBEpynors, Aquila V. T. 

UBepvos, 6,=KuBepyntns, Greg. Naz. 

vBevpa, patos, T6, dicing, Theod. Prodr. 

UBeurnprov, 76, a gambling-house, Plut. 2.621 B, etc. 

UBeurys, od, 6, (cvBetw) a dicer, gambler, Soph. Fr. 686, Xen. Hell. 6. 
16: of K., name of a play by Antiphanes. 

UPevtixds, 77, dv, of or for dice-playing, ipyava Aeschin. 9. 9 :—skilled 
idice-playing, Plat. Rep. 374 C. Adv. -«ws, Compar. KuBEvTLKWTEpoV 
v like a dicer, Origen. 

DBevw, («Bos) to play at dice, Cratin. Mur. 13, Ar. Eccl. 672, Isocr., 
b.:_henee, to run a risk or hazard, wept dimdAaciov Xen. Hell. 6. 3, 
‘4; mept Tois piAtaros Plat. Prot. 314 A; x. 7@ Biv Polyb. ap. 
‘id. TI. trans. to set upon a throw, bazard a thing, kuBevov 
'v mpos ’Apyelous “Apny, venturing on .., Eur. Rhes. 446: Pass. to be 
‘ upon a stake, Mel. in Anth. P. 7. 427, cf. Kwdvv evo. 

wBeav, vos, 6,=xuBevtnprov, Tzetz. 

{Y’BH, 7, the bead: only found in Gramm., as E. M. 543. 22, (xdpBy 
\5. 27)—, to serve as Root for cuByTidw, kuBia rdw, KUBn Bos, KbpBaxos, 
‘nmTw, kupds, KUBdw, etc. In Arabic Kubbet is a dome, cf. Hebr. kébaba 
elmet), Auwbbaath (cup); akin, therefore, to cup, cupola, cap, cope, 
gar}, Germ. Kopf, Koppe, Kuppe, etc.; “bun, cymba, xbBas, Kbmed- 
Vv, okv@os, etc. [0] 

BnBy, 7,= KuBEAn, q. v. 

“WBnBos, ov, (<uBh) stooping with the head, Hesych. : cf. «dBba. II. 
UBnBos, 6, a minister of Cybelé: generally, one ecstatic or frantic, 
mon. 244, Cratin. @parr. g :—hence KuBnBdw, to be frantic, Phot., 
esych., cf.E. M. 543.14. Hesych. also cites KuBai vw. 

DBA, 77, dub. form of KuBéAn. 

cUBnAtlw, f. iow, to strike with an axe, Hesych. 

cuByAtkés, 4, dv, as with an axe, x. Tpdov, Com, Anon. 145. 

coBnAts, #, an axe, cleaver, Philem. ‘Ap. 2, Anaxipp. KvOap. 1. II. 
:tupdxvnomis, Cratin. Incert. 62: cf. dyepouvBnAts. [ov] 

KuBnAts, i50s, 7, v. sub KuBéAn. 

LBByAvor hs, 03, 6, = d-yepoudBnris, Meineke Com. Fr, 2. 51: II. 
erally, a vagabond, Gramm. 


KuByvy, 7, = yAavé, Hesych. ; dub. 

KuByoivba maifey, to play at throwing summersots, Poll. 9. 122; 
Hesych., Phot.—Stephan. wrote kuBioTivoa. 

KUBys, ov, 6,=KuBevTys, Hesych. 

KUByots, and KUBtots, 77, v. 1. for KiBiots. 

KUBiLe, f. iow, (xvBos) to make into a cube, Plut. 2.979 F :—Pass. to be 
raised to the cube, of numbers, Theol. Arithm. p. 55. 

KUBucds, 4, dv, cubic, Plat. Tim. 55 D. 2. of numbers, ratsed to 
the cube, Arist. Probl. 15.3. Adv. —xds, Plut. 2.404 F. 

KvBiov, 70, the flesh of the mrapws salted in xvBo., in Plin. and 
Martial. II. the mndapds itself at a particular age, Hices. et 
Posidipp. ap. Ath. 118 B; also cuBetas. [0] 

KUBLo-cdKTys, ov, 6, dealer in salt fish, nickname of the thirteenth 
Ptolemy, Strabo 796; also of Vespasian, Suet. Vespas. 19. 

kuBicpos, 6, a cubing of numbers, Theol. Arithm, p. 36. 21. 

KbPiorde, f. jow, (KUBn, Kintw) to tumble head foremost, tumble, 7 
war’ édagpos avhp, ws pela xvBiord Il. 16. 745, cf. 749, and v. KUp- 
Baxos; of fish, xara xara peeOpa xvBicTeov évOa Kal evOa tumbled or 
plunged about, ll. 21. 354, cf. Opp. C. 4. 263 :—of professional tumblers, 
(called xuBiornTHpes in Hom.), employed to enliven banquets, etc., fo 
tumble, turn heels over bead, Plat. Symp. 190 A; the most approved 
method was to throw a summerset over swords fixed upright, «. eis £ipn, 
eis paxaipas Xen. Symp. 2. 11., Mem. 1. 3, 9, Plat. Euthyd. 294 E. 

KUPiornpa, 76, a summerset, Luc. Anach. 18. 

KtBioryots, ews, 7, tumbling, a summerset, in plur., Plut. 2. 401 C, Luc. 
Anach. 16. 

KvPirrythp, jpos, 6, a tumbler, bad dé KUBLOTNTHPE KAT avToUs 
podmhs éfdpxovres edivevoy Kata péooors Il. 18. 605, cf. Od. 4. 18, and 
v. sub cuBioTd@. 2. a diver, Il. 16. 750. 3. one who pitches 
headlong, Eur. Phoen. 1151. II. later as Adj. tumbling, Wern. 
Tryph. 192. 

KuBietidw, Desiderat. éo wish to tumble, Gloss. 

KUBttov, 70, the elbow, Lat. cubitus, Hipp. 410. 35 sq.5 acc. to Poll, 2. 
141 and Ruf,, Sicilian for the Att. @Aéxpavoy: and Phot. cites KUBY TTOV 
from Epich. (though he errs in calling it Ion.): Ruf. also cites the Verb 
kuBitifw from the same Poet. [v] 

KvBo-eudys, és, like a cube, cubical, Strabo 738, Diosc. §. 114. 

KuBd-KuBos, 6, che product of two cube numbers, Theophyl. Bulg., etc. : 
—hence kvBoxuBoords, 7, dv, formed by the multiplication of two cube 
numbers, Diophant. Arithm. p. 3. 

KY’BOS, 6, Lat. cubus, a solid square, a cube, 'Tim. Locr. 98 C: a 
cubical die, marked on all 6 sides, for the game of dice, thus differing 
from the dorpdyados, which was marked only on four sides (the other 
two being rounded), usu. in plur., Hdt. 1. 94, Soph. Fr. 380, etc.; the 
Greeks threw with ¢bree dice, cf. infra 2; xvBav Bodai Soph. Fr. 381.5 
évy mrwoer xbBav Plat. Rep. 604 C; rep) niBous Thy SiaTpiBiy wovetobat 
Lys. 146. 34 :—proverb., del yap ed mimrovow of Aids xvBor, i. e. God's 
work is no mere chance, Soph. Fr. 763; xpivew 7 €v xvBats to decide it 
by the dice, by’ chance, Aesch. Theb. 414; dAAa BrAnpar ev KvBos 
Badeivy Eur. Supp. 330; Yuxiv mpoBaddov7T év xvBo.ot Saipovos Id. 
Rhes. 183 :—later in sing., so pimrew or avappinrew KvBov to cast the 
die, i.e. to risk, hazard, Anth. P. 5. 25, Plut. Fab. 14; é¢ évos avdpos 
dvappinrew rov x. Luc. Harm. 3; dveppipOw xvBes jacta esto alea, 
Menand. ’Appy¢. 1. 4, Plut. Caes. 32; eoxarov xvBov dduevar to try 
one’s luck for the last time, Plut. Coriol. 3 :—in plur. a gaming-table 
(like meooot), Hermipp. Ge. 6. 2. also of the single pips on the 
dice, BEBAnK ’AxtAdEds B00 KVBH Kat Técoapa he has thrown two aces 
and a four, Eur. Tel. 3; pis &¢ Badeiy three sixes, Aesch. Ag. 33 (ubi v. 
Blomf.) ; rpts & 4 Tpels nvBous BadAev Plat. Legg. 968 E. II. 
a cubic number, i.e. a number multiplied twice into itself, as 27 is the 
cube of 3, Plat. Rep. 528 B. III. anything of cubic shape, a 
vertebra, like dotparyados, Arr. ap. Poll. 2. 180. 2. a piece of salt 
Jish, etc., Alex. Tlovnp. 3. 4, cf. xvBror. 3. a kind of cubic cake, 
Epich, (?) ap. Phot. 183. 11, Ath. 114 A: the hollow near the hips 
of cattle, Ath: 399 B. [¥: but «dBos, Lat. ciibus, in late Poets, Anth. P. 
14. 8, Auson. Idyll. 11. 3.] 

KUBwAov, 76,=xvBiTov, Poll. 2. 141. 

KUYXpapos, 6, v. sub «dX papos. 

KUddLlw, (Kv50s, 6, q.v.) to revile, abuse, “Apuie, pry KUSaCE por TOY 
mpeaBurepov ddeApedv Epich. 3 Ahr.; so in Med.,c. dat., THYY KvbaCopat 
re nan’ dv 7x0dpav Id. 19.6; ob Tou yuvaig? deo KvdafecOau Ti yap ; 
Aesch. Fr. 91 ; @ ménoy 7} pada 8) we Kas exvddocao Ap. Rh. 1. 1337 * 
—Pass. to be reviled, Soph. Aj. 722. 

KUSaive, Il., Simon.: fut. cvdav@ Lyc. 721, etc.: Ep. aor. Kvoqva TH 
Dor. éxvdava Pind. (4050s). Poét. Verb, =xvdiaw (cf. evddvw m1), to give 
or do honour to, glorify, rd Il. 10. 68., 13. 348, 3505 uey KvdjVAL 
dvnrov Bporov He xaxdom Od. 16, 212; Zevs, Os py .. TYG, Kvdaiver 
Il. 15. 6123 of the external figure of a man, Aivetay dwcovTd TE KvoaLv ov 
re they healed and glorified him, by restoring strength and beauty, Il. 5. 
448; 14Aq xvbdaivav Teyéar Pind. O. 10 (11). 80, cf. P. 1. 585; apern «. 
zwé Simon, in Anth, P. 7.251 ; «. 70: mpd-tivos Plut. 2.635 A. If. 








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(pee figs 
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894 . Kvdadtwos—KTKA‘O, 


to delight or gladden by marks of honour, nvdave 5é Ovpov dvarros Od. 


14. 438, cf. Il. 23. 793. III. seldom in bad sense, to flatter, 
Sawn upon, Hes. Op. 38. 

KvddAupos, ov, also 7, ov, Epigr. in C.I. no. 1409: («v50s) :—glorious, 
renowned, famous, Homeric epith. of heroes, Il. 17. 378, Od. 14. 206, 
etc. ; and of whole nations, as in Il. 6. 184, 204; also cvddAtpov Knp a 
noble heart, of Agamemnon and Achilles, Il. 10. 16., 18. 33; also of the 
suitor Eurymachus, Od. 21. 247; of the heart of the lion, Il, 12. 45.—Cf. 
Kvdipos, KvdoTOS, KUSpds, Kvdvds. [a] 

kiSave, [a], =xvdaivw, only used in pres. and impf., to bold in honour, 
Tovs pey OuMs pakdpecor Ocoicr Kvddver Il. 14. 73. Il.= 
Kvdidw, to vaunt aloud, boast, "Axawt piv péya Kvdavov, obvexa.. 
20; 428 

eBipos: 0, a kind of small ship, Antiph. Incert. 89; also nvSapov, 76, 
A. B. 274,E.M.; Lat. eydarum, Gell. 10. 25. 

kiSacow, Att. -Trw, =Kvddw, Hesych. 

KUSéaTEpos, a, ov, irreg. Comp. of xvdpds (as if from xvdfs, v. épt-cvdhs), 
Polyb. 3.96, 7; Superl. «vdicraros Nic. Th. 3. 

KUSHets, eaoa, ev, glorious, noble, Sapa Anth. P. 6.697, cf. Manetho 2. 
231. 

Ay ENN 4x (Kv80s) like dvridvepa, Bwridvepa, etc., as if from a 
masc. in —dvwp, glorifying or ennobling men, bringing them glory or 
renown, Homeric epith. of udxn, 4. 225, etc.; once of the dyopy, 1. 
490; of @vais, Orph. H. ro. 5. IT. pass. glorified by men, 
famous for men, Snaprn Anth. Plan. 1.1. [a] 

KUStdw, (xv50s) Ep. Verb, =xvdaivw, xvdpdopat, only used in pres. and 
impf., to vaunt or pride oneself, Lat. glorior: hence, to go proudly along, 
exult, in Il. always in Ep. part. evdudwv, 21. 519, h. Hom. Cer. 170; of a 
horse, Il. 6. 509., 15. 266; xvdiuov bre .. 2. 579: to exult in a thing, 
vdieo aoior Hes. Sc. 27; edppootyy .. Kvdidwow h. Hom. 30. 13 :-— 
impf. xvdidacxor, Q. Sm. 13. 418. 

Kvotpos, ov, =xvddAcuos, not in Il., or Od., but ten times in’h. Hom. 
Mere. as epith. of Hermes; also Hes. Th..938, Pind., Synes. [0] 

KvSurros, 7, ov, Sup. of xevdpds (formed from «080s, as alcxuoros from 
aigxos), most glorious, most honoured, noblest, in Hom. mostly as epith, 
of Zeus and Agamemnon, the first of gods and men respectively; also of 
Athena, Il. 4. 515, Od. 3. 378; of Hera, h. Hom. Ven. 42; of Leto, h. 
Hom. Ap. 62; of Anchises, h. Hom. Ven. 108: generally she greatest, 
KvdtoT Gxéov Aesch. Supp. 14.—In. Att., also, a Comp. ntStev, ov, gen. 
ovos, Ti xvdidy por (hv; what boots if.me to live? Eur. Alc, 960, cf. 
Andr. 639.—Cf£. kvdéorepos. [i] 
kudvos, 7, dv, v.1. for kvbpés, Hes. Op. 255 (cf. Ruhnk. Ep. Cr. p. 83), 
etc., prob. only by errors of the Copyists. 

KUdosoTdw, to make a hubbub, Ar. Pax 1152, Nub. 616. 

KUdoiéw, to make an uproar, spread confusion and alarm, of 8 dv 
dpurov idvre Kvdoipeor Il. 11. 324. ITI. trans. fo drive in con- 

Susion, jpéas clot kvdorpnowy és”OAvpror Il. 15. 136. 

KUSoupos, 6, the din of battle, uproar, bubbub, Tpwav 5% kXayyh Te eal 
dometos Gpro xvdotpds Il, 10.523, cf. 18. 218; Kvdoupov éuBareiv Ar. 
Ach. 572; dpvixer xvboipol cock-fights, Theocr. 22. 72:—Kvbdorpds is 
personified, as companion of *Evuw and “Epis, Il. 5. 593-, 18. 535, cf. 
Emped. 417 (Mull.), Ar. Pax 255.—Poet. word, used in late Prose, as 
Polyb. 5. 48, 5, etc. ; 

kvdoiwo-Tdékos, ov, parent of confusion, Greg. Naz. 

KY° AOS, cos, 76, glory, renown, esp. iz war, ws dv poe TLV... Kal 
Kdd0s dpyat Il. 16. 84; & 5& Ards Tipiy nad KOS0s dandet 17. 251; “Ex- 
Topt Kvdos dmaey [sc. Leds] 16. 730; dmmoréporor marhp Zevs Kddos 
opéfer 5.33; but he commonly says, x¥50s dpéoOar to win glory, 22. 
293, etc.; vd€r yaiwy, of Briareos, 1. 405, etc.; of Ares, 5. 906 :—used 
in addresses to a single person, wéya x050s “Ayardy glory of the Achaians, 
like Lat. decus, of Ulysses, 9. 673, Od. 12.184; of Nestor, Il. 14. 42, 
Od. 3. 79.—Ep. word, found also in Pind. P. 2. 165, etc.; but, in Trag., 
only used by Aesch. Theb. 317, Pers. 455 :—never in Prose. 

KY’ AOS, ov, 6, reproach, abuse, a Subst. noted by Schol. Soph. Aj. 722, 
Ap. Rh..1337 as masc. and as having v, and therefore to be distinguished 
from «vdos, 76. Cf. the Verbs, x¥dé(w, xUdaivm, 

Kudpos, d, dv, (x080s) = kvddArpos, glorious, illustrious, noble, in Hom. 
always in fem., as epith. of Hera and Leto, Acds Kvdph Twapdxouris Il. 18. 
184, Od. 11.1580; of Pallas, h. Hom. 28.1; Alen Hes. Op. 255; Qeai 
Aesch, Fr. 159; rarely of a mortal woman, Od. 15. 26, Anth. P. append, 
244 :—the masc. first in h, Hom. Merc. 461, Aleman 4; of a man, Xen. 
Apol. 29; of a horse, proud, stately, Id. Eq. 10. 16; KvdpdTeEpoy Tivew 
to drink more lustily, lon ap. Ath, 463 C.—Poet. word, used twice in 
Trag., and twice by Xen.—Besides the regul. Comp. kvdpérepos (Xeno- 
phan. Fr. 19 Karst.), we have xvdiev, -veros, and Kvdé€aT Epos, —€oTaTOos, 
v. sub vocc. In E, M. also xvddérepos, -Staros.—Cf. kvbvids. 

kvopoopat, Pass, = xvdidw, to bear oneself proudly, strut, shew off, Ael. 
N. A. 4, 29., TI. 31, etc. 

Kuvduvaia otea, Ta, Achaean name for winter figs, Pamphil. ap. Ath, 
774; in Eust. 1964, 10, wdavaia, 

KtSevéa and Kvdavie, 7, a quince-tree, Geap, As Tihs 











nw = / 
bp Waves, “Opa KuK@mEVOV 21, 235, cf, 324,, Ody 19. 238, ¢te.; KAvdwY | 
5 | 


| Ktdwvdrys, ov, 6, an inhabitant of Cydonia in Crete, Polyb. 4. 5g) 
| Strabo 479, etc. 
| KvVowvidw, fo swell like a quince, Lat. sororiare, uacos Kvdovid Le 
Tar. in Anth. Pl. 182; xvdenavres of patol Tiv dprexdvnv eee} 
Aristaen. 1.1; cf. sq., and phdor B. ; 
KiSeavios, a, ov, (Kidav) Cydonian: phdov K. a quince, Stesich. 

Comici ap. Ath. 81 D sq.; cf. uhdov B. II. metaph. swelli 

like a quince, round and plump, of a girl’s breasts, Ar. Ach, 1199; 

Kvdwride. 

Kidevirys oivos, 6, quince-wine, Diosc. 5. 28. 
Kudwvo-peAt, 76, guince-boney, Diosc. 5. 29. 
| kvéw, older and more Att. form of xvw, Il., Att.: impf. éxdour even 

Il. 19.117: fut. cujow Hipp. 598. 43., 676. 54 sq.3 and Kunoopas | 
623: aor. éxdnoa Ar. Thesm. 641, Plat., etc.: pf. «ex’nxa Phile 
Incert. 22, Dio C.—Med., v. infra.—Pass., fut. -nOnoopar Galen: ac 
exunOnv Plut. 2. 567: pf. xex’qrae Porph. Abst. 1. 54. (The Root 
KY-, KOL-, whence also xdpa, xtabos, KALE, KUAN, KoiAos, KUAOY, é 
kuAts, kavAds; Sanskr. evi, evayadmi (tumeo); Lat. cumulus, cavus, caul 
caelum, cilium; Old H. Germ. bol (hollow, hole); Curt. 79.) 

To bear in the womb, to have conceived, to be big or pregnant wi} 
a child, Lat. gestare, éxver pidov vidy Il. 19. 117; of a mare, Bpep 
julovov xvéovoa Il. 23. 266; éxinoe Tov “Epwra Plat. Symp. 203 G3) 

vet mept emorThpns [the thoughts] with which be is in travail .. 4 
Theaet. 184 B, cf. Symp. 209 A :—Pass., 7d xvotpevov that which ig 
the womb, the foetus, Plat. Legg. 789 A, Epin. 973 D, cf. Arist. Gen. Aj 
4.6, 9; of fruits, 2o be formed, Theophr. H. P. 4. 2, 4:—Med. to brin 
Sorth, exuvnoato Opp. C. 3. 223 % Kexunpévn, Lat. foeta, Et. Gud. §,) 
Kokias. 2. absol. to be big or pregnant, to conceive, like kvioxopa 
exinoe Hdt. 5.41; oTepip? yap eye nove éxdnoa mumore Ar. Thesn 
641, cf. Lys. 745, etc.; xvéovcey éx Tod mporépou dvdpds Hat. 6. 68 
so Kvely €x TLvOs Andoc. 16. 30, Lys. 133. 30.—Cf. «vw fin. 

Kvfuros, 77, an island and town on the coast of Mysia, Hdt., ete, ¢ 
Strabo 575 :—hence Kvufixnvos, 7, dv, of or from Cyzicus: 6 Ku(ianvé 
(with or without ovarfp), a gold coin, Lys. 121. 8., 896. 4: v. sit 
OTaTnhp. 4 
' Kinua, aros, 70, (kvéw)*bat which is conceived, an embryo, foetus, Plat 
Rep. 461 C, Arist. Gen. An. 1.13, 1, etc.:—v. xOpa 1. 

Kunpos, a, dv, pregnant, Hesych. . 

KUOLS, Ews, 9, conception or gestation, pregnancy, Plat. Polit. 274A 
Menex. 238A; «. dperijs Plut. 2,3 A. a 

kUnTHptos, a, oy, aiding delivery, mpoaderov x. Hipp. 586. 47: an 

Subst., xunThpov, 76, Id. 621.15, etc. a 

KUytixos, 7, dv, of or for conception, dpyava Clem. Al. 225. 

KUOe, rexvOwaor, v. sub KevOw. mi 

Kv@épera, 7, Cytbereia, surname of Aphrodité, Od. 8. 288., 18. 193 
from the city Kv@npa in Crete, or the island KU@npa (q.v-) ; Kumpoyeray 
Ku0épea joined, h. Hom. 9.1; Ku0épea ’Appodirn Musae. 37 :—alsc 
Kvnpy, Anacreont.; KvSetpy, Opp., etc.; Kv0épy, Anth. P. 6. 209 
Epigr. in Luc. Symp. 41; Ku@ypids, ddos, Anth. P. 6. 190, 206; Kube 
pyias, Manetho 4.359. Cf. Jac. Anth. P. p. 606. i: 

Kvepnis, i50s, 7, Adj. of or belonging to Cythereia, Manetho 4 
207. a 
KvOy-yevyjs, és, (ev0w) born in secret, Hesych. | 

KvOnpa, 74, an island, now Cerigo, at the southern point of Laconia, 
Hom.: Kv0podev, Adv. from Cythera, ll.15. 4383 poet. Kubépnfev’ 
(for Kv6n-), Hermesian. 69 :—Adj. Kvxptos, a, ov, Il., etc. ; 7 Kubn-\ 
pla (sc. y) Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 7. "a 

Kv0npo-diens, ov, 6, a Spartan magistrate sent annually to govern the 
island of Cythera, Kv0. dpxf Thuc. 4. 53. ny 

Kv6v-oAys, «s, (GAAvpu), K. cvupopd, prov. of utter ruin, from the 
extirpation of the Cythnians by Amphitryon, acc. to Hellad. ap. Phot,’ 
533- 14- 4 

KvOpa, KvOpid.ov, KUOptvos, KvIpdyavAos, KVOpos, Ion. for xuTp-. | 

KUioKw, fo impregnate, of the male, Himer. Orat.1. 4; but elsewhere | 
the Act. is used just like the Pass., to conceive, Hipp. Aph. 1255, Philostr. | 
28, Geop. IT. Pass., of the female, = xvéw, xUw, to conceive, be’ 
come pregnant or with young, Hdt. 2. 93., 4. 30; Kviocxopévn Kal Thi 
Tovoa Plat. Theaet. 149 B, Arist., etc. ; also of plants, Theophr, C. P. 3. 
2, 8:—cf. ém«vioxopar. F 
" KUkdvde, poet. collat. form of kuxaw, Ar. Thesm. 852. 

KY*KA'O, f. now, to stir up and mix, mix up, Il. 5. 903; Twi with a 
thing, tupdy Te Kal GAdita Kal pede xAwpdv oivw .. exdia Od. 10. 235s 
cf. Il. 21. 638, Ar. Vesp. 1515; pdppyaka x. Hipp. 1284. 47 :-—also in, 
Med., Ar. Pax 1169. Ii. like rapdoow, Lat. miscere, turbare, ' 
to stir up, rov BopBopoy Ar. Eq. 866; dvepor x. 7d: 7éAcryos Alciphro T. 
10:—hence to throw into confusion or disorder, confound, vipade wat | 
Bpovrnpact xundtw mdvra Aesch. Pr. 994; «. rhv Bovany Ar. Eq. 3633) 
tiv “EAAdba Id, Pax 270; cf. Plat. Phaed. ror E, etc.:—in this sense | 
Hom. has only the Pass. to be confounded, panic-stricken, TH 8& KUEN | 
Onrny Il. 11. 129; xvenOnoay dé of immo 20. 489; of the tumult of 





f 


| 
) 








xuxeta---K TY’ KAOS. 895 


mos ev peo Kk. Soph, El. 733; of mental disquiet, nndeou kvk@pevos 
il, Go. 
tela, 77, a mixing up, confusion, Hesych. f 
sev, BVOS, 6: acc. Kuxewva (Hipp. Acut. 390, Plat. Rep. 480 B, etc.), 
td. eve, as always in Od. and h. Hom. Cer., but in Il. always Ep. 
(KuKEa : (KuKdw):—a mixture, mixed drink, refreshing draught, 
mm, made of barley-meal, grated cheese and Pramnian wine, Il. 11. 
641; to which Circé added honey, Od. 10. 234, 316, and when it 
ready, put in magical drugs. Its consistency was that of a thick 
}, as may be inferred from its being called otros in Od., and mordv in 
in h. Hom. Cer, 208, the xusedy given to Demeter is of dAguTa, 
and yAnxov, cf. Ar. Pax 712. Later, various ingredients were 
i, esp. for medical use, and various names were given to the kucewy, 
pole), Em péduTL, Ep VdaTt, etc., Hipp. |.c., v. Foés. Oecon.—The 
; Mame was cimnus, Arnob. II. metaph. of any mixture, 
Jey, Luc. Vit. Auct. 14, Icar. 17. 
«Ppa, 7, (KuKdw) a mixture, medley, Hesych. 
«cn Ppov, 70, a ladle for stirring : metaph. a turbulent fellow, agitator, 
(Pax 654. [0] 
«na, 7, =Tapaxos, kvknOpa, Hesych. [¥] 
KNOTS, Ews, 7), a stirring up, mixing wp, Plat. Tim. 68 A. [¥] 
ueyot-rehpos, ov, mixed up with ashes, xovia Ar. Ran. 710. 
(NTIS, OV, 6, a stirrer, agitator, Diog. L. 10. 8, Ptol. Tetrab. 166. 17. 
«Adlw, to go roind about, surround, Hesych. 
Aatvw, to make round, Hesych. 
«AGpivos, 7, Theocr. 5.123, Diosc. 2.194; KkuxAdpivos, 6, Theophr. 
?. 7.9, 4; ‘KukAapts, 7, Orph. Arg. 915 :—cyclamen, sow-bread, a 
yrous-rooted plant, with a fragrant flower used for garlands, 
uAas, ados, 7, round, circular, képon Nonn. Io. 11. 44:—x. vovoos, 
| circumcision, Id. 7. 89; also as masc., KvKAdd: Koop Paul. Sil. 
. 162 :—of Time, coming in a circle, revolving, &pa Eur. Alc. 
be IL. lying round, surrounding, ai Kuxdabes (sc. vqjcot), 
\Cyclades, islands in the Aegean sea, which encircle Delos, Isocr. 68 
241 C, cf. Strabo 485 ;—so xvxAddas yvncaias méAes the cities of 
je islands, Eur. Ion 1583. 2. as Subst. 7 xuxAds (sc. €oOys), a 
an’s garment with a border all round it, Propert. 4. 7, 36 :—v. sub 
os I. 
iKAeVw, to make a circle, go round, traverse, Hipp. Art. 791; «. wepl- 
i» pas juépas Strabo 283; fAvos Kk. THY yqv Cleomed. 1. 2 (p. 18 
ie). II. to circumvent, to surround, App. Civ. 4. 71. 
iKAéw, f. now, to move round and round, wheel along, in Hom. only 
3, KUKAHCopeEY évOd5e vexpods Bovot Kat Fusdvoror Il. 7. 322; v. Pors. 
1624. 2. to move round or in a circle, 65ots x. EavTov eis ava- 
‘opnv Soph. Ant. 226; xuxAovvTa questing about (like a hound, to 
| the scent), Id. Aj. 19; «. méda Eur. Or. 632, cf. Ar. Av. 13793 4... 
iTav mapmdnOiay to lead round, Soph. Fr. 342; «. mpocwmoy, dupa 
0k round, look about, Eur. Phoen. 364, Ar. Thesm. 958. a 
te and Pass. to form a circle round, to surround, encircle, twa Soph. 
1353; absol., Hdt. 8.16 (elsewhere he uses xuxddopat). 2. to 
round and round, to revolve, tiv avTiv popay x. Plat. Rep. 617 A; 
ime, Id. Tim. 38 A; Bioros ev muxvG eo TpOXG Kuk eta. Soph, 
713; dya0ols Te Kal Kaxots Kk. TavTa Tov ai@va Diod. 18. 59. 3. 
laph. of sayings, etc., fo be current, pass from mouth to mouth, Plut. 
118 C. IIT. also intr. in Act. = ¢o revolve, come round and round, 
TES 7pepar TE KUKAODGL Soph. El. 1365; éml mua nat xapa mae Kv- 
Got, i.e. émt maot, Id. Tr. 130; so Plut. 2. 160 F, etc.—Cf. «umAdw. 
iKAnS6v, Adv. iz a circle, Posidon. ap. Ath. 212 F. 
iKAnots, ews, 77, a revolution, Plat. Tim. 39 C, Polit. 271 D. 
ikALakos, 4, Ov, circular; Td k. a treatise on the circle, Suid. 
iKALds, 6, 9, round, Tupot xvediddes Anth. P. 6. 299, cf. Jac. p. 201. 
iKAtEw, to cause to revolve, te mepi Te Olympiod. in Phaed. 115. 23 
ckh. :—Pass. fo revolve, Ib. 21, etc.; to. be enclosed as in a circle, 
utharch, Rubr. M. p. 47. 
*KAtKds, 4, dv, circular, in a circle, kivnows Plut. 2. 887 D:—Adv. 
os, Arist, Coel. 1. 5, 16. II. those Epic poets were called xv- 
‘Kot, whose writings collectively formed a cycle or series of mythic and 
oic story down to the death of Ulysses; v. Welcker’s Epischer Cyclus 
mn, 1835), Miller Gr. Literat. 1. ch. 6, Duintzer Fragm. d. Ep: Poésie 
jIn, 1840), Mure’s Literat. of Gr—The® chief ancient authority is 
clus’ Chrestomatheia:—1 x. @nBats Ath. 465 F; 7d moinpa 70 k. 
th, P. 12. 43. TIT. =xvedw0s u, xopds Lys. 161. 39. IV. 
common use, like xowéds v, Schol. Od. 16. 195., 17. 25 :—Adv. —Kws, 
'7. 115, ubi v. Heinrich. et Buttm. 
uKAL0-81SdoKGAos, 6, a teacher of the cyclic chorus, i.e. a dithyrambic 
it (v. sq.), Ar. Av. 1403. 
iKALOs, a, ov, also os, ov Eur. Hel. 1312: («vAos) round, circular, 
iis Archestr. ap. Ath. 320 B; #8wp «vedtov, of the Delian lake (cf. 
rxoevdys), Eur. I. T. 1104, ubi v. Dind. II. «veAr01 Xopot, ot, 
tular or cyclic choruses, strictly of any which danced (and sang) im a 
'¢ round an altar, but mostly those appropriated to those of Bacchus, 








, 


a i 


(rerpéyovor, Timae. ap. Ath. 181 C), Ar. Nub. 333, Ran. 366, Fr. 198. 
10, Aeschin. 87. 5, etc. ;—hence xvxdArov opyjoac@at Call. Del. 313; €iAto- 
cecOa KvKALa Eur. I. A. 1056; cf. kuxducds i, eyKveAuos. aK. 
HéAn dithyrambs, Ar. Av. 918. 

kuxAtokos, 6, Dim. of kv«Xos, a troche, small flat cake, xnpov Diosc. 
2.105: 2nd Dim. xvkAtoxvov, 7d, Ib., Damocr. ap. Galen. cE. 
a ring to pass the reins through, Galen. IIL. a circular astro- 
nomical instrument, Ptol. 

KUKALo LOS, Ov, 6, circular motion, Oiympiod. in Phaed. 115. 15., 117. 
29 Finckh., Hesych. 

KvurdoBopée, to roar like the torrent Cycloboros (in Attica), Ar. Ach. 
381; Kexpaxtns, KukdoBdpov pwvijy éxav Id. Eq. 137; puny 8 eywye 
tov K. catiévar Id. Fr. 539: v. sub xapadpa. (Prob. from Bibpwoxw.) 

KukAoypadéw, to describe a circle, Sext. Emp. M. 3. 26., 9. 420, 
etc. IL. to write about and about a thing, to use peripbrasis, 
Dion. H. de Dem. Ig. 

KukA0-ypados, ov, writing on a certain circle of subjects, esp. of a cyclic 
Poet, Procl.; v. eveArkos UL. 

KkuKkAo-dtwxros, ov, driven round in a cirele, Anth. P. 9. 301. 

kukdo-edqs, és, circular, Ath. 328 D; 70 x. Plut. 2. 1004 C. 

KukAoets, eooa, ev, poet. for cueAuKds, circular, Soph. O. T. 161; irus 
Anth, P. 7. 232. 

kuxdo-€Auktos, ov, revolving in a circle, Orph. H. 7. 11. 

kukAdGev, Adv. from all around, Lys. 110. 41, Hipp. Fract. 774, 
Theophr. H. P. 4. 6, 10, etc.; c. gen., Lxx; (often with v. 1. cdcrAwWev, 
cf. Lob. Phryn. 9.) 

KuUKASOL, Adv. around, Apollon. Adv. 647. 32; KbKAwG in Eust. Opusc. 
300. 60. 

kurdo-weArBb0s, 6, a round lead-pencil, Anth. P. 6. 63. 

KuxAotrorno devon, f. 1. for eveAov to:— in Xen. Cyr. 7. 1, 40. 

KuKA0-Tropela, 7, a going round, circuitous way, Strabo 524. 

kuxdo-Tropéw, to go by a circuitous way, Strabo 292. 

KY’KAOS, ov, 6, also with heterog. plur. ta xv«da. Il. (v. infra nm. 1): 
—a ring, circle, round, 5édAvov mepit KvKAOY dywow, of the circle which 
hunters draw round their game, Od. 4. 792; Kv«Aoe bexa XaAKEot (corl- 
centric) circles of brass on a round shield, Il. 11. 33, etc.; domidos x. the 


round shield itself, Aesch. Theb. 489; so «. ’Apxados kuvijs (vulg. 


kukAds) the helmet, Soph. Fr. 261. 2. Adverbial usages, nUKAq i 
a circle or ring, round about, nbkdiw amavtn Od. 8. 278; Kx. Tévrn Xen. 
An. 3. 1, 2; wavrayy Dem. 43, 1: 70 kUKAw Tédov Pind. O. Io (11). 
56; «. repiaryew Hdt. 4. 180; of x. Baoireis Xen. Cyr. 7. 2, 23; 7 kK. 
mepipopa, kivyos Plat., etc. ;—often with wepi or words therewith com- 
pounded, rownd about, wept 7a Swpara «. Hdt. 2.62: «. wépié Aesch. 
Pers. 368. 418; mepioryjvar x. Hdt. 1. 43, Aesch. Fr. 395; weproradov 
x, Eur, Andr. 1137; «. mepuévae Plat. Phaed. 72 B, etc.; so KUKAw Tepe 
round about it, Hdt. 1. 185, etc.; but we also have «vcdAq@ c. acc. with- 
out wepi, KUKAw ojpa Id. 4.72; G&mavta Tov Témoy TOUTOY KUKAW Dem. 
41. 15 ;—also c. gen., #. TOU oTpatomédov Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 53 TA KUKAM 
Ths ’Atrixys Dem. 258. 6: metaph. around or from all sides, Soph. Ant. 
241, etc.; xvKAw all over, Plat. Phaed. 251 D; 7d K¥edAw the circum- 
stances, Arist. Rhet. 1. 9, 33, Eth. N. 3. 9, 3 :—also év «vem Soph. Aj. 
723, Phil. 356, Eur., etc.; G&mayres év x. Ar. Eq. 170, Pl. 679; c. gen., 


Eur. H. F. 926, Thuc. 3. 74. IL. any circular body : 1. 
a wheel, Il. 23.340; in which sense the heterog. plur. xUcAa is mostly 
used, 5. 722., 18. 375. 2. a place of assembly, the dyopd, called 


iepés x. in Il. 18. 504; dyopds x. Eur. Or. 919, Thuc. 3. 74; also an 
amphitheatre, Dio C. 72. 19 :—then, like Lat. coroza, a crowd of people 
standing round, a ring or circle of people, x. rupavvixds Soph. Aj. 749; 
KvKAa XaAKéwv OTrAwy, i. e. of armed men, Id. Fr. 731, cf. Xen. Cyr. 7.5, 
41; absol., Eur, Andr. to89, Xen. An. 5. 7, 2;—a place in the ayopa 
where domestic utensils were sold, Alex. Kadao. 1; cf. Bentley’s Corre- 
spondence, p. 223 sq. 3. the vault of the sky, x. ovpayov Hdt. 1. 
131; mupavyéa x. aidépos h. Hom. 7. 6, cf. Eur. lon 1147; 6 dvw x. 
Soph. Phil. 815; és Bd@os wixAov Ar. Av.-1715; vverds x. Soph. Aj. 
672 ;—yadafias x. the milky way, Poll. 4. 159; #. woAvoto yaéAarros 
Arat. 511 :—in pl. the zones, Zeno ap. Diog. L. 7. 155. 4. the 
moon’s disk, Hdt. 6. 1063 «. mavocéAnvos Eur. Ion 11553 also #Alov x. 
Aesch. Pr. gI, Pers. 504, Soph. Ant. 416. ° 5. the circle or wall 
round a city, esp. round Athens, Hdt. 1. 98, Thuc. 2. 13, etc.; ovx? Tov 
KveAov TOU TletpaiWs, ws ovdé TOU doreos Dem. 325. 29 :—also of works 
of circumvallation, Thuc. 6. 69, etc. 6. a round shield, v. sub 


init. 7. in pl. the balls of the eye, Soph. O. T. 1270, Phil. 13545 
x. bpparov Id. Ant. 974 ;—rarely in sing., 6 aiév ép@v x. Ards Id. O. C. 
704. 8. of xvKAOL TOU Tpoowmou the cheeks, Hipp. 478. 33; KvKAa 


tapeins Nonn. 33. 190., 37. 412; so xvKAos paCod, poet. for patds, Tryph. 
34, ubi v. Wernick. 9. x. édains an olive wreath, Orph. Arg. 
ai 10. a cycle or collection of poems of the same hind, x. émnds 
Procl. in Phot. Bibl. 319. 343 «. émeypapparwy Suid. s. v. ’Ayabias: cf. 
KUKALKOS. TIL. any circular motion, an orbit of the heavenly 
bodies, KUKAov iévas Plat. Tim. 385°D, cf. Arist. Mund. 2. 2: a revolution 


5 : * s 3 ~ ~ * \ 2 , 
yrambic choruses, opp. to others which were arranged in a squat Batt the seasons, évravrov «. Eur, Or, 1645, Phoen. 477,3 Tov emavotor x. 
U 








Ps 
~ 


mci abe Se ea ean 


7 

</ 

he a 
: gh tk 
Ree 
ay ati! 

i " ws fs 
aia! a 
} : Bt } 
$ We: 
van 


896 KUKAOG€——-KUALVOM, 


Ib. 5343 €m7a..érav x. Id. Hel. 1123 poipia Kiera Gwe, i.e. years, 
Anth. P. 7.575; hence too t. Tav dvOpwrnlay mpnyyatov Hat. I. 207; 
kaxay Dio C. 44. 29. 2. a round dance (cf. kdedu0s), Anth. P. 13. 
28. 3. in Logic, the fallacy of arguing in a circle :—in Rhet., a 

rounded period, Dion. H. Comp. pp. 268, 298, Schaf., cf. Longin. 40. 
I. 4. in Metre, a kind of anapaest, Dion. H. Comp. p. 226 Schaf. 
(but the word is dub. here). IV. a sphere, globe, Plat. Legg. 
898 A. (V. sub kipkos.) 

kukAdoe, Adv.*(«vAos) in or into a circle, wept 5 avrov aynyepad 
ddcol, dpioTo, KuUKAGG Il. 4. 212; diacrdvres Tavvovar KvKAOGE stretch 
[the skin] zzéo a round, 17. 392; so in Ael., etc.: v. Lob. Phryn. 9 not. 

KukAo-coBéw, f. naw, to drive round in a circle, whirl round, 766a Ar. 
Vesp. 1523, e conj. Dind, 

kukAo-repys, és, (TEipw) made round by turning; in general, round, 
circular, KukAOTEpEs peya Totov Ereivey stretched it nto a circle, Il. 4. 
124; dAgos mavTéce kuxdAorepés Od. 17. 200, cf. Hes. Th. 145, Sc. 208 ; 
k. ws Gd Tépvov Hat. 4.36; mAoioy, dpos 1. 194., 4. 1843 #. Koldlae of 
the sockets of bones, Hipp. Art. 827; also in Plat. Symp. 189 E, Xen. 
Hell. 4.5, 6, etc. Adv. —p@s, Plut. 2.892 F. Cf. xuxdAdw. 

KuKAOTHS, NTOS, %, circularity, Eccl. 

kuKAo-hopéopar, Pass. fo move in a circle, Arist. Mund. 2. 3, Heracl. 
Alleg. Hom. 36. 

kukAodopytikds, 7), Ov, moving in a circle, circular, kivnows Plut. 2. 
1004 C; ovoia Philo 1.514. Adv. —K@s, Sext. Emp. j 

kukAodopytos, ov, moved in a circle, P. Sil. Ecphr. 870 (2. 453). 

kuxAodopta, 7, circular motion, Arist. Phys. 8. 9, 1, etc. 

KukAodopicds, 7, v,= kukAopopyTutés, Philo 1. 623, Galen. 4. 671. 
Adv. —«d@s, Plut. 2. 881 F. 

kukdo-popos, ov, moving in a circle, mopeia Heracl. Alleg. Hom. 12. 

kutdow, f. wow: pf. cexvichoxa.—Med., fut. -woopac Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, 
20: aor. éxvkAwoduny Hdt., Att.—Pass., fut. cuxdwbjoopat (v. 1. -woo- 
pat) Dion. H. 3. 24: aor. €xveAwOnv Xen. (KvKAos). To encircle, sur- 
round, ’Qnéavos .. kvkdot x@dva Eur. Or. 1379; TOAw.. kuKAwoas “Apert 
poviw Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 775; cf. Polyb. 1. 17, 13 :—but this sense is more 
common in Med., cuzAwoacai tivas to surround them, Hdt. 3. 157., 9. 
18; so Aesch. Theb. 121. 247, Thuc., Xen., etc.; xuxAovaba adtods és 
peooy Hat. 8. 10, cf. Call. Dian. 170:—yet we have the Pass. to be sur- 
rounded, 'Thuc. 7.81; and that joined with the Med., ei of cuxeAovpevon 
kukAwbetevy Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, 20. 2. to go or travel round, nmacay ynv 
Lxx; so in Pass., xuxAwOels Tov “Adpiay Diod. 4. 25. II. to 
move in a circle, whirl round, Pind. O. 10 (11). 16; «. daddy év pae- 
apopwy KixrAwmos dpe Eur. Cycl. 462; avepor x. Ti)” Oadacoay Polyb. 
II. 29, 10:—Pass. or Med. to go in a circle, go round, Xen. An. 6. 4, 
20 :—to dance or whirl round, Call. Dian. 267, Arat. 811 ; metaph., Sivacs 
kuxAovpevov Kéap Aesch. Ag. gQ7. ITI. to form into a circle, tk. 
roga Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 82; so, incorrectly, «. Téforo vevphy Babr. 68. 
5; cf. eukAoTepyns :—Pass. to form a circle, of a bow, Eur. Bacch. 1066; 
of a fleet forming in a circle round a place, Hdt. 8. 76; rappos mepi 76 
mediov KuKAwbetoa Plat. Criti. 118 D.—Cf. cunréw. 

KUKAwSyS, €s,—=KUKAOELOHS, circular, x. Tapaddayn a distortion of 
several vertebrae forming a curve, opp. to yeviw5ns, Hipp. Art. 815. 

KkvKdw0ev, KvxAwbt, late forms for cueAddev, KuKrAdOe. 

KvKAwpa, atos, 76, that which is rounded into a circle, as, lia 
wheel, Eur. Phoen. 1185. 2. Bupodrovov x. a drum, 1d, Bacch. 
124. 3. the coil of a serpent, Diod. 3. 36. 

Kundorevos, a, ov, and in Eust. 1634. 35, etc., os, ov (KixAwp).  Cy- 
clopean, of or from the Cyclopes, commonly used of the architecture 
attributed to them (also called MeAaoyixds), in which sense it is often 
applied to Mycenae, as Soph. Fr. 222, Eur. El. 1158, H. F. 15, Pseudo- 
Eur. I. A. 265; of ancient buildings near Nauplia, Strabo 369 :—cf. 
Kvxdonp 1, 2, Miiller Archiol. d. Kunst § 45 :—proverb., «. Bios a wild 
savage life, Strabo 502, Max. Tyr. 21. 7. 

Kuxdoria (better -eia), 7, the tale of the Cyclops in Od. g, Philostr. 
248, Ael. V. H. 13. 13. 

Kudomés, 7, 6, = foreg. :—Adv., Kuchwmxts Civ to live a savage 
unsocial life, Arist. Eth. N. 10.9, 133; cf. Od. 9. 106 sq. 

KukA-otov, 76, (wy) the white round the bail of the eye, Arist. H. A. 4. 
8,185 II. KuxAwmov, 7d, as Dim. of KixAwy, Eur. Cycl. 266. 

Kurde@mos, a, ov, =KuxAwmeios, Eur.: 9 K. yf, i.e. Mycenae, Eur. 
Or. 965 :—pecul. fem. KukAwnts, idos, Id. I. T. 845. 

KUKAWGLS, EWS, 77, a surrounding, enclosing’, esp. in a battle, Xen. Hell. 
4.2, 20; mplv Kal ri mA€ova nixrAwow opay mpoopiga before the 
larger body that were endeavouring ¢o surround them came up, Thuc. 

. 128. 
eas h, ov, rounded, round, Aesch. Theb. 540. 

Kido, wos, 6, a Cyclops, properly the round-eyed (cf. infra m) Kv- 
khames 5 dvow Hoav erdvupor, oiver’ dpa opéaw KukoTEphs dpOadpos 
€eis Evexecto peTwmw Hes. Th.144. The Cyclopes are first mentioned 
in Od. (g. 106-115, cf. 399) as a savage race of one-eyed giants, dwell- 
ing in an island afterwards identified with Sicily. They owned no social 
ties, and were ignorant of cultivation (Ocoto. wemoOdres GPavaTorow OvTE 
















puTevovow xEpoy puTov ovr dpowow, 107, cf. 275, 411). The sing} 
Od. is always used of Polyphemus, son of Thodsa, 1.69, 71; in }y 
Th. 140, we find three Cyclopes, Brontes, Steropes and Arges, sons 
Uranos and Gaia, who forged the thunderbolts for Zeus.—Thuc, ( 
represents them as ancient inhabitants of Sicily; and later Poets m} 
the caverns of Aetna their smithy; and all smiths were reckoned} 
their descendants. 2. the builders of the walls of Mycenae, Tir), 
etc., were a different race of Thracian origin, Strabo 373; 7a Kum4 
mov Babpa, i.e. Mycenae, Eur. H. F. 944; cf. KuxAwmeios, Kur! 
TOS. IL. Kvxrwy, wros, 6, 7, as Adj. round-eyed, round, o€X;} 
Parmenid. ap. Clem. Al. 732; and in Emped. 284 we have the in) 
form KvKAoTa. 

kukvdpvov, 70, Dim. of xvevos, Galen. 24. 765. 

KUKVELOS, a, ov, also os, ov, Lxx:—of a swan, mridov Soph. Fr. ¥¢ 
orépa Anth. P. 7.12:—76 «. (sc. dopa or pédos) dbew a swan’s dy} 
song, Chrysipp. ap. Ath. 616 B, Ael.; proverb., 70 «. éénxetv, e€adew) 
make a last appeal, Polyb. 30. 4, 7., 31. 20, 1, cf. Paroemiogr. 

kukvias aerds, 6, a kind of white eagle, Paus. 8. 17, 3. 

kuxvitis, dos, pecul. fem. of xvxveros, Bow Soph. Fr. 457. 

KuKvo-yevis, és, begotten by a swan, Byz. f 

kukv0-Qpemros, ov, reared by swans, Schol. Lyc. 237. 

Kuxvo-KdvOdpos, 6, a hind of ship between the xvavos and the | 
Oapos, or having a swan and beetle for its sign, Nicostr. AvaB. 1; ; 
KUEVOS I. 

Kukv6-wophos, ov, swan-shaped, or white as a swan, Aesch. Pr. 795.! 

KUKVO-trTEpoS, ov, swan-plumed, mythol. epith. of Helen in reference! 
Leda and the swan, Eur. Or. 1385. | 

KY’KNOS, 6, a swan, Cycnus olor, Il. 2. 460., 15. 692, etc. :—n 
taph., from the legends of the swan’s [dying] song, a minstrel, pc) 
Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7.19; cf. Hes. Sc. 316, Aesch. Ag. 1444, Pl) 
Phaed. 85 B, Hor. Od. 2. 20. II. a kind of ship, from |, 
figure-head, or perhaps from the curve of the prow, like a swan’s nec 
Nicostr. Asaf. I. III. az eye-salve, Alex. Trall. 2. p, ¥| 
(Cf. Curt. 32.) 

KUKV-ofts, ews, 6, 7, swan-like, Anth. P. 11. 345. t 

KUAG, av, Ta, the parts under the eyes, Hesych., Suid., Phot.; a} 
kuAdbes, ai, Eust. 1591.18; and kvAtbes, Roll. 2. 66 ;—zhe parts ab 
being dvakvaa or émxvAlédes, Poll. 1, c. (though his account is confusec| 
—Hesych. also has kUAAva: trwma péedAava. (Hence kvaorididw: 
Lat. cilium; v. sub xvéw.) [¥% as in Lat. cilinm, v. kvAOLdidw; so th! 
it was merely the resemblance of sense that led some to write it sota) 
Ruf. p. 24, Schol. Theocr. 1. 38, etc. | 

KUAtketov, 70, a sideboard, beaufet, stand for drinking-vessels, Ar. a\ 
other Comm. ap. Ath. 460 D. II. a carousal, Cratin. Jv} 
Xeip. I. 

KvAlkeos, ov, of a cup, x. (nrnpara discussions over wine, Poll. 6, IC} 

KUATKHYopew, fo talk over one’s cups, Ath. 461 E, 480 B, Poll. 6. 29. 

KvAtK-yyopos, ov, one who talks over his cups, Eust. 1632. 18. 

KUAtK-Nptros, ov, (dptw) drawn in cups, i.e. abundant, Hesych, 
KvAtkvov, 76, Theophr. H. P. 5.9, 8, Lyc. ap. Ath. 420 B, Philet. i) 
498 A; KtXikis, (dos, 4, Ath. 480 C:—Dim. of «vdArg, a small cup. 
KvAtKkodopéw, Zo carry cups, Nicet. Ann. 299 A. 
KvAtKO-dopos, ov, carrying cups, Heliod. 7. 27. 
KvATKwSys, €s, (ef50s) like a cup, Schol, Theocr. 2. 2. e% 
KUALVSew, v. sub KvAivow. | 
KvAwdOpa, 77, == dAwd7Opa, q.v.; cf. éfario. . ! 
KvALvByoLs, ews, 7, a rolling, wallowing, év yuvaios Plut. Anto) 
9. II. metaph. exercise, practice, skill, é€v Ad-yous Plat. Soph, 26} 
A; cf. Lat. versari. i 
KtAwdpukos, 7, dv, cylindrical, Synes. 172 D, Hero Spir. 190, etc. Ad 
—kws, Plut. 2.682 D. 

KUAwdpo-edys, és, like a cylinder, cylindrical, Plut. 2.891 C, Cleome: 
Ady. —8as, Eust. 1604. 58. 
KvAwépos, 6, a roller, cylinder, Ap. Rh. 2. 594, Plut. 2. 682 C, ete. =! 
a roll of a book, volume, Diog. L. 10.26. 2. in pl., the testicle 
Byz. [¥] : 
KUAwvSpdo, Zo roll, level with a roller, Theophr. H. P. 2. 4, 3. | 
KvALWSpaHdys, €s,=KvASpoerdhs, Theophr. H.P. 8. 5, 3. { 
KtAw5pwros, 77, dv, levelled with a roller, Nic. ap. Ath. 369 B. 
KvAtvw Hom. and Trag., also in Teleclid. "Ay@iet. 1.8; but in Pros 
more often KvAwSéw, cf. werarvdAwdéw, (for which however cadw5Ew | 
a constant v.1.), Simon. lamb. 6. 4, Hipp. Aér. 286, Ar. Av. 502 (thoug 
he also has the older form), and the only form in Att. Prose; later als 
KvAtw (q. v.), which however is implied in the deriv. tenses :—fut. AvAU 
dno late, as Anth. P. append. 50. 35 :—aor. éxvAioa Trag. Fragm. 2. 2) 
Wagn., Theocr., etc., cf. eio—, €x-kvAwdw.—Med., impf. Ar. |. c.: fu 
mpo-KkuAioopa App.: aor. €v-exvAcodyny Luc. Hippias 6.—Pass 
fut. éx-nvAcaOnoopat Aesch. Pr. 87: aor. éxvaAicOnv, Ep. xva-, Il. 1) 
99, Soph. El. 50, Fr. 334; later xvacvindeis Strabo 659: pf. KEK 
Avcpat Luc. Hist. Conscr. 63, Ath.: plqpf. éxexvAcoro Nonn. D. 5. 47 
—On the varieties of form, v. Veitch Gr. Verbs s. v. (Akin to. 4a: 


if 
ft 








KUM E—kuyp.BartCo. 897 


béw, adwdéw; prob. from Root eiA~éw, eiAdw, volvo: cf. KvKXoS, 
cos.) 

To roll, roll on or along, doréa .. civ GAL Kdpa KvrAivdea Od. 1. 162, 
4. 315; Bopéns péya xvpa xvdAlvowy 5. 296, Byocdber Oiva x. Soph. 
:. 590; KuKAWSeT elow Tov Svadaipova trundle him in, Ar. Eq. 1249; 
\Tpoxous KvAwvdeiy Xen. An. 4. 2, 3, cf. 4. 7, 4; Netrdos évOa .. yatav 
ivdee Aesch. Fr. 304; metaph., mua Oeds Aavaoicr xvAlvie rolls 
umity upon one, Il.17.688:—7vpogt xdpa x«vAivSeras Il. 11. 307, cf. 
19.1473; vaiv 57 TOOE THA KVALVSeTau Il. Ix. 347,. ck. Odi 2363...8: 
: 2. to revolve in mind, Pind. N. 4. 66. 8. to roll away, 
riéas Anth. P. 7. 490. IT. Pass. ¢o be rolled, roll along, roll, 
yn in Hom., (v. supra); médovde xvAivdero AGas avadns Od, 11. 598, 
Ml. 13. 142., 14.411, Pind. P. 4.372; 40 toss about like a ship at sea, 
id. 0.12.9: to be whirled round on a wheel, of Ixion, Id. P. 2. 42; 
wSopevn PAdé the whirling flame, Ib. 1. 45; vepéAar xvdwddpevar 
| Nub. 375 :-—ex digpwv xvdArodeis Soph. El. 50 :—later, also, to be tost 
jn man to man, i.e. be much talked of, like Lat. jactari, Ar. Vesp. 492, 
it, Phaedr. 275 E. 2. of persons, xvAivéecOar Kata Kémpov to 
| or wallow in the dirt (in sign of grief), Il. 22. 414; so xuAwdecbat 
ne, Od. 4. 541., 10. 449, cf. Soph. Fr. 334, Ar. Av. 502 :—zo wander 
ut, like kadwdéopa, Plat. Theaet.172 C (but with v.1. aA-), Xen. 
| 5. 2,31, etc.; Wux7 .. wept Tdpous xvAwdovupévn Plat. Phaed. 81 D; 
SucaoTnpios Id. Theaet.172 C: metaph., é€v dunyavinor x. Theogn. 
3 €v duadia x. to wallow in.., Id. Polit. 309 A; év morois Kal 
jaigiv Plut. 2.184 F. 3. of Time, xvAvSopévais dpépars Pind. 
+. 2Q. 
ME. ikos, 7, a cup, drinking-cup, Lat. calix, Phocyl. 11, Sappho 5, 
d., etc.; x. Kepapea Plat. Lys. 219 E: the wine-cup, kvdikov répyus 
wh, Aj. 1200, cf. Comici ap. Ath. 480 C; émt xvAum A€yerv, = KvALKT- 
\etv, Plat. Symp. 214 A; émt r7Hs x. pAvapety Diog. L. 2.82; mapa 
«, Plut. Anton, 243; mepreAavvew Tas x. to push round the cup, Xen. 
ap. 2.27, (cf. coBéw 1); of mpds rats x. cup-bearers, Hdn. 3.5; cf. 
‘cuALieLos, II. Cypr. for xoTvAn, Glaucon ap. Ath. 480 F. 
sub Kvéw.) [0] 

IMiots, ews, 7), rolling, esp. of athletes in the dust after anointing, 
st. Metaph. 10. 9, 3, Plut. 2.683 C: revolution in an orbit, Arist. 
bl. 2.8,8: cf. evAcoriKés. 

iMo“y, 7, Dim. of KvAr£, Poll. 6. 95., 10.66, Dion. H. 2. 23 :—hence 
1 Dim. ktAtokvov, 76, Poll. 6. 98; formerly read in Ar. Ach. 459, 
ere now xoTvAlomoyr, cf. Ath. 419 B. 

iMopa, aros, 76, a roll, Hippiatr.: a rolling, wallowing, or a wal- 
ving place, like kvAiorpa, 2 Ep. Petr. 2. 22. 

iMoriuds, 7, ov, practised in rolling: as Subst., 6 xvArorixds, a 
stler, who struggles on while rolling in the dust, Schol. Pind. I. 
Br. 

iMorés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. jit for rolling, large, ido. E. M. 707. 
} Il. twined in a circle, epith. of a kind of garland, Comici ap. 
n. 678 E sq., cf. 49 F. 

iMotpa, 7, a place for borses to roll in, Xen. Eq. 5. 3, Hippiatr. 27. 
Poll. 1. 183. 

itv, 7, a small cup, Alcae. 31: also, a dish for food, Ar. Fr. 423: 
‘ox, Hesych, :—Dim. ntAtyvov, 7d, Ar. Eq. 906; also KtAuxvis, idos, 
Achae. ap. Ath. 480 F, Galen. Lex., Hesych. 

huk-obyLov, 76, a cup-holder, Theophr. Char. 18: Mss. covArovxiov ; 
KUVOUXOS Il. 

iM, post-Hom. form for xvAivdw, used by Ar. Vesp. 202 in compd. 
ye part. dvaxdAiov, Alex. KuB.1.7. To roll along, yaorépas 
‘oBépws éxvAtov of serpents, Theocr. 24.18; xvAlovaw [aAAnAouvs | Ev 
\mmd@ Luc. Anach. 6 :—Pass.,=xvAwdopa, Ael. N. A. 7. 333 mpos 
8 €avTov yévacr KuALopévny Dion. H.8. 39:—to wander about, mept 
' dyopay Arist. Pol. 6. 4, 13. ; 
Mratva,=KvAAGw, K. @Ta Katw to let them bang down, Soph. Fr. 
1); KvAAaVdpevor lamed (vulg. kotA—), Hipp. 81g D. 

IAAapos, 6, the bermit-crab, Arist. H. A. 4. 4, 32 (v. 1. oxvAAapos). 
AdAdoris, Ion. —fortts, cos, 6, Aegyptian bread made from odvpa, 
t. 2.77, Hecatae. ap. Ath. 418 E, Phanod. ib. 114 C, Ar. Fr, 253. 
IAA, 7H, cf. kewtros. 

vdAdqvy, 7), Cyllené, a mountain in Arcadia, Il.; whence Hermes was 
ed Ku\Ajvos, Hom., esp. in Hymn. — 

Xo-1d8ys, ov, 6, =sq. ; 
vdo-T0Slwv, ovos, 6, (rots) crook-footed, halting, epith. of Hephai- 
Ss, I]. 18. 371, etc.; voc. KuAAomdédiov 21.331. [tT] 

AAG-trous, 5, 4}, Touv, 76, crook-footed, Aristod. ap. Ath. 338 A, Aga- 
Ich. ap. Phot. Bibl. 444. 10. 

és, h, Ov, crooked, crippled, properly of legs bent outwards by disease, 
». to BAaods, Hipp. Art. 820, cf. 819 B, 827 E; pnpos KvAACTEpos 
2 B; «. mods 821 B, Ar. Av. 1379; «. ovs Hipp. 805 H; v. Foés. 
con.:—€uBadre KnvaAdF (sc. xepi) put into a crooked hand, i. e. with 
| fingers crooked like a beggar’s, to catch an alms, Ar. Eq. 1083, cf. 
Ol,ad |. (xvAAds, sometimes written xvAds, is prob. akin to KotAos : 
|: KUEO.) 

| 


KuAAbw, to crook, cripple, Galen. 12. 418 :—-Pass. wexvAAwpéva Hipp. 
Art. 827 G. 

KvAdvpuor, v. KiAAckdpior. 

KvAAwpa, 70, crookedness, lameness, Galen. 18. 1,670. 

KVAAwots, ews, 7, crooking, crippling, Hipp. Art. 827, Galen. 

KvAOBLdw, (VAG, oiddw) to have a swelling below the eye, from blows, 
Ar. Lys. 4725; or from sleepless nights, as unhappy lovers, Theocr. 1. 38 ; 
cf. Nic. Al. 478, Ruhnk. Tim. [v. «vaAq fin.] 

KUAov, 70, V. KUAQ. 

Kdpa, aros, 76, (Kvw) anything swoln (as if pregnant) :—hence, I. 
the swell of the sea, a wave, billow, of rivers as well as the sea, in sing. 
and plur., Hom., etc., but not often in Prose; of the sea, Hom. com- 
monly says péya kdpa or KUpata paxpa; KvpaT’ ew jidvos, KAUCeoKor 
Il. 23.61; «vdpar’ év eipéi mévrw BavT’ Emédvra te Soph. Tr. 1143 col- 
lectively, @s 7d kta Eorpwro when the swell abated, Hdt. 7. TO3°3 Gt 
éravaxwpnots :—metaph. of a flood of men, x. xepaatov orparod Aesch. 
Theb. 64, cf. 114, 1077 :—in Trag., also, metaph. of the waves of ad- 
versity, etc., kK. GTns, KakwY, cuppopas, etc., Aesch. Pr. 886, Eur. Ion 
927, Hipp. 824; «. vdowv Plat. Lege. 740 E; cf. movros, méXayos :-— 
proverb., paTny pe Kdp Omws mapnyopwyv Aesch. Pr. 1001; mpos Kipa 
Aakrigey Eur. I. T. 1396; €« kuparov..yadnv’ dp Id. Or. 279; éw 
aout KUpata petpety Theocr. 16.60; dpiOpety Ta KUyaTa Luc. Hermot. 
84. 2. a waved or ogee moulding, cyma, AéoBuov «. Aesch. Fr. 
70; cf. eupdatiov. II. from xvw (as kUnua from xvéw), the 
foetus in the womb, embryo, Aesch. Eum. 659, Eur. Alop.1; also of the 
earth, Aesch. Cho. 128; cf. Ap. Rh. 4.1492; Siocdv Kdp édrAdxevoe 
Téxvev Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 200. 2. the young sprout of 
plants, Theophr. H. P.1. 6,9; esp. of a cabbage, Lat. cyma, Galen. 
6. 365. 

Kipatve, f. dv@, (xdpa) to swell, rise in waves, emt mévrov éBhaeTo Kv- 
paivovra over the billowy sea, Il. 14. 229, cf. Od. 4. 425, 570, etc.; of a 
pot, zo boil, Poéta ap. Suid.; «. dyw wal karw Plat. Phaed. 112 B; x. TH 
tropeia of caterpillars, Arist. H. A. 5. 19,93 so of a line of soldiers, Plut. 
Pomp. 69. 2. metaph. of restless passion, fo seethe, swell, Lat. 
jiuctuo, aestuo, Kupaivovr émn Aesch. Theb. 443; 7Bas dvOos kupaiver 
Pind. P. 4. 282; ai puxal x. perfdvws, with passion, Plat. Legg. 930 A; 
kK. €x THS EmOupias Ael. N. A. 7.153; €s THv dpiAiay Ib. 15. 9g. 3. 
trans. to toss on the waves, 70 Sémas Pherecyd. ap. Ath. 470 C: to agi- 
tate, Thv Oddarray Luc. D. Marin. 7.1; otorpw x. Oeovs Anth. Plan. 
196:—Pass. to be agitated, k. mvevpatt TO médaryos Plut. Ant. 65, cf. 
Opp. H. 4.676; mdéw Pind. Fr. 88. 3. II. («tua mn) to be 
swoln or pregnant, kupaivey yaoTépa Opp. C. 1. 358, Korda 4. 439 3 
also in Med., SepeAns xvpaivero yaornp Nonn. D. 8. 7. 

KUPavots, ews, 7, a waving, undulation, Arist. Incess. An. 9, 9. 

Kipds, ados, }, (kUw) a pregnant woman, Hesych. 

KupitySov, Adv. like a wave, Jo. Lyd. de Ost. § 54. 

Kipirnpds, d, dv, (Kvpa) = sq., Gloss. 

Kipatias, Ion. —tys, ov, 6, surging, billowy, worapds Hdt. 2. 111; 
mopos Aesch. Supp. 545. 2. act. causing waves, stormy, avepos 
Hdt. 8. 118. 

kupattifopar, Pass. to be agitated by the waves, Arist. H. A. g. 37, 24: 
to toss about like waves, év TH Kothia Ta otria Galen. 19. 717. 

Kipatrov, 76, Dim. of xtya, but only used in sense of xdya I. 2, Lat. 
cymatium, C. I. no. 160. 37 (v. Bockh. p. 284), Lxx.: also the volute on 
the Ionic capital, Vitruv. 4. 1, etc. 

Kiparo-ayns, és, (dyvupe) breaking like waves, stormy, drat Soph. O.C. 
1243. 

Ktparo-Bddos, ov, (BadAAw) throwing up waves, Gloss. 

KUpardo-Spopos, ov, running over the waves; and -8popéw, Schol. 
Lyc. 789. 

KUparo-evd7s, és, like waves: stormy, dvepos Arist. Probl. 26. 16. 

KipGroets, eooa, ev, poet. for kyuarias, Anth. P. app. 9. 46, Opp. H. 1. 4. 

Kitparo-Ajnyn, 7, Wave-stiller, a Nereid, Hes. Th. 253. 

Kiparo-rAnk, Hyos, 6, 7, wave-beaten, axtn Soph. O. C. 1241; oxd- 
wedos Anth. P. 10. 7: tossed by the waves, of fish, Hipp. 357. 48, Archestr. 
ap. Ath. 300 E, Mnesith, ib. 358 B. 

Kipato-Tpogos, ov, nourishing waves, of the sea, Walz Rhett. 3. 528. 

Kiparo-h0dpos, ov, plundering by sea, dAvaieres, dub. in Eur. Polyid. 1, 
where Ruhnk. cupardrpodos, nourished in the sea. 

KUpLaTOW, to cover with waves, of the wind, 7d mediov Plut. Alex. 26:— 
Pass. of the land, fo be swept by the sea, Heliod. g. 4, cf. 10. 16. II. 
in Pass, also fo rise in waves, of the sea,  0dAacoa Knuparwoetca Thuc. 
3. 89; 6 moTapos éxvparovTo, omep O4dacoa Luc. V. H. 2. 30; metaph. 
of the air, Plut. 2. go2 E. 

Kiparwyy, 7, (dyvupe) a place where the waves break, the beach, Hdt. 
4-196., 9. 100, Luc. Hermot. 84, etc. (Cf. cuparoaryns.) 

KDpaTodys, €s, = Kuparoedns, Kk. yn where the waves break, Arist. Probl, 
23.29, 13; aiyiadds Plut. Fab. 6. 

KUpatwots, ews, 77, the beach where the waves break, Strabo 53. 

KupBatov, 76,=svpBiov, q.v. 

KupBaAtfw, to play-the cymbals, Menand, Mrgoy. 5. 

3M 








ee ee oer ee 


898 kup. BadLov—kuyn'yer Lov. 


kupBadrov, 76, Dim. of #dpBadrov, Hero Autom. p. 258. II. 
=KoTvAndav, a plant, Diosc. 4. 92; called «upBadriris, , by Galen, 
4. 282. 

xupPadropds, 6, a playing on the cymbals, Alciphro 3. 66. 

KupBaAvorys, ov, a player upon the cymbals, Dio C. 50. 27. 

kupBairtorpra, 7, pecul. fem. of foreg., cymbalistria, Petron. 22. 

«upBaro-xpovorys, ov, 6,=KupBartorhs, Gloss. 

KUpBahov, 7d, (KvuBos) a cymbal, Lat. cymbalum, Xen. Eq. 1. 3; 
mostly in plur., Pind. Fr. 48, Diod. 2. 38, Plut., etc.; cf. r¥pmavoy. 

KUPBaXOS, ov, (KUBH, KUTTH, KIpBn Iv) bead-foremost, tumbling, Lat. 
pronus, Exmece Sippov nipBaxos év Kovinor Il. 5.586; x. én dpovs 
Heliod. p. 431 Coraés; cf. Lyc. 66, Eust. 584. 16;—v. sub «uBt- 
oTdw, - II. as Subst. the crown or top of a helmet, in which 
the plume is placed, xépvOos .. inmodaceins nbpBaxos dxpdtaros Il. 
15. 536. 

kUpPn, 6, the hollow of a vessel: a drinking vessel, cup, bowl, Nic. Al. 
164, 389, Th. 948, Ath. 483 A;=d¢vBagpov Hesych. II. a 
boat, Lat. eymba, Soph. Fr. 129. III. a knapsack, wallet, like 
xiBBa, Hesych. IV. a kind of bird, perhaps a tumbler-pigeon 
(cf. eduBaxos), mrepoBdpoves xbpBar Emped. 226. (Cf. e0Bn, Ba, 
xipBos, KUmeAdov, Kupds, etc.: Sanskr. kumbbas (a cup, bowl): 
Curt. 80.) 

KupPlov, 76, Dim. of foreg., a small cup, Lat. eymbium, Comici ap. 
Ath. 481 sq., Alex. ib. 230 C, Dem. 588. 18., 565. fin., etc. :—in A. B. 
274, E. M. 545. 31, wupBetov:—a third form «upPatov is cited by 
Eust. 584. 19 sq. II. the ornament of a column, Chandl. 
Inscr. ¥. no. I, 

kUpBos, 6, = xduBn, a cup, Nic. Th. 526 :—Nic. also has a heterocl. dat. 
Kvp Bei or KvpBeEor, as if from KvpBos, eos, 76, Al. 129. 
kupepvqTys, ov, 6, Acol. for xuBepyArns, E. M. 543. 3. 

Kupuvbts, 6, (or %, v. Schol. Il. 14. 291), Ion. name of the bird xaAuis, 
acc. to Plin., he nocturnus accipiter, night-hawk or night-jar, which xaa- 
Kida KikAnokovor Geol, dvipes Sé xiuuvbuy, Il. 1.c., cf. Ar. Av. 1181, Arist. 
H. A. 9. 12,5; v. sub xaAxis.—Sundevall thinks that the descriptions 
can only refer to the black ibis, Falcinellus igneus. [0] 

Kbpivevw, (Kvpuvov) to strew with cummin, Luc. Alex. 2 5. 
ktpivivos, 7, ov, of cummin, Alex. Trall. 1. p. 9g. [pi 
KUpivo-SdKov, 76, a box for cummin, spice-box, placed on the table like 
a salt-cellar, Nicochar. Tad. 1; also kupivo-56Ky, 7, Apollod. Tpapp. 1 : 
—OqKn, 7, Poll. 10. 93. 
kUpivo-KipBré, cos, 6,=Kupuvorpiorns, Eust. 1828. 10. 

KUptvov, 76, cummin, Lat. ewminum, Sophron (42) in Mus. Cr. 2. p. 
350, Hipp. Acut. 387; a common spice or relish eaten with food, Antiph. 
Aeux. I, 2, Alex. AeB. 2. 6, etc. :—proverb. of a niggard (v. sq.), Menand. 
Incert. 363. 

kUpivo-mplarns, ov, 6, (mpiw) a cummin-splitter, i.e. a skinflint, nig- 
gard, Posidipp. Xop. 1. 12, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 1, 39 :—as Adj., «. 6 rpédmo0s 
éoTi cov Alex. Sidoxad. 1; cf. Theocr. 10. 55. 

KULvompLotia, %, ziggardliness, Anon. post Andron. de Pass. p. 756. 
ktpivo-mpioto-capdapo-yAugos, ov, a cummin-splitting-cress-scraper, 
strengthd. for «upuvompiorns, Ar. Vesp. 1357. ’ 

Kiptvo-rptBos, ov, rubbed with cummin to flavour it, x. &ds, Lat. sal 
cyminatus, Archestr. ap. Ath. 230 B. 

Kipivadns, es, (eidos) like cummin, Theophr. H. P. 9. 7, 3. 
kbpo-déypwv, ov, receiving or meeting the waves, dxth Eur. Hipp. 1173. 
Kipo-56y, 7, Wave-receiver, a Nereid, Hl. 18. 39, Hes. 

Kipo-0GANs, és, abounding with waves, of Poseidon, Orph. H. 16. 5. 
Ktpo-8on, 7, (00ds) Wave-swift, a Nereid, Il. 18. 41, Hes. 
kip6-KTU TOS, ov, wave-sounding, pvxol kup. Simias ap. Hephaest. p. 
74, Lob. Phryn. 668. 

Kipo-TANE, Hyos, 6, 7,=KuparonAne, Arcad. 19. 6,.ex cod. Herm. for 
the corrupt cupwmrdrneé. 

Kipo-modea, 7, Wave-walker, a daughter of Poseidon, Hes. Th. 819. 
Kupop-pHt, Wyos, 6, 7, breaking the waves, Arcad, 19. 12, ex cod. Herm. 
Kupo-TOKoS, ov, of parturition, d8bvac Inscr. Boeot. in Keil p. 76, C8 
Ussing p. 33. 

KUp0-TOLos, ov, wave-cleaving : 6 xvpoTdpos, a triangular breakwater 
or pier, of a bridge, Suid. 

Kipo, ots, 4, Wavy, a Nereid, Hes. Th. 255. 

KUvayeovov, Kuvdyéras, kuvayéris, Kuvdryia, v. sub kuyny-. 
Kva-yos, Dor. for cuynyds; (ayw) a hound-leader\ i.e. a hunter, hunts- 

man; (the Dor. form being always used in Att. Poets, like hoxayés, etc., 
Pors. Or. 26, Lob. Phryn. 429), Aesch. Ag. 694, etc.; xuvaye tapoéve 
of Artemis, buntress-maid, Ar. Lys. 1272, cf. Soph. El. 563 :—fem. Kuvy- 
yis, dos, a buntress, name of a comedy by Philetaeros. 

KivayKny, 4, (xvav, dyxw) dog-quinsy, Arist. H. A. 8. 22, 2, Ant. Liber. 
23: hence Cynanché, a sore throat, distinguished into several varieties, 
Hipp. Vet. Med. 16, Praenot. 45, Aph. 1247, etc. —ovvayxn is a.con- 
stant v.1.—But Galen distinguishes xuvdyyn as an inflammation of ihe 
larynx, ovvayxn of the interior muscles of the throat, mapacuvayxn of 
the exterior muscles, de Loc. Aff. 5, ad Hipp. Aphor, 4:34; ef. 

































bayxn. II. a dog’s collar, for nAovds Kvvodxos, Anth, P. 6, 
and 35 (al. euvaxrns). | 
Kuv-GyX7s, ov, 6, a dog-throttler, epith. of Hermes, Hippon. 18. 
kivayxtxos, 7, ov, suffering from kuvayxn, Galen.; ma00s k.= Ku 
xn, Diod. Excerpt. 537. 77. 
kiv-aywyds, 6, (dyw) a leader of bounds, buntsman, like kuvaryés, X 
Cyn. g. 2, Arr. Cyn. 7.6., 25. 6. 
ktv-dxav0a, 4, dog-thorn, perhaps our dog-rose (xvvdaBaros), Ay 
H. A. 5. 19, 22. | 
KUv-aicTs, ov, 6, (dyw) a dog-leash, v. kuvayxXn U. 
kiv-adomné, exos, 4, a fox-dog, mongrel between dog and fox, like | 
Lacon. ddwmexides, Ar. Lys. 957. II. nickname of Cleon, , 
Eq. 1067, etc.: of the Cynics, Luc. Peregr. 30. 
kivdpura, 7, dog-fly, i. e. shameless fly, abusive epithet of impud 
women, applied by Ares to Athena, and by Hera to Aphrodité, Il, 
394, 421: others write evyduuia, which is used in Prose, Ael. N. A, 
51, Luc. Gall. 31, etc.; so ® yaornp xuvépua Anth. Plan. 9 :—ef. Li 
Phryn. 689. [vé] | 
KUv-GvOpwtros, ov, of a dog-man, vicos x. a malady in which a m 
imagines himself to be a dog, Galen. 10. 502 ; cf. AveavOpwmos. 
kuvdpa, #7, Soph. Fr. 318, Scyl. ap. Ath. 70 C; d«av0a xuvdpa Soph, 
643; Kivapos dkav0a, Hecatae. 172 :—prob.=xvvdaBaros, or petht 
the same as xuvdpa, v. ap. Ath. yo A. 
KUvaptov, 76, Dim. of «dor, a little dog, Plat. Euthyd. 298 D, X 
Cyr. 8. 4, 20, Theopomp. Com. Incert..19, Alcae. Com. Incert. 4: ¥ 
considered a worse form than #uvidsov, cf. Lob. Phryn. 180. i 
Ktvds, ddos, pecul. fem. of xvveos, of a dog, Lat. caninus, type 


kuvddes the dog-days, Plut. 2.380 D; v. «day v. II. mostly 
Subst. : 1. (sub. Opié), dog’s hair, of a bad fleece, Theoer. 1 
19. 2.=«xvvdpa, Hesych. 3. among the Spartans, = dmope 
daria (q. v.), Polemo ap. Ath. 409 D, Poll. 6. 93. 4. a kind 


nail, Schol. Od. 7. 91, Eust. 1570. 48. 
Kuv-aotpos, 6, the dog-star, Tzetz. Hes. Op. 609, Cramer An. Par,| 
295; also kWvacrpov, 76, Schol. Opp. H. 1. 46, Eust., etc. 
ktvaw, =xuvilw, to play the Cynic, Luc. Demon. 21. . 
kuvidAuopos, 6, a boy’s game, somewhat like our peg-top, Poll. 9. 1% 
also Kuv5aAn, 7, Hesych. :—kuvddAo-raikTys, ov, 6, a player at nut 
Acopos, Id. Pay 
KuvdaAos, 6, a wooden peg or pin, Poll. 10, 188; but pl. «vdada,) 
a L208 | 
sea Att. contr. —kuvi (sub. dopa), 7, a dog’s skin: but as this ¥ 
used for making soldiers’ caps, xuvén is always in Hom. and Hes, 
leathern cap or bonnet, not necessarily of dog’s skin, for we find, 
Taupein, xTL6én Il. LO. 258, 3353; nay even Kuvén mayxadnos Od. 1) 
378; though properly the xvvén was opp. to the regular helmet (opt) 
cf. Il. 10, 258, where it is called xarairvé, and described as dpadds” 
kai GAAopos. Later, «. was used, simply, for a helmet, cf. Hdt. 2, 1) 
with 7. 77, Soph. Aj. 1287. But in Hom., when it is called yadaqpn 
XaAkonapyos, evxaAKos, xpucein, it is of leather, guarded or decorat 
with metal. In Hom., however, it was always a soldier’s cap, except | 
Od. 24. 231, where xuvén ai-yein is a peasant’s cap, called by Hes. 0) 
548 miAos doxyrés ; later, also, of the éragos, jALooTephs KuvH Oeoe’ 
Ais Soph. O. C. 314; and, generally, a bat or bonnet, answering 101 
Lat. galea, galerus, Ar. Nub. 268, Vesp. 4453 «. “Apxds Soph. Fr. 26 
Bowria Dem. 1377. 11, Theophr. H. P. 3.9,6. The xuvén “Aidos, WO 
by Athena, in Il. 5.845 (as by Perseus, Pherecyd. 26,) made her invisibl 
like the Tarnkappe of the Nibelungen-Lied, cf. Heinr. Hes. Sc. 229; A 
Ach. 390, Plat. Rep. 612 B. i 
KUveLOs, a, ov, also os, ov, of, belonging to a dog, ivas Ar. Vesp. 32) 
#. Odvaros a dog’s death, Ib. 898; 7a x. dog’s flesh, Id. Eq. 1399: 
KUv-elpa,, 77, (€ipw) a dog-leash, Com. ap. Eust. 1822. 15; perha 
KuvooEetpa. ee 
Kiveos, a, ov, (kuwy) =xdveros, Anth. P. 12. 238 :—metaph. shameles 
unabashed, Il. 9. 373, Hes. Op. 67, Timo ap. Plut. 2. 446 C. =i | 
KYNEO, Att., Ep. impf. eiveov Od.: fut. «tvfpooua Eur. Cycl. 1) 
(al. dynoopac); later, xiow [0], post. xdcow Babr. pt. 2. 54, 17: a0) 
exivnoa v.1. Arist. H. A. 6. 2, 24; but in Hom., Eur., ete., éxvoa, B 
kvoa, exvoca, Kicoa.—Cf. mpooxvéw. aor. &xtoa, Ep. xicoa (v. 
n). To kiss, napn 8 éxvo’ Od. 23. 208'; AdBe youvara Kal Kbae Kel 
Il. 24.478; xdveov .. kepadrny re Kal dpous Od. 21. 224; c. ace. 
et partis, nvooe S€ puv Kepadriyy Od, 16. 15., 17. 39; Kvao’ apd pi 
Kepadny 19.417; Tyrépaxor .. dios ipopBds mavra nicev 16. 21; ale! 
k, Twa Xeipds Ap. Rh. 1. 313; the pres. in Eur, Alc. 183, Med. I14 
Ar., etc. ;—rare in Prose, as Luc. Alex. 55 ; x. dAAvjAas, of doves, #6 Dil| 
Arist. H. A. 6. 2, 24. 2. sometimes, = mpooxuvéw, Eur. Cyel. 17) 
Anth. P. 6. 283 | 
Kivyyeota, 7, later form for sq. (signf. 1), Plut. Alex. 40, Diog. L. © 
31; xuvayeoia Anth. P. 7. 338, cf. 6. 183. Pe 
ktvynyéovov, 76, a bunting-establishment, huntsmen and bounds, a pac 
of hounds, Hdt. 1. 36, Xen. Cyn. 10. 4: also, a pack of wolves huntin 
together, opp. to jovorretpa, Arist. H. A. 8.5, 2. II. a hun: 





Kuvyyerew—kuvos paris. 899 


, or the hunting-ground, emt 70 Kk. efrévan, mpos TO Kk, mpoorévat Xen. 
6.11; amévas éx Tov x. Ib. 261, cf. 4 and 7. 10; also in plur., Eur. 
. 224, Isocr. 148 E, Xen. Cyn. 3. 11:—metaph., «. wept tiv “AAn- 
w @pay Plat. Prot. init.; mapaxadrcicOai twa ém 7d-K. Id. Lach. 

, III. that which is taken in bunting, the game, Xen. 

6, 12. 

InyeTéew, f. 7ow, to bunt, Ar. Eq. 1382, Xen., etc.: generally, to pur- 

trace, ixvn Soph. Aj. 5 :—metaph. fo persecute, harass, Aesch. Pr. 

| ¢, ace. cognato, x. Téxvav Siorypdv Eur. H. F. 896. 

-nyéerys, ov, 6, Dor. kuva-yéras, (yéopar) a hunter, buntsman, Od. 

0, Eur. H. F. 860, Hec. 1174, Plat. Rep. 432 B, and often in Xen. ; 

yéTas Audi mara one who seeks the prize in wrestling, Pind. N. 6. 26: 

in. kuvnyerts, Dor. —ayérts, 150s, a buntress, Anth. P. 6. 115, Ach. 

8. 12. 

Inyeticds, 77, dv, of or for bunting, fond of the chase, Plat. Euthyphro 

ih -Kn (sc. TExv7) Ibid. :-—6 xuvnyerieds [Adyos |] name of Xeno- 

's work on Hunting ; so 7a —«d, of Oppian’s poem. 

inyétts, Sos, 4, fem. of xvvnyévns, q. v. 

inyeo, f. ow: Dor. kuvayéw, Bion I. 60: pf. pass. Kexuynyjabar 

>. 32.15, 4: (s#uvnyds) to bunt, chase, later form of xuynyeréw, 

, H. A. 9. 32, 10, Plut. Pelop. 8, etc.: metaph. to pursue, persecute, 

Ep. Plat. 349 B, etc.: cf. Lob. Phryn. 432. 

inyia, 77, a bunt, chase, bunting, in Dor. form kuvay-, Soph. Aj. 37, 

Hipp. 109, Bacch. 339 ;—the common form in Arist. Rhet. 1. 11, 

Yolyb., etc.; v. xuvaryds. 

inyvov, 76, later form for xuvnyéouor, the bunt, chase, Plut. Alex. 40, 

677 E; in plur., Polyb. 10. 25, 4, and v.1. in Diod. 5. 29, etc. :—in 

a beast-combat in the Amphitheatre. 

inyis, KUvnyos, v. sub cuvayéds. 

idov, Ady. (xdwv) like a dog’, greedily, Soph. Fr. 646, Ar. Eq. 1033, 

491. 

mova, 9, a bunting with dogs, Call. Dian. 217. 

i-NAdtéw, to follow the hounds, Euphor. 63, Nic. Th. 20. 

iq-troses, of, the fetlocks of a horse, Xen. Eq. 1. 4, 15,. Poll. 1. 188, 

_ ef. evov vill. 

intivda madd, %, a game of hissing, Crates Mats. 2. 

os, 6, Cynthus, a mountain in Delos, birth-place of Apollo and Ar- 

§, h. Hom. Ap. 26 :—hence Apollo is called 6 Kuv@os, Call. Dell. 10, 

| Kuv00-yevijs, és, Anth. P.15.25, 9. 

La, 7, = KuvoKpayBn, Diosc. 4. 192. 

tas, ov, 6, = kuvén, Hesych, :—in Alcae. 15. 2, Bergk restores xvviasor 

.) from Mss. as the Aeol. form. 

devs, ews, 6, a puppy (cf. Aayidevs, Avededs), v.1. Theoer. 5. 25. 

iStov, 76, Dim. of xvwy, a little dog, Ar. Ach. 542, Plat. Euthyd. 298 

sn. Oec. 13. 8, etc. 

iifw, to play the dog: metaph. fo live like a Cynic, belong to their 

Diog. L. 7.121, Luc. Peregr. 43, Ath. 588 F, Epict. Diss. 3. 22, 1.— 

. Adj. kuvorréov, Julian. p. 204. 

wkAos, 6, a rabbit, Lat. cuniculus, Polyb. 12. 3, 10, where Ath. 400 

res kovvixdos ; in Aecl. N. A. 13. 15, kévueAos; in Galen. 6. 374, 

iKovAos. 

itkés, 7, dv, (xvwv) dog-like, Lat. caninus, Xen. Cyr. 2. 5,17, Plut. 2. 

B; #. omagpds a spasmodic distortion of the mouth, so called from a 

| grin (cf. xdwv 1x), Galen. 18. 2, 930 :—x. kadpata, = kvvoKatpara, 

Men. 2. 30, 3. II. 6 Kuvinds, a Cynic, as the followers of 

jhilosopher Antisthenes were called, but whether from the gymna- 

'(Kuvdcapyes) where he taught, or from their coarse, filthy mode of 

is doubtful, Diog. L. 6. 13 ;—however, the term was soon applied to 

in the latter sense, cf. cUav 11. fin.: hence, mappyaia x. Plut. 2.69 C; 
Ths mappyotas Id. Brut. 34. Adv. Comp. -wrepoy Plut. 2. 601 E. 

toKn, %, a bitch-puppy, Ar. Ran. 1360. 

loos, 6, a young dog, puppy, as a name of Zeuxidamus in Hdt. 6. 

| 2. metaph. a /ittle Cynic, Luc. Pisc. 45. 

vopos, 6, Cynical philosophy or conduct, Diog. L. 6. 2, Luc. Bis Acc. 

oll. 5. 65. 

tort, Adv. like a dog, Posidon. ap. Ath. 152 F. 

0-Barys immos, 6, a horse with short, stiff fetlocks (xvwy vm), Hip- 

-p. 262; in Hesych., kivo-Bapov. 

o-Brapy, Dros, 6, %, with a dog’s look, Hesych. 

0-Bopd, 4, dog’s food, Schol. Ar. Plut. 293, Tzetz. 

6-Bpwros, ov, devoured by dogs, Diog. L.g. 4. 

o-ydyu0, 74, a dog-wedding, said by the Cynic Crates of his own, 

i. Al. 619 ; Kuvoyapia, 7, in Suid. s. vy. Kparys. f 

O-yhwooos, ov, dog-tongued, Epich. 52 Ahrens. II. To 

‘bound’s tongue, a plant, Cynoglossum officinale, Diosc. 4. 129. 

‘0-yvapwv, ov, impudent, Phot. Epist. p. 108. d 

‘o-Bécpn, #, A. B. 49, Phot.; ktvodéoprov, 76, Poll. 2. 171: (vow 

jeopds) the Comoedi fibula of Juvenal. 

'6-Beopos, 6, a dog-leash, Longus 2. 14. 

‘6-ByKcros, ov, bitten by a dog, Arist. H. A. 9. 44, 5, Galen. 


-680us, Sov ros, 6, the canine tooth, between the grinders and incisors 4 


ry 


, in each jaw, properly of dogs, Arist. H..A. 2. 3, 1., 6. 20, 11; also of 
‘ lions, Ib, 6. 31,3; of men, Hipp. Aph. 1248, Epich. ap. Ath. 411 B (in 


form kuvéSwyv) ; of horses, Xen. Eq. 6.8; of a serpent’s fang, Nic. Th. 
130, 231; and of the ¢eeth of a saw, Arist. H. A. 10. 20. 

Ktvo-5popéw, fo run or chase with dogs, Xen. Cyn, 6. 17 sq.: metaph., 
éxvvodpopovpev GAAHAOus (nTovyTes Id. Symp. 4. 63. 

Kivodpopia, 7 a chasing with dogs, Hipp. 367. 1, Call. Dian. 106. 

kuvodwv, oyTos, 6, v. sub cuvddous. 

Kivo-erdqs, és, like a dog, Lat. caninus, Arist. H. A. 2. 8, I. 

kuvolewatttis, 150s, 7), a kind of xdvu(a, Diosc. Noth. 3. 136. 

Kuv-6fodov, 70, (0(w) a plant, so called from its smell (Diosc. 3. 11, 
Kuvopaxov or Kuvdgvdov), chamaeleo niger, Plin. 22. 21. 

Ktvo-Oapons, és, impudent as a dog, Theocr. 15. 53: Ktvo0piogs, 
Aesch. Supp. 758. 

Kivo-Kapdapoyv, 76, a kind of zasturtium, Diosc. 2. 185. 

ktvo-Kavpata, Ta, the heat of the dog-days, Lob, Phryn. 304. 

Kuvé-Kevtpov, 76, a plant, Hesych. 

KUvo-KepaAov, 76, a name for the plant YvAAcov, Diosc. Noth. 4. 7o : 
—in Hesych. kuvo-Kepddavov, = dveywrn. 

Kuvokedado-evdys miOnKos, 6, =sq. 2, Galen. 2. 534. 

Kuvo-Képiitos, ov, dog-headed, as name of a people, of K. Hdt. 4. 
Igl. 2. the dog-faced baboon, Simia hamadryas, Plat. Theaet. 
161 ©, 166 C, Arist. H. A. 2.8, 1, etc., cf. Ar. Eq. 416 ;—a sacred 
animal in Egypt, Luc. Tox. 28, J. Trag. 42. [The penult. is long in Ar. 
1. c., so that it should prob. be written cuvoxepaddAy, v. Dind. ; cf. TeTpa- 
képados, Tpiceparos. | 

ktvo-kAdotros, ov, dog-stealing, Ar. Ran. 605. 

ktvo-Kopéw, fo keep dog's, Synes. 66 D. 

ktvo-Kotrew, fo beat like a dog, Ar. Eq. 289. 

ktvo-xpapBn, 7, dog-cabbage, Diosc. 4. 192, Geop. 13. 4, 7, etc. 

kuvoktovia, 7, a killing of dogs, Euseb. H. E. 9. 8. 

Ktvo-ktévos, ov, killing dogs: 70 «. a name for aconite, Diosc. 4. 78. 

ktvo-Aéoyys, ov, 6, an obscene talker, dub., v. Lob. Phryn. 184. 

Ktvo-Aoyéw, to treat of the dogstar, Ath. 23 A. 

Kuvd-AtKogs, 6, a dog-wolf, name of the hyena, Ctesias Ind. 32. 

xtvé-Avocos, ov, mad from the bite of a mad dog, Andreas Med. 

Ktvd-padov, 76, Dor. for xuvdundov, Hesych., who explains it by 
KoKKU nado. 

Kivo-paxéw, to fight with dogs, Poll. 5.65, Hesych. s.v. €v ppeare. 

Kuvo-poptov, 76, a name of the épo8ayxy, Diosc. Noth. 2.172. 

xtvb-popov, 76, the fruit of the xvvdcBarTos, Galen. : also=xvvoxpayBn, 
Id: £3.11 38. 

KUvé-popdos, ov, in Diosc. 1. 25, as synon. of the xpdxos. 

KUvd-puia, 7, More usu. prose form for cvydpuia, q. Vv. 

kuvo-Evdov, 76, v. sub cuvdCoAor. 

KivotrAov, 76, the corona in the horse’s foot, Hippiatr. 

Ktvo-mAnKTos, ov, wounded by a dog, cited from Diosc. 

KUVO-TrOTHLOS, 6, a river-dog, Achmes Oneir. 158. 

Kuvé-tpacov, 76, dog-leek, a plant, Hippiatr. 189. 11. 

Ktvé-mpyotts, dos, 4, (mpydw) a venomous insect, whose sting makes 
dogs swell up and die, Hesych.; cf. Bovmpnotis. 

Ktvo-mpdcwos, ov, dog-faced, Luc. D, Marin. 7. 2, V. H. 1. 16 :—of 
men, like euvoxépados, Ael. N. A. 10. 25. 

Kuv-omrucov, 70, an eye-salve, Alex. Trall. 2.145. 

KUvo-patoTns, ov, 6, (faiw) a dog-flea, tick, Lat. ricinus, perhaps an 
Ixodes (Sundevall), Od. 17. 300; cf. Arist. Rhet. 2. 20,6, H. A. 5.31, 6: 
Vv. KpoToy. 

KUvo-podov, 76, the dog-rose, but not the same with xuvdcBaros, 
Theophr. H. P. 4. 4,8; cynorrhodum or -rhoda, Plin. 

Kivéoapyes, cos, 76, Cynosarges, a gymnasium outside the city of 
Athens, sacred to Hercules, for the use of those who were not of pure 
Athenian blood, Hdt. 5. 63., 6.116, Paus. 1.19, 3; cf. Andoc. g. 5, Dem. 
691.18; and v. Kumxés 1. 

Ktvéo-Barov, 76, the fruit of the xnvvdcBaros, Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 
4, etc. 

kivéo-Baros, 77, (but also 6, Theophr. infra, Ath. 70 D), the dog-tkorn, 
a kind of wild rose, Lat. rubus caninus, Theocr. 5. 92, Plut. 2. 294 E, 
etc.; Kapmos Tou x. Theophr. H. P. 9. 8, 5; cf. edwy x1, kvydpodor, 2. 
in Diosc. 4.144, as synon. of opirag Tpaxeia. 

Ktvéo-oupa, 77, a dog’s-tail: the Cynosure, another name of the con- 
stellation Ursa Minor, Arat, 36, Eratosth. Catast. 2. 

Kivocoupis, idos, %, a breed of Spartan hounds, from the Laced. tribe 
so called, Call. Dian. 94. II.=xvvdcovpa, Nonn. D, 1. 166. 

Kivécoupa, gd, 74, addled eggs, also ovpiva, Cepipia, tanvéma, Arist. 
H. A. 6. 2,133 cf. ovpios iv. 

Ktvo-oodtov, 7d, a treatise on the management of dog's, published by 
Rigalt among the Scriptores Rei Accipitrarial, 

Kivo-cTdpakros, ov, corn by dogs, Soph. Ant. 1198. 

ktvo-o7rds, ddos, 6, ;= foreg., Nonn, D. 46. 341. 

kives-cdos, ov, cheering on hounds, Ath. 160 B, Nonn. D. 1. 233, etc, 

Kivo-cpayys, €s, worshipped with sacrifices of dogs, Lyc. 77. 

° { a) 


o M “ 








900 


Ktvo-rpopicés, 7, cv, of or for dog-heeping: 7) -Kn (sc. Téxvn), Clem. | 


Al. 338. 
KUvovAkés, 6, (€Axw) a dog-leader, Nic. Damasc. 449. 27, Vales. 
Kuvoupa, wy, Ta, sea-cliffs, Lyc. 99- 


Kuvodxos, 6, (€xw) a dog-holder, dog-leash, Anth. P. 6. 298; KAouds 
II. a dog-skin sack, used in hunting, Xen. Cyn. 2. 


x. Ib. 107. 
9 :—Casaub. reads kvvovyxtov in same sense, Theophr. Char. 18. 
Ktvo-ddyéw, f. now, to eat dog’s flesh, Sext. Emp. P. 3. 225. 


kiv-odVadpifopar, Dep. to look impudent, Synes. 128 C, A. B. 48, etc. 
Kivo-dovtis éopTy, 7, (*pévw, povedw) a festival, in which dogs were 


killed, Ath. 99 E. 
Ktvo-dpov, ov, dog-like, i.e. shameless, of soul, Aesch. Cho. 622. 
kuvoxéAm, 7, a name for the woAvyovoy dppév, Diosc. 4. 4. 


KUVOX ETS, ov, 6, prob. a kind of xvvéacBaros, Orneos. 229, Cynos. 


273- 


Kuvrepos, a, ov, Comp. Adj. formed from xvwv, more dog-like, i.e. more 
shameless, more audacious (cf. kav 11), émel od o€o KUVTEpoy GAAo II. 8. 
483; ov .. KbvTEpov GdAo Yyuvaikds Od. 11. 4273 od yap Te oTVYyEph emt 
yaoTep: KivTEpov GAXO 7. 216:—more horrible, Kivtepov GAO ToT’ 
éTAns 20.18; later in masc., cuva@v x¥vrepos Anon. ap. Suid. s. v. Avo- 
II. Sup. kivraros, 7, ov, wepunpice .. , Ott KUYTATOV 
€pda Il, 10. 503; «. éviavTds h. Hom. Cer. 307; xvvtaros dvdpay Ap. 
Rh. 3.192; 7a xvtar aGdyn xaxkoyv in Eur. Supp. 807 (lyr.).—A form 
KuvTepwrepos is cited from Aesch., Pherecr., and Eubul., by Phot. 188. 
24. Ep. word, used by Hom. only in neut. sing., and only once in 


vuctov. 


Trag. 
kiv-tAaypos, 6, the howling of dogs, Stesich. 66. 


Kuve, ovs, 7, a she-dog’, in Hesych. explained by advaideordryn. As prop. 


n. Kuvw, Hdt. I. 110. 
kUvodys, €s, = xuvoedys, Arist. Gen. An. 2. 7, 9, etc. 


KUv-omys, ov, 6, (wp) the dog-eyed, i.c. shameless one, Il. 1. 159, cf. 
kvov 11;—like xuvds Gupar’ Exay in Il. 1. 225 :—so fem. ktvatus, 150s, 
%, the dog-eyed, i.e. shameless woman, Il. 3. 180, Od. 4. 145., 8. 319: 
hence, also, terrible-eyed, horrid, of the Erinyes, etc., Eur. Or. 260, El. 


T2K2. 
Kuvw, wos, 6, perhaps a kind of jlea-wort, Theophr. H. P. 7; 7, 3. 
KUOS, €08, TO,= KUnua, Ar. Fr. 458. [0] 

KUo-roxta, 7, childbirth, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 2. 68. 
Kto-Tpodia, 7, the nourishment of the foetus, Hipp. 337.17. 


Kvovpa, 7, 2 plant, used to procure abortion, Agatho Sam. ap. Stob. 


540. 39, Plut. 2. 1160 F. 


Kvodopéw, f. Now, to be with young, be pregnant, Hipp. 567. 12, Luc. D. 
Deor.1.2; & twos by.., Id.; riwd with or of.., Heliod. 10.18; me- 
taph., 7 Sidvora x. moAAG Philo 1. 183 :—Pass., Bpépos xvopopnOév Ar- 


temid. 4. 67, cf. 84. 


Kvodopta, 7, pregnancy, Hierocl. ap. Stob. 491. 30, Clem. Al. 9, Artem. 


I: 74: 
Kto-popos, ov, pregnant, Theoph. Sim.: fertile, yn E. M. 546. 8. 


kUtmatpos, Dor. for cUmetpos, Alcman 29 :—Dim. kvtatploxos, Ib. 34. 


kuTaptootas, ov, 6, a kind of euphorbia, Diosc. 4. 165. 


Kitapticotvos, Att. —trtivos, 7, ov, made of cypress-tvood, Od. 17. 340, 


Pind. P. 5. 51, Phuc. 2..34, etc. 
KuTrapiood-KopLos, ov, with cypress foliage, Schol. Il. 13. 132. 


KUmdpioa-dpodos, ov, ceiled with cypress-wood, OaAapor Mnesim. “Iam. 


I. I, as Casaub. for the unmeaning xvmapitro-Tpddos. 


Kimdpiocos, Att. -1rt0s, %, cypress, Cypressus sempervirens, edwdys 


Od. 5.64; éAappd Pind. Fr.126; fadwd Theocr. Ep. 11.45; dppiyv sat 
OnAea Theophr. H. P. 1. 8, 2, etc. 

KUTuplocav, wvos, 6, a cypress grove, Strabo 738. 

Kimas, ddos, 7), =sq., Lyc. 333. 

KUtaccis, iSos, (or KUmagois) 6 and %, («Umn) a short man’s frock, 
reaching to mid-thigh, Alcae. 15.6 (where «Jmarzis), Ion ap. Poll. 7. 60, 
cf. Muller Archaol. d. Kunst, § 337.3; also attributed to women, Ar. Fr. 
438, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 202, cf. 272, 358; and to the Persians, 
Hecatae. ap. Harp.—Dim. forms ktmacatoxos, 6, Hippon. 10. 5; Kvu- 
waco, 76, Or. Sib. s. 186. 

Kutretpile, f. iow, to be or smell like xumetpos, Diosc. 1. 6. 

KUrretpts, iSos, 4, a kind of xvmepos, Nic. Al. 604. 

iUmepov, 74, a sweet-smelling marsh-plant, perhaps galingal, used to 
feed horses, Il. 21. 351, Od. 4.603, Theophr. H. P. 4.10, 5; cf. sq. [v] 

KvUtretpos, 6, a marsh-plant, prob.=foreg., h. Hom. Merc. 107, Ar. 
Ran. 243, Pherecr. Meradd. 2, Theocr. 1. 106, etc.:—another kind 
seems to have been a gladiolus: cf. Schneid. Ind, ad Theophr.: cf, also 
xuTepos. [0] 

KbreAXls, (dos, 7), = KvTEAAOv, Eust. 1776, a7; 

KUmeAAO-paXos, ov, fighting over cups, or at which they fight with cups, 
eiAanivn Anth. P. 11. 59. 

kvtrehAov, 76, a big-bellied drinking vessel, a beaker, goblet, cup, often 
in Hom., =démas, oxvpos, cf. Ath. 11. c. 65; made of metal, xptcera 
«breddaa Il. 3. 248, etc.; mbredda oivov 4. 345: a milk-vessel, Q. Sm. 
6. 345 also in lon ap. Ath. 301 F cf, duducvmeddos. iat: 


KuvoT podixos—KupBacia. 















avn Il. 4. 468; edraBer.. cipas éx mediowo 17. 621, cf. 21. 69; 600: 










































at Syracuse, in plur. the fragments of bread left on table, Philet. ap.) 
483 A. (Properly Dim. of «vz, cf. KipBn, KUBBa, Kddos, cxddos. | 
kuteAXo-TdK0s, ov, breeding cups, tpamega Nonn. D. 47. 62. 
KUmeAA0-pdpos, ov, carrying cups, Anth. P. append. 69. 
KtmedA0-xapov, ov, delighting in cups, Eust. 1776. 31. 
KUTrEpos, 6, prob. Ion. for xvmerpos, Hdt. 4. 71,—who describes it 4 
aromatic plant, used by the Scythians for embalming, Plut. 2. 383 E! 
KUT), 7,=yuUmn: a kind of ship, and a but, Hesych.: v. xvB7. 
KUTow, rare collat. form of kvmrTw, Lyc. 1442; Vv. avakuTéw. 
kuTptate, prob. f. 1. for cumpi<w in Suid. 
Kvurptaés, 7, dv, Cyprian, Diod. 14. 110, etc. 
péTadAa Diosc. 5. gt. 
Kvuipidvos, a, ov, of or like Cypris, i.e. lovely, tender, Anth, Pt 
68, etc. 
kuTpif, f. iow, (xvmpis m1) to bloom, Lxx; cf. kumpiopds. 
KUmpivov (sc. utpoy), 7d, oil or unguent made from the flower o| 
kvtpos (11), Apollon. Heroph. ap. Ath. 688 F, Diosc. 1. 65; kun 
éAatov, Alex. Trall. 3. p. 184. 
kutrptvos, 6, a kind of carp, Arist. H. A. 4.11, 7. 
Kumpvos, a, ov, of Cyprus, Cyprian, Hdt., etc.: Ai@os K. a kind of } 
cious stone, Achae. ap. Ath. 689 B; prob. the smaragdus, cf. Thee 
Lap. 25 and 35, Plin. 37.17: Bovs K., proverb. of a greedy felj 
Paroemiogr., Suid., etc.:—7a KUmpia an Epic poem introductory te| 
Il., beginning with the wedding of Peleus and Thetis, Hdt. 2. 117, 4 
Poét. 23. 6. | 
Kumpis, t50s, 7: acc. Kimpw or Kumpida, Il. 5. 330, 458 :—Cypp 
name of Apbrodité, from the island where she was first and most} 
shipped, Il. (never in Od.), Trag., etc. :—later genit. Kvmpuos, Jac. A} 
P. p. li: joined with “Agpodi7n, h. Hom. Ven. 2. 2. metaph, 
beautiful girl, a Venus, Opp. H. 4. 235. II. as appellat. lov 
épws, Eur. Bacch. 773; Kumpw tpapracev Ar. Eccl. 722; K. Aad) 
Eubul. Navy. 1. 8; & mAnopovn yap K. Menand. Movogr. 159, 
Bacchyl. 27, Soph. Fr. 710. III. the gland of the penis, M 
in Cramer. An. Ox. 3.112. {[% by nature; in Ep. mostly v by posit! 
but never so in Com., except in parodies.] 
KuTrpio pos, 6, ¢he bloom of the olive or vine, Lxx, Eust. 1095. 23. 
Kumpoyevis, és, (*yévw) Cyprus-born, epith. of Aphrodité, h. Hon, 
Solon 2. 1, Pind., etc.:—fem. Kwumpo-yévea, 4, the Cyprus-born 
"Adpodirn Ar. Lys. 551; K. 6e& Panyas. ap. Ath. 36 D; absol., Pine! 
4. 384, Plut. Artox. 28; Kumpoyevéa, with a synizesis of —éa, | 
Th. 199. | 
Kurpdlev, Adv. from Cyprus, Anth. P. 9. 487: Kumpdde, Call. Fr. 7) 
Kurpovde, Adv. to Cyprus, Il. 11. 21. 4 
Kvzpos, ov, 7, Cyprus, a Greek island on the S. coast of Asia Mi) 
Hom. (esp. in Od.), etc.: —the Romans got the best copper (| 
cyprium (Plin. 34. 2), Germ. Kupfer, etc.) from it. II. as aj 
lat., kUTpos, 4, a@ tree growing in Cyprus, Lat. cyprus, Hebr. 26; 
(Gen. 6. 14), Lawsonia alba, Sprengel Diosc. 1. 124, cf. Anth. P. 4. I, | 
the flower yielded the pupov xdmpuwoy Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 1. 25, Dios: 
66; called «vmpos by 'Theophr. Odor. 26 sq. 2. a measure of Ci; 
holding two modii, Alcae. 96; cf. #ixumpor. 4 
kuTrale, f. dow, Frequent. from «intw, to keep stooping, Dio CG. 
30: hence, 2. to go poking about, potter about a thing, Soph 
ap. Schol. Ar. Lys. 17; 7 xumracers €xwv wept tiv OUpay; Ar. Nub. 5) 
ciwOact pddioTa wept Tas oxnvds..KrA€mTaL x. Id. Pax 7313; TEP 
avip’ éxvmracey Ar. Lys. 17, cf. Plat. Rep. 469 D, Plut., etc. ; abi! 
kunrécovra (av Plat. Rival. 137 B. | 
KiTTw: fut. edo: aor. exvpa: pf. Kéxtpa. Cf. dvaxdnrw. ( 
Root is KY @-; cf. xvBy, xvBda, xdpds, the collat. form xumda, | 
Frequent. xvBd(w and xumrd(w. Akin to cubo, cumbo, incumbo.) _ | 
bend forward, stoop down, mrevpd, ra of xdpayte nap’ domtdos ee 


ut; of co} 


yap nupece yépow Trivew peveaivey x.7.d. Od. 11. 585; x. és THY YHVE) 
3. 14, Ar. Fr. 349, Plat., etc.; «. warw Ar. Vesp. 279; Kexupores | 
pace Plut. Anton. 45; xépea xexupdra és Td Eumpoader, of oxen, F 
4. 183; v. xpUmrw 1. 1. fin.; émjv 6 ordpaxos [THs borépys] és TO Gp; | 
xekdpn Hipp. 677. 33 :—to bow down under a burden, Dem. 332. 12:) 
bang the bead from shame, Ar. Eq. 1354, Thesm. 930: often in aor. p) 
with another Verb, @ée xvas runs with the head down, i.e. at j| 
speed, Ar. Ran. 1091; so 6puéo’ elu xtipas Id. Eccl. 863; és THY YH 
Yaoa kara Badice Id. Fr. 349; xvas éoOier eats stooping, i.e. greed 
Ar. Pax 33; «vwavtes SveppdvriCov (v. ovyxdarw), Epicr. Incert. 1. 5] 
—in Archil. 32, evpar=dandygaca, cf. Hescych., Phot.—dva-, €) 
KaTa—, TApa—, VTO-KUTTW. IT. trans. to cil¢ a thing forwards, 1) 
from Philo. ; 

kupBaiy paca, , a kind of paste or porridge, dub. 1. in Ep. Hom. 
6; (al. xupxain from xupkavdw, or yupain from opis, or TupBain fr 
TUpBYn.) 

KvpBas, avros, 6, shortd. form from KopvBas, Lyc. 78, Call. Jov. 46) 

kupBaota, 7, a Persian bonnet or hat, with a peaked crown, pr} 
much like the redpa (q. v.), Hdt. 5. 49., 7. 64.— The King alone wort 








e ? 
Kup Bets—kvp1Los. 


ht, v. Ar. Av. 487 (where he compares a cock’s comb to it), and 
lJ. ad 1, and see the Pompeian mosaic of the battle of Issos in the 
ico Borbonico at Naples. A poultice for a woman’s breast is com- 
d to it in shape, Hipp. 666. 34, cf. Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 1. 10.—Suid. 
«wpBaors, prob. f. 1. 

Bets, ewv, at Ar. Av. 1354, etc.; of Cratin. Incert. 139, Euphor. 
jy Lys. 185. 8: also kUpBres Anth. P. 4. 3, 83., 4.4: a dat. sing. 
jdt Nonn. D. 12. 37, acc. x¥pBw Ib. 55, dat. pl. edpBeow Ar. Av. 
( At Athens, triangular tablets, jof painted wood (of brass, acc. 
hol. Ar. I. c., or stone, Apollod. ap. Suid.), fitted at the angles so as 
um a pyramid of three sides, turning on a pivot, and having the 
jest laws written on the sides, first in Cratin. 1]. c., Ar. ll. c., Plat. Polit. 
\D, Lysias 184. 38, Arist. in Rep. Athen., etc.—They were also called 
‘és, Eratosth. ap. Schol. Ap. Rh. 4. 280, Plut. Solon 25: but some 
psent the xvpBers as containing the ceremonial, dgoves the civil laws, 
_M.s.v.; others describe the «vpBes as three-sided, the déoves as 
sided, Schol. Ap. Rh. 1. c., A. B. 274, Hesych., IT. later, of 
ars or tablets with inscriptions, Plat. Polit. 298 D ; of maps, Ap. Rh. 
30; «. ynpadeat, of Homer’s poems, Anth. P. 15. 36, cf. 4. 4:— 
iph. the pillars of Hercules, Ib. 4. 3, 83. III. sing. «vpBis 
ied metaph. of the Spartan scytalé in Achae. ap. Ath. 451 D; also in 
Nub. 448, of a pettifogging lawyer, Lat. leguleius, as if a walking 
e-book: a courtesan is called x. érapux@y kaxdy Aristaen. 1.17; cf. 
jemiogr. («vpBers comes from Root képus, cépupBos, xopudn.) 
Bos, 76, = «vps, Call., acc. to Hellad. in Phot. Bibl. 532. 9. 

yela, 77, (as if from kupedw) authority, power, Polyb. 6.15, 63; K. éxewv 
 over.., Ib, 13, 1; wept Tivos Ib. 14, 10; etc.—lIn all these places 
Mss. give xupia, but Dind. restores xupeia. . 

»€w Aesch, Pr. 330, Soph. Tr. 386; and xvpw [0] Parmen. 108, Eur. 
744, Ap. Rh., etc.: impf. éxvpovy [%] Soph. El. 1331; and éxtpov 
). C. 1159, Ep. xupoy Il. 23. 281, h. Hom. Cer. 189 :—fut. Kipnow 
, I, 112, Trag.; and xvpow Soph, O. C. 225 (lyr.):—aor. éxvpnoa 
,Op. 753, Ep. Hom. 6. 6, Hdt., Eur.; also éxupoa, part. xvpoas Il. 3. 
des. Sc. 426, Op. 689, Trag.—Med. xvpopar [0] in act. sense, Il. 24. 
—Poétic Verb, of which some tenses are used in Ion, Prose, pf. xe- 
yea in Plat. Alc. 2, 141 B. 

IT. followed by a case, ¢o hit, light upon, reach, attain: Das. 
to light upon accidentally, meet with, fall in with, whyate Kvpoa 
Op. 689; Aéww ws awpate Kipoas Hes. Sc. 426; Gpyare xpoas 
wg struck against it, Il. 23. 428; wéeya Sevdpeoy aidéps kbpov reaching 
, Call. Cer. 38, cf. Ap. Rh. 2. 263., 4.945, Anth. P. 9. 710; (so & 
iat #. Parmen., 108.) b. of things, xvpety tut to befal or be 
ited to him, Soph. O. C. 1291, cf. Tr. 291, Eur. Hec. 215.—For Il. 3. 
23. 821, Hes. Op. 753, v. sub émucupéw; for Soph. Aj. 314, sub éy- 
jv. 2. c. gen. to reach to or as far as a thing, weAdOpou Kdpe 
,h. Hom. Cer. 189 :—hence, fo arrive at, meet with, find, aidoiwv 
av kupnoa Ep. Hom. 6.6; mxpod 3 exupoas .. pvnoripos Aesch. 
39; ladver vavBaray nipoarres Id. Pers. LOrL: é€xupoas oKorod, like 
es, Id. Ag. 628; aidepias vepédas Kvpoaipe would I could reach.., 
|.O. C. 1083 :—hence, ¢o obtain, gain, win, Téxvey Kupjoa Hdt. 1. 
Kabapoiov Ib. 35; BasiAnins tapys Ib. 112; Sixns g. 116; aripins 
\8; kupnoe vootipov awrnpias Aesch. Pers. 797; o7u'yepds polpas 
as Ib. 910; Kupodvta Tay enafiwy Id. Pr. 70; Biov Agovos kuphaat 
.0. T. 1514; dvordtpov ype xupnoas Soph. Ant. 870; pytpds 
aks éexvpoare Eur. Med. 1363, cf. lon 1105; dporBys ei Tivos Kv- 
Id. Med. 23, cf. Supp. 1170, 3. c. acc. fo obtain, kupotvTav 
pdapopa Aesch. Cho. 714; Biov eb xupnaas Id. Theb. 699 :—to jind, 
“tais viv kuvp@ Eur. Hec. 698 :—to reach to, Téppova kipwy Id. Hipp. 
\ cf. Opp. H: 1. 34. II. intr. to happen, come to pass, turn 
KaAGs, eb kvpet Aesch. Theb. 23, Soph. El. 799; Erepa ad’ érépww 
| kupet Eur. Hec. 689; dAAa & éf dAdo x. Id. I. T. 865: absol. to 
en, Ti moT adTixa Kvpoee Soph. O. C. 225. 2: to be right, bit 
‘wact truth, yvwpn Kxupynoas by intelligence, Soph. O. T. 398 :—with 
, 768 av rA€éyow in saying, kuphoas Aesch. Supp. 589; émed av 
'; Soph. El. 663. 3. as auxil. Verb, like tuyxayw with partic., 
“nm out to be so and so, prove so, ceowo pévos Kupet Aesch. Pers. 503, 
g.1201; (@yv «upet Soph. Phil. 805 ; Ovwy éxupov Soph. O. C. T1595 
0s dy xupel Eur. Alc. 954; and with partic. omitted, €f «upet Tis 
‘s [av] Aesch. Supp. 57; so that (like tupxavw) it sometimes acts 
ly as the copula, éx7ds aitias xupeis [dy] Id. Pr. 330, cf. Theb. 235 
1598; mod ys xupe [dv]; Soph. Aj. 984; povéa ce .. xupew 
ia] Id. O. T. 362; év xax@ TO paiva xvpoy Id. Phil. 741, cf. Aj. 
_ €v MUAGLat .. Kupel Eur. Phoen. 1067; é0a myparay Kup@ Id. Tro. 
(|. 4. Kupeiv mpds.., to refer to, ovr’ eimoy ovdev mpds ae 
y Poéta Att. ap. Hesych.; 7d mpds duaBorry xvpodvra Polyb. 12. 
\. 

inBafw, f. dow, to butt with the borns, like goats or rams, Cratin, 
't.69; generally, ¢o strike, 7d oxéAos x., where it is metaph., Ar, Eq. 
| Metaph. also for Aowdopéw, Phot. Cf. xupioow. 

inBacia, %, a butting, Schol. Ar. Eq. 272, Suid. 

inBarns, ov, 6, prob, |, for kuptBaryns in Hesych., a quarreller. 


| 











901 


KUpHpia, wv, Ta, husks, bran, Cratin. Incert. 27, Hipp. 581. 22, 
etc. II. a bran-shop, Ar. Eq. 254. 

KUpynBro-7eAys, ov, 6, a seller of bran, Ar. Fr. 540. 

KUpyPos, 6, =«xvpnBarns, Hesych. 

KUpnpa, aTos, T6,=KUppa, a windfall, Phot., Suid. 

Kipyvaixds, 7, dv, Cyrenaic: ot Kupnvaixol, the disciples of Aristippus 
of Cyrené, Diog. L. 2.85; Kupnvaixn dirccodia, aipecis Strabo 837. 

Kvupjvy, 3, Cyrené, a Greek colony in Africa, Hdt. 4. 162 sqq.; the 
people were called of Kupnvaior, and the country 4 Kupnvaia (in Lat. Cyre- 
naica), Hdt. 4.199, etc. [Mostly v: but v in Hes. Fr. 35. 2, Call. Apoll. 
72. 93, Catull. 7. 4.] 

kupia, 7, v. sub cupeia. 

Kuptdlw, = kvpievw, Hesych. 

kUptads, 7, dv, (xvpios) of or for a lord or master :—esp. belonging to 
the LORD (CHRIST); K.  detrvoy the LORD'S Supper, N. T.; 7 
kupiakn Hpépa the Lord’s day, dies Dominica, N.T.; 70 «upiakdy the 
Lord’s house, Eccl. (commonly assumed to be original of the Teutonic 
kirche, kirk, church: but this is not universally admitted). 

Kupt-apxéw, to rule, Eust. Opusc. 184. 80, Nicet. Eugen. 

Kuptapxta, 7, che principle of sovereignty, of God, Dion. Ar. 

Kupteta, 77,=sq., Peyron Pap. Tur. I. pp. 34, 37- 

KUpltevots, ews, 7, possession, Achmes Oneir. 236. 

KUptevw, (xpos) to be lord or maséer of a thing, mavrav Xen. Mem. 2. 

,22; THs ’Agias Ib. 3. 5, 11, etc.; #. 7 yuri) TOU avdpds Diod. 1. 27: 
to have legal power to do, c. inf., Lex ap. Aeschin. 5. 36: to gain pos- 
session of, seize, Twds Polyb. 1.7, 11, etc.:—in Pass. to be gained pos- 
session of, i176 Tivos Arist. Mirab. 95. I. II. 6 «vprevov a logical 
fallacy, Plut. 2. 133 B, Epict. Diss. 2. 19, I, Luc. Vit. Auct. 22, etc.; cf? 
Menag. Diog. L. 2. 108. 

KUpifw, =xupicow, E. M. 548. 2. 

kupt\Avov, 7d, a narrow-necked jug, also called BopBvaAcos, Poll. 
10. 68. , 

KUptéts, ews, , a butting with the horns, Ael, N. A. 16, 20. 

KUptoktrovew, fo slay the LORD; kiproxtovia, 7, the slaying of the 
LORD; kipvo-ntovos, ov, (krelvw) slaying the LORD, Eccl.; «. mpdfes, 
said of those who killed the son of Saul, Joseph. A. J. 7. 2, 1. 

KUpto-AekTéw, f. Now, (A€yw) to use literal expressions, opp. to Tporro- 
AexTéw, Eust. 633. 26., 836. 58, etc. II. to call by the name of 
Kvpios, Justin. M. 

KiptoAecrucds, Adv. speaking literally, Eust. Opusc. 63. 61: also 
—Aéctws, Olympiod. 

Kipvo-Aetia, 4, the use of literal expression, as opp. to figurative, Schol, 
Plut. Phaedr. 267 C, Eust. 

kupto-Aoyéopar, Pass. to be used in a literal sense,,Clem. Al. 657; cf. 
KUPLOAEKTEW. 

Kuptodoyia, 2%), = kuptodegia, Longin. 28, Agatharch. in Phot. Bibl. 446. 
via is II. a calling by the name of Kvpios, Eccl. 

KUptodoyiKds, 7), dv, speaking literally: in Clem. Al. 657, of that kind 
of hieroglyphics which consists of simple pictures of the things meant, 
opp. to cupBorrkds, 

KUptos, a, ov, also os, ov Eur. Heracl. 143, Arist. Pol. 5. 6,18: («d= 
pos): I. of persons, having power or authority over, lord or 
master of, c. gen., Zeds 6 mavrwv «. Pind. I. 5 (4). 67, cf. P. 2. 106; 
mpiv av o€ kK. oThOwW Téxvav put thee zm possession of .., Soph. O. C. 
1O4I ; KUpton ToAuTeias Antipho 120. 40; KUpids éort Tivos he has power 
over a thing, i.e. it is in his power, Lat. pees eum est, Thuc. 4. 20, etc.; 


II. the mistress, v. xvpios B. m1. 


Tay avTov «, master of his own property, Plat. Legg. 929 D, ef. Isocr. 


391 C, etc.; Oavdrou x. with power of life and death, Plat. Criti. 120 D; 
so kK. wept Twos Arist. Pol. 3. 15, 6 :—xvpids ely c. inf. I have authority 
to do, am entitled to do, Aesch. Ag. 104; and so épxwporety should be 
read in Eur, Supp. 1189; «. dwoA€oa, o@oa 5 dxupor Andoc, 30. 12; 
ov ..K. oUTE GvEehéoOa TdAEMOY, OVTE KaTaAdoa Xen. An. 5. 7,27; aé 
dpxat «. kpivey Arist. Pol. 3.16, 10; so also x. TOD pr peOvoO7var 
having power not to.., Id. Eth. N. 3. 5, 8; cf: dinaros c :—also followed 
by a dependent clause, #. yevéoOa, OvTia Se Karaorhioacba Isae. 56. 
26 :—in Polyb. also c. part., «. éore (nyiav bas full power to.., 6.°37, 
8, cf. 18. 20, 10:—c. neut. Adj., 7 r@vde xupiwrepos pévers Aesch. Supp. 
965, cf. Eur. Bacch. 505 :—70 kvpiov the ruling power in a state, Arist. 
Pol. 3.10,1; 7a Kvpia the executive authorities, Dem. 424.11, Arist. 
Rhet. 1.8, 2; 7d ris yqs x. Soph. O. C. 9153 so of xvpior. BO 
not of persons, authoritative, decisive, supreme, Sixar Eur. Heracl. |. c., cf. 
Plat. Crito 50 B; pudos xupiwrepos of more authority, Eur. I. A. 318; 
KupwwraTn Tay émornpav % moAtTiKH Arist. Pol. 3.12, I, cf. Plat. Rep. 
565 A, etc. 2. opp. to dxvpos, authorised, ratified, vdpor, dypaTa 
Dem. 780. 8, Plat. Legg. 926 D; xupiay roeicba [rv Sixny]|, opp. to 
dxupov m., Dem. 544. 4., 998. fin.; Tas ouvOhKas Kupias moveiy Lys. 150. 
35, cf. Plat. Theaet.179 B; €orw td xpiOévra x. Lex ap. Dem. 545. 
ue 3. of times, etc., fixed, ordained, appointed, % xvpin hpépn 
Hdt. 5. 50, 93; 7 «. TOV Huepeaw Id. 1. 48., 6.129; Té5e x. Huap Eur. 
Alc. 105, etc.; «. nv, of a woman with child, i.e. the ninth month, 
Pind, 0, 6,52;—so 70 Kupioy the appointed time, Aesch. Ag. 766; x. 


a 


atl eS 


902 | KUpLOTNS—KUT MLS. 


peve Tédos Id. Eum, 542, ct. 326:——at Athens, «upia éxcdnota a regular 
or ordinary assembly, opp. to ovyxAnros éxxAnotia (one specially sum- 
moned), Ar. Ach. 19; so % xupla [%épa, the appointed day, Dem. 541. 


22; émel HKev 4 K. TOD vopou ap. Dem. 544. 20; etc. 4. Ta 
Kupia lawful power, Kipia éxew tivds Aesch, Eum. 960; v. supra t. 
fin. III. principal, chief, Plat. Symp. 218 D, etc. 2. 


of language, authorised, proper, literal, Lat. proprius, opp. to figurative, 
Arist. Rhet. 3. 2, 6, Poéta 21, Dion. H. de Lys. p. 455, etc.:—later x. 
évopa a proper name, Hdn. 7. 5. IV. Adv. xvupiws, v. 
sub voc. 

B. as Subst., xvpwos, 6, a lord, master, Lat. dominus, Twés, epith. 
of gods, Pind. P. 2.106, Aesch, Ag. 878, Soph. Aj. 734, etc.: an owner, 
possessor, lord, master, 6 x. trav dwpatwv, etc., Aesch. Cho. 658, etc. ; 
or 6 KUpios alone, the head of a family, master of a house (cf. xovpos, 
kouptbios), xvpcos being lord of wife and children, Seomdrns of slaves, cf. 
Schol. Ar. Eq. 965; but also in reference to slaves, Antipho 120. 1-5 :— 
also, the guardian of a girl, Isae. 59. 26; and generally, a guardian or 
trustee, Isae. 51. 22, Dem. 1054. 18., 1134. 22, etc. :—later, it was a title 
of address, like French sire, our sir, Germ. Herr. 2. as fem., 
kupia, 4, a mistress, esp. mistress or lady of the bouse, Lat. domina, Plut. 
2.271 D, etc.; in vocat., madam, Dio C. 48. 44. IT. in Lxx, 
6 Kupios,=Hebr. /EHOVAH: in N. T. esp. of CHRIST. (Akin to 
Kupéw, Kolpavos, TUpavvos.) [U] 

KUpLoTys, TOs, 7, power, rule, dominion, Ep. Eph. 1. 21; in pl., Ep. 
Col. 1. 16. 

Kiploow, Att.—Ttrw: fut. ¢@;—L0 butt with the borns, like rams (Phot.); 
of bulls, 6 ravpos 5 éoxey xvpigew Poéta ap. Hephaest. 77, cf. Plat. 
Gorg. 516 A; #. GAAnAous atinpois xépace Id. Rep. 586 B :—metaph. 
of floating corpses knocking against the shore, x. isxupav xOdva Aesch. 
Pers. 310. 

kiptwvtipew, fo call by a proper name, Eust. 635. 6. 

kiptwvtpia, 7, propriety of name, Eust. 652. 40, etc. 

Kipt-ovipos, ov, named after the LORD, i) «. (with or without #pépa), 
= kupiakn, Eust. Opusc. 42. 48, etc. 

Ktplws, Adv. of xvpios, like a lord or master, authoritatively, Isocr. 
68 E. 2. regularly, fitly, by law, «. éxew to be fixed, hold good, 
Aesch. Ag. 178, Isae. 66. 9; so x. yevéoOau Plat. Legg. 925 C; also «x. 
aireta@at Soph. Phil. 63; Sodva: Dem. 954. 20. 3. just, exactly, 
Plat. Parm. 136 C, Polyb. 4. 56, 5, etc.: accurately, literally, Ib. 38. 2. 

Kupxatn, Vv. cupBain. 

Kupkdvaw, rare form for xumavdw, x. CAcOpdy rue Ar. 'Thesm. 4293 
Pass., Hipp. 610. 38 :—cf. E. M. 543. 53., 1213-40. 

KUppa, aos, 76, (xUpw, Kipéw) that which one meets with or finds, i.e. 
a booty, prey, spotl,.c. dat., dvipdor Svopevéecow Edwp Kal xippa yevé- 
oGat Il. 5. 488; xvol ippa yevéoOar 17. 272; olwvoiow Edwp Kal kdppa 
yevéoOar Od. 3. 271; Onpecow 5.473; puxnor nal ixOdor 15. 480. 2. 
in Ar. Av. 430, of a swindler, sharper. 

Kupvos, 4, Cyrnus, ancient name of Corsica, Hdt. 1, 165: of Kipyioe 
Id. 7. 165; Kupvia yf, proverb. of a nest of robbers, Paroemiogr. 

Kipos, 6, Cyrus: 1. 6 mpédrepos, the elder Cyrus, Hadt., 
etc. 2. 6 vewrepos, the brother of Artaxerxes, Xen. An. I. 1, I, 


etc. :—oi Kupecor the Greeks formerly in bis service, Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 7, etc. | 


KY’POS, «cos, 76, supreme power, authority, influence, Kk. €xew appl 
twos Aesch. Supp. 391; Tay mpayparay 7O x. éxew Hat. 6. 100, cf. 
Thue. 5. 38, Plat. Gorg. 450 E, 451 A, B; «. xe mept twos Id. Crat. 
435 C:—an authority (concrete), Id. Legg. 700 C. II. con- 


jirmation, certainty, €xew K0pos=Kvpotaba, Soph. O. C. 1780; 4 viv 


..Umdptet xpos huépa xadav Id. El. g19.—The Root is KYP= or 
KOIP-, v. xoipavos: cf. Sanskr. gairas (fortis), gtirata (fortitudo); Lat. 
euria, Quirites :—perhaps also xodpos: Curt. 82. 

Ktpdw, to make valid, sure, firm, Lat. ratum facere, gparw Aesch., Pers. 
227; paris TH5 exdpwoev [rd5€ eivar] Ib. 521; potpay Plat. Rep. 620 
E:—to confirm, ratify, Tr Hdt. 6. 86, 2; Tov yapov Ib. 126; % éxxAnola 
kupwoaoa Tatra deddOn Thuc. 8. 69, cf. Ar. Thesm. 369; «. Thy yrd- 
pny, TO Soypa, Thy Yhpov Polyb. 1. 11, 1} etc. :—to decide, dtenv Aesch. 
Eurn. 581, 639:—Pass. to be ratified, rovs xupwdévtas [7av vépor) 
Andoc. 11. 36, cf. Dem. 485.13: to be fixed or determined, rot Kxexv- 
pwrat Tédos Aesch. Supp. 603, cf. Cho. 874: to be accomplished, mpiv 
Kexvpoo0a opaydas Eur. El. 1069 :—c. inf., éxex’pwro ovpBdddeav it 
had been decided to fight, Hdt. 6. 110, cf. 130; éxvpm6n vavpayéew Id. 


8. §6:—Plat. has the Med., ai Adyw 70 may kvpovpevae TéxXvar arts that: 


accomplish their object by speech alone, Gorg. 451 B. 

kupodvios, 6, Lacon. for veavias, a youth, young man, Ar. Lys. 983, 
1248. (Perhaps from xdpos, xovpos, as veavias from véos.) 

Kupo6-TeKvog, V. sub Kpecodrexvos, 

kuptatvw, to be bent or curtailed, Suid. s. v. iBés. 

KupT-avxny, evos, 6, 7), crook-necked, Pacuvius’ incurvicervicus, ap. 
Quintil. 1. 5, 67. 

Kupteta, 7), fishing with the kiprn. Acl. N. A. 12. 43. 

KupTtevs, éws, 6, one that fishes with the ndbprn, Opp. H. 3: 352. 

KupTeuTys, ov, 6,=foreg., Anth. P. 6. 230. 






























KupTn, 0, like xupros, 6, a sishing-basket, weel, Lat. nassa, Hdt. rj 
Diod. ; oxovids x. Nic. Al. 546; cf. Archil. 167. 

Kuptia, 7, (KUpTos) wicker-work, a wicker shield, Diod. 5. 33. | 

Kuptidw, (kupTds) to be crooked or bent, Manetho 4. 1g, in Ep. fi 
KUPTLOWYTES, 

kuptidvov, 76, Dim. of x’pros, Diosc. 1. 62 :—also kupris, idos, 9, 
Al: 493, Opp. H. §. 600, Diosc. 4. 157. | 

Kuptiov, 76, part of a chariot, Poll. 1. 143. 

kupto-Batéw, to walk with bent back, Eccl. | 

Kupto-edijs, és, curved, gibbous, Paul. Alex. Apotel. p. 28. 17, EB, 
545: 35- . 

Kuptos, 6,=xUp7n, Sappho 139, Plat. Soph. 220 C, etc.; phre eypn, 
poow pyre ebdovor x. weels that catch by day and night, Id. Legg, {) 
E. 2. a bird-cage, Lat. cavea, Avyorevyys Anth..P. 9. 562. 

KYPTO'S, 9, dv, curved, arched, xdpya (v. kopupdw) Il, 4. 426; bp 
xupta, padnpidwvTa 13. 799 (cf. kupréw); OdAacoa Kuprov emagp) 
Mosch. 5.5; also 7@ 5€ of dum Kuptw round, humped, Il. 2. 218, 
Anth. P, 11.120; Bpaxiow x. és TO fw pépos Hipp. Fract. 7585 m4) 
xés Eur. Bacch. 1066; «upri) xdyndos Babr. 40. 2:—in Mathem, ¢ 
vex, Opp..to KotAos (concave), Arist. Eth. N. 1.13, 10, Plut. 2. 1003 
(V. sub xipxos.) 

KupToTys, 770s, 7, a curving, arching, Ths Gaddoons Strabo 123 of 
shoulders, Plut. 2.26 B: gibbosity, of the moon, Ib. 922 D: in Mathe 
convexity, opp. to KoiAdTs, Arist. Meteor. 4. 9, 7. 1 

KupTow, (xupTds) fo curve or bend into an arch, kuprav vara, of a} 
preparing to run, Eur. Hel. 1558; rav xelpa tweép rod perwmov x, Ay 
629 F; Aaipea Anth. P. 10. 15 :—Pass., KOpa mapeorddn, ovped i! 
kuptwoev (cf. kuprds), Od. 11. 244; KupTodabar payw Opp. C. 3, 2 
also in Prose, of potvixes id Bdpous meCdpevor Kuproovra Xen, | 
7- 5, 11:—aor. I med. éxuptdaavro Nonn. 37. 564. a 

kUptropa, 76, a curve, bend, Tod petappévov Luc. Indoct. 73 70 i) 
Thy paxw . Diod. 2.54; dcréov x. its natural outward curve, H 
Fract. 758; the rotundity of a full bladder, Id. Art. 814: a swelling, 
Progn. 40, etc.: as military term, a half-moon, Polyb. 3. 113, 8, ete, | 

Kuptov, awvos, 6, a hunchback, Crates ap. Diog. L. 6. 92. =) 

KUPTWOLS, EWS, 7), a being curved or humpbacked, Galen. 12. 367; B.\ 
vA. 12. | 

KY'PO, v. sub xupéw. 

kUpwpa, 7d,=sq., Eust. Opusc. 230. 16. - | 
KUpwors, ews, 4, (Kupdw) a ratification, Thuc. 6. 103, Joseph. Ay 
8, 44, etc. :—a #. did TeV Adyav éori Plat. Gorg. 450 B. [0] 

Kupwréov, verb. Adj. one must ratify, Euseb. 

KUpwTp, Hpos, 6, one who has the Kdpos, a sovereign, Hesych. 

kipwrikos, 7, dv, establishing, Clem. Al. 923 (vulg. «upww7ikh), Sa. 
Pind, \ 
kvoat [0], or KUooat, inf. aor. of cvvéw; but KOcar (never KGa) 
of nvm. af 

Kicapévy (not cvgcapérn), v. sub Kbw I. i 

kvoGos, 6, azy hollow: the pudenda muliebria, Ar. Ach. 782, Ran. 4} 
etc. (From «vw, xvaés, q. Vv.) ' 

kuoidw = racxntiaw, Hesych. “i 

kuoo-56x7y (or rather —86«y), 4%, a sort of stocks, Alciphro 3. 723) 
KUpOY II. y 

xuco-AdKxwv, wos, 6,=madepaoTys, from the Spartans being ace 
of the practice, Aristarch. ap. Hesych., Phot. | 

kuoo-Aap tis, (50s, 7,=mvyoAapumis, Hesych. : 

Kuoo-héo xs, ov, 6, an obscene talker, Eust. 746. 14. (as 

kuods, 6,=xva00s, Hesych. II.=avyh, Id. (From «vo,)) 

KUTOXHVY, 7,=xvo0ddxn, Hesych. TI. = ebpumparria, | 
Phot. Any 

Kvcoa, KvVooat, v. sub vvéw, fo diss. . 

Kkucoapevy, f. 1. for KUoapéevn, Vv. sub KUw I. 

Kvocapos, 6,=xvads 1, Hipp. 238. 27, Galen. ; cf. «Urrapos. 

Kvory, 7, expl. by Hesych. dpros omoyyirns. 

Kvorryé, vyyos, 7, Dim. of xdo71s, Hipp. ap. Galen. “e 

KUGTLOV, TO, (KYOTH) a plant which bears its fruit in a bladder, | 
vesicalis, a kind of orpdxvos, Diosc. 4. 72. 

Kvaris, ews and wos, %, like xvorn, the bladder, Il. 5. 67., 13. 652, 36 
Fr. 462, Plat. Tim. 91 A, etc.; x’dorw gvody Ar..Nub. 405; & © 
used as a bag, pouch, Ar. Fr. 425; olvov xdorets peoras Ath. 20A 
in Hipp., also, the gall-bladder; x. dp0adrpov the prominence beneath 
eye, Polemo Physiogn. 236, cf. Arist. Physiogn. 6. 25 (where KvOTH | 
(From xvw to hold.) 1 

KUtivos, 6, the calyx of the pomegranate, Theophr. C. P.1. 14, 4, 

Kitivedns, es, (eld0s) like a edtwos, Theophr. H. P.4. 10,3. — 

Kttis, (dos, 4, a small chest, trunk, box, Schol. Ar. Pax 665 (wl 
Coraés restored «uriéa for xuridia). (From «vtos, xo.) 

Kition-vopes, ov, (vépmopar) eating cytisus, Nic. Al. 572. al 

KY'TY' SOS, 6, cytisus, a shrubby kind of clover, Medicago Arbo 
Hipp. 583. 48, Cratin. MaA@. 1, Eupol. A?y. 1. 3, Theocr. ro. 30. [0 

kutpis, (Sos, 7, a kind of plaster, Luc. Alex, 22, 53. a i 


f 


| 





kuroyacTwp—Kwakds. 903 


92, 2, Theogn. 39. 1081, Ar. Fr. 458, Xen., etc.; (though in Att. xvéw is 
preferred); nda pijva dydoov 75n Luc. D. Meretr. 2.15 4. amd Tivos Luc. 


To-yaoTwp, opos, 6, 7, with capacious belly, Anth. P. 6. 305, € con). 
p. pro xvaoTopas. 

ros [v], eos, 76, (kdw to hold, contain) :—a hollow, X€Bntos, Tpi- 
os Eur. Cycl. 399, Supp. 1202; #. xv#Aov of a shield, Aesch. Theb. 
; domidos Eur. Antiop. 22; Owpaxos Ar. Pax 1224, ef. Eur. El. 473; 
ship, the hold, Polyb. 16. 3, 4, etc. 2. any vessel, a vase, jar, 
Aesch. Ag, 322, 816, Soph. El. 1142, etc.; wAexrov x. a basket, 
Ion 37. 3. anything that contains or covers, 76 THs KEpaANs K. 
. Tim. 45 A; Tot @wparos x. i.e. the chest, Ib. 69 E: 70 rhs Puxijs 

/e. the body, Ib. 44 A: hence, absol., the body, Sd mayrds TOU K. 
74 A, cf. Legg. 964 E: the trunk, 7d dm’ abxévos péxpt aidoiov k. 

t+. H. A. 1. 7, 1:—the skin of the hippopotamus, Diod. 1. 35 :—tbe 
, Lyc. 1316 :—the skull, Poll. 2.36. (Cf. éy«uri, oxdros: Sanskr. 

ie (tego); Lat. eutis, scutum: Angl. Sax. bud (haut, hide): 

t. 113. 

rpa, Sicil. for yurpa, Greg. Cor. 341. 

yrtaprov, 76, Dim, of xvrTapos, Arist. Gen. An, 4. 4, 6. 

irtapov, 76,=sq. 3, Ar. Thesm. 516, nisi legend. «Urrapos. 

hha 6, (kUTos) any hollow, cavity, x. obpavod the vault of heaven, 

, cavum coeli, Ar. Pax 199. 2. the cell of a honeycomb, Arist. 

I. 9. 43,17, etc.; of wasps, Ar. Vesp. II1II. 3. a cell, in plants, 

jophr. H. P. 4. 8, 7; cf. Ar. Thesm. 516, et ibi Schol. 3. the 

tering tuft of the pine, Theophr. H.P. 3. 3, 8. 

rev, avos, 6, a hollow, Eccl. 

\baywyew, to carry the neck arched (v. sq.), Liban. 4. p. 203. 

Ip-Gywyos inmos, 6, a horse that goes with the neck arched and head 

} Ken. Eq. 7. 10. 

ibaALos, a, ov, poet. for cvpéds, Anth. P. 6. 297. 

deAAa, Ta, (akin to KUmeAAov, KvWéAn):— only in Alexandrian 

its, 1. the hollows of the ears, Lyc. 1402. 2. clouds of 

ity mist, Call. Fr. 300; (Herm. and Dind. would read it in Aesch, 

ip. 793); in Lyc. 1426, x. idy clouds of arrows. [Kv] 

iby, 7, Cret. for kepady, Hesych. 

iu, cos, and ews, Td, an Egyptian medicine, compounded of several 

lating drugs, Diosc. 1. 24 :—xotgx in Ath, 66 F, Gramm. 

ipo-erbys, <s, of the nature or quality of xdpe Galen. 13. 585, 

t. II. (cupds) curved, convex, Melet. in Cramer An. Ox. 3. 

/130. 

ipo-vwros, ov, crook-backed, Antiph, @:A08. 1. 18. 

iboopar, Pass. to have a humped back, Hipp. Art. 806; suvpodrat 

as 807, Galen. 

idds, 4, dv, (KUTTW, KéKUpa) :—bent, bowed forwards, stooping’, ds 57 

‘ai kupds env Kat pupia yb Od. 2.16; «. avap, «. mpecBdrns Ar. 

I. 703, Plut. 266; €AxeoOar és Td xupdv Hipp. Art. 806 :—of shrimps, 

des, Eubul. T:76.4, Matro ap. Ath. 136 A, Arist. H. A. 5.17, 8, 

Ih. P. 5.1855; tpiyAa «. Epich. 37 Ahr. 

idos, eos, 76, a hump, bunch, Hipp. Art. 807, Aét. in Phot. Bibl. 180, 

Arcad. II. = xvmedAov, E. M. 549. 8. 

idotys, nTO0s, 4, a being bent or hump-backed, Hipp. Acut. 387. 

ipwpa, atos, 76, a hump on the back, Hipp. Art. 807, Galen. 

idwv, wos, 6, (kupds) a crooked piece of wood, the bent yoke of the 

ugh, Theogia. 1201. IL. a sort of pillory in which slaves or 

minais were fastened by the neck, év TO k. adxéva éxew Cratin. Ney. 8, 

(Ar. Pl. 476; S5e0qvai év 7G x. Arist. Pol. 5. 6, 15. 2. one who 

(bad his neck in the pillory, a knave, Lat. furcifer, Archil. 166, Luc. 

dol. 17. [¥] 

iboviov, 76, a kind of salve, Alex. Trall. 1. p. 22: Struve «vquvov 
M KUL). 

ipovicpos, 6, punishment by the wdpwy, Schol. Ar. Pl. 476. 

Ipwors, ews, 7, a being humpbacked, Hipp. Art. 812. [0] 

Xpapos, 6, a bird that migrates with quails, acc. to some, the ortolan ; 

| Sundevall thinks that «Jxpapos, xpéf, dpruyoujtpa are all names of 

| corn-crake, rail, Arist. H. A. 8.12, II, with vv. ll. #éxpapos, xixpa- 

1: written xivyxpdpas in Hesych.; cychramus in Plin, 10. 33. 

NbéAn, 7), (kvm, yon) any hollow vessel: a chest, box (whence Cyp- 

ds was called), Hdt. 5.92, 4, 5, Paus.5.17,5, Plut. 2.164 A:—a 

in-chest, Ar. Pax 651 :—a bee-bive, Plut. 2. 601 C; cf. KUTTApoOs 1:— 

taph., cupédar ppovnudtwy boxes full of... , Comic. Anon. 268. II. 

hollow of the ear, Poll. 2.85, Hesych. :—hence like Kupenis, ear-wax, 

vot «., proverb. of stupid men, Comic. Anon. 28, cf. Eupol. Moa. 17. 

", Lat. capsa, capsilla, capsula.) 

vipeAtSar, of, the descendants of Cypselus, Theogn. 894, Plat. Phaedr. 

)»B. 

nbeXvov, 76, Dim. of xupéan, Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 55- 

npeAls, iS0s, 7, = xvpédcov, Arist. H. A, 9. 39, I. II. wax in 

| ears, Luc. Lexiph. 1, Liban. 4. 144:—so kupeAlrys, firos, 6, E. M. 

beASBucros, ov, (Bw) stopped up with wax, wa Luc. Lexiph. 1. 

MpeAos, 6, a bird, the sand-martin, Hirundo riparia, Arist. H. A. 9. 

) I. II.=«vperis u, Tzetz. Hist. 8. 199. 

Y’Q, properly to bold, contain: 1. c. acc., like evéw, of females, 






istly absol, 4o be big with young, be pregnant, conceive, Oxac, ap. Hat, 5. 





8 pee RE AE EE hc a ae Le <a ee 


Gall. I9. 2. rarely c. acc., be pregnant with, nujpata Arist. H. A. 
5.11, 4; mudiov Luc. D. Meretr. 2.4; metaph., ) ux pou del TovTO 
xvovoa (al. evovoa) difyev Xen. Cyr. 5. 4, 35 :—Pass. to be borne in the 
womb, of the foetus, Arist. Probl. I. 9, 2. II. in aor. act. éxtoa, 
Causal, of the male, to impregnate, metaph., duBpos éxvoe yatay Aesch. 
Fr. 38: cf. Arist. H.A.6, 2, 24: then again in aor. med. éxtodpny,= 
the Act., to conceive, dv Téxe nvoapeévn (as in Hom, troxvaapevn), Hes. 
Th. 125, cf. 405, h. Hom.26. 4; Znvi by Zeus, Asius ap. Paus. 2. 6, 4: 
also c. acc., S0cous.. Kvcato Knrw& Euphor. Fr. 86.—This aor. was 
written cvooapévn even by Wolf; but the v is long, and the forms with 
double A belong only to xuvéw. The distinction of the forms xvéw and 
xtw seems to be used quite indifferently, as may be seen by reference to 
the words; cf. Lob. Paral. 556, Dind. ap. Steph. Thes.—The distinction 
of Herm. (Opuse. 2. p.'335) that «vw is trans. to impregnate, xvéw intr. 
to conceive, applies only to the aorists €xvoa, éxvnoa.—From «vw comes 
Kopa, from Kvéw KUnua, Knows: cf. also KvicKw. 

KY’OQN, 6 and %, both in Hom., the masc. more freq.: gen. xbvds: 
dat. xivi: acc. «iva: voc. Kvov, later also xvwv, Bast App. Ep. Cr. p. 
15:—plur. nom. «ives: gen. ewvGy: dat. «voi, Ep. «bveoor Il.: acc. 
wivas, A dog or bitch, Hom., etc.; KUves tpame (jes house-dogs, that 
fed while their master was at table, Il. 22. 69, etc.; also of shepherds’ 
dogs, Hom. But he has it most commonly of hounds, xives Onpevrat or 
OnpevThpes Il. 11. 325, etc. Chiefs are often followed by favourite 
hounds, ob« ofos Gua Toye Knives médas dpyol érovro, of ‘Telemachus 
going to the council, Od. 2.11, cf.17.62. Dogs devoured the dead 
when left unburied, which was deemed a great calamity, cf. Il. 1.4., 24. 
409, etc. Later, when of bounds, mostly in fem., as in Soph. Aj. 8, 
Eur. Hipp. 18, and often in Xen. Cyn. The Laconian breed was famous, 
Soph. l.c.; and, later, the Molossian. Proverb., ev émt parvns ‘a dog 
in a manger,’ xvolv mew@ow ovdx Bpworpa Comic. Anon. 41 ; x«lpov 
épeBicae ypavv 7) Kiva Menand. Incert. 258; «iva Sepetv Sedapperny 
Pherecr. Incert.1:—v% or wa Tov Kiva was ihe favourite oath of Socrates, 
Plat. Apol. 21 E, Gorg. 482 B; originally Pythagorean, Cratin. Xecp. 11, 
Schol. Plat. Apol. 22 A, Suid., etc.; and afterwards used familiarly at 
Athens, Ar. Vesp. 83: it originated in a wish to avoid using sacred 
names, such as v7) Tov Aid, etc., cf. «pap Bn. II. as a word of 
reproach, often in Hom. of women, to denote shamelessness or audactty, 
but less coarse than among us; for Helen calls herself so, Il. 6. 344, 3563 
Iris so names Athena, Il. 8.423; and Hera Artemis, Il. 21. 4813; of the 
maids in the house of Ulysses, Od. 18. 338., 19. 91,154, 3723 7) papwdds 
«., of the Sphinx, Soph. O. T. 391, cf. Aesch. Fr. 220 :—of men it rather 
implies rashness, recklessness, fury, ll. 8. 298, 527, Od. 17. 248., 22. 353 
but also impudence, as in cuvwmns, KdvTeEpos, qq. V.; Kaxal Kives, of men, 
ll. 13. 623.—The bad character of the dog is general in Eastern coun- 
tries, where they are often the only scavengers; but the story of old 
Argos shews that Hom. well knew the dog’s virtues, Od. 17, 291 sq.3 so 
Agamemnon is called 7@v ora@pav x. the trusty watch-dog, Aesch. Ag. 
896; and Clytaemnestra bwpydatev x., Ib. 607, cf. Ar. Eq. 1023; and the 
dog is called cuyrpameCos of man in Babr. 74. 7. 
nickname of the Cynics, Arist. Rhet. 3. 10, 7, Anth. P. 7.65, 413, Diog. 
L. 6. 19 and 60. III. the Trag. apply the term (with cor- 
rective epithets) to the servants, agents or watchers of the gods, as the 
eagle is Auds mrnvds xdwv, Aesch. Pr. 1022, cf. Ag. 136, Soph. Fr. 766 ; 
the griffins also are Znvds dxparyets xvves, Aesch. Pr, 803; the Furies are 
peTadpopot.. navovpynuatay apuxro ives Soph. El. 1388, cf. Il. 8. 
527, Aesch. Cho. 924, Trag. ap. Ar. Ran. 472; Pan is the cdow of 
Cybelé, Pind. Fr. 66; the Bacchantes are Avoons x., Eur. Bacch. 977 ; 
the hydra Aépyys x., Id. H. F. 420; a great fish, Tpirawvos x. Lyc. 34; 
so Alexis ludicrously calls sparks “Hpaiorou xives, McA. 1.163 and the 
planets, in Pythagor. lore, depoepdvns x., Clem. 676. IV. a 
sea-dog, Od. 12.96; cf. Opp. H. 1. 373. 2. a sea-fish, perhaps the 
sword-fish, Cratin. TlAour. 3; for it is called gupias «. by Anaxipp. ‘End. 
hie V.=caeipios, the dog-star, in full the dog of Orion, placed 
among the stars along with its master, Il. 22.29; cf. Hipp. Aér: 287, 
Soph. Fr. 379, Arist. Rhet. 2.24, 2, H. A. 8.15, 9, etc.; mpd rod Kuvds 
Eupol. Kodak. 11; oelptos xiv in Aesch. Ag.g67, Soph. Fr.g41. VI. 
the worst throw at dice, Lat. damnosi canes, canicula, Poll. 9. 100, Eust. 
1289 ult. VII. the frenum praeputii, Hesych., Galen.: gene- 
tally =aidotoy Anth. P. 5. 105. VIII. the fetlock joint of a 
horse, Hesych.; cf. kuvqmodes, kvvoBarns. IX. = wuvikos 
onacpos, Galen. 8. 41. X.=dmopaydadia, Diosc. ap. Eust. 
1857.19. XI. fvAivn x. = xvvdaBarTos, Orac. ap. Ath. 70 C. 

Cf. Sanskr. gvan, gun; Zendish gpa (cf. onaka Hdt. 1. 110, and 


Russ. sobaka); Lat. canis (chien); Goth. bunds (bund, hounds) ; Curt. 


84, M. Miiller in Oxf. Essays, 1856, p. 26. 

kw, for mw, often in Hdt, 

Kkodlo, = cord, q. v. 

Kwdkds, 4, dv, of Cos, Kwara mpoyrmoes or al Kwaxat a work by 
Hippocrates of Cos, 


9. at Athens a 


; .\ 


- 
—_—" 








904 KOPAS—xonor, 


KO°AS, 7d, in Hom. both in sing, and irreg. plur. 7a nwea, dat. ewer: 
later contr. «Ws (q. Vv.) ;—a fleece, used as bedding, etc., o7dpecay A€xos, 
.. kwed Te pros ve Il. g. 661 (657), cf. Od. 23. 1803; dd€éPnrov Boény 
oTdpes , avTap Umepbev KwEa TOAX’ Siwy Od. 20. 3, cf. 142; ever Uo 
xXAwpas fwTas Kai KHas trepOey 16. 47; pépe 57) Sippov Kat Kas én’ 
avTov 19.97; ipucev napa Sati, Kweoww év padraxotor 3. 38. cf. 17. 32. 
—Later, of the golden fleece, which Jason fetched from Colchis, «. ai- 
yAdev xpvoéw Ovodvw Pind. P.4. 411; absol., 70 «. Hdt. 7.193 ; weya x. 
Mimrerm. 11; 76 xpdoeov «. Theocr. 13. 16.—Cf. xwdiov. (Perhaps 
akin to Keio, kormaw: v. Curt. 45.) 

KoBHAN, 7, a needle, Hesych.; hence cwByAlvy, 4, a needle-woman, 
d, II. sexual intercourse, Id., Phot. 

kwBidvov, 7d, Dim. of sq., Anaxandr. Ave. 1, Sotad. "EycAe. 2. 22. 
[—i- in the anapaestic verse of Anaxandr., but —Gi— in the Iambic of 
Sotades. | 

kwBuds, 6, a kind of fish, Lat. gobio, to which the gwdgeon and tench 
belong, Epich. 41 Ahr., Simon. ap. Ath. 106 E, Hipp. 543. 40, Plat. Euthyd. 
298 D, etc. 

kwBirns, ov, 6, like the fish ewBrds, Arist. H. A. 6.15, 9: fem. KwBtrts, 
tos, Hices, ap. Ath. 284 F. 

KwBiadns, es, (efd0s) like a wBrds, Plut. 2. 980 F. 

Kwdaproy, 7d, Dim. of «wdi0v, Cratin. Avov. 8, Ar. Ran. 1203. [a] 

Kodera, 7, (xd77a) the head, 6 Se 7, Kwderav dvacywy Il. 14. 499: of 
plants, a poppy-bead, Nic. Al. 432; so kwdia, 7, Ar. Fr. 166; and of 
other similar plants, Theophr., etc. II. the broad part of a 
clepsydra, Arist. Probl. 16. 8,4. Also kodn, 7, A.B. 274; nobé, E. M.; 
plur. cadets, Galen. Lex. Hipp., cf. Hesych. 

Kwdi0, barbarism for sq., in Ar. Thesm. 1180. 

Kobdvov, 76, Dim. of Kaas, a sheepskin, a fleece, used esp. to sleep upon 
or under, Ar. Eq. 400, Ran. 1478, Plat. Prot. 315 D, etc. 

Kw5d10-hdpos, ov, clad in sheepskin, Strabo 822. 
kwdva, 7, v.1. for xwdea, Theophr. ap. Ath. 72 C; also KaSuov, 7d, Id. 
H. P. 6. 8, 1 :—v. Lob. Phryn. 302. 

KQ’AON, wyvos, 6, and Att. (Soph. Aj. 17) :—a bell ; small ones were 
often attached to a war-horse’s head-gear, Aesch. Theb. 386, 399, Eur. Rhes. 
308; xaAxndaromos Tupcnvinn nudwv, i.e. a trumpet, Soph. Aj. 17 (where 
the Schol. explains xwdwy as 7d rAaTd Tis odAmeyvyos, cf. Ath. 185 A).— 
In fortified towns an officer went round at night with a bell to challenge 
the sentries, and see that they were awake, rod xwSwvos mapevexOEvTos 
as the bell went round, Thuc. 4.135; cf. Plut. Arat. 7, Luc. Merc. Cond. 
24, Schol. Ar. Av. 843, Lys. 486, and v. sub xwdwvopopéw. 2. an 

alarm bell, or crier’s bell: hence, diampdacecbal T. ws Kedwva éfawa- 
Hevos ‘to be one’s own trumpeter,’ Dem. 797. 12:—hence, a noisy fellow, 
Ar. Pax 1078; cf. xpdrador. IT.=xwdeia, Dieuch. ap. Orib. 
p- 39 Matth. 

kadwvilo, f. low, Att. 1, to try, prove by ringing, of money, Ar. Ran. 
723, cf. 79, Anaxandr. ‘Hpar. 1. IT. to prove by the sound of a 
bell, Hesych.; cf. xd 1. TIT. Pass. to have one’s name noised 

abroad, E.M. 325. 21. 

kwdaviov, 7d, Dim. of x&dwv, Joseph. A. J. 3. 7, 4, Hdn. Epim. 71. 

kwSwvd-Kpotos, or, tinkling, ringing, jingling, as with bells, od«os 
Soph. Fr. 738, cf. Aesch. Theb. 386; «. edpmo Eur. Rhes. 384. 
_kwdovo-pidiipd-mwdros, ov, with bells on bis horses’ trappings, with 
jingling harness, coined by Ar. Ran. 963, as a parody on Aeschylus; v. 
xwbwy init. 

Kwdwvo-hopéw, fo carry bells: esp. to carry the bell round, to visit the 
sentinels, Ar. Av. 842, Dio C. 54. 4 (cf. ewdov): Pass., dmavra rwdwvo- 
opera: everywhere the bell goes round, i.e. the sentinels are visited, Ib. 


1160; ef. Nicoph. Incert. 7. II. of a king, to be attended by 
mex with bells, Strabo ol2. 


, LA n 
KMEA, KWEOL, V. sub. Kwas. 


KkwPdaprov, 76, Dim. of x@0o0s, Anaxandr. Auk. I (vulg. #aB6-). 

Ka00s, 6, Sicil. name of the xwBids, Numen, ap. Ath. 304 E, 309 C. 

Ka0wv, wyos, 6, a Laconian earthen drinking-vessel, used by the Athen. 
seamen, (pethaps because it stood on a broad bottom, like the sessilis 
obba of Pers. 5.148), Archil, 4, Ar. Eq. 600, Pax 1094; and by soldiers, 
Xen. Cyr. I. 2, 8, Criti. ap. Ath. 483 B, Plut., etc.; generally, a cup, 
Comici ap. Ath. 483 B, sq., et ibi Causaub.:—a bottle (?), App. Pun. 


125. II. a drinking bout, carousal, Macho ap. Ath. 583 B, cf. 
Plut. Anton. 4, etc. ; IIT. = x@00s Nic. et Apollod. ap. Ath. 309 
C. IV. the inner harbour at Carthage, Strabo 833, App. Pun. 


127. (Prob. akin to xérra.) 


Kkw0wvia, Ion: Un, %,=xdvOor ni, Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 2. 13. 

Kobwvilw, f. iow, Att. , to make drunken, Phot., Hesych. :—Pass. to 
drink hard, rais peyadas &. Arist. Probl. 3.12, cf. Mnesith. ap. Ath. 484 
A, 334.B; x. dg’ typépas, de die potare, Polyb. 24.5,9: KexaPaopevos 
drunk, Eubul. Incert. 5, etc. 

KwQoviov, 76, Dim. of e&Owv, Bickh Inscr. 1. 748, Geop. 20. Io. 

kwbaviopes, 6, “ippling, Arist. Probl. 1. 39, 2, Mnesith. ap, Ath. 484 A. 

Kobovornpiov, 76, a banqueting bouse, Diod. 5. 10. , 


kolwverts, of, 6, one who drinks to intoxication, Ath..433 B, 


, courtesans, Anth. P. 9. 509. 


| colon and parts adjacent, Theoph. (ubi cwAraxds); x. pdppaka remedies: 


KwPwvo-edis, és, like a bell, Suid. s. v. mpoxéy. : 

Kw Qwvo-TAUTHS, ov, 6, one who cleans the fish KwWOwv, Sophron ap. Atl 
309 C. 

nobavieraptee 0, a bell-founder, Dinarch. ap. Poll. 7. 160. 

Kw0wvd-Xetdos, ov, with the lip or rim of a nwOev, KUALé Eubul. Kf 
I, as Meineke corrects —xevpos. 

kwidos, 7, ov, Aeol. for xotAos, Alcae. 15. 5, Mimnerm. 12. 6; vulg 
Ko.An; Eust. cvAn. 

Koios, a, ov, contr. Kgos, q. v. 

kokdpa, aros, Td, a shriek, wail, usu. in plur., Avyéa wx. Aesch. Pers 
332; OpOca Soph. Ant. 1206. 

Koxirtis, i50s, 4, born from Cocytus, NUzpy Opp. H. 3. 487. 

KM@KUTOS, 6, a shrieking, wailing, kwkut@ T €lxovTo Kal oipwy7 Il. 22 
499,447; so Pind. P. 4. 201, Aesch. Cho. 150; xwkuroy tevar, avdryen 
Soph. Aj. 851, Eur. Phoen. 1350. II. Kwxtrds, 6, Cocytus, on 
of the rivers of hell, Od. 10. 514, Aesch. Ag. 1160, Eur. Alc. 458, ete, 

KOKY’O:: f. vow Aesch. Ag. 1313, -doopuoe Ar. Lys. 1222: aor. ew 
kvoa, Ep. ewxvoa Hom., Soph. :—Med., Anth. P. 7. 412. (Prob. ono! 
matop.: cf. Sanskr. ¢dka grief, gutsh to be sad:—but Curt. 66, i§ dispose 
to connect it with #dxxv.) To shriek, cry, wail, in Hom. and Trag| 
always of women, as II. 18.37, Od. 2. 361, etc.; xAatov nat éxdoniiov Od 
19. 5413; often with an Adv., Aly’ éxweve Il. 19. 284, cf. Od. 4. 259, ete, 


a 


dg 6€ xwxvicaca (opp. to Bapd orevdxwy, of the man), Il. 18. m 
KoKvoev b€ pada péya Il, 22. 407 ; also in late Prose, as Plut. 2. 357 © 
etc.; even of men, Luc. D, Mort. 21. 1; and so Ar., as an cx 
paKpa kwxvew Kedevw oe Ran. 34; oipw Co y’ dv Kal xoxdor Eccl 
648. 2. c. acc., to lament or shriek over one dead, also properly 0 
women, Od. 24. 295, Aesch. Ag. 1314, Soph. Ant. 28, 204, 1302 ;—comi| 
cally, of men, kwxdoeo0e Tas Tpixas paxpa Ar. Lys. 1222.—Also in late 
Prose, as Luc. D, Mort. 10.12, etc. [% in Hom. before a vowel, 0 befor 
a conson., see the examples above. , Later v is long sometimes before :| 
vowel, xwxvoe Ar. Eccl, 1. c.; xwxvovoa Bion I. 23, Q.Sm.; «wvecni| 
Q.Sm. 3. 460. | 

kwAaypetéw, fo be a kwAaypérns, Ruhnk. Tim. p. 172. 4 

koh-aypérys or —aKpérys, ov, 6, (the former form preferred by Dind’ 
after Schol. Ar. and Timae., while Phot., Suid. give the latter) -—collectoy 
of the pieces at a sacrifice, name of an ancient magistracy at Athens} 
originally entrusted with the general charge of the finances, which was 
transferred to the Apodectae by Cleisthenes. | From his time they only) 
had charge of the public table in the Prytaneion, until Pericles assigned’ 
to them the payment of the dicasts, Ar. Vesp. 695, Av.1541; v. Béckh 
P. E. 1, 232., 2. 84, Ruhnk. Tim.; #wAaypérov yada, comically for the 
piob0s Sixaorinds, Ar. Vesp.724. (Said to be derived from their having! 
the hides and feet of the victims as a perquisite, ée vod dyelpew Tar 
KAAS.) 4 

kwhdptov, 7d, Dim. of n@Aov, a fragment of a verse, bemistich, Schol | 

Ar. Pac. 179, Eust. 881. 42. , 

KwAeds, 6, =sq:, Epich. 70 Ahr., Galen. Lex. Hipp. 
KoA, 7, contr. from kwréa, (x@dov) the thigh-bone, with the flesh on 

(u, the bind-quarter, esp. of a swine, the bam, Ar. Pl. 1128, Fr. 5, Xen! 
Cyn. 50. 30, Comici ap. Ath. 368 D; épipwy Xenophan. 5. 1; Bods ki. 
Luc. Lexiph. 6.—Synon. forms are xwdeds, kwrhv: and cwAnw is akin’ 
but xwAta in Hesych. is dub. II. membrum virile, At. Nub. 1018, 





cf.g89. _ 7 | 
KoAHV, Hv0S, 4, = KwAH, Eur. Scir. 4, Eupol. Adroa. 2, Hipp. 1227 B; cf] 
Arist. H. A. 3. 7, 7:—Dim. kwAnvéptov, Schol. Ar. Pl. 1129. ey 


KOANY, 7708, 7), (ew) the hollow or bend of the knees, also iia, oo 
poples, I). 23. 726, Nic. Th. 424, Suid. | 

Kwdtds (sub. dxpa), ddos, j, Colias, a promontory of Attica, Hdt. 8.| 
96; with a temple of Aphrodité there; she was invoked by courtesans 
by the name of Colias, vy. Ar. Nub. 52, Lys. 2; hence KwArddes yuvaixes 
2. (sub. 9), potter’s clay of high 
repute, dug at the same place, Plut. 2. 42 D, ubi v. Wytt. : 

KwAikevopar, Pass. to suffer from colic, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 2.73. | 

Kwdikds, 7, dv, (#@Aov m1. 6) suffering in the colon, having the colic, 
prob. I. Diosc. 2. 59: 7) «. did0eots the colic, from its being seated in the 








Jor it, Medic. Adv. —«@s, Galen. 19. 3. ; 
kwdo-Badptorns, ov, 6, one that goes on stilts, Hesych. s.v. eadaNlov | 
—from KwA6-Badpov, 7¢, a stilt, like kaddBabpoy, Artem. 3. 15. r 
kwdo-eins, és, iz limbs or members :—Ady. —8@s, Walz. Rhett. | 
8. 9. 
KwAo-petpia, 7), (x@Aov I. 4) the measurement of verses, Suid. \ 
K@Xov, 7d, a limb, member of a body, esp. of the legs, Aesch. Pr. 81, 
323, 496, Soph. O. C. 19, etc.; xetpes xat nda Eur. Phoen. 11853 7a) 
eumpooba x. the fore-legs, Plat. Tim. 91 E: generally, of the extremities, 
dépya, tpixas, dvuxds Te ex’ dxpos Trois KwAows epvoay Ib. 76 E; cf. 
Arist. Part. An, 4. 10, 7. 2. of plants, a limb or arm, oxoduys 
dypia nda Barov Anth. P. 7.315: in pl. also the internodes of a cane, 
Comut, N. D, 30. II. a member of anything, as, 1. a) 
member of a building, as the side or front, of a square or triangular 


S 








g , » 
KWAOTOMEW—-KWULKOS. 903 


ling, Hdt. 2. 126, 134., 4. 62 (cf. povdewros), Plat. Legg. 947 
{ 2. one limb or half of the course (SiavAos) in racing, Aesch. 
(344. 3. a member or clause of a sentence, Lat. membrum, 
it. Rhet. 3.9, 5. 4. a verse or portion of a stropbé, Dion. H. 
stomp. p. 156. 5. piwvov éiotpopa Kx&da, poet. for a sling, 
ae. 7.172. 6. late and incorrect form for «dAov, cf. KwALKos. 
\;, to Déderl. Lat. Synon. 4. p.152, from the Root #éAAw, akin to 
40s and KoAogads.) 

\A0-ToLew, 20 cut off limbs: generally, to cut or mow down, Anpn- 
4, Poéta ap. Plut. 2. 377 E. re 

yADpa, aTOos, 76, a hindrance, Lat. impedimentum, Eur. Ion 862, Thuc. 
6., 5. 30: c. inf. a hindrance to doing a thing, «. mpodOetvae Ti 
uv Thuc. 4. 67; so too, x. pi avén@nvar [7d ‘EAAnvucdy] Id. 1. 
( II. a defence against a thing, cBeoTnpia KwA. precautions 
enst fire, Thuc. 7.53; c. gen., Hdn. 1.17, 13. 

jAipartov, 7é, Dim. of xwAvpa:—as military term, = xeAwvdpior, 
fo in Math. Vett. pp. 171, 181, etc. 

dpm, 7),=KhAvpa, Thuc. I. 92., 4.24, 63. [3] 

iMto-Gvepas, ov, 6, or KwArdodvenos, ov, checking the winds, epith. 
(mpedocles (who played the part of the Lapland witches), Diog. L. 
10, Clem. Al. 754, Suid. s. v. “Eum.; so “AAegaveyos in Iambl. V. P. 
46, Porph. V. P. 29. 

wAdol-Sevmrvos, ov, interrupting the banquet, Apollod. ap, Ath. 63 D, 
. 2.726 A,—prob. from some Poet. 

pAtot-Spopos, 7, ov, checking the course, Luc. Trag. 198. 

pkdovepyew, f. now, to prevent one from doing, Polyb. 6. 15, 5 :—also 
pAdovovpyéw, Philo 1. 240 :—cf. Lob. Phryn. 667. 

pAtovepyia, 7, a hindrance to work, cited from Eudox. 

vAdot-epyos, dv, hindering from the work, Tov pidocopeiy Tambl. 
‘tr. p. 356 Kiessl. 

piers, ews, 77, a hindering’, hindrance, Plat. Soph. 220C; 77 KWAUVOEL 
, TéAous Dion. H. 3. 22; eis KwAvow pay evTehés TO Kparos «ivat 
). Civ. 1.1. 

pADréov, verb. Adj. one must binder, Xen. Hier. 8. 9. 
6, @, ov, to be hindered or stopt, Hipp. Art. 825. 
pdBrhp, pos, 6,=KwdrvTns, Geol .. ray xaxev x. Porph. ap. Eus. P. E. 
nen 


2. KwAdv- 


»Adrfpios, a, ov, preventive, tds of .., Dion. H. 11. 62:—Otoa: Ta 
\u7npia Iambl. V. Pyth. 141, Apoll. Hist. Comment. 4, Hesych. 
oAtrHs, od, 6, a binderer, Twés Thuc. 3. 23, cf. Plat. Criti. 109 A. 
ddrukés, 77, dv, like xwAurnpios, hindering, preventive, tds of a 
hg, Xen. Mem. 4. 5, 7, Arist. Rhet. 1. 6, 2, etc. 

ddTOs, 7, dv, verb. Adj. to be hindered, Epict. Diss. 2. 5,8, etc.; tad 
0S 1.17, 27. ; 

tw: fut. dow: éx@rtoa Eur. Alc. 897, Plat.: pf. eexwAvea Dinarch. 
4.7.—Pass., fut. ewAv@joopa Luc. V. H. 2. 25, but also fut. med. 
fopat Thuc. 1.142: aor. éxwAvOnv Thuc., etc.: pf. xexwAdpar Id. : 
kos.) Properly, like xoAovw, to cut short: hence, to let, hinder, check, 
bd, prevent, forbid.—Construct., 1. c. ace. et inf. to binder or 
went from doing, forbid to do, x. éxpéew Tov NetAov Hat. 2. 20; “w- 
wv [pu] petvar Pind. P. 4.57, and freq. in Att. from Soph. down- 
ds ; also x. Twa. 70 Spay Soph. Phil. 1241, v. Heind. Plat. Soph. 242 
x. pevyav Dem. 636. 27; with a negative in same sense, . TWA [1 
hety Eur. Phoen. 1268 ; pi) mpooevxeoOar Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 22; etc. :— 
lin Pass. to be hindered, meiv from drinking, Plat. Rep. 621 B; xw- 
VpecOa pi pabety Eur. Ion 391; pi) ov wovnpoy eivar Dion. H. 2. 
j b. rarely'c. part. pro inf., «. twa eicdyovra Dion. H. 7. 25 -— 
18.5 pl) KwAVoTat TEpacovpevor Thuc. 1. 26. c. so with a rela- 
e clause, ewAveuw ef Tis emaryyéAAETaL = TWA pr) EraryyéAA€TOa, Dem. 
|. 14. 2. c. gen. rei, x. Ta Twos to let or hinder one from a 
ing, Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 21, An. 1.6, 2, etc.; so x. Twa and Tivos Id. Cyr. 
3, I1., 3. 3, 51:—so in Pass., ewAvecOat Tivos Polyb. 6:5 533% 8: 
Ace. tei, to binder, prevent, Eur. 1. A. 1390, Xen. An. 4. 2, 24 :—also c. 
\. pers. fo stop, Tos KaKGs tmoodvres Plut. 2.198 E :—hence in Pass., 
TrovTw Kenwrdobar edécer Ta mparypata Thue. 2.8, cf. 4.14; Tadra .. 
. v bpiv KwrAvOA Id. 2. 64. 4. absol., 008 6 Kkwrvoov mapa one 





‘binder, Soph. Ant. 261; «io’ ot kwAvovow Ar. Pax 499; TO KWAUVOY 


drance, =xwAvpa, Xen. An. 4. 5, 20, Dem. 12. 22 ;—but in all these 
es it is easy to supply an inf. (as in Thuo. 6. 91, avrot wpehovpevor 
Hs mokeptous KwAvoere [Gperciobar], cf. 2. 37). 5. often in 3 
"s., ovdey KwAvEL there is nothing éo binder, c. acc. et inf., Hdt. 7. 149, 
 Nub. 1449, Plat. Phaedr. 268 E; so dv diaparrey ov xwAver Ar. Av. 
(2 ;—-also ovdeéy xwAvet, absol., as a form of assent, nothing binders, be 
fo, Ar. Eq. 732, 972, Plat. Euthyd. 272 D; so vi kwAver; Plat. Phaed. 
1B, Xen. An.1.3,16; so 76 7° éudv—ovdev x. Plat. Gorg. 458D; py 
| adv Kwrvérw Eur. Phoen. 990; od Tapa nodrvoee Wytt. Plut. 2, 151 
i ete. II. Thue. also, 1.144, has «waver quite absol., ouTe éxelvo 
Aver ev rats grovbais neither is that any hindrance, Dion. H. de Thue, 
[v always before a conson.: common before 2 vowel, KwAUdpecba 
Ir. Ion 391, xwdvérw Id. Phoen, 990; but «wAvev Pind, P. 4. 57, 
fAver Ar, Eq. ll. cc., Eccl, 862. | 
| 


| 


KwAdaTys, ov, 6, prob.=doxaraBurns, Babr, Fr. 7 Lewis, cf, Arist. H. 
A. 9. I, 23. 
kwdwto-ed7s, és, like a kwAwTns, variegated, spotted, Hipp. 1139 C. 
KOpa, atos, Td, (Ketpat, Kowpaw) deep sleep, slumber, Lat. sopor, av7T@.. 
paraxov wept Kapa xadrvipo Il. 14.3593 7 he .. padacdy mepl Kap éxa- 
Avpey Od, 18. 201; Kakov 8 émt K@pa KadvmTe: Hes. Th. 798; also in 
Sappho 4, Ap. Rh. 2. 205, etc.; tmvou x. Theocr. Ep. 3. 6 :—metaph. of 
the effect of music, Pind. P. 1. 21.—Not used in Att. Poets. 2. in 
Medic. a lethargic state, coma, Hipp., etc.; nBpa ouvexés, odx tmvades 
Id. Epid. 3. 1085; cf. Schol. Nic. Al. 458, Foés. Oecon., and v. sub 
Kapos. 
kopdto: fut. dow Pind. N. 9.1; but doopa: Id. P.g.156, Anth. P. 
5.64, Luc.: aor. éa@pdioa Trag., poet. eau Pind. N. 10. 65: pf. KEeKw- 
pana Anth. P. 5.112:—Kopdodo, f. dgopar Pind. I. 3 (4). 122: aor. 
imper. copdgare Id. N. 2.38: (a@pos.) To indulge in jovial festivity, 
to go revelling about with dancing and singing, make merry, véo. KwpaCov 
im avdAod Hes. Sc. 281; xwpdcovra pet’ avdAnrnpos aeidew Theogn. 
1061, cf. Soph. Fr. 703, Eur. Alc. 815, etc.; x. pera péOns Plat. Legg. 
637A; x. kat maviCew Dem. 321.17; dpxovpevos kat «. Theopomp. 
ap. Ath. 260B; «. ped’ #uépay Lys. 142. 7 :—1o go in festal procession, 
Sixvevddev eis Airvay Pind. N.9.1; ds év Tats Topas avev Tov mpoow- 
mov «. Dem, 433. 225 of Alexander, “a0” bAns Tis Up’ HAtov x. Himer. 
Ecl. 2. 18. II. in Pind,, mostly, to celebrate a e®pos in honour 
of the victor at the games, fo join in these festivities (cf. n@pos), x. ov 
éralpots Pind. O. 9. 6, etc.; also c. acc. cognato, éoprdy x. Id. N. 11. 36, 
ef Eur, HeP 780% 2. c. dat. pers. to approach with a K@pos, sing 
in his honour, Pind. I. 7 (6). 27; and so in Med., Id. P. 9. 157:—y7 
’Adpodirn x. mapa Tov Arévvoov Plut. Anton. 26. 3. c. acc. pers. 
to honour or celebrate him in or with the n@pos, Pind. N. 10. 64, I. 4. 
122 (3.90);—Kwpdcev Ala Tipodnpum to celebrate Zeus for Timodemos’ 
sake, Id. N. 2. 38; cf. xopevw. ‘ III. to break in upon in the 
manner of revellers, of lovers, Alcae. 40; «. ént yuvairas Isae. 39. 24, cf. 
Luc. D. Marin. 1.4; «. mort Tay ’Apapvadida Theocr. 3.1; €is avThv 
Alciphro 1.6; cf. Ath. 574 E, 348 C:— generally, to burst im, x. eis 
rémov Anth. Plan. 102; of evil, arn és wéAw éxwpacey Wernicke Tryph. 
314; Opjvos eis duévacoy Anth. P. 7. 186 :—Proverb., ts éxwpacey ‘a 
bull in a china-shop,’ Paroemiogr. 

Kopaive, (capa) to nod, be drowsy, Hipp. 468. 52. 

kdpakov, 7d, a spicy plant or fruzt, Theophr. H. P. 9. 7, 2. 

Kdpak, aos, 6, (xwpatw) a debauchee, Eust. 1749. 28; perhaps better 
Bwpag. 

Kop-épxns, ov, 6, (kwvpn) the bead man of a village, magistrate or 
bailiff, Xen. An. 4. 5, 10 and 24, Dion. H. 4. 14 :—Kop-apxos, 6, Poll. 

Bad ie 
eiarae te Dor. for copacw. 

Kopiicla, 1, a procession of the images of the gods in Egypt, Clem. Al. 
671 :—kwpacriptov, 76, an assembly of priests in Egypt, Synes. 94 D. 

KwOPAoTHS, ov, 6, (Kwpatw) a reveller, one who takes part in a K@pos 
(v. xwpdtw, e@pos), Plat. Symp. 212 C, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 7, etc: name of 
plays by Epicharmus and many others. 2. epith. of Bacchus, ¢he 
jolly god, Ar. Nub. 606. 

kapactiKds, 4, dv, of or jit for a kOpos, wd) Acl. N, A. 9.133 BéAos 
Philo 1.372. Adv. —K@s, Ael. N. A. 13.1. 

kwopdorwp, opos, 6, poet. for xwpacThs, Manetho 4. 493. 

Kopatifopat, Pass. to be in a state of k®pa, Hipp. 1213 A. 

KwpaTodys, es, (€f50s) oppressed with sleep, lethargic, Hipp. Epid. 1. 
955. 2. like napa, lethargic, invor Ib. 970; v. Foés. Oec. 

kOpy, 7,= Lat. vicus, an unwalled village or country town, opp. to a 
fortified city; properly a Dor. word,=the Att. djpos (Arist. Poét. 3. 6), 
first in Hes. Sc. 18, Hdt. 5. 98; opp. to méAus, Plat. Lege. 626 C sq.; 
Ka7Ta Kwpas oiketoOat or oixicOHvat to live or be built zz villages (not 
in walled towns), Hdt. 1. 96, Thuc. I. 5, 10, cf. Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 5 
sq. II. also, like Lat. vicus, a quarter or ward of a city, 5teAd- 
pevot THY pev ToAW KATA Kwpas, THY 5€ xwpay Kata Sous Isocr. 149 
A, cf. Plat. Lege. 746 D. Cf. xwpnrns. (Prob. from xefpar, xoupaw: 
cf. Lith. Aiemas a village, kaimynas a neighbour, Goth. haims (-bam, 
home); Pott Et. Forsch. 1. 204, M. Muller in Oxf, Essays, 1856, p. 25.) 

kopndov, Adv. in villages, Lat. vicatim, (iv Strabo 151; oixety Diod. 
5.6, Dion. H. 1. 9, etc. 

Kop TS, ov, 6, (kwpn) a villager, countryman, opp. to a townsman, 
Plat. Legg. 763 A, Xen. An. 4. 5, 34. II. in a city, one of the 
same quarter, exactly Lat. vicinus, Ar. Nub. 965; more loosely, cpaias 
xOovds kwphrae dwellers in, Eur. Alc. 476; Ovpérpwov Tavie nopijrac 
Geot neighbours, Ion ap. Poll. 9. 36. 

K@pyTiKds, 7), év, of or for a kwpnrns, pagan, Synes. 171 B. 

Kaptis, tos, fem. of kwuhTns, Ar. Lys. 5, Fr. 265. 

K@PHTWP, Opos, 6,=KwuNTHS, Steph. B. s. v. KwpN. 

kwptdvov or KopvSprov, 76, Dim. of wn, Zonar. 1277. 

kwpicevopnar, to speak like a comic poet, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 22, 

kwpikds, 77, Ov, (K@pos) of or for comedy, comic, Lat. comicus, later 
form for Kwpwdicds, Kop, UnoKpiThs Aeschin, 22.27; «. mpogemetow Luc, 


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906 


Bis Acc. 33; iAap@ kat x. mpoowmw Id. Calumn. 24, cf. Plut. Anton. 29: 
—as Subst., 6 xwpixds a comedian, i.e. either a comic Actor, Alex. 
‘Iooor. 1.13; or a comic Poet, Polyb. 12. 13, 3, Plut. 2. 62 E, etc.; esp. 





of Aristophanes, the Comedian, Gramm. Ady, —«s, Philo 1. 473, Diog. 
L. 5. 88. 

k@p.ov, 70, Dim. of xwpn, Strabo 485, Plut. 2. 773 B. 

KGpo, for «@pos, barbarism from Ar. Thesm. 1176. 

KWpO-ypappdrevs, éws, 6, the clerk of a kwpn, Joseph. A. J. 16. 7, 3. 

kwpo-Spopew, to run through villages, Poll. 9. 11. : 

KOLO-TANE, 6, 77, revel-smitien, i.e. inebriated, Arcad. 19. 

Kwpo-TOAts, ews, 6, (Kwpn) a village-town, i.e. a place not entitled to 
be called a méAus, Strabo 537, 557, 568, N. T. 

KApLOS, ov, 0, a jovial festivity with music and dancing, a revel, carousal, 
merry-making, Lat. comessatio, és daira OdXevav Kal xopov inepdevTa Kal 
és pidoxviea xipov h. Hom. Merc. 481; so Theogn. 827, 934, Hdt. 1. 
21, Pind., Eur., etc.; detrva nal ody avdAnrpior x@po. Plat. Theaet. 173 
D; €oprat cal x. Rep. 573 D; év nwpw eivar, of a city, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 
25. ‘These entertainments, which took place on festival-days, mostly 
ended in the party parading the streets crowned, bearing torches (Ar. Pl. 
1040), singing, dancing, and playing all kinds of frolics (cf. ewpua¢w). 
In time, public «@pyor were set on foot in honour of several gods, esp. 
Bacchus, Eur. et Dem, citand. sub u, Diod. 17.72; so yopots 7 kwpos 
“YaxivOov Eur. Hel, 1469 ;—and also in honour of the victors at the 
games, which were festal processions, of a more regular and orderly kind, 
partaking of the nature of a chorus. Most of Pindar’s extant Odes were 
written to be sung at x@por of this last kind, v. infra m. | If. 
the band of revellers, the jovial troop that paraded the streets as above 
described, #, Eviov Oeo0 Eur. Bacch. 1168; Acovicov x@pou Id. Palam,’ 
73 Tols é€v dore Arovycins 7 Toum).. Kal 6 x. Lex ap. Dem. 517. fin.; 
hence xopw Ovpapayos TE Tuypaxiator Pratin. 1. 10, 2. metaph., 
&. Epwiwy Aesch. Ag. 1189; of:an army, Eur. Phoen. 791; Kk. aomdn- 
péopos, Supp. 390: a band of hunters, Id. Hipp. 55; of maidens, Id. Tro. 
1184; of doves, Id. Ion 1197. III. the Ode sung at one of 
these festive processions, Pind. P. 8. 29, 99, etc., cf. O. 4.15, P. 5. 28, 
Ar. Thesm. 104, 988; «. dpevaioy Eur. Phaéth. 1,44. (Prob. from 
kwpn, for the festivals of Bacchus originated év kwpats, cf. kwywdia.) 

kwpoonar, Pass. to fall into lethargic sleep, kexwpowpévos (perhaps to be 
corrected xexwuariopévos), Hipp. ap. Galen. Lex. 

k@pvdprov, 76, Dim. of wp, Eccl.; cf. Kopldvor. 

K@pUs, DO0s, 7, a bundle or sheaf of hay, etc., Lat. manipulus, Cratin. 
Incert. 157, Theocr. 4, 18. Il. a branch of laurel, placed before 
the gates, Hesych. III. xwpus, 6, a marshy place where reeds 
grow very thick and with tangled roots, Theophr, H. P. 4; Lind? 

Kkop@dew, f. Now, to represent in a comedy, hence to satirise, ridicule, 
libel, esp. of the writers of the Old Comedy (Meineke 1. 40, 527), ww- 
pedet tiv méAw judy Ar. Ach. 631, cf. Pl. 557, Plat. Rep. 395 E, 452 
D: and in Pass. to be so satirised, etc., Ar. Vesp. 1026 :—xwyudeiy Ta 
dixaa = Kwpudodvra cineiv 7a 5. Id. Ach. 655. 2. to caricature, 
Acl. VY. H. 13: 42, II. to be a kwpwdds, to write comedies, k. 
kwpqodias Luc. Pisc. 25. 

KoLGdSya, atos, 7d, a comic saying, gibe, Plat. Legg. 816 D. 

Kopmdytéov, verb. Adj. one must ridicule, Aristid. 1. 510. 

Kwpodia, 7, a comedy, Ar. Ach. 378, Nub. 522, Plat. Rep. 394 C. etc.: 
—then, generally, a comedy, i.e. a ludicrous or mirthful spectacle, Biov 
Tparywoia Kat x. Plat. Phil. 50 B, cf. Legg. 816 E—Two derivs. are sug- 
gested: one from «@pos, the revel-song, for Comedy seems to have 
originated in the Phallic choral songs, Arist. Poét. 4; the other from 
Kwpn, the village-song, Bentley’s Phalaris 337 sq. The Jatter is men- 
tioned by Arist. Poét: 3, as connected with the Dorian claim to the 
invention of Comedy, «wn being their word for the Att. djwos. The 
earliest traces of Comedy are certainly in the Dorian towns of Megara 
and Syracuse, where Epicharmus of Cos wrote about 500 B.C.; and the 
Art is said to. have been carried to Athens somewhat earlier by Susarion 
of Megara. Cf. Arist. Poét. 3-5, Meineke Com. 1. 18,—On the three 
periods of Attic Comedy, Old, Middle, New,—radaia, wéon, véa,—v. 
Meineke Com. 1. 39 sq., 271 sq., 435 sq. The Old Comedy had little 
plot, and served as a political engine for attacking by name the most 
powerful persons of the day, in the times of the absolute Democracy, 
ending with Olymp. 96 (B.C. 393); the Middle C. lost the Chorus and 
Parabasis, and refrained from direct personalities, but still attacked nota- 
bilities under assumed characters, ending Ol. 110 (B.C. 337); the New 
was our Comedy of Manners, and may be best understood from Plautus 
and Terence. 

kap@diakos, 7, dv,=sq., Schol. Ar. Ach. 380, 

kopmdicos, 7, dv, of, belonging to comedy, comic, Ar. Vesp, 1047; Tep- 
avov Tt Kal Kop. Eccl. 889, cf. 371; wopuodveeioy Id, Fr. 97; k. piunows 
Plat. Rep. 606C. Ady, -«és, Ath. 90 B.—Cf. xwpuds. 

Kkwpwd.o-ypados, 6, a comic writer, Polyb. 12.13, 7, Diod. 12. 14. 

kwp@dvo-mrovds, worse form for cwpywdoro.ds, Ath, 5 B, etc.; cf, Moer. 
240. 

Kopu@ds-yehws, wros, 6,=Kwpmdds, Anth. P, 13. 6, 


































xwutov-—Koos. | 


ld 


‘Kop@do-ypddos, 6, = cwpmdioypapos, Anth, P. 7.708, | 
Kapodo-5idacKkdAla, 4, the teaching and rebearsing a comedy with the 


actors: generally, the comic poet's part, Ar. Eq. 516. i 
kwpodo-5idacKddos, 6, a comic poet, because he had the charge oj 
teaching and training the actors, chorus, etc., Ar. Eq. 507, Lys. Fr, 31, 
Arist. de Anima I. 3, 11: cf. dddoxw 11. i 
Kwpodo-Aoixéw, o play the parasite and buffoon, wept twa Ar. Vesp, 
1318. 
J itsenee ov, 6,= kwpwdoro.ds, Ar, Pax 734, Poll, 4. 111. 
kwpodsororia, 7, a making of comedies, Plut. 2. 348 A. 
kwp@do-010s, 6, a maker of comedies, comic poet, freq. in Plat,, as) 
Apol. 18 D, Rep. 606 C. 
kap@dds, 6, Boeot, kopd/uSos (i. e. ewp-arodds) C. I. no, 1583. 25: 
(K@pos or Kwpn, deidw, v. kepwdia):—a comedian, i. e., . 1. a 
comic actor, Lys. 162. 2, Xen. Oec. 3. 7, etc.; nwpwdav dvTaw ey Ko- 
AuTT® at the representation of Comedies in.., Aeschin. 22. 27; oun 
Kwpwdav, v. sub Katvés. 2. a comic poet, Plat. Rep. 395 B, Legg. 
35 D. 
ee eee 3), & serio-comedy, name of a play of Anaxandrides, | 
v. Meineke Hist, Com. 247; tragicomoedia in Plaut.:—metaph. of hu- 
man life, Porphyr. ap. Stob. 186. 41. } 
kwvaptov, 74, Dim. of x@vos :—the pineal gland in the brain, from its, 
shape, Galen. 4. 501 C. 
Kovaw, f. jow, (Kavos I. 3) :—to drive round or spin a top: generally, 
to carry round, Ar. Fr. 439, Hesych., Phot., E. M. 551. 24. II. 
(«vos u. 1, c) to cover with pitch, Suid., Phot., E. M. 551. 22; cf. TEpt- 
kavéw.—An inf. aor. eavioas also occurs, as if from xwvigw, which is not. 
found. | 
kwvedlopar, Pass. to be dosed with hemlock: Koveva(émevar, name of 
a Play of Menander. 
Kavetov, 76, hemlock, Lat. cicuta, Hipp. 681. 4, Theophr. H. P. 9. 8, 3, | 
etc. IL. hemlock-juice, a poison by which criminals were put to’ 
death at Athens, Ar. Ran, 124, Plat. Lys. 219 E; 70 xwvevov émev Xen, 
Hell. 2. 3,56; xwvem meiy Ar. Ran. 1051, Andoc. 24. 38. 
KOVvy, 77, =K@vos 1. 3, prob. |. Emped. 24; vy. Sturz ad 1. 
KOVACS, ews, 7, (Kavdw Il) a pitching, daubing as with pitch, v.1. for 
«xoviots, Arist. H. A. Q- 40, 6. f 
kwvias oivos 6, pitched wine, Galen. Lex. Hipp. 
kwvucds, 7, dv, (Kavos) cone-shaped, conical, Plut. 2. 410 E; &. ropas 
Conie sections, Anthem. Fr. p. 157. 8. . 
kwviov or k@viov, 76, Dim. of xavos, a small cone, novia pacTay 
Anth. P. 5. 13. II. a small pine-cone, Posidon, ap. Ath. 649 D. | 
kwvis, (dos, 7, (x@vos) a small conical water-vessel, Hesych. 
Kkwvitts, dos, 7), (K@vos I. 1) :—extracted from pine-cones, niooa Anth. | 
P. append. 72. 
Kkovo-edis, és, conical, cxlacpa Dio C. 60. 26; od Diog. L. 7.1445. 
70 #. a conoid, Archimed. Adv. —d@s, Plut. 2. gor E, Diog. L. 7. 157. . 
KO'NOS, ov, 6, a pine-cone, also aTpoBiros, Vit, Hom, 20, Theoer, §, | 
49, Theophr. H. P. 3.9, 5, etc.: (hence xavdw, etc.) 2. as fem, | 
for the tree, Plut. 2. 640 C, Anth, Plan. 13 (as Scalig. for #@- | 
pov). 3. the pitch made from pine-cones, Schneid. Ecl. Phys. pp. | 
321, 322. ITI. from likeness of shape, 1. a cone, Lat. 
conus, meta, Arist. Probl. 3. 9, freq. in Mathem. writers, Toyz) Kwvou a 
conic section; Town K. dp0oywvriov, dgvywviov, duBrAvywviov names for 
the parabola, ellipse, hyperbola before Apollon. Perg. 2. the cone || 
or peak of a helmet, Leon. Tar. in Anth, P. 9. 322. 
a spinning'-top, Hesych. - 


} 


i 


{ 





3.= BéeuBef, i 
4. the pole round which grain is piled in 


conical shape, Galen. Lex. 424. (The Sanskrit Root is go, to bring to a | 
point; cf. Lat. cuneus, cacumen; Pott Et. Forsch. 1. 231: Curt. 84 b, 


cites Sanskr. ganas, Lat. cos, cautes.) 
Kwvo-ropéw, fo make a conic section, Anth, P. app. 25. 8. 


Kwvo-hopos, ov, bearing cones, as pines, etc., Theophr. H. P. 3.9, 4: | 


also of the thyrsus, Anth. P. 6.165. 


kwvwietov, 74, (xuva) an Egyptian bed or couch with mosquito-cur- 


tains, Lxx; Lat. conopium, Horat. Epod. g. 16. 


Kwvwteay, vos, 6,=foreg., Anth. P. 9. 764, in the title of a poem by | 


Paul. Sil. 

kwvotov, 70, Dim, of kava, Geop. 2. 5, 12. 

Kwvwro-ed%s, €s, like a gnat, Theophr. Onpia H. P, 3. 14, I, etc. 

kavwro-Onpas, ov, 6, a gnat-catcher, fly-catcher, Hesych. 

Kovwn-ordpavrns, ov, 6, Gnat-smeller, a parasite, Alciphro 1, 21, im 
titulo, 

KovwTradns, es, = Kkevemoedys, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 351. 

Kavu, wos, 6, a gnat or mosquito, a dipterous insect, Hdt. 2. 95; 
Aesch, Ag. 892, Ar, Eq. 1038, etc.; cf. Arist. H. A. 5. 19, 23: acc. t0 
Sundevall, Stomoxys calcitrans ;—but the kava of Arist. H. A. 4. 8, 29, 
seems to be a Drosopbila:—a larger kind was called éumis. . 

kos, 6, usu. in plur. Woz, caves, dens, Strabo 367, Steph. B; cf. #@s IL. 

K@os, a, ov, of, from the island Kas, Coan, Hat. 7. 164, etc. IL 
6 Kéos (sc. Bédos), the highest throw with the dotpayado., vy. sub Kios: 
—in Arist. H. A. 2.1, 34, Ta «Ga are the inner, 7 xia the outer sides of 


Kwmaov—Koporns. 907 


the ankle-bones (doTpdyador). II. K@ov, (sc. iudriov), 76, a 


light semi-transparent garment, made at Cos, Hesych. 


KOtra.ov, 76, (kun) the upper end of an oar, Hesych.:—xwrar-ddys, 
es, like an oar, Id. s. v. kwrhdara. 

KwTevs, éws, 6, always in plur. pieces of wood fit for making into an 
oar, spars for an oar, Hdt. 5. 23, Ar. Ach. 552, Lys..422, Andoc. 21. 
II, etc. 

ao ov, 6, a rower: “Apyw 7) Kwmevoral, name of a play by 
Aesch. 

KwTrevw, (Kw) to propel with oars, Bapw Anth. P. 7. 365. II. 


_ KeKw@TrEVTAL OTpards it bas the sword drawn (c. kway 2), ap. Hesych. 


la / . a“ - 
KOTEW, = KwTEevw, in pf. pass. KexwmnTa 7) vads, Hesych.; cf. Bockh. 


Urkunden wi. d. Att. Seewesen, p. 291. 


KwTrEaV, WYOS, 6,=Kwmrevs, Theophr. H. P. 5.1, 7; in plur., 4.1, 4. 
KotH, 7, any handle : esp., 1. the handle of an oar, Od. 9. 489., 


' XO. 129 (never in II.) :—hence ¢he oar itself, Od. 12. 214, Pind. P. Lo. 79, 


Mur. I. T. 140, cf. Hel. 1272, 4&2. 


and often in Att.; veprépa mpoonuevos kwrn, = Oadapitns, metaph. of a 
man of low rank, Aesch. Ag. 1618; ép €vdexa komais réprew a proverb 
of dub. origin, meaning ‘to escort with all the honours,’ Ar. Eq. 546, cf. 
Eust. 1540, Suid s. v. ép &vdexa: cf. EuBaddAw, éhavvwi. 2, dvapépw i: 
—poet. to express ships, ody kwma xtAcovadra, of Agamemnon’s fleet, 
2. the handle of a sword, the 
baft, bilt, Lat. manubrium, capulus, éw apyupén korn oxé9exetpa Il. 1. 


“219, cf. Od. 8. 403; gipeos 8. éwepalero kwmny Od. II. 5313; Kumns 


-émpavew Soph. Phil. 12553 pdoyavoy xwnns AaBetvy Eur. Hec. 
543. 3. the handle of a key, wan 8 édépavros éwhev Od. 21. | 


4. the haft of a torch, Eur. Cycl. 484. 


; 5. the handle of a 
bandmill, and so the mill itself, Diod. 3. 13. 


6. the haft of a whip, 


Hesych. (Cf. Lat. capio, capulus; Germ. habe, baft, heft: Curt. 34.) 


kates, eooa, ev, hilted, pacyava .. kwrnjevta ll. 15. 713, ete. 
KkoTnAGota, 7, a rowing, Schol. Ar. Ran. 271, E. M. 303. 9. 
komnAadtéw, f. How, to row, Polyb. 1. 21, I, etc.: metaph. of any 


' similar motion forwards and backwards, as of a carpenter using an auger, 


_ Anton. 65, etc. 


TpvTavov kw. Eur. Cycl. 461. 
Kom-nAdrys, ov, 6, (€Aadyw) a rower, Polyb. 34. 3,8; #. woAvmous the 
nautilus, Clearch. ap. Ath. 317 B. [&] 


 kwomnraticés, 7, dv, of or for a rower, Hesych. s. v. appv. 


Kwtr-yjAatos, ov, formed like an oar, Hesych. 

KoTHpys, €s, furnished with oars, orddos Aesch. Pers. 416; oKapos 
Eur. Hel. 1381; wAotoy Thuc. 4. 118; xwanpes (sc. wActov), 76, Plut. 
II. holding the oar, xeip Eur. Tro. 161. 

kamyTHp, Hpos, 6, in Hermipp. Srpa7. 5, seems to be the same as 
tpomwrnp, as Hesych. (s. v. rdvixrov) expl. émxann7yp, whereas he expl. 


— Kwanthp by 6 cxadpos rHs Kwmps, and so Poll. 1. 93 (Tov Témoy Se TOY 


mpos Talis Kwmrats KwrnTHpa [sic legend.| kadovow). 
kwtiov, 76, Dim. of wz, Ar. Ran. 269, Ael. N. A. 13. 19. 2. in 


_ pl. the false ribs, Poll. 2. 181. 


Kore, ods, 7), the wreathed staff at the Sapvnpépia in Boeotia, Procl. in 
Phot. Bibl. 321. 25. 


«dpa, %, Dor. for xovpy, Theocr. 6. 36, Call. Lav. P. 27. 138, Cer. 





II. = xdpos, Hesych. 

kopaAtov, v. sub copadduov. 

-Kopadiokos, 6, Dim. of x@pos (i. e. Kodpos), Hdn. m. pov. Aeg. 20. 30, 
Phot.; name of a Comedy by Epilycus :—cf. mogOaXricKos. 

Kkwpaddevs, 6, a coral-fisher, Hesych. . 

xwptla, 7, Dor. for zoupedtpia, Hesych. 

K@ptov, 76, Dor. for xovpiov, xéproy, Ar. Ach. 731. 

xwpts, (Sos, 7, Sicil. for Kapis, v. oupis m1. 

K@pos, 6, Dor. for odpos, xédpos, Call. Lav. P. 85, Theocr. 

Kwpoovva, 7, Dor. for covpootvn, Theocr. 24. 57. 

Kwpikatos, 6, v. sub Kwpuxos. 

Kwpv«iov, 76, Dim. of xwpuxos, Poll. 10. 172, Suid.: K@puKiSLov, 
Hesych. 

kwpuxts, (50s, #, Dim. of xwpuxos, Epich. 64, Ar. Fr. 308. aT. 
a bladder-like excrescence produced on the leaves of elms and maple-trees, 
by the puncture of an insect, Theophr. H. P. 3. 14, I. 

Kkwpuko-BoAta, kwptKo-paxta, 7, V. sq., signf. 1. 2. 

KaptKos, 6, like OUAaxos, a leathern sack or wallet for provisions, Od. 
5. 267., 9. 213, Ar. Lys, 1212, Antiph. Mynp. 1. 3 :—acc. to Hesych., also 
a leathern quiver, like ywpuTés. 2. in the gymnasium, a large 
leathern sack hung up, filled with fig-grains (xeyxpapldes), flour, or sand, 
for the athletes to swing to and fro by blows, not altogether unlike the 
quintain (called follis pugilatorius by Plaut. Rud. 3. 4; 16), Poéta ap. 
Arist. Rhet. 3. 11, 13, Luc. Lexiph. 5; mpds xé&puxov yupvaceobat, oe 
verb. of labour in vain, Diog. 7. 54; metaph. of parasites, €avTous ayTt 
xapinov dépev napéxovres GOAnTaiow Timocl. Tver. 1: cf. Gerhard 
Dennkmiler, etc. (Berl. 1851) p. 447.—The game itself was called 
Kwpukouaxia, Hipp. 364. 16., 372. 39-5 374-35 OF xwpuKoBoria, Aretae. 
Cur. M. Diut. 2. 13. IL. the scrotum, Hippiatr. ITI. in 
Macedonia a kind of muscle, Ath. 87 B. 

Kaiptios, 6, Corycus, a promontory of Cilicia, h. Hom. Ap. 39, Hecatae. 





ap. Steph. B., Thuc. 8. 14., etc. :—the inhabitants, Kwpuxator, were 
infamous for spying out the destination and value of ships’ cargoes and 
then piratically seizing them, Ephor. ap. Phot., Strabo 644: hence Kwpu- 
xaios proverb. for a spy, a listener, Strabo |. c., Cic. Att. 10. 18 :—hence 
in Com. for the god of spies, K. jxpodcaro, as we say, ‘a little bird told 
me,’ Menand. ’Eyx. 2; p) Kataxotoeev 5€ pov 6 K., Dioxipp. Ono. 1, 
cf. Strabo l.c., Paroemiogr., Phot. :—Kwpvxov oxaos, a piratical vessel, 
Alciphro 1. 8. 

KwpuKwons, €s, (€ld0s) like a sack or bag, Theophr. H. P. 3.15, 4. 

Kas, 7, gen. K@, the island Cos, in the Aegean sea, opposite Caria; in 
Hom. always in Ep. form Kéws, except in Il. 2. 677, where we find the 
common acc. Kev :—Kéwv5e to Cos, 1.14. 255, etc. Cf. Kgos, Kwaxés. 

kas, 70, contr. for x@as, Nicoph. Anuy. 3. II. at Corinth, a 
public prison, E.M., Hesych. :. Steph. B. adds that x@os was used in same 
sense, and that x@es were the prisoners. Cf. xaddas, xatap. 

xs, lon. for ms :—but enclit. nas, lon. for mus, Hdt. 

KdTaAs, 7, a pestle, Suid., Eust. 1675. 57; also=Kwan, oxvTddn, 
Hesych. (Perhaps from KONTO.) 

x@taAos, 6, name of a musical air, Hedyl. ap. Ath. 176 D. 

kwrapxns, ov, 6, name of a priestly officer at Branchidae, C. I. nos. 
2880, 2881. 

Kwtidds, ddos, 4, pecul. poet. fem. of xwridos, the twitterer, Boeot. 
name for the swallow, Strattis ow. 3, Anacr. 99. 

kwtidtia, , (xwTiAos) chattering, tatiling, esp. flatiery, Gloss. 

KOTI'AAQ, only used in pres., to pratile, chatter, chat, Lat. garrire, 
mostly with collat. notion of coaxing, wheedling, aipvdra KoTirAAey Hes, 
Op. 372; wadOaxd x. Theogn. 850; 5éa KwriAdovTa xadnpev ov oivo- 
mord¢ev Phocyl. 11; so dvdvuta «. Theocr. 15. 87; éAuera enn Lyc. 
1466; Towd7a Babr. 101. 87; roy év dicaorypiows Adyov Dion. H. de 
Dem. 44; «wTiAAe Hellad. in Phot. Bibi. 531.34. If. trans. to 
talk over, beguile with fair words, eb KwriAd€ Tov éxOpdv Theogn. 363 ; 
ph K@TIAAE pe tease me not by prating, Soph. Ant.756. (Cf. Sanskr. 
kath, Lat. in-quam, Goth. quitha, Icel. queda, A. Sax. cwedan, Engl. 
quoth.) 

Kwrthos, 7, ov, chattering, prattling, babbling, Theogn. 295; #. avnp, 
Lat. garrulus, Soph. Fr, 606; of women, Theocr. 15. 89; of a swallow, 
twittering, Anacr. 99, Simon. 243 (cf. KkwTiAds); and so, generally, of 
animals, which Arist. divides into «wriAa and ovynAd, H. A. f. 1, 
29. II. metaph. lively, expressive, éhyata Theocr. 20.7 ; Oupara 
k., Lat. loguaculi,*Anth. P. 5. 1313 persuasive, pidtpa Ib. 7. 221; x. 
dpyovia, povown babbling music, opp. to the graver sort, Dion H. de 
Dem, 49, Plut. 2.1136 B. 

Koda, f. how, (kwpds) to make dumb, to silence, Opp. C. 3. 286 :— 
Pass. to grow dumb or deaf, to become stupid, vm’ ama.devotas Clearch. 
ap. Ath. 516 B. II. generally, to dull, blunt, injure, Hesych., cf. 
Pors. Or. 1279. 

Kwdela, 7,=Kwpdrns, Boiss. Anecd. 4. 387: kdpevors, ews, 7, Cyrill. 
kwdevo, co be dumb or silent, Lxx: also to be deaf, Ib. 

Kkwpéw, =Kwpde I, to mutilate, prob. |. Soph. Fr. 223. 

Kadyots, ews, 7), a dulling, blunting : mutilation, Hesych. 

xwpyréos, a, ov, = BAamréos, Hesych. 

kwdtas, ov, 6, the deaf adder, Ael. N. A.8. 13. 

Koos, 4, Ov, (xdmTw, cf. Lat. ¢wsus): radical sense, blunt, obtuse, wwpov 
Bédos the blunt, dull shaft, opp. to d€¢v, Il. 11. 390; «. kadapn Anth. P. 
12, 25. IL. metaph.: 1. blunted or lamed in the tongue, 
i.e. dumb, Lat. mutus, nbpate koxp@ with noiseless wave, i.e. before it 
breaks, Il. 14.16; Kwprhy yap 57 yatay derife. dishonours even the 
dumb, senseless earth (cf. bruta tellus), Ul. 24.543; 6 pods Achy, prob. 


of men, cal Kwpod ovvinu Kal od pwvedvTos dkovw Orac. ap. Hdt. 1. 47; 
cf. 34, 85 (so that prob. the words duepOappévoy tiv ako, used to 
expl. the word in the same case, 1. 38, is a gloss); 1. 34 (for which in 1. 
85 he has dp@wvos); x. tpdcwmrov a mute, on the stage, Wytt. Plut. 2. 337 
E :—of solid earth, which sounds dulZ when struck, opp. to the ringing 
of a hollow body, Hdt. 4. 200; ré&v peraddrAKdy Kwpdraros [6 aidypos | 
rings least, Plut, 2.721 E:—metaph., cwpd én mute, forgotten, Soph. O. 
T. 290 (unless we take this for wumeaning’, senseless, v. infra 5); AnOn 
Id. Fr. 595. 2. dull of bearing, deaf, Lat. surdus, first in h. Hom. 
Mere. 92, Aesch. Theb. 184, etc.; Saou x. ex yeverhs, mavres Kal éveot 
yivovrat Arist. H. A, 4.9, 16:—c. gen., nwpr axofs atcOnois Antiph. 
Samp 1.5, cf. Plat. Legg.g32 A; “BAAdSos pwvas kwpds deaf of one's 
Greek ear, i.e. ignorant of Greek, Fragm. Pythag., cf. Plut. 2. 1108 D:— 
metaph., *. 7érpos Moschio ap. Stob. t. 125.14; pdyavpa: Call. Fr. 67 ; 
épnuia Diod. 3. 40:—neut. pl. as Adv., apd yAraiveoOa feebly, Mel. in 
Anth. P. 12. 125. 3. dull: of sight, Arist. Physiogn. 3. 4. of 
the senses, dull, Theophr. de Sens. 19. 5. of the mind, dull, stupid, 
Lat. fatuus, Pind. P. 9. 151, Soph, Aj. 911, Plat. Tim. 88 B:—and so of 
things, sevseless, unmeaning (supra 1), diprynoes Polyb. 3. 36, 4, cf. 5. 21, 
43 ox@ppa Plut. 2.712 A; edmparyiac Dio C. 38. 27.—V. sub Tuprdés. 
(Cf. Curt. 68 b.) 

Kwopdrys, 770s, 1, deafness, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1103, Plat. Alc. 1, 126 B, 


the bay of Munychia, as opp. to the noisy Peiraeus, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 31:— 











— 


“mind, mpds 71 Orig. 


Kopow—aBvpirGos. 
seizing hold of, a grip, & daBais civar or yevéoOai to be at grips, 
grapple closely, of wrestlers, Plut. Eum. 7., 2. 979 A; eis AaBas Heew 
Id. Lucull. 3 ;—hence metaph. of an orator, dpv«rovs [5e¢ efvar] Tas d. 
Dion. H. de Dem. 18, cf. 20:—an attack of sickness, like Afiis, 
Galen. Lex. Hipp.:—also in friendly sense, giAckat A. Plut. 2. 660 
B. III. a taking, accepting, apyvpov Aesch. Supp. 935. 
AaBAv, Dor, for AaBety :—AGByor, Ep. 3 subj. aor. of Aap Bava, Od, 
AGBLBrov, 7d, Dim. of AaBis, a pair of tweezers, Diosc. 1. 84. 
AaPiSdw, fo seize with pincers, Diosc. Parab. 1. 53. 
AaBrov, 7d, Dim. of AaBH, Strabo 540. 


908 


Dem, 411. 25, etc.: dulness of hearing, Plut. 2.38 B, 167 B. 2. 
generally, obtwseness, torpor, Arist, H. A. 10. 1, 9. 

Kwddw, (kwpds) =xKwpaw, Lxx, Galen. 19. 116 :—Pass. to become deaf, 
7a wra. Hipp. Aph. 1251, cf. 149 E: to become dumb, Lxx: to be dull, 
mpos Tt cited from Sext. Emp. 

Kapwors, ews, 77, deafness, Hipp. Aph. 1250, cf. 149 A, C, F; 7Hs axons 
Clem. Al. 82. 2. dulness, 6p0aApav Hipp. ap. Erotian p. 230; of 




























K@xeETO, crasis for kal @xeTo, impf. from ofyopat. 
kwXevw, = dxéw, to bear up, carry, Soph. (Fr. 303) ap. Hesych.—But 
Ua 


perhaps it is an error of the Gramm. for éxnwxyevw; Vv. dvoKwxn. AGPis, (Bos, 4, a bandle, Galen.2.704: a hilt, E.M. 594.9. II. 
Ko, v.l. for cxw, Eust. 1523. 59, Arist. ap. Ael. N. A. 15. 28, Ath. | @ pair of pincers, a forceps, Hipp. 687. 7. 2. a buckle, clasp, Polyb, 
391 C. 6.23/12 


AaBpa, 7, worse form of Aavpa. 
AaBp-dyopéw, = AaBpooropéw, Hesych. 
AaBp-Gydpys, ov, 6, (ayopetw) a. bold, rash talker, a braggart, ll. 23, 


Ka@Wov, crasis for cat dwor, Ar. Vesp. 302. 


A 


A, A, AdpBSa, or better A4BEa (Vv. sub voc.), 7d, indecl., eleventh letter 
of the Gr. Alphabet: as a numeral A’ = 30, but A=30,000. From AdBéa, 
as the strongest of the linguals, were formed many Verbs with the notion 
of licking, lapping, etc., as AdmTw, Lat. lambo, also A€etxw, lingo, Vv. 
Interpp. ad Ar. Eccl. 920, Martial. 12. 59.—An over-partiality for the use 
of A was expressed by AaBdaxilw, AaBSaxiopes, Quintil. I. 5, 32: but 
these words were also used to express a faulty pronunciation of this 
letter, as when the tongue is pressed against the palate, and produces the 
il of the Spanish (e. g. J/amare, almost like lyamare), the /h of the Portu- 
guese, or the gl of the Italians—The Lacedaemonians bore A upon 

their shields, as the Sicyonians &, the Messenians M, Eupol. Incert. 37, 
Theopomp. Com. Incert. 16. 

Changes of A, esp. in the dialects: I. Dor. into v, as #vOov 
pivratos for AAPov pidrtaros, Schaf. Greg. 197, 354: in Att. A is pre- 
ferred, e.g. Airpov TAEUpov for vitpoy mvevpwyv, Lob. Phryn. 305 ; cf. 
Avyn vue. II. A beginning a word is dropt, chiefly in Ion., as 
etBw for A€ciBw, ty5n for Aty5os, Greg. 446; so, ailnpds arjnvn apicow 
axvn for Aawnypds Aaunnvn Aaptcow Adxv7. III. Ep. Poets 
double A metri grat., esp. after the augment, as €AAaBe €AArTaveve ; and 
in compds., where the latter member begins with A, as in TpiAAoros 
amodAnées, etc. IV. Att. A sometimes becomes p, as xpiBavos 
for cAiBavos, Lob. Phryn. 179, 652: so yAwooapyos for yAwooaAyos, 
vatipapos for vaveAnpos, KOPQ for KOAQ, (Lat. curo, colo). (Vie 
Aeol. 5 sometimes becomes A, cf. ddxpvov with Lat. lacruma, Adovos 
with daavs, Lat. ol-ere ol-facere with d5w6a odor ; cf. A, 4, vi. VI. 
in some words, y and A are interchanged, e. g yhiov Aniov, péys 
porus, VII. v before A regularly becomes A, as in gvAAapBavw 
madidroyos €AXEimoy, etc. 

AA -, insep. Prefix with intensive force (like Aat-, At-, 5a-, (a), though 
found in very few words, e. g. in Aduaxos very warlike, Aaxaramv-ywr, 
Aaxatapatos, Aadpéw. 

AAAS, 6 (also %, like Ai@os, Nic. Th. 45), gen. A@os, dat. Adi, acc. 
Aday,*gen. plur. Ade, dat. Adeot, Ep. Adeoot, all which forms occur in 
Hom., except Adeou: in Att. also contr. Ads, acc. Ady, but Ada Call. Fr. 
104: a gen. Adov Soph. O. C. 196, as if Adas was of first decl., but it is 
prob. only f. 1. for Ad@os, as Dind..argues in Pref. to Soph. p. vii 
(ed. 2). I. mostly, a stone, esp. of stones thrown by warriors, 
often in Il.; Adas dvadqs of the stone of Sisyphus, Od. 11. 5983 puv 
Aday éOnxev turned her into stone, 13. 163. II. a rock, crag, 
Od. 13. 163.—Poet. word. (CF. Adiy€, Lat. lapis, and Aata, Aevs, AlOos.) 

AGB-apytipos, ov, (AaBelv) taking money, doing something for money, 
Timon ap. Ath. 406 E. 

AGBSa, 76, indecl., =AdpBSa, as Dind. writes in Ar. Eccl. 920 (though 
Ray. Ms. gives AduB5a), and Eupol. Incert. 37. 

AaPSaxilw, AaBSaxicpds, v. sub A, init. 

AaPSo-cBys, és, =AayB-, Poll. 2.37., 4.133. 

AdPSwpa, aros, 76, a figure like that of A, Iambl. Arithm. p. 16. 

AGBH, 7), (AaBetv) the part intended for grasping, a handle, haft, sword- 
hilt, Alcae. 67, Dem. 819. 25, etc.; AaBat duioropor, of a cup, Soph. 
O. C0. 473, ci. Ar. Pax 1258. II. often as a pugilistic term, a 
thing to take hold of, a grip or hold, Bedtiav obk torw ev pay d. 
méyovos Alexandr. ap. Plut. 2.180 B, cf. Plut. Thes.5; omep d0Anris 
A. (ytetv Id. Fab. 5 :—then, metaph. something to lay hold of, an occa- 
sion, (as in Lat. ansam praebere), Ar. Eq. 8413; so AaBiv yap évbéSwxas 
Ib. 847, cf. Lys. 671, Dem. 1420.9; ws admag TrapéSwxev XaBjy Ar, Nub. 
551; so AaByy mapéxew Plat. Rep. 544 B; A. mapadiddvar eis eAeyXOY 
Plut. Cic. 20; AaBiy amodiéwow Hyiv 6 Adyos Plat. Legg. 682 E; so 
also és Tas dpoias AaBds éAjAvOas Plat. Phaedr. 236 B; 7a pad/juara 
gain ris dv AaBas eivat prAocogias Xenocr. ap. Plut. 2. 452 D, cf. Diog. 
L. 4- 10 and v. Herm, in Aesch. Cho. 498; AaBiy tv mpoohke eAnu- 
Hevos to be caught and held fast, Plut, 2, 78 B, ubi v. Wyttenb, 2.4 


Lyc. 260. 


I. 2. [pa] 
AaBpaxrys, ov, 6,=AdBparydpys, Pratin. 5. 


ap. Ath. 311, Arist. H. A. 6. 13, 1., 8. 2, 24, etc.; 6 mavray iyOvay 
gopuratos Ar. Fr. 489; AdBpaxes MiAjotos proverb. of greedy persons, 
Paroemiogr., cf. Arist. Eq. 361. 

AaBpela, 7, =AaBpooropia, Hesych., Zonar. 

AaBpevopar, Dep. (AdBpos) to talk rashly, brag, Té mapos AaBpeven 5 


AaBpooropew, AaBparyopEew. 
AaBprnyopéw, = AaBparyopew. 
AaBpdopar, Pass. to rush violently, Lyc. 705. 
AaBpo-rd5ys, ov, 6, strong or swift-footed, rushing, xeipappos Anth. P, 
277, 
a A eaeliorne (nivw) to drink bard, Anth. P. 5. 110., Io. 18. 
AaBpos, ov, also a, o» Damocr, ap. Galen. 13. 811: (prob. from AAB-, 


earliest writers only of natural forces, furious, boisterous, Zépupos AaBpos 
eraryicwy Il. 2. 148, cf. Od. 15. 2933 ws bre Kdpa Gof emt vnt meonar 
AdBpoy Il. 15.625; morapos..A. Umada péewy 21.271; Ore AaBpdrarov 
xéet Vowp Zevs 16. 385; duBpos Hdt. 8. 12; xamvos, céAas Pind. O. 8. 
48, P. 3.70; mvetua Aesch. Pers. 110; wip, xvpata, tévTos, etc., Eur. 
Or. 697, etc.; also, simply, buge, mighty, Nios Pind. N. 8. 79:—so neut. 
as Adv., AaBpov émaryiCev Anth. P. 5. 286. 2. later of men, 
boisterous, turbulent, esp. in talking, Theogn. 634; AdBpoa mayyAwoota 
Pind. O.2. 156; A. orpards the mob, Id. P. 2.160; A. erdpa Soph. Aj. 
1147; A. dupa Eur. Hel. 379 :—then, gluttonous, greedy, kaBpdrarat 
yéevves Pind. P. 4.435, cf. Eur.H. F, 253; A. pds tiv émOupiay rhs Tpopis 
Arist. Gen. An. I. 4, 3; AdBpw xpwpevor TG toT@ Diod. 5, 26; A... Cwpo- 
morec Anth. P. 11. 25; Aayveiat A. Tim. Locr. 103 A; émOupia Arist. 
Gen, An. 1. 4,43 €pws Anth. P. 5. 268; and metaph., AdBpw paxaipa 
Eur. Cycl. 403 :—so also in Adv. violently, furiously, XdBpws pépovow 
inno Theogn. 982 (cf. AaBpo-1d5ns, —cvtos): greedily, AaBpws Siapra- 
pay (of the vulture), Aesch. Pr. 1022; 77 Bpwoe xpyra AaBpws Arist. 
H. A. 8. 5,5, cf. Hipp. Acut. 394; A. vec Theophr. H. P. 4. 7,1; #atavyi- 
Ce A. Diod. 5. 26; dOpdws xat A. App. Hisp. 18, cf. Annib. 48.—See the 
derivs. from AaBparyopéw to AaBpopayéw. The word is strictly poetic, 
except in Ion. and late Prose, [Ad-, Eur. Orest. 697, H. F. 861. ] 

AaBpoota, 7, Hesych. s. v. AaBpootdwy (Ff. 1. for AaBoovydwr.) 

AaBpooropéw, (cTdua) to talk boldly, rashly, Aesch. Pr. 327. 

AaBpooropta, 7, bold, rash talking, Hesych. 

AaBpootvn, 77, (AdBpos) violence, greed, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 305, 
Opp. H. 5. 366; also in pl., Ib. 2. 130 :—bold talking, Tryph. 423. 

AaBps-cutos, ov, (cevw) rushing furiously, Aesch. Pr. 601. 

AaBporys, 770s, %7,=AaBpoc’vyn, Muson. ap. Stob. 166. 20, Ath. 310 
F; A. €v 76 mivew Ath. 484 C. 

AaBpo-haiyéw, to eat greedily, Diog. L. 6. 28. 

AdBpus, 7, =7éAexvs, Lydian word, Plut. 2. 302 A. 

AaBptaoow, =AaBpevopat, Hesych. 

AaBpavios, 6, a large wide cup with handles, and so prob. from AaBA, 
Comici ap. Ath. 484 C sq.: the forms 4 AaBpwria (Eust. 1066, 3), and 
T0 AaBpwviov (Menand. “AA. 4. 4) also occur. 

AdBvufos, 77, an unknown spice-plant, Dino ap. Ath. 514 A. 

AKBUpwos, 6, a labyrinth, a large building consisting of numerous 
halls connected by intricate and tortuous passages: the first was made in 
Egypt, Hdt. 2.148, Strabo 811; from which was borrowed that of Crete, 
Diod. 1. 61, cf. Call, Del. 311, Plin.: hence, 2. of tortuous ques- 
tions or arguments, a labyrinth, maze, v. omnino Plat. Euthyd. 291 B; 
AaBupivOwy oxodkuwrepa Diod. H.de Thuc. 40; Adyou AaBupivOo1s Sport 
Luc. Bis Acc. 21 ; Adyew AaBvpiwOor Id. Icar. 29; of Lycophron’s poems, 
Anth, P. 9, 191; as name of a philosopher, Luc, Symp, 6, AL 


479. F 
AaBpdlw, = AaBpevopat, Nic. Al. 160, Tzetz. 2.=AaBpdopat, | 


AdBpak, dros, 6, (AdBpos) the séa-wolf, bass, a ravenous sea-fish, Comici — 


I]. 23.474; pvdors AaBpeveOar Ib. 478: Act. in Hesych.—Cf. AaBpaca, » 


AapBava, like xpamvés, rapidus, from apa w, rapio) : 1. in the | 








i 


| 
a 
Hi 


ho 
\ 


| : 


fi 
a 


‘ 
| 


| 


AaBpaxvov, 7d, Dim. of AdBpag, Antiph. @iAwris 1. 2, Amphis iAer. 


se leat a 








AaBupivOcdns—Awyo/30rov. 909 


any wreathed or coiled up body, etvadros AaB. the twisted sea-snail, Anth. 
P.6. 224; éx oxolvov AaB. a bow-net of rushes, Theocr. 21.11. (Akin 
to Aavpa: cf. pnpwAos.) [%] 

AEBPUpwwOaSys, €s, (€l50s) like a labyrinth, twisted, darparyados Arist. 
H. A. 2. 1:—Jabyrinthine, mazy, 50fa Philo 1. 192; épwrfces Luc. 
Fugit. 10. 

AGBw, AGBov, v. sub AapBavw. 

ayavilw, to make like cake, v. sub Aayyaw. 

Adydvov, 70, a kind of thin broad cake, of meal and oil, like trpioy, 
Matro ap. Ath. 656 F, cf. 110 A:—one slice of a thicker cake, Lat. 
tracta, Ath. 647 E:—Dim. Adydwov, 76, Chrysipp. (Tyan.) ap. Ath. 
648 A. [a] 

— NGyapiLopar, Pass. (Aayapds) to become slack or hollow, esp. to become 

follow in the flanks from eating little, Ar. Vesp. 674 (where the Rav. Ms. 

AayapdCoua, but v. Meineke Fragm. Com. 2. 313); but Schol. interprets 

it to eat cake, as if it were AayaviGoyor.—tIn Hesych. Dor. form Aaya- 

pirropac. 

 Naydpo-edas, Adv. like a orixos Aayapos (4), Eust. 399. 41. 

| Miydipo-cuKdos, ov, somewhat convex, Eust. 1464. 64. 

- Nayapdopar, Pass. fo be or become slack, Aug Eust. Opusc. 3.73 5 70- 

rapids Aaryapovpevos, a stream in the act of thawing, Anth. P. 9g. 56. 

 Miyipéds, 4, dv, slack, hollow, sunken, yaotnp Ar. Eccl. 1167, cf. Hipp. 

269.3; of an animal’s flanks, Xen. Cyn. 4.1; A. #vKAoL sunken, flattish, 

of the tortoise, Philostr. 778; A. momavnpa=Aayavoy Anth. P. 6, 231 :— 

Comp. -wrepos Hipp. 269 ; Sup. KaTa TO Aayapwrarov in the least de- 

: fensible part, Plut. Camill. 25. 2. slack, loose, pliant, adyjv Xr. Ta 
Kata Thy ovyKapmny Xen. Eq. 1.8; of camels, Diod. 2. 54 :—so Aa- 

yapis inmdfecOat Philostr. 813. 3. thin, narrow, of a road, Xen, 

Cyn. 6. 5 (but the passage is corrupt); of columns, lanky, Plut. Popl. 

Lces. 4, atiyos Xayapds, opp. to mpoxotArov, a weak verse, with 

ashort syllable for a long one in the middle, like Il. 2. 7315 cf. Aesch. 

Fr. 308, Ar. Eccl. 1167, Draco 7.15. (V. s. Adyvos.) 

 Rayapdrys, Tos, 7, slackness, Heliod. 9.15, Anon. ap. Suid. s. v. Aaya- 

pov :—of a verse, v. foreg. 4, Fust. 1464. 63. 

— «MGytipvfopar, v. sub Aaryapifopar. 

— - Layapwors,’ ews, 4, =AayapdTns, Eust. 1103. 18. 

— hayydlo, to slacken, give up, like évdibwu, Lat. langueo, Antiph. ’Av- 


: 
; 


rep.1, Hesych., Phot.; and prob. to be restored in Hipp. 308. 14,-0ux« 

| ebOds mer péya, GAAA Aaryavi¢er,—where the sense is blows gently.— 

- Hesych. also quotes the kindred forms Aayyavoopar, Aayyéw, Aayyacw, 
Aayyapéw, Aayyetw. (Aesch. and Ar. also had Aoyyacw, q. v.; so that 

‘it is plainly akin to Lat. langweo, longus, Goth. laggs, Germ. lang, lang- 

sam, our lag, laggard, linger, long: cf. Curt. 146, 147.) 

: Adyyov, wvos, 6, a loiterer, E. M. ubi male Aayywr. 

— AdySqv, Adv. =Adé, Soph. Fr. 606. 

 Aayevos, ov, also a, ov, later form for Aaygos, Gramm. [4] 

 ayérys, ov, Dor. Adyeras, a, 4, (Aads, ayéopar) leader of the people, 

Pind. O. 1. 144, P. 4. 190. 

 dynvos, Adyqnvoddpta, v. sub Aayury-. 

 h&yideds, éws, 77, (Aayws) a leveret, like AvaiSevs from Av«os, etc., Ael. 

NLA. 7. 47, Plat. 2.971 D. II. a rabbit, Strabo 144. 

ha yiSvov, 76, Dim. of Aayws, M. Anton. 10. 10, Poll. 5. 15. [t] 

| Adyivos, 7, ov, =Adyevos, yévva Aesch. Ag. 119. [4] 

 Adytov (not Aayiov, E. M. 451.19), 76, Dim. of Aaya, a leveret, Xen. 

» Cyn. 5. 13. 

Aayxia, 3, Gr. form of Lat. lancea, Diod. 5. 30. 

Aayveta, 7, the act of coition, Hipp. 241. 4., 242. 5; Arist. H. A. 6. 21, 

. II. lewdness, lust, Xen. Mem. 1. 6, 8, Anth. P. Io. 45. 

Il. lewdness, 


—_— 


— 


2 
 Aayveupa, aos, 76, coition, Hipp. 248. 21. 
Clem. Al. 228. , 
Aayvetw, (Adyvos) to have sexual intercourse, usu. of the man, Lat. 
"semen emittere, Hipp. Aér. 292, etc.: in Pass. of the woman, Id. P. 1149: 
—generally, to be lewd and lecherous, Plut. 2. 136 D. 
Aayvys, ov, 6, =Adyvos, Eubul. Kopv8. 1; dpaApés Comic. Anon. 216. 
hayvixéds, 7, dv,=sq.: 76 A.=Aayveia, Clem. Al. 225. 
 AATNOS, 7, ov, lewd, lustful, properly of the man, as paxAos of the 
woman, Critias 35, Tim. Locr. 104 E, Arist. H. A. 6. 21, 2, etc., ef. Lob. 
Phryn. 184; but Adyvns -yuvards Anaxandr. Incert. 9.—Irr. Superl. Aa- 
_yicraros, Arist. H. A. 6. 22, 2, Clem. Al, 222; but -draros A. B. 1287. 
(Cf. Aaryapds, Aaryuv, and perhaps Aayws ; Sanskr. langa (scortum) ; Lat. 
langueo, laxus ; Curt. 146.) 
A&yo-Bairys, ov, 6, (Balw) hare-devourer, Aesch. Ag. 123. “ 
Aa&yo-Onpas, ov, 6, a bare-hunter, Anth. P. 9. 337, 0 nvMg ats ~Onpa. 
Aa&yo-Onpéw, fo hunt bares, Ar. Lys. 789, in impf, éAayoOnper, where 
some Mss. wrongly —Ojpa; cf. dpyBoOnper. 
| A&yo-Krovew, fo hill hares, Anth. P. Io. II. i 
/ Aayo-Kbpivov, 76, a kind of cummin, Gloss.; in Diosc. 4. 17, Aaywou k. 
AATO’S, 03, 6, collat. form of Aayws, q. V- 
| A&yo-Tpodeiov, v. sub Aaywr7p-. 
_ Aaytv-apyos, 6, flask-master, magister bibendi, Hesych. 
| Aaytvov, 74, Dim. of Adyuvos, Diphil. “Ader. 1. [v| 


A&yivis, (50s, 7, Dim. of Adyuvos, Plut. 2.614 F. 

Adyiviev, 6, name for a parasite, Hardbottle, Ath. 584 F, 

Adyuvos, 6, also 7%, Rhian., etc. (a Thessalian usage acc. to Arist. ap. 
Ath. 1. citand.):—a flask, flagon, Comici ap. Ath. 499 B sq., Anth. P. 
6.248; and in late Prose, as Plut. 2. 509 D, Ath., etc.:—Adynvos is a 
freq. v.1., arising prob. from the Lat. lagena, and only admissible in late 
writers. (Prob. akin to Aeywv.) [Commonly 3, later also U, Jac. A. P. 
p. LXxIx, 705. | 

huyivo-épia, 74, the flagon-bearing, a feast at Alexandria, Eratosth. 
ap. Ath. 276 B. 

Aayxdvw: fut. Anfouae Plat. Rep. 617 E, Ion. Adgopar Hdt. 7. 144 :— 
aor. €kdxov, Hom. @AAaxov; for A€Aaxoy v. infra 1v :—pf. €tAnxa, poet. 
and Ion. AéAoyxa Od., Eur., etc., also Hdt., ap. Dem. 541. 8, Dion. H., 
Luc.; 3 pl. AeAaxaor Emped. 5: plqpf. éheAdyxee Luc. Amor. 18; Dor. 
3 sing. AeAdyyn Theocr. 4. 40.—Pass., €AnXOnv Lys. 149. 2, Isae. 77. 
10, Dem. 990. 12: pf. etAnyyar Eur. Tro. 296, Dem. 873. 24; 3 pl. 
AeAdxara Perict. ap. Stob. 448.14. (The Rrot is AAX-, cf. aor. 2, 
Adxos, AdXNots, AdEts.) I. c. acc. rei, fo obtain by lot, by fate, 
or by the will of the gods, opp. to égarpeicOar, Od. 14. 233, cf. Il. 9. 367 5 
and so in all authors: generally, fo obtain as one’s portion, 76 yap AaXo- 
pev yépas #peis Il. 4.493 mpos Sarpdvev dABov Pind. N. 9.107; even of 
an equal division, ony, &s atrot wep éXdryxavov Od. 20. 282, cf. Hdt. 7. 
144: c. inf. add., ZAaxov modu Gra vacépey I had the sea for my 
portion to dwell in (says Poseidon, in reference to the partition of the 
Universe among the sons of Cronos), Il. 15. 190, cf. Pind. O. 6. 56, 
Aesch. Eum. 931; édax’ dvat dovaAqv a éxew Eur, Tro. 278, cf. 282: 
—of a deity as the genius presiding over one’s life, €yé pev Kijp 
Adxe yewdpevov Il. 23.793 TH cKANPH uaAa Saipovos, Os pe AEACYXN 
Theocr. 4. 40; @ datpyov, ds pe .. eiAnxas Poéta Att. ap. Alciphro 3. 493 
also, esp. in pf. to be the tutelary deity of a place, to protect it, [Tay | 
néyta Adov .. AéEAoyxXe h. Hom. 18.6; Geotorv, of Mepatda ynv eAdy- 
xaor Hdt. 7.53; mat Péas, & mputaveia A€AoyxXas Pind. N. 11.15 so of 
Athena, #) riv byerépay moAw édaxe Plat. Tim. 23 D, cf. Eur. Or. 319, 
Phoen. 1575; so metaph., dépSea AéAoyXEV Oapuva Kaxaryopos Pind. O. 
1. 85 :—often of persons who have a post assigned them by lot, «Afpov 
A. Il. 7.171, cf. 179., 23. 3543 KAnpw Aaxeiy Il. 23.862; (with inf, 
added, 24. 400); maAw Aaxelv Hdt. 4.94; méAov Aaxeiy Aesch. Theb. 
376; or absol. Aaxeiv, Hdt. 3. 128, etc.; mpos OvpBpis éAaxov Avxzoe 
at Thymbra, Il. 10. 430; émi, év, mpds mUAas A. Aesch. Theb. 423, 451, 
457, etc.3 A. Twa KwddoKarov to have him assigned to one by lot, 
Antipho 132. 31. 2. at Athens of public officers, to obtain an 
office by lot, opp. to xetporovnOjvar (to be elected), apx7y Aaxeiy Ar. 
Ay. 1111, Dem, 1306. 14 :—more commonly c, inf., 6 Aaxav moAEpap- 
xéewv be who had the lot to be polemarch, Hdt. 6. 109; Aaxav .. iepo- 
pynpoveivy Ar, Nub. 623; AaxdvTos BovAevew when I became Member 
of Council by Jot, Dem. 551. 2, cf. 1346.2; Aaxely TaY éefidvTev Id, 
558.18, cf. Plat. Gorg. 473 E; also of Aaxdvres Bovdevrai [sc. eivar], 
and so Aaxav Baored’s, émpednThs, etc., much like Lat. designatus, 
Lys. 103. 30, Dinarch. 106. 20, Dem. 1313. 24, etc.: and so absol., 
of Aaxdyres those on whom the lot fell, Plat. Legg. 765 C3; cf. «va- 
pos I. 3. as Att. law-term, Aayydveww Sixnv, Lat. intendere litem, 
to obtain leave to bring a suit, prob. because the Archon decided the 
order of hearing dy lot, often in Oratt.; Aayx. dixny Twi against one, 
Plat. Euthyphro 5 B, Legg. 938 B; mpés twa Lys. 149. 33 &yxAnua 
rut Dem. 912.13; ¢. gen. rei, Aayxdvev Tod KAHpov [sc. dixnv, or 
Aji], to sue for one’s inheritance, Isae. 68. 44, Dem. 1173.33 A. Tie 
Tod ovpBoratov Lys. 148. 21; A. Twt pdvov Dem. 554. 5; but, also, A. 
TQ viel THs émxAhpov to prosecute the claim on his son’s behalf, Andoc. 


16. 7,21; A. dieny tii eis rods “Appueriovas xXiAlov Tahdvrey jmép 


twos Dem. 1378. 11, cf. Isocr. 347 A:—Pass., ai Sixar €AXOnoay Lys. 
149. 3. II. c. gen. partit. to become possessed of a thing, ws Kev 
"AXIAAEds Ship ex Tpidporo Aax7 Il. 24.76; edaxov xrepeww Od. 5. 
311; so Theogn. 914, Pind. I. 8 (7). 137, Fr. 45.63 so in Att., xpuajs 
gia Tis Aaxeiv Soph. Ant. 699, cf. O. C. 4505 THs eUmpemecTaTns 
redeuTns Thuc. 2. 44; dimAod Biov Aaxévres Eur. Supp. 1086 ; TAT PMV 
ov Adxov not having obtained my patrimony, Id. Tro. 1192 ; ovre aitov 
ot@ tavov Sivavrar Aayxdvew Xen. Cyr. 1. 4,16:—that this genit. is 
partitive is clear from these phrases, x@ovds Aaxely TooovTov EevOavely 
pdvov Soph. O. C. 790; ydmou pépos Aaxodea Id. Ant. 918. III. 
absol. to draw lots, Od. 9. 334, Isocr. 144 B, Diod., etc. ; mept T.Wos 
Argum, Dem. 510. 27., 511.4, N. T IV. Causal only in the 
redupl. aor. A€Aaxov, to put in possession of a thing, grant one the rights 
of .., Sppa mupds pe Tpwes..eAGXwor OavdvTa. Il. 7. Ro., 225 3452 
éxhy pe mupds AeAdXnTE 23. 76, cf. 15. 350 :—cf. AavOdvw B. 1. _V, 
intr. to fall to one’s lot or share, és Exdornyv [vija] éevvéa Adyxavov ayes 
nine goats were allotted to each, Od. 9. 160; aidy Svcaiwy éAaxey Eur. 
Hel. 213; 70 Aaxdv pépos Plat. Lege. 745 E; tiv mpos Nérov Aaxelv 
Acvearian Strabo 443. 

Adyw-Boretov, 74, a place for catching hares, Suid. 

AaGyo-BoAta, 77, hare-shooting, Call. Dian. 2. 

Asyw-Bédov, 76, a staff or stick for flinging at bares, also used as a 











Se ee 
* ees 


910 Aarywdaptov—NaiBorew. | : 


shepherd’s staff or crook, Lat. pedum, Theocr. 4. 49., 7. 128, Anth. P. 6. 
177, 188, etc.; also AaywoBddov, Leon, Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 296: cf. 
Muller Archaol. d. Kunst § 387. 2. 

AdywSdprov, 74d, Dim. of Aayws, Philo 1. 318. 

Adyw5tas, ov, 6, a bird with rough feet like the bare’s, a sort of bustard 
(@ros), Alex. Mynd. ap. Ath.'390 F.—Lob. conj. Aaywmias. 

- Ady@B.ov, 7d, Dim. of Aayws, Ar. Ach. 520. 

Ad yaevos, a, ov, of or belonging to a hare, Opp. C. 1. 491, 519. 

Aaywikds, 7, dv, for hare-hunting, Achmes Oneir. 279. 

AATO'N, évos, %, the hollow part below the ribs, the flank (v. Aandpa), 
Hipp. 545.54, Eur. Hec. 559, Ar. Vesp. 1193, Chaerem. ap. Ath. 608 B, 
Arist. H. A. 1. 13: often also in plur. Aaydves, the flanks, Lat. alia, Batr. 
225, Eur. I. T. 298, Ar. Ran. 662, etc.; properly of men, but also of 
animals, Eur, El. 826, Xen. Cyn. 4.1., 5.10; Ovvvov Aaydves Antiph. 
Kuen, I. 2. Hence, in late Greek, the womb, Cyrill. Al. it; 
metaph., like xevewy and yaornp, any hollow, koidn A. the hollow of a 
cup, Eubul. Kay. 2; Aaydvecor papérpyns Anth. P. 6.326; mpds rive A. 
Tov Kpnpvov Plut. Arat. 22; esp. of a mountain, the flank, Dion. H. 3. 
24., 9. 23, Call. Fr. 185: the sides of a grave, Anth. P. append. 104. (Cf. 
Aayapds: v. sub Adyvos.) 

A&ywo-Bddov, 76, v. sub AaywBdror. 

Adywds, od, 6, Ep. for Aayds, q.v. 

' A&yOos, a, ov, contr. for Aaywios, kpéa Ar. Ach. 1110; Tpixes Plut. 2. 
138 F: rd Aayga [sc. xpéa], hare’s flesh, and, generally, dainties, (jv év 
maot Aarywous Ar. Vesp.709, cf. Teleclid. Srepp. 2, Plat.Com.&a, 2.10, etc. 

AGywo-hévos, ov, poet. for Aaywidvos, Opp. C. 1. 154. 


Aayo-mous, 7050s, 6, , rough-footed like a hare; and so, see 
bird, some kind of grouse, perhaps the ptarmigan, Plin. 10. 68; ef. Aa- 
ws I. 2. a downy plant, hare’s-foot trefoil, Trifoliwm arvense, 


Diosc. 4. 17, Galen. 13. 201. 

AdyH-tripos, 7, hare’s wheat, a plant, Hipp. 878 C. 

AATO'S, 6, gen. Aayw, acc. Aaywv and Aayw, Lob. Phryn, 186 :—~ 
Ion. Aayés, Hdt. 1.123, etc.; but also in Epich. 36 Ahr., and in Att., 
Soph. Fr. 113, Ameips. Spev6. 2, Philem. Incert. 3. 5 :—Ep. Adiywds, od, 
also in Xen. Cyn. 10. 2, Hist. Conscr. 56, etc., Lob. ib. Lat. LEPUS, 
a hare, 7) Kepad je Aaywdy Il. 10. 361; mrOxa Aaywdv 22.310; 7de 
mpokas 75€ Aaywovs Od. 17. 294; Tol & wKimobdas Aaryds (Dor. acc. pl.) 
Hpevy Hes. Sc. 302; Aayot Soph. Fr. 113, and Hdt., cf. Valck. ad 3. 108; 
Aaya Sixnv like a hare, Aesch. Eum. 26; pl. of Aayd, acc. Aayws, Xen. 
Cyr. 1.6, 40, An. 4.5, 24 :—proverbs, éoriv Aayws of a coward, Posidipp. 
Xop. 1.9; Aaya Biov (hy to lead a bare’s life, Dem. 314.24; Aaryws 
xabevdev, of persons feigning sleep, Paroemiogr.; X. wept Tav Kpewr 
Tpéxaw Ib. 
the swallow, Artemid. 4. 58, Anton. Lib. 21; cf. Aaywiias, Aayw- 


Tous. III. a kind of jish, Epich. and Ameips. U. c.; 6 
OgAdrTLos Aaryods Plut. 2. 983 F: IV. a constellation, Arat. 
338. V. akind of bandage, Chirurgg. Cocchi p. 101. (V. sub 
Aayvos.) 


Aiyo-chayla, %, a killing of hares, Anth. P. 6.167. 

Aiiyw-tpodetov, 74, a place for keeping hares in, Lat. leporarium, only 
in Gloss., where also Aayorp-. . 

AGiyw-tpodéw, to feed or keep bares, Eust. 1821. 32. 

AGyopOarpos, ov, having prominent eyes like the hare, unable to close 
the eye, Galen.; also AaywépOadrpos Eust. 812. 2:—70 AX. chis condition 
of eyes, Galen. 2. 271, ‘ 

AGiyw-hovos, ov, killing bares, epith. of the wedavderos, Arist. H. A. 9. 
32, 2: also Aaywodévos, gq. v. 

Atiya-xerdos, ov, having a bare-lip, Galen. 1. 362. 

AdB&vov, 7d, v. sub AHdSavor. 

AdBas, 6, a young stag, Hesych. 

Aadpéw, (Aa-, péw) to flow strongly, Poéta Dor. in Cramer An. Ox. 1. 123: 

Aaepytis, <s, made of stone, Nic, Th. 707 (al. evepyns). 

Aaépxwov, 7d, a kind of kapmhotov, Galen. 14. 72. 

Aaéprys, ov, 6, a kind of ant, Ael. N. A. 10. 42. 

Aakivys, ov,.6, a bird,=xapddpios, Hesych, 
haps f. 1. for pacivns, Id. 

Adfopar, Dep., Ep. and Ion. for AapBdvw, used by Hom. only in 
3 sing. impf. and 3 pl. opt. To take, seize, grasp, éyxos Aacero Il. 
8. 389; méTpov, paorrya, ivia, etc., Il; A. Twa ayras to take one in 
her arms, Il. 5.371; d8a¢ Aa€otaro (for AaCowrTo) yatay may they bite 
the dust, Il. 2. 418; metaph., maaw 8 8 ye AdCero pdOor Il. 4.357, Od. 
13.254; also in Ion. Prose, repurds vécous AdCecOat to take them, Hipp. 
407.49; ddvvn AdCerae [Td éyxepaadory] pain seizes or attacks it, Id. 
468. 13 ;. v. Foés Oecom.—The form Adfupar occurs in h, Hom. Merc. 
316, éAd¢uro .. “Eppiy én Bovoir, in Hipp. 595. 9, Ad¢urae Thy yovny 
receives it, and is preferred by Att. Poets, esp. Eur., Advabe Med. 
956, Bacch. 503; Ad{voba H.F. 943; Aatev Poéta Att. ap. Plut. 2, 
456 B; c. gen., Ad(vade xvArcos Ar. Lys. 209.—Also in compds., dvre- 
AdCuro Eur. Med. 1213, ubi v. Pors.; émaAd(upar Id. Andr. 250; ™po- 
Aaupac Id. Ion 1027 ; mpoaAd Cupar Id. Hec. 64;—but avTi-AdCopa Eur. 
4d. A.1227 in Mss.; imper. dv7t-Ad(ou Id. Or. 452; Dor. Adadeo, Aatev 


Ii. a fish, per- 








II. a bird with rough feathered feet, mentioned with | 





both in Nicet. 


Theocr. 8. 84., 15.21. (From AAB-, AapBave, cf. vi¢w vinrw, diGnue! 
Side.) | 
raat 76, lapis lazuli (hence our word azure), Achmes Oneir. praef,,) 
Leont. de Sphaer. p. 261 :—Aafoupé-xpoos, Auct. ap. Salamas, Plin., 
Exercc. 93 D. ay 
AdLlw, = AaxTilw, Adéas TpaweCay Lyc. 137: metaph.=tBpicw, Hesych, 
Ad6a, 7, Dor. for ANOn. 
AGO-dvepos, ov, Dor. for AnO—, escaping wind, épa Simon. 14. 
AdPapyos, 6, a bit of leather, Nic. Th. 423: cf. Aai@apyos. [AG] |! 
\aOewev, Ep. for AaGety, inf. aor. of AavOdva. | 
A&O-NBys, ov, 6, having forgotten youth, Hesych. : 
AAOHOoLSs, Ews, 7, an escaping notice, Tzetz. 7 
ADOynTikds, 7, dv, likely to escape notice, Arist. Rhet. 1.12, 5. | 
AUOi-KySys, és, (KHS0s) banishing care, eimoré Tor AaOiKNdéa pater 
éréoxov Il. 22.83; ofvos A. Alcae. Fr. 31, cf. Anth. P. 9. 524, 12, Plut./ 
2.657 D; réxvns iéuootvn Anth. Plan. 273. | 
AGD-vooros, ov, forgetful of return, Hesych. 
AGVi-THpwv, ov, banishing sorrow, prob. |. Orph. 
Aali-rowvos, ov, forgetful of vengeance, Hesych. a 
AGOi-trovos, ov, (ANOn) forgetful of sorrow, Soph. Aj. 711 ; Bioros dbv-! 
vay A. a life forgetting, i.e. free from, pain, Id. Tr. 1021. oh 
AaPtropdupts, f. 1. for dAumoppupis, q. v. wr | 
AADi-HOoyyos, ov, robbing of voice, epith. of death, Hes. Sc. 131. t 
Ad-ppoctvn, 7, forgetfulness, Ap. Rh. 4. 356, in plur. A 


AEFi-hpwv, ov, gen. ovos, forgetful, heedless, foolish, Hesych. 7 
AGOos, ews, 76, Dor. for ANG0s,=ANOn, Theocr. 23/24. 
AGPooivy, 7,=AnGoovvn, v. 1. for pavrootvy, Eur. 1. T. 1279. 
AdOpa, AdOpa, v. sub AdOp7. { 
AaOpatos, os, ov, also a, ov Eubul..Navy. 1. 8, Lyc. 1198 :—secrel, | 
covert, clandestine, furtive, drm X. Aesch. Ag. 1230; mnpovn) A. of a per= 
son, Soph. Tr. 377; A. doxeiy nana to practise secret frauds, Ib. 3843) 
A. @5is one born in secret child-birth, Eur. lon 45; A. @dvarov émBov=) 
Aevew Tivt Andoc. 31.2; A. Kumpis Eubul. Navy. 1.8; Aadpardrepor) 
yevos Plat. Legg. 781 A. Adv. —ws, Aesch. Pr. 1078, Eur. El. 26, ete.) 
A. ris pnrpés, clam matre, Alciphro 3. 27; Sup. -acérara, Antipho | 
T2062) ¥ . 
Mebane, NTOS, 7, secresy, concealment, Procop. Anecd. p. 49. | 
Ad€pn, Adv. (AA@-, AavOavw) :—secretly, covertly, by steaith, of stolen) 
loves, 6 5€ of mapedétato AdOpy Il. 2.515; avyp, ds Euio-yero AdOpy 
Od. 15. 430; c. gen., AdOpy Twds unknown to one, AdOpn Aaopéedov7os | 
Il. 5. 269, cf. Hdt. 8.112, etc., and Att. :—treacherously, éue .. AdOpy | 
KreovTes Od. 17.80: imperceptibly, GdhAa TE AdOpn yvia Bapiverat 
Il. 19. 165.—In h. Hom. Cer. 241 we have a form AdOpd, prob. a gl. for 
KpvBda (as Voss proposes to read). In Att. Ad9pa, Soph. O. T. 386, 
787, Eur. Andr. 310, Plat., etc., which many Edd., as Dind. in Trag,, 
Bekker in Plato, now write Ad@pa. On the same principle Ad@py should 
be written in Hom. :—also A&OpySé6v, Anth. P. 7. 202; Aabpynda, Luc. 
Calumn. 21; Aabpydis, Joann. Alex. 38. 29, Theognost. 163. 25; Ade 
OpytSty Or. Sib. 3. 139. raga | 
AaOpldros, a, ov, poet. for Ad@pios, Orph. Arg. 886, . Adv. —ws, Anth. ; 
P. 5.127, 262, ete. [1] a4 
AaOptpatos, a, ov,=sq., Hesych. s.v. oxdriov. ‘ 
AdOptos, ov, also a, ov Manetho 6. 207,=AaOpatos, émOuvpiac Menand. | 
Incert.6; girAdpara, civ Bion 15.6; of a person, és ovata AdOpios : 
einev Call. Apoll. 104 :—neut. pl. as Adv., Id. Del. 2417; AdOpia per | 
yeAdo.oa with covert purpose (if the reading be correct), Theocr. 1.96. | 
hadpo-Boddos, ov, hitting secretly, dovag Anth. P. 9. 824. { 
AaSpo-yapta, 7, a secret marriage, Eccl.  - 
Aabpo-Sdvys, ov, 6, biting secretly, A. xépres, of the Grammarians, | 
| 
} 
1 
i 
| 





a 





Anth. P. 11. 322.—Also Aa@podherys, ov, 6, A. B. 50. b | 
abpo-8iSacKadéw, Zo teach secretly, Euseb. 4 
Aapo-Kouréw, to live in secret marriage, Tzetz.: whence -Kotria, %, Id, | 
Aabpd-vuphos, 77, secretly married, Lyc. 320. 
Aapo-165y s, ov, 6, 7), stealthy-paced, Anth. P. 9g. 409. 

AaPpo-iiyéw, to eat secretly, Metagen. iA. 4, Eccl.; —hayia, %, Eccl.; 
—from —dyos, ov, eating secretly, Hesych. | 

abpo-hoveurhs, od, 6, a secret murderer, Eccl. at 

Aabupis, (50s, 7, a plant of the spurge kind, lathyris, Diosc. 4, 167, | 
Galen. 

AdOvpos, 6, a kind of pulse, vetchling, Anaxandr. pwr. 1. 43, Theophr. 
H. P.8. 3,1; heterog. pl. AdOupa, Babr. 74. 6. 4 

AdOw, 1 subj., and AdGev, part., aor. of AavOdvw. [a] 

Aau-, insep. prefix with intens. sense like Aa— and AL-, but like them | 
found only in a few compds., as Aaipapyos, Aaicxarpos, Aalomats, 
Aaorodias. ‘ ; 

Aata, 7, Dor. for Aeia, Pind. O. 10 (11). 52; cf. Hesych, 

Aaiar, ai, stones, used as weights to keep the threads of the warp | 
straight in the upright loom, Arist. Gen. An. 1. 4,6., 5. 7, 18. (Akin to» 
A@as : déa is a false reading.) | 

AGi-Bohéw, to throw stones at; and -Bodta, 7, a pelting with stones, | 


a 











AaiyE—AaiCw. | 911 


Latyt, yyos, }, Dim. of Adas, a small stone, pebble, Adiyyes Od. 5. Aatov or AGov, Td, Dor. for Aniov. 


33; Adiyyas 6.95: generally, a stone, Ap. Rh. 1. 402. 
AalBvos, ov, =Aards, Hesych. 
Aatdos, 76,=Anoos, a light thin garment, Hesych. 
“RatSpos, 4, dv, bold, impudent, Nic. Th. 689, Al. 576. 
NGifw, fo be a layman, Eccl. 
“AatOapyos, ov, (Aadetv) a dog that bites secretly, Soph. Fr. go2, Ar. Eq. 
068; in A.B. 50, Ad@apyos.—Cf. AnPapyos. 
hakdlw, f. doopat, to wench, Ar. Eq. 167, Thesm. 57; Aauaoop’ 
pa, ie. I'll do anything rather, Cephisod. Tpop. 1.53 ovxi Aaudoe ; 
vulgar form of execration, Strato Bow. 7.36: to deceive, Suid. E. M.: 
-also Aatkdw in Hesych. (Perhaps from Anxw; if not, like AaKdrn, 
rom Aads, Lat. pudicitiam publicare.) 
Aatkadéos, a, ov, =Aaxaorhs, Luc. Lexiph. 12, ubi olim Aex-. 
Aatcaorhs, 08, 6, a wencher, Ar. Ach. 79 :—fem. Aatcdorpra, a whore, 
b. 529, 537, which perhaps should be restored for Aatkds in Aristaen. 
1.16. 


‘acdry, 7), (Aads) a Doric word for Att. éxAnoia, Inscr. 
NGixds, 4, dv, (Aads) of or from the people, Lxx :—as Subst. a laic, lay- 
nan, opp. to a priest, Eccl. 
Natkéw, to make common, desecrate, Lxx, Eccl. 

hatAatrilw, to agitate by storms, Aquila V. T. 

Aatdaradns, es, (€id0s) stormy, oipavés Hipp. Epid. 1.942: A. Vdwp 
‘ain-water, Id. 

hatAay, amos, 7, a burricane with clouds and thick darkness, Batvoy 
pep AalAam too Il. 12.3753 Kedah A. loos 11.747; dveyos cov 
latkamt TOAAH 17.57; Lépupos Badein A. TUTToW 11.306; Zepupos 
weydan ody Aalram Oiay Od. 12. 408, cf. 426; Aaidama Teiver Zevs Il. 
6. 365; dpoev em (any dveuov..r. Oeonesin Od. 12. 314, cf. 9. 68; 
is 8 ind AalAam .. BEBpie XOdy Tl. 16. 384; AaiAame KEtmwvoriTy 
\esch. Supp. 34, etc.:—acc. to Arist. Mund. 4. 16, it is a whirlwind 
weeping upwards, cf. Polyb. 20. 14,6 :—met&ph., é7Ans AaiAama duo pe- 
veov Anth. 7.147. 

Aaipa, 7d, in Ar. Av. 1563, seemingly as a play upon the words Anpa, 
ifua, Aawds. But some Mss. give Aairpa, i.e. (as Bentl. suggests) 
\atypya, which Hesych. and Phot. expl. by 6dya. 

hapalw, =Aarudoow, Hesych. 

Aartpapyéw, = Aapaoow, Schol. Ar. Nub. 1202, Porphyr. 

hapapyia, 4, gluttony, Plat. Rep. 619 B, Legg. 888 A; 4% mepl Thy 
tpopiy A. Arist. P. A. 4.13, 21. . 
Aaipapyos, ov, greedy, gluttonous, Arist. H. A. 8.2, 27, Theophr., ete. ; 
\. mpos thy Tpopny Arist. P.A.3.14,15. Adv. —yws, A. éodiew Stob. 
124.34. (Acc. to Gramm. from the intensive Aac— and papyos.) 
Aatpapydrys, nTos, 7, greediness, Philo 1. 686. 

Rawdoow, Att. -rrw, (Aatpds) to swallow greedily : intr. to be greedy 
ot hungry, Ar. Eccl. 1178. 
‘Aawpdo, =foreg., Hesych., Phot. 

Aaipyrdpos, ov, poet. for Aaryordpos, Anth. P. 6. Ior. 

Aatpife (Aacpds) to cut the throat, slaughter, twa Lyc. 320. 
Aawpo-Satjs, és, (Sdxvw) throat-biting, Anth. P. 6. 5. 
Aaipo-méSy, 7), a dog-collar, Anth. P. 6. 35. 

satching birds, Ib. 16. 109. 

Aatpd-ptiros, ov, (féw) gushing from the throat, Eur. Hel. 335, metri 
grat. for Aa.udppuTos. 
,AAIMO'S, ot, 6, the throat, gullet, in Hom., always of men, BdAe 
Boupt Aapov bn’ dvOepedva Il. 13. 388; ovmws dv épolye pidov Kara 
Aaiwdor fein ov mécrs ov BpHots 1g. 209; A. dmaptoa 18. 34; later of 
animals, Eur. Supp. 1201, Ar. Av. 1560:—also in plur., Eur. Ion 1065, 
Phoen. 1092 :—rare in Prose, as Hipp. 268, Luc. Nigr.16. (Perhaps akin 
to Adwos, Aapupds.) 
-Aawds, dv,= Aapupds u, Hesych.; neut. pl. as Adv., Menand. Aap. I. 
| Aawc-rpnTos, ov, with the throat severed, napa Eur. Phoen. 4553 A. 
axea cut-throat woes, Ar. Thesm. 1054. ; 
| aporopéw, to cut the throat of, twa Ap. Rh. 2.840, Strabo 294, Plut. 
Oth. 2; absol., Ap. Rh. 4. 1601. ‘. 

Aawpo-répos, ov, throat-cutting, Tepaeds Eur. El. 459 3 xelp Id. I. T. 
444; opayis Anth. P. 6. 306. II. proparox. Aatpotopos, ov, 
with the throat cut, severed by the throat, Eur. Hec. 207: xepaag Id. 1. A. 
776 ; Topyods A. dd oradkaypay the blood dripping from the Gorgon’s 
Severed head, Id. lon 1055. 

Aatpdoow, = Aatwdoow, Hippon. 75, Nic. Al. 352. 
-Raiva, 4, the Lat. laena, = xAaiva, Strabo 196. 
| Maiiveos, a, ov, =sq., Il. 22. 154, Eur. Phoen. 115, Theocr. 23. 58. 
| Adivos, 7, ov, (Adas) of stone, stony, like AlOwvos, A. ovdas Il. g. 40% ; 
w0p X. a storm of stones, 12.177; Adivov €ooo xiT@va thou hadst had a 
coat of stone, i. e. thou hadst been covered with stones, stoned to death, 
Il. 3. 57; also tapos A. Simon. 114, Soph. O. C. 1596; A. pyppa Eur. 
El. 328. 2. metaph. stony-bearted, daive mat Theocr. 23. 20. 
[The first syll. is short in a late Epigr., Anth. P. app. 257, Aaivy 
‘OTHA, unless Adva is read.] 
Adivos y7,=Aniov, corn-land, Hesych, 


II. a springe for 








_ | Hesych. 


II. =Spéravoy, a sickle, v. |. 
Ap. Rh. 3. 1335, v- Bast. Greg. 893. 

Adtog or Aavés, 6, a kind of thrush, perphaps T'urdus cyanus, Arist. 
H. A. g. 19, Ant. Liber. Ig. 

dads, &, ov, left, Lat. laevus, Aaa pev iruy mpoBadreoOe 'Tyrtae. 12 ; 
émt Aaod on the left, Alcae.'7; so Aauds yecpds Aesch. Pr. 714; mpos 
Aag xepi Eur. H.F. 159; émt Aad Arat. 160; «épas 70 X. Eur. Supp. 
705.—Never in Att. Prose, 

Naro-Top.dw, (Aatoy) to reap corn, Theocr, Io. 3, cf. 10. 21. 

Aats, Dor. for Ants, Aesch. 

Aatoaro-hépos, av, bearing a Aaoniov, Hesych. 

Aaroytov, 76, a kind of shield or target, lighter than the dents, Boelas 
dontSas evxdKAovs Aaonia Te WrepdevTa Il. 5. 453., 12. 426, cf. Scol. 
in Ath.695 F. Acc. to Hdt. 7. 91, covered with raw hides (prob. there- 
fore derived from Adovos), used by the Cilicians instead of the common 
domides; cf. Miiller Archaol. d. Kunst § 342. 6. 

AaloKxampos, ov, (Aat-, Kampos) very lewd or lustful, Suid., E, M. 
558. 39. 

Aatorats, 6, (Aai—, mais) = Bodmas, Hesych. 

Aarorodias, ov, 6, (Aa, orodéw) one who is very lewd or lustful ; 
name of a person constantly attacked by the Comic Poets, seldom with- 
out reference to some defect of legs (perhaps with a play on Aavds, tous), 
Ar. Av. 1569, Eupol. Anu.37 (ubi v. Meineke), etc.; as appellat., Apol- 
lod. Incert. 1. 16. 

hatrpa, 76, the depth or gulf of the sea, péya Aira Cadaaons Od. 4. 
504., 5 1744, 9. 260; GAds és péya A. ll. 19. 267, cf. Od. 8. 561; also 
alone, Aatrua péy’ éxmepdwor Od. 7.35, cf. 5. 409., 7-276. (Prob. akin 
to Aapds, Adpos with 7 inserted, hence = Bados, BévOos.) 

Adtros, Adirov, v. sub A7iTos. 

Aarpdoow, f. <w,=Aaptoow, Nic. Th. 477. 

Aatdn, 77, rare collat. form of sq., Call. Fr. 245. 

Aatdos, 76, a shabby, tattered garment, dupi 5€ dAaipos Ecow Od. 13. 
399; Tordde Aaipe ExovTa 20. 206; generally A, Avyees a lynx’ shin, 
h. Hom. 18. 23. II. like @apos, a piece of cloth, a sail, Alcae. 
18; oToApol Aaious Aesch. Supp. 715, cf. Eum. 556; in pl., Soph. Tr. 
561, Eur. Hec. 113, etc. (Akin to A@mos, Awm7.) 

Aawsynpd-Spopos, ov, swift-running, Pseudo-Eur, I. A. 207. 

haubnpds, a, dv, light, nimble, swift, kavpnpa te youva Il. 22. 204, 
etc.; of persons, light-footed, swift, 21. 204; so Aauypois Bedeeoor 21. 
278; dvéuow Aaunpa nérAevda 14.17; A. Spdpos, 7ddes Pind. P.g. 215, 
N. 10.118, yvaou Eur. Alc. 494; méAepor Pind. O. 12. 5 :-—neut. pl. 
as Adv. swiftly, Eur. Ion 717. (No doubt = aipmpés, from aia, cf. 
A, init.) 

haKdLo, =Adoxw, to shout, howl, Aesch. Theb. 186, Suppl. 872. 

AGKAON, 77, f.1. for Aaxdpn, q.v. [Ka] 

Adxaiva, %, fem. of Adxwv, Lat. Lacaena, Laconian, xwpa Hdt. 7. 235, 
and Eur.; 7 A. (without xwpa), Xen. Hell. 7. 1, 29 ;—a usage censured 
by Phryn. 341; also A. evwv Xen. Cyn. 10. I. 2. with or without 
yuvh or Képa, a Laconian woman, Theogn. 96, etc. 3, DA; (sc. 
wbdi€), & Laconian cup, Ar. Fr.3; cf. Lob. Phryn. 341. [Ad] 

AGKavy, 7, =AEKayy, q. V- 

Aakdpa or Aakapy, 7, a tree, prob. philyrea latifolia, Theophr. H. P. 3. 
3, 1., 7.6,1; in worse Mss. AaxéOn : in Hesych. Aakdpry, Aardpy. 

Nakatanvbywv, ov,=KxaTamvyer with intens. prefix Aa-, Ar. Ach. 664, 
ubi olim Aakxoxaranvywy, contra metrum, [0] 

NaKatdparos, ov,=xarTdparos with intens, prefix Aa—, Phot. 

AdkadGov, 76, an aromatic bark, an ingredient of the Egypt. KUpt, 
Paul. Aeg. 7. 22: perhaps same as vapxapOov. 

hdxe, 3.sing, aor. 2 Ep. of Adoxw, Il. [a] 

Adxedatpovidtw, = AaxwviCw, Ar. Fr. 68. 

AdxeSalpwv, ovos, 7, Lacedaemon, the capital of Laconia ; also Laconia 
itself, Hom., Hdt., etc.; cf. Miiller Dor. 1. 4,93 :—also as Adj., Aros 
AaneSaipovos Hdt. 6. 56; Aax. yns Eur. Hel. 474; but regul, Adj. 
Aaxedatpovios, a, ov, Hdt., etc. 

Nadxedav, H, a saying, doctrine, Timo ap. Sext. Emp. M. 11, 171. 

Naxetv, inf. aor. 2 of Adoxw. 

Aixepo-Aoyta, 7, calkativeness, Paraphr. Epict. Ench. 48. 

Auixepds, a, dv (Adoxw, Aaxeiv) talkative: but Hesych. expl. it by «i- 
watos. He also has Aaxepwrdv, cvveaoTadpevor. 

Aduepula, 7, one that screams or cries, X. kopwrn a cawing crow, Hes. 
Op. 745, Ar. Av. 609; A. KUov a yelping, barking dog, Poéta ap. Plat. 
Rep. 607 B:—also by metath. «eAdpu¢a.—The masc. Aaxépu(os in Anth. 
P. g. 317, € conj. Toup. pro AakdpuCos. 

Aaxeptfw, to make a noise, Phot., Suid.; also in Med., Hesych. (where 
it is written AaepyacecOa). Cf. nedapi(w, akin to KéAados, KE- 
Aadéw.) 

Makériis, 6, the chirper, i.e. the cicada, Ael. N. A. 10. 44. 

AGkxéw, Dor. for Anxéw, Theocr.; cf. Adoxw. 

Aakid6w, (Aaxis) =Aaxiw 1, Diosc. Alexiph. prooem. ’ 

Aaxilw, to tear, rend, Lyc. 1113, Anth. P. 4.3. II. = Owmevon, 








a ane 


912 Aakis-—Aay Ba. 

2. II. a being in the Lacedaemonian interest, Laconisni, a grave 

crime at Athens, Xen. Hell. 4. 4, 15., 7-1, 46. 1 
A&ixwvirrys, 00, 6, one who imitates the Lacedaemonians, Plut. Phoc 

10. II. one who takes part with them, a Laconizer, Xen. Hell’ 


Aaxis, (50s, 77, a rent, rending, Alcae. 2, Aesch, Pers. 125, etc. :—often 
in plur., Aaxides éoOnuaTov, ipacpatev Aesch. Cho. 28, Pers. 835; 
AaKides TéevTAGY ragged robes, fatters, Ar. Ach. 423: in late Prose, of 
pieces of wreck, Diod. 14. 723 cf. Adoxw. (Akin to Adkxos, paxos, cf. 
Sanskr. vrack (scindere), Lat. lacer, lacus, lacuna, v. Miiller Dor. 2. 2, 
§ 7, n.1, Curt. 86.) 

Adkropa, 76, (AdiKifw) that which is torn, in pl. tatters, Eur. Tro. 497. 

Aknrords, 7, Ov, (AaxiCw) torn, rent, split, Antiph. Tas. 1: pépos A. 
death by rending, Luc, Pisc. 2. 

Naxkkatos, a, ov, from the cistern, Vdwp A. Anaxil. AVA. I. 

Aaxkilo, fo dig a pit in, Thy ynv Eust. Opusc. 259. 17. 

Naxkéd-edov, 76, the scrotum, Aristag. (Mapp. 6) ap. Poll. 2.172, ubi 
Bekk. Aaxdémedov. 

Aaxké-trAovTOS, 6, pit-wealth, Comic nickname of Callias, who was 
said to have found a treasure that bad been buried during either the Per- 
sian or the Peloponn. war, Plut. Aristid. 5: proverb. of any rich man, 
Alciphro I. 9. 

Aaxko-trovds, dv, making wells or cisterns, Gloss. 

AakxoTpexrtia, 7, lewdness, Eupol. Incert. 2. 4. 

Aaxkd-mpwxtos, ov, loose-breeched, like etpUrpwkros, Ar. Nub. 1330, 
Cephisod. Tpopay. 1. 4; cf. papavrddw. 

AA'KKOS (not Adxos), a bole, pit, Hdt. 4.195: a pond in which 
water-fowl were kept, Lat. vivarium, Id. 7. 119 :—a cistern, tank, Ar. 
Eccl. 154, Alex. Tavv. 3.9; Tov A. cuvrpiivas Dem. 845. 17 :—also, like 
BdOpos and oipds, a pit for wine, oil, grain, etc., a cellar, Xen. An. 4. 2, 
22, Macho ap Ath. 580 A. (The Lat. LACUS, lacuna.) 

haxk-ooxéas, ov, 6, with a banging scrotum, Luc. Lexiph. 12. 

AaxkoSys, es, (€50s) like or fit for pits, Geop. 3. 3, 11. 

Adkos, 6, (Aaxetv) noise, esp. by tearing, Hesych. 

AA’'KOS, 76, =Aaxis (q. v.) only in Hesych., who ascribes Aan’ Ta 
faxn, to the Cretan dialect. [4] 

Naxtatéw, for Adg taréw, to trample on, Pherecr. TMeraa. 6. 

Aax-ratyTOs, ov, trampled on, trodden down, Soph. Ant. 1275, where 
worse Mss. Aagmatnroy; cf. Lob. Phryn. 414. [7a] 

AakrifLe, f. iow, Att.c@, (AL) to hick with the heel or foot, stamp or trample 
on, A. moat yatay Od.18.99; PAdé aiD€pa AaKTiCo.ca Kany flames lashing 
heaven with smoke, Pind. I. 4.113 (3.84); «padia poBw ppéeva dAaxriCer 
my heart knocks against my breast for fear, Aesch. Pr. 881 ; [épws] A. 
xpadiny Anth. P.12.16; A. Tov weodvra to trample on the fallen, Aesch. 
Ag. 885; A. Bwpov eis apdveray to trample on the altar so as utterly to 
destroy it, Ib. 383, cf. Rhes. 411; Tv Ovpay X. to kick at the door, Ar. 
Nub.136; A. GAAHAous Plat. Rep. 586 B, Arist., etc. of horses, Arist. 
Part. An. 4. 10, 61; and in Pass., vad immov AaxrioGels, Xen. An. 3. 2, 
18. 2. absol., of horses, to kick, Plat. Gorg. 516 A, Xen. Hipparch. 
1. 4:—often in the proverb A. mpds xévrpa, to kick against the pricks, 
Pind. P. 2.174, Aesch. Ag. 1624, cf. Id. Pr. 323, Eur. Bacch. 795, etc. ; 


so mpos Kopa A. Eur. I. T. 1396. 8. also, to struggle convul- 
sively, quiver, throb, Od. 22. 88; and so of a child in the womb, Ar. 
‘Thesm. 509. 


AaktiKds, 7, Ov, like kicking : 4 dAaKTuRN (sc. TEXVN) kicking in wrest- 
ling, as opp. to mue7uen, Oenom. ap. Euseb, P. E. 5. 34. 

Ad«rts, Los, 7, a pestle, Call. Fr. 178, Nic. Th. 109. 

Adxticpa, 76, a kick, given or received, Lyc. 835, Diod. 4. 59 :—a 
kicking over, trampling on, deimvov tidets A. Aesch. Ag. 1601. 

Aaxtiopds, 6, a kicking, Hesych. s. v. cxapO pots. 

Aakticow, Tarent. for Aaxri(w, Heracl. ap. Eust. 1654. 25, cf. 824. 28, 
Cramer An. Ox. 1. 62. 

AaxtioT ys, ov, 6, one who kicks or tramples, immot Xr. kicking horses, 
Xen. Mem. 3. 3,4; A. Anvod a treader of grapes, Anth. P. 9. 403. 

Adkav, wvos, 6, a Laconian or Lacedaemonian, Ar., etc.: as Adj. Laco- 
nian, Pind. P. 11. 24, etc.; cf. Lob. Phryn. 341: fem Adxava, q.v. [AG] 

Adkovifo, to imitate Lacedaemonian manners, dress, etc.; Plat. Prot. 
342 B sq., Xen. Hell. 4.8,18; A. 77 dairy Plut. Alc. 23; TH povy Id. 
2.150 A:—hence, fo speak laconically, Ib. 513, A, etc. II. to be 
in the Lacedaemonian interest, to Laconize, Xen. Hell. 4. 4, 2, 
etc. ITT. = rardepaoréw, with which the Laced, were reproached, 
Ar. Fr. 322, Eupol. Incert. 2; v. cucoAdeov. 


ww la f / . 5) j 
Adxwvos, 7, ov, Laconian, dvbpes Ar. Lys. 628, etc. ; Aaxwvikdy mvéwv 


Ib. 276; Bpaxvacyia rs Aar. Plat. Prot. 343 B: hence daconic, Comic. 
Anon. 126 :—Adv. —«@s, Diphil. Incert. 8; ouytéuws nat A. Diod. 13. 
B2. II. as Subst., 1. 4 Aaxawixn (sub. 7), Laconia, Ar. 
Pax 245, etc. b. (sub. xpymis), a kind of man’s shoe, Ar. Vesp. 
1158. 2. 70 Aakavixdy the state of Lacedaemon, Hat. 7. 235: 
Laconian fashions, Plut. Cleom. 32. 3. TO Aaxwyikov KrAELdiOV, a 
kind of key, Ar. Thesm. 423, cf. Menand. Mio. 12: v. Salmas. Solin. 
p. 650 sq. 4. 70 Aak., Laconian steel, of excellent temper for files, 
etc., Steph. Byz. 

A&kwvis, i50s, pecul. fem. of foreg. = Adxava, 


1. Aakwvis aia, 
h. Hom, Ap. 410, 


2. Ocpamauwides Aaxwvides Max. Tyr. 209. 6. 


Adxovopes, 6, the imitation of Lacedaemonian manners, dress, etc. ; 
esp. of their short and pointed way of talking, Cic, Fam, 11,. 25, 


1: 1,326 III. in pl. dancers in a square figure, Timae. ap. Ath 
181 C. 
Adixwvo-pivew, to be mad after the Lacedaemonians, to have a Lacona 
mania, Ar, Av. 1281. | 
ABAyéw, fo babble, Pind. O. 1.176; pr AaAdyer TA TOLADTA g. 60: oO} 
birds and grasshoppers, to chirrup, chirp, Theocr. 5. 48., 7.139; of Echo 
Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 54,9: cf. AaAéw. 
AGAGYNH, 7), prattle, babbling, Opp. H. 1.135. 
AGACYyNpA, a7os, 76,=foreg., Anth. P. 6. 220, 15. 
ASAGyHTHs, ov, 6, a prattler, babbler, Hesych. 4 
AGAdLw, =Aadrayéw, to babble, wore Kvpa, A. mpos Taorpodwpr, 
Anacr. go. 
AdAak, cyos, 6, a prattler, babbler, croaker: esp. of the green frog, 
elsewhere xépBepos, Hesych.; cf. BdBag. Cf. Aadr€éw. | 
AA AE'O, f. how, to talk, chat, babble, prattle, Soph. Fr. 667, Ar., ete. | 
€mov kat pr) AdAe Ar. Eccl. 1058, cf. Vesp. 11353 A. Tut Zo talk to one 
Aadray év bS0is ceavT@ Ar. Eq. 348, cf. Philem. Aw. 1; mpds abrév Alex: 
Aio. 1.10; A. wept revos Pherecr, Ay. 2, Ar. Lys. 627; umép tivos Posi, 
dipp. Xop. 1. 3 :—opp. to A€yeuv, as Aadety Gproros, dduvarwratos AEyen 
Eupol. Any. 8; AaAay pev.., Aéyow 5E.., Dem. 553. § (si vera 1.) 
mamtia, AaAEl Te Hpiv OTwWSs av yuas Umvoes AdBy Theophr. Char. esl 
and so, generally, éo talk, say, Soph. Phil. 110; xawiy SidAexrov Aadel) 
Antiph. "OBp. 1; ’A7tuor7t A. Alex. IIpwr. 1 :—metaph., (wypadia Aa. 
Aodea (of poetry), opp. to moinois ctwm@oa (of painting), Simon. ap, 
Plut. 2. 340.F. 2. to talk of, twa Alciphro Fr, 5. 2; GAAGAats Aa. 
A€ovTe Tedv yapov ai Kumdpiaoo. Theocr. 27. 57 :—Pass., mparyya Kar) 
dyopav Aadovpevoy Ar. Thesm. 578. 3. in late writers, just like 
Aéyw, to speak, Luc. Vit.,Auct. 3, etc.; a usage censured by Phryn) 
51. II. the proper sense, fo chatter, is sometimes opp. to articu: 
late speech, as of monkeys, AaAovar pev odToL, Ppdfover Sé ov Plut. 2) 
909 A; so of locusts, to chirp, Theocr. 5. 34; of the cicada, Aristophe, 
Tlvé. 1.6; of the swallow, éo twitter, Philem. Incert. 114; of other birds, 
to chirrup, etc.;—hence, dvOpwrivws A. Strato bow. 1. 46 :—also ol 
musical sounds, év avA@ Aadeiv Theocr. 20. 29, cf. Mosch. 3. 119; 0) 
trees, v. supra 1. 3; of Echo,’Dio C. 74.14; also c. acc. cognato, paryar 
Suv AaAeiv to sound the magadis, Anaxandr. ‘OmAop. 1. (To Aadew be 
long AdAas, Aadrd, AdAN, AdAaE, AaAayH, Aadrayéw, also dAaAt, dAadayn. 
ddAaddw: cf. Lat. lallare, Germ. lallen, our lull, lullaby. The whole) 
seem to be onomatop.) ‘ 
AGAn, 77, =Aadrd, Luc. Lexiph.14. | 
AdAyPpos, ov, talkative, Lyc. 1319, Anth. P. 4. 1, 13., 12. 136. ! 
AdAnpa, 76, talk, prattle, Eubul. Tetav. 1, Mosch. 1. 8. II 
=)adnrhs, a prater, Soph. Ant. 320 (if not f. 1. for aAnpa, v. Dind.); 
TrouiAwy AaAnpatev Eur. Andr. 937. 2. a person talked of, Lat. 
fabula, Lxx. 
AdARors, €ws, 77,=AaALd, Poll. 2. 125. 4 
AGANTEOS, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be talked of, Anth. P. 7. 47. 
AGAnTUKds, 7, dv, (AaAéw) given to babbling, Ar. Eq. 1381. 
AdAynTOs, 77, dv, endued with speech, Lxx. II. talked of, Ib. | 
AGAyTpIls, l5os, 7, fem. of AaAnTyHs, Anth. P. 5. 237. | 
AGATA, 7, talking, chat, gossip, Aadtay doxjoa, éemitndedoae Ar. Nub.| 
931, Ran. 1069; mépas ov moved AaAras Menand. “Appynp. 3, cf. Her-) 
mesian. 78, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 440:—common talk, report, Polyb, 
3. 20, 5, etc. :—in good sense, a discussion, Id. 32. 9, 4. 2. talka- 
tiveness, Aeschin. 34. 29, Theophr. Char. 7. II. a form 9) 
speech, dialect, Ev. Matth. 26. 73, cf. Lxx, Cant. 4. 3. 
AaAvos, a, dv, poet. for AdAos, Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 149, 171., 7. 417) 
On the accent, v. Arcad. 41. 3, Theognost. 57. 32. 
AaAAat, ai, pebbles, from their prattling in the stream, Theocr. 22. 39! 
restored for @AAa from Hesych. E. M. 555. 47. ? 
Aado-Bapu-tapa-pedo-puO.0-Batys, 6, a harsh, heavy, discordant 
talker, Comic word in Pratin. 1. 15. > a 
AGAGets, eooa, ev, poet. for sq., Anth. P. 9. 122. ae 
AA’‘AOS, ov, talkative, babbling, Epich. 139 Ahr., Eur. Supp. 462: 
etc.; A. yjpas Mel. in Anth. P. 7. 417; of women, Theocr. 5. 75, Arist. 
Pol. 3. 4, fin. :—metaph., AdAou wrépvyes Mel. in Anth. P. 7. 195 ; dap! 
Anacreont. 11.7 :—76 d.,=Aadzd, Philostr. 799.—Irr. Comp. AaAlorepos) 
Ar. Ran. 91, Alex. @pac. 1, Menand. Ido. 13: Sup. AaAioraros Eur. 
Cycl. 315, Menand. ’Eme«r. 1. [AG] i 
Napa, Dor. for Afjya, Anth. P. 6. 50. | 
AGpay-immvov, 76, burlesque word, little jockey-Lamachus, Ar. Ach. 1 | 
Adpaxos, ov, very warlike, a well-known Athen. name, on which | 
Aristoph. is fond of playing. (Usu. from Ad-, payn, Hesych. ;—yet the 
deriv. from Aads, payn, like Adyéerns, champion of the people, deserves 
attention.) om! 
AdpBar in Hesych. with three expl., 74 yaopara, of pdvoe (2) THY dvs 
Opwray, ix@tis,—the first and last of which allude to Adma. 


| 
| 











au. Savw—Aauradndoopia. 913 


‘RapBavw : fut. AnPopuae (AnYw only in late writers, as 1 Macc. 4. 18); 
fon. Adppopar Hdt., Dor. AaWod pat, AaWeduae Epich. 18 Ahr., Theocr. 1. 
4, 10:—aor. 2 €AaBov, Ep. €\A-, Hom., etc.; Ion. AdBeoxoy Hes. Fr. 
61, Hdt. 4. 78, 130:—pf. eiAnga Att., Ion. AcAGByKa Hat. 4. 79, also in 
Bupol. Incert. 76: plqpf. eiAnper Thuc. 2. 88; Ion. xara-AedaBhrec 
Hdt. 3. 42.—Med., aor. 2. €AaBdunv, Ep. éAA-, Od. 5. 255, Att.; Ep. 
edupl. AeAaBEoOar Od. 4. 388.—Pass., fut. AnPOhjoopcr Eur., etc. ; cara- 
KeAnyopar Aristid. p. 677 Dind.:—aor. éAnpOny Att., édduPOny Ion.; 
ater also incorrectly éAdpOnv and édnppOny :—perf. eirnppar Att.; but 
also A€Anppa Aesch. Ag. 876, Eur. Ion 1113, I. A. 363, Cycl. 433, Ar. 
Eccl. 1090, v. Elmsl. Bacch. 1100; Ion. AéAawpar Hdt. and Hipp.; inf. 
wa-heAaupea Hipp. 744 F: on these forms, v. Veitch, Gr. Verbs s. v.— 
Of these tenses Hom. uses only aor. act., and aor. med. twice (v. supra). 
(The Root is AAB-, v. AaBety, AaBH, AaBis, AaBpds; cf. Ad Comat, —vpat, 
imo-Aavw, Adpupov, audi-Aagpns: Curt. 2.108 compares Sanskr. labb, 
labbé (obtinere), labhas (lucrum, Ajppa).) The orig. sense of the word 
ts twofold, one (more active) o take; the other (more passive) to re- 
veive : I. to take: 1. to take bold of, grasp, seize, waoriya 
wat jvia Od. 6. 81; but mostly with xeupi or yepot added, éyxos, démas 
xecpi Il., etc.; év xelpeoor AaB’ 7via Il. 8. 116, etc.; yeupt xeipas AaBeEty 
21. 286, etc.; év xepoiy A. Soph. O. T. 912; Sid yepav AaBwy Id. Ant. 
916; és xépas Eur. Hec. 1242; év dyxddais Aesch. Supp. 481, etc.; of 
an eagle, woot A. dypay Pind. N. 3. 141 :—the thing seized is in acc., A. 
youvara Il. 24. 465; éyxos, oximrpov Soph. Aj. 286, etc.; but, when 
this action refers only to a part, this part is put in genit., while the whole 
Tfemains in acc., e. g. Tv mrépuyos AdBev caught her by the wing, Il. 2. 
316; tov dé mecdvTa A. modmy X. 4. 463; ‘youvar Kovpyny Od. 6. 142; 
etc.:—hence, the acc. of ¢he whole being left out, AazBdyw takes genit. 
of part only, nodav, yolvwy, xdpv00s AdBev took build of.., ll. 1. 407., 
18. 155, etc.; dyxds AaBérny ddAdANAwy they took hold of one another with 
their arms, 23. 711; and so, very often, in Med. (v. infra B). b. 
to take by violence, seize, carry off as prize or booty, Od. 11. 4, Il. 5. 273., 
8. Ig!, etc.; so Hdt. 4. 130, Soph. Phil. 68, 1431, etc.; é« méAuos.. 
GdOxous Kal KTHpata Od. 9. 41; so of lions, Il. 11. 114; Wa daira Ad- 
Byow 24. 43; of an eagle, 17.678; of a dolphin. 21. 24. Crone 
Suny, mowas, Lat. sumere poenas, Lys. 94. 27., 95. 5, Isocr. 78 E, Eur. 
Tro. 360, etc., (rarely for Sodvar Sixny, Elmsl. Heracl. 852, Bacch. 1373, 
v. infra 1); so A. (nplav, tipwpiay Dem. 155. 12., 319. 12. d. 
Adyor r., v. sub Adyos B. IL. 2. 2. of passions, feelings, etc., Zo 
seize, pévos €hAaBe Ovpdv Il. 23. 468; ’Arpelwva .. xdAos AdBeE 1. 3873 
“aparos, Tpdmos AGBe via 4. 230., 24.170; AapBaver Tia dupacin, 
IAyos, Axos, mEVvOos, PdBos, xdAos Od. 4. 704. etc.; so in Att., Xen. Cyr. 
ges, 0, Plat. Legg. 699 C: later of fever and sudden illnesses, to attack, 
Ar. Eccl. 417, Hipp. 453 fin., etc. (cf. Aa¢ouar, Anus); and in Pass., 
AapBavecOar voow, tad vdcou Soph. Tr. 446, Hdt. 1. 138; epwre Xen. 
Cyr. 6. 1, 31, etc. :—(reversely A. Oupdv to take courage, Od. 10. 461; A. 
poBov, dpynv Soph. O. C. 729, Eur. Supp. 1050; A. xaxdv te Ar. Nub. 
1310, Xen., etc.; A. vdgov (as we say to take a cold), Plat. Rep. 610 
D). b. of a deity, to seize, possess, Twa Hdt. 4. 79; Pass., “Pea 
AnpOnva: Luc. Nigr. 37; cf. NuppdaAnmros. ce. of darkness, and 
the like, to occupy, possess, nvépas A. Tépevos aidépos Aesch. Pers. 
365. 3. to caich, come upon, overtake, as an enemy, Il. 5. 159., II. 
106, 126, etc.; A. Twa oTEixovTa OUpace Od. 9. 418; (GvTEs EAGUPON- 
sav Hdt. 9. 119; then, simply, to catch, find, come upon, X. TVG POUVOY 
Id. 1. 116, cf. Soph. O. T. 1031, Eur. Ion 1339 :—in Hdt. and Att. also, 
Yo catch, find out, detect, Hdt. 2.89; wolw AaBwy oe Leds én aitiapare 
Aesch. Pr. 194; Tov adrdéxeipa Tod pédvov 2X. Soph. O. T. 266; often 
C. part., nav AdBys p’ ebevopévoy Ib. 461; KAénTovTa KAéwva AGBorpe 
Ar. Vesp. 759; A. Twa Wevddpevoy Plat. Rep. 389 D; rodrov tBpiCovra 
AaBévres Dem. 546. 5; so in Pass., Sp@o" éAnpOns Soph. Tr. 808; em 
wropupw Seva Spay eiAnppévos Ar. Pl. 455; AnPOctoav én’ avTo- 
popy pnxavwpévny r Antipho 111. 47; porxos eAnpon Lys. 136. 
3. 4. A. Td miote Kal Epkiowr to bind him by.., Hdt. 3. 74; 
(so karadaBeiv 9.106); dpaiov AaBeiy Twa Soph. O. T. 276. 5. 
fo take as so and so, maida A. mpoBAnya adtod Soph. Phil. 1008 ; fvpma- 
pacrarny A. Tid Ib. 675; Tovs “EAAnvas A. ovvarywviCopevous Isocr., 
ste. 6. in Hdt. 7. 42, Tiv “ldnv AaBav és dprorepiy xEpa taking 
or keeping Ida to your left (like ¢ywv four lines above); so A. ev defig 
Thuc. 7.1; A. xara vwrov to take in rear, i. e. be behind, Hdt. 1. 75; cf. 
imetpyo. 7. A. ‘EAAnvida écOA7a assume it, Hdt. 4. 78, cf. 2. 375 
X. Guyév Pind. P. 2.172. 8. to apprehend by the senses, Oeay Oppa- 
ow Soph, Phil. 537, cf. 656; mpdopOeypd tivos Ib. 234; dparat, A GAD 
Tw aidOnoe AapBavera Plat. Rep. 524 D. b. to seize with the 
mind, apprehend, comprebend, understand, ppevi Hat. 9. 10; vow 3. 41; 
‘Supe Pind. O. 8. 8; 77 Savoia Plat. Parm. 143 A; A. év TH YYORN Be- 
Batws Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 51; év vG Polyb. 2. 35, 6;—and absol., A. 7Hv 
‘WAnPeav Antipho 112. 19; prfjpnv mapa pnyns X. Lys. 190. 30; cf. 
Plat. Phaedr. 246 D, etc. c. to take, i.e. understand, a thing so 
and so, e. g. a passage of an author, Lat. accipere, Hdt. 7.142, cf. Stallb. 
Plat. Rep. 402 A: fo interpret in a certain sense, dp0s A. Plat. Hipparch. 





227 C: also like Lat. accipere (in malam partem, etc.), mpds d€os X. TE: 


Plut. Flam. 7; mpds aripiay Cic. 13; A. &’ oixrov Eur. Supp. 
194. d. to assume, take for granted, roy avOpwrov } Ovnrov 
dOdvarov Set dX. Arist. An. Pr. 1.30; often in Pass., 7a &{ dpyfs An- 
poevra Ib. 4, fin. ; ai eiAnupevar mpordoes Ib. 14; etc. e. to take, 
i.e. to determine, estimate, Thy Euppétrpnow Tov KrAipdnov Thuc. 3.20; 
TO péyeOos TY Gpaprnpatow Lycurg. 156.15; riv Tipwplay modevo- 
Tépay X. Thue. 3. 42. 9. to take in hand, undertake (v. sub An- 
mTéov), A. Te ext TO TwppovéarEpoy, opp. to cuvtaxivew, Hdt. 3. 71; 
pndéva mévov dAaBdvres without taking any trouble, Id. 7.24; mada- 
opatrev ppovriéa Pind. N. 10. 40. 10. to take in, contain, comprise, 
Polyb. 3. 107, 10. 11. the part. AaBwy is often seemingly pleon., 
but in fact it adds to the dramatic effect of a description, as AaBav Kice 
xetpa took and kissed, Od. 24. 398, cf. 15. 269, Il. 21. 36; often in Att., 
Soph. Tr. 259, etc.; v. éxw I. 6, pépw x. II. to receive: 1. 
to have given one, to get, properly of things (A. B. 106), drouva Il. 6. 
427; 7 mpata 23. 275; dvtimowa Soph. El. 592 (v. infra d): zt mapa 
Tivos Hdt. 8.10; mpds Tivos Soph. El. 12, etc.; dad Tivos Xen. Mem. 2. 
9,4:—to gain, win, kréos Od. I. 298, Soph. Phil. 1347, etc; xdapor 
Pind. N. 3. 54; dAxny Soph. O. T. 218, etc.; mpds 7d pynaoreverbat dX. 
HAuciav to attain .., Isocr. 215 E; A. véorov Eur. I. T. 1016, etc. ; A. THY 
apxiv THs Oaddarrns Isocr. 94 C, cf. Soph. Ant. 1163; Tépyuv Soph. Tr. 
820; xdpw Id. O.T. 1004 3, Sapa Hat. 8. 10, cf. Ar. Eq. 439; Képdos Id. 
Ach. 906 :—also in bad sense, A. dvebos Soph. O. T. 14943; fuppopav 
Eur. Med. 43; @dvaroy Eur. Hel. 201; yéAwra popiay Te to incur.., 
Id. Ion 600; airiay ard tivos Thuc. 2. 18, etc. :—for A. dupédy, etc., v. 
supra I. 2. b. to receive hospitably, like 5éxopat, Od. 7. 255 ;—but 
this sense is dub., and the line is prob. spurious, v. Nitzsch.: Soph. O. C. 
284 (ixerhy édAaBes éx€yyvov) approaches this sense :—éo receive in mar- 
riage, Hdt. 1. 199., 9. 108, Xen. Hell. 4. 1, 14, etc. c. A. dvopa to 
receive a name, Plat. Soph. 267 D, cf. Symp. 173 D. d. A. dixny to 
receive, i.e. suffer, punishment, as we say, fo catch it, Lat. dare poenas, 
Hdt. 1.115; tv dfiay 2X. to get his deserts, 7.39; (though this is more 
usu. fo inflict punishment) v. supra I. I. c. e. A. Spkov, mara (v. 
sub dptos, miaTds 1); A, Adyor to demand an account, Tivés for a thing, 
ané twos from a person, Xen. Cyr. I. 4, 3. f. A. év yaorpi to con- 


ceive, Hipp. Prorrh. 107; xtpa A., of the earth, Aesch. Cho. 


128. g. to receive as produce, profit, etc., oivov &ék Tov xwpiov 
Ar. Nub. 1123; pucOdv éx THs apx7s Plat. Rep. 347 B:—A. re Spaxpijs, 
é6Borov to purchase for.., Ar. Pax 1263, Ran. 1236, cf. Nub. 1396, 
Xen. Symp. 2. 4. 2. to admit of, 6 péyas kivévvos avadkw ov 
para AapBaver Pind. O. 1, 131. 3. in periphr., aid@ A. = aidetobar, 
Soph. Aj. 345; A. dpynv = dpyicecOa, Eur. Supp. 1050; A. apxnv =dp- 


xeoOa, Id. I. A. 1124; A. dos, aifqow =avédvecOa, Thuc. I. 91, _ 


Isocr., etc. 

B. Med. fo seize hold of, c. gen., exebdins Od. 5. 3253 THs Kepadts 
Hdt. 4. 64, cf. 9. 76, Eur. Med. 899, etc.; Tod Bwyov Andoc. 16. 34, 
etc. :—to seize and keep hold of, obtain possession of, apxns Soph. O. C. 
373; AaBécOae Tov Kaipov to seize the opportunity, Isae. de Menecl. 
Haer. § 353; A. Tay Opwy to take to the mountains, Thuc. 3. 24; A. THs 
dAneias Plat. Phil. 65 B; éAmidos Polyb. 37. 2, 7. 2. to lay bold 
of, lay bands upon, c. acc., Od. 4. 388; but xaden@s AapBavecOai Twos 
to lay rough bands on him, deal hardly with him, Hdt. 2. 121, 4. 3. 
to find fault with, censure, Twés Plat. Legg. 637 C. 4, AaBécGat 
éavTov to check oneself, Heliod. 2. 24. \ 

AdpBda, AapBSaKifwo, AapPSaxropds, v. sub A, A. 

AapBdo-erdys, és, formed like a A, A. daTovv the os byoides, Greenhill 
Theophil. p. 123; far A. the suture in the skull, between the occiput 
and sinciput, also AaBSoed7s, Galen. 

Adprd, 7, (not Aapid, Spitzn. Vers. H. p. 30, Meineke Menand. p. 
145):—a fabulous monster said to feed on man’s flesh, a bugbear to 
children, Ar. Vesp. 1177, etc. II. a fish of prey, of the order 
aeAaxn or shark, Arist. H. A. 5. 5, 33 cf. Aduva, AdpBa. (Prob. from 
Adpos.) 

Aapia, 74,= xdoparTa, acc. to Choerob. in Cramer An. Ox. 2. 239, 
E. M. 555. 24, which some correct into pacpara. But cf. AdpBac; 


and Schol. Hor. Ep. I. 13, 10 observes ‘lama est vorago, Adpos est 


ingluvies.’ 

Adpva, 7, Ion. Adpvy, = Adjua 1, Opp. H. 1. 370., 5. 36. 

AGpvos, Aapvédev, Aapvwias, Dor. for Anuy-, Pind. 

Aap-darys, ov, 6, (Anun) blear-eyed, Hesych. 

Adpos, ov, 6, v. sub Adwua, Ta. 

Aaprad5-apx(a, 7, the superintendence of the Naunadndpopia, a branch 
of the Gymnasiarchia, Arist. Pol. 5. 8, 20, Rhet. Al. 30. 15. 

Aaptrabdetw, to make into a Aaptds, Diod. 20. ae 
be lighted by torches, Schol. Soph. O. C. 1047. 
on like a torch (in the race), Philo 1. 478. 
ap. Suid. 

Aaprddy-Spopta, %, the torch-race, an Athenian ceremony at the festi- 
vals of the fire-gods Prometheus, Hephaistos, and Athena, in which the 
runners carried lighted torches sheltered by shields, from the joint altar 
of these gods in the outer Cerameicos to the Acropolis, xe Ar, Ran, 


II. Pass. ¢o 
2. to be handed 
3.=Aapradicw, Ael. 








914 Aautadypopéw—AaUTTHp- } 


131; after the Persian war Pan received a like honour, Hdt. 6. 105 ; 
and still later Artemis, when horses were first used, Plat. Rep. 328 A :— 
the race was often called simply Aapmds, g..v.—Cf. Dict. of Antiqgq. 

AapTaSnpopéw, to run the torch-race, Aristid. 1.279, E. M. 244. 41; 
and Aapradynpopta, 7, =Aapumadndpopia, Hdt. 8. 98. 

Aaptrady-popos, 6, a torch-bearer, Aesch. Ag. 312 :—hence Aaptadn- 
Képos, ov, taking care of the torches, Synes. 74 D. 

Aapr&dias, ov, 6, corch-bearer : 1. a hind of comet, Diog. L. 7. 
T52,..Phin, 2. the star Aldebaran, Ptolem. Tetrab. 1. 8; called 
Aapratpas, in Procl. paraphr. 1. 9, 33. 

Aapradifw, to run the torch-race, Schol. Ar. Ran. 131. 

Aaptadicds, 7, dv, of or for torches: Spdpos A. the torch-race, Schol. 


Lyc. 732. sa 
Aaprdbvov, 76, Dim. of Aaumds, a small torch, Plat. Rep. 328 A, Ath., 


cfc. II. a bandage for wounds, Ar. Ach. 1177, Dio C. 68. 
8. 2..a band for the hair, used by the Theban women, Dicaearch. 
p. 16 Huds. 3. a kind of Comic mask, Poll. 4.151, 154. 


AapTadirrHs, od, 6,=Aapnadias, a torch-bearer, C. I. no. 242, Diog. 
L. 9. 62: IL. A. dywv, = Aapmradnpopia, Schol. Ar. Ran. 131. 

Aaptrado-Spopew, to run the torch-race, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 1198. 
Aapta&SoSpopta, 7), = Aapmadndpopia, A. B. 228, where —dpopuay 
should be read for —dpopiwy. 

AaptraSoSpopixds, 7, dv, of or for the torch-race: A. aywv, =Aapmady- 
gopia, Schol. Pind. O. 13. 56. 

AapTaddets, egoa, ev, torch-bearing, Orph. H. 39. 11. 

Aaptadodxos, ov, (Exw) torch-carrying, bright-beaming, jpépa Eur. I. 
A.1506; A. dyev =Aapmadnpopia, Schol. Ar. Ran. 131; A. Spdpos Lyc. 
734:—hence Aaptwisouxéw, to hold or carry a torch, Schol. Ar. Ran. 
1119; and Aapra&douxia, 7, torch-carrying, Lyc. 1179, in plur. 
Aapafe, poet. for Adumw, Manetho 4. 318. ; 
Aaptras, ddos, 7, (Adumw) a torch, Aesch. Theb. 433, Soph. Tr. 1198, 
etc.: a beacon-light, Aesch. Ag. 8: a fagot, Polyb. 3. 93, 4:—metaph, of 
the sun, Soph. Ant. 879, Eur., etc., (v. sub immedw); % ‘muovoa dr. the 
coming light, i. e. the next day, Eur. Med. 352; of lightning, dapac@els 
Aapmacw xepavvios Id. Supp. 1011, cf. Bacch. 244, 594:—a meteor, 
Arist. Mund. 4..24, Diod. 16. 66. 2. the torch-race, like Xapma- 
Sydpopia, Hdt. 6. 105, Schneid. Xen. Vect. 4.52; tepd Aawmds Ar. Ran. 
1525, Thesm. 102; Aapmdda tpéxe to run the race, Ar. Vesp. 1203, 
Theophr. Char. 27, etc.; Aaumad: vixay to win it, Andoc. 34. 29; Aap- 
46a v. Anth, P. append. 230; cf. yupvaciapyéw: metaph. of life, A. 
yap (was pe Tpexew,.:. 70eX€ Saivwy Anth. P. app. 148; cf. Plat. Rep. 
init., Lucret. 2. 78, Pers. 6. 61. 3. a name for the nettle, Diosc. 
Noth. 3. 115, _. II. as Adj., pecul. poet. fem. of Aaumpds, gleam- 
ing with torches, X. aerat Soph. O. C. 1049. 

Adprrecke, Ion.-impf. from Aayrw. . 

Aaptetdw, poet. for Adumw, to shine, only used in Ep. part. Aapumerdwy, 
shining, dcoe 5€ of mupt AKapmeTowTe Eixrny Il. 1.104, Od. 4. 662, Hes. 
Sc. 390 :—doTpa Aapretéovra Hes. Th. 110; Telpea A. Ap. Rh. 3. 1362. 

Aaptréerns, ov, 6, the lustrous one, Schol. Il. 1. 104: fem. Aaparéris, vdos, 
Lue: Trag. 103. 

Adprn, 7, the scum or impurity which gathers on wine, vinegar, etc., 
left to stand, Diosc. 5. 87, Plut. 2.1073 A. II. =Aaymas, acc. 
to Lob. Paral. 340, Herm. Aesch. Eum. 379 (387), cf. Ib. 1042, Eur. 
Supp. 993; thus dvjAvos Adu (Eum. |. ¢.) would be an oxymoron, 
light not of the sun, i.e. darkness, cf. SvoHjAcos, vueTiAapmns, but v. 
sub Adz, 

Aaprydav, dvos, 7, lustre, dp0arApav Diod, 3. 37; xadxod Plut. 
Aemil. 18. 

Aaprqvy, }, 4 covered chariot, Soph, Fr. 392, Menand, ‘AA. 17. (Prob. 
from. amqvn, with A prefixed, cf. A, A m.) 

AaparyviKcds, 7, dv, like a Aaumhvn, Lxx. 

Aaptnpds, 4, dv, (Adunn) covered with scum, slimy, Galen. Lex. 

Adptros, 6, one of the horses of Eos, Bright, Od. 23. 246; cf. Baédwrv. 
Aapt-oupis, iSos, 4, (otpd), a fox, Aesch. Fr. 386, cf. Lyc. 344, 
1393. II. the glow-worm, also Aaymupis, TuyoAapmis, q. V. 
_Agiptr-oupos, ov, (otpa), with bright tail; in Theocr. 8. 65, as a dog’s 
name, Firetail. 

Aapmp-avyijs, €s, lustrous, Manetho 4. 415; pecul. fem. Aapampav- 
yétts, Id. 1. 301., 4. 201. 

Aapmpepovew, to wear white or splendid garments, Charito 3.1. 

Aapmpepovia, a wearing bright garments, in form Aaptpoep-, v. |. 
‘Nicet. Ann. 37 D. 

Aaptp-eipov, ovos, 6, 7, clad in splendid robes, Hipp. 1277. 49. 
Aapmptfopar, Pass. to be made bright, Pempel. ap. Stob. 460. 50. 
‘Aapmpd-Bros, ov, living splendidly, Paul. Alex, 1. 

Aaptrpo-edys, és, bright-looking, Athanas. 

Aaprrpo-elpwv, ovos, 6, 7, =AauMpeiuwy, Suid, 

Aapmpd-lwvos, av, with bright zone, Hesych. 

Aapmpo-oyéw, fo speak brilliantly about, 7. Eumath. ae 

Aapmpd-mrous, 6, 9, mouv, 76, bright-footed, Schol. ll. 1. 538. 

Aaparpés, d, dv; never Aaumpy even in Ep., v. Hes. Th. 18, 371; (Adp- 


aw) bright, brilliant, radiant, X. pdos jertiow Il. 1.605; aornp 4. 77 | 
Aapmpdtaros, of Sirius, 22. 30; (and of the same, Aaumpdv Tappaive 5.) 
6); Aapmpa cednvn Hes. ll. c., cf. Thuc. 7. 445 mply jpépay A. yeverOas| 
Dion. H. 3. 27:—so A. Gupara Soph. O. T. 1483, Eur., etc.; dppare 
dépxecOar Aaumpoy Pind, N. 7. 97 ;—of metallic bodies, A. paror, xdpubes, 
Il. 13. 132., 17. 269; Owpnxes .. Aapmpov -yavdowTes 13. 265, etc. :—of| 
white cloths, bright, Aaumpos 8 jv, nédcos ds [6 xueTwv] Od. 1g. 234; A, 
écOns, the Roman toga candida, Polyb. 10. 5, 1:—A. KdAAos beaming) 
beauty, Plat. Phaedr. 250 B:—also A. tdwp clear, limpid water, Hipp. 
Aér. 282, Aesch. Eum. 695, cf. Xen. Hell. 5. 3,19; so A. aqp Hipp.) 
Aér. 290; aiénp Eur. Med. 829; Aapmpov exrAdurew Id. Dan, 3. 
5. 2. of the voice, clear, sonorous, distinct, like Lat. clarus, Plat, 
Phil. 51 D, Dem. 403. 16; so Aapmpa xnpvooew Eur. Heracl. 864; Aap 
mpov avodoAvcey Plut. 2. 768 D; cf. coudds. 3.\A. dvepos, a, 
fresh keen wind, Hdt. 2. 96, cf. Aesch. Ag. 1180, Bergler Ar. Eq. 430,, 
760 ;—so Aapmpos pavncerat he will come furiously forth, Eur. Herael.. 
280; A. waxyn a keenly contested battle, Polyb. 10. 12, 5; AapmporeEpos| 
kiviuvos Id. 1. 45, 9;—-Aapmpas emxeioOa vigorously, Thuc. 7. 71 3) 
utterly, X. ATTAGOaL, A. amectrety Heliod. 4. metaph. evident, clear, 
manifest, paptupia Aesch. Eum. 797, cf. Soph. Tr. 1174; txvn Xen. Cyn.) 
5.53 yeyernuerns Ths viens Aaumpas H8n Thuc. 7. 55:—Aapmpas Kov-, 
dev aivixtnpiws Aesch. Pr. 833, cf. Cho. 810. II. of persons, | 
well-known, illustrious by deeds, station, etc., é€v “AOnvnat, é€v moAEpwouot 
Hdt. 6.125., 7.1543 év Tots nwdvvos Dem. 427.16: &€ adddgow yeve-) 
oOa X. Isocr. 100 B, cf. Thuc. 1.138; A. és yévos Eur. El. 37; &v Ad- 
yous Id. Supp. go2:—so Tov Biov dr. movetaOau Soph. O. C. 1144. 2. 
magnificent, munificent, like Lat. splendidus, clarus, X. év Tats AevToup- 
yiais Isocr. 38 D, cf. Antipho 117. 33, Dem. 564. 11; Aapmpds Kat) 
mAovotos ouTos Id. 571. 2 (v. PiAdTipos 2). 3. brilliant in outs, 


| 


ward appearance, splendid, Ar. Pax 859; of a horse, Xen. Eq. 2.13; in 
dress, Id. Cyr. 2.4, 53 of youthful bloom, &pa #Aucias A. Thue. 6. 545, 
of healthy look, Hipp. 295. 3; joyous, A. damep Cupar. Soph. O. T. 81,, 
cf. Xen. Hell. 4. 5, 10, v. pardpds. 4. so of things, brilliant, Ar. 
Pl. 144; xaracxevh Xen. Symp. 1.4; etc.; A. Te wocewv Id. Cyr. 1. 4, 
15: 70 Aapmpdv splendour, Pind. N. 8. 57:—Aapmnpdtata most splen- 
didly, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 1.—For Adv. Aapmp@s, v. supra under each, 
head. 

Aaptpdtys, 7Tos, 7%, brilliancy, splendour, A. nat Tags TOU oie 
patos Xen. An. 1. 2,18; of a horse, Id. Eq. 11. 9. 2. clearness,| 
distinctness, puwvys Plut. Philop. 11. II. metaph. distinction, 
splendour, Hdt. 2. Io1: in plur. distinctions, Thuc. 4.62; €v Tivos Aap: 
mpotntt in distinction for a thing, Id. 6. 61; A. Tav mpage Diod. 16,) 
66. 2. splendid conduct, munificence, Dem. 565. 22. 3: 
grandeur of language, Plut. 2. 25 B; Aaympdrntes Tov Adyou, Lat.| 
lumina orationis, Philostr. 527. 4. X. Wuxjs magnanimity, Polyb,) 
36.1232) 1 Gh. \Diods As Qs 5. as a title, 7 o7 A. your Serene) 
Highness, Byz. 

Aapmpd-rokos, ov, with radiant bow, Schol. Il. 1. 37. | 

Aaptrpo-hars, és, bright-beaming, Orph. H. 77. 2, Manetho 4. 53. 

Aaprp-d6h0ahpos, ov, bright-eyed, Hesych. | 

Aaptpo-pdpos, ov, wearing bright robes; apmpopopéw, fo wear 
bright robes ; and —opta, 7, all in Eccl. 

Aapmrps-hwvos, ov, clear-voiced, Hipp. Aér. 283; Aapmpopavdraros 
Dem. 329. 25 :—hence Aaprrpodwvew, to have a clear, loud voice, Eccl.: 
and Aapmpodwvia, 77, clearness or loudness of voice, Hdt. 6. 60. 

Aaptrps-txos, ov, high-minded, Araros Tavos yor. 3. | 

AaptpuvTys, od, 6, bearing oneself proudly, immos A. Diog. L.6.7. | 

Aapmpuvticds, 7, dv, making bright and clean, Diosc. 2. 164. | 

Aaprpvvw, mostly in pres. and impf., vy. infra: (Aaumpds). To make 
bright or brilliant, Tov inmmoy Xen. Eq. 10.1, Anth. P. append. 304:—| 
Med., éAapmpivovto Tas donidas polished their shields, Id. Hell. 7. 5, 20: 
and in Pass., of a shield, to be polished or bright, Id. Lac. 11. 3 :—i0) 
Pass., also Gupaow Aapmpivera is clear-sighted, Aesch. Eum. 104 | 
AcAdumpuvTae [3 sing.] Kdpas Soph. (Fr. 634) ap. Ar. Pl. 635 :—also éc) 
be or become clear or notorious, év Huw 6 Woryos Aapmpiverat Eur. El 
1039. If. Med. to make oneself splendid, pride oneself om @ 
thing, dxous Kal oTOAH Aapmpivera Eur. El. 966: to distinguish oneselj 
in or by.., b0a..xXopyyias 7) dAAw 7G Aapmpivopa Thuc. 6. 16° 
peipaxiov ..Aapmpuvopéven ev Gpyact Ar. Eq. 556; A. év ois ov Bel 
Arist. Eth. 4. 2, 4, etc.; wept tds ebwyias Strabo 640; Aapmpuvapevos 
mpos TO Oetoy Plut. Nic. 26; 7a dAAa éAapmpivato Id. Alex. 70; cf. dmo-| 
Aapmptyw :—also of style, to speak splendidly, Id. 2.870 D. 

Aaprpvcpa, 7d, that whereby a thing is made bright, an ornament, 
Phrynich. ap. A. B. 47 and 71, Hesych., etc. 

AapaTHp, Hpos, 6, (Adunw) a light; properly, a stand or grate for pint 
and other wood used for lighting rooms, Od. 18. 307 sq., 343-. 19.63 | 
a beacon-light, Aesch. Ag. 22: €omepot Aaumrhpes the evening watch) 
Jires, Soph. Aj. 286, ubi v. Lobeck.; #Atov Aaumrijpes Eur. Rhes. 60 :— 
generally, =Aamas, Eur. 1. A. 34, Xen. Symp. 5. 2; A. dy rurepparyHevos, 
of a horn-lantern, Philist. 15, cf. dwoupyds; A. ur) Exovre TO KUKAw Sep: 
pa Arist. H. A. 4. 5,8. 4 


} 
{ 


j 





} 
H 








AaMTTHPLAaA—Aaodoy"UariKds. Se 


Aaprrypra (sc. fepa), ra, a feast in honour of Dionysos Aaumrhp, Paus. 
27, 3. 
ESS ov, 6, a torch-stealer, Lyc. 846. 
 Aaptrnpouxia, 7, (Exw) a holding of torches, \auntnpovyla the bea- 
con-watches, Aesch. Ag. 890; cf. ppuxTwpia. 
_Aaptrnpo-hopos, ov, carrying lights, Socrat. Rhod. ap. Ath. 148 B. 
_Aaptriiptfe, to shine like a glow-worm, Theophr. Lap. 2, Diosc. 5.99. 
_ Aaptiipls, iS0s, 4), =Aapovpis 11, Arist. Part. An. 1. 3, 3. 

AA’MITO, Hom., etc.: f. yw Soph. El. 66: aor. éAapia Trag.: pf. 
AéAapna (in pres. sense) Eur. Andr. 1025, Tro. 1295.—Med., pres. and 
impf., Hom., Att.: fut. -Yomar Il. 17. 214, (€AA—) Hdt. 1. 80.—Pass., fut. 
éd-AappOjoopua: Plotin. 30. 3: aor. €AdupOnv Joseph. :—from these late 
forms of Pass, must be distinguished the Ion. forms of AnpOhaopat, €- 
Anponv. (Curt. 339, compares “OAvymos and Lat. limpidus.) To 

j give light, shine, beam, be bright, brilliant, radiant, of the gleam of arms, 
‘qhre 5é yadKds Add ws TE oTEpomy Il. 10. 154, 11. 66; Adpre Se 
“xadx@, cf. Hector, 12. 463; of the eyes, dpOarpa 8 dpa of mupt Adpre- 

tov 13. 474; of the sun, Eur. lon 83, etc.; of fire, Soph. Ant. 1007; 
‘dAoos Adurev bral Geov Hes. Sc. 71; Patdpds AdurovTs peTwrw Ar. Eq. 
(550 :—so also in Med., Aayumopévns Kdpvos Il. 16.71; AdumeTo Sovpds 
aixyn 6. 319; daldev ind AapTopévwy 18. 492; xaAKds éAdpTETO 
“étkedos abryi 22. 134; of a person, Aapmépevos Tupi 15. 623; TevXEoL 
X. 20. 46; doce AapmécOnv 15.608; mediov .. AauMETO XAAKG 20.156; 
ete.; so in Hes. Sc. 60, Eur., etc. 2. of sound, éo be clear, ring loud 
_and clear, Soph, O. T. 186, 473; cf.Aapumpds 2. 3. metaph. ¢o shine 
‘forth, to be famous or conspicuous, Adpret KAEos, GperH Pind. O. 1. 36, I. 1, 
30; so Sin Adpyre Aesch. Ag. 774; Téxvor .. vedvides HBar Eur. Ion 

470; KddXos Plat. Phaedr. 250 D :—of persons, év dAAous .. AdpmEecKey 

Theocr. 25. 141, cf. Ar. Vesp. 62. II. trans. to make to shine, 
‘light up, Eur. El. 1131, cf. Ion 83, Phoen. 226, Anth. P. 6. 249, etc.—The 

word is poet., though the Act. pres. and impf. occur in Xen. Mem. 4. 7, 

7, Plat. Phaedr. 250 D; Epist. 335 D, in Xen. An. 3.1, 11, Luc. Asin. 51. 

 Aaparaddys, es, =Aapmpds, Hipp. Prorrh. 74 E, 148 A: Aatrwdys is prob. 

the better form, as in Erotian. p. 238. 
| apipta, %, (Aapupds m1) ardacity, impudence, Plut. Anton. 24; cf. Wyt- 
fenb. 2.66 C:—the Dep. Aapupevopar in Eust. Opusc. 259. 79. 

_ Aapupis, 7, = Awydvov, Schol. Luc. Lexiph. 3. 
 haptpds, 4, dv, (perhaps from Adpos, Aaipds) :—full of abysses, Lat. 
‘poraginosus, Oddkacoa E. M.:—hence, II. gluttonous, greedy, 
 Epicr. Avomp. 1; yaorpl xapiCopevos, THs ov Aapupwrepov ovdev Timon 
‘ap. Ath. 279 F; dddvres Theocr. 25. 234; cf. Nic. Th. 293. _ III. 

 metaph. bold, wanton, impudent, Aapupwrepoy A€yev Xen. Symp. 8. 24; 

TAAKLBidbdou 4 ayav Aapvpa wodAcTeia Plut. Comp. Ale. c. Cor. 1; Aapu- 

| pov 1 mpooBrérey tivi Id. Mar. 38; A. foropin Anth. P. 7. 450 :—of 
“women, coguettish, Aapupots Oupace mixpa yeAa Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 180; 
| and later quite in a good sense, piquant, arch, like éntxapis, Lob. Phryn. 

291, 760, cf. Horace’s grata protervitas. Adv. —pws, Synes. 36 B, etc. 
_AapdOFvar, Ion. inf. aor. pass. of AauBarw; cf. Adpmw. 

— Aaptpavy, 7, =Aayparvy. 

‘ Adpipis, 7, a shining, splendor, rav adatépwy Philo 1. 72; xapas Achmes 

 Oneir. 156. 

a Adpipopar, fut. med. of Adumw, and also Ion. fut. of AapBava. 

| avOdvovtws, Adv. part. pres. from AavOavw, Hdn. 8. 2. 

AavOdve, Pind., Att.; also A@w (which is almost solely used in compds.) 

{ Hom., Trag., Xen., Dor. Ad@w, Soph., fo escape notice: impf. édavGavov 
Hom., Att.; @A7@ov Hom., Soph. El. 1359; Ep. Afdov Ul. 15. 561; and 
don. AfOeoney Il. -24. 13 :—fut. Ajow Il., Att.; Dor. Ado@; so (in late 

writers) Afjopa, v. infra c. 1:—aor. I ZAnga Nic. Al. 280, (but Hom. 
has én-éAqaa, Alcae. é¢-éAdaa, in causal sense) :—aor. 2 €Aadoy Il., Att. ; 
| (for AéAaGoy, v. infra) :—pf. A€AnOa first. in Att.; plqpf. eAcAndew 

Thuc. 8. 33; (but in Ion. Prose used AEANC HAL.) B. Causal AnPav, 

| aor. 2 AéAador, v. infra B. C. Med. and Pass. Aav@dvopar, to for- 
| get (v. infra c), Arist. Poét. 17. 1; An@opas Il., Trag., Dor. AdOopar Pind. : 

Ep. impf. Aav@avdpuny Od. :—fut. Anoopar Od., Philem. Incert. 1; Dor. 
Adoedpar Theocr. 4. 39; also AcAHoopa Eur. Alc. 198:—aor. 1 eAqaapny 
‘only in late Ep., Mosch. 3. 63, Q. Sm. 3.99., 12- 468, etc. 3 also eAnaOny, 
Dor. inf. AacOjpev Theocr. 2. 46, cf. duad= :—aor. 2 éAadouny, Ep. Aaé-, 

, Hom., Trag., (compds. also in Prose) ; also Ep. redupl. AeAa@ovTo, etc. 

_@. infra) :—AéAnopa Soph., Plat.; Ion. and Ep. A€hag pa, part. Acha- 

_ opévos, etc.: cf. emiAavOdvw. (The Root AA- appears in Aadety, ANOw, 
Anon, AdOpa, AaOpatos.) 

i A. in most of the act. tenses, fo escape notice, to be unknown, unseen, 

unnoticed, often joined with a negat.:—-Construct, : __ 1. ¢, acc. pers. 
only, to escape his notice, Lat.’ latere aliquem, often in Hom., Aade 6 
| "Exropa Il. 22.277; ov8€ pe Ange 23.326; ov A7jOe Auds muKivov VOov 

15. 461 ; so Touré pw éAeATOn Ar. Nub. 380; impers., TEpt TOUTHY Acre 

| 70 wAHG0s it escaped the notice of the people, Xen. Hier. 2. 5; c€ de AcAnde 
mept TovTO Plat. Legg. go3 C. ‘2. most often with a part. added, in 
which case we usually translate the part. by a Verb,. and express AavOdyvw 
| by an Adverb, unawares, without seeing or knowing, unseen, unknown ; 


| and this, either, a. with an acc. pers., dAAov Tivd ANOw papvape- 
eth an.2 ; 








vos I am unseen by others while fighting, i. e. I fight unseen by them, Il. 
13.273; mdvras éAdvOave daxpua AciBov Od. 8. 93, cf. 12.17, 220., 19. 
88, etc.; so Pind. O. 1. 104., 6./69, Hdt. 8. 25; often in Att., w7) AGOn 
pe mpoomecwy lest he come on without my seeing, Soph. Phil. 46. 156: 
or, b. without an acc., povéa éAdvOave Bécxwv he maintained the 
murderer unawares, Hdt. 1. 44; jr) dSiapOapels AAOy lest he perish without 
himself knowing it, Soph. Phil. 506; SovAevwy A€AnBas Ar. Vesp. 5173 
auvéBn 5é vmepnuepy yevoperp Aabeiy Dem. 543. 10; in all which 
examples the reflex Pron. may\be supplied, as it is in fact sometimes 
added, AéAnOeYairroy Tois fvvotcw dv Bapts Soph. Fr. 90; ws cavTdv 
AdOns Siapparyeis Ar. Pax 32, cf. Nub. 242, etc. :—sometimes, however, a 
different object must be supplied) from the context, BéAAov Tes EAavOavov 
[not éavrovs, but Tpas], Il. 13. 721; éAdvOave [mavtas| éxov Hdt. 8. 
53 py AaOn [juas] pPuyda Bas Aesch. Eum, 256; cf. Thuc. 4. 133, etc. 
—In a few examples this construct. is reversed, and Aa@wy is put in the 
part., as in our idiom, dd reiyeos GATO Aadwy (for EAabev dAdpevos) Il. 
12. 390; cf. pOdvw. 3. rarely c. acc. et inf., uy oe AadEéTw UTEp- 
Teper, i. e. forget not, Pind. 5. 30; eAadev adrovy Sovva: he forgot to 
give, Plut. Aristid. 17; A€AnOe OedSwpov eivar (for dvta) it bas been not 
noticed that he is .., Paus. 9. 41, 1; so éAadev éureceiy (for éuTrecwv), 
Aesop. 146. 4. followed by a relat. clause, ob pe AnOers STi Oca 
tis o Hye ’tis not unknown to me that some god led thee, Il. 24. 5633 
éddnees Oeovs Anoew ot Eunxave thou thought’st to escape the gods’ 
notice in.. , Hdt. 8. 106; ovmouv pe .. ola mparrer AavOaver Ar. Eq. 465 ; 
ov AavOaves pe S7t.., Xen. Mem. 3. 5, 24, cf. Symp. 3. 6 and 13; A. 
Tid ws..,¢i.., Plat. Theaet. 174 B. 5. absol., Soph. O. T. 247, 
‘Thue. 2. £12, ¢tca 

B. the pres. é4-AnOdvw, ém-ANOw, with aor. 1 ém-éAnoa (Vv. sub 
vocc.), take a Causal sense, to make one forget a thing, c. gen. rei; the 
simple Verb is only so used in redupl. aor. 2 (cf. Aayxavw Iv), Oppa .. 
AcAdOn ddvvdwy that .. be may cause him to forget his pains, Il. 15. 60; 
ToAW A€AdOoTE GuyTVXLay Poéta ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 174 :—(in late Ep., 
A€Aabov =Aabov, escaped notice, Ap. Rh. 2. 226., 3. 779, Orph. Arg. 
879) :—the fut. med. in a proper pass. sense, o¥ moTe Angdpevoy KaKov 
Soph. El. 1249. 

C. Med. and Pass. to forget: 1. to forget simply, in pres. 
(absol.), od 5& Ande Il. 11. 790; c. gen., Kipkns pev epynpootvns .- 
AavOaveynv Od. 12. 2273; in fut., o} wore Angopar avTwy 1. 308; 
GAyos, ov ToT’ ov AeAHoeTaL Eur. Alc. 198; mostly in aor. 2, dAxhs Aa- 
6éc0at, opp. to prynoacdar, Il. 11. 313, etc., Aesch. Supp. 731 ; voaTou TE 
Aabécba Od. 9.97; nas dy ..’Odvaqos .. AaOoipny ; 1.65 ; Kipens pev 
épnpoovyyns dAeyewns AavOavdunv 12. 227; so also in redupl. aor., 
oéGev .. Ocol pdxapes AeAGOovTO Il. 4.127; pHTis por dmeAdwv EdG~ 
OoiTo 16. 200; ov Stvapa: AcAabécO “ATns 19. 1360; (but in Hes. Th. 
471 like the Act., Stws A€AdOotTo Texovca that she might bear wn- 
known) :—so in pf. pass., Tov 5¢ AéAaorat Il. 5.834; ewelo AeAaopEevos 
23. 69; Kelvov AeAHoOar Soph. El. 342, Eur., etc.; with a relat. clause, 
AcAacpévos ba0° érerévOea Od 13. 92. 2. to forget purposely, to 
pass over, AaBer’ H ove évdnoer either he chose to forget it .. , ll. 9. 537, 
cf. Aesch. Ag. 39, and v. émAndopar. II. in later writers the 
fut. med. is used like Act., fo escape notice, Arist. Anal. Pr. 2. 19, Ap. Rh. 
3. 737, Luc. Sacrif. 14, Alciphro 3. 52. 

Aavos, Dor. for Anvés, Theocr. 

AAVE, Adv. with the foot, Aag év arhOeor Bas éféanace peidwvov eyxXOS 
Il. 6. 65, cf. 16. 503; so Ad€ mpooBas Il. 5. 620., 16. 863; Adé mod? 
Kwnoas 10. 158, Od. 15. 45; Aadg EvOopev 17. 233 ;—So later, Kparepo 
modi A. émiBaivew Theogn. 815; Adg ériBa Shyw Id. 846; Adg maret- 
aOau to be trodden under foot, Aesch. Eum. 110, cf. Cho.644; abéw modi 


A. arifew Eum,. 540; A. émopovew, rUntev Ap. Rh. 2. 106, etc. (Hence ~ 


Aaydnv, AaknaTyTOs ; cf. yw, WIE, 54g, AaxTiCw, AaQw ; cf. Lat. calx: 
—the relation is just reversed in -yaAar-, lac.) 

Ad£eupa, 76, hewn work in stone, Walz Rhett. 1. 640. 

Ad£evors, 7), a cutting of stone, Schol. Theocr. 6. 18. 

Aakeuripvov, 74, a stone-cutter’s tool, Lxx; A. dpyavoy Ann. Comn. 

Aageutis, 00, 6, a stone-hewer, Manetho 1.77. 

Aakeutds, 7, dv, Dewn in stone, Lxx, N. T. 

Aakevw, (Ads, £€w) to cut or hew stones, Lxx, Eumath. 14. 

Ad£ts, not AGéis, tos, 4, (Aaxeiv) like Adyeows, that which is assigned 
by lot, an allotment of land, an Ion. form used by Hdt. 4. 21; so prob., 
kai ope Tey éexpivao Adéw (vulg. AGéwy, as in Suid.) ; Call. Joy. 80.— 
The Att. form is Anéts. 

Aadkop.ar, Ion. for Anfoua, fut. of Aayxavw, Hdt. 

Aa£marntos, ov, f.1. for AakmarnTOSs, q. Vv. 

AGdo-Bopos, ov, devouring the people, Synes. 347 A. 

Ado-Béreipa, 7, feeder of the people, yaa Orph. Lith. 708. 

Aao-Bétos, ov, (Bécxw) = Aaorpopos, Hesych. 

Aao-ypadia, 4, an enrolment, census, 3 Maccab. 2. 28. 

AGC-Sapas, avros, 6, man-taming,” Apns Aesch. Theb. 343. [da] 

AGd-Bikos, ov, tried by the people, Socrat. ap. Diog. L. 2. 42. | 

Ado-Soypdaricés, 7, 6; suited to public opinion, Polyb. 34.5,14. Ady. 
—Kws, Strabo 317. 

3N2 





ee 


916 \aoddKos——Aapvakiov. 


hao-8dK0os, ov, holding the people, d-yopé Simon, 112, as emended by 
Schneidewin. 

Aao-nyyota, 7, the leading of the people, Justin. M. 

Aao-Katapatos, ov, accursed by the people, Symm. V. T. 

hdo-Kparéopar, Pass.=Sypoxparéopar, and Ado-cpatia, 7, = OnpMo- 
kpatia, Menand. Rhet. 

Ado-péSwv, ovTos, 6, ruler of the people, in Hom. as prop. n. 

Aao-Eébos, 6, (Adas, £éw) a sculptor, Timon ap. Sext. Emp. M. 7. 8, Anth. 
P. append. 305 :—Adj. Ado-Eotkds, 7, dv, Hesych. 

Aaokoupyéw, incorrect form for Aagevw, Schol. Od. 14. 223. 

Ado-nGOys, és, suffered by all the people, Aesch. Pers. 945 (Herm. 
daima7s). 

hado-mrAdvos, 6, a misleader of the people, Joseph. A. J. 8. 8, 5:—in 
Eccl. also Aao-trAavas, és. 

AGo-mdpos, ov, serving as a passage for the people, man-conveying, i. 
pnxavai a bridge, Aesch. Pers. 113. 

AKO’S, 0d, 6, Ion. Ayds Hippon. 68, Hdt. 5.423 Att. Aews, which is 
also used in Hdt. 1. 22., 8. 136, while in Trag. the form Aads is often 
found :—rare in Att. Prose, but in late Prose Aads occurs, Foed. Byz. ap. 
Polyb. 4. 52, 7, Plut., etc. The people at large: in Hom. and Hes., never, 
like 5} pos, the people as a body politic (yet more honourable than épados, 
as is proved by being opp. to it in Il. 7. 306 sq.), but merely a mass of 
men, whether united under one name or no. Therefore, in the warlike 
Il., Aads, like orpards, means men, i. e. soldiers, both of the whole army 
and smaller divisions, e. g. Il. 7. 434; Aady dyelpew 16. 129; moAdw 
dAeoa Aadv 2.115: so in pl., 2.578; periphr., orpards, orixes Aawy 4. 
76, 91; €Ovos Aad@y 13. 495; mostly including both foot and horse, as 
2. 809; but sometimes Aads denotes the foot as opp. to the horse, 7. 
342: also a land-army, opp. to a fleet, 9.424., 10.14; also the common 
men opp. to their leaders, 2. 365., 13. 108 ;—more fully, Aaol domovai, 
A. €rapor 4. QI., 13. 710.—But in the peaceful Od., Aaoi, more rarely 
Aads, almost always means men or people, as subjects of a prince ;—and 
Aaoi is sometimes so used in Il., e. g. 17. 226; even as opp. to soldiers, 
24. 611; Aaol dypowwra country-folk, 11. 676, cf. 17. 390.—So later, 
vauTikods Aews seafaring folk, Aesch. Pers. 383; 6 xetp@vag A. Soph. Fr. 
7243; 6 yewpyicds A. Ar. Pax g20; also pépomes Aaot i. e. mankind, 
Aesch. Supp. 89; A. éyxwpror the natives, Ib. 517, cf. Od. 6. 194.—Also 
of people assembled, as in the theatre, 6 woAts Aaw@y dxAos Ar. Ran. 676, 
cf. 219; but esp. in the Ecclesia, ai oriyves Tov Aady Ar. Eq. 163 ; hence 
the phrase dxovere Ae hear o people !—the usual way of beginning pro- 
clamations at Athens, like our O yes! O yes! Ar. Pax 551, Av. 448, cf. 
Bentl. Phal. p. 203 :—6 moAds Aews the multitude, Plat. Rep. 458 D, etc. 
—In Lxx of men, as opp. to women; in N. T. of Fews, and later of 
Christians, as opp. to heathens; in Eccl., of the laity or lewd people, as 
opp. to the xAjpos or clergy. II. a people, i.e. all who are 
called by one name, first in Pind., Awpred Aag@ O. 8. 40; Avdav TE dads 
kat Ppuvyav Aesch. Pers. 770; immérat Aaol, i. e. the Thessalians, Pind. 
P. 4. 273, cf.9.93,N.1.25. (Theresemblance between Aads people and 
Adas stone, is referred by Pind. O. 9. 66 sq., to the legend of Deucalion, 
cf. Epich. ad Schol. ad 1., Apd. 1. 7, 2; aliter Philoch. 120.—Many prop. 
names are formed by comp. with Aads, Aews,—as AewBwrns (or —Bdrns) 
Hadt. 7. 204, Dor. AaBwras Xen. Hell. 1. 2, 18, etc.; AewxpiTos, Adxpiros; 
Aewxapns, Aaxapns; Aewabévns, Aacbévns, etc.) 

AGdos, irreg. gen. of Adas. 

Ado-oePis, és, worshipped by the people, Pind. P. 5.129. 

AGoo-c6os, ov, rousing or stirring the nations, epith. of the war deities 
Ares, Eris, Il. 17. 398., 20. 48; of Athena, Od. 22. 210, Il. 13.128; of 
Apollo, Il. 20. 79; also of men, as Amphiaraos, Od. 15.244; of Elec- 
tryon, Amphitryon, Hes. Sc. 3 and 37:—Aaocadar dyaves assemblies to 
which the people flock, Pind. P. 12.423; cf. immoados. II. (cw@(w) 
preserving the people, or nations, Anth. P. 9. 689, Nonn. Jo. 7, 31., 8. 12. 

Ado-réxtwv, ovos, 6, a mason, stone-worker, Anth. P. 7. 380. 

Ado-rivakros, ov, stirred by a stone, Hdwp Anth. P. 9. 272. 

Ado-répos, ov, =Aardpos, Paul. Sil. Ambo 116. 

AGdo-répos, ov, piercing stones, Paul. Sil. Ecphr. 188. 

AGo-rpdhos, ov, nourishing or tending the people, modus Pind. O. 5. 9 
Ttpy A. an office useful to the people, Ib..6. 102. 

AGo-rUTros, ov, cutting stones, opin Anth. P. 7. 429:—as Subst. a 
stone-cutter, statuary, like XatUvzos, Anth. Plan, 59. [v] 

Ado-0édpos, ov, ruining the people, destructive, c. gen., Theogn. 779. 

Aao-hdvos, ov, slaying the people, Theocr. 17 ens. 

Ado-hépos, ov, bearing people, X. 65és a highway, Il. 15. 682; «éA€evOos 
Theocr. 25.335; cf. Aewpdpos. 

Adtraypa, 76, and Adraypds, 6, ax evacuation, Hesych. 

AGmabdves, dv, =ddramadves, weak, powerless, (like Aamd(w = dAdmatw), 
dvas, Aamabydv (as Herm. for Aémadvov) Aesch. Eum. 560. 

Admafw, f. fw,=—ddrAana(w, to empty out, plunder, amdgeav dorv Kad- 
peiwy Big Aesch, Theb, 47.531; the pres. Aamd¢w only in Ath. 362 F; 
cf. Aamdoow: : 

Adtrov, 74, a kind of lapathum or sorrel, which acts as an aperient, 
Lat. rumew, Theophr, H. P. 7.1, 23 also AdmaGos, 6 or 9, E. M. 57.17; 





and AardOn, 77, Ib. 551.16. II. a pit, pitfall for wild beast © 
Phot., Suid.; also AdtraQos, 6, Democr. ap. A. B. 374. } 

A&traxtikds, 7, dv, (Aamdoow) purgative, Xenocr. Aq. 1. 8, Galen. 

Admatis, 7,=Aamayyds, evacuation, Arist. Probl. 23. 39, Aretae. Cur, | 
Acut. 2. 10. 

Adrdpa, Ep. and Ion. —py, %, (Aamapds) the soft part of the body be-| 
tween the ribs and hips, the flank, loins, Lat. ilia, Il. 6. 64., 16. 318, etc., 
Hdt. 2. 86, etc.; in plur., Hdt. 6. 75, Hipp. 298. 47, etc.—The post-| 
Hom. equivalent is Aaywy. Both these words seem to be much the| 
same as Kevewy, though Aamdpa and xevewy seem to be distinguished in 
Hipp. 480. 48., 540. 46. [na] i 

AATIAPO’S, 4, dv:—like Aayapés, slack, loose, TO A. THS TAEUpTs | 
=Aamdpa, Hipp.; of the bowels, Id. Progn. 40, v. Foés. Oecon.; A. ye-| 
vécOat to have the bowels open, Arist. Probl. 23. 39: soft, mpooxepadraior, 
Hipp. 763 C. Adv. -pas, Id. (Cf. Aawd¢w.) 

Aatapdtys, 7Tos, 7, looseness, of the bowels, Hipp. 1137 B. | 
Adtradcow, Att. -TTw, f. fw, to empty, Siappotar .. THv yaorepa AaTAG- | 
govoa: Hipp. Progn. 39; ov« éAdmatey ovdev had no evacuations, 14.1133 | 
F; 7a map ots Aawaooe causes the tumours by the ear fo discharge, Id. 
151 A, cf. 82 E:—Pass., esp. in aor. éAamdxOnv, of the bowels, zo be: 


I 


emptied, 1d. 12. 21., 403. 49, cf. Arist. Probl. 23. 39: absol., €Aamdoaero | 


a discharge took place, Hipp. 1170 D. Cf. Aamagw. (Akin to Adm7e, | 
Aagpvaow: hence Admaypa, —pds, Adzagis, AaTaxTiKds.) 
AA'TIH [&], 4, esp. phlegm, Lat. pituita, Hipp. 466. 37, etc.; peorot | 
Adans Diphil. "“AmoAcm. 1. 15 :—metaph., dvnAiw Aamg Aesch. Eum. 387 | 
(acc. to Dind., but v. Adwa7 m1), in sunless filth or damp, of the nether | 
world, cf. Homer’s Sépov edpwevta, Virgil’s loca senta situ :—Adpmy is 
another form, cf. Aaprhvn, anhvn :—Aépdpos also is akin to it. | 

AGarfjvat, inf. aor. 2 pass. from AamTw. 

Aamifw, to whistle, Soph. Fr. 903: to swagger, rodomontade, A. Be, 
277, Phot. The impf. éAam ev has been introduced by Manut. in Cie, | 
Att. 9. 13, 4, where the original Ms. oadmicev, i.e. éodamcev. Cf. 
Aamopa. | 

Admibar [7], of, the Lapithae, a wild Thessalian people in the heroic; 
age, conquerors of the Centaurs, Hom.—Hence Aami6ns, 6, a swaggerer, 
bully, Anth. P. 5.181; so also Aamorns, od, 6, Sirac. 20. 7; AatucTis, | 
fem. Aatiorpta, Phot., Suid. :—hence Admopa, aros, 7d, swaggering, 
boasting, Cic. Att. 9. 13, 4. 

Adarns, ov, 6, a greedy drinker, Hesych. II. scum, froth, Id. 

Aartikés, 7, dv, fit for emptying (v. Adwrw sub fin.), Eust.1413.3. | 

Adarw: f. Yow Il, (do-) Ar. Nub. 811: aor. €Aay~a Poéta ap. Apd. 304 
4, 4, (e€—-) Ar. Ach. 1229: pf. AéAdpa Id.—Med. (v. infra): fut. Aa-, 
Youa: (€x-) Ar. Pax 885: aor. éAayapny Pherecr. Kpam. 17. (The | 
Root is AATI-, whence also Aam7fs, AaTa(w and —doow, Aapvocw, Aa- | 
mapés: v. sub ¥AA’Q B. To LAP with the tongue, Lat. lambo, of | 

{ 


wolves, Adiovres yAwoonow .. péAay Bdwp Il. 16. 161; of dogs, Call. | 
Fr. 247, Plut. 2.971 A; miver 7d xapyapddovta Admrovta Arist. H. A, | 
8.6, 1; TH yAwoon X. Acl.N. A. 6.53: cf. «dmrw and omdw il. 2. 
to drink greedily, drink, suck, aiwa A€édAagpas Ar. Fr. 4923; oivov Ath. | 
443 E; xanvév (Cobet xémrovot) Luc. V. H. 1. 23 :—also in Med., Aam- | 
Tec0a AeracTHY to gulp down, Pherecr. Kpaw. 17.—In Ath. 363 A Aa-) 
marrew should be restored for Adwreww, unless it was an error of the! 
writer, as in Eust. 1413. 3. 
Aatripia, v. Kamvpia. i 
AGirwdys, €s, v. sub Aaywrwdns. } 
AdpBaoov, 76,=a7i up, ap. Diosc. 5. 99. 
Adptpvov, 76, Arabic name for frankincense, Strabo 778; written) 
Adpipvay by Agatharch. in Phot. Bibl. 459. 15. | 
‘Aapivds, 7, dv, (Aapds) fatted, fat, Bods Ar. Pax 925; ovas Eratosth. ap. | 
Ath. 376B; metaph., A. gros Ar. Av. 465 :—hence Adpivevopat, Dep. | 
to grow fat, Sophron ap. Ath. 376 B; hence Aaptvatos, a, ov, = Aapivds, | 
Sear Ahsan ov, 6, =dAuevs, Id. | 
dpivos, 6, a kind of sea-fish, Opp. H. 3. ubi al. Adpipos), Hesych. | 
AA’PIE, 6 and #, the ee eg pia Se [larices, they 9: O20 i 
Adopts, idos, 7,=Adpos, Anth. P. 7.652, 654. | 
Aapioa, Ion. Anp-, 7, (not Adpioca with double o, v. Dind. Steph. 
Thes.) :—Larissa, a name of many old Greek cities, Il., etc.; the name ) 
marking a Pelasgic origin, Strabo 440. 620, etc.; cf. Clinton F. H. 1. p. 
25 :—orig., it denoted a citadel, as we hear of the Larissa of Argos, | 
Steph. Byz., Schol. Ap. Rh. 1. 40.—Hence Adj. Adptoatos, a, ov, La- | 
rissaean, of or from Larissa, Hdt., etc. :—as Subst., Aapioatos, 6, a kind — 
of kettle or pot, first made at Larissa, Arist. Pol. 3. 2, 2 (cf. Tavaypa, | 
Tavaypis); such kettles were called Aaproaton évnrfpes by Leon. Tar. in | 
Anth. P, 6. 305; and the makers of them, Aapvoorovot for Aapicatorrocol, | 
Arist. Pol. 1. c. 
Aapk-a&ywyéds, 6, a coal-basket carrier, dvos Eur. Autol. 2. 
AapxtBrov, 74, Dim. of Adpxos, Ar. Ach. 340; Adpxvov, Poll. 10.111. | 
AA’/PKOS, 6, a basket for charcoal, a coal-basket, Ar. Ach. 333, Alex. | 
=movd. 1, Lys. ap. Harp. 
Aapko-opéw, fo carry a Adpkos, Dio C. 52. 25. 
Aapvakvov, 76, Dim, of Adpvefg, Symm, V.T.; -aKt8vov, Eccl. 








‘ 








Aapvaxoyuios—AaTpaos. | 917 


Aapvakd-yuros, ov, doubtful epith. of Pan, apparently from a dull pun 
m xnd7 a hoof and xnAés,=Adpvag, Anth. P. 15. 21, 16. 

Aapvako-h0dpos, ov, killing in a box or chest, Lyc. 234. 

AA'PNAE, dos, 7, and in late Poets 6, Jac. Anth. P. pp. 295, 299 :— 
rcoffer, box, chest, e.g. for keeping household store, Il. 18. 413, Hdt. 3. 
[23; @ cinerary urn, [dota] xpuceinv és Adpvaka OjKay Il. 24. 795, 
f. Thuc. 2. 34:—of the ark of Deucalion, Plut. 2. 968 F, Luc. Syr. D. 
12, Apollod. 1. 7, 2, cf. Anth. P. 1. 62: esp. az ark, in which children 
were exposed, Simon. 44.1, Ap. Rh. 1. 622, Diod. 5. 62, etc.—Cf. 
wrinné. 

Aapo-evd%s, és, (Adpos) like a sea-mew, Schol. Lyc. 76. 

AA’POS, 6, a ravenous sea-bird, perhaps the sea-mew, gull, Adpw 
SpviOe €orkws Od. 5. 51, cf. Arist. H. A. 5.9,1., 8. 3,133 A. Kexnvws Ar. 
Eq. 956 :—hence of greedy adventurers, as Cleon, Ar. Nub. 591, cf. Av. 
567, Matro ap. Ath.134 E. [& everywhere, except in Ar. Av. l.c.] 
AAPO’S, dv, poet. Adj., pleasant to the taste, dainty, sweet, in Hom. 
always of taste, Aapdy mapa Setrvoy €Onxas Il. 19. 316; Aapov TeTuKOl- 
ucda Sdprov Od. 12. 283.,14. 408; Aapdy Te of aiw’ dvOpwrov sweet to 

it [the fly] is the blood of man, Il. 17. 572:—Ep. Sup. Aap&ratos oivos 
(for Adpéraros) Od. 2. 350, formed metri grat. like xaxofevwrepos, 
di(upwraros: Comp. Aapdrepoy as Adv., Simon. (?) in Anth. P. 7. 24, 
10. 2. pleasant to the smell, Mosch. 2.92, Anth. P. append. 306 ; 
Aapoy ddwoev Dion. P. 936. 3. pleasant to the eye, lovely, Anth. P. 
9. §25, 12. 4. pleasant to the ear, sweet to hear, émos Ap. Rh. 3. 
933, Anth. P. 7. 602; A. xelAea Anth. Plan. 226; Aapa Pbéyyeobat 
| Anth. P. 9. 571. 
 Mapuyyas, od, 6, (Adpuyé) a crier or bawler, Byz. 
Adpuyyidw, =Aapuyyicw 1, Bpdyxa Aapvyyidwy Anth. P. 11. 382. 
| Mapuyyife, Att. fut.-1@, to shout lustily, bellow, bawl, Dem. 323. 1, 
Luc. Amor. 36: of the raven, fo croak, Anon. ap. Suid. (so Aapvy- 
ylop.os, 6, in Plut. 2.129 A):—c. acc. cognato, to bawl out, rade Ath. 
383 F. II. trans. to outdo in shouting, twa Ar. Eq. 358 (though 
some interpret this ¢o ¢brottle). 
_Aapvyyikds, 7, dv, gluttonous, Pherecr. I'pa. 1. 
 Mipvyytopos, 6, v. sub Aapuyyicw. 
| Aapvyyds, 6, a bawler, Hesych. 
- Aapuyyo-ropéw, to cut open the windpipe; and A&pvyyoropia, 7, Paul. 
 Aeg. 6. 33. : 
Aapuyyo-dwvos, ov, sounding from the throat, vocal, Sopat. ap. Ath. 
175 C. 
| AA’PYTE, vyyos, 6, the larynx or upper part of the windpipe, Arist. 
H.A.1,.12,1: also the swallow, gullet, throat, Eur. Cycl. 157 ; xwpely 
“Kata THs A. Pherecr. Mead. 1. 7, cf. Crobyl. Incert. 1; hence of glut- 
tons, dvdovor Adpuyyes (for the gullet and windpipe are constantly con- 
founded, cf. pdpvyé, and v. Arist. H. A. 4.9, 1), Eubul. Incert. 16 :— 
generally the throat, éx rod 2. éxxpepdoas Twa Ar. Eq. 1363; Tov Ad- 
puyy av éxréporpt cov Id. Ran. 575. 
 aptve, to coo like a dove, Valck. Ammon. p. 231. 
: Ads, Ados, 6, a stone, Att. contr. for Adas, q. Vv. 
 AA'SANA, 74, like yurpérodes, always in plur., a érivet or stand for 
@ pot, a kitchen-utensil, gridiron, Ar. Pax 893 (ubi v. Schol.), Diocl. 
Med7r. 3. II. a nightstool, Cratin. Apaw. 8, Pherecr. Kpar. 12, 
“Incert. 43, Eupol. Hoa. 31, Ar. Fr. 80: also in sing., like Lat. lasanum, 
Hipp. 261. 13, Anth. P. 11. 74:—-hence Adiaavo-épos, 6, the slave who 
bad charge of the nightstool, Plut. 2. 182 C; cf. Hor, Sat. 1. 6, 109. 
| Adodopat, Dor. for AdCopat, Theocr. 
— Racedpar, Dor. fut. med. of AavOdvw, Theocr. 
_ AA'SOH, 7), mockery, insult, like Att. yAevn, Hdt. 6.67, Aeschrio ap. 

Ath. 335 C;—Aac@aivw, to mock, insult, Hesych. 

AacOfpev, Dor. inf. aor. pass. of AavOdvw, Theocr. 

— Mior-atyny, evos, (Adotos) with rough, shaggy neck, epith. of the bull, 

h. Hom. Merc. 224; of the bear, h. Hom. 6. 46; of the horse, Soph. 
Ant.350; Aaciavyeva xairny Ar. Ran.822; A. Bipoa Theocr. 25.272; 
also with a neut., Aacvavyevos dytpov v.1. Id. Ep. 5. 5. 

Adoi-undrov, 76, a downy apple, perhaps the peach, prob. I. Antig. Car. 
ap. Ath, 82 B; AacvopaAov in Hesych. 
| haord-Opit, Tprxos, 6, %, shaggy, Opp. H, 4. 369, Nonn. D. 38. 359- 

— Miord-Kvqp0s, ov, hairy-legged, Opp. C. 2. 186. 

| Kiord-Kwdos, ov, deaf from hair growing in the ears, cited from Plat. 

| (Phaedr. 253 E) by Synes. 67 D, and in Lexx., from a false reading also 

- found in some Mss. 

 Adorov, 7d, a rough cloth, Sappho (31) ap. Poll. 7. 74, Galen. 

i Adovos, a, ov, later also os, ov Luc. Prom. 12, etc. :—hairy, rough, 

| shaggy, woolly, of sheep, Il. 24. 125, Od. 9. 4335 pes Soph. Phil. 

184; Tpdyos, péAcooae Theocr. 7. 15., 22. 42; Ta, Aacwrara, of 
horses, Xen. Eq. 2. 4:—also of men, Adowov Kp a hairy, shagged 
breast, which in the heroic age’ was a mark of strength, Il. 2. 
(851., 16.554; & ..a7H0ecor Aacioust, of Achilles, I. 189; 70 o7700s 
énaweew xph terpdyavdy re dv wal Adovoy Hipp. 91 B; cf. Plat. 
| Theaet. 194 E; (whereas, afterwards, a hairy breast was looked upon as 

a sign of shrewdness and cunning, Alex, Aetol, ap. Ath, 699 C;—as, 











conversely, mens vulsa in Martial is used for a weak mind; cf. ruvirds, 
muxvos); A. Kepadn Plat. Tim. 76 C; A. wept Ta wra Id. Phaedr. 253 
E; A. 7a oéAn Luc. D. Deor. 4. 1: also A. dppts Theocr. 11. 31; Tpixes 
Anth, P. 11. 326 :—r10 Adotoy hairiness, Luc. D. Marin. 1. I :—Adv. Tav 
opptav Aagiws €xew Philostr, 552. II. generally, like 5acvs, 
bushy, over-grown, xwpiov Xen. Hell. 4. 2,19, cf. Plat. Crat. 420 D; 
Spupds Theocr. 25.1343; Spits Id. 26. 3:—é« Tay Aaclaw Ta Onpia 
éfedav Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 16 :—also overgrown with .., yj tras Adotos 
Luc. Prom. 12. (Adotos seems to differ from Sacvs only in dialect, A 
and 6 being often exchanged, cf. A, A. v. Prob. also akin to Aaiva, 
xAaiva, Lat. lana, laena.) 

Aacwd-artepvos, ov, hairy-breasted, Anth. P. 7. 578. 

Aacrdtys, 7TOs, 7, shagginess, Eust. 1038. 39. 

Aacrétpixos, ov, =AacdOpié, Opp. C.1. 474. 

Aact-oupyia, 7, manufacture of rough cloths, Hesych. 

Aact-odpus, uv, gen. vos, with bushy eyebrows, Hesych. 

Aacto-xaitys, ov, 6, with shaggy hair, Hdn. Epim. p. 166. 

Aaciov, Gvos, 6, (Adavos m1) a thicket, Nic. Th. 28, 489. 

Aackdlw, =Adoxw, Hesych. ° 
AaoKw, impf. ZAacwoy Trag.: fut. Adepcopa Ar. Pax 381,384: aor. 1 
éAdenoa Ib. 382, (Sia-AGenoas Id. Nub. 410 prob. from diadaxéw) :-— 
aor. 2 €Adxov, Ep. Adxov, Hom., Trag., Ar.:—pf. Aé€Adea Trag., Ar., 
Ion. AéAnea Il., Hes., part. fem. AeAdHevia Od.— Med, v. infran. (The 
Root is AAK-, as in Aaxeiy, Aaxis; cf. Antéw, AGKEew, AaKaw, Aa- 
oxdtw, Aaxepds, Aaképufa; Sanskr. lap, lapami, Lat. loguor, queror; cf. 
Curt. 85.) 

To sound, ring, rattle, crash: I. of things which ring 
when struck, Adke yaAuds vucoopevey cipeoty Te Kal eyxear Il. 14. 255 
Adxe 8’ domis 20. 277; of axles, to creak, Aesch. Theb. 153; but also 
Ade & éaréa the bones cracked, broke with a crash, Il. 13. 616; Aaxe 
mupt vAn crackled, Hes. Th. 694:—this sense only occurs in aor. 2 
act. II. of animals, to shriek, scream, of the falcon, 6¢d A€eAn- 
xis Il. 22. 1413 so of the black eagle, od puvupicer, ovde A€ANKeV (AEAG- 
xev ?) Arist. H. A. 9. 32,3; of the nightingale in the falcon’s talons, Té 
A€Anxas ; Hes. Op. 205; also of dogs, to howl, bay, SevAdn .. dewov 
AeAdKvia Od. 12. 85 ; so in aor. med., KUves A€AdKovTO, h. Hom. Merc. 
145 :—this sense only in perf., except in h. Hom. l.c. III. of 
men, fo shout, scream, speak loud, Aesch. Cho. 35, Soph. Ant. 1094, etc.; 
ri A€Aduas; Ar. Ach. 480; ph vey Aakhops Id. Pax 382:—hence of 
Oracles, Aesch. Ag. 1426, Soph. Tr. 824, Ar. Pl. 39: also, to sing’, pos 
avAdv Eur. Ion 776. 2. c. acc. cognato, to shriek forth, utter aloud, 
éracKov éAoAvypdv Aesch. Ag. 596, cf. Pr. 407; A. Body Eur. El. 1214; 
Weddos és méAw A, Soph. Ant. 1094; dyyeAlas, mhya, etc., Eur. I. T. 
461, etc.; c. dupl. acc., Toratdra Adoxes Tous .. pidous Id. Andr. 671. 
—In this sense only in Att. Poets, chiefly Trag.: not used at all in 
Prose. IV. later, to crack or burst asunder, éAdenoe péoos Act. 
Ap. 1.18; Spdxov pvondels édkaxnoe Act. Thom. 33; cf. Geop. 13.15. 

Aacravpo-KakKaBov, 76, ax aphrodisiac dish, Chrysipp. ap. Ath. 9 C. 

Adoravpos, 6, epith. of a xivados, Theopomp. Hist. 249 ; cf. Mel. in 
Anth. P. 12.41. (Prob. from Aa-, Aai-, and Taiipos, cf. Aaloxampos ; 
but acc. to Lob. Path. p.259 merely a lengthd. form from AagrH, Aa- 
otpis, which occur in Hesych. and E, M. 159. 30.) 

Aaod, Dor. fut. of AavOavw, Theocr. 

Narayctov, 76, the vessel:into which the Aatag falls, Suid. 

Aatiyéw, to throw the Adtayes, X. korTaBovs Luc. Lexiph. 3. 

AMarayn, 77, Adrag 1, Dicaearch. ap. Ath. 666 B. [ra]. 

Adraék, dyos, 7 :—in plur. Adrayes, the few drops of wine in the bottom 
of the cup which were thrown into a basin with a splash, Alcae. 43, Critias 
I. 2, Call. Fr. 102: in sing., also, the splash itself, which lovers regard as 
a sort of omen; and so=xdé7raBos, Soph. Fr. 257; cf. réfov, Aatayéew. 
(Akin to Aaricow, tAarayéw, and Lat. latex.) II. a water- 
quadruped, prob. a beaver, Arist. H. A. 1.1, 14., 8. 5,8. [AG] 

Aarivo-nys, €s, following Latin customs, Eust. 1658. 62. 

Aaro-yevns, és, born of Latona, Eur. Ion 465. 

AG-ropetov, 7d, a stone-quarry, Strabo 538; but written Aarépior, Ib. 
238, 395, C. I. nos. 2032, 2043: cf. AaTopia. 

AGropéw, to quarry or hew stones, wévpas A. Diod. 5. 30. 

AdGrépyya, aros, 76, stone cut from a quarry, Diod. 3. 13. 

AGropyTos, ov, or 7, ov, Lob. Paral. 460 :—hewn in stone, hewn out of 
a rock, Strabo 670, Lxx. 

Aadropia, j,=Aaropetoy, mostly in plur., Lat. lautumiae, quarries, 
Anth: P..12.253, chyAelsV uw. tapas 

AGropids, 7, dv, for quarrying stones, otdnpos Diod. 3. 12. 

AGroproy, v. sub Aaropeior. 

Aaropls, Sos, 7), a stone-chisel, Agatharch. in Phot. Bibl. 449. 4- 

AGropos, 6, (Aas, TEuvw) a guarry-man, stone-cutter, Lxx. 

Adtos, 6, a fish of the Nile, Lat. latus, Archestr. ap. Ath. 311 E. 

AatpaBds, =Aapupds, and AatpaPBia, =Aapvpia, Hesych. : he also cites 
a part. AarpaBav~ dAaCevdpevos; and a Verb AarpaPigervy Bupodo- 
xevew Kat wavovpyeiv.—But AarpaBdlw, he expl. by donuws Aareiv, 
which prob, belongs to another Gloss Aarpéagew: BapBapicey, 





A a ee 


918 Nat peta—hayyors. 


hatpeta, 9, (Aarpedw) the state of a hired workman, service, servitude, 
Aesch. Pr. 966, Soph. Tr. 830, etc.; in plur., Soph. Aj. 503, Eur. Phoen. 
225, etc.:—metaph. the business or duties of life, Plut. 2. 107 C. 2. 
X. ToD Oe0d, Hedy service to the gods, divine worship, Plat. Apol. 23 B, 
Phaedr. 244 E. 

Adtpetos, a, ov, f-1. for AdrTpcos, q. Vv. 

Adrpevpa, 76, a serving for hire, névev datpevpara painful service, 
Soph. Tr. 357. 2. service paid to the gods, worship, also in pl., 
Eur. I. T. 1275. II. for Adrpis, as Lat. servitium for servus, a 
slave, Id. Tro. 1106. 

Aatpevs, éws, 6, a bired servant, Lyc. 393. 

Aatpevtéov, verb. Adj. one must serve, tivi Eccl. 

AarpeuTis, ov, 6,=Aarpevs, Byz. 

Aarpeutikés, 7, dv, of or for divine service, Eccl. Adv. -K@s, Tzetz. 

Aatpeutés, 7, dv, servile, Lxx. II. to be served, Eccl. 

Aatpevw, (Adrpis) to work for hire or pay, Solon 5. 48: hence Lat. 
latrocinari. 2. A. Twi to be subject to, be bound or enslaved to, 
Soph. Tr. 35, Eur. Ion 129, etc.; also c. acc. pers., like Oeparevw, to 
serve, Eur. El. 131, I. T. 1115 :—c. acc. cognato, A. mévov Id. Ion 129: 
—metaph., Aarp. nérpa, of Prometheus, Aesch. Pr. 968; pdxPors Aa- 
Tpevev Tols tmepraras Bporav Soph. O. C.105; A. vopots to obey, 
Xen. Ages. 7.2; A. Kaip@, Lat. temporibus inservire, Pseudo-Phocyl. 
113; T@ KaAAE A. to be devoted to.. , Isocr. 217 C; A. Hdov7y Luc. Nigr. 
15. 2. to serve the gods with prayers and sacrifices, X. G0iBw Eur. 
Ion 152, Eccl. :—Pass., only in Eccl. Cf. Aarpeia. 

Adtpuos, a, ov, of a servant or service, pucOds Pind. O. 10. 34 3 Aarplay 
‘IawAKov tapédwxev gave lolchos into slavery, Id. N. 4. 89, ubi Codd. 
Aarpeiay contra metrum. 

Adrpts, cos, 6 and 7, a workman for hire, hired servant, and in fem. 
bandmaid ; Lat. latro, Theogn. 302, 486: generally, a servant, Soph. 
Tr. 70, Eur. Supp. 639; “Eppify . . dacpdvev Adrpw Id. lon 43 hpeydvacka 
dejs Aarpu .. 6s. ., Simon. (?) 191:—the fem., Eur. Hec. 609 ; 7 Oem A. 
bhandmaid of the gods, of lris, Eur. Tro. 450, cf. Anth. P. 9. 272, v. Aa- 
tpeia :—metaph., plrov moAvduvéa A., of the spindle, Id. 6. 39 ; PolBov X., 
of the raven, Ib. 9. 272. 

AA'TPON, 76, pay, hire, Adrpwv adrepOe without rent or acknowledg- 
ment, Aesch. Supp. 1011; (ubi Herm. Aarpay, as if from Adrpys or Aa- 
tpos); cf. Call. Fr. 238, et ibi Ruhnk. 

AGtiTEew, to build of stone, Lyc. 523. 

Aatunn, 7), the chips of stone in hewing, like oxdpoy, Strabo 808. II. 
gypsum, lime, Plut. 2.954 A. [0] 

AGrutos, 6, (AGs, TUTTW) a stone-cutter, mason, Hipp. Fract. 773, Soph. 
Fr. 447; cf. Aaor’mos:—hence AGtimiKés, 7, dv, of or for hewing, 
opitn Hesych. ; % A. Téxvn Porphyr. ap. Cyrill. 

AitUcow, fo clap, strike, Opp.C. 2. 430 in Med.; Pass., Id. H. 1. 628. 
Aaukavin, 7),=Aaipds, the throat, paivero S 7 KAnides dw Muav adxe” 
€xovow Aaveaviny Il. 22. 325 (for 24.642 v. xa0inpu init.) Aevxavin is a 
v. 1., and prevails in later Ep., v. Spitzn. ad 1. c.; Aevxavinber, —nvee, 
Ap. Rh. 2. 192, Opp. H. 1. 755. 

Aavkehapxéw, in Neapol. Inscrr. (C. I. nos. 5790, —96, —97) seems to 
mean fo superintend a dockyard, being perhaps a local form for vav- 
apxXew. 

AAY’PA, Ep. and Ion. Aavpn, %, an alley, lane, passage, Lat. angi- 
portus, Od. 22. 128,137, Hdt.1. 180, Pind. P.8.123, Hermesian. 5. 65 ; 
7 TeV Sapiov A. a street at Samos, where women sold delicacies of all 
kinds, Clearch. ap. Ath. 540 F; so evdaudvwy d., at Alexandria, Ath. 
541 A: an avenue, Theocr. Ep. 4.1: a path, Plut. Crass. 4. "Tt. 
a sewer, drain, privy, Ar. Pax 99, 158. ITI. a kind of monastery, 
in which each monk lived apart in his own cell, v. Ducang. (Akin to 
AaBvpvGos.) 

Aatdpos, in Gramm., and often in Mss., for AaBpos; Dind. Steph. Thes. 

Aavpoordrat, of, (Aadpa, orjvar) the choreutae who stood in the middle, 
generally the bad ones, Cratin. Incert. 71; cf. Miller Eumen. § 12. 

Aadvy, 7, Pergam. for 84gvn, Hesych. 

Aadpta, %, epith. of Artemis, perhaps from Adgupov, the Forager, 
Paus. 4. 31, 7, etc., cf. Ant. Liber. 40; of Athena, Lyc. 356, etc. ;—so 
Addpros; of Hermes, Lyc. 835. 

Adpvypds, 6, (Aaptoow) gluttony, Ar. Nub. 52; personified Anth. P. 
6. 305: also Adgvuypa, aros, 76, a greedy attack, vovowy Welcker Syll. 
54-13; andddgvkts, 7, =Aaguyyds, Ath. 362 E:—hence also AdUKTHS, 
ov, 6, a gourmand, Arist. Eth. Eud. 3. 4, 6. 

Adhipa, 7d, spoils taken in war, Lat. sfolia, Trag., as Aesch. Theb. 
278, Soph. Aj. 93; A. aperhs Id. Tro.646; also in Xen. Hell. 5. 1,24: 
~—later in sing. Adpupor, Polyb. 2. 62, 12, etc. ; émiknpuTre TWl Adv- 
pov to give public authority for plundering a people, Id. 4. 26,75 cf. 
piaov, avAn. (V.s. AapBavw.) 

AEhipiywyéw, 1o make booty of, carry off as booty, Plut. Galb, 5 (in f. 
med.), etc.; metaph., A. dperhy Id. 2. 5 F:—Pass., Schol. Eur. Med. 
256. II. to plunder, 7oAw Apollod. 2. 7, 8. 

{ Aahupayoynpa, patos, 76, booty carried off, Byz. 

ASHipadywyia, %, a carrying off booty, Schol. Eur. Or. 1434, ete. 








dip-tywyds, dv, carrying off booty, restored for puray- in Polyaen., 
cf, Schol. Il. 10.460, Scho]. Lyc. 985. 
Aadupéw or —evw, £6 plunder, Lxx. 
AidiporwdAta, 7, a selling of booty, Gloss.: —taAnOtS, ews, 7, Byz. , 
AddipoTrwActov, 76, a place where booty is sold, Polyb. 4.6, 3; also 
AAHdpotradArov, Strabo 664. ; 
| 





| 
{ 
| 
\) 
AGhUpoTwAEW, fo sell booty, absol., Xen. An. 6, 6, 38; c. acc., Aclay 
Polyb. 5. 24, 10, etc. 1 

AGhipo-raHAys, ov, 6, a seller of booty, one who has bought up booty tc 
retail, Lat. sector, Xen. An. 7.7, 56, Hell. 4. 1, 26, etc. { 

Mabtoow, Att.-rrw: aor. éAagpuéa Orph. Lith. 120, Ael., etc. :—Med, 
(v. infra): aor. Aapvfacba Lyc. 321. (The Root is prob. the same 
as that of AA’TITQ, v. sub *AA’Q. B.) To swallow greedily, gulp down, 
devour, of the lion, aiva cal %yxata mavra dAadvooe Il. 11. 176., 17.) 
64; of dogs, Luc. Asin. 27; of wild beasts, eagles, etc., Q. Sm.,10. 316, 


etc.; of bears also, to tear open, bvugt THv yaorépa Ael. N. A. 4.454 
metaph. of disease, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 2. 3 :—Med., of men, fo eai 
gluttonously, gorge, Lat. belluari, Aapvocetar Aapvypdv Eupol. Kody 

12, Anon. ap. Suid., cf. Lyc. l.c.—Poét. word for xamrw, used also in} 

late Prose. i 
Averos, a, ov, gluttonous, Anth. Plan. 15, Lyc. 1234, etc. ;—epith, 

of Zeus among the Minyae, Hdt. 7.197, v. Miiller Eum. § 55. Tr 

pass. devoured, Lyc. 791. 1 
AAXAINO, f. &O, to dig, Tappov peyddrnv eAdxnve Mosch. 4. 96) 

Kphvar &s €haxnvev Ap. Rh. 3.2225; epya ovdypou A. to dig iron-mines) 

Call. Fr. 305; A. @urd Eust. Opusc. 255. 64.—Hom. has dupidaxaiva, 
Ady &vaprov, 76, Dim. of Adyxavor, olerarium, Gloss. | 
AdxGvela, 7, the culture of potherbs, Lxx. 

Joseph. B. J. 4.9, 8. | 
AEXavevpa, aTos, 76,= Adxavor, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. 2. 8. i 
Adxdvetw, to plant with vegetables, Strabo 243: Pass. to be so planted, 

App. Pun. 117. II. Med. to gather herbs, Luc. Lexiph. 2:=| 

Pass. to be used as potherbs, Diosc. 2. 145. : 
AdXGvy-Abyos, ov, gathering vegetables, Anth. P. g. 318. i 
A&XGvnpds, a, dv, of vegetable kind, Theophr. H. P. 7. 1, 1. / 
AGXGvy-hdpos, ov, bearing, i.e. sowing vegetables, Manetho 4. 258. | 
dyad, 7, a kitcben-garden, like mpaoid, Hesych.: in Cyrill. Al. xp) 

Tos Aaxavias =k. Aayavwy in Lxx. % 
Adyadvibtov, 76, Dim. of Adyavov, Hesych. 





II.=Aayxavio pos) 





dX aviLopar, Dep. to gather vegetables, E. M. 558. 14. II.) 
betizare, 1. e. languere, v. Sueton. Octav. 87. ~ 
AGXGviKds, 7, dv, = Aaxavnpds, Theophr. C. P. 3. 19, I | 
Adxavov, 7d, Dim. of Adxavoy, Diog. L. 2. 134. 
AaXavios, a, ov, =dAaxavnpds, yh A. garden-ground, Julian. 329 D. 
AGxGvicpds, 6, a cutting or gathering of vegetables, én Aayavioeae 
éfeAOeiy Thuc. 3. 111. | 
| 


Aaxavirns, ov, 6, a vegetable-gardener, Poll. 7.196 (vulg. -4rns). 
Ady divo-ebHs, of the nature of vegetables, Tzetz. 
Adxavo-OqKn, 7, a dish or pot for vegetables, Alex. Magn. ap. Ath. 84 
B; Aayavo@— susp. Schweigh. ! 
Aaxavov, 7d, (Adxaivw): mostly in plur. garden-berbs, opp. to wilt 
plants, potherbs, vegetables, greens, Lat. olus, olera, Plat. Rep. 372 Cc 
Adxava Kadovpev TA mpds THY yXpelay Theophr. H. P. 7. 1,2; but alse 
A. dypia Ar. Thesm. 456, Pl. 298 :—the sing. is very rare, as in Demj 
1225. 14. 2. Ta Adxava the vegetable-market, the green-market. 
Ar. Lys. 557, Alex. Anunrp. 1.8, Diphil.”Eyaop. 1. 22; cf. ixOvs m1. 
AG divo-mrepos, 6, vegetable-winged, Luc. V.H. 1. 13. 
AdxGvo-tHAys, ov, 6, one who sells vegetables, a green-grocer, Poll. 7 
196: AdXGvoTAis (Arcad. 36.1), s5os, 4, fem. of AayavorwAns, Ati 
Vesp. 4973 also AdxGvorwAHtpra, 7, Ar. Thesm. 387, Diog. L. 8. 20') 
AaXvorrwActov or —-Lov, 74, the vegetable-market, Schol. Ar. Lys. 556, Suid, 
Adxdvo-hayla, 7), vegetable diet, Hipp. 550. 55., 1230 A. | 
AdxXivodys, €s,= Aaxavoedys, Theophr. H. P. 4. 1, 1. t 
Aaxav-wvupta, 7, (dvoua) a naming after Adxava, Tzetz. 
Aaxeva [a], 7, a word read by Aristarch. and the best authorities in| 
Od. 9. 116, vijoos émeirta Adxera .. TeTdvUTTO; 10.509, &O’ deTh TH 
Adxea Kal dAgea; (others read éAdyea, or rather €Aaxela, small, cf 
h. Hom. Ap. 197).—It cannot be (as asserted in E. M., etc.), . 
Adyea is derived from Aaxaivw; more prob. Aayaivyw came from Ad+| 
xeia. If so, since Aaxaivw means to dig and prepare the ground for 
growth, prob. Adxera means well-tilled, fertile; cf. Adxavov, KaxVH.| 
Aaxvnets, AaxvVpAotos, | 
AaxeSys, €s, epith. of the toad in Nic. Al. 581 (perhaps from som 
Root as Adyeva: but prob. corrupt.) 
Adyxeows, ews, Ion. cos, 7, (Adxetv) Lachesis, one of the three Fates 
strictly the disposer of lots, Hes. Th. 218, Sc. 258. ITI. as appellat 
lot, destiny, fate, Bacis ap. Hdt. 9. 43: distribution, Plut. 2.644 A. 
Adxn, 77,=Aaxos, lot, Hesych. who expl. it by dmomAnpwors, ARgis — 
Tapay rarpwov Adxat (vulg. Aaxat) Aesch. Theb. 914 (which the Schol 
takes as = oxagal, from the verb Aaxaivw). 
Adyyors, ews, }, = Adxeors ur, Schol, Lyc. 1144. 







| 











Aaymos—AETO. 


-Raxpos, 6, v. 1. for Adxvos in Od. 9. 445. 

Aaxpos, 6,=AaxTicpds, Antimach. 64. : 

axpds, 6, = Adyos, Schol. Theocr. 8. 30, Eust. 1521. 48. 

Aaxvaios, a, ov,=Aaxvnes, Anth. P. 9. 430. 

-AA'XNH, 7, soft woolly hair, down, as of the first beard, mplv opwiv 
.mukdoa yévus evav0éi AdxVy Od. IT. 320; bre Adyvar vv pédav 
yeverov €pepovy Pind.O.1, 110; of the thin bair on Thersites’ head, 
bedv7) & Erevyvobe Adxvy Il. 2.219; of the soft nap on cloth, ovAn 
Y érevnvode AdXVN 10.1343 of the scanty hairs on the elephant, Luc. 
Philops. 24 :—but also of the hair or fur of wild beasts, Hes. Opp. 511; 
of the bear’s or cat’s fur, Opp. C. 3. 140, Nic. Th. 690; of sheep’s-wool, 
Soph. Tr. 690, (for which Adxvos is used in Od.); of ox’s hair, Ap. Rh. 
1.325; in pl., of the hedgehog’s quills, Emped. ap. Plut. 2.98 D, cf. 
Opp. C. 2. 369. II. metaph., liké xéun, leafage, Opp. H. 4. 
167 (in plur., Ib. 380), Nic. Al. 410. (Cf Adyvos, Afjvos; Lat. lana, 
‘ate.; Curt. 537.) 
'Aaxvmers, Dor. des, eooa, ev, woolly, hairy, shaggy, &jpes Il. 2. 7433 
gtndca 18.415; orépva Pind. P. 1.34; dépya ovds Il. 9.548; A. dpopos 
adowny, soft sedge, 24. 451. 
Kaxvo-yuros, ov, with shaggy limbs, Ojpes Eur. Hel. 378. 
 Adyxvos, 6,=Adxvn, wool, Od. 9. 4453 v. 1. Aaxpds. 
[Xaxvoopat, Pass. to grow hairy or downy, of a youth’s chin, Solon 14. 
BeAnth. P. 12. 178. 
Aaxvadys, es, (<ld0s)=Aaxvjes, ovdas xAdns Aaxvwdes the ground 
downy with grass, Eur. Cycl. 541. 

Adxvwors, 7, a covering with hair, Hipp. ap. Theol. Arithm. p. 43. 

Aaxotyv, Att. for Adxorpi, opt. aor. of Aayyavw. 
| AA‘'XOS, 76, (Adyetv) an allotted portion : 
lot, portion, or destiny, Theogn. 592, Soph. Ant. 1303 (vulg. Aéxos): 
one’s appointed office, both in sing. and pl., Aesch. Cho. 360, Eum. 310, 


1334, 347. II. a portion obtained by lot, a lot, share, portion, Pind. 
0, 7. 106, N. 10. 160, Aesch. Eum. 400, etc., also in Xen. An. 5. 3, 
9. 2. generally, a portion, part, év tpirw Adxer=70 TpiTov or 


TpiTws, Aesch. Eum. 53 vueTos tpirarov A. Mosch. 2.2, cf. Ap. Rh. I. 
1082., 3. 1340. 
— Aaxt-pAouos, ov, thick-leaved, Nic. Al. 269 (cf. Adxeia); v. 1. dacv- 
‘pAotos. 
 Aarpavy or Aaprpavy, 7, the herb charlock, Diosc. 2. 142. 

Aaedpar or —odpar, Dor. fut. of AapBavw, Theocr. 
haps, ews, 7, (AdwTw) a lapping, Arist. H. A. 8. 6, 1. 

AA’, (A),=Brémw, to see, bebold, look at, old Ep. word which only 
occurs in three Homeric passages, niwy éxe moukidov EAd6v, GonaipoyTa. 
Adwy a dog held a fawn, gazing on it as it struggled, Od. 19. 228 s— 
6 pev Ade veBpdv andyxev he looked upon the fawn as he was throttling 
‘it, Ib. 230;—aierds 6¢0 Adwy the keen-seeing eagle, h. Hom. Merc. 360. 
Aristarch. however referred it to the same Root as dmo-Aavw, to devour. 
(It is the Root of yAavoow, yAauids, yAavt, yAjvn, YAfjvos, Adpmu, 
Aedaow, Acvids, Lat. lux, luceo, etc., and of dAads with a priv.) 

 *AA'Q, (B), an old pres., found only in the Doric pres. A&, etc., = 0&Aw, 
A@ Tt pvotéau véov Ar. Lys. 981 ;—ai Afjs =i OéAers, Epich. g4 and 96 
Ahr.,“Ach. 766, cf. 776; 8 7t 70 Afjs Epich. 95; 6 71 Afs Ar. Lys. 95; 
qwriva djs Call. Dian. 19; Afjs.. rade Kabigas Tupiodey Theocr. 1. 12 ;— 
Katka Tis... The A€yew Epich. 19; Afi -. AaBeiv; Id. 94; plur., apes 
‘Ye ADpes ai Tis .. A TOOT’ dmoddpey Ar. Lys. 1162; emAcyw Tos Geis, 
;67t A@vtTs Epich. 19; cf. Theocr. 4. 14:—subj., aixa Ans Theocr. 5. 
| 21; nav Xf TE Epich. 19, Ar. Lys. 1105 :—opt., Aw Epich. 137 :—inf., 
ai piv ARv [Boxer] Foed. Lacon.: in Thuc. 5. 77 (v. Ahrens D. D. p. 
480) :—part., cvvdemvéw 7G AGyTL=, Kal TH ya. pNde ABvTe Epich. 19 
_ (v. Ahrens); éféo07w Kal GAA TG A@vTt Foed. Corc. in C. I. no. 1845. 
118; A®oa Hesych. 
i The Root, which was prob. AAF— (whence AaB-, Aav-, Aan), 
- tuns through a numerous family of words, which all involve the notion of 
eager desire, yearning, or striving after, as if the intensive syllables Aa-, 
~ Xau-, Au-, had taken a Verbal form in AA’Q (with its derivs. daro-Aaven, 
 AapBavw (Aaf-<iv), Aardcow, AdnTH, Aapiaow, ArAaiopa, Aehinpéevos); 
while Aa— takes an Adj. form in Aafpos, Aapés; and a Subst. form in 
| Adpos, Afjua, Adorn, AdoTavpos, Adpua, Acids, AaiT HA, Aavpa ; and an 
' Adv. form in Alay. 
' Gdns, €s, (eos) like or fit for the people, popular, Lat. popularis, 
' Plut. Crass. 3. 

Xéa, 7), v. sub Aaia. ves 

Aéatva, 7, fem. of Aéwy, a lioness, Hdt. 3. 108. IT. oxnpa 7 
| Ovvovoias, Ar. Lys. 231. : oe 

Aeatvw, Hdt., Att.; Ep. Aevatvw, Nic.: Ep. fut. Accavew Il. :—aor. éA€- 
_nva Hdt., -dva Arist. Gen. An. 5. 8,6; Ep. heinva Od.—Med., Muson. 
_ap. Stob. 167.1: Ep. aor. Aemvapny Nic. Th. 646.—Pass., Plat. Polit. 
| 270 E: aor. éAedvOnv Sext. Emp. P. 1. 130, Diosc. ; fon. subj., Aecay- 
| Géwor Hipp. 622. 25 (v. Foés. ad 1.): pf. AeAeaopévos Diosc. 5. 85, Porph. 
de Abst. 4. 7: (A€tos.) RR“); 

To smooth or polish, of a worker in horn, wav & ed Aehvas Il. 4. 
111; immowst KéAevOoy wagav Accavéw I will smooth the way, Il, 15. 261, 





I. one’s special - 





Aeinvay 5& yopdv Od. 8. 260: A. 7a Tpaxvbevra Plat. Tim. 66 C: 10 
shave the beard, Theopomp. Hist. 222. 2. to rub smooth, powder, 
pound in a mortar, Lat. levigare, Hdt. 1.200: to grind down (with the 
teeth), Xen. Mem. I. 4, 6, Arist. H. A. 2.5, etc.; also in Med., Nic. Th. 
646 :—generally, to destroy, extirpate, Hdt. 4.122. 3. to smooth 
down or away, Tds putidas Plat. Symp. 191 A :—metaph. fo smooth or 
soften down, Tov Aoyov tTivds Hdt. 8.142; 7d énixodov TO Umvm 2X. 
Philostr. 828 : to polish style, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 120 :—metaph., also, 
r. THY KaTamooty to tickle the palate, Muson. ap. Stob. 167.1; T7v axonv 
Dion. H. Comp. p. 82. 

Aéavors or Aclavorts, ews, 7, a smoothing, Clem. Al. 263. ° Pea} 
grinding down, Orib. 318 Matth. 

Aedvretpa, 7, fem. of Aeayrhp, Anth. P. 6. 295. 

Aeavtéov, verb. Adj. one must grind down, Diosc. 5. 103. 

AeavTnp, Hpos, 6, (Aeaivw) one that grinds down, Oribas. 317, Matth. 

Aeavtixds, 4, dv, good for polishing, pounding, etc., Arist. Probl. 3. 13; 
c. gen., Ath. 57 C. 

AcBnpis, 50s, 7, (A€mw, cf. Curt. 2. 116) the skin or slough of serpents, 
Hipp. 625. 41., 667. 11; of insects, etc., Phot.; of beans, Hesych. :— 
proverb., xevdrepos AcBnpidos Ath. 362 B; so rupAdrepos d. Ar. Fr. 
102, cf. Alciphro 3. 19. Il. a rabbit (cf. A€mopis) Strabo 144; 
Massiliote word acc. to Pelem. ap. Erotian. 244. 

AéBys, nTos, 6, (AciBw) a kettle or caldron of copper (xaAxds), with 
three feet (AéBys tpimovs Aesch. Fr. 1), but different from, and prob. 
smaller than the tpérovs; sometimes of costly workmanship, and in the 
heroic age used for honorary gifts or prizes ; often in Hom., esp. in II, 
as 23. 259, and in all Poets. II. in Od: mostly the basin in 
which the purifying water (xépywW) was handed to the guests before 
meals, made of silver, 1.137, etc.; but in 19. 386, a pan for washing 


the feet. III. among the Spartans a sort of r¥pmayov or basin, 
which was struck by women at the funerals of their kings, Hdt. 6. 
58. IV. a cinerary urn, Aesch. Ag. 444, Cho. 686, Soph. El. 


1401 :—generally, a casket, Soph. Tr. 556 :—a pan for colours, Luc. Bis . 


Acc. 8. V. a vase on the roof of the temple of Zeus at 
Olympia, Paus. 5. 10, 4; and at Delos, Call. Dell. 286. 

AceBytaprov, 76, Dim. of foreg., Poll. 10. 66, 95, etc. 

AcBytilw, to put into or boil in a caldron, cépxas Lyc. 199. 

AeBHtiov, 7d, Dim. of A€Bys, Anaxipp. KéOap. 1. 5 :—a basin, Poll. 6, 
g2., 10. 76. 

AceByro-cdhs, és, like a kettle or basin, Eust. 1298. 36, etc. 

AcByro-ydpav, 6, (xaipw) pot-friend, Cercid. ap. Ath. 347 D. 

AcBytabys, €s, =AEBnToedys, Ath. 468 E. 

AeBias, ov, 6, a kind of fish, Lat. lebias, Ar. Fr. 365 (ubi A€Biov), 
Ephipp. Kvé. 1. 4, Diphil. "A7oA. I. 9, ete. 

AcBivOvos, 6, = épéBivO0s, Hesych. 

Aeyéwv, Gvos, 6, the Lat. legio, N. T. 

Aéeypa, 7d, saying, Hesych. 

Aéyvn, 77,=sq., Schol. Call. Dian. 12, Hesych. 

Aéyvov, 76, the coloured edging or border of a garment parallel to the 
da, or selvage, Poll. 7.62 (vulg. Atyva), Hesych. :—rd A€éyva THs borepys 
the edges of the womb, Hipp. 656. Io. ne 

Aeyvow, to furnish with a coloured border, Hesych. 

Aeyvaodys, €s,=sq., Hesych., Phot. 

Aeyvwros, 7, dv, with a coloured border, xvrwv Call. Dian.:12, Christod. 
Ecphr. 307; A. paB5o Nic. Th. 726. 

Aéyos, 7, ov, lewd, A€yar yyuvatkes Archil. (168) ap. E, M. s. v, doeA- 
yaivw, where also is cited a Verb Aeyaivw=Aayvedo. - 

AET®O, orig. sense to LAY, Germ. LEGEN; and in Pass., to LIE, 
Germ. LIEGEN (Curt. 173, 538) :—hence all the other senses may be 
derived, so that it is perhaps neediess (with Buttm. Lexil. s. v.) to assume 
a separate Root *Aéxw for this sense. 

A. to lay: used by Hom. in pres., fut., and aor. I of all voices 
(see the examples): the Att. use the same tenses, but only in compds. 
dmo-, ék-, KaTa—, ovdA-Aéyw; also a pf. etAoxa (but only in compd. 
ovv-), pass., eiAeypat, rarely AéAeypar (also only in compds., for 
eiAnypevos is now read in Eur. Tro. 296, Dem. 873. 23); also fut, ovA- 
Aeyoopar; aor. 2 KaT—, ovv-Ehéynv : I. to lay asleep, lull to 
sleep, Aé€ov pe Il. 24.635; eAe~a Ards vdov 14. 252 :—Pass. and Med. 
to lie asleep, to lie, pres., wnxére viv 570’ avOc AeywpeOa 2.435 (where 
it means fo lie idle) :—fut. Aééerar Umvw will lie asleep, 4. 131, cf. Od. 7. 
3193; A€gopar eis ebvny Od. 17. 102., 19. 595 :—aor., map 5 “Edevy éXE- 
Earo 4. 305: TH &u Ae~doOny Il. 14. 350; A€gacdar mapa Tappov to 
bivouac, Il, 9. 67, cf. 8. 519; and in some syncop, aor. forms, éAexto Od. 

19. 50, Hes. Sc. 46; or Aéxro Od. 4. 453, etc.; imperat., réfo Il. 24. 
650, Od. 10. 320; Aégeo Il. 9. 617, Od. 19. 598.—(This sense only in 


Ep. Poets. Hence Aéxos, Aéxrpov, Lat. lectus, also Aexw, Aoxela, Adxos, 


ddoxos.) II. like Lat. LEGO, to lay in order, arrange, and 
sO, 1. to gather, pick up, Lat. lego and colligo, doTéa .. Aé-yaper 
Il. 23. 239, Od. 24. 72, cf. Pind. P. 8.75; aipaoids re Aéyaw picking out 
stones for building walls, Od. 18. 359 (ubi v. Schol., and cf. oyadny, 


Aoyds), cf, 24.224:—Med. to gather for oneself, fUAa TOAAA AEyeoOE 


919 © 





f 





a 


920 AenAacia—AE!’ BO. 


1035; 6 pavris, viov OlxAéws A. Id. Theb. 609, cf. 658, Pr. 946; TOT a: 
pos, ’AxeAgov A€yw Soph. Tr. 9, cf. 1220, Phil. 1261, Valck. Phoen, 
994; Eue Aéyow meaning me, Isocr. 277 D :—sometimes, however, the’ 
word after A€yw is put in appos. with the word to be explained, mepi 
TaVSE .., A€Eyw 5E Paxéwy Dem. 388. 22; ap av.., TovTav Tav Thy 
*Aciay oixovyTav A€Eyw Id. 96. 3, cf. Plat. Symp. 202 B :—absol., pndévos 


Il. 8. 507; dorea AEvkaA A€yovTO 24. 793; pappaxa, etc., Ap. Rh. 3. 
807, etc. 2. in Med. also to choose, pick out, dvdpas apiorous 
Aéfacba Od. 24.108; Tpwas, xovpovus Il. 2.125., 21. 27 :—Pass. to be 
chosen, €i . . Aeyoipeba navTes Gprorot Il. 13. 276. III. to lay 
among, and so, to count, tell, reckon up, év 8 peas A€ye KHTEow he 
counted us among the seals, Od. 4. 452,—and in aor. syncop. med., A€kTo 
3 dpiOpdv be told over the number, Ib. 451; so A€aro mdv7as Pind. P. 
4. 336; A€yew movriav Wapov dpiOudy Pind. O. 13.65; and in Att., 
xa@ €xacrov X. Isocr., etc. :—Pass., pera Totow €d€xOnv I was counted 
among these, Il. 3. 188, v. Call. Del. 16; and in syncop. aor. 2, éy@ 
mépmTos pera Tolow edeypny I reckoned myself.., Od. 9. 335 :—in Att. 
to count or consider as so and so, A. Tia ev ExOpois Aesch. Pr. 973, cf. 
Eur. Alc, 322; A€éyecOar év Tots immuwrdros Xen. Oec. 11. 20; A, Twa 
ovdapov to count him as nought, Soph. Ant. 183; épdos A., ei. . £0 count 
it_gain, that... , Ib. 462. 2. to recount, tell over, ov Tt Srampygat pe 
A€yow Eva Kydea, Od. 14.197; od dé por Aéye O€oxeAa Epya 11.3743; TA 
éxaota A€ywv 12.165; doa 7° abros.. éudynoe, TavT EAey 23. 308; 
so in Att. Poets, A. tUxas, 740n, pdxOovs, etc., Aesch. Pr. 637, Pers. 
292, Ag. 555, etc. :—also “Ayapéuvon..Aey’ dveiiea repeat reproaches 
against him, Il. 2.222; so pevdéa moAAd A. Hes. Th. 27 :—Med., vi aé 
Xp Tatra A€yeoOat; why need’st thou go through the tale thereof? Il. 
13. 275; and so unkéte Tadra AcywpeOa vyTTLOL Ws 13. 292., 20. 244, 
cf, 2. 435, Od. 3. 240., 13. 296. (These are the nearest approaches in 
Hom. to the common sense which now follows.) 

B. to say, speak, first in Hdt. and Att: fut. and aor. as above: pf. 
A€éAexa Galen. (efpyea in correct writers—Med., fut. Aéfopar Or. Sib. 3. 
432: aor. (only in compds.)—Pass., fut. AexOnocopat Thuc. 5. 86, Plat., 
etc.; also fut. med. in pass. sense, Soph. O. C. 1186, Eur. Hec. 906, Alc. 
322, etc.; and AeAéfouar Thue. 3. 53, Plat.: aor. éAéxOnv (never éAé- 
y7v in this sense), Att.: AéAeypyae Hdt., Trag., (efAeypae only in compd. 
d-).—This sense is rare in compds. of A€yw (as avTiAcyw, émAEeyw, 
mpodéyw), the pres. in most compds. being supplied by dyopedw, the fut. 
by <p®, the aor. by efmoy, the pf. by epnxa: v. Cobet, V.LL. p. 
35 sq. 1. to say, speak, utter, freq. from Hdt. and Trag., down- 
wards ; of all kinds of oral communications, Aéye €f Te OéAeLs, Aéye Ef TE 
Aeyes, ele O71 Kat A€vets, etc., if you have aught fo say, say on, Valck. 
Hdt. 8.58; so Aéyos dy speak, say on, Plat. Polit. 268 E, etc.;—A. pd- 
Gov Aesch, Pers. 698; YevdH, 7aANOF A. Id. Ag. 625, etc.; and in Pass., 
Adyos A€XexTau Soph. Phil. 389, cf. sub fin. :—also of oracles, to say, de- 
clare, Hdt. 8.136; so &omep robvopa Aéyer Plat. Prot. 312 C. 2. 
A. dpi tivos Aesch, Theb. 1012, Eur. Hec. 580; epi tivos Soph. Aj. 
150, Thuc., etc.; dwép twos in his defence, Soph. El. 555, Xen. Hell. 1. 
7.16; “aTa Twos against him, Theogn. 1239, Xen. Hell. 1.5, 2; A. éqi 
Tit ayabds evxds good wishes for him, Aesch. Supp. 625; A. T& Twos 
to take his part, Dem. 105. 23; A. mpds 7t in reference or in answer to.., 
Soph. Ant. 753, etc.: eis 71 Hdt. 7. 144, Xen. Mem. 1. 5, I. 3. ¢. 
acc. et inf. fo say that.., Pind. P. 2. 110, etc.; often also followed by 
@s Ort, when the subject of the relative Verb becomes the object of the 
antecedent, -yuvaika A€youow, ws KdOnrae Xen. Cyr. 7. 3, 5, etc.:— 
rarely c. part., A. OidStrouv dAwAdTa to speak of him as dead,. Soph. O. C. 
1580, cf. Aesch. Ag. 672. 4. A€yew Tid tT to say something of 
another, esp., xakad A. Tivd to speak ill of him, abuse, revile him, Hdt. 8. 
61; dyad A. Td Ar. Eccl. 435; 7a écxara, TA andppyta A. Tid Xen. 
Mem. 2. 2,9, Dem. 268. 22 :—also €8 or xax@s A. Twa Aesch. Ag. 445, 
Soph. El. 524, 1028; €3 A. rv eb Aéyovra Xen. Mem. 2. 3, 8;—whereas 
the Latins say maledicere alicui. 5. to call by name, &s Tpépopev 
A. Soph. O. C, 129 :—to call so and so, otro. yuvaikas dAAd Top- 
yovas A€yw Aesch. Eum, 48, cf. Ag. 896, Soph. O. C. 939, Hdt. 1. 32, 
etc. 6. A. Twa Toely 7 to tell, bid, command one to do, like 
xeXevw, Soph. Phil. 101, cf. Aesch, Ag. 925, Cho. 553, Xen. Cyr. 4. 1, 
22, etc.; ws d vdpos A€yer Dem. 599. 14. 7. A. Tt to say some- 
thing, 1.€. 0 speak to the point or purpose, Bovre A€yey 71, Kal A€éyuv 
pndev kAvELY ; Soph. Ant. 757; A€yw 71; am J right? Id. O. T.1475; 
ewduvevers Tt A€yew Plat. Crat. 404 A, cf. Xen. Cyr. I. 4, 20; opp. to 
A. ovdev to be of no consequence, powerless, Herm, Aesch, Ag. 158 and 
Vig. 189, Ar. Eq. 334; but A. oddéy, also, to say what is not, to lie, Ar. 
Av. 66, Plat. Apol. 30 B:—also €% YE A€yets, ED dy A€yous you are right, 
Plat. Apol. 24. E, Prot. 310 B; xadds, ép0as X. Valck. Hipp. 715. 8. 
pleon., ép7 Acyov, eheye pas, etc., Hdt. 3. 156., 5. 36, etc.; as also in 
Att. nal Aéyow elev Dem. 108. 13, etc.; v. Lob. Aj. 756. 9. as 
the beginning of letters or documents, “Ayaois HoAvepdrer O8e Aéyer.. , 
Mapdénios Tade ever .., etc., Hdt. 3. 40., 8. 140; Ta ypdypara A€yet 
Tade Id. 1. 124, etc. 10. like Lat. dicere, to speak witha parti- 
cular pease ystO mean, kairot Tt Aeyw; but what am I saying ? Ar, Eccl. 
298; ri rovro r€éyer: what does this mean? Id. Eq. 1059, cf. Plat. 
Phaed. 60 E: often in Plat. Dialogue, mas A€éyers; how mean you? in 


what sense do you say this? Apol. 24 E, etc.; i) ms A€youer or | 


what do we mean to say? Gorg. 480 B; mas 57 ovv avrd A€éyes; 
Phaedr. 265 C; moidy ri more dpa A€yovrés gaot.., what they can pos- 
sibly mean by saying, Id. Theaet. 181 C; etc, :—to explain more fully, 
«7m KopiCoy ov, Kagavdpay Aéyoa you, I mean Cassandra, Aesch, Ag, 





) 
|: 


évros ev [TH x@pa] Aéyw Dem. 17.1. 11. Pass., Aéyerar, lik Lat, 
dicitur, it is said, on dit, XNéyerae avrods eivar.., Hdt. 8. 119; but also’ 
A€yovrat eivar Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 1 :—7d Aeyopevov, absol., as it is said, as 
the saying goes, Lat. quod perhibent, Thuc. 7. 68, cf. Plat. Gorg. 447 Aj) 
Symp. 217 E, etc.:—6é Aeyduevos the so-called.., as oi A. avTovopol 
eivac Xen. Hell. 6. 3, 8, cf. Plat. Theaet.173 D, 176 C; of Aoydpevor 
é7t.., of whom it is said that.., Xen. Cyr. 8. 6, 16. 12. of 
orators, to speak (emphatically), Aéyew Sevds Soph. O. T. 545, Xen, 
Cyr. 1. 5, 9, etc.; cf. Eupol. cit. sub AaAéw; A. TE Kal mpdocey Suva-) 
twraros Thuc. 1.139; of €v TH TAHOE Svvdpevos A€yew Isocr. 28) 
B. 13. to boast of, tell of, thy éavrot fwpynv Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 10; 
in Poets Zo sing’, 0€Aw A. ’Arpeidas Anacreont. 1 (23). I. 14. also,' 
to recite what is written, AaBé 7d BiBAtov Kal Aéye Plat. Theaet. 143 C,\ 
and often in Oratt., as Dem. 516. 30., 517. 23, etc.;—but the com-) 
mon sense of the Lat. LEGO, to read, only occurs in the compds. dva-_ 
A€yopar, EmA€yopat. 15. to say or send word by another, Xen. 
AN. TQ) 25-597 2945.5: 
AenAadoia, 7, a making of booty, robbery, Xen. Hier. 1. 36, Pseudo-) 
Phocyl. 41, Ap. Rh., etc. i 
AenAGréw, (AEla, Eadvw) to drive away booty, esp. cattle, to make booty, 
Soph. Aj. 343, Eur. Rhes. 293, and often in Xen. 2. c. acc. loci, fo) 
plunder, despoil, mediov, wéAw Hdt. 2. 152., 5. 101, etc. :—Pass. to be 
plundered, 7a. ex Tis xwpns AenAaTnOevTa Aen. Tact. 16; metaph., 7H : 
yaoTpt AenAareta@ar to be the slave of .., Plut. 2.133 A. ) 
AenAarnots, ews, 7, = AenAacia, Aen. Tact. 16. 
AenAatikds, 7, dv, able or disposed to plunder, Gloss. | 
AKI’A, Ion. Anin, Dor. Aata, 7%, booty, plunder, often in Hdt., ete.) 
(whereas Hom. and Hes. always use Anis); esp. of cattle, opp. to dvOpa-| 





mot, Pind. O. 10 (11). 52, Thuc. 2. 94; Alias dmapyiv Bovs Soph. Tr.) 
761; and in plur., ép@appévas ebpicxoper Aclas dwdoas Id. Aj. 26, cf. 
145, Xen. Hell. 1. 2, 5; rarely of men, Eur. Tro. 610:—generally, pillage 
able property, Thuc. 8. 3, Xen. Hell. 1. 3, 2; rods Aoumods Aniny Oécbar 


to give them up as plunder, Hdt. 4..202; Aelay movetoOat xwopay, = ene 
Aarety xwpav, Thuc. 8. 41; Aclay dyev Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 1; ém Aclav) 
iéva, etc., Id. An. 5.1, 8, etc.; xaTd Aniny éxmAGou Hat. 2.152; so in’ 


plur., €oxedacpévor kata rds idias Acias Xen. Hell. 1. 2, 5 —-provellil 


Mvo@y Xeia, of anything that may be plundered with impunity, Dem.) 


248. 23, Arist. Rhet. 1. 12, 20. 
Anins Kat mod€épou Hat. 4. 103. 

Aaia. 
Aeaivw, Aclavats, v. sub Acaivw, A€avars. | 
Aetak, axos, 6, (Acéos) a beardless boy, Hesych., Piers. Moer. 419. 


2. plunder (as an act), (hv amd) 
IT. also for Aaia or Aéa, v. sub) 
1 


Aet-avoTnpos, ov, with the harshness softened, Poll. 6.1 5. | 


AciBSqv, Adv. in drops, E. M. 781. 26. | 
AciBnOpov, 7d, (AciBw) a wet country or place, Eupol. Incert. 122, e Phot.’ 
(ubi AtBnOpov): cf. Accucy. 
trict of Thrace inhabited by Orpheus, Strabo 410, etc. :—the inhabitants! 
were proverbially dull, whence the phrase duyovadrepos trav Ae:BnOplav,. 


3:—the AcaPnOpides or AccBnOpides Ndppar were often confounded | 
with the Muses, Strabo 410. 471, Paus. 9. 34, 4, cf. Heyne Virg. Ecl, 
sao a 
AEI'BO I, Att. (cf. e/8w) :—aor. inf. Acii~ar, part Aefvas Il. 7. 481., 
24. 285.—Med., v. infra m: aor. @Aecdynv Eur. Alc. 1015.—Pass., Hes. | 
Sc. 390, Eur. 
hence AciBw, AciBnOpov, AorBA ; Lat. libare, Liber, de-libutus ; prob. also’ 
Aipyn, Atmny, Aetpwrv, lino, litus: Curt. 541.) 
To pour, pour forth, used like omévdw in a religious sense, olvor ' 
AciBew to make a libation of wine, Il. 1. 463, Od. 3. 460; pédv Od. 12.) 
362; also AciBey (without oivoy) Il, 24. 285; esp. with a dat. of the i 
gods to whom the libation is made, AciBew Aut, Oeois Il. 6. 266, Od. 2.' 


Aristaen. 1. 27, Paroemiogr. ; AeiBnOplov dvonrérepor Thugenid. nae 


4325; (so olvoy “AOqvyn A. Il. 10. 579) ;—rare in Trag.,—so omovdds’ 
Geots A, Eur. lon 1033, cf. Aesch. Supp. 981.—(Hence AoiBh, Lat. libare, | 


libatio.) II. like €iBw, to let flow, shed, Sdxpva A. Il. 13. 88, | 
658, Od. 5. 84., 16. 214; so in Trag., Sd«pu, Sdupvoy A. Aesch. Theb. 51; ) 





ex 8 dupdrov AeiBovar Svopidry AiBa Aesch. Eum. 54; 8 dpparos’ 
dotrakri A, daxpvoy Soph. O. C. 1251; so in Med., dm’ dcowr.. AcBopeva 
(or «iB—) péos Aesch. Pr. 400, cf. Soph. Ant. 527 :—Pass., of the tears, ’ 
to be poured or pour forth, Eur. Phoen. 1522, Xen. Cyr. 6. 4,33 but also 
of persons, AciBeoPar Saxpdos Kédpas, to have one’s eyes running with 
tears, Eur. Andr, 532. 2. so of other liquids, Ae{Bovow édaua drop 
with oil, Call. Ap. 38 :—Pass., dppds mept ordua ri Berar Hes. Sc. 3909, cf. 
Plat. Tim. 82 D; dda A. AVOpS, THU Bos, wéALTe Anth. P. 6, 163, etc.: 
—metaph, of sound (cf. xéw), Pind: P. 12. 17. III, in Pass., 
also, co melt or pine away, Ar. Eq. 327, cf, Phit,.2, 681 B, 


a 


i 


. 
II. AciBnOpa, 74, a mountain dis-) 


(The Root is prob. AIB-; cf. Ait), AiBa, ALBas, ete. ; ! 


: 
| 


| 








. 


| 








NevevTEpt a—AEITIO. 921 


Aetevrepia, 2, (Aclos, EvTepov) the passing one’s food without digesting 

‘, Hipp. Aph. 1248, etc. 

Aevevtepicds, 7, 6v,=sq., Hipp. Epid. 3. 1086. 

Aetevteprmdns, es, affected with Xecevrepia, Hipp, Aph. 1249, etc. 
AeiZopar, Ion. and poet. for AniGopar, q. v. 

Aetxvaptov, Aetkvilw, Aetkvov, f.1. for Arey. 

Acipaxides, ai, meadow-nympbs, Orph. Arg. 644, Ruhnk. 

Aaipdnadys, es, like meadows, grassy, moist, Hipp. Aer. 291, 294: 
Jomp. Aetwaxéorepor, f.1. for —Kkwdéorepor, Ib. 289; v. Lob. Paral. 288. 

Aetpak, dos, 4, (not 6, Hdn. in Cramer An. Ox. 3. 284) :=Aepay, 
fur. Phoen. 1571, Bacch. 867, Anth. P. 9. 788:—a garden, Pherecr. 
feTadAd. 2. 

Aetpds, ddos, 7: in Hesych., Aeruddes* vorepal cat wowSes témou éar7t 
i@ kai (Gov Spooy KoxAia, 5 KaAovor Aciua,—where Salm. would read 
eipaxes, Acipara, 

AXeippa, aros, 7d, (Acinw) a remnant, remains, Hdt. 1. 119 :—the less of 
wo parts, Pythag. term ap. Plut. 2. 1018 E, IT. in Music, = 
iteos, m1, Plat. ap. Plut. 2. 1017 F sq., Aristid. Quint. p. 40. 

Aetpov, avos, 6, any moist, grassy place, a meadow, mead, holm, appt 
J€ AetuG@ves padrakod tov 75t cerivou jvOcov Od. 5.72; A. wadakés Hes. 
Th. 279 ; Ba6v’s Aesch. Pr. 653 ; BovxiAos, BovOephs Id. Supp. 5.40, Soph. 
fr, 188 :—metaph., A. worapiwy moray the smooth river-water, (as Nep- 
unia prata of the sea), Soph. Fr. 587; metaph. also, rAovrov kal vedrn- 
ros Aetyaves Plat. Soph. 222 A. II. like «jos, pudenda 
muliebria, Eur. Cycl. 171. IIT. later, often metaph., for any 
wight, flowery surface, a blooming face, garment, peacock’s tail, etc., Jac. 
Ach. Tat. 478, 486. (Prob. from AciBw, as cepds from céBw, cf. Aiuyn, 
phy, Pott Et. Forsch. 1. p. 208.) 

XAetpwv-npns, €s, (ape) belonging to a meadow, Suid. 

Ketpwvids, ddos, poét. fem. of Aecuwvios, vipy A., a meadow-nymph, 
joph. Phil. 1454, Ap. Rh. 2.655; cf. Aecpaxides. 

Aetpovrdtys Aidos, 6, a stone of grass-green colour, Plin. 37. 62. 
Aepavov, 76, limonium, either Sea-lavender or Snakeweed, Diosc. 4. 
(6, Plin. 20. 28. 

Aeipovios, a, ov, (Aciuwv) of a meadow, Lat. pratensis, 5pdco. Aesch. 
Ag. 560 (al. yijs Actpavias); dvOca Id. Fr. 300; pvAda Theocr. 18. 39; 
Tdaia ..Aetuwve’ Gmrowa rewards for [lingering in] the meadows of Ida, 
Soph. Aj. 601 (as Herm. reads for the unmeaning Ae:yovia moia, though 
t may be doubted whether his emendation will bear the sense put upon 
| peste Arist. H. A. 5. 27,33; dvepovn 7) A. =Aeipmwviov, Theophr, 

ar. 0. 4,3. ; 
 Aetpwvis, i508, poet. fem. of Aeiuwyos, Dion. P. 756. 

Retpovirts, cos, special fem. of Aexpdeos, Nicet. Ann. 82 A. 
Aetpwvo-edys, és, like meadows, grassy and flowery, Cebes 17. 
epeovstev, Adv. from a meadow, ll. 24. 451; also AeypwvdGe, Theocr. 
7. 80. 
| Kerd-Baros, 6, a fish, the ray, Plat. Com. Sop. 4, Arist. H. A. 2. 15, 12. 

Aeio-yévetos, ov, smooth-chinned, beardless, Hdt. 5. 20. 

Aed-yAwooos, ov, smooth-tongued, flattering, Symm. V.T. 

Aevo-Padacocta, 7, name of a kind of raphanis, in Theophr. H. P. 7. 4, 
2; but with v. 1. Aecofacia, and so the passage is quoted in Ath. 56 F, 
of, Plin. 19. 25. 

_ Aeto-Kkapyvos, ov, smooth or bald-headed, Poll. 2. 26. 
_ Aerd-Kavdos, ov, smooth-stalked, Theophr. H. P. 7. 8, 2. 
_Kevo-Kipovéw, to be upon a smooth sea, Suid. 
ee having low waves, 04atTTa X. a calm smooth sea, Luc. 
Wen. 2.4. [0 
| Aetd-piros, ov, smoothing the threads of the warp, xapag Anth. P. 6. 
247. 
Actovri, 77, poet. for AeovrH, a lion’s skin, Anth. Plan. 185. 
| Aerovro-paxns, ov, 6, poét. for Acovrop-, a lion-fighter, Theocr. Epigr. 
20, 2:—so etovro-mddys, ov, 6, wrestler with a lion, Anth. P. 9. 
237. [a] 
Aeto-rrovéw, to make smooth, Chirurgg. 97. 5 Cocch. If. to 
bound fine, Geop. 20. 26. 

Aev6-7rous, 6, 7), movv, 75, smooth-footed, Hesych. 

AETOS, a, ov, the Lat. LAEVIS, smooth to the touch, opp. to 
Tpaxvs, at-yerpos Il. 4. 484; Actos domep éyxedvs Ar. Fr. 25, cf. Foes. 
Oec. Hipp.; 7a rpaxéa wal A. Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 1:—also of cloths, 
smooth, not embroidered, opp. to bpayTds, Thuc. 2. 97; A. dpacpa Plat. 
Polit. 310 E. 2. in Hom., chiefly of level places or countries, 
Actos 8 inmddpopos aydis Il. 23. 330; év Aclw wediw Ib. 359; A. ddés 
Od. 10, 103, Hes. Op. 286; A. dpoois Od. 9. 1343 Acla 0 émoinaey 
(OepetAra] levelled them with the ground, Il. 12. 30; xwpiov A. Hdt. 7. 
9, 2, etc.; c. gen., x@pos .. Aclos meTpdwy smooth (i.e. free) from rocks, 
Od. 5. 443., 7. 282:—so also, A. @dAagoa. a smooth sea, Hdt. 2. 
I1y. 3. smooth-skinned, with a smooth chin, beardless, Theocr. 5. 
90: bald, without hair, Lat. laevis, rd Aciov Hipp. 1090 G, II 76 A, 
Arist. A... 91)36,.:1 4, metaph. smooth, soft, gentle, mvevpa Ar. 
Ran. 1001, cf. Lob. Aj. 673; A. povf Plat. Tim. 67 B; of the taste, 

Tim. Locr, 109 E sq.; wvhpara Plut, 2, 1122 Ej~-also A, wdOor Aesch, 


| 


Pr. 6473 A. 700s, #5ovai Plat. Crat. 406 A, Phil. 51 D; A. dna Id. 
Tim. 63 E; A. #ivnots, Cyrenaic phrase for 7507, ap. Diog. L. 2.86; A. 
jovxin Anth. P. 7. 278; ws Aeorépou éA€ov umrdptovTos, where Reiske 
éroiporépov, Polyb. 20.9, 11 :—Adv. Aciws, smoothly, gently, Plat. Theaet. 
144 B. II. rubbed or ground down, reduced to powder, Diosc. 3. 81, 
Theophan.Nonn. (Cf.Acaivw, A€caivw, Avoods, Ais, AtTés, Alamos, AloT pov ; 
Lat. laevis, etc., Lith. glittus; Germ. glatt ; Engl. level: Curt. 539, 544-) 

Aet-doTpiixos, ov, smooth-shelled, Arist. H. A. 4. 4, 6. 

Aeto-cdpatos, ov, smooth-bodied, éyxedvs Eubul. “Iwy 2 (as Valck. 
reads for Auvoowparos); cf. A€ios sub init. 

AadTyS, 7TOS, 7, smoothness, onAdyxvav Aesch. Pr. 493; KaTémTpov 
Xen. Eq. 10. 6; opp. to tpaxv7ys, Plat. Tim. 65 C, in plur.:—of the 
voice or pronunciation, Arist. Gen. An. 5. 7,1, Dem. Phal. 299, Dion. H. 
de Isocr. 13. 

Aevo-TpiBéw, to rub or grind smooth, Galen., etc.; Pass., Diosc. 1. 6:— 
but v. Lob. Phryn. 572. 

Acto-Tptxéw, = sq., Arist. H. A. 8. 8, 1. 

Aevo-tptxidw, to have smooth hair, Sophron ap. Ath. 106 E. 

Aevoupyeopat, Pass. to be made smooth, Clem. Al. 261. 

Aelovor, poét. for A€ovar, dat. plur. from Aéwy, Il. 

Aerd-Aoros, ov, smooth-barked, Theophr. H. P. 1.5, 2, etc. 

Aevd-Xpws, wros, smooth-skinned, Arist. ap. Ath. 312 F, where in the 
text of Arist. we have épdxpous. 

Aerdw, (Acios) to make bald, Marc. Sid. 83: A. émvypaphy to erase it, 
Theod. Stud. II. to pound jine, Theoph. Nonn. 

Aewtr-avSpéw, and other compds.» beginning with Aeum—, Aevro-, or 
Aerh— from Aeimw, should in all correct authors be written Ata— before 
an aspirate Arp-, before a conson. Aumo-, as is proved by the unvarying 
usage of Poets, v. Cramer An. Ox. 2. 239, Dind. in Steph. Thesaur. See 
therefore Acravdpéw, Avopaptupiov, Aiparpos. 

Aeurréov, verb. Adj. from Aeirw, one must leave or abandon, Eur. H.F. 
1385, Plat. Crito 51 B, etc. 

Aetrrupta, Aetriipias, Aevriipicds, Aeumijprmdys, v. sub Auw-. 

AEITIO, impf. €Aewoy Hom., etc.: fut. Aeip~w Ib.: aor. 1 EAeula, 
only in late writers, Polyb. 12.15, 12, Pseudo-Phoc. 72, Anth. P. 8. 130, 
etc.; and Aeffas is cited from Ar. or Antiph. in A. B. 106; but in 
correct writers always aor. 2 €Aimovy Hom., Att.: pf. A€Aouwa Ib.: plapf. 
éX\eAolrery Xen.—Med., in proper sense chiefly in compds.: aor. 2 €Ar- 
nopny Hdt. 1. 186., 2. 40, etc., Eur. H. F. 169 (but in pass. sense, Hom.). 
—Pass., fut. med. in this sense, fut. Aetfoyae Hes. Op. 198, Hdt. 7. 8 and 
48; AecpOjoopa Soph. Ph. 1071; AcAciPopar Il. 24. 742, Att.: aor. 
éAeipOny Pind., Att.; Ep. 3 pl. édeepOev h. Hom. Merc. 195: perf. A€- 
Aecppar Hom., Att.: plqpf. éAeAciupny, Ep. AeA— Hom.; €Aeumro Ap. 
Rh. 1. 45, etc. (The Root is AIN-, which appears in Armety, and 
compds. with Auo-, v. Aermavdpew: this Root answers to Lat. LIQ- 
(liqui, reliquus, etc.), cf. trmos fin., wévTe, vdwp, etc. :—hence Acprdvw, 
Aouros, etc.) 

L. trans. l. to leave, ‘“EAAGSa, SWpara, etc., Hom.: A. Pdos 
Aerloo xepalv imd Tpway, i.e. to die, be killed, Il. 18.11; so A. Biov 
ind twos Plat. Legg. 872 E; A. Biov, Bioroy, etc., Soph. El. 1444, Eur. 
Hel. 226, etc.; avréxepe opayy A. Bioy by self-slaughter, Eur. Or. 
948. b. conversely, rov 8 éduwe Yuy7y ll. 5. 696, Od. 14. 426; 
Tov..Aure Oupds Il. 4.470; Ererta pe Kal rimor aiwy 5. 685; Atwe F 
doréa Oupds 16. 743; cf. Od. 7. 224, etc.; v. infra 11. c. with a 
negat., [oxdmeAov | ob wore Koya dele: Il. 2.396; vev.. xi@v ovdapa A. 
Soph. Ant. 830. — &. to leave behind, leave at home, natda Tov év 
peydpoow zdreutes Od. 13. 403, cf. Il. 5. 480; esp. of dying men, fo 
leave (as a legacy), “Arpevs 5€ OvyoKov Edkimey moAvapye OvéoTy [Td 
oxqrtpov| Il. 2.106, cf. 5.157; A. matda dppavdv Soph. Aj. 653; A. 
Ovyarépas Plat. Legg. g24E; so marépe ydov Kal xndea .. deize Il. 5. 
156; A. evxrAerav év Sdporor Aesch. Cho. 340, cf. Soph. Aj. 973, etc. :— 
so also in Med., to leave behind one (as a memorial to posterity), pyvnpd- 
ovva AtméaOar Hdt. 1. 186., 6. 109, etc.; AelmecOar Truwpods cf. Eur. H. 
F,169; d:adéxous éavT@ Plut. Aem. 36, etc. b. to leave standing, 
leave remaining, ovdepiav oixiay Xen. An. 7.4,1; pndéva Id. Hell. 2. 3, 
41, Plat. Rep. 567 B, etc. 8. to leave, forsake, abandon, éret 
[oxhmrpov] Tony ev dpecot AéAorrev Il. 1. 235: to desert in danger, to 
leave in the lurch, ll. 16. 368, etc.; A. Twa xapal Pind. O. 6. 76; A. 
e¥dovTa Soph. Phil. 273; A. rag Plat. Apol. 29 A, etc.; A. épdvovs to 
fail in paying .., A. dacpdv, popdy Xen. Cyr. 3.1, 1 and 34, cf. Dem. 
776. 12., 821.143 A. Spor, paprupiay to fail in.., 1d. 1190. 4., 1365. 
21. b. conversely, so, Aiwoy iol dvaxra they failed him, Lat. de- 
fecerunt eum sagiltae, Od, 22. I19. II. intr. io be gone, to de- 
part, disappear, in Hom. only in pf., yuxn, mavra Aé€Aorre life, every- 
thing is gone, Od. 14. 134, 213 (where however the ellipsis may be yuxn 
AéAoure TA do7éa, TavTA rAéAOUTE pe, cf. supra 1): in Att., often to fail, 
be wanting, cease, be missing, like Lat.deficio, ow €Autev ef oikov. . aixia 
Soph.El. 514; otmor’ épis NelWer kara méAes Eur. Hel. 11573 70 KaxoTuxes 
ob AéAourev &x Téxvew Id. H. F.133; Aclwovow ai &x Kepaday tpixes 
Arist. H. A, 3.11, 8; c. inf, ob Aciwee 7d pry od Bapdaror’ elvar Soph, 
O.'T. 1232; so, c, gen., Bpaxd Acker TO pn) ovvdarev Polyb, 2, 14, 6, 








922 


etc.:—often with numerals, cepddaioy yiryverar pixpov dAelirovTos te’ 
réAayra Lys. 155.38; ov word Aciwe: TV mn’ érdy Polyb. 12. 16, 13 ; 
Tpinpes € Aetmovoa THY px’ Diod. 13. 14:—mavTds dele it wants all, 
i.e. is quite wanting, Plat. Lege. 728 E; 70 Aecézov deficiency, Polyb. 4. 
38, 9, etc.: cf. EAAEim. 

'  « B. Pass. to be left, left bebind, dXoxos pvdden édXéAErTTO II. 2. 700; 
of 8 oto: Acimovra Od. 22. 250, etc.; also perdmiabe, natémode A. Il. 
3. 160., 22. 334, Od.; maidés Tou kaTomoabe AcrAErppévor left behind after 
death, Il. 24. 687; so in Att. 2. to remain, remain over and 
above, Tpitatn 5 ete poipa A€Aecmrar Il. 10. 253; Euol Se AcrciWerar 
dAyea Avypa 24. 742; dAlywr ot juepewy oiTia Aciwerar Hdt. 9. 45; 
d maot A. Bpotots .. Amis Eur, Tro. 676; avrdvopor éAeipOnpev Thue. 
3.11; €ws dy Tt Acinnrar Id. 8. 81:—impers., A€imeTar it remains, c. 
inf., Plat. Theaet. 157 E, cf. Phaedr. 235 C. 3. to remain alive, 
modAol S€ Aimovro Od. 4. 495, cf. Aesch. Pers. 480, Xen. An. 3. I, 
2. 4. c. gen. to be left without, to be forsaken of, nredvew kat 
gpidwy Pind. I. 2.18; cod AeAceupévy Soph. Ant. 548 :—but orparov 
Aererppevoy Sopds which has been left by the spear, i.e. not slain, Aesch. 
Ag. 517. 5. to be left bebind in a race, ll. 23. 407, 409; AcAetp- 
Hevos oi@y lingering bebind them, Od. g. 448, cf. 8.125; AeiweTo.. 
MeveAdovu Soupds épwnv be was left a spear’s throw behind Menelaos, Il. 
23.529; és Sioxoupa AéXetTO be has been left bebind as much as a quoit’s 
throw, Ib. 523; xipxor meAe@v ov paxpay AeAetppévor Aesch. Pr. 857, 
cf, Eur. Hipp. 1244, Thuc. I. 131; A€imecOa Tov Karpov to be bebind 
time, Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, 29 :—but AeimecOar dad twos to keep aloof from 
one, Il. 9. 437,445; A. Baaidéos or dwd Baotréos to desert the king, 
Hdt. 8. 113., 9. 66, cf. 56; 7Hs vavpaxins Id. 7.168, cf. 9.19; A. an’ 
oixov Soph. Tr.1275; absol. to keep aloof, be absent, Hdt. 7. 229., 8. 
44. 6. to come short of .., be inferior, worse, weaker or less than .. , 
c. gen., like €AaTrovo@a, #rTacbal, boTepetcOai Twos, because the Verb 
has a comp. sense, Hdt. 7. 48, etc.; AelmeaOai Tivos és Te or év Tie Hdt. 

1.99., 7.81; wep te Polyb. 6. 52,8; mpds te Soph. Tr. 266; A. Tuvds 
TaxvTnTa, fiveow Hdt. 7. 86, Thuc. 6.72; also c. gen. rei, AeepORvat 
paxns Eur. Heracl. 732; ovdév cod gious AcAcitbopuon Id. Or. 1042; but 
also c. dat. rei, AecpOAvat waxy Aesch. Pers. 344; and so absol. ¢o be de- 
feated, Polyb. 1. 62,6; tmé twos Anth. P. 11. 224; AcimecOar év TH 
dryopavopia, Lat. repulsam ferre, Plut. Mar. 5, etc. :—c. part., obdey éuov 
Aeimer yyvwoxov Xen. Oec. 18. 5 :—AdAcu~ar Tay éu@y Bovdevpatwyv 
you come short of, understand not my plans, Eur. Or. 1085; vdpuav Id. 
Hel. 1246, cf. Soph. Aj. 543: absol., in part., dvdpes AcAerppevor inferior 
men, Aesch. Fr. 36. 7. to be wanting or lacking, twvds of or in a 
thing, ddupparay édcimer’ obey Soph. Tr. 937; yvwpas copas Id. El. 
474; A€ehempévn Téxvev Eur. Ion 680; év Ti in a thing, Soph. O. C. 
4953; impers., oias Acimeras H5ovqs; in what pleasure is there a lack? 
Eur. Andromed. 11. 

Aeur-odiv, Suid. sine interpr., perhaps past bearing children. 
Aelpivos, 7, ov, made of lilies, ypiopa Diosc. 3. 116. 

a lily, dvOos Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 11. 

Aeiptders, eooa, ev, (Aelpiov):—properly, like a lily, but as early as 
Hom., metaph., xpd@s Aecpides lily skin, Il. 13. 830: metaph. of the 
cicadae, dW Aepideoca their delicate voice, Il. 3.152; and so of the 
Muses, Hes. Th. 41; “Eomepides Q. Sm. 2. 418. 2. of the lily, napn 
Nic. Al. 406. 

AEI'PION, 76, a lily, esp. the white lily, h. Hom. Cer. 427, Theophr. 
H. P. 6.8, 1, etc.; cf. «pivor. 2.=vapxooos, cf. Theophr. H. P. 
6. 6, 9. 3. generally, a flower, blossom, Nic. Fr. 2. 27, 70. A. 
Acipiov dvOenov—a product of the sea—in Pind. N. 7. 116, is said by the 
Schol. to be coral. (Acipror is identical with the Lat. lilium; cf. A A, 1v.) 

Aetpto-7roAd-avendavn, 7, an omelet made with lilies, etc., Pherecr. 
Tlepo. 1. 8. 

Aclptos, ov, =Acipiders, of the voice, Ap. Rh. 4. 903, Orph. Arg. 251. 

Actpodys, es, = Aerpioerdhs, Theophr. H. P. 3. 13, 6 

Aetpés, 4, dv, thin, pale, Hesych. II. Acipos, 6, a leveret, Id. 

Acis, collat. form of Ais, Lob. Paral. 85. 

Aciorés, 4, dv, v. sub Aniorés. 

Aéitos or Acros, (Aads, Aews) an old Adj.=Sypdctos, but only used in 
the compd. Aet7-ovpyés, with its derivs., and in the Ion. forms Anirov, 
Arty (v. sub Aniror). 

Aetroupyéw, on the supposed Att. form AnToupyéw v. sub h. v.: (AeiT- 
oupyds): Dor. inf. Aecroupyéy Inscr. C. I. no. 2448. iv. 27 and 31. re 
at Athens, ¢o serve expensive public offices at one’s own cost, Andoc. 17. 
19, etc., Lys. 100. 30, Dem. 833. 26; A. bmép Twos to serve these offices 
for another, Isae. 46. 11., 62.39; Ta AcAccToupynpéva the public services 
performed, Dem. 569. 11:—v. Aeroupyia. II. generally, to 
perform public duties, to serve the people or state, rj wéAet Xen. Mem. 2. 
7,6; é« ris ibias ovoias byiv d. Isocr. 161 C; 7d rats ovolas AeT- 
oupyouy those who serve the state with.., Arist. Pol. 4.4,153 SOA, Tots 
gwpaor Dem. 568.3; 7d wept tds dpxds X. Arist. Pol. 4. 4,16; A. 7H 
mode TavTHY THY AEeroupyiav Ib., cf. Polyb. 6. 33, 6. III. still 
more generally, to serve a master, c. dat., of evi AevroupyouyTes .. SovAL 
Arist. Pol. 3. 5,43; A. tptoly dvdpdouy, of a prostitute, Anth. P. 5. 49:°— 


IL. like 


| 





Nevrwow—Aekavy. 


absol., to serve the state, mpds Texvorroiay Arist. Pol. 7. 16, 16. a| 
to minister as a priest, N, T., and Eccl. f 

Aevrovpynpa, 76, the performance of a AEToupryia, Plut. Ages. 36, ete 
—also Aecroupyyoia, 7, cited from Philostr. | 

Aevroupyia, 7, (Aecroupyéw) at Athens, a burdensome publie office oi: 
duty, which the richer citizens discharged at their own expense, usu. ir! 
rotation, but also voluntarily or by appointment, Antipho 138. 26, Andoc! 
34. 27, Lys. 163. 21, ete-——The ordinary ones (éy«d«Aror) at Athen; 
were the yupvac.apxla, the xopnylat, and the éoriacis, with the minor 
ones of the dpxiOewpia, The extraordinary were destined for the exi: 
gencies of the state, e.g. the tpunpapxia, and the eiapopa. On thi 
Aecroupyia, v. Dem. Lept. (with Wolf’s preface), Béckh P. E. 2. 199 sq.) 
Herm. Pol. Ant. § 161 sq.—Though the system is only known to have existec 
at Athens, the word (v. A#ivov) seems to be of Achaean origin. Ir 
any service, work of a public kind, hence 6 éml Aecroupyiov, in an army, 
the officer who superintended the workmen, carpenters, etc., Polyb. 3. 93; 
4; oi émi Twa A. dmeoTraApévor 10. 16, 5:—generally any service oi 
function, % Tob oTdparos, 7 did Tov oTdparos X. Arist. Part. An. 2. 3.) 


3. 14. | 


[ 


i 
\ 
‘| 








TIL. the public service of the gods, A. ai rpds Tods Oeors 
Id. Pol. 7. 10, 11: — the service or ministry of priests, Lxx: hence, it) 
Eccl., public worship generally ; but more particularly, the Eucharist. 

Actroupyucds, 7, dv, of or for AciToupyia, Lxx: ministering, nvedpart) 
e ° h| 

Aevroupyds, 6, (Adios or Aciros, Epyov) at Athens, one who performec 
a AecToupyia (q. v.), but not found in any Att. writer; A. Tay éy maa! 
Aecroupy:wv Inscr. Branch, in C. I. no, 2881. 13, cf. 2882, 2886. II, 
a public servant; in the army, of the workmen, carpenters, etc., Lat) 
faber, Polyb. 3. 93,55; used to transl. the Roman lictor, Plut. Rom) 
26. III. a minister of God, N. T.: later, a priest, Eccl_—Faulty, 
forms with t, Avroupyés, —ew, —ia occur in Mss. and Inscrr., C. I. nos. 181) 
21,,1226,.1435,-ete a 
ANahatpéew, Aeiharprog, v. sub Arp—: and v. AeT-. | 
etxalw, =Acixw: sensu obscoeno, = Lat. fellare, Gloss. 
AEIXE'N, jjvos, 6, a tree-moss, lichen, Lat. scabies, Theophr., whe) 
uses Aecxny of the olive, Pwpa of the jig, v. C. P. 5.9, Io. 2. 4) 
kind of liver-wort, that grows on damp rocks, Diosc. 4. 53: but émzeto: 
A. = immodeixnv, Nic. Th. 945. 3. a lichen-like eruption on the 
skin of animals, esp. on the chin, mentagra, as in men the ring-worm, 
rash, scurvy, Hipp. Aph. 1248, Aesch. Cho. 281; in horses, a fetter, scab) 
Diosc. 2. 45: also of the ground, a blight, canker, Aesch. Eum. 785.—) 
Sometimes written ‘Arx7jv, but not so well, v. Dind. Aesch. ll. c. 





Actxyvidw, fo have the AexHv, of trees, Theophr. C. P. 5.9, 10. d 
Aaxyvodys, es, like the XaxHv, Hipp. 1127 C. 1 
Aerx-qvwp, opos, 6, name of a mouse, Batr. 105. 

Aetxo-trivat, aos, 6, lick-plate, name of a mouse, Batr. T00. | 


AEVXQ, fut. Aeifo Lxx: aor. €Aeuga Aesch., Ar.:—Pass., aor. part! 
éx-AecxOev Diose. 3. 44. (The Root is prob, AIX: cf. Arypdopatl 
Aixpatw, Aixvos ; Sanskr. lib; Lat. lingo, ligurio; Old H. Gertn. lecch6n| 
(lecke; lick); Curt. 174.) To lick up, Hdt. 4. 23, Aesch, Eum. rot) 
(cf. ddnv); A. 7d Snpudmpara Ar. Eq. 103: simply, fo lick, GAa Arist’ 
H. A. 6. 37, 5, Theophr. de Sign. 1. 15.—The irreg. part. pf. in Hes. Th} 
826 is used in the sense of Arxpaw (q. V.), yAwoonor AcAerxpores play 
ing with their tongues. 4 

Aeupavdpia, 7, (Aciilis) =Armavdpia, Hesych. v. 1. in Joseph. B. J. 3. 3. 
2, for Aetmavdpia or Armavbpia. The Adj. AeipavSpos in Schol. Eur. Or: 
250; Verb AaWavdpéw in Tzetz. 

Aeuipivy-Aoyos, ov, gathering remnants, Anth. P. 6. 92. { 

Aelipdvov, 76, (Acimw) a piece left, wreck, remnant, relic, *Apyous Eur 
Med. 1387; metaph. of a man, Aecipavoy pidrwy, Ppvyay Id. El. 554 
Tro. 711; 70 viv adrijs [ris yas] A. Plat. Criti. 110 E; ddxpva.. oop) 
yas Xeipavoy Anth. P. 7. 476 :—often in plur., remains, remnants, Lat) 
reliquiae, OavdvTos Acivava Soph. El. 1113, cf. Plat. Phaed. 86 C; but, 
dyabayv avipiiv A. are their deeds, good name, etc., Eur. Andr. 7745 A€bl 
wava, of grey hairs, the remnants of youth, Ar. Vesp. 1066. zs) 

Aeupi-pans, és, waning, whvn Maxim. m. kar. 455: also Neubldwros) 
ov, Paul. Aeg. 2; Aeupidws Eust. 811. 63. | 
Aewps-Oprk, Tpixos, 6, 77, having lost bis hair, Ael. N. A. 14. 4. 
Aeuipo-céAnvov, 76, the moon’s first or last quarter, Lat. silente luna\ 
when she is hidden, only in Pseudo-Diose. p. 476 F. \ 
Aewp-vdpéw, to want water, to dry up, Nicet. Ann. 43 C :—)eubv8pla) 
9, want of water, Theophr. C. P. 5.12, 1, Polyb. 34. 9, 6, Strabo 740 ;—) 
Aeupvipvov, 76, a waterless district near mount Parnes in Attica, Hdt. 5) 
62, Ar. Lys. 665, cf. Ilgen. Scol. 24: al. Auwwvdpior. { 

Aci@dys, €s, = Aetos, smooth, even, Suid.; as pr. n. in Homer. 5 

Aciwpa, aros, 76, (Aetdw) that which bas been ground smooth, Ta a | 


Ss 








A., TA H5apéorepa A. Theophr. Lap. 55. ' 

Aelwv, 6, poet. for Aéwv, Ep. dat. Aciovar Il. 

Aetwors, 7, (Aecdw) a polishing, pounding, Plut. 2. 129 D. 

Aewwréov, Verb. Adj. ove must make smooth, Geop. 9. 5; 6. 

Aexadéos, f. 1. for AauaAéos. . 
Aekdvy, }, (Aéwos) a dish, pot, pan, Ar. Nub. 907, Vesp. 600, etc. — 








AEKavoMaVTis—AEOVTOVXOS. 923 


axdvy in the vulgar dialect, Suid——Hence the dimin. forms Aextivls, 7, 
lut. 2. 828 A, Luc. Amor. 39; also Aekdviov, 7d, Ar. Ach. 1110, Polyz. 
nu. 4, Xen. Cyr. 1. 3,4; Aexaviokn, 7, Ar. Fr. 637, Teleclid. "Apg. I. 
1; Aekdvidvov, 7d, Poll. 10. 84, Eust. 1402. 16. 

Nekivé-pavtis, ews, 6, a dish-diviner, Strabo 762: hence ek&ivo-pav- 
eta, 7, Pseudo-Callisth., Psellus, etc.:—so also Nex&ivo-cKotia, 7, the 
aspecting of a dish, in order to divine, Manetho 4. 213. 

Aexdprov, 7d, Dim. of A€xos, a little dish, Ath. 149 F, Poll. 10. 86. 
AextOirns apros, 6, a sort of bread made of pulse, Seleuc. ap. Ath. 114 
1; cf. the swallow-song, Scol. in Bergk’s Lyr. p. 883. 

NextOo0-cldys, és, =AexiOwdys, Hipp. 477.16. 

AexrPo-haxavé-wAts, 150s, 2, a pulse-porridge-berb-seller, Ar. Lys. 458. 
Aext9o-THAys, ov, 6, Suid.; fem. —tmwAts, dos, a pulse-porridge-seller, 
w. Pl. 427, Luc. Lexiph. 3. 

NexiBos, 6, the inner part of pulse, X. paxav Hipp. 610. 3, cf. 667. 17, 
salen. Lex. Hipp. IL. pulse-porridge, Lat. lomenium, Ar. Lys. 
62, Pherecr. Avr. 4, Alex. Xopny. I, etc. 


iMeKtOos, 7, the yolk of an egg, Hipp. 671.55; cited as masc. from 
alex. Trall. . 


DextOd5ns, es, (9) A€xiBos) like the yolk of an egg, yolk-coloured, Hipp. 
(123 B, Theophr. H. P. 4. 8, 11. 

JAH’KOZ (not Aexds, as Hesych.), eos, 76, a dish, plate, pot, pan, Hip- 
: on. (49) ap. Poll. 10.87. Hence the dimin. forms Aexis, iSos, 4, Epich. 
\6 Ahr., Iambl.; Aexloros, 6, Poll. l.c.; and Aexiokvov, 76, Hipp. 407. 
sand 30. (Hence Aexavn; akin to AjxvOos.) 

‘hecpor, of, =Alxpou, q. v. 

Nextéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. from Aéyw, to be said or spoken, Plat. Rep. 
78, A. II. Aexréov, one must say or speak, wepi Twos Hipp. Art. 
$00; 7 Plat. Rep. 392 A. 

ects, ov, 6, (Aéyar Iv) a speaker, Gloss. 

Kextixvov, 7d, the Lat. lectica, a litter, Alex. Trall. 9. 524. 

Aextixds, 7, dv, good at speaking, able to speak, wepi r1 Xen. Mem. 4. 
4,1, Cyr. 5. 5, 40 :— -Kn (sc. Téxvn), the art of speaking, Plat. Polit. 
jo4 D. II. suited for speaking, ot A. Tay dé-yow in common 
Jamiliar style, opp. to mointin@s ovyKelpevor, Dem. 1401. 20; padroTa 
Nextixoy TaY péTpwy TO iapBeldv éore Arist. Poét. 4. fin., cf. Rhet. 3. 8, 
‘4:—Adv. —K@s, in prose, Dion. H, de Comp. p. 201. 

exo, v. sub A€yw. 

 Kexros, 7, dv, (Aéyw m1) gathered, chosen, picked out, Hes. Fr. 11. 3, 
‘Aesch. Pers. 795, Soph. O. T. 19, ete. II. (Aéyw iv) uttered, 
spoken, said, Soph. Phil. 633: capable of being spoken, to be spoken, kaxov 
ww Aexrov Eur. Hipp..875 ; ore A. ove mordv Ar. Av. 422: TA AEKTA 
bings having only a nominal existence, as Time and Space, abstractions, 
‘Stoical term in Plut. 2.1116 B. 

_ Kecrpros, ov, (A€xrpov) bed-ridden, Greg. Naz. Carm. 5. 94. 
—Aextpityns Opdvos, 6, a recumbent chair or couch, Hesych. 

) Rextpov, 76, (A€yw a.1) like Aéxos, a couch, bed, Lat. lectus, Hom. (esp. 
jin Od.) ; A€xrpovde to bed, Od. 8. 292: also in plur., Il. 22. 503, and 
Od. II. later, mostly in plur. the marriage-bed, Pind. N. 8.11, 
‘Trag.; also A€xrpww edvai Aesch. Pers. 543 ; A€xTpwv Kotrat Eur. Alc. 
925; xoirns A€xrpov Id. Med. 437 ;—hence yjpyor AéxTpa Tivds to wed 
‘one, Eur. Med. 594; A€xTpa mpodovva, aicxdvew, etc., Eur. Or. 939, 
Hipp. 944, who uses the word very frequently :—dAAdrpia, vd0a, Sova 
2. the fruit of mar- 





“eKT pa, of illicit connexions, Id.; cf. Aéxos. 
riage, a child, Agathyll. ap. Dion. H. 1. 49. 
| Nextpo-xaiprs, €s, enjoying the marriage-bed, Orph. H. 54. 9. 
 AeAGBEoOar, v. sub AapBavw. 
| AeAGOn, AcAdDovro, AcAaléc Oar, v. sub AavOdvw. 
 \€XMGika, AeAdKovro, AeAGKuta, v. sub Adoxw. 
 AéAappat, v. sub AapBdvw. 
 KéAacpat, v. sub AavOdvw. 
| KeAdxnrte, AeAdXwor, v. sub Aayxdvw. 

| Keheryportes, v. sub Arypudw. 

- ednPdrws, Adv. part. pf. of AavOdvw, like AdOpa, secretly, unobservedly, 
Plat. Ax. 365 C, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 165; 70 AeA. Anacreont. 15. 16. 

h€AnKa, v. sub Adonw. 
h€Anopar, v. sub AavOdvw; but AEAQopar, sub AniCopar. 

/ AeAinpar, old Ep. pf. to strive eagerly :—Hom. uses only the part. A€- 
‘Atppévos (and that only in Il.), like an Adj., in sense of hasty, eager, eAxe 
18 tw ée Beréwv AeAunpévos 4. 465, cf. 5. 690., 12. 106., 16. 552 :—also 
>. gen. eager for a thing, Ap. Rh. 1. 1164:—in late Ep. also in 3 plapf. 
‘with inf., AeAfjro ad’djoa Id. 3. 1158, cf. 646. 4. 1109, Theoer. 25. 
|.196; also 2 sing. pf. AeAlnoas, and 3 pl. plqpf. AeAtjvTo In Orph., 
|-Maxim., v. Lehrs Qu. Ep. p. 293. (Prob. for AEALANpat, AEALANMEVOS, 
‘from ArAalopar: v. sub *Adw.) [T] 

Aehippevos, v. sub Almrw. 
- Kehoytopéevws, Adv. (AoyiCopar) advisedly, Hdt. 3. 104, Eur. 1. A. 1021. 

AeAtpévws. Adv. (Adw) loosely, slowly, Hipp. Coac. 194. 
. MepBabrov, 7d, Dim. of AéwBos, Byzant. word, Lob. Phryn. 74. 
hépB-apyos, 5, a commander of a dépBos, Hesych. 

AE/MBOS, 6, a galley with a sharp prow, felucca, Dem. 883. 28; used 


esp. by the Illyrians, v. Schweigh. Ind. Polyb. 2. a ship’s cock-boat, 
and so metaph. of a parasite, dmiaOev dxorovdel KoAag TH; A€UBos émt- 
KéxAntar Anaxandr. ‘Odvoo. 2. 7. . 

hepPawdys, €s, (€l50s) shaped like a d€pBos, Arist. Inc. An. 10/9. 

héppa, aros, 76, (Aéww) that which is peeled off, peel, husk, skin, scale, 
etc., Hipp. 641. 44, Ar. Av. 674, Alex. Incert. 9, etc.:—metaph. of one 
who has been swindled, Anaxil. Incert. 1. 5. 

Aépva,, %), a water-plant, Lemna palustris, 'Theophr. H. P. 4. 10, 1. 

Aeudos, 6, or 7d, =xdpu(a, pvéa, Liban. 4, 630, cf. Piers. Moer. 
fh 251: II. Adj. szotty, drivelling, Menand. “YroB. 13. (Akin 
to Adumn, Adz.) 

Aepdawdys, es, (el50s) drivelling, Schol. Luc. Lexiph. 18. 

hévtiov, 76, the Lat. lintewm, Ar. Peripl. M. Rubr. 4, Ev. Jo. 13, 4, 
Eust. Opuse, 298.17: (in Nonn., Atvreov.) 

AefelStov, 7d, Dim. of A€fus, Democr. ap. Clem. Al. 328, Epict. Diss. 2. 
I. 30, etc. ;—in Mss. sometimes A«gidioy. 

AeEelw, Desiderat. of A€yw, to wish to say, Gloss, 

AéEeo, Ep. imperat. aor. med. of Aéyw A. 1, Hom.; cf. Aééw. 

AeEt-Onp or Acgt-Onpos, 6, a word-hunter, cf. Lob. Phryn. 628. 

heEWOnpdw, to hunt after words, Gell. 2.9, Sock. Hak. 6..22: 

AcEOnpta, 7, a hunting after words, Clem. Al. 125. 

AeEtKo-ypados, ov, a lexicograpber, E. M. 221. 33. 

Aekucds, 77, dv, of or for words: 7d refuxdy (sc. BiBAtov), a lexicon or 
dictionary, A. B. 1094, Phot.; v.s. Aegis 1. 2. IL. 6 Acéutds, = 
AeEcxoypaos, of Suidas, Jo. Gaz. 

Nékis, ews, 4, (Aéyw) a speaking, speech, opp. to @dy, Id. Legg. 816 D; 
A. 2) mpatis saying or doing, Id. Rep. 396 C. 2. a way of speaking, 
diction, style, % év0a5e X. the style used here (in courts of justice), Id. 
Apol. 17 D; Movons A. poetical style, Id. Legg. 795 E; cf. Arist. Rhet. 
3.9, 8 sqq., Poét. 6, 6, etc.; Kata Aééw grammatically, Anth. P. 11. 
140; opp. to mapa d., Cic, Att. 16. 4. II. a single word or 
phrase, Polyb. 2. 22, I, etc.; Tats A. xXpjoOa Tats avrais Id. 6. 46, 10; 
adrais Aéfeou or Kata A€fww word for word, Dion. H., Plut., ete. :—also 
collectively, xpaT® kai rhs A€~ews the very words, Ath. 275 B. 2. 
esp. in Gramm.,=~yAa@ooa Il. 2, a rare or foreign word, or generally any 
word, that needs to be explained by another word (yAwoonpa): hence 
Ages is the older term for a glossary, lexicon, ‘Podiaxal AcEers a glos- 
sary of Rhodian phrases, Ath. 485 E. 

Acku-bavns, ov, 6, a Phrase-monger, title of a Dialogue by Luc. 

Aéko, like A€geo, Ep. imperat. aor. syncop. med, from Aéyw, A, 1. 

Neovt-dyxovos, ov, (dyxw) lion-strangling, dub. 1. in Call. Epigr. 35, 
ubi Bast AcovTdxAauvos. 

Aeovraptov, 74, late Dim. of Aéwy:—as fem. pr.n., Epic. ap. Diog. 
L. 10. 5. 

eres contr. —f) (sub. dopa), %, a lion’s skin, fem. of Aedvteos, Hdt. 
7.69, Ar. Ran. 46, Plat. Crat. 411 A, etc.: poet. Aevov7], Anth. Plan. 
185: also Aeovteta, Anon. ap. Suid. 

devretos, a, ov, also late os, ov, of a lion, stovpva Aesch., Fr. 101 ; 
Sépya Theocr. 24.134: lion-like, ddvapus Epich. ap. Fulgent. Myth. 3. 
I: # AedvTeos 76a = dpoBayxn, Geop. 2. 42, 3- 

Aeovrndov, Adv. like a lion, 2 Macc. II. 11. 

Aeovriacis, ews, %, the early stage of éhepayTiacis, Oribas. p. 61 Mai. 

Neovridw, to be like a lion, Tzetz. Hist. 4. 937. 

Aeovrideds, éws, 6, a young lion, Ael. N. A. 4. 47. 

Aeovticn, 7, synonyme for che plant xaxaAia, Diosc, 4.123. 

Aedvrvov, 76, Dim. of Aéwy, Theogn. in A. B. 1394. 

Aeovro-Bapov, ovos, 6, (Baivw) :—oxddy A. a vase resting on a lion or 
lion’s feet, Aesch. Fr. 210. [@] 

Aeovto-Bétos, ov, feeding or keeping lions, Nonn. D.I. 21. II. 
pass. Aeovr6-Botos, fed on by lions, xwpa Strabo 747. 

Aeovro-Sdpas, avTos, 6, lion-tamer, Pind. Fr. 53, in acc. Aeovrroddpar. 

Aeovro-Sépys. ov, 6, (Sépos) like a lion’s skin, tawny, Orph. Lith. 613; 
Lob. Paral. 226 suspects AcovToddunv. 

Aeovrd-Sudpos, ov, in chariot drawn by lions, ‘Pén Anth. P. 6. 94. 

Neovro-crdys, és, lion-like, Ael. N. A. 12.7. Adv. -8as, Eccl. 

Aeovrd-Odpos, ov, lion-hearted, Byzant. 

eovto-KédaAros, ov, lion-beaded, Luc. Hermot. 44. 

Aeovro-Kdp0g, ov, tending or rearing lions, Opp. C. 3. 53, Philostr. 712. 

AeovTo-pa os, ov, fighting with a lion, ap. Cram. An, Ox. 2.48. 

Neovro-piyys, és, (uiyupe) produced between a lion and another animal: 
half lion, half something else, Poll. 5. 38. 

deovtd-popdos, ov, lion-shaped, Horapollo 1. 21. 

Aeovto-pipyné, nos, 6, half lion, half ant, Arcad. 19. 

Neovto-trapSos, 6, a leopard, also Aedmapdos, Achm. Oneir. 273. 

Aeovro-weTaXov, 7d, a plant, Leonticé leontopetalum, Diosc. 3. 110. 

Aeovto-TiOnkos, 6, a.lion-ape, Philostorg. H. E. 3. 11. 

Aeovro-md8v0v, 76, lion’s-foot, a kind of cudweed, Diosc. 4. 131. 

Aeovr6-1rous, 6, 7, mouy, 7d, lion-footed, Eur. Oed. 1. 

_ Neovro-mpdawrros, ov, lion-faced, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 416. 

Aeovro-tpodia, 7, a rearing or breeding of lions, Acl.N.A.6.8. 

AeovrodxXos, ov, (2xw) having or keeping lions, Marin. V. Procl. 19. 





ee ~ Satie tea 





924 


Aeovra-dévos, ov, lion-hilling, Anth. P. 6.74, Christod. Ecphr. 137 :— 
TO A. a Syrian insect that poisons lions, Arist. Mirab. 146, cf. Ael. 
N.A. A. 19. 

Aeovro-pépos, ov, bearing the figure of a lion, Luc. Hermot. 44. 

Acovro-hiys, és, of lion nature, Eur. Bacch. 1196. 

AeovTd-xAatvos, ov, clad in a lion’s skin, Anth. Plan. 94. 

Aeovté-Xoptos, 7, ov, Lob. Paral. 466:— eaten by a lion, BovBadris 
Aesch. Fr. 304. 

AeovTd-pixos, ov, (Yux7) lion-hearted, Schol. Il. 5. 639. 

AeovTadys, es, =A€ovToedys, Arist. Pol. 8.4, 2, Plut. Alex. 2:—70 A. a 
lion’s spirit, Plat. Rep. 590 B. Adv. —8a@s, Ath. 152 A. 

AcovT-vupos, ov, named after a lion, Tzetz. 

ded-trapos, 6, a leopard, Theognost. Can. p. 98. 12, Eccl. 

Aecoupyés, dv, =Aewpyds, blamed as hoprixdy by Poll. 3. 134. 
AeTPaSevopar, Dep. (Aemds) to fish for limpets, Hesych., Phot. 
Aetrabdviorhp, Hpos, 6, the end of the Xénadvoy, Poll. 1.147. 

Aérrabvov, 70, a broad leather strap fastening the yoke (<vyév) under 
the neck, and joined to the girth (uacyadcornp), Lat. antilena, mostly 
in pl., as Il. 5. 730., 19. 393, Aesch. Pers. 191, Ar. (v. sub xaTaréuvw) ; 
in sing., Anth. P. 4.3, 47; and so metaph., dvdyans Stvar Aémadvoy 
Aesch. Ag. 217:—on Eum. 562, v. sub Aamadyds.—A later form was 
Aémapvoy, acc. to Apoll. Lex. Hom. s. v. Aémaéva. 

Aewd.50-TEpixo-ceAG yx 0-yHeo-Kpavvo -Aeuipavo -Sptp -VroTpypparo - 
CU pto-Tmipdo-pehito-KdtAKexUpevo-KuyA - ertkoaatho -datro -wept- 
ortep-GAextptiov-oTr-eyxepido -KuyKo - teAELo-AUywo-olparo- BaAn- 
Tpa&Yyavo-mTEepuywv, Com. word used by Ar. Eccl. 1169, the name of a 
dish compounded of all kinds of dainties, fish, flesh, fowl and sauces. 
Aetrafw, = récow, Strattis Incert. 19, Hesych. 

Aetratos, a, ov, (Aémas) of a scaur or cliff; déppin Eur. Heracl. 394; 
rocky, rugged, xOwv, vann Id. Hipp. 1248, 1. T. 324. 

Aétr-apyos, ov, (Aéros) with white skin or feathers, xipxos Aesch. 
Fr. 291. 5; of a sheep or goat, Theocr. 4. 45: 6 A., of an ass, Nic. 
Th. 349. 

A€tras, 76, (A€mw) a bare rock, scaur, Simon. 88,1, Aesch. Ag. 283, 
298, Eur. Phoen. 24, etc.; also in Thuc. 7. 78. 

Aetrds, ados, 77, a limpet, Lat. patella, from its clinging to the rock (Aé- 
mas), Epich. 23 Ahr.; aomep Aends mpooexdpmevos TG Kiove Ar. Vesp. 105, 
cf. Plut. 1096. 

Aeracrn or Aetdory, %, (Aemds) :—a limpet-shaped drinking-cup, Ar. 
Pax 916, Comici ap. Ath. 484 F sqq. 

Aetractis, 7), = foreg.,-Hesych., cf. Lob. Phryn. 256. 

Aétractpov, 76, an instrument for catching limpets, Hesych. 

AeiBtov, 7d, (Aeris) a small scale, Hero in Math. Vett. 255 (al. 
Aemis). II. a Syrian plant, like pepperwort, used in cases 
of scurvy, Diosc. 2. 205, Galen.:—in Ath. 119 B, 385 A, Aéméde or 
—Bu, 70d. 

AemtBo-edHs, és, like scales, Galen. 

Aemid6-yadtkos, 6, dub. for Aemls yadrod, v. sub Aeris. 

AeTiSdopar, Pass. co be covered with scales, TA Achemidwpéva,=TA Ae- 
mdwrda, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 50. II. 7a éd0réa Aemdodra the bones 
scale off, Hipp. Fract. 774. 

hetridwrés, 7, dv, scaly, covered with scales, of the crocodile, Hdt. 2. 
68; tad Aembwrd scaly-coated animals, Arist. H. A. 2. 13, 13, etc.:—A. 
Owpné scale-armour, Hdt. 9. 22, Dio C. 78. 37. II. 6A. a fish 
of the Nile with large scales, Hdt. 2.72; called kumptvos by Doris ap. 
Ath. 309 B. III. a kind of gem, Orph. Lith, 284. 


Aetrifw, (Aézos) to peel off the husk, skin or bark, Antiph. @:A08. 1. 10, 


and Theophr. H.P. 3. 13, 1, in Pass. :—metaph., Polyb. Io. 27,11. 

Aemov, 74, Dim. of Aeris, thin rind, scurf, Hipp. Coac. 192. 

Aeris, i5os, %, (Aémw) a scale, rind, husk, Hipp. Aph. 1252; A. mov an 
egg-shell, Ar. Pax 198; the cup of a filberd, Auth. P. 6. 22 and 102 ; the 
coat of an onion, Schol. Luc. Hist. Conscr. 5 :—usu., collectively, the 
scales of fish, Arist. H.A.3. 10, 1; Aemidos adnpéns womep ixOvoedéos 
Hdt. 7.61; of serpents, Nic. Th. 1543 cf. pods :—Aemis xadrxov, the 
Jiakes that fly from copper in hammering, Lat. squama aeris, Diosc. 5. 
89 and go; absol. Aemis, Hipp. 614.15; Aemls mplovos saw-dust, Heliod. 
Chirurg. p. 158 :—Aemides (sc. xudvos), snow-flakes, Theophr. H. P. 4. 
I4, 13. 

Aemopa, patos, 76, that which is peeled off, peel, Diosc. 1. 22, Galen. 

Aemopés, 6, a peeling off; Eccl. 

Aemiordg, 7, dv, peeled, Aquil. V. T., Eust. 1246. 28. 

Aé€rropts, 6, Acol. for a bare, Lat. lepus, ap. Varron. R. R. Sy Parley L.'s. 
20: cf. AeBnpis. 

Memos, 76, (A€mw) rind, a husk, scale, Alex. Incert. Q; Kvdpov Luc. 
Icarom. 19; otapidos Nic. Th. 943 ; ixOvav A€mn Poll. 6. 51,94. 

Aémpa, Ion. Aémpn, 7, (Aempds) the leprosy, which makes the skin scaly, 
Hdt. 1.138, Hipp. Aph. 1248; in pl., Hipp.114 D:—y. sub AevEN -— 
also of trees, Theophr. Sudor. 14. 

Aempas, ddos, %, poet. fem. of Aempés, 
40: also 4 A. a rock, Opp. H. 1. 129. 


Aetpdw, to have or catch the leprosy, of men, Lxx; A. rv bari Hipp. 


rough, Xempas wérpa Theoctr. I. 





} 
eovTopovos—AeTTOTOVS. | 


1146 G:—epapuov dgnpov dAempa, thé wine-jar is acid and mouldy, Al 
Fr. 511. | 
A crpetinte eens Diosc. 1. 102, Porph. de Abst.3. 7; A. Tas opel 
Schol. Ar. Av. 149. | 
dempixds, 4, dv, good for the leprosy, pappaxa cited from Diosc. | 
Aerrpés, 4, dv, (for Aemepds, from dé€mos) :—scaly, scabby, rough, opy’ 
to Aetos, Hipp. Aér. 79, 123, etc. :—leprous, Theophr. C. P. 2. 6, 4, Lx 
etc. :—iuavtTas é« Aempov with which deppdroy is usu. supplied, (as j) 
the toughest leather was made of mangy skins,) or better Aempay, a| 
unknown place, Ar. Ach. 723. | 
Aempdtns, 7708, 7,=Aémpa, Jo. Chrys. 
Aerpdopar, Pass. Zo become leprous, Lxx. 
Aerrptvopar, =Aempdopa, Nic. Th. 156. 262. 
Aempadys, €s, (Aempds) leprous, Rufus 227:—rough, rugged, Ae 
N. A. 2. 41. 
Aetrpwors, ews, 7, a becoming leprous, 'Tzetz. 1 
AeTTaKIvos, 7, dv, poet. for sq., Anth. P. 11. 102. 
AeTrTGEos, a, ov, (Aerréds) fine, delicate, povy Il. 18.5713; so trhewa 
.. Aewradéoyv atpryyes Call. Dian. 243 :—also A. éavdv Ap. Rh. 4. 169) 
modes Nonn. D. 9. 230; anp, Avyo., etc., Anth. P.10. 75., 7. 204;— 
metaph. feeble, @vpotot Manetho 1. 165. 
Aewr-errt-Lewros, ov, thin-upon-thin, i.e. thin as thin can be, Anth, P 
II. 110; cf. xuBenixvBor, nammeninanmos, pavrAemipavaAos. 
AeTTNYVopew, (Aryopevw) =AemToAoyéw, Caesar. Dial. 1, Interr. 28. 
“Aewrynkys, és, (den) fine-pointed, delicate, Hesych., Phot. 
Aewritts xpOH, 7, a kind of fine barley, Geop. 3. 3, 12. 





Aetrt6-BAaoros, ov, with feeble shoots, Theophr. C. P. 3. 7, 11. 
Aetrr0-Boys, ov, 6, with fine or delicate voice, Cyrill. 
Aetr76-Bupoos, ov, thin-skinned, Schol. Ar. Eq. 310. 
AeTtrTO-yaorpos, ov, with a small belly, Hipp. 1133 C. 

Aetrrdyevos, ov, Theophr. C. P. 3. 6, 8, etc.; Aewroyews, wy, Thuc, 1) 
2; (yata, yn) :—of a thin or poor soil :—pl. Aewrd-yea, Ta, barren coun, 
tries, Phot., Suid. 

AeTTO-yvopwv, ov, subile in mind, Luc. Jup. Trag. 27. 

AeTrT6-ypappos, ov, written small or neat, Luc. Symp. 17. 

AewrT6-ypados, ov, written small or neat, Luc. Vit. Auct. 23. 
Aewro-Saxrudos, ov, with delicate fingers, Phile de Aran. 2. | 

Aewtodeppia, 7, thinness of skin, ‘Theophr. C. P. 3. 5, 3. 


| 
4 
| 
| 
| 
i 
} 
| 
| 
} 


Aemrrd-Seppios, ov, with thin or fine skin, Hipp. 487; Sup. —dratos| 
Arist, Probl. Io. 5. 1 
Aerr6-Sopos, ov, slightly built, slight, wetopa Aesch. Pers. 112. | 
AetrT0-erréw, (eimetv) =AEeTTOAOYEw, Cyrill. 
Aetr6-Opré, zpixos, 6, 7, with fine hair, Hesych. s. v. ravvOpie. 
Aetrt6-Opros, ov, (Optov) with thin, fine leaves. [Properly t, but T ii 
Nic. Th. 875, metri grat.; cf. Opiov. | é} 
Aetrz6-ivos, ov, (is tv) with fine fibres, Theophr. H. P. 3.9, 3. [@] 
Aemro-Kddapos, ov, with fine stalks, Theophr. H. P. 8.9, 2. [a] 
Aetrt6-Kaptros, ov, with small, delicate fruit, Diosc. 3. 29. } 
Aetrt0-Kapvov, 76, a nut with a thin shell, Diosc. 1.179, Geop. 10. 3, 3, 
AetrTb-Kapcos, ov, with thin, light stem, Diosc. 3. 27. ] 
Aetr6-KvypLos, ov, spindle-shanked, Adamant. Phys. p. 374. i 
AeTTO-KoTréw, to chop fine or small, Diosc. 5. 85, Symm. V. T. 
AetrToAoyéw, to speak subtly, to chop logic, quibble, Ar. Nub. 320; 7p! 
Twos Sext. Emp. M.1.65: A. Te to discuss in quibbling fashion, Luc. Bi. 
Acc. 34, Dio C. 55. 28 :—so also, as Dep. AerroAoyéopat, Luc. Prom. 6| 
tt mpds Twa Id. Jup. Confut. 10. | 
AetrroAoyla, 7, subile discourse, quibbling, Hermipp. Any. 4, Philostt 
21 :—also=xvirdrns, A. B. 49. 
Aetrto-Adyos, ov, speaking subtly, subtle, ppéves Ar. Ran. 876, ct, 
Philostr. 515; 70 A.=AemroAoyia Anth, P. append. 70. 
AetrTopépera, 77, a consisting of small particles, Tim. Locr. 98 E, Plut | 
2.822 A. : | 
Aeropepys, és, (Hépos) composed of small particles, as water and fire’ 
opp. to ddpds, Tim. Locr. 100 E: Sup. —éoraros, Ib. 98 D, Arist. Coel| 
aA II. treated in detail or minutely, Ptolem. Geogr. I. 22 
Tzetz. :—Adv. —pés, Phot. Bibl. p. 4. 26. 
Aetrropepipvia, 7, attention to trifles, Cornut. N. D. 18. | 
Aerro-peptpvos, ov, (uépiyva) taken up with trifles, Gloss. | 
Aetrré-pytis, ews, 4, of subtle plans, Hesych. | 
Aewré-pitos, ov, of fine threads, papos Eur. Andr. 831, Ap. Rh. 2. 31 
vepédn Anth. P. 6. 11. 
Aetrr0-pDéw, = AeTToAoYEw, Cyrill. | 
Aerrrév, 76, (sub. évrepov) the small gut, Hipp. 169 B, 191 B. Ir 
(sub. vépuopa), a very small coin, about a fourth of a farthing, Ev. Lue 
21.2; cf. Aenrds 6. 
Aetrré-veupos, ov, with thin sinews, Adam. Physiogn, 2.1, p. 375. 
AewTéTHVOS, ov, (ryviov) of fine fabric, ipos Eubul. Navy. 1. 53 v. 1 
AetTovytos, ov, (vew) fine-spun. 
Aewro-rovgw, to make fine or small, Oribas. 190 Mai:—Verbal Adj 
—tointéov, Diosc. 5. 103. 
Aero-rous, 6, 77, with small delicate feet, Schol, Ar, Ay. 1292. 


1 


y 
\ 














New TroppiCos——A eo y yVOpPLos. 925 


\etrop-pifos, ov, with thin, delicate root, Schol. Theocr. 5. 123. 
errtép-pttos, ov, zhinly-flowing, Hipp. 1279. 55. 
\emrés, 7, dv, (Aéma, cf. Alomos) properly peeled, busked, piupa TE 
int éyévovto, of barley being threshed out, ll. 20. 497. 2. fine, 
tall, kovin Il. 23. 506; xévis Soph. Ant. 256; réppa Ar. Nub. 177; 
ten in Hipp., cf. Foés. Oec. 3. thin, fine, delicate, often in Hom., 
ho usu. applies it to garments, d0dvar Il. 18. 595 ; wémAo1, papos Od. 7. 
1., 10.544; dpaxvia 8. 280; phpivOos Il, 23. 854; Aemrdératos xaA- 
is Il. 20. 275; fds Bods Ib. 276; xadxds kal dévaxes Pind. P. 12. 443 
-so also in Eur. Med. 949, Thuc. 2. 49, etc. 4. of the human 
rure mostly in bad sense, ¢hin, lean, meagre, opp. to maxvs, Hipp. Art. 
34, Ar. Eccl. 539, Xenarch. Tevr. 1.8, etc.; so A. yelp Hes. Op. 4953 
ros Ar. Nub. 1017; tpaxndAos Xen. Cyn. 5. 30; Aewros Tov oKEAOLV 
uc. Navig.2; A. dnd pepiypvay Plat. Amat.134 B; of animals, Xen. 
fei. 4, 11. 5. of space, like orevés, strait, narrow, eiciOpn Od. 
264; émt A€mrov in a thin line, Xen. Cyr. 5. 4, 46, Polyb. 3. 135, 
iis 6. generally, small, weak, impotent, Xent?) pres ll. to. 226., 
3.590; €Amis Ar. Eq.1244; dopadrea Dem. 1472.14; A. txvn faint 
aces, Xen. Cyn. 5. 5 ;—7d Aerra Tov mpoBaTey small cattle, i.e. sheep 
ad goats, Hdt. 8.137; A. wAoia small craft, Id. 7.36; A. eAcudea Ar. 
ax 69; TO AemTéTaTOY TOU xaAKOU vopioparos Plut. Cic. 29; Vv. Aem- 
by 11. 7. light, slight, A. pirat kwvewros slight buzzing, Aesch. 
g. 892; A. mvoai light breezes, Eur. I. A. 813; Aewrats émt porator on 
ight turns of fortune, Soph. Fr. 499. 8. of size or quantity; A. 
wis a little dust, Id. Ant. 256; A. mupidia small, Ar. Lys. 1207. 9. 
‘liquids, ¢hin, Hipp. 412. 36; Aem7a dveuéew Id. 169 B; A. olvos light 
ine, Luc. Merc. Cond. 18. II. metaph. fine, subtle, refined, 
Ws Eur. Med. 529 (cf. vdos 1v); Aemrdrepor pvOoe Ib. 1081; AemTO- 
woe Ajpor Ar. Nub. 359; A. wnxavGoOa Id. Ach. 445; A. Aopornhs 
|. Av. 318; A. wal dxpiBns Antipho 124.133; és Tas Téxvas Taxées, 
iAerrot Hipp. 295. 25; cf. AemroAdyos:—so too Adv. —rs, A. peply- 
iv Plat. Rep. 607 C; A. nat munvas egerd¢ew Amphis :Aa8. 1. 5 :— 
17a Aenrov subtly, in detail, Cic. Att. 2. 18, 2. 2. of fine feel- 
gs, sensitive, Schif. Dion. Comp. p. 246. 3. rarely of the voice, 
we, delicate, Lyc. 687: neut. as Adv., Aemroyv dyqutirtuBicew Ar. Av. 
353 cf. Aewradéos. 4. of smell, Plat. Tim. 66 E. 5. of 
“atsons, of A. the poor, Polyb. 25. 8, 3.—An irreg. Comp. Aemiorepos is 
ven by Phot.—Cf. Aemror. 
Kemrté6-capkos, ov, spare of flesh, Geop. 10. 64, 3, Schol. Theocr. 5. 94. 
Netrto-cxeAns, és, thin-shanked, Arist. H. A. 2.14, 3, Part. An. 4. 8, 4. 
Aetrto-o7d0n708, ov, fine woven, Soph. Fr. 400. [a] 
Kemré-oropos, ov, with small mouth, Arist. ap. Ath. 88 B. 
| Aerrroctvn, ),= Aentorns, Anth. P. 11. 110. 
Netrro-civbetos, ov, of fine texture, kaAvppara Antiph. “Appod. 1. 10. 
Netro-ox tds, és, with narrow slit, Diosc. 3. 29, Poll. 7.85; 7a Aen- 
0x67 (sc. cavdadia) Cephisod. Tpog. 2. 
Aetr6-cwpos, ov, with thin or taper body, Eust. 1288. 40. 
Aemrétnys, 770s, 7, (Aerts), thinness, Hipp. V. C. 896. 2. jine- 
ess, delicacy, leanness, opp. to maxos, Plat. Rep. 523 E, Tim. 58 B, 
te.; in plur., Arist. H. A. 2. 17, 13:—-weakness of body, Plat. Legg. 
46 B. II. metaph. sabétlety, Ar. Nub. 153, Luc. Bis Acc. 2. 
Aetrro-ropéw, fo cut small, mince, Strabo 727, Eust. Opusc. Gara: 
Aetrro-rpaxndos, ov, thin or fine-necked, Arist. Physiogn. 5, Alex, Mynd. 
p. Ath. 392 C. [4] 
ae TPNTOS, ov, (riTpdw) with small holes, Diosc. 5. 138, Galen. 
Aetrr6-tptyos, ov, =AenrdOpif, Arist. H. A. 3. II, 10, etc. 
Aerroupyéw, fo do fine work, esp. of joiners and turners, Plut. Aemil. 
7., 2.997 D :—metaph. = AerroAoyéw, Eur. Hipp. 923, Plat. Polit. 262 
249 D. 
Aerroupyys, és, finely worked, €c00s h. Hom. 31.14: finely cut, piCar 
lic, Fr. 3. 9. 
ovo y.a, j, fine workmanship, Joseph. A. J. 3. 6, 4: metaph. acute- 
ess, Themist. 448. 19 Dind. 1 
Aerroupyés, dv, (“€pyw) producing fine work, esp. in wood, Diod. 
4.115. 
Aenrt0-tdbis, és, (ipatvw) finely woven, Luc. Amor. 41, Alciphro 3. 41. 
Aetr10-hans, és, feebly shining, Nonn. D. 5: 170. 
Aetr6-hAoros, ov, with thin bark, Theophr. H. P. 1. 5, 2, etc. 
Aet7r6-huAdos, ov, with thin leaves, Theophr. H. P. 3. 9, 5- 
_Remré-hwvos, ov, with small weak voice, Arist. H. A. 4. 11, 13. 
“Aemro-yerdts, és, thin-lipped, Arist. H. A. 4. 4, 7; v-1. AewTOXELAOS, OV. 
Met76-y pus, wros, 6, %, with delicate skin, Eur. ap. Cic. Fam. 16.5, Pr 
“mcert. 59 Orell.: vulg. Aew7@ xpwrt. 
\Newr6-xidos, with thin or little juice, Theophr. H. P. 6: 16¢5: 
‘Aerro-Wapalos, ov, with fine, light sand, Aesch. Supp. 3, €* emend, 
: lauw. pro Aerropadav or —Bapwr. 
AetrOw, = Aerrivw, Gloss. 
 Aemrvvots, 7), attenuation, Hipp. Prorrh. 107. 
etrruvticés, 4, dv, of or for making thin, attenuating, Diosc. 5. 89 :— 
. gen. xvAds A. afuaros Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 365 D. , 
Aemtive: f. tv Lxx: aor. 2démtvva Hipp. 1164 F.—Pass., aor. eAen- 














TwvOnv Id. 1354 H: pf. AeAéwrucpar Id. 454. 20, Arist. H. A. 3.5, 3; 
but inf, AeAewrvvOae Ath. 552 E: (Aerros.) To make thin or meagre, 
Arist. H. A. 8. 10, 43 A. 70 oxjpa THY Taypatow Polyb. 3. 113, 8 (cf. 
Aertucpos); povnv Bapetay .. Kentivwy Babr. 103. 5: fo digest food, 
Plut. 2. 689 D, cf. Hipp. Vet. Med.16; A. Anods xapméov to thresh out 
or winnow grain, Anth. P. 9. 21. II. Pass. to be reduced, grow 
lean, Hipp. Aph. 1244, Arist. H. A. 3. 5, 3, etc.; Tots @pyous AemTvvEecPar 
Xen. Symp. 2. 17. 

AewTvap¢g, 6, a thinning of the line of battle, Aelian. Tact. 49. 

Aerdprov, 76, Dim. of A€mupov, a small husk, thin peel, etc., Hipp. 
242. 27, Arist. H. A. 5.15, 2, Theocr. 5.95. [¥] 

AeTrUpow, to strip off the busk, to peel, Hesych. 

AeTrUpiHdys, es, (€f50s) like husks, consisting of coats or layers, like the 
onion, Arist. H. A. 5.15, 4, Theophr. H. P. 4. 6, 2. 

Aétripov, 76, (Aémos) a rind, shell, husk, Batr. 131, Diosc. Parab. 1. 95. 

AetrUpds, a, dv, in a husk, rind, etc., Nic. Th. 136. 803. 

AeTUpwdys, es, = Aewupwdns, Theophr. H. P.1. 6, 7., 9. 9, 6. 

AetUyGvov, 76,—=Aé€mupoy, one of the coats of an onion, Lat. tunica 
cepae, Theopomp. Com. ’O8. 2, Plut. 2.684 B. [v] 

AETIO, fut. Aémw (daro-, éx—) Eur., Ar.: aor. €AeW~ar Il., v. dtro-, €x-): 
—Med., Alex. Anunrp. 5.—Pass., fut. €x-Aamjoopa: Erotian.: aor. 2 éx- 
Aamjvar Ar. Fr. 211: p. dao-A€Aeppou Epich. 109 Ahr. (Hence Aémos, 
Aemis, A€mupov, AeTTOs, Adtos, AoTis, AOBOs, A@mos.) To strip off the 
rind or busks, to peel or bark, wept yap pa & xadnds erepey pvdAdAa TE 
kat paordv Il. 1. 236; to shell, Nic. Fr. 10.6; cf. éxAémw. d 
metaph., in Com. poets, fo hide, i. e. thrash, Plat. Com. ai a’ iep. 5, cf. 
Meineke ad Timocl. Tver. 1, Apollod. Car. Tpappar. 1. 10; v. sub 
5épw I. III. Pass. sensu obscoeno, like 5épecOar: hence to 
indulge in obscene gestures, Alex. Anu. 5, Mein. ad Mnesim, ‘Inmorp. 
E19: 

AeTrdSys, es, (€f50s) like husks, etc.: also=Aemvupds, Gloss. 

Aépva, 77, Lerna, a marsh in Argolis, the mythol. abode of the Hydra, 
Eur.; etc.: also Aépyn Strabo 371, etc. :—proverb. Aépva xax@y an abyss 
of ill, like "IAids kax@v, ap. Hesych., so Cratin. Incert. 73, called the 
theatre A¢pva OeaT@y :—Adj. Aepvatos, a, ov, Hes. Th. 313, etc.; also 
os, ov, Eur. Ion IgI. 

AcoBidfu, to do like the Lesbian women, Lat. fellare, Ar. Ran, 1308. 

AcoBids, dos, 7), a Lesbian woman, Hermesian. 5. 54, Anth. P. 9. 26, 
etc. :—also AeoBts, i6os, Il. 9. 271. 

AcoPilw, = AecBiaw, Ar. Vesp. 1346. 

AéoBos, 7, Lesbos, an island on the W. coast of Asia Minor, Hom., 
etc.:—hence Adv. AeoBé0ev, from Lesbos, Il. 9.660 (664); AeoBoo, 
at Lesbos, E. M. 25.13 :—Adj. Aéoftos, a, ov, Lesbian, of Lesbos, Hdt., 
etc.; proverb., wera AéoBiov wddv of those who are judged second best, 
v. Meineke Com. Fragm. 2. 159 ;—AéoB.ov xdpa or Kuparioy (vy. sub 
kobpa 1. 2), Aesch. Fr. 70. 2, Vitruv. 4.6, 2; AecBia oixodopn ogee 
mouldings (?), Arist. Eth. N. 5. 10, 7. II. 7d AéoBuov, of a 
ship, =devrépa rpdms, Poll. 1. 85. 2. a drinking-cup, Anth, P. 
append. 31.4, Hedyl. ap. Ath. 486 B. 

eats, (Sos, 77, = é€Aeomis, Alex. word, Hesych. 

Lecxdlw, (Aéaxn) to prate, chatter, Theogn. 613: so Aecxatvw, Peri- 
ctyoné ap. Stob. 488. 54, Call. ap. Hdn. a. pov. Aeg. g. 

héoxy, 77, (Aéyw) a place where people assembled for conversation, a 
favourite resort for idlers or beggars, coupled with the smith’s shop, ov8’ 
20éders eVServ YaAKHiov és Sdpuov EAOdv HE wou és A€oxnv Od. 18. 329; 
map 8 it xdAxewov O@Kov Kal émadréa AEaxnv Hes. Op. 491, cf. 499: 
—later, any public arcade or corridor, used as a lounge, like the scholae 
porticuum of the Romans :—esp. at Sparta and in other Dor. cities, a 
sort of club-room, Cratin. TlAovrT. I. 3, cf. Paus. 3.14, 2, Plut. Lycurg. 
16. 24, Miiller Dor. 4.9. § 1: such places were often splendid buildings, 
being specially dedicated to Apollo (cf. Aeaxnvéptos) ; one at Delphi 
was adorned with paintings by Polygnotus, Paus. Io. 25,1; among the 
Cnidians the council-chamber was called Aéoxn, Plut. 2. 412 D, cf. 298 
D; so of the Olympian council-hall. (The word is strictly Ion.: hence 
adoro xX Ew.) TI. talk or gossip, such as went on in the A€oxat 
(cf. Aeoxnvevwr, €AAETXOS, TMEPLAcoXHVEVTOS, MporETXNVEVOpaL), paA- 
xpat A. Eur. Hipp. 384, cf. I. A. 1001, Poéta ap. Ath. 32 C, Anth. P. 13. 
6:—in good sense, conversation, discussion, A€axns yevouerns Hadt. 9. 
71; dmnécba és Keaxnv, = és Adyous Hdt. 2.32; so mpds Euny AEoxv 
to conversation with me, Soph. O, C.167: a debate of the council, Id, 
Ant. 160; Zeds dantiwoaro ds A€gxas (sc. Tas “Epwis) Aesch. Eum, 
366. 

Aéoynpa, a7os, 7d, idle talk, Hipp, 1285, 27. 

Aeoxnveta, 7, gossip, Plat. Ax. 369 D. 

AecynvevTHS, ov, 6, a gossip, aN fies Ath. 649 C. 

Aeoxyvedw, (Aéaxn) to chat or converse with, Twi App. Civ. 2.915 
also in Med. to chat, converse, Hipp. 24. 6., 88 C., 454. 9.—Hdt. has the 
compds. mepiAeaxnvevTos, Tporccaxnvevw. ; 

Acoxnvitys, ov, 6,=AeoxnvevTns, Suid. 

Aeoxnvopros, 6, epith. of Apollo, as guardian of the assemblies in the 
Aéoyat, Plut. 2. 385 C, Harp. 


ee el 








ee pee sn 


Lt 
te 0) 
m4 
wid 
te 
wa 
f ia 4 
Pe ¥j \ 
hoe 
oy 7 
fan | 
iP 1 
J y :f 
b 








926 Acoxnvorns—AcvKoTapupos. | 


Aeoynvorns, ov, 6, =AcaoxnveuThs :—a scholar, pupil, Thales. ap. Diog. 
L. 2.4. On the accent, v. Theognost. Can. p. 44. 54- 

Aeoynpéw, =Aeoxa(w, Hesych., prob. f.1. for Aecxnvew. 

A€oxXNS, OV, 0, a talker, ‘Timon ap. Diog. L. 9. 40. 

AevyaAéos, a, ov, (Aoryés, Aoiyos, Avypds, Lat. lugeo, luctus) :— Es 
of persons, iz sad or sorry plight, wretched, pitiful, mrwxX@ evyaréw 
évarlyxior Od. 16. 273, cf. 17.202; Aevyadéor Eodpueba 2.61; so Aev- 
yaréws xwpeiy to come il off, Il. 13. 723. 2. of conditions, etc., 
wretched, melancholy, viv 5€ pe Aevyahéew Oavdrw eipapTo adovat, i. e. 
by drowning, Il, 21. 288, Od. 5.312; by the halter,Od. 15.359; #ndeor .. 
Aevyar€orowv 15.3993 GAyeot A. 20. 203; Twodépovo peOqoere X. Il. 13. 
97; &v dat rX. 14. 387; ppeot Aevyadrénor mOnoas Q. 119; Aevyadéois 
éméegot 20. 109; A. 7Oea Hes. Op. 523; moln 752:—the word is rare in 
later Poets, as A. Kdpos Theogn. 1176; dviat Ap. Rh. 1. 295; rarely of 
external objects, A. xiT@Y mwemvwpevos a sorry tunic, Philet. ap. Strab. 
168 :—in Soph. Fr. 904, pupov Aevyadéov is explained in E. M. by bypor, 
in Phot. by d:aBpoxov. 

AeuKd, 7d, strictly neut. pl. from Aeuxds. I. the menstrua alba of 
young girls, opp. to épv@pd, Hipp. 1128 H, Arist. H. A. 7. 1, 6. II. 
thin fine shoes, Alex. Tap. 4. 

Aevxata, 7), a kind of strong hemp used for cordage or tackling, per- 
haps the Spanish spartum, Moschio ap. Ath. 206 F, Artemid. 3. 59, 
Hesych. II. =Aeven 11, C.1. no. 2525 0B. iii. A. b. 79 (p. 392 °). 

Aevkatvw: pf. pass. AeAevKacpa Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 54 B: (Aev- 
HOS.) To whiten, blanch, bleach, NevKarvov Viwp LeaTis €Adrnor Od. 
12.1723; soA. dda fobios, A. po@a Eur. Cycl. 17, I. T. 1387; és yevuy 
pret Acvkaivev 6 xpdvos Theocr. 14. 70 :—Pass. to be or become white, 
Arist. Gen. An. I.21,9, Ap. Rh. 1.545, Diphil. |. c. 2. to make 
bright or light, jws Aeveaiver POs morn brightens up her light, Eur. 
Tn. 156. II. intr. to grow white, Lxx; apoio with foam, Nic. 
Al. 170. 

eee %), white-thorn, a kind of thistle, Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, 3. 

Aevk-dAditos, ov, rich in pearl-barley, Sopat. ap. Ath. 160 B. 

Aevi-dprvé, dros, 6, 7, with white head-band, Opp. H. 4. 238. 

Aevx-dvOepov, 76, white-flower, like ypvodvOewoy, name of several 
plants of the camomile tribe, Diosc. 3.154, Plin. 21.93: also Aeuk-avOe- 
pls, (50s, 7, Plin. 22. 26. 

AeukavOns, és, (dvOéw) white-blossoming, Nic. Ther. 530; generally, 
blanched, white, cwpata bodies, Pind. N. 9. 55; AeveavOés kapa Soph. 
O. T. 742, cf. Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 165. 

AeuxavOile, to have white blossoms, generally, to be white, Hdt. 8. 27 ; 
of snow-clad hills, Alciphro 3. 30; yedve AevKavOiCovoas aiyas Babr. 45. 
3; oixia A. yyw Stob. 74. 27. II. so also in Pass., Sext. 
Emp. P. 1.44, Lxx. 

Aeukavin, AcukavinPev, etc., v. sub Aaveavia. 

AeVKavots, 77, opp. to péAavots, a whitening, or a growing white, Arist. 
Phys. 5.1, 5, etc. 

_Aevkavréov, verb. Adj. one must bleach, Diosc. 2. 105. 

AevKavrTys, ov, 6, one that makes or paints white, Gloss. 

Aeukavticds, 7, dv, of or for whitening, Schol. Plat. :—Adv. -x@s, Sext. 
Emp. M. 7. 192, etc. 

Aevk-dpydos or Aevedpytdos, ov, of or with white clay, Strabo 
440. II. as Subst., 77 A. white clay, ap. Plin. 

Aevkds, ddos, poet. fem. of Aevxds, Nonn. Jo. 3. 20, etc.; méTpa A. 
Eur. Cycl. 166; hence the promontory of Epirus was called Aevids, first 
in.Od. 24. LI. II. a plant of the lamium kind, Diosc. 3. 113, 
ef. Nic. Th. 849. 

ActK-aoms, ios, 6, 9, white-shielded, of a Trojan, Il. 22.294; of the 
Carians, Xen. Hell. 3. 2,15; of a Maced. corps, Plut. Cleom. 23 ;—in 
Trag. the Argives only are Aevxdomées, Eur. Phoen. 1099, cf. Aesch. 
Theb. 90 (Aevxompenijs Acws), Soph. Ant. 106 ;—not because they wore 
plain shields without any device (which were common to all Greece, 
y. Stanl. Aesch. l.c.), but no doubt because white was the Argive colour. 

Aeuk-avyys, és, white-gleaming, of a fish, Antiph. A080. 1. 20. 

Aeuk-ixarys, ov, 6, the white agate, Plin. 37.54. [xa] 

Aevkéa, f. 1. for Aeveaia in Artem. 3. 59. 

Aevic-eAehavtivos, 7, ov, white as ivory, Hesych. 

_Aeun-epiveds, Att. —pivews, 4, a kind of fig-tree, prob. bearing white 
fruit, Ath. 76 C; Aeve. ioyddes Hermipp. ib., vy. Meineke Hist. Com. 


P: 97- 

_Aevuk-épuOpos, ov, whitish red, xpod, Arist. Physiogn. 2. 4. 
AeuK-epv0pd-xpous, ovv, whitish-red-coloured, Nicet. Eug. 1. 133. 
Aeuk-epwdvos, 6, a bird, prob. the common spoonbill, Platalia leucerodia, 

Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 12. 

Aetn, 7, the white leprosy, Aémpynv 7} Aedany Exew Hdt. 1.138; AE 

Xiives ral A€mpou kat Acvxau Hipp. Prorrh. 114; A. GAgods re Plat. Tim. 

85 A; cf. Foés. Oecon., Arist. Probl. 10. 4 sq. II. the white 


poplar, Lat. populus alba, used for chaplets, Ar. Nub. 1007, Dem. 313. 
24. 2. a place at Athens where the taxes were let out to the 
farmers of the revenue, prob. so called from a poplar in the place, Andoc. 
III. a plant, also dvdpdécaxes, 


17.243 cf. Bockh P. E. 2. 26. 


Diosc. Noth. 3. 150. IV. in pl. che white spots on the nails, Ale 
Aphr. Probl. 1. 146. | 
Aeuxyvat, ai, chestnuts, from Aevxat (or rather Aedxar) on Mt. Id 
Galen. 6. 426. | 
Aevk-nwatias or Aevx-ntdtias, ov, 6, white-livered, i. e. cowardl\ 
Paroemiogr., Suid., A. B. &I. i 
heuk-Htretpos, ov, with white soil, Geop. 2. 6, 39. | 
Aeuk-fpetpos, ov, with white or foaming oars,”Apyns Pseudo-Eur. I. 4) 
283. i 
AcuKnpys, es, white, Opié Aesch. Pers. 1056. ) 
Aedvuivos, 7, ov, of white poplar, créepavor Arist. Occ. 2. 42. I) 
of Aeveaia or Aeviéa, Hesych. (prob. to be written Aeuvxéivos). 
Acuxurmtdes, ai, daughters of Leucippos, nymphs worshipped at Spart, 
xépar A, Eur. L. 1466; cf. Siebel. Paus. 3. 13, 7. 
AedK-vmTos, ov, riding or driving white horses: mostly, like Aeure 
mwAot, epith. of the Dioscuri, Valck. Phoen. 609; and of men of ran) 
Ibyc. 27, Pind. P. 4.207; of Persephoné, Id.O. 6. 160:—also A. dyut! 
full of white horses, Pind. P. 9. 146. i 





Aeuxtokos, 6, a fish, the white mullet, Hices. ap. Ath. 306 E. 
AevKitys, ov, 6,=Aevieds, Theocr. 5.147. i 
Aevko-Bidys, és, dyed white, cited from Schol. Soph. i 
AevKo-Bpaxtwv, ov, with white arms or shoulders, Manass. 1160. iF 
Aevkd-yeros, ov, Theophr. C. P. 2.4, 4; Aevkdyews, wy, Strabo 4:) 
(with v. l. Neuxdyaros) :—of or with white earth. 
Aevko-ypadhéw, to paint in white, to shade in, like oxaypapéw, Ari 
Poét. 6. 20. | 
AeuKo-ypadis, 50s, 7, a kind of clay for painting white, Plin. 27. 78.) 
AevKo-Sépparos, ov, with a white skin or fur, Hesych. \ 
heuxo-d(Oepos, ov, with a white skin, Hesych. | 
Aeuxo-épuOpos, ov, =AeuxépvOpos, Procl. par Ptol. p. 203. | 
Aevno0éa, 7, the white goddess (cf. weAavOéa) ; under this name Ii 
was worshipped as a propitious sea-goddess, Od. 5. 334. 
Aeuvio-OpdKios dumedos, a white Bithynian vine, Geop. 5.17, 4. 
AeuKd—-Opré, rpixos, 6, 7, white-haired, white, wAdxapor Eur. Bace 
112; kpids Ar. Av. 971 ; immoe Call. Cer. 120: pl., Aevedrpixa mpoBa'| 
! 





Strabo 784. : 
Aevko-Qapat, dxos, 6, 7), with white cuirass, Xen. An.1. 8, 9. | 
Aeuxdtvos, 7, ov, made of AevKdiov, prob. 1. Theophr. ap. Ath. 689 .| 

cf. Hices. ibid., Philon. ibid. 675 E:—é A. (sc. arépavos) Anth. P. 11.3 
Aeuxdiov, 76, for Aevedy tov, literally white-violet, supposed to be #) 

stock-gilly-flower, or (by others) the wallflower, Diosc. 3. 138, Theat 

¥. 64,"etc. II. a bulbous plant, the snow-fiake, Hipp. 570. 4) 


\} 


etc. ; flowering very early, Theophr. H. P. 6. 8,1; joined with the mai 
cissus and dily in Anth. P. 5.114, 147.—Cf. tov. [t] i 
deukd-kaptros, ov, yielding white fruit, Theophr. H. P. 3. 18,6. | 
AeuKd-Kavdos, ov, white-stalked, Theophr. H. P. 7. 4, 6. | 
AevKo-Képates, of, white-horned, only in Hesych., where the order 1 
quires Aevedxpares, which Salm. restored. 
AevKo-Kéepados, ov, white-headed, Hesych. i 
AevKo-Knpos, ov, made of white wax, Hesych. } 
AeuKd-Kops, 150s, 77, a kind of pomegranate, Plin. 13. 34. i 
AevKkd-Kopos, ov, white-baired, Poll. 4. 139 :—also AevKo-Kdpys, Ov,» 
Tzetz. Posth. 659. 
hevko-KpapBn, 1, white cabbage, Geop. 12. I, 4. 
hevkd-Kpas, Gros, 6, %, white-headed, Hesych.; v. Aevkoxépares. 
AevKo-KUpov, ov, white with waves, surging, doves Eur. Or. 993. | 
AeuKd-Avbos, ov, of white stone or marble, arndrn C. I. no, 2059. 43, i) 
Strabo 236; oroai Id. 567. 
hevko-Atvis, és, made of white flax, C.1.no.155.17. 
Aevkd-Aivov, 7d, white fax for ropes and rigging, used esp. by the Phe 
nicians, Hdt. 7. 25, 34, Ael.N. A. 5. 3. 
AevKo-hodas, a, 6,=sq., Eur. Phoen. 119. ; 
AevKd-odos, ov, white-crested, Ar. Ran. 1016, Philet, 14 :—rTovr’ di. 
X., prob. on this white bill, Anth. P. 7. 636. ‘| 
] 








: 
‘| 
| 


; 
’ 


Aevko-patvis, (50s, 1), the white waivis, Polioch. Kop. 3. 

AevKd-paddos, ov, with white wool, Eust. 403. 44. 

Aevko-pédas, ava, av, whitish black, Hdn. Epimer. 163, Tzetz. I 
as Subst., =ArBévoros, Genelli in Wolf’s Anal. 4. 478. 

Aevko-péTwmos, ov, with a white forehead, Hippiatr. 253, Hesych. | 

AevK-op.padtos, ov, with white navel, or centre, of fig-trees with a vibil 
stem, Theophr. C. P. 5. 1, 8. [a] 

Aeukdv, 76, =AevedTns, Ar. Eq. 1279, Plat., etc. II. a wh 
dress, Ar. Ach. 1024. III. che white of an egg, Arist. Gen. A 
372, 1: | 

AevKd-voTos, 6, the south wind which cleared the weather, Lat. alb’ 
Notus (for the usual yéros brought rain), Arist. Meteor, 2. 5, 8. | 

Aevxo-dwpos, ov, with white fruit, prob. the Aeveepiveos, Anth. 

. 56. 
aaiegeeaan Ion. —gos, ov, fair-cheeked, Anth, P. 5. 160. oe 

AevKo-raptdos, ov, with white-edged robe, Alexand, Mynd. ap. Plut. 
180 E, Ree 








AeuKoTreTAOS—AcUTCw. 927 


Aevkd-tremos, ov, white-robed, Corinna 20; *jpépa A. Lat. dies albo no- 
tandus, Hippon. Fr. 17. 
“evKo-rérndos, ov, white-leaved, Poéta de Herb. 8. 
heud-tretpov, 76, a white rock, Polyb. 3. 53, 5., 10. 30, 5. 
_evKd-1yXVvs, v, gen. ews, white-armed, Eur. Phoen. 1351, Bacch. 1206. 
Aevko-tiwv, ovos, 6, 7), white and fat, Schol. Ar. Ran. 1124. 
Aeuxd-mrAeupos, ov, with white sides, Schol. Theocr, 4. 45. 
| evKo-rAnOas, és, filled with white, full of persons in white, éxudnota 
Ar. Eccl. 387. 
Mevko-troikidos, ov, motley-white, Schol. Theocr. 4. 45 :—as Subst. the 
name of a gem, Plin. 37. 62. 
hevKo-trovds, dv, that makes white, Schol. Soph. Aj. 625. 
_ \evko-trépoupos, ov, white and purple, Nicet. Eug. 1. 121. 
hevKd-trovus, 6, 7, mouv, 76, white-footed, bare-footed, Baxyau Eur. Cycl. 
42, Anacreont. 8.5; cf. ad Ar. Lys. 665. 
_ \evko-mpemns, és, white-looking, white, Dind. Aesch. Theb. go. 
, Meuk6-rpwxtos, ov, with white mpwkrds, a play on the words edpympw- 
xtos and Aeven U1, conveying a notion of cowardice, Callias ed. 1 ; Aev- 
komvyos in Alexis ap. Eust. 863. 29; cf. weAduruyos. 
_ Kevkd-mrtepos, ov, white-winged, of a ship, Eur. Hipp. 752 :—generally, 
white, vipas Aesch. Pr. 993: 7pépa Eur. Tro. 848. 
hevko-mrépus, vyos, 6, 7,=foreg., prob. 1. Ion ap. Schol. Ar. Pax 835. 
_ Aevk6-triyos, ov, =AevKdTpwKToS, q. V. 
hevKd-rrupos, 6, fine wheat, in plur., Philo 1. 614, 669. 
| \evko-truppos, ov, pale-red, tpixwpara Arist. Color. 6. 3. 
 evkd-trwdos, ov, with white horses, #yépa Aesch. Pers. 386, Soph. Aj. 
673; TéOpimmov Plut. Cam. 7 :—mostly as epith. of the Dioscuti, like 
Aeviimos, Pind. P. 1.127; at Thebes, also of Amphion and Zethos, Eur. 
H. F. 29, Phoen. 606. 
_ Aeukd-podov, 74, the white rose, Gloss. 
| edKos, 6, name of a fish (cf. Aevxioxos), Theocr. Com. Beren. 4. 
Aevkos, 4, dv, light, bright, brilliant, clear, atyAn Od. 6. 45; Aevxor.. 
ReAcos ws Il. 14, 185; so A. pdos Soph. Aj. 709 (cf. infra 1. 3); aiOnp 
‘Eur. Andr. 1228; and of metallic surfaces, A€Bys Il. 23. 268 :—also of 
ywater, bright, limpid, Il. 23. 282, Od. 5. 70, etc.; A. vava Eur. H. F. 573; 
AevkdTatTos ToTapa@y Call. Jov. 19:—A. yaAnvn a glassy calm, Od. Io. 
4. 2. metaph. clear, plain, distinct, of the voice, Arist. Top. 1. 
15, 13, Sext. Emp. M. 6. 41; cf. coupds 1:—also of authors, Anth. P. 
‘1. 347, cf. Ath. 383 A; while Lycophron is called ater, the obscure, by, 
Stat. Sylv. 5. 3, 1573 so in Adv., Aevedrara most clearly, Euseb. H. E. 
| 1. 2.—Hence came, II. the common sense of colour, white, very 
often in Hom., but like all Greek names of colours very indefinite, from 
\the pure white of snow (immor AevKdrepoe Xudvos Il. 10. 437), to the gray 
of dust (Il. 5. 503); A. yada, xpi, dAguta, Edepas, d5drTes, doréa, iotia, 
| @Gpos, etc.; A. dpya=Acvermmoy, Eur. Phoen. 172: later also of gray 
hair, A. edpa Tyrtae. 1. 23; A. yjpas Soph. Aj. 625 ; Opig Id. Ant. 1093 ; 
\AevKd yhpa chpara Eur, H. F. gog, etc.;—often of the human skin, 
white, fair, in Hom. as a sign of youth and beauty, Il. 11. 573, Od.:22. 
240, cf. Plat. Rep. 474 E; so also in Trag.,A. mapetd, mapyis Soph. Ant. 
1239, Eur. Med. 923; odpé, 5€pn Ibid. 1189, I. A. 875; but often with 
_ the notion of bare, rovs Id. Bacch. 665, 863, lon 221, cf. Aevxdtrous, A€v- 
_ x6w 1:—later, white as a mark of effeminacy, like écx.aTpapnpevos, 
- blanched, white, pale, not bronzed by the sun and air, hence pale, wan, 
weakly, womanish, Ar. Thesm. 191, Eccl. 428, cf. Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 19, 
1 Paroemiogr.; cf. Aevxdmpwxros, AevKdXpws :—A€vKal gpéves in Pind. P. 
| 4.194 is expl. by the Ancients pauwdpeva, passionate, covetous, and so 
Bockh; Dissen interprets it pale with envy, envious, while Herm. thinks 
_ it the same as Homer’s Aevyadéar ppéves, (and perhaps there was a form 
- Aevyds, 7, dv, which came to be confounded with Aeveds) :—proverb., 
 Aevedy €idévar to know black from white, Ar. Eq. 1279 :—Aevxol inmot 
"were used by tyrants, ad Dem. Mid. 565. 27.—V. sub voce. AevKn, 1, 
| Aevedv, 76, AevKG, TH. 2. r. xpuads, pale gold, i. e. gold alloyed 
with silver (prob. the same as #AexTpov), opp. to xpuaes dmepOos, Hdt. 
I. 50. 3. as white in opp. to black is a sign of joy, fair, happy, 
joyful, gay, Xevxdv Zuap Aesch. Pers. 301; Aeve7 npépa, like Lat. can- 
 didus dies, a lucky day, Soph. Fr. 10; cf. Meineke Menand. 107, Catull. 
8.3; 7 A. Widos the vote of acquittal, Luc. Harm. 3.—Me,as is opp. to 
_ Aevuds in all its signfs. (V. sub Aedoow.) 
 Xevké-capkos, ov, with white flesh, Xenocr. de Aquat. 38, Ath. 312 B. 
_ Aevko-oredpys, és, white-wreatbed, of suppliant boughs, Aesch. Supp. 


oe 333- 
| Leuxdotictos, ov, (origw) grizzled, Opié, Eur. 1. A. 222. 
 euxé-ctoXos, ov, white-robed, Orph. ap. Clem. Al. 676. 
_ Revkd-chitipos, ov, white-ankled,”HBa Theocr. 17. 32. 

Aevko-caparos, ov, with white body, apror Antiph. Op®. I. 
Acukdrys, 770s, 4}, whiteness, Hipp. Aér. 292, Plat. Theaet. 156 D, etc. 
Aevkotpixéw, to have white hair, Strabo 263. 
AeuKd-tplxos, ov, v. sub AcvedOpié. 

Aeukd-rpodos, ov, white-growing, pupa Ar. Av. I100. 

Aevkoupyew, (*épyw) to make white, C. I. no. 2749+ 

_Aetx-oupos, ov, white-tailed, Hesych. 





Aevko-ipys, és, of a white web, Eust. 1530. 56. 

AevKo-hans, és, white-gleaming, Yapabos Eur. 1. A. 1054. 

AevKd-havos, ov, whitish gray, ash-coloured, Ath. 78 A, Poll. 7. 129. 

Mevko-hdivis, és, appearing bright or white, Byz. 

Aevk-dhOadpos, 6, white-eye, name of a gem, Plin. 37. 62. 

evKodAcypatéw, to have the chlorosis, Hipp. Coac. 194. 

hevxopdreypatia, 77, the beginning of the dropsy or chlorosis, also called 
Aevidv préypa, Foés. Oec. Hipp. 

AevkodAcypatias, ov, 6, one of a leucophlegmatous temperament, Hipp. 
Epid. 3. 10go. 2. = AevtoprAeypatwoes, VSepos Galen. 

NeuKo-hrA€ypatos, ov, suffering from white phlegm, Hipp. 1133 B. 

AeuKohAcyparodys, es, (€l50s) affected with chlorosis, Hipp. 1121 H. 

heuKd-hdovos, ov, with white bark, Posidon. ap. Ath. 649 D. 

AevKohopéw, fo wear white garments, Eccl. 

Aevko-hopivs-xpoos, ov, white-skin-coloured, Philox. ap. Ath. 147 D. 

AeuKo-hbpos, ov, white-robed, Anth. Plan. 20. 2. bearing white 
grapes, Geop. 5. 2, 2. 

Aevu-odpus, uv, gen. vos, white-browed, Orac. ap. Hdt. 3. 57. 

hevkd-vdXos, ov, white-leaved, Diosc. 4. 104, Plut. 2.1152 D. 

Neuko-xltwv, wvos, 6, 7, white-coated, ijmara Batr. 37. [v] 

Nevxd-yAwpos, ov, of pale green colour, Aretae, Caus. M. Diut. 1. 
15 (bis). 

NeuKoy poe, to be Aevedxpoos, v. |. Hipp. Epid. p. 1. 955. 

AeuKdxpora, 7, che colour white, Plut. 2. 892 oe 

AeuKd-xpoos, ov, contr. —xpous, ovr, white-coloured, Aretae. Caus. M. 
Diut. 1. 13, etc.; heterocl. acc. Aevedxpoa xédpyay Eur. Phoen. 322; pl. 
Aevxdxpoas, Ptolem. Geogr. 7. 2 :—also —xpotos, ov, in Hipp. 1008. 

heuxd-xpiaos, ov, of pale gold colour, Plin. 37. 9. 

Aevko-ypdparos, ov, =sq., Phintys ap. Stob. 444. 58. 

heukd-xpws, wos, 6, 7, white-skinned, colourless, Eubul. SHY, TaiAlex. 
‘Iooor. 1. 18, Theocr. Epigr. 2.1. ; 

heuKd-Wapos, ov, whitish-gray, Hippiatr. 

heukdw, (Acueds) to whiten, Acvewbels Kapa pUprois Pind. I. 4 (3). 117: 
to paint white, plaster, Totxos AcAcvkwpevos Plat. Legg. 785 A; ypaupa- 
Telov AcAevewpevov =AcVEwpar 1, Dem. 1132.8.—Med., AevxovaGat Omdra 
to whiten their shields, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 25, cf. 7. 5, 20. LPs At 
16a to bare the foot, Anth. P. 9. 403; cf. Aevxds 11. I. 

Neux-dAevos, ov, white-armed, epith. of Hera, Il. I. 55, 195, etc.; of 
Helen, Andromaché, Areté, Hom., cf. Pind. P. 3. 176, etc.; also of female 
slaves, Od. 6. 239., 18. 198., Ig. 60. 

hevwpa, 76, anything whitened: a tablet covered with gypsum to write 
public notices on, a list, Lat. album, és Aevawpa ypapew or avaypapev 
Lys. 114. 40, ap. Dem. 707. 12, C. I. no. 2360. 40: hence év Aeuxwpaow 
ypapjvat ‘to be sold up,’ Paroemiogr.: of the proscription-list, Dio C. 
47533 eta: II. a white spot in the eye, caused by a thickening of 
the cornea, a cataract, Arist. Physiogn. 6. 49, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 498; 
hence AevKwpiiti£opar, to be afflicted with cataract, Ib.: cf. yAav- 
Kop. 

I ecto es, (e508) affected with cataract, Erotian. p. 66. 

AeuKdyv, @vos, 6, (Aeven 11) a grove of white poplars, Gloss. 

AetdKwors, 77, =Aevewpa 1, Hippiatr. 

Neupés, a, dv, (Aeios) smooth, level, even, AevpH evi _Xwpy Od. 7. 123, 
Orac. ap. Hdt. 1.67; ZueeAlas Aevpods yas Aesch. Pr. 369; A. oipos 
aidépos Ib. 394; év YaydOw Aevpqa Eur. Hec. 699; médov, mérpa Id. 
Phoen. 836, Bacch. 982. Il. smooth, polished, gidos Pind. N. 
7.393; Séppa..Aevpoy €Onxe Bods Anth. P. 6. 116. III. metaph. 
plain, simple, coxppootvn ap. Hesych.—The word is strictly Ion. 

Xevs, a supposed Dor. form for Adas, Ads ; v. sub xaranavT7s. 


Aetotpos, ov, (Actw) stoning, xelp A. Eur. Or. 863; A. KatapPopai 


death by stoning, Eur. lon 1236; @avdrov Aevorpoy Grav Ib. 1239; Aa- 
yeiv Aevoipw wetpwpare Id. Or. 50; A. Sovvae Sixny Ib. 614, cf. Heracl. 
60; A. dapat curses that will end in stoning, Aesch. Ag. 1616; v. sub 
Ovpa. 

evo pos, ov, 6, (Aevo) a stoning, Aesch. Eum. 189, Eur. in Cramer An. 
Ox: 2.258. 

Aetvoow, by good authors only used in pres. and impf., which in Mss. 
are sometimes written with single 0: Ep. impf. Aevacorv Od. 8. 200; Ion 
Aevooeoxov Emped. ap. lambl. V. P. 67 :—a fut. Aevow in Anth. P. 15. 
7, Manetho 6. 93: aor. éAevoa Or. Sib. 1. 235 and often in Manetho. 
(Cf. Sanskr. 16k, lékami, lékami (video): Old H. Germ. luogém; our 
look :—perhaps Aevids, AVKN, aupidden, AvEdHws, etc., Lat. lux, luceo, 
are akin; though these are referred to Sanskr. root ruk, roké, (Luceo) ; 
Curt. 87, 88.) 

Poét. Verb, o look or gaze upon, see, bebold, c. acc., Il. 1. 120, etc., 
Pind. P. 4. 259, and Trag.; c. part., muproAéovras éAevooopey Od, Io, 
30; of the gods, d0dvator Aevaoovaty, aor sKoALIaL Suepow GAAHAovs 
TpiBovow Hes. Op. 248, 2. absol. to look, Acevoowy Em oivora 
névrov Il. 5.771; KuxAdmay és yaiay éredooopev Od. 9.166; €s avtdy 
8.170, cf. Soph.O.T.1254; és vSwp, és xépas Soph. Phil. 716, Eur. 
Phoen. 596; A. mpdcow xal dxicow Il. 3. 109:—6 pr) Aedaoay, like 6 yi 


LS Brérow, he that lives no more, Soph. Tr. 820; so ef Aevdooe: padas Eur. 





aed 


a re 











ee this 


928 “si Aeve Typ ——AjOapyos. 


Paus., 6. 5, 4; whereas Arist. represents them as found in Europe only 


Phoen, 1084, cf. Tro, 269 :-—c. acc. cognato, A. dépypa Aesch. Pers. 81; 
Aerrd, Sevov A. Kopais Eur. Or. 224, 389; Pdvov AevooovTe mpocwrw 
looking murder, Theocr. 25. 137. 

AevorHp, Fpos, 6, (Aevw) one who stones, a stoner, Eur. Tro.1039; Tov 
Kacavdpéay Aevorhpa their oppressor, as in Cic. Japidator, Ael. N. A. 5. 
15 :—and so it may be taken in Hdt. 5. 67, where the oracle tells Clei- 
sthenes, “Adpnorov pey elvar Sixvwviwy Baoiréa Exetvov 5t AevoTHpa : 
but others explain it oxe worthy to be stoned, a scoundrel (dios KaTa- 
AevoO7jvat Suid.). II. as Adj., Aevor?p popos death by stoning, 
Aesch, Theb. 199; A. wérpos Lyc. 1187. 

Aevords, 7, dv, (Aevw) stoned, to be stoned, Hesych. 

Aevotds, 7, dv, (Aevoow) seen, visible, Hesych. 

Aevxetpovew, to be clad in white, Plat. Rep. 617 C. 

Acvx-elpwv, ovos, 6, 7, clad in white, Phintys ap. Stob. 444. 53. 

Aeux-nTratlas, ov, 6,= AevenTaTias, Suid. 

Aetw: fut. cara-Aevow Ar. Ach. 285: aor. xat-€Aevoa Hadt., Thuc.— 
Pass., fut. AevsOjoopa Joseph. c. Ap. 2.27: aor. éAedaOnv Trag. (Aes, 
AGas). To stone, Thuc. 5. 60; A. mérpors Eur. El. 328; AevoOjvat 
metpois Soph. O. C. 435, Eur. I. A. 1350. 

Aexalvew, v. sub Aeyaive. 

Aexatos, a, ov, of or for a couch, puddAds Ap. Rh. 1.1182, cf. Theognost. 
Can. p. 9. 30:—in bed, réxva Aexaia, i.e. young birds, nestlings, Aesch. 
Theb. 292, as Lachm. reads for Aeyéwv, metri grat. 

Aexetrotn, 77, (Aéxos, mola) grown with grass fit to make a bed, i.e. 
grassy, meadowy, epith. of the towns Pteleos, T’eumesos, and Onchestos, 
Il. 2.697, h. Ap. 223, Merc. 88 :—the masc. Aexetroins, ov, of the river 
Asopus, from its grassy banks, Il. 4. 383, Orac. ap. Hdt. 9. 43.—Hom. 
has both forms in the sing. acc. only; the dat. in Hdt. 

Aexnpns, es, bed-ridden, like xAwhpns, Eur. Phoen. 1541. 

Aexnpta, Ta, = evnrata, Hesych. 

A€xos, €0s, Td, (A€yw A. 1) a couch, bed, Hom., etc.; often in plur., esp. 
to denote a bedstead, v. sub Sivwrds, TpnTds: ci. Evy 7. 2. a kind 
of state-bed, on which a corpse was laid out and borne, Il. 24. 589, 702, 
etc. 3. the bed of marriage or love, éuov A. dvtidwoay Il. 1. 31; 
épov A€xos eicavaBaiva 8. 291; A€xos 8 yoxuve Kal edbviv ‘Hpatororo 
dvarros Od. 8. 269, cf. 3. 403; so é Aexéwy from or on the marriage- 
bed, Pind. P. 9.64; érépw Aé€yel i.e. in adultery, Ib. 11. 39; A€xos 
“Hpaxael fvoraoa Soph. Tr. 27; xpudiov ws Exor A€xos Ib. 360; mar- 
riage, often in Eur., Aéxous yap .. dyvov Sépas (sc. €ot) Hipp. 1003, cf. 
835 ;—used by Trag., esp. by Eur., also in plur., Aexyéwy Ards edvarerpa 
Aesch. Pr. 895; yjuar pet(w A€xn to make a great marriage, Eur. El. 
936; A. dAAdTpia Ib. 1089; puxpa peyador dpeivw .. A€xn Ib. 1099 -— 
also for the concrete, o@ A€xea thy spouse, Ib. 481 (lyr.). 4.a 
bird’s nest, Aesch. Ag. 51, Soph. Ant. 425.—A poétic word, used by Luc. 
D. Deor. 17. 1.—Cf. AéxTpor. 

Aexoode, Adv. to bed, Il. 3. 447, Od. 23. 294. 

A€xptos, a, ov, also os, ov Call. Del. 236:—-slanting, slantwise, cross- 
wise, Lat. obliguus, usu. with a Verb, A. dxAd ew Soph. O. C. 195; A. 
éxnimrew, xwpely Eur. Hec. 1026, Med. 1168; 7iOévar Tas KEepadds émt 
viv Aexpias Xen. Cyn. 4. 3:—metaph., A. tay xepoty the business in 
hand is cross, Soph. Ant. 1345. 

Aexpts, Adv. slantwise, crosswise, Lat. obliqué, Ap. Rh: 1. 1235., 3. 238, 
1160. (Cf. Aéxpros, Auxpipis, Aucpot, Aokds, Lat. liquus, obliquus or 
oblicus, licinus, luxare, limus; Curt. 540.) 

Aexa, dos, contr. ods, 7, (A€xos) a woman in child-bed, Eur. El. 652, 
654, 1108, Ar. Eccl. 530, etc.; of an animal, Opp. C. 3. 208 :—pl. Aexot, 
Orph. H. 1.10, Schol. Ap. Rh. 2. loro. 

Aexwids, ados, 7, fem. of Aexdios, vpn A. =AEexw, Nonn. D. 48. 848; 
A. pvais Id. Io. 1, 13. 

' Nexdios, ov, (Aexw) of or belonging to child-bed, Xoerpa Ap. Rh. 2. 
1014; dmpa rex. presents made at the birth, Anth. P. 7.166:—'Peins.. 
Aexwiov the place where Rhea bare her child, Call. Jov. 14. 

Aeywts, i508, 3,=Aeyw, Ap. Rh. 4.136, Call. Dian. 127, Del. 56, etc.: 
—as Adj. = Aexwias, Nonn. Jo. O. 3: 

Aew-Baros (4dds), 4}, a way trodden by the people, a highway, Hesych. 

Aew-Bérys, €v 

Aewdys or AawSys, es, (Aews) popular, common, Gloss. 

AehBys, €s, (Ads) =Ar0dAevaTos, Theognost. Can. p. 9. 32; AvsSys in 
Hesych. . 

Aewxdprov, 76, the temple of the daughters of Leos, Thuc. 1. 20. 

Aew-Kdpytos, AewAcOpos, AeHAns: see the Adv. A€ws. 

Aew-Aoyéw, (A€ews) fo collect people, Phoenix ap. Ath. 530E. 

AE’OQN, ov7os, 6: Ep. dat. pl. Aciovor Il. 5. 782, etc.: Lat. LEO, a 
lion, dpecirpopos Od. 6.130; aidwv, ydporos Il. 18.161, Od. 11. 611; 
cf. Ats:—metaph. of Artemis, Zevs oe dAéovra yuvarg? OAKe Zeus made 
thee a lion toward women, because she was supposed to cause their 
sudden death, Il, 21. 483 (where Aéow is used of a female) :—used of 
brave men, Eur. Or. 1401, 1555, Ar. Thesm. 514; hence, of cowards, 
olor A€ovres, &y waxy 8 dAdwmenes Ar. Pax 1189; dvr A€ovros mlOnKoy 
‘yeveoOar Plat. Rep. 590 C; v. sub ¢gupéw.—Lions were evidently well 
known to, Homer: they were found in Thrace as late as the time of 


_ Th. 454, Artemid. 2.13. 


Sorgetful of, forgetting, Mel. in Auth, P, 5.152., 12.80, later word for | 


in the mountainous parts of Macedonia and Epirus, H. A. 6. 31, 2., 8. 28, 


iis ' 2. the constellation Leo, Arat. 147. 
lion’s skin, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 10; cf. dAwmné. II. a kind of. 
crab, Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 106 C. III. a kind of serpent, Nic. 
IV.=Aecovriaois, Aretae. Caus.‘M. Diut, | 
2.135 V. akind of dance, Ath. 629 F, Poll. 4. 104. VI. 
A€ovTes were men dedicated to the service of Mithras, v. vawa mi. (Acc. | 
to Lucas, Quaest. Lexilog. § 6, from Adw to see, as Spaxow from 5épxo~ 
pat, Spaxety :—but cf. Ais, and Hebr. laish: v. Curt. 543.) | 
AewtreTpla, 7,=Aela wérpa, Diod. 3.16, Agatharch. p. 92, Lxx. In 
Hesych. Aewmeérpa, f.1. for —ia. 
Aewpyos, dv, (Adv. Aéws, *épyw) one who will do anything, like padi- 
ovpyos, Tavovpyos, audacious, villainous, a knave, villain, Aesch. Pr. 5; 
of actions, Aewpyda Kat Oeyuord violent deeds and lawful, Archil. 79; 
Aewpyotaros, Xen. Mem. 1. 3,9, Ael. N. A. 16. 5 :—cf. Aeoupyds, At | 
ToUpyos. 
ews, &, 6, Att. for Aads, q.v. | 
Aéws, Adv., Ion. for Aiav, entirely, wholly, at all, Archil. 101; elsewhere | 
only found in the compds. Aewpyés (q. v.) ; Aew-KdvyTos, —KéviTos, oF | 
-kopytos, utterly destroyed, Theognost. p. 9. 32, Hesych., Phot.; Aeo- 
AcBpos, AewAns, €s, Heysch.; Aew-matyTos, v.1. in Soph. for Aaxma- | 
7™n7Tos.—The old Gramm. explain it as shortd. for TeAéws, Ap. Dysc. de | 
Pron. 334, Galen. Lex. Hipp. 514 (ubi male Ae@s), E. M. 560. 31. 
Aew-operepo , ov, only in Hdt. 9. 33, Aewoperepoy enorngayTo Tica- | 
pevdv made him one of their own people, their fellow-citizen. 
Aew-dpos, ov\ bearing people, ai wddtora d. mvAat the gates of greatest 
thoroughfare, Hdt-t.187 ; éxpopai Eur. Rhes. 881; 654s Philo 2.109; 7 | 
A. (sc. 656s), a thoroughfare, Plat. Legg. 763 C; cf.. AewBaros :—of a | 
common prostitute, Anacr. 142 (156). 
AnBodros, ov, (Ads, BadAw) pelted with stones, Hesych. | 
AHTO, f. gw: Ep. dor. é\Anéa Ap. Rh. 2.84. To LAY, i.e. to' 
allay, stay, abate, like mavw, ISopuévevs 8 ov Aye pévos péya Il. 13. | 
424, cf. 21. 305; A. ydov Anth. P. 7. 549:—c. gen., ovdé Kev ws ert 
xelpas éuds Anéatpe Pdvoro would stay my hands from murder, Od. 22. | 
6 II. more commonly intr. to leave off; cease, end, ob AN~o, | 
mpiv.. Il. 19.423; év ool pev Angw oéo 5 dpfopa: Il. 9. 97, cf. Hes. Th. | 
48, Op. 366; ov8 é7 éAnye péyas Oeds Il. 21.248: often of wind, rain, ! 
etc., AngavTos ovpov Pind. P. 4.5203 Wakds Anvyet, véros d. Aesch. Ag. | 
1534, Soph. Aj. 258; A. pévos Hedtovo Hes. Op. 412;  Huepa odTas | 
ednée Xen. An. 7.6,6; dpa 7G TOU chparos dvOe AnyovTe Plat. Symp. | 
183 E; A. [4 drpards] xara “AAtnvov méAw comes to an end at.., Hdt. | 
ye o1G: 2. c. gen. fo stop or cease from a thing, €pid0s, xdA000, | 
pévoo, dnatay, mévov, xopod Il. 1. 319, etc.; dordns Hes. Th. 485 | 
kAavpatov Aesch, Pers. 705, etc.; épwros Plat. Phaedr. 255 D, etc.; A. 
Tov Biov i.e. to die, Xen. Apol.8; PvAAa A. mrdpOo10 Hes. Op. 419; | 
also Anyey am’ épywy Ap. Rh. 4. 928. 3. c. part., Srore.Anferev 
deidew Il. 9.191, cf. Od. 8.87; ob mplv Angw .. évapiCwy Il. 21. 224; so! 
HAwos A. PpAéywv Aesch. Pers. 365; Anyouey pipavres Ar. Pax 3323) 
Anye: Kwovpevoy Plat. Phaedr. 245 C, etc. 4. Any. €s Tt to end | 
in.., Hdt. 4.39; so A. éat Twos App. Hisp. 73. Cf. mavoyar. (It was 
orig. the same as Aéyw in signf.1, ¢o try. -Aufrecht compares Lat. lassus, | 
langueo ; our slack.) 


3.=AcovTh, a! 











Anddvov, 7, the gum of the shrub AHbov, g'un-mastich, Hdt. 3.112, ch | 
(V. sub Kwvdpopor.) } 


107, Galen., etc. 
ApSaprov, 7d, Dim. of Afdos, Ar. Av. 715, 915. [a] 
Aybdrov or Aydlov, 7d, Dim. of Ajdos, Clearch. ap. Ath. 256 E, Macho | 

ib. 582 D sq., Philostr.; and so Toup for Anioy in Suid. 


AjSov, 7d, an oriental shrub, the mastich (cf. oxivos), on the leaves of | 





which the gum Ansavoy or Addavoy is found, Cistus, Creticus, Diosc. I. 
128, Plin. 26. 30, 2:—for Theocr. 21.10, v. sub 5€Acap. (V. sub xwvae 
pwpor.) 


Aqjdos, Dor. AGBos, eos, 74, (acc. to Damm from Aétos):—a thin, light | 


cloth, a light summer dress, Alcman 88; more common in Dim. forms, | 

AxSrov or Andtov, 7d, and Anddpioy, qq. v.— We also find A7j5os, Andiov, 

without an ¢ subscr.; but Ajdos is better by reason of the deriv., and the | 

collat. forms Aatdos, Antdcoy, in Hesych. 
Alomar, v. AniCopac. 


AnParos or AnPatos, a, ov, (ANI) of or causing forgetfulness, obli- | 
vious, Umvov mwrépov Call. Del. 234; oxdros Lyc, 1127; mépa Synes.; _ 





etc. 2. of persons, oblivious, opp. to éuppwv, Sext. Emp. M. 7. | 
129. II. of or from Lethé, Lethean, dkaros Auth. 9. 279, 1: | 


but v. A707 1. | 
AnO-dvepos, ov, v. Aadavepos. [a] 
AnPavew, v. sub éxAnbdayw, AavOavw B. } 
AnPapyta, 7, (AnPapyos) drowsiness, lethargy, Galen. . 
AnPapylLopar, Pass. to be forgotten, Bockh Schol. Pind. N. 6. 30;—in | 
a Car. Inscr. (C. I. no, 2804) an aor. I part. fem. AnOapynOeoar. . 
AnPapyucds, 4, dv, drowsy, Hipp. Coac. 137, Anth. P.g. 141. | 
AnPapyos, ov, (AjOn) forgetful, lethargic, Hesych. : 2. c. gen. | 











AnBapryodys—AijpLpds : 929 


émAnopev Phryn. 416. IT. as Subst. lethargy, Hipp. 484. 17, 
etc., Lyc. 241; in pl., Arist. de Somn. 3, 11: but in Hipp. Aph. 1248, a 
lethargic fever. For Soph. Fr. go2, Ar. Eq. 1068, v. sub Aal@apyos. 

AnPapyodys, €s,= AnGapyixds, Diosc. Ther. 15, Galen. 7. 153. 

AnOedives, 7, dv, causing forgetfulness, Luc. Salt. 79. 

AnPedav, dvos, 7), poet. for AjOn, Anth. P. 7.17, Plan. 244. 

AH9y, Dor. Ad9a, 77, (ARO0s, ANPopa,) a Sorgetting, forgetfulness, Lat. 
oblivio, personified in Hes. Th. 227; pund€ oe AnOn aipeitw Il. 2. 33; 
kakov A. Soph. Phil. 878, cf. Eur. Bacch. 282; AnOnv tivds moveioOae to 
make a thing forgotten, Hdt. 1.127; «is AnOnv éuBddrAdAev Tid Aeschin. 
83. 21; AnOnv eumoreiy Isocr. 2D; Ann AapBave, exer Td 'Thuc. 
2. 49, Dem. 320. 5; Anon Twos eyyltyverai tii Xen. Mem. I. 2, 


dal. II. there is freq. mention of a place of oblivion in the lower 
world, Anns dépuor Simon. in Anth. P. 7. 25; 7d AjOns meSiov Ar. Ran. 


t) 


186, cf. Dion. H. 8.52; A. tdwp Luc. D. Mort. 13.6, Paus.g. 39, 8; 
and a river in Lusitania was 6 77s ANOns ToTapds Casaub. Strab. 153, cf. 


_ App. Hisp. 71; but no river is called An@n by the ancients. 


AnPqpov, ov, in Hesych., AnOnpoor (vulg. AnOnpdvorct) AnOdpyots. 
AnPtos, ov, causing forgetfulness, X. mopa Zonar. Lex. 1305, nisi legend, 


- AnOov. II. =dAaOpaios, secret, Hesych. 


AnOo-pépinvos, ov, forgetting cares, v¥é Orph. H. 2. 6. 

APos, Dor. AGGos, 7d, (ANPopar) =ANOn, Theocr. 23. 24. 

AyPoowvy, v. sub Aadoctva. 

AnPdtns, 770s, ,=AHOn, Hesych. 

AH’OQ, AjPopat, collat. form of AavOdvw, AavOdvopar, q. Vv. 
APS s, €s, (AO) forgetful, Hesych. 

Aniavetpa, 7, (Anis dynp) making men her prey, epith. of Aphrodité, 


. Hesych., where Dind. suggests Anidvepa. 


Antas, poet. fem. of Antdios, taken prisoner, captive, Aniddas Te ~yuvai- 


“kas Il. 20. 193; Ep. dat. Aniadeoot Ap. Rh. 1. 612. 


Ani-Borip, jpos, 6, (Ajiov) crop-consuming, crop-destroying,, Suid., etc.; 


fem., avs AniBdreipa Od. 18. 29, Aecl. N. A. 5. 45. 


Antdvos, a, ov, (Ants) taken as booty, captive, Anth. P. 6. 20, Plan. 203. 
Anifoua, Hes., Hdt.; Att. Anfopa, Xen., Anth. P. 9. 4103 also 
AciZopar, Anth. P.6.169: Att. impf. éAn¢dunv Thuc. I. 24, etc.: fut. 
Anicopa: Hdt. 6. 86, 3, Ep. -tocopar Hes.: aor. éAniodpny Hadt., Ep. 
Aniocoato Hom., Att. €Aqgoaro Eur. Tro. 866: Dep. (Ais). To seize 


as booty, to carry off as prey either men or things, Suwds as ’"AxiAevs 


Aniooaro Il, 18. 28, cf. Od. 1. 398., 23. 357, Hdt. 3. 47, etc.; é« ddpor 


 bapapra ..édAyoaro Eur. l.c.; é« ris “Artinns Xen. Hell. 5.1, 1, etc.: 


Ib. 702, cf. Simon. Iamb. 7. 


—generally, to get by force, to gain, get, OA\Bov awd yAwoons AnioceTat 
Hes. Op. 320; ov yap Te yuvaikds dvijp Anicer’ Gyuevov THs ayab7s 
2. to plunder, ravage, despoil, Twas Thuc. 
I. 5., 3.85., 5.115, Andoc. 13. 37, etc.; ywpav Xen. An. 4.8, 23; 77v 
Oaharray Diod. 11.88; metaph., A. THY THY (dow Pvow Plat. Epin. 976 


_ A:—absol. to plunder, Hdt. 4. 112, Lys. 160. 13, etc. II. the 


aif 


- Act. Ani(w occurs in some Mss. of Thuc. 3. 85., 4.41; and is supported 
_ by the pass. usage of the Verb, as ¢o be carried off, éx ys PapBapov de- 
| Aqopevn Med. 256; yuvaids.. od Bia AeAnoperns Tro. 3733; ov Tk Tov 
(AAT oped? ef dytpwrv A€xos; I have not surely had my wife carried off. . , 


Id. Hel. 475; Ani(onevos Luc. Somn. 14; Anio@ecis Ap. Rh. 4. 400. 
Aynin, 7, Ion. for Aca, freq. in Hdt. 

Ani-vopos, ov, dwelling in the country, Anth. Plan. 94. 

AHT'ON, Dor. Aatov or Adov, 76, a crop, the crop standing on the 
land, ws 5 Ste Kwhon LZépupos Badd Ajfiov Il. 2.147, etc., cf. Hes. Sc. 
288, Hdt. 1.19, etc.; also Ajiov cirov Arist. H.A.g. 6, 8, Arr. An. I. 


, ae 2. in later Poets, also, a corn-jield, field, Theocr. 10. 42 (in 


Dor. form Aatov); Aniov xdun Babr. 83. 3. [tT] , 
Aniov, 7d, in Suid., v. sub Aqdior. 
Anis, Dor. Adis, (50s, 7, poet. for Acta, booty, spoil, mostly of cattle, 


} of al ae D, 

 Anida S éx wediov auveAdooapev.., wevTnkovTa Bow ayedas, Toca 

| las lal > la) ee XN 
mwea, oiav, Tbcoa cvav ovBdcta, Té0’ aimédua TAaTE’ aiyOv, immous de 


- ‘IL11.677, cf. Xen. R. Lac. 13.11: then of all kinds of booty, Il. 9. 138., 


18. 327, Od. 10. 41, etc.:—in Aesch. Theb. 331,=alxpadwota, for 
aixpadrwrot, v. Dind. ad. 1, Ap. Rh. 1. 695. 2. without any notion 
of plunder, cattle, stock, AniS défe, Boveodias 7’ dyéXas Te Kal aimoAra 
mAaré’ aiyav Hes. Th. 444, cf. Theocr. 25.97, Jac. Anth. P. p. 330. 

Aniopss, of, 6, a plundering, Byz. 

Aniornp, jpos, 6, (AniCopar)= Att. AnoTNs, 4. V- 

Aniorhs, ov, 6,= Att. Ayors, h. Hom. 6. 7, Hdt. 6. 17. 

Aniords, 7, dv, to be carried off as booty, to be won by force, Il. 9. 406; 
also in form Aéeiorés, Ib. 408. 

Anioris, vos, 4, a making of booty, plundering, Hdt. 5. 6. 

Aniotwp, opos, 6,=Aniorhp, Od. 15. 427, Nic. Th. 347- If. 


as Adj., Anicropt yadng@ Anth. P. 9. 649; with fem. Subst., Antoropt 


gowv7 Nonn. Jo. to. 8. : 

Anitts. 150s, %, (Anis) she who makes or dispenses booty, epith. of Athena, 
ll. 10. 460; elsewhere dyeAcin, cf. Paus. 5. 14, 6, Lyc. 105. IT. 
pass. =Anids, Ap. Rh. 1.818. 

Anito-dpyns, ov, 6,=Anzrapxos, Hesych. . , 

Anitov, 76, the town-hall or council-room, as the Achaians called it, 


Hdt. 7.197, ubi v. Bahr; being the same as the Athen. apuraveioy, cf, 
Plut. Rom. 26, Id. 2. 280 A. So Hesych. expl. Adiov by dpxetov, and 
Adira by Sypdo.or TéT01; wrongly written AaeTdy and Aatetpov in 
Suid., Zonar., etc.—Hesych. also quotes Aytry or Aqry (sc. tépera), 77, & 
public priestess ; cf. Aéiros. 

Aniroupyéw, —oupyds, forms for Aer7—, only in Hesych. 

Anka, =Aaixatw, inf. aor. Anxjoar Pherecr. Incert. 44 :—Pass., of the 
woman, Ar. Thesm. 494, Pherecr. I. c. 

Ankéw, Dor. AGkéw, to sound,.Theocr. 2. 24: cf. Adoxw. 

Ajenpa, aros, 76, wenching, Epicur. ap. Cleomed. 112. 

Ankivia waifew, to beat time, tattoo, Luc. Lexiph. 8, A. B. 562. 

AnkTHpros, a, ov, (Any) terminal, with definite boundaries, Lyc. 966, 
1391. 

aebera H, ov, likely to end, ending, A. B. 816. 

AynKveros, ov, high-flown, bombastic, AnxVOe0s Movoa, i.e. Tragedy, 
Call. Fr. 319; cf. AnKvOos I. 2. 

AnxtOigw, metaph. from AyjxvOos 1. 2, to adorn rhetorically, Pees An- 
KvGiCew to amplify common-places, Strabo 609 :—absol. to bawl, and so 
to brag, to speak bombast, A.B. 50, Poll. 4. 114., 7. 182; cf. Anicu~ 
os I. 2. 

AnkvOov, 76, Dim. of AjxuOos, a small oil-fiask, Ar. Ran. 1208, etc., 
Dem. 736.7, Anon. ap. Suid. 2.=AntuOos I. 2, Synes. 55 C. 14g 
a name for the Trochaic dimeter catal., prob. with reference to Aristoph. 
l.c., v. Miller Eum. § 23, n. [0] 

AnKvOuopds, 6, lowd speaking, bawling, Plut. 2. 1086 E, Anon. ap. Suid, 

AnKiOorys, od, 6, a bawler, braggadocio, Soph. Fr. 905. 

AnKv0o-mords. dv, a maker of oil-flasks, Strabo 717. 

AnKvGo-7HAys, ov, 6, a seller of oil-flasks, Poll. 7. 182. ms 

AynKtos, 4, ax oil-flask, oil-bottle, Saxe 5& ypuoein ev Annvod brypov 
édaoyv Od. 6. 79, cf. 215, Ar., etc.: a casket for unguents, cosmetics, etc., 
Lat. arcula pigmentorum, Soph. Fr. 133, ai 5& AnkvOoe pupov ~yéepovde 
Ar. Pl. 810; cf. Bgk. ad Daetal. 29 (ap. Meineke Com. Fr. 2. p. 1043): 
—painted vessels of this kind were buried or burnt with the dead, Ar. 
Eccl. 538, 996, 1032 :—in Simon. ap. Plut. 2. 49 C, ZaxvvOw is restored 
for AakvOw. 2. in plur. rhetorical figures, tropes, tragic phrases, 
Cic. Att. 1. 14, 3, Plin. Epist. 1. 2; cf. AnxvOeos, AnkvOiqw, EmAnKu- 
Giarpia: (so ampullae, ampullari in Horat. A.P.97., Epistt. 1. 3, 141). 
This use of the word seems to have become proverbial from the satire on 
the verses of Eur. in Ar. Ran. 1200-1247. II. the projecting 
cartilage on the gullet, Adam’s apple, elsewhere BpdxOos, Lat. gurgulio, 
Clearch. ap. Schol. Plat. Hipp. Mi. 368 C. (Anxudos seems to be allied 
to Aayuvos.) 

AyxtOoupyds, dv, (*Epyw) making oil-flasks, Plut. Pericl. 12. 

AnKulo-hdpos, ov, carrying an oil-flask, Poll. 3.154. 

Anke, ovs, 4, membrum virile, whence Ankdw, Aaea~w, Hesych., Phot. 

Afjpa, 7d, (KAdw to wish, AW) will, desire, resolve, purpose, Pind. and 
Trag.; Afjua Kopwvridos, periphr. for Kopwvis (like Bim, is, etc.), Pind. P. 
3.433 Anpuaros xakh weakness of will, cowardice, Aesch.Theb. 616, cf. 
Eur, Alc. 723 :—temper of mind, spirit, whether good, as, courage, reso- 
lution, Pind. N. 1.87, Aesch. Theb. 448, Ar. Ran. 463, etc.; €UTOA OV 
yuxijs A. Simon. 144; or bad, as insolence, pride, arrogance, Soph. O.C. 
877, 960.—Poet. word, but also in Ion. Prose, as Hdt. 5. 72., 7.99.) 9- 
62, etc., in good sense, and in late Prose, as Diod., Luc., etc. 

AnpaA€os, a, ov, (Aun) bleared, of the eyes, Lat. lippus, Luc. Lexiph. 
4 :—in Gl. also Anparias. 

Anpitidw, (Afua) to be bigh-spirited, resolute, knyatigs Ar. Ran. 494, 
with y. 1. Anparias, which Hesych. explains by ppovnparias, peya~ 
Adgppwyv, and Cyrill. Al. uses to explain xaroudpevos. 

Anparoopar, Pass. (Ajua) to be full of courage, Hesych. 

Anpdaw only in pres.: (Ajpun.) To be bleared, of the eyes, Hipp. 
Prorrh. 101: ¢o be blear-eyed or purblind, X. Tas ppévas Ar. Pl. 581; 
Anuav Kodokvvtas to have one’s eyes running pumpkins (so Shaksp. 
‘ high-gravel-blind’), Ar. Nub. 327; A. al duBAvwrrew Luc. Timon 2, 
etc. :—v. also xv7pa 1. 3. 

Anpy, 7, a humour that gathers in the corner of the eye, gum, rbeum, 
Hipp. Vet. Med. 15, Progn, 37; ai Afar, sore eyes, Ar. Lys. 301, ubi v. 
Schol.; Pericles called Aegina 7 rod Tle:paréws A. the eye-sore of Pei- 
reeus, Arist. Rhet. 3. 10, 7, Plut. Pericl. 8:—metaph., Afar Kpovixat 
old prejudices that dim the mind’s eye, Ar. Pl. 381; so dWews A. 7 Setot- 
Sa:povia Plut. 2. 1101 C.—Hipp. 943, has also Anptar, ai; and the forms 
yAnyen, yAapn are quoted, cf. Lat. gramia. Cf. Curt, 2. 129. 

Aynptov, 76, Dim. of Afyn, Hipp. 153 B. ‘ce 

Afjppa, 76, (AapBavw, eiAnupar) anything received, income, Antiph. 
Sapph. 1.9; Ajupa Kal dvddwya receipts and payments, Lys. 905. I, 
Plat. Legg.g20 C: generally, gain, profit, Lat. lucrum, Soph, Ant. 313, 
Dem. 60. 4, etc.; A. Te xépdous Id. 1105. 24; Ta A. TOD apyupiov Id. 
1201.9; in plur. gains, Id. 96.11, etc.; so mavTds TToV AnwpaTos 
unable to resist any temptation of gain, Id. 450.93 & Th TpuTavy ent 
70 A. pérew Id. 325.133 Appa or ANupara AaBely 523. 25., 825. fin. ; 
Anppatay peTexXery 1335. 5. Tl. anything taken for granted, 
a assumption: in Logic, one of the premisses in a Syllogism, Cicero's 

3 


" 





a 








930 AnmmatiCw—AyoT Ns. : 


sumptio (Divin. 2. 53), Afupa T0évar Arist. Top. 8. 1, 8, Clem. Al. 916; 
and properly the major premiss (the minor being mpdcAnyus), Diog. L. 7. 
76, Gell. g. 16. III. the matter or substance of a sentence, as 
opp. to its style (Aégis), Dion. H. de Dem. 20, Longin. 15, etc.: hence, 
the title or argument of a poem or book, Lat. lemma, Martial. 14. 2: a 
theme or thesis, Plin. Epistt. 4.27: the poem or song itself, Plin. ib., Mart. 
10. 59, Auson. Epistt. 16. go. IV. prophecy, Lxx. 

Anppari{w, to receive, Apoll. de Constr. IoT. 

Anppaticds, 7, Ov, quick at seizing opportunity, Hipp. 22. 41. 

Anppatvov, 76, Dim. of Ajupa, Ptol., Zonar. 

Anppatiopos, 6, acquisition, Nicet. Ann. 43 A, Eccl. 

Anpvios, a, ov, Lemnian, y. sub Ajjuvos. 

Anpvickos, 6, (Ajvos) a woollen fillet, band or bandage, Lat. taenia, 
infula, Polyb. 18. 29, 12, Plut. Sull. 27, Anth. P. 12.123: a moose for birds, 
Ath. 220 C: a surgical bandage, Heracl. ap. Galen. 

Ajjpvos, 7), Lemnos, an island in the Aegaean sea, sacred to Hephaistos, 
on account of its volcanic fires, Hom. :—Anpvobev, Adv. from Lemnos, 
Pind. P. 1. 100,—The Anpmoy mip became proverbial, Soph. Phil. 800, 
Ar. Lys. 299. On the Aja xaxd, another proverb from the wicked- 
ness of certain Lemnian women, see Interpp. ad Hdt. 6. 138, Aesch. Cho. 
631 :—fem. Anpvids, ddos, Pind. O. 4. 32; Anpvis, iSos, Nic. Th. 865. 

Anpotys, TOs, 7, soreness of eyes, Lat. lippitudo, Schol. Ar. Nub. 326. 
‘Anpodys, és, (Ajun, eldos) full of rheum, Alex. Trall. 2.p. 151. 

Ajj, inf. of AG. 

Afjvar or Anvat, Hesych., ai, (Anvdés) Bacchanals, Strabo 468, Dion. P. 
702, 1155, cf. Theocr. 26. 

Anvailw, to keep the feast of Bacchus, Clem. Al. 3 and 30; v. 
Anpaive. 

Anvaixés, 7, dv, of or belonging to the Afvaa, Posidipp. ap. Ath. 414 
A, Plut. 2.839 D; @éarpoy A. Poll. 4. 121. 

Anvatos, a, ov, (Anvds) belonging to the wine-press: esp., os 
epith. of Bacchus as god of the wine-press, Diod. 3. 63. 2. Anvaa 
(sc. iepd), 7a, the Lenaia, an Athenian festival held in the month 
Anvaiwy (i. e. Gamelion) in honour of Bacchus, at which there were 
dramatic contests, esp. of the Comic Poets, Ar. Ach. 1155; but this feast 
differed both from the Anthesteria, and the lesser or rural Dionysia; v. 
sub Acovvara, and cf. infra. 3. Anvaov, 76, the Lenaion, or place 
at Athens where the Lenaia were held, not far from the Aipvas (v. sub 
v.), or rather perhaps a part of the same: 6 éml Anvalw aywv the Lenaean 
dramatic contest, opp. to 7d war’ dor, Ar. Ach. 504; cf. Plat. Prot. 327 
D, Dem. 517. 26. 

Anvairys, ov, 6, = Anvaixds, Ar. Eq. 547. 

Anvatov, vos, 6, Ion. name of the Att. month TapnaAwy, in which 
the Athen. Lenaia were held (v. sub Acovdoua), the latter part of Jan. 
and former of Feb., Hes. Op. 502, where it is noticed as the coldest 
month, ' It wasthe fifth month with the Asiat. Greeks, the seventh of 
the Att. year. 

Anveto, = Baxxevw, Hesych. 

Anveav, avos, 6, the place of the Anvds, Geop. 6. I, 3. 

Anvis, iSos, %, a Bacchanté, Eust. 629. 30, Suid. 

E. M. 478. 29 (where the Mss. Auda). ; 

Anvo-Barys, ov, 6, one who treads the wine-vat, Himer. Or. 6. 3 :—hence 
AnvoBaréw, fo tread the wine-press, Eust. Opusc. 150. 53 :—Pass., Aqvo- 
BatnGevody tay fpary@v Ib. 355. 30. 

AHNO'S, Dor. Aadvds, od, 4 or 6, like the Lat. lacus and alveus, any- 
thing shaped like a tub or trough, Hipp. Mochl. 865 ; esp., 1. 
wine-press, wine-vat in which the grapes are pressed, Theocr. 7. 25., 25. 
28, Diod. 3. 63. 2. a trough, for watering cattle, a watering-place 
for them, h. Hom. Merc. 104, Lxx. 3. a kneading-trough, Menand. 
Anp. 3. 4. the socket into which the mast fitted, elsewhere ioromedn, 
Ath. 474 F, Poll. 1. gt. 5. a coffin, Pherecr. "Ayp. 11; cf. Bentl. 
Corresp. p. 287. 6. part of the brain, prob. that which is stil! called 
torcular Heropbili ; Herophil. ap. Galen. 2. 712. 
chariot, Hesych. 8. in pl. the lower parts of the nose, Poll. 2. 80. 

Ajjvos, eos, 76, Lat. lana, wool, Aesch. Eum. 44: in plur., like épua, any- 
thing woollen, Ap. Rh. 4. 173,177. (Cf. Adxv7.) 

Angfvapytxds, 7, dv, belonging to the Antiapxos :—r6. X. ypapparetor, 
the register of each Athenian deme, in which the names of its members 
were inscribed on their coming of age, and of which the djuapyos had 
charge, Isae. 66. 14, Dem. 1091. 9, etc. ; cf. Schomann Comit. Ath. p. 
379. 

Angtapxos, 6, the officer at Athens who entered young citizens on the 
list of their deme when they came of age, Poll. 8. 104. 

Anft-miperos, ov, (Aféis) allaying fever; also Angomtperos, Galen. ; 
cf. Lob. Phryn. 771. [@] ; 

Aijges, 9, (Aayxavw, Angouar) a drawing of lots, obtaining by lot, THs 
apxns Plat. Legg. 765 D :—appointment. by lot, a portion so obtained, 
Plat. Criti. 10g €, II3 i ch. Adéis. TI. as law-term, bX dixns 
or A. alone, a written complaint lodged with the Archon, as the first step 
wm private actions, neatly =éyxAnpa, Plat. Rep. 425 D, Isae. 84. 24, 
Aeschin. 9. 30; cf. Aayxdavm I. 3: but, _ 2. Anges Tod AHpov was 


IT. =Anvos, 


7. the hollow ofa | 


an application to the archon to be put in legal possession of one’s property, i 

Isae. 38.8. Cf. Att. Process, pp. 462, 594 sqq. | fe 
Aqjéts, 7, (Any) cessation, end, Aesch. Eum, 505 (where however it is | 

by some taken for the law-term, see foreg., signf. 1), Ap. Rh. 1. 1086, 

Anés, 6, Ion. form of Aads, cited from Hippon. (68) in Cramer An. Ox. 
I. p. 267. It is sometimes found in Mss. of Hdt., and should prob, be | 
restored in his text, Dind. de Dial. Hdt. xxxix. | 

Antréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. form AapBava, to be taken or accepted, Plat. | 
Prot. 356 B. II. neut. Anmréov, one must take hold, Ar. Eq. | 
603; €pyov A. Xen. Mem. I. 7, 2, one must assume in arguing, etc., Plat. 
Phil. 34 D., 61 A.: one must take or choose, éx TovTav émigTatas A, Xen, 
Cyr. 8.1, 10; A. 6@.. Tivas Gpous Aéyovawy Arist. Pol. 3. 9, I. De | 
one must submit to, wAnyds td Twos Xen. Lac. 9. 5. | 

Antrys, ov, 6, one who accepts, Zonar. Lex. p. 1302. 

Aytrikés, 4, dv, disposed to accept, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 1, 20. 

Antes, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of AapBdavw, AnWopat, to be taken or appre- 
bended by the senses, opp. to vonTés, Anth. P. 11, 354, 6: comprehensible, | 
Adyw Kat Savoia Plat. Rep. 529 D: with the Stoics, Ayw7ra were things 
acceptable, not to be made the end of action, but not to be refused | 
if offered, Plut. 2.1068 A, 1070 A; v. mponypeva. II. = éiAnt- 
Tos, Arist. Probl. 10. 50. : : 

Anpaive, =Anpéw, Hesych., Greg. Naz.: but in Heraclit. ap. Plut. 2. 
362 A, f. 1. for Anvaitw, cf. Clem. Al. 30. 

Anpéew, (Afjpos) to be foolish or silly, speak or act foolishly Soph. Tr. 
435, Ar. Eq. 536, Plat. Theaet. 152 B, etc.; epi tivos Isocr. 235 B, 239 
D ; of a sick person, to be delirious, wander in mind, Hipp. Epid. 1.974: 
—Ajjpov Anpeiv Ar. Pl. 517: on Anpels Exwv, v. EXw B. Iv. 2, and cf. | 
ovvO.acwTns. 

Anpnpa, 74, silly talk, nonsense, Plat. Gorg. 486 C, in plur. 
Anpyers, 77, silly talk, Plut. 2. 504 B, etc.; A. Tov yhpaos Aretae. Caus. 
M. Diut. 1. 6. 
Anpodoyéw, fo talk nonsense; Anpo-Adyynpa, Td, and —Aoyta, 7, non= | 
sense, Eccl, 
Anpo-doyos, ov, talking nonsense, Irenae. 
AH'POE, 6, silly talk, nonsense, Ibyc. 42; often in Com. in the sense | 
of humbug’, trumpery, woinT@v X. Cratin. Incert. 5; A. Tpayyuxds Ar. Ran, ; 
1005 ; (cf. Anpéw) :—of a person, of mountal Anpds eigw Xenarch. Top®, | 





I; €me yey Anpov Hyeioba Plat. Charm. 176 A, cf. Phaed. 72 C, Theaet. | 
176 D; also, Anpds ears pds Kwyoiav he’s mere nonsense compared 
with Cinesias, Ar. Lys. 860, cf. Luc. D. Meretr. 10. 3, Gall. 6; (so Ajpov 
TE TAA’ HyeiTo Tov yvavo. mépc compared with knowing .., Ar. Ran. 
809 ; Ajjpos mavTa mpds TO xpuctoy Antipho Incert. 60) :—plur., like Lat. | 
nugae, Apo. AenTdTaTOL, Of sophists, Id. Nub. 359, cf. Pl. 589; so in 
Plat., Ajpor kat radial, Apo. Kal pAvapiau, Lat. tricae et apinae, Prot. | 
347 D, Hipp. Ma. 304 B; ddobs xal xpnvds al Anpovs Dem. 36. ie 
in sing., mapopides zal Ajpos side-dishes and such-like érumpery, Alex. 
Incert. I. 5; as an exclamation, Afpos, nonsense! humbug! Ar. Pl. 23, | 
cf. Eubul. Kay. 3.8:—cf. pAvapia. 2. wild talk, delirium, Hipp. | 
Epid. 1. 974. IT. as Adj. silly, with Adv. —pws, Tzetz. he | 
Anpos, 6, a trifling gold ornament worn by women, Lat. leria, Anth. P, 
6. 292; cf. Luc. Lexiph. 9, Hesych., Poll. 5. ror. i 
Anpwdéw, zo talk frivolously, Lat. nugari, Phot. Bibl. 4. 1. 
Anpadys, es, (e508) frivolous, silly, Lat. mugatorius, Plat. Theaet. 174 
D, Arist. Rhet. 3.13,5. Adv. —das, Hipp. Coac. 181. . | 
Anpwdta, 7, frivolous talk, nonsense, Hdn. Epimer. 77, Eccl. 
AnsipBpotos, ov, (A7Aw, Bpords) taking men unawares, a cheat, thief, | 
h. Hom. Merc. 339. ; 
Afjots, 7, (AjOw) =AforTis, Critias 2. 12, Hesych. | 
Ajjots, 7, (*Adw, to wish, A®) will, choice, Hesych. | 
Anopooivy, %,=AnIn, forgetfulness, kaxav Hes. Th. 55; Tov vor | 
0éa0€ Ancpoovvay Soph. Ant. 151. 
ANT POY, ov, gen. ovos, (Anew) unmindful, Themist. 268 C. | 
Anot-dpx7s, ov, 6, a captain of robbers, Plut. Crass. 22. j 
Anotapyxia, %, chieftainship of robbers, Eccl. 
| 





Ayjot-apxos, 6,=Anordpyxns, Polyaen. 4. 9, 3, Clem. Al. 959. : 
Anereta, 7, (Anatevw) a robber’s life or vocation, robbery, piracy, buc- | 
caneering, Lat. latrocinium, Thuc. 1.5; amd Anorelas Biov éxev, Cy 
Xen. An. 7.°7.0, Arist, Pol. 1.8, 7. 
Ayoreto, f. evow App. Pun. 116.—Pass. (v. infra): aor. édgoredOny | 
Diod. 2.55, App.: (Anats.) To be a robber or pirate: to carry ona | 
piratical war, Lat. latrocinari, Dem, 46. 14. 2. c. acc. to spoil, | 
plunder, Thuc. 1. 5, etc.; and in Pass, Id. 4. 2., 5.14, Diod. 2, 55. 
Anorhp, jpos, 6,=AnaTHs, Anth. P. 7. 737: fem. Avoreipa, A. vads 
Ael. N. A. 8. 19. | 
Anethprov, 7d, a band of robbers, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 42, Aeschin. 27. 8; 
of pirates and their ships, Clitod. 5. II. robbery, Luc. Con- 
‘templ. 1k. 

Aqorhs, ov, 6, Ion. Aniorys, Dor. Agorys, in Hom. Aniorhp,: (Anis, 
AniCopat) : a robber, plunderer, Soph. O. T. 535, Eur. Alc. 766, Xen. Cyr. 
2. 4, 23.: esp., a@ pirate, buccaneer, later meparns, Andoc. 18. 7, etc.; | 
described in Od. 3. 75., 9. 254, ola Te Aniothpes Umelp GAa, Tol T aAd- 








“Agoticés, 7, dv, (AnoTns) inclined to rob, piratical, buccaneerin 


Anerikos—Ai Bas. | 931 


ow Tat puxas Tapbéuevor, whence Thuc, 1. 5 notes that.there was in those 
times no disgrace in the occupation ; Aniornhs KaTeathKee Kapxndoviav 
he began a course of piracies on them, Hdt. 6. 17. :—metaph., A. Tupay- 
vidos Soph. O. T. 535; Kumpidos Lyc. 1143; Anata Aoyocpod, of love, 
Anth. Plan. 198. . 

g, Thuc. 


5 


6. 104: €6vn Arist. Pol. 8. 4, 3; mAotoy Dem. 668. 26 :—# AnoTiKH = 


_ Aporeia, Plat. Soph. 222 C:—so 70 Anatixdy piracy, Thuc. 1. 4,133 also 


a band of robbers, Id. 2. 69 :—Adv. —K@s, in the manner of pirates ; 
Comp. —xwrepoy, Id. 1.10. Cf. Anorpixds. 

‘Aijetts, 7, = Anon, Eur. Cycl. 172, Criti. ap. Ath. 432 E; Aforiy ioxew 
7 to forget a thing, Schaf. Soph. O. C: 584. 

Ageto-diakrys, ov, 6, a pursuer of robbers, Byz. 

Aneto-Siwxtos, ov, chased by robbers, Xen. Ephes. 1.6, ¢ conj. Hemst. 
pro AvacodiwxTos. 


' Aqoto-5é6xOos, ov, receiving pirates, Byz. 

 Agorto-KTOvos, ov, slaying robbers, Anth. P. 11. 280. 

 Anotprikds, 4, dv, =Agotixéds, for which it is a freq. v. 1. (Lob. Phryn. 
242), of ships, tpuaxdyropos A. Thuc. 4. 9, cf. App. Pun. 25, etc.; 7a An- 


arpica pirate-vessels, Simon. (?) 182; A. oxdpn Diod. 3. 43; cf. Ayotpis: 
—of persons, Strabo 293, Plut., etc.; Bios A. Arist. Pol. 1. 8,8; 76 A. 
00s Strabo 575; 6 A. méAeuos App. Mithr. 96 :—metaph., 7a A. THs 
*Appodirns Anth. P.5.41 and161. Adv. -«ds, Strabo 126. fin., Plut., etc. 
Anotpis, f50s, 7, pecul. fem. of foreg., vats A. a pirate-vessel, Dem. 
1237. 10, Diod. 16. 5, Plut. Pomp. 24, etc.; A. yuv# Plut. Thes. 9. 


now, Ajoopar, v. sub AavOavw. 


Myrapxos, 6, (Adios) a public priest, Lyc. gg1. (Cf. Anirov.) 
Aptepa, 7), a public priestess, Call. Fr. 123, Hesych. 
At, 7, Vv. sub Anitov. 


 Anthp, fipos, 6, (Aitos) a public priest, Hesych. 


Anrto-yevs, Dor. Aat-, és, born of Leto, i. e. Apollo and Artemis, Eur. 
Ton 465: fem. Aaroyévera, Aesch. Theb. 148. 
AnrotSns, Dor. AdtoiSas, ov, 6, son of Leto, i.e. Apollo, h, Hom. 
Merc. 253, Hes. Sc. 479.—Pind. P. 1. 23 has Aaroidas (trisyll.). [7] 
-Anroupyéw, -ovpyos, Att. forms of Aeroupyéw, AccTovpyos, mentioned 
by Ammon. 89, Moer. 252, A.B. 277; but not now found in Mss. 


Ant, 60s, contr. ots, 7, Leto, Lat. Latona, mother of Apollo and Arte- 


mis, Hom.; daughter of Coios and Phoebé, Hes. Th. 406, 918, who 
besides nom. and acc. An7 only uses the contr. gen. AnTovs, dat. AnTot ; 
yocat. Anrot h. Hom. Ap. 14. 62. 

_Antéos, a, ov, of or born from Leto, napa Aesch. Fr. 158, Soph. El. 
570; Dor. Aatwa, Anth. P. 6. 280: fem. also Aatwids, ados, Call. 
Dian. 83, Opp., etc.; or Antwis, idos, Anth. P. 6. 272, Ap. Rh. 2. 
938. II. 70 Antéov, che temple of Leto, Strabo 605. 


+“ Anxpds. 6, Acol. for Afgis (from Anyw), Antimach. 62. 


mpiorns A. Hipp. Epid. 944, cf. 453. 40. 


Aquius, 7, (AapBdvw, Anpouar) a taking hold, ai kaynal rev SaxTVAwY 
KoAs*e over mpos TAS AHpes Kal méoers Arist. Part. An. 4. 10, 25 :—a 
taking, seizing, catching, Thuc. 5. 110, etc. ; Ths ToAEws Id. 4. 114, ct. 7. 
25. 2. an accepting, receiving, getting, HovoTov.. Aqyus av épa 
kad’ 4pépav Soph. Fr. 326; 7% Tov pioOov A. Plat. Rep. 346 D; opp. to 7 
dnddoais, Ib. 332 A; in pl. receipts, income, Ib. 343 D, Alc. I. 123 
x II. like AaBy u. 2, an attack of fever or sickness, amo THs 
TII. in a problem, the 
assumption, Lat. sumptio, Plut. 2. 5'79 C, etc.; cf. Anppa I. tN 
the choice of matter, in a poem, etc., Longin. 10; cf. Ajupa UI. 
An-odtyé-prcGos, ov :—réxvn A. the art of taking low pay, Ephipp. 
Navay.1.4; but Meineke Any-Aoyd-pa80s receiving pay for words. 

ATI--, insep. Prefix with intens. force, like Aa- and Aat-, appearing as 
an Ady. in Atay (of which it is wrongly said to be a shortd. form, though 


| indeed Strabo 364 says that Epich. used Aé for Atay), and as a Verb in 





AAalopat, AcAippar, AlmTw, Alcoopar: Ar— also remains in some few 
compounds, as in AvavOys, if the reading is right, and Aurovnpos in 
Hesych.; cf. also Auwapys. 

AI’ A'ZOMATL, aor. éAtdony, Ep. 3 pl. Aiacdey Hom. : 3 sing. plapf. 
‘AeAlaoro Mosch. 4.118. Ep. Dep. of dub. origin (v. sub fin.), =Alvw, 
to bend, incline; and so, I. to ge aside, withdraw, usu. of men, 
te motapoio Atagbels Od. 5. 462; cmd mupKaijs ETépwae AuracGeis Il. 23. 
231; vdogr Aracbels 1. 3.49., 11. 80; Umaba ALacOn he cowered beneath 
it, 15.520, cf. 21. 255; devpo AcdoOns hither hast thou retired, 22.12; 
€AidaOnv mpos oe I have come away to thee, Eur. Hec. 100, ubi v. Herm.: 
also of the waves, dpi 5 dpa os AuafeTo kopa all round them the 
waves retired, Il. 24. 96: hence, simply, ¢o vanish, of a vision, Tapa 
KAnida ALadGels és voids dvépav Od. 4. 838 :—so also often in Ap. 
Rh. II. more rarely, to bend downwards, fall, sink, ™pqv7s 
éArdo6n Il. 15. 543: Ava(dpevos port yain 20. 4203 Aragbeis having 
fallen, Ib..418; év yn Mosch. 4. 118 ;—so mrepa TmuKva AlacGey (for 
éirdcOnoav) the dying bird’s thick wings dropped, ll. 23. 879,—where 
Aristarch. read Alaccev it dropped its wings, though the Act. is not used 


. except impf. Ala¢ov in Lyc. 21. (Hence éAlacros unbending. dopa 


is in no way akin to Alav, as the notion of force or baste is foreign to the 
word, v. Buttm. Lex.s.v.) 





Mav, Ion. and Ep. Afnv; a monosyll. form AAV in Hesych.: Adv.: (Av): 


—very, exceedingly, Hom., who uses it just like the later dyav, A. éxas, 
Od. 14. 496; Atny péya, Ainv récov Od. 3. 227.,16. 243; ovdE TL A. 
orw not so very much, Od. 13. 238; also Alay ayav Meineke Menand. 


152:—absol. very much, overmuch, exokwato Ainv Od. 14. 282; A. pal- 


veoOar, dyao@a, Hom.; A. Aumpds Id.; ovTe A. not exceedingly, Il. 14. 


368; pnt A. Od. 18. 20 :—strengthd. also in Hom. kat Alnv, which, for 


the sake of greater emphasis, always begins the sentence or verse, even 


though it apply to a part only, as Kal Ainy Keivds ye EoukdTe metro bré- 
Opw (for keirar 6A€Opw, Kal Ainy ye éouxd71) he lies in misery, and that 


too well deserved, Od. 1. 46, cf. 8. 231.,15. 405; and so in Att., Elmsl. 


Med. 526 :—also with Verbs, Ainy moreve, like kdpra m., to believe im- 


plicitly, Hdt. 4.963 pi) xapve Atay Pind. P. 1.175; pa Alay oreve Soph. 


El. 1172; cf, Xen. An. 6.1, 28, etc. :—rarely with Sup. BéAToTAa, Plat. 
Eryx. 393 E, Aeschin. Socr. 2.5; and with other words of like sense, A. 
dyav, X. komdh, mapmodv A. Lob. Paral. 62. In Aesch. Pr. 1031, Alay 
eipnpévos is opp. to memAacpévos (compare our very and verily).—In Att. 
Poets it often stands between Art. and Noun, } Alay giAdtns his toe 


great love, Aesch. Pr. 123; 6 A. xaxds Soph. Fr. 583; TO Alay excess, 


violence, Eur. Andr. 866, Plat. Crat. 415 C. [Hom. has @ in arsi, but 
usually ¢ in thesi, except in phrase wat Ainy, which has always ¢, Od. Il. 
cc. In later Ep. and Att, 7 or Y as the metre requires, Pors. praef. Hec. 
xvi, Elmsl. Med. 899 :—da always. | 

Niaipéds, &, dv,=yArapds (as Aaiva=xAaiva), warm, lukewarm, aipa, 
Hdwp Il. 11. 477, 830, Od. 24. 45, etc. ; ovpos A. a warm soft wind, Od. 5. 
268; then, soft, mild, gentle, imvos Acapds Il. 14. 164 :—so in Ap. Rh. 3. 
300, and later Ep. 

NiBa, irr. acc. of AuBds, Aesch. Fr. 49. 65, Ap. Rh. 4.1454, ete. 

NiBdbr0v, 74, (AvBas) water, TéTLwa r. Plut. 2.913 C: a small stream, 
A. UbaTos Strabo 389. II. in the common dialect, a wet place, 
Thom, M. 223. 15, Eust. JII. a name for the centaureum par- 
vum, Plin, 25. 31. 

NiBalo, f. ow, (AvBds) =AciBw, to let fall in drops, Hesych., Phot., cf. 
ALBas :—Med. to run out in drops, trickle, Anth. P. 9. 258. 

AiBavibvov, 7d, Dim. of AiBavos, as Bentl. for tScov in Menand. Kapx. I. 

AiPadvilwo, (A:Bavds) to smell lke frankincense, cited from Diosc. 

AiBadvivos, 7, ov; made of frankincense, Gloss. 

ArBavo-edys, és, =A.Baywdns, Diosc. 3. 97. 

ABavo-Kavia, 7, a burning of incense, Lat. atturatio, Gloss. 

AvBavo-pavva, 77, = pdvva AtBavwrov, Orph. H. 1g in tit. 

NPavd-pavtis, ews, 6, also 4, one that divines from the smoke of frank- 
incense, Eust. 1346. 38, v. Lob. Aglaoph. 263. 

NiBavos, 6, the frankincense-tree, producing ArBavwrdos, Hdt. 4. 75, 
Theophr. H. P. 9. 4, 3, etc.; lepddaxpus A. Melanippid. Fr. 1 (v. sub 
kacia). II. =ABavwrés, in which sense it is fem., Pind. Fr. 87. 
2, Eur. Bacch. 144, Anaxandr. pwr. 1.37, Anth, P. 9. 231, ete. ; cf. Lob. 
Phryn. 187. (V. sub «uvvdpopor.) [AtBa-] 

A Pavo-pépos, ov, bearing frankincense, Ath. 517 B, Diosce. I. 81. 

AiBavd-xpoos, ov, contr. —Xpous, ovy, frankincense-coloured, Strabo 703. 

ALBavoopar, Pass. to be fumigated with frankincense, oivos A€ALBava- 
pévos 3 Macc. 5. 45, v. Arcad. 162. I. 

AtPavadys, és, («f50s) frankincense-like, Philostr. 807. 

NPavotifo, to fumigate with frankincense, Strabo 784. 
be like frankincense, Diosc. 3.98. 

NPaivativos, 7, ov, prepared with frankincense, Ath. 689 B. 

NPaivartrov, 74, Dim. of ABavwros, Gloss. 

NBivaris, iSos, %, rosemary, Theophr. H. P. 9. 11, 10; but AcBavwris 
xaryepupdpos or Karyxpudecoa, an umbelliferous plant, Nic. Th, 850 :— 
both so called from their smell. Cf. ArBavwrpis. 


II. to 


moAnS, ov, 6, a dealer in Frankincense, Cratin. Jun. Ivy. t. 
NiPivwrds, of, 6, also # Phryn. 187 :—/rankincense, the gum of the tree 
XBavos, used to burn at sacrifices, Xenophan. 1. 7 Bgk., Hdt. 1. 183., 2. 
40, 86, Ar. Ran. 871, etc.; A. émriPévae brép avray Antipho 113. 24; 
—called, when in small pieces, yévdpos AtiBavwrov, Lat. gruma or grana 
thuris, Luc. Sat. 16; when pounded, pavva A:Baywrov, Lat. mica thuris, 
Geop. 6. 6, 1:—the best sort was A. dppyy, Virgil’s mascula thura, Alci- 
phro 2. 4, 16. II. the frankincense-market, Eupol. Incert. 5, cf. 
Chamael. ap. Ath. 374 B. III. =A:Bavwrpis, Apocal. 8.3. (V. 
sub Kivvapwpov.) 
AiBaivwro-hédpos, ov, bearing frankincense, Hdt. 2. 8., 3. 107 :—# A. (sc. 
xwpa) Strabo 774, etc. 
AiPdvwrpis, idos, 7, a censer, Lat. thuribulum, Carnead. ap. Plut. 2. 
477 B, Polyaen: 4. 8, 2,—ubi male ArBavwris, v. Lob. Phryn. 255. 
AiBds, ddos, %, irreg. gen. AvBds Aesch. Cho. 292, acc. AiBa, q. Vv. 
(AciBw) :—anything that drops or trickles, esp. a spring, fount, stream, 
Soph. Phil.,1215, Eur. Andr. 116, 534: in pl. water (generally), Aesch. 
Pers. 613, Babr. 24. 6; Saxptav ArBddes streams of tears, Eur. 1. T. 1106; 
ydAakros Ap. Rh. 4. 1735:—the name AuBades was given to pools of 
water that collected after rain, drdvopor A. Strabo 379, cf. Geop. 2. 6, 14; 


such marshy land being called yj AcBa fovea Poll. 1. 235. * 
Fe eS 


APaivwetoTwréw, fo deal in frankincense, Ar. Fr, 638 :—AtBivwrto- 











932 


AiBnpds, a, dv, =ABpds, E. M. 564. 49. 

AiBo-voros, 6, a wind between south and south-west, Arist. Mund. 
4.14, Arr. Peripl. M. Rubr. 32:—also AvBopoingé or Aevedvoros: cf. 
vororr Bikes. , 

AlBos, 76, =ABads, Aesch. Ag. 1428 (ubi vulg. Aéos); in plur., ears, 
Id. Cho. 448. II. the Lat. libum, Chrysipp. Tyan. ap. Ath. 
647 D. [7] 

AiBo-potwé, txos, 6,—ABdvoros, Arist. Mund. 4. 14. 

ABpés, 4, dv, (AciBw) dripping, wet, Anth. P. 15. 25: also ALBnpés, 
Hipp. in Galen. II. gloomy, dark, prob. taken from the clouds 
that threaten rain, y¥é E.M.564. 49; used by Hipp. acc. to Erotian. 
p. 242, by Trag. acc. to Phot.: also ArpBpés in E. M., Suid. 

AiBvadi-yevas, és, (*yévw) native of Libya, Ibyc. 56. 

ArBvn, 7, Libya, the north part of Africa west of Egypt, Od. 4. 85, 
Hadt., etc.; in later writers also for the whole Continent.—Adv. AvBunOev 
from Libya, Dion. P. 46. 222; also AtBunOe, Dor. -a9e, Nic. Al. 368, 
Theocr. 1. 24.—Adj. AtBuxés, 7, dv, Hdt., etc. [7] 

ABvov, 74, a wild lotus, Diosc. 4. 112. 

Buds, 6, an unknown kind of bird, Arist. H. A. 9. 1, 16. 

AtBupvis, i50s, 7, a light, swift-sailing vessel like a galley or felucca, 
such as was used by the AcBvpvol, a people on the Adriatic between 
Istria and Dalmatia, Lat. Liburna, Plut. Anton. 67, etc.; also A.Bupvikov 
(sc. mAotov), Id. Cato Ma. 54. ; 

AiPits, vos, 6, a Libyan, Soph, El. 702, etc.;—also as Adj.= A:Buxds, 
Eur. Alc. 346, etc.; fem. AiBvaca, Pind. P. 9. 181, Soph. Fr. 16; also 
AiBvoticés, 7, dv, Aesch. Eum. 292, Fr. 129, etc. II. a barm- 
less kind of serpent, Nic. Th, 490. III. a black pitcher, placed 
upon the grave of those who had died unmarried, Hesych.; cf. Aourpo- 
popos u. 2. [T] 

AiBi-otwé, txos, 6, a Liby-Phoenician, i.e. a Carthaginian, Polyb. 3. 

23, 15, etc. 
“AIT, Adv. of Avyds for Avyéa, (cf. capa, Taxa, @Ka), ix loud clear 
tone, dup av’Td xupevn Alya KwKVE was wailing loudly, piercingly, Il. 19. 
284, cf. Od. 8.527; Aty dedev sang in clear sweet tone, Od. 10. 254, cf. 
Alcman 43; Cepupou A. xwupévoro Ap. Rh. 4. 837. [T] 

Atyatvw, (Avyvs) to cry out with a clear loud voice, of heralds, Il. 11. 
685; of shepherds, Mosch. 3. 82: to shriek, scream, Aesch. Theb. 873: 
also of musical sounds, pdppuyy:, avpryyt A. to play upon.., Ap. Rh. tf. 
740, Anth. P. g. 363: also c. acc. cognato, wéAos A. Bion. 15. I, cf. 
Mosch. 3. 127; in irony, tov év dixacrnpiois Adyov A. Dion. H. de 
Dem. 44: also in Med., Arat. Phaen. 1007. II. trans. to sing 
of, Anth, P. 9. 197.—Poet. word. 

Aryyoupvov, v. sub Avyxovpioy. 

Atyyw, only found in aor. 1, Aiyge Bids the bow twanged, ll. 4. 125 
(from Alya, Avyvs); cf. AiG. 

AlySynv, Adv. (Aicw, Aeixw) just scraping, grazing, Lat. strictim, Bare 
Xelp ent Kapt@ Alydnv Od, 22. 278. 

htySos, 6, = Oveia, a mortar, Nic. Th. 589, 618, cf. Soph. Fr. 33, Bergk 
Archil. 44. II. a clay mould, like xoavn, yéavos, y@vos, Poll. 
10. 189, Ael. Dion. ap. Eust. 1926.52. III. lye, used as soap, 
Lat. lixivinm, Eust. ibid., cf. 1229. 27: in Hesych., AtySa, 7. 

Atyetos, a, ov, later form of Avyvs, introduced by Coraés in Heliod. 6. 
5 for Atysov, and by Schneid. in Opp. C. 4. 411 (Avyhia ouptcovat for 
Aiyeia); Adv. Avyelws, Suid. ;—but the form is rejected by Lob. Pathol. 
P- 475- 

Avyvioews, eooa, ev, smoky, sooty, Ap. Rh. 2. 133., 3. 1291. 

AIDNY'S, vos, 4, thick smoke mixed with flame, Aesch. 'Theb. 494; 
Ar. Av. 1241, Lys. 319, etc.; or€po Avyvds Soph. Ant. 1127 :—Aryvis 
mpooedpos, Trach. 794, seems rightly explained by Ellendt, the smoke 
of the flaming altar, (though others take it metaph. ¢be darkness of 
death around him) :—in plur., ai padyes nat af Avyvves Polyb. 34. I, 
18, cf. Strabo 277; cf. ai@ados. [Strictly 3, Tryph. 322; but in Soph, 
Ant. Lc. &.] 

Aryviadys, es, smoky, sooty, dark-coloured, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1110. 

Avyouvpa, Acol. fem. of Avyupdés, Corinna 21; and 

Avyoupo-Katios, 7, ov, clear and plaintive, évomn, Corinna 20. 

Avyv-dordos, ov, clear-singing, Arcad. p. 86, 2 Ae 

Avyvaordbns, ov, 6, (Avyés) a name borne by Mimnermus, Solon 22 
Bgk.; cf. Suid. s. v. Miuvepyos. 

Atyd-nxjs, és, clear-sounding, KOapn Anth. P. g. 308. 

Atyv-Opoos, ov, =foreg., Dion. P. 574, Coluth. 276, etc. 

Aiyv-Kporos, ov, loud-ratiling, Suid, 

Atyv-poAmos, ov, clear-singing, NUupa h. Hom. 18. 19. 

Aiyv-pd0o0s, ov, clear-speaking, Anth. P. eth, 

Atyu-nvetov, ovTos, (mvéw) fresh or shrill-blowing, whistling, Avyumvei- 
ovres ajras Od. 4.567. (Only used as masc, partic.) 

AtyU-mvowos, ov, (mvoin) = foreg., h. Hom. Ap. 28. 

ALyt-mvoos, ov, =Aryumvetwy, Coluth. 309. 

Atyu-repd-hovos, ov, whizzing with the wings, Or. Sib. prooem. 48. 
iA bie: ov, chirping with the wings, epith, of the cicada, Anth. 


ArBnpos-—AtOnoyns. 


Atytpllw, to sing loud or clear, @bynv, Luc. Lexiph. 2, cf. Hesych. 

Aryuvpvov, 7d, v. sub Avyxovptor. 

Atytps-Opoos, ov, =ArywOpoos, Or. Sib. prooem. 47. 

Alytipd-mvoos, ov, =AryUmvoos Poll. 4. 72. 

Alytpés, 4, dv, Acol. fem. Avyovpa, q. v.:—like Avyis, clear, whistling, 
shrill, sharp, pro 5& kdpa mvorh bmd Avyuph Il. 23. 215, cf. 5. 526., 13. 
590; of a whip, 11. 532, cf. Soph, Aj, 242; A. dxovd (v. sub dxovn); 
Avyupa dyxea griefs which vert themselves in loud wailings, Eur. Med. 
205 :—also like Avyus, of a clear sweet sound, as of the Sirens, Aryuph 
OérAyovow dod Od. 12. 443; Avyuphy évtuvov do.dqv 183 ; a bird’s note, 
Il. 14. 290; of locusts, Hes. Op. 581; A. avpryyes Id. Sc. 278 ;. metaph. 
of poets, Id. Op. 657, Theocr. 15. 135, etc. :—Neut. pl. as Adv., Avyupa 
deiderv Theogn. 939; so Avyupws Theocr. 8. 71 :—poet. word, used also 
by Plat., Avyupoy drnyxetv, of grasshoppers, Phaedr. 230 C; gov A., 


opp. to Aaympa, Arist. H. A. 9.17, cf. Audib. 65, 66; and often in Plut., . 


Luc.,,etc, :—metaph., ovpBidvat..fdiocros wat Avyupwratos Isocr. 414 
A. IT. pliant, flexzble, of dogs’ tails, Xen. Cyn. 4. I. 
AITY'’S, Avyera (not Avyeia, Arcad. p. 95.2), Dor. Acyéd, Avyd :—like 


Avyupés, clear, whistling, sharp, shrill, Xvyéov avépuv ailnpad Kédevba | 


Il. 14.17; @pro & ézt A. ovpos Od. 3. 176, cf. 4.357; more usu. of a 
clear, sweet sound, clear-toned, popyuyyt Avyein, poppiyya Alyeay Il. g. 
186, Od. 8. 67, etc.:—also of articulate sounds, clear-voiced, Movoa 


Aiyeca.Od. 24.62; so constantly in Il., as epith. of Nestor, Avyis dyopn- © 


7s, which is even used of Thersites, Il. 2. 246:—so too in Adv., Avyéws 


dyopevew Il. 3.2143; often also Avyéws KAatew to wail shrilly, Il. 19. 5,. 


Od. 11. 391; iaxyew Hes. Sc. 234; also neut. as Adv., Avy) peArrecat 


Ib. 206; Avyd or Avyéa KAdCew Mosch. 4. 24, Ap. Rh. 4. 1299 :—later, | 
mostly of sad sounds, as always in Aesch., A. kwkvpata Pers. 332, cf. | 
468 ; A. wa0ea Id. Supp. 112; and of the nightingale, Ag. 1146, cf. Soph. | 


O. C. 671; A. Awrds Eur. Heracl. 892, cf. Mosch. 2. 98.—Poet. word, — 


used also by Plat. Phaedr. 237 A: cf. foreg. 
Atyus, vos, 6, 4, a Ligurian, Aesch. Fr. 182, Hdt. 5. 9, Thuc. 6. 2, 


etc.:—on the accent, v. Etist. 96. 4 :—Adj. Atyvoticés, 7, dv, Ligurian, | 


Soph. Fr. 527, Strabo 106 :—# Avyvorixn, Liguria, Arist. Meteor. I. 13, 
28, cf. 2. 8, 42. II. 76 A., an umbelliferous plant, Lat. digusti- 
cum, lovage, Diosc. 3. 58. 

Atyv-hOoyyos, ov, clear-voiced, in Hom. always epith. of heralds, Il. 2. 
442, etc.; avdtoxor Theogn. 241; dndwy Ar. Av. 1381. 

Atytdwvew, ¢o sound clear or loud, Schol. Theocr. 8. 30. 


Atyv-dwvos, ov, clear-voiced, loud-voiced, screaming, &prn ll. 19. 350, 


cf. h. Hom. Merc. 478; also of sweet sounds, ‘Eomepiins Hes. Th. 275, 
578; andwv Theocr. 12. 7. 

AT'ZQ, akin to Aciyw, to graze, wound slightly, Eust. 1926. 37, as the 
Root of the Homeric Alyénv, émaAlyinv. The sense to whistle, whizz, 
has been assigned to it, as if it was the root of Avyds, Avyupds, Aliya, and 
of the Hom. Alyée. 

Atnv, Ion. and Ep. for Atay. 

At’, v. sub AT, 

Ai9-dywyds, dv, bringing stones, ynxavh Poll. 10. 48. 

AOdLw, (Aldos) to fling stones, Arist. Probl. 5.8, Polyb. 10. 29, 5; émt 
tt Strabo 705:—déo throw like stones, xpvodv eis twa App. ap. 
Suid. 2. to stone, rwd& Anaxandr. @eTTaX. I. 

AOak, dHos, 6, 7}, (AiGos) stony, Ala mort métpyn Od. 8. 415. - II. 
as fem. Subst.,=Ai@os, Arat. 1112, Orph. Arg. 611; of a grave-stone, 
Anth. P. 7.3923 of a precious stone, Manetho 6. 3433 A. TpHTHY oTdyyH 
éevdopevnyv, of the pumice-stone, Anth.\P. 6. 66. 2. pl. stony land, 
Nic. Th. 150: cf. €puag. 

Atd-apyupeos, a, ov, = sq., Stesich. 47. 

AWapyvpivos, 7, ov, of or like A:Odpyupos, Arist. Soph. El. 1. 2. 

Ai0-apytpos, 7, litharge, Lat. spuma argenti, the vitrified lead collected 
in the process of separating lead from silver, Nic. Al. 607; differing in 
colour (xpugtris or dpyupiris) according to the mixture, Diosc. 5. 102: 
—hence, II. a compound metal of lead and silver, Id.; and so 
as Adj., Achae. ap. Ath. 451 D. 

AtWapytpo-pavis, és, like litharge, Diosc. 5. 100. 

AtOapidrov, 7d, =sq., Alex. Trall. 3. p. 185. [Tt] 

AiWdprov, 7d, Dim. of AiBos, a pebble, Theophr. H. P. 3. 7, 5. [a] 

AWds, ddos, 7), =AlOos, a stone, cevey kivas .. muxvjow ALOddEecow Od. 


14. 36; Oadapoy Sépor .. TuKVijow ALB. 23. 193 :—collectively, a shower | 


of stones, Aesch, Theb. 158. 

AWacpds, 6, stoning, Schol. Aesch. Theb. 676, Soph. Aj. 254. 

AWacrhs, ov, 6, one who stones, Theod. Prodr., Eccl. 

AiPacricds, 7, dv, of or for stoning, Schol. Aesch. Theb. 182. 

AOdw, v. sub ArOrdw. 

AiPela, }, a sort of fine stone or marble for building, Polyb. 4. 52, 7» 
Strabo 437 (v. 1. Avdia), Diod. 1. 46 (v.1. Arbéa). II. a precious 
stone, Strabo 717, Arr. Peripl. M. Rubr. 32 (v.1. Acca). 


AiBeros, a, ov,=AlOvos, Body Schol. Aesch. Pr. 561, 677; also -0g, | 


ov, Suid. 
AlVeos, a, ov, =AiOwos, of stone, Il. 23. 202, Od. 13. 107. [7] 
AOn-Aoyns, ese {Aeyw) built of stones, Anth. P. 6, 253. 








“AtOcaxa, Vit. Dion. P. p. 81. 4. 
Paul. Aeg. 6. 60. 


AtOvakos—ArOorouia. 933 


ArOiakéds, 77, dv, v. sub AcOuxds. 

AtPiacrs, 77, the disease of the stone, Hipp. Aph. 1248. 
callosity within the eyelid, Aét. 

AlGiadw, only used in pres., fo suffer from the stone, Hipp. Aph. 1252, 
etc., Plat. Legg. 916 A, Ar. Probl. 10. 43; AcliavTov aire Trav dpOpwv 
Philostr. §43. The better form was AvOdw, AL0@, and this should be 
restored in Plato, cf. Phot. s. v. AcOi@vras. The Ep. part. AOdwoa, = 


| modvAros, is cited by Hesych. Cf. Lob. Phryn. 80. 


AWisiov, 7d, Dim. of Aidos, Plat. Phaed. 110 D, Plut. 2. 979 B, 


etc. 2. a stone or calculus in the bladder, Hipp. Coac. 215. 


AWOifw, to look like a stone: ALOiwy, name of a kind of carbuncle, 
Callistr. ap. Plin. 37. 25. 

AiOukds, 7, dv, (AiOos) of or belonging to stones: Ta ALOiKG (sc. BrBAia), 
@ treatise upon precious stones, such as the poem attributed to Orph., and 
so called by Tzetz., though the Mss. entitle it wept Aidwy; also BiBAla 
2. of or for stone in the bladder, 


AlOwvos, 7, ov: also os, ov Anth. P. 9. 719, Diog. L. 2. 33: (AiOos) :— 


made of stone, Hippon. 5, Ibyc. 32, etc.; A. Odvaros death by seeing the 
_Gorgon’s head, Pind. P. 10. 75; orjvat Ai@wos, of a statue, Hdt. 2. 141 


(cf. torn A. UI. 1); Ta AlOwa stone statues, Xen. Lac. 3. 5 ;—for Hadt. 2. 


69, v.. sub AlOos 1. 2, dados uu. Adv. —vws, like stone, A. BA€mE mpds TVG 
Xen. Symp. 4. 24. 

— AOrov, 7d, Dim. of AlOos, Paus. 2. 25, 8. 

 Ai06-BAnTOos, ov, stone-throwing, pelting, evoroyin Anth. P. 9. 3: A. 


yupeTés a shower of stones, Nonn. Jo. 8.59: also AvWoBAns, 6, 7, 
Tzetz. Hist. 3. 246. II. set with stones, xexpvpadrov Anth. P. 
5. 270. 

AWoBor€w, fo pelt with stones, stone, Plut. 2. 1011 E, Lxx, N. T.:— 


 Pass., E. M. 561. 52. 


wares ALO. Plat. Criti. 119 B. 


AvloBsANpa, patos, 76, =ALOoBoAia, Theod. Prodr. p. 286. 

AWoBorAnomos, and AWoBdAnTos, ov, =AOdBoAos, Gramm. 

AiWoBorla, 7%, a throwing of stones, Hipp. Fract. 741, Diod. 3. 
II. a stoning, Schol. Aesch. Eum. 189. 


49. 
 AWoBodrAtopés, 6, = ArGoBoAia, Schol. Aesch. Theb. 546. 


AtBo-Béros, ov, (BaAAw) throwing stones, pelting with stones: oi AtOo- 
Béror stone-throwers, light troops, Thuc. 6. 69, ubi y. Interpp.; so yup- 
2. AcBoBdros, 6, an engine for 
burling stones, Polyb. 8. 7, 2, Moschio ap. Ath. 208 C; ditlerent from 
kataméATns, Diod. 20. 48; also Ar@oBdAov, 7d, 1 Macc. 6. 51, Joseph. 
mJ. 5. 6, 2. II. propatox. AOdBodAos, ov, pass. struck with 
Stones, stoned, Eur. Phoen. 1069, ubi v. Valck. 


AtO6-yAnvos, ov, story-eyed, Nonn. D. 48. 456. II. =AcOodep- 


_ kas, Ib. 47. 592. 


AtOo-yAUmrns, ov, 6, a stone-cutter, Jo. Chr. 

AOo-yAUoys, €s, graven in stone, Nonn. Jo. 20. 8. 

AiOo-yAtla, 7, @ cutting in stone, Manetho 4. 130, in plur. AcBoyAv- 
piaror,—ubi al. AvGoyAupéecat. 

ABo-yAvdos, 6, a sculptor, Luc. Somn. 18. [iv] 


 Ar00-yAaxtv, ivos, 6, 77, set with sharp stones, aryuat Nonn. D. 40. 354; 
“ef. 6. 138. 


Nio-yvwpukds, 7, dv, skilful in stones:—rod X. (sc. BiBAlov), a work on 


_ stones, by Philostr., Suid. s. v. prAdarparos. 


Ao-yvapov, ov, gen. ovos, = foreg., Julian. gi B. 

At8o-ydvos, ov, producing stone, Diosc. Parab. 2. 111. 

At06-SevSpov, 76, a tree-shaped coral, Diosc. 5. 139. 

AtOo-5epeys, és, petrifying with a glance, Yopyw Anth. Plan. 147. 
Ai05-Seppos, ov, with strong skin or shell, cited from Arist. Rhet. Al. 
AWOo-Suktéw, (—Stkéw ?), to throw stones at, Suid. 

At96-5pyros, ov, built of stone, Anth. P. g. 570. 

AiPo-56pnros, ov, =foreg., Joseph. A. J. 15. 11, 5. 

At8o-Sbp0s, 6, one who builds with stones, a mason, TEKTOVES Hai ArOo- 


| Sdpor joiners and masons, Xen. Cyr. 3. 2, 11; cf. ABoAdyos. 





AiOo-cdys, és, like stone, Plat. Tim. 74 A, Galen. 

AiPo-epyns, és, = sq., Opp. C. 3. 222. 

AOo-epyos, dv, turning to stone, Topyw Anth. P. 6.126. II. as 
Subst. a stone-mason, Manetho I. 77. 

A00-Veota, 7, a placing or setting of stones, Eus. P. E. 432 A 

Avbo-Onpas, 5, a stonercollector, Tzetz. Hist. 11. 518. 

Aio-KapSios, ov, stony-hearted, Schol. Eur. Or. 121, Eccl. 

AiPo-KéaAos, ov, prob. with a stone in its head, xpépus Arist. ap. Ath. 
305 D, ubi v. Casaub. 

AtOo-KdAAa, 7, cement, Diosc. 5. 164. ; 

AGo-KdAANTOS, ov, (KoAAdw) inlaid with precious stones, xiT@v Callix. 
ap. Ath. 200 B; zorfpia Theophr. Char. 23, Parmenio ap. Ath. 11. 
€.17; xparfpes Theopomp. Hist.125; mepirpaxndcov Plut. Alex. 32; 
cf. Menand. Mad. 3:—7d A. inlaid work, mosaic, Strabo 778, cf. 
Theophr. Lap. 35: metaph., ydAuBos A. ordpmiov a bit of steel set with 
Stones (to make it sharper), Soph. Tr. 1261. 

At96-koAXos, ov, = foreg., C. I. no. 2852. 48. 

Aokomia, 7, stone-cutting ; or a striking with stones Suid. 


Woxomuds, 7, bv, of or for stone-cutting, oKevos Eust. 1533. 10: 


II. a | % -Kh (sc. réxvn), the art of stone-cutting, Theodoret. 


AiGo-Kdtros, 6, a stone-cutter, Dem. 1159. 9. 

AiOo-KpySepvos, ov, with crown of stone, Coluth. 102. 

AtGo-Krovia, 7, death by stoning, Anth. P. 9. 157. 

At0o-AGBos, 6, an instrument for extracting the stone, Galen. 2. 396. 

AtPoAcvTTEw, to pelt with stones, Eccl., Gramm. 

AOd-Aevorros, ov, 6, stoned, bmd TY Bxdwv Diod. 3.47; A. moLety TVG. 
Plut. 2. 313 B:—a. “Apns death by stoning, Soph. Aj. 254. 2. de- 
serving to be stoned, Call. Epigr. 42.5, Alex. Aetol. ap. Parthen. 14. 12. 

AWoAoyew, to pick out stones for building, Poll. 7. 118. 

AWoASyypa, 7d, a stone-building, Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, 25. 

AWoAoyia, 4, a building with stones, Piers. Moer. 53. 

Aio-byos, 6, (A€yw m) one who picks out and lays stones for building, 
not shaped or hewn (as in the old Cyclopean walls), cf. Aoyas, Aoyadnv, 
and so generally =ArOoddyos, Plat. Legg. 858 B; ABoAd-you wal TéxToves 
masons and joiners, Thuc. 6. 44, cf. 7. 43, Xen. Hell. 4. 4, 18. 

Ai0d-Eeoros, ov, (f€e) cut in stone, Or. Sib. 4. 7. 

At0o-Edaivos, ov, adorned with statues, Nonn, D. 4. 273. 

AWokoetov, 7d, the workshop of a ArOokdos, Gloss. 

AWokfotkds, 7, dv, of or for stone-cutting, E. M. 233. 5. 

AtOo-Edos, 6, (fw) a stone or marble-mason, Timon ap. Diog. L. 2.19, 
Anth. P. 5.15, Luc. Somn. g, ubi v. Hemst. 

AiGdopar, Pass. to be petrified, Arist. Part. An. 1. 1, 29, Gen. An. 
63,08. 

AWotrovéw, fo turn to stone, Greg. Nyss., v. 1. Luc. D. Mar. 14. 3. 

AtOo-mrovds, dv, turning to stone, Médovca Luc. Imag. 1. II. 
producing stone in the bladder, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 109. 

Ao-mpiorns, ov, 6, sawing stone or marble, mpiwy Poll. 10. 148. 

Ai9dp-ptvos, ov, with stony skin, xeAwvn h. Hom. Merc. 48, Emped. 238. 

AYOOS [i] ov, 6, a stone, Hom.; esp. of the stones thrown by war- 
riors, Tp7Xvs A., A. dupioes I. 5. 308., 8.327; also a stone-quoit, Od. 8. 
190 :—oi Alor stony lands, Xen. An. 5.15 and 18 :—stone, as opp. to 
wood, flesh, etc., éel ot ods AlOos xpws ovde oidnpos Il. 4.510; AlOov 
TiWva ToLnGa or Peivac to turn into stone, petrify, Il.24.611, Od. 13.156, 
Plat. Symp. 198 C; as an emblem of hard-heartedness, gol 5 aiet xpadin 
oTepewrépn éaTi Aloo Od. 23. 103; also of stupidity, Ai@oe blocks, 
stones, Ar. Nub. 1202, cf. Plat. Hipp. Ma. 292 D; hence AlOov Biov Civ 
Id. Gorg. 494 A sq.; AlOw Aadciv Paroemiogr. :—proverb. also, Aidov 
éerv to lose one’s labour, Ar. Vesp. 280. 2. Ai@os, 7, in Hom. 
twice, Il. 12. 287, Od. 19. 494, just like masc., as also in Theocr, 7. 26; 
—but, later, the fem. was mostly used of some special stone, as the 
magnet, called Mayv7ris A. by Eur. Oen. 5; Avdia A. by Soph. Fr. 886 ; 
‘Hepaxdcia A. by Plat. Ion 533 D: also of a touchstone, Plat. Gorg. 
486 D: % Siapavijs Aidos a piece of crystal used for a burning 
glass, Ar. Nub. 767; xv77 Ai@os was perhaps a kind of glass, and 
so an older name for tados, Epinic. Mvyo. 1,— the same thing as 
the dprhyata AlOwa xvTa in Hdt. 2.69.—Acc. to the Gramm., a pre- 
cious stone was always fem., as in Hipp. 584. 41; but the rule is far 
from absolute, v. Hdt.2.44, Luc. Imag. 11, etc.; indeed the fem. is 
chiefly poet., Jac. Anth. P. p.137: Tdpos A. Pind. N. 4.130, Hdt. 3. 
37, Xen. Vect. 1.43 Tadpios A. Strabo 367; Odatos, Aiydmrios, etc., 
Paus. 1.18,6; Aeveds Id. 1.22, 43 Koyxitns 1.44,63; but Tapia A. 
Luc. Amor. 13. II. a grave-stone, in fem., Call. Epigr. 7. 
I. III. at Athens, A/@os was a name for various blocks of stone 
used for rostra or tribunes; as the Bema of the Pnyx, Ar. Ach. 683, 
Pax 680, Eccl. 87. 2. another in the dyopa used by the «npuxes, 
Plut. Solon 8; prob. the same as 6 mpar7p A., on which the auctioneer 


stood when selling slaves, etc., Poll. 3. 78, cf. 126; hence ¢tribuni empti — 


de lapide in Cic. Pis. 15. 8. an altar in the dyopd4, at which the 
Thesmothetae took their oaths, Interpp. ad Dem. 1265.6, Plut. Solon 
25: cf. AcOwpdrns. 4, the raised place in the Areopagus on which 
the accuser stood, Harp. IV. the stone or piece on a draught- 
board, Theocr. 6.18 ; hence proverb., mév7a AlOov mweiy to make every 
effort to win, Paroemiogr. p. 363, v. Elmsl. Heracl. 1002. V.a 
stone in the bladder, calculus, Arist. H. A. 3. 15, 2, v. Foés. Oecon. Hipp. 

AiOo-orHS7}5 dppds a chasm made by tearing out a piece of rock, Soph. 
Ant, 1216. 

NiO6-o7reppov, 7d, a plant, gromwell, Diosc. 3.158, Galen., Plin. 

hi9oa-wd0s, ov, driving away with stones, Nonn. Jo. 8. 59. 

AtOo-oreyys, €s, covered with stones, Schol. Lyc. 350. 

Ni0é-crpwros, ov, paved with stones, Soph. Ant. 1204 :—later esp. of 
tesselated work, X. dapos Poll. 7,121, Lxx ; 7d A. a mosaic or tesselated 
pavement, Ev. lo. 19. 13, C. I. no. 2643, Epict. Diss. 4. 7, 37, etc. 

AWoropetov, 76, =AGoTopuia, Gloss. 

AWorowéopar, Pass. to be cut out of stone, Luc. J. Trag. 10. A i 
to be cut for the stone, Paul. Aeg. 6. 60. 

AiPoropia, 7, a place where stone is cut, a quarry; mostly in plur., 
quarries, Hdt. 2.8, Thuc. 7. 86, 87, cf. Theophr. Lap, 6; marble quarries, 
Paus. 1.18, 9., 19, 6., 32,1, etc. :—cf. Aaropia. 
Sor the stone, lithotomy, Paul, Aeg. 6. 60. 


LLL, a cutting 





a 
ee ea 


ed _ 
Pee et oe 
~~ 


Te ee, 
—s 


Fat ‘ie ne 
oe ~eameae hae = 
Siiaaeeees mein - 


ihe 


SE EI Sik 


ee 
a 


ini 








934 ALOoromiKos—Atuvy. 


 NBoropixds, 7, dv, of or for stone-cutting : 7 AWoTopuKH (sc. TEXVT), 
the art of stone-cutting, Eccl. 

AiBo-rép0s, ov, cutting stones: 0 A. v.1. for ArGoddpos in Xen. 56 
cutting for the stone; 70 X. a knife for this purpose, Paul. Aeg. 6. 60. 

AtPo-rpaynros, ov, stony, i.e. stiff-necked, Cyrill. [a] 

AtOo-rpiPicds, 7, dv, (TpiBw) belonging to stone-polishing : % —K7, (sc. 
réxvn), the art of polishing, Lys. Fr. 40. 

AWovAKkéw, fo draw or quarry stones, Suid.; metaph. to drag slowly 
along, Hesych. 

Aovdkds, dv, (€Axw) quarrying stones, Poll. '7. 118. 
an instrument for extracting the stone, Paul. Aeg. 6. 60. 

AWWoupyetov, 7d, the shop of a ALBoupyos, Isae. 55. 27. 

AWoupyéw, to work in stone, hew, AiGov Lxx. 
stone, petrify, like Xc66w, Anth. P. 3. 11, Philostr. 781. 

AWoupyns, és, (Epyov) worked in stone, Aristeas. 

AWoupyia, 7, a working at or in stone, Thom. M. 571: in pl. stone- 
works, quarries, Brut. Epist. 37. 

AWoupyicds, 7, dv, of or belonging to a AWoupyds: 7 —Kh (cf. TExvN), 
bis art, Lys. Fr. 40. 

AWoupyss, 6, a stone-mason, Thuc. 4. 69., 5.82; also a sculptor, Arist. 
Eth. N. 6. 7, 1 :—ovdhpia AvBoupyd a stone-mason’s tools, Thuc. 4. 4. 

AO-oupia, 7, a passing grave! with the urine, Schol. Pind. P. 1. 87. 

AWodopéw, fo carry stones, Thuc. 6. 98. 
 M00-dpos, ov, carrying stones, dAxddas Diod. 13.78; #epata Moschio 
ap. Ath. 208 D: 6 A.,=6 ArdoBdaAos, Polyb. 4. 56, 3. 

196-pwrros, ov, rubbing or polishing stones, Manetho 4. 326. 

AWHSys, €s, like AvOoedys, like stone, stony, yh Hdt. 4. 23; 65ds Xen. 
Eq. 4.4: metaph., A. xéap Plat. Theaet. 194 E. Adv. —das, Aét. 

AWwSta, 7, stone-like hardness, Eust. 24. 7. 

AiO-wpdTys, ov, 6, one that took an oath at the tribune (v. Aifos), Hesych. 

AO-oTrys, €s, (wil) looking like stone, Tryph. 68: fem. AcO&ms, 150s, 
Nonn. D. 30. 265, looking one to stone, 

AlOwors, 7), a turning into stone, petrifying, Plut. 2. 953 E. 

Aukpatos, a, ov, presiding over winnowing, epith. of Demeter, Anth. P. 
6. 98. 

equ: dos, 7), a winnowing fan, = Opivag, Hesych. 

Aukpaw, fut. ow Xen. Oec. 18.8: aor. éAieunoa Bacchyl. 46. To 
part the grain from the chaff, to winnow, avipav AikpwvTov Il. 5. 500; 
otrov Aiwpav Xen. Oec. 18.6; Kaprov am’ aoraytov rAipay Bacchyl. 
1. c.:—-metaph. to scatter like chaff, Ev. Matth. 21. 44, etc., cf. Lxx, 
Job 27. 21. 

Aikpyors, ews, 7, a winnowing, Greg. Naz. 

AukpyTHp, Hpos, 6, a winnower of corn, Il. 13. 590; cf. Auevirns. 

Aucpythprov, 76, a winnowing fan or shovel, Hesych. 

Auxpytypls, i5os, %,=foreg., Poll. 1. 245. 

LKLATHS, 00, 6, =Ackvirns, Poll. 1. 222. 

Aucpytikds, 7, dv, of or for winnowing, mrvov Eust. 135. 43. 

Aukpyrds, 6, a winnowing, Anth. P. 6. 225. 

Aukpyrwp, opos, 6,= AtpnTnp, Lxx. 

AIKMO'S, 03, 6,=Alxvor, Lxx. 

Aukvaprov, 76, Dim. of Alxvoy, Gloss. 

Aucvifw, (Aixvov) =Arcpdw, also Aeevicw, Gloss. 

Aucvirns, ov, 6, epith. of Bacchus, Orph. H. 45. 1., 51. 3, Plut. 2. 365 
A; cf. Serv. ad Virg. G. 1. 166 and v. Arxvogépos. [vi] 

Atkvo-eidhs, és, fan-shaped, Isidor. Pel.: = pumapds, acc. to Suid., Zonar. 

AI'KNON, 76, like Aucpuds, a winnowing-fan, i.e. a broad basket, in 
which the corn was placed after threshing, and then thrown against the 
wind so as to winnow the grain from the chaff (cf. Virg. G. 3. 134), 
Arist. Meteor. 2. 8, 42 :—it was sacred to Bacchus and was carried on 
the head at his festival, with the sacrificial utensils and first-fruits, Virgil’s 
mystica vannus Iacchi, Soph. Fr. 724, Anth. P. 6.165; cf. Acevirns, 
ArKvopépos. ITI. the infant Bacchus was sometimes represented 
as carried in it (vy. Dict. of Antiqq. v. vannus): hence the poets used it 
generally for a cradle, h. Hom. Merc. 21, 150, etc., Call. Jov. 48, Arat., 
etc. [In Mss. sometimes wrongly Aeéxvov, v. Ellendt Lex. Soph. | 

Aukvo-orepéw, fo carry the sacred Xixvoy as a crown, Hesych. 
“Auxvoopéw, fo carry the sacred Nixvov, Polemo ap. Ath. 478 D. 

Aucvo-opos, ov, (pépw) carrying the sacred Xixvov in procession, Dem. 
313. 28, Call. Cer. 126. This was done chiefly at the feasts.of Bacchus, 
whence Bacchus was called Aucvirns. ; 
_Aixpidis, Adv. crosswise, sideways, Arxpipts digas, Il. 14. 463, Od. 19. 
451. (V. sub A€xpis.) [-is] 

Auxpol, of, also N€kpot, the slanting antlers of a stag, Hesych. (V. sub 
A€xpts.) 

Marys, ov, 6, (Aeiyw) one that licks, Gloss. (should be Acierys). 

AtAaiopar, (Ac—, AeAijpar) Dep., only used in pres. and impf., zo long 
or desire earnestly, often in Hom., mostly c. inf., to long to be or do so 
and so, Ti we..AtAaleat Areporevey Il. 3. 399; A. worepiCew 16. 89; 
evynOjvat 14. 331, etcs: metaph. of a lance, AtAaopévn xpods aoat 
longing to taste flesh, 21. 168, cf. IX. 574, etc.; AcAatcopévy méow elvac 
longing for him to be her husband; Od. ¥. 15., g.-30, 32; etc. also c. 


II. 6X. 


Il. fo turn into 


gen. to long for, ddot0 AcAatdpevat moA€ poo Il.'3. 133 3 AvAaudpevoy ep 
é500 Od. I. 315; Bidro.o, Sdproo 12. 328., 13. 31, etc.:—also pdwobde 
ArAatecOat to struggle to the light of day, Od. 11. 223. So in Ap. Rhi 
and later Ep.—Cf. AeAinpat. 


Aip-ayxéw, to weaken or reduce by hunger, Hipp. Art. 785, cf. 86 A, etc, 


Aipayxta, 7, a weakening by hunger, Ruf. p. 65. 
Aip-ayyxiKds, 7, dv, famished, Hipp. 1006 C. 


Aip-ayxovéw, =Aipayxéw, Hipp. Art. 839, Antisth. ap. Stob. 165.19. 


Aipayxovynots and Atpayyxdvy, = Aipayxia, Eccl.; also —yxovia, 
Galen, 15. 478. goat mip | 
Aipatve, (Acuds), to hunger, be starved, Hdt. 6. 28., 7. 25. 

Apadéos, a, ov, starved, Hesych. 
AwBeta, 7, later for Acxvela, Hdn. Epim. p. 77; wrongly ArpBia in 
Hesych. s. v. Arxvia. 2 
ApBevo, or as Dep. ApBevowar, later for Acyvevw, Hdn. ut supra. 
AlpBos or AypPds, ov, later word for Aiyvos, Hesych., ete. 
AuBpés, a, dv, =ArBpds u, E. M., Suid. 
Aipev-dpx7s, ov, 6, an inspector of the port, harbour-master, Gloss. 
Atpevy-oxos, ov, (€xw) closing in the harbour, dkpn Ap. Rh. 2.965. 
Aipevilw, to form a harbour, Polyaen. 4. 7, 7. 
Aipévios, a, ov, of the harbour, epith. of Aphrodité, Paus. 2. 34, 11; of 
Zeus, Vit. Arat. 275 C, Petav.: cf. Acpevirns. 
Aipeviokos, 6, Dim. of AruHy, Gloss.; also. —toxvov, 7d, Synes. 167 F.~ 
Aipevirys, poet. Ayrevira, ov, 6, of the harbour, harbour-guarding, 
epith. of Priapus, Anth. P. 10. 1, cf.10.17: fem. Arpeviris, cos, of 
Artemis, 6. 105. : . 
Aipevo-evdns, és, like a harbour, Cramer An. Ox. I. 444. - “- 
Aipevo-rovia, 7, the making of harbours, Tzetz.: —tovikéds, 7, dv; 
belonging thereto, Philo Belop. 49. iN 
Aipev-oppitys, ov, 6, (dpuicw) tarrying in .the harbour, epith. of 
Priapus, Anth. P. 10. 5; cf. Aipevirns. ' 
Aipevo-cKkdtros, ov, watching the harbour, epith. of Zeus and Phoebus, 
Call. Fr. 114, Anth. P. 10. 25 :—as fem., Call. Dian. 259. 
Aipev-oupyla, 7, barbour-making, Tzetz. Hist. 11. 621. 
NipevoptrAdkla, 7, the office of AipevopiaAae. 
Aipevo-pvAak, dos, 6, a harbour-watcher, Aen. Tact. 29. 
AYMAN, vos, 6, a harbour, haven, creek, whereas Spyos is the inner 
part of the harbour, where vessels lie, the landing-place, v. esp. Il. 1. 432, 
435; but later with no such distinction :—often in plur., Arwéves vn@v 
dxor Od. 5. 4043 Arpéves 5 Er vatAoxor adry 4. 846; Aipéves TE mae 
voppot 13. 1953; so also Soph. Phil. 936, etc. 2. metaph. a haven, 
retreat, refuge, xakav from ills, Aesch. Supp. 471; A. xeluaros Id. Ander. 
891; but érarpelas A. a haven of friendship, Soph. Aj. 683; obTos..A. 
népayvta Tov éuav BovrAevpatav Eur. Med. 769; A. THs wAdyns HSE 7 
7 wovn AeleTa Dion. H. 1. 58. 3. a gathering-place, receptacle, 
mdovrouv Aesch. Pers. 250, Eur. Or. 1077; mavrds oiwvod A. Soph. Ant, 
1000, cf, O. T. 420; “Ardov A. Id. Ant. 1284 :—in Thessaly and Paphos 
also = dyopd, Galen. 4. 296. 4, the source of birth, the womb, etc. 
Emped, 205, Soph. O. T. 1208; cf. Sppos mu. 3. (V. sub AciBw.) 
Aipnpds, a, dv, (Atuds) hungry, causing hunger, pws Theocr. 10. 57; 
épyacia Anth. P. 6. 47, cf. 285., 7. 546, Alciphro I. 9, etc. 
Aipnpos, a, dv, (Atunv) furnished with a good harbour, Au. "Entdavpos 
Epidaurus in Laconia, Thuc. 4. 56., 7. 26; evAipevoy be otcay, Bpaxews 
.. Auunpay eipfjaba, ds dv Atwevnpdy Strabo 368. 
Autva-yevys, és, born at Aiuvat (v. Aiuvn m1), Hesych. 


Ausvalo, f. dow, of water to form a lake, form stagnant pools, Lat. 


stagnare, bot ToTapol ALpwaCovor eis EAn 7) Goa An ArpwaCovrar Arist. 
Probl. 25. 2, 2, cf. Meteor. 1.14, 4: ¢. acc. ¢0 form into a lake, 6 wora- 


pos X. Tas dpoupas Philo 2. 98 :—Pass., of land, to be flooded, Joseph. A. 
2. of a country, to become a marsh, be flooded, év Tots | 


Joel asees 

Arpvaover Témors Arist. Meteor. 1. 3, 26, cf. Diod. 4. 18, etc. II. 

of water, also, to become stagnant, Galen.: so of blood, to stagnate, Arist, 

HS Angra LE ; 
Aipvatov, 7d, a plant, Diosc. 3. 9g. 


Atpvatos, a, ov, (Aiuvn) of or from the marsh or mere, OpyiOes X. water | 
fowl, opp. to xepoato., Hdt. 7. 119, Ar. Av. 272; so of the crocodilé, | 
Hat. 2.68; of frogs, Ar. Ran. 211; of the beaver, Nic. Al. 307; @yxq-_ 


Avs Diph. Siphn. ap. Ath. 355 D (ubi vulg. Aruvia); A. puTdv a water 


plant, Plut. 2. 399 F. 2. of water, stagnant, Hipp. Aér. 283. 3. 
of or for marshes, X. cxapos Heliod. 1. 31 ; A. dvepou Hesych. IE 


(Aipvat) of ot from the Limnae, epith. of Bacchus, from his temple theré, 
Fall. Fr. 280 :—but 7d Acpvatoyv a temple of Artemis at Limnae, on the 
borders of Laconia and Messenia, Strabo 362, 364, cf. Paus. 3. 2, 6; 
whence she was called Atswv@tws, Id. 4. 4, 2., 4. 31,3, etc.; there was 
also an “Aprejus Aipvaia at Sicyon, Id. 2. 7,6; and at other places. * 
Audis, ddos, 7%, poet. fem. of Aryvatos, Theocr. 5. 17, Babr. 115. 1. 
Aipvaota, 7%, the stagnation of water, Arist. Probl. 25. 2, 3. 
“Atpveta and Aipvevors, 77,=Acuvacia, Zonar.1304.. 
Aipvy, 7, at first prob. a salt-water lake, salt-marsh, or firth, Lat.’ 
aestuarium, into which the\sea comes regularly or at times, like the later 
AtuvobdAacoa, Gropadipyyn,' and so nd doubt akin to AweAv: but ih 


‘ 








a 





usage, 


place in Messenia, Id. 362. 


2; in Galen. 13. 858, Aruynorpis; in 6. 434, Acuynris,—both wrongly. 


Theocr. 2.56; dmviOes Achmes Oneir. 302; cf. Acpvatos. II. 
_epith. of Artemis, as protectress of fishermen (Artemid. 2. 35), Paus. 3. 
23, 10, etc.; Acuvare poet. shortd. for Acuyaridi, Anth. P. 6. 280; cf. 


ALuvnOev— A ivos. - 


1. a pool of standing water \eft by the sea or a river, Il. . 
ai. 317: a large artificial pool or basin, Hdt. 1. 185 sq.;  v. sub 
éXos. 2. a marshy lake, mere, BoiBnis d. Il. 2. y11; Tvyain Ib. 
865; Kn¢rois 5. 709; so mostly in Hdt., and Att. 3. in Hom.,; 
mostly, the sea, Il. 24. 79, Od. 3.1; BévOcor Alpyns Il. 13. 21, 32, 
Hes.; so ém ofSya Aipvas Soph. ap. Ar. Av. 1338, Eur. Hec. 446 
(lyric). II. ai Atwva, a quarter of Athens (once prob. marshy), 
near the Acropolis, in which stood the Lenaeum, Ar. Ran. 216, Thue. 2. 
15, Isae. 72. 40, ete., cf. Acuvaios 1; also a temple of Artemis, cf. Arp- 
vATNS WU. 2. a quarter or suburb of Sparta, Strabo 363. 3. a 
(V. sub AeiBw.) 

AipvyYev, Adv. from the lake or sea, Ap. Rh. 4. 1579. 

need 76, a name for the xevravpeoy, Damocr. ap. Galen. 
18. 862. 

Aupvaovos, 6, Laker, name of a frog in Batr. 221. 

Ausvijotts, 7%, a marsh-plant, elsewhere ddapxn, Aretae. Cur. Acut. I. 


t c A > aij ate ° 
AvyTyHS, ov, 6, fem. —ATts, Dor. —a71s, dos, living in marshes, BbéAAa 


Lob. Phryn. 429. 
Awviov, 76, Dim. of Aiwyn, Arist. Mirab, 112. 1. 
Kipvros, a, ov, v. sub Arpyatos. 


_ Awpvo-Bios, ov, living in a lake, opp. to xepodBuos, Acl. N. A. 6. To. 


‘Atpvo-eSys, és, = Aruywins; Adv. —d@s, Eust. ad Dion. P. 48. 
Auvo-OdAacoa, Att. -TTa, 7, a marsh formed by water from the sea, 

@ salt-marsh, Xanth. 3, Arist. H. A. 8. 13,5, Gen. An. 3.11, 7: an 

estuary, Galen. 6. 711. 

Aupvo-payns, ov, 6, a candidate for the prize in the Aipvat, Hesych. 
Aupv-dotepov, 74, the edible oyster which was kept in ponds on the sea- 


shore (Alpvat, Lat. aestuaria, lacustria), Arist. H. A. 4. 4, 6., 5.15, Gen. 





An. 3. 11, 31. 
Aupvo-cwpiitos, ov, marsh-bodied, v. Accoowparos. 
Aupvoupyds, 6, one who works in Aipwal, a fisherman, Plut. Mar. 37. 
Auvo-hins, és, marsh-born, dévagé Anth. P. 6. 23. 
Auwv-xapts, 6, grace of the marsh, name of a frog, Batr. 12. 
Aipvoopar, Pass, to become a marsh, Theophr. C. P. 5. 12, 3, Strabo 240. 
AtpvdSys, €s, (<l0s) like a marsh, marshy, timp Hipp. Aér. 287; 04- 
Aarra Arist. Probl. 23.6, 2; 7d A. ToD Srpupydvos marshy ground at the 
mouth of the Strymon, Thue; 5. 7. 
Nipo-Sokdw, to crave after fame, Philo 2. 273, 534 :—hence Atpodoéia, 


} H, Id. I. 290. 


Nipd-Sopov, 74, a wild plant, prob. a kind of époBdyxn; Theophr. H. P. 
8.8,5; in C. P. 5. 15, 5, Aetpddwpov. 
Atpo-Ovas, 770s, 6, 7, dying of hunger, Aesch. Ag. 1274. 

Nipo-KipPrE, wos, 6, 7, one who starves himself from avarice, Eust. 
1828. Io. 

Nipo-KdAak, dxos, 6, a hungry flatterer, A. B. 50. 

Nipo-Krovew, to kill by hunger, starve, Hipp. 406. 8, Plat. Rep. 588 E: 
—Pass., Hipp. 597. 12. 

Mypoxrovia, Ion. -in, 4, a killing by hunger, or rather (in medic. sense) 
abstinence from food, Hipp. 370. 8., 400. 37, Plat. Prot. 354 A. 

Atpo-fnpos, ov, wasted with hunger, Gloss. 

Atpo-movds, dv, casing hunger, Erotian. 244; Seds Euseb. P. E. 260C. 

AI MO’S, od, 6, (the fem. is called Dor. by the Gramm., and so is 
used by the Megarean in Ar. Ach. 743, Bion 6. 4; but it also occurs h. 
Hom. Cer. 313, Call. Fr. 490, Polyb. 1. 84, 9, and Anth., cf. Lob. Phryn. 
188, Jac. Anth. P. p. 19 and Index) :—bunger, famine, diva TE kal Aupds 
Il. 19. 166; Ayo Oaveew 12. 342; Arpov bpod al dorpdy Hes. Op. 241, 
ef, Thuc. 2.54; so also in Pind., Hdt., and Att.; deimvov mp. Atpés Antiph. 
Pir. 1. 23; dnav’ bX. yAvetéa wAHy abrov wove? Id. ap. Stob. t. 95. I -— 
metaph., 757 yap efSov .. Ardy 7° év dvdpds mAovatov ppovnpart, yvw- 
pny Te peyadrnv év wévnte owpate Eur. El. 371. II. a hungry 
wretch, starveling, Posidipp. Kop. 1. 12, cf. Eust. 1828. 6. (The oldest 
form is said to have been Aepds. If so, the Root would be Aelia, 
AéActppat.) 

Nipo-dhopevs, 5, (pépw) causing hunger, Anth. P. 11. 371. 

Atpd-pwpos, 6, (wpa) a cutaneous disease, scurvy, arising from hunger 
or bad food, Polyb. 3. 87, 2:—in Hippiatr. p. 188, Atpoopa, 7). 

Aurdve, collat. form of Aemw, Hipp. 513, Arat. 128, Jo. Chrys.; else- 
where only used in compds. dao-, KaTa-Aipadve. 

Aundids, Audet, collat. forms of AwB-, Hesych. 

AipwHSnys, es, (Aruds) famished, hungry, Arpawdés Te EXE TIVE Hipp. 
Progn. 37; Aip@des epvyydvew Alciphro 1. 25; A. Te avapbeyyeo0a 
Plut. 2..751A; A. rpame(a scanty, Ib. 703 F; Aeros Kal A. Unvos Ib. 
325 C. 

Aipboow, Att. -rrw, to be famished, to be hungry, Strabo 722, Babr. 
45:8, Anth. P. 6. 307, Luc. Luct. 9g, Alciphro 1.21; aor. éAtpwta cited 


from Paroemiogr.; fut. med. Acum@fopar cited from Niceph, Rhet. 


Cf. Aospmwoow from Aoipés. 















p. 
rn 





935 


Aiv-Gyperns, ov, 6, caught in the net, Lyc. 237. II. a fisher- 


man, Phile p. 240. 


Awatos, a, ov, v. sub Aiveos. 
Aivapvov, 76, Dim. of Aivoy, Achmes Oneir. 222, etc.: a net, Eust. 


1451. 62. 


Aivdw, to catch in a net, only found in compds. d:a-, éx-, émt-Aivaw. 
AlvBos, 6, an aromatic plant, Mnesim. ‘Immorp. 1. 63, cf. Eust. 315. 18. 
Aiveros, a, ov,=sq.; Suid. [7] 

Xiveus, a, ov, contr. Awods, 7, ody, (Aivov) of flax, flaxen, linen, Lat. 


lineus, mOd&v, Owpné Hdt.1.195., 3. 47, etc.; ipariov Plat. Crat. 389 B; 
bmAa A. cables of flax, Hdt. 7.36; Ta Awa Ar. Fr. 84.—Awatos, a, ov, 
is f. 1. in Hipp., etc., Lob. Phryn. 147, Paral. 357. [T] 


Aiwv-epyns; és, wrought of flax, Lyc. 716, Dion. P. 1116. 
Niveds, ews, 6, a kind of mullet, Lat. mugil, Callias KuxA.1; cf. Phot. 


Hesych. 


Nivetw, (Aivov) to catch with nels, d. yuprya0ors Arr. Peripl. M. Rubr. 
16; 

iidtov, 76, Dim. of Aivov, Bito Mach. 106 B. 

Nitvé-Seopos, ov, =sq., oxedia Aesch. Pers. 68. 

Aivé-Seros, ov, (5éw) bound with flaxen cords, yadwot Eur. 1. T. 1043: 


tied by a thread, Ar. Nub. 763. 


Nivo-5pts, 7, = xapaldpus, Diosc. 3. 102. 

Nivo-epyns, 8; =Awepyns, Opp. H. 3. 444 (v. 1. —epiens). 

Ntvo-epKys, és, pent within nets or snares, Nonn. D. 26. 55. 
Aivd-Leveros, ov, joining with flaxen cords, Opp. H. 4. 79. 
Aivé-fworts (in Mss. sometimes wrongly -f&orts), ews and ios, both 


in Galen., Ion. os, %; a plant, the comimon mercury, Hipp: 653. 52., 1234 
D, Pseudo-Arist. Plant. 2. 6, 10, Diosc. 4. 191. 


Aivo-Onpas, ov, 6, one who uses nets or snares, Anth: 7.172. 
Nivo-Odpné, 70s, 6; %, lon. for ArvoOwpag, wearing a linen cuirass, ll. 


2. 529, 830 ;—opp. to xaAreoOupné. 


Nivo-Kaddpn, 7,=dpopyis, fine flax, Schol. Ar. Lys. 736: collect. flax- 


straw, used as thatch, Lxx (Jos. 2.6), cf. Hipp. 580. 46, Diod. 1. 60 :— 
Awvo-KaAapis, 7, as a name for Aivoy, Diosc. Noth, 2.125. 


Nivo-Kapvé, 6, Dor. for Awoxhpué, a linen-hawker, Hesych. 
Nivé-KAworos, ov, spinning flax, j7AaKxaTy Anth. P. 7.12. II. 


pass. spun of flax, papos Theod. Prodr. p. 162.—Cf. ArvovAxkés. 


Nivé-Kpokos, ov, flax-woven, papos Eur. Hec. 1081. 
AI'NON [Fr], 76, (later Atvos, 6, q.v.), anything made of flax: . 


a jfiaxen cord, a Jishing-line, ll. 16. 408 ; the thread spun from a distaff, 
Eur. Or. 1431, ete.; and in plur., Id. Tro. 537 :—metaph. the thread of 
destiny spun by the Fates, Il. 20, 128, etc. (v. sub émvéw); and in plur., 
rd ye pay Ava mavra AeAoimer kX Motpay Theocr. 1. 139, cf. Call. Lav. 


Pall. 104: hence imép 7d Alvoyv=imép pdpoy Luc. Jup. Conf. 2 :—pro- 


verb., Alvoy Aivw ovvdnrew to be always at the same work, or od Atvoy 
Aivw o. not to preserve unity, Plat. Euthyd. 298 C, Stratt. Moray. 2 (ubi 


vy. Meineke), Arist. Phys. 3. 6, 9; yet cf. Awordopos. 2. a fish- 


ing-net, Il. 5. 487, cf. kAwoThp W:—a hunting-net, Theocr. 8. 58., 27. 


16. 3. linen, linen-cloth, ll. 9: 661, Od: 13: 73, 118: in plur. linen 
cloths, linen garments, Aesch. Supp. 121, 1323 sail-cloth, Ar. Ran. 364, 
Ap. Rh. 1. 565, etc. 4. flax for spinning, Aivov peordoy arpaxrov 
Ar. Ran. 1347. II. the plant that produces flax, lint, Lat. 
linum, post-Hom. (unless Aivoto dwroy, Il. 9. 661, be referred hither, cf. 
dovros), Aivov épydCeoOar Hdt. 2. 105, etc.; Aivou owépya lint-seed, Thuc. 
4.263 in plur., % é r&v Xr. dypuovpyia Plat. Polit. 280 C.—On Aivoy 
devdev, Il. 18. 570, v. sub Aivos 11. 

Nivé-7remAos, ov, with linen robe, Anth. P. 6. 231. 

Nivé-wAeKros, ov, twisted or plaited of flax, Nonn. D. 26. 56. 


Niv6-wAnKTOS, ov, shy of the net, of animals that have been caught, and - 


escaped, Plut: 2. 642 A; also AwomAné, fyos, 6, 7, Jo. Chrys. :—in 
Numen. ap. Ath. 321 E, we have also a Sup. AwomAnyéoraros, beating 
the net violently, properly of a fish struggling, metaph. of a man. On the 
form, cf. Lob. Paral. 288. 

Nivo-aAdKos, ov, twisting flax, making nets, Nonn. Jo. 21. 3. iT. 
AwédrAoxos, pass. woven of flax, Byz. — 

Nivo-crovds, 6v, making linen, Schol. Ar. Thesm. 942. 

Nivo-mépos, ov, =atpar A. sail-wafting breezes, Lat. aurae velivolae, 
Eur. I. T. 410. ' 

Awomrdopat, Dep. (Auvdm7ns) to watch nets, see whether anything is 
caught, Ar. Pax 1178 [where strangely Aty—]. 

Aivé-mrepos, ov, sail-winged, X. vavtikay dxhpara Aesch. Pr. 468. 

Nivo-wrépve, v-yos, 6, 7,=foreg., Opp. C. 1. 121., 4. 61. . 

Niv-darrys, ov, 6, (Popa) one who watches nets to see whether anything 
is caught, Arist. ap. Schol. Ar. Pac. 1178, Poll. 5. 17, Hesych. 4 ed 

Nivop-padrs, és, (damrw) sewed of flax, ddmos A. a ship, as having her 
sails made of flax, Aesch. Supp. 134, cf. Soph. Fr.°794. II. making 
nets, Nonn. D. 23.121. 

Nivos, 6,=Aivov, ap. Walz Rhett. 3. 525, Suid., ete. 


Aivos, ov, 6, Linos, a mythical minstrel, son of Apollo and Urania (Cal-. 
liopé), teacher of Orpheus and Hercules, v. Hes. Fr. 1, Theocr, 24. 103, 


Apollod. 1. 3, 2.-—Hence, II. as appellat., the song ot lay of Linos, 


ty a -*- 
ee 


es 


Satins 
eS 





agriitce~ 
ents 








Gt me 
Sa 


936 Awoerapkos—NuTapes. 














whether composed by him or upon him; in Il. 18. 570, sung by a boy 
to the cithara while the vintagers are at work, Aivoy & id Kkaddv dedev 
AetTarén pov sang the lay of Linos, or, as others explain it, sang of 
Linos; others again think it is 76 Awov,= xopdn, the beautiful string 
sounded in answer to his voice (the string being in Homer’s time made 
of flax ?), v. Payne Knight Prol. Hom. § 47, Heyne ad l.c.; and against 
them Spitzn. Excurs. xxix. ad. Il., Pind. Fr. 103* Donalds.—This Linos 
evidently had peculiar music appropriated to it, since Hdt. (2. 79) iden- 
tified it under various names in Phoenicia, Cyprus, and Egypt. Here 6 
Aivos is the name, not of the man, but of the air; just as Arruépons, 
Mavépws, Tad, “Appddios (mostly with the Article), are used as names 
of songs, from their composers or subjects. It is said to have been a 
dirge; but this ill suits the description—gdppryye Acyeln iwepdey K1Od- 
pie. The atdwoy indeed usually appears as a soft plaintive melody, v. 
sub voc. (yet in Eur. H. F. 348 we find aiAwvoy én’ evTuxEl woATE Poi Bos 
iaxe?), and so oitéAwos. (The interpr. in Eust., Aivos, dopa ioroup- 
youvrwy, is a mere etymol. speculation.) [%, so that Aivos is a mere 
etror, Heyne Il. 7. 551.} s 

Nivo-capkos, ov, with soft, tender body, rpoparis Antiph. Abrod épay 
I; but Meineke suggests Aryvdcapxos. 

Aivé-orraptov, 76, a plant, used for like purposes as hemp and flax, 
Theophr. H. P. 1.5, 2; cf. ondpror. 

Atvo-o7mreppa, atos, and Nivé-omeppov, 74, flax-seed, Galen. 

Aivo-oracia, 1, a laying of nets. the nets laid, Anth. P. 6. 179., 9. 76. 

Aivo-ordréw, (torn) to lay nets, Opp. C. 4. 64, Longus 2. 13 :—Pass. 
to be surrounded and caught with nets, Ath. 219 D. 

AivorroNla, 7, a wearing of linen, linen clothing, Plut. 2. 352 C. 

Aivé-croNos, ov, clad in linen, restored in Or. Sib. 5. 491. 

Aivo-orpodos, ov, twisted of flax, O&puyE Opp. H. 3. 76. 

Aivo-reux Hs, és, with linen walls, Dionys. ap. Steph. B. s. v. Tatés. 

Alvo-ropos, 6, a conjuror who pretends to cut a cord in two and shews 
tt joined, Hesych.: hence it is that some explain the proverb Aivoy rAivw 
ouvanrew by admaray. 

AivovAkés, dv, (EAxw) of spun flax, xAaiva Ion ap. Ath. 451 D; where 
Lob. Phryn. 612 suggests Awd«Aws =AwdnAwoTos. 

Aivoupyetov, 76, a linen factory, Strabo IgI. 

Atvoupyéw, o work flax, make linen, Schol. Pind. P. A370. 

Aivoupyia, 7), linen manufacture, Strabo 498. 

Aivoupyés, dv, (*epyw) working flax, making linen, yuvh Alex. Buy. 

; IT. as Subst., Awotpyos, 6, a weaver, Strabo 162. 2. 
a kind of goose, Opp. Ix. 3. 23. 3. a kind of stone, Plut. 2.1164. 

Aivods, 7, ody, contr. for Alveos, 

Atvovdetov, Awudetov, 76, = Auvoupyetov, Euseb., Sozom., etc.; vulge 
Awovguor, Awddrov. 

Awo-Uijs, és, E. M. 558. 49; Atvd-Uipos, ov, A. B. 302, weaving linen, 
In Gloss. both this form and Aivugos occur. Cf. Ducang. 

Atvotxos, ov, (Exw) having or using nets, Gloss. 

Aivo-p0dpos, oy, linen-wasting, ipacpdrav Aesch, Cho, 27. 

Aivo-xitwv, wvos, 6, 7, with linen tunic, Hesych. 

Aivé-xAawvos, ov, with linen manile, Dion. P. 1096, Nonn. D. 26. 58. 

Awvrip, fipos, 6, the Lat. Linzer, ap. Priscian. 

Aw-@bdia, 4, the song of Linos (v. Awvos 11), Schol. Il. 18. 570. 

Attra, an old word used by Hom. in the phrases dAeiifar and drcipacbat 
Air éAaiw to anoint with oil, Il. 10. 577+ 14. 171,-Od. 6, 227, etc.; or, 
Xptgar and xpicacba Alm’ édraiw Od. 3. 466., 6. 96., 10. 364, Hes. Op. 
520; only once without éAaiw, Aogcaaro Kal Alm areWev Od. 6. 227. 
In all these places Aim’ appears with its final vowel cut off, but we find 
XplecGar dima in Hipp. 603. 55; Atma dAeiber@a Thuc. 1. 6., 4. 68, 
‘Theophr., etc. ;—so that no doubt Aiza is the word in Hom. also. Some 
think (cf. Eust. 1560. 27) that Atwa was apocopate from Aémai’, dat. of 
Atma or dimas, 7é (v. Almas), so that Alma would be the generic, and 
éhaiy the specific noun (cf, Bods Tatpos, avs xampos, ipnt Kipros, etc.) ; 
and in Hipp. we have the phrase 7@ podivy dreipecba dima, 658. 3, cf. 
057. 23 ; whereas in other places he seems to use it as a neut. nom. or 
acc., Xplopa Aina ~orw 649. 43; pnd’ AAO Te Toy pnb? dita exov 
656.55; so Aina doxeiy Dio C. 53-27. Prob. in all places it must be 
regarded as an Ady, unctuously, thickly; but cf. Almas. (or the Root, 
etc., v. sub Aims.) 

Aim-d5eAdos, ov, brotherless, C. I. no. 3333. 

Aimdlw, (Almas) =Acraivw, Nic, Th. 90. 112. 

Aimaive = aor. éAimnva, Opp. H. 4. 357, éAimava Axionic. dideup. 1. 10. 
—Med., aor. Amnvdpevos Anth. Plan. 273-—Pass., aor. éx-ArmavOjvat 
Plut.: pf. AeAéracpau Servil. Damocr. 83: (Aéma, Alzos.) 

-To oil, anoint, xpOra pipos Anaxil, 
‘part Aspasia ap. Ath. 219 C; mdcpacr oda r. Axionic. 1. c.; and in 
Med. to anoint oneself, Anth. 1. c. 2. of rivers, to make Sat, enrich, 
Xwpay véacr Eur. Bacch. 575, cf. Hec. 454. 

Mallat jy és, free from sorrow, Ovyds Paul. Sil, Sgr. 

Beale to be in want of men, Ephor, 53, Strabo 279; vy. sub 


AtrravSpla, 4, want of men, Strabo 506. 


Air-avOpwnia, 7, want of men, Eust. 23. 293 v. sub Aeumo-. 
~ Auravrirés, 7, dv, of or for anointing, Schol. Od. 6. 239: 


Aimdpatos, a, ov, of Lipara, ai A. vijoou the group of these islands, 
Polyb.; 7 Avmapaiwv méArs Arist. Meteor, 2. 8, 15: Ai@os Amapaios a 
stone like volcanic glass or obsidian, Theophr. Lap. 14, Orph. Lith. 686, 


parodied by Ar. Ach. 671, as epith. of fish-sauce. 
Aindp-avyys, és, bright-beaming, Pratin. 3. 1, Philox. ap. Ath. 643 A. 
Aimdpéw, to persist, persevere, hold out, of persons afflicted by famine 
and the like, rods Avdobs Tews piv didyew Armapéovras Hat. 1.94; Aura 


cf. 9. 45. IT. to persist in intreating, to be importunate, Hat. t, 
86., 2.42. 9.111, Aesch. Pr:i520, Soph. O. C. 776, Plat. Crat. 413 B, 
etc.; yevov yAlaxpos mpocatav Aumapdy Te Ar. Ach. 4523 éarrhoecbar 


obtain what dost thou importune me? Soph. O. T. 1435, cf. Xen. Occ. 2. 
16; also A. Bwpovs Polyb. 32. 25, 7:—Pass. to be earnestly intreated, Xen. 
Hell. 3.5,12. (V. sub Aémos.) 

Aimdpys, €s, persisting or persevering in a thing, earnest, ph dav uate 
mpos TO Acmapés wonder not at my earnestness, Soph. O. C. 1119: in- 
dustrious, indefatigable, mept twos Plat. Crat. 413 A; mept 71, mpds te Id, 
Hipp. Mi. 369 E, 372 B; also c. gen., warSetas Luc. Amor. 6. 2. of 
things, A. xecpoupyia Ar. Lys. 673; mpoOvyia Luc. Abdic. 4; A. muperés 
an obstinate fever, Id. Hist. Conscr. 1. II. earnest in begging or 
praying, importunate, c. part., A. elvat Sedpevos Plut. T. Gracch. 6; diod- 


—piis, earnestly, importunately, Plat. Legg. 931 C; A. éxov dxovew longing 
earnestly to hear, Id. Prot. 315 E; A. €xw yiryveoOat 71 to be importunate 
in desiring that .., Ib. 335 B; to long earnestly, c. inf., Ib. 315 E. (V. 
sub Aimos :—others from Ac-, cf. Aimrw, AcAalopat, Aiccoua.) [t always, 
Blomf. Aesch, Pr. 529: cf. Auapés fin.] 

Aitdpyots, ews, 7, supplication, Dion. H. 1. 81. 

Aimapytéov, verb. Adj. one must be importunate, Xen. Apol. 23. 

Aimapia, 7, (Acmapys) perseverance, patience, steadfastness, Hat. 9. 21; 
70, Anon. ap. Suid. 

Airr&pia, %, (Aumapéds) fatness, Diosc. 1. 49. 

Aimdpo-Bahak, dios, 6, 7}, with rich soil, Byz. 

Atmiipd-yevos, ov, with rich soil, Schol. Il. 18. s4r. 

tmdpo-Lwvos, ov, bright-girdled, édtos Eur. Phoen. 175. 

Attaps-Opovos, ov, bright-throned, Aesch. Eum. 806. 

Aimipo-cpySepvos, ov, with bright head-band, Il. 18. 382, cf. h. Hom. 
Cer. 25. 459, etc. 

Aimdp-oppéros, ov, bright-eyed, Licymn. 4, Arist. Physiogn. 3. 14. 

Atsrépo-TAdKEpos, ov, with glossy locks, Il. 19. 126, Pind. Fr. 58. 1. 

Aiwiipds, d, dv, (Aimos, Aiwa): properly, faity, oily, shiny with oil, 
anointed therewith, acc. to the custom in the palaestra, after bathing, and 
in later times at banquets: Hom. has it in this sense only once, Aumapot 
kepands kal Kadd mpoowna Od. 15. 3325 so Atmapos xwpety éx Badaveiov 
Ar. Pl. 616; Artapas ywpeiv émt 7d Sefrvov Eccl. 652; of the hair, 
opp. to adxpnpés, Xen. Mem. 2.1, 31; cf. Plat. Tim. 60 A, 84 A: later, 
fat, greasy, dpros Ar. Fr. 163; ta Aumapa oily, unctuous dishes, Ib. 421; 
ai Armapat oily medicines, Diosc., etc.: cf. infra v. II. of the 
healthy look of the human body or skin, shining, sleek, Lat. nitidus, in 
Hom. always Aumapol mddes bright, smooth feet, without a wrinkle on the 
skin, mostly, of men’s feet, in the line zoact 8 ord ALrapotow é6joaTo 
kara, mébira, Il. 2.44, etc.: sleek, fair, of Hera, 14. 186; of Themis, 


Ar. Nub. 1002; O@npia Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 11; xetAea Luc. Amor, 
i2. ITT. of condition or state of life, rich, comfortable, easy, 
Lat. nitidus, lautus, opimus, opiparus, ynpas Od. 11. 136., 19. 368, Pind. 
N. 7.146; so Acmap@s ynpdoxew Od. 4. 210. IV. of things, 
bright, brilliant, fresh and fair, dimap? kadvmrpn Il. 22.406; A. Kph- 
deuva Od. 1. 334, etc.; xopot Hes. Th. 63; and of castle-walls, Od. 132 
388; so also Armapds O¢ucras TeA€iv to pay rich or ample taxes, Il. 9. 


Theocr. 22. 19, cf. Call. Epigr. 5. 5: also éupdrow oéAas Theocr. 235 
8. V. of soil, fat, rich, fruitful, Lat. nitidus, pinguis, as epith. 
of places, Xios, ) vjowy Aumapwrérn civ GAL xeCrar h, Hom. Ap. 38; A. 
"Opxépevos O77 Ba, Nagos, Mapadwy Pind. O. 14.5, P. 2.6, etc.; Armapat 
*AOjvax, a favourite epith. with the Athenians, prob, with allusion to the 
Attic olive, first in Pind. I, 2. 30, Fr. 46; cf. Ar. Ach. 639, 640 (where he 
plays on the double sense of rich and greasy), Fr. 162; also A. dppos Call. 


Avpom. 1; xapas imo o@pa A. 


616. 21; Acmapds epew, dvarpiBew Id. 616. 23., 785 H. VII. 
Adv. Atrapéis, v. supra 1, m, vii—(Often confounded with aimapfs, In- 
terpp. ad Ar, Lys. 673.) 


Hes. Th. 901; Acmapwrepor éyévovro Hdt. 3. 23; and in Att. A. oTHO0s 


156, 298 ;—so of the sheen or oily smoothness of a calm sea, A. yaAdva 


Del. 155; avzpov Orph.; etc. | VWI. soft, well-boiled, Adyxava Hipp. 


Aimdapa, 7, the largest of the Aeolian islands, Thuc. 3. 88, etc. :-—Adj. | 


<> 


AitrEp-dparve, veos, 6, 4, with bright fillet or tiara, Pind. N. 7. 2a | 


phoopey orm, dxws dv Exwpey 8.144; c. dat., A. 7H wbceL to persist in | 
a thing, heep on drinking, 5. 19; also c. part., éAcwdpee ioropéwy 3. BT, 


kal Armapety Dem. 581. 17, cf. 580. 27. 2. c. acc. et inf. to beseech — 
one to do a thing, Aesch. Pr.1004; also to pe Amapeis Tuyxeiv; to 


gat Bovrdpevor r. Hoay Id. 2, 665 E;—A. yelp a hand instant in prayer, | 
Soph. El. 1378 (on 451, v. sub dAmaphs) :—7d Armapés importunity, Luc. 
Hermot. 24; pds 70 A. =Acmapds, Soph. O. C. 1119. III. Adv. | 














Arraporys—AlpoPpoar os. 937 


_Aiwdiporys, yTOos, 6, fatness, oiliness, Arist. H. A. 3. 20, 11, etc. :—in pl. 
fatty substances, Hipp. Progn. 40. II. brilliancy, 6uparov Plut. 
2.670 E. 

Nimdpo-xXpoos, ov, contr. —xpous, ovv, with shining body, sleek of skin, 
Aumapdxpoe Theocr. 2. 165: so Armapdxpws, wros, 6, 7, acc. —Xpov, 
Ib. 102. 

Aindp-op, Gros, 6, , bright-looking, rpame(a Philoxen. 2. 1. 


_ ATTIA'S, 76, =Airos, used by Aretae. in nom. Almas, Cur. M, Diut. 2. 


3; gen Aimaos Cur. M. Ac. 1.1; dat. Atmai Ib.; (cf. Alma.) 
Auras, 450s, 7, a fatted fowl, Lob. Path. 443. 


 Aracpa, atos, 76, fatness, Hipp. 381. 22 :—a fattening substance, Plut. 


2. 771 B: salve, Manetho 4. 345;—A. édp@arpay tears, Epicur. ap. 
Cleomed. 2. I, p. 112 Bake. 
Niracpés, ov, 6, an anointing, Diosc. Alexiph. 14 :—a fattening, Eccl. 
Aim-avyns, és, (Aeimw, Armety) deserted by light, dark, sunless, Orph. H. 


17.2; blind, Anth. P. 9. 13 :—hence Avravyéw, Basil. M. 

- Au-aupéw, (avpa) fo be calm, Avmavpel (impers.) Hesych. 

_ Xtmde, (Almas, Aimos) to be fat and sleek, only found in Ep. pres. Autéw, 
y. 1, Od. 19. 72; part. Auréav7a Call. Fr. 141, Anth. P. 6. 324; and regul. 


met 


part. Aim@v, Phryn. Com. Toagv. 1, Call. Fr. 121, Plut. 2. 206 F. 
Aur-epyarns, es, 6, one who has lost bis labour, Longus 2. 22: Schaf. 
Aumepv7jTns. 
Atrrepvew or Ardhepvéw, to be deserted or forlorn, the former in Suid., 
the latter in Joseph. A. J. 2.5, 5. 


_ Xtarepvis, és, gen. éos, also Aros :—desolate, forlorn, homeless, outcast, 


Aumepvites woAtras Archil. 45, Cratin. Muri. 11, ubi v. Meineke :—so 


also Atrrepvirns, ov, 6, fem. 771s, w5os, Anth. P. 6. 649, Paul. Sil. Ecphr. 


Iolo, E. M. 566. 50: cf. Aumepyaryns. (Prob. from Aeimw and depv7, 
for Auropepyyjs. But Curt. 545, connects it with Aiwropar, Lat. libet.) 
Aitreo-Hvwp, opos, 6, %, forsaker of ber husband, of Helen, Stesich. 74. 


 Atar-hwepos, ov, =dArTHyepos, Hesych. 


Atar6-Btos, ov, having left life, Hesych. 

Nisro-BrAedhapos, ov, without eyelids; eyeless, Nonn. Jo. g. 1. 

Atrro-Botavew, to lose or be without herbage, Plut. 2. 182 E. 

Airro-yadaKros, ov, =ArdOnAos, Eust. 1752.10; v. sub Ae. 

Atsé-y&pos, ov, having abandoned her marriage ties, } X. the adulteress, 
of Helen, Eur. Or. 1305; cf. Aureohwap. 

Aviré-yews, wy, lacking soil, Macar. Hom. p. 145. 

_Xir6-yAnvos, ov, without eyeballs, sightless, Nonn. D. 37.517. 

Aimd-yAwooos, ov, tongueless, Nonn. D. 26. 281. 

Atrro-yvapowv, ov, (yvwpwv m1): properly of animals, without the tooth 
which marks their age, Ister 53, E. M. 4.4: generally, of unknown age, 
Luc. Lexiph. 6, Poll. 7. 184, Hesych. 

Attro-ypappatos, ov, wanting a letter, Suid. s. v. Neorwp, Eust. 1379. 
55; v. sub Aecravdpew., 

Atmd-yutos, ov, wanting a limb, maimed, lame, Anth. P. 9. 13. 

Attro-Sens, és, (5€ov) wanting the necessaries of life, Pseudo-Pythag. Ep. 
2; v. sub Aectravdpéw. 

Avrrodeppéw, fo be circumcised, Hippiatr. p. 86. 

Aimro-Sepjos, ov, without a skin: circumcised, Galen. 19. 445, etc. 

Nitro-Spaivew, (Spaivw) to fail in strength, Galen. 7. 518. 

Aio-5pavijs, és,-lacking strength, like ddpavjs, Aretae. Caus. M. 
Diut. 2. 6. 

Aiw6-ftyos, ov, having left the yoke, solitary, Hesych. 

Nimd-Ondos, ov, (OAH) deprived of the breast, esp. of pigs farrowed in 
winter (ue7dxorpa), which the sows will not suckle, Geop. 19.6,8; ctf. 


_ AitoyaAaxros. 


Aiw6-Opé, Tpixos, 6, 7, wanting bair, Ael. N. A. 17, 4, Nonn. D. 
II. 510. 

Ata6-Opoos, ov, wanting voice, mute, of Echo, Nonn. D. 4. 327. 

Aitro-Gipéw, to fall into a swoon, faint, Hipp. Art. 831, cf. 652. 55, etc.: 
v. sub Aertavdpew. 

Arro0Upynpa, patos, 7é,=sq., Tzetz. 

Airoldpta, %, a swoon, Hipp. Aph. 1244, etc.; v. sub Aevmo-. 

Airoipirds, 7, dv, subject to fainting, Hipp. 425.55; v- sub Aen. 

Nré-kpews, wy, gen. w, losing flesh, i.e. wasted, thin, Suid. ; an acc. pl. 
Armoxpéovs in Tzetz. Hist. 11. 60. 

Naro-Krétivos, ov, without property, poor, Paul. Sil. Ecphr. 576. 

Ntaré-Kwtr0s, ov, without handle, f.1. Anth. P. 6.307, where Lob. (Aj. 
P- 375, ed. 2) AvOdxwros, with handle of stone. 

imo-papriptov dicen, an action against a witness for non-appearance, 


_ Dem. 1190. 7; v. Lys. ap. Phot., Poll. 8. 36, Att. Process, p. 185 :-—cf. 


| 


Autoor parvo. 
Auné-pacrtos, ov, without breasts, Greg. Naz. 
Attro-phtwp, opos, 6, 7, motherless, Anth. P. 9. 240. 
Auro-popia, 4, az (olive)? tree broken off at the bottom, Hesych. 
Atrb-vaus, 6, 1), deserting the fleet, Aesch. Ag. 212 (which Herm, takes 
as pass., deserted by the fleet of my allies). . 
Atrro-vatrns, ov, 6, leaving the sailors, Theocr. 13.73, Anon. ap. Suid. 
Xiro-vavtiou ypag7 an indictment against one who deserts his ship or 
duty at sea, Poll, 8, 42, Att, Process p. 364; cf. Atroarpatiov. 


Nimé-vews, wv, =Armévavs, Dem. 1226. 15, Luc. Catapl. 3; v. Ae- 
Tavipew. 

Aimd-Evros, ov, lacking wood; but in Emped. 125. 150 it must have a 
general sense, defective, feeble; v. Karsten. 

Nimd-rars, maids, 6, 7, childless, with neut. pl. Aéyn, Manetho 4. 585 ; 
cf, Lob. Paral. 264. 

Ataé-matpis, 50s, 6 and 4, leaving one’s country, Nonn. D. 1. 
iei. II. causing to forget one’s country, X. €dwd7 i. e. the lotos, 
Anth. P. 15,12. 

Aito-Tatwp, opos, 6, 7, deserter of one’s father, Eur. Or. 1305. 

Atwo-wvoos, ov, contr. —mvous, ovy, (von) left by breath, breathless, 
dead, Mel. in Anth. P. 12.132, Anth. Plan. 110. 133. II. with- 
out wind, deadly still,” Avéns Orph. H. 17. 9. 

Auwo-m7rddenos, ov, leaving the war, Nonn. D. 35.389. 

Atwé-TTOAts, os, 6, 7, leaving the city, Nonn. 9. 278 

Attro-Twyovia, 7, want of beard, Crates Merour. 1; v. suo AevmavSpew. 

Aimép-ptvos, ov, without skin, of Marsyas, Nonn. D. 1. 44.—In Nic. Al. 
550, epith. of the salamander, perhaps (from Alsros) with greasy skin. 

AITIO“, 76, grease, whether animal, fat, lard, tallow, xnvds din 
Anth. P. 9. 377; or vegetable, olive-oil, A. €Aaias Soph. Fr. 464: metaph., 
BeBpwres aiparos Ximos gorged with fat and blood, Soph. Ant. 1022 :— 
bat in Aesch. Ag. 1428, Dind. reads AiBos with Casaub. 

The Root-is AIM-: cf. Aiwa, Almas, Armadw, AuTapds; GrEcipw, 
dAecpap; and perhaps (from notion of sticking, cf. yAioxpos) Aimapéw, 
Aimaphs ; Sanskr. lip, limpami (ungo), lépas (unguentum); Slav. lepu 
(gluten) ; Lith. limpu, lipti (to stick): Curt. 340. From the same Root 
comes Lat. liguor (v. wévre sub fin.) ;—perhaps also our salve. [7] 

AtrrocapKéw, fo lose flesh, opp. to ddpvvopar, cited from Theophr. 

Aitro-capkys, és, =sq., Anth. P. 11. 374, Opp. C. 2. 106. 

Atrocapkia, 7, want of flesh, Jo. Diac. ad Hes. Sc. 268. 

Airécapkos, ov, having lost flesh, thin, Hipp. 1279. 54, Opp. C. 2. 106, 

Attro-cBevns, és, powerless, Nonn. D. 14. Iot. 

Autro-ciréw, to be in want of corn or bread, Suid. 

Aimé-oxtos, ov, shadowless, Nonn. D. 2.93. 

Aitro-orépiivos, ov, falling from the wreath, Anth. P. 6. 71. 

Nitro-cTpatéw, to desert, refuse to serve in arms, Schol. Ar. Eq. 226. 

Aimoorparla, 7, desertion of an army, refusal to serve, Hdt. 5.27, Thuc. 
6. 76; v. sub Aeuo-. 

iwoorpatiov, 76, desertion,=Armoorpatia, Thuc. 1. 99: such forms 
are rare in nom., cf. Armopaptupiov, Avtovavtiov, Auroragiov. A masc. 
Atmoor patios in Suid, is prob. coined by the Gramm. 

Airogtpatiotys, ov, 6, a deserter, App. Pun. 195; v. Aeutavbpéew. 

Atworakréw, to desert one’s post, Plut. 2.241 A, etc.; v. Aecmavdpéew. 

Aimo-tdkrTys, ov, 6, a deserter, Dion. H.8. 79. 

Atmotagta, 7, a leaving one’s post, desertion, Dem. 568. 8. 

Aiworaglov ypad7 an indictment for desertion, Plat. Legg. 943 D, Plat. 
Com. ’Aéwy, 3, Antipho Koup. 2, Dem. 547. 27, etc.; Atwotragtiov Evoxos 
Lys. 140. I 3.v. Poll. 8. 42, Att. Process p. 364: cf. Acroorpdtiov. 

Attro-Tovéw, to relax, give way, Nicom. Harm. g. 

\viro-Tpixéw, fo grow bald, Galen. 14. 530. 

Atiro-rpiyys, és,=ArmdOpié, Anth. P. g. 52: also, Avré-rptxos, ov, 
Nonn, D. 26. 159. 

Mir-ovpos, ov, without tail, curtail, Call. Fr. 76. 2. 

Niro-heyyys, és, =Acravyns, Musae. 238, Manetho 1. 65. 

Aimd-h9oyyos, ov, =ArwéOpoos, Nonn. D. 26. 288. 

Ataro-pdyéw, to leave life, swoon, like AvmoOvpéw, Thuc. 4, 12, Xen, 
Hell. 5. 4, 58, Xenarch. Mopd. 1. 12, Arist. Somn. 3. 5. II. to 


lack spirit, fail in courage, Valck. Hdt. 7. 229, Soph. Fr. 441. V. sub 


Aectravdpéw, 

Aitro-pdx la, 7, = Auodupia, swooning, v. 1. Hdt. 1. 86, Hipp. Aph. 1258, 
Arist. Somn, 2.8, etc.; v. sub Aermavdpéw. 

Atrropdxodys, €s, like Aurobvyxia, faint, Hipp. Acut. 391, cf. 65. 43. 

Aurréw, Autrowv, v. sub AcTdw. 

Airrropat, Dep., with pf. pass. A€Arppas :—to be eager, oT’ tov AEAL- 
pévoe Aesch. Theb. 355 :—c. gen. o be eager for, long for, uaxns AeAtp- 
peévos Ib. 380.—In late Poets, we have also an Act. Aimtw, in same 
sense, Ap. Rh. 4. 813, Nic. Th. 126, Lyc. 131. (Curt. 545, compares 
Sanskr. lubb, lubbyami (cupio), lébhas, (cupidus) : Lat. libet, lubet, libido: 
Goth. liubs, lubo (lief, love); Old. H. Germ. linban (lieben) ; Slav. liuby 
(amor), lyubimi (sponte) :—cf. At), 7.) 

Aurupia, Jon. -ty, 7, for Auro-rupia, a malignant intermittent fever, 
Hipp. 53. 15 sq., 467. 10; and so AumUptoy, 7d, Id. 479. 20. But in 
Galen., Aét., etc., Avirupias or Aevrupias (sc. muperds), 6 :—Adj. Aevru- 
pixds (scrib. Aumupuds), 4, dv, like Acrupia, Hipp. 134 E; Avrvpiodys, 
es, (el50s) of the nature of Aumupia, muperds, Id. 1288. 19. 

Atmadys, €s, (Alios) fatty, oily, Theophr. H. P. 3. 12, I. 

Atpatvw, (Arpds) Zo be bold or shameless, = dvordevopat, Hesych., 

Atptéets, Aipivos, Aiptov, faulty forms of Aecp-. 

Nipéds, a, dv, (not Atpos, Arcad. 68. 14), bold, shameless, lewd, a word 
first used in later Ep., as Call. Fr. 229, Alex. Aetol. ap. Parth. 14. 30, 

Atp-6p0aApos, ov, Jewd-eyed, Melet, in Cramer An, Ox, 3. 79. 


ap a ice Diep 





= Oe aot 








938 


AIS, 6, Ep. for Aéwy, a lion, Il., but only in hom., except in Il. 11. 
480, where is the acc. Aw, as in Eur. Bacch. 1173, Theocr. 13. 6 :—a 
nom, and dat. plur. Aves, Ateoou are used in late Ep., (v. infra,—so that 
the gen. sing. would be Aids. Aristarch. wrote the nom. oxyt. Ais, Wolf 
Anal. 4. p. 508. [i in the:polysyll. cases, though Aves for Ades is used in 
arsi, metri grat., by Euphor. Fr. 27 («dmpoe te Atés TE): cf. Choerob., E. 
M., and other Gramm. in Dind. Steph. Thes. | 

Ais, 4, old Ep. apocopate form for Aicon, A€la, smooth, Als mérpyn Od. 
12. 64, 79. II. to this belongs the Homeric subst. forms Atri 
and Aéra, of which no nom. is found in use, but TO At or TO AC may be 
assumed as the anal. form, being an old Ep. apocopate form for Atoody, 
Aetov, smooth, (like Bpt for Bp.dd, 5@ for S@pa, etc.), smooth cloth, linen 
cloth, opp. to rich embroidered stuffs: Hom. uses the sing. only in phrase, 
éav@ Arti KdAvipay they covered [the corpse] with a fine linen cloth, Il. 
18. 352., 23. 254; but he also has plur. Alra, the plain linen seat-covers, 
over which were thrown the rich purple fy-yea, Od. 1. 130., 10. 353, cf. 
Ath. 48 C; so Thuc. 2. 97 opposes Aeia to tfavTd: in Il. 8. 441, the 
Aira serve as chariot-covers—That Aira is acc. plur., not sing., is fully 
proved by Wolf Anal. 4. p. 501, where also the affinity of Al, Arrés, 
Ataods, Aiomos, Xéeios is made clear; cf. also Lob. Paral. 86.—In Anth. 
P. 6. 332, we have Aira moAvébaidada, embroidered stuffs [v1]; where 
neither the quantity of the penult., nor the epith. agrees with the Homeric 
word. 

Nowa, v. sub Aiooopar. 

Aioyos, 6, late Greek for cxapeiov, a spade, mattock, akin to Atorpor, 
Lat. ligo: Dim. Avryapvov: cf. Ducang. (Properly, a tool for levelling, 
from Avoods, Aiomos :—Ato-yapt, in modern Gr., is a kind of rake.) 

Aton, v. sub Alocopat. 

Aion, 7, v. Aiomos. 

Avo1rd-triyos, ov, smooth-buttocked, epith. of xivatdor, A. B. 50, Poll. 2. 
184, cf. Suid. s. v. Atomos :—an acc. pl. Avoméavyas (as if from Aromdmve) 
in Schol. Ar. Eq. 1365, Eust. 1288. 46. 

Alomos, 7, ov, (Arcads, Actos): smooth, polished, yA@ooa Ar. Ran. 
826 :—also slight, small, Schol. ad 1.: cf. Aicgos. II. as Subst. 
Aloma, ai, dice cut in two by friends (¢évo), who each kept half as 
tallies (tesserae hospitalitatis), so that the reality of the bond could at any 
time be proved by producing them, Plat. Symp. 193 A, ubi v. Stallb., cf. 
Schol. Eur. Med. 610; Atozrov, of, Suid—They were also called avuBoaa, 
cf. aupBodor, 

Atcodvios, ov, Lacon. for dyads (Hesych., Phot.), & Arwodvie, my 
good friend, Ar. Lys. 1171, ubi vulg. Avoodne. [a] 

Aurods, ddos, pecul. fem. of Arcods (q. v.), Accods alyiaub wérpa 
Aesch. Supp. 794, cf. Eur. Andr. 533, H. F. 1148, Theocr. 22. 37, etc. :— 
Avooas (sub méTpa) a bare, smooth, cliff, Plut. Mar. 23, Crass. 9, Opp. H. 
21220. 

Aiccopwar Hom., Att. Poets: Ion. impf. Avcoéoxero II. Q- 451: aor. I 
éAtodpny, Ep. €AA- Od.; imper. Aioas Il. 1. 394; subj. 2 sing. Alon Od. 
10. §26; aor. 2 inf. AtréoOar Il. 16. 47; opt. Alrotuny Od. 14. 406. For 
the pres. Atropat, v. sub voce. (Prob. akin to Aimrw.) Poet. Verb (v. 
fin.), to bey, pray, intreat, beseech, Hom:, etc.—Construct., either absol. 
OF C. acc. pers., Atcopevn mpocéeme Ala Il. 1. 502; edywAfor AT HOt.TE 
eOvea vexpov éd\dcodunv Od. 11. 35, etc.: the thing by which one prays, 
either with prep. imép, as, A. bmép rexéaw, iaéep Wuyhs Kal yobvew Il. 15. 
660., 22.338; A. Twa bmép marpds Kat pnrépos Il. 24. 467; or simply in 
genit., as A. Zyvds 75% O€moros Od. 2. 68; A. Twa yotvow Il. Q. 451 
(for in the more freq. Aabdy éAtooero yoUvwr, the gen. depends not on 
édigoero but on AaBuy, as in youver é&Pacban, cf. ArTavevw); so in Trag., 
A. TWA mpds Oedy, mpd Téxvev Soph. El. 428, Eur. Tro. 1045: an inf, is 
often added, as ob5é éywye Alcoopat ceiver’ épeto pévery I do not pray 
thee to remain, Il. 1. 174, cf. 283, Pind. P. 4. 368; A. wr) mpododvar to 
pray one not to betray, Eur. Alc. 202: more rarely with an acc. inf. 
added; as Aiocovra Ava ”Arny dw? erecOau they pray Zeus that Até may 
follow, flog. 511, cf. Od. 8; 30, Soph. El. 420: sometimes also foll. by 
dras, iooeoOar pév, Snws vnpepréa etry intreat him to say the truth, 
Od. 3. 19, 327 :—in Att. sometimes parenth., pf, Alocopai o°, adda Ta5¢e 
Soph. Aj. 368, cf. Ar. Pax 382. 2. c. acc. rei, to beg or pray for, of 
aire Oavarov kal Kijpa AvréoOa Il. 16. 47: ©. dupl. acc. pers. et rei, 
TAUTA pev OVX vpéas Ett Aicoopat this I beg of you no more, Od. 2. 
210, cf. 4. 347., 17.138. 3. never c. dat. pers., v. Pors. Or. 663, 
Heyne Il, 1. 283: though Hom. often adds a dat. modi, as éméeoot, 
€UXTOL, ALTHot AigoeoOar.—The word is rarely used in Prose, as Hdt. 1. 
24, Plat. Rep. 366 A. 

howds, 4, dv, (Actos, Alomos) smooth, Hom. (only in Od.), Aco? aimeta. 
Te eis GAa wéTpy a smooth rock running sheer into the sea, 3. 2933 Avo?) 
d dvadéedpope 5. 412, cf. 10. 4; Aroon) vijcos Ap. Rh. 2. 3823 Avcoat 
decpddes Anth. P. 15. 25,11: v. Avoods, and old Ep. form Ais. 

Aioowpa, 7d, (Atoods) smoothness, bareness, X. tTpix@v the crown or 
spot on the head from which the hair sets different ways ; and Aicowots, 
€ws, 7), the setting of the hair from the crown of the head, Arist. H. A. t. 
734. | 


Aorés, 7, dv, (Alocopuu) to be moved by prayer, v.1. (for erperot) Il, | 


AI'I—Arrovpyos. 
i as quoted in Plat. Rep. 364 D3; otherwise only found in the. 
| 9. 497 q Pp. 394 y 


compd. &AAroTos. 

Alorpov, 76, (Atccods, Aelos) a tool for levelling or smoothing, a spade, 
a kind of shovel, Od. 22. 455, Mosch. 4. 101, Lyc. 1348; later also 
Aorpos, 6, Schol. Nic. Th. 29, E. M. 587. 43 :—Dim. Atorptov, 7d,= 
koxAtapiov, Ar. Fr. 639, Hesych—Hence Avotpevw, properly, fo dig 
level; then, generally, to dig, hoe, purov X. to dig round a plant, Od. 24. 


227:—in Suid. also Avorpalvw; in Eust. 1229. 26, Avotpdw; whence | 


verb. Adj. Aurtpwrds, Nic. Th. 29. 

todos, 7, ov, Att. for dvyos, Moer. 245; said to be Att. for Atomos 
(q. v.), Tzetz. Hes. Op. 156. II. as Subst., Alcor, of, =toxia 
E. M. 567. 20. 

Atoxpor, of, acc. to Hesych. ra orpodird trav orepparwr, i.e. plants 
which were ploughed into the ground, quae vertuntur aratro, serving as 
manure, as lupines in Italy. 

Attra, 7d, v. sub Ais 0. 

Atratvw, (ATH) tare form for ArTavedw, Eur. El. 1215 ;—so Atrafopar, 
Opp. C. 2. 373, Greg. Naz. in Anth. P. 8. 192 [where T]. 

Atiraveta, 7, an entreating, Dion. H. 4. 67 :—in Eccl., a litany. 

Atrdveutikds, 4, dv, of or for praying, Schol. Aésch. Supp. 809. 

Aitaveutés, 4, bv, begged, entreated, Hesych. 


? 


Atrdvevw, f. ow: in the augm. tenses A is doubled by Hom. metri grat., 


éAArTdveve, EhALTAavevoa: (ATH, Alropa:.) Like Atooopat, to pray, en- 
treat, esp. for protection, Hom., etc.:—Construct. same as Aiooopdt, 
either absol., Od. 7. 1455 or c. acc. pers., Il. g. 581, ete.: that by which 
one prays in genit., youve Arravevey Od. 10. 481; for which in Il. 24, 
357 we have Gad’ Gye, youvar aWapevor ArTavevoopen (Ep. for —wpev)} 
also c. inf., Il. 23. 196; c¢. acc. pers. et inf, Hes. Th. 469, Pind., etc.: 
also c. Adj. neut., moAAd A. Twa, Id. N. 5.57 :—in Att. Poets, as Me 
nand, *Avdp. 7; and in Prosé, as Xen. Hell. 2: 4, 26, Plat. Rep. 388 B; 
70 Belov Strabo 713; Tods eovs edyais Dion. H. 4. 76. 

Atrivos, 7, ov, or, as Herm., —68, 9, dv, (AvrH) praying, suppliant, wédy 


Aesch. Supp. 809 :—as Subst., Aivava, 74,=Airal, dupt AiTav’ exeBar | 


to engage in prayer, Aesch. Theb. 102 (as Seidler for Array with @.) 
Mrapyife, to hurry away, Ar. Pax 562; cf. droduT-. 
Atrapyiopos, ob, 6, gilick running, Schol. Ar. Nub. 1253. 


Aitapyos, ov, running quick, Cramer An. Ox. 2.236. (Deriv. doubtful? | 


perhaps from Ac— and dpyés.) [1] 
Aitacpos, 6, (ArrdCopar) a praying, entreating, Nicet. Ann. 197 D. 
Airh, 7, (AiTopar) a prayer, entreaty, mostly in plur., AiThot AtcoeoOa 
Od. 11. 34; és Arrds kataBaivew Hdt.1. 116, cf. 108: Avrais welbew 


tivaé Pind. O. 2. 144, ef. 8. 10; Acrais evyecOa Aesch. Pets. 499; Actas | 


émevxeoOat Soph. O. C. 484; Arras eAvVew Aesch. Theb. 172, cf. Eur: 
Or. 1233, etc.; Arral Oedy prayers to the gods, Id. Supp. 262: but Arzat 


epauTou gvupayav tre prayers for myself, Soph. O. C. 1309; also with | 


genit. of that by which one prays, yevetov Tovd . . éxreivat AcTas Eur. Or. 
290; v. sub Airavos, II. Acrai Prayers of sorrow and repent- 
ance, Ae personified as goddesses in Il. 9. 502 sq.; cf. Anth, Py 
II. 361. 

Aurip, 7pos, 6, a suppliant, Hesych. 

Airjovos, ov, praying, entreating, Nonn. Jo: 4. 23. 

Atri, v. Ais 1. | 

Ait6-Bios, ov, (Airés) living plainly or sparingly, Strabo 701. 

Airo-Bopos, ov, (Aids, Bopd) faring frugally or ill, Hesych. 

Airo-Siartos, ov, of a plain way of life, Dion. H. 2. 49: 


AV’TOMAL, pres. for Atecopar, h. Hom. 15. 5., 18.48; also in Ar | 


Thesm. 313. 1040, Anth. P.5. 151,165. [T] 
Airs, 7, Ov, smooth, plain, opp. to things worked or embroidered, cf, 
Ais:—hence like Lat. simplex or tenuis, plain, simple, unadorned, of 


style, Arist. Rhet. 3.16, 2, cf. Dion. H. de Comp. p. 28 Schaf., ete,: | 


often of diet and manner of life, simple, frugal, Avral TpdmeCar Pseudo- 
Phocyl. 76; of A. xvAdv Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10.1303 Tpop?) ArrorarH 
Ath. 191 F; Aury Siarta Plut. 2.668 F, cf. 125 D, etc.:—and of per- 
sons, A. Kai a’rdpKns Polyb. 6. 48, 7; A. Kara THY oltnGw Id. II. 10, 33 


A. mept Siarray Plut. 2. 709 B:—so in Adv., frugally, Sotad. ’EyrXet. 1. | 


6, Anth. P. 7.1563; A. Bioty Diog. L. 6. 105. II. plain, cheap, 
paltry, petty, small, tapos Anth. P. 7. 73, cf. 7.18, Call. Lav. 25; Bloe 
Menand. Incert. 93, of persons, opp. to péyas, Call. Apoll. 10; Arrov 
moAucpariov Polyb. 32. 23, 3:— Adv. Arras, slightly, X. nn peva. 
Artemid. 1. 70.—The word is not found in good Att. 


t is long (whence it is sometimes written AecTés, C. I. no. 2258. 8, Phot.), 
late Poets used it short, as Aitd Seimva Nonn. D. 17. 59. In Alex: 
Aetol. ap. Ath. 296 D, Orph. Arg. 92, Att? yaia is commonly expl. 
untilled land. | Cis of 

irds, 4, dv, (Atropar) suppliant, supplicatory, Ovotat Pind. O. 6. 1323 
érraotdal P. 4. 385. 

Airorys, nTos, 4, the Subst. of Atrds, plainnéss, simplicity, nept TW 


diatray Diod. 2.59; A. diairns Cic. ad Fam. 7. 26; 4 A. rev orepavo 


Plut. Ages. 36. II. in Gramm., a figure of speech, = peiwous. 


Avroupyés, dy, acc. to Hesych. = Aewpyds, mavodpyos, Simon, Iamb, 6,’ 


(Same Root as | 
Aé€los, Avaads, to which it is related, as Atropae to Atooopat.) [Though | 





2 














a 


Atropayla—Noyeiov. 939 


44, with v.1. Arropyds, -wpyds :—hence Avroupyéw, = Kad A€ya, acc. 


to Didym. ap. Ammon.—In late Inscrr., Avroupydés, -éw, —nua, —ta, are 


sometimes written for AecToupyds, etc. 

Niro-dayia, %, (Airés) plain, meagre fare, Thalass. Cent. 4. 31. 

Aitpa, %, a silver coin of Sicily, Epich. 5 Ahrens, Sophron 26 Ahr., and 
at Athens in New Com., Diphil. Sued. 1, Posidipp. Tada. 2, Sosicr. 
Tapaxar. 1.—The word Airpa seems to have been merely a Sicelo-Greek 


form of the Roman libra (v. sub éAevOepos) ; the Italian system of coin- 


age being borrowed by the Sicilian Dorians (cf. vodupos). The Alrpa is 


stated by Arist. ap. Poll. 9.80 to have been=the Aeginetan obolus (the 


Lat. libra or as), and it was divided, like this, into 12 ovykiat (unciae) ; 
other aliquot parts being the 7ytdctpov (semis), mevtrw&ykvov (quincunx), 
Tpias (triens), Terpds (quadrans), éfds (sextans): there was also the 
SexdALT pov = decussis or denarius. V. Poll. 4. 173-175, 9. 80-82, Bentl. 


‘Phalaris, pp. 427-478, Bockh Metrol. Untersuch. xxi, Mommsen R. H. 


mp. 210 E, Tr. II. also, like libra or as, as a weight, 12 


ounces, a pound, Pseudo-Simon. in Anth. P.6. 214, Polyb. 22. 26, 19 :— 


metaph., Airpay érav (hoas having lived a pound of years, i.e. 72 (for 


in late times a pound of gold was coined into 72 pieces), Anth. P. 10. 


y 3.=Axtpoddxn, Phot. ITT. in very late writers, Libra 
in the Zodiac, by a misinterpr. of the Lat. libra. 


Aitpatos, a, ov, weighing or worth a Xirpa, Lat. libralis, Anth. P. 11. 


204, Galen. 13. 657 ;—so also Aurpratos, a, ov, Dion. H. 9. 273 v. Lob. 


Phryn. 545. 


 Aurpo-56K7n, 7, a box for holding Aitpa, Phot. 
_ Atpov, 74, older form for virpoy, Hdt. 2.86, 87, Ar. Fr. 309, Plat. Tim. 


60 D, 65 D; cf. Lob. Phryn. 305. 
Autpo-ckérr0g, 6, (Aitpa) one who examines money, a money-changer, 


Soph. Fr. 907. 


‘AurpaBys, €s, (el50s) older form for virpw5ns, Plat. Tim. 65 E. 
Aitriépons, Dor. -époas, 6, Lityerses, a bastard son of Midas, who used 


to challenge wayfarers to a reaping-match, and bound the heads of the 
conquered in his sheaves, Ath. 415 B, 619 A, Suid. 


2. a reapers’ 
song named after him, 'Theocr. 10.41; v. Ilgen Scol. Gr. p. xvi sq., 
Sosith. ap. Herm. Opusc. I. 54 sq. 

Xirvov, 76, the Roman Jituus, Plut. Rom. 22. 

Aidapréew, to lack blood, Arist. Probl. 4.7, 2: to bleed to death, App. 
Gall. 10, Hesych. :—v. sub Aeen-. [T] 

Aid-aipos, ov, lacking blood, Emped. 249: pallid, Hipp. 643. 8., 645. 


| 31 :—v. sub Aem-. 

_ Nidepvéw, = Autepvéw, q. v. 

| Mxahw, =Arralouau, yAixoua, akin to Aelyw, Hesych. II. 
_ (Atxds 11) to throw down from a rock, Cretan word in Hesych. 

_ Atyavo-ey}s Té7o0s, 6, the place in the lyre where the forefinger was 


used, Aristoxen. p. 26. 

Aixaivos, dv, (Aeiyw) licking: 6 X. (8c. SaKeTvAOS), the forefinger, from 
its use in licking up, Hipp. Art. 803, etc., Luc. Tim. 54. if. 
as Subst. Alyavos (sc. xopdy), 7, the string struck with the forefinger : 
also its note, Arist. Probl. 19. 20, Diod. 3. 59, Plut. 2. 1029 A (ubi 


_ Aixavés). 


ixds, ad0s, 7, the space between the forefinger (Acxavés) and thumb, 
the lesser span, Poll. 2. 158. IL. acc. to Hesych. a steep, sheer 
cliff, like A€ooas or Aéras. 

Aux, jos, 6, v. sub AecyHv. 

Aiypdto, (Aciyw) = Arypdw, Hes. Sc. 235; yAwoon A. Nic. Th. 
229. II. trans. to lick, Opp. H. 2.250, Nonn. D. 44. 111. Ion. 


_ impf., Avxpaceoke Sépnv Mosch. 2. 94. 


| gloss €Aiyvwy in Hesych. refers). 


Atypatyw, =Arxpudw, Opp. C. 3.174. 

Aixpds, ddos, 7, licked, A. wba a plant licked by serpents, Hesych. 
Atypdw: aor. Acxupoar Or. Sib. 11. 139 (cf. émA—).—Med. (v. infr.) : 
fut. —foopuar Joseph. A.J.8.15, 4 (cf. daoA-): aor. @Acxpnoauny ap. 
Diog. L. 8. gi: (Aeixw.) To play with the tongue, of snakes, in Ep. 
part. Arxpwavres Q. Sm. 5. 40 (just like AeAerypdres in Hes., v. sub 
Aéiyw) :—so also in Med., éxardv .. kepadral Kodrdiay .. EixpavTo qept 
Tiv Keparty played like serpents round.., Ar. Vesp. 1033, Pax 756 
(where Schol. mentions a v.1. éAtxvavro, to which prob. the corrupt 
2. trans. to lick, dpect .. AX pw- 
aw yévw Eur. Bacch. 697; ds dperos AixpHoa pidovs dvetAaooaTo 
maidas Opp. C. 3. 168,—so also in Med., Diog. L. 8. 91, Plut. 2. 807 A, 
App., etc. ~ IZ. in Med. also ¢o lick up, ALXumpevos Epon Nic. 
Al. 582; used by Hom. only in the compd. GuroAeX 0 pat. 

Axprpys, es, playing with the tongue, of snakes, N. Th. 206, Al. 37. 

ixvdopar, v. sub Arypaopat. 

hixveta, 7), daintiness, greediness in meat and drink, Xen. Lac. 5. 4, 
Luc. Tim. 55; in plur., Xen. Oec. 1. 22, Plat. Rep. 519 Bia, Tivos 
greediness after.., Theod. Met.; wept 7 Ath. 220 G, 2. in plur. 
also, dainties, Plut. 2. 225 F. 

‘Aixveupa, 7d, a dainty, delicacy, Sophron ap. Ath. 86 E. 

Auyvetw, (Alxvos) to lick, A. wept Tas wéT pas Luc. Pisc. 48. Il. 
to lick up, dpov Plut. 2.713 C:—metaph. to desire greedily, covet, Ta, 
djudoua cited from Dion, H; dégav Plut. Comp. Dem. c. Cicer. 2:— 





Med. to desire eagerly to do, c. inf., Plut. 2.347 A; also fo be greedy, 
rd. els 7 Liban, 1069. 11; mepi re Synes. go A. ; 


Aryvo-Bopos, ov, nice in eating, dainty, pds Anth. P. 9. 86. 
Atxvo-ypads, aos, 77, a dainty old woman, Timon ap. Diog/ L. 7. 15. 
Aixvos, 7, ov, also os, ov, (Acixw, yAlxopat) dainty, lickerish, greedy, 


Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 2, Plat. Rep. 354 B; A. 7a wept tiv TpopHy Clitareh. 
ap. Ath. 148 E:—metaph., A. 77v Wuyny Plat. Rep. 579 B:—6)A. a 
glutton, Polyb. 3. 57, 7:—Comp. —érepos Sophron ap. Ath. 89 A; Sup. 
—dtatos, Arist. H. A. 8. 4, I. 
d. Supa Call. Fr. 107, Anth. P.12.106; also c. gen. curious after, Tov 
xexpuppevov Menand. Incert. I. 10. 

dainty, Bpwpata Clem. Al. 170; (wh Id. 169. 


2. metaph, curious, Eur. Hipp: 9133 
II. of things, luxurious, 


Aryvo-révOns, ov, 6, a greedy glutton, Poll, 6. 122. 

Aryvdrys, 770s, 7, =Arxveia, Schol. Ar. Av. 1690. 
A.xvo-btA-dpytpos, ov, both epicure and miser, Philyll. TIoA. 8. 
Aixvadys, €s,=Alxvos, Anon. ap. Suid. s. v. coBapds. 

hip, 6, gen. AUBOs, the SW. wind, Lat. Africus, Hdt. 2. 25, Theocr. 9. 
11, Arist. Meteor. 2. 6,7 sq., Mund. 4.12; in. pl., Polyb. 10. 10, 3: 


(Prob. from AetBw, because z¢ brought wet.) 


Ap, 5 (not 4, Lob. Paral. 114, and Addend.), gen. AtBés, any liquid 


poured forth, a drop, stream, drink-offering, etc., Aesch. Cho. 292, Ap. 
Rh. 4.1454; v. sub AcBas. 


hip, 7, gen. ATBds, a longing, Hesych.; v. sub AimTopat. 
Aub-oupia, %, (Alrw) desire of making water, Aesch. Cho. 756. 
6’, Od. 10. 361, v. Ade. 


A6Brov, 76, Dim. of AoBds 1. 2, Hesych. II. the fruit of the 


opira€, Diosc. 2.176. 


oBdopar, Pass. to be divided into lobes or pieces, dgis eis 6Akovs XoBoU: 


pevos, cited from Nicet. Ann. 


hoBéds, od, 6, the lobe or lower part of the ear, éirpnrou (for wearing 


earrings) AoBol Il. 14. 182, cf. h. Hom. 5. 8, Hipp. Progn. 36, Arist. H. A. 


I. 11,1; dxpor A. Lyc. 1401. 2. the lobe of the liver, to which 


particular attention was paid in divination, Aesch. Pr. 495, Eur. El. 827, 
Plat. Tim. 71 C: generally, the liver, Aesch. Eum. 158. II. the 
capsule or pod of leguminous plants (thence called €AAoBa), Theophr. 


H. P. 1.11, 2, etc.: of these, the @aciodor, elsewhere 5oAcxol, were called 
simply AoBol, because they were eaten pod and all, Galen., etc. 2. 


in rose leaves, the white part, elsewhere dvug, Id. (Doubtless from Aémw 


to peel: and prob. akin to our lap i. e. fold.) 

hoydSes, ai, che whites of the eyes, Nic. Th. 292, ubi v. Schol., cf, 
Sophron and Call. ap. E. M. 572. 36:— generally the eyes, Anth. P. 

. 270. 

hoyd8yv, Adv. (Aoyds) picked out, of soldiers, Plut. Oth. 6. 2. 
mostly of stones for building, v. sub Aoyas 2. [a] 

hoyaducds, 77, dv, picked out, Eust. Opusc. 205. 41., 207. 25. 

Noyaios, a, ov, (Aoyas) chosen, picked out, Ibyc. ap. Strab. 58. 

hoy-dordicds, 7, dv, logaoedic, an epith. applied by Gramm. to verses, 
in which the stronger dactylic rhythm passes into the weaker trochaic, 
so that they seem to stand between Adyos and do.dn, i.e. between the 
rbythm of prose and poetry, Diog. L. 4.65, Gaisf. Hephaest. p. 275. 

Aoyapralw, to calculate, Eust. Dion. P. 907: hence hoy&piacpés, o, 
calculation, Schol. Luc. Catapal. 4; Aoyaiptacths, od, 6, a calculator, 
Moschop. ;—v. Ducang. 

hoydptov, 76, Dim. of Adyos, Ar. Fr. 640; A. dbaTnva wretched petty 
speeches, Dem. 421. 20; ef. Ath. 270°D, Meineke Menand. p. 236. 

hoyds, dos, 6 and %, (Aéyw) gathered, picked, chosen, mostly in plur. 
of picked men, d. venviat Hdt. 1. 36, 43, Eur. Hec. 544, ete., cf. 8.1245 
’Apyelov of xtAvor Aoya5es Thuc. 5.67; orpatnyav Aoyades Eur. Andr. 


orpatiy X. hpwov Anth. P. 15.51; so Aoyds alone, a chosen band, 
Eust. Opusc. 14. 75, etc. :—also paval, A€fets Aoyades chosen phrases, 
Phot. 2. A. Alor unhewn stones, taken just as they were picked, 
Paus. 7. 22, 5 :—the phrase arose from the method used in the early 
(Cyclopian or Pelasgic) masonry, in which the stones are fitted together 
according to their shape, without being cut square (év Topi éyywvior) 
and laid in courses; so Thuc., eipyaovro Aoyadyny pépovTes AiBous Kat 
fuverlOevTo ws éxaordy Tt EvpBaivor bringing the stones as they picked 
them out, 4.4, cf. 31., 6.66 ;—cf. Aéyw tl, ALBoAdyos. II. elo- 
quent, Himer. 14. 16, etc. 

hoydw, Desid. of Aéyw, to be fond of talking, Luc. Lexiph. 15. 

oyyalw, =Aayyda(w, Aesch. Fr. g9, Ar. Fr. 641; cf. A. B. 50. 

hoyyaoua, 74, stones with holes in them, through which mooring-cables 
were passed, Phot. s. v. Aoyyacev, cf. Dind. ad Aesch. Fr. 99 :—a sing. 
hoyyacin, 77, is cited by Hesych. ;—also AoyyGves, of, E. M. 569. 42, 
Suid. 

hoyetov, 74, (Adyos) properly a speaking-place: in the Att. theatre, the 
front of the stage occupied by the speakers or players, Lat. pulpitum, 
Vitruv. 5. 8, Plut. Thes. 16, ete.; but it sometimes took in the @upérn, 
and sometimes even the épynorpa, Lob. Phryn. 163. II. 7d A; 
Tijs Kpioews the oracular breastplate worn by the Jewish High-Priest, 
Lxx, ef: Philo 2.154. - =: - . , SNE ce 


324; later in sing., A. dvnp Greg. Nyss.; and with collective Nouns, 








—_— es 


940 AoyEeumopos—Noyoypados. * 


Aoy-eutropos, ov, making a trade of learning, Artemid. 2.75 :—a pecul. 


accent Aoyepmdpos is mentioned by Eust. 463. 40., 1447. 47. 


Aoyeds, 6, a speaker, Plut. 2.813A; Aoyeds in Critias ap. Poll. 2. 


122. II. a prose-writer, A. B. 658, 667. 


Aoyevw, fo collect, Papyr. ap. Forshall. 1. p. 41, Peyron. Pap. Taur. 2. 


Pp. 45. 
Noyla, 7, a collection for the poor, 1 Cor. 16, 1; Hesych. Aoyeta. 


Aoy-tatpos, 6, a physician only in words, Galen.:—hence Aoyotatpela, 


4, Philo 1.526. 


doyt&.ov, 7d, Dim. of Adyos, Isocr. 295 B, Plat. Eryx. 401 EF. 2. 


a little fable or story, Ar. Vesp. 64. 


AoyiLopat, Dep.: fut.-voduee Ar. Ran. 1263, Thuc., etc.; later —foopar 
Walz Rhett. 7. 1 :—aor. €Aoyiodyny Eur. Or. 555, Thuc., etc.: pf. AeAd- 
yopat Lys. 908. 2., 909.5 (Reiske), Dem.—As Pass., always in aor. 


éAoyicOnv and sometimes in pf. AeAdyiopar (Vv. infra U1.) : (Adyos.) 


Properly of numerical calculation, to count, reckon, calculate, com- 
pute, Hdt., etc.; in full, Pppos A. Hdt. 2.36; also Adysoae havdrws, p1) 
YHpos add’ dd xepds calculate off-hand, roughly, Ar. Vesp. 656; 
AoyeCouevor evpov they found on counting, Hdt. 7. 28 :—A. rods téKovus 
to calculate the interest, Ar. Nub. 20; 7pets pvas dvaAdoas Aoyicacba 
2. C. acc. 
et inf. to reckon or calculate that .., Aoy. pdpia elvan [Ta érea] Hat. 2. 
145; Tas BdaBas, as éhoyifero abTH yeyevfiabac Dem. 572.1; or with- 
3. A. Twi 
Tt to set down to one’s account, Lat. imputare, Lys. 908. 2., 909. 5 (in 
pf. AeAdyopar); TA dvarwpéva ..odK eLoyiCounv I did not charge 
4. oy. 
dmé.. to deduct from.., tiv tTpomjy..dnd TOV EBSopnhjKovTa pvdv 
II. to take into account, consider, 
ve Hdt. 8.53, and often in Att., as Soph. Aj. 816, Fr. 649, etc. (v. sub 
évOupéopar); A. Te mpds TLva with him, Dem. 63. 12: also ¢o calculate 
as C,.accy et 
inf. to count, deem or consider that .., Hdt. 1. 38., 2. 46, etc.; so too, 
Aoyit. Ste... or ws.., Xen. Hell. 2.4, 28., 6.4,6; A. mpds épavrov .., 


dw5exa to spend 3 minae and set down 12, Id. Pl. 381. 
out acc., Onpirmidn proOdv drodebwrevar Xr. Id. 81g. 28. 


them .., Dem. 264. 16:—A. Twi 7a mapantwpara N.T. 


.-Aoyioréov Dem. 824. 25. 
or reason, mept Tivos Hdt. 2. 22, Xen. Mem, 4. 3, 11. 


d7t.., Andoc. 8, 4: also c. acc. et part., Suepdw obk Ere édvta Aoyl- 
(ecGe Hdt. 3.6 :—so also with the inf. omitted, to reckon or account so 


and so, Tov Kad’ jpépav Biov AoyiCou ody [eivar], TA 8 GAA THs TUXNS 
Eur. Alc. 789; woAvy [elvar] tov Katw xpdvov Ib. 692; mavTa A. dpap- 


tias Ar. Vesp. 745; play dupw Tas 7uepas A. to count both days as one, 
Xen, Cyr.:1.2, 11. 3. c. inf. also, to count or reckon upon doing, 
€doyilovro émoreetcOar Hdt. 7.176, cf. Eur. Or. 555, Xen. An. 2. 2, 
13; AedAoyiopévar eiot SiaGjv Eur. 1. A. 922. 4. to count upon, 
dv0 7} Kat mA€ous Hyépas Soph. Tr. 944. 


late or expect that .., Hdt. 8.136, Xen. An. 2. 2, 13. 
aor. €AoyioOnv and sometimes pf. AeAdyopau are used in pass. sense, as 


is the pres. part. Aoy:¢éuevoy in Hdt. 3.95; xphuara eis dpytpiov 


Aoy.abEevTa counted or calculated in silver, Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 33 3 dwAira 


ehoyiaOnoay ovK éAarrous Siopupiov Id. Hell. 6.1, 19; obTos Aoyopos 


AoyoGels Plat. Tim. 34 A; &£ évds Adyou AcAoyiopévov Id. Phaedr, 246 
C3; 70 Aehoyiopévoy = Aoyopds, Eur. 1. A. 386, Luc. Nigr. 1. 

Aoytkevopar, Dep. to conclude, Eccl., etc., v. Lob. Phryn. 198. 

Aoyikds, 7, dv, (Adyos) belonging to speaking or speech, wépn X. the 
organs of speech, Plut. Cor. 38: of persons, capable of speech, Gregan) is 
of or in eloquence, dyaves Philostr.522. 3. suited for prose, 6 Hpdos 
gepyos Kal ob A. Dem. Phal. 42 :—of persons, writing in prose, opp. to 
mouTixés or povarkds, Diog. L. 5. 85, Schiif. Dion. Comp. p. 213; 
H Aon prose, Ib. 135. II. possessed of reason, rational, Tim. 
Locr. 99 E, etc.; (Gov A. Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 2. 450 D. 2. reasoi- 
able, rational, sensible, Polyb. 25. 9, 2. 3. fit for reasoning or dis- 
course, logical (cf. diaXextiKds); of X. didAoyor of Plato, such as the 
Theaetetus, and Cratylus, Diog. L. 3.57; A. mporaoes, opp. to Ocal 
and gvowai, Arist. Top. 1.14, 4; A. drddergis, Id. Gen. An. 2. 8, 9; 
A. dvoxeperae Metaph. 3. 3,9; A. avAdoyto Loi, opp. to pyTopixot, Rhet. 
I. 1,11: 9 Aoyixy (sc. Téexv7n) logic, first in Cic. Fin. 1. Ves USCaiAD EAS 
—Comp. Aoyinwrepa, more fitted for reasoning’, definition, etc., Id. Att. 
13. 19 :—so also Adv. Aoyxdis, logically, Arist. Metaph. 6. 4, 13, Anal. 
Post. I. 21, fin., cf. 2.8, 3; quads xat A. Id. Gen. et Corr. I. 2511. 

Aoytcdtys, 770s, #, rationality, Eust. 1953.44; v. Lob. Phryn. 198. 

Adyipos, 7, ov, also os, ov, (Ad-yos) worth mention, remarkable, famous, 
moAtopa, €Ovos, avnp, etc., Hdt. 1.143, I71,etc.; A. és TA mpOra 9.116; 
AoytpwTaTos g. 37 :—but €AAdyip0s is more commonly used. 

Adyvov, 76, an announcement, oracle, Hat. 4.178., 8.60, 3, etc. ; also 
in Eur. Heracl. 405, Ar. Eq. 120: Adya are distinguished from xpno pot 
in Thuc, 2.8 ;—the former being prose, the latter verse, acc. to the Schol. 
—Cf. Aoyxelov. 

Abytos, a, ov, (Adyos) of or belonging to Adyov : 1. versed in 
tales or stories (Adyos v), @ story-teller, chronicler, as opp. to an Epic 
Poet, applied by Hdt. to persons learxed in legendary lore, 1. 1., 2. 3.5 
4. 46; Aoyiwraror, of persons who cultivated their memory, Id, 2. 77; 











5. to conclude by reason- 
ing, infer, c. acc. et inf., Plat. Gorg. 524 B, Xen. Ages. 7.3; A. é« 
Tovee O7.., Xen. Hell. 6. 1,5, cf. Mem. 2, 3, 2:—c. inf. fut. fo caleu- 
III. the 





Adyor nat doSot Pind. P. 1. 183, cf. N.6. 75 :—then generally learned, 
erudite, X. wept Ti puow Arist. Pol. 2. 8, I; so Arist. is said to have 
called Theophrastus 6 Aoy:wraros (of his disciples), Strabo 919; A. iarpds 
a learned physician, Heliod. 4.7; Tuppynvwy of A., of the Tuscan haru- 


append. 346. 2. skilled in words, eloquent, Eur. Ion 602; A. é 


of the elephant, Ib. 968 C. 


hoytdtys, 770s, 7, eloquence, Philo 2.93, Plut. 2.205 A: fondness for | 


Adyou or old legends, a quality given by Plut. (2. 348 D) to Soph., while 
to Aesch. he ascribes orépa, to Eurip. codia. II. intelligence, 
Eust. Opusc. 135. 22. 

doyis, ios, 7, a female speaker (fem. of Aoyevs), Cramer An. Ox. I, 
224, Aoyides cepvai—prob. from a Trag. poet. 

Aoyrots, ews, 7, =Aoyiopds, A. B. 36. 

Aoytopa, 7d, a tavern reckoning, Antiph. Incert. 23. 

Aoyropo-paxéw, = yvwotpaxéew, Tzetz. a 

Aoytopos, 6, a reckoning, computing, computation, Tav Hpepwov Thue, 





| 
to 


{ 


spices, Plut. Sull. 7; KXaAdaiwy of A. Arr. An. 7. 16; a&pxwy A. Anth, P. i 
dpdvou yevopevos Plut. Pomp. 51, etc.; epith. of Hermes, as the god of 
language and eloquence, Luc. Merc. Cond, 2, Gall. 2, etc.:—Adv. —fws, | 
eloquently, Plut. 2.405 A; ws Aoywrata as nearly in words as possible, | 


4.122; Tvyxdvew Tov aGAnOovs dr. Id. 3. 20; Ex ToLovde A. EeoTt GKO- | 


ney Id. 5.68; év A. Gpapravew Plat. Rep. 340; A. wal dprOpds Id. | 


Phaedr. 274 C; éml Aoyiopov EpyecOau Id. Euthyphro 7 B; KadéCecbat 
émt rovs A. Aeschin. 62.8; A. AauBavew Arist. Pol. 6. 8,16; Aoysopods 


pavOdavew to learn arithmetic, Xen. Mem. 4.7, 8, cf. Plat. Prot. 318 E, | 


etc. :—cf. Aoyiorikds. 2. an account, bill, Dem. 264. 16. rh 


calculation (in the way of reasoning), consideration, reasoning, Eur, | 


Alcmen. 10; A. Tod guppépovtos Thuc. 2.40; Kabiordva Twa eis d, 


Id. 6.343 Aoprous EAdXLOTA xpHoOae Id. 2.11; evdexerai Te Aoyiopov | 


Id. 4.92; ov Aoyiops SdvTes Tovs KwSvvous Lys. 192.37; Aoyopoy 
éxew epi Tivos Plat. Legg. 805 A; avroxparap x. arbitrary conclusion, 


Thuc. 4.108; dcov Av dvOpwrivy Aoywop@ Suvardv Dem. 325. 28, ch 


292. 23. 2. a reason, argument, conclusion, Xen. Hell. 3. 4, 27, 
Plat. Tim. 34 A. TII. reasoning power, reason, Xen. Mem, A. 
3, 11, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 144. 

Aoytoréov, verb. Adj. one must reckon, calculate, v. sub AoyiGopatr 1. 
4. 2. one must impute, Twi Tr Heliod. 1. 15. 
take into account, rt Plat. Tim. 61 E. 
dpewov Menand. Incert. 2. 9. 

Aoy.oreta, 7), the office of AoyaThs, C. 1. nos. 2529, 2741. Q, etc. 

Aoytaredw, fo administer as AoyoThs, TA KaTA THY ToAW Eus, H. E. 
Q. 2; Tovs Spvpvaiovs Philostr. 512. II. to examine an account: 
generally, to examine, C. 1. nos. 1399, 2790. 

Aoyrornprov, 76, the place at Athens where the Aoyoral met, Decret. 
ap. Andoc. Io. 38, Lys. 158.40; oTpatiwrixov A, the war-office, Strabo 
752. II. a place for philosophical discussions, Synes. Ep, 
54. III. a counter, Diod. Exc. Vat. p. 75; called zpdme(a 
Aoyornpia by Poll. 10. 158. 


II. one must | 
2. one must hold so and so, | 


hoytorys, ov, 6, (Aoyiopat) a calculator, teacher of arithmetic, Plat. | 


Polit. 260 A. 
340D; Sixaos A. Tav.. danpypévav Dem. 11. fin. II. in plur. 
auditors, Arist. Pol. 6. 8, 16. 1. at Athens, a board of ten, chosen 
from the Bovdyn by lot, to whom magistrates going out of office sub- 


mitted their accounts, Dem. 266. g., 304. 6, Aeschin. 56. 5 sq.; they | 


seem to have had also ten assessors called e#@vvot, Bockh P, E. 1. 254 Sq. 


with the Translator’s note, Herm. Pol. Ant. § 154.—Any one not giving | 
in his accounts within 30 days after his office expired, was liable to the 


ddoyiou Sixn before the Logistae. 2. among the Romans, Aoytorat 
was the Greek name of the Curatores urbium, who were entrusted with 


judicial and financial duties, Marquardt in Bergk’s Philol. Journ. (1843) | 


PP- 937, 938. In similar sense in Inscrr. of Aphrodisias, Rhodes, etc., C. I. 
NOs. 2529, 2782, 2912, etc. 

AoyoriKds, 7), dv, skilled or practised in calculating, Xen. Mem. 1. I, 
7; of amathematician, Anth. P. 11. 267:—# Aoyorixh (sc. TEX), like 
of Aoyiopol, practical arithmetic, the art of arith. opp. to apiOynTiKn 
which was the scence, Plat. Gorg. 450 D, 451 B, etc.; so 70 AoyoriKdv 
Id. Charm. 174°B. II. skilled in reasoning, reasonable, Xen. Hell. 
5. 2, 28, etc.:—70 A. the reasoning faculty, Plat. Rep. 439 D, cf. Arist. 
Eth. N. 6.1, 6. 

Aoytoro-vépos, ov, regulating accounts, Manetho 4. 160. 

Aoyo-ypadevs, ews, 6,=Aoyoypddos u, Dion. H. de Din. 11. 

Aoyoypapew, to be a Aoyoypados :—to write speeches, rwi for a man, 
Plut. Dem. 6, Comp. Dem. c. Cic. 3. 

Aoyoypadypa, aros, 7d, a prose work, Walz Rhett. 3. 571. 

Aoyoypadia, 4, writing in prose, esp. of history, opp. to poetry, Plat. 
Phaedr. 257 E, 258 B. 2. a writing’ of speeches for money, Demad. 
179. 26. 

oyoypaducds, 7, dv, of or for writing prose, dvdykn Ady. compulsory 
tules for composition, Plat. Phaedr. 264 B; % -Kh (sc. Téxvn) Poll. 2. 
121; % A. iséa Ammon. ad Arist. Interpr. p. 96 Brandis, 

Aoyo-ypados, ov, writing prose, as opp. to poetry (v, Adyos y), Arist. 


2. a calculator or reasoner, Ar. Av. 318, Plat. Rep, | 











oyodardaria—Aoyos. 941 


 Rhet. 2. 11, 7., 3. 7, 7:—the early Greek historians from Cadmus of 


Miletus to Hdt. are so called by Thuc. 1. 21, and the name has been 
since appropriated to the old chroniclers before Herodotus; cf. Muller 
Literat. of Greece 1. 265, and Aoyorroids 1. I :—generally, an historian, 
Polyb. 7. 7,1. Il. writing speeches; esp. one who lives by writing 
speeches for others to deliver, mostly as a term of reproach, Plat. Phaedr. 
257 C, 259 A, cf. 277 D sq.; and so joined with cogiotns, Dem. 417 


 fin., ubi v. Shilleto; cf. Stallb. Plat. Il. c., praef. ad Euthyd. p. 46. 


hoyoSatdarla, 7, skilled in adorning a speech, Auson. Epist. 14. 26. 

hoyo-5aidSidos, ov, skilled in tricking out a speech, Cicero’s artificiosi 
sermonis fabricator, Plat. Phaedr. 266 E. 

hoyd-Sermvov, 76, a feast of words, learned banquet, Ath. 1 B. 

hoyo-Sypta, 7), (Sjpis) a wordy war, Ath. 22E; formed after Timon’s 
phrase dzeipita dnpidwv Tes ;—where Casaubon proposes oyo-5idppora, 


‘h, a flux of words, as in 159 E. 


hoyo-5iSdoKtiros, 6, a teacher of eloquence, Poll. 2.125. 


 AoyoetSera, 7, likeness to prose or the language of common life, Dion. 
HH. de Comp. p. 420. 

soyo-adhjs, és, prose-like, Eust. 718. 25, Hermog., etc.: 7d A. proper 
forms of language, Philostr. 23. 


II. rational, cited from Themist. 


- Royo-Beota, 7, (P€o1s) a demanding or auditing of accounts, Basilic. ; 


v. Ducang. II. arrangement of words, composition, Bito in 


‘Math. Vett. p. 105. 


AoyoVEorov, 74, = foreg., Eccl.; v. Ducang. 
AoyoGeréw, to call to account, Epimyth. ad Aesop. 282; v. Ducang. 


 hoyo-0érns, ov, 6, one who audits accounts :—at the Byzant. court, the 


chancellor of the empire.—On both senses, v. Ducang. 
hoyo-Pedpyros, ov, to be apprehended by the intellect alone, as opp. to 


| things perceptible by the senses, only in Coel. Aurel. Chron, 3. 2, 19, nisi 
legend. Adyq Oewp-. 


hoyo-Onpas, ov, 6, a word-catcher, Philo 1. 526. 


— oyo-iarpela, 4, a healing only in words, Philo 1. 526; cf. Aoyiarpos. 
 hoyo-cAorria, 7%, (xAémtw) a stealing of another's words or thoughts, 
plagiarism, attributed to Empedocles by Timae. 81. 


Aoyodeoxéw, fo prate, Eust. 43,7. 24, etc. 


- oyo-Aeax7s, ov, 6, a prater, Anth. P, 11. 140. 


hoyo-pdyetpos, 6, one who cooks up words, Suid. s.v. AvTipar. 
Aoyo-piivéw, to have a passion for study, Chionid. Ep. 15. 

oyopwaxew, to war about words, 2 Ep. Tim. 2.14, Eust. 

oyopaxta, 7, a war about words, disputation, 1 Ep. Tim. 6.4, Eust., etc. 
hoyo-pwaxos, ov, warring about words, Achmes Oneir. 12. 
Aoyo-pipos, ov, imitating words or with words, Ath. 19 C: 
Aoyo-pubvov, 74, a fabulous legend, Poll. 2.123. 
hoyov-exovrus, Adv., =vouvexdvTws, Isocr.152 A; better divisim. 
‘oydopar,’ Pass. to be endowed with reason, Cyrill. Al. 2. to as- 


_ sume the nature of the divine AO’TO, Athanas. 


Aoyo-melOera, 77, obedience to the word, Athanas. 

Aoyo-mhd0os, ov, making stories, of Aesop., A. B. 50. [a] 

Aoyorrordw, to be a Aoyoro1ds, to invent stories, Plat. Rep. 378 D, Legg. 
636C: A. 7 to fabricate tales, Lat. serere rumores, esp. of newsmongers, 


“Thuc. 6. 38, Andoc. 8.15, Dem. 54.15, etc.; mepé twos Lys. 146. 36; 


ef. Theophr. Char. 8. 
hoyorroinpa, 76, an idle tale, piece of gossip, Antiph. Neay. I. 
hoyorrovta, 7, tale-telling, news-mongering, Theophr. Char. 8. dif 
a tale, fable, Charito 3. 2, Eust. Opusc. 24. 72. 2. a prayer, 
Symm. V.T. 


Aoyorrouixés, 4, dv, of or like a Novyorrods : ty —KN (SC. TéxVN), =Ao0zYo- 
ypapixn Plat. Euthyd. 289 C. ‘ ; 

Aoyo-trovds, 6, a writer of prose, esp. an historian, chronicler, just like 
Aoyoypddos, opp. to mounTHs, Isocr. 104 D; applied by Herodotus to 


_ Hecataeus, 2.143., 5. 36,125; of Herodotus himself, Arr. An. 3.30. 2. 
_auriter of fables, Aiswmos 6 X, Hat. 2.134, cf. Plut. Sol. 28. II. 
at Athens, one who wrote speeches for others to deliver, Heind. Plat. 


Phaedr. 257 C: generally an orator, Luc. Dem. Enc. 5. 2. with 


collat. sense of an inventor, liar, Stallb. Plat. Euthyd. 289 C: generally, ' 


a tale-teller, newsmonger, Dem, 704. fin., Theophr. Char. 8. Cf. Aoxyo- 


aos. 

so py is, to fabricate treatises, write copiously, Eust.1759.5- Lik 
to demand an account, ria of one, Id. Opusc. 22. 57, etc. 

Aoyorpayta, 7, a speech, Ann. Comn. : 

hoyo-mpdrys, ov, 6, a seller, betrayer of the AO'TO2, 1. ¢. Judas, 
Greg. Naz. , } 

hoyo-maAys, ov, 6, a dealer in speeches ot words, Philostr. 526, Philo 
1. 526. ; 

evox: 6, (Aéyw). (A) the word or outward form by which the inward 
thought is expressed; and, ° (B) the inward thought itself ;—so that 
Adyos comprehends both ratio and oratio. : 

A. Lat. vox, oratio, that which is said or spoken : I. a 
word, and in plur. words, i.e. language, talk ;—Hom. and Hes. -use it 
only in this sense, and in these passages, tov erepre AOyors Il. 15. 3933 
aipvaror Adyor flattering talk, Od. 1. 56, cf. De Mere. 317, Hes. Th. 890 ; 


Wevdeis Adyou lying words, Hes. Th. 229 (the passage of Hes., Op. 106, 
where it signifies tale, fable, is prob. spurious)—The word is rare in Ep., 
pvdos, piOot being used instead: but was brought into common use by 
Theogn., Pind., the old philos. poets, and the old historians, cf. Nake 
Choeril. p. 118 :—Adyos éoTi, c. acc. et inf., ’tis said that .~ , often in 
Hdt.; ws eimeiv Ad-yw, in a word, in short, 2.3.7; ov TOAAG Adyw elnety 
1.61; so ws AMAG Ady@ or amAG® d. Aesch. Pr. 46, 975; A€yw ow evi 
d. Plat. Phaedr. 241 E, etc.—Adyos never means a word in the grammat. 
sense, as the mere name of a thing or act, which are expressed by é7os, 
dvopa, ppua, Lat. vocabulum, but rather a word as the thing referred to, 
the material, not the formal part. On the other hand, it is opp. to 
épyov, asa thing merely uttered and not made good, cf. Adyos epyou oxia 
Democrit. ap. Philon. 1.615; and so, like dvopa, a mere name, mere 
words, Lat. verba, Theogn. 254; Adyou évexa, Lat. dicis causa, merely 
for talking’s sake, Heind, Plat. Theaet. 191 C, Crito 46D; Adyou xapiy, 
opp. to ds dAnOas, Arist. Pol. 3.9, 8; 7H Adyw in pretence, Hdt. 1. 205., 
5. 203 so €ws Adyou Polyb. Io. 22, 7; often opp. to épyov. as word to 
deed, Aoyw pev A€youaw, epyw 5é ove anodenvvcr Hat. 4.8, cf. Thuc. 1, 
22, etc.; épyw Kov A. Texpaipoua Aesch., etc., cf. Pors. Phoen. 512, 
Elms. Heracl. 5; also opp. to véw, Hdt. 2. 100; also to dAndea, iva pi 
Adyov oinabe civar, GAN cldQTE Tiv Gdndeay Lycurg. 150. 44, cf. Dem. 
873. 20:—hence a pretence, Soph. O. C.620, Dem. Io. 27, etc. vie 
a word (in a fuller sense), a sentence, proposition, Lat. oratio, Méyw 
pnOjvar to be expressed in a proposition, Plat. 'Theaet. 202 B; Adyov 
éxew to be capable of being so expressed, Ib. 201 f; 6 A. 6 éproTixds 
the definition, Arist. Metaph. 7. 3,8; A. éoTe ¢avyn onpavTiKkn Kata 
ovvOnkny Id. Interpr. 4, etc. 1. a saying’, statement, Thuc. 1. 2 :— 
a divine revelation, Plat. Phaed. 78 D; an oraczlar response, Pind. P. 4. 
105, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 275 B:—a saying, mazim, proverb, Pind. O. N. 
g. 6, Aesch. Theb. 218, etc.; 7d rov A. as the saying is, Lys. 115. 
29. 2. an assertion, a promise, Soph. O. C. 651. 3. a reso- 
lution, kowd A. by common consent, Hdt. 1. 141, 166, etc.; ov« HAPov 
és TovTou X., wore .., Id. 7. 9, 2. 4. a condition, ém Ady@ To@de 
Id. 7.1583; évdéxeoOa Tov A. Id. 1. 60., 9. 4, etc. III. speech, 
discourse, eis Adyous éAOeiv, cuvEAOEty, apicécOa Tivi, etc., Hdt. 1. 82, 
86., 2. 32, etc., and Att.; Sid Adywy iévar Eur. Tro. 916; dia A. aixe- 
aa éavTe Id. Med. 872; és Adyous dye Twa Xen. Hell. 4.1, 2; Adyov 
mepi Tivos Aéyev Antipho 135. 22; etc.; Seay, dy viv O A. éore Plat. 
Apol. 26 B:—also épya Adyou pélw Hdt. 2. 35; Kpelooov Adyov 7d 
né0os Thuc. 2. 50, cf. Dem. 68. 20, etc.; ov« te Adyou agiov worth 
mentioning, Hdt. 4. 28; év Adyous eivai Tin Id. 3.148; TH Ady diEA- 
Oety, diiévau Plat. Prot. 329 C, Gorg. 506 A, etc.; of év rots Adyous the 
dialecticians, Plato and his school, Arist. Metaph. 8. 8, 20. 2. right 
of speech, power to speak, airetoOar Thuc. 3.53; S:dvar Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 
20, Dem. 26.18, etc.; mporiOévar Xen. Hell. 1. 7, 5; Adyou Tuyxavew 
Dem. 229.14; A. dibdvar Kat drodéxeoOar Luc. Pisc. 8. 3. the 
talk which one occasions, Lat. fama, mostly in good sense, praise, honour, 
Adbyos éxet oe, for Exes Adyov, Hdt. 7. 5.,9. 78; wept oo A. amikrat 
modAés I. 30; but also evil report, A. xaKdOpous, A. Kaxds ill report, 
Soph. Aj. 138, Eur. Heracl. 165 ; Ad-yov éoAdv dxovew Pind. 1. 5 (4). 17: 
cf. Valck. Hipp. 322, and v. aivos :—hence, also, a ¢ale or story about a 
person or thing, Adyos éaTt, Ad-yos Exel, KATEXEL, pépeTat, c. acc. et inf., 
so the story goes, Lat. fama fert, often in Hdt. and Att.; €o7e Tis A., Tay 
*Aperay vaiew x.T.A. Simon. 26; rarely with the reverse construct., 
KAecdévns Adyov exer Tv WvOiay dvametoa: Cleisthenes has the credit 
of having bribed the Pythia, Hdt. 5. 66. , 4. speech, language, Aoyw 
madevew avOpwrovs Plat. Rep. 376 D: and in plur., words, eloquence, 
Isocr. 27 B, 191 B, etc. :—often joined with edu, Wytt. Ep. Cr. p. 134: 
—Protagoras was called Adyos. IV. a saying, tale, story, opp. 
on the one hand to mere fable (yvOo0s), on the other, to regular history 
(icropia), Hdt. 2. 47, 99, Thuc. 6. 46, Xen., etc.; and so, being orig. 
applied to all stories, whether true or false, it came to signify, 1. 
fictitious story, fable, like those of Aesop, Hdt. 1.141, Plat. Apol. 26 D, 
Phaed. 60 D, 61 B, Arist. Rhet. 2.20; 6 rod xuvds A. Xen. Mem. 2. 7, 
13. 2. a historical narrative, and in plur. histories, bistory, év rotor 
"Agouploie Adyoot Hat. 1. 184, cf. 106., 2.99; in sing. one section or 
part of such a work, like the later BiSdos or BiBAtov, 2. 38., 5. 36: 
Hence, in Att., Ad-yos was mostly opp. to pvOos, as bistory to legend, 
Plat. Gorg. 523 A, Prot. 320 C ;—but, as the oldest Greek History was 
a rival to Ep. Poetry, Adyos was also opp. to émos; cf. Aoyoypapos, 
Aoyorrolds, pvOos I. I. V. as Greek prose began with history, 
of Ad-you came to have the general sense of prose-writing, prose, like Lat. 
oratio, as opp. to motnois and molnya, Arist. Post. 2.5.,6. 26; év Ady 
wat év wdais Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 25, etc.; more fully, Ad-you pirol, v. PAds 
Iv :—cf. Ad-ytos, Aoyoypados. VI. further, since at Athens the 
most valued and influential prose-writings were speeches, hence again like 
Lat. oratio, Adyos came to be a speech, often in Oratt., cf. Arist. Rhet. 1. 
3, etc.—Cf. Aoyoypados, Aovyorouds. VIT. later, in plur., for 
learning generally, of ém Adyos eb5dxcpor Hdn. 6.1; Adyor, personified, 
Anth. P.9. 171: cf. Adytos. VIII. like pya, the thing spoken 
of, the subject or matter of the dyos, Hat. 1. 21, etc., cf Br, Soph, Aj. 


* 














942 AoyorKor0s—aAoLdopew. 


1268, Wolf Lept. p. 277; meréxew Tov A. to be in the secret, Hdt. 1. 


127; Tov HTTw Adyov kpeitTw TroeicOcu, cf. Ar, Nub. 657, 882, etc. ; 


dpives 7G THs Sovns Adyw Plat. Phil. 38 A; mepi Adyou Twos Suadéye- 


g6a Id. Apol. 34 E; ovdey mpds Adyor nothing to the point, v. Heind. 
Plat. Prot. 344 A; €dy mpds Adyoy 7 Id. Phil. 33 C :—also mpds Adyov 
Twos as the matter of .., Aesch. Theb. 519; és Adyov tuvds Hat. 3. 99 : 
—also, subject-matter, ixavds avTa 6 Adyos Plat. Gorg., cf. Isocr. 71 
bt IX. that which is laid down or stated, a proposition, position, 
principle, Plat. Gorg. 508 B. X. = dpiopos, a definition, puyxns 
ovoia Kai Adyos the soul’s essence and definition, Plat. Phaedr. 245 E, cf. 
Phaed. 78 C, Rep. 443 A, etc. XI. an example, Adyou évexa, 
verbi causa, Eucl. 

B. Lat. ratio, the power of the mind which is manifested in speech, 
reason, dhnOéi A. xpjabar Hdt. 5. 88; dp0ds X. Plat. Phaed. 73 A, Arist. 
Eth. N. 6. 1, etc.; 6 éouws Adyos Plat. Legg. 647 D:—xata Adyov 
agreeably to reason, Plat. Rep. 500 C, etc.; pera Adyov Id. Prot. 344 A, 
Theaet. 201 D;—opp. to mapa Adyov, contrary to reason, improbable, 
(v. sub mapadoyos): ws &xer Ad-yor, = ws Zorxev, Dem. 1090. 12. 2. 
an opinion, expectation, T@ éxeivav A, Hdt. 8.6; ém TH Adyw, WOTE .., 
in the expectation, that .., 3.36; ém A. rogde, éw’ S .., Id. 7. 158, cf. 
9. 26; so Kad Twa, Adyor ; on what ground? Plat. Rep. 366 B, cf. Prot 
343 D, Xen. Hell. 2. 2, 19; é« twéds Adyou; Aesch. Cho. 515; e 
ovdevos A. Soph. Phil. 730:—6 Adyos aipéer or 6 Adyos oUTWS aipéet, c. 
acc. et inf., 7 stands to reason that .., just like the Lat. ratio evincit, Hdt. 
3- 45, cf. 2. 33, etc.; also c. acc. pers., 6 Adyos aipée: pe the reason of the 
thing convinces me, Hdt. 1. 132., 4.127,etc, II. account, con- 
sideration, esteem, regard, Mapdoviou 2d. ovdels yiyverae Hdt. 8. 102; 
Tov HY eAaXLOTOS A. dmwohAUpevaY 4. 135; Adyou ovdevds yeveoOat 
mpds Tivos to be of no account or repute with one, I. 120; so Adyou eivat 
mpés Tivos 4. 138; Adyou movetcOar to make one of account, I. 333 so 
also mAeiarov, Ehaxiorov Adyovu «lvac Id. 1. 143., 3. 146; but also, like 
Lat. rationem habere alicujus, Adyov Tivds wovetcOar, to make account, 
put a value on a person or thing, esp. with a negat., ovdéva A. mouetaOal 
Twos Hdt. I. 4, 13, etc.; so Adyov exe (with a gen. expressed or 
omitted), I. 62, 115; also Ad-yor éxev wept Tivos, wept Twa Plat. Tim. 
87 C, Lycurg. 162. 27; év ovdert Ady@ moveicOal Twa Hat. 3.50; &v 
ovdevi A. dmwAOVTO without regard, 9. 69; mepi é€uov ovdels A. Ar. Ran. 
87; Adyw ev opuKpsH eivau Plat. Rep. 550 A; idiwréw Adyw Kal aripou 
reckoned or accounted as a private person without rank, etc., Euseb. ap. 
Stob. 567. 9; so év dvdpds Adyw, év ouppdxov A., ev avdparddwy 2. 
Valck. Hdt. 3. 120, etc.; dpeis 5’ .. od7° ev A. ob7 &y apiOu@ Orac. ap. 
Schol. Theocr. 14. 48, Vers. Pythag.: also és ypnudtay A. in regard to.., 
Thuc. 3. 46, cf. Dem. 385. 11. 2. an account, Adyov Siddvar Twds 
to give an account of a thing, Hdt. 3. 143, cf. 8. 100: EAUT@ TEpl TLVOS 
I. 97, and Att., cf. Wess. Hdt. 2. 162, Heind. Plat. Soph. 230 A; ws.., 
Hdt. 4. 102., 5.75, etc.; S7c.. , 6. 86, 1:—Adyov Sidéveu Te Kad degacbat 
Plat. Prot. 336 C; mapéxew Rep. 344 D; A. Aap Bdvew napa Tos Dem. 
LOI. 17; A. dmarety Id. 868. 5; Xr. dwéyew Plat. Legg. 774 B, Dem. 
371. 20, etc. A. eyypapew Dem. 762. 14, etc.; dmopépery Aeschin. 56. 
fin. ; dducnpara eis dpyuplov d. avyxovra Dinarch. 97.41; bro A. dyew 
TL Polyb. 15. 34, 23; cf. Aoyorhs. 3. count, reckoning, tale, és 
TouTOU X. ov TOAAOL TLVES dmixvéovTar (sc. yjpaos) Hdt. 3. 99, cf. Arnold 
Thuc. 7. 56.; III. due relation, proportion, analogy, Kata 
Adyov Tivds in froportion to .., Hdt. 1. 134., 2.109; kata Tov avror A. 
Tq Teixe 1.186; Kara dr. Ths duvdpews Xen. Cyr. 8. 6, 11; dvd Adyor 


TLVOS OF Tt Plat. Tim. 29 C, Alc. 2.145 D; eis roy avrov. A. Id. Rep. | 
353 D5; mpds Adyov tds Aesch. Theb. 519; wept Tov voowy 6 avTos X. | 


Plat. Theaet. 158 D:—in Gramm., analogy, TG Xr. THY pEeTOXLKaY 
according to the analogy of participles, A. B. 1393 :—cf. dvddoyos. 

___ ©. in $. John and Eccl., ‘O AO'TOS, the LOGOS or WORD, com- 
prising both the above general senses of Word and Thought, which were 
however distinguished as 6 mpopoprkos, and 6 évdia0erTos by Philo 2. 154, 
etc.; cf. Suicer. Thes. s. v., Ewald Gesch. d. Volkes Israel 6. p. 258 sq. 3 
v. supra ad init. ; 


Aoyo-oKdtros, 6, one who watches the words of others, Eccl. 


Aoyo-ovhAckTddys, ov, 6, a collector of phrases, a plagiarist, Eust. | 


1309. 2. 

Aoyo-rTéxvns, ov, 6, an artificer in. words, Walz Rhett. 2. go :—)oyo- 
rexvia, 77, Nicet. Eug. 

Aoyo-tpoTros, 6, a conditional syllogism, much used by the Stoics, e. g. 
“if Plato be alive, he breathes; he is alive, therefore hé does bréathe,’ 
Diog. L..7.. 77. 

Aoyo-tAns, ov, 6, fond of words or speaking’, Philo 1. 58 :—also hoyé- 


ae ov, opp. to piAdAoyos, Stob. Ecl. Eth, 2. 214, Zenob. ap. Stob. Flor. 
218. Io. 


Aoyv5prov, 76, =Aovyidiov, Eccl., Byz. 
hoyxatos, a, ov, (Adyxn) of or with a spear, Suid, 


Aoyxdprov, 76, Dim. of Adyyn, Posidon. ap. Ath. 176 B, Luc. Hist. 
Conscr, 25, 


‘hoyxetvo, to pierce with a spear, Anth. P. 9- 300 (in titulo), Eccl. 
“AOTXH, #, a spear-head, javelin-head, Lat. spiculum, Hat. 7469, "8, 


3, 


| ing, Lat. libatio, AoiBH TE KvLaH TE with drink-offering and burnt-offer-— 





| 
and Att.; A. dopés Soph. Tr. 856, Eur. Tro. 1318; but mostly in plur, Kal 
a single spear, the point with its barbs, Hdt. 1. 52, etc. ; cf. Xen, Cyn. 10.’ 
3 and 16: the shaft is in Hdt. ¢vordy, in Xen. paBdos. _ II. a) 
LANCE, spear, javelin, Lat. lancea, xadxéas Adyxas dye Pind. N. 10.) 
112, etc.:—Adyxas égOiwy, proverb. of a bragging coward, a ‘ fire-eater,’ | 
Meineke Com. Fr. 2. p. 397. IIT. a troop of spearmen, ‘a plump | 
of spears,’ dv émTa AOyXaus Soph. O. C. 1312; pupiay dywv Adyxnv Eur.! 
Phoen. 442; Adyxns apOug wAciovos Id. Beller. 21. 12; cf. domis 1, 2,' 
aixpyn Il. 2. i 
AOyxy, 7, Lon. for Adxos, lot, from A€Aoyxa, Ion ap. E. M. 569.36. | 
Aoyxnpys, €s, armed with a spear, A. damorhs with spear and shield, | 
Eur. I. A. 1067. ' | 
Aoyxy-Pdpos, ov, =Aoyxopdpos, Schol. Aesch. Pers. 147, Nicet. Annal, } 
8 A. ! 
ehinoe 76, Dim. of Aédyx7n, Hesych. i 
Aoyxipos, ov, (Adyx7) Of or with a spear, KAdvor A. the clash of spears, | 
Aesch. Ag. 405. | 
hoyxis, %, Dim. of Aéyxn, Lycophronid. 2. ] 
Aoyxtitys, ov, 6, a spearman, Hdn. Epim. 78. II. Aoyxirts, | 
t6os, 7, as Subst., an orchideous plant with spear-shaped seeds, Diosc. 3. i 
161 sq. eel 
hoyxo-Spéemaivov, 76, a spear with a sickle-shaped bead, like our partix 
san, Schol. Lyc. 840, Suid.; as Adj., A. gépos Chron. Pasch. | 
Aoyxo-ebys, és, like a spear, lanceolate, Diosc. 4. 146. Ph 
hoyxorrovia, 7, a manufactory of spears, Cramer An, Ox. 4. 255. 4 
AoyXxo-trovds, dv, making spears, Eur. Bacch. 1208. mei 
AoyXo-hdpos, ov, spear-bearing, Eur. Hec.1089: as Subst. a spear-mai,, | 
pike-man, Ar. Pax 1294, Xen. Cyr. 2. I, 5, etc. ! 
Aoyxdopat, Pass.: (Adyx7) to be furnished with a point or head, Achoy= | 
xwpevoy Sdpv Arist. Eth. N. 3.1, 17. | 
hoyxwtds, H, dv, furnished with a point, lance-headed, BédXos Eur. 
Bacch. 761; éyxea Bacchyl. 12, cf. Anth. P. 6.172. II, 70 | 
Aoyxwrdv, a black dye prepared from copper, Diosc. 5. 114. 
Aoyodys, €s, = Aoyoevd7s, Arist. de Spiritu 2. 6, Aristox. p. 18. i 
Aoywots, 7, (Aorydopar) a becoming partaker of the AO'TOS, Eccl. | 
hoe, Aoéaous, Noeoodpevos, Aoéooopar, v. sub Aovw. } 
Aoetpov, AoeTpoxédos, oldest form of Aovtp-, Hom. 7 
Aoéw, the oldest and Hom. form of Aotw. 1 
AorBaios, a, ov, of or belonging to a AunBH, Ath. 512 F. | 
AotBdorov, 74, =AoiBeiov, Epich. 58 Ahrens, cf. Ath. 486 B. [a] 1 
AotBaopar, = A€(Bw, amévdw, Hesych. 
Ao.Betov, 74, a cup for pouring libations, Plut. Aem. 33, Marcell. 2. 
AorBH, 7, (AciBw) a pouring, only used in religious sense, a drink-offer- 








ing, Il. 9. 500, cf. 4. 48, etc.; cot 8 ad AaBhy pépov says Odysseus to 
the Cyclops, Od. 9. 349: later also, like omovdal, freq. in pl., as Pind. Ns] 
II. 7, Soph. El. 52 ;—rare in Prose, as A. oivou Plat. Legg. go6 D :—Ap. 
Rh. has it of water generally, A. Sruyés 2. 2gl. ‘f 
AorBis, ios, 7), =AoiBetov, Ath. 486 B. | 
Aouyjels, eoa, ev,=sq., Nic, Al. 256; so Aovyys, és, Th. g2I. 4 
Aorylorpia, 7, (Aovyds) a destroyer, Hesych. +4 
Aotyvos, ov, (Aovyds) pestilent, deadly, X. épya Il. 1. 518, 5733 ow ) 
Aoiy €oeoGa I think it will end fatally, Il. at. 533+ 23-3103; A. mya! 








(Aoidopos.) ; 
To rail at, abuse, revile, rd Hdt. 3.145; Oeovs Pind. O. 9. 563 | 
and often in Att.; also absol., Eur. Med. 873, etc.; sometimes, simply, 
to rebuke, Xen. Cyt. 1. 4,9, Hell. 5.4, 29; A. Tuva ets Te Ar. Eq. go, 
Plut. 2.175 B; also with neut. Adj., éuavrdy moAA” éAo.ddpnoa Eur, | 
Hel. 1171; ovdey ovdéva A, Plat. Theaet. 174 C; tiv tdynv A. TUPAV 
to reproach fortune as blind, Plut. 2. 98 A.—Med. #o rail at one another, | 
Ar, Ran. 857, Antipho 115. 19 :—but generally Xowopetcar is used in, | 
the same sense as the Act. (Hdt. 4. 184, etc.), except that Aod5opeiv 
takes the object in the acc., and AovdopetoOat in the dat., Ar. Eq. 1400, 
Plut. 456, Plat. Rep. 395 D, etc.; so A. tux emt ru Xen. Ages. 7.33 
twos Ach. Tat. 1.6; ‘Aodopiay iy éAoiSoph6n Kparivy wept TovTar 
Dem. 558.6. The Act. never has a dat., except in late writers, as Epict. 
Enchir. 343; for in Andoc, 9. 33 (jvavTi@Onv Kal dvretrov—Kai éd0186- 
pnoa—exeivy av iy agvos) the dat. depends on the other verbs ;—as 


does the acc. ‘in ods vBpifes nai éAovddpou Hyperid. in Dem. p. 46, 
. Babington. A 


3 








AoLddpnua—Aonxos. 943 


ow dpypa, 76, railing, abuse, an affront, Arist, Eth. N. 4.8, 9; A. 
rovetoOai Twa Plut. 2.607 A, 

Aovdopynpatrov, 7d, Dim. of AorSdpynma, Ar. Fr. 64. 

oSopyopos, ov, 6,=Acidopia ex SiaBodrAGs X., Aowopnopod 8 ex 
waxa Epich. 122 Ahr., cf. Ar. Ran. 758. 

Aordopytéov, verb. Adj. one must revile, twi Max. Tyr. 3. 3. 
ovsopytikds, 7, dv, abusive, Arist. Eth, Eud. 2. 3, 12. 

‘Rovdopia, 7%, (AovSopéw) railing, abuse, Antipho 115.17, Thuc. 2. 84, 
te.; in pl., Lys. 162. 15. 

AotSopos, ov, railing, abusive, Eur. Cycl. 534, Menand, Mepw6. 4:— 
is Subst. a railer, Plut. 2.177 D: 70 Aoldopov =Aordopia, Id. 2. 810 D; 
\oidopa_e<iwety Anth. P. 5.176. Ady. —pws, Strabo 661. (Deriv. 
incertain.) 

Aoupevopar (Aoruds), Dep. to destroy, Lxx. 

Aotpn, 7,=Aoupds, pestilence, Hesych. In Hipp. 28. 22, Aocpens is f. 1. 

‘or Aoiuns or Avpns. 
owukds, 7, dv, pestilential, Hipp. 1271.2, Polyb. 1. 19, 1, etc. :—Adv. 
-K@s, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 79. 2. destructive, rofevpata Lyc. 1205. 
_Xotpros, ov, =foreg., epith. of Apollo, Macrob. 1.17, 15. 

_AOIMO'’S, od, 6, a plague, pestilence, any deadly infectious disorder, ll. 
1.61, Hes. Op. 241, Hdt. 7. 171, ete., (v. sub Ards); Aowwod oxnTTds 
Aesch. Pers. 715; in pl., Plat. Symp. 188 B, etc.:—also, of persons, a 
plague, pest, like Lat. pestis, Dem. 794. 5. II. as Adj. 
pestilential, Lxx. (Perhaps connected with Avyn, Avpa, Avpalyopat, 
Lat. Zwes; cf. Aovyds and Avypos; Curt. 547 :—the relation to Acpds is 
prob. only one of sound, as in Hes, and Hadt. ll. c., Thuc. 2. 54, ap. 
Aeschin. 73. 6.) 

Aowporys, nTO0s, 7, pestilent condition, Lxx. 
Aowpo-pdpos, ov, bringing plague, pestilential, Gloss. 

owpadys, es, (€l50s) like plague, pestilential, 4 A. vdcos Hipp. Acut. 
384, 840 F, Thuc. 1. 23, etc. 

Lopocce, Att. -TTw, fut. fw, fo have the plague, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 
15, Scyth. 2: ef. Auuwoow from Ards. 

 Aourradaprov, 746, Dim. of Aouas, Eust. Opusc. 358. 5, Suid. 

— AowrdLouar, Pass. fo be im arrear, Lat. religuari, Schol. Ar. Pl. 227. 
The Subst. Aouracpos is restored by Vales. in Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 20 
for éAcitacpés. 

AouTrds, ddos, %, a remainder, arrear, Lat. reliqua, Eccl., Byz. 
Aoutro-ypadew, to allow to remain in arrear, Tt C. I. no. 2335. 23 -— 
the Subst. Aourroypadia, in Gloss. 
Noutrés, 7, dv, (Acinw, A€AouTA) remaining, the rest, Lat. reliquus, post- 
Hom., but very freq. from Pind. and Hdt. downwards; A. Biotos Pind. 

0.1. 157; A. edxat Ib. 4.225 A. yévos Id. O. 2. 29; also Aoumot descen- 
dants, Id. I. 4 (3). 67:—but in Att. the Art. is commonly added, ai 2. 
Tav veay Thuc. 7.72; 70 Aormdy THs Huépas Xen. An. 3. 4, 16, etc. :— 
Aourév [éore], c. inf. it remains to shew, etc.. amobdecxvuva, dueA€aOat, 
‘etc,, Xen. Symp. 4. 1, Plat.; also with Art., 70 A. 45n Huly eats oxepa- 
abo, méTepov what remains for us is to.., Plat. Rep. 444 E; the inf, 
sometimes omitted, 7d edmpemetas mépe (sc. Aéyeuv) .. AouTv Id. Phaedr. 
274 B; also Svavoph roivuy 76 A. oot Id. Rep. 535 A:—tiv Aon 
[686v] mopevecOar Xen. An. 3.4, 46:—often of Time, 6 A. xpovos the 
future, Pind., and Att.; mpds Tov Aoundv Tod xpdvov Dem. 195. 6; TOV 
A. xpévoy for the future, Soph. Phil. 84; Tov A. xpovov Id. El. 8173 «is 
tov A. xpévov Plat. Ep. 358 B; é«. Tod A. xpévou Dem. 1360. 23 ;—so 
_without Subst. in neut., 70 Aourdéy, TOD Aowod henceforward, hereafter, 

| Pind. P. 5.159, Aesch. Eum, 683, Soph. Ant. 311, etc.; TO A. és 

| dmavra .. xpévov Aesch, Eum. 763; 74 Aomd Id. Theb. 66, Soph, El. 

1226; és 7d A. Aesch. Pers. 526; also. tov A. Hdt. 1. 189, Ar. Pax 
1084; é« rod A. Xen. Hell. 3. 4,93 év Tay A. Plat. Legg. 709 E :—but 
also 7d Aowrd, TO A., (without reference to time), the rest, Lat. cetera, 
Plat. Phaedr. 256 D, etc.; also Aourdy without the Article, as Adv. for 
the rest, further, Lat. ceterum, and so often =75y, already, Plat. Prot. 
321 B; Aowov 57 Id. Gorg. 458 D; cf. Schaf, Long. p. 400: the regul. 
| Ady. Aoun@s is not used. abad , 

AoigOios, ov, Ep. for Aoigos, AoicGos: Hom. has Aova Oniov Expep 
deOdov the prize for the last, ll. 23.7853 also pl, AcuOni’ eOnuer (sc. 
deOAa), Ib. 751. 

AoicOnpa, aros, 76, the last, end, Hesych. 

| Xoiabros, a, ov, also os, ov Aesch. Cho. 500, Nonn. Jo. 5. 107 5=S4., 
Pind. P. 4. 474, and Trag., as Aesch. Ag. 120, Soph. O. C. 583, Ant. 
1220, etc.; A. dAAwy Ap. Rh. 2: 559 :—neut, Aoiodor, as Adv. last, 

Soph, Aj. 468, Ant. 1304: 760A. Eur. H. B23.3' 74, A. Theocr. het 

 hotoos, ov, left bebind, last, Il. 23. 536; Sup. AoaOdraros, last of all, 

| Hes. Th. 921: also in Trag., 6 @dvaros Aciabos iartpds xax@y Soph. Fr. 
| 626, cf. Eur. Hel. 1597. (Evidently from Aourds, whether a superl. form 
| for Aoimaros, or a collat. form, like our last, Germ. Jetzt, cf. Pott Et. 

| Forsch. 1. 47.) 

| “éxados, 6, ax unknown bird, Arist. H. A. 2.17, fin. , 

_ Aédxxy (wrongly Aden in Arcad, 106. 23), 7, an antiquated word in 
Anth. P. 11. 20;—acc. to. Hesych. = xAapus (where it is written AdKpN). 
Aoxproti, Adv. in Locrian manner : #4 A. dppovia Ath. 625 E. 
































Aoxpol, oi, tbe Locrians, of which there were three tribes, the Opuntian, 
opposite Euboea, Il. 2.527, Thuc. 1.108, Strabo 416, 425; the Epicne- 
midian, on Mount Cnemis on the Maliac Gulf, Id. 416, 426; and she 
Ozolian, on the Corinthian Gulf, Thuc. 1. 5, 103, etc. :—the Epizephyrian 
or Zepbyrian were a colony of the last on Mount Zephyrium in lower 
Italy, Pind. O. 10 (11). 18, Thuc. 4. 24 sq., 7. 1, etc.—Adj. Aoxpés, 4, 
év, Locrian, Lyc. 1429; or Aoxpucds, 7, dv, Poll. 4, 65, etc.; fem. 
Aoxpis, i50s, Pind. P. 2. 35; 1 Aoxpis (sc. yy), Ar. Av. 152, etc. 

Ad~evpa, atos, 76, slanting direction, obliquity, Manetho 1. 307. 

Aokedw, =Aofdw, Liban. 4. 1072. 

Aotias, ov, 6, epith. of Apollo, first in Hdt. 1.91; acc. to some from 
his ambiguous (Aof&) oracles (v. Aogds 2); but better from Aé€yeuv, Ad-- 
‘yos, as being the interpreter of Zeus, mpopytns Aids, Aesch. Eum, 19, 
cf. Hdt. 8. 136, Ar. PL.8; v. Aogw. II. the zodiac or ecliptic, 
from its obliquity to the equator, Achill. Tat. Isag. in Arat. p. 169, cf. 
Oenop. ap. Macrob, 1. 17, 31. 

hoko-Bapov, ov, going sideways, like the crab, Hesych. [a] 

Aoko-Barys, ov, 6,=foreg., Batr. 297. [a] 

Aoko-Bremréw, to look askance at, Thom. M, s. v, ddorpopor, 

Aoko-Spopos, ov, running sideways, Pisid. 

Aoko-erSys, és, oblique-wise: in Adv. —d@s, Pisid. 

Aoko-epyew, to deal crookedly, Theod. Stud. . 

Aoko-Kivytos, oy, moving slantwise, X. KUKAos the ecliptic, Schol. Hes. 
Op. 381. 

Aoko-voéw, to have crooked thoughts, Theod. Stud. 

Aoko-tropéw, to go slantwise or sideways, Plut. 2. 890 E. 

AOQEZO’S, 7, ov, slanting, crosswise, Lat. obliguus, Hipp. Offic. 743; 
Aoéh (sc. ypapyn) a cross-line, Eur. Thes. 7; Aoga Baivayv, of a crab, 
Babr. 109.1; A. Opis Call. Ep. 25; 6 Aogds nvxdros the ecliptic, Arist. 
Metaph. 11. 5,3; so Tay doTepwy A. yiverar popa Id. Meteor. 1. 4, 135 
A. mopelas axa. Plut. Phoc. 2:—aA. 77 Oéoe. mpds Te at an acute angle 
to it, Theophr. Sens. 73 :—often of suspicious or dogged looks, Aofov 
Baérew Twi to look askance at one, Lat. limis oculis, Anacr. 79; Aofov 
épOarpois Spay Solon 26; Aoga BA. Theocr. 20.13; Acs Ompate ideiv 
Ap. Rh. 4.475; Zevs avxéva Aogdy €xer Zeus has turned his neck aside, 
i.e. withdrawn his favour, Tyrtae. 7.2; but adyéva Aofgdv Exe [the 
slave] hangs down his neck, Lat. stat capite obstipo, Theogn. 536 :— 
hence, metaph. mistrustful, suspicious, AogdTepov Exe mpds Twa Polyb. 
4. 86, 8. 2. of language, indirect, ambiguous, esp. of oracles, Luc. 
Alex. 10, Lyc. 14.1467; Aoéa dmoxpivacba Luc. D. Deor. 16.1; €v Tots 
xpnopois A., of Apollo, Id. J. Trag. 28. Cf. oxoArds. Adv. -@s, Hipp. 
Offic. 744. Chiefly poetic. (V. sub Aéxprs.) 

Aoko-cvaTpodos, ov, ambiguously involved, of language, Tzetz. 

Aoko-tevys, és, stretched across, oblique, Paul. S. Ecphr. 213. 

Aokotys, nTos, 4, a slanting direction, obliquity, Strabo go, Phitinge 
906 B, etc. :—ambiguity, of oracles, Plut. 2. 409 C. 

hoko-tpdxts ayyedos, the oblique-running messenger, of Lycophron’s 
Cassandra, Anth. P. 9. 191; cf. Aogtas. 

Aok-dh0aApos, ov, looking askance, Procl. Paraphr. Ptol. 204. 

Aoko-xphopev, ov, uttering doubtful oracles, Schol. Lyc. 1467. 

Nokbw, to make slanting, cast sideways, rds Xoya8as Sophron ap, E. M. 
572 :—Pass, to be so, Arist. Metaph. 11. 8, 9, Strabo 267. 

Aok, ods, 7, epith. of Artemis, Call. Del. 292; cf. Aogtas. 

AdEwors, 77, obliquity, of the ecliptic, Anth. P. append. g1, Ocell. Luc. 
2. 23, Plut. 2.890 E, Strabo 266. 2. ambiguity, Tzetz. 

owrdd-cyxys, ov, 6,=sq., Meineke Eubul. Incert. 16. 

Aorad-apmiyidys, ov, 6, dish-snatcher, Anth..P. append. 288. 

NotraSevw, to dress as a dish, Oribas. p. 65, Mai., A. B. 105. 

Aowddrov, 7d, Dim. of Aomds, Ar. Pl. 812. 2. an oyster, Geop. 
20. 18, 1.—Also Aomwabdioos, 6, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 962. [a] 

Aotrabo-htontys, ov, 6, dish-piper, nickname of Dorion, a gluttonous 
flute-player, Mnesim. @:AAcm. 4;—perhaps with a play between Aomds 
and AwrTds. 

Aomds, ddos, }, a flat earthen vessel, a flat dish or plate, in which food 
was served, Ar. Eq. 1034, Vesp. 511, etc.; distinguished from 77yavov 
by Archestr. ap. Ath. 5 C. II. also in Com.,=% copds, Theo- 
pomp. Com. Incert. 15. III. a disease of the olive, Theophr. 
ja Ly is ee IV. an oyster, Luc. Asin. 47, v.l. for Aemas 
Theophr. ib. 4, 6, 7. 

Aotrdw, (Aomds) to let the bark peel off, of trees which lose their bark 
on the return of the sap in spring, Lat. corticem remuttere, vertere, 
Theophr. H. P. 3.5, I., 5: I, Js, etc. II. of olive and fig-trees, 
to rot at the root, Id. C.P.5. 9, 9. 

otros, 6, the time of bark peeling off, Theophr. H.P. 5.1, I. 

Aotriw, (Aomds) to peel off the bark (with v.1., Aemi{w, which Phot. 
condemns), Theophr. H. P. 3. 13, I and 4. 

Admpos, ov, easily stripped, of nuts which have a skin and not a shell, 
Nic. ap. Ath. 54 D, Galen. 6. 357. 

Noms, (50s, 7,=Aemis, Ar. Vesp. 790, Nic. Al. 467. 

Admopa, 76, =sq., Eust. 1863. 51, Phot. ue 

Aomds, od, or Adzrog, ov, 6, (Aéma) the shell, husk, bark, peel,"Aomwds 


ee ke 


i >e Se 


oe ~—e 
. pean ds 
. ont 


2 sha pee 


a te. 
~ae 
Fe 











944 ; Nopdaivw—AcHos. 


xpopworo the peel of an onion, Od. 19. 233. II. of animals, a. 
dépparos the outer part of a split piece of leather, Hipp. Art. 799, etc.; as 
neut., Ib. 812:—-also the peeling of the skin after illness, Lat. de- 
squamatio, Id. 1002 C.—It thus combines the senses of Lat. cortex and 
corium. 

AopSaive, =Aocpddw, Hipp. Art. 812. 

Aopdés, 7, dv, bent supinely, so that the curve of the spine is convex in 
front, and the chest thrown forwards, opp. to suds, Hipp. Fract. 763, 
cf. Art. 807. 

AopSdw, as neut. to bend oneself supinely, so as to throw the head back, 
Hipp. Art. 812, Mnesim. ‘Immorp. 1. 55:—so in Pass., Hipp. Art. 812, 
816; also sensu obscoeno, Ar. Eccl. 1o, Fr. 191. 

AdpSapa, aros, 76, a bending supinely, Hipp. Mochl. 863, cf. 815 F. 

AdpSwv, wvos, 6, the demon of impure Adpdwors, as K¥Bdacos (from 
xvB6a), Plat. Com. a. 2.17. 

AdpSwors, 7, a bending supinely, of the spine, a curvature which ts 
convex in front, Hipp. Art. 816, Galen, ; sensu obsc., Schol. Theocr. 5. 43. 

Aovew, v. sub Aovw. 

AovKouvrAos, 6, a kind of cake, Chrysipp. Tyan. ap. Ath. 647 D. 

Aotpar, Att. for Aovopat, 

Aodats, 6, (Aovw) a washing or bathing, Gloss. 

Aotoaov, 70, the pith of the jir-iree, Theophr. H. P. 3. 9, 7. 

Aovorns, ov, 6, one that is fond of bathing, Arist. H. A.g. 49 B, 10. 

AovtTHp, pos, 6, a washing or bathing-tub, C.1. no. 2820 A. 10. ap. 
Ath. 199 C, 207 F. 

Aournpti.ov, 76, Dim. of Aovrnp, Hero in Math. Vett. 190. 

Aournptov, 7d, Dim. of Aournp, Antiph. Tpavy. 2; AovTHpia péyora 
Aesch. Fr. 321. II. a kind of cup, Epig. Myny. I. 

Aoutnpticokos, 6, Dim. of AovTip, Gloss. 

Aouridw, Desiderat. to wish to bathe, Luc. Lexiph. 2. 

Aoutpikos, 7, dv, of or for bathing, Hesych. s.v. fvaTrpodAnnvdor. 

Aottprov, 7d, water that has been used in washing, Ar. Eq. 1401, Fr. 
290, Luc. Lexiph. 4. 

ero: iSos, 4, a woman employed to wash Atbena’s temple, Ar. Fr. 
642. II. wa x. a pair of drawers for bathers, Theopomp. Com. 
TIat6. 2. 

Aoutpo-Saixros, ov, slain in the bath, Aesch. Cho. 1071. 

Aoutpév, 74, in Hom. always Aoetpév, but in contr. form as early as 
h. Hom. Cer. 50, Hes. Op. 751: (Aoéw, Aovw) :—a bath, bathing-place, 
Hom., always in plur., as we say baths, Oepud Aoerpa Il. 14. 6,-etc.; later 
Aoutpa “HpaxAca Ar. Nub. 1051); but also of cold baths, Xoerpa ’Oxea- 
voto Il. 18. 489, Od. 5.2753; so in Pind., and Trag.; Aovrpois xphcbae 
Xen. Cyr. 7.5, 20, etc.; yepovricd A. Oepud Plat. Legg. 761 C:—the 
sing. first in Hes. Op. 751, Soph. Ant. 1021; but always rare, v. 
mfra, 2. water for bathing or washing, b5aTav Aourpa Soph. O.C. 
1599; €v Aourp@ while bathing, Xen. Oec. 5.9; Aovaat Twa AovTpdy to 
give one a bath, wash one with water, Soph. Ant. 1201, Ar. Lys. 469 ; 
Aoutpov mapéxew Ib. 378; Aovaba Aovrpdy to bathe, Aesch. Fr. 321; 
AovTpoy ov mordy, Alex. Aiowm. 1. 11. II. even=omovdal, yoai, 
drink-offerings, libations, Soph. El. 84. 434, Eur. Phoen. 1667 :—in Eccl., 
baptism. 

Aoutpo-movds, 6, a bath-attendant, name of a Com. by Anaxilas. 

Aoutpodpopéw, to carry water for bathing, Harp. 

Aoutpe-hopos, ov, bringing water for bathing or washing, (Aovtpév) : 
mais, map@évos A. at Athens the boy or girl, who, as next of kin to the 
bridegroom, fetched bim water from the fountain Callirrboé on his wed- 
ding-day, cf. Vales. Harp. s.v., Paus. 2.10, 4, Poll. 3.43: hence A. 
xALdN the marriage-ceremony, Eur. Phoen. 3.41. 2. 7) AovTpoPpdpos, 
the black urn placed on the tomb of unmarried persons, Dem. 1086. I5., 
1089. 23, Poll. 8. 66, cf. Anth. P. 9. 272; also called Asus, Hesych. 
V. Dict. Antiqq. s.v. balneae, p. 185. 

AouTpoxo€w, to pour water into the bath, Anth. P. 9. 627. 

Aoutpo-x 60s, ov, in Hom. always Aoetp—; Dor. Awtp-, Call. Lav. 1, 
15: (x€w) :—pouring water into the bath, the slave who did this, Od. 20. 
297, cf. Xen. Cyr. 8.8, 20; A. rpiwous a three-legged kettle, in which 
water was warmed for bathing, Il. 18. 346, Od. 8. 435. 

Aoutpav, avos, 6, (AovTpdv) a bathing-room, bath-house, Aesch, Eum. 
461, Xen. R. Ath. 2. Io. 

AOY’O, contr. from the old Aoéw, from which we still have several 
tenses in Hom., viz. impf. Adeoy Od. 4. 252; aor. inf. Aoécoa Od. 19. 
320; part. Aoégoas Il. 23. 282 ;—fut. med. Ao€coopar Od. 6. 221; 
3, sing. aor. Acécoaro Ib. 227; Aoecodpevos Il. 10. 577, etc.:—also an 
Ep. impf. éAoveov h. Hom. Cer. 290.—Later forms: inf. Aovew Plat. 
Phaed. 115 A: fut. Aovow Call. Del. gs, Dor. Aovow Theocr. 5 AG: 
aor. €Aovoa Tragg. and Ar. (Ep. Aovoa Il. 16. 679, etc.).—Med. and 
Pass., inf. Aovec@ar Il. 6. 508: f. Aodcopar Ar., Plat.: aor. éXovoaunv 
Idd., Ep. Aovoayro Il. 10. 576: also aor. pass. éAovdnv Hipp., etc., v. 
Lob. Aj. p. 324, later €AovoOnv Lyc. 446: pf. AéAoupan, 3 sing. A€Aou- 
Tat Ar. Pax 868; part. AeAovpévos Hom., etc.; (in late Gr. AéAovopat). 
—The orig. form of the pres. was AO’Q, whence 3, sing. Adec Scol. in 
Ath.695 F, and in comp. KaTa-Ade Ar, Nub, 838; 3 sing. and pl, impf. 


Ade Od. 10. 361, Adov h. Hom. Ap. 120; AdegGae Hes. Op. 747. To! 
the same belong the foll. contr. forms, 3 sing. impf. dm-éAou Ar Vesp.) 
118, éAcvpev Id. Pl.657; part. daoAodvrTos Plat. Crat. 406 A :—pass., | 
Aovaba for AdecGar, Od. 6. 216, Hipp., Plat.; Aodrar, Simon. Mul. 63, | 

Aesch. Fr. 332, Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 11; AovvTat, AovvTo, ~€XovTO, Hdt. 1,: 

198., 4. 75-5 3-124, 125; €Aovpnv Menand. ’Opy. 1. 2; 3 pl. édouvTo ; 

Xen. Cyr. 4.5, 4, etc.; (Dor. A@vro, Awov7o Call. Pall. Lav. 72, 73);; 
part. Aodpevos Hadt. 3. 23, Ar. Pl. 658, Xen. Hell. 7. 2,22, Mem. 3. 13, . 

3 :—the uncontr. forms €Aovopev, Aovopat, EAovduny, etc., being rejected | 
as not truly Att. by Phryn. 188, though the Copyists have often intro- 

duced them into older authors, as Lys. 92. 29, Xen., etc.; v. Lob. ad 1, 
A pecul. imperat. Aov is mentioned by Hesych., who expl. it by Aovoa ; 
if correct, it is contr. for Ade, or may be compared to wav for mate, 
From the Root AO or AOY (Aoéw, Aovw), besides AouTpédy etc., come | 
perhaps AvOpov, Avpa, Avun etc.; cf. Lat. lavo, -luo, diluvium, collu- 
vies, etc., pollubrum, lustrum, lautus: Curt. 547. 

To wash, properly, to wash the body (vitw being used of the bands | 
and feet, tAvvw of clothes), Tov & “HB Aodcer Il. 5.905; Suwal Aodoar 
kat xpioay édaiw Od. 4. 49, cf. 7. 296; Aovoate 5’ ev ToTaysa i.e. let | 
him bathe, 6.210, cf. 216; ris dv ape Aovoeaev; Aesch. Theb. 739; | 
€Aovoa vexpoy Eur. Tro. 1152, cf. Soph. Ant. gol; xp@ra A. TWh 

Anacreont. 22. 10, cf. Aourpdy 1.2:—also to pour [water for washing], | 
AO’ éx Tpinodos peyddo.o Od. 10. 361 :—for I]. 14. 7., 18. 345. v. sub | 
drokovw:—in Babr. 72. 8 we read, mpdcwna 8 avtav éféAove kat | 
xvnwas, where in classical Gr. é¢-€ve¢e would be expected. II, | 
Med. and Pass. fo bathe, AovGAa ToTapoto fpojow Od. 6. 216; but also 
c. gen., AeAoupevos ‘Qxeavoto (of a star just risen), fresh from Ocean’s ; 
bath, Il. 5. 6; so Aovec@ar rotapoto 6.508 ; dard Kpyvns Aovmevos Hat. | 
3. 23 (cf. viCw sub fin.): absol., AovcavTo Od. 4. 48; AeAoupévos fresh- | 
bathed, trim and clean, Ar. Lys. 1066; és Badavetovy 7AO€ Aovadpevos | 
(so Horat., eo lavatum), Ar. Nub. 837; év Badavelw AcAovpévos Plat, | 
Rep. 495 E; é mnA@ Arist. H. A. 8.6, 4; AovecOat és AovTpwvas to go | 
to the bath, to bathe, Ath. 438 E; c. acc., Aoéocac@a xpda Hes. Op, | 
520, Th. 5; Aovrpdv AovoOa, v. AouTpdy 1. 2:—metaph., aipate Aov- 
cao6a: Simon. 145, cf. Call. Del. g5: AeAovpévos TS Pdvw Luc. D, | 
Meretr. 13. 3. | 

Aodda, f. Naw, to have a crest (Adpos), of Jarks, Babr. 88. 4. 2. 
in Ar, Pax 1211, éo be ill of a crest (i.e. to have more crest than enough), | 
—Comic word formed by analogy to Bpayxdw, AOaw, modaypdw, 
vdepdw, etc., which, like those in -tdw, have the notion of sickness, Lob. | 
Phryn. 80. | 

Aogetov, 70, a crest-case, Ar. Ach. 1109: any case, Id. Nub. 751. | 

Adon, 7), = Adgos, AoPia, a crest, Diod. 17. 90, nisi legend. Aodia. 

Aodn-dpos, ov, crested, Lat. cristatus, of a lark, Babr. 20. 8. | 

Aodia, Ion. -uy, 7, (Adpos) the mane or bristly ridge on the back of 
animals, the mane of horses, the bristly back of boars (cf. Arist. Part. An. 
2.14,4, H.A.2. 1, 19., 6. 32, 1), polgas ed Aoginv Od. 19. 446; dpOas | 
év Aopuh. ppiocer rpixas audi re Sepny Hes. Sc. 3913 dvr Adpov 7 | 
Aogut) Karéxpa the mane served for a plume, Hdt. 7. 70, cf. 2. 71: also, | 
the back-fin of dolphins and such fishes, Diod. 3. 41, Philostr. 793, 
Anthy Pig. 222. II.=Addos, the ridge of a bill, a bill, lb, . 
249, Lxx. 

Aodias, Ion. -ins, ov, 6, one who bas a rodu& or back-jin, paypos | 
Numen. ap. Ath. 322 F, e: 

Aodpibiov, 70, Dim. of Addos, Ael. N. A. 16,15. [i] 

Aogilw, fo raise the A6pos, Zonar. p. 1319. ! 

Aoguyrys, ov, 6, (Adpos) a dweller on the bills, epith. of Pan, formed | 
like égenrys, woAmrns, etc., Anth. P. 6. 79. 

Adgrov, 7d, Dim. of Addos, a small crest: also=HndAdaa, A. By 
794. II. =Aopeiov, Hesych., Schol. Ar. Ach, 1109. 

Aodis, (50s, 77, =Aopetoy, Hesych. 

Aodvia, 7, v. sub AoPris. 

Aodvibtov, 76, Dim. of sq., Hesych. [7] ) 

Aodvis, i508, 7, a torch made of vine bark, Anth. P. 11. 20, Lyc. 48; 
also Aodvia, Clitarch. ap. Ath. 7o1 A, cf.699 D. (Prob. from Aémw.) 

Aodéets, eaoa, ev, crested, Tryph. 68 :—billy, Nonn. D. 2. 37. 

Aodo-rrovés, 6, a crest-maker, Ar. Pax 545, 1209. 

Aodo-trwdéw, fo sell crests, Ar. Fr. 643. 

Asdos, ov, 6, the back of the neck, the neck, esp. of draught-cattle, be- 
cause the yoke rests upon and rubs it (Aémer); of a horse, Il. 23. 508 
(cf. Aogud) ; also of a man, Il. 10.573: metaph., ind Cvy@ Adgov Exew | 
to have the neck under the yoke, i.e. to obey patiently, Soph. Ant. 2923 | 
cf, evAodos: hence, Il. a ridge of ground, a rising bill, like 
Lat. jugum, dorsum, Od. 11. 956., 16. 471, Hdt. 2.124: so always in 
Pind., a bill, O.8. 21, N. 5. 85, Plat. Legg. 682 B. III. tbe 
crest of a helmet, Lat. crista, usu. of horse-hair, xuvény . . immoupiy, Sewvov 
dé Adpos KadvmepOev evevev I]. 16. 138, cf. 6. 469., 15.537, Od. 22.1243 | 
Aeveol immor A. Alcae. 15.2; but Hephaistos made them of gold, Il. 18. 
612., 19. 383., 22. 316; Tpels Karacxiovs Adpous Aesch. Theb. 384, cf. 
Ar. Ach. 575, 586; Adpay éwévevoy €Oe:par Theocr. 22. 186 :—rarely in ° 
Prose, as Xen, Cyr. 6. 4,2. (In signf.1 Hom, has it only in Il.; in uy, 


| 
| 


: 
4 
} 
} 














Avoupos-—~AdxXos. 945 


only in Od.; in m1, often in Il., once in Od.;—Att. mostly in um, and 
Ill.) 2. after Hom. éhe crest, tuft on the bead of birds, Lat. crista, 
whether of feathers, as the lark’s crest, Simon. 68; or of flesh, as the 
cock’s comb, Ar. Av. 1366; cf. Arist. H.A. 1.1, 7, etc. :—metaph., 
pnpata .. dppds Kai Adpous Exovra Ar. Ran. 925. 3. of men, the 
tuft of bair upon the crown, Adgous KeipecOar to shave so as to leave 
tufts, like wepitpédyada KeipeoOa, Hdt. 4. 175. 4. of large fishes, 
=Aopid, Plut. 2.978 A. (Ados is to A€mw, as Sefpw and d€épya to 


Bépw, cf. Admos 11.) 


Abh-oupos, ov, (ovpa) with a long-haired tail; dXépovpa are animals 
with bushy tails and manes, as a horse, Arist. H. A. 1.6, 7, Gen. An. 3.5, 
4, etc. 

Aodpoopat, Pass. fo be raised up, grow into a ridge or bill, Eust. Dion. 
P. 638 (of Mount Taurus). 

AodoHdys, es, like a crest or ridge, dyyxos Arist. Meteor. 2.8, 15. 

hodwots, 7, (Aopdopar) the wearing a crest: the crest itself, Ar. Av. 
2gI. 

hodwrds, 7, dv, crested, Hesych. 

hoxadyetns, ov, 6, Dor. and Att. for AoynyéTns, = Aoxayds, Aesch. 


_Theb. 42, Eur. Phoen. 974, Supp. 502; v. sub Aoxayds. 


AoxGyéw, Dor. and Att. for Aoxnyéw, to lead a AdxXos or company (com- 
monly of 100 men), Xen. An. 5.9, 30, Mem. 3.1, 5, Isae. 76.9; c. gen., 
A6xov Aoxnyelv Hdt. 9. 53, cf. 21. 

Aoxayla, 7, Dor. and Att. for Aoynyia, the rank or office of Aoxayds, 


Men. An. 1. 4, 14., 3. I, 30. 


AoxGyds, ov, 6, (Adxos, Fryéopuat, dyw) Dor. and Att. for Aoyxnyéds, the 
leader of an armed band, Soph. Ant. 141 :—mostly the commander of a 


company (100 men), a captain, Xen. An. 3. I, 22, etc.; but, in the Spar- 


tan army, the commander of a Adxos (4 in every pdpa), Id. Lac. 11. 14, 


 etc.; in the Persian, captain of 24 men, Id. Cyr. 6. 3, 21, etc.; also for 
the Roman centurio or curio, v. sub Adxos 1. 6.—The word was always 


used by the Att. in the Dor. form, and Lob. Phryn. 430 remarks that 


this was common in phrases of war and the chase, in which the Doric 
race excelled. Cf. ratiapyos. : 

AoxGywyds, dub. for Aoxayds, as also NoXSywyla for Aoxayia, Lob. 
Phryn. 430, Jac. Ach. Tat. p. 719. 

hoxaSnv, Adv. (Aoxdw) from ambush, treacherously, Nic. Th. 125. 

ox alw, =Aoxdw, Hesych.: so in Med., Anth. P. 9. 251. 

hoxatos, a, ov,=Adxuos, Artemid. 5. 73 (with v. 1. Aoyxetos); A. Epws 
clandestine love, Anth. P. 15. 9. II. bearing down, like heavy 
ears of corn, Hesych.; and so prob. in Theophr. C. P. 3. 21, 5, etc. — 
hence metaph. richly-blooming, Arat. Dios. 325. 

Aox-dpxys, ov, 6,=Aoxaryds, Manass. 

hoxdw, f. Aow: in Hom. also f. Aoopas, etc., v. infra: (Adxos.) To 


lie in wait for, to watch, waylay, entrap, c. acc. pers., Tndéuaxov AoXdwv- 


tes Od. 16. 369, cf. 4.8473 F Mey pu Aoxdwor 13. 425; TVD oiKdd 


idvra AoxHoev 14.181; adrov idvra AoxHoopa 4.670; eAdxnoav Tas 


yuvaixas Hdt. 6. 138; o¢ Aox@ow ..’Epwdes Soph. Ant. 1075; Aoxgs 
éve Eur. El. 225. 2. absol. to lie in wait or ambush, 60: opiow 
elke Noy Foat Il. 18.520; &yyds 65000 Avxnodpevos Od. 13. 268 ; dvaBas 
én dévdpov AoxG Hat. 4. 22; but mostly in aor. part. with another Verb, 
dopa... cdv maida KaTareivere A0YHoAS 22. 53; AoXHOaYTES THY VIG 


| eidov Hat. 6.87, cf. 37; AoxHoas .. ToAAOVs SiepOerpey Thuc. 1. 65, cf. 


es 


eedt.5. 121. 


3.94, Eur. Alc. 846; so in med. Aoynodpevos, Od. 4. 388, 463 :—later 
also Aoywpevos, AeAoxXNpEvos in ambush, Ap. Rh. 1. 991.; 3. 7- 3. 
c. acc. loci, to occupy with an ambuscade, éddxnaav TH ev TInddow 6ddv 
4, metaph., Aoxyay riv mpos ‘Pwyalovs pidiay to lay 
a trap of friendship for them, Polyb. 3. 40,6.—The Verb.is rare in good 
Att., but freq. in late Prose, as Polyb., Dion. H., etc.: the Med. only 
in Ep. 

Feta, , (Aoxedw) childbirth, childbed, Eur. 1. T. 382, Plat. Theaet. 


_ 149 B., Call. Del. 251, etc.; in plur., Plat. Polit. 268 A :—of flowers, é7”’ 


_ ebkapmoiot Aoxelais Anth. P. Io. 16. 


II. =Adyevpa 1, Anth. 
Plan. 132. 

Aoxetos, a, ov, and os, ov, =Ad wos (q. V.), A. npépar days of thanks for 
safe delivery, Plut. 2.377 C3 Aoxeia (sc. xwpia) Aurovoa having left the 
place where she bore the child, Eur.1.T.1241; cf. Aoxatos. 2. 77 


 Aoxeia, = % Aoxia, of Artemis, Orph. H. 35. 3, etc. 





Aoxéos, ov, 6, =Adyxos, an ambush, only in Hes. Th. 178. 

hoxeupa, 74, (Aoxevw) that which is born, a child, Eur. Ion 921, Phoen. 
810, etc. II.=% Aoyeia, childbirth, in plur., Eur. El. 1124: 
metaph., xdAvios Aoxedpara the bursting of the bud, Aesch. Ag. 1392. 

hoxetrpia, 4, a woman in childbed, Anon. ap. Suid. II. a 
midwife, Schol. Il. 16. 187. i 

hoxetw, (Adxos 1) to bring forth, bear, mada h. Hom. Merc. 230, 
Orph.; -yaorip # o° 2Adxevce Anth. P. 9. 126; of the father, to beget, 
Orph. Arg. 137, cf. 13; of both parents, Ib. 160 :—metaph. to produce, 
éap Anth. P. 7.12; pAoyds dopa Coluth. 176, and often in late Poets, 
v. Herm. Orph., p. 811 sq. 2. of the midwife, to bring to the birth, 
attend in childbirth, deliver, vd Eur. Ion 948, 1596, cf. El. 1129 :— 
hence, in Pass., to be brought to bed, be in labour, bear children, €v0 


edoxevOnv Eur. Tro. 5973 AoxevOeia’ dorparnpdpw mupi, of Semelé, Id. 
Bacch, 3, cf. Plut. Pelop. 16: to heep one’s bed, like a woman, Diod. 5. 
14. IT. also in Med., just like Act., of the mother, Eur. Ion 921, 
Call. Del. 326, Arist. H. A. 9. 14, 4; of the father, “Iorpos rovavras map- 
évous Aoxeverat Aesch. Fr. 150, though the line is dub, v. Herm. Opusc. 
3. 45 :—also of the birthplace, Anth. Plan. 295. III. in Pass., 
of the child, brought forth, born, produced, Soph. O. C. 13223; Tirave 
Aoxevdeicay by the obstetric art of Hephaistos, Eur. Ion 455 :—metaph., 
generally, to lie embedded, év revrdowt Ar. Pax 1014. 

Aoxnyerys, Aoxnyéw, Aoxnyéds, 6, Ion. for Aoxay-. 

Ox yaIs, 77, a waylaying, entrapping, Suid. 

AoxnTKOs, 7, dv, lying in wait, treacherous, Adam. Physiogn. 2. 1. 

Adxta, Ta, and Aoxia, %, v. sub Adxtos. 

Aoxilw, =Aoxaw, to lie in wait for, Twa: hence in Pass., AoyubEv TEs 
dtepOdpyoav they were cut to pieces by ax ambuscade, Thuc. 5. 115, cf. 
Dio C. 41. 51. 2. to place in ambush, Aoxile eis b6dv KoiAnv 


émAitas Thuc. 3.107; A. év.. Dion. H. 2. 55; c. dat. loci, Id. 3.64 ;— ° 


so Aoxicavros is the prob. 1. for AoyjoayTos in Plut. Otho 7. 3. 
to beset with an ambuscade, hence in Pass., xwpiov AceAoxiopevoy Dion. 
Hix7oe II. to distribute men in companies (Adxor), and so to 
put them in order of battle, Hdt. 1. 103, Plut. Sull. 27 :—in Pass., to be 
so enrolled, Agatharch. ap. Ath. 272 D, Dion. H. 2. 14, etc. TET. 
= doxevw, Hesych. 

Adxtos, a, ov, of or belonging to childbirth, X. voonpara childbed, Eur. 
El. 636; wdivev Aoxiais dvayKas Id. Bacch. 89, cf. Ion 452; Aoxia 
oreppa madela, Id. I. T: 206, =07eppal ev téxors dAynddves, (acc. to 
Elmsl. Med. 1031; Herm. reads Adyuau agreeing with Motpa); Aoxins 
é« vndvos Ap. Rh. 4. 706 :—also Aoxin, like Lat. foeta or puerpera, Opp. 
Ci. 32 202% 2. 7 Aoxia, epith. of Artemis EiAei@uca, Eur. I. T. 1097, 
Plut., etc. ; “Apreyus Aoxia Eur. Supp. 958. 3. Ta Adxua, the dis- 
charge after childbirth, Hipp. 239. 32., 240.1, etc., Arist. H. A. 6. 18, 21; 
(j Aoxin KaPapois Hipp. 601. 48, etc.) :—also of childbirth itself, Anth. 
PIES 75s QUIT Te 

hoxtopes, 6, a placing in ambush, Plut. Philop. 13. 

Aoxitys, ov, 6, (Adxos) one of the same Adxos or company, fellow- 
soldier, comrade, Aesch. Ag. 1650, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 7, etc.; fv Aoxirats 
eire Kat povooTiBns; with attendants or alone? Aesch. Cho. 768 ; moA~ 
dots Exov Aoxiras Soph. O. T. 751:—fem. Aoxtris ExxAnaia, v. sub 
Adxos 1.6. II. one who lies in wait, Eust. Opusc. 272. 14. 

hoxpatos, a, ov, of or belonging to a bush or coppice, Movoa. A. of the 
nightingale, Ar. Av. 737. 

Oxy, 7, (Adxos) a thicket, bush, coppice, like {vAoxos, esp. so far as 
serving for ¢he lair of wild beasts, év Adxuy TUKWH KaTEKELTO pEéyas OS 
Od. 19. 439, cf. 4453 Adxpas td xvavéas Pind. O. 6. 40, cf. P. 4.4343 
in plur., Adyparoe Soxedoars lying in wait in the coppice, Id. O. 10 (11). 
36; paoxdAa Adx uns Sacdrepar Ar. Eccl. 61, cf. Lys. 800: proverb., pia 
AdxpN Sv0 EpiOdKovs ob Tpépee Schol. Ar. Vesp. 928 (g22) :—also in late 
Prose, as Ael. N. A. 13. 14. 

NOx PLoS, ov, =AoxXpaios, Tpayos Anth. P. 6.32; Ta Adxpua, =AdXpN, 
Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 12, e conj. pro 5éxjua. 

Aoxpdoopar, Pass. to be bushy, Lat. fruticesco ; cf. dmodoyp-. 

oxpodys, €s, overgrown with bushes, bushy, Thuc. 3. 107, Theophr. H. 
P. 4. 11, 11; &s 76 AoxpwdéoTaTov Dio C. 40. 2. 

Aéxovbe, Adv. v. Adxos 1. 2. 

hoxés, ov, 77, Hellen. form for Aexw, Diosc. 4. 4, v. Moer. 247. | 

hOxos, 6, (Aéyw A 1):—an ambush, a place for lying in wait, ei yap 
viv mapa vnvot AcyolpeOa mavTes Gproro. és Adxov Il. 13. 277; ex 
Adxov aunndnoe 11. 379; KotAos X., of the wooden horse, Od. 4. 277.5 


8. 515; so muxivds A. II. 525; feords A. Eur. Tro. 533; so the ~ 


enemy’s ships are called ¢vAwos X. Orac. ap. Hdt. 3. 57. 2. an 
ambush, lying in wait, of the act rather than the place, Adxov dvdpav 
éaifec@a to lie in ambush, Il. 13. 285; Adxov eioa to place an ambus- 
cade, Il. 4.392, Od. 4. 531 ; Adxw efoai Twa to place in ambush, Hes. Th. 
1743; Adxov adprivew Od. 14. 469; AéyeoOar és Adxov Il. 13. 2775 
also Adxovde iévac Il. 1. 277; Adyxovde xpivew dydpas dpiorHas to pick 
out the best men for an ambuscade, Od. 14. 317 ;—this being in Hom. 
the chief part of the art of war, v. Il. 13. 277 sq. 3. the way of 
lying in wait, ambush, Il. 24. '779, Od. 4. 441 ; Adxos Oeloro yépovTos the 
way to watch him, Od. 4. 395; pvreve of Oavarov éx Adxov Pind. N. 4. 
96; dewots kputropeva Adxots ’Epwis Soph. El. 490: Tov evaypov 
TeAewoa A. Id. O. C. 1089. 4. the men that form the ambush, Il. 
8. 522 (where it is, strictly, a body of men destined for surprising a town), 
Eur. Andr. r118, etc. 5. any armed band, a body of troops, but 
only of foot, not horse, Od, 20. 49; so in Trag., Aesch. Theb.. 56. 460, 
Soph. O. C. 1089, 1371, etc.: and then, metaph., mapOévaw ixéouos A. 
Aesch, Theb. 111, cf. Eum. 46, 1206; éddg@ewy xepads A. Anth, P. 9g. 
244. 6. in the historical writers, mostly, a body of men, a com- 
pany, reckoned at 24 men in Xen. Cyr. 6.3, 21; but at Joo in An. 3.4, 
21., 4. 8, 15; (whence in 1. 2, 25 Kriiger suspects that éxaoros has 
fallen out before €xatov) :—used to transl. the Rom. centuria, Dion. H. 
4. 16 sqq.; whence Aoxaryds is used to express centurio, Plut. Camill. 37; 
rw 





i 





946 


and Aoxitis €xxAnoia the comitia centuriata, Dion, H. 4. 20, etc.; (but 
also for a curia, and Aoxayés a curio, Id. 2. 7) :—but among the Spar- 
tans, a Adxos was the fourth or fifth part of a pdpa (q. v.) Hat. 9. 53, 57,5. 
epds A. the sacred company at Thebes, Dinarch. gg. 25, Plut. 
Pelop. 18; and at Carthage, Diod. 16. 80., 20. 10:—the difference of 
numbers seems to be due to the different divisions of regiments in the 
7. any body 


€ € 


etc.: of 


several Greek states, v: Arnold Thuc. 5. 68, cf. 1. 20. 
of people, a union for civil purposes, Xen, Hier. 9. 5, Arist. Pol. 3. 8, 19; 
ai év Adxous cuvTedciat (where Adyo. seems to represent cuppopiac), 
Catal. ap. Dem. 261. 25. II, a lying-in; childbirth, like Aoxeia, 
Aesch. Ag. 137, Supp. 676. III. a Macedonian month, = Att. 
patpaxtnpiwv, Hesych. 

UG, 7, Dor. for Avy, q.v. 

Ata fw, = cracrd(w, Hesych.: Avdw, Choerob. in Theod. 656. 12, Hesych. 

Adatos, 6, (Avw) the looser or deliverer from care, epith. of Bacchus, 
Lat. Lyaeus, Anacreont. 

Aiyatos, a, ov, (Avyn) shadowy, dark, gloomy, vépos Soph. Fr. 471, 
Eur. Heracl. 855; vueTos dupa Avyaias Id. I. T. 110, cf. Ap. Rh, 2. 
1121; éo@ns Lyc. 973; etc.—Also #Avyaios. 

Avyyave, to have the hiccup, Hesych., in Med.; Suid., Avyyatve. 

Avyyodys, es, attended with hiccup, muperds Hipp. Fract. 759. 

Adydynv, Adv. (Av~w) with sobs, kAdew Soph. O. C. 1621, Anth. P, 
15. 28. 

Avydiveos, a, ov, =Avyduivos, Anth. P.5. 48. [7] 

AvySivos, 7, ov, of white marble, Babr. 30. 1, Anth. P. 6. 209. 2. 
white as-‘marble, dazzling white, A. ewvia paotav Ib. 5.13; Tpaxndos 
Anacreont. 15. 27. 

AvySos, 7%, white marble, Avy5ou AevdTepov Anth. P. 5. 28; of4 Te Avy- 
dou yAunrny Ib.194; % Tapia Avy5os Diod, 2.52. (Perhaps from its 
bright colour akin to *Av«n, lux, etc.) 

Avyn, 7, darkness, gloom, a word mentioned by the Gramm. as the 
Root of Advyn, HAvydqw, emnavyatw, dudirdun, Adxeros, but prob. 
never found in use; for in App. Illyr. 25, avy7 is the true reading —Akin 
to vvé, acc. to the freq. interchange of vy and A; and to *Av«n, Lat. lux, 
but only by way of strong antithesis, just as Lat. xox to lux, night to 
light, v. Donalds. New Crat. p. 349. 

Atynpds, 4, dv, (Avyos) flexible, Math, Vett. p. 46, as Schneid. for 
Anyupos. 

Avytfopat, Pass. (Avy7) to be hidden, Theognost. Can. 22. 4. 

Atyifw, Dor. f. Avy~a Theocr. 1.97: (Avyos.) To bend, twist, as a 
wrestling term, mAevpav AvyicayTos jd pwpns Ar. Vesp. 1487; A. GAAH- 
Agus Luc. Anach. 1 :—metaph., A. wédos Ael. N. A, 2.11; cf, Avyopua, 
Avyopes. 2. to throw, master, €pwra Theocr. 1.¢., cf. Luc. Anach. 
1, ¢tc.: ¥i ipira ling II. Pass. to bend or twist oneself, to 
writhe or struggle, so as to avoid a blow, Eupol. Incert. 44, Plat. Rep. 
405 C; éAvyic@noay kata tpoxav Phalar. Epist.147; also of dancers, 
Lue. Salt, 77, etc.; im’ dpxnopav AcdAvyiopevor txvos Anth. P. 6. 33 :— 
metaph., in part. pf. AeAvyiopevos, broken, effeminate, Anon. ap. Suid. ; 
éméwy Kdgpos AeAvy. Anth. P. 11, 20. 2. to turn, play, as a joint 
in the socket, dpOpov 7} Avyiterac Soph. Tr. 779; vedpa AeAvyopéva 
Hipp. Mochl. 847. 3. metaph. fo be thrown or mastered, épwrtos 
um’ dpyahéw édvyixOns Theocr. 1.98; ov8 édvyixOn trav Wuxdv 23. 54. 
—Rare in Att. | 

Avyivos, 7, ov, of agnus castus, Lat. viétus, orépavos A,, v. Welcker 
Aesch. Trilog. p, 49 sq.; cf. Avyos 11. [¥] 
yvopa, aros, 74, (Avyi(w) that which is bent or twisted; also=Av- 
youes, Hesych, :—of complicated music, Greg. Naz. [9] 

Atytopes, od, 6, a bending, twisting, strictly of willow, hence of 
wrestlers, Luc. Anach. 24; Philostr. 819; of dancers, Avy.opovs dpyei- 
g0at cited from Philostr.; and so, metaph., of ¢be windings and twisting 
ef a sophist, Ar. Ran. 775. 

Atyorhs, 08, 6, a basket-maker, Lat. vidtor, Gloss. 
Atytorticds, 7, dv, readily twisting, supple, of dancers, Poll, 4. 97. 
Atyords, H, dv, bent, pliant, Gloss. 

Avykalo =Avyydvw, Hesych.; in Suid. Avykatve. 

AbyKevos, a, ov, (AvyE, 6) lynx-like, BA€upa Anth. L. append, 66. 

Avykikos, 7, dv,=Avyxeios, Theod. Prodr. 

Avyktov, 74, Dim. of Avyé, Callix. Ath, 201 C. 

Avykotptov, Avyxovpiov, or Atyyouvptov, 74, a sort of gem ; acc. to 
some, a reddish amber, but more prob. the modern jacinth (not tdxw60os, 
q. v.), Theophr. Lap. 26, Diosc. 2. 100. (Some derive the word from 
the Aiyyes of Upper Italy, whence came the gem; others from Auvyxds 
ovpos, from the vulgar belief that it was Zynwxes’ water petrified.) 

Avypés, ov, 6, (Av(w) a sobbing, like Avyé (}), Hipp. Aph. 1252, Plut. 
2.515 A; in pl., Nic. Th. 434. 

Avypabys, «s,=Avyywins, Hipp. Art. 840, Diocl. Ep. ad Antig. 3. 
AYTTE, 6, 4, gen. Avyxds, (not Avyyds, for Advyya in Eur. Incert. 118 
is f.1. for Adyxa): a lynx, Felis lynx, h. Hom. 18. 24; Badal A. Eur. 
Alc, 579, Arist. H. A. 2. I, 33, etc. 

AvyE, %, gen. Avyyds, (Av{w) a violent sobbing : 


esp. a hiccup, Hipp. 
Aph. 1255, etc. : 


A. wevn retching, Thuc. 2. 46: for yarious remedies 


“a 




















Ava—AvkaBas. 


against it, v. Plat. Symp. 185 D, and cf. Foés, Oecon. Hipp. :—in pl. rs 
as masc., Tois Avyéi Galen, 1. 356. (Onomatop., like its Verb, and ow 
hiccup.) i 
Avyo-Seapos, 7, ov, bound with willow-twigs, epith. of Artemis, Paus, 
nt eee 
eraeahe és, like agnus castus, Diosc. 4. 146. 
AtyomAdkos, ov, plaiting of willow-twig's, Gloss, i 
AYTOZ, 7, (also 6, Longus 3. 27) :—any pliant twig or rod fit fori 
wicker-work, esp. of a willow-twig, with, Lat. vimen, Od. 9. 427., 10, 
166, Eur. Cycl. 225, etc.; in Si6n pdoxoror Avyouat, Il. 11. 105, Avyous 
is the specific word added to the generic wdoxo.ai (like ods nampos, ipng 
kipkos, etc.); A. Kat KAdSoe Arist. Plan. 1. 3, 3, etc. II. later, a) 
willow-like tree, elsewhere dyvos, Lat. vitex agnus castus, used for wreaths, 
orepavovTa: Avyw Anacr. 41, cf. Aesch. Fr. 219 (ap. Ath. 674. E); and 
v. sub Avyivos, III. =o7peBan, a screw-press, used by carpen- 
ters, Hesych. | 
Cf. Avyitw; Sanskr. ling, lingémi (flecto); Lat. ligare, lictor, per: 
haps lucta; Curt. 149. 
Avyo-reuxys, és, made of withs, xipros Anth. P. 9. 562. | 
Atydw, =Avyitw, to bend, overpower, Aavdas éAvyywoev b5e ppéva Anth,, 
PB, 5, \2E8. 2. to tie fast, ipavtt Kat’ abxévos dupa Ib. 9. 1503, 
dAveTonédnot AvywOeis Anth. Plan. 15. ; 
ATT'PO'S, 4, dv, sad, gloomy, dismal, ddeOpos, yhpas Il. 10. 1174, Od, 
24. 250, etc.; also with many other words, mostly denoting states of 
body or mind, as dAyos, dvipoxracin, arn, dais, €Axos, ExGos, 60s, 
etc.; so A, déo0s Archil. 16; veixos Pind. N. 8. 43; mévOos Aesch. Cho, 
17; movot, vdcos Soph. O. T. 185, Phil. 1424: etc.:—rd Avypd bane, 
misery, Il. 24. 531, Od. 14. 226; ruin, Od. 3. 303; eoxa Avyp’ eidvia’ 
versed above all in banes, Od. 11. 432, cf. Hes. Th. 314; Avypd voebyres 
Hes. Op. 259. 2. with an act. force, ojpara A. Il. 7.168; pdp-| 
Haka Auypa opp. to éaOAd, baneful drugs, Od. 4. 230., 10. 236; yaornp; 
Avypn the stomach that cause of bane, 17.473, but, 3. eivata dus 
ypa sorry garments, 16. 457. II. less often of men, baneful,| 
mischievous, Od. 9. 454; but more commonly, sorry, i.e. weak, cowardly, | 
Il. 13. 119, 237, Od. 18. 107; also in Trag., Aesch. Fr. 363, Soph. Ant. 
823. III. Adv. —pis, AvypHs memAnyvia Il. 5. 763. 





i 


What| 
was said of the kindred Aevyadéos, applies mostly to Avypés also; but 
the active sense is more prominent in Avypés, and it remained in vee 
among Poets, while AevyaAéos became nearly obsol. } 

Cf. Aevyadcos, Aovyds ; Sanskr. rug’, rug’ami (frango, vexo); Lats 
lugeo, luctus: Curt. 148. | 

AvyaSys, es, (Avyos) like a willow-twig, Eust. 834. 32. | 

Awdia, 4, Lydia, the kingdom of Croesus in Asia Minor, afterwards a 
Persian satrapy, Hdt., etc.:—td Avb.and, a history of Lydia by Xan-| 
thus, Ath. 515 E. : j 

Avis, to imitate the Lydians, AvdiCev tiv oroAty Philostr. 2145 
AvdiCwv, of Magnes, in reference to his play called Avdol, Ar, Eq. 523: 
in Phot. and Suid. also AvStdZw. 

Avitos, a, ov, of Lydia, Lydian, Pind.; also os, ov, Luc. V. H. 1. 8, 
Harm, I :—proverb., mapd 7d Avdioy &pua Oéeww to be left in the lurch, | 
Paroemiogr., cf. Pind. Fr, 222 :—Avdia Alos, %, a silicious stone used to \ 
assay gold, and first discovered in India, elsewhere Bacavos, Bacchyl. 20, | 
Soph. Fr. 886; also A. wérpa Theocr. 12. 36; and # A. Anon, ap. Cram. | 
An. Oxon. 3. 216; cf. Theophr. Lap. 46, 47. | 

Addit, Adv. in the Lydian tongue, after the Lydian fashion, Cratin. 
“Qp. 2, Plut. Lach. 188 D: in music, 4 A. dppovia in the Lydian modey 
Plat. Rep. 398 E., cf. Arist. Pol. 8. 7, fin. [71] 

AvStwv, wvos, 6, the Lat. ludio, ludius, Dion. H. 2. 71; cf. Avdds. 

Aido-mG0Hs, és, voluptuous as a Lydian, Anacr. 100; cf. novTadns. 

Ai8és, od, 6, a Lydian, Pind. O. 1. 37, etc. IL. = Avioli, 
App. Pun. 66.. 

AY'ZQ, f. go; the aor. is ZAvyga in Galen. 15. 846:—to have the 
hiccup, Hipp. Coac. 160, Arist. Probl. 33. 13. II.. to sob, Lat. 
singultare; generally, to whine, whimper, Ar. Ach. 690, cf. Anth. P. 7. | 
218. (Onomatop., like its equivalent in Lat., etc., cf. Avyé: hence Avyé, 
H, AvyHds, Avyyaivw, avadd(w; Old H. Germ. sluckan (schlucken.) . 

Avy, 4, (Aw) dissolution, separation: hence, faction, sedition, like | 
oraots, Arcad. p. 103. 23; Dor. Ava, Pind. N. 9. 34. [tv] ; 

AvGev, Acol. 3 plur. aor. I pass. from Avw:—but Audév, neut. part. | 
aor. I pass. 

AvPpov, 7d, or AUOpos, 6, defilement from blood, gore, Hom., who hows 
ever only uses dat., AVOpy.. maAdaoeTo xéipas Il, 11. 169., 20. 503; ale 
Hare Kat AvOpw menadaypévos Il. 6. 268, Od. 22. 402 ;—but the mase. | 
nom. Av@pos occurs in Anth. P. 9. 323, Philo ap. Galen, 13. 608, Poll. 1. | 
46, M. Anton. 2. 2., 3.3; the neut. Ad@pov only in Anth. Plan. 112.— 
The Medic. writers use it for the impure blood in a woman’s womb, Plut.’! 
2.490 B, 997 A; and in pl. é pntpgov AVOpwy Hipp. 1284. 40 :— | 
simply for dust, Euphor. Fr. 54, ubi v. Meineke. (V. sub Aovw.) 

AvOpadys, es, (ei50s) defiled with gore, Anth. P. 9. 258, Lxx. 
AtKaBas, avros, 6, the year, Tovd avtod AvKdBayros édevoera dios. 
‘Odvoceds within this very year, Od. 14. 161., 19.306; cap ..Gdw As. 



























AuKaYXn—Avkodus. 947 


‘mapein Bion 6.15; ad0e pevew AvKGBavra for a year, Ap. Rh. 1. 198; 


put acc. AvedBay, C. I. no. 2169, cf. Anth, P. append. 323. On later 
Greek and Roman coins A was prefixed to the number of the year, 
meaning AvxdBas, as is proved by a coin of Vespasian, where it is 
written at full length; v. Eckhel N. Doctr. 4. p. 394.—Hence AtKa- 
Bavrides wpar, ai, the hours that make up the year, Anth. P. 5. 13. 


_ @rob. from *Aven, Baivw, the path of light, the sun’s course. An absurd 


deriv. from. Avmos, Baivw is given by Artemid. 2. 12, Eust. 1756. 


28) [xd] 


——— 


Se a eS se 


hvK-dyXn, 7, (Aveos) =Kkuvdyxn, Coel. Aur. M. Acut. 3. 1,1. 
Avxava, 7d, v. Avkaios. 
Mikawa, 7, fem. of AvKos, a she-wolf, Babr. 16. 8, Plut. Rom. 2 — 
Dim. Avatvov, 7d, Poll. 4.150. [¥] 
hixatvis, idos, ,=foreg., Call. Epigr. 56, Anth. P. 5. 187. 
AvKatvo-popdos, ov, she-wolf-shaped, Lyc. 481. 
_ Aixaiov, 76, Mount Lycaeus in Arcadia, Pind. Fr. 68, etc. 
 Mixatos, a, ov, Lycaean, Arcadian, epith. of Zeus, Hdt. 4. 203, Pind. 
0.9.145, etc.; Td Tov A. Avds iepdy kata 7d A. dpos Strabo 388 :—7d 


 Abarov, dis temple, Plut. 2. 300 A, cf. Eur. El. 1274:—7d Avkata (sc. 


iepa), the festival of Lycaean Zeus, Obew Ta A. Xen. An. I. 2, 10, etc.; 


also for the Rom. Lupercalia (from Av«os, Lat. lupus), Dion. H. 1. 80, 


Plut. Anton. 12. 


» ht«-dvOpwtros, 6, and 7, the were-wolf or man-wolf; in Medic. a kind 


of madness, ix which the patient had the ravenous appetite and other 


qualities of a wolf, Marcell. Sidet. wept AveavOpwrov, Paul. Aeg. (who 
also has AvkavOpwrria, 77), cf. Virg. Ecl. 8. 97, Plin. 8. c. 22, etc. This 


| disease was connected mythologically with Lycaon, Paus. 8. 2, 3 sq., 


Schol. Lyc. 481, Eratosth. Catast. 1. 8, Ov. Met. 1. 232 sq.: cf. Kuv- 


 avOpwrros. 


‘ Avxaovia, 7, a district in the S. of Asia Minor, Xen., etc.: the 


people were Avkdoves, of, Ib.:—Adv. -oviott, ix Lycaonian, Act. Ap. 


Fees. II. 
Nt-avyjs, és, (*Aven) of or at the gray-twilight, Heraclid. Alleg. 7; 
| 70 AvKavyés early dawn, Luc. V. H. 2. 12, etc. 


 AvKarpos, 7, a plant like the alkanet, dyxyovoa Nic. Th. 840; also 
 Mixowos, 77, cited from Paul. Aeg.; Aveowpis, f50s, , Diosc. 4. 26. 
Perhaps our lycopsis, bugloss. [0] 


Aukdwv, ovos, 7,=AvxdvOpwmos, Paul. Aeg. 3. 16. 
: Mien (sub. Sopa), %, a wolf’s-skin, Il. 10. 459; contr. Aue, App. Hisp. 
48: a belmet of it, Poll. 5.16, Hesych. :—ef. kuvén, xuv7j. 

hixela, 7,=foreg., Polyb. 6. 22, 3. 
.Avkevov, 76, the Lyceum, a gymnasium or public palaestra with covered 


walks in the Eastérn suburb of Athens, named after the neighbouring 


temple of Apollo Av«eios, Ar. Pax 357, cf. Xen. Hell. 1.1, 33. It was a 
resort of Socrates, Plat. Euthyphro 2 A, Euthyd. 271 A; and here Arist. 
used to discourse as he walked, whence his disciples were called Avicerox 
Mepimarnrixoi, Schol. Arist. p. 24. 9 Brandis. 

Avkeos, ov, Soph. El. 7, Eur. Rhes. 208; a, ov in Polyb. 6. 22, 3 :—of 
or belonging to a wolf, Eur. |. c., etc, II. epith. of Apollo, Av- 
ke.os dvag, or simply, 6 Av«etos, either as Aveoxrévos (q.v.); or as the 
Lycian god (v. Avenyevns, Avxios); or, as Miiller Dor. 2. 6, § 8, from 


 *Adun, q. v-:—Aesch. Theb. 145, plays upon the doubtful meanings, Av- 
Ket dvag, AdKetos yevod orparé Saiw, Lycean lord, be a very wolf to the 


nena 


enemy, cf. Ag. 1257, Supp. 686, Anth. P. 7. 10, etc.; cf. Aveatos, Aviios 
u:—A. dyopa an open place near the temple of Apollo Av«evos, Soph. 
El. 7, cf. Avxeov. [0] 

Ai«q, 7, Att. contr. for Aven, q. Vv. 

*AY’KH, a Root, only found in Macrob. Sat. 1.17, whence come Av- 
Kopws, dudirvKn, AdxVOS, AU-y5os, Aedoow, Aevieds ; cf. Lat. Luceo, lux; 
as also AvedBas, AvKavyhs, Avxopia; Sanskr. ruk, roké (luceo); Goth. 
liubath ; Old H. Germ. liobt (light) :—also Avyn, etc. : Curt. 88. [0] J 
Atvxn-yevhs, és, epith. of Apollo, commonly explained Lycian-born, i.e. 
at Patara, Il. 4. 101, 119 :—cf. Heraclid. Alleg. 7, and y. Avéetos, 


| tnndSov, Adv. (Avxos) wolf-like, Aesch. Fr. 30. 


dvKnOyuds, 6, a wolf’s bowl, formed like puxnOpyds, Anon. ap. Suid. 
:Av«ndatos, 6,= éyyxeAvus, Hesych. 


 — Adkia, 7, Lycia: AuwinSev from Lycia, Il. 5. 195; Avxinvde, to Lycia, 
_ 6.168, 171. 


' Avxt-dpxys, ov, 6, a president of the Lycians, Strabo 665. 

AtKiSevs, Ews, 6, a wolf’s whelp, Theocr. 5. 38, Solon ap. Plut. Sol. 23, 
ubi y. Schaf. , 

' Adivo-epyis, contr. —oupyns, és, of Lycian workmanship, mpoBddous 
Avevoepyeas (vulg. Aveoepyéas) Hadt. 7. 76 ; Avsvoupyets piarat Dem. 
1193. 11, cf. Ath. 486 C, Poll. 6.97: cf. Aveoepyys. (Formed like 
Artixoupyns, Bowwtioupyis.) ) } 

Mixvov, 75, a Lycian kind of thorn, elsewhere mugaxayOa, Diosc. I. 132, 
Plin. 24.77. II. a liquor drawn from it, used as a medicine, 
Cels, [¥] ~ 
-db«vos, 6, a'kind of daw or chough, dub. in Hesych. 

Atvxvos, a, ov, Lycian: Av«vor, oi, the Lycians, Il. 2. 876 :—also Av- 
Klakés, a, ov, Strabo Avukiakd, 7a a bistory of Lycia, Ath. 333 


D, II. epith. of Apollo (cf. Adseos), Pind. P. 1.74, Eur. 
Teleph. 21, Diod. 5. 56. 
-Av«voupyijs, és, contr. for Avioepyfhs, q. v. 

hvKo-Batlas, ov, 6, wolf-trodden, Hesych. 

AvKd-Bpwros, ov, eaten or torn by wolves, mpdBata Arist. H. A. 8. 10, 5, 
Plut. 2.642B; cf. Auedw. 

AtKo-Siwktos, ov, wolf-chased, S4padis Aesch. Supp. 350; as Herm. 
Opusc. 4. 340, for AevxddiKTOs. 

AdK-ddovtTes, of, = xvvddovres, Galen. de Usu Part. 11. I. 

AtKo-evSHs, és, wolf-like, cited from Eust. II.=Aveavy7s, 
Hesych. 

AtKko-epyns, és, wolf-destroying, Lat. lupos conficiens, cf. Avxvoepyns. 

AtKo-Oapons, és, bold as a wolf, Anth. P.7.703; AveoOpdans in Hesych. 

AtKo-Onpas, ov, 6, a wolf-hunter, Gloss. 

AtKo-Krovew, Zo slay wolves, Schol. Ar. 

iKo-KTdvos, ov, wolf-slaying, papérpyn Anth. P.13.22; epith. of Apollo, 
the wolf-slayer, Soph. El. 6; cf. Paus. 2. 19, 4, Plut. 2.966 A, and y. Av- 
KELOS. II. 76 Aveoxrévov, a plant, wolf’s-bane, aconitum, Galen, 

AtKd-popdos, ov, wolf-shaped, Tzetz. Lyc. 481. 

AvKxo-rdvOnp, 6, wolf-panther, synon. of @ws in Hdn. Epimer. 60. 

AUKotrépovov, 76, an Egyptian plant with a strong-smelling, yellowish 
juice, Galen, 13. 106. 

Avx6-1roSes, of, the body-guard of tyrants, Arist. ap. Schol. Ar. Lys. 
665, Suid. s.v.:—but in Ar. Lys. 1. c., Aevedwodes must. be read (with 
Herm.) metri gratia, the Athenians or the Alcmaeonidae, 

NUKop-patorys, 6, wolf-worrier, edav Anth. P.7. 44, cf. 6.106. 

AY’KOS, 6, a wolf, Hom., the largest wild beast in Greece, and the 
emblem of greediness and cruelty, v. Il. 16. 156 sq., 352 sq.; A. Opé- 
arepo. Od. 10. 212; KotAoydoropes Aesch. Theb. 1035; the small 
Egyptian wolves mentioned by Hdt. 2. 67, were prob. jackals :—proverb., 
Avxov ideiy to see a wolf, i.e. to be struck dumb, as was vulgarly believed 
of any one of whom a wolf got the first look, Plat. Rep. 336 D, Theocr. 
14. 223; so Moerim lupi videre priores, Virg. Ecl. 9. 54, cf. Plin. N. H. 8. 
34: AvKou wrepa proverb. of things that are not, Meineke Com. Fragm. 
2.245; ws AvKos xavwy, of vain expectation, Ar. Fr. 319, cf. Bgk. in 
Meineke ut supra 3. 213; so Avmos Kexnvws Ar. Lys. 629; AvKos oly 
bpevaiot, of an impossibility, Id. Pax 1076, 1112, cf. Il. 22. 2633; but ws 
AvKou dpv’ dyan@ow of treacherous or unnatural love, Poéta ap. Plat, 
Phaedr. 241 D; Avcov Biov (hv ap. Polyb. 16. 24, 4; é« AvKou ordépaTos 
Paroemiogr., etc. II. a kind of daw or chough, Arist. H. A. 9. 
24. III. a kind of fish, Ath. 282 D, Geop. 18. 14, I. IV. 


a kind of spider, Arist. H. A. 9. 39, I, Nic. Th. 734. V. any- 
thing shaped like a hook : 1. a jagged bit for hard-mouthed horses, 
Lat. lupus, lupatum, Plut. 2.641 F ; cf. AvKooras. 2. a hook or 
knocker on a door, elsewhere pavdados or xdpag, Hesych. 3. the 
book of a well-rope, by which the bucket hangs, Poll. 10. 31, He- 
sych. 4, a flesh-hook, like xpedypa, Poll. 10. 98. VI, 


nickname of kiva.dor, Anth. P,12. 250; cf. Plat. Phaedr.241 D. VII. 
the flower of the iris, Philin, ap. Ath. 682 A. VIII. a kind of 
noose, Galen. 4. 468. IX. a pill used in dysentery, Aét. 

Cf. Sanskr. vrikas; Lat. lupus (Sab. birpus); Goth. vulfs (wolf) ; 
Slav. vliki; Lith. vilkas: Curt. 89,—who denies all connection with 
ddwmné or vulpes. 

htKxo-omds, 50s, 6, %, torn by wolves, like AvKdBpwros, Tavpor Nic, 
Th. 742 :—so Aukéotractos, ov, Hesych. II. drawn by the bit 
(AvKos v. 1) :—oi Aveoordbes were a breed of horses in lower Italy, else- 
where ‘Everoi, Plut. 2. 641 F, Ael. N. A. 16. 24 :—others explain the 
name as=Aukopédpos in Strabo 215. III, a name for wasps, 
Nic. Th. 742, ubi v. Schol., cf. Schneid. Cur. Poster. ad 1. 

huxé-oropos, 6, wolfmouth, a kind of anchouy, Acl. N. A. 8. 18. 

Avxoupyeta, 77, the trilogy (of Aesch.) on the story of Lycurgus king of 
Thrace, Ar. Thesm. 135, ubi vulgo Aveoupyia; cf. "Opeoreia. 

hix-dhOadpos, 6, wolf-eye, a precious stone, Plin. 37, 72. 

htxo-tAla, 4, wolf’s (i.e. false) friendship, Ep. Plat. 318 E, M. Ant. 
11.15, Eus. H.E. 6. 43. 

AvKo-hidtos, ov, of or like wolf’s friendship: in Ady. —iws, Menand. 
Incert. 203. 
_hvxo-hépos, ov, branded with the mark of a wolf, cf. Avkoonds 1. 

hux-ddpus, vos, %, name for the plant dprepiota, Diosc. Noth. 3. 127. 

huxd-hpov, ovos, 6, 7), wolf-minded, Hesych.; dv5pes AvKdppoves quoted 
as poet. by Plut. 2. 988 D :—in Hom. only as prop. n. 

AuKdhov, ovos, or wyos, 6, doubtful name of a plant, Plut. Lycurg. 16., 
2. 237 B;—-where the Mss. give in the former place the acc. pl. Avso- 
pévas, in the latter Aveopwvas. Perhaps in both places Aveopdyous 
should be restored; for Hesych. cites Avedpavos as a name for the 
éxuvdrous. 
tKdohas, wros, 76, twilight, both of morning and evening, the gloaming, 
like duadun vie, Lat. diluculum, v. infra. | (Commonly derived from 
the Root *Adven (q. v.), cf. oxidpws: by others from Av«os, wolf-light, 
during which the wolf prowls, as we say ow/-light, bat-light, Ael. N. A.. - 
10, 26, Schol, Il. 7. 433:), ° rh RS er TS 
ihe . ase 





ee 


a ee 


- * Sere 
‘Tema SOrin> 
in 
= Fs hee pee P 


- 
eae 





948 
hvKé-xpoos, ov, contr, -xpous, ovy, wolfcoloured, Bapy Eust, 
689. 20. . 

Avx-owpia, 7), (dYus) = Avedpas, Lyc. 1432. 

AVKorpts, 77, and AvKowpos, 77, =Avcaifos, q. V. 

AVKdw, (Avios) fo tear like a wolf :—Pass. to be torn by wolves, mpoBara 
AeAvewpeva Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 41. 

ATKdSys, €s, =Aveoedys, Arist. H. A. 6. 32, I. 

Adpa, 70, (Aovw, Lat. luo, v. Avy fin.):—like ndOappa, filth or dirt 
removed by washing, mostly in plur., duBpooin pev mp&rov ard xpods .. 
Adpata mavTa KaOnpev Il. 14.171, cf. Hipp. 272. 30, Soph. Aj. 655 -— 
also the dirty water, etc., thrown away afterwards, Lat. purgamentum, 
hence els GAa Avpar’ €BaddAov Il. 1. 314, cf. Eur. Hel. 1271; Avpara 
roKkov, =Ta Adxia Call. Jov. 17 :—generally, offscouring's, refuse, yjs 1d. 
Ap. 109; Séuwv Ap. Rh. 4. 710; of ordure, Call. Fr. 216, cf. Cer. 
116. II. moral filth or defilement, disgrace, infamy, in sing., 
Adpa 7H yhpa Tpépew Soph. O. C. 805 ; exxrdvCev 7a A. THs wéAEws eis 
Tov TiBepy Strabo 235, TII.=Adyn, ruin, Aesch. Pr. 692; in 
sing. of a person, o¥ Tol, AD’ “Axady Eur. Tro. 588. (V. sub Aovw.) 

dpa, 76, (Adw), = evéxupor, Suid. ° 

Atpatvopar, Dep.: fut. Avydvovpa Isocr. 231 A, Dem., etc.: aor. 
éAupnvapny Hdt. 8. 28, Eur. Andr. 719, Isocr., etc.: pf. AeAvHacpat: 
3 sing. AeAdpayra Id. 120. 20., 570. 20; part. -acpévos Xen. Hell. 
7. 5,18, Dem. 1109. 28:—cf. dmo-, Siadvpaivopar. Some of these 
forms are also used in pass. sense, v. infra 1. Properly to cleanse 
from dirt (Adpa), cf. dmodAvpaivopa. II. (from Avpn) 
to treat outrageously, to outrage, to maltreat, Lat. pessumdare, esp. of 
personal injuries, scourging, torturing, etc. (cf. Dem. 630. 26), but also in 
moral sense :—Construction, 1. c. acc., Ore Tov <elvoy.. Saas 
Avpaivorro Hdt. 5. 33; tiv tmmoy éAvpHvavro avnkeotws Id. 8. 28; 
opyn-.. 7] 0 det Avpaivera Soph. O. C. 855; A. TA AEN fo dishonour.. , 
Eur. Bacch. 354, Ar. Av. 100; c. acc. cognato added, Avuns, jv pw 
éAvpHvw mapds Eur. Hel. 1099; also in Prose, A. vdpous Lys. 185. 40, 
cf. Dem. 329. 18, Isae. 58.11; Tas pnoes &s €AXvpaivou the speeches you 
used to murder (as an actor), Dem. 315. 22: of things, ¢o spoil, vdcos 
A. 70 o@pa Hipp. 307. 38; d~omrowta A. Ta dya Xen. Mem. 3. 14, 5; 
etc. 2. c. dat., AvyaivecOar TH vexp@ Hdt. 1. 214., 9.79; cf. 
Wess. ad 8.15; pecpaxiows Ar, Nub. 928; 7% UBpis Tots dAos mpdypyact 
A. Isocr. 397 B; 7% Kkaxia A. Tots 6Aots Dem, 326. fin.; A. TH KaTaoTace 
Xen. Hell. 2.3, 26; 7H éavrov Sdfy Ib. 7. 5,18; also A. Tiwi, of a phy- 
sician, fo injure by wrong treatment, Hipp. Vet. Med. 11:—(the con- 
struct. with dat. is considered strictly Att., Schol. Ar. Nub. 925; but 
Xen. almost always uses the acc., which is freq. also in the Oratt.; Plate 
does not use the word at all). 3. absol. to do mischief, cause ruin, 
etc., doa per éAnidwv Avpaiverar Thuc. 5. 103. 4. c. dat. modi, 
Avpnow avnkéoTo.ot AvpaivecOar Hdt. 6.12; yA@rrav ydovais i. Ar. 
Eq. 1284. 5. c. neut. Adj., TdAAa mavra Avpaivecbar Hdt. 3.16; 
avTg Tad G\Aa Bakywos A. Eur. Bacch. 632; rovatra..A. tov Typea 
Ar. Av. 100. II. the Act. Avyaivw seems not to occur before 
Hermas and Liban. 4. 350 (the examples in Xen. and Aristot. have been 
corrected from Mss.); but Avpaivouar is used as Pass. now and then, 
dedepuevos nai Avpavdpevos Antipho 136. 43; & ovTE KaTaohmEeTaL OTE 
Avpaivera Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 22; b1d TowwvTwy dvdpav dAvpaivecde Lys. 
180. 44; AvuavOev Séuas Aesch. Cho. 290; AeAvyayOac Dem. 500. 21; 
AeAupacpévos Paus. 7. 5, 4., 10.15, 43 €AeAvpayTo Dio C. 39. 11; cf. 
diadvpaivopar 1. 

Adpavrnp, jpos, 6, a spoiler, destroyer, piAtias Xen. Hier. 3. 3. 

Avpavrnptos, a, ov, injurious, destructive, Seopa Aesch. Pr. QgI: c. 
gen. outraging or ruining another, yuvairds, oixwv Aesch. Ag. 1438, 
Cho. 764. 

Aipavrys, ov, 6,=Avpyavrnp, yapos A. Biov Soph. Tr. 793. 

AtpavtTikds, 7, dv,=AvyayTypios, Epict. Fr. 20; c. gen., Id. Diss. 
357) 620- 

vpavrwp, 6,=Avpyavrhp, Timon ap. Sext. Emp. M. 11. 171. 

vpak, = wérpa, Hesych. ;—dub. 

Adpap, 76, poet. for Adya, AUN, Maxim. w. karapy. 238. 

Avpaors, 7,=Avdun, dub. 1. Aesch. Supp. 877. 

Adpayxy, 7,—=Avpun, Hesych. 

dpéwv, dvos, 6, (Avpn) a destroyer, spoiler, corrupter, éuds Soph. Aj. 
5733 yuvonwy Eur. Hipp. 1068; owrfpes GAA pt) Avpewves THY “EX- 
Anvev Isocr. 187 B, cf. 56 E; ddovpot A., of robbers, Eur. Archel. 343 
péBos ray HSéwv A. Xen. Hier. 6. 6. 

Avpewvevopar, Dep., =Avyaivoyuar, v. 1. Polyb. 5. 5, 8. 

Avpn, 7, outrage by word or deed, maltreatment, esp. by maiming ; and 
so, ruin, destruction; émt Avdpn for the sake of insult, Hdt. 2. 121, ay ck, 
Aesch. Theb. 879; dvdpa otirw aicxp&s Avpn diaxeluevov Hdt. 2. 162; 
dv diapOerpopéevav obk ay yévorTo peydarn Adpn TH ToAe Plat. Lege. 
919 C; A. Kapnav xat mpoBdrov Xen. Oec. 5.6; xwpls THs GAAns 
Avpns besides the other mischief, Hipp. Fract. 752:—freq. ‘in plur., 
Avpyot AvpaivesOar Hdt. 6.12; yepot Kat Avpouor nat waow Kaxors 
Soph. El. 1195 ; Adpats Pelperv Ar. Av. 1068 ; ddapavrodéroio Adpass 
Aesch. Pr, 148, cf. 426, II. =Avpa, defilement, impurity, Polyb. 


AvKoX poos—)upaotds. 


~ 


5. 59,11. (Adu and Adpa are orig. the same, though custom confined 
each to one branch of their common sense :—v. sub Aovw.) [it] 

vpyy, Vv. sub Adw. 

hopHrys, ov, 6, poet. for AvpayTnp, Or. Sib. 3. 470. 

hitr-ady7ns, és, distressed by pain, Paul. S. Ecphr. 474. 

iméw, f. now, (AUN) to give pain to, to pain, distress, grieve, annoy, 





twa Hes. Opp. 399, Hdt. 8.144, Trag., etc.; opp. to edppaivey, Eur. | 
Alc. 238; 7 O@wpag A. distresses by its weight, Xen. Mem. 3. Io, 15 :-— | 
c. neut. Adj., Aumwety pndev adrév Eur. Cycl. 338, cf. Hdt. 8.144, Xen. 


Cyr. 3.3,503 Tatra Tada AvmovrTes, & eye vuas éAvTovy Plat. Apol. 
AI E ;—c. part., Aver adTov 4 ywpa mopPouvpévn Xen. An. 7. 7,12; ov 
okoTe’s 6 TL pay AUTATES Tos GAAOUS ToLwy Dem. 559. 5 ;—foll. by 
relat., pe Avmel, TL Tpaooe Soph. O. T. 74, cf. El. 59; ovdev éddanoer 
[av7d], Gore ph ..,=eBdAawper, Plat. Crat. 393 E :—in histor. writers, of 


cavalry, and light troops, to harass, annoy an army by constant attacks, | 


Hdt. 9. 40, cf.61, Thuc. 6. 66, Xen., etc. 
med., Eur, Med. 474, etc. :—to be sad, to mourn, grieve, uTeta0a ppeva 


II. Pass., with fut. | 


Theogn. 593; yvwpn Thuc. 2.64; opp. to xaipew, Soph. Aj. 555, etc.: 
to be teased, hurt, imd Oepanaivns émirndes X. Lys. 92.37: Cc. ace, | 
cognato, Tas éoyaras dA. Avmas Plat. Gorg. 494 A, cf. Phaed. 85 A; but | 
also Avan A. Id. Phil. 36 A :—also c. acc. rei, to grieve about a thing, | 
Soph. Aj. 1086; mpdés 71 Thuc. 2.64, Plat. Rep. 585 A; Sua ze Plat. Phil. | 
52B; émt tuu Xen. Mem. 3.9, 8; mepi tivos Plat. Prot. 354 D: c. 


part., Aumel.. éorepnuévn Eur. Med. 286; éAumetro épav Dem. 301. 3: 
absol., to feel pain, Eur. Ion 632, etc.; 7d Avmodpevov,=%H Avmn, Plat. 
Legg. 689 A. 


AY’TIH, 7%, pain, Lat. dolor, Hdt. 7.152; opp. to #60v7, Plat. Phil, | 


31 C, etc.:—also, pain of mind, grief, Hdt. 7.16; Admas éuBddrew | 
Antipho 116.29; A. pépew tivi Andoc. 20. 353; opp. to xapa, Xen, | 
Hell. 7.1, 32; and so, mostly in Trag., djyya 5 Avmns ovdey ep’ Hrap 


mpoo.xveitar Aesch. Ag. 791; etc.:—also sad plight, Hdt. 7.152. [v] 
AvTypa, 76, pain, Dio C. 55.17; corrupt in Soph. Tr. 554. | 


Admnpés, a, dv, [Avtéw] painful, Lat. molestus, Soph. El. 553, Eur., 
etc. ; Ti oot TovT éort AvTNpdv KAvEY Soph. O.C. 1176; Tay Sdporoe 
Aumnpa Eur. Ion 623, etc. ; a¢nplous pév, Aumpads 5é ddAynSdvas causing | 


pain, Thuc. 2.37; 7a A. Xen. Hier. 1.8. 


II. of persons, 1. || 


in good sense, causing sorrow, dX. Huiv Tovad' dv éxdlmor Sdpous Eur, | 


Hipp. 796. 


2. in bad sense, causing pain, troublesome, A. kvEW 


Soph. El. 557; Aumnpds ove Fv, GAX’ émipOovos TéAe Eur. Supp. 893; 
cf. Ar. Ach. 456, Thuc. 1. 76, etc.; in Thuc. 6.16, of those who are | 


objects of jealousy and envy, cf. 2. 64. 
Avmnpws Exe €i.. 
Isocr. 199 D. 
Adryot-Aoyos, ov, giving pain by talking, Cratin. Incert. 42. 
omyTéov, verb. Adj., one must feel pain, Xen. Apol. 27. 
AvTyTHpLos, a, ov,=sq., Jo. Chrys. 
Adrytikds, 7, dv, distressing, TO AuT.,=AvTn, Plut. 2.657 A. 
Autrpé-Bios, ov, leading a wretched life, Strabo 318. 


Adv. -p@s, Soph. Phil. 912; | 
Soph, El. 767, cf. Eur. Bacch. 1264, A. pépew Te’ 


Avtpé-yews, wy, with poor soil, App. Hisp. 59 (ubi Suid, ~yavos), Philo | 


2.294; V. sq. 
Avutpés, 4, dv, (Auméw, cf. Aumnpds) distressful, wretched, poor, sorry, 
esp. of land, yata Od. 13.243, Hdt.9.122, Arist. H. A. 5. 28,43 cf. 


Ruhnk. Tim., (as the Romans opposed to each other gracile and laetum | 


solum) ; so, of plants, Theophr. C. P. 2. 4,5; A. Tpopat Ib. 6; A. dpyt= | 


prov Id. Char. 4; pucOdpiov Diog. L. Io. 4. 


IL. =Avmnpés, pain- 


ful, distressing, sad, Aesch. Pers. 1034, Cho. 835, Eum.174, Eur. Ale. | 
370, etc. ; TO Avmpéy Id. Supp. 38.—Adv. -péis, A. Epepev, aegre ferebat, | 


Ib. 898; A. mparrew Plut. Dio 58; also Aumpa mpdrrew Id. Cim. I. 
utporys, 770s, 7, wretchedness, poverty, of land, Strabo 130, etc. 
Autrp6-xwpos, ov, =Aumpdyaios, Strabo 427. 


AT'PA [%], 4, Lat. lyra, a lyre,a Greek musical instrument like the | 


«0apa, said to have been invented by Hermes, h. Merc. 423, etc. ; but . 
never in Hom., (his name for similar instruments being Kidapis and pdp= 
puyé), but often from Pind. downwds.—The hollow shell or body of the | 


lyre was deeper than that of the cithara, and was too large to hold on | 


the knee ;’ its horns branched like those of a stag, Luc. D. Marin. 1. 43 


its strings were (as in the cithara of Terpander) seven, xéAados émraté- 


vov Avpas Eur. I. T. 1129, etc.; though said at first to have had but | 


four, Diod. 3.16. Its invention was attributed to Apollo, and that of 
the cithara to Hermes; but the distinction of the two was not strictly 
observed, v. sub «:@apa and cf. Avpeorns. Being of a full rich tone, it 


was held to be the most manly of all stringed instruments, cf. e0dpa: for 
the same reason it was not used in dirges and wild music such as the | 


Phrygian mode, which is therefore called 6 dvev Avpas Ophvos, Aesch. | 


Ag. 990; cf. dAupos, dpdppuxtos. 

Plat. Legg. 809 C. 

v. Bgk. Arat. 268. 

Lyra, Arist. H. A. 4.9, 3- 
hUp-GovSds (or rather Aupaordos, Arcad. p. 86. 25), 6, 4, one who sings 

to the lyre, Anth. P. 7. 612, Plan. 279 :—contr. Aupwdos, Anth. P. 6. 

118; A. yuvy, Plat. Sull. 33. 


II. lyric poetry and music, 
III. the constellation Lyra, Anacr. 70, ubi 
IV. a sea-fish of the Trigla kind, Trigla 


| 
| 


| 
4 
| 


| 
| 








AvpiCa—Avotwdos. 949 


Atpifw, to play the lyre, Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 2. 1037 E, Anacreont. 
45. 12. 

hipucds, 77, dv, of or for the lyre, lyric, wovoa Anacreont. 28.2; Téxvn 
Plut. 2. 13 B:—o X. a_lyrist, Anth. P. 11. 78, Plut. Num. 4; or @ lyric 
poet, Cic. Orat. 55. 183. 

Auprov, 76, Dim. of Avpa, Ar. Ran. 1304 :—a Dim. Avpls, (50s, 7, in 
Arcad. p. 29. 5. 

Aiptopds, 6, a playing on the lyre, Schol. Ar. Pl. 242. 

Aipiorys, ov, 6, a player on the lyre, Plin. Epist.9.17; but in good 
Gr., always «OaptoTns, Hellad. in Phot. Bibl. 529. 37 :—fem. Aupiotpta, 
9, Augustin. 

Atpo-ynOxs, €s, delighting in the lyre, Anth. P. 9.525, 12, Cramer An. 
Par. 4. 350. 

Aupddpyntos, ov, (Séuw) lyre-built, epith. of Thebes, Nonn. D. 25. 415, 
etc. A similar Adj. Nupé«ttros in Christod. Ecphr. 261 is a mere fic- 


tion of Maxim. Planud. for Bid«titos ©7Bn (where Grife has restored 


_, Boéxritos), cf. Nonn. D. 25. 415. 


Atpoets, eooa, ev, like the lyre, Theopomp, Coloph. ap. Ath. 183 


VA. II fitted for the lyre, lyric, Anth. P. 7. 30 (prob. 1. for Aupddev). 


like a lyre, of a bow-string, Lyc. 918. 


Crat. 390 B, Bgk. Anacr. 27. 


Atpo-epyés, dv, playing on the lyre, Orph. Arg. 7. 

Atpo-eryns, és, charmed by the lyre, Auth. P. g. 250. 

Avpoxtuimys, 6,=Avpdxtumos, Anacreont. 

hipoxtumia, %, a striking the lyre, Anth. P. 6.54, Plan. 277. 
Aupo-Ktitos, ov, striking the lyre, Nonn. Jo. 7. 42. 2. twanging 


Atpotrointicds, 7, dv, good at making lyres, Poll. 7. 153. 
Atporrovta, 7, the art of making lyres, Poll. 7. 153. 
Mipototikds, 7, dv,=AvpoTointiKds :—h -KH (sc. TéxYN), the art or 


| craft of lyre-making, Plat. Euthyd. 289 C. 


AUpo-movds, 6, a lyre-maker, Andoc. 19. 8, cf. Plat. Euthyd. 289, B, D, 
II. a lyric poet, Tzetz. 
Avpo-hotwt, 6, a kind of lyre, Juba ap. Ath. 175 D, 183 D :—Dim. 


—Avpodowvixvov, 74, Poll. 4. 59. 


Auptés, 74, Epirot. word for oxd@os, Seleuc. ap. Ath. 500 B. 

Avpwdéw, to play the lyre, Tzetz. Chil. 10. 410. 

Atipedys, es, (<f50s)) =Avpders, Anth. P. append. 176. 

Atpwdia, 7%, a song to be sung to the lyre, Poll. 4.58. 

Atpwdds, 6, contr. for Auvpdoidos, q. V. 

Avpwvia, 7, (wvéopar) a buying of lyres; Ar. Fr. 34. ‘ 

Avo-aAdyns, és, putting an end to pain, Nicet. Eug. 6. 245. 

AvodvSpia (better -ea as in Hesych. and Phot.), 74, a festival in 


_ honour of Lysander, Plut. Lys. 18. 


_ einctus, Polyaen., 8. 24, 3. 


Ato-aivias, ov, 6, (Avw, avia) ending sadness, like mavoavias A. KaKwv 
Ar. Nub. 1162. 

Ato-epws, wros, 6, deliverer from love, Schol. Virg. Aen. 4. 520. 

Aio-nvwp, opos, 6, 7, relaxing men, Tryphiod. 449. 

Atot-yapos, ov, dissolving marriage, Anth. P. 5. 302. 

hiot-yuia, 7), relaxation of the limbs, Hipp. 415. 37- 

Ada-iSpws, wros, 6, 4, freeing from perspiration, A. B. 1197. 

Avor-erpa, 77, with dishevelled hair, Nonn. D. 19. 329. 

hioi-lwvos, ov, loosing the zone, i.e. ceasing to be a maid, Hesych., 
Suid. 2. of a soldier, uneguipped, ungirded, unarmed, Lat. dis- 
II. epith. of Artemis and Eileithyia, 


- who assisted women in travail, Theocr.17. 60, Orph. H. 1. 7, etc. 


| 


Aici-Opt, zpryos, 6, 9, with loose hair, Geop. 12. 8, 5. 

hiot-na&kos, ov, ending evil, Theogn. 476; al. Anou-. 

Nict-Kopos, ov, =AvaiOpif, Philostr. 925, Nonn. D. 19. 329. 

Avoi-Korros, ov, freeing from fatigue, Poéta de Herb. 28 (in Fabr. B. 
Gr. 2. p. 636). 

AVoipaxtov, 74, a medicinal herb, Lysimachia, loose-strife, Diosc. 4. 3: 
in Plin. 25.7, Lysimachia; in Hesych., Avowpaxeros Bordyn, better than 
Avoipdaytos in Galen. 13. 204. 

hioi-paxos, ov, ending strife, Anth. P. 5. 71, etc.: fem. Avoipaxn, Ar. 


Pax 994, Lys. 554. 
ADor-pedys, €s, limb-relaxing, epith. of sleep, Od. 20. 57.5 23- 343: 


Mosch. 2. 4, etc.; of love, Hes. Th. g11, Archil. 78, Sappho 43, ete. ; of 


thirst, Theogn. 838; of death, Eur. Supp. 46; of wine, sickness, etc., 
Anth. P. 11.414; of the Furies, Orph. H. 69. 9. 

Avot-péepipvos, ov, driving care away, Anth. P. 9. 524,12; of Hermes, 
Artemis, Sleep, Orph. H. 27. 6, etc. 

AVotpos, ov, able to loose or relieve, Aesch. Supp. 811. II. 
pass. able to be loosed, redeemable évéxupov Plat. Legg. 820 E. 2. 
able to be solved, refutable, cvkdoyiopds Arist. An. Pr. 2. 27, 5- [vo] 

Atot-vopos, ov, doing away with the law, Nonn. Jo. 9. 28. ; 

Atoros, a, ov, (Avais) releasing, delivering, able to release, etc., Avdtot 
@eoi the gods who deliver from curse or sin, Stallb. Plat. Rep. 366 A: esp., 
Avovos, as epith. of Bacchus, Pind. Fr. 124, Plut. 2. 613 ©, ete., Orph. 
H. 49. 2, cf. Paus. 9. 16, 6; also Avcetos, Orph. H. 41. 4; Avoevs Ib. 
51. 2, where Lob. suggests ataoed. [0] A) 

A¥ot-ralypwv, ov, gen. ovos, letting loose, i. e. giving, play or sport, 
Anacreont. 51.9 ;~contrary to analogy, since all other Adjs, compd. with 


Avot— make the v long, as if from Adem, and not from the Subst. Avors 
[v], whence Herm. suggests Avpotaiypov ; cf. sq. 

AUol-mhpwv, ovos, ending sorrow or pain, Orph. H. 1. 11., 58. 20, 
where Herm. Aa@urnuwr, for the same reason that he alters Avowraiypov. 

Atot-mo0os, ov, delivering from love, Anth. P. 5. 269. 

Aiot-rovov, 76, a medicinal unguent, Galen. 12. 771, Alex. Trall. 1 
P. 97. 

Aiai-movos, ov, releasing from toil, labour-lightening, Oepamovtes Pind. 
P. 4.723; A. TeAevra death that frees from care, Id. Fr. 96. 

Avots, ews, Ion. tos, 7, (Adw) a loosing, setting free, esp. of a prisoner ; 
hence, a release, ransoming’, vexpoto Il. 24.655; A. oWparos Lys. 101. 
393 ove €xer AVow [7a mypara], Soph. Ant. 598 :—c. gen. objecti, A. 
Oavarou deliverance from death, Od. 9. 421, Theogn. ro1o; A. éprdos 
Hes. Th.637; xpec@v Id. Op. 402; mevins Theogn. 180; Avow airéew 
kaxav Hdt. 6.129; A. mevOéwv, pdx Oa Pind. N. 10. 143, Soph. Tr. 11715 
Secor Plat. Rep. 532 B; dd Seopay Ib. 515 C; éx xaden@v Theogn. 
1385; A. BAacpynpias Dem. (Ep.) 1484. 8:—absol. deliverance, vow 
mopelv Tit Soph. O. T. 921; [wnpara] Avow Exec must have an end, Id. 
Ant. 598; so in plur., deliverance from guilt by expiatory rites, Lat. 
expiatio, Avoes Kal KaPappol tov ddtknpdrow Plat. Rep. 364 E; al 
vopuCdpevae A. Arist. Pol. 2. 4, 1: cf. Avovos. 2. ov Avas GAAN 
oTpaTov mpos oixov no other means of letting the host Joose from port 
for home, Soph. El. 573. 3. on mpi) Avais, Vv. wpHAvots. II. 
a loosing, parting, A. Kal xwpiopos puxijs dad od&paros Plat. Phaed. 67 
D; simply, 4 Tod o@paros A. Id. Ax. 371 A :—dissolution, rijs moduTetas 
Id. Legg. 945 C3 trav opparyibev ai Xd. a breaking them, Luc. Alex. 20; 
so A. vopov Arist. Pol. 2.8, 17 ; etc. 2. relaxation, collapse, mewn 
pév tov A. kat Avmn Plat. Phil. 31 E; hence Stoic term for Avqn, Cic. 
Tusc. 3. 25. 3. A. mupeTod a remission of fever, Galen. 4. in 
Rhet. writers, a. solution of a difficulty, refutation, Arist. Rhet. 2. 
25, 1; 7A. THs amopias Id. Eth. N. 7. 2,123 ebpeiy A. TOU mpoBANLaTos 
Polyb. 30. 17, 5; rules are given in Apsines 7, Auct. ad Herenn. 1. 3 
etc. :—also, interpretation, onpeiwy repatwv Te Avoes Orph, Arg. 37 :-— 
the unravelling of the plot of a tragedy, Arist. Poét. 18. 1. b. the 
softening of a strong expression, Longin. 38. c. the dissolution of 
one vowel into two, as in Atos, HéAcos, like d:aipeors, Dem. Phal. 70; or 
a compound into its component parts, as oérouv mopmy for ovroropmia Id. 
92, etc. III. = 8dpmov X. a place for banqueting, like kardAvots 
u, Pind. O. 10 (11). 57. [®] 

hict-copatéw, to be relaxed in body, Hipp. 1160. 1. 

Avourédera, 7, advantage, use, profit, Theophr. ap. Diog. L. 5. 54, 
Diod. 1. 36; A. wept Tov xpévoy economy of time in making payments, 
Polyb. 32.13,11. A word rejected by the Atticists. 

hiottedéw, properly, to indemnify for expenses incurred, and so to be 
useful or advantageous to, c. dat. I. used only in 3 sing. and 
inf,, AvorreAce Hutv 7 Sucarootvy Plat. Prot. 327 B; ob pny’ av Avorte- 
rely opgv [TodTO] Ar. Pl. 509; ToLovTos clos deoroTH AvotreAciy Xen. 
Mem. 2. 1, 15; but mostly impers., AvowTeAct pot it profits me, ts better 
for me, c. part., ots AvovreAc? TmeBopévors Lys. 174. 14, Cf. Soph. O. T. 
316, Plat. Alc. 1.113 D :—c. inf.; A. mpoiévac Plat. Theaet. 181 B; ore 
por Avottedo? wawep Exw Exew Id. Apol. 22 E; hence with a compar. 
force, AvatTedee Tiva, GppdtEepa TA oKéAEA KaTayhvaL paddoY 7) TO 
érepov Hipp. Fract. 765; TeOvdvar Avarredc 7} Civ “tis better to be dead 
than alive, Andoc. 16, 28, cf. Plat. Rep. 407 A, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 12; often 
also, with a negat., ov AvovTeAEl pot ’tis not good for me, profits me not, 
c. inf., Hdt. 1. 97, Xen. Hier. 7. 13, cf. Valck. Hipp. 441 :—absol., éAvot- 
rédet yap Axionic. XaAxk. 1. 6. II. besides the 3 sing. the neut. 
part. is used as a Subst. rd AvotreAovr, profit, gain, advantage, Plat. Rep. 
336 D, Dem. 26. 16; Ta AvorreAovvTa Thuc. 6. 85, Plat., etc.; also as 


an Adj., 70 TéAos AvatreAody Kadgoat Plat. Crat. 417 C. Cf. Adw ut. 3. 


AvotreAns, és, (Adw UI. 3, TéAos) properly, paying for expenses in- 
curred, v. Interprr. ad Plat. Crat. 417 C: hence, useful, profitable, advan- 
tageous, TO mparyya pou X. Axionic. XaAk, 1. 8; AvorredcoTepov adiKia 
Sucacoovvns Plat. Rep. 354 A; éumopevpara AvotreA€otepa Xen. Hier. 
g. 11; AvowredeoTdtn (wh Plat. Rep. 344 E; AvoireAn advantages, 
Polyb. 4. 38, 8; 70 AvarTeAgorarov mpos dpyipiov what was most profit- 
able in point of money, Dem. 461.2. Cf. Avw Iv. 2. cheap, Xen. 
Vect. 4. 30, Dion. H. 7. 37. II. Adv.—A@s, Diod. 14. 102; Sup. 
—égtata, Hdn. 3. 5. 2. cheaply, tov Séovros mpiacOa AvotTEAé- 
orepov Ael. N. A. 10. 50. 

ABovrehovvTws, Ady. part. pres. from Avorredéw, usefully, projitably, 
Xen. Oec. 20, 21, Plat. Alc. 2.146 B; tivé Dio C. 56. 40. 

Aiat-TdKos, ov, loosing the pains of childbirth, @éava Nonn. D. 41. 
166. II. pass. Avoi-roxos, set free by birth, Oddapo A. i. &. 
eggs that have been laid, Opp. C. 3. 128. 

hior-hAeBas, és, opening the veins, Anth. P. 6.94. 

Adai-ppov, ovos, 6, 7, releasing from care, Anacreont. 50. 2. 

Ator-xaitys, ov, 6,=AvoiPpit, Nicet. Ann. 12. 5. 

Atot-xitwev, wos, 6, 7, with loose tunic, Nonn. D. 5. 407. [xt] 

Ator-odés, 6 and #,a man who played women’s characters in male 
attire, Aristox. ap. Ath, 620 E, Plut, Sull. 36, etc.; so called from Lysis, 














950 AT SEA—Avyvodyxos. 


who wrote songs fot such acters, Strabo 648; cf. paywdds:—also as Adj,; 
A. adAoé flutes that accompanied such songs, Ath. 182 C. 

AY'SSA’, Att. Adtra, 4, rage, fury, in Il. always of martial rage, 
Kparepi 5é E Avood Sébuxer Il. 9. 239; AVcoay xew, dAonY Ib. 305; A. 
5é of wfp aiey Exe Kpareph 21. 542: later, raging madness, raving, 
frenzy, such as was caused by the gods, as that of Io, Aesch. Pr. 883 ; of 
Orestes, Id. Cho. 288, Eur: Or. 254, etc.; so of Bacchic frenzy, éAappa A. 
Eur. Bacch. 851 ; oat Avoons Kuvés, of the Furies, Ib. 977; Avoon Tapa- 
xotos Ar. Thesm. 681 :—strengthd., A. pawds Soph. Fr. 678:—also of 
dogs, Xen. An. 5.7, 26; Adrra épwrixn, Plat. Lege. 839 A; Avooa alone 
for raging love, 'Theocr. 3. 47. 2. personified, Avoca the goddess 
of madness, Eur. H. F. 823. IL. the worm under the tongue of 
dogs, removed from the belief that it produces madness, Plin. 29. 32. 
(Curt. 2. 130, compare Sanskr. rush, rushyami (irasci, furere), rush (ira). 

Avocatvw, =Avoodw, to be raging mad, to rave, Twi at one, Soph, Ant. 
633. 

Avocaéos, a, ov, raging mad, Ap. Rh. 4. 1393. 

Avoods, 4, raging mad, Timoth. 1 Bgk., Anth. Plan. 289; A. poipa 
Eur. H. F. 1024. 

Avoodw, Att. AuTTdw, fo be raging in battle, Hdt. 9. 71, cf. Avoca 
init.: to rave, be mad, Soph. O. T. 1258, Ant. 492, Plat. Rep. 329 C, etc.; 
A. mpods pitiv Pseudo-Phocyl. 202; épwres AuttavTes Plat. Rep. 586 C: 
—of dogs, Ar. Lys. 298, Arist. H. A. 8. 22,1, etc.; of wolves, Theocr. 4. 
II (in a dub. passage); of horses, Arist, H. A. 8. 24, 4. 

Avoondév, Adv. furiously, madly, Opp. H. 2. 573. 

Avoones, €ooa, ev, =Avooaréos Hesych. 

AVoonpG, aros, 76, a fit of madness: in plur., ravings, et pw’ &xpoBoiev 
Havidow AvooHpaow Eur. Or. 270. 

Avoonpys, €s,=Avocaréos, Orph. H.68. 6, Manetho 6. 560. 

Avooytip, jpos, 6, one that is raging or raving mad, xiov X. Il. 8. 
299; ids xuvés Anth, P. 5.266; mods A. Ib. 6. 94. 

Avoontis, od, 6,=foreg., Anth. P. app. 132; Dor. Avocards, Ib. 7. 
473- 

Avoonticds, 7, dv, furious, mpos Tappodiora Ael. N. A. 12. Io. 

Avoo6-8ykros, ov, bit by a mad dog, Geop. 12.17, 14. 

Avoco-Siwktos, ov, pursued by madness, Xen. Eph. 1. 6; Hemst. 
Anoros-. 

Avocopdvéw, Zo rage, rave, Manetho 4. 216. 

Avoco-pavis, és, raging mad, frenzy-tost, Anth. P. 11. 232; mAd#apor 
Ib. 6. 219. 

Nooaée; to enrage, madden, Ep. part. Avsowow Anth. P. 5. 266, Mane- 
tho 1. 244 :—Pass. to be or grow furious, Pseudo-Phocyl. 154. 

Avooadys, es, (e508) like one raging or raving mad, frantic, Il. 13. 55; 
X. vécos Soph. Adj. 452; of Bacchus, Eur. Bacch. 980: Td AvaowW5es = 
Avooa, Favor. ap. Stob. 514. 13. 

Avoo-Ats, Sos, 4, with frantic glance, Orph. Arg. 977. 

Abrat, of, law-students who had finished their course of study: those 
who had still a year to study being mpoAdra, Pandect. 

AUretpa, fem. of AvrHp, Orph. H. 9. 17., 31.13. [¥] 

AUréov, verb. Adj. one must solve, Plat. Gorg. 480 E. 

AtrHp, fpos, 6, (Avw) one who looses, a deliverer, névew Eur. El. 136; 
mépov ..yauov AvTHpa Aesch. Supp. 807: the Redeemer, Nonn. Jo. 17. 
21. II. an arbitrator, decider, veixéow Aesch. Theb. 941. 

Atvrnptds, ddos, },=Avrerpa, Orph. 13. 8. 

AvrHptos, ov, (a, ov Orph. H. 35. 7), loosing’, releasing, delivering, dal- 
poves Aesch. Theb.175; A. den, unxavn Id. Supp. 268, Eum.646; A. on- 
peiov a symptom of healing, Hipp. Progn. 45 :—c. gen., delivering from a 
thing, Avrnpious ebxds Seiudrov Soph. El. 635, cf. 447, 14903 Twi Tivos 


_ A. a deliverer to a person from a thing, Aesch. Eum. 298; é« @avdrou 


Eur. Alc. 224 :—in Soph. Tr. 554 Avrhpiov Adaya. is expl. by Linwood 
a remedying pain, i. €. a painful remedy; but Dind. suggests that the 
first syll. in Av@nya is repeated from Aurhpioy, so that AnAnpa or some 
similar word should be read. II. =Avrpov, 7d A. Sanavay the 
atonement or reward for all costs, Pind. P. 5. 143. 

AUrikds, 7), dv, able to loose, Ths KowAlas Mnesith, ap. Ath. 92 C, cf. 31 
B: laxative, pdppaxoy Theophr. H. P. g. 16, B: ITI. able to 
refute, confutative, of arguments, Arist. Rhet. 2. 26, 3 :—able to unravel 


knotty points, of a Grammarian, Ath. 493 C. 


Avros, 7, dv, (Avw) that may be loosed, Plat. Tim. ALA. II. 
that may be dissolved, soluble, imé tivos Ib. 43 D, 60 D, Arist. Meteor. 4: 
6, 12 :—AvrTd@s solubly, Id. Part. An. 2. 2, 2 5. 2. of arguments and 
difficulties, shat may be solved, refutable, Arist. Rhet. 1. 2, 18. 

Avtpov, 76, (Avw) the price paid, 1. for ransom, a ransom, usu. 
in plur., as Hdt. 5.77; Avrpa daodiSdvar, Karadeivar to pay ransom, 
Dem, 1250. 1, and 18; eiopepewv cis Avzpa to contribute towards it, Id. 
1248. 25; dpiéva dvev A¥Tpwy to release without ransom, Xen. Hell. 7. 
a, 16. - 2. in expiation, an atonement, ovppopas for .., Pind. O. rp 
141; A. aiwaros Aesch. Cho. 48; cf. Plat. 393 D; A. dv7i TroAAGy Ev. 
Matth. 20. 28, and freq. in Christian writers. 3. generally, a re- 
compense, kapdérow Pind. I. 8 (7). I. If. a plant, like the Lysi- 
raachia, lytbrum, Diose. 463... 7 


Autpo-xapys, és, rejoicing in ransom, Or. Sib. 8.494: v. 1. AvOpo- 


xapys. 


/ 


Autp6w, (AvTpov) to release on receipt of ransom, to hold to ransom, X., 


Twa xpnpatev boav Sox for money, Plat. Theaet. 165 E:—Med. to 
release by payment of ransom, to redeem, Tv xwpav xpnyudtav ovK dAl- 
you Polyb. 17. 16, 1 :—Pass. fo be ransomed, heduTpHoba éx TaY idiov 
Dem. 394. 18, cf. Arist. Eth. N. 9. 2, 4. 

AUtpwors, 7, ransoming, Plut. Arat. 11:—in Christian writers, Redemp- 
tion, i.e. the being redeemed. 

AuTpwréov, verb. Adj. one must ransom, Arist. Eth. N. 9. 2, 4. 

AuTpwrhptos, a, ov, redeeming, Chron. Pasch. 

AvTpwrTTHs, ov, 6, a ransomer, redeemer, N. 'T. 

Autpwtikds, 4, Ov, of or for ransoming, Theod. Prodr. 

Mirra, AuTTdw, AUTTHOLs, AuTTHTLKOS, V. sub Avao-. 

Atrros, 7, ov, Cretan word for i~ndAds, Steph. Byz. s. v. Averos. Im 
Hesych. (oxyt.) Avtrot: of tYnAol Tér701. 

Abtwp, opos, 6,=Aurhp, f.1. for sdTwp in Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 9. 3513, 
—for v in AUtwp must be short. 

Auxvatos Aldos, 6,=Avxvitns, Hesych. . 

Auxv-aarrys, ov, 6, a lamplighter, Hesych.: fem. -aartpua, an official 
of Demeter at Eleusis, C. I. no. 481 :—hence Avyxv-arpia, 7, acc. to Ath., 
less common form for Avxvoxautia, Cephisod “Ys 4. 

huxvetov, 74, (AUxvos) a lampstand, Pherecr. Kpam. 5, Ar. Fr. 240, 
etc.: also Avyvlov (Avxmoy Eust. 1854. 54), 76, Antiph. “Agp. yor. 1, 
Theocr. 21. 36, Luc. Symp. 46. 

huxv-édarov, 76, lampoil, Alex. Trall. 1 p. 2. 

Auxvevs, ews, 6, =Auvxvirns, Callix. ap. Ath. 205 F, cf. 699 D. 

Auxvetw, (AUxvos) to light, illumine, Twa Areth. in Apoc. p. 905. 

AuxXvewv, vos, 0, a place to keep lamps in, Luc. V. H. I. 29. \ 

Auxvia, 77, a lampstand, C. 1. nos. 2852. 13., 3071. 8, Plut. Dio g, Lue. 
Asin. 40, etc.; rejected by the Atticists, Lob. Phryn. 313. 





Avyvatos, a, ov, belonging to a lamp or torch, Sext. Emp. P. 1.119, | 


Galen.; cf. Lob. Phryn. 552. 
Auxvias Aldos, 6, =Avxvirns, Plat. Com. Sod. 8. 


Auxvidvov, 74, Dim. of Avxviov, Ar. Fr. 115, 274, Crates Tefr. 5. 


[Prob., 5; cf. Hermipp. Sopp. 4. | 

Auxvikdv, 76, the time of lamplighting, Lat. bora lucernaris, Eccl. 

Auxviov, 76, v. sub Avxveior. ' 

Auxvis, ios, 7, Lychnis, a plant with a bright scarlet flower, used for 
garlands, Theophr. H. P. 6.8, 3, Mel. in Anth. P. 4. 1, 23, etc. 2. 
d. aypia a kind of toad-flax, Plin. 25. 80. II. a precious stone 
that emits light, prob. the ruby, Luc. Syr. D. 32; also Advis, 6, Eust. ad. 
Dion. P. 3209. - 

Avyvickos, 6, a kind of fish, Luc. V. H. 2. 30. 

Avuyvirns, ov, 6, of a lamp: Avxvirns iPos a name for Parian marble, 
because quarried by lamplight, Plin. 36. 4, 2. 2. also a precious 
stone, of a red colour, Plat. Eryx. 400 D, Strabo 830, Achmes Onir. 247, 
Plin, 37. 30 ;—but different from that called Avyvis. II. Av- 
Xvitts, cdos, 7, a plant, a kind of mudllen, the leaves of which served as 
lampwicks, Plin. 25.74; pdAopls Xd. in Diose. 4. 104. 

Auxv6-Bios, ov, living by lamplight, in Senec. Ep. 122. 

Avyxvo-erdys, és, lamplike, lambl. Protr. p. 360 Kiessl. . 

Auxvo-Kdia, 7, a lighting of lamps, illumination, Dio C. 79. 16; im 
Hdt. 2. 62, a festival at Sais, like the Chinese feast of lanterns. : 

AuxXvo-KavTéw, fo light lamps, Dio C. 63.20. A pecul. form. Avxvo- 
k@oa=AvxXvoKavTovea in Teleclid. Incert. 20.—Subst. Auxvokavrtia, #, 
=uxvoxaia, Auxvawia, Ath. 7o1 A. Cf. Lob. Phryn. 523. ; 

Avxvov, 74,=Avdxvos, Hippon. (gg) ap. E. M. 572. 21, unless this be a 
mistake arising from the plur. 7a Avxva; v. sub Adyxvos. ) 

Auxvorovew, to make lamps and lanterns, Andoc. ap. Schol. Ar. Vesp. 
IOOI :—from Auxvo-rrovds, dv, making lamps or lanterns, Ar. Pax 690; ° 
Philetaer. ’Ax. I. ) 

Auxvo-sr0Ats, 7), city of lamps, Luc. V. H. 1. 29. 

AuxvoTrwd€w, fo deal in lamps or lanterns, Schol. Luc. 'Tim. 30. 

Auxvo-Tadys, ov, 6, a dealer in lamps or lanterns, Ar. Eq. 739: 

Adxvos, 6: plur. Avxvor Batr. 179, Ar. Eq. 1315, etc. ; but a common 
form of the pl. is Avxva Hdt. 2.62, 133, Eur. Cycl. 514, etc., (cf. AUxvov)> 
—a light, lamp or candlestick, different from the Aaumrjp which was fixed, 
the Avxvos being portable and requiring to be set on a lampstand (Av- 
xvelov, AuxVia, or AvXVOdXOS), XpUEos A. Od. 19. 34; AdXVA Kaley, 
dvanrev to light lamps, Hdt. ll. cc.; Gre, wat A. Ar. Nub. 18; (also 
AUxVous Gmrev to have an illumination, Epict. Diss. 2. 17,37; A. amo- 
oBécat Ar. Pl. 668; A. dweoBneea bad gone out, Plat. Symp. 218 Bj 
mept Avxvav ads at lamplighting time, i.e. towards nightfall, Hdt. 7. 
215; mavvuxos A. mapaxaierac lamps are kept burning all night, Hat. 2. 
130; EAavoy Huly ov EveaT ev TH AVxVw Ar. Nub. 56. 2. in pl 
oi Adxvor or TA AVXVA, the lampmarket, Ar. Nub=1065. (It belongs to. 
the Root *Av«n, q. v.). 


‘ 


Auxvotxos, 6, (Exw) a lampstand, the stand into or upon which the | 


AvxXvos was put, Kal TOY AvxXVOUXOY Expep’ EvOels Tov Adxvov Pherecr. 


AovaA. 5; diacriABovl’ épHpev Gomep ev wav Avxvedxw Ar. Fr. 1143 














ee 


AVX voOpPopew—AGByors. 


eddy éx Tod AvxvovxXov Tov. Adxvov Alex. Knpurr. 1; cf. Lys. Fr. 51, 


Bgk. in Meineke Com. Fr. 2. p. 1060, Lob. Phryn. 60. 
Auxvodopéw, to carry a lamp or lantern, in Lacon. form Avxvoopl- 


-ovres, Ar. Lys. 1003. 


Auxvo-hopos, ov, carrying a lamp, Plut. Pomp. 51, Ath. 214 D. 


| Myvopa, 7é,=d0dnov, Schol. Ar. Ach. 1175; cf. Aapmdduov. 


AYO, post. imperat. ADM (as if from Ade) Pind. Fr. 55: fut. Avow 
[]: aor. €Atoa: pf. AéAdKa Thuc. 7. 18, Ar. Vesp. 992 (dio-), etc. :— 
Pass., pf. AéAVpor: plqpf. EAcAvpHY [VU]: aor. pass. eAVOnY, Ep. AVOny 
[v] Od. 8. 360, Eur. Hel. 860, Thuc., etc.; fut. pass. AVOjoopar Plat. 
Tim. 41 B, Isocr., etc.;, also AcAVoouat [3] Dem. 178. 21, Xen. Cyr. 6. 
2; 37 (amo—):—to these must be added an Ep. aor. pass. (of plqpf. form) 
éAvpny or Avpnv [v] Il. 21. 80; Avro [¥] Ib. 114; but Avro [vd] 24.1 
(others AUTo as a contr. form of the impf., v. Spitzner ad 1.): AvyTo 7. 
16: also 3 opt. pf. AeAdTO, for AEAdVOLTO, a very rare form, Od. 18. 238: 
—Med,, fut. Adcopar: aor. EAXvodpnv: the pf. pass. A€Avmar is used in 


_ med. sense by Dem. 958. 14, Arist. Rhet. 2. 23, 23 (cf. dsa—-, kaTa-Adw) ; 
whereas the fut. Avcopar is used in pass. sense in comp. with &4, Thuc. 
2,12, with émi, Lys. 174. 38 (si vera |.), with xara, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 9.— 
_Homer uses all tenses except the pf. act.—[In pres. and impf., v always 

long in Att., mostly short in Ep., though Hom. has it twice long in arsi, 


Avery Il. 23. 513, Avec Od. 7. 74; in compds. long also in thesi, dA- 
Aveokey Od. 2. 105; GAAtovoay Ib. 109:—in fut. and aor. I v long 
always :—in other tenses v short always, except in AeAUTO, AVTO, which 
are contr. forms, v. supra :—AeAdpévos only occurs in very late Poets, as 
Theod. Prodr.] Cf. Ady, Avois, AvTHp, AVTpov; Sanskr. ld, lundmt 
(disseco) ; Lat. solvo solutus; Goth. lausja, laus (loose) ; Curt. 546, Lat. 
lio, our loose, etc.; but hardly to Aovw, and its derivs., cf. Pott Etym. 
Forsch. 1. 109. 

Orig. sense, 4o loose ;— I. of things, fo loosen, unbind, un- 
fasten, esp. clothes and armour, Adoe 5€ of (worHpa, Owpnxa Il. 4. 215., 
16.804; but (avy mapOeviny A. to loose the maiden-girdle, of the hus- 
band after marriage, Od. 11. 245; so, of the wife, Avoe xadwvov ip 
jpwt mapdevias Pind. 1.8 (7).95; 0a mapéver’.. EAvo’ &y Kopevpara 
Eur. Alc. 177 (cf. (avn); so €Avoas ayvevpa adv Id. Tro. 501 :—often 
of the tackling of ships, as, A. mpupvjora, loria, Aaipos, etc., Od. 2. 418., 
15. 496, 552, h. Hom. Ap. 405 sq., etc., (but never so in Il.), cf. Eur. 
Hec. 539, 1020, etc.; doxdy A. to untie a skin (used as a bottle), Od. Io. 
47: then freq. in Att., A. dpBdAas Aesch. Ag. 945; oToAds, mémAov 
Soph. O. C. 1596, Tr. 924; A. Aviay to slack the rein, Id. El. 7435 A. 
#AHOpa to open, Aesch. Theb. 396; A. ypaupara, SéArov Eur. I. A. 38. 
307; A. médas, Seopa Id. Eum. 645, Eur. H. F. 1123; also-c. gen., A. 
dpravés Aesch. Ag. 876, cf. Eur. Hipp. 781; so dxos A. dm dppatow 
Soph. Aj. 706; A. (uyov danas to shake it off; Aesch. Pers. 594; oTOpa 
A. to open the mouth, Eur. Hipp. 1060, Isocr. 252 C; yA@ooay «is ai- 
TXpovs pvOous A. Criti. 2. 10 Bgk.; A. BrAepapwy Spay to wake up, 


Eur. Rhes. 8; A. d@puv to unfold the brow, Id. Hipp. 290 :—Med., édv- 


gato Keorov iparyra undid ber belt, ll. 14. 214; but AvovTo Tevxea 
they undid the armour for themselves, i.e. stripped it off (others), 17. 
318 :—later Avoacdar tpixa, Képas, mAoKapidas to unbind one’s hair, 
Bion I. 20, etc. 2. of living beings, a. of horses, etc., fo 
undo, unyoke, unbarness, opp. to Cevyvupu, Od. 4. 35, often in Il.; e€ 


- bxéov, mee dxéow Il. 5. 369., 8.504; Op Gpyaow 18.244; b1d Cvyd- 


pw 24.576; and, in Med., AvecOar immous tm’ dxeodt to unyoke one’s 
horses, Il. 23. 7; so Bde Xdoa, Hes. Op. 606 ;—also, to loose from the 


| rack, Il. 10. 498:—A. «iva to let him loose, Xen. Cyn. 6. 13, etc. :— 


hence, metaph., Avew TéAos Biov Soph. O. C. 1720. b. of men, 
to loose, release, set free, esp. from bonds or prison, and so, generally, 
from difficulty or danger, Il. 15. 22, Od. 8. 345., 12. 53, etc.5 c. gen. rei, 


Mew twa. KaxdrnTOs Od. 5. 397, cf. Pind. P. 3. 89, etc.; so also in Att., 


A. twa Secpav Aesch. Pr. 1006; dxvov, mnpov7s, etc., Soph. Tr. 181, 
_ete.; and in Med.; Avoacéai twa dvoppoovvaew Hes. Th. 528 ; vamep 


_ Set free to.., Aesch, Pr. 592. 


Id mnpovas éAvoaro Aesch. Supp. 1066: also A. Tia €x deopoto Od. 8. 
360, cf. Pind. O. 4. 34, Aesch. Pr. 872, Eur. Hipp. 1244, Plat. Rep. 360 
C: also A. Sdpous &Bpdraros to rob the house of .., Pind. P. 11, 513 A. 
TWA Ths apis to depose him from .. , Diod. 13.92:—Pass., Avo7jvat Tas 
médas to have them loosed, Id. 17.116; AéAvTat Aads éAevdepa Bacew is 
ce. of prisoners, to release on receipt 
of ransom (drowa),'hold to ransom, release, ll. 1. 29., 24.137; 555} ete. 
A. TWh TUT. 20., 24. 861, Od. 10. 298; Sapmnddvos evrea Kwara Av- 
aay would give them up, 17.162; in full, Ave Twa Gmoiver II. 106; 
Xpnparov peyddov Hdt. 2.135; dvip dvr’ avdpos Avoeis Thuc. 5. 3 :— 
Med. to release by payment of ransom, to ransom, redeem, ll. I. 13% 24. 
118, etc., Od., and Att.; AveoOal Twa ée modreplow Lys. 122.7; immo 
Xen. An. 7.8,6; A. 71 7d xwpiov Dem. 1215. 20: to buy from a pimp, 
Ar. Vesp. 1353 :—thus Act. and Med. (in this sense) are related just like 
Aurpéw and Auvtpdopa. 3. to give up [@pdvov Adoov Gypuy Pind. 
Bea. 275. Il. to resolve a whole into its parts, to dissolve, break 
up, opp. to xabdicw, dyophy Il. 1. 305, Od. 2. 69, ete.; also to break up 


| the market, Xen. Oec. 12.13; Adro dydy Il. 24.13 7 oTpatid, suvovota 
| Xen. Cyr. 6, 1, 2, Polyb. 5. 15, 3. 


2. to break up, break asunder, 


951 
ondpra dédvvrat, i.e. have rotted, Il. 2.135; papal .. AéAvyTo tpayrow 
Od. 22.1863 A. Tv yeptpay Xen. An, 2. 4,17; THY amdppagiy Ib. 4. 2, 
25. 3. to loosen, i.e. weaken, relax, A. yuia, youvara, i. e. make 
them slack, unnerve them; Hom.; hence Adoé of yuia i.e. killed him, 
often in Il.; so yowvara Avew Tivi Il. 22.335; or Twos 5: 176, etc. 
also A. pévos Twi 16. 332, etc.; méAExvs AdGE Bods pévos Od. 3. 450, cf. 
Il. 17. 29, 524: also of pou Kapa .. youvar’ édvoay, of the suitors, Od. 
20. 118 ;—and in Pass., AvvTo 5é -yvia, as‘the effect of death, sleep, weari- 
ness, fear, etc., Il. 7.16, etc.; yuia AéAvvTo 13. 85, Od. 8. 233; avTov 
Avro yoUvara kat pidov Frop Il. 21. 114, 425; Od.; Avon Wuyn TE pé- 
vos Te Il. 5. 296, etc.; AVOev 5é of dea mdvTa Od. 4. 794, etc. :—so in 
Trag. AéAvTae yulaw pwpn Aesch. Pers. 913; Averar 5é pou péAn, AEAv- 
por pedréav otydecpa Eur. Hec. 438, Hipp. 199; Avery BAépapa closes 
her eyes in sleep, Soph. Ant. 1302; so A. TH év Tals Yuxats mpos paxnv 
mapackeunv Xen. Hell. 7. 5, 22. 4. to undo, bring to naught, 
break down, destroy, wortwv napnva Il. 2. 118., 9. 25; Tpoins xphdeuva 
Il. 16. 100, Od. 13. 388: and generally, to undo, do away with, x. velKea 
Il. 14. 208, 304, Od. 7.743 paxny Ar. Pax ggI;—A. peAcdnpata to 
undo, i. e. assuage, relieve them, Il. 23. 62, Od. 20. 56:—so too ém- 
poppdy Pind. O.10(11). 11; A. PdBov, poxOnpara, dvayxas, Aesch. 
Theb. 270, Soph. O. C. 1616, etc.:—in Prose, A. vépuous to repeal or 
annul laws, Lat. leges abrogare, Hdt. 3. 82; A. Ynpy 7d Twapdvopoy 
Aeschin. 82. 15, etc.; UBpw kal bmopiay Xen. An. 3.1, 21; A. amopiay 
to solve a difficulty, Plat. Prot. 324 E, etc.; hence ¢o refute an argument, 


Arist. Rhet. 2. 25, 10, etc., (cf. Avots, Avtixds): A. YHpov etc., to rescind - 


a vote, Dem. 700. 13; A. SiaOAjxas to cancel a will, Isae. 59. 29, etc. :-— 
r. Biov i.e. to die, Eur. I. T. 692; A. 7d TéAOs Biov Soph. O. T. 1720: 
—AéAvrar mévta all ties are broken, all is in confusion, Dem. 777. 
Q: 5. to break a legal agreement or obligation, omovéas Thuc. I. 
78., 4. 233 TA ovyKelpeva Lys. 106. 391. III. to solve, fulfil, 
accomplish, 7a Tov Oeod payreia Soph. O. T. 407; A. Spxous Polyb. 6. 
58, 4 :—hence 2. to atone for, make up, like Lat. luere, rependere, 
A. duaprias Ar. Ran. 691; A. bo" ééhpaprov Soph. Phil. 1224; A. pdvov 
pov Id. O. T. roi, Eur. Or. 510. 3. pucdods Avew, to pay wages 
in full, to quit oneself of them, only used in cases of obligation, Xen. 
Ages. 2. 31: hence, b.=Avartedciy, to profit, avail, mostly in 
full, 2v0a pay TEAN AdEL ppovodyti (sc. 7d ppoveiv) where it boots not to 
be wise, Soph. O. T. 316; but mostly simply Aver, constructed much like 
that of AvovreAe?, either absol., Adee 5 GAyos Eur. Med. 1362; c. dat. 
pers., @npl Toro’Tous ydpous Ave Bporois Id. Alc. 627, cf. Hipp. 441 5 
c. inf, 7@s ody Aver .. emuBdAXEW Id. Med. 1112; c. dat. et inf. €pot Te 
Ave... 7a (av7’ évpoa Ib. 566 :—in Soph. El. 1005, seemingly c. acc., 
Aver yap Huds oddiv odd’ Emaperc? .. Oaveiv,—but Dind. supposes the 
acc. to be used because of the other Verb éwweAc?, v. adl.; Elmsl. 
reads 7pty. ' 

ha, I will, v. sub Adw (B). 

AwBdlw, = sq., Democr. Ep. ad Hipp. 

AwBdopar, Ion. —éopat, Hipp. 802. 2: fut. =oopar Plat., Dor. 2 pl. 
AwBaoetobe Theocr. 5.109: aor. @AwBynodpnv Hdt., etc.:—for the pf. 
and aor. pass., v. infra: Dep.: (AWBn.) Like Avpaivopar to treat de- 
spitefully, to outrage, maltreat, c. acc. pers., also with cognate acc. 
added, AwBnv AwBacOat Twa to do one despite, Il. 13. 623: esp. to maim, 
mutilate, rd Hdt. 3.154; éwuTdv AwBGrar AWBnv avjKeoTov Ib.; Aw- 
Bara Biov apravas brings her life to a shameful end, by the halter, 
Soph. Ant. 54: to dishonour a woman, Eur. Or. 929; A. Tous véous to 
corrupt the youth, Plat. Prot. 318 D; A. méAw Lys. 176.5; dorea kar’ 
dxpas Theocr. 16. 89; ¢o pillage, Polyb. 4. 54, 2:—sometimes also c. 
dat., Dind. Ar. Eq. 1408, Stallb. Plat. Crito 47 E:—absol. to do despite, 
act outrageously, Il. 2. 232., 2. 242. II. the Act. AwBaw occurs 
only in Pseudo-Phocyl. 33, Or. Sib. 11 (9). 713 and s#aTeAwBnoay in 
Polyb. 15. 33, 9:—but the pf. is used as Pass., AeAwBnpévos mutilated, 
Hdt. 3.155, Plat. Gorg. 511 A, Rep. 611 C, etc.; so also aor. AwBnOjvar, 
Plat. Gorg. 473 C, cf. dwo-, €x-AwBaopar. 

AwBéopar, Ion. for AwBdopar, in pass. sense, Hipp. Art. $02. 

AwBevw, to mock, make a mock of, rwa Od. 23. 15, 26. 

AQ'BH, 7), like Avjn, maltreatment by word or deed, despiteful treat- 
ment, outrage, dishonour, aloxos AwBn Te Od. 18. 225 ; ABnv AwBacbat 
(v. sub AwBdopat); A. Tigae to pay for an outrage, Il. 11.142; so A. 
amodobva Il. 9. 3873 but A. Ticagat to exact retribution for az outrage, 
i.e. to revenge it, Il. 19. 208, Od. 20. 169, Soph. Aj. 181; émt AdBa 
for ruin or destruction, Soph. Ant. 792, ef. Eur. Hec. 647; ws ém AwBa 
Eur. H. F. 881; A. xal d:apOopd Plat. Meno gi C; etc. :—esp. mutila- 
tion, maiming, Hdt. 3. 154:—also in plur., Soph. Aj. 1392; AwPas Aw- 
BnOeis Plat. Gorg. 473 C. 2. of persons, a disgrace, Lat. oppro- 
brium, AwBnv 7° eivar Kat imdiroy Il. 3. 42, cf. Eur. El. 165; mointav 
AwBai, of the Grammarians, Anth. 11. 322. II. in Byzant. 
writers =Aémpa, leprosy, Wernsd. Philes. pp. 54, 56. (Perhaps akin to 
Avun: cf. Lat. labes: Curt. 550.) | 

AwPiets, ea, ev, outrageous, Ap. Rh. 3. 801, Tryph. 262. 

A®Bnpa, 76, =AwBy, Epiphan. 

AoBnors, 7, (AwBdopar) =AwBy, Or, Sib. p. 203. 71 Mai. 


Snipa. 
i ed 
Pi nt 
“ 
= 


ae 
es 
a 5 





avin 
- eee 
ne a ee ee 





952 AwByreipa—rwpaw. 


AGovros, 7, ov, Att. contr. from Awioros, Sup. of Awlwy, q. v. 

AGtak, dos, 6, a buffoon, lewd fellow, Jo. Chrys. :—the interp. ave © 
An7ns, in Zonar. Lex. 1324, Eust. 344, 35 (ubi Adrag¢) seems to be a 
fiction. 

Awtetvra, Ion. for Awrdevra, acc. pl. neut. from Awrders, q. Vv. 


AwPArepa, fem. of AwBnrnp, Anth. P. g9.-251. 

AwByrHp, Hpos, 6, one who treats despitefully, a foul slanderer, ll. 2. 
275., 11. 385: generally, a destroyer, epith. ef the Erinyes, Soph. Ant. 
1074. II. Pass. a worthless wretch, like Avpewy, Il. 24. 239, 
Ap. Rh. 3. 372. : 

AwByrhs, 00, 6,=foreg.: A. Téxvns one who disgraces his trade, Ar. 
Ran. 93. 

area n, Ov, despitefully treated, outraged, destroyed, _AwBn Tov 
€Onxe, for €AwBHaaTo, Il. 24. 531, cf. Hes. Sc. 366; Keivns épav AwBy- 
tov «ldos Soph. Tr. 1069; AwByrév airoy éxBarciy Aj. 1388; pdxOw 
AwBaGrds Id. Phil. 1103. II. act. insulting, abusive, X. éan Ib. 
607: ruinous, baneful, AwByrov éprdAnpa Id. Tr. 538, cf. Tryph. 21. 

AwBHTwp, opos, 6,=AwBnThp, Opp. H. 4. 684, Anth. P. 6. 168, etc. ; 
with neut. AwByTopa Kjpa, Nic. Al. 536. 

AwBdopar (AWB 11) Pass. to be leprous, Achmes Oneir. 107. 

AwBos, 7, dv, = AwByTés, E.M. 570. 37. II. in Byzant. writers, 
a leper; v. AWBn UD. 

AwPo-rpodetoy, 7d, (AWB 11) a lazar-house for lepers, Byz. 

AwydAror, of, dice made of the bones of oxen, Hesych. ilv= 
ndpvot, Id.:—so Awyds, ddos, , =mépyn, Id. : 

Awyavov, 76, the dewlap of oxen, Lat. paleare, Luc. Lexiph. 3, ubi v. 
Schol. In Suid. Aoydvov without expl., in Hesych., AwydAvov. 

Awyagos, 6, a whip of bull’s hide, Hesych. 

—Awyéw, = Aéyw; EAcryevy" CAeyor, Hesych. A Verb Awya for A€éyw is 
mentioned by Theognost. Can. p. 149. 

ABSrE, ixos, 3, a blanket or counterpane, Lat. lodix, Arr. Peripl. M. 
Rubri, p. 13 :—Dim. AwStxtov, 7d, Epiphan. 

Awitepos, v. sq. 

Awtwv, ovos, 6, 7), Adiov, Td, (AG, Adw) more desirable, more agreeable, 
and (generally) better, Hom. only in neut., rd5e Adidy gore; TOAD A. 
€o7t Il. 1.229; Od. 2.169, etc.; Sduevar Kat Adiov "Od. 17.417; and 
as Adv., Adioy ywwaoecba Od. 23. 109 ; werpeicOa Hes. Op. 348; but 
ove GAD .. THadE Awiay -yuvh Simon. Iamb.'6. 30:—hence was formed 
a second Comp. Aaitrepos, ov, also used by Hom. only in neut., Awtrepoy 
kat dpewoy Od. 1. 376., 2.141; masc. in Ap. Rh. 3. 186, 850, etc.; in 
Eust. also Awdrepos, Jac. A. P. p. 75.—Later Awiwy was used generally 
as Comp. of dya@és, and in Att. Awiey, Adiov were contr. into Adar, 
Agov, Aesch, Pers. 526, etc.; ppdvnow AaBeiv Adw Ib. 1079; AGoy 
ppovetv Soph. O. T. 1038; eis 7d AGov ody peOearnKEv Kéap Eur. Med. 
QII; dpevor xal AGor Plat. Legg.828 A; dpyeivw xal Adw Id. Phil. 11 
B; A. wal Gpewov Xen. An. 5.10, 15. Sup. AGoros, 7, ov, Theogn. 96. 
255, and Att.; 7d Agora Bovdeve Aesch. Pr. 204, etc.; & AGoTe, my 
good friend, like ® BéATwoTE, Plat. Gorg. 467 B, Xen. Symp. 4.1, etc.— 
In Theocr. 26. 32, we have a neut. pl. Adia for Awfova, and this Buttm. 
Ausf. Gr. § 68. 1 regards as posit. from a nom. Adis. 

AGpa, aros, 76, the bem, fringe, border of a robe, Lxx, Eccl. :—Dim. 
Awpattov, 76, Anth. P. 11. 210, [a] 

AGvtt, v. sub *Adw (B). 

AGos (or rather AGos, Arcad. p. 38. 8, Theogn. Can. p. 57. 16), 6, also 
Aéos, a Macedon. month, answering to the Att. Bondpouidy, Philipp. ap. 
Dem. 280. 13; or é€xaropuBaidy, Plut. Alex. on 

Aarn, 4, (Aémw, Aords, Adpos) a covering, robe, mantle, dimrvxov app 
wpoow exova’ edepyéa Ady Od. 13. 224, cf. Theocr. 25.254, Ap. Rh. 
2. 32.—Also A@tos, eos, 76, Hippon. 44*, Anacr. 98, Theocr. 14. 66, 
Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 22.—Only poetic, though prose writers have the 
derivs. Awnioy, Awmodvrns. 

Awtily, f. icw, (A@mos) to cover, cloak, Hesych., Suid.; now only found 
in compds. droAwmi tw, TepikwmiCw, etc. ;—so, Soph. Tr. 925. €x 5 éAw- 
moe mAeupdy, belongs to éxrwmiCw.—CFf, AomiGw. 

A@meov, Dim. of Aw, Arist. Metaph. 3. 4, 14, Top. 1. 7, 1. 

Awtro-dtcia, 7, highway-robbery, Gloss :—Awmo-Stetov dixkn, a prose- 
cution for Awnodvaia, Hermog.; cf. Att. Process, p- 360. 

AwTrodiré, to steal clothes, esp. from bathers or travellers, Arist. Pol. 2. 
7,11; A. €¢0n7a Luc. Bis Acc. 34. II. generally, to rob, plunder, 
Ar. Eccl. 565, Pl. 165 :—c. acc. pers., Ar. Ran. 1075, Dem. 116.19; of 
plagiarists, A. “Opmpoy Anth. P. 11, 130. 

Awtodirys, ov, 6, (A@zos, 5iw) strictly, one who slips into another's 
clothes: hence, a clothes-stealer, esp. one who steals the clothes of 
bathers, or strips travellers, Soph, Epigr. ap. Ath. 604 F, A. B. 176, 
cf. AwmoduTéw :—generally, a thief, robber, Jootpad, Ar. Ran. 772, Av. 
497, Antipho 130. 19, Lys. 117, 7» etc.; AwnoduTay Odvatov aipel- 
a0at sik 53- fin.:—of plagiarists, GAXdoTpioy A. éméwy Anth. P. 11. 
130. |v 
AGrros, 6, =Awmn, q. v. 

Awpo-Kamatpov, 76, a halter, Byz, word in Schol. rec. Soph. Aj. 230; 
AGpov, 76, the Lat. lorum, a thong ; v. Ducang, 

Awpo-reBéw, fo bind with thongs, rods né5as N icét, Ann. 163 B. 
Apos, 6,=A@por, Schol. Ar. Eq. 765. * 
Awpotropéw, to cut into thongs, Schol. Ar. Eq. 764. 


ris aia ov, (réuvw) cutting thongs, Hesych., Schol. Plat, Gorg. 
d . 


Awréw, fo play the flute, Zonar. II. to bloom, Poét. ap. Hesych. 

Awrifopar, Med., like xapmiCopar, xapréopat, to pick or choose for one- 
self, cull the best, Aesch. Supp. 963. 

A@rivos, 7, ov, (Awrds) of the lotus-tree, tka Theophr. H. P. 4. 2, o% 
5. 5, 6. II. made of lotus, dvadupides Anacr. 39; Kodeds, péya 
A. €pyov Theocr. 24.45; A. avaAol (cf. Awrds 1v), Ath. 182 D. 





Aoricpa, 7d, a flower: metaph., like dvos and dwros, the Sairest, | 


choicest, best, yns “EAAdSos Awricpara Eur. Hel. 1593. 

Awto-edns, és, otus-like (signf.1v), Theophr. H. P. 4. 2, 12. 

Awrées, eco, ev, overgrown with lotus, media Awredvra Lotus-plains, 
Il. 12. 283, ubi Aristarch. Awrodyra. Others expl. it blooming (from 
Awréw, q. Vv.) 

Awto-pATpa, 7, a kind of lotus, Plin. 22. 28. 

AQTO'S, ot, 6, the lotus, name of several plants, often wrongly con- 
founded: five may be specially remarked: I. the Greek lotus, a 


grass which grew wild in the meadows round Sparta and Troy, on which 


horses fed, a kind of clover, perhaps ¢rifolium melilotus Linn., Il. 2. 776., 
14. 348., 21. 351, Od. 4. 603. 
shrub, whose fruit was the food of certain tribes on the coast, hence 
called Lotophagi, Od. 9. 84 sq., Hdt. 4.177. In the Od., the fruit is 


IL. the Cyrenean lotus, an African | 


called Awrds peaAindys 9. 93 sq. Hdt. compares it in size to the fruit of | 


the oxivos (as large as the olive), in taste to the date (poi), and says 
that wine was made of it.—dyO.ov eidap, Od. 9. 84, refers not literally 
to the flower being eaten, but to the vegetable nature of the food, v. dy 
Gwos.—It was a low thorny shrub, Hdt. 2. 96, cf. Schweigh. Polyb. 12. 
2; acc. to Sprengel, Rbamnus Lotus Linn.; acc. to Wildenow, Zizyphus 
Lotus ; still prized at Tunis and Tripoli under the name of the jujube, 
the fruit of paradise in Arab poetry. III. the Egyptian lotus, 
first mentioned in Hdt. 2. 92, the lily of the Nile, of which there ate 
three varieties : 1. with large white flowers; it was dried in the 
sun, and its pith pounded for bread; the root, which was of the size and 


shape of an apple, and sweet of taste, was also eaten, Hdt. 1. c. 2. 
with rose-coloured flowers and leguminous fruit, the Egyptian bean, Ath. 
677 D, E; described as xpivea pd8orow éupepéa, Hat. l.c. 3. 


with blue flowers, Ath. ibid——Of these the first is thought to be Nym- 
phaea Lotus, the second Nymphaea Nelumbo, the third Nelumbium Spe- 
ciosum ; v. Sprengel, Antiq. Bot. p. 56, Voss Virg. Ecl. 4. 20, Schweigh. 
Hdt. l. cc., and cf. xoAoxacta.— In Egypt the lotus was sacred as a 
symbol of the Nile (with the rising of which it grew), and so of Ferti- 
lity: hence its constant use in the rites of Isis and Osiris, and its freq. 
appearance on ancient, esp. Egyptian, works of art, v. Creuzer Symbolik 
I. 283 sq., 508 sq. (French transl, 1. 404, cf. 525). The Indian lotus, 
a sacred symbol of the Ganges, etc., is of like kind. IV. a 
North-African tree, acc. to Sprengel Celtis Australis, Linn., like a pear- 
tree, but with serrated leaves, and bearing leguminous fruit without taste 


or smell, Theophr. H. P. 4. 3, 1; distinguished by its hard black wood, 


of which statues, flutes, etc. were carved:—hence ArBds Awrés is often 
used poet. for a flute, Eur. I. A. 1036, Hel. 170, Tro, 544, etc., Mel. in 
Anth. P.7.182; but not in Pind., Aesch., or Soph. As Plin, N. H. 13. 
17 (32) says expressly that this wood was used for tibiae, we need not 
think of natural pipes, as of reed or hemlock. In Eur. and Anth, it 
always accompanies hymeneal revelry or Bacchic or Phrygian phrensy. 
In Sopater ap. Ath. 175 C, it seems to be a pipe forming part of the 
Oriental vdBaa. V. another lotus-tree, Diospyrus lotus, which 
grew in Italy, had a short stem with polished bark: its luxuriant 
branches were trained upon houses, Columell. 7. 9: its leaves were 
ovate, downy underneath, its berries red and sweet-tasted, Voss Virg. 
Georg. 2. 84. 


Awto-Tpddos, ov, (Awzés 1) producing lotus or trefoil, Aetpag, Eur. 
Phoen. 1571. 

Awto-payor, of, (Awrds 1) the Lotus-eaters, Lotophagi, a people on the 
coast of Cyrenaica, Od. 9. 84, Hdt. 4.177, cf. Xen. An. 3. 2, 25: their 


country was called Awropayta, 4, Theophr. H. P. 4. 3, 2; whence 


Sirpis Awropayitis, Strabo 834. 
Awto-dépos, ov, =Awrorpdpos, Aecudy Pherecr. MeradX. 2. 
Awtpdv, Awtpoxéos, Dor. for Aovrp-, Hesych., Call. 
ASdap, 76, =Awpypa, Hesych. 
Awhdw, f. now, to rest from toil, take rest, 85 uey raya Awphoer Il. 21. 


292. 2. c. gén. (cf. KaTaAwpdw), to take rest or abate jfrom.., T7$ 
vovcou Hipp. 559. 29; xdAou, 7600 Aesch. Pr. 376, 654; mévouv Soph. 
Aj. 61; ddvvns Plat. Phaedr. 251 D; prAoripuias Id. Rep. 620 C. 3 


C. part. to cease to do, mpnowv Ap. Rh. 4. 819, cf. Anth. P. 5. 188; also 
and vécou Kat moAéuou Thuc. 6. 12. 4. to abate, of a disease, 
Thuc. 2. 49, cf. 7. 77, Plat. Legg. 854 C; of wind, Ap. Rh. 4. 
1627. II. trans. ¢o lighten, relieve, od8 6 Aaxphowy mapa Aesch. 


Pr. 27: c. gen, A, Ovpov axéow relieve thy mind from pains, Emped.: 








AwpPew—MaryerpiKose 58 


395. (Acc. to Hesych., akin to Adwos, and metaph. from draught-cattle, 
dm Tov TpaxnAov 70 dxOos amobéabat.) 

Awhéw, Ion. for foreg., Ap. Rh. 2.648, Nonn. D. 1.172. 

Awrios, a, ov, relieving, soothing, Awphia iepd expiatory offerings, Ap. 
Rh. 2. 485. 

Aopypa, aros, 7d, rest taken, rest, Hesych, 

Awdyors, 7, abatement, cessation, Tod twodgwou amd Tod Wedotovyhsov 
Thue. 4. 81. 

Aap, AwWrds, 4}, = Awa, Hesych. 

A@wv, neut, Agoy, Att. contr. for Awlay, q. v. 


| M 


M, p, pd, 7d, Ion. pw, Democr. ap. Eust. 370. 13 :—indecl., twelfth 
detter in the Gr, alphabet: as numerals, p’= 40, but 4= 40,000. In 
Tnscrr. M stands for pupioe or pupids, as IL for wévre; hence [M] for 
‘MevTakiopuptoL OF TevTE pupiades, 50,000.—For the letter M on the 
shields of the Messenians, v. sub A. 
Changes of p, esp. in the dialects : I. into 7, as mma 1eda, 
for dupa pera, podvB-os, Lat. plumb-uwm, Aeol. and Lacon., Greg. Cor. 
pp. 282, 580, 661, Ahrens D. Aeol. p. 45. 2. into B, as peuBpas, 
BepBpas; Bpords, Acol. poptés (v. duBporos fin.), and aBpordgoper for 
dypordgopey (from ayaprdvw); poreiy aor. of BAdaokw; KxuBepyntys, 
_ Aeol. xupepyqrns. 3. into v, as puy, Att. and Dor. uv; pn, Lat. 
ne; pov, Lat. num; Buttm. Dem. Mid. p. 145 :—but p replaces v in 
the Preps. év, ody before labials in compos., as éuBaivw, éupeve; and in 
Inscrr. we find the same rule before a distinct word, as Tp mpeoBevTav : 
—-similarly, 2 is inserted before labials in Verbs in —dvw, ‘as Aap Bdvw, 
where y appears before other consonants, as wavOave. II. wis 
doubled, 1. poét. after a— and év- in compds:, as @upopos, évppe- 
Ains; so piropperdjs; and after the augm., as €AAaBor, Eupopa. 2. 
Aecol., as dupes types Eupa éppl, for juets tuets eiua eiui, the vowel or 
diphthong before it being shortened, Greg. Cor. p. 597;—dppes and 
types also in Hom. and Ep. III. yp is freq. added or left out, 
-acc. to dialects, 1. at the beginning of a word, as dptw ynptw, ia 
pla, dvOvrAEdw povOorAEUw, Boxos poaxos, dxAEUs poxAEvs, Upag pupae, 
-padn Lat. ala, Buttm. Lexil. v. odAal 4, Lob. Phryn. 356; so “Apys, 
Lat. Mars, avnp, Engl. man. 2. in the middle of a word to facili- 
tate pronunciation, as duBpiuos dBprpos, AapBavw AaBeElv, KvuBn KvBn, 
| dpupBas apuBas, tUpnavoy Tumavoy, etc., esp. after redupl., as miumAnpe 
for mim, etc.; after a— privat., as duBporos, dupacia for &Bporos, apa- 
gia; and in compds., as pOcipBporos, dAetiuBporos, etc.; and Ady. 
 piupa, for pipa (from pimtw); Lob. Phryn. 95 sq., 428. IV. 
#t sometimes has a or o euphon. prefixed, as méAyw aperyw, pépyw 
Gpepyo, pépdw apépdw, pdpyvupu dudpyvupu, plyw (Lat. mingo) dux€ew, 
etc.; as « seems euphonic in pdoOAn ipacbAn, pelpopar ipeipo- 
pa. V. on o added before p, v. sub o vu. 2. 
pw’ apostr. for pe. II. very rarely and only in Ep. for pos, as in 
Il. 9. 673., 10.544, Od. 4. 367, etc.; but very seldom in Att., Markl. 
Eur. I. A. 491, 814, Pors. Phoen. 1230, Med. 719; cf. Dind. Soph. Aj. 
—I9gt. (pd and py never were elided, though the latter is contracted by 
) Synizesis before ov, etc.) 
| pa [a], a Particle used in strong protestations and oaths, followed by 
acc. of the deity or thing appealed to:—in itself neither affirmative nor 
"negative, but made so by some word added, as val, od, etc.; or, in Att., 
merely by the context, Stallb. Plat. Gorg. 489 E:—thus, I. in 
| affirmation, vat pa 765¢ oximrpov yea by this sceptre, Il. 1. 234, cf. h. 
Hom. Merc. 460; vat pad yap Spxov Pind. N. 11.30; so in Att., val pa 
: Aia, vat pa tov Ala, etc., Ar. Ach. 88, etc.; cf. vai, v7. IT. i 
negation, ob pa yap ’AnéAAwva, od wa Zhva, nay, by.., Il. 1.86., 23. 
43; and in Att.; ov pad riv Sécroway “Aprejuy Soph. El. 626; ov rox 
Ha Tovs dw5exa Oeovs Ar. Eq. 235.—In Att. ua is freq. used without vai 
_ (vf) or od, esp. pa Ala, by Zeus !—It is seemingly negative, i. 
when ov immediately follows in the next sentence, wa tiv TaTpway 
. €oriav, GAN ody TBpe Aéyw 748’ Soph. El. 881; wa rods nap’ “Ardny 
| veprépous dAdaropas, oro ToT’ ~oTat TovTO Eur. Med. 1059; pa Tov 
*"ArrédAw, ove Ar. Thesm. 269; cf. Aesch. Ag. 1432, Eur. Cy cl. 262 sq.; 
—but even here the negation really lies in the ov. } 2. im answers, 
when the negation is expressed in the question, ov# av p EaTELS ; Answ. 
pa At’, éret xdycr révnpés elpe Ar. Eq. 336, 338 (where ov# eaow is sup- 
plied after ud Aia from the question; cf. Ar. Ran. 951, Thesm. 748, Pl. 
400): so too when dAAd follows, Sto dpaxpas pucOov Tedeis; Answ. 
pa At’, GAN’ Zdrarroy Ar. Ran. 174, (where od TeA@ is understood, cf. 
Ran. 753, 779, 1053, Xen. Mem. 3. 13, 3)- IV. in common 
discourse, esp. Att., the name of the deity sworn by was often sup- 
pressed, vat pad rév, ov pa Tv, pa TOV, pa THY etc., which was merely 
to avoid a downright oath, as is common in all languages, cf. Ar. Ran. 
1374, Plat. Gorg. 466 E, Koen Greg, Cor, 150 sq. V. Ka is 





sometimes omitted after ov, though the acc. remains, ob Tov mavTov 
Oey Oedy mpdpov “AAtov Soph. O. T. 660, cf. Schaf. Greg. 257, Jac. 
As Papago 7: Ay We 

pa, shorter Aeol. and Dor. form for warp, in the form pa ya, for pij- 
Tep yj, Aesch. Supp. 890, 899; and as an exclam., pa, mé0ev GvOpwros ; 
Theocr. 15. 89; cf. Ba, 5@, AL. 

payaSns, ov, 6,=pdyadis, Anacr. (Fr. 7) ap. Ath. 634 C, where pd- 
yad.y is against the metre, and must be corrected payddny from Mss. of 
Poll. 4.61. But in Hesych. (s. v. wayddes), paryains addAds and 77} pa- 
d5n are errors of the Copyist for payadis adAds and 77 paryader. 

payasifw, to play on the payadis, Theophil. Neomr. 2:—to play in the 
octave, Arist. Probl. 19. 18, 1., 39.4: cf. Dict. of Antiqq. p. 629. 

payabdtov, 7d, Dim. of wayds, Luc. D, Deor. 7.4 (vulg. paydda). 

payadis, 7}, gen. payddidos Ath. 634 C; dat. waydade: or payadi, re- 
stored by Dind. in Xen. An. 7. 3, 32, Ath. 634-636; acc. wayadw freq. 
in the Poets quoted by Ath. 1. c.:—Soph. (Fr. 228), in an anapaest. verse, 
wrote mnicrat Te Avpar Kat paryasdides, where the first syll. is made long 
contr. to all other examples; which Dind. excuses on the ground that it 
is a foreign word, while Meineke proposes pdyddtdes, as if from parya- 
dis). The magadis, a three-cornered instrument like a harp, with twenty 
strings, arranged in octaves, Il. cc., cf. Ath. 634: the metis was of like 
kind, v. Bockh Comm. de Metr. Pind. p. 261 sq. II. a Lydian 
flute or flageolet, producing a high and a low note together, Ion ap. Ath. 
634.C, Anaxandr. ‘OmAop.1. (A foreign word, cf. BapBiTos.) 

payato, f.1. for payadicw, ap. Hesych. s. v. paryades. 

payapucds, 6,=peyapicds képapyos, Megarian pottery, according to the 
tradesmen’s pronunciation, Steph. B.: cf. wéyapov 11. 

piyaiptoKos, 6,=foreg., Hesych. 

payapov, v. sub péyapoy m1 and Iv. 

paydas, ados, 7, the bridge of the cithara, Lat. pons (cf. bmoAvpios), 
Philostr. 487, 516, Greg. Naz. 1. 553; cf. waydadior. 

payyava, 7, Lower-Italian name for a wine-cask, Suid. 

payydvela, 7, (uayyavedw) jugglery, sleight-of-band, Plat. Legg. go8 
D, 933 A;s—-. paryerpixat, of made dishes, Ath. 9 C. 

payyaveuna, aros, 70, a piece of jugglery; in plur. juggleries, decep- 
tions, Plat. Gorg. 284 A, Legg. 933 C: of women’s arts, Plut. Ant. 25. 

payydveuryptov, 7d, a place where payyavedpara are practised, 
Themist. 70 B. 

payyaveurns, ov, 6, a juggler, quack, Suid., Phot. 

payyaveutiK6s, 7, dv, fit for juggling, etc.; 7 —Kh (sc. TEx), juggling, 
sleight-of-band, Poll. 7. 209 from Plat. (ubi nunc payevtik7). 

payyavevtpta, 7, fem. of payyavevrns, Hesych. 

payyavevw, (udayyavoy) to use charms or philtres, of Circé, Ar. PI. 
310 :—1o play tricks, Dem. 794. 2; pt. mpds Tovs Oeovs to use superstitious 
means to propitiate the gods, Polyb. 15. 29,9; p. émt Twa Luc. D. Deor. 
2.1, Bis Acc. 21:—c. acc. cognato, @. amarny to contrive means for 
cheating, Jac. Ach. Tat. p. 609. II. c. acc. to adulterate, Lat. 
mangonizare, 7A cinta Kal Ta da p. Kal papwarrev Plut. 2.126 A. 

payyaviKkes, 7, dv, =paryyaveuvtixds, Eccl.: 70 -Kdv,= paryyavoy u, Ib. 

payyavo-Saipwv, ovos, 6, a conjuring spirit, Byz. 

payyavov, 76, any means for charming or bewitching others, a pbiltre, 
drug, etc., Heraclid. Alleg. Hom. p. 448, Hesych. II. a machine 
for defending fortifications, Maur. Strateg. Io. 3. IIf. the axis 
of a pulley, as in Germ. Mangel, Ital. mangano, Hero Belop. p. 
128. IV. = Bdadavos, 11. 3, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 155, Av. 1159, 
Eccl. 361. V.=yayyapov, a bunting-net, Hesych., ubi v. Soping. 
(From the first sense come Lat. mango, mangonium, mangonizare ; 
prob., therefore, akin to pdoow, Lat. e-mungere, Pott Et. Forsch, 1. 236: 
hence, generally, az art or device for doing a thing,—which will explain 
its being used of divers implements.) 

paySarud, 7, later form of dmopaydadrd, Galen., Schol. Ar. Eq. 414. 

piyela, 77, (uayevw) the theology of the Magians, Stallb. Plat. Alc. 1. 
122 A:—magic, Theophr. H. P. 9. 15, 7, ete. 

pdyetov, 70, (udoow) = the more usu. éxparyetov, Longin. 32. 5. 

payelpaiva, 7, fem. of ud-yecpos, Pherecr. Imv.1, Schol. Lyc. 578. 

payerpela, 77, (uaryepedw) = uaryeipevpa, Achmes Oenir. 242, Hdn. Epi- 
mer. p. 19. 

piiyepetov, 74, (udyerpos) a cook-shop, Lat. popina, Arist. H. A. 9. 43, 
App. Hisp. 96, Babr. 79. 1: the place where the public cooks lived, Antiph. 
rpat. 4, Theophr. Char. 7; cf. Lob. Phryn. 276. II. with the 
Macedonians, a pot, kettle, Sturz Dial. Mac. 178. 

payetpeupa, 76, that which is cooked, food, Hesych., Eust. 1402. 16. 

piyerpevo, to be a cook, to cook meat, Theophr. Char. 6, Plut. 2. 704 
A; c. acc. pm. Ta iepeia Ath. 173 D; hence Pass., ra paryerpevdpeva 
dempia Schol. Ar. Pl. 1207. 2. to be a butcher, Babr. 122. 16. 

piyeipicds, 7, dv, fit for a cook or cookery, pnudria Ar. Eq. 216; vd- 
pot Plat. Minos 316 E; «éms Plut. Lycurg. 2; oxevy, tpamefa Ath. 169 
B, 173 A:— paryeipuch) réxvn, cookery, Plat. Rep. 332 D; 7 #. Eume- 
pia Id. Gorg. 500 B; or 3 —K7 alone, Id. Polit. 289 A. 2. of per- 
sons, skilled in cookery, Id. Theaet. 178 D :—Adv. -#Ws, in a cook-like 
way, Ar. Ach, 1015, Eq. 376, Pax 1017. 


a5 


ro 


- oe 
vr. — 


— 
o 


<2 







OS ee 


weer 











’ ‘f 
954 payerpioKos—MabyLariKos. 
: paduyéveros, ov, (uaddw, yéveov) smooth-chinned, Lat. imberbis, Arist, 


H. A. 3. 11, 13 (v.1. padny-), v. Lob. Phryn. 662. 
padife, f. iow, of the hair, zo fall off, like paddw, Hipp. 667. 


payeptokos, 6, Dim. of payepos, Ath. 292 E. 

payetprooa, 7, fem. form of sq., Lxx. 

udyerpos [a], 6, a cook, first in Batr. 40, Hdt. 4. 71., 6. 60, Soph. Fr. 
6o1, Ar. Ran. 517, etc.; (from pdoow, pata, because baking of bread 
was the chief business of the ancient cook, cf. Plin. 18. 28, and so dis- 
tinguished from éYorords by Dionys. Com. Oecp. I. 9.) Il. a 
butcher, because in early times the cook was butcher also (mpoonKet Tov p. 
katakénrrew Kal éxdépev Plat. Euthyd. 301 D), and so the Cyclops is 
called “A:Sov pw. in both capacities, Eur. Cycl. 397: cf. Macho ap. Ath. 
243 F, Plut. 2.175 D. 

paryerpodns, es, («i50s) like a cook, Eunap. V. Max. p. 63. 

payéetas atdds, 6, bewitching, Hesych. 

payeupa, aros, 7d, (wayedw) a piece of magic art; in plur. charms, 
spells, Eur. Supp. 1110 :—applied to food artificially dressed, Plut. 2. 752 
B. | pa 

His éws, 6, (udoow) one who kneads, Poll. 6.64, Hesych. TE 
one who wipes, wayna onéyyoy Anth. P. 6. 306. 

payeuThs, 00, 6,=pd-yos, Dio C. 52. 36; cf. Lob. Phryn. 316. 

payeutixés, 7, dv, magical; % —Kh (sc. Téxv), art magic, Plat. Polit. 
280 D. 

paiyeto, to be a Magus or skilled in Magian lore, Plut. Artox. 3 and 6, 
Philostr. 4: to use magic arts, katayev tov Ala payevoavtas Plut. 
Num. 153; c. acc. cognato, méAn p. to sing incantations, Eur. I. T. 
1338. II. trans. to call forth by magic arts, éwpvxa Mel. in 
Anth, P. 12. 57, cf. Luc. Asin. 11 :-—Pass. to be enchanted, Clearch. ap. 
Ath. 256 E, Luc. Asin. 54. 

paylStov, 7d, Dim. of payis un, Att. Peripl. p. 18, Schol. Ar. Nub. 1248. 

piytkés, 7, dv, fit for the Magians, Magian, Plut. Them. 29. 

piiyls, (Sos, 7, (uadcow) any kneaded mass, Lat. offa; a cake, p. aprov 
Lxx; esp. the cake offered to Hecaté and Trophonios, Soph. Fr. 651, Ar. 
Fr. 644, Ath. 663 C; described as a small cheese-pudding, Hipp. 652. 14, 
cf. 685. 15. II. a kneading-trough or dresser, like paxrpa, 
Cratin. Bove. I, cf. Poll. ro. 81. 

paypa, 7d, any kneaded mass :—salve, as opp. to liquid unguent, Galen. 
¥3.877; Plin: 13. 2: 

paypLos, ov, 6, (udoow), a wiping or cleansing, Hesych, 

Mayvys, 770s, 6, a Magnesian, a dweller in Mayvyota in Thessaly, Il. 
2. 750, Soph. El. 705, etc.; or Magnesia in Lydia, Hdt. 3. 40, etc.: fem. 
Mayvynooa, Theocr. 22. 79:—fem. Adj. Mayvijris, tos, Magnesian, 
inmos Pind. P. 2. 85. II. AlOos Mayvijris, %, the magnet, Eur. 
(Oen. 5) ap. Plat. Ion 533 D, Eubul. ’Op@av. 2; also 4 Mayvycia 
Aios Hipp. 543. 28, Ach. Tat.1.17; 4% Méyvnooa Orph. Lith. 302; 
6 Mayvns Aldos, Diosc. 5. 148, Porphyr. Abst. 4.20; 6 M. alone, Alex. 
Aphr.; cf. “HpaxAcos:—7 Mayvaris Aidos, also, a mineral that looked 
like silver, prob. a kind of tale, Theophr. Lap. 41; v. Buttm. in Wolf’s 
Mus. 2. p. 5 sq. 

Mayos [é], ov, 6, a Magus, Magian, one of a Median tribe, Hdt. 1. 
Io1, Strabo 727 :—hence, as belonging to this tribe, 2. one of the 
priests and wise men in Persia who interpreted dreams, etc., Hdt. 7. 37, 
etc. > then, 3. any enchanter or wizard, and in bad sense, a 
juggler, quack, like -yéns, Soph. O. T. 387; cf. Eur. Or. 1497, Plat. Rep. 
592 E; also fem., Anth. P. 5. 16, Luc. Asin. 4: Il. payos, ov, 
as Adj. magical, payw téxvy moveiy tT Philostr. 4; Kéorov paywrepa 
Anth. P.5.121. (Prob. from the same Root as péyas, q. v. sub fin.) 

pdyo-hovia, 74, the slaughter of the Magians, a Persian festival, Hdt. 
3-793 €0ptr THs paryopovias Ctesias Pers. 15. 

payvSapts, 7, the seed of the oidqguov, Theophr. H. P. 6. 3, 4: also its 
root, Diosc. 3. 94. II. another plant, distinct from ciddquov, 
Theophr. H. Pl. 1.6, 12. [payvddprs, Plaut. Rud. 3. 2, 19.] 

payedta, 7), a rude pantomime, Ath. 621 C: payw8h in Hesych.; and 
in Ath. 621 C, D, p&y@Sds, 6. 

padayévetos, ov, = padvyeveros, ap. Phot. 

paidatos, a, ov, poet. for yasapéds, Poéta de Vir. Herb. 83. 

padadrAw, = wadicw u, Hesych. , 

padapo-Kéhados, ov, bald-beaded, Tzetz. 

padsipds, a, dv, (uaidw) melting away: of flesh, flabby, loose, Arist. 
H. A. 4.6,9;3 €Axea p. running sores, Hipp. 50. 36: of the head, bald, 
Anth. P. 11. 434. 

padaporys, 770s, %, baldness, Hipp. Progn. 47. 

PASapbw, (adapés) = padiCw, to make bald, Lxx. 

paddapwors, 7, a falling off of the bair of the eyelids, also pirpwors, 
Galen. 14. 413. 

paddae, f. now, Lat. madere, to be moist or wet, of a disease in fig-trees, 
Theophr. H. P. 4. 14, 5: of hair, to fall off; Lat. defluere, Ael. N. A. 14.5 
18; hence, of persons, to be bald, Ar. Pl. 266, Longus 3. 32: Cf. 
padiCe, pvddw. (Cf. padds, padapds; Lat. madeo, madidus, manare (?): 
Curt. 456.) 

padda, 7, Dor. for ata, Ar. Ach. 732, 835. 

padyors, 7, (uaddw) loss of the hair, a becoming bald, THs Keparys 
Hipp. Epid. 3. 1083; but pédtorg tpexGv, Id. 1002 C, which is also v. lL 
in Theophr. H. P. 5. 9, 9. 


2 (where Littré padqop). 
Salmas. ad Tertull. Pall. p. 338. 
pastors, 7, dub. 1. for padjors, q: v. 


} 
} 


II. to pluck bare, rov néryova ap, 


pasioThprov, 76, an instrument for removing bair, to expl. eorpa in 
’ 


Schol. Ar. Eq. 1233. 


padov, 76,=padwvia, Hesych., Plin. 25. 37: pédos, 6, Diosc. Parab. | 


1, 170s ; 
*MAAO’S, 7, dv, (uaddw) =padapds, Hesych.:—he also quotes a 
Subst. pados, 76, =PirwOpov. 


padspva, Ta, for padddpva,=xorkvpnra, Seleuc. ap. Ath. 50 A, Eust. 


1963. 33: cf. dxpddpua. 
padovia, 7, Boeot. name of the water-lily, Theophr. H. P. g. 13, I. 
pala, 7, (udoow, to knead) barley-bread, a barley-cake, Hdt. 1. 200, 


Archil. 2, etc.; dpodryata Hes. Op. 592; xuvpBain Ep. Hom. 15. 6; + 


gvoTH Ar. Vesp. 610 ;—v. sub voce.—Diff. from a&pros wheaten bread, 


Hipp. 11. 11., 228. 39, Ar. Eccl. 606, Comici ap. Ath. 60 B sq., Xen, | 
Cyr. 1.2, 11; whence the proverb, dya67 nai pata per aprov Paroe- . 


miogt. p. 230:—pa(ayv pewaxws having baked him a cake, with a play 


on paxnv pepaxnpeévos, Ar. Eq.55. (In the Mss. commonly ‘written - 


pata. But the Gramm. testify that in old Att. it was wa¢a, Hdn. eph 
pov. Ae. p. 31. 19, Moeris, etc.; cf. Lob. Paral. 405.) 
pafa-yoas, 6, oxe who complains about bread, Hesych. 


at-aypéras, 6, (dyeipw) one who begs for barley-loaves, Aristias ap: 


Ath. 686 A, like immaypéras and kwAaypértas. 


paldw, to make a barley-cake ; in Hesych.,—pafovra (ualavra Musuris | 
as is required by the order); Tov padtrovra rds pdatas. But Suid. has - 


patavres' TpupawvTes; cf. KpLOdw. 


palynpos mivag, a plate of barley-cakes, Poll. 10. 84. 


palivys, 6, a kind of cod-fish (kaddapias), Theophr. Fr. 12. 2; written 
patos by Epich. ibid. 322 B; paléag by Xenocr. Aquat. 12; paetvos | 


in Dorio ap. Ath. 315 F, cf. 332 B. 


palivos, ov, (uaa) made of barley-meal, Hesych. | 


pafiov, 76, like sq., Dim. of pa¢a, Phryn. Com. Incert. 7, Hipp. 625.1) - 


Ath. 646 C. 
palionn, 7, Dim. of uaa, a barley-scone, Ar. Eq. 1105, 1166. 
paloBdrtov, 76, = paCovdpos, Apollon. Lex. s. v. ovAoxvTas. 


palo-vopos (sc. xvKAos or tivag), 6, a wooden trencher for serving » 


barley-cakes on, Harmod. ap. Ath. 149 A, cf. 197 F, Horat. Sat. 2. 8, 863 
—hence, in same sense, pafo-vopetov, Ar. Fr. 367; pafovoprov, 76, 
Callix. ap. Ath. 202 E, 
palo-mérrns, ov, 6, a barley-bread baker, Hesych. 
palotrovéew, to make barley-bread, Eust. 1766. 42. 
palo-rrovds, dv, making barley-bread, Gloss. 
palds, ov, 6, one of the breasts, Hom., who distinguishes it from the 


whole breast or chest (orépvov, 0700s), Il. 4. 528., 8. 121; etc.; Seg | 
1. mostly of women, pa(ov avéoxe, of > 


TEpoy Tapa patév 5. 393: 
Hecuba mourning over Hector, 22. 80; etmoré Tor Aabiendéa pm. Eméo oY, 
Ib. 83; yuvaixa re Onoaro pafdv 24. 58; mals 5é of Fy em pace Od. 
11.448; od 5€ p’ Erpepes adTi TS OG emt p. 19. 483; paivew Tods pf 
Hdt. 2.85; rovs p. dmorapety 4. 202; (but Hdt. also has paorés iff 
same sense, and this is mentioned as the Ionic form in Cramer An. Ox: 
I. 4333) also in later Epp.; but never in Trag. (save as v. 1. for paords); 
except pw. mpooéxewy Aesch. Cho. 531. 2. of men, Il. ll. ce., Od. 
22.82.—The distinction of the Gramm. between pa(és as the man’s 
breast, and udoros the woman’s, will at least apply only to late authors. 
The words differed at first only in dialect. Hom. always uses the 
former, Pind. and Trag. the latter; v. Elmsl. Bacch. 700. 3. 
rarely of animals, he udder, Call. Jov. 48. II. = pa ivns, q. vi 
(The word is prob. akin to paoow, like waa, from the yielding nature 
of the breast.) 

palovaros, a, ov, formed like a breast, dxpa Lyc. 534. . 

palodiyéw, fo eat barley-bread, Hipp. Acut. 389. : 

palo-payos, ov, (piyeiv) eating barley-bread, Hipp. 478. 12. 

palo-opts, idos, 7), (pépw) = waCovduos, Hesych. 

palaves, of, a festival of Bacchus at Phigaleia, or those who hept it, 
Harmod. ap. Ath. 149 B. 

palaXts, iSos, 4, a sort of cup, Blaes. ap. Ath. 487 C, Hesych. 

MA’OH, #,=padnois, Emped. 101 Karsten, Hesych. : 

padnpa, agos, 70, (uaOeiv) that which is learnt, a lesson, raOjpata pa= 
Ojpata one learns by suffering, Hdt. 1. 207, cf. Blomf. Aesch. Ag. 170; 
Ht. pabety Soph. Phil. 918; #. Twos or epi 7. Plat. Symp. 211 C, Rep. 
525 D. 2. learning, knowledge, Ar. Nub. 1231, Av. 380, Thue. 


2. 39, Plat., etc. :—in plur. learning’, science, often in Plat.: esp. Ta pas. 


the mathematical sciences, chiefly arithmetic, geometry, and astronomy, 
Isocr. 238 D, Plat: Legg. 817 E, Arist. Anal. Post. 1.12, 5, Metaph. 1. 
5, I (where he attributes their first cultivation to the Pythago- 
reams), etc. . ° , 


palnpdricds, 7, dv, disposed to learn, fond of learning, like padnrixds, 

















183, etc. 


padnuaTromwdtkos—Malvouat. 955 


: Plat. Tim. 88 B; 7d pabnyatixnd&repa [rGv (dav) Arist. Metaph. 1. 1, 
2 


, II. of or for the sciences, esp. mathematical, % pabnparik 
with or without émorHun) mathematics, Arist. Anal, Post. 1. LF, S¥etc.4 
jo 7a —Ka Plut. 2. 367 C:—6é padnparixds, a mathematician, Arist. Eth. 
N. 6. 8, 6 :—Adv. —#@s, Arist. Metaph. 1 (min.). 3, 2. 2. astro- 
vomical, oi 4. kavoves Plut. 2.974 F ; 4 —Kf astronomy, Sext. Emp. M. 


5. 104. 


| paonpdro-mwdikds, 7, dv, making a trade of science; p. ryévos the So- 
pbists, and 1) —Kn, their trade, Plat. Soph. 224 B, E. 

pabyorts, 7, (uadety) learning, the getting of knowledge, weipa To pa- 
Motos dpxa Aleman 473; pwaOnow expavOdvey, dpyvoba to gain infor- 
mation, Soph. Tr. 450, 711; mb. Exew twds Eur. Supp. 915; p. duddvar 
[b. 4193 p. movetoOou mepi Tivos Thuc. 1.68; wept 7: Plat. Rep. 525 A; 
often in Plat. :—in pl. faculties of learning, pyijuai re ioyvpat wal d¢etar 
u. Plat. Legg. 908 C; but also, simply, vwOpol mpds tas p. Id. Theaet. 
144 B, cf. Rep. 407 C. 2. desire of learning, cot pdOnors ob mapa 
Soph. El. 1032. 3. education, instruction, Hipp. Jusj., Plat. Apol. 
a6 A, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 53, etc. II. custom, v. dos 11. 
| paOnreta, 2, instruction from a teacher, Dio Chrys. 1.155, Eccl. 
| WaOnTEOs, a, ov, verb. Adj. of pavOdvw, to be learnt or perceived, Hdt. 
7a10, 3. II. panréov, one must learn, Ar. Vesp. 1262, Plat. 
Legg. 818 D: ze mapa twos Xen. Mem. 2.1, 28. 

_palntevw, to be pupil, rwi to one, Plut. 2. $32 B, etc.; so in Med,, 
Eccl. IT. trans. to make a disciple of, rd N. 'T. 

PaInTHs, od, 6, (uadeiv) a learner, pupil, Lat. discipulus, rijs “EAAASos 
Hdt. 4.77; often in Att. of the pupils of philosophers and rhetoricians, 
Plat. Prot. 315 A, etc.; tovrov rod padhpyaros p. a student of it, Id. 
Rep. 618 C. . 

panTiaw, Desiderat. of pavOdvw, to wish to become a disciple, Ar. Nub. 
II. later =padnredw, Anth. P. 15. 38. 

paOntiKds, 7, dv, (uabeiv) disposed to learn, Plat. Soph. 219 C (ubi 
Stallb. padyparixds): c. gen., pw. TWds, eager to learn a thing, Id. Rep. 
475 E: of animals, docile, Arist. H. A. git} 3: 

palynros, 7, dv, (uadetv) learnt, that may be learnt, twi by one, Xen. 
Cyr. 1. 6, 23; 7) doxnroy 7) padnrdv [% dperh] Plat. Meno init., cf. 


_ Arist. Eth. N. 1.9, 1; pad. cat didaxré Plat. Prot. 319 C. 


paoyrpra, 7,=sq., Diod. 2.52, Diog. L. 4. 2. 
pulyrpis, idos, 7, fem. of waOnrhs, Philo 1. 273; cf. Lob. Phryn. 256. 
MA’OOX, 76, poet. and Ion. for paOnois, Alcae. 102, Aesch. Ag. 


: 137. IT. also in Hipp. for custom, mA€lwy Tod pd0eos 592. 50 
_ @where Tod ovvnOéos is a gloss), 612.49; so TA. THs paPHotos 593. 8; 
| ™porepoy Tov pepabnkdros 646. 40; cf. pavOdvw u, Hipp. 


pata, 7, good mother, a kind way of speaking to old women, esp. 


' nurses, Hom., only in Od.; always in vocat., and addressed to Eurycleia, 
_ who had prob. been nurse to Ulysses (Od. 19. 482); but still the name 


seems to have been not confined to nurses, h. Hom. Cer. 147, Ar. Eccl. 
915; cf. Lob. Phryn. 134. 2. later, simply a nurse, Soph. Fr. 782, 
Eur. Hipp. 243 :—but also a mother, paia 5%) natrw BéBaxey Eur. Alc. 
393; id pata yaia Aesch. Cho. 45. 3. a midwife, Plat. Theaet. 
149 A sq.; cf. poredoua, patevpa, etc. 4. in Dor. a grandmother, 
Jambl. V. Pyth. 56. II. a large kind of crab, Arist. H. A. 4. 2, 
3, etc.; cf. ypavs. 

Maia, 7, Maia, daughter of Atlas, mother of Hermes, h. Hom. Merc. 
3, etc.; in Hes. Th. 938, also Ion. Main,—The form Mads, déos, 7, is 


kB: found in Poets, Od. 14. 435, h. Merc., Eur., etc. 


Matavipos, 6, Maeander, a river of Caria, Il. 2. 869, Hes. Th. 339; 


noted for its windings, Hdt. 2. 29 :—Adj. Mordviptos, a, ov, Dion. P. 


'837, etc. 


II. metaph. a winding, pardvbpous wodAods EdiTTEL, 


_ of water, Philostr. 776: any winding mazy pattern, Lat. maeandrus, 
_ Strabo 577, Joseph. A.J. 12. 2, Io. 


| pards, ddos, 7, fem. of parevtixds, Téxvn Nonn. D. 4. 403: cf. Mata. 
| pareta, 7, the business of a midwife, Plat. Theaet.150 D, 210 C. . 


. . XN / > \ 
| pateupa, aros, 7d, the product of a midwife’s art, cov mv maidiov, Epov 


_ 8€ paievpa Plat. Theaet. 160 E. 


parevopar, f. couar: Ep.3 pl. aor. posedoayro Call. Jov. 35: Dep. : 
(waia 1.3). To serve as a midwife, act as one, Diod. 19. 34; 9 ApTeps 
#. Luc. D. Deor. 26. 2: c. acc. pers. to deliver a woman, hence often in 
Plato of Socrates’ obstetric art (v. sub pacevrixds), Theaet. 149 B, — 
OpviBas parevec@at to batch chickens, ap. Suid.; aierov KavOapos parev- 
gopua:, proverb. of taking bitter vengeance on a powerful enemy, Ar. 
Lys. 695, ubi v. Interpp.—The Act. seems not to occur, but the Pass. 
does—7a im’ éu0d pasevOévta brought into the world by me, Plat. 


; _Theaet. 150 E., 


| patevots, %, the delivery of a woman in childbirth, Plat. Theaet. 


| 


150 B. 


| | poreuticds, 4, dv, of or for midwifery, skilled therein, obstetric, Plat. 


|Theaet. 151 C:—# pacevtixt) réxvn or % —Kh alone, midwifery,—the 
| iame given by Socrates to his plaz of eliciting from others what was in 


| | their minds without their knowing it, b.161 E, v.149 A sq., Polit. 268 


|B, cf. Diog. L. 3. 49 sq.3 pt. didAoryor of Plato, such as the Alcib. 1 and 
a, Laches, Lysis, Thrasyll. ib. 57. Adv. -«@s, Poll. 4, 208, 


parevtpia, 7, (with no masc. parevrip), a midwife, Soph. Fr. 86. 

patytos, ov, = uavevtixds, Nonn. D. 9. 167. 

parntwp, 6, a man-midwife; metaph., copins paropes Orac. ac. 
Porph. V. Plotin. 22. 

Matpanrnptav, avos, 6, the fifth Attic month, containing the end of 
November and beginning of December, answering to the Boeot. Alalco- 
menios; so called from the festival of Zeus Maryderns (Marparrhp.a ?), 
held in it, Dem. 1202. 26, Arist. H. A. 6. 29, 2., 8. 11, 6, Diod. 3. 47, 
etc.; v. Harp. s. v., Clinton. F. H. 2. 326 sq. 

Matpaxrys, ov, 6, (uaudoow) epith. of Zeus, the boisterous, stormy, in 
whose honour the Maemacteria were kept at Athens in the first winter 
month, Harpocr.; opp. to MeAixtos, acc. to Plut. 2. 458 B :—patpag, 
dos, 0, 4, occurs in’ Hesych.; patwdkos, ov, in Arcad. 51 (dub.); v. 
Lob. Paral. 135, Pathol. 315. 

papdaoow,=sq., Anth. P. 9. 272 :—patpatw in Suid. 

patdw (redupl. from Root MA-, paw, cf. marpdoow): Ep. 3 pl. par 
pwwor, part. warpwwv, -dwoa, Hom.: Ep. aor. paiunoa Il. 5. 670: cf. 
dvapaide. Ep. Verb, used by Hom. only in Il., to be very eager, pant 
or quiver with eagerness, paiunoe 5 of pidov Arop Il. 5.670; parmdmwor 
médes Kat xelpes 13. 75; mept Sovpati xetpes damror paipdow Ib. 78; 
parpwov Epen &yxei 15.742; and metaph. of a spear, aiypi 5é diécovro 
patpwwoa, like AuAaopevn, 5.661, cf. 15.5423; devdov parpwovta Orac. 
ap. Hdt.8.77; and so Theoer. 25. 253 uses it c. inf., Als paruwav xpods 
doa, cf. Lyc. 529, etc.:—rare in Trag., poiug dqis the snake rages, 
Aesch. Supp. 895; c. gen., xelp pary@oa pévov eager for murder, Soph. 
Aj. 503 so parp@woar é5nTVos Ap. Rh. 2. 269 :—Pass., és ot5npov Ovp- 
got patuwovro, prob., rushed into, were suddenly changed into, iron, 
Dion. P. 1156. 

patpooow, late form for parudw, Nic. Th. 470. 

Matvadov, 76, Mount Maenalus in Arcadia, sacred to Pan, Theocr. I. 
124 :—Adj. MawaaAtos, a, ov, Pind. O. 9. 88; 7 Maiwadia (sc. xupa), 
Thuc. 5. 64. 

patv-avSpos, ov, mad after men, yuvh Hdn. Epimer. 83. 

pads, ddos, 7, (ualyouar) mad, raving, Avoca Soph. Fr. 678. 4; 
Baxxn Eur. Bacch. 915. 2. as Subst. a mad woman, povad. ton 
Il. 22. 460, h. Hom. Cer. 387: esp. a Bacchante, Bacchanal, Maenad, 
Aesch. Fr. 339, Soph. O. T. 212, etc.; of the Furies, Aesch. Eum. 
500. Il. Act. causing madness, esp. that of love, pawds dpyis 
Pind. P. 4. 384; v. ivyé. 

patvy, 7, maena, a small sea-fish, which, like our herring, was salted, 
Anth. P. 9. 412 :—later patvopéva, 4, v. Alex. Trall. 12.8, and Ducang. 

patvidvov, 76, Dim. of foreg., Ar. Fr. 242, Pherecr. "Ema. 2. 

patvis, 77, gen. 50s [T], but ?Sos Opp. H.1. 108:—Dim. of paivn, a 
sprat, Ar. Ran. 985, etc., cf. Ael. H. A. 12. 21. 

pavoAns, ov, 6, raving, frenzied, pawddAa Ovo Sappho 1.18; a name 
of Bacchus, Clem. Al. 11, cf. 3:—fem. patvdAts, not found in genit. 
(though we have an irreg. nom. pl. powddes in late Greek, Lob. 
Paral. 267), didvoray pawddAw Aesch. Supp. 109; doéBeca p. Eur. Or. 
823. IT. act. maddening, of wine, Plut. 2.462 A. (From pai- 
vouar, as pawdAns from daivopa:: the compos. with dAAvpe is absurd, 
Piers. Moer. p. 279.) 

patvoAros, a, ov,=foreg., Anth. P. 9. 524,133 v. Jac. p. 585. 

pauvoAts, fem. of pawdAns, q. v. 

patvopar: fut. wdvodua: Hdt. 1. 109, wavjoowae Anth. P. 11. 216, 
Diog. L. 7.118, but neither occur in good Att.: pf. with pres. seyse 
pépnva Alcman 62, and Att.; also peudvnwat, Theocr. ro. BY s #. 
épvaynv, part. pdvets, inf. pdvyjvae Hdt. and Att.: also an aor. med. 
éuqvao, pnvaro Bion 1. 61, Theocr. 20. 34 (cf. émpatvopar) ; pnvdpevos 
Anth. P. 9. 35:—on the act. forms, v. infra 1—Hom. only uses pres. 
and impf. (For the Root, v. sub *ydw). To rage, be furious, in Il. 
mostly of martial rage, palvecOa. édcopev ovAov “Apha 5. 717, cf. 6. 
Tol, Od. 9. 350, etc.; so xelpes Samra palvovra: Il. 16.245; palvera 
eyxeln 16.75; ddpu paliverar év maddpynow 8. 111 :—also to rage with 
anger, TaTip .. ppecot patverat odk d-yabjow Ib. 360; et ppeot p. Hrop 
Ib. 413; ppeot pawopéergow 24.114; pawopéva Kkpadia Aesch. Theb. 
781, Eur. Med. 4323; 6 pavels the madman, Soph. Aj. 726; p. cal mapa- 
naiw, Plat. Symp. 173 E, etc.: to be mad with love, Valck. Phoen. 5433 
with wine, Od. 18. 406., 21. 298; peunvdéres id Tod ToTrod Luc. D. 
Deor. 18. 2 :—also. of Bacchic frenzy, pawdpevos Ardvucos Il. 6. 1323 
[Ouddes] parvopevar Soph. Ant. 1152; palveoOar Arovdcw Paus. 2. 7; 
5; émt7@ A. Alex. Tapayr. 5; iad Tot Oe0d to be inspired by.., driven 
mad by.., Hdt. 4.79, ubi v. Valck.; cf. udvris:—mdely 7) palvopat, 
more than madness, Ar, Ran. 103, 751 :—often with words of manner, 6 
dé paivera ovkér’ dvexr@s Il. 8. 355; rdde paivera 5.185; c. acc. 
cognato, peynvdr ob opuepdy vdcov Aesch. Pr.g77; p. pavias Ar, 
Thesm. 793; #. waviay éppwpévny Luc. Indoct. 22; c. dat., mw. yoous 
Aesch. Theb. 966; réApn Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 24; Tois etphuacw at or 
because of.., Eur. Cycl. 465; so éwi ru Id. Phoen. 535; dui tir 
Simon. lamb. 6. 33; eis te Diod. 14. 109; ward twos Luc. Abdic. 1; 
bg’ 7Sovqs Soph. El. 1153. 2. of things, to rage, rear, esp. of 
fire, ds 67’... ddodv TIp ovpeot palverat Il. 15. 606, etc.; of the sea or 








« 


= 


ee 
Aten get wn 











—s 
ie 


rae 


| / 


956 
other elements, Wern. Tryph. 230; pawdpevos oivos a hot, strong wine, 
Plat. Legg. 733 D; so pawopeévn éAris Orac. ap. Hdt. 8.775 Epes, Opp, 
ddfa, etc. II. an aor. 1 act. €unva, in Causal sense, to madden, 
drive mad, occurs in Eur. Ion 520, Ar. Thesm. 561; to enrage, Xen. 
Hell. 3. 4, 8: in I. A. 581, Hermann restores 67€ oe xpiows Euave [better 
éunve| Oedv, for éweve (whereas in Bion 1.61, Brunck restored the aor. 
med. é7jvao) in intr. sense :—the pres. paivw first in Orph. H. 70.6: a 
pf. peydynna (ém—) occurs in Cyrill.; and an Ep, part. weyavnws mad- 
dened in Or. Sib. II (9). 317. 

patvopéva, 7, v. sub paivn. 

patopat, Dep.: for the fut. and aor. 1, v. émpaloyar: (*uaw) to 
seek :— 1. absol. to endeavour, Od. 14. 356, h. Hom. Cer. 44, 
Aesch. Cho. 786 ; moAAd padpevor pores Pind. O. 1. 73. 2. Cc. 
acc. to search, patopévn KevOpava Od. 13. 367, Hes. Op. 354 :—but also 
to seek after, seek for, tt Pind. P.11. 76, N. 3.93 p. OA€Opdv Tie to seek 
one’s destruction, Nic. Th. 197. 3. c. gen. to seek after, Ap. Rh. 
4.1275: 4. c. inf. to seek to do, Pind. O. 8.8, Soph. Aj. 280.— 
Never used in Prose; for it appears in Plat. Crat. 421 A merely for an 
etymol. purpose. Cf. émpaiopat. 

patov, 76,=Aayorvpuvoy, Alex. Trall. 8. 392., 11. 638. 

pardopar, f. wcopa, Dep.,=parevopat, of a midwife, rd Call. Jov. 
35, Plut.2.999 C, Luc. D. Deor. 16.2; tpéas appootvn pawoaro, 
ToApa 8 ériumre Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 9. 80 ;—and in pass. sense, up 
Hs pawOetoa Apollod. I. 4, I. 2. of the mother, to be delivered of, 
iv ..0v pawoato pntnp Coluth. 180, cf. Nonn. D. 4. 437, etc. II. 
of a nurse, ¢o suckle, ua¢@ teva Nonn. D, 8.186. 

Matpa, 7, (uappaipw) name of the dog-star, strictly the Sparkler, Anth. 
P.9. 555, Nonn. D. 5. 221 :—also of Hecuba when changed into a dog, 
Lyc. 334 :—in Hom. as prop. n., Il. 18. 48. ; 

patptdw, Tarentine for papiw, =KaKnws yw, acc. to Hesych. s. v. patpa. 

patowv, wos, 6, a native cook, at Athens, Ath. 659 A:—the comic 
mask of a cook, sailor, etc., named after an actor so called, Meineke 
Com. Fr. I. p. 22. 

patwots, 7, (“adouor) = paievors, Plut. Alex. 3. 

MoarGrat, Ion. Marvfirar, of, the Maeotians, a Scythian tribe in the 
North of the Black Sea, Hdt. 4. 123, Xen. Mem. 2. I, 10, etc.:— 
hence, IT. as Adj. Mavarns, ov, Macotian, morapos M. the 
Tanais Hdt. 4. 45 :—fem., Maratis Aiuvn the Palus Maeotis, Sea of 
Azof, Aesch., etc.; Ion. 7 Aiuyn  Marjris Hdt. 1. 104, etc. :—pararys 
a fish caught there, Archipp. “Iy@. 10, Ael. N. A. 10. 9. 2. Matw- 
TUKOS, 7, OV, avAwY M. the Cimmerian Bosporus, Aesch. Pr. 731. 

Patwrtkds, 7, dv, = parevTixds, Epiphan. I. 233. 

Mawotiort, Adv. in Scythian fashion, Theocr. 13. 56. 

patwrpa, 7d, a midwife’s wages, Luc. D. Deor. 8. 2. 

‘MA’KA’P, dpos, 6; also waxap as fem., Eur. Hel. 375, Bacch. 565, 
Ar. Av. 1722, cf. Mein. Com. Fr. 3. p. 251 ;—though there is a special 
fem. paxarpa h. Hom. Ap. 14, Pind. P. 5.14, etc., and Trag. ;—also 
joined with neut. nouns in oblique cases, paxdpwy é¢ éréwy Anth. P. 9. 
424; pakdpov rexéoy Nonn. D. 21.261; cf. Lob. Paral. 208. Blessed, 
happy, properly as epith. of the gods, who are constantly called paxapes 
Ocoi in Hom. and Hes., as opp. to mortal men, mpés Te Oev paxdpav 
mpds Te OvnTav avOpwmev Il. I. 3393 absol., paxapes the blessed ones, 
paxdpwy péyay bprov dyudcca Od. 10. 299, cf. Hes. Op. 135, Pind., 
| Trag.; panxapes xOdvior Aesch. Cho. 476; p. ovpdvior Eur. H.F. 758; 
H. OAtCoves, Dit minores, Call. Jov. 72.—In this sense always in plur., 
extept in addressing single gods, as h. Hom. 7. 16, etc. II. of 
men, blest, fortunate, & wdxap ’Arpetdy Il. 3.182, cf. 24.377, Theogn. 
1013, Pind., etc.; so paxapa @nBa, éoria, etc., Pind. :—esp. wealthy, 
dvdpos pakapos Kar’ dpovpay Il. 11. 68, cf. Od. 1. 217. III. 
since the living world could never reach perfect bliss, the name pdxapes 
was specially given to the dead, pw. Ovntot kadéovta Hes. Op. 140.— 
Hakapwy vigor the islands of the blest (placed by the later Greeks in the 
ocean at the extreme West) where heroes slain in fight, and demigods of 
the fourth age enjoyed rest for ever, first in Hes. Op. 169; next in Pind. 
O. 2, 128, who speaks of a single yfjoos, but assigns it no locality, 
whereas Hdt. 3. 26 calls the oasis in the African desert Hakapwy vaCos ; 
dmov eis pakapoy 54 twas ebdarpovias Plat. Phaed. 115 D.—This sense 
is not found in Hom.; and the more usual word was praxapirns. IV. 
Comp. paxdptepos, Sup. paxdpraros Od. 6. 158., II. 483; (where it 
stands for the Comp.), Soph. Fr. 359; paxdpey paképrare, of Zeus, 
Aesch. Supp. 524.—For Collat. forms, pakaps, paxdpios, paxapiords, 
HakapTos, v. sub vocc. 

Curt.'go, traces the word to the same root as paxpds, pjKos, wared- 
vés, etc., Lat. macte, i.e. great, as applied to personages: comparing the 
phrase iepds ixOus. 

paxdpta, 7, happiness, bliss, revi) uw. Luc. Hermot. 71, Navig. 12:— 
hence, as a Comic euphem. for és xépaxas, dmay’ és yaxapiay Ar, Eq. 
1151; Badd’ eis pw. Plat. Hipp. Ma. 293 A, ubi v. Heind.; eis p. 76 
Aourpéy Antipho Incert. 9g; cf. Ruhnk. Tim. 
paxapife, to bless, to deem or pronounce happy, Lat. gratulari, rwd 
Od, 15. 538,, 17, 165, Hdt. 7. 45, Pind, N, 11. 13, Soph, O, T. 1195, 


* g 
LLCLVOMEVA——- Mak Paloy. 


Antipho 119. 34, etc.; 7+ Eur. Bacch. 911, etc.; teva twos for a thing. 
Ar. Vesp. 429, Lysias 198.13; but Hdt.1. 31 has p. iv popny Twos, = 
p. Twa THs pwpns, cf. Thuc. 5. 105, where it is ironical: also with ¢) 
neut. Adj., Tov7t..o€ pdvoy.. waxapi(w Ar. Vesp. 588: rarely c. dat, 
modi, cwppootvn pakapioOeis Xen. Cyn. 1. 11. / 

pakdaptos, a, ov, also os, ov, Plat. Legg. 803 C:—collat. form 0: 
paxap, mostly used in Prose, but also in Poets, as Pind., and often ir, 
Eur. : 1. mostly of men, like pd«ap nu, Pind. P. 5.61, Eur. Or. 86, 
etc.; p. Te Kal evdaipoy Plat. Rep. 354 A; so also p. A€éxos, TUXaL, 
xelp, etc., Eur. Or. 1208, Tro. 327, etc.; Bios, 7400s, dys, etc., Plat. Rep. 
561 D, etc. :—in addresses, @ paxapre, like @ Oavpaote, Id. Prot. 309 C: 
etc.: also c. gen., @ pw. THs TUXNS dias O happy you for.., Ar. Eq. 186, 
cf. Vesp. 1512, Plat. Euthyd. 303 C; so im yeA@var paxdprar TOD dépya- 
tos Ar. Vesp. 12923; also @ p. od Ta Te GAAa Kal... , Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 
39. 2. often in Plat. of paxdpror, like of GABto1, of yapievTes, the 
rich and better educated, Stallb. Rep. 335 E, cf. Polyb. 3. 91, 6; xevduveda, 
oot Soxeiy p. Tis eivos Plat. Meno 71 A. II. of the dead, like 
paxapirns, Id. Lege.947 D. III. Comp. depos, Sup. WTaTos, 
Eur. Tro. 365, 328:—Adv. —iws, Eur. Hel. gog, Ar. Pl. 629; Sup) 
—wrata, Plat. Legg. 733 E. [a] | 

paKaprorns, 770s, 77, happiness, bliss, Plat. Legg. 661 B, Ep.327C. | 
paKapropos, ov, 6, a pronouncing happy, blessing, Plat. Rep. 591 D, 
Arist. Rhet. 1.9, 4. | 

pakaptoréov, verb. Adj. one must deem happy, Polyb. Exc. Vat. 24. 4. | 
paKapiords, 7, dv, like (nAwrds, deemed or to be deemed happy, mpds) 
navrov avOpwrav Hdt. 7.18; ind Tay modA@y Plat. Phaedr. 256 C | 
maow Xadéaiois Xen. Cyr. 7. 2, 6: absol. enviable, Ar. Vesp. 550, Xen 
Mem. 2. 1, 33 (in Sup. -toréraros); wp. ydwos Ar. Av. 1725. Adv. -7T@s) 
Joseph. A. J. 2. 6, 1. 

pakaplrns, [7], ov, 6, like pdxap mt, one blessed, i. e. dead, but only 0. 
one lately dead, first in Aesch. Pers. 933; then not till late writers, as 
Plut. 2.120 C, Ath. 113 E; 6. cov marnp your late father, Luc. D: 
Meretr. 6. 1; cf. Bentl. Phalar. p. 23; most common in Christian authors 
like Lat. felix, Ruhnk. Tim.: fem. p&xdpitris, Sos, Theocr. 2.70; 4 pw 
prov uv Luc. Philops. 27. II. as Adj., pw. Bios, with a double 
meaning, Ar. Pl. 555, vbi v. Hemst. | 

pacaps, 6, Aeol. for waxap, Aleman Fr. 66. 

piKcaptos, 7, dv,=pdKap, waxapiorés, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 740. 

paxedvds, 7, dv, = pnkedavds, paxpés, tall, at-yepos Od. 7.106; €AaTa 
Nic. Th. 472; vama Lyc. 1273. 

MaeSovifw, to be on the Macedonian side, Polyb. 20. 5, 5, Plut. Alex 
30, etc. :—to speak Macedonian, Id. Ant..27, Ath. 122 A. 

MéxeSovori, Adv. ix Macedonian, Plut. Eum. 14. 

Maxedav, dvos, 6, a Macedonian, yn Anth. P. 7. 45; of Maxeddves) 
the Macedonians, Hadt. 6. 44, etc.: also MaknSav, q. v.:—fem. Mare§o: { 
wood (like Baci\ucoa) Strattis Maxed. 4:—hence _ II. Adj) 
MaxeSévios, a, ov, and —ovids, 7, dv, Hdt., etc.; 7% MaxeSovia, Mace! 
don, Hdt.; also 7 MaxeSovis, yn, Hdt. 7.127; MaxeSovitts, Acl. N’ 
A. 15.20; also yf Maxedwy Thuc. in Anth. P. 7. 45. | 

pakedetov, 70, v. pdicedor. 

pa&Kxédn, 7,=sq., Hes. Op. 468, Theocr. 16. 32, Ap. Rh. 4. 1533. 

pakedda, ys, 7, (ula, KeAAW, as SixeAAa from dis, KEAAW) a pickaxi! 
with one point, such as was used by miners (represented in a coin 0) 
Damastium in Epirus, where Strabo tells us there were mines), Il. 21.159 
Luc. contr. Hes. 7:—Tpotay xatackawavra Aids pakéAAn, a bold metaph’ 
in Aesch. Ag. 526, parodied by Ar. Av. 1240, cf. Soph. Fr. 767. [pa] 

pakehov or pakeAdov, 7d, also pdkedos, 6,=paypyds, an enclosure’ 
cf. Lat. maceria, Hesych.—Varro also derives from it macellum, and s¢ | 
it is used in 1 Cor. 10. 25, Dio C. 61. 18; so also paxeAcior, v. 1. Plut. 2\| 
752 C. | 
pakep, 76, macir, an Indian spice, Diosc. 1. 111, Plin. 12. 8, Galen. 
paxeot-Kpavos, ov, (uaxos) tall-crested, of the hoopoe, Hesych. : 
paKeornp, v. sub paxioTnp. 

Maxérys, ov, 6, = Maxedwr, in Gell. 9. 3, Lucan., etc. :—fem. Méxéns) 

tdos, Strabo 477, Anth. P. 7.49; or Maxéry, Ib. 51. | 


b 





. 
\ 
. 


, c 


Maxydev, dvos, 6, poet. for Maxeduy, Hes. Fr. 88, Or. Sib. 3. 610, ete. | 
Maxydovin, 7, Hermesian. 5.65. 
pakuotyp, jpos, 6:—pv0os p. a long and tedious tale, Aesch. Pers. 698) 
(al. paxeornp).—In Supp. 466, for paxiorhpa xapdias Adyov (explaineé 
reaching far into, piercing), Dind. reads paorierfpa after Aurat., Herm,, 
daxvicrhpa from Schol. dyn«7iKdy. | 
paxotos, Dor. for photos (uijkos), irreg. Superl. of paxpds, alsc 
Trag., Br. Soph. O. T. 1301. [a] 
pakkode, f. dow [a] :—to be stupid: paxxod nabhpevos Ar. Eq. 396 
part. pf. weparronkws, sitting mooning, Ib. 62.—Said to be from Maxkw. 
a stupid woman, Suid.; so. Lat. maccus= stolidus in Apuleius, and the! 
Maccus or Glutton in the Fabulae Atellanae, . 
pakos, 76, Dor. for pwpKos, length: acc. pakos as Adv., = paxpay, Pind! 
O. 10 (11). 89. "y 
waKp-atwv, wvos, 6, 7, (uakpds) lasting long, Bios Aesch. Fr. 266, Soph: 
O. T. 518; oxoAn Soph, Aj. 194. 2. of persons, long-lived, aged’ 














S$ 
P 


. T. 1099. 

paxpav, Ion. paxpyy, properly acc. fem. from paxpés, a long way, far, 
paxpav dvwrépw Oaxdy Aesch. Pr. 312; paxpdy AceAerppévos left far 
behind, Ib. 857; paxpdy mréo@at Soph. O. T. 16; dmeAdeiy Ar. Ran. 4343 
iévat Xen. An. 3. 4,17; €07’ ob p. dmwOev Ar. Av. 1184; Tovpyov ov p. 
déyers the business you speak of is not far, Soph. Phil. 26 :—c. gen. far 


from, BapBapov xGoves Eur. I. T. 629; tv modAepiow Polyb. 3. 50, 8; 


ov pt. Gnd Twos Id. 3. 45, 2 :—also in Superl., 671 waxporarny as far as 
possible, c. gen. loci, Xen. An. 7. 8, 20, cf. waxpés 1. 3. 2. parpay 
éxteivev, A€yew to speak at length, be lengthy in speaking, Aesch. Ag. 
g16, cf. 1296, Soph. Aj. 1040, El. 1259 (where ffjow may be supplied, v. 
Blomf. Aesch. 1. c.) II. of Time, long, pw. (nv, dvapévery Soph. 
El. 323, 1389; ov pw. Lat. brevi, Eur. Or. 850, etc.; so ov« és w. Hdt. 5. 
308, Aesch. Supp. 925. Ar. Vesp. 454, etc.; evOvs, ovx eis p. Dem. 
237. 19. 
Be aicb Boros, ov, = paxpoanddoros, Walz. Rhett. 6. 195. 
paxp-avxnyv, 6, 7, long-necked, long, xAtwag Eur. Phoen. 1173 :—neut. 
pi. 7a paxpavxeva, Hipp. 1006 B, Arist. H. A. 8. 6, 1. 
pakp-€re.os, ov, (éTos) aged, Suid. 
 pakpnyopéw, to speak at great length, be long-winded, Aesch. Theb. 
- 1052, Eur. Hipp. 704, Thuc. 1. 68., 2. 36, etc. 
pakpnyopia, Dor. paxpay-, 77, long-windedness, tediousness, Pind. P. 8. 
Al, Poll. 2. 121 :—also —yépnpa, 7d, Tzetz. 
paxp-1yopos, ov, (dyopeva) speaking at great length, Tzetz. :—Adv. 
—pws, Id. 
paxp-npepla, 2, the season of long days (in summer), Hdt. 4. 86. 
paKpo-ard5070¢, ov, with the apodosis far off, Eust. 1491. 49, A. B. 658. 
paxpo-Bdpwv, ov, taking long strides, Arist. Physiogn. 6.44. [Ba] 
paxpd-Btos, ov, (Bios) long-lived, Hipp. Aer. 282, Arist. Rhet. 1.5, 15, 
-etc.; of M., of an Ethiopian or Abyssinian people, south of Egypt, Hdt. 
a 23- II. (Bids) with a longbow, cited from E, M. 
paxpo-Bidtns, 770s, 7, longevity, Arist. Rhet. 1.5, 15, Theophr. H. P. 
ara, 2. 
Biaepoptoria, 4, = foreg., Clem. Al. 180. 
pakpo-Bloros, ov, = parpdBuos, long, aiwy Aesch. Pers. 264. 
parpo-Biwors, 7, = waxpoB.idTns, Lxx. 
paxpoBodéw, to dart or throw far, Philo in Math, Vett. p. 53. 
paxpoBoXta, 7, a throwing far, a long shot, Strabo 168. 
parpo-Bddos, ov, far-throwing, opevddvy Strabo 357, Eust. 311. 20. 
paxpo-yéveios, ov, with a long chin, Poll. 4.145. 
paxpd-yevus, v, with long jaw-bones, Adam. Physiogn. p. 396. 
paxcpdo-ynpws, wv, gen. w, very old, Anth, P. 11. 159:—also Adv. 


| —ynpws, Artemid. 5. 74. 


ww 
; 


a 


paxpo-yoyytAos, ov, cylindrical, Epich. ap. Ath. 85 D. 
paxpo-Sdxtvdos, ov, long-fingered, Arist. Part. An. 4. 10, 65. 
paxpo-Spopos, ov, running long or far, Xen. Cyr. 5. 21. 
‘paxpo-ednjs, és, of long form, Erotian. p. 208. 
paxpo-Lwia, 7, (Cw) longevity, Caesarius Interr. 177, Eust. Opusc. 
14. 20. 
BF b-yhos, ov, with long nails, Theognost. Can. 84. 23. 
pakponpepevors, 77, length of days, Lxx. 
Paxponwepevw, 2o prolong one’s days, Lxx, Jo. Chrys. 
paxpo-npepos, ov, long of days or life, Lxx, Eust. 129. I. 


| paxpddev, Adv. (yaxpds) from afar, Chrysipp. ap. Ath. 137 F, Strabo 


| 153, etc.; also of Time, from long since, Polyb. 1.65, 7. Cf. Lob. 
| Phryn. 93. 
 paxpdbr, Adv. (uaxpéds) far, at a distance, Tzetz. Hist. 8.137. 
pakpd-Opré, tplxos, 6, 7, long-haired, Geop. 18. 9, 6, Schol. Pind. 
paxpolipew, fo be longsuffering, ets T1va towards one, N. T.: ¢o per- 
| Severe, Plut. 2. 593 F. 
 paxpodtpta, %, longsuffering, forbearance, Menand. Incert. 19. 
_ ~pakpd-Odpos, ov, longsuffering, forbearing, opp. to éfvOvupos, Lxx: pa- 
tient, N.T. Adv. —pos, N.T. eee 
ecco apr th atx evos, with long bending neck, épwdzot Epich. 49 
hr, 
pakpo-Kapnvos, ov, long-headed, cf. Meineke Menand. p. II. 
Paxpo-Katadykréw, to end with a long syllable, Schol. Ar. Ran. 317, 
- Eust.; so in Med., Hdn. in Cramer An. Ox. 3. 2295 PaKpoKaTaAnKTOS, 
ov, Adj., and paxpoxataAnéta, 7), Subst., Ib. 4. 381. 
parxpo-Kevtpos, with long sting, Arist. H. A. 4-7, 7- 
paxpd-kepkos, ov, long-tailed, Stratt. Incert. I, Arist. H. A. 8. 10, 5. 
_ paxpo-Kédddos, ov, long-beaded, of the Scythians, Hipp. Aer. 289, 
Strabo 520. ' 
pakpo-kopéw, fo have long hair, Strabo 520. 
PakpokwAta, 7, of sentences, a being in long clauses, 
395. ; f : 
parpd-kwdos, ov, long-limbed, Geop. 19. 2,1: 7 H. 4 kind of sling, 
| Strabo 168. 2. of sentences, with long clauses, Arist. Rhet. 3. 9, 6. 


Walz Rhett. 6. 


paxp6-Kwtros, ov, Jong-oared, E. M. s. v. doArxavAous. 
PaxpoAoyéw, fo speak at length, use niany words, Plat. Gorg. 465 B, 


Mak pav—.Ak pos. 
oph. O. C.150; Motpar yw. Soph. Ant. 987; of yt. the immortals, Soph. , Theaet. 163 D, etc.; mept twos Hipp. Art. 808; c. acc. rei, to speak 


957 


long on a subject, Xen. Hell. 4. 1, 13 :—verb. Adj. -n7éov, Clem. Al. 203. 

paxpodoyia, 7, length of speech, long-speech, opp. to Bpaxvaoyia, Plat. 
Gorg. 449 C, Prot. 335 B sq., Legg. 655 B, etc. 

pakpo-Adyos, ov, speaking at length, Plat. Soph. 268 B. 

pakpo-paddos, ov, with shaggy or long wool, Strabo 4 and 196. 

paxpév, 76, strictly neut. of waxpds: v. mapaBaors 1. 

pakpo-vooéw, Zo have a lingering sickness, Epict. Diss. 3. 16, 12. 

paxpovoota, 77, lingering’ sickness, Diosc. 1. 183. 

paxpo-Eudos, ov, with long wood, Eust. 1107. 62. 

Lakpo-tapadknKTos, ov, with the penultima long, Favorin. 133. 

paxpd-temos, ov, long-robed, Eust. 682. 2. 

parpo-mepvodevtws, Adv. in long periods, Apoll. de Pron. 261 B. 

paxpo-mepiodos, ov, making long periods, Schol. Ven. Il. 13. 172. 

paxpé-mvowg, 7, long breath, Antyll. ap, Orib. 127 Matth. 

pakp6-71vo0os, oy, contr. —mvous, ov, long-breathed, or (acc. to others), 
as Subst.,6 p. a long-breathing, opp. to Bpaxvmvoos, Hipp. 1025 C, 1169 
A; €Aces p. Céav.. a wearisome life, Eur. Phoen. 1535. 

paxpo-rrovew, to make long, lengthen out, Arist. Metaph. 13. 3, 10. 

pakpo-mévnpos, ov, bearing malice for a long time, Phot. 

paxpo-trovia, 7, long labour, Aesop. Fab. 173. 

pakpo-mopéw, fo go or travel far, Strabo 353. 

paxpotropia, 4, a long way or journey, Strabo 636. 

pakoo-1rous, 6, #, mou, 76, long-footed, Eucholog. 697 ed Goar. 

paxpo-mpdawrros, ov, long-faced, Arr. Peripl. p. 35. 

paxpd-mrepos, ov, long-winged, Arist. Part. An. I. 4, 2. 

paxpo-mroAepos, 6, 77, ever-warring, Theocr. Fistula. 

paxpo-rrvaTys, ov, 6, spitting far from one, proverb. of a haughty 
person, Bachm. Anecd. 2. 347. 

pakpdo-rtos, ov, with high gates, Schol. Od. Io. 82. 

paKpo-Taywv, wos, 6, 7, long-bearded, Strabo 492. 

paxpopptlia, 7, length of root, Theophr. H. P.1. 7,1. 

pakpdp-pilos, ov, with long root, Theophr. H. P. 1. 7, 2. 

pakpop-pts, ivos, 6, 7, long-nosed, Tzetz.; pakpdoppivos, ov, Malal. 

paxpdép-puyxos, ov, long-beaked, Ath. 294 F. 

pakpés, 4, dv, (uaKos, unos) long, whether of Space or Time: I. 
of Space, 1. in point of length, Jog, Hom., etc.; p. vaus, motor, 
v. sub voce.; én ra paxpdrepa lengthwise, Hdt.1.50; p. Tetxn the long 
walls between Athens and Peiraeeus, Andoc. 24. 5, Lys. 130. 25, etc.; 7 
papa, v. sub Tidw mW. I. 2. in point of height, all, often in 
Hom., e.g. paxpds “OAvpmos, ovpea, Sévipea, Teixea paxpd, etc.; of a 
man, paxpdétepov Kal macoova O7nKe idéc0ar Od. 8. 20, cf. 18. 195 :—also 
reversely, like Lat. altus, deep, ppeiara Il. 21. 197. 3. in point of 
distance, long, far, far distant, kédev9os Il. 15. 358, etc.; ofuos Hes. Op. 
288; mopevecOar paxporépay (sc. dddv) Xen. An. 2. 2,11; so dmockis- 
vacOar pakpotépav to a greater distance, Thuc. 6. 98 :—hence far, far 
distant, pw. Goucta Aesch. Pr. 814; oTddos Soph. Phil. 490; ps. émBon- 
Gera brought from a distance, Xen. Cyr. 5. 4,47; 7& paxpdrata the re- 
motest parts, Hdt. 2. 32 :—often in neut. pl. as Adv., paxpa BiBds, BiBa- 
cbuv, BiBOv, far-striding, Il. 7. 213., 13. 809, etc.; also paxpoy dire, 
Boay to shout so as to be heard afar, i.e. aloud, often in Hom.; so 
paxpa pepueds Il. 18. 580; also paxpa pias, Suoxnoas Pind. P. 1.86, 
I. 2. 51; oipw ew paxpa Ar. Av. 1207, Antiph. :A00nB. 2; so paxpd- 
Tepov afevdovay Xen. An. 3. 4,16; paxpdtarov furthest, most, Arist. 
Pols queasy, 4. generally, large in size, great, jmetpos Aesch. 
Eum. 75; dABos Pind. P. 2. 48; mwAovros Soph. Aj.130: Tiwnpara Arist. 
Pol. 3. 5,6; ovota Ibid. 4. 4, 5.6. 7,1; opp. to Bpaxvs, 4. 4, 24; so 
paxporépa dpera Pind. I. 4 (3). 21; éAmicayres paxpdrepa pev THs Suva- 
pews, éAdisow Se THs BovAnoews Thuc. 3. 39. 
often used like woAv, to strengthen the Comp. and Sup. by far, Lat. 
longe, doOevecrépa paxp@ Aesch. Pr. 514, cf. Plat. Phileb. 66E; paxpe 
mpwros Hdt. 1. 34; . wadAtora Ib. 171, cf. Aesch. Eum. 30, etc.; also 
with Verbs implying comparison, dpuorever warp Aesch. Pr. 890, cf. 
Dion. H. 1. 2. II. of Time, long, paxpdv ééASwp a long- 
cherished wish, Od. 23. 54 :—long-lasting, long, nuata, vig Hom. only 
in Od., as 10. 470., 11. 373; aiwy Pind. N. 3.131; 6 pw. xpdvos Hadt. 1. 
32, Pind., etc.; Bios Trag.; paxpdrepos pyvi by a month, Hdt. 1. 32 :— 
sO pf. oot, Oddppara Soph. El. 375, Eur. Hec. 297; paxpd ovdAdaby or 
% paxpa, a long syllable, Gramm. 2. long, tedious, Pind. N. 4. 54, 
etc.; Adyou Soph. El. 1335, Thuc., etc.; paxpdv [éori], c. inf., Lat. 
longum est, Pind. I. 6 (5). 82; pw. av ein ypdpev Xen. Ages. 7. 
3 III. neut. with Preps. in adverb. sense, 5:d parpod (sc. 
xpévov) after a long time, long delayed, Eur. Hec. 320, Phoen. 1069 ; 
ov Sd paxpod not long after, Thuc. 6.15, 91, Plat. Alc. 2.151 B; so da 
parpav Eur. Ino 23; did paxpds Phalar. Ep. 105 :—but 5a paxpay at 
great length, Plat. Gorg. 449 B, etc.; did paxporépwy Isocr. 62 D; 
puxp@ Sia p. at somewhat greater length, Arist. Pol. 3. 8, 1:—so, 2. 


-ovx és paxpdv for no long time, Pind. P. 3.189; és 7a paxpdtara Thuc. 


6. 31; v. sub paxpay u. 3. ém paxpdy far, a long way, wopevecbat 
Xen. Cyr. 5. 4, 473 of Time, Call. Del. 255; Scov emt paxpdraroy as 
far as possible, Hdt, 4.16; én’ aov p. Id. 2. 343 Togovde Em pw. Id. 293 


5. dat. waxp@ is 








aed 


= 
eee a ee 
— 


oe Se 


Fw or * 
ee iee 
ba 
in 








958 | waxpos—MA‘AA. | 


so without ézt, dcov Suvards els p. 1d. 1.171; also émt paxpdrepov yet 


more, Thuc. 4. 41; émt rad paxpdrepa in length, Hdt. 1. 50. IV. 
regul, Comp. paxpdrepos Od., Hdt., etc.; Sup. paxpdratos Il., etc.; v. 
supra :—irreg. Comp. pagowv, Sup. photos, vy. sub voce. V. 


Adv. yakpas, at great length, slowly, Polyb. 3.51, 2; of pronunciation, 
Dion. H. de Comp. p. 104. But the Adv. is usually expressed by the 
neut. waxpdév or paxpd (Vv. supra I. 3), waxpay (v. sub voc.), or by neut. 
with a Prep. (v. supra ut) :—for the Comp. and Sup. of the Adv., v. sub 
paxpoTépws, paxporarw. [Ep. a, Att. &.] 

paKpos, €os, 76,= aos, pnkos, length, dub, in Ar. Av. 1131, but the 
common form in modern Gr., Coraés Heliod. 2. p. 132, v. 1. Nicet. Ann. 
272.C. 

Te ae ov, with long iron, Eust. 1620. 36. 

pakpo-cKelns, és, long-legged, Aesch. Fr. 62, Arist. H. A. 2, 12,9. 

pakpd-oxtos, ov, with long shadow, Ach, Tat. Isag. 156 D, Eust. Opusc. 

193. 40. 

paKpo-ortxXos, ov, with a long verse, Phot. Bibl. 145. 24. 

_ paKkpo-cVAAGBos, ov, consisting of long syllables, Dion. H.de Demosth. 38. 

Paxpotatw, Ady. Sup. of paxpds, furthest, Longus 3. 17. 

pakpo-tévav, ovTos, 6, %, long-stretching, long, Anth. P. 6. 96. 

pakpotépws, Adv. Comp. of paxpds, beyond, further, Hipp. Prorrh. 75, 
Plat. Soph. 258 C (with v. 1. —répw), Arist. Rhet. 3. 10, 3. 

pakporys, 770s, 6, length, Plut. 2.947 F, Lxx. 

pakpoTopéw, fo prune so as to leave the shoots long, Theophr. C. P. 3. 
12, 2:—from pakpd-ropos, ov, (TEHYw) pruned so that the shoots are 
left pretty long, of vines, opp. to BpaxvTopos, Ib. 3. 2, 3. 

paKkpotovéw, fo persevere, 2 Macc, 8. 26 (v. 1. for éuaxpoOdpunoar). 

paxpd-rovos, ov, far-stretching, long, cxotvo: Anth. P. 9. 299. Adv. 
—-vws, Sext. Emp. M. 1.121. 

pakpo-TpaxnAos, ov, long-necked, Anth. P. 5.135, Diod. 2. 50. 

pakpo-Utrvia, 77, ong sleep, Eust. 1951. 19. 

paxpo-papuyé, 6, 7, long-necked, of a bottle, Anth. P. 9. 229. 

paKpo-prAvapyrys, ov, 6, a tedious prater, Anth. P. 11.134. 

paxpo-oins, és, long-shaped, Arist. Part. An. 4. 13, 9. 

pakpsé-puAddos, ov, long-leaved, Sthol. Od. 13. 102. 

paxpodwvew, to shout, sing aloud, Hipp. 253. 46. 

paxpd-dwvos, ov, shouting aloud, Hesych. s.v. tav¥yyAwooou. 

paxpo-xeip, 6, 7, long-armed, Lat. longimanus, name of Artaxerxes, 
Strabo 735, Plut. Artox. I. 

pakpd-xnos, ov, with long hoofs, Strabo 835. 

paKkpo-xpovew, fo last a long time, Lxx, where paxpoxpovite is also 
found; but Susp. 

parpo-xpovios, ov, lasting or living a long time, lingering, Hipp. Epid. 
3.1085; 70 pw. long duration, Agatharch, de M. Rubr. p. 56. 

pakpo-xpovorTys, 770s, 77, length of time or life, Gloss. 

PaKpd-xpovos, ov, = paxpoxpdvos, Tzetz. Posth. 744. 

_pacp-ollts, 6, %, with a long face, Tzetz. Posth. 369. 

pakpo-puxta, 7, a love of distant places, a word (if correct) coined by 
Cicero, Att. 9. 11, in reference to Pompey’s eastern projects. 

pakpipa, 7d, a thing put far away, esp. as abominable, Lxx. 

paxpive, pf. peudxpuyxa Lxx; to lengthen a syllable, Schol. Il. 16. 
390. IT. to remove to a distance, put away from, Témov Hero 
in Math. Vett.145, Lxx; Pass. ¢o be far off, dé twos Arist. Plant, 2. 2, 
17 :—+o delay, Lxx. 

_pakpvopos, 6, a long interval of space, distance, Arist. Plant. 2. 2, 19. 
paKpwyv, wos, 6, a longhead ; oi Maxpwves a people of Pontus, Hdt. 2. 
104, etc.; cf. waxpoxéepadros. 

Pakpwots, 4, a lengthening, prolonging : esp. a dwelling on a thing, 
Polyb. 15. 36, 2 (ubi Casaub. pdepuvars). 

Pakp-Tys, ov, 6, (ods) long-eared, Tzetz. Hist. 1. 125. 

PaktHp, jpos, 6, mentioned by Hesych. in three senses : I,= 
paKTpa. II. = d5ip6€pa. IIL. = paxrpicpos. 

PaKTHptos, a, ov, of or for kneading: 7d H.=paxtpa, Plut. 2.159 D. 

PaKTys, ov, 6, one who kneads, Hesych. 

paxtos, 7, dv, kneaded, Antyll. ap. Orib, 251 Matth. 
paKtpa, 77, (udcow) a kneading-trough, Ar. Ran. 1159, Xen, Occ. 9. 7, 
etc. II. a large bathing-tub, Eupol. Aur. 1, Polyb. 30. 20, 3; 
cf, miedos, oxddn. 

_paKTpLopos, 6, a comic dance, =dmdnvos, Ath. 629 C. 
pactpov, 76, a wiper, towel, Eumath. p. 26, Alex. Trall. 12. 671, 
_paav, old. poet. part. aor, of ynxdouae (q. v.), Hom, ; 

pakwv, pakoverov, pdkwvls, v. sub pyic-. 

MA’AA, Adv. very, very much, exceedingly. From Homer’s time one 
of the commonest of Greek words, prefixed or subjoined to Adjectives, 
Verbs, and Adverbs: 1. simply strengthening the word with which 
it stands, where it must be rendered as the case requires, a. with 
Adjs., in Hom, most freq., yadda moAAd very many; also pdda mavTes, 
H. wdoa, ph. mavra, etc., all together, every one, Il. 13. 741, Od. 2. 306, 
etc.; war’ doxnOys all unhurt, Od. 5.25; dBAnxpds pdAa Totos so very, 
utterly weak, 11.135; Bapddvioy pada rojoy so truly grim, 20. 302; 
Hada pupior absolutely countless, 15. 556., 16. 121, etc. ; mpoTEpos pada. 


fortiori, Arist. Rhet. 2. 23, 4. 


long before, Il. 10. 124 :—so in Att., wadra qirdoodor,. par’ apuraghel 
etc., Plat. Parm. 126 B, etc.; strengthd., wadAa 82 mpecBurns very old, 
Xen. Cyr. 8. 7,1; mw. ye tives ddiyou Plat. Rep. 531 E. b. with) 
Advs., mayxu pada and wdda méyxv quite utterly, Il. 12. 165, etc.; wavy 
#. Plat. Phaed. 80 C; ed pdda right well, Od. 22. 190, Plat. Phaed, 92: 
D, etc.; sometimes also wad’ ed, Id. Theaet.156A; pad’ adbrixa (vy. sub 
aitixa); pan’ aici for ever and aye, Il. 23.717, etc.; dxpe para Kvépaos 
until guite dark, Od. 18.370; par’ de quite so, 6.258; pada diapmepés 
right through, Il, 20. 362 :—so in Att., yw, wddws (v. sub pdArs); to ex.) 
press a repeated action, wad’ abéis, uddA ad Aesch. Ag. 1345, Cho. 654, 
Soph. El. 1410, etc.; and so pda alone, éa, a pada Aesch. Cho. 870, 
cf. Pers. 1045, Ar. Pax 460 sq.; so GAAos mipyos.., kal érepos pada 
ent rovTw Hdt, 1. 181, cf. 7.186: often also after kal, abrai o° Sdnyh- 
govot kal war’ Gopévws Aesch. Pr. 728; dvOpmmovs kal pada dSoxotvras) 
ppovipous eivar Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 36;—with a negat., war’ ov, pdr’ obras: 
Il, 2. 241, Od. 5. 103; ov pada Hdt., etc. c. with Verbs, p7)..! 
He par’ aivee Il. 10. 249; 1 5& par’ jvidxever drove carefully, Od. 3, 
3195 ov pada éxet Oatygra Hdt. 1. 93. 2. strengthening an as- 
sertion, viv 5€ wadra Xpi) aixunriy epevar, i.e. now or never, Il. 16. 492) 
TO Ke pad’ Epewe then doubtless he would have stayed, Od. 4. 733 ;—buti 
mostly with some other word, as } wdda 54... , now in very truth, Il. 5.) 
422, etc.; 7 89 mov pdda 21. 583; and often # pada, without 54, eA 
204, etc.: in Att. often in answers, yes, certainly, exactly so, pdda ve 
Plat. Rep. 555 D, 564 E, etc.;*. Tor Xen. Mem. 1. 2,45; wal p. Plat, 
Phaedr. 258 C; «at p, ye Id. Theaet. 148 C, etc.; wal pw. 59 Ib. 177 Ay 
kal p. énavoaro certainly he ceased, Id. Symp. 189 A, etc. 3. in} 
Hom. often after €, as ef pada puy xddos txor if wrath come on him| 
ever so much, Il. 17. 399, Od. 5. 485, etc.; (but in Il. 1.178, ef py. Kap- 
Tepds égo1, pada, belongs to the Adj,):—so also pada wep with a partic.,, 
para wep pepaws though desiring never so much, Il. 13. 317, ef. 14. 58.0 
17. 710, etc.; so also wai pdda wep, kai wep pada Il, 1. 217., 17. 571) 
Od. 18. 385, etc. [maAd, though Hom. sometimes has —A4 in arsi, esp,! 
before a liquid, v. Il. 3. 214., 4. 379., 10. 172.] 

II. Comp. paddAov, more, more strongly, rather, Lat. potius, Il. 5, 
231, Od. 1.3515; mostly foll. by #, but in Prose also by a gen., pu. 70d! 
ovppépovtos more than is expedient, Antipho 129. 31; p. Tod S€ovTOs: 
Plat. Gorg. 487 B, Xen., etc.; which is sometimes expressed by m@AAov! 
alone, Plat. Phaed. 63 D; also mayrds yw. most assuredly, Id. Lege. 715/ 
D :—in Plat. Apol. 36 D, ov« é06° 6-7 p. mpéret otTws, ws .., there is a 
mixture of two constructions, ov éo0° 6 Te pw. mpémet, ).., and ov éo6" 
6 TL oUTwWS mpémeL, Ws ..:—also denoting a constant increase, more and 
more, still more, Od. 15.370; and to this belongs the Homeric phrase’ 
npoOt paddov, where paddor is not otiose, Il. g. 300, etc.; so in Prose, 
emt waddov Hdt. 3. 104, etc.; in Att. sometimes doubled, waAAoyv paa-! 
dov, Lat. magis magisque, Eur. 1. T. 1406, Ar. Ran. 1001, cf. Meineke! 
Menand. p. 286.—Usage: 1, it is often strengthened, modu Il. 9.\ 
700, and Att.; €7 waAAov often in Hom.; paddov ém Od. 1. 322; Kal 
paAXoy Il. 8.470; wat padrrov ére Od. 18. 22; ere wal p. Pind. P. 10.) 
88; 7 wat mord p. Il. 23. 386,429, Hes.; also émt paAdov Hat. 3. 1045| 
(which is not to be altered into é7 y., for in 1.94 he has ém padAdov! 
€71); or again modified, wa@AAdv ze somewhat more, Hdt. 1. 114, etc,,! 
and Att.; also yw. 759 mpoodexopévou Thuc. 8. 71. 2. padAov is) 
sometimes joined to a second Compar., pnirepor wGdAor Il. 24. 2433 sO. 
not seldom in Hdt., as 1. 31, 32, etc, and in the best Att., as Acs 
Theb. 673, Soph. Ant. 1210, Eur. El. 222, v. Plat. Phaed. 79 E, Gorg., 
487 B; Isae. 47. fin., Arist. Rhet. 1. 7, 18. 3. it is said to ped 
omitted after BovAopa in Il. 1. 112, 117., 17. 331., 23. 594, Od. II. 
489., 12. 359; but prob. BovAouar has itself a compar. force, I bad 
rather, I would sooner, cf. BovAopat ml, aipéw B. 1; so in Soph. Aj. 1357, 
viKg yap GpeTh be THs éxPpas wodv, a compar. force may be given to! 
vig: however in Aj. 966, éuol mxpds réOvnxev 2) Kelvois -yAuKds, wel 
must supply padAor. 4, pardov 5€, much more.., or rather ..,' 
to correct a statement already made, 6 deanérns wémparyey ebrvxéoTaTa,) 
HaAAov dé Tdourds airds Ar. Pl. 633; moAAol, padAov de mdvres) 
Dem. 246.17; cf. Stallb. Plat. Symp. 173 E: ob wGAAov #.., not so,| 
but rather so.., Thuc. 2. 87. 5. paddAov 5é cal Hovyairepa more’ 
or less violent, Id. 3.82. . 6. obdév uaddoy, Lat. nibilo magis, Id. 
3-793 ovdev 7 p, Plat. Phaed.87 D; pnd& mu pw. .., Soph. Aj. 2802) 
—but paAAov 7H .. is often followed by od (where od seems redundant, 
because in all comparisons, the very notion of preference also implies 
rejection or denial), médw GAnv Siapbeipew paddrgov 7) ob Tovs aitious: 
Thuc. 3. 36; cf. the French ceux gue parlent autrement qu’ils ne pensent, | 
etc.; note also that waAAov 7) ov is always preceded by another negat., 
Hdt. 4. 118., 5. 94., 7- 16, 3, etc.; or by an interrog. which conveys a’ 
negat. force, Ti dev.. waAAov, 7) ov..; Xen. Hell. 6. 3,15; or by a 
clause which is negat. in sense, Thuc. l.c., etc.; cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 749. 
a3 7. 70 paAAov Kal HrTov, a form of argument, which we call a’ 








: 











III. Sup. pddrora, most, most of all, above all, Hom., etc.; pd-| 
AvoTa bé.. Od. 21. 353; Me Mev.., Emerra or emerra 5é.., first and 
above all,,., next .., Soph, O. T. 647, Phil, 1285; yw. pev.., dedrepov’ 








: MadaBabpiwvos—paruxTyp. 959 


(Sé.., Isae. de Menecl. Hered. § 20; pw. wiv.., ef 5% wf .., Hdt. 8. 22, 
Thue. I. 40, Plat. Rep. 590 E, Dem. 464. 25, etc.; rodro 8 éo7l pd- 
‘Auora pev Odvaros, ei 5¢ pH, mavTa 7a bvTa apedéobac Dem. 564. 2; 
padtoTa pev.., wGAAoy pévTo..., Plat. Symp. 180 A; par.ora.., el 
py &.., Soph. Phil.617; Soxéov pu yp. TavTn dv neiOecOat certainly, 
Hadt. 3. 53 :—7i paddAcora; what is the precise thing that you want [that 
I may do it]? Plat. Gorg. 448 D, cf. Meno 80 B, Symp. 218 C:—c. 
gen. partit., u. navtTwv Hat. 2. 37, Thuc., ete. : 1. strengthd., ws 
or Ore pw. Lat. quam maxime, Thuc. 1. 141, Plat. Rep. 460 A, etc.; dor 
~ p. Aesch. Pr. 524; dcov divara pw. Hdt. 1.185; ds yw. Plat.; ds ddva- 
- par p. Plat. Rep. 367 B; ws oidv re yw. Id. Gorg. 510 B; els Soov dy- 
| Opimy Suvardy p. Id. Phaedr. 277 A; 6 m7 pw. Sivacae Id. Soph. 239 B: 
—also paxp@ pw. Hdt. 1.171; ToAAG yw. Paus. 1. 42, 2; wavTds p. Dion. 
H. 3. 35, etc.; «at pw. Arist. Eth. 1.9, 2, ete, 2. with the Art., és 
7d paAL0Ta for the most part, mostly, Hdt. 1. 20., 2. 76, etc. ; so without 
é&, pido: Ta p. 2.147, Thuc., etc.; ei Td padLoTa Foav ddnbeis if they 
‘were ever so twue, Dem. 257.27; ef TA pddioTa pu) Twés, GAA TAVTES 
_. if (to put an extreme case) not some, but all... , Id. 457.14; é..80- 
/Koin 7A p. Id. 236.65 (so, si maxumeé vellet, Terent. Ad. 3. 2, 4; si vel 
-maxime, often in Livy): also dvjp ddxipos éuota 7H pddAcora as famous 
as he that is most [famous], Hdt. 7. 118, cf. 3. 8:—but év vols paa., 
Lat. imprimis, especially, as much as any, Thuc. 8. go, Plat. Symp. 173 
A, etc.; and with a Sup., ev rots p. @pdraros Ael. V. H. 14. 40, 3. 
_ HaAtoTa is sometimes added to a Sup. (cf. uaddAov 2, tA€ioTov),- €xOt- 
oT0s padiota, pddiota @Pidraros Il. 2. 220.,°24. 3343 Me KN ef- 
 pepcorara Hdt. 2.76; p. ryuhrarov Dion. H. 1. 24, etc.; cf. Eur. 
Med. 1323. 4. padwora for wadAorv, wu. THs Képns more than the 
damisel, Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 15943 pddsora 7) éuot Ap. Rh. 3. 91. 5. 
in loose accounts of number, etc., wdArora is often added to shew that 
they are not exact, in round numbers, about, Thuc. 3. 29, 92, Xen., etc. ; 
‘not at most, for mevrjxovta padiora is actually 49 in Thuc. 1.118; 
/€kaTooros pw. is actually goth, Id. 8.68: hence, generally, about, pretty 
near, és pécov pddtora about the middle, Hdt. 1.191, cf. 7.2153 fysov 
_ p. Thuc. 1.93; p. ofGs pecody Sermvodvras that they were about the 
‘middle of supper, Plat. Symp. 175 C;—(so maxime in Lat., quum 
maxime, about the time when .., Liv. 25. 33; hoc maxime modo, Ib. 
31);—also pddword xn Hat. 1. 76, 191, etc.; Kov p. 7.21; ph. THs 
Polyb. 2. 41, 13. 6. xal padcora is used to affirm strongly in 
_) answers, most certainly, Lat. vel maxime, Ar. Pl. 826, etc.; p. ye Soph. 
0. T.994, Xen.; p. névrov Ar.’Ay. 1531, Plat. Prot. 327 A; ravrov p. 
Id. Gorg. 453 D. 
 PGAGBAOptvos, ov, prepared with paddBalpov, Diosc. 1. 75. 
 pGdaBaGpov, 76, malobathrum (Plin, 12.59), the aromatic leaf of an 
Indian plant, sold in rolls or balls, also called simply pUAAov or pvAAov 
| "Ivbixdv prob. the betel or areca, used in India for chewing, Diosce. 1. 11, 
_ Galen., etc. 
| 


| padayy, 7, a kneading, mixing up, Theodor. Stud. 278 A. 
| pddaypa, aros, 76, (uiAdoow) any emollient, a plaster, poultice, etc., 
-malagma, Theophr. Odor. 61, etc. II. soft materials, used in 
sieges to blunt the force of engines and weapons, like Lat. cilicia, fen- 
ders, buffers, Philo Poliorc. gi and 953; y. THs dvtitumias Plut. 2. 618 
F:—so also Longin. 32. 5 quotes Plat. (Tim. 70 C), where our Mss. give 
dApa parady, 
-. PaAayparasys, €s, like an emollient plaster, Galen. 2. 105. ; 
padtixattrous, 6, %j, movv, 7d, poet. for wardaxdmous, soft-footed, treading 
| softly,*OQpar Theocr. 15. 103. ; 
 PEAEK-atyynTos, ov, (airy) with languid eye, epith. of sleep in a Scol. 
of Arist., v. Bgk. Lyr. p. 461. 
. paAdKeLa, 7a, = pordma, Opp. H. 1. 638. 
_ paddk-evvéw, (evv7) to lie on a soft bed, Hipp. 379. 27, etc. i 
 pGAtKeutiKds, 4, dv, softening, Schol. Il. 1. 582, nisi leg. wadanritos. 
paAdKla, , (uadraxds) softness, and of men, delicacy, effeminacy, Lat, 
mollities, Hdt. 6.11, Hipp. Aer. 292, Thuc. 1.122, Lys, 117. 10, etc,: 
in Arist. Eth. N. 7. 7,4, opp. to kaprepia, want of patience, weakness; in 
pl., mapd-ywv dvdpa Oepametais wal padraxias Isae. 73. 8 ; weakliness, sick- 
ness, Vit. Hom. 36. II. calmness of the sea, malacia in Caesar 
EaG. 3. 15. 
| paAdnua, 7d, a kind of mollusca, i.e. water-animals of soft substance, 
without external shells, cephalopoda, such as the cuttle-fish (onmia), Arist. 
H. A. 4.1, 2: snails and others with hard shells he calls daTpaxddeppa ; 
and crustacea, such as the crab, lobster, wadaxdorpaxa, Ibid., and 4. 4, 
/d, etc. 
| PaAdKude, f. 1. in Xen. and Plut. for parxiw, q. v. : 
PGAGKiLopar: fut. waraxicOjcopa Dio C. 38, 18: aor. éparanioOny 
| Often in Thuc., Plat. Soph. 267 A, Dem.; less often in med, form éyada- 
fodunv, Xen, Apol. 33, Cyr. 4.2, 21. To be softened or made effemi- 
nate, shew weakness or cowardice, ore whovTou Tis .. ATohaVOLY TPOTt- 
_Phoas épadaxicbn, ore wevias éAmids Thue. 2. 42, ete. ; of soldiers, Kav 
jabrds padaxi(nra Xen. Cyr. 2. 3, 33 #s mpos Tov Oavarov to meet death 
like a weakling, Xen. Apol. 33 ; for Dem. 120. 7, v. sub padxiw, 2. 
to be softened or appeased, Thuc. 6. 29; mpds 70 mapov Id. 3, 403 cf. 








Valck. Hipp. 303. 3. to be weakly, Arist. H. A. 8, 26, 1, Theophr. 
Char. I, etc.; in which sense the Gramm. would confine padaxilecdar 
to women, and da@evely to men, but the rule is far from absolute, Lob. 
Phryn. 389.—The Act. padaxile, to make effeminate, only in late writers, 
as Greg. Naz. 

paddkov, 70, a soft garment, v.1. for paddyiov, q.v. Cf. waddma. 

padaktoKov, 70, a small basket, Theod. Stud. 

paAdKlwv, wos, 6, a sort of Dim. of wadaxéds, as a term of endearment, 
darling, Ar. Eccl. 1058. 

PaAGKG-yevos, ov, (yj) with or of soft soil, xwpa Strabo 52. 

PIAGKSyva00s, ov, of a horse, soft-mouthed, cited from Poll, 

PAAGKO-yvapwv, ov, mild of mood, Aesch. Pr. 188, Schol. Ar. Ran. 82. 

pahand-Seppos, ov, soft-skinned, Arist. H. A. 1, 5, 5. 

paraiko-edys, és, of a soft nature, Draco 141. 

padaco-Opre, Tpixos, 6, 4, soft-baired, Arist. Gen. An. 5. 3, 19. 

podkakd-Kiooos, 6, a kind of convolvulus, Geop. 2.6, 31. 

PIAGKO-KdAAE, 6, a voluptuous parasite, Clearch. ap. Ath. 258 A. 

paddko-kpavets, 6, a bird like a jay, the Italian shrike, Lanius minor 
(Sundey.), Arist. H. A. 9. 22, 2. 

PadaKo-ToLew, co make soft, to soothe, Dio Chr, 1. 681. 

PAAGKO-Tods, dv, making soft, enervating, Schol. Theoer. 5. 51, Eust. 
155- 33- 

PEAGKO-mUpyvos, ov, (TipHY) with soft kernel, Theophr. C. P. 2. 11, 7 

MA AA'KO’S, 7, dv, (cf. padrOaxds, dpadrds, uddus, d-BAnxpéds, BAGE, 
parOa; Lat. mollis, mulceo, mulco; Curt. 457 :—v. Buttm. Lexil. vv. 
dpBpdows 9, BAivrew 6, Lob. Phryn. 273) :—soft, opp. to o#An- 
pos: I. in reference to touch, soft, evvy, K@as, Tams, yiTwY, 
ménAos Hom.; p. veids a fresh-ploughed fallow, Il. 18.541; p. Aetpov a 
soft grassy meadow, Od. 5. 72, cf. Il. 14.'349; 7dmnres.. padaKkwrepor 
imvw Theocr. 15. 1253; of the skin or flesh, py. wapecai Soph. Ant. 783 ; 
xpws Eur. Med. 1403; owpara Xen. Mem. 3. 10, I :—mpdBara uy. soft- 
fleeced, Dem, 1155. 4:—réma medivolt Kal p., as opp. to rugged, steep 
ground, Arist. H. A.8.29, 13 of xpnyvol oi pw. Ib. 9. 13, 3 :—p. dara of 
marsh water, Hipp. Aér. 280, cf. Aesch. Fr.178, Plat. Tim. 59 D. iT. 
of things not subject to touch, soft, gentle, @dvaros, irvos, capa Hom.; 
so padakws, evdew, évevdev to sleep softly, Od. 3. 350., 24. 255; (but 
literally, xaOiCou padakds sit on a soft seat, Ar. Eq. 785; taooropeire p. 
7@ kvvi Eubul. Tpoxp. 1, cf. wadOands 1); padanwrata xabedvdew Xen. 
Mem. 2. 1, 24:—yp, €nea, Adyor soft, fair words, Il. 1. 582., 6. 337, Od. 
1. 56, etc.; émaodat Pind. P. 3. 923; mapnyopia: Aesch. Ag. 95; adpa 
Xen. Oec. 20. 18; pw. BA€upa tender, youthful looks, Ar. Pl. 1022; 
paraka ppovéow éodois Pind. N. 4. 155. 2. light, mild, p. 
(npia Thuc, 3. 45. III. of persons, modes of life, and the like, 
soft, mild, gentle, pakaxwrepos dupapdacdat easier to manage, of a fallen 
hero, Il, 22.373; 70 THs Wuxijs 700s padaxwrepoy éx oxAnporépov Plat. 
Legg. 666 B; pw. 70 00s Tav Onrey Arist. H. A. 9. 1,3; dpviov pada- 
kwTépos Philippid, Incert. 7. 2. in bad sense, soft, weak, remiss, p. 
ey TH Ewvaywyh Tov modéeuov Thuc. 2. 18; wept Tov proGod Id. 8. 29; 
mpos TO moveiy Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 2: faint-hearted, effeminate, cowardly, 
Thuc. 6.13, Xen. Hell. 4. 5, 16, etc.;—so paraxOs fuvupayeiy Thuc. 6. 
78: incapable of bearing pain or hardship, opp. to caprepixds, Hdt. 7. 
153, Arist. Eth, N, 7. 4, 4, etc.: c. inf., padaxds Kaprepely mpds Hdovds Te 
kat AUmas Plat, Rep. 556 B:—proverb., é« padrakav xwpay padraxol 
dydpes Hdt. 9. 112 :—70 tpupay Kal padaxdy Ar. Vesp. 1455 3 padarov 
ovdev evdiddvar not to give in from weakness or want of spirit, not to 
flag a whit, Hdt. 3. 51,105, Ar. Pl. 488; (but, waA@axdy re évd. to show 
signs of relenting, Eur. Hel. 508) :—7d padand indulgences, Epich. ap. 
Xen. Mem. 2. I, 20, Id. Cyr. 7. 2, 28 :—so also of music, soft, effeminate, 
Plat. Rep. 398 E; of reasoning, weak, loose, Ad-yos Isocr. 233 C, cf. 112 
B :—Adv., padranis pirety Xen. Mem. 3. 11, 10; pw. guddoyiCecOa to 
reason /oosely, Arist. Rhet. 2. 22, 10; so 3. weakly, sickly, pada- 
kas éxew to be ill, Vit. Hom. 34, Luc. D. Deor.g. 1; cf, padaxiw fin., 
and Lob. Phryn. 389. IV. Adv. -—«as, v, supra 11, 1, 2. 

paArAdKd-capKos, ov, with soft flesh, Arist. H. A.1.1, 7, Diocles ap. Ath. 
305 B, etc. 

padi«-dorpiixos, ov, soft-shelled, crustaceous, Arist. H. A. 1. 6, 2., Aids 
3.,4. 2,1,etc.; v. sub paddmaa, 74. 

PEAGKOTHS, NTOS, }, =paraxia, softness, opp. to cxAnpdrns, Plat. Rep. 
523 E, Theaet. 186 B; in plur., Id. Crat. 432 B. II, weakness, 
effeminacy, Plut. Otho 9. 

PGAGK-Op0aApos, ov, soft-eyed, Theodect, ap. Ath. 454 E; f.l. (as the 
metre shows) for caddépOaA pos or the like. 

padaxo-pdovos, ov, with soft bark, Theophr. C, P. 1. 6, 4, Philox. 3. 21. 

PGAGKS-hpev, ovos, 6, 4}, gentle-hearted, Orph. H. 59. 15, ete. 

PGNGKO-pwvos, ov, with a soft voice, Dion, H. de Dem. 40. 

POAGKO-Xelp, 6, 7, soft-banded, pappydxov paraxdxerpa vipov, of a 
physician’s art, Pind. N. 3. 96. 

PAAGKopDX Ew, to be cowardly, Joseph. de Macc. 6. 

PEAGKS-PtXos, ov, faint-bearted, cowardly, Jo. Chrys. 

padaxrnp, npos, 6, one that melts and moulds, xpugod «, Kat €AépayTos 
Plut. Pericl. 12... a; ; 


=. 9 . 


= Alig ese ont oo 
OR nl rem . ee 





# 


960 parakticos——MapmaxvOos. 


pidakricds, 7, dv, softening, emollient, xpiopa Hipp. 365. 9; duvapis 
Plut. 2. 659 C. 

pakakrds, 7), év, that can be softened, as iron by fire, Arist. Meteor. 4. 

AG 
AEN icsvis paddcow, padakicw, Hipp. 365. 10: to weaken, xeipas 
xat 1é8as Muson. ap. Stob. p. 17. fin.:—Pass., like wadaxifopar, to be 
soft, to flag, Xen. Cyr. 3. 2,53 Tats yvxais Diod. 17. Io. 

padrakodys, es, contr. for padaxoerdys, Steph. Byz. s. v. Movd-yvooa. 

pddakts, 7, a softening, did mupds Plut. 2. 436 A; otdnpov Ib. C3 p. 
Ths Tpopys digestion, Ib. 700 B. 

pardoow, Att. —rrw, fut. fw (uadaxds):—properly of dressing leather, 
to make it soft and supple (cf. dépw); p. dépya Hipp. Aph. 1253, of the 
human skin :—hence, with reference to Cleon’s trade, wad. Twa to give 
one a dressing’, bide him, Ar. Eq. 388; év maryxpativ padaxOeis beaten, 
worsted in it, Pind. N. 3. 26:—to soften metal, wax, etc., for working, 
work or model it, Plat. Rep. 411 B, cf. Legg. 633 D, Wyttenb. Plut. 2. 
156 D. II. metaph. fo soften, appease, make to relent, omayx- 
vov, dpyds Eur. Or. 1201, Alc. 771: also ¢o relieve, xpévos paddager oe Ib. 
381, cf. 1085 :—Pass. to be softened, to relent, Soph. Aj. 594, Ar. Vesp. 
973; to be relieved, like xovpiCeoOa, c. gen., véaou from disease, Soph. 
Phil. 1334: also of fever, to remit, Hipp. 1102 C, cf. 178 E; so 7d woAAa 
Tov Sewav .. padkdooera Soph. Fr. 63. 

paraxn, 4, mallow, Lat. malva, Hes. Op. 41, Batr. 161, Mosch, 3. 106, 
etc. ;—a common article of food, esp. with the poor, oretoOar av7t peév 
dprov paddxns mrdpOous Ar. Pl. 544 :—also written poddxy, Epich. and 
Antipho ap. Ath. 58 D. (From paddoow, either because of its relax- 
ing properties (Diosc. 2. 144, Plin. N. H. 20, 21), or its soft, downy 
leaves.) [Ad] 

paddytov iudrioy, a woman’s garment of a mallow colour, Lat. molo- 
chinum, Ar. (Fr. 302. 10) ap. Phot.; sed padd«vov ap. Poll. 5.98, Hesych.; 
poddxvov ap. Clem. Al. 209. 

parBak, axos, 6,=pwaraxn, Luc. Alex. 25. 

padepos, a, dv, (udAa) mighty, fierce, devouring, ravening, in Hom. 
always epith of fire, Il. 9. 242., 20. 316., 21. 275, and so in Hes. Sc. 18; 
so mupos padepa yvabos Aesch. Cho. 325 :—metaph. fiery, glowing, vebe- 
ment, dovdai Pind. O. 9. 34; 7600s Aesch. Pers.62; Aéovres Id. Ag. 1415 
“Apns Soph. O. T. 190; mévos Arist. Scol. 6 (Lyr. Bgk. 461): in Eur. Tro. 
1300, parepa pedabpa tupt xaradpova,—parepa is perhaps an Adv. 
furiously. II. Hesych. interprets padrepal ppéves by dobeveis, 
subdued, prostrate. 

udAeupov, 70, = aAevpoy, Hellad. in Phot. Bibl. 531.17, E. M. 

MA’AH [4], 3, the arm-pit, Lat. ALA, axilla, for which paoxdaaAn is 
more usual: pdAn is found only in phrase td padns, under the arm, as 
the place for carrying concealed weapons, fipidia tad pddAns Exovras 
Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 23 ; AaBav id padrns éyxetpidiov Plat. Gorg. 469 D; for 
which Ar. Lys. 985 ludicrously says, dépu 670’ b7d pddns Hres Exo ; 
later also tard pdAnv éxew Luc. Somn. 14:—hence, underband, secretly, 
Lat. furtim, imd pddns AaBeiy Plat. Legg. 789 C; ob8 brd pdans 
mpookAnats yéeryovev, GAN év TH Gyopa péon Dem. 848. 12, cf. Dio C. 46. 
23. (The Lat. ala is wadAn with the »,thrown off, which is reversed in 
“Apns, Mars, etc., cf. Buttm. Lex. v. ovAai 4.) 

MA'A@A” or padOy (Cratin. Tur. 24), 7:—a mixture of wax and 
pitch for calking ships, paA0n Tv Tpdmv wapaxpicas Hippon. 41; also 
for laying over writing-tablets, Tiv wddOdv ex ToY ypaupaTeiov HoOLov 
Ar. Fr. 206; év pdar@n yeypappévn paprupia Dem. 1132. 13. II. 
a cetaceous fish, Ael. N. A. 9.49, Opp. H. 1.371. (V. sub padaxds ; cf. 
Opp. l. c.) 

padOaive, = pardoow, Diotog. ap. Stob. 332. I. 

padOdKevvla, 7, (edv7) a soft bed, Com. Anon. 241, Meineke. 

padOixta, 7 =padraxia, Plat. Rep. 590 B. 

par@ariLouar, Pass. to be softened, Aesch. Pr. 79, Eur. Med. 291: to 
relax, give in, Plat. Rep. 458 B, etc.: to be remiss, Id. Ep. 317 C. 

padGarwwos, 7, ov, poet. for paddaxds, Anth. P. 9. 567. 

padGaxroréov, verb. Adj. one must be remiss, Plat. Alc. 1.124 D: so 
padOakoréa Ar. Nub. 727. 

pahPinos, 7, dv, (uadaxds with 6 inserted) soft, yu. dvOea h. Hom. 30. 
15; Spdgos, yuia Pind. P. 5.133, N. 4.43 otTaydves, xpws, Soph. Fr. 114, 
Bur,, ete.; Ta #. yalas, smooth ground, not rough and rocky, Eur. Hipp. 
1226; p. cpa, opp. to orepedy, Plat. Phaedr. 239 C; p. vndvs relaxed, 
Hipp. Aér. 284:—Adv., padOaxds karaneioba to recline on soft cusbions, 
Ar. Ach. 70, cf. Eubul. Squyy. 2, and v. padaxés 11. II. mostly 
metaph. weak, cowardly, aixpnrys Il. 17.588; so p. yévn Aesch. Eum. 
743 70 p. Biov Eur. Supp. 883; of p.=xivaido, Lob. Agaloph. 1008 : 
—also softened, weakened, reduced, Aesch. Ag. 1674, cf. Ar. Vesp. 
TL4, 2. in good sense, soft, gentle, mild, jmvos Hes. Fr. 43. 43 
padreaxd kwrikrew Theogn. 852; oivos mild, weak, Hipp. AVALATS fe 
pwva, doda, Kowavia, pbéypa Pind. P. 4. 243, etc.; w. dupdtav Bédos 
Aesch. Ag. 742; p. Adyou Soph. Phil. 629 ; yijpus Ar. Av. 233; és 70 
H. mpooayecOar to be brought to a mild temper, Eur. Or. 7143 pl. Te 
évdiSdvar, v. podaxkds mi. 2:— Adv. gently, mildly, parOaxds kparelv 
Aesch. Ag. 951; oxAnpad p. A€yew Soph, O. C. 744; Comp. —orépws 





a 
17 
17 


Plat. Soph. 230 A.—The word with its derivs. is poet., mostly in Pind. 
and Trag., padakés being the Prose word; but wad@axds occurs also in 
Hipp. and Plat. \ 
pohOaKdrys, 770s, 4, = adaxdrns, Hipp. Aér. 292. 
parbdxd-pwvos, ov, soft-voiced, dowdy Pind. 1.2.14. L 
padOaxrhprov, 76, = pddaypa, Hipp. 263. 30., 264. 21. i 
padOakrikés, 7, dv,=foreg., Hipp. Acut. 392, etc. 
padOakvvo, = padaxdive, A.B. 751. 
parOdKadns, €s, (el50s) softish, Hipp. Fract. 880; Foés. pardwons. 
porOakis, 7,= wdAagis, Hipp. Acut. 387, etc. | 
1 gap Aesch. Pr. 379; pu. 





padOicow,=pardoow, to soften, soothe, p. Ke 
xéap ALTaVs Ib. 1008; Twa Adyos Eur. H. F. 298; ti yap ce padrbacoorp’) 
dy .. why should J soothe thee with false words, Soph. Ant. 1194: #. HOt 
Alnv to relax the bowels, Hipp. Acut. 386, Art. 805 :—Pass., wadOaxOnvar 
imvy to be unnerved by sleep, Aesch. Eum. 134. | 
parOn, 7, v. udArOa. 
par0ow, = waddoow, Hesych. { 
padOadns, es, (udrGa) pliant and adbesive, v. sub padOaxwoys. 
pahOwv, wos, 6,= padaxiwy, Socrat. ap. Stob. 369. 52. ! 
padwalddAn, 7, an Egyptian plant, perhaps Cyperus esculentus (v. pyde| 
a.ov), Theophr. H. P. 4.8, 12, ubi Cod. Urb. pddAway OdAAnv : Salmas,’ 
av@adAduov, from anthalium in Plin. 21. 52. 
padov, 7d, Dim. of padAds (for paddAds), a lock of hair, Anth. P, 
II, 157. 
Pats, Los, %, a distemper in horses and asses, also padvacpos, Lat, 
malleus, Hippiatr., Suid.; poadty in Hesych. 
MaXis, ides, 4, Dor. for MnAis, cf. MnArddes and ’EmpnAtoes. ' 
padvora, Adv., Superl. of yada, v. pada m1. 
MA’AKH, 7, numbness from cold, esp. inthe hands and feet, Nic. Al. 
553, Th.724; in pl., Ther. 383. (Origin. dub., Pott Et. Forsch. 1. 221.)) 
padkide, f. 1. for padkiw, q.v.  ~ 
padkros, ov, (uaAKn) freezing, benumbing, may [sc. Mithridates] pdp-) 
panov dabevés Te Kal wdAxiov Anon, ap. Suid.: Superl., 7dd¢€ poe padxt- 
atartov 7jpap Poéta ibid.—Hesych. also cites padxiwTarov and padKdv. 
padktw, to become numb with cold, an old Verb almost always corrupted 
by the Copyists into padanxidw, padraxifw, etc.,—as if from padaxds/ 
The old and correct form is supposed by Dind. to be paAdxtw [i, like 
pynviw|, and he makes the foll. corrections: Aa, diwx’ dephre parrion: 
woot Aesch. (Fr. 330) ap. Harpocr. ;* wéAAopev kal padxiopey Dem. 120: 
7 (restored from Harpocr. and Phot.; vulg. wadaxiCopeda) : and a third’ 
example is cited from an unknown Poet by Schol. Nic. Th. 382, mvevpa- 
ros dpyadéoro névod Te padxelovres [where the diphthong merely re 
presents t]. Hence also Avypoy padkidewvres (as Crates read for pvAtd:) 
wyres) is prob. an error for padxioyres, as in Arat. Phaen. 293, vaury, 
porridevt: for padkiovtt; (so in Ap. Rh. 2. 247, pnvidwow is an error 
for pnviwow.) In Hesych., padxiew should be read for padniqy, cf 
A. B. 51, Phot. In Xen. Cyn. 5. 2, Luc. Lexiph. 2, Plut. 2. 589 F,) 
Ael. N. A. 1. 32., 5. 12., 9. 4 and 16, Themist. 50 C, the forms fe 
Ki, padrdaKi@oa, parariWol, parakiel, parakiw, padakiovoay, padakt| 
évra have been erroneously substituted for padriw, padkiovoa, padke 
wol, PAAKIeL, HAaAKio, padKiovoav, padkiovta,—except that the Milar, 
Ms. of Themist. gives paduiovTa. 
padAd, crasis for pi GAAG, q. v. | 
paddo-5eros, ov, bound with wool, padrdodérovs Kvarets Soph. CF 
462) ap. Schol. Phoen. 1256, restored by Valck. for —dereis. \ 
padAov, Adv., Comp. of pada; v. sub pada 1. 
MAAAO’S, 6, a lock of wool, the wool of sheep, Hes. Op. 232, Aesch 
Eum. 45, Soph. O.C. 475, etc.; also of men, paddAol mAokaywv Eur) 
Bacch. 113. A form paAds occurs in the Dim. pdAroy, q.v. (Prob) 
akin to Lat. villus, vellus, cf. pavtis, vates.) 
padAwous, 7, a being clothed with wool, Schol. Pind. P. 4. 207 all 
Ducange quotes also padAdw from Eust. 
padrwros, 7, dv, furnished with wool, fleecy, . xAapvs, a cloak linea) 
with wool, Plat. Com. af dd’ iep. 4; Sopat Strabo 499; xiT@ves Dion 
H. 7.72: cf. wndw7n. i 
padoBabpov, 7d, v. paddBabpor. i 
paAov, 76, Dor. for ppAov, Pind., Theocr. 
padAotdapyos, ov, Dor. for wnAomdpyos, Theocr. 26. I. . 
pads, 7, dv, in Theocr. Ep. 1.5, epith. of a he-goat, white, acc. to) 
Hesych. (who also explains paAoupos, padoupls, by Aevxoupos, white: 
tailed); others make it woolly, shaggy (as if waddAds); others again take 
it as=padakéds, (in which sense some wrote dpyva padny, for apy’ apa. 
Any in Il. 22. 310.) }) 
padoddpos, padopvAak, Dor. for pnrog-. 
Mdpepoa, 7, old epith. of Athena, Lyc. 1417. 
Mapeptos, 6, old epith. of Ares, from the Oscan Mamers, = Mavors 
Lyc. 938.1410: hence the Campanian mercenaries styled themselve: 
Mapeprivot, Polyb. 1. 8, 1, etc. . 
pappa, pappata, v. sub wappn. 
MappdxtOos [ax], 6, Comic word for a blockhead, Ar. Ran. 990;— 
Plato, or Metagenes, wrote a comedy of this name,—Similar Comi 


! 


1 
} 








} 
} 











Kaupave—MANO’S, 961 


characters are BArToudupas, cvxoudppas, also from Pappa: Mapyirns 
from papyos. 

pappav aireiv, to cry for food, of children, Ar. Nub. 1383: said by 
Phot. to be an Argive word for ¢o eat, cf. Call. Incert. 11; but it is more 
natural to refer it to pappdw, to cry for the breast, v. Pappa (cf. karKkav 
@pacat, which follows in Ar. leg; being words by which children tried 
to express their first wants ; cf. Bpdv, BpiAdw. 


poppy, 7, (also pappa, Poll. 3.17, Moer.; pappata, Eust, 971.36) :— 


|strictly, like our mama, mammy, and similar forms in all languages, a 


child’s attempt to articulate mother, & Hapyn Pherecr. Kopavy. 4: and 

so for mother, Stavpov @ paupn Anth. P. 11, 67 :—so dana, ara, nan- 

was, Tata, TéTTa, papa, for father :—cf. pappdw. II. like Lat. 

mamma, the mother’s breast, Schweigh. Epict. Diss. 2. 16, 43. Tits 

later, a grandmother, Plut. Agis. 4., 2. '704 B, Lxx; cf. Piers. Moer. 259. 
poppta, 77, (Mappa) a mother, Ar. Lys. 878, 890. 

 pappidvov, 7d, Dim. of papypia, Plut. 2.858 C, Heliod. 7.10: so pap- 

piov, 70, Phryn. 135. 

pappo-Operros, oy, (udppa mm) brought up by one’s granddam—a 

word blamed by Phryn. p. 299. 

_pav, Dor. and old Ep. for jy, q. v. 


_ pdvdicus, Adv. (wavds) seldom, Hesych.; pw. 79s juépas Plat. Com. In- 


| pavipa, %, and inclosed space : 


cert. 71. [va] 

| pavSakns, ov, 0, a band to tie trusses of bay, Hippiatr.: Adv. pavoakn- 
Sov, Ib. 

_pavdaros, 6,=Badavos nu. 3, Artemid. 2. 10: — hence pavdddow, 
Hesych. s, v. ruAapwoas: and hence again pavduirwrds, 4, dv, with the 
bolt shot: pidnpa p. a kiss with the tongue protruded, a lascivious kiss ; 
hence -wéAos .. kateyAwrricpévoy Kat pavd. Ar. Thesm. 1 22.5 ODL. ¥: 
Schol.; cf. émpavdarwros. 

1. for cattle, a fold, byre, stable, 
Soph. Fr. 587, Call. Cer. 106, Theocr. 4. 61, Plut. 2. 648 A, etc. 2. 
the bed, in which the stone of a ring is set, Lat. pala, funda, Plat. in 
Anth. P. 9. 747. 3. a monastery, Eccl.: hence apyyavdptrns, 


ov, 6, az abbot. 
| PavSpdydpas, ov or a, 6, mandrake, Atropa mandragora, a narcotic 


plant, pavdpaydpov fifa Hipp. 420.19; 6 p. Tovs avOpwmous Korie 

Xen. Symp. 2.24; pavdpaydpa i} péOn gvprodica Plat. Rep. 488 C; 

Havopayopay nerwndow eoixapev Dem. 133.1; @¢ pavdparydpov, ind 

PavOparyopa Kadevdev Luc. Dem. Enc. 36, Tim. 2. 

| povSpayopifopnévn, 7, name of a comedy of Alexis, perhaps the man- 

drake-drugged :—the Act. is quoted by Suid. 

_ Bavipayopikds, 7, dv, made of mandrake, Alex. Trall. 1. p.18. 

_Pavdpiiyopirns oivos, 6, wine flavoured with mandrake, Diosc. 5. 81. 

| HavSpeupa, 76, = udvdpa 1, Dion. H.1. 79. 

_ pavopevy, fo shut up in a stable, or (later) in a monastery, Eccl. 

_pavdvas, ov, 6, a woollen cloak, like c.avpa, said to be a Persian word 

(perhaps akin to xavdvs), Lxx, Tzetz. in Cramer An. Ox. 3. 384 ;—also 

pav5un, 2, Aesch. Fr. 342. 

_pavdvo-edijs, és, like a pavdvas, Eust.198. 42., 794.21; f. 1. wavdo- 

«07 1398. 61 :—also paviverns, ov, 6, a monk, Id. Opusc. 216. 70, 

ete. ; 7) pavOuwriky wrépug part of a monk’s dress, Ib. 257.39. 
Mavépws, 6, Maneros, only son of the first king of Egypt: also a 


national dirge named after him, identified by Hdt. 2. 79 with the Greek 





: 


Aivos, cf. Ath. 620 A, Paus. 9220, 7, ete. 
, Pavy or pava, ,=pavia, Ar. Fr. 647; cf. oddn or ada. 
| pavns, ov, 6, a kind of cup, Nico ap. Ath. 487 C. II. also 
@ small brazen figure used in the game of xdrTaBos (q. v.), Hermipp. 
Motp. 2.7, ubi v. Meineke. [4] . 
pav0dve (lengthd. from Root MA@-, which appears in aor. 2 padety, 
Subst. udOos, etc., and is akin to pris; v. sub *yudw): fut. waOncopmae 
Aesch. Pr. 926, Soph. O. C. 1524, Plat., etc.; Dor. pabedpa, Theocr. 
II. 60 :—aor. ZudiPoy Pind. N. 7. 26, and Att.; Ep. ud6ov (v. infra) :— 
Pf. weudOnna Ar. Nub. 1148, Plat., etc.; plqpf. éwewadhxn Plat. Euthy- 
phro 14 C, 3 sing. peyadyxer Id. Meno 86 A.—Pass., used by good 


Writers only in pres.: pf. part. pewadnuévos = pepabnnis, Aesop. 421. 


—Hom. uses only the Ep. aor. forms pddov, éppabes, Eppade. 

To learn, esp. by inquiry ; and in aor. to have learnt, i.e. to under- 
stand, know (see the definition in Plat. Euthyd. 277 E sq.), wand épya 
Od. 17. 226., 18.362; c. inf., pddov éupevar ecOrds Il. 6. 444; nowhere 
else in Hom., but common in Att.; taAdvrov TovT’ éuadev for a talent, 
Ar. Nub. 876; of pavOdvovres, learners, pupils, Xen. Mem. Biah ee 
H. 72 “Opnpou ern to learn by heart, Id. Symp. 3.5; p Th Twos to learn 
from.., Pind. P. 3. 143, Aesch. Pr. 701, Soph. O. T. 575, etc.; also 7 
* twos Soph. El. 352, Plat., etc.; wapd twos Aesch. Ag. 858, Soph., 
ete.; mapd& twos b71.. Isocr. 172 D; mpiv padouw’ ei .., Soph. Phil, 
961 :—c. inf. to learn to .., or bow to. ., ll. 1.c., Pind. P. 4. 506, Aesch, Pr. 
1068, etc. :—sometimes used as Pass. of S:ddoKw, of dpadeis gopot pay- 
Pavovar (sc. evar) Plat. Euthyd. 276 B. II. to acquire a habit 
of, and, in past tenses, fo be accustomed to.., c.inf., Emped. 96 Karsten., 
Hipp. Vet. Med. 12; rods pepadnxéras dporay Id. Acut. 388: 7d pepa- 
Inkos, that which is customary or usual, v, sub yaos u. 


in Hdt. and Att., in all tenses, to: percerve by the senses, remark, notice, 
Twa Hdt. 7. 208; ddAAnAous p. dadcor einoav Xen. Hell. 2. 1, 1 :-— 
c. part., w. THY vija éuBadodoay Hat. 8.88; pi) padi pw heovra Soph. 
Phil. 13, cf. Eur. Bacch. 1113; pavOave dy, like ich, know that you are, 
Soph. El..1342, cf. Aesch. Pr. 62; so d:aBeBrAnpévos od pavOdvers Hat. 
3.1, cf. 1.68, 160; cf. caTrapavOdvw, IV. to understand, com- 
prebend, Eur. Bacch. 1345; 7rd Aeydpueva Lys. 117. 27, etc.; but also 
c. gen. pers., like dwovw, Stallb. Plat. Rep. 394 C :—often in Dialogue, 
pavOdvers ; Lat. tenes? d’ye see ?—Answ., mavu pavOave, perfectly! Ar. 
Ran. 195, cf. Plat. Meno 84 D, Theaet. 174 B ;—so elev, pavOdvw Plat. 
Rep. 372 E; cf. Stallb. Gorg. 496 D, Phaed. 117 B. V. in Att., 
Ti padwv ..; often begins a question, as Ar. Ach, 826, where it may be 
loosely translated, like the similar ri waOduv ; wherefore ?—but each has 
its distinctive meaning ;—7é padwy ; referring to a pdOos, on what belief 
or perswasion—? implying voluntary action ;—7i radu; to a 7d00s, on 
what compulsion—? The phrases of course were easily convertible ; cf. 
maoxw u.5, Wolf ad Dem. Lept. 495. 20, Herm. Vig. n. 194.—Some- 
times indirectly, 6 7¢ paddv..ovx jovyiay Fryov wherefore I did not 
keep quiet, Plat. Apol. 36 C; ool eis xepadny, 8 re paddy éuod Kal Tov 
Grav Karapeidn TovotTo mpayya Id, Euthyd. 283E, cf. 299 A, and 
Heind, ad 1.; 6 74 paddvra xaipew more? [7a] Id. Prot. 353 D. 

pavia, Ion. —ly, 7, (uaivoya) madness, frenzy, Hat. 6. 112, Hipp. Aph. 
1258, Trag., etc. ; also with another Subst., Havin vovoos Hdt.6. 75 :— 
often in plur., Theogn. 1231, Aesch. Pr. 879, Soph. Ant. 960, etc., cf. 
Elmsl, Heracl. 904. 2. enthusiasm, Bacchic frenzy, etc., Eur. Bacch. 
305; amd Movody kaTokwx? kat pavia Plat. Phaedr. 245 A; cf. 
pavris. 3. mad passion, Trag.; opp. to ceppoatvy, Plat. Prot. 
323 B; paviac rwds mad desire for .., Hermesian. 5. 85 :—often in 
plur., Theogn. 1231, Pind. O. 9. 59, N. II. fin., Eur. H. F. 835. 

pavidKns, ov, 6, az armlet, bracelet, worn of gold by the Persians and 
Gauls, Polyb. 2. 29, 8., 31, 5, Plut. Cim, 9, etc.: also paviakov, 76, the 
border of a robe, Phavorin., cf. Hesych. Cf. pdvos. 

pdvids, ddos, (uavia) raging, frantic, mad, véco Soph. Aj. 59; Avoca 
Eur. Or. 327 ;—with neut. Subst. in dat. pl., pavidow Avoonpaoct Ib. 
270. 

pavidw, to be mad, rave, Joseph. B. J. 1.7, 5. 

piivixos, 7, dv, (uavia) of or for madness, mad, Ar. Vesp. 1496, Plat., 
etc.; pavdv [vdonua] Hipp. Aph. 1248; pavixdy re BAéew to look 


mad, like a madman, Ar. Pl. 424; pavixwrépa 45ov7 Plat. Rep. 403 A; 


7a pL. symptoms of madness, Hipp. Progn. 37. 2. of persons, dis- 
posed to madness, frantic, heady, Plat. Symp. 173 D, etc. 3. gene- 
rally, mad, extravagant, Isocr. 5 A, etc.; owppovnya Alay p. Xen. Ages. 
5.4, cf. Hipparch. 1.12.—So in Adv., pavin@s dSiaxetcOat Plat. Phaedr. 
249 D; é€xew Id. Soph. 216 D. II. act. causing madness, 
oTpuxvos cited from Diosc.; pdpyaxa Plut. Arat. 54. 

pavikwdys, es, as if mad, raving, Hipp. 195 C. 

pivd-KnTos, ov, (Kfros 11) of women, madly lustful, Anacr. 15 a 

pdvio-movds, dv, maddening, Polyaen. 8. 43, Schol. Il. 6. 132 :—hence, 
paviorovew in Vol. Herc. Ox. 1. p. 67. 

pavvoupyéw, fo drive mad, c. acc., Polyaen. 8. 43. 

pavs, Dor, for was, Pind. 

pdvadys, €s, mad, uw. voonya Hipp. Aér. 284; xdves Xen. Mem. aoe. 
ee 2. like a madman, crazy, imbaxeo.s Thuc. 4. 39; 70 p. mad- 
ness, kal TO fh. payTiKiy morAAHV exer Eur. Bacch. 299. II, 
causing madness, Diosc. 4. 69. 

MA'NNA, 3%, a morsel, grain, pavva AtBaverodv, Lat. mica thuris 
(Plin.), Diosc. 1. 83: pdvva was also used =pdvva AtBavwrod, the gum. 
of the tree diBavos Hipp. Art. 802, cf. 1014 F:—the name manna is 
given in the present day to the gum of several Eastern shrubs, esp. the 
tamarisk, v. Kalisch on Exod. 16. 4, Dict. o Bible. (For the Hebrew 
etymol., v. Exod. 16.15, Joseph. A. J. 3. 1, 6.) 

pavvakvov, 76, Dim. of ydvvos, Schol. Theocr. 11. 40. 

pavvdapuov, 7d, dub. form for Happdpioy, Luc. D. Meretr, 6. 1. 

pavvo-56rns, ov, 6, giver of manna, Or. Sib. 2. 348. 

MA'NNOX or pavos, 6, Lat. monile, a necklace, Dor. word, to which 
paviakns, paviakov, pavydxiyv seem to belong, Poll. 5. 99, Schol. 
Theocr, 11. 41. 


pavvo-pdpos, ov, wearing a collar, Theocr. 11. 41; where in other 
Mss. there is a f.1. duvogdpos. 

pavvadns, es, like manna: 7d pw. a manna-like drug, Hipp. 1223 B. 

pdvos, 6, v. sub pdvvos. 

MANO’S, 7, dv, Lat. rarus, properly of substance or consistency, 
porous, spongy, loose, slack, first in Emped. 230, Karsten; then in Hipp. 
Vet. Med. 17, Plat., and Arist. ; HK. dora, odpxes Plat. Tim. 75 C, 79 C; 
Ta pavd Kal Kodpa, opp. to muxva Kad Bapea, Ib. 53 A; p. Kal moAUTpn- 
Tos 6 mvevpay Aretae. Caus. M. Diut, 1. to. II. also opp. to 
nuxvos, few, scanty, as footsteps, Xen. Cyn. 5. 4, cf. Plat. Legg. 734 C; 
of plants thinly planted, Theophr. H. P. 1.8, 2, etc.; p. rpixes Arist. H. 
A. 2, 1, 18 :—hence of things happening at intervals, as the beating of a 
pulse, slow, Aretae. (?), cf, Ruhnk. Tim. Adv. -v@s, Theophr. de Sign. 


III. | 2.73; Tooovrw pavdrepoy so much fhe less often, Xen. Cyr. 7.5, 6.—The 


3. Q 





% 





962 LAVOTTOPEW—UAPAT }40S- , 
Soph. O. T. 719, etc.; more commonly 7 pav7ieh alone, Hdt. 2. 49., 4. 


word is Att. for dpasds, acc. to A. B. 51. (Curt. 456, suggests a connec- 
tion with paddw). [a& acc. to Hdn. in Cramer An. Ox. 3. 292; but @ 
acc, to Phryn. in A. B. 51, as it is in Emped.; so that the Comp. and 
Sup. are wavérepos, pavoraros, as given in Xen.1.c. by L. Dind.; but 
Aesch. has pdvdornpos, cf. Meineke Telecl. Incert. 30.] 

pavootropéw, fo sow thinly, Theophr. H. P. 8. 6, 2. 

_pavo-orropos, ov, thinly sown, Theophr. C. P. 3. 21, 5. 

pavd-oTnpos, ov, (oTnpov) of thin warp, finely woven, Aesch. Fr. 401. 
[a 1.c.; but v. pavds. | ; 

pavoTns, 7T0s, 7, loose consistency, porousness, sponginess, omAnvos, 
éora@v Plat. Tim. 72 C, 86 D. 2. fewness, scantiness, opp. to mu- 
xvorns, Id. Legg. 812 D; trav puTevopévav Theophr. C. P. 3. 7, I. 

pavo-puddos, ov, with scanty leaves, Theophr. H. P. 8. 6, 3. 

pavo-xpoos, ov, with loose, flabby skin, Theophr. Sudor. 19. 

pavow, (uavds) to make porous, loose, or slack, Theophr. H. P. 9. 13, 33 
7 KOmpos pavot THy ynv Id. C. P. 3. 6, I. 

pavreta, lon. —yty, 7, (uavTevouiar) prophesying,, prophetic power, power 
of divination, h. Hom. Merc. 533, 547, etc.; in plur., h. Hom. Merc. 
472, Soph. El. 499; pavreia xphoba Plat. Tim. 71 D :—also the mode 
of divination, Hdt. 2. 57, 83: proverb., wavreias def there is need of 
divination, Soph. O. T. 394; p. Seirar & Te wore A€yers Plat. Symp. 206 
B; ére ratra payteias mpoodeita; needs there divination to interpret 
this? Aeschin. 11. 16. II.=pavreiov, an oracle, prophecy, 
Tyrtae. 2. 2, Soph. O. T. 149, Lys. 106. 10, Plat. Apol. 29 A, 33 C; ws 
% €ur p. as I divine, Plat. Phil. 66 B. 2. an oracular, i. e. obscure, 
expression, Plat. Crat. 384 A. 

pavtetov, Ion. and Ep. —ntov, 7d, an oracle, i.e., I. an ora- 
cular response, mostly in plur., wayrnia Tepeciao Od. 12. 272, also in 
Hdt., and Att. II. the seat of an oracle, Hdt. 1. 46, 48, etc. ; 
so Aesch. Eum, 4, Thuc. 2, 17, etc.;—so also in plur. of one place, 
Aesch. Pr. 831, Eur. Ion 66. 

pavtetos, a, ov, also os, ov, Eur. lon 130; Ion. —yios, 7, ov :—of or 
belonging to oracles, oracular, prophetic, Buys, puxos Pind. O. 6. 6, P. 
5.92; orépn Aesch, Ag. 1265; pu. omodds of the altar’s embers, Soph. 
O. T. 21 :—yp. dvag Apollo, Eur. Tro. 454, cf. Or. 1666, Ar. Av. 722.— 
Only poét. 

pavrevpoa, aros, 7d, an oracle, Hes. Fr. 39. 8, Pind. P. 8. 86, and Trag. : 
mostly in plur.; but in sing., Pind. P. 4. 130, Soph. O. T. 992, Eur. Med. 
685, etc. 

pavtevopar, Dep.: fut. cowa: Od. 17.154, Hdt., Eur.: aor. €pavrev- 
odpnyv Plat. Apol. 21 A, Aeschin. 68. 41; poét. without augm., Pind. O. 
7. 56.—Also as Pass., v. infra 11: (uay7vs.) To divine, prophesy, ti 
pot Odvarov payrevea; Il. 19. 420; absol., od yap dieipnros pavTevopat 
Od, 2.470, cf, I. 200., 9. 510, etc.; éredv p. Il. 2. 300; Twi fo one, Od. 
2.178, etc.; but also c. dat. modi, to draw divinations from or by means 
of.., Hdt. 4.67: c. acc. cognato, pw. wavreia Aesch. Eum. 716: also c. 
acc, rei, Zo divine, prophesy, presage a thing, Il. 1. 107, Od. 2. 180, etc. ; 
dAcOpov, Oavardy Tit Il. 16. 859., 19. 420 :—cf. mpopynredvur. 2. 
generally, ¢o presage, forbode, surmise, guess, of any dark undefined pre- 
sentiment, as opp. to actual knowledge, Plat. Crat. 411 B, etc., cf. Stallb. 
Rep. 349 A; so pavrevadpecba Tavipds ws 6AwAdros Aesch. Ag. 1367; 
éar. yap 6 pavrevovtai Te mavTes ioe Howdy Sixacoy Arist. Rhet. I. 13, 
2:—hence of animals, Zo scent, ua prov p. Theocr. 21. 45. Ii: 
to consult an oracle, seek.divinations, Hdt.1. 46, Pind. O. 7. 56, etc.; év 
Aer poior Hdt. 6.76; én Kaoradia, Pind. P. 4. 290; wepi Twos Pind. O. 6. 
64, Hdt. 8. 36; imép twos Eur. Ion 431; 6 yap Oeds pavTevopevy povyxpn- 
aev ev Aedoois more Ar. Vesp. 159, cf. Av. 593, Plat. Apol. 21 A, Elmsl. 
Soph. O.C. 87; radra xat yu. this is the question I ask the oracle, Eur. Ion 
346; pavteiay p, rapa 7 OeG Aeschin, |. c.—This last is the proper Att. 
sense (0 ev eds xpi, 6 5 wavTevera says Moschop.); though the word 
is used in the sense of xpdw by Luc. Alex. 19, cf. Soloec. 9. III. 
the Act. pavrevw not till late, Arr. Ind. 11. 5, Himer. Or. 10. 5., 14: 34.5 
23. 23, Xen. Ephes. 5. 4 (cf. mpowayrevouar) —but Hdt. has an aor. pass. 
used impers., €uavTevOn an oracle was given, 5.114, and Ta pepayrev- 
Héva: the words of the oracles, 5.45; whereas Pind. P. 4. 290, uses the 
pf, pass. in act. sense. , 

pavreuteov, verb. Adj. one must prophesy or divine, Eur. Ion 373, Plat. 
FRO A a aat ss 

Pavreutys, ov, 6,= partis, Heliod. 9. 1. 

pavrevtiKds, 4, dv, of or for divination :-4 -Kh, (sc. Téxvn) = pavrela, 
Plut. 2.°432 E.° 

pavreutos, 7, dv, foretold by an oracle, ydvos Eur. Ion 1209; Adyou p., 
v. Dind, ad Aristid. I. p.12: prescribed by an oracle, @0vero TG Aut, daTeEp 
avT@ pavrevros jy (for omep payTevroy Fv) Xen. An. 5. 9, 22. 

pavrevw, v. pavTevopar fin. 

PavTynin, pavrytov, pavrytos Ion. for payrela, etc. 

pavricos, 7, dv, of or for a soothsayer or bis art, prophetic, oracular, 
#heos Aesch. Ag, 1098; p. puxol, Opdvor Id. Eum. 180, 616; réxv7 Id. 
Fr. 266; wu. pyyat oracular sayings, Soph. O. T. 723; 7d p. yévos, 
onéppa Id, Ant. 1055, Eur. I, A. 520; p. émimvoua, Adyou Plat. Phaedr. 
265 B, 275 Bs—y payriKn TEXVN, the faculty of divination, prophecy, 





i 
i 
68, Trag., Plat., etc. 2. of persons, pavTinds ydp ef Plat. Alc. 1, 
114 E, cf. Phaed. 85 B;—Adv. —«@s, Ar. Pax 1026, Plat., etc. 
pavtiAn, 7, the Lat. matula, Plat. Com. Incert. 5. 3, v. Meineke. [Y] i 
pavtirroddw, to prophesy, Aesch. Ag. 979:—from pavtimédos, ov, | 
frenzied, inspired, Barxn Eur. Hec. 123; “AwéAdov Luc. J. Trag. 31. 
pavris, 6, gen. ews, Ion. cos, (for gen. payrnos, v. sub ddads) :—one | 
who divines, a seer, prophet, Il. 1. 62, etc.; pavTt Kakav prophet of ill, 
Ib. 106; reckoned among the Snpuoepyot, with physicians, bards, car-_ 
penters, Od. 17. 384; distinguished from ypnopoddyos, Thuc. 8.1; pw. 
dvnp Pind. I. 6 (5). 753 of Apollo, Aesch. Ag. 1202, Cho. 559; c. dat. | 
pers., 6 Oppét pw. Eur. Hec. 1267, cf. Or. 363; c. neut. Adj., uw... ob Kadrds | 
7a5¢ Id. Heracl. 65 :—also as fem., Soph. El. 472, Thuc. 3. 20, Eur. Med. 
239; p. Képa Pind. P. 11. 49. 2. metaph. a diviner, presager, | 
foreboder, é00AGv dywvwv Soph. O. C. 1080, cf. Ant. 1160. 3. as) 
Adj., 4. xopés prophetic band, Id. Fr. 116. II. a kind of locust 
or grasshopper, with long thin fore-feet, which are in constant motion, / 
perhaps Mantis religiosa Linn., aiso xaAapaia, kadapites, v. Theocr. 10, | 
18, Nic. ap. Ath. 370 A. III. the green garden-frog, Rana } 
arborea, so called as predicting the weather, Hesych. (The deriv. from } 
patvopar is found as early as Plat. Tim. 72 B, where he distinguishes pav- 
res from mpophta:, the former being persons who uttered oracles in a 
state of divine frenzy, the latter the interpreters of those oracles, cf. mpo- | 
gntns. Perhaps however pdyzis is identical with vates (cf. waddds, villus), | 
being referable to the Sanscr. Root man (cogitare), v. sub *dw.) 
pavTixwpas, ov, 6, v. wapTiXwpas. 
pavrocivy, 7, the art of divination, ll. 1. 72; also in plur., Il. 2. 832.,) 
11. 330, Pind. O. 6. 112. 
pavtéatvos, 7, ov, oracular, prophetic, xeAevopa Eur. Andr. 1031; 0€00 | 
avayxa Eur. I, A. 761. 
pavTadys, es, (eib0s) prophetic, Nonn. Jo. 4. 25, Christ. Ecphr.37. 
PavT@os, a, ov, = payretos, Anth. P. g. 201. 
Paviw, pavirhs, paviers, Dor. for unv-. 
Pavodys, €s,=pavoedys, Arist. Part. An. 4. 13, 7. i 
Pavwots, 7, a making thin or loose, = pavorns, Theophr. C. P. 4. 14, 2, 
erc.; opp. to muxvérns, Archel. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 298. 1 
paopar, contr. pOpar, v. pdw Il. ; 
pratréetv, Ep. inf. aor. 2 of paprrw, Hes. 
papaydsos, 6, = cpdpaysos, q. v. 4 
papayva, 7,=cpydpayva, a lash, whip, scourge, Aesch. Cho. 375, Eur.) 
Rhes. 817, Plat. Com. KAeog. 7: v. Poll. 10. 56.--Herodian wrote it) 
papayva. [pa] } 
papabov, 7d, Dor. and Att. form of pdpadpoy, Dem. 313. 25, Anaxandr, | 
Ilpwr. 1. 58 ;—also papaos, 6, Epich. ap, Ath. 70 F, Python ib. 596.A;/ 
—of doubtful gender, Hermipp. Incert. 2. [a] i 
papadpirys oivos, 6, wine flavoured with fennel, Geop. 8. 9. .| 
pipadpo-evdns, és, like fennel, Diosc. 3. 156. | 
papadpov, 76, fennel, Lat. marathrum, Alex. AeB. 2, if 
Mapadav, dvos, 6, (uapadov) Marathon, a demos on the East coast of, 
Attica, prob. so called from its being overgrown with fennel (Strabo 160), | 
first_ mentioned in Od. 7.80, then in Hdt.1.62., 6. 111, etc.; 7 €v My 
paxn Hdt.; also 7a Mapadeva, Dion. H.5.17:—Mapabav. at M,,. 
Ar. Eq. 781, etc.; Mapadavade, to M., Andoc. 14. 32. ei 
Mapa0wvo-yaxns, ov, 6, one who fought at Marathon, a Marathon-\ 
man, proverb. of a brave veteran, Ar. Ach. 181, Nub. 986, Anth. Plan. | 
233 :—Mapa0wvopdxos, 6, Diog. L. 1. 56. i 
M'APAI'NO:: fut. wdpdvy® Anth. P. app. 149: aor. 1 épudpava, hi 
Hom. Merc. 140, Soph., etc.: med. éuapnvapny Epigr. in Jac. Anth, P.) 
v. 4. p. 967.—Pass., fut. papavOncouat Galen., N.T.: aor. éudipavOnv| 
Il., and late Prose: pf. weydpacpar Luc. Anach. 25; but peudpappas in 
Clem. Al. 43, Plut. Pomp. 31: 3 sing. plqpf. wepdpavto Q. Sm. 9. 371. | 
(V. sub popros.) Properly to put out or quench fire, dvOpaxinv h. Hom.) 
1. c.—Pass. to die away, go slowly out, of fire, pAdg éuapavOn Il. g.: 
212; wupKain évapaivero Il. 23.228; Avxvos, mupai etc., Anth. P. 5. 551 
etc, ITI. later, in various relations, ders p. to quench the orbs - 
of sight, Soph. O. T. 1328; vdcos wapaiver we makes me waste or wither, 
wears me out, Aesch. Pr. 597; “ddAos 7} xpdvos dvdAwoe 4) vdcos Epd-| 
pave Isocr. 2 B; papawe fadroy] diwypact Aesch. Eum. 139; 50, oft 
neglect, mivos mAevpay p. Soph. O.C. 1260; of time, wav’ 6 peyas 
xpovos p. Id. Aj. 7143 ddicia POeipa [tiv wvyny] «al p. Plat. Rep. 
609 D:—Pass. to die away, waste away, decay, wither, Lat. marcescere, 
kaparo.ot Emped. ap. Diog. L. 8.61; véam Eur. Alc. 203; 7d o@pa ove, 
épapaivero Thue. 2.49; aiva.. wapaiverar xepds blood dies away from) 
my hand, Aesch, Eum. 280; of a river, to dry up, Hdt. 2. 24; Of; 
winds and waves, éo abate, Plut. Pyrrh. 15, Mar. 37; of wine, fo lose its, 
strength, 1d. 2.692 C3; so p. aku, popn, divapus, AUm Id. Fab. 2, etc. | 
papavors, 7, decay, Arist. Probl. 3. 5, 6 f 
| papavricds, 7, dv, wasting, withering, mé0os Schol. Aesch. Pers. | 
59. II. withered, yépwv A. B. 32. 
papaov, 76, or papaos, 6,=mirragis, Eust. 1657. 20. { 
Pipacpos, od, 6,=pdpavois, Galen. 7.178 sq. 


I 

















‘pipacpodns, es, wasting, mupetos Galen, 
pipdoow, = cuaparyéw, Erotian.; like Haparyva for cudpayva. 
pipavyéw, Zo have a dazzling before the eyes, to lose the sight, Plut. 2. 

376 E; of the eyes, Ib. 599 F: v. Herm. Opusce. 4. 268. (From pa- 

paivw, avn, cf. Lob. Phryn. 671: or from pappalpw, airyh.) 

papavyia, %, loss of sight, Archyt. ap. Stob: 17.4. 
papyaive, (udpyos) like Hapydw, to rage, Hapyaivey dvénney ér 

aPavaroww. Ooi. Il. 5.882; ovoly én popyTe papyavovaas madly 

eedy after.., Democr. ap. Plut. 2.129 A: absol., Hapyaivoyte xapt(o- 
pevos Baodji Coluth.195. Only used in pres. 

Papydpldys, ov, 6, Ion. for papyapirns, Phot. Bibl. 22. 12. 

papydpirys [ft], ov, 6, a pearl, Lat. margarita (Pers. murwari), 

Theophr. Lap. 36, Ael. N. A. 10.13; also papyapirig Aidos, Androsth. 

ap. Ath. 93 B; or papyapiris alone, Isid. ib. E; and Papyapis Aidos or 

_papyapis alone, Philostr. 137, Heliod. 2. 30 -—papyaptrns xepoaios was 

a precious stone, of unknown kind, Arr. Ind. 8, Ael. N. A. 15.8. II. 

an Egyptian tree, Arist. Plant. 1. 4, 1. 
| papyaptro-ddpos, ov, pearl-bearing, Orig. 3. p. 450. 

| papyapo-yovia, %, the production of pearls, Tzetz. 

 papydpov, 7d,= uapyapirns, Anacreont. 22. 14. 

| papydpos, 6 and %, the pearl-oyster, Ael. N. A. 15.8, Tzetz. 

“papydpadns, es, (ef50s) pearl-like, Theodor. Stud. p. ¥7 2G. 

| papyaw, (udpyos) like papyaivw, only used in part., éo rage, esp. in 

battle, Aesch. Theb. 380, Soph. Fr. 722; dvov papyavros Eur. H.F. 

1005 ; papywoav xépa Id. Hec. 1128; [irmor] papyaou rv ppéva Id. 

Hipp. 1230; papy@oa yvdbos greedy teeth, Aesch. Fr. 237; cf. inf., p. 

teva: dépu madly eager to.. , Eur. Phoen. 1247. 

—papyeAAua, 7d, a kind of palm-tree, or its fruit, perhaps tbe cocoa-nut, 

(in Sanskr. narikéla, Pers. nargel), Cosmas Indicopl. c. g, with v. 1. dap- 

yéAAva :—Plin. calls the trees papynaldes. 
papyéeAAvov, 76, = papyapitns, Byz. 
popynets, eooa, ev,=pdpyos, poet. word in Hesych. 

papynAls, iS0s, 7, a pearl, Philostr. 700 :—cf. papyéArua. 

<pdpyys or papyys (contr. from papyfers), = udpyos, Suid. 

_ Mapyirys, ov, 6, (udpyos) Margites, i.e. a mad silly fellow, hero of a 

mock-heroic poem of the same .name, ascribed to Homer :—cf. the 

Germ. T'yll Eulenspiegel. Arist. Poét. 4.10, has preserved four lines 

of this poem,—usu. printed with the Homeric Fragments at the end of 

the Od. All known about it is collected by Falbe de Margite Homerico, 

1798. ; 

; sr bo inn Pass., = papyaivw, papydw, Pind. N. 9. 46, Aesch. Supp. 758. 
MA’PT'OS, 7, ov, also os, ov (Aesch. infra) :—raging mad, Lat. 

furiosus, papye, madman! Od.16. 421; pata pidn, wapynv ce Geol 

G€oay 23. 11: so in Pind. O. 2.175, Aesch. Pr. 884, etc.; téode Tas 

apryous, of the Furies, Aesch. Eum. 67; pdpyar #5ovai Plat. Legg. 792 

E:—of horses, rampant, furious, pdpyov émBjtopes immwv Ep, Hom. 4. 

4; of wine, wdpyos 5é of émdero oivos Hes. Fr. 43. 2. of appetite, 

| greedy, gluttonous, peta 8 Empeme yaoréps papyn Od. 18.2; TO p. THs 
qvaou Eur. Cycl. 310; pdpyous prog éSaivuTo yvd0os Phryn. Trag. ap. 

‘Schol. Lyc. 433. 3. lewd, lustful, Theogn. 581, Aesch. Supp. 741, 

Eur. El. 1027, etc. q 
papyoovvn, 7,=sq., Anacr. 87, Theogn. 1271. 

_. papyorys, 770s, 7, (uapyos) rage, madness, Soph. Fr. 726. 2. 
‘gluttony, Plat. Tim. 72 E. 3. lewdness, lust, Eur. Andr. 949. 

| Mapén, Att. Mépeta, 7, Marea, a town in Lower Egypt, Hadt. 2. 18, 30, 
'Thuc. 1. 104. II. a lake near it, Strabo 793 ; more commonly 
called 4 Mapedtis (Ain), Id.:—also 6 Mapewrns (oivos) Id. 799, cf. 

Virg. G. 2. gf. 

MA’PH, 7, in Pind. Fr. 276, said to be= yelp, a band: hence also are 
‘said to be derived pdprrw and edpapis for evxephs. [wa] 

|: MapravSivol, of, a people of Bithynia, Hdt. 1. 28, etc. :—hence Mapt- 

avBuves OpnvnThp, of one who utters a wild, barbarian lament, Aesch. 

Pers. 937; cf. Kiootos. 

. Paptevs, ews, 6, Arist. Mirab. 41 (with v.1. papiOds) a stone that takes 

fire when water is poured on it :—papitevs in Hesych., where the order 

Tequires paptevs. agin 

paptreurys, 03, 6, a charcoal-man, Soph. Fr. go8: from paptAeva, Zo 

burn to charcoal, Poll. 7. 110. 

' PapiAn [7], 7, (perhaps from palpw, pappyalpw) :—the embers of char- 

coal (6 xvots tay dyOpdxwy Schol. Ar. Ach. 350), #- av Oparay Hippon. 

62, Ar. lic; distinguished from édv@paxes (charcoal) and oTooin (ashes) 

by Hippocr. 648. 55 :—hence @ MapiAdin O son of Coal-dust! comic 

fame of an Acharnian collier, Ar. Ach. 609. 

| PUptvo-Katrys, ov, 6, one who burns charcoal, Hesych. 

Lee on orhs, ov, 6, gulper of coal-dust, of a blacksmith, Anth. 

| an. 15, 

| B&ptvos, 6, a kind of sea-fish, Arist. H. A. 6, 17, 2+ oak ; 

| pPapis, ews, 6, a liquid measure, Arist. H. A. 8.9, 1; containing six 

woTvAa, Poll. 10.184; or ten, Polyaen. 4. 3, 32. 

| Baptw, Dor. parpidw, to be feverish, Hesych. : 

-MAPMAI’PO, used only in pres. and impf.; Ion. impf. uappaipeanoy 

; 


papacuadns—mapTre, 963 


Q. Sm. I. 150. (Strengthd. from paipw, by a sort of redupl., as in 
Hatpde, popyipw, woppipw, mapdcow. Cf. ydppapos, pappyapiaow, 
Happapuyn, dyapioow, duapuyn, duavpds, wavpés.) To flash, sparkle, 
glisten, gleam, of any darting, quivering light, in Hom. (only in Il.); of 
the gleaming of metal, é€vrea pappaipoyra Il. 12. 195., 16. 664, etc. ; 
Tevxea pw. 18.617; Tpdes .. XaAKG pappaipovTes 13.801; ov évTece 
Happaipoyres 16. 279; dwpata.. xpicca pappalpovra 13. 22; so pap- 
paipes 6€ Sdpos xadng Alcae.1; xpvo Edépavti re p. olkor Bacchyl. 
27.83 xpvo@ xaitay papualpwy, of Apollo, Eur. Ion 888, cf. 1427; 77 
meAT) éudppape Luc. D. Meretr. 13. 3; cf. yapyaipw :—also oupara 
Happaipovra the sparkling eyes of Aphrodité, Il. 3. 397; avyn pappai- 
povoa kepavvod flashing, Hes, Th.699; viera dotporor papyalpovoay 
Aesch. Theb. 401; dorjp pappaipwy Dion. P. 329; ai mapecal p. Alci- 
phro 3.67, cf. Anth, P. 5. 282.—Cf. wapyapuy.—Poktic word, used also 
in late Prose. 

pappdapetos, a, ov,=sq., Hesych. [a] 

Pappdpeos, a, ov, (uapyaipw) flashing, sparkling, glistening, gleaming, 
esp. of metals, aiyis, dvrvg Il. 17. 594., 18. 480; m’Aa Hes. Th. 811; 
also GAs pappapén the many-twinkling sea, Il. 14. 2473; abryat wu. Ar. Nub. 
287; dorpa Orph. Fr. 6. 23; Séduos Anth. P. 6.123. [ya] 

pappap-epyatéw, to work in marble, Tzetz. Hist. g. 127. 

pappdpile, = papyaipw, Pind. Fr. 88; % pappapifovca mérpa, of 
quartz-rock containing gold, Diod. 3.12; mw. dopa Cyrill. c. Jul. p. 356 
E, ubi male pappapu(ovTwr. 

pappdptvos, 7, ov, of marble, dyadya Theocr. Ep..10.2; tépos Anth. 
P. 7.6493 tpdxor Diod. 17. 453; eix&v Newton’s Inscr. Cnid. no. 52. 

Pappaptris, 1d0s, 7, like marble, mérpa Philo Byz. de vi Mirac. 2 and 4. 

pappipo-yAtdia, 1, sculpture in marble, Strabo 487. 

Pappipoes, eooa, ev, = yappdpeos, aiyka Soph, Ant. 610. 

pappapov, 76, = pdppyapos, Call. Apoll. 24. II. a sore on the 
feet of asses, Hippiatr. 

pappapdopar, Pass. fo be turned into stone or marble, Lyc. 826. 

Pappipo-tovds, dv, working in marble, Gloss. 

Pappapos, ov, d, any stone or rock of crystalline structure, which 
sparkles (wappatper) in the light, wappapos dxpides Il. 12. 380, Od. 9- 
499, cf. Eur. Phoen. 663, Ar. Ach. 1172; also with another Subst., ™éT pos 
pappapos dxpides Il. 16. 735, cf. Eur. Phoen. 1401, ete. It, 
later, like Lat. marmor, marble properly so called, Theophr. Lap. 95 
also fem. (cf. At@os), Mappapov .. Tijs MevreAuchs wéradda Strabo 399; 
#. Alos Id. 645; pdppapov 7 AlOoy Aeveny Hipp. 666. 19 :— 


hence, 2. a work in marble, i.e. a tombstone, tuxT? pw. Theocr. 
22. 211. 3. chips made by cutting marble, in masc., Plut. 2. 
954 A. 


pappapoupyds, dv, (*épyw) working in marble, Tzetz. Hist. 9. 131. 

pappdptyy, 7, a flashing, sparkling, of light, Hipp. Progn, 46, Plat. 
Rep. 518 A, Criti. 116 C: of any quick motion, pappapyyal moda the 
quick twinkling of the dancers’ feet, Od. 8.265, h. Hom» Ap. 203 :—cf. 
dpapuyn. 

pappipty-odys, ¢s, sparkling, dppyara Hipp. Acut. 390; wappapuy@dés 
Tt apo Tav dpOadpav Id. 111 A. 

pappap-wdns, es, like marble, Et. Gud. 499. 21. 

Pappap-Omus, os, 7, like AvBodepxns, turning to stone by a glance, 
Lyc. 843; “A@qva pw. Trypho in Walz Rhett. 8. 738. 

pappdp-wrds, dv, with sparkling eyes, Adooa Eur, H.F. 883. 

MA’PNA MATL, aca: Pind. N. 10. 161, avai Il., avrae Eur. Med. 249; 
imper. papvao Il, 15.475; subj. wapywpecba Hes. Sc. 110; opt. papvoi- 
peba (—aiveda Bekk.) Od. 11.512; inf. pdpvacOa Il., Eur.; part. pap- 
vapevos Il., Eur.: impf. éuapydynv Anacreont. 12. 11, ao, ato Od. 22. 
228, Il. 12. 40 (Ep. uapvaro Il. 11. 498); éuapvdoOny Il. 7.301; épuap- 
vapecba Eur. Phoen. 1142, I. T. 1376, Ep. papvdpeda Od, 3. 108, pdp- 
vavTo Il.:—Dep., only used in pres. and impf,, and decl. like torapa. 
(Cf. Sanskr. mrindmi (occido, oppugno); Curt. 458, cf. 468.) To fight, 
do battle, Twi with or against another, Il.15. 475, etc.; émi reve Il. 9. 
317; mpos Twa Eur. Tro. 726; évavrio: ddAAnAovow Hes. Th. 646; but 
avy Tw together with another, on bis side, Od. 3. 85: dudt Twa about a 
fallen hero, Il. 16.775; mepi tuvos for or about a thing, Il. 16. 497, Hes. 
Th. 647; &vexd twos Id. Op. 162; c. dat. instrum., éyxei, yadx@ II. 16. 
195, etc.; pacyavy Sopi, etc., Pind., Eur. Med. 249. 2. of boxers, 
Od. 18. 31. 3. to quarrel, wrangle with words, Il. 1. 257. 4. 
in Pind. to contend, struggle, strive to one’s uttermost, P. 2,120; dpi 
TM, mepi TM O. 5. 35, N. 5.86; yw. gud to strive with all one’s might, 
N. 1..37.—Ep. and Lyr. word, used also by Eur. 

Mapvas, 6, xame of Zeus at Gaza in Syria, found on coins. . 

papov, 76, a kind of sage, Lat. Teucrium marum, Mnesim. ‘Inrozp. 1. 
61, Theophr. Odor. 33, Diosc. 3. 49. [a] 

papovAvov, 7d, later word for Opidaxivn, lettuce, Alex. Trall. 2.156. 

papmtis, 6, a seizer, ravisher, Aesch. Supp. 826 :—papmrvs (uapmThs 
H. Steph.) d8prorjs, Hesych, 

paprtw, impf. guaprroy: fut. wépyw: aor. 1 éuapya. Besides these 
regul. tenses, which occur in Hom. and Att., we find these Ep. forms, 
3 sing. subj. papmrnot Il, 8. 405: aor. 2 opt. pepdmovey Hes. Sc. 252, inf, 

< 3Qz2 











964 [ip pOv—p.aT TOV. 


padréev 231, 304: part. pf. pepapmws Id. Op. 202, Ap. Rh. (cf. dppip-) 5 
3, sing. plqpf. weyapme: Hes. Sc. 245 (as restored by Herm.) :—Pass., 
paprrépevos Call. Dian. 195. (Perhaps akin to dpravw, q.v.; though 
we have indications of a different Root in the aor. pawéewv, v. Curt. 626.) 
To catch, catch bold of, rwa Hom., etc.: c. gen. partis, to catch by wey He 
Twa avxévos, 7056s Pind, N. 1. 68, Soph. Tr. 779; c. dat. instrum., xelpas 
Zuapmrev oxarh Il. 21. 489; xepoiv vias Eur. Hipp. 1188; yaupnAtoe 
Spawovra Ar. Eq. 198; xept avOeparos Anth. P. 6. 199.—Special usages: 
in a hostile sense, to Jay hold of, seize, aitix’ Eva papas érdpov Od. Io. 
116; dyxds uaprre Kpdvov mais iv wapdxorrw clasped her in his arms, 
Il. 14. 346; of sleep, tov dmvos épaprre Il. 23. 62; vhipas épvappe old 
age got hold on him, Od. 24. 390 (so in Hes. Sc. 245, ynpas TE pépapret 
should prob. be restored for wépaptoy) ; moot pL. TIva to overtake, catch a 
fugitive, Il. 21. 564, cf. Archil. 53: but x@dva paprre modotiv reached 
ground with his feet, Il. 14. 228; also of lightning, ad KE paprTpot KE- 
pauvds whatsoever the lightning reacbes, Il. 8. 405, 4193; #. oOevos to 
gain strength, of a fallow-field, Pind. N. 6.20; Wipos papper the votes 
will condemn, Aesch. Eum. 597; doxomoe mAdkes €papipav the unseen 
land received him, Soph. O. C. 1682; réfors #. T1vd Eur. lon 158.—Only 
poet., and chiefly Ep. 

pappov, 7d, an iron spade, Lat. marra, Hesych. 

papottos, 6, a bag, pouch, Lat. marsupium, Xen. An. 4. 3, 11, Diod. 
20. 41:—Dim. papotmov, 7d, Hipp. Acut. 387, Apollod. Caryst. ap. 
Poll. 10.152, Lxx.—Some Mss. of Lxx give both forms with a double , 
and some give papovmoy or —eLov. 

paptixapas or papttxdpos (not pav7ix-), 4, the Persian mard-kbora, 
man-eater, a. fabulous animal mentioned by Ctesias, apparently com- 
pounded of the lion, porcupine, and scorpion, with a human head, Ctes. 
ap. Arist. H. A. 2.1, 53; Lat. manticéra, Calpurn. Eel.\y: 893 ¥.'H.'. 
Wilson on Ctesias p. 39. 

MA/’PTY’P, ipos, 6 and 4, Acol. for the Att. paptus: later, the form 
pdprup became general, esp. in the Christian sense, a mar/yr, one who 
testifies with bis blood, Eccl. 

paptipéw, f. now: aor. éuaptipnoa: pt. pepaptupnKa.—Pass., fut. 
paprupnOnoopa: Isae. 70. 11, Dem. 353. 21; but paptupyjoopa in pass. 
sense, Xen. (v. infra), Dem. 1310.16: aor. éxaprupnOny: pf. pepapTv- 
pnya Att., used in act. sense, Lxx (Gen. 43. 2). To be a witness, to 
bear witness, give evidence, bear testimony, first in Simon.—Construct., 
absol., Simon. 5. 7, Pind. I. 5 (4). 61; paprupovyTe mortevey Antipho 
117. 12:—c. dat. pers. to bear witness to or in favour of another, confirm 
what he says, Hdt. 8.94, Aesch. Eum. 594, etc.; papTupéer pot TH yopn 
bears witness to my opinion, Hdt. 2.18, cf. 4.29; paptupels cavr@ Eur. 
Ion 532:—c. acc. rei, to bear witness to a thing, ¢estify it, Soph. Ant. 515, 
Plat. Phaedr. 244.D; p. yevdq Andoc. 2.3: hence p. Twi 7 Pind. O. 6. 
35 :—also pw. wept twos Plat. Apol. 21 A; imép rivos Dem. 860. 18 :—c. 
inf. to testify, prove, declare that a thing is, Soph. O. C. 1265, etc.; tis 
got paprupjoe TavT’ éyod Ave that he heard .. , Id. Tr. 422, cf. Eur. 
Hipp. 977; rarely c. part., p. Tut mapayyvopévy Dion. H. 8. 46 :—also 
pe Tit OTt.., wWs.., Aesch. Ag. 494, Plat. Gorg. 523 C, Xen. Vect. 4. 
25 :—c. acc. cognato, paptuplay p. Isae. 86.25; p. diony to give hear- 
say evidence, Dem. 1300.16; so in Pass., waptupiar paptupyOetoa: Id. 
39.123 pepapripyrat 7 mepi Tivos Antipho 143. 16, cf. Lys. 136. 1 :— 
in Pass. also often impers., map’ GAAou moinTod paprupEetrac testimony is 
borne by .., Plat. Prot. 344.D; ofda.. paprupyoecOai por S7t.., Xen. 
Mem. 4.8, 10, cf. Apol. 26; but also paprupetrai por copia is ascribed 
to me, Dion. H. 2. 26; and paprupotpar épmepiay I have it ascribed to 
me, Plut. 2. 58 A, cf. Luc. Sacrif. 10; paprupodpa émi Tun I bear a 
character for .., Ath. 25 F. II. in Christian writers, to be or 
become a martyr. 

paprupynpa, azos, 7d, testimony, Eur. Supp. 1204. [¥] 

paptipytéov, verb.-Adj. one must éestify, Diosc. prooem. 

paptupla, 7, witness, testimony, evidence, Acovicou paptrupinot Od. 11. 
325, Hes. Op. 280; and freq. in Att., both in sing. and pl.; ys. tTuvds his 
evidence, Antipho 117.9; p. mapéxeOa Id. 132.9, Plat. Symp. 179 B; 
cis pw. KANOHvat Id. Legg. 937 A; paprupidv dméxecbar to refuse to give 
evidence, Ar. Eq.1316; Wevdq p. €uBadrrAcoOar Dem. 1266.16; ypapew 
pf. Twi (as we say) to serve him with a subpoena, Aeschin. 7.12 and 24. 
Cf. paprupéw fin. 

paptupixds, 7, dv, of or for a martyr, Eccl. Adv. —nés, like one, Ib. 

papTuptov, 76, a testimony, proof, Hadt., Pind. I. 3 (4). 16, etc.; esp. in 
pl., paprupia mapéxeOa to bring forward evidence, Hdt. 2. 22; Oécbat 
Id. 8. 55;—in Prose often papripiov b€.., followed by yap, here is a 
proof, namely .. , Hdt. 8.120, Thuc.1.8; cf. rexpnprov, onpetov. II. 
in Eccl. the place where a martyr’s relics are preserved. [¥| 

paprupopat [i]: f. papripodpa: (S:a-) first in Lxx: aor. é_vaprupdpyy 
Plat. Phil. 47 C: cf. émpaprvpopar: Dep. To call to witness, attest, 


invoke, Lat. testari, antestari, c. acc. pers., Soph. O. C. 813, Antipho 114. 
30, etc.; esp. of the gods, “Aprepuv, yatay xal Oeovs Eur. Hipp. 1451, 
etc.; Tots daiuovas, ws..Id. Med. 619; pw. Tov “Opnpoy Plat. Rep. 364 
D i—C, acc. et inf., uw. buds ravr’ adxovew Aesch. Eum. 653, etc.; c. part., 
Haprupopa tuntopevos Ar, Ay, 1031, cf, Eur, H, F, 858 :—~c, ace. rei, to 


call one to witness a thing, Hdt. 1. 44, cf. Ar. Ran. 528, Pl. 932 :—hence | 
to asseverate, opp. to Aéyev, Plat. Phil. 47 C; and absol., paprvpopar, I | 
protest, Ar. Ach. 626, Thuc. 6. 80, Lysias 97. 40 :—later, c. acc. pers. et | 
gen. rei, éavTov p. TIS tdotipias to appeal to one’s .., App. Civ. 2.473 | 
Tos GmooTavTas pL. THs émopkias to remind them of .., Ib. 5.129. | 
paptipo-movéopat, Dep. ¢o call to witness, Cornut. N. D. 16: but | 
also, II. ‘o testify, like paptvpopat, C. I. no. 1732. 
pdptipos, 6, old Ep. form for paprus, éoTe paprupor Il. 2. 302, etc. ; 
and in Delph. Inscr., C. I. nos. 1702, 1704, 1706 :—the sing. only in Od, | 
16. 423, olow dpa Zevs paprupos.—Zenodot. wholly rejected this form. 
MA'PTY’S, 6, also 4; gen. pdprvpos, acc. —vpa (Archil. 11), etc, 
formed from péprup, except. acc. waptiv Simon. 84, Menand. ap. Phot.; | 
dat. pl. papi, poet. paptvaoe Hippon. 42, Meineke Euphor.109. 4 
witness, Hes. Op. 369, h. Hom. Merc. 372, Theogn. 1226, etc.; dum 
p. torw Zebs Pind. P. 4.297; Guépae & emtdormor p. copwrarot Id. O, | 
I. 543 pdprupas xadety Eur. Phoen. 491; papTupa 6éc0a Ttva Supp. 
261; p. Geovs moreicOae Thuc. 4. 87, etc.; paprupe xpjodat tive Arist. | 
Rhet.1. 15,13 ;—but pdprupas mapéxecOar was the common Att. phrase 
for producing witnesses, Plat. Gorg. 471 E, Dem. 829. 20, etc. ; also 7api- 
ordva, éraryecOar p. Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 16, Plat. Rep. 364 C; papripav 
évavriov Antipho 114. 25; év paprvot Plat. Symp. 175 E:—joined with | 
a neut. Subst., KaAAcwros pdprupa movetrat.. Ta ny Paus. 9. 29, 2.— | 
Collat. forms péprupos, pdprup, qq. v. (V. sub pépipva.) 
pdpukdopar, papvenpa, 76, Dor. for pnpur—. | 
papvopat, Dor. for wnpvopat. ‘4 
pacdopar (not paco—), f. noopar: Dep. To chew, apvySadas paca. | 
oa Eupol. Tag. 2D; xpéas Ar. Pl. 320; absol., Id. Eq. 717, Vesp. 7803; : 
also in Hipp. 1213, Theophr. H. P. 4.8, 4, etc.; but never in Trag., or 
good Att. Prose. II. to shoot out the lip, as a mark of contempt, | 
Philostr. 301. (Cf. pdoow, also Lat. mandere.) 
pdacacGar, v. sub émpatopac. 
pdoda, pacdés, Dor. for wdfa, pads. | 
pdonpa (not paco—), aros, 7d, sometbing to chew, a quid, Antiph. | 
Incert. 24, Theophr. H. P. 4. 8, 4; and paoyots (not paco-), 7, a 
chewing or eating, Id. C. P. 6.9, 3 
paonrhp (not paco-), hos, 6, a chewer, pus p. a muscle of the lower 
jaw, used in chewing, Hipp. Art. 797. 
pdoOAn, 7, =iudoGAn, Soph. Fr.1373 cf. naobAns. 
paobAnpa, 76, = foreg., leather, Ctesias Ind. 23. 
udoOAns, 770s, 6,=pdobAn, leather, Sappho 83, Soph. Fr. 137, Hipp.) 
482. 28 :—pdodAns in Hephaest. p. 13. II. metaph. a supple, \. 
slippery knave, Ar. Eq. 2'70, Nub. 449. 
pacAntivos, a, ov, like leather or red as leather, napis pacbAnTiny | 
Cratin. Incert. 26, Eupol. Any. 21. 
pacQés, 6, Dor. for paords, given by the Mss. in Aesch, Cho. 545. 
paow-, in Hesych. an intens. Prefix like épi-: he quotes pact ySouros) 
for éptySoumos: it may be traced in paoowy, Lat. magis may belong to 
it, and Hesych. himself quotes paris for pé-yas, parvo for paocov. 
dopa, aros, 76, (*paw) a seeking, search, Cratin. Incert. 74, ubi Ve) 
Meineke, Plat. Crat. 421 A. 
pacopat, fut., J shall, touch, v. sub * ude I. 
pacouxds, a, 6, a medicinal plant, Alex. Trall. 7. 322. 
pdoretov, 76, the leaf of cidquov, Antiph. Avoepwr. 1, Theophr. H. P,i 
6. 3, I. 
paooat, said to be Aeol. for Soa, Timae. Fr. 39. a) 
MacooNla, 4, Lat. Massilia, Marseilles, Thuc. 1. 13, Arist. Pol. 5. 6,. 
2, etc.: the Marseillais were Macoadtrat or —frat, of, Dem. 884. 15) 


i 
H 


Diod. 14. 93, etc. :—Adj. -wtucds, 7, év, Hipp. 626, etc. :—also Magoa-' 


} 
+ 


‘Auhrys ofvos Ath. 27 C. . 


parodopat, —conpa, —coyots, —conTHp, V. pacdopat, etc. 

paoow, Att. partw: fut. pdgw Ar. Lys. 601, Arist. Rhet. 3. 16. 4° 
(dva- Od.): aor. €uaga Pherecr. Incert. 18, Plat.: pf. pépdixa Ar. Eq.) 
55.—Med., f. wdgfopar (€up-) Call. Dian. 124: aor. évagaunv Hdt. 1. 
200,—Pass., aor. 1 éudxOnv Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 2. 12 (cf. mpoopdcow); 
aor. 2 éudyny (v. éxp-): pf. wéparypar Ar. Eq. 57, Thuc. 4. 16.—Often, 
in compd. with amd, é. (Cf. pdyya, paryeds, pdryerpos, pata, waKTpa 
(perhaps from *ydw); Slav. maka (farina); Lith. minkau (pinso): Curt.! 
455.)  [& by nature, Lob. Paral. 405.] Properly, ¢o bandle, touch, in 
Med., Anth. P. 5. 296: cf. émpatopa. II. to squeeze or wong 
with tie hands, to knead dough, Lat. pinso, Soph. Fr. 149, Ar. Pax 143) 
also in Med., Hdt. 1. 202, Ar. Nub. 788; properly applied to wheat~ 
flour, é« pev rev KpiOav GAguta.., te 5& Tav mupav Grevpa, TA wey 
népavres, TA Se pagavres Plat. Rep. 372 B; metaph., warrev émvotas 
Ar. Eq. 53): Pass., pata peparypévn Archil. 2; pagay in’ épod pep. At 
Eq. 55, cf. 1167, otros wepaypevos dough ready kneaded, Thue. 4. 16, 
cf, Ar. Pax 28: (hence paryerpos, pdyya, paryets, pata, paxrpa, par 
Tp.) XII. to smear; cf. dmouaccopa, -cpdw: (hence paxTpov' 
dtroparySadia). nf 

pdooev, 6 and 7, neut. pacoor, gen. paccovos, irreg. poetic Comp. Oo! 
paxpos, for paxpérepos, longer, Od. 8. 203; pdaoov’ 7 ws idéuev greater 
than one else could see, Pind, 0.13. 162: pdaooor’ dpiOy08 too many for 








warra Co—Maryary, 965 


counting, Id. N. 2.353 pdoow A€yew Aesch. Ag. 598: paooov more, as 
Ady., Id. Pr. 629.—The Root of this form appears in Haot- (q. v.)—-Cf. 


éhacowy, Bpdcowy, — 
paotal, f. fw, =pacdopar, to chew, eat, Nic. Th. 916. 


paorat, dos, % (Lyc. 687), whereas the Lacon. and Dor. piora£ is 
masc.: (Hacdopat):—that with which one chews, the mouth or jaws, ém 
paoraka xepot wieCev he stopped his mouth with his hands, Od. 4. 287; 
so ely emt pdoraxa xepoiv Od. 23. 76, cf. Aleman 1 36; dpaupas pd- 
orakos mpoopGéypact Lyc. 1. c.; wdoraxe tommCev Anth. P. 52 2953.cf. 
II. = paonpa, a mouthful, morsel; in Il. 9. 324, of a 
bird feeding its young, ws 8 dpus dmrijou veooaoicr Tpopepyor pacrar’, 
émet ke AdByot,—pdorak’ being taken as the accus. udcraxa, whereas 
others take it as the dat. pdoram, in its beak; but v. Spitzn. ad 1, and 
III. (from signf. 1) the upper lip, in the 
IV. a kind of locust, from ‘its greediness, 
Soph. Fr. 642, Nic. Th. 802. (Akin to Lat. mandere to eat, as pworat 


294. 16. 


cf. Theocr. 14. 39. 
form pworaé, 6, q. v. 


to povvum.) 
paoraptov, 7d, Dim. of paords, Alciphro r. oT) 


) his mouth full, of an old man, Ar. Ach. 689 :—paornptfewv 7d Kands 


_ pacdc8a, Kupnvato, Phot.:—in Hesych. also paorapile, 
paoreipa, 7, fem. of paorHp, q. v. 
paorevots, %, an inyuiring, Dion, H. 1.56, Archim. Spir. p. 81. 
paoreuTis, ov, 6,=paorhp, Xen. Oec. 8. 13. 


| parevw, to seek, search, absol., Eur. Hek 597. 


aoTHp, jpos, 6, (*ywaw, udaow) a seeker, searcher, one who looks jor, 
twos Soph. O., C. 456, Tr. 733, Eur. Bacch. 986, and in late Prose, 
Alciphro I. 11, etc.;—so fem., “Iovs pivis pdorepa Aesch. Supp. 
163. IT. at Athens, the paorijpes were inquisitors appointed 
to seek after public debtors, or to ascertain the fortune of exiles for 
|confiscation, Hyperid. ap. Harp.; v. Bockh P. E. 1. 213; cf. (yrnrns, 


’ 
Philostr. 889, etc.—Old poetic word, also used by Xen. 
| 
; 


avddoyevs. 
_ PAoriptos, a, ov, good at search, ‘Epyijs Aesch. Supp. 920. 
| partidw, = paorilo, only found in Ep. part. pagridwy, Hes. Sc. 431. 
paoriyéw, f. 1. for paotiyda, q. v. 


paortyias, ov, 6, (udorié) one that always wants whipping, a worthless 
\slave, a sorry ‘knave, Lat. verbero, Soph. Fr. 309, Ar. Eq. 1228, etc., 


| Plat. Gorg. 524 C, etc. 


_ paortytdw, Com. Desiderat. of paori¢w, to long for, i.e. deserve, a 


whipping, Eupol. Incert. 105 ;—in Hesych., paotrywridw. 
paoriyvov, ov, 7d, Dim. of padorig, a whip, M. Anton. ro. 38. 


Paoriyovopéopar, Pass. to be governed by the scourge (i. e. as slaves), 
_ Diod. Excerpt. Vat. p.12; from pagttyo-vépos, ov, (véuw) =sq., Plut. 


12.553 A. 


Paotiyo-ddpos, 6, a whip-bearer, a sort of constable or policeman, (cf. 
| Paorivyovduos, paBdovx0s), Thuc. 4. 47 :—hence paotryopopéw, Diod. 


ii 


)Exc. Vat. p. 12. 


| Paottyd, opt. paoriyoiny (v.1. —otpe) Aeschin. 49. 20: f. dow and 
Bor. €vaoriywoa Xen. Cyr. 1, 4,13: Pass., f. waoreywOnoopac Lxx, but 
| Kaorvywoopwa Plat. Rep. 361 E. To whip, flog, Hdt. 1.114 (ubi male 


| Maorvyéwy, v. Dind. Dial. Hdt. p. xxxii), 3. 16., 7.54, Lys. 93. 25, etc.; 

| mAnydas pu. to inflict stripes, rwi Plat. Legg. 845 A, etc.; mAqyds paott- 

 'yoUa@ax to receive them, Ib. 914 B. 

| Pacttyacipos, ov, that deserves whipping, Luc. Herod. 8. 

| Paotiywors, 7, a whipping, flogging, Ath. 350 C. ; 

) Paotiywréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. of paoriydw, to be whipped, deserving a 

whipping, Ar. Ran. 633. 
 paorife, first in Theocr.: Ep. aor. wdorga Hom., Eupol. Banr. 2, 
Alex. Aeve. 1: part. aor. pass. paoriy Gels Anth. P. 9. 348: (uaorig amtlo 
‘whip, flog, paorige 8 imnovs Il. 5. 768, etc.; wpous pactiaSoce (Dor. 
for -i{ovev) Theocr. 7. 108; also c. inf., pdorifey 8° éAdav be whipped 
them on or forward, Il. 5. 366, Od. 6. 82, etc.—Like paoridw, paorio, 
an Ep. word, used twice in Com., and in late Prose, as Plut. Alex. 42, 
Luc. Imag. 24, etc.;—the Att. form being paotrydw. ; 

Paorirhp, jpos, 6,=sq., Or. Sib. 2. 345: cf. waxcornp. 

| Hactixtwp, opos, 6, a scourger, Aesch, Eum. 159. 

| pdote, Zyos, 4, a whip, scourge, Hom. (esp. in Il.), Hdt., etc.; mostly 

for driving horses, Il. 5. 748, etc.; Acyupg pw. Il. 11. 5325 tmmov p. a 

orse-whip, Hdt. 4.3; pb dimdH Soph. Aj. 242: later also, a whip or 

Scourge to flog slaves, d1d paori-yar Baivew to advance. under the lash, 

of soldiers flogged on, Hdt. 7. 56, cf. 103; so rofevew bo mw. Xen. An. 


4-3 25. II, metaph., like Lat. Jagellum, a scourge, plague, 




















; 
I paoripife, like paoriydw, and rovOopt(w, to mumble, like one with 
’ 
‘ 


pared, Ion. impf. -eveoxoy Ap. Rh. 4.1394; poet. inf. paorevéuev 
Pind. P. 3.107: poet. aor. wdorevoa Ib. 4. 62: (Kudu, paoow) :—like 
2. c. acc. pers. vel 
‘Tei, to seek or search after, tiv paoredoy Hes. Fr. 85 Gottl.; GAAov 8 
@AAn yw. Epich. 148 Ahr.; xwpay Xen. An. 5. 6, 25, cf. 7.3, 11: ¢ocrave, 
need, Ta éorkdTa map Satudver p. Pind. P.3. 107; mpophras 8 ovtwas 
Haorevopev Aesch. Ag. 1099 :-—so c. inf. fo seek or strive to do, Pind. P. 
| 4.62, N. 8. 73, Xen. An. 3. 1, 43; Tov matda.. w. wadely, ei pwhuer’ ein 
Eur. Phoen. 36.—The Med. occurs in Aresas ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 848, 


Haoré Ards Il. 12. 37., 13.8123 pw. Oeod, pw. Bela Aesch. Theb. 608, Pr. 
682; SimAq y., THY “Apys PiAci, i.e. fire and sword (2), Aesch. Ag. 642; 
H. Oeod of sickness, Ev. Marc..5. 34:—but pdorig MeOods the lash of 
eloquence, Pind. P. 4. 390.—Ion. pdoris (q. v.) :—Hom. does not use the 
nom. paorig: of pdorvy~ we have no example. (V. sub iuds; though 
others refer it to *udw, cf. émpatopar 11.) [vyos only in late Poets, Jac. 
Anth. P. p. 431.] 

‘paoris, tos, %, Ion. for paorig, dat. wdort for paorii, Il. 23. 500; acc. 
paar Od. 15.182. This form is unknown in Att., Lob. Soph. Aj. 109, 
and the nom, altogether dub. 

parrots, ov, 6, (uacri{w) a scourger, v.1. in 4 Macc. g. 11, for 
tmagmorys: v. Lob. Paral. p. 119. 

pactixarov, 7d, drink prepared with mastich, Alex. Trall. 10, 
560. 

paorttxdw, to gnash the teeth, only in Hes. Sc. 389, Ep. dat. part. uagrt- 
Xowvre for paortxa@vr7t: Hesych. explains paorapicew by pagrixyaaGat, 
(Doubtless from pdaorag.) 

paortix-eAawov, 76, mastich-oil, Diosc. 1. 51 (in lemmate; for Diosc. 
himself calls it paoriyiwvov €Aaov). 

paotixn, 7, mastich, the resin of the tree oxivos, Lat. lentiscus, 
Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, 9., 9. 1, 2, Diosc.1. 51. (From pdorag, paoti- 
xaw, pacdoua, because of its being used for chewing in the East, cf. 
Ath. 663 A.) [TY] 

paorixivos, 7, ov, prepared with mastich, v. paorixéAaiov. 

paoriw, f. iow, poet. collat. form of pacrilw, to whip, scourge, Il. 17. 
622, Hes. Sc. 466 :—Med., obpij 5& mAcupds Te Kat ioxia duporépwbev 
paoriera Il. 20.171. [T] 

paord-decpos, 6,=sq., Galen. 12. 471. 

paotd-Setov, 7d, a breast-band, Anth. P. 6. 201. 

pacro-edins, és, like a breast, Arist. H. A. 4. 4, 193 mAakous Sosib. ap. 
Ath. 115 A; Adgos p. a small round hill, (cf. paords u. 1), Polyb. 5. 70, 
6; wérpa Diod. 17. 75. 

paards, 6, the breast, esp. of the swelling breast of a woman, Hdt. 3. 
133., 5. 18, and Trag., who never use the Homeric form pa(és (on the 
supposed difference of pa¢és and paords, v. sub patéds);—of men’s 
breasts, Xen, An. 1. 4,17., 4. 3,6: waa0ds and Dor. pagdds are collat. 
forms. 2. of animals, = ot@ap, the udder, Eur. Cycl. §5. 207, Arist. 
Part. An. 4..10,33, etc. II. metaph. like Bouvds, any round, 
breast-shaped object, a round bill, knoll (French mamelon), Pind. P. 4. 
14, Xen, An. 2. 4, 6, Call. Del. 48; cf. otOap. 2. a round piece 
of wool fastened to the edge of nets, Xen. Cyn. 2. 6, cf. Poll. 5. 
29. 3. among the Paphians, a breast-shaped cup, Apollod. Caryst. 
ap. Ath. 487 B. 

pacro-payis, 6, an unknown bird of prey, Clem. Al. 298. 

pactpla, 77, (uacrpds) a seeking or searching, paotpia: ai rav dpydv- 
tw evOvvar Hesych. 

paotporeta, 7, a pandaring, Xen. Symp. 3. 10, Plut. 2. 632 D. 

pacrpotretov, 70, a brothel, v. Ducang. 

paotpotetw, fo be a pandar, play the pandar,=mpoayoryetw, Xen. 
Symp. 4.573 p. Twa mpds Hv modu to seduce one into public life, Ib. 8. 
42, cf. Luc. Tim. 16. 

paotpotuiKos, 7, dv, ready to pandar : only known from the Sup. Adv. 
paorpomn«wrata, Schol. Soph. Adj. 520. 

paotpomis, iSos, 7,=1) wactpords, Liban. 4. 599. 

paorpords, 6, and 4, a pandar, pimp, bawd, Lat. leno, lena, = 1poa- 
ywyos, Ar. Thesm. 558, Diphil. Zwyp. 2. 22; and metaph. in Xen. 
Symp. 4. §7 sqq.:—as Adj., udorpoma épya tedodyres = paoTpomiKol, 
Manetho 4. 306.—The form paorpwrds is false, Piers. Verisim. p. Io: 
Hesych. writes paotpopds. See the collat. fem. forms paorpomis, pd- 
OTpus, paTpvAAn, paTpvAn. (Doubtless from *ydw, paornhp, a seeker, 

nder.) 
Senn Msi. es, like a pandar, Schol. Eur. Hec. 826. 

paotpés, ov, 6,=paornp, Suid. ; a Rhodian word acc. to Hesych. 

paotpuddeiov, parrpvAAtoy, f. 1. for parpuAeior, q. v. 

Paotpus, vos, 77, = pacTpords, Phat. 

paotpwrtds, paotpwreta, f.1. for waorpor-. 

paorus, vos, 7, lon, for paorevors, Call. Fr. 277. 

paorTwdys, €s,=pacroedis, Gloss. 

pdovvrys, ov, 6,=paonThp: nickname of a parasite, Hesych.; cf. 
TApapLacvvTns. 

pacyaAn, 7, the armpit, Lat. ala, axilla, id paoydAn h. Hom. Mere. 
242, etc.; in plur., Ar. Ach. 852, Eccl. 60; paoydAnv aipeww, of loud, 
riotous laughers, Cratin. Incert. 63 (as in Od. 18. 100, xeipas dvacx6~ 
Hevoe yédw ExOavov); oivwpevos ps. Gpae Ael. Epist. 15 :—of animais, 
Avtor vEBpov pépovaw audi pacyddras Aesch. ap. Schol. Il. 12.198; p. 
TaY éumpoobiow okey, of elephants, Arist. Part. An. 4. 10, 37. IT. 
in trees and plants, the bollow under a fresh shoot, like Pliny’s ala, axilla, 
Theophr. H. P. 3. 15, 1, C. P. 1. 6, 4 :—also like OaAAds, of young palms 
twigs for making baskets or ropes, Hesych.:—also a part of the olive- 
leaf, Hesych. III. a bay, gulf, like dyxwyv, Strabo 257. IV. 
of a ship, that part of the mpwpa to which the dpréyow is fastened, 


if 


} 


(Cs set antici a 








_-— eo 


Ses, 


ape 


966 
Hesych. (From paddy, Lat. ala, axilla, Germ. Achsel: for signf. 11, cf. 
poaxds.) [xa] 
pacxaAtata, %, ax ornament for a column, C. I. no. 160. 98 (cf. 
p. 282). 
pacxarifw, (uacxdAn) to put under the arm-pits: hence, to mutilate a | 
corpse, since murderers had a fancy, that by cutting off the extremites and 
placing them under the arm-pits, they would avert vengeance, Aesch. Cho. 
439, Soph. El. 445, Ap. Rh. 4. 4473 and v. dxpwrnpid{w. In Hesych. 
also pacyadtrtrw (Cod. —77TTw). 
paoxddov, —eov, or -tvov, 70, a basket of palm-leaves, Hesych. 
paoxaArls, fos, 7,=pacydAn u, Theophr. H. P. 3. 7, 5, Ctes. Ind. 
28. II. = pacxadrornp, Hesych. 
pacxadicpara, 74, (uacxaritw) the mutilated limbs of a corpse, Phot., 
Suid.:—she flesh of the shoulders, laid on the haunches at sacrifices, 
Hesych., Suid. 
pacxadtornp, fpos, 6, (wacxdAn) strictly a broad strap passing 
between the horse’s shoulders and fastened to the yoke by the Aémadvor, 
Poll. 1, 147, Hesych. :—hence, generally, a girth, girdle, band, Hdt. 1. 
215, Aesch. Pr. 71 (ubi v. Blomf.):—a band used. by Tragic actors, 
Muller Eum. § 32. 
pairdtlo, = pardw, to speak or work folly, Soph. O. T. 891; onddyxva 
3 ov parade my heart is not deceived, Aesch. Ag. 995.—Some Gramm. 
write para¢w, Hdn. pov. Aeg. 23, E. M. 737. 22, cf. Piers. Moer. p. 715 
as if contr. from patat£w, which occurs in Joseph. B. J. 6. 2, 10, Suid. 
Another form patatdfw is found in Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 67, Luc. 
Luct. 16, Philo, etc. 
patato-epyia, 7, labour in vain, Epiphan. 
parard-Koptros, ov, idly boasting, Schol. Ar. Ach. 589. 
pdtarohoyew, to talk idly, foolishly, at random, Strabo 76. 
piratoroyta, %, idle, foolish talk, Plut. 2.6 F, Porphyr. de Abst. 4. 16. 
pdrato-Adyos, ov, calking at random, Telest. 1. 11, N. T. 
pdrardopat, Pass. to be deceived, Melet. in Cramer An. Ox. 3. p.5 3 Mé- 
paraimrat co thou hast done foolishly, Lxx:—hence Subst. paratwors, 
ews, 7, Athanas. 
pararotovéw, fo act foolishly, Triclin. ad Soph. O. T. 874. 
patavo-tovds, dv, acting foolishly or at random, Ath. 179 F. 
paitarotrovéw, to labour in vain, Polyb. 9g. 2, 2., 25.5, 11. 
paraotrovia, %, labour in vain, Strabo 806, Plut. 2. 119 D, Luc. D. 
Mort. 10. 8:—so patatomrévynpa, 7d, Iambl. V. Pyth. 24. 
paravo-tévos, ov, labouring in vain, Philo 2. 500. 
pira.o-mpayéo, para.o-mpayla, ,=pmaTasomovéew, —movia, Eust. 
543- 4- 
pataro-Taywv, 6, having a beard in vain, Schol. Theocr. 14. 28. 
paratos, a, ov; Att. also os, ov Aesch. Ag. 1151, Soph. O. C. 780, Eur. 
I. T. 628, Plat. Soph. 231 B, Dem. 14. I0: (warn) :—like Lat. 
vanus, I. idle, foolish, useless, trifling : and that, Lof 
words, acts, etc., Theogn. 141, 487, 492, Trag., etc.; ps. Ad-you, éan idle 
tales or words, Hdt. 2. 118., 7. 11; so waraa Bacew twa Eur. Hipp. 199; 
p. tt Spay twa Id. Cycl. 662; but also p. éwos a word of offence, Hdt. 
2: 120. 2. of persons, paradrepor vdov Theogn. 10253 so in 
Hdt. 2. 173, Pind. P. 3. 37, Soph. Tr. 888, etc.: worthless, Soph. Ant. 
1339. II. in Aesch. usu. thoughtless, rash, wanton, irreverent, 
profane, p. yhdooa Pr. 329, Ag. 1662; adroupyia: p. of matricide and 
the like, Aesch. Eum. 336; yapd pw. mad merriment, Theb. 442; so pa- 
Talos xepot Yavew Soph. Tr. 565. TII. Adv. —ws, idly, without 
ground, lb. 940, Eur. Incert. 99, etc. 

pdrarootroudéw, to exert oneself in vain, Philostorg. H.E. 11. 1. 
pdravctovdta, 7, useless exertion, Anon. ap. Suicer. 
Pararo-cvKopavria, 7, groundless calumny, Epiphan. 

(padtaroovwn, 7, = pvatadtns, Polemo Physiogn. 1.6, Adamant. 1. 5. 
pdtavo-rexvos, ov, having children in vain, Hesych., E. M. s. v. dAt 
TOKapTov. 

pdrarorexvia, 7, useless art, Clem. Al. 163, Quintil. 2. 20, 3. 
patavorys, Tos, , folly, vanity, Lxx, in sing. and plur., N. T. 

parat-oupyds, dy, = pararorotds, Philo 2. 98. 

pararo-prroripéopat, Dep. zo make idle boast, Jo. Chrys. 

padtavo-dpovéw, fo have a vain mind, Schol. Soph. O. T. 891. 

p&raoppoovvy, 7, frivolity, Or. Sib. 8. 80, in plur. 

“pdraro-pwv, 0, 1), weak-minded, 3 Macc. 6.11, Clem. Al. 18. 

pdta6-pwvos, ov, talking idly, Hesych. s. v. pavipavos :—Subst. pa- 
Tarodwvia, 7, Suid. s. v. Kevopwvia, Phot. 

paraiopos, ov, 6, folly, in plur.,Seleuc. ap. Ath. 76 F; cf. dmoparatvw. 

parav, Adv., Dor. for parny, Pind., Trag. 

parata, 7, v. weTaga. 

MA TAIO, f. now, (uarnv) to be idle, to dally, loiter, linger, anéxowe 
mapropov ov5' éparnoer (or ovdé parnoer) Il. 16. 474, cf. 23. 510; ws 
Tw wey (sc. inmw) deioavTe parnoerov 5. 233, cf. patria; od para ToUp- 
yov the work goes on apace, Aesch. Pr. 57; patay 686 to loiter by the 
way, Id. Theb. 37:—also fo be in vain, fruitless, iddped’, el TL TOVOE 
ppolproy parq Id. Eum. 141: of versons, like duapravm, to fail of a 
thing, rds Opp. H, 3. 103. Cf. -ardcw. tat: pA 



























pacyadiata—pwayarpa. | 


pareuriis, 08, 6,=pacrevths, éumopins Manetho 4. 268. ; 
parevw, f, ow. Hom.: aor. éudrevoa Pind. O. 5. fin.:—(*yaw)=pa- © 
orevw, absol. to seek, search, éyyis dvnp, ov dna parevooper Il. 14. 1105 j 
oixdbey pareve (cf. oixd0ev 3) Pind. N. 3. 53, cf. Soph. O. C, 211. Bj 
c. acc. pers. to seek after, seek for, search after, properly of hounds casting 
for the scent, Aesch. Ag. 1094, Cho. 219. 892, Soph. Phil. 1210, etc.; ps 
O@dvaréy rive Simon. 37; so c. inf., Zo seek or strive to do, Pind. O. 5. fin. | 
Soph. O. T. 1052. 3. c. acc. loci, to search, explore, mdvta Ar, | 
Thesm. 663; 74 xwpia Theocr. 21. 65. i 
paréw, rarer form for parevw, Theocr. 29. 15. II. Aeol. form | 
of maréw, to tread on, Sappho 60. | 
MA’TH [4], 4,=paria, a folly, a fault, Aesch. Cho, 918, in plur.; so | 
pdraor rodvOpdors with labour in vain, Id. Supp. 820; sing. in Soph. Fre 
88, ov Ti To pérpoy paras. (Perhaps from *yaw, to seek withoub 
finding, cf. pardw, paredw, parnv, paraos; so Ital. matto, Germ. matt, — 
Engl. mad. Perhaps pay is akin.) ; 
patyny, Dor. patav, Adv. a vain, idly, fruitlessly, Lat. frustra,h. Hom, | 
Cer. 309, Pind. O. 1. 133, and Att. Poets and Prose; parny movely etc., 
Aesch. Pr. 44, etc.: hence, 2. at random, Lat. temere, like pap, 
Theogn. 523, Hdt. 7. 103; without reason, p. Oappetv Plat. Theaet. 189 
D; 6 vooav parny, i. e. he that is mad, Soph. Aj. 634, cf. Ar. Pax, 
Q5- 3. idly, falsely, Lat. falso, Aéyorres eit’ ddnOés, cit Gp obv | 
patny Soph. Phil. 345; Ady@ parny OvnoKovtes Id. El. 63, cf. 1298, cf. 
Markl. Supp. 127.—Orig., accus. from parn, hence also eis parny at 
random, Luc. Trag. 28. 241, Aristid. 2.417. (V. paratos.) 
parnp, jpos, 6,=pacrhp, Hesych., v. Herm. Aesch. Ag. 1231. 
parnp, Tpés, %, Dor. for wnrnp, like Lat. mater. [a] 
pdtnpevo, (uaTnp) = waredw, Hesych., Phot. i 
patria, lon. ty, 9, (udrn) a vain attempt, a booiless enterprise, HMETEpH 
parin Od. 10. 79 :—folly, error, Ap. Rh. 1. 805., 4. 367. Si 
patil, = yaredw, Hesych. (nisi legend. parjoat, a paréw.) | 
MA’TOS, 76, or 6, search, Hipp. ap. Galen. Lex. 520. [a] a) 
parpadeddeds, patpoddkos, partpdtevos, Dor. for pnrp-. a 
parptActov, 76, like paorporetov, a brothel, Menand, "Emp. 4, Dinarch, — 
ap. Harp.: in Plut. 2. 1093 F, Poll. 6. 188, incorrectly written parpvAALoy © 
or PaoTpvAAvov. alt 
parpvAy or —vAa, 4, a bawd, Lat. lena, prob. from same Root as) 
paorpomds, Eust. 380. 5. Suid. :—a masc. parpuAdos in A. B. 48. bi 
patpws, pAatpwopos, Dor. for untp-. “eke 7 
patrraBéw, =paraw; and patrTaBys, ov, 6, parraBos, ov, = udrauos,) i 
Hesych. ; Yi 
parttdlw, to eat or dress a partin, Alex. Anyuntp. 5. | 
parrin (not —va), 7, Nicostr. “AweA. I, Sophil. Mapax. I. 5, Macho | 
"Ay.1; but parrins, ov, 6, Artemid. ap. Ath. 663 D; (in Philem. and 
other Poets cited ibid. 663 F sq., the gender is doubtful) :—a rich, 
bighly-flavoured dish, made of hashed meat, poultry, ‘and herbs, and 
served up cold as a -dessert, Lat. mattea, mattya, Meineke Menand. 361. 
Macho 1. c. says that it was a Macedonian (or Thessalian) dish, and that 
the word did not come into vogue at Athens till the time of New 
Comedy, under the Maced. government; cf. Poll. 6. 70 (ubi waTvAAn). | 
If so, Bentley’s conj. war7voAorxéds (for the vox nihili waredAorxos), in 
Ar. Nub. 451, must be given up, v. Dind: ad 1,: the Schol. and Hesych. \ 
indeed expl. patvov, 7d, as a small measure, and interpr. pattdAorxos by | 
KpovolpeTpns. i 
patrvns, ov, 6, v. sub parrun. a 
parrvo-oixés, dv, licking up dainties; v. sub patTvn. ‘ 
parte, f. fw, Att. for udoow. 
pavrilw, = pacrpotedo, to pimp, pandar, Hesych., Eccl. | 
padAts, dos, or tos, 4, a bawd, pimp, Hesych,: (the ancients derived it | 


from dpod avAifew, to put to bed together.) II. a knife, my 


en 












Th. 706, Anth. P. 15.25,—in the former wavardi, in the latter pavAce 
—also pavAla, 7, Schol. Thuc. 1.6, Suid. 

pavatatnptov, 76, a bawd’s hire, Welcker Hippon. 96. i 

pavrAtorys, ov, 6,=paoTpomds, a pandar, Phot., Suid.:—fem. pavit- ( 
etpta, 4, Suid., E.M. 574.189: cf. pabais 1. >a 

padpos, ov, properisp., for the oxyt. duavpés, Arcad. 69. 22, Hesych.? 
—in Byz. = péadas, v. Ducang. , | 

paupow, like duavpdw (q. v.), to darken, to blind, Pind. P. 12. 24: 1 
make powerless, Tov éx@pév Id. I. 4. 82 (3. 66), Aesch. Eum. 350. 2. 
metaph. to make dim or obscure, or forgotten, Hes. Op. 327 ; pt) Havpov | 
tépyw obscure not thy pleasure, Pind. Fr. 92 :—Pass. to become dim, oF 
obscure, Theogn. 192, Aesch. Ag. 296. a) 

Matiawdos, 6, a king of Halicarnassus, husband of Artemisia, Hdt. 5. 
118; (another, of later time, Xen. Ages. 2. 26, Dem., etc.) :—Mavow-) 
Xetov, 76, his splendid tomb at Halicarnassus, Plin. 36. 4, 9, see Newton 
Halic. 2. p. 72 sq.: hence as appellat. a mausoleum, Strabo 236. 

paxatpa, 7, a large knife or dirk, worn by the heroes of the Iliad next 
the sword-sheath (i of map €ipeos péya xovdedv aity dwpro), and used by 
them to slaughter animals for sacrifice, ll. 3. 271., 19. 252; it was gilt,| 
-and hung by a silver belt, Il. 18. 597; used by Machaon the surgeon to 
cut out an arrow, Il, 11. 844: generally, a knife for cutting up, carving 




















r 


meat, Hat. 2. 61, Pind. O. 1.79, Ar. Eq. 489, etc.; coms pay. Eur. Cycl. 


241; but as a knife for cutting meat on one’s plate, only in Pherecr. 


TMavd. 2; (for the ancients usu. ate without knife and fork) ;—a knife for 
pruning trees, Plat. Rep. 353 A. 2. as a weapon, a short sword or 
dagger, first in Hdt. 6. 75» 7- 225, Pind. N. 4. 95, etc.; but still rather 
an assassin’s than a soldier’s weapon, cf. Antipho 137. 28; of the sword 


_- used by jugglers, v. sub evBiordw fin. :—later, a sabre or bent sword, opp. 


_ to gipos the straight sword, Xen. Eq. 12. 11, cf. Hell. Bhs, 77 OTM 2, 


Bas. V. Haxarpopépos. 3. a kind of rasor, yw. xovpis Cratin. 
Avovyc. 2; waxarpar xoupixat Plut. Dio 9; hence, Kexappuévos porxdov 
fia paxaipa shaven close, At. Ach. 849; opp. to dimAf pu. scissors, used 
to cut the hair, Poll. 2.32. This close shaving, which was a punishment 
of adulterers, was called xjros. II. name of a precious stone, 


Plut.2.1154 D. (V. sub payxopar.) 


pixarpibtov, 76, Dim. of paxarpa, Luc. Pisc. 45. [Y] 

pdxaiptov, 76, Dim. of waxarpa, Xen. An. 4.7, 16: a surgeon’s knife, 
Arist. Gen. An. 5. 8, 13. 

paxatpls, idos, 7), Dim. of uaxapa, a small knife, esp. a small rasor, 


| Ar. Eq. 413; puxpd p. Plut. Artox. 19; cf. Luc. adv. Indoct. 29. 


paixatpiwrds, 7, dv, = paxaipwrds, Paul. Aeg. 6. 62. 
paxarpo-Sérns, ov, 6, a sword-belt, Hesych. 
paixatpo-paxéw, to fight with a pdaxatpa, Polyb. 10. 20, 3 ;—Subst. 


paxatpopayia in Hesych. 
' paxatpo-trotetov, 70, a cutler’s factory, Dem. 823. 11. 


paxatpo-trovds, dv, a cutler, Ar. Av. 441, Dem. 816. 5. 

paxarpo-TeAys, ov, 6, a cutler, Poll. 7. 156 :—paixatpo-maAvoy, 74, a 
cutler’s shop, Plut. Demosth. 15, Poll. 1. c. 

paxatp-oupyos, dv, = paxatporro.ds, Tzetz. Hist. 6. 133. 


| pixatpodhopéw, to wear a sabre, Joseph. A.J. 18. 2, 4. 


paxaipo-popos, ov, wearing a sabre, of Egyptians, Hdt. 9. 32; of 


‘Thracians, Thuc. 2.96., 7.27; €@vos Aesch. Pers. 56. 


paixaipavov, 7d, the sword-lily, gladiolus, Diosc. 4. 20. 
pixarpwrds, 4, dv, (as if from payarpdw) sabre-shaped, Galen. 
paxarap, Lacon., paxaras, Dor. for waxnrhs. 


 paxdw, (uax7) to wish to fight, Hesych. 


&xdwv, ovos, 6, Machaon, son of Aesculapius, the first surgeon of 


_ antiquity, Il. (Akin to pdxarpa.) [xa] 


p-d&xevdpevos, Ep. for paydpevos, Od. 17. 471. 

paix €ouro, Ion. opt. pres. for udxorto, Hom. 

pa&xeovpevos, Ep. for waxdpuevos, Od. 11. 403., 24. 113. 

paxeteov, v.1. for waynréov, Plat. Soph. 249 C. 

paxn [a], 7, (uadxopar) :—batile, fight, combat, often in Hom., esp. in 
Il.; mostly of whole armies, but twice of single combat, Il. 7. 263., II. 


255: he joins paxn nal pvAoms, p. woAc pus Te, p. Kal SnidTns, p. evoTn 
Te, paxar T Gvdpoxrdo.at Te: later pdxyar vawy sea fights, Pind. N. 9. 
| 82; paxn Sopds Aesch. Ag. 439, Soph. Ant. 674, etc.:—with Verbs, 


paxnv paxecOa to fight a battle, Il. 15. 414, 673., 18. 533, and so in 


 Att.; pw. TiVerOar Il. 24. 402, (reO€évac Plut. Nic. 14); mocetoOa: Soph. El. 
302, Xen. Cyr. 3.3, 29; eioeAdety pdyas Il. 2. 798; paxny dprivey, 


éyelpev, dpvvpev, drpivewv 11. 216., 17. 261, etc.; cvupépecOa paxn 


11. 736; mespacda paxns Pind. N.1.66; dyridCew twt paxny Ib. 101; 


ee 


paxnv cvvanrew or cupBddAew Twi to engage battle with one, Aesch. 


_) Pers. 336, Eur. Bacch. 837; also Sid paxns Twi amnxécOa, epxecOat, 


heev, pode Hdt. 1.169., 6.9, Trag.; did payns éxBddAdew Tuva Arist. 
Pol. 5.3, 123 els uaxnv mpds Twa éddeiv, podreiy Eur. Bacch. 636, Phoen. 
694; paxny émegrevac Twi Thuc. 2.13; paxn éyévero Plat. Legg. 869 
C; paxn xpareity to conquer iv battle, Eur. H. F.612, Dem. @g2. 21 


| (with v.1. paynv); paxny vikay to win a battle, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5,533 but 


in Aeschin. 79. 36, waxnv (for payn) windy twd:—paxn Twos battle 


with an enemy, as pw. AiayTos Il. 11. 542, cf. Hes. Sc. 361; p. dep Tivos 


battle for a thing, Pind. N. 7.61; so epi ve Plat. Legg. 919 B. 2. 
generally, a quarrel, strife, wrangling, Ul. 1.177, in plur.; paxas ev 
Aéyots TovetoOar Plat. Tim. 88 A; etc. 3.=dywv, a contest, as for 


_ a prize in the games, Pind. O. 8. 76; who distinguishes this from paxat 


kat pu. hv mepi Twos Xen. Cyr. 7.5, 38. 


4. a struggle, Lat. contentio, pnxavn TE TOAAT 
II. a mode of fighting, 


way of battle, Hdt. 1. 79, cf. 7.9, 85, Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 7 ;—somewhat so 


TOAE pov, O. 2. 79. 


, in Il. 15. 224, pada yap re paxns ér’OovTo Kal GAdou have felt my 


| prowess. 


III. a field of battle, Xen. An. 2. 2, 6., 5.5, 4+ 


| Pax Tpov, ov, gen. ovos, warltke, ll. 12. 247, Anth. P. 4. 3, 68. 





paxyopés, 6, (uaxéouo) = pdxn, Theod. Prodr. Galeom, 61,65: pa- 
Xtopos in Nicet., etc. | i : 
 paxyréov, verb. Adj. of udxopar, one must contend or fight, Arist. Rhet. 
2.25,13: cf. waxeréor. ; 

PixyrTHs, ob, 6, Dor. paxards Pind., etc.; Lacon. waxarap Hesych. : 
(uaxn) :—a fighter, warrior, Hom. puxpds pev env bépas ada paxyTns 
Il. 5.801; Oeiew raxds 75e paxnrhs Od. 3.112; Tpwas pact paxnras 
Eupevar dvbpas Od. 18. 261; pas pw. Pind. N. 2. 20; but as Adj., paxa- 
Tay Oupdv aicxvvOjpev his warrior heart, Ib. 9. 61. 

paixytixés, 7, dv, fit for a warrior or battle, inclined to battle or war, 


quarrelsome, Arist. Rhet. 2.14, 12, etc.; p. masdiot Ib. 1. 11,155 4. 


pay apidcov-—M A’ XOMAI. 967 


mepi Twos Ib, 1. 12, 19, etc. :—7 —K7y (sc. réxv7n), shill in fighting, Plat. 
Soph. 225 A; so 76 —xéy Ibid. :—y. immos restive horses, Id. Rep. 467 E. 
Adv. -x@s, pugnaciously, Id, Theaet. 168 B. 

paxyros, 7, dv, (uaxopar) to be fought with, kaxdv dypiov ovbe paxn- 
Tov Od. 12. 119g. . 

paxtpos, 7, ov, also os, ov: (udxn) fit for battle, warlike, often in Hdt., 
and Att.: of pw. the fighting men, soldiery, opp. to the camp-followers, 
Hdt. 2. 141, 164, etc.: ai wayipor pupiddes 7. 185; the effective force, 
7.186, Thuc. 6. 23, Xen., etc.; but és 7d pw. for és méAeuov, Hdt. 2. 
165 :—oi pdaximor, a caste of the Egyptians, 2. 164.—Comp. —wTepos 
Polyb. 2. 22, 6: Sup. -Wravos Thuc. 1. 110, 2.98. [a] 

paxtpwdys, es, (el50s) warlike, guarrelsome, Anth. P. 12. 200. 

PAXLonWds, 6, = paxnopds, q. V. 

paxAds, ddos, poet. fem. of uwdxAos, Anth. P. 5. 105, 302; of things, 
wanton, luxuriant, xattn Nonn. Jo. 12. v. 3; ebvf Ib. 8. v. 413) éAmis 
Anth. P. 9. 443. 

paxrAde, f. now, (udxAos) to be lewd, Clem. Al.12; so pepaxdevpevoy 
Hrop (from paxyAedw) Manetho 4.315. 

paxAns, ov, 6,=paydAos, Hesych.; fem. payAls, Ib. 

payAukds, 7, dv, like a paxdos, Manetho 4. 184, nisi leg. paxAwv 
Adyov. 

paxAos, ov, lewd, lustful, of women (Adyvos being used of men, Lob. 
Phryn. 184), paxAdrarar 5& yuvaixes Hes. Op. 584; p. és dvdpas 
Aeschrio ap. Ath. 335 C; used of an effeminate man, Luc. Alex. 11; cf. 
paxAoovrn. 2. metaph., wanton, luxuriant, dumeAos Aesch. Fr. 
378, cf. Lob. Soph. Aj. 143 :—generally, wanton, insolent,” Apns, Aesch. 
Supp. 635. (Cf. pvyAos and pvedos.) ‘ 

paxAootvn, 7, lewdness, lust, wantonness, of Paris, Il. 24. 30; rejected 
by Aristarch. as a word peculiar to women, as in Hes. Fr. 5, Hdt. 4. 154, 
v. sub axAos ;—however, Hom. is speaking of Paris as womanisb. 

paxAdtys, 770s, 7, = waxAoourn, E. M. 524. 24, Schol. Lyc. 771. 

MA’XOMAT [4], Ion. payéopat, Dep.; the Ion. pres. occurs in opt. 
paxéoto Il. 1.272; paxéowro Ib. 344 (which being the only word in 
Hom. that takes -ow7To for —oiaro, Pors. read paxéwvrat, Thiersch. 
paxéovrar); part. payeduevos Hdt. 7. 104., 9. 75 (but paxdpevos 
in other places); Ep. paxesdpevos Od. 17. 471, waxeovpevos II. 403., 
24. 113:—Ion. impf. payéoxnero, Il. 7. 140:—fut. paxéooua Hdt. 4. 
125, 127., 7. 209, etc., and in late Prose as Dion. H. 3. 58.,9. 13; Att. 
paxodpat Soph. O.C.837, etc., waxeirax even in Il, 20. 26, and paxé- 
ovTat 2. 366; Ep. payéoooua: or paxynoopa: (Wolf, after Aristarch., 
admits only the latter form, v. Spitzn. Il. 1. 298, which also occurs in 
late Prose); Dor. paynoedpat Theocr. 22. 74 (as Meinek. now reads) : 
—aor. éuaxeoduny Il. 6. 329., 17.178, Hdt. 1.18, 95, etc., and Att.; 
Ep. paxéooac@at or (acc. to Wolf) paxnoac@a, which also occurs in 
late Prose :—Att. pf. weudxnpar Thuc. 7. 43, Lys. 112.3, Isocr. 127 B: 
late aor. éuaxéoOnv, Paus. 5. 4,9, Plut.2.9yo F: fut. paxesOnoopar 
only in Schol. Aesch. Theb. 672: v. Lob. Phryn. 732.—Adj. paxeréov 
or paxnTéov, v. sub vocc. (The Root is MAX-; cf. waxn, waxarpa ; 
Sanskr. mab, mamahyé (macto, caedo), makbasyami (pugno); Lat. 
macellum, macto; Goth. meki, Slav. meci (uaxaipa): Curt. 459.) 

To fight, Hom., etc.; paynv p. Xen. Ages. 5.5, etc.; topine p. Il. 
2.863; modAepiCeay 75e paxecba Il. 2.452; etc.;—in Hom. mostly of 
armies, but sometimes of single combat, 3.91, 435., 19. 153; also of 
the battle between men and beasts, 15. 633; between beasts themselves, 
16. 824, Od. 20. 15.—Construct., usu. c. dat. pers. to fight with, i.e, 
against one, Hom., Hdt., etc.; also dvtia and évaytioy Twéds Il. 20. 88, 
97; €wt Tut 5.124, etc.; mpds Tiva 17.98, etc.; (in Prose, mostly p, 
tivi or mpos Tiva): but ovv tive with the sanction, under the auspices of a 


deity, Od. 13. 390, Xen. An. 6. 1,13; weTa mpwroor p., like év mpw- — 


Toot, among the foremost, Il. 5.575; so peta Bowwray p., among their 
ranks, Il. 13. 760; mpds twos pera Twov Isocr. 216 (218) D, Xen., etc,; 
(but pw. per GAAHAwY to fight one with another, Plat. Symp. 179 A); 
kata opéas yap paxéovra will fight by themselves, Il. 2. 366; (but 
Kad’ éva pw. to fight one against one, in single combat, Hdt. 7.104); py. 
mpd Twos, strictly like mpda0e, before him, but often metaph. for him, iz 
his. defence, Il. 4. 156., 8.57, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 33, etc.; cf mpdpayxos; 
Tpopaxopat; so pu. tmép Twos Eur. Phoen. 1002, etc.: the object for 
which one fights is in Att. expressed by mepi tivos Aesch. Supp. 740, etc., 
cf. Hdt. 1.95; but wept rue Il. 16. 565, Od. 2.245; audi rue Il. 3. 70, 
go; eivexd Twos 2. 377:—often c. dat. instrum., yepol, Téfors, TEAE- 
xeoot p., Hom., etc.; p. dp’ immov to fight from horseback, Hdt. 9. 63+ 
—absol., 7d pymw pepaynpevov the force that had not yet come into 
action, Thuc. 7. 43. II. generally, to guarrei, wrangle, dispute 
with one, 7ivi Il. 1.8, etc.; p. éméecor, opp. to xepat, Il. I. 304, etc.: 
hence, to oppose, gainsay, Twi 5. 875; to object to one, 13. 118 :—hence 
in Att. of philosophic disputants, Rep. 342 D, etc.; tpia OMOACYNPATA pL. 
avTa avrots Id. Theaet.155 B. III. to contend for the mastery 
in games, etc., m€ pdaxeoOar Il. 23. 621: to measure oneself with or 
against, Twi ll. 1. 272; maryepariov pw. Ar. Vesp. 1191, 1195. IV. 
after Hom. to struggle against natural forces, dvayxqa 5 ovde Geol p. 
Simon. 8.20; @. mpds emOvpias Plat. Lach, 191 D; pw. TH Alu, TH 











968 


diver Xen. Cyr. 3.1, 5 :—c. inf. fo struggle or make an effort to do, Lat. 
nitor ut, Arist. H. A. 5. 19, 9. 

paxopévws, Adv. pres. part. pugnaciously, Strabo 92. 

paw, Adv. ix vain, idly, fruitlessly, pap obrw Il. 2.120; pay dpdoa 
to swear lightly, i.e. without meaning to perform, I5. 40. _ if. 
vainly, idly, foolishly, 5..759., 20.298; pay airws evxerdacbat 20. 348: 
—thoughilessly, recklessly, atrov é5ovras pay aitws Od. 16. 111; pay, 
drap ov kata Kécpov Il. 2. 214., 5.759; so in Od. 3. 138, of an assembly 
convened at evening, in reckless baste, Lat. temere.—The word with all 
its compds. solely poet., and mostly Ep. (Acc. to some from aia: others 
from papaTw, paméey, = éupanéws, hastily, hand over bead, and so, 
rasbly, etc.:—cf. also parny.) 

paj-atpar, @y, ai, (atpa) random breezes, squalls, gusts or flaws of 
wind, Hes. Th. 872, ubi al. divisim pay adpar émmveiovar 04Aaccar, but 
cf. Call. Fr.67, Alberti Hesych. s. v. II. as Adj., papatpar ordBot 
idle boastings, Lyc. 395. 

paiStog, ov, vain, false, 7d 8’. éndv Svopa paypidiov.. exer parw 
Eur. Hel. 251, cf. Theocr. 55. 188: wuseless, worthless, payr5in Kdvis 
Anth. P. 7. 602. II. in Hom. only as Adv. payrdiws, = nay, like 
Lat. temere, foolishly, thoughtlessly, at random, Il. 5.374, Od. 3. 72, etc. ; 
without reason, Od. 7.310: rasbly, recklessly, Od. 2. 58., 14.365. 

parpt-Adyos, ov, idly talking, p. oiwvot birds whose cries convey no sure 
omen, h. Hom. Merc. 546. 

papt-rékos, ov, bringing forth in vain, Anth. P. 14.125. 

paipl-pwvos, ov, = pyayiAdyos, Hesych. 

paw-vAdkas, ov, 6, (vAdw, tAaKkTa) idly barking, i.e. repeating a thing 
again and again, Pind. N. 7. fin., ubi v. Bockh :—payvadxay yA@ooay 
(a fem. Subst.) is restored by Volger in Sappho 31, for payvAdktay. 

*MA’Q, a Root, found in three different forms and senses : : 
péuaa pf. with pres. sense, mostly used in plur. (for wéwaey in Theocr. 
25. 64, mepnover is restored by Herm.) 3 pl. péuador Il. 10. 433; but 
elsewhere only in syncop. forms, 2 dual pévdrov 8. 413, I pl. wéewdper Q. 
641, 2 pl. wéudre 7. 160, 3 sing. imperat. peydrw 20. 355;. 3 pl. plapf. 
peudioay 13.337; but most often part. peudws (weudws only in Il. 16. 
734); which (in Hom.) retains w in the oblique cases, wewawros, wepda- 
@res, except in Il. 2. 818., 13.197, where we have pepyadtes, pepyadTe 
[with &@ metri grat.]; fem. peudvia, cf. BeBaws, yeyaws. To strive 
after, attempt, long for, desire eagerly, often in Hom.— Construct. : 
mostly with inf. pres. or aor., Hom., Pind. N. 1. 64; more rarely with 
fut., wepawres .. Owpnkas pntew Il. 2.543; émyepnoev peyawres Od, 
24. 395 :—often also c. gen., weyavi’ Epidos Kat di7ys Il. 5.7323 pepyan 
@Te.. Oovpidos dds 13. 197 :—often also with an Adv., 7 péparor ; 
whither so fast? Il. 8. 413; mpdcow pepaviar pressing forward, Il. 11. 
615; avrixpd peyaws 13.137; iOds peywawre 22. 284; and so c. dat. 
instrum., wepadres €yxeinat 2. 818:—Hom. puts the part. peuaws alone, 
to express any affection or passion,—its special nature being determined 
by the context, peuads wéAw éfaramdtac tiv €bédw from wrath will I 
destroy it, ll. 4.40; €8n pepaws he strode on hastily, eagerly, Il. 10. 339, 
cf. II. 239; GAT ént of pepaws 21.174, cf. 22. 326 (however in most 
places there may be found a notion of angry, impetuous desire, as in 
épzpepaws); so év métpa pepaws, of a fisher, expectant, Theocr. 21. 42.— 
Cf. pépova, 2. in ll. 9. 641, just like edxopar m1, to wish or claim 
to be, pepapev S€ Tor dAAOL KHdioTOL 7 Evevae Kal pPirtaror:—to will, 
intend, Il. 10. 208, 236, 433. II. Med. paopat Sappho 115 
Ahrens; but mostly in Dor. contr. forms, 3 sing. w@rae Epich. in Phot. 
Bibl. 531. 3; pavrac Euphorio Ibid.; imperat. pa@oo Epich. 121, cf. 
Ahrens D. Dor. p. 3493 opt. w@ro Diotog. ap. Stob. t. 5.69; inf. paabac 
Theogn. 769; aor. pwoaro Hesych. (cf. povca):—part. pd&pevos Aesch. 
Cho. 45, 441, Soph. Tr. 1136, O. C. 836:—to seek after, covet, c. acc., 
Sappho, Theogn., etc.; c. inf. or absol., Aesch., ll. cc.; cf. yapéw Il. 2. 

Curtius, 429, treats of the Root MEN-, MAN-, in three chief divi- 

sions. But two will suffice: —I. eager desire or design, pépova, patopat, 
patpao, Hévos, Hivis, parevo, paoThp, pnoTwp, pactponds, pATis, pa- 
Gelv, pnviw, pydopuat, Modoa (Lacon. Maa). II. mental preoccupation, 
whether excited or reflective, paivoyat, paytis, pavia, péevo, pépynpat, 
HYnEN, etc.—Cf. Sanskr. man, mangé (puto, cogito) ; manas, matis (mens, 
opinio); muna, manami (diligenter lego); Lat. maneo, memint, —miniscor, 
mens, mentior, moneo, etc.; Goth. muns (vonpa), gaminthi (uveia), 
muntar (vigil), Germ. munter ; Old H. Germ. minnia (amor), manén 
(moneo, Germ. mabnen), meina (meinung); Lith. menu; Slav. mineti 
(cogitare) ; etc. 

peya-Bpeperns, ‘ov, 5, = peyadoBpepérns, rorapds Orph. Arg. 747. 

peya-5ofos, ov, = peyaddbogos, Byz. 

peyd-OapBis, és, greatly astounded, Opp. C. 2. 488. 

peyd-Oapons, és, very bold, Hes. Sc. 385. 

péyaos, 7d, Ion. for peyeOos, Hat. 

peya-Oipos, ov, high-minded, great-bearted, Hom. and Hes., as epith. 
of warriors and whole nations; also of the goddess Athena, Od. 8. 520., 
13. 121 :— in Il. 16. 488 of a bull. 

Peyatpw, aor, éuéynpa (from péyas, like yepalpw from "yépas) :—pro- 
perly, to look on a thing as great or too great; whence we get the notions 


LAX OMEVN—MEYAART OP. 
of ill-will and envy, which soon became attached to it: hence, L. 
to grudge one a thing as too great for him, péeynpe yap of roy’ “AmdAAwy 


Il. 23. 865, cf. Orac. ap. Hdt. 1. 66. 2. c. inf. pro acc. rei, unde 
peynpns ply ebxopévorot TeAEUTHOaL TAGE Epya grudge us not the ac- 
complishment .. , Od. 3. 55, cf. h. Hom. Merc. 465; c. acc. et inf., pvy- 


OThpas..ovTe peyaipw épdew epya Biaa J complain not that .., Od. 2. | 





235; then simply with inf., du? 5¢ vexpoto.—nxaraxnéyuev ovte peyaipw 


I object not to [your] burning them, Il. 7. 408. 3. c. dat. pers, 
only, to feel a grudge towards, Aavaoit peynpas Il. 15. 473. 4. 


absol., 7) m¥é, 7¢ WaAn, 7) Kat moolv—ot7t peyaipw I care not in which, | 


Od. 8. 206. 
viz., 13. 563, aduevnvwoev 52 of aixpriv..Moceadday Bidrowo peynpas 
Poseidon baffled his spear grudging him the life [of Antilochus] ;—ef, 
pOovéw 1. 3, which has exactly this construction, and we find peyalpw so 


5. in two places of Il. it seems to be used c. gen. rei, | 


used in Aesch. Pr.626, Ap. Rh. 1. 289); so too in the other passage, Il, _ 


4.53, Tawv oT ey mpdc6 torapa, ovde peyaipw (though here we 
might supply peyatpw oor 76 SiaTrépoa from v. 53). 
envied, Anth, P. 9. 645. 


émwmrdas 4.1670.—See further Buttm. Lexil. s. v. 


6. Pass. to be | 
II. in Ap. Rh. ¢o ¢reat as an enemy, — 
and, more definitely, to bewitch, charm, Lat. fascinare, Gupacw éueynpy | 


peya-xqTns, €s, abounding in KhTea or sea-monsters, common epith. of — 
the sea in Hom., peyarnrea mévtov Od. 3. 158, etc. :—but in Il. 21.22, | 


we have id deAdivos peyaxnreos ixOves GAAoL PevyovTes: and in 8, 


222, etc., peyaxnre’ vni:—whence it is plain that it was used in a | 
general sense of immense, vast, buge, Hemst. Luc. Tim. 26.—Buttm. — 


Lexil. s. v. enTwets, observing the facts of its usage, suggests that it is 


derived from XA-, xaivw, wide-yawning.—V. Nitzsch Od. 4.1; cf. | 


KnTwes, KTS, Babvenrns. 


peya-KAens, és, very famous, declined in obl. cases (as if from peya- | 


KANS), HEyakAéos, éi, €a, €es, €a Opp. C. 2. 4, Greg. Naz. in Anth. P. 8. 

36, 43, 93, 99, 116, 143. 

the family of the Alcmaeonidae. 
peyd-Kudys, és, much renowned, Anth. P. append. 328. 
peya-Kucdos, ov, revolving in great cycles, Tzetz. Post-Hom. 763. 


PeyaA-dbikos, ov, wajust in great matters, opp. to puxpadienrns, Arist. | 


Rhet. 2.17, 4. 
peyGA-adkunys, €s, of great strength, Paean ap. Plut. Flamin. 16, etc. 
peyaA-dpobos, ov, with spacious ways, Hesych. s.v. evpuddea. 
peyGAdvopia, pweydAdvep, Dor. for weyadny-. 


II. parox. MeyaxAéys a prop. n. in | 


peyGA-dpria (sc. iepd), 7a, the feast of great loaves, kept by the Delians | 


in honour of Demeter; whereas MeydA-aptos, ov, the great-loaved is 

quoted as a Boeotian deity, Semus ap. Ath. 109 B- 
peyGAavxevia, 7,= peyadavxia, Or. Sib. 8. 76. 
peyaAauxéw, to boast highly, talk big, Aesch. Ag. 1528, Anth. P. 5. 

273 :—mostly in’ Med. fo boast oneself, Plat. Alc. 1. 104 C, Rep. 395 D; 

éni Tut, év Tie Polyb, 12.13, 10, etc.; dd Te Diod. 15. 16 :—verb. Adj. 

—ytéov, Philo 2. 217. 

- peyadavxnpa, aros, 76, a matter for bigh boasting, cited from Philo. 
peyad-avyxny, 6, 4, with large neck, Olympiod. in Phot. Bibl. 59. 6. 
peyaA-auxys, és, very glorious, Orph. H. 62. 3. 
peyad-atxyots, ews, 4), = peyaAauyta, Eccl. 
peydAavyytos, ov,=foreg., Leon. Tar. 22. 
peyadauxia, 7, great boasting, arrogance, Plat. Legg. 716 A, etc. 


peyaA-avxos, ov, = eyaavy7s, Pind. P. 8.19, Aesch. Pers. 533, Plat. 


Lys. 206 A: 70 w.=foreg., Xen. Ages..J. I. 

peyad-eykoplacros, ov, highly praised, Tzetz. Exeg. Il. p. 17. 19. 

peydaAetov, v. sub peydAdcos. 

peyaAetos, a, ov, (uéyas) magnificent, splendid, shwata Xen. Mem. 2. 
I, 34, cf. 4.5, 2: of men, stately, haughty, pw. kat opodpot Ib. 4.1, 4% 
TO p. magnitude, Polyb. 8. 3,1: 7a peyadeia mighty works, Act. Ap. 2+ 
11. Adv. —ws, splendidly, p. yapety Xen. Hell. 4.1, 7: greatly, Id. 
Ages. 11.16; Comp. —dvepov or —orépws, Plat. Theaet. 168 C, Xen. 
Hell. 4. I, 9. 

peyaiderdrns, 770s, 7), majesty, Ath. 130 F, N. T. 

peyaAdelopa, aros, 7d,=foreg., Lxx. 

peyaGA-eurropos, 6, a general merchant, Schol. Ar. Av. 823. 

peyah-erriBodos, ov, attempting great objects, Polyb. 15. 37,1, Diod. 1. 
19, 120, etc. :—peyadern Boros is a constant v.1., v. sub émfBodos. [T] 

peyaAnyopéw, to talk big, boast, Xen. An. 6. 3, 18, Cyr. 4. 4, 2; and 
with neut, Adj., ToradTa éueyaAnydpour Ib. 7.1, 16. II. trans. 
to extol highly, Hdn. 3.9, Byz. 

peyadnyopta, 9, big talking, Eur. Heracl. 356 (in plur.), Xen. Apol. I, 
Plut. 2. 1038 C, 


peyGAnyopos, ov, (dyopeva) talking big, vaunting, Aesch. Theb. 565: 


boastful, Xen. Cyr. 7. 1, 17 :—magniloquent, Longin. 8. 4. 
peyaAnvopla, 7, great manliness, proud self-confidence, Pind. N. 11.573 
in pl. :—baughtiness, Eur. Phoen. 185, Heracl. 356. 
peyGAnvwop, opos, 6, 7, (dvnp) very manly, self-confident, epith. of 
‘Hovuxia, Pind. Fr, 228; cf. weyardppwv :—haughty, Id. P. 1. 99. 
peyGAntwp, opos, 6, 7, (Top) great-hearted, of brave men and of 


whole nations, Hom.; also of Polyphemus, Od, 10, 200: Hom. only | 











weyary par osc—Meyarornaparyos. 969 


joins it to proper names, except in phrase, HeyarhTopa Oupdy Od. 9. 
500, etc.; so Heyadnropes dpyai Pind. I. 5 (4). 44. 
BeyoAy-datos tiuvos, a lofty strain, Orph. Arg. 419 Herm., ubi vulgo 
 pedarnd-. 
peyaAtLopar, Pass. to be exalted, to bear oneself high and baughtily, 
pnde peyadi~eo Oupue Il. 10. 69; ovr’ dp Te peyadiCoua Od. yee iy Pe 
_ Ep. word. 
peyaAtKortatos, 7, ov, late Sup. of wéyas, A. B, 800. 
peyad-lorwp, opos, 6, 1), knowing great things, cited from Eumath. 
pey-aAnys, és, = peyadarnyjs, Anth. Plan. 105 ;—Lob. repadn. 
peyaAAuos, a, ov, epith. of sweet-smelling oil, written peydéAevov in 
Theophr. Odor. 29, etc.; but the other form is required by the metre in 
Anaxandr. Typ. 3, Eubul. Wpoxp.1, Amph. ’O8. I; ap. Ath. 690 E sq.; 
as also in the name of the inventor Megallus, Ar. Fr. 451 (ubi Me7da- 
Aov), Stratt. M7. 1. 
peyad6-Bros, ov, illustrious in life, Paul. Alex, Apotel. p. 50. 
peyado-BAaBijs, és, greatly injuring, Apollon. Lex. Hom. 
| peydAoBovros, ov, bigh-counselling, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 18, 
_ peyGAoBpeperys, ov, 6, loud-roaring, Q. Sm. 2. 508. 
_ HeyGASBpopos, ov, =foreg., HSwp Orph. Arg. 461. 
| HeYGASBpdyOos, ov, loud-bellowing, Aéev Q. Sm. 5. 188. 
_ PEYEACBwdos, ov, with large clods, Schol. Il. 1. 155. 
peyGAoydarwp, 6, 4%, big-bellied, Schol. Aesch. Theb. 1013. 
peyaAo-yevys, és, of great birth, Byz. 
peyad-oykia, , bugeness, Democr. ap. Stob. 553.18: cf. evoyios. 
PeyEoyvwpovéw, fo entertain noble sentiments, Dio C. 63. 25. 
peyGAoyvwpootvn, %, loftiness of sentiment, Xen. Ages. 8. 3. 
HeyGdo-yvapwv, ov, of lofty sentiments, high-minded, Xen. Occ. 21.8: 
70 p.=foreg., Id. Ages. g. 6. 
Peyaho-ypahéw, to write with w péya, opp. to puxpoypapew, Schol. 
Aesch. Pers. 297, Hdn. Epim. 193, 200, etc. 
peyaAoypidta, %, the painting of large subjects, Vitruv. Wide 
peyadoSatpwv, ovos, 6,=péyas daiywy, Clem. Al. 42. 
peyGAobatravos, ov, incurring great expenses, Inscr. in Cayl. 2. tab. 56. 
peyaAdSevSpos, ov, full of large trees, Strabo 142, 156, etc. 
PEYGAGSnNos, ov, quite evident, manifest, Porphyr. Qu. Hom. 28. 
peyado8okia, %, bigh opinion of oneself, Schol. Ar. Eq. 693. 

- PeyEASo£os, ov, very glorious, Eivopia Pind. O. g. 26, Plut. Thes. 1. 
HeyEAdSoudos, 6, a great slave, opp. to puxpddovaos, Epict. Diss. 4.1, 55. 
PeyGA-ddous, 6, 1), with large teeth, E. M. 137.6. 

Peydoduvapos, ov, very powerful, Hermias ad Plat. Phaedr. 176, etc. 
Peyahodwpéopar, Dep. to make large presents, Joseph. A. J. 12. 4,9. 
peyidoSwpia, 7, munificence, Luc. Saturn. 4. An erroneous form peya- 

_ Aodwped occurs Id. D. Mort. 6. 4, Anach. 9, Heliod. g. 24. 

 peyaddSwpos, ov, making great presents, munificent, Ar. Pax 393 (in 

Superl.), Polyb. 10.5,6: 70 p.=peyadodmpia, Plut. Anton. 4 and 43, etc. 

 Beyadoeipov, ovos, 6, 4, clad in a large robe, Eust. 1430. 25. 
peyarcepyéw, contr. —ovpyéw, to do great things, Philo 2. 142, etc. 
PeyGAoepyis, contr. -ovpyys, és, (*épyw) performing great deeds, 

magnificent, Luc. Alex. 4. 
peyGhoepyia, 7, magnificence, Polyb. 31. 3,1: contr. —ovpyta, Luc. 
Calumn. 17. 
_peyadoepyés, contr. -oupyds, dv,=peyadoepyns: 7d pey.=foreg., 
Plut. Caes. 58, Luc. Alex. 4. 
BeyGAOLnos, ov, very zealous, E. M. s. v. dyacndos. 
| peyaddnxos, ov, loudly sounding, Schol. Il. 24.323, etc. 
—— peyGdolpié, zpixos, 6, 4, with strong or thick hair, Gloss. 
:  peyaddipos, ov, = peydOupos, Plat. Rep. 375 C. 
 peyaddbtrov, 7d, a great sacrifice, Schol. Lyc. 329. 
peyad-ouros, ov, very wretched, Theocr. 2. 72. 

peyaAokapans, és, much bent, Oribas. p. 38 Mai. 
peycAdKaptros, ov, with large fruit, Theophr. H. P. 4. 4, 5. 
Peyaddéxavdos, ov, with large stalk, Theophr. H. P. 7. 6, 3. 
HeyaAdKepws, wy, gen. w, with large horus, Eust. 634. 56, Hesych. 
PeyadoxevOns, és, concealing much: capacious, @ddapor Pind. P. 2. 60. 
PeyidoKéedpados, ov, with large head, Arist. Probl. 30. 3. 
Beyaoriput, vicos, 6,= péyas Khpué, Nicet. Ann. 373 B. 
PeyGXoxivdivos, ov, braving great dangers, adventurous, opp. to purpo- 

| klvSuvos, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 3, 23. 

HeyGAdKAovos, ov, making a loud noise, Clem. Al.go. % 

Peyadokpys, Fros, 6,7), Schol. Aesch. Eum. 243, to explain aydpoxpjot, 

$0 that he probably read ddpoxpjat. : 

| PeyGAoxotAvos, ov, with large ventricles (of the heart), Arist. Part. An. 

4-4, 30:—in the Mss. of Galen. peyaddxotdos. f 

| peyadskodros, ov, full-bosomed, or with large deep folds, NUE Bacchyl. 

40 (38), ubi al. weAavox-, or pedayr-. 

| Beyaddkopos, ov, («dpy m) with large pupils, Aér. 133 B. : 

Eton optibos, ov, with lofty summits, yj Lyc. Orator ap. Arist. 

Rhet. 3. 3,1. 

| BeyASxpakros, ov, loud-screaming, Schol. Pind. P. 12. 38. 

HeyGdokparhs, és, far-ruling, Anth. P. 9. 657. 








peyadonpatwp, opos, 6,=foreg., Macc. 3. 6, 12. 

PeyaAokTUtros, ov, to explain €piySoumos, Hesych. 

peyGAoKtpav, ov, with great waves, Arist. Probl. 26. 16, 2. [3] 

peyaAdAGXos, talking bir or much, Gloss. 

peyiAopalos, ov, = peyahapros (q. v.), Polemo ap. Ath. 109 B. 

peyiopavys, és, very frantic, Schol. Soph. Aj. 143. 

peyidopaptup, vpos, 6,=méyas pdprus, Eccl. 

peyGhopacGos, ov, with large breasts, Geop. 19: 2p4. 

peyidopepera, 7, greatness of parts, opp. to urxpopeépera, Arist. Metaph. 
1.8, 4, Theophr. Ign. 45: written peyadopepia in Polyb. 1. 26, 9. 

peydiAopepys, és, (Hépos) consisting of large parts, Plat. Tim. 62 A: 
generally, magnificent, Polyb. 28.17,1, etc. Adv, —pas, Comp. —éarepor, 
Sup. —éorara, Id. 16. 25,°3, etc. 

peyidopatnp, pds, 1), a grandmother, Hesych.; v. Lob. Phryn. 453. 

peyidopntis, 71, of high. design, ambitious, Aesch. Ag. 1426. 

peyadopupos, ov, great and small at once, Philo 2. 61. 

peyGAdSproOos, ov, receiving high pay, Luc. Merc.Cond. 15, Ath. 569A. 

peyadonotpta, 7, magnificence, Aristeas. 

peyakopovaxos, ov, = peyaddoxnpos u, Eust. Opusc. 226. 82. 

peyarAopndKyT ys, ov, 6, the loud bellower, Hesych. 

peyaddviros, ov, gloriously conquering, Theod. Prodr. 

peyGdovora, 77, greatness of intellect, Plat. Legg. 935 B, Plut. 2. 401 D, 
Luc, Pisc. 22. IT. magnanimity, Ael. N. A. 15. 22. 

HeyGAdvoos, ov, contr. —vous, ouy: greatminded, Luc. Imag. 18: on 
the metapl. pl. -voes, v. Lob. Phryn. 453. 

peyadonadera, 4, great patience, fortitude, Plut. 2.551 C. 

peyadorapyos, ov, with great cheeks, Apollon. Lex. Hom. 

peyadorevOys, és, greatly sorrowing, E. M. 604. 34. 

peyGAorretpos, ov, on the mighty rock, ’Axpémods Ar. Lys. 482. 

peyakorAatos, ov, very broad, Schol. Dion. P. 1087. 

peyidorAovcos, ov,=sq., Schol. Eur. Hec. 488. 

peyaAorrAovTos, ov, exceeding rich, Eubul. "Iwy. 2, Diod. 15.58. 

peyahOrtrvoos, ov, contr. —i4vous, ovy, breathing strongly, Apollon. Lex. 
Hom. 

peyarororew, fo do great things, Lxx. 
Hieracl. ap. Stob. 477. 31. 

peyaAomdéAcpos, ov, great in war, Joseph. A. J. 12.11, 2. 

HeyGAorroAts, poet. peyaAdmroAts, ¢, epith. of great cities, ai peyado- 
mroAtes “APavat Athens that mighty city, Pind. P.7.1; so peyaAomdéAres 
@ Supaxooa Ib. 2.1; & pw. Tpola Eur, Tro. 1291. 

peyaAoroAirns, ov, 6, citizen of a large city, Poll. 9. 25, Philo 1. 37. 

peyadordévnpos, ov, wicked in great things, Arist. Pol. 4,195. 

peyadorovos, ov, laborious, painful, Manass. 

peyahotrous, 6, 7%, mouv, 7, with large feet, Arist. H. A. 9. 21. 

peyihompayta, 7, greatness of deeds, App. Civ. 5. 52. 

peyGAotpaypootvn, 7, the disposition to do great things, magnificence, 
Plut. Alc. 6, etc. 

peyahompaypuv, ov, disposed to do great deeds, forming great designs, 
Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 36, Plut. Ages. 32. 

peyGAomperea, 1, the character of a peyaompenhs, magnificence, 
Hdt. 1. 139., 3.125, Plat. Rep. 486 A, etc. 

peyaAorperevopar, Dep. to be magnificent, Nicet. 329 C. 

HeyGAorpents, és, (mpemw) befitting a great man: magnificent, Lat. 
magnificus, detrvov uw. Hdt. 5. 18; Swpenv —eararny 6.122; raph Plat. 
Menex. 234 C :—of persons, Plat. Rep. 487 A, etc., cf. Arist. Eth. N. 4. 
2,5; of a horse, Xen. Eq. 10. 1 (in Comp.) :—of style, Xen. Mem. 3. 
10, §, Plat. Symp. 210 D, Arist. Rhet. 3. 12, 6:—70 peyadomperés, = 
Heyadompénera, Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 5, etc. Adv. —méws, Att. —1@s, Hdt. 
6. 128, Xen. An. I. 4, 17, etc. ; Comp. -éarepor, Plat. Lys. 215 E; Sup. 
~éorata, Hdt. 7. 57. 

peydAomrépus, vos, 6, %, with large wings, Manass. 155, 1546, etc. : 
peyaAdomrépvyos, ov, Lxx, Nicet., etc. 

Peyadorroats, v. sub peyaddmoaus. 

peyaotrTwx os, 6, very poor, cited from Stob. 

peyarotraywv, wvos, 6, with great beard, Malal. 

peyaAoppéxrns, ov, 6, one who does great things, Adamant. Physiogn. 
25278 

peyaAoppypovew, fo be a boaster, Strabo 601. 

peyGAoppypovia, 7, big talking, Schol. Soph. Ant. 1350. 

Heyahoppypootvy, ,=foreg., Polyb. 39. 3, I, etc.: lofty speech, 
Philostr. 

peyAopphpev, ov, talking big, Lxx. Ady. -dvws, Poll. 9. 147. 

Pey&Aoppibos, ov, with large roots, Theophr. C. P. 2. 3,8 (where 
Schneid. peyadotUpyvos, ov, with great kernels), Diosc. 2. 186. 

pHeyGAdppivos, ov, (fis) with large nose, Schol. Ar. Pax 924. 

peyddos, v. sub péyas. 

peyahooapkos, ov, great of flesh, Lxx. 

peyahoovevns, és, of great strength, exceeding strong, Ep. Hom. 6, 
Pind. 6. 21, Corinna 2; -o@evérns in Apollinar. 
peyaddokvos, ov, with great shadows, E. M. 248. 51. 
PeyaAoopapayos, ov, loud-resounding, Luc, Jup. Trag. 1. 


If. trans. to magnify, 








970 ueyarooodisrys—MET AS, 


peyadorodpirrys, ov, 6, = péeyas cogiorys, Ath. 113 D. 
peyahdcodos, ov, greatly wise, Theod. Met. 
weyadéomhayxvos, ov, with enlarged abdomen, Hipp. Acut. 392. 52., 
393. 5- 2. causing the viscera to swell, oivos q. omAnvos Kal hma- 
Tos Ib. 392. 23. Il. high-spirited, yuxh Eur. Med. 109. 
peyaroordpindos, ov, with large bunches, Schol. Od. 9.3 58. 
peyahoorévaktos, ov, to be greatly lamented, E. M. 8. 54. 
peyahdorepvos, ov, with great chest, Manass. 6483. 
peyadooropia, 77, = “eyadoppnyoovyn, Schol. Hor. Epist. 2. 1, 193. 
peyaAdoropos, ov, with large mouth, Arist. Part. An. 3.1, 12. 
peyadoorovos, ov, very lamentable, most piteous, mya Aesch. Pr. 411. 
peyadsoxnpos, ov, (oxhya)=sq., Theophr. C. P. 6. 1, 6. II. 
peyahdoxnpor or —cXxipoves, of, monks who have reached the highest 
grade of asceticism, Byz.; and peyakooynpoortvn, 7, this highest grade, 
Eust. Opuse. 216. 61. 
peyadooxnpov, ov, magnificent, t1uhn Aesch. Pr. 409. If.= 
foreg. u, Eust. Opusc. 216. 12. 
peyidoowpiros, ov, large-bodied, Eust. 962. 23, Schol. Op. H. 1. 360. 
peyiAdowpos, ov,=foreg., Schol. Ar. Ran. 55, etc. 
peyaArdrexvos, ov, great in art, a master of his art, Arist. Mund. 6,14: 
—T0 p.= twos, the sublime, Dion. H. de Isocr. 3. 
peyardrns, 770s, %,=péyeos, Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 2.441 B; cf. Lob. 
Phryn. 350. 
peytAdripos, ov, of great value, Hesych. Adv. —pws, Diog. L. 8. 88. 
peyadsroApos, ov, greatly adventurous, Luc. Alex. 8. Adv. —pws, Eccl. 
peyarorofos, ov, with large bow, E, M. 3. 23. 
peyarotpaxnnros, ov, large-necked, E. M. 142. 12. 
peyardoupyéw, —yys, —yia, —yds, v. sub peyadoepy-. 
peyaAodivns, és, =eyadompenns, Hesych., Phot., Eust. Opusc. 107. 9. 
peyadodheyyns, és, giving a strong light, Hesych. s. v. (apdreyecs. 
weyaA-6>0aApos, ov, large-eyed, Arist. Physiogn. 6. 26, Phot. Bibl. §96. 
peyarddidos, ov, having great friends, Paul. Alex. Apotel. p. 50. 
peyGrASgAcBos, ov, large-veined, Arist. Part. An. 3. 4, 30. 
peyahodpovew, to be high-minded, pw. ep EavTG to be confident in one- 
self, Xen. Hell. 6. 2,39; vei Dion. H. 8. 83. 2. in bad sense, fo be 
proud, haughty, wept 7 Plat. Rep. 528 B, in Med. 
peyadodpootvy, 7, greatness of mind, Plat. Symp. 194 B, Isocr. 194 A, 
etc. 2. in bad sense, pride, arrogance, Hdt. 7.24, 136; pm. yévous 
pride of family, Antipho 127. 21: plur. proud thoughts, Anth. P. 5. 299. 
peyadohpov, ovos, 6, 7, (pphv) high-minded, noble, generous, haovxia 
Ar. Lys. 1289, cf. Isocr. 20 A; v. peyadnvwp: 70 pey.=foreg., Xen. 
Ages, II. II. 2. in bad sense, haughty, proud; as in Adv. —6vas, 
Plat. Euthyd. 293 A, Xen. Hell. 4. 5,6. 
peyadopitis, és, (pun) of noble nature, Polyb. 12. 23, 5: endowed with 
genius, of a painter, Diog. L. 1.38: 76 yp. lofty genius, Longin. 9. I. 
peyGAodtta, 7, nobleness of nature, lambl. V. Pyth. 103, Hesych. 
peyGAdouddos, ov, large-leaved, Theophr. C. P. 2. 10, 2. 
peyadohuvia, 7, loudness of voice, 16. 92, Philostr. 518, etc.: big talk- 
ing, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 8. Philostr. 
peyGAdhwvos, ov, with a loud voice, Hipp. 1180 G; Sup. -draros 
Diod. I1. 34. 2. loud-talking, a bawler, Dem. 415. 15 :—with 
lofty voice, 6 peyadopwvdratos, of Pindar, Ath. 564 D. Adv. -vws, 
Eccl. 
peyahoxacpwv, ov, wide-gaping, Epich. ap. Ath. 315 F, 327 F. 
peyaroWddntos, ov,=sq., E. M. 8. 54. 
peyaddowodos, ov, loud-sownding, Hesych. s. v. émt-ySoumos. 
peyaopvxéw, to be magnanimous, Jo. Chrys. 
peyaropiyxta, 7, greatness of soul, magnanimity, Isocr. 201 A, Arist. 
Eth. N. 4. 3: also much like peyadompénea, Polyb. 10. 40, 6, etc.; p. 
Tav épyov Dem. 689. 2, cf. Diod. 1. 58. 2. in bad sense, arro- 
gance, Dem. 247. 18:—in Plat. Alc. 2. 750 C, a milder expression for 
appootyvn, Quixotism. 
peydAoptxos, ov, (Wuyh) high-souled, magnanimous, Isocr. 189 B, 
Arist. Eth. N. 4. 3,3 sq.: 76 p.= peyadoppxia, Polyb. 1. 20, 11., 32. 14, 
g, Plut. _ 2. in Plat. Alc. 2, 140 C, a milder expression for appoyv, 
romantic, Quixotic.—Comp. —drepos paiveoda: Dem. 414. 15, cf. Hyperid. 
Eux. 43. Adv. —xws, Dem. 384. 18, Polyb. 1. 8, 4, etc. 
peyaAvve, only in pres. and impf. in early Greek (péyas) to make great or 
powerful, to exalt, strengthen, rovs wodepiovs Thuc. 5. 983; THv Sivapiv 
Tivos Diod. 1. 20 :—Pass., weyadiverOar ex Twos to gain great glory by .., 
Xen. Hell. 7.1, 24. II. to make great by word, to extol, magnify, 
TO ovopa Tivos Eur. Bacch. 320; p. TH éavTov Siva mapa Tin Thuc. 
8.81; éavrdv Xen. Apol. 32; pw. Twa mpds Twa Plut. Cim. 16 :—Med. 
to boast oneself, -yévvg in point of .., Aesch. Pr. 892; o¥8e peyaduverat 
émt 7G Epyw Xen. Hier. 2.17, cf. Oec. 21.4; Tad7’ dxovav éueyadvvero 
Id. Mem. 3. 6, 3: cf. peyadtCopa. 2. to aggravate a crime, 
Thuc. 6. 28. 
peyad-utrépoxos, ov, supremely great, Eust. Opusc. 309. 79. 
peyGA-H5tvos, ov, very painful, Hesych. s. v. Epuwb5uvos. 
peyad-dvijpos, ov, giving a great name, giving glory, vin Soph. Ant. 
148; Zeds Ar. Thesm, 315, cf. Nub. 569, etc. 


peyaA-wrrds, dv, (dip) large-eyed, Opp. C. 2.177. 

peyddws, Adv. from péyas, v. weyas B. 

peyidworl, Adv. of peéyas, far and wide, over a vast space, KETO 
péyas peyadworl Il. 16. 776, cf. 18. 26; Ketoo péyas pw. Od. 24, | 
40. II. =peydAws, Hdt. 2. 161., 5. 67 :—also=peyadompenas, _ 
Id. 6. 70, Polyb. 28. 11, 5, Luc. Zeux. 8.—Used by Ep. Poets, in Ion Prose, 


and in late Prose. [T | 


peyadwotvn, 9, greatness, Lxx, N. T.: wrongly written peyadootvn, 

peyad-wdedns, és, (SPéAAw) very serviceable, Plut. 2.553 D, Cleomed. 

peya-piKos, ov, loud-bellowing, Hesych. 

wey-dvep, opos, 6, 7),=peyaknvep, tAovTos Pind.O. 1. 4. [4] 

Méyapa, wy, 7a, Megara, Hdt., etc. ; Méyapase to Megara, Ar. Ach. 
524 :—hence, 

Meyapevs, éws, 6, a citizen of Megara, Theogn. 23, etc.; pl. Meyapeis 
or —fs, Hdt., etc.: proverb., Meyapéwy daxpua, ‘ crocodile’s tears,’ 
(because of the quantity of onions grown near Megara), Paroemiogr. 

Meyiipifw, to side with the Megarians, or to speak their dialect, hae 
Meyaprets Ar. Ach. 822, ubi v. Schol. :—to follow the Megarian philoso- 
pher Stilpo, Diog. L. 2. 113. II. to visit the péyapa of Demeter 
at the Thesmophoria, Clem. Al. 14; cf. wéyapoy m1. 

Meyipucss, 4, dv, Megarian, Ar., etc.: 7a Meyapird, also Meyapuxot 
xépapot, and in the language of trade, Meyapixa, Megarian pottery, 
Schol. Ar. Nub, 1203, etc.:—of Meyapucol, the philosophers of the Mega- | 
rian school, Arist. Metaph. 8. 3,1. Pecul. fem. Meyapis (sc. yj), the | 
Megarian territory, Megarid, Thuc. 2. 31, etc. 

Meyaptortt, Adv. in the Megarian dialect, Jo. Alex. Tov. map. p. 37+ - 

Meyapddev, Adv. from Megara, Ar. Vesp. 57. 

Meyapot, Adv. at Megara, Ar. Ach. 758. 

wéyapov, 74, (uéyas?): gen. pl. weyapéwy, as if from péyapos, 76, So 
phron in Cramer An. Ox. I. p. 277. 20. I. a large room, 
chamber, ball, esp., 1. the large common hall where the men 
dined, the chief room in the house, Od. 16. 341; ps. wAetov Sarrupdvew 


17. 604. 2. a woman’s apartment, of the lady of the house and 
her maids, in the upper story, v. esp. Od. 18.198: in pl., Od. 2. 94., 19. 
30. 8. a bedchamber, Od. I1. 374. II. a house, esp. | 


a large one, a palace, often in Hom. (esp. in Od.), but mostly, like Lat. 
aedes, in plur., because the house consisted of many rooms; in sing., 
Pind. P. 4. 238:—év peyapos quietly at bome, as opp. to war and | 
travelling (cf. Lat. domi, militiae), Il: 1. 396, etc.; but also opp. to ém | 
dypov, Od. 22. 47. III. 7a péyapa, also paryapa, underground | 
caves sacred to Demeter and Persephoné (whence the Verb peyapi(w i), 
into which young pigs were let down on a particular day in the Thesmo- 
phoria,—the pvornpucad and pvorind xoupia (cf. pyotixds) of Ar, Ach. | 
747.764, v. Paus. 9. 8, 1, cf. Meineke Menand. p. 286, Lob. Aglaoph. p. 
829 sq. - IV. péyapov (payapov Menand. Incert. 365), ébe | 
sacred chamber in the temple of Delphi where the responses were received, | 
Hdt. 1. 47, 65; also of other temples, the sanctuary, shrine, elsewhere 
ddurov, Hdt. 2. 141, 143, 169, etc., cf. Valck. 6.134. Hdt. uses the | 
word only of sacred edifices, and always in sing., like Lat. aedes, a | 
temple. | 
peyaipdovde, Adv. homewards, home, Od. 16. 413, etc. 
peyapors, 7, (ueyaipw) jealousy, envy, Hesych. 
peyapros, 7, ov, verb. Adj. from peyaipw, envious, Hesych. 
METAS, peydrn [a], uéyad: gen. peyddou, ns, ov: dat. weyadrg, Ty 
@: acc. péyav, peyadnv, péeya: dual peyddw, a, w, pl. peydAor, at, a, 
etc., like a regul. Adj. in os:—but the regul. form MET'A’AO® is never 
used in sing. nom. and acc. masc, and neut., and only once in voc, masc., 
& peyare Zed Aesch. Theb. 822. (The Root is MET, METaA—; cf. 
péCav, pelCwv, péyotos, péyeos, etc.; Lat. magnus, major, maximus, | 
magis, magister, etc.; Goth. mikils, mais, maist (most); Old H. Germ. i 
mibbil, mér (more); Curt. 462. Cf. also waxpas, paxos, Sanskr. mabat, ! 
maha (magnus) ; and mickle, muckle, much, might; Gaelic more, Welsh | 
mawr.) j 
I. Radic. sense, big, great, of bodily size, whether of animals, Hom., | 
etc.: esp. freq. of men’s bodily stature, v. sub peyadwori; often joined | 
jis Te péyas Te, Kadds TE péyas TE; more rarely of women, KAA TE 
peydan Te, as Od. 15. 418: €ldos .. wéyas fv épaacda Od. 18. 4:— : 
j 
| 


Sa 





also, great, full-grown, of age as shewn by stature, (cf. Lat. major, | 
maximus), Od. 2. 314, Aesch. Ag. 358 :—for peydde? péyas, etc., v. sub 
péyeOos. As bodily size may be of various sorts, wéyas takes several | 
subordinate senses, as, 1. vast, high, obpayds, dpos, mupyos, etc, 
Hom. 2. vast, spacious, wide, méAaryos, AalTpa Oaddcons, etcy 
Hom. 3. long, jiwv, aiyaAds, etc., Hom. II. of Degree, | 
great, strong, mighty; and that, — 1. great, mighty, Hom., mostly 
: 





as epith. of gods, 6 w. Zeds Aesch. Supp. 1053, etc.; also of men, like | 
peyioraves, Od. 18. 382; freq. in Hdt.; péyas nvénOn rose to greatness, | 
Dem. 19. 19; #p0n p. Ib. 20.9; Baowrers 6 péyas, i. e. the King of 

Persia, le grand Monarque, Hdt. 1. 188, etc. (Zeus is called Oe@v B. 6 p. 

Pind. O. 7.61); O¢ot peyaAor or of p. Ocot, of the Cabiri, C. 1. nos. 2296.5 
2270.18; peydAa Od, of Demeter and Proserpine, Soph. O. C. 6835 
Bactrevs péyas Aesch, Pers. 24; later as a title of special monarchs, ‘Ap- | 





y . 4 ¢ 
peyac Vevns—jeBamepios. ‘971 
Svaros 6 H. Plat. Rep. 615 C; 6 yu. ’AdétavSpos Ath. 3 D; 6 pw. émxAn- , Alex. 14, Anton. 24:—in Rhet. writers, loftiness of style. — ec? 
Gels “Avtioxos Polyb. 4. 2, 7; etc.; (whereas Sximlov 6 péyas is Scipio | in Math., peyedn are magnitudes, Plat. Prot. 350 C, etc. IV. 
Major, Polyb. 18. 18, 9 ubi v. Schweigh.); péyas pidos Eur. Med. 549; | in Gramm. the quantity of a syllable. 
movrw Te Kévdpela wéyas Id. Tr. 669 :—also péyas pos the mighty peyeDoupyta, 7, (*Epyw) a doing or attempting great actions, Plat. 


oath, Hom. 2. great, strong, violent, of the elements, etc., dvejos, | AX. 370 B. ' 
AatAay, (épupos Hom. ; and of properties, passions, and qualities of men, peyebive, = peyadvvw, Longin, 9. 5 :—in Pass. to be lofty, of style, Id. 
Kpatos, Oupds, dperh, kos, Axos, etc., Hom.; often in Trag. 3, | 13.1: of a vowel, to become long, Gramm. 


of sounds, great, loud, iaxn, ddadnrés, épupaydés, mérayos, Hom.; | PEYipitos, ov, (€pards) passing lovely, Hes. Th. 240; ubi al. cum 
OdpuBos, kwkuTds, porn, etc., Pind. and Att. ; but, péyas Adyos, w0G0s a | Hesychio peyhpiros (epifw), much contended for, sed v. Ruhnk. Ep. 
prevailing rumour, Aesch. Pr. 732, Soph. Aj. 226. 4. great, mighty, | Ct. P- 96. 

weighty, important, wéya épyov Od. 3, 261; réBe peiCoy 16, 291; peya | peyeoTaves, oi, the great chiefs, Lxx, Manetho 4. 41; cf. Lob. Phryn. 
moteioBat Ti to esteem of great importance, Hdt. 3. 42, v. ad Q, 111; | 197: later peytordvos, 6. (Cf. veaves, fvvdves.) 

péya éort eis or mpés Tt Xen. Hell. 7. 5,6, Mem. 2. 3,43 méya Biapéper | Peyrorevw, to be or become very great, App. Syr. 58. (Cf. dpioreda 
eis Tt Plat. Legg. 780 B; nal 7d péyiorov and what is most important, | ftom dpsoros.) 

Thuc. 4. 70, cf. 1. 142; of péyioror Kaipor the greatest, i. e, most press- | PEYYoTo-woNks, 1, making cities greatest or most blest, “Aovxia, p. Ov'ya- 
ing, emergencies, Lat. summa or maxima tempora, Wolf. Dem, 470. | TP Aixns Pind. P. 8. 2. 

ea. 5. with a bad sense attached to it, over-great, péya eimeiy to | pEeyloToowpos, ov, of largest frame, Tzetz. 

speak foo big, and so provoke divine wrath, Od. 22. 288 ; Alny péya peytord-tip0s, ov, most honoured, Aixn Aesch. Supp. 709. 

eimetv Od. 3. 227., 16. 243; so in Att., os p., p. Adyou Soph. Aj. 423, peytord-pwvos, ov, crying most loudly, Pisid. Opif. 1078. 

Ant.1350; p. yA@ooa Id. Ant. 127; pndey péy’ eins Id. Aj. 384; ma pédea, v. sub péCea. . 
peya Aeye Plat. Phaed. 95 B; pi) peydAa Alay Aéye Ar. Ran. 835, cf. | Ped€wv, ovros, 6, like wédwv (v. wébw), a participial Subst., a guardian, 
Lob. Aj. l.c.; (but, péya Aéyev, to say something marvellous, Hemst. | Hom. (only in Il.), always of Zeus, as guardian of special places, *15nOev 
Luc. 1. p. 39): so péya, peydAa ppoveiv Eur. Hipp. 6, Ar. Ach. 988 ; pedéov guardian of Ida, 3. 276, etc.; Awdwrns pw. 16. 234; in h. Hom. 


peydaAa, peiCova mveiv Eur. Andr. 188, Aesch. Ag. 376; péya 7 madely | Merc. 2, also of Hermes; deApivay p., of Poseidon, Ar. Eq. 558 :—c.° 


Xen. An. 5.8, 17; pi) méya A€yor peiCoy 140ns Eur. H. F. 1244. dat. loci, Pind. O. 7. 160, Anth. P. 6. 30. 2. fem. pedéovaa, like- 
B. Adv. peydAws [a], greatly, exceedingly, in a great degree, in wise always of guardian goddesses, of Aphrodité, Sadapivos pedéovea, 

Od. 16. 432; strengthd., péya peydAws Il. 17.723; but Hom. and Hat, | h. Hom. 9. 4; Mnemosyné, "EAev@fpos pedéovoa Hes. Th. 54; Pallas, 

mostly use the Ion. Adv. peyadwori, q.v.; and still more the neut. sing. Tis iepwrarns pedéovoa xwpas (Attica) Ar. Eq. 585; cf. Eur. Or. 1690, 

and pl. wéya and peydda as Adv., which also occur in Att., very much, | Hipp. 167.—An Aeol. participial form pé6ets (as if from pédqnpe) occurs 

exceedingly; wéya xatpe, all hail! Od. 24. 402: esp. with Verbs ex- | in Alcae. 3; and Q. Sm..5. 525 formed a 3 pl. ind. pedéovar. 

pressing power, might, etc., wéya Kpareiv, dvdoceyv, Sivacba Hom., cf, | Pedvatos, a, ov, holding a pédipvos, Hesych. 

Lob. Phryn. 197; or those which express sound, péya direly, Body, p-eStpvos, 6, but 7 in Hdt. 1. 192, though he makes it masc. in 7. 187: 


iaxew, evxecOa1, etc., aloud, Hom.; with these last he also joins the pl. | —“4e medimnus or usual Attic corn-measure, containing 6 éxrets, 48 
peyaaa; so also in Att. with all kinds of Verbs. 2. of Space, far, Xolvixes, 192 KorvAau, first in Hes, Fr.14: acc. to Corn. Nep. Att. 2 = 
pé-ya mpobopwyr Il. 14. 363; péya dvevbe far away, Il. 22. 88; so od péya 6 Roman modii, i.e. very nearly 12 gallons. As the medimnus was also 
Ti Ths GAnOeias mapegtévan Plat. Phileb. 66 B. 3. with Adjs. not used for other things, that of corn was expressly called uw. ocrnpds. The 


only strengthening the Positive, as wéya éfoxos, péya viymos Il. 2. 480., | Sicilian medimnus was % less, Polyb. 2.15, 2—Phrases, ard péd:pvov 

16. 46; péya mAovowos Hdt. 1. 32; péy’ eddaiuwy Aesch. Pr. 647 ;— | Twveveloda Lys. 165.18; pedipym daoperpetabar dpyipiov Xen. Hell. 

but, like moAv, with Comp. and Sup. by far, uéy’ dpelvov, dpioros, | 3-22 27- If. in Lower Italy the pipe of a fountain, elsewhere 

pepraros Him.: strengthd., pdda péya Il. 15. 321; Ainv péya Od. 16. kpouvds, Diod. 12. Io. 

243. ie ME’AOMAT, Ep. verb, with fut. pedjoopa Il. 9. 646, elsewhere 
C. degrees of Comparison : - 1. Comp. pelfwy, neut. wetCoy, | always in pres. and impf.: Dep. To provide for, think on, be mindful 

gen. peiCovos, Hom., and Att.; but in Ion. Prose wéCwv, ov, Hdt.; Dor. | % bethink one of, like pupvhoxopar, c. gen., modéporo pedécOw Il. 2. 384 ; 


_ Kéodav ; Boeot. wécowr: later also per(drepos, 3 Epist. Jo. v. 4; v. Lob. | HEY KE.. vooTOU Te pédnar Od. 11.109; ws.. deimvoro pédnTaX 19. 


Phryn. 136 :—greater, Hom. ;—but often also, too great, too much, | 321; Ommore Kev .. Koirou TE pédnTa 2. 358, cf. 3. 334; wed@peOa Bov- 


_ Sreater, or more than enough, Heind. Plat. Soph. 231 A; ovre petCov, pidos adKhs, like aXiKijs py7jcac 0a, Il. 4. 418., 5. 7185 GAN’ dye 87).. 
_ ovTe édarTov, a strong form of denial, nothing whatever, Dion. H. de pedwpeba -+ OlTOU 24. 618; oppo +» vdaTOL0 Hedoiato 9. 622; ddéproo 
_ Comp. p. 42 (v. Schaf.); ov8apa mpotpyver ore pelCov’ ob’ éAdrrova | HedecOat 18. 245; Sopro.o pédovTo Umvov TE yAvKEpod, TapmnMéva—to 


} 
1 


Soph. Tr. 323:—Adv. pe(évws, Eur. Hec. 1121, etc.; Ion. pe coves enjoy them, 24.2. — II. to plan, contrive, or devise something for 
Hdt. 3. 128, etc.; also neut. as Adv., peiGoy odévew Eur. Supp. 216, | Me THE TL, always in bad Suse, and, 6€ Tpweoor pedéoOny Il. 4. 21., 8. 
etc. 2. Sup. péyoros, n, ov, Hom.; also, but very late, weyadd- | 4583 like wndopar, HN Xavaopa. III. The Act. pédw (q. v.), 
tatos, y. Lob. Phryn. 93 :—neut. as Adv., wéy.orov icyvev Soph. Aj. | 2° till after Hom., and in different sense. : 

502, etc.; used with another Sup. wéyioroy éxO:oros Eur. Med. 1323; The Root is MEA-, whence also pédwv, widos, pndopo, phoTwp, 


so in pl., xafp’ ws wéyora Soph. Phil. 462; 7a. péyiora Id. O. T. 1203. pédipvos ; cf. Lat. medeor, remedium, modus, modius, moderari, meditari ; 
peya-o0evns, és, = weyadooberis, of gods, Pind. O. 1. 38, Aesch. Eum. | Osc. medi: Curt. 280. | : 

61, etc.; also yw. xpuods, Pind. 1. 5 (4), 2; xpyopds Aesch. Cho. 270. pedovca, fem. of pédwy, like ped€éovoa, a ruler: hence as name of 
peyaoyx.dys, es, with a great cleft, Hesych. ‘ the Gorgon, Medusa, Hes. Th. 276. : 

“peyd-tipos, ov, = peyaddripos, Ael. V. H. 8. 7:—so —rlpros, ov, Byz. pédw, to protect, rule over, used by Hom. only in the participial Subst. 
peyd-roApos, ov, = peyaddroApos, Manetho 3. 49. pedov, ovTos, 0, like pedewv, pedéova, a guardian, lord, ’Apyeiwv, 
pey-auxns, és,=peyadavyhs, mayxpdrior Pind. N. 11. 27; dalpov | Aavady, barnnoy fynropes 458 Hédovtes leaders and guardians of the 


Aesch. Pers. 641. II. boasting, rwi in a thing, Anth. P. 7. | Atgives, ete., always in plur. of military princes, Hom.; except in Od. 
42". 1.72, of Phorcys, wédwv adds, lord of the sea; so fem. MéSovca, as the 
peyeOdopar, Pass. =peyadvvopat, Xenocr. Aquat. 10, Hesych. s. v. | name of the Gorgon, Hes. Th. 276.—Later, we find the Verb in use, c. 
kbpart. gen. loci, KvAAavas, & pédes, of Hermes, Alcae. 3 (22); bs Alyaiov pé- 
peyeOororéw, fo make great, magnify, Sext. Emp. M. 7. r08. des mpaves, of Poseidon, Soph. Fr. 341; also of Bacchus, és .. pédes.. 
peyc0o-rrovds, bv, making great, magnifying, Longin. 39. 4. EXevowilas Anovs ev kodAmos Id. Ant. 1119 :—also oxqmrpa pédovres 


peyelos, eos, 7d, in Ion. prose péyaos: (ueyas) greatness, height, swaying the sceptre, Heliod. in Fabr. 8. p. 119 Harles. 


both bodily and mental: Hom. always of the stature of men and women; pelea, wv, Ta, = pndea, the genitals, Hes. Op. 510, where it is used of 


joined with ef80s Od. 5. 217., 6.152; with «dddos, Od. 18. 219, cf. animals: in Sicil., and Tarent. wéoa, E, M.:—yédea in Archil. 127, vas 


- Plat. Charm. 154 C:—the height of a mountain, opp. to 7Af00s, Hdt. 1. | 5€ pedewy dmeOpicey. (péCea is connected with pAdea, as wéSopar with 








203: mg. AapwBavew to increase, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 3 :—Hdt. also uses the pn dopat.) ? 

acc, péyabos or 7d péyabos as Ady.,—in size, 1. 98., 4. 23, etc.; so 7d | pébav, peldvas, Ion. for pei(av, pefdves, v. sub péyas. 

Héye0os Plat. Rep. 423 B; also in pl., worapol ov xata Tov Netdoy peBarpéw: aor. HeBeiAor, Ion. He0EXEoKOV :—to catch in turn, of a game 
tdvres peydbea Hat. 2. 10, cf. 1. 202., 3. 102, 107 ;—but also with Verb, | at ball [opatpar] Erepos pimracke mort vépea oxidevra, idvabels dnica 
Adprovres péyaos = weyddws, Id. 2. 44 :—as all size is relative, we find é 6 amd x8ovds wdc" depOeis, pnidins pebédrcaKe, mapos Toaly ovdas 
not only peyadet péyas, Hadt. 1. 51, etc.; peyebea peylorou Hipp. Aér, | txé€oOac Od. 8. 374 §q., cf. Poll. Q. 106. 

289; but also peydOel puxpds Hdt. 2.74; puxpot Ta peyddea 3.107; | peOdAAopar, Dep., but by Hom. only used in part. aor. syncop. merdA- 
éAatrw 7G p. Arist. H. A. 6. 2, 11; Kvapuaioe 7d we. Luc. Hermot. | wevos:—to leap or rush upon, xadKé, dovpi Il. 5. 336, etc.; also absol. 


40. _ IL. of Degree, greatness, névoy Eur. Hel. 593; (ymlas Lys. | of a lion, 12. 305. 2. to rush after, in a race, 23. 345. pk 
1.5; #oAdoews, etc., Plat. 2. greatness, i. e. might, power, Eur. | to leap from one ship to another, App. Civ. 5. 120. 
atch..2°73, cf. Xen, Symp. 8.1. 3. greatness, magnanimity, Plut. | peOGpépros, Dor, for wednuépros. 


ac ues 


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972 7 peOavdavw—peOloT Ml. 


peOuvSavw, Ep. 3 aor. merevdde, c. dat. ddavdroist, it found favour 
among the gods, Q. Sm. 5. 127, nisi legend. péy’ evade. 

peOamropat, Pass. to have fastened to one, ioria Philostr. 793. 

peOappoyy, 7), an interchange, Ptol. 

peOappoty, late Att. -értw: fut. dow :—to dispose differently, to cor- 
rect, Soph. El. 31; twa Luc. Nigr. 12, etc.:—Med., weOdppooa veous 
rpémous fit on, adopt new habits, Aesch. Pr. 309 ; peOnpydopecda Bertin 
Biov Tov mpéadev Eur. Alc. 1157, cf. Corinna 5; p. Tov dmpayyova Bidv 
Dion. H. 11.22; pw. tas TpawéCas émt riv ouvnOn Sicutay to restore them 
to.., Plut. 2.642 F; so pw. 7 és or mpés vt Anth, P. 7. 712., 9. 584 :— 
Pass. to be changed, alter, twvés from a certain condition, Luc. Amor. 4, 
etc.: peOnpudoato eis TO Aeyey Sext. Emp. M. 9. 53: to adapt oneself, 
mpos Tt Dion. H. 10. 51. 

peOdppoors, 4, a change, Seanotay Polyb. 18. 28, 6. 

peOenre, peOelw, v. sub peOinue. 

weOexréov, verb. Adj. from peréxa, one must share, Twds Thuc. 8. 66, 
Plat. Rep. 424 E. 

peOertikds, 7, dv, partaking, Arist. Physiogn. 4. 5, cf. sq. 

peOekrds, 7, Ov, (ueTéexw) communicable, Arist. Metaph. 12. 4, II, etc., 
cf. webegcs. II. partaking in, twds Clem, Al. 348 (nisi legend. 
peOekTiKOL). 

peOeAeoke, v. sub peBaipéw. 

peQeAKw, to draw to the other side, jvias Anth, Plan. 384, 386: Pass., 


* Philo 1. 387. 


peGeuev, v. sub pebinmn. 

peOev, Dor. and poet. for éuéber. 

peOetts, 7, (ueréxw) participation, Plat. Soph. 256 A; af pu. Tay apxav 
Arist. Pol. 3. 5,6:—esp. of the communication between the ein (idéar) 
and earthly objects, Plat. Parm. 132 D, cf. Arist. Metaph. 1. 6, 3. 

peOecoptalw, to celebrate the feast afterwards, Eccl. 

pePeoptos, ov, (EopTH) after the feast, % p. (sc. yuépa) the morrow of it, 
Antipho ap. Harp., Plut. 2. 1095 A; so 7a peOéopra A. B. 279. 

peOérw, impf. peOetrov, Ep. weOerov: fut. webépw: poet. aor. peTéEoTOY, 
inf. weraomely, part. ueraomwy, med. peTacTopevos. To follow after, 
follow closely, Lat. insequi, moot kparmrvoto. petaomwy Il.17. 190, Od. 
14. 33; so in Med., dmévra weraonépevos Bare Sovpi Il. 13.567; and 
c. dat., got weOéPouat Soph. El. 1052. 2. c. acc. to follow with the 
eyes, to seek or strive after, nvioxov péOere Opaavy Il. 8.126; édAaor p. 
Pind. O. 3. 55. 3. to visit, véov peOémets: dost thou come but now 
to visit us? Od. 1.175. 4, metaph. to pursue a business, yew- 
moviny Pseudo-Phocyl. 149; Pev5os to carry it through, Pind. P. 2. 68; 
aicav Id. N. 6.24; aos vwrw peOémav attending to, i.e. carrying, a 
burden on his back, Il. 98: cf. érw, épérw. II. Causal, c. dupl. 
acc., Tudelinv pedere kparepwvuxas inmous be turned the horses in pur- 
suit of Tydeides, Il. 5.329; like épémew immovs Tatpdxay, Il. 16. 724. 
—Only poet. esp. Ep. 

peOepphvevots, ews, 77, interpretation, Arist. Plant. in prooem. 

peCepinveutixds, 4, dv, fit for interpreting, Schol. Pind. O. 5. 54. 

peOeppyvevw, to translate, interpret, Polyb. 6. 26, 6, N. T., etc. 

peOepmulw, =sq., Orph. Lith. 421. 

peeptra, f. Ww, to creep after, to overtake, Opp. H. 1. 543. 

peGeors, , (HeOinu) relaxation, THs Yux7s Philo 1.354. 

peOeréov, verb. Adj. one must let go, Twds Plat. Tim. 55 D. 

peOerikds, 7, dv, letting go, relaxing, Hesych. Adv. —K@s, Schol. Il. 6. 
523, ubi male peOnrikds. 

ME'OH, 7), strong drink, aks Exew péOns to be pretty well drunk, 
Hdt. 5. 205 treptAnabels peOns, wéOn BpexGeis Soph. O. T. 779, Eur. 
El. 326; €opadrpévos ind péOns Plat. Rep. 396 D :—in plur. carousals, 
Plat. Legg. 682 E. II. drunkenness, Antipho 127. 22; mivewv 
eis HEOnY Plat. Legg. 775 B; yxpjada péOn Ib.674 A; pels exe mpo- 
paces, épwra, HEOnY, dyvo.ay Dem. 526.15; dia pweOns, ev pedas, pera 
eons, bd péOns from or in drunkenness, Plat., etc.:—metaph., 7 wé0q 
Tov poBov Plat. Legg. 639 B: also enthusiasm, Sturz Emped. 46. (From 
same Root as pé6u, q. v.) 

peOjKw, to be come in quest of, Twa Eur. Tro. 1270, Ar. Eq. 937. 

peOndixloors, 7}, (hAtKia) the passage from one age to another, Basil. M. 

peOnpar, Pass. to sit among, c. dat. pl., pynorjpoe Od. 1. 118. 

peOnpeptvos, 7, dv, (yHépa) happening by day, Lat. diurnus, pis, Plat. 
Tim. 45 C; pvAaxai Xen. Lac.12.2; p. yao wenching in open day- 
light, Dem, 270. 10, ubi v. Reisk., cf, Philo 1.155 :—70d peOnuepwvor, as 
Adv. by day, Plat. Soph. 220 D. 

peOnpepros, ov, =foreg., Eur. Ion 1050. 

peOnpoovvn, 7, remissness, carelessness, 11.13.1213 in plur., Ib. 108. 

peOqpov, ov, gen. ovos, (ueFinpr) remiss, careless, Il. 2. 241, Od. 6. 25, 
of men; and in late Poets, as Anacreont. 61.17. 

peiSpvars, 7, a change of place, migration, eis rémov Strabo 372, cf. 
Plut. 2.927 A. 

peOiSpvw, to place differently, transpose, én rdvavtia Plat. Legg. 904 
E: Med. to take with one to another place, Dion. H. 6. 52 ;—Pass, to keep 
moving’, GAdobev dAdaxdae Plut, Ages. 11. 

peOldve, to transpose, transplant, Aretae, Curt, M, Acut, 2. 4. 


peOinpr, wedrets (v. 1. peBins), medcet, as if from pebrécw, Il. 6. 523., To. 
121, etc., lon. perie: (not periet) Hdt. 2. 70; 3 pl. meOrdor Plat. Tim, 
81 D, Ion. pervetot Hdt..1. 133: imperat. peOier Plat. Lach. 187 B: Ep. 
subj. 3 peOinor Il. 13. 234: inf. peOcevar, Ep. peOcévevat, tener Il. 13. 
II4., 4. 351 :—impf. 3 sing. eOler 15. 716., 16. 762., 21. 72, 3 Pl. pedvev 
(for peOiecav) Od. 21.377; Ep. peOieoxey Ap. Rh. 4.799 :—fut. peOjow, 
Ep. inf. peOnoépevan, —euev Od. 16. 377, Il. 20. 361 :—aor. 1 pedjKa, 
Ep. peOénxa. Il. 23. 434 (acc. to Phot. also €vé@nea), in Coluth. 127 pe- 
Ojoa :—aor. 2 subj. Ep. pedetw Il. 3. 414; inf. peOcivat, Ep. pebépev, Il, 
1.283. Med. first in Hdt.,'and hardly to be found in Att. Prose, fut. 
pedfoopa Eur., etc. (uerAoopat in pass. sense, Hdt. 5. 35): aor. 2, Hée- 
@eiro Soph. Tr. 197, wéOeabe Id. O.C. 1437; subj. dual and pl. pe67000r, 
pedjade Ar. Ran, 1380, Vesp. 4343 inf. weOéoOar Soph. El. 1277. Pass., 
Ion. impf. periero Hdt. 1.12: pf. 3 pl. meOeivra: Plat. Phil. 62 D; Ion, 
part. pepetiyevos Hdt. 6.1, etc.: Ion. aor. I perelOn Id. 1.114. Verb. 
Adj. peOeréov, q.v. [Generally, ¢ in Hom. and Ep., @ in Att.: yet Hom. 
sometimes makes i metri grat., weOcéwey Il. 14. 364, peOleTE 4. 234, etC., 
peOréwevar 13. 114 :—in peOler Il. 15. 716, it is long by augment, which 
however is left out in peOiey Od. 21. 377.] 

I. trans. to set loose, let go something bound, stretched, or held 
back; and so, 1. c. acc. pers. fo let loose, release a prisoner, Il. ro. 
449, Hdt. 1. 24, etc.; p. xepotv Soph. O. C. 838: ¢o let a visitor depart, 
Od. 15. 212, cf. Plat. Lach.187B: to dismiss a wife, Hdt. 9. 111:—c. inf., 
to let one free to do as he will, éue méOes ievas émt THY Onpyy Hat. 1. 37, 
cf. 40; also éXevOepoy p. Twa Eur. Hec. 551. 2. c. acc. rei, 40 Lee 
a thing go, let it fall, throw, 7 és worapudv Od. 5. 460, Hdt. 2. 70; 4. 


dyxtpay év.. Aesch. Ag. 662; pw. Sefidy Eur. Hipp. 333; #. ME XEtpa 


Soph. Phil. 1301 :—also ys; xéAov to let go, give up one’s cherished wrath, 
Il. 15.138, Od. 1.77; and c. dat. “AXiAARE as a favour to Achilles (not 
against Achilles, v. Od. 21. 377, where the suitors give up ¢o Telemachus 
their wrath against Eumaeus Il. 1. 283: peOels pdfovs Eur. Hel. 5553 
p. kapdias xéAov from one’s heart, Id. Med. 590; pw. puxnv to give up 
the ghost, Ib. 1218 ;—of liquids, fo let flow, let drop, daxpva Hat. 9. 16; 
xapdias otradaypdév Aesch. Eum. 783; do amyyat pebeivra fev Plat, 
Legg. 636 D:—so yA@ooar Tlepaiba p. to let drop, i.e. uiter Persian 
words, Hdt. 6. 29:—-so Adyov, Bpdpov pm. Eur. Hipp. 499, 1202 :—p. 
Braorév to let it shoot forth, Hdt. 6. 37 :—p. BéAos, mata to let it go, 
discharge it, Soph. Phil. 1300, cf. Xen. Cyr. 4. 3,93. €# xXEpos Aldor, amd 
yAdwaons Adyov Menand. Incert. 88: p. gipos és yuvatxa to plunge it 
into her, Eur. Or. 11333; but p. tt aixpas to lower them in his honour, 
Hat. 3. 128 :—pe0fxce (sc. Tas fvias) Id. Phaéth. 5.7; so vat peGeivar to 
give the ship her way, Soph. Aj. 250. 
18. 539: to relax, K@Aa p. of one dying, Aesch. Ag. 1385. 4. to 
give up, desert, abandon, twva Il. 3. 414, Eur., etc.; so ei pryds we pebein 
if the cold would but leave me, Od. 5. 471:—c. dat. pers. et acc. fo give 
up to, surrender, “Exropt vixny Il.14.364; oTéupat’ avépos Eur. Bacch. 
350; Twa xwdtvw Valck. Phoen. 1235: and with inf. added, Tpweoot 
he. Twa ..épvoat Il. 17. 418. 5. to neglect, throw aside, Hdt. 1. 
33, 123, etc.; aida, 7d xdcpoy, etc., Aesch. Pers. 699, Soph. El. 
872. 6. to give up a thing, resign it deliberately, ywupnv Hat. 4. 
98; apxnv Id. 3.143 :—7Tepern .. pedes OeG give them up (as sacred) to 
the god, Supp. 1212. 7. to forgive one a fault, etc., Lat. remittere, 
condonare, Twi tt Hdt. 8.140, so Tévde Kivduvov peOels excusing you 
this peril, Eur. Phoen, 1229. II. intrans. Zo relax one’s energies, 
where éav7dv is usu. supplied : 1. absol. to be slack of band, to be 
remiss, to dally, idle, Lat. remisse agere, Od. 4. 372, etc.; in Il. chiefly 
with reference to war, 13. 229., 20. 361, etc. 
Sorts peOinat paxecOar whosoe’er neglects to fight, Il. 13. 234, cf. 23. 
4343 so periévres vépeoOar Hdt.1. 78; pedévres axomety Soph. O. T. 
131; p. Ta SéovTa mparrev Xen. Mem. 2. I, 33. 3. c. gen. rel, 
to relax or cease from, peOiévra .. oTvyepov Tor€povo Il. 6. 330; aAKns, 
paxns, Il.; Bins Od. 21.126 (also c. acc., meOels moAcpHov Tyrtae. 3. 
44) :—so #. TW xOAou to cease from anger at one’s request (v.1. 2), Od. 
21.377 :—but c. gen. pers. to abandon, neglect, Il. 11. 841. 4. ¢, 
part., cAavoas Kal dbupdpevos peOénne he sated himself with weeping and 
left off, ll. 24. 48; like mavopat and Any. III. the Med. 
agrees in construction with the intrans. Act., but commonly means in 
Att. to free oneself from, let go one’s hold of, matdds ov peOnoopas Eur. 
Hec. 400, etc., cf. Ar. Pl. 42. 75, etc.; o@v -yovdraw Eur. Hipp. 3263 
Tod Opdvov Ar. Ran. 830; etc.—Dawes, Misc. Cr. p. 236, first pointed 
out that peOstévae to let go, let loose, takes the acc., peBiec@ar (as also 


the intrans. Act.) to let go one’s bold of, the gen.; cf. Pors. and Schafer 


ad Eur. Med. 734, Elmsl. Ib. (719),—a rule which is not shaken by a 
few errors of the copyists, as éxeivo, révSe for éxelvov, rovde, in Eur. 
Phoen. 519, Ar. Vesp. 416: in Soph. El. 1277, the construction is Bh OB 
dnootephans Tav cay mpoowmav adovdy, [wore] pebécOa [adTis]. 
peOurrrrevw, to ride away to another place, App. Pun. 44. 
peOirrapar, Dep. to fly away to another place, App. Hisp. 17. 
peOrordve, later form of sq., Diod. 2.57: peOvordu, Id. 18. 58. 
peiorme: A. Causal, in pres. and impf., fut. and aor. 1, ¢o place 
in another way: to substitute, peraoThow To Tavra I will change thee 


3. to relieve, enp axeos Il, 


2. more fully c. inf, - | 

















pe0o—merwyaryos. 973 


this present, i.e. give another instead, Od. 4.612; p. ra vopupa Hat. 1. 
65; ovoya, TUXnY, etc., Eur., etc.: 70 péya eis obSév p. xpdvos Eur. 

_ Beller. 27; ys. vdpous Xen. Hell. 5. 4,64; pw. tiv daw ex Tod mapdvros 

xoopov Thuc. 8. 48; és ddAvyapxiay [Tiv moArreiay| Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 24; 

€f odvyapxias és TO Snpoxparetobar Tos Bufavrious Ib. 4. 8, 27; Ta 

éxet mavTa mpos Aakedaipovious Ib. 2. 2, 5, cf. Polyb. 22. 21, 1; also é« 

THs KaBeoThKvias GAAny j. [noALTELlav] to introduce a new polity, Arist. 

Pol. 5. 1, 8:—c. gen. partitivo, od pebiornat Tod xpwparos be changes 

[nothing’| of his colour, Ar. Eq. 398. IT. to remove, set free, 

twa vocov Soph. Phil. 463; «axdv, mévoy Eur. Hel. 1442, I. T. 

9gI. III. generally, to remove from one place to another, to 

drive away from, éx BapBapov yijs Eur. 1.'T.775; «is GAAQY yaVv p. 

mda Id. Bacch. 49 :—to remove, Thuc. 4. 57: so in aor. 1 med, pera- 

gTnoacat, to remove from oneself or from one’s presence, Hat. I. 89., 8. 

toI, Andoc. 39. 38, Thuc. I. 79, etc. 

B. Pass., aor. 1 wereoraény Eur. El. 1201, Plat., also with aor. 2, 
pf., and plqpf. act.:—to change one’s position, i.e. to go elsewhere, go to, 
retire to, c. dat., éraporot peOiorato Il.5.514; pw. Tupdvvos éxndiov 
_ Eur. Phoen. 40: fo retire, to go away, depart, ée ths Tagios Hat. 9. 58; 

€& Tupavvixovd KvKAov Soph. Aj. 749; fw THs oixovpévyns Aeschin. 77. 
19; c. gen., dedp’ “IwAxias XOovds Eur. Med. 551; orparod, Opdvav 
Aesch. Pers. 158, Eur. Phoen. 75; p. puyf Eur. Med. 1295. 2. 
to cease from, xérov Aesch. Eum. 900; énpdv tpémwy Ar. Vesp. 1451; 
Avmns, kaxGv Eur. Alc. 1122; Hel. 856; yp. Biov.to die, Id. Alc. 21; p. 
dpevav to go mad, Id. Bacch. 944. 3. ¢o go over to another party, 
to revolt, ‘Thuc. 1. 35, etc.; mapa or mpds Twa Id. 1. 107, 130. 4. 
‘generally, to change, alter, sometimes for tbe better, Hdt. 1. 118, cf. Eur. 
Med. 911; also for the worse, é is [weTaBoAjs| ddrvyapxia weréotn by 
which an oligarchy was brought about, Plat. Rep. 553 E, cf. Xen. Hell. 2. 
3, 24, Arist. Pol. 5.1,1; é# pwrds eis oxd7os p. Plat. Rep. 518 A; dai- 
pov orpaty pebéaTnKe bath changed for them (v.1. orparod), Aesch, 
Pers. 158. 

peQd, for pel 6, after that. 

peOodeia, 77, craft, wiles, like réyvn, N.T., Eccl.: cf. weOodevw. 

peOddeupa, aos, 7d, = ueO080s, Eust. Opusc. 92. 42. 

pePoSeutéov, verb. Adj. one must go to work regularly, cited from 
Arist. Top. 

peGodeuTHs, ov, 6, one who goes to work by rule, Eust. 2. 5. 

peSodeutids, 7, dv, regular, Agatharch. in Phot. Bibl. 455.14. 

peOodevw, (ué0080s) strictly =perépyopar: hence to ¢reat by rule or 
method, Dion. H. de Thuc. 19, Diod. 1. 15, 81, etc. 2. to use 
cunning devices, employ craft, 2 Sam. 19. 27; and in Med., Polyb. 38. 4, 
10; so in Act., II. to manage, yuviy peOodevera énaivos 
Charito 7.6.—A pf. peyeOwSevpar is cited by Eust. 1325. 32. 

peOoSn yew, to lead anotber way, Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 9. 351. 

_ peBobuds, 77, dv, (ué0050s) going to work by rule or method, methodical, 
systematic, Polyb. 10. 47, 12, etc.:—7d p., a work of Arist., Rhet. 1. 2, 
Io :—oi yp. regular physicians, opp. to empirics, Galen. 

pe0d8tov, 76, = épddiov, Hesych. II. = péO050s, ap. Suid. 

peQodirns, ov, 6,= pePodeurns (nisi hoc legend.), Hesych. 

peBodos, 7, (werd, 656s) a following after, uéOodov moretobat Tivos 
Anon. ap. Suid. :—hence, II. an inquiry into scientific subjects, 

_ scientific inquiry or treatise, Plat. Soph. 218 D, Rep. 435 D; yp. moretoOae 
Plat. Soph. 243 D, Rep. 510 B; év 7H mpwry yp. Arist. Pol. 4. 2, 

/ 1. III. the mode of prosecuting such inquiry, method, system, 

| Id. Phaedr. 270 C, Arist. Eth. N. 1.1, 1, Pol. 1. 1, 3, etc.; 7 GuaAexrixi 

> p. Plat. Rep. 533 B; joined with émornpn, réxvn, Arist. Eth. N. 1. I, 

I; #. xe to be systematically versed in.., Id. Top. 1.2, 1:—# Tov 

kivetaOa p. the doctrine of motion, Plat. Theaet. 183 C. 

peOoAKh, 4, a drawing over or away, Philo 1. 559, Plut. 2.517 D. _ 
peBopnpeos, 6, in Pind. Fr. 18, Béckh interprets p. épipwy companion 

_ Of kids, i. e. Pan. : 
peOopiréw, to bold converse with, c. dat., Il. 1. 269, ubi v. Spitzn. 
peOopilw, to border on, Hesych. : Fb! 
peBdpros, a, ov, (Spos) lying between as a boundary, y7) peOopia THs 

*Apycias Kai Aaxavinns the border country between .., Thuc. 2. 27., 4. 

56; so 7a peOdpia the borders, marches, frontier, Id. 2. 18, Xen, Cyr. 1. 

|, 4,16, etc.; 70 pw, Plat. Legg. 878 B; peOdpia prroadov Te rat mohuTL- 

kod Plat. Euthyd.'305 C: also 7 peOopia (sub. xwpa) Plut. Crass. 225 7 

HeOdpios Philo 2. 622. ; 

_peOopxda, fo bind by a new oath, rhy orpatiay App. Civ. 4. 62. 7 
peSoppdopar, Pass. to rush in pursuit of, make a dash at, peOoppnOnvat 

fied, 5.325, Il. 20. 192. ; ‘ 
 peBoppifw, to remove from one anchorage to another, intr. (sub. véas), 
|p. eis Snordy Xen. Hell. 2. 1, 25: metaph., rod viv oxvOpwrov .. peop- 
| yuct oe Eur. Alc. 797; é& €5pas peOwppica mAdKapoy Id. Bacch, 931 :— 
| Med., peOoppicacda pdxOav mapa to seek a refuge from.., Eur. Med. 
| 442, cf. 258 :—Pass. to sail from one place to another, put out from, pe- 
| TopyicecOas éx (or awd) .. és .. Hdt. 2. 115., 7. 182, Thue. 6. 88, etc. 

| ME’OY’, 76, wine, Hom., but only in nom. and acc. moAdov .. wedu 

mivero Il. 9. 469 (465); otrov Kat pedd HU Od. 4. 746; &e KpLOdy p. 


Aesch, Supp. 953, etc.:—the gen. péOvos first in Anth. P. 9. 826, Nic. 
Th. 582; dat. wéOvi in Cramer An. Ox. 3.255. (Properly of any strong 
drink, cf. pé0n, péOvoos, peOUw, peOvcxw; Sanskr. madbu (mel, potus 
inebrians); Old H. Germ. metu (meth, mead); Slav. medu; Lith. medus 
(mel) ; Curt. 322.) 

peWtdSdrys, ov, 6, = peOvdw7ns, E. M. s.v. MeOupvaios. 

pebudprds, d5os, 7, (Vdwp) v¥ppn, = bdpids, a water-nympb, Anth. Plan. 
226: also épudpias. 

MeOvdprov, 7¢, strictly a place between waters; name of a place in the 
heart of Arcadia, whence the waters ran different ways, some north, 
some south (cf. Ital. Inter-amnia), Thuc. 5. 58. 

pe0v-5a7n5, ov, 6, giver of wine, Anth. P. 9. 524, Orph. H. 46. 1. 

peOupvatos, 6, epith. of Bacchus, Plut. 2.648 E. (wév ?) 

ped-uTadhdAGyn, 7, =traddAayn, late Schol. on Soph. Aj. 292 (302). 

peOumaptts, 77, posteriority, Olympiod. 

pe0-umdpxw, to come into existence after, Justin. M. 

peOt-ridaks, 6, 7, gushing with wine, Borpus Anth. P. 6. 22. [@] 

peOu-mAtivijs, és, staggering from wine, Greg. Naz. 

peOu-rAné, 7yos, 6, 7, wine-stricken, i, e. drunk, Call. Fr. 223, Leon. 
Tar. in Anth. Plan, 306: cf. oivomAné. 

pe0-uirodéopa1, Med. to change shoes, put on another person’s shoes, Ar. 
Eccl. 544. 

abled tats 9, (UTooTpavvusn) a changing one’s bed, Hipp. Fract. 
793- 

peOvons, 6, worse form for wedvo7ns, Ath. 685 F, Luc. Soloec. 5, cf. 
Lob. Phryn. 152. 

pears, 7, (ueOvw) drunkenness, Theogn. 836. 

peOvoKkw, f. vow [¥] Lxx: aor. 1 éuébtaa, Ep. -voca Nonn., inf. pe- 
Ovoa Alex. Suvtp. 2.—Pass., aor. éueOdoOnv Eur., etc., Aeol. inf. wedv- 
any Alcae. 35: f. weOvoOngopwa Luc. Luct. 13, Diog. L. 7.118: pf. pe- 
HéOvo par Hedyl. ap. Ath. 176 D :—cf. ex-, xara-peddonw, Causal of 
peOvo, to make drunk, pw. Eavtiv oivy Luc. Syr. Dea 22: generally, to 
intoxicate, nav’ daa, i’ A5ovijs peOvoKovTa mapappovas moet Plat. Legg. 
649 D3; tiv aicOnow Theophr. Odor. 46:—to give to drink, OfAn pe- 
OvoKer pe pntpen Babr. 89.9: to water, moisten, Bwpovs, Teppny Anth. 
P. 6. 99., 11.8 :—Pass. = peOvw to drink freely, to get drunk, Hdt. 1. 133, 
etc.; olvm I. 202; mivey ob peOvoKxeta Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, LI :—in aor. 
épeOvaOny, to be drunk, drag pebvabeis Eur. Cycl. 167, cf. Ar. Vesp. 
1244; avOpwrous oiovs peOvabévTas Dem, 23.16; vextapos with nectar, 
Plat. Symp. 203 B; éfovaiais with power, Dion. H. 4. 74. 

pevopa, aros, 76, an intoxicating drink, Lxx1 Regg. I. 15. 

peOtco-KdTraBos, ov, drunk with playing at the nérraBos, Ar. Ach, 
B25. 


peOtoos, drunk with wine, properly only used in fem., pedvon ypats 


Ar. Nub. 555, Vesp. 1393, etc., v. Phryn. 151, A. B. 107, Them. M.; but , 


later also in masc. of men, Menand. App. 2, Plut. Brut. 5, Luc. Timo 55, 
etc.; v. Lob. Phryn. 1. c. 

peOtcoxapuBsts, cos, 4, a wine-charybdis, nickname for a drunken 
woman, Com, Anom, 271; cf. rovroxapuB&s. [a] 

peOvarepos, a, ov, later, living after, oi pw. posterity, Aesch. Theb. 581 ; 
peOvorépy év xpdévw Cratin. Neu. 14 :—the neut. as Adv., of time, after- 
wards, h. Hom. Cer. 205; so late, Aesch. Cho. 516; ov p. forthwith, Id. 
Ag. 425 :—70 pw. hereafter, Soph. Phil. 1133; ¢oo late, Id. Tr. 710. 

peOvorns, ov, 6, a drunkard, Anth. P. 5. 296, Epict. Diss. 4. 2, 7. 

pebvotixds, 7, dv, intoxicating, dppovia Arist. Pol.8.7,14. as; 
of men, given to wine, drunken, Plat. Rep. 573 C; cf. wéOvaos. 

peOvorpra, 7, fem. of weOvorhs, Theopomp. Com. Incert. 36. 

peOv-charéw, to be reeling-drunk, Opp. C. 4. 204. 

peta és, reeling from wine, ixvos Anth. Plan. gg, cf. Anth. 
P. 6. 248. 

pebu-rpddos, ov, producing wine, dpmedos Simon. (?) 179. 

eOUXappwv, ov, gen. ovos, rejoicing in wine, Manetho 4. 300. 

peOUw, (ué0v) to be drunken with wine, vevordgav Kepadf, pedvovre 
éouxws Od. 18. 240; opp. to vnpw, Theogn. 478, 627; then in Pind., 
and Att.; p. i716 Tov oivou, é« THs uéOns Xen. Symp. 2. 26, Diod. 16. 19: 
—to be drenched or soaked with, steeped in any liquid, c. dat., e. g. 
Boeinv .. peOdovoay droiph Il. 17. 390; peOdav édaiw Adyvos Babr. 
114.13 [xelpappos] duBpoor pw. Anth. P. 9. 277. II. metaph. 
to be drunken or intoxicated with passion, pride, etc., like Lat. inebriari, 
imo THs “Appodirns Xen. Symp. 8. 21; iad tpudpfs Plat. Crit. 121 A; 
THs edevdepias Id. Rep. 562 D; €pwre Anacr. 17; 7H peyede Tov 
mempaypevav Dem. 54.9; pw. 70 pidqpua Anth. P. 5. 305 :—but, wAnyais 
peOvev drunken (i.e. stupefied) with blows, Theocr. 22. 98; é d8vvawy 
Opp. H. 5. 228.—This Verb only occurs in pres. and impf.: the fut. and 
aor. act. belong to peOvoxw (except in late writers, as Plut..2. 239 A, 
Nonn. D. 28, 211), the aor. being supplied by the Pass. of pedvonw., 

peitiywyew, to bring or weigh too little (v. sub petov), Synes. 286 D:— 
HK. THY Tpaywdiav to weigh tragedy by butchers’ weight, Ar. Ran. 798. 

perdywyla, 7, a bringing or weighing too little, Suid.; v. sub petov. 

perdiywyos, dv, (uelov, dyw) bringing or weighing too little :—bringing 
the sacrificial lamb (petoy, q. v.), Eupol. Any. 1, 





rh 











974 M EIAA’O—perpaxcov. 


MEIAA’S, to smile, Ep. Verb, only used in 3 sing. aor. petinoe (-ev) 
Il. 1. 595., 5. 426, Od. 4. 609, etc., Hes. Sc, 115 ; part. pednoas, —caca 
Il. 1. 596, etc. ; inf. pecdjooe h. Hom. Cer. 204; SapSaviov petdnoe (v. 
sub Sapddvios); xdpxapdév Te wednoas grinning so as to shew his teeth, 
Babrius 94. 6. The pres. is supplied by pevStdw, which however is used 
by Hom. only in Ep. part. petdidow Il. 7. 212., 23. 786 ; -1dwoa 21. 491 
later, other forms occur, 3. sing. wecdidec h. Hom. 9. 3 ; part. pecdiday 6. 
14, pedioa Ar. Thesm. 513; inf. pedvay Plat. Parm. 130 A: impf. 
éyer5la Luc. D. Meretr. 3. 2, Ep. wedidacxe Q. Sm. 9. 117: aor. I €pet- 
didoa Plut., Luc.; part. wetdidoas Plat. Phaed. 86 D, Aeol. fem. -1acaca 
Sappho 1. 14.—The distinction between yeA@y and pediay is that the 
former means to laugh outright, the latter to smile merely. There is a 
climax in pecdfoa yeAdou Te h. Hom. Cer. 204: petdidw is the equiv. 
prose form: v. Lob. Phryn.82. (For the Root, cf. Sanskr. s-mi, smayé 
(to s-mile), smitan (risus); Lat. mirus, mirari; Old H. Germ. smielen : 
Curt. 463 :—peddw : smile : : Saxpu : lacryma, Pott Et. Forsch. 1. 206,) 

pelSypa, aros, 76, a smile, smiling, Hes. Th. 205. 

pevdiapa, aros, 76,.a smile, Luc. Bis Acc. 28, Plut. Sulla 35; in Hesych., 
pedtacpa. 

pedlaors, ews, 7, a smile, smiling, Poll. 6.199; also —acpds, ov, 6, Ib. 

perdide, v. sub peddw. 

petSos, 76, = pelinua, Hesych. 
pettovakts, Adv. from pei(wy, so as to be greater, Nicom. Arithm. 

ee 
Ce totany NTS, }, greater magnitude, Iambl. V. P. § 115. 

pelovus, perldtepos, pelLwv, v. sub péyas. 

petns, 6, old form of pels or py, Plat. Crat. 409 C. 

petdas, Ep. for pédas, only in Il. 24. 79, wetAave adv. 

petra, lov, Td, (werdloow, pelArxos) soothing’ thing's, esp. of gifts, éyw 
& ém petdia Swow I will give gladdening gifts besides, of a bridal dowry 
(al. émipeidia), Il. 9. 147, 289; so of playthings, etc., Ap. Rh. 3 
146. II. propitiations, Ap. Rh. 4. 1549. III. rarely 
in sing. as peiAcov dmAolas a charm against storms, Call. Dian. 230, cf. 
Ap. Rh. 3. 135, Anth. P. 6. 75. 

pelArypa, aros, 7d, (uerAlcow) anything that serves to soothe, perly- 
pata Ovpod scraps with which the master appeases the hunger of his dogs, 
Od. 10. 217; perAtypata mpoopépew Eur. Erechth. 8; and in sing., Nic. 
ap. Ath. 51 D :—metaph. yAwoons éujs pm. kal OeAxTHptov Aesch. Eum, 
886; pw. vovcou Nic. Th. 896; 77s dépyys Plut. Pomp. 47. 2. in 
plur. propitiations, atonements, esp. to the dead, Lat. nferiae, Aesch. Cho. 
15, Eum. 107; also évaryio para. 3. in Aesch. Ag. 1439, Agamem- 
non is called Xpvonidev peidvypa the fondling of Chryseis-girls, Chrysei- 
dum deliciae. II. a soothing song, like petAuypa, Theocr. 22. 
221. III. plur. soft words, Longin. 32. 3. 

peAuctHptos, ov, (werdicow) able to soothe, Suid. s. v. Movripet : Ta p. 
(sc. fepa) propitiations, Aesch. Pers. 610; cf. pelruypa I. 2. 

petrAuktixds, 7, dv,=foreg.; known from Ady. —«@s in Schol. Ar, 
Pl. 233. 

“peaks, 7, dv, to be soothed ; known from compds. with a— and dvc-. 

petAuctpa, 7d, = perdiypara, Ap. Rh. 4. 712. 

pevAtveos, a, ov, = pelAwvos, Opp. C. 4. 381. 

MeAwon, 7, euphemist. name of Hecaté, Lob. Aglaoph. p..818. 

petAtvos, 7, ov, poet. for péAwos, q. v. 

petrXrEus, 7, (uecAicow) a soothing propitiation, Suid. 
petrdrov, 70, v. pelAca. 

petAtoow, f. gw. (Curt. 464, compares Sanskr. mi, mrid, mril, 
mridnami, mrilami, (exbilaro, faveo) ; Goth. milds, Old H. Germ, multi 
(mild); cf. pédre.) To make mild, to soothe, to treat kindly, twa 
Theocr. 16. 28: esp. io appease, propitiate, rarely c. gen., mupds peAto- 
oépev (like aupds xapi(ecba) ‘to appease [the dead] by fire, i. e. funeral 
rites, Il. 7. 4103; of rivers, Aumapots yevpacr yaias ovbas perdiooey to 
gladden the soil with rich streams, Aesch. Supp. 1030; dpyds p. 
Eur. Hel. 1339; pw. tid rAoBais, xv’TAOs Lyc. 542, Ap. Rh. 4. 
708. II. Pass. peAiccopat, to be soothed, grow calm, h. Hom, 
Cer. 291. III. Med. to use soothing words, wnbé Ti p aiddpevos 
perdiooeo und’ €drcaipwv extenuate not aught from respect or pity, Od. 3. 
96., 4. 326. 2. to propitiate, Kimpw dodjow Ovéecot Te Ap. Rh. 

1. 860, cf. Philostr. 304, etc.: to soften, subdue, €0vn .., Kabamep (oa 
Tibacevov Kai p. Plut. 2.330 B; dirpiy mupds Ap. Rh. 3. 531. 3. 
to implore, Ap. Rh. 3. 985, cf. 4. 1012; and so in the Act., éyw eivov 
ye Teds Es xElpas ixécOar perri~w 4. 410. 

perrixn, 7, the cestus (iuas) of boxers, in its earliest form, before it was 
loaded with metal, a boxing-glove, Paus. 8. 40, 3. 

perdtxia, 7, gentleness, softness, pedixin modr€éuoro lukewarmness in 
battle, Il. 15. 741; (cf. metAcxos ev Sal Avyph, Il. 24. 739): kindness, 
Hes. Th. 206, Ap. Rh. 2.1279, etc. 

pert yretov, 74, the temple of Zeds petdtyros, Inscr. Gruter. p. 210. 17. 

peAtxvos, a, ov, also os, ov Plut.2.370D: (ueAtoow) gentle, soothing, 

Hom. mostly in dat, pl., metAcxiows éméecor pm. pOors; so p, Adyors 
Pind. P. 4. 227; and without Subst., mpocavday pedrxiowr with gentle 


words, Il. 4.256., 6.214; of 6€ 7 és avrov Teprdpevor Aedacovodw—é Bs 


& dapadréws dyopevec—aidot perrxin (sic interpung.) Od. 8. 172 ;:so0 
Gedy ds iAdoxovTas aidot pedrxin Hes. Th. 92 ;—Adv. —iws, Ap. Rh. 2. 
467, etc.; also neut, as Adv., peAtxtov pvkdgaro Mosch. 2.97. II. 
not till later of persons, mild, gracious, Zebs Me:Aixuos, the protector of 
those who invoked him with propitiatory offerings, (v. infra 11), Muller 
Eumer. § 55: at Athens the Avdova were held in his honour twice a 
year, Thuc. 1. 126, Xen. An. 7. 8, 4, etc.; also epith. of Dionysos, Plut. 2, 
994 A, etc.; of Kvzpis Anth. P. 5. 226, and other divinities. III. 
pertxia bepd propitiatory offerings, like wesAtypara, Plut. 2.417 C: and 
this may be the sense of pecAtxia word in Soph. O.C. 159, though Eust, 
takes it to be water, and the Schol. honey, v. Ellendt Lex. Soph. v. «pa- 
Thp.—Cf. pmeiArxos. 

petdtxo-Bovdos, ov, mild-counselling, Proclus Hymn. 6. 

PeAtyo-ynpus, v, gen. vos, soft-voiced, Tyrtae. 9. 8. 

perAtx6-Swpos, ov, giving pleasing gifts, oivos Hermipp. Popp. 2. 2, 
‘Tyiea Poéta ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 68. 

perAtyd-perbos, ov, (uer5dw) soft-smiling, Alcae. 54, where Herm. ped- 
Aryopmerde :—perdtxoperdys (Cod. —peridns) in Hesych., who also has 
peiAtxopytis. Cf. Gaisf. Hephaest. 80. 

perAtxd-pudos, ov, soft-speaking, Greg. Naz. 

petAtxos, ov, gentle, kind, Hom., like pesAtxios, but in Il. always of 
persons, mag. yap émiorato p. «iva 17. 671: p. aiel 19. 300, etc.; 
epith. of Anta, “mvos Hes. Th. 406, 763; c. gen., “Apres p. wdivey 
soother of.., Anth. P. 6. 242 :—of things, pw. €pyov Od. 13.3743; H. apa 
h. Hom. 8.2; éwea Hes. Th. 84; peiAryos aiwy, dpya Pind. P. 8. 139., 
9.76; TO peidtxov gentleness, Theogn. 365; Ta petArxa joys, Pind. O. 
1.49; pelArya pueiacba Opp. C. 3. 219, etc. 

PErAtx6-pwvos, ov, = werdcxdynpus, Sappho ap, Aristaen. 1.10; written 
peAipwvos in Philostr. 811. 

petov, ovos, 70, neut. from peiov, q. Vv. II. 76 petoy the lamb 
which was offered on the kovpewris or third day of the Athenian Apaturia, 
by a father who was enrolling his son among his @parepes. It was re- 
quired to be of a certain weight; and so, while weighing, it was common 
for the @parepes to cry out in jest petov, pelov, too light! Hence the 


animal was called petoy, the offerer pecarywyds, the act of offering pea- 


yoryety and peaywyia: the petoy was also called xoupetoy, Schol. Ar. 
Ran. 798. , 

petov, ov, 76, = pov, Diosé, I. 3. 

werov-eKT Ew, (Ex) Zo have too little, to be poor, Xen. Ages. 4. §: to be 
worse off, come short, Id. Cyr. 8.6, 23, etc. Constiuct., absol., Xen. 
ll.c., Mem. 3. 14,6; c. dat. rei, éo fall short in a thing, Hier. 1. 11; 
also év tue Ib. 1. 27: c.gen. rei, to be short of a thing, as oirov xat 
moTav Ib. 2.1; also pw. Tav evppoovvav ev Tit Ib. I. 29; also c. gen, 
pers. et dat. rei, wp. Tov idiwray TH evppoodvy Ib. 1.18. Opp. to mA«o- 
VEKTEW. 

PeLtoveKTyS, ov, 6, (Meloy, Exw) one who bas less, Anon. post Andronic. 
de Pass. p. 756. 

peloventiKds, 7, Ov, disposed to take too little, opp. to mAcovextikds, 
Hierax ap. Stob. 107. 23. 

pecovetia, 7, disadvantage, opp. to mAeovegia, Xen. Cyr, 2. 1, 25. 

perovms, peLorepos, v. sub puxpds. 

peroupla, 77, a being curtailed, also pvoupia, Eust. goo. 7. 

peroupifw, to curtail, Nicom. Arithm. II. intr. to be curtailed, 
v. 1. Dion, P. 404. 

pel-oupos, ov, (yelov, ovpd) curtailed, curtal, like pvovpos, Ael. N. A. 
15. 13, Paus. 10. 16, 1:—p. mepioda: Arist. Rhet. 3.9, 6: orixor pa 
hexameters in which the first syll. of one of the two last feet is short 
instead of long, Ath. 632 E. 

pero-ppwv, ovos, 6, }, (ppnv) thoughtless, Hesych. 

perdow, (uelav) to make smaller, to lessen, TO xwpiov Polyb. g. 20, 3; 
p. Tov OmAtopOv Tois Owpagiwv to diminish the armour by the breast- 
pieces, Dion. H. 4. 16 :—to moderate, tiv adyav ndOapow Xen. Eq. § 

; _ 2, to lessen in honour, degrade, Id. Hell. 3. 4,93 THY i 
*Apeiov mayou BovAny Diod. 11. 77. 3. to lessen by word, ex- 
tenuate, opp. to peyadvvw, Ta THY ToAEHiow Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, 17, cf. Hier. 
oe II. Pass. to become smaller, to decrease, Hipp. Epid. 1. 
974, Plat. Crat. 409 C, and Xen. 2. to become worse or weaker, 
Ht. THY Siavovay Xen. Mem. 4. 8, 1: c. gen. to fall short of, Ib. I. 3, 3: 
cf. Cyr. 7. 5, 65. e al 

petpiixidtov, 7d, = perpdxov, Theodoret. (v. 1. wecpaxvAdwov). 

perpaku-eEdrarys, ov, 6, a boy-cheater, Anth, P. append. 288. 

perpdxrevopat, Dep. to play the boy, be mischievous, Lat. adolescentiri, 
adolescenturire, Plut. Anton. 10, Luc. D. Mort. 27. 9, etc. P 

perpaxiLopar, Dep. to reach the age of puberty, dub. in Arr. An. 4. 13, I. 
The Act. in Phot. Ep, 55. p. 111. 

petpakukos, 7, dv, juvenile, Villoison Anecd. 2. 83. 

peipdxtoy, 76, Dim. of petpag, a boy, lad, stripling, esp. one about 14 
years of age (Plat. Prot. 315 D), Antipho 123, 38, and often in Ar., and 
Plat.; opp. to mais, madiov (a young boy), Stallb. Plat. Apol. 34 C, cf. 
Aeschin. 6.14; eis dvpas x pecpaxiavy reAevtay Plat. Theaet. 173 B; 
éx peipaxiou Isae. 55.65 v. sub petpag, perpaxicnos, er 


f 


? 


~ 











Metpakioomat—pedaive, 975 


“petpaxroopar, Dep., = pespaxitowar, Xen. Lac. 3.1, Ael. V.H. 12. 1. 
pepixtoy, 7, Dim. of petpag, a little girl, Ar. Ran. 409, Pl. 963, v. 
Lob. Phryn. 213. ‘ 
_petpiixtoros, 6, Dim. of peipag, a lad, Alex. Tadar.1; fv 51 mais 
padrov dé pepaxioxos Plat. Phaedr. 237 B:—pepakiokvov, 76, Jo. 
Chrys. 
petpdxtodys, es, (eid0s) becoming a youth, youthful, Plat. Rep. 498 B: 
70 p., of style, like 70 veavtxdv, Dion. H. de Isocr, 12, etc. II, 
puerile, 5d¢a Plat. Rep. 466 B; imepBoan Arist. Rhet.3.11, 16. Adv. 
6s, Polyb. 11. 14, 7: Comp. —éorepov, Dinarch. ap. Galen. 
petpakiwdia, 77, boyishness, Theognost. Can, 26, 11. 
petpaxvddroy, 7d, second Dim. of petpag, a mere lad, Ar. Ran. 89, 
Anaxandr. ‘08. 1.12; p. dv cops Dem. 539. 23:—also —vAALBSvov, 
Liban. 4. 884, nisi legend. -vAdAxor. 
.petpat (not pelpag), dxos, 6 and %, a boy or girl, lad or lass, but in 
Att. strictly only of girls, in about their fourteenth year (as Ar. Thesm. 
410, Pl. 1071), as pecpdxtoy of boys ;—hence, in Comic Poets, 6 petpag, 
qui muliebria patitur, cf. Lob. Phryn., 212, Stallb. Plat. Phaedr. 237 B. 
(Akin to efpny.) 
MEI’POMATL, Dep., used by Hom. and Hes. only in 3 sing. pf. €upope 


| (v. infra 1); Enpopes in Ap. Rh. 3.4; 3 pl. éupdparre in Hesych. This 


tense was taken by later Ep. to be an aor., whence we find é¢éupopoy in 
Nic. Th. 791, €xpopoy Anon. ap. E. M.: a form pepdpnxe occurs in Nic. 
Al. 213. For pf. pass. v. infram. (The Root is MEP-, MEIP-; cf. 
fépos, pepis, pepifw, poipa, pdpos, popa, pdporpos:—Curt. 467, 468, 
denies all connection with poprds, Bpords, etc. Signf.1v, and the pf. 
pass. point to an Act. *pelpw, to portion out, assign. In the pf. ep- 
pop-a appears the Root of pépos, wdpos, wdpa, poipa and Lat. mors.) 

I. in pres. to receive as one’s portion, with collat. notion of its being 
one’s due, c. acc.. kal Hyicv peipeo Tins take half the honour as thy 
due, Il. 9,616 (612): later to divide, Arat. 1054. II. in pf. éo 
obtain one’s share of, c. gen., ovTis duoins Eupope Tipjs Il. 1.278, mavTa 
dédacra, Exactos 5 Eupope Tipis 15.189, cf. Od. 11. 337; (so Oeav 
efEupope Tins Od. 5.335); €upopé ror tins Os 7 e~upope yelrovos 
é00A00 Hes. Op. 347 ;—later c. acc., Nic. Al. 488, Ap. Rh. 3. 208; 
c. part. to happen to be, Nic. Al. 213. III. pf. pass. eiuapra, 
impers. z¢ zs allotted, i. e. decreed by fate, c. acc. et inf. Plat. Rep. 566 A, 
‘Phaedr. 255 B; but mostly in plqpf. efwapro it was decreed, viv 5é pe 
apyahéw OavaTw eivapto dA@vai Il, 21.281, Od. 5.312; é« yap THs 
eiuapto.. Téxva yevéoOar Hes. Th. 894; «i... ows eipapro mpagac 
Dem. 293. 10; etc. :—often also in part., eiuapyéva SMpa ev Theogn. 
1027, so too Aesch. Ag. 913, Soph. Tr. 169; xpévos eipappévos Plat. 
Prot. 320 D, cf. Phaed. 113 A; efuappevoy éori,=eipapra, Plat. 
Menex. 243 E:—also % eipapyévn (sc. potpa), that which is allotted, 
destiny (like mempwpévn from rémpwrat, v. sub mopeiv), Plat. Phaed. 115 


_A, Gorg. 512 E, Dem. 296. 19, etc. ;—later we find several other forms, 


Pévapra, pepappéevos Agath. 12 A; inf. pepudpOa Schol. Il. to. 673 
part. weyoppévos Ap. Rh. 3.1130; also peydpnra (as if from Hope), 
Manetho 6. 13; peuopnyevos, Anth. P. 7. 286, Clem. Al, 168; mupos 
Pepopnuevos avryais exposed to.. , Nic. Al. 229; and in Tim. Locr. 95 A, 
a Dor. 3 sing. wepdpaxrau (as if from popdtw) it partakes of, Twos; cf. 
poupdw. IV. in Arat.657, pelpoya as Pass., to be divided from, 
Twos. 
pelpopar, Dep. =ipelpopat, c. gen., Nic. Ther. 402. 
pets, 6, Ion, and Aeol. nom, for phy (Dor. wns), a month, ll. 19. 117, 
Hes. Op. 555, Anacr. ap. Eust. 1012.1, Hdt. 2. 82, Hipp. 256.1, and 
Inscrr. ; also in Pind. N. 5. 82, Plat. Crat. 409 C, Tim. 39 C. il. 
the visible part of the moon, Chrysipp. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 556, cf. Schneid. 
Theophr. in Ind.—The oblique cases come from pay; but a gen. peivos 
occurs in an Orchom. Inscr. in C. 1.1569 A. 1. 
_ petoros, 7, ov, Sup. of pelwy, Bion 5. 10. 
pelwpa, azos, 7d, (uedw) curtailment :—a fine, Xen. An. 5. 8, 1. 
 pelwy, v. sub puxpds. (V. sub puvddw.) 
| Pet-Ovpos, ov, a sort of Comp. of puxpmvupos, q. ve ; 
pelwots, 7, (uerdw) a lessening, diminution, daTEw Hipp. Mochl. 
855; opp. to avgnors, Arist. Categ. 14. 1: a fall, moTapouv Polyb. 9. 
43> 5- Ath ; A 
 pewticds, 4, dv, lowering im description, Longin. 42.1. Adv. —1ws, 
Sext. Emp. M. 3. 42. oe : 
pewrds, 7, dv, capable of diminution, opp. to avénrds, Hermes in Stob. 
Ecl. 1. 306. 
_ peAdy-yatos, ov, Hdt. 2.12., 4.198; peddyyetos, ov; Theophr. H.P. 
8.7, 2; peAdyyews, wy, gen. w, Id, C. P. 2. 4, 12: (yale, Yi) -—with 
| black soil, loamy, Lat. pullus. 
| peAdy-yuros, ov, black-limbed, Paul. Sil. Ecphr. 570. 
peAdy-Kaptros, ov, with black fruit, pw. doapea Emped. ap. Plut. 2. 
| 474C; written weAdyxopos in Tzetz. Hist. 12. 575, whence Karsten pe- 
| Adykopaos, Mullach pedd-yKoupos. 
| PeAdy-Kepws, wy, black-borned, Aesch. Ag. 1127, where some read 
—Kepy agreeing with pnxavhyar:, the metaph. being suggested by ravpoy 
Pleceding. 





peAay-Kev0is, és, clad in black, Bacchyl. 36. 
peAay-KoAros, ov, black-bosomed, Nonn. D. 34.83; cf. weyadd«oAmos, 
peAaykopipily, to pipe like the pedayxdpuos, Hero Spit. p. 220. 
peday-Koptdos, 6, black-headed: 5 pw, a bird, the blackeap, acc. to 
Sundevall, Parus palustris, the marsh-tit, Ar. Av. 887, Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 
5+ 9.15, 2; cf. oveanris. 
peAdy-kpatpa, %, the black-haired [Sibyl], Lyc. 1464. 
peAaykpdvios, ov, (weAdyeparis) plaited of rushes, Philet. 6. 2, Strabo 
168. The Mss. give weAayxpdivos or —Kpatvos. 
peAdy-Kpavis, os, 77, a black-tufted kind of rush, Theophr..H. P. 4. 12, 
I, Plin. 21. 69. 
pehay-Kpydepvos, ov, with black headband, Paul. Sil. Ecphr. 488: 
generally, bleak, duixdAn Nonn. Jo. 6. 17. 
peAay-Kpytts, ios, 6, %, with black base, i.e. shoes, Paul. Sil. de S. 
Soph. 261, cf. Eust. 174. 9., 1437. 53. 
peAdy-Kpokos, ov, (xpdin) with black woof: hence with black canvas or 
sails, Aesch. 'Theb. 857. 
peAdy-Kkwtros, ov, with black handle, Schol, Eur. Or. 809. 
peAay-xaitys, ov, 6, black-baired, epith. of Centaurs, Hes. Sc. 186, 
Soph. Tr. 837; of Hades, Eur. Alc. 439. 
peAdyxtpos, ov, poet. for pédas, black, dark, papos, yvia, orpards 
Aesch. Cho. 11, Supp. 719, 745 ; wémAo1, dis Eur. Phoen. 371, El. 513 ;— 
but also pw. v¥é Aesch. Pers, 301 :—rd peddyxipa, dark spots in snow, 
Xen. Cyn. 8. 1, ubi vulg. werdyxerpa, cf. Poll. 5.66. (The termin. 
—xtpos is not from eva, xiTwy, or from yxeipa, xetuwy: but the word is 
formed directly from pédAas, as d0cxipos from duc-.) 
peAay-xitwv, wos, 6, 7, with black raiment, Aesch. Cho. 9 :—generally, 
black, darksome, pphv Id. Pers. 114. [] 
peAdy-xAatvos, ov, black-cloaked, Mosch. 3. 27: of M., a Scythian 
nation in Hdt. 4. 20, etc. 
peAdy-xAwpos, ov, darkly pale, sallow, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 1, etc. 
peAayxoAdw, to have black bile, be melancholy-mad, Ar, Av. 14, Pl. 12, 
Plat. Phaedr, 268 E. 
peday-xoAta, 7, a depraved state of the bile, in which it grows very 
dark, Hipp. Aér. 288, etc.; cf. Foés. Oecon., and vy. sub TLKpo- 
xXoAia. II. a melancholic temperament, eccentricity, Tim. Locr. 
103 A. 
pedayxoAtkds, 7, dv, tending or inclined to black bile, of melancholic 
temperament, Ta w. Hipp. Aph. 1248; of pw. Ib. 1249; opp. to mxpd- 
xoaos, Id. Acut. 394: atrabilious, choleric, Plat. Rep. 573 C, Arist. Eth. 
N. 7.10, 3. Adv. —«@s, Hipp. 68 C, etc. 
peAayxoAdopat, Pass. to be atrabilious, Poll. 2. 214. 
peday-xodos, ov, (xoAn) dipped in black bile, iot Soph. Tr. 573. 
pedayxoradns, es, (ei50s) like black bile, Aretae. Sign. M. Diut. 1. 15. 
peAdyXpoos, ov, contr. —xpous, ovy: (xpda) black-skinned, bronzed, 
swarthy, of sunburnt persons, Hipp. 1170, Plut. Arat. 20, etc.: Hdt. 2, 
104 has a heterocl. nom. pl. weAdyxpoes. Poetic forms pedayypouns, 
és, of a hero’s complexion, Od. 16. 175; péAayxpos, ov, Alcae. 21; 
peAdyxXpws, wros, 6, 7, Eur. Or. 321, Plat. Phaedr. 253 E, etc.; pe- 
Aayxpys, és, in Comic Poets, Cratin. Incert. 75, Eupol. Incert. 69, Antiph: 
Kwp. 3, Menand. Incert. 340. Cf. pedavdxpoos. 
peday-xidos, ov, with black juice, Theod. Prodr. ; 
pédadpov, 76: Ep. gen. pedadpépw, Od. 8. 279 :—the ceiling of a 
room, or (rather) the main beam which bears it, Od. 8.279. 11. 278, h. 
Hom. Ven. 174: but in Od. 19. 544, where the eagle sits ém! mpotxovte 
HEAGOpy, it is a beam projecting outside the house, the cornice. 
generally, a roof, Il. 2. 414, Od. 18.150: a house, xumapicowov p. 
Pind, P. 5.52; pw. ovpdviov, of heaven, Eur. Hec. 1100 ;—but in this 
sense mostly in plur., like Lat. ¢ecta, Trag.; dduev pédadpa, Virgil’s 
tecta domorum, Aesch. Ag. 9573; of a cave used as a dwelling, Soph. 
Phil. 147, Eur. Cycl. 491. (Acc. to E. M. from pedaive, cf. earvodéen 
in Hdt. 1.137, and Lat. atrium from ater: hence some take Od. 22. 
239, aiPaddevTos dvd peydporo pédabpoy for aidaddey pédabpov, the 
smoky vent-hole.) 
pedabpdw, Zo connect or fasten by beams, Lxx. 
peAawatos, 7, ov, =péAas, Or. Sib.; v. Lob. Paral. p. 319. 
pedatvds, ddos, , a blackish fish, Meineke Cratin. IAour. a: 
peAatvis, iSos, 77, the black, a name of Aphrodité at Corinth, Ath. 588 
C. II. a kind of sea-shell, Sophron ap. Ath. 86 A. 
peAatvoppw, —Xpws, —datos, v. sub KeAauvo-. 
peAatvw, f. av@: pf. pass. wepéAacpar: aor. pass. épeddyOnv: (uéAas). 
To blacken, make black, Nic. Al. 472, Sext. Emp. M. g. 247: metaph., 
H. ppdow to use an obscure expression, Ath. 451 C, cf. Dion. H. ad 
Pomp. 2 ;—Pass. to grow black, of the stain of blood on the skin, weAat- 
vero 5é xpéa xaddv Il, 5. 354; also of blood itself, wedavOev aiua Soph. 
Aj. 919; of the earth just turned up, ) 5é pedaiver’ Smober Il. 18. 548; 
of ripening grapes, Hes. Sc. 300; of a newly-bearded chin, Ib. 167; ai 
Aeveal Tpixes pedaivoyrat Plat. Polit. 270 E; of hair, also, to be dyed 
black, Ar. Eccl. 376. The Act. is not in Hom. or Hes,: cf. pe- 
Adve. 2. in Medic. to cause pedacpds (q. v.), Hipp. Aph. 
1252:-—Pass. to turn black, as a symptom of mortification, Id, Art. 


ees Ac 


=n 

» = 
ee 
elk, 7 


tats 
+ 
ie 


2 = 
robin isan, Bh 
Pi aig 4 » z 


ie alten 
ee 










a See 








976 pera. BaOns—pmeNavopopew. ! 
832. II. intr. Pass. to grow black, Plat. Tim. 83 A, Anth. P. | ones (the Furies), Aesch. Eum. 376; p. €opri a public lamentation, | 


. £24, etc. 
» edap Baths, és, darkly deep, Taprapos, Aesch. Pr. 219, Soph. Fr. 469; 
onkds Spaxovros Eur. Phoen. 1oto, etc. A constant v. l. is peAap- 
Bidxs, és, dark-dyed, which occurs in Bacchyl. ap. Suid. s. v. eldwAov, 
Poll. 7. 129, etc. 

peddp-Bios, ov, of dark and dreary life, Hesych. 

peddp-Boos, ov, having black oxen, Eust. 562. 39. 

peAap-Bopetos, or —Bdpeos, 5, (Bopéas) the black north wind which 
blows on the coast of Palestine, and in Southern Gaul (where it is called 
la bise or mistral), Strabo 182, ubi v. Casaub., Joseph. B. J. 3-9, 3- 

peddp-Bootos ij, land of negroes, Eur. Archel. 2. 3; yeiroves pL. 
negroes, Id. Phaéth. 1. 

peAdp-Bwdos, ov, with black soil, loamy, Anth. P. 6. 231, Opp. C. 

. 508. 
SEaeea yee és, Dor. for —anyis, black-clotted, atua Aesch. Theb. 737: 
generally, black, discoloured, Id. Ag. 392. 

peddp-medos, ov, with black earth, cited from Eust. 

weA-dpreAos, 77, a name of the plant éAgivy, Diosc. Noth. 4. 39. 

peAdp-memos, ov, black-robed, epith. of Death, and Night, Eur. Alc. 


-844, Ion 1150: dark, black, oroAn Id. Alc. 427, cf. 819. 


pedap-meTaos, ov, dark-leaved, Mel. in Anth. P. A. T, 14, "eh 

07) 
Petites, ov, with black-rocks, Philet. ap. Schol. Theocr. 2. 6. 

peAaprrdd.ov, 76, a name of the black hellebore from Melampus, who 
is said to have first used it, Theophr. H. P. 9g. 10, 4; where we also find 
peAaptoSeros éAA€Bopos. 

peAap-mépohipos, ov, dark purple, Poll. 4. 119. 

pedap-trous, 6, 7, TOU, 76, black-footed, ancient epith. of the Egyptians, 
Apollod. 2.1, 4: in Hom. only as prop. n., Blackfoot. 

peAdp-mrepos, ov, black-winged, v.1. Anth. P. 9. 331. 

peAdp-royos, ov, black-bottomed, considered a mark of manhood (cf. 
Adotos) Eubul. Aaxwy. 2; epith. of Hercules v. Miler Dor. 2. 12, § 10, 
Wess. Hdt. 7. 216; p. Tots éxOpois, a very Hercules to them, Ar. Lys. 
802; hence proverb., py tev. peAapniyou tUxys take care not to 
‘catch a Tartar,’ Archil. go. II. of a fierce kind of eagle (v. 
sub muyapyos). 

wedap-Tpov, 76, melampyrum, cow-wheat, Theophr. H. P. 8. 4, 6; 
—tripos, 6, Ib. 8. 8, 3. 

peAdap-hans, és, whose light is blackness, uehappaés otxerar 3 "EpeBos 
Eur. Hel. 518 (lyr.), Carcin. Trag. ap. Diod. 5. 5. 

pedapopéw, fo wear black, Eust. Opusc. 236. 75, etc. ; peAapdopta, 
%, black clothing, Ib. 232.73: from peAapddpos, 6, a monk, Manass. 
6677. 

Re ov, dark-leaved, Sapva Anacr. 82; xicads Dion. P. 
573: of places, dark with leaves, dark-wooded, Airva Pind. P. 1.533 
+7 Soph. O. C. 482. II. as Subst., 7O p.=dxayvOos, Diosc. 
Noth. 3. 19. 

pedapdwvos, ov, with indistinct voice, Lat. fusca voce, Galen. 

perapndis, tos, 6, %, with black pebbles, of streams, Call. Dian. 101, 
Del. 76. 

péddy, divos,,76, (neut. from péAas) black pigment used as ink, Plat. 
Phaedr. 276 C; 76 pw. tpiBov Dem. 313. II. 

pedav-deros, 6, the black eagle, perhaps Falco peregrinus (Sundevall), 
Arist. H. A. 9. 32, 2. 

‘peAadv-G0rxp otros, 6, a dark kind of summer-wheat, Geop. 3.3; to be 
restored in Hesych. for peAavacOnp. 

wehav-avyts, (50s, or peAdvatyis, c5os, 6 and 7:—with dark aegis, or 
wrapped in black storms, epith. of Erinys, Aesch. Theb. 699; of Bacchus 
at Athens, Paus. 2.35, 1, Schol. Ar. Ach. 1466 II. oivos p. was 
a dark red wine, Plut. 2. 692 E. 

pedadv-avyys, és, dark-gleaming, vaopds Eur. Hec. 154:—poet. fem. 
pedtvavyéris, dos, Orph. Arg. 515, as restored by Herm. 

perdv-Seipos, 6, the blackthroat, a bird, our redstart, Hesych. 

peAdv-Seros, ov, bound or mounted with black, paoyava Kara, pedav- 
dera, best understood of the iron scabbard, Il. 15.713; so p. gipos Eur. 

Phoen. 1091 : oaxos p. an iron-rimmed shield, Aesch. Theb. 43; but pe- 
Advberov Pdvy fipos Eur. Or. 821. 

peAav-divys, ov, 6, dark-eddying, Dion. P.577. [7] 

pedav-8okos, ov, holding ink, xiorn, dyyos p., Anth. P. 6. 65 and 68. 

werdvopvov, 76, heart of oak, Theophr. H. P. 1.6, 2; for which in Od, 

14.12 we have 70 péAav Spvds. II. v. sub pedadvdpus. 

peddvoptos, ov, dark with oak-leaves: dark-leaved, mirvs Aesch. 

Fr. 235. 

peddvipis, vos, 6, a large kind of tunny, Pamphil. ap. Ath. 121 B:— 
hence pedavSpua, (sc. Te“aXn), 74, slices of tunny, Xenocr. p. 1'74 Coraés; 
and peAXavSpvar (sc. Topol), of, Ath. l.c., 315 D. 

LeAdv-erdéew, to look black, Galen. Gloss. 

peddverovéw, to be clad in black, Arist. Mirab. 109. 1, Strabo 520. 

PeAdvetpovia, 7, a wearing of black clothes, Nicet. Ann. 324 A. 

Pedav-eiuwv, ov, black-clad, 4. €podor the assaults of the black-robed 


Dion. H. 2. Ig. 
weddver, (uwéAas), in Il. 7.64,—a passage which was variously read in | 
Aristarchus’ time. His reading was peAdver 5€ Te movTov vm avTHs | 
(sc. pptcds), so that peddvw=peraivw, to make black, darken (cf. ku- | 
ddvw, kvdaivw), and ¢épupos must be supplied as the nom. Wolf and | 
others read, weAdver or pedavel 5€ Te mévTos im avTijs, intr., grows 
black or dark. In later Ep., peAavéw is certainly found in intr. sense, | 
Ap. Rh. 4.1574, Arat. 836, Call. Ep. 55, who therefore seems to have | 
read mévros in Hom.; cf. Spitzn. Exc. xiv. ad Il. :—we also have peAay= | 
ovvra (part. neut, pl.) in Theophr. Ign. 50. 
pedrav-Lodos, «v, blackly dark, E. M. 370. 19. 
weddv-Lwvos, ov, with black girdle, Nonn. D. 31. 116. 
pchavynpopéw, pehavynddpos, v. sub peAavog-. | 
pedav-0€4, 77,—= peAdvav Spacis, opp. to Aevxobéa, Aristo ap. Plut. 2. | 
440 F. | 
pedavd-éarov, 76, oi] of peddvOov, Diosc. 1. 46, in lemmate. 
pedr-dvOepov, 7d, a sort of dvOepis (signf. mt), Diosc. 3.154, Plin. 22. 262 | 
peAd-avOris, és, (dvO0s) with black blossoms: generally, black, swarthy, 
yévos Aesch. Supp. 1543 cf. AeveavOns. | 
peAdvOivos, 7, ov, made from peddyGior, Diosc. 1. 46. Rie 
peAdvOtov, 76, also peddvOros mda, (dvO0s) a herb whose seeds were | 
used as spice, nigella Sativa, Hipp. 619. 47., 683. 22, Diosc. 3. 93. 
peAdv-Oprk, zprxos, 6, 1), = weAavdOpié, Arist. Physiogn. 3. 10. 
pedavia, 7, (weAas) blackness, Arist. Categ. 5.45. II. a black | 
cloud, Xen. An. 1.8, 8: in pl. black spots, Polyb. 1. 81, 7- . 
peddvilw, to be black or blackish, Hicesius ap. Ath. 320 D. 
peddv-tatos, ov, with black horses, vig Aesch. Fr. 64. 
peAdivb-ypappos, ov, with black stripes, Arist. ap. Ath. 313 C. 
wedavo-depparos, ov, black-skinned, Arist. H. A. 3. 9, 2. | 
weAtivo-Soxelov, 74, an inkstand, restored by Dind. in Poll. 10. 60 for | 
pedAavobddxov. f 
peAdvo-edns, és, black-looking, Arist. Color. 5. 11. ¥ | 
pedavé-luk, vos, 5, %, in Aesch. Supp. 530, wedavd uy’ aray the black- 
benched pest, i. e. ship with black (Egyptian) rowers, cf. 719, 745, and | 
v. sub peAdpmous, peAavoovppyatos. 3 
peddvo-Oprt, tprxos, 6, 7, black-haired, Hipp. Epid. 1. 955. f 
peAdvo-Kapdtos, ov, black-hearted, Srvyos wérpa An. Ran. 470. 
peAdvo-Kkdpns, ov, 6, black-baired, Poll. 2. 24. 
peAavo-kwdos, ov, black-limbed, Zonar. 
peAtve-paddos, ov, black-fleeced, Eust. 403. 42. 
peddiv-dppiiros, ov, black-eyed, Plat. Phaedr. 253 D, Arist. Gen. An. | 
Bua ' 
peAGvo-verto-eluav, ov, gen. ovos, clad in black shroud, Comic word | 
in Ar. Ran. 1336. | 
pedavo-vedys, és, with black clouds, Schol. Il. 2. 412. 
peAdvoopar, Pass. to be or become black, Schol. Hes. Sc. 7, iL xx 
wehavo-Adkapos, ov, black-baired, Schol. Pind. O. 6. 46, etc. 
pehdivo-movbds, dv, blackening, Hesych. s. v. weAavaov. yf 
pedavé-rrous, mobos, 6, 1), black-footed, Schol. Il. 11. 628. 
mes edt ov, black-winged, pdopa Eur. Hec. 705; Nugé Ar 
Av. 695. j 
wehavo-mrépvt, Uyos, 6, 7,=foreg., Svepos Eur. Hec. 71: with black 
Jins, kopaxivos Ar. Fr. 452. 
perdvop-paBduros, ov, striped with black, Xenocr. p. 15, Coraés. 
pedtivop-pilov, 7d, black hellebore, Diosc. Noth. 4. 151. 
peAaves, 7, dv,=pédas, Geop., etc., v. Lob. Paral. 139. 
pedave-otreppov, 7d, = peAdvOov, Diosc. Parab. 2. 93. | 
peAdtivd-orepdhos, ov, black-skinned, Aesch. Fr. 377, with v. 1. peAdvo- | 
arepvos, ov, black-breasted, v. Schol. Ap. Rh. 4. 1348. | 
peddve-oriktos, ov, black-spotted, Arist. ap. Ath. 305 C. 
peAGv6-oToXos, ov, black-robed, Plut. 2.372 D. 
peAdvooros, ov, for pedtv-doreos, black-boned, aicrod pedavdoTou l 
Onpnripos as was read in Il. 22. 252 by Aristotle and Democr. for 
peAdvoooou (dace) black-eyed; Aristarch., péAavos TOU OnpynTHpos -— ) 
perhaps the true reading is peAavovpou, black-tailed, v. weAapmv'yos I, ( 
mvyapyos I. : 
peX&vo-cuppatos, ov, epith. of the Egyptians in Ar. Thesm. 857, with 
a double meaning, with black trains to their robes (ovppata), and fond of 
purges (ovppaia), cf. Hdt. 2.77, and v. sub pedavddvé. 
peAavorerxns, Vv. sub peAavTeryns. 
peddvorns, 170s, 7, (MéAas) blackness, Galen. 
peAdvoupts, (dos, pecul. fem. of sq., Anth. P. 6. 304. 
peAdv-oupos, 6, (ovpd) a sea-fish, the black-tail, melanurus, Epich. 44 | 
Ahr., Cratin. Tpop. 1, Antiph. ITpoA. I. 4. II. a kind of snake, } 
Ael, N. A. 6. 51, ete. ‘ 
peAtive-daros, ov, dark gray, opp. to AevKdp—, Ath. 78 A. 
peddv-dd0adpos, ov, black-eyed, Hipp. Epid. 1.955, Arist. Gen. An. 5+ 
I, 17;°etc; 
perdve-hres, eBos, 6, 9, black-veined, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 1. 
HEeAdvo-popéw, fo wear black, Plut. 2.557 D: pedavo-hopos, ov, wear= | 





. 





| 
| 


j 


{ 











weavodpus—=eN ery. 977 


ing black, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 338 :—also pedavydopew, Tzetz. Hist. os 
999; peAavnhopos, ov, Orph. H. 41.9, and Inscrr. 
peAdv-odpus, v, gen. vos, black-browed, Hesych., Arcad. gl. 
peAtivo-puAdos, ov, = peAdppuddros, mrepd Chaerem. ap. Ath. 608 C. 
peAdivo-xAwpos, ov, darkly pale, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 204. 
peAGvs-xpoos, ov,=peddyxpoos, Od. 19. 246; heterocl. nom. pl., 
uvapor pedavdxpoes Il. 13.589; and gen. sing. —xpoos in Nic. Th. g41. 
A form peAavoxpotns in Suid. : — also peAdvs-xpws, wros, 6, 7,= 
peddyxpws, Eur. Hec. 1106 (ubi v. Dind.), Theocr. 3-353. MeAavoxypwy 
Theophr. Sens. § 78 :—cf. weAdyyxpoos. ¢ 
 péeAavots, 7, a becoming black, Arist. Phys. 5.6, 5. a 
peAdv-otreppov, 7d, a name for peAdyvOtor, Diosc. Par. 2. 53. 
peAdv-orepvos, ov, = wcAavdorepvos, Jo. Gaz. Tab. M. 2. 126. 
pedav-rexns, és, black-walled, 5éuos TMepoepdvns Pind. O. 14. 28, 
where Béckh peAavoreyns. 
peAavrepos, a, ov, Comp. of péAas, Il. 
peAavrnypta, 7, a black metallic dye or ink, prob. oxide of copper, Arist. 
Color. 4. 1, Diosc. 5. 118, Luc. Catapl. 15. 
pedav-rpaiyns, és, black when eaten, cdov Anth. P. 6. 299. 
peAdv-udpos, ov, with black water, xphvn HeAavudpos of water which 
looks black from its depth, Il. 9, 14, Od. 20. 188, etc. 
peAdvepa, 76, blackness, Eumath. p. 13. 


peAavwors, 2), = uéAavors, Eccl. 

peAdp-pivos, ov, (fivdv) black-skinned, Nonn. 14. 395, etc. 

ME’AA'S [but yédds in Rhian. ap. Choerob. 1. 94, where péyas is 
corrupt for péAas, —v. A. B. 1182], péAava, péday; gen, péXdvos, 


peAdv-wmds, dv, (aw) black-looking, Marcell. Sid, 64. 


{ 
| 


pedaivns, pédavos, etc.: (cf. rdAas, the only word exactly like it in 
form): Ep. dat. yetdave Il. 24.79: Acol. nom. wédas Greg. Cor. 599. 
Black, swart, pédav aipa, Kdpa, dwp, wédas oivos, yaia wéedAauva, etc., 
‘Hom., the word being used by him to describe all dark objects, whether 
dark-red, dark-blue, etc. :—vats p. is prob. so called not from its being 


| pitched over, but simply from the dark look of all ships on the water, Ii. 


1. 300, etc.:—of a man, dark, swarthy, to denote a dark, sun-burnt 
complexion (cf. Aevxds 1.1), wédavas 5 dvdpicods idety Plat. Rep. 474 
E; ioxupos 71s Hv, pédAas Dem. 537.173 cf. weAdyyxpoos. II. 
black, dark, murky, €omepos, vig, etc., Hom., Pind., etc. ITI. 
metaph. black, dark, @avaros Il. 2. 834, etc.; Khp Ib. 850, etc.; dddvar 
4.117, etc.; the origin of the metaphor being more distinctly seen in 
the phrases p. vépos Oavdro.o, dxeos vepéAn p. 16. 550., 18. 22: later 
also pw. Tux, dpa Aesch. Supp. 88, Theb. 833; “Acdou p. dvdyxn Eur. 
Hipp. 1388: etc.—lIn all these senses, opp. to Aeuxds. 2. of the 


voice, indistinct, Lat. fuscus, opp. to Aevxds (1. 2), Arist. Top. 1. 15, 4,’ 
3 


Philostr. 185 ; p&vnpa Bpayd Kat p., of Nero, Dio C. 61. 20. : 
dark, obscure, enigmatical, Anth. P. 11.347 ;—as in Lat., Lycophron ater, 
Stat. Sylv. 5. 3, 157. 4. of men, dark, malignant, (cf. Horat. hic 
niger est), Plut.2.12 D; pu. 00s M. Anton. 4. 28 :—so prob. wéAawvar 
ppéves in Solon ap. Diog. L. 1.61; y. eapdia Pind. Fr. 88. IV. 
Comp. peAdyrepos, a, ov,—rod 8’ ob Tt peAdvrepov erAETO ~EaOos Il. 24. 
94; proverb. of the thickest darkness, [vépos] peAdyTepoy Hite Ticoa 
(v. sub jd7€) 4.277 :—Sup. weAdvraros Hipp. 908 B, etc. :—Comp. also 
Hédavwrepos (as if from péAavos), also Strabo 772. 
Poetic collat. form xceAavéds, acc. to Buttm. Lexil. v. ceAavds: also 


_ akin to 7éAAos, 7€ArTvos, as pera to medd.—But acc. to Curt. 46, wéAas 


: 


840. II. a black dye, Poll. 2.35. 


jis not radically akin to #eAauds, but rather to poddvw; Sanskr. malas 
(sordes, sordidus), malinas (lutulentus niger), malishtas (foedissimus) ; 


Lat. malus, malignus, malitia; Old H. Germ. meil (macula). 


péeAacpa, aros, 76, a black or livid spot, Hipp. Fract. 760, Art. 
III, p. ypappordkov 
a black lead pencil, Anth. P. 6. 63. 

_ pedacpds, 6, a blackening, esp. from mortification, Hipp. Aph. 
| 1253. II. a black spot, Plut. 2. 921 F. 

_ ME’AAQ, to melt, make liquid, Call. Fr. 309, Manetho 6. 464 :—Pass. 
| péSopar, to melt, grow liquid, ws 5& A€Bns Cet Ev5ov .. , Kvionv peddd- 


/ pevos filled with melting fat, Il. 21. 363 (as Aristarch., vulg. «viop) ; 


Gapkes perASdpevar Nic. Th. 108. (Cf. smilzu, to smelt, melt; Curt, 287.) 
péAe, Ep. 3 impf. from péAw, Od. 5.6 :-—& pede, v. sub péneos. 

| peAeaypis, fos, j, a sort of guinea-fowl, Numida meleagris, named 

after the hero Meleager, Arist. H. A. 6. 2, 3, Clytus ap. Ath. 655 B. 
pededfw, (uéAos) to sing, Nicet. Ann. 326 C, Nicom. Harm. 4. 23. . 
PeAcSaive, (ueAw) to care for, be cumbered about, c. gen., mevins 

Theogn. 1125; also c. acc., Archil. 7, Theocr. 10. 52, cf. G: 1. no. 8 

| (Bockh p. 20); also c. inf., yas kaxijv ob pedrcdaiver €oOA0s aynp 

|a good man cares not to marry a bad woman, Theogn. 185 ; so Lat. non 

| curare, = detrectare. II. to care for, attend upon, like Oeparreva, 

| #. Tovs vooéovras Hdt. 8. 115, cf. Hipp. 598. 26. ; 

| peAéSypa, avos, 7d, (uedcSaivw), care, anxiety, Hom., who always uses 


/ 


plur., percdjpata marpds anxieties about one’s father, Od. 15.8; of 
sleep, Avwy percSHuara Ovpod Il. 23.62; cf. AvotpeATs :—pedcOnuara 
GeGy the care of the gods [for men], Eur. Hipp. 1102. IT. the 
object of care, Ibyc. 4; cf. wéAnua. 





percSypov, ov, careful, busy, xepxis Ib. 6. 39, cf. 7. 425 : c. gen. caring 
for, €pywv Emped. in Anth. P. 9. 569. 

pedcSav, v. sub wercddvn. 

HeAcSwvevs, 6, poet. for wededwyds, Theocr. 24. 104. 

weAcSavn, 7, like peAcdwv, care, sorrow, Od. Ig. 517, Sapph. 20, 
Theocr. 21. 5, etc. In h. Hom. Ap. 532, Merc. 447, Hes. Op. 66, 
Theogn. 883, the vulg. readings percdmvav, pededavas, (as if from pe- 
Aeddv) should be corrected percdavav, —Sévas. So in Phanocl. ap. Stob. 
t.64.14, peded@var (for —@ves) is found in the best Mss. In later 
writers we have a gen. meAnddvos (Anth. P. 5. 293), dat. pl. wednddae 
(Christod. Ecphr. 16). II. = pedérn, Hipp. 605.11, where the 
sing is used. 

peAcSwvos, 6 and 7, one who takes care of, an attendant, guardian, 
#. TaY oixav a house-steward, Hdt. 3:61; 6 pw. 7&v Onpiow the keeper of 
the crocodiles, Id. 2.65; ys. THs Tpopyas one who provides their food, Ib., 
cf. 7. 31, 38; peAedwvol trav iepay Dion. H. 1.67; etc. 

peAew, impers., v. wéAw. 

peAcifw, (uéAos 1) like peAi{w a, Apollod. 3. 12,6; but with v.1. 
peAioas. 

ped€ivos, 7, ov,=péAwos, Theophr. H. P. 5.7, 8. 

pedetori, Adv. (uweAdct (a) limb from limb, Shaksp. ‘ limb-meal, pereiort 
tapwy Il.24. 409; Sid p. rauwy Od. 9. 291, cf. 18. 338. 

pedco-7a0ns, és, suffering wretchedly, Aesch. Theb. 964. 

peAed-trovos, ov, having done wretchedly, Aesch. Theb. 963. 

péXeos, a, ov, also os, ov Eur. Or. 207:—like 7Aeds, idle, useless, ov 
Xp?) Eordpevar pédeov aiv Tedxear Il, 10. 480; pedén SE por Ecoera 
oppn Od. 5.416; od pédrcos eiphoerat aivos Il. 23. 795 :—so péA€ov as 
Ady., in vain, pédeov 8 7Kdvricay Guy Il. 16.336; peAdcov b€ of ebxos 
édwxas (where however the Ancients took it as Adj. with edxos,—a 
fruitless victory), 21. 473. II. from Hes. Th. 563 (ov« edi50v 
HeA€oigt Tupds pévos.. OvnTotct it took the latter sense of wnbappy, 
miserable; so in addressing persons, @ péAeor, Ti KAOnoOe; Orac. ap. 
Hdt. 7. 140, etc.; péAeos ydpov unbappy in thy marriage, Aesch. Theb. 
7793 @ pou éyw cov péAeos Soph. Tr. 972, cf. Eur. I. T. 868, Pors. Hec. 
425 :—also of acts, conditions, etc., épya Aesch. Cho. 1007; @dvaros, 
7a0n Id. Theb. 870, Soph. Ant. 977. TIT. @ péade, an Att. 
vocat. (like #A€ for 7A€é), used as a familiar, and somewhat ironical, 
address to both sexes, my good friend, my dear, etc., Ar. Eq. 671, Nub. 
33, 1192, Vesp. 1400, Pax 137, Eccl. 120, 133; vm Av, @ péAe Plat. 
Theaet. 178 E; vi xémreis, @ wéA€ Menand. Svvep. 2: cf. Ruhnk. Tim. 
—The Gramm. explain it by @ émpeAcias dgre nal ofov peweAnpeve. 
[wéAeox is a dissyll. in Aesch. Theb. 876, 947.] 

weAed-hpwv, ovos, 6, 4, miserable-minded, Lat. infelix animi, Eur. 1. 'T, 
854. 

Teneo ov, (MéAOs 1) singing with its wings, epith. of the 
cicada, Anth. P. 7.194; cf. Lob. Phryn. 688. 

péAerar, poet. for wére, v. WeAW. 

pedetaw: f. now Thuc. 1. 80, etc.; but -joopae Luc. Pseudos. 6, 


Philostr.529. To care for, take care of, c. gen., Biov, épyou Hes. Op. 
314, 441. II. c. acc. rei, like émpeAéopar, to attend to, study, 


inquire into, Tt Hdt. 3.115; p. dd¢av to study, court reputation, Thuc. 6. 
11; . 60€as to court popular opinion, Plat. Phaedr. 260 C, cf. Soph. O. 
C. 1713; vdpous Eur. Bacch. 892. 2. also to profess or practise an 
art, Lat. meditari, commentari, mostly c. acc. rei, pw. wavtTeiay h. Hom. 
Merc. 5573; p. TovTo (sc. Knpuxa eivar) po. Hdt.6.105; often in Att., 
#. copiay Ar. Pl, 511; Téxvas, pyTopinv, Opxnow, etc., Plat. Gorg. 511 
B, etc.:—in Att., also, to practise speaking, to con over a speech in one’s 
mind, hoyapia SvoTnva pereTHoas Dem. 421. 20; but the acc. is often 
omitted, v. infra e:—Pass. to be practised, 7d vavtiKnov ove évdéxerat 
peAeTaoOar Thuc. 1.142; so Plat., etc. Other constructions may take 
the place if the acc. rei, b. c. inf. to practise doing a thing, werpiws 
dAyel peheTa copia practises moderation in grief, Eur, Alex. 4; AaAciv 
HepeAeTHKaot mov Ar. Eccl. 119; also p. Tofevew Kat dxovTicew Xen. 
Cyr. 1. 2,12, cf. Antipho 121.25; py. movety wat Aéyew Lys. 117.13 pb 
amoOynorew Plat. Phaed. 67 E. c. more rarely c. part., u. KuBeEp- 
vevres Xen. Ath. 1. 20; with ws and part., Id. Cyr. 5. 5, 47. d. 
épedérnoev ws .. ciev Ib. 8.1, 42. e. absol. ¢o practise, exercise 
oneself, the acc. rei being omitted, Ar. Eccl. 164, Thuc. 1. 80, Xen. Hell. 
3.4,16; of soldiers, #v 7d immudy pewedernnds Xen. Hell. 6. 4,10; c. 
dat. modi, rogm p. kat dxovriw Id. Cyr. 2.1, 21; év T@ pi) medeTovTL 
by want of practice, Thuc. 1. 142, Plat. Rep. 407 B, cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 
436. y :—esp. to practise oratory, to rebearse a speech (v. supra), declaim, 
Plat. Phaedr. 228 B, Arist. Probl. 11. 46, Philostr. 529, Anth. P. 11.145, 
etc.; mb. émt Tav KatpOy to get up a speech off-hand, Dem. 1414. 12.—Cf. 
doKéo. III. c. acc. pers. to exercise or train persons, éueAéTnoev 
avrovs ws eley.. Xen. Cyr. 8.1, 14; also c. inf, yu. Teva wovetv Mnesim, 
‘Inmortp. I. 7, ubi v. Meineke. 2. of a physician, ¢o treat a case, 


Hipp. 548. 4, etc.; and in Pass., of the patient, Id. 547. 7, etc. ve 

in Gramm. to be wont to do, c. inf. (From péAw, weAcdaivw: some also 

connect it with Lat. meditari, v. & v1.) 

peAern, 7, care, attention, Hes. Op. 410: c.'gen. rei, pw. TAEdvaw care 
3R 








978 * pwede na—p"eEX{ppo0s. | 


for many things, Ib. 378; so peAérnv Twos éxew = pederar, émipe) et 
aba, like curam gerere rei, Ib. 455: later also p. wept Tivos Plat. Polit. 
286 A; mpés 7 Id. Legg. 865 A: c. gen. pers. care paid by one, pEeAeTH 
Ge@v Soph. Phil. 196. 2. practice, exercise, Pind. O. 6. 633 H. 
éyew Id. N. 6. 933 % 50 dAtyou p. Thuc. 2. 85; epyov 7 x moAAOV H. 
Id. 5.69; mover p. Id. 2. 39; pa@nors xal p. Plat. Theaet. 153 B; @ava- 
rou p., i.e. sleep, Id. Phaed, 81 A: in a military sense, poereTnv Toveto bat 
to go through one’s practice, Thuc. 1.18, etc.: in plur. practices, exer- 
cises, Thuc. 1. 85 :—in Att., often, of an orator, rebearsal, declamation, 
Lat. commentatio, ravtns Ths peAéTys Kal THs émipeAdcias Dem. 328.15, 
etc.: also matter for rhetorical discussion, wp. cogioTais mpoBaddAev Pind. 
IK), 36. 3. a pursuit, Id. O. 9. 161. II. care, anxiety, 
peAdéTn Katarpvxecbar Eur. Med. 1099. III. custom, usage, 
év p. ylyvec@ai Twos Stob. append. p. 22 Gaisf. 

peAcrnpa, 7d, a practice, exercise, study, Plat. Phaed. 67 D, Xen. Cyr. 
8.1, 43, Critias 2.1; p. aloxpav épywv Eur. Incert. 101; pw. mpos 71 
practice in.., Xen. Eq. 11. 13. 1 

pedetynpds, d, dv, practising diligently, Xen. An. 1.9, 53; guvovota 
per. debating societies, Philostr. 527. 

pedetyHTEov, verb. Adj. one must care for, study, Hipp. Acut. 384: Te 


_ Plat. Gorg. 527 B. 


peAerntnptov, 76, a place for practice, Plut. Demosth. 8. II, 
the instrument for practising, Anaxandr. ‘Hpaka. I. 

peAeTyTLKOS, 4, Ov, inclined to practise, Twos Clem. Al. 204, Eust. 
Opusc. 68. 76. 

pedetyTOs, 4, dv, to be gained by practice, dperh Plat. Clit. 407 B. 

peAérwp, opos, 6, (ueAw) one who cares for, a guardian, avenger, appt 
tiva Soph. El. 846. 

peAn, 7, a sort of cup, Anaxipp. péap. 1. 

peAndov, Adv. (uéAos) = peAciori, limb by limb, in joints, Posidon. ap. 
Ath. 153 E. 

pEAndov, dvos, ,=weAcdwv, Simon. 48, Anth. P. 5. 293, Ap. Rh. 3. 
812. 

peAnpa, atos, 7d, (uéAw) the object of care, a beloved object, darling, 
roupov pér., like Virgil’s mea cura, Sappho 105; véas p. mapbévas 
Pind. P. 10.93; Xapirwy p. Id. Fr.63; Kumpidos Ib. 237; & pidrarov 
p. Swpaow Aesch. Cho. 235; @ ypat, 7a Oavarw p. Ar. Eccl. 
go5. II. a charge, duty, Aesch. Ag. 1549:—hence care, 
anxiety, Aesch. Eum. 444, Theocr. 14, 2, etc.; pméAov ot MéAnua Soph. 
Phil. 150. 

pets, 770s, 6, a name of the plant difaxos, Diosc. Noth. 3. 13. 

pednot-pBporos, ov, an object of care or love to men, Pind. P. 4. 27. 

peAnats, ews, 7, (uéAw) care, diligence, Theodor. Hyst. in Notit. Mss. 
6. p. 3 :—peAnopos, ov, 6, E. M. 444. 54. 

peAqow, v. sub péAw. 

weAntéov, verb. Adj. one must take thought, twds Plat. Rep. 365 D. 

MeAnrtidns, ov, 6, proverbial at Athens for a blockhead (in form a pa- 
tronymic from MéAn7os), Ar. Ran. gg1, Luc. Amor. 53, etc. In the 
Mss. almost always written MeArtidns (by the same error as MéArTos for 
MéAnvos); whence Schol. Ar, |. c. and Eust. 1735. 51 derive it from 
péAt, though the penult, is long. 

ME’AI”, ré: gen. eros, etc,: a dat. wéAr in Philoxen., acc. to Meineke 


‘Com. Fr. 3.641,—but?: plur. in Emped. 311 (where Sturz writes fov0av 


anovéds wedATay, perhaps a poet. form of wedroo@v). Lat. MEL, honey, 


used as sugar by the ancients, Hom., etc.: its various kinds distinguished 


by Theophr. Fr. 18; said to be made by men from the goimé in Hdt. 1. 


193, ef. 4.194:—70 tov pérs the Persian manna, Polyaen. 4. 3, 32 :— 


metaph. of anything sweet, esp. of eloquence, wéATos yAvaiov péev addy 


-fl.1. 249; cf. Eur. Incert. 9, Pind. O, 10 (11). 118, etc.; of sleep, Mosch. 


2.35 % Tov dvbpav [xoAn] eos mpos éxeivyy péde Alex. Mav7.1. 6. 
(Cf. wédrcoa; Lat. mel, mulsum; Goth. milith; Curt. 465.) 
pedta, Ion. —ty, 4, the ash, Lat. fraxinus, Il. 13.178., 16. 767, Soph. 


_Fr, 892, ete, ;—Hes. Op. 144 brings the third or brazen race of men 


from ash-trees, €« pedrav,—so hard is its wood, cf. Ap. Rh. 4. 
1641. IT. an ashen spear (cf. A€Awos, éippedins), Il. 19. 390., 


92. 225, etc. 


MeAiau, ai, a race of nymphs said to have sprung from the spot of earth 
on which fell the blood of Uranus, Hes. Th. 187, Call. Jov. 47, etc. The 
name implies ash-nympbs (wedla), as Apuddes, ‘Apadpudsdes, oak-nympbs ; 
v. Grote H,. of Gr. 1. 89. 

peAcabys, és, Dor. for pedundis. K 

peA-iapBou, of, lyric iambics, Diog. L.o6. 76; restored by Meineke 
Anal. Alex. 388 sq. in Steph. Byz. s. v. MeydAn médus, Stob. 375. 13. 

pedt-Boas, 6, sweet-singing, xvxvos Eur. Phaéth. 2. 34. 

peAl-Bpopos, ov, sweet-toned, Anth. P. 7. 696. 

_ peAdt-yaOys, és, Dor. for —yn Ons, honey-sweet, vdwp Pind. Fr. 211. 

pedt-ySourros, ov, sweet-sounding, ao.dh Pind. N. 11. 23. 

peAt-yypus, Dor. —yapus, vos, 6, %, sweet-voiced, melodious, ow Od. 12. 
187; diodf h, Hom, Ap. 519; mapOevixai Aleman 13; tyro, KOpor 
Pind. O. 11 (10). 4, N. 3. 73 also in Plat. Phaedr. 269 A. 

_ pedt-yAnves, ov, soft-eyed, Hesych. : 


peAl-yhwocos, ov, honey-tongued, meiom Aesch. Pr.172; dow8at Bac } 
chyl.12; én Ar. Av. 908. 
péeArypa, aros, 70, (MeAi{w B) a song, Mosch. 3.93. . 
pipe, Ib. 36; where some take it for petAuypa. | 
pedrerdyjs, és, f.1. for weAindns in Hipp. | 
wedt-epOos, ov, (fw) dressed with honey, Arr. Peripl. pp. 4 and 6. | 
perifw (A), fut. @ Levit.1.6: aor. éuédioa Dion. H. 7. 72: pf. pass, | 
pepedcopas Opp. C. 3. 159 : (uéAos) to dismember, cut in pieces, Pherecyd, | 
73, Dion. H., etc.; in Apollod. 1.9, 12, etc., peAetoas in a v.1. for pe | 
Aioas. 2. Pass. to have the limbs fully formed, Opp. |. c.; ef, | 
SiapOpdw. 
pedilw (B), Dor. for peAicSw: Dor. fut. med. weaigoyas Mosch. 3. 52; | 
otherwise only used in pres. and impf.; (wéAos u.) To modulate, sing, | 
warble, pediadew ovpuyye Theocr. 20. 28: but mostly in Med., Id. 1. 2,, | 
7. 89, Leon. Al. in Anth. Plan. 307. 2. to be like music, be musical, | 
[A€éis] peAlCovea pév, od pv pédos Dion. H. de Dem. 50. II, | 
trans. to sing of, celebrate in song, Twa doais Pind. N: 11. 23; p. 7a0n | 
Aesch, Ag. 1176. 2. to make musical, tiv mowntinny Sext. Emp, | 
M. 6.16. Poétic Verb, never used in Att. Prose. 
pedi-Lwpos, ov, of pure honey, sweet as honey, Nic. Th. 663, Al. 351: ) 
TO pt. = peAlkpatoy, Ib. 205. 4 
peduyn-yevs, és, ash-born, Ap. Rh. 4.1641; cf. peAia. 
pedt-ndns, és, (50s) honey-sweet, olvov .. wedmdéos Il. 4. 346; olvos! 
ge Tpwee pedindHs Od. 21.293 ; AwTOU peArndéa KapTdv g. 94, etc.: Me- 
taph., pedindéa Ovpov danupa Il. 10. 495; vdarov dinar peArndéa ..3) 
Od. 11.100; eve perindns tmrvos dvijxey 19.551; Dor. weAvadas, Aleae, | 
47, Pind. Fr. 147. -) 
peAdt-Opetttos, ov, honey-fed, Anth. P. g. 122. 
peAl-Opoog, ov, contr. -Opous, sweet-sounding, Anth. P. 5.125. | 
peAtivos, 7, ov, =pedéivos, Schol. Il. 5.655, Od. 14. 281. 
pehi-knpa, %, the spawn of the murex, as being like a honeycomb, Arist. i 
H. A. 5. 15, I (hence «npid(ew to deposit this spawn, \b.); cf. Lob.| 
Paral, 346. IL. = peAcenpis u, Pherecr. Abr. 7, ubi v. Meineke, | 
peAtkypts, (Sos, 7, meliceris or tinea favosa, a virulent eruption on the 
bead, from its resembling a honeycomb, Hipp. 113 C. IT. a, 
honey-cake, Philox, ap. Ath. 147 B. III. a honeycomb, Schol. | 
Ar. Thesm. 523. IV. a kind of vine, Eust. 1656. 63. | 
peAt-enptov, 76, (knpds) a honeycomb, Aquila V. T. | 
peAtkypov, 70, = foreg., Theocr. 20. 27, Poll. 1.254, Hesych. It. 
= peduknpis Iv, Pseudo-Plut. 2. 1160 C. | 
pedi-Koutros, ov, sweet-sounding, do.dai Pind. I. 2. 46. | 
pedixos, 7, dv, (uédos 11) able to sing: 6 pedunds a lyric poet, Plut. 2.! 
120C. Adv. —Kés, lyrically, Schol. Ar. Av. 209. 
peAt-Kparos, Ion. —Kpntos, ov: (Kepdvyupe) mixed with honey :—td) 
peAlepntov, Att.—«pdrov, a drink of honey and milk offered as a libation) 
to the powers of the nether world, yeioOar wacw vexvecow, mpaTa oN 
KphTe, peTémerta Se Adi olvw Od. 10. 519; peAtkpara yaAakTos is 
specified in Eur, Or. 115, because in later times it also meant a mixture 
of honey and water, Hipp. Aph. 1254, cf. Soph. O. C. 481.—We also find) 
the metaplast. dat. weAicpdze (as if from peAtxpds) in A. B. 1226, ¥.! 
Lob. Paral. 224. i 
peAtktatva, 7, poet. for weAirrawva, Nic. Th. 555, Hesych. , | 
peAuerys, od, 6, Dor. —Krds, (uedi{w B) a singer, player, esp. flute) 
player, Theocr. 4. 30, Mosch. 3. 7:—also peAcorns. | 
pedtd@rivos, 1, ov, made of melilot, crépavor Alex. Kparev. 6: neut.) 
as Adv., #. Aadeiy Pherecr. Tlepo. 2. i 
peAt-Awtoy, 74, also pehtAwros, 6, melilot; a kind of clover, so called} 
from the quantity of honey it contained, Cratin. MaA@. 1,, Arist. H. A. 9. 
40, 49, Theophr., etc. IT. a tree, acc. to Strabo 831. [¢: but) 
i in arsi, Nic. Th. 897. | | 
peAi-pndov, 74, sweet-apple, an apple grafted on a quince, Diosc. 1. 161.) 
pedtvy, 4, millet, panicum, also €Avpos, Hdt. 3.117; «kvjyn pedlyns’ 
Soph, Fr. 534: in pl. millet-fields, Xen. An. 6. 2, 6, Dem. 100. 30. [T] } 
péAtvov, 74, = edArcooBdravoy, Varro R. R. 3.16. } 
péduvos, 6,= pedivy, cited by Harp. from Xen. An. 1. 2, 22., 5. 10, ubi 
nunc pedivnv. : 
péAtvos, Ep. wetAtvos, 7, ov, (uedta) ashen, Lat. fraxineus, wethwov! 
éyxos Il. 5. 655; Sdpu peidwory Ib. 666; etc.; but in Od. 17. 339 we! 
find the common form, i(e 5’ éml pedivov oddod. 
MeXtvo-dayou, of, Millet-eaters, a Thracian tribe, Xen. An. 7.5, 12. | 
peditrars oiuBros, 6, the hive with its honey-children, Anth. P. 12. 249. | 
peAt-ayKrov, 7d, a boney-cake, Antiph. Aer. 1, Philox. 3. 16. 
pedt-mvoos, ov, contr. —mvous, ovv, honey-breathing, AiBavos Anth. P.| 
6. 231: metaph., w. ovpryg Theocr. 1.128; Modoa, podm) Tryph. 429,, 
Nonn. Io. 1g. v. 36. 7 
pedt-rrépwros, ov, honey-winged, pédea Poéta ap. Ath. 633 A. 
pedt-rrop0os, ov, with sweet boughs, of liquorice, Androm. ap. Galen. | 
pedip-pavapryé, vyyos, 6, 9, boney-dropping, Nonn. D. 12. 100 
21.158. 
#EAtp-pobos, av, =sq., Pind. Fr. 286. 
LEAtp-p00s, ov, contr. —pous, ovv, owing with honey, Gloss. 


IT. a piteb- | 


i 











MeXppuTos—peEAANGIS. 979 


perlp-ptitos, ov, =foreg., xpfvat Plat. Ion 534 A, Nonn, Jo. 6. 32. 
pédus, barbarism for wédr, Ar. Thesm. 1192. 

pedlodw, Dor. for pedrt~w (B). 

wedioktov, 7d, Dim. of wédos u, Aleman 72, Antiph. Tpavp, 1. 
péAtopa, 76, (wedi(w B) a song, Theocr. 14. 31., 20. 28. 2. an 
wr, melody, Mel. in Anth. P. 4.1.35; gt. Adpas Ib. 7. 196. 
pediopdatrov, 7d, Dim. of wéAcowa, Anth. P. 11, 168. 

pedrop.os, 6, (weAi(w a) a dismembering, Suid. II. (uedifw B) 
1 singing, song, Manuel Bryenn. Harm. p. 480. 

pedl-orrovda (sc. tepd), 7a, drink-offerings of honey, u. Ovew Plut. 2. 
64 C, 672 B: cf. éAasdorov5a, olvéamovda. 

pavood, Att. -rra, ns, %, (HEAL) @ bee, Lat. apis, Hom., etc. ; péduo- 
at Hes. Th. 594, cf. fov0ds, wévos u. 2:—dowep pédcrra Kévtpov ey- 
aradimeiy Plat. Phaed. gt C; dvos & pedrirras, ‘a bull in a china- 
bop,’ Crates ToAp. 6. II. the term pédrcoa was applied 
0 1. poets, from their culling the beauties of nature (as Horace, 
wore apis Matinae), Anth. P. 7. 13, cf. Ar. Av. 750, Eccl. 974: the 
‘ame was specially given to Sophocles, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 460 :—so also to 
etic language, Anth. P. 9. 505, 6, Christod. Ecphr. 110. 2. the 
‘riestesses of Delphi, Pind. P. 4.106; to those of Demeter and Artemis, 
chol. Pind. I. c.; of Cybelé, Lactant. 1. 22 ;—cf. Creuzer Symbolik, 3. 
(54., 2. 241, 382 sq., Meineke Euphor. 95; cf. éoonv. 3. in the 
aystic Philosophy of the Neo-platonists, any pure, chaste being, like 
vpn, Porphyr. Antr. Nymph. 18. IIL. = pérr, honey, tdaros 
























‘eXigons in Epinic. Mynoinr. 1. 7, v. Herm. Opusc. 2. p. 252-7. 
peAtooaios, a, ov, of bees, ovAapuds Nic. T. 611. 
peAicoeios, a, ov,=foreg., xnpiov pw. a honeycomb, Ev. Luc. 24. 42 
where many Mss. give the f. 1. weAioovov), Eust. Opusc. 59. 15, etc. 
pedtooeds, éws, 6, a bee-keeper, Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 37. 
pedtoondov, Adv. like bees, Eust. Opusc. 309. 60. 
PeAtooyers, eooa, ev, rich in bees, Nic. Th. 11, Coluth. 23. 
pertooia, 7,= wedArcowyv, Geop. 15. 6, I. 
PeAtoao-Botavov, 76, baulm, Lat. apiastrum, Schol. Theocr. 4. 25: 
kg called peAtoodduddov or peAipuAdAov, peditratva, or peAtkraiva, 
‘eAwwov. 
Hehtood-Boros, ov, fed on by bees, Anth. P. 9. 523, Dion. P. 327, Nic. 
*h. 677. 
‘peAtooo-Kdpos, ov, keeping bees, Ap. Rh. 2. 131, Opp. C. 4. 275. 
pedtoco-Kpas, Gros, 6 and 4, =pedrtéxpas, Hesych. 
pPedtooo-vopos, ov, (véuw) keeping bees :—in Aesch. ap. Ar. Ran. 1273, 
he MeArooovdpor are priestesses, (v. wéAtooa U1. 3.) 
peAtooo-trddos, Att. wedutt-, ov, keeping bees, Arist. Mirab. 64. 
PeAtooo-mévos, ov, = wedrcooxdpos, Anth. P. 6. 239. 
PeAtoas-ptros, ov, flowing from bees, p. vacpot streams of honey, 
rph. Arg. 572. 
pedticoo-cdos, ov, guardian of bees, of Pan, Anth. P. 9. 226. 
Pedtood-revKT0s, ov, made by bees, xnpia Pind. Fr. 266. 
pPedtood-roKkos, ov, produced by bees, honied, Anth. P. 7. 12. 
pedtooo-rpddos, Att. peditr-, ov, feeding bees, Sddapus Eur. Tro. 795 ; 
 ) XYpa Joseph. B. J. 4. 8, 3. 
peltocoupyetov, 74, = peArooorpopetioy, Aesop. Fab. 239 de Furia. 
peAtoooupyéw, fo be a pediaooupyés, Poll. 1. 234. 
pedtocoupyia, Att. pedurr-, 4, bee-keeping, Arist. Pol. 1.11, 2. 
ipehuccoupyucés, n, ov, of or for a pedcoooupyés, Poll. 7. 147 :—Ta 
Ka, a poem on bee-heeping’, by Nicander, Ath. 68 C. 
Pedtocoupydos, Att. pedutT—, 6, (%pyw) = pedrooeds, Plat. Rep. 564 C 
Mss. pedrroupyés), Legg. 842 D, Arist. H. A. 5. 22, 6. 
Pedtoco-ayos, ov, eating bees, Eust. 179. 6. 
pedtoco-hatvn, 7, a bee-hive, Hesych. 
peAtoc6-buAXov, 7d, = weAccooBdravoy, Theophr. H. P. 6. 1, 4, Diose. 
|. 118. 
HeXoow, for pwerAioow, Cramer An. Ox. 2. 218. 
pedtooadv, Att. -rrdv, Gvos, 6, a bee-bouse, apiary, Lxx, Varr. R. R. 3. 
6, Gell. N. A. 2. 20. 
Hedt-ortiyys, és, dropping honey, Ap. Rh. 2. 1272, Babr. prooem. 18, 
mth. P. 5. 295, etc. :—peNt-oraktos, ov, Mel. in Anth. P. 4. 1, 33. 
Pektorhs, o¥, 6,=peAce7Hs, Anacreont. 62. 31. 
PeAtratos, a, ov, of or from Melita (Malta), cuvidiov M. a kind of lap- 
og, Arist. H. A. 9. 6, fin., cf. Theophr. Char. 21, Strabo 277, etc. 
peAirera, 7, (wéAc) = peAtoooBdravoy, Theocr. 4.25. _ f 
peAttevov, 7d, (uédr) mead, Plut. Coriol. 3, etc.: also olvos peALTELOS, 
‘lut. 2.672 B; cf. pedrrérns :— pédvrov in Hesych. 
PeAt-repmys, és, honey-sweet, woAmh Simon. 116. 9. : 
PeAtrhpepos, ov, =Hdvs, yAvads, Hesych., where Hemsterh. peAurnpos. 
PeAtrqpvos, a, ov,= Ar. Fr. 440. 4 
pPedtrnpés, 4, dv, of or for honey, Theophr. H. P. 3. 7, 4; Nic. ap. Ath. 
75 Dz 
MeAtridys, f.1. for MeAnridns, q. v. 
peAltivos, 7, ov, honey-sweet, Zeno ap. Diog. L. 6. 51. 
peAtricpos, 6, the use of honey for plasters, Paul. Aeg. 1. 7. 








‘eAloons Soph. O. C. 481, cf. Lob. Phryn. 187.—On the phrase éopds | 


A péAAnors, 7, (MEAAW) @ being about to do, threatening to do, Thue, 1. 


pertrirys olvos, 6, wine prepared with honey, Lat. vinum mulsum, ng! 
Diose. 5. 15. II. p. Ai90s, honey-stone, Ib. 151, Plin. 36. 33. _ 

pedtro-edys, és, like honey, olvos Hipp. 469. 4, etc. 

pedtroas, ecoa, ev, honied, i. e. sweet, delicious, eddta Pind. O. I. P| 
158. II. sweetened with honey, % pedrrtéecoa (sc. paga), a mf 
honey-cake, esp. used as a sacred offering, Hdt.8. 41; Att. contr. weAt 
tovrTa, like oivodrra, etc., Ar. Nub. 507, Lys. 601, etc.; mayxapmia p. 
Theophr. H. P. 9. 8, 7; also with a masc., weAcrodrTat vaorot Ar. Av. 
567; in Hesych. peAttods (sub. wAaxois), 6. 

peAttoTwAéw, fo sell honey, Poll. 7. 198. 

peAiro-1adxns, ov, 6, a dealer in honey, Ar. Eq. 853, Antiph. Kvoio@. 2. 
5: fem. pedcrémoaAts, vdos, Poll. 7. 198. 

pedtro-rpod€w, fo feed with honey, and petrotpodta, %, a feeding with 
honey, Psellus. 

peAtroupyetov, 74, a place where honey is made, Psellus. 

peditoupyéw, fo make boney, Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 11, Eust. Opusc. 
249. 48. 

peditoupyia, 7, peduroupyds, dv, dub. |. for weArrrovpyia, —yds. 

pedtrodrra, v. wedrTders I. ' 

peALTO-xXpoos, ov, contr. —xpous, = peAlypoos, Schol. Nic. Th. 798. 

peAtroopar, Pass. to be sweetened with honey, unkav penediTwpéevn 
Thuc. 4. 26. II. fo be filled with honey, Plut. 2. 628 C. 

wéedurra, 7, Att. for wédArooa. 

pedirraiva, 7,=wedccooBdravor, Diosc. 3. 118. 

pedtrriov, 76, Dim. of wédurza, Ar. Vesp. 367. II. the cell of 
a bee's comb, and in pl., a honeycomb, Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 8; cf. enpnnior, 
opnkiov. 

peAurrotdédos, ov, v. eALoo~. 

pedirro-1rnxéw, (TTHTGw) to frighten bees by striking metal pans, and 
so collect the swarm, Phot. et Suid. ex emend. Hemsterh. 

peAurrotpodetov, pehitrotpidos, Att. for weArooorp-. 

pedutToupyés, —oupyéw, —oupyta, Att. for weAroo—. 

pedutTadys, es, (el50s) like a bee, Arist. Part. An. 4. 6, 14. 

pedutTav, @vos, 6, Att. for pedroowv. 

peAtrodns, es, (el50s) like honey: also as a name of Persephoné, like 
Lat. Mellita, 'Theocr. 15. 94. 

peditwpa, atos, 76, a boney-cake, Batr. 39, Philet. ap. Ath. 646 D. 

peritwors, 7, a sweetening with honey, Gloss, 

pedi-POeynros, ov, =sq., Or. Sib. 4. 2. 

pert-h0oyyos, ov, honey-voiced, sweet-toned, honied, Motoat, do.dat Pind, 
O: 6: 36, IL. 2. £2; ete. 

pedrt-powy, ovos, 6, 7, (pphv) sweet to the mind, delicious, pedippwv 
vmvos Il. 2. 343; olvov perippova 6. 264, cf. Od, 7. 182, etc.; pw. Oupds 
Hes. Sc. 428; vdo7os Simon, 120; oxdAcov Pind. Fr, 87, cf. N. 7. 
16. IL. act. minding bees, Ap. Rh. 4. 1132. 

pert-purdov, 76, = peAracdpuador, Nic. Ther. 554, Diose. 3. 118. 

perl-puptos, ov, mixed with honey, Anth. P. 5. 270. 

peAt-pwvos, ov, honey-voiced ; cf. werrdrydpuvos. 

peAt-yAwpos, ov, boney-complexioned, prob. what we call olive, or a 
softer word for xAwpds, Plat. Rep. 474 E, Theocr. 10. 27, Nic. Th. 797. 

peAt-xpotos, ov, =sq., Tzetz. Posth. 366. 

peAl-xpoos, oy, contr. —ypous, ovv, = pedixAwpos, Mel. in Anth, P. 12. 
165, cf. 244. II. = perrxpés, honied, oivos Hipp. 526. 39, etc. : 
—metaph. dat. wedtypot Tryph. 113. 

peArypds, a, dv, boney-sweetened, oivos Hipp. 465. 5 (where Galen. pe- 
Aixpouy), Teleclid. TIpur. 2: boney-sweet, dpopadides Theocr. 5.95; 
abvxa Anth. P. 6. 191 :—metaph., brooxeoiat Ap. Rh. 4.3593; ps. mepl Te 
Philostr. 522; epith. of Sophocles, Anth. P. 7. 22; éros weAtypétaroy 
Call. Epigr. 28: 70 pedAtypov év rais dxoats Dion. H. de Comp. p. 10.— 
Adv. xpas, Comp. —drepov, Anth. P. append. 28. (Formed from pédu, 
as mevixpos from Trevia.) 

pertxporys, nTOs, 7, sweetness, as of honey, Schol. Theocr. 7. 82. 

pedt-xptcos, ov, of a golden boney-colour, €Oepac Opp, C. I. 315; 
Aldor Plin. 37. 9. 

peAtxpodys, es, (€f50s) 6, 7, yellow as honey, Anth. P. 12. 5. 

pedt-xpws, wros, 6, , = peAlypoos, Q.Sm. 3. 224, Anth. P. 12, 170. 

péerAka, 7, a cooling food made from sour milk :—late word, prob. 
formed from Germ. Melk, Molke; the real Greek word being dfvyada, 
Morell. Codd. Mss. Dat. Bibl. Nan. p. 67. 

pédda£, axos, 6, a boy, Inscr. Aeg. ap» Letronn. Recueil 1. p. 413, 
Hesych., who also quotes a form ptAag from Hermipp., which he explains 
by 70 Snuotimdy. (Either from péAdAw like peddAclpyy, weddepnBos, or 
akin to pelpag.) 

peddA-elpnv, v. sub elpyy. 

peddé-rappos, ov, just going to sneeze, Arist. Probl. 31. 7,53 cf. Lob. 
Phryn. 769. 

pedd-éhnBos, ov, near the age of puberty, Censorin. de Die N. 5, Eust. 
1768. 56. 

péedAynpa, aros, 7d, (uéAAw) a delay, mostly in pl. delays, Eur, I. A. 818, 
| Aeschin. 64. 4. 


= Inaa 








a 


980 


69., 4. 126, etc. : an intention, esp. one unfulfilled, delay, Id. 5. 116, 
cf. Plat. Legg. 723 D; da Bpaxetas peAdjoews at short rolice, Thue. 5. 
66. 2. c. gen. rei, a putting off, a delaying to execute, dia TH 
éxcelvaw pédAdnow Tov és hpas dewdy Id. 3. 12. Cf. émpédAAnots. 

pedAnopds, 0d, 9, procrastination, Epicur. ap. Stob. 155. 20, Dion. H. 
7.17, Galen. 
uedAnréov, verb. Adj. one must delay, Eur. Phoen. 1279, Ar. Eccl. 876, 
Plat. Criti. 108 E. 
pedhynrHs, ov, 6, a delayer, loiterer, 'Thuc. 1. 70, Arist. Eth. N. 4.3, 27- 
pedAntiaw, Desiderat. from péAAw, to wish to delay, Hesych. 
pehAntiKds, 7, ov, inclined to delay, Arist. Physiogn. 6. 44, Poll. 9. 138. 
Ady. —«@s, Epiphan. 
wedd-tepy, 77, a probationary priestess, a novice, Plut. 2. 795 D. 

wédAtxos, Acol. for pelArxos, Cramer An. OX. 4. 332, E. M. 582. 42. 
eAAtXpoos, = HEALXpoos, in Sappho Tol. 

weAd6-yapBpos, 6, about to be a brother-in-law, Hesych. 

weAdG-yapos, ov, betrothed, ‘Theocr. 22. 140, Euphor. ap. Schol. Ap. 
Rh. 1. 1063 :—in Arcad., peAA€yapos. 

pweAdo-Seumvixds, 7, dv, HéAos p. music at the beginning of dinner, Ar. 
Eccl. 1153. 

weAdo-Oaivatios, ov, at the point of death, Schol. Ar. P2777: 

pweAo-virudw, to be going to conquer, Ar. Av. 639, with a play on the 
name of Nixias, the Athenian’ Cunctator. 

weAdd-vupdos, ov, about to be betrothed or wedded, Lat. zubilis, esp. of 
females, Soph. Ant. 633, Dio C. 58.7; of the male, Lyc. 174 :— in Soph. 
Tr. 207 (dvoarorvgéare Sdpors .. 6 peAAdvUpHos) Elmsl. reads Sdpos 6 py. 
equiv. to ai perddvuppot, the maidens of the house ; Erf. & peAAdvupos 
(sc. KAayya), opp. to dpoévew KkAayyd.—In Phryn. Com. Incert. 22, 
pedAdAdvuppos should be restored for —vUppLos. 

pehd6-rrais, 6, 77, a child, acc. to Hesych., in the tenth year. 

peAAb-rrocts, 6, 77, about to become a husband or wife, Soph, Fr. 910: 
peAXémoots in Hesych.; v. Lob. Phryn. 769. 

PerAAO-TTAPPLOS, OV, = HEAAETTAppLOS, q. V. 

peAdXo-davis, és, about to appear, Malal. 

ME'AAQ: impf. ézeAdov or jpeAdoy (v. infra), Ep. wéddoy Il. 17. 
278, Od. 1. 232., 9. 378; Ion. meAAcoxov ‘Theocr. 25. 240, Mosch. 2. 
109 :—fut. peAANow, aor. éuedAAnoa Thuc. 5. 98, Dem., etc.: and 7¢- 
(v. infra).—Pass. and Med., v. infra m. 6, fin.—The pres. and impf. only 
are used by Hom., Hes., Pind., and Tragg.; the aor. only in Prose. The 
doubly augmd. impf. ijpeAAoy first in Hes. Th. 478, Theogn. go6, Ar. 
Eccl. 597, Ap. Rh., etc.; so #méAAnoa in Theogn, 209; and 7 edAOV 
occurs in some prose passages without v. l., as in Aeschin. 77. 10, Dem. 
292.15; cf. BovAopa. ’ 

Radic. sense, éo be on the point to do or suffer, mostly with inf. of 
fut., more rarely of pres., still more rarely of aor.; but the last, though 
wholly rejected by Thom. M. 607 and others (unduly extending the 
remark of Phryn. 336, which applies only to the impf. EueAAov), is 
found not only in li. 13. 777., 16. 46., Od. 4. 377, etc., but occasionally 
in all Poets and Prose writers, v. Pors. Or. 929, Elmsl. Heracl. 710, Lob. 
Phryn. 133, 745 sq.; #éAAw with inf. fut. differs from the simple fut., just 
as Lat. facturus sum from faciam. Buttm. and others are mistaken in 
confining the sense of the aor. to that of delay, v. Thuc. 1. 134., 3. 55, 
Q2, etc. 

I. to be about to do (of one’s own free will), to intend doing, think 
or mean to do, often with 7éxa, as, eal 8) puv Tax’ Cweddc Sacew @ 
Oepdrovre aragépev and then he was just going to give .. Il. 6. 52, cf. 
393) 515: Onoew er’ Eveddrev ew GAyed TE OTOVAXGS TE Tpwat re kat 
Aavaotor he still purposed to lay sufferings on them, Il. 2. 39; péAdres 
dpaiphoerba deOAov thou thinkest to strip-me of the prize, ll. 23. 544; 
often with ob« dpa, as, od8 dp’ Eweddov meioev nor did I think I should 
persuade thee, Il. 22. 356; ov« dp’ éwedAes Ante; did you not think 
you might stop? could you not stop? Od. 13. 2933 often in Att., ovd 
éperaAnoay ovde SievonOnoay évOécOar Dem. 929.9; etc. II. to 
be about to do (on compulsion), 1. by fate (v. Nitzsch Od. 1. 232), 
io be fated, destined to do or to be, Ta ov TeA€egOar EpeAdrov which were 
not ¢o be accomplished, Il. 2. 36; taxa 8 dvornoecba épedAev he was 
soon to rise up again, lb. 694; émel ov« dp’ Eueddov eywye, vooTnoas 
olkovde .. ebppavée ddoxov Il. 5. 686; eueddov ere gvvececOar diit 
wodAfj I was still to live in much misery, Od. 7. 270; Kal yap éyw ToT’ 
émedArov év dvdpacw OABios civar for I also once was destined to be 
happy, was to have been happy, 18. 138; so wéAAev wore ofkos apyetds 

éppevae 1. 232; (these two places are remarkable, for that wéAAw here 

denotes a wholly past event). 2. by the will of other men (very 

rarely), wept Tpimodos yap EpeAAov OevcecOa they were to have run for a 

tripod, by order of the Eleans, Il. 11. 700. 3. to denote a foregone 

conclusion, as, HéAAw mov aTéEXOEoOat Art marpi sure it must be that | am 
hated by father Zeus, Il. 21. 83; eeAcvogweven 5€ o EpedAe Saipov it 
must have been a god that bade thee, Od. 4. 274; péAAw AOavaTous 
dAdtreaOa I must have aggrieved the immortals, Ib. 377; €i 8 obrw TovT 
éoriv, éuot péddrer pidoy eivar Il. 1. 564, cf. 2. 116, etc. 4. to 
mark a strong probability, when it may often be rendered by our will or 







































f 
r 


meAnow.os—ME’'AOX. | 


may, or expressed by an Adv., such as perbaps, likely, belike, etc., TA BR 
pédrer’ dxovépev belike you have heard it, Il. 14, 124, Od. 4. 94; pérAets: 
5e ov topeven ’tis like thou may’st know, Od. 4. 200; 564 mov wéAAovow 
dpiarot Bovdds Bovdevew where belike the best are holding counsel, nh) 
10. 326; ei aie d) péAAomey aynpw 7 dbavarw te éccecOa if we 
might be.., Il. 12. 3235 wat pev df mov Tis péAAEe BpoTos avdpi renee 
gar, was 51) eywy’.. ovx dpedov Tpwegor KaKd paar; *ts like, | ween, 
that mortal man worketh ill for his neighbour, and shall not I [Hera] 
plan ills for Troy? ll. 18. 362; so in Att., éméAAeT’ Gpa mavres dva- 
celew Bohy aye, I thought you would all raise a cry of submission, Ar. 
Ach. 347. III. to mark mere intention, to be always going to 
do, without ever doing, and so ¢o delay, put off, hesitate, scruple, only in) 
Att., who also have a Med. wéAAopae just like Act. (v. infra 6, fin.) ; in) 
this sense mostly followed by inf. pres., never by fut. (Elmsl. Med. 1209),! 
qi péddrere .. cropvivat Aesch. Ag. 908, cf. Soph. O. T. 678, O. C. 1627,) 
etc.; often with yA ov, Aesch. Pr. 627, Soph. Aj. 540, Ar. Ach. 319; 
rarely foll. by inf. aor., Eur. Phoen. 300, Rhes. 673 :—but the inf, is) 
often omitted, 7i wéAAers ; why delayest then? Aesch. Pr. 36, cf. Thue, 
8. 78, etc.; paxpd p. Soph. O. C. 219 ; péAAov TL.. Eros a hesitating, 
word, which one hesitates to speak, Eur. lon 1002. IV. péddal 
often stands without its infin, when the Verb immediately precedes or 
follows, as Tov vidy édpaxas abrod; Answ. 7t 5’ ob péAAw; why shouldni 
I [have seen him]? i.e. fo be sure I have, Xen. Hell. 4. 1,6; so mas ag: 
od pédder; Plat. Phaed. 78 B, etc.; dAAd ri péddw; Id. Rep. 349 D. 
Hipp. Mi. 373 D; so also, [7d pev] mdoxovat, TA Se péddovor [mabety)) 
Aesch. Pers. 814, cf. Ar. Pl. 5513 ovdey .. ov5€ éwddere ovde épeAAHoaT 
Thuc. 3. 553 ovr’ éue dwépnvev % Bovdr) ovr’ Epeddnoey Dinarch. 96 
26, cf. Plat. Theaet. 148 E, Arist. Rhet. 1.12, 23.—So péAAw sometimes 
seems to govern an acc., which however really depends on an inf’ 
omitted, 7d péddew ayabd (sc. mpagar) the expectation of good things’ 
Eur. Or, 1182, cf. I. A. 1118.—Hence péddere [pagar] the part. peAAOY 
is also often used, esp. in Att., without an inf., (where elvar or yiryveodai 
may be supplied), as 6 p. xpévos the future time, Pind. O. 10 (11). 9. 
Aesch. Pr. 838, Plat. Theaet. 178 E; 7 p. adrov Stivapus his future power’ 
Id. Rep. 494 C: esp. in neut., 7d péAdAov, Ta péAAovTa. things to come 
the event, issue, the future, Pind. O. 2. 103, Aesch. Pr. 102, Thuc. 1. 138. 
4. 71, Plat., etc.: so in Med., 7a, ioxupétara éAmCoueva péddeTat you 
strongest pleas are hopes i futurity, Thuc. §. 111 :—but méAAopar seem! 
also to be a real Pass., ws pi) wéAAorTO Ta Seovra, that the necessary step’ 


might not be delayed, Xen. An. 3. 1, 475 év bow Tadra péAAerar whil’ 
these delays are going on, Dem. 50. 23 (vulg. weAAere); pf. part. pee 
peAAnpevos only in Galen. 7. in Gramm, 6 péAAwy, with or with) 
out xpévos, the Future tense. f 
M. Miiller, Lectures on Language, 1. 218, connects weAAw (to think) 
mean to do) with Sanskr. man (¢o think), as dAXos with anya (other) :—| 
hence too signf. 1, ¢o be thinking about doing, and so to hesitate. © | 
peAAS, ofs, 7), poet. for peAAnars, Aesch, Ag.1356; cf. doxw. We | 
wedoypadéw, (uéAos 1) to paint or describe with limbs, Eccl, 
pweAoypadta, 7, (uéAos 11) song-writing, Anth, P. append. 109. Tr 
musical notation, C. I. no. 3088. [ 
weXo-ypados, ov, (WéAw 11) writing songs, Anth, P. 11. 133. | 
weAo-Oecia, 7, (uéAos 1) the disposition of men’s limbs in relation to th 
constellations, Porphyr. Isag. Ptol. p. 201. | 
pedoKorréw, to mutilate, Doroth. Doctr. 23. p. 862 :—hence, peAoxdmn | 
cis, 4, mutilation, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 280; and —Komta, 7, Lxx. ‘ 
peo-KOrr0s, ov, (HéAos 1, KérTw) mutilating, Gloss. ; ‘ 
pédopat, v. éAw II. : 
weAdo-rrovéw, co make lyric poems, Ar. Ran. 1328, Thesm. 42. 1), 
to set to music, weweAdoTronpeva éAreryeta Plut. 2. 1134 A; H. TH von 
TH Aeger Longin. 28. 2. 2. to write melodiously, Ath. 632 C.—i) 
part. pf. pass. with double redupl. pepedorremroin pevos, like dvopatomt' 
moinrat, in Ath, 453 C. j 
peAo-mroinTys, ov, 6,= peAomoids, Anth. P. II. 143. 
peAo-rrotia, 4, a making of lyric poems or music for them: generally 
music, Arist. Poét. 6. 5 sq. II. the theory of music, its compe 
sition, as opposed to its practice, Plat. Symp. 187 D, cf. Rep. 404 Da 
weXo-aovds, 4, (wéAos 1) a maker of songs, a lyric poet, Ar. Ran. 1256 
Plat. Prot. 326 B, etc.; 6 @nBatos p., of Pindar, Ath.3C; 7 AeaBia pe 
of Sappho. Luc. Imag. 18. II. as Adj., generally, tuneful, dnd« 
vis Eur. Rhes. 550. | 
ME’AOS, cos, 76, a limb, Hom., Hes., Pind., and Att., but always | 
plur.; #éAn Kal pépn, or inversely, often in Plat, v. Stallb. Phaedr. 23: 
A; xa7d pédea limb by limb, like pedciori, Hdt. 1. 119, Pind. On} 
79. II. a song, strain, first in h. Hom. 19. 18, of the nigh’ 
ingale ; then in Theogn. 759, Pind., Hdt., and Att.; méAn Body avavil 
Soph. Fr. 631 :—esp. of lyric poetry, ev pédet movéev to write in lyr 
strain, Hdt. 5. 953 € péAee 7 TeML ddd pérpy Plat. Rep. 607 
“Appodiou p. Cratin. Xeup. 10 ; Ta pédn lyric poetry, esp. the choral song, 
of Trag. and Com., Plat., etc.:—acc. to Plat., wéAos was €k Tpi@v Ov 
icelpevov, Adyou TE Kat dppovias kat pvOpo0d, Rep. 398 D, cf. Arist. Pot 
6.4. 2. the music to which a song is set, an air, melody, Opp: 








peAoTUTEW—mMeu Boas. 981 


he pvOuds and pérpor, Plat. Gorg. §02 C; opp. to pvOpds and phya, 
4, Legg. 656 C; Kpnrixdv, Kapixdy, Iwvixdy p. Cratin. Tpog. Io, Plat. 
Jom. Aakwy. 1.12, 14; év péAee in tune, harmoniously, ev p. pOeyye- 
\ t ys ad p ny 
ae Plat. Soph. 227 D, mapa pédos, out of tune, inopportunely, map [. 
pxopat Pind. N. 7. 101; mapa p. POéyyeoOa Plat. Phil. 28 B, Legg. 
196 D; cf. mAnupearr sceiiedd 
90 D; cf. rAnupeAgs. 3. the tone or melody of an instrument, 
wre md ppavov p. Pind. P. 12. 34, cf. Theogn. 761, Soph. Fr. 227. 
Hence péAmw. Doubtless these two words are connected through the 
10tion of symmeiry of parts, as in German, Glied, Lied. ‘The phrase 
4éAos Bons an articulate sound, Eur. El. 756, seems to connect the two 
1otions.) 
pedo-ritréw, (péAos 11) £0 strike up a strain, chant, rt Aesch. Ag. 1153. 
pedoupyés, év, (*épyw) = peAomotds, Manetho 4. 185: hence in Eccl., 
seotpynpa, 7d, and peAoupyla, 7, music; pedoupy.Kds, 7, dv, of or 
‘or music. 
 péArrnOpov, 76, (wéeAtrw) properly, the song with the dance, in Hom. 
‘only in ll.) always in plur., of an unburied corpse, kuv@v péAmnOpa ~yé- 
voto a sport of dogs, 13. 233; xvot pédmnOpa yevéoOa Il. 17. 255., 18. 
179: cf. podmn. 
_peAmjtwp, opos, 6, (weAmw) a singer, Manetho 4. 183. 
MeAropéevn, 7, Melpomené, a Muse, strictly the Songstress, Hes. Th. 
77: later esp. as the Muse of Tragedy. 
péeAtro Hom., etc.: f. wéAyo Eur. Alc. 446, Ar. Thesm. 989 (in lyr. 
passages), Anth.: aor. éueApa Aesch. Ag. 244 (lyr.), 1445, Ar. Thesm, 
974 (lyr.):—v. infra m: (wéAos 11).. Poet. Verb, to sing, celebrate with 
song and dance, pédtovtes ‘Exdepyov Il. 1.474, so Pind. Fr. 45. 10, 
Bur. Bacch. 155; twa kata xédvy Eur. Alc. 446; twa k@pos Ar. 
Thesm. 989; #. €xov yapoy Eur. Tro. 340. 2. intr. to sing, Hes. 
Fr. 34, Aesch. Ag. 244, Eur. 1.T. 429 ;—c. acc. cognato, p. ydov Aesch, 
Ag.1445; iaxdav, Body Eur. Med. 149, Tro. 547; Tas K.Odpas évorrav to 
Jet it sound, Id. Ion 882 :—c. dat. instrum., p. avAg fo play on.. , Anth. 
P.6.1953 so p. mrepots of the cicada, Anacreont. 62. 9. II. also 
as Dep. péArropar, Hom. and Eur.: aor. part. peApapevos Leon. Al. in 
Anth. P. 7.19: fut. wéApoyar in pass. sense, Ib. 9.521, to sing to the 
lyre or harp, pera 8€ aqui EpeAmero Oetos dordds, poppivoy Od. 4. 17, 
of. 13.27; péAmeo Kat «Odpice h. Hom. Merc. 476 :—to dance and sing, 
as a chorus, peTd peAropérnow ev xop@ Il. 16. 182, cf. h. Hom. 18. 21; 
péAmecOar “Apni to dance a war-dance in honour of Ares, by a bold 
metaph. for to fight on foot (év orabdin), Il.7. 241: c. acc. cognato, o7T0- 
vaxas péAmovTo let them sound, Eur. Andr. 1039, cf. Phoen. 788. De 
'¢. acc., as in Act. fo sing, celebrate, Hes. Th. 66, Pind. P. 3.139; 
xopotor Eur. Tro. 555, cf. Bacch. 155. 3. to sport, make merry, as 
interpreted in h. Hom. Pan. 21, Ap. 197. 
| pedtr-wBés, dv, singing songs, restored in Hesych. for peATI@o.0t. 
_ peAvSprov, 74, Dim. of péAos 1, a little limb, M. Anton. 7. 28. II. 
of péAos u1, a ditty, Ar. Eccl. 883, Theocr. 7. 51, Bion 5. 2. 
ME’AQ, Med. péAopar, a Verb used in both voices, A. sometimes in 
a neut. sense fo be an object of care or interest, B. sometimes in an act, 
jsense to care for, take an interest in: the diff. forms used in each sense 
will be found under each head. 

A. neuter, to be an object of care or interest: I. aot 
Brow avOpwroror pedw by all manner of wiles am I a source of care 
to men, i. e. am well known to them, Od. 9g. 20; so "Apyw mact peAovea 
)12. 70; peahoes apbitoy dvOpumos aity éxov ovopa Theogn. 245; 
(Eidupia pédwy inv Pind, Fr.127; wa davotoa veprépoor pedAw Eur. 
'Andr. 850 (lyr.); *IAtou KaTackapay mupt pédovoay daiw Eur. Hel. 197; 
ef, Tro. 8423 xopol maou péAovor did Biov Plat. Legg. 835 D; moddAotot 
péAwy Anth, P. 5.122, etc.: rare in part. pf., dperatot pepaadtas dear 
to virtue, Pind. O. I. 145. TI. most usual in 3 pers. sing. and 
plur. of act. pres. wéAec, péAovar; impf. Enere Ep. péAe; fut. peanoes ; 
‘inf, pres. and fut. wéAerv and peAjoety : aor. éuéanoe Lys. 140. 18, Xen. 
Cyr. 6.3, 19: pf. pewéAnre Plat. Crat. 428 B, Meno 81 A, Pseudo-Dem. 
1360. 1; plapf. émewednuer Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 25; Ep. pf. pELDRE, plapf. 
pephder:—the object being in nom., the pers. in dat., py Tor TauTa 
4. peddvroy let not these things weigh on thy soul, Il. 18. 463, Od. 
13. 362; péde ydp of [’Obvaceds] Od. 5. 6; pndé Th ot davaros 
perérw pect Il. 24. 152; oot xp rade mévra pédety tis good 
(these things should be a care to thee, Il. 5. 4903 To” felvoy o€ shoe 
pev .. Tnrepdxw pedépev Od. 18. 420; TO) EOS S avdperot HEAT TEL 

Il. 6.4923 peanoovor 5é por inmor 5. 228; ¢ réoca pépmre 2. 25, cf. 
‘Hes. Op. 236; rotow .. évi gpeoly adha pepnree Od. 1.151, cf, Il. 2. 
614; 0a pnpl peanoepev *Apyelowt 10. 515 H. opior KadAora Pind. 
(O, 10 (11). 19; éxéAcuoe Tiv @pnv avrg pedToelv Hdt. 8. he hates xpr) 
|péAew émoroAds Aesch. Pr. 3; oUTOS .. Spwolv av perce movos Eur. 
Supp. 939; & rolow dorots Enedev Ar. Eccl. 459; rotade peAroet ‘YaHos 
‘Eur. Fl. 1342; an inf. stands as nom., ov Zuedéy por Tara peTaddjoat 
| Od. 16. 465, so in Trag., Thuc. 1. 141, etc. 5 also pert OL WOTE eidevat 
| Xen. Cyr. 6.3, 19; both constructions united in Eur. Rhes. 983; obTos 
pntpt Kndeve pérAee :-—more rarely a Conjunction follows, ov pede ot 
Br dmobviowe Hat. 9.72; pederw oor OKws.., Id. 1.9, cf. Xen, An. I. 


} 


8,13, etc,; ds 58 madds efer,,, enol HeAHTE! Id, Cyt. 3- 2,133 ésol 





roto pédet, ph.., Soph. Phil. 1121; ob por pédAe ei.., Lys. 162. 
32. 2. in Att. the 3 sing. is very commonly used impersonal with 
the object in gen., and pers. in dat., @ wéAe paxas who careth for the 
battle, Aesch. Cho. 946; éuol..ZAaccov Znvos 7 pyndev perce Id. Pr. 
9383; Ocotow ed dinns wédee Soph. Phil. 1036 ; Zvi ray cGy péret mOvay 
Eur. Heracl. 717; and very often in Att. Prose, as Antipho 114. 37; 
mavu por Tuyxaver pepednnds Tod doparos Plat. Prot. 339 B;—also 
péArer por mepi Tivos Hdt. 8. 19, Aesch. Cho. 780, Ar. Lys. 502, Plat. 
Alc. 2. 150 D, etc.; more rarely with imép, eimep imtp Tod Kowh Bedri- 
orov de pédew tpiy Dem. 526. 3.—Hom. has the gen. only with 
a pedrew. TIT. in Att., uéArov éors periphr. for were, as EoTL Te 
pédov tivi Soph. O. C. 653, 14333 €o7t wéAov Twos Plat. Gorg. 501 B; 
TovTo icacw épot pepeAnnds Xen. Apol. 20. 2. the neut. part. is 
also used absol., &s wéAov avrois, dnn.., Xen. Cyr. 5. 2, 24, cf. Ar. Vesp. 
1288; dfrov bre olga, péAov yé cot since you have thought about it, 
Plat. Apol. 24 D; ovdéy ad7@ pédov rod Toodrov Id. Phaedr. 235 
1% IV. the Med. is used by Poets and in Hipp. like the Act., 
perdpueba, —nodpueda Hipp. Epist.849; to be an object of care, “ApTepuv 
@ peddpec@a Eur. Hipp. 30; but mostly in 3 sing., éuol 6€ Ke TavTa 
peahoerar Il. 1. 523; pnre Tor yyepdvos ye Tob) per€obw let it not 
weigh on thy mind, Od. 10. 505; so Aesch. Eum. 61, Soph. El. 1436; 
so in inf., yapous.. aot xp péAcoOar Eur. Phoen. 759, etc.; so the 


part., Ta5e dé peAduer’ én’ édmiow Soph, Tr. 951 (e conj. Herm.) ;’ 


iayav pedopévay vexpois Eur. Phoen, 1303 :—not often impers., Gol .. 
pedéabw ppovphoa Soph. El. 74; méAetat pot Tivos Theocr. I. 
53. 2. the Ep. pf. and plqpf. pass. peuBAerar, pe uBr€To, shortd. 
for peuéAnTat, HE“EANTO, With pres. and impf. sense must be specially 
noticed, v0 Tor ovmére mayxv peta pect péuBAcT "AxiAAeds (for 
péder) Il, 19. 343; peuBAeTo yap of Tetxos (for ZweAe) 21. 516; so 
dévos 5€ of ove evt OupS pepwBrero Od. 22. 12, cf. Hes. Th. 61:— 
hence by later Ep. was formed a pres. péuBropar, Ap. Rh. 2. 217, Call. 
Fr. 169, Opp., etc.:—the regul. pf. and plqpf. pepédnro occur in later 
Poets, peuéAnrar Opp. C. 1. 435; BoiBy pepearn eda Anth. P. 10. 17; 
2 and 3, plqpf. weuéAnao, —70 Ib. 5, 220, Theocr.17. 46; part. pepedr- 
pévos, a, ov, cared for, beloved, zwi by one, Theocr. 26. 36, Leon. "Par. 
in Anth. P. 7. 199. 

B. in act. sense, to care for, take care of, take an interest 
in a thing, only in pres., c. gen., (like émpeAcopar), used in Hom. 
only in pf. part., wéeya mAovToio peyndws busied with, attending to.., 
Il. 5. 7O8; moAgporo pepnAws 13. 297, 469; Geovs Bporav afrovoba 
pérew Aesch. Ag. 3705 wéAely pv hpav Soph. Aj. 689; Sever oe.. 
rixrovons pédew Id. El. 342; Oeot Tay adiney pédovowy Eur. H. F. 7725 
so, later, c. dat., to care for, wédw xvpros Anth. P. 10. lo; Geois pé- 
Doves Plut. Sull.'7:—absol. to be ansious, wéder Kéap Aesch. Theb. 287, 
cf. Eur. Rhes. 770. 2. rarely c. acc., Tada péepndras these things 
bast thou invented, h. Hom. Merc. 437. II. Med. peAopar, fo 
care for, take care of, c. gen., Aesch. Theb. 177, Soph. O. T. 1466, Eur. 
Hipp. 109, Heracl. 354, Ap. Rh. 1.697; Td Aouad pou peAod (where 7a 
r. is adverbial) Soph. O.C. 1138; also péAco@ar appl Te or Tivos Ap. 
Rh. 2.376., 4.4913 mepi Tuvos or Tue Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 221, 
Ap. Rh. 3.1172: ¢. inf, Aads pedécOw éxmovely Aesch. Supp. OTN CY. 
Eur. Heracl. 97 :—the aor. pedanOqvat in same sense, c. gen., Soph. Aj. 
1184: but pednOév, as Pass. cared for, Anth, P. 5. 201; and pf. part. 
pepednpevos, Ib. 6. 221. 

eh@déw, to sing, At. Av. 226 :—Pass. to be sung, TA pnOevTa 7 pedq- 

5nbévra. Plat. Legg. 655 D, cf. Ath. 620 C; 7a peamdodpmeva diaoTHpara 
used in music, Plut. 2. 101g A. 

PeACONLA, ATOS, 76, a song, Plut. 2.1145 A. 

pedaSys, €S, (HEAOS 1) consisting of members or limbs, Gloss. 

ped@dyrds, n, Ov, to be sung, used in singing, Plut. 2. 389 F, ete. 

pedodia, 7, a singing, Eur. Rhes. 923, etc. II. a tune io 
which lyric poetry is set, a choral song, both words and air, peAqdias 
months Plat. Legg. 812 D, 935 E, cf. 790 E, 

pedodtkds, 77, dv, of or for melody, Arist. Quint. p. 88. 

peA@dds, dv, (wéAos Il) singing, musical, melodious, ninvos, dpvis Eur. 
I. T. 1104, Hel. 11115 dxnpa Id. 1. T. 1045 sas Subst., HeAwods, 6, = 
pedroroids, Plat. Legg. 723 D. 

pépaa, v. sub *paw. 

pepatkvdoy, v. sub pipaiivdoy. 

peparvia, v. sub pyedopar. 

pepdarrorev, PeLaptrov, pepapTes, v. sub udprTo. 

péuBrerat, pepBAero, v. sub pédw A. Iv. 

pépBroxa, v. sub BAworw. 

sli 76, Dim. of pwepBpds: pepSptSiov in Alex. Trall. 12. 
p. 700. 

pepBpaSo-radAns, ov, 6, a dealer in anchovies, Nicoph."Xeep. 1. 

pepBpava, 7, the Lat. membrana, parchment, 2 Tim. 4. 13. 

wépBpak, axos, 6, a kind of cicada, Acl. N. A. 10. 14, I. 

pew Bpas, ddos, 4, a small kind of anchovy, not so good as the apur, 
Ar. Vesp. 493, Comici ap. Ath, 287 D sq. (where the forms pepBpds and 
BeuBpds occur indifferently). 


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982 peu. Bpapva—ME'N. 


pepBp-diva, 7, a kind of anchovy, Aristonym. “HAtos p. 1. 

pepeAernkotws, Adv. (uederdw) by practice, Poll. 1. 157, v. 1. Xen. 
Hipparch. 7. 14. 

pepeAnwevws, Adv. (uéAw) carefully, Plat. Prot. 344 B. 

pepepiopevos, Adv. (uepicw) in parts, A. B. 787, etc. 

pepetipevos, lon. for pePe:pévos, part. pf. pass. of peOinme, Hdt. 

pepeTpnpevws, Adv. (uerpéw) according to a stated measure, Luc. 
Salt. 67. 

pepnkes, v. sub unxdopat. 

peunre, pepnArer, pepnrows, v. sub pédw III. 2. 

pepnvipevws, Adv. (unviw) angrily, Ep. Plat. 319 B. 

peenxavypéevws, Adv. (unxavdopa) by stratagem, Eur. Ion 809. 

peptacpévws, Adv. (maivw) disgustingly, Schol. Soph. Ant. 1092. 

peprypevos, Adv. (ulyvupe) mixedly, cited from Arist. 

PELLVEO, PELVEOTO, PeLVHPAL, PELvT Hy, Vv. sub peuv|oKw. 

Mépvev, ovos, 6, (uévw) properly, the Steadfast or Resolute (cf. ’Aya- 
péuvev), hence as pr. n. Memnon, son of Eos and Tithonus, leader of 
the Ethiopians, killed by Achilles, Od. 4. 188., 11. 522, Hes. Th. 984: 
his statue at Thebes was said to sound musically when struck by the 
light of the rising sun, Luc. Tox. 27, cf. Strabo 816 :—hence Mepvo- 
vevog, a, ov, of Memnon, Strabo 813; Mepvovevov, 76, the temple of M., 
in Egypt, Id. 816; or at Susa, 728; 7a Bacrdnia 7a Mepvovera (or Mep- 


véma) in Hdt. 5.53; dorv Mepydnoy, i.e. Susa, Ib. 54. II. a 
black Eastern bird, named after Memnon, Ael. N. A. 5.1, Q. Sm. 2. 646, 
Opp. Ix. 1. 6; called pepvovides by Paus. 10. 31, 6, Plin. III, 


péuvwv, a name for the ass at Athens, from its patient nature, Poll. g. 48: 
—hence pepvdovera (sc. xped), TA, ass’s flesh, Hesych.; also the market 
where it was sold, Poll. |. c. 

pepoipGpévws, Adv. (yorpdw) by lot or fate, Schol. Ap. Rh. 1. 

73- 

Pastis poet. and Ion. pf. used as pres. (cf. éu-, émi-pépova) to wish, 
long, yearn, strive, often in Hom. (esp. Il.), foll. by inf. pres., Od. 20. 15, 
Il, 12. 304., 18. 176, etc.; by inf. fut., wéwovas méA€uov naTaTmavaépev 
dvSpav ll. 7.36; pépover re padvora pyrép Epnv yapéew Od. 15. 521, 
etc.; also by inf. aor., pépovas Karadivar bmAov Il. 13. 307, cf. 5. 482; 
inf. wepovévar Hdt. 6. 84. 2. absol., sx Oa 5€ por Kpadin pépove 
my heart yearneth with a twofold wish, Il. 16. 435; so didupa pepove 
gpnv Eur. I. T. 655; also iva Sdépara pépove Sata where they press 
onward, Id. I. A. 1495;—pépovey 5 bye toa evita. he puts forth 
strength equal with the gods, Il. 21. 315; 7i péwovas; what wishest 
thou? Aesch. Theb. 686. (pépova is to péyaa (*udw) as yeyova to 
yeyaa: v. sub *pdw.) 

pepovajievws, Adv. (uovdw) singly, Cornut. N. D. 16. 

PepopyTar, prepwopypévos, v. sub pelpopar. 

pepwreov, verb. Adj. one must blame, Plotin. 3. 2, 7. 

peptrtikds, 7, dv, disposed to blame, Schol. Ar. Ach. 1082. 

pepartés, 7, dv, to be blamed, blameworthy, Hdt. 6. 48, Eur. Hel. 462; 
Comp. peumrdérepos, Thuc. 2.61: mostly with a negat., Pind. Fr. 241, 
Soph. O. C. 1036, ete.; ob pw. not contemptible, Plat. Theaet. 107 C, etc.; 
ov peuTTas, Plut. Cleom. 28. II. act. blaming, bearing a 
grudge against, Twi Soph. Tr. 446; cf. Pors. Hec. 1125. 

pépvna, pf. both of uuxdopa: and pdw. 

pépdherpa, = pews, Teleclid. ap. Phot.; Meineke peymrecpa (In- 
cert. 12). 

ME’M®OMAT, fut. pémpopar: aor. éuéupOnv Hdt. 1. 77., 3.13, Pind., 
also Eur. Hipp. 1402, Hel. 31, 463, 637, Thuc. 4.85; but in Att. com- 
monly €nepdapny, which however is also in Mimnerm. 13. 5, Hdt. 2. 24., 
8. 106 :—the pres. is used in pass. sense by Diog. L. 6.47; and the fut. 
HeppOncopa in Menand. (Com. Fr. 4. p. 337): an act. aor. pépias only 
in Aesop. 132. (Hence peeps, pooh, poppos, etc., and perhaps 
pPO@pos.) 

T'o blame, upbraid, find fault with, first in Hes. (though émpép- 
poplar occurs in Hom.) :—Construct. : I. c. ace. pers. weppovrat 
5 dpa rovs Hes. Op. 184, cf. Theogn. 793, $71, also in Pind. N. 7. 94, 
Hdt., and Att., as Soph. El. 384, etc.; pw. Twvd mpds Tovs didovs Xen. 
Oec, 11. 23; 7 Id. An. 7. 6, 39; pw. Tov Oévra Tov vépov Andoe. 29. 13; 
so also . THY Ywopnv, TA SHpa etc., Hdt., and so Att.; also pw. Te KaTa 
tt to find fault with a thing ix some particular, Hdt. 1. 91. ITI. 
c. dat. pers. et acc. rei, to impute as blamewortby, cast it in his teeth, Lat. 
exprobrare or objicere alicui, Hdt. 3. 4., 4.180, Ar. Av. 137, Thuc. 1. 
143, and often in Att.; also c. acc. cognato, pew p. v@ Aogia Ar. Pl. 
10; p. Twi eis TL, Eri Te Xen. An. 2.6, 30, etc.:—also p. Twl Ore... , 
Hdt. 6. 92., 9.6; ws.., Plat. Phaedr. 234 B; otvexa.., Eur. Hel. 31; 
ei.., Thuc. 4. 85 :—c. dat. pers. et gen. rei, oor’ dvdpt 7@de Knpv- | 
xevparow péuer Aesch. Theb. 652; c. gen. pers. et acc. rei, 6 padcora 
Héupovtat Huw which is the chief complaint they make against us, Thuc. | 
1.84; cf. Valck. Hipp. 1402, and v. émpéudopar. TIE. c..dat. | 
pers. only, fo be dissatisfied with, find fault with, Aesch. Theb. 560, cf. Pr. | 
63, Eur. Or. 285, I. A. 899; with a part. added, uw. jpiv Aoyoapévors 
Luc. Charicl. 20. IV. c. gen. rei only, to complain of, find 422, | 





because of, et Tt pepper THs Eus amovoias Eur. Hec, 962, cf. Hipp. 1402, 


"EAAnv pév éote kal “EAAnvier Plat. Meno 82 B; etc.: cf. Jelf Gr. Gr: 


Thuc. 8. 109. V.-c. inf. with pa pleonastic, pw. pry morxAdmes 
Bovredecbat to impute blame for doing, Thuc. 3. 42. 
pepporn, %, = ens, formed like evxwAn, Hesych., Suid. 
peprpiBorAéw, fo cast reproaches, Phot.; cf. émreo Bodew. a 
pepwpipoipéw, to complain of one’s fate, Luc. Jup. Trag. 40: pu. o70..,| 
Id. Sacr. 1; p. Twi emi Tue Polyb. 18. 31, 8; epi twos Diod. 14.) 
79. II. like péppopar u, to impute as blameworthy, Twi % 
Decret. ap. Dem. 249. 25.—Verb. Adj. pepipipoupytéov, Polyb. 4. 60, 9. 
peprpipotpia, 7, gverulousness, Hipp. 1287. 9, Arist. Virt. et Vit. 7.6. | 
peprpi-poupos, ov, complaining of one’s fate, repining,, guerulous, Isocr, | 
234 C, Luc. Tim. 13, etc.; Comp. —dorepos, Arist. H. A. 9. I, 7. i 
pepipis, ews, 7, blame, reproach, reproof, péempw péenperOar, Emipepew | 
mut Ar. Pl. 10, Ran. 1253; mp. AaBelty Menand. Incert. 50; €yew, 
péuyev to incur blame, Eur. Heracl. 974; but also act., €xew pw. Twi or} 
eis Twa to have ground of complaint against him, Aesch. Pr. 445, Soph.) 
Phil. 1309; cf. poun. ‘| 
ME'N, Particle, used partly.to express certainty on the part of the! 
speaker or writer; partly, and more commonly, to point out that the) 
word or clause with which it stands is correlative to another word or’ 
clause that is to follow, the corresponding word or clause being intro-) 
duced by 6é. 
A. I. peév used absolutely or determinatively, not being followed’ 
by a correlative 5é, when it may be rendered indeed, truly, of a truth, ' 
verily. In this usage it is manifestly a weak form of mAv, as appears | 
distinctly from the Ep. and Ion. form # yév in protestations and oaths,! 
where the Att. used 7) pv, kal por Gpoooor, 7} pév por mpdppav Emeow) 
nal xepalv apngew Il. 1.77, ch. 14. 27553 7 meV Tor TADE TaVTA TEAELETAL | 
Od. 14. 160, cf. Il. 24.416; Tovrov éfopxot, 7 péev of Siaxovncew Hdt,| 
4.154, cf. 5. 93, etc.; so with a negat., ob wey yap 71 Kaxov BactAcdveper | 
Od. 1. 392, etc.; @pooa, pr) pev .. dvapnva: 4.25, cf. Hdt. 2. 118, 1793: 
éfapvos fv, pr) pey amoxreivae Hat. 3. 66, cf. 99:—so xal pév, IL 1, i 
26y., 9.632, etc.; ob5e péev ovde.., Il. 2. 703., 12. 212; cf. ye 1. Semen 
This usage is not unknown in Att., Soph. Phil. 1.159, O. C. 44, Eur.) 
Med. 676, 1129, etc.; esp. after Pronouns, éy@ pey 759 ..oTeixav ay 
Av Soph. Phil. 1218; % col pev jpeis..piros Id. Ant. 634, cf. 4983] 





if 










§ 766.—This usage must be distinguished from péy used alone, but so} 
that a correlative clause with 5€ is to be supplied from the context, v.: 
infra 11. 7. . , 3 

II. pér followed by 5é in the correlative clause or clauses, on the! 
one hand, on the other hand; but it must be remarked, that the Greek | 
is much fonder of combining clauses as correlative than we are, so that 
pey.., 6€.., must often be left untranslated; and that, esp. in Prosé, | 
the joint effect of the two Particles may be expressed by as well..,| 
as..; .. while or whereas; and in strong opposition ¢rue that .., but... ) 

Usage: 1. pév .., 5€.., (or when the correlative clause is | 
negat., wev.., ovde.., Il. 1. 318, 536), to mark opposition,—too com-- 
mon to need citation.—The opposed clauses commonly stand together: ) 
—often however they are separated by clauses, parenthetic or explana-| 
tory: e.g. wey in Il. 2. 494 is answered by 5€ in 511, 527 sq.; in Xen.) 
An. I. 9,2, mp@roy pévy is answered by émet de in § 6; TowadTa péev in: 
Thuc. I. 36 is answered by 7. 6é, Ib. 43. 2. these Particles are) 
often used to connect a series of clauses containing different matter, | 
though with no opposition, Il. 1. 18 sq., 33 sq., 250 sqq., etc.; in I. 306. 
sq., after ev follow five clauses, each introduced by dé, and 433 sq. 00! 
less than eight: so also in Att. Prose, as Xen. An. 1. 3,14., 7, 10 sq, >| 
this usage is often found when the members of a sort or class are dis-| 
tinctly specified, as watd<s Sv0, mpecBurepos pev ’Apragépéns, vewTeEpos 
de Ktpos Xen. An. I. 1, I, cf. 1. 5,23; so rappos.., TO ev edpos dpyuiat: 
mévre, TO 5é€ BAGos dpyual rpets Ib. 1. 7,13; mpwros pev.., SevTEpos’ 
5é.., Tpiros 5€.., Ib. 5.6,9; Téve wév.., TOTE Sé.., at one time..y 
at another .., Ib. 5.9,9; etc.: but most often with the Article used as 
a Pron., 6 pév.., 6 6€..; 76 pev.., 70 5€..; etc. 3. the prin-! 
cipal word is often repeated, both with pév and 8é, od wept uév Bovag) 
Aavady, wept 8 éore pdxecOau Il, 1. 258, cf. 288, Od. 15. 70, etc. ; Eve! 
pev pidrdrns, ev 8 tpepos, év & daprords Il. 14. 216; and in Prose, xaXe | 
maiver pev Tpwpevs, Xareraiver 5¢ xvBepvArns Xen. An. 5. 8, 20, ete.;; 
so with moAvs and mas, Schiif. Soph. Phil. 633 :— 4. one of the} 
correlative clauses is sometimes independent, while the other takes the 
participle or some other dependent form, éBrAacgpyper Kar’ énod .., pap 
Tupa pev.. ovdéva Tapacxopevos .., mapexeAeveTo 5é .., Dem. 1302. | 
10; of dupl Baciréa, TeCol wey overt, tov Be imméaw 6 Adpos eveAT- 
o6n Xen. An. I. 10, 12, cf. 2.1, 7., 5.6, 29; av émpenpopeva o dela 
pe dyvtia 8 oicw Soph. Tr. 123, cf. O.C. 522; xwpis wey rod eoreph-: 
cOa .., ért 5 wal .. bbw dyedjoat Plat. Crito 44 B. 5. pev and 
5é sometimes oppose two clauses, whereof one is really subordinate to 
the other, GAA’ éxcivo Oavpatw, ei Aaxedarpoviors ey Tore . . dvTHpare, | 
..vuvi 8 duveire egcévar (for €i .. dvtdpavytes vuvt dxveire), Dem. 25. 2, 
ef. Aeschin. 69. 44, etc.:—so in an anacoluthon Thuc. 1. 36, pia pey 
évTa..vavTiKd.., ToUTaW 8 ei mepdpedbe TA BVO K.T.A.). 6. we 
is not always answered by 6€, but often by other equiv. Particles, by) 

2 





my 








Mevaly nS—[LeveT os. 983 


GAG, Il. 1. 22 sq., 2. 703 sq., etc.; sometimes even in Att. Prose, Xen. 
An. I. 7,17, Ages. 2. 11 :—by drap, Il. 6. 84, 124, etc., Soph. O. T. 1051 
3q., Plat. Theaet. 172 C, etc.; (so pév.., abrdp in Ep., Il. 1. 50, Od. 19. 
513, etc.) :—by av, Il. 11. 108 :—by adéis, Soph. Ant. 165:—by adre, Il. 
i i! 234, Od. 22. 5 :—sometimes dé is replaced by another kind of word, as 
mpoTov pév.., eira.., Soph. El. 251, Xen. An. 1. 3,23 mpwrov pev.., 
@meta, Soph. Tr. 616; mp@rov péev.., werd rodro.., Xen. An. 5.9, 5-73 
padora pev.., €merta pévToe.., Soph. Phil. 353, cf. O.T. 647,777, and 
vy, sub pdAq m1. init.: rarely 'uéy answered by phy, Plat. Phaedr. 268 E, 
Phileb. 12 D. b. when the opposition is very emphatic, 5€ is some- 
times strengthd., as duws dé, Soph. O. T. 785, Phil. 473, 1074, etc.; (so 
GAN’ Gpws, Soph. El. 450); 8 ad, Il. 4. 415, Xen. An. I. 10, 5; 8 éumns, 
fl. 1. 560, 1. G. pév is sometimes answered, in anacoluth., by the 
copulat. Particles xai and Te, xdprioro: pev zoay xal KaptioTos épa- 
xovro Il. 1. 267, cf. 459, Od. 22. 475, Soph. Aj. 1 sq., Tr. 689; 6 pev 
Leds 6 7 “Amdéddov Evveroi Soph. O. T. 498, cf. Ant. 1162, Phil. 1056, 
1424 sq., etc.; but rarely in Prose, rpia pev érn dytelyov.., kal ov 
mporepov évédoocay Thuc. 2. 65, cf. 70., 3. 46., 4. 32: cf. Jelf Gr. Gra § 
765. 6, a. 7. the answering clause with 6€ is sometimes left to be 
supplied, Tv pev éyw orovdj Sdpvno’ énéecor her can I hardly subdue, 
{but all others easily], Il. 5. 893; ws pev A€éyoucr as indeed they say, 
{Out as I believe not], Eur. Or. 8; nat mparoy pev iv aite 1édeEp0s, 
(with no €mera d5€-to follow), Xen. An. 1.9, 14, cf. I. 2, I., 5. 9, 20, ete. 
This isolated prev is often used to give force to assertions made by a per- 
son respecting himself, wherein opposition to other persons is implied: 
fence it is joined to the pers. Pron., éyd pév od ofda Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 12, 
cf. 4. 2, 45, Plat., etc.; so also with the Demonstr. Pron., ovros péy Plat. 
Apol. 21 D, etc.: cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 766. 
} B. per before other Particles : I. where each Particle re- 
tains its force, 1. pev dpa, in Hom. pev fa, accordingly, and so, 
fl. 2.1., 6. 312, Od. 1.127, Plat. Phaedr. 258 C, Rep. 467 D, ete. g. 
pev yap, Soph. O. T. 62, Thuc. 1. 142, etc.:—Hom. often omits the 
second clause after wey yap, as Il. 5. gor, Od. 1. 173, 392, etc.; so Soph. 
O. T. 1062, etc.:—also pév ydp 59 Il. 11. 825; pev ydp re Il. 17. 
727. 3. pev 67 Il. 1.542, Hdt. 1. 32, etc. :—often used to express 
positive certainty on the part of the speaker or writer, GAA’ oia0a pev 57 
Soph. Tr. 627, cf. O. T. 294; 7a perv 87 7d£é’ Evers Id. Phil. 1308; esp. 
as a conclusion, TovTo pev 57) .. 6uodoyetrat Plat. Gorg. 470 B, cf, Xen. 
Cyr. 1. 1, 6, etc. :—-so also in closing a statement, To.adTa pey 67) TadTa 
(Aesch. Pr. 500, etc. ; used in answers to convey full assent, Plat. Gorg. 
'470 B, etc.:—so 9 pev 57, Il. g. 348, Od. 4.33; od pev 64, to deny 
positively, Il. 8. 238, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, g, etc.; GAA’ od Te pev 57.., Plat. 
'Theaet. 187 A. 4. pe ovy, v. infra u, 2. ‘II. where the 
Particles combine so as to form a new sense, 1. pev ye, used much 
like yovv, at all events, at any rate, Kopw@ios pév ye évoroviol éore 
Thuc. 1. 40, cf. 3. 39., 6. 86; rovro pev y’ 75n cadés Ar. Ach. 154, cf. 
Nub.1173; «i ev ye Bpdy elzors if only you were to say, Ib. 1382 :— 
rarely, if ever, in Trag., Pors. Med. 1090:—also pev yé mov Plat. Rep. 
559 B, Theaet. 147 A. 2. wey ovv is often used with a cor- 
Tesponding 6é, so that each Particle retains its force, Soph. O. T. 244, 
$43, Phil. 359, etc.:—but often also absol., when it is often written 
pevooy, and is merely a strengthd. form of ody, so then, Id. Ant. 65, Phil. 
359 :—but it has a peculiar force in replies, being used sometimes in 
strong affirmation, maytaracv pév ovy Plat. Theaet. 158 D; xomdf p. 0. 
Wb. 159 E; mdvv p. o. Ib. 159 B; avayxn p. o. Ib. 189 E;—but also to 
tconcede more than was asked, so as to correct a statement, nay rather, 
like Lat. imo vero, caxodaipwv ; Answ. Bapviaiyov pey ody! Ar. Eccl. 
‘1102; pov mpos Thy Kepadny aoa wipe your nose on my head, Answ, 
épov pev ovv.., nay on mine, Id. Eq. 910; cf. Soph. Aj. 1363, El. 1504, 
O.T. 705, Ar. Ran. 241, Plat. Crito 44 B, Gorg. 466 A, 470 B, Prot. 
309 D, etc. ;—also pév ody 84, Soph. Tr. 153, Xen.; wal 57) pev ovv 
Soph. O. C. 31; cf. ovpevodv:—so in N. T., pev ody ye or better pe- 
vouvye, to begin a sentence, yea rather, Lat. guin imo, Ev. Luc. 11. 28, 
Ep. Rom. g. 20, etc.—In Ion. writers, wév vuy is used for pev ovv, Hdt. 
HS18., 4.144, etc. 3. by pe te, if 5€ Te follows, the two clauses 
are more closely combined than by re.., Te.., Il. 5. 139, ete. ; fev TE 
is often answered by dé alone, Il. 16. 28, etc.; or by equiv. Particles. 17. 
727, Od. 1. 215, etc.; rarely by #0¢, Il. 4.341 :—Hom. also uses pev Te 
labsol., when Te loses all force, as after yap, Tus, etc., Il. 2.145., 4. 341, 
etc. 4. pév Tot in Hom. always occurs in speeches, and the rox is 
prob. to be regarded as the dat. of the Pron., or at all events as not 
influencing the sense of péy, v. Spitzn. Excurs. ad Il. vin. § 3 :—but in 
Att. pévrot is written as a single word, and is used, a. with a Con- 
junctive force, yet, but however, nevertheless, Aesch. Pr. 318, 1054, Soph. 
‘Tr. 413, Xen., etc.; and sometimes stands for 5é, answering to pév, Hdt. 
[te 36, Soph. Phil. 352, Arist. Pol. 3. 4, 9, etc.; v. supra A i. 6. : 
|as an Adv., in strong protestations, duvupu yap cot Twa pevTot Gedy Plat. 
‘Phaedr. 236 D; od pévrou ye pa Ala... Dem. 54.125; hence often used 
in eager or positive assent, papév Tu elvar..; Answ. papey pevro. vi} 
Ala, of course, certainly, Plat. Phaed. 65 D, cf. 68 B, 73 D, 81 D, etc.; 
also with a negat. to give emphasis to a question, ov ov pévro.. , why 
























9 


you are not..? Id. Prot. init., cf. Phaedr. 229 B, Rep. 339 B, ete. : 
sometimes to express impatience, Ti pévTow mp@Tov Hy, TL mpHTov Hv ; 
nay what was the first? Ar. Nub. 787: ovros, o Aéyw péevrou Id. Ran. 

I71: with an imperat., to enforce the command, Tovtl pévrot od gv- 
Aarrov only take heed.., Ar. Pax 1100, cf. Av. 661, Xen. An. 1.4, 8: 
in answers, yeAotoy pevTay ein nay it would be absurd, Plat. Theaet. 
158 E.—Additional force is given by joining pévrou ye Xen. Cyr. 5. 5, 
24, etc.; but in ye pévTor, ye belongs to the foregoing word, Soph. 
O. T. 778, 1292, etc., v. Pors. Hec. 604: also duws ye mw. Ar. Ran. 61. 
—ral.. peévror is used in narrative, etc., to add something that “is to be 
noted, viv oot kapds éoriy embdeigacda tiv madeiay, Kal puddgacbat 
pevto.., and of course to take care.., Xen. An. 4. 6, 15, cf. 1. 8, 20, 
Plat. Prot. 339 C, Theaet. 143 B:—dAAa pévro: but as a matter of fact, 
but really, Xen. An. 4.6, 106, Plat. Rep. 331 E, etc:—In pevtéy, i.e. 
pevtor dy, the two words are outwardly combined, each retaining its 
proper sense, as in Soph. Aj. 86, Dem. 16. 24, etc. 

C. for péy after other Particles, see each Particle. 

D. Position of pév. Like 6é, it generally stands as the second 
word in a sentence. But when a sentence begins with words common to 
its subordinate clauses, pév takes its place as the second word in the first 
of these clauses, as #5€ ydp yuv2) SovAn pév, eipneev 8 EXevOepoy Adyor 
Soph. Tr. 63; of “A@nvaio. érdgavro pév.., havxatov 5é.., Thuc. 4. 
73, cf. 113,.etc. It also attaches itself to other words which mark oppo- 
sition, as mpwTov pév, TOTE pév, eyo pév, even when these do not stand 
first : sometimes however it precedes such words, ws pev @yw ofpar Plat. 
Phaedr. 228 B; ws pev Twes Epacay Xen. Cyr. 5. 2, 28. It generally 
stands between the Art. and Noun, or the Prep. and its Case, as of pév 
OTpaTiTar, TO wey TAHOVos, wept pev TovTwY, etc,: but if special stress 
is laid on the Noun, this is sometimes neglected, as of Teyearae pev 
émnuAicayTo, Mavtivfjs 5 dwexwpnoay Thuc. 4.134; ava 70 okorewoy 
pity. 3 Idina: II. pév is often repeated in the same sen- 
tence, 1. when besides the opposition of two main clauses, a sub- 
ordinate opposition is introduced into the first, 6 wey dvijp Toadra pev 
memoinke TowadTa 5é A€yer, buoy Sé.., Xen. An. 1.6, 9, cf. 5. 8, 24, 
Thuc. 8. 104, Dem. 299. Ig sq., 689. 19 sq. 2. pev may be re- 
peated in apodosi with the demonstr. Pron., Tov pév Kadéovar Bépos, 
TovTOV pey mpooKuvéovar, Tov 5 xetwOva.., Hdt. 2.121; boot pev 57) 
vopod TOU OnBaiov ici, ovTL pev vu ..alyas Ovovot Boor be .. Vopod 
Tov Mevinaiov eici, otro: 5¢.. dis Ovovor Ib. 42., 3. 108, etc.; cf. 
Buttm. Dem. Mid. p. 154 sq. 8. pév used absolutely is often fol- 
lowed by a correlative pév, ei pev ody pets pev .. rovodpev Plat. Rep. 
421 A. III. pév is sometimes omitted by Poets, but so that it 
is implied in the following 5€, €\evOepodre marpid’, eAcvdepovre 5é maidas, 
yuvaixas, Aesch. Pers. 403; cf. Ellendt Lex. Soph. 1. 388. 

pev-aixpys, ov, Dor. -atxpas, a, 6,=meverrddepos, pevéxappos, a 
staunch soldier, Anacr. 74:—xep) pevaixpa, in Anth. P. 6.84, may be- 
long to this, or may be fem. of a form pévatypos. 

pev-avdpos, ov, awaiting a man, mapOévos Dionys. ap. Ath. 98 D. 

pev doa, ev yap, wev ye, pev 5x, v. sub per B. 

weveaive, (uévos) to desire earnestly or eagerly, to be bent on doing, 
Hom.; with inf, pres., unde Oeois peveawéepev ifsc paxecba Il. 5. 606, 
cf, Od. 13. 30, etc.; or more commonly, inf. aor., Il. 4. 32, ete.; rarely 
with inf. fut., épvooecOa peveaivew Il, 21.176, Od. 21.125; when 
absol., an inf. may easily be supplied, od & domepyes peveaivers [Fi@éar | 
Il. 22. 10, cf. 4.32; pada rep peveaivoy [xatapOtoat]| Od. 5. 341, etc. : 
—also like all Verbs of wishing, c. gen., uw. waxns to long for battle, Hes. 
Sc. 361 :—c. acc. rei, CA€Opov p. Ti to purpose death against another, 
Q. Sm. 12. 380. II. to be angry, rage, Il. 19. 68., 24. 22, 54; 
also €pide pevenvat, like €pids paxeoba, Il. 19. 58; p. Tiwi to rage 
against one, Il. 15. 104, Od. 1. 20, etc.:—but in Il. 19. 491, where 
Sarpedon xrewvdpevos pevéawve, the meaning seems to be, he gasped 
bard, breathed hard as he was dying ; the Gramm. explained it by €Aec7o- 
Woxe. Cf. pevorwde.—The word is Ep., also used in Pseudo-Eur. Dan. 51. 

ev-€yXNS, €s, = uevalypns, Aesch. in Anth. P. 7. 255. 

peve-Sylos, ov, standing one’s ground against the enemy, staunch, stead- 
fast, Il. 12. 247., 13. 228; Dor. -8dios, Anth. P. 7. 208. 

peve-Soutros, ov, steadfast in the battle-din, Orph. Arg. 537. 

peve-Kparys, es, abiding in strength, ordAos Dionys. ap. Ath. 98 D. 

pevé-tv Tos, ov, = foreg., Hesych. 

MevédGos, 6, pr.n.; strictly withstanding people, Hom.: Att. Meve- 
ews, Trag.: Dor. dat. Mevédg. Pind. N. 7. 41, acc. MevéAay Eur. 
Rhes. 257. \ 

peve-paxos, ov, staunch in fight, App. Hisp. 5. 61. 

peve-TrTOAELLOS, ov, staunch in battle, steadfast, brave, epith. of heroes, 
Il. 19. 48, etc.; also of a nation, 2. 749 :—equivalent to pevaixpys, 
pevednios, wevexappos, etc, 

MeveoOevs, ews, lon. jos, 6, pr. n. ; strictly one who abides, cf. Méuvor, 

pevetéov, verb. Adj. of péva, one must remain, Plat. Rep. 328 B, Xen., 
etc.; cf. Lob. Phryn. 446. 5 V. pevnréor. 

peveriKds, 7, ov, (uévw) inclined to wait, M. Anton. 1. 16. 

peverds, 7, Ov, (uéve) waiting or inclined to wait, patient, long-suffering, 














984 | pevetphomis—peptiva. 


peverol Oeot Ar. Av. 1620; so ot Katpot ov peverot opportunities will not 
wait, Thuc. I. 142. 

peve-pvAomts, sos, 6, 77, = weveTdAeuos, Anth. P.6.84. [0] 

peve-Xappns, ov, 0, staunch in battle, of heroes, Hom., only in IL, as 
II. 122, 303, etc.; of a nation, 9. 529 :—also pevéxappos, ov, 14. 376. 
A comparison with pevaiypns, peverroAepos determines the sense as 
given above. Forms such as dxapavToxdpyuns, immoxdpyns, odnpo- 
xapyns, xaAKoxapyns are commonly referred to yaipw, but prob. erro- 
neously. 

pevntéov, worse form for peveréoy, Dion. H. 7. 27, Aesop. ; 

pevOypar, ai,=pépunpa, E. M. 508. 6, (uevOnpes f. 1. in Suid.): the 
sing. restored in a Fr. of Panyasis ap. Stob. 165, by Meineke Anal. Alex. 
p- 365, pevOnpys (vulg. perv Onpns) kal SoAoppoovyns. 

pevOnpilo, = pepunpi(w, Hesych., Phot. 

pevo-erkys, és, (eixds, ora) suited to the desires, satisfying; and so 
sufficient, plentiful, or agreeable, to one’s taste, Hom.; mostly of meat 
and drink, as dais, Setrvov, é5wdH, otros, oivos etc.; mapa yap mevoeKéa 
MOAAG daivucda Il. 9. 227, cf. Od. 16. 429; Tov éfarpeduny pevoeKéa 
Od. 14. 232; tapos pw. a plentiful funeral feast, Il. 23. 393; pevoeicéa 
vAnv great store of wood, Il. 23.139; Sapa, xapis, etc., Hom.; nal opi 
pevoecea Aniba 5@xa Od. 13. 273 :—cf. Plut. Phoc. 2. 

pevoivdw, Ep. pevoivow, Il. 13. 79; 2 and 3 sing. pevotvas, —a, Hom. 
lengthd. pevowda Il. 19.164; part. pevowdy Il.: Ep. impf. pevoiveoy Ils 
12.59: impf. 3 sing. €“evoiva Hes. Sc. 368, pevoiva Hom.: aor. pevol- 
vnoev Od. 2. 36; subj. pevowhon, —wor lb. 248, Il. 10, 101; opt. pevow7- 
oee Il. 15.82, where Aristarch. gave a subjunct. form pevownnar, but v. 
Spitzn. ad l.: (wévos.) Like peveaive, to desire eagerly, to be bent on, 
Lat. meditari, Hom,; who often adds ppeaty jot, ppeot afar p. to desire 
in his, thy heart; werd ppeot ofor Il. 14. 264; Oupe, évt Oup@ Il. 19. 164, 
Od. 2. 248.—Construct., mostly c. acc. rei, Od. 2. 285, etc.; also not 
seldom with inf. pers., as Il. 19. 164, Od. 22. 2173 or aor., as Od. 2. 248., 
21.157, and so Pind. P. 1. 83; also pevolveoy «i TeA€ovaw are eager to 
see whether.., Il. 12. 59 :—rarely absol., @Se pevoway so eager [for 
battle], 15. 292 :—y. tii 7 to design or purpose something against one, 
kana d5€ Tpweoor pevoiva Od. 11. 532; but, c. dat. rei, alone, esp. to 
strive for a thing, yw. xpnyao. Theogn. 461.—Ep. word, used also by 
Pind., twice in Trag., in pres., Soph. Aj. 341, Eur. Cycl. 447; and once 
by Ar., also in pres., Vesp. 1080. 

pevown, 7), eager desire, Call. Jov.go, Ap. Rh. 1. 894, Anth. P. 11. 350. 

ME'NOS, cos, 746, (v. * dw sub fin.) might, force, esp. as shewn in 
quick movement and exertion, often in Hom. who sometimes joins pévos 
Te kat dAKn as equiv., Il. 6. 265; mw. xeipov 5. 506, for which he 
more often has p. ai xelpes, 6, 502, etc.; also pévos kat yuia Ib. 


27. 2. of animals, strength, fierceness, as of wild beasts, Il. 17. 20; 
of horses, spirit, courage, Ib. 456, 476, etc.; of dogs, Xen. (vy. sub 
fin.) 3. of things, force, might, pm. &yxeos Il. 16. 613 ; HeAtovo Od. 


Io. 160; mupéds Il. 6.182, Ar. Ach. 665; morapay Il. 12. 18, cf. Aesch. 
Pr. 721; xetuovos Eur. Heracl. 428; aiparos, of gushing blood, Soph. 
Aj. 1413 ;—also xadwav dvaviw péver Aesch. Ag. 238; drys Id. Cho. 
1076; otvou Hipp. 394. 51. 4. force, strength, as implying life, 
and so life itself, Il. 3. 294; puxh Te pévos TE as equiv., 5. 296: puowar 
péAav pévos the black life-blood, Soph. Aj. 1412. II. of the 
soul, spirit, rage, passion, esp. of warriors, Hévos dvbpav the battle-rage 
of men, Il. 2. 387; pevos “Apnos 18. 264; more rarely in plur., and 
that mostly in phrase pévea mvelovres 2. 536, etc. (where perhaps the 
number of pévea follows that of mveloyres):—Hom. often joins pévos 
kat Oupds Hl. 5. 470, etc., v. Herm. h. Hom. Cer. 362; pévos Kal Odpaos 
Il. 5. 2, Od. 1. 321; pévos 2dAdAaBe Ovpdy Il. 23.468; péveos 5 éumaAn- 
daro Oupdv 22.3123; péveos dé Heya ppéves dudipédrawvae miwmaarTo I. 
103; so Opyis at pévous éumdAnpevos Ar. Vesp. 424 (v. sub fin.) : afpa- 
Thpov p. rage for blood, Aesch. Ag. 1067, cf. Eum. 128 :—plever in dat. 
violently, furiously, Aesch. Theb. 393; mav7i péver Hes. Sc. 354. 2. 
the bent, intent, purpose of any one, Tpwov py. aigv dracGadoyr their bent 
is aye to folly, Il. 43. 6345 so in plur. intents, épav Hevewy amrepwevs 8. 
361 : hence, 3. generally, mind, temper, disposition, like Lat. mens, 
esp. in compds., like edpevijs, duc pevys, etc.; but never used strictly of 
the intellect—In most cases it answers to Lat. impetus. IIT. 
pévos is also used in periphr. like Bin, ts, oévos, iepoy pévos ’AAxtwéot0, 
for Alcinoiis himself, Od.; so too pévos *Arpeldao, “Extopos, etc., Il. ; 
also pevea avdpor Il. 4. 447, Od. 4. 363; aiOépioy p.=aidhp, Emped. 
356.—The word is most common ‘in Hom.: of the Att. Poet..mostly in 


Aesch.: rare in Att. Prose, though Xen, has it of spirit, ardour, mpoOv- 
pia kal p., Odpoos Kat p. 


Cyr. 3. 3, 61, Hell. 7. 1, 31; dd yapas Kal 
pévous Id. Cyn. 6. 15. ier: Noy 


pev ody, rev trou, ev pa, pevrdy, pév re, Pévrou, v. sub pér B. 

Mevrop-oupyis, és, wrought by Mentor, Luc. Lexiph. 7. 

ME’NO, Ion. impf. péveoxoy Il. 19. 42, Hat, 4.42: lon. fut. wevéw Il. 
19. 308, Hdt. 4. 119, etc.; Att. wera: aor. Zueva: pf. peuévnxa (more 
often in comp. with éu—) Dem. 331. 28 ;—the other regul. tenses being 
common :—verb. Adj. peverds, weveréoy, larer Herntéov ;—also in Att. 
Poets redupl. pluve, i, e, Hu-péve, v, sub voce, (Cf, Lat. maneo; y. 


xpaew sub fin.) To stay, wait: I. to stay, stand fast, abide, in 
battle, Hom.; who often joins it (as synon.) with tAfvat, opp. to pevyew; 
and so in Att.; p. Kata ywpayr, of soldiers, Thuc. 4. 26, 76. 2. to 
stay at home, stay where one is, not stir, 1.16. 838 ; elsewhere more fully, 
évroode pévew Hes. Th. 598; pu, adrod Hdt. 8. 62; p. xar’ otxov Eur, 
I. A. 656; éy ddpos Soph. Aj. 80; pw. ard xwpay Plat. Tim. 83 A, 
etc.: simply to lodge, stay, mpés twa Hipp. 1276. 34; éxel Polyb. 30. 4, 
10, cf. Alciphro 3. 5 :—but, p. did twos to stay away, be absent from.., 
Th, 2.292.618) 64) 3. to stay, tarry, és HéAvov Karadivra Od, 17. 
570; mevéovow, ciadxe wep Tpoiny diarépoopey Il. 9. 45: with a notion 
of delay or idleness, Il. 9. 318., 11. 666; of wévovres Xen. An. 4. 4,19; 
etc. 4. of things, Zo be lasting, remain, last, stand, OTHAN pever 
epmedov Il. 17. 4243 dogarés aity .. wéver ovpavds Pind. N. 6.7; 768° 
aiavy@s pévor Aesch. Eum. 672. 
was, of a maiden, Il. 19. 263: generally, to remain as before, to stand, 
hold good, ijv peivwow Spko Eur. Andr. 1000; so pévew Kara xwpny, of 
an oath, Hdt. 4. 201; év ravr@ p. Id.1.5; pévew éumédors ppovppace 
Soph. Ant. 169; p. émt rovrwy to remain contented with .., Dem. 42. 
29: so p. émt Tovros Isocr. 160 A; so uw. TA BovAnpara Arist. Eth. N. 
9.6, 3; ch cuppeva. 


ev Tots SiayvwaGeiot Lex ap. Dem. 545. 9: to rest upon, ént robTw TO 
Bip Plat. Rep. 466 C. 
stand an attack without blenching, Lat. manere hostem, often in Hom., 
and Att.: so of a rock, fo bide the storm, Il. 15.620: doplay ydp ob 
pev@ Eur. Phoen. 740. 2. also c. acc. et inf., to wait for, 7 mevere 
Tp@as oxedov edOEpev ; wait ye for the Trojans to come nigh? Il. 4, 
247; Héevoy & em eorepov édrGely they waited for evening’s coming on, 
Od. I. 422, etc.; ovd’ Evew’ érOeiv TpdmeCav vupdiay Pind. P. 3. 28; th 
pévers .. ievar; why wait to go? Theogn. 351; pévw 8 dxodoa I wait, 
i. e. long to hear, Aesch. Eum. 677, cf. Ag. 459, Eur. Andr. 255 (which 
brings péyw near to pépova). 


awaits him, Aesch. Cho. 103; also c. dat., Aesch. Ag. 1149, cf. Eur 
Temen. 15. 


Hep-dpxns, ov, 6, (uépos) the commander of a detachment of 2048 men, | 


Arr. Tact. 10. 5 :—pepapyta, 7, bis office, Ib. 
Pépywo, =dpépyw, and wépSw = duépdw, Gramm. 


pepera, 77, = wepis, Tab. Heracl. 137. 18., 194. 37 :—in Hesych., pudqs | 


Hépos ét déxa Tpiddov ouvearés. 

Meptd-dpmag, 6, Bit-stealer, a mouse in Batr. [¥ 265, 7 274. | 

peptd-apyys, ov, 6, the governor ofa province, Lxx, Joseph. A.J. 12.5, 
5 —peptdapxia, 77, bis office, Lxx, Joseph. A. J. 15. 7, 3. 

pepidiov, 70, a small part, Epict. Diss. 2. 22, 23. 

pepife Dor. -ioSw Bion 15. 31: f. Att. @ Plat, Parm, 131 C: aon 
enéptoa Nicom. Eid, 1. 27, Dor. part. pepigas Tim. Locr. 99 D.—Med., 
f. tgopat Walz Rhett. 8. 306; codpar Lxx: aor. épvepioduny Isae., etc. ? 


5. of condition, to remain as one | 


6. to abide by an opinion, conviction, etc, 
em 7TH GAnGel, like €upévery TG dAnOei, Plat. Prot. 356 E; pevérwoar | 


II. trans. to await, expect, esp. to receive, | 


3. of Time, to await, wait for, watch | 
or, H® diay Hom.; but reversely, 70 pdporpov tov 7’ éredOepov pe 
y, 73 pdporm pov 


i 
7 


| 








—pf. pepépiopar (in med. sense) Dem. 1149. 21.—Pass., fut. weproO7- i 
Gopas Plotin.: aor. éuepicOny Plat., etc.: pf. Pepéptopae Plat., Dem, ~ 
etc.: (pepis.) To divide, distribute, Plat. Parm. 1 31°C; tii re Polyb. 


II, 28, 9, etc.; a6’ Exacror oidos moAirelas ys. Arist. Pol. 5. 5, 13 ae 


Tovs Tokous mpds Tov mAOUY to divide the interest according to the voy- 


age, 1. e. pay only a part of it, if a part only of the voyage has been per= 
II. Med. pepiecOai 71, to divide among | 


formed, Dem. 1297. 21. 


oe = 


themselves, Dinarch. 91. 22, Theocr. 21.31; 7 perd Twos Dem. QI3. 13 
f a \ bd 1 
ti mpdés Twa Hdn. 3. 10 :—to take possession of, T: Dem. 917.19; so im 


pf. pass., qpouny avrov mérepa pepepiopévos etn mpos Tov adeApov 
whether be had gone shares with his brother, Id. II49. 21. 2. ¢ 


gen. rei to get a portion of, Isae. 77.14: to take part in, rod aducnparos | 
IIT. in Pass. to be divided, xara pépos | 


Arist. Eth, N. 5.9, 13. 


Xen. An. §. 1,93 €s 70AAG Hipp. 375. 43; és macav mefpay ps. to make 
attempts in every direction, App. Civ. 4. 78, cf. Luc. D, Deor. 24. 1; pes | 


piterat rt dad Tivos Luc. Navig. 8. 2. to be dispersed, Plat. Tim. 


56 D: to be split into parties, Polyb. 8. 23, 9, App. Civ. 1. 1, Hdn. 3. | 


10. 3. to be assigned to, reckoned in, év Th apxh Twos p. Dem. 
192.1. . 

pepikevo, to make or represent as divisible, Eust. 48. 31. 

peptkds, 7, dv, particular, Aristipp. ap. Diog. L. 2. 87. 


pepiva, 7, care, thought, esp. anxious care or thought, trouble, h. Hom, | 


Merc. 44. 160, Hes. Op. 180, Pind., and Trag., but rare in Prose, as Plat. 
Rival. 134 B, (though peptyvdw is not unfrequent) ; #4. Tivds care jor am 
Aesch, Eum. 132, Soph. O. T. 1460; éAeiy és yx. Eur. Ion 244, cf. 404% 
—in plur. cares, Emped. 109, Theogn. 343, Aesch. Eum. 360, etc.; Avmas, 
Hepiuvas, dpmaryas Diphil. Incert, 5; also anxious pursuits, esp. of victory 
at the games, Pind. 0. 1.174, cf. P. 8.131, N. 3. 121. II. che 
thought, mind, Aesch. Ag. 460. 


Commonly derived from pepis, wepi(w, as Terence says curae animum 


dwvorse trahunt: but this is rejected by Curt. 466, who forms the follow- | 


ing group,—éepynpa, pépiuva, weppaipm, péppepos, wepunpto,—with the | 


common notion of earnest thoughtfulness; cf. waprus, paprdpopat etc. 5 
Sanskr, smi, smarami (memint, desidero), smritis (memoria), smaras 
























party, Lat. partes, Plat. Legg. 692 B, Dem. 246.13; ds év Th Tov 
) €xOpav ovor pepo: Id. 286. 27. 
. péptopa, ards, 76, a part, Orph. h. Pan. 16. 


ef, Becker Charikl. 1. p. 419. 
‘age, aid, pepida eis cwrnpiay bndpxew to contribute to .., Dem. 537. 


¥ 
h 


LE PlLVAW— [Ler alos. . 985 


(desiderium) ; Lat. memor, memorare, mora; Goth. merjan (praedicare) ; 
Old H. Germ. mdari (fama). 

peptvaw, f, 7ow, to care for, be anxious about, think earnestly upon, 
scan minutely, tc Soph. O. T. 1124; esp. of philosophers, 7a pev apart 
yw. Ar. Incert. 61 Bgk., cf. Xen. Mem. 4. 7, 6; also py. wept twos Ib. 1. 
I, 14; 7oAAG py. to be cumbered with many cares, Xen. Cyr. 8. 7, 123 
Tois pepipv@oiy Te Kal Avirovpévors Apollod. Tadar. 1:—c. inf, to be 
careful to do, 6 pepipwjoas 7A Sinma Aéyew Dem. 576.23; also moAAd 
4. Omws pt) AdOns Xen. Mem. 3. 5, 23 :—absol., Plat. Rep. 607 C:—Pass. 


» to be treated with anxious care, Anth. P. 10. 52, Ath. 641 C: cf. peppy pica. 


pepluvynpa, aros, 70, thought, care, in plur., Pind. Fr. 245, 251, Soph. 


Phil. 186. 


Peptpvnpaticos, 7, dv, caused by anxious thought, dvetpara Artemid. 
1. 6. 


 BeptpvyaTis, od, 6, one who is over careful about, Aéyov Eur. Med. 


1226 :—fem. pepiuvprpia in Jo. Chrys. 


— pepipvyticds, 4, dv, of thoughtful temper, Schol. Soph. Tr, 111. 
Peptpvo-trovéw, to cause care, Gloss. 


Pepi.vo-Tdkos, ov, mother of cares, Bioros Anth. P. II. 382. 


> PEptpvo-hpovtiorys, 6 a ‘ minute philosopher,’ Ar. Nub. 102. 


| pepis, idos, 77, (uépos) a part, portion, share, Plat. Soph. 266 A, etc. ; 


 xpeawy Pherecr. AovA. 1; 77s ovcias Menand, Oyo. 1. 5; pepis Tue ton 


Déoriv & tivos Antipho 121. 23 :—esp. a share in mines and the like, 
Dem. 1039. 22. 


2. the share or contribution made, like épavos, 7a. 
deinva tpds pepida yiryverar is furnished by contributions, Plut. 2.644 B; 
3. a share received, hence advant- 


8, cf. Antipho 135. 22; peydAn .. pepis Kal mdeovetia Id. 574. 
8. II. @ part, division, class, woAir@y Eur. Supp. 238: esp. a 


Pepiopos, 0, a dividing, division, Plat. Legg. 903 B, Polyb. 3. 103, 8, 


im etc. 2. in Rhet. partitio, the art of dividing a whole into its parts, 
 Hermog.: in Logic, definition, Diog. L. 7.62: in Gramm. the division 
of words into the parts of speech, parsing, A. B. 842, etc. 

> pepioréov, verb. Adj. one must divide, Eust. 83.12. 


pepiorns, ov, 6, a divider, Ev. Luc. 12. 14, Poll. 4. 176: fem. pept- 


" erpia, Schol. Aesch. Theb. 711. 


iF 
re 


| pepireta, 7, = pepidapyia, Hesych., Phot. (ubi peperia). 


| 
} 


peptotikds, 7, dv, fit for dividing, Hesych. 
peptorés, 7, dv, divided, Plat. Parm. 144 .D: divisible, Ib. 131 C, Tim. 


'35A. Ady. ~r&s, Iambl. Myst. p. 12. 


pepirevopar, Med. zo divide among themselves, Lxx. 
pepirns, ov, 6, (uepis) a partaker, t1vds Dem. 889. 7: Twi Tivos with 
one zz a thing, Polyb. 8. 31, 6. [7] 


# Peppatpa, (H€ppepos) = peppnpicw, Orph. Arg. 766. 


‘I 


: 


i 
i 


' 
i 


Peppeptos, a, ov, rare form of sq., but v. sub Teppépios, 

Béppepos, ov, also a, ov Lyc. 949 :—causing anxiety, mischievous, bane- 
Jul, Hom. (only in Il.), always in neut. plur., yéppepa pnticacbar to 
meditate mischief, 10.48; pwéppepa péCev 11.502; also péppepa pnoaro 
€pya 10. 289, cf.524; always of warlike deeds (in full, woA€uovo p. é. 8. 
453); but in Hes. Th. 603, pu. épya yuvarxdy the ills that women work; 
so #. xakdy Eur. Rhes. 509; BAaBH Lyc. 1. c.; ddpavin Nic. Th. 
248. II. metaph., like 6vcoAos, of persons, peevish, morose, 


| Plat. Hipp. Ma. 290 E, cf. Ruhnk. Tim.: baneful, pws Anth. P. 7. 697; 


| €6vos Dion. P. 350; yw. xphua crafty creature, of a fox, Plut. 2.988 A: 


) of a hound, cited from Opp.—Ep. word, used in Eur. and Plat. ll. c., and 


| ReppepiCe (uéppepos) : 





in late Prose. (V. sub pepiyva. Hence péppnpa, peppnpicw.) 
P-éppnpa, 7, poet. collat. form of Hépiyva (but not in Hom.), care, 
trouble, dunavya Héeppnpdwy rest from troubles, Hes. Th. 55, Theogn. 
1325 :—hence a morning-nap, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 5, Hesych. 
peppnpile, f. fw Od. 16. 261: Ep. aor. pepynpita (v. infra); cf. dmo- 
I. intr. to be full of cares, to be anxious 
or thoughtful, to be in doubt, often in Hom., PEPE. ppeat, Kara ppeva, 
kara Ovpoy, kara ppéva Kat Kara Ovpdy ; and, where the doubt is to be 
strongly expressed, dixa or didvdvya peppnpicev, Od. 16. 73, i BE. 189, 
etc.—Construct.: foll. by ass. wepunpile ata ppéva, ws “AXUAT TUPHOD 
was debating how he should.., Il. 2.3; so pepunpelev, Omws dmoAciaro 
maou vies Od. 9. 554, cf. Il. 14.159, etc.; but most often, déxa Oupos 
evi. ppeot pepynpicer, ).., i).., hesitates whether .., or.., Od. 16. 733 
idvdixa pepynpigey 7).., 7é.., Il. 1. 189, cf. 5. 671, Od. 22. 3335 often 
' also with inf. aor. to hesitate to do, d:dvdtxa p., inmovs TE or peypat K.T.Xx. 
Il. 8.167, cf. Od. 10. 438; also with inf. in first clause and 7 in second, 
| Hepynpige .. evooas Kal wepipovar .., 7} mpar e&epéorTo Od. 24. 235 sq.5 
also 7 Te wept Tp&wy .. wepynpicers; Il. 20. 17. é ii. trans. fo 
| devise, contrive, ToAAA pect pepynpicav Od. I. 4273 deen MEPL. 4. 
| 533, etc.; ddAov.. évt ppeat peppy. 2.93; pdvov Hyiy pepynpice 2. 325» 
etc.; €f Sivacai tw’ dptvropa peppnpitac 16. 256.—Ep. Verb, as is 
Noticed by Luc. Hist. Conscr. 22, Bis Acc. 2. ’ 
H€ppits, (0s, %, a cord, string, rope, Od, 10, 23; like wypiwOos +a dat. 





peppiOas from pépprOa, Agatharch. in Phot. Bibl. 451.36; pépp.Oos, 
6, Hesych., Zonar.1345. (Prob. from eipw, Lat. sero, to fasten, with iD 
prefixed.) 

peppvos, 6, a sort of hawk, Acl. N. A. 12. 4. 

pepotreds, ews, Ion. Hos, 6, = pepo, Eudoc. 

pepomnios, ov, human, Opp. C. 2. 364, etc.; fem. Peporrnis, 750s, Ib. 
D203: 

Heporro-o-ropos, ov, begetting men, é&pn Manetho 4. 577. 

ME’POS, éos, 76, (v. sub Helpouat) a part, share, first in Hdt. 1. 145, 
Pind., etc.: one’s portion, heritage, lot, destiny, like poipa, tdpov 4. 
Aesch. Ag. 507, cf. Soph. Ant. 147; 7d ydp .. omdvioy p. is a rare por- 
tion, Eur. Alc. 4743 ayyédou yu. the office of messenger, Aesch. Ag. 291 ; 
amd pépous mpoTipacba from considerations of rank or family, Thuc. 2. 

, II. one’s share, each person’s turn, émel .. pépos éyiveto Tis 
dnigios Hdt. 3.69; Stay jen pw. Epyov the turn or time for .., Aesch. 
Cho. 827; AaBety 70 p. Twos Arist. Pol. 4. 10, 1:—with a Prep., ava 
Hépos by turns, successively, one after another, Eur. Phoen. 473) 4054 
Arist. Pol. 3. 16, 3; so kara pépos h. Hom. Merc. 53, Arist. Pol. 3. 1, 
10., 3. 6,9; 7) KaTa p. 7 KaTa yévos, i.e. to hold office by rotation, or by 
hereditary right, lb. 3.15, 2; severally, Plat. Theaet. 157 B; ward péepyn 
Ib.182A; opp. to mapd pépos Arist. Pol. 2. 2, 7: but most commonly, 
ev peper Hdt. 1. 26, Aesch. Cho. 332, etc.; év 76 péper Eur. Or. 452, 
Ar. Ran. 497, etc.; €v 76 p. al mapa 76 p. in and out of turn, Xen. An. 
7.6, 36. IIT. che part one takes in a thing, or the part assigned 
one, vépew p, Twi Hdt. 2.173; éort re p. Tet Pind. O.8.102; péreori 
Tt pw. TWOs Eur. I. T.1299; meréxew p. tds Aesch. Ag. 507, etc. ; 
exe, AaBelv, Aaxelv ys. Twds Soph. Ant. 147, etc.: buérepoy p. [éort], 
c, inf., Plat. Lach. 180 A:—but most commonly, Tovpodv pépos, 7d ody 
p. my or thy part, i.e. simply I or me, thou or thee, cov 7d adv p. Soph. 
Ant. 1062, cf. 0. T. 1509; ob cape Tobpdy pw. Id. Tr. 1215; and absol. 
as Adv., Tovpov p. as to me, Lat. quod ad me attinet, Eur. Heracl. 678 ; 
70 adv pépos as to thee, Soph. O. C. 1366; rovxelvov p. Eur. Hec. 989, 
etc.; rarely card 70 cov p. Ep. Plat. 328 E. IV. a part, as 

opp. to the whole, Hdt. 2.173, etc.; 7a dv0 mépyn two-thirds, Thuc. I. 
104, etc.; 7a mévre p. five-sixths, 7A daTw p. eighth-ninths, etc.: Ta 
Tov owpaTos pépy Plat. Legg. 795 E: a division of an army, Xen. An. 6. 
2, 23, etc. :—absol. as Adv., 70 wu. in part, Hdt.1.120., 2. £734 €tc.; So 
peépos Tt Thuc. 4. 30, etc.; mépos pév 71.., pépos 5€ 7... , Xen. Eq. I. 
12; 70 mActoroy p. for the most part, Diod. Excerpt. 498. 67; so card 
Tt pépos Plat. Legg. 757 D, cf. Tim. 86D; ém pépovs Luc. Bis Acc. 23 
Tas ent pepous ypapew mpages to write special histories, Polyb. 7. 7, 63 
so al emt p. outages Id. 3. 32, 10:—éx Tod mAclarov pépous Han. 8. 2: 
—mpos pépos in proportion, Thuc. 6. 22, cf. Dem. 954. 15 :—often also 
év péper Tivds TiWévan, TroreioOau, KaTabécOa, AaBEiY, etc., to put in the 
class of .., consider as so and so, like éy poipa, év apiOua, ev Adyw 
moveioOa, Lat. in numero habere, Stallb. Plat. Rep. 424 D: so too év 
ovdevos civar péper to be as no one, Dem, 23.14; pat ev dvOpwmov 
péper pT ev Ocod Cyy Alex. ‘Ln. 1, 2 (so ovdéev pépos eivat Twos to be 
as nothing in comparison with .., Isocr. 90 E, cf. 243 E); év mpooOqxns 
pépee as an appendage, Dem. 22.4; év imnpérov péper yiryvecOat Id. 37. 
43 & xapiros pépe Id, 568.1; Tar’ év evepyecias dpOunoer pepe Ib. 

am OLCe 

aa omros, 6, (Helpopar, pepiCw, dp) post. word, used mostly in plur., 
dividing the voice, i.e. speaking, endowed with speech, hence always epith. 
of men, Hépomes GvOpwrot Hom. and Hes,; pépomes Bporot Il. 2. 285; 
Aaot Aesch. Supp. 89 ;—because articulate speech is the characteristic of 
man among animals (cf. abdnets); whence pépomes came to be used as 
Subst. = ayv@pwmor, Cho, 1018, Eur. I. T. 1263, Strato Bow. 1. 6 sq., Ap. 
Rh. 4. 53, 6. IT. a bird, the bee-eater, Merops apiaster, also 
depo, Arist. H. A. 9. 13, 2, Plut. 2.976 E. 

és, Dor. for pév, cf. Greg. Cor. Dial. Dor. 2. 


péoaBov, 76, (uéoos, Bods) a leathern strap, by which the middle of the 


yoke was fastened to the pole, Lat. subjugium, Hes. Op. 467; cf. Cuyé- 
decpov :—Ep. plur. wéeocaBa Call. Fr. A479; pécaBor, Tzetz. ad Hes. |. c. 
A form peooBovov in Poll. 1. 152. 

peoaBow, poct. pero, to yoke, put to, Lyc, 817. 

peo-ayxvdov (sc. dxdvtiov), 76, a javelin with a strap (é&ykdbdn) for 
throwing it by, Eur. Phoen.1141, Andr. 1133, Menand. Incert. 37, Polyb. 
23.1, 9. 

peo-cykwves, of, engines for throwing darts, etc., cited from Math. 
Vett. 

Perdyplos or perdypouKos, ov, half-savage, Strabo 592. 

perdly, f. dow, = perdw, 6 pead (av rémos (v. 1. ynoi{ev) Diod. 1. 323 
moTEpov GpxXoiTo TO nd00s 7 pwecdCor Hipp.; pecaCovons Tis yépas 
cited from Hdn.; also in Med., Apoll. de Constr. 267, Eust., etc. II. 
oi peodCovzes, at the Byz. court, ministers, agents. 

pecal-yews, wy, gen. w, = weadyews, Scymn. 363. 

peoat-oAtos, ov, poet. for pecomdrtos, haif-gray, grizzled, i.e. middle= 
aged, Il. 13. 361, Anth. P. 5. 234. 

pecaitaros, —Tepos, v. sub pécos vI. 

peratos, a, ov, =pégos, Antiph, Madep, 1; neut, as Subst, she middle, 


ees ee 





; 
eee ba 
tit | 
ho 
i wt 
1? pi 

¥ 


986 peralyp.Lov—Mer dCevyu.a. 


Id. Tay. 3.—Prob. formed backwards from peoairaros, on analogy of 
mada.ds (maAairaros). 

peo-atyptov, 7d, (aixun) = weTalypuov, Hesych. 

péo-axros, ov, (4xTh) half-way between two shores, in mid-sea, Aesch. 
Pers. 889: peod«twos, ov, Schol. ad 1. II. (dyvup) broken mid- 
way, Id. Fr. 194. 

peocapBpin, recapBpivds, pecapéeptos, v. sub peonp-. 

perdvriov, 76, a weaver’s beam, Lxx. 

peo-dpatov (sc. dépua), 76, = peoevtépiov, Alex. Trall., v. Greenhill ad 
Theophil. p. 77:—pecapatkat gréBes Melet. in Cramer An. Ox. 

. 100. 
Sherer cls ov, 6, a being in the middle, Jo. Chrys. 

peratvos, Ep. peaodtos (q. v.), ov, for pécos :—70 pecdriov, = wéoa- 
Bov, Poll. 1. 148, cf. 142. 

peoavAn, 7, V. HécavAos. 
peo-atAvov, 7d, (avAew) a piece of flute-music, played in the intervals 
of the choral-song, Eust. 862. 19: pecavAucdv xpodpya in Aristid. Quint. 
p. 26. 

peoavAros, ov,=peoavaos, Phot., Suid.:—the slave Mesaulios in Od. 
14. 449, is prob. so called from his having the care of the péaavaos. 

pécavdrov, 7d, v. sq. 

péo-avdos, ov, Ep. péoo—, Att. pér—: (adAn): I. in Hom. 6 
Hécoavdos or TO péooavaAoy (for no passage determines the gender) is 
prob. the after or inner court, bebind or inside the avAh, where the cattle 
were put at night for greater safety, Il. 11. 548.,17. 112, 657, etc.:— 
thus it is used of the cave of the Cyclops, Od. 10. 435. II. in 
Att., 7 éTavAos (with or without 6vpa), the door between the aid and 
the inner part of the house, opposite the atAeos OUpa or house-door; this 
was often also the door between the men’s and women’s apartments (cf. 
dydpwvitis, -yuvarkoviris), At. Fr. 338, Lys. 93.19; so Ovpae pécavdot 
Eur. Alc. 549, ubi v. Monk. ; cf. Becker Charikl. 1. p. 182 sq., and v. sub 
avaAn :—pecavAn in Vitruv. 6. 10. 

peo-avyxyv, evos, 6, bound in the middle of the neck, we. véxvas, comi- 
cally for wine-skins (doxot), Ar. ap. Hesych.; but he mentions another 
reading, Secavxevas, and Poll. 2. 135 has Buvoavyevas: v. Dind, Ar. 
Fr. 648. 

péecdwv, ov, Dor. for péCwy, peiCor. 

peo-eyytde, aor. inf. weceyyunoar Poll. 8. 28 :—to deposit a pledge in 
the bands of a middle-man or thira party, tpia TédavTa peceyyunbevta 


Lys. 182.1, cf. Plat. Legg. g14 D;—Med., peceyyvac0a dpydpioy to | 


have money deposited for one in a third party’s hands, Dem. 995. 21, cf. 
Antipho 147.17 :—lIsocr. 292 A has peceyyvodcéar in this sense. 

eo-eyyUn, 7, security by means of a third party, Gloss. 

peo-eyyUnpa, aros, 7d, the money or pledge deposited with a third party, 
Aeschin. 71.18, Hyperid, and Xen. ap. Poll. 8. 28. 

peo-evyyintys, ov, 6, the third party, with whom a security (werey- 
yunpa) is deposited, Gloss. :—in Hesych. pereyyuos, 6. 

pereyyudopat, v. sub peoeyyudw. 

peo-eyyUapa, aros, 76, = peceyyinua, Isocr. 235 C Bekk. 

peo-epBorew, to throw into the middle Nicom. Ar. p- 97, in aor. épe- 
gepBoarnae; cf. Lob. Phryn. 622. 

peo-enBorAnwa, 7d, a parenthesis, Schol. Aesch. 

peo-evrépvov, 76,=sq., Arist. H. A. 1. 16, 18. 


peo-evrepov (sc. Sépua), 76, the mesentery, or membrane to which the 


intestines are attached, Arist. Part. An. 4. 4, 5,——-though just above we 
find —répiov: cf. weodpacov, peoduwadov. 

peo-epkeios, ov, in the middle of the house: Leds p.= épxeios, Hesych. 
(ubi male pecépacos), Schol. Il. 15. 231. 

peo-ev0us, v, gen. cos, between the even ones: Pythag. name for the 
number 6, as half way between 2 and to, the first and last even (ev0eis) 
numbers of the denary scale, Clem. Al. 811. 

pewevo, like peodw, to keep the middle or mean between two, c. gen., 
Plat. Legg. 756 E, Numen, ap. Eus. P. E. 729 A. 2. absol. to 
stand mid-way, p. kara témovs Ar. Pol. 7. 7,3: to be neutral, Xen. Hell, 
7-1, 43., 

eon (sc. xopdy) %, the middle of the three tones which formed the 
earliest Greek musical scale, the other two being 7 «arn or vqTn, 
inary: afterwards, the middle note of the heptachord, Arist. Probl. 19. 
25, etc.; v. Muller Literat. of Greece r. p. 152:—hence the Adj. peco- 
evdqs, és, Arist. Quint. p. 28. 29. II. 7) pw. (sc. oriypn), the 
centre of anything, Arist. Metaph. 2. 2, Q- 

peony, Ep. peoo-, and before a vowel or metri grat. peonyus, peo- 


oyyvs,—all of which are in Hom., except peanyus :— I. Adv. 
of Space, 1. absol. in the middle, between, Heoonyus yains Te Kal 
ovpavod Il. 5. 769, cf. II. 573., 23. 5215 so 7d peonyt Theogn. 
553. 2. more often c. gen. between, betwint, buow p. Ul. 8. 2 59; 
Koupytay p. kai AitwA@y 9. 549; etc.; so in Hes. Sc. 417. ii. 
of Time, meanwhile, meantime, once in Hom. Hndé Te peoonyts ye .. 

maonow Od. 7.195; peony» Todrou xpdvou Hipp. Fract. 757. Tit: 
as Subst., 7d peony the part between, h. Hom. Ap. 108, Hipp. 792 G; 70 
Heonyy ijparos mid-day, noon, Theocr. 25. 216, cf. 23,73. IV. of 


quality, Orph. Fr, 19. 12.—Ep. word, used also by Hipp. [® except in 
arsi, Od. 4. 845. | 

peonets, ecoa, ev, middle, middling, Il. 12. 269,—where the peonets is 
placed between the éfoxos and xepedrepos. 

peo-FArk, tos, 6, 4, one of middle age, Artemid. 1. 31, Poll. 2. 12, 
Hesych. 

peonpBpia (for peo-npepia), Ion. peoapBply, 7 :—mid-day, noon, 


Archil. 69, Aesch. Supp. 746; pecapBpins at mid-day, Hdt. 3. 104; dmo- - 


khwapevns THs pw. Ibid.; Tis weonpBptas Ar. Vesp. 500; & peonuBpia 
Thuc. 6. 100, Plat., etc.; dua peonuBpia Xen. Hell. 5.3, 1; é¢ peonp- 
Bpias just after zoon, Plat. Ax. 372 B; py. torarae ’tis high noon, Phaedr. 
242 A; cf. Ruhnk. Tim. II.. the South, Hecatae. 78, Hdt. 1. 6, 
142, etc.; Ta mpds meoapBpinv 7.113. [i] | 
peonpBptalw, to pass the noon, Lat. meridiari, esp. in part., weonuBpid- 
Covra ebdetv to sleep at noon, Plat. Phaedr. 259 A. 2. of the sun, 
to be in the meridian, Poll. 4.157, 158, Porphyr. Antr. Nymph. 27. 
peonpBprds, ddos, pecul. fem. of peonuBpivds, Nonn. D. 48. 590. 





peonpBptdaw, poet. for weonuBpiatw, Ep. part. peonuBpidaw Ap. Rh. 2. 


739; —tawv Anth. P. g. 764. 

peonpBpilw, = peonuBpid(w, Strabo 694, Joseph. A. J. 7. 2, 1. 

peo-nuBpwos, 7, dv, for pweonpepivds, Dor. pecapBpwés, a, dv :—be- 
longing to noon, about noon, noontide, OdAmn pm. noon-day heats, Aesch, 
Theb. 4313; cf. Ar. Av. 1096; Kav éypyn peonuBpivos Ar. Vesp. 774 :—6 
#. woos, of the cicada, Anth. P. 9. 584, cf. Ar. Av. l.c.:—70 pecapBpr 
vov noon, Theocr. 1. 15., 10. 48; and without the Art., Nic. Th. AOI, 
Luc.:—6 p. [«v«dos] the meridian, Strabo 70, 71, etc. II. 
southern, KéhevOos Aesch. Pr. 722; Ta peonuBpwa Thuc. 6. 2, Strabo 
7i, etc. [f: but Call. Lav. Pall. 72, 73, and later Poets made t metri 
grat., on the analogy of émwpivés, Ruhnk. Ep. Cr. p. 156, Jac. Anth. P. 
602; unless in those passages peonpepivds should be read. | 

Peo-npéptos, ov, = weonuBpwds, peoapéptov, at mid-day, Theocr. 4. 21, 

peo-yTeipos, ov, inland, Dion. P. 211. 1068. 

peonpeva, to be neutral, Philist. 61. 

Peonpys, poet. pero, es: in the middle, midmost, Eur. lon 910; Bel 
plos éru yp. is still ix mid-heaven, Id. I. A. 8. ' 

péons, ov, 6, a wind between Bopéas and xarktas, Arist. Meteor. 2. 6, 9 
and 20. : 

PeonTLOS, ov, = egos, Hesych. 

peoidvdopar, Dep. to mediate, cf. Lob. Phryn. 121. 


peolStos, poet. peco-, a, ov,=péoos, dinacrhs pw. a mediator, arbi- — 


trator, Arist. Eth. N. 5. 4,7; dpxwv mw. Id. Pol. 5.6, 133 v. Lob. Phryn. 
raz. [tj 

peotreta, 7, mediation, Dion. Areop., etc. : negotiation, Babr. 93. 8. 

PeotTevTptos, a, ov, meditating, Spov, Eust. Opusc. 324. 43. 

peotreva, to be a pecirys, act as mediator, Babr. 39. 2, Anon. ap. Suid.; 
Twi to one, Eust. 1166. 25; ys. Spxw Ep. Hebr. 6. 17. 2. trans. to 
mediate, negotiate, Tv Siddvow p. Polyb. 11: 34.33 Tas 8:a0/AKas Dion. 
H. 9. 59. IL. to lie in the middle, Jo. Damasc. 

peoitys, ov, 6, a mediator, Polyb. 28.15, 8, N. T.; 7@v époroyav 
Diod. 4. 54; Qe0v kal dvOpwrey 1 Ep. Tim. 2. 5:—fem. peotris, 180s, 
pidtas pectrw tpdme(ay mapabéuevor Luc. Amor. 27; giAlas p. hdovq 
Ib. 54. [7] 

peroBaotrela, 7), an interregnum, Plut. Num. 2. 

pecoBaotheros, ov, belonging to an interregnum, Dion. H. 2. 57. 

pero-Baatrevs, ews, 6, the Roman interrex, one who holds kingly 
power between the death of one king and the accession of another, Dion. 
H. 2.58, Plut. Num. 7. 

peo 6Bovov, = pécaBor, q. v. 


peod-yatos, ov, also a, ov :—inland, in the heart of a country, p. oinéew 


Hdt. 1. 145 :—mostly as Subst., wecoyaia, %, the inland parts, the interior, 
Lat. loca mediterranea, Hdt.1.175., 2.7, 9, etc.; so peooyeta, 7, Thue. 
I. 100., 6.88, Dem. 326.9: Att. also pecdoyews, wy, Plat. Legg. gog A; 
Ep. peoooyews, Call. Dian. 37. 

peroyenrys, 6, = peodyevos, Greg. Nyss. 2. 78C. 

pecoyewrucds, 7, dv, inland, Gloss. 

pero-yovatiov [da] or pecoyéviov, 74, (ydvu) the space between two 
knots or joints, Lat. internodium, 'Theophr. H. P. 4. 11, 6. 

peod-ypidos, ov, written in the middle: 7d p. a mean proportional 
found by the peodAaBos, Anth. P. append. 25, cf. Plut. Marcell. 14. 

peco-SantiAoy, 76, the space between two jingers or toes, Diose. 
4. 188. : 

peco-depkys, és, looking towards the middle, Manetho 4. 583. 

peoddpn, 77, (S€umw, as if for peooddun) :—strictly something built be- 
tween, Od. 19. 37, cf. 20. 354 (Totxor peydpow xadal re peoddpat,— 
where Aristarch. explains it by feodorvAa, prob. the bays or panelled 
compartments of a room): but 2. the cross-plank of a ship, with a 
hole for the mast, fordy .. xoidns évtoobe peoddpuns orhoay detpayTes 
Od. 2. 424., 15. 289. 3. later any cross-beam, the tie-beam of a 


9 
roof, Hipp. Art. 832; cf. Galen. Lex. s. v. et 12. 454. 
peoo-ctdis, és, v. sub péon I. 
peod-fevypa, 7, a word joining two words or clauses, Gramm. 











weroCvytos—ME'ZO%. 987 


peoo-Luyios epérns, 6, = Cevyirns, E. M. 441. 25. 
peo dev, perdO, peor, v. weco-. 
peod-Opré, Tptxos, 6, 7), having middling hair, Procl. 
peo-ouceTys, ov, 0, one that dwells inland, Hesych. 
peoo-kdp Tov, 76, = peTaxdpmoyr, cited from Diosc. 
| peod-kAaoros, ov, (KAdw) broken in half, of hexam. verses with a 
trochee for a spondee, Plut. 5. 868 ed. Oxon. 
pero-KviLLov, 76, the middle of the leg, Strabo 734. 
peod-kowdos, ov, hollow in the middle, Polyb. 10. 10, 7: Th p= pe- 
g65pun, Luc. Amor. 6. 
weoO-KoTrOS, OV, (kéntw) of middle size or age, Cratin. Incert. 2, 
‘Xenarch. Tevt. 1. 9. 
| }eo-Koupos, ov, shaven in the middle, Poll. 4. 139. 
peoo-Kpavov, 70, the crown of the head, Orphic word, ap. Poll, 2. 39. 
' pero-Kptvijs, és, parting in the middle; xiow w.a pillar left as a sup- 
port in working mines, Plut. 2. 843 D, Poll. 3. 87. 
_ peco-Kiviov, 7d, (kUwy vitl) the pastern of a horse, etc., Hippiatr. ; cf. 
‘euvpTrodes. [0] 
+ peod-Kwdrov, 76, the mesocolon, or part of the mesentery next the K@Xor, 
» Hipp. 274. 15. 
| pecoAdBew, to take by the middle, u. Tas Tov diwndvtow dppds to inter- 
) cept, Diod. 12. 70, cf.16. 1: ¢o interrupt, Polyb. 16. 34, 5, etc. :—Pass. 
) fo be intercepted, of letters, Chryserm. ap. Stob. 228.12; mecoAaBetabat 
| voy, b1d mempwpévys Diod. v. Wessel. ad 11.2; pecodaBndels TOv Biov 
) baving one’s life cut short in the midst, Id. 1. 3. 
+ peroAaBynpa, 7d, a band round a column, Kust. Opusc. 194. 58. 
 peoo-AGBns, és, beld in the middle, firm-grasped, xévrpov Aesch. Eum. 
7157; cf. wecomaAns. 
petoAaBnors, ews, 7, a grasping by the middle, Eust. 664. 14. 
peod-AaBos, 6, or —ov, 76, mesolabe, a mathematical instrument used 
by Eratosthenes for finding mean proportional lines, Papp. Collect. Matt. 
> p. 7, 8, Vitruv. 9. 3. 
) peod-Aevos, ov, middling white, xitav Twoppupa p. a tunic of purple 
) shot with white, Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 13 ;—also pw. xeTwv alone, Luc. Alex. 11; 
opp. to wopPupeos, Ephipp. ap. Ath. 537 D; cf. wecomdpdupos. 
_ peco-Aodov, 76, the central bill of Constantinople, Byz. 
> peco-paliov, 76, the space between the breasts, Diocl. ap. Orib. p. 
/I09g Mai. 
_peco-pyvia, 7, the middle of the month, the Rom. Idus, Jo. Lyd. de 
Mens. 3. 7. 
_ pevo-pnvov, 76, = foreg., Gloss. 
| peco-pHpra, 70, the space between the hips or thighs, Poll. 2. 188. 
peo-ondpardrov, 76, = duards, Poll. 2. 169: the wmbo of the shield, Id. 
BI. 133. 
| peo-dudaidos, ov, in mid-navel, central, used esp. of Apollo’s shrine at 
) Delphi (cf. dupards), pw. ypnothpia, éoria. €5pa, puxoi, etc., Aesch. 
) Theb. 747. Ag. 1056, Eur. Or. 331; also 7d p. yfjs wavreia Soph. O. T. 
7 480:—70 yp. the very centre, Batr. 129 :—Hesych. quotes the form pe 
| goppadia, 7. II. with a navel in the middle, of the letter ©, 
Agatho ap. Ath. 454 D;—also of a giddy, Ion ib. 501 F, Theopomp. 
Com. ’AA@. 2; and of a cake, Poll. 2. 169. 
péoov, 7d, v. sub pécos m1, v. 
> pecs-veor, wy, of, the rowers amidships, who had the longest oars, Arist. 
) Mechan. 4.1, cf. Galen 4. 312 :—hence Schneid. restores nw peodvews 
) (for pécoy véws) in Arist. Part. An. 4. 10, 27. 
|, Peru-vyotios, ov, in the middle of the fast, Eccl. 
. Pewo-vuKTios, ov, of or at midnight, éxdeufis Arist. Meteor. 2. 8, 28, 
Probl. 26.18; &pac Anacreont. 34 :—with a Verb, pecovtxriov 5éfacdat 
mwa Pind. I. 7 (6).6; p. wAdAdpav Eur. Hec. g14:—neut. as Adv., 
_Theocr. 13.69., 23. 11:—70 p. midnight, Hipp. 569 C, etc.; v. Lob. 
Phryn. 53. 
perdvut, vxos, Pythag. name for one of the planets, Stesich. 85. 
| Peovo-riAys, (Ep. peroor-,) és, (waAAW) brandished or poised by the 
middle, and so thrown to best advantage, pesoomades 5° ap’ eOnxe Kar 
OxOns pelAwwov éyxos Il. 21.172, where however is a v.1. émpfe peooo- 
maryés, drove it in up to the middle, v. Spitzn. ad 1.; and this Adj. is used 
by Synes. Hymn. 6. 9, Nonn. D. 1. 233. 
ert %, the week midway between Easter and Whitsuntide, 
Eccl, 
peoo-mepoikés, 4, dv, balf Persian: 7d ys. a kind of shoe, Poll. 7. 94, 
Hesych, 
peco-rerts, és, flying in the middle, Dion. Areop. p. 28. 
. feo6-1AGros, ov, broad or flat in the middle, Agathem. p. 3. 
peco-mevptos, ov, between the ribs; pe. pes intercostal muscles, Galen. : 
(1d peodmAcvpa or -1a, the parts between the ribs, Poll. 2. 107. 
| peod-mAoutos, ov, moderately rich, Alciphto 3. 34 (ubi Pierson. 
veorA-—), not less dub. than peoodmAovTos in Hesych. 
| Pevo-m6hv08, ov, strict form for wecarmdAros (q. v.), Aesop. 


peod-rroAts, 7, v. sub un TpdmoAus. 
Peco-mévrios, 6, amid the sea, name of Poseidon at Eresos and Lesbos, 








Steph. Byz. 








perotropéw, to be half-way, Menand. Incert. 447, Theophr. Char. 25, v. 
Lob. Phryn. 416 :—in Diosc. 1. 148, male pecorwp-. 

peoo-mopos, Ep. pmeco-, ov, going or passing in the middle, Opp. H. 5. 
46:—p, 8 aidépos through mid-air, Eur. Ion 1152. 

peoo-mophtpos, ov, mixed or shot with purple, odx Srws AEvKdV GAA 
peo. Plu. Arat. 533; 70 p. (sc. iuatia) Lxx :—cf. peoddevxos. 

PEco-TOTApL0S, a, ov, between rivers: 7 M. (sc. xwpa), a land between 
two rivers, esp. that between the Tigris and Euphrates, Mesopotamia, 
Polyb. 5. 44, 6, Strabo 521 :—Mecorrotapirys, ov, 6, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 
24. II. in the middle of the river, év pecowotapia vyow Plut. 
Otho 4. 

peoo-mrepvyia, Td, the middle wing-feathers, Acl. N. A. 7.17. 

peco-muytov, 76, the part between the buttocks, Schol. Ar. Pl. 122. 

peoo-mvAn, poet. peoo-, 7, the middle gate, Anth. P. 5. 203 ;—also 
pecdtrudov, Td, Aen. Tact. 39. 

Leoo-TrUp yLov, 70, a space between two towers, Polyb. g. 41, 1, Diod. 
17. 24. 

Heroplov, Pecopos, V. METoUpLov, HéTcOpos. 

perop-payrs, és, rent in twain, Opp. H. 2. 31, Eust. Opusc. 327. 20. 

peodp-pwv, wos, 6, 7, with middling nose, Boiss. Anecd. 3. 39, not. 

ME'SO%, Ep. péooos, 7, ov; Hom., like Hes., uses both forms, acc. 
to his verse, and Soph. sometimes has péaaos, v. sub voc. (Cf. pecdrios, 
peonyd; Sanskr. madhyas; Lat. medius, dimidius ; Goth. midjis, (mid, 
middle) ; Slav. mezdu ; Curt. 469). Middle, in the middle, Lat. me- 
dius : I. properly, 1. of Space, Hom., etc. ; sometimes 
péon 686s, the middle road, Theogn. 220, 331; 6 p. (sc. SaurvAos) Plat. 
Rep. 523 C;—but much more commonly to express the middle point or 
part of the Noun with which it is joined, wéoov oasos the middle or 
centre of the shield; péoos ovpavds the zenith: év wécoouss in the midst 
of them, etc. :—in such phrases wéoos sometimes follows the Art., 70 p. 
oripos Xen, An. 1.8, 13; sometimes precedes it, bid péons THs TOAEwS 
Ib. 1. 2, 23, cf. 1. 7,14; év wm. TH xwpa Ib, 2.1, 11; €« wm. THS vyoou, 
Kata pw. TV vijoov Plat. Criti. 113 D, 119 C; but seldom follows its 
Noun, év 77 d-yop¢ péon Dem. 848. 13 :—with a Verb, éxerau péaos by 
the middle, by the waist, proverb. from the wrestling-ring, Ar. Eq. 387, cf. 
Ach. 571, Nub. 1047, Ran. 469 :—yp. duacaorhs, a judge between two, an 
umpire, Thuc. 4. 83 :—c. gen. midway between, p. xetmdvow TE Kal THs 
Oepwhs picews Plat. Rep. 330 B; évds xat mAnPous 70 ddiyov p. Polit. 
303 A: for which Soph. has péoos dwd.. , O.C. 1595. 2. of Time, 
Hom. only in phrase pécov jyap mid-day, Il.21.111, Od. 7. 288; but 
often in Prose, péoa vi«res, Hdt. 4. 181, etc., v. Lob, Phryn. 53, 465 ; 
but also péoov yépas Hdt. 8.15, etc.; Oépevs Ere péooou édvTos Hes. 
Op. 500: xelpavos péoou Ar. Fr. 476. I. II. of middle size, 
moderate in size, péoor 6pOaApol Arist. H. A. I. 10, 2; pw. weyéOec Ib. 1. 
TPS 4i 2. of middle class or quality, middling, moderate, Aesch. 
Eum. 529; middling, i.e. middling good, Plat. Prot. 346 D :—peoos 
dvhp a man of middle rank, etc., Hdt. 1.137; . woditns Thuc. 6. 543 
of p., between of edmopor and of dmopor, Arist. Pol. 4. 3,1, cf 4.11, 43 
of p. moAtrat Ib. 15; TO pw. Ib. 10 ;—but also of did péoov the moderate 
or neutral party, Id. 8. '75, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 25 ; 6 w. Bios Luc. Luct. g :-— 
undetermined, uncertain, Luc. Paras. 28:—in Gramm., p. Aéfers are 
words indifferent in sense, good or bad, as tixn, E. M. 626. 39; also 
pécov phya, a middle Verb, and p. xpévor its tenses, Eust. 1846. 30; p. 
orouxela the mutes 8 7 6;—in Prosody p. svAAaBy syllaba anceps. Of. 
peonels. ‘IIL. 76 pécov, as Subst. the middle, the space between, 
mostly with Preps., éy péoow. for év perarxpio, Il. 3.69, 90; without 
Prep., éuBare péocw 4. 444; EvOope péoow 21. 233; péTow aupore- 
poy 3.416., 7.2773 of &v pm. Adyor the intervening, Soph. El. 1354, ct. 
Eur. Med. 819; T@vdé Te &y pew mecety Eur. Phoen. 583; so xetTo 3 
dp év pécoo.ot Il, 18. 507; also és pécov, és pw. duporépay, often in 
Hom. for és wetatxpuoy; és pw. TIWevar Tici Tt to set a prize before all, 
for all to contest, Lat. ix medio ponere, Il. 23. 704; és p. Seuxvivar 71 
Pind. Fr. 171, etc.; i€vae €AOety Soph. Tr. 514, Theocr. 22. 183; & p. 
éxew Tt Eur. Hel. 630; of év py. Adyou the intervening words, Soph. El. 
1364, cf. Eur. Med. 819:—hence a notion of fairness and impartiality, as 
in és pécov duporépos Sunde (v. sub dpwyn), Il, 23. 574 —so also 
in Prose both év péow and eis wéecoy are common, KAivns év p. Eur. Hec. 
1150; év p. HuaY Kal BactAéws between us and him, Xen. An. 2. 2, 3, cf. 
Plat. Symp. 203 E; év wp. vuxTay at midnight, Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 523 also 
és TO p. TIWevae to propose, bring forward im public, Hdt. 3. 142; (cf. 
wararlOnpe 1.2); és 7d p. pépew Id. 4.97, Dem. 274. 14; €s TO p. AE- 
vyewv to speak before all, Hdt. 6.129; és pw. Wéponor xaradeivar 7a ™pny- 
para to give up the power iz common to all, 1d. 3. 80: d0Aa KElpeva, EV 
péow Dem. 41. 25, cf. Theogn. 994, Xen. An. 3.1, 21; €v pecs Xeno- 
phan. ap. Ath. 462 D :—év péow elvat rivos to stand in the way of a 
thing, Xen. Cyr. 5. 2, 26, cf. Aesch. Supp. 735, Theocr. 21.173 ovdey jv 
éy p. roAepelv Fas Dem. 682. 1:—but é« Tod pécou KabéCecPat to keep 
clear of a contest, i.e. remain neutral, Hdt. 3. 83, etc.; €* TOU p. Kaba.- 
petv Dem. 323. 27:—rarely c. dat., as Hdt. 8. 22:—also did peéoou 
between, 70 did p. €Ovos Hdt. 1. 104; Sid p. woretaOar or yiryverOar Xen. 
Cyr. 6. 3, 3, Thuc. 4.20; ¢. gen., Xen, An. I. 4, 4, etc.; and of Time, 


988 piecooéAnvov-—-META’. 


meanwhile, in the meantime, Hdt.9. 112; % did p. f¥uBacrs an interim 
agreement, Thuc. 5. 26; 7a Sid pw. Id.8. 75; also in a parenthesis, 
Gramm. :—so also ava pécov, Antiph. ’Adwv. 2, Theocr. 22.21; Opig ava. 
pécoov Theocr. 14.9; dvd péooa Nic. Th. 167 ;—xaTd pécooy, = ev 
péow, Il. 5.8., 16. 285, etc.; c. gen., Had 5é pu. Tappou Kal teixeos ior, 
between, Il. 9. 87; xara p., in Gramm., in a parenthesis. 2. the 
difference, average, TO wécov mpos Tas peyioras Kai éhaxioras the ave- 
rage between.., Thuc. 1.10; moAAdv 76 pécov, TOAD 76 yp. the differ- 
ence is great, Hdt.1. 126, cf.g. 82, Eur. Alc. 913; 70 p. ovdey THS 
éxOpns éori there is no middle course for our enmity, Id. 7. 11: 3. 
the middle state or mean, Lat. mediocritas, Arist. Eth. N. 2.6, 5, etc., in 
Poets without the Art., wav7i péow 70 Kpatos beds wmacey Aesch. Eum. 
527, cf. Eur. Supp. 244, Pind. P. 11.79 :—among the Stoics, Ta péoa 
were = ad:apopa, Gell. 2. 7. 4. in Logic, the middle term of a 
syllogism, Arist. Anal. Prior. 2. 19, 1:—in Geometry, 7a peca the mean 
terms of a proportion, Eucl. ;—opp. to 7a apa in both cases :—in Geom. 
also p. épSoywvioy a rectangle whose area is a mean proportional:—in 
Geogr., 6 81a pécoy (sc. KvKAos) the ecliptic, Ptolem. IV. for 
% péon, as Subst., v. sub péo7n. V. Adv. péoov, Ep. péacor, in 
the middle, Il, 12.167, Od. 14. 300; avo p. in the very middle, Xeno- 
phan. ap. Ath. 462 E ;—between, ovpavod p. xovds re Eur. Or. 983; so 
péoa, Id. Rhes. 531, Nic. Fr. 2. 26. 2. in Att. péows, wal p. even 
a little, Thuc. 2.60; méAews 7’ ov péows evdaivovos Eur. Andr. 873, cf. 
Hec. 1113, Isocr. 193 C; péows exe mpds or mepi tt to be in the 
mean.., Arist. Eth. N. 2. 5, 2., 3. 11, 8. VI. irreg. Comp. pe- 
oairepos (cf. pecatos), Plat. Parm. 165 B; Sup. pecairaros, Hdt. 4.17, 
Arist., etc. :—also wéoaros Ar. Vesp. 1502; Ep. wécaaros (v. sub voc.); 
later also peoodraros, Ap. Rh. 4.649, Manetho 4. 373. 

peco-oéAnvov, 76, the new moon, Lat. interlunium, Gloss. 

Pero-oTaT HS, ov, 6, one who stands in the middle, Hero Belop. p. 137. 

pLeod-orevos, ov, narrow in the middle, Apollod. Poliorc. p. 18. 

pecdartAov, 76, a space between columns, Lat. intercolumnitum, Schol. 
Od. 19. 37, Hesych.; so peooorvAvov, Agatharch. M. Rubr. p. 59 :—in 
pl. shops between columns, Basilic. 

jLewo-ovAAGBEw, to lay bold of by the middle, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 2. 14. 

peod-odatpos, ov, of middle globular size, Arr. Peripl. M. Rubri p. 38. 

peco-oxlSns, és, split in two, Theophr. H. P. 3.11, 1, Anth. P. 6.64. 

pero-Tayns, és, placed, arranged in the middle, \ambl. in Nicom. 
p.-II9g A. 

peoo-relx.os, ov, between the walls and the outworks, Oéatpov App. 
Annib. 29 and 37: 70 pw. the space between the wall and the besiegers, Ib. 
29, Poll. 1. 170. 

PeroTyS, 770s, 7, (ueoos) a middle, a mean, strictly in mathematics, 
Plat. Tim. 32 B, 43 D, etc.; py. dpiOuntinn, yewpmerpirn, etc. II. 
any state between two extremes (€AAetrs and wmrepBoAn) a mean, Lat. 
mediocritas, Arist. Eth. N. 2.6,15; ai peodrntes dpiorar cited from 
Anth. :—rijs Aéfews pu. a style between high poetry and prose, Dion. H. 
Vett. Cens. 2; 11, cf. 6:2. 

peod-roixov, 76,=sq., Ep. Ephes. 2. 14, Hesych. 

peod-Toixos, 6, a partition-wall, Eratosth. ap. Ath. 281 D. 

Pecotopéw, fo cut through the middle, cut in twain, Xen, Oec. 18.2: to 
balve, bisect, Plat. Polit. 265 A. 

peod-TO}Los, poet. peco—, ov, cut through the middle, cut in twain, 
Anth. P. 6. 63. 

pero-rpipns, és, half worn out, xitwv Hesych. s. v. Qdarivov. 

peo-oupavew, to be in mid-heaven; of heavenly bodies, to culminate, be 
in the meridian, Arist. Meteor. 3. 4, 4, etc. 

pecoupdvnpa, aros, 76, the meridian, Sext. Emp. M. §. 12. 2. 
mud-beaven, mid-air, Apocal, 8. 13, etc. 

peroupavycts, 77, the sun’s place in meridian, Strabo 75. 

eo-oupdvios, ov, in mid-beaven, Arist. Meteor. 3.6, 8. 

paeveiet (sc. #dAou), oi, ropes for lowering the sails, Schol, Ap. Rh. 
1. 566. 

peoovptov, 76, Ion. for uecdpiov, Dion. P. ie 

peoo-paAaxpos, ov, bald on the crown, Procl. par. Ptol. p. 203. 

peoo-hivys, peoo-, és, appearing in the middle, Nonn. D. 1. 282. 

peco-dapayytov, 76, a ravine between bills, Gloss. 

peoo-hepdnv, Adv. (formed like Gpinv, ovpdnv) grasping by the middle, 
Hesych., Phot. 

peo-dpPadpos, ov, with middle-sized eyes, Procl. par. Ptol. p. 202. 

peod-0eypa, 7d, = epdpriov, Schol. Aesch, Eum. cee 

peoo-hA€Btov, 70, the space between two veins, intervenium, Gloss. 

peo-ddptov, 74, the space between the eyebrows, Opp. C. 1. 179, Plut. 2. 
899 A, 909 D. 

peod-xPwv, ovos, 6, 7, midland, in the interior, Dion. H. 1. AQ. 

peod-yXoos, ov, greenish, Nic. Th. 753. 


peod-xopos, ov, standing in the mid-chorus, of the coryphaeus, Plin. Ep. 


2.14, Phot. Bibl. 240. 36. 
p€od-xpoos, ov, of mixed complexion, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 205. 


peob-xwpos, ov, midland, Gloss,: Td pt. the middle space, Apollod. 


Poliore, p, 42. 


perdu, f. dow, (méoos) £0 form the middle, be in the middle, 758’ ich, 
pndérw pecody xaxdv Aesch. Pers. 4353 €v Gpxh mya Kkovdénw peoot 
Eur. Med. 60; #uépa pecodoa mid-day, Hdt. 3. 104; Oépous pecodvros 
midsummer, Thuc. 5.57, etc.; €v wecouvte éviavrg@ Xen. Hell. 2. 2, 24; 
mpos fAvov pecovvTa meridiem versus, Theophr. C. P. 2. 4,8; émed7 7d 
dpapa 75n pecoin Ar. Ran. 923 :—c. gen. to be in the middle of, Tijs 
dvaBdo.s Hdt. 1. 181, cf. Stallb. Plat. Rep. 618 B: c. acc., weo@v ti 
dpyny in the middle of his time of office, Aeschin. 57.19: c. part., me- 
covv Secnvovytas Plat. Symp. 175 C. . 

peomidy, 77, the medlar-tree, Theophr. H. P. 3. 15, 6. 

péomtrov, 76, the medlar-tree and its fruit, Archil. 169, Amphis Incert. 
6. [z, Eubul. ’OAB. 1.] 

peomtAddys, es, (eld0s) like a medlar, kapnés Theophr. H. P. 3. 15, 6. 

pecoat.os, ov, = peoattos, Call. Dian. 78. [a] 

peoodTos, 7, ov,=péoaros, poet. for péaos, év pecodtw for ev péoy, 
Il. 8. 223., 11.6.—In form, an old Sup. (v. sub pégos vi), like rpiros 
TpiTaTos, HUXLOS HUXaTOS, etc. 

peooavdos, pecoavdov, peconyv, —yus, v. sub peo-. 

peconyv-Sopto-xéorns, =6 peony) Sdpmov xéCov, Hippon. 85. 

peoonpns, v. sub peonpns. 

peooo-yevns, és, middle-aged, Hesych. 

pero dyews, wy, gen. w, poet. for weod-yews, Call. Dian. 37. 


pero dev, poet for peoddev, Adv. from the middle, Parmenid. ap. Plat. . 


Soph. 244 E, Ap. Rh. 1. 1168; c. gen., yw. tAns Anth. P. g. 661 :—péco- 
Qev in Tim. Locr. 95 D. 

peoodOt, Adv. for weod6:, in the middle, Hes. Op. 367, etc. :—c. gen. 
Ap. Rh. 2. 172.—So péocor, poet. for wéoot, Alcae. 17. 

perrotayys, —Tadhs, —wopos, TvAy, v. sub peocor-. 


péeooopos, ov, poet. for pécopos, forming the boundary between wo 


countries, Tab. Heracl. p. 187, 191. 

pecoos, 7, ov, poet., esp. Ep., for pécos, often in Hom. and Hes.: also 
sometimes in Att. even in lambics, Soph. O. C. 1247, Ant. 1223, 1236, 
Tr. 635, Fr. 239; cf. Meineke Quaest. Menandr. p. 31. 

perwrnp, Hpos, 6, (uecdw) a mediator, Hesych. 

pears, 7, Ov, full, filled, filled full, dyyea Epigr. Hom. 15.53 c. gen, 


Hdt. 1.192., 2. 68., 4.195, and often in Att.; morety peordév Ar. Eq. 


S13 éyxeov peotyy a full cup, Diphil. Baday. 1, cf. Alex. Aopx. 3; of 
persons, olvoy wives pw. @v Id. ’Omwp. 1, cf. Anaxandr. ‘Hpaxd. 1 :—e, 
gen. full of, filled with, tdaros Ar. Nub. 382; dAdirov, oivou, édatov Id. 
Plut. 806 sq.; dvos .. otvov p. laden with .., Id. Vesp. 617, etc.; pdBov 
kat épwrov p. Plat. Rep. 579 B; dmdrns, épidav, tpupys, amopias p. Id, 
Phaed. 83 A, etc.; ¢AevOepias, evSatpovias, etc., Id. Rep. 563 D, etc.; w. 
Oedrpov full of theatric pride, i.e. spoilt ,by applause, Symp. 194 B:— 
like mAnpns, polluted, v. sub «nAis. 2. metaph. sated with a thing, 
c. gen, Eur. I. T. 804; yp. eipyvns campas Ar. Pax 554 :—also c. part., 
peoros Hv Ouvpovpevos i.e. he had had his fill of anger, Soph. O. C. 768; 
Ht. €yéveTo ayavaxtav Dem.1175.5; also peorol Tov ouvex@s A€yov- 
Tos Id, 328. 6:—also p. roy Ovpdv Plut, Alex. 13. 
perrorns, 770s, 7, fulness, Gloss. 





peotow, (ueaTds) to make full, c. gen. rei, dpyns Tid Soph. Ant. 280, 


—Pass. to be filled or full of, ervmov Id. El. 713, cf. Ant. 420; of per- 
sons, pecTovaPa tappyoias, UBpews Plat. Legg. 649 B, 713 C. 

péiorwpa, atos, 76, fulness, Orac. ap. Euseb. P. E. p. 145 C. 

peo-Upviov, 76, an exclamation in the middle of a strophé, Hephaest. 
§ 11. 

péeoda, poet. Adv. for péxpt, even till, until, c. gen., peop’ jovs Il. 8. 
508; later, like Lat. usgue ad.., peop emt ria Anth, P.12.973 
napa Tt Arat. 599; and c. acc., wu. Ta mpvtavnia Call. Cer. 129: with an 
Adv., pw. éx0és Theocr. 2. 144. 2. also péog’ Ore even till.., 
Call. Dian. 195; and so without Ore, like Lat. wsque, as a Conjunction, 
until, with Indic., Id. Del. 47, Dem. Cal. 92, Ap. Rh. 2. 1229; with 
Subj., Dion. P. 585; péoma wey Opp. H. 1. 754. 3. meantime, 
Call. Lav. Pall. 55. 

perdu, = peopa, c. gen., Aretae. Caus. Diut.1. 7: and as Conj., Id. 
Cur. Diut. 2. 13. 

peowoucds, 7, dv, belonging to, or like a peowdds, Hephaest. 8. 6. 

peo-wdds, 4%, a portion of a choral ode, coming between the strophé and 
antistrophé, without anything to correspond with it, Hephaest. 12.3; V« 
Seidl. Dochm. p. 184, 206, etc. 

peo-wpos, ov, between boyhood and manhood, Poll. 7. 158, Hesych. 

META’, poet. perat, (like xa7ai, rapai,) not mentioned by Gramm, 
but restored with great probability by Herm. in Soph. Phil. 186 (cf. perat- 
Bodia): Dor. weda, or better mé5a, Bockh Pind. P. 5. 47 (63) :—Prep. 
with gen., dat., and acc.—Radical sense in the middle; cf. Sanskr. mithu 
(una), Zend. mat; Goth. mith (mit); Curt. 212,—who doubts the con- 
nexion of werd with pégos. 

A. wirH GEN. of the object or objects in the middle of which one 

is: and so, I. in the midst of, among, between, with plur. Nouns, 








per Gddov Aéfo Eraipay Od. 10. 320; pera Sydow ive nal joe Od. | 
16.140; Tov péra madddpevos Il. 24. 400; pera Covrow elvat Soph. 
Phil, 1312; werd Tivew vaiew Id, O. T, 414; mera tov Oeay drayew | 





among no men, Soph. Phil. 1104, etc. 
nexion with, along with, by aid of, (implying a closer union than avy), 


591 B. 


ueraBaivw—peTaBarrAw, 


Plat. Phaed. 81 A; (but wetoOar pera rivos with one, Soph. Ant. 73); 
sometimes the plural number is implied, wer’ obSévos dvpay vatey i.e. 


II. in common, in con- 


pera Bowrav éudxovro Il. 13. 700, cf. 21. 458; pw. guppdaxov mvdv- 
yevew Thuc. 8. 24, cf. 6. 79, etc.: in this sense often with sing., mer’ 
*AOnvains with, i.e. by aid of, Athena, h. Hom. 19. 2; pera Tivos Spay 


gt, oTjvat, Soph. Ant. 70, etc.; wera Tivos eivar to be with one, on 
one’s side, Thuc. 3. 56; of werd twos his companions, Plat. Prot. 


315 B:—as, with intr. Verbs, werd c. gen. denotes community of i- 
terest, etc., (v. supra); so, with transit., it indicates community of 


action and serves to join two subjects, so that KAeouevns per’ ’AOnvaiwy 


might have been KAeopévns Kat oi *"AOnvato., Thuc. 1. 126, cf. 3. 109, 
etc.; so iaxdv te kal KdAAOS pera tryrelas, for nal byieav, Plat. Rep. 
II. to denote the union of persons with qualities or 
circumstances, and so to denote manner, pera Tod vépou Kal Tod dikaiov 


| Staxwdvvedew Plat. Apol. 32 C; 70 dapaypov.. wi) peta Tod SpacTnpiov 


reraypévoy Thuc. 2.63; etc.; ixerevew pera Saxptav Plat. Apol. 34 C, 
cf. Soph. O. C. 1636; per’ dopareias pev SofaCouer, pera Séous 5e.. 


| Areitopey Thuc. 1.120; pera puOpod Baivew Id. 5. 70; per’ éAribwv 
AvpaivecOar Ib. 103; etc. :—hence, 2. 


sometimes, to denote 


- Causality, per’ aperns mpwrevew with, i.e. by means of, Xen. Mem. 3. 


_ fuverds, Thuc. 2.15, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 255 B. 


71, it is omitted. 
and, as it were, animated, perd vyuat, dorpdo., xvpaat, Il. 13. 668., 22. 


| 545, etc. 


5, 8. 3. as a periphr. for Adverbs, éciws xal per’ ddnOeias Plat. 
Gorg. 526 C, cf. Phaedr. 249 A, 253 D. 4. serving to join two 


predicates, yevdpevos peta Tod dvvarod Kal Evverés, i.e. duvards Te Kal 


Time, peTa Tod yupvacecbar jAEi~avTo, for Gua, Thuc. 1.6; pet dvo- 
kwxns during .., Id. 5. 25. 

B. wiru par., only poet., mostly Ep., cf. ava B: I. to 
denote actual presence with or among others, but without the close union 
which belongs to the genitive, and so nearly =er, which is sometimes 
exchanged with it, as Il. 11. 64 sq. ;— 1. strictly of persons, among’, 
in company with, per’ dbavaro.s, weTa mpwrors, etc.; so PETA TpLTATOL- 
ow dvacoey in, among the third generation Nestor reigned (though he 
could not be said to belong to it, werd TpiTaTov), Il. 1. 252; of haranguing 
an assembly, it thus answers to Lat. coram, Il. 10, 250, etc.: in Od. I. 
2. rarely of things, when represented as moving, 


28, Od. 3.91; peTa mvotfs dvéwoo in company with the winds, as swift 
as they, Il. 23. 367, Od. 2.148; like aya my, ay,, v. dpa fin, 3. 
of separate members of living persons, zx, among, between, pera xXepolv 
éxew to hold between, i.e. in, the hands, Il. 11. 4, 184, etc.; TOV META X. 
dptcoato 5.344; minrev peta toca yuvareds of a child being born, as 
our Bible has it, ‘to come out from between her feet,’ Il. 19. 110: so 
pera yévvot, yaponAfiot 11. 416., 13. 200; and often pera ppeciy 4. 
II. it rarely denotes putting among, adding’ to, strictly 
as with the view of completing a number, besides, thereto, over and 
above, abrdp éya wéumros pera toiow edéypnv I chose myself to be 
with them a fifth, Od. 9. 335, cf. Il. 3. 188; dpxdv dé per’ duporéporow 


_ 6nacoa I gave them each their leader, Od. 10. 204; Ovrw .., mUparov 


pera ols Eraporowy last to complete the number, i.e. after, Od. 9. 369; cf. 
Theocr. I. 39., 17. 84:—v. infra C. v.—pera is never used with dat. 
sing., unless of collective (i.e. in sense plural) Nouns, as otpar@ Il. 22. 
49; @yoph 19. 50, etc.; dpOug Od. 11. 449; Aag Aesch. Cho. 365 :— 
in pe0’ alpatt Kat Kovinow Il. 15. 118, it unites two words, one of which 
is already in the plural: perd orpopddryyt xovins like a whirlwind (cf. 
supra 2) 21. 503. 

C. wirH ACCUS., I. strictly of motion, right into the middle 
of, coming into or among, esp. where a number of persons is implied, 
pera podra Gedy Il. 15. 54, cf. Od. 3. 366, etc.; meTa p@Aov “Apnos Il. 
16.245; pera Aady "Axadv 5.573, etc.; pera oTparor, ped? Gpuidov 5. 
589; etc.; wor’ aiyimos petra xjvas (though this may be referred to 
signf. 1), 17. 460 :—of things, pedye pera vas Il. 12.123; HET .. Ept- 


/ / 


das kal veixea BdAAe plunged me info them, 2. 376; of place, peTa 
7 70a Kal vowoy immo 6. 511. II. to denote pursuit or quest, 
in pursuit or quest of, of persons sometimes in friendly sense, Bayar pera. 
Néatopa to go to see Nestor, Il. 10. 73, cf. 15. 221; sometimes in hostile 
sense, Bfvar werd Twva to go after, pursue him, Il. 5. 152-, 6. 21, etc. :— 
also of things, mAeiv peta xadxdy to sail im quest of it, Od. 1. 184; 
Bivat pera matpos dxovhy to go in search of news of thy father, Ib. 308, 
cf. 13. 4153 ofyecOar pera detnvov Il. 19. 3403 TOAELOV PETA Oapno- 
govto they armed for, looking to, the battle, Il, 20. 329, etc.; bmdive- 
Oa pe’ YAnv to prepare to seek after wood, 7. 418, cf. 420: olxecOar 
pera Sépu Il. 11. 357; more fully, werd yap Sépu ter olgdpevos 13. 
247. IIL. hence of mere sequence or succession,—1. in order 
of Place, after, next, after, behind, with Verbs implying to follow, to go, 
Aaol Exovd’, doel-Te pera Kridov koneTo para like sheep after the bell- 
wether, Il. 13. 492, cf. 10. 63., 149, 516, etc.: Eaxarot pera Kiynras 
oixéovot, i.e. as the mind passes from one tribe to another, Hit. 4. 
49- 2. in order of Time, after, next to, ue? Exropa TroTpos €Tol- 


pos after Hector thy death is at the door, Il. 18. 96; pera Tarpoxddv 


IIT. rarely of 





989 


ye Oavdvra 24. 575, cf. Hdt. 1. 34, etc. :—very often in Att., wera TavTa 
thereupon, thereafter, which indeed occurs in h. Hom. Merc. 1263 
strengthd., pera tadra borepov Wolf Dem. Lept. p. 235: meta pucpov 
a moment after, Jac. Ach. Tat. p. 628 :—yed’ 7pépay after day, i.e. in 
the course of the day, Hdt. 2. 150, Plat. Phaedr. 251 E, etc.; wera vueras 
Pind. N. 6. Io. 3. in order of Worth, Rank, etc., next to, next 
after, after, following a Sup., KaAALoTos dvip Tay dAdAwv Aavatiy peT 
dpdpova Wnrciwva Il. 2.674, cf. 7. 228., 12.104, Od. 2. 350, Hdt. 4. 53, 
etc.; so where a Sup. is implied, ds maou perémpeme .. pera Tindeiwvos 
ératpov Il. 16.195, cf. 17. 280, 351. IV. as follows or results 


from, after, according to, werd cov Kat éuov Kip as you and I wish, I. 


15.523 per’ Sypoy after or by the line of the furrow, Il. 18. 552; per’ 
ixvia épevvay to follow upon the track, Il. 18. 321, cf. Od. 2. 406: but 
Vv. épevvaw. V. generally, among, in, between, as with dat. (B. 1, 
pera, navras apioros best among all (different from m1. 3), Il. 9. 54, etc.: 
so peTa xelpas xew Hdt. 7.16, 2, Thuc. 1. 138, Xen. Ages. 2. 14, etc., 
—just like Homer’s pera xepot, q. v. supra B. 1, 3.—The sing. is more 
frequent with acc. than with gen. and dat. 

D. Merd with all cases can be put after its Subst., and is then by 
anastrophé written péza, e. g. Il. 13. 301: Wolf however does not admit 
this when the ult. is cut off; as in 17. 258, Od. 15.147. 

B. absol. as apv. among them, with them, ll, 2. 446, 477, etc.; v. 
ATK Bett. II. and then, next afterwards, opp. to mpdade, ll. 23. 
133 soV. Ci 3th III. thereafter, afterwards, like perémerra, ll. 1. 
48., 15.67, Hdt. 1. 88, 128, 150, mera yap Te Kal dr-yeor TEpmeTa dynp 
one feels pleasure even in troubles, when past, Od.15. 400; pera dé, for 
érevra 5é, often in Hdt. and Luc., Cobet V. LL. 302. IV. in 
Hom, perd. is separated by tmesis from a Verb compd. with it, peta vO7a 
Badwyv, for vara petaBadrwy, Il. 8. 94, etc.;—the most usu. instance 
being in peréeute. 

F. péra for péreort, Od. 21.93, Hdt. 1.88, 171, etc. 

G. IN COMPOS.: I. of community or participation, as in 
peradibwpt, peTEXw, USU. C. Zen. Fei. 2. of action in common with 
another, as in peradaivupar, werapeATopar etc., c. dat. pers. II. 
of an interval of space or time, as in petalxpuoy, peramdpyiov, peTaddp- 
mos: cf. weTadHpos. III. of succession of time, as in peraddp- 
mos, peTakAalw, peTavTixa. IV. of pursuit, as in peradiwxw, 
peTepxopat. V. of letting go, as in peOinpt, HeOnpar. WI. 
after, behind, as in werappevoy, opp. to mpdade. VII. reversely, 
as in MeTAaTpéTw, WETATTPEPw. VIII. most often of change of 
place, condition, plan, etc., as in peraBaivo, peTaBdddAw, peraBovrctw, 
peTayryvwokw, etc. 

petaBatve, f. Byoopar: aor. peréBnv, imperat. werdBa (for —ByAr) 
Alex. ‘Ayo. 2: pf. BeBnxa. To pass over from one place to another, 
peta 8 dotpa BeBhre (for pereBeBnxer) the stars bad passed over, 
southed, Od. 12.312., 14.4823 so in Prose, p. és THY ’Aciny Hdt. 7. 73, 
cf. 1.573; 9°70 dixacoy peraBaiver according as Right passes over (from 
one side to the other), Aesch. Cho. 308:—in Poetry or Speech, to pass 
from one subject to another, werdBnO change thy theme, Od. 8. 492; 
peraBhoopar dAdAov és tyvov h. Hom. Ven. 294, cf. 8. 9., 7.113 Oey 
Sedpo dréBnpev Plat. Crat. 438 A; dad twos mpds tt Id. Phaedr. 265 C: 
—to pass from one state to another, 4. éx pelCovos eis €karroy Id. Parm. 
165 A; of changes of government,.absol., Arist. Pol. 4. 5,43 H. €x TIS 
Tipapxias eis Tv dAvyapxiay Plat. Rep. 550 D; peraBaive: rupavvis ér 
Sn woxpatias comes on after .., 1b. 569 C; amd Tov madds eis Tov dvdpa 
Luc. Amor, 243 p. eis dAexrpvuéva Id. Gall. 4; cf. dvnp. 2.) o¢iacc. 
to pass to another place or state, dyw petaBds Bioroy Eur. Hipp. 1292 3 
but also fo go after, follow a pursuit eagerly, Opp. H. 4. 418. IT. 
Causal in aor. 1, peraBjoa, to carry over or away, ph. TWA ToT! Spa 
Aids Pind. O. 1.68: to change, 6500s dorpwy Eur. El. 728, 

petaBadrw, f. BadrA@: aor. peréBadov. To throw in a different post- 
tion, to turn quickly or suddenly, in Hom. only once, in tmesi, pera vara 
Badwy Il. 8.94 (infra sub Med.); yadrem@s p. d5éuas Eur. Hipp. 204; p. 
Goiparioy én Seay Ar. Av. 1568; pw. yhv to turn, i.e. plough, the 
earth, Lat. zovare, Xen. Oec. 16. 13. II. to turn about, change, 
alter, p. ovvopa Hdt.1.57; THv mwodctelay Arist. Pol. 4.5, 43 of Bplyes 
76 otvopa peTréBarov és pvyas Id. 7.73; also of changing other people’s 
names, Tas puads peréBare [5 KAeoOevns] és GAA ovvopuara 5. 68, cf. 
Eur. Bacch. 54: #. popphy Twos és Tt Ib. 54; Twa emt xaxdv Ar. Thesm. 
723; eis TO BeATwov Plat. Rep. 381 B :—yp. diarray to change diet or way 
of life, Thuc. 2. 16, cf. Foés. Oecon. Hipp.; so p. vdara to drink different 
water, Hdt. 8. 117 :—p. épyds to change, i. e. give up anger, Eur. Med. 
121; p. Tovs Tpdmovs Ar. Pl. 36, cf. infra; pw. 7d &os Thuc. I. 1233 H. 
eivo.av to lose it, 1.773 p. xvpav &« xcpas, like peradAdoow I. 2, Plat. 
Theaet. 181 C;—often with an Adj. implying change, as }. adAous 
tpémous Eur. I. A. 343; p. GAAas ypapds Ib. 303; H- xawov «idos Plat. 
Rep. 424 C:—p. dvw xatw or dvw at x. Id. Phaed. 96 B, Rep. 508 D: 
—c. acc, cognato, p. petaBordds Ib. 404 A. 2. intr. to undergo a 
change, change, alter one’s state or condition, és evvopinv Hdt. 1. 65, cf. 
Antipho 120. 13; pm. é€ ddvyapxias «is Snpoxpariay Plat. Rep. 553 A, 
etc, ; . émt rovvaytioy Id, Polit. 270 D; eis érépav moAtre(ay Arist. Pol. 








‘ 


990 MeTABATTW——KETAOALVUM Als 
peraBoAla, 7,=foreg. 4, Sirach. 37. 12. 


f 4 


petaBodrrkds, n, ov, changeable, Polyb. Exc. Vat. p. 456, Plut..2. 373 D: 


3. 3, 9, cf. 5.1, 1: fo change one’s position or purpose, Hdt. 8. 109 :—c. 
gen. rei, to come in exchange for or instead of, Eur. Tro. 1118 :—often 
in participle, weraBadAAwy or peraBarwy, as Adv. instead, in turn, Lat. 
vicissim, Hdt. 7.170, Eur. Ion 1614, Plat. Symp. 204 E, Theaet. 166 D, 
cf. Heind. Gorg. 480 E. 

B. Med. to change what is one’s own, yet rather by chance than of 

set purpose (this being rather peradapBavw), Stallb. Plat. Phaedr. 241 
A; p. ivdria to change one’s clothes, Xen, Mem. 1. 6,6; p. Tovs Tpdmous 
Ar. Vesp. 461; etc. 2. to change one with another, exchange, ovyav 
Adyow silence for words, Soph. El. 1261 :—#o barter, traffic, Plat. Legg. 
849 D, Soph. 223 D; yp. é€v Th ayoph Xen. Mem. 3. 7, 6; cf. weraBo- 
revs. II. to turn oneself, turn about, dvw kai kaw Plat. Gorg. 
481 E, cf. Dinarch. 92. 18: esp., 2. to change one’s mind or pur- 
pose, Hdt. 5. 75, Thuc. 8. go. 3. to turn one’s back, turn or wheel 
round, cf. Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 6; also pw. eis Tovmabey Id. Eq. 8. 10; (but 
in An, 6. 5, 16, prob. d7Aa must be supplied from the former clause,— 
to turn their shields round, i. e. throw them over their shoulders, cf. Ar. 
Ran. 8). 4. to turn from one person to another, Aeschin. 83. 31. 

petaBatTw, f. Yw, to change by dipping, Luc. Amor.; abTovds p. 7 
pirocopia Id. Bis Acc. 8:—in Pass., fe. peraBanrdpevoy .. vopiopa 
Plut. Lys. 17: metaph. to change one’s complexion, Luc. Anach. 33. 

petaBacavilw, to inquire into afterwards, Galen. 

petaBiors, 7, a moving over, shifting, e.g. of the body in walking, 
from one leg to the other, Hipp. Mochl. 852. 2. a passing over, és 
TO €repov mAotov Antipho 132. 5: migration, Plut. 2. 78 D. TE. 
change, revolution in laws and government, Plat. Lege. 676 C; # pu. 
évrevdev vyiyvera: Id. Rep. 547 C; é« twos eis 7 Arist. H. A. 8. 1, 
6. IIT. transition from one subject to another, Luc. Hist. Conscr, 
55, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 194: as a figure in Rhet., Quinctil., etc. 

petaBaréov, verb. Adj. one must pass over, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 202. 

petaBarns, ov, 6, the Lat. desultor, Hesych. s. v. CeuynAdrns. 

peraPariKds, 7, dv, able to pass from one place to another, easily moving, 
Plut. 2. goo A, Melet. in Cramer An. Ox. 3. 31: ys. kivnois motion in- 
volving change of place, Plut. 2. 899 B:—so in Adv., weraBatinds Kwet- 
a0at Ib. 896 A; od p., GAA oTperrinds not by transition, but rotation, 
Euseb. P. E. 850 D. IL. exchanging, bartering, 70 —Kév the 
petty dealers, Hippodam. ap. Stob. 249. 5. IIL. in Gramm., 
transitive, of Verbs. 

peraBialopat, Dep. to do violence to, riv piow Aretae.Cur. M. Diut.1. 4. 
peraBiBalw, f. cw, to carry over, shift, bring into another place or state, 


Tovs émpPdaras és Koidnv vabv Xen. Hell. 1. 6,19; ém Odrepa Plat. Legg. 


795 C; pw. Twa és dyaba Ar. Pax 947; amd TOy Kowdy én 7a ida 
Dem. 142. 24; pw. méAepov eis ArBvnv Polyb.1.41,43 Tov Adyov ént Te 
Diod. 4. 7 :—absol. to lead in a different direction, rds émOupias Plat. 
Gorg. 517 B, cf. Lege. 736 D. IT. to discard or refute argu- 
ments, Arist. Top. I. 2, I, cf.8. 11, 3. 

petaBlow, f. woopat, to live after, survive, Plut. 2. go8 D. 

petaBraortave, fo grow differently, Theophr. H.P. 2. 4, 4. 

petaBrémrw, fo change one’s point of view, Arat. 186. 
look after or at,c.acc., Ap. Rh. 1.726. 

petaBAnpa, 74, poet. for weraBodH, Manetho 4. 522. 

petaBAntéov, verb. Adj. one must change, trans., Twa. eis Te Plat. Rep. 
413 D. IT. intr., Hipp. 392. 12; éwi 7: Plat. Theaet.167 A. 

petaBAntikds, 7, dv, disposed for exchanging :  —Kh (sc. réxvn), ex- 
change, barter, Plat. Soph. 223 D; so 70 —«év Ib. 224 D :—Dor. pera- 
BAGriKds, Philolaos ap. Stob. Eccl. 1. 422. Cf. weraBodrevs, weraBorn. 
Ady, —«@s, Poll. 4. 51. ! 

petaBAnros, 7, dv, changeable, Plut. 2. 718 D, etc. 

petaBoOpetw, to move into another trench, transplant, Hesych. 

wetraBorevs, ews, 6, one who exchanges or barters, a huckster, kdmnXos, 
madryKamndos, peraBorctis Dem. 784. 8, cf. Schol. Ar. Pl. 1 156. ar. 
a translator, Eust. 1347. 40. 

petaBorn, 7), a change, changing, iotiow Pind. P. 4. 520; peTtaBoral 
ivatioy Xen. Lac. 2. 1. 2. exchange, barter, traffic, mreiv emt 
petaBodr7j Thuc. 6. 31. tT. (from Med.) a transition, change, 
mostly, rather by accident than of set purpose, Stallb. Plat. Phaedr. 241 
A; and in plur. changes, vicissitudes, rav wpéov Hat. 2. 773 TvXns Eur. 
Oed. 12, etc.; but c. gen. objecti, change from a thing, . xakOv Eur. H. 
F. 735; rarely change to.., as p. dmpayLoouvns Thuc. 6. 18; this 
being expressed by a Prep., yu. é duidoripov els piroxphuatoy Plat. Rep. 
553 D; €« mpoorarov ém tvpavvov Ib. 565 D, cf. Eur. Or. 7353 7 
évayTia pM. change to the contrary, Thuc. 2. 43; p. és Tovs “EAAnvas a 
going over to the Greeks, Hdt. 1.57; 1 mpds ‘Pwpatous p. Polyb. g. 26, 
2 :—peTaBords Exe to admit of change, Eur, Oed. 13, Thuc. 1. 23 p. 
peraBadaAew Plat. Rep. 404 A, esp. 2. THs Hpépyns an eclipse, 


II. to 


Hdt. 1. 743 sO f. HAtou Plat. Polit. 271 €: 38. pH qTwoAuiTelas change 
of government, a@ revolution, Thuc. 6. 17; so absol., Antipho 120. 
12. 4, migration, Arist. H. A. 8. 12, 2. 5. as military term, 


a wheeling about face, being a double «Alois, Polyb. 18. 13,43 €# pera- 
Boats Id. 1. 36,8; (hence as Adv, reversely, Ib, 61, 7,'Diod. 13. 
24.) 6. a version, paraphrase, Gramm. 


—Adv. -Kws, variously, Hephaest. p. 75. 
katnretov pt. a huckster’s shop, Heraclid. Polit. 29. 
p. the doubtful vowels (atv), Sext. Emp. M. I. 100. 

petaBdros, ov, changeable, Plut. 2. 428 B. IT. as Subst., = pera- 
Bodevds, Lxx, cf. Lob. Phryn. 315. 

petaBovAcupa, 76, a change of plan, Symm. V. T. 

petaBovdevw, fo alter one’s plans, change one’s mind, dupi tur Od. 5, 
286.—Mostly as Dep. weraBovAeverOa, Hdt. 1.156, etc., Eur. Or. 1526; 
p. dvw kat Kate Plat. Epin. 982 D; c. wh et inf, wer. uh o7patevecOa 


3. povnevta 


to change one’s mind and not march, Hdt. 7.12, cf. merayryvwonw i, 


peTadoxéw: also c. gen., p. THs apigios Alciphro 2. 4, 19 (where Cobet 
requires Tept THs ad.). . 

peraBovAta, f. 1. for werarBodia, q. v. 

peraBoudos, ov, changing one’s mind, changeful, Ar. Ach, 632. 


peT-ayyedos, ov, 6, and 7, one who carries news from one to another, a 


messenger, Lat. internuncius, epith. of Iris, Qeoto. peraryyeAos dbavaroaon 
(al. Oeotoe pér’ dryyedos) Il. 15.144; *Ipis .. werdryyeAos HAO’ avépovos 
(al. wer’ dyy. 7A9€) 23.199. 

pet-ayyilw, to pour from one vessel into another, Diosc. 1. 62 :—Pass., 
petayyobeioa % Yuxn, of the Pythag. métempsychosis, Eust. 1090. 32; 
and so 6 é€ dAdywy 7) eis GAoya petayytopos, Hierocl. in Phot. Bibl. 
172. 23. 

Merayeitvidy, avos, 6, the second month of the Athen. year, answer- 
ing- to the Boeot. Tdveywos, and Lacon. Kapveios, the latter half of 
August and first of September, Antipho 146. 26, Arist. H. A. 5. 17, 1, 
etc.; cf. Pluts Popl.14. (Said to be from yerd, yelrov, because then 
people flitted and changed their neighbours.) Hence ’AméAAwy Mera- 
yeitv.os = Kapvetos, Lysim. ap, Harp.; 7d werayeirvia, = peroima, Plut. 
2. 601 B. 


petayevns, és, born after, 6 weraryerns the youngest, Menand. Eun. 1: j 
Comp. peraryevéorepos, Diod, 12. 11, Luc. Salt. 80; of perayevéarepor | 


posterity, Diod. 11. 14. 
petayevvaw, f. now, to restore to life, revive, Joseph. A. J. 11, 3, 3. 


petaylyvopat, later —yivopar [t]:—to happen after, v. sub petamav- 


TwAN. 2. to be transferred, carried away, Lxx. 

peTaytyvaoKw, Ion. and later —yivaonw: f. ywdoouar: aor. pete | 
vor. To find out after, i.e. too late, drav .. wetaryvous Aesch. Supp. | 
IIo. II. to change one’s mind, to repent, absol., Hdt. 1. 40, 86, . 


etc.; peTayvovs dpOWs dy Bovdetaarto Antipho 140, 17, cf. Plat. Phaedr. | 
2. ¢, ace.’ rei, Zam) 
change one’s mind about a thing, to repent of, weréyvew nal 7a wpda8 


231A; petayva@var madw Soph. Phil. 1270, 


eipnuéva Eur. Med. 64; yu. 7a mpodedoypéva to alter or repeal a previous 
decree, Thuc. 3. 40, cf. Luc. Nero 4. 3. c. inf. to change one’s 
mind and do something, 7d mavréroApov ppovety peréyrw Aesch, Ag. 


221; so éy be TH borepaia peréeyvwoav Kepkvpatois gvppaxtay pay pa 
momoagda Thuc. 1. 44; per. ds.., to change one’s mind and think 
that .., Xen. Cyr. 5. 5, 40; cf. peraBovdedw. Cf. peravoéw, dvadape | 


Bavw I. 4. 
petayhorrife, to interpret, Ms. ap. Pasin. Cod. Taur. 1. p. 473. 
peTayAwTTioTHs, od, 6, an interpreter, Byz. 
PeTayvoid, 7, = weravora, repentance, remorse, Soph. El. 581. 
perayvopn, 7, change of mind :—defection, App. Civ. 5. 122. 
peTayvwots, 7, change of mind or purpose, Hdt.1.87, Dem. 1466. 23. 
petayonpow, fo change as if into nails, Nicet. Ann. 199 D. 
petaypapparife, to alter the letters, Tzetz.: -1oyds, od, 6, Galen, 
petaypadevs, ews, 6, a transcriber, copyist, Tzetz. — 
peTaypady, 7, @ transcribing, Julian. Ep.g. ° 2. a borrowing from 
one person to pay another, Lat. versura, Plut. 2. 831 A. 
petaypidids, 7, dv, of or for transcription, Tzetz. 
petaypadw, f. yw, to write differently, rewrite, to alter or correct what 
one bas written, avOis pw. wédAw Eur. I. A. 108, cf. Thuc. 1. 1 323 esp. Ge 


a public document, Xen. Hell. 6. 3,19:—y. véuov to tamper with it, 
Dinarch. 95. 31, cf. Isocr. 365 A; in a trial, to alter the record, Dem. 


542. 8; so in Pass., Tdvavtia rais diaOnKkas pereypddn Isae. 47. 


40. 2. fo translate, és rd “EAAnvikdy Luc. Hist. Conser. 2¥3 
Tas émioToAds peTaypayduevor éx Tov ’Acouplay ypapparew Thue. 4. 
50. 3. to transcribe, Luc. Indoct. 4. 


pet-dyw, f. agw, to convey from one place to another, to transfer, «is 
ténov Polyb. 5. 1, 9, Diod. 20. 3, etc.; 7d Simacrhpa dxd Ths Bovdjjs 


emt rods imméas Dio C. Excerpt, Peiresc. 88: metaph., thy puxny és | 


edppooivny Anth, P. 10. 77. IT. seemingly intr. to go by a 
different route, to change one’s course, Xen. Cyr. 7. 4,8. [4] | 
HeTaywyevs, éws, 6, one who leads to a new life, Eccl. 
HeT-ywoyn, 7, a removal, twds eis rémov Joseph. A. J. 12. 2, 3. 2. 
in Rhet. a transposed narrative, mpaypatoy Dion. H. de Isaeo 15. 
petaywyos, 7, dv, transposing, Twos Schol. Od. 5. 260., 10. 32. 
peradaivupar, fut. daicouar: Dep. To share the feast, ads ye marnp 
weTadaivurar jyty Il. 22. 498, cf. Od. 18. 48: to partake of, .c. gen. rei, 
iva 51) .. wetadaicopa: ipay Ih, 23. 207; absol., Q. Sm. 2. E57. 


2. disposed to barter ; ‘ 





\ 


| 
! 
| 
} 




















Mer adermvew—peraktvno ls. 991 


peradermvéw, fo dine or sup after, Hipp. Acut. 389. 

petaderéov, verb. Adj. ove must untie, Xen. Eq. 4. 4. 

petadéxopar, Dep. to receive afterwards, Eccl. 

peradnpios, ov, (Sjmos) in the midst of or among the people (like ém- 
nytos, evdnpuos), wnt’ Kakdv peradjpuiov ein no harm be among the 
eople, Od. 13. 46: in the country, od yap 20° “Haaros peradhuos Od. 
). 2933; olvos p.,=é€mtxwpios, Dion. P. 774. 

petadtatdw, to change one’s way of life, diaray Mnducdv p. éavrdv 
uuc. D. Mort, 12. 3 :—also peradiartnOeis, Lxx. 

petadiSacKw, to /each new things, Anon. ap. Suid. :—in Pass, much like 
terapavOave, Muson. ap. Stob. 170. 30, Paus. 4. 27,11; but also of 
hings, Plut. 2. 784 B. 

‘peTadidwpr, fut, Swow, to give part of, give a share, impart, c. gen. rei, 
[heogn. 104, etc.; tivt twos Hdt.,1. 143., 7. 150, Plat. Meno 89 E, 
socr. 293 A, etc.; é¢ toouv Lys. 171.17 :—also pw. Twi 72 to give one as 
lus share, Hdt, 8. 5., 9. 34, Ar. Vesp. 917; m@. 70 wépos Xen. An. 7.8, E15 
4. Tupovs to distribute it, Ib. 4. 5, 5 :—cf. weréxw, werardapBdvw, and v. 
Mtallb. Plat. Prot. 329 E. 2. H. Twit Tepi (or bmép) Twos to com- 
municate with one about.., Polyb. 29. 11, 4., 39. 2, I. II. to 
vive after, Twi Tt Theogn. g2i. [7] 
petadtopar, Dep. to pursue, peta pe Spdporar didpuevor Aesch. Supp. 
319. 

Bee ei oneriov, verb. Adj. one must pursue, Plat. Tim. 64 B. 
petadtwxtos, ov, pursued, overtaken, Hdt. 3. 63. - 
petadioxa, f. foua, rarely £w:—to pursue, Hdt. 3. 4, 62, Xen. Cyr. 4. 
3,33 THY abrod vary Plat. Polit, 310D; vas airias Id. Tim. 46 D; 
répeis Diod. 2. 23. II. intr. to follow close after, Xen. Hell. 4. 
ima, Cyr. 7.3, 7- 

“petadlafis, 7, a pursuing or overtaking, Nicom. Ar. p. 67; censured 
is oxAnpov by Poll. 5. 165. ; 

petadoxéw, f. 5dfw, to change one’s opinion :—mostly impers., peTa- 
lowe’, peréd0fe, one changes, bas changed one’s plan or purpose, Hdt. 4. 
98; deloaca pn oft peraddén fearing lest they change their mind, Hat. 
5- 92, 43 dv peraddén more Dem. 467. 21; c. acc. et inf, weredogé cor 
ravra Bedtiw eivat Luc. Apol. pro Merc. Cond. 3 :—absol, in part. weTa- 
jofav, when they changed their mind, Dem. 1241. fin.; and in Pass., 
ueTadedoypéevov por pi) oTpatevecOar I have changed my mind, [and re- 
solved] not to march, Hdt. 7.13. Cf. peraBovaAcdw. 

petadofdlw, to change one’s opinion, Plat. Rep. 413 C, Soph. 265 D. 
“petadopmios, ov, (Sdpmov) after supper, ov Téptop’ dbupdpmevos peta- 
Sépmios Od. 4.194 (where Nitzsch after Eust. interpr. during supper, 
somparing peTadpyuios, peTapacios, weramvpy.ov); dyn doday p., of 
1song, fo be sung after supper or at one’s wine, Pind, Fr. 89; vuerepwijy 
im Kapov iwv p. wpny Anth. P. 12. 250:—7a yp. dessert, Plat. Criti. 
115 C. 
De taooe, n, the giving a share, imparting from one to another, Hipp. 
Jusj.; oiray Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 2, cf. Arist. Eth. N. 5. 5,6: exchange of 
commodities, moretoOar Tas ws. Id. Pol. 1.9, 5, cf. 3.9, 10 sq.:—a contri- 
bution, Plut. Cleom. 34. 2. a thesis given, subject for discussion, 
Id. 2.634 A. 
_petadotéov, verb. Adj. one must give a share, twi Tivos Plat. Alc. 1. 


134 B, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 79. 













Pr. 2. 27, 10:—70 —xév, M. Anton. I. 3. 

{| petaSouTos, ov, falling at haphazard, indifferent, uninfluential, jpépas 

‘Hes. Op. 821. 

_petadponadnv, Adv. running after, following close upon, Il. 5. 80 :—in 

Opp. H. 4. 509 is a v. 1. —rpomddnv. , 
petadpoun, 7, a running after, pursuit, chase, esp. of hounds, Xen, Cyn. 

3. 7, etc.; p. Epwiov Eur. 1.T. 941. 

_petadSponos, ov, running after, pursuing, taking vengeance of, Pp. 

navoupynpatav Soph. El. 1387. 

| pétave, Adv. (wera) afterwards, in the rear, of Time, Hes. Op. 392; cf. 

Hdn. zw. pov. Ae. 42. 22, Schol. Il. 3. 29, A. B. 945. 
peralevyvipn, f. Cedéw, to unyoke and put to another carriage, Xen. 

Gyr, 6. 3,21. : 4 : 
petabeots, 7, (uerariOnju) transposition, transference, TwY pnparov 

Dem. 727. 10, cf. Diod. 1. 23 :—change of sides or opinions, émt TO Béed- 

tiov Polyb. 1. 35, 7 (hence amendment, Tov fpaptnpevow Id. 5. 11, 5)3 

éx perabécews Id. 30.18, 2; a going over, mpos Tia Id. 5. 86, 8. 2. 

exchange, barter, 1d. 10.1, 8. 3. in Gramm. metathesis or trans- 

position of letters, as xpadin for xapbia. II. the power or right 

of changing, Thuc. 5. 29. 

| peraberéov, verb. Adj. one must transpose, Plat. Legg. 894 D. 

| petabetiKés, 7, dv, able to adopt, t.wds Epiphan. 

| petabetos, ov, changed: changeable, rixy Polyb. 15. 6, 8. 

| perabéw, f. Oevoopuai, to run after, chase, esp. of hounds, Xen. Cyn. 3. 

To, étc.; also yw. tyvy Plat. Soph. 226 A, Polit. 301 E; rarely c. dat., 

Tais émOupias Clearch. ap. Ath. 619 C. II. to bunt or range 


+. 


over, 7a Spn Xen. Cyn. 4. 9 :—absol. to bunt about, range, Ib. 6. 25. 
petal, poet. for perd, q. v. sd ot 


_ peradoticds, 7, dv, disposed to give a share, giving freely, Arist. Anal. - 


perarBoAta, 7, a change of mind, restored by Bgk, in Simon. 7. 18, 
where the Mss. peraBovaia, para:Bovdria. 

pet-atydyv, Adv. (dicow) rushing after, Ap. Rh. 2.95. 

haplade: poet. for pebicw, to sit with or beside, seat oneself beside, Od. 
16. 362. 

pet-alpw, Acol. me5-, to lift up and remove, to shift, dryakpa éx B&Opar 
Eur. I. T.1157; medape e@dov, wéba Id. H. F. 819, 872; véous medai- 
povoa Phoen. 1027; p. é#.. eis.., Plut. 2. 1089 D; Ufgiopa p., to re- 
peal a statute, Dem. 395. fin. II. seemingly intr. to migrate, of 
birds, Eumath. p. 129, ¢o depart, éxei¥ev Ev. Matth. 13. 53, cf. 19. I. 

pet-atoow, f. fw, to rush after, rush upon, Hom., always in part. pres. 


_or aor. absol. with another Verb, «retve peratoow Il. 16. 398; He pe- 
taigas .. €horro Od. 17. 2363; 78 peraigas Odvarov revéce Exdory 20. 


II, etc. II. pw. twa to follow closely in another’s steps, Pind. N. 
5. 78. [a, Ep.] 

pet-artéw, f. naw, to demand one’s share of, c. gen. rei, Hdt. 4.146, etc.; 
in full, pépos twos p. Ar. Vesp. 972; also p. wapd twos Dem. 410. 
12, 2. to beg of, ask alms of, c. acc. pers., Ar. Eq. 775. 3. 
to beg, Thy epnpepov Tpophy Luc. Cyn. 2; absol., Id. Necyom. 17. 

pet-airns, ov, 6, a beggar, Luc. Necyom.15, Artem. 3. 53. 

petaityats, ews, 7, intercession, Schol, Od. 21. 306. 

pet-aitios, ov, also a, ov (v. infra) :—being in part the cause, absol., 
Hdt. 4. 200 :—mostly c. gen. rei, “. moA€ “ov, wndiopod, etc., Hdt. 7. 156., 
9. 88, Trag., etc.; mb. pdvov an accomplice in, accessory to it, Hdt. 2. 100, 
BovaAjs Aesch. Cho. 100; cf. Soph. Tr. 260, etc.:—also c. dat. pers. 
added, Oot éuol pw. voarov Aesch. Ag. 811; c. dat. et inf., } pyrpt Oa- 
vely povn perairios (for Tov Oavety) Sophy Tr. 1234; wAclarous od peral- 
Tios .. dwoAwAévae Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 32. Also pérartos, 6, Jo. Antioch. 
Cf. atrios. 

pet-aidveos, ov, =aipyns, Hesych. 

pet-atxpuos, ov, Aeol. med-, (aixpi) between two armies, pédvor Lyc. 
1435 :—as Subst. peratypuov, 7d, the space between two armies, Hdt. 6. 
77, 112; és wécou pw. Eur. Phoen. 1361; so in pl., Ib.1279; év perary- 
pos Sopds Eur. Heracl. 803 :—also a disputed frontier, the Debateable 
Land, Hdt. 8. 140, 2. 2. generally, midway, between, c. gen., avijp 
yuvn Te xHT. Tov petaixpuoy Aesch. Theb. 197, cf. Arist. Part. An. 3. 
14, 260; meSaixpuor AapTades banging in mid air, Aesch. Cho. 589; év 
peraxpig okdrov i.e. between light and darkness, Ib.63; neut. as Adv., 
(wis nal Oavarou peraixpioy Anth. P.g. 597. 

petaxadefopar, fo change one’s seat, émt Tov é(js Opdvov Luc. Ica- 
rom. 26. 

petaxaif, to shift to another place, c. acc., Schol. Il. 13. 281. EI. 
intr. 4o change one’s opinion, Sext. Emp. M.1. 215. 

petaxaborAtlo, to arm differently, Polyb. 3. 87, 3. 

wetakatvilw, to model anew, Anth. P.7. 411. 

petakddéw, f. ow, to call away or to another place, awd Ths épyhs 
émt.., Aeschin, 49. 30, cf. Polyb.: 30. 2, 4: so in Med., Diod. 16. 10: #o 
call back, recall, Thuc. 8. 11. II. in Med. fo call for, rwd Eur. 
Epist. 4. IIT. to call or name differently, Tzetz. 

petakapiiov, 7d, (xapmés B) the wrist, Poll. 2.143, Oribas.; cf. mpo~ 
KapTLov. 

peTakatayxéw, to pour water over afterwards, Hipp. Acut. 395. 
_ peTaxatarpuxopar, Pass. to become cool afterwards, Hipp. 205 G. [i] 

petakerpar, f, celoouat, as Pass. of wetariOnps, to be transposed, Plat. 
Crat. 394 B, Arist. Part, An. 2.17, 11, Dion. H.2.14:—in Rhetoric, # 
peTapopa perdxectas the metaphor is introduced, Dem. Phal. 188. 

perakeAntilw, to change to another horse (xédns), Nicet. Ann. 24 B. 

peTakevow, fovempty, Epiphan. 2.45 C: verb. Adj. weraxevwréov, Geop. 
#. TB; 

perakepavvupt, f. xepaow, fo mix by pouring from one vessel into an- 
other, éx Tov Kupribiou eis roy AovTHpa Diosc. 1.63, cf. Paus. g. 28, 4:— 
in Plut. 2. 801 C, v. 1. for werepdacavtes. 

PeTaKEpas, Aros, 6, 9, 70, intermixed, esp. of hot and cold; lukewarm, 
Philyll, Incert. 12, Amphis BaA. 1; v. ap. Ath. 123 E, Lob. Paral. 223. 

peTaxépacpa, Td, the mixture of cold and hot water, the water thus teni- 
pered, Hipp. Acut. 395; @. puxpov xal Oeppod Plut. 2. 951 E. 

peTaKyntevw, to cransplant, Prol. Pseud-Arist. Plant. 6. 

petaKta0w, Ep, Verb, only found in impf. or aor. perextador, to follow 
after, inmhes & Odvyoy yu. Il. 11. 52., 18. 532: ¢. acc. to chase, Tp&as 
wai Avusious perexiabe 16. 685; rods 5é xdives p. Il. 18. 581 ;—simply, éo 
come next, Ap, Rh. 1.139: ¢o come to, c. acc. loci, Ib. 1221. IT. 
to go to visit, GAN’ 6 pev Aidionas pw. Od. 1.22: to go to seek, Ap. Rh. 3. 
802. III, Gad’ ore way medioy werexiadoy had passed through 
it, Il. 11.713. 

petaktvéw, to shift, remove, Hdt. 1. 51., 9.74: to change, alter, w. Ti 
moditeiav Dem. 688. 26, cf. Xen. Lac. 15. 1:—Med. to go from one place 
to another, Hdt. 9. 51 :—Pass, to be transposed, Plat. Legg. 894 A, Arist. 
Gen. et Corr. 1. 2, 5. 

perakivypa, 76, a movement, Tay déwy Hipp. Prorrh. 102. 
_ Hetaklvqors, %, a moving from one place to another, transposing, Hipp. 
379-9 :—change, 7) és TO BapBapinwtepoy pm. Arr. An. 4, 8. 


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992 LETUKLHTEOS—MLETAANEUTIKOS. | 


perakivyréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be removed, Luc. Contempl. 5. 

petaktvytés, 7), év, to be disturbed, éuoroyia Thuc. 5. 21, 

peTacipvaw, = peraxepdvyum, Lxx. ite , 

perakAal, fut. cAadoopat, to weep afterwards or too late, 7 7€ peV OLw 
moAAd perakAavoecOa Il. 11. 763. 2. to weep for, lament, Eur. 
Hec. 214 (in Med.) 

petaxAetw, to call by a new name, Ap. Rh. 2. 296: a poet. aor. peTa- 
kAniooay in E. M. 665. 45. 

peTaKAnors, 7, (MeTAKaAEW) a summoning, Hesych. 2. a recall- 
ing, Joseph. B. J. 1. 31, 1. 3. a calling by a new name, Tzetz. 
Exeg. Il. 38. 21. 

perdkAyTOos, ov, called to one, summoned, Heliod. 9. 205 


' peraxAtvopat, Pass. o shift to the other side, rohéuoro peTaKkAwOEvTos 


Il. 11. 509: to change about, Aretae. Sign. M. Diut.2.1. 
petawAtows, 7, a change of position, Aretae. Sign, M. Diut. 2. 1 :—in 
Gramm., = meTaAniis. 

petakdAulw, fo cleanse afterwards by a clyster, Hipp. 565. 38, etc. 

peTakAad, to spin anew, Greg. Nyss. 

peraxourtle, fo shift to a new bed: hence, to lull to sleep, peraxorpucbev 
pévos dtns Aesch. Cho. 1076. 

petakowvos, ov, sharing in common, partaking, Aesch. Eum. 351; Tuvt 
with another, Ib. 964, Supp. 1039. 

petakotvwvos, ov, having a share in a thing, Hesych. 

peTaKopidy, 7, a transporting, conveying over, Eccl. 

petaxopil, to transport, eis Témov Plat. Legg. 904 C :—Med. fo cause 
to be carried over, Lycurg. 155. 5 :—verb. Adj. peraxomuoréos, Plut. 2, 
710 F :—Subst. peraxdprors, ews, 7, Schol. 

peraxdvdvAot, of, the parts between the knuckles, Rufus p. 30, Poll. 2. 
145, Hesych.: —kov5vAua, Melet. in Cramer An. Ox. 3. 130. 

perakomrrTw, f. yw, to stamp or coin anew, Polyaen. 6. 9, I. 

peTaKxoopew, fo arrange anew, alter an arrangement or position, Hipp. 
Fract. 751, Arist. de Xenophane I. 4. 

peTakoopyoLs, 77, a new arrangement, change of condition, Plat. Legg. 
892 A: generally, a conversion, change, Plut. 2.75 E. 

PeTAKOG LOS, OV, (Kdapos Iv) between worlds: Ta weraxdcpua the spaces 
between the bodies of the universe, Lat. intermundia, Epicur. ap. Cic. Fin. 
2. 23, Plut. 2. 751 D, 734 C; sing., Diog. L. 10. 89. 

petakpovw, to push back (sc. tiv vavy): metaph. fo change one’s 
opinion, Plut. 2. 1069 C. 

pet-actéov, verb. Adj. from perdyw, one must bring over, Sext. Emp. 
M. I. 35. 

petaxtilo, to remove a settlement, eis érepov Témov Strabo 631. 

peTaxvBevopat, Pass. to fall by chance, eis Twa Nicet. Ann. 363 A. 

peraxuKréw, fo whirl away, remove, Plat. Epin. 982 D. 

petarctAtvSéw, fo roll to another place, to roll over, weTaxvdAwdeiv adrov 
ael mpos Tov eb mpaTTovTa Totxoy Ar. Ran. 536. 

peraxvpuos, ov, (KUpua) between the waves, dras m. between two waves of 
misery, 1. e. bringing a short lull or pause from misery, Eur. Alc. 91 :— 
70 p. the space between the waves, Hesych.; 4 peraxupia in Numen. ap. 
Eus. P. E. 543 C. [v] 

peTakUviov, 70, = wegoxvvioy, Hippiatr. 

petadayxave, f. Anfouar, to have or get a share of, rds Plat. Gorg. 
init., Rep. 429 A, Legg. 873 C; in full peréAaxes TUXas Oidird5a pépos 

Eur. Supp. 1078; cf. werardauBavw, petéexw. II. to give a share 
in, Twi Twos Ael. V.H.12. 45, Plut. Aristid. 6. 

petaAapBave, f. AnWoua :—to have or get a share of, to partake in, 

Tivos Hdt. 4. 64, Pind. N. 10.148, Antipho 124. 2, etc.; in full p. potpay 

ot pépos Twds Eur. Bacch. 302, Dem. 702. 7, etc.; édv uh peradaby 7d 

HEpos Tay YHpwr (i.e. one third), Lex. ap. Dem. 529. 25, cf. 315. 17, 

etc.:—also c. acc. rei, dieacrav tocovTav ovdé Siaxocias Whpovs p. 

Andoc. 3. 29, cf. Heind. et Stallb. Plat. Prot. 329 E, and v. peréxw, 

peradidmpu :-—Med. peradrapBdveobal Twos to get possession of, assume, 

e. g. dvdpuaros Hat. 4. 45. 2. c. gen. pers, to have part in, share 

his society, Xen. Cyr.7. 5,51: in bad sense, to lay bold of, accuse, ds 

€uov Te Kexhopédros (nrets peradafelv Ar. Pl. 370. II. to take 
after or afterwards, Xen. Eq. 10.6: to occupy a position left by the 
enemy, Polyb, 10. 40, 11, etc.: p. THY Gpyhy to succeed to the govern- 

ment, Id. 5. 40, 6, etc.; wer. Tov Adyov to take up the discourse, i. e. 

answer, Id. 17.2, 2; so per. alone, Id. 10. 38, I, etc. 2. absol. fo 

come after, come on, of night, Id. 1530, 2. III. to take in a new 
way, hence to take instead, take in exchange, miAepov dyrt eiphyns Thuc. 

1.120; ph. Ta EmTndedpara és 7d Spuo10y to adopt new customs so as to 

resemble others, Id. 6. 18, cf. Plat. Rep. 434 B, Prot. 356 B; fudria p. 

Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 4, cf. Polyb. 3. 78, 3; gw. madrév to take another javelin, 
Id. Eq. 12.13: c. inf., dvi Tov det puddooecba .. [70] dvremBovrcd- 
oa pw. Thuc. 6. 87 :—cf. weraBdddw Bz. 1. LV. to take words in 
another sense, Lob. Aglaoph. 155: to parody, Ath. 336 F. Vv. 
on the logical sense, v. sub weTdAnwis. 

PetaAapradevw, to hand on as a torch to another, Clem, Al. 503. 
gs ge to feel pain afterwards, hence to repent, c. inf., ‘Aesch. 

UPP. 405. | 


pet-aASijoKw, to change in growing, dvdpact Tevynorhot w. to grow 
into armed men, Ap. Rh. 3. 414. | 
petahetaw, to leave bebind, tt twt Philemon. Incert. 7, in aor. I part. | 
petadeiwas: v. Lob. Phryn. 713 sq. 
peradAnyo, Ep. peradAny, fut. fw :—to leave off, cease from, c. gen, 
petadAnéayte (Ep. form) xdAoo Il. 9. 157, 261, 299; Ep. impf. peraa- 
Anyeowe Ap. Rh. 3. 951. | 
petadynmréov, verb. Adj. of weradkapBavw, one must have a share of, 
zwés Plat. Parm. 163 D. ITI. one must take instead, Arist. Anal, 
Pr. 1 34, fin. i 
petadAnmricds, 7, ov, capable of partaking or receiving, Plut. 2. 884. 
A. II. of or for perddAniis (1. 4), Eust. 26, 31 :—Ady. —K@s, | 
Schol. Ar. Pl. 18. 
peradnipis, 7, participation, communion, twds in a thing, Plat. Rep. | 
539 D, Def. 411 A. II. a taking up, alternation, changing, Tay 
Adyav Id. Theaet.173 B; rod oxnparos Polyb. 9. 20, 2; é« peradn-| 
ews Id. 2. 33,4; cf. weraBorn. 2. succession, p. THS apyTns Id. 
21a ,a4 3. a taking or assuming one thing of another, pw. Twos | 
ayvri Twos Arist. Rhet. 1. 10, 18. 4. in Rhet. the use of one word 
for another, as of “Hpaoros for mvp, Quintil. 8. 6, 37. 5. in| 
Aristotle’s Logic, the alteration of a term from being the subject of a, 
hypothetical to being the subject of a categorical proposition, Pacius ad) 
Anal. Pr. 1. 29, 6 (5). 6. in Gramm. a change of construction :— 
also a dialectic change, Apoll. de Constr. p. 328:—also interpretation, | 
Eust. 79. 12 sqq. 
peTahrAdyy, 7, change, like peraBoAy, Hipp. Aph. 1246; p. oxedéav 
the shifting of the legs in walking, Id. Art. 824; p. THs Huépyns an) 
eclipse, Hdt. 1.74; €v peradAayh modAvpnxavouv dyipds by receiving) 
a crafty man for thy master imstead [of me], Soph. Phil. 1134; change 
of nature, constant change, Epich. 76; p. modéuou a change from 
war, Xen. Hell. 7. 4, 10, cf. Eur. H. F. 765, 766; p. tov Biov, ie.) 
death, Plut. 2. 101 F. II. exchange, interchange, Plat. Theaet. | 
199 C. 
Ba Sart jpos, one that changes, xpods Ion ap. Ath. 318 E. i 
peradAaxrés, dv, verb. Adj. changed, altered, Aesch. Theb. 706. II. 
to be changed or altered, Pind. Fr. 241. 
peradhatis, 7,= weTadAayy, Xen. Cyn. 4. 4, Poll. 5. 61. Ma 
WeTAAA-GpXys, ov, 6, ax overseer of mines, Inscr. ap. Letronn. Recueil, 
I. p. 454, Paul. Alex. Apot. 
pet-ahAdoow, Att. -rrw: f. fw: fo exchange, to change, alter, Ta) 
Oéopua Hdt. 1.59; dra p. tav avOpwrov (day Soph. Fr. 519, cf. 7135] 
mévov peTadAAaxOevros Ib. 672; often in Plat. 2. to exchange by| 
taking something instead, take in exchange, adopt, assume, . piow Opyi=| 
Gos Ar. Av. 117 :—so pk. Témov, xwpay to go into a new country, Plat.) 
Legg. 760 C; pw. xwpav Erépay ée¢ érépas Parm. 138 C; érépay p. Thy 
xupay Lycurg. 158. 34 :—Med., peradAdocecOa xitava Lys. ap. Poll.) 
7.443 THY TUXnV Dinarch. IOI. 43. 3. to exchange by leaving, 
to quit, p. Tov Biov to die, Isocr. 119 B, 192 A; so peradAdooey alone, 
Plat. Ax. 367 C, 369 B; yp. é€ dvOpmmav Diod. 18. 56:—cf. dA- 
Adoow. 4. intr. to undergo a change, change, Epich. 76, Hdt. 2./ 
77, Eur. Archel. 26. II. to carry to another place, transfer, 
viva eis.. Plat. Tim. 19 A. | 
peraddatos, Dor. for perdddAntos, to be searched or sought out, Pind.) 
P. 4.291. i 
petadAAdw, f. 70w: properly, to search after other things (werd GAAa), 
to explore carefully, to inquire diligently, épot ob pidov éort weraddARoat| 
kat épecOar Od. 14. 378; ovmére péuvnta.., OUTE PETAAAG 15. 23. 
Construct. : 1. c. acc. pers. fo question, often in Hom. Qe) 
acc. pers. vel rei, to ask about, ask after, often in Hom., as pr te ov) 
radra dieipeo pyre peTddAa Il. 1. 550, cf. 5. 516, Od. 19. 190; also pe, 
TahAfoat ..€ Oupods audi mice KnérXerae Od. 17. 554. 3. c. dupl.| 
acc. pers. et rei, 4o ask one about a thing, as we say ¢o ask a man @| 
thing, 6 pw avetpeat Ade peTaAdaGs Il. 3.177, Od. 1. 231., 7. 243, ete.; $0) 
ql dug Tut or Twos Od. 17.554, Ap. Rh. 14.1471; wept twos Anth., 
Plan, 183 :—Hom. often joins it as equivalent with €popa, dvetpopat, 
Sreipowat.—tIn Pind. O. 6. 106, some (as Buttm. Lexil. s. v.) explain, 
it, simply, ¢o address; others, as Schol., to guard or cherish carefully;) 
but Dissen endeavours to keep the usu, sense, v. Donalds. ad 1.—Cf.| 
péraddoyv. 
petadArela, 77, (ueTadAcdw) a searching for metals and the like,| 
mining, Plat. Criti. 114 E, Legg. 842 D, etc. :—also, mining operations, 
in a siege, Diod. 16. 74:—hence simply a trench, canal, channel, Plat.) 
Legg. 761 C. | 
peTaddetov, 7d, = péTaddor, Plat. Lege. 678 D. | 
petaddevs, 6,= weradAeuTzs, Plat. Lege. 678 D, Lys. ap. Harp. :—in) 
Hesych., a kind of ant. | 
petaddevors, 77, = weTadAcia, Palaeph. ro. 







peradAXeurys, ov, 6, one who searches for metals or water, a miner, 
Strabo 407, 700 ;—-poet. peraAAeurnp, Paul. Sil. Ecphr. 621. 
4 poet. p vTNpP Pp ; 


petadAeutixds, 7, dv, skilled in searching for metals: % —Kn, (SC. 
Téxvn) the art of mining, Arist. Pol. 1. 11, 4:—Adv. -«@s, Eust. Opusc. 


a 








weTuddeuTos-—eTavOpomiCouat. | 993 


(251. 19. II. of or consisting of mines, p. eTjpa Plat. Lege. 
847 D; xrnots Arist. Oec. I. 2, 2. 
petadAeutos, , dv, to be got by mining, Ta petaddAeuTa opp. to Ta 
épuxta, Arist. Meteor. 3. 6, ro. 
petadAevo, f. ow: pf. werpAdrevea (cf. weprécoevoa for émrepiaocvoa), 
Vol. Herc. Ox. I. p. 92: (méTaddAorv.) To get by mining, xpvaoto 
yevebAnv Dion. P. 1114 :—Pass. to be got by mining (cf. weradAcurés), 
Plat. Polit. 288 D, Arist. Pol. 1. 11, 5. 2. to dig’ mines, c. acc. 
cognato, peradAa p. Diod. 5. 37; of besiegers, pu. émovduous Kat o7)- 
payyas Dion. H. 4. 44, Polyaen.; absol., Diod. 18. 70. 3. 
generally, to explore, like peradAdw, Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 6. 302, Nic. 
mb. 672, Lxx. II. to condemn to labour in the mines, Polyaen. 
fa. 1, 26. 
petadAnyw, Ep. for peradnyw, Il. 
_ petaAAtlopar, to be condemned to labour in the mines, Basilic. 
| petadatkds, 4, dv, of or for mines, vopos Dem. 976. 24; Sixau Id. 
77.17. ‘IL. of metal, metallic, Aét. 2. 40. 
petadXlrys, ov, 6, fem. —ttts, sos, metallic, Hesych. 
| pet-addovdw, fo change, Stob. Ecl. 1. 1102, Steph. B. s.v. “A¢avoi. 
_ per-ahdAotwors, 7, a change, Schol. Aesch. Theb. 705. 
péetadAov, 70, a mine or quarry, GXos péTaAXov a salt-pit, salt-mine, 
‘Hadt. 4.185; yw. Tépvew Hyperid. Eux. 44: mostly in plur., xpicea kal 
 apyvupea wéraddAa gold and silver mines, Hdt. 3.57; ueéradda (alone) for 
‘silver mines, Xen. Vect. 4. 4, etc.; papyapov p. marble quarries, Strabo 
'399- 2. a mine in siege-operations, moAropxety Sia Ta pe. Polyb. 
no, II, 2. 3. metaph. work, ov8’ év rots dpyupetos [éori] pou p. 
'Alciphro I. 36. II. the sense of mineral or metal, which pre- 
-vails in Lat. metallum, occurs in Greek only in the deriv. peTadaAtKds. 
(Prob. like peradAdw, from per’ Gdda, Plin. H. N. 33.31; so that orig. 
it would answer to the French fowille, and mean 1. a search, 2. 
the place, 3. the product. V. Buttm. Lexil. v. uetadAdw.) 
_ petaddoupyetov, 70, a mine, Diod. 5. 38. 
petadAoupyéw, fo dig from a mine, Diosc. 5. 84. 
petaddd-xXpiaos, ov, containing gold ore, Paul. Sil. Therm. Pyth. 44. 
peTddApevos, part. aor. syncop. of wedadAopar, II. 
petadoyifouar, Dep. to change one’s mind, Schol. Eur. Hec. 857. 
petaduddw, fo cease doing, c. part., Ap. Rh. 1. 1161. 
| perapdteos, ov, (uatds) between the breasts, €Bade o7700s petapacioy 
‘Il. 5. 19 :—70 yp. the space between the breasts, Anacreont. 16. 30. 
petapatopar, Dep. to search after, chase, aypay Pind, N. 3. 141. 
| petapavOdve, f. wadncopar, to learn differently, per. byvov to change 
one’s strain, Aesch. Ag. 709: to unlearn one thing and learn another in- 
‘stead, yA@ooav Hdt.1.57; édevOepiay Aeschin. 76. 4 :—absol. to learn 
better, Ar. Pl. g24, Plat. Rep. 413 A; opp. to pw. é£ apxijs, Arist. Pol. 
bat, 7. 
Wises neler, Acol. meS-: f. yw: to exchange, change, éodov Th PUATOS 
‘good for ill, Pind. O. 12. 18. 2. to change to another form, €« 
‘Bods .. perapeiBe. yuvaixa Mosch. 2.52; p. ppéva zit Nonn. D. 4. 
152. 3. to remove, Td Anpyddev Pind. P. 1. 100 (as Bockh reads, 
53); yav réxvav réxvors p. to hand down land to children’s children, 
Eur. H. F. 796. II. Med. to change one’s condition, éx mpo- 
“Tépwy peTapenpapevor kapdrav having escaped from.., Pind. P. 3. 
169; absol., perapeBdpevoe in turns, Pind. N. 10. 103. pe 
-acc., perapelBeobat Twi 7 to change one thing for another, Eur. 
, Phoen, 831. 
pet-capeupis, 7, exchange: alteration, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 670. 
perawéAer, impf. peréwede: fut. peAnoer: aor. peTepEdnae : (Hé- 


rk 
> 


' dw.) I. impers. zt repents me, rues me, Lat. poenitet me. Con- 
struction : 1. c. dat. pers. et gen. rei, dply peTapeAnodrw Tov 
“mempaypevow Lys. 186.12, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 231 A, Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 
32. 2. oftener, the thing one repents of is in part. agreeing with 


‘the dat., wereuéano€ of Tov ‘EAAhotovroy paotvywoavTe it repented him 
of having scourged it, Hdt. 7. 54, cf. 1. 130., 3. 36, 140, Antipho 140. 
18; perapérce por ot'rws dmodoynoapevy I repent of having so defended 
“myself, Plat. Apol. 38 E:—so p. pot Ort .. , Xen. Cyr. 5. 3; 6. 8. 
often absol., pz. wou it repents me, where however a gen. or part. may 
always be supplied, as moujoavre in Ar. Pl. 358, cf. Antipho 140. 33, 
_ Thuc. 2. 61, etc.:—in Plat. Prot. 356 D, it seems to be used person., 
like perapéAcoOar. 4. part. neut. werapéroy absol., sizce it re- 
_pented him, tov dvnAwpévev abrois pu. Isocr. 382 C, cf. Plat. Phaed. 
113 E. II. c. nom. rei, 7@ "Aplorave peTEperE TO cipnpevoy 
| Hdt. 6.63; rotor... fryeopévoron TA Tempnypeva perépere ovdev Id. 9. 
13 ds avroio: perauédAn mévos Aesch. Eum. 771 (nowhere else in 
Trag.); so in inf., ofual coe Tada perapedAnoew At. Nub, 1114.—Cf. 
| PeTapéAOpau. 

peTaperera, 7, change of purpose, regret, repentance, Eur. Incert. 48, 
etc.; p. wept rivos Thuc. 3. 373 p. EXEL PE= METAPEAEL OL, Xen. Cyr. 
5. 3,7:—in plur. regrets, AapBdvew pw. Thuc. 1. 34.-—lon. perapedtn, 
Vit, Hom. 19, ' 

perapednrixds, 7, dv, full of regrets, always repenting, Arist. Eth. N, 
4. 47,23 merapercias perros, acc. to Plat, Rep. 577 #. 





eTaedyTOs, 7, dv, repented of, Hesych. s. v. wedayperov. 

petrapedopat, seldom used except in pres. and impf.: f. —weAjoopat (v. 
infra) ; also —y@jcopar Schol. Phoen. 899, Lxx: aor. —epeAnOnv Polyb. ; 
pf. —wepéAnpat I Macc. 11.10: Dep. T'o feel repentance, to rue, re- 
gret, Construct. : 1. c. part., werewedovTo ov Sefdpevor they 
repented that they had not... Thuc. 4. 27, cf. 7.50; so with Ore... , 1d. 
5.141. 2. weTapércoOai rive to repent at a thing, Diod. 15,9; 
éxt Twi Id. 19. 753 mepi Twos Phalar. 76. 3. absol. to change 
one’s purpose or line of conduct, Xen. Cyr. 4.6, 5 ;—part. fut. 70 peTa- 
peAnodpuevoy, matter for future repentance, Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 23.—Cf. 
impers. perapéAee. The contr. form perapedéopar, censured by Thom. 
M., occurs in‘Hipp. 1295. 31; as v.1. in Hdt. 3. 36, etc. 

weTapeAos, 6, repentance, regret, Thuc. 7. 55. 
TauENoS, ov, repenting, Diod. Exc. Vat. p. 56 (1. 25). 

perapedtronat, Dep. Zo sing or dance among, Trot h. Hom. Ap. 197. 

perapenBreTar, v. MEA. 

perapnPera, 7, after-wisdom, like émpyOea, Hesych. 

MeTaptyvupr, Zo mix among, confound with, [Ta od KTnyata| Totow 
’Odvoajos peTapifopey Od. 22. 221. 

peraptt, Adv. mixedly, Hesych. 

perapioye, = perapiyvupt, Od. 18.310, Hipp. 475. 7, etc. 

peTapophda, fo cransform, éavrov eis Tt Ae]. V. H. 1. 1 :—mostly in 
Pass. to be transformed, Plut. 2.52 D, Luc. Asin. 11; «is ixOvy Ath. 334 
C ;—to be transfigured, N.'T. 

peTanopdwors, 7, a transformation, Luc. Salt. 57, Halc. 1. 

petapooxevo, fo transplant, Eccl.: petapooxevats, 7, Gloss. 

WET-ALITEXOPAL or —LoKopar; aor. —yumoxounv: Med. To put ona 
different dress, . BovAciay to put on the new dress of slavery, Plat. Rep. 
569 C: absol., dv peraynioxnra Aristid. 2. 207 :—cf. sq. 

peT-apvve, to pursue with vengeance, v.1. Lys. 97. 43. 

per-auidate, (later —é(w, Plut. 2.340 D, Luc. Necyom. 16), f. dow, to 
change the dress of another, strip off bis dress, Twa Plut. and Luc. Il. c. ; 
c. dupl. acc., TO Aapmpoy oxjya p. twa Heliod, 2, 21:—metaph. éo 
change, Tt eis 74 Auth, P. 6. 165 :—Med., f. doowar, to take off one's own 
dress, THY Baciludiy éoOfTa peTappiacapévn Ath. 593 E; moppupida 
peTappiacopa Luc. Hermot. 86: pernupiacpéevn av7i THs SovAcias TIV 
érevdepiay Diod. 16. 11 :—also dmodvcdpevos Toy TvOarydpay tiva pe- 
THupiacw pe7’ avTov ; what body didst thou assume? Luc. Somn. 19. 

perapdtacig, ews, 7, change of dress, Theod. Metoch. 

peT-apdrevvipr, f. éow,=foreg., Diog. L. 7. 25:—Med. to take off 
one’s own dress, Phylarch. 30; and so, to put on another, Plut. Nic. 3; 
pf. TOAAG owpara Diog. L. 3.67:—to change clothes with, rwi Theo-~ 
pomp. ap. Ath. 533 C. 

weTaLOALOS, ov, dub. 1. for sq. II, in Hesych. = épadAepos. 

peTa&ovios, ov, only used by Poets as=paratos, vain, idle, bootless, 
peTapwvia, vipata a vainly-woven web, Od. 2. 98., 19.1433 PEeTApMVLG 
Bae to talk idly, Od. 18. 332, 392; 7a 52 mavTa Geol per. Octey may 
the gods give all that to the winds, Il. 4. 363; so wu. evden Pind, O. 12. 
8; p. Onpevay Id. P.3. 40; Ta 8 ovK ap’ EuedrAe Oeds p. Onoew Theocr. 
22. 181.—Used by Hom. only in plur. neut., v. infra. (Doubtless from 
pera and dvepos, cf. dveuwvn,—though the literal sense seems only to 
be found in post-Hom. writers, covia werapwvios jpOn Simon. 11: és Kd- 
paras Badiel perapwyios, Ar. Pax 117, ubi v. Schol, In the older Poets, 
perapmrios, the reading of the best Mss., is to be preferred to peTapw- 
duos, though this may be supported by the Homeric synon. dveuwA10s, 
and the common Att. interchange of v and A.) 

petavayryvaokopat, Pass. to be changed in purpose, to repent of, Aias 
peTeyvwo0n Oupov ..veucewv Te Soph. Aj. 717. 

petavateTaw, fo dwell with, Twi, h. Hom. Cer. 87, acc. to Voss. 

peravaterns, ov, 6, one who dwells with, Hes. Th. 401. 

peravatretOw, to change by persuasion, Hesych. 

petavaoraots, 7, migration, Hipp. Aér. 292, Thuc. I. 2., 2. 16, etc. 

peTavaoradtos, ov, transported: yh p. a country which has undergone 
revolutions, Ocell. de Univ. 3. p. 350. 

peravacrevw, to remove, flee, Synes. Ep. 124, Procl.: Med., Lxx :— 
peTavacrevats, = weTavdoraots, Eust. Opusc. 214. 86. 

peTavaorns, ov, 6, (vaiw, €vacca) one who has changed his home, a 
wanderer, opp. to a native: usu. as a term of reproach, like the Scotish 
land-louper, ativnros p. Il.9.648., 16.59; in Hdt. 7. 161, the Athenians 
boast of their being podvor Tav “EAAHVav od petavdotat, v. Interpp. ad 
Thuc. 2. 36 :—c. gen., marpns yp. Manetho 2. 420. II. of the 
flanets, in opp. to the fixed stars, Arat. 45'7.—Hence pecul. fem. -vacrpta, 
okoméAov Anth, P. 7. 204. 

petavaorios, ov, like a peravaotns, wandering, Nonn. D. I. 110: 
Novppa Anth, P.g. 814. 

peravéepopar, Med. to distribute between or among, Theod. Prodr. in 
Notit. Mss. 8. p. 207. 

petavéouat, Dep. to migrate, Musae. 205. 

pet-av0ew, to change its colour, Philostr. 779. 

pet-avOpwmtLouar, Pass, fo be transformed, els Timova Eust. Opusc, 


120. 44. 


II. as Adj. pe- 


35 








Lan 
ry 





' 


i a 





994 METAVLTET PIS —METAT PET. 


petavrrpis, (Sos, 7, the cup drunk after washing the bands at the end 
of meals, défee Tnvdi w. THS “Tyreias Callias Kua. 3, cf. Antiph. MecAav. 
1, Nicostr. "Avrep. 1; p. peotnv Aids SwrHpos Diphil. Samp. 1 ;—so 
petavirrpov, 7d, Antiph. Aaym. I. 

peraviocopat, Pass. to pass over to the other side, "HéAtos pereviocero 
Bovaurévée the sun passed over the meridian (i. e. began to decline) to- 
wards the evening quarter, Il. 16.779, Od. 9. 58 :—of a river, to flow 
into another, Ap. Rh, 4. 658. II. c. acc. to go after, pursue, 
Eur. Tro. 131: also to win, get possession of, Pind. P. 5.8: to go in quest 
of, Ap. Rh. 1.1245, Anth. P. 9. 384 (ubi petaveicerat). 

pet-avioTnpt, f. ornow, to remove from his or their country, as a cap- 
tive, settler, etc., Polyb 3.5, 5, etc. II. Pass., c. aor. 2 et pf. 
act. to move off and go elsewhere, to remove, 'Thuc. 1. 12., 3. 114, Soph. 
O.C. 175; és rémov Hdt. 9.51, Diod., etc.; mpds twa Philo 2.612; 
Lt. TeAonovyncov to emigrate from .., Conon in Phot. Bibl. 141. 2. 

petavoeéw, to perceive afterwards or too late, opp. to mpovoew, Epich. 
131 Ahr. 2. to change one’s mind or purpose, Plat. Euthyd. 279 
C; ps. pn ob..% to change one’s opinion and think that it is not .., Xen. 
Cyr. 120,23. 3. to repent, Antipho 120. 28; év Tois dvnKéoTros 
Id. 140.17; Twi ata thing, Plut. Agis. 19; émi viv Luc. Salt. 84, etc. ; 
mepi Twos Plut. Galb. 6: c. part., w. yevduevos "EAAnv Luc, Amor. 36. 

peTavontikds, 7, dv, given to repentance, Max. Tyr. 11. 3. 

petavoua, 7, after-thought, repentance, Thuc. 3. 36, Polyb. 4. 66, 7, 
N. T., etc. ; dviaros yap Tay TovovTwy pw. Antipho 120. 29. 

pet-avTAéw, to draw from one vessel into another, Anth. P. 9. 180. 

peragta, 7, Lat. metaxa, raw silk, silk, Procop., etc.; also patata, 
Schol. Ar. Ran. 46 ;—Dim. petdgfvov, 76, Schol. Il. 23. 760 :—perata- 
pros, 0, a silk-manufacturer, Basilic.—Foreign words, v. Ducang. 

petatd, Adv. (werd) properly in the midst: hence, I. as 
Adv., 1. of Place, betwixt, between, Il. 1.156, h. Hom. Merc. 159, 
and Att. ; also with the Art., 7d weragd Hdt. 2.8, Ar. Av. 551; év TO p. 
Thue. 4. 25; 7d pw. the intervening parts, Isocr. 275 A:—metaph., pidros 
% €xOpds 7 pw. cited from Arist. 2. of Time, between-whiles, mean- 
while, Hdt. 4.155, Soph. Fr. 218, Plat. Rep. 443 E, etc.; often c. part., 
petagd dpiocov in the midst of his digging, Hdt. 2.158; pw. Ovwy Ar. 
Ran. 1242; pm. mopevowevos Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 11, cf. Plat. Lys. 207 A, 
etc.; éfavacravres peragd decmvodvres having arisen in the middle of 
supper, Dem. 284. 24; dmayyxopévn p. KaTekXiOn, i.e. in the interval be- 
tween this and reviving, Andoc. 16. 28: often with Verbs of speaking, 
A€yovra pw. Plat. Apol. 40 B, cf. Euthyd. 275 E, Rep. 336 B, etc.; and 
without any such partic., ix the middle of the speech, Plat. Gorg. 505 C, 
Prot. 336 E, etc.; cf. infra 11, 2 :—év 7@ p. (sc. xpovw) Xen. Symp. 1. 
14, Dem. 868.16; jv cippepov ws mrAELaTOV TOV pM. Xpdvoy yevécOau 
Tav opkov Dem. 233. 27. b. in late writers, like werd (Adv.), 
after, afterwards, Act. Apost. 13. 42, Joseph. B. J. 5. 4,2, Clem. Rom. 
ad Cor. 1. 44, etc. IT. as Prep. with gen. between, Hdt. 7. 85, 
Ar. Ach. 433, Thuc. 1.118, etc.; ps. BaciAéwy among kings, Plut. 2. 
177 C. 2. of Time, during, ra pw. rovtwv meanwhile, Soph. O, C. 
291, cf. Eur. Hec. 437, Thuc.; pw. 7@v Adywy Plat. Phaedr. 230 A. 

petatt-hoyéw, to make digressions in speaking’, Eccl. 

petattAoyia, 4, a making digressions, Menand. Histor. 

petatvrys, 170s, %, an interval, Sext. Emp. M. 5. 78. [¥] 

petatwrov, 74, cloth of silk, (uatdga), Hdn. Epim. 125. 

peTamradaywyew, f. 1. for maparad-, in Luc. Nigr. 12. 

petatrasevw, to educate differently, Luc. Anach. 17, etc. 

petatrardaccopar, to rush or dart to and fro, Ap. Rh. 3. 1266. 

peratrapabibwpn, to transfer from one to another, Iambl. V. Pyth. 226. 

petatrapadapBavw, to receive a thing from another, opp. to meTamapa- 
didwpu, Pseudo-Origen. 

petamapodos, 7), the entrance of the chorus afterwards, Tzetz. 

petatravopar, Med. to rest between-whiles, ueranavdpevor 5¢ pdxovro 
ll. 17. 373: also c. gen. to rest between, cited from Opp. 

HeTatravowAH, 77, rest between-whiles, modéporo from war, Il. 19. 201 
(ubi olim pera mavowd2 rod€é ovo yévnrat). 

petatrelOw, to change a man’s persuasion, Ar. Ach. 626, Lysias 115. I, 
Dem. 304. 1 :—Pass. to be persuaded to change, Plat. Rep. 413 B, Xen. 
Belly. 1, \14. 

petatetpdopar, Dep. to try in a different way, Ai. Eccl. are 

petatretpw, fo bore through again, Oribas. 50 Mai. 

PETATELOTOS, Ov, or peTaTeLTés, dy, open to persuasion, Plat. Tim. 51 
E, Def..414 C. 

peratrewtrréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. Zo be sent for, Thuc. 6. 25. 

Herdtrepmros, ov, sent for, Hdt. 8.67, Thuc. 6. 29, Xen. An. 1. 4, 3, ete. 

erat €utrw, to send one after another. II. mostly in Med., 
peramépreoOai Twa to send for, summon, Lat. arcessere, Hdt. 1. 41, 775 
108, Ar. Fr. 451, Antipho 113. 7, etc. :—but the Act. is also used in the 
same sense, Eur. Hec. 504 (in tmesi), Ar. Vesp. 679; cf. Thuc. I. 112., 
4. 30., 6.52, with 2. 29, etc.:—Pass., werareppOjvar to be sent Sor, 
Dem. 839. 29, cf. Plat, Prot. 319 B. 
} HeTatrepipis, 7, a sending for, summons, Ep. Plat. 3 38 B, etc. 
PeTateptotrdw, to draw away from, ToV Octo Clem, Al. 541. 


petatreooevo, Att.—metrevw, o make a move in the game of draughts: 


generally, ¢o change, alter, Plat. Minos 316 C, Plat. Com. TpeoB. 2 :— 
Subst. —mérrevots, ews, 7, Nicet. Ann. 292 A. 

peratrérapat or —wrétopar, Dep. to fly to another place, fly away, dod. . 
eis .. , Luc. Hist. Conscr. 50. 

peramnyvup, and vw, to transfer and fix in another place:—Med., 


petanhyvvo0a Thy Kadtdy to build one’s nest upon another tree, Dio | 


Ghr.2738'7. 
petatrnddw, fo leap from one place to another, jump about, Luc. Gall. 1, 
Syr, Dea 36. II. to leap among, Troi App. Annib. 23. 
petatndyots, 7, a leaping from one place to another, Plut. 2. 739 C. 
perativw, f. miopat, to drink after, Hipp. Acut. 393. 
petamitiokw, Causal of petativw, to give to drink, Hipp. 484. 20. 
petatmimpaoKw, fo sell after or again, A.B. 51. 
petatintw, f. mecovpa: to fall differently, undergo a change, whe- 


ther, a. outwardly in form, pw. 76 eiSos Hdt.6.61; p. eis dAdo 


eldos Plat. Crat. 440B; é« yuvarkds és dpveoy Luc. Philops. 2; absol., 
Plat. Crat. 440 A, etc. ;—or, 
opinion suddenly, Tov épd0ev wepunoTa orépywv perénecov Eur. I. A. 


502; pw. e& €xOiorov Ar. Av. 626; absol., Polyb. 5. 49, 7. 2. of 


votes, to pass from one side to the other, change sides, ei Tpets povat 
perétrecoy Tav Yhnpwy Plat. Apol. 36 A, ubi v. Stallb.; d07paxov pera- 
meaovTos as the shell changed sides, proverb. of a sudden change (said to 
be borrowed from the game do7paxivéa), Heind. Plat. Phaedr. 24f 


ele . ra 
Be: 3. of conditions, circumstances, weTamintovTos daipovos Eur, ~ 


Alc. 9133; #. Gyw Karw Plat. Gorg. 493 A; Tobvvdytiov p. (i.e. eis 7.) 
Id. Theaet. 162 D :—often of political changes, to undergo change or 
revolution, Thuc. 8.68; petamentwxe TA mpdypata a revolution had 
taken place, Lys. 159.16: also yw. eis 71, as eis SovAciay Lycurg. 154.14, 
cf. Plat. Crat. 440 B: but also to change for the better, p. €k TOU KaKas 
mpatrew Lycurg. 155. 32, cf. Dem. 805. 26; petaméoor BeAtiova Eur, 
Ion 412. II. c. gen. rei, to fall from, fail of .., like Lat. spe 
excidere, ei ) yvw@o.s TOU ywa@ots elvan pr) peTaminter Plat. Crat. 440 A; 
cf. éeminta I. 

peTatrAdors, 7), cransformation, Anon.antePhilen y.187,ed.Wernsd. 
=sq., Eust. 58. 35. 

petatrAacpos, 6,=foreg., Eccl. 2. in Gramm. metaplasm, the 
formation of tenses of Verbs or cases of Nouns from a non-existent pres. 
or nom., as dAxi from *4aA€¢, werémecov from *peratéow. 


peraTAacow, Att. -trw: to mould different, mould anew, Plat. 'Tim. 


50 A: wets 71 Ib. 92 B; (so in Med., Anth, P.g. 708); Biov p. dAdoe 
dAAws Melinno in Stob. t. 7. 13. 
petamAéKw, to wear differently, Greg. Naz. , 
peTaTTAEw, Zo change one’s sailing, sail on another tack, Anon. in Cramer 
An. Ox. 3. 219: Ion. -tA®w, Opp. H. 3. 427. 
petamAdpevon, of, the transformed, the deified, ap. Hesych. 
petavew, to recover breath, xaparo.o from .., Opp. H. 5. 314. 
peTatrvon, 9, a recovering of breath, Hesych. :—v. perdguéis. 
petatrovéw, fo alter the make of a thing, remodel, alter, Solon 1.5, Dem. 


268.5; p. 7 eis Twa Tpdrov Hipp. Fract. 768 ; 7? dd Twos Heliod. 5. 
29. II. Med. ¢o lay claim to, pretend to, make a pretence of a | 
thing, c. gen., e. g. fvvécews, dperfs Thuc. I.140., 2.51, v. Ruhnk. 


Tim. :—in Hdt. 2.171, c. acc.,—unless ovdév ogi peredv be taken as 
absol., the gen. being omitted, but cf. weradayyxdvw, perardapBavor. 
petatroinots, 7, a remodelling, Eccl., and Gramm. 
peTatrointiKds, 7, dy, fit, disposed for altering, etc., cited from Eust. 
peratrotvios, ov, punishing afterwards, Auth. P. 5. 248. 
peTatrourvuw, fo wait upon, déomoway ey petaromviovom Ap. Rhy 
Seria: 
peTatopmny, 7, =perdrepiis, Ep. Plat. 348 D, Ael. V. H. 13. 33. 
petatrévrios, ov, in the midst of the sea, Hesych. 
petatropevdyv, Adv. pursuing, Hesych. 


petatropevopar, fut.—evdcouai, aor.—emopedOnv: Dep. to go after, follow 


up, like perépxopa, €xOpay Lys.187. 1: to pursue, punish, doéBeav 
Polyb. 1. 88, 9, etc. 2. to seek after, canvass for; Lat. ambire, 
apxnv Polyb. Io. 4, 2. 
migrate, Plat. Legg. go4 C. 

peratropQpevw, to ferry from one place to another, Arist. Plant. in 
prooem, 

PeTaTropoTOLéw, —Troinots, Vv. weTACUyKpivw, —KpLOts. 

peTatrotéov, verb, Adj. of peramivw, one must drink [vdwp] afterwards, 
Hipp. Acut. 394: so UéaTt yxpnoréor, Ibid. 

perampaots, 7, a selling by retail, retail-trade, Strabo 2 35. 

petampatys, ov, 6, a retail-dealer, Suid.; also maArumparns. 

petatperys, és, distinguished among, c. dat. plur., dépuov . . werampeme’ 
abavaroowy Il. 18. 370. 

petampétrw, to distinguish oneself, be distinguished among, c. dat. plur., 
of stately animals, ravpos perampéme Bdecor Il. 2. 481, etc.; or of 
heroes, . ypweoor, Muppidévecor, Tpweoot, etc., often in Hom. (esp. in 


IT. to go from one place to another, 


b. inwardly in mind, to change one’s ° 


Il.), and Hes.: also c. dat. modi, éyyei Tpwol perampérw I am distin- | 
guished among the Trojans by the spear, Il. 16. 835, cf. 596, Hes. Th. | 





MEeTATTOLEW—peTATVAADYIComal. 
377; soc. inf., werémpere Mupyiddvecow eyyet papvacba Il. 16. 194; ; yovor), but older than the last-born (€pca), and so=péoat, the middle- 


Cc, acc., #. HiOéorow el50s Ap. Rh. 2. 784. 
petatrovéw, to cower down or flee for fear, Aesch. Supp. 331. 
petamrwors, 7, change, Plat. Legg. 895 B, etc.; 4 && TKyns dvw Kal 
karo pw. Ael. V. H. 2. 29: change of party, eis twas Polyb. 3. 99, 3. 
‘petatrwtiKds, 7), dv, liable to change, changeable, Dion. H. de Comp. 
160 Schaf. 
| petamrTwros, ov,=foreg., Plut. 2. 447 A, M. Ant. 5.10. Adv. —Tws, 
Epict. Diss. 6. 22, 8. 
petatrupyvov, 76, = pecoTupyiov, Thuc. 3. 22, Lys. ap. Harp. 
peratrwréw, = peraminpdoxw, TOY peraTwdrnbévtay C. I. no. 1690. 
per-apdevu, to water, Heraclid. Alleg. 
pet-GpiOpros, ov, (dpiOuds) counted among’, c. dat. plur., d@avaro.ow 
h. Hom. 25. 6, cf. Ap. Rh. 1. 205. 
petappew, f. pevcopuar, to flow differently, to change to and fro, ebb and 
flow, ws Evpitos Arist. Eth. N. 9. 6, 3, cf. Aretae. Gaus. M. Acut. 2. 
LE. 2. to change from one side to the other, as from tight to left, 
Plat. Theaet.193.C; p. wav 7d 2Ovos «is abrév Joseph. B. J. 1.4, 5; 7a 
mpayyata p. eis MiOpiddrnv Ath. 212 A. 
_ perappiléw, to move the roots, uproot, Nonn. D. 21. 104. 
 perappitrilw, to fan into flame, Nonn. D. 2. 408. 
about; in pass., #. Gua tit Epict. Diss. 1. 4, 19. 
petappitte, f. Ww, to turn upside down, Simon. 43, Dem. 797.11: to 
bring over from one party to another, Polyb. 17. 13, 8, etc. 
| ~petappora, 7), a change of stream, change, Tov mvedparos Arist. Meteor. 

) 2. 8, 20, cf. Diod. 3. 51:—also perappon, Greg. Naz. 

» perappvOpilw, to change the form of a thing, to remodel, ypéupara 
Hdt. 5.58; mdpov per. Aesch. Pers. 747; tiv Ag Arist. Phys. 1. 2, 
I1:—esp. to reform, amend, Xen. Oec. 11. 2 and 2, Arist. Eth. N. Io. 9, 
‘5. II. to make in a different form, Plat. Tim. gt D. 

 perappvOputors, 7, alteration, Tzetz. Hes. Op. 32. 
 perappv0pb, = perappvOuicw, Hesych. 

_ petappttckopar, Pass., = perappew, Eust. Opusc. 128. gt. 

> perappiors, 7, (uerappéw) = werappora, Niceph. Blemm. 

> petaporo-héoxys, ov, 6,=peTewporéoxns, Plat. Sisyph. 389 A. 
_ petaporo-Aeoxia, 7, = weTewpodroyia, Plut. Pericl. 5. 

_ petaporo-Aoyikds, 77, dv, = weTEewpodroyiKds, Theophr. ap. Diog. L.5. 44. 

_ petdporos, Dor. meddporos, ov, also a, ov, Hdt. 7. 188, Eur. I. T. 27: 

(weTaipw):—raised on high, bigh in air, Lat. sublimis, Trag. (though 

Aesch. has it only in Dor. form); perdpo.ov mAevpav émaipe Eur. Hec. 

499 (cf. peTéwpos); éondro médovde Kal perdaporos Soph. Tr. 786; mre- 

pwdeis BovrAopat peTdpo.os avamréoba: Ar. Av. 1382, cf. Eur. Alc. 963; 

J vais dppev’ Exo.ca pu. hoisted, Theocr. 13. 68 :—peréparo: yoral dreorret- 

) povro melted into air, Soph. Ant. 1009; so Adyou reddapotor Opwoxover 

are scattered ¢o the winds, Aesch. Cho. 846 :—7a p.= peréwpa, the sky, 

heavens, Theophr. Ign. 3; mip p., opp. to aidépiov, Dion. H. 16.1. 2. 

\ floating in air; metaph. airy, empty, népmos Eur. Andr. 1220; of per- 

“sons, 7 mapos dyAatyo. p. Anth. P. 5. 273. 3. in Medic., of 

'the breath, high, quick (cf. Horat. sublimi anbelitu), Hipp. 647. 26, cf. 

Eur. H. F. 1093 :—p. mpdowrov flushed, Hipp. 638. 31. II. 

Tlike peréwpos, on the high seas, i.e. out at sea, Hdt. 7. 188.—Mostly 

" poet. 

> petapordy, to raise aloft, lift, like werewpi(w, Hdt. 8. 65. 

pet-apots, ews, 7, transplantation, Theophr. C. P. 1. 4, 2. 

5) petacevopat, Pass. to go with or after, TohkAal 5& petaccevovTo ~ye- 
paai Il. 6. 296 :—to rush towards or after, A@nvain 5é peréoouro Il. 21. 
423: c. acc. to rush upon, perécovto Topeva Aawy Il. 23. 389. II. 
to rush back, Ap. Rh. 4.1270. (After the augm., o is doubled by Hom., 

Vv. supra.) 

| petackaipw, to skip among or after, Arat. 280. 

_ petackamrT, fo transplant, Hesych. 

|“ petackevate, f. dow, to put into another dress (axetn), to change the 

fashion of, transform, éavrdv Ar. Eccl. 499; Ta Gppara Xen. Cyr. 6. 2,8; 

#. vopov to alter a law, insert something in it, Dinarch. 95. 31. aw 

in Med. to pack up one’s things and shift one’s quarters, perackevacd- 

Hevos Tov Odor oikoy Dion. H. 4.6; 7a atrod mapa Twa Xen. Eph. 5. 

13; absol. éo shift oneself, éx .. eis.., Luc. Tox. 57. 2. to clothe 

oneself differently, oixetixais éoOhocow p. to disguise oneself in.., 

Polyaen. 6. 49 :—so in pf. pass., é0ev pereoxevaode ; Philostr. 660. 
peTackevacts, ews, 7), = weraoxevh, Eust. Opusc. 50. 69. 
petackevactikos, 7, dv, fit for altering, Diog. L. 3. 100. 

| petackevn, 7, alteration, amendment, Dion. H. Comp. p. 39- 

| perackevwpéopar, Dep. fo alter, Plat. Polit. 276 C. 

PeTackelfis, ews, 7, a change of view or purpose, Cyril. Al. 

| Petackyvow, to go from one dwelling to another, Diod. 14. 32. 

| petackiptdw, to leap to another place, Jo. Chrys. 

| peracoBéw, fo drive by scaring, Cyrill. Al. i 

“ petactrde, f. dow, to draw over from one side to another, wecpy peta- 

Omay oxAnpa padrOakids rAéywv Soph. O. C. 774- 

PeTacrdpevos, petaomoy, v. sub pebérw. : 
Péeraccar, ai, in Od. 9. 221, lambs younger than the firstlings (ampd- 


II. to blow 























995 


born or summer lambs. (From perd: cf. repioods from Tepi.) 

petaooevopar, Ep. for weracevopaz, Il. 

peTaoTaots, 7, (HEeOioTn ML) a removing, removal, kakod Andoc. 20. 
Ee 2. in Rhet. a removal of the scene to some hypothetical con- 
dition, Quintil. 3. 6, 53 and 68, etc. II. (peOiocrapa) a being 
put into a different place, removal, of Place, pu. é¢ oixeias eis dAAOTpiav 
Plat. Tim. 82 A; being something short of banishment, Id. Legg.177 A, 
Epist. 356E; peraotaow éxev to admit of removal, of diseases, Hipp. 
1253 A.—p. HAtov an eclipse, Eur. 1. T. 816: p. Biov departure from 
life, Eur. Oed. 12; and without Biov, Simon. 39; mw. xaxov Andoc, 20. 
36 :—on the Att. stage, the exit of the chorus; cf. rdpodos 11. 2. 
a changing, change, woppns, yvmpns Eur. Hec. 1266, Andr. 1003; duno 
peraotacw dddva to bring a change upon one’s wrath, i.e. give it up, 
Herm. Soph. Ant. 714: a change of political constitution, revolution, é 
ordcews perdotacis Thuc. 8. 74, cf. Plat. Legg. 856 C: at Athens, esp., 
the Revolution of, 411 B. C., Lys. 184. 6, etc. 

petacratéov, verb. Adj. one must alter, Isocr. 109 B. 

weTaoTtatikds, 7, dv, denoting change, of Particles, Schol. Thuc. 

petaoratés, 7, ov, removed, Hipp. 302. 31. 

peraorelxw, fo go in quest of, Ta Eur. Hec. 509, Supp. 90. 
absol. to depart, Ap. Rh. 3. 451. 

petaotéAAopon, Med., like peraméumropa, to send for, summon, Twa 
Luc. Alex. 55; also in Act., Id. Contempl. 12. 

petactive, to lament afterwards, arnv 5é peréorevov Od. 4. 261; pr 
peraorévew mévoy (al. mévwv) Aesch. Eum. 59. II. Med. to 
lament in sympathy with, rov ddyos Med., Eur. Med. 996. 

petaorepavow, to put on a different wreath, Eumath. p. 73. 

peraoTnO.os, ov, between the breasts, Suid. 

peracrouxel or —xt, Adv. all in a row, ordv 5é peracroxei, of chariots 
ready to start in a race, Il. 23. 358; of runners, Ib. 754. 

peTacroxelow, fo change the elementary nature of a thing; p. yjv to 
transform earth into water, of Xerxes, Philo 1. 674. 

weTATTOLXELWoLs, 7, a remodelling, transformation, Eccl. 

petaororxifopat, Pass. to be renewed, Cyrill. Al. 

peraorovayilw, to sigh or lament afterwards, Hes. Sc. 92. 

petaotparevopar, Dep. of troops, zo go over to another general, és Tov 
SvAAav App. Mithr. 51. 

peraotpatotedevw, to shift one’s ground or camp, Polyb. 3.112, 2:— 
so in Med., Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 23; mpos 70 dorv Id. Ages. 2. 18, etc. 

petaotpetrréov, verb. Adj. one must retort, Arist. Soph. El. 27. 

petaotpentiKos, 7, Ov, fit for turning another way, fit for directing, 
emi Tt Plat. Rep. 525 A. 

peraotpéedw, f. Yw; aor. pass. -eorpepOny Il., -earpadny Att. To 
turn about, turn round, turn, TG Ke Tlocebawy . . ai~a peraorpéwere vdov 
Il.15.52; e cev AxidAeds x xddrov .. petacTpépn pidrov Hrop Il. Io. 
107; per. EavTov mpds TO padOaxwrepoy Ar. Ran. 538; 7d mpdcwror 
mpos Tt Plat. Symp. 190 E :—hence in Pass. to turn oneself about, turn 
about, whether to face the enemy, or} 5€ peraorpepOels Il. 11. 595., 
15. 591, Hdt. 7. 211; or to flee, 7TH 5€ peraorpepOévTe perappevw év 
ddpu myéev Il. 8. 258., 11. 447: so, simply, to turn round, Plat. Phaed. 
116 D, etc.: to turn about (to see if any one follows), Dem. 585. 11, cf. 
Ar. Lys. 125; dps yap ray’ Sow pereorpdpyn my fortunes are changed, 
Eur. Bacch. 1330. 2. to turn round, retort, airias Dem. 1032. 
I. 3. to twist or turn all ways, petacrpépovta Tov dAdyov Ba- 
cavivew Plat. Theaet. 191 C; also p. dvw wal wdrw Id. Phaedr. 272 B: 
to turn upside down, p. TUxn &navta Philem. Incert.14; Tdvw KaTw 6 
Bios peraorpadpels Menand. ’AdeAg. 4. 4. to pervert, make a bad 
use of, dvvapyuv Plat. Rep. 367 A. 5. to change, alter, phpiopa Ar. 
Ach. 537, in Pass.: but p. Te dyvti Tivos to use one for another, Plat. 
Crat. 418 C. II. intr. to turn another way, change one’s ways, 
h Tt peraotpewes; Il. 15. 203:—hence petaorpépas, contrariwise, 
Stallb. Plat. Gorg. 456 E, Rep. 587 D. 2. c. gen. to care for, 
regard, Eur. Hipp. 1226; cf. perarpémw. 3. to turn so as to 
punish or avenge, of the gods, uh Tt peTaoTpépwow ayacodpevor Kaka 
épya Od. 2.67; cf. perarpomos. ‘ 

peraotpopadnyv, Adv. backwards, Byz. 

peTaotpopy, 7), a turning from one thing to another, dnd twos émi Tt 
Plat. Rep. 525 C, 532 B. 

petaotpwddw, = peraotpépw, Procl. h. Sol. 16:—Med., Orph. Lith. 
733- 

petaoriAuov, 7d, a colonnade, Dio C. 68. 25. 

petaortidertfy, to strike rudely, Nonn. D. 17. 164. 

petacvyKpivw, fo discharge peccant humours through the pores, to 
employ diaphoretics, medical term for the Methodic school, v. Foés. Oec. 
Hipp.: also peratropotrovéw, Diosc. 4. 157. 

petaovykptots, 7, che discharge of peccant humours by the pores, Diosc. 
3-43: also petatroporoinots, Galen. 10. gI. 

petaovykptticos, 7, dv, belonging io peraciyxpio.s, diaphoretic, 
dvvapus Diosc. 4. 157. 

peracvAdoyilopna:, Med. fo argue again, Theod. Metoch, 

3b) 2 


Td, 





996 | weracuveliCopnai—peT ax erpiCw. 


peracuvebifopat, Pass. to have the custom changed, Galen. 5. 146. 

peracuvTlOnpr, fo arrange differently, Dem. Phal. 59 and 249. 

peracupe, to drag to another place, Eust. 32. 42. 

petacparpiapos, 6, the throwing of a ball away, Antyll. ap. Oribas. 
p. 123 Matth. 

eTATXETLS, EWS, 77, Participation, Twés in the nature of a thing, like 

pédegis, Plat. Phaed, 101 C. 

petacyxnparife, fut. Att. 1, to change the form of, Plat. Legg. 903 Ex 
—Pass., Arist. Coel. 3.1,8; pyua perecynpatiopevoy a metaphor, Plat. 
Legg. 906 C. : 

peraoXxnpariats, 9, change of form, Arist. de Sens. 6. 15. 

peraoXnLariapos, 6, =foreg., Plut. 2.687 B. 

petatatis, ews, 7, change in the order of battle, Polyb. Exc. Vat. p. 392. 

PEeTATATTOPLAL, Att. -rropar, Med. fo change one’s order of battle, 
Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 433 pweTardcoecOa map’ AOnvaiovs to go over and join 
them, Thuc. 1.95; p. é€« miorews eis miatw Clem. Al. 940. 

peratlOnpr, f. Onow, to place among, TG «° ob7t Téaov KéAadoY peTEIn- 
kev (al. peOénxev) then he would not have caused so much noise among 
us, Od. 18. 402. II. to place differently, change, alter, of a 
treaty, Thuc. 5.18; p. Tuva és mrnviy pvow Anth. P. 11. 3673 bw. Tas 
érovuplas él ds to change their names and call them after swine, Hdt. 
5.68; pw. Te avti Twos to put one thing iz place of another, Dem. 303. 
Q3 p. Tt eis Témoy Plat. Symp. 191 B: to transpose, Xen. Mem. 3.14, 6, 
Arist. Interpr. 10. 16: 40 correct, amend, Polyb. 1. 67, 4. 2. Med. 
to change what is one’s own or for oneself, p. Ta eipnuéva Xen. Mem. 4. 
2,18; Tovs vépous Ib. 4. 4,14; THY Sdfav Dem. 304. 3; Tov Tpdmoy Id. 
450. 21 :—absol. to change one’s opinion, retract, Plat. Rep. 345 B, etc. ; 
whence Dionysius of Heraclea, who went over from the Stoics to the 
Cyrenaics, was called peraOéuevos or turn-coat, Diog. L. 7. 37, 
166. b. petatidecOa tiv yvwpny to change to a new opinion, 
Hdt. 7. 18; (but p. ris yv@pns to change from.., App. Civ. 3. 29, ct. 
Diod. 16. 31); peTéBou Avocay thou hast changed to madness, Pors. Or. 
248 :—but, c. wp. Tov pdBoy to get rid of, transfer one’s fear, 
Dem. 287. 73 7H pioOapvia Tadra perariOémevos Ta Ovdpara transfer- 
ring .., Id. 320. 12. d. c. inf. to change and say that.., Plat. 
Gorg. 493 C, D. e. c. dupl. acc., 76 xeivey Kaxdv TQde KEpdos p. 
to alter.their evil designs into gain for him, Soph. Phil. 515. 3. 
Pass. to be changed, to alter, wereréOnv evBovrig Eur. I. A. 388: to pass 
over, pt. €8 ‘Pwpatovs App. Hisp. 17; mpds 7iv “Papatew aipeow Polyb. 
26. 2,6, etc.; v. supra 2. 

petatixta, to bring forth after, Aesch. Ag. 760, in tmesi. 

peratpéra, f. Yo, to turn back or away, porpay Pind. Fr. 164; peta & 
tpéas erparev aioa Ap. Rh. 3. 261. II. mostly in Med. or 
Pass. to turn oneself round, turn round, OapBnoe 8 ’Axirevs, peta 
étparer’ Il. 1. 199; ete. 2. to look back to, care for, shew regard for, 
c. gen., Tpwor, Tay ovTL peTaTperer OVS’ GrcyiCes Il. 1. 160, cf. 12. 238; 
oXETALOS, OVSE peTaTpeTETaAL PiddTyTOos Il. 9. 630 (626): cf. evTpeTOpae, 
émoTpepopar, peTaoTpépw i. 2.—This compd. seems not to have been 
used in Att. 

petatpehw, to bring up among, Toi Ap. Rh. i. 198., 2.1234. 

petatpéxw, fo run after, twa Phryn. Com. Kpov. 1: to run to get a 
thing, map ’A@nvaiwy ov perabpéger Taxd Ar. Pax 261. 

petatpoTraéAtfonar, Pass. to turn about, ore petarpomariceo pevywv 
Il. 20. 190. 

peTatpoTn, %, a turning about: retribution for a thing, ére oe pera- 
TpoTa TOYS érecow Epyowv Eur. Andr. 492; #. AapBavew ém 7a Bedtiova 
Hippodam. ap. Stob. 534. 37. 

wetatpotia, 7, = foreg.; a reverse, Pind. P. Io. 31. 

peratpomafopar, Pass. to return, acc. to L. Dind. in Hesych. (for peta- 
Tpoma¢eTo). 

petatporros, ov, turning about, returning, Leon. Al. in Anth.P. 7. 506, 
Call. Del. go. 2. turning round upon, Saipwy p. émi twee Aesch. 
Pers. 942 :—but, €pya perdtpoma,=épya dvrira, waAlytira, deeds that 
turn upon their author or are visited with vengeance, Hes. Th. 8g ;—and 
there is prob. the same collat. notion of vengeance in p. adpar Eur. EI. 
II47; SO moAcpwou perarpomwos avpa Ar. Pax 945. Cf. peracrpépw I. 2. 

peTatpwTdopat, poet. for uerarpémopa, Ar. Rh. 3. 297. 

peTaTpwxXdw, poet. for uerarpéyw, Rhian. 1. I Vhs 

petatvmow, fo transform, Tt dvTt Twos Philo 2. 360; Pass., xpovw pe- 
TatunwOjva Clem. Al. 631, cf. Eust. 75.5. 

peTaTUTwaLs, 7, the conversion of a compound word into two simple 
ones, as akpomoAts into dkpa 7éALs, Eust. 626. 48, cf. 75.4. 

per-avydfw, fo look keenly after, look about for, rwa& Pind. N. 10. 
114. ITI. to shine, glitter, Philostr. 793. 

pet-avddw, f. now, to speak among, and so to address, in Hom. always 
c. dat. pl., d@avaror, “Apyeloit, etc., and always in 3 sing. impf. 
Hernvda, except in Od. 12. 153, 270, where we have 1 sing. weTnvday : 
cf. peTapnpu, weTapavew. HT. later also c, ace. pers. to accost, 
address, Ap.Rh. 2. 54, Mosch, 4. 61. 

_peteatOeg, lon. ~atris, Adv, afterwards, thereupon, Hdt, 1. 62, Aesch. 
Eum, 478, 498 (in tmesis), 


pér-avdos, ov, Att. for wécavados (q.v.), Lob. Phryn. 195. 
pet-avptov, Adv.: 7 w. (sc. #mépa), the day after to-morrow, Gloss. 
pet-autixa, Adv. forthwith, thereupon, Hdt. 5. 112. [T] } 
pet-aitis, Jon. for weravés. | 
perauros, for pera, Tab. Heracl. p. 219. 76. 
pet-auxévtos, ov, belonging to or behind the neck : Ta p. the back of the | 
shoulders, Poll. 2.117. i 
petabepa, f. peToicw :—to carry over, transfer, Tt ets Te Plat. Tim. 73 
E; rds Tpinpapxias éx Ta&v dmdpwy eis Tovs evmdpovs Dem. 262. 25; 
dd TovTovu eis Exepov Sixacrhpiov Lex. ap. Eund. 545. 10; Tuas eis or 
éxt Tu Id. 724. fin., 491.16; p. KéevTpa mwAOLS to apply the goad to the 
horses in turn, Eur. Phoen. 179; so p. én’ dvOpwrous Tas pnxavas Xen, 
Cyr. 1. 6, 39; @. 7a oxedn Theophr. Char. 10 :—p. Te éml TaAnbEs to. 
reduce it to .., Plat. Tim. 26 D; yp. 7d dvépara eis Tiv abtay yA@ooay) 
to translate, 1d, Criti. 113 A, cf. Dem. 495. 14 :—Med. to bring over with 
one, é¢ Aiyivns AOjvate Theopomp. Hist. ap. Ath. 595 B. 2. to, 
change, alter, yvmpnv pertoices Soph. Phil. 962; rods xpdvovs Dem, 
303. 8:—-to pervert, confound, Ta Bixaa, dfiwow Aeschin. 81. 33., 85. 
17:—Pass., cves munva petapepopevar doubling and casting about, Xen. | 
Cyn. 4. 5. 3. in Rhetoric, to cransfer the sense of one word to; 
another, employ a metaphor, Arist. Eth. N.g. 5,3: cf. werapopa. 
petadnpt, like peravddw, to speak among, and so to address, Hom.) 
(who only uses 3 sing. impf. werépy), c. dat. pl., e. g. Tat (sc. Sumas) 
Od. 18. 312; elsewhere, Hom. always joins it with rots or Totor, which | 
in Od. may be taken as dat. pers. (like rfou supra), be addressed them; 
but in Il. 2. 411., 4. 153., 19.55, a single person is spoken to, so that, 
here Tos must be dat. rei (sub. pvOous, erect), in these words he spake: 
and so we might explain the places of the Od., except 18. 312 (supra| 
cit.) :—c. acc. pers., like mpooégn, Il. 2. 795.—Cf. peretmov. 
petadnpife, to change the name, Manetho 2. 136 :—Med. to call by a 
new name, Rhian. ap. Schol. Ap. Rh. 3. 1090. | 
perahoitaw, to pass from one to another, map’ dhAHAwY p. TL Strabo 783. 
peradopa, 7, in Rhetoric, a transferring to one word the sense of | 
another, a metaphor, trope, Lat. translatio, |socr. 190 D, cf. Arist. Poét. | 
21. VARets Bul. 7. 
petadopeéw, = perapepw, Hdt. 1. 64., 2.125. { 
petadpopytés, dv, to be carried from one place to another, portable, 
Arist, Ausc. Phys. 4. 4, 18. . 
perahopikds, 7, dv, apt at metaphors, Arist. Poet. 22. 16. Ith 
metaphorical: Adv. —x@s, Plut. 22.884 A. | | 
petappafe, to change from one style into another, e.g. from poetry to) 
prose: to paraphrase, to translate, Plut. Cato Ma. 19, Cic. 40. I. 
Med. to consider after, ravTa perappacdpecba Kal av&s Il, 1. 140. 
petadpacts, 4, a paraphrasing’, Plut. Demosth. 8, Phot., etc. : 
weTabpaorys (not petappactys, Lob. Paral. 448), ov, 6:—one who\ 
changes from one style into another: a translator. | 
petadpacticds, 7, dv, of or for petappaats, cited from Eust. ; 
peTadpevov, 7d, strictly, the part bebind the midriff (ueTa Tas ppéevas),! 
the broad of the back, the part between the neck and loins; and so, gene- 
rally, the back, werappévm év Sdpv mhgev opov peoonyus Il. 5. 40, 563! 
perappevoy 78é nal Guw wrAREev Il. 2. 265, etc.; per. 7Ot Kal wpous (of; 
a woman), Od. 8. 528, etc., cf. Hipp. Acut. 395 :—in plur., Il. 12. 428, 
Archil. 25 :—later, he parts about the kidneys; and the back of the bead,| 
Rufus, etc.—Ep. word, used by Medic. writers, and by Plat. Prot. 352 At 
—in late Prose simply =y@rov, Luc. D. Meretr. 4. 2. 
petabpiocw, f. tw, to shiver after, to get a chill, Hipp. Coac. 133. | 
petadvopuat, Med., c. aor. 2. épov, inf. povar: pf. méepoxa. To become! 
by a change, dddotor perepuy Emped. 319; dvdpav bcor Sedot [joav)) 
yuvaixes peTepvovTo grew into women, Plat. Tim. go E. 2. to 
grow after, oi petapivtes (sc. ddovres) Hipp. 251. 54. | 
petaputevo, to ransplant, shift, Theophr. H. P. 2. 6, 3, Philem. Incert. | 
54; f. 1. peraduréw, in Hipp. Aer. 288. Hence peradireta, 7, a trans- 
planting, Theophr. H. P. 2. 6, 3: and petadtrevots, ews, 77, Geop. 3. 
2,0. ny | 
petadwvew, like peravddw, to speak among, c. dat. pl., Muppuddvecoe 
Tl. 18. 323, etc.: c. acc. pers., to accost, Ap. Rh. 1. 702. {) 
peraxdlopar, Dep. to shrink from, c. gen., Ap. Rh. 3. 436. 
pevaxaAxkevors, 7, the working of metals into a new form, Cyrill. Al. 
petaxadketw, to work metals into a new form, Cyrill. Al. 
petaxapaxTypife, to' change the character, Julian. Ep. 42: of a change. : 
in orthography, Schol. Il. 14. 241 :—Subst. weraxapaxtypropes, 6, Am- 
mon. II. | 
peraxadpates, ews, 7, a remodelling, Cyrill. Al. 
peTayapacaw, fo grave anew, remodel, Menand. Incert. 21 :—metaph., | 
Cyrill. Al. : 
weraxeipaots, 7, az after-storm, Veget. 4. 40. |] 
petaxerpifw: aor. —exelproa:—but more commonly as Dep. petaxet-) 
pifopar; f. cota Lys. 169. 10, Plat.: aor. -eyeprodpnv Ar. Eq. 348; 
Plat., isi tarely ~exerpicOnv Plat. Phaedr. 377 C: pf. -wexetpeopas) 
(infra 5). 
Te have or take in band, bandle, oxnwrpoy petaxepiav Eur, Ins)’ 
































PETAXELPLOS——METETLOET LS. 997 


cert. 103; so as Dep., Plat. Phaedr. 240 E, etc.; always c. acc. (for the 


gen. in Plat. Rep. 417 A belongs only to ant ec@at). 2. to have in 
hand, manage, have the management of, like French manier, xXphyuara 
peraxerpiCe Hdt. 3.142; soas Dep., Id. 2. 121, 1. 3. to manage, 
conduct, Lat. administrare, Ta wept Tas vads, Tov méAEpuor, TA Snudcia 


| peraxerpiCery Thuc. 1. 13., 4. 18., 6. 16:—but also peraxepiCecdar 


I EER NOI 5 CLE OOS ID 


inate 





mpaypa Ar. Eq. 345, etc.: to govern, Xen. Mem. I. 4, 17. 3. to 


have in band, practise, pursue an art, study, etc., Lat. tractare, exercere, 


peTaxepierOar povoirny, iatpiny, etc., pidocodiay, Thy Plat. Polit. 


268 B, Rep. 497 D, etc.; also c. inf. to study to do, Id. Meno 81 
&. 


4. c, acc. pers. to handle, treat, or deal with in a certain way, 


xadreTis Twa peraxerpicery Thuc. 7.87; wpds Twa peraxerpiCecba 
Dem. 753.13, cf. Antipho 113. 29; (so ws dAunérara p. wabos Lys. 


169.9); absol. to treat, of physicians, Plat. Rep. 408 C. 5. pf. 
peraexeipiopat, to have put into one’s hands, ras peyioras dpyxas p. Plat. 


‘Tim. 20A; p. madelay to have received an education, Id. Legg. 670 E. 


' puooev Ap. Rh. 4. 1269. 


peraxetptos, ov, in the bands, m. éxdoros Nonn. Jo. 18..v. 36; over the 


_ bands, xéov p. tiwp Ib. 13. v. 8. 


petayetptots, %, a taking in band, management, should be read in 


* Dion. H. Rhet. 4. 1 for —yjo0ts :—medical treatment, Galen. 


peTaxerptaios, 6,=foreg., Cornut. N. D. 209, and late writers. 
peTaxetptaréov, ove must take in hand, treat, dumédovs Geop. 7.18; 


-metaph., Clem. Al. 151. 


peraxevopar, Med. to pour back into oneself, suck back, Opp. H. 1. 572. 
petaxQdvios, ov, or a, ov, to land, mw TAnppupls .. weTaxOoviny éKd- 
II. on earth, Nonn. Jo. 20.18; cf. 


petaxpovios. 


petaxoupov, 7d, properly, an after-pig, i.e. the least, weakest of the 
litter, Arist. H. A. 6.18, 27, Gen. An. 2. 8, 24:—perayxotpa should be 


‘restored for perdxorpor in Poll. 1. 251, cf. 6. 55:, 7. 187. 


petaxpnparife, to call by a different title, Diod. Excerpt. 629. 41. 
" petaxpdvios, ov, poet. usu. a, ov, (xpdvos) properly, = peTaxpovos, hap- 


|) pening afterwards, and so in Tryphiod. 1, Luc. Alex. 28; but, Lat 
| in Ep. Poets, from Hes. Th. 269 downwards, it is used like peréwpos, pe- 


tapo.os, high above the earth, high up: the places are collected by 
Ruhnk. ap. Gaisf. Hes. l.c., and in all of them Brunck would substitute 
peraxOévos for it; but wrongly, for the Ancients distinctly recognised 
this use of wetaypémos, Wolf. Hes. l.c.: Gottling explains it, swt as 


_- time, after the analogy of pernvéuos. 


a 


petaxpovos, ov, afler the time, done later, Luc. Salt. 80. 
peraxpwopatifouar, Pass. to be painted in a different colour, Eumath. 


P: 133- 


peTaxpovvip, to change the colour of a thing, Eumath. p. 121, Suid. 
petayxpworéov, verb. Adj. one must dye, Clem. Al. 291. 
peraxuptfopar, Pass. to have the taste changed, Walz. Rhett. 3. 532. 
petaywvevo, to melt anew, Byz. 

peraxwpéw, fo go to another place, retire, Tonov pera mor xopelT eK 


_tav5 Aesch. Pr. 1060; eis Témov Xen. An. 3. 4, 26: to migrate, of birds 
of passage, és 7Hv AuBinv Ar. Av. 710: to emigrate, of men, Thuc. 2. 


72: to go over to another party, Plut. Demetr. 29: fo change, ¢is pow 
twos Ael. N. A. 9. 43. 
peTaxaopyors, ews, 7, a change of place, change, Eust. 1259. 61. 
- petaipaipw, to brush against, nodt merpoy Eur. Phoen. 1390. 
petapdrdcow, to remove, put elsewhere, Hesych. 
perayndilw, to transfer by a decree, App. Civ. 4. 57, in Pass. 
perdiputts, 77, (Yixw) recovery of breath, Hesych. (as Voss for pe- 


| rdpugis). 


pet-eyypdda, f. Yu, fo put upon a new register, Ar. Eq. 13,70, in fut. 2 
pass., weTeyypapnoerar. 

pet-eykevtpilo, to bud on another tree, Geop. 

pet-eyyéw, to pour from one vessel into another, E. M. 149. 41. 

perelOn, Ion. for peOeiOn, 3 sing. aor. 1 pass. of peOinu, Hat. , 
“péreupn, (eit) to be among, c. dat. pl., dBavdrorot, (wotor, pOipevorae 


_ -peretvat, etc., Hom., cf. Hdt. 1.171; absol., ov yap TavawAn YE [eT EC- 


Seat no interval of rest will be mine, Il. 2. 3806. ' II. impers., 
Héteoti pot twos I have a share in or claim to a thing, 5. 94, and often 
in Att., both Verse and Prose, v. sub werd F: in full, wereort por Mepos 


_ twés Hat. 6. 107, cf. Eur. I. T. 1299, Plat. Parm. 163 C :—so part. neut. 


Plat. Legg. goo D, ete. 


used absol., pérov rit Tivos since he had a share of.., Thuc. 1. 28, 
2. sometimes the gen. rei becomes the 
subject, péreore maar 70 iooy (v. ios U1. 2), Thuc. 2. 37, cf, 5. 47, Plat. 
Apol. 19 C. 3. péreori pot, c. inf. I bave a right to do so and so, 
Soph. El. 536, Plat. Rep. 490 B. ; 
pérerps, Att. fut. of werépxopae (q. v.): impf. weTpE: aor. part. pe- 
Tetodpevos: (v. sub efpt.) 7 

To go between or among, (Ep. aor. part.) eT ELOaMEVOS Kparepas 
&tpuve padaryyas Il. 13.90; peTertdpevos KpaTepas wTpuvE paray yas 


Il. 13.90; perevodpevos Tpwov Exédacce parayyas 17. 285. f DE, 
to go after or bebind, follow, absol., 16’, eyw 5€ HETELHE 6.341; “Apns 
morA€LOvde péTELor 13. 298; so in Att., Xen. Hell. 4. 5, 8, etc. a. 


¢, acc, to follow, ixvos Plat, Phaedr, 276 D. b. to go after, go to 


seek or fetch, go in quest of, pernicay dfovres Hdt. 3. 28; Tov maida 
etipoy of periovres Ib. 15; €v w 5 rourovs pernicay Ib. 19; pw. Twa 
éx.., Ar. Pax 2743 Ta émi7HSaa éx Snorod peridvras Xen. Hell. 2. 1, 
25 :—evvds Kat weTicav oTpwpara Ar. Eq. 605, cf. Ach. 728. ce. in 
Trag., esp. to pursue with vengeance, td Aesch. Ag. 1666, Soph. El. 
478, cf. Thuc. 4.62; p. Sixas Tivd (where dSixas must be taken as acc. 
cognat.), to execute judgment wpor one, Aesch. Eum. 231, cf. Elmsl. 
Bacch. 346, Med. 256; so a@mowa p. tia Eur. Bacch. 517. d. to 
pursue an art, Plat. Phaedr. 263 B, etc.; so déAw pérerpe.. Povoy Eur. 
Med, 390:—to pursue a subject (in arguing), Plat. Symp. 210 A :-—yp. 
trareiav, Lat. ambire cousulatum, Plut. Popl. 11, etc. e. pb. TWA 
Ovoiats, to approach one with sacrifices, Hdt. 7.178: c. acc. et inf., w. 
TWA pn EmTpéemay Thuc. 8. 73. III. to pass over, go over to 
the other side, Ap. Rh. 2. 688 ; mpds twa Hdn. 5. 4. 2. to pass 
over to another question, éxetae Tov Adyou Ar. Nub. 1408. 

peretrrov, Ep. petéevtrov, aor. 2 of perdu, to speak among’, address, 
c. dat. pl.; often in Hom., mostly in phrases, 6 opi éippovewy dryopy- 
caro Kal peréectrev, Tolor 5é wal peréecmev, cf. Hes. Th. 643: absol. zo 
speak thereafter, afterwards, usu. with dpe, Il. 7. 94, Od. 7. 155, etc. 
Hom. always uses 3 sing. Ep. weréeeme; except once I sing. peréertor, 
Od. 19. 140. 

perets, Ion. part. aor. 2 of webinw. 

peTetodpevos, Ep. part. aor. I med. of merece (€fpc). 

peretoBaive, fo g'0 into another ship, Heliod. 5. 27. 

pereraoSvve, to glide into one another, Arist. H. A. 5. 15, 22. 

peretw, Ep. subj. pres. of wérecpe (eipi). 

petexBatvw, co go from one into another, éx..¢is.., Hdt. 7. 41, 100; 
eis.., Antipho 131. ult.; in speaking, p. eis €repoy Adyor Plat. Legg. 
642 A:—also c. acc., w. POdyyov Anth. P. 12. 187. 

perexPiBalo, f.1. for wereuBiBacw, q. v. 

perexBoAn, = weTaBoAn, Cratin. Incert. 76. 

werexoexonat, Dep. to take up, Dion. P. 74, Paul. Sil. descr. S. Soph. 236. 

perexdlSmpr, to lend out, Plut. Comp. Lyc. c. Num., in Med. 

peréexStyp.a, 7d, in pl. clothes pulled off; Socrat. ap. Stob. 56.9; Valck. 
perevi-. 

perexSvvopar, Med. to pull off one’s own clothes and put on others, p. 
TH BacirduKiy éo@Rra Joseph. A.J.6.14, 2; we. THY adray pvow Plut. 
Num. 15; 70 oxfpya Tov pirocdpov, cited from Max. Tyr. 

perectrvew, to breathe forth between, poio.s Opp. H. 2. 164. 

petexdéepw, formerly read in Il. 23.377 for rds 5 péT E€EpeEpor. 

peTeAéyxo, f. yfw, co convince, lambl. V. Pyth. 211. 

weTéAevots, ews, 77, pursuit, Just. M. p. 64 ed. Thirlb. 

wetehevorréoy, verb. Adj. of werépxopar (—eAedoopar), one must punish, 
Luc. Fugit. 22. 

perepBatve, Zo go on board another ship, Plut. Anton. 67; eis Anorpt- 
«oy Id. Lucull. 13. 

perepBiBafw, to put on board another ship, és GAAnv vady p. Thuc. 8. 
74, Dio C. 48. 47 (ubi f. l. werexB-); Epévas pw. to change the crew, 
Polyaen. §. 41. . 

peTerprevat, Ep. inf. of wérecpu (eipl). 

weTeuros, ov, engrafted afresh, Anth. P. 9. 4. 

peTeppuxwors, 7, the transmigration of souls (?). 

perevoeopar, Pass., of the soul, to be confined in another body, Clem. 
Al. 516; and perévBeors, 77s Yuxi7js Ib. 849. 

perevder cw, to transfer to another prison, Basil. M. 

peTevovo, I. Causal in aor. I, to put other clothes om a person, 
Goipariov TO “EAAnViKov Teptomacas avTov BapBapiKoy perevéedvoa Luc. 
Bis Acc. 34: metaph., roy MaravSprov tiv tupavvida petevédvoe Id. 
Necyom. 16. 
put on other clothes, riv écOAra Strabo 814; Tas oroAds Dio C. 46. 39: 
metaph. of souls assuming new bodies, Tim. Locr. to4 D. 

pereveetéoy, verb. Adj. of werapépw, Strabo 613. 

perevverrw, fo speak among, twit Mosch. 2. 101, Ap. Rh. 3. 1168. 

petevowparoopar, Pass. to be put into another body, pw. 4 Yvxn Clem. 
Al. 601; and petevowpatwots tis Yvyis, Ib. 757, cf. Nemes. N. H. 
2. 50, Greg. Naz. de Hom. p. 62. 

petevTiOnpr, 77, 20 put into another place: Med., ut. Tov ydpoy to shift a 
ship’s cargo, Dem. 1290. 9. 

peregarpéopat, Med. to take out of and put elsewhere, Tov yOpOV fs 
like peraridecOa, Dem. 1290. Io. 

peretaviotrapat, Pass. to move front one place to another, Luc. Symp. 13. 

peretavthéw, to draw water for pouring out, Callix. ap. Ath. 204 D. 

petetaptiors, 77, placing differently, e.g. changing the direction of an 
astronomical instrument, Philo Belop. p. 58. 

perebétepot, at, a, Ion. Pron., like ror, some among many, certain, 
Hdt. 1. 63, 95, 199, etc., and Hipp. :—Nic. has it in sing., Ther. 588. 

perérevta, Adv. afterwards, thereafter, Il. 14. 310 (ubi v. Spitzn.), Od. 
10. 519, etc. :—in Hdt. (1. 25., 3. 36., 7. 7, 197) the Ion. form perémeurev 
must be restored.—Not. in Att., save in Ep. Plat. 353 C. 

pereTiypddw, to put a new inscription on, Plut. 2.839 D. 

perenideots, %, the changing of a bandage, Hipp. Fract. 759. 


II. Pass. perevdvopar, c. aor. act. werevéduy, to 











998 [ETETLOCW—[LETLT XW. 


peremdéw, fo readjust a bandage, Hipp. Fract. 756, 757, etc. 

peTepdw, fo pour from one vessel into another, Diosc. 5. 26. 

péteppos, Acol. for wérpios, E. M. 587.12. 

perépxopar, Acol. medépyopar Pind. N. 7. 109, Theocr. 29.25: f. pwe- 
Terevoopat Il. 6.280; (in Att., the impf. and fut. are borrowed from 
pérecut, g.v.): Dep., with aor. 2 and pf. act. Jo come among, c. dat. 
plur., Od. 1. 134., 6. 222, cf. Il. 16. 487 :—often absol. in part. pereAObv 
if be came among them, if he came in by chance, Il. 4. 539, etc. ; so of a 
leader, “Apys drpuve peTedOmv going between the ranks, 5. 461, cf. 13. 
351. 2. to go among’ with hostile purpose, and so fo attack, Aéow 
ayeAngu peTedOav 16.487; also with a double construction, Bovot per- 
eAOdv 7) dteoor He peT ayporépas éAdgous Od. 6. 132. II. to 
go to another place, wéAwb5e perépxeo Il. 6. 86; per. eis 70 iepdvy Dem, 
1472. 9. III. to follow, come after, ei wévos Av, TO TEpmvoY 
mAéov medépxerat Pind. |. c. IV. c. acc. like pérepu, to go 
after, to go to seek or fetch, go in quest of, Tldpw peredcdoopar Il. 6. 280; 
so Archil. 41, and often in Att.; marpds déos evpd perépyopae I go to 
seek tidings of his father, Od. 3. 83 :—hence, to seek for, aim at, Tt Eur. 
El. 582, etc. ; rv éAevdepiay, TO dvSpeiov Thuc. 1. 124., 2. 39 :—p. Te 
Twt to go to seek a thing for another, Eur. Med.6; iarpév tive p. Ar. 
Eccl. 363. 2. in hostile sense, to pursue, Il. 5. 456., 21. 422; 
Tiotes peTHAGov “Opoirea Hat. 3.126, cf. 6.86,3; dikn p. Tlpounbéa 
Plat. Prot. 322 A: esp. in legal sense, to prosecute, p. povéa Antipho 
112. 32, cf. Lycurg. 164. 21 :—alsoc. acc. rei, pw. popov Aesch. Cho. 988 ; 
yapous tBpicGévras Eur. I. T. 13 :—then c. dupl. acc. pers. et rei, p. 74 
Tia to visit a crime upon a person, Eur. Cycl. 820, cf. Or. 423. 3. 
of things, to go after, attend to, €pya pwerepxdpevos Od. 16. 3143 peTep- 
x€o Epya ydpoo Il.5.429: to prosecute a business, mpaypa Ar. Lys. 
268 ; éyxAnpara Thuc.1.34; wu. Tov Adyov to pursue it, Plat. Phaed. 
88 D, etc.; pw. dAAwY mnudTov KaKds ddovs to narrate them, Eur. Ion 
930; pm. txvos Plat. Theaet; 187 E. 4. to approach with prayers, 
Lat. adire, prosequi, twa Hdt. 6.68; also p. twa dArTijot, edyais Hat. 
6. 69, Eur. Bacch. 713; p. Twa Ovoinor Hdt. 4.7; cf. ixvéopar, ixérns, 
mpoolkraip. 5. fo court or woo a woman, Pind. I. 7 (6), 10. Vv. 
to go over to another side, Polyb. 27. 14, 5. 

perécotito, v. sub weracevopar. 

perevade, v. sub wedavdavw. 

eTevxopat, Dep. to change one’s wish, to wish sometbing else, ola0’ ws 
perevgea Eur. Med. 600. 

petéxw, Acol. weSéyw, Alcae. 58, Sappho 73 (Bgk.): f. peOégw: pf. 
peréoxnna Hdt. 3. 80, To share in, partake of, enjoy a share, take 
part in. Construct., mostly c. gen. rei only, Theogn. 82, 354, and in 
Prose, as Hdt. 3. 80, etc. ; in full, wotpay or pépos Twos pw. Hdt. 1. 204., 
6. 107, cf. 7.16, 3, Aesch. Ag. 507, Ar. Plut. 226, Lysias 187. 15, etc.: 
—also c. gen. pers. to enjoy a person’s friendship, Xen. Cyr. 7.5, 54 :— 
Het. twds TI to partake of something in common with another, ov of p. 
Opdoeos Pind. P. 2.153; mévow pw. “Hpaxdéer Eur. Heracl. 8; épyou 
Andoc. 9.8; p. toov ti Xen. Cyr. 2.1, 15, cf. Plat. Lege. 805 D; tay 
toow gdv tux Soph. El. 1168 :—but- also c. acc. rei, ps. isov (sc. wépos) 
ayabev rit Ib. 7. 2, 28, cf. Eur. Phil. 1.3; pw. rds toas mAnyas éyot Ar. 
Pl. 1144; very rarely with the acc. only, dxep5H xdpw p. Soph. O. C. 
1484; pvornpia ndvra m. Or. Sib. 8. 56:—c, dat. only, Thuc. 2. 16, 
ubi v. Arnold. :—p. epi twos to have some knowledge respecting .. , 
WMrist-Pol. 3. 11) 12. 


Aa hee 7, forgetfulness, Sueton. Claud. 39, Aurel. ap. Fronton. ad M. 
BOS .4.1. 

petewpilo, to raise to a height, rd epypa Thuc. 4.90; p. dvw Plat. 
Phaedr. 246 D; ¢£0 lift, ra okéAn Xen. Eq. to. 4, cf. 14.7, Cyn. 10. 13: 
to lift or buoy up, w. Twa verw Arist. H. A. 9. 48,3; vadv p. els 76 
méhayos to put it out to sea, Philostr. 250 :—Med., deAgivas perewpiCov 
heave up your dolphins (vy. deAgis m), Ar. Eq. 762 :—Pass. to be raised 
up, to float in mid-air, Lat. suspendi, Hipp. Aér. 285, Plat.’'Tim. 63 C; 
of smoke or dust, Xen. Cyr. 6. 3,5; of wind, Ar. Nub. 404: hence. of 
ships on the sea, perewpioOels tv TH meAdyEL keeping out on the bigh sea, 
Thuc. 8. 16:—also, to rise up, as from bed, Hipp. Fract. 762 :—of wind 
rising from the stomach, Hipp. 220A; perewpiCéuevos suffering from 
flatulency, Id. 1136 C. II. metaph. fo lift up, buoy up, elevate, 
esp. with false hopes, p. cal puody Dem. 169, 23, cf. Hegem. ap. Ath. 
698 D, Polyb. 26. 5, 4 :—to unsettle a man’s mind, Id. 5.70, 10 :—Pass, 
to be elevated, perewpiabels ind Ad-yow Ar. Av. 1447; éri tive Polyb. 3. 
7°, I, etc.; Twi Diod. 11. 32. 

PETEMpLOts, ews, 7, a lifting up, Plut. 2. 951 C. 

peTewpropds, od, 6, a being raised up, tkappoy ev rots p. Hipp. Progn. 
39: a swelling, Id. Art. 818. IT. elation or inflation of mind, 
#. yepns Id. 398. 47 :-—also peredptopa, patos, 76, Hesych. 

PeTEwplaoTHs, ov, 6, a prancer, of a horse, Hesych. (explaining the 
ek form medaopiaThs); medwptotda wédALs a luxurious city, 'Theocr. 

p- 17. 5. 

Hetewpo-Onpas, 6, bunting high in air, epith. of a hawk, Arist. H. A. 9. 
36, 3: metaph. of philosophers, Philo 1.674. 

HeTewpo-Komréw, (xdarw) to prate about high things, Ar. Pax 92. 


peTewpoderXéw, satirically for perewpodoyew, Philo 1. 581, Plut. 2, | 


400 E. 
perewpo-Aéo ys, ov, 6, satirically for perewpodrdyos, Plat. Rep. 489 C, 
Plut. Nic. 23, Luc. Icar. 5. 


petewpodoyew, to talk of high things, esp. the heavenly bodies or natu- | 


ral phenomena, Plat. Crat. 404 C, Luc. Necyom. 21. 
petewpodoyla, 1), discussion of Ta weTréwpa, Plat. Phaedr. 270 A. 


perewpodoyikds, 7, dv, skilled in meteorology, Plat. Tim. 91 D:—ra 


peTewporoyiKd = wEeTEwpoAoryia, a treatise by Aristotle. 


petewpo-hoyos, 6, one who talks or treats of high things, esp. of the | 
heavenly bodies or natural phenomena, a meteorologer, Eur. Incert. 106, | 


Plat. Crat. 396 B, etc.; hence, a mere speculator or visionary, p. Kat 
adoAéoxns Plat. Crat. 401 B. II. of or belonging to astronomers, 
etc. Hipp. Aér. 281. 


peTewpo-trovew, fo lift up, raise, Hipp. Art. 832 (ubi Littré divisim 


petéwpov Tr.) 
petewpotrodéw, to busy oneself with high things, Philo 1.101, etc. 
petewpo-rdXos, ov, busying oneself with high things, Philo 1. 588. 
petewpotropéw, to walk in air, Plat. Phaedr. 246 C (v.1. perewpomodéw), 
Ael, N. A. 2. 45,:€86: 
perewpotropia, 7, a walking in air, Eust. 636. 38. 
p-eTewpo-mrépos, ov, wandering on high, transcendental, Basil. M. 
perewpdp-pilos, ov, with roots on the surface, Theophr. H. P. 4. 2, 4. 
peTéwpos, ov, older form pethopos, q.v.: (éwpa, alwpa) raised from off 
the ground, Tapov éwuTg KaTeakevdoato peTéwpov Hdt. 1.187; oKérea 
d€..KaTaKkpépatar petéwpa 4.723; THXUS p. an arm banging (without 


proper support from a bandage), Hipp. Fract. 757; so in Thuc., etc.; ma | 


H. oiknpata, opp. to 7a tmdyaa, Hdt. 2. 148, cf. Hipp. Vet. Med. 8:—_ 


of high ground, Ta ywpiev Ta perewporata Thuc. 4.32; €« Tod p. Ib, 
128, etc.:—of eyes, prominent, Xen. Cyn. 4. 1 :—of roots, running along 


the ground, opp. to Ba@vpp.i(os, Theophr. C. P. 1. 3, 4., 5.9, 8; and so, 
of the body, dAynpata p. superficial pains, Hipp. Aph. 1256; short and — 


interrupted, not deep, Id. Epid. 3. 1075, v. Littré (vol. 3. p. 54). 2. 
bigh in air, Lat. sublimis, p. pintev td Hdt. 4.94; atpew, atpeoOat 


Ar. Eq, 1367, Pax 80, cf. Lob. Paral. 531: esp. soaring, floating, poised, 


Ar. Nub. 264; BAémew p. dvwbev Plat. Theaet.175 D; 7d pw. xwpia the 
regions of air, Ar. Av. 818, cf. 690 :—hence 7a p. thing's in the air, the 


heavenly bodies, astrological phenomena, Cicero’s supera atque coelestia, | 
ov yap dy more éfedpov dp0Gs TA peTéwpa mpdypyara, says Socrates, Ar. — 


Nub. 228, cf. 1284, Plat. Apol. 18B; 7a p. wal 7a bd ys 23 D. 3. 
of a ship, oz the bigh sea, out at sea, Thuc. 1. 48., 8.10; also of persons, 
doo pr pb. €ddwoay Id. 7.71; pw. mAéiv Strabo gg. 
prancing, Xen. Eq. 11.1. 


4. of a horse, 
5. generally, unsettled, fermenting, undi- | 


gested, pw. kal dnenra xal dxpnta Hipp. Vet. Med. 16 :—inflated, tmo- | 


xévépia Id. Aph. 1252, etc. II. metaph. of the mind, lifted up, 


buoyed up, on the tiptoe of expectation, in suspense, Lat. spe erectus, | 
‘EAAds maga peréwpos jv Thuc. 2.8; perewpw TH TéAE Kivduvede | 
6.10; per. Tals diavoiais Polyb. 3.107, 6, etc.; ps. Tals émPBodais emt | 
m eager for.., Id. 5.101, 2; eis Te 30.15,2; mpds Tt 5.62, 13 emt | 
Tivos or Tu Luc. Dem. Enc. 28, Merc. Cond. 15 :—also haughty, puffed | 
up, Polyb. 3.82, 2, etc.:—of style, inflated, opp. to twndds (sublime), 


Longin. 3. 2. 
Isocr. Epist. 10; Tav mpayydtov ovTev p. Dem. 378. 23, cf. Hdn. 2.12: 
— Adv., peTewpws éxew Plut.Cim. 13 ; Comp. —drepoy Cic. Att. 16. 5. 
Cf. werapatos. 


2. wavering, uncertain, TA ph. THs TUXNS KWHpaTA | 


peTewpookomiKds, 1, dv, belonging to a perewpookdmos: % —Kn (SC. 


téxvn), bis art, Procl. in Eucl. p. 12; dpyavoy p.=sq., Ptol. 
petewpookomvov, 7d, an instrument of Ptolemy’s for taking observa- 
tions of the stars. ) 
PeTEWPO-CKOTOS, OV, observing the heavenly bodies, etc.; hence, like 
perewpoddyos, visionary, Plat. Rep. 488 E. 4 
petewpo-codtarys, 6, an astrologic sophist, Ar. Nub. 360. 
peTewpoorvvn, 7), poet. for werewpia, Manetho 4. 435. 
petewpo-davas, és, appearing in the air, Philo Byz. de vi Mir. 6, 
petewpo-pévat, axos, 6, an astrological quack, Ar. Nub. 333. 
petewpo-ppovew, to think of high things, Schol. Ar. Eq.'821. 
PeTNAVs, Vdos, 6 and 7, (ueTépxopar, weTHAVOov) one who passes from 


one place to another, ‘Tryph. 133, 352:—and so=péro.kos, a foreign | 


settler, an emigrant, Dion. P. 689. 
Avda Tapoov apeiBov, of a dancer, Nonn. D. 12. 365, cf. 10. 241. 
LeTHVELLLOS, ov, (dvepos) swift as wind, n®dos Anth. Plan. 62. 


II. as Adj. changing, werq- — 


peTHopos, ov, (aiwpéw) older poet. form for peréwpos, lifted off the | 


ground, hanging, Ta 5é K abre pethopa mdavta yévoiTo Il. 8. 26; [&p- 
para] digacke pernopa leapt high into air, 23.369, cf. h. Hom. Mere. 
135; lmmos ..p. adxéva xairas with high raised mane, Ap. Rh. 4. 


1366. II. metaph. wavering, inconstant, thoughtless, pernopa 
Opvdivew h. Hom. Merc. 488.—Aesch. Cho. 590 has Dor. form meddopos, 
with v. 1. weddpepos. 7 

perqoer Oar, Jon. inf. fut. med. of peOinw. 

perter, v. sub peOiny. 

perioxo, = peTéexo, c. gen. rei, Hdt. 5. 92, 3. 








, 
[eTLTEOV—LETPLOAO'YOS. 


peturéov, verb. Adj. one must pass over, ent Tt Diog. 6. 105. 
one must go in search of, inquire, wept Twos Arist. Top. 4.6, 14. 
 peroranilo, fo steer round, 6 ip’ Hdovis Gde nan peroraxiCdpevos 
Plut. 2. 34 A. 

petotceota, %,=peroucia 1, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7.73% :—the Cap- 
tivity of the Jews, Lxx, N. T.:—peroucécrov, 76, Hesych. 

peToukérys, ov, 6, one who dwells in the middle, Hesych. 

peTokéw, f. now, to change one’s abode, remove to a place, c. acc. loci, 
Eur. Hipp. 837; é«..¢is.., Lycurg. 150. 34:—c. dat. loci, to settle in, 
Pind. P. 9. 147. II. absol. to be a pérorkos or settler, rods per- 
oLkodvTas févous Eur. Supp. 892; opp. to modArreveabat, Lys. 122.7: so 
petouccty hs Aesch. Supp. 609; pw. év TH méAc Lys. 102. 41, etc. ; 
tatty Ar. Av. 1319; “AOnvyor Dem. 119%. fin. 

PETOLKHOLS, 77,= sq. I, u. TOD Témov Tov évOévbe eis GAXOV Témov Plat. 
Apol. 40 C; pm. evOevde éxeioe Id. Phaed. 117 C. 
petourta, %, change of abode, removal, migration, Thuc. 1. 2. II. 
a settling as péTtottos, settlement, Aesch. Eum. 1017: society, Soph. Ant. 
8go. 2. the state and rights of a wéro.kos, Lys. 107. 31. 
| petouile, f. iow, to lead settlers to another abode, Arist. Occ. 2. 33'5 
}apas avtovs eis ‘Pwpny Plut. Rom. 17, etc.; and so in Med., C. I. no. 
2211. 10:—metaph., w. tds ppévas Melanth. ap. Plut. 2. 551 A:—Pass. 
to go to another country, to emigrate, Ar. Eccl. 754. 

peToucikds, 77, dv, like or in the condition of a pwéro.xos, Hyperid. ap. 
Poll. 8. 144, Plut. Alc. 5 :—70 yu. the list of wérouxor, Luc. Bis Acc. 9. 
| perotkvov, 74, the tax of twelve drachms paid by the pérouor at Athens, 
|B. kataTOévar to pay it, Lys. 187. 29; p. Teva Dem. 845. 20; TeAeiv 
Plat. Legg. 850 B, etc.; mpoopépery Xen. Vect. 2.1; xaTraBdddrew Luc. 

| Deor. Conc. 3: cf. Bockh P. E. 2. 44 sqq. II. 7a peroina, the 
feast of migration, = ovvoina, 74, Plut. Thes. 24. 
) petoixtos Zevs, Zeus as Protector of the pérorxor, A. B. 51. 

PETOLKLG}LOS, Ov, 6, emigration, Plut. Poplic. 22, Agis If. 
| perouktotéov, verb. Adj. one must transfer, Plut. 2.746 C. 
| PeTOLKLOTHS, ov, 6, an emigrant, Plut. Comp. Thes. c. Rom. 4. 
| petocodopew, to build differently, Plut. Caes. 51, Epici. Diss. 3. 24, 6. 
| pL€roukos, ov, changing one’s abode, emigrating and settling elsewhere, 
“Hidt. 4. 151 :—Aesch. Ag. 57 gives the name of péroutor, emigrants, to 
young birds kidnapped from the nest. IT. as Subst. pérouros, 4, 
9, an alien who was suffered to settle in a foreign city, a settler, Aesch. 
Theb. 548, Soph. Ant. 852, etc.; ¢évos Adyw p., opp. to éyyevs, Soph. 
(0. T. 452, cf. Ar. Eq. 3473 p. Sdpuov, ys a settler in .., Aesch. Cho. 

971, Pers. 319, cf. Soph. O.C. 934; év yf Andoc. 18. fin. :—at Athens, 
a resident alien, who paid a certain tax (ueTolxov), but enjoyed no civic 

rights, Lat. inquilinus, incola, opp. to dards on the one hand, £évos on 
‘the other, Thuc, 2. 13, Andoc. 3.10; cf. Herm. Pol. Ant. § 115, with the 
places there cited. 

perouco-pvAak, dios, 6, %, the overseer and guardian of the péro.roi, 
fxen. Vect. 2. 7. 

perotxopar, f. yycouar: Dep.:—to have gone after, i. e. to have gone 
to seek, et Tis ToVGSE perorydpevos Il. 10. 111; KHpue Se peTwyeETO Geiov 
| doddv Od. 8.47: c. acc. rei, to seek for, Eur. I. T. 1332. 2. with 
hostile intent, to rush upon, to pursue, 6 8 ”ABavta pero xero Il. 5. 
148. 3. to have gone among or through, ava dorv Od. 8. 7. 4. 
to have gone with, ris rou. . weTorxopevn pados oice ; 19. 24. 

petrorwvifopar, Dep.: to effect an auspicious change in, procure happier 
| omens for, Tas Ths méAews mpdgers Dinarch. 94. 5, cf. 1OT. 45. 

| petokAdle, f. ow, to keep changing from one knee to another, said of a 
_ coward crouching in ambush, Il. 13. 281, Anth. P. g. 209. 
_ peToKwx%y, 7), = wero, Hesych. 
petoArcGaive, to slip away, Tzetz. 
__petovopdle, to change the name, call by a new name, Hat. 4. 189, 
_ Thuc., etc. :—Pass. to take or receive a new name, Hat. 1.94., 4.155; i) 
_ ++ dvopa appootyn perwvdpacrar Thuc. 1.122; Kakds meTwvopacpevoy 
| new fangled, Plat. Theaet, 180 A. 
peTovopdoia, 7, a change of name, ap. Ath. 296 E. 
Peto, 7, in Doric Architecture, Lat. intertignium, the interstice 
between two beam-ends (émat), which latter had the triglyphs carved upon 
them, the metope or panel between two dmat, Vitruv. 4. 2, Hesych. 
| petomtv, Adv.,=perdmode, Soph. Phil. 1189, Ap. Rh. 4. 1764: cf. 
| KaTomy, oms. 
peromioGe, and before a vowel, or metri grat. —Oev, seldom elided pero- 
moO, Od. 22. 345: Adv., 1. of Place, from bebind, backwards, 
| back, often in Hom. (esp. Il.), and Hes. 2. of Time, after, after- 
| wards, often in Hom.; also in Eur. ‘Imm. KaAvumr. 17; matdes peToTLobe 
| AeAeppévor the children left bebind, Il. 24. 687. II. Prep. with 
| gen., bebind, ll. 9. 504, Od. 9. 539.—Equiv. to Lat. post. 
perereplte, to be like autumn, Philo 1. 13; mentioned as rare by Poll. 
I. 62. | 

perotwpltvés, 77, dv, autumnal, vires Thuc. 7. 873 xpévos Xen., etc. 5 
neut. as Ady., perorwpwov duBpeiv Hes. Op. 413. [Cf dmwpivds. | 


IT. 


perotrwpov, 76, = pOiwdrwpov, Hipp. Aér. 283, Thut. 7. 79. 
Peroppife, Ion. for peOoppicw, Hdt. 








( 


399 


peropxiov, 76, (Spxos) the space between rows of vines ox fruit-trees, 
Lat. interordinium, Ar. Pax 568, Fr. 168. . 

perooaw, (dac€) to look away or back, Hesych. (as Guiet. for petovgg). 

peToucia.,, 7, participation, communion, p. éxew Tivds Ar, Ran. 443, cf. 

Thesm, 152; gol 5€ dperfs .. Tis perovcia; Dem. 269. 26: hence pos- 
session, enjoyment, means of using, Lat. copia, Tod mediov Xen. Cyr. 8. 5, 
23; Tav dixaiow Dem. 199. 15; Tas THs ionyopias Kal Tas THs édevde- 
plas ply werovotas dpaipetaba, Dem. 555. 17. 

petovoiactiKkds, 7, dv, denoting participation: 7 p. in Gramm., a 
derivative adjective, maidevos from tais. 

PETOXETEVELS, 77, conveyance in a duct or channel, Aretae. Caus. M. 
Acut. 2.5, Galen. 

petoxerevw, Zo convey water in dxeroi, Tzetz., etc.: metaph. in Pass. 
to be led away, amo Tay Kad@v Han. I. 3. 

PeToXyh, 7, (ueTEXw) a sharing, communion, Hdt. 1.144, Ep. Plat. 
345 A; Twéds in a thing, Plut. 2.945 F:—in mod. Gr., land held in 
common. II. a participle, Eust. 138. 19, etc. 

petoxicés, 7, dv, participial, Eust. 32. 33., 138.15, Phot. 

peTox.ov, 76, (ueTOXH) a community, monastery, Eccl.: peroxuTys, ov, 
6, a monk, surname of several late authors. 

peroyAlfw, f. iow, to remove by a lever, boist a heavy body out of the 
way, ov Ke TIS.., OVSE par’ HBV, pela peToxAlcceey Od. 23. 188; 
ovde &’ dxjas pela petoxAlcoee Ovpaowv would he easily push back the 
bolts of the doors, Il. 24. 567. 

petoxpalw, to carry elsewhither, Nonn. D. 1. 48. 

péroxos, ov, (uEeTEéxw, peToXH), sharing in, partaking of, c. gen., 
cuppopys TO TAEoY péToxos Hdt. 3.52; p. éAmidav, Téxvns, etc., Eur. 
lon 697, Plat. Phaedr. 262 D, etc.: a partner, accomplice in, Tov pévou 
Eur. H. F. 721, Antipho 123. 38; absol., Thuc. 8. 92 :—@eav péroxor, of 
the demigods, Arist. in Bgk. Lyr. p. 458. 

petpéw, f. now, (wéTpov) to measure in any way: I. of Space, 
to measure, i, e. pass over, TéeAayos péya peTpHoacay, like Lat. mare or 
iter cursu metiri, emetiri, Od. 3. 179; mpoTtépw perpety (sc. OdAacoay), 
to sail further, Ap. Rh. 2. 915, cf. 4.1779; and in Med., dda petpyoa- 
oOat Mosch. 2. 153 :—in Med., ixvn perpovpevos measuring them with 
the eyes, Soph. Aj. 5:—Pass., of Time, paxpol.. av petpnOetey xpdvor 
Soph. O. T. 561: to be measured round, surrounded, Dion. P. 
197. II. of Number, Size, Worth, etc.; and so, 1. to 
count, Alcae. 137, Theocr. 16. 60, Anth. P. 4. 3, 56. 2. to measure, 
estimate, compute, c. dat., Lat. mensurare, tiv yhv dpyvinot, cradio.at, 
etc., Hdt. 2.6; 7h yaorpt pu. THY evdatpoviay to measure happiness by 
sensual enjoyments, Dem. 324. 25; mu. mopptpa 7d evSarpoy Luc. Nigr. 
15, etc.; mavra mpds t. Polyb. 17. 14, II. 3. to measure out, 
TdAqut év dyopa Ar. Eq. 1009, cf. Ach. 548; Tivi to one, as, mwAowt 
xoprov Eur. Rhes. 772; Tov otrév Twi Dem. 1135.5, cf. Ar. Ach. 1021 ; 
petpety THY tony to give measure for measure, Paus. 2.18, 2 :—to lend by 
measure, 7) MeTados 7} péTpynaov 7) TLv AaBe Theopomp. Com. Kamna. 
3:—Med. to have measured out to oneself, in buying or lending, ed pe- 
TpetoOa Tapa yelrovos to get good measure, from one’s neighbour. Hes. 
Op. 3473 7a dAgita map Hulexroy perpovpevor Dem. 918. II. 

petpynddv, Adv. by measure, Nic. Al. 45 :—in metre, Nonn. D. 7. 
115. II. gradually, Id. 48. 340, as Grife for purpnddv. 

PeTpHLA, aros, 76, a measured distance, Eur. lon 1138. Soa 
measure, allowance, dole, Eur. I. 'T.. 954; a soldier's rations, Polyb. 6. 38, 
3; his pay, Id. 9. 27, 11. 

PEeTpYOLS, 7, measuring, measurement, Hdt. 4. 99, Xen. Mem. 4. 7, 2, 
etc. 

peTpyTEov, one must measure, Plat. Rep. 531 A. 

BeETpHTNS, ov, 6, (HEeTpEw) one who measures or values, Plat. Minos 373 — 

: II.=dyuopeds, at Athens the common liquid measure, 
holding 12 xdes or 144 KorvAa, about g gallons Engl., Philyll. Awé. 1, 
Dem. 1045. 7, Sosith. ap. Ath. 415 B. The Roman amphora held 2 of a 
PET pHTNS. 

petpyticds, 7, dv, of or for measuring, Plat. Minos 373 D; p. Bd9ous 
Plat. Legg. 817 E: 4 -«7f (sc. Téxvn) the art of measuring, mensuration, 
Plat. Prot. 357 D, etc. Adv. —«@s, Poll. 4. 166. 

petpytdos, 4, dv, measurable, Plat. Legg. 820 C, etc.; mevOos ov p. 
Eur. Bacch. 1244. 

petptdalw, to be pwérpios, to be moderate, keep measure, Soph. Phil. 1183, 
Thue. 1. 76, Arist. Pol. 4. 14,8; ivi in a thing, Ib. 5. 11, 2 and 24; but 
more commonly with a Prep., p. év rais edmpagtiats Dem. 506. fin.; wept 
or mpds tt Plat. Legg. 784 E, Rep. 603 E; éwé rive Luc. Imag. 21; pb. 
év 7G mpoOdpm to shew but moderate zeal, Hdn. 8. 3 :—in Medic. ¢o be 
pretty well, Galen.:—io be moderately, i. e. not very, well, to be rather ’ 
unwell, Lxx. IT. trans. to moderate, regulate, control, Lat. 
moderari, Plat. Legg. 692 B, Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 2; pb. TO Sixacov to temper 
strict justice, Dion. H. 13. 13. 

petpidw, v. sub perpidw. 

petpicos, 7, dv, of or for measure or metre: 6 perpicés Arist. Part. An, 
2.16, 15: 4 —K7f (sc. Téxvn), prosody, Id. Poét. 20. 5. 
Betpto-oyos, ov, speaking moderately, Antipho ap, Poll. 2. 123. 


* 


~ 1000 


) 


/ 


perpromadera, 7, restraint over the passions, Plut. 2. 102 Do, 

perptoraéw, co be moderate, to bear reasonably with, twi Ep. Hebr. 5. 

2, cf. Philo 1. 113., 2.37 and 45, Joseph. A. J. 12. 3, 2. 

petpio-maOns, és, moderating one’s passions, a Peripatetic word, opp. 
to the Stoic dma6js, Diog. L. 5. 31: 7O perpiowadés = wer ovomddea, 
Dion. H.8.61. Adv. —-@@s, App. Pun. 51. 

petprotrocia, 77, moderation in drinking, Suid. 

eTpto-mOTHS, ov, 6, moderate in drinking, Xen. Apol. 19 }—Sup. 
pet ptotrotioraros, Poll. 6. 20. 

pérptos, a, ov, also sometimes os, ov, Plat. Tim. 59 D: (uérpov) :— 
within measure, moderate, and so, I. of Size, pw. dvdpes men of 
common height, Hdt. 2. 32; pw. mixus the common cubit, Id. 1.178: so pw. 
pqios Adyav a moderately long speech, Plat. Prot. 338 B; . xpdvos Id. 
Rep. 460 E, etc. IT. of Number, few, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 12. ITf. 
mostly of Degree, holding to the mean, moderate, Lat. modestus, €pya 
Hes. Op. 304; pu. “Appodira, ydpis Eur. I. A. 543, 5553 otros perpiw- 
Tatos Xen. Lac. 1. 3; mérpioy xpdvov Plat. Rep. 460 D; odvdéy yp. 
Aéyew to speak out of all bounds, Id. Theaet. 181 B :—often of a mean 
or middle course or state, opp. to a high or low estate, Trag., etc.; 70 
pérpiov the mean, Lat. aurea mediocritas, Soph. O. C. 1212, cf. Plat. Legg. 
710 C, etc.; so 7d pérpia Eur. Med. 125; 7a p. rexrjo@a Xen. Mem. 
2. 6, 22; pb. yapor, pidAta, etc., a marriage, a friendship ot too great, 
Eur. Melanipp. 17, Hipp. 253; Bios pw. ai BéBacos Plat. Rep. 466 B; p. 
éc6ys common dress, Thuc. 1.6; p, cxfua modest apparel, Plat. Gorg. 
511 E; perplay ovciay xexrhobat, of the middle classes, Arist. Pol. 4. 6, 
2; of méTptor common men, the common sort, Dem. 228. 203; so TO p. 
Arist. Pol. 4. 11,4:—also, dc0y oidueOa pérpiov eivar mety just safficient, 
Plat. Phaed. 117 B. 2. tolerable, dxOos Eur. Alc. 884; ois pi) 
Heérpios aiwy Soph, Phil. 179; axa Eur. Tro. 717; also, pw. Av xermay 
pépew Ib. 683; ruyxavey Tav perpiov Lys. 114. 34; 74 yu. tolerable 
terms, ap. Dem. 283. 6; émi perpiows Thuc. 4. 22; pndev p. A€yeuv 
nothing fair and temperate, Plat. Theaet. 181 B. 3. of Persons, 
moderate in desires and the like, modest, temperate, Eur. Hel. 1105 ; pe- 
Tpiwrepor és TA woALTLKG Thuc. 6.89; perp. mpos Tas Hdovds Plat. Legg. 
816 B; mpos Siactay Aeschin. 78. 4; év 7G oitw Xen. Cyr. 5. 2,17: 
later esp. of moderation in love, Wyttenb. Plut. 2. 132 A: so petplow 
detoOar to have moderate desires, Hdt. 4. 84:—also moderate, fair, 
virtuous, Theogn. 615, Ar. Pl. 245, and often in Plat.; a favourite word 
in democratic states, w. kat @iAdvOpwros Dem. 574. 15; pl. €avTdv Tap- 
exe Id. 559. 2:—p. mpds Tovs tmnxdous mild towards .., Thuc. 1. 77; 
HeTpig pvdaxy not in strict custody, Id. 4. 30 :—so pérpia nat Sixaca Ar. 
Nub. 1137; métpia mparrew Menand. ’AdeA®. 9. 4. proportionate, 
Jjitting, puoOds p. Tots owppoot Plat. Tim, 18 B; p. Adyou Xen. Symp. 
$3: 

B. Adv. perpiws, moderately, briefly, Xéyev Hdt. 2.161: in due 
measure, neither exaggerating nor depreciating, fairly, eimety Thuc. 2.353 
H. SiadréyeOar wept Tivos Isocr. 269 A, cf. Plat. Rep. 518 B:; ps. éxew to 
be in due proportion, neither too much nor little, Plat. Theaet. Ig1 D; 
etc. :—Comp. perpwrepoy (infra 3), but also —épws, Arist. H. A. 7.9, 3: 
Sup. meTpiwrata, Thuc. 6..88, etc. 2. enough, perpiws Kexd- 
pevrac Ar. Nub. fin.; p. eipnpéva mpds rv éuiy dvdyxny Id. Eccl. 969: 
moderately, pretty well, Plat. Legg. 936 B, Dem. 70. 21; vids for a 
thing, Hdt. 1. 32, Plat. Euthyd. 305 D. 3. modestly, temperately, 
xaipew Eur. 1. A. 921, cf. H. F. 709; dmoxpivecOar Xen. An. 2. 3, 303 
H. BeBionevar Lys. 145. 40; (but pu. didyew to be moderately, i.e. 
poorly, off, Xen. Hier. 1. 8;) mevOeiv pw. Antiph. "Appoduc. 2; pépev 
Polyb. 3.85, 9 :—on fair terms, Thuc. 4.19.20; in a fair spirit, Plat. 
Theaet. 161 B, 179 A; v. sub dpyd¢w:—Comp., perpusrepoy mpds Twa 
ppovety Xen. Cyr. 4. 3, 7. IT. the neut. wérpioy and pérpia 
are also used as Adv., pérpiov éxew Plat. Lege. 846 C; pérpia (hv Eur. 
Ion 632; pérpia BacarioOjvar Plat. Soph. 237 B: so also with Art., 7d 
BéTpiov GrrokorpnOjvae Xen. Cyr. 2.4, 26; rd pérpia diapepecPar Thuc. 
4.19, cf. 8. 84. 

peTptd-ovros, ov, moderate in eating, Poll. 6. 28, 34. 

PETpLoTNS, 770s, 7), moderation, Lat. modestia, Thuc. I. 38, Philyll. 
Awd. 1; 7 Tod Biov pw. Aeschin. 85,6; pb. tev clrwv moderation in.., 
Xen. Cyr. §. 2,17; so pw. wept 71, & rue Def, Plat. ALLE 4aterb in 
plur. the middle course, Isocr. 21 C, 43 B. 2. @ modification in 
the way of doing a thing, Hipp. Offic. 740. IL. a middle con- 
dition, Lat. medtocritas, Arist. Pol. 5.9, 7; in pl., ai ps. Tod Biov Ib. 
§. 11, 33. 

PETpLo-TpOdta, 7), a moderate way of living, Theod. Stud. 

peTpLo-ppovew, fo think modestly, to be moderate, Jo. Chryst., ete. 

peTptodpooivy, 7%, modesty, Simplic. in Epict. 249, and Eccl., who also 
use the Adj. perptddpov. 

PeTpidw, = peTpéew, in the contr. form HeTpi&, Theognost, Can. 146. 23; 
perpmpevae Tab. Heracl. 157; etc. 

Ketpo-edys, és, like metre, metrical, cited from Dem. Phal. 

ME’TPON, 76, that by which anything is measured, a measure or rule, 
HeTp ev xepaty éxovres Il. 12. 422; ev pérporot tapmv Sdévaxas h. Hom. 
Mere, 47: a measure, standard, névr’ dvdpa navrav Xpnuaray ys, evar 


eT plomabea—MeX pt. 


Plat. Theaet. 183 B; pw. atte ovx 4 Yuxi, GAN 6 vopos Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 
18. 2. a measure of content, whether solid or liquid, 6@xev pébu, 
xikua peétpa Il. 7. 471; eixoat 8 Eorw pétpa.. ddAgdirov Od. 2. 355; 
Vdaros dvd Etkoot péTpa xeEvE Q. 200, cf. Il. 23. 268, 741;—so that 
Homer’s pérpov seems to have been of definite size :—so also in Hes. Op. 
348, 598, Hdt., and Att.; pérpos kat oraOpots by measure and weight, 
Decret. ap. Andoc. II. 25: in the widest sense, ether weight or measure, 
Hdt, 6. 127. 3. any space measured or measurable, wéTpa Kedev- 
ov the length of the way, Od. 4. 389; métpov Sppov, periphr. for Sppos, 
13. 101; so pérpa Oaddoons Hes. Op. 646, Orac. ap. Hdt. 1.473 dvexer 
.. péTpov éfniovta oradiovs by measure, Thuc. 8.95; eidévar Te pé- 
Tpw wat tTonw Xen. Cyr. 8. 5,3; evrds pérpwy TeTUNpEvoy péTaAXOV 





Hyperid. Eux. 44:—hence also uérpoy 4Bns full measure, i.e. prime of | 


youth, like 7éAos, Il. 11. 225, Hes. Op. 131, Theogn. 1119; coins pé- 
tpov full measure of wisdom, Solon 12.52; mérpa popp7js one’s stature, 
Eur. Alc. 1063: though such phrases as pérpa émwpns, Biov, éTéwy are 
mostly later, Jac. Ep. Ad. 651. 2, cf. Arat. 464, 730.—In Hdt. 2. 33, 76 
“loTpy €k Ta avTav péTpwv dpyara (of the Nile) seems to be, starts 
from the same meridian, so as to run, in Africa, parallel to the Danube in 
Europe. 4. a fit or proper measure, due length, breadth, etc., and 
so metaph. measure, limit, proportion, wéeTpa puvdAdaooecba Hes. Op. 692; 
xpi) Kar’ avrov mayTos épay pérpoy Pind. P. 2.64; pérpa pey yope 
diwKov, peTpa 5é kal Katéxwv Id. 1. 6.103; xaTd pérpoyv Hes. Op. 718; 
nivew inép pérpoy Theogn. 498; mAéov pérpov Plat. Rep. 621 A; p. 
éxew Id. Legg.g57 A; pb. mpooriOévar to limit, Aesch. Cho. 797; but 
Hérpa émitiGévar to add means (of guiding or driving), Pind. O. 13. 24, 
ubi v. Donalds. (20) ;—perpy, = wetpiws, Pind. P.8. 111; mérpw aivew 
(v. duerpi) Alciphro 3. 32. II. metre, Ar. Nub. 638, 641, etc.; 
opp. to wéAos (music) and fvOuds (time), Plat: Gorg. 502 C: eis uérpa 
7.0éva to put into verse, Id. Lege. 669 D; 7a ev pétpw memonpeva enn 
Xen. Mem. I. 2, 21:—also a verse, metrical line, Plat. Lys. 205 A. Cf. 
Sanskr. ma, mamé (metior), matram (mensura); Lat. metare, metiri, 
mensa, mensura: Curt. 461. 

HETPO-vopot, oi, fifteen officers who inspected the weights and measures, 


(acc. to Bockh. P. E. 1.67) ten in Athens itself and five in the Piraeeus, | 


Dinarch, ap. Suid., Arist. ap. Harp., A. B. 278, etc. Their attendants 
were called mpoperpnral. 

PeTpo-Tovew, to make by measure, Hermes. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1.1098. IT, 
to make verses, Oenom. ap. Eus. P. E. 229 B. 

petpotrouia, 77, = éTpov m1, Longin. Fr. 3. 9. 

perovipia, 7, (werd, dvoua) change of name: in Rhetoric, the use of 
one word for another, metonymy, Vit. Hom. 25, Quintil. 8. 6, 23. 


petovipirds, 7, dv, of or like metonymy, tpdmos E. M. 460. 43. Adv, 


—Kws, Suid. 


petordddv, Adv.,=sq., Opp. C. 2. 65. 


petomndov, Adv. with head or forehead foremost; of ships, forming a- 


close front, Virgil’s junctis frontibus, Hdt. 7.100; in line, opp. to én 
képws (in column), Thuc. 2.90; p. moreto@ar tiv %podov Polyb. 11. 
22, 10. 
peTwmtatos, a, ov, on or of the forebead, Galen. 
petotrias, ov, 6, having a broad or high forebead, Poll. 2. 43. 
petomtb.os, ov,= perwmatos, Anth. P.g. 543; v. Lob. Phryn. 55%, 
PEeTaTLOV, 70, = MéTwHoY, the forehead, or rather perhaps = orepdvn, the 


front of the helmet, Ul. 11. 95, cf. 16.739: a bandage for the forebead, 
Il. an aromatic Egyptian ointment, Diosc. 


Galen. 18. 803, etc. 
I. 71, cf. 39, Ath. 688 F; cf. vérwzor. 
petwris, (Sos, 7, a beadbahd, Hesych. 


f f 


pétwrov, 70, (ued, dW) properly zbe space between the eyes, and so the 


Sorehead, front, often in Hom., etc., as 6 6& mpooidvra [HAacev | péTwmor, 
puvos Umep Tuparns Il. 13.615; v. sub dvaondw, yaddw: mostly of men, 
but of a horse in Il. 23. 454; of a boar, Xen. Cyr. 1.4, 8; of a dog, Id. 
Cyn. 4. 1:—also in plur., Od. 6. 107, Eur. Hel. 1568, etc.; cf. dvaonda 
u, XaAdw 1. 2:—Etna is called the wérwmoy of Sicily by Pind. P. I. 
BY. IL. the front or face of anything, of a wall or building, 
Hdt. 1. 178., 2.124: tbe front or front-line of an army, fleet, etc., 
Aesch. Pers. 720, etc.; ém perwmou dvévan, opp. to ém xépws or Képas, 
Xen. Cyr. 2. 4,23 & pw. Kafiordval, tapardgacba Ib. 4, Hell. 2. 1,233 
eis p. oThvae Kabioracba Id. Cyr. 2. 4, 2, Lac. 11. 8. 
gin of a book, Galen. 

petwrro-cxdtos, ov, observing the forehead, judging of men by theit 
foreheads, Clem. Al. 261, cf. Plin. 33. 11, Sueton. Tit. 2. 

PEeTwTO-Toppwv, ov, with modest countenance, Aesch. Supp. 198, € 
conj. Pors. 

ped, Ep. and Ion. gen, of éyw. 

expt, and sometimes, esp. in late writers, before a vowel Bex pis (v. dxpt 
sub fin.) :—properly an Adv. /o a given point, but so used only in Prose and 
before a Prep. like Lat. usqgue, wéxpt mpds.., Plat. Tim. 25 B, Criti. 118 
A. 2. so also before Adys., of Place or Time, ys. évrav@a Plat. Soph. 
222 A, etc.; pu. dedpo Tov Adyou Id. Symp. 217 E; p. doe .. , Id. Gorg. 
487 C; ot7w péxpt méppw Dem. 282. 4; gw. TéTe Thuc. 8, 243 p. TA VOY 
Plat, Legg. 686 B ;—more commonly, It. as Prep., c. gen, even (0, 


2. the mar- / 








‘ MH’. 


1. of Place, méyps Oaddoons Il. 13.1433 pb. TOD you- 


1s far as, 
aros Hdt. 2.80; p. 77s méAews Thuc. 6. 96; etc. 2. of Time, 

€0 HEXpIS; i.e. TIVds MéexXpt xpdvov; Lat. quousque? how long? Il. 24. 
-28; and so in Prose, wexpt tovrou Hdt.1.43 péxpe 00; expe Saou; 
d. 8. 3, etc.; @. ToaovTou, éws dv .., Thuc. I, 90, cf. Plat. Phaed. 81 D; 
vith the Art., 70 4. €ued wp to my time, Hat. 3. 10., 5.1143 also p. THs 
xwelvov (ons as long as she lived, 3. 160; péxpe TvOlwy Thuc. 5. 1; 
tc. 3. of Measure or Degree, pw. Tov Sixalov so far as consists 
vith right, Id, 3.82; pw. Tod Suvarod Plat. Rep. 498 E; p. tyselas, p. 
jdov7s Ib. 559 A, etc. 4. in Numbers it expresses a round sum, 
ip to, about, nearly, Lat. ad, sometimes without altering the case of the 
Jubst., Tovs expe A’ Eryn yeyovdras Aeschin. 45.35; Tous péxpt érav 
VU éftévax Apollod. Car. Tpayp. 1. 19 hence, like Lat. citra, just short 
f, HEXpt KOpov perpetoOar Joseph. B. J. 2.8, 5. 5. in Ion., wéxpe 
wv is sometimes used like the simple wéxpi, péxpe 08 dura mipyov Hdt. 
{1815 péxpe ov TpoTéaw THY Oepwéav 2.19; bu. STEV TANOkpys ayophs 
2.173: cf. Herm. Vig. n. 251, and v. otvexa m1. III. as a Con- 
unct. so long as, until, until that, with Indic., wéxpe pev &peov, with b¢ 
n apodosi, Hdt. 4.3; p. €ws éyévero Plat. Symp. 220 D; yp. oxdros 
yévero Xen. An. 4. 2, 4, etc.:—p. dy is of course foll. by the subj., Ib. 
{. 4, 13., 2. 3, 24; so wéxpt wep dy, with subj. so long as, Plat. Sophist. 
259 A; det pw. dv (Gow movety Menand. Incert. 93, and so rarely without 
W, pf. TOUTO tSwpev Hdt. 4.119; péxpe ov Te 5déy Thuc. 3. 28. 2. 
4éxpt woré, with indicat. pres., Jac. Ach. Tat. p.689. (éxpt is to pa- 
¢pés, as dxpt to dxpos.) 

MH’, not, the dependent or subjective Negative Particle of the Greeks, 
used when a negation depends on some previous thought, expressed or 
mplied, whereas ov denies absolutely, so that ym expresses that one 
thinks a thing is not so, ov that it zs not so (v. sub ov): the same differ- 
ence holds for all compounds of w7 and od. In late writers, however, 7 
$ often used for ov, v. Cobet V. LL. p. 316.—The Usage of uy is three- 
fold, as a simple Negative, as a Final Conjunction, as an Interrogative 
Particle—(Cf. Sanskr. ma, Curt. 470.) 

A. AS A SIMPLE NEGATIVE: I. in DEPENDENT clauses, 
generally, un is the proper Negative Particle, though od may be used in 
many cases, and must be used in some (v. sub ov A. 11): but pA must be 
used, 1. after Relat. ds dv, which is necessarily foll, by Subjunct., 
or after ds foll. by Optat. without ay, un must be used. 2. after 
-Conjunctions, a. of Place or Time compounded with dy, as dou 
iv, Otay, émerddy, etc.; or after ov, Omov, Gre, etc., with opt. without 
ay. b, of Condition or Hypothesis (for the exceptions, v. sub ov 

A. 1. 2. d), Conjunctions, as «i or ai, édy or jv, OTE, dmdTe, also ei pn, 
Lat. nisi, etc., Il.7. 98; also without a Verb, except, unless, Od. 12. 326; 
the Verb is supplied in h. Hom. Cer. 24; cf. ef a. vil. 1:—ei 7) is also 
esp. used with pres. in answers, as ov 52 ToUTo Aéyes; Answ. ei pi) GdiuK@ 
rye Plat. Rep. 608 D; so ai xe, édy etc., with Subjunctive, I]. 18. 91., 22. 
55:—so 5 pi) €vepynunv=el te pry.., Plat. Theaet. 143 A: also é7e 
pn except, v. sub dve 1.2; also Ste pn, v. sub 6 TeM1; doov pH Plat. 
Phaed. 67 A, etc.:—on the other hand with ws, S71, Emel, since, because, 
which are not contingent, od is required, émel ovx dpoydorpios “ExTopés 
eiyt Il, 21.95.—On ef 5é py, v. sub ei a. vi. 1. Ob. c. after the 
final Conjunctions iva, ws, Omws, dppa, because these are in their nature 
contingent; also ws pi) dAevTat O that they perish not, 11.8. 468. d. 
after @ore foll. by Infin., Soph. O. T. 374, Phil. 340; v. ov A. mL. 2. 
ie. 3. with the Infin., regularly, in all cases, Il. 14. 46, Od. 18. 167, 
‘etc. (for the exceptions v. od a. 11. 3) ;—and always so when the Infn. is 
used as a Subst., even when the negation is absol., e. g. in Soph. Tr. 458 
(76 pr) mvOécOau p. ddrryiverev dv), a supposed case is put, TO pi) 7. being 
= €i py mvOoiunv..; but in O.C. 496 (Actropar yap év 7G pz) BivacGar) 
the negation is absol., év 7@ pt 5. being = 671 ov bivapat. 4. with 
the Participle, when it may be resolved into ei with the Indic., pi) dare- 
velxas=ei ps) danverke, Hdt. 4. 64 (whereas ob ameveixas would be= 
énet ov dmhvexe); so also didacKé pe ws pu) ciddTa ut qui nibil scram, 
Soph. O. C. 1154 (whereas ob eiSws is qui or quia nibil scio, Id. O. T. 

1008, cf. Ant. 1063, O. C. 797, etc.) :—v. ov A. Il. 4. 5. with an 
abstract Subst., Sevdv éorw % pi) pretpia=70 pr) Eecpiav EXE, want 
of experience, (generally), Ar. Eccl. 115; so 70 pijvduxov, DOL = * 0 adiKoy, 
‘but=6 re dv pr) Ff vducov, Soph. O. T. 682 3 76 py Kaddv Id. Ant. 370, 
etc. ;—-whereas %) ove éfovata, Thuc. 5. 50, applies to the specific fact, cf. 
/oU A. 1, 5: so also with the Inf. used as a Subst., v. supra 3.  «. 
iN INDEPENDENT clauses containing a command, intreaty, warning, ot 
expressing a wish, fear, in which cases, like Lat. ne, it stands first in the 
sentence : hence, 1. with Imperat. Pres. uy # Epeduce abs Fs 32, 
'etc.; sometimes with inf. for imperat., 2. 413.—In Ep, sometimes with 
‘ind, fut., ya) viv pou veweonoeTe 15. 115, to express a confidence that 
‘the request will be complied with. In Ep, also sometimes with imperat. 
aor. are, pi) .. eOeo 4. 410, cf. Od. 2. 70., 15. 263-5 16. 301., 24. 248, 

| Pors. Hec. 1166: properly, it differs from the imperat. pres., in that the 
pres. forbids what is doing, the aor. what is not yet begun. 2. with 

Subjunct. aor., if the forbidding be only momentary, confined to a single 


act, Il. 5. 684., 6. 265; often with notion of warning or threatening, oH) eon sub ov Mh). 


} 





1001 


oe mapa vynvol Kixeiw let me not catch thees.! 1.26: of fear, wh) pe 
oTiBn TE Kak? Kat O7AVs é€pon Sapdory I fear, lest frost chill me, Od. 5. 
467 :—in all cases where pf stands with Subjunct., Spa, poBodpat, etc. 
might be supplied, so that here the Adverb and Conjunction pass into 
one another, v. infra c. 11. B. 3. #7 is joined with optat. aor. to 
express a negative wish, pr yap oy’ €XOor avnp O that he may not come! 
Od. I. 403; Mi) EME YY ObTOS AdBor xéAos may such anger as thine ever 
come on me, Il. 16. 30; strengthd., yz) way 8.512.—The same thing is 
expressed in some phrases with the Indicat., 7) dpeAes AlooeoOat, | wish 
thou hadst zot.. , 9.698; cf. xp7¢w 1. 3. 4. in vows, and oaths, 
pm is sometimes used with Indic. where ov is more regular, iotw Zeds.. , 
Ha) Mev Tots inrovow avip émtBHoetar GXAos Il. 10. 330; toTw viv Td5¢E 
ryaia.., pn.. Tloceddwy .. wnpaive: Tp@as 15. 41; so in Att., wa TH) 
"Adpoditny.., py) yw a apnow Ar. Eccl. 1000, cf. Av.194, Lys. 916 :— 
here the phrase is ellipt., like ef uy, v. sub ei, A. vil. I. 5. in hasty 
negative answers the Att. often put py alone, where the Verb must be 
supplied, as in Soph. O.C. 1441 (et xp, Oavodpar.—Answ. pu) ov YE 
[Odvgs|, cf. Valck. Phoen. 353); in these cases we must sometimes 
supply a Verb, as in Ar. Ach. 458 (dmeA@e viv.—Answ. pr) GAA (sc. 
Touro yevnta), Nay but!) :—so ph ye, by pol ye, ph ME ye, MATH YE, 
often in Trag. and Com.—So also, by an aposiopesis, wz TpiBas re (sc. 
movetTe, €uBadderTe) Soph. Ant. 577; mh poe ov Eur. Med. 964; py por 
mpopaow Ar. Ach. 345; py pol ye wvOovus Ar. Vesp. 1179; as we say, zo 
delay! mo excuse !—so also pip yap, etc.: cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 897. III. 
pn is often added pleonast. after Verbs of negation, prohibition, doubt, 
and the like, dmayopevw cou pi) KiwetoOa Xen, Cyr.1. 4,13; dmokwrdvoat 
Tous “EAAnvas pr €AOety Id. An. 6. 2, 24; amorety Te pry yevéoda 
Thuc. 1.10; but yA is as often omitted, Soph. O. T. 129, Eur. Alc. 11, 
Xen. Cyr. 6. 2,18); so with the Art. prefixed, Tod pry TAEOv Exe dme- 
Tpamero Thuc. 1. 76; 4 dmopia rod pr Rovxacew Id. 2. 49, cf. 3. 75, 
Xen nA. 15/352, ,etevs' cf. psp, ov TH: IV. the position of pa 
occasions a difficulty in two places of Od., viz. Od. 4. 684, uij—pyn- 
oTevoavTes—pnd GAdAoOP dmAnoavtes, Votata Kal mUpaTa viv éevOade 
demvnoeay, no—these suitors—let them, never meeting again, now eat 
their last meal; and Od. 11. 613, pi—rTexvnodpevos—pnd aGdrdAo Tt 
TexVvNoaLTO, no—after having wrought this—let him never work any- 
thing else. Here the participles are parenthetic, and yydé takes up the 
negation properly expressed by yy, yd GAAo te being in fact taken as 
one word, like pndoriovr, cf. Herm. Vig. 262, Nitzsch Od. 4.684. We 
in a sentence of two clauses connected by 7 or Kal, wy is sometimes 
omitted in the second clause, e. g. Soph. O. T. 889. 

B. py, as a Final Conjunction, like iva pn, that.., not, lest, Lat. 
ne, in which usage the Tenses and Moods after pu are regulated by the 
common Grammatical rules for consecutio temporum, viz. with subjunct,. 
after principal Verb in primary tenses; so, after imperat. aor., Il. 1. 522, 
Od. 15. 278, etc. ;—-with optat. after principal Verb in past tense, as Il. 
12,403, Od. 1. 133, etc: II. after Verbs expressing fear, anxiety, 
etc., um is used, déd0:xa py yévnrat, Lat. vereor ne jiat, I fear lest it 
happen, where in common language we omit the negative, I fear i¢ will 
happen; (but a negat. is always implied; for when we fear a thing will 
happen, we wish it may not):—so Hom. uses deidw, déb:a, Sé5orxa, mrept- 
deliw, TapBéw, &Cowar and Séos aipet pe, and so in Att. depaivw, déos 
éoti, Sevdv éor1, dOupew, dxvéw, TapBéw, etc. Regularly, these Verbs 
are followed by uA with subjunct., Il. 10. 538., 11.470: by the opt. 
only in oratione obliqua or after past tenses, as Il. 14. 261., 21.329, Od. 
11.634, etc.; but even in Att. the subjunct. is often put where strictly 
the opt. should stand, Pors. Phoen. 68; and Eur. Hec. 1138 sqq. is a 
remarkable instance of é5e.ca followed by both subj. and opt.—For this 
subjunct. the Att. also use indic. fut., Heind. Plat. Crat. 393 C; the 
Optat. with av, after dei5w, is merely a softened form of the fut. indic., 
Soph. Tr. 631.—For a full discussion of the point, v. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 805- 

ITT. also in independent clauses with subj. to express a 
modest opinion, wy yap év Tay aduvatwy 4 perhaps it may be impos- 
sible, Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 11, cf. 2. 2, 8, Eth, N. 10. 9, 6, etc. 

C. pf AS INTERROGATIYE, I. in direct questions, with all 
tenses of indic., and, like pay, Lat. um, where a negative answer is 
expected, dpa pr) TEOvnKe ; surely he is not dead, is he? whereas with ov 
an affirm. answer is expected, dp’ ov réOvnxe; surely be is dead, is he 
not?—so 7 bn wou .. pdaGe; surely ye did not think? Od. 6. 200, cf. 9. 
405; so in Att., wy oor Soxodpev..; Aesch. Pers. 344; though some- 
times it leaves the answer indeterminate, like Lat. enclitic -ze? pr 
TOUTO OV KAAWS WpLorAoYHoaHEV ; i.e. perbaps we did not, Plat. Meno 89 
C, cf. Theaet. 196 B, Prot. 312 A, etc.:—but this uncertainty is com- 
monly expressed by the subjunct., Id. Rep. 337 B, Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 45.— 
The above distinction of the answer expected after od and py, serves to 
explain passages where they stand conjointly, as ov oty dvéfe., pndé Ser~ 
lav dpeis; won't you be silent, and zl] you be cowardly? i.e. be silent 
and be not cowardly, Soph. Aj. 75, cf. Tr. 1183, Eur. Hipp. 498, Hel. 
4373 (in which cases Elmsl, extends the force of od to the second clause 
ov pr apets; will you not not be cowardly? but this would make p= ov ; 
II, in indirect questions, whether not, after 


Penal lo a 


-. ee 


"aa 


Pe 
ae hee er geese 8b mice ee 
; ; ve 


roe aeRO as 


i a 

or a ee ee — 
> "7 

a - 


ee ae 


= 


nd 


a 


PF faa 





1002 


Verbs expressing caution, consideration, suspicion, expectation, and the 
like, mostly with subj., ov5é 7c Wpev ph mms .. pevownowat.., Il. 10. 
Iol, cf.98; ppaceo viv, pH Te... yéevapar 22.358; Spa pr) whya, cavTS 
Kat petaryvoiay TiOijs Soph. El. 581, cf. 584; mepioxomel pH mov Ts .. 
éyxpiunry Id. Ant. 1253; cf. Thuc. 2. 13., 5. 14, etc.: 2. with 
indic., to mark that the asker believes the thing he asks or expresses 
anxiety about, deidw, pr) 52) mavrTa ..vnpepréa eivev that she spoke all 
too true, Od. 5.300; dAd’ eiodpueoOa, py Tt... kadvTres Soph. Ant. 1253; 
mpovgepeuvnow.., wh Tis .. ev TpiBw pavra¢erar Eur. Phoen. 93, cf. 
Tro. 178; poBovpeda pr duporépow yapthxapey Thuc. 3. 53; ¢v- 
AaTTE pi) Tapakpovoopai ae Plat. Crat. 393 C, cf. Rep. 451 A, Phileb. 
13 A; dpa ph Senoa Xen. Cyr. 3.1, 27, cf. 4.1, 18; Spa pr) mage 
éAeyev Plat. Theaet. 145 B, cf. Lach. 196 C, Charm. 163 A. : 
in narrative, or in hypothetical sentences after the opt., the opt. is used, 
Rete AUB 5s, Bs 6.9 28. 

D. Postrion of wy.—When the negation extends over the whole 
clause, 4 properly precedes the Verb; when its force is limited to single 
words, it precedes those words, v. supra A. 1. 4. and 5:—but the Poets 
sometimes put yw after the Verb, dAoto pw Soph. Phil. 961; ppacns. . 
Hai) wépa Ib. 332, cf. O.C. 1522; etc.—p is sometimes repeated, uh, pu) 
kadéons Ar. Vesp. 1418, cf. Soph. Aj. 191; wh, eh, HH BP avépn Id.O.C. 
210; etc. 

[In Att. Poets, wn is joined by synizesis with a following vowel, as 
HGAAG for pi) GAAG, pHvducov for pr) Evd.Kov, py for pr) eye, etc., v. 
Dind. Ar. Av. 109. The cases of py eidévau, pr) od forming one syll. is 
the most freq. | 

M7 in compos., or joined with other particles, as pa) yap, p72) ov, pr) 
Smws or bt, pymore, etc., will be found in alphabetical order: these 
should be compared with the corresponding forms of ov. 

py aGAAd, an elliptic phrase for pi) yévorTo, GAAG.., or pi) A€yE TODTO, 
GAAG..: only used in answers, zay but.., not so, but.., 6 5¢ Tadr’ dpé- 
one; Answ. yadda mde 7) paivopa, Ar. Ran. 103, cf. 611, 745, 751, 
Plat. Alc. 1. 114 E, cf. Stallb. Gorg. 497 B. 

p71) yap, an elliptic phrase, used in emphatic denial, certainly not, Lat. 
nullo modo, longe abest, where an imperat. or optat. Verb must be sup- 
plied from the foregoing passage to which the denial refers, yi) Aeyérw 
TO dvopa.. Answ. pr yap [Aeyérw] Plat. Theaet. 177 E, cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. 
§ 897.—So also, where is no dialogue, pi) ydp 81) Sivay yy Evpda (sc. 
€APoupu) Eur. Tro. 210, cf. Thuc. 1.81; and in parenthesis, where it may 
be translated much less, like pa) 671, Aeschin. 49. 23, cf. Dem. 295. 9. 

pndapq or pydapa (v. sub fin.), Adv. of undapds: properly of Place, 
nowhere, but used chiefly of Manner, iz no wise, not at all, often in Hat. 
with another wy, or compd. of wn, und’ dAAwy pndapya pndapav avOpw- 
nov Hdt. 1.68; pndapad pndéy 7.50; pndaph xdda Aesch. Pr. 58; pi) 
pvynte pndauy Soph. Phil. 789; dmotoa: pndev bm éuod pydapd Ar. 
Thesm. 1162. On the form, v. sub oddapf. 

pndapivos, 7, dv, good for nothing, Theod. Prodr. in Notices des Mss. 
6. 529, Hesych. s.v. ov0évera: cf. ovdapuds. 

pndapobev, Adv. of undapyds, from no place, Xen. Cyr. 8.7,143 p. GA- 
Aovev from no other place, Plat. Phaed. 70 E, etc.; pndels wndapddev 
Lat. nullius filius, Dem. 562. 24. 

pndapd0t, Adv. nowhere, ris ys Plut. 2. 360 A, Luc. Hermot. 31. 

pndSapot, Adv. nowbitber, restored for pndapod or —ph in Soph. Phil. 
250, Xen. Lac. 3. 4, etc.: cf. odSapor. 

pndapds, 7, dv, for wnde dpds, not even one, i. e. not any one, no one, 
none, like pndets, used in plur. by Ion. writers, Hdt. 1. 143, I4a, ot6) 508, 
ovdapos. 

pydapoce, Adv. nowbither, p. dAdove Plat. Rep. 499 A. 

pndauo0, Adv. xowbere, Aesch. Eum. 423; ph. GAAGO Plat. Phaed. 68 
A; c. gen., . TOY dvTwv, Lat. nusquam gentium, Id. Parm. 162 C, cf. 
Legg. 958 D:—metaph., pndapod efvac (v. ovSapyo0) Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 
52. II. = pndapn, Aesch, Eum. 624, Soph. Aj. 1007, etc. 

pnSapas, Adv. of undayds, = wydapj, Hdt. 4. 83, and Att. 

pyde, (uy, 5é), Negat. Particle, used just like ob&€é (to which it is 
telated as yj to ov), partly as a Conjunct., partly as an Adv. 

A. as Conjunct., but not, or and not, nor, connecting two whole clauses, 
(v. sub ob5€ 11.1), ph 7 od TadTa.. dieipeo pde peTaAda Il. 1. 550, cf. 
4. 302, etc.; without any negative preceding, é5aros, peAloons, wnbé (or 
pn 6e) Mpoopepery HéOv Soph. O.C. 481. 2. doubled, unde. . wn- 
dé .., opposing the two clauses of a sentence, Il. 4. 303 sq., etc.—pndé 
also follows pyre, Pind. I. 2. 65, Soph. Phil. 771, Plat. Prot. 327 C (v. 
sub ovre Il. 3); but pyre cannot follow pndé (cf. ov5€, ove), for in 
Soph. Phil. 255, ob wnde xryddv .. otkade, phd “EAAGSos hs wndapod 
SifAGE mov is in full, of whom not even a report hath come [either | home- 
ward or to any part of Greece, v. Elmsl. Med. 4.—For pndé after ob3é, 
v. sub ov A. IL. 3. B. as Adv., joined with a single word or phrase, 
not even, Lat. ne.. quidem, Il. 21. 375, Od. 4. 710, etc.; repeated 
emphatically, pnd’ Syria yaorépe phtnp kovpov édvTa pépor pnd os 
puyor let not the babe unborn—xo let not even it escape, Il, 6. 58 :—on 
Od. 4. 684., 11, 613; v. sub wy A. 1vi—Hom. often uses pydé 71, v. sub 


i 


untis. 





M7—ndonat. | 
pydels, wndepuid, pndév, declined and accentuated just like «fs, pia, éy, 


(being put for pndé eis, wndé pla, pnd ev), and not one, related to obdels 
as ph to ov, once in Hom., pndey €réoOau Il. 18. 500; so pndev dvdcons: 
Hes. Op. 393; pn dev &yay Pind. Fr. 235 ; later, common in all genders: 
—rare in plur. (wndapoi being used instead), pndeves Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 20; 
pndévas Plat. Euthyd. 303 B; cf. obdeis u:—pmde cfs, which (so 
written) is never elided even in Att., retained the first emphatic sense 
not even one, and often had a Particle between, as und’ dv ets, Plat. Crat, 
414 D, v. Pors. Hee. praef. p. xxxiv; or a Prep., und’ év évi Plat. Parm, 
156 C; pnd é évds Phaedr. 245 D; pnd ep’ evi Rep. 553 D; pide) 
mept évds Theaet. 171 C; pnd’ ip’ évds, pnd tad yuds Symp. 222 D, 
etc. II. naught, good for naught, 6 pndeis Soph. O. C. 918; 
plur., ob ydp jgiov robs pydévas Aj. 1114 :—so, pndev or 7d pnd 
often as Subst., naught, nothing, kei TO pndev é£ep@ Soph. Ant. 234; 
pnbev A€yerv to say what is naught, Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 20, etc.; 1 Hwerepy. 
evdaipovin ..dméppimtar és TO pndev Hdt. 1. 32; Tov pndévos Gros 6, 
137; émt pndey EpxecOa Soph. El. 1000; és 7d pn dey feev Eur. Hee, 
622: hence, of persons, 76 pndev a naught, a good for naught, 7d pnd. 
eivat of an eunuch, Hdt. 8.106; Kav 76 pndév @ Soph. Tr. 1107; 76 p,| 
évras Id. Aj. 1275; 6 p. wv Ib. 767; or’ obdéy ay Tov pndev QVTEDT HS | 
dep Ib. 1231, cf. 1094, Eur. Hec. 843, etc.; rrov abrots evi 7} 70 pL, | 
i.e. it is a mere impossibility, Plat. Theaet. 180 A; Valck. Phoen. 601; 
also p. efvae without the Art., Luc. Rhet. Praec. 2. III. neut,. 
pndev as Adv. not at all, by no means, Aesch. Pr. 72. 949, Plat. Polit. 280; 
A, etc.; often with Compar. waAdov, #rzov, etc., Soph. Aj. 280, 1326, | 
etc.—When other negatives, also derived from yy, are used with it, they) 
do not destroy, but strengthen the negation, pndémore pndty aicypoy 
momoas €Amice Anoew never hope to escape, when you have done any- | 


y 


thing base, Isocr. 5 B; cf. pndaya.—F or pn Oeis, v. sub voce. | 


pndémore, Adv. never, with pres. and past tenses, as well as fut., Ar. 
Pax 1225, Plat. Prot. 315 B, etc., cf. Lob. Phryn. 458 :—but pndé more 
and never, Hes. Op. 715, 742. : 
pndémw, Adv. zor as yet, not as yet, Aesch. Pr. 741, Pers. 435, etc.; cf 
pyro. 
pndetramore, Adv. never yet, Dem. 316. 22, etc.; properly with past 
tenses, usu. pf., v. Lob. Phryn. 458. ' 
Mndecikaory, 7, fem. prop. n., properly, adorned with prudence, from | 
pnseor (dat. pl. of wdos) and xéxacpat, ll. 13. 173. | 
pndérepos or pd’ Etepos, a, ov, neither of the two, Thuc. 2. 72., 4.’ 
118, Plat. Rep. 470 B, etc. :—also divisim, of undé weO” Erépev Thuc. 2. | 
67, cf. 5. 48., 6. 44, etc.; pnde nad’ Erepa 7.59. Adv. pnderépws, in; 
neither of two ways, Arist. Poét. 14.8. 
pnderépwOev, Adv. from neither side, Cornut. N. D.17, Liban. 3. 4. | 

{ 





pndetépwoe, Adv. fo neither side, Thuc. 4. 118. 
prdeupa, 76, (undopat) a stratagem, Schol. Hes. Th. 510. Dy 
pr Sy, may do not.., Il. 16. 81, etc.; so too, pr Sita Aesch. Pr. 1076, | 
Soph. O. T. 830, 1153, etc. | 
Mndifw, to be a Mede in manners, language or dress: esp. to side with | 
the Medes, to Medize, opp. to “EAAnviw, Hdt. 4. 144, etc., Thuc. 3. 62, | 
etc.  } 
Myfdixds, 77, dv, Median : 7a. Mndunds (sc. mpdypara) the Median affairs, | 
esp. the war with the Medes, the name given by the Historians to the) 
great Persian war, Hdt. Thuc. 1. 14, 95, Arist. Pol. 5.4, 4, etc.; so 6 M.) 
nodepos Thuc. 1. 90; cf. TMepasxds. IL. Myduxt mda, berba | 
Medica, a kind of clover, lucerne, Ar. Eq. 606: this was by some written | 
Hndixn, Arcad. 107. 10, Eust. 1967. 27; and so the Mss. of Diod. 3. : 
43. III. pnrov Mnbikdv, v. ppdov (8). 
prdvov, 7d, a plant, perhaps a Campanula, Diosc, 4. 18. 
Mnpis, tdos, 7, (sub. yur), a Median woman, Hat. I. gt. 
Mydtopés, 6, a leaning towards the Medes, being in their interest, 
Medism, Hadt. 4. 165., 8.92, Thuc. 1.95, 135, etc. te 
Mndiortt, Adv. in Median fashion, Strabo 500. 
Mn Soxrévos, ov, Mede-slaying, Anth. Plan. 62. 
pydorws, Adv., for und dAws, not at all, Galen. I. I, etc. 
pndopar, Hom. and Att.: impf. éundero h. Hom. Apoll. 4. 6, Ep. mar 
deo: fut. pnoopuas Soph., etc., Ep. 2 sing. pnoear Od. 11.474: aor. pq 
oato Hom. and Att.; Ep. pyoaro: Dep.: (undos). To be minded, to 
intend, resolve, avtdés T €dyindeo resolve well thyself, Il. 2. 360; doo’ ay | 
éuol mep adTh pndotunv what counsels I should take for myself, Od. 5. | 
189. 2. c. acc. rei, 4o plan and do cunningly or skilfully, to plot, 
contrive, work, bring about, often in Hom., mostly in bad sense, of) 
kana pndero pytiera Zevs, like Lat. male consulere in aliquem, Il. 7. | 


—— 


478; pou Leds pnoaro Avypoy GA€Opoy Od. 24. 96; Al-yioOos éunzaro © 


A. 6. 3.1943 avOpmmoa 5 éunoato OécKedra epya Hes. Sc. 34 :—also © | 
acc. pers, et rei, like “axa or kaxWs Spay tiva, Kaka phnoar’ ’Axatovs he , 
wrought them mischief, Il. 10. 52, cf. 22. 395., 23. 24, Od. 24. 426 :—S0 | 
in Trag., mpds axots kaka pnoaro Eur. H. F. 1076, cf. Phoen. 799, cf 
Aesch. Cho. 605; én dvdpi rovr’ éunoaro atvyos Ib. ggt, cf. Soph. 
Phil. 1114:—after Hom. also simply éo contrive, invent, dpria Pind. N. 10. 

120; 7éxvas wat mdpous Aesch. Pr. 477; ApOira, So1a Kal vdpupa Ar. 
Av. 689, Thesm, 676; tpiv xid0s .. éunoaro Xios dodds Theocr. 22 





; undotrorepos—M yrx08. 
18; ri 8€ phowpac ; what shall I attempt? Aesch. Theb. 1058, cf. Soph. | C. 1139; & pier Adyor 8edOeiv Thue. 4. 62. 


fr. 973; TE co phoopac; Eur. Hipp. 592:—simply to make, pédt Si- 
non. 57 :—also c. inf. fo contrive that a thing should be, Pind. O. I. 
4 & IT. to take care of, like rhdopa, lb. 171 ;—the later form 
ias been substituted in late Edd. in Plut. 2. 407 D.—Poetic word, used 
wice by Ar. (ll. c.), late Prose, Luc. Astrol. 6 and 21. (Cf. pédopau 
in.) 
pdotrétepos, a, ov, = wndérepos, Anth. P. 3. 12, in the title. 
pndotwotiotv, Adv. by no manner of means, Aristid. 2. p.654 Dind. 
MH°AOS, ¢os, 76, but hardly to be found save in plur. phdea, counsels, 
ans, arts, mostly with collat. notion of prudence or cunning, déAovus Kat 
wea Il. 3. 202; Bovdal.., unded 7’ dvipav 2. 340; memvipeva p. 
i6ws 7. 278, etc.; muxiva peat wu. €xovTes 24.674; Oeois evadiyea p. 
‘xovra Od. 13. 89; paxns mb. plans of fight, Il. 15. 467., 16. 120; so 
undea warpds Hes. Th. 398; phdeciy dots Pind. P.4.46., 10.16; ém- 
sorovoe prdeot Aesch. Pr. 602 (lyric), cf. Soph. Fr. 604. 4. like 
uAtis, care, anxiety, c& TE pHdea care for thee, once in Hom., Od. 11. 
202. II. in Od. 18. 67, 87., 22. 476, virilia; in full phdea 
pwrds, 6.129; in which sense, pydea is to wndopar as the almost synon. 
ueCea to pédopar. 2. the bladder or its contents, Opp. C. 4. 437.— 
ip. word. (Akin to paris, q. v.) 

pydooricotv, better written pnd’ doris otv, no one whatever; pndo- 
tiovv, better prob. pnd’ drioby, nothing whatever, Theogn. 64. 
ipndoovvn, 7, counsel, prudence, Anth. P. 15. 22, Phot. 
/Mnd0-évos, ov, = Mndoxrdvos, Anth. P. 7. 243. 
pets, neut. ynOév, a later form for pydeis, wndév, found in a late Att. 
‘nscr., C. I. no. 123. 17, and often in late writers, v. sub ov@eis; but the 
fem. pendepia never became pnrepia. So pyPérepos for unbérepos, Arist. 
Doel. 1. 
pykalo, =xnxdopat, Nic. Al. 214, Synes. 285 D. 
*MHKA’/OMAT, Dep.: the pres. is cited in A. B. 33, but the only 
yarts found in use are the old poétic part. aor. waxy ; part. pf. weunkws, 
vhortd. fem. peywdevia; and an impf. formed from pf. éuéunxov.: To 
jleat, of sheep, pupiar éorhkacw.., adnxés pepaxviar Il. 4. 435; 
Marea & Epeunkov avnpedntor wept onkovs Od. g. 439; later of goats 
‘ef. unkds), as BAnxdopar (our bleat) is used both of sheep and goats, 
4. B. 1. c.; of a hunted fawn or hare, to scream, shriek, 6 5€ Te mpoOénat 
uepnnws Il. 10. 362 :—the part. waxwy is only found in the phrase, «ad 
¥ émeo’ év kovinot paxwy fell shrieking to earth, of a wounded horse, 
ete., Il. 16. 469, Od. 10. 163., 19. 454; of a man, Od. 18.98. (Formed 
from the sound, as puedopar of kine.) 

pyKkds, ddos, 4, the bleating one, in Hom. always of she-goats, in plur., 
unnades aiyes Il. 11. 383, Od. 9. 124, 244, Antipho ’Aypoux. 1, ’Appod.o. 
1.8; simply, ai pyxades Theocr. 1.87.,5.100; and in sing., Anth. P.9. 
123, Luc. :—later, p. dpves, = BAnxddes, Eur. Cycl. 189 ; even p. Bods 
Soph. Fr. 122. 
pykacpés, 6, a bleating, Lat. balatus, Plut. Sull. 27, Poll. 5. 87. 
) pnkedavis, 7, dv, (unos) long, Anth. P. 11. 345, Synes. H. 3. 497. 
pnkér, (u7, ére) Adv. no more, no longer, no further, Hom., etc. ; pnd 
7. nor any more, Hom. 
pnkh, %, = pnxacpds, like wun = pveacpés, Schol. Il. 4. 435, and (with 
false accent pyxn) Schol. Od. g. 124. 
| pyKnSpds, 6,=pnxacpds, Opp. C. 2.339. (Cf. wuenOpds.) ° 
| pykynticds, 7, dv, bleating, Schol. Il. 11. 383., 23. 31. 
) paxtoros, 7, ov, Dor. and Att. parroros [a]:—Sup. of paxpos (formed 
from pros, as atoyioros from aicyxos), tallest, rov di pnxcoTov Kal Kap- 
TioTov KTdvov avopa Il. 7.155, cf. Od. 11. 309. 2. greatest, pet- 
(ova [mndquatal] rav paxicrey Soph. O. T. 1301; Ta pamor épov 
kak@y Eur. Hipp. 826; pihmorov repadwv Ap. Rh. 4. 1364. 3. 
longest, in point of Time, én 70 p. dvOpwmivou ai@vos Xen. Ages. 10. 4: 
—neut. pncorov as Adv., for a very long time or in the highest degree, 
h. Hom. Cer. 259; ri vd por phmora yévntar; what is to become of 
me in the long run, at last? Virgil’s quid misero mibi denique restat? Od. 
5. 299, 465; 70 p. at longest, Luc. Hermot. 50; éa p. for the longest 
time, Id. Demon. I. 4. farthest, Ap. Rh. 1.82; 71 duva paKLoTOY 
.. @£1300 look out as far as possible, Soph. Phil. 849; mhxtorov amedau- 
vew to drive as far off as possible, Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 28.—Poet. for paxpo- 
ratos, used by Xen., and in late Prose. ; 
pykd0ev, Adv. (uqKos) from afar, orhva: Aesop. 350; pb. BAerew 
Paul. Aeg. 5. 42. 
_ Pyko-trovéw, fo lengthen, Eust. 32. 5. , ¥ wy 
_MH’KOS, Dor. pakos, cos, 76, length, of a club, Tosoov env pnkos, 
téooov maxos Od. 9. 324; & pyre Kal wrAare wat Bade Plat. Soph. 
235 D; phee in linear measurement, Id. Theaet. 147 D, cf. 148 A:— 
hence also height, tallness, stature, Od. II. 312., 20. 71, Xen. Lac, 2. 5, 
‘ete. :—often p. 6800 Hat. 1. 72, Aesch. Fr. 323, etc.; mod Thuc. 6. 34; 
anos 5i.xe threw a long distance, Pind. O. 10 (11). 86 :—in pl., pnKn 
kal B40n kat Ad Plat. Polit. 284 E; 7a peyada p. great distances, 
Id. Prot. 356 D. 2. of Time, pw. xpdvouv Aesch. Pr. 1020, Soph. 
(Tr. 69, etc.; év xpévov tTivds prKeow dmdéros Plat. Legg. 683 A :— 
hence pu. Adyou p. Tav Adyow a long speech, Aesch. Eum. 201, Soph, O. 


} | 















































1003 


3. of Size or 
Degree, greatness, magnitude, dABov Emped. 355, cf. Soph. Ant. 
393. II. 70 pios or pros absol. as Adv. in length, opp. to 
edpos or twos, Hdt. 1. 181, etc.; és pweos 2.155 :—at length, in full, 
elme .. oU pos GAA ovvTopa Soph. Ant. 446: in greatness, Ib. 393. 
(From same Root.as paxpés. Hence is formed phxtoros, Sup. of paxpéds ; 
cf. wéyas fin.) 

pore, Adv., Ion. for ynmore, Hdt. 

LyKOTHS, 7TOS, 7, = phKos, Galen. 

pyKkuvots, ews, 7, a lengthening, in prosody, A. B. 822. 

wnkuvréov, verb. Adj. one must prolong, Epist. Socr. 30, Iambl. in 
Nicom. p. 33 C. 

pykuvtTiKds, 4, ov, fit for lengthening, A.B. 577. 

pynkuve, f. iv@, in Hdt. tvéw: Dor. pak—: (mijxos). To lengthen, 
prolong, extend, Hipp. Aph. 1243; TO pérwmrov ths Tagews Xen. Hip- 
parch. 4.9; Tds d50vs Id. Mem. 3.13, 5; pykuvOev re kal oxov mAaTOS 
Plat. Polit. 282 E:—of Time, pu. xpdvov, Bioy Eur. H. F. 87, 1433; p7- 
xuvoev voonua Hipp. Aér. 283; pnxdverat 6 wodepos Thuc. 1.102. 2. 
to delay, put off, TéAos Pind. P. 4. 508; ps. Adyor to spin out a speech, 
speak at length, Hdt. 2. 35; so Adyous Soph. El. 1484; tiv darodoyiay 
Isocr. 229 E; Adyous waxporépous Thuc. 4.17; also without Adyoy, to 
be lengthy or tedious, Hdt. 3. 60, Ar. Lys. 1132, Plat. Rep. 437 A :— 
Thuc. adds an acc. objecti, uw. TA wept THs mdAEWwS, TIV wpEAtay to talk 
at length about, dwell upon .., 2. 42 sq. :—but, 3. p. Bony to 
raise a loud cry, Soph. O. C. 489 ; cf. paxpds 1. 4. 4, Med., éya- 
kbvayTo KoAocaoy reared a tall statue, Anth. P. 6. 171. 

pnkuoLos, 6, a lengthening, esp. of vowels, Eust. 81. 6. 

MH’KQON, Dor. paxev, wos, %, the poppy, pheov 8 érépwoe Kapn 
Bare Il. 8. 306, cf. Hdt. 2.92, Ar. Av. 160, Theocr. 7. 157. 2. 
the head of a poppy, like nwdSeaa, Hipp. 645.13, Theophr. H. P. 4. 8, 10: 
—used as an architectural ornament, Paus. 5. 20, 5 :—the head was used 
as food, p. mewedAcTwpévn Thuc. 4. 26 :—prhxovos dnéds opium, Hipp. 
670. 24, etc.; cf pnkwviov. IL. part of the intestines of testa- 
ceous animals, Arist. H. A. 4. 4, 22 sq., 5.15, 10: also the ink-bag of the 
cuttle-fish, Ael. ap. Suid., cf. Ath. 316 D (where it is 6 p.). TET. 
a metallic sand, Poll. 7. 100. IV. the inner part of the 
ear, Ib. 2. 86 Bekk., ubi vulg. puxor. V.=memAis, Diosc. 

1168; 

Tapeh h, ov, of or like a poppy, Theophr. H. P. 9. 20,1; so pykw- 
vapuos, a, ov, Damocr. ap. Galen. ; pNkevetos, a, ov, Philostr. 

pykaviov, 76, the juice of the poppy, opium, Hipp. 407. 39, Theophr. H. 
H. 9. 8, 2; so pykwvetov, Sext. Emp. P. 1. SI. II. the discharge 
from the bowels of new-born children, Arist. H. A. 7. 10, 5, v. Foés. Occ. 
Hipp., and cf. pnkowv m1. 

pykovis, Dor. pakwvis, Sos, 4, a kind of lettuce with poppy-like juice, 
Nic. Th. 630. II. as Adj. prepared with poppy, paxwvides dpro 
Alcman 61. 

pynkovirys, ov, 6, like a poppy, name of a precious stone, Plin. 37. 63. 

pynkwvo-edys, és, like a poppy, Suid. 

_ pyAdrys, 6, a shepherd, Zonar. 1357, Eust. 877. 50; pnAdray (1. ya- 
Aatav]* Tov moipeva Bowrol, Hesych.; pydAdrar’ woiméves, where Mu- 
surus “nA@Tat, against the alphab. series, Id. 

prnAdrwv, metaplast. gen. plur. for pjAwv, sheep, Lyc. 106. [a] 

pnAdhéw or —dw, (uHAN, apy) to probe, like YndAapaw, Hesych., etc. 

pyr<a, 7, (uAAov) an apple-tree, Lat. malus, Od. 7. 115., 11. 589 :—H 
Tlepowxrn p., malus Persica, the peach, 'Theophr. C. P. 1. 11,5; or 7 
Mnoixt) p., 1.18, 5, cf. Id. H. P. 1.13, 4., 4. 4, 2:—p. Kudovia, m. Pu- 
nica, the quince, Diosc. [dissyll. in Od. 24. 340. | 

pyAcin, 7, Ep. for wndéa, Nic. Al. 230. 

pnAevos, ov, also a, ov, (ujAov A) of or belonging to a sheep, Hat. I. 
119, Eur. El. 92, Cycl. 218. II. (uqaov 8) of the apple kind, 
Nic. Al. 238, Ap. Rh. 4. 1401. ; 

MH’AH, 7, a surgical instrument, a probe, etc., Lat. specillum, Hipp. 
V.C. gol, ete. 

Mndrases, ai, (updov) nymphs of the fruit-trees or of the flocks, Poll. 9. 
122,127 (in Dor. form) :—but in Soph. Phil. 725, nymphs of Melis or 
Malia in Trachis; cf. MnAcevs. 

pnAtavOwes, 6,=pHnrwy iavOuds, a sheepfold, Lyc. 96. 

, MnyAtevs, v. sub MyAis. 

pnArilw, (ujAov B) to be of a quince-yellow, Diosc. 1. 173. 

pyAtvo-ebys, és, of a guince-yellow, Theophr. H.P. 6. 2, 8. 

prrivées, eooa, ev,=foreg., Nic. Th. 173. 

phrtvos, 7, ov, Dor. padtvos, (ufrov B) of an apple-tree, Ofos pm. 
Sappho 4. II. made of apples or quinces, pdpov 4. Theophr. 
Odor. 26: also of a quince-yellow, Lat. luteus, Hippias ap. Ath. 539 F, 
Diod. 2. 53. 

MyAvos, a, ov, from the island of Melos, Melian, Theogn. 672, Thuc., 
etc.: Aiuds M., proverb. of famine, because of the extremities to which 
the island was reduced at its siege, Ar. Av. 186. Il. 7 MyAia, 
with or without 7, a ental aluminous earth, which painters mixed up 
with mineral colours, to give them greater consistence, Lat. melinum, 
















































































Rtn 


a ee 


1004 


Diosc. 5.180; also % MnArds Theophr. Lap. 62; % MnAis Plut. 2. 58D; 
used also as a styptic, orumrnyin MnAln Hipp. 681. 26, etc. 

pyAls, los, 7, (uAov B) = pnaéa, Ibyc.1; paAis, Theocr. 8. 79. 

pnAts, fSos, 77, a distemper of asses, Arist. H. A. 8. 25. 

MnXis, ios, 77, v. MnAtos. II. Ion. for MaAés, with or with- 
out 9, Malia in Trachis, Hdt. 7. 198., 8. 31, etc.: hence Mares, ews, 
6, pl. MyAcées, of, the Malians, Ib. 132, etc.; in old Att. also MyAceds, 
pl. MnAchs, Soph. Tr. 193, Phil. 4, Thuc. 3. 92; etc.; in common lan- 
guage the Dor. form M@Arevs was used, Arist. Pol. 4.13, 9, Diod., ete. ; 
as Adj., MnAreds kéAmos the Maliac gulf, Hdt. 4. 33, and Att. :—Adj. 
MyAraxés, 7, dv, Thuc. 3. 92, etc.; fem., MnAls Aiuyn =Mnaceds KdA- 
mos, Soph. Tr. 636. Cf. Mndrddes. 

pyAtrys, ov, 6, (ujAoy B) oivos pw. apple or quince wine, Plut. 2. 648 
BE: II. (ujAov A) pw. apOuds an arithmetical question about a 
number of sheep, Schol. Plat. p. 91; cf. puaditns. 

pnro-Ba&réw, to twp sheep, Opp. C. 1. 387. 

pndo-Badys, és, dyed a quince-yellow, Philo Byz. de VII. Mir. 2. 

pnro-Boréw, to pelt with apples, Schol. Ar. Nub. 996. 

MnA6-Boors, 77, fem. prop. n., Sheep-feeder, Shepherdess, h. Hom. Cer. 
420. 
pnroBoréw, to graze sheep, Hesych. 

pndro-Bornp, jpos, 6, a shepherd, Il. 18. 529, h. Hom. Merc, 286 :—so 
pnAo-Botys, ov, 6, Dor. -ras, Pind. I. 1. 67, Eur. Cycl. 53. 

pnAo-Boros, ov, grazed by sheep, epith. of pastoral districts, Pind. P. 12. 
4, Aesch. Supp. 548; xwpay p. aviévat tu turn a district izto a sheep- 
walk, i.e. lay it waste, Isocr. 302 C; émnpdoaro eis det undAdBorov eivat 
[sc. tiv Kapyndéva}] App. Civ. 1. 24, ef. Anth. P. 9. 103 :—metaph., p. 
yuvaiois Thy apxnv adjrev Philostr, 210, cf. 517. 

prydo-yevis, és, sheep-born, mH pw. a flock of sheep, Philox. 3. 7. 

pnAo-Sékos, ov, sheep-receiving, e.g. in sacrifice, of the Delphic Apollo, 
Pind. P. 3. 48, cf. Eur. Ion 228. 

pndo-dporijes, Dor. pad-, oi, the apple-gatherers, Sappho 94. 

pndo-Gurns, ov, 6, one who sacrifices sheep, a priest, Eur. Alc. 121 ; 
Boos m. a sacrificial altar, Id. I. T. 1116. 

pyAo-Kttprov, 76, the orange or lemon, Galen. 

pnro-Kdpos, ov, sheep-protecting, BoavAa Hymn. Isid. 74. 

pnAo-Krévos, ov, sheep-killing, Hesych. 

pnro-nvdaviov, 76, the quince, Diosc. Parab. 2.12. 

pnAodovOn, 77, a kind of beetle or cockchafer, Ar. Nub. 763, Arist. H. 
A.1. 5, etc.; pyAdoAadvOn in Poll. 9.122, 124, 125 :—Dim. pydoddverov, 
76, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 1332. 

pyAo-pa&yta, 7, a pelting match with apples, Ath. 277 A. 

prro-pert, eros, 76, honey flavoured with quince, Diosc. 5. 39. 

MHCAON, ov, 76, (A) a sheep, 7) Bodv i) ére pRdov Od. 12. 301 (cf. 
299); or goat, ExacTos .. pndov adywel (atpepéay aiyav 14. 105; else- 
where Hom. uses the plur. (to distinguish the gender, an Adj. is added, 
dpoeva pw. rams, wethers, Od. 9. 438; évopxa p. Il. 23.147) to denote 
flocks of sheep or goats, évOa 5é moAAA pHr’, dies TE Kal alyes, iavecKov 
Od. 9. 184, cf. Il. 10. 485; hence, generally, like mpdBara, small cattle, 
opp. to Bdes, as in Lat. pecudes to armenta, Bes xal ifpia phaa Il. 9. 
406, etc.; pada nal Body ayédas Pind. P. 4. 263; pda Kal toluvas 
Soph. Aj. 1061;—but absol. of sheep, dpyuvda pda Od. 10. 85, cf. Aesch. 
Ag.1416; of a bullock, Simon. 249 :—generally beasts, as opp. to men, 
Pind. O. 7.1165 esp. of sacrificial beasts, Ib. 145, Aesch. Ag. 1057, etc.: 
—even of beasts of chase, Soph. Fr. 911.—Lyc. 106 has a metaplast. gen. 
plur. pnAdrwv.—(The word is not used in this sense in Prose. It does 
not become pador in Pind., the true Dor. and Boect. form being petAor, 
Ahrens D, Dor. 145, 153.) 

MH'AON, ov, 76, (B) Dor. MATAON, Lat. MALUM, an apple or 
(generally) any ¢ree-fruit, Il. 9. 542, Od. 7.120, and Hes. Th. (whereas 
in Hes. Op, it always means sheep), Hdt., and Att.; xvods domep phrot- 
ow ennvOe Ar. Nub. 978:—yp. Kuddmviov the quince, pm. Tepoxdy tbe 
peach, p. Mndiedy or Kitpioy the orange or lemon, m. ’Appeviakdy Ma- 
lum praecox, our a-pricock or apricot, all in Diosc. 1. 160 sqq.; cf. n- 
Aéa. IT. in plur., metaph., of a girl’s breasts, Ar. Eccl. 903, 
Lys. 155, Theocr. 27. 49: cf. cvdevidw, pndodxos. 2. the cheeks, 
Lat. malae, Anth. P. 9. 556, Luc. Imag. 6; cf. pydomdpyos :—but in 
Theocr. 14. 38, Td od Sdxpva pada féoyre thy tears run like apples, i.e. 
big round tears and sweet withal. 3. the swellings under the eye, 
Hesych. s. v. xvAa. 

pydo-vopns, ov, 6, Dor. —pas, a shepherd or goatberd, Eur. Alc. 573: 
—so pnho-vopeds, éws 6, Anth. P.g. 452. 

pnAo-vopos, ov, tending’ goats or sheep, Sdear pw. the nomad Sacae, 
Choeril. 3- (Pp. 121); as Subst., = wnAovdyns, Eur. Cycl. 660. II. 
HnAdvopos, ov = undrorpd¢os, v.1. Anth. P. g. 103. 

pyAo-rdpyos, Dor. pado-, ov, apple-checked, Theocr. 26. 1. 

pndo-trétrwv, ovos, 6, an apple-shaped melon, not eaten till over-ripe 
(melones in Pallad.), Galen. 

pydo-taKots, odvTos, 6, a guince-cake, Galen, 

PnAo-cicdr0s kopupy, the top of a bill from which sheep or goats 
(ura) may be watched, h, Hom. 18, 11, ety ‘sae 





RYNG— [Ve 


pnAd-orropos, ov, set with fruit-trees, Eur. Hipp. 742. 
pydoo-odos, ov, sheep-protecting, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 33.4 :—but | 
pnAocon, %, Rhodian name for a sheep-track, Hesych. \ 
unro-opayéw, to slay sheep, iepda p. to offer sheep in sacrifice, Soph. El. 
280; absol., Eur. Pleisth. 4; p. ém’ €oxapas Ar. Av. 1232; €s domida 
Ar. Lys. 191 :—generally to offer, oivov ordproy Ib. 196. | 
pyrooddyla, 7, slaughter of sheep, Hesych. | 
pyAo-tpdéoos, ov, sheep-feeding, “Aoin Archil. 22; ’Aois Aesch, Pers, | 
763; motunv Nonn. Jo. 10. 2. 
pnAdodxos, 6, (ujAov B. 11) a girdle that confines the breasts, Leon. Tar, | 
in Anth. P. 6. 211: elsewhere pitpa or orpéquov. f 
pnro-payos, ov, eating sheep: pg. éopth the Passover, cited from Nonn, | 
pnro-povos, or, sheep-slaying, Aesch. Ag. 738, Opp. C. 3. 263. 
Lndodopéw, fo carry apples, Theocr. Ep. 2. 
pnrodopta, 7, the office of the pnropdpa., Clearch, ap. Ath. 514 D. 
pnAo-popos, ov, bearing apples, Eur. H. F. 396; epith. of Demeter, 
Paus. I. 44, 3:—oi w. the king of Persia’s body-guard, because they had | 
gold or silver apples at the butt-end of their spears, Wess. Hdt. 7. 41. 
pnro-ptAak, dios, 6 and 7, one who watches sheep, Anth. Plan. 233; or | 
apples, Schol. Eur. Hipp. 742. [0] i 
LNnAdw, (4A) to probe a wound, Hipp. 448. 39; cf. karapnrddw. 
pnAwOpov, 7d,=GumedAos Aeven, a kind of bryony, Theophr. H. P. 3. 
18, 11, etc. :—expl. also as dyed wool by Eust. 1394. 32. ' 
EnAwv, @vos, 6, an orchard, Lat. pometum, E. M. 130. 29, Arcad. 13. 3. | 
Myrewv, 6, Hercules, because pda were offered him, Poll. 1. 31, Hesych. | 
pnA@ovos, Sevs, 6, as guardian of sheep, C. I. nos. 1870, 2418. ef 
pNAwous, 7, a probing, Hipp. Fract. 772: the use of the probe, Id. V.C. ¢ 
02. | 
po 8 4, (wAAov) a sheepskin: generally, any rough woolly skin, 
Philem. Evp. 1, cf. Schol. Ar. Vesp. 672 :—of the dress of monks, Eccl.; ) 
and so pyAwraprov, 7d: v. Ducange. i 
pnrwrtis, idos, 7,=sq., Galen. | 
pnAwrtpts, ios, 7, an instrument for probing, esp. for cleaning the ears, | 
Galen. (From pmAdw; not, though even Galen supposed this, a compd, | 
of pnAdw and ovs, Lob. Phryn. 255.) 
pHA-wip, oros, 6, 7, (uAAOV B, ap) looking like an apple, yellow, pndrona , 
Kapmoy i.e. the ripe corn, Od. 7.104: cf. aida, omos. 
pv, in Dor. and old Ep. pav, a Particle used to strengthen assevera- | 
tions, protestations, and the like, Lat. vero, verily, truly, in sooth, troth, | 
etc. It is a stronger form of pev, which in Ep. writers was used much | 
in the same way (v. ey init.), and like it always followed the word ) 
which began the clause, @5¢ yap éfepéw, nal pry TeTeAEcpevov ZoTat | 
and so verily .., Il. 23. 410, Od. 16. 440; tore pav.., ye know doubt- : 
less, Pind. I. 4 (3). 58, etc.: often with the Imper., dye pv, Lat. age j 
vero, on then, ll. 1. 302; dype pay 5. 705; ava ye pdy Aesch. Cho. 
963; €meo pay Soph, O. C. 182; ete. II. after other Par- / 
ticles, 1. W pny, now verily, full surely, 7 pay wat mévos éoriv IL. | 
2. 291, cf. 9. 57, Hes. Sc. 11. 101; 4 pay Il. 2. 370., 13. 354, Pind 
strengthd., 7 57 way Il. 17.538 :—so in Att., esp. in strong protestations | 
or oaths, c. inf., duvvor 8, 7) piv Aandgew Aesch. Theb. 531, cf. Soph, ) 
Tr. 1186, Xen. An. 2. 3, 26; and in negation, 7 pny wy.., Thuc. 8. 81, 
etc. ; in Prose also to begin an independent clause, dpy¥w .., 77 pay eq | 
éOvdpny Xen. An. 5.9,31; kat vy Tov niva, .. 7) pay eyo Emadoy Th) 
Tovovroy Plat. Apol. 22 A:—so pr) pay, c. inf., after a finite Verb, IL; ; 
in Hdt. pay pév, 3. 99, ubi v. Valck. and cf. per init. 2. Kal phy, | 
sometimes simply to add an asseveration, v. sub init., cf. Pind. N. 2. 18, | 
etc.; «al 57) pav, Theocr. 7. 120:—often in Att. to introduce something | 
new or deserving special attention, wal pay Tav7adoyr eicetdoy Od. II. | 
582, cf. 593; so, in Att. Poets, of the entrance of a person on the stage, 
and see.., bere comes .., Aesch. Theb. 372, Eur. El. 339, cf. Soph. Ant, | 
626, etc.; so of new facts, and further, and besides, Aesch. Pr. 982, Ar. ; 
‘Pax 369, etc.; and in Orators to introduce new arguments, Plat. T heaet. | 
153 B, Dem. 532.17., 823.1, etc.: also in answers, to denote approba- | 
tion or give assent, like cal 57, GAN’ Fy apis por .. A€Eatyw av bpOws.— 
Answ. kat pray apinpe well, 1 allow it, Soph. El. 556; pr viv didrpiB’, | 
GAN dvve mpatrov... Answ. cal pry Badivw Ar. Pl. 413, cf. Ran. 895, 
Eur. Hec. 317, Xen. An. 5. 5,14, Symp. 4.15 (ubi v. L. Dind. et 
Bornem.) 3. GAAd pry, yet truly, Lat. verum enimvero, Aesch. 
Pers, 233, Ag. 1652, etc.; dAAd udy Ar. Ach. 766; ddAdAd pv .. ye Id. 
Ran. 258; used to allege something not disputed, Plat. Theaet. 187 A; 
rarely separated, GAA’ éo7t pry oixntdés Soph. O. C. 28; add’ odd equ 
pny... Eur. Hec. 401 :—so, more strongly, duws ppv Plat. Polit. 297 
D. 4. od phy, of a truth not, Il. 24. 52, and Att.; elsewhere in | 
Hom. od pay, Il, 12. 318, etc.; so pi) pay (Att. wi) ppv) ob do not, 8. 
512., 15. 476, etc. ;—also ob pyy..ye Ar. Nub. 53; dAd’ od pay Il, 
17. 413 GAA’ ov pdy..vye Soph. O,.C. 151; ove pdy Pind. P. 4. 
155. III. after interrogatives, it mostly takes somewhat of an 








ee 





objective force, rt phy; what then? i.e. of course, naturally so, Aesch. | 
Eum, 203, Plat. Theaet. 145 E, etc.; 7é pay od; well, why not? Eur. ” 
Rhes. 706; m@s phy; well, but how..? Xen, Cyr. 1. 6, 28; TOU PHYS | 
to express surprise, Plat. Theaet,142 A; with ddAdd, ddard Tivos pay 








"  MH’N—pi ows. 1005 


vera; Xen. Cyr..1.6, 283 GAAa wore yyy; Id. Symp. 4. 23. ° 
nv often assumes an adversative force, so that it stands for pevror, Lat. 
men, vov Eve pev otvyéer..éora pay Stay x. 7.X. Il. 8. 370-373, 
vaykn pev kal TadT’ émlotacba.., ovdév piv nwdrdver K.T.A. Plat. 
haedr. 268 E, cf. Gorg. 493 C, Rep. 529 E, etc.; yadrenas exes tnd 
pavpaTrav, padAov piv avTov aipel 7% vdoos Plat. Theaet. 142 B —this 
; expressed more strongly by ye pyv, Pind. P. 7. 20, Aesch. Theb. 1062, 
oph. O. C. 587, Xen. Cyr. 6. I, 7, etc.:—so also od pry ov5€ nor yet in- 
eed, Thue. I. 3, 82, etc.; so od pay ovb€ Il. 4.512; GAA” ov pay ovdE 
3. 441 :—on ov pry GAAQ, V. GAAG II. 3. ’ 
MHN, 6, geri. pnvds, Aeol. uqvvos C. I. no. 2166. 34, Ahr. D. Aeol. 
8: dat. pl. pot (in two places of Hadt., 4. 43., 8. 51, erroneously 
mveot, Dind. de Dial. Hdt. p. xiv): the Ion. or Aeol. nom. pets is used 
y Hom., etc., v. sub. voce: a Dor. form ps is cited by Gramm., v. 
threns D. Dor. 242. (Cf. pels, wnvn; Sanskr. mis, masa; Lat. mensis ; 
joth. mena (moon), menoth; Old H. Ger. manét (monath, month); A. 
jax. ménadbh; Lith. menesis; the Sanskr. Root is ma@ (metiri); Curt. 
71, M. Miiller Science of Lang. 1. p.6.) A month, Hom., Hes., ete. 
n earlier times the month was divided into two parts, Tod pév POivovTos 
mys, ToD & iotapévcoio Od. 14. 162., 19. 3073; cf. Hes. Op. 778, Th. 
19, Hdt.6. 106. The Attic division was into three decads, iy tora- 
vevos (or dpxopevos, ciowy), pecoy, POivwy (or dmwv); iarapévov TOU 











eckoned backwards, pnvds rerTaptn POivoyros on the fourth day from 
be end of the month, like Lat. quarto ante kalendas, Thuc. 5.19; Ma- 
ukTnpiavos Sexatn amdvTos, i.e. on the 21st, Decret. ap. Dem. 238. 2; 
invav POiwds jpépa the last of the month, Eur. Heracl. 779, ubi v. 
‘Imsl.; yet in Att. they were also reckoned forwards, as Ti) Tpity ém’ 
txdé: the three-and-twentieth, etc.; €x7n per ecixdda Decret. ap. Dem. 
165.5; TeAevT@VTOS Tov pyvds at the end of the lunar month (when 
here was no moonlight), Thuc. 2. 4; v. sub évy :—éxeivov Tov pnvos in 
be course of.., Xen. Mem. 4. 8, 2:—KaTa phva montoly, Ar. Nub. 
(287, etc.; puoOdv Si8dvae Kata p. Dem. 1209. 11; so Kata uve Exa- 
Tov or KaTa phvas Plat. Legg. 830 D, 762 B; also éxdorov pyves Plat. 
ege. 760 C; Tod pnvds Exdorov Ar. Ach. 859; ot rou pyyvds alone, by 
he month, Ar. Nub. 612, etc.; Toxov Spaxypiy Tov pnvds THs pas in- 
erest a drachma per mina per month, Aeschin 68. 26. The Att. months 
wiginally had some 29, some 30 days (cf. évos 1. 2), being called respec- 
ively sotAce and mAnpets; cf. é£arpéorpos, and v. Clinton F. H, vol. 2, 
Append. 19; on the Macedonian, Id. vol. 3, Append. 4; and on the early 
jreek month, Lewis Astr. of Ancients, p. 16 sq. 2. = pnvionos, Ar. 
Av. 1114, restored by Dobree for payny, coll. Cleomed. wept perewp. p. 
j14 ed. Basil. II. as prop. n., the God Lunus, masc. of Mjvy, 
uuc. Sup. Trag. 8. 
“pyv-ayupris, ov, 6, a priest of Mené, i. e. Cybele, who made rounds of 
vegging visits (cf. untpayvprns), Meineke Menand. 111 :—Euseb. P. E, 
79 B cites pyvayupréw, from Dion. H. 2. 19, where pytpayuprew. 
“pyvatos, a, ov, monthly, v. Lob. Aglaoph. 954 :—To p., in Eccl. volumes 
sontaining the offices for a month. 
pyvas, ados, 7,=punvn, the moon, Eur. Rhes. 534. 
“phy, 3, tbe moon, Il. 19. 374, Aesch. Pr. 797, Eur. Incert. 147; also 
as a goddess, h. Hom. 32, Pind. O. 3.36. (For the Root, v. sub uy.) 
| pyviatos, a, ov, monthly, Aesch. Supp. 266 (Dind.), Strabo 173 —Ta 
pnviata the menses of women, Plut. 2. 907 F ; also pnviaia xabapors Alex. 
jAphr. II. a month old, Lxx. 
| pavidpa, 76, = pnvipa, Sirach. 40. 5, Basil. M. 1. 601. 
| pyvido, = pnviw, Dion. H. de Rhet. 9.16, Acl. N. A.6.17, cf. Eust.. 95. 
11. The Ep. unvidwow in Ap. Rh. 2. 247 is prob. an error, v. HadKiw, 
| pyviyyeov, 76, Dim. of paviyé, Gloss. “ ; 
“pyveyyo-btAaé, 6, an instrument to prevent injury to the pavvyg in 
operations on the skull, Oribas. p. 6 Mai.; membranae custos in Celsus. 
 paeyé, eyyos, 4, any membrane, Hipp. 249. 26 sq., cf. Foés. Oec.; of 
the membranes of the eye, Emped. 280; the drum of the ear, Arist. Probl. 
32.13,1; but, mostly, the membrane of the brain, Hipp. V. C. 896, Arist. 
H. A. 1. 16, 5., 3. 3, 21 ;—the scum on milk, Hesych. , 
_ pyvile, = ynviw, Cramer An. Ox. 2. 440 :—épyviagoy in Etym. Ms. ap. 
Bast. Greg. p. 3.49. 
— pyviOpds, od, 6, (unviw) wrath, Il. 16. 62, 202, 282. : eee 
“ phyvipa, aros, 76, (unvio) the cause of wrath, ph Tot Tt Pew pryipa 
yevwpat lest I be the cause of bringing wrath upon thee, Il. 22. 358, Od. 
II. 73; so in plur., Eur. Phoen. 934: hence, 2. guilt, esp. blood- 
guiltiness, Lat. scelus piaculare, madad pnvipara guilt that cleaves toa 
family from the sins of their forefathers, Plat. Phaedr. 244 D; p. Tov 
@dutnplow mpoorpiBecat tux Antipho 127.1; cf. Valck. Phoen. 941, 
‘Lob. Aglaoph. 637. Il. a burst of anger, Jac. Ach. Tat. p. 826. 
| Mimov, 74, the temple of the goddess Mené, Paus. 6. 26} I 

Pivis, Dor. pavis, 7: genit. cos, later phvidos (v.1. Plat. Rep. 390 E, 
Ael. ap. Suid. s. v. "ApyiAoxos, Themist., etc.) :—wrath ; from Hom. 





















downwards mostly of the wrath of the gods, Il.; also of the implacable 
‘wrath of Achilles, Ib. 1. 1, etc.; of the revengeful temper of a people, Hes. 
Se. 21.—Ep. word, used by Pind, P. 4. 284, and Trag.; also by Hdt. 7, 


vos eivatn Hdt. 6. 106, cf. Thuc. 4. 52, etc.: the last division was. 


“IV. | 134, 137, in the strict sense of divine wrath; and so in Plat. 1. c., Legg. 


880 E, Hipp. Ma. 282 A; of men, Soph. O. T. 699, Eur. Heracl. 762. 
(V. sub *yudw,) . 

pyvis, idos, 4,= wnviokds, Auson. Prof. 25: pyviown, Hesych. 

pynvickos, 6, Dim. of unvn, a crescent, Lat. lunula, Cornut. N. D. 
34. II. any crescent-shaped body, esp. 1. a covering to 
protect the head of statues, (like the nimbus or glory of Christian Saints,) 
Ar. Av. 1114, ubi v. Interpp., cf. Hemst. Luc. Tim. 51. 2. a 
crescent-shaped figure, used in mathematical demonstrations, Arist. Anal. 
Prvanz5s 27 ete 3. a crescent-shaped line of battle, Polyb. 3. 115, 
5. 4. a neck-ornament, Lxx. 

unviTys, ov, 6, a wrathful man, Epict. Diss. 4.5, 18, where Schweigh. 
restores pnvuTns. [| 

pnviw, Dor. paviw: fut. @ not till Lxx: aor. éunvioa: (ups). To 
cherish wrath, be wroth against, c. dat. pers., unve ’Ayatotow Il. 1.422; 
"Ayapéuvovn phe Sig 18.257; ’AOnvator bpiv pyviovar Hat. g. 7, cf. 
7.229; c. gen. rei, ipav pnvioas because of.., Il.5.178; and in full, 
maTpt pnvicas pdvov Soph. Ant. 1177; pou éxare rovde p. Id, Tr. 
2745 C, acc. cognato, odd & pyvies ppdoas Id. O. C. 1274 :—but in 
Hom. mostly absol., and of heroes, pyve’ “AxiAdevs Il. 12. 10, etc. ; 
rarely of common men, 6 €etvos 3 eimep pada pyvier Od. 17.14 :— 
pt. Tivi is also to declare one’s wrath against a person, Hdt. 5.84; later, 
p. wpés Tia cited from Synes.:—the Med. in act. sense, Aesch. Eum. 
101.—Poetic Verb, used by Hdt. and in later Prose, as Diod., Plut., etc. ; 
for Arist. (Rhet. 2. 24,6, An. Post. 2. 13,18) uses it in reference to 
Homer. A later form is pyvidw, q.v. [In aor.t always in good Greek, 
Hom. uses @ in arsi in impf. wyvier Il. 2. 769, and so pnvierar Aesch. |. c. ; 
but elsewhere Hom. has pnvier, €unviov, wnvie in thesi; Eur. also has pa- 
viw in a dochmius, Hipp. 1146; pyvier in a senarian, Id. Rhes. 494. | 

pyvo-ebqs, és, (unvn) crescent-shaped, Lat. lunatus, Hdt. 1.75, Thuc. 
2.76, etc.; ragis, pddAayé Xen. An. 5. 2,13, Plut. Fab.16; pnvoedés 
momnoavtTes trav veav having formed them in a crescent, Hdt. 8.16 :—of 
the sun and moon when partially eclipsed, 'Thuc. 2.28, Xen. Hell. 4. 3, 
10; of the crescent moon, Plut.2.157B: cf. &xdropos, dudixupTos. 
Ady. —8as, Philostr. 102, etc. 

pHvipa, atos, 76, an information, Thuc. 6. 29, 61, Clearch, ap. Ath. 

57 F. 
rane a 7, a laying information, Andoc. 3.5, etc., Plat. Legg. 932 D. 

pyvireov, verb. Adj. one must disclose, declare, Philo 2. 170. 

LNviTIP, Npos, 6, az informer, guide, Aesch. Eum, 245. 

pnvuTns, ov, Dor. paviras, a, 6, bringing to light, pw. xpovos Eur. 
Hipp. IosI. II. as Subst. az informer, Tots péAAovaw amoba- 
vetaOar Lys. 123.5; but mostly in legal sense, like Lat. delator, ad:«7- 
paros Antipho 117. 6, Thue. 1. 132, etc., Andoc. 3.40; pm. Kata Tivos 
Antipho 332.17, Lys. 130.3; KaTd cavTov pyvuTis ém Tots ovpBace 
yeyovws Dem. 320. 20; Tay dmoxtevdvrey Antipho 119. 31. In 
Comedy also as fem., Cratin. Incert. 77, cf. Lob. Paral. 271. 

pyviTucds, 7, dv, given to informing, traitorous, Dio C. 78.21; Twds 
with respect to a thing, Sext. Emp. P. 1.187, M. 1. 106. 

pnvitpov, TO, (unvie) the price of information, reward, h. Hom. Merc. 
264, 364 :—at Athens, always in plur., pavuTpa, Thuc. 6.27, Phryn. 
Com. Incert. 2, etc.; wnvuTpa knptooew to offer such reward, Andoc. 6. 
23: cf. Bockh P. E. 1. 332. : 

pnvitwp, opos, 6,= pnvurnp, Anth. P.11.177. [v] 

MHNY’Q, Dor. paviw: fut. dow Hdt., Att.: aor. éuqvvoa often in 
Att.: pf. weunvixa Andoc. 4.16, Plat.—Pass., pf. wewnvurat, v. infra : 
aor. €unvivOny Eur., Plat.: fut. pavv@noopae Galen.:—an aor. med. 
pynvvouro in Theod. Prodr. p. 362. To disclose what is secret, reveal, 
betray; generally, to make known, report, declare, shew. Construct., 
qwi tt h. Hom. Merc. 254, Pind. N.9. 10, etc.; ve Hdt. 1, 23, Soph. 
O. 'T. 102,.1384, etc. 2. with acc. and part., wu. Twa éxovTa fo 
shew that he has, Hdt.2.121,33; so wp. Twa é€ émPBovdArs darobavévta 
to shew that.., Antipho 115. 21; mdéAeyos yeyorms éunvvén Plat. Criti. 
108 E; the part. is sometimes omitted, rod épyov..oe pnvier kakoy 
(sc. 6vta) Eur. Hipp. 1077 :—c. acc. et inf., Plat. Rep. 366 B;—p. tii 
ei... to inform one whether.., Ar. Ach. 206 :—c. acc. only, rods €é7e- 
poyvddous p. 4) 7é5n indicates, detects them, Xen. Eq. 3. 5. ET. 
at Athens to inform, lay public information against another, kata Twos 
Andoc. 3. fin, Lys. 105.18; tiwd& Andoc. 3.3; Te Ib. 7; wept tivos 
Ib. 393 also pw. Te Kara Twos Thuc. 6. 60:—p. Tiwi Tt fo give informa- 
tion of a thing to a magistrate, Plat. Legg.730 D; 7e mpds twa Dem, 
703.13; €is Twa, Plat. Menex. 239 B:—impers. in Pass., wnvverae infor- 
mation is laid, 1d. 6. 28; trororomnjoartes .. Inmia peunvicbat Id. 1.20, 
cf, 6.57, Andoc. 2, 28; &v méps éuepqvuro Ib. 61 :—but in Pass. also of 
persons, fo be informed against, Trav pet aitod peunvupévew Ib. 53, cf. 
Xen. Hell. 3. 3,10; so mpa@ypa pnvvdéy Eur. lon. 1563. (V.sub *paw.) 
[d always in fut., aor. and pf.; and in Att. so in pres. and impf,; but v 
is made short in pres. and impf., h. Hom. Mere. 254, and Pind., except 
when before a long syll,, as in h. Hom. Merc. 373.] 

pov, ou, 76, a plant, spignel, Meum Athamanticum, Diosc. 1. 3. 

wi} Strws and pry Ort, elliptic phrases, yy [A€ye] or wt) [UmoAdByTe] 


eS 


eS ll Se > zs = ae 3 2 72 esi Rhee Pal oe = ae 5 
ce - -_ a. - - ~ . = —_ 
. - , _ - » Me — sno 7 eee a ——< = = 
<i om = ; yeaa : - pe cy ce - 7 E xa + 
» kes 


=e 





m4 
, 
ae, 
Tae 
it 
an v 
?. 
rf Az 
* ‘ 
bh 
‘ 
i Pay 
{ 
' A 
j 
ibe 
*. 





a 9 * 





1006 Ly OU—pnpvomat, 


pi] Wetrote, of past time, zever yet, Soph. Ant. 1094. 
pyrws, like wn mov, lest in any way, and after Verbs of fearing, lest an) 
how, lest perchance, often in Hom., following of course the constr. of yA! 


Smas or 5t1.., (as OVX Smws for ob Aéyw Smws), stronger than odx Srws, 
not only not so, but .., let alone that..: 1. pa) Ores or pr) Ste, 
followed by GAA’ ov5é, as pr) Sms dpyeiacOar .., GAA’ odd’ dpHovcOat 
eduvacbe Xen. Cyr. 1. 3,10; ove ay .. épyaloimeda pt) OTe THY TOVTOY, 
GAXN’ ods av Tiv Huerépay Ib. 3. 2, 21. 2. pr Ste followed by 
GAA, as pt) OTe iiwTHv Twa, GAAG Tov péyav Baotdéa Plat. Apol. 40 D, 
cf. Prot. 319 D, Dem. 869. 17 and 20, etc.; pr) Ste Oeds, GAAA Kal av- 
Opwrroe ov pidovow Xen. Cyr. 7. 2, 17. 8. ob5€ or Kal ov followed 
by pa) S71, as ove dvamvety, pi) Ste A€yew 7 SuvynodpeOa Xen. Symp. 
2. 26, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 240 D, Crat. 427 E, Theaet. 161 D. 

py ov, are joined first in Hdt., and then often in Att. Greek, I. 
with subjunctive, after Verbs expressing fear or anwiety, dé50una pr) ov 
yevnta I fear it will not be, opp. to 5. pi) yévntar I fear it will be, just 
as in Lat. vereor ut [i.e. ne non] sit, to vereor ne sit, ob TovTO Sédo.Ka, 
i) obk éxw K.7.r. Xen. An. 1.7, 7, etc.; époBetro .., wi) ov SvvarTo éfed- 
Oeiv Ib. 3.1, 12. 2. so after Verbs expressing doubt, hesitation or 


. . 2 a 93 \ 
ear respecting the conclusion to be formed, d@pet, 7) od} TOUTO H TO 
P i q 


aya0év Plat. Gorg. 495 B, cf. Thuc. 3. 53, etc.:—the Indic. may be 
added when the consequence is represented as certain, dpa, p27) ox ot Tw 
tavr’ éxe Plat. Alc. 2.139 D :—the antecedent Verb dpa, BAére, etc., is 
often omitted, 7) od Oeyirdv 7 Plat. Phaed. 67 B, cf. 69 A, Symp. 194 C; 
GAAG pI} TOUTO Ov KAaAGs wporoynoaper but perhaps we made a wrong 
concession here, Id. Meno 8g C, cf. Prot. 312 A, etc. Here both nega- 
tives are used in proper sense, ym as Conjunction, Lat. me, lest, ov as 
negat. Adv. Lat. zon, not :—in obliqua oratio the ov is sometimes re- 
placed by a second py,—éOadvpale 5’, ef Tis .. poBoiro, pi) 6 yevope- 
vos Kados Kayab0s .. ur) THY peylaTny xdpw exo. Xen. Mem. tf. 2, 
ra IT. with infin., chiefly after Verbs having a negative with 
them. But two chief usages must be distinguished : 1. when pi) 
ov is used after a negation, so that un alone might equally well be used, 
like Lat. quin, quominus, oddels cor avTiAéyer TO pr) ov A€£~ELY No one 
disputes your right to speak, memo te impediet, quin dicas, Xen. Symp. 3. 
3; so first in Hdt., ovxére dveBddAovTo pr) ov TO Tay pnxavhoadba no 
longer delayed to make every attempt, nihil jam dubitabant, qguin omnia 
experirentur, 6. 88, cf. Soph. O. T. 1091, O. C. 566, Plat. Phaed. 87 A: 
—in this case, the inf. often takes the Art., yz) mapfs 70 put) ob ppdoa 
Soph. O. T. 283, cf. 1232, Tr. go, Plat. Crito 43 C, etc.; cf. wf A. mI, 
ov A. Iv. 2. when py is used in its proper construction after the 
negative clause (cf. wf vi), and ov retaining its distinct negative force 
forms one notion with the infin., weloopa: yap ov ToaovTov obdéy, Gare 
Hi} ob KaA@s Garvey I shall not come to such a pass, as not to die well, 
Soph. Ant. 97; ov« oikds éoT. AOnvaiovs pi) ov Sovvan Sixas it is not 
reasonable that the Athenians should not.., Hdt.7.5 3 so od Suvarol 
avriy toxew .. pr obm efcévar Id.9. 12; dddvata Fv .. uh od peydra 
Bramnrev Thuc. 8.60; ob Sivapar pr ovK énaveiv Xen. Apol. fin. :-— 
here it may be translated by Lat. non potest fieri quin.., or non potest 
non esse. So also, after all words implying negatives, as Verbs expressing 
fear, shame, etc., Sedov e5dxer .. ur) ob AaBely it seemed strange (i. e. 
was not possible) not to take, Hdt. 1. 187; aioxpdv éore .. wi) ov ava 
tis a shame (i.e. I have xot the impudence) nof to say, Plat. Prot. 352 
D :—so after questions, which imply a negation, ris pnyav7) .. wh ovx? 
mdvTa KaTavadwOjvar; what contrivance is there that it should not be? 
i. e. it is mot possible that it should mot, Plat. Phaed. 72 D; sometimes 
after pedAw, Ti Sra péAAELs Un) Ob yeyovionew TO may; Aesch. Pr.627, 
cf. Soph. Ag. 540. III. with a participle, also after a negative, 
ov Bixady éorw icrdvar [dydpidvra], pi) od imepBaddAdpevor it is not 
right to set up a statue, wnless one surpasses, Hdt. 2. 110, cf. 6. 106; so, 
when a negative is in any way implied, dvodAynros yap av inv, pn od 
katouteipov Soph.O.T.13; ai réAers yadenal AaBeiv .., pr od xpévy 
Dem. 379. 8.—In signf. 1. supra, as we see, both negatives retain their 
force: but in signf. u.1, and m, py might be used alone, Jelf Gr. Gr. 
§ 750, Herm. Vig. n. 265, et ad Aesch. Pr. O22<. 

py] modAduts, lest perchance, Lat. ne forte, Heind. Plat. Phaed. 60 D, 
Stallb. Rep. 424 B. 

ptote, that at no time, lest ever, ibat never, Lat, neqguando, with sub- 
junct., Hom. ; also yA more divisim, Od. 21. 324. II. in warn- 
ings, entreaties, wishes, that never, on no account, also with subj., Od. 19. 
81; c. inf., Od. 11. 441. III. in oaths, etc., after a finite Verb, 
with inf. never, duotjpuar, paTore THS ebvns emBhyevac Il. Or 7330275) 
c. inf. fut., Il. 9.455: also in orat. obliqua, when another’s words are 
quoted, Hes. Op. 86. IV. in later Greek, perhaps, like nescio an, 
Arist. Eth, N. Io. 1, 3, and often in Gramni.; vy. Buttm. Exc. vii ad Dem. 
Mid., p. 135. 

py tou, lest anywhere, that nowbere, Lat. necubi, Od. 2, 71, etc.: lest 
perchance, Hom., etc. f 

untmw, ot yet, Lat. nondum, Od. 22. 431, etc.; GAAd pHtw TadTa (sc. 
oxoneire) Dem, 543. 14 :—in expostulation, Knmw Te peOtere Il. 4. 234., 
17. 422, etc.: pnmw ye, nay, not yet, Aesch. Pr, 631: followed by api, 
Il. 18. 134, Soph. Phil. 961, 1409 :—c. opt. precantis, ynmw pavein Eur. 
Hec. 1278. II.=py mov, Od. g. 102. III, = phrore, 
Pors, Hec. 1268, Lob. Phryn. 458, Meineke Philem. 401, 


{ 
| 





—also divisim, wy mws, Od. 4.396, etc. 
or in indirect questions, whether or no, Il. Io. 101. t 
pijpa, 74, rarer Homeric plur. for pypia, not irreg. plur. of pnpds, a) 
appears both from the sense and accent (v. pnpioy), Il. 1. 464., 2. 424) 
etc., Ar. Pax 1088. 7 
pyplad, 7d, (the sing. wnptoy only in Posidon. ap. Ath. 154 B; in Hom, 
and Ar. also p¥jpa, (q. v.) :—that which was cut out of the thighs (unpot 
of victims, i.e. (acc. to the old Gramm., v, infra) the thigh-bones, whic], 
it was the old usage to cut out (€* pnpia tapvov), and wrap in tw 
folds of fat (kvion éxddupav, Sinruxa mornoavTes,—in Ap. Rh. dumAda) 
and also to lay slices of meat upon them (@poOéryaay Od. 3. 458, Il. 1) 
461): they were then laid on the altar (€m@eivar Mocedawn, “AwoA 
Awvt Od. 3.179., 21. 267); and burnt (unpia Kaiew, xara p. Kale, em 
H. kaiew Twi, also émt Bopots, often in Hom., v. Il. 1. 40, Od. 4. 764)) 
hence miova pnpia are the thigh-bones in their fat (in Theocr. 17. 126) 
mayvdevra ; in Aesch, Pr. 496, xvion x@Aa ovykadvmrd), for which, it| 
Il. 8. 240, we have dynos wal pnpia: so in Hes. Op. 335, Theogn. 1145 
dyAad pnpia may be the fat thigh-bones, unless ayAads is merely 4 
general epith.: hence also #nxis pynpiwv Soph. Ant. 1008; Tay p, i) 
kvioa Ar. Av. 193, cf.1517. The origin of the custom is said to by 
found in Hes. Th, 535 sq., 556.—The distinction between pypia thigh) 
bones, and pypot thighs, given by the old Gramm. (e. g. Apollon. Lex, 
s. v. pnpia, Schol. Il. 1. 40), was revived by Voss Mythol. Briefe, 2, 
303-322. But Herm. Soph. Ant. 997 (cf. ad Aesch. Pr. 496), deniei) 
this, taking pnpta to be the flesh of the thighs or hams; and Nitzsch Od. 
3. 456, supports him, remarking that, though Hom. always says pnpla 0) 
Hijpa kate, yet the phrase éxréuvew pnpos is used, as well as €x7. pp 
pia, Il. 1. 460., 2. 423, Od. 12. 360. II. = pnpol, the thighs, only, 
in Bion 1. 84. [T] ‘ 
pnptatos, a, ov, (unpds) of or belonging to the thigh, Lat. femoralis) 
7a p. 6074 Schol. Il. 1.40; af p. the thighs, of the horse, Xen. Eq. 11.4 
of the dog, Id. Cyn. 4. 1. 


Pipryé, eyyos, 7, a bristle, Hesych.; opijpryé in Lyc. 37. i 


pnpife, (unpds) to strike on the thigh, a Comic word coined on analogy 
of yaorpifw, Diog. L. 7. 172. ! 
pyptiv0os, 7, gen. ov: metapl. ace; sing. wnpw6a, as if from pjpivs (cf) 
eApuvs, meipivs), Orph. Arg.595. A cord, line, string, é 5é Tphpove 
méecav AENTH pnpivOw Sjoe modds Il. 23. 854, cf. 869: a fishing-line, 
Theocr. 21.12; hence, proverb., adr? wey % pnpwOos ovdev éonace thi 
line caught nothing, i. e. it was of no avail, Ar. Thesm. 928, cf. Vesp} 
176, Luc. Hermot. 28. Cf. cuqpw0os. (From pnptw; akin to HEPES 
Pnpryé :—cf AaBvpu Gos.) i 
Mnyptovys, ov, 6, prop. n. in Hom. 
the pudenda muliebria, Anth. P. 5. 36. 
pypis, (dos, 7, a plant, ¢ripolium, Diosc. Noth. 4. 135. 
pypo-Kavtéw, fo burn thigh-bones as a sacrifice, like tepoxavTew) 
As.B25 Te 
Lnpop-padys, és, sewed in the thigh, of Bacchus, cited from Nonn. 
MHPO'S, ov, 6, the upper fleshy part of the thigh, the bam, in Hom, 
mostly of men: accurately described in Il. 5. 305—ioyxlov, évOa Te pnpos, 
icxiy evorpépera: the hip-joint, and part where the thigh turns in the; 
hip: often in the phrases, @dcyavov or dop épvcadpevos, cnaccdpevos) 
mapa pnpod drawing his sword from his thigh, where it hung, Hom,;) 
Hypa mAnédpevos, in sign of vehement agitation, Il. 16.125; so émale) 
gato Tov unpdv Xen. Cyt. 7.3,6; tUmrew, nardocew Polyb. 15. 27, 11. 
etc. 2. Hom. uses the word of animals only in phrase pnpods e£€-1 
Tapov (v. sub wypia): in Hdt. 3. 103, of the leg-bones generally, xduq-| 
Aos €v Totat dmiGOiowgt oKEEoL EXEL TéaGEpas pNpors Kat yoUvaTa TEG-| 
o€pa :—plur. used for pnpia by Soph. Ant. 1011; dual. Ar. Pax 1039.—) 
V. sub pijpa. ; 
| pnpo-tpadys, és, chigh-bred, of Bacchus, Anth. P. 11. 329, Strabo 687.) 
pypo-timns, és, striking the thigh, xévrpov Anth. P. 9. 274. 7 
peNpvypa, v. sub unpupa. t 
pypuKalw, to chew the cud, ruminate, Arist. H. A. Q. 50, 12, Probl. 10.) 
44, 2, Ath. 319 F;—so pypv«ifo, Ael. N. A. 5. 42, Galen; and pypv-) 
kdopar, Dep., Plut. Rom. 4, cf. Luc. Gall. 8. hes 
pypuKtopds, 6, a chewing the cud, Lxx. ; } 
pnptpa, aros, 76, that which may be spun into thread, Poll. 7. 29; of a) 
fibrous stone, Plut. 2. 434 A. II. like Lat. tractus, volumen, a) 
serpent’s coil or trail, boAtx@ pu. yaoTpés Nic. Th. 163, 265,—as Lob.) 
Paral. 433 writes for unpuypa. i 
Pypipatiov, 7d, Dim. of pypupa, Hero Autom. p. 148. r 
pnpu, vos, 6, a ruminating fish, like the scarus, Arist. H. A. 9. 50, a 
Pypvopa, f.1. for unpupa, Hesych. | 
pypvopat, Dor. pap- Theocr.: aor. éunpuodunv: Dep. 


II. in case of doubt, 


f 
TI, with a play on pmpot, 








To draw) 


up, furl, isria pnpdoavro Od.12.170, cf. Ap. Rh. 4. 889; vadra: 8) 
 €unptaavro vnos icxdba drew up the anchor, Soph. Fr. 699 ; unpveoOar| 
dnd Bvdav Opp. C.1. 50; #. weiopara, oxoivovs Anth. P.10. 2 and) 








KS —[T POKTOVLG.. 


2. in weaving, kpdxa év ornpovi unptoacbas to weave the woof 
warp, Hes. Op. 536 :—then, to wind off thread, Luc. Hermot. 
3. Pypvopat appears as a Pass. in Theocr. 1. 29, aioods pa- 
pera wept xeiAn ivy draws itself, winds round the edge.—Ep. word, 


ito the 


sed by Soph. and in late Prose, but éxunpdouar is found in Xen. 
I tenses, pnpvovro Ap. Rh. 4. 889; pnpicavto Od., etc. | 
uys, 6, Dor. for pets, nv, Arcad. 126. g, Tab. Heracl. p. 145. 
_pioro, Ep. syncop. aor. of wndopua. 
MoTwp, wpos, 6, (undopat) an adviser, counsellor, Hom., who calls 
eus Uratos phorwp, 11.8. 22., 17. 3393 and any one distinguished for 
‘ise counsel, as Priam, Oedguv photwp drddayros, Il. 7.366; Patroclus, 
7-477, Od. 3.110; Neleus, Od. 3. 409; “A@nvator phorwpes diths 
uthors of the battle-din, Il. 4. 328: xparepdy phorwpa pdBo., of 
lector, etc., Il. 6. 728., 23.16; uhotwpe p., of the horses of Aeneas, 5. 
72, 8. 108. IT. as prop. n., Mjorwp, gen. Mfaropos. 
pyre, and not, mostly doubled, pAre .. ujre.. , neither .. nor, often in 
fom., etc.; but sometimes pyde.., phre, Od. 13. 308, etc.; phre.., 
mde, v. sub pndé; pyre.., Te.., both not.., and.., Il. 13. 230, Hdt. 1. 
3, Eur. Heracl. 454: pnre.., 5€.., Soph. O.C. A23, Plat. Legg. 627 
15 Bn.., pHTe.., Soph. O. C. 496, Eur. I. A. 978 ;—yijre in the second 
cause only, Soph. Phil. 771, O. C. 1561. 
prepa, 7,=pqTnp, v.1. for Sunrepa, Il. 14.259; otherwise only in 
ynes. Hymn. 326 D,—except in compd. mappjreipa. 
MH'THP, Dor, paryp, 4: though paroxyt., it follows marfp in acc. 
Ff obl. cases,—gen. pnrépos, contr. untpds, dat. untépr, puntpi,—both 
orms in Hom., but the uncontr. forms not used in Att., unless in lyr. 
assages of Trag., as parépos Aesch. Supp. 539; parépe Soph. O.C. 
481; wn7épos once in iambics, Eur. Rhes. 393: acc. unrépa, untépas 
rere never contr. A mother, Hom., etc.; also of animals, a dam, Il. 
7.4, Od. 10.414; of a mother-bird, Il. 2.313; of bees, Arist. H. A. 5. 
I, 2:—dm0 or é« pntpés from one’s mother’s womb, Pind. P. 5. 153, 
€sch. Cho. 422 :—in pl. the mother and grandmother, Plut. Agis 9:— 
$ an address to elderly women, @ parep Diod. 17. 37, etc. 2. also 
Flands, wntnp phdwy, Onpdv mother of flocks, of game, Il. 2.696., 8. 
7, etc. :—often of Earth, yj mdavrowv p. Hes. Op. 501; map pécoy dp- 
adov evdévdpao .. warépos Pind. P. 4.133; yi wATnp Aesch. Theb. 16, 
tc.; @ yala parep Eur. Hipp. 601 :—also 7 Marnp alone for Anunrnp, 
“fh Mytpi nat 77 Kovpy épriv d-yovor Hdt. 8.65; but also of Rhea, 
ind. P.3. 138; @ Ildy.., Marpos peydAns dnadé Id. Fr. 63, cf. Eur. 
tel. 1355; so p. dpela Ar. Av. 746. 8. often of one’s native land, 
Grep éua, OnBa Pind. I. 1. 1, cf. P. 8.140, Aesch. Theb. 416, Isocr. 45 
'; and so, just like wnrpdmodus, Pind. O. 9. 32, cf. 6. 169. II. 
pet. as the origin or source of events, u. déOAwy, of Olympia, Pind. O. 
12; mweOapxla yap’ THs evmpagias pytnp Aesch. Theb. 225; 7 yvwpn 
hT™np kaxav Soph. Phil. 1361 ; so, night is the mother of day, Aesch. 
lg. 265; the grape of wine, Id. Pers.614; summer of the vine-shoot, 
ind. N.5.11, Aphrodité of the Loves, Id. Fr. 87:—but also GAAoTe 
NTpvir) méeAEL HuEpn, GAAoTE wHTHp Hes. Op. 823. 
' Cf. pata; Sanskr. mata; Lat. mater; Old H. Germ. muotar (mut- 
r, mother); Old Slav. mati; Lith. moti; Gael. mathair :—the Root 
tems to be Sanskr. ma (to make): Curt. 472, M. Miller Sc. of Lang. 
» 212. 
part, neut. from pyz7is, q.v. 
“wrt, contr. dat. from paris for uni, Hom. 
untidw, Ep. 3 pl. pntidwor and part. pntidwv, dwoa, Hom.: impf. uy- 
Sabor Ap. Rh. 4. 7 :—also as Dep., 2 pl. pnriaaode, Il. 22.1743; 3 pl. 
apf. pntidevro 12.173 inf. wytidacOa, Hom., etc.: (parts). Like 
Sopa, to meditate, nadeiaro pntidavres Bovads Il. 20.153: absol. to 
eliberate, debate, Bovrny, fv pa Ocoiow ephvdave pytidwow Il. 7. 45, cf. 
9. 208., 20: 153 :—Med. ¢o deliberate, consider, pnTiaacde, POA WER, 
‘hether. ., or.., Il. 22.1743 c. inf, 52) réTe pnTidowTo . . Telxos dpan~ 
ovat ce aae 17, 2. to plan, devise, bring about, voorov ’Odvooni 
-Pytidwoa Od. 6. 9; but in bad sense, “Exrop: .. Kak. pyTidavre 
18. 312; Oeol cand pntidovres Od. 1. 234, etc. Cf. wpSopar, pnrt- 
uae, 
untiera, 6, Ep. for pntiérys, a counsellor, often in Hom., as epith. of 
evs, all-wise! (Formed from paris: cf. dpunrns, woALHTNS:) [unttera, 
aough in Hom. 4 always by position. | 
uyntifopar, v. untiopa. ‘ 
uqtipa, 7d, = paris, ap. Hesych. s.v. pyrea; formed after pyvipa. 
unttoes, eooa, ev, (unis) wise in counsel, all-wise, pith. of Zeus, = 
ntiera, h. Hom. Ap. 344, Hes. Op. 51. 767, etc.; pappaka pyTiwevra 
ise, i. e. well-chosen remedies, Od. 4. 227. , 
pyTiopar, f. icouar: aor. éunricduny: Dep.=pytiaw, esp. 10 mvent, 
mtrive, plan, pnricopa éxOea Avypa péppepa Il. 3- 4165 Tooaabe 
Eppep’ ex Hyatt pnticacba 10. 48, etc.; meya epyov euNTloavTO Od. 
2.3733 of Odvarov pyricopa Il. 15.349; but also c. dupl. ace., ov av 


[v in 


wd pnticaipny Od. 18.273; cf. phSopar 2—Hom. has only the fut. 
id aor.; but the pres. pytiowar occurs in Pind. P. 2.170. [@ in fut. and 
mr, and ptiov Orph. Arg. 13413; Vin pynTiopar Pind. |. ¢.} f 

MH°TIS, , zen. vos, Att. sos Aesch. Cho. 626, Supp. 61: Ep. dat. 








1007 


pnt for pati, Hom., pl. pntieco. Pind. O.1.15: acc. pyrw Hom., 
Soph. Ant. 158 :—the faculty of advising, wisdom, skill, cunning, craft, 
Ait ptw arddavtos (cf. pyntiera), Il. 2. 407, etc.; so Tay Avds pHrw 
Aesch. Pr. 907; pytt.., kat Képdeow Od. 13. 299; pHTt, opp. to Bind, 
Il. 13. 315; pat ddAwmné a fox for craft, Pind. I. 4. 79 (3. 65) :—of a 
poet’s skill or craft, Id. N. 3. 15. II. advice, counsel, a plan, 
undertaking, Hom., etc.; patw bpaivew Il. 7. 324, Od. 4. 678, etc.; in 
pl., copov pntiecor Pind. P. 1.15; yuvareoBovAous pytidas Aesch. Cho. 
626: cf. pHdos. III. as fem. prop. n., the first wife of Zeus, 
mother of Athena, Hes. Th. 886.—Ep. word, used by Pind. Aesch. and 
Soph. l.c. (V. sub *ydw.) 

pqTIs, 6, 7, neut. pT, gen. pytivos: (tis) :—lest any one, lest any- 
thing ; that no one, that nothing, Lat. ne quis, ne quid, constructed just 
like the Adv. yn, Hom., etc. II. pte, or divisim ph re, Adv., 
with the Imper., or Subj. and Inf. used imperatively, Il. 1.550., 5. 130, 
etc.; with Opt. to express a wish, dAow7To ph te wavtes Soph. Tr. 
383. 2. after Verbs of fear or doubt, Il. 11. 470, Od. 2. 77, 
etc; 8. in indirect questions, wy Ti gor Sox@ rapBeiv; dol..? 
(i.e. I do not) Aesch. Pr. 959, cf. 247. 4. pn ti ve let alone, 
much less, Lat. nedum, ne dicam, ov5¢ arpatiwTns ovTds ye ovdevds 
éotw dgtos, ph Th ye Tay GAAow Hyepwv Dem. 562. 26, cf. 383. 21 ; 
with a word between, ws .. SwoovTt Sixnyv, wh Te TonoayTi ye Id. 96. 
21 :—so ph Te 8H, Polyb.12.9,6; ph Ti ye 54, ode Eve ovde Tos Gi- 
Aows.. , HH TL ye 52) Tots Oeois Dem. 24. 23; Att., Herm. Vig. n. 266. 

pytio, v. pyTiowar, sub fin. 

pyrou, stronger form of wy, with Imper. and Subj., Soph. O. C. 1407, 
1438, Ant. 544, etc. 2. after Verbs implying negation, Id. 
E]. 518. 

PiTOs, 70, = p7ATis, ap. Hesych. s. v. wyrea. 

“ATpA, 7, (uATNp) Lat. matrix, the womb, Hipp. Prorrh. 106, Hadt. 3. 
108, Plat., etc.; also in plur., Hdt. 1. c.;—-or more properly the entrance 
to the womb, Arist. H. A. 3. I, 21 :—esp. a swine’s paunch, Lat. vulva, 
reckoned a great dainty, pytpas Téuors Teleclid. “Aup. 1.143 pb, ToAov- 
ow, Hdiorov Kpéas Antipho S:Aop. 1; brép phtpas .. dmo@aveiy Alex. 
Tlovr. I, ‘etes;ef Pluts.25 739°C) Ath: o6 F: II. the pith or 
beart of trees and wood, Theophr. H. P. 1. 6, 1. III. a queen- 
wasp, opp. to the épyaras, Arist. H. A. 9. 41, 2; also of bees, Id. 

pyTpayuptéw, to be a pntpayvprys, Antipho Micon. 1. 8, cf. Dion. 

« 2s LO. 

pai, eee ov, 6, a begging priest of Cybelé, the Mother of the gods, 
a sort of begging friar, Lob. Aglaoph. p.645. Iphicrates gave this name 
to Callias, who was really her Aqdotyos (v. sub voce), Arist. Rhet. 3. 2, 
10, Antipho wrote a Comedy with this title. 

pyntp-a5eAdos, 6 and 7, a mother’s brother or sister, an uncle or aunt, 
Poll. 3. 22 :—in Pind. P. 8. 49, parpabdehdeés. 

pntpalw, to take after one’s mother, Lat. matrescere, Gl. - 

pyntp-dAolas, ov, 6, (dAodw) striking one’s mother, a matricide, Aesch. 
Eum. 153, 210, Lys. 116. 44, Plat. Phaed. 144 A, etc.; in Mss. etc. some- 
times written untpad@as; cf. maTpadoias. 

pytpaprov, 76, Dim. of wtp, Lat. matercula, Gloss. [a] 

LNTP-eyXUTHS, ov, 6, a syringe for injections into the womb, Galen. 10. 
328. [0] 

LNTPT, 7, lon. for wATpa. 

pntpialo, = unt picw, Poll. 3. 11. 

LNTpLds, ddos, %, pecul. fem. of unrpros, Auth. P. 9. 398. 

pytptd.os, a, ov, having a phtpa, hence fruitful, filled with seed, p. 
axadknpat Ar. Lys. 549, ubi v. Schol. [T} : 

pyntpilw, to worship Cybelé, the Mother of the gods, lambl. Myst. p. 69, 
etc.; v. Lob. Aglaoph. p. 832. 

‘pytpicds, 9, dv, of a mother, Lat. maternus, tiwy Arist. Eth. N. 9. 2, 
8; “Thos Poll. 3. 11. Adv. —*@s, Dion. H. de Rhet. 9. 4. 

pytpls, (sc. v7), one’s mother country (cf. marpis), Cretan word in Plat. 
Rep. 575 D, Plut. 2. 792 E; pyrpis 5€ ro, ob marpis éorw Epigr. ap. 
Paus. 10. 24, 2. 

pytpo-yapta, 7, marriage with one’s mother, Jo. Chrys. 

PyTpe-SiSaKrtos, ov, taught by one’s mother, Diog. L. 2. 83. 

pytps-SoKxog, Dor. parp-, ov, received by the mother, yovai Pind. N. 
”. 124. 

PyTpO-NOnys, es, with a mother’s mind, Anth. P. 1.124. 

pytpodev, Dor. patp-, Adv., (unrnp) from the mother, by the mother’s 
side, Pind. O. 7. 41, Hdt. 1. 173, ete.; so 7d pw. Hdt. 7. 99: but also, 
from one’s mother, from one’s mother’s hand, pynrp. Sedeypévn Aesch. 
Cho. 750, cf. Ar. Ach. 478 :—from one’s mother’s womb, pnp. puyav 
akérov Aesch. Theb. 664, cf. Cho.607.—Poetic word, used by Hdt., and 
in late Prose, as Luc. Tim. 51. 

pntpd-Geos, 7), mother of God, = Oeordxos, Eccl. 

PyTPO-KaovyvyrH, 7), a mother’s sister, aunt, Aesch. Eum. 692 ; or per- 
haps for kaovyynri éuopnrpia. 

-PNTPO-Kopéw, fo take care of one’s mother, Nicet. 142 D. 
pyTpoKTovew, fo hill one’s mother, Aesch. Eum. 202, Eur. Or. 887, etc. 

PyTpPoKTOvia, 7, matricide, Plut.2.18 A, 810 F. 





1008 LT POKTOVOS——MhyXAVLOTNS. | 


pytpo-Krévos, ov, /illing one’s mother, matricidal, xeipes Aesch. Eum. 
102; p. placpa the stain of a mother’s murder, ll. 281; so pu, KnAts, 
aiva Eur, I. 'T.1200, Or. 1649: as Subst. a matricide, Aesch. Eum. 492, 
Eur. El. 975. 

pntpo-Kwpta, 7, che mother-viliage, Inscr. ap. Burckh., Jo. Damasc. ; 
cf, untpdmodus. 

pntp-oAOpos, 6, Nicet. 413 B; putpodérys, ov, d, Or. Sib.; a matri- 
cide. 

pntpo-pytwp, Dor. patpopatwp, opos, 7, one’s mother’s mother, grand- 
mother, Pind. O.6. 143; in Hom., pytpos wytnp Od. 19. 416. 

pntpo-pitla, 7, incest with one’s mother, Sext. Emp. M. 11.191. 

pytpo-pigvov, 70, =foreg., Schol. Aesch. Theb. 778. 

pyTp-opovos, ov, like one’s mother, Eccl. 

pytpd-Eevos, 6, a bastard, Poll. 3. 21 ;—Rhodian word, acc. to Schol. 
Eur. Alc. 1001, cf. Hesych. 

untpo-mapGevos, ov, 7, the virgin-mother, Eccl. 

UnTpo-mdtwp, opos, 6, one’s motber’s father, grandfather, ll. 11. 224, 
Hdt. 3. 51. [a] 

wntpo-moAts, Dor. patp-, ews, 4:—the mother-state, as related to her 
colonies, of Athens in relation to the Ionians, Hdt. 7. 51, Thuc. 6. 82; 
of Doris in relation to the Peloponn. Dorians, Hdt. 8. 31, Thuc. 1. 107., 
3.92; so of Thera, uw. peydAwv modiwy Pind. P. 4. 34, cf. Simon. 100 :— 
metaph., éo7t py. Tod Wuxpod [6 éyxépados] Hipp. 249.49; H ioTopia p. 
THs pidogopias Diod. 1. 2, cf. Chrysipp. ap. Ath. Io4 A. II. 
one’s mother-city, mother-country, home, Pind. N. 5.16, Soph. O. C. 707, 
Ant. 1122. III. a metropolis in our sense, capital city, Xen. 
An. 5. 2, 3., 5.4, 15, Steph. Byz. 

pytpotroAltys, ov, 6, in Eccl. a metropolitan bishop. 

yntpo-rodos, ov, tending mothers, epith. of Eileithyia, Pind. P. 3. 
I5. II. ai p.=pedtooa (1. 2), Hesych. 

UNTpo-mpemns, és, befitting a mother ; in Adv. —nas, Jo. Damasc. 

pytpop-patorys, ov, 6, a matricide, Suid. 

Lntpop-prmros, ov, rejected by one’s mother, Anth. P. 15. 20. 

LUNTpo-TUTTHS, Ov, 6,= LnTpadoias, Hesych. s.v. ado. 

LnTpo-h0dpos, ov, murdering one’s mother, Anth. P. 9. 498.’ 

untpo-bdvos, ov, murdering one’s mother, dvtimowva patpopdyou dvas 
(sic Casaub., vulg. pytpopdvas), Aesch, Eum. 268 :—as Subst. a mairi- 
cide, Id. 257. 

LyTPC-hovTys, ov, 6, = pnTpopdvos, Eur. Or. 497, etc. 

pytpuia, Dor. —patp-, ds, Ion. ENTpULh, Hs, 7) :—a step-mothber, Il., 
Hes. Op. 823, etc.; esp. an unkind one, zzjusta noverca, Hdt. 4.154 :— 
hence, metaph., v. wytnp u. fin.; so, a dangerous coast is called p. vewy, 
Aesch. Pr. 727; men honoured by their country are said to be rpepdpevot 
ox id pnrpuids GAN’ two pntpos THS xwpas, Plat. Menex. 2357 B, cf. 
Plut, 2. 201 E, Vell. Paterc.:2..4,-4. 

pytpurdtw, to be a step-mother, act as one, Gloss. 

pnTpurids, ov, 6, (unTpuid) = naTpuds, a step-father, Theopomp. Com. 
Lip. 6. 

ae iy xi es, (cidos) like a step-motber, TO ys. a step-mother’s treat- 
ment, unkindness, Plut. 2.143 A. 

pnTpwakes, 7, 6v,= pyTpoos u, Marin. Vit. Procl. 33. 

ENTpolos, a, ov, poet. for unTpgos, Od. 19. 410. 

LyTpeviprnces, 7H, dv, (Cvoua) named after one’s mother, cf. warpwvupi- 
nos, E. M.166. 11. Adv. —K@s, Schol. Pind. 

LeNTP@os, a, ov, contr. for uyTpwios (q. v.):—of a mother, a mother’s, 
déuas, aiva, mpua Aesch. Eum. 84, 230, Soph. O. C. 1196:—ra p. a 
mother’s right, Hdt. 3.533 of marpgor wat p. Oeot Xen, Cyn. 1. 15 :—7d 
pL. HOpioy = pntpa, Hipp. 1185 A. II. 7d Mnrpéov, the temple 
of Demeter, Clitodem. 1, v. sub pnrnp :—but, more commonly, che temple 
of Cybelé, esp. at Athens, where it was near the BovAevrjpiov, and served 
as a depository for the state-archives, Dem. 381. 2, Aeschin. 80. 33, etc. ; 
v. Bockh P. E. 2. 143, n. 421: 72 MntpGa (sc. iepd) the worship of 
Cybelé, Dion. H. de Dem. 22, Plut., etc.; 7a M. wéAn music in ber 
honour, Dion. H. 2. 19, Ath., etc.; 7d M. avaAnpa Paus. 10. 30, 9. 

pyTews, Dor. patp—, 6: gen. wos and w, acc. wa and wy; pl. always 
of the third decl., like marpws :—a maternal uncle, like untpoxaciyvntos, 
Il. 2. 662., 16. 717, Hdt. 4. 80, etc. 2. generally, a relation by the 
mother’s side, patpwes dvbdpes Pind. O. 6. 130, cf N. 10. 70, Eur. H. F, 
433 3.= pnTporatwp, Pind. O. 9.96. 


pytpwopos, Dor. parp-, 6, a keeping the feast of Cybelé, Phintys ap. | 


Stob. 444. 23.,445.22: the Verb pyrpalw in Theogn. Can. 142. 23. 
pyxavdopat, Ion. —€opar (v. sub fin.) Dep.: f. Acopar Aesch., Plat. : 
aor. €unxavnoauny Att.: pf. weynxdynpae (v. infra B):—used by Hom. 
only in Ep. forms, wnxavdacde Od. 20. 370; unyavéovrat, —wvTo, 
often; (subj. -ddra: Hes. Op. 239); opt. -dwro Od. 16. 196; inf. 
—dagbat 3. 213., 16. 93:—the Ion. forms are prob. éunyavéovro, pn- 
xavedpevos, as Hdt. 5. 63., 6. 133., 7.172., 8.73 though the Mss. vary 
between —€ov7o, —€wvTo, —avT0, —€aTo, —ewpevos: and in 6. 46, wyxav- 
waro should be restored for —ofaro: Dind. de Dial. Hdt, xxxi. The Lat. 
macbinari, to make by art, put together, construct, build, tetxea pnxavd- 
ovro I. 8.177 3 wAciw Hdt. 1. 9g and so of any work requiring skill of 


art, ¢. Aaryév to prepare a hare, Hdt. 1.123; p. oxds Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 
17: generally to prepare, make ready, tapov nat katacKadds Tw’ 
Aesch. Theb. 1038; xédmarpa Id. Ag. 965; éoBdaoes Eur. I. T,) 
TO}. II. more commonly, éo contrive, devise, scheme by art or 
cunning, in Hom. esp.'in bad sense, drdo@ada, xaxa, deea pnxavooy- 
Tat Od. 3. 207., 17. 499., 22. 432: also simply ¢o cause, effect, Hdt. 2. 21; 
Oavardv Tivos Antipho I11. fin.; éAevOepiay Xen. Cyr. 3. 2, 15; etc — 
Construction: pw. Tt Tue to contrive against.., Hom. ll. cc., Antipho — 
112. 25; Te émé tun Hdt. 4. 154., 6. 88, etc.; (and absol., moAAol én 
avT@ pnxavowvro Od. 4. 822); also 7c els twa Hat. 6. 121, Eur. Phoen, | 
1612; émt Twa Xen. Mem. 2.3, 10; mpds twa Hdt. 2.95: but emt run, | 
also, for a purpose, Hdt. 1. 60; so eis re Plat. Prot. 320 E; mpdés 7 Xen, | 
Cyr. 8. 2, 26; é« TOv éobAGy aicxpda pu. Eur. Hipp. 331:—in Prose often, | 
HK. Omws TL €oTae Hdt. 2. 121, 3, Plat. Apol. 39 A, etc.; Omws dv 7 yévy- | 
tat Id. Gorg. 481 A; also macay pnxaviv p. onws .. Id. Rep. 460 C:) 
c. acc. et inf. fo contrive to do or that a thing may be, Ib. 519 FE, Xen, 
CyrahO nae 2. as Med. éo procure for oneself, Soph. Phil. 295, | 
Xen. Cyr, 3. 2, 15. j 
B. the Act. pyxavdw is only found in Ep. part., drac0ada pnya- 
vowvtTas contriving dire eflects, Od. 18. 143, cf. Ap. Rh. 3. 583; and in } 
Soph. Aj. 1037 in inf. wnxavay: but pf. weunxavnpar is used in pass. © 
sense by Hdt. 1. 98, Soph. Tr. 586, Xen. Cyr. 8.3, 1, Isocr. 27 E, Dem. | 
604. 7, etc.; though also used in act. sense, Plat. Gorg. 459 D, Legg, | 
904 B, Xen., etc.:—plqpf. in pass. sense impers., obrws €weunxavqro | 
avtois Antipho 135. 43:—aor. éunxavhOnv in pass. sense, Dion. H. 12, | 
14, Joseph. A. J. 18. 2, 4. I 
pynXavevopar, = pnxavaopa, v. 1. Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 49.—It is used as} 
Pass. by Dion. H. de Isae. 16, and in Lxx. i 
PyXavevats, ews, 4%, a contriving, preparing, cited from Hipp. \ 
LnXavH, 7 (uAxXos), the Lat. machina: I. az instrument, machine 
for lifting weights, etc., Hdt. 2. 135: esp. 2. an engine of war, | 
Thuc., mostly in phrase pnyavds mpoodyeuv, 2.76, etc.; unxavais Erey 
4. 13. 3. a theatrical machine, by which gods, etc., were made to | 
appear in the air, Plat. Crat. 425 D, Clitarch. 407 A; aipew m. Antipho 
Tloujo. 1. 15, vbi v. Meineke, Alex. Ae. 4. 19: hence proverb. of any- } 
thing sudden and unexpected, Worep amd pnxavijs, like Lat. Deus ex 
machina, Dem. 1025. fin., cf. Arist. Poét. 15. 10. II. axy artifi- | 
cial means or contrivance for doing a thing, #70 KAnpw .. , 7) GAAN TW ML, | 
Hdt. 3. 83; ef ris €or y., 100 nal mesp® 8.57; etc.: esp. in pl. pnxaval, | 
shifts, devices, arts, wiles, Hes. Th. 146, and often in Att., esp. in bad | 
sense ; pyXavaicr pev Oavdvra, viv 5¢ pnxavais ceawopevov Soph. El. | 
1228; pw. copioTav Plat. Legg. 908 D:; proverb., xnxaval S.ovpov Ar. | 
Ach. 391. Phrases, upnxavyv or unxavds mpoopépey Eur. I.'T. 112, Ar. § 
Thesm. 1132; mpoopépecOa: Polyb. 1. 18, 11; ebpioneyv, éfevpionew | 
Aesch. Eum. 82, Eur. Alc. 221; mAéxew Id. Andr. 66; mopi¢ecdas Plat. | 
Symp. 191 B; pnxaviy éxmopicew Ar. Vesp. 365; Cyreiy Ib. 149:— | 
one’s means or resources, Pind. P. 3. 110; Kar’ éuav paxavay Ib. 194: 
c. gen., HW. KaK@v a contrivance against ills, Eur. Alc. 221; but also a’ 
way, means of getting, owrnplias of safety, Aesch. Theb. 209; puploy 
ovowy pnxavay dnadhAayhs Xen. Cyr. (for which Aesch. says unyxavas | 
etphoopev, Mote GmadAdéar, Eum. 82) :—often used by Hdt. in adverb. 
phrases, €& wn yavjs Tivds in some way or other, 6.1153 undemen myXavy 
by no means whatsoever, by no contrivance, 7. 1, etc.; pyre TEX) 
PATE pnxavy pndepua Thuc. 5.18; opp. to maon Téxvy nal unxavy Lys. - 
156. 38; maon pnxavy Ar. Lys. 300; Tpdmw 7) unxavy n7v.odv Lex ap. 
Dem. 551. 25 :—ovdepia pnxavn [éore] Omws ov c. fut. indic., Hdt. 2.) 
160; also pa) od c. inf., Id. 2. 181.,3. 51; 7d pyc. inf., Id. 1. 209; eh) 
Hipp. Art. 788. ie. | 
PHXavnpa, aros, 76,=pnxXavy, an engine, Hipp. Art. 808; esp. am 
engine of war, used in sieges, Dem. 254. 28, Polyb. 1. 48, 2. II. 
a subtle contrivance, cunning work, Trag., as Aesch. Pr. 469; of the robe’ 
in which Agamemnon was entangled, Id. Cho. 981; Adyou moutidov p.* 
Soph. O. C. 762; ovdevt unxavjyare odd’ daarn Antipho 132. 6; 70) 
mpos twa p. Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 38, cf. 8. 6,17; pw. eis TO weldeoOa Id. | 
Lat.onse a 
pyXavyots, 7, the use of a pnxavy, Lat. macbhinatio: also = un Xavns H 
Hipp. Art. 834, acc. to Littré; pu. ovromoiwxn Polyb. 1.12, 7:—Dor. pa 
xavao.s, Theages p. 682 ed. Gal. . 
pyXavyntéov, verb. Adj. ove must contrive, Plat. Gorg. 481 A, etc. 
ENXEvATHS, ov, 6, a contriver, Schol. Ar. Ach. 850. 
pnXavyticds, 7, dv,=MnXavixds, c. gen. rei, Xen. Hipparch. 5. 2. 
LnXavyros, 7, dv, contrived by art, Tzetz. 
LnXavin, 7,=nxav7y, Or. Sib., Epiphan. 
pyxavucds, 7, dv, full of resources, inventive, ingenious, clever, Xi. 
Mem. 4. 3, 1, Hell. 3.1, 8:—Adv. —«@s, Diod. 18. 27. 2. c. gene 
rei, like pnxavnrucds, Xen. Lac, 2. 7, in Comp. —wrepos. II. of 
or belonging to machines; 7a pnxaviKd mechanics, on which Aristotle} 
wrote a treatise: so 4, —#f (sc. TExv7), Id. Anal. Post. 1.9, 4, Anth. Py 
9. 807 6 pnxavucds an engineer, Plut. Pericl. 27. 
unxavires, 10s, 3, the inventive, of Athena, Paus. 8. 36, 5. . 
pyxdviarns, ov, 6, poet. for uyyavyt7s, h. Hom, Merc. 436. 


— 
——s 











unxavodipys—MITNYMI. 


unxdavo-didys, ou, 6, (Sipaw) inventing artifices or machines, Ar. Pax'7go. 


pyXavoes, eooa, ev, ingenious, inventive, Soph. Ant. 365. 


UNXGvotrovew, Zo make or use machines, Hipp. Fract. 763; in Med., Ib. 


65. 

pyXavorroinpa, 70, a machine when made, Salust. de Diis 8. 
pXGvo-tovds, 6, an engineer, maker of war-engines, Plat. Gorg. 512 
', Xen. Cyr. 6. I, 22, etc.:—the machinist of the theatre, Ar. Pax 174, 
ferr. 234. 

Unxavoppidew, to form crafty plans, Aesch. Cho. 221. 
unxivoppadta, 7), crafty dealing, Manass. 

unxavop-pados, ov, making up crafty plans, craftily-dealing, Soph. O. 
387: c. gen., w. Kax@y crafty workers of ill, Eur. Andr. 447, cf. 1116. 
UnXavoupyos, dv, (*Epyw) = pnxavoroids, Anth., Plan. 382. 
pnxdvo-hopos, ov, for conveying military machines, Plut. Ant. 38. 
enXavopa, 7d,="nxXavnua, Theophr. Ign. 59. 

uXaAp, 70, = pAXOs, a form used by Aesch. Pr. 606, Ag. 199, Supp. 394, 
94, and borrowed by Lyc. 568: cf. uipxos. 

nxt, related to wh as odxi to ov, varxt to vat, Eubul. Aad. 2. 
MH'XO2, 76, old poet. Root of unxavh, a means, expedient, remedy, 
. 2.3423 phXos Kaxov a remedy for ill, like dos, Od. 12. 392, Hdt. 2. 
8I., 4.151; saxwy Eur. Andr. 536; védow Theocr. 2. 95 ;—so also 
poupas éretas pw. Aesch. Ag. 2, if we follow Valck. in reading phxos for 
wos (though elsewhere Aesch. always uses wjxap); c. inf., Lyc. 1459. 
WNXOS, HAXAP, HNXAVH, pnXavdopa are perhaps akin to pwH5os, p7Sopar, 
Arts, etc.) 

pia, 7, gen. puds, Ep, and Ion. puffs, fem. of efs, one, Hom., cf. ta, [nom. 
t@ and acc. pid, in Ion. prose often wrongly written by the copyists 
in, piny.| 

plar-yapita, 7, wlawful wedlock, Georg. ante Jo. Malal. p. 7. 18. 
OMIAINO®, f. av@ Antipho 117. 26: aor. éuinva Il. 4. 141, Hipp., and 
1 late Prose; Dor. éyidva Pind. N. 3. 26, and so in correct Att., Soph. 
Tr. OI, Eur. Hel. 1000, I. A. 1595: part. pudvas Solon 30. 3: pf. pept- 
yea Plut. T. Gracch. 21.—Med. (cf. éeu-—), aor. éunvaro Nonn. D. 45. 
188.—Pass., fut. pravOnoopwar Plat. Rep. 621 C: aor. émidvOnv (Ep. 
tavOnv) Hom., Att.: pf. pepiacpar (v. fin.), weplappar Dio C. 51. 22, 
/sing. peulayrac Porphyr. Abst. 4.16; inf. pepdvOae Diod. Excerpt. 537. 
7, but peyidoOa Horapoll.1.44. Properly, zo stain, dye, ws 8 Sre ris 
| €A€payta yuvr, poivike punvy, Virgil’s violaverit ostro si quis ebur, Il. 
» 141. 2. commonly, fo stain, defile, sully, puavOnoay Kovin I. 
6. 795, etc.; esp. with blood, pudv@nv (either Ep. for plavOev, —noar, 

dual for puavOqrnv) aivare pnpot Il. 4.146; aipate wece? puavOeis 

ph. O. C. 1374, cf. Aesch. Ag. 209; py. Tods Oe@v Bwpods aipare Plat. 
ege.782C; BopBipw.. vdwp pwaivev Aapmpév Aesch. Eum. 695. 3. 
ften of moral stains, fo taint, defile, pollute, Pind. N. 3. 25, and Trag.; 
sp. by great crimes, as murder, Valck. Hipp. 1437, Pors. Or. gog, and 
» Hlacpa: evpnuov jyap KakayyéAw yAwoon p. Aesch. Ag. 637; Ta 
pa, 70 Ociov Plat. Legg. 868 A, Tim. 69 D; hence Soph. says, Oeovs 
waivey ov Tis dvOpwrwy cbéver Ant. 1044, cf. Antipho 116. 12 :—Pass. 
incur such defilement, Eur. Or. 75, etc.; Tv Wuxjy Plat. Rep. 621 C; 
ns dAAns [yns| adre pemacpevns Thuc. 2.102; pepeacpern kal and- 
tpros Plat. Phaed. 81 B. 
tarhovew, to be or become puapdvos, Eur. I. A. 1364: also c. acc. to 
wrder, Isocr. 271 C, Plat. Rep. 571 D. 
tarpovia, 7, bloodguiltiness, Dem. 795. 7, Diod. 17. 5: also of pollu- 
on from eating blood, Plut. 2.994 A. 
i tat-hdvos, ov, blood-stained, bloody, in Il. always epith. of Ares, 5. 31, 
55, 844, etc.: hence defiled with blood, blood-guilty, Trag., cf. piacpa; 
' gen., uw. Texvev stained with thy children’s blood, Eur. Med. 1346.— 
omp. -wrepos Hdt. 5. 92,1, Eur. Med. 266; Sup. -wraros, Id. Tro. 
81. Adv. —ws, Memn. in Phot. Bibl. 222; Sup. -wrara, Dio C. 79. 3. 
ulavots, 77, pollution, defilement, Lxx, Porphyr. Abst. 4. p. 367. 
wlavros, 7, dv, dyed, stained, defiled, Gloss. 
wttipta, 7, the character or conduct of a juapés, brutality, Xen. Hell. 7. 
, 6, Isae. 51. 32, Dem. 845. 23. II. = piacpa, defilement, esp. 
oodguiltiness, Antipho 118. 2.,124. 2, etc.; pw. Urép Twos Id. 119. 3.— 
bryn. condemns the word, p. 343 Lob. 
ulépo-yhwooos, ov, foul-tongued, Anth. P. 7.377. 
utdpos, d, dv, (jualvw) stained, esp. with blood, Il. 24. 420: 
once, II. later mostly in moral sense, defiled with blood, Ki- 
upwy Eur. Bacch. 1384; puapat #pépae certain days in the month An- 
testerion, on which expiatory libations (xoaé) were offered to the dead, 
esych.; cf. piaopa :—then, generally, defiled, polluted, impure, pm. kat 
vayvos Antipho 116. 11, v. esp. Plat. Legg. 716 E; of animals, unclean, 
1 86 Aiyimrioe puapdy ifpynvrar Onprov eivae Hdt. 2. 47: abominable, 
wl, Lat. impurus, Soph. Ant. 746, etc.:—then, often in Ar. brutal, 
varse, blackguard, e.g. Ach. 282; pt. povh a coarse, brutal voice, Eq. 
18, cf. Soph. Tr. 987; ps. wept rov Spjpov Ar. Eq. 831 :—Adv. —pws, Ar. 
q.800; otrw pavep@s wat p. Dem. 537.1:—but w puape you rogue? 
a coaxing sense, Plat. Phaedr. 236 E, etc. 
ulGpo-citria, 7, foul feeding, read by Bentl. ap. Meineke Menand. 538, 
Alex, Ilv@, 3. 



























various ways: 


1009 


pldpo-rpakrys, 6, a foul feeder, Anon. de S. Theod. v. 253, p. 46 ed. 
Wernsd. 


pidpodayéw, (payeiv) to feed foully: ptipodpaiyla, 7, foul feeding, 
Lxx,. 


piacpa, aros, 7d, (uuaivw) stain, defilement, esp. by murder or any foul 
crime, aipdrev pudopact XpavOetoa yata Aesch. Supp. 265, cf. Eur. Hipp. 
35: also the taint of guilt, Lat. piaculum, often in Trag., esp. in Aesch. 
Eum. 169, 281, etc., cf. Miiller Eum. § 50 sq.; ov mpoofKkov piacpa. eis 
otkous eicdyecOar Antipho 125. 30; p. Twos émegépyecOar Id. 127. 
fin. IL. of persons, a defilement, pollution, like Lat. piaculum, 
xwpas Aesch. Ag. 1645; Twi Soph. O. T. 241; marpoxrdvoy p., of Cly- 
taemnestra, Aesch. Cho. 1028. 

ptacpds, od, 6,=piavars, Plut. 2. 393 C. 

pidorwp, opos, 6, (piaivw) a wretch stained with crime, and wko pol- 
lutes others, a guilty wretch, Lat. homo piacularis, Aesch. Cho. 944, Soph. 
O. T. 353, El. 275, Eur.; pw. “EAAd6os Eur. Or. 1584. II.= 
dAdoTwp, an avenger of such guilt, Aesch. Eum. 177, Soph. El. 603, Eur. 
Med. 1371. 

plaxos, praxpés, d, dv, dub. forms in Hesych. 

ptya, Adv. mixed, blent with, kwkvTé Pind. P. 4. 202. 

ptyainv, Adv.,= foreg., Nic. Al. 277, 349. [@] 

pryddis, Adv.,=foreg., Theognost. Can. 163. 22. 

ptyalopar, Ep. for plyvupat, puryaCopéevous pidrdryte Od. 8. 271. 

ptyas, ddos, 6 and 7, mixed pell-mell, Lat. promiscuus, puyaow “EAAn- 
ow BapBdpos 6 épod Eur. Bacch. 18, cf. 1355, Isocr. 45 C, etc.; moAdrol 
& émmrov puyddes Eur, Andr. 1143: c. dat., Ophige peyades SxvOar Ap. 
Rh. 4. 320:—as fem., Id. 3. 1210.—Opp. to Aoyds. 

piysa, Adv., like piya, promiscuously, confusedly, Od. 24. 77, h. Hom. 
Cer. 426; c. dat., plyda Oeois among the gods, Il. 8. 437. 

plySnv, Adv.,= piya, h. Hom. Merc. 494, Ap. Rh. 3. 1381. 

ptyns, és,=purrds, Nic. Fr. 1. 4. 

ptypa, aros, 70, (piyvum, gq. v. sub fin.) :—a mixture, compound, 
Anaxag. 16: piypara of medicines, Plut. 2.80 A, 997 A, N. T.; of 
colours, Dion. H. de Isaeo 4. : 

PLypuito-raAns, ov, 6, a medicine-seller, apothecary, Galen. 

prypLos, ov, 6, =plypa, cited from Diog. L. 

MITNYMI, piyvvor Plat. Legg. 691, imper. piyvu Id. Phileb. 63 ; 
also pryvuw Damoxen. Suyrp. 1. 60, Theophr.: impf. éulyvur pl. ovy- 
epiyvuoav Xen. Cyr. 8.1, 46; poet. ptyvvoy Pind. N. 4. 35 (cf. mpoo-, 
oup-piyup.) :—fut. pigw Soph., Plat. :—aor. €uéa Pind., Att., inf. pigac 
ll. 15. 510:—pf. péuexa (ovp—) Polyb. 38.5, 5: plqpf. éuepixev (ovv—) 
Dio C. 47. 45.—Med. and Pass., ptyvupar Plat.: impf. éuéyvuvro (ér—) 
Thuc. 2. 1:—fut. pigouar Od. 6.136., 24. 314; pmepuigouar Hes. Op.177, 
Aesch. Pers. 1052, etc.; later pex@noopa (dva—) Aeschin. 24. 1; also 
puyhoopae Il. 10. 365 :—aor. 1 éuixOny Ib. 457, Hdt., Att.; but in Hom. 
and Att. more commonly aor.2 éuliyny [T], Ep. plynv: Ep. aor. pass. 
with plqpf. form pix7o or pixro often in Hom. (péypevos in trans. sense, 
Nic. Al. 587): an aor. med. éuifdyny later, as Theophr. C. P. 3. 22, 3: 
—pt. wéueypat: Ep. plqpf. wémexro Il. 4. 438.—For the pres., Hom. and 
Hdt. always use MI’ST'Q, pioryowa:, which also occur once in Trag. 
(Soph. Fr. 265), never in Com., but not seldom in Att. Prose: Ep. impf. 
épuoyéokovto (note the augm.) Od. 20. 7. [Herm. Soph. Phil. 106 
writes pifa, as if ¢ by nature; so Bekk. in Arist. piypa: cf. Lob. Paral. 
P: 410, 414.] : 

To mix, mix up, mingle, strictly of liquids, e.g. olvoy xat tdwp 
Hom.; v. sub xpdois; but also of a solid and liquid, OpduBw & ewtev 
aivatos .. yada Aesch. Cho. 546; of two solids, GAeoor pepeypévov 
eldap Od. 11. 123.—Construction: mostly 7é rw to mix one thing with 
another, freq. in all writers; but also év rats xaxatow dyabat pepuypéevac 
Eur. Ion 399; pepeypévov pédr oby yaAanrt Pind: N. 3.134; also with 
gen. of the component parts, as ovAAoyos véwy Kal mpeaBuTépwy pepy- 
pévos Plat, Legg. 951 D, cf. Eur. Thes. 6; so pw. éx ys «at mupéds Plat. 
Prot. 320 D, cf. Rep. 548 C, Tim. 35 B, etc. :—Med. for Act., Nic. Th. 
603, Anth. P. 7. 44. II. generally, to join, bring together, in 
1. in hostile sense, pitas yeipds Te pévos Te to join 
battle hand to hand, Lat. couserere manus, Il. 15. 510, cf. 20.3743 so 
Kédxowor p. Biay Pind. P. 4.379; xepot xeipas p. Ap. Rh. 2. 78; y. 
“Apn Soph. O. C. 1048. 2. to bring into connexion with, make ac- 
quainted with, dvbpas . . puoryépevar Kaxdrnte Kat dAryeor to bring men to 
misery, Od. 20. 203; mp. €vveviny Archil, 80; p. twa dvOeor to cover 
one with flowers, Pind. N. 4. 34; also reversely, mérpov pital Twe to 
bring death upon him, Pind. I. 7 (6). 35: cf. wedadw, and v. infra B. 1. 

B. Pass., with fut. med. pigopat (v. sub init.). To be mixed up 
with, mingled among, mpopaxoiow épixOn Il. 5. 134, etc.; also evi Tpo- 
paxowor Od. 18. 379; ore pepeypévov éariv dpidw 8.196; ewArer 
pigecOa Eevin hoped to be bound by hospitable ties, 24. 314; so Tpweo- 
ow év dypopévoiow EmyOev Il. 3. 209, cf. 10, 180:—also, fo mingle 
with, hold intercourse with, live with, Od. 7.247, etc.; als ob piyvurae 
Ge@v tis Aesch. Eum. 69; and absol., in plur. to hold intercourse, Odpc 
evOad edvres Emoryspueb’ Od. 4.178; pikeoOa Eevin 24. 314. 2, 
to be brought into contact with, napyn novinow épixOn his ou was rolled 

3 


wether ~ 
“> . 


él 





1010 Midas—MIKPO’S. 


in the dust, Il. 10. 457, Od. 22. 329, év xovinor puyfvar Il. 3.55; ovdé 
7 €ace .. pexOnpevar eyxos eyeaoe pords she let not the spear éouch, 
reach them, Il. 11. 438; Kdroinot peyivas to reach, get at them, 15. 
409, etc. : so also piovyeoOar és “Axauovs to go to join them, 18. 216; 
Zom puryfvac to come into the house, Od. 18.49; ployecOa tnép moTa- 
poto to cross the river, Il. 23. 73. In a like sense Pind. uses the wey 
very variously, as, to come to a place, c. dat., P. 4.447, cf. 458; 
aipaxoupias pemuKran is present at that feast, O. I. 147; Pore 
purras, orepdvos to come to, i. e. win, the crown of victory, N. I. 27., 
2.343 SO p. y Akins 3.5; but also ev Tepats I. 2.43; po. OapBe to 
be affected by fear, N. 1.86; so Bporol giv Kaxots pepuypévor Soph. El. 
1485: cf. supra 1. 3. in hostile sense, to mix in fight, Il. 4. 456; 
mostly év Sat, év marddpnoe puynva 13. 286., 21. 469. 4. in 
Hom. and Hes. most often of the sexes, fo have intercourse with, to be 
united to, both of the man and the woman, in various phrases, sometimes 
absol., as in Il. 9. 275, etc.; but more commonly puyfvat tin, of the 
man, Il. 21. 143, etc.; of the woman, Od. 1. 73, etc.; so in Pind., but 
in Trag. only of the man:—yin Prose piovyeo@au is the pres. used in this 
sense, of the man, Hdt. 2. 64, etc.; of the woman, Id. I. 199; so Ar. 
Ran. 1081, etc.; of the two, Od. 22. 445:—more fully, @uAornTe and 
év ptAdérnte puryfvae (with or without 7ivi), of the man, Il. 6. 165; wi 
the women, Ib. 161, Hes. Th. 927, 970, etc.; of the two, Il. 14. 295; 
év pirddérnte pioyecOac (with or without rt), of the man, Il..2. 232 
24.131: of the woman, h. Hom. 33.53 but giAdryte or &v piddtyTi 
Twos p. of the woman, Hes. Th. 920, h. Hom. Merc. 4; o7 . p., of 
the man, h. Hom. Ven. 151; eivy p. of the man, Od. 1. 433; piAdrnTe 
kal edvy, of the man, Il. 7.25; of the woman, Od. 5. 126., of both, 15. 
4203 but év dyKoivynoi Tos, of the woman, 11. 268; once only c. acc., 
pirdrns, iv épiyns ll. 15. 33.—Hom. generally has the aor. 2 in this sense, 
except in the Hymns; the aor. I is more freq. in Hes.—Cf. sub pigs. 

Cf. pioyw, plya, plySa, piypa, pits: Sanskr. migras, migrayami, 

Lat. misceo, mixtus, miscellus, etc.; Old H, Ger. miskiu, (mische, mix) : 
Curt. 474. 

Midas, gen. ov or a, Jon. Mtéys, €w, 6, Midas, a well-known king of 
Phrygia proverbial for his wealth, «i .. mAouToin « . Midew wal Kivipao 
mAéov Tyrtae. 9. 6, cf. éav . - WAOUTT) Kuvdpa Te Kal Mida paddAoy Plat. 
Legg. 660 E, cf. Rep. 408 B; imep..7dov Mida mAovroy Luc. Merc. 
Cond. 20; his ass’s ears alluded to in Ar. Pl. 287, etc, II. the 
luckiest throw on the dice, which (with the Greeks) was when the num- 
re were all different, also “HpaxAjs, Lat. jactus Veneris, Eubul., KuB. 

IIL. a destructive insect in pulse, 'Theophr. C. P. 4. 15, 4 
ti Ep. Hom. 3-] 

ptepds, a, dv, = puapds, rejected by Phryn. 309, ubi v. Lob. 

ulndévos, oy, = puaupévos, Archil. 115. 

M(@pas, ov, 6, Mithras, the Persian Sun-god, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 53, Strabo 
732, etc.:—rTd MiOpamva (sc. iepd), Strabo 530. 

prxilopevos, 6, a Laced. name for a male child in his third year, 
Bachm. Anecd. 2. 355; cf. mpopuxc(dpevos. 

puckds, 4, dv, Dor. for puxpés, little, Ar. Ach. 909, Theocr., Callim. :— 
sometimes written pixds, Choerob. in Cramer An. Ox. 2. 240. 

pikko-tTpwyos, ov, eating little, name of a parasite in Plaut. 

puckvdos, Dim. of puxpds, Mosch. 1.13. [0] 
pixp-a5teynrys, ov, 6, doing petty wrongs, Arist. Rhet. 2.17, 4 

pixp-aitvos, ov, complaining of trifles, Luc. Fugit. 19. 
pikp-acms or opikpaoms, sdos, 6, 7, with small shield, Plat. Criti. 
I1g B. 

pircp-atAak, dios, 6, %, with small furrows: x@pos p. a little field, 
Anth. P. 6. 36. 

prxp-eutropos, 6, a pedlar, huckster, Babr. 111. 1, restored for puxpds 
éumopos from Fab. Aes. 122 ed. Fur. 

pixpoBactrcia, H, a a small kingdom, Eust. 76, 40., 1952. 42. 

pixpoBiothets, ¢ €ws, 77,= pukpos Baotrevs, Eust. 81. 35, etc. 

pikpoyéveros, ov, with small chin or beard, Polemo Phys. 1. 13. 

pixpdyevus, v, gen. vos, with small jaws, Adamant. Phys. 2. 17. 

pixpoyAdupos, ov, small and round, Arist. Physiogn. 3. 13. 

pikpoyvapoovn, 7, narrow-mindedness, Poll.'4. 13, Theod. Metoch. 

PIKpoyvapov, ov, gen. ovos, narrow-minded, Manass. 5649. 

HiKpoypadhéw, to write with a short vowel, Schol. Aesch. Pers. 297. 

pixpodoola 7, = pupa ddats, a giving small presents, stinginess, Polyb. 

5.90, 535 cf. parcpornpia. 

pikpddovdros, 6, a little slave, Epict. Diss. 4. 1, 55. 

picpolavpacros, ov, admiring trifles, Schol. Ar. Eq. 677. 

picpobvpta, 7, xarrowness of mind, Plut, 2. 906 F. 

pixpdsdipos, ov, mean-spirited, narrow-minded, Dion. H. 11. 12. 

puxpoKad¥Bn, ts a small hut, Eust. Opusc. 294. 36. 

pikpoKxaparns, és, a little bent, Oribas. 50 Mai, Paul. Aeg. 6. 18. 

ptkpokaprria, ty the bearing of small fruit, Theophr. C. P. 6, 18, 8, 
Strabo 73 :—pikpoxaptros, ov, bearing small fruit, Eust. 1356. 64. 

pixpoxedados, ov, small-headed, Arist. Probl. 30. 3. 

pPikpoKivdivos, ov, an nosing oneself to danger for trifles, opp. to ae 
Aoxivbuvos, Arist. Eth, N. 4. 3, 23. 


pixpoKxAénrns, ov, 6, a petty thief, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 962. 
ptcpoxolAvos, ov, with small belly, Arist. Part. An. 3. 4, 30. : 
pixpdkopipos, ov, tricked out with small ornaments, Dion. H. de Comp, 4. 
puKpoKoopos, a false compd. for puxpos Koa pos; v. KOopos fin. 
puxpoAeyys, € és, extending a short time, Eust. 1436. 12. 
pikpodnipia,, %, the acceptance of small presents, Polyb. 5. 90, 5: cf | 
puxpodocia. 
pikporoyéopar, f. ycouar: Dep.:—to be a puxpoddyos, esp. to examine | 
minutely, treat or tell with painful minuteness, Cratin. Incert. 99, Xen, | 
Hell. 3.1, 26; wepi tivos Lys. 912. 5: also in Act., Dion. H. de Dem, | 
21. 2. to deal meanly or shabbily, mpds Tovs Oeovs (in sacrifice), 1 
Luc, Nav. 28, Plut. 2.179 F:—so verb. Adj., pucpodoynteov & Tui) 
Plut. 2.822 As 
pixkpodoyia or opicp-—, 7, the character of a puKpoddyos, Frisell) 
talking : pettiness, littleness of mind, Plat. Rep. 486 A, etc., v. sub) 
d&Tomos: meanness, Theophr. Char. 10:—in plur. litélenesses, trifles, Id, | 
Hipp. Ma. 304 B. II. disparagement, depreciating language, | 
Isocr. 310 B. a 
ptkpodoyos or opiKp-—, oy i—strictly, gathering trifles; careful about 
trifles; and so, 1. caring about petty expenses, penurious, mean, 
Dem. 1357. 9, ete. 2. careful about minute details, cavilling about 
trifles, vexatious, captious, Isocr. 234 C; p. Kat paxpodvmous Plut, 2. 171 | 7 
B: petty, Plat. Symp. 210 D :—Adv. _ry0s, Plut. 2. 730 B. tl 
pixpoddros, ov, vexed at trifles, Plut. 2. 129 C, etc. "7 
puKpd-paoros, ov, with small breasts, Tzetz. Ante-Hom. 354. [where f ral 
picpopeyéOns, es, small in size, Xenocr. Aquat. 53. 
pixpopedrs, € és, small-limbed, Arist. Physiogn. 3. 13. | 
pixpopépera, 7, a consisting of small parts, Arist. Meteor. I. 13 3, | 
Probl, 38. 8,-2. 7 
pikpopepys or opixp-, és, (yepos) consisting of small parts, Plat. Tim, ° i 








60 E, 78 B, Arist. Metaph. 1. 8, 3, Coel. 3. 5, 4 


pucpoprc os, ov, receiving small pay, eval Hist. 638 A. y | 
pikp- -OUpETOS, ov, small-eyed, Arist. Physiogn. 3. 13 st) 7 
pikpopupros, ov, with small berries, of myrtle, *Theophr. C. P. 6. 18, és 
picpovacos, %, a small island, Eust. 1619. 8. . a 
picpomvous, ouv, (von) shoré or scant of breath, Hipp. 1025 C. a 
picporrovew, to make small, Longin. 41. a 
pikpotrovds, dv, (movéw) making small, diminishing, Longin. 43. ( i; 
PikporroNtreta, 77, citizenship i in a petty state, Stob, 228. 1. a 


pixpotroAirys, ov, 6, a citizen of a petty town, the German Kleinstédia } 
Ar. Eq. 817, Xen. Hell. 2.2, 10, Aeschin. 44. 5 :—fem. —oAtris, wos, ) 


Synes. 203 B. 4 
pixpomoAtricés, 7 n, ov, belonging to a petty state, Ar. Fr. 649. su | 
pikpomovnpos, ov, wicked in small things, Arist. Pol. 4. 11, 5. Al 


Hixpdmous, ovv, small-footed, Jo. Malal., Eust. 1502. 26, etc., poets 
Pucpomros, Tzetz. Posth. 372. ty 
pixpompérera, 7, the character of a pukpompenns, meanness, shabbiness, | 
Arist. Rhet. 1. 9,12, Eth. N. 4. 2. a) 
pikpompemevopar, to be puxpompemns, Synes. 275 A. at | 
pixpotpemys, és, (mpémw) like pLKpoadyos, petty in one’s notions, medi, 
shabby, nearly equiv. to Lat. iliberalis, opp. to weyaAompenns, Arist. Eth, 
N. 4. 2, Plut. 2.8 A, etc. Adv. —més, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 111.. a 
pikpompocwros, ov, small faced, Arist. Physiogn. 3. 13. i 
picpomrépué, Dyos, 6, 7, with small wings, Schol. Pind. 4. 29: asa | 
kpémrepos, ov, Manass. 163. 4 
pixpomupyvos, ov, with small kernels, Theophr. C. P. 1. 16, 2. ey 
pikpdp- pag, dyos, 6, 7, with small berries, Diosc. 5. 2. ae 
ptkpop-ptv or —pis, ivos, 6, 7, small-nosed, Suid. s. v. eokoBdppw. 4 
pikp-oppomvytos, ov, with small rump or tail, Arist. H. A. 2. 12,9. 7 
pixpdp-pwé, wyos, 6, 7), = puxpdppag, Hesych. ; 5 V. Lob. Phryn. 16. s 
MI KPO’S, 4, ov, Ton, and old. Att. opicpos, and Att. Poets prob. 
always used opuxpds, unless the metre required puxpos: Dor, prKkds | 
(q. v.) :—small, iittle, 1. in point of size, puxpos dépas Il. 5. 801; | 
B. AlOos Od. 3. 296; Opyides Il. 17.757; op. dorea Hdt. 1. 5; ete; | 
*Apwvtas 6 p. Arist. Pol. 5. 10, 16:—with Dims., p. woAlyviov, y7dtov, 
maddprov Isocr. 111 D, Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 38, Ages. 1. 21; and as a Comi¢ 
exaggeration, ducaorplovoy pe. mavu Ar. Vesp. 803, cf. Nub. 630, etc. i= 
c. inf., puxpos épay Ar. Pax 821 :—a term of reproach at Athens, Ar 
Ran. 709, cf. Meineke Alex. @ardp. 2. 2. in quantity, opurpov emt | 
opuKe pe karaveivar Hes. Op. 359; méArtos cpixpdy Ar. Vesp. 878; fs | i 
dwov, apyvpiov, éAaov, etc., Xen. Mem. 3. 14, I, etc. 3. im) 
amount or importance, little, petty, trivial, op. mpopaats Theogn. 3235 \ 
Enos, éyxAnpa, porn, etc., Soph. O. C. 443, Tr. 361; aitias puxpas Tepe 
Eur. Andr, 387, ete. ; obbe Pucpov, = OvdE ypv, Dem. 352. 22 :—of per) 
sons, dittle, mean, opp. to peéeyas, O Pikpos év opLK pots, peyas ev peyarous 
Pind. P, 3. 191, cf. Soph. Aj. 161, etc. ; of. 7iOn0 we makes me of small) 
account, Soph, O. C.958; Bios 6 ¢.=pérpios, Eur. Melanipp. 255 He | 
xpéraros ri Sivapuy Plat. Rep. 473 B: also of the mind, puxpov ppo- | 
veiy Soph. Aj. 1120: of style, mean, Dion. H. de Vett, Script. 3 

II. of Time, little, short, Pind. O. 12.18, Ar. Pl. 126, ete.5 ’ 
cis on. xpovov Plat. Rep. 498 D; also ev puxpé (sc. xpdvq) shortly, Xen. | 


— 





uxkpooapkos—MIME’'OMAI. 


yn. 5. 32, Eq. 8.7; mpd puxpod Poll. 1. 72. III. Adverbial 
ages, I. regul. Adv., cpuxpés, but little, Plat. Criti. 107 D: Sup. 
uxpodrara, Xen. Mem. 3. 11, 12. 2. puxpov within a little, almost, 
en. Cyr. 1. 4,8, Dem. 277. 20, etc.; in full, puxpov de or Seiv, v. sub 
Cu, déw (B). 1; puxpod dmodelmecbar Jac. Ach. Tat. Pp. 914 :—but pu- 
ioU mpiacba for a little, cheap, Xen. Mem. 2. Io, 4. 3. puxp@ by 
little, with the Comp., Plat. Polit. 262 C, etc. ; op.Kp@ mpdcbev a little 
fore, Id. Legg. 719 B, etc. 3. pixpov a little, opupov bronel- 
oa, op. Te Tapakriveay, op. éxBaivew Xen. An. 5s 4; 22, ete,s' sof 
me, Xen. An. 3.1, 11, etc.; of degree, opunpad €umepos Plat. Rep. 
07 A, etc.: also opuxpd drra Id. Prot. 316 A. 4. with 
eps., a. én puxpdv but a little, Soph. El. 414, Antipho 143. 
is b. xara puxpdv into small pieces, Xen. An. 7.3, 22; so Kata 
pd yevouevor Ib. 5. 6, 32 :—also little by little, Ar. Vesp, 702, Nub. 
1; opp. to vAAnBSnv, Plat. Rep. 344 A: Kal xara pb. ever so little, 
at. Soph. 241 C, Isocr. 28 C, Dem. 24. 18. C. Tapa puxpov within 
little, mapa p. édOetv, cf. inf., to be within an ace of doing, Eur. Heracl. 
5, cf. Isocr. 141 B, etc.; mapa p. RAOov dmobaveiv Isocr, 367 B:—but 
ipa puxpov moseiy, HyetoOa to think little of .., Isocr. 52D, 98 A; 

& opikp® movetoGar Soph. Phil. 498; 7d mapd p. a matter of little | in Hesych. s. v. vwyéAeva for piAwrts. 

pment, Arist. Phys. 2.5, 9, Pol. 3.5, 10. IV. besides the regul. | patos, 7),=opirag, the yew-tree, Taxus baccata, Theophr. H. P. 3. 4, 
mp. and Sup. puxpdrepos, —dTaTos, there are the irreg. €EAdooow, €Ad- | 2. II. the flower of the piraé€, Poll. 6. 106. 

g7os, from éAaxvs, and peiwy, peiaros, also pedrepos, pedratos. [f| prAretov, 76, a vessel for keeping pidAros in, Leon. Tar. in Anth. 
7 nature, Wolf Anal. 4. 509, Meineke Menand. p. 29 sq.; Uonly in late | P. 6. 205. 

d Poets, Jac. A. P. 178, 798.] pidreros, a, ov, of piAros, yp. araypa, the red mark made by the car- 
Tkpécapkos, ov, with little flesh, Xenocr. Aquat. 48. penter’s line, Anth. P. 6. 103. 

Ixpootria, %, an eating little, spare diet, Alex. Ilvéay. 3. prArr-nArtprs, és, (dAcipw) painted with pirtos, painted red, of ships, 
AKPOOLTOS, OV, eating little, Hesych., Suid. s.v. oyés. like Homer’s puAtondpyos, Hdt.3.58. (Not mAtnAodns, Lob. Phryn. 
ixpookeArs, és, small-legged, Arist. Part. An. 4. 8, 4. 572.) 

ikpocodos, ov, wise in small matters, Diod. 26. 1, Excerpt. 513. 60, piAtivos, 7, ov, of wiATos: 7d p.=piATos U1, Plut. 2. 1081 B. 
ikpoomepp.os, ov, with small seeds, Theophr. H.P. 8. 3, 5. pidtitys, ov, 6, fem. tris, of the nature of pidros, Plin. 36. 21. 
ixpdotAayxvos, ov, with small intestines, Galen. piAro-Kapyvos, ov, red-headed, Opp. H. 5. 273. [a] 

ikpo-oropos, ov, with a small mouth or orifice, &yyos Hipp. 515. 21; pidro-mapyos, ov, (mdped) red-cheeked, epith. of the ships of Ulysses, 
@ Arist. H. A. 2. 7, 1. which had their bows painted red, Il. 2.637, Od. 9. 125. 

Tkpdcgatpov, 7d, name of the smallest kind of Indian pardBabpov, | pidrd-mpetros, ov, bright-red, Aesch. Fr. 107. 
ar. Peripl. p. 385 cf. wecdapaipor. MI’ATOS, 7, red earth, red chalk or ochre, ruddle, Lat. rubrica, Hat. 
Wikpooduxtos, ov, with small, weak pulse, Diosc. 5. 17. 4.191., 7.69 :—but also red lead, Lat. minium, Plin. 33. 383 p. Anpvis 
ixpoooutia, 7, weakness of pulse, Paul. Aeg. 3. 34. in Nic. Th. 864: cf. widtuvos. II. = cxowiov pewArwpévoy, Ar. 


1011 


peak 7, ov, Dim. of puxnés, prob. only as pr.n. [Z, Anth. P. 6. 
355- 

ptrak, dios, 7, Att. for cpirag (q. v., 1v), supposed to be a kind of 
convolvulus, Eur. Bacch. 703, Ar. Nub. 1007, Av. 216. 

pirag [7], pearaé, q. v. 

Mtdnotoupyns, és, (*Epyw) of Milesian work, xdivn Critias 28. 

Mirynros, 7, Miletus, the name of several Greek cities; the best known 
is that in Caria, first mentioned in II. 2. 868, and afterwards the chief 
seat of commerce in Asia Minor. [7] 

pinta, to measure by miles and mark by milestones, Polyb. 34. 11, 8. 
In Strabo 285, pepiAcaoOa should be pewAraoOar. 

pirrapiov, 76,= Lat. milliarium. II. a high copper vessel, 
pointed at the top and furnished with winding tubes, to boil water in, 
Anth, P. 11.244 [mididpiov], Ath. 98 C. 

pirtacpés, 6, a measuring by miles and marking by milestones, 
Strabo 266. 

pidvov, 74, a Roman mile, milliarium,=8 stades= 1000 paces = 1680 
yards, i. e. 80 yards less than our mile, Polyb. 34. 11, 8, etc. 

pAdOs, 7, dv, = Bpadvs, Hesych.:—prdAdrys, 7, is restored by Toup 


‘ikpooxnpos, ov, small of stature, Eccl.; —cyqpwv, ov, Eust. Opuse. 
7- 54- 

ikpotéxvys, ov, 6, a petty or paltry artist, Clem. Al. 78. 
Hikpotexvia, 7, pettiness in art, A.B. 651. 

tkpétys or opikp—, 770s, 7, smallness, did opikpdtnta adpara Plat. 
m. 43 A, cf. Isocr. 46 A; in plur., Plut. 2. 687 E. 2.. litileness, 
anness, in rank, Isocr. 59 E, Arist. Pol. 5. 2, 6: of language, 
ingin. 43. 

txporpartrelos, ov, keeping a mean, shabby table, Antiph, Oivoy. 1. 
Txpotptxos, ov, (Opi¢) short-haired, Arist. H. A. 2. 1,17. 

ikpodayos, ov, eating little, Suid. s. v. watwodorxos. [a] 

UKpodavys, és, small in appearance, Diod. in Phot. Bibl. 211. 29. 
tkp-opPadpos or opicp—-, ov, small-eyed, Hipp. 1194 A, Schol., 
m., etc. 

TkpodiAdortipia, 7, petty ambition, Theophr. Char. 23. 
ixpodiddttpos, ov, seeking petty distinctions, Ibid. 
ikpodpootvn, 7%, littleness of mind, meanness, Plut. 2. 351 A, Poll. 
| ee . 

ikpodpwv, ovos, 6, ), (pphy) little-minded, Dio C. 61. 5 :—Adv. -pé- 
Ws, Poll. 4. 15. 

ikpodiins, és, of low growth, short, small, Schol. Ar. Av. 439, Por- 
wr. Antr. Nymph. 28. Adv. —-v@s, Eust. 1196. 11. 

ikpodtia, 7, low stature, low growth, Strabo 821. 

ikpodwvia, 7, weakness of voice, Arist. Gen. An. 5. 7, 7- 

ixpodwvos, ov, weak-voiced, Alex. “Arad. 1, Arist. Gen. An. 5. 7,9. 
ikpoxaipys, és, (xalpw) easily pleased, Longin. 4. 
ukpoxpovos, ov, short in time, Manass. 4107. 

lkpdxwpos, ov, with little land or soil, Strabo 166. 
tkpow dx ew, fo swoon, faint, = AumoWvxéew, Arist. Probl. 9g. 9. 
be faint-hearted, Cyrill. Al. 

ikpowpixta, %, littleness of soul, meanness of spirit, Isoctr.g8 A, Dem. 
). 5-, 401. 18. 2. captiousness, Eccl. 

ikpd-pixos, ov, (Yuxn) little of soul, mean-spirited, \socr. 76 B, Dem, 
).9, Arist. Eth. N: 4. 3, 7, etc. 

\kpUve or opixp-, to make smail, lessen, Dem. Phal. 236. 2. 
write with o (not w), Eust. 68.1, Zonar. Lex. 861. 

-Kpovupos, ov, (6voua) having a little name, Iambl. in Nicom. p. too. 
“eréov, verb. Adj. of plyvupu, one must mix, Plat. Tim, 48 A. 

urs, H, dv, (uiyvupn) mixed, blended, compound, Ar. Thesm. 1114 ; 
. to GrAovs, Plat. Rep. 547 E; p, ex TovTav compounded of these, Id. 
g.837 B, cf. Dion. H. de Dem. 41. t 

jxréxpoos, ov, party-coloured, Archimed, Probl. Bovin. 13. 21. 
iebBevov, (uuvOrov?), 74, Dim, of sq., Hesych. 


aI. 


Eccl. 378; cf. pArdw. 
Eust. 310. 34. 

prrto-hipys, és, daubed with red, Anth. P. 6. 103. 

pATO-Xpieros, ov, smeared with pidrros, Or. Sib. 3. 589. 

pArdxpoos, ov, red-coloured, Tzetz. Posth. 269. 

piATOw, fo colour with pidtos, paint red, Hdt. 4.194 in Med.; cxowitov 
pemaATwpévov the rope covered with red chalk with which they drove 
loiterers out of the Agora to the Pnyx, Ar. Ach. 22; cf. Eccl. 378, and 
v. C.F. Herm, Pol. Ant. § 128. 11. 

prAdtadys, es, like pirros, xed, Eubul. Srep. 1, Luc. Syr. D. 8. 

pAtwoptxta, 4, a digging for widtos : a pidros-mine, Ameips. Movx. 3. 

pirtopvxos, ov, (dpiccw) digging for pidtos, Poll. 7. 100. 

piArtwrds, 7, dv, painted red, Eust. 1885. 25. 

pirat, ai, che falling off of the hair of the eyelids, like paddpwors, 
Diosc. 1. 149 :—so ptAdwors, ews, 4, Galen. 14. 413. 

pipatktrov, 764, the fruit of the xdpyapos, Crates Incert. 4, Amphis In- 
cert.6, Theopomp. Com. Incert. 3, Theophr. C. P. 2.8, 2; but pepat- 
kvdov, Id. H. P. 3.16, 4, Poll. 7.144; also pepaikudos, Paul. Aeg. 247. 
12 (as is required by the series) ; pupaxudos, Hesych, 

MipaddAay, dvos, 7, mostly in plur., Macedon. name of the Bacchantés, 
Strabo 468, Plut. Alex. 2. 

pipapkus, 7, a kind of bare-soup, made with the blood of the animal in 
it, Ar. Ach, 1112, Pherecr. Incert. 35, Diphil. "Ayv.1, Calliad. ap. Ath. 
401 A. (A foreign word, in Mss. also pipapms.) [T] 

Mipas, avros, 6, a rocky headland of Ionia, opposite Chios, Od. 3. 
172. IT. name of a Centaur, Hes. [Tt] 

pipds, ddos, 4, an actress of pipor, Ael. ap. Suid, s. v. Kpicews. 

pip-avdos, 6, a mimic actor, accompanied on the flute, Ath. 452 F :— 
PipavAéw, to be a pipavados, Hesych. 

MI ME'OMAL, f. qoouar: aor. éuupnodpny (cf. 1. fin.): pf. wepiyn- 
pat (ibid.); Dep. To mimic, imitate, 71 h. Hom. Ap. 163, Pind. P. 12. 
36, Aesch. Cho. 564; Twad Theogn. 370, Eur. El. 1037, Andoc. 18. 26; 
Twa xard 7 Plat. Rep. 393 C; twa én 7d aicxlova, ém ra yedousrepa 
so as to make him appear worse, more ridiculous, Id. Polit. 293 E, 
Phileb. 40 C: also c. acc. cognato, piphoes movnpds p. Plat. Legg. 705 
C, cf. Ar. Nub. 1430, Pl. 306.—Part. pf. wemunpévos, in pass. sense 
made exactly like, Hdt. 2.78 (but Plat. uses weuiunras in act. sense, Crat. 
414 B):—Plat. also uses the part. pres. in pass. sense, Rep. 604 E; part. 
fut. pipnOnodpevov Ib. 599 A; aor. prpndév, Legg. 668 B. II, 
of the fine arts, 4o represent, express by means of imitation, of an actor, 
Plat. Rep. 605 D; of painting and music, Id, Polit. 306 D; of dancing, 
Id. Legg. 812 C; of sculpture and poetry, Arist. Rhet. 1.11, 3, Poét. 2. 
I, etc, :—of piuou, to represent, act, rs Xen. Symp. 2. 21.—Neither pipes, 

pee Yo ie 


III. =épvoiBn, Lat. robigo, Paus. ap. 








? 


1012 LipyrAaCO—pLVVOW. | 


pupéopat, nor any derivs. occur in Il., or Od. The Trag. use only pres. 
and fut. (Prob. akin to Sanskr. ma, mt, metiri: as also to Lat. ¢mitor, 
imago; though ¢ in pupgopce till Greg. Naz., Pors. Phoen. 1396.) a 

pipmAdto, = myuéopar, c. dat., Philo 1.557: absol. zo play the mimic, 
Ib. 610, where pupnatCovres: but Hesych. pryndd{w only. 

pipndés, 7, ov, imitative, Téxvyn Luc. Jup. Trag. 33; ypapis Manetho 6. 
525: c.gen., #. Bidrov Anth. P.g.280; ~yeAotew Clem. Al. 195. TL. 
pass. imitated, copied, eixwov, a portrait, Plut. Ages. 2, cf. 2. 215 A. Adv. 
—A@s, Eust. 6. 7, etc. 

pipnrdorys, 770s, 7, = piunots, Suid. 

pipnpa, aros, 76, anything imitated, a counterfett, copy, Aesch. Fr. 342; 
plpne éxes “EAévns Eur. Hel. 74; often in Plat. [7] 

pipnots, 7, ¢mitation, Ar. Thesm. 156, Thuc. 1. 95, Plat., etc.; KaTa 
ony p. to imitate you, Ar. Ran. 109. II. representation by means 
of art, Plat. Soph. 265 A, Rep. 394 B, Arist. Poét. I. 2., 3. 3, etc. 

ptpnréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. Zo be imitated, Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 8. II. 
pupntéov, one must imitate, Eur. Hipp. 114, Plat. Rep. 396 B; Twa te 
Xen. Mem. I. 7, 2. 

pipyths, 00, 6, an imitator, copyist, Plat. Rep. 602 A, etc. FT. 
one who represents characters, as an Actor or Poet, Arist. Poét. 25. 2 ;— 
hence joined with yéns, a mere actor, an impostor (cf. vmokpirns), Plat. 
Rep. 598 D, Polit. 303 C, Soph. 235 A. 

pipnticds, 7, dv, good at imitating, imitative, esp. of the fine arts, 
Plat., etc.; p. months Plat. Rep. 605 A sq.; pupntixwraros Arist. Rhet. 
3.1, 4:— —Kh (with or without 7éxvn) the power of imitating, Plat. 
Rep. 595 A; cf. piynows. Adv. —K@s, Plut. 2. 18 B. 

pipyros, 7), dv, to be imitated or copied, Xea. Mem. 3. 10, 4, etc. 3 hs 
imitated, Poll. 1.7. 

pipnrwp, opos, 6, poet. for piyntys, Manetho 4. 75. 

pupla, 2, == piunots, Philo 2. 598: prob. prpeta should be restored, as 
also for prpépa in Hesych. ? 

pip-lapBor, of, pipor written in iambics, A. Gell. 20. 9. 

piptkds, 7, dv, of the nature of uipor, Dem. Phal. 151, Cic. de Or. 2. 59. 

pirxpes, 6, the neighing of horses, Lat. binnitus, Hesych., who also 
has pupdgaca (from pipatw), 

pipvalo, =pinvw, pévw, to wait, stay, Il. 2. 392., 10. 549. ue 
trans. to await, expect, c. acc., h. Hom. 8. 6. 

pupvyoKe, fut. pyjow: aor.épynoa. To remind, put in mind, pynoe 
dé Te xal Oeds adds Od. 12.38; Twds of a thing, eel pw’ Euvnoas dicvos 
Od. 3.103; rav o’ abris prnow Il. 15. 31, cf. 1.407; pydé pe TovTwY 
piuynon’ Od. 14.169, cf. Theogn. 1123, Theocr. 15. 36, etc. II. 
in Pind. P. 11.21, €uvacey éoriay matpwav..vikov recalled it to nie- 
mory, made it famous, v. Dissen. ‘The Act. is mostly Ep. poét., being 
used only once in Trag. and that in a lyr. passage, Eur. Alc. 878. In 
Att. Poets and Prose, the compds. with dva— or imo— were preferred in 
Prose. 

B. Med. and Pass. pipvyokopar, imper. —oxeo, impf. wpyynoKovTo 
Hom. (the pres. is only used late in Prose, as Pseudo-Plat. Ax. 368 
A, Dion. H.; pépynpar being the classical pres.); another Ep. pres. is 
pvdonar (whence are formed all the tenses), svy@rac Od. 16. 773 part. 
pvadpevos 4.106; impf. éuvywovTo, pywovro Il. 2. 686., 11. 71, etc. :— 
fut. pyjoopac Od. 7.192, Eur. I. A. 667; more commonly pyyc@joopat 
Eur. Med. 933, and Prose; pepvjcopar Il. 22. 390, Od. 19. 581, Hdt., 
Eur., and Prose :—aor. éuvnodpny, inf. pyjycacba, Hom., Tyrtae. 9. 1, 
etc., never in Att.; also éuyfaOnv (used by Hom. only in Od. 4. 118), 
Att.:—pf. wépyvnpat, in Att. always in pres. sense like Lat. memiunz, as 
also often in Hom.; 2 sing. pépynar Il. 21. 442, or pépyy 15.18; imper. 
pepynao, Ion. pepveo Hdt. 5. 105: subjunct. pepywpar —wpeba Od. 14. 
168; -éwucOa Hdt. 7. 47: optat. wepvypny Il. 24. 745, -nTo Ar. Pl. 
991 (perhaps pepv jo, —fiTo should be restored for —Go or —oto0, —-@70 in 
Xen. An. 1. 7, 5, Cyr. 1. 6, 3; and pepuvjpeda, i.e. —jyeba, is v.1. for 
—wpeba in Soph. O. T. 49); Ep. 3 pl. peyvéwro Il. 23. 361, Dor. pe- 
pvaiaro (or rather -daro) in Pind. Fr. 277 :—infin. weyvnjoOae: part. 
pepynpévos: Ion. 3 pl. plapf. éuepvéaro Hdt. 2. 104.—Cf. dva-, amo-, 
€mi—, UTO-pupwnoKw. [pepvnyar, Gaisf. Hephaest. p. 218. ] 

To remind oneself of a thing, call to mind, remember :—Construct., 
sometimes c. acc. to remember, Tudéa & od péuynpar Il. 6. 222, cf. Od. 
14.168, Hdt. 7.18, Aesch. Cho. 492, Soph. O. T, 1057 :—more com- 
monly c. gen., dAKjs pynoacOat to betbink one of one’s strength, Hom., 
etc.; also wepvnuevos aud ’Odvoni Od. 4.151; aut Aiwrucor.. py7- 
copa h. Hom. 6.1; wept roprhs pynodpeda Od. 7.192, cf. Hdt. 1. 36., 
9. 45, and Plat. Phil. 31 A:—also c. inf. fut., wépynvTo yap aiel adAn- 
Ao... dAefepevae Il. 17.364; c. inf. praes., wéeuynoo Sdeve, SiaBadAdrav 
Ar. Eq. 496; pepvnc0w aya0ds avijp eivar Xen. An. 3. 2, 39; peuvnadé 
floc pry OopuBetv Plat. Apol. 27 B; so gvyade pyworro they bethought 
them [to turn] to fight, Il. 16. 697 :—later also, c. part., pepvdoOw mept- 
oréAdAav let him remember that he wears, Pind. N. 11. 20; pepynpat 
«dvav I remember hearing, Aesch. Ag. 830; p. €AOwy I remember having 
come, i.e. to have come, Eur. Hec. 244; pm. dxovoas Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 3; 
etc, :—also, foll. by a Relat., péeuvno’, Orws ed por cropwoes avtév Ar. 
Nub.1107; py. ore Se Xen, Cyr. 2. 4, 25 :—absol., wepyjcopor I will 


| an actor, mime, Galen. 17. 2, 150:—metaph. 7x® p. mocking, Ech: 


be al 


bear in mind, not forget, Il. 22. 390, Od. 19. 581; ap’ ov “EAAnVES pi 
punta Thuc. 2. 8, cf. 5.66; so also the part. pf. peyynpevos in com 
mands, etc., as WS Tis .. wepynpévos avipt paxéobw let him fight wii 
good heed, let him remember to fight, ll. 19.153, cf. 5. 263, Hes. Op. 426 
etc. 2. to remember a thing aloud, i.e. to mention, make mentio: 
of, c. gen., TOV Viv por pvoat Od. 4. 331; Modom, pynoaiad door on) 
“TArov 7AGov [i.e. Tav, door] Il. 2. 4923; in aor. pass. pynoOnvar Od. 
118, Soph. Phil. 310: c. acc., Pind. [. 8 (7). 59: pynaOhvar mept Tin 
els Twa Thuc. 8. 47, cf. 1. 10, 37, etc.; py. Tos mpds Tiva Lys. 93. 26 
punobels trép Tis eipnyns Dem. 232. 9. 3. to give heed to, w 
marpos kat pntpos Od. 18. 267; pw. Bpwpns to give heed to food, 10. 171) 
Gs pepvéwro Spdpou (or Spdpous) that be might judge of the race, Il. 2: 
361; xdpyns, dards, otrov py., i.e. to desire them, Hom.—Cf. sub pm 
opat. (For the Root, v. sub *pdw.) . 

ywipve, formed by redupl. from péve (i.e. pu-méven, cf. yiyvopat, nintai 
and used for pévw when the first syll. was to be long; only found theri 
fore in Poets and only in pres. and impf., Hom., Hes., etc.; pupvovreca, 
Ep. dat. pl. part. for pipvovot, Il. 2.296. To stay, stand fast, in battly 
Il 12) 4713445: 727,.cte. 2. to stay, tarry, peTromobev piper 
ws Kev &.7.A. Il. 6. 69, etc. 3. of things, to remain, oda p. Oi 
13. 364. 4. of things also to remain, be left for one, €mol d€) 
oxiopds Aesch. Ag. 1140, cf. 154. II. c. acc. ¢o await, Tw 
Il. 5. 94, etc. :—also c. acc. et inf, w. madely Tov épfavta Aesch. Ay 
1149. 2. of time, 7@ diay éupyev Il. 9. 662, etc.; mAdov wpatc’ 
Hes. Op. 628. 

pipo-Bios, ov, living by imitation, Manetho 4. 280. iyi 

pipo-ypddos, ov, writing pipor, Philodem. p.13 Dubn., Galen. 

pipo-Aoyeopar, Pass. to be recited like mimes, Strabo 233. 

pipodsynpa, 76, and —Aoyia, 4, the composition or delivery of pipe’ 
Epiphan. } 

Hipo-Adyos, ov, composing or reciting pipwot, Anth. P. 7. 5 56 :=plpos! 





Anth. Plan. 155. 


MI MOS, ov, 6, az imitator, Aesch. Fr. 54: esp. an actor, mime, , 
~yeAotwv Dem. 23. 21; pious yuvargé Plut. Sull. 36 :—rezparrouy pip) 
éxav émt yay Onpés, i.e. imitating or acting a four-footed beast, Ev 
Rhes. 256, cf. 211. II. a mime, a kind of prose drama, intend« 
as a familiar representation of life and character, without any distin’ 
plot, which seems to have originated among the Dorians of Sicily. Son 
fragments of Sophron’s Mimes still remain. Mimes were divided in’ 
dySpetor and -yuvasketor, also into p. omovdaiww and yeAoiwy, Arist. Poe! 
1.1, Plut. 2.712 E. (Cf. prpéopar fin.) 

pipo, gen. dos, ods, 77, an ape, Eumath. 322, Suid., Tzetz.; cf. epdea| 

pip-wd6s, 6, a singer of pipot, Plut. Sull. 2. : 

piv [7], Ion. acc. sing. of the pron. of the 3rd pers. through all gender! 
for avtév, abriv, avd: always enclitic, Hom., Hdt.; also in Pind., i) 
well as the Dor. vv, which is used by Att. Poets, but never in Af 
Prose: Hom. joins piv adrév himself, merely as a stronger form, Il. 2) 
245, 318, etc.; but avrdy pur is reflexive, oneself, for éavrdv, Od. 
244; though abrhv pur is used for ply avrjy in Il. 11.117. Zi 
much more rare as 3 pers. plur. for avrovs, adrds, avTd, as it may Vi 
taken Il. 12. 285, Od. 17. 268; but in Alexandr. Poets it is certain) 
plur., as Ap. Rh. 2. 8. III. =the reflex. éavrdv, Hdt. 1. 11, 2} 
As Pet. ool. 7a 

pivdak, dos, 7, a kind of Persian incense, Amphis ‘Odvos. I. / 

MI'NOA or pivOn, 7, MINT, Lat. MENTHA, Hippon. 55, Theoph’ 
H. P. 2. 4,1, C. P. 2. 16, 4 sq., etc.; but plvOos, 77, Ib. 2. 16, 2 (si = 
1), Plut. 2..732 B. Cf. Lob. Phryn. 438. 

pivOos, 6, buman ordure, Mnesim. ‘Immorp. 1. 63. 

pivOde, to besmear with dung, Ar. Ran. 1075, Pl. 513. eed 
renounce utterly, abominate, Archestr. ap. Ath. 285 B. a) 

Miviat, oi, the Minyans, a race of nobles in Orchomenos, Hdt. 1. 14; 
Pind.; in sing. as a hero or god, ‘Epp kal Mudg Inscr. Orchom. in Ki 
p.77:—Muvvevos in Hom., Opxopevds M. Il. 2. 511; Ep. also Mui: 
Il. 11. 721, Od. 11. 283, Hes.; pecul. fem. Mivuriis, Zdos, 7, Ap. Rh, | 
233 :—v. Miiller’s Orchomenos und die Minyer. | 

pivt-avOyjs, és, blooming a short time, Maxim. a. Karapx. 76 :—10/ 
Nic. Th, 522. | 

| 
/ 








pivi0éw, = putOw, to reduce, fut. puvvOnow Hipp. 866 B: puyvdjoa I 
Offic. 7463; pf. pepwvvOjxacr Id. 850 A :—the aor. pass. éuivvn, in My 
of Hipp. 821 B, 748 G, is corrupt for éuidOee or —vOet, 

piviOnpa, 76, chat which is lessened, Hipp. Offic. 748. 4 

pivvOnots, %, a decrease, wasting, capxay Hipp. Art. 795; in pl. 7 
caprav ai p. Ib. 824. ia 

pividtKes, 7, dv, diminishing, Coel. Aur. Morb. Chr. I. 1, p. 282.: aay 

pivv0w [v]: only used in pres. and Ion. impf. puvdOeoxov ; cf. puvde: 
-itw. (Cf. pivev0a, puvevOdd.os, puvupds, etc., pelav, ped; Sansk 
minimi, mtndmi (extinguo); Lat. minuo, minutus, minor, minime 
minister (cf. magister); Goth. mins (less); Curt. 476. To ma 
smaller or less, lessen, curtail, Zeds 8 dperiv dvipecow pédree TE ply 
det Te Id. 20, 242, cf. 15. 492, 493, Hes. Op. 6. 2. to diminish’ 


—— 








puvv0adns—Mic Oarrodoria. 


umber, Tovs [ovas] puviOecKov Sores Od. 14. 17. II. intr. 
)» become smaller or less, decrease, decay, come to naught, perish, puvv- 
ovat dé olor ev edai peyddy Il. 17. 738, cf. 16. 392, Od. 4. 374, etc.; 
—avbOover 5é oixot, from want of heirs, Hes. Op. 242; pu. épyoyv Ib. 407; 
: 1. epadin Theogn. 361; p. ai odpxes shrink, waste, Hipp. Art. 796, 821, 
_te,:—also in Trag., as in Aesch. Theb. 920, Eum. 374, Soph. O. C. 686, 
_ but only in lyric passages, the word not being Attic. 
 plvt0aSys, €s, (ef50s) small, weak, mvedpya Hipp. Epid. 3. 1098. 
 plvuvOa, Ady., a little, very little ; often in Hom., who also uses it of 
ime, a short time, and then mostly in phrase pivuv0d rep odrt pdAa 
yy, as in Il. 1. 416, Od. 22. 473; pivvvOa 5é of yéved’ dpuh but sbort- 
ved was his effort, ll. 4. 466; ob moAddy én) ypdvov, GAAA we. Od. 15. 
94.—Only Ep.: said to be acc. of an old Subst. pivuys. (V. sub 
wv0w.) [T] 
pivuv0ddvos, a, ov, shorilived, puvvvOdd.0s yap épeddev EooeoOat Il. 15. 
12, cf. Od. 19. 328 :—Comp. -.wrepos, Il. 22. 54. 
jplviprypa, in Philox. 2. 28, some eatable (bubble and squeak ?). 
piviptfo, (puvupds) to complain in a low tone, to whimper, whine, ph 
o.. mapeCopevos puviptCe Il. 5. 889; mept 5& Suwal puvdpecov Od. 4. 
Ig: generally, to sing in a low soft tone, to warble, hum, Lat. minurire, 
a. Av. 1414, Plat. Rep. 411 A; yp. wéAn Ar. Vesp. 219: of a kind of 
agle, opp. to Body and AeAnxéva, Arist. H. A. 9. 32,3 and 4. Cf. 
wvdpopar, Kivupi(w, Lat. minurio. 
piviptopa, avos, 7d, a warbling, etc., Theocr. Epigr. 4.11, Sext. Emp. 
1. 6. 32, Philox. ap. Ath. 147 D (with v.1. puvdprypa). [0] 
_ plviptopés, 6, a moaning, warbling, Schol. Ar. Thesm. 106. 
_pivuptotpta, ), a warbler, dndwy Epigr. in Ritschl’s Rhein. Mus. 3. 259. 
_ pivvpopar, Dep., = puvupi(w, of the nightingale, to warble, Soph. O. C. 
‘71: to bum a tune, Aesch. Ag. 16; yp. mpos évavtoy pédos Ar. Eccl. 
80. Cf. «vdpopa. 
plvipos, d, dv, complaining in a low tone, moaning, whining, whimper- 
1g, H. bmepoog.orns Phryn. Com. Incert.1; of young birds, Theocr. 13. 
23 pavupd OpéeoOar = uvupivew, Aesch. Ag. 1165; cf. mwvupds. (V. 
ab puvd6w.) 
Mpivus, U, gen. vos,=puxpds; pivuds in Eust. 273, 2:—only assumed 
y Gramm. as Root of puvvdw, etc. 
\ptvt-aptos, ov, (pa) shortlived, Anth. P. 9. 362, Nonn. Jo. 4. 13. 
plvt-wpos, ov, = foreg., Anth. P. 7. 481. 
Mivas, wos, 6, Minos, son of Zeus and Europa, king of Crete, Hom., 
ind Hes.: accus. Mivw. for Mivwa, Il. 14. 322, Aesch. Cho. 618, Plat.: 
Iso a gen. Mivw, Hdt. 1. 173 (v.1. Mivwos 3.122), Thuc. 1. 8; dat. 
livw Plat. Gorg. 524 A: acc. Mivwy Hdt. 7. 170.—Adj. Mivoios, a, 
y, Att. -Gos, h. Hom. Ap. 393, etc.; fem. Mitvwis, i5o0s, Ap. Rh. 


. 299. 

ple, Adv. (ulyvupu) = plya, piyda, Nic. Th. 615. 

prg-arOpla, 9, (iis) an alternation of fair and foul weather, Hipp. Epid. 
1.942, where others prgatOpra (7a). 

Fev operos, ov, balf man, half brute, Themist. 284 A, cf. Liban. 
|. 202. 

pig-apxayéras, ov, 6, Argive name of Castor, as being a hero (dpxa- 
'€ras) only in union with his brother, Plut. 2. 296 F. 

pré-AAnves, of, half Greeks, half barbarians, mongrel Greeks, Hellanic. 
12, Polyb. 1.67, 7: the sing. sugéAAny in Heliod. g. 24. 

fete sPtb-apvo-yevis, és, made of kid and lamb mixed together, prob. 1. 
yhilox. 2. 34. 

fab-lay:Bos, ov, mixed with satires, satiric, Hesych. 

pitias, ov, 6, one who mixes or mingles, Hesych., Suid. 

pitts, ews, 4), a mixing, mingling, Emped. 107, and often in Plat.; tw 
pos te Id. Soph. 260 B: on its difference from «pdows, v. sub. «pa- 
‘ts. II. intercourse with others, esp. sexual intercourse or com- 
verce, Hdt. 1. 203, etc.; [yuvaundv] émixowov ri pigiy Trorecobac Id. 4. 
72; pw. mpés Twa Plut. 2.990 D; 4% Tay maldov p. union for the sake 
if.., Plat. Lege. 773 D. 

prto-BapBapos, balf-barbarian, balf-Greek, Eur. Phoen. 138, Xen. Hell. 
- 1,15, Plat. Menex. 245 D. ‘ 
pito-Béas, ov, 6, mingled with shouts, of mingled sound, 5:0vpapBos 
iesch. Fr, 381. ' 
prt-odia, Ion. -ty, 7), a place where several roads meet, GAds pugodiar, of 
7 straits of Messana, Ap. Rh. 4. 921; also plfodos, Hesych. ; and puo- 
rodia, Id. 

pito-Oadacaos, ov, having intercourse with the sea, like fishermen and 
ailors, Orac. ap. Xen. Ephes. 1. 6. 

prEs-Ondvus, v, partly female, Philochor. 23, Philostr. 623. 

pEO-Onp, npos, 6, %, balf-beast, pws p. Eur. lon 1161, cf. Lye. 
159, etc, 

PES-Onpos, ov, = foreg., Themist. 284 A. 

‘pes-Oprg, Tptxos, 6, , having mixed hair, Eust. 937- 37: 
pE6-Opoos, ov, with mingled cries, Aesch. 'Theb. 331- 
prEoudia, 7), sexual intercourse, Hesych. 

ptE6-euKos, ov, mixed with white, Luc. Bis Acc. I. 





PEO-AUSi0s, ov, balf-Lydian, of music, Strabo 572% of dialect, Xanth. 


1013 


Fr. 8 :—puto-Atbiort, Adv. iz the half-Lydian measure, Plat. Rep. 398 
F, Arist. Pol. 8. 5, 22. + 
pitduBporos, ov, for pufdBporos, half-human, Aesch. Supp. 569. "4 
pgo-vouos, ov, feeding promiscuously, Simon. 173. 
pigo-mapQevos, ov, balf-woman, of Echidna, Hdt. 4.9; of the Sphinx, ie 

Eur. Phoen. 1023. 4 
pito-mdXvos, ov, half-grey, grizzled, Malal. : 
prtd-mrios, ov, (mv0v) mixed with foul matter, Hipp. Epid. 1. 948. 
pito-ppvy.os, ov, balf-Phrygian, of music, Strabo 572: of dialect, us 

Xanth. Fr. 8. 
pig-odpus, v, having eyebrows that meet, Cratin. Incert. 7. 
prto-dins, és, of mixed nature, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 813. 
prtd-xAwpos, ov, mixed with green, Hipp. Prorrh. 9. 5. 
picdiyaidia, 7, a hatred of good or goodness, Plut. Phoc. 27. bat 
pto-ayi0os, ov, hating good or goodness, Jo. Chrys. a) 
pto-dytos, ov, hating what is holy, Eccl. 
picddeA pia, 7, hatred of one’s brother, Plut. 2. 478 C. 
pio-d5eAgos, ov, hating one’s brother, Plut. 2. 482 C. 

easel = ov, bating the Athenians, Lycurg. 152. 41: in Sup., Dem. 
87. 29. i, 
nto BhéLov, ov, gen. ovos, hating boasters, Luc. Pisc. 20. 
pto-adrAécEavdpos, ov, hating Alexander, Aeschin. 64, 13, Plut. 2. 344 B. 


HioadAnAla, 7, mutual hatred, Tzetz. } als 
pio-adAAnros, ov, hating one another, Dion. H. 5. 66, Eccl. >) Gi 
pto-dptreAos, ov, hating the vine, Anth. P. append. 100, tet hae 
pioavSpta, 2, hatred of men, Schol. Eur. Andr. 228; ptoavipos, ov, hts + f 
Poll. 3. 48. cE a 


pioavOpwrréw, fo be a pioavOpwros Diog. L. 1. 107., 9. 3. 
picavOpwria, 7, hatred of mankind, Plat. Phaed. 89 D, Dem. 264. 3. 
pio-dvOpwrros, ov, hating mankind, misanthropic, Lat. inbumanus, Plat. 
Phaed. 89 D, Legg. 791 D, etc., cf. Phryn. Com. "EquaAr. I. 
pio-amrd5ypos, ov, hating travel, Poll. 6. 172. ee 
pio-apytpta, 7, hatred or contempt of money, Diod. 15. 88. | 

pia-aperos, ov, hating virtue, Joseph. Macc. 11. 4. 

pioy-dyKea, 7, (uloyw, dyxos) a place where two or more mountain 
glens (dyxn) run into one, a meeting of glens, ws 8 Ste xeipappo.. ex 
puoyayKkeav cupBdareroy .., Udwp Il. 4, 453; in Prose, cuvdyrea :— 
metaph., yw. xak@v Damasc. ap. Suid. 

proy-Aas OdépuBos, (Aads) the confused noise of a crowd, Hesych. 

pucyo-vopos 7, public pasture-land, Hesych. 

MI’STO, v. sub piyvupu, and cf. mpoopioyw. 

proreta, 7, = lov, prob. 1. Alex. Trall. 3. p. 206. 

pto-eAAnv, nvos, 6, a hater of the Greeks, Xen. Ages. 2. 31, Plut. 

plo-epyos, ov, (*épyw) hating work, lazy, Poll. 6. 172. 

proetatpeta or -ta, 4, hatred of one’s comrades, Poll. 3. 64. 

pic-éraipos, ov, hating one’s comrades, Poll. 6. 172. 

piogw, f. now: aor. éulonoa: pf. wepionna Plat. Phil. 44 C.—Pass., 
fut. med. in pass. sense, prongopac Eur. Tro. 659, Ion 597, 611; later 
puonOnoopar Dio C. 52. 39, Lxx: aor. ésuonOny Hdt. and Att.: pf. pe- 
plonpat Hdn. 8.5, Dio. C., etc.: (utoos.) To hate, once in Hom., c. 
acc. et inf., planoey 8 dpa puv Syiov kvol Kippa yevéoOa Zeus hated 
(would not suffer) that he should become a prey .., Il. 17. 272, cf. Eur. 
Rhes. 3333 ov picovvT’ éxeiyny tiv modu, TO py ov peyaAny eivat not 
grudging that.., Ar. Av. 36:—but mostly, c. acc., dBpitovra pucety 
Pind. P. 4.5063; pucovyra yucety Soph. Aj. 1113; and often in Att.; yp. 
Twa pioos éfaiovoy Aristaen. 1. 22:-——Pass. to be bated, Hdt. 2. 119, 
an Att. 

pio-nSovia, Dor. puoab-, 7, hatred of pleasure, Theages ap. Stob. 
Pp. 9. T5. 

Ly Ra 76, a charm for producing hatred against one, opp. to Pid- 
tpov, which caused love, Luc. D. Meretr. 4. 5; cf. Lob. Phryn. 131 :— 
v. plontpov. [| 

pto-nAvos, ov, hating the sun or light,-Gloss. 

pionwa, aros, 76, an object of bate to others, usu. of persons, cwppdvav 
pronpara Aesch. Theb. 186; puonpar’ dvipay Kal Oe@y ’OdvpTioy Id. 
Eum. 73; c. dat., “. maow Eur. Hipp. 407, ubi v. Valck. et Monk. [7] 

plonvépws, wos, 6,=épwroparns, Poll. 6. 189. 

ptonteos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be hated, Xen, Symp. 8. 20. 
puonréov, one must hate, Luc. Fugit. 30, 

ployntys, ov, 6, (uicéw) a hater, Gloss. 

ptontia, 77, lust, lewdness, Ar. Pl. 989: generally, greediness, Ar. Av. 
1620: v. Interpp: ad ll. c. 

ptontifo, = p.céw, Hesych. 

pionricds, 7, dv, inclined to hate, Origen. 

ptonrés, 7, dv, hateful, Aesch. Ag. 1228, Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 21., 3. 10, 
5 :—Adv., ponTa@s éxev mpés twa Zonar. II. lustful, lewd: 
hence ptoyty (not puonTh) @ prostitute, Archil. 173, cf. Meineke Cratin. 
Incert. 88, et v. pronTia, pvodxvn. 2. generally insatiate, Hesych., 
Phot. 

ployntpov, 76, = plonOpor, Paul, Sil. 74, 63, Galen. [7] 

prolimroSogla, 1, payment of wages, recompense, N.T. 


ae ep we, 


Sees ice 
FPN St 
tO ROT os 


~. 
Cn ete ale we 
~ ee en 
_ 


II. 








ann 
= 


a 
=o 


1014 ptcOarod0Tns—picoKaicap. | 
; maries, Thuc. 1. 35, etc.; p. Tpinpes galleys manned with mercenaries, 


pia-drodhrns, ov, 6, one who pays wages, a rewarder, N. T. 

prabdprov, 76, Dim. of poOds, Ar. Vesp. 300, Eupol. Incert. 123. [a] 

pioPapvew, to work or serve for hire, Hipp. 1274. 47, Plat. Rep. 346 B, 
‘Dem. 242. 6; tav Bavavowy kal pucOapvovvTwy Arist. Pol. 4. 12, 3; 
pH. napa Twos to receive pay from .., Dem. 306.9; pioOapyav aview Te 
to do a thing for pay, Soph. Ant. 302 :—of prostitution, Dem. 352. 14. 

pic0-dpvys, 6, a bired workman, Phot.; in Hesych. and Suid., 
puoOaprns. 

probapvyntikds, 7, dv, of or for hired work, mercenary: % —Kn (sc. 
Téxvn) the trade of one who takes wages or pay, Plat. Rep. 346 B, D:— 
in Plat. Soph. 222 D, 7d pucOapvevrixdy in the Mss. 

proGapvia, 7, mercenary service, Dem. 242. 17., 320. 13. 

proGapvicds, 7, dv, of or for hired work, p. épyaciat, Téexvar mercenary 
arts, Arist. Pol. 8. 2, 5, Eth. E.1. 4, 2. 

prod-dpvicoa, 7, fem. of pucPapyns, Hdn. Epim. p. 57. 

pic@-apvos, 6,= pucOdpyns, Poll. 4. 48, Hesych. : 

picd-apxtSnys, ov, 6, (d4pyn) an hereditary candidate for paid offices, a 
born placeman, Comic patronym. in Ar. Ach. 597; cf. omovdapyxidns. 

pio@.os, a, ov, salaried, hired, Plut. Lyc. 16, Anth. P. 6. 283, N. T. 

proGodsocta, 7, payment of wages, Thuc. 8.83, Xen. An. 2. 5, 22, etc. ; 
Tav gevew Diod. 16. 73. 

pic0odoréw, to pay wages, absol., Xen. Hell. 4.8, 21; 7wi Id. An. 7. 1, 
13, Dem. 667. 3 :—c. acc. to furnish with pay, Decret ap. Dem. 265. 14, 
Polyb. 5. 2, 11, etc.; and in Pass. fo receive pay, to be paid, ta mpoao- 
peddpeva Id. 1. 66, 3, etc. 

probo-Sérys, ov, 6, one who pays wages, a paymaster, Plat. Rep. 463 B, 
Xen. An. I. 3, 9, Aeschin. 85. 10, etc. 

proPodovrta, 7, hired service, Hesych. 

pic06-Soudos, 6, a hired slave, Anon. in Cramer An. Ox. 2. 362. 

pic06-Swpos, ov, giving wages or pay, Eubulid. Kwy, 1. 

MIZ00'S, of, 6, wages, pay, hire, Hom., etc.; pucO@ emt pnt for 
fixed wages, Il. 21.\445; puoOds.. eipnyévos dpxios éorw Hes. Op. 368; 
émt pioOG Hdt. 5. 65, etc.; puoOod evexa Xen. An. 2.5, 14; puodod 
Soph. Tr. 560, Xen. Mem. 2. 8, 2, etc. :—poOdv Siddvai, TeAEtv, wopiCew, 
Eur. Andr. 609, H. F. 19, Ar. Eq. 1019; diddvar E€qxovta TddravTA mNy- 
vos puoOdy as a month’s pay, Thuc. 6.8; opp. to these, prcbdv pépev 
Theogn. 434, Ar. Ach. 66; AawBavew Hat. 8.116, Eur. I. T. 593; dp- 
vuo@a Arist. Pol. 3.16, 7; 5€yecOar Xen. Apol. 16; PépecOar Id. Occ. 
1.4; M. mparrecOat to exact it, Pind. O. 10(11). 35 :—ucoto TéXos 
the end of our bired service, Il. 21. 450. 2. at Athens, the pay of 
the soldiers and sailors, Thuc. 6. 8, etc.; varying in amount, Béckh. P. 
E. 1. 363 sq., Herm. Pol. Ant. § 152. 16:—also pw. BovAeurinds the pay 
of the council of 500, each a drachma for every day of sitting; ws. dixa- 
o7txds or HAvaoTiKés the salary of a dicast, at first one obol, but from the 
time of Cleon three, for every day he sat on a jury; p. ovvnyopitds the 
pay of a public advocate, one drachma for every court-day; p. éxxAn- 
o.acrixds the pay for attending the popular assembly; for all which v. 
Bockh P. E. 1. 228, 232 Engl. Tr., Herm. praef. Ar. Nub.: also of the 
ddivaro, 6 rijs mputavelas p. the pay received during the time of the 
prytany, i.e. five weeks’ pay, Aeschin. 14. 45. 3. a physician’s fee, 
Arist. Pol. 3. 16, 17. 4. generally, recompense, reward, Hom., 
etc.; dperijs p. Plat. Rep. 363 D :—also in bad sense, punishment, Aesch. 
Ag. 1261, Soph. Ant. 221; p. dvdp) dvcceBef Eur. Hipp. 1050. (Cf. 
Goth. mizdé ; Old H. Germ. ‘miata (miethen) ; Slav. mizda; Curt. 32 3.) 

pro8oupyés, 6, a hired workman, Hesych. 

probo-popa, %, receipt of public wages ; or rather wages received, hire, 
pay, esp. of the soldiery, Ar. Eq. 807, Thuc. 6. 24., 8. 45, etc., Lys. 177 
fin., Dem, 38.1; cf. Lob. Phryn. 491, and foreg. 

proPodopéw, to be a pucOodédpos, to receive wages or pay in the public 
service, to serve for hire, Ar. Av. 584, Xen. Occ. 1. 4, etc.; Twés from 
one, Ar. Vesp. 683; mapa twos Luc. Apol. 11; of a pauper, p. év dbuvd- 
Tos Aeschin. 14. 40;—also c. acc. rei, fo receive as pay, Tpets Spaxpds 
Ar. Ach, 602, cf. Eccl. 206; yw. dAgita Id. Pax 4773 p. 7a TovToY to 
receive pay from their purse, Lysias 178. 40. b. often of mercenary 
soldiers, Ar. Av. 1367, etc., cf. Thuc. 8.65; puod. Twi Xen. Cyr. 8, 8, 
20; mapa tiv Xen. Cyr. 3. 2,25; p. éy rois dduvéros Aesch. 14. 40 ; 
HB. ev T@ fevik@ kevais xwpais, i.e. to draw pay without filling up the 
vacancies, Id. 74, 21. 2. to bring in rent or profit, pro0opopotoa 
oixia Isae. 72.39; so ef tw Cedyds eorw 3 avdpdamobov piaopopovy 
Xen. Ath. 1. 17;—also in Pass. to be let for bire, Id. Vect. 3.5. Ve 
Causal, to engage for pay, take into service, orpatiéy Phalar. Epist. 50. 

proPodopytéov, verb. Adj. one must receive pay, Thuc. 8. 65, where 
dAAous is used instead of dAAous, as if it had been peaOodopeiy Sel, v. 
Jelf Gr. Gr. § 613 obs. 5. 

piobo-popia, 7, service for wages, service as a mercenary, Diod. 16. 
61. II. = pucOopopa, Plat. Gorg. 515 E. 

ptaGo-hopicds, 7, dv, mercenary, duvépes Polyb. 1.67, 4; 76 p.=ob 
HiaPopdpo, Plut. Artox. 4. Adv. —K@s, Poll. 4. BY 

pta00-hdpos, ov, receiving wages or pay, serving for bire, py. dvOpwmot 
Dem. 661. 6; diaoTnpia Arist. Pol. 2. 12, 43 pm. ev Adyous a logical 
mercenary, Plat. Theaet. 165 D :—often, of p., bireling soldiers, merce- 


¥ 


_—ptooyuvos, oy, only found certainly in Theognost. Can, p. 88. 23. 





Ar. Eq. 555- { 
ir0du, f. wow: aor. épicdwoa: pf. peplcOwxa: (pio0ds). To le. 
out for hire, farm out, let, Lat. locare, Te or Twi Te Ar. Lys. 958, Lysias 
109.13, Dem. 818. 7., 1222, 16, etc.; émt 71 for a purpose, Id. 232. 10% 
c. inf., #. Tov vnov Tpinkociwy TadravTay éefepydoacba to let out the 
building of it for 300 talents, Lat. locare aedem exstruendam, Hdt. 2) 
180; dc0u Thy Tpinpapxlay Roav pepucOwxdres Dem. 540. 20. II 
Med. f. &copar: aor. émoOwodpny : pf. wepicOwpar (v. infra m1) :—t0 
have let to one, to hire, Lat. conducere, c. acc. pers. vel rei, Hdt. I. 24, 
Ar. Av. 1152, and often in Att.; oixiay fv dre pepsoOwpévos Isae. 60, 
17. cf. Dem. 1125. 11; Tis oixias fs éuepiodwro Lys. 97. 23; pb. TI 
napa Twos Hdt. 1.68; rods peprcOwpévous map épod 7d xwplov Lys. 
148. fin.; #. Twa TaAdyTou to engage his services at a talent a year, 
Hdt. 3.131; c. inf., uw. vndv e€ocxodopqoat to contract for the building of| 
the temple, Lat. conducere aedem aedificanilam, Id. 5. 62, cf. supra} 
pucbovobai Tia, c. inf., to bire him to do a thing, Id. 9. 34, Dem. 236: 
22; also p. bmép Tivos to make a contract for a thing, Dem. 1253. 17;! 
6 pucdwoapevos the contractor, Isae. 87. 25. III. Pass., aor/ 
époOwOnv : pf. wepioPwpar (v. supra W) :—to be hired for pay, Mapdoviag' 
peuwoOmpévos hired or paid by him, Hdt.g. 38; émi rue for a thing,’ 
Xen. An. 1.3, 1; €« Tov proOwOjva from the hire, Dem. 832. I. { 
picbwpa, aros, 76, the price agreed on in biring, the contract-price, Hdt,. 
2. 180, Dem. 379. 203; esp. a courtesan’s price, like éumodn, Lat. cap-' 
tura, Macho ap. Ath. 581 A, cf. Casaub. Sueton. Calig. 40:—rent, Isocr.: 
145 C. II. that which is let for hire, a hired house, Act. Apost.: 
28. 30. M 
proWwpdtiov, 76, Dim. of picOwpa, Alciphro 1. 36. 
proOwoitpatos, a, ov, hired, mercenary, Gloss. oe 
proGaowpos, ov, that can be bired or had for pay, Alex. vy. 1; pe) 
cOotc0a Ta puoOworpa to take the tolls that might be taken, Lex ap. 
Dem. 713. 4 (with v.1. prcO@para). | 
picOwars, 7, (wicOdw) a letting for hire, dicen pucOdoews otxov an ace 
tion against a guardian who neglected to let his ward’s house within the| 
time prescribed, Att. Process, p. 293: @ lease, cis riv . eypagdn apeirwy 
Dem. 946. II. II. (from Med.) a biring, Lys. 155. 37, Plat.! 
Legg. 759 E. III. = picOwpa, rent, pu. pépew, amod:ddvac to pay: 
rent, Isae. 54.27, Dem. 839. 7., 1069. 26; eiamparresv to collect it, Dem.’ 
1318. 20; ploOwow pépev TddavToy Tod éviavT0d to produce a yearly. 
rent of one talent, Isae. 54. 34, etc. bis | 
praolwrevw, = p.cPopopéw, cited from Greg. Naz. wif 
prrdwrnprov, 74, a biring place, Hesych. ety 
pioQwrns, ov, 6, one who pays rent, a tenant, Isae. 60. 1. es 
probwtiKds, 77, dv, of or for letting out :—aj pio OwTikh, = pro OapviKn, a 
mercenary trade, Plat. Rep. 346 A sq. Adv. —«@s, Eust. 1695. 36. 
proQwrds, 7, dv, bired, émixovpor Plat. Rep. 419 ;—as Subst. an dire-| 
ling, hired servant, Ar. Av. 1152, Plat. Legg. 918 B, etc.: a mercenary, 
of soldiers, Hdt. 1. 61., 3.45, Thuc. 5.6; of a spy or agent, Dem. 238. 
21; p. Bidtmmov Id. 242.25; xadds xdryaOds Kat Sixaos p. éxelvw Id 
374. 25. » 
proderpra, 7, fem. of sucOwrhs, either a prostitute or a pimp, Phryn.” 
Com. Incert. 24. F 
pio-Lrros, ov, borse-hating, opp. to piAummos, Pol. 1. 198. 
plokeAas oivos, 6, a common red wine, Hesych., ef. Varr. R. R. 1. 54.) 
Bs pala ov, hating foreigners, Plat. Menex. 245 C, Luc. Dem.| 
ne. 6. | 
prooBdotrets, 6, a king-bater, Plut. 2.147 A. 
puodyapos, 6, a marriage-hater (?) a | 
piodyehus, 6, 7, laughter-bating, Alex. Aetol. ap. Gell. 15. 20..- 
Ptcoyons, ov, 6, hating fraud or jugglery, Luc. Pisc. 20. f 
picoyuvys, ov, 6, a woman-bater, name of a play of Menand., ef. Strab. 
297, Plut. 2.403 F, etc.:—also prooytvatos, ov, Alciphro 1. 34, Proel.:} 


piooytvia, 7, hatred of women, Antipat. ap. Stob. 417. 51: prooyv- 

veta, Cic. Tusc. 4. 11. : 
piooddveiorys, ov, 6, a hater of usurers, E. M. 435. 28. 
pioodnpia, 7, hatred of democracy, Andoc. 30.3, Lys. 177. 20. 
piaddynpos, ov, hating the commons or democracy, Ar. Vesp. 474, Fr. 

164, Andoc. 31. 10, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 47 (in Superl.). a 
picodnporys, ov, 6, a hater of the commons, Dion. H. 7. 42. 
proodidackaAta, 7, batred of teaching, Eccl. a 
piaddstkos, ov, (din) hating lawsuits, Schol. Ar. Av. 109. } 
prodsotos, ov, bating glory, Eccl: or 
prrddovdos, ov, hating slaves :—i) yw. Bordyn, = @ipov, Geop. 11. 28. | 
ptod0eos, ov, hating the gods, godless, Aesch. Ag. 1090, Luc. Tim. 3§-" 
picdOnpos, ov, hating the bunt; 7d yuo. Xen. Cyn. 3. 9. | 
pro d0prE, tpixos, 6, %, hating hair, Clem. Al. 261. + | 
picotdios, ov, hating bis own, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p, 226. 


picowla, 4, hatred of wine, Stob. Ecl. 2. 182. ie 
pic-oivos, ov, hating wine, abstemious, Hipp. 677.15. ‘a 
picoxatcap, dpos, 6, bating Caesar, Plut. Cato Mi, 65, Brut.8. 








picoxaxéw—MNA'OMAI. 1015 


_ picoKdKkéw, fo hate wickedness or the wicked, Gloss. 
_piodkidos, ov, hating the beautiful, Eccl. 
ptooxepdns, és, hating gain or profit, Gloss. 
prodkoo os, ov, hating the world, Theod. Stud. :—Subst. —Koopin, 77, Id. 
prcokiKAwy, wos, 6, hater of the Cyclops, Eust. 1643. 22. 
| ploo-Adkwv, wyros, 6, a Laconian-hater, Ar. Vesp. 1165. 
plooAdpaxos, ov, hating Lamachus, Ar. Pax 304. [da] 
_ploddextpos, ov, hating marriage, Heliod. 3. 9. 
picodoyéw, to hate argument, letters, etc., Poll. 4. 15. 
pPicodoyia, 4, hatred of argument, Plat. Phaed, 89 D, Plut. 2. 864 
D. II. hatred of speaking, Hierocl. p. 106. 
ploddoyos, ov, hating argument or dialectical discussion, Plat. Phaed. 
89 C, Lach. 188 C, Rep. 411 D; cf. giAddoyos. 
_ ptadvobos, ov, hating bastards, Anth. Plan. 94. 
-plodvupdos, ov, hating marriage, Lyc. 356. 
) proogevéw, fo hate strangers, Theod. Stud. 
| ploofevia, 4, hatred of strangers or guests, Lxx. 
piodfevos, ov,| hating strangers, vépipa Diod. Excerpt. 525. 61; Bios 
543- 33- 
| plodirats, 6, 7, hating boys or children, Luc. Abdic. 18. 
_Ploomdplevos, ov, hating maidens, Pseudo-Plut. 2. 1164 F. 
picotatwp, opos, 6, 7, (mirnp) hating his father, Dion. H. 4. 28. 
picorépoys, ov, 6, an enemy to the Persians, Xen. Ages. 7. 7. 
| ptootd\epos, ov, hating war, Schol. Ar. Pax 661. 
) plodtroXts, cos, 6, 7, hating the commonwealth, Ar. Vesp. 411. 
piootoAtrys, ov, 6, a citizen-hater, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 22 as 
Picotrovéw, to be puodmovos, to hate work, Plat. Rep. 535 D. 
Piootrovnpéw, to hate because of wickedness, Lys. 186. 32 :—to hate the 
uicked or wickedness, Polyb. g. 39, 6, etc. 
\picotrovnpta, 7, hatred of the bad, or of evil, Arist. Virt. et Vit. 5. 3; 
patred because of wickedness, Diod. 16. 23. 
picomévypos, ov, hating knaves and knavery, Dem. 584.12, Aeschin. 
10.21. Adv. —pws, Polyb. 31.8, 5, Plut. 2. 313 F. 
|Picomovia, 7, hatred of work, Luc. Astrol. 2. 
| Picdtrovos, ov, hating work or trouble, Dio C. 72. 2. 
\plooroptat, dros, 6, %, hating the shield-handle (népmag), i. e. hating 
war, Ar. Pax 662, in Comic Sup. picomopaxicraros. 
'Plootocetbwv, wvos, 6, hating Poseidon, A.B. 74. 
/Pioonpdypov, ov, hating business, Damasc. in Phot. Bibl. 352. 19. 
ploompoBaros, ov, hating cattle, Archyt. ap. Stob. 314. 14. 
pioompoonyopos, ov, = dmpoonyopos, Poll. 5.138. Adv. —ws, Ib. 139. 
picdmrwyos, ov, hating the poor, of the gout, Anth, P. 11. 403. 
plootadywv, wos, 6, 4, beard-hater, i.e. hater of bearded philosophers, 
jame of a Satire by the emperor Julian. 
pioopwpatvos, ov, a Roman-bater, Plat. Ant. 54. 
MISO, 74, bate, hatred: and so, I. pass. bate borne one, a 
veing hated, Trag.; picos éxew mpds Twos to incur a man’s batred, Plat. 
egg. 691 D; pw. pépecbae Andoc. 21. 2. 2. act. a hating, a 
rrudge, Twds Tit at one, Eur. Or. 432; pioos évrérnné poe Soph. EL. 
(311, cf. Plat. Menex. 245 D. II. of persons, a hateful object, 
=pionpa, Aesch. Ag. 1411, Soph. Ant. 760; esp. in addresses, @ picos 
joph. Phil. gg1, Eur. Med. 1323. Cf. €x@os m1. 
picdaodos, ov, hating wisdom, opp. to prAdaogos, Plat. Rep. 456 A. 
|Plcootp&tiarns, ov, 6, the soldier’s enemy, Poll. 1.179. 
}ptaoovAdas, ov, 6, an enemy of Sulla, Plut. Sert. 4. 
PicocwpLatos, ov, hating the body, Procl. 
\ptoorexvia, 7, hatred of children, Plut. 2.4 E, Philo. 2. 451. 
piodtexvos, ov, hating children, Aeschin. 64. 41. 
_ptcotupawos, ov, a tyrant-hater, Hdt. 6. 121, 123, Aeschin. 66. 41. 
plodtidos, ov, hating arrogance, Luc. Pisc. 20. 
Pioodans és, hating the light, Psellus. 
‘picodtiurmos, ov, hating Philip, Aeschin. 30. 6. 
‘ploodtAddoyos, ov, hating literature, Ath. 610 D. 
Ptoddtios, ov, hating friends, Cramer An. Ox. 2. 290. 
pioodidcodgos, ov, hating philosophers, citéd from Eunap. 
Ptoddpovtis, 150s, 6, 1, hating care, Synes. 250 A. : 
Piodxpyotos, ov, hating the good, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 47, Dion. H. 8. 6. 
/plooxpiotiavés, dv, hating Christians, Chron. Pasch. 619. 21. 
Piodxpioros, ov, hating Christ or the Christians, Eccl. 
pioowpevdis, és, (peddos) hating lies, Luc. Pisc. 20. _ pane 
proolndiorns, od, 6, hater of calculators, name of a mime by Philistion, 
Suid. s. v. Bidroriow. 
(PlotiAdopar, protvAn, v. pvoTiA—. 
“PotvAde, fo cut up, in Hom. always of cutting up meat before roast- 
ng, plorvaAdoy 7° dpa TdAAG Kal app dBédAovoty Ewecpay Il. 1. 465, cf. 
). 210, etc.; ebo€ re plorvAd re Od. 14. 753 3 pl. aalane a: Anth. 9. 
(82; part. pres., Clidem. ap. Ath. 660 A; part. aor. I puoTvAaga, Lyc. 
(545 aor. med. éuordAavro [0] Nonn. D. 21.15. The form pvortAkw 
sa variety, cf. wvoTriAdopa. (Akin perhaps to pirvAos, HUTLAOS, Lat. 
nutilus.) 
















ap. Galen. 3. lol, Hipp. 635. 33, Diosc. 5.117; an Egypt. word. II. 
a truffle growing near Cyrené, Theophr. H. P. 1. 6, 13. - 

pio-vuBpts, cos, 6, 7, hating insolence, Lxx. 

ploxos, 6, che stalk (pediculus) of leaves or fruit, Theophr. ap. Ath. 82 
C, v. Schneid. in Indice: cf. pdoxos. 2. the husk or shell, Poll. 6. 
94. (in form pioxos), cf. Hesych, II. in Thessaly a kind of spade 
or hoe, Theophr. ; v. Schneid. ad H. P. 3. 3, 4. 

ptro-epyos, dv, working the thread, epich. of the spindle, Leon. Tar. in 
Anth. P. 6. 289. 

prrddwov, 76, linen thread, Hieracos. 1. 162. ; 

pirop-padys, és, sewn with thread, composed of threads, epith. of a net, 
Anth. P. 6, 185. 

MI'TO2, ov, 6, a thread of the warp, Lat. tela, Il. 23. 762, cf. Anth. 
P. 6. 174, and v. sub mnviov ; of a spider, Ib. 39: a web, Eur. Erecth. 
13 :—Kara piroy thread by thread, i.e. in a string, in an unbroken series, 
continuously or in detail, and so=xatd renrdv, Polyb. 3. 32,-2, cf. 
Ernesti Clav. Cic. s. vocc.:—tbe thread of destiny, Lyc. 584; proverb., 
do XenTov pw. TO Chv Hprnta, Synes. 162 A, Suid. II. the string 
of a lyre, Anth. P. 5. 222, Philostr., etc. III. in the Orphic 
language, seed, Clem. Al. 676; cf. Lob. Aglaoph. p. 837. [T] 

pirdopat, Med. to ply the woof in weaving, Anth. P. 6. 285 :—metaph., 
pooyyov purwoacbat to let one’s voice sound like a string, Mel. ibid. 7. 195. 

pitpa, Ep..and Ion. pitpy, 7, @ belt or girdle, worn round the waist 
below the cuirass (whereas the (worjp went over the cuirass), Il. 4. 137., 
5.857; plated with metal, 4.187, 216; (hence yadopirpas KéoTwp 
Pind. N. to. fin.) 2. in later Poets,=(évn, the maiden-zone, 
Theocr. 27.54 [ubi pizpaiv], Mosch., etc.; w. Ave Ap. Rh.1. 288; 
Avoacbat, dvadvecOae Call. Jov. 21, Del. 222. 3.=o7Tpdguov, a 
stomacher, Call. Ep. 39, Ap. Rh. 3.867, etc. 4. a girdle worn by 
wrestlers, Anth. P. 15. 44. 5. a surgical bandage, Q. Sm. 4. 


2123. Il. a head-band, worn by Greek women to tie up their 
hair, a snood, Eur. Bacch. 833 ; also at night, Id. Hec. 924, cf. Ar. Thesm. 
257. 2. also the victor’s chaplet at the games, Pind. O. 9.125, I. 5 


(4). 79 ; “whence he calls one of his odes, Avdia pirpa kavaynda Temoc- 
kApéva a Lydian garland (i.e. an ode in Lydian measure) embellished 
by the flute, N. 8. 25. 3. the national bead-dress of the Asiatics, 
a turban (cf. xupBacia), Hdt. 1. 195, cf. 7. 62, 90, Duris ap. Ath. 536 A, 
etc.; as a mark of effeminacy, Ar. Thesm. 941, cf. Virg. Aen. 4. 216., 
g. 616 :—a diadem, Call. Del. 166. 4. the head-dress of the priest 
of Hercules at Cos, Plut. 2. 304 C. IT. = émdidvpis, Galen. Lex. 
Hipp. (Akin to yivos.) 

Mitpa, 7s, 4, the Persian Aphrodité, Hdt. 1. 131. 

purpydov, Adv. like a band, v. sub perpnddr. 

Pitpy-ddpos, v. sub purpopdpos. 

pitplov, 7d, Dim. of pirpa, Gloss. 

pitpd-Seros, ov, bound with a pirpa, Anth. P. 6.165. 

piTpopopéw, fo wear a pirpa, Ar. Thesm. 163. 

pitpo-popos, ov, wearing a pirpa or turban, Plut; 2.672 A: in earlier 
Greek, purpypdpos, ov, Hdt. 7.62, Diog. Trag. ap. Ath. 636 A, cf. 531 
A, Diod. 4. 4, etc. 

pirpo-xitwv, wvos, 6, 4, with girded tunic, ap. Ath. 523 D. 

pitpdw, to surround as with a girdle, Nonn. D. 16. 2753; aor. med., 
Ib. 14. 28, 

pitpadys, es, (el50s) like a head-band, Cramer An. Ox. 3. 351. 

MiriAnvy, 3, v. MuTiAnvn. 

pitidos, also putidos, 7, ov, Lat. mutilus, curtailed, esp. bornless, aif 
Theocr. 8.86. (Perhaps akin to puoTvAAw.) [T] 

pirus, vos, 7, the wax used by bees to cover the crevices of their hives, 
Arist. H. A. 9. 40, Io. 

piradys, es, (eldos) like threads, of threads, Bpdxos p. owdédvos a halter 
of threads or linen, Sohp. Ant. 1222. 

puxéw, v. sub durxew. 

pxOGAders, evoa, ev, v. 1. for apex Oadrdeas, Il. 24. 753 (ubi v. Schol.), 
Coluth. 208. . 

MNA’, 7%, gen. was: nom. pl. pvat: Ion. nom. sing. pvéa Hat. 2. 
180 ; nom. pl. pvées f. 1. in Luc. Syr. Dea 48: the Lat. MINA, I. 
as a weigbt,=100 drachmae,=15.2 oz. (60 vat being equiv. to a 
talent), Poll. 9. 59, 86, etc. IT. as a sum of money, also= 100 
drachmae, i.e. 4/. Is. 3d. (here also 60 pvai make a talent), Antipho 
136. 39. (The word is the same as the name of the Hebr. weight 
maneh, being prob. introduced into Greece from Babylon through Phoe- 
nicia; cf. rdAavrov, and v. Biockh Metrol. Unters. 32 sq., Dict. of 
Antiqq. 931.) 

pvaatos, a, ov, of the weight of a pva, rior Xen. Eq. 4. 4, Hipparch. 1. 
16, Diod. 19. 109, etc.: ox which a mina is staked, rphya Ameips. 
=pevd. 5:—also pvatatos, a, ov, Arist. Coel. 4. 4, 4, — formed like 
TadavTiaios, etc., cf. Lob. Phryn. 552:—and pvatos or pvdtos, a, ov, 
Arist. H. A. 5. 15, 6. ; 

Pvaddpvov, 7d, Dim. of pva, Diphil. Badar. 2. 

pvapa, pvapootva, pvdpwv, Dor. for wynp-. 


plov, vos and ews, 74, a vitriolic earth, pethaps yellow vitriol, Emped. | MNA’OMAT, contr. pv@par: Dep., used by Hom, only in Od., some- 


adhe ee 
ed &s —— 
° RI ican 





aie ae a 
- - Balers mn 
x a 


be 


ae 


aca a ok 


a 
~ 


— | 
Reo 
B a 
NE > F hn? per > 
—. ‘Ses = a4 


SO RRs alin IRE 





1016 


times in the contr. forms, pyarat, pywpeba, pyayra, pvdcbw, pyacbat, 
prwpevos: sometimes in these contr. forms lengthd. again, as 2 sing. 
pres. pvda, inf. pydacOa [pvG—], part. pywopevos 3 pl. impf. pyworTo: 
—-also an Ion. impf. pvdoxero Od. 20. 290:—only used in pres. and 
impf. To woo to wife, woo to be one’s bride, c. acc., yuvaika, etc., 
often in Od.; pyr’ avroy xreivew pare pydacba akotw, of Aegisthus, 
Od. 1.39 ; sometimes with no acc. expressed, as 16.77., 19.52. IL. 
to court, sue for, solicit, a favour, an office, etc., like Lat. ambire, pve- 
wpevos dpxnv Hdt.1.96; pywuevos Bacrninv Id.1.205; gtAdoripiav 
pya@pevoe 7) ordow Pind. Fr. 229; edvoiay mapa twos py. Hdn. 7.9; 
macay éavT@ moAw Tmarpiba py. Heliod. 3. 14.—Ep. and Ion. Verb, used 
also in Lat. Prose (but cf. rpoyuvdopa); Eupol. is said to have used the 
aor. €uvnoaro, Phot.273.4. (V.sub *udw. Hence pynatns, pynoTevw, 
etc.; and prob. pupvjoxopat belongs to the same Root; for there is no 
great distance between the notions of thinking much of a thing, and ¢ry- 
ing to get it. Gradually, however, these notions separated; and so, 
though in Ep. and Ion. pydopat was used in both senses, yet, later, 
pupynokopat (with its tenses formed from pydopar) was confined to the 
former, and pydopatr to the latter.) 

pvaotSwpéw, Dor. for pynordwpéew. ; 
pvactov, 7d, Hesych.; also pvacis, ews, 7, Epiphan.; a Cyprian corn- 
measure, = 2 medimni. 

pvaotov, also pvavovov, 7d, an esculent water-plant of Egypt, there 
called padwva0dAdAn, Theophr. H. P. 4. 8, 2 and 6. 

pvacrnp, 6, fem. pvdorepa and pviorts, 3, Dor. for pynor—. 

pvéa, 77, lon. for uva, Hdt. 2. 180. 

pela, 77,=uynun, remembrance, memory, pveiay Exew tiwds Soph. El. 
392; so in Eur. Phoen. 464, and Plat. Legg. 798 B; xard ye tiv éuny 
preiay Acl. V. H. 6.15; pvelas yap, often in late epitaphs. II. 
mention, pvelay movetobae mept Tivos Andoc. 13. 27, Aeschin. 23.5; Twos 
Plat. Phaedr. 254 A; epi twos mpés twa Id. Prot. 317 E. 

pvijpa, Dor. pvapa, aros, 76, (uepvnoxw, pydopa) the Lat. monimen- 
tum: I. a memorial, remembrance, or record of a person or 
thing, c. gen., prjy’ “EAévns xerpov Od. 15.126; priya felvolo pidroro 
21.40; py. KaAACTOY GOAwv Pind. O. 3.27; py. Ths ans mopelas Aesch. 
Pr. 841, etc. :—esp. a mound or building in honour of the dead, a monu- 
ment, py. Tapov Il, 23. 619, Hdt. 7.167, 228, and Att.; év rots Sypoctors 
Hyjpact Kepevous Dem. 297.15 :—also a coffin, Eur. Or. 1053; cf. pv7- 
peiov, pynudovvor. 3. a memorial dedicated to a God, Simon. ap. 
Thuc. 1. 132, cf. Epigr. in Diod. 11. 14, Anth. P. 6. 215. II. 
= pyhpn, memory, pyjpa eExew twds Theogn. 112. 

Pvnpatvov, 7é, Dim. of foreg., name of a play by Epigenes. 

Pyypititys Adyos, 6, a funeral oration, Eust. 1673. 45, Choerob. in 
Cramer An. Ox. 2. 169. 

pynpetov, Dor. pvapetov, Ion. pynptiov, 76, like pypya, uynudovvor, 
Lat. monimentum, any memorial, remembrance or record of a thing, 
Hynpnia AuméoOa Hdt. 2.126, 135, cf. Pind. P. 5.64, Aesch. Theb. 49, 
etc.; pynpeia Opkov a record of the oaths, Eur. Supp. 1204; so Lys. 
speaks of cuppopai as pynpeia woTE ph.., O17. 3. 2. of one 
dead, Simon. 111, Soph. El. 933, 1126: a monument, Eur. I. T. 702, 
Thue. 1.138, Plat. Criti. 120 C, Xen., etc. 3. 7a naidwv pabnpara 
Oavpacrov exer Te pynpeiov the lessons of childhood cling strangely to 
the memory, i.e. stand firm like monuments, Plat. Tim. 26 B; pynpea 
kaTaAepOijva: Tov pedAdrAbvTav EcecOat Id. Phaedr. 233 A. 

PYAR), 7, (uwhoKw, uvdouar) a remembrance, memory, record, of a 
thing, absol. or c. gen., first in Theogn. 796, 1110; d@dvarov pynenv 
Actmecbar Hdt. 4.144; py. éxew twos Soph. O.T.1246, O.C. 509, 
etc., Vv. infra; py. TiWecOai Tivos to remember, Eur. Phoen. 1585; of 
avOpwo. mpos & Emacyxoy py. émovodvTo made their recollections suit their 
sufferings, Thuc. 2.5.4 :—plur. pyjuae dyfhparor Lys. 198.8 ; etc. 2. 
memory as a power of the mind (v. sub pynpootvn), Simon. 149, and 
often in Att. as distinguished from dvduvnois the act of recollecting, 
Plat. Phileb. 34 C, cf. Arist. rept pyhuns cat dvapvhoews; eimeiy Tt pvn- 
uns Umo from memory, Soph. O.T. 11313 & pynpn AapBavey Plat. 
Tim. 26 B; pvddrreay 7H py. Id. Legg. 783 C; eis wy. dvadapBdvey 
Ib. 864. B; ép’ Scov pr. avOpwmow epixvetrar Xen, Cyr. 5.5, 3. 3. 
= pyjpa, pynpetov, pyjpa els Toy éxerra, xXpovov éyyeypappévac Plat. 
Legg. 741 C; prijuac & érpos inscriptions, Arist. Rhet. I. 5» 

; IL. mention, notice of a thing, prvhyny rovetobal twos, Lat. 
mentionem facere, Hdt. 1.15, etc.; also pvhuny exew twos Hdt. 1. 14, 
etc., (but also to remember it, Soph. El. 346, Plat. Phaedr. 251 D); 
prnpny éenackéew, Lat. rerum gestarum memoriam excolere, Hdt. 2. 
qe IIT. py. Bagidevos the imperial cabinet or archives, Hdn. 
4.8.—Cf. pynpootivn. 

pvnpytov, 7d, Ion. for uynpetov, Hdt. 

Pvnpoveros or évios, ov, of the memory, (nThwata py. questions for 
exercising the memory, 'Theodect. Sophist. ap. Poll. 6. 108. 

Pvnpoveupa, 7d, an act of memory, a remembrance, Arist. Memor. I. 
16, Plut. 2. 786 E. 2. a remembrance or record of the past, Arist. 
Rhet. 1, 3, 13, Luc. Salt. 44. 

BYnKovevtéoy, verb, Adj. one must remember, Plat, Rep. 441 D, 


> 
LVATIOMPEO——PYNTIKAKEW. 


pvapoveutixds, 7, dV, of or for reminding, Plotin. 4. 3, 29. 
pvypoveutés, 7, dv, that can be or is to be remembered, Arist. Rhet. t. 


gd WAuclar ur, to repreach with the ilis.of age, Ar. Nuk, 999. 


11, 8, de Memor. I. 2, 9. 





pvypovet, f. ow: pf. éuvnpovevxa Joseph. c. Ap. 1. 1, (da- Plat.).— 


Pass., f. pynpovevOnoopua, but also wynpovevcopuat in pass. sense (v. infra ; 
B): aor. €uynpovevOny Isocr.273 B: pf. éuvnpdvevpat (6t-) Plat. Criti.117 | 
E :—Med., aor. €xynpovevodynv, Galen. 15. 50 Kiihn: (uvjyov.) Like 
pipwnoKopa, to remember, call to mind, think of, c. acc., Hdt. 1. 36, | 
Aesch. Pers. 783, Soph. Fr. 779, etc.; c. gen., Lys, 187. 23, Plat. Theaet, | 
Igi D, etc.; c. inf. to remember to do, Ar. Eccl. 264; pv. Ort .. Plat, 
Rep. 480; e..Dem. 12. 15:—distinguished from dvapuprvjoxecOat, | 
Arist. de Memor, 2. 25; v. sub pyqun. II. zo call to another’s 
mind, mention, say, Lat. memorare, c. acc., Plat. Legg. 646 B, etc.: also | 
py. TWvi Tivos to make mention of a thing to another, Lennep. Phalar. p. 
153 (Ed. 1787). TIT. to serve as Myjpev (1. 3), Newton Inserr, : 
Halic. no. 1. 


B. Pass. to be remembered, had in memory, pynpovedoera xapis | 


Eur. Heracl. 334; 7d é Tov amply xpdvov pynpovevdpeva Thuc. 1.23; 
Thy Sdgay Ti eis drayta TOV xpdvoy pynuovevOncoperny Isocr. 259 B; 


Toy dnavTa xpdvov pynpovevOnoerar Dem. 304. 20; of pynpuovevdmevor 
avOpwmor Xen. Mem. 4. 8, 2; c. inf., pynpovevderar yevéabar Thuc. 2. 47; ' 


c. part., moAepos .. Eb moAEuNOels yy. Plat. Rep. 600 A. 

Pvnpovikés, 4, dv, (uvjpwv) of or for remembrance or memory, TO py. 
=pvnyn, memory, Xen. Oec. g. 11:—but 7d py. (with or without 
TEXYNHA) artificial memory, memoria technica, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 285 E, 
Hipp. Mi. 368 D; so 7d pynporied, Arist. de Anima 3. 3, 6, cf. Schneid, 


Xen. Symp. 4.62; 76 py. mapdyyedpa precepts for such a memory, 


Arist. Insomn. 1, 5. II. of persons, having a good memory, opp. 


to émAnopwy, py. eivar Ar. Nub, 483, Plat. Phaedr. 274 E; pynmovinwe | 


TaTtos Dem. 329. 25; opp. to dvayynorixds, Arist. de Memor. I. I; yY. 
sub pyypun. ITI. Adv. pynpovxds, from or by memory, pv. eimeiy 


Aeschin. 33. 32, cf. Dem. 1383. '7:—but py. émumAjrrew to reprove so 


that one will not forget, Plat. Polit. 257 B. 


pvqpootvy, Dor. pvapootva, 4, remembrance, memory, py. Tis erecta | 


mupos .. yeverOw (for peuvwpeOa aupds) let us be mindful of the fire, Il. 
8. 181; py. Tivds dveyeipew Pind. O. 8. 97 :—in Att. only as prop. n, 
pynpen being the common form, 


IT. as prop. n. Mnemosyné, | 


mother of the Muses, h. Hom. Merc. 429, Hes. Th. 54, Eur. H. F. 679, | 
Plat. Theaet. Igt D; because before the invention of writing, memory | 
was the Poet’s excellence, (uvjunv andvrov povoophrop’ épydarwv Aesch. 
Pr. 461): hence, acc. to a legend in Paus. 9. 29, 2, the first three Muses | 


were in Boeotia called Myjyn, ’Aotdy, and Medérn. = Dor. Mvapova, Ar. © 


Lys. 1248: also Mvypo, ods, Orph. ap. Olympiod, ad Phileb. p. 268, e 
conj. Gesner. 


lA a an . 
PvnLoruvov, 76, = pyjua, pynpetov, a remembrance, memorial, record | 


of a thing, pynpdcuvoy, or (more often) pynudouva, éwivrod Auméobat | 
Hdt. 1. 185., 4.81, etc., rarely in Att., as Thuc. 5.11; and in Ar. Vesp, ; 
538, 559, where it is a remainder, memorandum. Strictly neut. from an / 


Adj. pynpudovvos. 


Pvqpev, 6, 7, uvijyov, Td, gen. ovos: (uvdopat) mindful, kat yap pyq- 


poy eit I remember it well, Od. 21.95; pohpoow dédrous ppevav 


Aesch. Pr. 789: c. gen. mindful of, giving heed to, poprov TE pynpew | 
Od. 8..163 (whence Wolf Proleg. Ixxxix ought not to have inferred that | 
the Homeric Greeks trusted to the memory alone, and could not write; | 
for the phrase merely resembles darTés pvfpoacdat, etc., cf. pupvhoxw B), | 


cf. Il. 23. 3615 wake pyqyoves Aesch. Eum. 382. 
unforgetting, Epwves Aesch, Pr. 516, cf. Soph. Aj. 1360; pais Aesch. 
Ag. 155. 
Meno 71 C, Theaet. 144 A. II. act. reminding : hence 
a reminder, counsellor, Eust. 1697. 55. 


2. ever-mindful, | 
3. having a good memory, Ar. Nub. 414, 485, Plat. | 
1. 


2. among the Dorians of | 


Sicily, 6 prdpoy, = éniorad pos ouptogiov, Lat. magister convivii, Plut. | 
2.612 C: in Luc. Symp. 3, Anth. P. 11.31, but the proverb pucéw pd | 


pova suundray admits of a simpler interpr. 3. of pyjpoves, muni- 


cipal officers, Recorders, like -ypauparets, because they preserved the - 
memory of events, Arist. Pol. 8. 6,7; at Halicarnassus, Newton Insert. 


Halic. no. 1; cf, iepopyjpwr. 
13.225 . 

Pyyo-dperos, ov, (dpert) mindful of virtue: Mvnoapérn was the rea 
name of the courtesan Phryné, Plut. 2. 401 A. 


TIT. Adv. pynpdves, Aci. N. A. 


pvyot-Swpéw, Dor. pvac-, to offer public thanksgiving, Orac. ap. Dem. - 


531. 12., 1072. 25. 
Hvnot-Oeos, ov, remembering God, cf. Plat. Crat. 394 E. 


pyyotkaxéa, to be pvnoikakos, to remember wrongs done one, remember 
past injuries, Hdt. 8. 29, Ar. Lys. 590, Dem. 258. 12; esp. in party | 


politics, Lys. 151. 5, etc.; ov py. to bear no malice, pass an act. of 
amnesty, Ar. Pl. 1146, Thuc. 4. 74, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 43, and Oratt., cf. 


esp. Dem. 685. 7.—Construct., c; gen. rei, Antipho 115. 26; c. dat. pers. 
Thuc. 8. 73, Andoc, 12.40, Lys. 184. 2; c. dat. pers. et gen. rei, w. TW 
Tvos to bear one a grudge for a thing, ap. Andoc. 11. 5, Xen. An. 2.4 | 


1; also py, wept Tivos Isocr. 299 B, etc... 


II. c. acc. rei, THY | 








LYS IKAKYKLA—Moluvaw. 1017 


_pyyoiKaknpa, 7, = pynorxaria, Eust. Opusc. 117. 48. 
pynoikdanticds, 7, Ov, = pwnatxaxos, Epict. Diss. 4. 8, 12. 
pyyoikaixta, 7, the remembrance af wrongs, Plut. 2. 860 A.- 
pvqjol-Kdkos, ov, remembering wrongs, bearing malice, revengeful, Arist. 

Rhet. 2.4, 17, Eth. N..4.:3, 30. 
pvyovos, ov, of memory (formed like xTjo10s), Theognost. Can. 58. 4. 
pvyjot-mhpov, ov, gen. ovos, reminding of musery ; pv. mévos the painful 


memory of woe, Aesch. Ag. 180, 


pvyciotépavos, ov, mindful of crowns, aydév Pind. ap. Eust. Opusc. 
56. 22. 

pyqot-toxos, ov, mindful of birth, fruitful, dub. in Hipp. 593. 3 ; Coraés 
(Plut. 3. p. 8) reads xvnoiroxos, making abortive. 

pvynot-xapn, 7), (xaipw) gaiety, Hesych, 

pyqjokopar, for pepyjoKkopat, Anacr. 69. 4; cf. iropvhone. 


 pyyorela, 7, a wooing, courting, Plut. Cato Mi. 30, Luc. D. Deor. 


20. 14. 

pvnoreipa, Dor. pydor-, 4, fem. of pynorhp, a bride, Anth, P. 5. 

276. II. reminding of, ’Appodiras uvdorepay énmpay Pind. 
& 2.8. 


pvyoréov, verb. Adj. of pvdopa:, one must mention, tds Dion. H. de 


'Rhet. 2.5, Eust. 


pvioreupa, aros, 7d, courtship, wooing, GdAns -yuvaikds éxmdver pyn- 


‘orevparta set about wooing another wife, Eur. Hel. 1514; @ xaxd py. oh 


baneful spowsals, Id. Phoen. 580. 


/ pyqorevots, 7, espousal, A. B. 107. 


pyvynorevtiKés, 7, dv, belonging to courtship or espousal, Gloss. 
pvyorevo, Dor. pvaorevw: aor. éuvqorevoa: pf. weuvnorevea Diod. 
18. 23, Luc., but pass., éuynorevpar Ev. Luc. 1. 27., 2.5. Like pvdopar, 
to woo, court, seek in marriage, c acc., aya0nv Te yuvaixa Kal apvetoto 
Ouvyarpa pynorevey Od, 18.276, v. sub wh A. Iv; Ti TAEioTOL .. wYh- 
orevoy Hes. Fr. 73 (41); €uvnorevoe tiv yuvaika AaBeiy Xen. Hell. 


6. 4,375; py. yapov Eur. I. A. 847, Plat. Lege. 773 B: to woo and win, 


espouse, ‘Theogn. 1108, Theocr. 18. 6 :—Pass., of the woman, pyacrev- 
' @eio’ €f “EAAGvow Eur. I. T. 208, cf. Isocr. 215 E. II. to pro- 
mise in marriage, betroth, Thv Ovyarépa tivi Eur. El. 313; so yapov 
‘pynoreve tii to bring about a marriage for another, help him to a 


' wife, Call. Dian. 265, Ap. Rh. 2. 511 :—hence in Med. ¢o court for one- 


self, Apollod. 2. 5,12; a usage censured by Luc. Soloec.g: however he 
“uses it himself, Merc. Cond. 23, Toxar. 37; and in pf. pass., 6 t7v Kdpnv 
_ pepynotevpévos Asin. 26. III. generally, to swe or canvass for 
‘a thing, c. acc., xesporoviay Isocr. 162 A: c. inf., uynoTevdpevos apxew 


| éxdvTwy Plut. Caes. 58. 


/ py. Hdt. 6.130; also yduor py. Aesch. Pr. 739. 


PvqoTH, 7, Vv. pnotds, Hom. 

pvyjornp, Dor. pvacr—, 7jpos, 6, (uvdopat) a wooer, suitor, often in Od. 
of the suitors of Penelopé, cf. Soph. Tr. g and 15; c. gen., mardds épijs 
II, calling 


to mind, mindful of, ayavev, wodéuou Pind. P. 12. 42, N. 1. 24; cf. 


4 





| LLY OKH B. 
pvyoTiptos, ov, fit for wooing, dHpa Christod. Ecphr. 68. 
pvjoTnpiodys, es, (€l50s) like or befitting the suitors, yéAws Clem. A! 196. 
BvyotnpoKtovia, 7, slaughter of the suitors, Eust. 1393. 54 sq. 
pvyoTypo-KTovos, ov, slaying the suitors, Schol. Il. 1. 38. 
Pvynotnpo-dhovia, 7, = pynornpoxrovia, the name of the twenty-second 
Book of the Odyssey, Ath. 192 D, Plut. 2. 294 C. 
Pvyoris, 0d, 6,= wynornp, Philox. ap. Ath. 147 B. 
pvijotts, Dor. pvaorts, tos, 7, (uvdopar) a remembering, or being 
‘mindful of a thing, remembrance, ovdé tis Hiv Sdprov pyjaotis env Od. 
13. 280; évte mapévtaw pvdorw émbécba Alcman 48; Ad’ ioxe 
Kapod py. Soph. Aj. 520; praoriv twos mapéxew twi Theocr. 28. 23: 
(—ovTw 57) TéAmvos pyjotis yéyovev then you bethought yourselves of 
_Gelon, Hdt. 7. 158 :—memory, fame, Simon. 5. 
pynords, 4, dv, (uvdopar) wooed: and won, wedded, GdAoxos pynoTh a 
wedded wife, opp. to a concubine (cf. coupidios), Ll. 6. 264, Od. I. 36, 
e€tc.; so pynotn, absol., Ap. Rh. 1. 780. 
pvqortpia, 7, fem. of pynornp, = mpopvjorpia, Poll. 3. 31. 
pvijotpov, 76, betrothal, marriage, Justin. Digest. p. 2. ed. Spang., 
Pasin. Codd. Taur. I. p. 104. ; Re 
| pyyorts, vos, 7, Ion. for pvnotela, a wooing, courting, asking in mar- 
riage, navoecOa . . pynorvos apyadéns Od. 2.199; Hi) THs .. KATALTXU- 
wyré Te Saira nat pynotiy [% in arsi], 16. 294., 19. 13. ; 
Pviotwp, opos, 6, mindful of, rds Aesch. Theb. 181. II. of 
| pvhoropes = Homer’s pynorhpes, Clem. Al. 212; so Nicet., ete. . 
| pvidipds, 4, dv, mossy, Opp. H. 2. 167. 2. soft as moss, Tamns 
| Anth. P. 6. 250. 
pvides, eooa, ev,=foreg., Ap. Rh. 4. 1237. , 
pviov, 76, moss, sea-weed, Lyc. 398: like Bpdor; akin to preos: cf. sq. 
| [% Numen. ap. Ath. 295 C; but ¢ in Nic. Al. 396, cf. 497, and _v. Optov. | 
| MNT O'S, =dnadds, Euphor. Fr. 137; cf. Hesych. s. v. pvotov. 
| pviddns, es, (eid0s) = uriapds, like moss, Nic. Al. 497- 
| pvota or pvwia, contr. pvea, }, @ class of serfs or vassals, in Crete, 


| Scol, Hybr, (27 Bergk) ap. Ath. 267 C, Sosicr. ib, 263 F, Strabo 542, 


Hesych. :—hence pvotrys, also pvwtrys, contr. pvarys, ov, 6, a serf, 
Hermon ap. Ath. 267 C, Poll. 3.83. Cf. Miiller Dor. 3. 4. § I. 

MNO’OS, contr. pvots (like xvdos, yvots) 6, fine, soft down, as on 
young birds, Lat. pluma, Ar. Fr. 254, Anth.P.5.121.. In Ephipp. Kvdwr. 
2, it seems to be a sweetmeat, (Akin to pyviov, pvios.) 

pvovdiov, 7d, Dim. of pydos, Gloss. ; cf. Lob. Phryn. 87. 

pvata, pvwttys, v. sub pvoia. 

PVOoPaL, = pvaoua, to remember, éuvwovro Il. 2. 686; pvdovr’ 16. 
771; pywopévw Od. 15. 399, cf. Q. Sm. 5.362; puywerar Nonn. Jo. 16. 
21; pyweo Ap. Rh., etc.; pywoo Maxim. w. Katapx. 74:—v. Lob. 
Rhemat. p. 355. 

pvoopar, = pydopat, to woo, pywovro Od, TI. 287. 

poyyas, name of a wild kind of dance, ap. Ath. 629 D. 

poyyos, dv, with a hoarse, hollow voice, cited from Paul. Aeg., Hippiatr. 

poyetw, = woyew, Hesych. (nisi legend. poyéovrs from poyéw). 

poyepés, a, dv, also ds, dv Nic. Al. 419 :—of persons, éoiling,, distressed, 
wretched, Aesch. Fr. 565, Theb. 827, often in Eur., Ar, Ach. 1207 :—of 
things, todlsome, grievous, painful, Trag.—Adv. —p®s, Manetho 1. 146. 
(Only poet.; cf. opuyepds.) 

poyéw, Hom. (in part.) : Ion. impf. poyéecxov Nonn.: Ep, aor. poynoa 
Hom.: Ep. part. pf. wepoyndws Nic. Th. 830, Al. 529: (udyos). To 
toil or suffer, in Hom. commonly with a cognate acc., daca ye.. Oeay 
idtnte poynoa Od. 7. 214; pada woAAd Ta0ov Kal TOAAA pdynaa Il. g. 
492 (488) ; moAAa poynoas Il. 2.690, etc.; TH Em GAyea TOAAG pdynoa 
for whom I suffered .. , Od. 16. 19, cf. Il. 1.162; dca... app épot Od. 4. 
152; eivex’ éueto modAéas déOAovus Ib. 170; so also in Hes, and Theogn. : 
—absol. in part., €£ épywv poyéovres tired after work, Od. 24. 388; 
mostly joined with another Verb, nearly=pdyis, with pain or trouble, 
bardly, poyéov amoxwnhoacke Il. 11. 636; Oécay poyéovTes 12. 29 :— 
absol. in Trag., ovpmovnoare 7 vov poryouvts Aesch. Pr. 275; pnp 
mratcas poyns Id. Ag. 1624; poyouvra mAevpa Eur. Alc. 849. 2. 
to suffer pain, mAevpa in the side, Eur. Alc. 849; vi by a thing, Call. 
Del. 242. II. trans. to labour at, rt Anth. P. append. 66.— 
Only poetic. Cf. movéw. ; 

oyna, paTos, 70, toil, exertion, Nicet. Ann. 225 C. 

poyt-Addos, ov, hardly-speaking, A.B. 100; dumb, Lxx, N.T. 

proyiowes, Lacon. for poyéoper, Ar. Lys. 1000; cf. Lob, Phryn. 82. 

poyts, Adv., (udyos) with toil and pain: hence hardly, scarcely, Il. g. 
355, Od. 3. 119, etc., Hdt. 1. 116, Lys. 166. 10; mdvv p. Plat. Prot. 360 


D :—often joined with a similar Adv., poyis kat Bpadéws, poyis nal Kar’. 


dAtyor etc., with toil and trouble, Duker Thuc. 7. 40, Dorv. Charit. p. 
3453 Bia xat pw. Plat. Phaed. 108 B.—Cf. the post-Hom. pérus. [7 in arsi, 
Il. 224412.) 

poyto-arp-eSada, 7, (arTopat, edagpos) hardly touching the ground, 
epith. of the gout, Luc. Trag. 199. 

MOTOS, ov, 6, toil, idp& 0’, dv tSpwoa poyw Il. 4. 27: trouble, distress, 
Lat. labor, Soph. O. C. 1744: cf. udxOos. (Cf. poyew, povepds, poyts, 
HOxO0s, wox0éw, poxOnpds; Germ. Miibe; also pddus, Lat. mdles, mole- 
stus; v. plura ap. Pott Et. Forsch. 1. 283.) 

poyoorokta, 7, bard or painful childbirth, Manetho I. 337. 

poyoo-roKos, ov, helping women in hard childbirth, epith. of Eileithyia, 
Il. 11. 270., 16.187, etc.; of Artemis, Theocr. 27. 29. 2. suffer- 
ing the pangs of travail, Tryph. 386; p. wodives, bard travail, Lyc. 829. 
(Not poydarokos, v. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. OécxeAos.) 

pddtos, 6, a dry measure, Lat. modius,=the sixth of a medimnus, or 
about 2 gallons, Dinarch. 95. 37, Plut. Demetr. 33 :—a vessel of this 
capacity, Ey. Matth. 5. 15. II. a measure of length, 200 dpyuai, 
cited from Hero. 

podiap.os, 6, a measuring by modit, cited from Hero, Tzetz. 

p-d80s, 6, a plant, prob. = pddoy, pados, padwria, Hipp. 403.17. 

pd0ak, dros, 6,=pd0wv, Phylarch, ap. Ath. 271 E, Ael. V. H. 12. 43. 

MO‘OOS, 6, battle, the batile-din, nai ei dou éar’ axdpnros Il. yi 
117, etc.; ofda 5’ émaitar pdOov imme 7. 240:—in plur., Call. Ep. 71. 
(Cf. Sanskr. math, mathami (agito), mathanam (agitatio) ; Curt. 476.) 

poloupa, 7, the handle of an oar, Hesych. 

pd0wv, wvos, (also pé0ak, q. v.), 6: at Lacedaemon, pdédwves and pdda- 
kes seem to have been children of Helots, brought up as foster-brothers 
of the young Spartans, and eventually emancipated, but without acquiring 
full civic rights, (whereas the tpéddipoe were the sons of poor freemen 
brought up in the same way), Miiller Dor. 3. 3. § 5. Others identify 
them with the rpdégiuor, v. Phylarch. (44) ap. Ath. 271 E, compared 
with Xen. Hell. 5.3, 9.—As such pet Helots were likely to presume, and 
be self-willed, hence, 2. pd0wy in Att. is an impudent fellow, Ar. 
Pl. 279: invoked as the god of impudence, Ar. Eq. 635. TI. 
also a rude, licentious dance, Eur. Bacch. 1060, Ar. Eq. 697, cf. Schol. Ar. 
Pl. 279, Miiller Dor. 3. 3. § 3. 2. a tune for the flute, Trypho ap. 
Ath. 618 C, 

powvia, 1, che character of a pd0av, impudence, Hesych., Suid. 

polwvuKds, 4, dv, like a pdduv, impudent, Lat. vernilis, lon ap. Plut, 
Pericl, 5. ) 

POpvde, HLOULWAAY, Vv. sub pudor, 





1018 


povds, 7, ov, =o po.ds, Hesych. ; 
Hotpa, as, Ion. potpa (not —7), ns, (weipopat). 


973 pevérw rpiraryn evi p. Il. 15. 195. 


Io. 
etc., often confounded with pdpa. 


Hv péow ow Cee mod Eurr. Supp. 244. 
sense, Ptolem. 


H. mpds te Plut. 2.9 F. ITI. one’s portion in life, lot, fate, 
destiny, Hom., etc., mostly of il-fortune, but also of good, e. g. opp. to 


dppopin, Od. 20. 76; émi yap ro ExdoTrw potpay eenxav aOdvaro. to 


each they gave his lof, 19. 5923 1) wempwpévy pm. Hdt. 1. OT —c.int., 
GAN’ Ert oi poip’ Eo7t pidous idéev 4. 475; ob yap Th Tor woipa Oaveiy 
ll. 7. 52, cf. 15. 117, etc.; also c. acc. et inf, ef porpa.>Sapqvar mévras 
Opws Il. 17. 421, cf. 16. 434; éxxe poip’ AyirArAéa Oaveiv Soph. Phil. 
331 :—p. Bioroto one’s portion or measure of life, Il. 4. 170; éxmAHoa 
H. THY Eewirov Hdt. 3. 142, cf. 1. 121; in plur., mapayew poipas Id. 1.91: 
—tmeép potpay (vy. sub pdpos), Il. 20. 336:—in Att., ayabn polpa by 
good luck, Eur. lon 153; O¢ia potpa by divine providence, Xen. Mem. 2. 
3, 18; xara Twa Oeiay mw. Arist. Eth, N. 1. Oeil. 2. like pépos, 
man's appointed doom, i. e. death, ll. 6. 488, Od. 11. 560: in full, @dvaros 
xat poipa, for poipa Cavdrou, v. infra B. fin.; also the cause of death, Od. 
Al. 24. 


should be, as is meet, in order, rightly, ll. 16. 367; ward poipay zermes, 
came 1. 286, etc.; so év poipy 19. 186, Od. 22. 54, cf. Plat. Lege. 775 
C; opp. to mapa potpay, Od. 14. 509; potpay véuewv Twi. to give one 
his due, Soph. Tr. 1239, cf. Blomf. Aesch. Pr. 299 (292); €xer pw. it is 
meet and right, Eur. Hipp. 988. 2. respect, esteem, év ovdepia poipn 
peyddy ayew Tid to hold one in no great respect, Hdt. 2. 172; potpay 
movetoOat Bods, for év poipa Exe (moipay roreiobat being regarded as 
a single Verb), Herm. Soph. O. C. 278; é peiCove p. eivar Plat. Crito 51 
B; driporary evi pw. Theocr. 14. 49; peyddAny p. wad riphy exew Plat. 
Crat. 398 B; wararidévar 7 év polpas éddrroor Id. Legg. 923 B:— 
with a gen. almost periphrastic, év 79 Tod ayadov poipa etvat to be con- 
sidered in the light of goods, Lat. in numero .. esse, Plat. Phileb. 54 C; 
dyew Kat pépey év modepiov p.as if an enemy, Dem. 639. 25; wu. vdorou 
for vooros, Pind. P. 4. 349; ws év maudias Hoipa, Lat. tanguam per 
lusum, Plat. Legg. 656 B; ds év fappudxou yp. Plut. 2. 6 E; womep év 
mpooOnens p. Luc. Zeux. 2; péroxos elvan THS TOV GyaGov poipas, i. e. 
Tov dyaGod Plat. Phileb. 60 B; Oeias p. HeTéxew to have partnership in 
divinity, Id. Prot. 322 A; dvdpds polpa mpooeTéOn it was accounted 
manly, Thuc. 3. 82. 

B. MOI'PA, as prop. n., Moira, the goddess of fate, answering to 
the Roman Parca, who gives to all their portion of good or of evil :— 
on her connexion with Alfoa, v. Gladstone Hom. Studies 2. 291 sqq.— 
Hom. in this sense always has it in sing., except Il. 24.49. We find the 
number ¢ébree, with the names Clotho, Lachesis, Atropos, first in Hes. Th. 
218, where they are daughters of Night, but Ib. go4, they are daughters 
of Zeus and Themis :—in Hom., sometimes Motpa Scot Od. 11. 292; 
Motpa dey Od. 3. 269; though in these cases it would prob. be better 
to write polpa as appellat. destiny, (as even Wolf has done in Od. 22. 
413), as in the similar phrase Avds alga, daiuovos aica: The Moétpa is 


often in Hom. the goddess of death, as Il. 4.517., 18. 11g; or, generally, 


te) ill, as 5. 613., Ig. 87: though then she is commonly defined by some 
epith., as Motpa.xparah, ddon, kakn, Svouvupos, M. 6A0}) Bavaro: 
Hom. also joins @dvazos nat Motpa xparauh, Oeds kal M. Kp., Il. 19. 410, 
cf. 16. 849. 

Houp-Gyéerns, ov, lon. —nyérys, ew, Dor. —ayéras, a, 6, a guide of fate, 
of Zeus, as presiding over the Motpa:, Paus, 5-15, 5., 8.37, 13 of Apollo, 
Id. 10. 24,4; cf. Alciphro 1.20; moréay B. Ap. Rh. 1. 1127. 

potpadios, = porpidtos, q. v. 

poupatos, a, ov, destined, Lat. fatalis, Alciphro 1. 20. 

Hotpa 1. 5) of a degree, Mathem. 

poupapxys, ov, 6, leader of a division (v. potpa 1.3), Byz. 

poupas, ados, 7, v.1. for pospls, q. v. 

Houpdota, %, division, distribution, Cotel. Mon. Eccl. 1. p. 152. 

Houpdw, f. dow [a], Ion. how: (Lotpa). To share, divide, distribute, 
“pea Luc. Prom. 6; and in Med. fo divide among themselves, share, Aesch. 
Theb, 907 ;—also in Med., c. pf. pass. 40 assign, to bave assigned one, to 


II. (from 


A part, as opp. to the 
whole, tpirdrn p. vueros Il. 10. 253; Tpirdrny..év dmpacr p. Od. 4. 
2. a division of land, of a 
country, etc., xwpys Il. 16. 68; uw. marpgas ys Soph. Tr. 163; 4 
Tlepoéwy p. Hdt. 1. 75, etc.; MeAomovyncov tds dvo0 poipas Thue. I. 
3. a division of a people, Hdt. 1.146: a division of an army, 
Hdn. 6.6; in Byz. writers a regiment, v. Ducang.; in Mss. of Xen., 
4. a political party, Lat. partes, 
mavTa mpos Tiv éwiToU fm. mpooeOjxaTo Hdt. 5.69; Tpidv S& poupav 
5. a degree, in the geogr. 
II. the part, portion or share, which falls to one 
H. Exe yains Hes. Th. 413; esp. in the distribution of booty, ton poipa 
Il. 9. 318, cf. Od. 11. 5345; or of ameal, polpas évepoy Od. 8. 470, cf. 14. 
448, etc.; 4 ToU marpds potpa one’s inheritance, patrimony, ap. Dem. 
1067. §, cf. Anth. P. 11. 382, 22 :—xard ri idiay éxdorou p., Lat. pro 
virili parte, Lycurg. 156. 7 :—aidods poipay éxew Od. 20. 171 ; mavrTds 
HB. €xew Anaxag. 8; mu. éxew ayéwv, Caqs, etc., Aesch. Theb. 947, Call. 
Epigr. 68; y. 750v7js wopety Aesch. Pr. 631; ob édaxlorny cvpBddAdcoba 


IV. that which is one’s due, that which is meet and 
right, Lat. quod fas est, in Hom. mostly in phrase cata potpay, as it 


joros—MOIXO’S. 


receive for one’s lot, Lat. sortiri, c. acc., Naumach. ap. Stob. 437. 543 ¢. 
gen., daa pus pwepoiparat Philo de Mund. 18, cf. Phalar. 40 :—Pass. 
to be assigned, Tebvavat wepoipara: jpiy (like eipapras, v. sub pelpopa), | 


Alciphro I. 255 Ta peworpayéeva Luc. D. Concil. 13. 
xairas éuorphoav7o they tore their hair, Ap. Rh. 4. 1533. 
Pass. to melt, evt pdoyl poipnbeioa xaABdvn Nic. Th. 51. 

poupy-yevns, és, (*yevw) favoured by Moipa at one’s birth, child o 
Destiny, Il. 3. 182. 

poupnyéerns, ov, 6, Ion. for porparyérns. 

pouptatos, a, ov, (uolpa 1. 5) amounting to a degree, Ptolem. i 

povptdtos, a, ov, also os, ov, (wotpa)= Homeric péporpos, allotted by 
destiny, destined, doomed, Lat. fatalis, pw. duap etc., the day of doom, 
Pind. P. 4. 4543 obv Tit pw. maddya O.9. 38 ; poupidiov Hv Id. P. 1.107; 
of the Trag., Soph. uses it twice (in lyric passages), pouptdia Ticts Soph. 
O. C. 228 (where the best Mss. pospadia, as in Eur. ap. Ath. 61 B); 4 
popdia ris dvvacis Sevd Ant. 951; so p. Odvaros Epigr. ap. Plut. 2- 
109 D; pw. peAérn Anth. P. 11. 25. IL. determining one’s des- 
tiny, dorpa Orph. H. 6. 6. 

poupikds, 7, dv, by degrees, Paraphr. Ptol. Tetrab. r10 A. 

potptos, a, ov, (uotpa) belonging to one’s share, meet, due, Ttpai Pind, 
Fr. 24. 

Aap: iSos, ), divided, p. Airpa a half Xirpa, or one divided equally, 
Nic. Al. 329 (al. pospds). 


IT. Med., 
ITI, 





ia 
; 


! 


Poipo-yvapoviov dpyavoy, 76, (potpa 1. 5, yv@pov) an astron. instru- | 


ment used by Ptolemy to measure degrees. 

poLpo-ypadia, 7, a description of parts, cited from Paul. Alex. 

poupo-SoKéw, to partake, v. porpodoyxéw. 

porpo-Gecia, 7, (uotpa 1.5) determination of the degrees, Procl. 

poipd-Kpavtos, 6, (xpaivw) ordained by destiny, fated, like poupidxos, 
Aesch, Cho, 612, Eum. 392. i 

potpohoyéw, fo tell a man his fate, pworpodoyjoa éavréy Vita Alex. in 
Notit. Mss. 13. p. 244 :—porpo-Adyos, ov, prophetic, Gloss. 

porpohoyyxéw, to receive a portion, Antipho ap. Poll. 4. 176., 8. 135 3. 
corrupted in the Mss. into poipodoxeiy or potpodaxeiy (as in Hesych.); 
v. Valck. Hdt. 7. 53. 

porpo-Adyyos, ov, (A€Aoyyxa) partaking, Poll. 8. 136. 

}oLpo-vo.os, ov, (veya) dispensing fate, Aristid. 1. 298. 

Horpo-popytos, ov, borne by fate, Schol. Il. 8. 527, E. M. 511. 31. 

Moica, 7, Acol. for Movaa, Pind.: for Mouoatos, v. sub Movceos. 

potros, 6, Sicilian for xdpis, thanks, favour, potrov dvrt polrov like for 
like, Lat. par pari, Sophron ap. Varr. L.L. 5. 36 § 179, cf. Interpp. ad 
Hesych. s.v. (Cf. Lat. mutuus.) 

Poux-dypia, 7d, (a@ypa) the fine imposed on one taken in adultery, motX- 
aypr’ dpedArAe Od. 8. 332. 

pouxdlw, = worxdw, Anon. ap. Suid. ; 

potxatva, 77,=pmorxds, Tzetz. ad Lyc. 110g. S 

porxGrts, iSos, %,=sq., Ep. Rom. 7. 3, etc.: as Adj. adulterous, Ev. 
Matth. 12. 39, etc. IT. as Subst.=poryeia, 2 Ep. Petr. 2. 14. 

pouxds, dos, 7, fem. of Motxés, Lat. moecha, Aeschin. Socr. ap. Ath. 
220 B; pw. yuvn Tzetz. Sy 

porxde, trans., = porxeda, hence poryay Tv Oddarray to bave dalliance 
with the sea, a phrase applied by Callicratidas to Conon the Athenian, 
Xen. Hell. 1.6, 15. cf. Plut. 2. to falsify, Lat. adulterare, Ael. N.A. 
7-393 So poxedw, Jac, Ach. Tat. p. 711. IL. intr. to commit. 
adultery, Lat. moechari, N. T. 

porxela, 7, adultery, Andoc. 30. 17, Lys. 95. 13, Plat. Rep. 443 A. 

porxeuTHs, ov, 6,= words, an adulterer, Manetho 4. 305. 

porxeuTos, 7, dv, adulterous, Manetho 4. 350. 

pouxetrpia, 7, fem. of porxeuvrhp, an adulieress, Plat. Symp. 191 E,. 
Plut. 

porxeto, Zo commit adultery with a woman, or, generally, to debauch 
her, c. ace,, Ar. Av. 558, Lysias 93. 8, Plat. Rep. 360 B:—Pass., of the 
woman, Ar. Pax 986; poryedecOal tive or bmd Tivos Arist. H. A. 7, 65:7 


9:'3'2;,0. If. absol. to commit adultery, Lat. moechari, Ar. Nub.) 
1076, Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 5. 


) 
| 
. 
: 


i 


I 
} 
| 


HOU, 7, = sorxds: mentioned as rare (with yoorxés) by Aristoph. Byz. } | 


ap. Eust. 1761. 24. 

wotxibtos, a, ov, = polos, Ael. N.A.12.16. II. born in adultery, 
Hecatae. 370, Hdt.1.137, Hyperid. ap. Suid. Luc, D. Deor. 22.1. Pcp ae 

pouxicds, 7, dv, adulterous, AKT pa Pseudo-Phocyl. 166, @dai Ath. 
697 B; of persons, Plut. 2.18 F; pw. SiaBoral accusations of adultery, 
Luc. Calumn. 14. 

potxtos, a, ov, adulterous, Anth. P. 5.302. 

pouxts, f50s, 7, v. sub porx7. 

poLxo-yévvy tos, ov, begotten in adultery, Malal. 

porxo-Anmria, 7, Att. for Ania, a taking in adultery, A.B. 21. 

MOIXO'S, 6, an adulterer, paramour, debaucher, Lat. moechus, Soph... 
Fr. 708, Ar. Pl. 168, etc., Plat. Symp. 191 D: exdpOar porxdv pug par 
xaipa to have the head close shaven with a razor (cf, paxapa), as was 
done by way of punishment to persons taken in adultery, Ar. Ach. 8493 
cf, «jos u. (V. sub duuxéw :—others compare pixos, ptxios.) 


| 








morxoovvy—Mwou.py. 


Thesm, 392. 

potxo-ru7n, 7, an adulteress, formed like yapacrémn, Hesych. 

poKAds, ov, 6, for woyxAds, Anacr. 88. 

poryivos, 7, ov, made of ox-bide, puonthp Poll. 10. 187. 

poAyos, ov, 6, a hide, skin, hence aivew poryéy, v. sub aivw; also p. 
yevéoOar to become a mere hide, nothing but skin, 1d. Eq. 963, v. Lob. 
Aglaoph. 966, Bgk. in Meineke Com. Fr. 2. p. 988, 1066 sq. EL. 
a thief, Suid.; Hesych. wéryns. (Prob. from *pédryw duédryo, pépyw 
Gpépyw to strip off; like dopa from dépw.) 

MOAETN, v. sub BAdonw. 

porevw, (uorciv) to cut off and transplant the suckers or shoots of trees 


| (airoporor, stolones), ap. Poll. 7.176: also pododw, pwddw, Hesych. 





| KoAvBpvov, Aristoph. Gramm. ap. Eust. 1817. 19. 


poAtB-ax Ons, és, beavy with lead, Anth. P. 6. 103. 

“poAtBSatva, -BSeos, —BSixds, —BSos, etc., v. sub wdAvBSos. 

poriBrov, 7d, Dim. of pddrrBos, Medic. Vet. 310 Matth.: podrBibvov, 
Math. Vett. 273. 

poArtBos, ov, 6, poet. for uddvBdos, lead, Il. 11. 237, Ap. Rh. 4. 1680, 
Anth. P. 6. 67, etc.; also fem., Anth. P.g. 723.—Later it was sometimes 
written wdAuBos, on the analogy of pdAvBdos, Piers. Moer. 257. 

podiBo-adryyis, és, fastened or bound with lead, Opp. C. 1. 155. 
portBoupyos, dv, = poAuvBdoupyés, Procl. 

poAtBots, 7, odv, leaden, Diod. 2. 10 (ubi v. Wessel), Ath. 621 A, Sext. 
Emp. M. 10. 160. 

PoATBoopar, = worvBSdopuar, Aristeas de Lxx. 112 C. 

podts, Adv., post-Hom. form for pdéys, prevailing in Trag. and Thuc., 
though in later Att., from Plat. downwards, pdyes was preferred, v. El- 
lendt Lex. Soph. s.v.; (@v7e al puddra p. nay, only just alive, Plat. 
Theaet. 142 B; often with a negat, ov pdAis not scarcely, i.e. quite, 
utterly, ob 4. GmoAAUvar Aesch. Ag. 1082; Ovpatos éoTw médEpOS, OV pL. 
mapwv Eum. 864 (where the Schol. explains it by paxpdv, and the sense 
is dub.; Herm. ‘nox parum’); O€dovow ob modus Eur. Hell. 334. (uddus 
is to *pdAos, p@dAos, as pdyis to poyos.) 

poriokw, = BAwoxw, pres. of aor. €“orov, poAeiv, only in Gramm. 
MoAtwv, ovos, 6, Molion, masc. prop. n. in Il. 11.709, Pind. O. 10 (11). 
44 ;—prob. a Patronymic, like “Ywepiwy. Hesych, expl. podioves by 
paxnrat, 

porAdBptov, 7d, the young of the wild swine, Acl. N. A. 7. 47 ;—also 
(Cf. sub poroBpéds.) 
-podoBpirys ts, = worAdBpiov, Hippon. 67 (76). 

podoBpés, 6, a glutton, hungry fellow, greedy beggar, Od. 17. 219., 18. 
26 ;—also as Adj., wodoBpr) Kepadn the head of a plant that rests upon 
the ground, Nic. Th. 662. (Acc. to Gramm., 6 poddy émt Bopdy 
Riemer refers it to wa@Avs, pwAvvw, Lat. mollis, in the sense of a fat, 


lazy fellow; thus giving a clue to connect it with poardBprov, for the 


young pig with its dmadocapsia may well be derived from podoBpéds in 
this sense.) : 
poAdPoupos, 7), ax evergreen plant, explained by dopdédeAos and A0- 


— gxouvos, Euphor. 64, Nic. Al. 147. 


-pdodos, 6, v. p@ros. 

Modogoss, Att. —trés, dv, Molossian, Simon. 38, Hdt., etc.; “dav Mo- 
Aorrixds the Molossian dog, a kind of wolf-dog used by shepherds, Ar. 
Thesm. 416 :—fem. Modogcis, Att. tris, (Sos, Poll. 5.39; 7 MoAogots 
(sc. yf) Molossia, Plut. 2.297 B; so 4 Modooota, Pind. N. 7. 56, etc. : 


also Modooords, Att. —TruKés, 7, dv, Ar. Thesm. 416. II. 6 


| Podoaads, in, Prosody, the Molossus, (-—-), e.g. jA@pnv Hephaest. 11.3. 


podotpatr, fut. of BAwoxw, q.v. 5 aires 
podoupts, dos, 7, a kind of locust, Nic. Th. 416: written podUpts in 


“Suid. peAoupis in E. M. 








: potxoowvy, 7), poet. for woryeia, Manetho 4. 394. 
_ poxd-rpotros, ov, of the disposition or manners of an adulterer, Ar. 


podoupos, 6, a kind of serpent, Nic. Th. 491. 

podote, v. worcdw. 

PorSyn, ,=pwadrdyn, the mallow, Epich. 100, Antiph. Mw. 1. _ 

poddxivos, 7, ov, mallow-coloured: Ta p. (sc. fudtia) Arr. Peripl. M. 
Rubr. 5. 

PoAdXLov, 76, = waddyior, q. v. 

podoxitns Aidos,.6, a kind of precious stone, Plin. 37. 36. 

podmalw, to sing of, Lat. canere, re Ar. Ran. 379, Hermesian. 5. 77. 

poAmatos, 7, ov, or os, ov, tuneful, dovdn Erinna 5. 

porAtracrhs, 00, 6, a minstrel or dancer, Anth. P. 6.155. 

poAtdoatpia, 77, fem. of foreg., Hesych. ex emend. Valck. 

poATnh, 7, (uéAmw) in Hom. the song and dance, a chant or song ac- 
companied by measured movements (like that of the Nach girls in India); 
in honour of a god, Il. 1.472}; or as an amusement, Il. 18.606, Od. 4. 
Ig: hence, generally, play, sport (esp. when singing and dancing formed 
part of it), as, in Od. 6. 101, of the game at ball, played by Nausicaa 
and her friends ;—but more commonly singing, song, as opp. to dancing, 
MoAmIs Te yAvKephs Kal dudpovos dpxnOpoio Il. 13. 637; Od. 23.145: 
poAwh 7 dpxnoris re Od. 1.152; and so Hes, Th. 69, Pind., and Trag. ; 
cf. Spitzner Il. 18. 572. . Poet., and in late Prose, as Luc. Salt. 23. 

podmndév, Adv. with singing, Aesch. Pers. 389. 


1019 


podmrirtis, Dor. ~arrs, 50s, 77, she who sings and dances, metaph., KepKida 
trav tora@y podmarida Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 288; v. Lob. Phryn. 256. 

poArAuPSatva, 77, like woAvBdis, a piece of lead, esp. the lead to sink a 
fishing-line, Il. 24. 80. 2. a bullet, w. xeppadia Luc. Lexiph. 5, cf. 
Alex. 25. 3. in a mason’s plumb-line, Poll. 7.125., 10. 147. If. 
a metallic substance like lead in colour, whence its name, Arist. Gen. An. 
I. 2,5; acc. to Diosc. 5.100, Plin. 34. 53, a yellow ore of lead,—and 
therefore not the same as the modern molybdena. III. a plant, 
plumbago, Plin. 25. 97. 

poruBseos, contr. Sods, 7, odv, leaden, Theophr. Odor. 41, C. I. no. 
123/433 

pwoAuBSidw, to look lead-coloured or pale, A.B. 52. 

poduBpsdikes, 7, dv, leaden, Gloss. 

PoAUBStvos, 7, ov, leaden, of lead, Cratin. Incert. 78; p. tyvos a leaden 
sole, Hipp. Art.827; tmodnpariov Ib. 828; the p. xavwy, in Arist. Eth. 
N. 5. 10, 7, was prob. a rule which followed the curve of the cyma 
(v. KUpa I. 2). 

poAvBdvov, 7d, a leaden weight, Hipp. Art. 791. 

poAuBSis, iSos, %, like poAvBdawva, the leaden weight on a net, Soph. 
Fr. 783, Plat. Rep. 519 A. 2. a leaden ball or bullet, Xen. An. 3. 
3, 17, Polyb. 27. 9, 6. 3. a plummet, Call. Fr. 159 :—also-a weight 
of seven minae, Hesych. 

podupPdtris, dos, 7, like lead, Diosc, 5.102, Plin. 33. 35. 

poAduBdo-edhs, és, like lead, Diosc. 5. 98. 

MO’ATBAOS, ov, 6, lead, Hdt. 3. 55, Simon. 64; TyKTds pw. Eur. 
Andr. 267; etc. II. plumbago, vulgarly called black lead ;— 
hence a black lead pencil, Anth. P. 6. 67 :—it was used as a test of gold, 
Theogn. 417, 1101, Arist. Meteor, 1. 12, 16. TIT. = poavBiis 3, 
Ammon. 124.—Acc. to the Gramm., wéAvBdos and péArBos, with their 
respective derivs., are the only correct forms, E. M. s. v., Eustath. 13,40. 
30, Zonar. Lex.1366: many Editors however, as Bekker in Arist., retain 
porBd—-. | (wdAvB-os becomes in Lat. plumb-uwm, v. sub p 1 and mm: 
liv-eo, liv-or, are perhaps akin, Curt. 552: cf. wodvBdidw.) 

porvBSo-rTHé, jyos, 6, a melier of lead, 'Theognost. Can, 40. 233 po- 
At BS—, Choerob. 

porAuBdSoupyés, dv, (*epyw) working lead, working in lead, Gloss. 

porupdso-havis, és, lead-coloured, Alex. Mynd. ap. Ath. 391 B. 

poduBS6-xadkos, ov, a metal mixed of lead and copper, Synes. ap. 
Fabric. 8. 245 (ed. 1717) :—later podrBoyaAkos. 

poruBSo-yoéw, o melt lead, work as:a plumber, Poll. 7. 108. 2. 
c. acc., to fix with molten lead, e.g. a statue on its pedestal, Tw méde pu. 
nept Ta opupa Ar. Eccl. 1110, cf. Eur. Andr. 267. | 

poduB56-xpoos, ov, contr. —xpous, lead-coloured, Diosc. 5. 100. 

poAUBS6-x pws, wros, 6, 7,=foreg., Galen. 2. 209. 

poduBSdoopar, Pass. to become lead, melt like lead, Diosc. 5. 99. 2. 
to be leaded or loaded with lead, of dice, Arist. Probl. 16. 3,1; of a net, 
Hesych. 

porAvBSHdys, €s, = worAvBdoed7s, Hipp. Progn. 37, Diosc. §. 97. 

podupSwpa, aros, 76, lead-work, Callix. ap. Ath. 208 A. 

poduPSwors, 7, a leading or soldering with lead, Gloss. 

poAUBSwrtds, 7, dv, leaded or soldered with lead, Gloss. 

Portis, (Sos, 7, = poAvBdis, Hesych., Basil. 2. p. 145. ‘ 

MO’AYBOS, 6, v. wdArBos, poAvBdos. 

poAtBods, 7, ovv, contr. for woddvBeos, which is not in use, leaden, Ath. 
621 A: it should rather be written woAtBois. 

podAuppa, aros, 7é,= podvopa, Gloss. 

podtvin, 2, the breech, Hesych. 

podtvo-mpaypovéopat, Pass. to get into dirty quarrels, Ar. Ach. 382. - 
(Formed after woAumpaypovéw. est 

poduvots, 7, defilement, pollution, Schol. Il. 11. 749. II. a sort 
of half-digestion of meat in the stomach, Arist. Meteor. 4. 3, 22, Gen. 
An. 4. 7, 5, Theophr. C. P. 4.9, 6: cf. woddvw m1. 

podwva, f. tv@: pf. pass. weudAvopat, later also weudAvppas Schol. Ap. 
Rh. 3. 276. To stain, sully, defile, Ar. Eq. 1286; éavrods TS HAS 
Arist. H. A. 6.18, 3 :—simply to sprinkle, dAedpw Sotad. "EyxAet. 1. 24: 
—to make a beast of, twa Ar. Pl. 310: also to defile, debauch a woman, 
Theocr. 5.87 (where the resemblance to Lat. molere is merely accidental) : 
—Pass. to become vile, disgrace oneself, Isocr. 98 C; womep Onpiov decoy 
év dpadia pordvecOa: to wallow in ignorance, Plat. Rep. 535 E; 6 oAv- 
vopevos md Tod dpou Muson. ap. Stob. 167. 47; xépdec Synes. 168 D: 
cf, popvocw. II. of meat, to roast or boil it on the outside 
only, balf-dress it, Teleclid. ’Aw.1, Arist. Gen. An. 4. 7, 43 cf. wédur- 
os. IT. (v. sub péAas). 

podrvopa, aros, 76, a spot or taint, filth, Porphyr. de Abst. 4. 20. 

podvopos, 6, defilement, stain, Plut. 2. 779 C, 2 Ep. Cor. 7. 1. 

popdn, 7, poet. form of péuyis (also Ep. Plat. 323 B), blame, reproof, 
complaint, attack, Pind. N. 8. 66, and Trag.:—a cause or ground of 
complaint, poppry exev rit Pind. I. 4. 61 (3.54)3 So &v coe poppy 
€xw in one thing.., Eur, Or. 1069; popupds tnd omrdyxvew exe Id. 
Alc, 1009 :—also c. gen., pw. exe gvvov Sopds Soph. Aj. 180; evexd 


ries Ar. Pax 647. 


1020 


popdos, 6,=poudy, Eur. (Plisth. 7) ap. A. B. 107 :—in the same place, 
p6p.b0¢ is quoted from Teleclid. (Incert.12); and Hesych., has poprpets, 
SvocAea, But the true readings are pop, pops, and the corrupt 
gloss of Phot. (méupepav" tiv pépiliv, TnAexAeibys) prob. refers to the 
same passage. 

pov-dykwv, wos, 6, a war-engine with one movable arm, to throw mis- 
siles, like a catapult, Lat. onager, Philo Belop. p. gI. 

pov-aypia, 7, a solitary field, a farm, Alciphro 2.2: so povaypvov, 7d, 
Philo 2. 474, Euseb. 

povadyyv, Adv. solitary-wise, only, A. B. 611. 

povadukés, 7, dv, consisting of units, based upon the unit, pw. Tods ap.- 
Hous mavres TiOéact, TAY T&Y TIuOayopeiwy Arist. Metaph. 12. 6, 11; 
}. dp.Oués abstract number, as opp. to a number of persons or things, Id. 
Eth. N. 5. 3, 8; cf. Eucl. 7, Def. 2 (dp. [€or] 70 é povddwy ovyxei- 
pevov wARO0s). II. solitary, opp. to dyeAatos, (ga Arist. H. 
AVISTs 23.5 9: AO, 2.=povacrtikés, Eccl. Adv. —K@s, Plut. 2. 
744 E. 

povadtori, Adv., = ovddnv, Nicom. Arithm. 2. 8, 119. 

povaddv, Ion. pouvadev, Adv.,=pordinv, Opp. H. 1.144. 

povalw, (udvos) to be alone, Anth. P. 5.66: to live in solitude, Jambl. 
V. Pyth. 3: esp. of monks, Eccl. 2. of words, to occur in a single 
passage, Hdn. 1. pov. Ae€. p. 8. 20: and trans. fo use in one signification, 
Eust. II. 7 povds éavtiyv povdoaca unity multiplied into itself, 
Iambl. in Nicom. p. 85. 

pov-abAla, 7),=povouayia, Nicet. Ann. 16 A. 

pov-axav0os, ov, with one prickle, Arist. ap. Ath. 281 F. 

pov-ddvors, 7, a single chain, Poll. 10. 167. 

pov-apmiKia, 7, abstract for concrete 6 povayrmue (q. v.) a race-borse 
that runs single, Pind. O. 5.15. 

pov-dputikos, ov, and pov-dprvb, vicos, 6, 47: strictly of horses, having 
one frontlet, povaumures m@Aot horses that run single, race-horses, opp. 
to chariots, Eur. Alc. 428; so povdymures alone, Id. Supp. 586, 680: also 
of a bull, having no yoke-fellow, povdumvrov nx Sépnv Id. Hel. 1567 : 
cf. povimmos, povoréAns. 

povavipew, to have but one husband, Suid.: pév-avdpos, %, having but 
one husband, univira, C. I. no. 2986. 

povak, v. pouvaé. 

povatros, 6, a kind of wild ox among the Paeonians, Arist. H. A. 9. 45, 
1:—elsewhere Bévagos: cf. udverp, uovwros. 

povapxew, Ion. povv—, to be pdvapxos or sovereign, Pind. P. 4. 293; 
én Tovrou povvapxéoyros in this king’s time, Hdt. 5. 61, cf. 46, Plat. 
Rep. 576B; c. gen., w. ray “Pwpatwy Strabo 249 :—Pass., povapyeirar 
mas oikos Arist. Pol. 1. 7, 1. 

Pov-dpx7ns, ov, 6, = pdvapyos, Polyb. 40. 3, 8. Hence 

povapxia, 7, Ion. pouv-, absolute rule, sovereignty, monarchy, Hat. 3. 
82, Aesch. Theb. 881, Soph. Ant. 1163, etc.; Kal yap xaréorno’ abrdv 
[sc. Tov Sjpov] eis povapyxiay, Eur. Supp. 352; opp. to BaciAela, Arist. 
Pol. 5. 10,37; used as ‘a general word for sovereignty or government, lb. 
3- 7+ 3 and 5; cf. pévapxos:—of a general, Xen. An. 5. 9, 3F3" of the 
Roman Dictator, Plut. Caes. 37. . 

PovapxiKds, 4, dv, monarchical, modrrela p. Plat. Legg. 756 E: 70 
Hov. = povapxia, Ib. 693 E: of persons, inclined to monarchy, App. Civ. 
5.54. Adv. -«@s, Plut. Num. 2. 

pov-apxos, Ion. pouv-, ov, ruling alone, sovereign, first in Theogn. 52 

(who, as well as Hdt., uses the Ion. form, as also Eur. Rhes. 31), Solon 
9. 35 Tpaxds p. Aesch. Pr. 324; povdpxous karadvew Thuc. I, 122; 
gkanroy 4. the sovereign sceptre, Pind. P. 4.270; Sijpuos, & Te p. By as 
having sovereign power, Arist. Pol. 4. 4,273 cf. povapyxia. II. 
as Greek for the Roman Dictator, Plut. Cam. 18 :—generally, a captain, 
Eur. Rhes. 31. 
_povas, Jon. pouvds (Anth. P. g. 482), d50s, %,= pdvos, solitary, single, 
€pnyia Eur. Bacch, 609; aidy Id. Phoen. 1520; of a woman, Id. Andr. 
854; also as masc. of a man, alone, by oneself, Aesch, Pers. 734. II. 
as Subst., 7 povds, a unit, Plat. Phaed. 105 C, etc.; in the Pythag. philo- 
sophy, to denote fire, Plut. Num. 11. 
Poll. 7. 204. 3. as a measure of length, = 6dx«rvaAos, Hero. 

povacpos, 6, (uova(w) a solitary life, solitude, Eust. 636. 36. 

povaarnptov, 7d, a solitary dwelling, Philo 2. 475 :—a monastery, Eccl. 

povacrns, ov, 6, a solitary, a monk, Eccl. 

povaerpta, 77, fem. as if from Hovaornp, a nun, Eccl. 

Povatwp, opos, 6,= povdumuxos, Schol. Ar. Pac. goo, Hesych. 

povavAew, (aiAds) to play a solo on the Jlute, Plut. Caes. 52. 

povavAia, 7, (avAds) a solo on the Jiute, Poll. 4. 82. 

povavAla, 77, (avAn) a living alone, celibacy, Plat. Legg. 721 D. 

me ied 76, an instrument to be played alone, Posidon, ap. Ath. 
17 ; 

povaudos, ov, (addrds) playing a solo on the flute :~6 pm. a Jiutist, Hedyl. 
ap. Ath. 176 C :—but p. xdAapos a single flute, Anaxandr, Bian. 1, ubiv. 
Meineke; so 6 udvavaos alone, Soph. Fr. 2247, Araros Tay, 1. rT, 
pass. played on the flute only, dpévaros pov. Id, Onoavp. 2; pdvavAov 
#6A0s Sopat, ap, Ath, 176 A, 


2. the ace point on a die, , 





pop.cpos—LovodepKrTns. 

povaxy or xq, Adv., strictly dat. fem. of povaxds, in one way only, 
opp. to dx7, Plat. Legg. 720E, etc.; 7mep wovaxy by which way only, 
Xen. An. 4. 4, 18. ; 

povaxy, 7, az Indian staff, Arr. Peripl., cf. Salmas. Solin. p. 824 C. 


povaxikds, 4, dv, of or for a povaxds, Eccl. Adv. —K@s, Ib. 


povax dev, Adv. from one side only, Suid. s. v. waparywyn. . 

povaxés, 7, dv, (udvos) single, solitary, Arist. Metaph. 6.15, 9., 12. 2, 
Diod. 2. 58;—in earlier authors only used in the Adv. forms povayy, 
—Xov. II. as Sub., a monk, Anth. P. 11. 384, and Eccl. 

povaxot, Adv. alone, only, Plat. Symp. 184 E, 212 A, Theophr. H. P. 

BIO. 2: 
amagay Adv. in one way only, Arist. Eth. N. 2. 6,14, Pol. 5.8, 17. 

pov-évrepov, 76, one of the intestines: also=x0Aov u, Hippiatr. 

pov-epétys, lon. pouv—, ov, 6, ove who rows singly, Anth. P. 7. 637. 

Pov, 77, (Mévw) a staying, abiding, tarrying, stay, Eur. Tro. 1129, H. 
F. 957, Ar. Av. 417, Xen. An. 5.1, 5, etc.; opp. to éfod0s, Hdt. 1. 94; 
to pop4, Plat. Crat. 437 B; poviy movetoOa to make delay, tarry, Thuc. 
Tvi3t: II. a stopping place, station, Paus. 10. 31, 7; mansion, 
Evy. Jo. Lanz: 

povyts, tos, 7, dpx}, = povapxia, Manetho 4. 98. 

pov-yAatos, ov, (€Aavvw) worked out of one piece, Heliod. g. 15. 

povnpeptov, 70, a hunt lasting for one day, Anth. P.g. 581, in lemmate. 


BOv-NLEpos, ov, lasting one day only, (gov Aecl. N. A. 5. 43: cf. povo- — 


NLEpos. j 
povnpys, es, single, Hipp. Ep. 1275. 37: solitary, Heraclid. ap. Diog. 
L. 1. 25, Arist. ap. Ath. 301 C, 321 E; p. diarra Luc. Tim. 42: 2. 


of words, singular, peculiar, often in Gramm., as Hdn. mept povnpous 
A€Lews. II. of a ship, with one bank of oars, Poll. 1. 82, Suid. 

pov0tAetw, —evots, —eurds, v. sub dvOvA-. 

povia, Ion. —tn, 7, (uévw) stability, Karsten Emped. 60. 

povia, 7, (udvos) solitude: esp. celibacy, Maxim. 7. katapx. 71, Eccl. 

povias, ov, 6, solitary, Ael. N. A. 15.3; Bios Eust. 1409. 61. 

povipos, ov, also 7, ov Anth. P. 12. 224: (uovn, pévw) :—staying in 
one’s place, Hipp. Art. 828, cf. 791; (ga p. that do not change their 
quarters, Arist. H. A. 1. 1,17, etc.; Gorpa p. fixed stars, Poll. 4. 
156. 2. of persons, steady, steadfast, Soph. O. T. 1322; év o- 
Aéuw Plat. Rep. 537 D; of soldiers, Lat. statarius, Xen. Cyr. 8. 5, 11, 
Plat. Legg. 706 C. 3. more commonly of things, conditions, and 
the like, abiding, lasting, Lat. stabilis, 6 péyas dABos ov p. Eur. Or. 
340; and often in Plat.; esp. of political institutions, Thuc. 8. 89, 
Arist. Pol, 2. 11, 15., 4.12, 4, etc.; joined with dyerdarwros, Plat. 
Tim. 29 B; with BéBaos, Id. Symp. 184 B.—Adv. —yws, Arist. H. A, 
Sar, 1 

povtworys, nTos, 2, steadfastness, Procl. 

povuds, dv, but Ep. podwos (Arcad. 40. 2, etc.) :—solitary, of a wild 
beast, pt. ddxos, Call. Dian. 84; povvios éx Odpvoro AUKos 7. 289. 

Pov-ittos, ov, with one horse, a horseman, rider, opp. to charioteer, 
Xen. Cyr. 6. 4, 1, Plat. Legg. 834 B, cf. Paus. ap. Eust. 1539. 29, Poll. 1. 
141; cf. wovaunue. 

wovvos, 6, Lat. monile, v. udvvos. 

povoBddavos «eis, a key with one tooth (v. Bddavos u. 3), Schol. Ar. 
Thesm. 423. 

povoBdpwv, ov, gen. ovos, walking alone: pérpov ft. metre of but one 
foot, Anth. P.15. 27. [@] Also povo-Batas, 6, a thief; and povdBas, 
6, Hesych, 

povoBBdos, 6, and povoBiBrov, 7d, a single book or volume, Sthol. 
Ar. Pl. 321, Suid. s. v. d:Adypros, Reitz. Theoph. 2. 1237. 

povoyapéw, (zovd-yapuios) to marry but one wife, Eccl. 

povoyapia, 7, monogamy, Eccl. 

povoyaptou émz7ijuov, a penalty for marrying but once, Clem. Al. 505. 

povd-yaos, ov, marrying but once, Eccl. 

povoyeveta, 7, Ion. pouv-, fem. of sq., Ap. Rh. 3. 847, Orph. H. 28. 2. 

povoyevis, és, Ep. and Ion. povvoy-:—only-begotten, mais, Hes. Op. 
374, Th. 426, Hdt. 7. 221, etc.; p.afua one and the same blood, Eur. 
Hel. 1685. Adv. -va@s, growing alone, Arr. Peripl. M. Rubr. p. 11. 

Povoyepwv, ovTos, 6, a misanthropic old man, A. B. 51. 

povdyAnvos, ov, one-eyed, Call. Dian. 53, Anth. P. 7.748. 

povdyAwooos, Att. —rros, ov, (yAdooa) of single tongue: 
but one language, Irenaeus. 


speaking 


povoyvwpovew, fo be self-willed, wayward, Procl. Paraphr. Ptol. p. 222, 


ubi male povoyvwpew. ; 
povoyvwpovikds, 7, dv, self-willed, Procl. ib. p. 235. 
povoyvopwv, ov, self-willed, wayward, Dion. H. 2. 12., 5. 71. 
povoyovos, ov, only-born, kovpy povvoyévn, of Persephoné, Opp. H. 3. 
489; Anyntpe cat Movvoyéry Inscr. in Ussing p. 1. . 
Povoypappitos, ov, consisting of one letier, avAdkaBh Dion. H. de 
Comp. 15, A. B. 531, etc. 
Lovéypapuos, ov, drawn with single lines, outlined, Lat. adumbratus, 
Epicur, ap. Cic. N. D. 2. 23: 70 pu. an outline, a sketch, Eccl, 
povodaKriAos, ov, one-fingered, Luc. V. H. 1, 23. 
povodepKrys, ov, 6, one-eyed, Eur, Cycl. 78, 








MOVOOLALT YT A——LOVOTWALOV. 


povodlarryata, 7, a solitary life, Clem. Al. 508. 

povodokéw, (Sdfa) to possess fame alone, Simplic. Epict. p. 326 
Schweigh. 

povddourros, ov, uniform in sound, Auth. P. 15. 27. 

poy-d5ous, Sovros, 0, 7), one-toothed, Aesch. Pr. 796. 

-povddporros, ov, plucked from one stem, and so cut from one block, of a 
statue, Pind. P. 5. 56; cf. povdgvaos. 

povoctSaa, 7, uniformity, Sext. Emp, M. 1.117 :—but in 226, prob., 
singularity. 

povoebis, és, (los) uniform, of one kind, Plat. Rep. 612 A; unmixed, 
Id. Phaed. 78 D: 70 yw. uniformity, Polyb. g. 1, 2. 

povoeinav, ov, (efua) with but one garment, Phot. 

povolut, tryos, 6, 4, with but one horse: generally, single, deserted, 
Aesch. Pers. 139 :—so povofiyys, és, Anth. Plan. 308. 

povolwvos, ov, girt up alone, i.e. journeying alone, Hesych., Suid., etc.; 
y. Ruhnk. Ep. Cr. p. 286; like povdcworos, oidcavos. II. in 


| Lxx, povdwvor are men with a (avn only, light-armed. 


povolwortos, ov, = uovdfavos 1, Hermesian. 5. 7. 

povonepos, ov, = ovnpepos, Batr. 305. 

povoleAqrat, of, the sect of the Monotbelites, Eccl. 

povelev, Adv. alone, singly, wodvos povvdbey Hdt. 1. 116. 
povolpyvéew, Zo mourn in solitude, Hesych. s.v. povwbet. 

povebupos, ov, with a single door; hence of shell-fish, wnivalve, Arist. 


mat. A. 4. 4, 3, etc. 


pov-oikntos, ov, dwelling alone, solitary, Lyc. 960; ubi al. pOVKOLTOS, 
lying alone, Lat. coelebs. 

povoxadaj.os, ov, with a single reed or pipe, Ath. 184 A. 

povoKapmTos, ov, with one bend, Saxrvaos Arist. H. A. 1. 15, 7. 

povoxavios, ov, with but one stem or stalk, Theophr. H. P. 7. 8, 2. 

povoKeA ns, Ion. pouvok-, 6, a single horse, Anth. P. append. 325. 

povoképatos, ov, with but one horn, Arist. H. A. 2. I, 32:—so also 
povokepws, wy, Ibid.; genit. —w, Plut. Pericl. 6, acc. —wy, Arist. Part. 
An. 3. 2,9: poet. pouvoxepos, ov, Archil. 170.—As Subst. povoképas, 
wos, 6, the unicorn, Lxx. 

povoxedaros, ov, one-headed, Hesych. 

povoxdauTos Opivos, 6, a lament made by one only, Aesch. Theb. 1064. 

povoxAnpovopos, ov, a sole heir, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 581, Av. 1652. 

povoAtvov, 7d, a bed for one only, i.e. a coffin, Anth. P. 9. 570. 

povéKAttos, ov, indeclinable, Hdn. Epim. 191, E. M. 314. 23. 

povoKAwvog, ov, with one branch or shoot, prob. |, Theophr. H. P. 9. 
18, 18. 

povoKoiAtos, ov, with but one belly, Arist. H. A. I. 16, 18. 

povoKo.tew, fo sleep alone, Ar. Lys. 592. 

povoKoutos, ov, sleeping alone, Schol. Lyc. 960, Hesych. 

POvoKoKKos, ov, with but one kernel or grain, Gloss. 

povokovdtdos, ov, with but one joint, daxTvAos Arist. H. A. I. 15, 5. 

povoKdTvAos, ov, with but one row of arms or feelers, Arist. H. A. 4. 
17, Part. An. 4.9, 143 cf. KoTvAndav 1. 

povokparys, és, ruling alone, Prodr. in Boiss. An. 4. 440. 

wovoxparopia, 77, Manass. 4443; and povoxparia, 7, Greg. Naz.; sole 
dominion :—Verb povoxparopéw, Byz. 

povoxpatwp, opos, 6 and %, a sole ruler, Manass. 2327, etc. 

povoxprtiis, los, 6, 7, with but one sandal, Pind. P. 4.133; Anth, Plan, 
127, Lyc. 1310. 

povéxpotos vais, a vessel with one bank of oars, opp. to dixporos, Xen. 
Hell. 2. 1, 28, cf. Strabo 325. 

povoxuKdAos, ov, with one circle, tpamega Poll. 10. 81. 

povoKwdos, Ion. pouv-, ov: with but one leg: of dancers, standing on 
one leg, Gell. 9. 4,9, Plin. 7. 2, 23 :—with one member, amos ‘Theophr. 


I, 


OC. P. 2.15, 5:—of buildings, of one story, Hdt. 1.179 :—of sentences, 





consisting of one clause, Arist. Rhet. 3. 9, 5, Plut: 2.7 C :—generally » of 
one hind, one-sided, pivots Arist. Pol. 7. 7, 4. 

jlovdxwrros, ov, with one oar: poct. with one ship, Eur. Hel. 1128. 

povohéKiOos, ov, with one yolk, Schol. Eur. Or. 465. 

povodextjs, Ion. pouv-, és, (Aéxos) =povdrorros, Plut. 2.57 D, Anth, 
P. 5: 9., 12. 226. - : 

povodéwv, Ion. pouv-, ovTos, 6, a solitary, i. €. singularly huge, lion, 
Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 6.221; cf. pwovdAuxos. i 

povornkidos, ov, with nothing but an oil-flask ; = avroAnKvbos, Posidipp. 
ap. Ath. 414 E. 

povohyppatos, ov, consisting of one lemma, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 443. 

povodt8os, Ion. pouv-, ov, made out of one stone, Hat. 2.175. 

povodoyia, 7%, brevity of speech, Georg. Lap. Poem. Mor. 432. 

povodoyos, ov, speaking alone or to oneself, Eccl. 

povddorros, ov, with but one husk, prods HM. bark of one coat or layer, 
M@heophr.’H. P.1.'5, 2. 

povedtKos, 6, a solitary, i.e. singularly huge, wolf, Ael. N. A. 7-47 
Plut. Alex. 23, Arat. 1124 [with 2nd syll. long in arsi]: cf, MovoAcwy. 

wovéhwrros, ov, with but one garment, Zonat. 1367. 

povopatos, ov, with but one breast, Eust. 402. 37- 

povopatwp, opos, Dor. for povopntwp. [&] 


1021 


povopaxetov, v. sup povopyayxior. 

povopaxéew, Ion. pouv— :—zo be a povopdxos, to fight in single combat, 
Eur. Phoen. 1220; twi with one, Hdt. 7. 104, Plat. Crat. 391 E, etc.; 
mpés Twa Polyb. 35.5, 1:—in Hdt. 9. 27, of the Athenians at Marathon, 
Hovvo. povvopaxnoayTes TH Tlépon having fought single-handed with 
the Persians. 2. to fight as a gladiator, Dio C. 75. 19. 

Povopaxnpa, aros, 76, a single combat, Eust. 387. 5. 

POVOLAXNS, ov, 6, = povoudxos, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 156, Clem. Al. 167. 

povopdyia, Ion. pouv-, 7, single combat, Hdt. 5.1 and 8., 6. 92, 
Polyb., etc. 

povopixicds, 4, dv, belonging to single combat, wu. ¢idotipia Polyb. I. 
45, 9 :—gladiatorial, xpnpyata Dio C. 75. 19. 

povopaxvov, 76, = povopaxia, v.1. Hdt. 6.92; then in Luc. D. Meretr. 
13.5, App. Hisp. 53, etc.; in the Mss. sometimes written povopaxetoy, 
as in Ath. 191 A. [a] 

povon.daxos, ov, (udxopuat) fighting in single combat, yw. mpooTarat 
Aesch. Theb. 798: p. émt ppéeva éddety Eur. Phoen. 1300; povopaxou 
& domidos, i.e. in single combat, Id. Heracl. 819; so povopaxw Sopt 
Phoen. 1325: 6 p. a gladiator, Luc. Demon. 57. 

Povopixo-Tpodetov, 76, a place for training gladiators, Suid. 

LLOVOLLGX O-T POpos, ov, training gladiators, Lat. lanista, Gloss. 

povo-pehyns, Ion. pouvo-, es, of or with a single limb, Simplic, in 
Philol. Mus. 2. p. 623. 

povopepeta, 77, a one-sided judgment, Athanas. 

povopepns, és, (yepos) consisting of one part, single, opp. to modv- 
pepns, Luc. Calumn. 6, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 2, etc. II, one-sided, 
partial, Phot. 

povdpetpos, ov, consisting of one metre, i.e. (in Iambic, Troch., and 
Anapaest. verses), of two feet, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 250. 

LovopyTwp, opos,%d, 4, reft of mother, Eur. Phoen. 1517. 

povopitos, ov, with single woof, Nicol. Myrepsus ; cf. SipuTos, TPiuULTOSs 

povouparos, ov, one-eyed, Aesch. Fr. 188, Cratin. 'Oduac. 14. 

povopoipia, 7, a single portion, astrol. word, Sext. Emp. M. 5.15. 

POVvOLOG KOS, ov, with but one stem, Diosc. 4, 187. 

povovouxt, v. sub pdvos B. 3. 

povovuxt, Ion. pouv—, Adv. iz a single night, Anth. Plan. 92. 

povogoos, ov, with single vein, opp. to digoos, etc., Theophr. H. P, 
BAT aL: 

povottnos, ov, made from a solid trunk, mdoia poy. canoes, Xen. An. 
6. 4,11; also povdgvaa [sc. wAota] Hipp. Aér. 290, Arist. H. A. 4. 8, 
Il; pw. Tpamefae Strabo 826. II. made of wood only, Plat. 
Legg. 956 A (ubi v. Ast.); formed like povdA.00s, povocténpos, povo- 
aTopovyé. 

LLovoovcros, ov, of single essence, Eccl. 

povoTrdea, 7, a suffering singly: the suffering of one part of the body 
only, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 143. 

povotrats, macdos, 6, 7, an only child, Eur, Alc. 906. 

povordAns, Ion. —pouv, ov, 6, one who conquers in wrestling only, 
Epigr. ap. Paus. 6. 4, 4. 

povoTratiov, 70, a footpath, Jo. Malal., etc.; v. Ducang. 

povoTrédstios, ov, having but one shoe, Schol. Lyc. 1310. 

povotretpas, ov, 6, prowling or bunting singly, of wolves, Arist. H. A.8. 
5, 2, Menand. Incert. 370. 

povoTreApos, ov, with but one sole, Anth. P. 6. 294. 

povotretAos, ov, with but one robe, i. ce. wearing the tunic only (v. sub 
daemdos), like a Dorian maiden, Eur. Hec. 933; cf. Muller Dor. 4. 2. § 3. 

povomnpos, oy, with one scrip; or with a scrip only, Theognost. Can. 
93. 21, E. M. 

povoTrAeupos, ov, with but one side, Arr. Tact. 28. 

povorrAota, 7, a single or solitary voyage, Eust. 1535. 61. 

PovoTrodia, 77, measurement by single feet, not by syzygies (Simodiat), 
Gramm. 

povéTrovos, ov, of single nature, or quality, Sext. Emp. P. 1.94. 

povotrous, 6, 77, Touv, 70, lon. pouvémrous, ove-footed, Anth. P. 9. 233, 
etc.; pe. Tpamela the monopodium of Plin., Poll. 10. 69. 

povoTrpaypLartew, to be engaged in one thing, opp. to moAumpayyaTew, 
Arist. Pol. 4. 15, 6 

povoTrpogwew, co have but one person, Apoll. de Pron. p. 266. 

povoTrpocwrros, ov, of one person only, uw. OedTns Eccl.: p. woinots a 
monologue, Diog.L. 2. 112: in Gramm., pw. dvtwyvpia a Pronoun of one 
person, Apoll. de Pron. p. 280, etc.; so Adv. -1ws, Gramm. 

povdrmrepos, ov, with but one wing :—of a temple, with a row of pillars 
only, and no cella (cf, mMTEpOV Il, Q), Vitruv.'4.°73 different therefore 
from mepimrepos. 

povoTtwtos, ov, with but one case, Choerobosc. 1.370. 

povoruOpevos, ov, with one bottom, Eust. 869. 31- 

povoTrupytov, 70, a fortress with one tower only, Procop. 

povoTwréw, to enjoy a monopoly, Polyb. 34. 10,14. 

povomeN %, exclusive sale, monopoly, Arist. Pol. I. 11, 10, Strabo 
798. | 

povoTraAvoy, 76, the right of monopoly, Hyperid. ap. Poll. 7. 11. II, 





1022 V.0vOTMAOS—MOVOX PHMOS. 


—also 7d p. (sc. éumdptov), a trading mart which enjoys a monopoly, } povoorépOuye, vyyos, 6, 7, carved out of a single block, Anth. P. 6. 

Diod. 5. ro. 22; cf. Hovogvros. t 
povétrwdos, ov, with one horse, *Hws Eur. Or. 1004. PovooTpodiukos, 77, OV, =sq., Schol. Ar. Ach. 836, Eq. 624, etc. ‘ae 
povdp-pnt, nos, 6, 7, torn off, Hesych. ; vulg. ovdpné. povdarpodgos, ov, consisting of a single strain without antistrophé — 
povép-pilos, ov, with a single root, Theophr. H. P. r. 6, 6, ete. Adv. —dws, cited from Schol. Eur. Ta, dpaga, Pe a Car with one 
povép-puO10s, ov, of solitary kind, ddpos p.a house dwelt in by one | wheel, a wheelbarrow, Theophr. H. P. 5. 7, 6 (Schneid. povdrpoxos). 

only, Aesch. Supp. 961. povoovAhaBew, to be a monosyllable, Apoll. de Pron. p. 294, etc. 
pLov-opvx7s, ov, 6, digging with one point, Anth. P.6. 297. [¥] povorv\AGBia, 9, a being monosyllabic, Theognost. Can. 134.12. 

. Hov-opxis, ews, 0, 7), with but one testicle, Plut. 2.917 D. povoovAAGBos, ov, of one syllable, dealing in monosyllables, of gramma- 
MO'NOS, 7, ov: Ion. potvos, the only form used by Hom. (as in all | rians, Anth. P. append. 35; mds deandrns SovAw pw. Dem. Phal, 7. Adv. 

derivs. except wovdw), Hes., and Hdt., sometimes also in Pind (P. 9. 46, | —Bws, Schol. Ar. Pl. 143, etc, 

I. 5 (4). 15), by Soph. both in iambics and lyrics, by Aesch. only in PovorxXnPaTLETOS, OV, of but one form, Apoll. de Adv. 541. 3: so 

compd. by Eur. only in podvapxos, cf. Pors. praef. Hec. p. xii.; Dor. povorxn}0s, ov, Phoebammon, ik 

pOvos Theocr. 2.65., 20.45. Alone, left alone, forsaken, solitary, Lat. povorxLo7s, €s, with one cleft, Oribas, p- 25 Mai. 

solus, Il. 4. 388, Od. 3. 217; podvw dvevd’ dAAwy Od. 16. 239; joined | povérexvos, ov, with but one child, Eccl. 5 : 

with épjpos, Soph. Ant. 887, Phil. 469; pdvor yap éopév (where Ar. | provérns, 770s, n, oneness, unity, Epiphan. II. single life, celi- 

avrot) Luc. J. Trag. 21:—c. gen., pdvos ood reft of thee, without thee, | bacy, Id. ; 

like pepovwpévos and povwOeis, Soph. Aj. 511; also podves amd. Twos h, Povoroxia, 7), a bearing but one at a time, Arist. Gen, An. 4. 4, 18. 

Hom. Meré**193, Soph. Phil. 183, Ap. Rh. 3. 908: hence also in many povotokos, ov, bearing but one at a time, Arist. H. A. 6. 22, 3, Gen, An, 

compds. with a sense of destitution, as in wovopjtwp, but cf. Monk Alc. | 4. 4, 19 :—Ion. pouv-, Call. Apoll. 54. 

418. II. alone, only, potvoy Aaéprny ’Apxetovos vidv Etixrev, | povortovéew, to be obstinate, Eust. 1393. 4- th 

Houvov 8 ad ’Odvoja natnp réxey Od. 16. 118, cf. Il. 9. 478: often | povotovia, 7, sameness of tone, monotony, Quintil. Il. 3. 

much like eis, ov# dpa. podvoy env Epiday yévos, GAAG . . dba, Hes. Op. 11, | povédrovos, ov, (révos 11) of one tone in music, uniform, monotonous : 

cf. Soph. O. T. 1280; hence strengthd., eis pdvos, udvos els Hdt. 1. 28, | Adv. vas, Longin. 34. 2:—metaph. obstinate, Gloss.; hence povoTovew, 

Soph. O. T. 63; so once in Hom., pia podvy Od. 23. 227: joined with | ¢o be obstinate, Eust. 1393. 4. ; 

durés, avT® pov Plat. Lys. 211 C; abrot xaé’ abrovs pdvor Id. Polit. povotpatrelos, ov, eaten apart, fevia, Eur. 1. T. 949. . ; 

307 E: often with gen. added, potvos mavray dvOp@mav alone of all povotpotos, ov, living alone, solitary, Eur. Andr. 281 ; apiro. Kat 

men, Hdt. 1. 25; pévos avdpmv, “EXAjvav Soph. O. C. 1250, El. 531; @ | dpirror wat p. Plut. 2.479 C; p. Bios Id. Pelop. 3. II. of one 

Hove @ pira yuvaixdiy Eur. Alc. 460; pdvos Oeav yap Odvaros ob dwpwv | kind, awdat Kai p. HDdovai Id. 2. 662 A; pw. Aééts, opp. to mouKlAn Dion. 

épa Ar. Ran. 1392; pdvos ray dAdo Lycurg. 184. fen. :—in Trag. often | H. de Rhet.1.8. Adv. —mws, Joseph. B.J. 5. 10, 4. 

repeated in the same clause, ¢yuweody pdvos pévors Soph. Aj. 467; odv Lovotpodéw, Zo eat but one kind of food, Strabo 154. rogsaioy 

Texvos pévn pdvors Eur. Med. 513; so podvor podvoror Hat. 9. 48; | povotpodia, 4, a feeding or rearing singly, opp. to kow? émpédrca 








Hovos povw Dem. 273. I. III. like ofos u, single in its kind, | Plat. Polit. 261 D. : 
. * . la € " 
unique, as Lat. unus for unicus, as in some compds. povodéwy, povd- BOvoTpoxXos, 0, a one-wheeled car, Gloss. ; v. sub povdaTpodos. 


Avkos. IV. Sup. povwraros, the one only person, one above all 
others, Ar, Eq. 352, Plut. 182, Lycurg. 159. 3, Theocr. 15. E273 
~  B. Adv. pévas, only, Thuc. 8. 81 (v.1. pévov), Xen. Mem. 1. 5. 5s 
Cyr. 3. 2, 23 :—also pdvn, Tavry yp. in this way only, Plut. 2. 583 D: 
but, II. the common form is pévoy, Hdt., and Att.; often with 
an imperat., #. pvddgéar Aesch. Supp. 1012; amoxpivov wt. Plat. Gorg. 
494 D; so uA me Katramins m. Eur. Cycl. 219; etc.; édy p. if only, Lat. 
dummodo, Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 25 :—often also, we can only translate the Adj. 
povos as an Adv., xoimxos pdvns Gd@y for a gallon of salt only, Ar. Ach, 
814:—the difference between pévos moved and: povoy move is clear,— 
yovos mrovet be alone does it, i.e. he and no one else; pdvov moret he does 
tt only, i.e. it and nothing else, Jelf Gr. Gr. § 714 Obs. 3. 2. often 
in Att., ob pdvoy .., AAA Kal .., Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 17, etc.; ov w., GAAG.., 
Soph. Phil. 555 :—ypévor, like Lat. solum, is sometimes omitted in these 
phrases, p17) Tovs eyyis, ddAd Kal rods drdGev Thuc. 4. 92, cf. Valck. et 
Monk Hipp. 359, Valck. Phoen. 1489. 3. pdvov ov, like Lat. 
tantum non, all but, well nigh, Ar. Vesp. 517, Dem. 409. 18, etc.; povor 
ouK émt Tais Kepadais mepipepovor Plat. Rep. 600 D; later, written 
Hovovov, Polyb. 3. 109, 2, etc.; so povovovxt Dem. 9. 11, Polyb. 3. 102, 
4. xara pdvas, as Adv. alone, Thue. t. 32, 37, Isae. 67. Ig, 
etc, (Akin to pia, évds, oios, unus, ch. povu€ fin. ; nothing to do with 
peeve.) 
. Povoaavdados, ov, with but one sandal, Apollod. 1. 9., 16. 3. 
povocentos, ov, only to be worshipped, Greg. Naz. 

Povooyjpavros, ov, having but one signification, Euseb. in Phot. IOs. 
31 :—so povoonpos, ov, Eust. Opusc, 47. OL. 

. HOvoatinpos, ov, made of nothing but iron, ought perhaps to be read 
in Ar. Eq. 1046; cf. povdévdos. (T] 

Povocitéw, to eat but once in the day, Hipp. Vet. Med. 11, Acut. 385, 
Plat. Com. Incert. 44, Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, Q. IT. to eat alone, Alex. 
Incert. I1. 

_ povociria, Ion. -tn, 7, an eating but once a day, Hipp. 1010 E, Galen. 
_povookymTpos, ov, wielding the sceptre alone, absolute, Opdvot Aesch, 
Supp. 374. 

povoareyos, ov, (oréyn) of one story, Dion. H. 3. 68. 

povoaTeNexys, €s, with one stalh or stem, Theophr. H. P. 1.9, 1, etc.; 
also povoaréeyxos, ov, Phot. 

}.ov-do-reos, ov, consisting of one bone, kpaviov Arist. H, A. 307s 350a0- 
xnv Id, Part. An. 4. 10, 6. 

povooriBys, és, (oTEiBw) walking alone, unattended, Aesch. Cho, 768. 


povdortxos, ov, consisting of one verse, émiypaypa Anth, P. rr. 312; 
Ta p. single verses, Plut. Pomp. 27: cf. dioTLx os. 


LLov-ovdros, ov, one-eared, with one handle, Anth. P. 5.135. 

povouxia, 7, a solitary life, Phot. 

Povopayéw, = povoorréw, Antipho Incert. 100 (Com. Fr. 5. p. 80). 

povodiyta, 7, an eating alone, Joseph. Macc. 2. IT. an eating 
but once a day, Eccl. ; j 

povodayos, ov, (piiyeiv) = povdorros, Ameips. Incert. 2:—Ar. Vesp. 
923 has an irreg. Sup. povoparyioraros. 

povodiivns, és, visible alone, Paul, Sil, Ecphr. 423 :—so povédavtos, 
ov, Hesych. 

pov-60adp0s Ion, pouv-, ov, one-eyed, Hat. 3. 116., 4. 27, Strabo 78. 

povd0oyyos, ov, with one sound, opp. to SipOoryyos, cited from 
Gramm, : 

povodopPos, ov, grazing alone, Hesych. 

}ovddpoupos, ov, watching alone, Aesch. Ag. 257. 

povodpev, ov, (ppv) single in one’s opinion, standing alone, Aesch. 
Ag. 757. 

re bait ve Ion. pouv-, és, of simple nature: generally, single, d56vres 
Hdt. 9. 83 :—so of bodily organs, 7d. pev pw. waddmep Kapdia, nat mrev- 
Hav, TA 5é dupvh “aOdmep vedpol Arist. Part. An. 3..7,13 B7pov.H. A. te 
13,1; of trees, with a single stem, Theophr. H. P. 2. 6, 9. 

povoduddos, ov, one-leaved, Theophr. H. P. 1. 13, 2. 

povddihos, ov, of one tribe, race, or kind, Opp. C. I. 399. 

povodtotrar, of, monophysites, heretics who believed but one nature in 
Curist, Eccl.: cf. povodeAjrar. 

povodwvos, ov, with but one voice or tone, Hipp. 253. 39, 41. 

povoxaAtvos, ov, with but one bridle, Schol. Pind. O. 5.15. 

povoxetp, 6, 7, with but one hand, Nicom. Introd. Ar. I. 1 5. 

povdxnAos, Dor. —xGAos, or, solid-hoofed, Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 22 Be 


589 F, Luc. Cronos. 11: cf. povdmemdos. [7] 
povoxtrwvéw, fo wear the tunic only, Eccl. : povoxttwvia, 7, Ephr, Syr. 
Povoxopbos, ov, (xopin) with or of but one string :—T0 p. the monos 
chord, Poll. 4.60; called by the Pythagoreans cava (Hovotkds) a tuning 
string by which they measured the scale physically and arithmetically: 


Meibom. 


povéxpovos, ov, opp. to diypovos, consisting of one time in prosody, 
A. B. 1171; so in Verb povoxpovéw, Choerob. p. 20. 16. 
temporary, for the moment only, Aristipp. ap. Ath. 544 A. 

}ov6xpoos, ov, contr. —xpous, ovv, of one colour, wa Arist. H. A. 1. 5, 


as Gen. An. 3.1, 3., 5. 6, 1 and 3, etc.; also between povdxpoos and 


HovéoroXos, ov, going alone, Lyc. 690: generally, alone, single, dopv | —xpopos, 3.3, 11; in Xenocr, Aquat. 28, povéxpouos, si vera 1. Cf. 
Eur. Phoen. 749; Aelmopar pidras povdaroros varpés Id. Alc. 406; cf. | Lob. Paral. 468. sult 

LOVOX pHLATOs, ov, =foreg., Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 90 D; of paintings, 
Flin. 25a) ye. 

POVXpwpLos, ov, LovdxXpws, 6, 7, y. sub ovdxpoos. 


LovéCovos. 


Povécropos, ov, with one mouth, Oribas. p. 25 Mai. II. one- 
edged, Schol. ll, 23. 851, Hesych., Suid. 


Lovoxttwv, wvos, 6, 7, wearing only the tunic, Polyb. 14.11, 2, Ath. 


53 ¢¢a 3.12,1;—the Mss, often vary between yovdypoos and —Xpws, 





this process was called povoyopdiCey, Aristid, Quintil, de Mus. p. 116 © | 





povorlnos—oppia, 1023 


povoypos, Dor. —Wados, ov, voting alone, povdapoy xatacxoica 
fipos keeping her sword solitary of purpose, of Hypermnestra, Pind. N. 
10. 10; so povoynporor vevpacr Aesch. Supp. 373. 

povow, f. dow: Ion. povvéw, Hdt., and in Od.; but in Il. the common 


form: (udvos). To make single or solitary, NMETEPHV yEvEnY povVadeE 


-Kpovioyv isolated our house, i.e. allowed but one son in each generation, 


Od. 16.117; yp. Tov PiduTmov to leave him isolated, Polyb. 5.16, 10: to 
leave in solitude, rwa ev ommdvyy: Anth. P. 9. 451. II. mostly 
in Pass. ¢o be left alone or forsaken, évt Tpweoor povwOels Il, 11. 470, 
of, Od. 15. 386; €mouvotvto they were left each man by himself, Hdt. 8. 
123; pouvwHeis taken apart, without witnesses, Id. 1.116. 2. c. gen., 
pepouvmpévor ovppdxow deserted by allies, Id. 1. 102, cf. 6.1 53 cov po- 
vovpevos, povwOels Sapapros Eur. Alc. 296, 380; so povwbeica amd ma- 
mpos Il. 1. A. 669; cf. pévos1; so also povwOels per’ drAtywv Thue. 6. 
101; and absol., peyovwpévew ei xparhnoeay Id. 2. 81, etc. :—also pepo- 
vapevos Bondeias bereft of .., Diod. 19. 43; povotpevos trav dyabay 
separated from .., Plat. Legg. 710B; povwbeicar ppovicews without .. , 


Id. Tim. 46E; povwOels é« rhs ciperijs, i.e. set free from.., Id. Ax. 


»| g7o D. 





pov-wdSéw, fo sing a monody or solo, Ar. Pax 1012, Thesm. 10773 ¢. 


acc., Luc. Hist. Conscr. 1. 


pov-wdia, 7, a monody or solo, opp. to the song of the chorus, Ar. Ran. 
849, 944, 1330; opp. to xopwdia, Plat. Legg. 765 A. Ii, a 
monody, lament, Himer. Or. 23, and other late writers. 

pov-wducds, 7, dv, of or for a povwdia, Schol. Ar. Ran. 974. 

pov-wd6s, dv, singing alone, not in chorus :—6 p., the writer of a drama 
to be spoken by a single person, like Lycophron’s Cassandra, v. Tzetz. ad 
v. I. p. 249, 261. Adv. -8s, Ib. 

_pov-GvuE, 6, 77, Galen., and povevixos, ov, Geop. 16. 1, 12,=pdvue. 

pov-wros, ov, = povay, Call. Fr. 76. 

.Péovwors, 77, solitariness, singleness, Plat. ‘Tim. 31 B, Plut.; 7 adm airov 
H. separation from.., Plut. Them. 10. 

povarns, ov, 6, solitary, Arist. Eth. N. 9. 9, 3, etc.; Bios w.a solitary 
life, Ib. 1. 7, 6 :—fem., povOris govt Id. H. A. 9. 40, 30. 

povwtiKds, 7, dv, left alone, solitary, Bios Philo 1. 549. 
pov-wros, ov, = povovaros, Polemo ap. Ath. 484 C. 
varios, Antig. Car. 58. 

_ Pov-af, Gos (not pdvew, Arcad. 94. 26, cf. rupAwyp), Ion. pouvarp, 6, 
7, one-eyed, of the Cyclopes, Eur. Cycl. 21,648; of the Arimaspi, Aesch. 
Pr. 804, in Ion. form. 

pove, wos, 6,=pdvanos, Ael. N. A. 7. 3. 

Popa, 77, (uelpopar, €upopa) properly the same as potpa; but only used 
for a regiment of the Spartan infantry, at first. six in number, Xen. Lac. 
II. 4; the number in each varied, acc. as the men above 45, 50, etc. 
years were called out, from 400 (as Xen.), 500 (as Ephorus Fr. 140), 


IL. =,46- 


_7Oo (as Callisthenes), even to goo (as Polyb.); cf. Mull. Dor. 3. 12, 
Thirlw. Hist. of Gr. i. Append. 2; and v. sub Adxos. 


popalew, v. sub pelpoyar ul. 

popyeve, fo carry straw in a wicker cart, Poll. 7. 116. 

popyvov, 76, a land measure, Hesych.: a hind of vine, Id. " . 
“popyvipr, = dudpyvupst, only in aor. 1 med. pdpfavTo, popgapevar Q. 
Sm. 4. 270, 374. ’ 

LOpyos, 6, the body of a wicker cart, Lat. crates, used for carrying straw 
and chaff, Poll. 7.116; cf. popyedw. II. a leathern vessel, 


: Hesych. 


popéa, 7, (udpov) the mulberry-tree, Nic. Al. 69, cf. Ath. 51 E. 

Popéw, (udpos)'to make with pain and toil, dv wmarwp .. wopnoe Anth. 
P.15. 26, 8 :—for pepdpnyat, v. pelpopar ml, 
Popta, 7, usu. in pl. poplar (with or without éAata.), the sacred olives 
in the Academy, Ar. Nub. 1005; hence of all olives that grew in the 
| Onkol or precincts of temples, opp. to tar, Lys. 109. 11, cf. 108. 26., 110. 
44: prob. so called, because they were supposed fo have been parted or 
propagated from (perpdpevou, wepmopynpévat, partitivae) the original olive- 
stock in the Acropolis (Wordsworth’s Athens and Att. p. 137, n.): the 
Schol. Ar. |. c. gives many fanciful derivations. Zevs Moéptos as the 
guardian of these sacred olives, Soph. O. C. 705. Il. = pwpia, 
Anth. P. 11. 305 [where 7]. 
/ heptpos, ov, poet. for pdpotpos, Il. 20. 302, Pind. O. 2. 70, Aesch. Cho. 
360. 

: 76, properly Dim. of pdpos, a piece, portion, section, of quarters 
of the globe, Hdt. 2.16., 7.23; of parts of a country, Thue. 7. 58, ete. ; 
of an army, Id. 2. 39, etc.; Yvxqs pw. Eur. Andr. 541; Spaxet pop ris 
(Samdyns Thuc. 8.46; Bpaxet p. pyépas Id. 1.85, cf. 1.141. ai. 
'@ constituent part or member, and so distinguished from a mere part 
(pépos), cis & 70 €fdos SrarpeOein dv .. AéyeTaL popla TOUTOU Arist. 
|Metaph. 4. 25,2; xara pdptov yiyvdpevan TEXVaL, Opp. to MEpt “yevos EV 
| Tt TéAevau, Id. Pol. 4. 1, I. 2. hence the members or parts of the 
body, Id. H. A. 1. 2, cf. his treatise wept (dav popiwv :—in plur., esp. éhe 
parts or genitals, male and female, dvdpeia popia Luc, Vit. Auct. 6; Ta 
‘yerrnrind pdpia Diod. 1.85; 7a popia Plut. 2. 797 F; also in sing., p. 
dvdpos yévipov Ib. 323.B; p. yuvareetov Luc. D. Mort, 28. 2, 3. 





of persons, a member of a council, etc., Arist. Pol. 30 1ag V7, ef. A. IIT. 
in Gramm. an affix, distinguished from pépos (a part of a word), E. M, 
I41I. 47., 809. 9. IV. in Arithm. che divisor of a number : also 
a fraction. 

pdptos, a ov,= pdpipos, pdpotpos, Anth. P. 7. 477.—For Zeds Mépuos, 
v. sub popia. 

poppodtketov, 7d, like poppw, a bugbear, hobgoblin, Ar. 'Thesm. 417, 
Fr. 97, 187, Plat. Phaed. 77 E; cf. Ruhnk. Tim. In Mss., sometimes, 
HoppoAvivoy :—also poppodvKn, 7, Strabo 19. 

Poppodvrropat, Dep. used only in pres. and impf., except that aor, 1 
Poppodvgéapevos occurs in Galen.: (uoppw). To fright, scare, Ar. Av. 
1245, Plat. Crito 46C; p. twa dd twos Xen. Symp. 4. 27. Ii. 
to fear, be afraid of, 7 Plat. Ax. 364 B.—The Act. form poppoadrrw is 
not found; for Meineke has corrected Crates (‘Hp. 1), Com, Fr. 4.658; 
but Phot. has poppopvlw. 

poppop-wimrds, dv, hideous to behold, Ar. Ran. 925. Hesych. quotes 
LOppopos, 6,=PdBos. 

poppupilw, = wopyvpw, Hesych., Suid., Phot. 

oppvpos [v], 6, a sea-fish, mormyrus, Arist. H. A. 6. 17, 7, Anth. P. 6. 
304; poppuAos is f. 1. in the old Edd. of Ath. 313 E, Opp. H. 1. 100. 

poppupe [iv], formed by redupl. form pipw, as toppipw from ptpw :— 
of water, fo roar and boil, noTapov app poppyvpovta idwyr II. 5. 599, cf. 
21.3253 pdos ‘Oxeavoio apps poppipwy 18.403; so in late Ep., and 
Ael. N. A. 14. 26, fin.: —Med., = Act., Dion. P. 82.  Hesych. ‘also 
quotes a form pupptpw. (Cf. Sanskr. marmaras, Lat. murmur; Curt. 
477-) 

HERO howiais Hoppodvrropat 1, Call. Dian. 70, Del. 297. Hesych. 
also poppuve. 

Moppo, dos, contr. ovs, also Moppav, dvos, 4%, a hideous she-monster, 
used by nurses to frighten children with, like the mania of the Romans, 
Luc. Philops. 2, v. Ruhnk. Tim.: generally, a bugbear, dnéveyk’ éuod 
Tov poppova Ar. Ach. 582; ovdey déopued’..7Hs oAs pwopudvos Pax 474 
(both times of Lamachus’ helmet and crest); pofeicOat Tods meATAgTAs, 
woTep poppdvas (vulg. —Ovas) marddpia Xen. Hell. 4. 4,17. 18 @ 
as an exclamation to frighten children with, bob! poppw, Sdxver immos 
Theocr. 15. 40;—so poppyad tod Opdcous a fig for his courage! Ar. Eq. 
693- (The Root is péppos, in Hesych., who has the glosses, poppor 
poBor xevoi, and poppy’ KatamAnktinh: hence also popytyw, pwopyio- 
gopat, woppopos, with the Verbs poppopi(w, pwopywrds, popyorvTropar, 
poppoAvEn, —AvKeiov.) 

poppwrtos, 7, dv, (as if from popydw) frightful, Lyc. 342. 

popoets, eooa, ev, in Il. 14. 183, Od. 18. 298, epith. of earrings, Epyara 
.- TplyAnva, popdevTa,—acc. to the best old Interpp. skilfully or richly 
wrought, Toll Apoll. Lex. p. 463. (Deriv. uncertain: acc. to Ernesti 
from pdpov mulberry-coloured: acc. to others, glistening, shining, 
etc.) II. from pépos, like pdpios, destined, fated, Lat. fatalis, 
esp. deadly, as it is explained in Nic. Al. 130, 136, 582, Q. Sm. 1. 152. 

MO’PON, 7¢, the black mulberry, Epich. p. 115; white, black, and 
red, acc. to Aesch. Fr. 107, cf. 244, Soph. Fr. 698, Ath. s1B sq. (Pott 
compares Germ. Mazl-beere, our mul-berry.) 

pdpofos, 6,= pdpox6os, Galen. 

pLopo-trovéw, = KaxoTrabéw, Hesych. 

MO'POS, 6, like potpa, man’s appointed doom, fate, destiny, Hom.: c. 
inf., popos [éoTiv] dr€cOax tis one’s fate to die, Il.19.421; dep popov 
(vulg. béppopov), beyond destiny, said of those who by their own fault 
add to their destined share of misery, Il. 20. 30., 21. 517, Od. 1. 34, 35, 
etc.: the analogy of tmép Avds aioay (Il. 17. 321), tmép Gedy (Ib. 327), 
imep potpay (20. 334) shews that the word is best written divisim ; 
though the form dépyopa, Il. 2.155, indicates an adverbial form, and 
imeppopws is found in Eust. Cf. Nitzsch Od. 1. 33. IT. mostly 
doom, death, Lat. fatum, Il, 18. 465, etc., Pind. P. 3.105, and Trag., cf. 
Pors. Hec. 1252 ;-—metaph., ow7hp, 7) popov eimw; Aesch. Cho. 1073; 
often also in Hdt., who always uses it of a violent death, pdpw rootTw 
éxpyoato came to his end thus, Hdt.1.117; in Hom. xaxds Lopos, 04- 
vaTos TE popos Te are often joined, Il. 21. 133, Od. g. 61, etc.; pope 
dvogiy, aicxiorw Hdt. 3. 65., 9.17; etc.; also in plur., Aesch. Theb, 
420, Soph. Ant. 1313, 1329. 2. later, =vexpos, a corpse, Anth. P. 
7-404; like Lat. mors in Propert. 2. 10, 22, Cicer. Mil. 32, ITT. 
Mépos as a mythical person, the son of Night, Hes. Th. 211.— Only poet. 
(V. sub peipopat.) . 

p-opox Gos, 6, a sort of pipe-clay, Diosc. 5.152; also pdpogos. 

poppia or poppia, 7, Paus. 8.18, 5, and popptyy, 7, Ar. Peripl. M. 
Erythr. 6 (who supplies the Subst. Avia with it), Lat. murrba, Mart. Io. 
80 :—a costly material from which were made vases, cups, etc., (vasa 
murrhea or murrhina, Propert. 4. 5, 26, Plin., Juven., etc.), first brought 
to Rome from Asia by Pompey the Great (B.C. 61), Plin. 37. 7 sq. 
What the murrbha was seems to have been unknown to the ancients 
themselves; the opinions of modern scholars fall into two classes ; z., 
that it was a natural substance, such as agate, Chinese steatite, fluor spar, 
or the like; so Winckelmann ; and this well agrees with Pliny’s descrip- 
tion (37. 8), and the maculosae pocula murrbae of Mart. l.c.; King 





1024 MOP lLOS—MOTOS. 


(Antique Gems p. 83 sqq.) decides for the agate. 2. that it was 
Chinese porcelain, china ; first started by J.C. Scaliger and Salmas., and 
supported at length by Roloff in Wolf’s Museum 2. 3. p. 507 sq. :—the 
line of Propert., l.c. murrbeaqgue in Parthis pocula cocta focis, is in 
favour of this opinion ;—but this is the only evidence to the point, unless 

Gell’s statement be well founded, that porcelain was called Mirrha di 
Smyrna to the middle of the 16th Cent., cf. Becker Gallus I. p. 144.— 
There were sham murrbina made in glass, v. Arr. l.c., Plin. 36. 67. 
(The word is Eastern, but the Root has not hitherto been traced. In 
Russ, murawa is the glazing of pottery.) 

popotpos, ov, (udpos) appointed by fate, destined, Lat. fatalis, 7 5€ # 
érerta yhyad’, bs TE TAELOTA Topo. Kal popotpos EAP Od. 16. 392, cf. 
21.162; ovr ap ’Odvant .. udporpov Hev, .. Ards vidv drroxrdper Il. 5. 
674, cf. 19. 417, Hdt. 3.154; 70 pdpotpov destiny, doom, Pind. P. 12. 
53, Aesch. Theb. 263. II. foredoomed to die, ovo. popotpos 
eiju Il. 22.133 pdporpov jyap the day of doom, Il. 15. 613, Od. Io. 
175; so p. aidy one’s dppointed time, Pind. O. 2. 18, Aesch. Supp. 47. 
Cf. porpiéios. 

opty, 7, (uelpoua) a part, portion, esp. the portion of a colonus 
partiarius or métayer in the proceeds of an estate, which he farms for a 
fixed part of the produce, commonly a sixth, Poll. 7.151, Eust.1854.31: 
—hence é€mipoptos yf land farmed by métayers, Solon. ap. Poll. l.c.; 
and émipoptos yeapyds, a colonus partiarius or métayer, Hesych.; also, 
in late Greek, yewpyos poptitys. V. Ducang. 

pLopTo- Baris, 7, trodden by the dead, pw. vavs, of Charon’s boat, ap. 
Hesych. 

poptdos, ov, mortal, like the kindred Bporés, Call. Fr. 271; cf. Lat. 
mortuus and (in Liv. Andron. ap. Gell. 3.16, 11) morta. 

Cf. Bpords, duBporos, duBpoo.os, papaivw, papacpds.—The Root is 
to be found in Sanskr. mar, mriyé, mritas, mrityas (morior, mortuus, 
mortalis), amritas (mmortalis), miirtis (corpus), mritas (mors); Lat. 
morior, etc., morbus, marceo, etc.; Goth. maurthra (murther, murder) : 
but not connected with peipopat, pdpos, acc. to Curt. 68. 

pLopvccw,=porAvve, to soil, stain, defile, sully, madpa popvgas (aor. 
opt.) Nic. Al. 144:—elsewhere only in part. pf. pass. mepopuypeva 

[eipara] kanv@ Od. 14. 435; “Odvona pep. aivara Q. Sm. 5. 450:— 
also simply péAav Kudvoto .. peu. dvOos black mixed with blue, Opp. C. 
3.393 #. appe, Ofer Nic. Al. 318, 330.—Ep. Verb. 

Moptyos, 6, epith. of Dionysos in Sicily, from popvcow, because at the 
vintage they smeared his face with wine lees. 

popdatw, zo use gesticulations, Xen. Symp. 6. 4: to make faces or gri- 
maces, Ael. N. A. I. 29. 

pophacpa, atos, 76, that which is formed, Eust. Opusc. 73. 37. 

popdacpos, 6, gesticulation, grimace ; hence a ridiculous dance, Ath. 
626 F, Poll. 4. 103. 

popddw, Zo shape, fashion, mould, Anth. P. 6. 354. 

Mopdevs, ews, 7, Morpheus, son of Sleep, god of dreams: strictly the 
fashioner, moulder, because of the shapes he calls up before the sleeper, 
first in Ovid, Metam. I1. 635. 

pRoph%y, 77, form, shape, Lat. forma, got 8 émt pev poppi éméwv thou 
hast power to give shape to words, i.e. the gift of eloquence, Od. 11. 
367; so prob., GAdos pey .. eidos ax.dvorepos TEAEL avnp, add\Aa Beds 
Hoppiy émect oréper one man is mean in outward form, but Ged adds a 
crown of shapeliness to his words, i. e. compensates for his mean appear- 
ance by eloquence, 8.169: (Hom. has the word only in these two 
places, Hes. not at all: nor do they use it in any deriv. or compd.) : — 
very common in all later writers, mostly, like Lat. forma or species, of a 
Jjine form, beautiful form or shape, Pind. O.6. 128., 9. 99, etc. ‘-—simply, 
shape, form, figure, poppayv Bpaxds Pind. I. 4 (3). 89; poppys péTpa 
shape and size, "Bor. Alc. 1063; periphr., poppys puats Aesch. Supp. 490; 
pi. OXI pA, TUmapa Aur. Ion 992, Phoen. 162 :—a person, moAA@Y dvoO- 
para pop? pia Aesch. Pr. 210; also pleonast. of persons, poppal évet- 
parev Aesch. Pr. 449: mpobmepapey avrt piratns p. orodév Soph. El. 
T159. 2. generally, form, fashion, appearance, Soph. Tr. 699, El. 
199 :—the outward form or semblance as opp. to the efSos or true form, 
Plat. Rep. 380D; p. Oe@v Xen. Mem. 4.3,13; Hpwov idea nat poppds 
Ap. Rh. 4. 1193. 3. a form, kind, sort, Eur. lon 382, 1067, Plat. 
Rep. 397 C, ete. II. gesture, Dion. H. Epit. 10. 15. (Lat. 
forma is said to be the same word with a metathesis ; but this is very 
dub., v. Pott Et. Forsch. 2. 119.) : 

poppers, €o0a, €V, allah Ai@ov of stone, Anth. P. append, III; 
esp. well-formed, shapely, Soodly, Lat. formosus, Pind. I. 7 (6). 30, Mela- 
nippid. I. 

pdpovos, 6, a kind of eagle (v. sub unt ropsvos), Il. 24. 316, Hes. Sc. 
134,—prob. of colour, dusky, dark, =<dppvds from dppvn, Lat. furvus : 
but acc. to some from popdy, graceful, noble. In Hes. wrongly written 
poppvos, cf. Arcad. 62.9 (where however péAas must be read for péyas), 
cf, also Lob. Paral. 341, 344. 

Hopdo-cbyjs, és, in form or shape, Plut. 2.335 D, 735 A. 

0pdo-trovéw, =  boppow, Just. M. Apol. 1 

poppogkotria, 7, observance of the form, Joseph, Hypomn. 327. 


jLopdpo- OKOTOS, ov, observing forms or figures, Artemid. 2. 69. 

popdo- -pavys, és, appearing in form, Anth. P. 1. 88. i) 

pophdw, fo form, give shape or form to, Arat. 374, Anth. P. 1. 50,! 
Clem. Al. 760: to sketch, figure, Anth. P. 1. 33 :—Pass. to be put into. 
shape, bave shape or form, Theophr. C. P. 5.6, 7, Plut. 2. 1013 C, | 
etc. II. c. dupl. acc., orodujy .. dvipa py. to form it into a may 
Or. Sib. 4.177. 

popdtvw, to adorn, Hesych. 

Mop, dos, contr. ovs, 7, name of Aphrodité at Lacedaemon, perhaps. 
the Shapely, Paus. 3. 15, 8 II.= poppy, Archyt. ap. Stob. Eel. | 
I. 714. 

“popes, aTos, TO, form, shape, figure, sing., Epicur. ap. Sext. Emp. P.) 

2.25, M.7. 267; plur., Aesch. Ag. 873, 1218; Bporeios éppepets pop-| 
odpaow Id. Eum. 412; plur. for sing., evcvouv poppwpyar’ Spyibos AaBlw 
Eur. Hel. 19, cf. Id. Antiop. 21. 

popdwors, 7, a shaping, bringing into shape, Tov Sévdpav Theoph. 
C. Prgn7e Il. form, semblance, Ep. Rom. 2. 20., 2 Tim. 3.5. 

poppurixés, a ov, fit for shaping, Eust. Opusc. 217. 43. 

Hopparpia, %, fem, as if from poppwrnp, cvav p. changing men into 
swine, Eur. Tro. 437: 

poco, vvos, 6, a wooden house or tower, 6 Baowreds [ray Mosovvot- 
kov], 6 &v TH pooovve Xen. An. 5. 4, 26; ody rois pooatvas (as if 
from pooovvos, unless with Schneid we read TOW pocowvou), Ib. ; [oé. 
Mogadtvoikor| oixovow ent EvAivois .. mUpyols.. , WOToVVaS avTA xaA0uW- 
tes Dion. H.1. 26, cf. Strabo 549. ‘These Mocotvorxo: are first men-| 
tioned as an Asiatic race near the Black Sea, neighbours of the Colchians 
and Tibareni, by Hdt.3.94., 7.78. [%, Ap. Rh. 2. 1016, 1018, whence 
it also appears that pdaovy, not pdcvy, is the true form. ] 

poovdov, 7d, a kind of cinnamon, diff. from poovAttts, 7, which is a 
kind of cassia, Diosc. I. 13. 

MéovyxXos, 6, Mosychlos, a volcano in Lemnos, Nic. Th. 472: Adj. | 
MoovyAatos, a, ov, Buttm. in Wolf’s Mus. I. 2. p. 295 sq. 

Hooxdptoy, 76, Dim. of pécxos u, a little calf, Lxx. 

pooxds, ddos, 7, a heifer, Gloss. 

pooxea, contr. pooy (sc. Sopa), 9, a calfskin, Anaxandr. Incert. 14. 

pooxeta, 7, the planting of a sucker or layer, Schol. Theocr. 1. 48, | 
Philo Byz. de vii Mir. 1. 

poo xetos, ov, of a calf, pea pooxea veal, Xen. An. 4.5, 31; also pba 
oxea, Anth. P. 9.377; bw. aipva Ib. 6. 263: py. euvodxos a calfskin leash, 
Xen. Cyn. 2. 9 :—79d He a calf-skin, Id. Eq. 12. 7. 

pooxeupa, aros, 7d, a sucker~taken off and planted, an offset, Lat. 
stolo, 'Theophr. C. P. 3. 11, 5, Lxx. Philo. 

pooxeuparicds, 7, dv, disposed to throw out suckers, Gloss. 

pooxevats, 7), propagation of plants by suckers, Geop. 11. 3. | 

pooxetw, to plant a sucker, Theophr. C. P. 1. 2,1., 3.5, 1, etc.; 70) 
pepooxXevpevoy 3.5, 3:—metaph., pw. Tovs Toovrous év Tois diKacTH- | 
ptots Dem. 785. 4, cf. Dion. H. 7. 46, Philostr. 269. 

poaxnddv, Adv. (udoxos 11) like a calf, Nic. Al. 357. 

pooxtas, ou, 6, like a calf; used of any young animal, a leveret, etc, | 
Poll. 5.74: a three-year old ram, Eust. 1627. 15. 

pooxtdtov, 76, Dim. of pdaxos, a young sucker or layer, cvxidev from 
fig-trees, Ar, Ach, 996. [7] 

pooxiov, 70, Dim. of pwéoxos u, Ephipp. “Owor. 1, Theocr. 4. 4 | 
and 44. 

HdoxLos, a, ov, (ueaxos 11) like udoxeos, of a calf, Opié Eur. El. 811. 

pooxirys, ou, 0, a fish, Schol. Opp. H. 1. 307. 

pocxo-Gurns, ov, 6, a slaughterer of calves, Gloss. [0] 

PooXo-Trorew, to make a calf, Act. Apost. 7. 41. 

pooxorrotia, n, the making of a calf, Eccl. 

pooxos, 4, also 7, any young, fresh, tender shoot of a plant, a sprout 
sucker, Il. 11. 105, Theophr. C.P. 5.9, 13 cf. uioxos, Avyos. ITs} 
metaph. of animals, az offshoot, scion, 1. of kine, a calf, often in | 
Eur.: but also, a young bull, which form the god Apis was believed to 
assume, Hdt. 2. 41., 3. 28: a heifer, young cow, pooxous apédyev Eur. | 
Cycl. 389, cf. Bacch. 736: a calf was the prize of Lyric Poets at Athens, | 
ddev em pooxw Ar. Ach. 13, cf. Bentl./Phal. p. 302. 2. of men, , 
a boy, Eur. I. A. 1623; or more usu. a girl, maid, Lat. juvenca, Eur. | 
Hec. 526, Andr. 711, etc.; cf. épvos, Stos. 3. any young animal, 
Eur. I. T. 163, Bacch. 1184; even of birds, yw. xeAvddvos Achae. ap. | 
Eust. 753. 55. III. the animal perfume musk, Aétius. (The 
same as doxos, doxn, with p prefixed: akin to 6€os, perhaps to avéq, | 
Pott Et. Forsch. 1. 223.) | 

pooxo-oppayioris, ov, 6, one who picks out and seals calves for sacri= 
} 





} 
}] 


‘ 
} 
‘ 





Jice, Chaerem. ap. Porph. de Abst. 4.7, cf. Hdt. 2. 38. 
pooXxooppayiorika BiBrla, 74, books describing the duties of the WO-. 
TXOTPpayLaTNs, Clem. Al. 758. 
pooxXoTopéa, , (udaxos 1) an osier-bed, C. I. no. 1732. 28. 
pooXo-T6pos, ov, cutting up or slaughtering calves, Gloss. 
poaxo- -TpSHos, ov, feeding calves, Hesych. s. v. TiOnvds. 
poaxo-payos, ov, eating calves or veal, Schol. Ar. Ran. 357. 
words, 6, shredded linen, lint for dressing wounds, Hipp. V. C. 907, etc.3 | 


¢ 





Peiraeeus, Hdt. 8. 76, Thuc. 2. 13: also the peninsula between this har- 
 habitant of the place, Steph. Byz. 
_ was worshipped there, Call. Dian. 259, cf. Dem. 262. 18. 
— Movvuxtadev, Adv. from Munychia, Steph. Byz. 
form of the dat. plur., like “OAvpmidot. 


held the festival of Munychian Artemis, =the latter part of April and be- 
ginning of May, Ar. Av. 1047; next after Elaphebolion, Aeschin. 40. 20. 


moropuragE—oucoupryds. 


an heterocl. Ep. gen. pl. pordwy (as if from porn) Q. Sm. 4. 212: also 
porov, 70, Hesych.: Dim. pordpuov, 74, Eust. Opusc. 163. 83. | 
poto-dvAak, axos, 6, a bandage for keeping the lint in its place, Oribas. 
47 Mai:—also potodvAdkiov papuaroy Paul, Aeg. 6. 62. 
porow, to dress a wound with lint, Hipp. V. C. goa, Hesych.: metaph., 


Cyril. 


pot, 7, a kind of cassia, Arr. Peripl. M. Erythr. 12. 

poTwpa, aros, 76, a lint dressing for a wound, Hipp. 11 94 F. 

potwors, 7, a dressing with lint, Hipp. Art. 806, Aquila V. T. 

povta, 7, Lacon. for pia, a fly, Hesych. 

poxnpoBds, 6, Lacon. for puxnpdBas, Hesych.: Schweigh. emends 
povenpoBaras, coll. Pamphil. ap. Ath. 53 B; Dobree poouknpoBaxrtas, 
from Baryvuyu (i.e. Fayvupu), cf. kapvorardxras, V. sub pvKnpos. 

povxifw, said to be Lacon. for woydi¢w; but more prob. a Lacon. Verb 
from pv, like pd(w, to moan, mutter with the mouth shut ;—Hesych. 


explains it péupeoOau Tots yeideat. 


powvadov, Adv., (uodvos) = pévoy, Opp. H. 1.444, C. 4. 40. 
povvat, Adv., (uotvos) singly, p. erevopevar, in single combat, Od. 


ar. 417. 


pouvapxéw, —ta, etc., v. sub povapyéw, —ia, etc. 
Houvoyovos, pouvdAibos, —yHTwp, —TdKos, etc.. v. sub povo-. 
Mowvixia, 7, Munychia, a harbour at Athens between Phalerum and 


bour and Peiraeeus, Strabo 395 :—also Mouviyvov, 7é, Schol. Call. Dian. 
259; Movvixtos Aruny, Schol. Eur. Hipp. 762 :—Movviytos, 5, an in- 
II. Epith. of Artemis, who 


Movvuxiate, Adv. to Munychia, Lys. 132. 28. 
Mowvuxtaor, Adv. at Munychia, Thue. 8. 92, Lys. 132. 4: properly, a 


Movviixiay, dvos, 6, Munychion, the tenth Attic month, in which was 


V. Clinton F. H. 2. append. xix. 

povvars, lon. for norm, Aesch. Pr. 804. 
- povppivy, 77, v. sub poppia. 
— Motoa, xs, 3, Aeol. Motca, Pind., Theocr., etc.; Dor. M&oa, Alc- 
man I, etc.; Lacon. Méa (or M@4) Ar. Lys. 1297: v. Cramer An. Ox. 
277. The Muse, goddess of song, music, poetry, dancing, the 
‘drama, and all fine arts. Hom. often has the plur. Movoa, but the 
number nize only in Od. 24, 60 (prob. an interpolation). Their several 
names, Clio, Euterpé, Thalia, Melpomené, Terpsichoré, Erato, Polymnia 
or Polyhymnia, Urania, and Calliopé6—i 5 mpopepecrdrn éorlv dna- 
géwv —, first in Hes. Th. 77. Still later, each had assigned to her a sepa- 
ate province of Music, Poetry, etc. Hom. makes them daughters of 
Zeus, OiAvpmiddes Movoa, Ards aizyidyoro Ovyarépes Il. 2. 491, cf. Od. 
1.10; so Hes. Th. 25, 36, 104, etc., and names Mnemosyné as their 
‘mother, Ib. 915: whereas Mimnermus considers the ancient Muses as 
sprung from Uranos, Paus. 9. 29, 2. Paus. also says that they were orig. 
three, MeAétn, Myjyn, ’Aovdy: but Cic. N. D. 3. 21, assumes four, 
Thelxioné, Aoidé, Arché, Meleté, daughters of the second Zeus, taking 
‘the nine daughters of the ¢hird Zeus and Mnemosyné as the second 
_Muses ; and the Pierides, daughters of Pieros and Antiopé, as the ¢hird ; 
|v. Tvepia. For the views of modern writers on this subject, v. Buttmann 
‘Mythol. 1. 273 sq., cf. Seebode and Friedem. Misc. Crit. 2. p- 437 sq. 
The worship of these Nymphs belonged orig. to the Pierian Thracians, 
who introduced it into Southern Greece, Miiller Hist. Gr. Literat. 3. § 9. 
On their treatment as subjects of art, v. Miiller Archiiol. d. Kiinst, 
§ 393. II. povoa, as appellat., music, song, w. atvyepa Aesch. 
Eum. 308 ; efa pw. Soph. Tr.643; poicay pépe to sing, Pind. N. 3.49; 
Tis 75€ povoa; what strain is this? Eur. Jon 7573; ddvupos pw. Id. Phoen. 
1028 :—also eloquence, argument, Eur. Alc. 962, cf. Valck. Phoen. 50: 
—in plur., arts, accomplishments, Ar. Nub. 972, Plat. Rep. 548 B, 
etc. III. generally, jitness, propriety, Plat. Legg. 775 B, cf. 
Stallb. Rep. 411 D.  (V. sub *udw.) 
_Movo-ayérys, ov, 6, Dor. for Movonyerns, leader of the Muses, Lat. 
\Musagetes, of Apollo, Pind. Fr. 82, Plat. Legg. 653 C, Diod., etc.; ef. 
Lob. Phryn. 430. [4 properly, as in Pind.: but & in Orph. H. 34. 6.] 

Poucdptov, 76, ax ointment for the eyes, Alex. Trall. 2. 129. 
—Movoetov, 74, the temple of the Muses, seat or haunt of the Muses, 
Aeschin. 2.21; of the Nymphs, Plat. Phaedr. 278 B :—hence, 2. 
generally, a school of art, poetry, etc., Aeschin. 2. 22, Plut. 2.736C; and 
so Athens was called 70 7Hs “EAAGSos p., Ath. 187 D :—metaph., pov- 
cela Opnvypact évvwda choirs chiming in with dirges, Eur. Hel. 174 ; 
Hovoeia xeAddvwv choirs of swallows, Eur. Alcmen. 2, ridiculed by Ar, 
Ran. 93: also pouceia Adywv, of newfangled words, such as Wapororyia 
ete., Plat. Phaedr. 267 B. 3. 7a Movoeia (sc. tepd), a festival of 
the Muses, Paus. 9. 31, 3; so in sing., Ath. 629 A. 4. a Museum, 
i. €. a philosophical school and library, such as that of Plato at Athens, 





Diog. L. 4. 1, etc.; that at Alexandria, Strabo 793, etc.; cf. Grote Plato | 














1025 


I. 146 sq., and v. BiBALoOxn. II. the Museum, a spot within 
the old walls of Athens, said to be the place where Musaeus sang and 
was buried, Paus. 1. 25, 8. Til. later, poucetoy Lat. opus musi- 
vum, mosaic: v. Ducang.: hence povordw, wovatwors. 

Moteetos, ev, Dor. Movcatos, a, ov, (Motoa) of or belonging to the 
Muses, €6pa Eur. Bacch. 408 ; dpua Mowcaiov the car of Poesy, Pind. I. 
8 (7). 1333 At@os M. a monument of song’, Id. N. 8. 80. IT. 
musical, kéAados Anth. P. 9. 372.—The common form was povotkos. 

povo-nyeréw, Zo lead the Muses, Theod. Prodr. 

povoifw, to sing or play, Dor. povotcSw, Theocr. 8. 38... tsemes 
Lacon. povoiSSw, Hesych. :—Med. in act. sense, dxapw Kédadov pou- 
ou(dpevos Eur. Cycl. 480. 

Pouvotkevopat, Dep., = foreg., Sext. Emp. M. 6. 29. 

povotky (sc. TEexYN), 7, any art over which the Muses presided, esp. 
music, lyric poetry set and sung to music, Hat. 6. 129., Pind, Oni. 22 
cf. Thuc. 3. 104, Plat.Symp. 196 E, 205 C; ris TEXYN, Hs TO KOapicev 
kal 70 ddew kat 7d éuBaivey bpOds j—povorkny por Soxeis A€yew, Id. 
Alc. r. 108 D. II. generally, art, letters, accomplishment, Hat. 3. 
131, and Plat.; povowky nat mdon dirocopia mpooxphpevos Plat. Tim. 
88 C, cf. Phaed. 61 A, Stallb. Prot. 340 A: the three branches of Athe- 
nian education were povoweh, ypéupara, yupvacrich, Plat. Theag. 122 
E, Xen. Lac. 2.1, cf. Arist. Pol. 8. 3, 7 (where Ypapirn, drawing, is 
added), v. Becker Charickles 1. p. 48 sq.; év Hovowh Kal yupvaortiKh 
matdevey to educate in mind and body, Plat. Crito 50 D.—The passage, 
Eur. Supp. 906, is doubtless an interpolation, v. Dind. 

Povotko-mpetas, Adv. musician-like, Theod. Stud. 

povotkos, 7, dv, Dor. pworxéds, d, dv, Theages ap. Stob. p. 11. 42 :— 
of or for music, musical, dyaves jt, kat yupricol Ar. Pl. 1163, cf. Thuc. 
3-104; Xopot te wal dydves Plat. Lege. 828 C; ra povowcd niusic, 
Xen, Cyr. 1.6, 38; v. sub povorrh. II. of persons skilled in 
music, musical, opp. to dsovaos, Eur. Sthenob. 25 KCNC. Croc: Town 
Tikot Kal 1, dvdpes Plat. Lege. 802 B; «d«vos Kat dAda (ga pw. Id. Rep. 
620 A; mepi avdovs povowwraro Ath. 176 E :—a lyric poet, opp. to an 
Epic, Plat. Phaedr. 243 A. 2. generally, versed in all or any of the 
arts, a votary of the Muses, a man of letters and accomplishment, a 
scholar, opp. to duadys, Ar. Eq. 191; dvijp ods xat y. Id. Vesp. 1244; 
dvdpos piroodpov 7} quAonddov 7) povoweod Plat. Phaedr. 248 D; and 
often in Plat.; povotkwrarn modus most full of liberal arts, Isocr. 425 A: 
—c. inf., map’ OxAw povotkwTepor Aéyew more skilled to speak before a 
mob, Eur. Hipp. 989.—The proper and derived senses often run one into 
the other; v. Plat. ll. cc—From the last sense, ITT. applied to 
things, elegant, delicate, Bpwpara Dioxipp. ’Avtimopv. 1; Hdvoy oddév, 
ovdé povakwrepoy Philem. "Em. 1 :—hbarmonious, jutting, suitable, Plat. 
Legg. 729 C. IV. Adv. —#@s, harmoniously, ob mavu p. AéyecOat 
Prot. 333 A; pm. epay Id. Rep. 403 A; dp6@s nat w. Id. Lege. 816 C; 
evpvOpws rat p. eimeiy Isocr. 294 D:— Sup. wovornwrara, Ar. Ran, 873. 
Kovoiktas, ov, 6, a musician, Dor. word in Hesych. 
povard@, (Movaeioy 1) to work in mosaic, Byz. 
povoicde, Dor. for povoitw. ; 
povclwpa, 7d, pouciwats, ews, 7, (Hovotdw) work in mosaic, Byz. 
Lovapwv, ovos, 6, a Sardinian animal, Strabo 225; prob. the moujle 
musimonz, often supposed to be the original of the sheep, Schneid. Varro 
Ry Rana: 

poved-Sop0s, ov, built by song, of the walls of Thebes, Anth. P. Q. 250. 

pouvgodévnpa, aros, 7d, (Sovéw) a poetic frenzy, Eupol. TIpoom. 4. 

pouco-epyds, v. sub poucoupyés. 

povoo-Kohak, dos, 6, a courtier of the Muses, Dion. H. ss Oe 

poucd-Anmros, ov, Muse-inspired, Plut. Marcell. 17., 2.452 B. 

Pour opdvew, to be Muse-mad, Luc. Nero 6, Ath. 183 E. 

povco-pdvns, és, smitten by, or devoted to the Muses, Soph. Fr. 747 ; 
Térmié Anth. P. 10. 16. 

pouvcopdvia, %, devotion to the Muses, Plut. 2. 706 B. 

poucd-pavtis dpyis, bird of prophetic song, Aesch. ap. Ar. Av. 276, 
OUTO-LATwP, opos, %, the mother of Muses and all arts, epith. of 
Memory, Aesch. Pr. 461. 

Loud o-TaTaAkTOS, oY, smitten by the Muses, Cic. ad (o> Bir. 2. 40. 

}.ov0'6-TrveucTOS, ov, inspired by the Muses, Greg. Naz, 

Pourotrouew, fo write poetry, Soph. Fr. 74'7:—to sing of, Twa Ar. 
Nub. 334. ' 
povco-Touds, dv, making poetry, a poet, of Hipponax, Theocr. Ep. 21, 
cf. Eur. Tro. 1189; uw. a poetess, Hat. 2. 135 :—also singing or play- 
ing, vw. peptpva Eur. Hipp. 1428. 
povco-dXos, ov, serving the Muses, poetic, oixia Sappho 61; pb. orTo-~ 
vaxa. a tuneful lament, Eur. Phoen. 1 500; xéelpes, orépavos, eth., Anth. 
P. 9..270., 12. 257:—6 p. a bard, minstrel, Eur. Alc. 447. 

LOouco-TpoTwTrOG, ov, musical-looking, Anth. P.\9. 570. 
povad-orictos, ov, worked in mosaic (cf. Movoetoy m1), Byz. 
povco-rpiidys, és, reared by the Muses, Eust. 124. 25. 

Loumoupyew, = ovcomoréw, Poll. 4. 57, Philostr. 


_ povcoupyia, 7, a singing, making poetry, Luc. Vit. Auct. 3. 


Houvgoupyos, dy, contr. for povooepyds (which occurs in Hipp, 2 36. 29), 
U 


/ 








Be caripene 
val yay 
a 


Sn 
Fae 


eae 
eS 
—. 
ie es 
ow 
- 
—— 











1026 [LoucO plapros—pudpiacts. | 
Hadt. 2.175; Ovperpa, mérpous Eur. H. F. 999, Cycl. 240; poxAcden) 
poxAevow poxA@ Hipp. Art. 836 :—Med. to undertake, ru Joseph. A, J.) 


cultivating music: % p. a singing girl, Xen. Cyr. 4.6, 11, Theopomp. 
Hist. 126; épynorpides kat yw. Luc. Amor. 10, cf. Hippoloch. Ath. 129 A. 

povcd-p8aptos, ov, slain by the Muses, Lyc. 832. 

pouvoo-pirns, és, loving the Muses, Anth. P. 11. 44. 

povoo-ihytos, ov, dear to the Muses, Corinna 23. 

povco-xipys, és, delighting in the Muses or in poetry, Anth. P. 9. 411. 

prove dopat, Pass. to be trained in the ways of the Muses, to be educated 
or accomplished, ov pepovowpar nax@s Ar. Lys. 1127; ToAvypapypatos 
ay Kat pepovowpeévos Plut. 2.1121 F; hence Plut. speaks of Cimon’s 
iypov nal pepovowpévoy, his easy and accomplished manners, Vit. Pericl. 
5; povowbels povny taught to utter it, Ael. N. A. 16. 3. II. to 
set to music, TA Sv @dns.. povcwbevTa Kpovpata Dion. H. de Dem. 40; 
—to sound musically, Philostr. 713. 

povotakiov, 76, Dim. of podorag (=pvoraf), Cramer An. Ox. 3. 
"6. II. in plur., Lat. mustacea, a sort of cake, Chrysipp. Tyan. 
ap. Ath. 647 D; mustace in Cato R. R. 121. 

poveTomiTra, 7,=oivovTTa, Byzant., Schol. Ar. Pl. 1122. 

potortos, 0, Lat. mustum, wine-juice, Byz. 

wovawdds, dv, (wdH) singing, making poetry, Manetho 5. 143. 

poxew, f. How, (udxO0s) like poyéw, to be weary or worn out with toil, 
to be sore distressed, GAAG puv otw KAdSEeot poxOncey Il. 10. 106; duBpovs 
HAlov Te Kavpact Soph. O. C. 351; mévors Eur. Ion 134: absol., often in 
Eur., and so Ar. Pl. 556, Thuc. 2. 39, etc.: woxOetv mept tiva for one, 
Xen. An. 6, 6, 31; imép Tivos Eur. Palam.1. 5; éaé tue Eur. Med. 
1104: often in Eur. c. acc. cognato, 4. udxOous, mévous to undergo 
hardships, Id. Andr. 134, Hel. 1446, etc.; or ¢o execute painful tasks, Id. 
Hipp. 207, Ion 103 ; so moAAd Kal Oeppa p. Soph. Tr. 1047; Tdde, 
ravra pt. Eur. El.64, Ar. Pl. 517, etc.; so also pw. pabnyara to toil at 
learning, Eur. Hec. 815; Téxva audxOnoa the children J have toiled for, 
Id. H. F. 281; pe. Twa Ocparedpacw =Oeparevew, 1d. Phoen. 1549.— 
On its difference from mrovéw, v. sub pdxOos. 

poxOnets, ecoa, ev, poet., = woxOnpds, Schol. Nic. Al. 616. 

poxOnpa, atos, 7d, always in plur. foils, hardships, Aesch. Pr. 464, 
Soph. O. C. 1616, and Eur. Ion 1129. 

poxOnpta, 7%, low estate, bad condition, badness, cwpatos Plat. Rep. 
609 E; of a person, badness, want of skill, rov iarpov Antipho 126. 17; 
tov KkuBepyntav Plat. Polit. 302 A. 2. mostly in moral sense, 
badness, wickedness, rascality, Lat. pravitas, Ar. Pl. 109, 159, Plat. Legg. 
734 C, etc.; dperat kat pox@npia Arist. Eth. N. 5. I, 14. 

poxPnpoopar, Pass. Zo be troublesome, Aquila V. T. 

pLoXOnpds, a, dv, (uoxbéw) suffering hardship, in sore distress, miserable, 
wretched, of persons, Aesch. Theb. 257; @ pox@npé av! Ar. Ach. 165, 
Ran. 1175; @ poxOnpe Plat. Phaedr. 268 E; of conditions, ¢6y, Bios 
Hat. 7. 46, Soph. Phil. 254; poxOnpad tAjvar to suffer hardships, Aesch. 
Cho. 752. IL. in a bad state, sorry, worthless, Bovs Ar. Eq. 316; 
poxOnpos Thy idéayv, ugly, Andoc. 13. 30; MoxOnpa Ta TpayyaTa KaTa- 
AapBavew to find trade in a bad state, Dem. gog. 21; p. €Amridas Exe 
Dinarch. 103. fin.; poxOnpdrepa amodiddva ta [iuatia] 7) mapédAaBor 
Plat. Meno gI E; ete. 2. most common in moral sense, much 
like movnpés, bad, knavish, rascally, Lat. pravus, Eur. Melanipp. 13, 
often in Ar., Plat., etc.; €« ypnoTta@y nal yevvaiwy poxOnpoTarous aré- 
defas Ar. Ran. 1011, cf. Plat. Meno gi E; yp. tovs tpdémovs Ar. Pl. 
1003. III. Adv., poxOnpws diaxetaOat to be in a bad plight, 
Plat. Gorg. 504 E, etc.; (jv pw. Ib. 505 A:—Comp., woxOnporépws eve 
Id. Rep. 343 E; —dérepov, Xen. Hell. 1. 4, 13 :—Sup., -d7ara, Plat. Eryx. 
fin. (The stricter Gramm. write 46x Onpos in signf. 1, Ammon. s, v. Arcad. 
71, but v. Eust. 341. 14 :—cf. wovnpds.) 

woxOnpo-tpoTria, 7, depravity, Byz. 

poxOnréov, verb. Adj. one must labour, Soph. Fr. 779, Eur. H. F. 1251. 

poxPifw, = poyPéw, wu. rept yphuace to toil for money, Pind. Fr. 88; 
eAner poxOiCovra . . Vdpou suffering from its sting, Il. 2.723; p. daipove 
gavrw Theogn. 164; pOepot p. Archil. 125; érwo1a p. Theocr. 1. 38., 
7-48; pboxOous p. Mosch, 4. 44. 

p0x9os, 6,= Homeric pdyos, toil, hard work, hardship, distress, trouble, 
first in Hes. Sc. 306; then often in Trag., who also use it in plur. foils, 
troubles, hardships, etc., Aesch. Pr. 541, etc.; pu. Téxvay for them, Eur. 
Med. 1261; poxOor éxew aupi Ti Epigr. ap. Aeschin. 80.17; p. ypa- 
ptdos, of a picture, Anth. Plan. 178.—Moxéw, wdx0os are not common 
in Prose, and this is one point of difference with rovéw, mévos. Further, 
though both are used in the sense of hardship, distress, yet this notion 
belongs properly to yxOos (from poyéw, pdyos, poys, cf. &y0os), while 
movos is merely work, Lat. labor (from the same Root as mévopat, wév7s, 
the poor man’s lot). 

poxAela, 7, (uoxAevw) =sq., Oribas. 120 Mai. 


poxAevors, 7, a moving by a lever, setting joints by leverage, Hipp. 


Fract. 761, of. 773; v. sub poxAedu. 

poxAeuTys, ov, 6, one who heaves by a lever; hence the Comic phrases, 
Yis kat Oadrdoons pu. he who makes earth and sea to heave, Ar. Nub. 567; 
Kawa erav KivnTHs Kal poxAEuTHS one who hoists up new words, Ib. 
1397: cf. Pors. Med. 1314. 

HoxAevw, (oxAds) to prise up, heave, or wrench by a lever, Thy oréynv 


Burt il. II. = poxAdw, Jo. Chrys. | 
poxdéw, Ion. for foreg., ormAas Te mpoBATTas EudxAeov they strove to 
beave them up with levers, Il. 12. 259. | 
poxducds, 4, Ov, fit for raising with a lever : TO p. a treatise (by Hippo. 
crates) on setting joints by leverage: also Ta pw. cases to be treated by: 
levers, Id. Mochl. 868. 
poxAtov, 76, Dim. of poxAds, ap. Poll. 7.125, Luc. Somn. 13. 
poxAtokos, 6, Dim. of sq., Hipp. Art. 830, Ar. Fr. 405. 
MOXAO’S, 6, a lever, crowbar, handspike, Lat. vectis, used for moving 
ships, woxAotow 8 dpa tHvde Kareipvoay Od. 5. 261; or any heavy! 
weights, Ar. Pax 307; for forcing doors and gates, Eur. Or. 1474, cf, 
Bacch. 348, 1104, etc. II. any bar or stake like a lever, as in 
Od. 9. 332 sqq., the stake which Ulysses runs into the Cyclops’ eye, cf, 
Eur. Cycl. 633. III. che bar or bolt of a door, Lat. obex, tod, 
poxAov dSiakonévros Thuc. 4. 111, cf. 2. 4; poxAods émBddAdew Ar, | 
Thesm. 415; Tov p. éuBadrdrdew Xen. An. 7.1,12; poxAots maxrody, | 
dmoxdelew Ar. Lys. 264, 487; miAas poxAols xadare Aesch. Cho. 879 
(ubi v. Blomf.); so «A7@pa Avcayres poxAois Eur. I. T. 99 (which | 
would more naturally be xA7Opav poxAovs AvoavTes, as in Ar. Lys. 310, | 
Kav pi) ..Tovs poxAov’s xad@ow): metaph., pw. PdBov a bar or defence 
against fear, Soph. Fr. 699.—The heterog. pl. 7a woxAd only in Gramm, ; 
(Prob. akin to 6xAos, dxA€w.) | 
poxAdw, (“oxAds) to bolt, bar, Ti Ovpay Ar. Fr. 331. 
Mowporta, 7, old name of Attica, Call. Fr. 351, Strabo 397 :—Mowpo-| 
arvot, of, the Athenians, Anth. Plan. 118 :—Adj. Mowpotrevos, a, ov, Attic, 
Lyc. 1340. 
Moos, 6, Mopsus, an Hellenic hero, Hes. Sc. 181, Pind., etc. 2.) 
a famous seer, who had an oracle at Mallos in Cilicia, Strabo 443, etc. 
MY’ or MY’, the vocalisation of the letter ys, to represent a muttering) 
sound made with the lips, wd Aadety to mutter, Hippon. Fr. 35; Lat. mut 
facere, Enn. et Lucil. ap. Varr. L. L. 6.53; but v. sub pudw. II. 
also to imitate the sound of sobbing, wd pv, pd pv, or rather pupv, pups, | 
Ar. Eq. 10. (Cf. pi.) | 
pa, 7, Att. for pvia, Phot. IL. a plant, Theophr. H. P. 5. 7, 7. 
pt-dypa, 7, (uvs) a mouse-trap, Anth. P. 9g. 410, Poll. 7. 41. 
pu-aypos, 6, the mouser, a kind of snake, Nic. Th. 490. II. a! 
plant, said to be the Alypum sativum, Diosc. 4. 117, Plin. 27. 81. 
pv-dkav0os, 6, a plant, perhaps wild asparagus, Theophr. H. P. 6. 5,13, 
also pudkav0a, 7, Nonn. Theophan. 184. | 
pudkov, 76, Dim. of pag, like xnuy, and Lat. concha, a measure, a’ 
muscle-shell-full ; v. Ducang. 
PUGASS, PUGAdW, for pveA—, blamed by Phryn. 309, but common in} 
late writers, v. Ducang. 
pat, dos, 6, = pus, the sea-muscle, Xenoct. p. 12, Plin, 32. 31. II. ; 
= pvotpov, Galen.; v. Lob. Phryn. 321. 
ptdw, to compress the lips in sign of displeasure, rt wor puare; Ar. Lys.) 
126, where L. Dind. pouwvare,—a form cited by Hesych., Phot., and as) 
v. l. in Poll. 2. go (for porpvAAay); so pouwdAw, Poll. 1. c., Hesych,, : 
Phot.; whence Meineke restores poruvAAev for por wv Aadeiy in) 
Hippon. 35. | 
pvyGAH, 7, (uOs, yarén) the shrew-mouse, field-mouse, Lat. mus araneus, | 
Hdt. 2.67, Cephisod. “Ys 1, Anaxandr. oA. 1.14, Arist. H. H. 8. 24, 6. 
In Nic. Th. 816 occurs the uncontr. form piy&Aéq ; and in Diosce. 2. 73), 
puoyaAy. On the accent, v. Hdn. 7. pov Aéé. p. 6. 23. | 
puvypy, 7, worse form for sq., Tzetz. Exeg. Il. 122. 15. ; 
puypos, ov, 6, a moaning, muttering, (v. sub pi¢w),such as is ascribed) 
to the sleeping Furies in Aesch. Eum. 117, 120: of dogs, Diod, 17. 923; 
of the noise of the fish yAdws, Arist. H. A. 9. 37, 12. 1 
Salona, = uvodrropa, éuvddgaro v. 1. for éuvodgaro, Nic. Al. 482. | 
pvSaive, (uvdos) to wet, soak, Ap. Rh. 3. 1042, Luc. 1008. 2.5 
to let a thing get wet, and rot,=onjmw, Hesych. ' 
pUSaAEOS, a, ov, wet, dripping, aiwati Il. 11.54; Sdxpvor Hes. Sc. 270, | 
Soph. El. 166: absol., Hes. Op. 558. II. damp, mouldy, d5pH) 
Ap. Rh. 2. 191. DI 
pusardes, ecoa, ev, =pvdadéos, Anth. P. 12. 226. 
pUSdw, f. yaw, (uvdos) to be damp, wet, or dripping, Soph. O. T. 1278; 
Ant. 1008 (vy. sub xnkis); povw puvddovres ddévTes Nic. Th. 308 ; wdpous)| 
p. Anth. P. 5. 199. II. to be damp or clammy from decay or) 
rotting, of a corpse, Hipp. V. C. gog, Soph. Ant. 406, Ap. Rh. 4.) 
1531, etc. at 
pvsyots, 77, (uvdaw) a being damp or wet, Diosc. I. 6. 
pvsvov, 70, a boat, prob. |. Diod. Exc. Vat. p. 86, cf. Fest. s. v. myopa-) 
rum. II. a surgical instrument, Paul. Aeg. 6. 8. 
pUdders, ecoa, ev, = pvdaréos, Nic. Th. 362. | 
MY’AOS, 6, damp: clamminess, decay, Nic. Al. 248. (Cf. pvddo,) 
pddnors, pvdmv, prdaivw, wvdadéos ; Sanskr. mid, médyami (viscidus a0 
H. Ger. smutz (schmutz); Curt. 479; but only found in Nic.) [v] | 
' p0Sos, ov, (uw) = wuvdds, Hesych. yi 
pudptaors, Ion. -inats, «ws, 7, an undue enlargement of the pupil, 


































_ Cael, Aurel., Celsus, Galen. ; 
ing of the pupil. 
_ pudpoKxriméw, to forge red-hot iron, Aesch. Pr, 366, 
) er rrntee, ov, forging red-hot iron, ju. pina like a smith, Eur. 
. F..992. 
~MY’APOS, 6, any red-bot mass, esp. of iron, Aesch. Fr. 284; gene- 
rally, any lump of metal, even though not red-hot, ovd/peos Hdt. 1. 165 ; 
Makrwd10s pvdpos, a lump | of gold] from Pactolus, Lyc. 272; pvdpous 
aipew xepoty to hold red-hot iron in the hands,—an ordeal, like the 
judgments of God in the middle ages, Soph. Ant. 264 :—pvdpos Sidarupos 
a red-hot mass of metal, of the sun, Anaxag. ap. Diog. L. 2. 8 and 15, cf. 
Pors. Or. 971; so pw. dorépos Critias 9. 35 ; pudpor Sidrrupoe the stones 
thrown out, by Aetna, Arist. Mund. 4. 26, cf. Strabo 274; but also bot 
_ stones or pieces of metal, used to heat water, etc., Hipp. 652. 54, cf. 298. 
| 22:—generally, a stone, Call. Fr. 209, Orph.—The word first occurs in 
) one of two verses read by Eust. after II. 15. 30, but which Wolf has re- 
jected, v. Heyne t. 7. p. 12, Spitzn. ad vy. 22. 
 ) ptBeav, avos, 6, fungous flesh in an ulcer, Poll. 4. 191. 
, Buetos, ov, (uts) of, belonging to mice, Cramer An. Oxon. 2. 286. 
pred-avins, és, increasing the marrow, Hesych. 
PvEAtvos, 77, ov, of marrow ;=sq., Anth. P. 12, 37. 
| puedoets, eooa, ev, full of marrow, odpkas Te nar daréa pvedrdcevta Od. 
Q. 293: fat, rich, or soft, tender, dorpea jp. Matro ap. Ath. 135 A, cf. 
Meineke Com. Fragm. 3. 638. 
, puedoev, Adv. for é« pvedod, Jrom the marrow, Gloss. 
i puedév, 76, later form for pvedds, Greg. Naz. 
| puedo-trovés, dv, making marrow, i.e. strengthening, Schol. Od. 2. 290. 
_  MYEAO’S, 6, marrow, Lat. MEDULLA, Bverdds adte opovivdlwy 
| €xmad@ Il. 20. 482: metaph. of strengthening food, oivoy .. nat dAduta, 
bveddv Gvdpay Od. 2. 290., 20. 108; hence of Astyanax it is said that 
| €mi youvacr marpds wveddyv oloy g5eoxe, Il. 22. ROI :—esp. the marrow of 
| the skull, the brain, Soph. Tr. 781 :—the pith of plants, Theophr. H. P. 1. 
| 2,6:—metaph., 6 veapds p. youthful strength, Aesch. Ag. 76 ; the marrow 
| or inmost part, mpos axpov yw. yvyijs Eur. Hipp. 255; Tpivaxplas p., of 
Syracuse, Theocr. 28. 18. 2. generally, soft, marrow-like meat, 
| Alex. Tovnp. 1. 7, v. Meineke Com. Fr. 3. p. 638; cf. pueddes. [v 
always in Hom., i always in Att., and so sometimes in later Ep,; cfJac. 
A, P. p. XcIv: so too of the deriv. words. ] 
_ pvedo-tpehis, és, breeding marrow, 'Timoth. 11. 
|, pueAda, fo jill with marrow or fat, Lxx. 
pred@dys, es, (50s) like marrow, iypérns Arist. H. A. 3.8, 2. 
ptdéw, f. now, etc., v. infra: (ydw) to initiate into the mysteries, uvav .. 
@drAovus éévous Andoc. 17.17; é 700 pveiv Kad émonrede Plat-Ep. 333 
) E; pvfcae Dem. 1351. 26, Plut. 2. 607 B:—mostly in Pass. to be 
| mmitiated, 6 Bovdrdpevos pvéerae Hdt. 8.65; Bc00r pepvfpeda Ar. Ran. 
450; of peuunpévor Ib. 158, Andoc. 4. 40; def ydp punOfvar pe, mplv 
| Tebvnnevai At. Pax 375 :—also c. acc. cognato, like dSdéoxecOal 71, to be 
initiated in a thing, dotis Ta KaBelpov dpyo. peptnrar in the mysteries 
of the Cabiri, Hdt-2°51; ray ov« épunOns ..7a peyddra; iz the great 
/ Mysteries, Ar. Pl. 845, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 250 C3; 7d opuxpd Gorg. 497 


but in Aretae, Caus, M. Diut. 1, 7, a sbrink- 


—— 


i €, II. generally, to teach, instruct, c. inf., éuinoas tid iseiy 
Anth. P. 7. 385; dvjp éudno’ ‘EAccwvida (sc. eivar) Ib. 9. 162; Pass., 


7 kuBepvay punOycopat Alciphro 2. 4,'21.- 
|, prlaw, to suck, Paul. Aeg.6. 41: in Eust. 1821. 53, potéw. 
prfoupts, 7, (ovpd) vox obscoena, Lat. fellatrix, Eust. 
pile (A), f. pio Diog. L. 10. 118: aor. éuvgéa Menand. Incert. 7. (v. 
| infra, and cf. émpd(w). To make the sound pv pd or ppd, to murmur 
with closed lips,*to moan, Aesch. Eum. 118; oixticpov p. to make a 
| piteous moaning, Ib. 189: hence used to denote various feelings, esp. 
| displeasure, o mutter, like pO Aadeiv (v. pd), Ar. Thesm. 231; of the 
| dolphin, Arist. H. A. 4. 9, 8:—generally, to grumble or rumble, ra 
| Omhayxva pice. Hipp. 480. 49, etc.; impers., Euvoey (EuvGev ?) ev TI 
| yaorpt Id.1142 H. (For the Root, v. sub ptw.) 
plo (B) to drink with closed lips, to suck in, rods KaXdpous AaB6vTa. Eis TO 
| ordpa picew Xen. An. 4.5, 27 :—a pres. putéw is cited by Suid.; and an aor. 
part. wuCyoas Anon. ap. Suid., Opp. H. 2.407. (For the Root, v. sub pvw.) 
pinpa, 7d, =sq., Eccl. 
| pryots, 2, initiation, Androt. 34, Schol. Ar. Ran. 138. 
': PU0Gpevopor, Dep. = puvéopar, Dius ap. Stob. 409. 20. 
|, POdpuov, 7d, Dim. of 500s, Strabo 616, Plut. 2. 14 E. 
 piOéopar: Ep. 2 sing. pu@eiar, contr. for pvOéea, Od. 8. 180, and 
(omitting €) pide 2. 202: 3 pl. Ion, impf. pudéoxorTo Il. 18. 289: fut. 
vOjcopat Hom., Soph.: Ep. aor. pu@foato, etc., Hom.: Dep. : 
| (ud80s). I. to say, speak, absol., Il. 7.'76., 8. 40, etc.:—c. acc. et 
| inf., to say that... , Il. 21. 462; c. inf. only, to order, Aesch. Pr. 664 :-— 
| © ace. to tell, recount, mAnOdv 8’ ovn dv éya pvOjcopat ove ovopnve) Il. 
2. 488, cf. Od. 11. 517; ots xev ed yolny Kal 7 ovvopa pvOnoaipny 3. 
235: also, to dell of, SevAAnv 12. 223; undea 11. 375 —c. acc. cognato, 
to say, speak, utter, w0Oov puvOeiabat to make a speech, Od. 3. 140; Kepto- 
Hlas, dveidea pvOhcagOar Il. 20. 202, 246; dAndéa 6. 382, etc. ; erprupa 


© 





wudpoKtuTréw—pvOoroila. 





ei pete erehrer—snpentnnseep oe 


Hes, Op. 10; vnpepréa'll. 6. 376; and vnpeptéws Od. 19. 269; also pw. 80 pb00-rotnors, ews, 7%, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 192. 


1027 


mepi twos Aesch. Ag. 1368; fu. revé/re Soph. Aj. 865: c. dupl. acc. fo 
call so and so, wéAw p. roads sls 1, 18. @89 :—foll. by a relative 
clause, Tov Tor puOncopa, olos-env Od. AQ 2 a Oly Binds: Bend. 
532. IT. to say qver to oneself, con over, consider, Od. 13. 191 ; 
in full, rport ov pvOqoara Oupdr Il. 17. 200; cf. w000s v.—Used in Ep. 
and Trag. Poets; never in'Com. or good Prose; cf. rapapvOéopar.—The 
Act. pu®éw in Democr. (cf. puOotdacréw) ; pvOedoa (i. e, pvOovcar), 
Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 790; puOnoas: eimwv, Phot. 

pvdevua, 76, a story told, tale, Arist. Poét. 25. 20, Plut. Mar. II. 

poGevw, later form of uvOéopuar, Eur. H. F. 77 :—Pass. to be the subject 
of a story, to be talked of, Id. lon 196; ws pepdOevTax Bporois Ib. 265 ; 
cf. Strabo 43, etc.; c. inf., Ta pvOevdpeva ALOovaOar Arist. Part. An. 1. 1, 
29; pudedovTa Katacxeiy THY Vioov Strabo 654. 

pudew, v. uvOeopar sub fin. 

p.v9-nyopdw, fo Zell stories, Procl. 

pvOnpa, 76, = pvOevpa, Theod. Prodr. in Notitt. Mss. 7. 257. 
very late writers also ¥, Jac. Anth. P. p. Ixiv.] 

puOnpia, 7d, traditions, a word coined to explain pyorhpia, Clem. Al. 
12, E. M. 595. 48. 

pvOnrHp, pvOnTHs, 6, = uvOijTns, Hesych., Eust. 

pulidfopar, Dep. to recount fables, Babr. prooem. ante Fab. 108. 14. 

pv0-tapBor, of, the name given to a collection of Fables, such as those 
of Babr. prooem. ante Fab. 108. 8. 

pw0isvov, 76, Dim. of pvO0s, Luc. Philops. 2. 

podito, pvd, later form for pudéopar, Dor. pvOicdw, Theocr. Io. 58., 
20. 11, Lacon. puoiddw Ar. Lys. 94, 1076; aor. pvoitar 1b. 981 :—also 
as Dep. puOiCopat, Perictyoné ap. Stob. 487.35, Orph. Arg. 189. 

puOiarys, Acol. for pvOirns, q. v. 

pvOuKos, 7, dv, mythic, legendary, tyvos Plat. Phaedr. 265 C; of p. 
xpévor Dion, H. 1. 2: 7a pvOued books of legends, Ath. 572 E. Adv. 
—Kas, Arist. Metaph. 11. 8, 20, Coel. 2. 18: Comp. -w7épws or -wrepov, 
Schol. Lyc., Tzetz.; Sup. -wrdrws, Theod. Stud. 

pudicda, Dor. for pudicw. 

pvo-roropla, 7, fabulous history, Ael. Spart. Macrin. 1. 

pwOitys or pUOATHS, (cf. woAiTys, —uTS), ov, 6, in Anacr. 15, prob. 
Acol. for podtrns (from pd00s), Buttm. Schol. Od. 21. 71.—Hesych. has 
pubapxot: of mpoectHres Tov ordccav. pvOynrhpes' cTaciacTal. 

pWoypadéw, to write fables or fabulous accounts, Strabo 157. 

pwoypadia, 7, a writing of fables, Strabo 43 and 341. 

pw0o-ypados, 6, a writer of legends, Polyb. 4. 40, 2, Plut. Thes. I, etc. 

p-i0o-Aoyevw, to tell word for word, Twi Tt Od. 12. 450, 453 : generally © 
to relate, Pseudo-Phocyl. 64. 

piodroyéw, f. naw, to tell mythic tales, to tell legends, such as those of 
Homer, Isocr. 120 C, Plat. Rep. 392 B, etc.; moAAd Toravra Plat. Gorg. 
493 D :—foll. by a Relat., wu. ws .. , Xen. Symp. 8. 28; yp. 674.., Hipp. 
Art. 820. 2. c. acc. fo tell as a legend or mythic tale, p. Tovs 
moh€pous TaV Hubewy Isocr. 24 C; so puOodroyntéov TvyavTopaxtas 
Plat. Rep. 378 C :—Pass., ofa: puOodoyodvTar madaal yevecOar pices 
such as ¢hey are fabled to have been, Ib. 588 C, cf. Arist. H. A.g. 18, 2; 
epi Tivos Diod. 2.1: to become mythical, Dem. 1391. 21, etc. ; Ta pvOo- 
Aoyovpeva mythic narratives, Arist. H. A. 6.29, 4, cf. Plat. Rep. 375. Bs: 
puOoroyetrat ws .. ,Xen.Symp.8. 28. 3. to interpret mythic tales, Arist. 
Pol. 2. 9, 8 :—impers. in Pass., wvoroyetrat Tovs "Apyovatras Toy “Hpaxk- 
Aéa KaTaruTely Sid ToLadTHY aitiay the legend is thus interpreted, Ib. 3. 13, 
16. IT. ¢o invent, like a mythical tale, 4. roArreiay Plat. Rep. 379 
A: c.acc, et inf., Arist. H.A.g.1, 20. IIT. fo ¢ell stories, talk, chatter, 
Lat. confabulari, mepi twos Plat. Phaed. 61 E, Phaedr. 276 E;—commonly 
on some obscure subject, where truth is hard to come at, Heind. and Stallb. - 
Ice, IV. = pu00dr07véevw, Nymphodor. ap. Ath. 265 D, Philostr. 593. 

pwOoAdynpa, 76, a mythical narrative or description, Plat. Phaedr. 229 
C, Legg. 663 E, Plut. Thes. 14. , 
puGoroyyréov, verb. Adj., v. sub pwuPorcyéw I. 

pUoAocyia, 77, a telling of mythic legends, legendary lore, mythology, 
Plat. Rep. 394 B, etc. :—also a story, tale, oi Adyou kat ai p. Id. Hipp. 
Ma. 298 A, cf. Plut. 2, 133 F. IT. a talking, conversing, Plat. 
Legg. 752 A; cf. pvOodrAoyew m1. 

pdPoroyiKcds, 7, dv, versed in mythic legends, Plat. Phaed. 61 B. 
pt0o-Aoyos, 4, a éeller of legends, romancer, joined with rotnris, Plat. 
Rep. 392 D, etc. :—as Adj. gat yw. Id. Lege. 664 D. II. prating, 
Manetho 4. 445. 

puddopar, = pvOéopar 1, only in Aesch. Ag. 1368, where @vpodcGax is 
properly restored, v. Herm. (1328). 

pv0oTAaGTéw, fo coin mythic legends, pevdéa Democr. ap. Stob. 603. 3, 
cf. 533.54 (where pvdéovres pdBov). 

pt0o-mAdorns, ov, 6, a coiner of legends, Lyc. 764, Philo 1. 405. 
pwlotAactia, 77, a coining of legends: fabulous narrative, Eccl, 
}000-mAdkos, ov, weaving fables or legends, Sappho 124. 

ptororéw, Zo relate a fable, to invent, rt Diod. 1. 92., 4. 35- 
piorotnua, 76, a fabulous narrative, Plut. 2.17 A. 

pulorovia, 7, a making of fables, invention, Diod. 1.96, Plut. 2. 348 A: 


[v; in 


= ee 
















































1028 


ud00-r01ds, dv, making mythic legends, Plat. Rep. 377 B, Luc. 
Hermot. 73. 

MY°OOS, 6, anything delivered by word of mouth, and so, in its widest 
sense, word, speech, often in Hom. and other Poets, both in sing. and 
plur., é7os xal w000s Od. 11. 561; opp. to épyor, pidav TE PNTHp Emevar 
apneThpa Te epyov Il. 9. 443 :—a mere word, without the deed, pudov 
redeiv to fulfil a word, make it deed, O. 4.777, etc.; so wvOor0r opposed 
to éyyxei, Il. 18. 252:—sometimes also in Prose. In special rela- 
tions: 2. a speech in the public assembly, Od. 1. 358, Hes. Op. 
192; mpiy dv dpoiv p. dxodons, ode dv dindous Ar. Vesp. 725; 
pvOo.or KexaoOa to be skilled in speech, Od. 7.157. 8. talk, con- 
versation, Od. 4. 214, 239, etc.; mostly in plur. 4. counsel, advice, 
a command, order, also a promise, all these being delivered by word of 
mouth, Il. 5. 493., 7. 358, etc. 5. the subject of speech or talk, the 
thing or matter itself, Od. 22. 289, etc.; Tov dvrTa p. Eur. El. 346: v. sub 


pha. 6. a resolve, purpose, design, plan, Il. 1. 545, Od. 3. 140., 
4. 676; because these imply a talking over, debating, ct. pvdéopat 
Il. 7. a saying, saw, tpryépoy p. T45€ paved Aesch, Cho. 
314 8. the talk of men, rumour, ayyeAtav, Tov 6 péyas }. Geter 


Soph. Aj. 226, cf. Eur. Il. A. 72: a@ report, Soph. Ant. 11, Tr. 67, Eur. Ion 
1340. II. a tale, story, narrative, Od. 3. 94., 4. 324, etc.: in 
Hom. just like the later Adyos, without distinction of true or false; p. 
ma.dés of or about him.., Od. 11. 492; sometimes in Prose, TOV €iKOTA 
podor the likely story, likelihood, Plat. Tim. 29 D; pw. dmwAero (without 
Art.) the story never came to an end, Plat. Theaet. 164 D (proverb. acc. 
to Schol.), cf. Rep. 621 B, Phileb. 14 A.—From the time of Pind. (see 
O. 1.47, N. 7.34) #000s assumes the same sense as the Lat. fabula, and 
always connotes fiction, whereas Adyos is the true, bistonic tale (cf. Adyos 
A. Iv), Plat. Phaed. 61 B, Prot. 320 C, 324 D, etc. 2. a myth, 
legend, mostly of a religious kind, Hdt. 2. 45, etc.; in Att. Prose, com- 
monly a legend of the early Greek times before the dawn of history, Plat. 
Rep. 330 D, Legg. 636 C, etc.; cf. Grote Hist. Gr. 1. 480. 3. a 
professed work of fiction, a fable, such as those of Aesop, Stallb. Plat. Rep. 
377 A, etc. 4. the plot of a tragedy, Arist. Poét. 6. 8. re. 
the Schol. on Od. 21. 71, says that pd0os is Aeol. for pédos, but cf. 
puOiqnrns. It is there used in signf.1.6. [Very late we find it pos, 
Jac. Anth. P. p. lxiv. 416.] 

p.w0o-réKos, ov, fruitful in words, xpadin Nonn. Jo. 16. 15. 

pdOoupyéw, —ynpa, —yla, = pwvoTmoéw, —nya, —ia, Gramm. 

yvOdESys, €s, (cldos) legendary, fabulous: AGyou p., Opp. to GAnOtvot, 
Plat. Rep. 522 A, etc.: 70 p. the domain of fable, Thuc. 1. 21; 70 pa pf. 
avtév such part as és not fabulous, Ib, 22 :—Sup. -€oraros, Isocr. 24 B. 
Ady. —5as, Diod. 4. 6. 

MYTA, Att. pda, (Phot.), 4, a fly, the house-fly, Il. 4.131, etc. :-—a 
stinging fly, horse-fly, 2. 469., 16. 641 :—the carrion-fly or bluebottle, 19. 
25, 31 :—proverb., puins Oapaos, of excessive boldness, 17.750; €dv Tis 
..WomEp pf. mpooTi7tHATa: Xen. Mem. 3. 11, 5; Secmvely &KAnTos p. 
Antiph. IIpoy. 1.7; éAégayra éx pvias movety, to make much of a truth, 
Luc. Muse. Enc. fin.:—pvia orpari@tis, also evwy Ibid. 12. EI: 
XOAKH pvia, a game like blindman’s-buff, Ital. mosca ceca, Poll. g. 
122; so pulvda maifew Ib. 110, 113, Hesych. III. in Leo 
Tact. 19, of light arrows, from their stinging attack; cf. musket from 
muschetta, Cf. Sanskr. makshika; Lat. musca; Old H. Germ. mucca 
(miicke, midge); Curt. 480. ; 

_put-aypos, 6, fly-catcher, name of an Elean god, Plin. 10. 40; jpws p. 
in Arcadia, Paus. 8. 26, 7 :—cf. daépuos. 

puta-Kiva,, 7}, = kuvdpuia, Hesych.; Lob. Phryn. 689. 

putdvov, 76, Dim. of pis, a little mouse, M. Anton. 7. 5: 
Arcad, 120, 23, Theognost. Can. 121. 24. 

purixss, n, ov, of or belonging to a fly, Gloss. 

piivda, v. sub pvia m1. 

puivos, 7, ov, of or like mice, mousy, E. M. 790. 4, etc. 

puro-edis, és, like a fly, Cass. Probl. 19. 

puro-Onpas, ov, 6, a fly-hunter, Hesych., Suid. s. v. pvtarypos. 

puro-Ked&ov, 70, a complaint in the eyes, in which the uvea protrudes 
like a fly’s bead, Paul. Aeg. 3.22: the form pvoxépadoy in Alex. Trall. 
is prob. false. 

puro-c6By, 7, a fly-flap, Menand. A. 1, Acl. N. A. 15.14, cf. Poll. 
10. 94:—of a long beard, Anth. P. 11. 156. 

puro-coBrov, 70, Dim. of wuocdBn, Gloss. 

puto-cdBos, ov, flapping away flies, Anth. P. 9. 764. 


wel c 


piteky, 7, Dim. of pis u, the small sea-muscle, Lat. mitulus, Xenocr. 


pvdrov, 


- Aquat. 86, Ath. 90 D; also putoxos, 6, Marcell. Sidet. 38, Plin. 32. 53. 


purobys, €s, (<idos) like flies: also=pviarypos, Plin. 29. 34. 

Lutov, v. sub puwy. 

pikdopar, f. ncouae Anth. P. 9. 730, Luc.: aor. éwuxnodpny Ar., 
Theocr. :—used by Hom. once in part. pres., elsewhere always in Ep. aor. 
epvxov, Ep. pf. pépixa (also in Aesch. Supp. 351, plqpf. éueudxew or 
Kéepucev. Properly of oxen, like Lat. mugire, to low, bellow, 6 dé pa- 
«pe pepunws [6 radpos] Il. 18. 580: pepuxds Aire tadpos 21. 237; 
mopTues.. pur@pevor Od, 10, 413, cf. Aesch. l. c., Eur. Bacch. 738; of 


uybom ovds—puKTNpoOer. 
Hercules in agony, Seva puxara: Eur. H. F. 870; (so, comically, —BAepe — 


Spipd kapvearo Ar. Ran. 562); oloy puKTHp puKeatar Ar. Vesp. 1488; 
of a lion, Theocr. 26. 20:—then of things, as of heavy gates, ‘fo grate 
harsh thunder, mda pdKov ovpavod Il. 5. 749, cf. 12. 460; of a shield, 


to jar, peya & app odxos pbie Sovpds dxwxy Il. 20. 260; of meat roast- 
ing, o hiss, du’ aBedos éwepvxer Od. 12. 395; of the effects of a | 


storm, péuure 5é yata Kal UAn Hes. Op. 506; of thunder, Bpovrns purn- 
capévns, Ar. Nub. 292; cf. pvxnua, napapukdopar:—of one blowing a 
conch, #éxAov éA@v puKdoaro KotAov Theocr. 22. 75.—Rare in Prose, as 


Plat. Rep. 396 B, 615 E.—A fut. act. in Or. Sib. 8. 349; aor. act. in | 


Anth. P. 6, 220 [rupmavov] Bapd puxdoayros. (Cf. pd, pv, pica, ete, 
The word expresses the voice of oxen, as BAnxdopal, pnxdopa, part. 
aor. pad, pf. wéunea that of sheep and goats; Bpyxaopa, pf. BéBpvxa, 
that of savage animals.) 
woh (on the accent v. Arcad. 106), 4, = puxnots, Ap. Rh. 4. 1285. 
pixnOpes, 6, a lowing, bellowing, of oxen, Il. 18.578, Od. 12. 265, Ap. 
Rh, 3. 1297, etc.; puenOpoior .. pyro Aesch. Fr. 146. 


puna, 76, a lowing, bellowing, Boov puxhpara Eur. Bacch. 691, cf. | 


Call. Del. 310, etc.; pw. Aeaivns Theocr. 26. 21 :—the roar of thunder, 
Aesch. Pr. 1062. [¥] 
PUKHLwV, ovos, 6, 7, roaring, in Ross. Inscr. fasc. 2. p. 5. 42. 


Mixhvn, 7, and Mixfjvat, ai, Mycené, Mycenae, an ancient Pelasgic or | 


Achaean city, superseded by the Dorian Argos. Hom. uses both sing. 
and plur., but mostly the latter, which prevails in Att. :—Adj. Muxyvaios, 
a, ov, Mycenaen, Hom.: fem. Muxnvis, ios, Eur.:—Adv. Munnvn ev, 
from Mycené, Il. 9. 44. 

puxnpoBas, v. sub pouxnpoBas. 

pwxnpos, Lacon. povk-, 6, an almond-tree, almond, cf. Ath. 52 D, 
53 B. 

MY’KH® [i], n70s, 6; but also acc. wvenv Nic. ap. Ath. 372 F; pl. 
pear Theophr. Sign. Pluv. 3.5; pvxcs Epich. and Diphil. ap. Ath. 
61 B:—a mushroom, Lat. fungus, from its slimy moist nature, Epich. et 
Comici ap. Ath 60 B sq. II. any knobbed round body, shaped 
like a mushroom, as, 1. the chape or cap at the end of a sword’s 
scabbard, Hat. 3. 64, cf. Hecatae. 360. 2. membrum virile, Archil. 
126, Hesych. 3. a fleshy excrescence, such as forms on wounds, 
Hipp. 478. 31; cf. puAdopar, and v. Foés. Oecon.:—also an excrescence 
on trees, Theophr. H. P. 4. 14, 3. _ 4. the stump of a tree, cut down, 
C. I. no. 93-43 (v. Bockh p. 134). 5. the snuff of a lamp-wick, 


supposed to forbode rain, Ar. Vesp. 262, Theophr. |. c., Arat. 976, Anth, — 


P. 5. 263, cf. Vitg. G. 1.392. 

pUKNOLS, ews, 77, = puUKNnOpds, Schol. Ap. Rh. 4. 1285. 

poKynTys, ov, Dor. pixartds, a, 6, a bellower, of oxen, Theocr. 8. 6; of 
Poseidon, Cornut. 22. 

pixnrias ceopds, 6, an earthquake with roaring underground, Arist. 
Mund. 4. 32. 

picnticds, 7, dv, apt or able to bellow, Sext. Emp. M. 11. 38, 
Cornut. 22. 

piKyTivos, 7, ov, made of mushrooms, Luc. V. H. 1. 16. 

pUKHTwP, opos, 6, poet. for punts, Nonn. D. 3. 237- 

poKda, %, and puKdos, 6, acc. to Hesych. the black stripe on the neck 
and feet of the ass, acc. to Hesych.; or a fold on its neck, acc. to E. M. 
594. 18. II. pdxdos or pixdos seems to have been an Aeol, 


form for paxAos, and so = Ad-yvos, lewd, lustful, etc.: hence the — 


Phocaeans called a stallion-ass pixdos, Hesych.; and Lyc. 816 calls 
the ass pvxAos KdvOov: but, in 771, uses it of a lewd man; cf. 
Archil. 172. 

pUKOpaL, = puxdopat, Or. Sib. 2.9. 

putov, Ep. aor. 2 of puxdopua, Hom. 

Muxovos, 7, one of the Cyclades, Hdt. 6. 118, etc.; the people were said 
to be all bald, whence the proverb pia Muxovos, ‘ all altke,’ Paroemiogt.; 
cf. Hemst. Luc. D. Mort. 1. 3:—also Muxowos yeirwy, proverb. of a 
bad neighbour, because of the poverty and greed of the Myconians, 
Phot., Suid., etc. [¥] 

puKoopat, v. sub puAdopac. 

poKos or puKds, 6, known from Hesych., who interprets the former by. 
puapés ; the latter by apavos, etc. 

uKThp, pos, 6, (uUCw) the nose, snout, Soph. Fr. 320, Ar. Vesp. 1488, 
etc.; in plur. che nostrils, Hdt. 3. 87, Ar. Ran. 891; in sing. of ome 


nostril, Hipp. Epid. 1. 983 :—an elepbant’s trunk, elsewhere mpoBookis, | 


Arist. Part. An. 2. 16, 2 :—p. Aaprados a lamp-nozzle, Ar. Eccl. 5. 2. 


from the use of the nose to express ridicule (cf. puxrnpitw), a sneerer, of 


Socrates, Timon ap. Diog. L. 2. 19, cf. Anth. P. 9. 188. 
sub mpoBooxis 11. 

wutypito, to turn up the nose or sneer at, Lat. naso adunco suspendere, 
Lys. ap. Poll. 2. 78, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 217 :—Pass. to be mocked, Ep. 
Galat. 6. 7. II. to bleed at the nose, Hipp. 1240 D. 


puKTHpLopds, 6, a turning up the nose, sneering ; cheating, Menand. — 

Incert. 402. Hesych. has also puxtyptopa, 70. ; 
PuKTHpLoTHs, ov, 6, a sneerer, mocker, Ath. 182 A, 187 C. 
puxtynpddev, Ady. out of the nose, Anth. P. 10. 75. 


IL wy 








LUKTNPOKOL.TOS—MUpaTTidLa, 1029 


PUKTYNPS-KoptOS, ov, sounding from the nostril, mvevpata p. Aesch. 
Theb. 464. 
 poxov, wvos, 6, the part below the lobe of the ear, Poll. 2. 86. 
piAatos, ov, of or working in a mill, Anth. P, 9. 418. 
pidakpis Adas, %, a millstone, Anth. P. 5. 31. II. a kind of 
cockroach in mills and bakehouses, Lat. Blatta pistrinorum, Ar. Fr. 503, 
v. Meineke Plat. Com. Aax. 5 ; pudaypis, Poll. 7. 180; pudaBpls Phot. 
purak, dios, 6, (uvAn) a millstone, any large round stone, Il. 12. 161, 
Anth. P. 9. 418, 546:—hence pvAaxpor, of, the grinders, Lat. dentes 
molares, Hesych.; Lat. molucrum, in Fest., a mill-stone. [3] 
piA-epyarys, ov, 6, a miller, Anth. P. 7. 394. 
ptrevs, 6, epith. of Zeus, the guardian of mills, Lyc. 435. 
pvAn, 7, a mill, Lat. mola; in Hom. a handmill turned by women, ai 
pev Gderpevovar pvAns Em phdrowa Kaprév Od. 7- 104, cf. 20, 106, Soph. 
Fr. 730; mUAnv otpépew, meprdyew, mepipéperv, Tepredadve, Poll. is 
180. II. the nether millstone, Ar. Vesp. 648; the upper being 
évos :—pl. ai pwAat, Arist. Meteor. 4. 6, 11. IIL. the knee-pan, 
Hipp. Offic. 743, Arist. H. A. 1. 15, 5. IV. a hard formation 
in a woman’s womb, Pliny’s mola wteri, Hipp. 618. 42., 665. 18, Arist. 
mA. 10, 7, 2. V. in plur. the grinders, Lat. dentes molares, 
Galen. VI. a plant, Galen. (Cf. Lat. molo, mola, our mill, 
meal, etc.) 
puAnKopov, 76, (xdpos) a broom for cleaning a mill, Archipp. ix@. 18. 
 pUMaTos, ov, (pévw, mépapar) bruised in a mill, etoot.. werTpa pv- 
Anparou GAdgirov axrijs Od. 2. 355, cf. Ap. Rh. 1. 1073, Lyc. 578. 
__ptAtas, ov, masc. Adj. of or for a mill, AlOos p. a millstone, Plat. 
Hipp. Ma. 292 D: but -yiveras Aidos pw. rock for millstones, Strabo 269, 
cf, 488. 
pvAtdw, (uvAn) fo gnash or grind the teeth, only in Hes. Op. 528, part. 
Avypov pudidavres, where Crates Gramm. read padnidwvres, i. e. padil- 
ovres (v. sub padxiw). 
_puAuKcos, 7, dv, (uvAn) of or for a mill, A{@os, Ev. Marc. 9. 423 Kdv- 
Boy, épyaornpiov Eccl. II. of or for the grinders, 4 pu. a specific 
for toothache, Alex. Trall. 3. 214. 
puXtrys, ov, 6,=pvAlas, Galen.:—p. dSovs, a grinder, Cramer An, 
Ox. 3. 82. 
puAAaivw, (uvAdds) to distort the mouth, to make mouths or mock at, 
like otAAaivw, Phot.-s.v. oAAaivw: cf. pwAAw, 
_puddas, déos, 4, (uvAAw) a prostitute, Phot., Suid. (ubi pvAds). 
— pudrilo, = pvdAdAaivw, Phot., Suid. 
pYAAov, 76, a lip, Poll. 2.90. (Akin to pw, prdAw.) 
prAdOs, dv, awry, crooked, Hesych. 
BUANGs, 6, pudenda muliebria, ap. Ath. 647 A: cf. wvAAw UL 
pvAdos, 6, an eatable sea-fish, not the Lat. mullus, Ar. Fr. SGa 
brought salted from the Black Sea, Galen. Alim. 3; but also found in 
the Danube, Ael. N. A. 14. 23; also pvAos [v], Opp. H. 1.130: when 
of large size said to have been called mAarioraxos, cf. Dorio ap. Ath, 
fio C, D. 
pUAAo, (uUAn) like Lat. molere, to have sexual intercourse with a 
woman, c. acc., Theocr. 4. 58; cf. Eust. 1885. 22, and v. puAdrés, 
uvards. 
, BUA-od0us, Sovros, 6, a grinder, Lat. dens molaris, Eust. 1885. 27. 
prAo-cdas, és, like a mill or millstone, Lat. molaris, Bakav pudoedéi 
métpy Il. '7. 270, cf. Batr. 217. Adv. —8as, Theodoret. ' 
| pvAOELs, eooa, ev,=foreg.: made of'a millstone, Nic. Th. oI. 
| ptdro-epyns, és, worked in a mill, ground, Nic. Al. 563 (550). 
_PtAG-KAaoros, ov, ground in a mill, Hesych. s.v. pudhparov. 
pUA0-KéTos, ov, chiselling a millstone, Gloss. 
PuAos, 6,= An, a mill, Plut. 2. 549 E, 830 D, etc. 2. a mill- 
stone, Lat. lapis molaris, Anth. P. 11.253; p. dvicds Ev. Matth. 18. 6, 
Luc. 17. 2:—puaAoe dpyupot Strabo 188. 3. a grinder, Lat. dens 
molaris, Artemid. 1. 31. II. poet. for pvAAos, q. Vv. III. 
=pvAn v, Moschio. 
_piroupyds, dv, making millstones, Lat. siliciarius, Gloss. 
pUASopaL, Pass. (utAn) to be hardened or cicatrised, of wounds, Hipp. 
307.6: but perhaps érvAwOn (by which Erot. and Galen. explain it) is 
he true form: or éuv«h6n (which the Mss. give), from the sense of 
ues I. 3. 
PUAGBys, €s, = pvAoedijs, Hesych., Suid., s. v. wAaxes. 
BUA pew, (uvAwOpéds) to grind, Suid. 
PUAWPpLKds, 7, dv, fit for a miller or a mill, Plut. 2.159 D. 
ptAwOpis, i50s, fem. of HuAwOpéds, the maid of the mill, name of a play 
of Eubulus. 
_PUA@Bpés, 6, (uvAn) a miller, a master-miller, who keeps slaves to 
work his mill, Dinarch. 93. 9, Dem, 1251. 5, Poll. 7. 180 :—fem., = wvdw- 
Ips, Schol. Ar, Pax 258. II. as Adj. of the mill, Aphthon. 
‘ab. 13. 
ptAav, dvos, 6, a place for a mill, a mill-house, Lat. pistrinum, Thue. 
223 els p. kataBadeiy, Lat. detrudere in pistrinum, to condemn [a 
lave] to work the mill, Eur. Cycl. 240: so eis Tov m. Eumecely Lys, 93. 
153 €v TH pw, evar Dem, 1111, 27, cf, Rubnk, Ep, Cr, p. 208, 





















purov-dpxys, ov, 6, master of a mill, Schol. Ar. Eq. 253. 

purovrds, 7, dv, of or for a mill, Ev. sec. Marcion. (Philo 456.) 

ptAovov, 76, Dim. of pudwyr, Eccl. 

puAavcca, 7, = pvAwOpis, Gloss.; v. Ducane. 

ptAwpéds, dv, (ovpos) watching the mill, Poll. 7.19, Walz Rhett. 1. 266. 

popa, aros, 76, meat chopped up with blood, cheese, honey, vinegar, and 
savoury herbs, Epaenet. ap. Ath. 662 D. 

ptpap, aros, 70, Acol. for yOpuap, u@pos, Hesych. 

pipipifw, Aeol. for pawpdopor, Hesych. 

puvdes, dv, (uiw), dumb, Lat. mutus, Soph. Fr. 914, Call. Fr. 260, 
Lyc. 1375. 

pivy, 7, an excuse, pretence, pi) wdvyor mapédxere do not put it off by 
excuses, Od. 21.111. (V. sub duiyw.) 

puvakwa, 7d, a sort of shoe, from MUvvaxos their maker, Poll, 7. 89, 
Ath. 351 A:—puwakdopar, Dep. fo wear puvyvdiua; Hesych, 

pivopat, Dep.,=dpdvopar (cf. pdvn): to put off, Alcae. 86. [v] 

pueda, 77, (uvcow) the discharge from the nose, snivel, phlegm, like the 
Att. xépu(a, Hes. Sc. 267 (in plur.), Hippon. 57, Hipp., etc. ;—-generally, 
mucus, Hipp. Aph. 1254, etc.: the slime of snails, Hipp. 411. 26; of cer- 
tain fish, Arist. H. A. 8. 2, 26. IT. in pl. =pueripes, the nostrils, 
Soph. Fr. 110. 2. a lamp-nozzle, Call. Ep. 59, Arat. 976. Cf. pdens. 

puga, 7a, a kind of plum, acc. to Sprengel, Cordia myxa, Aét, 

pugdlw or —dw, to be mucous, Schol. Plat.; v. Bast Ep. Crit. pias. 

pufaprov, 7, Dim. of pwéa, 7, M. Anton. 4. 48. 2. Dim. of pvéa, 
Ta, Hesych. (Cod. puwédpia). 

putivos, 6, slime-fish, a sort of keotpevs, Lat. mugil, Hices. ap. Ath. 
306 E: also written pdgewvos. 

puto-movds, dv, producing mucus, Hipp. Att. 806, 

pugos, 6, v. sub pigav. 

pvéos, 6,= puwtds, Suid. 

pugadns, es, (<i50s) like mucus; abounding in it, Hipp. Art. 785; Sec- 
Hos pb. a pulpy band of connexion, Id. Art. 809. 

pvEwv, wvos, 6, a kind of fish, = xeAwv, Arist. H. A.6.17, 3; but dis- 
tinguished from it, Ib. 5.11, 3 (where some Mss. give opvéwy, and Ath. 
306 F pvéos). 

puEwrhp, Hpos, 6,=pverhp, a nose, nostril, in plur.,“Hdt. 2. 86, Sext. 
Emp. P. 1,127; in sing., Hipp. 468. 8:—pvEyrip, in Galen. 

pto-Barpiyo-paxta, 7, = Batpaxopvopaxia, Choerob. in A. B, 1185, 
Suid. s. v. “Ounpos. 

pvo-Bpwrtos, ov, eaten by mice, Byz. 

pto-yahen, contr. pioydAj, = pvyaAF, q.v. 

pvo-B6xos, lon. -Bdkos, ov, harbouring mice, Nic. Th. 795: [8 in arsi. | 

pvo-erSys, és, mouse-like, Cramer An. Ox. 3.59. 

pvo-Onpas, ov, 6, a mouse-catcher, Arist. H. A, 9. 6, 9. 

puoOnpéw, fo catch mice, Strabo 165. 

pto-KtOvos, ov, («reivw) mouse-killing, Batr. 159: 6 #. a plant, a kind 
of aconite, Nic. Al. 36, 308. 

pvopaxta, 7, (udxn) a battle of mice, Plut. Ages. 15. 

ptowdpev, wos, 6, a light pirate boat, Plut. Anton. 35, App. Mithr. 
92; myoparo in Cic, Verr. Act. 2.1, 34. 

pionwris, Sos, %,=sq., the plant mouse-ear, forget-me-not, Lat. myo- 
sotis, Diosc. 2. 214 (al. divisim pvds aris) :—ptéo-wtoy, Td, is a different 
species, Ib. (al. divisim pvds ods), 

pto-rpwtos, ov, (us 1v) burt in the muscles, Diosc. 1. 68. 

ptoupta, ptoupile, v. peroupia, wecoupices. 

puoupos, ov, (uds, odpd) mouse-tailed, i. e. ending in a point, curtailed, 
small, Arist. Part. An. 3. 1, 133 of plays, Id. Poét. 26. 13, :—but peloupos 
is a v. l. in Rhet. 3. 9, 6. IT. 7 mw. a plant, mouse-tail, Lat. myo- 
surus, Alex. Trall. 10. 573. 

pto-hovos, ov, mice killing :—é p., an umbelliferous plant, Theophr. 
Ei; P.10525.0, etc, 

pUdXodov, 74, (xé(w) mouse-dung, 'Theophr. H. P. s. 4, 5, in plur. 

ptdxodos yépar, old mouse-dung, an abusive name in Menand. ‘Paz. &. 

pudopat, Pass. (us 1v) to be or become muscular :-—in Hipp. Aér. 283, 
ondjy péepvwpevy is explained gorged, hard; otnO0s peuvapévoy 
Hippiatr. 

PUpatva, 77, (udpos) Lat. muraena, a sea eel or lamprey, held to be a 
great delicacy, Epich. 53 Ahr., Ar. Ran. 745: coupled with éxiova as a 
sea-serpent, Aesch. Cho. 994, Ar. Ran. 475; also-cpdpava Plat. Com, 
Supp. 6, Arist. H. A. 2.13, 5., 5.10,3. [pi, Epich. 1. c. | 

pupdcavOos, in Diosc. 3. 24 (Noth.) =ipiyyiov. 

pip-dKotrov, 7d, a sweet cordial or unguent mixed with myrrh, cited 
from Paul. Aeg. 

pup-Gdheurrpov or —dAurrpov, 76, a box of unguents, E. M. 354. 10, 
Suid. 

pUp-GAroupéw, to rub with sweet oils, Clem. Al. 210, Synes. 83 C, ete: 
wrongly written ~upadepéw, Lob. Phryn. 571. 

pipaddodia, 7, a rubbing with sweet oils, Plut. 2.662 A, Ach. Tat, 2, 
38 ;—also pupadouph, 7, Poll. 7.77, Nicet. Chon. 

pupairldia, 7d, 4 perfumed kind of pear, Geop. 10, 76, 11 ; myrapia, 
in Plin, 15, 10, 


— — 


< 


LOS ia” oo 
- = a6 


a 2a 

¢ PT. ; 
3 awa __- 
Aime. — “ od < 


= . 
— 
Se 


” 


= Saree “Wag — 
eS ee 








™ * 
oe, 
ane onn 





‘cf, Antipho IIAovo. 1. 


1030 pupacdiov—jupiopopos. 


pipddrov, 7, Dim. of wpov, Epict. Diss. 4.9, 7. [a] 
pupepéw, to boil or prepare unguents, Aesop. Fab, 122. 
prepare like an unguent, evwdn Biov, aperay ebwodiay, Greg. Nyss. 
pupabnpa, patos, 76,=pupepia, Eust. Opusc. 270. 88. 
pupewla 7, preparation of unguenis, Arist. Insomn., 2. 13. 
pipeyrds, 7, dv, of or for unguents, aromatic, Kadapos Polyb. 5. 45, 
10; p. Bddavos Ben-nut, Diosc. 4. 160 :—7 —K7n (sc. TExVN), Lys. Fr. 2. 
2, Arist. Eth. N. 7. 12, 6, etc. 
pupeipov, 70, prepared unguent, Symm. V. T. 
factory, Hippiatr. 
popepos, 6, (udpov, ew) one who boils and prepares unguents, a per- 
fumer, Critias 58, Arist. M. Mor. 2. 7, 30; 7 pupeids Lxx :—also pupe- 
Ws, ov, 0, Byz. 
ptpnpos, &, dv, (udpov) of sweet oil, redxos Aesch. Fr. 166; AnKuGos 
Ar. Fr. 8. 
piptaiywyéw, fo convey ten thousand, Dinarch. ap. Poll. 4. 165. 
pipt-diywyds, dv, = puvpidpopos, vas Poll. 1.82, etc.; 7d pw. Strabo 151. 
pupiadicds, 4, dv, ten chousandth, apiO yds Eccl. 
pupradicos, 00, 6, a reckoning by tens of thousands, Byz. 
wupt-aOdos, poet. —deOAos, ov, hero of myriad contests, Orac. ap. Dion. 
Chr. 1.618: 706 pt. a myriad of contests, Eccl. 
pUpidkis, Adv. (uupios) ten thousand times, numberless times, At. Nub. 
738, Ran. 63, Plat. Legg.677 D. [a] 
Piptakto-pipiootés, 7, dv, che 100,000,000¢, better divisim, Ar- 
chimed. 
pipi-dpdopos, ov, holding ten thousand measures (dppopets), cf. pupto- 
(épos: metaph., pyua pw. Ar. Pax 521. 
puptavSpéopat, Dep. to be inhabited by myriads, Manass. 2068. 
puptavdpla, 7, a myriad of men, Manass. 1058. 
pupi-avSpos, ov, containing ten thousand men or inhabitants, mAs 
Isocr. 286 E, Arist. Pol. 2.8, 2; @éarpoyv Luc. Nigr. 18, etc. 
pupt-avOpwros, ov, = pupiavdpos, Eccl. 
pupt-dpiOnos, ov, infinite in number, Eccl.; so puptaptOuyros, ov. 
pupt-apxys, ov, 6, commander of ten thousand men, Hat. 7. 81: so 
puptapxos, ov, 6, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, IT, etc. 
pipias, ddos, 7, Att. gen. plur. pupsaday (v. Choerob. 2. 458) :—the 
number of 10,000, a myriad, Hdt. 2. 30, Simon. 156, etc.; often indefi- 
nitely of countless numbers, Eur. Phoen. 830, etc.:—when pupids, pupt- 
des are used absol. of money, dpaxp@v must be supplied, Ar. Eq. 829 ; 
when of corn, pedipywy, as in Hdt. 3.91, Dem. 467. 2. II. as 
Adj., @vo7is pupids dvbpay Aesch. Pers. 927; pupiddes méAes Eur. 
Rhes. 913. 
pupraxdbev, Adv. from ten thousand places, Eust. Opusc. 213. 9. 
piptaxod, Adv. in ten thousand places, Eust. 47. 29., 76. 19, etc. 
piprax@s, Adv. in ten thousand ways, Nicet. Ann. 256 B. 
ptptbrov, 7d, Dim. of pvpov, Ar. Fr. 441. [T] 
pupt-eXtkros, ov, with countless coils, 6pis Eunap, ap. Suid. 
pipt-erys, és, of ten thousand years: of countless years, xpévos Aesch. 
Pr. 94, Plat. Epin. 987 A; Bios Arist. Gen. An. 2.6,52; of a man, Anth. 
P. 9. 242. 
piptlw, to rub with ointment, anoint, Ar. Pl. 529, Alcae. Com. Tlaa. 2 
(ubi v. Mein.), etc.:—Med. to anoint oneself, Antipho MaA8@. I, etc.; é£ 
ddaBacrov Alex. Eigouw. I :—Pass., wepvpicpévor 76 cpa Hdt. I. 195, 
II. in Pass. also, p. Tie to be fragrant 
with .., Heliod. 10.26. Cf. cpuupicw. 
pUpixy, 7, Lat. myrica, a shrub esp. thriving in marshy ground and 
near the sea, the tamarisk, OjKxev dvd pupleny [T} Il. 10. 466, cf. 21. 18, 
h. Hom. Merc. 81; but mreAdau re kal ivéae 75é pupixa Il. 21. 350; 
and this quantity prevails in later Poets, and in Lat.—Hence, ptpixatos 
*AtodAwy Schol. Nic. Th. 613. 
pptiveos Oapyos, 6, a tamarisk bush, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 298. 
puptctvos oos, 6, a tamarisk bough, Il. 6. 39. [pi] 
pupixadys, es, like the tamarisk, Gaza. 
pUptvy, common f. 1. for puppivy. 
pupivys (sc. oivos),'6, also written puppivys, a sweet wine much used by 
the Roman women, Lat. potio murrbina or murrata, Diphil. Aqoa. I. 
Io, Ael. V. H. 12. 31: prob. wine flavoured with pJppa, or rather with 
pupov, Meineke Stratt. Sov. 1, Philippid. Incert. 17. [7] 
pupivos, 6, a sea-fish, Arist. H. A.8. 19,5: Schneid. papivos. 
pUpvo-Botos, ov, with ten thousand oxen, Anth. P. 9.237. 
pupro-yAwooos, ov, of numberless tongues, Eccl. 
p-upid-yvwpos, ov, of numberless opinions, Theod. Stud. 
pup.d-ypados, ov, written ten thousand times, lo. Geom. hymn. 4. 29. 
pupt-dd5ous, ddovtos, 6, 7), having infinite teeth, mpiay Eccl.: with im- 
mense teeth, éAépas Anth, P.g. 285. 
piprdes, eooa, ev, poet. for ppios, Or. Sib. 1. 224. 
pupio-Kaptros, ov, with countless fruit, Soph. O. C. 676. 
puptd-Kevtpos, ov, with countless stings, Byz. 
pipto-Kédados, ov, =sq., Eccl. 
Pipid-Kpavos, ov, many-headed, xiov Eur. H. F. 419. 
pUpté-KuKdos, ov, with countless circles, Gaza. 
fr, 8 


II. to 


ITI. an unguent- 


pipio-Kupov, ovos, 6, 7, with countless waves, Byz. 
pdpi-oABos, ov, infinitely rich, Eust. Opusc. 135. 64. 
pipid-AekTos, ov, said ten thousand times, Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 17, cf. Poll. 6, 
206, Aristaen. 2. 20. ; 
pupro-paOns, és, infinitely learned, Byz. 
LUpLo-pakapld7ys, 7 TOs, 4, infinite felicity, Eccl. 
pUpro-waKdpiaros, ov, infinitely blessed, Eccl. 
popt-ppdros, ov, ten-thousand-eyed, Cramer An. Paris. 4. 307. 
piprd-popdhos, ov, of countless shapes, of Dionysos, etc., Anth. P. 9. 
524, 525 :—7o p. name of the plant Achillea, Diosc. Noth. 4. 36. 
pupro-wox0os, ov, of countless labours, Anth. Plan. gt. 
pipid-vaus, aos, 6, 7, with countless ships, dpns Anth. P. 7. 237. 
pLUpid-vexpos, ov, where tens of thousands die, paxn Plut. Alex. 1. 
pupto-vikos, ov, of couzdtless victories, Byz. 
piprovrabixds, dv, of or for the number 10,000, Theon. Math. 
pUptovrakis, Adv., = pupidus, formed after éxatov7Tdkis, Hesych. 
poprovrapxos, 6, =pvpiapxos, Aesch. Pers. 314: [Ibid. 994, mupiovrap= 
xov, against the metre, which requires wupidtayov, pupiddapyxov, or some. 
such form, v. Blomf. | ‘oa 
pupro-TH0ys, és, having suffered countless ills, Eccl. 
pdpro-mddar, Adv. time out of mind, Eust. 725: 40, from a Comic Poet, 
prob. Aristophan., who has tpropupiomdAa. 
pUpto-wAdovos, ov, =sq., c. gen., Xen. Oec. 8. 22, Arist. Eth. N. 7. 6,7 
Adv. —iws, Eccl. \ a 
pipo-wAaiolwv, ov, gen. ovos, ten thousand fold, cited from Archimed, 
infinitely more than, used like a Comp., c. gen., Cleomed. p. 98. 
pdp.o-mAeOpos, ov, of immense extent, Diod. Excerpt. 523. 80. 
pupto-wANVera, 77, infinite number, Eust. Opusc. 346. 85. 
pipro-mAnOys, és, countless, infinite, Eur. 1. A. 572, Anaxandr. Tpwr. 
I. 9g. 4 
“oiebtoue 6, %, wouv, 76, ten-thousand-footed, many-footed, oxwAng’ 
Nic. Ther. 812, Tzetz. II. ten thousand feet long or broad, 
Theophr. C. P. 6. 2, 4. \ 
MY PI’OS, a, ov, numberless, countless, infinite, properly of Numbet,. 
and then commonly in ‘plur., as mostly in Hom.; yet not rare in sing. 
puptov xépados Il. 21. 320; pw. aia Valck. Phoen. 1480; xadxds Pind? 
N. 10. 84; xpvods Theocr. 16. 22:—strengthd., wdAa puptor Od. I]. 
A22.,19. 78; woAAdMs pvpior Plat. Theaet.175 A; puplae em puptaus 1d? 
Legg. 676 B, cf. Theaet. 155 C. 2. also, like aroAvs, of Size, buge, 
vast, measureless, immense, infinite, uvpios @vos a vast price, Od. 15. 4523 
névOos, &xos puplov infinite sorrow, Il. 18. 88., 20. 282; pupia aryea, 
«nde Il., etc.; p. eéAevOos an endless journey, Pind. I. 4.2; p. wOXG08, 
dxOos, etc., Aesch. Pr. 541, etc.:—so also in Ion. Prose, pupin dxus all 
kinds of sights, Hdt. 2.136; pw. caxdryns 6.67; Owvpa 2.148; and even 
in Plat., w. wevin, diapopdrns, épnpyia Apol. 23 B, Phil. 13 A, Legg. 677 
E. 3. of Time, pvpios xpdvos Pind. I. 5. 36, Soph. O. C. 397, 6173 
cf, pupeTas. 4. pupia as Adv., much, immensely, incessantly, pe 
kdatev Anth. P. 7. 374, cf. 12. 169. 5. pupiw copwrepos infinitely 
wiser, Eur, Andr. 701; pupiw BéAtiov, p. KdAALoy Plat. Rep. 520 C, Tim. 


4 


att 
, 


33 B; pupiw or puplov diapépew to differ infinitely, Id. Polit. 272 GQ ¥ 


Theaet. 166 D. II. as a definite numeral, in plur., pvpso1, at, a> 
ten thousand, the greatest number in Greek expressed by one word: m 
this sense first in Hes. Op, 250, then often in Hdt., and mostly in Prose. 


In a few military phrases we find the singul., irmos puvpin 10,000 horse} | 


Hdt. 1. 27.,7. 413 domls pupa Xen. An. 1. 7, 10; cf. imos, domis :—ot 
Mupioe the Ten Thousand, an assembly of the Arcadians, Schneid. Xen. 
Hell. 7. 1, 38; of pwpior é» MeyaAn méAa Dem. 344. 13. / 
Adv. pupiws, Epiphan., ete.—Acc. to the Gramm., pupios (parox.) is the 
indefinite, ubpos (proparox.) the definite number; yet this is compata= 
tively a late distinction, Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 7o Anm.15. (As the orig? 
notion is indefinite, not numerical, it seems to be akin to Lat. mulius; 
and still nearer to Gael. mobr, great, v. Pott Et. Forsch. 2. p. 221.) 
pup.o-oTaxXus, vos, 6, 7, with ten thousand ears, Eccl. 
piproaTy-pdptov, 70, the 10,000¢b part, Arist. de Sens. 6. 6. } 
pupvoords, 7, bv, the 10,000¢b, pépos, poipa Ar. Lys. 355, Thesml, 
5553 #. €Tos 10,000 years hence, Plat. Lege. 656 E; pupianis p. cite 
from Archimed. 
piproorus, vos, 77, a body of ten thousand, Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, 20. ' 
pupto-oxtors, és, cleft ten thousand times, Eust. Opusc. 225: 96. 
pUpo-reuxyjs, és, with ten thousand armed men, kumn Eur. 1. T. 139.” 
PUpLoTHS, NTS, 7, = Hupids, Lxx, cf. Lob. Phryn. 662. 


pUpid-tpytos, ov, with numberless holes, dyyea yw. honeycombs, Phocyl. | 
) 


ap. Schol. Nic. Al. 446. 
pupid-rpotros, ov, infinitely manifold, Greg. Nyss. 
Lipto-rTpddos, ov, maintaining ten thousand, Georg. Pisid. 
pipi-dd0aApos, ov, with countless eyes, Eust. 1504. 54. 
pUpvd-ptdos, ov, with numberless friends, Themist. 270 A. 


4 ‘ 


f 


Pi | 


Upto-pdpos, ov, of ten thousand talents burden, vas Thuc. 7. 25; a8 | 


Lob. Phryn. 663 well explains it, though he would read pupedppopos (q is 


v.). But the form pupopdpos is cited from Strabo, as also the equivs 


pupiarywyés,—which is not considered so good by the Atticists. = =| 








puptopoptros—mupras. 


puprd-hoptos, ov, =foreg., Anth. P. 10, 23. 

piprd-pudrov, 76, a water-plant, prob. Myriophyllum spicatum, spiked 
water-milfoil, Diosc. 4. 115. 

pupid-pidros, ov, of ten thousand kinds, Opp. H. 1. 626. 

pupro-dwvos, ov, with ten thousand voices, Anth. Plan. 362. 
 pipro-xatvy, 7, az infinitely affected woman, Hipp. 1009 G: Erotian. 
puptoxavyn ; Galen, pvoxavn: cf. Lob. Paral. 463. 

_ puprd-xeup, xELpos, 6, 1), with ten thousand hands, Eust. Opusc. 211. 73. 

puptd-xpoos, ov, contr. xpous, ouv, with ten thousand colours, Byz. 

| pupt-trvoos, ov, contr. vous, ouv, = wupdmvoos, Anth. P. g; 6, etens set: 
Lob. Phryn. 665. 

- pupls, ido, 1, (udpor) a box for unguents, Poll. 7.177. CF. puppis. 
| pipiopa, 76, an ointment, like pipwpa, Poll. 7.177. 

pupiopos, 6, an anointing, Ath. 547 F, Lxx. 

\ pUpt-ovipos, ov, of countless names, *Iois Plut. 2. 372 Bi 

pipt-wrrds, év, (wip) with countless eyes, Aesch. Pr. 569. 

| pipkos, ov, Syrac. word for dpwvos, dumb, Hesych.: also pupucds, Id. 

| pippak, dxos, 6, Dor. for pupyné. 

| puppydav, 6, az ant’s nest, Hesych.: also Dor. for an ant, Id. 
puppynK-dv0pwrrov, oi, ant-men, a play of Pherecrates. 

| puppyetos, ov, like an ant: v. sub puppyeiov. 

} pupunitar, ai, warts on the palms of the hands and soles of the feet, 
Lat. formicationes, differing from dxpoxyopddéves, which have a neck, 
while puppynxias grow directly from the skin, Poll. 4.195, cf. Paul. Aeg. 
4.15 :—in Celsus 5. puppykia, ra. 
 puppnkid (not pupynxia), 4, an ant's nest, Arist. H. A.4.8, 27, Theophr. 
Sign. Pluv. I. 22 :—metaph. a throng of people, a crowded lecture-room, 

Hesych.; pu. Adywr Eust. Opuse. 326. 18; ps. d-ya0ar Ib. 194. 46. II. 
metaph., ddwy (sic Fritzsche pro d-ywv) éxtparéAovs pupyneids Pherecr. 
Xerp. 1. 23, of the perverse conceits of a harp-player or singer, who runs 
up and down the notes, in and out and all ways, like a nest of ants; cf. 
Meineke ad 1.; so Ar., Thesm. 100, calls similar embellishments of poetry 
pdppnkos arparot. 
 puppyklas Aidos, 6, a precious stone with wart-like lumps (uvpphKia) 
upon it, Plin. 37.63. 
| puppnktacts, 77,=sq., Hesych. s. v. vapen. 

i PUppyKLac pos, 6, a breaking out of warts, Galen. 
 PUPpAKide, (Muppnxiar) to have warts; or to feel an itching, Lxx. 
puppnkilw, to feel as if ants were creeping about one, to itch, Ga- 
Jen. II. to creep like ants, Eust. Opusc. 176. 42. 
 pupphciov, 76, Dim. of pipyné, Plin. 29. 29; puppheecoy in Nic. 
eh. 747. II. v. sub puppnkia. 
 puppykitns, ov, 6, a precious stone with things like ants inside it, like 
amber, Plin. 37. 72. 
puppyko-Btos, ov, living an ant’s life, Eust. 77. 3. 

- puppyko-edys, és, like ants, Hesych. 
puppyko-Aéwv, ovros, 6, the ant-lion, in Lxx, a name variously inter- 
preted, v. Bochart Hierozoic. 2. p. 813. 
PuppyKodys, és, = wuppnKkoedys, Plut. 2. 458 C, 525 E: also, full of 
warts, Marc. Sid. 97. 
MY’PMHE, nxos, 6, the ant, Formica, first in Hes. Fr. 22. 5., 37. 4 (cf. 
pvppos): the winged male was called vdupn.—On pupynkos arpamoi, v. 
sub puppnkid. II. a beast of prey in India, prob. the lion kind 
(cf. puppneodréwv), Hdt. 3. 102; of xpvowpvyxor pw. cf. Strabo 70 ; A€ovot 
iTols Kadovpevois pUppntw Id. 774; cf. Ael. N. A. 3. 4. III. a 
hidden rock in the sea (cf. xotpds), Lyc. 878: esp. on the Thessalian 
coast between Sciathus and Magnesia, Hdt. 7. 183. IV. a sort 
of gauntlet or cestus with metal studs or nails like warts (“uppnkiac) on 
it, Christod. Ecphr. 224, cf. Poll. 3. 150. (The Root pupyyx— is the 
same as that of the Lat. formic-a.) 

 Mvppidoves, of, the Myrmidons, a warlike people of Thessaly, formerly 

of Aegina, subjects of Peleus and Achilles, Hom. 

PUppos, 6,=pipyné 1, Lyc. 176. II. = poppin ut, Id. 8go. 
pupo-Bddivos, 7, Lat. Glans unguentaria, Palma unguentariorum, per- 
haps the Ben-nut, Guilandina moringa, whence was extracted a scentless 










oil (Baddvivoy €daov), used in mixing unguents, Arist. Plant. 2. 10, 7, | 


Diosc. 2.148; cf. pupeixds. II. pvpoBdaAayvor, of, the fruit of 
the Phyllantbus emblica, mod. Greek. 

Ptpo-Badys, és, dipped in perfumed oil, Clem. Al. 235. 
 ptpo-BAvTys, ov, 6, owing with unguent, Eust. Opusc. 290. 92., 3 50. 
23; also -Bdvtos, ov, Ib. 166.13, and often :—hence —Bdvutéw, Ib. 167. 
61:—and -BAvoia, 7, Phile p, 236 Wernsd. 
ptpo-Boorpixos, ov, with perfumed locks, Mel. in Anth. P. 5.147. 
| pUpo-Bpexns, és, (Bpéexw) wet with unguent, ropn LXx. 
| PUpbes, eooa, ev, anointed, Boorpvxos Anth. P. 6. 234. . is 
_ptpo-Onkn, 7, a box of unguent, E. M. 55. 33, Eccl.:—Dim. pipo- 
Inkvov, 74, Cic. Att. 2. 1, 1. 

_PUpo-koplorpia, 4, a woman who brings unguents, Eccl. 
Pup6-wros, 6, the scented lotus, Phot. 
‘pipopar, v. sub pipw. 











10381. 


guents or perfumes, derived from pipw by the Ancients, or, acc. to Ath., 
from puppa, myrrb-oil, but the word is prob. of foreign origin (cf. Hebr. 
mor) :—then, commonly, any prepared unguent or sweet oil, Lat. un- 
guentum, Archil. 27, Hdt. 3. 22, Aesch. Fr. 12 (Hom. uses €Aqoy eiddes, 
podoey, TeOvwpévoy);—used to mix with wine, Ael. V. H. 12. 31 :—pro- 
verb., 76 ént rij pax pdpov myrrb-oil on lentils, i.e. pains thrown away, 
Cic. Att. I. 19, 2, cf. Strattis Pow. 1, et ibi Meineke.—A great variety 
enumerated in Diosc. I. 52 sq., Ath. xv. c. 37-46. 2. place where 
unguents, etc., were sold, the perfume-market, Ar. Eq. 1375, Pherecr. 
"Aya. 2; cf. ix@vs 11. 3. metaph. anything graceful, charming, 
lovely, Anth, P. 5. 90, cf. Jac. Anth. 2. 2, p. 285, A. P. p. 597. 
ptpo-miorcd-Kypos, 6, an ointment of scented oil, pitch and wax, Galen. 

}4up6-trvoos, ov, contr. —mvous, ovr, breathing sweet unguents, Tle0w 
Mel, in Anth. P. 12.95, cf. 5.16, etc.: also pupimvoos. 

pvpo-trovds, dv, preparing scented oils, Anacr. 28, 

ppo-dXos, ov, busy about scented oils, E. M. 595. 31. 

pUpo-mwréw, to deal in unguents or scented oils, Ar. Fr. 651. 

pUpo-maAxs, ov, 6, a dealer in unguents or scented oils, a perfumer, 
Lys. Fr. 2, Xen. Symp. 2. 4, Antiph. “Av7vec. 2. 

pUpowamAvov (in Mss. sometimes pupomwdeiov), 76, a shop for un- 
guents, a perfumer’s shop, Lys. 170. 8, Dem. 786. 8., 911. 13. 

pipotwAts, vos, 7, fem. of wupomwAns, Ar. Eccl. 841, Anth. P. 5. 181. 

pipo-mwdros, ov, selling unguents, fiction of a Gramm. in E. M, 
BOS. 31. 

pep periae ov, wet with unguent, Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 198. 

ptpos, 6, Lat. myrus, a kind of sea-eel, Ath. 312 E; acc. to Plin. Q. 23, 
the male of the muraena: cf. opvpos. 

pipo-crayijs, és, dripping with unguent, Suid. s. v. dvadovpevos. 

pUpo-ordditArov, 76, a vine that bears sweet smelling grapes, Geop. 
4. 94. 

eopeberrit és, shining with unguent, Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 83. 

pipo-hdpos, ov, bringing unguents, Poll. 10. 119, Eccl. 

pupo-Xevpov, ov, pouring unguents, Eust. Opusc. 181. 24. 

ptps-xpioros, ov, anointed with unguent, Eur. Cycl. 501. 

ptpd-xpoos, ov, with anointed skin, Anth. P.g. 570... 

Pupo-xvata, 7, a pouring of unguents, Eust. Opusc. 171. 67. 

pUpdw, rarer form for pupi(w, Ar. Eccl. 1117, Chrysipp. ap. Ath. 9 E. 

puppa, 7, the balsamic juice of the Arabian myrile, Lat. myrrba, 
murrba, Aeol. for opvpva, Sappho 18 ed. Neue, Ath. 688 C. 

pupptv-aKavOos, the prickly myrtle, Lat. Ruscus aculeatus, Gloss. :—also 
kevtpopuppivyn and d¢vpuppivn, Lacon. pupradris. 

pupptvaw, to long for myrtle-wreaths, which were the badges of certain 
offices, hence comically for dpxoyTiaw, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 857, Hesych. 

pupptvn, 77, later Att. for uupoivn, q.v. 

puppivn, 7, v. pupoivn. II. v. poppia. 

pupptvys oivos, v. pupivns. 

pupptvitys, 6, =pvpowwirns, Ael. V. H. 12. 31. 

pupptvos, 7, ov, later Att. for pipawvos. 

Muppwots, ovy7os, 6, name of a demus of Attica, Strabo 399 :—Mup- 
pivovatos, 6, an inhabitant of it, Plat.; fen. Muppwotrra, 7, C. I. no. 
297: cf. “Papyois. 

puppivov, dvos, 6, v. sub pupowur. 

puppls, idos, 4, a plant, Myrrbis odorata, Diosc. 4. 116; pupis in 
Theophr. C. P. 7. 9, 3. 

puppitys, ov, 6, (uvppa) like myrtle-juice, Plin. 37. 63. 

Mvpotios, ov, 6, the Greek name for Candaules, King of Lydia, 
Hdt.:—hence MupotAjoy, Aeol. for —etov, 7d, his shrine, Alcae. gl 
(e conj. Seidler), 

pupotv-ehavov, 76, myrtle oil, Diosc. 1. 48. 

pupotvy, later Att. puppivy, 2, the myréle, Archil. 25; pupoiwns o7é- 
gavos Pind. I. 8 (7).147, Eur. Ale. 172. IT. a myrtle-branch, 
Hadt. 1.132, etc.; or a myrtle-wreath, Pherecr. MevaAd. 1. 25, Ar. Vesp. 
861, 1364, etc.; cf. oxdALovy :—ai puppivat the place where these wreaths 
were sold, Ar. 'Thesm. 448. 2. a fly-flap made of a myrtle-branch, 
v. Interpp. ad Ar. Eq. 59. 

pupowspov, 76, a myrtle-grove, v. sub pupowdr. 

pupoivos, a, ov, = wuppivos, of myrile, Diosc. I. 49. 


pupotvirns olvos, 6, wine flavoured with myrtle, Diosc. 5. 37- II. 
6 p. a precious stone, Plin. 37. 63. 
pupotvo-edys, és, myrtle-like, 0(o. h. Hom. Merc. 81. Adv. —d0s, 


Galen. 

pupaivos, later Att. puppwos, 7, ov, = wptivos, of myrtle, Lat. myrteus, 
Call. Dian. 202 :—as Subst., = wwpros, Theophr. H. P. r. 3, 3. IT, 
70 p.. the lower part of the membrum virile, Ar. Eq. 964. he 

pupolvav, avos, 6, a myrtle-grove, Lat. myrtetum, Alcae. 91, € conj. 
Ahrens (vulg. pupownw); Att. puppwov, Ar. Ran. 156. 

pipoos, 6, a basket, Hesych.; p. wrwevra Poéta in E. M. 595. 34. 
(Akin to ippis, ippioxos, cf. wu v.1.) 

pupt-dkav0a, 7, = pwuppivdxavOos, Lob. Phryn. 111. 
puptaNts, (Sos, 7, Lacon. for uuppuvdxaydos, Hesych. 


\MY’PON, 76, any sweet juice distilling from plants and used for un- PS puptas, ddos, 4, like wuprivy, a kind of pear-tree, Nic. Th. 513. 








1032 


pupteayv, Ovos, 6, (uUpTos) = wuppivar, Gloss, 

puptia, 77,=pvptos, Hesych. 

puptisavov, 7d, a myrile-like plant, Hipp. 603. 38. II. a rough 
excrescence on the root and branches of the myrtle, like the Kermes berries 
on the holm-oak, Diosc. 1. 156, Galen. TIL. the seed of the 
Persian pepper-tree, Hipp. 672.15: also another Indian or Persian fruit 
used as pepper, Xenocr. 

puptivy, 7, a sort of pear-tree or olive, from the nature of the fruit, 
Nic. Al. 88. [7] 

wuptis, (60s, 7,= puproy, Diphil. TeAeo. 1, Polyb. ap. Ath. 651 D. 

puptirys, 6, name of a species of spurge, Theophr. H. P. 9.11, 9. 2. 
p. olvos, = puppivirns, Diosc. 5. 36. [Tt] 

pupto-ptyns, és, mixed with myrtle-berries, Geop. 4. 4. 

pvptov, ov, 76, the fruit of the myrtle (udpros), the myrtle-berry, Lat. 
myrtum, Ar. Av. 160, 1100, Plat. Rep. 372 C, Theopomp. Com. Incert. 
3. 2.= pupoivn, Archil. 155. II. the pudenda muliebria, 
Ar. Lys. 1034; the same as the v¥udn or KAciTopis, Rufus p. 32, Poll. 2. 
174, Hesych.: pupré-yetAa, 7a, and puproyedtdes, ai, its edges, Rut. 
and Poll. ll. c. 

pupto-téradov, 7d, the plant polygonum, Diosc. Noth. 4. 4, Plin. 


2”. oI. 

MY PTOS, %, the myrtle, Lat. myrtus, Simon. 22, Scol. ap. Ath. 695 
B, etc. II. a twig or spray of myrtle, Pind. I. 4 (3). 1173 
oTépavos puptav Ar. Ran. 330. 

puptev, wvos, 6, nickname of a debauchee, Luc. Lexiph. 12. 

MY’PO, like péw, to flow, run, trickle, ddxpvor pdpoy they melted into 
tears, Hes. Sc. 132 (hence redupl. poppwvpw, Lat. murmuro). II. 
elsewhere always in Med. ptpopar, to melt into tears, to shed tears, weep, 
morées 8 du’ avrov Eraipor pipov@ Il. 19.6; xAatovTé TE pupopéevw TE 
22.427; yodwod TE pupopevn TE 6. 373, Od. Ig. I1Q; eAEdv pwpeTo 
Hes. Op. 204:—also of a river, fo flow, peiOporoe .. pvpeTa Sims Lyc. 
982, cf. Ap. Rh. 2. 371; alyare p. to run with blood, Id. 4. 666. 2. 
c. acc. to weep for, bewail, Bion 1. 68, Mosch. 3. 74 and gt (where aor. 
pdpato occurs).—Ep. Verb. Later writers use instead wiporAoyew (mod. 
Greek pupiodroyew), and pipwhéw (like Oonvwdeéw), Coraés Heliod. 2. p. 
169. (Cf. Lat. moereo; and v. sub poppvpw.) 

pupodns, es, like unguent, Schol. Luc. Lexiph. 8. 

pUpwpa, 7d, an ointment spread for use, Alcae. ap. Eust. 1295. 20, Ar. 
Eccl. 1117. 

MY“, 6, (even of the female, Philem. Incert. 32), gen. ids, acc. pdy, 
vocat. wv, Anth. P. 11. 391:—a mouse, Mus musculus, first in Batr. 172; 
pt. Gpovpatos literally the field-mouse, but prob. the hamster, Cricetus vul- 
garis, Hdt. 2.141, cf. wuvydAn: proverb., wus év mir7y, pis év dApn, 
also pus mitrns yeverar a mouse in a pitch or pickle tub (‘a fly in a 
glue-pot’), i.e. in a great scrape, Dem. 1215.10, Theocr. 14. 51; pis 
Aevxds a lewd, lecherous person, Philem. I. c. II. a shell-fish, 
the muscle, Aesch. Fr. 22, Philyll. Toa. 1; cf. pta€, putonn. III. 
a large kind of whale, Lat. musculus, Arist. H. A. 3. 12, 5. IV. 
a muscle of the body, Lat. musculus, Hipp. Aph. 1259, Theocr. 22. 48, 
and Medic. 

Cf. Sanskr. mush (furari), miishas, mishikas; Lat. mus, musculus ; 
Old H. Germ. més (maus, mouse); Curt. 483. (¥, and so in all compds. : 
Nic. has pdodéxos in arsi, but pum is the only real exception. ] 

pioaypa, aos, 74, (uvcdrropar) = pdoos, Aesch. Supp. 995. 

picdlw, (uicos) = pvoarropa, Aquil, V. T. 

picaKréoy, verb. Adj. one must abominate, Oribas. p. 183 Mai. 

pucdpta, 7, Subst. from sq., oatbsomeness, Arethas. 

pucapo-tovia, 7, abominable conduct, Euseb. H. E. p. 120. 

ptcdpds, d, dv, (uvcos) foul, dirty: hence like Lat. impurus, loath- 
some, abominable, and so like puapds, Eur. Or. 1624, etc.; 7d p. an 
abomination, Hat. 2. 37 :—of persons, defiled, polluted, abominable, Eur. 
Med. 1393; El. 1350, Ar. Lys. 340. Adv. —pws, Euseb., etc. 

Puocaporys, 770s, 7, = voapia, Eccl. 

pic-apxys, ov, 6, (utaos) the author of a foul deed, Lxx. 

Pvoap-ovuL.os, ov, of loathsome name, Manass. 4382. 

puoap-wrds, ov, Soul-looking, Manetho 4. 316. 

PUoatropat, fut. pvcaxOpcoua Luc. D. Meretr. 11. 3: aor. éuvoay- 
Ony Eur. Luc.: Dep. To feel disgust at anything loathsome, to loathe, 
abominate, c. acc., Hipp. 477.25, Eur. Med. 1140, Xen. Cyred, 3,53 
ent rut Luc. Prom. 4.—The Act. only in Hesych., cf. pada, 

picaxOhs, és, poet. for wvoapds, Nic. Th. 361, Anth. P. Q. 253. 

pucaxvh, #, (MUGS) a prostitute, like puohrn, Archil. 192: 

pucepos, d, dv, later form for Hvoapés, Manetho 4, 269; v. E. M. 
535. 32. 

pionTOs, 4, dv, (udcos) = pvoapds, Gloss. 

Hioidw, (uvfw) to snuff, snort, esp. in eating 
28: to breathe bard, Hesych. 

ptotS$w, Lacon. for pvdi¢w, Ar. Lys, 04. 

Huoucapdt, (yw) Adv, with the eyes shut, winking, Cratin. “Op, 12, but 
v. Meineke. ; 


y G , . S ‘ 
Pvots, ews, 77, (vw) @ closing the lips, eyes, etc,, Eccl, ; of the womb, 


greedily, Cornut. N. D. 





MUPTEDV—MUTTNS. 


Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. I. 
the pores, bowels, etc., Medic. [0] 
puckédevopov, 76, mouse-dung, Poll. 5. 31, Hesych. 

pvokos, 6, Dim. of wus, for puioxos, Arcad. 50. 15. 

puoos, 75, (uw, p(w) anything loathsome, uncleanness of body or 
mind: metaph. az abomination, defilement, Lat. piaculum, like piacpa, 
Trag., as Aesch. Cho. 650, Eum. 839, Soph. O. T. 138, Eur. H. F. 1155; 
also in Hipp. 303. 39, and in late Prose, as Schol. Luc. J. Trag.8. [Some- 
times written properisp. #0o0s, but wrongly, for v is always short; cf, 
Draco 65.15, E. M. 588.52: perhaps pioos caused the error. | 

poss, 7, 6v,=pvoapos, Hesych. 

Miodés, 6, a Mysian: various proverbs were founded on their effemi- 
nate nature, Mvo@y Aeia, of anything that can be plundered with impunity, 
Dem. 248. 23, Arist. Rhet. 1.12, 20; Muo@v écxaros the most worthless 
of men, Menand. ’Avépoy. 7, Magnes Tloaorp.1; Tay AEeyouevav M. 6 
écxaros Plat. Theaet. 209 B. 

puc-Tohéw, (ws) to run about like a mouse, Ar. Vesp. 140, with a play 
on puorimoAedo. 

prooopar, Med. zo blow the nose, Hipp. 369; c. acc. rei, to clear it of 
a thing by blowing, Ib.:—elsewhere only found in compds. dmo-, ém-, 
mpo-puTTw. Cf, Sanskr. muk, munkimi (abjicio), Lat. mungo, emungo, 
mucus ; Curt.g2: Vv. pvw. 

puotaiywyew, to be a pvorayoryds: hence, c. acc. pers. to initiate, = 
pvéw, TWA TL Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 22; opp. to pvetaOar, Plut. 2. 795 
E: ¢o act as a guide to one, like fevaywyéw, Strabo 812 :—in Eccl. to 
baptize. 

puctayoaynpa, 70, initiation into the mysteries, Theod. Stud.: generally, 
teaching, training, Eumath. 134. 

pvotaywyla, 7, iitiation into the mysteries, Plut. Alcib. 34. 

puotaywyucds, 7, dv, of or for initiation, Cyrill. Al. 

puctaywyés, dv, (udoTns, ayw) introducing or initiating into mysteries, 
a mystagogue, Plut. Alcib. 34, etc., v. Lob. Aglaoph. p. 29: hence 2. 
generally, a teacher, guide, Biov Menand. Incert. 18, cf. Himer. 15. 
3. 3. in Sicily =aepinynrns, a Cicerone, esp. at the temples, Cic. 
Verr. 4. 59. 

puordiov, 76, Dim. of wwarat, Moschop. 

piorat, dicos, 6, Dor. and Lacon. for wdorag mt, and always masc., 
whereas pdorag is fem. :—the upper lip, the beard upon it, our moustache, 
Strattis Incert. 6 (et ibi Meineke), Theocr. 14. 4... The Spartan Ephors 
on coming into office issued an edict, ceipeoOa Tov pdoTraka Kai Telbe- 
oOat Tots vopos, Arist. ap. Plut. Cleom. 9, Plut. 2. 550 B; cf. Miiller 
Dor. 3. 7. § 7.—Cf. Bvora€. 

puct-apxys, ov, 6, a chief of the pwora, C. 1. nos. 3662. 3., 3803. 10. 
Adv. puotapyixas, like a pvotdpyns, mystically, Heliod. de Chrysop. 
55- 59- 

puvorypiatw, to initiate into mysteries or doctrines, Phot., Eust. Opuse. 
QI. 29, etc. 

puvoTypiakos, 7, dv, =pvorTnpucds, Schol. Ar. 

puorypt-apxys, ov, 6,= uvoTdpyns, C. 1. no. 3666. 5. 

puvotypiacpos, 6, initiation, Eust. 1854. 46, etc. 

puornpicds, 7, dv, of or for mysteries, mystic, Ar. Ach. 747. 

puornptov, 70, (uvorns) a mystery or secret doctrine, mostly in ply 
TQ ph. the mysteries, certain religious celebrations, first in Hdt. 2. 51, of 
those of the Cabeiri in Samothrace. The most famous were those of 
Demeter at Eleusis, fitst in Aesch. Fr. 382; the greater (7d peydada, 
v. sub pvéw) in Boédromion; the lesser (7d puxpd) in Anthesterion; but 
mysteries were celebrated in every considerable city of Greece, Lob. 
Aglaophamus 43. In this work Lobeck opposes the common notion 
that the mysteries were revelations of a profound religious secret. They 
certainly were always secre¢; but all Greeks without distinction of rank 
or education, nay, perhaps even slaves (p.19), might be initiated, andin 
later times foreigners (p. 20). Prob. they were shows or scenic repre- , 
sentations of mythical legends, not unlike the religious ‘ mysteries’ of the | 
Middle Ages. Phrases: yw. wovetv Andoc. 2. 34, Lys. 143.343 p. €pey 
Andoc. 1. c.—Cf. pvéw, wvorns, pvotaywyés. 2. any mystery OF — 
secret, wvoThpiov cou pn Karelans TH pikw Menand. Incert. 168: in pl. | 
secrets, Soph. Fr. 943, Plat. Theaet. 156 A, etc.; cepyd oTeppaTov 
puornpia Eur. Supp. 470; also mystic implements and the like, dvos @yav_ 
pvotnpia Ar. Ran. 159. 3. later all matters of science which re- 
quired teaching, Lob. Aglaoph. 127 sq.: in N. T., also in sing., @ mys- 
tery. II. a cough-medicine, Alex. Trall. 5. 248. III. 
Dionysius the tyrant called mowse-boles wvarnpia (pus, Typelv), Ath. 

8 D. 
> por nets iSos, pecul. fem. of pvarnpraxds, Anth. P. 7. 9. 

puornpiadys, es, like mysteries, mysterious, Plut. 2.996 B. 

puorTnpiwbdia, 7, mysticism, Schol. Luc. Lexiph. 7. 

pvotyprdtis, vdos, 7, of or for the mysteries: pb. cmovdh an armistice 
during the Eleusinian mysteries, Aeschin. 45. 38., 46.25; p. TeAeTal 
Alciphro 2. 3,16; wpas Philostr. 191; etc. 

ports, ov, 6, fem. ports, os: (uvéw) ;—one initiated, Simon. (?) 
180; 72 wroray opya Eur, H, F613; ¢. gen., Ards Idqiev wvoTys 


II. (from Pass.) a being closed, of 








, 
pvarikds—pmvwTiCw. 1033 
Eur. Cret. 2.11; pvorny ody Oéro mavvuyidwy Mel. in Anth. P, 6.162: Th. 991; puxia IIpdmovris Propontis with its creeks, Acsch. Pers. 876; 


pore Tevins Anth. P.9.229 :—also as Adj., y. yopot Ar. Ran. 370; 
uw. Avxvos Anth. P. 7. 219.—The division of the initiated into three or 
more grades, up to the émomrat, is somewhat doubtful, cf, Interpp. ad Ar. 
Ran. 745, Lob. Aglaoph. 31 sq., 128. 2. of Bacchus, Paus. 8. 54, 
5; of Apollo, Artemid. 2. 70, fin. II. = pvoraywyds, pvoris 
vapatos % Kumpis Anacreont. 4.12: v. Lob. Aglaoph. 29. 

puorikds, 7, dv, secret, mystic, esp. connected with the mysteries, TEXOS 
Aesch. Fr. 373; ms. “Iaxxos the mystic chant Iacchus, Hat. 8. 65; Ta pb. 
he mysteries, Thuc. 6.283; of pvorixol,=ptora, Strabo 806 :—later, 
yenerally, of all arts, etc., that required teaching, Lob. Aglaoph. 128 sq. 
The xorpioy pw. in Ar. Ach. 728, is prob. a wretched lean pig, such as the 
woTa: were wont to offer, Lob. ut supra p.85, cf. Héyapoy 11. Ady, 
-#@s, Poll. 8.123 ; Comp. —wrepov, Cic. Att. 6. 4. 
(prvortAdopar, Dep. fo sop bread in soup or gravy and eat it, & mAEloTA 
1s HEVOTIAnBEVOL .. én” GAtyioros GAditors Ar. PI. 627; éuvoTiAaro 
tod Cwpod Luc. Lexiph. 5; metaph., duoiy XElpoty pvoTiAarar TOV 
Inpootwy be ladles out public money, Ar. Eq. 827 :—also as Pass., uvoti- 
\as pepvoTiAnpeévas scooped out, Ib. 1168. V. sub pvoTiAn. 
protitn, 7, like ptorpov, a piece of bread hollowed out as a spoon, to 
up soup or gravy with, Ar. Eq. 1167, Pherecr. MeraAad. 1.5, Aretae. 
Jur. M. Acut. 1. 4, Ath. 126A, Poll. 6. 87:—Dim. puotraprov, 7é, 
oll.1. c.—The forms puotvAn or pucTvrAAn and pucTvAdAdopat generally 
recur in the Mss., no doubt by confusion with puordAAw: but the other 
‘orms are recognised by the best Gramm., v. Brunck. Ar. Pl. 627. [7] 
PvotimoXevtos, ov, solemnised mystically, Orph. H. 7654, 
puoti-rohevw, fo solemnise mysteries, Musae.124; p. Spyia Orph. H. 
11.6, cf. Nonn. Jo. 2. 23. 

Puvotinddos, ov, (uvoTNs, moAew) solemnising mysteries, performing a 
nystic rite, Anth. P. append. 239; . #uata Ib. 164; pédppueyé Christod. 
tcphr. 115; cf. Lob. Phryn. 666. 
protis, tos, fem. of porns, q. v. 

puoro-ddoKos, ov, (udorns, Séxopar) receiving the mysteries or the initi- 
wed, 5ép0s p., of Eleusis, Ar. Nub. 303. 

puoto-56rys, ov, 6, = pwvotaywyds, Dionys. h. Mus. 

Pvotpo-rwAys, ov, 6, a dealer in small spoons, Nicoph. Xeipoy. I. 
pvotpov, 76,=pvoridn, Nic. ap. Ath. 126 A sq.; pvorplov, Eust. 
368. 51 :—hence a spoon, u. xpuoa Ath. 129 C:—pdorpos, 6, in Poll. 
». 87. II. a measure, =two roxddpia, Hippiatr : also pvorpiov, 
Jidym. Alex. TIL. pvozpior is also an instrument used by arcbi- 
ects, Jo. Diac. ad Hes. Sc. 336. 

pLuc-ddvos, ov, mouse-murdering, Hesych. 
ptoadys, es, (ef50s) abominable, Plat.'Timol. Bi 
pvowrds, = puTtwrés, Call. Fr. 282. 
putaxopds, 6, fondness for the letter 40, Diomedes. 
pUTys, ov, 6,= puTTés, Hesych. ; 
MirirAqvn, 77, Mytilené, the chief city of Lesbos, Hecatae. Fr. 101, etc.; 
ery often written corruptly, MirvAqvy. 
putinos, 6, (wos) the fish muscle, Lat. mytilus: acc. to Heind. Horat. 
at. 2.4, 28, better purvAos, Lat. mitulus, and not from pds, but of Latin 
rigin, cf. Ath. 85 E. [irt-, y. Horat. l.c., Mart. 3. 60, 4.] 
PUTLAOS, 7, ov, V. LiTvAOs. 
purtis, cos, %, that part of molluscous animals which answers to the 
ver, Arist. H. A. 4. 1, 19, etc. ; so in Plut. 2. 978 A, restored for pwotts. 
iputtés, dv, Lat. mutus, dumb, ap. Hesych. ; cf. pvdos. 
Pirro, Att. for picow. | 
puttetetw, to make into a puttwrds, pw. tw to hash him up, make 
unce-meat of him, Ar. Vesp. 63. 
puTtwrds (no Att. form Hugowres), 6, a savoury dish of cheese, honey, 
arlic, etc., mashed up into a sort of paste, Lat. alliatum, intritum, mo- 
tum, Hipp. 423. 44, Hipponax 26, Anan. 1.8, Ar. Ach. 174, Eq. 771, 
te.; cf prowrds. (From pio, wi¢w, pvoow, because its pungent taste 
1ade people wince.) 
pUXattatos, 7, ov, irreg. Sup. of pdxt0s, Arist. Mund. 3. 10, Clem. Al. 
40, Steph. B. s. v,“AAwpos: Comp. puxatrepos, Hdn. Epimer. 166 :— 
med like pecairaros, madairaros. i 
poxéros, 7, ov, irreg. Sup. of pdxvos, Ap. Rh. 1.170, Call. Dian, 68, 
seudo-Phocyl. 152, etc.: cf. wécaros. : 
pUxéoraros, 7, oy, irreg. Sup. of pxu0s, Phot., nisi leg. pvxalraros. 
PU}, 7,=pvxés, Suid. “ 
pux8ilw, (utw) to make a noise by closing the mouth and forcing the 
reath through the nostrils, to snort, moan, esp. from passion, Aesch. Fr. 
137. 2. to make mouths, sneer, xetheot puxGiadso.ca Theocr. 20. 
33 od ceonpws pvxGices Mel. in Anth. P. 5.179; joined with 
tavOupiCw, cf. Polyb. 15. 26, 8. 
pux%opds, 6, a snorting, moaning, Hipp. 203 A, Eur.Rhes. 789. II. 
rocking, Jjeering, LXxx. 
Pux0dSys, es, (€Z50s) like one moaning, mvedpara pL. hagd-drawn breath, 
lipp. Coac. 203, cf. 206; as if from pdx Oos = pox Mopeds. 
wtXLalos, a, ov,=sq.; like Kpudtatos from xpvquos. 
puxios, a, ov, (uixds) inward, inmost, Lat, intimus, v, 1, Hes, Op. 521, 


mvoat Ap. Rh. 2.742; ’Aidys Anth. P. append. 3553 piyedy 7 UnoKpw- 

(ev Luc. D. Mort. 6. 4.—To this Adj. belong various irreg. Superlatives 
(formed from the Subst. puxés), v. sub HodxoiTaTos, —aiTaTos, —éoTaros, 
—wraros, and puxaros. 

puxdéds, v. wKAa I. 

PUXPOs, 6, (ud(w) = puvypds, moaning, groaning, Od. 24. 416. 

ptxd0ev, Adv. from the inmost part of the house, from the women’s 
chambers, Aesch. Ag. 96, Cho. 3s. i 

puxot, Adv. inside, Paphian word in Hesych.: (Cod. poxot’ évrés.) 

pvXottatos, 7, ov, irreg. Sup. of ptxu0s, Huxotraros ite in the farthest 

corner he sat, Od. 21, 146. 

ptyxovde, Adv. to che far corner, Od. 22. 270. 

p-0x-voos, ov, contr. ous, our, deep-souled, reserved, Phot. 

ptxo-medov, 76, the depth of the earth, the abyss, Phot. 

PUXo-phpov, ov, speaking from the depths of the soul, Phot. 

ptxos, 6, (wiv) heterog. plur. 7d pvyd Call. Del. 142, Dion. P. 114, 
128, etc. :—the innermost place or part, inmost nook or corner, Lat. sinus, 
recessus, ddpov, amelous, dvtpov Il, 22. 440, Od. 5. 226., F3.'363 sso pk. 
X9ovds, vnowy Hes. Th. 119, 1014; p. payreios Pind. P. 5. OI :—in 
plur., huxot xOovds or ys the infernal realms, Eur. Supp. 936, Tro. 945, 
etc.; pwuxot paytixol Aesch. Eum.179; cf. Markl. Suppl. 545; ov yap 
év puxois ert for ’tis no longer bidden, Soph. Ant. 1293; did pvxay 
Brémovo’ det Yvyx7y a soul that sees iz darkness, i.e. is full of deceit, Id. 
Phil. 1013; ow ew re év pvxois Id. Tr. 686. 2. the inmost part 
of a house, the women’s apartments, Lat. penetralia, és puxov é€ oddod, 
i. e, from the entrance to the door of the women’s apartments, Od. 7. 96 
(87 is prob. spurious); cf. wuydder. 3. a bay or creek running far 
inland, Hdt. 2.11., 4. 21; és puyxovs ddds Pind. P. 6.12; T6dvrios H. 
Aesch. Pr. 839; in Prose, m. Atwévov Thuc. 7. 52;—so Hux “Apyeos, 
in a bay or recess of Argos (i.e. Peloponnesus), of Mycenae, Od. 3. 263; 
of Ephyré or Corinth, Il. 6.152; so KopivOou év puyoiat Pind. N. 10. 
78 :—ev Tots dyeor nal pvxots Tav dpéwy, of retired valleys, Xen. An. 
4.1, 7.—For the irreg. Sup. puyoiratos, pwixaros, etc., v. sub voce, 

HUXoupos, 6, (ovpos) watch of the interior, Lyc. 373. [0] 

pUXadys, €s, with or in secret places, Eur. Ion 494. 

ptxe@taros, irreg. Sup. of wUxv0s Schol. Ap. Rh. 2. 30%. 

MYO: f.dowLyc.988 : aor.éutoa, Ep.3 pl. wtoar: pf. uépoxa. [v seems 
to be always long in pres., Call. Dian. 95, Nic. Fr. 2. 56 :—but & certainly 
in aor., Il. 24.637, Soph. Ant. 421, Eur. Med. 1183, but @ in late writers, 
as Anth. P. 7. 630., 9. 558: in pf. 0 always, as Il. 24. 420, Leon. Tar. in 
Anth, P. app. 48.] I. intr. ¢o close, be shut, of the eyes, ob yap 
To puoay doce wd Brepdporor Il. 24. 637; x pUoayTos dupatos from 
closed eye, Eur. Med. 1183; so, of the mouth or any opening, Plat. 
Phaedr. 251 D, Anth. P. 7. 630; tpyxds.. wéuuee mépos Ib. Io. 5; of 
bivalve fish, opp. to xexnvévar, Ath. 93 F :—cf. cvupdo. 2. of 
persons, fo shut the eyes, wi re Kal 5é5opxa Soph. Fr. 7543 palverar kad 
pwovow épapara Arist. de Anima 3.3, 12: esp. in fear of danger, pvoas 
with one’s eyes shut, Id. Ant. 421, Ar. Vesp. 988, Plat. Theaet. 163 E, 
etc., cf. Meineke Antiph. “Ayp. 4; pious 7G Aoi Plut. Pomp. 60 ;— 
c. acc., XetAea pewuews Anth. P. 15. 40. 3. metaph. fo be lulled 
to rest, to abate, of pain, Soph. Tr. 1008; of storms, Anth. P. ye 
293. II. trans. ¢o close, shut, Anth. P. 7.221; tavos éuvoe 
képas Ib. 9. 558. 

The Root is MY’, MY", which is pronounced by closing the lips: 
but the Root has many branches: e.g. pots, pvoidw, pvivia, pba :— 
puxds: pvéw, pioTns, pvoThpLov :—pvdw, potmvde: pow a, poypds, 
pux0ifw: puETHp:—pddos, puvdds :-— piCw B, puldaw, puléw:—pdboow, 
purrw, puTrds, puTHs, musso, mussilo, mutus, mutio:—pboos, pvoapds, 
puodTTopa:—pdKos, pwans, pea, puéacw, pugivos, mungo, emungo, 
cf, Heinr. Hes. Sc. 267, p. 189: puxdopa, ete.: perhaps pasos :— 
Sanskr. md (ligare?), mukas, Lat. mutus, musso, mutio (to mutter) ; 
Curt. 478. 

pays, €s, (</50s) mouse-like, Diod. 5. 139, Plut. 2. 458 C, IE. 
(Hus Iv) muscular, Ib. 733 C, Arr. Cyn. 6. 2. 

piav, dvos, 6, (us Iv) a cluster of muscles, a muscle, mpupvov oKédos, 
evOa max.oT0s pudy dvOpchmov méA€Tat Il. 16. 315, cf. 324. [Heyne pro- 
poses puimy, metri grat., but by poet. usage v in this word is always long, 
cf. Ap. Rh. 4. 1520, Theocr 25. 149.] 

ptwvia, 7, (Mis) a mouse-bole:—hence a term of reproach for a lewd 
woman, Epicrat. Xwp. 1, Ael, N. A. 12. Io. 

piwtia, 7,=foreg., Hesych., Suid., etc, :—pvéla in Greg. Naz. 

ptwtdos, 6, the dormouse, Opp. C. 2. 574. 

ptwrdte, to be shortsighted, see dimly, 2 Ep. Petr. 1. 9. 

piwtia, %,—=uvevia, Arist. H. A. 6. 37,3, Ael. V. H. 1.11. 

piwmdale, for uwywnd tw, Suid. 

aN ov, 6,=pud, Paul. Aeg. 3, 22: as Adj., dpOadpos pt. Poll, 
2. OL. 

piwriacts, 7, = uvwmla, Defin, Med.” 

pUwrile, (uvdy W. 2) to spur, prick with a spur, trnov Xen. Eq. Io. i 
and 2; metaph., 4, rods yrwpiuous Clem, Al, 105. II, Pass, 






































































—— . 


: 

i 

y a ’ 
- 
¥ 






























































1034 


(uvdn) 1. 1) to be teased by flies, of a horse, Xen. Eq. 4. 5, Hipparch. I. 


16; Bods puwmodeis Aristaen, 2. 18. 
pias, ov, = puarp I, Xen. Cyn. 3.2 and 3. 
verdes xiTwv, among the Armenians, either of mouse-skin, or em- 
broidered with mice, Poll. 7. 60. 

ptwrds, 7, dv (us Iv) furnished with muscles, muscular, oapxes Clearch. 
ap. Ath. 399 B. 

pars, wios, 6, %, (uta, a) properly closing the eyes, and so blinking, 
shortsighted, Arist. Probl. 31. 16, and 25; cf. wuwds. II. as 
Subst., puors, w7os, 6, the horsefly or gadfly, akin to the olarpos, Aesch. 
Pr. 675, cf. Supp. 307. 2. a goad, spur, Xen. Eq. 8. 5, Plat. Apol. 
30 E (where it might perhaps be a gadfly); & Tois pan TEpiTar ely 
to walk in spurs, Theophr. Char. 21 : an ox-goad, Anth. P. 5. 203. 3. 
metaph. a stimulant, incentive, Luc. Calumn. 14, Amor. 2; Tos to a 
thing, Anth. P. 6. 165, Jac. Ach. Tat. p. 884. 4, the little finger, ap. 
Schneid. Ecl. Phys. 2. 447. 5. a plant, Pseudo-Plut. de Fluv. 22. 5. 
[v; but in signf.n, Nic. has 0, Th. 417, 736. | 

Méa or M@a, Lacon. for Movoa. 

pase, 7,= opWdE. 

poKkdopar, Dep. (uaxos) to mock, i. €. mimic, and so ridicule, Ael. N. 
A. 1.29, Alciphro 1. 33., 3. 27, Diog. L. 10.127.—The Act. pwxdw in 
Gramm. :—hence in Pass., wepwxnpéeva epya vain, empty, Lxx. (Said to 
be formed from the sound uttered by a camel, edpndos pwxdrac Valck. 
Ammon. p. 231.) 

poKevw, =foreg., Tittm. Zonar. Lex. 1383. 

paonpa, 76, mockery, Sirac, 31.18. 

pwkta, 77, a mocking, Ael. V. H. 3. 19, Nicet. Ann. 78 D. 

portifw, to mock, Suid., Eccl. 

pakos, 6, a mock, mockery, Poéta ap. Ath. 187 A, Simplic. (Akin to 
pa pos.) 

pwKds, 6, a mocker, Arist. H. A. 1.9, 1, etc.; v. E. M. 593. 7. 

porak, axos, Lyd. name for wine, Hesych. 

wera, Ta, (U@AOS) an Arcadian festival, Hesych. 

ON AOS, 6, the toil and moil of war, wa@Aos “Apnos, Il. 2. 401, etc. ; 
also without “Apnos, 17. 397., 18. 188, Hes. Sc. 257 ;—but felvov xal 
“Ipov p@dos the struggle between Irus and the stranger, Od. 18. 233 (the 
only place where the word occurs in Od.) ; “Apys pa@Aoy ouvaryer Archil. 
3.—Hesych. also cites a Verb podéw=pdxoua. Cf. u@Aus, pwrdve : 
pore. 

MX AY, 76, moly, a fabulous herb of magic power, having a black root 
and white blossom, and known by this name among the gods, Od. Io. 
305, where Hermes gives it to Ulysses, as a counter-charm to the charms 
of Circé, cf. Lyc. 679 :—acc. to Dierbach, the mandrake. II. in 
later writers a kind of garlic, Theophr. H. P. 9. 15, 7, Diosc. 3. 54 (where 
the gen. uwAews occurs): cf. sq. (Prob. akin to Lat. mollis, and so to 
pwdrdvw.) [%; but in Lye. lc. v.] 

poruta, 7, (u@Av 1) a kind of garlic, with a single head, not several 
small ones, Hipp. 583. 8., 625. 3, etc. 

podvvopat, aor. I éuwAvyOnv Hipp.: pf. weywAvopar Soph. Fr. 620: 
Pass.: (u@Avs.) To be worn out, Soph. |.c.: to disappear, Hipp. 675. 
41; cf. kaTapwaAvva. 

POAvE, vos, 6, Dor., and pwdupds, a, dv,=sq., Hesych. 

pus, v, gen. vos, (u@Aos) worn out by toil, feeble, sluggish, Hippon. 
60, Soph. Fr. 620, Nic. Th. 32: cf. p@pos. (The accent is doubtful.) 
‘podDos, ews, 7, (uwAvw) a breaking, crushing: a softening, opp. to 
meus, Arist. Meteor. 4. 1, 5., 3, 16,—with v. 1. pwauvats.- 

podvrys, ov, 6,= wOAvs, Timon ap. Diog. L. 7.170. [U] 

pwditicds, 4, dv, (uwAdw) weakening, exhausting, Hesych. 

Hwdvouat, Pass, = wwAdvopa, Hipp. 946 H, 1139 A. II. intr. 
in Act., of meat and other food, to become gradually roasted, A. B. 52. 

porortrife, to beat and bruise severely, vd Aquila V. T. :—Pass., wepo- 
Awmapévos marked with stripes, Plut. 2.126 C. 

porwmuds, 7, dv, covered with weals, Galen. 

porwr, wos, 6, the mark of a stripe, a weal, generally, a skin-wound, 
Hyperid. ap. Poll. 3. 79, Arist. Probl. 9. 1,1, Plut. 2. 565 B, etc. :—op- 
pupeor pwAarres, satirically of kings, Daphit. ap. Strabo 647. (Prob. 
formed from paAos, w@Avs (cf. our maul), on the analogy of aipadarp, 
OvpdAw, etc.) 

popar, v. sub *ydw m1. 

popdopar, Ion. —eopar, 3 pl. -edvra: Theogn. 369, cf. 169: f. Aoopat 
Il., Theogn.: aor. €uwpnodpny Aesch., Dor. poét. pwpdcaro Theocr. 9. 
24: Dep. (pa@pos.) To jind fault with, blame, c. acc., Il. 3. 412, 
Theogn. 169, 369, Simon. 8.12, Aesch. Ag. 277, Ar. Av. 171.—Poetic 
word, used in late Prose: an aor. pwpynOjvar in pass. sense, 2 Ep. 
Cor. 6. 3. 

popap, 7d, poet. for papos, Lyc. 1134. 

Popevo, = uwpdopa, Od. 6.274, Hes. Op. 754. 

Popnpa, aros, 7d, blame, mockery, Lxx. . 

POpyots, ews, 7, blame, censure, Schol. Ven. Il. 2. 199. 

Popynréov, verb. Adj. one must blame, Hipp. ap. Erotian., Eust. 
1435. 31. 


puwTros—Noo Oat. 
popytids, 7, dv, inclined to blame, censorious, Philodem. de Tra fr, 
p. 60. 
- popntos, 7, Ov, co be blamed or ridiculed, Aesch. Theb. 508. : 
Gpos, 6, blame, ridicule, disgrace, papoy dvdivat to set a brand upon 
one, Od. 2.86; so in Simon. 165, Pind. O. 6.125, P. 1.159, Soph. Fr. 


235; and in late Prose, as Plut. 2.820 A. II. personified Momus, 
the critic God, first in Hes. Th. 214, where he is son of Night, cf, Plat. 
Rep. 487 A.—(Cf. péu-popar, woppds.) 
pwOpockoTréw, to look for blemishes in animals for sacrifice; generally, 
to criticise, censure, Eust. Opusc. 194. 44, Eccl. 
POLL0-TKOTOS, OV, (oxoréw) looking for blemishes in sacrificial victims; 
generally, examining’, Philo 1. 320, Clem. Al. 617. 
pov, Adv., Dor. contr. for 7) ody, but much used in Att., esp. in ques- 
tions to which a negative answer is expected, but surely not? ts it so?. 
like ph; Lat. num ?2—pav ..0€c0a; Answ. od S77a, Eur. Hec. 754: 
sometimes however it only asks doubtingly like Lat. mum forte? and 
may be answered in the affirm., as Plat. Prot. 310 D.—Its origin from. 
pi) ov was so lost sight of, that we find pay ovy in Aesch. Cho. 177, 
Eur. Andr. 82; pay d77a Ar. Pl. 845: sometimes also pay ph; Plat. 
Phaed. 84 C, Rep. 505 C:—payv ov ..; had exactly the contrary sense, 
requiring an affirm. answer, Lat. nonne? Soph. O. C. 1729, Plat. Soph., 
234 A, ete.—Cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 873. (yay is the Lat. num, cf. pn ne, 
py viv.) 
pOvos, a, ov, Dor. for podvos, pdvos. ’ 
pavut, dxos, 6, 4, with a single, i.e. solid, uncloven hoof, Lat. solipes, 
epith. of the horse, often in Il,; once in Od., viz. 15. 46; so Solon 13, 
Eur. Phoen. 793; also p. ves Arist. H. A. 2.1, 31 :—in dat. with a neut. 
Subst., yéver 7@ povuyxe Plat. Polit. 265 D, cf. Lob. Paral. 287. (Either, 
shortd. for povévug, from pédvos, dvug, or from the root pi-a with dvué.) 
povixos, ov, =foreg., Eur. I. A. 250. : 
poopar, Ep. lengthd. form for paopat. . 
pwpatve, f. dv&, aor. éuwpava: (uwpos) to be silly, foolish, Eur. Med, 
614, Xen., etc.: to play the fool, Arist. Eth, N. 7. 4, 5:—c. acc. rél, 
meélpay pwpaive to make a mad attempt, Aesch. Pers. 719, cf. Eur., 
Autol. 3 :—euphem. of illicit love, Eur. Andr. 674. II. causal, 
to make foolish, convict of folly, 1 Ep. Cor. 1. 20 :—Pass. to become 
foolish, be stupefied, aiyes pepwpappeévar Arist. H. A. g. 3,33 (but pepor 
pnpévos, Clem. Al. 234): to become insipid, of salt, Ev. Matth. 5. 13. 
popavots, ews, 7,=sq., Schol. Aesch. Theb. 762. 
popevo, v. 1. for uwpaivw, Isai. 44.25 in the Cod. Alex. 


powpta, 7, (um@pos) silliness, folly, first in Hdt. 1. 146, often in Trag.,, | 


Thuc. 4. 64, etc.: pwpinv émpépev tie to impute folly to him, Hdt. f. 
131; pwpiay dprronavew to be charged with it, Soph. Ant. 470, Eur. 
Med. 1227; eis TovUTO adiyGe wwpias Dem. 124. 24. F 
pwptov, 76, a sort of mandrake, which maddened him who ate it, 
Hesych. 
pwpd-Qeor, of, foolish in their gods, v. 1, Or. Sib. 14. 321. 


[4 


pwpoKaKo-nOns, es, both knave and fool, Procop.: so PwpO-kKaKos, OV, 


Procl. t 


) { 





oe 


pwpo-khkémrys, ov, 6, a stupid thief, Paroemiogr. and Hesych. s. ve | 


Avids. t 
pwporoyew, to talk in a foolish, silly way, Plut.2.175 C; p. Te Ar 
chestr. ap. Ath. 163 D, etc. a 
popodoyynpa, aros, 7d, a silly tale, Epicur. ap. Plut. 2. 1087 A. wh 
pwpodoyla, 7, silly talking, Arist. H. A. 1.11, 5, Plut. 2. 504 B, N. ‘Ta 
rene Lk, ov, speaking foolishly, Arist. Physiogn. 6. 9, Manetho 
4-440. . 
papov, 76,—pdpov, Aretae. Cur, M. Acut. I. 7. 
pwpo-vamtos, ov, childisbly silly, Manass. 
popotrovéw, to deal foolishly, Gloss.: Med., Polyb. Exc. Vat. p. 430. — 
popotrovés, dv, dealing foolishly, Hesych. { 
pwpo-mévnpos, ov, stupidly wicked, Philo Physiogn. ito 
MQPO’'S, 4, dv, Att. papos (Arcad. 96. 13) :—properly dull, sluggish, 
of the nerves, Hipp. 232. 25. 
foolish, Simon. 6. 7, Aesch. Fr. 289, Soph. Ant. 220, etc.; 70 p. folly, 
Eur. Hipp. 966; papa ppoveiy, paveiy, Aéyew Soph. Aj. 594, O. T. 433» 
Eur. Bacch. 369. 3. of taste, insipid, flat, Lat. fatuus, Com. Anon. 


2. of the mind, dull, stupid, silly, 


220. II. Adv. —pws, Xen. An. 7. 6, 21. : | 


Cf. powpaivw, p@Avs; Lat. morus, morio, morosus: Pott compares 
Sanskr. mubéras ; Curt. (484) the Vedantic mdras (stultus), and refers to 
the Root mu; v. sub pw. 

pwpd-codos, ov, foolishly wise, a sapient ass, Luc. Alex. 40. 
pwpd-cvKov, 76, =ovedpwpor, Celsus. 
pwpd-ppwv, ovos, 0, 7, (ppv) dull-witted, Manetho 4. 283. 


pwpdopat, Pass. (u@pos) to become dull or sluggish, EuwpwOn Kapp 


stupefied, Hipp. 562. 43: to be stupefied, domep pepwpwpévar Arist. H. Ae 
9. 3,33 Hepwpapéva, symptoms of fatuity, Hipp. 74 E, 147 H. 


paopwors, ews, 4, dulness, sluggisbness, Hipp. 562. 43: fatuity, Id. 


Prorth. 69. 
Maéoa, Dor. for Movoa. 


paobat, inf. from papa, Theogn, 769; v. sub *pydw c. | “a 








N—vap. 


N 


N, v, vv, 76, indecl., thirteenth letter of Greek alphabet : as numeral, 


"=50, but v=50,000. 
Changes of v: 

















tc. 3. into A, before A, as €AAciw cvArAapBdvw etc. 
emains before p, as EvpvO os. 


t remains, esp. before o8 ox op on oT od cx. 


VIdcoas for Hortensius Pansa. 


Phryn. 37. IT. dialectic changes :-— 1. 


» and A are exchangéd, v. sub A. 


3. v and yw are exchanged, v. 
ub pm. 


mitted. 
)vaas, Dor. acc. pl. from vavs, Theocr. 












Jirings, Soph. Fr. 728; also v4BAas, 6, Philem. Mory. 1 (in gen. vada), 
Wtrabo 471; called naulia in Ovid, Ars Am. 3. 327. The player is 
Jalled vaBAvorns, od, 6, Euphor. 31, and in Manetho 4. 185, vaBAt- 
Wroxttmevs. Later collat. forms are vadAa, 4, and vatAov, 70, Byz. 
SAth., 175 D, says it was Phoenician: and no doubt it is the Hebrew 
‘evel, often mentioned in the Psalms, along with the Ainnir; cf. Bap- 
370s.) 

vaypa, aros, 76, (vacow) anything piled up, as a stone wall, Joseph. 
mo. I. 21, 7. 

| vderHp, jpos, 6,=sq., Christod. Ecphr. 116, Anth. P. 7. 409, etc. 

J vierns, ov, 6, an inhabitant, Simon. 6, Ephipp. Inpvov. 1, Anth. P. 9. 
4335; also as fem., Anth. P. 6. 207, Io. 

\vaérwp, opos, 6, (vdw) one that flows, Hesych. 

vaOuds, 6, (vaw) =vacpds, Hesych. 

'vat, Adv., used by Hom. and other writers to express strong affirmation, 
ea, verily, Lat. nae, mostly val 52) tadrd ye wavTa .. Kara polpay Eeues 
ea thou hast spoken sooth, Il. 1. 286, etc.; (so val pay Theocr. 27. 25; 
at pev Ap. Rh. 2.151; vat pévror Luc. Astrol. 14. 2. vat pa in 
aths, yea by.., val pad TOd€ oxAwrpov Il. 1. 254, cf. h. Merc. 460, Pind. 
N. 11. 30; vat ya Alia Theogn. 1045, etc.; val pa rdv (sc, Oedv) Ael. 
NA. 3. 19., 4.29; wd is sometimes omitted, val tdy xépay Ar. Vesp. 
438, cf. Eur. Bacch.535; vat mpos Oca dphéar’ Eur. Med.1277. HI. 
Q answers also the Att. use vai by itself, yea, yes, aye, TOUT eTHTYHOY 5 
ai— Aesch. Pers. 738, cf. Plat. Theaet. 193 A, Gorg. 448 B, etc.; vat, 
ai Ar. Nub. 1468. 2. val followed by dAAd etc., also marks a 
ualified assent, yes, but .., Plat. Rep. 415 E, cf. Soph. 226 E, Aeschin. 
'D: 33+ 

vat, Dor. and Att. poet. dat. from vais. 

NGiixés, 4, dv, of or for the Naiads, Anth. P. Io. 21. 

NiGiids, Ion. Nyids, dos, 7: (vaw) a Naiad, a river or water-nymph 
las Nypyis is a sea-nympb), mostly in plur. Naiddes, Ion. Nniades, Od. 13. 
04, 348, 356, Eur., etc.; in sing., Ap. Rh. 1. 626 :—80 also Nats, Ion. 
Nqis, 50s, 7}, in sing., Nyls "ABapBapén Il. 6.22; Nuppy rexe Nyis 14. 
-44, cf. Pind. P. 9. 29, Eur. Hel. 187; pl. Navdes, Strabo 468, Paus., etc, 
vusapas, stronger form of val, yes certainly, directly opp. to ovdapas 
© pndapHs, Comicus ap. Hesych., ex emend. Soping. pro vaedapws. 
vaiSvov, 7d, Dim. of vads, Polyb. 6. 53, 4, Strabo 379. [v3] 

vatetdw, used in pres. forms, —dw Od. g. 23, —det, Hes. Th. 775; —dovat 
l. 4.45; and often in. part. vaserdovoa (or ~dwoa); also in lon, impf. 












I. euphonic changes :—into y before the 
yalatals y « x, and before ¢, as éyyovos éykatpos éyxwpios eyfew 
te. 2. into yw before the labials 8 x , and before y, as avpBios 
rupndTns ouppuns éuipuxos etc.; likewise before p, as éupayns etc. ; 
ilso in separate words, as 70u mavra Biov, Tou mpdgevov Inscr. Delph. 4, 


nto p before p, as cuppdmrw etc.; though in compds. of év v sometimes 
t 5. into o@ before o, as avaciTos 
Tadooos etc. ; except again in compds. of éy (cf. also mavcopos), when 
6. v is left out 
vefore ( oB ox om of ox, except in the Prep. é: it is also dropped 
yefore simple o in nouns of the third decl., as 7.0els for Tifevs; in the 
} pl. of verbs, as tumrovor for rUmroyte etc.; in dat. plur. of 3d declens., 
Ws Saipoor for Saiuovor:—it seldom appears in termin., as in Tipuvs, 
‘Apuvs, so that for the Roman Clemens, triens the Greeks wrote KAnpns, 
} pias; so even in the middle of words it was dropped, as ‘Oprjatos 
7. v is inserted in aor. I pass. of 
yome pure Verbs, as idpuvOny from ispiw, dumvivon from dvamvéw, etc. : 
—it is commonly retained in the aor.1 pass. of Verbs with a liquid 
)efore w, if it belongs to the Root, as in é*AwOn from xAlvw (cf. rAdvw); 
out again it is dropped in some tenses, as always in pf., I act. and pass., 
nd aor. I pass. from Telvw, usu. in kpivw KAive KTEivw TAUVH, cf. Lob. 
in Aeol. when v 
follows a long vowel or diphthong, this is shortened and y doubled, as 
rrelyw KTévvw, éeyelvato yevvaro, Greg. Cor. Dial. Acol. 11. 2. 


IIT. the so-called vd épeAxvorixéy is found with dat. 
tur. in ot; 3 plur. of verbs in ot; 3 sing. in -e, -2; the local termin. 
}-01, as “A@qvno, Odrvpniact; the Epic. termin. gc; the numeral efoct : 
the Advs. vécqu, mépvor; the enclit. Particles x€ and vi; and some- 
Jimes (acc. to Gramm.) with the demonstr. —i after o, as otrociv, ovTw- 
‘iv. Its use is either to avoid a hiatus where a vowel follows, or to 
five fulness to the pronunciation.—In Ionic Prose this vy is commonly 


vaBha, 4, a musical instrument of ten or (acc. to Joseph.) of twelve 





1035 


vateTéackoy Il. 2.841, etc.: (vaiw). 1. of persons, o dwell, often 
in Hom, and Hes.; rot éml xOovl vaerdovow Od. 6.153, Hes. Th. 564; 
H & vaserdacke Od. 15. 385 ; also c. dat. loci, Il. 3. 387, Od. 17. 523; 
tnd xOovi Hes. Th. 621; also in Pind., id Spois, dypt .. OeuéOAors 
vaerdovres O. 6. 130, P. 4. 321. 2. c. acc. loci, to dwell in, in- 
habit, Adpisoay, “Idxny etc., Il. 2.841, Od. 9. 21, etc.; Sapara Hes. 
Th. 816. II. of places, to be situated, lie, Il. 4. 45, Od. 9. 23: 
hence to exist, “I@axns ért vaeraovons Od. 1. 404; cf. ebvacerdov.— 
Only in Ep. and Lyr. Poets; never in Trag., unless Dind. be right in 
restoring vareta@y for vai in Soph. Ant. 1123. 

vaixt, barbarism for vaixe in Ar. Thesm, 1183, 1218. 

vaiog, a, ov, Dor. for yjios, and also in Trag. 

vaipov, 76, an Indian spice, 'Theophr. H. P.9. 7, 3. 

Nais, v. sub Naids. 

vaioKos, 6, Dim. of vads, a shrine, Strabo 637, Joseph. H. J.8.8, 4:— 
Dim. vaioxdpvov, 7d, Schol. Aeschin. p. 9. 30 Dind. 

vatreipa, 7, the mistress of a family, oikodéomowa Hesych., who also 
has vdeppa: déorouva. 

vatyt, Adv. for vai, like odxi for od, Soph. O. T. 682, Plat. Hipparch. 
232 B, Call. Epigr.1. (Not to be written vatxi, v. E. M. p. 638. 50;) 
Eust. 107. 25.) 

NAI’O, (A) in signf. 1. only in pres. and impf., the aor. being supplied 
by the Med. and Pass. of signf. 1, v. infra ; I. intr., a: 
of persons, to dwell, often in Hom. and Hes.; mostly followed by a Prep. 
of Place, v. wépay, dupi.., c. gen.; v. ev, émi, wera.., c. dat.; v. xaTa, 
mpi, mpds.., C. acc.; v. mapa.., c. dat. vel acc.; v. dvd, c. acc., Hes. 
Th. 130; lastly c. dat. loci, ai@éps vaiwy Il.2.412, Hes. Op. 18, etc. ; 
also v. werd twos Soph. Phil. 1106: of things, 6400 vaiovcay [dpynv] 
Id. O. T. 338. 2. c. acc. loci, to dwell in, inbabit, oixov, Sapa, 
qmetpov, Gra, dépéwyv Kapnva etc., Hom.; esp. with prop. names of places ; 
so in Pind., and Trag.:—also in Ep. fut. vaoooua, Ap. Rh. 2.747 :— 
Pass. to be inhabited, moXirais Theocr. 16. 88; im’ dvdpac. Ap. Rh. I. 
794- 3. of places, to lie, be situated, only once in Hom., vacwy at 
vaiovor mépnv adds Il. 2. 626, cf. Soph. Aj. 598; also 650s éyyvOe vate 
Hes. Op. 286; cf. varerdw u, et v. infra u. 1. II. Causal, in Ep. 
aor. évacoa or vacoa, for évaca, 1. c. ace. loci, to make inhabited; 
give one ¢o dwell in, kai Ké oi “Apyei vdooa médAw I would have given 
dim a town in Argos for his home, Od. 4.174: also to make habitable, 
to build, vnov évacoay h. Hom. Ap. 298 :—hence in Pass. of places, like 
1. 2. ¢o lie, be situated, as in the Homeric compd. etva:dpevos: cf. also 
véarTos. 2. c. acc. pers. to let one dwell, settle him, év “Apyeu évac- 
sev éxydvous “Hpaxdéos Pind. P. 5. 94:—hence the aor. pass. in same 
sense as intr. act., maTip éuos “Apyet vacOn my father settled at or 
dwelt in Argos, Il. 14. 119, cf. Soph. Fr. 795, Ap. Rh. 3. 1180; so, after 
Hom., the aor. med., vaccato &yx’ “EAikwvos difuph évt k@py Hes. Op. 
637; and later, a’7é@¢ varnoavro Dion. P. 349; pf. véevaora: Anth. P. 
append. 51.8: but the aor, med. and pass. are more freq. in comp. with 
amé, kara.—The word is common in Pind., and Trag., in the intr. sense, 
but the causal sense seems wholly Ep., or at least poet., cf. Eur. ap. 
Lycurg. 161. 31; oixeiv, oixi(ew being used instead in Att. (From 
the aor. évdoOnv, pf. vévacpat, Pott assumes that o belongs to the 
Root.) 

NAI’O. (B), fo be full, vatov & dpe a&yyea mavra Od. g. 222, as Wolf, 
Bekk. and Dind. read after Aristarch.; cf. Ap. Rh. 1. 1146, Call. Dian. 
224 :—the old reading was vdov, from vdw, to flow; but in this Verb 
Hom. uses the a short. (Akin to vdocw.) 

vaKn, 7, a woolly ot hairy skin, a goatskin, dy 8 vdknv €der aiyds 
Od. 14. 530; also of sheep, Lyc. 1310; aiyav vaxas xal mpoBdroy Paus. 
4. 11,3. Cf. vdkos. hee 

véKo-Saipwv, 6,=sq., with a play on caxodaiuer, Ath. 352 B. 

vaiKo-5ésys, ov, 6, (Sé~w) a currier, v.1. Hipp. 346. 22, Ath. 352 B. 
vaiKo-kKhah, 6, 4, a fleece-stealer, Theognost. p. 97. 30. 

vaKos, 70, a fleece, Lat. vellus, xpiov v. Hdt. 2. 42, Pind. P. 4. 121, 
Simon. 29, Theocr. 5.2,etc. (Cf. vdxn, Lat. nacae, whence again nacca 
=/fullo.) 

‘vaiko-1Xréw, to pluck or shear off wool, Archipp. Ix. 7. 

vaxo-riATs, ov, 6, a wool-plucker, shearer, Philem. ‘Apr. 3. 
viKo-TATos, ov, with the wool plucked off, Cratin. Acovuc. 8. 
vakrés, 7, dv, close-pressed, solid, xwpact varrois (as Schaf. for ywpa- 
ow axtots) Plut.C. Gracch. 7: 7a vaxrd felt, Hesych. 
vaxuptov, 76, Dim. of ydxos, Hesych. 
vapa, atos, 76, (vaw) anything flowing, running water,a river, stream, 
spring, Aesch, Pr. 805, Soph. Ant. 1130; v. daxptwy Soph. Tr. 91g; va- 
Har doowy Eur. H. F. 625; v. mvpds Id. Med. 1187; v. Bawxeov Ar. 
Eccl. 14 :—metaph., Adyow v. Plat. Tim. 75 E. 
vapatiatos, a, ov, flowing, vdara Aeschin. 43. 15, Theophr. H. P. 4. 
a; G; 
nubiles 76, Dim. of v@ya, Theophr. Ign. 29, Phylarch. 50. [ua] 
vapatadys, es, full of springs, Theophr. C. P. 3. 6, 3- 
vapeprys, vapéprera, Dor. for ynp—. 
vav, Dor. acc. of vais, 



























































1036 yayvaploy-—Vvava'yed, 


vavvaptov, 76, ace. to Hesych. a prodiyal, Lat. nepos: so vavapirrat, 
oi, Phot. :—fem. vavvapts, 7, Hesych. 

vavvas, vavva, 7, v. sub vévvos. 

vavlov, 76, Dim. of vdvos, a puppet: mostly as n. pr. fem. 

vavos, 6, a dwarf, Ar. Fr. 134, Arist. H. A. 6. 24, 2; strictly, ove 
whose limbs are too small for his body, cf. vayw5ns. II. a cheese- 
cake, Ath.646 C. (Usu. written vdvos, as even Bekker in Arist. Buta 
is long, cf. Ar. Pax 790, Lat. nanus; and this is acknowledged by the 
form vdvvos, which prevails in Mss.) 

vavovdtov, 76, =vavioy, Schol. Clem. Al. 271. 

vavo-dbins, és, of dwarfish stature, Ar. Pax 790. 

vavodns, es, dwarf-like, dwarfish, Arist. Part. An. 4.10, 10, Luc. Hist. 
Conscr. 23, etc. 

Natvoupyns, és, (*Epyw) of Naxian work, névOapos Ar. Pax 1433 cf. 
Avi.oupyns. 

Ndkos, 77, Naxos, one of the Cyclades, once called Dia, h. Hom. Ap. 
44 :—Adj. Nagvos, a, ov, Naxian ; of N. the Naxians, Hdt., etc. ; Natia 
axéva, Lat. cos Naxia, a Naxian whetstone, Pind. I. 6 (5). 107, Diosc. 
5.168; N. mérpa Anth. P. 15. 25,4; N. AlOos Phot.:=7d Nagwakd, 74, 
a work on Naxos, Parthen. 

vao-Sopia, 7, (5éuw) a building of temples, Nicet. Ann. 134 C. 

vaotrovew, to build temples, Greg. Naz. 

vao-trouds, dv, building temples, Arist. Rhet. I. 14, I. 

vao-1rédos, Ion. vnor-, ov, dwelling or busied in a temple, pavtts Pind. 
Fr. 70. 5: 6 v. the overseer of a temple, Hes. Th. 991. 

vads, Ion. vnés, Ati. vews, 6: (vaiw) strictly any house or dwelling, 
but, like Lat. aedes (in sing.), limited in use to the dwelling of a god, a 
temple, Hom. (who, like Hdt.’only uses the Ion. form), Il. 1. 39, etc., 
Pind., etc. II. the inmost part of a temple, the cell, Hdt. 1.183; 
the space in which the image of the god was placed, like onkods, aduTov, 
Valck. Hdt. 6. 19, Xen. Apol, 15,—the sense of iepdv being more general, 
Hdt. 1. c.—The Att. use both vads and vews. 

vaos, Dor. and Att. poet. gen. from vais. 

vaoupyéw, (*epyw) to build a temple, Eccl. 

vaio-bdpos, ov, bearing a temple, i. e. being oneself a temple, Ignat. Ep. 
Il. p. 242. 

vao-dvAak, dos, 6, (vads) the keeper of a temple, Lat. aedituus, Eur. 1. 
T.1284, Arist. Pol. 6. 8, I9. II. (vais) the master or pilot of a 
ship, Soph. Fr. 151. [3] 

vatratos, a, ov, of a wooded vale or dell, v. nrvxat Soph. O. T. 1026; 
mAdxes Eur. H. F. 958; v. Oeds a sylvan god, Ael.N. A. 6. 42., 8. 2. 

vatrevov, 76, =var, Nic. Al. 430. [4] 

NA‘TIH, 7, much like Bijooa, a woodland lake, a woody dell or glen, 
Lat. saltus, Il. 8. 558., 16. 300, Pind. P. 5.51, Soph. Aj. 892; vamar xad- 
Acora pleasant valleys and hills about a town, Hdt. 4. 157: acc. to some 
also, clefts, gullies, etc., in which the waters meet (soryayxetat), which 
is countenanced by its prob. deriv. from vdw, and Eur. has yxelpappos 
vann Bacch. 1093.—After Hom., as in Pind. I. 7. 63, Soph. O. C. 157, 
Eur. Andr. 283, Xen., etc., we often have vdtros, 7d, as well as vdmn, 
differing only in gender, Suid., Phavorin.; though Schneid. Xen. An. 5. 
2, 31., 6.3, 31, attempts a distinction. [a] 

vatrTahwos, 7),=vdpea, Philo Belop. go B. 

varv, 70,=ocivam, mustard (strictly the Att. form, Lob. Phryn. 288), 
y. Kimpiov Eubul. TAave. 1; v. BAérew Ar. Eq. 631, cf. apSapor : gen. 
vanvos, Theophr. H. P. 1.12,1; dat. vdmui Luc. Asin. 47. (The accent 
vanv is wrong, Dind. Ar. |. c., for & only occurs in late and bad writers.) 

varradys, es, woody, Eust. 277. 32, Steph. B.s. v. Boca. , 

vapd-epyarys, ov, 6, a maker of nard-oil, Psell. 

vapdivos, 7, ov, of nard: v. pipov oil of spikenard, Menand. Kexp. 3, 
Polyb. 31. 4,2; so 7d vapécva Antipho ’Av7. 2. 

vap5o-Almis, és, (Atmos) anointed with nard-oil, Anth. P. 6. 254. 

vapdos, 7), zard, Lat. nardus, a plant, called (from its blossom being 

shaped like an ear of corn) vdpdou ordxus, also vapddoTaxus, Lat. nar- 
dostachys, spica nardi, our spikenard, and used for making the perfumed 
oil called from it, belonging to the natural order Valerianaceae, Theophr. 

H. P. g. 7, 2, Diosc. 1. 6 sq. II. the oil itself, Anth. P. 6. 250, 

Aretae. Cur. Diut. 2. 2, etc. 

vapdo-édpos, ov, bearing nard, Diosc. 2. 10. 

vapOnkia, 7, a dwarf kind of the vdp0né, ferulago, Theophr. H. P. 6. 

2, 7. 

vapOynKid, Zo beat with a vapOné, or rod, Hesych. 

vapOnkile, to splint a broken leg with pieces of vapOng, Lat. ferulis obli- 
gare, T0 opupoy Schol. Ar. Ach. 1176, cf. Orib. p. 83 Mai. 

vapOnkivos, 7, ov, made of vapOné, Arist. Audib. 52. 

vapOyKov, 7d, v. sub vapOné U1. 2. . 
vapOnKiopos, ov, 6, the splinting a broken limb with vapOné, Galen. 
vapOnKko-edys, és, like, of the nature of the vapOnég, Diosc. 3. 95. 
vapOnKko-rAnpwros mupds mh, the fount of fire filling the bollow of 

the vapOné (v. sub vapOng), Aesch. Pr. 109. 


vapOnko-havijs, és, looking like a vapOnt, Archig. ap. Oribas, p, 158. | 


Matth, 


vapOnko-pépos, ov, carrying a wand of vapOné, like the Bacchantes 
(cf. Ovpgopédpos), Plut. 2. 1107 E; of Bacchus, Orph. H. 41.1; proverb, 
moAAol Tor vapOnkopédpot, Baxxor 5é TE Tavpor, i.e. all are not what they 
pretend to be, Stallb, Plat. Phaed. 69 C:—also a rod-bearer, Xen. Cyr. 
2792.91 &. 

Pane noane es, (el50s) like a vapOnf, Theophr. H. P. 1. 6, 10, Geop. 

tO. ue 
pent, nos, 6, a tall umbelliferous plant, Lat. ferwla, with a light, 
pithy stalk, in which Prometheus conveyed the spark of fire from heaven 
to earth, (cf. vapOnxowAnpwros)—Hes. Op. 52, Th. 567: the Greeks 
still call it vap@nxa, and still use its tinder-like pith to carry lights about. 
—The stalks furnished the Bacchanalian wands (@vpao), Eur. Bacch. 
147, etc. (cf. vapOnkopdpos): they were also used for canes or rods by 
schoolmasters, Xen. Cyr. 2. 3, 20, Arist. Probl, 27. 3, 5; likewise to make 
splints for bandaging broken limbs, Hipp. Art. 841; cf. vapO@nxiCw. if 
a small case or casket for unguents, etc., Luc. adv. Indoct. 29: ina costly 
véponé of this sort Alexander carried with him Aristotle’s recension 
(SdpOwors) of the Homeric poems, thence called 4 é« rod vapOnnos, 
Strabo 594, Plut. Alex. 8, cf. Wolf. Proleg. p. clxxxiil. 
called their works on the cure of diseases vapOnkes and vapOnxa, Galen., 
Aét. 

vapkadOov or vaoxadGov, 74, ax Indian bark, used as a spice, ete., 
perhaps the same as AdkapOor, Diosc. 1. 22, Paul. Aeg. 7 p. 248. 

vapkde, f. how, to grow stiff or numb, Lat. torpere, xelp vapxnoe Il. 8. 


328; Thy Wuxi Kat 7d ordéua vapk® Plat. Meno 80 B; vape@ val roy | 


Ildva, Theocr. 27.50; cf. wadrkiw. 
NA’PKH, 7, a becoming stiff, numbness, deadness, Lat. torpor, caused 


by palsy, frost, fright, etc., Hipp. Vet. Med. 18, Aph. 1254; vapxn kara~ © 
xelrat KaTa THs xeipés Ar. Vesp. 713: esp. the sensation of having one — 


hand or foot asleep, Arist. Probl. 2. 15., 6. 6.—Menand, &ayv. 1 also said 
vapka, Lob. Phryn. 331. II. a fish, like the torpedo or electric 
ray, which gives a shock and so benumbs any one who touches it, Comici 
ap. Ath. 314 B; % mAareia v., 7 Oadarria Plat. Meno 80 A; in metapl. 
acc. vaprd, Opp. C. 3. 55. 

vapkynpa, 76, vapkynots, 77, 2umbness, Galen. 

vapkiaatvos, 7, ov, made of narcissus, Cratin. Incert. 19, Diosc. 1. 63. — 

vapkiooirns, ov, 6, like the narcissus, Atos. Dion. P. 1031, Plin. 

vapKioaos, 6, rarely 47, Theocr. 1. 133 :—the narcissus, h. Hom. Cer. 8. 
428, Soph. O. C. 683, etc.—There were several kinds, and amongst them 
prob. the common narcissus or white daffodil. (From vdpkn, because of 
its narcotic properties, Plut. 2. 647 B.) 

vapkow, to benumb, deaden, dbvvnv vapKot tt Hipp. 427. 11; vevapkar 
pévot Id. 425.9. 

vapkwdns, €s, (eldos) stiff, numb, Hipp. Art. 815: benumbing, of the 
elbow, vedpov Id. Mochi. 842, cf. Prorrh. 79, Art. 794. Jon. Ady. 
—wbéws, Id. 77 G, 656. 50. ! 

vapKwots, 7, a benumbing, yvuwpns Hipp. Aph. 1253. 

vapkwriKds, 7, dv, making stiff or numb, narcotic, Galen., Eust. 
1493. 5- 

vapdés, d, dv, (vaw) flowing, liquid, Aesch. Fr. 388, Soph. Fr. 560, At 
old Aes cited by Phryn., v. Lob. 42. (Cf. Nypevs, and modern Greek 
vépov. 

vaptn, 7, an Indian spice, Theophr. H. P. g. 7, 3, ubi v. Schneid. 

vas, 7, Dor. for vats. 

vao0n, v. sub vaiw A. 1. 2. 

vacKkap0ov, 7d, v. vapxapfov. . 

vaopes, 6, (vaw) a flowing: a stream, spring, Eur. Hipp. 225, 6535 
dipatt..vdope pedavavyel Id. Hec. 154. . 

vaopodys, €s, (€f50s) =vayatwdys, Hesych. 

vaocod, VaToarTo, v. sub valw. 

vaooa, Dor. for vaca, vqTTAa. 

vaoow, Att. vartw: aor. évaga: pf. pass. vévacpar and vévaypar: (Ve 
infra.) To press or squeeze close, stamp down, yaiav évage Od. 21. 


{ 


122, Hippoloch. ap. Ath. 130 B, évarrov of maides [és] ras omupidas, the | 


és seems to be repeated from maides.—Pass. to be piled up with, Kdiwat 


ovcupav vevacpévan Ar. Eccl. 840; % xémpos % vevaypevn Hipp. 243.32 _ 
(5. 520 Littré); év 6¢ [7H or:Badi] vevaora..déppara Theocr. 9. | 


II. to stuff quite full, vatrw Tov Oidaxov Epict. ap. Stob. 

610.6; in maoa oikia émduTdv vévaxto was stuffed full of .. Joseph. Be 
J.1.17,6. (Akin to véw, vqw, vnéw, vnvéw; cf. also vaiw.) , 

vaoTys, ov, 6, (vaiw) an inbabitant, Hesych.: vaorhp, jpos, 6, Zonar. ? 

vaotioxos, 6, Dim. of vaorés, Pherecr. Ilepo. 1. 7. B 

vaoToKoTos, ov, cutting up cakes, Plat. Com. Incert. 51. x 


vaords, 7, dv, (vacow) close-pressed, solid, firm, Hipp. 273. 343 KaAG= 


pos Diosc. 1.114:—6 vaords (sc. mAakois, a close, well-kneaded cake, 


esp. used in sacrifice, Ar. Av. 567, Pl. 1142, Metag. ©ovp. 1.2. » 2.5 


c. gen. filled full of, odis vaoT? avipay Joseph. B. J. 6.9, 4. 


2. physicians — 











vacrorys, 770s, 77, firmness, solidity, cited from Simplic. ad Arist, Phys. | 


varrtopiiyéw, to eat vaorol, Poll. 6. 75, Hesych.:—vacro-payos, 0%, | 


eating cakes or bread, Orac. ap. Paus. 8. 42, 6, Poll. 6. 75. 


v4 


_ vawayéo, Ion, vauny— (ayvupt) to suffer shipwreck, be shipwrecked, Hdt. 








VAVAYNTLOS——-VAVTNYIC LOS. 1037 


7. 236, Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 24, Dem. 910. 7:—-metaph. of chariots over- 
turned, Dem. 1410. 10; of an earthen vessel, Aesch. Fr. 166 :—of per- 
sons, fo suffer shipwreck, be ruined, év rots idiovs Theophr. ap. Diog. L. 5. 


55, cf. Plut. 2.622 B. 
vavaynopos, 0, 6,=sq., Hdn. Epimer. 180. 













fac. V. H. 2. 25, Tox. 2. 


Lob. Phryn. 519. [a] 


7.76; sov. pdpos Ib. 9. 84. 
“Anth. P. 9. 105. 
vedantic usage in Euphor. Fr. 111. 


vavapxéw, fo be vavapxos, to command a fleet, Hdt. 7. 161, Xen. An. 


5.1, 4; c. gen,, tAoiwy Philipp. ap. Dem. 251. 3. 
vavapx7s, ov, 6,=vavapxos, Jo. Lyd. de Magistr. 1. 27. 


1 vavapxia, 7, the command of a fleet, office of vatapxos, Thuc. 8. 20 
‘ind 33: the period of his command, Xen. Hell. 1. 5, 1. II. a 
Veet, Lyc. 733. 

vavapxis, iSos, 4, the ship of the vavapxos, Polyb. 1. 51,1. . 

i 


vav-apxos, 6, the commander of a fleet, an admiral, Hdt. 7. 59., 8. 42, 
Hesch. Pers. 363 :—later, properly, the Spartan admiral-in-chief, for the 
“Athen. admirals retained the name of orpatnyol, Thuc. 4. I1., 8. 6, 20, 
13, Xen. An. I. 4, 2, etc.; but used of an inferior naval officer in 

Jecret. ap. Dem. 249. 15.—Properly an Adj., and so used in Aesch. 
ho. 723. 
J) vavarys, ov, 6, incorrect form for vavrns or vavBarns, Dind. Soph. Ag. 
,48, Argum. Philoct. [a] 
i vavBarns, ov, 6, (Baivew) one who embarks in a ship, a seaman, Hdt. 1. 
43, Aesch. Pers. loo1, Thuc. 1. 121, etc.:—also as Adj., v. orpards 
‘lesch. Ag. 987; dmArcpoi Ib. 405; v. ardAos Soph, Phil. 270; v. Aews 
Mur. I. A. 294. [&] 
\vav-Serov, 76, (Sew) a ship’s cable, Eur. Tro. 810. 

vau-nyeTns, ov, 6, =vavtapxos, Lyc. 873. 
vaunyos, vaunyéw, vaunyia, etc., Ion. for vavay-. 
‘vaukAnpéw, to be a vaveAnpos, to be a shipowner, Ar. Av. 598, Xen. Lac. 
‘1, Lys. 107. 29; “EpactxAns paptupel kuBepvay tiv vavy iv “TBAn- 
“tos evaveAnpe ap. Dem. 929. 14. 2. to own and let a house, 
Juvokiay év Tlepare’ Isae. 58.13, cf. A. B. 109, Phot.: v. vav«Anpos 

¢ II. metaph., v. méAwv to manage, govern, Aesch, Theb. 652, 
‘oph. Ant. 994. III. =vavriiropa, Hesych. 
vavkArpypa, paros, 76, a voyage, Tzetz. 

‘vavkAnpia, 7, the life and calling of a vadvednpos, a seafaring life, 
trading, Lys. 105. 4, Plat. Legg. 643 E: shipowning, Arist. Pol. 1.17, 3: 
—in plur., Andoc. 17. ult. 2. poet. a voyage, Soph. Fr. 151, Eur. 
‘Ale. 112 (v. sub oTéAAo) :—an adventure, enterprise, Id. Med. 527. 3. 
‘lso a ship, Id. Hel. 1519, Pl. 2.87 A. 

SvavkAnpicds, 7, dv, of or for a vaveAnpos, Luc. D. Meretr. 2. 2, Ath. 
07 C; rd -“a,=vavednpia, Plat. Legg. 842 D. 

vaukArptov, 70, the ship of a vav«Anpos, only in plur., Dem. 690. fin., 
ut. 2. 234 F. II. =vavora0pos, Eur. Rhes. 233. 
‘vavt-«Anpos, 6, the owner of a ship, shipowner, shipmaster, who made 
loney by carrying goods or passengers, himself commonly acting as 
tipper, Hdt. 1. 5, Soph. Phil. 128, 547, etc.; cf. omnino Thuc. 1. 136, 
en. Mem. 3. 9, 11:—generally, a captain, commander, Aesch. Supp. 
83, Eur. Supp. 174. 2. poet. a seaman, =vavBarns, Soph. Phil. 
47, Eur. Ino 7. 3. as Adj., v. wAaTn Soph. Fr. 387; v. xelp the 
taster’s hand, Eur. Hipp. 1224. IL. a bousebolder, Poll. 1. 75: 
sp. at Athens, one who rented houses and sublet them in portions, Sannyr. 
eX. 5, cf. Bockh P. E. 2.15, cf. vaveAnpéw ;—(in this sense it 1s sug- 
ested that the word comes from vaiw, not vats; cf. vavepapos.) 
vaukhynpaopos, ov, to be let out, esp. for the purpose of subletting to 
dgers, Hesych. 

Vaukpadpia, Td, the registry of the vavepapot, Ammon., unless vaukpa- 
eta should be restored from Thom. M. 623. ; 
vaukpapia, 4, a naucrary (v. vavxpapos), Arist. ap. Phot., Clitodem. 8, 
oll. 8. 108. ; ; 
vaukpapucés, 7, dv, of or for a vavKpapos or vavxpapia, v.1. in Dem. 
03.15 for vaveparitixd, which is mentioned by Harp. s. v. Navxparis. 
vavxpadpos, 6, at Athens, one of a division (vavepapia) of the citizens, 
jade for financial purposes ‘before Solon’s time. There were 4 in each 
parpia, consequently 12 in each pvA7, in all 48. We do not find that 










































_vavayia, Ion. vaunyin, 7, shipwreck, wreck, Hdt. 7. 190, 192, etc., Eur. 
Hel. 1070, etc.: in plur., Pind. 1.1. 52; vavayia xphoda, mepiminrew 


_vyauaytov, Ion. vauiyytov, 74, a piece of wreck, wreck, mostly in plur., as 
Hdt. 7. 191., 8. 12, Aesch. Pers. 420, Lys. 194.18, Thuc. 1. 50: metaph., 
vavarya immixa the wreck of an overturned chariot, Soph. El. 730; dy- 
Spay Sartupdvay vavaryia, of the wreck of a feast, Choeril. p. 165, ubi v. 
Nike; 7d vavdya rijs médkews Demad. ap. Plut. 2. 803 A, cf. 517 
F ITI. in later writers, used for vavayia, 7, Strabo 183 ; cf. 


 vavayos, Ion. vaunyds, dv: (the Ion. form also in late Prose, Alciphro 
“t. 18) :—shipwrecked, stranded, Lat. naufragus, Simon. (?) 182, Hdt. 4. 
103, Eur. Hel. 408; vavayots dvaipetcba: to pick them up, Xen. Hell. 
1.7, 43 v. Taos the grave of a shipwrecked man, i.e. the sea, Anth. P. 
2. act. causing shipwreck, dvepor 


II. (@yw) guiding, commanding, a sbip, 


they had anything to do with the navy, until Solon charged each with 
the furnishing of I ship and 2 horsemen, so that the deriv. from vais is 
less probable than that from vaiw (though Hesych. writes vavAapor),— 
the vavxpapoc being prob. the chief householders (cf. vaveAnpos 11), Grote 
K. of Gr. 3. p. 71 sq. The mpurdveis ray vavepdpwy corresponded with 
the later Sjyapxor; for the vavepapia: were superseded by the dhpyor 
under the legislation of Cleisthenes; v. Hdt. 5.71, compared with Thuc. 
I. 126, Arist. Rep. Ath. ap. Harpocr., Schol. Ar. Nub. 37; cf. also 
Wachsmuth Gr. Ant. 1. § 44, Thirlw. Hist. Gr. vol. 2. pp. 22, 52, Grote 
l.c. But the division into vavxpapiae was retained in most financial 
matters v. Arist. Rep. Ath. Fr. 40 Neumann); their number being 
increased to 50 (5 in each @vAx), furnishing 50 ships and oo horsemen, 
cf. Bockh P. E. 1. 341. 

vavkpitéw, to bave the mastery at sea, to be lord of the sea, Thuc. “eGo: 
—Pass. to be mastered at sea, Xen. Hell. 6. 2, 8. 

vauKpatys, ews, 6, 7, having the mastery at sea, master or mistress of 
the seas, v. Ths Oaddoons Hat. 5. 36. II. holding a ship fast ; 
6 v.a fish, like éxevnis, Eust. 1490. 19, Georg. Pisid. 

vauKpatyticés, 7, dv, of or for victory at sea, Dio C, &I. 21. 

vauKpdtia, 7, mastery at sea, a naval victory, Andoc. ap. Phot., Dio 
C. 49. 7. 

Nudepents tos or ews, 7, Naucratis in Egypt, Hdt. 2. 97 :—Navkpa- 
tims, ov, 6, a Naucratite, Call. Epigr. 40, Strabo 808 :—Adj. Nauxpatt- 
wT.Kd5, 7, dv, Dem. 703. 15. 

vaukpatwp, opos, 6, },=vavepaTns, Hdt. 6.9, Thuc. 5.97, etc. II. 
the master of a ship, Soph. Phil. 1072. [a] 

vatAa, 3, and vadAov, 76, v. sub vdBaAa. 

vavAo-Aoyéw, to demand the fare or passage-money (vaddos). 

vaddos, 6, and vatAov, 76, passage-money, the fare, €xBaw’, amodds Tov 
y. says Charon, Ar. Ran. 270; vavAov ovyOécPa to agree upon one’s 
fare, Xen. An. 5.1,12; 70 v. operepifecOar Dem. 882.12; 70 pw. Tov 
fvAwy napacxe Id. 1192.3; To v. dwoorepely Dinarch. 97.17; mapa- 
méAAvpt TO v. Aristipp. ap. Plut. 2. 439 E. II. the freight or 
cargo of ships, Dem. 933. 22, etc. 

vavAoxXéw, Zo lie in a harbour or creek, esp. to lie in wait there in order 
to sally out on passing ships, absol. in Hdt. 7. 189, 192., 8.6, cf. Eur. I, 
A. 249 :—so in Med., vavAoyxetoOai ti Dion. H. 1. 44. 2. C. ace, 
to lie in wait for, like Aoxay, Thue. 7. 4. 

vavAoxta, 7, a lying at anchor, esp. a lying in wait for the enemy in a 
creek ; a pirate’s anchorage, App. Mithr. 92. 

vavXdxtov, 76, =vavaAoxos 1, Ar. Fr. 69. 
vat-Aoxos, ov, affording a safe anchorage, as it were the bed or resting- 
place of ships, esp. epith. of a harbour, Arjwéves 5 Eve vavAoxor adTH Od. 
4. 846; vavdoxov és Areva 10. 141; so €5pac v. Soph. Aj. 460; & vav- 
AoXa Kat meTpaia Peppa AovTpa ye hot springs by tbe haven and from 
the rock, where some take vavAoxa as Subst.), Id. Tr. 633; ’Ayaav 
vavAoxo wepimruxai Eur. Hec. 101s. II. as Subst. a station 
for ships, haven, Suid.:—also as neut., Ta vavdAoxa Plut. 2. 984 B, 
cf. supra. 

vavdow, (vavAov) to let one’s ship for hire, Plut. 2.707 C;—Med. to 
bire a ship, Polyb. 31. 20, 11, Ath, 521 A. 

vaupLayew, to fight in a ship or by sea, often in Hdt., etc.; v. Twi to 
Jight with one, Hdt. 2.161; v. évavria rh mode Andoc. 13.27; mpds 
twa Xen. Hell. 2.1,9; mpd or wepi twos Hdt. 8.57; v. tiv wept rav 
xpea to be in the battle of the carcases (i.e. Arginusae), Ar. Ran. 191; 
pa Tovs é€v Zadrapive vavpaxjoavtas Dem. 297.14:—generally, to do 
battle with, xaxots rocovrots Ar. Vesp. 479. 

vaupaxnpa, 70, a sea-fight, Eumath. 254. 

VAULAXNS, Ov, 6,=vavpaxos, quoted from Jo. Chrys. 

vaupdxnoeiw, Desid. of vavyaxéw, to wish to fight by sea, Thuc. 8. 79. 

vaupaxytéov, verb. Adj. one must fight with ships, Arist. Rhet. 1. 
15, 14. 

vav-paxta, 7, a sea-fight, Hdt., Thuc., etc.; v. moretoOar Hat. 8. 49 3 
vaupaxin Kparéew, Ecoovoba Hat. 3. 39., 6.92; vavpaxia way Xen. 
Hell. 1.6, 2; but also vavpaxiay vinady Ib.1.1, 28; vavuaxiay amwoa- 
oOai Twa in a sea-fight, Thuc. 1.32; moAAds v. vavpayeiv Lys. 112. 2. 

vav-paxos, ov, of or for a sea-fight, fvord v. boarding pikes, Il. 15. 
389, cf.677; v. ddpara Hdt. 7. 80. II. parox. vavpdxos, act. 
Jighting at sea, Anth. P. 7.741, v. Ath. 154 F. 

Navraxtos, 7, (vais, myyvup) a city on the north of the gulf of 
Corinth, Thuc. 2. 91 :—Adj. Navad«rvos, a, ov, Aesch. Supp. 262, etc. 

vauTrnyéw, to build ships, Ar. Pl. 513, Plat. Alc. 1. 107 C (in both places 
in inf.);—but commonly in Med., vats vaurnyéecOar to build oneself 
ships, and so, generally, much like the Act., Hdt. 2. 96.,6. 46; émé reve 
against others, I. 27; évavmnyodvro vedy arddov Thuc. I. 31; aor., 
Tpinpes évaumnynodpeba Andoc. 24. 7, cf. Thuc. 6. 90, Dem. 219. 19 ; 
pf. vevavyynuar in med. sense, Diod. 20. 16 :—in Pass., of ships, fo be 
built, av oixobopynOh 7) vaumnynOn Xen. Vect. 4. 35; ef. Hell. 1.3, B74 
and v. évvauTnyéw. 
vauTrnyys, €s,=vavmnyds, Manetho 4. 323. 













 vauTnyiotpos, ov, also 7, ov Plat. Legg. 705 C:—wseful in sbipbuild- 


— 




































1038 


ing, of wood, i Hdt. 5.23; gvAa Thuc. 4. 108 sq., 7. 25, etc.; bAn 
Platat. ¢ 

vauTyyynris, €ws, 7,=sq., Hesych, . 

vauTnyia, 9, shipbuilding, Hdt. 1.273 v. dppocev to practise ship- 
building, Eur. Cycl. 459; vavtnylay Tpinpov mapackevaecOa Thuc. 4. 
108, etc. . 

vaummytKos, 77, Ov, skilled in shipbuilding, Luc. D. Mort. 10. 9 :—} 
—h (sc. Téxvn) the art of shipbuilding, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 1, 3:—so 70 
—xov, Plut. 2.571 F. 

vautrnyov, 70, a shipbuilder’s-yard, dockyard, Ar. Av. 1157. 

vau-rnyos, 6, (mnyvupt) a shipbuilder, shipwright, Thuc, 1. 13, Plat. 
Rep. 333 C, ete. 

NavrAta, 7, Nauplia in Argolis, Hdt., etc.: Navmdvevs, éws, 6, an 
inhabitant, Strabo 374:—Adj. Navadtos, a, ov, Eur. Or. 369; or —tetos, 
Ib. 54. 

Ee ov, =vavainopos, of a country, ship-frequented, Aesch. Eum. 
10. II. parox., vaumépos, = vavoirdpos 11. 2, wAdtn Eur. 
Tro. 877. ‘ 

vav-mpyorts, cos, 7, (mipmpnpr) burning ships, E. M. 508. 43. 

vats, 7 (v. sub fin.), Lat. zavis, a ship, Hom., etc.; vais paxpat Lat. 
naves longae ships of war, which were built long and taper for speed, 
while the merchant-vessels were round-built (cf. yavAds), Hdt., etc.; vats 
«eval, i.e. without fighting men in them, Dem. 30. 4:—vats paxpa in 
sing. for plur., like 7 immos, Aesch. Pers. 380.—Att. declens., vats, VEWS, 
ynt, vavv, dual gen. and dat. veoty, pl. vfes, ve@yv, vavol, vais ; later also, 
as Diod. and Plut., nom. and acc. pl. vavs, vjas, Lob. Phryn. 170; gen. 
vnov Lys. 131.10, cf. Xen. An. 7. 5,12.—Ep. declens., vnts, vnds, vni, 
yja, plur. vies, yn@v, vnvot or vHegat, vnas (but also gen. and acc. 
sing. veds, vea—the latter as monosyll. in Od. 9. 283, plur. vées, veav, 
véegot, veas); with a special Ep. gen. and dat. pl. vavqu, —piy Od. 14. 
498, and often in Il.: in late Ep., nom. yniis, Mosch. 2. 104, cf. E. M. 
440.17; acc. sing. and pl. vnvv, vnus, Ap. Rh. 1.1358, Dem. Bith. ap. 
Steph. B. s. v. ‘Hpaia.—lon. declens., vnds, veds, vni, véa, pl. vées, vear, 
ynuot, véas, Dind. de Dial. Herod. xl.—Dor. declens., vats, vdds, vai, 
vavy, pl. vaes, vagy, vavoi (vydeoot Pind. P. 4. 98), va@as Theocr., but in 
Trag. chorus always vjas; while in the senarian vads occurs (Aesch. 
Theb. 62, Pers. 313, Soph. Aj. 872, etc.), and vawy (Aesch. Pers. 383, 
455, etc.) ;—vds, ynav being suspected, as in Soph. Fr. 699, Eur. I. T. 
1485. 

i The Root is véw, vev-copuat: cf. vavtns, vauTidos, vavAos, vad- 
a0dov, vavria: Sanskr. naus, nauka; Lat. navis, navita nauta, navigo; 
Old H. Germ. nacho (nachen); Curt. 430. 

vatoOXoy, 746,=vadAor, only in Hesych. 

vavoO\dw, contr. for vavorodéw, to carry by sea, awd yas Eur. Tro. 
164; €s THY narpiia vavobAwowy vexpoy Supp. 1037 :—Med., to take 
with one by sea, vavaOdAovede maida Eur. 1.'T. 1487 :—Pass. to go by sea, 
vavoOAovpwat Eur. Tro. 672; meddyeow vavobaAovpevos Id. Hel. 1210; 
vavoOAwoopa: Ar. Pax 126. II, in Pass. ¢o be visited by ships, 
YY vavebAwOnoera Lyc. 1415. 

vavola, vavotdw, v. sub vauTia, —idw. 

vavolaots, 7, gualmishness, Hesych. :—vaucv.acpes, 6, Byz. 

vavotBarns, ov, 6,=vavBarns, Hesych., Manetho I. 323. 

vavot-Buos, ov, living by the sea, Alciphro 1. 12 (as prop. n.) 

vavat-dpopos, ov, shipspeeding, Orph, H. 73. Io. 

vavoi-KAeurés, 7, dv, renowned for ships, famous by sea, Od. 6, 22: the 
fem. is in Hom, Ap. 31, still written vavowxAeizn, but ibid. 219 better 
vavoikreTn, cf. Spitzn. Exc. xi ad Il, 

VaUGL-KAU TOS, év, = foreg., epith. of the Phaeacians, Od. 7- 39; of the 
Phoenicians, 15. 415; fem. vavowxduray, Pind. N. 5. 16. 
vavoldeis, eooa, ev, feeling nausea or disgust, Nic. Al. 83, 482. 

vavot-eédy, 7, a shipcable, Luc. Lexiph. 15. 

vavot-mépatos, Ion. vyvourépyros, ov, = vavalmopos, navigable or (per- 
haps) fo be crossed by a ferry, Hdt. 1. 189, 193., 5. 52, Arist. Meteor. I. 
13, 28, Dion. H. 3.44. Some late Edd. write it divisim, vavot mepards, 
vnvot mepynTos. . 

vavat-mA00s, ov, sailing in ships, Manass. 3907. s 

vavoi-modes, oi, the shipfooted, of islanders, Hesych., Eust. 1515. 27: 
also vawaroSes, Phot. 

VAUCI-TOLTOS, oY, act. shipwafting, v. avpa a fair wind, Lat. ventus 
secundus, Eur. Phoen. 1712. 

vavot-tropos, ov, traversed by ships, navigable, of a river, like vavov- 
mépntos, Xen. An. 2. 2, 3. IT. parox. vavowndpos, ov, act. pass- 
ing in a ship, seafaring, Eur. Rhes. 48. 2. causing a ship to pass, 
mAaTat v. shipspeeding oars, Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 172. [Tv] 

vavol-orovos UBpis, the lamentable loss of the ships, Pind. P. 1. 140. 

vavot-popytos, ov, carried by ship, seafaring, Pind. P. 1. 64. 

vavolwots, 77,=vavolacis, vomiting: preBav v. the gushing of the 
blood from the veins, Hipp. Fract. 759. 

vat-oraQpov, 76, (atabpds) a harbour, anchorage, roadstead, Lat. 
statio navium, Thuc, 3.6; also vav-oraSpos, 6, Polyb. 5. 19, 6, Plut. 
Nic. 16, etc. (hence of ships assembled in a roadstead, Id. Arist. 22):— 





vavmrnrynois—vaupbopia. 


the word often occurs in Eur. Rhes., mostly in pl., but except in 244, | 
602, where we have vavora@pa, the gender is uncertain. . 
vavoTokéw, f. fow Eur. Supp. 474: pf. vevavordAnna (ovv—) Soph. © 
Phil. 550 :—to be a vavoTodos, act as one: I. trans. fo carry or | 
convey by sea, Sapapra Eur, Or. 741; i6ia v. Emixwpua to carry their own | 
praises with them, Pind. N. 6.55; v. Tas gvppopds Eur. 1. T. 599, cf. © 
Luc. Lexiph. 2 :—Pass., with fut. med. —joopae (Eur. Hec. 1260, Tro. | 
1048), to go by sea, Eur. ll. c.; Ta vavorodovpeva Id. Melanipp. 29. 6; 
vavoToAndeis Diod. 4. 13. 2. to guide, steer, KupaTow dzep TOhwW | 
anv vavoTroAnoes Eur. Supp. 474: hence metaph., ra mrépuye mot vay- | 
oToAeis; whither pliest thou thy wings? ‘Ar. Av. 1229. II. int | 
like Pass., fo go by ship, sail, €€ "IAtov Soph. Phil. 245; mpds otxovs am | 
*IAiov Eur. Tro. 77. 2. generally, c. acc. loci, to travel over, immo | 
ow i} KUpBaot v. xOdva Soph. Fr. 129, cf. Eur, Med. 682, Hipp. 36, | 
Cycl. 106; metaph., dia aévev évavaTroAovy Id. Aeol. 19.—Poet. Verb, | 
used only in late Prose. [ 
vavoToAnpa, atos, 76, anything conveyed by ship: in pl. also=vav- | 
aToXia, névTov vavoToAnpal Eur. Supp. 209. 
vavoToAyots, ews, 77,=sq., Byz. 
vavoToNta, 7, a going by ship, a naval expedition, Eur. Andr. 795. rE 
vav-oToAos, ov, carrying or conveying by sea; or pass., sent as a ship, 
crossing the water, Oewpis Aesch. Theb. 858; ubi v. Dind. 
vavTys, ov, 6, (vats) Lat, nauta, a seaman, sailor, Hom., Hes., etc.; as | 
Adj., v. 6usAos Eur. Hec. 921; opp. to me¢ds, Aesch. Pers. 719. TE; 
a companion by sea, Soph. Phil. gor: metaph., ovpnociov vavtat com- | 
rades in the drinking bout, Dionys. Eleg. ap. Ath. 443 D. ote | 
vautia, 77, (vas) seasickness, qualmishness, Galen., Lex., Arist. Part, 
An. 3. 3, 8, Aretae. Caus. M. A. 1. 5., 2. 2: generally, disgust, Lat. || 
nausea, Simon. lamb. 6. 54. ° 
vauTidw, only used in pres. and impf., 4o be qualmish, to retch, suffer | 
from seasickness, Ar. Thesm. 882, Plat. Theaet. 191 A, Legg. 639 B; 
évavtiov Luc. Nec. 4:—to be disgusted, Dem. Phal. 15. tk 
vauTiKos, 7%, ov, (vais, vadtns) of or for a ship, seafaring, naval, v. | 
épeimia Aesch. Ag. 661; v. Aews Id. Pers. 383; v. orpards Hat. 7. 99, ) 
203, etc.: opp. to meds orpards 8.1; v. moAeuos Andoc. 30, 32; % © 
dvapxia among the seamen, Eur. Hec. 607 :—also 70 vavtiKdéy a navy, | 
fleet, Hdt. 7.97, 160, Ar. Eq. 1063, Thuc. 1. 36, etc.; so 4 vavrTieh Hdt. | 
7.161. 2. of persons skilled in seamanship, nautical, ‘Thuc. 1. 18, | 
7. 21, etc.:—hence 4 vavtuch (sc. TExvN) navigation, seamanship, Hdt. 
8.1, etc.; so also Ta vavrina Plat. Alc. 1.124 E;—but 7d vautind, also i 
naval affairs, naval power, Thuc. 4. 75, Xen. Hell. 1.6, 4. I. | 
at Athens, 7d vaurixdy technically meant money borrowed or lent om | 
bottomry, Lat. pecunia foenore nautico collocata, Lys. 897 Reisk.; vav- \ 
Tika. €xd:Sdvax to lend money on bottomry, 1d. 895; so SavelCew vavTiK@s } 
Diog. L. 7.133 vavtira AapBdvev, dvedAéobar to take it up, borrow, | 
Xen. Vect. 3. 9, Dem. 1212.3; vavriKois épyatecOar Dem. 893. 24.— | 
vauTiKov duporeporAouy, when the creditor runs the risk of the voyage \ 
home as well as out; v. €repdaAovy when he runs the risk of the voyage ni 
out only, Bockh P. E. 1.178; v. sub ovyypagy. an 4 
vauTiAta, 7, sailing, seamanship, Od. 8. 253, Hes. Od. 616, Plat. Legg. i 
709 B:—a voyage, Pind. N. 3. 38, Hdt. 4.145, Hipp. Aph.1249; and in 
pl., Hdt. 1.1, 163., 2. 43, Pind. I. 4 (3). 98: a mwoAvoxadpos v., of @ | 
ship, Anth. P. 7. 295. ae 
vauTiAuKds, 4, dv, of or for naval affairs, vépuou Eccl. z 
vauTthAopat, Dep., only used in pres. and impf. (except aor. var 
a8a in Dio C. 56. 3):—“o sail, go by sea, vavTidAerau eivera matpds Od. 
4.672 (ubi v. Nitzsch), cf. 14, 246, often in Hdt., e.g. 1.163, but rare . 
in Att., as Soph. Ant. 717, Eur. Philoct.11; and only once in good Aft, 
Prose, ¢. acc. cognato, vavTiAlay vavTiAAecOat Plat. Rep. 551 C. y 
vautinos, 6,=vatTns, a seaman, sailor, Hdt. 2. 43, and often in Trages 
as Aesch. Pr. 468. 2. as Adj., of a ship, v. céAuara Aesch. Ag: 
1442; v. mAdTn Eur. Archel. 1.—Rare in Prose. II. the nautilus, 
a shell-fish, furnished with a membrane which serves it for a sail, also 
movTidos, Arist. H. A. 4.1, 28, cf. Call. Ep. 5. 3. [7] i 
vautiio-pOdpos, ov, bane of sailors, Lyc. 650. ‘ 
vadtis or vautis, ios, 7, fem. of vadtns, Theopomp. Com. Incert, 
38; cf. Lob. Phryn. 256. 
vauTtodns, €s, (vauTia) nauseous, sickening, Plut. 2.1247 A, 128 D, ete | 
vauTo-Sixat, of, at Athens, judges of the admiralty-court, which at first ¥ 
sat only in the month Gamelion, but afterwards through the six winter | 
months, Lys. 148. 35 sq., cf. Bockh P. E. 1. 69: singularly enough, it i 
also took cognisance (in the month Munychion only) of actions against ) 
pretended citizens, ypapat fevias, Cratin. Xep. 8: v. Att. Process Pp. | 
ref a By 
Peete: to take on board; metaph., Anth. P. 9. 415. ? 
vauTo-hdoyos, ov, collecting seamen, Strabo 375. 
vavtTo-matdtov, 76, a sailor boy, Hipp. 1009 H. 
vavrp.a, 77, fem. of vadrns, as if from vavTnp, Ar, Fr. 652. : 
vau-payos, ov, shipdevouring, wrecking, Lyc. 1095. Pa | 
vavdapkrTos, v. sub vavppaxros. P 
vavp0opia, 7, shipwreck, loss of ships, Anth. P. 7. 73, Manetho I. 324. 


i 
% 











vavp0opos—véacis. 1039 


vav-b9opos, ov, shipwrecked, v. OTOAN, wérror the garb of shipwrecked 
men, Eur. Hel. 1382, 1539. 

vavppaktos, ov, (ppdoow) ship-fenced, ladver v. “Apns, v. OpiAos, of 
ithe Greeks at Salamis, Aesch. Pers. 950, 1027; orparevpa v. Eur. I. A. 
1259; orpards Ar. Eq. 567 :—vavppaxroy Brérey (v. sub éfOaApds 1) 
to look like a man of war, Ar. Ach. 95 (where Dind. by metath. vav- 
papxrov, from Phot.) 

vaupvAdKew, to guard a ship, Eust. 1562. 36. 
_vau-bvAat, 6, one who keeps watch on board ship, Ar. Fr. 339. 
vat, said to be Aeol. for yaw (to flow), Hesych. 
| vatw, = ixeretw, Hesych., Phot. 

vavav, Ovos, 6, (vavs) = vewy, vewpiov, Hesych. 

vaih0a, 7, naphtha (Persian naft) a clear combustible petroleum, procured 
from the Babylonian asphalt, Diosc. 1.10%. A masc. nom. vad@as, oc- 
curs in Strabo 743; and a neut. vd6a is cited by Eust. 700. 56, Suid. ; 
gen. Tov vapOa Strabo |. c., Plut. Alex. 35. 
NA‘, prob. only in pres. and impf. to flow, év 8% Kpnvn vac Od. 6. 
1292; Kal ppelara paxpd vdovow Il. 21.197; dpp’ dv Hap re van Epigr. 
ap. Plat. Phaedr. 264 D; vSari vde was running with .., Ap. Rh. 1.1146; 
yaev povy Call. Dian. 224 :—Pass. to be watered, vaouévoror Tonos Nic. 
Fr. 2.58. [&in Hom.; but @ in arsi in late Ep., v. supra; for Od. 9. 
222, v. vaiw B.| 

Cf. devaos, vaya, vapds, vnpés, Nypevs ; Sanskr. su& (Javare) ; Lat. 
ware, natare; Curt. 443. 

_NA’O, dub. as a collat. form of vaiw, q. Vv. sub fin. 

NA’OQ), v. sub véw 8, to spin. 

véa, Ion. acc. of vais. 
| ve-ayyeATos, ov, newly or lately told, paris Aesch. Cho. 736. 
ved-yevns, f.1. for veoyevys in Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 1623. 
-veafw, only used in pres. (véos) intr. to be young or new, TO ved cov 
youth, Soph. Tr. 143 ; vedow thinking or acting like a youth, Eur. Phoen. 
713; ¥. T@ Tpdmw Menand. Incert. 190 : metaph. fo be restless, mischiev- 
yusly active, UBpis vedCovoa Aesch. Ag. 764, cf. Supp. 104. 2. to 
ve the younger of two, Soph. O. C. 374. 3. to grow or be young 
gain, Anth. P. 11. 256; dmws yypdoxev ved(n Diog. L. 10, 122, cf. 
Alciphro 1. 28. 
ve-aiperos, ov, newly taken, Onp, médus Aesch. Ag. 1063, 1065, Fr. 316. 
ivedkns, és, Ion. venuns, q. v.,=sq. 
‘vedkOvyTOS, ov, (dxovdw) newly-whetted ; but. v. veoxdv-. 
veaddns, és, (GAdeiv) newly grown or produced, Opp. H. 1. 692. 
\ve-aeoros, ov, newly-ground, Schol. Nic. Al. 4425 
veaAns, és, youthfully fresh, and so generally, fresh, restored by Dind. 
in Soph. O. C. 475 (for veapds), and in Eur. Alc. 103 (for veoAaia) ; 
yeads THY dxpny Ar. Fr. 330; opp. to dmeipnxws, Plat. Polit. 265 B, 
fen. Cyr. 8. 6, 17, Polyb. 3. 73, 5.,10. 14, 3, etc.; v. xal mpdoparos, 
etaph. from fish, opp. to rerapryevpévos, Dem. 788. 23; v. pooxos, 
Waka Nic. Al. 358, 364. 2. metaph. fresh, raw, inexperienced, 
‘eadéorepor Luc. Alex. 16. (Acc. to some, from dAicKopau, as if newly 
jaught, cf. Harpocr.; and this is acc. to the analogy of SoupiaArs in 
Hesych. Phryn. in A.B. 52, brings it from dAjs = doAAgs, aOpéos, as if 
vewly collected.) [4 Soph., Eur., Ar. ll. cc.; and so Photius makes it, cf. 
gk. ap. Meineke Com. Fr. 2.1100: but in Nic. a is short.] 
ive-dwros, ov, newly caught, Hdt. 9. 120, with v.1. veodAwros. [a] 
vedeAKros, Ion. venpeAnros, q.v. [a ‘ 
NEA’'N, avos, 6,—véos, like fuvdy = fuvds, peyloray = péeyoros, 
poll. in A. B. 570, Suid., Eust. 335. 15: v. Lob. Phryn. 196. Hence 
€avias, etc. 
vé-avdpos, ov: dAxi) v. the strength of a youth, Lyc. 1345- , 
Vedvela, 7,=veareia, spirited, audacious conduct, mentioned by Suid., 
Idn. Epimer. 265, and found in Philo 1. 258., 2.128; while in 2. 306, 
eavieiav is restored from the Mss. for veaviay: cf. Lob. Paral. 28. 
ve-avOns, és, new-blown, blooming, Nic. Al. 622; atvos Anth. P. ap- 
end. ILI. 
vedvias, ov, Ep. and Ion. venvins, ew, 6: (vedy, véos) :—a young man, 
outh, in Hom. (only in Od.) always with dvnp, venvin av dpi KOLEUS Od. 
0. 278; dvdpes Kotphoavro venviat 14. 5243; so mais venvins Hdt. 1. 
I., 7.993 yauBpos v. Pind. 0.7.4; Téxroves Id. N. 3. 8; but in Att., 
ke veavianos, by itself, Soph. El. 750, Eur., etc.; but mostly with the 
*nse of a youth in character, i. e. either brave and active, Eur. Ion 1041, 
Ar. Vesp. 1333, Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 6, Dem. 329. 23; or wilful, headstrong, 
ur. Supp. 580; & pév tol rodro .. mohiTevua TOV vEaviov ToVTOU 
lem. 271.19; cf. veavuxds. II. as masc. Adj. youthful, veaviar 
ds Wes Lys. 118. 33: also of things, etc., new, young, fresh, Vs, MQves 
ur. Hel. 209; veaviais door Ib. 1562; v. Owpaxa kat Bpaxtova Id. H. 
. 1095; dpros Ar. Lys. 1208: v. Adyou rash, wilful words, Eur. Alc. 
79 :—also with a fem. Subst. ; cf. Lob. Paral. 268. [In Eur. Phoen. 
36, Ar. Vesp. 1069, we have veavias, veaviav, with a SYNIASIS of the 
‘st two syll.; but as this was not permitted, Dind reads HOWAGS, HOMIE, 
id vavixés for veavixds, Ib. 1067,—forms justified by vais, vy (v. 
‘avis, véos), but v. veapds fin.} 
veivieia, v. sub veaveia. 




































vedivieupa, aos, 7d, a youthful, i.e. spirited or (more commonly) wilful, 
wanton act, Plat. Rep. 390 A, Lys. ap. Poll. 2. 2, Luc., etc. ° 

vedvievopat, f. edcouar Dem. 416. 23: aor. éveavievoapny Id. :—Pass., 
v.infra: Dep. To be a veavias or youth, Poll. 2. 20; cf. veavioxeto- 
pa. II. in usage, always, to act like a youth, to act wilfully or 
wantonly, to brawl, swagger, Ar. Fr. 653, etc.; v. eis Twa to behave so 
towards another, Isocr. 398 C, Hyperid. Eux. 37; év tu in a thing, Plat. 
Gorg. 482 C: c. Adj. neut., Tovodrov v. to make such youthful promises, 
Dem. 401, 24; ovd éveartevoaro roidroy oddév Id. 536. 26: c, inf. to 
undertake with youthful spirit, Plut. Demosth. 3 also as Pass., €p’ dace 
Tots EavTG veveayevpévors to all his wanton acts, Dem. 520. 28; 7a 
veavievdevta Plut. Mar. 29.—The Act. only in Hesych. 

vedvilw, = foreg., Plut. Flamin. 20, Poll. 4. 136. 

vedvixds, 7), dv, (vedy, veavias) youthful, pepn Ar. Vesp. 1067: mostly 
of youthful qualities; and so, 1. fresh, active, vigorous, stout, Ar. 
Eq. 611; v. xpéas a fine large piece, Id. Pl. 1137; Aomds Alex. Tlovnp. 
2; of trees, Theophr. H. P.5. 1, 11. 2. high-spirited, generous, 
gay, like Lat. superbus, 76 veavinwraroy the gayest, most dashing feat, 
Ar. Vesp. 1205 ; so Kad2) kal v., yevvatoy nal y. Plat. Rep. 563 E, Lys. 
204 E; v. nal peyadonpereis tds davoias Id. Rep. 503 C; VEaViKWT Epa, 
more suited to the young, gayer, Plat. Rep. 563 C; péya cal veavindy 
ppovnpa Dems 37. 10; ob yap Hyeiro Aapmpoy ov8% vearindy Id, tye 
25, cf. 579. 9. 3. in bad sense, beady, wanton, insolent, Lat. pro- 
tervus, Plat. Gorg. 508 D, 509 A; Snpuoxparia % veavinwrdrn Arist. Pol. 
a Uy Lee 4. generally, vehement, mighty, like Lat. validus, pl'yos 
v. Hipp. Vet. Med. 15; aiuoppayia Id. 79 B; dos Eur. Hipp. 1204; 
BovAcvpa Id. Antiope 21; cf. Meineke Alex. Hovfp. 2; freq. in later 
Prose; émOupia y. Arist. Eth. N. 7. 4,4; Bpovrh Id. H. A. 8. 20, 1; 
xetuov 'Theophr. Ign. 17; dvepos, etc. IT. Adv, —«Gs, violently, 
excessively, v. Tpopwoea Hipp. Prorrh. 68: violently, wantonly, rénrev, 
Twbacev, etc., Ar. Vesp. 1307, 1362: vigorously, with spirit, Plat. Theaet. 
168 C, cf. Epist. 347 D. [On the trisyll. form vavikds, v. veavias sub 
fin. | 

vedvikdTns, nTOS, 7), youthfulness, Eccl. 

vedvidopan, f. 1. for veayevouat, Dion. H. 18. 3. 

vedvis, Ep. and Ion. vefjves, os, 2); acc. -vda Aesch. Pr. 706, -wv Eur. 
Cycl. 179 :—a young woman, girl, maiden, Il. 18. 418, Aesch. Pr. 704, 
Soph. Ant. 784, and often in Eur.; of a young married woman, Eur. 
Andr. 192; so mapOevx?) v. Od. 7. 20. IT. as Adj. youthful, 
xetpes, 78n Eur. Bacch. 745, Ion 477. 2. new, BiBXAos Anth. P. 4. 
3,.121.—Mostly poet. The dissyll. vas, Ion. vfs, E. M. 604. 5, 
Draco 46, is found in Anacr. 15, Etym. Havn. ap. Sturz. ad E. M. 966. ] 

vedvicxdprov, 70, Dim. of veavicnos, Epict. Diss. 2. 16, 29. 

vedviokevopnat, Dep. only used in pres., and only in the primary sense 
of veavrevopat, to be a veavioxos, be in one’s youth, Xen. Grete 2.08. 
Comici ap. Phot. s. v. 

vedviokos, Ion. venv-, 6, (vedv, véos) a youth, young man until forty 
(Kruger Vit. Xen. p. 12), Hdt. 353., 4. 72, 112, and often in Prose ;—in 
Antipho 124. 35,=petpdxov, cf. Decret. ap. Dem. 265. 22: 6 éuds v.my 
young man, i.e. servant, Luc, Alex. 53 :—veavicxos 70 eidos (al. veavi- 
«és) Xen. Hell. 3. 3, 5. 

vedviokvdpiov, 76, =veavicxdpiov, Theognost. Can. 126. 

véagt, dios, 6, poet. for veavias, esp. in Comedy, as Nicoph. Mavs. 3, cf. 
Poll. 2.11. [@, v. E.M. 534. 32; hence Ion. vent, Kos, Call. Fr. 78.] 

ve-Goddg, dv, singing youthfully, Leon. Tar. in. Anth. P. 7. 13. 

ved-ToAts, ews, 7), a new city, esp. prop. n. of several cities, (like our 
New-town), Neapolis: often written in two words, Néa méAus, gen. véas 
moAews, Hdt. 2. 91, Thuc. 7. 50, v. Lob. Phryn. 605, 665 :—NeamodAirys, 
ov, 6, Lyc. 736, Polyb., ete.; cf. veowoAlrns. [a] 

vedipo-nXxjNs, és, sounding new, déEis Philostr. 579. 

vedipo-trovéw, fo make new, refresh, Plut. 2. 702 C. 

vedipo-mpems, és, appearing new, Aristid. 2. 527, Procl., etc. 

vedipos, a, dv, young, youthful, maides Il. 2. 289; so too Pind. and 
Trag.; 76 400s veapds Arist. Eth. N. 1. 3, 7; of veapot youths, Aesch. 
Ag. 359, etc.; v. copav dperd Pind. I. 8 (7). 105; #Bn Ar. Fr. 
74. —_&. fresh, active, 70 v. youthful spirit, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 3 ; v. Ad-yos 
Plut. 2. 802 E. 3. of things, new, fresh, tyvor Hes. Fr. 34 (163 
Gottl.); veapd egevpeiy Pind. N. 8. 34; v. gvvruxtar Soph. Ant. I 
etc. :—as Subst., ai veapat, the novellae in the Code of Justinian. 
Adv. —pis, youthfully, rawly, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 50; veapwrépws with 


56, 
TI. 


| more spirit, Isocr. 280 C.—Mostly poetic; later also in Prose, as Arist. 


Eth. N.1.1,8. [vea— by synizesis, as one long syll., Pind. P. 10. 39, v. 
veavias fin. } 

vedipo-ans, és, coming fresh to light, new-appearing, Aesch. Ag. 767, 
e conj. Herm. 

vedipo-popos, ov, xewly-bearing, Gloss. 

vé-apxos, 6, a new commander, Byz. :—often as a prop. n. 

vedip-~5ds, dv, =veaoidds, C. I. no. 1586. 

véas, lon. acc. plur. from vais. 

vedotpos, ov, to be ploughed afresh, of fallow land, Gloss. [4] 

védiots, 7, (vedw) the ploughing of fallow land, Theophr. C. P. 3. 20, 7. 





_-s s 
A rte 


1040 veaomos—veroN. 


veac.6s, 6,=foreg., Geop. 2. 23, 6. 
veaoratwros, ov, Boeot. for veoxarrutos, newly-soled, Stratt. Powy. 3. 
vedi (sc. xopd7) 1), the lowest (but in our musical scale the highest) 
string, Cratin. Nop. 14, Plat. Rep. 443 D; contr. vyty, Arist. Phys. 5.1, 
7, Metaph. 4. 11, 4., 9-7, 2, etc.; cf. wéon, barn. (Properly fem. of 
vearos.) [ved] 
véavos, lon. veldiros, 7, ov, a kind of irreg. Sup. from véos, like pé- 
caros from pécos:—the last, uttermost, lowest or undermost, in Hom. 
(who has the form véavos only in Il. 11. 712), always of Space, the lowest 
part of.., velatos dpxos, dvOcpewy, Kevedv, Gos, etc., velata melpaTa 
yains etc.; tat 1dda veiarov “Idns at the lowest slope of Ida, where it 
sinks into the plain, Il. 2.8243; é« v. mvOjévos eis KopupHy Solon. 12. 10; 
vedrn mrevpé Eur. Rhes. 794; so in late Ep.:—c. gen., velatos dAAwy 
Il. 6. 295, Od. 15.108; méAus vedrn TIvAov on the border of Pylos, Il. 
11.7123; and so in Il. 9. 153, 295, maca 5 éyyis adds véatae TvAov 
jna0devros, (where some of the old Interpp. take véarae for vevéara, 
vévayrat, 3 pl. pf. pass. of vaiw, to be situate, but v. Spitzn. ad 1., Lob. 
Paral. 357.) II. later of Time, =toraros, Lat. novissimus, latest, 
last, v. yévynpa Soph. Ant. 627; ray v. d8dv oTeixovoay, v. 5e peyyos 
Aedacovoay Ib.807; ris dpa véatos .. Anger; Aj. 1185; véarov as Adv. 
for the last time, Eur. Tro. 201 :—otherwise rare in Att., except in the 
form vedTn, VT, qq. V- ° 
veités, 77, dv, (vedw) fallowed, yj Pandect.: in Gloss, also veatis. 
véatos, 6, the ploughing up of fallow land, Xen. Oec. 7. 20. 
ve-avintos, ov, newly-increased, Schol. Opp. H. 1. 692. 
vetiw (véos) to plough up new or fallow land, jv vedy BovAnobe .. Tovs 
dypovs, Lat. agros novare, Ar. Nub. 1117; vewv dpovpay Pratin. 5; 
absol., Theophr. C. P. 3. 20, 7; aor. I subj. vedowor Ib. 8 :—Pass., vew- 
pen (sc. yh) land ploughed anew, a late fallow, Hes.Op.460. Cf. vedo. 
veBpaé, dios, 6,=veBpds: generally, a young animal, Hesych. 
veBpevos, ov, of a fawn, Call. Dian. 244, Anth. Plan. 305. 
veBpq (sc. Sopa) 7, =veBpis, a fawnskin, contr. for veBpén, like xuv7, 
mapoary, etc., Orph. Fr. 7.17: also v. mapdaXrén Id. Arg. 447. 
veBptas, ov, 6, like a fawn, esp. dappled like one, yaheds Arist. H. A. 6. 
10, 10. 
veBptd.ov, 7d, Dim. of veBpis, Artemid. 4. 72. [7] 
veBpt56-memhos, ov, clad in fawnskin, of Bacchus and the Bacchantés, 
Anth. P. 9. 524, 14. : 
veBpt56-croAos, ov, = foreg., Orph. H. 51. 10. 
veBptfo, to wear a fawnskin at the feast of Bacchus, or, as trans., to 
robe the initiated ix fawnskins (Phot. gives both explanations), Dem. 
313. 16, cf. Lob. Aglaoph. p. 653. 
veBpts, 77; gen. fos, Dion. P. 703, 946, and the only form given by 
Draco; but Y in veBptSos Eur. Bacch. 137; veBpida Ib. 24; veBpior Ib. 
249; veBpidas Ib. 696; and often in Anth., and Nonn, :—a fawnskin, 
esp. as the dress of Bacchus and the Bacchantés. 
veBpiopos, 6, (veBpicw) the wearing a veBpis, Harpocr. 
veBpirns, ov, 6, like a fawnskin: v. diOos, a precious stone, Orph. Lith. 
742, Plin. 37. 64. 
veBpd-yovos xvnyn, the bone of a fawn’s leg, i.e. a flute, Cleobul. ap. 
Plut. 2. 150 &, ubi v. Wyttenb. 
veBpdoopat, Pass. to be changed into a fawn, Nonn. D. to. 60. 
NEBPO’S, 6, the young of the deer, a fawn, ll. 8. 248, Od. 4. 336, 
etc.; méd:Aa veBp@y deerskin brogues, Hdt. 7. 75 :—as an emblem of 
cowardice, Il. 4. 243., 21. 29; proverb., 6 v. Tov A€ovTa (sc. aipel), of 
anything strange, Luc. D. Mort. 8. 1.—Also fem., Il. 4. 243, Eur. Bacch. 
867, Polyid. 6. (Perhaps the same as veapds : v. sub véos.) 
veBpo-rokos, ov, bringing forth fawns, Nic. Th. 142. | 
veBoo-havis, és, fawn-like, Nonn. D. 5. 363. . 
veBpo-covos, ov, preying on fawns, v. derds the golden eagle, Aquila 
fulva, Arist. H. A. 9. 32, I. 
veBpo-xttwv, wvos, 6, %, clad in a veBpis, Simmias ap, Hephaest.p. 43. [7] 
veBpadys, es, (el50s) fawn-like, of Bacchus, Anth. P. 9. 524, 14. 
vées, veeoot, v. sub vais. 
ven (sc. WuEpa), 7, V. VEOs. 
véqat, v. sub véopuau. 
ven-~yevys, és, lon. for ved-yervns, new-born, just born, Od. 4. 336., 17. 
1273; v. sub veayerys. 
ven-OGANs, és, =veobarns, fresh-blown, young, Eur. lon 112. 
vennys, és, (dx) newly whetted or sharpened, Il. 13. 391., 16. 484; 
Dor. veakqs, Hesych. On the accent, v. Spitzn. Il. 7. 77. 
veynkovijs, és, (axdvn) = venens, Soph. Aj. 820. 
venAatn, 7, Ion, for veoAata, Hesych. 
venAarns, ov, 6, speeding or guiding a ship, Hesych. [Ad] 
venAdtos, ov, (véos, EAavyw 11) newly kneaded: hence Ta venrAata new 
cakes, Dem. 314.1. (The deriv. from dAéw is against analogy.) 
venAibys, és, (GAcipw) fresh-plastered, oixia Arist. Probl. 11. 7. 
vé-ndts, vdos, 6, 7, (Epxopat, HAVO) newly come, a new-comer, Il. 10. 
434, Hdt. 1.118, Plat. Legg. 979 D. 
venedKTOos, 7, ov, newly milked, Nic. Al. 311. 
venvins, vefvis, venviokos, Ion. for vedy—: vent, for véag. 


ver-ropos, ov, lately cut :—castrated when young, Auth. P.6, 234. 

ven-p&Tos, ov, poet. for vedparos, new-sounding’, of a sound never heard | 
before, h. Hom. Merc. 443. Opp. to madaiparos. 

vel, Boeot. for v7, v.1. Ar. Ach. 867, 905. 

vetat, v. sub véopat. 

velapa, Ion. —py, irreg. fem. Comp. (cf. mpéaBetpa) of véos, as véaros, | 
velatos is Sup., the latter, lower, veraipn 8 év yaorpi in the lower part of | 
the belly, Il. 5.539, 616, etc.; also vecaipny odpra Nic. Al. 270:—as | 
Subst., 77 vetaspa the abdomen, Hipp. Coac. 215 :—Hesych. cites a contr. 1 
form veuph (sic) Kola éoxaTn, Whence Casaub. restores veipg in Aesch, | 
Ag.1479; cf. vecpds 11. II. as fem., n. pr. Néa:pa, strictly the | 
Founger, Fresher. 

veratvos, ov, later form for veiatos, véaros, Manetho 6. 738. [@] 

velaros, 7, ov, Ion. for véaros. | 

vexelw, Ion. for veréw, q. v. 

veces, pos, 6, a wrangler, c. gen., one who wrangles with, ecOhav 





y. Hes. Op. 714 :—in Hesych., vetkéoatos: moA€pos. t 

vexéw, f. éow Il. 10.115: aor. évelxeoa, Ep. veieeoa 3.39., 10. 158: | 
—Hom. and Hes. also use the Ion. forms, pres. indic. verelw Il. 2. 277, | 
etc., subj. verxeinoe I. 579, impf. vetixeov, Ion. veseteoxoy Od. 22. 26, 
Il. 4. 241. aor. veineooa; (veixos). To quarrel or wrangle with one, | 
ph por dnicow veetn Od. 17. 189; Epidos wept OvpoBdporo verkedo” | 
GAAHAnot quarrel one with another, Il. 20.254; éveixeov civexa owns | 
Il. 18. 498; also c. acc. cognato, velwea .. veikety GAAHACLOW évavTioy | 
Il. 20. 2523; (in Od. 11. 511) verkéoxopev oiw we two alone strove with 
bim, Wolf and Nitzsch, after Aristarch., give yuxdoxopev :—part. veiucéay, | 
obstinately, Hdt. 9. 55. II. trans. zo vex, annoy, esp. by word, | 
to rail at, abuse, upbraid, revile, c. acc. pers., often in Hom.; also with i 
pddw added, Il. 2.224; aioxpois dvedelos, xokwrotow énéeoow Il. 3. 
38., 21. 480, Od. 22. 225, etc. :—but in Il, 24. 29, of Paris, veixeoce | 
eds, tiv 8 nvnoe he insulted the goddesses (Hera and Athena), but 
| 








praised the other (Aphrodité); Aristarch. however rejects the whole | 
passage :—in Hdt. 8.125, to accuse, assail—Ep. Verb, used twice by | 
Hdt.; though the Subst. vetxos is used by Trag., and now and then in | 
Att. Prose, as Plat. Soph. 243 A, Xen. Cyn. I. 17. | 

velkn, 7,=velxos, Aesch. Ag. 1378, Epigr. ap. Paus. 5. 2, 53 and so }; 
Herm. Aesch. Cho. 600 :—personified, =”Epis, Timo 2. } 

veucnTnp, 6, v.l. for vecxeornp, ap. Hes. } 

NET KOS, 7d, a quarrel, wrangle, strife, Hom., Pind., Hdt., ete, 
(cf. veucéw fin.); vetkos .. Spwpey “Exropos appt verve Il. 24. 1073 | 
esp., 2. strife of words, railing, abuse, a taunt, reproach, vetke 
dpiore Il. 13.483; velxer dvediCer Il. 7.953 és velwea amucéoOar Hdt. 
9. 55. 3. a strife at law, dispute before a judge, xpivaw velxea 
TOAAG SixaCopévaw ai(nay Od. 12. 440, cf. Il. 18. 497. 4. also in 
Hom. not seldom for battle, fight, vetxos dpolioy Il. 4.444, etc.; Hom. 
joins vetxos moAé€uoo ll. 13.2713 v. dpoitov moAé€uoro Od. 18. 2643 
épidos péya v. Il. 17.384; v. puddmbos 20.140; méAepos Kal v. T2. | 
361; epides xat veleea 2.376; advos xal v. 12.348, etc.; veixen veuwely 
20. 252:—in Hadt. of dissensions between whole nations, vetios mpos Kap- 
xndovious Hdt. 4.158, cf. 6. 42., 8.87; v. npecodvew with the stronger, 
Pind. O. 10 (11). 47. TI. the cause of strife, matter of quarrel, || 
Erf. O. T.695 ; whereas Hom. distinguishes between veixos quarrel, and — 
its subject €piopa, Il. 4. 37. - oF | 

NewWaydta, 74, a fruit from the banks of the Nile, Cosmas. 

NetAaios, a, ov, from the Nile, Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 6. 321, cf. Ath. |) 
312 A (v. 1. —@os): cf. NetAgos. | 

NewAatevs, 6,=sq., Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 9. 353. 

NewAo-yevns, €s, Nile-born, Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 9. 355. 

Netho-Sepys, és, sunned or fostered by the Nile, Aesch. Supp. 70, (where 
Herm. eiAo@epis.) 

Newo-pérprov, 74, a Nilometer, a rod graduated to shew the rise and 
fall of the Nile, Strabo 562, Heliod. g. 22. 

NewWdpiitos, ov, (few) watered by the Nile, Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 9. 350 

Netdos, 6, the Mile, first in Hes. Th. 338;—in Hom. it is called 








AiyurTos, q. Vv. 
NewAdo-ckorretov, 76, = NeiAopuéerpiov, Diod. 1. 36. | 
NewAwis, tos, 7, situate on the Nile, mupapides Anth. P. 9. 710. a 
New4@os, a, ov, =NeiAaios, Luc. Navig. 15: Ta NewAga a festival om | 

the overflowing of the Nile, Heliod. 9g. 9, cf. Diod. 1. 36. 

Neworns, ov, 6, in or on the Nile, Ath. 309 A:—fem., NesA@Tis xoay | 
the land of Nile, Aesch. Pr. 814. } 
velpev, vetpav, vetpov, Ion. aor. of véuw. 7) 
vevd0ev, Ion. for ved0ev, Adv. (véos) from the bottom, verdbev ex Kpadins * 
dveorevdyrte he heaved a sigh from the bottom of his heart, Il. 10. 105M 

c. gen., Ap. Rh. I. 1197, Arat. 233 :—only in late Prose, v. dpay heartily, |) 

Luc. Peregr. 7. 
vero, Ion. for ved0t, Adv., (véos) at the bottom, Saxe verdOr Oupdv it } 

stung him fo bis heart’s core, Hes. Th. 567: c. gen., vecdOc Atiywns Il. 21. 

EL ise 2. under, beneath, opp. to tp66, Ap. Rh. 2. 3553 in stooping 

posture, 3.707: c. gen., like id, Arat.89. [ce is rarely elided, as im) 

Nic, Al. 520.] hea 








veroKopos—-NE/ KTS. 1041 


veLo-Kop0S, 0, 77, lon. for vewxdpos, Anth. P. 6. 336. 

veto-Trovew, fo turn into fallow: also to take a green crop off a field, 
iy which it is, so to say, freshened and prepared for corn, Xen. Occ. 11.16. 
verds, 7, Lat. zovale, new land, i. e. land ploughed up anew after being 
sft fallow, fallow-land, Hom., etc.; vetds tpimodos a thrice-ploughed 
allow, Od. 5. 127, Il. 18. 541, Hes. Th. 971, cf. Theophr. H, P: 8,7, 2: 
but in Att. also veds, 7, Xen. Oec. 16. 10, Theophr. C. P. 3. 20, 7 
vulg. véais), 4.8, 3 (vulg. rods véous), Properly a fem. of yéos, as we 
ave it in full, vesdv apovpay omeipew Hes. Op. 461: cf. vedw. 

vetos, 7, ov, Ion. for véos, Ap. Rh. 1.125, Hesych. 

ivelos, a, ov, (vats)—vnios, Theognost. Can. 121, Moeris p. 270. 
veio-ropeus, 6, one who breaks up a fallow, Anth. P. 6. 4l. 

vetpa or velpa, 7, v. sub velatpa. 

vewpds, d, dv, contr. for veapds, vehement, Hesych. : hence veiaupa. II. 
ast, lowest, év xOov0s veipots pvxois Lyc. 896, ubi v. Bachmann. 
vetooopar or veloopat, v. sub viccopuat. 

veiw, less correct form for vipa, q. v. 

ivexds, ddos, 4, (véxus) a heap of slain, év aivfiow vexddecow Il. 5. 886, 
if. Anth. P. 15. 40, 43, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 10. IT. in Call. 
)t. 231, simply a heap or row, without any notion of corpses. ITT. 
he cyclic Poets are said to have used it for yux7y, E. M. 600. g. 
ivexp-ayyedos, ov, messenger of the dead, Luc. Peregr. 41. 
ivexp-%ywyew, to conduct the dead, of Hermes, Luc. Contempl., 2. 
ivexp-Gywyos, dv, conducting the dead, Manass. 
ivekp-dKddyj pea, 7, a school of the dead, Luc. V. H. 2. 23; vulg. —pia. 
lvexp-eyepota, 7), for vexpay eyepors ; and vexp-eyéprys, Eccl. 
vexpikés, h, Ov, of or belonging to the dead, Luc. D. Deor. 24.1: death- 
ke, Id. D. Meretr. 1.2. Adv. —x@s, Id. Peregr. 33, etc. 
vexptpatos, a, ov, dead, said of animals, like Oynutpyatos, Lxx, Schol. 
ar. Av. 538, Hesych. s. v. cevéBpesa. 
vexpo-Bapys, és, laden with the dead, dxaros Anth. Plan. 273. 
vexpo-Bdaorak, 6, 7, bearing tbe dead, E. M. 270. 30, Choerob. 
vexpo-Bopos, ov, (Bopa) devouring corpses, Greg. Naz. 
vexpo-déypov, ov, receiving the dead,” AiSns Aesch. Pr. 152. 
vexpo-Sepxns, és, belonging (or perhaps looking like) the dead, Manetho 
- 555- 
vexpo-56Kos, ov, =vexpodéypov, Anth. P. 7. 634. 
vexpo-doxetov, 7d, a cemetery, mausoleum, Luc. Contempl. 22. 
jvexpo-56Xos, ov, =vexpodéypov, Eust. 1903. 63. 
lvexpo-dpopia, 7, escape of the dead, Eccl. 
ivexpo-eidyjs, €s, like one dead, Jo. Chrys. 
jvexpo-Lwos, ov, dead-alive, i. e. half-dead, Nicet. Eug. 3. 355. 
ivexpo-Géarrns, ov, 6, a grave-dig ger, undertaker, Schol. Ar. Nub.844, Byz. 
ivexpo-OnKn, 7), a coffin or urn, Eur. Cret. 2.18. 
vexpo-Kavorns, ov, 6, one who burns corpses, Gloss. 

vexpokopew, fo take care of the dead, Eust.1080.51, v. Lob. Phryn.625. 
Ivexpo-Koptos, ov, taking care of corpses, Greg. Naz. 
ivexpo-KopivOia, 74, at Rome, the fine cinerary urns, etc., dug out of the 
ymbs of Corinth, Strabo 381. 
vexpo-koc LoS, ov, laying corpses out for burial, Plut. 2. 994 E. 
vexpo-Aatpela, 77, worship of the dead, Eccl. 
VEKPO-LavTEla, 77, = vexvouavTela, necromancy, Hesych. 
vekpo-pavtTetov, 76, = vexvopayTeiov, Cic. Tusc. 1. 16, Hesych. 
lvekpO-pavtis, ews, 6, 7, a necromancer, one who calls up ghosts to re- 
seal the future, Lyc. 682. 

VeKpo-vopns, ov, 6, a corpse-bearer, Manetho 4. 192. 
ivexpo-trépvas, ov, 6, one who sells corpses, Lyc. 270. 

vekpotrovéw, to make dead, Eccl. 
ivekpo-rovds, dv, killing, Schol. Ar. Pl. 263, etc. 
vexpo-tropttés, dv, conducting the dead, of Charon, Eur. Alc. 442, Luc. 
). Deor. 24. 1. etc. f 
\vexpo-rropOpets, éws, 6, ferryman of the dead, cited from Philes, 
ivexpo-mpatys, ov, 6, seller of dead bodies, Eccl. 
ivekpo-tpemns, és, becoming the dead, pyjpa Greg. Naz. 
vekp-opvKTns, ov, 6, a body-snatcher, Phlegon Mirab. 1. 
‘vexpos, 6, a dead body, corpse or corse, Hom., etc., always of mankind 
v. infra 1), vexpods ovAnoere reOvn@ras Il.6.71; v. T.. €pvoy KaTa- 
\eOvn@ras 18.540; so vexpot donaipovtes corpses still gasping, Antipho 
/19.133 vexp@ éeovon MedALoon Hdt. 5.92; Marpdxdw vexp@ ovte Plat. 
sep. 391 B:—c. gen., vexpds yuvaids, dvOpwmou Hat. 2. 89, 90., 3. 16, 
f, Aesch. Ag. 659, Theb. 1013, etc. :—later 7a vexpa, Plut. 2.773 D; 
f. Lob. Phryn. 376. 2. in plur. also ¢he dead, as dwellers in the 
‘ether world, “Aura eOvea vexpav Od. 10. 526, cf. 11. 34, etc.; Tovs 
avTav v. their own dead, of those killed in battle, Thue. 4. 44, cf. 97 
a II. as Adj. agreeing with its Subst., veKpos, a, ov, dead, first 
1 Pind., (unless we so take Od. 12. 10, vexpov Edmnvopa. Tebvnwra) ; 
. immos Pind. Fr. 217; 7a c@para 7a v. Plut. 2.685 B; 9 @adacoa, 7 v. 
'aus. 5. 7,4, cf. Orph. Arg. 1086: — Comp. —évepos Anth. P. 11. 
35. 2. epith. of Hades, Anth. P. 1. 111: v. also vexus. 
vexpooTodtw, fo ferry the dead, of Charon, Luc. Contempl. 24. 
vexpo-oTOA0s, ov, Lat. vespillo, a torch-bearer, Artemid. 4. 58, Eccl. 










































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vekpo-otAta, 7), robbery of the dead, Plat. Rep. 469 E, 

vexpd-tGyos, 0, judge of the dead, of Minos, Lyc. 1398. 

vexpotadéw, fo bury the dead, Tzetz. Hist. 154. 

vexpo-rados, 6,=vexpo0dm7ns, Manetho 4.192. [a] 

vexporys, 770s, 7, a state of death, Eccl.; v. Lob. Phryn, 351, 

vexpo-rokéw, fo bear a dead child, Eccl. 

vekpogayew, fo eat corpses or carrion, Strabo 827. 

vexpo-payos, ov, eating corpses or carrion, dpvides Dio C. 47. 40. 

vexpo-covos, 6, murderer of the dead, Anth. P. 8, 184. 

veipo-opetoy, 7d, a bier, Gloss. 

vexpodopew, fo bear a dead body to the burial, v. éwavrév Philo 2. 540, 
cf. I. 100. 

vexpo-édpos, ov, burying corpses, burying the dead, Lat. vespillo, Polyb. 
35.6, 2, Plut. Cato Ma. g. 

vekpo-bvAak, dos, 6, a guardian of the dead, Philo 1. 414. 

vekpow, to make dead :—Pass. to be deadened or lifeless, Plut. 2.954 D, 
Anth. P. append. 313.5, Ep. Rom. 4. 19. II. to mortify, vexpw- 
gare Ta péhn dydy Ep. Coloss. 3.5; v. éavrdv tov mpayydrov Ephr. 
Syt. 3.255 F; vexpwOqva 7 ndopym Ib. 549 C. 

vexpwdns, €s, (eld0s) corpse-like, cadaverous, Luc. Ep. Sat. 28, Aretae, 
Caus. Acut. 2.11. 

vexpwv, dvos, 6, a burial-place, Anth. P. 7. 610. 

vexpooupos, ov, deadly: belonging to a corpse, Eccl. 

véxpwots, 77, (vexpdopar) state of death, deadness, Aretae. Sign. M. Acut. 
2.10, Ep. Rom. 4.19; v. mpayyarev Poéta ap. Suid.; cf. dmovéxpa- 
ols. II. death, or deathlike condition, 2 Ep. Cor. 4. 10. 

vexTap, dpos, 70, nectar, the drink of the gods, as ambrosia was their 
food, Hom., Hes., Pind., whereas Aleman makes nectar their food, (To 
vextap €5pevae avrovs), cf. Anaxandr. Incert. 7, et ibi Meineke; v. sub 
auBpocia. Homer’s nectar is épudpdr, Il. 19. 38, Od. 5. 93; poured like 
wine by Hebé, véxrap émvoxder Il. 4.3: mixed, like wine, with water 
for use, Kepagae dé véxrap épvOpdy Od. 5.93 ; and choice wine is called 
vextapos anoppwt, Od. g. 359; hence, later, simply for wine, Nic. Al. 44, 
Call. in Anth. P. 13.9. It was forbidden to men, as being an elixir of 
immortality,—but Thetis bathes the corpse of Patroclus in nectar, to 
peserve it from decay, Il. 19. 38.—Later it acquired the notion of fra- 
grance, cf. vextapeos.—Metaph., véxrap pedtooay, i.e. honey, Eur. 
Bacch. 144; mryval véxrapos épyarides Anth. P. 9. 404, cf. 6. 239: 
also of perfumed unguent, Ib. 6.275 :—Pind. calls his Ode v. xurdv, 
Moody dda, O. 7. 12, cf. Mel. in Anth. P. 4. 1, 36. (Usu. deriv. from ve-, 
vn—, not, and *xTdw, xreivw, and so strictly like duBpooia, an elixir vitae.) 

vekTapeos, éa, Ion. én, €ov, nectarous, in Hom. of garments, i.e., prob., 
scented, fragrant, or generally, divine, beautiful (cf. duBpdctos), v. éavdv, 
xitay Il. 3. 385., 18. 25 :—literally, v. oxovdai libations of nectar, Pind. 
I. 6 (5). 543 «vAcé Anth. P. 6. 248; 70 v. mdpa Luc. Hermot. 60:— 
neut. as Adv., vexrapeov pelinae Ap. Rh. 3. 1009. 

vextaptov, 7d, a plant, elsewhere éA€vioy, Diosc. 1.27. [a] 

vextaptrns oivos, 6, wine prepared with vextaprov, Diosc. 8. 66. 

vextapo-oTdyijs, és, (o7dw) dropping nectar, Eubul. Incert. 4. 

vexTapaodns, es, (elSos) like nectar, Geop. 5. 2, 10. 

vext-auBaros, ov, (dvaBaivw) of Charon’s boat, embarked in by the 
dead, Polygn. ap. Paus. 10. 28, 2. 

vexvdaAos, 6, (véxus) the nympha of the silkworm, Arist. H. A. 5. 19, 
10, Ath. 352 F. In Mss. often vexvdaddos. 

vextnyos, dv, (yw) =verxpaywyds, Anth. P. 7. 68. 

vexuydov, Adv. corpse-like, Euphor. ap. Hdn. 7. pov. Aéf. 46. 14, Schol. 
Dion. Thr. in Cramer. Anecd. 4. 330. (vexvddv male in A.B. 941.) 

vexty-16Xos, ov, having to do with the dead, Manetho 1. 330. 

vexvia or véKuta, 7, (vexus) a magical rite by which ghosts were called 


up and questioned about the future, Plut.2.17B; vervia xpnoacéar | 


Hdn. 4.12 :—this was the common name for the eleventh Book of the 
Od., Diod. 4.39, Plut. 2.740 E; called vexvopavreta by Eust. 1670. 23. 

vextiopos, 6,=foreg., Manetho 4. 213. 

vexvo-Adyos, ov, collecting the dead, Theod. Prodr. 

vextio-pavretov, Ion. —qtov, 76, ax oracle of the dead, a place where 
ghosts were called up and questioned, Hadt. 5. 92,7, Diod. 4. 22, Plut, 
Cim. 6; corruptly vexvpdyzioy in Paus. g. 30, 6. . 

vexvopavricds, 7, dv, of or for evocation of the dead, 1615. 4. 

vek¥6-pavtis, ews, 6, ,=vexpdpavris, Strabo 762. 

vextoo-cdos, ov, rousing tbe dead to life, Nonn. Jo. §.25., II. 44. 

vekto-oTd)os, ov, Jerrying the dead over the Styx, of Charon, Anth. P. 
7- 63, 530 :—bearing the dead, of a bier, Ib. 634. 

vekxvo-payos, ov, =vexpopdyos, Epiphan, 

NE'KT®, wos, 6, poet. dat. sing. véxvi Il. 16. 526, etc.; pl. vexdecat 
Hom., véxvoot in Od. 11. 569., 22. 401., 23. 45: acc. pl. véxvas, contr. 
véxis Od. 24. 417, Fur. Antig.17.4:—like the common form verpds, 
a dead body, esp. of men, a corpse, corse, often in Il., more rare in Od. ; 
v. avopds Hdt. 1.140, cf. 3. 16, 24, cf. Soph. Ant. 26, Eur, Or. 1585 ; 
also v. TeOvnd&s or KaTaTEOvnds, véxves KaTaTEOvNndTEs, KTApEVOL, KaTA~ 
piiuevoe Hom.; 6 xarOavdy vy. Soph. Anth. 515. 
spirits of the dead, Lat. Manes, inferi, vexvov dpévnva meena, often in 

/ 
/ 3 
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} 


2. in pl. the. 

































1042 vexvota—NE' MQ. 


Od. 11; more rare in Il. IT. as Adj. dead, post-Hom., éx@por 
8 aidei véxuy; Soph. Aj. 1356; xixAae ai véxves Anth. 11.96: cf. 
however Il. 24. 35,423-—Poetic word, used also by Hdt. and in late 
Prose. [v of nom. and acc. sing. in Hom.) Il. 18. 180., 4. 492, etc. ; 
but % in Eur. Phoen. 1745, Supp. 70, Or. 1585, and in late Ep. | 

The Root is NEK-, whence also vexpés; cf. Sanskr. nag, nagas 
(mors); Zend. nagu (cadaver); Lat. necare, nex: Curt. 93. 

vexvora (sc. fepd), 7a, offerings to the dead, Artem. 4. 83, Eust. [0] 

Nexdvouos, 6, the 11th month among the Cretans (24 July—22 Aug.), 
Ideler Chronol. 1. 426. 

vexvoo60s, ov, =vexvocados, Nonn. D. 44. 202. 

vexU@pvov or vexvwopov, 76, (Wpa) =vexpopaytetov, Hesych. 

Nepéa, Ion. —éy, Ep. -e(n (Hes. Th. 330), %, a wooded district (from 
véuos) between Argos and Corinth, Pind., etc.; Nepeins avOos, i.e. 
parsley, Or. Sib. 5. 45 :—Adj. Népetos, a, ov, Nemean, Tov N. Opa Eur. 
H. F.153; 6 Zeds 6 N. Thuc. 3. 96; Népeos, Theocr. 25.169; Ne- 
pevatos, Hes. Th. 327; Nepeatos, Pind., etc.; Nepeakos, Schol. Pind. : 
-—Nepenrys Zevs Steph. B.; Nepenrns Maxim. 7. cavapx. 102, 346: 
—poet. fem. Adj. Nepeds, ddos, Pind. N. 3. 4:—Adv. Nepédon, at N., 
Clem. Al. 29; NepédOev, poet. NewéenQe, from N., Call. Fr. 103. II. 
Népea, poet. Newera, 7a, the sacred Nemean games, celebrated in the 
second and fourth years of each Olympiad, Dissen Pind. N. 7. 1, cf. 5.9, 
Thuc. 3. 96, etc.:—the victors were Nepeovikat, Schol. Pind. N. 7. 118; 
or NepeGrat, Paus. 6. 13, 8. III. Népevov, 7d, the temple of 
Nemean Zeus, in Locris, Plut. 2. 162 C. 

vepredw, poet. for vépw, veweOwv Nic. Th. 430:—used by Hom. only 
once, in Med., veuéOovro, grazed, fed, Il. 11. 635. 

veperdw, used by Hom. and Hes. in contr. form vepeow, —dar: Ep. 3 
sing. veyeoog Hes. Op. 754, imper. veyeooa Od. 23. 213 :—impf. éve- 
péooy Plut., Ep. évepéooa Il. 13. 16:—fut. -jow Arist. Rhet. 2. 9, 8: 
aor. éveuéeonoa Dem., etc.; poet. veuéonoa Od. 21. 285, Dor. —aoa 
Pind. I. 1. 3 :—Med. and Pass., Ep. veneoo@por Hom.: fut. vepeonoopar 
Ib.: Ep. aor. opt. veueoonoato Od. 1. 228; but more commonly aor. 
pass. veyeron@n Od. 1. 119, 3 pl. —Oev Il. 2. 223, etc. 

To feel righteous indignation, to be wroth at undeserved good or bad 
fortune, and so properly of the gods, veuéonoe 5é€ ré7v1a “Hpy Il. 8. 198, 
T@ 5é Geol vepecwor Hes. Op. 739; etc.; v. sub véueors.—Construct. 
sometimes absol., 7) venéoa Il.10. 145; more commonly v. tivi to be 
wroth with a person or at a thing, Hom., and so in Prose, Plat. Legg. 
927 C, Dem. 506. 13; with part. added, od veyeow “Ayapépvonn. . drpv- 
vovtt, if he incites, Il. 4. 4133 (so veueog 6 Oeds, dray.., Plat. Min. 
319 A) :—c. dat. pers. et acc. rei, ur viv por Td5e ywEo pnde vEeyéooa 
Od. 23. 213, cf. Hes. Op. 754, Arist. Rhet. 2.6, 19; also v. émi rim 
Arist. ib. 9.7; and c. gen. rei, Luc. Amor. 25. II. Med. and 
Pass., properly, to be displeased with oneself, as vepecoara 5 évi dupe 
-. €megBoAlas dvapaivew is indignant, ashamed at the thought of .., re- 
jects it as unseemly, Od. 4.158; hence, to take shame to oneself, feel 
shame, like Lat. vereri, veweaonOnre kal avTot, dAdovs T aidécOnTe Od. 
2.64; vepeconOnre 5é Oups Il. 16. 544; maow St veweoonGeioa pernvda 
15. 103 :—but Hom. mostly uses the Med. as= Act., and in same constr. ; 
c. dat. pers., ef mép por veweonoen Il. 10.115, cf. 129; also c. part., 
vepeconomts rev .. dpdav Od, 1. 228; c. inf., veuecodpal ye wey ovderv 
kAatew Od. 4.195; c. acc. et inf., o} ce vepeco@par KexoA@oba Od. 
18. 227; but c. acc. rei, veweooGra: Kanda épya visits evil deeds upon the 
doers, Od. 14. 284.—Poetic Verb, never found in Trag., and rarely in 
good Prose, as Plat. Legg. 9247 C, Minos 319 A: cf. vepeot{oua. (Acc. 
to Curt. 431, a Desiderative of véyw; véueois being the indignant quest 
of justice withheld.) 

" Nepéceta (sc. iepd), 7d, the feast of Nemesis, also held in honour of the 


. dead, Dem. 1031.13; y. 1. Nepéoua. 


- Nepecetov, 76, the temple of Nemesis, Theognost. Can. 129. 
. VELEOHPOV, ov, Zen. ovos, indignant, wrathful, Nonn. Jo. 4, 48, etc. 
veperntéos, a, ov, such as to call forth indignation; and —réov, one 
must be indignant, Eccl. 
- veweontikds, 7, dv, disposed to indignation at any one’s undeserved 
good or ill fortune, Arist. Eth. N, 2. 7, 15, Rhet. 2. 9, 12. 
vepeontos, 7, dv, in Hom. always vepeconrtés, except in Il. 11.649: 
—causing indignation or wrath, worthy of it, veweconroy 5é nev ein 
*twere enough to make one wroth, ll. 3. 410, etc.; c. inf, (cf. vépueous 11) 
ovTt vepeoonTov KexorGaGar Il. 9. 523, Od. 22. 59; so obra veweonTdv 
Soph. Phil. 1193, cf. Plat. Euthyd. 282 B; v. ideiv Tyrtae. 6. 26; Weddos 
de... xara gpiow Plat. Legg. 943 E; etc.:—Ady. -7@s, Theod. 
Metoch. II. to be dreaded, regarded with awe, awful, aidoios 
veyeonros Il. 11. 649; Kump veueccard Theocr. 1. Iol. 
. vepeotLopar, Ep. Dep., like vexeodw, only used in pres, and impf., to 
be wroth with, c. dat. pers., "Hpy 8 od réccov vepecifouat Il. 8. 407, cf. 
Od. 2. 239: ¢. acc. rei, to be wroth with one for a thing, od vepeot(n 
“Ape 7dd¢ xaprepd épya; Il. 5. '7573.¢. acc. et inf. to be angry or 
amazed that .. ,“ob veweoifop’ ’Axa.ods dgxadday 2. 296. “Ey 
like veyeodopar, to feel shame, «i pev Oupds vepeoiCera Od. 2. 1385 c. 
acc. et inf., veweorleodw 8 evi Guus Mdrpowadov .. wédanOpa yevécOar Il. 


17. 254. ITT. like aidetoOa, to dread, fear, c. acc., Beovds ve- | 
peaifero he stood in awe of the gods, Od. 1. 263. 
vépecis, ews, 7: Ep. dat. veneooe Il. 6.335. From véuo, and there- | 
fore properly distribution of what is due (cf. véunots); but in usage only | 
righteous indignation, anger at anything unjust or unjitting, high dis- | 
pleasure, wrath, resentment, Il. 6. 335, Od. 2.136, etc. :—being properly, | 
acc. to Arist. Eth. N. 2. 7,15, indignation at undeserved good fortune, | 
—the virtue that lies between envy (@@dvos) and malignity (émxatpe- | 
xaxia), cf. Rhet. 2.9, Cic. Att. 5.19; meTHAOev abrov 7 éx TOU vdpou | 
y. Ael. V. H. 6. 10 :—but also, 2. like pOdvos, jealousy, vengeanse, 
of the gods, Hdt. 1. 34, Soph. Phil. 518, 602, cf. veweodw: of men, | 
grudging, envy, Aesch. Theb. 235.—Cf. infra B. II. that which | 
deserves righteous indignation, the object of just resentment, Hom. always | 
in phrase ov vépeows [éort], ’tis no cause for anger that .., c. inf, ob | 
yap Tis vépeots puyéev xaxdy Il, 14. 80, cf. Od. 1. 350; c. ace. et inf, | 
Il. 3.156; so also Soph. O. C. 1753; cf. vepeonrés 1. III. 
subjectively, righteous indignation at one’s own misdeed, aidws Kat véwects 
a sense of shame and sin, I], 13. 122, cf. Hes. Op. 198. | 
B. Népeots, 4, as prop. n., voc. Néweot, Pors, Phoen. 187 : Nemesis, | 
the impersonation of divine wrath and jealousy, hence in Hes. Op. 198, 
joined with Aidws: acc. to Hes. Th. 223, she is daughter of Night, but 
only described as mia Ovntotot Bporotow, which seems to indicate in- | 
terpolation. In Att., esp. Trag., she appears as the goddess of Retribu- | 
tion, who brings down all immoderate good fortune, and checks the 
presumption that attends it, (being thus directly opposed to #Bpis); and + 
herewith she is often the punisher of extraordinary crimes, Pind. P. Io, | 
69, Aesch. Fr. 243; dove, Népeot Tov Oavévros (like "Epivs) Soph. El, 
792, cf. 1467; cf. esp. Mesomedes’ Hymn to Nemesis, in Anal. Br, 2, | 
292, and v. "Adpacreia. (V. sub vepecdw.) | 
vepecodw, veerontos, veerots, Ep. for veweo— (with single 0). 
vepétwp, opos, 6, dispenser of rights, avenger, Zeds Aesch. Theb. 489. ! 
véunots, 7, (vénw) a distribution, Tod xwplov Isae. 76. 26 (olim vepes | 
ce); ovolas Poll. 8. 135. II. (vépo B.1. 2) a spreading, Aretae. 
t 
' 


Cur. M. Acut. I. 9. 
VeLNTHS, ov, 6,=vepérwp, Poll. 8.136, Synes. 30 C :—vepérns is wrong, | 
Lob. Paral. 447. 4 
vénos, €os, 76, (véuw B) a wooded pasture, a glade, Lat. nemus, év véwel 
oncep® Il. 11. 480; cf. Soph. Aj. 413, Anth. P. 7. 55. 

NE’MOQ,; fut. vend Soph. Aj. 513, Plat. Phileb. 65 B (dmo-); vewnow 
Longus 2. 23: aor. €veyua Hom. and Att., Ep. vetua Il. 3. 274: pf. vevé- 
pnwa Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 45 (61a—-).—Med. véwopar; fut. vewovpar ‘Thuc. 4. 
64, Dem., Ion. veyéopor (dva—) Hdt. 1. 173; later also veuhoopar, Dion. 
H. 8. 71, Plut., etc. :—aor. éverudynv Thuc., etc.; later also éveunoduny, 
Clearch. ap. Ath. 541 E, Hipp. (#mo-).—Pass., fut, veunOjcopa Plut, | 
Agis 14: also eveunOny, Plat. Legg. 849 C, Dem. 956. 12 (vulg. vewe | 
Geions), etc.:—pf. vevéunua Plat., etc.; but this pf. is used in Med. 
sense, Dem. 1149. 23; cf. mposvépw: so also aor. éveunOnv, Ath. 677 E, 
Plut., etc.—Hom. uses of the Act., only pres., impf., and aor.; of the | 
Med. pres. and impf.—Cf. dudu-, dva-, dao-, dia-, ém—, KaTa—, mp0-, | 
Tpoo-, Guv—, UTo-vénw. 7 

I. to deal out, distribute, dispense, often in Hom., mostly of meat 
and drink, e. g. wolpas, eUmeAAa, xpéa, wéOv vépev ; then common of all 
distribution, esp. of the gods, véjwer ABov OAdpmos avOpwroow Od. 6. | 
188; Zebs rd Te nal 7a véuer Pind. I. 5 (4). 66, cf. P. 5.74; Ocdy Ta | 
ica vepdvtow Hdt. 6.11, 109; Zeds véuov eixdrws dbixa pev xaxols, | 
dota 8° évvdpos Aesch. Supp. 403; etc. :—also of men, v. Sevrepeid rm | 
Hdt. 1.32; potpay v. rwi to pay one due honour, respect, Aesch. Pr. | 
292; pyTpods Tids v. to respect her privileges, Id. Eum, 624 (but mpdow 
v. Tips Ib. 7417, to extend one’s privileges); mevia kal mAodTw Tipny V 
Plat. Legg. 696 A; v. revi rodro dmopov Antipho 137.13; v. Twt €Aag- | 
gov Tay év vopw Id. 130.27; v. tAéov Twi Thuc 3. 48, cf. Eur. Hee. | 
868 ; 7d Hooov Id. Supp. 380; mAciov pépos Ib. 241; mAciarov pépos 
Id. Antiopé 20; v. Twi Ta Kpdriora, Ta peyiora Lat. plurimum tribuere | 
alicui, Valck, Hipp. 1321, Diatr. p.'77; also, of judges, xoAacTiy .. Oa- 
varov v. Plat. Legg. 863 A:—c. inf., vetuey épuol.. répypw iavew Soph. | 
Aj. 1204:—Pass., émt rods “EAAnvas véuerar is freely bestowed upon | 
them, Hdt. 9.7; xpéa veveunpeéva portions of meat, Xen. An. 7. 3, 90m 
mAEloTa pépn % ovoia veveynpévn into them, Plat. Parm. 144 D. II. 
Med. to distribute among themselves, and so, to have and hold as one’s 
portion, possess (hence xAnpovépos), marpwia mdvra véuecOar Od. 20. | 
336; mostly of landed property, reyévn v. Od. 11. 185, ll. 12. 3133 | 
épya v. Il. 2. 751, Hes. Opp. 119, Lys. 146. 30., 156. 4; TdAAG VEMO= 
pévn administering .., Hdt. 4.165; 7d péradda, Ta Eumdpia Hat. J | 
112, Thuc. 1.100; 7a Anmpata & véuecbe which you enjoy, Dem. 37. 4 
27: absol., €ué oteoO" bpiv ciopepey tpas 5 veyeioOar.. , that you shall | 
reap the fruit, Id. 578. 28. 2. to dwell in, inhabit, dAcea vépmerOat 
Il. 20.8; mostly with names of places, to spread over, and so occupy a | 
country, ‘IddKnv, “Ypinv véveoOar Od. 2.167, Il. 2. 496; then in Pind., 
Hadt., etc.: absol. to dwell, Hdt. 4. 19, etc.:—of cities, like varerdw, 10 | 
lie upon, tov “A@av Hat. 7. 22, cf. 123. 3. in Pind. of Time, fo | 


wa 


gp spend, pass, ai@va, ipépay O. 2.120, N, 10. 105 :—absol, éo live, davxa | 











epopevos P. 11. 85, IIT. from Pind. downwards the Act. also 
_ found in sense of Med. to hold, possess, 80s ’Oddvprov v. O. 2. 23% 
hv, xepav vévew Hdt. 4. 191, Thuc. 5. 42; médw Soph. O. C. 879; dr 
Aclorous v. dvdpas to have as many husbands as possible, Strabo 526 ;— 
iso absol., vépew (sc. hv) Tept THY Aipynv Hat. 4. 188, cf. infra 2 fin.: 
-Pass., of places, to be inhabited, vépecOa ind Tin Hat. 7.158; and, 
ysol., of the customs of people, Thuc. 1, 5 and 6. 2. to bold, 
vay, manage, modw Hdt. 1. 59., 5. 29, 71, etc.; Aady Pind. O. tg 7% 
tra Aesch. Pr. 526; xpdrn kat Opédvous Soph. O. T. 2347 :—also v. 
aka, donida to wield, manage it (cf. vopaw), Aesch. Ag. 802, Theb. 
903 v. ioxdy én oKnmrporor to support oneself on staves, Id. Ag. 76; 
“yA@ooay to use the tongue, Ib. 687; v. 7é8a Pind. N. 6. 28 :—absol. 
bold sway, ds Svpaxécoaor v. Pind. P. 2. 124. 3. like vot Cw, to 
ld, consider as so and so, o& véyw Oéov Soph. El. 1. 150, cf. 598, Tr. 
33, O. C. 879, Aj. 1331; and in Pass., o3é por éuperéws 7O Tirrd- 
‘wov véwerat is not held [to be] in harmony, Simon. 8. 3 :—also to make 
yand so, Tov . . HderwAov ebxpucov v. Soph. Phil. 393 :—in Prose, mpo- 
rarnv vépewv tivd to take or choose as one’s patron, Isocr. 170 B, Arist. 
ol. 3.1.43 Hyexdva v. rwd Agatharch. ap. Ath. 272 D; of veveynpévon 
hletes entered on the list, Polyb. 6. 47, 8. 
_ B. of herdsmen, to pasture or graze their flocks, to drive them afield, 
we to pasture, tend, Lat. pascere, absol., éwfAe véwow Od. 9. 2333 xXw- 
wv ..ixdyny vépew re kat dpodv both for pasture and tillage, Plat. Rep. 
73D; c. acc., 6 wey Ymmous vévow, 5 88 Bods Hdt. 8. 137, cf. Eur. Cycl. 
, etc.; KTHVN wANYH v. to drive them afield with blows, Plat. Criti. 
19 B, etc.; and also metaph., v. xéAov Soph. El. 176. 2. oftener 
| Med., of cattle, to feed, i. e. §0 to pasture, graze, Lat. pasci, Il. 5.777., 
639, Od. 13. 407, Hdt. 8. 115, etc. (v. sub apetos); c. acc. loci, to 
imge over, ws Aéava.. dpvoxa veuopévyn Eur. El. 1163; xoAool ta- 
wav. Pind. N. 3. 143 :—hence c. acc. cognato, fo eat, feed on, dv0ea 
sins vépeoOat Od. 9. 449 ; xAdnv Eur. Bacch. 735; and of men, fo eat, 
ph. Phil. 709 ;:—metaph., of fire, to consume, devour (as in Virg. de- 
jscitur artus), Il. 23:177, Hdt. 5.101; so 7d Wevdos ..veépetar TI 
ixny Plut. 2.165 A:—hence also absol., of cancerous sores, 4o spread, 
EueTo mpdow Hdt. 3.133, cf. Aretae. Sign. M. Acut. 1. 16, etc. :— 
aply v. émt riyy Kvhuny émdéwr to proceed towards the leg in bandaging, 
Ipp. Fract. 763. II. pn véwew to graze the hills [with cattle], 
m. Cyr. 3. 2, 20;—like Inuxuriem segetum depascit, Virg. G. 1. 112; 
din Pass.; [70 dpos] véuerar aigt nal Bovol Xen. An. 4. 6, 17 :—also 
ttaph., wupl vépew méAw to waste a city by fire, give it to the flames, 
It. 6. 33; and in Pass., rupt xOav véuera the land is devoured, wasted 
fire, Il. 2.780; mupt véperar ..4 pddaygt is-exposed to the rage of 
», Plut. Alex. 18. Cf. émvépo. 

The sense to feed is closely connected with that of dwelling in a 
ce; as with the early pastoral tribes (voudbes) pasturage established 
session. 

The Root is NEM-; cf. rwydw, vouh, vépnots, veueTup, vopeds, vEe- 
bMs, veuecdm etc., vdpuos, vouilw, véuucpa, véyos, vouds; Lat. nemus, 
ma, numerus, nummus; Goth. nima (nebme); Lith. namas (domus), 
imas (lucrum) ; Curt. 431. . 
Vaopa, pf. pass. from vatw (only poet.) ; also (in Prose) from vacow. 
tit is never Dor. for véevnopu, from véw. 
véarat, Ion. 3 pl. pf. pass. of véw, to heap. 
wyka, pf. of véo, to spin. ; 
bynpotas, Adv. soberly, Thom. M. 625. 
vinhos, ov, foolish, silly; or weak-eyed, purblind, Call. Jov. 6 Rt In 
ne sense Hesych. cites. vevds, uvntds, vvacths. —Ruhnk. Tim. com- 
bes BAevvds, éveds; it also reminds one of HAS. 
waar, v. sub vic, 

‘wos, 6, a mother’s or father’s brother, uncle, acc. to Eust. 971. 26; 
| Poll. 3. 16, 22, restricts it to che mother’s brother or (in poetry) father : 
» vavvas, Hesych.—F em. vavva, aunt, Id.; but vivvy is either grand- 
ther, or mother-in-law (Ital. xonna), Bockh Inscr. 2.991. (Nané= 
ther, is cited from the Rig-Veda by Aufrecht.) 

vopiopévas, Adv., iz the established manner, Callistr. Ecphr. 897. 
vos, v. vevinios. 

vooa, pf. of vépw; cf. cuvvédw. : 

'v6-hpwv, ov, weak-minded, Panyas., e conj. Dind. pro veoppwr. 

VOUAL, vevwevos, v. sub voew. ; 

oahdys, és, =veardhs, v.1. for veoapdhs, and cited by Hesych. 
odAwros, ov, =veddwros, Hdt. 9. 120. [a] 

oapdys, és, newly, freshly watered, ddwh Il. 21. 346. ie 

‘oavtnros, ov, =veatgnros, Apoll. Lex. Hom. : veoavéys, és, Hesych. 
Bdarrioros, ov, newly baptized, Eccl. 

OBSaArTos, ov, newly milked, yada Nic. Th. 606, Paul. Aeg. 1. 72. 
Braoris, és,=sq., Opp. H. 1. 735. 

Peover, ov, a Ow afresh, flourishing, Theophr. H. P. 1. 8, 5, 
s. Al. 484. 

sBNvros ov, just gushing forth, Philes de Anim. 57 (66). 51. 

‘SBopos, ov, lately, newly devoured, Hesych. 

5BovAos, 6, a new counsellor, Synes. 180 A, 






































vevac .ar—veoOnrAns. 1048 


veoBpoxos, ov, f/resh-watered, Hesych, 
veoBpas, Dros, 6, 7), having just eaten, Hipp. Acut. 386. 
veoydha, axros, 6, 4, just beginning to suck, Choerob. 
veoyauns, és,=sq., Phot. 
vedyapBpos, 6, a new son-in-law, Byz. 
vedyapos, ov, newly married, a young husband or wife, Hdt. 1. 36, 373 
v. vipepn, xépn Aesch. Ag. 1179, Eur. Med. 3243 v. A€xrpa Ib. 1348. 
veoyevys, és, new-born, Aesch. Cho. 530, Plat. Theaet. 160 E, etc. 
veoyévyytos, ov, = foreg., Phot. 
veoythés, 7,.dv, new-born, young, oxvrag Od. 12. 863; Bpégos Isae. ap. 
Poll. 2. 8, Theocr. 17. 58; d80¥s v. one of the first set of teeth, Opp. C. 
I. 199; Biou xpdvos. v. life short as childhood, Luc. Halcyon 3, ubi v. 
Hemst. (The Gramm. make it =veoyAayys; not however that yiAés= 
yada: one might rather compare it with XIAGs.) 
veoyhayijs, és, =veoydAag, m&Ao. Maxim. 1. KaTapx. 517. II. 
newly yielding milk, wa¢ot Nonn. D. 48. 764. 
veoyhtpys, és, newly carved, Tryphiod. 332. 
veoyvos, dv, contr. for vedryovos, mais h. Hom. Cer. 141, cf. h. Merc. 
4006, Hdt. 2. 2, Hipp. Aph. 1248 ;—also in Att. Poets, as Aesch. Ag. 1163, 
and Eur. Ion 31; and in Prose, Xen. Oec. 7- 21; but mostly of young 
beasts, v. veBpoi Xen. Cyn. 10. 23, cf. Eur. El. 495; 7a veoyva Xen. Cyn. 
5. 14, Arist. Part. An. 3. 4, 4;—though Thom. M. holds it to be not Att. 
veo-you.dwrtos, ov, newly-built, vads Nicet. Ann. 2 53 B. 
vedyovos, ov, = veoyerns, Eur. lon 1001, Cycl. 206. 
vedypatrtos, ov,=sq., Theoc. 18. ae 
vedypados, ov, newly painted or written, Mel. in Anth. P. 4. 1, 55. 
veOyuLos, ov, with young, fresh limbs, pwres Pind. N. 9. 56; Ba Id. 
Fr. 88. Io. 
veoyUvns, ov, 6, just wived, Amips. Incert. 9. 
veoddxputos, ov, weeping afresh, Hesych. 
veoddpacros, ov, =veddpnros, Schol. Lyc. 65. 
veodapmdys, €s, a Spartan word, lately made one of the people (Sapos, 
djpos), newly enfranchised, (opp. to the hereditary citizens,) &bvara Se 
TO veodapades TO Hdn édXeVOepor elvan Thuc. 7-58; hence those Helots 
were called Neodapwéers, who were freed by the state in reward for 
service in war, prob. receiving some civil rights, in which respect they 
were above. the mepiouxor, EiAwot kal veodapwdeor .. Kad Tots TEpLoikots 
Xen. Hell. 3. 3, 6, cf. 5. 2, 24 :—y. Valck. Hadt. 9. 11, Arnold Thuc. 5. 34, 
Muller Dor. 3. 3, § 5 
vedSaptos, ov, newly stripped off, déppa Od. 4.43 7+ 22. 3603. 2. 
newly flayed, Bovs Xen. An. 4. 5, 14. 
veodidaxtos, ov, newly taught, of dramatic pieces, poems, etc., zewly 
brought forward, Luc. Tim. 46. [¢] 
veodpys, 770s, 6, 7,=sq., newly tamed, mados h. Hom. APs 2234 Bs 
yapor a newly formed marriage, Eur. Med. 1366. 
veddpytos, ov, (Saydw) newly tamed, of horses: metaph, of young 
wives, new-wedded, xépy Eur. Med. 623, Q. Sm. 3. 405. 2. newly- 
killed, Lyc. 65 ; cf. vedxpnros. 
veddpntos, Dor. -Sparos, ov, (Séuw) new-built, Pind. I, 4 (3). 106, 
Anth. P. append. 120. 
veodountos, ov, = foreg., App. Mithr. 40. 
veddotos, ov, lately famous, Tzetz. 
veddopos, ov, =veddapros, Theophr. H. P. 9.5; 3- 
veodoumrys, és, newly fallen, or dead, Nic. ap. Ath. 684 C. 
veodpemns, és,=sq., Ael.N. A. 4. 10, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 1. I. 
veddpemtos, ov, fresh-plucked or broken, xhdbo. Aesch. Supp. 333, cf. 
Nic. Th. 863 ; Bwpot v. wreathed with fresh-plucked leaves, 'Theocr. 26.8. 
veddpopos, ov, just having run, veodpéuy AaBay Onpn, i.e. veoOnpevrov 
AaBuwv, Babr. 106, 15. 
vedSpomros, ov, =veddpemros, xAddor Aesch. Supp. 354. 
veoela,. 77, =veoln, Schol. Il. 23. 604. 
veoedijs, és, fresh or youthful in form, Poll. 2. 110. 
veoepyys, és, just made or newly wrought, Hesych., 
vedLleunros, ov, =ved(uyos, Anth. P. 9. 514. 
veoliyrs, és,=ved(uyos, m@Aos Aesch. Pr. 1009 ; veoluyéecot pada- 





































povow ‘Tryph. 155 :—metaph., veo(uyéwv tyevatoy Nonn. D. 48. 237. 


vedliryos, ov, newly yoked: metaph. new-married, vin Eur. Med. 804. 
veoLipos, ov, ((uun) newly leavened, Tzetz. ad Lyc. 997. 
vedlvué, v-yos, 6, ,=veoluyhs, m@Aos Eur. Acol. 19 :—new-married, Ap. 


Rh. 4. 1191. 


veonAns, és, (dAéw) fresh ground, Nic. Al. 4ll. 

veoyAré, tkos, 5, 1), young in years, Orph. H. 86, 7. 

veoSadrs, v. sub veoOnArs. 

veoOdvys, és, (aveiv) just dead, cited from Agathias, Suid. 

ved0arros, ov, newly buried, Schol. Lyc. 1097. 

ved0ev, Adv., like veworl, newly, lately, Soph. O. C. 1448. IT. 
= velobev, Nic. Al. 211, 4IO. 

veoOnyyjs, és, =sq., Ap. Rh, 3. 1388, Anth, Plan. 124, 

ved0yKT0¢, ov, newly whetted, Suid, 

veoOndys, Dor. -OGA%s, és: (PGdAAw, TéOnAG):—fresh budding or 


| sbrouting, veoOnréa mony Il, 14; 3473 arepavous —é€as Hes, Th, 576; 


oe: Se | 






























ee Re, 
SSE 








aa 















ae 



























— 


1044 veoOnros—vEeoppayys- | 


—éos #Ans h. Hom. Merc. 82. 2. of animals, xew-born, Anacr. 51, 
Anth. P. 9. 274, cf. Opp. C. 1. 436. 3. metaph. fresh, edppoourn h. 
Hom. 30.13; v. avgerat vixapopia grows with youthful vigour, Pind. N. 
9. 115; aloxiva Eur. I. A. 188. II. (OnAn) just giving milk, 
patés Opp. C. 1. 436. [veo0aAns is also cited by Theognost. Can. 136; 
cf. venOadns. | : 

vedPndos, ov, =veoOnAns u, Aesch. Eum. 450. 

veoOné, 7yos Acol. ayos, 6, %, =veoOnyns, Sappho 119, Anth. P. 7. 181. 

veoOnpevtos, ov, lately caught, ix@vs Paroemiogr. 

veoOAiBys, és, = sq., Anth. P. 7. 457, Heracl. All. Hom. 35. 

veoOAuTrTos, ov, newly pressed or squeezed, Diosc. 5. 41. 

veoOvijs, 770s, 6, 7,=veobarns, Plat. Legg. 865 D. 

vedOperrros, ov, newly grown, Ap. Rh. 3. 1400. 

ved0put, 6, 4, with young hair, maped Nonn. D.3.414. 

veoin, 7), poet. for vedrns, youthful passion, voov vinnoe veotn Il, 23: 604. 

vé-ouxos, ov, newly housed, a new denizen, Epich. ap. Poll. g. 
26. II. newly built on, é5pa Pind. O. 5. 19. 

vé-oucros, ov, fresh wailing, read by Herm. in Aesch. Supp. 60. 

Ne-olvia (sc. ieph), 74, the feast of new wine, a conjecture in the corrupt 
gloss of Hesych., Neonvia: €opri Avovicov. But the alphab. order shows 
that it should prob. be corrected Oeowia. 

yeoxa0aptos, ov, newly cleaned, Suid. s. v. vedopnkTos. 

veoka0idpiros, ov, newly founded, Hesych. 

veokatd&ypados, ov, newly enlisted, App. Hisp. 78. 

veokatackevacros, ov, =sq., Schol. Ar. Vesp. 646, etc. 

veokatdararos, ov, lately established, newly settled, dvOpwmot Thuc. 3.93. 

veokaTaxpioros, ov, just smeared, Diosc. 4. 43. 

veokatyXnT0S, ov, lately instructed, Eccl. 

VeoKATOLKOS, ov, =véotkos, Eupol. Xpue. yoy. 21. 

veoxatruros, ov, fresb-sandalled, Stratt. Pov. 3.8. 

vedkavoros or —kautos, ov, newly burnt, Arist. Probl. 12.3, 5, Theophr. 
AGakee 0. 1,930. i 

veokndys, és, whose grief is fresh, fresh grieving, Hes. Th. 98; like 
veorevOns, veomadns. 

veokivnats, ews, 7, to expl. vedxpwors, Hesych., E. M. 600. 48. 

veokAadrs, és, with new branches, Choerob. I. 55- 

veokAnpovopos, ov, having lately inberited, Anth. P.8. 188. 

vedxAworos, ov, fresh spun, Theocr. 24. 44. 

veokpns, 770s, 6, 7,=sq., Nic. Th. 707. 

vedipytos, ov, (Kaprw) newly wrought, Nic. Th. 498. IL. just 
slain, Eur. Rhes. 887. 

veoKkévyros, ov: in Soph. El. 1394 (ubi olim veaxoynroy), Herm. reads 


veokdvnrov aina xepoiv éxew, to have new-shed blood upon his hands; | 


so veopdvos év aivaow Eur. El. 1172. (From Kékova, Kaivw, *Kéva, as 
govos from *pevw.) 

vedKotros, ov, =sq., Eupol. Avy. 22. 
vedkomTos, ov, (xémrTw) fresh-chiselled, Ar. Vesp. 648. 
ved-koopLos, ov, of, belonging to a new world, Or. Sib. 11. 241. 
vedkoTos, ov, new and strange, unbeard of, Aesch. Pers. 256, Theb. 
804, (-Koros seems to be a mere termin.; v. sub GAAd«oTOS.) 
veokpds, Gros, 6, }, (xepavvupn) newly or fresh mixed, owovdai Aesch. 
Fr. 325 :-—6 veoxpds (sc. xpnthp) a drink mixed in a peculiar manner 
to be drunk on concluding alliances, and at funeral feasts, Eratosth. 
ap. Ath. 482 B; rov v. wovetrw Plat. Com. Aax. 1. 8, cf. Plut. 2. 677 
C. II. metaph. xewly made, veoxpata pirov kopicerey Aesch, 
Cho. 344; v. Pors. Med. 138. 
veokpGtos, ov,=foreg., Poll. 6. 24, Hesych. 

Neédxpyres (not Neoxpyres), of, Cretan recruits, Polyb. 5. 3, 1, etc. 
vedKTnTos, ov, newly gained, App. Mithr. 16, Dio C. 49. 44. 
veoKTLeTos, ov, also 7, ov Pind. N. 9. 3 :—newly founded or built, Hdt. 
5. 24, Pind. 1. c., Thuc. 3.100: so veoxtutos, Nonn. D. 18. 294. 
vedKTovos, ov, (xTelvw) lately or just killed, Pind. N.8. 51. 
veokTutros, ov, fresh-sounding, Greg. Naz. 
veoAala, 77, (Aews, Aads) a band of youths, the youth of a nation, Lat. 
juventus, Aesch. Pers. 670, Supp. 686, Theocr, 18. 24.— The word is 
Dor., and therefore used only in lyric passages of Trag.; but it is also 
cited from Ar. (Fr. 57), cf. Luc. Anach. 38: In Eur. Alc. 103, f. 1. for 
vEeaATs, q.V. , 

veoAapmns, és, shining anew, Manetho 4. 510. 

vedAekTos, ov, (Aéyw 11) lately collected, newly enlisted, Hesych. 

veoAekta, 7), che state of one newly enlisted, Gloss. 

vedAqtros, ov, newly taken or subdued, App. Civ. 2. 48. 

veoAkéw, veoAkta, vedAktov, worse forms for vewAKéw, etc., Schweigh. 
Polyb. 8. 36, 12. 

veoAoutos, ov, just bathed, Hipp. 264.16: Ep. vedAAovros, h. Hom. 
Merc. 241. 

veohopytos, ov, having just left off; Hesych., Phot. 

NE’OMAT, contr. vedpat Il. 18.136; 2 and 3 sing. contr. vetat, vei- 
rar Od. 11. I14., 14. 152, etc.; I pl. vedueOa Theocr. 18. 56; 2 pl. 
véeobe Ap, Rh., vetoOe Eur.; imperat. veto Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 
472 (in marg.) ; subj. 2 sing, vénou Il, 1, 32; 1 pl. vewpeda 2.236; opt. 


' 
| 
veoiunv 14. 3353 inf. veecOac Hom., contr. vetoOar Od. 15. 88, Pind.) 
part. vedpevos Eur., vedpevos Anth. P. 9. 96: Ep. impf. vedunv ‘Theocy 
25. 207, veovro Il. 5.907. (Cf. veioopa, velgoopat, vicoopat, vooTos | 
Sanskr. nas, nasé (ire); Curt. 432.) Dep. (v. sub fin.) To go o: 
come, (mostly like efut, with fut. sense, to which the inf. is the mos, 
freq. exception,) 7dAuv v. to go away or back, ll. 6. 189, Od. 6.110; anc 
often by itself to return, oindvie veec@ar, cf. vooros :—in Hom. alway, | 
of persons, except in Il. 12. 32, of streams, Zo flow back, worapots 6 
éxpee véecOar wap poov,—for the winds (23. 229) are taken as gods 
Construct.: mostly followed by eis, mpés, émi c. acc., also by vm0 c. ace, 
Il. 23. 51; by éwi c. dat., 22.392; c. acc. only, 7. 335.—Ep. Verb’ 
almost exclus. used in pres. and impf. The 2 pl. veto@e occurs in Eur) 
Alc. 7373 inf. veio@a Soph. Ant. 33; veduevos in Eur. El. 723 (lyr.)| 
véovrat in one Ms. of Xen. Cyr. 4.1, 11. Cf. vicoopar.—Some Gramm| 
have an Act. véw (read by Bentl. in Hdt. 5. 59); and we have the Dor, 
3 pl. fut. yyoodv7e in Sophron 19 Ahrens; and a lengthd. fut. yyjcopa’ 
in Opp. H. 2. 216; but the mutilated line, h. Hom. Cer. 395, prove’ 
nothing; v. Wolf Proleg. p. lv. | 

veopadakros, ov, fresh kneaded, Schol. Theocr. 4. 34. 

vedunve ceAivy, Th, to the new moon, Arat. 471 (but Bekk. dxopqy. 

veopnvia, 7, v. sub voupnvia. ; U 

veonopho-TuTwros, ov, in a newfangled shape, Manetho 4. 305. p 

vedpuoros, ov, newly dedicated or initiated, Orph. H. 42. Io. i 

vedvuppos, ov, newly married, Sostrat. ap. Stob. 403. 50, Plut. 2. 310 By 

vedtavtos, ov, (Eakvw) newly carded, Hipp. 261. 17. 











veotearos, ov, newly polished or carved, Tryph. 255. ' 
veonrayas, és, (miyvupu) newly fixed : lately become solid, capt Galen, 
idvs Plut. 2. 602 D :—newly built, nédAus Byz. i 
veoTraOns, és, =veorevOns, Aesch. Eum. 514. 
veoreOys, és, lately brought to obedience, Nonn. Jo. 6. 37. 
veomévys, 7T0s, 6, 77, lately become poor, A.B. 52. 
veorevOns, és, in new sorrow, fresh-mourning, veonevOéa Oupoy €xovea) 
Od. 11. 39; cf. veonabys, —Kndqs. II. pass. lately mourned 
Anth. P. append. 215. \ 
veotrémetpos, ov, just ripe, Phot. | 
vedtremT0s, ov, (wecow) newly or fresh baked, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 2.3) 
veotrevOys, és, late-learnt, as Alberti for veoma6y in Hesych., for veo! 
nepo7 in Phot. | 
veomnyns, €s, lately built or made, ‘Pwpn Anth. P.g. 808; yuia Orac) 
ap. Eus. P. E.146 D:—so vedmyxros ov, xépapyos Hipp. 673. 23: fresbi 
curdled, Tupds Batr. 38. : 
vedmuaros, ov, lately believing, Euseb, H.E. 5.16. 
veomrAacros, ov, newly formed, Eccl. 
veoTrAeKns, és, new-plaited, Nic. Al. 69; so -mAexTos, Id. Fr. 2, 21. 
veo-TAouTo-mrévypos, ov, wicked from newly-gotten wealth, Cratin’ 
Sepp. 2. 
vedtoutos, ov, like dprimdouros, newly become rich, opp. to apxaid: 
mAouTos (q.v.), and so, vainglorious, like an upstart, Dem. 218. 18, Arist: 
Rhet. 2.9, 9; oixérns v. Luc. Hist. Conscr. 20; ameAevGepos v. Plut. 2) 
634 C; v. detnva Id. Lucull. 40 :—hence comically v. Tpug, of a low up| 
start, Ar. Vesp. 1309. a 
veoTrAtvijs, és,=sq., Soph. Fr. 391. ‘ 
vedtrAUt0s, ov, newly washen, vedmauta eipar exovres Od. 6, 64, cl! 
Hdt. 2.37: v. sub yjmAvrTos. | 
vedmrveuaTos, ov, (mvéw) newly revived, Nonn. D. 25. 249. 
vedtrodes, oi, the young off-shoots of vines, Geop. 4. 3, 6. 
veoTrovew, to make new, renew, Argum. Eur. Med. 2, = ved 
Poll. 1. 221. ‘ 
veoTroinros, ov, newly made, renewed, Poll. g. 18. ; 
veotrotkiAos and —olkiArtos, ov, newly embroidered, Schol. Pind. 0.3.8) 
veomroKos, ov, zewly shorn, waddds Soph. O.C. 475. ie 
veomroAitys, ov, 6, a new citizen, a slave just enfranchised, Diod. 14-)) 
Ath. 138 A; also vedmoAirns, Plat. ap. Poll. 9. 26:—Fem. veoroAtns 
dos, App. Civ. 1. 76. | 
veoTroTieTos, ov, zewly watered, Hesych. s. v. veoapdéa. 
veomoros, ov, (mivw) baving lately drunk, Hipp. Acut. 395. 
veompayew, = KavoTouéw, Hdn. Epimer. 63. ; 
veompemns, és, (mpémw) befitting young people, youthful, Lat. juvenilis 
Plat. Legg. 892 D: like a youth, extravagant, v. kat meptepyos, Opp. tt 
evTeEAns Kal apeAns Plut. T. Gracch. 2, cf. Wyttenb. 2. 334 C. 
veompioros, ov, (mpiw) fresh-sawn, éhépas Od. 8. 404. yi 
Neomrédepos, 6, surname of Pyrrhus, son of Achilles, New-warrior' 
because he came late to Troy, prob. not Homeric, v. Spitzn. Il. 19. 327) 
Nitzsch Od. 11.505. [With a synizesis of the two first syllables, Sophy 
Phil. 4. 241, Eur. Andr.14, Tro. 1126.]—Adj., NeomroAeperos Tigis 
I 


Paus.'4. 17, 4. 




















q 


q 


vedmrTOAts, 77, poet. for vedmoAis,=vedmodis, mOALS VY. a new-foundel: 
city, Aesch. Eum. 687. | 
veomrrop0os, ov, or —mwropOxs, és, with new branches, Choerob. 


veoTrUptyros, ov, just come out of a vapour-bath, Hipp. 264.17., 56545 
veoppayns, és, (pnyvupn) newly rent or burst, Aretae. Sign. M. Diut. 2.9 








VEO PPAVTOS—VEOT PWT OS. 1045 
vedppavros, ov, (salve) newly sprinkled, v. gipos a Jresh-reeking sword, 1 voroevw, and in Hdt.1.c, the common reading is vevoogevpéva, but this 


oph. Aj. 30.828; Sdxpua v. newly shed, Aristid. 2. 395 D. 

veoppadrs, és, (Aaarw) newly sewn or made, Longus 4. 14. 
veoppopyrtos, ov, having lately taken a potion, Hipp. Acut. 395. 
veopptros, ov, (féw) fresh-flowing, mnyal yddAaKros Soph. El. 894; 
idea Knpov Anth. P. 9. 363, 15. 

yeOppUtos, ov, (Aiw) newly drawn, gipos Aesch. Ag. 1351 (v. Herm. 
311); Blomf. veoppdayrw. 

vée-opTos, ov, (Opyupe) newly arisen, generally, new, of things, Soph. O.C. 
507; of persons, Id. Fr. 791; av. vdupa Id. Tr. 894. 

NE'O2, véa, Ion. vén, veov, Att. also os, ov; Ion. vetos, q. Vv. 1. 
mung, youthful, (of children, youths, and of men at least as old as 30, V. 
en. Mem. I. 2, 35, cf. veavioxos), véos mais Od. 4.665; véoe covpor Il. 
3-95; veo avdpes often in Hom.; or alone, véor youths, Il. 1. 463, Hes. 
2.281, etc.; in Att. mostly with Art. 6 véos, of -véor, Ar. Nub. 1059, 
tc.:—opp. to yepwy, jyev véor 75e -yeporres Il. 2. 789, etc.; so 7} véos 
& madauds Il. 14. 108, cf. Od. 1. 395, etc.; opp. to yepatrepos, Od. 3. 
43 to mpoyevéorepos, Od. 2. 29; to yepatds, Xen. Lac. 1. 7; é« véov 
om a youth, from youth upwards, Plat. Gorg. 510 D, etc.; é« véov 
aidwy Id. Lege. 887 D; é« véas (speaking of the soul, yvx7), Id. Rep. 
09 A:—70 véov,=vedtns, Soph. O.C. 1229; 17d véov dav all the 
muth, Plat. Legg. 653 D :—also of minors, véov dvros ért Thuc. I. 107; 
) OvTos vewrépou E71 Id. 3.26: cf. vewTepos. b. rarely of animals 
ad plants, dpmnxes, epvos Il. 21. 38, Od. 6. 163; of véot Tov veBpav 
en, Cyn. 9. 8. 2. suited to a youth, youthful, Lat. juvenilis, deOAot 
ind. O. 2. 78; v. Opdaos Aesch. Pers. 7443; v. ppovtis youthful spirits, 
ur. Med. 48; véas Siavoiais Lys. 169. 39; a&ppwv véos te Eur. I. A. 
89, cf. Plat. Rep. 378 A; v. re xa d¢ds Id. Gorg. 463 E; but in Arist. 
th. N. 1. 3, 6, véos riv 7Aukiav is opp. to Td 700s veapds. II. 
aw, fresh, v. Pddapos Il) 17. 36; v. Gryos 6. 462; (this sense elsewhere 
1 Hom. only in Adv. yvéov, v. infra); so in Att., mévoe véot . . madaroiar 
vppryets kaos Aesch. Theb. 740, etc.; év Tots povaurots Ta véa [éAn] 
Wortpet Xen, Cyr. 1.6, 38 :—% véa (sc. ceAtvn, hepa), the new moon, 
at. novilunium, esp. in phrase évy Kal véa, v. évy 1; so véov Ayap Ap. 
hh. 4.1479 :—in this sense rarely of persons, 6 v. réyos pakdpwv Aesch. 
1.96, cf. Ar. Pl. 960; of v. Oeot, opp. to the older race, Aesch. Eum. 
21, etc. 2. neut. véov as Adv., newly, lately, just, just now, opp. 
) the long past, as well as to the present, Hom., etc.; maida véov e- 
agra Od. 19. 400, cf. Il. 3. 394; véov xpareiy Aesch. Pr. 35,955, etc.; 
iso with the Art., al 76 maAmov Kat 7d véoy Hdt.g. 26: in Prose 
swoTt (q.v.); but véws is rare: Comp. Adv. vewrépws, Plat. Legg. 907 
; Sup. vewrara, most recently, Thuc. 1.'7:—also of Time, é« véas, lon. 
¢ véns, anew, afresh, Lat. denuo, Hdt.1. 60., 5. 116. 3. of events, 
C., new, with collat. notion of unexpected, strange, Ti véov; Aesch. Ag. 
53 mpoodox® yap te véoy Eur. Supp. 99; pav te Bovdever véov; Soph. 
hil. 1229, cf. 554, Thuc. 5.50, etc.; dmpoodoxjrous Kal véous Adyous 
sesch. Supp. 712; kawd véa 7 dyn Id. Pers. 665 :—this sense is more 
ommon in Comp., v. sub vewrepos. III. the degrees of Comp. 
‘€ vewTepos, vewratos, both in Hom., who often uses vewrepor in sense 
f véo., the younger sort contrasted with the elder. The orig. Comp. 
ad Sup. must be looked for in the poet. forms veapés véaros.—The 
orm veairepos is corrupt for veatperos in Aesch. Fr. 304: an Ion. form 
edraTos is cited by Hesych. IV. for the Adv., v. supra 
I. 2. [véas pronounced as monosyll., Aesch. Theb. 327. The con- 
facted form v# for véa mentioned by Hdn. qept pov. Aéé. 7.9, as €lpy- 
‘ov év Sapiwv Spors (?), and in Ar. Fr. 123.] 

Cf. veids, veapds, vedy, veavias, veocods, veoxpos, véaros (vqTN), 
etaipa. The Root must have been NEf-, cf. Sanskr. navas, navyas, 
at. novus, novalis, noverca, de-nuo, nuper, nuntius (novi-ventius ?) ; 
roth. ninjis (new) ; Lith. navas, naujas; Slav. nova; perhaps also veB- 
bs=veapés: Curt. 434. 

veds, (sub. 77) v. sub vecds. 

veds, Ion. gen. from vais, Hom. 

veooiyaXos, ov, (avyadders) new and sparkling, with ali the gloss on, 
ind. O. 3. 8. [T] 

veookidrys, és, newly dug, Lyc. 1097. 

veooKvAeuTos, ov, newly taken as booty, Anth. P. 7. 430. [0] } 
vedopnktos, ov, (ophyw) newly cleaned, Owpnices Il. 15.3425 XaAnos 
tut. Aemil. 32; «“dAapos Anth. P. 6. 227. 

veooputieutos, ov, new-carved, ypaupata Anth. P. 7. 411, acc. to Bentl. 
halar. p. 232; cf. opéAevpa. 

veooTm ads, <s, (ondw)=veoonds, fidos perhaps newly drawn from a 
vound, bloody, Aesch. Eum. 42. 

VveoomTdpaktos, ov, newly torn, Schol. Ar. Eq. 345. 

veoomds, ddos, 6, %, newly torn away, fresh-plucked, @addés Soph. Ant. 
201, Fr. 445; cf. dmoomds, etc. 

veboTrecTos, ov, newly poured as an offering, Nonn. D. 19. 175. 
vedorropos, ov, newly sown, fresh sown, Aesch. Eum. 659. 
vedooevcts, Att. vedTT-, ews, ),=veooota, Arist. H. A. 6. 1, 6. 
veoooetw, Att. veottevw, to batch, Hdt. 1.159, Ar. Av. 699: to build 













| 



















nest, Lat, nidificare, Arist, H. A. 6. 1, 6, etc, ;—in Lxx we find a form 


is erroneous, as appears from his usage of the form veogotn. 

veooord, Ion. yn, Att. veorrid, 7 :—a nest of young birds, a nest, Hat. 
3.111, Ar. Av. 641, Plat. Rep. 548 A, Theophr. C. P. 4. 5, 7 (where the 
Mss. vooo.wv) ; veortidy troveioOat, of birds, Lat. nidificare, Arist. H. A. 
6. 1, 6, etc. :—the brood of young birds, Lycurg. 166.33: also a bee-bive, 
Joseph. de Macc. 14. fin. 

vedoatoy, Att. vedrttov, 76, Dim. of veooads, veorrés, a young bird, 
nestling, chick, Ar. Av. 767, Arist. H. A. 4.9, 15. 2. the yolk (cf. 
A€éxiOos), Menand. ’Avdp. 2, Diphil. Incert. 40, Hesych.—For the form 
voTTLOV, Vv. veoogds sub fin. 

veooais, Att. veortls, ids, ,=foreg., Arist. H. A. 6. 2, 19, Madins 
vooois, of a girl, Anth. P. 9. 567 :—often as n. pr. in Comedy. 

VEOTTOKOLEW, Att. veorr—, o rear chickens, Cyrill. 

veoooo-kdpos, Att. veott—, ov, rearing young birds or chickens, Anth. 
Bien 2103 

veoooo-trovéopat, Att. veorr—, Med., =veoccevw, Longin. 44. 

veoooortrotta, Att. veoTT-, 7), hatching, batching-time, Diosc. 2. 60. 

veooads, Att. veorrés, 6, (véos) a young bird, nestling, chick, ll. 2. 
311., 9. 323, Soph. Ant. 425, Ar. Av. 835, etc. 2. later also any 
young animal, of a young crocodile, Hdt. 2.68; of young children, (as 
Macduff speaks of his ‘ pretty chickens’), Aesch. Cho. 256, 501, and often 
in Eur., cf. Monk Alcest. 414; and in fem., #v veorrds Kal véa (sc. 
Lais) Epicr. “Av7iA. 1.15; in plur. young bees, Xen. Oec. 7. 34, Arist. 
H. A. 9. 40, 11 :—as a collective, immov vy. the horse’s brood, Aesch, Ag. 
825. [The dissyll. form vdgaos is cited in A. B. 109, from Aesch. (Fr. 
103), and Dind. restores vérrvov for vedrriov in Ar. Av. 767, cf. Menand. 
*Avdp. 2 ;—which must be regarded as exceptions to the rule of Phryn. 
p. 206, that these forms are d6dxupa. | 

veoocotpodetov, Att. veort-, Td, a place for rearing young birds, 
chicken-hutch, Columella 8. 15. 

veoooo-Tpopéw, Att. veott—, fo rear young birds, Ar. Nub. 999, Phile 
2. 200 :—veottoTpodia, 7, a rearing young birds, M. Anton. 9. 9. 

vedaavros, ov, just having hastened to or from, Hesych. 

veootaOys, és, (arn) newly settled, Sfjpos Plut. 2.321 D. 

veooTdus, vos, 6, 7,=veoddxpuros, Hesych. 

vedotetrtos, ov, fresh-crowned, Opp. H. 1.198:—so -orepys, €&s; 
Hesych. 

veooTpateutos, ov, a recruit, Lat. tiro, App. Civ. 2. 74. 

vedatpodos, ov, newly twisted, vevpy Il. 15. 469. 

veoovAAekTOs, ov, =sq., Dion. H. 8. 13., 11. 23, Joseph. B. J. 1. 17, 1. 

veoovAoyos, ov, newly levied, Polyb. 3. 70, 10, etc. 

veoovorTaros, ov, just put together, Galen.:—having newly joined a sect, 
a proselyte, Joseph. B. J. 2. 8, 9. 

veoodayns, és, fresh-slaughtered, Soph. Tr. 1130, Aj. 898, Eur. Hee. 
894; veoopayn ov Tévde mpocAetcawy pdvoy Soph. Aj. 546. 

vedo paktos, ov,=veoopayns, v. aiva Arist. H. A. 7.1,6:—also veé- 
odaé, aos, 6, 7, Nic. ap. Ath. 126 B. 

veooytdys, és, just split or cloven, dpos Nonn. D. 25. 307. 

veoteAns, és, just-ended, Hesych. II. newly initiated, Plat. 
Phaedr. 250 E, Luc. D. Meretr. 11. 2. 

veotepirys, és, with new delight, Opp. H. 3. 352, etc. :—neut. as Adv., 
ds C02.) BBA. 

vedTEvKTOS, ov, newly wrought, kacotrepos Il. 21.592. 

veoteuxis, és, =foreg., Sippor Il. 5. 194, cf. Theocr. 1. 28. 

vedTys, 1T0S, 7, (véos) youth, youthful years, ll. 23.4453 éx vedtnTos 
.. €s yjpas 14.86; so in Pind. P, 2. 115, etc.; and in Att., as Eur. H. F. 
637, Andromed. 16, Ar. Ach. 214, etc.; épariv yap arwrécapev ved- 
TnTQ, i.e. died young, Simon. 92. 2. youthful spirit, rashness, etc,, 
Hdt. 7.13; dxoAaoia wat v. Plat. Apol. 26 E; v. eal dvoia Andoc. 20. 
28; ai v. dppeves Crates Theb. 4 Bgk.; etc. II. collective, like 
veodata, a body of youth, the youth, esp. all of military age, Lat. juventus, 
Hd. 4. 3., 9. 12, Pind. I. 8 (7). 150, Thuc. 2. 8, 20, etc. 

veoTnotos, ov, youthful, Pseudo-Phocyl. 201, Antipho ap. Stob. 
4aee 214 

vedtpyT0s, Dor.—tpatos, ov, newly or just cut, cut off, cut up, divided, 
Plat. Tim. 80 D, Theocr. 7. 134, etc. 

veoToKos, ov, zew-born, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. tr. 5, Plut. 2.320C. LE 
parox., veoTdKos, ov, act. having just brought forth, Eur. Bacch. 701, 
Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 2. 3; veordéxovs onmapy@oa paorovs Dion. H. 
I. 79. 

yee ia ov, fresh cut or ploughed, dvuxos dAok. veotépmw Aesch. Cho. 
25; v. tAnypara Soph. Ant. 1283. Il. fresh cut off, fresh cut, 
éAc¢ Eur. Bacch. 1171. 

veotpedys, €s, newly reared, youthful, Eur. Heracl. 91, Christod. 
Ecphr. 276. 

veorpipys, és,=sq., Pseudo-Phocyl. 155. 

veoTpitrros, ov, fresh pressed, yAedKos Nic. Al. 299. 

vedtpodos, ov, =veorpephs, Aesch, Ag. 724. 

vedTpwTOS, ov, (TiTpwoKw) lately wounded or burt, Hipp, Fract. 769 ; 
v, Ann fresh sores, Diosc, 4. 115. 




















































1046 veoTTevais-——-NEY PON. | 


' VEOTTEUGLS, VEOTTLA, VEdTTLOV, veoTTis, VEOTTOKOMLEW, VEOTTOTTOLEW,: 
veoTTés, veotroTpodpew, v. sub veogo-—. 

vedtipos, 6, new cheese, Alex. Trall, 12. 726. 

veoupyéw, fo make new, renew, Anth. P. append. 357, Alciphro 3. 52. 

veoupyis, és, = sq., Plut. Aemil. 5, Alciphro 3. 57. 

veoupyos, dv, (*Epyw) new-made, fresh, Plat. Lege. 445 E. 2. 
newly wrought or tilled, yj ‘Theophr. C. P. 3. 13, 3. 

veoupyos, dv, (vais, Epyw) a shipbuilder, Poll. 1. 84. 

ve-ouTatos, ov, (ovTdw) lately wounded, dAdov.. veovTaTov, GAXOoV 
dovrov Il. 18. 536, cf. 13. 539, Hes. Sc. 157, 253. 

veohavijs, és, just come into sight, Eccl., cited from Eust, Od. 
-veopdvrns, ov, 6, one newly initiated (cf. iepopdyrns), Orph. H. 3. 9: 

vedparos, ov, lately slain, Hesych. 

veoheyyis, <s, shining anew, Manetho 2. 489. 

vedp0aprtos, ov, newly ruined or killed, Hesych. s. v. vedpOtT0s, Cyrill.: 

—so veop0itos, ov, =foreg., Hesych. ; and veop@ipevos, 7, ov, Nonn. 

D. 25. 274, etc. 

vedpoutos, ov, having just begun to roam about, Coluth. 383. If. 
pass. newly trodden, Anth. P. 7. 699. 

veddovos, ov, lately killed, v. aiwa fresh-shed, Eur. El. 1172. 

-veddpov, 6, %, childish in spirit, v. |. Panyas. I. 11 :——often as prop. n. 

| veoptins, és, new-grown, shooting up anew, Poll. 1.2 31. 
veoouia, 7, new growth, Tov mtTepwv Clem. Al. 221. 
veodupatos, ov, newly kneaded, Schol. Theocr. 4. 34. 
veoptreia, 1, the planting of young trees, Gloss. 
veoditetov, 76, a young plantation, nursery-ground, Gloss. 

_vedptros, ov, newly-planted, Ar. ap. Poll. 1. 231, Lxx. II. 
metaph. a new convert, neophyte, 1 Ep. Tim. 3.6; so v. miotis Eccl. 

veopotiotos, ov, lately baptized, Eccl. 

_veoxadkeutos, ov, newly forged, Bédn Nicet. Ann. 259 A. 

veoxdpaxros, ov, newly imprinted, ixvos Soph. Aj. 6. 
<vesxepoos yi), fallow land newly broken up, Hesych., ubi vewy-. 

VeoxXpéw, = veoxpdw, Procop., Suid., v. Schif. Greg. 545:—so also 
veoxpifw, Hesych.; and veoxpia, 7, = vedxpwars, Id. 

veoxp.0s, dv, =véos, new, pédros v. dpxe Aleman 1; v. vdpor Aesch. Pr. 
150; xaxdy Id. Pers. 693; veoxpyol gvrvytiae Soph. Ant. 156, ubi v. 
Dind.; and often in Eur. e. g. 1. T.1162; once in Ar., Tépas vy. Thesm. 
701:— of political innovations, veoyydv 7. movéew, Lat. novas res 
tentare, Hdt. 9. 99,104; obdevt veoxpad dpeonduevos Dio C. 38. 3:— 
Adv. -@s, Hipp. 598. 12.—Never in good Att. Prose. [vedyp—, Aesch. 
Pers. 1. c., Soph. 1. c.] 

VEOXHOw, to make new, change, esp. to make political innovations, Lat. 
res novas tentare, mostly with a neut. Adj., wydiv GAA veoxpody KaTd 
twa Hdt. 4. 201; so pdtv veoyyaoa Kard Twa 5-193 moAdd éved-: 
XPwoe caused many innovations, Thuc. 1.12, cf. Dion. H. t. 89.5 5ay4: 
— generally, to renovate, renew, dmep abtos veoxpot Arist. Mund. 7.1.— 
Prose Verb. 

vedXpwots, 7), innovation, Hesych.; in plur. strange phenomena, Arist. 
Mund. 5. Io. 2. renewal, renovation, Suvvdpuos Aretae. Cur. M.. 
Acut. 2. 3. 

vedxpyoros, ov, dub. word in Diotos, ap. Stob. 251. 28, where the 
sense requires some word meaning youthful, tender. 

VEOXVOOS, ov, with the first down or beard, Anth, P. 8. 165. 
REXPioTOs, ov, of a house, newly plastered, Diod. Except. 542.92, App. 

Iv. I. 74. ; 

vedxUTOs, ov, (xéw) newly poured forth, v. HéAe€a Poéta ap Dion. H. de 
Comp. p. 126; vulgo veddura. 

vedw, only used in aor. 1, (véos) to renovate, change, véwaov Aesch. 
Supp. 534; Med., rdgous évedoaro bad them restored, Arth. P. append. 


147. II. =vedw, évedoapev vewpara Greg. Naz. 
vérobdes, of :—in Od. 4. 404, the seals are called vémodes Kkadqs “Adoovs- 
yns, explained by old Gramm. in three distinct ways: 1. Apion 


derives it from ve— (for yn— privat.), mous, the footless ones, i. e. fish: but 
no such privat. syll. as ve— is heard of elsewhere, unless it be allowed in 
véKrap. __ 2. acc. to Apoll. Lex. 472, Etym. Gud. 405. 49, from véw, 
¥NX%, to swim, and so=yntimodes, the swimming or jin-footed: and so it 
must have been taken by Nic. Al. 468, 485, Anth. P.6. 11., 11.63, who 
apply the word to all water-animals :—so too, acc. to the Paris Ms., in 





h, Hom. Ap. 78, &xaord re pdda verovdwy,—but the strange form yérov- 
des makes this reading very dub. 3. Eustath. says that in a Greek 
dialect (xard yA@oody twa) vénodes=réxva, a brood: and thus the 
most learned Alexandr. Poets took it, e. g. Call. Fr. 77; 260, Ap. Rh. 4. 
1745, Theocr. £7. 25, Cleon ap. E. M. 389. 28, etc.,—as if from the Root 
véos; cf. dvefids, Lat. nepos, nepotes; Curt. 342.—The sing. vémous oc- 
curs in Call. Fr. 77, Nic. Al. 485; vémos for ix6vs, in a bad Epigr, ap. 
Schif. Greg. 682, where we have the acc, sing. vémoda, ° 

vépe, and before a vowel or metri grat. vépQev, Adv., =Zvep0e, from 
underneath, from beneath, patvovro .. vep0e xovin Il. 11. 282, ef. 535-, 20. 
500: or simply, underneath, beneath, 7. 212, Od. 20, 352, etc. :—below, 
1, €, in the vale, Eur. Bacch. 752 :—elsewhere in Trag. of the nether 


world, rhvS Erepas vépOev és dos Eur. Alc. 1139, cf. Hel. 966, H. F. | C. 
. w 


621, etc.; v. dpa xAvec; Aesch. Pers. 639; v. Kami yijs dvw Soph. O. T, 
416; etc. II. as Prep. with gen. under, beneath, yains vépbe) 
Il. 14. 2043; vépOev yijs Od. 11. 302; and in Trag., of the nether world, 
v. “AlSov Aesch. Pr. 152; gods yds v. Id. Cho. 40, cf. Eur. Hec. 791.— 
Rare in Prose, as in Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 2. 11. 
véptatos, 7, ov =évépraros, the lowest, Hesych. ! 
veptéptos, a, ov, underground, Lat. infers, Orph. Arg. 1369, Anth. P,| 
9. 459, etc. ; of veprépioc Ib. 7. 601. i 
vepTepo-Spopos, ov, 6, the courier of the dead, Luc. Peregr. 41. 
veptepopavtis, ews, 6, prophet of the nether-world, Theod. Prodr. 
veptepd-popdos, ov, shaped like the dead, Manetho 4. 555. 
véptepos, a, ov, in Eur. Phoen. 1020 also os, ov, = évéprepos, lower, Lat.| 
inferior, a Comp. without any Posit. in use, veprépa mpoonpevos xdmp| 
Aesch, Ag. 1618, (but v. «wn, in Eur. Alc. 459, of Chaton’s boat); 70, 
8° inéprepa véprepa Onoe Ar. Lys. 772:—but mostly as a Posit.= | 
vepréptos, % veptépa Oeds Soph..O. C. 1548; véprepor Oeot (v.1. for évépe hi 
tepot Il, 15. 225), Aesch, Pers. 622, Soph, Ant. 602, etc.: véprepor alone, ’ 
Lat. inferi, the dead, Aesch, Pers. 619, etc.; also v. mAdKes, xOdv, Shpara 
the world below, Soph. O. C. 1577, Eur. Alc. 47. 1073. | 
véptos, 6, a kind of bird of prey, Ar. Av. 303. 
Nepaveta, 74, the festival of Nero (Népwv, wvos), Dio C. 61. 21, ete.:, 
—Adj. Nepwviavds, 7, dv, Plut. Galb. 17. : 
Néorwp, opos, 6, Nestor, Il., etc. :—Adj, Neo-répeos, 7, ov, Il. ; Neoto- | 
petos, a, ov, Pind. j 
veoropis, (50s, 7, a kind of cup, Ath. 488 F. 
véetwrrov, 76, oil of bitter almonds, Hipp. 265. 44; 49; etc. : also verde | 
artov, Hesych, 
vetpa, 7, (vevw) a nod or sign, Thuc. 1. 134; vedparos évexa for a 
mere nod, i.e. without cause, Xen. An. 5.8, 20: generally, an expression | 
of will, command, povoyjporor vevpaor Aesch. Supp. 373 3 dard vedparos | 


mpoorarrew rivi Polyb. 22. 21, 9. 2. approval, sanction, v. pépew | 
Twi Philostr. 719. 


II. a sloping of land, Dion. P. 517. 
vevpat, v. sub véopat. 


NEYPA’, Ion. veuph, 4, a string or cord of sinew, a bowstring, in | 
Hom. and Hes. the prevailing sense; called, from its being twisted, 
eioTpephs, vedaTpodos Il. 15. 463, 469; also BapdpOoryyos, Pind. 1.6 | 
(5). 503 so in Soph. Phil. 1005, Eur. Bacch. 784, Xen. An. 4. 2, 28, ete: 
in Il. 8. 328, ppge 5é of veupny, some take it =vebpov, the sinew of the 
hand, but just above (324) we have Ofxe 8° émt veuph [diordy], and 
there. is no reason against taking it in the usual sense :—tbe string of a; 
barp, Poll. 4.62. 

veupds, ados, %, a plant, also called morhpiov; Diosc. 3. 17, Plin. 27.) 
97- II. another plant, called pavixdy, Plin. 21. 105. 

veupety, 7, poet. for veupa, Theocr. 25. 213. \ 

veup-évderos, ov, bound with a string, strung, Manetho 5. 163. 

veupy, 7, lon. for veupd : veupot, veupiuv, Ep. gen. or dat. 

veupla, 77,=veupa, Lxx. 

veupixés, 4, dv, diseased in the sinews, Antyll. p. 229. Matth. | 

vetpivos, 7, ov, made of sinews, Arist. Gen. An. 5. 7, 17. | Te 
made of fibres, Plat. Polit. 279 E, Strabo 154. 

veupiov, 76, Dim. of vedpov, Hipp. Mochl. 842. 

veupls, ldos, 7), Dim. of vevpd, Arcad. 69. 26. 

veuptrys Aldos, 6, a sinew-like stone, Orph. Lith. 742. 

veupo-Barys, ov, 6, a rope-dancer; v. Ducang. append. ah 

veupo-e.dns, és, like sinews; TOv.=etpcoviov, Diosc. 4. 16, Plin, 20. 28. || 

veup6-Oaoros, ov, bruised in the sinews, Galen. 13. 712. 

veupokavdos, f. 1. for évvevpdxavdos. 

veupo-Kotrew, fo hamstring, hough, Polyb. 31. 12, 11, Strabo 7725: 6tGam 
veupo-Addos, ov, with sounding strings, xopdh Auth. P.g. 410. 

veupoptpa, v. sub veppophrpa. 

NEY’PON, 76, Lat. nervus (cf. matpos parvus) :— I. aliga-, 
ment, sinew, tendon, i. e. the gristly end of a muscle by which it is 
attached to the bones, of beasts as well as men, (in later writers Tévav, | 
Tévos, and in late Medic. authors dovedpwais) ; this sense in Hom. only | 
once, and that in pl. of the tendons at the feet, wep 8 &yxeos alxph 
vevpa dieoxioOy Il. 16.316; 7a vedpa ofa émreivecOau Kat épieoOau [7 
607@] Plat. Phaed. 98 C; often in Hipp.; but vedpoy 2varpov, a vein, | 
Hipp. 425. 48 :—vmorérpyrae 7a. vetpa ray mpayparov (metaph. from 
velpa vnoreuvew to hamstring), Aeschin. 77. 273 so éxrépvew womep TA 
vevpa éx Ths Puxis Plat. Rep. 411 B; éxr. rd vedpa [otvov] Plut. 2, 692 
C; cf. éxveupi(w:—hence, generally, nerve, vigour, vevpa éxev Dem. | 
432.10; and Ar. calls the lyric odes vedpa rijs tpaywdias Ran. 862: ch © 
is. II. a cord made of sinew, for fastening the head of the: | 
arrow to the shaft, yAvpidas re AaBdy xal vedpa Bdea (where some — 
take it=veuphy), Il. 4.122; but it cannot be so just below, 151, vedpuy 
Te Kal Oykous: cord for sewing leather sacks, shoes, etc., cf. Hes. Op. 
542: the cord of a sling, Xen. An: 3. 4, 17, cf. Q. Sm. 11. 112 :—also, @ 
bowstring, like veupa, Polyb. 4. 56, 3, App. Mithr. 107, Nonn., etc. ;—the | 
string of a lyre, Anth. P. 9. 584, Luc. D. Marin. 1. 4. III... ob] 
the fibres (which are in fact the sinews) of plants, Plat. Polit. 280 
IV. of the nerves, as the organs of sensation proceeding) | 


e { 








i 








vevpovooos-—NE®PO'S. 1047 


from the brain, not till Galen’s time. 
penis, Plat. Com. @a. 1. 19. 
veup6-vocos, ov, diseased in the sinews, Manetho 4.501. 
veupo-TriX ys, €s, having thick sinews, restored in Hipp. 278. 49, for vev- 
pomaxus by Lob. Phryn. 535. 


V. like Lat. zervus, fo , in equilibrium, 1d. 6.10,7; rais mpwpas tw vedovra 7a oxddn Id. I. 
26, 12:—of lines, to incline and meet so as to form an angle, Arist. Anal. 
Post. I. 10, 3:—metaph. ¢o be inclined, y. eis dpyav Anth. Plan. 136 ; 
émt xdpw Phalar. Ep. 78; mpds yaorépa Ath. 659 A; mpds OMAv Poéta 
ap. Plut. 2. 34 A. II. metaph. to decline, fall away, éx Aapmpov 
vever Bioros, vever 5¢ TUXa Eur. Andromed, 23. 

From the Root NEY-— come also vedya, vuard(w; Lat. NUO, nuto, 

nutus, numen, con-niveo, nicto; Curt. 442. 

veheAn, 7), (vemos) a cloud, mass of clouds, Lat. nebula (distinguished 
from opixAn, a mist or fog, Arist. Meteor. 1. 9, 4), Hom., Hes., etc. ;— 
the Homeric epithets being «vavén, péAawva, moppupén ; émBpdpov ve- 
pédas orparés Pind. P, 6.11.—The more common form is vépos, esp. 
in Prose, though Xen. has vepéAn, An. 1.8, 8; and Theophr. uses vepe- 
Aac in the special sense of fleecy clouds, Lat. vellera, Sign. Pluv.1.13; cf. 
vepéAvoy. 2. metaph., vepérdn 5€ pu dpperddavpev xvavén, of 
death, Il, 20, 417; Tov 8 dxeos vepérn éxddvype a cloud of sorrow, 17. 
591, Od. 24. 315, cf. Soph. Ant. 528; so mwoAéyov v. Simon. 92; pdvov 
vy. Pind. N. 9. 90; fovia v. Soph. Tr. 828; so vepéda alone, Pind. I. 
7 (6). 393; weAquvamis v., of sleep, Pind. P. 1.13. II. of clouds 
in urine, Hipp. 40. 41 sq. :—also=vepéAuoy uy, Id. 102 G, III. 
a fine bird-net, = paxovyviov, mrnvorémis, in plur., Ar. Av. 193, 528, Ath. 
25C; in sing., Anth. 6,11, 109, 185. 

veheAnyepeta, Ep. for —T7s, 6, (dyeipw) used by Hom. only in nom. 
and in gen. vepeAnyepérao, cloud-gatherer, of Zeus; acc., dépa vepedn- 
yepérnv Emped. ap. Plut. 2.683 E. [d, as in edpvomd, tmmérd, etc., 
except by position, as vepeAnyepéra Zevs. | 

veheAnyepns, €os, 6, =vepeanyepera, Q. Sm. 4. 80. 

veeAndov, Adv. ix the manner of clouds, Nonn. D.15. 1. 

vehedilw, to wrap in clouds, Schol. Il. 14. 153. 

vehédtov, 7d, Dim. of vepéAn, Lat. nubecula, Arist. Meteor. 2. 8, 24, 
Theophr. Sign. Pluv, 1. 11., 3.6; v. vepéAn 1. II. of clouds in 
urine, Hipp. 213 G, etc. :—also a cloud-like spot on the eye, Paul. Aeg. 
3. 22 (p. 25): on the nails, Poll. 2. 146. 

vedeho-erdys, és, cloud-like, cloudy, Plut. 2. 892 E. 

Nededo-Kévraupos, 6, a cloud-centaur, Lat. nubigena, Luc. V. H.1.16: 
—partly as sprung from Ixion and the cloud, partly as a fantastic shape 
such as the clouds assume, v. Ar. Nub. 346. 

NedeAo-koxkdyia, 7, (kdxKug) Cloud-cuckoo-town, built by the birds in 
Ar. Av. 819, etc.,—a satire on Athens :—NedeAokokkiyvets, 6, citizen 
of Cloud-cuckoo-town, Ar. Av. 878, 1035. 

vehehoordcra, Ta, (vepeAn I, iotnm) a place where nets are set to 

catch birds, Eust. 1928. 27. 
vehehoddpos, ov, bringing clouds, Jo. Lyd. de Magistr. 3. 32. 
vedeAdopar, (vepéAn) Pass. to be clouded over, Eust. 127. 21. 
vehedodys, €s,=vepedoedys, Arist. Probl. 26. 20. 
veheAwros, 7, dv, clouded: made of clouds, Luc. V. H.1. 19. 

*vedéw, to be clouded, only found in compd. cuvvépew, 

vehiov, 76, Dim. of védos, a small cloud, Gloss. 

vedho-edys, és, = vepeAoedns, Anth. P. g. 396. 

ved0ev, Adv. out of the cloud, Manass. 5436. 

veho-mrointos, ov, made of clouds, Phot. 

NE’®O32, cos, 76, a cloud, mass or pile of clouds, mist, Lat. nebula, 
often in Hom.; and in Prose the common form (v. vepéAn sub fin.); v.. 
kai duixAy Plat. Tim. 49C; Tov xivduvoy mapedOety Homep v. Dem. 291. 
ue 2. metaph., Oavdrov dé pédav vépos aupexdrvwer Il. 16. 
350, Od. 4.180; so AdOas védos Pind. O. 7.84; vépos oipwyis, orevary- 
pay Eur. Med. 107, H. F.1140; v. dpptwv a cloud upon the brow, Eur. 
Hipp. 173; v. werwov Arist. Physiogn. 5.7: cf. vepéAn 1. 2. II. 
metaph. also a cloud of men, etc., vépos Tpwav, relay, WapOv, KoroLwv 
Il. 4. 274., 16. 66., 17. 755, cf. Hdt. 8.109; oipoyns Eur. Med. 107; 
toA€poto v. the cloud of battle, thick of the fight, Il.17. 243; but applied 
by Pind. N. 10. 16, to a single hero, v. Dissen ad 1. 

The Root is NE®-; cf. vepédn ; Sanskr. nabbas (coelum, aer); Lat. 
nubes, nebula; Norse niff; Old H. Germ. nibul (nebel) ; Curt. 402 :—cf. 
also kvépas, yvopos, Svdpos, and Buttm. Lexil. s. v. xeAawés 9. 

vepdopat, Pass. to be clouded over, Clem. Al. 753, etc.; vevepupéva 

Bovdevovres Manetho 4. 518. 
vepptdios, a, ov, (veppds) of the hidneys, 7d v. the fat of the kidneys, 
Hipp. 661. 38; but Lob. Phryn. 557 would alter it into veppiatoy, as in 

Diosc. 2. 87. 
veppiris (vdcos), 7), a disease in the kidneys, gravel in the kidneys, Hipp. 

Aph, 1248, etc., cf. 1256; acc. veppirw Thuc. 7.15; but p0iow veppi- 

76a (where it is used as Adj.), Hipp. 540. 20. 
vehpttixds, 7, dv, affected with veppiris, Alex. Trall. 9. 545. 
vehpo-edis, és, like a kidney, Arist. H. A. 2.17, 22. 
veppo-pijtpat, ai, mostly the muscles of the loins, within which tbe kid- 

neys lie, Clearch. ap. Ath. 399 B, Poll. 2. 185.—The vulg. is veupop‘j- 

Tpat, the matrices of the muscles, as in Rufus p. 40; but v. Casaub. 

Ath. l. c. 

NE@PO’S, 6, in plur. the kidneys, Hipp. Aph. 1252, Plat. Tim. gt A; 
etc.; so in dual, Ar, Ran. 475: rarely in sing. a kidney, Ar. Lys. 962 4 




























veupo-TAeKns, és, plaited with sinews, Anth. P. 6. 107. 
veupo-TroinTiKds, 7, dv, making sinews, Galen. Roxas 
| -veupopadéw, to stitch with sinews, esp. to mend shoes, Plat. Euthyd. 294 

B, Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 5. 

_. veupopdiduicds, 7, dv, of or for shoe-mending, cobbling, Poll. 7. 154. 

veupoppados, 6, (vetpov 11, parm) one who stitches with sinews, esp. a 
mender of shoes, cobbler, Ar. Eq. 739, Plat. Rep. 421 A; cf. pop- 
peis. II. (vevpov u. 3) one who makes strings for the lyre, 

Lycurg. ap. Schol. Plat. 1. c. 
| veupo-ordypois, a, ovv, with iron sinews, Jo. Chrys. 
| veupo-oTrdSys, és, (omdw) drawn or-strained by sinews, v. d&rpaxtos 
‘the arrow drawn back with the string, i. e. just ready to fly, Soph. Phil. 
290. 

- veupdoracpa, 76, =veupdonacroy, E. M. 454. 17, Phot. 

_ Yeupootactéw, to put in motion by strings, draw as by a string, Por- 
phyr. ap. Stob. Ecl. 2. 380: esp. of puppets, Diod. Excerpt. 606. 67; pi) 
vevpoonacrovpevos aluxow Sixny dpydavev Clem. Al. 598, cf. Philo 1. 28, 
'M. Anton. 7. 3. II. in Pass. ¢o be caught by drawing a string, 
of birds, Ath. 391 A. 

veupo-oTaoTNS, ov, 6, a puppet-show man, Arist. Mund. 6. 15. 
 veupootractia, 7), motion by means of strings, M. Anton. 6. 28., 7. 29: 
—so 7) veupooragtiKn, the art of the vevpoondorns, Eust. 457. 38. 
veupo-oTracros, ov, (ondw) drawn by strings, dy4Apuara v. puppets 
moved by strings, Hdt. 2. 48; Ta vevpdanaota puppets, Xen. Symp. 4. 55, 
‘Luc. de Syr. D. 16, etc. 
meet, és, stretched by sinews, mayis v. a snare of gut, Anth. P. 

. 109. 

veupoToéw, to cut the sinews, Oribas. 286. Matth. 
|-veupo-T0O}L0s, ov, cutting sinews, Manetho 5. 221. 

'veupo-Tpwros, oy, wounded in the sinews or tendons, Galen. 13. 344. 
_veupo-xaipys, és, delighting in the bowstring, or in the lyre, epith. of 
Apollo, Anth. P.g. 525,14. 

_ veupo-xovdpadns, es, (€i50s) neuro-cartilaginous, Galen. 4.157. 
/veupow, (vedpov) to strain the sinews, to nerve, Td Philo 2. 48 :— 
mostly in Pass., c@pa vevevpwpévoy Alciphro 3. 49 :—vevevpwrar, sensu 
obsc., Ar. Lys. 1078; cf. vedpor v. 

_veupodys, €s,=vevpoeidis, sinewy, Hipp. Vet. Med. 18 ; révew Id. Art. 
797; xepady Plat. Tim. 75 B; pdey Arist. H. A. 3. 5, 13. IT. 
TO veup@des the nervous system, Galen. 

vetous, 77, (vedw) inclination, as of lines towards a point, Tim. Locr. 
Ioo D, Arist. Part. An. 1.3, 11, Plut. 2.1122 C. 
‘vetous, 7), (véw, vevoouar) a swimming, Arist. Part. An. 1.1, 7., 4.12, 8. 
vevotalw, (veiw) to nod, vevoTawy xépvO. Bpiaph, of a warrior threat- 
ening his foe, Il. 20. 162; déppvat vevord wy, of one making signs, Od. 
12.194; Hora vevoTatav Kepadry, peOvovTs éorxws of one fainting, 18. 
240, cf.154, Theocr. 25. 260: later also to be nodding, dropping asleep, 
like yvord¢w, Bion 3. 3. 

vevorréov, verb. Adj. from véw, one must swim, Plat. Rep. 453 D. 
vevoThp, jpos, 6, (véw, vevcopar) a swimmer, sailor, Hesych. 

i vevotikds, 7, dv, able to swim, Plat. Soph. 220 A, 221 E, Arist. H. A. 
1.1, 19. 
\ ei cés, h, ov, (vedo) inclining, cited from Philo. 

vevords, 7), dv, (véw, vevcouar) = KoAvpBds, Luc. Lexiph. 13. 

NETY’Q Hom., etc.: fut. veUow Od., etc.: aor. @vevoa Att., vevoa 
Hom.: pf. vévevxa Eur., etc.—Cf. dva—, dmo-, ém-, kata-, cvv-vevw. 
To incline in any direction : 1. to nod or beckon, as a sign, vedow 
uév Tor és Kepady Od. 16. 283; vedo’ Alas Boivin Il. 9. 223, cf. Od. 
17. 330; vevoay és ddAndovs h. Hom. 6.9: c. inf. to beckon to one to 
Jo a thing, in token of command, Hom. (v. sub oppus); veaviats ) 
ivevoe mapOévov AaBeiy Eur. Hec. 545. 2. to nod or bow in token 
of assent, én’ dpptor vedoe Hom. (v. sub émvedw, dppvs); so v. ent 
yAepdpas Pind. I. 8 (7). 100; vevaor, Kpoviwy, Pind. P. 1. 137, cf. Soph. 
Phil. 484:—c. acc. et inf. to grant, assure, promise that .., vevoe dé of 
Nady odoy Eupevac Il. 8. 246, v. Pind. O. 7. 121, Anth. P. 6. 244 :—also 
>. acc. rei, to grant, promise, vedoe 5é of xovpnv h. Hom. Cer. 445, 463; 
redoov xdpiv Soph. O. C. 248, cf. Eur. Alc. 978. 3. generally, fo 
vod, bend forward, of warriors charging, Id. 13. 133., 16. 217, cf. Hdt. 2. 
48; so of a crest, Ad@os KadUmepOev Evever Il. 3. 337, ete. ; of ears of 
corn, ordxves vedorey pate Hes. Op. 471, etc.; v. xaTw to stoop, Eur. 
il, 839; v. és iv viv Ar. Vesp. 1110, cf. Theocr. 22. go :—also c. acc. 
wognato, ofrw viv pynoTipes .. vevorev Kepards, dedpnpevor Od. 18. 
2373 v. xdpa és méSov Soph. Ant. 270, 441. 4. to incline in any 
way, v. awd Twos éis Tu to incline towards, Thuc. 4.100; €s TU QUTO Vv. 
0 tend to the same point, Plat. Legg. 945 E; GAAws y. Theocr. 7. 109: 
\—of countries, etc., like Lat. vergere, to slope, v. «is Svaw, mpos HEeonp- 
Ppa, ént rhv Oérarray, Polyb. 1. 42, 6., 73, 5» etc.; Mydapov v. to be 


























wa 


a 
At 
bf 
r 







































1048 veppwdys—vy—. 


18, Theognost. Can. 45.32: (wpa):— new, fresh, late, v. Bbarpuyes - 
retpnpevos a lock of hair but just cut off, Soph. El. gor; v. pdBos Id. | 
O. C. 730 (Ald. recte vewpn); GAA vewpes mya Philet. ap. Stob, | 


also in cookery, euphem, for épyeis, Philippid. ’Avay.1. (Cf. Old H. 
Germ. niero (niere). | 

veppodns, €s,=veppoedys, Arist. Part. An. 3. 7, 16. 

vehodns, €s,=vepoedys, like a cloud, Strabo 145 :—cloudy, Arist. 
Probl. 26. 20; of the voice, Id. Audib. 3. 

végwots, 7, (vepdopar) an overclouding, Philo 1. 27, Heliod. 9. 9. 

NE’Q (A), 40 go, v. sub véopar. 

NE’OQ. (B), vei Plat. Rep. 453 D, véopey Pind. Fr. 239, inf. (v. infra), 
part. véoy Od. 5. 344, Plat.: impf. éveoy Ar., Ep. vveoy Il, 21. 11:— 
fut. vevoopar Hesych., vevoodjar Xen. An. 4. 3,12: aor. évevoa (d-) 
Plat. Parm.137A, (€¢—) Eur. Hipp. 470, Thuc. 2. 90 :—pf. vévevea (5:a-) 
Plat. Rep. 441 C (cf. mA€w, wAedoopan, etc.). To swim, xelpeco vewv 
Od. 5.3443 ike véow 442; véew ove émordpevor Hat. 8. 89, cf. 6. 443 
ovre émor. vey Thuc. 7. 30. 2. metaph. of shoes that are too 
large, €veoy éy Tots éuBacw was floating in my shoes, Ar. Eq. 321; like 
Lat. natare, Casaub. Theophr. Char. 4, Heind. Hor. Sat.1. 3,32. (The 
v or F of the fut. prob. belongs to the Root: cf. vevous, vevoréov, vev- 
oTnp, Sanskr. snii, sndumi (fluo, mano), snavas (stillatio); Curt. 443. 
Akin also to vdaw, vpxw, vnxopat, vRoos, Lat. 20, mato: hence perhaps 
vqoos.) 

NE’Q. (C), fut. ypow: aor. 1 évnoa:—Pass., aor. évpOny: pf. vévnopat 
(cf. émivéo). To spin, Hom. only aor. med., dooa of vnoayto Kara- 
kA@Oes the thread which they spun out to him, Od. 7.198: in Hes. of a 
spider, vet vppara Op. 7753 mémAovs vijoa Soph. Fr. 391; oThpova 
vnoeas Ar. Lys. 519; vijoat xpdeny Eupol. Incert. 19; 7a vnOévra Plat. 
Polit. 282 E.—A 3 pl. y@ou occurs in Ael. N. A. 7. 12 (as if from vdw), 
cf. Poll. 7. 32., 10.125, E. M. 344.1; and so Hesych. cites yOvra* v7n- 
Govra: in Eupol. Incert. 19, Meineke restores vicar for vaoar. 

From the Root NE- come also vipa, vijois, vnOw; cf. Sanskr. nab, 
nadh (nectere); Lat. neo, necto; Old H. Germ. natin (naben), nadal, 
Goth. nethla (needle); Curt. 436. 

NE’Q (D), fut. vyow Suid.: aor. 2vnoa:—Med., aor. éynodpnv Polyaen. 
8. 65 :—Pass., aor. evnoOny or —4Onv Arr. An. 7.3: pf. vérnopat or —nyat 
(v. infra); Ion. 3 pl. vevéarar (cvy—) Hdt.; 3 sing. plqpf. évéynoro Ael. 
V. H. 5. 6 :—the pres. is used in the compds. éme-, rept-véw (qq.v.), and 
cf. guvvew: v. also the Ep. and Ion. forms vnéw, vnvéw. To heap, pile, 
heap up, mupav vijoa to pile a funeral pyre, Hdt. 1. 50, Ar. Lys. 269, 
etc.; vpcavres <vAa Eur. H. F. 243; dppopys vevnopévor Ar. Nub. 
1203 ; dprot vevnuévor Xen. An. 5.4, 27. (Hence prob. vdcow, cf. véw 
(8), and vdw.) 
ved, Att. acc. of vews (vads). 

vewkopew, to be a vewkdpos, serve, Korutrot Synes.178 A; Pass., ‘Eorta 
. - Vewkopetrat Und trapSévew Cornut. N. D. 28. 2. ironically, to 
sweep clean, clean out, plunder a temple, Plat. Rep. 574 D, cf. Valck. 
Phoen, 534. II. metaph. to keep clean and pure, vewkopety 
epwra to cherish love in a pure heart (as in a temple), Luc. Amor. 48. 

vewkopta, 7, tbe office of a vewkdpos, Anth. P. append. 256. 

vew-KOpos, 6, (xopéw) properly a temple-sweeper; then, one who has 
charge of a temple, Lat. aedituus, an office involving the various duties 
of a modern beadle and sacristan, Philo 2. 236 :—the vewxépor often ap- 
peared as sacred officers of some distinction, v. yiyverOar Tots Oeots Plat. 
Legg. 759 A; iepéas re wal v.953.A; mapa Meyabilw 7G THs *Apré- 
pidos v. Xen. An. 5. 3,6; Bopoto v. Anth. P.11. 324 :—poet. vyoKdpos, 
Ib, Q. 22; vaoképos in Hesych. II. a title found on the coins 
of Asiatic cities in the time of the Empire, assumed when they had built 
a temple in honour of their patron-god or the Emperor, esp. at Ephesus, 
C. 1. nos. 2968¢, 2972, 2977, etc.; Ephesus was v. *Aprémudos, Act. Apost. 
19. 35, cf. Tacit. Ann. 4. 55, Eckhel Doctr. Numm. 4. p. 288 sq., and v. 
vewmoins. 

vewAkéw, to haul a ship up on land, Lat. subducere navem, Theophr. H. 
P. 5.7, 2, Polyb. 1.29, 3; 7a. oxden Diod. 20. 47 ; vevewrknpéeva, TAG 
Ath. 350 B:—this was done by rollers (padayyes) placed under the 
cradle on which the ship rested. 
es. 9, the hauling up a ship into the vewdniov, Theophr. H. P. 

44/2. 
vecd\xctoy, 70, a dry dock, Hesych., 
vewAkds, dv, (vais, EAxw) hauling up a ship into the veg@dxtov, Poll. 7. 
190., 10.148; cf. dAKds. 
véopa, 76, fallow land just broken up, v. sub vedw tt, 
vedv, GVos, 6, (vais) =vedkpiov, Hesych.: Ion., acc. to Phot, 
VE-QVNTOS, OY, newly bougbt, of slaves, Ar. Eq. 2, Pl. 769. 
vew-rolns, ov, 6, an officer, in Asiatic cities, who often bad charge of 
the sacred buildings, Lat. aedilis (cf. vedopos), C. I. nos. 2656. I., 
ml 25.5 2749» ete. ; also vewTolds, 2824.17, 2848; and veorrotés, 
Rie Leg sare fp omotew or veor—, 1b22930,/ 2956, 2g6e; tetenie:: 
vew-trovds, dv, (vews) building temples : v. vewtotéw, 
building ships, Poll. 1. 84. 
ve-wmrds, ov, (GY) young-looking, Hesych. 
vewpew, fo be a vewpds or overseer of a veoptov, Eust. 1 562. 37, Phot. 
ve-@pns, ¢s, in the Mss, usu, with false accent vewphe, v, Arcad, 117. 


ITI. (vats) 





558. 36. 


veoprov, 76, (vewpds) a place where ships and all belonging to them are 
taken care of, a dockyard, with its slips, storehouses, etc., Ar. Ach. 918, 
Thue. 2. 93., 3. 74, etc. ; also in plur., like Lat. zavalia, Eur. Hel. 1530, 
Thuc, 3.92, Lyc. 129. 28., 134.5, etc. Cf. vewoorro. 

vewpto-pvAak, dos, 6, the keeper of a vewprov, Hesych. 


vewpts, (50s, 77, =vewpiov, Strabo 61 (but prob. vewpiwy should be read), | 


vewpss, 6, (vais, dpa) superintendent of the dockyard, Hesych. 

véwpos, ov, = vewpys, Arcad. 72.14, Hesych., Phot. 

vewptx ns, és, (véos, dpiaow) newly dug, Nich. Th. 940. 

veos, w, 6, Att. for vads, (as Aews for Aads), a temple, gen. vew Ar. Pl, 
7333; dat. vem Antipho 146. 4; acc. veby Eur. H. F. 340, Ar. Pl. 741, 
Xen., etc., (rarely vew Bast. Ep. Crit. 176, Schaf. Greg. 164) : — plur. 
nom. ved Xen. Hell. 6. 4, 7, etc.; acc. vews Aesch. Pers. 810. 

véwos, 77, the breaking up of a fallow, Lat. novatio, Gaza. 


vewoouKos, 6, (vas, ofxos) a dock, Ar. Ach. 96 :—mostly in plur. ship. — 
sheds, slips, docks, in which one or more: ships might be built, repaired, 
or laid up in winter, being parts of the vewptoy or dockyard, H. 3.45, | 
Andoc. 24. 21, Thuc. 7. 64, Lys. 185.20: divisim, éy Tlespavet vews eiow | 


oixo. Paus. 1. 29, 16. 





veooow, Att. -rrw, from véos, (like Auwrrw from Arpos, Aaipwoow | 


from Aatpds), =vedw, vewrepi(w, Theognost. Can. 43. 26, Hesych. 


vewort, Adv. of véos, for véws, as peyadwort for peyddws lately, just * 


now, Hdt. 2. 49., 6. 40, Soph. El. ro4g, ete. 


véwta, Ady. next year, for next year, eis or és véewra Simon. lamb. 1.9, | 


Xen. Cyr. 7.2, 13., 8.6, 15, Theocr. 15. 143, ubi v. Valck; 7a pev viv, 


ta & eis v. Theophr. H. P.g. 11,9; 6 eis v. xapmdés Id. C. P. 3. 16, 2— | 


Said to be Aeol. for véwoe, from véos, like érépwra for érépwoe, and 
aliuta for alio in Plautus. [véw7’ as a monosyll., Theocr. 1. c.] 

veoTaTos, 7, ov, Sup. from véos, v. sub vewrepos. 

vewrepilw, (vewrepos) to make changes: esp. to attempt political changes, 
make innovations or revolutionary movements, Lat.res novas tentare, vEew= 
repiCey ovppéeper Tois atvxodow Antipho 120.12; mpos Tovs cups 
paxous vewrepi(ovras Thuc. 1.97; often with the indef. 71, Thuc. 4. 51, 
Xen. Hell. 2.1, 5, Dem. 664.9; pydev v. wept tivwy Thuc. 1.58; & 





Tw, Tepi Te Plat. Leg. 798 C, Rep. 424 B, etc.; so v. 7 és Twa Id. 2.3, / 


Lys. 159. 26; 70 vewrépiov the revolutionary party, Joseph. B. J. 
prooem. 2. II. trans., v. rHv moArteiay to revolutionize the state, 


Thuc. 1.115; v. eis dodévevay to change [health] into sickness, Id. 7.87: | 


—Pass., évewrepiCero 7a wept Thy dAvyapxiay Id. 8. 73, cf. 4.76. 
vewTEpLKos, 7), dv, like veavixds, natural to a youth, youthful, Polyb. 10. 
24,7. Adv. —Ka@s, Plut. Dio 4. 
vewtéptopia, aros, Td, =sq., depos Philo ap. Euseb. P. E. 379 D. 
vewTeptopos, 6, an attempt to change, esp. in the state; usu. in bad 
sense, innovation, revolutionary movement, Plat. Rep. 422 A, 555 D, 
Dem. 215. 26, etc. ; in plur., Plat. Legg. 758 C. ; 
vewrTepLoTys, Ov, 6, an innovator, Dion. H.-5. 75, Plut. Cim. 17, etc. 
vewrepotrovew, fo make innovations, Dion. H. 6. 75 i—c. acc, Hipp. 
Aph. 1244 :—Pass., Id. 997 A. 
vewrepotrovia, 77, innovation, revolution, Thuc. 1. 102. 


vewTepo-trovds, dv, innovating, revolutionary, Thuc. 1. 70, Arist. Pol. 2. 


7,5 :—in Rhet. 70 v. an innovation in language. 
vedtepos, a, ov, Comp. of véos, younger, yevenge v. Il. 21. 4393 100 


young, Od. 21.132; c. gen., of vewrepor Tv mpaypdray those who are 
too young to remember the events, Dem. 242.15:—oi vewrepor the 
younger sort, men of military age, Thuc. 5.50; 70 mpeoBurepdy te Kat 


70 v. Ib. 64 :—so in Sup., yevejj 58 vewraros goxev amdvrov Il. 7. 153; 
etc.; 7 vewrary Syporparia Arist. Pol. 5.5, 10. II. newer, of 
events, euphem. for kaxds, vewrepa and Pind, P. 4. 275; Bovrevpa 
Soph. Phil. 560; also vewrepa alone, Lat. gravius quid, Valck. Hat. 3. 
62, Stallb. Plat. Prot. 310 B; often with 71, #v 7 KaTaAapBdvn vewTe 
pov Tov orparév Hadt. 8.21; iv re Spa v. Ar. Eccl. 338, cf. Pind. Fr. 
74.5, Theocr. 24. 40; pov tiv. dyyéAAes ; Plat.Prot. 310 B; vewrepoy 
Tt movey és Twa Thuc. 1.1323; xard ria Hat. 8. 142; wept twa Id. 5. 


93; vewrepa Bovdeve or morety epi twos Id. 1.210, Thuc. 2.6:— | 


often of political changes, vewrepdv 71, an innovation, revolutionary 
movement, Lat. res novae, v. Te motéev, =vewrepiCey, veoxpoov, Hdt. 5. 
35, etc.; SOV. mpayyaTa mphacew 5.19; vewrépwy mpayyatav emibu- 


Helv, res novas molirt, Isocr. 151 E, Xen. Hell. 5.2, 9, etc—For the 


Adv. v. véos 11. 2. 
vewpvAa£, dos, 6, Att. for vaopvaAag, Gloss. [¥] 
VEX EPTOS, V. VESKEPTOS. ' 
vy-, insep. privative Prefix, mostly to Adjectives, being no doubt 4 


strengthd. form of dva-— privat., with the first a dropped, v. Blomf. Aeschs |, 
Pr, 248; it originated perhaps in such forms as dvnAens, dvfpiO pos, avn* 
keoTos, avhvepos, dvnotts, which became, by casting off the a (v. sub 
dy—), vnrEns, vnpiOpos, VnKETTOS, VAVELOS, VROTIS: and so yn— came to” 
be used as a privat. Particle even before consonants, vnrepdhs, vpKEpws, | 











ynendns, vntabys, vnredéo, vnmevOns, viTowvos, as Well as before vowels 
which combined with it, yAis and yjitpos, cf. Lob. Phryn. 710. This 
prefix however remained poet. 

Cf. Sanskr. na, nd (now); Lat. né, né, ne— (in nefas etc.), ni— (ni- 
mirum, nisi) non; Old H. Germ. ne, nein; Curt. 437 i—v. also sub a 
(arepntixdy). The form ve— for yn— is very dub.; v. vérodes. 

NH’, Att. Particle of strong affirmation, with acc. of the Divinity in- 
voked, first in Soph. Fr. 339 (nowhere else in Trag.): most common in 
the phrase v7) Aia (in familiar Att., v7) Aé or yndt, Dind. Ar. Eq. 319), 
Ar. Thesm. 240, etc. ; also with the Art., v7 Tov Aia Ar. P). 202, Antiph. 
“Opa. 1.3, etc.; acc. to Lob. Phryn. 193, mostly used by women :— 
with the names of other gods the Art. is mostly inserted, 7) Tv Anpen- 
rpa Pherecr. Avr. 2; v7) Tdv MooeiS@ Ar. Nub. 83, Eupol. did. 93 7) 
tiv “Hpav Plat. Phaedr. 230 B; v7) rv ‘Eorlay Antiph. Tapa. 2; 7) 
riv “A@nvav Nicostr. Incert. 2, etc.: vi) rv ’Appodirny Ib. 9; vy TOY 
«va (v. sub Kv); v7) Tods Oeovs Plat. Rep. 531 A, etc., (but v7) Oeovs 
Hipp. 1279. 34).—The phrase v7) Aia or vi) Tov Ala, besides its common 
sage in asseverations, is also used, 2. in answering questions, Xen. 
Cyr. 1.3,6, Plat. Prot. 312, etc.; often foll. by yap, Dem. 93) 2355423. 
23 :—also in answering objections, followed by aAAd, Lat. enimvero, at 
enim vero, immo vero, Ar. Pl. 202, Dem. 266. 8, etc.; also preceded by 
AAG, GAA’ ov oldv Te, vp Ai’ Ar. Nub. 217, Xen. Hell. 7. 3, 10, 
ste. 3. to add force by way of climax, dAAws re ndvtws, vty Ala, 
uddiora pévro..., Plat. Apol. 35 D, cf. Xen. Hell. 1. 7, 21. 4, 
in adjurations, Ar. Av. 661, Ran. 164. 4. ironically, forsootb, 
% Diis placet, Dem. 259. 28.—Hom. only uses the form vai, q. V. 
Of, pd. 

vija, vijas, v. sub vats :—perd vide to the ship, Ap. Rh. 4. 1768. 
vas, ddos, 7), a gigantic animal, whose fossil remains were found in 
Samos, Ael. N. A.17.28; whence proverb., pei{ov Bod trav ynddmv 
Euphor. 26, 

vnyateos, 7, ov, new-made, xiTav, Kpydepvoy Il. 2. 43., 14.185: papos 
1. Hom. Ap. 122; xaAvBar Ap. Rh. 1.775. (The deriv. from yelvopat 
‘yeyaa), as if veq-yaros is confirmed by the analogy of rarés from 
reivw, whereas tyAvyeros takes the € of yev-€c0ar: but metri grat., 
myareos was substituted for vefyaros, cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v.) [ya] 
-vijyperos, ov, (vn-, éyeipw) unwaking, viyyperos tnvos a sleep that 
tows no waking’, i.e. a sound deep sleep, Od. 13. 80, h. Ven. 178; neut. 
as Adv., viryperov without waking, v. evdew Od. 13.74; v. imvoov, of 
death, Anth. P. 7. 305. 

-viSura (not vndvia, Lob. Phryn. 494), wv, 74, like vnbvs, the bowels, 
utrails, Il. 17.524, Ap. Rh. 2.113, Nic. Al. 381 :—Ep. gen. vydudpw 
‘unless it be for yndud¢uv), Mosch. 4. 78. 

wnSvp.os, 7, ov, =vfdvpos, Opp. H. 3. 412. [0] 

widStpos, ov, in Hom. fourteen times, always of epith. of Smvos; but 
the deriv. and even sense is uncertain : 1. acc. to Aristarch. from 
m-—, Svve for dvéxdutos, sleep from which one rises not, sound sleep, 
nuch the same as v#yperos, with which it is joined in Od. 13.79. To 
his interpr. is objected that, in Il. 10. 187, y7dvpos trvos is said not to 
lave come all night on the watchers’ eyes. But why should not v7éupos 
ave become a constant Homeric epith. of the sound sleep of his heroes, 
ust as his ships are swift (@0ai) even when drawn up on shore (Il. 1. 12, 
tc.) ? 2. commonly taken as=76vs, sweet, delightful ; good in 
iense, but contr. to analogy; for vAdupos, if from dvs, ought to mean 
ot sweet. The form fj5upos for %6vs indeed occurs in h. Hom. Merc., 
Alcman, Simonid., Antimach., Ap. Rh., and perhaps even in Hes.; and 
t is true that in nine of the Homeric passages the verse equally admits 
jvpos, and in the rest the digamma might excuse the hiatus. But no 
tace of #dvpyos is found in Hom., even as av. 1.; and therefore those 
who object to Aristarchus’ interpr. must, with Buttm. Lexil. s. v., take it 
is a very old mistake for 76upos, introduced to supply the place of the 
lefunct digamma: to this Spitzn. Il. 2.2 assents.—In later Poets it is 
nanifestly =75vs, potoay dOvpey vydvpov h. Hom. 17.16; v. ’Oppeds 
Anth. Plan. 217. 

NHAYT’S, vos, 7, like novAta, any of the large cavities in the body 
Hipp. 6.17 sq.); and so, 1. the stomach, Od. 9. 296, Hes. Th. 
487, Aesch., etc. 2. the belly, paunch, ll. 13. 290: the bowels, 
Hipp. Aér. 292, etc.; éfeAciv tiv vndvy to take out the entrails, disem- 
vowel, Hdt. 2. 87. 3. the womb, ll. 24.496, Hes. Th. 460, and 
often in Trag.: also of Zeus when in travail of Athena, Hes. Th. 890, 
399; or Bacchus, Eur. Bacch. 526. 4, metaph., dpdn te yn dvv, 
'+€. gremiwn telluris, Eur. Supp. 207; v. vapOnros Nic. Al. 272; A€eBn- 
ros Orph. Lith. 274.—An acc. vndva for vnduv in Q. Sm, I. 616: dat. 
dl. yndvor Nic. Th. 467; cf. vfSua. (Cf. Sanskr. nddi, any tubular 
organ of the body.) [v short always in the trisyll. cases ; long, mostly, 
n the dissyll., Jac. A. P. p. 584, 672, 692, Spitzn. Vers. Her. p. 68, but 
‘ometimes short even here, as yndvv, Eur. Andr. 356, Cycl. 574. | 
Vijes, vyeoou, v. sub vais. PASE dso Aly ta: 
vnéw, Ep. for véw (q.v.), to beap, heap or pile up, em avTaw vinoay 
Uda MOAAG Od. 19.64; of a funeral pile, pevoeicea vneoy vAny Il. 23. 
393 mEpt 88 Sparta chpara vje Il, 23.169; mop T ev yng Od, 15. 




































NH’—yvyrcrjs. 


1049 


322; also én’ danyns vyeov..dmepéior’ dnowa heaped huge ransoms, Il. 
24.276; vyeov atrd0t Bwpdv to pile it up, Ap. Rh. 1. 403 :—so in 
Med., vyjcavro Ib. 364;—fut. ynjoera in pass. sense, Opp. H. 2. 
216. II. to pile, load, [vjas) vnnoas eb Il. 9. 3583 also in 
Med., via ddus xpuood .. vynodoOw to pile one’s ship with gold enough, 
Ib. 137, 2793 cf. vnvew. 

vanors, 7, a heaping, piling up, Schol. Ap. Rh. 1. 403. 

vis, ids, 4, a spinster, Schol. Il. 6. 491. 

v19w, fo spin, Cratin. MadO. 4, Plat. Polit. 289 C; (but said to be not 
Att., Meineke Com. Fragm. 2. p. 556); lon. impf. vfGeoxes, Anth. P. 
14.134. (Formed from véw, as tANOw from mipmAnp, *mAéw.) 

Nyjiids, ddos, 7, Ion. for Naas. 

vijtos, 7, ov, Dor. vdios, a, ov, as always in the Trag., v. Dind. Aesch. 
Supp. 719: also os, ov Aesch. Pers. 279, 336: (vas) :—of or for a ship, 
dépu vhiov ship-timber, Il. 3.62, Od. 9. 384, etc.; also without Sdpu, Il. 
13.391; so vyia gvAa Hes. Op. 806; v. Sodpa Ap. Rh. 2. 79; also 
dvdpes vaio. Aesch. Supp. 719; ordAos vdios the sbip’s course, lb. 2; 
vaiovow €4Bodais Id, Pers. ll.c.; vata réxvn seamanship, Soph. Aj. 3563 
vaia amhvn, vaiov dxnya, i.e. a ship, Eur. Med. 1122, I. T. 410. 

Nyfs, ‘50s, 7, Ion. for Nats. 

vijts, dos, 6, 7: acc. vqiéa Il. 7.198, Ap. Rh. 3. 32, but yfiv Call. Fr. 
111, Ap. Rh. 3.130: (v7-, idety, ei5€var) unknowing of, unpractised in 
a thing, od vis dé0Awv Od. 8.179; and in the same sense, absol., Il. 1. c.; 
vauTiAins ..vniv éxee Biov Call. 1. c.; etc.:—Comp. vnidéarepos, He- 
sych, II. (vn, ts) powerless, feeble, Suid., Hesych. 

vytrys, ou, 6, of or belonging to a ship, consisting of ships, orparos v. a 
fleet, ‘Thuc. 2. 24.,.4. 85; ordéAos Ap. Rh. 4. 239, etc. [7] 

vykepdis, és, (vn—-) without gain, unprofitable, vnxepdéa Bovary Il. 17. 
469; émos vnxepdés earmey Od. 14. 509. 

vikepws, wy, (vn—) not horned, in Ep. nom. pl. viepot, Hes. Op. 527. 

vikeoros, ov, (vn-, dxéopuar) incurable, Hes. Op. 281. 

vykndis, és, (vn—, xd5os) free from care, Koitn 0 Umvov vnendi, as 
Dind. reads for xoirny imvoy 7° évt ender, in a verse ap. Plat. Symp. 
197 C. 

nk s/h) (vn-, dxovw) not to hear, to give no heed to, disobey, c. gen., 
ov5' "Evosixdwv yvnxovornae Oeds Il. 20. 14. 

vikouotos, ov, (vn—, dkovords) unbeard, unknown, Arat.173. 

vikTys, ov, 6, (v}xw) a swimmer, Poll. 6. 45. 

vyKTiKds, 7, dv, of or for swimming, able to swim, Sext. Emp. M. 

rye 
satis h, Ov, swimming, floating, Plut. 2. 636 E; of a fish, Anth. P. 
4.196; of a shield, Ib. 9. 115; in air as well as water, Philo 1.14 :—70 
vnktov power of swimming, swimming, Anacreont. 24. 5. 

vy«tpis, (50s, 7, fem. of yneTns, v. édata Poll. 6.453 v. eoAupBas. 

vikTwp, opos, 6,=vixrys, Manetho 4. 397. 

vnAeyys, és, reckless, #rop Aleman. 13. Adv. yndreyéws, Hesych. Cf. 
avnreyns, amnreyns. ; 

vnAens, és, but in dat. and acc. ynréi, ynAéa, from vndAjs (q. v.): (vN-, 
€Aeos) : pitiless, ruthless, relentless, often in Hom. and Hes. ; commonly 
vnrees Tap, i.e. the day of death, Il. 11. 484, Od.9. 17, etc.; v. ATOp 
Il. 9. 4973 vnAeet vdw Pind. Fr. 168 :—Ep. also vyAeuns, h. Hom. Ven. 
246, Hes. Th. 770, etc. II. unpitied, Exerro vndeés Id. Ant. 


1197 :—Adv. —ews, Aesch. Pr. 240: Ep. ynAeis, Ap. Rh. 2, 626.—Poet. 


word, cf. ynyAns. In Prose dvnAens. 

vnAcd-Odpos, ov, of ruthless spirit, Welck. Syll. Epigr. p. 112. 

vnAed-rrotvos, ov, punishing without pity, ruthlessly punishing, epith. of 
the Kypes, Hes. Th. 217; cited by Stob. Eccl. 2.9, 7Aedmowvor, punishing 
folly, and a like v.1. occurs in Orph. Arg. 1362. Ruhnk. would read in 
both places vyAtrémowos, punishing the guilty. ' 

NyAevs, éws, 7), father of Nestor, Hom. :—Adj., NyAjtos vids, Il. 2. 20, 
etc.:—Patr., Nndetdys, ov, 6, Il. 23.652; Ep. NnAniddns, ew, or ao, 
Hom.; in fem. NyAnis, d60s, Ap. Rh. 1. 120. 

viAevotos, ov, (vn—, Aevoow) invisible, Theocr. Syrinx. 

vyAjs, €s, shortened form of vmAens, Il. 9. 632 (628); vnrAi yaArKg 
with ruthless steel, often in Hom. ; vnaAdi Seope Il. 0. 4433 vnAca Oupor 
€xovres a resolute or dogged spirit, 19. 229; vndéi Umva, relentless sleep, 
which exposes men without defence to ill, Od. 12. 372:—the nom. 
also occurs in Il. 9. 632, Pind. P. 11. 34, Aesch. Pr. 42, Eur. Cycl. 
369. II. wnpitied, yndéa . . retrat (plur.) Soph. O. T. 180. Poet. 
word, cf. ynAens. 

vnAitefos, ov, (vn-, 7é(a) barefooted, Hesych. 

vnAumo-kat-BAer-Aaror, of, nickname of philosophers, barefoot, and 
looking after oil, Anth. P. append. 288. 

vyAitrous, 6, 7, ouy, 76, = avnAimous, unshod, barefooted, Soph. O. C. 
349: generally, needy, miserably poor, yv. Bios Lyc. 635: and viAvtos, 
ov, Ap. Rh. 3. 646, Jo. Lyd. de Magistr. 1. 42 (vulg. yfAvmos). (Com- 
monly deriv. from vn-, 7Aup and mods, but Déderl. considers ovs to 
be a termin. only, vjAw vyduros ynAimous, like Oldup Otduros Oidi- 
mous. [Tv] 

vnAiris, és, (vn~-, ddrcirns, ddctaivw) guiltless, harmless, yuvaiias.. , at 
TE GD aripdcovor kat at ynrirées ciciy (al. ynAcrets| Od. £6. 317., 19. 








1050 vijpLa—vnpiTroTpopos. 


498., 22.418. (Aristarch. read ynAnrns, which he interpr. duaprwrds, 
moAvapaptyros, from vy— intens., and dAnrns.) 

Vijpa, aros, 76, (véw to spin) that which is spun, yarn, Od. 4.134: in 
plur., 2.98., 19. 143, Eur. Or. 1433; cf. Plut. 2. 966 E ;—the thread of 
a spider’s web, Hes.,Op. 775; of the Fates, Mocpdwy vj’ aAvtrov Pha- 
nocl. 2, cf. Anth. P.append. 154; hence ovrw wemAnpwrat TO vipa avTod 
bis destiny, Luc. Philops. 25. 

vypatadns, €s, fibrous, in filaments, like asbestos, Plut. 2. 434 A. 

vnpeptera, 7, certainty, truth; Dor. and Trag. vayépreva (in senario), 
Soph. Tr. 173, cf. sq. 

vnpeptys, és, Dor. vapeptys—and this seems to be the only form used 
in Att., Pors. Aesch. Pers. 246, Dind. Soph.-Tr. 173: (vn—, duaprdavw) : 
—unerring, infallible, yépov GAros vnpepths, of Proteus, Od. 4. 349, etc. ; 
vy. Te Kal Amos, of Nereus, Hes. Th. 235; etreiv vnuepréa Bovdny a sure 
decree, i. e. one that will infallibly be put in force, Od. 1. 86., 5. 303 so 
Tay ye Voov Y, Eyvo) 21.205; 7% pada TodTO émos v. €emas Il. 3. 204; 
so v. Adyos Aesch. l.c.; pd00s, Bagis Ap. Rh. 4. 810, 1184: Sup. 
—€oratos, Lyc. 223. More often as Adv., ynueprés éviorev, ynuepréa 
cimeiy or pvOnoacba to speak a truth, sure truths, Hom.; v. imdcyeo Il. 
1.514; lon. Adv. vnpepréws as trisyll., Od. 5.98; cf. vnrpexhs. 

vyvepéew, fo be séill, of the bowels, Hipp. 639.18 (where Foés suspects 
dvepouTat) ; of the weather, Strabo 307. 

vyvepta, Ion. Cn, 2), stillness in the air, a calm, vyvepins in a calm, Il. 
5.5233 vnvepuin Ap. Rh. 3.970; é€ aidpins re kal vnveuins Hdt. 7.188; 
pl., vnvepias wat yadjvat Plat. Theaet. 153 C; opp. to péya mvebdya, Id. 
Phaed. 77 E:—c. gen., v. dvéuov Poéta ap. Plat. Symp. 197 C :—yaAnvn 
€mhero v. there was a calm, a perfect stillness, Od. 5. 392., 12.169; 
where vyveuin is commonly taken as Adj., bat without need, cf. Bows 
Tavpos, ipné Kipkos, etc. 

vivepos, ov, (vn—, Gvepos) without wind, breezeless, calm, hushed, aiOhp 
ll. 8.556; yaAdva Aesch. Ag. 740; méAaryos Eur. Hel. 1456; ai@pn Ar. 
Av. 778: metaph., v. €orqa° dxAov Eur. Hec. 5333; v. éxew thy Wuxnv 
Plut. 2. 589 D. 
vyvenow, to make calm, Hesych. s. v. ynvepovpevov. 

_vqvéw, like vnéw, Ep. for véw, to beap, in Hom. only in compds. ém-, 
mapa-vyvéw. But as in Il. 23. 139, the simple vfeoy is now restored, so 
even in the compds. Bekker prefers the latter form. 

vyvia, 7, a public eulogy on great men, sometimes accompanied by the 
flute; hence a lament, dirge, only found in Lat. nenia; although acc. to 
Cic. Legg. 2. 24, the word is Greek ; and Poll. 4. 79, quotes vyviatev as 
Phrygian from Hipponax. 
vijvis, cos, 7), contr. for veayis, v. veavis sub fin. 
vngl-ous, 6, 7, mouv, 7d, web-footed, cf. sub vémodes. 

VijEs, ews, 7, (VAXw) a swimming, Batr. 68, 148, Plut. 2. 1091 C. 
vyo-Barys, ov, 6, poet. for vavBarns, Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 7.668. [a] 
vijo-Kopos, ov, (vnds) poet. for vewxdpos, Anth. P. 9. 22. 

vyo-7edy, 77, =vavowmedn, Greg. Naz. 
vno-mOdos, Att. vaom-—, ov, (vnds, mohéw) busying oneself in a temple : 
a aces temple-keeper, Hes. Th. g91, Manetho 4. 427; fem., Anth. 
Balai. 

igieep ee. poet. for vavm—, to go in a ship, Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 
7-075. 

vos, 6, Ion. for vads, a temple. II. vyés, Ion. gen. of vais. 

vN0o00s, poet. vyowados, ov, protecting ships, Ap. Rh. 1. 570, etc. 

vnotxos, ov, (€xw) holding, protecting, guiding ships, Hesych. 

vyo-06pos, ov, destroying ships, Nonn. D. 39. 122. 

vyo-opos, oy, bearing ships, Anth. P. 10. 16. 

Ernenes, ov, =vnovxos, (like moAloxos for moAvodyos), mnddAca Anth. 

. 7. 636. 

vyTGOns, és, = vywevOns, Opp. C. 2. 417. 

vitavortos, oy, (vn—, ma’w) = dmavoros, Lyc. 972. 

vyTedaves, 7, dv,=rmedavés, Opp. C. 3. 409. (Prob. formed on the 
false analogy of yndupos = i5upos.) 

‘wi-TeKTOos, ov, unkempt, with bair disheveled, restored by some in Bion 
I. 21, for ypwAexros: in Hesych., vnwexris. 
_vatreAéw, fo be powerless, Hipp. ap. Galen. : cf. KaKnTehéw, evn TEAS. 
vytrevOns, és, (70s) removing all sorrow: hence in Od. 4. 221, as 
epith. of an Egyptian drug (thought by many to be opiumr), which lulled 
sorrow for the day; (v. sub dxodos), cf. Theophr. H. P. Q'S, 1; Piuta. 
614 C: also epith. of Apollo, Anth. P. 9. 525, 13. IL. free from 
sorrow; Adv. —€ws, Protag. ap. Plat. 2.118 E. . 
“vytevOns, és, wnsearchable, Orac. ap. Macrob. Sat. 1. 18. 

vyTiaa, vymven, 7, Ep. forms of vymla (which only occurs in Anastas. 
in Mai’s Coll. Nov. 7. 241): used by Hom. only in Ep. lengthd. forms, 
v. infra: (vpmos) childbood, otvoy dmoBrd Coy ev vnmen adreyev7 I. 9. 
491 (487) :—in plur. childish tricks or follies, ov8é rh ce xp?) yymdas 
oxéew Od. I. 297; dat. ynménouw, as an Adv., éret .. momon aOvppara 
vnménaty like a child, in childish fashion, Il. 1 5. 363; Hyhoaro vnménow 
led them in bis folly, Od. 24. 469 ; acc. vnménv, Opp. H.3.585. 

vynmudtw, =sq., Hipp. Epist. 1281. 52 ;—d¢oua, Hesych, 

vara eto, to be childish, play like a child, ll. 22. 502. 





Bion 3. 2, etc. (The -axos is a mere termin.) 
vyTlaxo, =vnmdxedw, Ap. Rh. 4. 868, Mosch. 4. 22. 


vyTlaxodns, €s,=vnmiwdys, Gloss. ' 


vyTtéen, v. sub vnmaa. 


vytrievopar, Dep., =vymaxevw, Schol. Il. 22. 503. ; j 


vyTLdBovdos, ov, counselling folly, Manass. 6176. 
vyTtdets, eooa, ev, poet. for ypmos, A. B. 1089. 
vytto-Krévos, ov, slaying children, Lxx. 
vytto-mpetys, és, beseeming children, childish, Eccl. 


P..8. 15%. II. metaph., 


13. 237; so in Pind. P. 3. 146, Aesch. Pr. 443, etc.; of words, vyma 


Batew Pind. Fr. 128; vam’ dvri ynwiav Eur. Med. 891; pndéev imps v. 7 


2. of bodily strength, weak_as a child, helpless, Bin \ 


Ar. Nub. 105. 
dé re vnnin army Il. 11. 561. 


vytidtys, nT0s, 4, childbood, infancy: childishness, Plat. Legg. 808 | 
E; | 


II. metaph. folly, ppeva@v Luc. Halc. 3. 
vytto-pavys, és, childlike in appearance, Eccl. ~ 


vytto-hpootvn, 77, childishness, thoughtlessness, Eust. 1418, 60, in plur, — 


vyttd-hpwv, ovos, 6, 4, of childish mind, silly, Strabo 20. 
vytiadns, es, (el50s) like a child, childish, Eccl. 
vy-tAeKTos, ov, with unbraided hair, Bion 1. 21; cf. vmexros. 


vi-tAUTOs, ov, unwashed, Anacr. 20. 6, as Schémann. for vedmAvTos. ~ | 
vytrowvet or -(, Adv. of sq., Lat. impune, Plat. Legg. 874 C, Andoc. 12, | 


43, Lex ap. Dem. 639. 6, C. I. no. 2008. 


virowvos, ov, (vn—, mown) unavenged, Hom. (but only in Od.), vfmowol * 


} 
vyTlaxos, ov, poet. for vpmos, childish, I. 2. 338., 6. 408., 16. 262, 


, 
i 

vytios, a, Ion. 7, ov, also os, ov Lyc. 638: (vn-, émos) :—strictly, not | 
speaking, and so precisely the Lat. infans, our infant, often in Hom., esp, | 
in sense of one still unfit to bear arms, i.e. till about the 15th year, vq. | 
mov, ovmw e560’ dportov morguwoto Il. 9. 440; vama réxva Il. 2. 136, 
etc.; so Bpépos Er’ dvra v. Eur. Ion 1399, cf. Andr. 755, etc.; ynrious | 
ért Id. Heracl. 956; é« vntiwv, ée vymiov Polyb. 4. 20, 8, Diod. 1.74; | 
—more rarely of animals, Il. 2. 311., 11. 113; also v@ma alone, the’ 
young of an animal, Il. 17. 134 :—Theophr. first used it of vegetables, H, | 
1. of the understanding, childish, | 
untaught, fond, often in Hom. and Hes.; wéya vamos Il. 16. 46, Od. 9, 
44: also, simply, without forethought, blind to the future, Il, 22. 445, Od. | 















kev Odo I. 380., 2. 145 :—mostly in neut. vfymowov as Adv., dAAb= | 


Tpiov Bioroy vATowov €dova 1.160; dvdpds évds Biorov vitowov bAe | 


ga 1. 377; cf. 18. 279, etc.; so vymowa Xen. Hier. 3. 3 (nisi legend. | 


vnmowel) :—but dutav vptowwos, like dpuorpos, without share of, unblest 
with fruitful trees, Pind. P.9. 103. Cf. dvdmouvos. 


vijotpos, ov, = darorpos, v. 1. Hes. Th. 795, for vpirpos. | 


Ul < 


vyTTHS, Ov, 0, sober, discreet, Polyb. 10. 3, 1, Diod. Excerpt. 578. 58. 
vyTrti«ds, 4, dv, sober, Plut. 2. 709 B. II. act, sobering ; vnt- 
Tua writings inculcating asceticism, Hesych. . 

vytuatos, ov, zot heard, not learnt, Nonn. D. 11. 199. 

vqtitia, 7, childishness, folly, Ap. Rh. 4. 791. 

vytmittevopat, Dep. to play child’s tricks, Anth. P. 11. 140. 

vyturios, a, ov, (v7—-, dndw) a child, like vimos, Lat. infans, pnKett 
TavTa AcywpeOa, vyTUTLoL ds Il. 13. 292., 20. 2443; vnmriov ds 20. 200, 
431; also in Ar. Nub. 868. 


émeeoot ye vymuriow Il. 20. 211. [¥] 


f 
[ 


II. as Adj. like a child, childish, 


vapettns, ov, 6, a kind of sea-snail or periwinkle, Arist. H. A. 4. 4, 3E | 


and 8, 33., 5.15, 16, Part. An. 4. 5, etc.;—mostly with v. 1. vypirns: ch | 


avapirns. 


Nypevs, ews, lon. jos, 6, Nereus, an ancient sea-god, who under Posei+ | 


don ruled the Mediterranean, v. Il. 18. 141; first mentioned by name in 
h. Hom. Ap. 319, and in Hes. He was eldest son of Pontos (the sea), 
husband of Doris, and father of the Nereids, Hes. Th. 233 sq. :—Adj. 


Nvijpevos, a, ov, of Nereus, Nhpea réxva, i.e. fishes, Euphro Move. 1. | 


(The Root seems to be found in vypds, vapés.) 


Nypyis or Nupéeis, tdos, 4}, a daughter of Nereus, a Nereid or Nymph | 
of the sea (i.e, the Mediterranean), as opp. to Naids a river-Nymph: 


mostly in plur., Nypyides Hom., Pind.; Nypeldes Hes., Pind.; Att, Nq* 


pides Aesch. Fr. 164, Soph. O. C. 719, Eur.,.etc.: they were fifty in ” 
number, Hes. Th. 264, Pind. I. 6. 8; their names are given, Il. 18. 39 sq. | 
Hes, Th. 243 sq.:—rare in sing., gen. Nypytdos Alcae. Com. Tavup. 4 | 
(and Nypyides is given as the title of a play by Anaxandr., so that Eust: | 


1954 errs in calling this an Ion form) ; Nnpeidas Q. Sm. 2. 436.—Porson | 


(Tracts, 295) restores Nypq for Nypnis, in Alcae. 140. 
vipiOpos, ov, =avapiOpos, countless, Theocr. 25.57, Lyc. 415. 
viptov, 76, the oleander, also pododd@vn, Diosc. 4. 82, Plin. 24. 53. 
Vijpts, cos, 7,=foreg., Nic. Th. 531. 
dos dpeivn, v. Sprengel ad 1.8; or =Bpdov, savin. 
vypttys, v. sub ynpeirns. [7] 
viptros, ov, = vnpiOpos, countless, immense, v. tAn Hes. Op. 509 (hence 
the name of the Ithacan mountain, Njpirov eivocipuaAAor, ll. 2. 632, Od. 
9. 22); v. txva Ap. Rh. 3. 1288; cf. Jac. A. P. p. 375.—Hence, in 
Gramm., vnptrdpidos, vypitopuadros, for moAvpvOos, moAvpuddos. 
vyptro-rpédgos, ov, (ynpirns) breeding periwinkles, voor Aesch. Fre 


IL. acc. to Diosc. =vap= : 


379; v. Herm, Opusc. 7. 360. 3 . _ 





vnpos—NI’ZQ, 105] 





ynpés, 4; dv, (vaw) like vapés, wet, damp, ix@ds Suid, 
vijs, Dor. for evns (v. sub évos), Hesych. 


vycatos, a, Ion. 7, ov, of, from, or belonging to an island, insular, 
xwpa, mods Eur. Tro. 188, Ion. 1583: in Hom. and Hes. only as name 


of a Nereid, Nyoain. 


ynotalo, =rvnci(w, Strabo 58. fin. (but vycttw, 59), 232 :—so vnorev- 


opat, E. M. 25. 48. 
vaot-apyxns, ov, 6, ruler of an island, Antiph. TIAovo. 1. 14, Plut. 2. 


823 D:—so also vyotapyos, 6, Dio C. 58. 5 :—Verb vyoiapxéw, in C, 


I. no. 3655. 7. 
_ vygidvov, 7d, Dim. of vijoos, an islet, Thuc. 6. 2. [T] 
vyrile, to be, form an island, Polyb. 3. 42, 7., 5. 46,9; cf. vnordw. 
_ vaotov, 76, Dim. of vijaos, an islet, Strabo 12 5, 1§2, etc. [T] 
| Vijous, ews, 7, (véw) spinning, Plat. Rep. 620 E. 
. Vijots, ews, 1), (véw) an accumulation, Hipp. 416. 34. 
__vyois, fos, 4, Dim. of vjcos, an islet, Hat. 8. 76,95, Thuc. 8. 14, etc. 
[gen. vnotbos Lyc. 599, Anth. P. 6. 89, Dion. P. 479, etc.; and so says 
‘Draco 23. 14, though in 47: 20 he quotes it with 7]. 
| vyoiras, ov, 6, (vijcos) of, from, or belonging to an island, Steph. B., 
Dor. fem, vaotrs, 150s, Anth. P. 7. 2. 
| wnoiarys, ov, 6, fem. —Gris, wos: Dor. vao—:—an islander, Pind. P. 
o. 75, Hdt. 1. 27, etc., Thuc. 5. 97, etc. II. as Adj. of or ix 
,an island, vaowrTns rads Pind. P. 9. 933 v. Bios Eur. Heracl. 84; vyow- 
Ties MOAELS insular cities, Hdt. 7. 22; vnowris méTpa an island rock, 
Aesch. Pers. 390; éo7ia Soph. Tr. 658.—The dat. also with a Subst. 
meut., ynowry pecpaxiy Luc. de Domo 3. 
 vyctoticés, 7, dv, of or from an island, €0vn Hdt. 7.80; Sdéuor Eur. 
Andr. 1261: dvopa vnowrinoy Sadapiva épevor having given it the 
island name of Salamis, Id. Hel. 149; v. fevvdpia Menand. Tpo¢. 1. 3: 
—16 v. insular situation, Thue. 7. 57. 
vyoo-ed%s, és, like an island, Strabo 139. 
VTO-paxia, 7, an island-fight, Luc. V. H. 1. 42. 
vyrdopar, Pass., (vijcos) to become an island, App. ap. Suid. s. v. OPEV. 
| WyFO-TrOLéw, to insulate, Oenom. ap. Eus. P. E. 220 B, Ptol. 
NH°2O2, Dor. vacos, 7, an island, Hom., Hes., etc.; TC peyada 
Awpid: véow Iédomos, i.e. the Peloponnese, Soph. O. C. 695; waxdpwrv 
vijoot, v. sub pdxap; ai vqoo the islands of the Archipelago, Xen. Hell. 
4.8, 1, etc.:—heterocl. gen. pl. vyodev (as if from vqjon), metri grat., 
Call. Del. 66. (Perhaps from véw, vdw, as if floating land.) 
_yqco-ptha, dios, 6, an island-guard, Diod. 3.39. [v] 
vijooa, v. sub vATTAa. 
vyooo-Tpodetov, 76, a place where ducks are kept, Varro R. R. 3.11, I, 
Colum. 8. 15, 1. 
vyotela, 7, (vyorevw) a fast, vnoreia wat dprai Hdt. 4. 186; vnoreiny 
pepew Hipp. Aph. 1243; vnorelas dCew (v. vforis 1. 1), Arist. Probl. 13. 
7: in Athens the third day of the Thesmophoria was esp. so called, Ath. 
307 F, Alciphro 3. 39 :—for Diphil. Anu. 1, v. sub vfoTts 1. 3. 
vnoreipa, 7, fem. of yforys, v. réots a medicine taken fasting : cf. Nic. 
Al. 130, Th. 862. 
_woteuras, od, 6,=vhorns, Eccl. 
_wnorete, fo fast, Ar. Av. 1519, Thesm. 949, Joseph. A. J.12.7,1: to 
fast or abstain from, xaxdérntos Emped. 393. 
_viorys, ov, 6, one who fasts, rare form for v#orts, Simon. Iamb. 34, 
Matro ap. Ath. 134 F. 
| vyotiKds, 7, dv, (véw) of or for spinning : 4, —Kh (sc. réxv7), the art 
of spinning, Plat. Polit. 282 A. 
| VTTIBLOS, or, belonging to fasting, Synes. 172 C. 
Vijotts, cos, 6, and 7, gen. cos or 160s, v. infra; also dat. ynoree Hipp. 
Acut. 394; nom. pl yfores Dion. H. Rhet. 9. 16: (vn-, éo0iw) not eat- 
ng, i.e. fasting, of persons, dvdyoume mrodepiCew vias “Axa vnoTias, 
iuuhvous Il. 19. 207; vhoties dxpr..xvépaos Od. 18. 370; mAavaG Te 
motw Aesch. Pr. 573; also c. gen., vaoris Bopas Eur. I. T. 973 — 
Aesch, often uses it with an abstract Subst., as vijorwv vécoov famine, Ag. 
(016; vnoriow aixias the pains of hunger, Id. Pr. 600; movos v. Id. 
Ag. 330; vnorides Sia Ib. 1622; voris doph the bad breath of one 
‘asting (cf. vnoredw), A. B. 52. 2. act. causing hunger,.starving, 
woal vnorides Aesch. Ag. 194. II. vijoris 7, 1. the 
intestinum jejunum, from its always being found empty, Hipp. 252. 8, Ar. 
*r. 421, Eubul. Aaxwy. 1.5, cf. Arist. Part. An. 3. 14, fin. arr 2. in 
‘mped. 28, the elements of water and air, prob. from a Sicilian goddess 
Nijoris, cf. Meineke Alex. Incert. 61. 3. a fish of the Keorpevs 
kind, because its stomach was always found empty, Ar. Fr. 203, etc.; 
tence many jokes on ‘ herring-gutted’ | fellows, Comici ap. Ath. 
507 sq. 
\Wyoro-rorTew, to drink soberly; and —moata, Oribas. 69, 70, Matth, 
\wnov8prov, 76, Dim. of v#oos, Xen. Hell. 6. 1, 12, Isocr. 111 D, ete. 
vary, 7), v. sub vedrn. 
Vitttos, ov, (vn-, Tivw) unavenged, Anth. P. append. OFB5+ Hoa 
| WTOs, 7, dv, (véw to heap) heaped, piled up, 601 vyT0s xpugds kal xaA- 
(0s €xerto Od. 2. 338. 
vytés, 7, dv, (véw to spin) spun, Eccl. 





























vntpexns, és, (vy-, Tpéw)=arpexns, real, actual, certain, Adv. —xéws, 
contr. —*w@s Lyc. I. 

vijtpov, 7d, (véw to spin) a spindle, Suid. 

vijrra, Ep. and lon. vijooa Hdt. 2. 77, Arat. 918, Boeot. vaoga Ar. 
Ach. 875, %:—a duck, Anas boscas, Hdt.1.c., Ar. Av. 566, etc. (Cf. 
Lat. anas; Old H. Germ. anut (ente): perhaps akin to vfyw.) 

vyTTaptov, Dim. of VATTA, a duckling, used as a term of endearment, 
Ar. Pl. torr, Menand. Incert. 422. [a] 

vyttiov, 76, Dim. of yfrta, a duckling, Nicostr. ’AvTvAA. 3. 

vytTo-KTOvos, ov, the duck-killer, a kind of eagle, Aquila naevia, Philes 
Anim. propr. 14. 6 :—so also vytro-ddvos, 6, Arist. H. A. 9: 32, 2; the 
same as pdpovos, tepkvds. 

vytto-btAak, dros, 6, a duck-watcher, Gloss. [v] 

vyus, 77, v. sub vais. 

vyvourépytos, ov, v. vavoiméparos. 

viitpos, ov, (vn-, dirpyh) breathless, Hes, Th. 795. 

vypatvw, =yjpw, Eust. 1306. 51. 

vnpiiréos, a, ov,=vnpadcos, Hdn. m. pov. A€E. 3. 10., 4. 3, etc.; but 
only found in late writers, as Agathias. Ady.—ws, Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 
1:0. 

wnpiredrys, 770s, 4, and vydaAéwors, , =vnpadrorns,—the former 
in Ephr. Syr. 1. 94 F, the latter in Et. Gud. 409. 58. 

yvnpadteds, 6, = vnpadtos, Anth. P. 9. 525, 14. 

vy>adrevw, to make a libation without wine, Poll. 6. 26. 

wnparife, to purify by a libation without wine, Hesych. 

vnpdAvos, a, ov, also os, ov Plut. 2. 657 C: (vnpw) sober, of persons, 
Plut. 2.504 A, N. T. II. of drink, without wine, wineless, vn. 
peAtypara, the offerings to the Eumenides, Aesch. Eum. 107 ; composed 
of water, milk, and honey, cf. Soph. O. C. 481; also offered to the Muses 
and Nymphs, xparip vnpddros, vnpddiar Ovoia, cf. Wyttenb. Plut. 2. 
132 E; vnpddua rat pediorovda bvew Ib. 464 C, cf. 672 B; v. onévdew 
K’mpidt Anth. P..5. 226; v. vAa the wood therein employed, esp. the 
twigs of the herb @vpos, Schol. Soph. O. C. 99; cf. d¢vdupia :—vnpdrua 
Ovew TH Arovdcw, proverb. of a frugal meal, Plut. 2.132 E. Adv. —lws, 
v. €xey Poll. 6. 26. 

vnpadtorys, nro0s, 7, soberness, Greg. Naz. 

vydaAtopos, 6, = foreg.:—metaph. soberness, discretion, Suid. 

wvynpavries, 7, dv, sobering, Plat. Phil. 61 C. IL. =vnpdrios, 
Suid, 

vynddvrws, Adv. part. from vadw, soberly, discreetly, Eccl. 

NH'®2,, used by good writers only in pres., and mostly in part.: later, 
aor. évna Or. Sib. 1.154, cf. Joseph. A. J. 11.3, 3. To be sober, drink 
no wine, obTE Ti yap V. ovTE Alay peOdw Theogn. 478; vipew Archil. 4, 
Plat.; vnper Plat. Legg. 918 D; part. vapav as Adj. =vnpdacos, Hdt. 1. 
133, Ar. Lys. 1228; peOvovra mapa vjpovras Id. Symp. 214 C; 6 
vnpov Oeds, i. e. water, Id. Legg. 773 D; dpiv dvréxupca.. vqdav 
doivois, with reference to the vypdAia, Soph. O. C. 100. II. 
metaph, to be sober and wary, vape kal pépvac’ dmoreiv Epich. 119 
Ahrens; vppov cat meppovrinws Plut. 2. 800 B; mpounOhs te Kal rv. 
Hdn. 2. 15; v. etx :—proverb., 76 év 7H Kapdia Tov vnpovros én ris 
yAaurrns Tov pmeOvoyTos Plut. 2. 50% F :—of writers, to be cool or unim- 
passioned, Xen. Symp. 8. 21, Longin. 34 :—v. é« xaxov to recover oneself 
from .. , Ach. Tat. 1. 13. 

vipev, ovos, 6, %, sober :—the nom. pl. vfpoves expl. by vfporvres in 
Hesych.; dat. vppoot Theogn. 482, 627, and perhaps in Soph. O. C. 100. 
These forms belong to an Adj. vA@wy, not the Partic., cf. aidwv. 

vyxaAéos, a, ov, swimming, Xenocr. Aquat. 1. 

vyXEélov, 7d, a swimming-place, Gloss. 

vyxe, Adv., (v7) =vaixi, Hesych. 

vqxttos, ov, (vn-, xéw) poured far and wide, full-flowing, USwp Philet. 
24, Ap. Rh. 3. 530; GApn Id. 4.1367; edpws Call. Fr. 313; iSpws Nic. 
Al. 600; v. pang a juicy sapling, Id. Th. 33. (Prob. formed on the 
supposition that v7— has an intens. force.) 

vx, Dor. vax (cf. mpoo—): fut. »ffw Ael. N. A. 9. 25 :—to swim, 
ynxepevar pepadws Od. 5. 375; vaxe Ib. 399; vaXov mddw 7. 280; 
vijxov én’ axpoy vSmp Hes. Sc. 317 :—mostly as Dep. vhxopat, part. 
—opevos Od. 7. 276., 14. 352, Hes. Sc. 211; vpyeoOar Alcae. 104; 
vhxovro Soph. ap. Eust, 1389. 8; fut. vpgopar Od. 5.364; aor. évngaro 
Lyc. 76, Dion. P. 141; vngdpevos Anth. P. 9. 36; vnxfoopa Or. Sib. 
2, 209 :—cf. dmo—, éx-, Emt— mpoo-, ovv-vpyopwat.—The Dep. is also 
used in late Prose, as Ael. N. A. 3. 11, Plut. 2.161 F, 1063 B, Luc. etc. ; 
the Act. never, for in Paus. 10. 20, 7,vely is restored frorm Mss. 

vies, 7, (vnpw) soberness, Polyb. 16. 21, 4, Strabo 304. 

vyGv, lon. gen. plur. from vats, Hom., and Hes. 

viBatiopos, od, 6,a Phrygian dance, Ath. 629 D, Hesych. 

viyAapevw, to pipe or whistle, Eupol. Any. 27. 

viyAdpos, 6, a small fife or whistle, used by the xeAevorys to give the 
time in rowing, Ar. Ach. 554, Poll. 4. 82 sq. 

vides, 7a aidota madiwv Phot., Suid.; in Hesych., vsldes. 

NI’ZQ, Epich. 118 Ahr. ; imper. vice Il. 11. 829; vigew Od. 19. 374; 
vice Il. 7.425, Eur.; Ep. impf. yigov Od. 1. 112, Il. 11.845: (the pres. 


_— 


Oat : 
SP eee 
. ey 


— 
a + $e-9re ~ 








1052 VIRQLOS—Vii. 


vimrw, from which the other tenses are formed, only in later writers, as 
Menand. Gnom. Mon. 543, Anth. P. 11. 428, Plut. Thes. lo, though 
Hipp. uses'the Med. virropat, 610. 51 (but SiavigecOw 631. 15), and 
Hom. the comp. dmovinropat) :—fut. vipw Od. 19. 376, Eur. : aor. évipa, 
Ep. viva, Hom., etc.—Med., vi{opar Hipp. (v. supra); impf. vitero Od. 
6. 224:—fut. vipopar (v. dmo-, éx-vitw); late, vupnoopar Levit. 15. 
12:—aor. évwapnv, Ep. 3 sing. vifaro, Hom., etc. :—pf. vévimpou (v. 
infra) :—aor. évip@nv Hipp. 

To wash the hands or feet (v. sub fin.), vite 5° dp’ decoy iotoa 
dvax9’ ébv Od. 19. 392; adrap émet viper Ib. 505, cf. 358; TH oe md8as 
vido Ib. 376; a dé xelp Tay xeipa vite: Epich. 1.c.: and in Med., xetpas 
vivacOas to wash one’s hands, Il. 16. 230, etc., Hes. Op. 737; so vipac@at, 
absol., fo wash one’s hands, Od. 1. 138, etc.;—vivacOa adds [with water] 
from the sea, Od, 2. 261 (cf. infra m); vipacOa dda Aipyys Hes. Fr. 
19; cf. Strabo 531, v. sub Aovw. 2. generally to purge, cleanse, 
viva: gadapue@ Soph. O. T. 1228, cf. Eur. I. T. 1191. II. % 
wash off, émet opp Kdpa Oadrdoons tip@ .. viper amd xpwrds Il. 10. 5753 
dw abrod 8 aipa rerdavoy vil véate ALapS Il. 11. 829, 845; and so in 
Pass., aipa vémnra Il. 24. 419; &# morapod xpda vicero GApny he 
wasbed the brine off bis skin [with water] from the river (cf. supra, Aotw 
11), Od. 6. 224.—The word is commonly said of persons washing part of 
the person, while Aovopar is used of bathing, wAvvw of washing clothes, 
etc.; but vi¢w is sometimes said of things, oméyyouor .. TpaméCas viCov 
Od. 1.112; [Séras] vi’ Vbaros nadrjjot pojory Il. 16. 229; vdare vicew 
.. tAivOov Theocr. 16. 62.—Good Prose writers only use the word in 
compds., v. dao-, évato-, éx-vicw, 

The Root is NIB-, NIII-, acc. to’ Curt. 439 :—cf. virrpov, vinrnp, 
xép-viBos; Sanskr. nig’, nénégmi (purifico); Lat. Neptunus. 

vikatos, a, ov, (vixen) of or belonging to victory, éknis Nonn. D. 18. 
169; IdAAas v., as the giver of victory, Ib. 37. 623 :—viainv expl. as 
lon. for vixnv, Phot., Hesych.; v. Lob. Paral. p. 313. 

vikatG, Dor. fut. of wxdw, Theocr. 21. 32: but in form it should 
be from a pres. *vixa¢w, and is therefore doubted by Buttm. Ausf. 
Gr. § 92. 

vikaptov, 70, an eye-salve, Alex. Trall. 2.132. 

vixdtwp, opos, 6, Dor. for vuxqtwp.—The soldiers of the royal Mace- 
donian body-guard were called viedropes, Liv. 43. 19. Hesych. has 
pucaTnpes’ of AkpwodTarot év Tats Tageawy.. 

viradhopta, —pdpos, Dor. for vxnp—, Pind. 

vikdw, f. now: pf. vevienea: plqpf.—ecf. vinnpe: (vuen). if 
absol. to conquer, prevail, vanquish in battle, in the games, or in any 
contest, Hom., etc.; 6 vuxnoas the conqueror, ll. 3. 138, 255., 23. 702, 
etc.; 6 vixnOeis the conquered, 23. 656, 663; evixnoa nai evrepos Kal 
rétaptos eyevouny I won the jirst prize [at Olympia], etc., Thuc. 6, 16, 
cf, Isocr. 353 D; to be proclaimed conqueror at the games, Dem. 521.1: 
—the pres. is often used as a perf. to have conquered, be proclaimed con- 
queror, Pind. O. 9. 167., 13. 41, cf. Xen. Cyr. 8. 2,27, An. 2. I, 1, Symp. 
5.9 :—vucay énl maou kpirats or evi xptTh in their opinion, Ar. Av. 445, 
447 :—mToAd v. to win a decisive victory, Thuc. 7. 34, etc.; 7a mavTa Vv. 
Xen. An. 1. c.:—often c. dat. modi, v, muypi in boxing, Il. 23.669; waxy 
Fur. Phoen. 1143, etc.; inmw Hdt. 6.122; imam 7) Evywplb« 7) Cevyer Plat. 
Apol. 36 D; but Aapmad Andoc. 34. 31; etc.:—but also c. acc. cognato 
in same sense, wdvra évixa we won in all the bouts, Il. 4. 389., 5. 807; 
so Ta Kovpa, TA pelova v. Eur. Alc. 1029, 1031; Tay mahaopaTov Ev 
Plat. Phaedr. 256 B; dppa v. Pind. I. 4. 43 (3. 43); mayxpariov Thuc. 
5.493 vavpaxiav, paxnv Thuc. 7. 66, Isocr. 287 A, etc.; often, v. 
"OAvpma to be conqueror in the Ol. games, Thuc. 1.126; 7d Tava0nvaca 
Plat. lon 530 B; so v.’OAvpmdda Hat. 9. 33; (also v. OAvpmiacw 
Plat. Apol. 36 D; ev TvOioior Pind. N. 2.15) :—with both dat. and acc., 
7a WW0a TO TeOpinnw v. Dem. 1356.6; moddovs dyavas ov mayKpariv 
pévov, k.7.A., Plut. 2.811 D: also OAvpmiact maiSas ordbiov v. to con- 
quer in the boys’ race in the stadium at O., Dem. 1342. fin. :—diff. from 
this is the usage with cognate acc., vieny v. to win a victory, Eur. Supp. 
1060, Plat. Rep. 465 D, etc. (cf. infra 1); so v. Tpioba to win it, Simon. 
148. 2. to prevail, be superior, piboow, &yxet, Sddorot, KdAEL 
Hom.; macay aperiy verixnevar Plat. Lege. 964 C; c. part., evepyerav 
v. Xen. Ages. 9. 7. 3. of opinions, etc., xaxt) BovA7) vienoe the 
evil counsel prevailed, Od. 10, 46; 7a xepelova ving Il. 1. 576, Od. 18. 
404; 7) yepn vixa Thuc. 2. 12, etc.; 7 vix@oa Bovan Eur.’ Med. 912; 
éx THs vixwons [yvwpns] according to the prevailing opinion, vote of the 
majority, Xen, An. 5. 9,18.,10.12; Tad7’ évixa Soph. Ant. 2743 ving 
nmagact Tals Uypos 6 vdpos Plat. Legg. 801 A; also of orators, wiKd .. 6 
kakds év mANOet A€yov Eur. Or. 944; v. ywepn Hdt. 3.82; or yropnv 
Id. 1. 61, Ar. Vesp. 594, etc.; évixnoe xeAXevwv Lys. 150. 31 :—often also 
impers., évixa [sc. % yvwpn] it was resolved, Lat. visum est, c. inf., évixa 
HM} éxdurety TH wodAw it was carried not .., Hdt. 6. 101, cf. Soph. Ant. 
233, etc.; evinnae .. Aorpoy eipjoba it was the general opinion that .., 
Thuc. 2. 54; év Snpoxpatia una (hy Plat. Polit. 303 B. 4, as law- 


term, ¢o win one’s cause, Eur. El, 955; and simply, vexay Valck. Diatr. p. 
261 3, infra 1. 5. c. gen., from its comparative force, mika .. 
UpETH WE TIS EXOpas prevails with me more than ,.,Soph.Aj.1357. II. 


c. acc. pers. fo conquer, vanquish, Hom., ete.! often also, as in the absol. 
usage, c. dat. modi, v. Tiva paxn, ayopi, €yxe, woot, déAors, etc., Hom., 
etc.; mavra v. avopa.. kakotow to surpass him in miseries, Eur. Hee, 
659; also, v. Tuva év Text Plat. Symp. 213 E, etc. :—pn pdvar Tov dnavra 
viKa Adyov prevails over everything else, Soph. O. C. 1225 :—. acc. cog- 
nato, viens THY puv vienoa in which I vanquished him (of a lawsuit), Od. 
11.545, also paxnv v. Twa Isocr.171 A, Aeschin. 79. 36, etc.; (so with 
Pass., €oTlv & Tav dOAwy Sls Exagros éviknOn Xen. Hell. 4. 5, 2) :—c. 
partic., v. dAefopevds tTLva Xen. An, 1.9, 11, ete. 2. generally, like 
Lat. vincere, to overpower, esp. of passions, etc., which force men to act 
and think so and so, vdov vienae veoin Il. 23. 604; pt) pdBos oe vikaTw 
gpévas Aesch. Eum. 88, cf. 133 ; 75ov7) v. p. Soph. O. C. 1199; c¢. inf, 
pnd 4 Bia oe... vixnodtw roodvde yuceiy let not force prevail on thee 
tO's. 5 Ld, rl. 2S t Ae 3. Pass. to be vanquished, used by Hom. only 
in part. vexnOels (v. supra 1. 1); vueGodar Unvy, Kepdeow Aesch. Ag. 291, 
342; Hdovj Soph. El. 1272; ¢vupopa Eur. Med. 1195; also bd rod 
xarod Thuc. 2. 51; mpds iuépov Soph. Fr. 670; etc. :—sometimes also c, 
gen. iuépov vixd@pevos Aesch. Supp. 1005; and so mostly of persons, 


f 


vixaobat twos (for ind Tivos), like #r7aoGat, because here is a notion of — 


comparison, to be inferior to, give way, yield to, Soph. Aj. 1353, Eur. Med, 
315, Cycl. 4543; OUpae vevixnavra: eivey the doors give way to the guests, 
Pind. N. 9. 53 8iens Antipho 139. 40; jv ToUTO viKnOfjs Exod Ar. Nub. 
1087. 

vixetos, ov, (viros), victorious, v. sub émvikpos. 

virn, v. sub viene. 

NI'KH, %, conquest, Lat. victoria, mostly of victory in battle, ll. 3. 4575 
etc.; vinn paxns, ll. 7. 26.,8.171; v. woAépov Plat. Legg. 641 A, cf. C; 
4 év 7@ ToAguw v. Ib. 647 B; often of victory in the games, IoOpia v. 
Pind. I. 2.20; v. mayxpartov or dd wm. Ib. 7 (6). 28., 6 (5). 88; and in 
Att., of victory in the games :—c. gen. pers., vixen .. patveTat .. Meveddou 
plainly belongs fo: Menelaus, Il. 3.457; but vin dvrimdAwy victory over 
.., Ar. Eq. 5213; so 4 Tay Hoover v. Plat. Legg. 840 C; and c. gen. rei, 
victory in a thing, Xen. Mem. 3. 4, 5; v.dddvar Tt Hom., etc.; v. pepe 
émi tut Soph. El. 853 v. wal xpdros joined Ib., v. sub xp&ros m1; vieny 
vikay Tia, Vv. sub viKdw, 2. later, generally, the mapper hand, 
ascendancy, etc., in all relations, vienv diacw Ceca to keep the fruits of 
victory, Xen-Cyr. 4. 2, 26, cf. 4. 1, 15. II. as prop. n. Wike, the 
goddess of victory, daughter of Styx and Pallas, Hes. Th. 384, cf. Pind. I. 
2.38, etc.:—also Nin ’AOnva& TloAcds Soph. Phil. 134, cf. Eur. lon 457, 
1529, At. Lys. 317. [€] 

vi«nets, Dor. vukdets, eooa, ev, conquering, Mel. in Anth. P. 7. 428. 

viknpo, atos, 76, (vikdw) the prize of victory, victory, Polyb. 1. 87, 10.5 
16. 14, 5, Diod.,.etc. [7] 

viienpt, =vixdw, but only in Dor. Poets; pres. in Theocr. 7. 40, Anth, 
P. 7.7433; vien, 3 impf. Pind. N. 5.8, Theocr. 6. 46. 

vurntéov, verb. Adj. one must conquer, Eur. Bacch. 953. 

viknTyptos, a, ov, belonging to a conqueror or to victory, Sdéa v. the 


glory of victory, Antiph. Incert. 58; v. piAnua a kiss as the conyueror's: 


reward, Xen. Symp. 6.1; 7a v. aOAa Plat. Legg. 832 E. II. as 
Subst., 70 v. (sc. GOAov), the. prize of victory, Tov Body €daBe 70 v. Xen, 
Cyr. 8. 3, 33, cf. Hell. 6. 2, 28: but mostly in plur., vuen7ppia TiO Eval 
Soph. Fr. 482; veanthpia AaBetv Eur. Alc. 1028: Ta v. péperv, pépecOat, 
koptCecbac to win the prize, Plat. Euthyd. 305 D, Phaedr. 245 A, Rep. 
G12; 2. 7a v. (sc. iepc), the festival of victory, v. éoriay to cele- 
brate chis festival by a banquet, Xen. Cyr. 8. 4,1, Plut. Phoc. 20. 

viKnTHS, ov, 6, (vucdw) a conqueror, Eust. 118. 42: Dor. form VELKATHS 
in an Inscr. ap. Pocock. p. 12. 

vieytucds, 7, dv, likely to conquer, conducing to victory, Xen. Mem. 3. 
4, II, Polyb. 26. 2, 4: 76 vuxntiuxwrartov the most likely way to conquer, 
Plut. Comp. Philop. c. Flam. 2. Adv. —K@s. 

vikytpra, 7, fem. of ruxnrhp, a conqueress, Gloss. 

vikn-popéw, Zo carry off as a prize, Saxpva v. to win naught but tears, 
Eur. Bacch. 1147. 

vixyn-popia, Dor. vukad-, 4}, a conquering, victory, often in Pind., both 
in sing. and pl., as P. I. 115, O. 10 (11). 72. 

vinn-pdopos, Dor. wKad-, ov, (pépw) bringing victory, dixn Aesch. Cho. 
148. II. (pépopac) bearing off the prize, conquering’, victorious, 
Pind. O. 1.185, etc., and Trag.; v. dyAaia the glory of victory, Pind. O. 
13. 19: c. gen., Xen. Mem. 3. 4, 5. 

vixd-Boudos, ov, prevailing in the council, Ar. Eq. 615. 

vicoddov, 76, a kind of fig, Cretan word, Hermon ap. Ath. 76 F. 

viko-paxas, ov, 6, conqueror in the fight, Soph. Fr. 765. 

viko-troids, dv, causing victory, oravpds Euseb. V. Const. 1. 41. 

vixos, €os, 76, later form for vin, Orph. Arg. 585, Anth. Plan. 
381, etc. 

vippa, 76, water for washing, Dromo Warp. 2, in pl.: vyppos, o; 
Moschopul. a. oxed. 172, Zonar. 1401.—Cf. Lob. Phryn. 193. 


viv, Dor. and Att. enclit. acc. of 3rd pers. Pron., for avrév, avTqv, 


aird, bim, her, it, but never used reflexively, Pind., and Trag. ;—of all 


genders, both sing. and pl., but not often for av7d, as in Pind. P. 4. 4305 | 


Aesch, Cho. 542, Soph, Tr. 1453 nor often in pl. for adrovs, Pind. N, 





, 
VIVVN~—-VONLLG. 


4.5, Soph. O. T. 868, Eur. Supp. 1140; for adrds Soph. O. C. 43, 1123, 
Ant. 5775 vw avras Eur. Bacch. 32; for abrd Soph. El. 436, 624 :—for 


dat. in Pind. P. 4. 63, N. 1. 99 (where Herm. i.) 
writers use piv. [T] 
vivvn, 77, V. sub vevvos. 
wmTnp, Hpos, 6, a washing vessel, basin, Ev. Jo. 13. 5. (V. sub vigw.) 
werrpis, 7, a washerwoman: only found in compd. peravimpis. 
virrpov, 70, water for washing, Poll. 10. 78 ; mostly in plur., Aesch. 


Hom. and Ion. 


| Fr. 210, Eur. Ion 1174, Hel. 1384, Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 68; v. éd0cav 


kara xeipov Philox. ap. Ath. 408 F; cf. yelp 6.—The part of the Od. 
where Ulysses is discovered by his nurse while washing him, was called 
Nimrpa; and Soph. wrote a play about Ulysses under this name. (V. 
sub vicw.) 

virrrw, v. sub vicw. 

vicoopar, vicoe Eur. Cycl. 43; viocera Pind. O. 3. 60; vuocdpeba 


| Od. 10. 42; viooeoe Eur. Phoen. 1234; viocovra Hes. Op. 235, Eur. 
_ Hel. 1482; part. vicodpevos Il. 13. 186., 15. 577 Odwi4ge FOTSPR LEO; 
_ impf. viocovTo 12. I19g., 18. 566 :—fut. vioouas [t] Il. 23. 76; aor. subj. 
_ viontat Manetho 3.412 (karevioaro Hermesian, 2.65). Like véopiat, to go, 


go away, Hom., Pind., and late Ep.; with Preps. of motion, é« .. weabseg 


mpds.., etc.; méAepdvde, oikade Il.15. 577, Od. 4. 701; v. émt vnwy to 


go by sea, Hes, Op. 235; c¢. acc. loci, x@dva v. Eur. Phoen. 1234; v. 
axomedous Id. Cycl. 43; of birds, Id. Hel. 1482.—Ep. Verb, used by 
Eur., and once in an iamb. (Phoen. |. c.).—The form veicoopar, which 
constantly occurs in Mss., but is banished by recent Edd., must not be 


_ hastily rejected, as it is found in Inscrr. of good character, Béckh Pind. 


O. 3. 10-17 (cf. also véoyar fin.), though Choerob. in Cramer An. Ox. 2. 
255 condemns e before oo; and other Gramm. agree in writing the 


pres. viccopat, fut. vicopat, Eust. 1288. 56, cf. E. M. 606. 12, Spitzn. Il. 


13.186: the diphth. is retained in the Pal. Ms. of Anth., veiocopa 5. 


189, fut. veiooua: 6. 265., 7. 560.—Cf. dio-, mepi-viccopat. 


vitpia, 7, a place where soda is got, a soda-pit, Strabo 803: the district 
near Momemphis was hence called véyos virpimrns, Ib. 

NI'TPON, 76, in Hdt. and Att. Atrpov :—a mineral alkali, a carbonate 
of soda (our nitre is nitrate of potassa, salt-petre, and the Germ. matron 


is soda itself), Hdt. 2. 86, cf. Hipp. Aér. 284; found near Momemphis 
_in Egypt (cf. verpia), and other places (cf. KepwAla) :—combined with 





_ deep snow, Pind. O. 10 (11). 62. 


oil, it was used as soap, cf. Meineke Com. Fragm. 2.638. (Supposed to 
be semitic: cf. Hebr. nether.) 
viTpo-1nyiKos, 7, dv, made of congealed virpor, Alex, Trall. 11. 630. 
viTpo-TroLds, dy, making virpov, Schol. Ar. Ran. 725. 


- virp6w, (vitpov) to cleanse with virpoy, Synes. 182 D. 


viTpadys, es, like vizpov, Arist. Probl. 23. 40, 2, Theophr. C. P. 2. 5, 1. 

vida, THY, (vipw) snow, acc. formed from a nom, vi), which is not 
found (cf. AiBa, Aima), Hes. Op. 533. 

vi-apyis, és, szow-white, Orph. Arg. 667 :—vigapyos, Hesych. 

vidas, ddos, 7, (vipw) a snowflake, Hom. (only in Il.), mostly in pl. 
snowflakes, ®ore vipddes xLdvos Tmimtovor Oaperal ypare xetpepliy Il. 12. 


278, so Hdt. 7.111, Pind. O. 7.64; as a similé for persuasive eloquence, 


émea, vipddeoar EoudTa xepepinow Il. 3. 222, cf. Luc. Dem. Encom. 5: 
—the sing. in collective sense, a snowshower, snowstorm, vipas ne 
xdraCa Il. 15.170: vevupvos Bpéxero moAAG vupade was wrapt as in 
2. generally, a shower, werpwv 
Aesch. Fr. 182, cf. Theb. 213, Eur. Andr. 1129; v. moAépou the storm or 
sleet of war, Pind. I. 4. 26 (3. 35); 6uBpia v., of rain, Lyc. 876 —cf, 
opuBpos, xdAala, yepwv. II. as Adj., pecul. fem. of vupdets, 


| snowy, snowcapt, méTpa Soph. O. C. 1063. 


a . D4 
videros or vicetos, od, 6, (vigw) falling snow, a snowstorm, opBpor.. , 


ot i N\ Ul LA 
| He xdAalay, 7 viperov Il. 10.7; ov viperds, ovT’ Gp XElwwv TodvS, OUTE 


mor’ duBpos Od. 4.566; so Pind. Fr. 74. 8, Hdt. 4. 50., 8. 98, ete. 2. 


| rain, Nonn. 6. 267., 8. 260.—In Il. written proparox., but the Gramm. 
| prefer vuperds, as in the Edd. of Hdt. 


viheraddns, €s, (eld0s) like snow, snowy, dvepos Arist. Meteor. 2.6, 20, 
cf. Polyb. 3. 72, 3, Plut. Crass. ro. ‘ : 

vio-BAs, 770s, 6, 7,=vidBodros, “Ares Anth. P. 9. 561; so wupd- 
BAnrtos, ov, &pa Opp. C. 1.428; dxpa Ib. 3. 314. 

vipoBorta, 77, a snowstorm, Eust. 905. 3. : fe 

vidd-Bodos, ov, snowbeaten, snowclad, v. Sepact TMapvacou Eur. 
Phoen. 206; vy. media Ar. Av. 952. sda tke 

vidoes, eco, ev, (vipa) snowy, snowclad, snowcapt, Kpqtys Oped Vi~ 
géoevra Od. 19. 338; Kar’ OvdAdpmnov v. Il. 18. 6165 v. Odvprou Hes. 
Th. 117; hence ovpavds mp. Alcae. 17; vip. Aitva Pind. P, 1. 36; Tap- 
vaods Soph. O. T. 473; oxdmedos Ar. Nub. 273. 

vibo-Ktttros, ov, ratiling with suow or sleet, Castor ap. Ath. 455 A. 

vido-oriBns, és, piled with snow, vipoaTiBels XELmuveEs thick-falling 
snow storms, Soph. Aj. 670. 

viho-pixyjs, és, szowcold, Gloss. j 

NI'®O, f. vivo Poéta ap. Plut. 2.949 B: aor. eipa (xaT—) Ar. Ach. 
138 :—Pass., v. infra: aor. évipOnv Dion. H.12.8; cf. xata-, UmrO-Viod, 
To snow, sometimes pers., 6Te wpeto Zeds vipépev (inf. for vipe), Il. 
12, 280; drav vipn 6 Oeds Xen, Cyn, 8.1; Evipey 6 Zevs Babr. 45; im- 


1058 
perat. vipe (sc. Zev) Anth. P. 5.64; émdray oyodraddys, viiboy Pherecr, 
Avro. 8 :—metaph., xpuo@ vipwy falling in a shower of gold, Pind. I. 
7 (6). 5 :—then impers., vider it snows (cf. vet, ovoxoragea), Ar. Ach. 
1141, Vesp. 7733; vipeTw adrirors let it snow with barley-meal, Nicoph. 
Sup. 2:—in Aesch. Theb. 213, we have the Med.=Act., vpddos vipo- 
pévas when the snow is snowing ; so Ar. Fr. 476. 5 :—Pass. to be snowed 
on, Hdt. 4. 31, Ar. Ach. 1075, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 3; xudve WoAA vispecOau 
Diod. 5. 25: metaph., wodAu@ yppat vepdpevos Anth. P. 6. 198: ef. 
vw, 2. to rain, Nonn, D. 22. 283 :—Pass., trav brép Meu pyde 
vupopevey rapanay Philo 2.993 cf. vipds 2, viperds 2. 

From the Root NI®- come also mds (vida), viperds, vipdes ; cf. 
Lat. nix niv-is, ningo; Goth. snaivs; Old H. Germ. sneo (snow); Lith. 
snigti, sningti (to snow): Curt.440. [i by nature, as appears from the 
remark of Phot.,—vipa (1. via), paxpa 7 mpwrn avAdkaBn. The forms 
velpw, veiw, etc., therefore, are prob. erroneous, v. Cobet Var. LL. pp. 
86, 361, Nov. LL. 593 :—7 in all derivatives. } 

vivo, vipat, viipao@ar, v. sub vicw, 

voa, v. sub vous. 

véap, 76, (voew) that which is conceived by the mind, a phantasm, spectre, 
of the Egyptian herald in Aesch. Supp. 754 (as Herm. reads), cf. 888 
(853); the word is cited by Theognost. Can. 80. 3. 

voepy-ToKos, ov, zhat is the source of intellect, Synes. 323 A. 

voepos, a, dv, intellectual, Lat. mentalis, Plat. Alc. 1. 133 C, Tim. Locr. 
99 E; ppeves voepat Nic. Al. 566; opp. to dovveros, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 
325; epith. of Apollo, Anth. P.g. 525,14. Adv. —pws, Eccl. 

voéw, f, yow: aor. évdnaa, Ep. vénoa Il. 8. 91; Ion. évwoa (év-) Hat. 
1.86: pf. vevdénna, Ion. vévwxa (é7—) Id. 3. 6 :--Med., Ep. aor. vonaato 
Il. 10. 501 (cf. mpovoéw), Ion. part. vwodpevos Theogn. 1298, Theocr. 
25. 263, Call., etc. :—-Pass. (mostly as Depon.), fut. von@jcopua: Sext. 
Emp. P. 2.175, etc.: aor. évonOnv Plat. Legg. 692 C; Ion. évmOnv (ém-) 
Hat. 3.122., 6.115: pf. vevonwat, Ion. vévwpar Anacr. 10, Hdt. 9. 53: 
3, pl. plqpf. évevwro Hdt. 1.77. The compds. with dd, dia, év, ézi, 
peta, mpd are also used chiefly as Deponents.—The Ion. forms above 
cited are merely contr., like Bwow, etc., from Bodw, v. Dind. Dial. Hdt. 
viii. The pf. vévwraz is cited also from Soph, (Fr. 191); and imperat. 
y@ is restored for vay or vdee in Soph. El. 882 (like xamB@ for ndmBda 
in Aesch, Pers. 1054): a singular form vovyras is cited from Democr. in 
E. M. 601. 27: (véos). 

To perceive with the eyes, observe, Il. 3. 396., 10. 550; more fully, 
oéd voely Il. 3. 374, etc., Hes. Th. 838; and expressly ép0adpots and 
év opOadrpois voety Il, 15. 422., 24. 2943; yet even Hom. distinguishes 
simple seeing (idetv) from voety, which implies perception by the mind as 
consequent upon sight, e.g. Tov dé idav evdnae Il. 11.599; ov« iev odd’ 
evonoe Od. 13. 318, Il. 10. 550., 24. 337, etc.; also 9 8 ove dOpqoat 
divar’ avtin obre vojoa Od. 19. 478; so 7) AdBer’ 7 od« evdnoev did 
not take notice, ll. 9. 537 (533), cf. 5. 665 :—hence also Oupa voew Kat 
oiéa éxaota Od. 18. 228; mpd 6 rod évonoev one perceives before the 
other, Il. 10. 224; often with a partic. added, ws événoev éw’ Huevov Od. 
10. 3753 of a future event, voéw xaxdv bpply épydpevoy 20. 367: c. inf., 
ov événoa dpoppoy KaraBfva 11.62; foll. by ws, 22. 32; cf. Plat. 
Prot. 328 B :—so in Plato, etc., rds idéas voeioda pev, dpdcba 5 ov 
Rep. 507 B; 7a voovpeva objects of perception, as opp. to 7a aicOnra (of 
sensation), Plat. Rep. 508 C, cf. 507 B; v. vonrés. IT. to think, 
Hom.; often c. acc. cognato, ob ydp tis vdov GAAos dpetvova Tovde 
vonoe Il. 9. 1043 so memvupéva v., écOAd v., etc., Hom. ; époa v. Hdt. 
8.3; GAAa v. to be of another mind, Id. 7.168; Kad@s v. Xen. Cyn. I. 
18 :—absol. to think, suppose, voées 5¢ wat ards Od, 21. 257, cf. 4. 148, 
etc.; in Hom. often with pect, Il. 15. 81; éy ppect Od. 3. 26; pera 
ppect Il. 20. 310; Kata ppéva xat xara Oupdv Il. 20. 264, etc.; én 


dupdtepa v. to look to both sides, Hdt. 8. 22:—part. voéwy, éovea 


thoughtful, wary, discreet, Il. 1. 577, Od. 15. 170; vonoas Hes. Op. 
12. III. to think out, devise, contrive, rovTd yy’ évatoipov ovK 
evonoev Od. 2.122; &0 air’ GAXr’ évdnoe Ged Ib. 382, etc. :—also to 
think about, purpose, intend, €o0Ad tw Hes. Op. 284: xaxdv tur Hat. 
3.81; often in Att.:—often c. inf., to be minded to do a thing, ov« 
evinoey egepvoat Sépu Il. 5.665; voew ppeot ripjoacOa Il. 22. 2353 
voew dé Kat avtds “Exropa rot Adoat Il. 24. 560 :—also as Dep., once in 
Hom., paotrya ..vonoato xepaly édéoGar he thought with himself to 
take the scourge, Il. 10. 501; so vwodmevos Theogn. 1298; voovmevos 
Soph. O. T. 1487; évévwro orparevew be was minded to march, Hdt. 1. 
v4, cf. 7. 206., 9. 53. IV. to conceive of or deem to be so and 
so, ws pnkéT dvTa xetvoy .. vder Soph. Phil. 415; 1é5¢ yap vod xpd- 
tioTov Ib.1176; so Oedy 5é motoy eimé por vonréov Poéta ap. Clem, Al. 
59, v- Meineke Com. Fr. 4. 67. V. of words, éo mean, bear a 
certain sense, TuO0ipe® av tov ypnopov. Gre voet Ar. Pl. 55, cf. Nub. 
1186, Plat. Crat. 407 E; [et] rodro .. voe? abra, cither, if he means this 
by it, or if this means for him (i.e. if this is bis meaning’), Plat. Rep. 
335 E. (From same Root come yravar yryvwoxw, Lat. nosco novi, 
dryvo€eo,) 

vonpa, Ion. vapa Emped. 361, aros, 76, (voéw) that which is per- 
ceived, a perception, thought, Hom., Hes., Ar., and Att, Prose: as an 








‘x, 
er ed 
- 





ere 
a 


= — 
pe ins 
~ > 
TT, 
- 


ae a _ 
—— 





1054 YON Lov —VOUL Co. 


emblem of swiftness, Trav vées wkeial, woe mrepoy He vonua Od. 7. 36; 
v. ppevds Ar, Nub. 704. 2. a thought, purpose, design, TovovTov 
ev ornOecar vonpua Od. 13. 330; Zeds .. évl ppeot rodTo vonpa woine’ 

14. 273; and in plur., vonpara .. éered€ew Il. 10. 104, etc.; TO ey v. 
Oeov, 70 5é wAEpp’ Eudv Ar. Eq. 1203, cf. Nub. 743. IT. like 
vono.s, understanding, mind, mapémAaytav Se vinua Od. 20. 346; cf. Il, 
1g. 218, Theogn. 435, Emped., etc.: disposition, Pind. P. 6. 29. 

voypoy, ov, gen. ovos, thoughtful, discreet, éret ot vonmoves ovde di- 
katot Od. 2. 282., 3. 133: of philosophers, Luc. Philops. 34:—also zx 
one’s right mind, opp. to mapappovewy Hdt. 3. 34. 

vénpr, Ael. for yvoéw, Gramm. 

voynots, Ion. vaous (Timon ap. Diog. L. Q. 23) ews, 7, intelligence, 
reason, thought, Diog. Apollon. Fr. 4-6, Plat. Tim. 28 A, etc.; vonoes 
kal ovx dupaor Plat. Rep. 529 B; superior to S:avola, Ib. 511 D. 

vontéov, verb. Adj. one must conceive, v. sub voéw Iv. 

vontiKds, 7, dv, quick of perception, intelligent, Arist. Eth. N. 6. 2, 6; 
7 v. Wuxn, opp. to 4 aicOnruch, Id, Gen. An. 2.3, 7: 70 vonrucdv the 
perceptive faculty, Id. de Anima 2. 4, I, etc. 

vontés, 7, dv, (voew) falling within the province of the reason, thinkable, 
intelligible, opp. to what is simply visible (épardés, aicOy7ds), Plat. Rep. 
529 B; to dowparos, Id. Soph. 246 B; to dards, Parmen. 63: real, 
opp. to dofaords, Karsten Parmen. p. 146 sq. II. =vontinds, 
Orac. ap. Jo. Lyd. de Mens. 81, 8. 

_ vo0G-~yevyjs, és, Dor. and poet. for voOnyerts, base-born, opp. to ida- 
yevns, Eur. Ion 592, Andr. 912,942: cf. Lob. Phryn. 661. 

voGeia, 77, (vobevw) birth out of wedlock, or by a marriage of disparage- 
ment, Plut. Them. 1, Aemil. 8, Comp. Ages. c. Pomp. 1. 

voQeuos, a, ov, of or belonging to a vd00s: Ta vd0ea (sc. xphuara), the 
inheritance of a vd0os, Lys. ap. Harpocr., cf. Ar. Av. 1656. 

vd0evots, 7, a making spurious, adulteration, Suid., Psell. 

voeuTis, 00, 6, one who adulterates, Procl. paraphr., Ptol. p. 224. 

vo0evw, to adulterate, Synes., etc.: Pass., vevoOeuvpévos Plut. 2. 373 B; 
vodevOjvar Luc. Deor. Conc. 7. II. to consider spurious, Schol. 
Arist. p. 576 a. 38 Brandis: Pass., Diog. L. 2.124, Marcellin. V. Thuc. 
65, etc. 

vo0o-yévvntos, ov, of spurious origin, Hesych. 

vo9o-Kaddoowvn, 7), counterfeit charms, Anth. P. 11. 370. 

NO’OOS, 7, ov, Att. also os, ov, a bastard, baseborn son, i. e. one 
born of a slave or concubine, often in Il. (never in Od.), Pind., Hdt., and 
Att.; vo0os vids Il. 2. 727, etc.; such as Teucer, cf. Soph. Aj. 1013; 
opp. to yvnotos, Lat. legitimus, Il. 11. 102, Hdt. 8, 103; also vd0n kovpn 
Il. 13.173: at Athens also any child born of a foreign woman, or where 
one parent is not a citizen, Valck. Hipp. 962, Herm. Pol. Ant. § 118; 
vo0os mpds pnrpés Plut. Them. 1. II. generally, spurious, coun- 
terfeit, supposititious, of persons and things, as v. 750vn, madeia Plat. 
Rep. 587 B, Legg. 741 A; doidai Call. Fr. 279 :—v. péyyos, of the moon, 
opp. to yvjotov, of the sun, Philo 1.628. Adv. —@ws, Hesych. 

voidtov, 74, Dim. of vdos, voids, Ar. Eq. 100, Philostr. 586. [In the Mss. 
void.ov, Pors. praef. Hec. li, Lob, Phryn. 87.] 

votkos, 7, 6v,=voepds, Eccl. 

vopddeios, ov, =vopabixds, Pandect. [da] 

vopadta, 77, (vouds) a Nomad horde, Arr. Peripl, M. Erythr. 20: and 
—b.atos, a, ov, living like Nomads, Ibid. 

vopaducos, 7, dv, (vouas) of or for the feeding of cattle, of or for a 
herdsman’s life, nomadic, pastoral, Bios Arist. Pol. 1.8, 83 v. diacKevy 
Polyb. 8. 31, 7: generally, gregarious, Bios Arist. Part. An. 4. 6, 3:— 
Adv. —@s, like Nomads, Strabo 75 and 513, etc.:—later, Numidian, 
Polyb. 1. 19, 2, etc. 

vopadirys, ov, 6, fem. —diris, =vopadinds, Synes. 301 B. [7] 

vopisd6-oroLXos, or, going from pasture, Hesych., Phot. 

vopdlw, to graze, Nic. Th. 950 :—Med. voydCoua, Id, Al. 345. 

Vopatos, a, ov,=vopadinds, xiwapos, Anth. P. 6.157; dAdAaypa rv. 
i“ aad ery, Call. Fr. 310:—7d vopyata money paid for pasturage, 

oss, 

voparos, a, ov, (vduos) customary: Ta véuaa, like vopipa, customs, 
usages, Lat. instituta, Hdt. 1. 135., 2. 91, etc.; the sing. occurs in 2. 49. 

vop-dpx7s, ov, 6, the chief of an Egyptian province (vopds), Hdt. 2. 
177: also among the Scythians, 4. 66. 

. vop-apxta, 7, the province of a vopdpxns, v.1. Diod. 19. 85. 

vop-apxos, 6,=vopudpxns, Arist. Occ. 2. 36. 

vopds, ddos, 6, 7, (vouds) roaming about for pasture: oi Nopddes pas- 
toral tribes that roved about with their flocks, Nomads, Hdt. 1. 15, 125., 
4. 187., 7.85, Arist. Pol..1.8,65; v. Sai@a: Pind. Fr. 72, Aesch. Pr. 709; 
Ivdoi Id. Supp. 284; of the Cyclopes, Eur, Cycl. 120 :—later, as prop. n., 
Numidae, Polyb. 1. 19, 5, etc. :—hence vopddes dpves, aves Numidicae, 
Ath. 654 C; and vopuds alone, Artem. ib. 663 E; v. Al@os Numidian 
marble, Luc. Hipp. 6. II. fem. Adj. grazing, feeding, immot 
Soph. Tr. 271, cf. Eur, Polyid. 1 :—in Soph. O. T.x 350, Elmsley reads 
vouad ,—of Oedipus exposed in the pastures of Cithaeron ; Schneidewin, 
vopddos [médns]| eating into the flesh. 2. metaph., vopddes wphvat 
wandering streams, Soph, O. C, 687. 


. 


Nopas or Nopas, ov, 6, Numa, often corruptly written Novpas, Dind, 
in Steph. Thes. 

vopéas, ou, 6, later. form for vopeds, Anth. P. 8.17. : 

vopeupa, aTos, 76, (vopedw) that which is put to graze, i.e. a flock or 
herd, Aesch., Ag. 1416, in plur. 

vopevs, éws, poet. Hos, 6, (véuw, vouds) a shepherd or herdsman, Hom., 
etc.; Kuves T dvdpes Te vouyes Il. 17.653 the berd-boys, opp. to the 
chief herdsmen, Od, 17. 214, 246 :—vopevs is the generic term for the 
special terms aiméAos, BovkdAos, moiunv, cvBwrns, cf. Plat. Theaet. 174 
D, Rep. 370 D. 
931 C, cf. Min. 317 D, 321 B. IIT. in Hdt. 1. 194., 2. 96, 
oi vopées = éytoidua, the ribs of a ship, which are the basis of the 
whole. IV. in Hesych. also the rigging, Lat. numellus. 

vopeuTiuKds, 7, dv, of or for a herdsman, v. émorhun, v. Téxvat 
grazing, Plat. Polit. 267 B, D. II. skilled in grazing, Ael, 
N. A. 14. 16. 

vopevw, (vouevs) to put to graze, drive afield, kadXitpiya phAa vo- 
petav Od. 9. 336; voudv kard tiova ppda vopevew Od.g. 2173 so 
ayedny v. Plat. Polit. 265 D:—but Bovot vopods v. to eat down the pas- 
tures with oxen, Lat. depascere, h. Hom. Merc. 492 :—absol. to be a 
shepherd, tend flocks, 'Theocr. 20. 35. II. in late poets, =vwpdw, 
to direct, manage, Christod. Ecphr. 350, Nonn, D. 7. 110. 

vopy, 7, (vépw) like vopds, a pasture, pasturage, dupiBiov .. édwxe 


voy Barpdxowwr Kpoview Batr. 59; voudas véuew Hdt. 1.110; vopdas 


vépnecOa Ib. 78; motpviaw vopat Soph. O. T. 761; vopal Booxn- 
pare herds out grazing, Xen. An, 3. 5, 2. 2. fodder, food, 
Plat. Legg. 679 A, Criti. 111 C, etc.; aia, v. capxdv Id. Tim. 80 E; 
% Tpoonkovoa yuyns v. Id. Phaedr. 248 B. 3. a feeding, grazing, 
of herds, vopny moretoOo,=vépeoOa, Arist. H. A.8. 10, 1 :—metaph., 
your mupds the spreading of fire, Polyb. 1. 48,5; also of a sore, vouiy 
movetoOau Id. 1. 81,65; ws yaryypawva, vouny er 2 Ep. Tim. 2.17: hence 
voyai, of eating sores, Lat. nomae, cf. Hipp. Prorrh.98; v. capkds On- 
pmders Plut. 2.165 E. II. division, distribution, Hdt. 2. 52, Plat, 
Prot. 321 C; of an inheritance, Dem. 948.10; 4 T@y maTp@wy v. Arist. 


Pol. 5.4, 4 :—SrepOapras vou xpnudatev tov dShyov by public donation — 


of money, Aeschin. 38.11; and in plur. for Lat. donativa, often in Hdn., 

as 3. 8., 5. 5., 6.8, 2. proper distribution in bandaging, Hipp. ap. 

Galen. 2.743 C, etc. ) 
vopypata ; Suxawpara, Hesych.; prob. an error for vémupar 7a biK-, - 





II. a dealer out, distributer, é-yabGv Plat. Legg, * | 


vopifw, Att. fut. voyi@ Ar. Av. 571, Thuc., etc.; Ion. 1 pl. vopiéopev : 


Hdt. 2.17; vopiow only late, as App.: aor. évédmioa, poet. vduioa Pind. 
I. 5 (4).2: pf. vevdpixa:—Pass., fut. voprcOjcopa Plat., etc.; fut. med, 
in pass. sense, Hipp. 301. 20: aor. évopiofny: pf. verdmopa, 3 pl. 
vevouidarat Dio C. 51.23; Dor. inf. -ix@ar Sthenidas ap. Stob. t. 48. 
63: plqpf. 3 sing. vevdyuoro Ar. Nub. 962: (vdpos). To own as a 
custom or usage, to use customarily, practise, use, of all customs and 
usages, esp. when they have got the force of law by prescription, év 765¢ 
iG.ov vevopinacr Hdt. 1.173; v. yA@aoar to bave a language in common 
use, Ib. 142; pavhy 2.42; ovre domida ore Sépv 5.973; Spry, mavh- 
yupw 2.643; immorpopiay év TlaveAAnver vépuw Pind. I. 2.55; dpyupo- 
otepy Biov Aesch. Cho. 1003; etc.:—also c. inf., to have a custom of 
doing, voulCovar Ai Ovoias épdew Hdt. 1. 131, cf. 133, 202., 3. 15, etc.: 
Pass. to be the custom, be customary, &rov 76 xalpew ovdSapod vopiCerat 
Aesch, Eum. 423 ; swppootvn vevémoro was the fashion, Ar. Nub. 962; 
c. inf., vevdpuorae Ta oXéTALA epya Ahpia KadéecOau Hadt. 6. 138 :— 
impers. ws vopiCeras as is the custom, Aesch. Eum, 32, Eur. Alc. 99, etc.; 
oidmep v. Aesch. Ag. 1046; c. inf., yupvods eiorévar voplCerae Ar. Nub. 
498, cf. Thuc. 2.15, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 36; part. vopuCdpuevos, customary, 
usual, yépa Ta v. Thuc. 1.25; evxal ai v. Id. 6.32; 7d vomuCdpeva like 
Ta vopipa, customs, usages, Lat. instituta, Hdt. 1, 35., 5. 42, etc.; Ta Vv. 
iepd Antipho 139. 11; Ta Tois Ocois v. Xen. Cyr. 4.5, 143 7A vomuobévta 
Eur. Bacch. 71; often of funeral rites, rd vopuCopeva moveiv, Lat. justa 
Jacere, Dem, 308. 2, Aeschin. 3. 3, cf. Isocr. 391 A; cf. véuopa. 2. 
to adopt a custom or usage, mostly in pf.,"EAAnves dm’ Aiyuttiwy Tatra 
vevopinaor Hdt.2.515; so vopicew te mapd twos, like mapadapBdvew 
4. 273 €xkhnotav v. to hold assemblies as a usage, Arist. Pol. 3.1. 
Io. 3. also c. dat., like xphoGa: to be accustomed to a thing, vopt- 
Covow Aiydmtioe ov8 ipwow ovdév are not used to demi-gods, i.e. 
practise no such worship, Hdt. 2.50: hence to make common use of, use, 
povi 4.117; bot lb.63; dy@or nal Ovaicus Thuc. 2. 38; ebceBela Id. 


3.825 ore TovTOLSs XpHTaL OVO ois ) GAAn “EAAds v. Id. 1.77; and in 
Att., often, to use as current coin, év BuCayrios Gmov adapéors [vopl- 


opact] Plat. Com. Meoavd. 3, ubi v. Meineke. 4. in Pass., to be 
ordered and governed after old laws and customs, rds dAAas méduas vopt- 
¢eo@a Hdt. 1. 170. II. to own, acknowledge, consider as, TOV 


mpoéxovra éreot v. ws marépa Plat. Legg.879 C; but the ds is com- 
monly omitted, Gupa ydp Sdpov v. deonérov mapovatay Aesch. Pers. 
169; Tovds Kaxods xpnarovs v. Soph. O. T. 610, cf. El. 1317; voptoa 
xp) TadTa pvornpia Ar. Nub. 143; and very often Oedv v. tid to hold 
or believe in one as a god, oi “Epwra ob Oedv vopiers Plat. Symp. 202 
D; Ocay ob Thy ’Avyadeiav, GAAG THY Aid@ v. Xen. Symp. 8. 35 :—hence 








VO[LLKOS-—VO[L0S. 1055 


vouicew rovrous [Oeovs| to believe in these as gods, Hdt. 4. 59; ods # 
modus vopiCer Oeods ov voice not believing in the gods according to the 
usage of the State, Xen. Mem.1. 1,1, Apol. 10 :—but vopivew Oeovs 
elvat believe that there are gods, Plat. Lege. 886 A; and without evar, 
esp. with a negat., ovde v. Oeovs Plat. Apol. 18 C, cf. Prot. 322 A, Lysias 
121.3; Oeovs yv. ovdapyod Aesch. Pers, 497, ubi v. Blomf. (504) ;—so 
that v. Tovs Oeods and y. Oeovs differ, the one being to believe in certain 
gods, the other fo believe in gods generally, Stallb. Plat. Euthyphro 3 B; 
cf, Hryéopar 111 :—Pass., "EAAnves ipgavto vopucOnva to be reputed or 
considered as.., Hdt. 2.51; of vouuCpuevor piv viol, pi dvres Bé.., 
reputed, Dem. 1022.16; % vopuCopevn modurela Arist. Pol, 4. 8, 1. 2: 
to esteem ot hold in honour, xpvady .. mepuvorov dAdo Pind. I. & (423 : 
—Pass. to be in esteem, Heind. Plat. Gorg. 466 B:—under this head 
might be placed v. Tous Oeous. 3. c. acc. rei, to deem, hold, believe, 
ravTa mepi Tivos Plat. Phaedr. 258 C,-etc.; éwolec dAXa map & évomuoev 
{d. Min. 320 B; tavry v. Id. Soph. 265 D; dxof v., opp. to meéipa 
aiaOdvecOa, Thue. 4. 81 :—c. acc. et inf., Xen. Hell. 3.4, I13‘and ¢, 
partic., vduiCe .. dvdpa dyaoyv droxreivey Id. An. 6. 6, 24:—in Pass., 
with gen., of the person in possession, Tod Oc@v voptCeras; whose sanc- 
tuary zs it beld to be? Soph. O.C. 38 ; ov TOU KpaTobyTos % OAus v. Id. 
Ant. 738. 4. absol. vopiCovra A€éyew to speak with full belief, 
Plat. Phaedr. 257 D. 5. like doxéw, c. inf. fut. to expect that.., 
Soph. Aj. 1082 (v. Herm., 1061); but also c. inf, aor., rods OnBaiovs .. 
‘vojucay Kpathoa Thuc. 2. 3, cf. 3. 24, Lys. 130. 20. 

vouiucos, 7, dv, (vopos) of or belonging to the laws, Plat. Lege. 625 A: 
resting on law, conventional, v. dixaov, opp. to puaikdy Arist. Eth. N. 5. 
713 v. pidia, opp. to 701K, Ib. 8. 13, 5 :—Adv. —xs, Arist. Pol. 8. ", 
2. 2. relating to the law, paxat Ep. Tit. 3.93 7d vopurd law mat- 
ers, Plut. Cic. 26 :—Adv. —x@s, by legal process, Id. 2. 533 B. qT: 
learned in the law and legal practice, Alex. Tad. 4, Plat. Minos ary Et 
)v. a lawyer (in the Jewish sense), N. T.: hence 7 —«f (sc. €mioTnpn), 
-urisprudence. 
| vopupos, 7, ov, also os, ov Arist. Mund. 6. 35: (véuo0s) conformable to 
rustom, usage, or law, Hdt. 2.79; v. 8pxos Lex ap. Andoc, 13. 20: 
aence, customary, prescriptive, established, Eur. Phoen. 847) efe.; 0b Vv: 
Jeoi Plat. Legg. 954A; 1) émldeois v. Hipp. 792 D :—lawful, rightful, 
Emped. ap. Arist. Rhet. 1.13, 2, Pind. Fr. 152, Eur. Phoen. 815 :—vé- 
upov [éori] tue movety Tt Xen. Cyr. 8. 8,8; tivd SeSéo0a. Mem. 1. 2, 
19. 2. of persons, observant of law, Choeril. 3, Antipho 117. 34, 
lat. Gorg. 504 D. 3. TA vopupa, usages, customs, rights, Aesch. 
Theb. 334, Soph. Ant. 455, etc.; 7a eiw0dra v. Plat. Phaedr. 265 A; 7a 
‘tépt Tovs Oeovs v., TA mpds TOvs ToAEpLoUs vy. Xen. Mem. 4.6, 4, Cyr. I. 
), 34 :—also like 7a Sova, places to which all may resort, Antipho 145. 
23 sq.:—also funeral rites, Lat. justa, Dinarch. 106.9; vopspa’ mover, 
wat. justa facere, Wolf Lept. p. 323; tTiyuav Twas écOnpact re Kal dA- 
Aas vopipos Thuc. 3. 58. Adv. —yws, Antipho 131. 10, Plat. Symp. 
‘182 A; v. dmobaveiy, in a natural way, Lys. Fr. 31. 4: Comp. —wrepoy 
‘Xen. Mem. 3. 5, 20. 
“VYopiporys, nT0s, 7, observance of law, Iambl. V. Pyth. 69, 229. 
_Vopios, a, ov, also os, ov, (vouds, voy) belonging to shepherds, vopuos 
‘leos the pastoral god, i.e. Pan, h. Hom. 18. 5, Anth. P. 9.96; of Apollo, 
Theoer. 25. 21, Call. Ap. 47, Ap. Rh. 4. 1218, of Aristaeus, Pind. P. 9. 
115; of Hermes, Ar. Thesm. 977; of Dionysos, Anth. P. 9. 524, 143 
of Zeus, Archyt. ap. Stob. 270. 3; of the Nymphs, Orph. H. 50. 
{13 v. wéAos Ap. Rh. 1.577; 70 v. Clearch. ap. Ath. 619 C. 
| vopi-oupos, 6, watcher of pastures, Arcad. 73. I. é 
vopiors, 6, (vopuicw) usage, prescription, custom, 1 dvOpwmeia és TO 
Jétov véyuors old established notion about the Deity, Thuc. 5. 105. 
Vopiopa, aros, 76, (vopi¢w) anything sanctioned by established usage, a 
justom, Aesch. Theb. 269, Pers. 859 (as restored by Herm.), Eur. I. T. 
471: any institution, oddev dvOpiro.ow otov dpyupos Kacy v. €BAaoTey 
joph. Ant. 296; Geol Ayiv v. ob ~o7r Ar. Nub. 248, with a play on 
ignf, 2 :—esp. 2. the current coin of a state, Lat. numisma, 
mus, Hdt. 1. 94., 3. 6, etc.; vdpuopa gvpBorov Tis GAAayhs evexa 
lat. Rep. 371 B, cf. Arist. Eth. N. 5. 5,14; 7dAavta..vopicparos 
Andoc, 24. 28 :—also, an established weight or measure, full leyal mea- 
ure, Ar. Thesm, 348. 
/Voptopiricds, 7, dv, of or in money, Sécers Eust. Opusc. 153. I. 
Vopiopdroy, 76, Dim. of yéuuopa, Poll. 9. 72, 92, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 213. 
Vopropdro-reAns, ov, 6, a money-changer, Poll. 7.170. 
VOMLopGTo-TwAruKds, 7, dv, of or for a money-changer’s trade, Poll. 9. 
pL: % Kh (sc. Téxvn), the trade itself, Plat. Soph. 223 B. 
\Vopioréos, 4, dv, verb. Adj. from vopitw, to be accounted, etc., Plat. 
Rep. 608 B. II. vowuoréov, one must account, etc., Soph, 
(30 D, etc. 
‘VOpLo-Tevopar, Pass. to be in use, to be current, Polyb. 1.17, 7, Sext. 
(mp. M. 1.178, 
Voprort, Adv. by Jaw, M. Anton. 7.31: conventionally, Galen. 3. 3. 
\VoHo-aiodos, ov, (vduos m1) of varied melody, Telest. ap. Ath, 617 B. 
VOLoypahew, to give written laws, Diod. 16. 70. 
\Yopoypadia, 7, written legislation, Strabo 260, C. I. no, 3046. 17. 














vopo-ypados, 6, a lawgiver, Polyb. 13. 1, 2, C. I. no. 1193. 23, 
etc. II. (vdpos 11) a composer of music, Plat. Phaedr. 278 E. 

vopo-delkrys, ov, 6, one who explains laws, Plut. T. Gracch. Q- 

vope-5tSaKTys, ov, 6,=sq., Plut. Cato Ma. 20. 

vopo-5t8dcKdXos, 6, a teacher of the law, Ev. Luc. 5. ry, ete, 

vop.o-Sidas, ov, 6, a searcher into law, Galen. [7] 

vopobecia, 1, lawgiving, legislation, Plat. Rep. 427 B, Legg. 684 E, 
Atist..<etc, II. a code of laws, Lys. 186.35: a law, Lxx. 

vopoberéw, to be a vopobérns, to make laws, Lysias 145.9, Plat. Rep. 
534 D, and often in Legg.; rots Aaxedaipovios Xen. Apol. 15, etc. ; 
tats povapxtas Isocr. 16 C :—Med. to make laws for oneself, frame laws, 
Plat. Rep. 398 B, Theaet.177 E, etc.; epi twwy Arist. Pol. 3. 15, 11: 
—Pass. of a state, to be furnished with laws, to have a code of laws, Id. 
Legg. 962 E, yor D. IT. trans. to ordain by law, 71 Id. Legg. 
628 D, Rep. 417 B, cf. Andoc. 29. 14:—so also in Med., Plat. Legg. 
736 C :—Pass. to be ordained, Id. Symp. 182 B; vevopobernpévor éati, 
c. acc. et inf., Arist. Pol. 6. 4, 

vopolérnpa, atos, 76, a law, ordinance, Hipp. 1. 22, Plat. Polit. 295 E, 
Rep. 427 B, etc. 
vopwo-Serns, ov, 6, (7l@npu) a lawgiver, Antipho 131. 13, Thue. 8. 97, 
Plat. Rep. 429 C, etc. II. at Athens, the Nomothetae were a 
numerous committee of the dicasts charged with the revision of the 
Jaws, Andoc. 11. 27, Dem. 31. 11., 706. 22 sq.; cf. Herm. Pol. Ant. 
ia eo 

vopo0ernats, ews, 7), legislation, véuev Plat. Legg. 7or B. 
vopwolerntéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. from vopoberéw, to be settled by law, 
Plat. Rep. 459 E. II. vouodernréov, one must make laws, Id. 
Lege. 747 D; vop. TH vopodéry Arist. Pol. 3. 13, 11. 

vopoGertiKds, 7, dv, of or for a lawgiver or legislation, Plat. Legg. 657 
A, Arist. Eth. N. 10. 9,17: 4 -Kf (se. Téxvn) legislation, Plat. Gorg. 
464 C, 520 B, etc. 

vopo-Onky, 7, poet. for vopobecta, Timon Fr. 35; cf. dyovodhxn. 

vopo-totwp, opos, 6, 4, learned in the laws, Hesych. 

vopopdbea, 7, (uavOdvw, pabeiv) knowledge of law, Eccl. 

vopn.o-nuOys, és, learned in the law, Eccl. 

vopovde, Adv. (vduos) to the pasture, Il. 18. 575, Od. 9. 438. 

Vo}Lo-TroLéw, Zo make or give laws, Hesych. s. v. voyoderet. 

vopotrovds, dv, (véuos i, movéw) composing music, Diog. L. 2. 104. 
vopos, 6, (véuw) a feeding-place for cattle, pasture, Il. 2.475, Od. 0. 
217, etc., (v. vopovde); v. VAns a woodland pasture, Od. 10. 159. 2: 
the herbage of the pasture, h. Hom. Merc. 198 :—generally, food, Hes. 
Op. 524: émérov@’.. ém voudy Ar. Av. 1287, cf. 239. 3. metaph., 
émewy TOAVS vous évOa nat &vOa, a wide range for words, as if, ample 
pasture to range and feed in, Il. 20. 249; so éméwv vopids Hes. Op. 401 ; 
but in h, Hom. Ap. 20, vdéuor wdfs is the right reading. II. an 
abode allotted or assigned to one, a district, province, Pind. O. 7. 60, 
Soph. O. C. 1061, etc.; voor év Oaddoon éxew to have their dwelling- 
place, Hdt. 5. 92, cf. 102. 2. vowot was the name given to she 
districts into which Egypt was divided, Wess. Hdt. 2. 166, Diod: r. 5A, 
cf. Strabo 803, etc.:—so too of the provinces or satrapies of the Baby- 
lonian and Persian kingdom, Hdt. 1. 192., 3.90 sq.; and even of tracts 
of Scythia, 4. 62, 66. 

vopos, 6, (véuw) strictly anything assigned or apportioned, that which 
one has in use or possession: hence, I. a usage, custom, and all 
that becomes law thereby, a law, ordinance, Lat. institutum, first in Hes. 
Motou .. péAtovrTat rayrwv Te vopous Kal HOca Kedvd Th. 66; c. dat. 
et inf., rovde .. vduov diérage Kpoviwr, .. Onpat..%oGewv addAtdovs Op. 
2743 C. acc. et inf., dpOoyyov eva: Tov madapvaioy vdpos [éore] Aesch, 
Eum. 448; xara vépoy according to custom or law, Hes. Th. 417, Hat. 
1.61, and Att.; poét., xdv véuor Pind. O. 8. 103: of kara v. dyTes OEoi 
the established deities, Plat. Lege. go4 A; so ata vdépous Aesch. Supp. 
241: mapd vopov, véyous contrary to.., Aesch. Eum. 164, Plat. Tim. 
83 E, etc. ;—véyos mavrev Baotreds custom is lord of all, Pind. ap. Hdt. 
3. 38, cf. Plat. Prot. 337 D; é Mavedddvaw vdpum by the custom of .., 
Pind. I. 2.56; év “Adpacreiw vépuw by the law of Adr., i.e. at the Nemean 
games, Pind. N. to. 52, cf. 8. fin.:—also a received opinion, hence voy, 
conventionally, opp. to pice, Hdt. 4. 39, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 3, 2, cf. Heind. 
Plat. Phaedr, 231 E:—vépov xdpuv, Lat. dicis caus, for form’s sake, 
Diphil. Zory. 2. 14.—-At Athens véuor was the name given esp. to Solon’s 
Jaws, those of Draco being called @eopol, (and Homer’s word being 6éu- 
ores); and then generally Jaws, ordinances (v. sub Whpiopa); vdpor 
7iOévar and riPecOat, v. sub TlOnus A. UIT. 2. 2. also c. gen. rei, 
ovrés To wediow médeTa v. Hes. Op. 386, cf. Pind. P. 1.120, N. 3. 96: 
—ev xeipov vou by the law of force, club-law, opp. to év Binns vouw 
—e xeipoy voum SiapOcipecOar, dwédrdvobar or Timrew to die in the 
mélée, in the fight or scuffle, Hat. 8. 89, and often in Polyb.; év xexpds 
vop@ in actual warfare, under martial law, Arist. Pol. 3.14, 43 also és 
Xetpav vopov dmKéoOa to come to blows, Hat. 9. 48. ila 
musical strain, Aesch. Pr. 575, Theb. 954, Cho. 823, Plat., etc.; vdpor 
wons h. Hom. Ap. 20; vdpor KOapwdixot Ar. Ran. 1282:—esp. a very 
aneient kind of song or ode, akin to the dithyramb, and without any 





Taye hs 
—- oe 


i ee 


——— 


a 
— 
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= = At “7 


wale 
asin 
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tae 

Soa 2 

—- ah Se 
os 


mI 
=e 
ee 


— 
ae 








1056 


antistrophé, Arist. Probl. 19.15, cf. Plut. 2.1133 D sq.; but opp. to 
SOvpap Bind, Arist. Poét. 1.13: it was sung in a pecul. manner to the 
lyre or flute in honour of some god, commonly Apollo, Hdt. 1. 24, etc. 
(v. sub dp00s u. 2):—vépos immos Pind. O, 1. 163; vdpor TOAEMLKOL 
war-tunes, Thuc. 5. 69. III. =vovppos, q.v. 

vopo-Tpipys, és, practised in laws, Nicet. Ann. 133 B. 

vopodiAdKéw, to be a vopopvaag, Liban. 4.801 :—an irreg. form 
vopopuAdéarta (as if from vopopvAdcow), C. 1. no. 3419. 9- 

vopodvAdkia, 7, che office of voyopiaag, Plat. Legg. 961 A. 

vopoduAaktKds, 7, dv, observant of law, cited from Hierocl. 

vopodtaxtov, 70, the meeting-place of the vowopiaaces, Poll. 8, 102, 
Hesych. s. v. Xapwviov :—in Suid., vopopvdAaneior. 

vopoptAdxis, (Sos, fem. of sq., x.Bwrds Philo 1. 584. 

vopo-dvAak, dros, 6, a guardian of the laws: in the old republics an 
officer appointed to watch over the laws and their observance, Plat. Legg. 
755 A, 770C,.etc.; proper to aristocracies, acc. to Arist. Pol. 6.8, 24 :-— 
on those at Athens, v. Philochor. 141 B, Herm. Pol. Ant. § 129. 15. [0] 

vouadys, €s, (vouy u, €ld0s) like an eating sore, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 
I. 92. 

Sitanbs, 6, one who chaunts or proclaims the law, Strabo 539. 

vop-ovys, Dor. —-ovas, 6, one who rents a pasture, C. I. no. 1569. 44. 

vévvos, 6, a monk; vovva, 7, a nun, Eccl.; v. Ducang. 

voo-BAGPys, és, burt in mind, deranged, Nonn. Jo. 12. 40. 

voo-mAayKTos, ov,=sq. 1, Nonn. D. 9g. 255. 

voo-mrAavis, és, wandering in mind, deranged, Nonn. D. 4.197. II. 
act. distracting the mind, crazing, Ib. 29. 69. 

vo6-TAnKTOS, ov, palsying the mind, On Anth. P. 6.71. 

voo-mA HE, Fryos, 6, ,=foreg., Tryph. 275. 

voo-7rovos, dv, making intellect, Sivayus Plotin. 753 C. 

NO’OS, véov, 6, Att. contr. vots, gen. vod: Hom. uses the contr. form 
only once, in nom., Od. 10. 240; so Hes. Fr. 48. 2, Pind. P. 3. 9, in acc. ; 
Hdt. never: the uncontr. form is equally rare in Att., once in Aesch. 
(Cho. 742, iamb.), once in Soph. (Phil. 1209, lyr.) :—in N. T. and late 
Prose, as Plotin., Porph., are found some cases in the third decl., as gen. 
vods, dat. vot, acc. véa, vdes, vdas, Lob. Phryn. 453 :—the Att. plur. vot, 
acc. vods, is rare in good writers, as Ar. Fr. 397, but common in late 
philosophers. 1. Mind, as employed in perceiving and thinking, 
Hom., etc.: perception, sense, ob ANVe Ards muKwév voov his perception, ll. 
15.461; moAucepons v. Od. 13.255; vous dpa kal vods dxover, TAAAG Kapa 
kal TupAd Epich, ap. Plut. 2. 961 A, cf. Soph. O. T. 371; vow mindfully, 
with prudence, Od. 6.320; mapex véoy senselessly, ll. 20.133; ody vow 
prudently, Hdt. 8. 86,138; ovdevi giv v@ Plat. Crito 48 C; vdw AaBew 
vt to apprehend it, Hdt. 3.51; véw éxewv to keep in mind, Id. 5.92, 7, 
Plat. Rep. 490 A (v. infra 3) :—vovv €xew to have sense, be sensible, 
Soph. Tr. 553, Ar. Ran. 535, etc.; 6 vovs 68 avrdos vouy €xwv ov 
tuyxaver Eur. I. A. 1139 3 so opuxpov vou KexrqoOat Plat. Legg. 887 E; 
but tov voov éxew to have one’s mind directed to something, dAAoo 
dppa, Oarépa de voy éxew Soph. Tr.272; Tov vody mpds avTov ovK 
éxov, éxetoe 5€ Eur. Phoen. 1418 (ubi v. Valck.); detpo vouv exe Id. 
Or. 1181; Tov vodv exe oor Id. Ion 251; Tov vowv exe mpds TWA 
or te (like mpooéxew tov vovv) Thuc. 7.19, Plat. Gorg. 504 D; mpéds 
vw Plat. Prot. 324 A, etc.; wept Tivos Id. Rep. 534 B; ev tev Anth. P. 
7.206: also vody éxev c. inf. o intend to do, Soph, El. 1013, cf. 1465 ; 
also impers., Tepicod mpdcoew ov Exer vouy ovdeva Id. Ant. 68. 2. 
mind, as employed in feeling, and the like, the heart, xatpe vow Od. 8. 
78; Ked0e vow Il.1.363; xdAos vdov oiddvae 9.554; ev oTnOecow 
atapBnros véos éott 3.63; so vdos éumedos, dxnAntos, aanvns Hom. ; 
(so v. evpevns, Gyvapmros, etc., Pind. P. 8. 25, Aesch. Pr. 163, etc.) ; 
avOpwmrev vdos man’s mood or temper, Od. 1.3; é« mayTos véov with all 
his heart and soul, Hdt. 8.97; 76 v@ Kand yAwoons in beart as well as 
tongue, Soph. O.C. 936; xara vdoy according to one’s mind, Lat. ex 
sententia, Hdt.1.117., 7.104, etc.; Kard vovv mpartew Ar. Eq. 540, 
etc. ; xwpel kara v. Id. Pax. 940, cf. Plat. Euthyphro 3 E. 3. the 
mind, as employed in resolving and purposing, dya0@ vdy, i.e. kindly, 
Hdt. 1. 60 1, Ti got év vow éotl moveiv; what do you intend to do? Id, 
I. 109; Hyly ev vow éyévero cima Id.9. 46; ev vow exe, c. inf., to 
intend .., Id. 1.10, 27, Plat., etc.; morely re émt vdov tivi to put into 
his mind to do.., Hdt. 1. 27; so émt vdov rpémew TwWi.., 3. 
oy oh II. an act of mind, a thought, jyiv 8 obtis Tovde vdos 
kat paris dpelvov Il.15.509; ov yap tis vdov GdAos apuelvova TovdeE 
vonget 9.104; ov yap 81) Todroy pev éBovAevoas vooy avTh Od. 5. 
23. 2. a purpose, design, mind, voov redciv tii Il. 23.149; oad 
oia@’ oios v. “Arpeidao 2. 192. III. the sense or meaning of a 
word, sentence, speech, ovTos 6 yvdos Tov fhyatos.. , Hdt. 7. 162, cf. Ar. 
Ran. 1439, Polyb., etc.; often in Gramm. IV. in Att. Philo- 
sophy, vous was the perceptive and intelligent faculty, intellect, reason :— 
Anaxagoras gave this name to ¢he Principle, which acted on the elemen- 
tary particles of matter (ra OPoLopeph), Anaxag. Fr. 8, cf. Plat. Phaed. 
97 B,C, Arist. de Anima I. 2,5, Metaph.1. 4, med.; v. Grote Plato 1. 
56 sq. (Cf. voéw sub fin.) 

voo-ohadys, és, (opaAAw) =voomAavys, Nonn. D. 7. 277. 


voor piBys——VOTOT OLS. 





q 


voorTns, 7708, 7, iéellectuality, Damasc. in A. B. 1403. 
vopuy, %, said to be a kind of pulse (donptov), Theophr. ap. Phot., ef, | 
Arcad. 103. 28. 
vogdlopat, (vdcos) to fall sick, be ill, opp. to tyaoua, Arist. Phys, 
Ausc. 5.5, 53 Vv. |. vooifec@at. im 
vocdkepos, a, dv, liable to sickness, sickly, Arist. Pol. 3.6, 10, Part. An, © 
3. 7, 15 ; Comic word, acc. to Poll. 3. 105. 
vocavots, 7, (as if from vooaivw) a falling sick, opp. to vyiavots, Arist, ~ 
Phys. Ausc. 5. 5, 3. a 
vooepos, 4, dv,=voonpds, Hipp. Aph. 1261, Eur. Hipp. 131, 180, etc, | 
Ady. -p@s, v. €xew 76 c@pa Arist. Pol. 6.6, 4. | t 
vooeupa, agos, 76, a sickness, Hipp. Aér. 283. : 
vocevopat, Pass. to be sickly, éuBpva vevooevpéva Hipp. 255.24.— 
The Act. vooever has been suggested in Soph. El. 1070 (where vocet does : 
not complete the metre). 
vooéw, f. now: (vdaos). To be sick, ill, to ail, whether in body or | 
mind, Hdt. and Att.; vevoonxds aiva diseased, Arist. H. A. 3. 19, 113} 
voow v. Aesch, Pr. 384; dmadia Eur. lon 620; etc.; so c. acc. cognato, | 
vovaov vogew Hdt. 3. 33, Trag., Antipho 114. 32, etc., cf. Lob. Paral. | 
510; (so vdcov paivecOa Aesch. Pr. 977; vdcov ddyelv Soph. Phil, | 
1326): also c. acc. partis, v. dp0aApovs to be affected in .., Plat. Gorg. | 
95 E; rods veppods Arist. Part. An. 3.9, 4, etc.: 70 vooovv,=vdgos ) 
Soph. Phil. 675, Plat. Symp. 186 B: also of things, yj vocet Xen. Ath. 
2.6; v. vdwp is foul, Paus., etc. :—Pass., juépar ai vooovpevar days on 
which one is ill, Hipp. 256. 54. 2. of passion, v. warn to be mad, 
Soph. Aj. 635; OoAep@ xeyua@ve voonoas Ib. 207; and simply vocety, 
Id. Tr. 435 ; also ppéves vocovat Cratin. Incert. 1. 3. generally, 
to be in an unsound state, to suffer, vooet 7a THY Oey Eur. Tro, 27; 
y. kakois Soph. O. C. 766; movnpia Xen. Mem. 3. 5,18; 765° aAyos, 
Soph. Phil. 1326; 7s 7@v dmopphtov xaxav Eur. Hipp. 293 :—often of | 
states, to suffer from faction and the like, 77 MiAnros vooncaca orat | 
Hdt. 5.28; médrs vooe? Soph. Ant. 1015; éxel vocovpey Eur. Hel. 5813. 
vooovat Kat oracidCovor Dem. 22. 7, cf. 123. fin.; dwéAwdev Kal vevo- | 
onkev % EAAds Id. 121.7; ai 5¢ méAes Evdoouy Id. 241.27. Cf. foreg, | 
—On the rare Ion. form vovcéw, v. Dind. de Dial. Hdt. p. xl. | 
voonleia, 77, (voondedw) care of the sick, nursing, Plut. Lyc. Io. ng 
(from Pass.) sickness which needs tending, Id. 2. 110 D, 788 F. 2, | 
matter discharged from a running sore, Soph. Phil. 39. . 
voonrevw, fo fend a sick person, twa Isocr. 389 D, Anaxil. May. ey 
Babr. 13. 8:—Pass. to have oneself nursed, to need medical attendance, to | 
be sick, App. Civ. 2. 28, Julian 181 C. ‘ 
voonAla, 7, sickness, ap. Joseph. c. Apion. 1. 34. 4 
voonALos, a, ov, of or for sickness, pappakoy Eust. Opusc. 122. 27; | 
y. Phypya pills, Ib. 304.35 (ubi male voonAeov, as in Walz. Rhett. 3. | 
522) :—vocndAta (sc. otTia), 74, food for sick persons, Opp. H. I. 301; | 
the Ion. form vovo-yAva is restored by Welcker in the Fragm. of Arctin, 
ap. Schol. Ii. 11. 515. a 
voonhds, 17, dv, diseased, voonddrepov doréov Hipp. 817 G. ' 
voonpa, ion. vovonpa, aros, 76, (vooéw) a sickness, disease, plague, | 
like véoos, Hipp. 295.54, Soph. Phil. 755, Eur., Thuc. 2. 49, etc.; 7a | 
mept 70 oda v. Isocr. 167 B: voonpare mepimimray Xen. Cyr. 6. 2. 
oa 2. of passion and the like, Aesch. Pr. 225, 685, etc.; of mad- 
ness, Soph. Aj, 338; of love, Id. Fr. 162. 3. of disorder in a state, | 
Thue. 2. 53, cl. Plat. Gorg. 480 B, Legg. g06 C. a: | 
voonpitids, 7, dv, sickly, Arist. M. Mor. 2. 6, 23. 
Theophr. C. P. 6. 10, 5. 
voonpartiov, 76, Dim. of ydonpa, Ar. Fr. 64. Ah 
voonpuTadys, €s,=voowdys, Arist. Eth. N. 7. 5,3. Adv. das exew | 
Ib. 4. i 
voonpds, d, dv, unhealthy, unwbolesome, of symptoms, Hipp. Aph. 125; | 
of places, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 16. asst 
voonpdpos, ov, poet. for vocopédpos, Marcell. Sid. 58. 
voonTnptios, a, ov, wnbealthy, Hesych. ie 
vogilw, to make sick, Arist. Probl. 1. 3, 2; v. sub vogatw. a 
vooo-yvwpovikds, 7, dv, belonging to or skilled in judging of diseases | 
by their symptoms, 4 —Kn (sc. Téxvy), the physician’s art, our diagnosht, 
Plat. ap. Diog. L. 3. 85. 
voco-epyos, dv, (*épyw) causing sickness, Poéta de herb. 39. 
voo6-Qipos, ov, sick at heart, Manetho 4. 540. 
vorokopeiov, 76, an infirmary, hospital, Jerom. 4. p. 660, Suid., Pan 
dect., etc. “a 
vorokopéw, to take care of the sick, Diog. L. 4. 54, Iambl. V. Pyth. 30 





i 


i 
{ 
( 
| 


f 
Adv. dS, 


(184) :—Pass. to be under medical treatment, Diod. Excerpt. 613. 62, , 
Synes. 208 A :—hence vodokopia, 7, care of tbe sick, Schol. Soph. Phil. 
39, Greg. Naz.; voooxdpyots, 7, Nicet. Ann. 364 C. aH 
vog0-kOp.0s, ov, (Kopew) taking care of the sick, Poll. 3. 12, etc. Ai 
vowotrovew, fo cause sickness, Hipp. Acut. 389, Arist. Probl. 1. 52, 2» j 
Plut. 2. v. Twa. to infect one with a disease, to make sick, Cebes 193 | 
v. Tas puxas TaY dpiotwy Diod. 12. 12. as 
voco-to.ds, dv, making sick, Mnesith. ap. Ath, 80 E, Galen, ra 
metaph, causing disturbances, Dion, H, 8. go. ne | 


I 








NO'SOS—voris. 1057 


NO’SO%, Ion. votcos, 1), sickness, disease, Hom. (who, like Hes. and 
Hdt., always uses the Ion. form), etc. :—Hom. always represents vdcos 
as the visitation of an angry deity, opp. to the sudden and easy death 
sent by Apollo and Artemis, as well as to a violent death ; acc. to Hes, 
Op. 92, 102, disease was one of Pandora’s gifts to men :—és v. wirrew 
Aesch. Pr. 474, éumimrew Antipho 11 3-31; véoos éuminre twit Xen, 
Cyr. 8.3, 41; émépyerat ru Od. 11. 199; voow AapBdvecOat, etc. ; 
(v. sub xduyw) ; dodeveiv radrny thy vdcor Isocr. 389 C (cf. vooéw) :-— 
Ek THs vovcou avéorn Hat. 1. 22 :—iepd vdaos, v. iepds ul. 4. II. 
generally, distress, misery, suffering, sorrow, evil, Hes. Th. 527, 799, 
Trag. 2. disease of mind, esp. caused by madness, passion, vice, 
*tc., Trag.; v. ppevav Aesch. Pers. 750; Oia v., i. e. madness, Soph. 
Aj. 186 ; waridow v. Ib. 593; v. Avoowsy Ib. 452; of love, Id. Tr. 445, 
#91, Eur. Hipp. 766; dxdédacroy elye yAdooay, aisxiorny vy. Eur. Or. 
10; THs peylorns v., dvotas Plat. Legg. 691 C. 3. of states, dis- 
wder, sedition; cf. vocéw fin. 4. a plague, bane, mischief, e. gia 
whirlwind is @¢ta vécos, Soph. Ant. 4213; and any change from good to 
dad, esp. a violent one: or the cause of such change or commotion, as 
the trident of Poseidon in Aesch. Pr. 924. (Perhaps akin to Sanskr,. 
‘oot nag to perish, Lat. nec-0, noc-eo.) 
vooo-tpodta, %, care of the sick, diet in sickness, Plat. Rep. 407 B; »v. 
t@paros care of the body when ailing, Ib. 496 C. 

VoroTUpew, (7Hp0s) to be ostentatious in sickness, Julian. 181 C. 

voooak, axos, 6, (vooads) a chick, cockrel, Diosc. 2. 53. 
vooods dpuis, 7, a fowl, Panyas. sp. Ath. 172 D. 
voocevw, voroid, vorciov, vorcis, voooos, v. sub veogo-. 
‘voooo-trovéw, contr. for veoocoraew, Lxx. 
vooco-tpodéw, contr. for veoscorpopéw, Anth. P. 9. 346. 
vootéw, f. naw, to £0 or come home, return, come or go back, esp. to 
ne’s home or country, in Hom. mostly v. és maTpiba -yaiay; also yv. 
tuade, oikdvde, dvS_ Sépovde etc. : also c. acc., v. “Apyos, oixov Soph. O. 
3.1386, Eur. I. T. 554: pleon. éniow voorety Hat. 3. 26; mda v. Ar. 
Ww. 1270: y. Kewijoe xepoty Hdt. 1. 73.—The Med. is only used by Q. 
m. I. 269. 2. to return safe, to escape, Il. 10. 247, cf. 2. 253, Pind. 
metI.'32, etc. 3. to go, come, travel, like pxopat, Sedpo v. Eur. 
lel. 4743 yqv 7Hvde Il. 891; eis éxxAnotay Ar. Ach. 29; v. Herm. Soph. 
‘hil. 43. : II. evdornce 7d vdwp the water became fresh and 
rinkable, Paus. 7. 2,113 cf. vooTipos II, 
vooripos, ov, (vda7os) belonging to a return, v.ijpap the day of return, 
ften in Od. (in Il. the Adj. is not found), i. e. ¢he return itself, Od. 1. 9, 
68., 8. 466, etc.; cf. érevOepor, SovAroy juap; so v. paos Aesch. Pers. 
61; v. owrnpia Ib. 797; v. #rop Anth. P. 5. 222. 2. able or 
fely to return; and so, alive, safe, Lat. salvus, émet p’ re voortipés éore 
id. 4. 806; dwdawre Kat odxért véotipds éort 19. 85, cf. Aesch. Ag. 
18; v. xweiv 76a Eur. Hec. 939, cf. Alc. 115 3. IT. of plants 
ad fruit, yielding a return, productive, thriving, ripe, Theophr. C. P. 4. 
3,23; pépe & dypdbe vdaripa mdvra Call. Cer. 136, cf. Joseph. B. J. 4. 
13: 70 & oor vootindmratoy what was most Jresh and flourishing 
. you, Luc. Merc. Cond. 39, cf. Luct. 19, Plut. 2.684 D: the ore as opp. 
' the refuse, Diosc, 3. 97, etc: also pleasant io the taste, palatable, vo- 
rip@tepa 7) dvoorérepa, kat mpos Thy airnow BedTiw 7 xeipw Theophr. 
» P. 4. 13, 2, cf. Eust. Opusc. 22. 45., 86. 26: v. vooréw u. (The 
tamm. expl, this sense of yéaripos (cf. vooréw 11) from the associations 
the phrase vdor.pov jyap, Eust. 1383. 40, Hesych., Suid. Others 
‘pl. it from the sense of vdo7os u1.) 

'6oT0s, ov, 6, a return home or homeward, Hom. (esp. in Od.), mostly 
deed c. gen. pers., v."Axai@y Od. 1. 326, etc.; also c. gen. loci, #Aece 
véorov “Axaildos lost his chance of returning to Greece, Od. 23. 68; 
9 €mpaico vdarov yains Sankey still to make good thy way to the 
ad of the Phaeacians, Od. 5. 344), cf. Seidl. Eur. El. 161, v. 686s m1. 2, 
AevOos ; elsewhere v. ént rérov, as Il. 10. 509, Od. 3. 141; v. €is.., 
iph. O.C. 1408 ; vdarou é moAguow Aesch. Pers. 861 ;—vécTo10 TéA0s 
wkepoio Od. 22. 3233; v. wedtndéa II. 99; etc. 2. generally, 
wel, journey, as in Od. 5. 344 supra cit., cf. Dissen Pind. N. 3. 24; emt 
ipBhs v. a journey after (i. e. in search of) food, Soph. Phil. 43, 
i cf. Herm.; v. mpos “IAuov, "IAlov mipyous ém Eur. I. A. 966, 
‘61. 3. Néorot was the title of several old Ep. poems on she 
imeward journeys of the Greek heroes after the taking of Troy, as the 
lyssey was the vdo7os of Ulysses, Ath. 466 C, cf. Lennep Phalar. p. 49, 
liller Lit. of Greece 1. p. 69. II. the yield or produce, of grain 
len ground, Trypho ap. Ath. 618 C, and v. evvoaros, dvdatipos. (V. 
) véopat,) 
cordw, to make pleasant to the taste, Pseudo-Chrys. 
TO’S4T , before a vowel or metti grat. véogtv, though ¢ may also be 
ded, as Il. 20. 7: I. as Adv. of Place, answering to Lat. seor- 
'n, afar, aloof, apart, away, Hom. :—hence also aside, secretly, clandes- 
ely, voogw axovwv Il. 17. 408; vdcgu delpas 24. 583 ; v. iday having 
‘ked aside, Od. 17. 304; védaquy dé, c. gen. aloof. Srom, Il, §.322., 15. 
‘4, Hes. Th. 57; (also dadvocgi, q. v.): voopw arep, c. gen., 
8. Sc. 15; vdopw 7.., like mAny 7 .., besides, except, Theocr. 25. 
7. II. as Prep. far from, aloofor away from, often in Hom., 


and Hes. 2. alone, without, forsaken or unaided by, Hom., mostly 
of persons; so v. wynta@v Aesch. Supp. 239; also vdoguw drep Te Kakdv 
kat drep .. mévoio Hes. Op. 91; véagw drep Te movay Kal di(dos Ib. 113, 
where Brunck proposed drepde. 3. of mind or disposition, ydoguw 
"Axai@v Bovdeveay apart from the Achaians, i.e. of a different way of 
thinking from them, Il. 2. 347: so too, v. Anpuntpos, Lat. clam Cerere, 
without her knowledge and consent, h. Hom. Cer. 4; voopw épeio Ib. 
v3, 4. beside, except, voogt Moceddwvos Od. 1. 20; vécq’ ’ONnea- 
voto Il. 20. 7; so too Hes. Th. 870.—Ep. word, used once by Aesch., 
never by Soph. or Eur. Cf. xwpis. (The Root is quite uncertain.) 

voa-pidios, a, ov, (vdagr) stolen, clandestine, Hes. ap. Schol. Plat. p. 45 
(375), Hesych. [F] 

voopidév, Adv. by stealth, Lat. furtim, Eust. 894. 50. 

vorditw, Att. fut. voopi Soph. Phil. 1427, Eur. : aor. evoogioa Trag., 

















































Ap. Rh, 4. 1108: aor. évoogiodpnv Xen. Cyr, 4. 2, 42, but mostly in Ep. 
forms (v. infra m); also in same sense, evopiaOny (infra nu); and pf. 
vevogiopae (infra m1). To set apart or aloof, to separate, remove, Twa 
éx Sépov Eur. Hel. 641; Bpépos unrpds dmompé Id. I. A. 1286; Twa and 
Twos Lyc. 1331; Twa Twos Ap. Rh. 2. 793 :—metaph., v. wd Blov to 
separate him from life, i. e. kill him, Soph. Phil. 1427; (so v. Twa alone, 
Aesch. Cho. 436, 438, Eum. 211); v. twa épwpavins Anth. P. 5. 
203. 2. to deprive, rob, Tid Tt one of a thing, Pind. N. 6. 106; 
(so in Soph. Phil. 684, tua or 71 may be supplied); also 7wd twos 
Aesch. Cho. 630, Eur. Alc. 44; rods Oavdvras voodicas dv Xpr) Aaxeiv 
Id. Supp. 539; yépovr’ drada voodicas i.e. ore mada elvat 1d. Andr. 
II. used by Hom. only as Dep. vooifopar, fut. écopa, 

aor. med. and pass, :-— 1. to withdraw, retire, voogiabeis Od. 11. 
733 voopicar’ Ib. 425; voogucbeis GAA Theogn. 94 :—c. gen., Tipé” 
otTw matpos voopiCeat; why part thee from thy father ? Od. 23.98: and 
c. acc. to leave, forsake, natéd 7’ éuny voogiacapévnv Od. 4. 263; so 
prob., in Soph. O. T. 691; elsewhere in Hom. only of Place, dpea vipd- 
evra voopiadpyy Od. 19. 3993 voogiocapévn Té5€e Spa 579: Aha yy; 
1043 voodiabels ayopiy h. Cer. 92; so in aor. pass., Spxov évoagiabns 
Archil. 8r. 2. metaph, of the mind, ¢o turn away, be separated or 
altenated, pevdds Kev paipev, kat voodrCoipeba paddov Il. 2. 81., 24. 
222. IIT. Med. to put aside for oneself, to appropriate, voadt- 
cac8a déca dv BovrAdpeba Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 42, cf. Polyb. 10. 16,6; so 
in pf. pass., vevogiopévos ToAAG Strabo 99, cf. Plut. Lucull. 37:—yv. dro 
THs Tihs to appropriate part of .., Act. Apost. 5. 2; é« Tov Xpyn-aros 
Ath, 234 A: absol., Ep. Tit. 2. 10. 2. just like the Act., voogi(e- 
Oat twa é« Bidroo Q. Sm. 13. 281:—to rob, o¢’ adeApos Xpnyaray 
voopicerat Eur. Supp. 153, cf. Ap. Rh. 4. 1108.—Mostly poetic. 

vooptapos, 6, a separating, Moschop. m. oyxed. p- 92. 2. an 
appropriating, stealing, Polyb. 32. 21,8: peculation, Plut. 2. 843 F. 

vorpiorys, ov, 6, a peculator, Trav Snpooteuv Schol. Luc. J. Trag. 48. 

vooabdns, es, (€l50s) sickly, opp. to tycervés, Hipp. Aph. 1261; v. capa, 
Bios, etc., Plat. Rep. 556 E, Legg. 734 D; 76 v. sickly condition, Plut. 2. 
662 F :—generally, diseased, corrupt, Plat. Rep. 408 B, etc. II. 
act. unwholesome, pestilential, like voonpés, anp Hipp. Aér. 283; cf. Plat. 
Rep. 406 A, Arist. Probl. 1. 8, 1:—metaph., voo@Bes TodTO Tois dpeivoow, 
Orav.., ’tis baneful.., Eur. Supp. 423; so dpdxwv orlABe voowdes 
dotpands Id. Or. 480, Adv. —dés, blamed by Poll. 3. 105. 

vot-titrmAarns, ov, 6, the south-east wind, Procl. 
' vor-Gandiwtikds, 7, dv, south-easterly, Procl. 

vorepos, d, dv, (vdros) wet, damp, moist, 5p6puos Simon. (2) 179; Bare- 
papa, twp Eur. Alc. 598, Ion 149; xetpdv v. a storm of rain, Thuc. 2. 
21; TO ¥v. moisture, Plat. Tim. 60 C. 

voréw, to be wet or damp, to drip, Call. Ep. 54, Nic. Al. 24.494. 

votta, 7}, wet, damp, moisture, voria elapival spring rains, Il. 8. 307: 
absol., wet weather, Arist. H. A. 5.9, 3 and I 9, 3, Theophr. H. P. 7. 14, 1. 
votidw, =voréw, Arist. Probl. 21.12, I. 

vorifw, f. ica, (véTL0s) to moisten, wet, water, Aesch. Fr. 38, Ar. Thesm. 
857 :—Pass. to be wetted or wet, Plat. Tim. 74. C, Anth. P. 7. 26; vevo- 
Tiopéva oivw eipia Hipp. Fract. 770: vevoriopéva xetre Sdxpva wet 
tears, Mel. in Anth. P. 12. g2:—so also intr. in Act., Plut. 2. 894 
1 II. (vdros) intr. to be southern, 0épos voriCoy summer with 
a rainy south wind, Arist. Probl. 26. 16, 2. 

véttos, a, ov, Att. also os, oy Aesch. Pr. 401, etc.: (vdros) wet, moist, 
damp, rainy, v. iipws damp sweat, Il. 11. 811., 23. 715; v. Oépos Pind. 
Fr. 74.11; €ap Hipp. Aph. 1247; v. maryal Aesch. 1. c.: invov & év voriv 
Thvy’ Spyucay [vadv], i.e. év byps, in the open sea, opp. to the beach, 
Od. 4. 785., 8. 553 so v. GAun Eur. Hipp. 149; v. 656s Ar. Av. 1398; 
etc. II. southern, @4Aacca the Indian ocean, Hdt. 3.17, cf. 2. 
II; but the Euxine in 4. 13; redxos Andoc. 24. 23; v. dnrns a south 
wind, Ap. Rh. 4. 1538; véria southerly winds, Arist. H. A. 8. 12, 10, 
Theophr. H. P. 4.14, 10; and without the Art., voriots during southerly 
winds, Arist. H. A. 6.19, 43 vé7ia vet Theophr. C. P. 1.13, 53 édv Wf 
véria Id. H. P. 4. 14, 9. . 
voris, idos, 4, moisture, damp, wet, Eur, Hec. 1259, Phoen. 646, etc., 
Plat. Tim, 60 D, etc. (Cf. sub véros.) 
3 































Ep. opt. dmo-vorpiaceey h. Hom. Cer. 1 58 :—Med., Ep. fut. voopiccopac 


voTiop.6s, 6, a wetting’, Phot. Bibl. 342. 11. 

vorimdys, €s, (€ld0s) wet, moist, Hipp. 308. 23, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 2. 13. 

vorébev, Adv. from the south, Theophr. Sign. Pluv. 1. 11 and 21, etc. 

voro-ALBikos, 7, dv, sowth-westerly, Procl.; cf. AcBdvoros. 

vérovée, Adv. southward, Aquila V. T. 

NO'TOS, 6, the south wind, Lat. Notus (opp. to Bopéas, Arist. Meteor. 
2. 6, 7, cf. Od. 5. 331), perhaps extending from SSE. to W., cf. Gladstone, 
Hom. Stud. 3. 272 sq.:—it brought fogs, II: 3.10; damp and rain, Hdt. 
2.25, Soph. Phil. 1457, Ant. 337, etc.; cf. Aevedvoros :—in plur., Arist. 
H. A.g. 6,10. That there was an orig. notion of moisture in the word 
is clear from its derivs. vd7i0s, voria, voris, vori(w; and Aesch. calls 
rain Avs véros, Ag. 1391.—Notus is personified as god of the S.W. wind, 
son of Astraeus and Eos, Hes. Th. 380, 870. II. the south or 
south-west quarter, mpds vorov Kéerar THS Anpvov Hat. 6. 139 ; 76 mpos 
v. Ths médews Thuc. 3. 6, cf. Soph. Fr. 19, etc.; cf. vdrios m1, vordber. 
(Akin to Germ. zass, wet.) 

VoTTapLov, voTTEevw, vOTTIOV, voTTés, contr. for veoTT-. 

vou-Bvotikds, 7, dv, (vods, Biw, v. muxwds) full of sense, shrewd, 
xphya v. a clever thing, Ar. Eccl. 441. Adv. —«@s, Ar. Vesp. 1294, 
Cratin. Jun. Tapayr. 1. 

vovSecta, 7), = vovdérnors, Ar. Ran. 1009, Plut. Solon. 25, etc. :—a form 
vovOeria occurs in A.B. 21 and Phot., and is cited from Plato by Poll. 9. 
139. 

vonleurtas (riOnpu) to put in mind, hence to remind, warn, advise, ad- 
monish, twa Hdt. 2.173, mapaveiv vovberely Te TOUS KakWs TpacoovTas 
Aesch. Pr. 264, and freq. in Att.; ov5e voudereiv efeoti ae Soph. El. 595: 
c. acc. rei, v. Ta5e Ib. 1025, cf. Ar. Vesp. 732: c.dupl. acc., rowatr dvod- 
Bov dvip’ év. Soph. Aj. 1156; G&mep pe vovereis Eur. Supp. 338, cf. Or. 
299; v. Twa ws.., Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 15 :—Pass., vovderoupevn Eur. Med. 
29, etc.; émwbais Soph. O. C. 1193; mplv bd cod Tatra vovdeTnOnvat 
Plat. Hipp. Ma. 301 C. 2. metaph., v. Tivd KovdvAous, mANyais 
Ar. Vesp. 254, Plat. Legg. 879 D; hence joined with xoAd (ew, Id. Gorg. 

vg A. 
shapes Og 70, admonition, warning, Aesch. Pers. 830, Eur., Plat., etc. ; 
Tapa vovbeTHpata given (by you) Zo me, Soph. El. 343. 

vouQeThptos, a, ov, =vovderntikés, cited from Phot. Ep. 

vouvdérynots, 7, a reminding, warning, Eur. H. F. 1256, Eupol. Incert. 
27, Plat. Rep. 399 B, etc. 

vovlernapos, 6,=vovbeTnos, Menand. Incert. 398; censured by Phot. 
Incert. 398, as we see from Poll. 9.139, who blames the word. In both 
Gramm. it is written vovOericpds, but corrected by Pors.; cf. Lob. Phryn. 


BII. 
vouvSernréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be warned, advised, Eur. Bacch. 1256, 
Ion 426. 2. vovdeTnTéov, one must warn, Arist. Pol. 1. 13, 14. 


vovleTyTHS, Ov, 6, one who warns, a monitor, Philo 2. 519. 

voulernTiKkds, 7, dv, monitory, Ad-yo Plat. Legg. 740 E; 70 vy. efSos 
THs madeias Id. Soph. 230 A ;—but with v.1. vovOerixds ; cf. Lob, Phryn. 
520. 

vou§etia, v. sub vovOecia. 

vovletiKds, 7, dv, = vovdeTnTiKds, Adyor Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 21, Dem. 
Phal. 298. Adv. —#@s, Theod. Stud. 

vouvleTiapés, f.1. for vovernopés, q.v. 

voupyvia, 7, Att. contr. for veounvia (which occurs in Hdt.), the new 
moon, which was the beginning of the old lunar month; and so, after- 
wards, when the lunar month was disused, the jirst of the month, Pind. N. 
4.57, Antipho ap. Ath. 397 D, Ar. Eq. 43, etc.; in plur., Hdt. 6. 57, 1, 
Ar. Ach. 999, Plut. Romul. 12: hence v. xara ceAgvny, to denote the 
true or natural new moon, as opp. to the vovpnvia of the calendars, 


* Thuc. 2. 28. 


vouLyViacTys, ov, 6, one who celebrates the new moon, Lys. Fr. 31. 

voupjvios, ov, Att. contr. for veo-phvios, used at the new moon, aprot 
Luc. Lexiph. 6. II. as Subst., a kind of. eurlew: proverb., 
vvpdOev arrayads Te Kat v. ‘birds of a feather flock together,’ Diog. L. 
g. 114. 

vouppiov, 76, Dim. of sq., v. Ducang. 

vodppos, 6, a coin used by the Dorians of lower Italy and Sicily, Arist. 
ap. Poll. 9. 80; written vdéyos by Epich. 92 Ahr., cf. A. B. TOO... lees 
said to have been originally the same as Airpa, i.e, an Aeginetan obolus, 
but afterwards to have been diminished by 54, so as to be=13 Att. 
oboli, Bockh Metrol. Unterss. § xxi. It might be thought that the word 
was borrowed from the Lat. xwmmus, as Airpa from libra; but the re- 
verse is stated to have been the case, Poll. 9. 79, Varro L. L. 8. 36, Festus, 
etc. 2. in Plut. Sull. 1, = sestertius, 

VOUVEXELGL, H, good sense, discretion, Polyb. 4. 82, 3. 

vouv-exys, €8, (€xw) with understanding, sensible, discreet, Pseudo-Eur. 
Dan. 48, Polyb. 27.12, 1; 70 vouvexés,=vovvéyera, Anon, ap. Suid. s.v. 
avetro. Adv. —x@s, Arist. Rhet. Alex. 30. 7, Polyb. 1. 83, 3. 

vouvexovtws, Adv. of vovvexns, as if from a Verb vovvéxw (for which 
Plat. Legg. 686 E, says €ydvrws vovv), sensibly, Isocr. 83 D, Menand. 
Incert. 426; v. Lob. Phryn. 604, cf. 599. 

vovs, 6, v. sub vdos. 





| | 
1058 VOTLO [L0S—VUKTLBLOS. | 


: 
vovcGAé€os, a, ov, (vovoos) sickly, sick, Nonn. Jo. 5. 9. ! 
vouc-ax Ons, és, affected with disease, Opp. H. 1. 298. ] 
votonpa, Ion. for vdonpa. } 
youco-AuiTys, ov, 6, (Avw) freeing from illness, Masay Epigr. in Weld, 

Syllog. 135. i 
voug-0-HeAns, €s, with diseased limbs, Manetho 4. 476. i 
vovcos, 77, lon. for végos. 
vovo0-hdpos, ov, Ion. for voropépos, Anth. P. 6. 27. 
voxedés, v. sub vwxeArs. 

vv, v. sub voy I. 
viySnv, Adv. by pricking, Apoll. Dysc. in A. B. 611. I 
viyeis, v. sub vioow. ) 
vvypa or vixpa (Lob. Paral. 395), 76, a prick, Aretae. Caus. M. Ac, ;) 

4, Nic. Th. 446, Tryphiod. 365 :—7a viypara solicitations of the sense 

Epicur. ap. Ath. 546 E; cf. vuyyds. ! 
vuyparadys, €s, (el50s) like a prick, pricking, Arist. Probl. 27. 3, ; 

Adv. —6dws, Galen. i 
vuypy, 7,=sq., Plut. Anton. 86. i 
vuypos, 6, (vicow) a pricking, a prick, puncture, Diod. 13. 58: mi 

taph., d1d vuypav Kal yapyad.cpav THs aicOnoews Plut. Philop. 9; ¢ | 





voypa. ail 
vu06s, 7, dv, dumb, Hesych.; vv0h8ns, €s, dark, Id. 
vukt-atetos, 6, a bird, = épwo.ids, Hesych. | 
vuKkTards, 7, dv, cited from Diog. L. (6. 77) by Suid., where yvorar 
stands. 
VUKTGAWTAW OF —Ldw, =vuTd Cw, Eust. 1392. 35. 
vuKTadrwp, wios, 6, 4, (vi, dp) able to see by night only, Hipp. 1101) 
Aét.; whereas Galen. Lex. Hipp. explains it 6 77s yvuxrds dAads. H} 
as Subst., a being able to see by night only,—a defect of sight incident t) 
children with black eyes, caused by excess of moisture, v. Arist. Gen. Ai, 
5.1, 28 :—also vukraAwtiaots, 7, cited from Oribas.; and Verb vuktt) 
Awmidew, Galen. ot 
vukT-eyepota, 4, night-work, Vit. Hom. 209, Philo 1. 155. \ 
vuKt-eyeptéw, to watch by night, Plut. Caes. 40. | 
vuKTéXtos, ov, (vi) nigbily, name of Bacchus, from bis nightly festival, 
Anth. P. 9. 524,14, Plut. 2. 389 A, Paus. 1. 40, 6:—rd vuerédia (8) 
iepa), the feast of Bacchus NueréAuos, Plut. 2. 291 A. : 
vuKT-€Trapxos, 6, the officer in command by night, Pandect. \ 
vUKT-epyacta, 7, night-work, Nicet. Ann. 218 B. | 
vukrepeta, 4, a watching by night :—esp. hunting by night, taking gan) 
asleep, Plat. Legg. 824 A. 
} 
| 
} 


' 





| 
‘ 


vuKrépeia, 7a, = foreg., Eunap. 74; v. Wyttenb. Plut. 2. 273. 
vuctepetoros, f.1. for yukrephotos, q. Vv. 
VUKT-EpeTyS, ov, 6, one who rows or fishes by night, Anth.P.6.11. | 
vuKTepevpa, aros, Td, night-quarters, Polyb. 12. 4, 9. 
VUKTEpEUTHS, Ov, 6, one who hunts, fishes, etc., by night, Plat. Leg 
824 B. 
vuKtepeuTikds, 7), dv, fit for bunting by night, xvov Xen. Mem, 3. 1I,! 
vukrepevw, (vikTepos) to pass the night, Xen. Cyr. 4. 2,22: esp. to kel 


} 


watch by night, bivouac, Id. An. 4. 4,11, v. év OmAois, Ib. 6. 4, 27: alt 
to bunt, fish, etc., by night. 
vukrepyotos, ov, nightly (cf. jmepnoos), Ar. Thesm. 204, ex emeni| 
Dobr. pro vuerepeloia. The same error occurs in a Ms. of Luc. Ale:) 
53, cf. Sext. Emp. M. 1o. 188. 
vuktepivos, 7, dv, (vue) by night, nightly, Lat. nocturnus, vdarh A) 
Vesp. 2; évAAoyos Plat. Legg. gog A :—£vvodo Ar. Eq. 4773 muperi: 
Hipp. Epid. 1.943; dvaywpnow Thuc. 4.128; v. yevéoOat to happen? 
night, Ar. Ach. 1162; vuerepwwraréy te ToApay at dead of night, Lu 
Icar. 21; 70 v. by night, Or. Sib. 3. 250. Adv. -v@s, Epiphan. 
VUKTEPOS. | 
vuktépvos, a, ov, also os, ov, Luc. Peéregr. 28 := foreg., Orph. H. 4 
Arat. 999, Anth. P. 9. 403. j 
vuxtepts, idos, 7, (vuxTepos) a bat, Lat. vespertilio, Od. 12. 433, 24.\| 
i 


Hdt. 2. 76, Ar. Av. 1564. II. a fish, elsewhere jpeposolTy, 
Opp. H. 2. 200, 205. 1 
vukrepd-Pios, ov, seeking its food by night, yradt Arist. H. A. 1.1, 2 
vucrepo-elSns, és, =vuxroeidys, Sext. Emp. M. 10. 184. Ds 
vuKrepos, ov, =vurrepids, v. whyn, dvelpara Aesch. Pr. 797, Pers. 171) 
Soph., etc.; v. dreAwB7HOn by night, Soph. Aj. 217. 
vukTepo-eyyns, és, shining by night, Manetho 3. 393. 
VUKTEPO-oLTos, ov, night-roaming, Orph. H. 35. 6. 
vuKrep-wirds, dv, (WW) night-faced, dark, dusky, Sdxnnyua vurrepame 
éveipoy Eur. H. F. 111. calf 
vuKTnyopéw, to announce or summon by night, Eur. Rhes. 89: 50 3 
Med., Aesch. Theb. 29. 
vuk7Tnyopia, 7, a nightly message or summons, Eur. Rhes. 20. 
VUKT-nypecia, —ypeTéew, =vuxTeyepaia, —yepréw, Lob. Phryn. 701. 
vukrnyperov, 76, a fabulous herb in Plin. 21. 57. 
vuKT-yWepov, 76, =VvuXOnuEpov, Gloss. a 
vuKt-npedys, és, covered by night, murky, gloomy, Aesch. Ag. 460. | 
vuktl-Bvos, ov, =vuxToBios, Hesych,, Phot. - 


f 
i 


oe 








vukTiBpouwos—NY MPH. 1059 


vukrt-Bpopos, ov, roaring by night, Eur. Rhes. 552. 
vuxti-yapos, ov, wedding by night, secretly, Musae. as 
vuKTt-5réfodos, ov, rising and setting by night, Gemin. :—as fem. Subst. 
be nightly course of a star, Ptolem.; cf. kor0Bobié£ odes. 
- vuKTL-Spdpos, ov, running by night, Orph. H. 8. 2. 
vuktt-khémrns, ov, 6, thief of the night, Lucill. in Anth. P. rt. 176; 
Janud. vuxToxd-, as in Theod. Prodr. 
vuktt-kopat, dxos, 6, the night-~jar, goat-sucker, Arist. H. A. 8. Sita Loe 
‘2: also the screech-owl, Anth. P. 11. 186. 
vueti-Kptors, és, hidden by night, Arist. Metaph. 6. 15,9 
vuKrt-AaQpato-payos, ov, eating secretly by night, Anth. P. append. 288. 
vuett-Aados, ov, nigbily-sounding, “.6dpa Anth. P. 7. 29. 
vukti-hapays, és, (Adumw) in Simon. 44. commonly taken as epith. of 
he ark of Danaé, dwyarc vukTiiapre a dwelling which night alone 
umes, i.e. murky, dark: Schneidewin however (Fr. 50) joins vuxri- 
apmel.. dvédpq, the darkness visible of night: in each way by an anti- 
hrasis not uncommon in Lyr. and Trag., Herm. Aesch. Eum. 379, Erf. 
oph. O. T. 420, Seidl. Eur. Tro. 566, I. T. 110. 
‘vuKTI-AOXos, ov, lying-in-wait-by-night, Nonn. Jo. Ig. 18 :—vuKtirox ew, 
tyz., Hesych. 
vukTirow, 6, f.1. for VuKTaAwY). 
vuKti-pavtis, ews, 6, 4}, =vuxrdpayris, Hesych. 
vu«rl-popdos, ov, like night, cited from Eust. 
'vuKtt-vopos, ov, feeding by night, Arist. H. A. 9. 17, 2, Plut. 2. 286 B, 
‘te, :—also vuero-vépos, ov, Schol. Od. 5. 65. 
vuKTlos, a, ov, (vue) nightly, Anth. P. 6. 231. 
Sige ov, nightly-roaming-to-and-fro, Anth. P. append. 
88. [a] 
werl-nSy Kes, ot, (mdaw) a sort of slippers, Poll. 7. QI. 
vuKTt-tAayKTos, ov, making to wander by night, rousing from bed, 
Jbyos, Seiuara, keXedopara Aesch. Ag. 330, Cho. 524, 751 :—but, v. 
wn a restless, uneasy bed, Id. Ae. 1. 
nkti-TGvis, és, =sq., VUKTiMAaYH TEAEBovoav Opp. C. 3. 268, ubi al. 
veTiTavaTw éovoay :—also vukto-mwhavys, Manetho 1. 311. 
‘Wktl-1avos, ov, roaming by night, Luc. Alex. 54. 
Wet-Thoew, fo sail by night, Chrysipp. ap. Zenob. 5. 32: vukro-, 
tna Comn. 
fuxtimdoua, 4, a voyage by night, Strabo 757. 
fuwri-roXevrtos, ov,..sq., Orph. H. 77. 7. 
weri-trdXos, ov, (rod gw) roaming by night, of the Bacchanalians, Eur. 
+n 718, 1049, etc. 
'uktl-trépos, —tropéw, —tropta, =vurrordépos, etc. 
ruKtt-cepvos, solemnized by night, deinva Aesch. Eum. 108. 
ukti-pans, és, shining by night, Parmen. ap. Plut. 2. 1116 A, Orph, 
ymn. 53. 10: so vukrodans, Nonn. D. 44. 218. 
ruqti-bavis, és, = foreg., Hermés in Stob. Ecl. 1.176, Anth. P. append. 
. IT.=sq., Nonn. Jo. 20.1; ximos vurropayhs with shades 
irk as night, Anth. P. 9. 806. 
‘ueti-havtos, ov, appearing by night, vurripavT déveipara restored 
mm the oldest Ms. for vuripoir’, Aesch. Pr. 657: generally, nightly, 
ATipaytov mpéTodov ’Evodias Eur. Hel. 570. ; 
‘ukTi-dovros, ov, =vukTepopoiTos, Synes. H. 2.3, p. 316; cf. vueripayTos. 
“uKT-dpos, ov, (pépw) bringing darkness, Philo . 335. 
jukti-ppovpytos, ov, watching by night, Opdaos Aésch. Pr. 862. 
juKTt-Xdpeutos, ov, belonging to nightly dances, Nonn. D. 12. 391. 
vukt0-Badia or —Baria, %, a travelling by night, a night-journey, in 
ir, Hipp. 366. 55; cf. Lob. Phryn. 521. 
ukT6-Bios, ov, living, i.e. seeking one’s food by night, Procl. 
UKTO-Ypaidéw, to write by night, Gloss. 
‘UKTO-ypadia, 7), a writing by night, Plut. 2.634 A, 803 C. 
‘ukTo-Spépos, ov, =vuxTidpdpuos, Gloss. 
UkTO-eL8x, és, like night, dark as night, of fogs, Hipp. Aér. 285, cf. 
‘xt. Emp. M. io. 181. 
ukto-Onpas, ov, 6, one who hunts by night, Xen. Mem. 4. 7, 4. 
UKTO-KAETTNS, V. VUKTIKAETT NS. 
‘ukTO-KAoTia, 4%, ¢ theft by night, in plur., Or. Sib. 3. 238. 
v«to-hapnis, (50s, 7, (Adumw) a night-lamp, Gloss. 
UkTO-pavtis, ews, 5, %,"one who prophesies by night, Poll. 7. 188. 
UKTO-pdx€w, fo fight by night, Plut. Camill. Phe App. Civ. 5. 35, étc. 
UKTOpaXla, 4, a night-battle, Hdt. 1.74, Thuc. 7. 44; of amours, 
Ick. Call. p. 96. 
UKTO-Trept-TAGYHTOS, ov, =VvuKTimAdvos, Ar. Ach. 264. 
vkto-mA&ivys, és,=vuxTimrdavjs, Manetho I. 311. 
‘UKTO-tTropéw, to go or travel by night, Xen. Cyr. 5. 1, 19- 
ukTo-tropta, %, a night-journey, night-mareh, Polyb. 5. 7; 3; etc. 
rae oP Ss, ov, travelling by night, Opp. C. 3. 268; vuktiiropos, Ib. 
440. 
Kto-rétiov, 76, a night-cup, Symmach. V. T. 
vkToupyos, dv, (*épyw) working by night, Plut. 2. 376 FE. 
il 6, (otpos) =vuxropvAaé, name of a constellation, Plut. 2. 
IC, . 























vuKro-pans, —pavijs, v. sub vuxripans, paris. 
vucroptAtixé, to keep guard by night, v. ra ew to watch the outer 

parts by night, Xen. Cyr. 4. 5,3; 6 —Kav Dio C. 52. 33. 

vuKropvA dia, %, a night-watch, Gloss. 

vuKTo-bvAak, dos, 6, ), one who keeps watch by night, a warder, Lat. 

excubitor, Xen. An. 7. 2, 18., 3. 34. [d] 

vukT@dns, es, contr. for vu«roedhs, Eust. 195. 57. 

vuKraov, 76, (Nvé) the temple of Night, Luc. V. Hist. 2. 33. 

vuKkt-w1rds, dv, (wi) =vuKTEpwrds, Aaboctva Eur. I. T. 1279. 

vikrwp, Adv., (vig)=by night, Lat. noctu, Hes. Op. 175, Archil. 43, 

Soph. Aj. 47, etc.; also in Prose, Antipho 5. 26, 44, Lys. 93. 1., 96. 46, 
Plat. Gorg. 471 B, etc. 

vuKxalw, = vioow, Hesych. 

vipa, Poet. for vin, voc.; but vipba, Dor. for vdudn, nom. 

vuppa-yevys, és, nymph-born, Telest. 1.6. 

vud-ayérns, ov, 6, leader of the nymphs, Cornut. 22. 

vuppdywyew, to lead the bride to the bridegroom’s bouse, Polyb. 26. 7, 

10; ydpous v. to court a marriage, Plut. Solon 20. 

vupdbaywyla, 4, he bridal procession, Polyb. 26. 7, 8, Plut. 2. 329 E. 

vupd-adywyds, év, the leader of the bride, Eur. I. A. 610: esp. one who 

leads her from her bome to the bridegroom’s house, Luc. D. Deor. 20. 16; 
esp. In case of a 2nd marriage, Eust. 652. 45, Poll. 3. 41. IT. 
one who negotiates a marriage for another, Plut. 2. 329 E. 

vuppata, 7, water-lily, nymphaea, Theophr. H. P. G7 1331: 

vipdatov or vupdatov, 7d, a temple or grove of the nympbs, Plut. 
FULEXy. 7 

vupdatos, a, ov, (vippn) of or sacred to the nymphs, cxomai Eur. EI. 
447; vaya Anth. P. 14.71; vuppaia ALBds pure spring water, prob. 1. 
Antiph. ’Agpod. I. 13, ubi v. Meineke. 

vupdas, ados, 7%, pecul. fem. of foreg., mvAat Paus. I. 44, 3. 

vuppetos, a, ov, also os, ov Eur. I. A. 131, Anth. P. 7.188: (vdpdn) 
of or belonging to a bride, bridal, nuptial, Simon. 125, Pind. N. 5. 55, 
Eur. |. c. :—hence as Subst., 1. vuppeiov (sc. b@pa), 7d, the bride- 
chamber, Soph. Ant. 891, 1205; in plur., Id. Tr. 920. 2. vupeia 
(sc. lepa), 7a, nuptial rites, marriage, Ib. 7; but, 3. vupdela Tov 
gavTov Téxvov thine own son’s bride, Id. Ant. 568, cf. Pors. Or. 1051. 

vuppeupa, 76, (vuupetw) marriage, espousal, Soph. O. T. 980, in plur., 
and often in Eur. II. the person married, kaXov v. Tivi, as we 
say, ‘a good match for him,’ Eur. Tro. 420. 

vipdevors, 7, marriage or espousal, Lxx. 

vupheuTnp, fpos, 6,=vuppevtys, Opp. C. 1. 265., 3. 356. 

vupdeutiptos, a, ov, nuptial, ra v.=vdppevpa, Eur. Tro. 252. 

vuppeuTns, ov, 6, (vuupedw) one who escorts the bride to the bride- 
groom’s house, also mapavipduos: generally, the negotiator of a marriage, 
Plat. Polit. 268 A, Poll. 3. 401. IT. a bridegroom, husband, 
Eur. Ion 913. 

vuppevtpia, 7, she who escorts the bride, a bridesmaid, Ar. Ach. 1057, 
Plut. Lyc. 15; cf. rapavdpduos. II. a bride, Synes. 158 B, Phot. 

vuppeveo, (viun) to give in marriage to one, to betroth, lead to the 
bridechamber, v. Twi maida (Pind. N. 3. 96), Eur. Alc. 317, I. A. 885, 
461 :—so in Med., of Hera vuppevonevn, Funo pronuba, Paus. a2; 

: 2. to marry, Eur. Med. 313 :—mostly of the woman, Lat. 
nubere, Soph. Ant. 654, 816; but also of the man, Lat. ducere, Eur. 
Med. 625, I. A. 461, lon 819, Isocr. 217 E; and so v. Aéxn Eubul. Navy. 
= II. Pass. c. fut. med. vuupedoouar Eur. Tro. 1139, Supp. 
455 Herm., aor. med, et pass. évuupevoauny Id. Hipp. 561, evuupevOnv 
Id. Med. 1336, Ion 1371 :—¢o be given in marriage, marry, of the 
woman, Eur. Il. cc.; also vuppevecOar vuppetpara Id. 1.T. 364; vup- 
peveobai rit to be wedded to a man, Id. Andr. 403; also napd Tie Id. 
Med. 1336; v. x Twos to be wedded by him, Id. Bacch. 28 —but; 2. 
properly in Med. of the man, fo take to wife, vupevov d€uas "HAEKTpas 
Eur. El. 1340. 

NYMPH, 7), Hom. in voc. also wiupa Il. 3. 130, Od. 4. 743; later also 
in acc, v¥ppay, Jac. Anth, P. lxiii, Lob. Phryn. 332: but Dor. VULOG : 
—a bride, Lat. nupta, Il. 18. 492, Hdt. 4.172. (The orig. Root is per- 
haps found in Lat. nubo, to veil, because the bride was led veiled from 
her home to the bridegroom’s. It is written vupy in C. I. no. 2423¢ 
(p. 1080); so vupddwpos (no, 3155.8.) Hence, 2. a young wife, 
bride, Il. 3. 130, Pind., and Trag.; opp. to mapOévos, Praxilla 5 
Bek. y 3. any married woman, Eur. Andr. 140: yet still with some 
notion of comparative youth, as old Eurycleia calls Penelopé, vdugpa pirn 
Od. 4. 743, cf. Eur. Med. 149. 4. a marriageable maiden, Il. 9. 
560, Hes. Th. 298; hence commonly applied to almost any female: rare 
however in Prose, II. as prop. name, a Nymph, goddess of 
lower rank, Hom., who also calls them @ea} Nvpoar Il. 24. 615, cf. Hes. 
Th. 130, Fr. 13; #odpac Nvppar Od. 6. 122: they were attached to 
various places, having special names according to the nature of the place 
(cf. Il. 20. 8, 9), hence spring-nymphs were Naiads, sea-nymphs Nypntdes 
(v. Naids, Nnpyts); mountain-nymphs, Nvppar dpeoriddes Il. 6. 420) (later 
opeddes, q. v.); country-nymphs, N. dypovdpor Od. 6. 105 ; trée-nymphs 
(from the oak, their favourite tree), Apuddes, De ee /Adpuddes, 

3°¥ 2" ae 





| 


1060 vupqaw—NYE. 


(v. sub voce.; also N. MeAcae Hes. Th. 187); rain-nymphs, Nuvppar 
iddes Hes. Fr. 60; meadow-nymphs, N. Aecporiddes Soph. Phil. 1454; 
rock-nymphs, N. werpata: Eur. El. 805, etc. They are often called 
daughters of Zeus in Hom., cf. Hes. Fr. 50, 5; but are said to be born 
from the springs, groves, etc., Od. 10. 350, where they are handmaids of 
the Nymph Calypso. They are called with the rivers to an assembly of 
gods, Il. 20.8; have sacred grottoes where offerings are made to them, 
Od. 13. 104, along with Hermes, 14. 435; and are playmates of Artemis, 
6.105. Acc. to Hes. ap. Strabo 471, h. Hom. Ven. 258, the Nymphs 
were not immortal,—e. g. the life of the Hamadryad ended with her tree, 
Voss Virg. Ecl. 10. 63. 2. generally, all goddesses of fertilising 
moisture and other powers of nature were called Nymphs, esp. of those 
springs, the waters of which were impregnated with exciting or entranc- 
ing fumes, Voss Virg. Ecl. 7. 21: dev0da N., of the stars, Eur. Supp. 
993, ubi v. Markl.—The Muses were orig. of like nature, and are often 
called Nymphs by the Poets, Voss Virg. Ecl. 3. 84., 6.1: hence all per- 
sons in a state of rapture, as seers, poets, madmen, etc., were said to be 
caught by the Nymphs, vuppéAnmrot, Lat. Lympbatt, lymphatici. III. 
in later Poets, water is called viudn, Lat. lympba, prob. from the water- 
nymphs, cf. Liban. 1. 283, Wyttenb. Plut. 2.147 F; cf. vuppatos. IV. 
the chrysalis, or pupa of moths, etc., like «épy, Anth. P. 6. 274, Julian. 332 
D :—so also, a young bee or wasp, with yet imperfect wings, elsewhere 
oxaddv, Arist. H. A. 5. 19, 8., 23, 3:—also the winged male of the ant, 
those without wings being épydra:, Artemid. 2.3,6, Hesych. _  V. the 
point of the ploughshare, Poll. 1. 152, Procl. ad Hes. Op. 425. vi. 
the hollow between the under-lip and chin, Poll. 2. 90, Hesych., also called 
pidrtpov. VII. the opening rosebud, Phot. VIIL. = pup- 
Tov 1, Galen., etc. IX. a niche, Callix ap. Ath. 197 A. 

vupdidw, (Ndpudn) to be rapt, entranced, frenzy-stricken, Lat. lympbari ; 
also of mares, Arist. H. A. 8. 24, 4. 

vupotdios, a, ov, also os, ov, Eur. Alc. 885 :—of, belonging to a bride, 
bridal, new-married, A€xn, ebvat Eur. Hipp. 1140, Alc. 885: @daé Ar. 
Av. 1730. [Tt] 

vupdixds, 7, dv, =foreg., Aesch. Cho. 69, Soph. O. T. 1243, Eur. Med. 
378, Plat. Legg. 783 D. Adv. —«@s, Ach. Tat. 3. 7. 

vupdtos, 6, a bridegroom, one lately married, ma:dds Gdvperar doTEa 
katov vupdlov Il. 23. 2223 Tov pev akovpov govTa Bad’.. vuppioy ev 
peydpy play oiav maida Aumdyra Od. 7.65; apd tar xépq v. dvdpa Pind. 
P. g. 208 :—later, alone, a bridegroom, husband, Trag., etc.; (iv vup- 
lav Bloy Ar. Av. 161; vuppiows mapbévors, f.1. for vuppiows nat map- 
dévos, Eur. I. A. 741, ubi v. Dind. II. as Adj. bridal, vuppiav 
tpare(ay Pind, P. 3. 29. 

vuptdes, ai, wedding-shoes, Hesych. 

vupoo-Bas, 6, xymphas iniens, Achae. ap. Hesych. et Phot. 

vupdo-yevyjs, és, = vunaryerfjs, Poéta in Arist. Mir. 133, Anth. Plan. 8. 

vupds-KAavros, ov, to be deplored by brides or wives, Epwvs Aesch. 


Ag.749- 
vupdoKopéw, fo dress a bride, to lead home as bride, Anth. Plan. 
147. II. intr. to dress oneself.as a bride, Eur. Med. 985. 


vup.o-Kdpos, ov, (xopéw) dressing a bride, 4 v. a bridesmaid, Hesych. : 
—generally, bridal, yapos Eur. I. A. 1087; paxn Nonn. D. 48. 183. 

vupodo-Anmros, ov, caught by nymphs, i.e. rapt, entranced, Lat. lym- 
phatus, Plat. Phaedr. 238 D, Arist. Eth. E. 1.1, 4; cf. vuppn u. 2. 

vupdo-sévos, ov, busied with the bride, like vuppoxdpos; title of a 
poem by Sophron. ap. Ath. 362 C. 

vupdo-mpemnys, és, becoming a bride, Psell. 

vupoorodtw, fo escort the bride, Anth. P. 9. 208, etc. :—Pass., Strabo 
259, Philo 1. 323. 

vupdooroAukas, Adv. like one escorting a bride, Schol. Eur. Hec. 388. 

vup.do-orddos, ov, escorting the bride, Joseph. A. J. 5. 8, 6, etc.; 7 v. a 
bridesmaid, 'Theod. Prodr. :—generally, bridal, darpov Musae. Io. 
Aten ohanae ov, honouring the bride: pédos v. the bridal song, Aesch. 

g. 708. 

vuppo-TéKos, ov, mother of the bridegroom (i.e. Christ), Eccl. 

vupdav, wos, 6, (viupn) the bridechamber, N. T., cf. Heliod. 7. 
8. II. a temple of Bacchus, Demeter, and Persephoné, Paus. 
Qc1%, 

NY'N, (for vuv, vu, v. infra 1), Adv. now, at this very time, Lat. nunc 
(or num in etiamnum), not only of the present moment, but of the present 
time generally, e. g. ot viv Bporoi eiot mortals who now live, such as they 
are now, Il. I. 272; so in Att., of voy avOpwmor men of the present day ; 
ot viv “EdAnves, 6 viv xpdvos, viv Hpépa, etc.; Td viv the present 
time, wéxpte TOU vov hitherto; later also péxpx viv, Schaf. Longus p. 216; 
amo viv henceforth, Anth. P.5.41: but 7a voy (often written Tavdv) is 
also used simply like viv, 7a viv rade Hdt. 7. 104, Eur. Heracl. 641, 
etc.; also divided, 76 wep viv Pind. N.7.149; 7a 5& viv Soph. O.C. 
133; so 7d vov efvac Plat. Rep. 506 E, Xen. Cyr. 5.3, 42; viv ye, Ta 
vov ye, etc., Soph. Phil. 245, Plat., etc.; viv 54, 7d viv 5n, Plat. Phileb. 
27 A :—with other expressions of Time, viv onpepov, viv Apepn H5e Il. 
8.541., 12.828 ; viv 75n henceforth, Soph. Ant. 801, etc.; vov a apt, 
Lat. nunc nuper, but now, Plat, Crat. 396 C: viv dre even now, Aesch. 


Theb. 705, Supp. 630; so also viv iva Il. 18.81; viv oma Pind. O. 1¢ 
(11). 13.—Further, viv is used not only of the immediate present, but 
also of the past, voy Mevédaos évixnaer Il. 3. 439, cf. 13. 772, Od. 1. 43, 
166: and of the future, viv abr’ eyxeln metpnoopa Il. 5.279, cf. 20) 
307, Od. 1.200; while in strict Att., vov refers almost solely to the pre. 
sent, Wolf. Dem. Lept. p. 242.—Sometimes opp. to what might have) 
been under other circumstances, as it is, as the case now stands, €i per 
indsrrevov, ovx dv ..movovpnys vov Se x.7.A. Thuc. 4. 26, cf. 1. 122, 
etc.; so also xal viv even in this case, Xen. An. 7. 4, 24., 7. 17- II: 
besides the pure sense of Time, viv or vuv, vu also denote, jks the 
immediate sequence of one thing wpon another, then, thereupon, thereafter; 
Hee O én” “Apyetoroe Kakov BéAos: of 5€ vu Aaot OvjoKov he sent the 
deadly dart upon the Argives, and ¢hen the people died, Il. 1. 382, and sc 
often in Hom. 2. the immediate sequence of one thing jrom| 
another, by way of Inference, then, therefore, pn viv pot VELEOTOETE de! 
not then be wroth with me, Il. 15.115, and so often in Hom. S| 
used to strengthen or hasten a command, call, etc.,—in Hom. usu. with 
other Adverbs, 5edpd vuv quick then! Il. 23.485; €fa vuv, etc. in Att 
Poets usu. with imperatives, pépe vuv, dye vuv, onevddé voy, olya yyy) 
meptdou vu, cf. Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, a1, etc. In all these cases it may be’ 
rendered by ¢hen, so, and in sense comes very near the Particles 57, ovv| 
as in pépe dn, dye .df, etc.; so émet vu, for the common émetdq, Il) 

16. 4. also to strengthen a question, tis vuy; Ti vu; who 
what then? Il. 1. 414., 4.31: also 9 fa vu ll. 3. 183. 

Some of the old Gramm. distinguished viv from vuy, vu, confining’ 
the former to the strict sense of Time, the latter to that of Sequence oj 
Inference, = 5 or ovv. And this rule has been followed by later Editor 
of the Trag. and Ar., with and without the authority of Mss. Nor i) 
there any reason why it should not be observed in Prose-writers, as it 
Hat. (y. Schw. ad 1. 183., 9. 10), Xen. Hell. 5. 1, 32 (where ire vuv wai| 
proposed by Dorv. Char. p. 701), and others mentioned by Abresch Xen 
Eph. p.187. As to the quantity, the enclit. uy is long or short (as thi| 
metre requires) in Trag.; in Com. always long, except in Cratin. ‘O0.15) 
for in Ar. Thesm. 103 the words are those of Agatho. Some Editors’ 
however, recognise no difference but that of Quantity, consequently they. 
write vov always in Prose, and admit vvy only when the metre require’ 
it in Verse, Herm. Ar. Nub.141. Cf. rotvuy. (Cf. Sanskr. ni, ndinam| 
Lat. nunc, num; Old H. Germ. nu: Curt. 441.) 

viv 84, stronger form of viv, with pres. now, at this very moment: wit) 
pf. just now: with fut. now at length, Lob. Phryn. 19; viv 51) pev.., vu. 
Sé.., Eur. Hipp. 233, Plat. Legg. 683 E. 

vovi, an Att. form of voy, strengthd. by -¢ demonstr. zow, at this mo 
ment, only in sense of viv, used almost exclus. of the present, Wolf Dem’ 
Lept. p. 242, though one or two examples with the fut. are cited by Lot’ 
Phryn. 19.—vuvi, like other demonstr. forms in —(, was never used by th 
Trag., though introduced by a Copyist into Eur. Supp. 306 ; v. Por: 
Med.157. So also the Att. formed vuvyapt, for vuvi yap, Eust. 45-3 
vuvpevi, for vuvt_pév, Ar. Av. 448; vuvdi, for vuvt 5é, Id. Eq. 1357, P| 
1033, cf. Antiph. TIAovae. 1. 16. ei 

NYE, vusrds, 4%, Lat. NOX, NIGHT, both of the night-season (a 
opp. to day), and of a night, often in Hom. and Hes., etc. ; vurros b 
night, Lat. noctu, as Adv., Od. 13. 278, Hdt. 9. 10, and Att., (cf. wierap) 
also tHs vuerds Alex. “EmA.1, Mid. 1; and in plur., TOV VUKTOV 0 
nights, Ar. Eccl. 668; rarely vu«ri, Hdt. 7. 12:—vvera the night long! 
vukta puddooew to watch tbe livelong night, ll. 10. 312., Od. 5. 466; 8 
in plur., wWeras iavew Il. 9. 325, Od. 5. 154, etc.; Sw vveras, Tpels ¥ 
Od. 5. 388., 17.515 ;—in Att., 6Anv 77 v. Pherecr. Incert. 44, Amphi’ 
Tad. 1.4; Tas vderas Diphil. Ey.1.14; bAas ye kai mdoas Tas ¥ 
Xen. Symp. 4.543; vieras re al jap Il. 5.490; vUeras Te Kat puEpa 
Plat. Theaet. 151 A; ore vixr’ ov’ jyépay Eur. Bacch. 187. 2) 
often also with Preps., dvd vt«ra by night, Il. 14.80; ava macay y, a! 
night through, Paus. 1. 32, 4; so dd vdera Od. 19. 66, etc. :—eis vvKTO| 
cis tiv v. towards night, Xen. Cyn. 11. 4, Hell. 4.6, 73 so id vvKTO 
Lat. sub noctem, Thuc. 4.67, Xen. :—perad vveras by night, Pind. N.¢ 
10 :—0id vuerés in the course of the night, Plat. Criti. 117 E:—ée yuk 
rds just after nightfall, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 2, etc.; é vuerav Theogn. 46¢ 
Aesch. Cho. 288, Eur. Rhes. 13 and 17; é« vuerés eis vixra Plat. Ay 
368 B:—méppw trav vueray far into the night, Id. Symp. 217 D, Prot 
310 C :—ént vurri by night, 11.8. 5293 eg’ Hpépn 45 emt vuxrt Hes. Of 
102 :—év vuxri, v TH. Xen. Symp. 1.9, etc.; dpig ey v. Pind. I. 4(3)) 
60; vierecow & O apépats Id. P. 4. 232. 3. in plur. the bours 0! 
watches of the night, Pind. P. 4. 455, Heind. Plat. Prot. 310 D. Fron 
Hom. downwds. the Greeks divided the night into three watches, Il. 1¢ 
253; hence rpixa vueros Env, for tpitov pépos or Adxos THs yunros BP 
*twas the third watch, i.e. next before morning, Od.12. 312; pedi 
vinres midnight, Plat. Rep. 621 B; mepl pécas vixras Xen, An. 7. 8, 1! 
(never af péoae vdnres); év péow vuxr@y Heind, Prot. 310 D. a 
the dark of night, Hom. ; vusri xadvmrew to shroud in night or gloom 
ste ae Sve he 2. the night of death, often in Hom. “4h 
















































the nether world, as the realm of darkness, Seidl. Eur. El.862. 4) 
metaph., like oxdéros, of anything dark and direful, hence Apollo in hi 








wEu—vomaw. 1061 


wrath is yvart ods, Il. 1.47, cf. 12.465, Od. 11. 606; rdé8e vunrt 
étoxet these he likens to night, i.e. looks on as dark and dreadful, Od. 
20. 362.—Night, as if unfriendly to man, is called simply Ao, Od. 11. 
1g; and mentioned as an evil principle, Hes. Op.17, Th. 224, 757; (for 
the contrary, v. juépa and dos m); but the epith. duBpooin, and 
many places of Hom. shew that he also recognised its reviving 
power. III. Nv¢é as prop. n., the goddess of Night, daughter of 
Chaos, Il. 14.78, 259, Hes. Th. 123, 211, 758, Op. 17. IV. the 
night- or evening-quarter of heaven, i.e. not the North or midnight, but 
the West, as opp. to the dayspring in the East, Hes. Th. 275, cf. 744, 


4748 ;—this is (dos in Hom. 


Cf. Sanskr. niga (nox), naktam (noctu) ; Goth. nabts (nacht, night): 


Curt. 94. 


_ wokus, ews, 4, a pricking, Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 2. Q: impact, Plut. 2. 


30 F 


_NYO’S [5], 08, 4, a daughter-in-law, ll. 22. 65, Od. 3.451: in wider 
‘Sense, any female connected by marriage, ll. 3.49, h. Hom. Ven. 136; 
II. generally, a bride, wife, Theocr. 18.15; KaAz) 
yvé Mel, in Anth. P. 12.53; cf. Valck. Adon, p. 371 C, and y. sub yap- 


cf, yapBpés. 


| : 
Bpdés. A later form is évvvds, also évvos. 


| Cf. Sanskr. sushi; Lat. nurus; Old H. Germ. svur; Angl. Sax. 






























snor ; Slav. snocha@: Curt. 444. 
_ vipw and vuptfa, said to be=vdcow, Hesych., Suid. 


called of Nucator, Strabo 687, q. v. 


} woos or viowos, = xwAds, Syracus. word, Nonn. D. 9. 22. 


mark such line; also orhAn :-— 
the course, so placed that the chariots driving up the right side of the 


mound the vigoa, whence évy vioon eyxpippOfvae (Il. 23. 338), whilst 


Starting-line, also BaABis and dpeats, Lat. carceres, Toiot 5 amd vicons 
wéraro Spépos Il. 23.758, Od, 8.121; metaph., v. dodis idvvew Opp. 
H, 3.11. 3. generally, a partition-wall, Bion 7. 31. 
NY’ SO, Att. vitrrw, f. fw :—to touch with a sharp point, to prick, 
Spur, pierce, éyxei vige 11. 5.579; xelpeoar .. domtda vvcowy Il. 16. 704; 
xX9iva viacev xndrjfot to strike, dint the earth with their hoofs, Hes. Sc. 
62; also dyna vigas having nudged him with the elbow, Od. 14. 485, 
cf. Theocr. 21. 50, Plut. 2. 79 E, etc.; v. ywpny yomdiv to prick it 
(and see what is in it), Ar. Nub. 321:—Aéovta yv., proverb. of a dan- 
gerous attempt, Paroemiogr. 

vworaypa, aros, 76, (vuoTa{w) a nap or short sleep, Lxx. 
_Woraypos, 6, drowsiness, Hipp. Vet. Med. 12, Arist. Plant. I. 2, 4. 
_wordl, fut. dg Lxx (Isai. 5.27): aor. év’arata Theophr. Char. (cf. 
émy—), but év’oraca Dion. Com. @eop. 1. 43, Anth. P. 12. 135 :—the 
pres. being mostly used in Att. To nod in sleep, to nap, slumber, vuatd- 
(ovra ovdeva dv iSos Xen. Cyr. 8. 3,43; howep of vuordlovres eyerpd- 
Pevoe Plat. Apol. 31 A. 2. to be sleepy, napping, Lat. dormito, 
ovx?t vod few y er wpa ’otw Ar. Av. 639; vara ovTos SixacTod 
Plat. Rep. 405 C; metaph., v. re xat daopel Id. lon 533 A; vuord¢ovra 
kat duad7 Id. Legg. 747 B; & rm in a thing, Plut. 2.675 B. 3. 
Yo hang the bead, é5axpvoey nat éviorace Anth, P. 12.135. V. sub 
vevw, and cf. vevordatw. 

wuortaKtrs, 0, 6, one that nods :—as Adj., Unvos v. nodding sleep, Ar. 
Vesp. 12. 
woraktikds, Adv., in a drowsy way, Galen. Lex. 
_wordléos, a, ov, drowsy, Hesych. ‘ 
_vuorido-yepévriov, 76, a sleepy old fellow, E. M. 609. 38; but wi- 
@rahov yepdyriov is written in Cramer. An, Ox. 1..299. 

vietaos, ov, drowsy, Diog. L. 6.773 cf. vikrados. 
woratts, ews, 7, (vuord(w) drowsiness, Hesych. 

wirrw, Att. for yvdoow. 

vin, vupddwpos, v. viudr I. I. 
i wby&, Adv.,=vderwp, Hesych. 
_viy-auyns, és, shining by night, Orph. H. 2. 7., 70. 8. 

| vix-eypeota, 7),=vuxTnypecia, Anth. P. 5. 264. 

\vbxela, 7,=vdxevua, Hesych. 

vbxevos, a, ov, =vdxtos, Orph. H. 8. 6. hs > , 
\vbxeupa, aos, 7d, a nightly watch, Lat. pervigilium, mov vuxevpaTow 
xaps; Eur. Supp. 1136. [4] ; 
_vixevw, to watch the night through: generally, to pass the might, Eur. 
Rhes. 520; Nvppas with them, Nic. ap. Ath. 683 B. _ 

_vixn-Bdpos, ov, devouring by night, v.1. for uvx-, Nic. Th. 446. 
exrintowos, 7, ov, =vuxOnpepos, Cleomed. p. 39 ; vuxOnpepyoros, a, 
w, Tzetz. ’ 
_vuxOfpepos, a, ov, lasting a day and night, dpdpot Arr. Peripl. M. 


| 


| 





Nioa, 7s, 1, name of several hills sacred to Bacchus, h. Hom. Bacch. 8, 
etc, ;—Adj. Nuovos, a, ov, h. Hom. Cer.17, Soph. Aj. 700; Nuovios, 
Ar. Ran. 215: fem. Nuoais, i60s, Strabo 579, etc.:—the people were 


_viooa, 7s, 7, (viocw) a line drawn across a racecourse, or a post to 
1. the turning-post, at the end of 


course, turned round it, and returned by the left side,—the same as 
kapn7np, Lat. meta, Il. 23. 332, 344: the near horse being turned sharp 


the off horse made a larger sweep, cf. Xen. Symp. 4. 6. 2. the 


erythr, § 15 :—-as Subst., yvx0-fpepov, 76, a night and a day, the space @ 


of 24 hours, 2 Ep. Cor. 11. 25, Procl., ete., Geop. 5.8.8; pl. vuxOnpepa, 
Or. Sib. 8. 203. . 

vixtos, a, ov, also os, ov, Eur. I. T. 1272, Macho ap. Ath. 341 D:— 
nightly, i.e. 1. of persons, doing a thing by night, v. katradéferat 
Hes. Op. 521, cf. Th. 991, Aesch. Ag. 588, etc.; v. 7 xa6’ %pépay Eur. 
El. 141; avip 8 éxrérara v. as in nightly sleep,‘Soph. Phil. 857. 2. 
so of things, vuxiay dad frrav Id. O. C. 1248; v. pOéypara Id, Ant. 
1147; €vomal, yoo. Eur. 3. of places, dark as night, gloomy, 
vuxiav mAdKa Aesch. Pers. 952 (Herm. pvyxiav); 5” dda v. Eur. Med. 
211, cf. Andr.1224; tmd péAabpa vdyxua, i.e. into the nether world, Id. 
Hel. 11. [¥] 

vixpa, aros, 7d, v.1. for viypa, Lob. Paral. 395. 

vixos, 76, =vvé, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 243, Hesych., Phot., etc. 

v@, v. sub éyw 1. 

voyara, 7a, dainties, sweetmeats, esp. eaten after dinner, etc., dessert, 
like tporydXa, Antiph. Bove. 1, Ephipp. Incert. 3. 

vwyadeupa, atos, 7é,=vwyada, Araros Kapr.1. [a] 

vwyaretw, to munch dainties or sweetmeats, Suid. 

vwyGAlfw, = foreg., Alex. Incert.5; also Eubul. Avy.1. 7, in irreg. form 
of pf. pass. évwydAtorat, on which see Meineke. 

vwydAtopa, 7é,=sq., Poll. 6.62. [a] 

vw5o-yépwv, ovros, 6, a toothless old man, Poll. 2. 16. 

vw5d¢, 7, dv, (vn-, 650vs) toothless, Lat. edentulus, Ar. Ach. 715, Plut. 
266, Phryn. Com. Incert. 21, Theocr. g. 21. 

vw5tvia, 7, ease from pain, Theocr. 17.63: an anodyne, Pind. P. 3.11, 
if the plur. be read. 


vadtvos, ov, (vq-, d50vn) =avwbuvos, q. v., without pain, vwbuvoy Ka-. 


parov riOéva Pind. N. 8. 84. II. act. soothing pain, anodyne, 
Soph. Phil. 44. 

ve, poet, for vat. 

vobea, 7, slowness, sluggishness, dulness, Plat. Phaedr. 235 D, Theaet. 
195 C, Babr. 95. 70. 

vwOys, és, gen. os, like vwOpds, sluggish, slothful, torpid, epith. of the 
ass, Il, 11. 559; vw0és x@Aov Eur. H. F. 819; tos vwhéorepos Plat. 
Apol. 30 E; v. xiwyos Arist. H. A. 2.11, 7: 7a ydvara vwOns Luc. 
Luct. 16 :—of the understanding, dull, stupid, vw0js rov véov Hipp. 
1283. 6, cf. Aesch. Pr. 62, Plat. Polit. 310 E; Comp. vwOéorepos Hdt. 
3. 53, Plat. Tim. 86 A.—Neut. vw0és as Adv., Poll. 4.81: Comp. —eor€- 
pws, Theod. Prodr.; Sup.-€orara, Dio C. 59.4. (Akin to vu0js, vv0ds, 
vd0os.) 

voOyrt, Ion. contr. for yvonne, imperat. from vénpe, =Vvoew, q. Vv. 

va9-oupos, ov, (ovpa) slow-tailed: hence metaph. frigidus in venerem, 
Com. Anon. 107. 

vwOpela, 7, sluggishness, torpor, Poll. 3.122., 9.137, Clem. Al. 850, 
etc. In Mss. often written vwOpta, Ion. -ty, Hipp. 79 H, 151 G. 

vwOp-erPérys, ov, 6, (émTiOnys B) slow to attack, Arist. Physiogn. 
6. 44. 

foeneconee Dep. to be sluggish or torpid, of persons, Hyperid. ap, Poll. 
9. 137; verwOpevpévoe Hipp. Coac. 218; of tumours, vevwOpeupéva Ib. 
125 :—the Act. in Poll. 1. 159. 

volptdw, = ve0pevopat, Diosc. Alex. praef. (400 E). 

vw0po-KdpStos, ov, slow of heart, Lxx. 

vwOpo-rroves, év, making sluggish, Eus. 1395. 31. 

vw0pés, 4, dv,=vabqs, sluggish, slothful, torpid, Hipp. 75 H, 77 D, etc.; 
v. opvypés 137 D; v. karapopa a falling into a heavy sleep, 1085 G; v. 
mpos Tas padnoes Plat. Theaet. 144 B, Ameips. Samp. 1; vwOpais éd- 
niow Babr. 16.7; vwOpdrepos thy akonv Heliod. 5. 1:—Adv. —Opws, 
Hipp. Vet. Med. 12, Polyb. 3. 90, 6: Jeisurely, Hipp. Aph. 1244; also 
neut, as Adv., dpupact vwOpa BAémew to look dull, Anth. P. 5.55. xt. 
act. making sluggish, véroe Hipp. Aph. 1247, cf. Sext. Emp. M. 6. 48. 

voOpéitns, 770s, 7, slug gishness, torpor, Hipp. 68 C, 72 F, Arist. Rhet. 
2, TRe 3. 

va0padns, es, (el50s) accompanied by torpor, Hipp. Coac. 119. 

NQT, v. sub éyw m1. 

vwtrepos, a, ov, of, from or belonging to us two, Il. 15.39, Od. 12.185: 
only Ep. [7] 

vakap, dpos, 76, sleep, sloth, Nic. Th. 189:—metaph. the sleep of 
death. II. as Adj. slothful, sleepy, Suid. (Acc. to Suid, from 
vn— and dxéw.) Hence 

vwkpadys, es, (€/50s) slothful, sleepy, Diphil. ’ArroA. 2. ; 
. vodepés, Adv. without pause, unceasingly, continually, like ovvexés, 
Hom., who always joins vwAepes aiel (cf. Theoer. 25.113), except in Il. 
14. 58, paxny GrAlacrov éxovor ywrepés. He has no trace of an Adj. 
vwrephs.—He also has Adv. vwAepéws, mévov 7° éxépev Kal difiv vwAe- 
péws Il. 13. 3; varepews éxéuer to persevere, go on with tenacity of pur- 


pose, 5. 492; but vwAepéws xrelvovro they were murdered without 
pause, i.e. one after the other, Od. 11. 413.—Ep. word, used by Tyrtae. 


3.59.17. (Commonly deriv. from vw- for yn-, and Aeimw: Doderl. 
from v7 intens., eiAéw, cf. Nitzsch Od. 9. 435.) 
vOpa, 76, Ion. for vénua, Emped. 361. i 
vondw, f, qow, (veuw 1) fo deal out, distribute, esp. food and drink at 











Ce 
4 he 


1062 vomevs—=Al’ NO. 


festivals, Il. 1.471, Od. 3. 340, etc.; v. pidAaiow dymédou maida to pour 
wine into ¢he several cups, Pind. N. g. 121. IL. (vépo il. 2) 
to direct and move at will, guide with perfect command over the thing 
moved, and that, 1. of weapons, to handle, wield, sway the lance 
or shield, év maAdpnot weAwprov éyxos évwua Il. 5.594; 0t5' em degra, 
old ém’ dpiorepa vaysjooe Bay Il. 7. 238 (in Hes. Sc. 462, Sovpare va- 
phoas, if correct, must mean having aimed with..); in aor. med., 
gdxos .. vopnoacda Q. Sm. 3. 439: so oxATTpoy .. evapa 3.218; adecoy 
.. pera xepoiv évwpa Od. 22.10; also éo hold the rudder, det yap moda 
ynos évipov 10. 32, cf.12. 218; év mpupvy TéAews olaxa v. Aesch. Theb. 
3; so v. dvia xepot Pind. I. 1. 20:—hence #o steer, Lat. gubernare, vwpa 
dixaly mdariw modrw Id. P. 1.164; v. Sippovs to guide it, Ib. 4. 32; wav 
v. émt réppa Aesch. Ag. 781:—metaph. to govern, dKeavdv, dda, etc., 
Orph. H. 37. 8, etc. 2. of the limbs of the human body, ¢o ply 
them nimbly, youvara vwpayv Il. 10. 358; puyg 15a v. Soph. O. T. 468; 
vy. dppdy to move the brow, Aesch. Cho. 285 ; ev aidépe v. wrepoy Anth. P. 
9. 339, cf. Soph. Fr. 678. 3. metaph., évt pect xépSe évwpas thou 
didst use ¢o turn wiles over in the mind, Lat. azimo versare, Od. 18. 216; 
so Képdea vwpdy 20. 257; also év ornbecar voov moAuKepdéa vapay 13. 
2553 €v wot vwpay kal ppeoty Aesch. Theb. 25 :—hence, to think on, 
observe, remark, Wess. Hdt. 4.128; of soothsayers, [GpyiOas] év wot v. 
kal ppeoty Aesch. Theb. 25; @ mavTa vwpov, Te:pecia Soph. O. T. 300, 
ubi v. Musgrt.; 7d vwpdy kal 76 oxorety Tavrdv Plat. Crat. 411 D:—also, 
absol. to muse, h. Hom. Cer. 374, dub.—Cf. rpwirdw, etc. 

vwpevs, 6, later form of vopueds, Jac. A. P. p. 419. 

vopnoutos, ov, always moving, esp. backwards, Nic. Fr. 6. 3. 

VOpNorS, 1, (vwpdew) distribution: observation, oxew kat vy, Plat. Crat. 
411 D. II. motion, Suid.; v. vwpdw U1. 

VOLATHS, OV, 6,=sq., Greg. Naz. 

vopnTwp, opos, 6, one who distributes, Manetho 6. 357. II. one 
who guides, moves, etc., Nonn. D. 12. 20., 48. 165. 

vov, Att. for v@iv, v. vai. 
-vwovipla, 7%, (vevupos) namelessness, obscurity, Hesych. 

vevupvos, ov, Ep. form of vavtpos, used when the penult. is to be long 
(like SéSupvos for SiSupos, dmdAapvos for dmdAapos), vovdpvous arohE- 
aOa an ”Apyeos Il. 12. 70., 13. 227., 14. 703 yeveny ye Geol v. dricow 
Ojxav Od. 1. 222, cf. Hes. Op. 153; mpdoGe v. Pind. O. 11 (10). 61. 
- VOVUpLOS, ov, (vn, Gvupa, Gvopya) nameless, unknown, inglorious, Od. 
13. 239., 14.182 (cf. vavupvos), Aesch. Pers. 1003, Soph. El. 1084. Ti: 
c. gen. Sampovs vivupos without the name of Sappho, i.e. without know- 
ledge of her, Anth. P. 7.17. 

vwtréopar, = Suvcwméopat, Ion. ap. Ath. 604 B, Phot. s.v. vevwanras (in 
Hesych. written évwanrat). 

vOporp, omos, 6, 7, often in Hom.,—but only in the phrase vwpom yad- 
K® or vwpota yadxnéyv flashing, gleaming brass, Il. 2.578, etc. (Acc. to 
old deriv. from vn— and dpav, too bright to look at, cf. jvow.) 

voodpevos, vaoacGar, v. sub voew. 

v@ows, 7, Ion. and Dor. for véyais, Timon Phlias. 27. 

vataywyéew, to carry on the back, Ath. 258 B. 

vwt-Gywyds, dv, carrying on the back, Hippiatr. 

vwtatos, a, ov, poet. =vwriatos, Nic. Th. 317; cf. Lob. Phryn. 557. 

VWT-Akpwv, ovos, 6, 7, with mailed back, Batr. 296. 

VwT-apns, €s, (alpw) carrying on the back, Suid.; v. Ducang. 

vwtevs, éws, 6, one who carries on bis back, Poll. 2. 180, Hesych. 

voTHyos, dv, (dyw) =vwrayuryos, immo: Arr. Peripl. M. Erythr. 24 (p. 13). 

vwtiatos, a, ov, of or belonging to the back, v. apOpa the spinal ver- 
tebrae, Eur. El. 841; v. wvedds the spinal marrow, Hipp. Aph.1253, Plat. 
Tim. 74 A (6 v., without yvedds, Hipp. Art. 809); v. dwav0a, Lat. spinae 
dorsi, Diog. Apoll. ap. Arist. H. A. 3. 2, 6 

vwttSavos, 6, a kind of shark with pointed dorsal jin, Arist. ap. Ath. 
294 D; also émvwridevs. 

votifw, (vitov) Trag. Verb, used only in aor. except in compd. dmov—:; 
—to make to turn back: to turn back or about, nadioovrov Spdynpa 
voyrigat to turn his backward course, i. e. to make him flee, Soph. O. T. 
193. 2. intr. to turn one’s back, oi 5é .. mpds puyhy éevwtioay turned 
their backs and fled, Eur. Andr. 1141. IL. to cover the back of, 
twé Eur. Phoen. 654, cf. H. F. 362, and v. vwricpa: also mévrov vw- 
tigat to skim the sea, Aesch. Ag. 286; v. v@Tov 1. 

V@TLOS, ov, rare collat. form of rwr.atos, Philox. ap. Ath, 147 D (where 
Bgk. v@ros), Tim. Locr. 100 A. : 

VOTLTPa, aTos, TO, (vwTi{w) that which covers the back, e. g. wings, 
‘Eur. (?) ap. Stob. 403. 1, v. Pors. Phoen. 663. 

vwTo-Batéw, to mount the back, sensu obscoeno, Anth. P.12. 238. II. 
to walk over the back or ridge of, ruwBov Anth. P. 7.175. 

vwTé-ypatros, ov, marked on the back, Arist. ap. Ath. 286 F. 

v@rov, 76, v. sub v@Tos. 

vwTo-TAHE, Hos, 6,7, with scourged back, Lat. verbero, like pactuylas, 
esp. of slaves, Ar. Fr. 656, Pherecr. Kpam. 15. 

NO°TON, 76, or vOros, 6, pl. always v@ra, rd, (except in late writers, 
as Lxx, 3 Regg. 7. 33): the gend. of the sing. is undetermined in Hom. 


Eq. 289, Pax 731, Antiph. Kuxa. 1, and always in Att. according to the 
Atticists (Phryn. 290, Moer. 267, etc.), though the acc. tov y@Tov occurs 
in our copies of Xen. Eq. 3. 3, Arist. H. A. 3. 3, 1., 5.12, 1, as in Hipp, 
109 B and C, 112 D :—+the back, both of men and animals; in sing. of 


a man, Il. 8. 147., 13. 289, etc.; of a boar, ppiace v@rov 13.473; v. | 
étos .. eal miovos aiyés 9. 207; of horses, émt y@rov éioat 2.765; etc.; 


but the plur. is often used in Poets, like Lat. terga, in the sense of the 
sing., Spaxay én vara Sdpovos 2. 308, cf. Od. 6. 225, etc.; of the back 
or saddle of an animal served up on table, v@ra Bods .. miova Od. 4. 65; 
veroow 8 ’Odvoja Sinvexéecot yepatpe, i.e. with slices cut lengthwise 
from the chine, 14. 437, cf. Il. 7.321:—of men in battle, 7a vara év- 
Tpémew, ématpevar to turn the back, i.e. flee, Hdt.7. 211, 141; vara 
Sovva, Lat. dare terga, Plut. 2.787 F; va@ra deitae Id. Marcell. 12; 
but the latter also of the winner in a race, Anth. P.9.557; mimrew én 
vot Aesch. Supp. 90; Kata vwrou from behind, in rear, kata v. yiyve- 
gOat, AauBdvew, etc., Hdt. 1.9, 10,75; sara v. Bondety Thue. I. 62, 
etc.; also xatad v@ta, Theocr. 22. 84, 


II. metaph. any wide | 


surface, esp. of the sea, éw evpéa vata Oaddoons I[l.2. 159, Od. 3.142, | 
Hes., etc. ; év vwrowwt TovtTias aAds Eur. Hel. 129; mévrov “ml vwros 


Ib. 774 :—also of large tracts of lands, plains, vara yatas Pind. P. 4.45; 


xOoves v. Eur. 1. T. 46; so dorepoedéa vara aidépos Id. Andromed. 1, | 


cf. Ar. Thesm. 1067, Plat. Phaedr. 247 C ; €amepa vara the evening sky, | 
2. the back or ridge of a hill, Pind. O. 7. 160, Eur, | 
Hipp. 127; of a tomb, Id. Hel. 842, etc.; of a chariot, Id. Tro. 572; ete. , 


Eur. Ela. 


vwTopopéw, fo carry on the back, Diod. 2.54., 17.105; and vwro- 
hopta, 3, a carrying on the back, Id. 2.54:—from vwro-pdpos, oy, 
carrying on the back, dvdpes Lxx; aytovos Poll. 2. 180, from Xen. ; but 


the text (Cyr. 6. 2, 19) gives 6 vwropédpoy a beast of burthen, cf. Dio C. | 


56. 20. . 

voxGrds, 7, dv,=vwxeAns, acc. to Herm. h. Hom. Merc. 188, for 
kvwdadov :—Hesych. has voxadds, but also vwxaAtlo. 

vwxédeva, %, laziness, slug gishness, Hesych.: Hom. has it in Ep. form, 
Bpadurnri Te vwxeAty Te Il.19.411; vwxadta, Jambl. V. Pyth. 114. 

vwxedevopat, Dep. Zo be vwxeAns, Aquila V. T. . 

vwxeAns, és, moving slowly and heavily, sluggish, dull, tAevpa VOX EMT 
véow Eur. Or. 800; v. Bapos Nic. Th. 160; vwxedrées kal avmvupot 
Arat. 391; Yuxiv vwxadrcorépay (sic) ap. Clem. Al. 850:—in Hipp. 
626. 51, we find voyeArés (leg. vwx—), 76, an abortion, cf. vwOns, vwpds. 
(Commonly deriv. from vy-, and ééAAw: Déderlein from v7-, aids.) 

vwxeAta, Ep. form of vwxéreua, q. Vv. 

vwyxeAtlo, =vexerevouat, Hesych. 

vary, wiros, 6, 4, (vn—-, ImTopa), purblind, Hesych. 


pena] 
laut 
me 


amy oy he 
wt, £, t, 76, indecl., fourteenth letter of the Gr. alphabet : as numeral 


é’, 60, but £; 60,000: introduced in the archonship of Euclides, 403 


B. C.—The old Gramm. considered ¢ as a double consonant, com- | 


pounded of yo, xo, or xo: in Aeol. dialect it continued to be written | 
xo, Greg. Dial. Aeol. 613; and in Att. Greek it was represented by xo © 
before the introduction of the Samian alphabet.—Tokens of this origin | 
appear, 1. in dialectic changes, esp. in the Aeol. and Dor. trans- — 


position of the consonants which form €, as gudias gi@vSprov, comp. with 


Dor. oxipias cxipddpov, gepds gnpds with oxepds oxAnpds oxippds, § 
BA’O. gaivw géw with Lat. scabo, igés with viscum, ig’ds with ioxds, © 


dpvoyeros with apvétpos. 2. in the formation of Verbs, as the 
futures Siddéw pifw éfw from didacKkw ployw toxo. 
this, € appears, esp. in Aeol. and Att., as « and o aspirated, e.g. Kowvos 
guvés, Lat. cum oty gdv, ot5n cluBn Aecol. giuBn: so géorns Heords 
for Lat. sextarius Sextus Lob. Paral. 18; and so in Dor. fut. of Verbs in 


—(w, Kopigw KAgE@ maré® for Koplow KAow maiow, and in some pure ~ 


Verbs, as éyéAaga for éyédAaga, Schaf. Greg. 327, Lob. Phryn. 
240. II. £ also is often interchanged with oo or 77, not only 
in the fut. of Verbs in -cow and —rTw, and in dvagoa, Opacaa, femi- 
nines from évag, @paé, but also in words like d:006s rpiaads, Ion. di¢ds 
tpitds, Schif. Greg. p. 435.—€ was most freq. in Dor. and old Att. dia- 
lects, v. €dv, ov. [Vowels before ¢ are always long by position.] 
EAINO: f. ¢dv@: aor. &nva. Pass., aor. éédvOnv: pf. from Hipp. 


II. besides 





downwds. éfacpor, but éfaypat in Theophr. C. P. 3. 23, 2, Diod. 17. | 
71. To scratch, comb, esp. of wool, to card, so as to make it fit for * 


spinning, elpid Te gatvey Od. 22. 423; oréupara &., of the Parcae, Eur. 
Or.12; but mostly absol., as Soph. Fr. 497, Ar. Lys. 536, Eccl. 89, 92; 
Plat. Soph. 226 B, etc.; and c. gen. partitivo, éplwy ¢. Meineke: Com. 
Fragm. 2. p. 271:—metaph., ¢aivew etvoy eis xadadioxoy Ar. Lys. 
579 :—proverb. of labour in vain, ¢. eis wip Plat. Legg. 780C. . 
of cloth, to full, clean it, £. éwAov Ar. Av. 827. II. metaph. #o 
subject to a process like that of fulling, as of threshing, jute’ dv favOn 


ardxus Aesch, Fr. 291.7; then of persons, ¢. 76 c@pa paorige Dion. H. 


and Hes.; it is neut. in Pind, P.1.55., 4.146, Eur. Cycl. 237, 643, Ar. $ 3.30; pdBdos efawov 7a owpara Plut. Poplic. 6; ef. Jac. Ach. Tat. | 








Eavaw—Eevi Co. 


p- 799; peAciori g. Philostr.749: of the waves of the sea, to fret, 
mangle, favOev tnd omaAdd. Anth. P. 6. 223, cf. Ib. 23, and v. sub dAl- 
tayros ; so £aivovoa mapeids ddxpvaw Ib. 7. 464: but v8wp Eawdpevoy 
fretted into foam, Ap. Rh. 4. 1266 ;—c. acc. cognato, ¢. kata Tov vwrou 
TOAAAs (sc. mAnyas) Dem. 403.4. (From same Root as féw, £0; akin 


to Lat. scabere, our shave.) 


Edivde, to grow numb or stiff, prob. strictly of the hands when stiff with 
carding wool, gaya Soph. (Fr. 450) ap. Poll. 7. 30, where corruptly 


‘aynow ; gavaa Nic. Th. 383. 
fav0n, 1, a pale-coloured stone, Theophr. Lap. 37. 


Bav0ias, ov, 6, Xanthias, the name of a slave, the Fool or Gracioso of 


Greek comedy, Ar. Ach. 242, Av. 656, Vesp.1, Ran. 1, cf. Aeschin, 49. 
(6;—no doubt he had yellow hair; cf. ruppias. 
mt the dice, Meineke Com. Fragm. 3. 234. 
fav0ife, f. iow, Att... (gavOds) to make yellow or brown, by roasting 
frying, Ar. Ach. 1047: to dye yellow, néuar eavOropévar Id. Lys. 43 
ivulg. e€nv@copévat), cf. Dion. H. 7.9, A. B. 284. 
yellow, Lxx. 

‘BavOuwds, 6, a name of the month of April among the Macedonians 
md Gazaeans, Diod. 18.56: 7d Bav@iea a Macedon. festival: in that 
nonth, like the Rom. lustratio exercitus, Hesych., Suid. 

§avOvov, 7d, a plant used for dying the hair yellow, Xanthium struma- 
tum, broad-leaved burweed, Sprengel Diosc. 4. 136. 

EdvOiopa, aros, 76, that which is dyed yellow, buns gavOicpara dyed 
lair, Eur. Dan. 8, cf. Anth. P. 5. 260. 

fav0o-aptiycveios, ov, with yellow down on the chin, Jo. Malal. 
£av00-yeveios, ov, with yellow beard, Tzetz. Posth. 669. 

Eav0d-yews, wv, of yellow soil, Luc. Syr. D. 8. 

EavOo-eDerpos, ov, =sq., Tzetz. Posth. 381, 657. 

£av00-Opré, 6, 13, golden-baired, Solon 24, Theocr. 18. 1. 
Eav0o-Képyvos, ov, with yellow bead, Anth. P. 9. 524,15. [«é] 
EavOo-cdpns, ov, 6,=£av0d0pit, Pind. N. 9. 40, Theocr. 17. 103 (ubi 
lg. favOdxopor), Opp. C. 3. 24, cf. 2. 165. 

aa t-Aodes, ov, with yellow or reddish plume, E. M. 797.39, Suid., 
Tesych. 

§av0d-ovdos, ov, with curly, yellow hair, Liban. 4. IO7I,,ex emend. 
acobs. pro Kav@doudos. 

$av06s, 4, dv, yellow, of various shades, golden yellow, bright yellow, or 
ale yellow: often with a tinge of red, chestnut, auburn (cf. muppés), 
at, flavus, fulvus, robius (v. sub fin.), of the colour of ripe corn, gav6% 
inuntnp, Il. 5.500, etc.; Plat. defines it Aaumpdy épvOpG AcvKs TE 
lemeypevov, Tim. 68 B; and Theophr. makes it pass into yAwpdv, de 
Jolor.42. In Hom. Achilles always has ¢av67) «dyn, Il. 1.197., 23-1413 
Jlysses also has gavOal rpixes, Od. 13. 399, 431; and it is the dis- 
metive epithet of some heroes, fav0ds Mevédaos, &. MeAéaypos, ¢. ‘Pa- 
apdvOvs. Some take it of the sun-burnt complexion of these heroes; 
Ut it is also applied to women, as to Agamedé in IL. 11.740, (¢. Anph- 
np is different, v. supra); to Ariadné in Hes. Th. 947; to Athena and 
he Graces in Pind. N. 10. 11., 5. fin.; to Harmonia in Eur. Med. 834. 
t is therefore better in all cases to take it of their golden hair: for this 
air, blonde hair, being rare in the South, seems to have belonged to the 
neient ideal of youthful beauty ;—Apollo always has it; and on the 
itt. stage it marked princely youths. The only other use of the word 
1 Hom. is gav@ds immovs bay or chestnut mares, Il. 11.680, cf. 9. 407, 
ph. El. 705; so mwAou Sixnv, H Tis ..O€pos OepicOi savOdy avyEevor 
bad Id. Fr. 587.4. The later usage remained the same, being commonly 
pplied to hair, Body favOds dyédas Pind. P. 4. 264; €. Aéww Id. Fr. 
61. But its usage was also extended to all kinds of objects, ¢. tev 
«tives Pind. O. 6.91; ¢. vepéAn, of gold, Ib. 7.90; méAr Simon. 57; 
Ad Bacchyl. 13. 4; édala Aesch. Pers. 617; of wine, Soph. Fr. 257; of 
| Toast pigeon, Ar. Ach. 1107; so gav@atowv avpais aydAAeTar exults in 
S yellow fragrance, of a fried fish, Antiph. :A00. 1. 22; cf. favOicw, 
avOéxpws :—later, reddish, red, gavOdv épe’OecOar Anth. P. 12.97; 
vyyeves xpGpa TG aipare Clem. Al. 267. Cf. fav07. (Akin to gov- 
5s.) II. Eavos, paroxyt., as prop. n: 1. a stream of the 
‘road, so called by gods, by men Scamander, Il. 20. 74, etc. 2. 

horse of Achilles, Bayard, the other being BaAlos, Pyebail, Il, 16. 
49. 3. the name of a man. 

EavOdrns, nos, 7%, yellowness, esp. of hair, Strabo 290. 

EavOotptyéw, to be £av0d0pig, have yellow hair, Strabo 263. 
EavOo-hans, és, golden gleaming, Jo. Gaz. , 
Eav0o-ins, és, yellow by nature, €d.es Anth. P. 12. 10; And, immos 
fonn. D. 37.122., 43. 58. 
Eav0o-yitwv, wvos, 6, 7), with a yellow coat, por Auth. P. 6. 102. 
EavBoxoAukés, %, dv, of or like a gavOdxodos, Alex. Trall. 1.95. 
Eav06-xoXos, ov, with yellow bile, Schol. Il. 1. 197- 
Eav06-ypoos, ov, (xpéa, xpws) with yellow skin, Mosch. 2.84; heterocl. 
2¢, avOdxpoa, Nonn. D. 11. 180 :—so EavOdxpws, wos, 6, 7, of fried 
sh, Nausicr. Nave. 2. 
javObvopar, Pass. fo be or become Eav0ds, Theophr. H.P. 3. 15, 6. 
javO-worrds, dp, (dip) golden-looking, xaitn Opp. C. 2. 382. 











II. a throw 


II. intr. to be 





1063 


Edvov, 76, a card for combing wool, a comb, Poll. 5.96, A. B. 284, 
Hesych. II. = émignvor, Poll. 6. 90., 10. Ior. 

Eavots, 7, wool-carding, Gloss. 

Edvrys, ov, 6, a wool-carder, Plat. Polit. 281 A. : 

Eavtikds, 7, dv, of or for wool-carding : 4 -Kh (sc. Téxvn),. wool- 
carding, Plat. Polit. 281 A; 70 —«Kdv, Ib. 282 B. 

Edvrpwa, 7, fem. of favs: ai ¢., name ofa play by Aeschylus... | 

Edopa, aros, 76, carded wool, Soph. Fr. 915. 

Eavamrarnys, Eetvy, EewvnSdxos, Eeivnev, Ion. for gev—. 

Eewntov, 70, (¢eivos) Ion. and Ep. form (the regular form fevetoy not 
being used), a bost’s gift, such as was given to a departing guest, Hom.; 
in full d@pa gewhia Od. 24. 273; ironically, a good return, i%e. retribu- 
tion, 22. 290: also the provision made for a guest, fewhia ToAAG paydvTE 
4.333; and so, generally, friendly gifts, dh\AnAowot Tépov ~ewhia ToAAG 
Il. 6. 218, Cf. €émos. 

Eewilw, tevin, Eewwicds, Eelviov, Eelvios, Ion. for fev. 

Eewo-Baxyxn, 7, mad for love of the stranger, of Medea, Lyc..175. 

Eewodokéw, EetvoSdxos, Ee.voxtovew, Ion. for fev—. 

Eetvos, Eevootvy, Eewvda, Ion. for fev-. 

Eeipis, (50s, 7, v. sub éupis. 

Eev-i-yérns, ov, 6, one who takes charge of guests, £. AeAoi the hospit 
able Delphians, Pind. N. 7. 63. 

Eeviyéw, to be a fevaryds or leader of mercenaries, €. Tod gevikod Xen. 
Hell. 4.3, 15 and 17, Dem. 665. 25. II. to guide strangers, 
shew them the sights, dpiara aot fevarynra: you have been an excellent 
guide, Plat. Phaedr. 230 C; fevayovpevos one seeing the sights, Ib.; 
fevaynadv pe véndvy évta Luc. D. Mort. 18. 1, cf. Contempl. 1: 
metaph., fev. Twa mpds Tas Movoas, mpds tiv GAnGeav Themist. 123 
B, Eccl. 

Eevayyots, 4, vicov the conscription of one’s sons, App. Civ. 5. 74. [a] 

Eevayla, 7, the office of a gevaryds, command of a body of mercenaries, 
App. Hisp. 44. 2. the command of a gevaryds, a body of mercena- 
ries, A.B. 284. II. a guiding of strangers, Heliod. 7. 13. 

Eevaiyds, 6, (yeouar) a commander of auxiliary or rather mercenary 
troops (gévor) Thuc. 2. 75 (ubi y. Schol.), Xen. Hell. 4. 2, 19, etc. (The 
form is Dor. (Cretan, acc. to A.B. 284); but like many others, esp. 
military terms, it has been adopted in Att., Pors. Or. 26, Lob. Phryn. 
430.) II. a stranger's guide, Plut. 2. 567 A, Heliod. 7. 14. 

Eev-diywyds, dv, later form for fevayds u, Lob. Phryn. 430, Schaf. Plut. 
Ages. 36 :—fevaywyéew, Hesych. 

Eev-Grarys, ov, 6, poet. fe.v—, (dmatdw) one who cheats strangers, Pind. 
O. 10 (11), 433 or, who cheats bis host, Eur. Med. 1392. II. 
a treacherous breeze within a harbour, while another is blowing at sea, 
A. B. 107. 

Eevairaitia, 4, the cheating of strangers, Ep. Plat. 350 C. 

Eev-apkys, és, (dpxéw) aiding strangers, Pind. N. 4. 20. 

Eévy, 7, fem. of £évos: 1. (sub. yuvn) a female guest: a foreign 
woman, Aesch. Ag. 950, etc. 2. (sub. ywpa, y7), a foreign 
country, év geva Soph. Phil. 135; ém ¢évns Xen. Lac. 14. 4, cf. Plut. 2. 
576 C. 

EévnGev, Ion. Eetv-, Adv. from abroad, Opp. H. 4. 153. 

EevyAdota, 7, at Sparta a measure for ridding the country of foreigners, 
a sort of alien act, Thuc. 1. 144 (ubi v. Arnold)., 2. 39, Xen. Lac. 14. 4, 
Plat. Prot. 342 C; cf. Miiller Dor. 3. 1. § 2. 

Eev-nAdtéw, to banish foreigners, Ar. Av. 1013; é# 779s “EAAGBos Polyb. 

taQ, 4: 

Pe 4, Ep. evin Od., Ion. gewln, not (as in some Mss.) gevnin, 
Hdt.: (€€vos) the state and rights of a guest, hospitality, Od. 24. 286, 
314, Hdt. 3. 39, Pind., and Att.; emt feviay éAOety to come as a guest, 
Pind. N. 10. 92; émt €eviay nadeiy, mapaxadcivy Dem. 81. 20, Diod. 
Excerpt. 618:123; (so éml ¢€via Kadeliv v. sub févios 1. 2; emt eriopor v. 
C. I. no. 2349); the phrase éat ¢evia xadciv, though freq. in Mss., as in 
Xen. Vect. 3. 4, v.l, Dem. 1.c., Dion. H. 1. 40, is perhaps an error for 
ént geviay or gévia, Cabet V. LL. pp. 81, 248: — hospitable. reception, 
entertainment, Hdt. 7. 116, etc.; in plur., Pind. O. 4. 25; Andoc. 19. 
ain ke 2. a friendly relation between two foreigners, or between a 
person and a foreign state (cf. mpdfevos), ewinv twi auvTidecOa, Lat. 
hospitium facere cum aliquo, Hdt.1. 27., 3.393; diadvecOar THv fewinv 
Id. 4.154; Tas madads fevias dvavewoacbat Isocr. 49 C; xara Thy 
geviay because of their friendly relations, Thuc. 8.6; da Hv ¢. Plut. 2. 
816 A; mpos fevias Tas ods by thy friendship with us, Soph. O. C. 5153 
é. Twés with him, Dem, 242. 20. 3. the state, righis or disabilities 
of a foreigner, as opp. to those of a citizen, ypag7) fevias indictment of 
an alien for usurping civic rights, Dem. 1481.18; so fevias pevyew (sc. 
ypapny) to be so indicted, Ar. Vesp. 718; gevias dywvifecOa Lys. 135. 
20; dAioxeaGar Dem, 741.19; Eevias ypdyacbai twa Id. 1020. 23+ cf. 
Att. Process 347 sq. 

Eevifw, lon. and Ep. tewifw, f. iow, Ep.icow, Att. 1: Ep. aor. é¢¢eivicoa or 
écimoca: (€€vos), To receive or entertain strangers, to receive as a guest, 
Lat. bospitio excipere, Hom., Hdt., etc.; rdv per eya . . ed efelviaoa Od. 19. 
194; évvijpap fence 11,6.174; feivo’ evi peyapoor Ib, 217; selvovs 














1064 Eevxds—EE' NOE, 


gewilew Od. 3.355; € Twa &v Sduos Eur. Alc. 1013, etc.; € Twa 
giro Soph. Fr. 579; &. Tiva TwoAAois ayabols to present with hospitable 
gifts, Xen. Cyr. 5. 3,2; Upas év mora feviowpev Gy .. eixopmev with or 
on what we had, Ar. Lys. 1184: metaph., dy ..”Apys ovw éfévicey, i. e. 
who fell not in battle, Soph. El. 96 :—Pass. to be entertained as a guest, 
Lat. bospitart, Ar. Ach. 73; té twos Hdt.1. 30, Xen. Hell. 3. 1, 24, 
etc.; mapd tut Diod. 14. 30, N. T. II. ¢o surprise, astonish by 
some strange sight, etc.; feviCovoay kal xaranAnkTixny mpdaoyrv Polyb. 
3. 114, 4; &. Tv akony, of strange words, Heliod. 6.14; pip Eevion ce 
7 pavracia cov Basil. M., etc. :—Pass. to be astonished, Polyb. 1. 23, 5., 
3. 68, 9, etc. 2. to make strange, esp. of plants and animals, to 
stunt their growth and distort them, Hippiatr., Geop. 9. 5, 3 (in 
pass.). III. intr. to be a stranger, speak with a foreign accent, 
Dem. 1304. 6, 11; TO fevifoy rHs A€fews Diod. 12.53, cf. Luc. Hist. 
Conscr. 45 and sq. fin. 2. to be strange or unusual, €. TE oXHpaTe 
Luc, Anach. 6; 7 rpiBwm Id, Merc. Cond. 24; Oavatos..77 TOAD 
fevicwy Id, Hist. Conscr. 25. 

Eevixds, 77, dv, also ds, dv Eur. Ion 722; Ion. Eewwixds :—of or belong- 
ing to a stranger, of foreign hind, opp. to dorucés, Aesch. Supp. 618 ; 
é. ierhpes Eur, Cycl. 370; fevixd the taxes paid by aliens at Athens, 
é. TeAciy Dem. 1309.5; £evixdv, opp. to modrtixdy, Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 143 
—76 £. the class of aliens, Ib. 3.5, 3; but 70 €. (sc. SueaorHprov) the 
court i which aliens sued or were sued, Ib. 4. 16, 4. 2. of foreign 
soldiers, hired for service, mercenary, Xen. An. I. 2,1, etc.; vjes €. 
Thuc. 7.425; but ¢. orpardés in Hdt.1. 77 is prob. only the foreign auxil- 
laries, not mercenaries: 7d fevixdy,=o8 févot, a body or army of merce- 
naries, Ar. Pl. 173, Thuc. 8. 25, Xen., etc.; fevixdv tpepew Dem. 46. 
19 3. rarely like £év.0s, hospitable, friendly, @eds Plat. Legg. 879 


\ E; 4 &. rpame(a Aeschin. 85. fin., Ath. 143 C:—7 gevuxh friendly rela- 


tion, as between host and guest, Arist. Eth. N. 8. 3, 4. II. 
strange, foreign, outlandish, Hdt. 1. 172., 4.76 (who always uses the 
Ion. form); ¢. Adyoe Ar. Ach. 634; €. dvdpara foreign names, Plat. 
Crat. 401 B: of style, foreign, i.e. abounding in unusual words, Arist. 
Rhet. 3. 3, 3, Poét. 22.3. Adv. —«@s, Plat. Crat. 407 B. 

Eévios, a, ov, Att. also os, ov, Ion. ketvios (as always in Hdt., and 
mostly in Hom., but ¢évcos when the ult. is long, as in Od. 14. 158, 389., 
15.514, etc.) :—belonging to a friend and guest, or to friendship and 
hospitality, hospitable, Zebs £. as protector of the rights of hospitality, Zevs 
émtTipntap ixerdwy te <eivay te, Heinos, ds felvoiow Gp’ aidotoow 
dmndet (cf. £évos 1), Od. 9. 270, cf. Il. 13. 625, Pind., and Trag.; Tpd- 
mea €. the guests’ table, Od. 14.158., 17.3155, Pind., etc.; & Koirn 
Pind. P. 3. 56; £. tive bound to one by ties of hospitality, Hdt. 5. 
63. 2. feivia, Att. féra (cf. fewmqor), friendly gifts, given to the 
guest by his host, Lat. Jawtium, Hom., who intends thereby chiefly meat 


. and drink, feimd 7° ed mapéOnker, are €eivors Oépus éort Il. 11.778, cf. 


18, 387, Od. 5. 1, etc.; ef por ¢. Soin Od.g. 221, cf. 19. 185 ; (rarely 
in sing., va ror 6H geinov Od. 9. 356., 20. 296, cf. Pind. P. 4.62); so 
fea .. mapeoxe daira as a friendly gift, Aesch. Ag. 1590; Bovy géna 
emepyev Xen, Hell. 7. 2,3; ¢. dodvae Eur. Cycl. 301; AapBdvew Ib. 
3425 déxecOat Lys. 150.22; ém gévia Kadi to invite any one to eat 
with you (cf. gevia, 9), Hdt. 2. 107., 5.18, Xen. Hell. 6. 4, 20, Curt. 
Inscrr. Att. iv. 26, Keil Inscrr. Boeot. 1v 6.26; also ém feivia mapa- 
AaPev twa Hdt. 4.154; €eviows déxecOai twa Xen. An. 5.5, 24: often 
of presents sent by peaceful inhabitants to an army, Ib. 5. 5, 2, 14, 25, 
etc.; metaph., Odvaros fémd oor yevnoerar Eur. Hel. 480. vy 
polis Ne Pind. P. 3.56; ént gevias (sc. ys), Antipho 117. 22, Plat. Crat. 
429 E. 

Eéviots, 1, (CeviCw) the entertainment of a guest or stranger, £. movetabat 
Twav Thue. 6, 46. 

Eévicpa, aros, 76, (€evi¢w 1.1) amazement, Theod. Prodr. 

Eevicpos, 6,=<¢éno1s, Plat. Lys. 205 C, Luc. Salt. 45, etc.; in plur., 
Plut. Demetr. 12, etc. II. the strangeness or novelty of a thing, 
Polyb. 15.17, 1, Diod. 3. 33 :—hence, 2. the injurious effect of 
any new or strange thing, e.g. bbarwv Diosc. 2.182; v. Eevico 11. 

Eevierys, 00, 6, = €évos 1, Schol. Pind. P. 4. 52, Theod, Prodr. 

fevirela, 7, @ living abroad, Lxx, Luc. Patr. Enc. 8: the life of a soldier 
on foreign service, Democr. ap, Stob. t. 40. 6. 

Eevirevw, to live abroad, Timae. Fr. 139, Strabo 673, Luc. Patr. Enc. 


8. II. as Dep., éevirevopar, esp. to be a mercenary in foreign 
service, Isocr. 107 A, 410 C; éyw gevtevdpevos éorpatevodpny Antiph. 


Eve. 2. 


Eevo-5uitkrnys, ov, 6, one who murders guests or strangers, Eur. H.F. 
391, where it is quadrisyll, fevodaixray, nisi leg. fevodairay. 

EevoSatrys, ov, 7), (Sais) one that devours guests or strangers, of the 
Cyclops, Eur. Cycl. 658; v. foreg. 

Eevodokéw, Ion. Eewvo-, to entertain fuests or strangers, Hdt. 6. 127, 
Eur. Alc, 552, Anth., etc. :—later tevodoxéw, 1 Ep. Tim. 5.10; v. sub 
fevoddxos. I. to éestify, Pind. Fr. 2478. 

Eevo-Béxos, Ion. and Ep. £etvoSoxos, 6, one who receives strangers, a 
host, iv’ Spas Tepn@peba mavtes £evodéxor kat £eivos Od. 8. 543; gelvos 
Murfokerar jmata mévra dvdpos fevodécou 15,55, cf, Il; 2. 354, Od, 8. 


210. II. a witness, Simon. 84, cf. Schneidew. Simon. p. 84.—~ 
The forms fevo8éxos, —doxéw, —Soxia, are condemned by Thom. M. | 
640, cf. Moer. 271. In Menand. Monost. 402, Grotius restored fevy- . 
56x08. : 
ciodondet 16, a place for strangers to lodge in, an inn, lodging-house, | 
Julian. Ep. 49, Suid., etc. . 
tevo-Soxnpa, aros, 76, = fevodoxeioy, Nicet. Ann. 381 A. 
EevoSoxia, 7, che entertainment of a stranger, Xen. Oec. 9. 10, Theophr, ; 
Char. 23 :—prob. fevodoxia should be restored, v. fevoddxKos. 
Eevo-Sa77s, ov, 0, epith. of Bacchus, Anth. P.g. 524, 15. 
Eevdets, eooa, ev, full of strangers, Eur. I. T. 1282. 
tevo-Giréw, to sacrifice strangers, Strabo 298. 
Eevo-Komréw, expl. by Phot. mAnyds AaBely, whence Meineke restores 
fuvexomny. 
Eevo-kparéopar, Pass. to be ruled by mercenary troops, Aen. Tact. 12. | 
Eevoxrovew, Ion. Eewvont—, fo slay guests or strangers, Hdt. 2. 115, 
Eur. Hec. 1247, Diod. 4. 18. 
Eevoxtovia, 7, murder of strangers, Diod. 1. 88, Dion. H. 1. 41. 
Eevo-Krévos, ov, slaying guests or strangers, Eur. 1. 'T. 53, 776, Aeschin, , 
85. 42, Plut. Mar. 8. | 
Eevo-kuot-tarn, 1), intrigue with strange women, Anth. P. II. 7. 
EevoAoyéw, to enlist strangers, to levy mercenaries, Isocr. 101 D, Dem. 
101g. 12, Polyb., etc. :—metaph., ¢. €Xeov mapa tive to raise a contribu- | 
tion of pity, Diod. Excerpt. 600. 71. a | 
Eevodoyia, 7), a levying of mercenaries, Arist. Occ. 2. 41, Diod. 19. 61: 
so Eevooynots, ews, 7, Nicet. Ann. 246 C. 
EevoAoytov, 74, an army of mercenaries, Polyb. 29. 8, 6, etc. | 
Eevo-Adyos, ov, levying mercenaries, Polyb. 1. 32, 1., 5. 63, 9, Plut. 23: 
—name of a Comedy by Menander. r | 
Eevopdvew, to have a rage for foreign fashions, Plut. 2. 5247 E. 
fevoTrGNéw, to have a strange feeling, feel strange or shy, Plut. Philop. | 
12; dvvavacxereiy Kat £. Id. 2. 607 C; ddnpoveiy at €. Ib. 601 C, cf, 
Wyttenb. 132 C. 
Eevo-mpemns, €s, like a stranger: strange, out of the way, Hipp. Fract. 
750, Dion. H. de Dem. 34, Aretae. Sign. Diut. 2. 13. 
FE’NOS, Ion. getvos, 6, Hom. (who like Hes. and Hdt. always uses: 
Ion. form, which is also common in Pind. and in lyric passages of Trag., : 
and occurs in senarians, mostly in voc., Soph. O. C. 33, 49, 856, 1096, | 
Eur. I. T. 798, El. 247):—Aeol. £évvos, Ahrens D. Aecol. § 8. 4: 
sq.: I. a guest-friend, i.e. any citizen of a foreign state, with | 
whom one has a treaty of hospitality for self and heirs, confirmed by | 
mutual presents and an appeal to Zeds ¢évios. In this sense both parties. 
are £€vol, v. esp. Od. I. 313; and, from this relation being hereditary, « 
must be explained the Homeric expressions felvos matpwios, éat madaids, | 
Il. 6. 215; €etvor 5 GAAHAa waTpwior evxdpued’ elvar Od. 1. 187, cf. 15.) 
196., 17.522; IAovrapxos 6 rovrou gévos xat pidos (for he was an) 
Euboean), Dem. 550. 27, cf. 241.11; pidov ovros kat €., of a Sicilian, ; 
Lys. 153.31. But, 2. the word is mostly used to denote one of | 
the parties bound by ties of hospitality, viz. the person who receives hos- | 
pitality, the guest, as opp. to the bost, v. esp. Od. 8. 543., 15. 55; but) 
also in act. sense, the host, elsewhere fevoddxos, Il. 15. 532, Od. 8. 166, © 
208., 14. 53; so also in Hdt., Pind., and Att. It is used absol.; and also! 
c. dat., févos Twi, shewing that it retained an Adj. force, Hdt. 1. 20, 22, | 
Thuc. 2. 13, Xen. An. 1. I, 10, etc.; though the gen. is also found, Xen.” 
Ani27 154234, 15. II. because in the olden time it was a/ 
sacred duty to receive, lodge, and protect the helpless stranger, Hom. uses) 
fetyos for any stranger (who did not give himself out for a robber or’ 
enemy), and so for a wanderer or refugee, who was under the protection 
of Leds Eevios, and was to be treated just like a guest, so that £etvos is 
joined sometimes with ixérns, Zebs émitiphtwp ixerdoy re felvow TE 
févos Od. 9. 270, cf. 8.546; sometimes with mrwyxdés, mpos yap Atds: 
ciow Gmavres feivol te mrwyxot re (cf. gértos) 6. 208., 14. 5S. 
Hence: i..." IIT. a stranger, foreigner, opp. to évinpos, Hes, Op. 
223; to dords Pind. O. 7. 165, Soph. O. C. 13, Andoc. 30. 20, etc.; 10) 
moAirns, Pind, I. 1.75, Aesch. Theb. 924, Plat., etc.; to émexmpros, Plat. 
Meno 94 D; joined with pérouos, Thuc. 4. go; with émnavs, Luc. } 
Hermot. 24:—so ¢évn, of women, y. sub voce.—But the term was 












was born in, and attached himself to another for pay or wages, a 
hireling, Od. 14.102: but in Att., £évos meant regularly a@ soldier who 
entered foreign service for pay, a mercenary, Thuc, 1.121, Xen. An. I. 
I, 10, etc.; esp. of the Greeks in Persian pay,—a euphemism for the) 
more invidious puoOwrds or pucOopépos : much more rarely witha 
any reproach, qm ally, as perhaps in Xen, Lac, 12, 3, cf. gevaryds) 
fevayia, etc. 








Eevooropos—ZHPO'S. 1065 


B. as Adj. févos, 7, ov (also os, ov, Eur. Supp. 94, cf. Elmsl. Heracl. 
245), Ion. eivos, 1, ov :—foreign, never in Hom. (for in the phrases 
felve warep and dvOpwro feivor, Il. 24. 202, etc., both words are 
Subst., as in Bots ravpos, ipn€é xipros, etc.), but often in all later writers, 
feiva yaia Pind. P, 4. 210; gévn xOdv (v. sub gén); & févaicr 
xepot by foreign hands, Soph. El. 1141; €. ddpuor, modus, etc., Eur. 


Phoen. 339. etc. II. c. gen. rei, strange in a thing, unac- 
quainted with, ignorant of it, Soph. O. T. 219, cf. Anth. P. 4. 35 37°— 
so in Adv., févws éxw rijs evOdde Aéfews I am a stranger to the lan- 
guage, Plat. Apol. 17 D. ITI. strange, unusual, new, unbeard- 
of, Adyou Aesch. Pr. 689; teuwpiae Tim. Locr. 104 D; féva rais deat 
Diod. 3.15; ¢. av7@ Soret 70 mpaypa Luc. Contempl. 13; etc. 

(Pott Et. Forsch, 2. 166, 247, refers the word to the Prep. é«, Lat. 
ex; cf. our strange from extran-eus), 

£evd-o7ropos, ov, of foreign race, Pisid. 

fevéo-co0g, Ion. Eew-, ov, saving strangers, Nonn. D. 3.178. 

tevé-ortiiots, 7, like fevodoxetov, a lodging for guests or strangers, 

Soph. O. C. 90; mdvdoxos £. Fr. 298. 
| Sevootvy, Ion. Eew-, 7, hospitality, the ties or rights of hospitality, 
| Od. 21. 35. 
_ £evo-tipos, ov, honouring strangers, Aesch. Eum. 546, 
' £evd-rpotros, ov, of foreign fashion, Pisid. ° 
| £evo-rpodéew, to entertain strangers ; esp. to maintain mercenary troops, 
Thue. 7. 48, Isocr. 168 D, Dem. 157. 11, Plut. 2.214 D: ¢. acc. cogn. ¢. 
peyddras Suvdpes Diod. 1. 67. 

Eevotpodia, 7), the maintenance of mercenaries, Hyperid. ap. Poll. 3. 59. 

£evodovéw, to murder strangers, Eur. I. T. 1021. 

Eevo-dovia, as, %, murder of strangers, Isocr. 228 C, ex Cod. Urbin. 

pro fevorrovia. 

Eevo-ovos, ov, murdering guests or strangers, Eur. 1. T. 776. 
| £evodins, és, strange of shape or nature, Tzetz. 
 £evodwvew, to speak or sound strange, Schol. Il. 23. 403. 

Eevodwvia, 7, strange language or discourse, Poll. 2. 113. 
| £evd-hovos, ov, speaking or sounding strange, Poll. 2. 113. 

Eevow, Ion. fewdw: (fevos.) To make one’s friend and guest, to en~ 
‘tertain, in Med., fevotpor Aesch. Supp. 927; fut fevrwoerar Lyc. 
92. II. mostly in Pass., with fut. med. fevwaopae (Soph. Phil. 
303): pf. €févmpar: aor. efevwOny, (ekevwOnoay, Arrik@s’ éfevicOnoay 
EAAnvik@s Moer.) : 1. to enter into a treaty of hospitality with one, 
‘Lat. bospitio jungi, méAtes GAAHANOW eewwOnoay Hat. 6. 21, cf. Plat. 
Legg. 642 E, Xen. Ages. 8.5; Bacwretow Eéfevwpévos Lys. 107. 26; 
‘absol., Xen. Hell. 4. 1, 34. 2. to take up his abode with one as a 
guest, to be entertained, OnBa fevwOcis Pind. P. 4. fin., cf. Aesch. Cho. 
| 702, Soph. l.c., etc.; fevwOels Totad’.. év Sduors Eur. Alc. 68; fevovrat 
(76 Revodote or map’ “EAAd& Xen. An. 7. 8, 6 and 8. 3. to be in 
‘foreign parts, to be abroad, 5apdv éfevwpévov Soph. Tr. 65, cf. Eur. Ion 
820: to go into banishment, Eur. Hipp. 1085. III. later, in 
Act. to deprive one of a thing, tid Twos Heliod. 6. 7. 
| EevvSprov, 7d, =sq., Menand. Tpod. t. 
| £evtAdvov, 76, Dim. of gévos, Plut. 2. 229 E, 240 D. 
| §evav, vos, 6, a room for strangers, guest-chamber, like £evodoxetor, 
| Enri Alc. 543, 5473 ¢ev@vas ofye Com. Anon. 17. 

+ Eévwors, 7, (fevdw m1) a strange proceeding, innovation, Eur. H. F. 965. 
| BEPO'S, 4, dv, Ion. for gnpds, dry, Hom. only once, mort fepor 
‘qmeipoio for mpos fepdv imepov, like émt Sefid yetpds for emt degiay 


| xetpa, Od. 5. 402; so mori fepdy Ae Anth. P. 6. 304, cf. Ap. Rh. 3. 
: 322; én fepdy Nic. Th. 704. (Akin to oxepds, xépaos, Spitzn. Vers. 
| Her. p. 47.) 

| Eéous, 7, a scraping, polishing, carving, Theophr. H. P. 5. 6, 4. 

Eéopa, aros, 7d, (téw) that which is scraped or smoothed: hence= 
| féavoy, Anth. P. g. 328. II. pl. scrapings, filings, Sext. Emp. 
_P.1.129, M. Anton. 8. 50. 
| £eopn, 7,=féors, Tzetz. Exeg. Il. 122.15; so feopds, 6, Euseb. H. E. 
8.8, Hesych. 
| face, v. sub féw. 

Eeorip, jpos, 6, a polisher, Theod. Prodr. pat’: 

Eéorys, ov, 6, corrupted from the Lat. sextarius among the Sicilian 

Greeks (cf. Airpa), being very neatly=our pint, Anth. P. 11.298, 
Damocr. ap. Galen., N. T. 
phen a, ov, containing a féorns, Galen. :—Dim. of teortov, 7d, 
ynes, 

Eeords, 7, dv, (féw) smoothed or polished by scraping, planing, filing, 
ete., often in Hom.: 1. of wood, €. dippos, ov5és, rpameCa, éAarn, 
| €pdAkatoy ; so in Hes. Sc. 133, Pind. P. 2. 20, Att. 2. of stone, 
| émt £eorotot Alois Il. 18. 504, Od. 3. 406, etc.; so in Hdt. and Att. :— 
here too must be placed £. aiOovoa, halls of polished stone, ll. 6. 243, cf. 
| ‘Hdt. 2.124; ¢. dyuat Eur. H. F. 783; ¢. rdpBos, tapos Id. Alc. 836, 
| Hel. 986. 3. of horn, Od. 19, 566. II. later also, smooth, 


| bald, Opp. C. 2. 520. 
Eeoroupyia, 4, (*épyaw) the process of polishing, AlOow Diod, 1, 63. 
torpit, 1), f¢orns, Hesych,: v. Lob, Paral, 18. 





RE’Q, impf. éeov Od. 23. 199: aor. toa Sophron 73 Ahr., Ep. ¢éooa 
Od.: pf. &nxa (€fexa?) Cramer An, Ox, 4.196, 31 :—Pass., aor. £e009- 
vat Geop.: pf. éfeapar:—cf. dmo-, ém-téw. To smooth or polish by 
scraping, planing, filing, etc.; generally, to work in wood, stone, or 
horn, Hom., only in Od., and always of shaping house or ship-timber, 5. 
245., 17. 341., 21.443 but, in 23. 199, of a large bedstead; of a sculp- 
tor, Simon. (?) 186; of géovres Plat. Theag.124 B; orhpow éteopévos 
jinely drawn, Ar. Fr. 684. II. later, to scrape, scratch, and so 
to inflame, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 9. 

Cf. gw, édAOv, davov, fois, Eos, Evpdv, Eatvw; perhaps Lat. sculpo, 
scalpo: Aufrecht compares the (Vedic) Sanskr. kshyu (to whet). 

Eqvés, 6, =xopyds, for which émignvoy is more usual, Suid. 

Enpadev, Adv. from dry land, Eust. Opusc. 285. 42. 

Enpatve, f. dy@: aor. é¢npava:—Pass., fut. ¢npavOncopar Galen., etc., 
but med. énpavotpar in same sense, Hipp. 523. 7, Arist. Meteor. 2. 3, 5: 
aor. éfnpavOny Il., Plat.: pf. ééjpacpat Hipp. 418. 46., 365. 37, Antiph. 
$100. 1.13; &&ppapypac Theophr. C. P. 5. 14, 6, Schol. Ar. Pl. 1082, 
etc. (cf. dmofnpaivw); prop. never énpdya, Lob. Phryn. 502: 
(énpés). To parch up, dry up, gnpavet o’ 6 Basxtos Eur. Cycl. 575; 
of the sun, Xen. Mem. 4. 3, 8; etc.: 4o make costive, xo.Aiay Hipp. Aph. 
1247, cf. Ib. 1245 :—Pass. to become or be dry, parched, éénpdvOn mediov 
Il. 21. 345, cf. Plat. Tim. 88 D, etc. 2. to lay dry, Lat. siccare, 
énpavas thy Simpvxa Thue. 1. 109. 3. metaph., caxovyet atroy 
kat §. Teles. ap. Stob. 522. 18, cf. Ev. Marc. 9. 18. 

Enp-GAoupéw, (dAeipw) properly to. rub with dry unguents, a technical 
term among wrestlers for using o7] unmixed with water: they did this 
commonly before exercising, in order to make the limbs supple, Lex 
Solonis ap. Plut. Sol. 1, Soph. Fr. 437, Aeschin. 19. 25: hence, 7d €np. 
includes all the Greek gymnastic exercises, Plut. 2.152 D, ubi v. Wyt- 
tenb.;—opp. to anointing for refreshment after exercising or bathing, 
xuTAovaba, Galen. 13. 55. 

Enparoupta, 7, a rubbing with dry (i.e. unmixed) oil, practised by 
wrestlers, Lat. lutea unctio, Eust. 764. 13, Suid. 

Enp-apteivos, 7, ov, of the colour of withered vine-leaves, a shade of 
scarlet, prob. occurs first among the Romans, vestes xerampelinae, Juven. 
6. 519, where the Schol. defines the colour to be medius inter coccum et 
muricem ; so dimAaxes £. Jo. Lyd. 1.16; xAapdes £. Suid. s.v. drpaBa- 
TiKds, 

Enpavots, 7), a drying up, parching, Plut. 2.627 D. 

Enpavréov, verb. Adj. one must dry, Geop. 3. 8. 

Enpavricés, 7, dv, of a drying nature or quality, Twds Hipp. 386. 2., 
387. 25, Diosc. 1.12, Ath. 52 E, Plut. 2.911 D, etc. 

Enpadota, Ion. ty, 4, dryness, drought, Hipp. 453. 49, Antipho Incert. 
IO. II. a drying, Arist. H. A. 10. 3, 2, Meteor. 4. 7. 

Enpacpés, = f7pavors, Erotian. p. 44. 

Enpadrov, 76, = énprov, Aét. 6.92, Paul. Aeg. 7.13. (A dimin. form.) 

Enpt, 1, v- énpds tn, 

Enptyytos or Enpryyos, 6, = £npomdrapos, ap. Hesych. 

Enprov, 76, (¢qpds) a desiccative powder for putting on wounds, Aét. 

Enpo-BariKxds, 7, dv, walking on dry ground, of land-animals, opp. to 
évvdpos, Plat. Polit. 264 D, Arist. H. A. 6. 2,2 (with v. 1. EnpoBiwruds, 
living on dry ground). 

Enpo-Kdico-LnAla, 7, kaxo(nAla combined with a dry style, Dem. Phal. 239. 

§ypd-Kaptros, ov, bearing dry fruit, Theophr. C. P. 2.8, 1. 

Enpo-Képados, ov, dry-headed, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 2. 

Enpd-KoAAa, 7, dry glue, i. e. solder, Hesych., Aét. 

Enpo-KoAAovptov, rd, dry, i. e. thick eye-salve, Aét. 

Enp6-Korrov, 76, a mortar, Hesych. s. v. tn (Salm. ¢y5n). 

Enpo-AvBou, of, dry stones, used for building without mortar, v. Ducang. 

Enpo-Aoutpéw, fo take a dry bath, i. ec. roll in hot sand, Hesych.: y. Lob. 
Phryn. 594. 

Enpo-pupov, 7d, dry perfume, i.e. in cake or powder, Aét. 

Enpo-vopikds, 7, dv, feeding on dry land, Ath.gg B. 

tnpo-moréw, to dry, parch, dry up, Diosc. 5. 120. 

Enpo-rovds, dv, drying up, parching, Eust. 871. 3. 

Enpo-1oTapos, 6, late word for yeipappos, v. 1. Nicet. Ann. 120 D. 

Enpo-tipta, 1), a vapour-bath, Lat. sudatorium, Schol. Nic. Al. 600. 

Enpo-ripirns dpros, 6, (mupés) =avrémupos, Ath. 114 C. 

BHPO'S, a, dv, dry, of a dried-up river, Hdt. 5. 45; of the air, Id. 2. 
26; &. dvewos Ar. Nub. 404; énpots dupact, Horace’s siccis oculis, Aesch. 
Theb. 696; £. yada i. e. cheese, Meineke Com. Fr. 3. p. 640; méTpa 
énpa re Kal vypd Plat. Legg. 746 D. 2. of bodily condition, 
withered, lean, baggard, opp. to wypés, Sévas Eur. El. 239, cf. Or. 389 5 
énpos bat Seiovs Theocr. 24. 60, Anth. P. 11. 322; £. KotAla costive, 
Hipp. Aph. 1245. 3. of the voice, rough, hoarse, cf. Enpdpe- 
vos. II. like Lat. siccus, fasting, without eating or drinking: 
generally, sober, austere, tpdmot Ar. Vesp. 1452: harsh, hard, opp. to 
vs, Eur. Andr. 784; év £npotow é«rpépew Id. Bacch. 278 :—of style, 
To énpdv Dem. Phal. 238. III. as Subst., o énpa (sc. yf), ary 
land, like rpapepd, opp. to bypa, Xen. Occ. 19. 7; so 7d énpdv Hdt. 2. 
68 ; vats Em rov énpot morely to leave the ships aground, Thuc, J. 10g ; 








1066 Enpocapkos—EvA0KOT 0s. 


vaos és TO £. éwbetv Id. 8.105; 70 €. ToD ToTapov a part of its bed left 
dry, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 18 :—for Theocr. I. 51, v. sub depatioros. (Akin to 
fepds, axepds, axnpds, okippds, xéppos, xépoos. Aufrecht. compares 
Sanskr. ksha (to decay, parch.) 

§npd-capkos, ov, dry of flesh, Diocl. ap. Ath. 320 D. 

Enpo-cpupvy, 7, dry myrrh, cited from Alex. Trall. 

Enpo-rnyavov, 70, Syrac. for rHyavov, Hegesand. ap. Ath. 229 A. 

Enporns, 770s, 4, (Enpds) dryness, Plat. Rep. 335 D, Xen. Oec. 1g. 11: 
&. Tav veav dryness, i. e. soundness of their timbers, Thuc. 7. 12: drought, 
Plut. 2.687 F :—metaph. of style, Longin. 3. 3. 

Enpo-tptBew, to rub dry, Oribas. 289, 313, Matth. 

EnporpiBta, 4, dry rubbing, Arist. Probl. 37. 5. 

Enpotpodtds, 7, dv, living on dry land, Plat. Polit. 264 D, E. 

Enpo-payew, to eat dry food, Anth. P. 11. 205, etc. 

Enpodpayta, 7, the eating of dry food, Ath. 113 B: fasting, abstinence, 


Eccl. 


Enp-opPadpla, 1, dryness of the eyes, esp. inflammation of them with 
redness and smarting, Cels. 6.6, Aét. 7. 2. 

Enpo-dovos, ov, with dry bark, Geop. g. 16. 

Enpdo-pwvos, ov, with a dry, hoarse voice, Scholl. Il. 13. 41, Eust. 
Igl4. 42. 

Enpo-xetp, xepos, 6, %, with dry hands, Theod. Prodr. 

Enpadys, es, (el50s) dryish, looking dry, E. M. 557. 27. 

Enpwots, 7, (as if from énpdw) =éqpavars, f.1. Hipp. Coac. 189. 

EtwBpa, 7%, Acol. for sola, Hesych. 

Evrropdakatpa, barbarism in Ar. Thesm. 1127, for gupoydxarpa. 

Evpis, v. sub €upis. 

Elgar, al, the iron of the carpenter’s plane, Hesych. (From fidos, like 
aykn, avn, vary (sing.) from dyKos, dvOos, vamos.) 

Etpypys, «s, armed with a sword, sword in band, often in Eur., as Or. 
1272, 1346. 

Ethypopéw, to wear a sword, Hdn. 7.11; also Eupop-, Theophil. Inst. 
2. 10 :—Subst. Etpynopta, 7, Suid. 

Ethy-pdpos, ov, bearing a sword, sword in hand, often in Eur.; €. 
ayoves Aesch. Cho. 584, Eur. H. F, 812; Bpdxou Id. H. F. 730. EI. 
=€ipias u, Theon ad Arat.—Also é:pop-, Gloss. 

Eidtas, ov, 6, (<ipos) the sword-fish, Arist. H. A. 2. 13, Archestr. ap. Ath. 
314 E; in Dor. form oxipias, Epich. Fr. 29 Ahr.; cf. €upddpcoy, Ahrens 
D. Dor. p. 99. IT. a sort of comet, (from the shape), Plin. 2. 22. 

EiptBrov, 7d, Dim. of gios, a dagger, Ar. Lys. 53, Thue. 3. 22, etc. 

Etpilw, f. iow, (¢ipos) to dance the sword-dance, or dance with the 
arms extended, as 7/ holding a sword, Cratin. Tpo@. 4, v.ad Hesych. 2. 704. 

srblvBan Ady. a game with swords, like ¢igiopds, Theognost. Can. 
164. 31. 

Eidiov, 7d, Dim. of fipos, a water-plant, sword-flag, Gladiolus com- 
munis, Theophr. H. P. 6. 8, I. 

Ethvds, or rather Eidos, 6, =étpias, Hesych. 

Eidiopa, 76, =sq., Choerob. in Cramer An. Ox. 2. 242. 

Eidiopos, 6, (fipitw) the sword dance, Ath. 629 F. 

Eiduathp, Apos, 6, a sword-belt, Plut. Pomp. 42, Heliod. 9. 23; im 
Hesych., Euhtorys. 

Ethtotus, vos, 7, Ion. for ¢i¢topa, Hesych. 

Eiho-5yAyTOs, ov, slain by the sword, ¢. Odvaros, ayaves death by the 
sword, Aesch, Ag. 1528, Cho. 729. 

Etho-Spémivov, 7d, a sickle-shaped sword, a cimeter, Hesych., Philo 
Belop. p. 99: cf. dpm. 

Eido-edrjs, és, sword-shaped, ensiform, Theophr. H. P. 7. 13, I. 

Etho-OnKy, 2, a scabbard, Hesych. 

Ethoxtovew, fo slay with the sword, Suid. 

Etho-Krévos, ov, slaying with the sword, Soph. Aj. 10; cf. diwypa. 

Eipo-paxatrpa, 77, a sword something between a straight sword and sabre, 
‘Theopomp. Com. Karna. 2; cf. ¢emopd«aipa. 

Etdo-trovés, 6, a sword-maker, Gloss. , 

EL’POS [7], Dor. oxidos (cf. gupias), eos, 76 :—a sword, Hom., who 
represents it as large, and sharp or pointed, péya, d€v, also as two-edged, 
aponkes Il. 21. 128, Od. 16. 80; it is of brass (xdéAxeov), and hung from 
the shoulder by a baldric (reAapwy), Il. 2. 45., 3. 18, etc.; often also in 
Hdt., Trag., etc——In Hom. a sword is also called ¢doyavoy and dop. 
Later, éipos was distinguished as the straight sword from the sabre, cf. 
HaxXaupa 1. 2, II. the sword-shaped bone in the cuttle-fish 
(rev@is), Arist. H. A. 4. I, 21. III. a plant (cf. {upiov), Theophz. 
H.P.7.13,1. (Acc. to E.M. from évw.) : 

Eiovdkta, 7), the drawing of a sword, Plut. Aristid, 18, Pomp. 69. 

Ethovdkos, dv, (EAuw) drawing a sword, yelp Aesch, Eum. 592. 

Ethoupyds, 6, (*epyw) a sword-cutler, Ar. Pax 547. | 

Ethodopéw, Erpoddpos, v. sub Lipng-. 

EtmvSprov, 76, Dim. of fipos, the muscle, elsewhere TeAAivy, Xenocr. 
Aquat. 30. 59, Hesych. ;—Dor. oxipvdprov, Epich. Fr. 23 Ahr. 3 
ener ttnos, 6, bearer of an image: Roavnpépo name of a play of 

oph. 

Eodivo-yhucos, 6, a carver ofimages, sculptor, cited from East. 


Edavov, 75, (€€w) an imaye carved of wood, Xen, An. 5. 3, 123) 
then, generally, a statue, esp. of a god, Eur. I. T. 1359, Tro. 525, 
1074. II. a musical instrument, Soph. Fr. 228. 

touvo-rrovta, 7, a carving of images, Strabo 761. 

Eodvoupyia, 7, (*épy) =foreg., Luc. D. Syr. 34. ! 

tots, ios, 4, a sculptor’s chisel, Anth. Plan. 86. 

Edos, 6, = ¢vapds, Hesych. 

£ou06-mwrepos, ov, with tawny wings, péAtooa Eur. H. F. 487, Cress. 13. 

EOYOO’S, 4, év :—acc. to Ath. of a colour between fav@ds and muppoés, | 
and so yellowish, brown-yellow, tawny, epith. of the bee, Soph. Fr. 464, | 
Eur. I. T. 165, 633, cf. fov@émrepos: also of the nightingale, Aesch, Ag. | 
1142, Ar. Av. 676, Theocr. Epigr. 4. 11; even, afua ruddy, Opp. H. 2, 
452. But in other places of the nightingale’s throat, dud tovday yeviaw + 
ércArCopéva Eur. Hel. 1111; éAcAcCopevn péeAcow yevuos EovO7js Ar. Ay. | 
224, cf. 7443 also fov6) xeArdév Babr. 118.10; péAos Opp. H. 4. 123; | 
rérrié €ov0a AaA@v Anth. P. 9. 373; fovGol dvewou Chaerem, ap. Ath. | 
608 D; ¢. rrépvyes, of the locust, Anth. P. 7.192. In these latter passages i 
it must have a sense of sound. Hesych. and the Gramm. (among many | 
other senses) interpret it by Aemw7ds, amaAds, bypds, dévs, thin, delicate, | 
fine, (prob. from ¢dw, f€w), v. Blomf. Aesch. Ag. 1111.—The word dogs | 
not occur till after Pind., and then prob. only in Poets :—but, Ie | 
ElodOos as prop. #. is found in Hes. Fr. 28, Eur. Ion. i 

Evyy-, for all words so beginning, v. sub ouyy-. i 

Eundn, 7, (f0w)=Kvijotis, a tool for scraping wood, a plane or rasp, | 
Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 32. II. a sickle-shaped Lacedaemon. dagger, ) 
Xen. An. 4.7, 16., 4.8, 25. (The word seems to have been Lacon.; and | 
Hesych. and Suid. write it vaA7.) ; 

EuAdBtov, 76, for EvAo-AGBrov, fire-tongs, Schol. Opp. H. 2. 342, Niceph. ) 

EVA-GASy, 7%, later name for the dydAAoxov, ap. Hdn. in Cramer An. it 
Ox. 3.2773; v. Ducang. iY 

EVAdpvov, 7d, Dim. of EvAoM, a piece of wood, Diosc. 1. go, Draco 57. | 
2:—£tAdduov, 76, =in Philemo Lex. § 116. [a] 

EtAeta, 7, a felling and carrying of wood, Lat. lignatio, Polyb. 10. 27, | 
10523222) age II. the wood-work of ships, Id. 3. 42, 3: ef 
EvAwots. 

EGAevopat, Dep., = fvaAiCopar, Hesych., Greg. Nyss. 

Etevs, ews, 6, a woodcutier, Paus. 5. 13, 2, Hesych. 

EvAn, 77,= évAov, timber, Jo. Damasc., etc. , 

EVAn-Bépos, ov, eating wood, Hesych. 

EVANYew, (dy) to carry wood or timber, Dem. 376. 2. 

EvAnyés, dv, (ayw) carrying wood, Poll. 7. 130. 

EvAndtov, 76, Dim. of évAov, a piece of wood, a stick, Hipp. 682. 44, | 
Alex. ‘Isogr. 1. 24, Polyb. 6. 35, 7, Diod. 4..76;—a word often men- | 
tioned in Gramm., though with various errors, £vAigioy, EvAveuoy, | 
évAnpiov. : 

EvAtLopar, Dep. to gather wood, Lat. lignari, {vArCopevos, Xen. An. 2.) 
A, 11, Plut. Artox. 25: metaph., ¢vAucdwevos dAlya Kopparia Alci- | 
phro 1.1. | 

EvAuKds, 7, dv, (EVAov) of wood, wooden, like wood, Arist. Part. An. 3. } 
14,4; 6 €. xapmés tree-fruit, Artemid. 2. 37. i 

EdAwos, 7, ov, also os, ov, Dion. H. 2. 23 :—of wood, wooden, Pind. P. | 
3. 68, Hdt. 4. 108, etc., and Att.; 6 ¢. xapmds ¢ree-fruit, Plat. Criti, 115) 
B, Strabo 693, etc.; opp. to 6 Anuynrpios, C. I. no. 93. 19. 2. 
metaph. wooden, vods Anth, P. 11. 275, cf. 255. II. of cotton, | 
Lxx, Plin. 19. 2 § 3. i} 

EtAvopds, 6, = fvAela, Strabo 538, Dion. H. 5. 41. 

EudtorHs, od, 6,=évAcvs, Schol. Plat. Symp. p. 206. 

EvAirys, ov, 6, like wood :—name of a fish, ap. Hesych. 

EvAAX-, for all words so beginning, v. sub avAA-. i 

EvA0-BaAcupov, 74, the wood of the balsam, Diosc. 1. 18, Strabo, 763, | 
Plin. } 
EvA0-Bapov, 6, 7, walking on wood, wearing wooden shoes, Eust. Opuse. / 


—— 


107. 4. 
EVAO-Bodov, 76, = £vA0OHKN, like ovrdBodor, etc., Gloss. i 
EVA0-yAUdhos, ov, carving wood, Hesych. s. v. orvToyAvPpos. a 
EvAo-ypadpeopar, Pass. to be written upon wood, C. 1. no. 2448. vill. | 
24 and 31. 
EvAo-erdys, €s, like or of the colour of wood, Theophr. H. P. 7. 9, 3, | 
Ath. 655 D. | 
EVo-OyKn, 7, a wood-bouse, Moschion ap. Ath. 208 A. 
| 





EVAo-KavOnALa, Ta, a wooden pack-saddle, Hesych. s. v. cwpaxov. 
EvAo-Kaptracov, 76, the wood of flax, Galen. 13. 971. 
EUXo0-Kacta, 7, an inferior kind of cassia, Philostorg. ; 
Ev\o-katackevacros, ov, made of wood, Schol. Lyc. 361: also EvAo- | 
kataokevos, y. 1. Nicet. Ann. 404 D. | 
EvA6-Kepkos, 6, a gate at Constantinople, Anth. P. 9. 6go. 
EvA0-Kiwvdpopov, 7, the wood of cinnamon, Diosc. 1. 13, Plin. 12. 42. | 
£vAO-KoAAa, 77, glue for wood, Aét. : 
EVAoKoTréw, to beat with a stick, cudgel, Polyb. 6. 37, 1., 6. 38, I. 
EvAoKotia, 4, a cudgelling, Lat. fustuarium, Polyb. 6. 37, 2. - 
EvA0-Kdtros, ov, (xdntw) hewing, felling wood, wédexus Xen, Cyr. 6. 2, | 








EvAdAaTpai—fupov. 1067 


36, ubi al. fvAordpuos :—as Subst. a woodcutter, Lxx. 
vood, of the bird xéAeos, Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 8. 
Evhé-Aatpat, of, worshippers of wood, name given to those who used 
mages in their churches, Eccl. 

EvAo-AetHs, és, with woody shell, Schol. Nic. Al. 108. 
EVA0-Auxvodxos, 6, a wooden lampstand, Alex. Incert. 29. 
Evdd-Awros, 6, a plant, = mevtdgvddAor, Diosc. 4. 42. 

EvAd-pakep, 7d, a spice, Alex. Trall. 8. 401. 

EvAo-piyns, és, mixed with wood, Strabo 571. 

§vAov, 76, (prob. from gw, vw) wood cut and ready for use, firewood, 
timber, etc., Hom., who uses it mostly for firewood, and in plur., (cf. 
i€vAos); €vAa nia ship-timber, Hes. Op. 806; ¢. vautnynotwa Thue. 7. 
15, Xen.; etc.; ém EvAou KabevdSev to roost on a wooden perch, Ar. 
Nub. 1431:—in plur. the wood-market, émt gira iévar Ar. Fr. 
356. II. a piece of wood, Il. 23. 327, Hdt. 1. 186; by poetic 
yeriphr., “Apyous évAov Aesch. Fr. 312; immo10 KaKkdv &., of ‘the Trojan 
torse, Anth. P. 9. 152 :—hence anything made of wood, as 2. a 
tick, cudgel, Hdt. 2. 63., 4. 180, Ar.; of the club of Hercules, Plut. Lyc. 
40. 3. an instrument of punishment, like our pillory, a heavy collar 
wood, put on the neck of the prisoner and depriving him of all power 
© move, Ofoat Twa ev étAw Hat. 6. 75., 9. 37, Ar. Eq. 367, freq. in 
indoc.; so fvAw gipody Tdv abxéva Id. Nub. 592; és-TeTpnpevov &. 
yeabappdoat ..Tdv avxeva Id. Lys. 680; madmen were also confined 
n this way, Hdt. 6.75: the mevreadpryyov gvAoy (v. sub-yoc.) was a 
sombination of the stocks and pillory, Ar. Eq. 1049; cf. xoig UL. 
. 4. a cross, gibbet,=aravpos, N. T.: cf. Meineke Com. Fr. 3. 
\89, v.s. KAotds, KUpwr. 5. @ bench, table, esp. a money-changer’ s 
able, Dem. I111. 22. 6. mpwrov évAor, the first or lowest bench 
if the Athenian theatre, on which sat the mpurdvets, hence called mpwrd- 
ta@por: the phrase arose while the theatres were of wood, and was re- 
ained when they were made of stone, v. Interpp. ad Ar. Ach. 25, Vesp. 
10; hence, 6 émt trav évAwv the servant who had to take care of the 
eats, Hermipp. ’Aprom. 5, ubi v. Meineke. III. of live wood, 
tree, [pos] Sad modAois kad wayrodarois EvAos Xen. An. 6. 4,5; but 
his is rare except in Alexandr. Greek, as Cail. Cer. 41 :—though Eur. 
peaks of 70 ¢. Tihs dumédov, Cycl. 572; and Hat. 3. 47, calls cotton 
ipia amd EvAov, cf. Poll. 7. 75 :—but the eiuara dd évAov, Hdt. 7. 65, 
aust not be referred to cotton; for Winckelm. rightly took them for 
lothes of bark or BiBdos. IV. a blockhead, block, Jac. Ach. 
Pat. p. 815. V. a measure of length, = 3 cubits, Hero in Cotel. 
Monum. 4. p. 313. : 

£tAo-wityis, és, joined or built of wood, Strabo 213. 

§iAo-7é5n, 9, a log of wood tied to the feet, Aquila Job. 13. 27. 
£vdo-méradov, 74, a plant, = gvaddrwros, Diosc. 4. 42. 

EvA0-168ys, 6, with wooden feet, Hdn. Epimer. 212. 

£uA6-arupyos, 6, a wooden tower, Anna Comn. 

EGo-1HAys, ov, 6, a timber-merchant, Hesych. s. v. cuppuornp. 
EVAd-onoyyos, 6, and -oméyyiov, 76, a sponge on a stick, Hippiatr. 
tty, és, covered with wood, Manass.:—£vA6-oreyos, ov, 
odin. 

Evhd-ohipov, 76, a wooden mallet, Byz. 

fudo-cylorns, ov, 6, one who splits wood, Procl. 

Evdo-tpddos, ov, nourishing or bearing wood, cited from Strabo. 
EiA0-tpdkrys, ov, 6, one who eats wood, Suid. s. v. Tepndwrv. 
EtAoupyéw, (*épyw) to work wood, Hat. 3. 113. 

SvAoupyijs, és, made of wood, biddpayya Jo. Lyd. de Magistr. 


2. pecking 


: 37- 

EtAoupyia, 7, the working of wood, Aesch. Pr. 451. 

EtAoupyuds, 4, dv, of or for working in wood, Eur, Incert. 94: 7 -«f 
sc. TEx), = fvAoupyia, Plat. Phil. 56 B. 

EvAoupyés, 6, (*épyw) a carpenter or woodcarver, Poll. 7. 101. 
Et0-ddyos, ov, eating. wood, Strabo 570, Ant. Liber. 22. 

EtA0-davis, és, looking like or shewing wood, Diod. 20. 96. 
EUA0-h0dpos, ov, spoiling wood, Arist. H. A. 5. 32, 3- 

Evodopéw, to carry a stick, as the Cynics did, Luc. Pisc. 24. 
EvAodopia, 7), wood-carrying, Lat. lignatio, Lys. ap. Poll. 7. 131. 


EtAodépwos, ov, belonging to wood-carrying, &. éoprh, the Jewish feast / 


f Tabernacles, cited from Joseph. 

EtAo-pdpos, ov, carrying wood, Oepdmoy &. Dosiad. ap. Ath. 143 B, cf. 
54C: 6 €. a staff-bearer, Lxx. ry 
EvAS-ppaxros, ov, fenced with wood, &. yépupa the pons sublicius at 
‘ome, Dion. H. 3. 55., 5. 24., 9. 68. 

EvAo-xdpria, 74, wooden tablets for writing, Eust. 1913.41. 
EvAoxiLopar, Dor. LoSopar, = Evdifopar, Theocr. 5. 65. 

Evdoxos, 7, @ thicket, copse, £UAoXov Kara Bookopevdov Il. 5. 162 3 Ba- 
sins €x gvAdxo10 II. 415., 21.5733 ev eee .. AéovTos in his Jair, 
d,4. 335, cf. 19.445. (Not from Adxos.) [U 

dba - ee ee ;—Pass. to A wood, Theophr. H. P. 1. 2, 
. II. to make of wood, Lxx. 

EvAGSys, <s, (<l50s) woody, hard as wood, Theophr. H. P. 7. 9, 3. 
EvAdv, avos, 6, a place for wood, woodbouse, Gloss. 

| 





og le %, the woodwork of a house, oixiav Thuc. 2.14, Joseph. A. J. 
3. 9, 5. 

Evpp—, for all words so beginning, v. sub cvpp—. 

EY'N, harsher pronunciation for *xvv, Lat. cum, prevailing in the older 
Att. for the later and commoner ouy, as e. g. in Trag., and Thucyd., v. 
Pors. Med. 11, Elmsl. Med. 2, Poppo Thuc. 1. pp. 209, 399. But ¢vv 
seldom occurs in Hom., and only metri grat.: he uses it more frequently 
in compds., even where it is not needed by the metre, Il. 23. 330, Od. 6. 
54.. 7.214. Hes. has it only in (vv, édumas, guviévar. In Hdt., the 
few instances which occur of ¢vy are errors of the Copyists. It is 
also rare in Aeol., Ahrens D. Aeol. p. 49.—For compds. of guv-, v. 
sub ovy-. 

Etvav, tivdaewv, v. sub guvqwr. 

Evveetkoot, Ep. for ouvelxocr, twenty at a time, twenty together, Od. 
14. 98. 

pile v. sub fuvjwv. 

Etvijios, 7, ov, Ep. and Ion. for ¢¥vevos, which prob. nowhere occurs: 
in Il, 1. 124., 23. 809, évvyia are common property, common stock. 

Evvjwv, ovos, 6: Dor. Etvdwv [a], Euvav: Ion. Etvedv, contr. Euvyv 
Hesych.: (¢uvds): one who possesses something iz common with others, a 
joint-owner, partner, like kowdy for kowwvds, c. gen., Kakdv, dpyadéov 
épyov Hes. Th. 595, 601; guvdoves EAxéwy, i.e. afflicted by sores, Pind. 
P. 3. 84:—absol., éuvav a friend (cf. peyoraves, vedves), Id. N. 5. 50: 
as Adj., dda éuvéwva the salt ox the common table, the symbol of hospi- 
tality, Alex. Aetol. ap. Parthen. 14. 15 [where ¢ivéwva is a trisyll., or 
must be written ¢dv@va], v. Valck. Adon. 227 A. 

Evvte, Etvier, Evviov, v. sub cuvinus. 

Evvo-Sorip, jpos, 6, the free, bounteous giver, epith. of Apollo, Anth. 
P. g. 525,15: of Bacchus, Ib. 524. 15. 

Evvos, 7, dv, = kowds, common, public, general, concerning or belonging 
to all in common, Il. 16. 262, Hes. Fr. 67, Archil. 56, Tyrtae. 9.15, Hdt. 
4.12., 7.53, Pind., Theocr., and late Ep.; ¢. "EvudAuos, i.e. war hath an 
even hand, is uncertain, Il. 18. 309; yata & ere évvi) wdvrow is still the 
common property of all, Il. 15. 193; 70 gvvéy Heracl. ap. Sext. Emp. M. 
7-133; géuvov Sdpv Soph. Aj. 180; fuvd Aéyev to speak for the common 
good, Aesch. Theb. 76; év évv@ in common, Pind. P. 9. 165: so éuv7j as 
Adv. =«ow7 Aesch. Supp. 367, Ap. Rh. 2. 802; and neut. pl., vv’ adé- 
yew Pind. 1.8 (7). 102; ¢dv’ doxerrar Soph. O.C 1752. Regul. Adv. 
fuv@s, Epigr. in N. Rhein. Mus. 1.1,167. These are the only places 
where it occurs in Trag.; never in Att. Prose. (¢uvés differs from xowéds 
only in dialect: the Root being ¢vv, *«dv, = Lat. cum.) 

Etvdé-ppwv, ovos, 6, 4, friendly-minded, Anth. P. 9. 525, 15. 

Etvo-xapys, €s, rejoicing with all alike, of Apollo, Anth. P. 9. 525, 15. 

Etvéw, like xowdw, to make common, communicate, Nonn. Jo. 20. 80: 
—so in Med., Clearch. ap. Arr. Ind. 20. 4, Manetho 2. 493. 

Eivwvia, 7,=Kowovia, partnership, fellowship, Archil. 80. 

Eivevés, 6, =kowovds, Synes. Hymn. 4. 265, Theognost. Can. 68. 

Evpatos, a, ov, shorn, Synes. 71 A. 

Etpadvov, 74, Dim. of fupdv, Schol. Ar. Ach. 849, Hesych. s.v. éupds. 

Eupéw, Hdt., Soph., (later Eupdw Plut. 2. 180 B, Diod., etc.; Evpo being 
a third form, v. sub voc.: cf. Lob. Aj. 786, Phryn.205); fut. jow Lxx: 
aor. éfvpnoa Hdt., etc.:—Med., fut. ¢vppoopar Lxx; aor. é¢upnoduny 
Luc. D. Meretr. 12. 5 :—Pass., fut. —-j@jcouae Lxx: pf. égvpnuar: v. 
infra: (gvpdv.) To shave, éupedv res Tv maidiav Tiy Kepadhy Hat. 2. 
65; c. dupl. acc., gupyoas pw tas tpixas Id. 5. 35 :—proverb. of great 
danger or sharp pain, ¢upel év xp@ it shaves close, touches the quick, 
Soph. Aj. 786; ¢upeiy émyepety A€ovta, of a dangerous undertaking, 
‘to bell the cat,’ Plat. Rep. 341 C :—Med. and Pass. to shave oneself or 
have oneself shaved, vpedvrar Hdt. 2. 36; éfupnuevos Ib., Ar. Thesm. 
191; gvpoupévous Alex. Incert. 10; also g. acc., upedvrar wav 7d o@pa 
they shave their whole body or have it Spaved, Hdt. 2. 37; Tas ddpis, 
THY Kepadny Ib. 66; é€upnuevos thy Keparhv with one’s head shaved, 
Luc. Merc. Cond. 1. \ 

Evp-qKys, es, (an) keen as a rasor, Xen. Cyn. 10. 3. II. pass. 
close-shaven, xdpa Eur. Phoen. 372, El. 335; moupa ¢guphxe with close 
tonsure, Id. Alc. 427. 2. in Ael. Dion. ap. Eust. 939. 12, fupyxys, 
6 upnotpos Kal Koupiorv, cf. Phot., Suid. 

Evpyots, 7, a shaving’, Plut. 2. 359 C, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 2. 36. 
EVpyopds, 6,=foreg., Hdn. Epimer. 180. 

Evplas, ov, 6, a shaveling, Poll. 4.133, Hesych. s. v. mpiapwOycopar. 
Evptaw, Desid. of Eupdw, to wish to be shaved, Nicet. Ann. 369 D. 

Evpifw, EvpiLopar, later forms for évpdw, Alciphro 3. 66. 

Evp.ov, 76, Dim. of ¢vpdv, Theod. Prodr. 

Evpis, idos, 7, a plant, of the iris kind (like gupis), so called from its 
rasor-like leaves, prob. Iris foetidissima, Diosc. 4. 22, Plin. 21. 83 :—written 
gipts in Theophr. H. P. 9. 8, 7, cf. Cramer An. Ox. 2. 242; §etpis in 
Hesych.; §etpys in Phot. TI. in plur. a kind of shoe (cf. dva-. 
évpldes), Phot. 

Evpo-56Kn, 7, a rasor-case, Ar. Thesm. 220; written ¢upoddéx7 in Poll. 
2. 32., 10. 140, where is also EupoOqKn. 

Etpév, 76, (gw; and akin to xelpw) a rasor, Hom., etc. :—proverb., 


at 





7 fi 4 
ih 
i 4 
hae 
iat 
my 
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y Hie 
aril) 
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ip an  * 
‘4 i & ) 5 
bite 
" ay ; 





1068 


énl gvpod torara: dxpijs .., CA€Opos He Bidvat death or life stands on a 
rasor’s edge, (i.e. is balanced on so fine an edge that a hair would turn 
the scale,—Opit dvd pécoov, as Theocr. says), ll. 10. 173; often also in 
later authors, to express ‘ hairbreadth scapes’ and the like, d«pijs €o77- 
xuiay énl gvpod “EAAdSa Simon. 103; éml gvpod THs dxphs Exerae Hpiv 
7a mpaypata Hdt. 6. 11, cf. Theogn. 557; éouce viv ént £. méAas adxiyv 
meceioba Aesch, Cho. 883; émi ¢. rixns BeBnxévat Soph. Ant. 996, cf. 
Eur. H. F. 630; émt €. elvae Theocr..22. 6; én ¢. éorneévar Luc. J. 
Trag. 3. 

Epos, 6, rare and late form for foreg., Archipp. “Pw. 3; fupos eis 
dkovny, proverb. of lucky meetings, Suid. 

Evpo-hopéw, fo carry a rasor, Ar. Thesm. 218. 

Eupp-, for words so beginning, v. sub oupp-, cf. fv. 

Evpw, collat. form for fupéw, aor. part. <vpas Hipp. 488. 5, Tzetz.:— Med. 
to have oneself shaved, évpecOat Tas xepadds Plut. 2.352 C; aor. 7H x. 
fupdpevos Ib. 336 E. 

Evotdos, ov, shaven, smooth, Sophron ap. E. M. 737. 3- 

dors, 7), (vw) =fvopds, Hipp. Acut. 394, V. C.907 :—a polishing, E. 
M. 611. 20. (Commonly written é¥ors, but the v is long.) 

Edopa, aros, 7d, (¢dw) that which is scraped or shaven off, filings, 
shavings, Lat. strigmentum, ramentum, Hipp. Aph. 1261: in plur. dis- 
charges like scrapings [of flesh], Id. Acut. 394; cf. fucparwins : gdopara 
tav dOoviwy shredded linen, i. e. lint for wounds, Erotian.; elsewhere 
pordy :—particles of anything, motes in the sunbeam, yuxiv elvar Ta év 
Tq dépe &. Arist. de Anima I. 2, 4, cf. Probl. 15. 13, I. 2. that which 
is graven on a thing; hence ¢vopara =~ypdppara, Hesych. 

Evopdariov, 76, Dim. of foreg., Hipp. 1231 C. 

Evopatodns, es, (e50s) like fUopara, full thereof, Hipp. Progn. 40; &. 
diaxwpnpa Acut. 392, cf. 220 G. 

Evopn, 7, = fdopa, Anth. P. g. 206. 

tvopds, 6, a scratching, esp. to cure itching: hence also the itching 
itself, like evnopds, Hipp. Aph. 1248. 

Evoo-, for words so beginning, v. sub ovoo-, cf. fv. 

Evot-dpxns, ov, 6, (fvords) the president of a xystus, a place for wrest- 
ling and gymnastic exercises, nearly = -yupvaordpyns, C. I. no. 765. 1 :— 
hence Evorapxéw, fo be a fvordpxys, no. 2999, Suid.; and fvorapxia, 
no. 3206 B. 

EvoTnp, jpos, 6, one who scratches :—a scraper, rasp or file, Hipp. V. C. 
907; @ graving tool, Lat. scalprum, like koAamrnp, Leon. Tar. in Anth. 
P. 6. 205, cf. Plut. 2. 350 D; cf. avoryp.—Dim. Evoryplbrov, A. B. 51. 

Evornptos, ov, of or for polishing, scraping, engraving : TO £.=foreg., 
cited from Paul. Aeg. 

tvotiBwrds, 6, =fvoris, C.I.no. 155. 13. 

Evotikds, 7, dv, of or for scraping ; % -Kn, the art of polishing, A. B. 
651. 2. astringent, Philotim. ap. Ath. 81 B. II. (évo7ds) 
taking exercise in a xystus, Sueton. Octav. 45, Galen. 

Evoris, Att. Evoris, f50s, 4; (¢dw)—a long robe of fine material, a robe 
of state, esp. used in Trag. choral dances, and worn by women, Cratin. 
*Qp. 15, ubi v. Meineke, Ar. Nub. 70, Eubul. Mpoxp. 1, Incert. 19, Lys. ap. 
Harp., Plat. Rep. 420 E; cf. Poll. 7. 49, Ruhnk. Tim. II. = 
évorpa, Diphil. Ki. 2. 

Evoro-Bodos, ov, spear-darting, Anth. P.9. 524, 15. 

Evorov, 76, (Uw) the polished shaft of a spear, Il. 11. 260; paxpoict 
fvoTotot 13. 497; twenty-two cubits long, 15.677; opp. to Adyxae (the 
head), Hdt. 1. 52: hence, 2. like Sdpv, a spear, xadxnippes Il. 4. 
469, cf. Eur. Hec. 920: a horseman’s lance (v. vcropédpos), Xen. Cyr. 4. 
5, 58, BS PT 832 II. a carpenter’s tool, prob. for levelling or 
fitting together two flat pieces of wood, etc., Galen. III.= 
fvoros, O, seystum. (Strictly neut. of the Adj. fvards.) 

Evorés, dv, ({tw) scraped, polished, smoothed with a knife, a plane, etc., 
Lat. rasus, fvord dxéyTia Hdt. 2.71; xdpag Ar. Fr.357; BéAos Antipho 
Kaw. 1:—£. tupés grated cheese, Id. KukA. 2; paxaipa ever Exov Tpl- 
xXwpara trimmed, Ephipp. Nav. 1.6. 

fvorés, dé, (édw) a covered colonnade in gymnasia, where athletes exer- 
cised in winter, serving also for a walking-place, Xen, Oec. 11. 15, Plut. 
2. 133 C, C. 1. no. 1428; the Lat. form being xystum, Vitruv. 5. 11 :— 
the whole training-ground for the athletes at Elis, Paus. 6. 23, I, cf. Vitruv. 
1. c..—Properly masc. from foreg., sub. Spduos, which is supplied in 
Aristias ap. Poll. 9. 43, ubi v. Hemst.;=ardoreyos Spépos in. Plat. 
Euthyd. 273 A: so called no doubt from its smooth and polished fioor 
(ruKrov ddmedov in Od. 4.627, where the suitors’ games take place). 

Evorro-opos, ov, carrying a spear, of horsemen, Xen. Cyr. 7.5, 41., 8. 
3, 16, Polyb. 5. 53, 2. . 
_Evotpa, 4, @ tool for scraping, esp. the scraper used after bathing, 
instead of the older orAeyyis, Luc. Lexiph. 5, Hellad. in Phot. Bibl. 
533- 7, Poll. 3. 154, Phryn. 299, etc.:—in Hesych., Evorpts, fdos, 
Hj. II. also like Lat. strigilis, = @reyxurns, Archigen., Galen., 
ITI. in plur. the flutes of a pillar, Lat. striae, v.s. fvorpwros. 


etc, 


Evorpo-ebdijs, és, like a évorpa, Erotian. 
Evorpo-AyjKUOos, 6, the slave who carried bis master’s fvorpis and Aj- 
&vGos to and from the bath, Hesych.; cf. orAeyydorjnvdos, 


Evpos— 0. 


tdorpov, 76,=¢vornp, blamed by Thom. M. 643 :—Diod. 17. 53 uses 
it of scythes fixed to chariots. 

tuotpo-rovds, dv, making évorpa, Gloss. 

Evotpo-ptaAat, 6, a place for keeping évorpa in, Artemid. 1. 66. 

Evotpwrds, dv, (as if from fvorpdw) scraped: esp. of pillars, fluted, 
Lat. striatus, Aquila V.T.; v. {vo7pa ml. 

Evotwp, opos, 6, =évoTnp, Schol. Od. 22. 455. 

tddos, 76, said to be used in some dialects for ¢ipos, E. M. 





EY’O, Ep. impf. gov Od.: aor. evoa Il., (égtoa in Eur. Beller. 11, | 
Nonn. D. 39. 321 prob. should be éfeoa) :—Med., aor. éfvodynv Xen, 
Cyr. 6. 2,32 :—Pass., aor. éf{voOnv Arist. H. A. 6.16, 2, Theophr.: pf. 


%évopat (wept—) Hipp. 667. 39: cf. dmogiw. To scrape, plane, smooth 


or polish, Atorporow SareSov gvov they scraped and smoothed the floor — 
with shovels, Od. 22. 456; €. 7Tiv odpxa Hipp. 552. 46; év otvy £. | 
Theophr. H. P. 9. 11, 2; 7éva gvwv, of a fisherman, Babr. 6. 1: metaph,, | 
doa dd yhpas dAotdy to scrape off, get rid of sad old age, h. Hom. Ven. _ 
226, cf. Il. 9. 446, and v. dmogiw:—Med., maarov gvoac0a to shape one- — 
self a javelin-shaft, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2,32; ¢vdpevor pds Ta Sévdpa ExOriBovar 
rovs dpxes, Arist. H. A. 6. 28, 3; cf. Probl. 30. 1,12; Ty Kepadqy | 
évorpa Luc. Lexiph. 5 :—Pass., Tov mnAov fvabevTos being scraped up, 


Arist. H. A. 6. 16, 2. 


II. to make smooth or fine, work finely or 


delicately, éavdv Eoad’, dv of “AOhvn efva doxjoaca Il. 14. 179; cf | 


Evoris :—ypaya 7d gdoat mapa Tots madqois Dion. Thrax in A, B, 630, 
(V. sub g€w.) 


O 


QO, 0, 3 puxpdy, little or short o, as opp. to d péya great or long o, i.¢, 


double o,— being for oo and orig. written oo: fifteenth letter in the — 


Greek alphabet: as numeral o’= 70, but ,o = 70,000. 

In early times the vowel was not called d puxpdy, but ob or ov, 
Argum. Metr. Il. 15, Anth. P. append. 359, cf. Heind. Plat. Crat. 416 B, 
Dawes Misc. Cr. p. 12; just as short € was called ef, after the analogy 
of all monosyll. names of letters, which are long. Hence Bockh remarks 
that in Att. Inscriptions before Eucleides, Ol. 94. 2, the diphthong ov is 
found only in od, od#, ovros, with their derivs., and in some prop. names; 
elsewhere always 0, both for o and w, That o in many words must have 
sounded very like ov, appears from divers Aeol. forms, such as BoAd for 
Bovanh, Béropat for BovAopar, dpavds for odpayéds, in Dor. Bwra Bwropat 
wpaves, Schaf. Greg. Cor. p. 191 sq. :—so also, the Dor. gen. sing. of ad 
decl. ended in o, acc. pl. in ws, but poet. sometimes in os, Theocr. 1.90,, 
4. II, etc.; whereas we have in Ion., povvos votcos xovpos ovvopa for 
pévos véaos Képos dvopa; and the spiritus asper changed into sp. lenis, 
e. g. ov5és odpos for 6dds dpos. Cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. vv. BovAopat 7, 
ovAai 2. 


Other changes of o: I. Aeol., 


1. for a, as orporés t 


évia dvm Opocéws for arpards dvia dvw Opacews, Koen. Greg. p. 455) 
600: so”OAma old form for”AAma, dppwSéw for dppwdéw. 2. 
into €, as €Oovres é5vvai for dddvres d5vvat, Koen. Greg. p. 597; 80 | 
dxOpdés Tpepwrios "Epxdpevos, Boeot. for dxOpés Tpopwros ‘Opxopevos, | 


old Greek ’AméAAwy for ’AmdAAwy, etc., Ross die Demen v. Attika, p.'70, 
Keil. Inscrr. Boeot. p. 7, Ahrens D. Aeol. p. 178. 


3. into U, as | 


dvupa oripa tpys vows pvys for dvoya oTdpa spyvis Spoos poyis, | 
Koen. Greg. p. 584 sq.; whereas in/Boeot. we have o for v, as “ApoyTas | 


for ’Apvtas, Keil. Inscrr. Boeot. 168; mpérams for mpdtams, C. I. no, 
2166. 31; pedyew for pevyev, Ib. 2008, etc. 
éreiAn for &pa wreAn, Koen. Greg. p. 615. 


4. for , as Opa | 
II. Dor. often into | 


ot, yvoréw Grorde mrovéw mvoid rola pod for d-yvodw ddodw mroew mVOG 
méa fda etc., many of which forms were adopted by Ep. writers and | 


Hdt., Koen. Greg. p. 294. 


ddovs, nomen dvopa, rego (in erigo, porrigo) dpéye, etc. 


in some words, o represents the digamma, as OirvAos for BeirvAos (i. & | 
Ve 


Feirvdos), C. I. no. 1323; “Oagos for Fagos, Bockh ib. 2. p. 401. 
in compds., esp. Adjectives, 0, if it comes before the second member, is 


III. like a, o is often rejected or | 

prefixed for euphony, e. g. BéAos dBeAds, Bpt— OBpipos, Sag d5ag, eEAdO, 

dxéArAw, SUpopar ddvpopat, vw dfvs, vetkos dvetdos, vuccw dvug, dens 
I 





changed by Poets, metri grat., into a long vowel, mostly 7, Oeoyerns 
GeoddKxos OeoKdAos Oeopaxos ~tpopédpos into Oenyerys Oenddxos OenkdAos — 
Oenpaxos ipnpdpos (Dor. Oedy-, etc.) ; much more rarely into ae € 06 | 
or w. Some of these words passed out of poetry into common use; but — 
how far this extended is very dub. from the uncertainty of Mss., v. Lob. _ 


Phryn. 633 sq., cf. Phryn. 85. 231, 390. 
‘O, 4, 76, is, when thus written, 

in Att. definite or prepositive Article. 

postpositive Article, being for the relative Pronoun, és, 


A. demonstr. Pronoun. 


4 ae 


7], 0. D. in 


gen. and dat. sing., Tov, Tw, without accent, indefinite Pronoun for Ths, 


Ti:—but 700; 7; with accent, interrog. Pronoun for tis; vt ;—The 
nom. masc. and fem. sing. and plur, 6, 77, of, ai have no accent, except 


_when used as the relative. Some old Gramm, also wrote 8, #, of, at for 


B. | 
C. in Ep., as the so-called — 








[O; 1069 


the demonstr. Pron., Eust. 23. 4; and some modern Critics follow this 
tule; Wolf only in the remarkable passage xai re mpd 6 rod événaey, Il. 
10. 224, but Spitzn. generally, v. ad Il. 1.9. 

Besides the common forms, Hom. has the following, partly Ion., 
partly retained from the old Greek, gen. sing. rofo for tov, nom. plur. 
rot rai, which point to an orig. form rds, 7H, 76, though the init. letter 
was retained only in neut. and oblique cases, just as in ovros. Further, 

Hom. uses rot, rai and roto only, as strong demonstr. Pronouns: gen. 
and dat. rotiv, Od. 18. 34: gen. plur. fem. rdwy [a], dat. plur. roto, Tis 
and rot (rator or 7ais being never found in Hom.)—In Dor., the 7 of 
fem. always passed into @: also their gen. sing. masc. and neut. was T@, 
gen. plur. fem. ray, contr. from rdw: their nom, pl. masc. and fem. was 
Tol, Tai, acc. pl. masc. Tws, which was also Aeol.—The Att. Poets also 
used the Ion. and Ep, forms rotot, taior; and in Trag. we find rol peév.., 

tot 5€.., for of pév.., of 5€.., not only in lyrics, as Aesch. Pers. 584, 

_ Theb. 295, 298, Soph. Aj.1404, but even in a senarian, Aesch. Pers. 424. 

In Att. the Dual has commonly but one gender, rw Oew (for Ta Oecd) 

_Andoc. 15.16 sq.; T& wéAce Foed. ap. Thuc. 5. 23; Tw -yuvatke Xen. 

Cyr. 5.5, 2; Tow xepotv Plat. Theaet.155 E; roty modéoww Isocr. 56A: 

_—so also otros, avrés, etc., v. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 368 Obs. 

| A. 6, %, 76, DEMonsTR. PRonoun, for dd5e, f5e, 7d5¢e, like Germ. 

_ der, die, das, for dieser, diese, dieses, the oldest and in Hom. commonest 

sense: often also in Hdt., and sometimes in Trag. (mostly in lyrics, 
Aesch. Supp. 1047, etc.; in senarians, Id. Theb. 197, Ag. 7, Eum. 174; 
Tov yap.., THs yap .., Id. Supp. 358, Soph. O. T. 1082 ; but seldom in 
Att. Prose, except in special phrases, v. infra vi, vil.) 

I. joined with a Subst., to call attention to it, 6 Tvdeiins be— 
Tydeus’ famous son, Il. 11. 660; rov Xptonv Hripnoe that venerable 
man Chryses, 1.11; and so with appellat., Néorwp 6 yépwv Nestor— 

that aged man, 11.637; aierov.., tov Onpnripos the eagle, that which is 

called hunter, 21. 252, etc.; so also to define and give emphasis thereto, 
tips THs Upidpov for honour,—namely that of Priam, 20. 181; otxer’ 
| Gvi\p @pioros a man is gone,—and he best, 11. 288, cf. 13. 433, etc. :— 
sometimes with words between the Pron. and Noun, atrap 6 avre Té-yoy 

2.105; Tov “Exropte pvdov éviome 11. 186, cf. 703, etc. Different from 

this are cases like Il. 1. 409, ai xév mws @0€Anaw émt Tpwecow apnéa, 

Tous 5é kata mpipvas Te Kal dud’ GrAa ~Aca ‘Axauods if he would help 

the Trojans, but drive shose over the sea—JZ mean the Achaians, where 
Ax. is only added to explain Tous, cf. 1. 472., 4. 20, 329, etc.—Some- 

_times however the Homeric usage is very near the regul. Article, v. infra 

8B, init. II. without a Subst., as 6 ydp #AGe for be came, Il. 1. 

12; and so passim.—But it must be remarked, 1. that 6, 7, 76, 

has not always the strong demonstr. sense of ovros, but is often used 
like atrds u, merely as Pron. of 3d pers. be, she, it, Lat. 2s; so also in 

_‘Hdt. 2. that it does not always mean ¢his, the nearer, but some- 

times that, the further of two objects, Il. 15.417; and so in Hdt. and 

Dor. writers. IIT. pecul. usage in pronominal sense :—repeated 

after its Noun, before the Relat. Pronouns és, dcos, ojos, it stands seem- 
ingly pleohast., but serves to recall the attention strongly to the fore- 

"going noun, as épdyny oe wept ppévas Eppevar ddAav, TaY, door AvKiny 

-yatetdovow far above the rest, those to wit who, etc., Il. 17.1725/01 

odmw tiv’ dxovopey ob58 madadv, Tdov ai mdpos aay ..’Axarat such as 

_we have not heard any yet even from the women of old,—those women 


_ infra, IV. before Possessive Pron. its demonstr. force is very 
manifest, p0ice: oe 76 odv pévos that spirit of thine, Il. 6. 407, cf. II. 
—-608., 15. 58., 16. 40, etc. V. for cases in which the Homeric 
_usage approaches most nearly to the Attic, v. infra B. sub init. VI. 

6 pev.., 6 5€.., without a Subst. in all cases, genders, and numbers, was 
used not only in Hom., but continued in common use with all writers, 
sometimes in Opposition (where 6 péy properly refers to the former, 6 5€ 
to the latter), sometimes in Partition, the one .. the other vey Lat. Dieis. 
ille.., etc. The noun with it is regularly in gen. plur., being divided by 
the 6 pév.., 6 5€.., into parts, #iMeor Kal mapOevor.., Tv 5 at pev 
_ Aenrds d0dvas éxov, of 58 yurGvas ciao Il. 18. 595; THv ToAcww al pev 

Tupavvoovra, ai 5¢ Snpoxparodyras, ai Se dpioroxparovvra Plat. Legg. 
_ 338 D; etc.: but often the Noun is in the same case, by a kind of ap- 
position, idov vie Adpytos, Tov piv ddevdpevoy Tov 5é xrdpevoy Il. 5. 
24, cf. 16. 317, Od. 12. 73, IoI, etc.; and so in Att., Soph. Ant. 21, 

etc. :—ay} 7 ev sis adrov ébu, 4) 5é éfw dmoppet Plat. Phaedr. 255 C : 

—lastly the sing. Noun may be in the gen., é pe TET pa peVvOs HV Tou 
_atrov, 6 5 &vSov dmoxeipevos Dem. 1040. 25 :—sometimes the Noun is 
added emphatically, 5 pév obrac’ "Arvprioy dfét Soupt AyTiAoxos.., 
Maps 5é.., 11.16. 317-319; Tods pey 7a Sica MoLElY yvaryKATA, TOUS 
_ mdovotovs, Tovs 5¢ mwévntas .., Dem., etc. 2. when a negative 
follows 6 5é, the form of the sentence is commonly of this kind, Tas 
| yotv *A@hvas olda, Tov 5¢ x@pov ob Soph. O. C. 24; Tov Ptdogopov 
aopias émOupnriv elva, ob THs piv Ths 8 ov, dra mdons Plat. Rep. 
475B; ob mécas xpi) rds Séfas Tidy, dAAG Tas pev Tas 5’ ov" oube 
Travrov, GAA TOV pev Tav 8 ov Id, 3. the Att. use also 6 wey 


to wit who.., Od. 2.119, cf. Il. 5. 332; O4Aapov Tov ddixero, Tov TOTE 
rékroy fécoew Od. 21. 43, cf. 1.116., 10. 74:—for the Att. usage v. 


Tis «., when the Noun to which 6 refers is left indefinite, eAeyov 6 pev 
Tis THY aopiay, 6 5é Ti Kaprepiay.., 6 5€ Tis Kal TO KaAAOS Xen. Cyr. 
3.1, 41; vdpovs .. Tovs pev dp0as riWéacr Tovs 5é Tas ovK dpOds Plat. 
Rep. 339 C, cf. Phil. 13 B: but the Noun is sometimes added, II.16. 117 
sq., cf. Heind, Plat. Gorg. 500 E. 4. on 70 péev.., 70 5€.., or 72 
pev.., 7a 6€.., v. infra vi. 5. 5. 6 pev often occurs without a 
corresponding 6 5€, of pev dp éoxidvayro .. , Muppuddvas 8 ove ela dro- 
oxidvacOar Il. 23. 4, cf. 24.722; often so in Att.: foll. by dAAd, 7} pev 
yap pw éxéAeve.., GAN’ Eyd) ov EVedov Od. 7. 308; by dAAos 6¢, Il. 6. 
147, etc.; and so in Att., by €repos (or Erepor) 5€.., vio 5€.., etc, 
Matth. Gr. Gr. 288. Obs.6: 6 pév.., ds 5€.., occurs Theogn. 205 
(where however Bekk. from Mss. reads od5€): alsod..,6.., without 
pev and 8€, Il. 15. 417, etc.:—less common is 6 6€ in the latter clause 
without 6 peév preceding, Th fa mapadpaperny pevywr, 6 5 bmoabe dw- 
kov (for 6 pev pevyov), Il. 22.1573 yewpyds pey eis, 6 5é oixoddpos, 
dAAos 5€ Tis tpavTHs Plat. Rep. 369 D, cf. Theaet. 181 D, Pors, Eur. Or. 
8g. 6. 6 5é however is used simply in continuing a narrative, 


without any adversative or partitive force, very often in Hom, and all 


writers :—in Att., 6 5€ is used in apodosi, when a relat. Pron. goes be- 
fore, in which case 6€ adds emphasis to 6, by suggesting a contrast not 
clearly indicated by the words preceding, as doris jv Oakey arapBijs THs 
déas, 6 & av A€yor who looked on calmly, be—but be alone—could say, 
Soph. Tr. 22, cf. omnino Herm. Phil. 86, 87, Buttm. Mid. Exc. xii: so 
in Hom., ofn mep pvaAdAwy -yeven, Toin 5é (not Toimde) nal avdpar Il. 6. 
146. 7. both pév and 5€ are sometimes omitted, 7) Totow 7} Tots 
Aesch. Supp. 439 ; ovTe Tois ovTe Trois Plat. Legg. 7o1 E. VII. 
some peculiar usages prevailed in Att. Prose, 1. in dialogue, after 
kai, it was usual to say wat 6s, kal 4 (v. Os A. 1. 2), but in acc. zal dv, 
kat THv, Plat. Symp. 174 A, Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 9, etc. 2. 6 kal 6, 
such and such, Th wat 7H aripia Plat. Legg. 721 B; but mostly only in 
acc., Ta Kal Ta TeTovVOWs Dem. 560. 18, cf. 128. 17., 308. 4, Plat. Legg. 
784 C, 874A, etc. VIII. absolute usages of single cases, 1. 
Ti of Place, there, on that spot, here, this way, often in Hom, e.g. Il. 5. 
752, 858; followed by 7, Il. 13. 52, etc.; also in Att. Prose, 7d pév 7h, 
70 6€ 7H Xen. Ath. 2. 12. b. with a notion of motion towards, 
thither, Il. 10. 531., 11. 149., 12.124., 15. 46; TH xal TH this way and 
that, Hes. Op. 206; prob. only poetic. ce. of Manner, Th7ep Te- 
AeuvTHTETOae EpedAdrey in this way, thus, Od. 8. 510. d. repeated 
TH pev.., TH 5€.., in one way.., in another .., or partly .., partly, 
Eur. Or. 356, Plat. Symp. 211 A, etc.; so, without pév, 7H padAoy, TH 
53 qooov Parmen. 107 Karst. e. relative, where, for 7, only Ep., 
as Il. 12. 118, Od. 4. 229. 2. Tov, gen. neut. therefore, Od. 24. 
425; €vexa or yap may be supplied, ef. Il. 21. 458. 3. 76, dat. 
neut. (some old Gramm. wrote 7@ in this sense), therefore, on this ac- 
count, often in Hom.; also in Att., Soph. O. T. 511; even in Prose, T@ 
TOL .. paAAOV so much the more .. , Plat. Theaet.179 D, cf. Valck. Phoen. 
157: also used as relative by a kind of attraction, because, Heind. Plat. 
Phaed. 60 B. b. thus, so, in this wise, Il. 2. 373.5 4. 290, etc.: 
it may also, esp. when ei goes before, be translated, then, if this be so, 
on this condition, cf. also Od. I. 239., 3. 224, 258, etc., prob. only 


Epic. c. 76 vu for roivuy, Hom.; also divisim, 7g ov vd 7 Il. 7. 
352. 4, 7d, acc. neut., like 7, wherefore, Il. 3. 176., 7. 239, Od. 


8. 332, etc.; so in Pind. P. 5. 50, Soph. Phil. 142; 70 xev Il. 23, 547:— 
also 70 5€, absol., but as ¢o this.., Plat. Apol. 23 A, Theaet. 157 B, Rep. 
340 D. 5. TO pev.., 70 5€.., partly .., partly .., or on the one 
hand .., on the other .., Od. 2. 46, Thuc. 7. 36, Xen., etc.; more often 
Ta pev.., Ta 5€.., Hdt. 1.173, Soph. Tr. §34, Thuc., etc.; also 7a pev 
Ti.., 7a 5€ Tt.., Xen. An. 4.1, 143 70 pev Te.., 70. GE 7.., Luc. 
Macr.14; Ta pev.., 70 5€ TA€ov.., Thuc. 1.90; sometimes without 
TO pév.. or Ta pév.. in the first clause, Id. 1.107., 7. 48 :—rarely of 
Time, Lat. nunc.., nunc.., Hdt. 3..85, cf. Dion. H. de Comp. p. 
118. 6. with Prepositions, of Time, é¢ Tov, Ep. roto, ever since, 
Il. 1. 494., 15. 601. b. mpd Tov, sometimes written mporod, before 
this, aforetime, Hdt. 1. 103, 122., 5. 55, Aesch. Ag. 1204, Ar. Nub. 5, 
etc.; in Prose also with the Art., é€v 7G mporov xpévw Thuc. 1.32; 70 
mpotov Diod. 20. 59. 7. €v rots is often used in Prose with Super- 
latives, é€v Tois Oedtaroy one of the most marvellous things, Hdt. 7. 
137; év Tots mpwroe among the first, Thuc. 1.6, etc.; when used with 
fem. Adj., it remained without change of gender, év rots mAciorat 57) 
ves about the greatest number of ships, Thuc. 3.17; €v Tols mpwrn 
éyévero [sc. 7 ordats] Ib. 81: also with Advs., év rots pdAcora, Lat. ut 
qui maxime, Id. 8. 90, Plat., etc.; év rots xadenwrara Thuc. 7. 71 :—in 
late Prose, also, with positives, év rots yada, mdvu, apddpa, cf. Matth. 
Gr. Gr. § 289. 

B. 6, 9, 76, THE DEFINITE of PREPOSITIVE ARTICLE, tbe, to specify 
individuals, the indefin. being zis, 7l, a or an. In this sense we can 
easily trace the word gradually losing the demonstr. force. For instance, 


6, 4, 76, as the true Article, does not, strictly speaking, occur in Hom. : 

for in the places commonly cited, Il. 1. 340., 4. 399+) 5+ 715+ 6.407. 15. 

74, 17.122, 127, 695, 698., 21. 315, Od. 5. 106, the demoustr. force may 

still be traced, v. supra A. 1. Still even in Hom, it begins to lose this 
° 








1070 ‘O—¢a. 


force,—as may be seen in places like Il. 1. 167., 7. 412., 9. 309., 12. 289, 
Od. 19. 372; yet more when it is joined to an Adj. to make it a Subst., 
aity droxrelvow Tov onicrarov him that was hindmost, the hindmost man, 
Il. 11. 178; Tov dpiorov, strictly him that was bravest, 17. 80; Tov bv- 
oTnvov 22. 5; TOV TMpovXoVTA 23. 325; TH mpwTw.., TH SevTepw.., 
etc., Ib. 265 sq. :—or, more clearly still, in Trav dAAov, THY wdyTwY, etc., 
of them, the others, all of them, etc., Nitzsch Od. 9. 185 :—also with Advs. 
rd mplv Il. 24. 543, etc.; 70 mdpos wep 17. 720; TO mpdabev 23. 583; 
also 70 TpiTov, TA mPWTA 23. 733, etc.; 7d pev GAAo for the rest, 23. 
454; avdpav tay TOTE 9. 559.—The true Article however is first fully 
established in Att., while the demonstr. usage disappears, except in a few 
cases, V. A. VI-vim.—The manifold usages of the article can only be fully 
treated in grammars: here we can only give the chief peculiarities, 
mostly of Att. usage. I. not only with common Appellatives, 
Adjects., and Particips., to specify, as above said, but also in some cases 
where we do not use the Art., rods pidovs morovpeOa we make our 
friends, Soph. Ant. 190; ovx brép THY ovctay TmoLtodpevor Tovs Tatdas 
Plat. Rep. 372 C; rds méAas eriCov they began founding ¢beir cities, 
Thuc. 1. 12:—also with Prop. Names, properly when the person spoken 
of is to be specially distinguished, Zeds, da71s 6 Zevs whoever this Zeus 
is, Eur. Melanipp. 1; and therefore properly omitted when a special 
designation follows, as, Swxpdrns 6 piAdcopos; and the Trag. seldom 
use it with prop. names, save to give pecul. emphasis, like Lat. ze, Pors. 
Phoen. 145 :—later however the usage became almost universal: (the 
Homeric usage, as in Il. 1. 11, is quite different, v. sub A. 1.) 2. 
with Infinitives, which thereby become Substantives, 7d «ivas the being; 
TO hpovely good sense, etc. ; so in all cases, Sid TO Gidciv, Ex TOD Pirely, 
év TG piAciv, etc. :—when the subject is expressed, it is put between the 
Art. and the Infin., 7d @eods efvar the existence of gods; 7d pndéva 
eivat OABiov the fact or statement that no one is happy, Hdt. 1. 
86. 3. in neuter gender, before any word or expression which 
itself is made the object of thought, 76 dvOpwmos the word or notion man; 
TO r€yu the word Aéyw etc.; TO pndey ayav the sentiment ‘ne quid 
nimis,’ Eur. Hipp. 265; 70 7 adrf the phrase rf a., Plat. Meno 72 E:— 
and so before whole clauses, 4 5d¢a .. wept Tod ovoTiwas Sei dpyew the 
opinion about the question ‘who ought to rule,’ Plat. Rep. 431 D; 70 éav 
pévnte trap’ épnot, drodwow the phrase ‘1 will give back, if .. ,’ Xen. Cyr. 
5.1, 21, etc.; rovs Tov ti mpaxréov Aoyicpovs Dem. 668. fin., 70 Th the 
individual case, Arist. Pol. 3. 12, 6; 70 dAéyou the ternt few, Ib. 13, 
6. 4. similarly, before relative clauses, when the Article serves to 
combine the whole relative clause into one notion, 7H 7 pis ob oxANpO- 
tnt with the harshness you speak of, Plat. Crat. 435 A; Tov fwepoy 
Kaprov .., Kal Tov Sa0s £vALVos (i.e. kat Tov EvAWor, boos av n évdLV0S), 
Id. Criti. 115 B; r@v do00 dv .. dyabol xpidwor Id. Rep. 469 B; é« ys 
kai mupos pigavres kal Tov doa Tupi Kal yj KepdvvuTat Id. Prot. 320 D; 
Tavryy Te THY aiTiay Kal Thy bOev 4 Kivnos Arist. Metaph. 1. 5, 14 :— 
hence the relative, by attraction, often follows the case of the Art., Tots 
oiows Hpiv Te Kal byly, i. e. Tots odow oior Hpets Kat bpets Xen. Hell. 2. 
ay 25, etel 5. before Pronouns, a. before the pers. Pron., to 
give them greater emphasis, but only in acc., rov éué Plat. Theaet. 166 
A, Phileb. 20 B; rov .. o& xal éué Ib. 59 B; 7ov abrdv Id. Phaedr. 258 
A: on 6, %, 76, before avrés, v. adrés 111. b. before the interrog, 
Pron., as well tis as motos, always referring to something before, which 
needs to be more distinctly specified, Aesch. Pr. 249, Ar. Pax 606; also 7a 
Ti: because ofa went before, Ar. Pax 693. _In the case of ris, only the 
neut. is used, as just cited: but with motos greater liberties are allowed, 
so that it is used not only in plur., ra wofa; Eur. Phoen. 707; but alsd 
in the other genders, as 6 motos; Ib. 1704; THs molas; Dem. 246. 
Io. c. with rovodros, Toiocde, TnALKOUTOS, etc., the Art. either 
makes the Pron. into a Subst., 6*wo.odros one who is so endowed, etc. ; 
or subjoins it to a Subst. which already has an Art., riv dmodoyiay Tiv 
TOLAVTHY. 6. very rarely before Gras, and prob. only Ion., v. 
Schulz on Hdt. 3. 64., 7. 153; but, rov eva, rovToy Tov eva Tov “eva 
rovroy Arist. Pol. 3. 16, 9., 13, 7., 17, 5 :—on its usage with €xao7os, v. 
sub v.: and on of dAAot, of moAdoi, etc., v. sub GAXoOs It. 6, TOAUS TI. 3, 
etc. ITI. Elliptic expressions : 1. before the genit. of a 
prop. name, to express descent, 6 Aids (sc. mais), 4) Anrods (sc. Ovyatnp) 
often in Att. But this form also denotes other felations, so that we 
must supply from the context, husband, brother, friend, wife, etc.; so 
KAéapxos kal of éxeivov Cl. and his men; etc. 2. before a genit. 
it indicates any relation, as, 7d ris wdéAews that which belongs to the 
state, its being and nature; but, 7a rHs méAews all ibat concerns the 
state, its home and foreign relations, etc.; so ra Trav “EAARVav, TA TOV 
Tlepo@y, etc.; 7a Trav “APnvaiwy ppoveiv to hold with the Athenians, be 
on their side, Hdt.; ta r@v pO:Tay that which beseems the dead ; 7a TV 
beady that which is destined by the gods, étc., Schaf. Mel. pp. 31, 32 —— 
hence with neut. of possess. Pron., 70 éudv, 70 adv what regards me or 
thee, my or thy business; and with gen. of third pers. 7d rovrov, 7d 
Thode etc., Valck. Hipp. 48. But 76 twos is often also, @ *an’s word or 
saying, as, 76 TOU BdAwvos Hdt. 1. 86; 7d Tod ‘Ophpov, parenth., as 
Homer says, Plat. Theaet. 183 E. 3. rarely with dat., 7a poe (sc. 
e 


évra) Arist. 4. very often with cases governed by Preps., of év rj 
mode, of amd (or Ex) THS woAEws the men of the city; etc. :—in Att. 
most often, of audi or epi Tiva such an one and his followers, but also 
periphr. for the person himself, v. sub duit c. I. 2, wepi c. I. 2: also 7a 
ém Opaens districts of Thrace, Thuc., etc.; 7a amd Tod KataoTpwyaros 
matters on deck, Id. 7. 70; rad dd Tov ’AAKiBid5ou the proposals of 
Alc., Id. 8. 48; Ta do rijs téxns the incidents of fortune, Id. 2. 87; 
etc. 5. on pa Tov, pa Thy etc., Vv. pa Iv. 6. Att. in many 
phrases, mopevecOar THv fe Telxous (sc. 656v), Plat. Lys. 203 A} xpiva- 
cOa Thy én Odvaroy (sc. Kptow), v. sub Odvaros; kata Thy euHy (se. 
ympnv); etc.: so % avpiov (sc. Huépa) the morrow; % Avdi0Té (sc. 
dppovia); etc.: often with Advs., which thus take an Adjéct. sense, as, 
6, 4, TO vov the present; of rére dvOpwiror the men of that time, also of 
Tore, oi viv without Subst., etc., very often in Att.: but 7d stands absol. 
with Adverbs of time and place, when one cannot (as in the preceding 
instances) supply a Subst., cf. Lob. Phryn. 50: many distinguish these 
two cases by writing 76 viv the present time, when the Adv. becomes 
Subst.; Tavdy now, at present, when the Adv. remains: so 70 mpi old 
time, tompiv formerly, etc.: this usage is very old; for, acc. to Wolf, 
Hom. always says Tomapo.be, Tomdpos, Tompiv, Tompoabev, TompaToy ; but 
in Hdt. and Att. the Art. is usu. written separate, esp. in such words as 
TO apxaiov, TO évTEevoev, Td avdTixa, TO avipiov, TO éwerta, TO AowTOv, TA 
KpatioTa, TA pdALoTa etc.; and still more so in 70 dd TodTov, Td amd 
Tovde from the present time, 76 mpd rod formerly. Rarely absol. in 
gen., iévar Tov mpdow to go forward; Tod mpoowrdtw Spapeiy Soph. Aj, 
12%% ITT. pleonastic, esp. in Ion., in sentences of two clauses 
with one and the same subject: this being omitted in the first clause, is 
expressed by the Article in the second, as, T7v pev aitinv od para éé- 
pave, 6 5& €AeyE op, for Ereye 5€ ogi, Hdt. 6. 3, cf. 6. 9, 133 :—this is 
different from 6 8€ in apodosi, v. supra A. v1. 6; also from passages in 
which both clauses have a common Verb, v. sub 6ye 11. 2. the Aft. 
with the Comp. is needless and rare, if 7 follows, Herm. Soph. Ant. 313, 
O. C. 795. 

AB. GenerRAL Remarks :—TI. in Hom. the Art. used as a demonstr. 
Pron. is often used in a different gender from its noun, as in Il, 21. 164, 
167, doupt cdxos Barer, % 5€.., as if he had said éyxety; so Il. 22. 80, 
82, palov dvéoxyev.., Tdd5€ 7° aideo, as if orhOea: and Od: 12. 74, 
vepéhy .., TO pev ovmor’ épwel, as if vemos: here then the gender is 
taken from a synonym. word which was in the poet’s mind. Eg 
the Postrion of the Article in a clause: is too complicated to be treated 
here, v. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 458 sq. 

C. 6, 7, 76, accented through all cases, as RELATIVE PRONOUN, for 
és, 4, 8, called also the postpositive Article, somewhat like our tbat= 
which: often in Hom. Also in Ion. and Dor. writers, who however use 
only the forms beginning with 7, and in nom. pl. masc. and fem. roi, Tal, 
(so that it seems to be used merely to avoid hiatus), Hdt. passim, Theoct., 
etc. But Hom. has also masc. 6, 6 ofuw dptvw juap dvarycatoy (al. 6s) 
Il. 16. 835; xADOi pev, 6 xOiCds Oeds HAvOes Od. 2. 262: gen. in form 
rev, Il. 18. 192 :—cf. supra A. vil. 1. e.—This usage was long denied to 
the Trag., even by Valck. Hipp. 525, Koen. Greg: p. 239, Toup, etc. ; it is 
however clear that they sometimes used it, to avoid hiatus, in the forms 
beginning with 7, Soph. Aj. 256, O. C. 35, Phil: 14, ete., v. Monk Hipp. 
527: Monk even claims 6 nom. sing., cf. Elmsl. Bacch. 468. In Comedy 


and Att. Prose however this Relative is not found, Matth. Gr. Gr. 


§ 292. 

D. The gen. and dat. enclitic rove tw, for tivds, Tivi, from the 
INDEFINITE PRONOUN Tis, ri: in which case Tov and Tw are of all three 
genders: neither 7s, Ty, nor the plur. occur. Hom. uses only the dati, 
and that but thrice, Il. 12. 328, Od. 13. 308., 20. 297, always in mase. 
In Att., rov and rw are very freq.—Also rod and 7@ (accentuated) for 
Tivos and Tim, as gen. and dat. of INTERROGATIVE PRON. TiS} 7/3 as Xp 
rou there needs somewhat, but rod xpn; what needs there ?—So in lon. 
Teo, enclit. gen. for Tov, reds, indefin., Od. 16. 305 ; contr. rev Il. 2. 388, 
Od. 6. 68, etc.: dat. rem, for 7@, Twi, Il. 16. 227, Od. 11. 502, and in 
Hdt.: gen. and dat. pl. Téwv, réois, réoio1:—but réo, gen. for 700; 
Tivos; Il. 14. 128, Od. 4. 463 ; absol. wherefore? Il. 2. 225, cf. A. vill. 2: 
contr. rev ; Od. 15. 509, Callin. 1: dat. 7é Hdt. Hom. has also pl. 
gen. Tewv Il. 24. 387, Od. 20.192; as monosyll., Od. 6. 119., 13. 200; 
dat. réois, T0101, Wess. Hdt. 1. 37. ; 

HE. From the Article are formed the Pronouns dye, S5¢, d5t, dep, 
Ore, Sts, which are treated under their respective heads. 

F. The Ion, and Att., not Hom., often blend the Article by crasis 
with nouns which have an initial vowel, as rdrvov for 70 airiov, Oovdup 
for TO Ubep, etc. fy 
G. Cf. Sanskr. sa, sa; Goth. sa, s6, si (be, she); Lat. sic Curt. 
603. aes: 

6, Ion. and Dor. relat, pron. masc. for 6s, v. 6, 9,76 c, Hom. | If. 
6, neut. of relat. pron. ds, q. v., Hom. IIT. 6, 6, 8, exclamation 
in Ar. Thesm. 1191. 

od, woe, woe! Lat. vae! c. gen., Aesch. Pers. 116,122. [éa] 

dG, dH; oly, ova, 7, the service-tree, Lat. sorbus, Theophr. H. P. 2. 2, 


a 











# ” 
OA—0ove. 1071 
10: its fruit, Gov, or otov, 74, the sorb-apple or service-berry, Lat. sor- 
bum, Plat. Symp. 190 D (vulg. dov), Diosc. 1. 174. 
‘OA , 7),= a, a bem or border, Ar. Fr. 27, Ael. Dion. ap. Eust. 1828. 


e: etc. II.= ota, or @a, a sheep-skin, Poll. 7.42, Hesych,, 

rcad., etc. 

“OA P, capos, 4, a consort, mate, wife, Il. 9. 327, in gen. pl. ddpwv, un- 
less this belongs to dapos, 7, (q. v.); cf. the contr. nom. wp, whence 
@peoo Il. 5.486. (Prob. from same Root as eipw, Lat. sero, she that is 
tied or knit to one, cf. cvvhopos, ovvdopos, etc.) 

daipifw, Ep. Verb, used only in pres, and impf., to converse or chat 
together, talk familiarly (Luc. Paras. 43), é xdpns, 861 4% ddpiCe -yuvarki 
I]. 6. 516; for 22.127, v. sub dpds; per’ dOavaros dapiCew h. Hom. 
Merc. 170; acc. also c. cognato, ddpous éapifew h. Hom. 22. 3; contr. 
impf., wpiteoxoy girérnti, h. Hom. Merc. 58. 

ddpiopa, aros, 76, familiar converse, Opp. C. 4. 23. 

ddiptopos, ov, 6,=foreg. familiar converse, fond discourse, in plur., Hes. 
Op. 787, Call. Fr. 118; in sing., Q. Sm. 7. 316. 

 dptorns, od, 6, masc. of dap, a mate, bosom-friend, Mivws .. A.ds pe- 

yadou dapiorhs Od. 19. 179, cf. Plat. Minos 319 D; Mvdaydpny .. 

| Gepynyopins dap. Timo ap. Diog. L. 8. 36. , 

| Odptetus, vos, 4, Ion. for ddpropa, familiar converse, fond discourse, 
Il. 14. 216; the title of Theocr. 27th Idyll :—generally, intercourse, 4 
yap tmoA€pyou dapiorvs such is war’s intercourse, Il. 17. 220: II. 
as a concrete noun, mpoydxyov dapiords tbe company of out-fighters, Il. 
13. 291. [0] 

“OA POS, 6, familiar converse, chat, mostly in pl., Oéuo7t .. ddpovs 
dapite: h. Hom. 22.3: fond discourse, éuods ddpous kal pwhrias h. Hom. 

Ven. 250, cf. Il. 14. 216; so mapOévior dapor Hes. Th. 205; Nuppadv 
éapor Call. Lav. Pall. 66: generally, converse, discourse, words, Emped. 
68, cf. Plat. Minos 319 E: hence also, a song, lay, ditty, Pind. P. 1. 190, 
N. 3. Ig :—in later Poets mostly of lovers, dapor edbvaior, Kumptéio1, vup- 
gidioc Anth. P. 9. 362, 16, Musae. 132, etc.—Pind. P. 4. 244, N. 7. 102, 
has it in sing., in the sense of song or discourse, and in the latter place 
even in bad sense, Ydyios dapos, a song of reproach. 

Oapos, 7,=dap, Hesych., who perhaps formed this nom. from gen. 
dapo Il. 9. 327. 

— *Oacrs, ews, 7, a name of the fertile islets in the Libyan desert, Hdt. 3. 
26, ubi v. Bahr. (The name is prob, Arabic (vab): the form Avaois, in 

‘Strabo 130, being merely an attempt at Greek etymology, as if from 
Giw, avaive).) 

_ 6B5n, 7%, = dys, only in a Fragm. of Callim. (ap. Hdn. 7. pov. A€g. 28. 
5, E. M. 612. 54), povonor yap HAov és OBdnv, where the Gramm. give 
€o6Bony as an Adv., v. Apoll. in A. B. 611, cf. 942. 

oPeAias (sc. dpros), 6, a sort of loaf baked or toasted on a spit, or (acc. 
to A. B.) an obol-loaf, Hipp. 356.13, Pherecr. "EmAnop. 1, Ar. Fr. 158, 

Nicoph. Xeip. 1, cf. Béckh P. E. 1.132: also é8eAirns, q.v. But in 
A. B. 111 we have éBodlas dprovs* rovs GBoA0d TwAoUpEVOUs, ’ApioTo- 

-Pavyns TWeAapyois (Fr. 384), unless we should read 6BeAlas, which comes 
to the same thing, cf. Ath. 111 B, and v. sub 6BeAdés. 

OPeALa-hdpos, ov, carrying dBedia, name of a play of Ephippus, cf. 
Lob. Phryn. 647. 

| OBediLw, to mark with a critical obelus (6Bedds 1), Cic. Fam. g. Io. 

oBeAtoKko-AUXviov, 74, a spit, used also as a lampbolder (by soldiers), 

_Theopomp. Com. Eipnv. 1, Arist. Pol. 4.15, 8, Part. An. 4. 6, 13. 

oBeXiokos, 6, Dim. of dBedds, a small spit, Ar. Ach. 1007, Av. 388, 

672, Xen., etc. 2. an iron or copper coin stamped with a spit, Plut. 

Lys. 17, Fab. 27: cf. 6BoAds. II. any pointed instrument, the 

leg of a compass, Ar. Nub. 178: a sword-blade, Polyb. 6. 23, 7: the iron 
head of the Roman pilum, Dion. H. 5. 46. III. a pointed pillar, 
obelisk, Plin. 36. 14-16, cf. Zoéga de Obelisc. (Romae 1797). 

 OBeAtopds, 6, a marking with the obelus (dBeAds 11), Schol. Ar. Pl. 797. 

| OBeXirys, 6,=dBedlas, Poll. 1. 248, cf. Hesych. s. v. dxpoBodAtées. [7] 

| OBeXos, Aecol. and Dor. d8eXés, 5, a spit, dup dBédAoow Eneipay Il. 1. 

465, etc.; so Hdt. 2.135, Soph. Fr. 949, Eur. Cycl. 303. 2. a 

pointed pillar, obelisk, Hdt. 2.111, 170. II. an horizontal 
line, —, used as a critical mark to point out, that a passage was spurious, 
Luc. Imag. 24; but with one point below and one above, +, dBeAds 
Tepieoriypévos, it denoted superfluous passages, esp. in philosophical 
writings, Diog. L. 3. 66, cf. Pressels Beytr. p. 67 sq., and v. sub x.—Cf. 

O8eXds, OBords. (dBeAds is BéAos with o prefixed, v. sub o 11.) 

OBoXtatos, a, ov, of the size or value of an obol, Arist. H. A. 3. 20, 
Clem. Al. 190; v. Lob. Phryn. 551. 
oBoXrlas, v. dBeAilas. 

_ OBodtpatos, a, ov, worth an obol, i.e. petty, Theano p. 747 ed. Gal.; 
of. réxos Eust. Opusc. 153. 45. 

_ OBodo-hoyéw, to collect obols, A. B. 56. Ay! 

| OBodés, 6, an obol, often in Ar., etc., a coin worth 8 yaAxol, 4th of a 

Spaxyy, rather more than three halfpence :—oAv or pixpov Tov dBodrod 

a thing of which you get much or little for an obol, i. e. valuable or 

worthless, Meineke Com. Fr. 3. 76; év dvotv 6BdrAouwv Dewpety, as we 

“Might say ‘to sit in the shilling gallery,’ Dem. 234. 23, cf. Bockh P. E. 








I. 240.—An obol was expressed by O, C. I. no. 1569; a half-obol by 
C or ), or by H (i. e. #piwBdartov), Ib., v. Bockh p. 744. EY. 
also as a weight, 4th of a drachma.—Acc. to Arist. ap. Poll. 9. 77, 6Bo- 
Ads and éBeAds only differed in the (Ion. and Att.) pronunciation (cf. 
mepmw@Borov). He thinks that in the barter of early times, iron or 
copper nails (6B8eAot) were used as money, six of which made a handful 
(Spaxpn), cf. P. Knight, Prolegg. Hom. § 56, citing Plut. Lys. 17; and 
that the name remained when the form and material were changed. 
Others derive it from the coin being stamped with a spit, cf. dBe- 
Aiokos 1. 2. 

oPorooraréw, to weigh obols: hence, to practise petty usury, Lys. Fr. 
37, Luc. Necyom. 2. 

oBodo-orarys, ov, 6, (lornm) a weigher of obols: hence, a petty usurer, 
Ar, Nub. 1155, Antiph. Neorr. 1.4; fem. -otadtts, Plat. Ax. 367 B :— 
6Bordoorarnp, jpos, 6, Arcad. 20. 10. [a] 

6Bodo-ordtiKH (sc. TExVT), 77, the trade of a petty usurer, usury, Arist. 
PolT. 10y-4: ; 

oBpva, ra, the young of animals, Aesch. Fr. 40, Eur. Peliad. 8, cf. Ael. 
N. A. 7.47. (Usu. deriv. from Bpdw.) 

oPpixa&Aa, 74,=foreg., Aesch. Ag. 143. [Tr] 

OPptpd-yuros, ov, strong-limbed, Opp. H. 5. 316. 

oBptipoes, ecoa, ev, = dBpipos Tzetz. Hom. 247, Posthom. 564. 

oBptpo-epyds, dv, doing strong deeds, but always in bad sense, doing 
deeds of violence or wrong, esp. against the gods, Il. 5. 403., 22. 418, 
Hes. Th. 996. 

oBptp6-8tpos, ov, strong-minded, Hes. Th. 140, h. Hom. 7. 2. 

oPptpo-tats, 6, 7, having mighty children, Noun. D. 1o. 277. 

oBptpo-ratpy, 7, (warnp) daughter of a mighty sire, in Hom. and Hes. 
always epith. of Athena, Il. 5. 747, etc.; so Solon 3. 3, Ar. Eq. 1178. 
No masc. é8pipomarpos seems to occur :—éBpusomatyp, in Hesych. 

6Bptpos, ov, also 7, ov Eur. Or. 1454 :—strong, mighty, Homeric epith. 
of Ares, Il. 5. 843, etc.; of Achilles, 19. 408; of Hector, 8. 473 :—then 
of things, dBpipoy éyxos Il. 3. 357, etc.; dxos Od. 9. 233; Oupeds, AiBos 
Ib. 241, 305; vdwp Il. 4. 453; dBpipov €Bpdvryoe he thundered mightily, 
Hes. Th. 839; 0. épya deeds of might, Tyrtae. 8 (7). 27.—Ep. word, rare 
in Trag., Bp. dvdpes Aesch. Theb. 7943; pioos dBpiyov Id. Ag. 1411; 
Idaia parep dBpiva Eur. 1.c.—The form dpuBptpos is a freq. error of the 
Copyists, as in Pind. O. 4. 12, P. 11 (10). 31, Aesch. Theb.l.c. (From 
Bpt-, with o prefixed. cf. O, 0, 111.) 

oBpulov xpuctov, 76, pure gold; akin to Lat. obrussa, the testing of 
gold by fire, Schol. Thuc. 2. 13, etc.; v. Ducang. 

dyaoTpvos, ov, = dpoydoTpios, v.1. Lyc. 452; dyaortwp, 6, %, Hesych.: 
v. Heyne Il. 21.95. 

dySoadtkés, 7, dv, belonging to the number eight, Clem. Al. 668. 

dy5oatos, a, ov, on the eighth day, Polyb. 5. 52, 3, etc. 

dySods, dos, 7, (6n7H) the number eight, C. I. no. 710, Plut. 2. 744 B, 
etc. ;—for dx7ds, as EBdouds (from émra) for énrds. 

6yS6GTOs, 7, ov, poet. for Fyd5oos, like tpiraros for rpiros, the eighth, 
Il. 19. 246, Od. 3.306: 7% dy5odTn (sc. Huépa), the eighth day, octave, 
Hes. Op. 770, 788. 

dySoyKovra, of, ai, Td, indecl. eighty :—Ion. and Dor. éySaKovra, II. 
2. 568, Hdt. 1. 163, Theocr. 4. 34. 

oySonkovrTa-1nXvus, v, eighty cubits long, Callix. ap. Ath. 202 D. [a] 

dySonkovTa-TdAavros, ov, possessed of eighty talents, Lys. 177. 26. 

oySonkovrovTys, €s, (Eros) eighty years old, App. Civ. 4. 25, Luc. Her- 
mot. 77: fem, —ottis Dio C. 61. Ig :—Ion. and Dor. 6y8wkovraérys, és, 
Solon 22. 4, Simon. 148, 149; dySwxovrotrns, C. I. no. 2025. 

oySonkoaTatos, a, ov, on the eightieth day, Hipp. Art. 832. 

oySonkoorés, 7, dv, the eightieth, Hipp. Epid. 1. 941, Thuc. 1. 22, etc. 

Gy5o0s, 7, ov, (dxTw) the eighth, Homi, etc.: dy5dn (sc. Hyépa), dyddn, 
TIvaveyidvos Plut. Thes. 36. [dy5oor as dissyll., Od. 7. 261.] 

oySaKovrTa, GySwKovTa-erys, 6ySwkovrovTys, v. sub dy5onK-. 

oyé, Hye, Toye, the demonstr. Pron. 6, 4, 76, made more emiphatic by 
the addition of ye, Lat. bicce, baecce, bocce, be, she, it ; common as early 
as Hom. and Hes.: ‘ye can seldom be rendered in English, though some- 
times by zzdeed or at least, when it answers to Lat. bic quidem : properly 
this Pron. is used to designate a person as distinct from others, rather 
than to point him out, and in this respect differs from 65¢ :— zr. 
with a Subst., Oy’ fjpws be the hero, Il. §.327; révde dvaxra Ib. 794; 
Tefxpov .. kat Anirov .., rods by énotpivwv 13.94; so mavTes ap oly 
€edov 7.169; also xetvos Sye.. Hora there be sitteth, 16. 344. II. 
in one clause of a disjunctive sentence either the former, arp 5 éuds.. , 
Cher by 7) TEOvnKEY Od. 2. 131, cf. 3. 90., 4.821; or the latter, # twas 
éx IIvAov dger.. , 7) bye Kal Srdprynbev Od. 2.326: so AdOa av Hroe 
pavels i) Oye dwémAnKTos yevopevos Hat. 2.173; cf. Virgil’s mune dextra 
ingeminans ictus, nunc ille sinistra——So also in second or adversative 
clause, @éris 5° ob AHOer’ eperpewy .., GAN’ Hy dvedioaro Il. 1. 496, cf. 
11.226. Often after ws, sic, 11. 136, etc. IIT. absol., 3. 
dat. Tne, of place, bere, on this spot, ll. 6. 435. 2. acc. neut. Téye, 
on this account, for this very reason, ll. 5. 827, Od. 17. 401.—In Att, 
generally written 6 ye, atid so some Edd, in Homier. i 


> 


oat 


= 


1072 "Ovyxa—0o0e. 


*Oyka, 7, 2 name of Athena at Thebes, Aesch. Theb. 164, etc. A gate 
at Thebes was called from her ’Oy«ator of ’OyKaides, Valck. Aristob. p. 
120, Pors. Phoen. 1150. 

dyxdopat, f. noopat, Dep. to bray, esp. of the ass, Theopomp. Com. 
’Adp. I, Arist. H. A. 9.1, 18, Luc, D, Mar. I. 4. 

dyKn, 7), = Oyxos, Hesych. 

dyxnOpos, 6,=sq., Luc. Asin. 15. 

oyknpa, aTos, 76, a braying, esp. of the ass, Gloss. 

éyknpés, 4, dv, (byKos B.) bulky, swollen, 6aréa Hipp. Fract. 767 3 OYK. 
eis 70 avw Id. Art. 790. II. metaph. stately, pompous, dvopa 
Dem. Phal. 176; ris Baowrelas dyxnpdrepov Sidye Xen. Hell. 3. 4, 8: 
—grievous, troublesome, 7d Oryx. trouble, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 7, 14.—In 
Arist. Probl. 37. 3, 2, we have a Comp. dyx«drepos (formed from oyxos) ; 
so éyxdTatos, Anth. P, 12. 187. 

oykyots, 7,=dyxnpa, Ael.N. A. 5. 50. 

dyKnrhs, 0d, 6, a brayer, i.e. an ass, Anth. P.g. 301, restored by Schaf. 
for éyKnorTns. 

dyKntiKds, 7, dv, given to braying’, Schol. Nic. Th. 357. 

éyxta, v. sub obyKia. 

dyxtvos, 6, a book, Lat. uncinus, Schol. Ar. Pl. 431, Poll. 1.137. 

dyKvov or dyklov, 74, (Gyos A.1) a chest, case, casket for barbed arrows 
and other implements of iron or steel, Od. 21. 61, Hermipp. Any. 2; 
later ov5npoOnkn. 

dyko-Aoyéw, (yxos B. 11) fo speak in a hollow voice, like yoyyutu, 
Hesych. 

Oyko-Trovéw, = dyxdw, Schol. Hermog. in Walz Rhett. 7. 953. 

“OT KOS (A), 6, orig. =d-yxév, a bend, bending, curve, hence a book, 
barb, esp. of an arrow or spear-head, in plur., Il. 4.151, 2143 Oyou rob 
Bédovs Philostr. 848; of 7Hs veds d. Ath. 208 B. 2. any angle, 
Arist. Top. 1.15, 2. (V. sub a@yxos.) 

“OF KOS (8), 6, bulk, mass, Parmenid. 102, Emped. 287 Karst., Plat. 
Theaet. 155 A, etc.; dyxos yaorpés of a child in the womb, Eur. Ion 
15: hence, as concrete noun, dysos ppuyavav a heap or pile of fagots, 
Hdt. 4.62; dyxos padOaxds a mass or roll of something soft, Hipp. Art. 
796; of ashes, cpuxpds Gyxos év opixp> Kdree Soph. El. 1142, cf. Plat. 
Legg. 959 C, Arist. H. A. 3. 5, 33; Sa Ty opixpdtnta tay oyxow Id. 
Gen. et Corr. 1.8, a particular way of dressing the hair; it was plaited 
along the forehead, and done up in a bushy top-knot, as may be seen in 
the marbles of tragic masks, Poll. 4. 133, cf. Winckelm. Werke T. 2. p. 
49, 89. II. metaph. weight, importance, petCov’ yoy Sopds 7} 
ppevds Eur. Tro. 108; éxee Tw’ dyxov”Apyos “EAAjvov napa Eur. Phoen. 
“173 és dyxov Brérew TUxns Id. Alcmae. 10.2; Tois (Hot 8 Gyxos to 
the living a pride, Id. Rhes. 760; THs dpxijs TO péyeos Kal 6 oyxos 
Plut. Fab. 4, etc.; of persons, weight, dignity, d-yKov mepiOetvat Tie Id. 
Pericl. 4, etc.:—also in bad sense, dyxov aipew to swell with conceit, 
Soph. Aj.129; 6 Tav éepomtiKay OyKos Isocr. 8D; but dyxos pntpgos 
évéparos the honoured name of mother, Soph. Tr. 817 :—so of style, 
loftiness, majesty, Arist. Rhet. 3. 6,1, Poét. 24,6; but Oyxor, in bad 
sense, bombastic passages, Longin. 3. 4, etc., v. Wyttenb. Plut. in Indice 
et ad p. 79 B. 2. trouble, difficulty, Bpaxet giv Oykw Kat xpdvy 
Soph. O.C.1341; Bpaxds pd00s ove iyxouv TAEwS 1162. III. 
in later philosoph. az atom, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 363. (@yxos B, seems to 
be a distinct word from the former, perhaps, with Buttm. Lexil. v. dv7- 
vobev 23, to be referred to the Root *éyxw, éveyxeiv, and so equiv. to 
popTos. . 

Gy«os (C), ov, as Adj.; v. dyxnpds fin. 

oyk6-hwvos, ov, = BapypOoyyos, Schol. Vict. Il. 18. 219. 

oykow, Eur.: f. wow Alex. Aetol.: aor. wyxwoa Eur., Ar. :—Med., fut. 
—woopat Ar.: aor. wyxwodpnv Ath. :—mostly in Pass., aor. d&yxwOnv, 
pf. wyxwpo., v. infra: (dy«os B)., To increase in bulk, enlarge; to raise 
up, rear, hpiov Alex. Aetol. ap. Parthen. 14. 33; so in Pass., Tagw dykw- 
Onvat Eur. Ion 338; and of the cairn itself, dyxwOnv Anth. P. 7. 651; 
yaoTnp wyxwOn was swollen by eating, Babr. 86, cf. 111. thgt 
metaph. to bring to honour and dignity, Bporois .. Biorov dyxwoas 
peyav Eur. Andr. 320: also to exalt, extol, “Apyos dyxav Id. Heracl. 
195; oyKa@oat TO ppdvnpa to puff up one’s conceit, Ar. Vesp. 10243; so 
in Med., €i TovT’ dyxwodpecba .. THY TéAw Id. Ran. 703; of style, ay- 
Kwoe THY vonow Longin. 28 :—Pass. to be puffed up, swollen, elated, d-ynw- 
Oels xAt5H Soph. Fr. 679; Sonqoe Swpatoy wyxwpévos Eur. El. 381; 
mrovTH SvocEBAs wykwpévos Id, Phrix. 11; drykwpévos émi TE yéevee 
Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 25; with a part., dyxovpea 6 pev T1s.., 6 5€.. Tipuos 
kexAnpevos Eur. Hec. 623. 

oykvAAopat, Pass.,=dyxdopar, to be swoln with conceit, be puffed up, 
Ar. Pax 465; émi 7H Téxvy Ath. 382 B. . 

oyKvAos, ov, = dyxnpds, Hesych. :—éyxuAdopar, = dyevAdropat, Suid. 

dykaSys, €s, (Gyxos B, eldos) bulky, rounded, Xen. Eq. 1. 12 (in Comp.), 

Arist. H. A. g. 45, 1:—metaph. swollen, Plat. Meno go A; 70 dyxwbes 
bombast, turgidity, Dion. H. de Dinarch. 7, Ath. 624 D. II. 
(dyxdopar) ovos dyKodéaTepos an ass of a louder note, Ael. N. A. 12. 34. 

OyKopa, aros, Td, a swelling, Schol. Ar. Pax 540. II. che elbow, 
(perhaps a corruption of d-yxwv) Oribas, 44 Mai, Eust. 1397. 5. 


dykwors, ews, 7, the act of increasing in bulk, enlarging, puffing out: 
also = dyxwpa, Gykos, Arist. Respir. 20. 
dyxwrés, 7, dv, heaped up, tapos Anth. P. 9. 117. 


dypevw, fo trace or drive in a straight line, esp. of ploughing or mow. | 


ing: metaph., yp. o7iBov to plough or trail one’s weary way, of a lame 





cy 


' 


man, Soph. Phil. 163; @ypevoy avrg they were marching in file before 


him, Xen, Cyr. 2.4, 20. 


dypos, 5, any straight line, a furrow in ploughing, Tol d¢ orpépacxov : 


dv’ dypovus 1l.18.546: a swathe in reaping, dar’ dunrijpes Oypov édav- 
ywow 11.68; Spdyyara 8 dAdAa per’ dypor .. minrov 18. 552, cf. 557; 


dypov dye Theocr. 10. 2:—metaph., aloves dypor the rich furrows or | 


I 


swatbes of corn, h. Hom. Cer. 455 ; Sypos xakovd .. ynpaos, i.e. wrinkled ° 
old age, Archil. gt :—generally a row or line, of teeth, Anth. Plan. 265; | 


of trees, Schol. Nic. Th. 571 :—also the path or orbit of the heavenly 
bodies, e.g. the moon, 6T€ TAHOn péyas Gypos when her vast orbit (not 


disk) is fulfilled, h. Hom. 32.11; so also of the Sun, Arat. 748, cf. Nic, - 


Th. 571. (V. sub dyw; cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. 6x@7jca0 fin.) 
dyx€w, prob. f. 1. for éxxéw in Lyc. 64. 1049. 


SYXVH, 4%, a pear-tree, Od. 7. 115., 11. 588., 24. 233. II. a pear, 


Od. 7.120.—It came to be written dxvy, as in Theocr. 1. 134 [where | 


éxvas, in acc. plur.,—but the line is susp.], 7.144. 


OSaypos, 6, (6égopat) an itching, irritation, in the old Edd. of Soph, © 


Tr. 770, ubi nunc ddaypds: d5nypyds in Hesych. is corrupt. 


58a 6s, 6, Dor. for d5y7ds, commonly used also in Att., Pors. Or. 26, | 


Lob. Phryn. 429. 
SSatos, a, ov, (656s) = évdéi0s, of Hermes, Phot. 


II. 6Saia, 7a, ' 


that for which a merchant travels, merchandise (obtained in exchange for — 
his @épros or first freight), Od. 8. 163., 15. 4453; though a Schol. exy | 


plains it as=épddia, Lat. viaticum: cf. 65dw. 


d8axrdlw, (dag) to bite, gnaw, Call. Del. 322, Ap. Rh. 4. 1608 :— | 


dSaxrifw, Dion. H. Excerpt. p. 493 Mai, nisi leg. -a¢w. 
oSak, Adv., (S4£, Sdxvew, ddovs) by biting with the teeth, Lat. mordicus, 


Hom.; é8a¢ €Aov oddas they bit the ground, of men in the agonies of | 
death, Il. 11. 749, etc.; so dda¢ Aaolato yalay 2. 418; -yatay ddag | 
éAdvres Eur. Phoen. 1423: also d5a¢ év xeiAeot puvres biting the lips in | 


smothered rage, Od. 1. 381; Svarpwéopae d5dg 70 Sixrvoy Ar. Vesp. 164, 


etc. (Hence d8afopar, q. v.) 
ddatnopes, 6,=ddaypés, Hipp. Aph. 1248, Plut. 2. 769 E, Suid. 
dSatyriKds, 7, dv, causing to itch, Poll. 2. 110. 
é5akw, impf. dato, to feel a biting, stinging pain, feel irritation, Xen, 


Symp. 4. 28: so also in Med. d8dfouar Hipp. 272. 41 and 51., 663. 21 | 
(ubi ddagerar), Diosc. Alex. 2, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 5; so in pf — 


pass., Kapdiay wdaypévos in a line attributed to Soph. (Fr. 708); plqpf. © 


wddaypnv Hesych.; so also é8akdopar, Hipp. 633. 26, Diod. 3. 29, Ael. 
N. A. 7. 35; —€opat Diosc. 2. 150. II. Causal, ¢o bite, Hesych.; 
to cause irritation, A. B. 340, Suid., Phot. (where the form given is 
ddagjoat); so in Med., Hipp. 598. 49 (where Littré (8. 58) reads ada- 
éavra), 660. 28; c. acc., wddgaro aapka nibbled at it, Anth. P. 9g. 86, 
(From 54€, d5a£, d50vs, Sdxvw; cf. d5anrdw. 

Odafosys, €s, = ddatnTiKds, Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 2.9, etc. 


S5dw, (656s) to export and sell; generally, to sell, Bopdy 65jcat vaurle 


Aos Eur. Cyci. 98; d8ncoy Hyiv otroy lb. 133;—Pass. to be carried 


away and sold, ws 68nQ¢ins paxpav Ib. 12.—Only found in aor., though © 


Hesych. cites SSetv (1. ddav)- mwAciv, as well as S5ncov" mwAnoov; ch. 
éfoddw. (From d6ds, as éumropevw from mépos.) 


65e, 75€, Td5¢€, demonstrat. Pron., formed by adding the enclit. d€ to © 


the old Demonstr. Pron. 6, }, 7¢, and declined like it through all cases: 


but we find an Ep. dat. plur. masc. and fem. Totadeaot, Totadecoty, as | 


well as rotode, Il. 10. 462, Od. 2. 47, etc.; and rotadecr Od. 10, 268, | 
21.93; Towide in Hdt., Soph., Eur., Elmsl. Med. 1262; a gen. TOVOE | 


in Alcae. 123. 


The general use of dde, #5, Td5e agrees with that of ov7os, ébis, | 


except that ovvos always refers to some person or thing before named, 
whereas 6d¢ often only marks the presence of its subject, Wolf Lept. p. 


282; so that airy 4% modus or 4 1éALs atin is this city of which I spoke, 


HOE 7 WoALs or H WéALs SE may be this city in which I am, which I see; 
cf, Soph. O. T. 1120, 9 Tév5e ppa ers ;—rovrov, Svmep eicopas. “OdE 
indeed may be used in reference to something already named, as évpmas 


"Axady Aads, év 52 roiad’ éyw Soph. Phil. 1243, cf. Ant. 442, 447; and © 


the proper deictic force of 85¢ is not unknown to ob7os (v. ovros 8. 1. 5)» 


This deictic force is made more emphat. in the forms 68é, 75¢, Todi, etc, — 
[7], which however belongs to the language of common life, and is fre- 


quent in Com. and Oratt., but never used in Trag., Pors. Med. 157+ | 
6€5i, Tnvdedé are also found, but very seldom, Elmsl. Ar. Ach. 152, Dind. | 
I. of Place, like French voici, to point out what is pre- — 


Av. 18, 
sent or before one, “Exropos 75¢€ yuvy this is, or bere is, the wife of Hector, 
Il. 6. 460; very often in Trag., dar?) wev 75€ Anpvov Soph, Phil. 1; esp. 
in the prologues of Eur., Tro. 4, Ion 5, Hel. 1, H. F.4, Bacch. 1; so in 
Plat., etc. 2. also in nom. and acc. like Lat. dic, much in the 


sense of de, here, dvipi, Sorts G5e xparéec who holds sway bere, Il. 5. 
1753 €yxos pey 165€ Ketrat Ent xGoves bere it lies, 20. 345, cf. 21. 5339 


- 








eur > , 
00ela-—dO0VTOTOLEO, 
Od. 1.185, etc. :—very often in Trag., esp. to indicate the entrance of a 
erson on the stage, and so, with Verbs of motion, much like devpo, Kat 
uy “Ereorhijs .. 05€ xwpet bere comes .., Eur. Phoen. 443, cf. Soph. O. 
LT. 297; 531, 032, O..C.'32. 549, etc.; less often with the and pers., 5’ 
3 


ke Tivos yijs, ® yépov.., AAOes; Eur. Heracl. 81, ubi v. Elmsl. 

1 pers. Pron. is sometimes added, 65’ éya .. ndvOov here am I come, Od. 
(6. 205; amets olde mepippatwpeba let us here.. , Od. 1. 76; Sapa & 
iyay de .. mapacyxeiv bere am I [ready] to provide .., Il. 19. 140; also 
with a Subst., 65° ei’ Opéorns Eur. Or, 380; with avrés left, 85’ adros 
ey@ Od, 21. 207., 24. 321. 4. so also with ris interrog., tis d5¢ 
Navowurda émera:; who is ¢bis following her? Od. 6. 276, cf 14225 save 
cakovy TOde méaoxere; what is ¢bis evil ye are suffering? 20. 351; so 
with other interrog. words, mpds moioy dv révd’.. émAec; what sort of 
nan is ¢bis for whom..? Soph. Phil. 572, cf. 1204 :—the question pro- 
verly refers to something seen or manifest. 5. to Advs. of Place 
id Time this Pron. adds precision, just, very, abrod TQO’ evi Sjpw here 
mid ¢bis very people, Od. 2.317; pév’ abtod TSS evt xwpw 10. 271; 
raviv Tade at this present, Hdt. 7. 104. 6. in Att. dialogue, the 
masc. and fem. Pron. often refer to the speaker, S5¢ and 68° avnp, em- 
phatic for éyw, Soph. O. T. 534, 818, etc.; yuvatkos Thode, for épou, 
Aesch. Ag. 1438; rhode ye (wons ere Soph. Tr. 305; so T75€ xepl with 
bis hand of mine, Soph. Ant. 43, cf. O. T. 811, Pors. Med. 389 :—some- 
imes however it indicates the person addressed, for o¥, in which case it 
mplies contempt, Stallb. Plat. Gorg. 467 B. II. of Time, to 
ndicate the immediate present, 48’ 7uepa Soph. O. T. 438, etc.; more 
trongly, nav’ yap ..70 viv Tdd€ Id. Aj. 753; Todd’ adtod AvKEdBavTos 
m this very day, Od. 14. 161:—but vuxros rHoSe in the night just past, 
Joph. Aj. 21; vueri 7S Id. El. 644. 2. so THAdE THs 6dov on Zhis 
wesent journey, Id. O. T. 1478, cf. Ant. 878. 3. rarely dmoAAvpat 
-. €ros 768° bn 5éxaTov now for these ten years, Soph. Phil. ere 
s 700¢, elliptic c. gen., és TOSe xpdvov, Auépas, HArKlas, etc., to this 
point] of time, etc., Schaéf. Dion. Comp. p. 144 :—so mis és 748’ dv 
*OAuns €Bn; Soph. O. T. 128. ITI. in a more general sense, to 
ndicate something before one, émel odk Epavos rade yy’ éativ these pre- 
yarations [which I see].., Od. 1. 226; dp ov« UBpis 748 ; are not these 
vords | which | hear]..? Soph. O. C. 883; so of persons, "AwéAAwy 748° 
wv this was Ap., Soph. O. T.1329; od yap é06’ “Exrwp rade Eur. Andr. 
68; ovK«é7e Tpota Tda5¢e Id. Tro. 99; ov rade Bpdpuos Id. Cycl. 63; ov 
laves Tad¢ eiciv Thuc. 6. 77; so 748° od x} TleXorévynoos, GAN’ “Iwvia 
nscr. ap. Strab. 2. to indicate something immediately to come, 
108€ por Kpynvov €édSwp (which then follows), Il. 1. 41, cf. 504, 7. 3755 
dd. 1. 376., 2.141, etc., and in Att.: hence, in historical writers, opp. to 
ros, Tavra pev Aaxedaupdvior A€youor.., rade 5& eye ypdpw Hat. 6. 
133 Tatra pev iy od A€yers’ Hudy Se dmdyyedAAc 7d5e Xen. An. 2.1, 
10; etc.; v. oUTOS B. 1. 2 :—opp. to éxeivos, Soph. El. 784 :—8ée is very 
arely applied to different persons in the same sentence, viv 6d¢ [Laius] 
pos Tis TUxns OAwAev, odde Todd’ 5nd [by Oedipus], Soph. O. T. 
148. 3. not seldom followed by a Relat., vncov THod ed’ Fs vater 
d. Phil. 613, cf. Il. 2. 346, Xen. An. 7. 3, 47, etc.:—when the Relat. 
recedes, as in Il. 23. 858, Od. 11.148, 149, 6 5é should generally be re- 
tored, v. sub 6 A. vi. 6; so prob., dv médus oTHoELE, TOD 5E (vulg. ToddE) 
<p) KAvew Soph. Ant. 666; but this usage is unquestionable Ib. 464, 
mur. Andr. 650; cf. Matth. Gr. Gr. § 472. 4. 

B. absol. usage of some cases : I. rie, I. of Place, 
vere, on the spot, Lat. bac, Il. 12.345, Od. 6.173, etc.; so Tav Te bd 
ms Ocav Kat tav ride Plat. Lege. 958 D. 2. of the Way or 
Manner, ¢hws, Il. 17.512, Aesch. Eum. 45 ; also in Plat., dpa 5¢ xal T75¢, 
ier. » Phaed. 79 E, cf. Rep. 433 E, .ete. TI. acc. neut. 7d6e, 
ther, to this spot, 11.14. 298, Od. I. 409, etc.: also devpo rdée Il. 14. 
(09, Od. 17. 444, 524. 2. therefore, on this account, Od, 20. 217., 
/3. 213 :—-so also, III. acc. neut. pl., 7a5€, on this account, 
l. 9. 77 :—thus, so, Erf. Soph. O. T. 265. IV. dat. neut. pl. 
‘otade and Tocibe in or with these words, Hdt. 1. 32, 120. 

(Seta, 4, a journey: travelling, Aristeas p. 113 F. 
\O5eAds, 6, Aeol. for 6BeAds or 6BoAds, Ar. Ach. 796, Inscr. Delph. in 
). I. no. 1690. 

‘odeupa, aros, 7d, a passage, journey, Strabo 815. 

Odevouros, ov, passable, practicable, Strabo 510. 

Odeuréov, verb. Adj. one must travel, Orig. 

/odeuTHs, ov, 6, a wayfarer, traveller, Gloss. ; 

eve, fo go, travel, ént vias Il. 11.569; 7T7v emt Sudpvyns Hippon. g1 ; 
0 60. rpiBov Anacreont. 41.2; 65. 50 “Arpaputriov Xen. An. 7.8, 8, cf, 
ip. Rh. 4.272; often c. acc. loci, fo travel over, xO6va mefos 65. as in 
ip. Rh. 4.1441, cf. Plut. Eum. 15; cows 65. Twi Babr. 15. 2 :—=Passs, 
if Ravenna, yedvpais wal ropOpeios 6devopévn provided with thorough- 
ares by means of.., Strabo 213. 

OSnyéw, f. How, to be an ddnyds: mostly c. acc. pers. to lead one upon 
"is way, to shew one the way, guide, Pseudo-Phocyl. 24, Aesch, Pr. 730; 
bsol., Eur. H. F. 1402; 68. eis 7« Hipp. Lex. :—so in Med., Xen. Ephes. 
herts: Cte. 2. metaph. to guide, teach, Plut. 2.954 B; so also o8nye- 








é in Themist. 151 C (as cuvnyereiv, modnyerety for Kuvnyeiv, moda yey), 


1073 


odynyyTHP, 7pos, 6, = ddynyds, Anth. P. app. 283, Orph. H. 40. 6. 

ddnyqrikés, 4, dv, fitted for guiding, Suid.: Comp. -wrepov, Eust. 
1441.12. 

Sdnyqtpia, fem. of 68y*ynrHp, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 1492, Eccl. 

dSyyla, 7, a guiding : teaching, Eust. 637. 4, Eccl.:—o8yyqous, Zonar.; 
sdyyyota, Hesych. 

ddynyds, 6, a guide, Polyb. 5.5, 15, Plut. Alex. 27:—a teacher, Dion. 
H. ad Amm. 12. Cf. 65a@yés. 

Odi, 751, Todi, Att. for d5¢, H5e, Tdde, q. v. [tc] 

ddtos, ov, (5ds) belonging to a way or journey, Spus 88. a bird of omen 
for the journey, (or seen by the way), Aesch. Ag.157; so 88. xpdros 
atovov Ib. 104 ;—just so in Pind. N.9. 43, aiovdy dpviyow 68éds :—Eppijs 
65. Hermes the guardian of roads and travellers, whose statues stood on 
the road-side, Hesych.; cf. évdéuos. 

ddtopa,, aTos, TO, (as if from d5iCw) moAvyouoy 85. a way compact 
with bolts, i.e. Xerxes’ bridge over the Hellespont, Aesch. Pers. 71 (si 
vera |.) 

ddirns, ov, 6, a wayfarer, traveller, Od. 7. 204., 17.311, Soph. Phil, 
147; avOpanros ééirns Od. 16. 263. [7] 

odpGAé€os, a, ov, strong-smelling, stinking, Hipp. 514.17, etc. 

oSpaopar, Dep., like éaudopar, to smell, Democr. ap. Sext. Emp. M. 7. 
139: to snuff, c. gen., Nic. Th. 47. 

ddp-4, 77, (0¢w) smell, scent, whether a sweet smell, (v. sub b€w); or a 
stench, stink, Oeetov Il. 14. 415; of the seals, Od. 4.406: so in Pind., and 
Hdt. :—strictly Ion. and poet. for don, but used by Trag. in lyric pas- 
sages, as Aesch. Pr. 115; and sometimes even by Comic Poets, Meineke 
Com. Fr. 3. 188 :—also in late Prose, Theophr. C. P.6.14, 1, Luc. Scyth, 
2, V.H. 2. 29, v. Lob. Phryn. 89. 

odpHets, eooa, ev, giving out a smell, smelling, Nic. Al. 437. 

odunpds, a, dv, = ddpuners, restored in Hesych. for ddunvos. 

666, barbarism for 666s, Ar. Thesm. 1222. 

ddovd0KEw, Zo lie in wait on the roads, Diod. Excerpt. 6or. 

d501-Békos, ov, Lying in wait on the roads or highways, like robbers, 
Polyb. 13. 8, 2, Ath. 214 B; cf. Lob. Phryn. 647. 

odSorTAGvew, fo stray from one road into another, wander or roam about 
Ar. Ach, 69, acc. to Rav. Ms.; 68. ofuov Nic. Th. 267. 
ddoumAavdw is rejected by Elmsl., cf. Lob. Phryn. 630. 

odou-mAGvas, és, straying from one road into another, wandering about, 
roaming, Anth. P.g.427. (The 60:- prob. represents the dat. or loca- 
tive case, Pott Et. Forsch. 2. 252.) 

odSoumAdvia, 7, a straying from one road into another, Maxim. 7. Ka- 
TapX. 55. 

sdouropéw, impf. wdomdpeov, ~ovy, Hdt., Soph.: fut. fow: pf. ddoumd- 
pnka Philippid. Aa. 2, but with augm. w-, Hdt. 8.129; and so pf. pass. 
wéomépntat Luc. Herm. 2. To be an ddounépos, to walk, Hdt. 4. 110, 
Soph. Aj. 1230, etc.; ém’ dxpwy 65. to walk a tiptoe, Soph. Aj. 1230: to 


The form 


. come, approach, Id. O. C. 1251 :—c. acc. cognato, ddoumopeiv, ddéy Hat. 


4.116; but.c. acc. loci, 68. rods rémovs to walk over this ground, Soph. 
O. T. 1027. 

ddorrropia, 77, a journey, way, h. Hom. Merc. 85, Hipp. Fract. 762; 
66. moretoOar Hdt. 2. 29, cf. Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 10, etc. ; Bétpoy ddoumopias 
C. I. no. 525 :—esp. a journey by land, opp. to a sea-voyage, Hdt. 8. 118, 
in pl. 

ddouTropikds, 77, dv, of or belonging to a traveller, éaOns, Polyb. 31. 22, 
6; immo: Poll. 1.181:— 76 66. (sub. BiBAtov) a guide-book, Sueton. 
Adv. —kws, like a traveller, Plut. Arat. 21. 

odoumdpvov, 76, the fare or passage-money paid to a ship-master, or tbe 
provisions for the voyage, like épddia, Lat. viaticum, Od. 15. 506. 

dBor-mTdpos, 6, (cf. ddoumAayys fin.) a wayfarer, traveller, Aesch. Ag. 
gol, Soph. O.T. 292, Ar. Ach. 205 ;-—but in Il, 24. 375, a fellow- 
traveller or guide. \ : 

656-petpov, 76, or GSdpetpos, 6, an instrument for measuring distances 
by land or sea, Hero, Tzetz. II. name given to Phayllus, he 
runner, Schol. Ar. Ach. 213. 

OdovT-dypa, 7, an instrument for drawing teeth, Arist. Mech, 21. 1. 

ddovt-dywydv, 7d, =foreg., Cael. Aur. Chron. 2. 4. 

odovt-adyéw, fo have the toothache, Ctesias Ind. 15. 

odovraAyia, 7), the toothache, Poll. 2. 96, Diosc. 3. 22. 

oSovridw, to cut teeth, suffer therefrom, Gloss. 

ddovtikés, 7, dv, fit for the teeth, Oribas. 336 Matth. 
nished with teeth, Suid. s.v. Opidag. 

ddovriopds, 6, (as if from ddov7ifw) a mode of playing the flute, ix 
which the gnashing of the teeth or hissing of the serpent Pytho was imi- 
tated, Poll. 4.80, 84; cf. Jac. Anth. P. p. 36. 

dSovto-evdys, és, tooth-shaped, Galen. 17. I, 374. 

o5ovrd-Kepas, aros, 76, a horn-tooth, i. e. a tusk, of an elephant, 
Amynt. ap. Cramer. 3. 357. 

odovro-paxns, ov, 6, fighting with the teeth, tes Eust. 854. 11. 

ddovto-Ecorns, or -Evorys, 6, an instrument for cleaning the teeth, 
Poll. 2. 96. 

SSovtTo-mrovw, to cut teeth, like dSovropvéw, Poll. 2. 96. 


32 


Il. fur- 





<a" 


1074 


s5ovrd-cpynypa, aros, 76, tooth-powder, Gloss. 
dSovrd-rpippa, aros, 7é,=foreg., Cramer. An, Par. 1. 394, Gloss. 
8Sovro-TUpavvos, 6, a worm in the Indus or Ganges, v. Ael. N.A. 5. 3. 
8Sovr0-édpos, ov, bearing teeth, kdopos 65. an ornament for horses, co7~- 
sisting of strings of teeth, Anth. P. 6. 246. 

SS5ovrodvew, fo cut teeth, Hipp. Aph. 1248, Plat. Phaedr. 251 C, Arist. 
H. A. 7. 10, 10. 

dSovr0-hins, és, sprung from teeth, epith. of the Sparti, Eur. Phoen. 
821. 

sSovrodiia, 7, teething, the pain thereof, Poll. 2.96, Paul. Aeg. 1.9. 

éSov7d-htTos, ov, = ddovropuns, Nonn. D. 5. 2. 

88ovréopat, Pass. to be furnished with teeth, Poll. 2. 96. 

ddovtarés, h, dv, furnished with teeth, &darpa 6. a comb, Luc. Lexiph. 5. 

SSomovéw, impf. wSorolovy Xen. An. 4. 8, 8: fut. fow: plqpf. with 
double augm. #domeroincecay Arr. An. 1. 26: part. pf. pass. Boro. pévos 
Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 39; and so Dind. in An. 5. 3, 1, for wdomemounpevos, 
which occurs in Arr. An. 3.13: cf. mpoodomoew. To make or level a 
road, 68év Xen. An. 4.8, 8, etc.: absol. fo make a path or course for 
oneself, Dem. 1274. 20 :—Pass., of roads, fo be made jit for use, Xen. An. 
5. 3,1, Hell. 5. 4, 309. 2. to make practicable or passable, ra aBara 
Luc. Demon. I. 3. to act as guide to another, put one in the way, 
set forward on a journey, c. dat. pers., like #yéopat, etc., 65. adrois Xen. 
An. 3. 2, 24 (ubi olim adrovs) :—Pass. d50roodpar to make one’s way, 
advance, Lat. progredi, Plat. Phaed. 112 C, Diod. 20. 23. 4, me- 
taph. to prepare the way, 68. 7G broxpivecOau Arist. Rhet. 3.12, 3; avTo 
TO mpayya wd. avrots Id. Metaph. 1. 3, 10. 5. to bring into a 
regular course, reduce to a system, Ti 1d. Rhet. 1.1, 2. 

Sdorolyots, 4, a making of roads :—hence, generally, the opening of a 
way, introduction, preparation, Arist. Rhet. 3. 14, 1. 

SSoTrounticds, 4, dv, fit for making a road or way, Dion. Ar. 

SSomovta, 7, the work of a pioneer, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 36. 

550-rrovds, 6, one who opens the way, a pioneer, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 36:— 
a road-surveyor, Aeschin. 57. 27. 

686s, 6, Att. for ob6ds a threshold (q.v.), Soph. O. C. 57, 1590. 

‘OAO'’S, 7, (ov5ds in Od. 17. 196, was considered by the Gramm. as 
an Aeolism for d8és, and is an error of some Mss. of Hdt., 2. 7., 3. 126, 
for 666s) : I. of Place, a way, path, road, highway, Hom., Hes., 
etc.; generally, a track, pathway, Il. 12. 168., 16. 374; 650s immndacin 
7.3403 Aaopdpos 15.682; 650s duagitds Pind. N. 6.92; ddd EpyeoOar 
to go along a path, Theogn. 220; so ddd Téuvew Eur. Phoen. 1; (but 
in Prose 660v Téuvew is to cut or make a road, Thuc. 2. 100, ef. Plat. 
Legg. 810 E); xwpety Id. 3.24; idvres ri iphy dddv the sacred way 
[to Delphi], Hdt. 6. 34; 680s iepd, to Eleusis, Paus. 1. 36, 3:—an en- 
trance, approach, Od. 13. 112: also the path, track, or course of voyagers, 
Il. 6. 292; motapov 656s the course, channel of a river, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 
16: the path of the heavenly bodies, elsewhere Siodos, Eur. El. 728: 
660s dxovtiov Antipho 124. 28 ;—2po 6500 further on the way, forwards, 
Il. 4. 382 (cf. ppovdos); later = mpovpyou, profitable, wseful, Arist. Pol. 8. 
3, 11; mpo 6600 yevéoOa Luc. Hermot. I :—«ar’ 6dév by the way, Hdt. 
I. 41; (but xa6’ 6d6v in a regular way, methodically, Plat. Rep. 435 A, 
v. infra mr); xara tiv é6d0dv along the road, Plat. Symp. 174 D:—6d00 
mapepyov by the way, cursorily, v. Cic, Att. 5. 21, 13., 7.1.5. 2. 
606s is often omitted, mopevecOar tiv ew Teixous Plat. Lys. 203 A; % 
éml Oavarou, v. sub Odvaros; etc. II. as an Action, a ¢ravel- 
ling, journeying, whether by land or water, often in Hom. (esp. in Od.); 
etc. :—a journey or voyage, Od. 2. 285., 8. 150, etc.; d50v aorelyew, Be- 
Bykévar, &frévan, etc., Trag.:—also an expedition, foray, dddv édOeiy Il. 
I. 151 (where others explain it a lying-in-wait, ambuscade, cf. Lex ap. 
Dem. 637. 1), cf. Aesch. Theb. 714 :—rpijxovra Hpepéwy 58. a 30 days’ 
journey, Hdt. 1. 104, etc.; but-also éml rpeis juépas dddv Id. 3. 5, cf. 
Matth. Gr. Gr. § 433 Obs. 4; diwv@y 680i the flight of birds, Soph. O. C. 
1314: Aoyiwv 65. the way, i.e. intent of the oracles, Ar. Eq. 1015, cf. 
Eur. Med. 766; so 680! yvwuns, BovAevpdrew Eur. Hipp. 290, Hec. 744: 
cf. oluos.—The direction in which one journeys is expressed in Hom. by 
dd0s és .., Od. 22.128; so 4 68. eis 7d doru Plut. Symp. 173 B; émi.., 
Id. Phaedr. 272 C; Att. also in the gen., Valck. Hipp. 1197, Seidl. Eur. 
El. 161; cf. xéAevOos, vdoros. III. metaph. the way or mears 
to gain an end, the way or manner of doing a thing, woAAal 650i edmpa- 
yias Pind. O. 8.17; Ocomecta 656s Aesch. Ag. 1154; 68. pavTixgs Soph. 
O.T. 311; yAwoons dyads 65. Aesch. Eum. 989. 2. a way of 
doing, speaking, etc., Hdt. 2. 20, 22; mdvra rpdémov 6dav every sort of 
way, Id. 1. 199. 3. a way or method, Ar. Pl. 506: a system of 
philosophy, and so=péOo050s m1, Lat. via, Luc. Hermot. 46; 656 me- 
thodically, Plat. Rep. 533 B; so xaé’ d8dv, v. supra 1. 1. 4, 
specially used of the Christian Faith and its followers, Act. Ap. G.'2:, 22. 
die Tde 

. Cf, 666s, od5ds, of5as, €5apos; Sanskr. sad, dsad (adire, accedere) ; 
Lat. solum, solea ; Slav. choditi (ire), sid% (profectus): Curt. 281. 

o50-cKoTréw, to watch the roads, of footpads, Eust. 1445. 19. 

SSooritéw, fo stand by the roadside, like foreg., Philes de Anim. tol. 9, 
Anon. in Boiss, Anecd. 3. 86. 


SOOVTOTLHYMa—OOUPOMaL. | 


550-crdtys, ov, 6, one who guards the roads, Philes de Plant. 4. 
a2: 1. a waylayer or robber, Id. de Anim. 4. 32. [é] 

650-oTpwota, 7, a paving of roads, C.1. no. 4438, Justinian. 

SSoupéw, to keep, watch the road, Phot. 

55-oupés, 6 or 77, a conductor, conductress, Eur. lon 1617. II, ' 
lying in wait on the road to rob, Soph. Fr. 23: a pirate, Eur. Archel, ' 


34; cf. ddocxKdmo0s. 

oixoupds.) 
"?OAOT’S, in Ion. Prose 68av, 6, gen. 65dvr0s :—a tooth, Hom., Hes., 
etc.: for épxos d8dvTwy, v. sub Eptos. 2. metaph., 6 ris Avmps 
ddovs the tooth of grief, Jac. Ach. Tat. p. 888. II. anything 
pointed or sharp, a tooth, prong, spike, pestle, etc., Nic. Th. 85; ddovres 
the teeth of a saw, Arist. Phys. 2. 9, 6: dd0ds mézpas a peak, pike, 
Lxx. III. the second vertebra of the neck, so called from its | 
shape, Hipp. ap. Poll. 2. 131. | 
Cf. Sanskr, dantas; Lat. dens —ntis; Goth. tunthus; Old H. Germ, + 
zand (zabn, tooth); Lith. dantis: perhaps akin to é5w, q. v.: Curt. 289, | 
5SotAakéw, to watch or guard the roads, Phot. | 
| 


| 
, 
(Also written G8oupos, d50dpos: but cf. xnmovpés, » 
{ 


550-pvAak, dos, 6, a watcher of the roads, Hdt. 7. 239. II. a 
waylayer, robber, Eust. 1445. [0] i 
5860, (650s). To lead by the right way, obrés o° 68woe THY Tpi-yavoy | 
és xOdva Aesch. Pr. 813; dvoréxpaprov és Téxvnv @dwoa Ovnrovs el 
498; cf. Herm. Pers. 658: also c. inf, tév ppovely Bporovs ddwoavra + 
who put mortals on the way to wisdom, Id. Ag. 176: of things, to bring, | 
send, Eur. Jon 1050 :—Pass. to be on the right way, TA ap tpéov xen 
oros ddovTa Hdt. 4.139; just. like evodovaGa: in 6. 73. 4 
é5uvaipds, Dor. for dduvnpés. 
d5tvaw, f. ow: aor. dduyjoa Galen. ;—Pass., fut. d5vvnOjoopat Galen, | 
but édvyjcopat Menand. Misoy. 1.16, Teles ap. Stob. 1. p. 158 Gaish: | 
aor. wduynOnv. To cause pain or suffering, to pain, distress, TO yap 
6p0ova0a yvwpay ddvvq Eur. Hipp. 247, cf. Ar. Lys. 164; ov robpoy | 
ébuvnoe oe ynpas:—Pass. to feel pain, suffer, Soph. El. 804, Ar. Vesp. | 
283, Ran. 650, Plat. Rep. 583 D, etc.; & wSuynOnv the pains I suffered, © 
Ar. Ach, 3, cf. 9 :—Ion. pres. é5uvéouat, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2.4. | 
65vvy, 7, pain, Lat. dolor, once in Od. (9. 440); often in IL, édtvar | 
ddvoy pévos *ATpeidao II. 268; ddvvyot memappévos 5. 399; V. Sub! 
éppa. 2. pain of mind, grief, distress, once in I1.( 65. “Hpaxagjos * 
grief for him, 15. 25); often in Od., dddvas re -yoous Te KadAuTrev Od, 1. | 
242, cf. 2. 79, etc.—Hom. always uses plur., except Il. 11. 398., 15. 253 | 
later authors use both, but the plur. remained most common; é¢ dAbygs | 
ddvvns peya yiverar GAyos Solon 12. 59; ddvvn oe eiAnpe Xen. Symp. 1. | 
T5; c..dat., Tots verixnuevois ddbvn, Lat. vae victis! Plut. Camill. 28, 
(Akin to dvn, d3dpopa.) [0] ‘ 
odvvypa, aros, 7d, a pain, Hipp. 401. 49, in plur. [9] j 
ddtvnpds, Dor. -dpés, 4, dv, painful, €rxos Pind. P. 2. 169; dduvmpe- 4 
rata Tan Plat. Gorg. 525 C. 2. wearisome, distressing, anxious, | 
ynpas Mimnerm. I. 5; Bios Eur. Hipp. 190, cf. Ar. Pl. 526; mAovros Id. 
Phoen. 566. Adv. —pas, Luc. Lexiph. 2. a 
odtvq-haros, ov, (pévw) killing, i.e. stilling pain, d8vvnpara pappaKa + 
maoowv 1). 5. 401, goo, cf. 11. 847. q 
65tvy-Hdpos, ov, causing pain, Cornut. N. D. 30. 
odtvo-cmds, ddos, 6, 7, racked by pain, yépww Aesch. Fr. 363. . | 
dd5uvadys, €s, (ef50s) painful, Hipp. Fract. 764, in Compar. ah 
6Suppa, aros, 76, a complaint, wailing, Trag., as Aesch. Cho. 508 j= / 
always in plur., except Eur. Tro. 1227. | aa 
odupps, 6, a complaining, lamentation, 65. nat yoo. Aesch. Pr. 333 Ate 
gac’ dduppav mevOipav re Saxpvew Eur. Phoen. 1071; Opyvev dduppiot 
Id. Tro. 605; ddupyos al oferos Plat. Rep. 398 D; rhs rUxns 00. 
lamentation for .. , Plut. Demetr. Ay. ah 
d5vpopar [0], Dep., mostly used in pres. and impf. (of which last Hdt. | 
3- 119, has the Ion. form éSupéoxero) : fut. d5¥po8pa Dem. 574. 24, amd 
prob. |. Isocr. 377 E: aor. ddipayny Isocr. 234.C, Theocr. 1. '75 (cf. ave 
dvpopar), part. d5vpdpevos Il. 24. 48: aor. pass. KaT-wddpOnv Plat. 2.117 
E. In Trag., the form Svpopor is required by the metre in Aesch. Pr. 
271, Pers, 582, Soph. O. T. 1218, Eur. Hec. 740, Med. 157, and prob. | 
in Andr, 397, v. infra; in Eur. Phoen. 1762, ddvpoya is necessary; else | 
where both forms are possible. ne 
To bewail, to mourn for a person or thing, Hom., and Trag.—Con- | 
struct. : 1. c. acc. pers., often in Hom., as Il. 2. 315., 24. 714, 80 | 
Soph. O. C. 1439, Ant. 693; less often c. acc. rei, 68. marpida yalay, | 
voorov to mourn for, lament one’s country, one’s return, i. e. for the want 
of it, to sigh for it, Od. 13. 219, 379; cf. 5.1533 so in Att., Plat. Rep: | 
329 B, Isocr. 76 B, Dem. 239. 24. 2. c. gen. pers. to mourn for, 
for the sake of.., Il. 22. 424., 23. 222, Od. 4. 104, etc. :—so too, 60. | 
dppi tiva Od. 10. 486; bmép Twos Plat. Rep. 387 D. 3. 65. rwk 
to wail or lament to or before another, Od. 4.740; 65. dAAMAotot to wail | 


one Zo another, Il, 2. 2go. 4. absol. to wail, mourn, often in Hom.;_ I 






SELES REE mnie 


dbupdpevos orevaxicw Od. 9.13; oTovaxh Te yoy re 65.16.1453; 08. 
xara Oupéy 18. 203; often in Att., 7i Tadr’ ddvpopar; why mourn J thus?” 
Eur. Andr. 397, where Pors. restores radra ddpopat for the caesura, v.ad. | 
Hec. 734, praef. xxvi. (From same Root as dun, d6vvn, cf. ddvocopat.) 


; 
f 


} 








dvprns—dO pte. 1075 


smell from it as of violets, Hdt. 3. 23; 3Cet 95d Ths xpoas there is a 


Suprys, ov, 6, a complainer, Arist. Physiogn. 6, 30, 5o. 
Buptikds, 7, dv, disposed to complain, querulous, of persons, Arist. | sweet smell from the skin, 
het. 2. 13, 15, Poll. 6. 202: also 83. 1 avapbéyyecOat Plut. 2. 751 A, 
dy. -x@s: Comp. —xwrépws, Arist. Pol, 8. 5, 22. 
iBuptos, 7, dv, (d5¥pouar) mourned for ; lamentable, Plut. 2. 499 F :— 
iuprd, as Adv. lamentably, Ar, Ach. 1226. 

OSvoceia, 17, the Odyssey, Anth. P. 7-377 :— OSvcoadxKds, 7, dv, of 
belonging to the Odyssey, Schol. Ar. Av. 862. 
OdSvocets, éws, Ion. fos, 6, Lat. Ulysses, Ulixes, king of Ithaca, whose 
lventures after the fall of Troy are told in the Odyssey: Hom. also 
ten has the Ep. form *Odvaeds: the Aeol. gen. ’Odveevs only in Od. 
}- 398; the acc. ‘OdvooH first in Pind. N, 8. 44. On the Mythic 
ymol. of the name, v. Od. 5. 340, 423., 1g. 407 sq., Soph. Fr. 408.— / 
jj. (OSvcceaos, a, ov, of Ulysses, Tzetz., étc,;° Ep: ’OBvonios, Od. 
3. 353. 
'@5Ucc0pa1, an Ep. Verb, which is used only in aor. I med. éd0cac0at 
lesych. also cites aor. pass. wddcOnv), and once in pf. pass. d5wdv- 
ra. To be grieved or wroth at, c. dat. pers., ds Ho. ddm6vaTar KAUTOS 
wootymos Od. 5. 423; 76 pev Ener?’ dddcayTo Geol Il. 6. 138, cf. 10. 
153 Th vv of récov wdvcao, Zed; Od. 1. 62., 5. 340; Bpidpew .. marip 
ibooaro Ovp@ Hes. Th. 617 :—absol., d8vccapévoro réovo Il. 8. 37,408: 
pacc., @dvcaTo Zijva Epigr. Hom. 6.8; ri... éuiv wddcoao vn ovr ; 
ath. P..9. 117.—In Od. 19. 407, moAdotow yap eywye ddvocdpevos 
0 ixdvw, the part. seems to have a pass. sense, bated; so moAAol yap | 
woavTo .. éuoi Soph. Fr. 408. 

The Root is Sanskr. dvish, dvéshmi, Lat. odisse: Curt. 290. 

Swda, 65a5e, v. sub dw. 
85%, 7, smell, scent, Anth. P. 9. 610, Plut. 2.642 A. 
Sav, dvros, 6, Ion. for d80vs, Hdt. 6. 107, Hipp. 

Swrds, 7, dv, (656m) passable, viv SSwriy (v. 1. OdeuTHV) émoinge, 
ed from Dio Chrys.; 68. 64Aaoca Suid. II. practicable, fea- 
le, €4ot odx ddwrd Soph. O. C. 495. 
cot, Ep. dat. plur, of dis, ofs Hom. 

fawa, 7), (6(w) a fetid polypus in the nose, Poll. 4. 204. II. a 
jong-smelling sea-polypus, also 6apidn and BoABirawa, Call. Fr. 28. 
faivixds, 7, dv, having or belonging to an b(awa (1), Diosc. 4. 140. 
Lawvirns, ov, 6, fem. tts, (7150s, smelling like an &(awa (1), name of 
plant, Plin. 12. 26. 
fGdéos, a, ov, (50s) branching, Anth. P. 9. 249. 
tela, ,=Oepameia, Hesych. (Prob. akin to dotos, doCéw.) 
fy, 7), (0(w) a bad smell, stench, stink, esp. of bad breath, Celsus 3. 
g Il. the skin of the wild ass, Suid. 
f0-O7Kn, 77, a stink-pot, a privy, Cyril. Lex. 
Iorar, oi, the Ozolae,a tribe of the Locrians, perhaps from the strong- 
elling sulphur-springs in their country, Strabo 427; or from their 
jaring goat-skins, Plut. 2.294 F: v. Thirlw. Hist. Gr. 1.16: "OfoXts 
. Y), (80s, their country, Steph. B. 
f6Ans, ov, 6, a stinkard :—hence fem. bCoAts, 150s, = daa u, Arist. 
mA. 1, 27. 
IZOS, Aeol. taSos, (Sappho 94), 6, a bough, branch, twig, shoot, Il. 
'234., 2. 312, etc., Hes., Pind., etc. :—acc. to Theophr. it is properly 
: knot or eye from which a branch or leaf springs, Lat. zodus, H. P. 1. 
93 Tupxds (os an unproductive eye, a mere knot, Ib. 1. 8, 4; oKbTadov 
Xaparypevoy Kors Theocr. 17, 31 :—odpmwvos dCos, of the ear, Emped. 
. Theophr. de Sens. Q- II. metaph. an offshoot, scion, d¢os 
onos, ar epith. of famous warriors, Il. 2. 540., 12. 188, etc.; so 7@ On- 
0a (wm °AOnvay Eur. Hec. 125 ; xpuaod oCos dddpas éxAHGy Plat. Tim. 
r cf, €pvos 1, Oddos. (Perhaps akin to dcxos, udcxos, to Germ. 
4, and, acc. to Pott, to augere.) 
f6-cropos, ov, with bad breath, Auth. P. x1. 427, M. Anton. 5. 28. 
£6-xpwrtos, ov, whose skin or body smells, Gloss. : 
foopar, Pass. (S(0s) to put forth branches or knots, @Cwpévov Tuphois 
_sub 6(os), Theophr. C. P. 3. 5, 1. 
bu, v-yos, 6, %), poet. for éudéug, Hesych. 
IZQ, Dor. 808 Theocr.: impf. Ce Crates Terr. 2: fut. d¢how Ar. 
Sp. 1059, Ion. d¢éow Hipp. 252. 52 sq., Eust. 1523. 39, Cramer An. Ox. 
396: aor. dno Ar. Fr. 538, Ion. deca Hipp. 252. 50: pf. S(nKa 
'y in Phot.: but pf. with pres, sense é5w5a, Anth., Plut.; and plqpf.as 
pf. wbwdew Ib., Ep. d8b5ev Od. To smell, i. e. to have a smell, 
ther to smell sweet or to stink, used by Hom. only in 5 Sing: plgpf., 
un) KéSpou .. dvd voy d8h5e Od. 5.60; ddui) 8 HSeia amo KpnTnpos 
vdet, of wine, 9. 210; c. gen. rei, often also with a neut, Adj. (in sing.) 
led, to. smell of a thing, 765’ 6€ee Cuparay Aesch. Ag. 1310; dfew 
vyos Ar. Nub. 50; Bupons ndmorov (wv Ar. Eq. 892, cf. Vesp. 38; 


i. €. it smells sweet, Ar. Pl. 1020, ubi v. Pors. 
| (1021); THs yhs ws yAuKd Se Cratin. Jun. Tuy. 1; dGew eddxe Tod 
dprov Kal THs wa¢ns KaoTov there seemed to be a most foul smell from 

-+5 Lys. 103. 20; ovd« de abrar (sc. Toy Aayav) no scent of the hares 
remains, Xen. Cyn, 5. 1, cf. 7 ;—so c. dupl. gen., iuariov d¢noer Sefid7n- 
Tos there will be an odour of cleverness from your clothes, Ar. Vesp. 
1059, cf. Pax 529, and Interpp. ad Ar. Pl. l.c. Cf. dmé(w.—Hipp. uses 
Med. (épevos for Sfwv, 413.143; so éda5épevos, Xenophan. 1.6 Bek. 

The Root ts ’OA-; cf. 65-w65-a, 05-ph ; Lat. od-or, oleo, olfacio; Lith. 
udzu, odimas: Curt. 288. 

ola5ns, €s, (d(os, e708) branching in boughs, having stumps or knots 
from abortive shoots, Theophr. H. P. 1, 5, 4-, 3- 10, 4, v. Plin. 16. 25. 

dLwrds, 4, dv, (6¢6m) branched, branching, Theophr. H. P. 1. 3, 1. 

6n, 4%, Ion. for da. 

d0ev, Adv., Lat. unde, whence, Jrom whence, Hom., etc.; id nAataviorw, 
dey péev dyAradv Hdwp Il. 2. 307; ef ‘Everav, b0ev tyudvev yévos Ib. 
852; yévos & éuot evOev, BOev oor 4. 58; etc.:—also from whom or 
which, like unde in Horat. Od. 1. 12, 7, etc., Tv Texovoay .., SOevmep 
avTos éondpy Soph. O. T. 1498; 80evmep sc. a Jove, Pind. N.2.1; Soivé, 
odevmep Tovvop’ 4 xwpa péper Eur. Phrix. 2, :-— Sev 6 Aesch. Supp. 15, 
Plat. Phaedr. 267 D; d0ev re Od. 4. 358; GAAoOev SOevoby from any 
other place whatsoever, Id. Legg. 738 C. 2. when the anteced. 
clause contains a notion of origin, 60ev is subjoined by attraction in the 
sense of 661, ov, mov, as ef "AAUBns, 6Oev dpyvpou earl yevebAn from 
Alybé, where there is a vein of silver, Il. 2. 857; é« ys, ev TpovKET 
from the ground where it lay, Soph. Tr. 7o1; d0ev .. dméAumes, dmoxplyov 
answer [| from the point] where you left off, Plat. Gorg. 497 C: for the 
reverse case, v. sub xeiOey :—dOey often stands alone for éxeroe, OOev, 
Aen An Ts. 177 Opn, II. in Att., also, wherefore, on which 
account, opupiy .. Kévtpa Siameipas pécov, B0ev viv “EAXas dvdpacey 
Oidimovy Eur. Phoen. 27: for what reason, Plat. Prot. 319 B.—Cf. its 
cortelatives, the interrog. mé0ev, and demonstr. 7é6ev. 

oVedw and 60g, = Sopa, Hesych. 

30n, 7, (COopar) care, concern, regard, Hesych. 

00%, relat. Adv., poet. for of, of, Lat. ubt, where, often in Hom., Il. 2. 
722, Od. 14. 73, 397, etc.; also 661 wep Il. 2. 861, etc.; so Pind. Fr. 196, 
and in lyric passages of ‘Trag., Monk Hipp. 124; once however in dia- 
logue, Soph. El. 709; rare in Prose, as 66: mep Plat. Phaed. 108 B; in 
Aesch. Supp. 124, Herm. restores émiSpop’, 6760c.—Cf. its correlatives, 
the interrog. 766: and demonstr. 7661. [In Hom. ¢ is often elided ; and 
so Soph. El. 709 : 867, Theocr. 25. 211.] 

dua, 76, = dupa, Nic. Th. 178, 443. 

6Ovetos, a, ov, also os, ov, Eur. Alc. 532 :—strange, foreign,—a word 
not used before Democr., then in Eur. Alc. l.c., 646, 810, Plat. Rep. 470 
B, Prot. 316 C, etc. (Acc. to some from é6vos, others for vd0e0s.) 

60v6-TupBos, ov, buried in a foreign land, Manetho 42S ees 

"OOOMAT, Dep. only used in pres. and impf. to have a care or concern 
Jor a thing, take heed, regard, reck, used absol. like d\éyw and adeyico, 
hence joined with it, ob« ddeyiCe ob8’ SOerar Il. 15. 107; also c. inf., 
oun OGera pido Frop, icov éyol péobar 15. 166, 182; with part. for 
inf., ds ove O0€7 aicvira péfay 5. 403; also c, gen, pers., ove ddreyiCw, 
ov8 dOopar KoréovTos I reck not, nor do I heed thy anger, 1. 181.—Hom. 
only uses the word in II., and always with negat.; so Ap. Rh., éueto ov« 
dOerat 3. 94, cf. 1.1267. 

‘OOO'NH, 7, mostly in pl. (as always in Hom.) :—jine white linen, Od. 
7.107: a fine linen veil or undergarment for women, dpyevyijot KOAv- 
Yapevy dOdvyar Il. 3. 141, cf. 18. 595 ; 60dvais 2oradpévos Luc, D. Mort. 
3. 2: sails, mvevoetat cis 60dvas Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 53, cf. 10. 5; and 
in sing. sail-cloth, a sail, Luc. Jup. Trag. 46, cf. V. H. 2.37. 

d0dvivos, 7, ov, of linen, Luc. Alex. 12, cf. Plat. Com. Sop. g (ap. Poll. 
10. 167, ubi d0év0v). 

s0dvov, 75, Dim. of d0dvpn, a piece of fine linen, Hipp. Acut. 384: in 
plur. linen cloths, Luc. Philops. 34: also linen bandages or lint, for 
wounds, Hipp. Offic. 742, etc., Ar. Ach. 1176 ;—sail-cloth, Polyb. 5. 89, 2. 
Also 606vevov, Galen. 

68ovio-THANs, ov, 6, a linen-draper, Gloss. 

d0owva, 7, a Syrian plant, perhaps of the marygold kind, Plin. 27. 85, 
cf. Diosc. 2. 213. 

6Povo-rrovds, dv, making fine linen, Diosc. 5. 1 52. 

O0ovo-cKeTrN, és, linen-covering’, linen, Nicet. Ann. 54 A, 382 C. 

SPovvera, for Stou evexa, because, with indicat., Soph. Aj. 123, 553, 
etc. II. simply for ws, S71, that, Lat. guod, with indicat., Aesch. 
Pr. 330, Soph. El. 47, 617, 1308, Phil. 634; but with optat., Soph. O. C. 
WdH5er id pipww 6 oixos Plut. Alex. 20; also d¢e:—metaph. zo smell 944.—Prob. only in Trag. The deriv. from &7z o¥vexa, which vare said 
our of a thing, Lat. sapere aliquid, Kpoview dev to smell of musty | to stand é* mapadAnAou, is false, as also the common orthog. 40° otvexa 
‘iquity, Ar. Nub. 398, cf. 1007, Ach. 192, Lys. 616; adoxd-yadias Xen. | v. Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 29 Anm, 14, Lob. Phryn. 657, who however all 
mp. 2. 4:—the part from which the smell comes is also in gen., as write odouvena without the coronis, though it is as necessary here as in 
voy oCew Trav pacxyaday Ar. Ach. 8 523 Tov ordpaTos Pherecr. Kopiayy. eye pa, eyeoa, etc. (Cf. Ellendt Lex Soph.) as 
of. Lysias 103. 20; and soc, dupl. gen., 79s eepadfis Ow pipou Ar. | dOprk, gen, oTpixos, poet. for dudopee, 6, 9, with like hair, ll. 2. 765 ; 


Hl. 524. II. often impers., d(ec dm’ airs dei twv there is a cf, d0pié 11. 




























pay 





Pro 





1076 oOpoos——Ol"H. 


@3noa Hipp. 999 F, 1010 F: pf. @Snxa Theocr.: cf. dvodéew: (oF 
dos). To swell, become swollen, Lat. tumere, turgere, @d5ee 5& xXpdo) 
ravra be bad all his body swollen, Od. 5.4553 oideiv 7 7é5¢ Ar. Ran) 
1192; oidéovra EuBpva Hipp. Aér. 284; @dnwavte kar’ aixwa Wey 
Theocr. 1. 43; of growing fruits, etc., Lat. turgere, émupay évrerapevny| 
kat oid@cav Plut. 2.734 E; so @inoe .. 6 Tov mrEpov Kavdds Plat,| 


bOpoos, ov, poet. for duoOpoos, Hesych. 

OL’, exclam. of pain, grief, pity, astonishment, ob! ab! Lat. bew! vae! 
expressed either once or more, commonly twice: sometimes with nom., 
of éyw, ot yw, Soph. Aj. 803, etc.; but mostly c. dat., v. sub oto; c. 
acc., of éue deAqv Anth. P. 9. 408.—The doubled and tripled of cdalesces 
into oiof, oiovot, acc. to the old Gramm., though in Mss. of Trag. and 
Com. it is constantly written o? oi, of of of: v. Dind. ad Ar. Pac. 258. 
(From oi come oi(w, dius, difupds, otros, oikTos, oikT pos.) 

of, nom, pl. masc. of Art. 6 :—but ot, of relat. Pron. ds. . 

oi, encl. of, dat. sing. of pron. of 3rd pers. masc. and fem.; v. sub od. 

ol, relat. Ady. whither, Lat. quo, Trag., etc.; as of poAdy dwoes dinnv 
Soph. Ant. 228; otnots of mopevouat Ib. 892, cf. El. 8; of xpy BAemew 
Plat. Legg. 714; of (i. e. eis &) pey ede Samavwpevoy .. , of S ovK ede 
évadtoavra Id. de Virt. 378 B:—so of 679 Id. Parm. 127 C; oimep Soph. 
El. 404, Ar. Ran. 199, etc. :—often c. gen., of dripias to what a height of 
dishonour, Soph. El. 1035; of mpoeAjAvdev doedyeias Dem. 42.25. Cf. 
the ‘nterrog. mot. 2. with Verbs of rest, of pOive: rUxa where, i.e. 
bow, in what, it ends, Eur. Hipp. 371 ; so of xaxias TeAevTG in what state 
of vice he ends, Plat. Symp. 181 C. (of seems to have been originally 
an old dat. from és.) 

ota, 7, a sheepskin; v. sub oa. 

oia, %, the service-tree; v. sub da. 

oidSév, Adv. alone, Nic. Th.148. (From oios: cf. povaddv.) 

oidnndév, Adv. in the manner of an oiag, Ap. Dysc. in A. B. 619. 

oidkife, Ion. oink-, fo steer, and so to manage, direct, TeAapwat oKv- 
tivows oinktCovor tas donidas Hdt. 1. 171; [ious] oi. to guide them 
(when swimming), Polyb. 3. 43, 4, etc.: metaph., rods véous oiaxiovres 
50v7y Kat AUMy Arist. Eth. N. 10. 1, 1:—Pass., of horses, amo faBdiov 
oiaxiCecOax Strabo 828; 6 Kowds Bios wonep Und OeGy TIWds oiaKLCopevos 
Diod. 18. 59. 

oidktov, 76, Dim. of otag, Eust. 1533. 48. [@] 

oidkicpa, 76, the act of steering or governing, Diodot. ap. Diog. L. 9. 
12. [a] 

oldkioT 7s, ov, 6, a steersman, pilot, Lat. gubernator, Suid. 

oidkovopew, fo steer, guide, govern, cited from Philo, 

oidKo-vopos, 6, a helmsman, pilot: a ruler, Aesch. Pr. 149. 

oldkoaTpodéw, fo steer, direct, Ouudv @axoorpdpovv Aesch. Pers. 767. 

otdKo-oTpddos, 6, = oiaxovdpos, Pind. I. 4. 121, Aesch. Theb. 62, Eur. 
Med. 524; oiax. dvaryxns Aesch. Pr. 515, etc. 

OF’ AE, dxos, Ion. oink, nos, 6, properly the handle of the rudder, the 
tiller, Poll. 1. 89; mndadriov oiakos adpépevos (cf. mndddrov) Plat. Polit. 
272 E: hence, generally, the helm, otaxos evOvvTnpos toTaTov vews 
Aesch. Supp. 717; orpépe otaxa Eur. Hel. 1591; also in plur., oiaxav 
pvaAat Ib. 1578; olaxes edaptpuvov vews 1.'T. 1357; Tov olaxa eiow aye 
} ew Plat. Alc. 1.117 C:—often metaph. of the helm of government, év 
mpupyy TéAEws olaxa vepav Aesch. Theb. 3; mpamibwy oiaka vépow Ag. 
802, cf. Soph. Fr. 712, Eur. Or. 795, etc.—But in II. 24. 269, oinxes are 
prob. ¢he rings of the yoke, like xpixot, through which pass the outside 
reins for guiding the mules, cf. éotwp. (Prob. from same Root as olcw, 
fut. of pépw, Pott Et. Forsch. 1. 122.) 

oidtys, ov, 6,=o0inTns, q. V.—But Oid7is vopds, Soph. O. C. 1061, is a 
pasture iz the Attic deme Oia; Oidrat, of, an Arcadian tribe, Paus. 8. 
45,1. [a] 

oidw, = povacw, from oios = pévos, Hesych. 

otBos, 6, a piece of meat from the back of an ox’s neck, Luc. Lexiph. 3. 

OPT, Hes., etc.; later otyvupe Anth. 9. 356 (cf. av—): f. olf Eur. 
Cycl. 502: aor. wéa Il. 24.457; but the Ep. commonly divide the diph- 
thong in the augm. forms, witev, digfay; part. oféas Il. :—Pass., impf. 
wiyvuvro Il: aor. @yOnv, oixOeis, Pind—The compd. dvotyvupe or 
Gvotyw is much more common, v. sub voce; cf. also Sotyvupe. To 
open, unlock, oifaca xdnid. Odpas Il. 6. 89; riot Ovpas dige Ib. 298 5 
maga 9 wiyvuvro mvAat 2. 809., 8. 58; oixOév70s Oaddpov Pind. Fr. 45. 
13; olyew KATOpa mpoondAos Aéyw Eur. H. F. 332; gevdvas oigas Id. 
Alc. 547: absol., fe -yépovre he opened [the door] to the old man, Il. 24. 
4573 also [oivov] .. digev tapin she opened the wine, Od. 3. 392; olye 
at open the wine-jar, Hes. Op. 817; mpds pidous ot-yev ordpa Aesch. 

r. OI. 

otda, Acol. dida Alcae. 141, v. sub *eZ5w m1, 

; oiSatve, aor. wdnva (dv—) Q. Sm. 14. 470: (oi5éw) = ol5dvw, Hesych., 
in Pass. II. intr.= oidéw, ppéves oidaivecxov Ap. Rh. 3. 383; 
oidaivovoa Oadacoa Arat. gog. 

oidaA€os, a, ov, (oidéw) swollen, oi8adgovs dup’ dbivn mAEdpovas 
Archil. 8 ; oi. yetAn Nic. Al: 210. 

oiddvw, Hom. and Att., later oidaivw (q.v.), to make to swell, swell, 
xéros véov oidaver Il. 9.5543 so péOu knp oidatvee Ap. Rh. 1.478 :-— 
Pass. to be swollen, swell up, swell, Lat. tumere, yddw oiddverae Kpadin 
Il. 9.646: so intr. in Act., 6 phAn€ olddvev Ar. Pax 1166. [a] 

oldak, axos, 6, (oidéw) =pHAne, an unripe fig, Poll. 6, 81, Choerob. in 
Cramer An. Ox. 2. 248. 

oidas, ofdacba, v. sub *ei5a. 

oi8éw, rarely oid, Plut. infra cit., cf. olddvw: impf, ddeov Od,; aor. 


Phaedr. 251 B. IL. metaph. of inflated style, oidetv tmd Kop 
nacpatay Ar. Ran. 940, cf. Plut. Cic. 26:—absol., oidet nat brovads: 
éorw % médus, as if a sore, Plat. Gorg. 518 E: so mpdypara oidéovta, 
troublous, unsettled times, political ferments (like twment negotia in Cic,! 
ad Att. 14. 4, 1, tumor rerum, Ib. 14.5, 2), Hdt. 3. 76,127; 7Tov lo 
oidotvTa xat Opacvydpevoy Plut. Sol. 19g :—xvew and preypaivew were 
similarly used. (Later writers do not augment oideiv, Lob. Phryn.153.) + 
oidypa, 76, a swelling, tumour, Hipp. Aph. 1250, Epid. 1.946 (he has) 
also the Dim. oiSnpdtvov, Fract. 754), Dem. 1260. 18. , 
olSypatasdns, es, (el50s) swelling, Galen. 
oiSyots, 7), a swelling up, fermenting, Tav Ovpoupévey Plat. Tim. 70 G3) 
kupatov Eccl. I 
OiBimous, 6, gen. wodos, (but in Trag. always Oidémou, as if aed 
Oié.m0s, which occurs in Anth. P. 7. 429), acc. woda and mouy, voc. mous, 
more rarely mov (v. Ellendt Lex. Soph.), Oedipus, i.e. the swoln-footed, 
from oidéw and mods, cf. Soph. O. T. 718, Eur. Phoen. 25 :—Oidtadbyg,! 
ov, 6, a patron. in form, is used by Hom. and Hes. for Oidizous, but only 
in gen. Oidumdda0, which is Oidi7d8a in Pind.; cf. Soph. Ant. 380, ots 
médew in Hdt.: acc. Oidimdday Aesch. Theb. 752 :—Adj. Oidumddetos, 
a, ov, or os, ov, of Oedipus, Plut. Sull. 19, Paus. 9.18, 5 (ubi volg,, 
—70510s); Oidimddera (vulg. 1a), 7a, the tale of Oedipus, Id. 9. 5, 11}! 
or Oidurdde1a, 7, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 1760. [7] 1 
oidicKke, =oidaivw, trans. to swell, enlarge, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 91 
Pass., Hipp. 1146, etc. { 
otdpa, aros, 76, strictly = ofd0s: but hardly ever used excepting in poet, 
language of water, the swell of the sea, a wave, billow, Il. 23. 230, Hes.) 
Th. 109; mepiBpuxiowiv in’ otdpacw Soph. Ant. 537; also oldpa Ba; 
Adoons h. Hom. Cer. 14; GAcoy ofdiua h. Hom. Ap. 417, Pind. Fr. 242.) 
33 yAaveds én’ ofdua Aipvas Soph. Fr. 423; of a rushing stream, IL 2% 
234; later, generally, the sea, Tupiov, Meporxoy otdpa, etc., Valck. Phoen. 
210. II. ofdpa vérwy, the swelling of the south-west wind, Anth, 
P. 9336. 
“founda, egoa, ev, billowy, Aesch. Fr. 64, Opp. H. 5. 273. 
OLVANON, 76, = vbvor, v. 1. Theophr. H. P. 1.1, 11. 
Oid0-TroLéw, = O1daivw, oidicxw, Gloss. +4 
OI AOS, 76, a swelling, tumour, produced by internal action, Nic! 
Th. 188, 237, 426, and so Littré Hipp. V.C.g10, Fract. 767. (Hence| 
oidéw, oiddvw, oidaivw, oidicxw, ot5p0.) 
oi-éiivos, ov, (olos, éavds) =oioxizav, Ap. Rh. 3. 646. ‘ 
oieos, a, ov, (ols) of or from a sheep, 5ipOépa Hat. 5. 58: 7 oie (sc1| 
Sopa), a sheepskin. In Hesych., oitas (f. 1. for oi€as or oieias)* Tay mpo-| 
Baroy Ta oneractrhpia Séppara. ! 
oiérys, €s, (€70s) poet. for duoérns, equal in years, of the same age, Ih 
2.765, Matro ap. Ath.656 F. (On the anal. of dOpig, dOpoos, oCug, it} 
should be éérns: but the first syll. was lengthened metri grat.) iad 
oiftos, ov,=sq., sorry, wretched, difvov ovdev apéone Theocr. 27.13. || 


dilipéds, Att. oiftpéds (as trisyll.), a, dv :—woful, pitiable, miserable, in 
Hom. mostly of persons; also a general epith. of mortals, Il. 13. 569, Odi 
4.197; more rarely of actions, conditions, etc., ¢odlsome, dreary, maw 
ceabar diCupod wor€épouo Il. 3.112; mavoar’ difupoto yéo1o0 Od. 8. 540} 
vixres diCvpat Od. 11. 182, etc.: also, sorry, wretched, poor, kwpn Hes, 
Op. 637; dairy Hat. 9. 82; cf. di{vos.—Adv. —pas, Q. Sm. 3. 363) 
[Though 0 always, Hom. forms the Comp. and Sup., metri grat., oi CUpw 
repos, -wraros, for —dTepos, —dTaros, like Kaxogewwrepos, AGpwraros 
Il. 17.446, Od. 5.105. . Ar. always makes it oi(ipés, Nub. 655, Avs! 
1641, Vesp. 1504, 1514, Lys. 948, cf. Seidl. Dochm. p. 38, — which 
quantity was prob. pecul. to the trisyll. form. | Yh 
difus, Att. oifus as dissyll., vos, 4, (ot) :—woe, misery, distress, hardship, 
suffering, freq. in Hom., who joins it with other words, mévos Kat dius 
Il. 13.2; xapatos Kat di@ds 15.365, cf. Hes. Op. 175: contr. dat. dicul 
for di@vi, Od. 7.270: acc. di¢va for diddy first in Q. Sm. 2. 88 :—on the 
Att. oi(@Js in Aesch. Ag. 756,° Eum. 893, Eur. Hec..949, v. Pors. ad i 
(936), Praef. p. ix, Piers. Moer. p. 276. II. as pr. n., a mythic 
being, the daughter of Night, Hes. Th. 214. [1 in trisyll. cases, but in| 
dissyll. prob. always 0, as Hes. ] 
difvw, aor. 6i(ica:—to wail, mourn, lament, GAX’ det mept Keivov ditve 
(imperat.) Il. 3. 408. II. c. acc. rei, to suffer, fs iver’ diqvope 
kaka TOAAG Il. 14. 8g: absol. to be miserable or to suffer, diqvoas eyo- 
ynoe Od. 4.152., 23. 307. [v of pres. short in Hom., long in Ap. Rh. 4) 
1324, 13743 in aor. long.] vy 
*éifw, Att. oifw as dissyll., prob. found only in compd. ducol(w: V 
Ap. Dysc. in A. B. 538. (Formed from oi, as oipdw tw from otpor etc.) 4 
oin, ,=xepn, Ap. Rh. 2.139. (Prob. from ofos: connected with; 
Lacon. Ba, Miill. Dor. 3. 5. § 3.) 4 
‘OPH, 3, the service-tree, v. sub da. i 








Ointov-——Ol Kew. 1077 


¥ 


tov, 7d,= int, oiat, a rudder, helm, Od. 9.4833 in plur,, Od. 12. 

8, Il. 19.43. Only Ep. [7] 

iinkifw, Ion. for oiakicw. 

ina, atos, 7d, Opinion: esp. self-opinion, ot. at Tupos Plut. 2.39 D, 
iv. Wyttenb.; ot. cat ddAaoveia Ib. 43 B. 

inpatias, ov, 6, a self-conceited person, Hesych. 

‘im§, nos, 6, Ion. for otag. 

nous, ews, , (otouar) the Jorming of an opinion, opinion, Plat. Phaed. 
| A, Phaedr. 244 C; esp. a false impression, prob. |. Hyperid. Lyc. 8: 

‘p. to eidévar, Arist. Rhet. Al. 15. 4 :—also=oinpa, self-conceit, Eur. 

| Heraclit. ap. Diog. L. 9. 7, Bion ib. 4.50; v. Wytt. ad Plut, 
g D. 

inot-codos, ov, wise in his own conceit, Clem. Al. 484, 456. 
inot-ppwv, ovos, 6, %),=foreg., Philo 1. 125, Cyrill. 

oe verb, Adj. one must suppose, Arist. Eth. N. 10. 3, 8, Poll. 
Pxr. 

ifrys, ov, 0, (oin) = kapnths, Soph. Fr. 138; oidrns Hesych. 

intos, 7, dv, existing only in thought, possible, opp. to actual, Gloss. 

itis, , poet. for dis, a sheep, Theocr. 1.9; cf. Spotios for Soros. 

jika, as, €, Ion. for Zona. 

ikade, Adv.=oixdvie, to one’s house, home or country, home, home- 

wds, often in Hom., esp. otxad’ inéoOau, otxade veicOa, vooreiv, dmo- 

vetyerv ;—then in Pind., and Att. Verse and Prose. IL. =oixar, 

tome, first in Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 4, An. 7.7, 57, more freq. in later writers, 

pb. Phryn. 44. 

txadis, Doric for ofeade (cf. xapddis, xapace), Ar. Ach. 742, 779, cf. 
ich. 19 Ahr. ‘The form oi«ades, noticed by Greg. C. 231, is prob. an 

ror, Ahrens D. Dor. 373. 

ixdptov, 7, Dim. of ofos, Lys. ap. Poll. 9.39. [&] 

iketakOs, 7, Ov,=OikElos III, one’s own, Plut. Cic. 20 (vulg. oixiakos, 

iv.), Eust. 124.34, Suid., Zonar.; Dor. oixynakdés, Callicrat. ap. Stob. 
5.57: 74 oik. the private fortune of the Emperor, v. Ducang. 
iceto-Trovéw, to make to belong’, attach, Twa Tw Schol. Philostr, Med. 

make one’s own, attach to oneself, Candid. ap. Phot. Bibl. p. 55. 

me *Payce, to mind one’s own affairs, like idtomparyéw, Synes. 
3 

ixeto-mpayia, 4, a minding one’s own affairs, Plat. Rep. 434 C. 
ixetos, a, ov, also os, ov; Ion. oixntos, 7, ov:—in or of the house, 

pal’ dpagns oixhia O€c0ar Hes. Op. 455; oix. A€Bns Aesch. Fr. 1:— 

or Jor household affairs, domestic, (hence % otxnin, a house, family, 
sub oixta 11), 7a oixeta a housebold, household affairs, property, Lat. 

» familiaris, Hdt. 2,37, Xen., etc.; 7a oixeta Ta EavTod his household 

ods, Lys. 133. 26; opp. to Ta moAiTiKd, Thuc. 2.40; to Ta THs Té- 

rf Plat. Apol. 23 B. II. belonging to a family, akin, intimate, 


t. familiaris, Twi Hdt. 1. 108., 4.65, etc.; oixeia Bopd their own flesh 
food, of the children of Thyestes, Aesch. Ag. 1220 :—akin, related, 
tuc, 4.64, Plat., etc.; of oix. friends, relations, Lat. affines, Plat., Xen., 
‘ cf. Stalb. Plat. Phaed. 116 B; opp. to dAAdrpioe Andoc. 31.73 to 
veto, Plat. Prot. 316 C :—so in Sup., of oixniwrarol Tivos Hadt. 3. 65., 
: 53 kara 70 oiketoy ’Arpel because of his relationship to Atreus, Thuc. 
9 :—hence friendly, eiyouév tote .. Tov Témoy ToOUTOV oixctoy Dem. 
.15; ws map’ oixevordtw Id. 321.26; cf. infra B. III. be- 
ising to one’s house or family, one’s own, oiic, dpovpat Pind. O. 12. 28; 
seta, oTaOud Acsch. Pr. 396; oik. yf, xOev Soph. Aj. 859, Ant. 1203 ; 
oiketar modes their own cities, Xen. Hell. 3.5, 253 7 otxeia (se. 7), 
; % oiknin, Hdt. 1. 64, etc.:—oietor méAeuoe wats it one's own 
untry, of the Helot war in Laconia, Thuc.1. 118: of7os oi, xat obK 
axtés home-grown, Id.6. 20: hence, 2.=idi0s, one’s own, per- 
wal, private, opp. to Snudaros, rods, or to dAAdTpios, Theogn. 46, 
lt. 1. 45,153, cf. Antipho 127.28; oi. odyn Aesch. Cho. 675; oék. 
iév Antipho 113.44; xivduvos Thuc. 3.13; oi. fuveois mother wit, 
1.138; mpds oixeias xepds by his own hand, Soph. Ant, 1176. IV. 
p. to évos, proper to a thing, fitting, suitable, Hat. 3. 81, Dem. 245. 
—c. dat. rei, belonging to, conformable to the nature of a thing, like 
it. domesticus, Mpootpov oik. TH vopw suitable to the law, Plat. Legg. 
j2E; also c. gen., Id. Phaed.g6 D; oi. wpds te Polyb. 5. 105, 1 ery 
’. Ovoua a word in its proper, strict sense, opp. to metaphor, Arist. 
i 3.2,6, cf. oikerdrns 1 :—hence 76 oikelov = 70 KabijKoy, TO TpéToV, 
It. 3.8. 
_B. The Adv. oixeiws has the same senses as the Adj., oixeias pepe 
ar it like a private matter, Ar. Thesm. 197; otk. Siadéyeobat tive to 
averse familiarly with him, Thuc. 6.57; oi. cvveivat rit, Lat. fami- 
viter uti aliquo, Xen. Hell. 7. 3, & ; so otk. diaxeicOat rw Id. An, 7-5: 
1; mpds te Polyb. 13.1, 23 oik. SéxecOai twa Dem. 299. 28; otk. 
«wv Twi Dem. 41.17, etc.:—Comp. —drepoy, Isocr. de Cleon, Hered. 
1; -oTépws, Arist. Categ. 7; Sup. -drara, Polyb. 5. 106, 4. II. 
>perly, naturally, Xen, Occ. 2.17: affectionately, dutifully, ‘Thuc. 
(00. 


_ The word does not occur before Theogn., Pind., and Hdt., except 
it the Ion. oi«jia is found in Hes. l.c. é 
iKetdrys, Ion, oiknidrys, nos, 7, a being oixetos (signf, 11), relation- 








ship, Hdt. 6.54, Thuc. 3.86, cf. Plat. Rep. 537 C: intimacy, friendship, 
kindness, gidia Kat otk. Thuc. 4. 19, cf. Plat. Symp. 197 D: hence also 
the living together as man and wife, marriage, Isocr. 216 C, Lys. 92. 21: 
—also in plur., Andoc. 15. 40, Dem. 237. 12. II. of words and 
phrases, propriety, opp. to petapopa, Plut. Cic. 40, in plur. 

oixerd-dwvos, ov, by word of mouth: in Adv. —vws, Ctes. Pers. 9. 

OixELd-KELpos, ov, with one’s own hands: Adv. —pws, Byz. 

oiketow, Ion. olxnidw, to make oixetos or oixetov: hence 1. to 
make a person one’s friend, opp. to dAAoTpidw, Thuc. 3.65; also in Med. 
to make one’s friend, win bis favour or affection, Hdt. 4.148, cf. Plat. 
Parmen. 128 A, etc.: to conciliate, riva mpds tia Plut. Otho tf. 2. 
to make one’s own, claim as one’s own, appropriate, in Med., Hdt. 1. 4. 
Q4:, 3. 2. 3. to adapt, make fit or suitable, in Med., ti mpos Te 
Polyb. 9. 1, 2:—Pass. to become or be so, Plat. Prot. 326 B; of wKew- 
pévor puarodoyia Diog. L. 10. 37. 

oikelw, poet. for oixéw, Hes. Th. 330. 

oixetwpa, 7d, relationship, affinity, mpds Tt Strabo 269. 2. appro- 
priateness, Dion. H. Rhet. 7. 5. 

oiketwors, 7, a making one’s friend, Clem. Al. 777. 2. a taking as 
one’s own, appropriation, oixelwow noeicOai twos Thuc. 4.128. 3. 
adaptation, Plut. 2. 1038 C. 

oikewriKds, 7, dv, (oixerdw 2) appropriative, h oik. TéxvN Plat. Soph. 
223 B: adapting, oix. dSivapus pds Tc Plut. 2. 759 E. 

oixeteta, 77, the household, i.e, the servants, Strabo 668, Luc. Merc. 
Cond. 15, Joseph. A. J. 8.6, 3., 12.2, 3. In Mss. often written oixeria, 
Lob. Phryn. 505. 

oikeTevo, = oixéw, to inhabit, Eur. Alc. 437: as Dep. oixerevopar, to be 
an oikétns, Hesych. 

“oixérys, ov, 6, (oixéw) strictly, an inmate of one’s house: but com- 
monly a baquse-slave, menial, Hdt. 6. 137., 7.170, Aesch. Cho. 737, 
Antipho 114. 33, etc. ;—but in Hdt. oixéraz also for one’s family, women 
and children, v. Wess. ad 8.4, cf. 106, 142; so also in Xen. Cyr. 4. 
2, 2;—hence opp. to dovAos, Plat. Legg. 763 A, 853 E: cf. Thom. 
M. 644. 

oikeruKds, 77, Ov, (oikEeTHS) Of or for the menials or household, Plat. Soph. 
226 B, Arist. Pol. 2.3, 4; 70 oixerixdy the servants or slaves collectively, 
Plut. Sull. 9 :—ot«. 5€Agagé hbome-bred, Philox. 2. 27. 

oixétis, Tos, 7, fem. of oixérys, Hipp. Aér. 292, Soph. Fr. 745; ois. 
yuvn Eur. El, 104. II. in Theocr. 18. 38, the mistress of the 
house, Lat. matrona, 

oles, éws, lon. Hos, 6, = oiKérys, an inmate of one’s house, pr .. pidovs 
oixjas éyeipy Il. 5. 413, cf. 6. 366, Od. 17. 533: but elsewhere, as in 4. 
243., 14. 4, etc., in the sense of a menial, servant, cf. Solon ap. Lys. 117. 
41, Soph. O. T. 756. 

oikéw, Ep. oixetw Hes. Th. 330: fut. impf. @xeov Il., Att. @xouv, Ion. 
otxeoy Hdt. 1.57: fut. oienow: aor. wxnoa: pf. dena Soph. El. 1101: 
Pass. and Med., fut. oia#jaopat as med., Meriand. in Walz. Rhett. 9. 202 ; 
but as pass. v. A.1.3: aor. wanOny Il, etc.: @xnodyny Aristid. I. 103: 
pf. @xnpat as med. and pass., v. A. 1. 3: cf. Stoceéw: (olxos). A. 
trans. to inhabit, bold as one’s abode, c. acc., Umwpelas wxeov moAuTidakos 
*Tdns Il. 20. 218; and in Pass., oiwéorro méAus I]. 4. 18, Hdt. 4. 110, Dem 
1341. 20, cf. Aeschin. 4. 9 :—elsewhere in Hom. always intr., oixee é 
Tiviw Hdt. 1.56 (but just before, oimee yfv), cf. Hdt. 2.166; but n 
Hdt. and Att. often trans., olf. roUrov Tov x@pov Hdt.1.1, cf.175, etc. 
oix, Sdpuous, x9dva, éEgriay, etc., Aesch. Supp. 961, etc.; py Tov é“o 
otxe: voov Ar. Ran. 105: metaph., oiety ai@va Kal potpay to have, enjoy 
Eur. I. A. 1507 :—Pass., és ynv.. oixovpevny inhabited, Soph. Phil. 221 
(for 7 oixoupévn, v. sub voce). 2. to colonise, settle in, Tas mAEi- 
oras Tov vnocwy Thuc. I. 8, cf. 2. 24, etc. 3. Causal, like oixi(w, 
to place or settle persons in a new abode; Soph. O.C. 92, ubi v. Herm. : 
hence in Pass., like oixiCopat, to be settled, of men or tribes to whom new 
abodes are assigned, Tprx0a wxndev natapvaadéy Il. 2. 668 :—generally, 
to dwell, Hadt., etc.; hence Hdt. uses the pf. pass. @xnpat, Ion. otenpar, 
as pres., of ev TH Help, évTds “Advos oiknwévor Hdt. I. 27, 28; also 
c. acc., of Tas vyToUs OvK 1.27; also of cities, map dv [worapoy] Nivos 
modus otknTo lies, Ib. 193; at dv0 [wdAEs | Roos oikeaTat occupy islands, 
Ib. 142 :—fut. oixjoerat in pass. sense, Thuc. 8.67, Dem. 13.41. 20, cf. 
Aeschin..4. 9. II. to manage, direct, whether of a household or 
a state, also dioméw, Soph. O. C. 1535, Eur. El. 386, Plat., etc.; mores 
kal oixous ev oikovor Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 64; cf. Valck. Phoen. 489, Diatr. 
p.78:—hence 7 médAts oixetrar €b, Had@s, Kans ctc., Eur. Hipp. 486, 
Plat. Rep. 421 A, etc.; marpidos rerevyws 3} vopos.. padioTa oixet- 
aOat Soxet Dem. 563. IO, cf. 1. 2. 

B. intr. o dwell, live, of persons or families, or, of whole tribes, ¢o 
have their abodes, settlements, Hom., who, like Hdt., commonly joins it 
with év.., @xeov & éy TAeuvpavr Il. 14. 116, cf. Od. 9. 200, 400; so oik 
év Tivdw Hat. 1.56, cf. Aesch. Ag, 1234, Ar. Av. 968, Antipho 138. 24, 
xara oréyas Eur, Ion 314: after Hom. with dat. only, oixely ovpave 
Pind. N. 10. 109; vaotor Eur. 1. c,, cf. Valck. Hipp. 744: and not seldom, 
oixeiv eis térov to go and dwell in a place, Valck. Schol. Phoen. 1116; 
also oie, mapa xpyuvors Pind, P. 3. 61; rapa ¢xOov Eur, I, T, 1098; 


‘ 





af 


th, 
t 4 
a. 
ie 








9 ‘fee 9 ,) A j 
1078 OLKNLOS——OLKOOO/ALKOS. 


oixely pera Twos=ovvoiceiy Twi, Soph. O. T. 414,990; otk. ‘ent mpo- 
ardrov (v. sub mpoorarns), Lys. 187. 30. 2. of cities, in a pass. 
sense, like vaiw, to be settled, be situated, Hdt. 2.166, Xen. Hell. 7. 1. 3., 
5.5; (as in Pass., Id. An. I. 4, 1):—also, to be managed, governed, 4 
mors oikel Kax@s, KaA@s the state goes on ill or well, zs ill or well 
managed, Plat. Rep. 462 D (ubi v. Stallb.); eis dAvyous, eis mAéious 
oixety Thuc. 2. 37; cf. supra A. 11. 

oiknios, oikntérns, oikytow, Ion. for oixetos, oixerdTns, oiKerdw. 
olkynpa, atos, 76, (oixéw) any inhabited place, a dwelling-place, iepoy 
éoxov otk. motapov Pind. O.2.16:—a chamber, Hdt. 1.164, 179., 2. 
121, 1, 148, etc.; a bed-chamber, Id. 1.9 and 10, Plat. Symp. 217 D; 
also a dining-room, Ath. 145 B:—then, generally, in plur. a building, 
bouse, (afterwards called oixia), Hdt.1.17., 9. 13, and Att.—Special 
senses, 1. a brothel, rhv Ovyarépa Karioa én oixhyaros Hdt. 2. 
121, 5., 126, orjoat twa én oik. Dinarch.g3.12; én’ oix. KaOjaOat 
Plat. Charm. 163 B, cf. Aeschin. 11. 3: @ favern, Isae. 58.16; cf. TEé- 


yos. 2. a cage, place where animals are reared and fattened, Valck. 
Hdt. 7.119; elsewhere oixicxos. 3. a temple, fane, chapel, Hdt. 8. 
144. 4. a prison, Dem. 890. 13, cf. Lys. Fr. 45.4, Thuc. 4. 47 
sq. 5. a storeroom, Plat. Prot. 315 D, Dem. 1040. 20., 1044. 
25. 6. a workshop, Plat. Prot. 321 E. 7. a story, Lat. tabu- 


latum, Xen. Cyr. 6. I, 52. 

olknparticds, 7, dv, of a dwelling-house or room, Diog. L. 5. 55. 

oiknpatiov, 76, Dim. of of«npya, Plut. 2.145 A. [a] 

oikjouros, ov, habitable, Polyb. 3.55, 9, Arr. An. 6. 18. 

oiknots, 7, (olxéw) the act of dwelling or inhabiting, 4 dvé-ykn Tis oik. 
Thuc. 2.17; olxnow moeicOan bro ynv Hdt. 3.102; Kowwveiy THs oik. 
to have part in habitation, Arist. Pol. 3. I, 3. 2. management, ad- 
ministration, moAews Plat. Min. 321 B. II. a house, dwelling, 
Hdt.9. 94, Aesch. Supp. 1009, Soph. Phil..31. etc.; xaracxadys otk. 
deippoupos, of the grave, Soph. Ant. 892; «is tiv dtéoy olk. Xen. Ag. 
II. 16; of the lair of beasts, Xen. Cyn. 13. 14; af 7av méAcwY Te 
kai oiknocav Siaxoouhoeas public and domestic economy, Plat. Symp. 
209 A. 

oikyTHP, Hpos, poet. for oixnrhys, Soph. O.C.627, and, acc. to Herm., 
Aesch. Theb. 19: fem. oixnretpa, Or. Sib. 3. 442. 

olkytHptov, 76, a dwelling, Eur. Or. 1114, Plut. Lucull. 39, etc. 

oikyTHptos, a, ov, domestic, cxevapia Alcae. Com. Tac. 2. 

oikynTs, 00, 6,=oixnTwp, Soph. O.T. 1450, Plat. Phaed. 111 C, and 
perhaps Simon. 5.6. 

oixynTiKds, 7, Ov, accustomed to a fixed dwelling, opp. to do.kos, Arist. 
H. Ast. 5429; 

oikytés, 7, dv, inhabited, Soph. O. C. 28. 39: habitable, oixnrds (as 
fem.) avA% dpaxvais pdvov Philostr. 853. 

oikntwp, opos, 6, an inhabitant, Hdt. 2. 103., 4.9, 34., 7-153, Aesch. 
Pr. 351, etc., Thuc. 1. 2, etc.; oi#. Geo i.e. dwelling in the temple, Eur. 
Andr. 1089. 2. a colonist, Thuc. 2. 27., 3.92. 

oixla, Ion. ty, 7, a house, dwelling, Hdt.1.17, etc.: nar’ oixtay at 
home, Plat. Lach. 180 D; idiqg xal war’ oixias Legg. 788 A.—lIn Att. 


_law, ofxos was distinguished from oixia,—the former being all the pro- 


perty left at a person’s death, the latter. the dwelling-house only, Valck. 
Hdt. 7.224, Boéckh. P.E, 2. not. 199, cf. Plat. Rep. 569 A, etc. :—oixia 
was also distinguished from ovvo.ria, as one’s own apartments from those 
let out to lodgers, Aeschin. 15. 4., 17. 28. II. a household, 
domestic establishment, Hdt. 1. 107., 3. 2, (with v.1. ot«nin,) Plat. Gorg. 
520 E; oixias S00 we, i. e. he kept two establishments, Dem. 1002. 
12; TIL. the household, i.e. inmates of the house, Lat. familia, 
Antipho 140. 34, Plat. Gorg. 472 B, etc. IV. a house or family 
from which one is descended, oixins dya0fs Hdt. 1. 107, ef. 09+, 2.172. 
3- 2, Andoc. 16. 35, Thuc. 8. 6, etc. 

oiktakds, 7, dv, of or belonging to a house, of oit. one’s domestics, Ev. 
Matth. 10. 36: cf. oixesaxéds. 

oixiStov, rd, Dim. of ofxos, Ar. Nub. 92, Lysias 92. 28: of the tower 
on the back of an elephant, Polyb. ap. Suid. s. v. Owpdscor. 

orxidros, a, ov, =oirelos, domestic, Opp. C. 1. 473. 

oikile, fut. oii Thuc. 1. 100., 6. 23: aor. @xuoa, Ion. olxioa Hdt. 5. 
42, post. ¢xooa Pind. 1.8. 20: pf. daca (auv—) Strabo 544: plapf. 
wxikew App. Hisp. 100, Civ. 2.26. Med., f, oixvovpa: Eur., (in Xen. 
Hell. 1. 6, 32, olxjoeras seems necessary): aor. gxiodunv («ar—) Isocr. 
Pass., f. oixec@noopar Dem. 59. 14, App.: aor. @xioOny Thuc., Plat.: pf. 
weopor Eur. Hec. 2, Ion. ofx— Hdt. 4.12. Cf. dv—, eio—, év—, KaT-, 
ouv-o1KiC@. I. ¢, acc. rei, to build: to found as a colony or new 
settlement, méAw Hdt. 1.57, Ar. Av. 172, Thuc. 6. 4, etc.; also ois. 
modw dw GAAns wédAews Eur. Erechth. 17.11 :—Pass., modus oleorar 
év.. Hdt. 4.12. 2. people with new settlers, colonise, Xwpov, xwpnv 
Hdt. 5. 42., 7.1435 vnoovs Thuc. 1. 8 (vulg. Senoav); etc. :—Med., 
Onn yqs mupyoy oikiovpeba we shall make ourselves a fenced home, Eur. 
Heracl. 46, cf. Tro. 435:—Pass., Plat. Rep. 403 B, Xen. An. Bin 3 
7: IT. c. acc. pers., to setile, fix as a colonist or inhabitant, 
Pind. I. 8 (7). 43, cf. Herm. Soph. O. C. 92: to remove, transplant, és 
Ghia Swpara, cis Thvde xOdva Eur. I. A. 670, I. T. 3°; metaph., roy 


 Theophr, H. P. 5i.'7, £3 


pev ap tnrav Bpaxiy @xoev brought him from high to low estate,’ 
Eur. Heracl. 613 :—Pass. to settle as a colonist, fix one’s habitation in a) 
place, Soph. Fr. 153, Eur. Hec. 2, Plat. Phaed. 114 C, ete. 
oixtynTys, ov, 6, lon. for oixérns, Pherecyd. ap. Diog. L.1. 122: ot#tde} 
Tns, Steph. B. s. v. ol#os, E. M. 698.11; cf. moAunrns. i 
oixtov, 7d, properly a Dim. of ofxos, but in usage not differing from it,” 
a house, dwelling, abode, often in Hom., Hes., and Hdt., always in plur,,' 
like Lat. aedes; in Hom. mostly oixia vate Il. 6.15, etc.; of the abode} 
of a deity, Od. 12.43 of the nether world, Il. 20. 64 ;—in Hdt. esp. of) 
palaces containing several ranges of buildings, 1.35, 41; but also of) 
private houses, 1. 59., 7.118: also of dens, nests, lairs, etc. of animals,| 
in which the dimin, sense might perhaps be retained,—as in Hom. of the! 
nests of wasps and bees, Il. 12. 167., 16.261; of an eagle’s mest, 12. 221, | 
In sing., Call. Fr. 198, Anth. P. 6. 203. [1] 
oikiots, 7, a peopling, colonisation, Thuc. 5. 11., 6. 4. | 
oikicky, 77, =oixioxos, Poll. 9. 39, from Dem. 1170. 26, or I171. 7, ubi’ 
nunc oixiay. , 
oixtoKkos, 6, Dim. of oixos, a small room or chamber, Dem. 258. 25,7 
Hdn. 7. 9. 2. a cage, coop, etc., Ar. Fr. 358, 385, Metagen. Adp. 5.7 
oixiapés, 6, = olxots, Solon 11. 5, Plat. Legg. 7o8 D. ay 
oiktoTnp, fpos, poet. for oixiorhs, Pind. O. 7. 54, etc., Orac. ap. Hdt, | 
4.155, Aesch. Theb. 19 (Herm. oi«nthp). \ 
oixtorys, ov, 6, like oixeaTnp, one who peoples a spot with settlers, a’ 
coloniser, founder of a city, Hdt. 4. 159, etc., Thuc. 6.3, etc.: in App.’ 
Civ. I. 24, of oixiorai are the ¢riumviri coloniae deducendae. Hal} 
oixiotiKds, 7, dv, fit for or like a coloniser ; in Adv. —xis, Poll. 9. 7. 
oikttievs, 6, rare Comic word for oixérns, with a play on Kitvevs, Bion 
ap. Ath. 162 D. \ 
oikd-Bios, ov, living at home, domestic, Schol. Pind. N. 8. 58. 
oiko-yevys, és, born in the house, homebred, of slaves, Lat. verna, as 
opp. to emptus, Plat. Meno 82 B, Polyb. 40. 2, 3, cf. Lob. Phryn. 2023) 
cHpa yuvaiketoy oixoyevés Inscr. Delph. in C. I. no. 17053; 70 -yevos’ 
oik. 1702, 1707, etc.; cf. otxoev 1, and v. évdoyevhs :—also otk. Opti! 
yes Ar. Pax 789; ddexropides Arist. H. A. 6.1, 3: metaph., oie. pavla, 
opp. to €mnaAus, Plut. 2. 758 E. on 
oiko-déypov, ovos, 6, one who receives people into bis house, Trag. ap. | 
Poll. 6. 11. 
oiko-Séorowwa, 7, the mistress of a family, Phintys ap. Stob. 445. 27," 
Babr. Io. 5, Plut. 2. 612 F. ei) 
oikodeotocivy, %, household rule, C. I. no. 2987 :—also oikodeomo-| 
tela, 7, in astrol. sense, Procl. par. Ptol. pp. 57, 58, etc. a) 
oixodeomoréw, to be master of a house or head of a family, to rule the\ 
household, Ep. Tim. 5. 14. IT. in astrol. sense, Luc. Astrol. 20,' 
Plut. 2. 908 B, Procl. par. Ptol. p. 57, etc.; cf. sq. m. au 
oixo-deordrns, ov, 6, the master of a house or family, Alex. Tapayr. 6; * 
cf. Lob. Phryn. 373. IT. in Astrology every sign of the Zodiac) 
had a house (olxos) for a planet, which had influence over the particular’ 
months and days: this was called oixodeomoreiy, and the reigning planet’ 
oixodeomdrns. ei 
oixodeomoticds, 7, dv, of or for the master of a house, Cic. Att. 12. | 
44, 2. ig 
oixo-dlattos, ov, living in the house, Galen. [t] oth | 
oikodopéw, f. ow: aor. @xoddéunoa (not oix— in Att.), Phryn.153. To) 
build a house: generally, to build, vndv, oixiay, AaBUpivOov, mupapida, Tél | 
xos Hdt. 1. 21, II4., 2. IOI, etc.: also in Med., oitodopetoOan otknpa 
to build oneself a house, have it built, Hdt. 2.121, 1, cf. 148; vewootkous 
Andoe. }4. 21. 2. metaph. to build, or found upon, Epya émt Tt 
Xen. Cyr.8. 7,155 otk. réxvnv émeow Ar. Pax 749. 3. metaph,, | 
also, to build up, edify, 1 Cor. 8. 1., 10. 23, etc.; oi, els Tov Eva 1 Thess. | 
5.11:—but also in bad sense, oixodopnOjnoerat eis TO éaOlev I Cor. 8. | 
10; cf. dvorKoSopeéw, 
oikodopy, 7, a non-Att. word, =oixoddépnors, Arist. Eth. N. 5. 10, 73 | 
in plur., Theophr. H. P. 3. 8, 5. II. =oixodépnpa, Plut. Lucull. | 
39, N. T., etc.; cf. Lob. Phryn. 490. 
oikodopnpa, 76, a house built, building, Hdt. 2.121, 1., 136, Thue. 4." 
8, 90, Plat. Gorg. 514 B, etc. 1 
oixodépyois, 77, a way of building, structure, Thuc. 3. 2, 20, Plat. 
Gorg. 455 B, etc. IT. = oixodéunpa, Plat. Criti. 117 A, Legg. 
778 E. A | 
oikodopyntéov, verb. Adj. one must build, Plat. Rep. 424 D. | 
oikeSopytiKos, 7, vv, fitted for building : 4 —Kh (sc. Téxvn) architec \ 
ture, Luc. Contempl..5 (al. -Sopuxn). 
oixo-Sopynrés, 4, dv, built, Strabo 155, 369. 40 | 
oikodopia, 7, = oiedéunois, Thuc. 1. 93., 2. 65, Plat. Legg. 804 G | 
Democr. ap. Plut. 2. 974 A; cf. Poppo Thue. 1. p. 243. °2. 4a) 


i 


Pit 





! 


building, edifice, Plax. Legg. 758 E.—Written oxyt., oiodopud, acc. to 
Schol. Thue. I. c., and Suid.; v. Lob. Phryn. 487. | 
oixoSopixds, 7, dy, practised or skilful in building, Plat. Charm. 170 C: | 
, —Kh (sc. Téxvn), architecture, Plat. ibid., Gorg. 514 B, Rep. 346 D3 
II. fit for building, thy | 

Ady, —«d@s, Poll. 7. 117. | 


so 7a olxodopuxd Id. Gorg. 514 A. 








oikodomiornpLos—oikoupos. 1079 


odixoSoproryptos, a, ov, =oixoSopuxds 11, Inscr. Maced. p. 16 Sauppe. 


_oiko-5opos, 6, a house-builder, an architect, Hdt. 2.121, 1, Ar. Fr, 22 3, 


Plat. Prot. 319 B, etc. 

otkoBev, Adv. from one’s house, from home, & otxobev RY 6 yepacds Il. 
(1. 6325; ot. dpyav Thuc. 4. 90; otkodev oixade from house to house, 
oroverb. of one who has two homes, Béckh and Dissen Pind. O. Vie ea!) 
Nik. vopos, i.e. 6 marpos, Eur. Phoen. 2953; of vdpoe of ote. Aesch. 
Supp. 390; of ot. pidoe Eur. Med. 506; 7d otx. domestic affairs, Id. I. 
A. 100; cf. Pind. P. 8.72, orparnyods eiXovTo éx Tov otk. Xen. Hell. x. 
$,10; €vOds otx., i.e. in childhood, Arist. Pol, 4. 11,6; 70 yévos olk.= 
vixoyevys, of a slave, C. I. no. 1704. 2. from one’s own fortune or 
neans, wavT’ eBédo Bopevau, Kat er’ olkoOev GAN embetvar Il. 7. 364, 
$91, cf. 23.558, 502. 3. from one’s own resources, by one’s own 
urtues, by nature, Pind. O. 3. 79, N. 3. 53., 7.763 Tov voov diddaKxadov 
wixodev éxovoa Eur. Tro. 648; de¢ pdvtw civat, pi) padodoar oir. Id. 
Med. 239; md0ev dy AdBouu..; ob yap efxov oi. I have it not of my 
wn, Ar. Pax 522, cf. Pind. N. 7. 76, Lys. 101, 16, Isae. 81. 27; rds 
fodureias otk. évddgws exredeiv C, I. nos. 1164, 1223 :—hence 4. 
ubolly, absolutely, like dpynv, pevdeis ot. Sdgas éxovres Aeschin. 62. 8. 
otkoOt, Adv. at home, in the house, hence generally, at home, in one’s 
wn country, just like Lat. domi, &s Tis .. BéXos Kal oxo wécon I. 8. 
j13; «@ 7ade €oro rept xpot otxod’ ’Odvoced's Od. 19. 237, cf. 21. 398. 
et. for otxcor, like 661, 766 for of, of. [« may be elided, v. supra. } 
,0tk69-oupos, 6, a watch-dog, Hesych. 

‘0ik6-Operrros, ov, homebred, Phot. s. v. oixoyeves. 

otkor, Adv. at home, Lat. domi, Il. 24. 240, Hes. Op. 363, etc.; 7a 
ice one’s domestic affairs, Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 423 so % otxot Siacta Soph. 
). C. 3523; al otor typat Isocr. 414 E. (Orig., doubtless, the dat. sing. 
if ofkos.) 

oixo-KepSns, és, profitable to a house or family, A.B. 55. 
ke-Kpartopan, Pass. to live under family rule, i.e. without civil bonds 
a laws, Eust. 1618. 20. 

otkévde, poet. for oixade, Hom., and Hes. Op. 552; oixdvde dyew to 
ring home, of a bride, Od. 6. 159, cf. 11. 410. 

Oikovopéw, to be an oikovdpuos, Ev. Luc. 16. 2:—mostly c. acc. fo 
nanage, order, regulate, @addpous Soph. El. 190; 77 oixiay Plat. Lys. 
09 D; 7d ida Xen. Mem. 3. 4,12; in Med., Arist. Oec. 1. 2, 2:— 
aetaph. of public officers, Polyb. 4. 26, 6 and 67,9; and in Pass., 7a 
tkovopovpeva matters of administration, Id. 25. 2, 12 :—also, of a poet, 
i Td dAAa pr ev ois. treat, handle, Arist. Poét. 13; so (in Med.) of 
N artist, oi«. tiv bAny Luc. Hist. Conscr. 51. 2. to dispense, Plat. 
thaedr. 256 E. 

Oikovopla, 4, the management of a housebold or family, bousewifery, 
lat. Rep. 407 B, Arist. Eth. N. 6. 8, 3, Pol. 1. 3, etc.:—<the frugal use 
as opp. to the getting) of money, Plat. Apol. 36 B, cf. Xen. Oec. I. 
I. 2. of a state, administration, management, oik. ai KaTa THY 
oh Dinarch. 102. 29, often in Polyb. 3. of a poem, arrange- 
went, Schol. Od. 1. 328; in plur., Plut. 2.142 A. IL. the public 
evenue of a state, Newton Inscrr. Halic. no. 3. 13 sq. 

OikovopiKds, 7, dv, practised in the management of a household or 
wily, Plat. Alc. 1. 133 E, Phaedr. 248 D, Arist. Pol. 1. 1, 2: hence, 
‘ugal, economical, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 39, Phylarch. 50:—6 oi. a treatise 
n the duties of domestic life, like those attributed to Xen. and Arist.: % 
4h (sc. Téxvn), domestic economy, Plat. Polit. 259 C, Xen. Occ. 21. 2, 
te.; defined as 7 rTéxvay apx7 al yuvaikds Kal THs oixias maons Arist. 
ol. 3.6, 7; hence applied to patriarchal rule, Ib. 3. 14, 15 :—also 
2 Oikovopikd, = oikovopia, Xen. Cyr. 8. 1,14. Adv. -Kws, Plut. 2. 
z 26 A. 


Olko-vopos, 6, 7, one who manages a household, = oixodeondrns, Plat. 
ep. 417 A, etc.: generally, a manager, Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 19: @ house- 
eward, being a slave, C. I. nos. 1276, 1498; of Kaicapos oix. the 
oman procuratores, Luc. Alex. 39 :—as fem. a housekeeper, housewife, 
ke oixovpds, Phocyl. 3, Aesch. Ag. 155, Lys. 92. 22:—metaph., oix. 
Boys Alcid, ap. Arist. Rhet. 3. 3, 3. : 
0iko-mrédov, 76, the site of a house, a place on which a house is or bas 
en built, Lat. area domus, Xen. Vect. 2. 6, Aeschin. 26. 9 :—the house 
self, Thuc. 4. 90, Plat. Legg. 741 C;—the site of a city, Polyb. 15. 
3, 10. 

diKo-rrovéw, to build a house, Caesar. Dial. 1. 20. 

viko-trovds, dv, constituting a house; oix. Tpopy the comforts of a 
duse, Soph. Phil. 32 (Bgk. oix. éor’ émiorpopn). 

diKdptos, a, ov, poet. for oiKovpuos. 

OI’ KOS, 6, a house, abode, dwelling, freq. from Hom. downwards, 
‘p. in Hes. Op.; not only of built houses, but also of any dwelling, as 
tat of Achilles at Troy (though this was zof a tent, v. KAcoia), Il. 24. 
71, 575, cf. Soph. Aj. 63; of the Cyclops’ cave, Od. 9. 478 ; of poor 
wits or hovels, Od.:—oixoy, Ep. for oixdvde, olxade, Od. 23. 7: wat 
‘kous at home, Hat. 3-79; “aT” olxov Soph. El. 929 3, ob KAT oixoy Id. 
T. 934; ai nar’ oixov xaxomparyia: Thuc. 2. 60; ém olKov amoxmpelv 
go bomewards, Id. 1. 87, cf. 108., 2. 31, etc.; dm otixov from bome, 
. 1. 99. 2. part of a house, room, chamber, Od. 1. 356, cf. 362., 






















19. 514, 598; the dining-haill, oecus, Phryn. Com. Incert. 5 (oikos rpi- 
kAwos; Poll. 1.79); €yxperhptoe olkou training-rooms for the athletes, 
C. I. no. 1104; etc.:—hence the pl. of«ox often stands for a single house, 
like Lat. aedes, as first in Od. 24. 417, and often in Att.: cf. ddp0s, 
Sapa. 3. the house of a god, a temple, first in Hdt. 8. 143, Eur. 
Phoen. 1373. 4. later of animals wild or tame, a stall, nest, lair, 
burrow, etc., Geop. 15. 2, 22. 5. in astrology, the house of a star 
(cf. oixodeomdrns),. Eust. 162. 2, cf. Ael. N. A. 12. 7. IT. 
household affairs, housewifery, Hom. (esp. in Od.); also joined with “A7- 
pos and x7qpara, Il. 15. 498, Od. 7. 314: hence also, property, house 
and goods, house and all, substance, Od. 2. 64., 4. 318, etc., Hdt. 7. 224, 
Antipho 120. 28: in Att. law, the whole property, the whole inberitance, 


Hdt. 3. 53; olkov xaracxeiy Andoc. 31. 2; v. sub. oixia. III. 
a housebold, family, Od. 6.181, more often in Att.: hence, of éy otk 
the inmates of the house, Td év otxw all that is in the house. IV. 


a house, race, family, 6 Baothéos oixos Hat. 5. 31., 6. g, cf. Pind. O. 13. 
2; Thue: 1.137; ete 
Cf. Sanskr. vegas (domus); Lat. vicus, vicinus; Goth. veibs; out 

-wick, —wich: Curt.95, M. Miiller in Oxf. Essays, 1856, p. 24 :—so, 
wick, wich, as in Painswick, Norwich; oivos, vinum, wine. 

oixds, Ion. for éouxds, part. neut. from éorxa. 

oikooe, Ady. for otzade, Ap. Dysc. in A. B. 607. 

oikocitia, 7, living at one’s own expense, Poll. 6. 36. 

oik6-ctros, ov, taking one’s meals at home, living at one’s own expense, 
unpaid, otk. éxedyno.acths Antiph. Sev9. 2; oix. vids Anaxandr. Kuvny. 
I, cf. Luc. Somn.1; meCol oi«., of militia-men, Plat. Crass. 19 :—oix. 
vupdios a bridegroom who chooses his bride without (or not on account 
of) a portion, Menand. Aaxr. 2, cf. Ath. 247 E. II. living in a 
house, of a mouse, opp. to dpoupatos, Babr. 108. 4; cf. oixdrpup. 

oiko-oKeun, 7, household utensils, Arcad. 103. 13, Basilic. 


oiko-ckomuKdv, 76, the observation of an omen at home, Cramer. An. ' 


Ox. 4. 240. 

oixo-c60s, ov, maintaining the house, of an economical wife, opp. to 
oixopOdpos, Maxim. w. kat. 98; poet. oixooodos, cf. Nonn. D. 21. 270. 

oiko-rpadys, és, homebred, like oixoyevts, oixérpup, Moer. 283. 

oixotpiBatos, a, ov, belonging to an oixdrpuyp, Poll. 3. 76. [T] 

oiko-Tptpys, és, ruining a house or family, damdvy Critias 2. 14. 

oikorptBicds, 7, dv, of or for an oixdrpub, Gloss. 

oikd-rpup, Bos, 6, a slave born and bred in the house, like oixoyevhs, 
oixdrpup KAW, of a mouse, Babr. 107.2; as a term of abuse, wxdrpup 
Evpintdns the slave Euripides, Ar. Thesm. 426; oixorpiBov oixérpiBas 
Dem. 173.16: cf. Lob. Phryn. 203. 

oikd-rpodos, ov, living at home, Dio Chrys. 1. 202. 

oixo-ripavvos, 6, a domestic tyrant, Anth. P. 10. 60. [v] 

oikotws, Ion. for éouedrws, Adv. part. pf. from éormws, oikws, reason- 
ably, probably, Hdt. 2. 25., 7. 50. 

oikoupévy (sc. 77), %, the inbabited world :—used by the Greeks to 
designate ¢heir portion of the earth, as opp. to barbarian lands, Hdt. 4. 
110; & 77 oi. Dem. 85.17; maoa % oie. Id. 242.1; in Hyperid. Eux. 
42, prob. the whole world :—later, the Roman world, 6 nbpios Ths oik., 
of the Emperor, Inscr. Hierapytn. in C. I. nos. 2581 and 2, cf. 4416, Ev. 
Luc. 2.1, Act. Apost. 17. 6., 24. 5, etc. :—7 oi«. 7 péAXovoa the world 
to come, i.e. the kingdom of Christ, Ep. Hebr. 2.5. 

oixoupevikds, 7, dv, of or from the whole world: esp. in Eccl., of 
Councils of the Church, oecumenical, i.e. general, universal. 

oixoupyéw, fo manage, Ta Kat’ oikov Clem. Rom. 

oikoupéw, seldom used except in pres., to be an oikoupéds, to wateb or 
keep the house, etc., Soph. Phil. 1328: c. acc. to guard, govern, like 
oinéw A. ul, TOAW Aesch. Ag. 809. II. ¢o sit at home, keep within 
doors, as women, Soph. O. C. 343; oi. €vdor Plat. Rep. 451 D, cf. Dem. 
1374. 13, Plut. Camill. 11, Luc. Nigr. 18; and v. sub oixovpyya:—then 
of persons who stay at home instead of going out to serve in war, Plut. 
Pericl. 11, 12, etc.; cf. oixoupds :—€Bdopoy oi. phva moAtopKovvTes to 
idle away seven months in the siege, Plut. Camill. 28. 

oixotpypya, 74, strictly che watch or keeping of a house, Eur. Hipp. 787: 
generally, watch, guard, Id. Heracl. 700; ois. févav watch kept by 
strangers, or rather for ¢évoe oixovpodvTes, Soph. Phil. 868. II. 
oikouphnuata pOeipew to corrupt the stay-at-homes, i.e. the women, Eur. 
Or. 928. . 

oixoupta, 4, (oixoupéw) a heeping-at-home, sitting within doors, esp. of 
women, Plut. 2. 271 E, cf, Id. Coriol. 35: generally, inactivity, laziness, 
Eur. H. F. 1373, in plur. 

oixouptkds, 7), dv, inclined to keep the bouse :—rd —xdv,=oixovpia, Luc. 
Fugit. 16. 

oiKkovptos, ov, also a, ov, belonging to housekeeping : hence 7a oik. (sc. 
dipa), wages, reward for keeping the house, Soph. Tr. 542. IT. 
keeping within doors: oikovpia toys to keep children within doors, to 
amuse them in their mother’s absence, Eust. 1423. 3, Hesych.; ératpae 
oixdpiat (Dor. for oixotp.) female bouse-mates, Pind. P. 9. 35. 

oix-oupds, dv, (odpos) watching or keeping the house, of a watch-dog, 
Ar. Vesp. 970, cf. Lys, 759; of a cock, Plut. 2.998 B; ois. dfus of the 


1080 ; 


sacred serpent in the Acropolis, Ar. Lys. 759, cf. Phylarch. 74, 
Hesych. II. staying at home, domestic: 4 oix. the mistress of 
the house, housekeeper, Soph. Fr. 43.4, Eur. H. F. 45 :—contemptuously, a 
stay-at-home, opp. to one who goes forth to war, Aesch. Ag. 1225, cf. 
1626, Dinarch. 100. 37; Tov bypdy rovrov Kai oix. Plut. 2.751 A; so 
diaura oik. nat apy Id. Pericl. 34: v. sub oixovpéw. 

oikoupotys, 7T0S, 7,=oiKxovpia, Nicet. Ann. 377 B. 

oixopPopew, to be oixdpQopos, to ruin a house or family, squander one’s 
substance, Plat. Legg. 929 D, 959 C:—Pass. to lose one’s fortune, to be 
ruined, undone, oikopPopnpévovs (not w@«—) Hdt. 5. 29, cf. 8.142, 1443 
éxaxwOnaay Kai oikopbopHOnoay Id. 1. 196. 

oixopPopia, 7, a sguandering one’s substance, ruin, oi. kat mevia Plat. 
Phaed. 82 C; seduction, adultery, oik. -yuvarrav Plut. 2. 12 B. 

oiko-h8dpos, ov, ruining a house; a prodigal, Eur. Incert. 27, Plat. 
Legg. 689 D; a seducer, adulterer, Suid. s. v. ‘IAdpuos. 

oixo-opos, ov, bearing one’s house, €0vq Scymn. Fr. 115, of the 
Scythians,—guorum plaustra vagas rite trahunt domos. 

oikoptAGKéw, to watch a house, of a dog, cited from Aesop. 

oikoptAdktov, 76, =oisovpioy (v. oixovpios 2), Eust. 1423. 3. 

oiko-pvAak, 6, 4, a house-guard, Aesch. Supp. 27, Anth. P. 9. 604. [tv] 

oixreipéw, later form of oi#reipw, but only found in fut. oi«Teppow 
Schol. Od. 4. 740, Lxx, N.T.; aor. @areipnoa Schol. Aesch. Pr. 353; 
aor. pass. oixrnpnOjvat Ib. 637.—Hence oiktrynpypa, 76, =oixTippds, 
Lxx, N. T.; oi«rqpyots, ews, , Clem. Al. Cf. Lob. Phryn. 741. 

oixteipw, 2 pl. oixripere [7] Anth. P. 7. 267, cf. Cramer An. Ox. 2. 
243: impf. @Kreipoy Stesich. 19, oinT— Hdt. 3. 52: f. oixrep@ Aesch. 
Fr. 182: aor. @«repa Il., Xen.:—Pass., only in pres. and impf., Xen. 
Oec. 7. 40, Soph. El. 1412. Cf. oinrespéw. — To pity, feel pity for, have 
pity upon, c. acc. pers., Il. 11. 814., 16. 5, Hdt. 7.38, etc.; eAecty sal 
oixt. Plat. Euthyd. 288 D; also c. acc. rei, Antipho 121. 4:—oier. Twd 
Tivos to pity one for or because of a thing, oixreipw ce Oeopdrou pdpou 
Aesch. Ag. 1321; oixreipew tia Tdx7s, in sense the same as oikT. TUX NV 
Tivds, Elmsl. Med. 1202, cf. Heracl. 232, etc.; also oi«T. Tid TwWos 
évexa Xen, Oec. 2.7; emt tu Ib. 2. 4:—c. inf, oir. vv Aumeiv I am 
sorry to leave her, Soph. Aj. 652; oix7. ei .., to be sorry that it should 
be, Xen. An. I. 4, 7, cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 814. 4. 

oiktifw (pres. only in compd. war—): fut. oir: Aesch. Pr. 68 (xa7- 
Soph., etc.): aor. @xti0a'Trag.:—cf. xat—, ovv-oixricw. To pity, have 
pity upon, twa Aesch. 1.c., Soph. O. T. 1508, etc.; tev& Twos Arist. 
Mund. 1;—the Med. in same sense, Aesch. Supp. 1032, Eur. Hec. 721, 
Thuc. 2.51; but, 2. in Med. also, to bewazl, lament, rt Eur. I. T. 
486: absol. to express grief, mourn, Id. Hel. 1053, Dinarch. 104. 15; c. 
acc. cognato, olxroy oixrifec@at to utter a wail, Aesch, Eum. 515, Eur. 
Tro. 155. 

oixtiKxds, 7, dv, belonging to pity, Bachm. Anecd, 2. 290. 

oixtippos, ov, 6, pity, Pind. P.1.164;3 plur., lamentations, N.'T. 

oixtippootwn, 77,= foreg., Tzetz. Hist. 8.173. 

oixtippov, ov, gen. ovos, merciful, Theocr. 15.75, Anth. P.7. 359, N.T. 

oikticpa, aros, 76, lamentation, Eur. Heracl. 158. 

oiKTio pds, ov, 6, lamentation, Aesch, Eum. 189, Xen. Symp. 1. 16, etc. 

OlKTLETOS, 7, ov, an irreg. Sup. of oixrpds, formed like aloytoros, éx- 
OioTos, KviditaTos, most pitiable, lamentable, oikrigrov .. Secdotot Bporot- 
ow Il. 22.76; Odvov oixtiorwy Oavdrw Od. 11. 4123 otkTioTov 5} Keivo 
ov 12. 258; oir. €Aeyou Ap. Rh. 2. 782 :—neut. pl. oferio7a as Adv., 
Od. 22. 472:—also in late Prose, Luc. Anach. 11; Adv. oixriorws 
Phalar. 

oixros, 6, (of ob!) pity, olkros 8 €d€ Aady Gnavra Od. 2. Sry ch 24; 
438; oik7és Twos pity for one, Eur. Hec. 519; 7000s kal olxTos THs 
méALos regret for it, Hdt.1.165; 8 oferov éxew twa Eur. Hec. 851; 
clon AOE we oieros ei .., Id. Med. 931; épot ydp olxros dewds eicéBn 
Soph. Tr. 298, cf. Phil. 965. 2. properly, the expression of pity, 
lamentation, piteous wailing, Simon. &; otkros ob Tis nv Sid orépa Aesch, 
Theb. 51; 7évde «Avovoay oterov Id. Cho. 411; olerpoy otxroy dtwy Id. 
Supp. 593 kAve twds otktov Soph. Tr. 864: and in plur., diov oterous 
ovs oixriCe: Eur. Tro. 155; rods oixtippovs éfarpnoopev Kal Tovs olxTous 
Plat. Rep. 387 D; ot«rwy Afyyere Eur. Phoen. 1584; cf. Andoc. 7. 28, 
Plat. Apol. 37 A, Legg. g4g B. II. an object of pity, Plut. Mar. 
I, cf. Schaf. 5. p. 106. 

oiktootvn, 7, = foreg., Hdn. Epimer, 232. 

oixtpife, f.1. oixrifw, Hesych. 

oixtp6-Btos, ov, leading a pitiable life, Paul. Alex. 4. 

oixtpo-yotw, to wail piteously, Hesych., nisi legend. oixtpoy-. 

oixtp6-yoos, ov, wailing piteously, Plat. Phaedr. 267 C. 

oiktpo-Kédev0os, ov, going a wretched journey, Manetho 4. 222. 

oiktpo-Aoyia, 7, piteous discourse, Poll. 2. 124., 4. 22, 33. 

oixtpo-péAabpos, ov, pitifully housed, Manetho 4.32) 

oixtpds, d, dv, pitiable, of persons, Il. 11. 242, Aesch. Supp. 61, Soph. 
O.T. 58, etc.; so also oixtpd ouppopd Pind. O. 7.1423; mnpoval, dd-yos 
Aesch, Pr, 238, 435, etc.; c. gen., oixrpol rijs HetaBoAjs to be pitied 
for.., Plut. Flamin. 13 :—in contemptuous sense, oiktpa TéKVa sorry 
fellows, Auson, Ep, 49; olerpd rpaywdla Eust. 1691, 34. 


9 , ic} , 
OLKOUPOTIS—OL poo, 


> 


act. sense, wailing piteously, piteous, oiktporatny & nxovoa oma Od. it. 


421, cf. Soph. El, 1066; épus Id. Aj. 629 :—so Hom. uses neut. pl. as | 





Adv., olxtp ddopupopevn Od. 4. 719, cf. 10. 409, etc.—But the regular / 
Adv. oixrpw@s, Aesch. Pers. 688, Soph., etc., Andoc. 34.15; Comp, | 


—érepa, Anth. P. 10. 65; Sup. -dvara, Eur. Hel. 1209.—Besides the | 


regul. Comp. and Sup. oi#rpérepos, oixtpétaros, Hom. has an irreg. Sup, 
olxTioTos (q.v.), but oixriwy never occurs.—Schweigh. has altered oixrd- 
repos, in Hdt. 7. 46, into oixrpdrepos, from several Mss., cf. Jac, Anth, 
2 Ds 648. 
oikTpoTysS, TNTOS, , piteous condition, Poll. 3. 116. 
oiKTpd-havos, ov, with piteous voice, Schol. Il. 17. 5. 
oikTpo-xoew pwvyv, to pour forth a piteous strain, Ar. Vesp. 555. 
otkGvat, axros, 6, (dvaf) master of a house, Hesych. s. v. €oTLovxXos, 
oikas, via, ds, Ion. for éornws, part. of €orwa. Adv. —dTws. 
oix-whedrs, és, (APEAAW) profitable to a house, yuv7 oik. a wife whose 
prudence makes the house thrive, Theocr. 28.2. Adv. -A@s, Dio C. 56. 4. 
oik-wpeAta, Ion. -(y, %, profit to a house, thrift, frugality, of a home- 


life, as opp. to that of a warrior, Od. 14.223; cf. Naumach. ap. Stob, | 


438.6, and Gladstone Hom. Stud. 3. 78 sq. 


OVPMA, azos, 76,=otunpa, Spynpa, Lat. impetus, olwa A€ovTos éxaw | 


with che spring or rush of a lion, Il. 16.752; aierov ofpar Exwv with 


the swoop of an eagle, Il. 21. 252; of a serpent, Q. Sm. 6. 201; ete. ° 


(Usu. connected with ofow, fut. of pépw, q.v. in Pass.: but acc. to Curt, 
615, with eis, q. v.) 
oipat, contr. from ofopat, q. Vv. 


oipdw, poet. for dpyaw, in fut. and aor., to dart upon or at, to pounce — 


upon, oipnoev 5 ddels Gar’ aierds Il. 22. 308, 311, Od. 24. 5383 xipros 
.. olunoe peTa TpHpava TéACLay swooped after a dove, Il. 22. 140 :— 
absol. to dart along, Otvvo: 8 oipnoovar Orac. ap. Hdt. 1. 62. 

OI’MH, 7,=otpos: metaph. the course of a song’, a song or lay, otpas 
Modo’ édi5afe Od. 8. 481; Oeds 5é pou ev ppecty oiuas TravTolas evepuow 
22. 3473; oluns Ths..Kd€os ovpavoy evpiy ixavey 8.74; olpny dwxe 
oiBos rérTiyt power of song, Anacreont. 35.14; ofun OedAyopévous Ap, 
Rh. 4.150; aiveypdroy ofwa: Lyc. 11. (V. sub ofpa.) 


oipo, exclam. of pain, fright, pity, anger, grief, also of surprise, and in | 
Ar. Nub. 773, even of delight, ofu’ ws 750puar!—strictly of or woe’s me! | 
first in Theogn., for in the Homeric poems it is always @ wor. Otyoris 
mostly absol., or is used with a nom. ofwor éyd TAapmy, oipor Tddas, | 
oipo. SeiAmos etc., Soph. Tr. 971, Aj. 340, etc.; ironical, otwor, karavéa ‘ 
ob! denounce it, Soph. Ant. 86 :—not rarely c. gen. causae, otpor dvad- | 
keins Theogn. 887; olor Tv Kaka, oto. yeAwros, etc., often in Trag., | 
cf. Monk Hipp. 1452, Jelf Gr. Gr. § 489 :—otpor por also occurs, like @ | 
pot pot, but should be written oiporpot, acc. to Ap. Dysc. in A. A. 588; | 





v. Dind. Ar. Pax 258.—The last syll. in o¢oe may be elided in Trag. | 


and Com., but only before w, as Ar. Nub. 1.c.; ofu’ ws reOvngers Ach. 
590; olw ws Eorkas dp0a paprupety Soph. Aj. 354, cf. Ant. 320, 1270, 
Koen. Greg. p. 171. 


O1*-MO&, 6, in Att. also and late Ep. # (like 686s), a way, road, path, 
Hes. Op. 288, Pind. P. 2. fin., 4.441; Aeupoy olpoyv aidépos Aesch. Pr. 


394; amdjy oipoy .. cis “ArSov pépew Id. Fr. 222; dpOijv map’ oipor, 
n nt Aapioay dépe Eur. Alc. 835; Tov avrov oiuov mopevecbar Plat, 
Rep. 420 B. 


Il. 11. 24. 3. also a strip of land, tract, Aesch, Pr. 2. 


2. a stripe, oiuoe Kudvo.o stripes or layers of cyanos, 


metaph., ofos doudqs the course or strain of song, h. Hom. Merc. 451, | 


Pind. O. 9. 72; cf. otun, which is but another form of it—(V. sub | 


ota). 

oipwyn, 7, loud wailing, lamentation, kwxvT@ Kat oipwyh Il. 22. 4095 
oimaryn TE OTOVAXT TE 24.696; opp. to evywAH, 4. 450; so in Trag, 
oipery?) .. 6400 Kwxvpact Aesch. Pers. 4263; mupds oipwyjs Soph. Phil 
190; oTevaypov oipwyhv 0’ duod Eur. Heracl. 833; oiuayh Te Kal ordvg 
Thue, 7. 71. 

oipwypa, aros, 76, a cry of lamentation, wail, Aesch. Theb. 1023, ete, 
Eur. Bacch. 1112, etc. ;—mostly in plur. 

oipwypds, 0, = oiuwyh, Soph. Fr. 678. 

oiwolw, Tyrtae. 5, Ar., Luc.: fut. ofuwgopyae Eupol. Incert. 8, At, 


Xen., etc. (the only part of the Verb used in good Att. Prose); later i+ 
pwéw, Plut. 2,182 D, Anth. P. 5.302, Or. Sib.: aor. @ymga, the only 


tense used by Hom.—Pass., v. infra 1. T'o wail aloud, lament, often 
in Hom. (esp. in I.), and Trag.; dpwtéy re kal & mendanyero pnpw I. 
12.162, etc.; @p. opepdadrcoy, édeewd 18. 35., 22. 408: 7 we fey 
oipwéere 7.125; of a wounded man, oipwtas wécev Od. 18. 398, cf. Ile 
5.68; oruyvov oipwéas Soph. Ant. 1226. 2. in familiar Att. 
ofp e, as a curse, plague take you, go bowl! Lat. abeas in malam rem, 


Ar. Ach. 1035, cf. Plut. 876; oiuwlev A€éyw cor Ib. 58; so ovm olf 
ferat; Id. Ran. 178, etc., cf. Xen. Hell. 2. 3,56; oiudlaw xabedeirar Id. — 
Ach. 840; oip. peydda, paxpd Id. Av. 1503, Pl. 1113 mevixpod .. cot ' 


orov Kal oipwopévov Dem. 938. 1; cf. dmopOeipw fin. TI. trans. 


to pity, bewail, c. acc., Tyrtae. 5, Soph. El. 788, Eur. Hipp. 1405, El. 248: 
hence “in Pass., oiuwyOels bewailed, Theogn. 1204; @porypévoy Kapa 
ry | Eur. Bacch. 1286. (oipm {w is from olor, as of{w from ol, aid¢w from 
2, in do, petty from peb, etc,+ so the Germ, tichzen from ach !, etc.) 











OfMMKTEL—OIVOTARE. i081 


oipoKret and —rb [Tt], Adv. piteously, Zonar. 1438. 

oipaxrtia, 7, Vv. oluwéeia, 

oipwKtikds, 7, dv, inclined to wailing’, Schol. Soph. Phil. 203. 

cipwkTds, 7, dv, to be pitied, pitiable, v. Pors. Ar. Ach. 1195. 
_oipmtdpa, vy. sub xAavodpa. 

oipwgia, 7,=oipeyn, Hesych.; oixpwxriav (sic) f.1. in Phot. 
 oipooow, and —TTw, = oiud(w, Lxx, Liban. 1. 30. 

oiv-dypa, 7, v. sub olvoOjpas. 

oiv-iywyos, dv, carrying wine, Cratin. Incert. 110, Pherecr. Tup. I. 

oivido-Onpas, ov, 6, (oivds 11) a dove-catcher, Ael. N. A. 4. 58. 

oivav0dptov, 7é, Dim. of sq., Alex. Trall. Tho 26s 

oiv-avOn, 7), (oivn) the first shoot of the vine, the bud which incloses both 
leaf and blossom, Lat. pampinus, Theophr. C. P. 3.14, 8, etc.; explained 
by Suid., 7 mpwrn expvois THs oTapvaAgs. 2. the vine-blossom, 
Geop. 5. 5I. 3. in Poets, generally, she vine, Eur. Phoen. 231, Ar. 
Av. 588, Ran. 1320; and in Soph. Fr. 239, Bgk. restores yAwpov oivdy- 
Ins Sépas. 4. the soft down of the young vine-leaves, paivew yé- 
/uot Tépeway parép’ oivdvOas dmwpay to shew on his cheeks the summer- 
ame, the tender mother of the vine-down, i. e. the bloom of youth, Pind. 
in 5. 11. II. the flower of the wild vine, from which a sweet oil 
(€Aacoy oivdyOwoy) and also a wine was made, Diosc. 1. 56. III. 
a plant with blossoms like the vine, Cratin. MaA0. I. 5, Theophr. H. P. 6. 
3, 1. IV. a bird, acc. to some, Saxicola oenanthe, the wheat-ear, 
(but it is uncertain), Arist. H. A. 9. 49 8, 8. 

oivavOivos, 7, ov, made of the leaves of the oivdw6n (mm), wbpov Theophr. 
Odor. 27 ;—but also of the wild-vine flower (oivdv6n 11), Diosc. 1. 56. 

oivavOis, 50s, 7), =oivdyOn, Ibyc. I. 

oivapeov, 70, poet. for olvdpor, a vine-leaf, Theocr. 7. 134. 
_oivapeos, a, ov, made of vine-leaves, Ibyc. 1, Hipp. 668. 54. [a] 
oivaptf{w, to strip off vine-leaves, as is done when the grapes are ripen- 
ing, Ar. Pax 1147, Phanias ap. Schol. Theocr. 7. 134. 
oivaptov, 7d, Dim. of oivos, weak or bad wine, Dem. 933. 24, Alex. In- 
zert. 5, Diphil. Tapac. 1.8, Polioch. Incert. 1. 7, etc. [a] 

oiviipts, idos, %,-a vine-tendril or branch, = KAjpa, Hipp. 673. 47. 

oivapov, 70, a vine-leaf or tendril, Xen. Oec, 19. 18, Theophr. H. P. 9. 
13, 5, etc. II. the vine, Alciphro 3. 22. 
/oivapos or olvapos, f. 1. for «duapos, in Theophr. H.P. 1. 9, 3. 

olvds, dbos, 4,=oivn, the vine, Ion 1. 4, Babr. 34. 1. 2. wine, 
ic. Al. 355. IT. a wild pigeon of the colour of ripening grapes, 
the rock-dove, Columba livia, Arist. H. A. 5.13, 4., I. 3, 10, Ael.N. A. 4. 
58 :—also oivids (Poll. 6. 22), and oividé,«which last, however, acc. to 
Hesych., was a sort of raven. IIL. Oivddes, ai, = Mavdées, Opp. 
A. 235. IV. as Adj. of wine, pepeOvopevos oivads mnyh Anth. 
Plan. 15; oivds émwpn Anth. P. 9.645 :—drunken, with a masc. Subst. 
divdot Kw@pors (Grife ebdor) Anth. P. 7. 26. 

oiv-axOys, és, = oivoBaphs, Hesych. 

oiv-éharov, 76, wine mingled with oil, Galen. 
_olv-€utropos, 6, a wine-merchant, Artemid. 3. 8. 
olv-epaorys, of, 6, a lover of wine, Acl. V. H. 2. 41. 
otvevouat, Dep. to drink wine, Hipp. ap. Erotian. 
oivedv, Ion. for ofvwy. 
_OIPNH (A), #, old poetic name for the vine, Hes. Op. 570, Sc. 292. 
Later, at least from Hecataeus downwards, dymeAos was used, Hecat. 
341 (ap. Ath. 35 B); for in Soph. Fr. 239 EvBails oivy is a false conj., for 
which L. Dind. EdBouls aia: Eur. however uses Acovy’cov oiva in lyrics, 
Bacch. 535, Phoen. 228, cf. Moschio ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 242. 2.= 
pivos, wine, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 334, Nic. Th. 622. 
_otvy (B), 4, the ace on dice, Poll. 7. 204: in Ion. the die itself was 
aalled otvyn for x0Bos, Ruhnk. Schol. Plat. 245 :—hence oivifw, = povaw, 
Hesych, 
| Cf. oivi¢w, otos; Lat. unus, unicus, unio; Goth. ains (eins, one): 
Curt. 445 :—cf. mown, poena, punio. 
oivnyia, 7, (dyw) a conveying of wine, Clem. Al. 185. 
_oivnpds, 7, dv, of or belonging to wine, Lat. vinosus, olv. Oepamoy a 
butler, Anacr. 158; oiv. AoiBat Eur. I. T. 164:—steeped in wine, of 
oandages, Hipp. Fract. 766 ; oiv. iarpimh treatment by vinous applica- 
tons, Ib. 774. II. containing wine, kepdpuoy Hat. 3. 6: oi. 
piddae wine-cups, Pind. N. 10. 81; xpwooot Aesch. Fr. 91; dfvBagoy 
Cratin. Tv7.8; pérpa Arist. Eth. N.5. 7, 5. III. of countries, 
rich in wine, Xtos Call. Fr. 115, cf. Anth. P. 7. 457- 

oiv-nptots, %), (dpiw) a vessel for drawing wine, Ar. Ach. 1067. 

oivids, ddos, 4, v. oivds 11. 
_ vividtov, 7d, Dim. of oivos, a little wine, Diog. L. 10. 11. 
oivifw, to smell of wine, Td oiviCov Apollon. Mir. 435 cf. Schneid. 
\Pheophr. H. P. 2. 2, 7. II. Med. to procure wine by barter, buy 












wine, olviCovro ..’Axatol, dAAOL wey XAAKG, GAdot ” aldwye ordypy Il. 
7-472; olvov perippova oivifesde oirév 7 éx peyapwy Il. 8.506, cf. 
546; é« rod morapod oiv. Luc. V.H. 1.9. 

| oivikds, 7, dv, of or for wine, Hesych., Suid. 

| otvivos, 7, ov, of wine, U€os oiv. wine-vinegar, Archestr. ap, Ath, 310 D, 
givigkos, 6, like oivdpioy, Dim, of oivos, Cratin. Mur. 3. 


| 


oivictypta (sc. iepd), Ta, the festival at which the Athenian citizens 
cut off the paddAds, kévvos or oxddAvs of their sons previous to their 
being enrolled among the €pnBa, at the same time offering a measure 
of wine (oivov péTpov) to Hercules, and drinking part of it to the health 
of their ppdrepes, Eupol. Any. 28 A, cf. Eust. 907. 18, Hesych., Phot. 
The cup thy used was called otvuernpla, 47, Pamphil. ap. Ath. 494 F ; 
oiviotpra, . oll. 6. 22. 

otvo-Bapetwy, 6,=oivoBapys, Od. 9. 374., 10.555 :—hence was formed 
the Verb otvoBdpéw, to be heavy or drunken with wine, Theogn. 503. 

oivo-Bdpys, és, heavy with wine, Lat. vino gravis, Il. 1. 225, Simon, in 
Anth. P.7. 24, ete. 

oivo-Badys, és, dipped in wine, vinous, AoiBh Nonn. D. 7. 15. 

oivo-Bpexrjs, €s, soaked in wine, i. e. drunken, Mel. in Anth. P. 7. 
428, 18. 

oivo-Bpas, Gros, 6, 7, eaten with wine, Nic. Al. 493. 

oivo-ydda, axros, 76, milk mixed with wine, Hipp. 629. 51, 1230 B; 
Cornarius évov ydaAa. 

Oivd-yapov, 76, yalov mixed with wine, Aét. 3. 85. 

oivo-yevoréw, fo taste wine, Antiph. Acdup. 4. 

oivoyevorta, 7, a casting of wine, cited from Philo. 

oivoyevotiKés, 7, Ov, of or for wine-tasting: 4 —Kn, the wine-taster’s 
art or skill, Sext. Emp. M. 6. 33. 

oivo-5éxos, ov, receiving or holding wine, piddn Pind. I. 6 (5). 583 as 
Subst. c. gen., oiv. véxrapos Anth. P. 6. 257. 

oivodocta, 7, a giving of wine, Lat. congiarium, C. 1. no. 4411 a. 20, 

oivosotéw, Tivd to prescribe wine to one, ap. Oribas.69 Matth. 

oivo-5érTys, ov, 6, giver of wine, of Bacchus, Eur. H. F. 682. 

oivo-Soxetov, 7d, a vessel for wine, Hero Spir. p. 211; where we also 
find oivo-Séxos, cf. E. M. 247. 27. 

oivo-edns, és, like wine, Hesych. s.v. oivwrév. 

Oivdets, eooa, ev, contr. oivots, ovcca Att. ovTTa, ody :—made of or 
with wine :—% oivotdrta, a cake or porridge of pearl-barley, water, oil 
and wine, esp. the food of rowers, Interpp. ad Ar. Pl. 1121, cf. Bockh 
PrP T: 28) 2. a plant, Arist. ap. Ath. 429 D, Ael. V. H. 2. 40. 

Oivéyn, 7, (olvos Bockh C. 1.2. p. 933), Oenoé, name of two Attic 
demes, L. of the puAz ‘ImrofowyTis, on the Boeot. frontier near 
Eleutherae, Hdt. 5.74, Thuc. 2.18, Strabo 375. 2. of the pvaAry 
Aiavris near Marathon, Oivén tiv yapadpay, proverb. of self-inflicted 
ruin, Strabo l.c., cf. 383, Zenob. 5. 29. II. of Oivator, the people 
of these demes, C. I. no. 158 A. 12. 

oivo-nOynTHsS, ov, 6, one who strains wine, Parmenio ap. Ath, 608 A. 

oivo-OrjKny, 7, a wine-cellar, Geop. 6. 2. 

oivo-Onpas, ov, 6, a plant the root of which smells of wine, perhaps a 
kind of willow-berb: but in the best Mss. of Theophr. H.P.9. ig, I, it 
is évo@jpas, as in Diosc. 4. 118, who also calls it évaypa, dvovpis, and in 
Galen who writes the last name évd@oupis. Pliny calls it oenothera and 
oenotberis. 

oivo-kdarnAes, 6, the keeper of a wine-shop, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 141. 

oivoKaXxAn, f. 1. for oivopdyAn. 

oivd-Antros, ov, possessed by wine, drunken, Plut. 2. 4 B. 

oivo-Loyéw, to speak of wine, Ath. 40 F. 

vivo-pavys, és, mad for or after wine, Ath. 464 E. 

oivo-paxAn, 7, lustful with wine, Theopomp. Com. Incert 30 ap. Poll. 
2. 18., 6. 21, where some Mss. oivoxaxAn), Clem. Al. 187. 

oivé-peAt, Tiros, 76, honey mixed with wine, a kind of mead, Mel. in 
Anth. P. 12. 364, Polyb.-12. 2, 7, etc. 

oivo-peTpéw, Zo measure out wine, maar C. I. no. 2416.6 (p. 1079). 

oivo-pyTwp, opos, 7, mother of wine, dpmedos Astyd. ap. Ath. 4o B. 

oivov, 70, = oivapoy, ap. Hesych. 

oivéopar, Pass. to get drunk, be drunken, oivw0évres drunken, Od. 16. 
292., 19. 11; oivwOeis Soph. Fr. 668; oivodc@a Plut. 2.672 A; fut. 
oivwOjcowat Diog. L. 7.118; but mostly used in part. pf., mAevvws 
oivwpevoe well drunk, Hdt. 5.18; dyav avwpévos Aesch. Supp. 409 ; 
delmvas .. wvwpévos Soph. Tr. 268; wywpévos xparhpe Eur. Bacch. 687 
(in the Mss. almost always written oivwpévos, v. Elmsl. l,c.): cf. d¢-, 
kat-ovdopat :—the Act. to intoxicate, only in Critias 2. 28, oivacar o@pa 
morois.—In Att. Prose the word used is wedvw, Cobet V. LL. 31. IT. 
to be made wine, Nonn. Jo. 2. 9. 

oivé-me5os, ov, with soil fit to produce wine, abounding in wine, ava 
youvoy ddras oivorédoro Od. 1.193, cf. 11. 192, Mosch. 4. 100 :—hence 
neut. otvémeSov, as Subst. wine-land, a vineyard, Tépevos.., TO pey 
jpaov oivoTrecoo Il. 9. 579, cf. Theogn. 892, Theocr. 24. 128 :—also ot- 
vorédy, 7, Anth. P. 11. 409, Opp. C. 4. 331. 

oivo-mémravros Bdrpus, a ripe juicy bunch of grapes, Anth. P. 6. 232. 

olv-oTrimys, ov, 6, (dmmrevw) gaping after wine, Comic word formed 
after yuvaiconinns, madoninns, mapOevorinns: but in Ar. Thesm. 393, 
oivonimous is cited by the Schol. as v.1. for oivomériSas and oivonimas by 
Suid. [7] : 

oivo-mAdvyTos, ov, wine-bewildered, rudikav &yuAdat Eur. Rhes. 363. | 

oivo-wANO Ns, és, full of or abounding in wine, Supin Od. 15. 406. 

oive-mAME, Fos, 6, 9, wine-stricken, i,¢, drunken, Anth, P. 9.323, 


ae 


SE SSS 


- 


a 





1082 


oivotrovéw, to make wine, Plut. 2.653 A:—verb. Adj. oivomomréov, 
Ath. 33 A. 

oivotrovia, 7, wine-making, Theophr. Odor. 67, Ath. 26 B, Diod. 3. 63. 

oivo-rrovds, év, making wine, Ath. 27 D. 

oivo-mépos, ov, flowing with wine, morapdés Nonn. D. 40. 238. 

oivoTrocta, 4, a drinking of wine, Hipp. Acut. 389; oivoroctas dywvia 
Ael. V. H. 2. 41, cf. C. I. no. 3028. 

oivorrotale, fo drink wine, Il. 20. 84, Od. 6. 309., 20. 262, Anacr. 94, 
Phocyl. 11 :—so oivotrotéw, Ath. 460 C, Lxx. 

oivo-troTnp, Hpos, 6, a wine-drinker, dvSpas péta oivomornpas Od. 8. 
456, cf. Anth. P. 5. 206. 

oivo-roTys, ov, 6, a wine-bibber, Anacr. 98, Call. Ep. 37, Polyb. 
20. 8, 2. 

oivoTrétis, sos, 7, fem. of foreg., Anacr. 159, Poll. 6. 22; v. sub 
oivorimns. 

oivo-mparys, ov, 6,=oivonwAns, Tzetz. ad Hes. p. 13 ed. Gaisf. [a] 

oiv-677TNS, ov, 6, a wine-inspector, who saw that the due quantity of 
water was mixed with the wine, Eupol. Mod. 7, Ath. 425 A, Poll. 6. 21, 
Phot. 

oivoTrwAéw, fo sell wine, Arist. Mirab. 32. 

oivo-TwHAyNSs, ov, 6, a wine-merchant, Diphil. “AdeA¢p. 1, Theognost. Can. 
92. 26 :—fem. oivoTrAts, :5os, Schol. Ar. Pl. 436, Liban. 4. 139. 

oivoTrmAtov, 76, a wine-shop, Cramer An. Ox. 2. 356, 

OL’NOS, 6, Lat. VINUM, Engl. WINE, etc., (so that the word orig. 
had the digamma, Foivos, cf. ofxos), the fermented juice of the grape: in 
Hom. it is black, péAas (cf. ofvoy), Od. 5. 265., 9. 196; or red, épuOpds, 
5.165., 9. 163; and is praised as sparkling, ai@oy, Il. 1. 462., 4. 2593 as 
sweet, 75Us, Od. 2. 350., 9. 205; #O0moTos 15.507; pedinons Il. 4. 346, 
etc.; peAlppoy 6. 264; fragrant, Od. 9. 210 (otvovs madaods edwders 
Xen. An. 4. 4,9); also cheering, évppar, Il. 3. 246; invigorating, edpyvwp 
Od. 4.622. Homer’s heroes drank it mixed with water, and this cus- 
tom remained, cf. Hdt. 6. 84 (v. sub icos I fin., and a@«paros); oivos ma- 
Aas Od. 2. 340, Pind. O. 9. 74, etc.; opp. to véos, Simon. 75 :—év 
oivw, ém oivm over their wine, Lat. inter pocula, Valck. Callim. pp. 15, 
262; map oivoy Plut. 2.143 C; perd madias Kal oivov Thuc. 6. 28 :— 
also in plur., év ofvos, etc., Erf. Soph. O. T. 773: also ofvor, Lat. vina, 
wines, Plat. 645 D, cf. Xen. l.c.:—ofvos Swdexddpaxpos wine at 12 
drachmae the cask, Dem. 1045. 5 :—proverb., oivos TS ppoveiy émoxorel 
Eubul. Incert. 11; olvos cat dAnOea, in vino veritas, Paroemiogr. :—olvos 
is often omitted, mivecy rodvy [sc. oivoy] Eur. Cycl. 569, cf. Theocr. 18. 
Il; esp. with names of places, 6 IIpdpyos, 6 BUBAuwvos, etc., as we say, 
‘Port, Rhenish,’ etc.; cf. deAos. 2. also the fermented juice of 
other kinds, olvos é« xpi0&v barley-wine, a kind of beer, Wess. Hdt. 2. 
773; palm-wine also occurs in Hdt. 1. 193., 2. 86; lotus-wine, 4.177, 
etc. ;—from which drinks grape-wine, oivos dpméAwvos, is expressly dis- 
tinguished, 2. 60. II. the wine-market (cf. pwpov 2, ixOvs 11), 
Tpéx és Tov oivoy Ar. ap. Poll. 10. 75. 

oivos, 6,=olv7 B, Poll. 7. 204. 

oivd-omovdos, ov, offered with wine, Ovola Poll. 6. 26; 7a oiv. (sc. 
iepa), A. B. 287. 

oivoc-odos, ov, keeping wine, Nonn. Jo. 2. 7. 

oivo-rdKos, ov, producing wine, Bérpus Nonn. D. 7. 89., 12. 24. 

otvo-rpotrot, ai, epith. of the daughters of Anios king of Delos, because 
they could turn water into wine, Lyc. 580. 

oivo-rpddos, oy, rearing or bearing wine, Anth. P. 9. 375. 

oivoupyéw, fo make or prepare wine, Schol. Pind. P. 3. 177. 

oivoupyta, 7), (*épyw) a making of wine, Poll. 7. 193. 

Oivodvs, Oivodrra, v. sub oivdes. 

oivo-piyia, 7), an eating of wine, Luc. V. H.1. 7. 

oivodepys, és, inclined to wine, Hesych. 

oivodAtyéw, fo be drunken or drunk, Lxx, Poll. 6. 21. 

oivodiyia, 7, a love of drinking, drunkenness, Antiph. Aiod. 2, Xen. 
Oec. I. 22, Arist. Eth. N. 3. 5, 15, ete. 

oivédAuKTos; ov, =sq., cited by Budae. from Basil. 

oivd-prvE, vos, 6, %, (prdw) given to drinking, drunken, Hipp. 83 G, 
Xen. Apol. 19, Plat. Eryx. 405 E, Arist. Eth. E. 2. 3519. 

otvo-popos, ov, holding wine, miAié Critas 2. 2; olv. oxedos or aryyeiov 
a wineyar, Hdn. 8. 4,9, Poll. 6. 14 (oivodopetov or —pédprov in Gloss., 
oenophorus in Horace). II. producing wine, Borpus Archestr. 
ap. Ath. 321 C. 

otvé-hitos, ov, planted or grown with vines, Strabo 559, Dion. H.1. 
373 (hence Oivogurta, 74, in Boeotia, Thuc. 1. 108, etc.) II. 
act. planting vines, Avatos Nonn. D. 21. 172, 

oivo-xapns, €s, rejoicing in wine, Anth. P. append. 22 5. 

oivo-yapwv, ovTos, 6, Wine-Charon, Comic epith. of Philip of Macedon, 
because he put poison in his enemies’ wine, and so sent them over the 
Styx; prob. including an allusion to his being oivoxapys, Alcae. Messen. 
in Anth. P, 11.12. [&] 

oivoxitwv, 6, 9, vine-clad, kdrau, Spves, ap. Hesych. 

oivoxoela, 4, a pouring out of wine, Suid. 

oivoxoevw, Ep. form of sq. (q. ¥.) 


olvoTrorew—Ol” OMAI., 


oivoxoéw, Pherecr. Kopavy. 4, Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 8; part. —oevoa (or, as 
Neue, —detoa) Sappho 5; but Hom. always has oivoxoetw for the pres., 
Od. 21.1425 part. —evow 1. 143; inf. -evew Il. 2. 127., 20. 234 :—impf. 
3, sing. @voxde (or oiv—) and éwvoxder Hom. :—fut. -pow Xen. Cyr. 


I. 3, 8:—inf. aor. oivoxojoa Od. 15.322, Sappho 57. To act as oivo- 


x6os, pour out wine for drinking, absol., Od. 15. 141, 323, etc.; Oeois - 





evbééia maow gvoxde Il. 1.598; also c. acc., véxrap éwvoxder she was | 


pouring out nectar for wine, Il. 4. 3: metaph., oiv. dxpatrov Tots woAtras 
éAevdepiay Plut. Pericl. 7; dyvous Dionys. Chalc. ap. Ath. 669 A; Pass., 
oivoxoeirat émcvixia Plut. 2. 349 F. 

oivo-xon, 7, a can for lading wine from the bowl (kparhp) into the 
cups, Hes. Op. 742; giddas re kal oiv. Thuc. 6. 46; oiv. ypvoea Eur. 
Tro. 820; dpyupat C. I. no, 151. 22; oiv. Oey cwrhpev no. 2852, 
45. II. later, a kind of sideboard to range the drinking-cups on, 
A. B. 55. III. a female cupbearer, Lxx. 

otvoxdynpia, 76, a festival, at which wine is offered, Plut. Phoc. 6. 

oivoxota, 77, = oivoxoeia, Heliod. 8. 1, Dio Chr. 2. 378. 

oivoxoikds, 7, dv, of or for an oivoxdos, Heliod. 7. 27. 

oivo-xd0s, 6, a wine-pourer, cupbearer, Il. 2.128, Od. 18. 417, Hdt. 3, 
34, Eur. Cycl. 560; oiv. 0épames Ion Chius ap. Ath. 463 B. 

oivé-xpws, wros, 5, %, wine-coloured, Theophr. H. P. 9. 13, 43 otvé= 
Xpoos, ov, Eust. Opusc. 240. 35.3 contr. —xpovus, ovy, Schol. Eur. Or. 115; 


oivé-xtros, ov, maya oiv. a draught of poured wine, Soph. Phil. | 


nha II. act.=oivoydos, Nonn. D. 13. 256, etc. 
oiv-of, ovos, 6, (a) wine-coloured, in Hom. (who however has not 
the nom.) epith. of the sea, wine-dark, for Homer’s wine is péAas, v. esp. 


SS 


Il. 23. 316, Od. 2. 421., 5. 132, Voss. Virg. G. 4. 373, cf. moppdpeos: | 


also in Hom. of oxen, dark-red, Il. 13. 703, Od. 13. 32 :—later, gene 
rally, deep-red, Wer. Tryph. 521 :—cf. oivwmés, and Gladstone Hom, 
Stud. 3. 472. 

oivedns, €s, of the nature or flavour of wine, poral Arist. Probl. 19. 43 
2; in Hipp. Acut. 389, of wines containing more or less vinous strength, 
cf. 610.6; so oiv. xapmot Theophr. C. P. 6.14, 4 


oivev, dvos, 6, a wine-cellar, Xen. Hell. 6. 2, 6, C. I. no. 123.9: @ | 


tie ea Ath. 519 D:—lIon. oivedv, Geop. 7. 7, 6, cf. Lob. Phryn. 
166. 

olv-avns, ov, 6, a wine-merchant, Phot. 

oiv-w1rds, 77, dv, also ds, dv, =olvop, Bérpus Simon. 190; oiv. dxv7, i.e. 
wine, Eur. Or. 115; oiv. dpdxov Id. I. 'T. 1245; also of complexion, 
ruddy, jolly, 1d. Bacch. 236, cf. 438, Theocr. 22. 34. 

oivwats, 7, drunkenness, not so bad as “én, Plut. 2. 503 F, 645 A. 

oivwtpos, 6, a vine-prop, Hesych. 

otv-oip, ros, 6, ),=oivow, oivwrds, of Bacchus, Soph. O. T. 2113 ato= 
gos Id. O. C, 674, ubi v. Schaf.; cf. Pors. Med. 1363. 

oifaca, v. sub olyw, olyvupu. 


oto, Ep. for o¥, gen. of Pron. possess. 5s, 4, &v, bis, ber, Hom.: but | 


never as gen. of pers. Pron., which in Ion. is always efo :—ot6trep, Ion. for 
OUTrEp. 

oi6-Baros, ov, lonesome, HAn Anth. Plan. 231. 

ot6-Bios, ov, living alone, Hesych., Greg. Naz., etc. 

oio-Boukddos, ov, herdsman of one heifer, i.e. of Io, Aesch. Supp. 304. 

oio-Boras, 6, one who feeds alone, ppevds oioBwras feeding on bis own 
thoughts, i.e. self-willed, Soph. Aj. 614; al. oioBéras, against the metre, 
cf. oles, oiddppwr. ‘ 

oi6-yapos, ov, = wovdyapos, Anth. P. 5, 232. 


oio-yeveta, as if fem. of oioyerjs, an only daughter, Welcker Syll. Ep. “| 


82: cf. povvoyéveia. 
oid-Lwvos, oy, = povd(wvos, Soph. O. T. 846; cf. ofos. . 
oidbev, Adv. (ofos) from one only, i. e. by oneself, alone, generally, in 


Hom. only in Il. and always in phrase oid@ey oios, all alone, Il. 7. 39) 


226, (like aivd0ev aivas, Heyne Il., T. 5. p. 315); but without ofos, Arat. 
55, Ap. Rh. 1. 270, etc. ; 

oid8t, Adv. (olos) alone, Arat. 376, Ap. Rh, 2. 709, etc. 

oid-Kepws, wros, 6, 1, (xépas) one-borned, Opp. C. 2. 96 :—an irreg. 
gen. oioxépnos, Apollin, Psalm. 29. 13. 

OLPOMAL, Trag. in Hom. always resolved dtopar (except ofera: Od. 


10. 193, olorro 17. 580., 22. 12), v. infra, Prosody; Att. contr. in the » 


Ist pers. otpae (v. infra v1), but ofopar is retained in Mss. even of Prose 
writers, Thuc. 2. 60., 6. 40, Plat. Lege. 798 D, etc.; but v. Dind. ad Dem. 
14.4:—impf. @dynv Trag., Ar.; Ep. 3 sing. devo (v. infra): Att. contr. 
in Ist pers. ¢unv :—fut. oincopar Lys. 184. 1, Plat., etc.; later oinOAcopat, 
Galen, :—Ep. aor. diodpyy (v. infra, Prosody); also aor. &loOnv Od. 4. 
453+. 16. 475, part. dioBeés Il. 9. 453; Att. aor. @fOnv Thuc., etc, but 
rare in Poets, oinOjs Ar. Eq. 860, oinOetoa Eur. I. A. 986; also an inf. 
aor. oinoad0a, Arat. 896.—An act. pres. otw, Ep. étw, is also used but 
only in I pers. sing., v. infra, Prosody: Dor. oi@, Ar. Lys. 998 :—Dep. 
| Prosody :—the diphthong is resolved, the « is in Hom. and Ep. long im 
all tenses, dfopar Il. 5. 644, d’eae 1. 561, Od. 10. 380, dtera 17. 586, 
diopeO” 21. 322., 22. 165; didpevos Il. 15. 728, Od. (oidpevos Call. Ep. 
7), wlero Od. 10. 248; dicaro I. 323., 9. 213, etc.; dtodpevos 15. 442 
(wicaro Mosch, 2. 8, Ap. Rh. etc.); so that dfccaro, dicodpevos are 











otov—oitos. 1083 


faulty forms.—So also in the act. pres. tw, when at the end of the line: 
but the ¢ is short if it stands in the 1st or 2nd foot, or in the 3rd foot, 
Il. 23. 467; or the 4th, Od. 19. 215: the only place where é%w has the 7, 
not being at the end of the line, is Od. 18. 259, & ybvat, ob yap dtw 
évinvnpidas “Axavovs, where also the w is made short, contrary to Homeric 
usage :—olw as dissyll. is also always at the end, except in Il. 15. 298., 
PGT. 533., 23. 310.] 
. Radic, sense: T'o suppose, always of something as yet doubtful, 
_teferring to the future, 1. to look for a contingency, i. e. to hope 
for good, or to fear evil. 2. when the event rests with oneself, 20 
purpose or will so and so. 3. to express full persuasion, either 
modestly or ironically, J should think, must think, bowep ode otopat as I 
think is not so, Thuc. 6. 40. 4.. of an opinion or judgment, to deem, 
conceive, imagine, with collat. notion (esp. in Att.) of wrong judgment or 
conceit.—The examples follow. 

Construction : I. most commonly, esp. in Hom., c. acc. et 
inf., and that mostly.c. inf. fut.; but also c. inf. pres., either in fut. 
' Sense, as in Il. I. 204., 5. 894, etc.; or as a real pres., as in Od. 1. 323., 
/ Io. 232; and c. inf. aor., Il. 1. 588, Od. 3. 27, etc.:—in Att., Thom. M. 
| always requires the inf. fut.; but in Eur. I. A. 462, ixeredocu occurs, and 
f 





‘in Lys. 121. 41., 134. 36, erhoacOa, Siampdgacdar; 1. 2, v. 2. II. 
c. inf, sine acc., when both Verbs have the same Subject, as Kixnoedbai oe 
diw I think to catch, i.e. I think I shall .., 11. 6.341; od yap dtw more- 
pi¢ev I do not think, i. e. mean, to fight, 13. 262; év mpwrow diw 
 €ppevar I expect to be, Od. 8. 180, cf. Il. 1.296, etc.; so ofuat ever I 
would say, Plat. Alc. 1. 126 E. 2. sometimes the Subject of the 
inf. is to be supplied from the context (as in1), rp#oecbae diw I fear 
[that many] will be wounded, though here the speaker is included 
among them, Il. 12. 66, cf. Od. 12. 212: but, vnds épecoal pe .. ph pe 
karaKreivwot, Saépevar yap di, is, I fear [they] are pursuing me, Od. 
m5. 278, cf. 1. 201. III. absol., ate? dtear thou art ever suspect- 
ing, Il. 1. 561; so in the sense, to deem, believe, expect, Od. 24. 401 :— 
Hom. often uses aor. med. in this sense, Ovpds dicaré pot my heart fore- 
‘boded it, Od. 9. 213; dtoaro xara Oupov be had a presage of it in his 
soul, 19. 390, cf. 9. 339., 14. 298; so oinOeis, Lat. spe elatis, Meineke 
Com. Fr. 3. 109. IV. impersonal, only in Od. 19. 312, dteral 
Hot ava Oupor there comes a boding into my heart. V. trans. c. 
acc. to look for, Kijpas Il. 13. 283 ; to expect, hope for, Od. 2. 351; ydov 
8 aitero Oupds his soul was intent on grief, 10. 248. 2. sometimes 
the inf. is left to be supplied from the context (as in 1), so that the acc. 
does not depend upon otopou itself, dAAA Tay’ od Kara Kécpov dtopar (sc. 
Yeyoveram) Od. 14. 363; dv oid ped’ abroi (sc. Epyecbar) 22. 165 ; so i 
oteaGe TaAXa (sc. evar); what think ye of .. ? Dem. 467. 18; 7i oteade, 
énére..; Id. 609. 12. VI. used parenthetically, but only in 
first person, év mpwrovow, diw, xeloerae among the first ({ ween) will he 
be lying, Il. 8. 536 ; émeira 7’, diw, yuwoear Od. 16. 309; so Il. 13. 153, 
(Od. 2. 255, etc.,—in Hom, only in Act. form éfw, except Od. 22. 
140; cf. Aesch. Cho. 758. But in Att. this parenthetic use is the 
“commonest use of the contr. ofua:, impf. @pny, like our I think, I 
suppose, I believe, etc., without any grammat. connexion in the sen- 
tence; so also ole, Plat. Rep. 486 C; oteade Id. Symp. 216 D.—A 
twofold use however may be distinguished : 1. oiuac modestly 
Or in courtesy, to avoid over-great bluntness of assertion, Plat. Gorg. 
483 C, Xen. Cyr. 1.3, 11, etc.; even between a Prep. and its case, ef 
otvar Tis axpordryns éAevOepias Plat. Rep. 564 A; é ofpar moAdots 
Dem. 458. 7; or between Art. and Subst., of yap ofuar BéAttoroe Dem. 
| 1268. 27:—also ironically, Aesch. Pr. 968, Stallb. Plat. Rep. 336 
5. 2. in answering a negative question, it gives emphatic force, I 
should think so! of course! Plat. Crito 47, Alc. 1. 127 B :—in this case 
it begins the answer.—The rule of Thom. M. p. 645, that oipat is used 
by exact Att. authors only in case of certainty, otopat only in case of 
uncertainty, has been long exploded, ofa: being often used in the latter 
Sense, e. g. Aesch. Ag. 321, Soph. O. C. 498, etc., and in Prose, as Antipho 
136. 8, Thuc. 1. 10, Plat. Rep. 400 B, etc. Vit. pecul. Att. 
phrases : 1. as a parenthetic question, mws oler; mus olecOe : how 
think you? to add force, like m@s Soxeis; also ote alone, don't you think 
$0? what think you? Heind. Plat. Theaet.147 B. 2. olopar dev I 
hold it necessary, think it my duty, think fit, like Fr. je erois devoir, 
Aye olerar Seiv roieiv Servos Plat. Meno 95 C; oterar dety, eldevar 
Id. Alc. 2. 144 D; Bdedrupds cat bBproTis dero Selv civat Dem. 561. 7; 
absol., otouar 5¢ Seiv odd Soph. O. C. 28; rarely in reversed order, 
Tebvava. deiv wovro Dem, 1399.6; dev wero Korda eoba Plut. Rom. 23, 
etc.:—also ove otera, for ove olerar Seiy, Arist. Eth. N. Ye 2, 2; 
| ete. 3. otecOar Set or xp one must suppose, Plat., etc. : otea Oat vé 
|XP7 yes, one must suppose so, Phaedr. 68 B, Prot. 325 C; tows oteaOat 
Ye xpy Id. Gorg. 522 A. : 
oiov, neut. of ofos, v. ofos v1. ’ 
Oiov, 76, Oeum, name of two Attic demes, AexeAeuxdy, in the pudz 
' ‘TnmoOovvtis : Kepaperdy, in the pvAz Acortis, Harp. pit! ; 
| otovel, for ofoy ei, as if, Polyb. 1. 3, 4, etc.: Dor. ofov ai, Nake Choeril. 
P- 146; so oiovwepei Plat. Theaet. 201 E ;—cf. womepavel. 


i 











olovotoriKy, 77, a word made up of otnas, vovs, ioropia, from which 
Plato Phaedr. 244 C, pretends to derive oiwnorih. 

oto-vdos, ov, (olos) feeding alone: hence, generally, lone, lonely, of 
places, Simon. 130; ém’ oiovdmo1o (neut.) in solitude, Leon. Tar. in Anth. 
Plan. 230. II. (ois) as Subst., a shepherd, Anth, P. 7. 213, Plan. 
2Q1. 

atovirtgal Adj.=oidv mep ei, Lat. tanquam, as it were, Plat. Theaet. 
201 E. 

otovre, possible; oby oidvTe impossible; v. ofos m. 2. 

oio-7éSy, 77, in Anth. P. 7. 401, an obscure word, perhaps from ois a 
sort of woollen bandage for sore feet. é 

oio-méS5iXos, ov, with but one sandal, Ap. Rh. 1.7. 

oiotrohéw, (oiomdAos 1), to be alone, roam alone, Eur. Cycl. 74: also 
c. acc. loci, of. dpeos pay Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7 059% “eh 
olos. II. (oioméAos 11) to tend or feed sheep,——as some take it in 
Ils ces 

oloméAos, ov, (olos, méAopar) being or living alone: generally, alone, 
lone, lonely, in Hom. always of places, x@pos, ora0pds, dpea Il. 13, 
473+. 19. 377, Od. II. 5733 of persons, oi. daiuwy Pind. P. 4. 

: II. (ois woAéw) tending sheep, “Epujs h. Hom. Merc. 314; 
’"ArrddAwy Coluth. 302. 

oidp-mwata, Sycth. for dvipoxrévar, oidp being=dvfp (vir), Hdt. 4. 
TIO. 

OLPOS, 7, ov, like pdvos u, alone, and so lone, lonely, though it can 
often only be rendered by an Adv. alone, only but, frequent in Hom, and 
Hes.; rarer in later Ep., once or twice in Pind., twice in Soph., Aj. 750, 
Fr. 23, cf. Elmsl. Heracl. 743; and once in Aesch., v. infra: the Att. 
Poets also have it in a few compds., oioBwrns, oid(wvos, oiomoAéw, 
oidppov.—Special usages : 1. still more definite, ofos dvev@ dAAwv 
Il. 22. 39; with negat., ov« ojos, dua THye x.7.A., freq. in Hom.; airds 
KTHOaTO olos .., voopw Seonoivns Od. 14. 450:—neut. as Adyv., oior, 
pnde Tis GAXos dpa .. irw Il. 24. 148; yaorépes oiov naught but .., Hes. 
Th. 26; ofov pr..Lat. modo ne.., only let not.., Aesch. Ag. 
er 2. strengthd., efs ofos, pia otn one alone, one only, often in 
Hom., like efs ydvos; also in dual, do otw Il. 24. 473, Od. 14. 94; and 
in pl., bdo otous, bUo oiae Od. 3. 424. 3. sometimes c. gen., Tay 
olos left alone, by them, Il. 11. 693, cf. 743 also ofos ’Arpedadv diya, 
Lat. clam Atridis, Soph. Aj. 7503; so olos dm’ dAAwv Od. 9. 1923 olos 
amd cto, olos dm’ dvOpumoy Il. 9. 438, Od. 21. 364: but, ot év ddavd- 
Tovow alone among the goddesses, Il. 1. 398 ; so oios werd rotor Od. 3. 
362; olos Oeay Pind. Fr. 93. IT. like pévos m, single in its 
hind, unique, excellent, Il. 24. 499. (Akin to ios, ta, = cis, pla: also to 
Lat. unus, cf. otvn. 

oios, ota Ion. oin, ofoy, (6, ds) such as, what sort of, what manner of, 
nature, kind or temper, Lat. qualis, relat. Pronoun, correlative to the in- 
terrog. motos, the indef. mods, and the demonstr. rofos: very freq. as 
early as Hom., and Hes.: strengthd., doa0s énv oids re, Lat. qualis quan- 
tusque, Il. 24.630; éacd7.0s Te Kal ofos Il. 5.758: c. acc., of5° dperiy 
oiés €or what a man for virtue, Il. 13. 275 :—in English often only to 
be rendered by an Adv., ofos wérevot woAcuovde how he rushes into war, 
I]. 13. 298, etc. [ot is found even in Hom., Ib. 275, Od. 7. 312, and in 
Att. very often so, in the formula ofés re, oidv re: the fem. ofa is very 
late and bad, Jac. A. P. p. Ixv.] 

Usage: I. oios in an independent sentence serves as an Ex- 
clamation, and expresses astonishment at something vast, unusual, mon- 
strous: strengthd. by 81, ofov 81) roy wdOov éreppdoOns d-yopetoa why, 
what a word it has come into thy mind to speak! Od. 5. 183; so in 
neut., as Adv., v. infra v. 1; so in Att., oloy eipydoacde Plat. Rep. 450 
A; ofov dvdpa A€yes Id. Theaet. 142 B; ofa moveis Id. Euthyphro 15 
E; etc. Strictly speaking, there is an ellipse here; as, e. g., the first 
quoted passage would be, in full, @avpatw, bt¢ Totoy pdOoy ijydpevoas, 
oiov 7yopevoas. 2. so also in indirect questions, ép@y éy olous 
éopev in what straits we are, Xen., cf. Cyr. 3. 2, 13: ‘IT. more 
often containing a Comparison, and*so (sometimes) an Inference, relat. 
to rotos, ro.dae, ToLovTos, or to 6, 5¢, as TH ixedov, oidy wore Aaida- 
Aos Hoxnoev Il. 18, 591; Papa Toodroy ofoy ab orvyodvr’ émoi'ricat 
Soph. O. T. 1296; yet the demonstr. Pron. is commonly omitted, ofos 
dorip eiot like asa star wanders, Il. 22.3117, etc.:—oios is often attached 
to the case of its antec., dvOpumw To.otTw oiw éyw (for ofos éyw) Plat. 
Symp. 219 D; oiov abrod émOupa@ dxodoa (for oféy éort TovTO, ov .. ) 
Id. Euthyd. 278 D; oios wep od xpdpevoe cupBovrAUs Dem. 758. 7; 
and even the subject of the relat. clause is generally put in the same case, 
ov yap mw Tolous tov dvépas . . ofov TletpiGoov (for ofos MexpiOoos), ll. 1. 
263; mpos dvdpas roAunpovs, oiovs Kat ’A@nvatous Thue. 7. 21, cf. Xen. 
Mem, 2. 9, 33 wept Tod To.ovToU .. , oiov Tod évds Plat. Parm. 161 B; 
cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 884, Obs.5. In Hes. Op. 312, Schiif. and Dind. read 
daivove & iaos. 2. in many Homeric expressions, the omission of 
the anteced. clause is to be noticed, as of’ dyopevers, 014 yp’ Copyas, 
where the relat. refers to a clause to be supplied from the context, to con- 
clude from what you say, from what you have done, Il, 18. 95., 22. 347, 
Od. 4. 611 :—-so also, 8. it is a well-known remark, that ofos, oia, 





i 


ates, Se 


om 


ee = " 


oa 
a hie” 


- 
—— 
~ 





1084. 0l0s—OlrTOS. 


oiov, esp. Att., often stand for Ort Totos, rola, Tolov, so that the relat. 
introduces the reason for the preceding statement, dvaxra xdAos AaBer, 
ofoy dkovcer Il. 6. 166, cf. Od. 16. 93., 17. 4793 Gyavanrnow exe bP’ 
olwy Kkaxonabel Thuc. 2. 41; Tv éuavtov tixnv [améxAaov], otov 
dvSpos .. éorepnuévos einv Plat. Phaed. 117 C, ubi v. Heind., cf. Erf. 
Soph, O. T. 694. 4. if it is to be intimated that the reason is self- 
evident, and the assertion beyond doubt, then 67 is added, oios 57, ofoy 
57, Totda5e, oios 51 ov, such as all know you to be, Il. 24.376; v. infra 
vy. 2.—A yet more definite force is given to the Comparison in oids 7ep, 
just as.., oin TEp prado yeven, Toin 5é Kal avbpay Il. 6.146; cf. Xen. 
Cyr. 1. 6, 19. 5. but if the Comparison or Inference only denotes 
a general or doubtful resemblance, then Homer uses ofés Te, (which must 
be distinguished from oids re c. inf., v. infra m1. 2), 7 some such way as 
olds TE MEeAWpLOS EpxeTat “Apns some such one as Ares, ll. 7. 208, cf. 17. 
157, Od. 7. 106, ete., cf. Herm. h. Hom. Cer. 103 :—so ofds mov Od. 20. 
35 :—so, moreover, oiés Tis, ofdy Tt generalises a Comparison, the sort of 
person, Il. 5. 638, Od. 9. 348; oloOa eis oidy tiva Kivduvoy Epxe.. ; 
Plat. Prot. 313 A. 6. when a Comparison involves a definition of 
Time, otos ore is used, like as when, Od. 10. 462., 22. 227. 7. oios 
ovv, oios Symore answers to Lat. gualiscungque, post-Hom. 8. 
many brief Att. expressions are also explained by the omission of the 
demonstr. Pron. before ofos, as obdév yap oiov Gkovey avToU TOU vdpmou 
there’s nothing like hearing the law itself, Dem. 529. 13, cf. Ar. Av. 967, 
Plat. Gorg. 447 C, 481 B; oidy éorw what this means, etc. 9. 
never used like the Adv. ofoy (infra v. 1)with a posit. Adj., Valck. Phoen. 
1633 (1639); for in Il, 11. 653, oto6a .. ofos éxelvos Se.vds dvynp means, 
what manner of man that dread man is, not, bow dread he is; cf. infra 
v. 6:—but often with the Sup., ywpioy ofoy xaAerwraror, i. e. ToLodTOV 
‘oidv éott x., Xen. An. 4. 8, 2; etc. III. otos with an inf. im- 
plies Fitness or Ability in or for a thing, ofos éyv TeA€oau Epyor TE Eros 
Te so ready was he to make good both deed and word, Od. 2.272; oios 
Env Bovdevépev 75é waxecGar so good both at counsel and in fight, 14. 
A491; so in Att., od yap jv dpa ola TO mediov dpdey fit for watering, Xen. 
An. 2. 3, 13, cf. Plat. Gorg. 487 D; ofor pidcty, pice, éwegrevat, etc., 
Dem. 770.13, 15, etc.; often with tovovros expressed, TovovTds TLS Ojos 
diatoveto Oar Plat. Crat. 395 A, cf. Rep. 415 E; 70 mpaypa péya.. kal 
py) olov vewrépw Bovrdetcacban not proper for a young man to advise 
upon, Thuc. 6.12; without an inf., Adyous ofous eis TA StxacTHpia Plat. 
Euthyd. 272 A, 2. but this sense is commonly expressed by oidés 
Tec, inf,, Od..19. 160., 21. 117, 173, Hdt. 1. 29, etc.; so both in neut. 
sing. and pl., oidv re éori and oia re éort, oidy TE yiyverat, etc., it is 
possible, Hdt. 1. 91, 194, etc., and freq. in Att.; a dat. is sometimes 
added, pr oidv re eivar éuot nwAdoar Thuc. 7. 14:—in Att. also oids Te 
eipt movety I am the man to do it, oids rT Hv mete he was capable of 
trying to persuade, Dem. 523.6; sometimes eijt is left out, Ar. Eq. 343: 
—sometimes Te is omitted, 6 8 oids éorww oixovpds pdvoy fit only to be a 
house-dog, Id. Vesp. 970. 3. without inf., wavu mpodvpws ws oids 
T yy Plat. Prot. 314 D; but mostly in neut., ofdy te éoriv it is possible, 
ovx oid Te éoriv it cannot be, Isocr. 190 D, Ar. Nub. 108, etc.; so with 
a Sup., eaAdv ws oidy Te uddAvora Plat. Prot. 349 E; ws oidv Te opuxpdtara 
Id. Parm. 144 B; ds oidy Te did BpaxvTatwy Plat. Gorg. 449 D.—In this 
case, oidvTe is often written as one word. IV. the relat. is in Att. 
often repeated in the same clause, of épya Spdoas oia Aayydver kaxd. after 
what deeds what sufferings are his! Soph. El. 7513 olay dv@’ oiwy Ouparov 
xaptv what thank, and for what offerings! Id. Tr. 994, cf. 1045; so in 
Prose, as Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 29, cf. omnino Monk Alc. 145. V. as Adv. 
in neut, sing. ofov, in Poets and Ion. Prose also pl. ofa, to add force, like ws 
and womep, how, oiov 34 vu Ocovs Bporot aitiéovra Od, 1. 32, cf. Il. 5. 
601., 13. 633, etc. ; ofov 5€ alone, bow! Il. 15. 287:—also with Adjs., ofov 
eepones how fresh, Il. 24. 419; ofa, dréa0ada Od. 16. 93., 18. 143 :—the 
Adv. oiws is seldom used, as in Hipp. 1194 F, Soph. Phil. 1007, Ar. Vesp. 
1303 ; oios dy oiws éxes in what a state art thou for such a man! Soph. 
Aj. 923. 2. in Comparisons, as, like as, just as, Hom.; also neut. 
pl. oia, Hdt.: also strengthd. by Particles, before mentioned, ofov 52) 
Mevédaov brérpecas as thou didst plainly shrink from M., Il. 17. 587, cf. 
21.575 ola on Hdt. 2.28, Thuc. 8. 84: ofa 64 mov Jac. Ael.N, A. 1. 14: 
oid TE something like, after the manner of, Od. 3. 73., 9. 128, Hdt. 2.175; 
oiov ore as when, etc., cf. 11. 2, 3, 4, 5 :—also like ds, &re with a partic., 
oia ampoadornrou yevouevov Thuc. 2. &, cf. 8. 95, Plat. Symp. 203 B.— 
Later, a double form occurs, ofoy ws, ojo womep, ws olov, ws ofa, Lob. 
Phryn. 427. 3. as, like, for instance, often in Att., as Plat. Soph. 
218 E; ofov ri A€yers ; as for example, what do you mean ? Plat. Theaet. 
207 A, ubi v. Heind.; cf. oiovei. 4. as it were, about, Lat. quasi, 
olov S€xa oradiovs Thuc.; so écor, cf, ds x. 5. ovx ofoy or pr) 
ofov, followed by GAA’ ob6€ or GAAA pn dé not only not .., but not even.., 
Lat. non modo non .., sed nec .., Polyb. I. 20, 12, ete. 6. davpa- 
oTov oiov, as Oavpaoroy daov, Lat. mirum quantum, Schif. Dion, Comp. 
p. 184; so also oios, dpdpyros oios yiyverae xpupéds such as to be intoler- 
able, Hdt. 4, 28, v. supra 11. 9. 
olds, dios, gen. of ols, dis. 


etos, a, ov, (dis) of a sheep, yada, viow ewe-milk, cited from Hipp.; 


diov Epov Ath. 478 D; oids oidrepoy more sheepish than a sheep, 
Sophron 96 Ahr. 

otodayos, ov, (dis) sheep-eating, Hesych. 

oid-dpwv, ovos, 6, 7, (ppv) = povdppwv: generally, lonely, oi. mérpa 
Aesch, Supp. 795. 

oto-xitwv, wyvos, 6, %, with only a tunic on; lightly clad, Od. 14. 489: 
—Hesych. expl. it by mpoBaroxiroy, in a sheep-skin tunic. [xt] 

oidopar, Pass. to be left alone, abandoned, forsaken, Ep. Verb, only used 

in aor., oi@0n Il.6.1., 11.401; olwOnoay Q. Sm. 6. 527. 
‘OLS, 6 and 7%, gen. dios, acc. div (oii6a Theocr. 1.9):—plur. dies 
(otiSes Call. Apoll. 53), dtwv; dat. ofeor Od. 15. 386, but mostly in 
Hom. éieoot, as in Theocr. 5.130; shortd. decor Il. 6. 25., 11. 106, Od, 
g. 418: acc. dias: contr. nom. and acc. pl. dis [7], often in Hom., esp. 
in Od., (as in Hes. Opp. 773,—but only in acc.). The Att. contract all 
cases, ois, oids, oil, oiv; pl. ofes, oi@y, oict, otas; and the nom, and ace. 
pl. are still further contr. into ofs, Orac. ap. Dem. 531. 20: of these 
Hom. has only the genitives oids, oly; ofv) Theocr. 5. 99; ois 8. 
45. A sheep, Hom., Hes., etc., but rare in Att. Prose; in Hom. both 
of the ram and the ewe, though sometimes the gender is marked by a 
word added, év@’ div dpvedy pee OnAVY TE pédAaway Od. TO. 5273 
dl” .. OnAvY, tmdppyvoy Il. 10.216: of course the fem, is much the most 
common. 

Originally dfs (cf. ofa, da); Sanskr. aves, avikas ; Lat. (and Umbr,) 
ovis; Goth. avistr, avethi (sheepfold, flock); Lith. avis; Slav. oviga; 
Engl. ewe:—the Sanskr. Root is said to be av (servare, tweri) : Curt. 595. 

[vt always, except in Ep. contr. nom. and acc. pl. dés: of in dissyll. 
cases is found in Att., Mnesim. ‘Immorp. 1. 47. In Od. 9. 425, Ari- 
starch. reads dpoeves oties (for dies) joay, as in the Alex. Poets, Bentl. 
Call. Apoll. 53, Nitzsch Od. 1. c.] 

olcag, dub. in Geop, 2. 6, 4, ubi legend. oiavay. (Yet cf. vitex.) 

Otoato, dicdpevos, v. sub ofopat. 

oice, —éTw, —eTe, oiogpev, —Epevar, v. sub Pepw. 

oic9a, otoas, v. sub *eldw B, 

dtoPeis, v. sub ofopar. 

oicd-Kaptrov, 7d, the fruit of the oicos, Schol. Ven. Il. 11. 105, Eust, 
834. 35. 

OPZON, in Lyc. 20 otoov, 76, any plaited work, a rope. 

OPO or oiods, 6, a kind of osier, the twigs of which served for 
wickerwork, ropes, etc., perh. the dyvos or Avyos, akin to oiata, oiavs, 
otcag, as also to Lat. vitex, Theophr. H. P. 6. 2, 2, etc. (V. sub iréa.) - 

otco-payos, 6, the swallow or gullet, that part of the throat ¢hrough 
which the food passes, Arist. Part. An. 2. 3,9., 3. 3,2 sq.; v. sub o7d- 
Haxos, papuyé. 

otomn, v. sub oiatin. 

olonaty (olomdtn f.1.in old Edd. of Suid, and Hesych., v. Schow. 
p- 577, intwrov in Poll. 5.91), 7, sheep-dung, esp. the dirt that collects 
about the binder parts of a sheep, Ar. Lys. 575, Dio C. 46. 5, Poll. 5. gt: 
v. Koen Greg. p.543. Cf. oiovmn. 

oioréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. of pépw, to be borne, Soph.O.C. 1360. . 2. 
oiaTéov one must bear, Eur. Or. 769; Bapd pév, oicréov 5’ Suws Id. Hel. 


268 :—one must get, xépdos Soph. Ant. 310: one must pay, pdpoy Isocr. 


28D 
OloTEULG, ATOS, TO, an arrow from the bow, Plut. 2.225 B. 
otoreuTHp, Hpos, 6,=sq., Anth. P. 6.118, Nonn. D. 7. 271. 
dioreuTys, ov, 6, an archer, Call. Apoll.42, where Scaliger conj. oi 
orevTov édaxev péa for oicrevTiy €Aax’ avépa, (from oiareuTts, vos, 7H, 
archery.) 
dtoretw, to shoot arrows, Hom.; év Tis dioredcas €Badev whom one 
shot with an arrow, Il. 4.196; diarevcas év Gpidw Od. 8. 216; Tééw 


diorevoas 12.84; c. gen. objecti, GAN’ dy dicTevcov Meveddov Il. 4. 


100:—later c, acc. to shoot with an arrow, Anth. P. 5.58 :—c. ace. 
cognato, a«rivas dior. etc., Nonn. D. 41. 257, etc. 
ototiKds, 7, dv, able to bring, éyeias Schol. Plat. : bringing, Philo t. 


IIo, Origen., etc. :—Adv., oio7iis Exew to be productive, lambl. V. 


Pyth. 28. ITI. able to bear, mévwy Cornut. N. D. 28. 

dioto-BdAos, ov, shooting an arrow, Anth. P. 7. 427, Nonn. D. 
24. 139. 

dioroBpéxvov, Td, (Bpéxw) a shower of arrows, Eust. 770. 48. ° 

oto to-Séypov, ov, arrow-holding, ravie 7’ cia rod€éypova [sc. paperpay | 
Aesch. Pers. 1020, 

dioro-5éKy, 7, a quiver, Ap. Rh. 1.1194:—also as Adj., dicrodduny 


gpapérpyy ap. Poll. 10.142; diarodéxov bmAov Jo. Diac. in Hes, Sc. 128. 


—So dtero-O7AKn, 7, Poll. 10. 142. 

oloro-Kdpos, ov, keeping arrows, papérpa Nonn. D. 48. 360. . 

otords, 7, dv, that must be borne, endurable, oicrdov dv fv Thue. I. 
122; mavta oiord épaivero 7.75: Comp., Heliod, 2.24. Adv. -Tis, 
Poll. 3. 31. 

siotés, Att. olords (Pors. Med. 634), 5, (j, Zeno ap. Arist, Phys. 6. 
9, 1):—an arrow, Hom., Hes., etc.; mpds diords Il. 4. 134, etc. ; mTE 
pdas 13.650; with three barbs, tpryAwxw 5.393; TavuyAwyxw 8.2975 


tare in Att, Prose, Thuc, 2. 75, Xen. An. 2. 1, ©:—metaph., of a poem, 



























Pind. O. 9.17, cf. 2.161; 6 vis coias 6. Heraclid. All. Hom. 34. (Prob. 
akin to oiaTés, ow, fut. of pépw, that which is borne or shot.) 
diat-otXos, ov, (€xw) holding arrows, Eust. 1024. 62, Hesych., 
Phot. 
| diero-ddpos, Att. -oicr-, or, bearing arrows, Tzetz. Post. 46, etc. 

oiorpdw or —é€w, the former in Plat. Phaedr. 251 D, Rep. 573 A, E, 
Arist. H. A. 8. 19, 11, the latter in Luc. Asin. 33, (in Theocr. 6. 28, 
‘Herm. restores oiotpy, Dor. for oiotpet): fut. -j7ow Theodorid. ap. 
Ath. 302 C: aor. oiorpyoa (Pors. and Elms. @otpynoa) Eur. Bacch. 32, 
ef. Dind. Soph. Tr. 268, Choerob. 2. 908, part. olotpnoas Aesch. :— 
Pass., v. infra. Properly of the gadfly (ofo7pos), and then, generally, 
to sting ot goad to madness, avtds éx Sédpov olctpnoa I drave them 
raging out of the house, Eur. |. c.: and in Pass., olarpyOels driven mad, 
Soph. Tr. 653, Eur. Bacch. 119: so of sexual passion, oiorpnuévos ind 
Tov Epwros lambl. V. Pyth. 195 ; eis pitw Acl. N. A. 15. 9, cf. Luc. Asin. 
133. II. intr. much like Pass., to go mad, rage, of lo driven by 
‘the gadfly, oiorpnoaca frantic, Aesch. Pr. 836; of Menelaus, xa6’ ‘EA- 
Aad’ oiotpnoas Eur. 1. A.77; of animals at heat, Arist. H. A. 6. By 
etc. ; ) Yuxy oioTpa xal dbvvGrar Plat. Phaedr. 251 D. 

oiotpyddov, Adv. madly, Opp. H. 4. 142. 
_olotprets, eooa, ev, stung to madness, frantic, Opp. C. 2. 423, Nonn. 
io. 18213. 
_ oiotpyAdota, 4, mad passion, Joseph. Macc. 3, Suid. 

oiotpnAGréw, of the gadfly, to drive wild, Hesych. :—Pass., oio7pnAa- 
reicOa eis porxelay Eust. Opusc. 93. 34. 

oiorp-nAGros, ov, driven by a gadfly, and so, frantic, frenzied, Seino 
Aesch. Pr. 580: cf. oiorpodivyTos. 

oioTpypa, aros, 76, the smart of a sting from the gadfly, and so, oierp. 
kevtpwv the sting of agony, Soph. O. T.1318; oiarphyata ddvoons 
ravings of madness, Anth. P. 6. 51. 

otoTpyots, 6, mad passion, ai imép Tay yuvaikav oiorp. Suid. 

oiotpo-Bodew, to strike with the sting, Twd, esp. of the dart of love, 
Mel. in Anth. P. 9g. 16, 2. 

oiatpo-divytos [t], ov, driven round and round by the gadfly, Aesch. 
Pr. 589.—So oiotpo-Sévytos, ov, Aesch. Supp. 572, Ar. Thesm. 324; 
oiotpo-Sovos, ov, Aesch. Supp.17. Cf. oiorphAaros. 

oiotpo-pavys, és, mad from the gadfly’s sting : raging, Orph. H. 51. 
14, Nonn. D.1. 282. 

oiotpopdvia, Ion. -ty, fury, frenzy, Hipp. 1284. 19. 
_ototpo-TAnk, jryos, 6, 7, stung by a gadfly, driven mad, Aesch, Pr. 
681, Soph. El. 5, Eur. Bacch. 1229. 

oiotpos, 6, the gadfly, breese, Lat. asilus, acc. to Sundevall, Tabanus, an 
insect which infests cattle, rds ev 7 aidAos oloTpos épopyndels éddvncer, 
apy év eiapiw Od. 22.300; esp. the fly that tormented Io, Aesch. Pr. 
567 sq.; also called pia, Ib.675; but the two are distinguished by 
erist. H. A. ¥.5,13., 8.11, 13 cf. -épnts. 2. also an insect that 
infests tunny-fish, Arist. H. A. 5. 31, 8., 8.19, 11; where Tov Kadovpevoy 
oisTpov is to be restored for 76 «— from Ath. 301 E. 3. a very 
small insectivorous bird, perhaps Sylvia trochilus, Arist. H. A. 3. 8, 
5. . II. metaph. a sting, goad, anything that drives mad, otorpos 
kepavvod Eur. H. F. 862; otorpois "Epwiov Id. I. T. 1456, cf. Or. 791: 
hence also ¢he smart of pain, agony, Soph. Tr. 1254. 2. any vehe- 
ment desire, mad desire, Hdt. 2.93, Plat. Rep. 577E, Phaedr. 240 D, 
etc.; ‘yuvaids for a woman, Eur. Hipp. 1300; «redvev for wealth, 
Anth, P. 11. 389 :— generally, madness, frenzy, Soph. Ant. 1002, Eur. 
Or. 791, Bacch. 665, etc.; in plur., pawduevor oiotpor I. A. 548 (v. oi- 
jaTpdw.) (Prob. like dio7ds, from same Root as olow.) 
olotpo-pédpos, ov, maddening, Anth. P. 5. 234. 
_olotpadys, es, (e/50s) as if stung: raging, frantic, émOvpia Plat. Tim. 
g1 B, cf. Lege. 734 A. 

oiova, 7, like oigos, a tree of the osier kind, Poll. 7.176, Suid., Geop. 
2.6, 24. °(V. sub iréa.) [¥] rite 
| otavivos, 7, ov, of osier, of wicker-work, pines Od. 5.256; domides 
Thuc. 4.9; SmAa Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 25. [vr] 
 oictov, 76, = ciova, q.v., Phryn. in A. B. 57. 
(Mss. oioviors), in the osier-beds, Lycurg. 164. 1. 
oicto-m)dxos, ov, plaiting osier-twigs, Poll. 7.175. 
oictoupyés, dv, (*épyw) working in osier-twigs, Eupol. Incert. 112. 
oicvtretos, ov, =oicvnnpés, Hesych. [¥] ; 
oiovmn [it], 4, the grease in unwashed wool, greasy wool, described by 
Plin. as succus lanae, sordes lanae, sordes succidae, sordes sudorque Semi- 
num alarumque lanis adbaerentes ; whereas Diosc. 2.84 explains otcvmos, 
TO ék TOV oicumnpav épiwy Aimos:—the form etomy occurs in Hdt. 4. 
187, but with v.1. oiavayn; and pl. ofoma: ap. Hesych.—The word 
oiommTn seems to mean a different thing, v. sub voce. (Prob. from dis, 
ores Hipp. has oiadmn aiydés, which is written otory ap. Galen. 
Lex.) 
| ototrnpéds, 4, dv :—épia oicumnpd greasy wool, Lat. lana succida or 
|Sordida, Ar. Ach. 1177, Diosc. 2.184; v. sub oiovmn. 
_ ototnts, 50s, 7, a tuft of greasy wool, Hipp. 877 E. 
 otatros, 6,=oicvmn, q. v. 


| / 





2. év Tos oiavos 








Sas a a 9 
ola TOVXOS—olwvi Comal. 


1085 
oictimadys, €s,= oiovnnpds, Hipp. 876 D, 879 E; but in 881 H, etna 


oiovrovrTa is f. 1. 

oicw, v. sub pépw. 

Oirn, 7, Mount Oefa in Thessaly, Strabo 428 :—Adj. Oiratos, a, ov, of 
Oeta, Soph. Tr. 436, etc.; of Oivator Thuc. 3. 92, etc. :—also Oiratkés, 
7, dv, Diog. L. 1. 106. 

Oité-Aiwvos, 6, a song on the death of Linos, Paus. 9. 29, 3; Vv. Aivos i, 

otros, 6, fate, always in a bad sense, doom, ruin, death; in Hom., xaos 
oiros, Il. 8. 34, Od. I. 350, etc.; xaxdy ofroy dméAAvobat to die a sad 
death, ll. 3. 417 ; but also alone, dAxvdvos woduTerOéos oirov éxovaa 9. 
563 (559); Kara rov ofrov dnérpov madds gnomes 24. 388, cf. Od. 8. 
489, 578.—Old Ep. word, used by Soph. El. 167, Eur. I, T. tog1, in lyric 
passages. (Commonly derived, like ofyos, otun, from same Root as ofow, 
fut. of pépw, as Lat. fors from fero: others from oi, akin to oikros: 
Curt. 615, from ef, q. v.) 

Oitécupos, 6, Scythian name of Apollo, acc. to Hdt. 4. 59. 

OVO, a Lacon. word, to have sexual intercourse with, ray KeArdsovisa 
Plut. Pyrrh. 28.—In Ath. 568 E it is written oi@eis, as if from oidéw, cf. 
Paroemiogr. pp. 125, 165.—Hence otpddAgs, fem. oi@drrs, lewd, Hesych., 
Eust. 1597. 29; like érw0dAys from démviw (to which it is akin), and by 
compos. Kdpoupos, pidoupos, prforpia. This whole class of words is 
little used. 

Oixadta, %, name of several old Greek cities, one in Thessaly, Il. 2. 
730; another in Euboea, Soph. Fr. 35.4, cf. 74, Strabo 438:—Oiyadtets, 
éws, Ep. jjos, 6, an Oechalian, Il. 2. 596, 730; also OiyaAdrys, Steph, 
B. :—Adv. -tnOev, from Oechailia, Il. 2. 596. 

oly éopar, = of yopat, q. Vv. 

oixntéov, verb. Adj. of ofxopa:, one must go, Alciphro 3. 42. 

oixvéw, to go, come, Il. 5. 790., 15.640 (in Ion. impf. olyvecne, —cxov), 
Soph, El. 313; of birds, Od. 3. 332: to walk, i.e. to live, dvippevtos 
aiév oixv® Soph. El. 165 :—like ofyopa, to be gone, Soph. Aj. 564 :— 
c. acc, pers., like mpooépxopat, to approach, Pind. P. 5.115, cf. Fr. 45. 
5; and so Herm. reads in P. 8. 49.—The form oiyvevw, Id. Fr. 222. 
(oixvéw is to ofyopuar, as ixvéopar to txw.) 

OPXOMAT, impf. oxdyny (in Hat. oixéunv),—the only tenses used 
by Hom.; fut. oixjoopae Ar. Vesp. 51, Plat., etc.:—pf. olywxa Hat., 
etc., (in Trag. the books vary between otxwxa and wywa, Aesch. Pers. 
13, Soph. Aj. 896, Fr. 227; also @ynxa (map-) Il. 10. 252 (Bekk. map- 
oixwxa), Polyb. 8. 29,9, Dion. H., etc.: plqpf. otx@xee Hdt. 1. 189, etc.: 
—also pf. pass. oxnpat, Ion. ofynpar (5:— Hdt. 4.136); map-dynpua Plut. 
Cam. 14 (in Hipp., 5. 55 (6. p.16 Littré), Xen. An. 2. 4, 1, maporydpevos 
is now restored). The pres, oiy€opat, contr. oixeduai; only in Leon. 
Tar. AmthxP: 33273. Dep: 

To be gone, to have gone, in a perf. sense, and impf. @xduny in 
plqpf. sense, directly opp. to fjxw, to have come, while épyopat, to go or 
come, serves as the pres. to both, (though #xduny is also used strictly as 
an impf., Il. 5.495, Jelf Gr. Gr. § 396 Obs.), freq. from Hom. down- 
wards ; 707 .. otxerae Il. 15.223, cf. 14.3113 éwel wxeo vt TvAovde 
Od. 16. 24, etc.;—often c. part., eimep Kev “Apns.. otyntas pevyay is 
fled and gone, Od. 8.356; wxer’ dwomrdpevos he hath taken flight and 
gone, Il. 2.71; ws pw’ dped’.. ofxecOa Tpopépovaa .. OUedAAG 6. 345; sO 
oixerar TA€wv Hdt. 4.1453 ofxerar dmodurwy he has gone and left.., 
Ib. 155; and so in Att., otyerae Savy (v. infra); oly. pépaw Ar. Lys. 
976, etc.; mpeaBevwy wxero Xen. Cyr. 5. 1, 3; @XET EvOdS amv 
Dem. 246. 19, cf. Plat. Symp. 223 B, etc.:—rarely in the reverse usage, 
oixdpevor nopicay dénas Il, 23. 699, cf. 22. 223 :—also c. acc. cognato, 
dddv otxecOau Od. 4. 393 :—even c. acc. pers., to have escaped from, Ar. 
Av. 86, cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 548 Obs. 1.—The partic. oixéuevos in Hom. 
sometimes means the absent, be that is away, div oixdpevos, of Ulysses, 
Od. 14. 376, cf. 144; so Tay oixopévav “EAAGS. és alay Aesch. Pers. 1; 
TOV Kipuka TOV mapa Tovs Bpotods oix. Ar. Av. 1270; cf. infra. 

B. Special usages: I. of persons, euphem. for 6vjcxw, to 
have departed, be gone hence, Il.; in full, otxerat eis ’Atdao Il. 22. ar3s 
@XETO ux} Kata xOovds Il. 23. 101; and Att., oy. Oavdy Soph. Phil. 
414, Eur. Hel. 134, etc.; ofxerar meodv Aesch. Pers. 252; mpdppicov 
oix. Andoc. 19. 7; oixjoopar amy eis paxdpay tds ebdarpovias Plat. 
Phaed. 115 D:—part. oixépyevos for Oavwy, the departed, the dead, Aesch. 
Pers. 546, Soph. El. 146, Eur., etc. 2. to be undone, ruined, TO 
pev ém Epol oixopa, To 8 emt gol céowopua Xen. Cyr.5. 4, 11: so 
@xwka or olxwra, like dAwAa, to be gone, undone, ruined, Lat. peri, 
Aesch, Pers. 13, Soph. Aj. 896, etc. ; so oixopévas méAews Eur. Tro. 591, 
cf, Heracl.14; duadvOetoay otx. tiv moditeiay Plat. Lege. 945 C.—In 
Ar. Lys. 31, etxeTo is restored by Dind. II. of things, to denote 
any quick, violent motion, in Hom. of darts, storms, etc., o rush, sweep 
along, Il. 1. 53., 6. 346, Od. 20. 64. 2. to be gone,lost, vanished, 
sunken, used by Hom. in questions, as mH oo pévos oixetat; whither is 
thy spirit gone? Il. 5. 472, cf. 13. 220., 24. 201. 

oiw and diw, v. sub otoyar: Lacon. form oi, Ar. Lys. 81, 156,:1256. 

oiwvifopar: impf. (without augm.), Xen. Hell. 1.4, 12., 5.4,17: fut. 
—todpa, Lxx: aor. opt. oiwvicarro Dem. 794. 5, patt. -dpevos Arist. Pol. 
5.4, 53 cf. pet-orwviCopar: Dep. To take omens from the flight and 








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1086 


screams of birds, Lat. augurium capere, Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 1, Plut. Rom. 
9. II. generally, ¢o divine from omens, augur, c. acc. et inf., 
Xen. Hell. ll. c.; of 7e ovpmrmpa Arist. l.c., cf. Epinic. L708. 1. 3, Plut. 
2.825 A. III. metaph. of a person, dv oiawvicar’ dv Tis par- 
Aov ida 7H mpoceameiy BovAotro whom one would rather shun as an ill 
omen (omen obscoenum) if one saw him, than speak to, Dem. l. c., cf. 
Theophr. H. P. 8. 6, 2. ' 

olavicpa, 7d, divination by the flight or cries of birds, Lat. augurium, 
oievicpat oievay padwv Eur. Phoen. 839, cf. Hdn. 1.14, Dio C. 37. 24. 

oiwvicpés, 6,=foreg., Plut. Num. 14. 

olwvwoTHptov, 76, a place for watching the flight of birds, Lat. tem- 
plum augurale, Dion. H. 1, 86. II. an omen or token, Xen. 
Apol. 12. 

olwviatns, 00, 6, one who foretells from the flight and cries of birds, 
an augur, Il. 2. 858., 17. 218, Hes. Sc. 185; Oeompdmos oianorns Il. 
73.70. 

olwvictiKds, 7, dv, of or for an augur, onpetiov Arist. H. A. 1.11, 6: 
4 —Kn (sc. TExVN), augury, Plat. Phaedr. 244 D, Plut. 2.975 A. 

oiwvd-Bpwros, ov, eaten of birds, Strabo 735,—with v.1. —Boros, which 
occurs in Lxx, Hesych., Suid. 

oiwvo-bérns, ov, 6, an interpreter of auguries, Soph. O.'T. 483. 

oiwvd-Opoos, ov, of the voice of birds, yédos Aesch. Ag. 56. 

oiwvo-Ktévos, ov, killing birds, xepmv Aesch. Ag. 563. 

olwvopavTucds, 7, dv, of or for an augur, émathyn Dion. H. 3. 70. 

oiwvé-pavtts, ews, 6 and 7, one who takes omens from the flight and 
cries of birds, an augur, Eur. Phoen. 767, Dion. H. 3. 69, 72. 

oiwvd-puKctos, ov, half-bird-shaped, potpa Lyc. 595. 

oiwvo-mdAnots, 7, and oiwvomoNa, 7,=oiwvopayteia, Gloss. ;—the 
latter also in Suid. s, v. IIGAAns. 

oiwvo-mddos, 6, (1éAw, woAew) one busied with the flight and cries of 
birds, like oiwoThs, oiwvdpartis, Il. 1.69., 6.76, Aesch. Supp. 57, Dion. 
H. 3. 69, etc. 

oiwvos, 6, properly, a solitary or lone-flying bird, such as most birds of 
prey; esp. a vulture, eagle, etc., oiwvoi—pqvar } aiyumol yappovuyes 
Od. 16. 216; so of the eagle of Zeus, Il. 24. 293; called BaoiAeds oiw- 
vey, cf. Pind. O. 13.29, Aesch. Ag. 115; dpxos oi. Pind. P. 1. 14 :— 
Hom. often joins «ives and oiwvoi, Il. 1. 5., 22. 335, etc.; olavol wpn- 
orai Il. 11.453; tm olevay zapévta Aesch. Theb. 1020, cf. Soph. Aj. 
830; as an image of swiftness, olwvots dy’ érovra Hes. Th. 268: gene- 
rally, birds, as opp. to beasts, Soph. Fr.678; cf. oiwvoxrdvos. II. 
a bird of omen or augury, because it was from the flight or screams of 
the greater birds of prey that omens and revelations were sought, Il, 12. 
237, Od. 15. 532, Hes. Op. 779, and Trag.; oiwvol atovo Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 
22; in Od. l.c., the xipxos is expressly distinguished as oiwyds a bird of 
omen, from the common birds, épyi0es:—the flight #o (not from) the 
right, i.e. the East, was fortunate, and vice versa, Nitzsch Od. 2.155, cf. 
Plut. 2. 282 D:—of augurs, xaéCeoOau én’ oiwvay, én’ oiwvots Kabnobat 
Plut. Romul. 22, Caes. 47; of ém oiavots iepeis the augurs, Id. Anton. 
9. III. an omen, token, presage, drawn from these birds, Lat. 
auspicium or augurium, according as taken from seeing their flight or 
bearing their cry, ll. 2.850, etc., cf. Valck. Hipp. 871; «is oiwyds dpioTos, 
dpuveOar rept marpns the one best omen is, to fight for fatherland, Il. 
12. 243; oiwvol dyaot good omens, Hes. Fr. 39. 10; Tov oiwvdy déxo- 
pat I hail it as auspicious, Lat. accipio omen, Wess. Hdt. 9.91; so also 
in Att., obros oi. péyas Eur. Or. 788; Tod éxmAov oi. éddxer eivar Thuc. 
6.273; oiwvois xpnodpevos aicios Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 223 olwvdy TidecOa 
to take as an omen, Id. Phoen. 858, Plat. Alc. 2.151 C; so eis oiwvoy 
TidecOa xpyordy Plut. Lucull. 36; mpds oiwvod 7. Ath.13 E; oiwvdy 
movetoOar Plat. Legg. 702 C; &’ oiwvov, mpds oiwvod AauBdavew Dion. 


Bai Or.'4..412. IV. as Adj., winged, like Lat. ales, oiwvds 
Gea Lyc. 721. [The first syll. is shortened by Soph. El. 1059 in Ionic 
metre. | 


Commonly deriv. from ofos, as viwvds from vids, xowwvds from 
kowds :—but Curt. 596, connects it with Sanskr. wis, vayas, Lat. avis : 
Benfey adds derds, aierés. 

ciwvocKotTretov, 74, like oiaviarhpiov, a place where auguries are taken, 
Lat. zemplum augurum, Paus. 9. 16, I. 

oiwvockoTréw, to be an siwvocKénos, to watch the flight of birds, to take 
auguries, Eur. Baccn. 347; Twi for one, Id. Phoen. 956: also Dep., oiw- 
vooxoméopat, Joseph. A. J. 18. 5, 3. 

olwvorkoTyTUKds, 7, dv, = ciwvocKkomuds, Eust. 961. 43. 

olwvooKkoTia, 7, the business of an oiwvooxdmos, Dion. H. 3. 47, 70. 

oiwvookomuds, 7, Ov, of or for augury, Lat. auguralis, Manetho 4, 
212; 7 ole. TExvn Dion. H. 3. 70. 

oiwvo-cKdT0s, 6,=oiwvo7Hs, Eur. Supp. 500. 

otws, Adv. v. sub ojos v. I. 

oiwrds, 7, dv, (ots) made of sheepskin, Hesych. 

oK&, Dor. for d7e, like aéna, réxa for mé7e, rére :—poet. dxnd, Megar. 
in Ar. Ach. 762, Theocr. 1. 87., 4. 21:—in 8.68., 11. 22, where «xd, 
Meineke proposes Sxxav, as in Theag. ap. Stob. p. 8. 40. 

‘OKE’AAQ) like «éAAw, Ar, Ach. 1159, Xen.: impf. deeAdov Hat. : 


‘ 


otovicnwa— OKNOS. 


aor. @eeAa, Eur. I. 'T. 1379, Thue. 
trans. of the seamen, etc., Zo run [a ship] aground or on shore, Tas vias 
Wess. Hdt. 8.84, Eur. I. T. 1379, Thuc. 4. 12 :—mAdov 6x. to steer one’s 


A nautical word, used, G 


course, Nic. Th. 295; even oriBov ox. Ib. 321. II. intr. of the 
ship, to run aground, Thuc, 2.91, Xen. An. 7. 5,12; so, metaph,, Ar, 
Ach. 1159, cf. Ath.274 F. Prose word, used once by Eur. 

kn, Ion. for San, Hdt. 

dxipBalo, f. dow, = xipBdw, oxipBaw, Hesych., Phot. 

ékka, v. sub dxa. 

éxkaBos, 6,=xpixos, E, M. 383. 22, Hesych. 

oKkos, V. sub Oxos. 

dKA&Sla, 77, (6xAA(w) = dxAaars, Suid. 

dudadSias, 6, (dAaQw) a folding-chair, camp-stool, like oxipmous, Ar, 
Eq. 1384, 1386, Luc. Lexiph. 6; Sippos o#A. Paus. 1. 27,1, Ath. 512 
C, Poll. 7 

dKAGSidw, zo be sinking on one’s knees, like dxAa{w, E. M. 620. 39. 

oxAabtori, Adv.,=sq., dxA. mndav of a frog hopping, Babr. 25. 7 
(written dAao7e in Suid.) :—a shorter form o«Adbts is cited by Theo- 
gnost. Can. 163. 22, Ioann. Al. tov. maparyy. 38. 27. 

OxAGSov, Adv. with bent hams, in crouching, cowering posture, Ap. Rh. 
3.122; also dxAdé, q.v. 


éxAdlw, f. ow: aor. @kAaga Soph. O. C. 196, Plut., etc. :—Med., Ep, | 


aor. opt. éxAdooawro Euphor. 11. To crouch or cower with bent hams, 
to crouch down (cf. weroxAd¢w in Il.), of a Persian dance, @aAae Kat 
éfavioraro Xen. An. 6.1, 10 (cf. d#Aaaus, OxAacpa); és yovu dxAdoas 
déxeTa TH oapioon Thy énédaow, of a soldier waiting an attack, Lue, 
D. Mort. 27. 4, cf. Philops. 18: to sink down, sit down, of a weary tra- 
veller, Soph. 1. c.: of oxen, Mosch. 2. 99, cf. Valck, Phoen. 642; so of 





horses that kneel down to let their rider mount, Plut. 2.139 B; of the | 


wolf suckling the Twins, Ib. 320 D :—c. acc., OKA. Ta dnicbia, Tovs Tpo- 
aOiovs to bend their hind or fore legs, Xen. Eq. 11.3, Ael. N. A. 7.4; 
and in Med., Euphor. J. c. 2. metaph., like Lat. desidere, to sink, 
fall, slacken, to abate, Musae. 325, Anth. P. 5. 251; of the wind, slacken, 
Ths popas Heliod. 5.23; wKAace avrois 6 Ovpos Id. 5. 7. II- 


trans., dxAdoas Tov 7é0ov Id. 1.26. (Prob. from #Adw to break, Lat. | 


frangere.) 
éxrAdk, Adv.,=dxAaddv, Hipp. 893 B, Pherecr. Kopiayy, 10, Ap. Rh. 3. 


1308, Arat. 517, Luc. Lexiph. 11. 


dkAdots, 7, (6KAdw) a crouching with bent bams, Hipp. Artic. 839, / 


Luc. Salt. 41:—so é6kAacpa, 7d, was a Persian dance in which the 
dancer sank on his knee from time to time, Dind. Ar. Fr. 321. 


éxvadéos, a, ov, poet. for duynpds, Nonn. D. 18. 207 :—Adv. —éws, 


Musae. 11g. 

oxvéw, Ep. dxvetw Il. 5. 255: impf. @«veoy 20.155: fut. -7ow Isocr. 
131 A: aor. @kvnoa Dem., etc. To shrink from doing, ¢o scruple or 
hesitate to do a thing, c. inf., d«velw immov émBawéepey 5. 255; apxe 
pévan moAépowo we«veoy Il. 20.155.—In Att., mostly, with collat. sense 
of the feeling which causes the hesitation, and so, 1. of shame, 
dxv@ ixéras mpododva: Soph. Phil. 93, cf. Eur. Heracl. 246, Thuc. 5. 61, 
Lys. Fr. 11; ofa éya® éxv@ mpds bpds dvopdaca: Dem. 23.17; Tocavd 
doa dxvnoap dav .. cineiy Id. 260. 25; cf. 702. 4. 2. of pity, ods 
oxv® Opaéar ppévas Aesch. Pr. 628, cf. Soph. El. 1271. 3. most 


commonly of alarm, or (in bad sense) of sloth or cowardice, wepnvér 


dvopa .. dxveis iSeiv Soph. Aj. 81, cf. Thuc. 1.120, Plat. Gorg. 462 E, 


etc.—The most usu. construct. continued to be c. inf.: also c. acc., Soph, 
O. T. 976, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 21, etc.; and d«veiy mepi twos Ib. 4. 5, 205 
dxv. py.., Plat. Phaedr. 257 C, Xen., etc.; absol., Hdt. 7. 50,1, and 
often in Soph. 

oxvypta, %,=dxvos, Gloss.; often in Ephr. Syr. 

dkvypds, a, dv, (Gxvos) shrinking, hesitating, Pind. N, 11. 28: sluggish, 


languid, doOev7js wai dxv. Hipp. Acut. 388 :—backward, unready, eis Tt 


Antipho 118. 24, Thuc. 4.55; esp. from fear, opp. to ToAunpés, Opacds, 


Dem. 777.5, etc.; d«vnpdrepor Thuc. 1. 142:—Adv. -p@s, Xen. An. 7. 


1,7; oxy. SaxeioOa Dem. 138. 24: Comp. —drepov, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 

} II. of things, causing fear, grievous, troublesome, Soph. O. 
T.834. [0«v-, Soph. l.c., Theocr. 24. 35.] 

éxvyréov, verb. Adj. from dxvéw, Plat. Legg. 891 D, Polyb. 1. 14, 7. 
"“OKNOS, 6, hesitation, unreadiness, whether from fatigue, or, as is 
more common, from internal causes, as indolence, fear, etc., slug gishness, 
backwardness, ovre Ti pe 5éos taxer Genpiov ovTE Tis Oxvos Il. 5. 817 
(answering to xduaros in 811); ovT’ dxv@ elxav oT appadinar vooo Il. 
10. 122, cf. 13. 224, Aesch. Theb. 54, Soph. Ant. 243; dxvos wal péA- 
Anois Thuc. 7.49; apadia pev Opdcos, Aoyiopds Se duvoy péper Id. 2. 
40, cf. 1. 142:—hence simply for alarm, fear, Aesch. Ag. 1009, Soph. 
Phil. 225: in plur., dvaBoAal wal dxvoi Plat. Legg. 768 E, cf. Dem. 308. 
fin.:—c. gen., Tod mévou yap ov« Oxvos [éort] I grudge not labour, Soph. 


Phil. 887, cf. O. C. 652, Isocr. 2 C:—c. inf., méperxev Oxvov pa) éAOE 


made them besitate to.., Thuc. 3. 39; so dxvos Rv avicracba Xen. An. 
4. 4, 11 :—also dxvos mpés 71 Plat. Legg. 665 D. II. “Oxvos, 


an allegorical picture by Polygnotus, of a man twisting a rope which a — 


she-ass gnaws to pieces again, Paus. 10. 29, 2, Plin, H. N. 35. 31 (12) 








oKvoptros—oA BiCw. 


an emblem of labour in vain, Lat. ocnus spartum torquens, Burm. Pro- } @KraXddAos, 6, v. dxos. 


pert. 4. 3, 21; ouvd-yew Tod “Oxvov tiv O@puyya Paus. |. c., who says 
that Polygnotus meant it for the symbol of a bad housewife, who wastes 
her husband’s gains, cf. Diod. 1. 97. III. dxvos yadxods, a seat 
used by women in Bithynia, Suid. IV. a kind of heron, also 
épwd.ds dorepias, Ardea stellaris, Arist. H. A. g. 18, 2, Ael. N. A. 5. 36. 
éxvb-hiros, ov, fond of delay, Cyril. 

GkoSatrds, OKd0ev, Skotos, Skdcos, Sxdre, okd6tTepos, Skov, in Ion. 
Prose for d7rodarés, érd0ev, droios, érdcos, Srére, éméreros, Strov. 

éxopvos, 6,=mdpvo, Hesych., Phot., cf. Aesch. Fr. 230. 

“OKOZX, also”OKKOS, 6, the eye, Hesych.: hence é¢radAos or dxKad- 
hos (Boeot.), Arcad. 54. 4; Lat. OCUS, oculus, ocellus, akin to é00€, 
docopat, dpopas, dpOadpds (cf. eguus, immos). 

oKpralw, to be rough or angry, Soph. Fr. 918. 

OKpidopar, Pass. (Oxpis) to be made rough; and so, metaph., like rpa- 
xuvopat, Lat. exasperari, mavOuvpaddiv éxpioowtTo they grew furiously 
angry with each other, Od. 18. 33; dxpiwpévos enraged, Lyc. 545. 

oxpiBas [7], avros, 6, (dxpis, Baivw) a kind of tribune on the Tragic 
stage, from which the actors declaimed, like ixpiov or Aoyetov, Lat. pul- 
bitum, Plat. Symp. 194 B; supposed by some to have been in the early 
wooden theatre what the OuyéAn was afterwards, and refer its invention 
to Aeschylus, Philostr. 245, 492, Themist. 316 D; cf. Ruhnk. Tim., 
Schol. Plat. l. c., Horat. A. P. 279 :—in plur., Philostr. 195, Luc. Ner. 
av II. generally, like “.AAiBas, any kind of steps, etc., by which 
me can ascend; and so, 1. a painter’s easel, Poll. 7. 129. 2. 
‘be raised seat of the chariot-driver, Phot., Suid.,—if this is the sense of 
their words ox7jpa Hvidxov. TIT. acc. to Hesych.,=xidAdAos, an 
wss or goat: he also has éxptBatov, 76. 

OKpto-edns, és, of a pointed shape: projecting, Hipp. Art. 802. 
dxptdets, eooa, ev, (Oxpis) having many points or roughnesses, rugged, 
sointed, in Hom. always epith. of unhewn stone, yepyddzov, XiOos, é7 pos, 
uappapos, Il. 4. 518., 8.327., 12. 380., 16. 7353; so dup. xeppuds Aesch. 
Theb. 300; xOdv Id. Pr. 282; ovpea Nic. Th. 470:—also éxp. Bédos 
(Theocr. 25. 231. Metaph. of a bald head, Nonn. D. 14. 137.) 4V 
depvders sub fin.) 

dKpts, Los, 7, like dxpis, dpa, a point or prominence, any roughness on 
im edge or surface, whether large or small, even of a fractured bone, 
dipp. Art. 790: hence in Umbrian and old Lat.=mons confragosus, 
7estus, v. Rhein. Museum 1. 386. II. as Adj. dxpis, ios, 6, 4, = 
meptoets, Aesch. Ph. 1016, 

6-xptdets, eooa, ev, for xpvdes with o euphon., = xpvépos, chilling, hor- 
ale, wodepou .. émdnpiov dxpvderros Il. 9. 64; and in Il. 6. 344, Helen 
valls herself eva dxpudecca; so dxp. pdBos Ap. Rh. 2. 607; dxp. Bapis, 
Mf Charon’s boat, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7.67. (d«pudes and dxpidecs 
we often confounded in the common editions, v. Heyne Il. T. 4. 649. 
Nolf was the first to distinguish them in Hom.) 

‘Oxra- in compos, is a late form, v. mevTa~. 
OKTd-BAwpos, ov, consisting of eight pieces, dprov Terpirpupoy d«rd- 
3Awpov Hes. Op. 440; where the meaning of the two epithets together 

3 obscure. j 

OKTd-~ywvos, ov, eight-cornered, Nicom. Arithm. 2; #4 «rT. a building at 
Jonstantinople, Chron. Pasch. 

OKTG-5dxtvdos, ov, eight fingers long or broad, Clearch. ap. Ath. 332 
). The older Att. form is én7wSdeTvAos, Ar. Lys. 109, Inscr. in Béckh 
Jrkunden iiber das Seewesen p. 502; cf. Lob. Phryn. 415, Elmsl. Med. 
1150. 

oKrd-Spaxpos, ov, weighing or worth eight drachmae, Anth. P. app. 1 9- 

6kTd-e5pos, ov, eight-sided, ‘Tim. Locr, 98 D, Plut. 2. 719 D, etc.: Td 
kT. an octabedron, Euclid. 

OxTd-ernpis, ios, 4, a cycle of eight years, used at Athens before 
Meton’s time for bringing the lunar and solar years together, 3 months 
veing intercalated to complete the sum of 2922 days, Plut. 2. 892 B. : 
‘OKTd-erys, es, eight years old, Hipp. Epid. 1.947: of eight years, xpo- 
os Diod. 17. 94 :—fem. éxr&érts, 4, Ep. Plat. 361 D, C. I. no. 1152. 
OKrd-erla, 4, = dxraernpis, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 285. ; 

oKTd-nwepos, ov, on the eighth day, ip. Philipp. 3. 5 :—70 6«7., in Eccl. 
be octave of a festival. 

OKtakdtvor, of, Dor. for dxraxdoro1, C. I. no. I51I. 15. 

‘OKTdKepKts, dos, 6, %, with eight spokes, Eust. 621. 16. modi 
oxtdkis, Ady. eight times, Luc. Indoct. 4, etc.:—in Iambl., o«Tdxe. 

OKTEKLC-pUpLOL, a, a, eighty thousand, Diod. 14. 47. 

oKrdkro-xiAror, ar, a,/ eight thousand, Hat. 9. 28, Xen. An. 5. 5, 4, etc.; 
lso in sing., tos éxTaKkioxiAin for dxTaKiaxXiAror immels,—as WE say, 
8000 horse,’ Hdt. 7. 85, cf. 5. 30. : , 
o«Td-KAWos, ov, holding eight couches, towos Arist. Mirab. 1. 
OKTd-Kvnpos, ov, (Kyun 11) eight-spoked, xixda. Il. 5. 723- 
OKTaKdor0L, ai, a, eight hundred, Hat. 2. 9, etc. 

OKTaKxociocTés, 7, dv, the eight-bundredth, Dio C. Go. 29. 
OxrTa-KoTUAos, ov, holding eight cotylae, Ath. 180 A. 

Serd-Kodos, ov, of eight lines, arpoph Schol. Ar. Ach, 565, Hephaest. 

ar 13. 





1087 


oxTad-pepys, és, of or in eight parts, Diog. L. 7. 110. 

oxT&-pyviatos, a, ov, of eight months, dvoxai Diod. 14. 38: born in the 
eighth month, Bpépos Alex. Aphr. Probl, 2. 47. 

OKTd-pyvos, ov, eight months old, in the etghth month, Xen. Cyn. 7. 6, 
Arist. H. A. 5.14, II, etc.; 7 -vos, Hipp. 1031 C, etc.; but derdpnvar, 
Arist, 3A 74, a 

6«Td-meSos, ov, Dor. for de7dmous, Tab. Heracl. 

OKxTd-WHXUS, v, eight cubits long, Polyb. 5. 89, 6, Strabo 170. 

oxra-TAdovos, a, ov, eightfold, Lat. octuplus, Ar. Eq. 70, Plat. Tim. 35C. 

oxra-tAeQpos, ov, eight plethra long or large, Dion. H. 4: OF 

oxTa-mAeupos, ov, eight-sided, Paul. Sil. Descr. $. Soph. 728. 

oKTa-TAd0s, ov, contr. TAOVs, ody, eightfold, Gloss. 

oKTd-1d5ns, ov, 6, eight feet long, Hes. Op. 437. 
footed, Nic. Th. 605. 

oKTd-Trous, 6, 7, Tour, 76, eight-footed, Batr. 310, Anth. P. 6. 196 :— 
Scythian name for one who possessed two oxen and a cart, Luc. Scyth. 1. 

oxTd-paBSos, ov, with eight spokes, E. M. 621. 16. 

oxrap-pilos, ov, (si{a) with eight roots, d«urdppila perdroy ppdypara, 
of a stag’s horns, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 110. 

éxtép-pipos, ov, of chariots, with eight poles,—or, rather, so constructed 
as to be drawn by eight pairs of horses or oxen, Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 52. 

dxtds, dos, %, the number eight, Arist. Metaph. 12. ee 

oKTa-onwos, ov, in prosody, of eight times, Schol. Hephaest. 164, etc. 
Adv. —ws, of the dochmius (b-—v-), Schol. Aesch. Theb. 120. 

oxta-cKedrns, és, eight-legged, Chirurg. Cocch. p. 24. 

oxta-ordb.ov, 74, a length of eight stades, Polyb. 34.12, 4, Strabo 322, 

dKkTd-oTiXos, ov, of eight verses: TO dxr. Synes. 313 A. 

oKTd-oTvAOS, ov, with eight columns in front, of temples, Vitruv. 

oxtd-revxos, the volume containing the eight first books of the Old 

Testament, Euseb. P. E. 42 B; cf. wevrarevxos. 

oKTd-Topos, ov, divided into eight tomes, BiBdos Alex. Trail. 7. 368. 

OKTd-Tovos, ov, eight-stretched, Educes dur. the eight arms of the cuttle- 
fish, Anth. P.g.14. [&] 

oKxTd-Xopdos, ov, with eight strings or chords, Plut. 2. 1029 C. 

oKTaX@s, Adv. in eight ways, E. M. 461.15. 

oKTHpys, ¢s, eight-fold: vads d«r. a ship with eight banks of oars, 
Polyb. 16. 3, 2. 

"OKT, oi, ai, 74, indecl. eight, Hom., ete.—Cf. Sanskr. ashtan ; Lat. 
octo; Goth. abtan (acht, eight): Curt. 96. 

6KxTw-5aKkTUXos, ov, v. sub dn7a5-, 

oxro-Kat-Sexa, of, ai, Ta, indecl. eighteen, Hdt. 2. 111, etc. 

oxtaKaderd-Spaxpos, ov, weighing or worth 18 drachmae, Dem. 
LO4ne 2, 

oKTwKkardexa-érys, es, later form of éuTwKadexérns, Luc. D. Mort. ae 
7; etc.; v. Lob. Phryn. 408:— fem. —étts, 150s, Luc. Tox. 24, D. 
Meretr. 8. 2. 

dxTrwkadexd-myXus, v, eighteen cubits longs cited from Diod. 

oxTwKxardsexa-thdciov, ov, eighteen-fold, Plut. 2. 892 B, 925 C. 

oKTwKadexd-onpos, ov, of eighteen times, in prosody, Aristid. Quint. 35. 

oKTwKaderdtatos, a, ov, on the eighteenth day, Hipp. 469. 30, ete. 

oKTwKxatd<karos, 7, ov, the eighteenth: dxtwxadexdry (sc. huépa), on 
the eighteenth day, Od. 5. 2'79., 24.65, etc. 

oxTwkadex-erns, ov, 6, eighteen years old, Dem. 1009. 13, Theocr. 15. 
129 :—fem. —étts, s50s, Luc. Tox. 24, Anth. P. 7. 167. 

oxTw-Kat-eKoot-TAagiov, ov, twenty-eight-fold, Plut. 2. 889 F. 

OKTH-pyvos, ov, = dxTaynvos, E, M. 767. 34 :—éKTwpyviatos, a, ov, 
Lob. Phryn. 549. 

OKTO-THXUS, V, = 6KTaTN| XS, Philem. Incert. 126. 

OKTe-TOUS, 6, 7, Tovv, TO,=dxTdToUs, Crat. OparT. 10; as Subst. for 
okoprios, cf. Herm. Opusc. 5. 26. II. eight feet large, Plat. Meno 
82 E, 83 A, C. I. no. 160. 33, etc. 

oKTw-oTadvos, ov, = dxTagTad.os, Strabo 652. [a] 
dxT@-hopos, ov, borne by eight, octophorus lectica or octopborus alone, 
a litter carried by eight, Cic. Verr. 5.11, ad Q. Fr. 2.103; octdpborus, 
Mart. 6.:84. 
oKX Ew, V. sub dxéw:—dyXy, SyxXOs, Vv. sub dx, dxos. 
oKws, in Ion. Prose for S7ws. 
dkwxa, old pf. of yw, whence the compd. ovvoywxdre, Il. 2. 218: 
hence 6xw x, 4, @ bold, stay, E.M. 596.51; dkwxevw, to bold, Hesych. 
éAal, ai, v. sub ovAat. P 
sA-apytpos, ov, of solid silver, Callix. ap. Ath. 199 C. 
dAdo, lisping way of pronouncing épdw, Ar. Vesp. 45. 

OABaKHiov, 746, Hesych. s.v. edmAouvroy; also 6ABaxvov, Id.; oABay- 
vov, dAcxov, E. M. s.v. SepBiorhp ;—said to be Syracus. for dAaxvoy, 
ddaxviov, = obAoX dior, q. Vv. 

oABHets, eooa, ev, late poet. word for dABios, Manetho 4. 100. 
odBia, 7), bliss, eis 6ABiay = eis waxapiay, Phot. 

“OdBra, 74, like”OXma, older form for “AAma, the Alps, Posidon, ap. 
Ath. 233 D. 

oABibe, f. iow, Att. 1: aor. dABica Trage.—Pass., v. infra. “T'o make 


II. eight- 


— 


en oe 


n — ase owe 
RT Fg ae tar ese 
— 


a 
* 


Pp ead 


Stee oo. 
eS 


one = 


ae 


MiScsk. 


> 


=> 


a yt 


wv 


ee 


1088 


bappy, Eur. Phoen. 1689, Hel. 228: esp. to deem happy or blest, like pa- 
kapica, Aesch. Ag. 928, Soph. O. T. 1529, etc. :—Pass. ¢o be or be deemed 
happy, tis 8 oikos .. @ABiaOn wore 3 Soph. Fr. 679; of 7a mpar wAB- 
opevot Eur. 1. A. 51; péya OABioGeis Id. Tro, 1253. 

oABio-yaoTwp, opos, 6, 4, whose happiness is in, bis belly, a belly-god, 
Amphis T'vvackop. 2. 

6APro-Saipwv, ovos, 6 and %, of blessed lot, Il. 3. 182. 

OAPi6-5wpos, ov, bestowing bliss, xOav OAB. bounteous earth, Eur. Hipp. 

50. = 
Aa ov, 6, bestower of bliss, Orph. H. 33. 2; fem. -Sértts, 
Sos, Id. 39. 2, etc. 

6AB.0-epyds, dv, making happy, Anth. P. 9. 525. 

6X\Br6-0dpos, ov, heart-gladdening, (wh Orph. 18. 21. 

8ABi6-potpos, ov, = 6ABiodalpov, Orph. H. 25. 6. 

6AB.6-mAovTos, ov, blest in wealth, Philox. 3. 23. 

3ABtos, ov, but more commonly a, ov, as Eur. Alc. 452, Or. 1338 (0A- 
Bos) :—bappy, blest, in Hom., always in reference to worldly goods, just 
like Lat. beatus, olxov..évarov dABios apyedy Od. 17. 420, cf. Il. 24. 
543, etc.; evdaiuwy Te kar 6AB.os Hes. Op. 824; so CAB. Sapa Pind. N. 
9.63 Tav dABiay KépwOov 0.13.43 Tpidpov Tov pey’ 6. Eur. Hec. 493, 
etc. :—yet the word implies more than mere outward prosperity, and so 
Hat. 1. 32 opposes it to edrvx7s, which in 8. 75 he expresses by AB. 
Xphuacr: generally, happy, blessed, GABios bors idwv x.7.d. Pind. Fr, 
102. 1, cf. Soph. El. 160, etc.; c. gen., dAPiar dpxnOpod Anth. P. 9.189: 
—yv. sub éABia, 7. Besides the masc. (which alone occurs in Il., as also 
in Hes.) Hom. only uses neut. plur., as Geol 5€ Tor CABia Sotev may they 
give thee rich gifts, Od. 8. 413; ida dHpa, TA por Geol .. CABia mrown- 
oeiay may they make them prosperous, Od. 13. 42; so in Adv., TOLOW 
Geol ABia Soiey Cwéwevar Od. 7.148, cf. Hdt. 1. 30; moAAG cal dA Bia 
eineiv Hdt. 1. 31.—Irreg. Sup. dABuoT0s, 7, ov, like atoxaTos, ExOtoT0s, 
olxtioTos, dAy.oros, képSioT 0s, freq. in later Poets from Callim. and Mel. 
downwards, Schif. Greg. p. 896 sq., Ruhnk. Ep. Cr. p. 167 :—the regul. 
Sup. éABiwraros in Hdt. 1. 30, 216. Adv., -iws, Soph. O. C. 1720.— 
Poetic word, used by Plat. Prot. 337 D. 

éABid-rohos, ov, happy in bis own conceit, said of Archytas, Bion ap. 
Diog. L. 4. 52 :—formed after the Homeric 6ABi08aipwr. 

dAB.6-hpoupos, ov, keeping happiness, Jo. Georg. Hymn. 3. 53. 
dABid-hpwv, ovos, 6, %, leaning towards the rich, roddypa Luc. Trag. 193. 
6dPo-Sorerpa, 77, fem. of sq., Eur. Bacch. 419, Opp. C. 1. 45. 
oABo-SoTys, ov, 6, giver of bliss, of good or wealth, like 6AB.odw77:s, 

Eur. Bacch. 572, Orph. :—fem. d6ABo-5érts, 150s, Orph. H. 26. 9. 

dABo-Openpwv, ov, nursed amid wealth, Knpes Pind. Fr. 245. 
6ABo-peAabpos, ov, of a wealthy house, Manetho 4. 504. 
8dBo-vopéw Bior, to live a prosperous life, Manetho 4. 581. 

"OABOS, 6, happiness, bliss, all that belongs to a happy life, esp. of 
worldly happiness, wealth, GX’ ob} pot ToLovTov énéxAwoav Oeot dABov 
Od. 3. 208, cf. 4. 208; Zeds 8 abrds véwer OABov .. dvOpwmorow 6. 188 ; 
bABw Te TAOUTY TE Il. 16.4596, Od. 14. 206; but p7) wAodTos .. ABov 
dvrpépy Aesch. Pers. 163, cf. 250, 252: often in Pind., and Trag., esp. 
Eur.; plur., év Ards xqjros dpodoOa . . evdaipovas dABovus Soph. Fr. 298. 
—Poetic word, also used by Hdt. 1. 86, Xen. Cyr. I. 5, 9., 4. 2, 44 and 
46. (Curt. 559, connects it with ode, Lat. salvus.) 

dABoddpos, ov, bringing bliss or wealth, Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 597. 

odgecOar, A€eoke, v. sub GCAAUML. 

ééOptos, ov Eur. Hec. 1084, Med. 993; but a, ov Hdt. 6.112, and 
often in Trag.:—destructive, deadly, 6A. 7jjpap the day of destruction, ll. 
Ig. 294, 409, cf. €AedOepov Fuap, etc.; dr€Opia vg Soph, O. C. 1683 ; 
Wih}pos oA. a vote of death, Aesch. Theb.198; 6A. xé70s Id, Cho. 9523 
so in Soph., etc.; also in Plat. Rep. 389 D:—c. gen., ydpou dr€Optor 
gikav Aesch, Ag. 1156:—in Soph. Aj. 799, ¢£odov .. ddeOpiay éAmicer 
épey seems to be= Peper eis OX€Opov. II. pass. in danger of 
death, Hipp. Acut. 393:—lost, undone, unhappy, Soph. Aj. 402, Tr. 
878. 2. rascally, worthless (cf. dA€@pos 11), Luc. D. Mort. 2. 1, 
Hist. Conscr. 38. Adv. —iws, Eust. 132. 16. 

odeOpotrords, dy, (moréw) causing destruction, Cyrill. 

GAEOpos, 6, (GAG, GAAvpt) ruin, destruction, death, both act. and pass., 
Hom., Trag., etc.; Hom. always in last sense,—mostly aimvs or Avypds 
dAeOpos Il. 10. 174, etc.; also ddevens and ol«tioTos 6. Od. 4. 489., 23. 
79; iva Yuxis wKioTos GA€Opos loss of life, Il. 22.325, Pind.; dA€Opou 
metpata, like Oavdrov TéAos, the consummation of death, Il. 6. 143, etc. : 
—ovx eis dA€Opov; as an imprecation, plague take thee! Soph. O. T. 
430:—xpnpdatay odA€Opw by loss of money, Thuc. 7.27; eivar év 6ACOpy 
Antipho 114. 29; én’ 6A€Opw Tov ypwyevwv Eur. Phoen. 534; em or€Opw 
éxxanordcev Ar. Thesm. 84; ob« ént Sovdcia rordGew odd em CACO pw 
Plat. Rep. 471 A; Wuxqs OA. Id. Phaed. g1 D :—plur., woAAol 6A. Kal 
peyaro Id. Rep. 491 B. IT. like Lat. pernicies and pestis, that 
which causes destruction, Hes. Th. 326: esp. of a mischievous person, a 
pest or plague, used contemptuously, yeyords xaxds at édv 6dr. Hdt. 3. 
142, Ar. Lys. 325, so Oedipus calls himself roy péyav AcOpov, Soph. O. 
T. 1344; often in Dem., as 6A. Maxeddv, of Philip, 119.8; OA. ypap- 
pareds, a pestilent scribe, of Aeschines, 269.19; Tov 5& Bdoxavoy, Tov 


OABtoyaaTwp—oAVYIMEPOS. 







































































8 bAebpov, the cheat, the pest! Id. 582.1; dvOpurous ovd €devdepov 
GX’ or. Id. 688. 6; cf. Meineke Menand. p. 191, and v. sub pOdpos. 

ddcOpo-dédpos, ov, destruction-bringing, Joseph. Macc. 8. 

éAet, ddetrar, v. sub dAAvBL. 

dhéxpavov, ddexpavifw, v. sub wA-. . 

*OAE’KO, impf. without augm. Aexov Il. 11.150; Ion. dAcxecxor, 
(vulg, dAéeoxov) 19. 135.—A pres. éXé€oKxw (Phot., Suid.) is a fiction o; 
the Gramm., Lob. Paral. 435; but an impf. @Aeoxov occurs Or. Sib. 1) 
108. Like dAAupt, to ruin, destroy, kill, Hom. always in last sense, ang, 
mostly of men, of & dAAHAous dA€xovow Il. 18.172, cf. 15. 249, etc.) 
but in Od. 22. 308, of birds which prey on smaller birds, of 5€ TE Ta 
ddcxovow émédApevor:—Pass. to perish, die, esp. a violent death, OA €KOVT., 
5% Aaol Il. 1. 10, cf. 16. 17.—The word is chiefly Ep.; used by Trag 
once in Act., Soph. Ant. 1285 ; twice in Pass., Aesch. Pr. 563, Soph. Ti 
1012 ;—all lyric passages. | 

édevov, 76, late form for wAevn, Schol. Ar. Pax 442. 

ddepds, a, dv, Att. for OorEpos, impure, turbid, Galen. 

dAéoar, dAéoas, dXEcPat, v. sub CAAUpL. 

dheo-hvwp, opos, 6, %, man-destroying, epith. of perjury, Theogn. 39¢ 
Nonn. D, 28. 267. 

ddeot-Onp, npos, 6, 7, beast-slaying, wAévas oAEeciOnpos, of Cadmu 
Eur. Phoen. 664. 

édeoipBporos, ov, man-destroying, Orph. Lith. 444 

dAect-oucos, V. wAEciorkos. 

ddcot-rroAts, 6, %, city-destroying, Tryph. 453, 683. 

dAeot-crado-KdAapos,, ov, made of spitile-wasting reed, epith. of th) 
flute in Pratinas ap. Ath. 617 E,—as Bergk (Fr. 1.14) reads for 0Aog 
aAdov xédapov, which H. Steph. had altered into OAEOLAVAOKGAG LOS 
reed pipe-destroying. 

éXerot-tUpavvos, ov, destroying tyrants, Anth, P. 15. 5o. | 

dhécoat, dAéooas, dherce, CAEooE, SEH, V. sub CAAUp. ] 

éAderhp, fpos, 6, (AG, GAAvpu) a destroyer, murderer, Il. 18. 16 7) 
Alcman 27, Nic. Th. 735, etc. :—fem. édérevpa, Babr. 117, Anth. P. 1)) 
424; also éAérts, 7, Anth. P. 3.7; v. Lob. Phryn. 256. | 

OAH, 7, V. ovAat. 

éAnat, dAntat, v. sub OAAULL. 

ddPdlo, sdiBpalo, = drAcdaivw, Hesych. s. vv. ddiBagat, wAiBpagar 
cf. dAucOa Cw, dAcoOpacw. 

drALBpds, 4, év,=oAroOnpds, Hesych. 

dAtyaupta, 7, want of blood, Arist. Part. An. 2. 5, 6. 

dAly-arpos, ov, scant of blood, Hipp. 278. 1, etc., Arist. Part. A 





Bin dO: | 
dAtydnis, Adv. (dAiyos) but few times, seldom, Hipp. Vet. Med. I, 
Eur. Or. 393,. Thuc. 6.38: now and then, Hipp. Epid. 1.976 :—ohtyan 
E. M.172.5. [a] | 

dAty-dptrehos, ov, scant of vines, Anth. P. 9. 413. 

ddty-avdpew, to be scant of men, Diod. 15. 63, Plut. Poplic. 11, etc. 

ddiyavpia, %, scantiness of men, Strabo 636, Plut. 2. 413 F. 

dAtyavOpwméw, = dAvyavdpéw, Theagen. ap. Schol. Pind. N. 3. 21: al 
in Med., Joseph. A. J. 11.5, 8. 

éXtyavOpwrta, %, = dAvyavSpia, Thuc. 1.11, Xen. Mem, 2. 7, 2, ete 
plur., Plat. Legg. 780 B. 

éAty-dvOpwrros, ov, = dAlyavdpos, Xen. Lac. 1. 1, Occ. 4.8. 

édty-aiprotia, %, abstinence at breakfast, a scanty meal, Plut. Alex. 2: 
2.127 B, ubi v. Wyttenb. 

dAtyapKxew, to be contented with little, Geop. 14. 7, 25. 

ddty-apKys, és, (apxéopar) contented with little, Luc. Tim. 57: TO OA: 
dduyapria, Ib. 54. 

dAtyapKta, 77, contentment with little, Greg. Naz., Suid. 

dXty-aptia, 4%, scarcity of bread, E. M. 621. 47, Suid. 

ddtyapxéopat, Pass. fo be governed by a few, be under an oligarel 
Thuc. 5. 31., 8. 63, 76, Xen., etc.: cf. Snpoxparéopa. 

dXty-dpyns, ov, 6, an oligarch, of the Decemviri, Dion. H. 11. 43. 

ddtyapxta, %, an oligarchy, government in the bands of a few famil; 
or persons, Hdt. 3. 81, 82, and often in Att. Prose; esp. of the time 
the Thirty at Athens, Andoc. 13. 26, etc.; v. sub aspatos.—On its tec 
nical sense, v. Arist. Pol. 3.8, 3., 4. 4, 3 Sq. 

dAtyapxixds, 7, dv, oligarchical, of, for or like oligarchy, 0A. KOO ph 
Thuc. 8. 72; ¢uywpoota Id. 6. 60; Sixaov, vopos Arist. Pol. 3.9, 
3.10, 5; modtela Polyb. 6.9, 33 TovTo ddAvyapxixwrepov Arist. Pol. 


! 


10, 5. 2. of persons, inclined or devoted to oligarchy, And 
31.10, Lys. 171. 36, Plat. etc. Adv. —x@s, Plat. Rep. 555A, De 
200. 15. 


éAty-atrAak, dos, 6, 7, having but little arable land, Leon. in Anth. 
6. 226; Cod. Pal. dAvyéAavé ; Brunck adopts the Dor. form dduy@rag 
oAtyaix dev, Adv. from few parts, Tis ’Acins Hat. 3. 96. | 
dAtyaxod, Adv. in few places, Plat. Charm. 160 CG, Arist. Rhet. 3. 2, 
dAvyyos, 6, a kind of locust, Phot., Suid. 
dXty-exréw, fo have little, Theol. Arithm. 
p. 87. Formed like wAeovenréw, —e£ia. 
ddty-hpepos, ov, of or lasting a few days, 


p.27: Subst. dAvyoegia, Ib) 
Cf. Lob. Phryn. 676. | 
Con Hipp. Art. 828; « 








: OuynTEAEwY-—OALYSoTEP{LOS. 1089 


yperoi that run their course ina few days, 1d. Fract. 759.—Comp. and 

ip., Id. Acut. 386, Art. 829. ; 

iMtyyTehéwv, ovga, (mwédXouar) Ep. part. having little power, faint, 

‘werless, Ket’ ddAvynmehéow Od. 5.457; ddvynwedcoved Ep Enns 19. 
36, cf. Il. 15.245; v. sub caxnmeréw. 

Atyy-TeAns, és, weak, powerless, Anth. P. 7.3803 cf. ednmedts. 
Atyy-TeAia, Ion. -in, 7, weakness, faintness, Od. 5.468; cf. edn eAla, 
unter ia, 

iAtypys, €s, for dAtyos, Nic. Th. 284. 

\Mtynptos, ov,=dAl-yos, 6A. ofa a small tomb-stone, Leon. Tar. in 
ith. P. 7.656 ;—where others take dAvyjpiov as a Subst., compd, of 
lyos, jpiov: v. Lob. Pathol. p. 281. 

IAtynpooin, 7, (dpoors) want of arable land, Anth. P. 6.98. 
IAtyn-sitrvos, ov, (cinva) with little corn, or a small bread-basket, opp. 
evoinvos, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 288, 300. 

Atyw0a, Adv., =pivuyOa, Hesych. 

Aiytoros, 7, ov, irreg. Sup. of dAtyos, q.v., Il. 19.223, Hes. Op. 721, 
id often in Att., as Ar. Ran. 115, Pl. 628, Plat. Rep. 587 B. 

WAlyo-atpos, ov, = dAlyaruos, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 103. 

\AtyoBtos, ov, short-lived, Arist. H. A. 8. 28, 1, in Comp. 

Eo ovhos, ov, (BovAn) with little discretion, Polemo Physiogn. 

52, etc. 

IAtyoyvapwv, ov, (yvmpun) = dAlywpos, Synes. 15 A, Hesych., Phot. 
Atyoyévaros, 7, ov, with few joints or knots, 'Theophr. H. P. 4. 11,11. 

itydyovos, ov, (*yévw), producing few at a birth, opp. to modAvyovos, 

dt. 3. 108, Arist. H. A. 6.1, 5: Comp. wrepos Ib. 6. 17, 9:—6Atyoyovia, 

production of few at a birth, opp. to woAvyovia, Plat. Prot. 321 B. 

AtyoSatravos, ov, consuming or spending little, E.M.v. evTeAgs. 
AtyoSens, és, wanting little, Posidon. ap. Ath. 275 A, Polyb. 16. 20, 4. 
AtyoSera, 7), contentment with little, Philo ap. Eus. P. E. 380 B, 381 D. 
Atyodtavros, oy, living on little, Ath. 548 F. 

INtySSoudos, ov, having but few slaves, Strabo 783. 

AtyoSpuvewv, covca, (Spdw, Spatvw) Ep. part. able to do little, feeble, 

werless, 11.15. 246., 16.843., 22.3373 never in Od. 

INtyoSpavys, és, of litile might, feeble, Ar. Av. 686, Luc. Trag. 663. 

\MyoSpivia, 7, weakness, feebleness, Aesch, Pr. 548. 

AtyoSuviijéw, to bave little power, Schol. Il. 22. 337. 

AtyoSuvapos, ov, ineffectual, Schol. Op. H. 1. 623. 

AtyoéAaros, ov, producing but little oil, Theophr. C. P. 6. 8, 5. 
IMtyoegia, v. dAvyexréw. 

iAtyoepyys, és, of little strength, oipa Hipp. 422. 4. 

iNtyoeras, es, of few years, Poll. 1.58. 

iAtyoetia, 7, fewness of years, youth, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 3. 

Aryolwia, 7), shoriness of life; and dAvydLwos, ov, short-lived, Achmes. 

IAtyonpepos, ov, = ddALyniepos. 

iAtyoGeppos, ov, of little warmth, Arist. Part. An. 2. 7, 8. 

AtyoOprE, zpixos, 6, 7, with little hair, Chron. Pasch. p. 688 ed. Bonn. 

Mtyo0tpéw, Zo be of little courage, Eust. 159. 17. 

Wtyotvos, ov, (is) with few, weak sinews or fibres, Theophr. H. P. 
i, 5. 

Witydkarpos, ov, with few opportunities, inrpixh Hipp. 422.8. 

IAtyondAapos, ov, with few reeds or stalks, Theophr. C. P. 4. 11, 4. 

Atyoxaptros, ov, with little fruit, Dion. H. 1. 37. 

IAtySkavdos, ov, with few stalks, Theophr. H. P. 7.8, 2. 

SAtyoKepws, wros, 6, 4, with small horns, Geop. 18. 1, 3. 

IAtydnAdbos, ov, with few branches, Theophr. H. P. 1. 5 

AryéKAnpos, ov,-to expl. dAnpos, Eust. 1695. 37. 

IATyoARA€w, to prate little, cited from Eust., Lob. Phryn. 627. 

dAiyédoyos, ov, of few words, Joann. Maurop. ap. Boiss. ad Marin. 


ie 


133. 

IAtyopuiOys, és, having learnt little, Eccl. Adv. —0és, Eccl. 
dAtyowerpia, 7, smallness of measure, smallness, Stob. Ecl. 1. 
298. II. in Prosody, the having few feet, Eust. 353.39. 
Atyopr0os, ov, receiving small wages, Ep. Plat. 348 A. 
WAtyopi0ia, 7, a speaking little, Democr. ap. Stob. 441. 30. 
Atyopt0os, ov, containing few legends, Eust. Opusc. 60. 22. 
dAty-dveipos, ov, not given to dreaming, lambl. V. Pyth. 114. 
IAtydkvAos, ov, with little wood, shrubby, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 226. 
iMtyorrat8ta, 77, want, fewness of children, Cyril. 
dAtydrais, wa150s, 6, 4, with few children, Plat. Legg. 930 A. 
dAtyoreh ew, —reAns, media, prose forms for dAvyn7-, in Gramm. 
IAtyomucros, ov, of little faith, Ev. Matth. 8. 26, etc. 
dAtyotrvous, ovv, scant of breath, Hesych. 

dALyoTrovéw, fo make few, diminish, Lxx. 

SAtyordAtos, ov, with thin gray hair, Hesych. s. v. onavioTdAuos. 
dAryotrovia, 7%, sparingness in labour, idleness, Polyb. TG, 255 3% 
dAtydrrovos, ov, working little, Dion. H. de Dem. 51. 
bAlyomroTys, ov, 6, one who drinks little, Ath. 419 A :—6AtyoTroréw, to 
rink litile, Arist. Part. An. 3. 7,16, Plut. 2. 224 D :—éAtyomooia, 7%, 
loderation in drinking, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 1. 2, Luc. Paras. 16. 
OAtyémroT0s, ov, drinking little, Arist. H, A. 8. 4, 1, Part. An, 3.6, 8. 
| 








odiyorpaypootvy, 77, a retired quiet sort of life, opp. to wokumparyyo~ 
ovvn, Plut. 2. 1043 B. 

oAtyompdypev, ov, averse to business, opp. to moAumparypuy, Plut. 2. 
1043 B. 

oAtydmrepos, ov, witD few feathers, Arist. H. A. 1. 1, if 

oAtyomipos, ov, with white wheat, Theophr. C. P. 4,11; 4. 

oAtydppilos, ov, with few roots, Theophr. H. P. 1.6, 3, Geop. 4. I, 12. 

OAITOS, 7, ov, (Tarent. ddvos, q. v.), of Number or Quantity, few, 
little, opp. to moAvs, often in Hom., etc. ; év oAtyots Tigiv, GAX’ ovK ev 
mAnOe« Plat. Rep. [00 A; évds Kal mANOous 7d. A. pécov Id. Polit. 303 
A ;—also of Space, Il. 10. 161, etc.; and of Time, II. LQ. lh 7s, Zoe 400, 
Pind., etc.; ev Bpaxel.. nwAtyy yxpévw Soph. Fr. §72.—The governing 
body in Oligarchies was called of dAéiyou, Thuc. 6, 38., 8.9, etc.; % tmd 
Tay OA. Swacrela, ai did Ty 6A. bvvacreia Plat. Polit. 291 D, Dem. 
1396. 21. 2. c. inf., dAtyous .. orpatiA TH Mndav ovpBaréewv too 
jew to engage.., Hdt. 6.109, cf. 7.207, Thuc: I. 50. II. of 
Size, small, little, opp. to péyas, Il. 14.376, Od. 10. 94, etc.; dAbyy ont 
with small, weak voice, Od. 14. 492; 6A. K@pos Theocr. 1.47; so moTa- 
pos év ddAtyouot péyas Hdt. 4. 52; (but év ddAlyors afterwards came to 
mean very, exceedingly, Heliod. 3.1, Plut. Pomp. 10, cf. Hemst. Luc. 
Somn. 2; so ody OA., v. infra tv.g); but much less common than first 
sense, and very rare in Prose, Valck. Hipp. 530:—sometimes in a sense 
between that of quantity and size, 6A. dy@os Il. 12.452; Sdors Od. 
6. 208; etc. 2. OA. Kat péyas, of low and high degree, Callin. 1. 
vine III. Hom. often has the neut. dAtyov, as Adv. little, a 
little, slightly, with Verbs, 6d. TapakAivas Woaa. 424.) Cl. 11.5% 3"s0'0A, 
gpovricas Eur. Cycl. 163; mpoed@wv Plat. Prot. 339 D;—also with 
comp. Adjs., dAlyov mpoyevéarepos Il. 23. 789; 6A. nagov Od. 15.364; 
oTtBapwrepos ove OA. wep Od. 8.187; péprepos ov OX. wep Il. 19. 217; 
so dAtyov Te mpdrepoy Hat. 4. 81, cf. Plat. Polit. 262 B, etc.; 6A. torepov 
Plat. Gorg. 454 B, etc.; but dA’yw is more common with the Comp. in 
Prose, Hdt. 4. 79., 7. 113, Plat. Gorg. 460 C, Rep. 327 B, etc. IV. 
special phrases: 1. dAtyou, within a little, all but, almost, 6Atyou 
oe xives SvednAncavro Od. 14. 37, cf. Ar. Ach. 348, Nub. 722, Lys. r4r. 
15, Plat. Prot. 361 C, Dem. 448. 24, etc.; dAlyou édéyoa c. inf. aor., 
e. g. dAtyou édénoe Kkaradafelv, wanted but little of overtaking, all but 
overtook, Hdt. 7.10, 3; for dAtyou Sety, cf. sub Sec 1: dAlyou (or 6Aliyw) 
és xtAlous hard upon 1000, Thuc. 4.124; dAlyou #APoy édcty (v. infra 
3 and 8) Paus. 1. 13, 6. 2. 6: dAtyou at a short distance, Aesch. 
Theb. 762, Eur. Phoen. 1098, Thuc. 2. 89., 3. 21; also of Time, at short 
notice, suddenly, Id. 2.85., 6.11, etc. ;—but 5: dAcywy in few words, Lat. 
paucis, Plat.’ Phil. 31 D, etc. 3. év dAlyw in a small space, within 
small compass, 'Thuc. 4. 26,96: briefly, in short, Plat. Apol. 22 B:—of 
Time, for a brief time, Pind. P. 8.131 :—also like éAtyou, almost, Act. 
Apost. 26. 28 :—for év éAtyous, v. sub init. 4. é drtyou=80 
ddtyou, of Time, é ddAtyou kat 8 dpyhs, Thuc. 2. 11, cf. 61., 4. 108, 
etc. 5. és dAlyov, like map’ GAcyor, és 6A. dinero TOD viKnOjvas 
Thuc. 4. 129. 6. éw ddjtyoy for a short time, Theophr. H. P. 8. 
5, 1, Hdn., etc. 7. war’ ddtyov by little and little, Thuc. 1. 69, 
Plat. Tim. 85 D, Luc. Tim. 4, etc.; but the Adj. often takes the gender 
and number of its Subst. in this sense, nar’ dAiyous Hdt. 2. 93., 8. 113; 
ovTo. Kat’ ddLyous yyvopevor EudxovTo fought few at a time, in small 
parties, Hdt. 9. 102, etc., cf. Thuc. 4. 10, Plat. Theaet. 197 D. 8. 
map’ ddAvyor, like éAtyov, within a litile, almost, Eur. 1.T.872; nap* 
OX. HAGE TOV p exmeceiv Polyb. 2.55, 4, cf. 18.29, 12:—but map’ da. 
mrovetaOax to hold of small account, v. mapd c. 1. 5. 6. 9. ovv oXrjI- 
yous, i. e. above most men, Plut. Galb. 3; v. supra UL. V. the 
Adv. 6Aiyws is rare, dA¢yoy or dAlyw being used for it, ov« 6A. Anth. P. 
12. 205. VI. Comparison : 1. the Comp. is commonly 
supplied by pelav, fjocwy or éAdoowy: the form éAifwy, ov, gen. ovos, 
formed like pei(wy (uéyas), always used of smallness, occurs only in 
Alexandr. Poets, Call, Jov. 71, Nic. Th. 372, Anth. P. 9. 521; but the 
compd. dmoAiCoves as early as Il. 18. 519; dAlCwves is f. 1. Nic. Th. 123, 
for which Bentl. reads éAc¢drepos, as in Al. 479, Opp. C. 3.65, 394 :— 
the regul. form 0Avywrepos first in Ael. N. A. 2. 42., 6.51. 2 
Sup. dAlyioros, n, ov, always of number or quantity, Il. 19. 223, Hes. 
Op. 721; also in Att., as Ar, Ran. 115, Pl. 628, Plat. Rep. 473 B, Parm. 
149 A, etc.; (formed on analogy of xdxtoTos, pidoros, etc. :)—8v dAL- 
yiacrav, Lat. minime, Ep. Plat. 351 D :—éAryiorou Sup. of éAlyou (cf. 
Iv. 1), very, very nearly, Phot., Hesych. (ubi éAvyoorod) :—dAlyo Tov or 
TO OA., Lat. minime, Plat. Rep. 587B, Parm.149 A; dAlyiora Gorg. 
510 A. (With dAtyos, dAiCwy, cf. Sanskr. lig, ligyé (parvus fio), legas 
(Adj. parvus, paucus); Curt. 553). [T] 

oAryocapkta, 4, the having but little flesh, cited from Eust. 

oAtyocapkos, ov, with little flesh, Luc. Abdic. 29. 

oAtyooVevas, és, with little strength, Schol. Opp. H. 1. 623. 

dAtyootréw, ¢o eat little, Hipp. Fract. 769. 

dAtyootria, 77, moderation in eating, Arist. Pol. 2. 10, 9, etc. 

oAtyéaitos, ov, eating little or moderately, Pherect. “Aya. 1, Phryn. 
Com. Movorp. 5. 
- OALyéomeppos, ov, having little seed, Arist, Gen, An, I. 1 i 57. 

4 


sah.) | 


;. 
iP 











to 
iz 

i Ba, a . 
a —S 


1090 oAuyooTadLOs—OAKAS. 


dAryoorabtos, a, ov, of few stadia, Eust. Dion. P. 64. 

éAlyootixia, 7, the consisting of few lines, Anth. P. 4. 2. 

oAtydorixos, ov, consisting of few lines, Schol. Ar. Eq. 534, Diog. 
L. 7. 165. 

bites Gs. n, dv, one out of a few, opp. to mokAcarés, Plut. Caes. 49, 
Anton. 51, etc. II. like éAtyoros, smallest, least, 6A. xpdvos 
the smallest space of ‘Time, Soph. Ant, 625, and y.1, Arist. Metaph. 

why Td. 

oAtyoovAdGBla, 7, fewness of syllables, Eust. 25. 35. 

odtyootAAGBos, ov, of few syllables, Eust. 836.17, Manass. 4908. 

dAtyoovvdSecpos, ov, with few conjunctive words, Dion. H. de Comp, 

i wt 
TaNtyoe Givere ov, with a small body, Comp. —éaTepos, Schol. Plat, ap. 
Creuzer Plot. de Pulcr. 536. 

dAtyortekvia, 77, = dAvyoratdia, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 264. 

oAtyéteKvos, ov, = dArydmais, cited from Max, Tyr. 

oAtyorns, nTOos, 77, fewness, Plat. Legg.678 C: smallness, Id. Rep. 591 
E, etc.; and, of Time, shortness, Id. Theaet. 158 D :—inconsiderableness, 
feebleness, Poll. 6. 145. 

dAtyotipta, 7, little 2onour: an esteeming lightly, Cyrill. 

oAtyoroxia, 77, a bringing forth few, Arist. Gen. An. 4. 4, fin. 

oAtyotékos, ov, bringing forth few, Arist. Part. An. 4. 10, 37. 

oAtyétptxos, ov, = ddrAvyoOpié, Arist. H. A. 2. 1, 17. 

oAtyotpodéw, fo give little nourishment, Aesop. 358 Cor. 

oAtyotpodta, 7, want of nourishment, Alex. Trall. 12. 698. 

oAtyotpodos, ov, giving little nourishment, Hipp. Prorrh. 85 A, Diph. 
Siphn. ap. Ath. 120 E. IT. act. taking little nourishment, eating 
little, Arist. Part. An. 4. 5, 60. 

oALyovSpos, ov, wanting water, Theophr. H. P. 6. 7, 6, in Sup. 

OAtyotAos, ov, having little matter or substance, Eust. Opusc. 224. 
59. [¥] 

ue ek to sleep little, Eust. 1649. 32. 

dAtyouTvia, 7, little or short sleep, lambl. V. P. 69 and 188. 

oAtyoutvos, ov, taking little or short sleep, App. Hisp. 74, in Sup. 

Odtyopayia, 7, = dAryoorria, Schol. Ar. Pax 28. 

dAtyopayos, ov, = ddArydorTos, Hipp. 358. 19. 

dAtyooptAla, 77, want of friends, Antipho ap. Poll. 3. 63, Arist. Rhet, 
258.110: 

oAtyodpdpos, ov, that can bear but little, of weak wine that will bear but 
little water, Hipp. Acut. 393; cf. Schol. Ar. Pl. 853. 

oAryoppadns, és, little eloquent, Schol. Pind. O. 3. 81. 

oAryodpevia, 7), small understanding, Greg. Naz. 

oAtyoppov, 6,77, ppov, Td, of small understanding, Plut. 2.504 A, Poll. 
4.14. Adv. —dvws, Poll. 4.15. 

oAtyopuAdos, ov, having few leaves, Theophr. H. P. 1. 10, 8. 

oAryopwvos, ov, with little tone, Aristid, Quintil. p. 43. 

dAryoxAwpov, 76,=xammapis, Diosc. Noth. 2. 204. 


OAty6X00s, ov, contr. —xous, ovy :—yielding but little, opp. to moAvXo0s, 


Arist..Gen, An. 3..9,.2, Theophr. HP. 8:4, 4. 

oAtyoxopdia, 7, fewness of strings, Plut. 2.1135 D, 1137 D. 

oAtyoxpnpatia, 7, slenderness of means, cited from Clem, Al. 

oAtyoxpywaros, ov, of little money, Philo 1. 287, etc. 

oAtyoxpévios, ov, also a, ov Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7.648, Aretae. Cur. 
Acut. 2, 1:—lasting but little time, of short duration, Theogn. 1014, 
Mimnerm. 5, Hdt. 1. 38, Plat. Phaed. 87 C: within a short time, @dvatos 
Hipp. Progn. 38. 

oAtyoxpovdrys, 770s, 77, shortness of time, Procl. 

OATYOxXpovos, ov, = dAvyoxpévios, M. Anton. 5.10; cf, Wern, Tryph. 4o. 

odALySxpicos, ov, having little gold, poor in gold, Poll. 3. 109. 

oAtyoxXtos, ov, with little juice, Diph. Siphn, ap. Ath. 120 E. 

oALyoxtpos, ov, =foreg., Xenocr. 12.50; Coraés —xvdos. 

oAtyodxéw, fo be faint-bearted, Isocr. 392 B, Lxx. 
yuxéw, E. M. 395. 31. 

oAtyoptxla, %, faint-beartedness, Lxx. 
Hipp. 594. 7. 

OATYOpDXos, ov, faint-bearted, Artemid. 3. 5., 1 Thess. 5. 14, Lxx, 

OAtyow, to lessen, diminish, cf. oAvyotoréw, Eust. 143. 22, E. M.:—in 
Pass., Lxx. IL. = Acero~vyxéw, Eumath. 341. 

OAty-Gdak, dios, 6, ), Dor. for dAvyadAag, q.v. 

oAtywpew, fo esteem little or lightly, make small account of, slight, c. 
gen., Xen. Mem. 2. 4, 3, Plat. Apol. 28 C, etc.; absol., Thuc. 5.9., 6.91, 
etc.; dA, els Te Arist. Rhet. 2. 2, 3 :—Pass., dAvywpetaOar Plat. Lach. 180 
B ; rots otrw wArywpnpuévors Dem. 217. 23. 

OAtyopyots, 7, an esteeming lightly, mepi 7. Themist. 136 A. 

oArywpyréov, verb. Adj. one must slight, Isocr. Ep. 9. 21. / 

oAtywpta, 4, an esteeming lightly, slighting, contempt, or. Kat UBprs 
Hdt. 6.137; ev ddAvywpia moveta@ar = ddvywpeiv, Thuc. 4.5; so és oAt- 
yuplay rparéobar twos Id. 2. 52; 6d. mpds tr Dem. 1269. 3; epi twos 
Polyb. 11. 9, 2, cf. Arist. Rhet. 2. 2,3, Pol. 5. 2, 6 ;—in plur., Isocr. 
I50 A, 

OALy-wpos, ov, (dpa) little-caring, lightly-esteeming, scornful, contempt- 


TI. =Aeimo- 


IL. = Acro xia, 





¢ Att.; dAxdow 4 mroios Thuc. 7.7, cf. Xen. Rep. Ath. 1. 20; OAm. gtT@- 


uous, xarerds TE Kal OA. Hdt. 3. 89; ovdels ovTE yépwy ovTE OX. obTawS, 
Dem. 764, 24, etc.; coBapds kal oA. Tpémos Id. 1357. 25 :—c. gen. TH 
cipnynv, Rs ovdels dy eémdeigecey .. dAvywporépay Tov “EAAHVwY more| 
negligent of Hellenic rights, Isocr. 254 D :—Adv. —pws, negleetfully, cares 
lessly, dX. Kat faddpws Dem. 1383.5; OA. Exeuv, SiakeioOae to be care.) 
less, heedless, Lys. 176.5, etc., Plat. Phaed.68 C, Xen. Hell. 1. 6, 143) 
mpés twa or Te Plat. Alc. 2. 149 A, Isocr. 311 C3 mpos aie 7 
Aeschin. 10. 143 ¢. gen., 6A. orws Exev xpnudtov wore .. Isae. 4%.) 
33, ete. 
dAlywous, ews, 7), depreciation, Eust. Opusc. 44. 63. 
dALy-whedts, és, (ApeAAw) helping little, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 296. 
ddldtepos, a, ov, v. dA’yos sub fin. . 
odilow, to make little or less, diminish, Orac. ap. Euseb. P. E. 214 B,} 
Hesych. (who also has é6Ai¢uyra). 
oXdtLwy, ov, v. dAtyos sub fin. 
dAtkos, 4, dv, (SAos) universal, general, absolute, opp. to ~yevucds, Eust, 
Opusc. 226. 16, 
édtos, Tarent. for dAiyos, Plat. Com. “YmepB. 1. et ibi Mein. 
dAtoBo-KdAXE, 6, a loaf in the shape of an ddALoBos, Hesych. 
oto Bos, 6, penis coriaceus, Cratin: Incert. 78, Ar. Lys. 109. 
odlaBavos, ov, = drArcOnpds: Comp. dArcPavwrépa, Galen. 12. 264. A 
shorter form 6Avc@és is mentioned by Arcad. 50. 1, and perhaps should) 
be restored in Galen. 4 
déd\toPdve (also —alvw Arist. Probl. 24. 1., 25.11, Polyb., etc., but never; 
in good Att., Pors. Phoen. 1398, Dind. Ar. Eq. 491, though introduced} 
here and there by copyists, Plat. Lys. 216 C):—fut. dAcc@now Lxx,) 
Nonn. :—pf. @AtoOnxa Hipp. Art. 823. fin., 829. fin. :—aor. 1 wAloOnoa] 
Anth. P. 9. 125, Strabo, etc.; part. fem. dAucOjoaca, Nic. Fr. 2. 55 (as) 
ought to be restored for dArcOqvaca, Id. Al. 89), cf. Lob. Phryn. 74254 
but in correct writers always aor. 2 @AuaOov, part. dAroOwy, inf. dAvoOetw,, 
—Hom. uses the word only in Il., in 3 sing. aor. 2 dAcoGe, without augm.?) 
(GAtob0s). To slip, slide, fall upon a slippery path, v0 Aias pev bdu00e| 
dé Il. 23.774; €« 5€ of Hmap dALcGe his liver fell from him, Il. 20, 
470; &€ dvtiyav wdtaOe Soph. El. 746; so vnds dArcOwv having slipt 
from the ship, Anth. P. 9. 267:—40A. eiow, fw, of a bone, to slip out oj; 
the socket on one side or the other, Hipp. Fract. 762, 776 :—0a. eis voo-| 
gov Anth. P..7. 233; 7d Tdgov dX. slips, loses its force, Soph. Fr. 9633) 
and in moral sense, co make a slip, Ar. Ran. 690. 2. to slip or, 
glide along,  yA@trTa 6A. &v TS AGBSa Plat. Crat. 427 B; Bédros Bia) 
daptos GALobev Theocr. 25. 230. II. Causal in pres. to spraim 
by slipping, Tov yAouréy Philostr. 129. 2. to make to slip, Twa 
Nilus Sent. 50. (Perhaps akin to Als, Aroads, etc; Curt. 544.) q 
dAvoOHets, eooa, ev, poet. for. dAvcOnpds, Anth. P. 9. 443. ed 
oAloOnpa, aros, 7d, a slip, fall, Plat. Tim, 43 C: in moral sense, Plt. 
2.49 C. 2. a dislocation, Hipp. Art. 827, etc. bf 
ddtoOnpos, d, dv, slippery, oluos Pind. P. 2.175: dv... 6d. 7 TO xwplon) 
Xen. Eq. 7.15; Aldor Id. An. 4. 3, 6, etc.; of mucilage, Hipp. Acut.| 
385, in Posit. and Sup. IL. of persons, slippery, bard to cateh | 
and keep bold of, Plat. Soph. 231 A; tvxn Anth. P. 10. 66; 70 OAs 
THs Siavoias aitav Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 22; dA. ixeoin Auth. P 5: 251 
6. 2. liable to slip, wé5es Ib. 7. 42; dAroOnpor eis mddas Ib. 398.) 
—Adv. —pas, Schol. Ar. Pax 193; 6A. €xev mpds Te Plut. 2. 31 C. y 
oXicOyots, 7, a slipping and falling, Plut. 2.611 A, 731 E: henee, a) 
dislocation, Hipp. Fract. 777 ; —cews tpdmos Art. 836. ; 
odio OyTiKkds, 7, dv, making slippery, Hipp. 261. 3. 
dAtc90-yvapovéw, to make a slip in judgment, Luc. Lexiph. 19. 
dAtoQo-trovew, to make slippery, Gloss. es of 
bdvoGos, 6, slipperiness, Hipp. Acut. 393, Polyb. 15.14, 2, etc.; OAb 
aOov éxewv, of ground, to be slippery, Luc. Merc. Cond. 42, ef. Anaeh. | 
2, 2. = dAricOnya, Luc. Trag. 228: metaph. a snare, peOdovow 6a. 
oivos Poeta ap. Clem. Al. 183, cf. 184. II. an unknown fish! 
with @ slippery skin, Opp. H. 1.113. (From Aéios, ArTés, Acoads, Alas, | 
Aicos, Atmos, with o euphon.) | 
odvaOpalw, = ddAgdvw, Epich. 19. 9 Ahr., Hipp. ap. Galen. Lex. 
P- 534- , 
Ata Bev, v. sub dAtcOdvw. 
bAKSucds, H, dv, of or like a ship of burthen, mrotoy 6A. =dAxKds, Artist. 
Incess. An. 10. 6. 
oAkado-TiTTwTHS, Ov, 6, a pitcher of ships, Anon. in A, B. 10893 cf. 
Lob. Paral. 448. | 
OAKaS0-xpiorys, ov, 6, a ship-caulker, Manetho 4. 342. 
dAKdlw, = €Axw, to draw, Hesych. 
odwala, 7), v. sq. 2: dAKatov, 7d, Vv. sq. 3. 
oAkatos, a, ov, (EAxw, OAK) drawn along’, towed, of a ship (cf. bards): 
Ap. Rh. 1. 1314, Nic. Th. 268 :—hence, ¢railing, dragging, of serpents, 
Ib. 118, 163; and Lye. 216. 


2. as Subst. éAkaia, Ion. édwaly,) 
%, a tail, because it is trailed along, Nic. Th. 123, 225, Ap. Rh. 4. 1614; 
(ubi olim dAxaia). 8. éAxKatov, 76, cf. sub dAKetov. ; 
oAKds, dos, 4, (€Akw, 6AKH) a ship which is towed, hence usu. 4 ship of; 
burthen, merchantman, Hat. 7. 25,137, Pind. N. 5. 2, Simon. (?) 182, and, 


| 


i 











pot Thuc. 6. 44; oivaryaryoi Pherecr. Tup. 1. 5.—In later Poets also 
tten dAxds, Jac. Anth. P. p. 19, 637. \' 
iKelov, 70, the under part of a ship on which it is drawn along ; the 
or rudder, Soph. Fr. 388 (ap. Poll. 10. 134, ubi male éA«ia): so in 
. form 6Akqiov, Ap. Rh. 4. 1609. II. a big-bellied vessel, a 
re bowl or basin for washing cups, etc. in, Epigen. Mynp. I, Menand. 
onp. 9, Polyb. ap. Ath. 195 C, 199 E, Plut. Alex. 20 (in the Mss. 
ugly written éAxiov). Another form 6Akatovy, is cited by Poll. 6. 99 
a Antiochus (Archilochus Ruhnk., Antidotus Meinek.), cf. 10. 78. 
Keds, éws, 6, (6Axt) one who drags nets, Hesych. 
Ky, 7, (€Axw) a drawing, trailing, dragging, tugging, e. g. of the 
, Aesch. Supp. 884; dAx? yvaews the drawing (of the carding in- 
ment) in fulling cloth, Plat. Polit. 282 E; % 6A«) rod dpézpov Sext. 
BP. 3.15. II. a drawing on.or towards a thing, moudela 
H Taldav ddAKi Kal dyaryh mpds Tov Adyor Plat. Legg. 659 D: at- 
tion, force of attraction, Hipp. 610. 29, Plat. Tim. 8o C. 2. 
. a being drawn towards, impulse or inclination for, c. gen., Id. Crat. 
C, cf. Phileb. 57 D. Til. a drawing down, as of the scale, 
te weight, Menand. TWapax. 5, Babr. 51. 6, Polyb. 31. 3, 16, C. I. nos. 
. 21., 1570, etc. 2. esp. the drachma, as a weight, Sext. Emp. 
. 81, Galen. ‘ 
Kknets, eooa, ev, drawing the scale, weighty, Nic. Th. 6 51, 908. 
Khtov, 7d, v. sub dAxKeior. 
KNPNS, - (Ann) dragging itself along, creeping, like bAnatos, Nic. 
351, 359. 
kipos, ov, (6AKy) that draws itself or may be drawn, ductile, sticky, 
p. Art. 802; péAr Diosc. 2. 101; éAauoy Plut. 2. 696 C. II. 
drawing well, of a cupping-instrument, Paul. Aeg. 6. 41. 
Koy, v. sub dAKelor. 
KOs, 7), Ov, (EAxw) drawing to oneself, attractive, waOnpa Wvyfs 6r- 
dnd Tov yyvopévou emi 7d dy Plat. Rep. 521 D; dA. mpds ze Ib. 
B; 6AKorépas tds pifas moveiy Theophr. C. P. 3. 17, 3. 2. 
dy, yva0o. Antiph, Incert.15; though in A. B. 111, it is said to be 
only in neut. II. trailing, édnd Baivwy Heliod. 10. 30: 
ip. Adv., —drepor, slowly, Id. 3.5. 
kos, 6, (€Axw) : I. as an Instrument, that which draws, bauls, 
; OAKot machines for hauling ships along on land, prob. cradles on 
als or rollers, Lat. pulvini, Thuc. 3.15, ubi v. Schol., ef. Poll. 10. 
, 148 ;—and so some interpr. 6Aoi in Hdt. 2.154, 159; but in the 
it place he speaks of them as something permanent and stationary, so 
“he prob. meant the sheds into which ships were drawn up, like 
\tol, vewoo.ror, Lat. navalia:—and this must be the sense in Eur. 
s. 146, 673. 2. a strap, rein, = puTnp, Soph. El. 861; Tyntol 
ke tynrois ipaot, Ib. 747. II. as an Effect, that which is 
é by drawing, a furrow, a track or trace, Lat. sulcus, aiuate 5 6AKot 
knOovro Ap. Rh. 3. 1392; dAKds opidns the trace of a chisel in the 
d, Ar. Thesm. 779; dAKds Tod évAov the furrow made by the wood, 
. Cyn. 9.18; the path or orbit of a star or meteor, Ap. Rh. 3. 141., 
96; a ditch or channel, 1d. 1.375: the trail of a serpent, Nic. Th. 
, etc. ; olSuaros dAKoi the waves, Ap. Rh. 1. 1167. 2. periphr., 
ut Sapvns drawings, sweepings of laurel, i.e. laurel-boughs (or brooms 
e of them) drawn along, Eur. Ion 145; 6AKds dudéns a chariot 
wm, Dion. P. 191; 6AKds yAwoons the outstretched tongue, Nic. Al. 





ef. Th. 316: a long trailing robe, C. I. no. 155. 61. ITI. | 


nd of spider, Diosc. 2. 68. 
ey, Plin. 27. 63. ’ 
AE, tos, H, a wooden drinking-bowl, Pamphil. ap. Ath. 494 F. 


IV. a kind of grass, mouse- 


AAY MI, Soph. Ant. 673, Eur. Or. 1302, part. dAAds Il. 8. 472, 
. pl. dAAtoat Ib. 449; also 6AAVW, Archil. 23 (mpocaroAdAvw Hdt. 
07):—impf. wAAuy Aesch., Soph.; Ep. éAéeoxov Q. Sm. 2. 414 (cf. 
tw); @Aegxov Or. Sib. 1. 108:—f. dAéow Od. 13. 399, Hes. Op. 
3; Ep. also éAéoow Il. 12. 250, Od. 2.49; Ion. dAéw (aa—) Hat. 1. 
etc.; Att. dA@ Soph. O. T. 448, Eur.:—aor. #aAcoa Il. 22. 107, 
1.; Ep. dAeoa, dAcooa Od, 23. 319., 21. 284, etc. :—Med. dAAtpar, 
0. 21, Soph.: impf. wAAvuny Soph., Eur.:—fut. 6rAé€opar, —odpar, 
ro0e Il. 21.133; but dAciTou 2. 325, Eur. Med. 788 :—aor. 2 wAd- 
—@re7o Il. 13. 722, Trag.; lon. dAéoxero (am— Od. 11. 585); part. 
uevos, as Adj., v. sub ovAdpevos :—pf. dAwAa Vv. B. 11; plqpf. dAwAEwW 
0. 187.—Pass., aor. dAeaOjva, fut. dAecOncopa (a7—), Lxx, Galen., 
AeaOjvae very late, Lob. Phryn. 732.—The simple Verb is confined 
oetry, except in late writers, as Lxx; dméAAvpu being the form 
lin Comedy and correct Prose; cf. xreivw droxreiva, OvnoKkw ano- 
TKO), ; 

ae ACtas I. to destroy, consume, make an end of, hence of 
ig beings, zo kill, Hom., Pind., Trag.; of persons and things at once, 
§ 7° dd€cas Kal mévras ’Axaous Il. 8. 498, Od. 23.3195 so “yevos 
oar .. davarw Pind. P.3. 71; Oaveirar Kal Oavodo’ ore twa Soph. 
. 751; dre p’, dred pe Eur. Andr. 856; d¢iAoxpnpatia Sraptay 
> @AXo dp ovdéy Orac. ap. Schém. ad Plut. Ages. 3. EE. 
se, often in Hom., bupdr, uy jy, pévos, ATop dA€oai fo lose life, die ; 


< aA ¢ 4 
OAKeltov——oA oKavTew. 1091 


ddkéoaca AéxTpov Eur. Med. 347.—The Lat. perdere in both senses cor- 
responds to dAAvpt. 

B. Med., I. to perish, come to an end, and of living beings, 
to die, esp. a violent death, freq. in Hom., i7é ti at the hands of one; 
im’ Aiyicboo SéAw Od. 3. 235.3 SdAous Aesch. Cho. 888 ;—7é Tus MAET’ 
6dA€Opy Od. 4. 489: also c. acc. cognato, xaxdy ofroy, xaxdv pdpov bré€- 
oOa Il. 3. 417., 21.1333. Odvaroy Anth. P. 7. 745 :—dAno or bAorTO, 
dAna0€, etc., may’st thou, may he, etc., perish! a form of cursing very 
common in Trag., Valck. Phoen. 353 :—also, to be undone, ruined, often 
in Hom. ; (v, sub ovAdpevos) :—Hom. has Act. and Med. in emphatic con- 


trast, as OAAUVTow Kal ddAdUpEVo II. 4. 451., 8. 65., 11. 83. EE. 


of things, ¢o be lost, un ri pot éx peydpwv xeywhdrtoy.. dAntar Od. 15. gl; 
@Aers pot vdoros Il. 9. 413, cf. Od. 1.168; «Aéos Il. 9. 415. EEE. 
pf. dAwAa, in Hom. to have perished, to be dead, undone, ruined, dAwWdE 
paxn ev Il. 15. 111, etc.; but in Att., commonly, I am on the point of 
death, ruin, etc., Soph. Aj. 896, Tr. 1144, etc.; the pres. sense how- 
ever occurs even in Od. 4. 318:—oi dAwAdres the dead, Aesch. Ag. 
346, Soph. 

oApetds, 6, = GApos 11, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 238. 

oAptokos, 6, Dim. of 6Apos u, a little mortar, Poll. 2. 93: 2. the 
socket of the hinge of a door, Sext. Emp. M. 10. 54. 

oApo-Kotréw, to bray in a mortar, Oribas. 70 Mai, Alex. Trall. 11. 
632. 

6Apo-trovés, 6, a maker of mortars, Arist. Pol. S08, H 

dApos, 6, strictly, a round smooth stone, like dAolrpoxXos,—xeipas amd 
éipe’ Tynéas ard 7 abxéva Képas, bApov ts, Ecoeve KvAWdecOat Bu Spi- 
Aou, Il. 11. 147 (whence it was taken to signify the human trunk, head- 
less, armless, legless, Poll. 2.162, E. M. 460.17; cf. Lat. mortarium) ° 
—then, IT. later, any cylindrical or bowl-shaped body : 1. 
a mortar, Hes. Op. 425, Hdt. 1. 200, C. I. no. 1688, etc. 2. a 
kneading-trough, Ar. Vesp. 201, 238. 3. the hollow seat on which 
the Pythia prophesied, whence the proverb, év 6Ap@ KorpacOa or ebvd- 
(ew, i. e. to prophesy, Paroemiogr.; cf. Schol. Ar. I. c. 4. of GApor 
the hollows of the double teeth. 5. a drinking-vessel, Menesth. ap. 
Ath, 494 A. 6. the mouthpiece of a flute, Eupol. iA. 6. (No 
doubt from ¢iAw (q.v.), vol-vo; and akin to dAéw, mol-ere, cf. Buttm. 
Lexil. v. ovAaé 4. n.) 

d\-dBpvfos, ov, all of pure gold, ap. Fabric. Bibl. Gr. 12. 660. 

dAo-ypappdros, ov, with all its letters, written at full length, Galen. 

dAoypadhéw, to write at full length, Plut. 2. 288 E. 

oA6-ypahos, ov, written wholly by the hand of the author, Euseb. H. E. 
6.24. Adv. —pws, Schol. Eur. Andr, 575. 


 dAo-SdKTvAOs, ov, (SdeTvA0os Iv) all dactylic, Eust. 836. 17. 


ddo0-Spopta, 7, the whole course, Clem. Al. I0Ig. 

ddédets, eooa, ev, = ddAods, only in Soph, Tr. 521. 

ddo-epyys, és, Manetho 6. 72; and —epyds, dv, Nic. Th. 828, very 
destructive. 

dAo-npepos, ov, lasting the whole day: in Adv. —pws, Tzetz. ad Hes. 
Op. 556. 

ohoVGvys, és, guite dead, opp. to ApuOavhs, Jo. Chrys. 

dA09oUptov, 76, the holothurium, a kind of zoéphyte, Arist. H. A. 1. 1, 
19, Part. An. 4. 5, 43, Plin. g. 71. 

OAdOpevors, 7, destruction: a destroying, Lxx. 

dA0OpeuTHs, ov, 6, a destroyer, I Cor. 10. Io. 

dA0Opeutikds, 4, dv, destructive, Schol. Od. 11. 127. 

odo0peda, (dAcOpos) to destroy, Lxx, Philo 1. 73, Anth. P. 1. 57, etc. 

dXotios, ov, poet. for sq., like duolios for dyoros, Greg. Naz. 

ddovds, dv, poet. for dAods, q. v., sub fin. 

oAoitpoxos or dXoitpoxos, 6, a rolling stone, a round stone, such as 
besieged people rolled down upon their assailants, Hdt. 8. 52, Xen. An. 4. 
2, 3; older Poets have the lengthd. form dAooirpoxos, Il. 13..137, Orac. 
ap. Hdt. 5. 92, 2, v. Heyne Il. T. 6. p. 301 :—also as Adj., wérpor dAolrpo- 
xo. round stones, to which the muscles of an athlete’s arm are compared, 
Theocr. 22. 49; and here they are clearly enough described, ots re 
kudlviov xeuappovs ToTapos peydAas mepiécece Sivais,—so that they 
are stones rolled and rounded in water. (From this it is prob. that the 
first part of the word comes, like 6Apos, from etAw, vol-vo. Others refer 
it to dros, Tpéxw, quite round, Nitzsch Od. 1. 52; if so, for dAdrpoxos, 
on which v. Lob. Phryn. 648. The deriv, from éAoés, rolling destruc- 
tively, need hardly be mentioned.) 

dNoKkaew, = dAoxavTéw, Clem. Al. 37. 

odo-kaptrdéw, fo offer a whole burnt-offering, Or. Sib. 3. 565 (ubi leg. 
—Kapmimoa), 579 (ubi -wovres) :—the offering being ddoKkapTrapa, 76, a 
whole burnt-offering ; and the act 6X\oKdptwats, 7 ;—all in Lxx. 

6\6-kavoTos, ov, = d6Adxavros, Gloss. 

ddoxavTéw, to bring a burnt-offering, to offer whole, dAoxaureiv Xen. 
An. 7. 8,45 wAoxadre Ib. 5 :—but the prevailing forms belong to éAo- 
kavTéw, wWrokavTwoay Id. Cyr. 8. 3,243 dAoxavT@oa: Joseph. A. J. 1.13, 
1; (dAoxavrovow Plut. 2. 694 B, dAoxauray Joseph. A. J. 3. 9,1, may 
belong to either) :—Pass., dAoxavrodra: Joseph. A. J..3. 9, 1.—-The 


mévoy, dypay OA. Aesch, Ag. 54, Eum. 148; 74s dvaydpou xKoitas geen used in Lxx and Joseph., dAexatirwopa, 76, a burnt-offering, 6de- 


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1092 OACKQAUTL Ca—OAOZ 


Kavtwots, 77, the sacrifice of a burnt-offering, also favour the form in —6w, 
v. Lob. Phryn. 524. 

ddoKavtite, f. wa, =<dAoxavTéw, Phryn. in A.B. p. 56. 

6A6-KavTos, ov, burnt whole; 76 dASxavTov LXxx. 

édokavTow, SAoKavTwpa, 6Ao-KavTwors, v. sub dAoKavTEew. 

ddoKAnpia, %, completeness, soundness in all its parts, THY aic@nTnpiav, 
rod o@paros Plut. 2. 1041 F, 1047 E; absol., Ib. 1063 F, N. T. 

dA6-KANpos, ov, complete, entire, Lat. integer, Plat. Com. ®a. 2.9: quite 
sound, 6d. kat byhs Plat. Tim. 44 C; 6A. wal dnaoys Id. Phaedr. 250 C; 
edicdeva, 6A. Polyb. 18. 28, 9; év 6A. Séppart Luc. Philops. 8. Adv. —pws, 
Sext. Emp. P. 3. 226. 

dh6-KvyPOS, ov, with the whole shin, oxeAls 6A. a ham containing the 
whole leg, Pherecr. Meraad. 1. 13. 

6A6-KoTos, ov, coarsely pounded, Diosc. 5. 65. 

dX6-KUKAOS, ov, with full disk, ceAnvn Theophyl. in Matth. 25. 

éd0-KuKAdw, fo turn into a full moon, Eumath. 435. 

5AdKupos, 7, Pontic word, = xapalmrus, Diosc. 3. 175, Apollod. ap, Ath. 
681 D. 

SAoKavitts, L50s, %, a plant with a knotted root, Hipp. 626. 4. 

dAo-Aapans, és, shining all over, Arist. Mund. 6. 30. 

5A6-AcuKos, ov, all white, raprxos Antipho Mapac. 3 ; xAapus Philetaer. 
Incert. 2. 

6A6-ALBos, ov, of massive stone, Strabo 813. 

ddoAdyatos, a, ov, howling, Epigr. in Rhein. Mus. 1845 (1. 259). 

ddoddyn, 7), (GAOAVCw) any loud ery, esp. of women invoking a god, ai 
5’ dAoAvYH aca “ACH xeipas dvecyxor 11.6. 301; Songer Epouye kal 7 
or. é ipoios évradea mparov yevécOa Hdt. 4. 189, cf. Thuc. 2.4; Oeta 
pardpwy or. Ar, Av. 222, etc.; the loud chant of female voices, h. Hom. 
Ven. I9.—It was mostly used rather in a good than a bad sense, unlike 
the Lat. wlulatus ;—indeed it is sometimes expressly opp. to a wadling 
cry, dvripodmov hKev Ohodvyhs péeyay kwxutdv Eur. Med. 1176; ovv 7 
evayopia avy 7’ evypac. avy T ddcAVYyais xalpe, Hed Call. Lav. Pall. 
139; V. OAoAUCw, —vyya, —vypds, and cf. Seidl. Eur. El. 689, Kiessling 
Theocr, 17. 64. 

dAdAvypa, atos, 76, a loud cry, mostly of joy, as Eur. Heracl. 782; 
KvuBéAns in honour of C., Anth. P. 6.173: cf. dAoAvy?. 

édodvypds, 6, a loud crying, mostly a joyous cry, in honour of the gods, 
OX. ipdv .. mardvigov Aesch. Theb. 268; 6A. eddnpodvTa ride AapTdd. 
émophiafew Id. Ag. 28, cf. 595, Eur. Or. 1137; of grief only in Aesch. 
Cho. 386: cf. dAoAvYy7. 

ddAoAtyeav, dvos, %, like dAoAvyh, any loud cry :—the croaking of the 
male frog, Arist. H. A. 4.9, 11, Ael. N. A. 9g. 13. It. in Theocr, 
7.139, Arat. 948, an unknown animal, evidently named from its note: 
some take it for a small owl, others for the thrush, others again for the 
tree-frog ; cf. Eubul. S7e. 2.6, Ael. N. A. 6. 19. 

ododvgw, Ar. Pax 97, Dem.: f. vfowar Eur. El. 691, -vgw Lxx: aor. 
wAddvga, Ep. 6A-, v. infra :—cf. dv—, ErordoAd(w. To cry to the gods 
with a loud voice, cry aloud, whether in prayer or thanksgiving, ws 
eitouo’ OAdAvgE’ Oed 5é of ExAVE Gps Od. 4. 767, cf. 3. 450., 22. 408, 411, 
h. Ap. 445 ; also of the cries of goddesses, h. Ap. 119; in all the Homeric 
passages, of female voices and in reference to things sacred, cf. Voss Virg. 
G. I. 347 :—so also, after Hom., mostly of women crying to the gods, 
Aesch. Eum. 1043, Eur. Bacch. 689 ; and mostly in sign of joy, as Id. El. 
691, Theocr. 17.645; pr) pAavpoyv re ypuev, GAN OA. Ar. Pax g7; €mt 
TH pniéva mwmoTE THALKODT’ GAOAVEAL GepvuVdpevos Dem. 313. 20; 
wAddvéay pev ai yuvatices, HAGAagay Se of dvdpes Heliod. 3. 5: seldom 
of grief, like Lat. wlulare, Ap. Rh. 3. 1218. (Cf. dAoAvyy, dAoAvYwP, 
vAaw ; Sanskr. wlulis, ulikas, Lat. wlulo, ululatus, ulula (bowl): Curt. 


Odohus, 6, an effeminate, dissolute person (6 yuvarkwons Kal KaTdOeos 
kal Baxndos Phot.), Anaxandr. ’Odvao. 2. 4, Menand. (Incert. 373) ap. 
Phot., who also cites 6AdAous (Dind. restores éAdAus) from Theopomp. 
Com., Menand., etc. On the accent, v. Hdn. 7. pov. A€€. p. 32. 35. 

ohodUTTw, = 6A0AV(w, Phot.; cf. Mein. Menand. p. 114, Lob. Phryn. 
192. 

dAo-peArs, és, whole of limb, not dismembered, Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 
316 F, cf. 540 C: Ady. -Ads, Eust. Opusc. 52. 91.—Hence dAopedeta, 
%, often in Eust., etc. Cf. obAopeAns, —pérera. 

ddOpeEvos, V. sub odAdpEVos. 

Sho-pepys, 5, in entire parts, in large or whole pieces, Diod. 5. 28 :— 
Adv. —pdis, Arist. ap. Diog. L.5.28. Hence dAopépera, 4, Tzetz. 

dAdpyv, dAovTo, v. sub GAAUpL. 

oA-ov0os, ov, all over dung, Com. ap. Eust. 1329. 30. 

ddo-vo«tvos, oy, the whole night through, Eust. Opusc. 266. 73. Adv. 
—iws, Tzetz. Lyc.812. More commonly 6advuxros, —Tws, Byz. 

odooitpoxos, 6, lengthd. poet. form of éAvirpoxos, q. Vv. 

ddods, 7, dv, (GAG, GAAvpt) destroying, destructive, fatal, deadly, mur- 
derous, often in Hom. and Hes., whether of persons, Kip dA0h, Motpa 
Aon; dA0G “AxAge Il. 24. 39; or of things, feelings, conditions, etc., 
mupos ddooio Od. 12. 68; dro évt Seous 22.200; méAepos, waxns wvos 
Yl. 3.133. 16. 568; Avoca, ydos, phvis 9. 305., 23. 10., Od. 3. 135; 


f 
V 
" 
{a 


anpaos ovdés Il. 24. 487; vde 16. 567, etc.; ppéves 1.3425 so in Aesch 
Eur., and late Ep. :—6Aod ppovety to be bent on ill, design ill, twit Tl. 1 
vo1: Hom. has also Comp. éAowrepos, Il. 3. 365., 23. 4393 Sup. dAoc! 
raros, (in fem.), dAowraros d6un Od. 4. 442. (The moral sense, mi 
lignant, etc., is foreign to the word, which always relates to the inflictic’ 
of some special ill; for Oe@v dAowrTaTos is not the most malignant, bi 
the most mischievous, of the gods, Il. 3. 365., 22. 15; so ovis aeto Bpord’ 
oAOWTEpPOS 23. 439). II. pass. destroyed, lost, undone, Lat. pe) 
ditus, Aesch, Pers. 962, Soph. El. 843 ; so dAoa oréves, of Deianira, I) 
Tr. 846.—Rarer collat. forms are éAouds, as, dA017) Motpa médnoev | 
22.5, ubi v. Spitzn.; dArorjor ppeot Ovow 1. 3423 yhpas dAotdv h, Hor! 
Ven. 225; dAoitios, dAdtos Hes. Th. 591; ovAods Ap. Rh, 2. 85,, | 
1402; dAds, v. sub voce. Cf. also dAopdios. | 
dd06-pwv, ovos, 6 and. %, (ppnv) meaning mischief, baleful, in | 
epith. of USpos 2. 723; Aé€wv 15. 630; ods Kdmpos 17. 213) 
but, II. in Od. always epith. of crafty, sagacious men | 
Asiatic birth, viz. Atlas, Aeétes, Minos, 1. 52., 10. 137., II. 322.1], 
these cases, the old Gramm. assume a different deriv., viz. from obAos:| 
SAos (as, reversely = dAods, v. signf. 1); so that dAodppev would be=| 
Aas Tas ppévas exo, i. e. crafty, sagacious, or resolute, inexorable, | 
Gladstone takes it, Hom. Stud. 1. 224. But this is no more necessar| 
than it is to give a double sense to daippwy, v. sub voc.: there is 1| 
reason why Aeétes and Minos should not be called fatal or baleful by 
Greek ; and Atlas, as a Titan, might deserve the same epithet. | 
ddo0-rdphipos, ov, all-purple, Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 13, Plut. 2. 180 E. | 
5p6-m1repos, ov, with whole wing's or feathers: Ta éAOTTEpG is a nan 
of insects with undivided wings, as bees, wasps, etc., opp. to oxilomrep| 
Arist. Part. An. 4. 12, 3, Incess. An. 10. 4. | 
ddérro, f. Pw, to pull, pluck, tear out, xairns ddopas Binge Call. Dia| 
773; wddparo xai7ny Anth. P. 7. 241. II. éo strip off; peel, Ni 
Th. 595, cf. Jac. Anth. P. 276. (Akin to Aomés, Aérw.) 
5dd-tUpos, ov, of unground wheat, esp. of wheat boiled whole, a lat 
word for mvavos, Heliod. ap. Ath. 406 C. k 
ddopprfel, Adv. of sq., Esther 3. 13. | 
dAdppttos, ov, (pica) with the entire root, Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 5.> 
"OAO’S, 6, Att. for odds, mud, muddy liquor, Anth. P. 15. 25, et iy 
Jac. 2. the black liquor of the cuttle-fish, Lat. sepia, Hipp. 1127 © 
A.B. 12, Phot. } 
ddés, 7, 6v,=ddrods, Arcad. 52. 18. It is known only from the voc 
@ dé Saipoy Alcm. 39 (in Cramer An. Ox. I. 442, 7, E. M. 622. 47: 
cf. the Att. voc. wéAe for pede. 
“OAOX, n, ov, whole, entire, of persons and things, first in Pind. q 
Hom. and Hes. always use the Ion. form ovAog, q. v.); OA. éomepas 0 
Oarpés, i. e. the full moon, Pind. O. 3. 35; also of Time, xpévos Ib. 2. 5) 
cf. Soph. O. T. 1136, Phil. 480:—éAous éx xpiBdvov Bovs whole oxe) 
Ar. Ach. 85; ém pois OAnv médAw pépav a whole city, Eur. Phoe} 
1131; so in Prose, méAevs GAat are whole, entire cities, Plat. Gorg. 5)} 
B; opp. to 0An % méAus the whole city, the city as a whole, Id. Rep. 51) 
E; so with other words, SAovs moitds éxpavOdve to learn whole Poe! 
by heart, Id. Legg. 811 A:—with the Art. it may either precede © 
follow the Subst., 79s #uépas 6Ans the whole day, Xen. An. 3. 3, 11; ¢ 
dAns THs vuETés Ib, 4. 2,43 SAnv Tv viKTa or THY VITA GAY Id. Cy’ 
7.5.15, Plat. Symp. 219 C; 7dv Bloy odrov Plat. Rep. 411 Aj oi 
ban TH Wuxi Ib. 518 C; but it may come between the Art. and Subst. | 
the latter is an abstract term, 4 An ddixia Ib. 344 C, cf. Prot. 329 Ex) 
joined with eis, efSos év Aor Plat. Tim. 56 E; with mds, 0Any Kal maot 
Thy oixlay Id. Legg. 808 A, cf. Rep. 486 A; mpos 7d Sianwduvedew Or 
kal mas iv Polyb. 3. 94, 10; 70 SAov avrois Kal may HY ’AmeAAns Id. | 
26, 5; without was, 6Aos mpdés Tut wholly given up to it, Dem. 380 W 
v. infra 3. 2. whole, i.e. safe and sound, iyijs Kat bdAos Lys. 10) 
17, cf. Plat. Meno 77 A. 3. entire, utter, bAov GpapTnpa an ult) 
blunder, Xen. Hell. 5.3, 7; mAdopa SAov utter fiction, Dem. 1110. 18; | 
dAw Kal mavti, also TS CAw Kal navi or TG TavTt Kat bAw, Stallb, ay 
Ast Plat. Phaed. 79 E :—also in neut., as Adv., SAov, or 70 GAor, entirel| 
utterly, altogether, Plat. Phaedr. 261 B, etc.; dAov ve Kal way Id. Alc, | 
109 B; édov mov kat 70 way Id. Lege. 944 C; so eis 70 Aor Id. Pol! 
302 B; also ward Sdov on the whole, generally, opp. to nad’ Exaor 
Plat. Rep. 392 D, etc.; xara GAov Plat. Meno 77 A; so 50° bdou, ka 
ddou (v. sub d:dAov, Ka0dAov) ; af Kpdces 50 SdAov Plut. 2. 1078 C,« 





7 
[ 





D: II. as Subst., dAor, all, obx GAwY oTparnyés Soph. Aj. 110} 
esp. in late writers, Herm. ad |. (1084); also with Art. of Ao, Lob. f 
440. 2. 70 dAov the universe, Plat. Gorg. 508 A, Lys. 214 B, etc! 


so Ta 6Aa Xen. Cyr. 8. 7, 22. 3. 7a dda, one’s all, Trois OAC 
HTTac0a, opadrnvat, etc., to lose one’s all, be utterly ruined, Dem. 12) 
23, Polyb. 18. 16, I, etc.; but rots dAois = dAws, altogether, Philipp. 2 
Dem. 239. 5. III. Adv. dAws, wholly, altogether,'on the who. 
in general, Dem, 20. 5., 22. 2, etc. :—in short, in a word, like évt Oy 
Lat. denique, rl ov norver wdvTa apyphoda kat bdws Thy wodcTEe 
Dem. 458. 2, cf. ib, 8; often with a neg., ody dAws, not at all, Phi 
Phaed. 64 E; Saws oT dpedady ovTe mpoodeis Dem. 38.13; ovr EAE) 


> 


ot8 Hrws &vOpamov iyovpevos Id. 547.17, cf. 529.73 pydd brws €B| 








oNoonpiKas— Onvuertt08. 1098 


Js Beo’s Luc. Timo 14:—v. supra 1. 3. (Cf. Sanskr. sarwa, omnis. 

stus expl. Lat. sollum by totum et solidum.) 

Ko-onpixds, 7, ov, all of silk, Hesych. s. v. Sipes, and Byzant. 

\o-ctdnpos, ov, all iron, Antipho ®.:Aiox. 1. [T] 

Ko-oxtos, ov, quite shady, Eust. from Strabo 260, ubi nunc mwaAly- 

10S. 

ho-orrras, d5os, 7, quite drawn or drained, ddoonddes Soph. ap. Hesych. 

x1 male —o7adeis) et Phot. 

o-ordv5eros, ov, all of spondees, Eust. 836. 16. 

ore’: 76, all-bone, name of a plant, Diosc. 4. 11 (ubi v. Sprengel.), 

n. 27. 68. 

Ao-orhpwv, ov, consisting entirely of threads of the warp, Soph. Fr. 

0. 

Aoorés, 7, 6v,= dAos, Hesych. 

Ao-otpoyyvdos, ov, all round, Schol. Opp. H. 2. 370. 

\o-o-rpodos, ov, moving altogether, Hesych. s. v. éXeAloT pope. 

\é-chadtos, ov, quite defective, marg. in Ms. Anth. P. 6. 269. 

ho-opipnAtros, ov, all beaten by the hammer, Joseph. A. J. 14. 7,1; 

less it be f.1. for sq. 

Ao-opupytos, Dor. —atos, ov, quite hammered, made of solid beaten 

tal, opp. to what is cast and hollow, Anth. P.11.174; cf. Lob. Phryn. 

3- [2] 

No-apuprov, 7d, a piece of beaten metal, Ammon. p. 40; Toup 

gupoy, cf. Lob. Phryn. 206. [0] 

Nooxépeta, 77, a general survey or estimate, Strabo 70. 

hooxepys, és, like dAd«Anpos, whole, entire, sound, complete, Lat. in- 

er, Hipp. 381. 54, Theocr. 25. 210; 6A. dvfp in a Fr. attributed to 

oh. (708).— Adv. dAocyxepGs ndarew, OAdoa to pound coarsely, Diosc. 

82, etc. 2. relating to the whole, important, chief, great, often 

Polyb., as 6A. xpiows, pbBo., dywr, 1.57, 7., 73.7, etc.; dAooxepe- 

Epa oupumhoky I. 40, 11; TO dAocxepéaraTov pépos 3. 37, 8 :—Adv. 

ws, entirely, altogether, utterly, C. 1. no. by 7OnAs Folyb. 12 TON Sieg, 

-; OA. Kal Kata Kpdtos AaBeiy Joseph. B. J. prooem. 8; 6A. diaxec- 

u mpos Tt to be quite bent upon a thing, v. 1. Isocr. 109 D. (From 

s and oxepds, not from xeip.) 

\o-oXLor0s, ov, split up, all split, Plat. Polit. 279 D, 280 C. 

\o-cxotvos, 6, a coarse rush, Lat. juncus mariscus, Theophr. H. P. 4. 

I, Diosc. 4. 52: sometimes, like flax, soaked for use (BeBpeypevos), 

netimes without soaking (@Bpoyxos), used in wicker-work, Ael. N. A. 

43. IT. proverb., dwoppdnrewv 7d PiAimmov ordpa 6Ao- 

owvw aBpdxw to stop Philip’s mouth with an unsoaked rush, i.e. with- 

:any trouble, Aeschin. 31.5; so éAooxolvw oréua droppdga Anth. 

10. 40. 

\-ooxos, 6,= dcx, Nic. Th. 870. 

ho-captiros, ov, with or relating to the whole body, orpopt Heliod. 

17. 

Ao-reAs, és, quite complete, Plut. 2.909 B. Adv. -Ads, Suid. 

AOTHS, TOS, 77, abstract from GAos, wholeness, entireness, Lat. totitas, 

ist. Metaph. 4. 26, 3, Sext. Emp. M. 10. 52. 

\6-TENTOS, ov, cut in large pieces, detnva A.B. 54. 

ho-rpdirws, Adv. in every manner, late. 

MoTpoxos, J, v. dAoiTpoyos. 

Aovde, said to be another form of éAém7w, Phot., Hesych. 

Aodduxris, iSos, 4, a large prvetis or pimple, Hipp.673.37, Erotian. : 

in Myrtil. Tizav. 3, ddoduntis, a pimple on the tongue, v. Phot., 

sych. 

Aopuydev, dvos, %, = dAopAuetis, Theocr. 9. 30. 

Nodubdvos, 7, dv, lamenting, éros 8 ddopvdvov Fete Il. 5. 683., 23. 

2, Od. 19. 362 :—0dAogvivd as Adv., in Anth. P. 7. 486. 

Ao-hins, és, grown as a whole, consisting all of one piece, Arist. Part. 

. 4.12,12; cf. ovrAo@urs. 

A6-hidos, ov, = dAdKAnpos, Suid. 

hobupuss, 00, 6, a lamenting, wailing, lamentation, Ar. Vesp. 390, 

men. 07., 7.71, etc. 

Aoptpopar, Dep. used mostly in pres. ; but a fut. dAopupodpar occurs in 

8.181. 35 ; aor. dAopupduny Id.194.11; Ep. (without augm.) 6Aopupao, 

opvparoOd.11. 417, Il. 8. 245; anda part. aor. pass. dAopupOeis in same 

ise, Thuc. 6. 78 :—an Aeol. form édoduppw cited by Hdn. 1. pov. A€é. 

-17. Cf. dv-odroptpopat. I. intr. to lament, wail, moan, weep, 

. in part. pres., TOAA’ dAopupdpevor Il. 24.328; oleTp ddAopupopévous 

10. 409; aiv’ 6A. 22.447; Twi at a thing, Thue. |.c., Plat. Rep. 329 
2. to lament or mourn for the ills of others, hence to feel pity, 

opuperat Top 11.16. 450; Oupd OA. Od. 11. 418: c. gen. fo have pity 

om one, Aavawy, ’Apyeiwy Il. 8. 33, 202, etc.; “Exropos 22.169. 3. 

beg with tears and lamentations, kat por 5ds Ti x«ip’, dAopvpopar Il. 

75. 4. c. inf., ms dAoptpeae dAxtpos civar; why Lament that 

ou must be brave? Od, 22. 232: c. part., 6A. TpinpapxovyTes Lys. 

I. 35. II. c. acc. to lament over, bewail, weep for, mourn, 

l. 19. 522, Soph. El. 145, Thuc. 2. 44, Eur. Rhes. 896. 2. to pity, 


4 Il. 8. 245, Od. 4. 364., 10. 158. (Common deriv, from 0Aods 11, 
Aum, to look on as lost.) [0] 


ohodupors, 77, = drAopuppds, Thuc. 1.143: 7ds dAopipoes Tov amoy- 
yvopevev Id. 2. 51. 

ooduptikés, 7, dv, disposed for lamenting or moaning’, piteous, queru~ 
lous, Arist. Eth. N. 4.3, 32. Adv. —«@s, Joseph. B. J. 6. 5, 3. 

dhodatos, ov, destructive, deadly, Hom., only in Od. and in neut. pl., 
6X. SyvEa, pernicious arts or plots, 1o. 289; OA. eidws versed i pernicious 
arts, 4. 460, etc.; so mdvta 5€ Tor épéw dAropwia ToLo yépovTOS 4. 410: 
Avadiy dAopwiov Epvos Theocr. 25.185; dA. ids Nic. Th. 327. (From 
6A®, OAAvpL: not a compd. of 6A® and ows, destroying men.) 

OdO-dovos, ov, full-voiced, dA€xrwp Cratin. ‘Op. 1. 

oA6-Pwros, ov, in full light, Eumath. 11. 11. 

dA6-yaAkos, ov, all of brass or copper, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 120. 

oAd-xAwpos, ov, all green, Diosc. 4,127. 

oho-xpdévios, a, ov, all the year through, Hdn. Epimer.186. Adv. —iws, 
Tzetz. 

5A6-xX poos, ov, contr. —-xpous, ovy, all of one colour, not variegated, (aa 
Arist. Gen. An. 5. 6, I. 

oA6-xXptoos, ov, of solid gold, Plut. 2. 852 B, Ath. 202 B, etc. 

OA6-iXos, ov, with his whole soul, Eust. 1901. 43. Adv. —xws, 
Cyrill. 

dddopat, Pass. to be completed, E. M. 821. 37. 

"OAIIH, 7, a leathern oil-flask, like Af«vos, esp. used in the palaestra, 
Theocr. 2.156, Nic. Th. 97; a Corinth. word, Clitarch. ap. Ath. 495 C; 
ALOapyupos bAmn Achae. ib. 451 C3; of a Cynic’s flask, Anth. P. 6. 293., 

. 68. 2.= mpoxoos, Ion ap. Ath. 495 B. Cf. dAms. 

“Oma, 74, tbe Alps, E. M. 623. 1. 

"OATILS, tos and wos, 7,= Amn, Sappho 57, Theocr. 18. 45, Call. Fr. 
181. 

odmts, 6,=ypurevs, from a fisherman’s name in Theocr. 

’Oduptria (sc. xupa), 7, Olympia, a district of Elis round the city of 
Pisa, where the Olympic games were held, Hdt. 2. 160., 5. 22, Pind., 
etc.; or the city Pisa itself, Pind. O.1. 7, etc.; also OvAuptia, Ib. 3. 
26.—Adv., Odupriaor at Olympia, Ar. Lys.1131, Thuc. 1.143, Andoc. 
32.25, Plat. Apol. 36D, Dem. 562. 27, etc.; cf. @vpact, WAaradot; also 
‘Odvp wider, Theophr. Lap. 16:—’OAvuprtafe to Olympia, Andoc. 17. 
20, Thuc. 3.8; Dor. ‘Odupmdvéts, Theognost. Can. 163. 33 :—Odvp- 
awtaQev from Olympia, Steph. B. 

‘Ohvpma (sc. iepd), ra, the Olympic games, established by Hercules 
and renewed by Iphitus (cf. "OAvpmds 1. 3), and held at intervals of four 
years in honour of Olympian Zeus, by the Greeks assembled at Olympia, 
first in Hdt. 8. 26: “OAdvuma wxdy to conquer at the Olympic games (v. 
sub vuxdw); also "OAvpma dvedéoOat or dvaipnnévar Hdt. 6. 30; orépe- 
a0at Ta OX. Luc. Merc. Cond. 13.—The Olympic games began on the 
11th of Hecatombaeon. 

‘Ohupmaxés, 7, dv, Olympian, dyav Thuc. 1.6; dpos Xen. Hell. 7. 
4, 14. 

’Ohuptlas dvepos, 6, the WNW. wind, elsewhere Apyeorns and "larg, 
Lat. Corus, Arist. Meteor. 2. 6, 8. . 

"Odvupmids, ddos, 7, pecul. fem. of ’OAdumos, Olympian: first occur- 
ring as epith. of the Muses, Il. 2. 491, h. Merc. 450, Hes. Th. 25, 52; 
then, generally, as a dweller on Olympus, a goddess, Hes. Fr. 21. 2; of 
the Graces, Ar. Av. 782 :—r1s ’Odvymddav Oe@v prob. masc. (like “EA- 
Ads dvjp), Soph. Aj. 884, ubi v. Herm. (868). 2. OA. édaia the 
olive-crown of the Ol. games, Pind. N.1. 25. II. as Subst., BA 
the Olympic games, Hdt. 6. 103., 7. 206, and often in Pind. 2. 
(sub. virn), a victory at Olympia, ’OAvpmdda dvedéoOau, vixdy to gain 
a victory in the Olympic games, Hdt. 6. 70., 9. 33; cf. vuedw mi: later 
any victory or triumph, Philostr. 3. in Att., most commonly, az 
Olympiad, i.e. the space of four years between the celebrations of the 
Olympic games, the first common era of the Greeks, and used as an his- 
torical date from the time of Timaeus, about 300 B.C. The first Olym- 
piad began 776 B.C.; the 293rd and last 391 A.D. 

‘Odvupmretov or “Oduprievov (Lob. Phryn. 371), 70, the temple of 
Olympian Zeus, at Syracuse, Thuc. 6. 64, 65, 70, etc.; at Athens, Plat. 
Phaedr. init. In Mss. often corruptly written ’OAvpmor, as in Arist. Pol. 
5. 11,9; so in Phot. (notwithstanding his own words), 70 iepdy "OAUp- 
TLOV TEVTEGVAAABws, ws "AgKAnTiELoy. II. “Oduprica, 7d, his 
festival, C. I. no.157.19. 

‘Ohuptrids, 7, dv, of Olympus, éoBody Hdt. 7.172: but 2. of 
Olympia, Olympian, 6 °OX. dyav the Olympic games, Ar. Pl. 583. 

‘Oduprito-viens, ov, Dor. -viras, a, 6, a conqueror in the Olympic 
games, often in Pind.; also in Andoc, 23. 27, Plat. Rep. 465 D. it. 
as Adj., "OA. vpvos, TeOpds Pind. O. 3.4., 7.162, [vi] 

‘Oduptmd-viros, ov, conquering in the Olympic games, Pind. O. 5. 49, etc. 

‘Ohtpmos, ov, Olympian, from or dwelling on Olympus, in Hom., and 
Hes. as epith. of the gods above, esp. of Zeus, who is called simply 
‘OAvpmos in Il. 19. 108, Od. 1. 60, Hes. Op. 476, etc.; in Prose 6 Zeds 
6 ’OA, Thuc. 2.15, C.I. no. gg; Zeds 6 OA. Thuc. 3.14; 6 OA. Zeds 
C. I. no. 11: the Comic Poets called Pericles so, Ar. Ach. 530, cf, Cratin. 
Opgrr. 1:—'OA, dwpara the mansions of Olympus, Hom., Hes.; -dorhp 
Opp. H. 4. 315. 











1094 


“Oduprros, Ion. ObAvpTos (both forms common in Hom.), 6, Olympus, 
a mountain on the Macedonian frontier of Thessaly.—In the Iliad it was 
conceived to be the seat of the gods, but expressly distinguished from 
heaven (ovpavds), Il. 5.867 sq., 15.192 sq.: on its highest peak sate 
Zeus, Il. 1. 394 8q., 5. 753; here was his house, 1.533, etc.; while the 
houses of the other gods were below (card mrvxas OvAvpTOL0), II. 77, 
cf. 18. 186: and hither the gods were summoned to feast or council, 8. 
2., 20. 5, etc.: neither rain nor snow ever fell on its summit, which en- 
joyed a perpetual calm, Od.6. 41 sq.—In the Od., the distinction be- 
tween “OAvymos and ovpayds is less marked, indeed in 20. 103, 113 the 
two seem to be made identical.—In later times, when philosophers placed 
the palace of Zeus in the zenith, the name of Olympus was continued for 
the sky, v. esp. Voss Virg. G. 3. 261, p. 586 sq. II. the name 
was common to several other mountains, each apparently the highest in 
its own district, in Mysia, Hdt. 1. 36, Xen. Cyn. 11.13; in Laconia, 
Polyb. 2.65, 8; in Elis, Strabo 356; in Lycia, Id. 666. 671; in Cyprus, 
Id. 682. TII. as Adv. *Odvprrévde, in Hom. always Ion. Ov- 
Auptrévbe, to, towards Olympus, Pind., etc.:—OtvAvpardev, from Ol., 
Pind. P. 4. 382. 

oAvv0dlw, to impregnate the female palm-tree with the pollen of the male 
(cf. épwwa¢w), Theophr. H. P. 2.8, 4, C.P. 2. 9, 15. 

dAuvOnpdpos, ov, = dAvyPopdpos, Paroemiogr. 

odvuvGos, 6, a fig, which grows during the winter under the leaves, but 
tipens as seldom as the untimely fig of spring, Lat. grossws, Hes. Fr. 14 
Hdt. 1. 193, Theophr.C.P. 5.1, 8; dA. of xecuepwot Hipp. 574. 23, etc. 
(Written dAovos in the Cod. Ven. of Ath.) 

ddvvOohopéw, to bear untimely figs, Theophr. H. P. 3. 7, 3. 

odvv00-hopos, ov, bearing untimely figs, Arist. ap. Ath. 77 F, Theophr. 
Rese Ly Os 

dAvvos, 6, = dmoxdOapya, Hesych. 

"OAT PA, #, usu. in plur. dAvpa, a kind of corn, in Il. 5.196., 8. 564, 
mentioned as food for horses along with barley (pt); the Lat. arinca, 
Plin. 18. 20, etc.; but used in Egypt, acc. to Hdt. 2. 36, 77, for making 
bread. It seems, if not the same, very like (ed or Cerda, (Hdt. 2. 36); 
though it is distinguished from that, as well as from «p67 and qupés, in 
Theophr. H. P. 8.1, 3, Diosc. 2. 113. Eust. on the other hand describes 
it as a leguminous plant. (Acc. to Buttm. Lexil. s.v. ovAat 8, akin to 
Ay, ovAal, The accent dAvpa is wrong, Arcad. 194. 14.) 

odtptrys, ov, 6, fem. tris, 50s, made of dAvpa, Lxx, cf. Hdt. 2. KE 

OAMSys, €s, Att. for PoAwdys, Hipp. ap. Galen. 

Odetos, rarer poet. collat. form of dAods, dAovds, Hes. Th. 591. 

dAwAa, v. sub GAAUpL B. HI. 

cAwots, 4, as if from 6Adw, a completing, Theol. Arithm. p. 59. 

opa, Adv., Dor. for 6uA, Bockh v. 1. Pind. O. 3. 22 (38). 

op-dya8os, ov, equally good, Eccl. 

oudyupts, Dor. for duryupis, Pind. 

Opadevw (Suados) to collect, Hesych., Suid. 

Spadéw, f. ow, to make a noise or din, of a number of people all speak- 
ing at once, in Od, always of the suitors, 1. 365., 4. 768, etc.; (never in 
Il.) ; then in Ap. Rh. 2. 638, etc. 

opaddv, Adv. (uds) on the whole, together, in Byzant. writers; v. Lob. 
Aglaoph. 643 ; so épadis, E.M. 806.9; cf. dupddnv. 

Opados, 6, (duds, duds) a noise, din, made by many together, esp. of 
the confused voices of a number of men, in Hom., who expressly distin- 
guishes it from dodmo0s, the tramp of men, Il. 9. 573., 23. 234, Od. 10. 
556 (it occurs nowhere else in Od.); also as opp. to flutes and pipes, 
oupiyyov 7 évoriy byaddv 7 dvOpwrov Il. 10.13, cf. Pind. N. 6. 66; 
Spadoy éxdvor, dAvupoy édeyov Eur. Hel. 185; rarely of a tempest, as in 
W23..797. ITI. like 6yA0s, a noisy throng of warriors, Il. 7. 
307. 15. 689, etc; also BiBAwy du. Plat. Rep. 364 E. IIT. in 
Hes. Sc. 155, 257, the din of battle ; xGAneos Sp. the din of brasen war, 
Pind. I. 8 (7). 55 :—cf. Spiros, dxAos, and Lat. turba.—Ep. and Lyr. 
word: never in Trag., except in Eur. |. c. (lyr.); once in Plat. 1. c., on 
which y. Lob. Aglaoph. 643. 

io a to growl, of bears and panthers, Zenodot. ap. Valck. Ammon. 
p. 228. 

dp-aiptos, ov, related by blood, Pind. N. 6. 29; cf. sq. 

Op-arpos, ov, of the same blood, related by blood, Lat. consanguineus, 
Hdt. 1. 151, Aesch. Eum. 653; pévos 8u. murder by one near of hin, Ib. 
212 :—mostly as Subst., Suaryos, 6 or 4, a brotber or sister, Aesch. Theb. 
681, Eum, 605, etc.; du. kaovyyrn Soph. El. 12. Cf. dualpor. 

Opatoouvn, 77,=sq., Anth. Plan. 128. 

OpaLorns, 770s, 7), blood-relationship, Gloss. 

dp-atpov, ov, gen. ovos,=Spaipos, Hat. 2. 49., 8.144, and Trag., as 
Aesch. Theb. 415, Soph. Aj. 1321 :—Comp. dpuatpovéorepos occurs in 


Soph. Ant, 486. 


p-diov, 7d, (diw) v. sub duaxoeioy, 

Sp-arxpéw, to fight on the same side with one, Opp. H. 5. 160. 
_Ob-atxpta, 1, union for battle, a defensive alliance, league, Thuc. 1.18; 
On. ouvTiPecbat Ti to form a league with one, Hdt, 8. 140; mpos Twa 
agaist one, Id. 7.145: in plur., Anon. ap. Suid, s. v. ducjuxav. 


"Oduperros—omaurta. | 


| 





Sp-a1xpos, ov, fighting together, allied: as Subst. an ally, brother ; 
arms, Thue. 3. 58. | 
dp-ckoot, of, (épds, dxodw) fellow-bearers, fellow-students in the Pytha 
gorean school, Iambl. V, P. 73 :—hence 6pdxoetov or opdxdiov, 76, Z| 
school of Pythagoreans, Clem. Al. 355, Iambl. V. P. 30, Porphyr. VF 
20; written 6pdtov in Hierocl. Pyth, 318, Eust. 856. 63. | 

Spar, Adv.,=duwov, Hesych. 

Spadys, és, level, even, of the ground, Plat. Criti. 118 A, Theophi 
H.P.9. 3,1, etc.; 7a duadrH level ground, Xen. Cyn. 2.7: smooth, o| 
certain plants, Theophr. H.P. 1.5, 3. 2. metaph. eguable, unvary 
ing, diacta Ath. 546 B.—The Mss. constantly vary between épfaAns ani 
épadés, cf. Lob. Phryn. 185. | 

Sparta, 7, = dpadrdrns, Gloss. 

Sparifw Xen., Arist.: fut. dow or wh Lxx: aor. wyddoca Lxx 
Pass., pf. @padiopar, v. infra: aor. @padioOny Arist. Pol. 2. 7, 3: fut! 
épadicOnoopa Ib. 2.6, 10; but fut. med. éuadcerar in pass. sense, Xen 
Occ. 18.5: (Guards). To make even or level, to level, riv yhv Theophi) 
C.P.5. 9, 8, cf. Damox. Suvrp. 1. 50;—Pass., of the threshing-floor 
Xen. |. c.:—hence verb. Adj. éuadioréov, one must level, Geop. 18) 
2. 2. to level, equalise, rds ovctas Arist. Pol. 2. 7, 8, etc. ; Opa | 
oOjva eis TO avTO TAHROs Ib. 2.6, 10; moAES Gpadiopevar bd TH) 
auppopay Isocr.go B. II. intr. to be or remain equal or equable, 
Theophr. C.P. 5.1, 12, Ath. 357 E. 

opadtopos, 6, a levelling, equalisation, Plut. 2. 688 E :—xaé” épariopo 
dvayvwoTéov one must read without accentuation, of enclitics, Scho], 
Aesch. Ag. 937, Ar. Pl. 414. ‘ 

opdirtoryp, jpos, 6, bpadtorpa, 7, SpdAvorpov, 7d, an instrument foi) 
levelling, a strickle, Lat. ruta, Gloss. 

OpGAG-Seppos, ov, smooth-skinned, Suid. s. v. AerdpAouos. an 
Spardg, 7, dv, (6uds) of a surface, even, level, of S dpaddov moinoav Od 
Q- 327, and often in Att. Prose; opp. to Tpaxvs, Xen. An. 4. 6, 12% 7% 
épaddy level ground, Thuc. 5. 65, cf. 4. 31, Hipp. Aér. 289, Xen. An. 4) 
2, 16, etc. 2. of sound, paw dyad xat Acia Plat. Tim. 6) 
B. 2. even, equable, Hipp. 772 A; duadwrepar dv ai ovota da 
Arist. Pol. 5.8, 20; dp. yayos marriage with an equal, Aesch. Pr. gor’ 
dpadol Epwres Theocr. 12. 10; so dAAGAOts 6uadot on a level with oni| 
another, equal, Id. 15.50, cf. Erinna 3. 2:—opp. to d«paros, Plat. Legg’ 
773 A; hence épuaras Biovat to live contentedly, Isocr. 72 B :—also, m6] 
remarkable, middling, of the average sort, 6uadds oTpatiwrTns an ordi 
nary sort of soldier, Theocr. 14..56. 4. consistent, 70 dp. con’ 
sistency, of 7400s, Arist. Poét. 15. 5: so 6uad@s davwpados Ib. 15) 

IT. Adv. éuar@s, evenly, dp. ddrcipew Hipp. 399.19; op! 
Baivew to march in an even line, Thuc. 5.70; du. mpotévar Xen. An. 1 


| 
| 
' 
\ 
J 





8,14; du. pimrey omeipev Id. Occ. 17. 7., 20.3; mpaypdarov op. amv 
tov of all alike, Plut. Pericl.6; mdvres dp. Ib. 10, etc.; dp. mayraxoi 
Damox. Zuvrp. 1.30. V. sub duadns. 
opadorns, 7TOos, 7, evenness, levelness, equality, Plat. Lege: 773 D, ete. 
eeuropely op. rais ovcias Ib. 918 C, cf. Arist. Pol. 5.9,9; & 4 
TTt TiWevor to make even, Plat. Tim. 57 E; du. awodddvar to lost 
equilibrium, Ib.58 E, 1 
6pirtdw, =dpuariCw, Gloss. | 
dpdAtvw, = dpuaritw, Hipp. 893 F, Tim. Locr. 45 E:—to bring thi’ 
body ¢o an even temperature, in pass., Arist. Metaph. 6. 7, 7. } 
Spapys, és, (6uov, dpw) agreeing weil together, Hesych.; cf. Spnpos. | 
opapréw Il. 24. 438, Eur. Bacch. 923; Dor. imperat. éudprn, Theoer: 
28. 3 ex ed. Ald.; impf. ®udprouy Soph. O.C. 1647, Ion. —evy Ap. Rhy 
Ep. 3 dual duapryrny (v. infra): fut. now, Hes. Op. 196, Eur. Phoen| 
1616: aor. @paprnca Hom., etc.: aor. 2 Spuaprey Orph. Arg. 513 
(6pds, 6uov, dprdw). To meet, 1. in hostile sense, to meet 
Jight, of two warriors, 7 8 dp’ duaprirny (Aristarch. and Eust. Opaap 
THonv) Il. 13. 584. 2. to walk~together, esp. in partic., = Ady) 
dpapth, Bhoay dpaprhoayres they walked together, Od. 21. 188, ch W 
24. 438: to keep pace, go as quickly, ovdé nev ipnt xipkos épaprhoe 
Od. 13. 87. 3. c. dat. to walk beside, accompany, attend, Twi Hes 
Op. 194, 674, Th. 201, and Trag.: also 6p. ovv ru Soph. O. C. 1647 | 
mpos twa Call. Cer. 129 :—also, to bunt, pursue, Aesch. Pr. 678, ef. Eumy 
339- 4. of things, to attend, d.0dpapBos dp. Avoviow Aesch. Fr 
381; TH yHpe pircl XW vovds Suapreiy Soph. Fr. 238 :—absol., Aeseh) 
Theb, 1022, Hipp. 483. 8. II. in Il. 12. 400, in Med. c. ace. t) 
go after or attack jointly, rov 8 Aias rat Tedxpos 6paprhoayvTo.— Poet 
Verb, used once by Hipp. l. ¢. 7 
Spapr or épaprH, Adv. cogether, jointly, now altered in Hom., after 
Aristarch., into duaprH or dyaprf, q.v., cf. Spitzn. Exc. xii ad Il; but 
opapT7 in Eur. Hec. 339, Hipp. 1195, Heracl. 138. 
opapTySyv, Adv.,=dpaprh, duaprh, v. sub duapréw. 
dpds, d80s, %, the whole, mavres xa? dudda all together, Geop. 10. 2, 3, 
Sp-aoms, cdos, 6, 4, a fellow-soldier, Anth. Plan. 233. aa 
éy.-atAat, Dor. dak, dxos, 6, 4, with adjoining lands, Ap. Rh. 396 
Anth. P. 7. 402. J 
Spavrla, 7, a dwelling togetber, ai(vyou bu. wedded unions, Aesch 
Cho. 599. 


| 








6 mavANos—oOMiraddr. 


Op-avdos, ov, (avd%) living together, Hesych., Phot.:—hence, neigh- 
vouring, x9av Dind. Soph. Fr. 19. II. (avdAds) playing together 
in the flute, etc., sounding together, blending, Soph. O. T. 187. 

SpBpew, f. now, to rain, Zeds duBpet (like Zeds Her), pwerommpivdy op- 
3pnoavros Znvés, when the latter rain of autumn comes, Hes. Op. 413, 
f. Ap. Rh. 3. 1399, Lyc. 79. IT. trans. fo rain or Shower down 
ipon, dyaov ouBp. Twi Philo 1. 402; mpyds ydAaxTos éuBp. &v pa- 
rots Id. 2. 397. 2. to bedew, wet, ri daxpdors Anth. P. 7. 340. 
opBpy-yevis, és, rain-born, Orph. H. 79. 4. 

(opBprets, eooa, ev, = duBpios, Or. Sib. x. 217. 

opBpynpa, atos, 7d, rain-water, Lxx, Tzetz. 

opBpnpds, a, dv,=duBpios, Hes. Op. 449: dpBphpys, es; Nic. Th. 
jo6. Adv. —pws, Philo 1. 129. 

opBpyots, ews, 7, a raining, Schol. Hes. Th. 138. 

‘opBpla, %, rain, rainy weather, Schol. Ar. Nub. 298. 

opBpilw, = duBpéw, Eust. 114. 5. 

opBptpatos, a, ov,=duBpios, Hdn. Epimer. 100. 

6pBptpos, f.1. for OBpipos, q. v. 

GpBpros, ov, rainy, of rain, Lat. pluvialis, }iup buBp. rain-water, Hdt. 
1. 25, Hipp. Aér. 283, etc.; d5ara Pind. O. 11 (10). 3; xaAaa Soph. 
2. C. 1502; vépos Ar. Nub. 288 :—Zeds duBp., as sender of rain, Lyc. 
(60; 6 duBp. Zevs Strabo 718, Plut. 2.158 D. 

“OpBpo-Brtréw, to swell from rain, Suid.; cf. Lob. Phryn. 623. 
peeppe-Seerns, ov, 0, a reservoir for rain-water, Hero in Math, Vett. 
S10. 

opBpo-Sékos, ov, holding or receiving rain, Anth. P. 9. 272. 
OpBpo-Socta, 7), a giving of rain, Jo. Chrys. 

opBpo-KtUTos, ov, sounding with rain, Aesch. Ag. 656. 

ouBpo-Trovds, dv, rain-producing, Schol. Il. 1. 397. 

*“OMBPOS, 6, a storm of rain with thunder, a thunder-storm, storm, as 
Iways in Hom, and Hes., who often call it Avds duBpos,—being thus 
listinguished from terdés or common rain, Lat. pluvia, cf. Arist. Mund. 
. 6 :—OpBp. AdBpos Hat. 8.12: but often simply rain, as Hdt. 8. 98, 
oph. Tr. 146, Eur. Tro. 78; in plur. rains, Hdt. 2.25, Pind. P. 4. 144, 
oph. O. C. 350, etc. 2. generally, he element of water, Soph. O. 
[. 1428, cf. Sturz Emped. p. 210 :—in Soph. Ant. 952, Erfurdt’s conj. of 
ABos is nearly certain. II. metaph. a storm or shower, éy Atds 
‘oAvPOdpy SuBpw, of a battle, Pind. I. 5. (4). 61; OuBpos yddrald 8 
iyarovoo (as Pors.) Soph. O. T.1279; 6uBpw Saxpudev7s Nonn. D. 
6. 345; wupds GuBpo Opp. H. 3. 22; duBpor dvaryxaior urine, Id. C. 4. 
393 750s OuBpos dodys Anth. P. 9. 364. 

| Cf. adppés; Sanskr. abbra (nubes), ambkas (aqua); Lat. imber, 
mbra(?): Curt. 485. 

OpBpotokta, %, a producing of rain, Dionys. Areop. 

OpBpo-rékos, ov, rain-producing, Orph. H. 20. 2., 81. 5. 
b6pBpo-pépos, ov, rain-bringing, dveyo. Aesch. Supp. 36; vepédar, 
Ipovrat Ar. Nub. 299, Av. 1751. 
opBpo-xapys, és, delighting in rain, Orph. H. 25.8. 

Gp-€0vi0s, ov, = dudeOvos, Phot., Suid. 

Opelpopar, = iueipouar, for which it is read in all the best Mss. of 1 Ep. 
Ches. 2.8, and in Alex, Ms. of Lxx, Job 3. 21. 
Opetrar, v. sub dpyups. 

op-éptropos, 6, a fellow-traveller, traveller, Nonn. D. 27. 337. 
dp-éorios, ov, sharing the same hearth, dwelling together with, tii 
imped. 410; also c. gen., Zeds du. Bpor@y Soph. Fr. 401: absol., dp. 
tat moAirar Polyb. 4. 33,5; dpotpameCor nat dp. Plut. 2. 703 F (where 
t is written 6poéottos, which is v. 1. in Polyb. 2. 57, 7). 
Op-evvatos, a, ov, = Spevvos, Opp. H. 1. 509. 
Opeuveréw, fo sleep together or with, Favorin. 

dp-euvérns, ov, 6,=dpuevvos, Eur. Med. 953, Ion 894:—fem. 6p- 
uveris, t50s, 7, Soph. Aj. 501; and Sp-euvis, dos, 7, Lyc. 372. 
Op-euvos, ov, sleeping together, partner of the bed, both of the man and 
voman, Nic. Th. 131, Anth. P. 7. 735, Manetho 3. 148. 

‘Op-efsros, ov, (é~ia) playing together, a playmate, Anth. P. g. 826. 
‘Ou7] or 6pq, Adv. (duds), poet. for duod, Jac. A. P. p. 31, 575- 
opnyepys, és, (duds, dyeipw) assembled, dunyepéecot .. Oeotor Il. 15. 
4; Hom, usu. joins éunyepées 7’ &yévovto, they were all assembled. 
Opnytpys, Dor. 6payupys, és, (d-yupis) =foreg., Pind. P. 11. 14. 
SunyuplLouat, Dep. to assemble, call together, mplv Ketvov dunryupt- 
facbar "Axacovs eis d-yophy Od. 16. 376.—Hesych. cites opnyupo. 
Opnyupros, Dor. épay-, 6, assembling, Zevs Paus. 7. 24, 3- 

op-yyupis, Dor. dpdy-, sos, 1: (dyupes) ‘an assembly, meeting, Bei 
0” Gunyupw. dddwy Il. 20.142, cf. h. Hom. Ap. 187, Merc. 332; so 
iw. Znvés Pind. I. 7 (6).66: then any assembly, crowd, throng, band, 
ywaikav, %Aixov Aesch. Cho. 10, Eur. Hipp. 1180; doTpay vunrépow 
ip. Aesch, Ag. 4. 

SpnyUpw, = dunyupiCoyat, Hesych., dub. 

SpnPera, 4, a living together, Opp. C. 4. 2, Manetho 6, 188, in plur. 
op-7Ons, €s, (700s) = dponOns, Ap. Rh. 2. 917., 3. 118:—of places, 
yecustomed, Nic. Th. 415. 


/ 











1095 


as a collective, those of the same age, one’s friends, dundtkinv éparewhv 
Il. 3.1753 Ov mept mdons tiev dundrcxins 5. 326, cf. Theogn. 1018; for 
Od. 2. 158, v. sub #aivupar. II. of single persons, just’ like 
opAAck, even of a man, GAAd vewrepds éoTw, Spidtkin BE por aiTe@ of 
the same age with myself, Od. 3.49; dp. 5é pot éoot 22. 209. 

dp-7ALE, tos, 6, 7, of the same age, esp. of young persons, Od. 15. 197., 
16. 419, Hes. Opp. 442, 445, Hdt. 1. 99, Eur. Hipp. 1098, etc.: hence as 
Subst. an equal in age, comrade, Lat. aequalis, coto dvaxros 6p. Od. 19. 
358; Odpapros rhs éphs du. Eur. Alc. 953:—neut., dunruka (a 
Apollon, Mirab. 17 :—of things, 6. yaitn Nonn. Jo. 8, 21. IT. 
of like stature, Luc. pro Imag. 13. 

dp-nAUs, vdos, 6, 77, a companion, Nonn. Jo. 19. 21. 

ép-nrtota, 7, companionship, Arat. Phaen. 178. 

‘Opnp-arrarn, “Opnpararys, v. sub “‘Ounpondrns. 

Spypela, 7, (Gunpedw) a giving of hostages or securities: a pledge, 
security, Plat. Polit..310 E: wmodurety rov mpocopedduevoy pucbdv eis 
opnpeiay Thuc, 8. 45; the state, condition of a hostage, éxxrénrev ef 
épunpelas Diod. 19. 75; eis du. Sodvas Polyb. 9.11, 4. In the Mss. 
sometimes dunpia. 

‘Opnperov, 76, the temple of Homer in Smyrna, Strabo 646. 

‘Opypetos, ov, Homeric, Hdt. 5. 67, Ar. Fr. 1: also with fem. term., 
‘Opnpeinv ayhainv éréow Alex. Aet. ap. Ath. 699 C: 7d ‘Ou. the 
Homeric phrase, Hipp. 848 B, Plat. Theaet. 179 E. Adv. -ws, Ael. 
N. A. 15. 16. 

Sp-mNpeTns, ov, 6, = ovvnpéerys, Hesych., Phot. 

épnpevpa, aros, 76, a hostage, pledge, Plut. Rom. 16. 


Spnpevw, properly, to meet, agree, fit, Opp. H. 1. 421. 2. to bea 


| hostage, serve as a pledge or hostage, Aeschin. 172. 35, Polyb. 29. 3, 4; 


| mapa tive Aeschin. 38. fin.; imép Twos Isae. 64. 14. 


Sp-nXtxia, Ion, -(y, } :—sameness of age, esp. of young persons; and, % 


II. trans. 
to give as a hostage, pledge or security, Eur. Rhes. 434; the same must 
be the sense in Bacch. 297,—but prob. the passage is spurious, v. Dind. : 
—Med. to give hostages, Aen. Tact. 10. Cf. sq. III. in Ephor. 
Fr, 164, said to be Ion. for wodnyéw, cf. “Opunpos. 

dpnpéw, f. Haw, (Sunpos) orig. to meet, wunpnoe SE por. . dyyedos wKvs 
Od. 16. 468, cf. Theopomp. Hist. 318. 2. metaph. to accord, 
agree, pwvn spnpevdoa (lon. for éunpodoar) Hes. Th. 39, ubi v. Gott- 
ling. II. to be a pledge, serve as a pledge or security, cf. 
Opnpevor. 

ounpns, €s, Ion. for 6uaphs, Sunpos, c. dat., Nic. Al. 70, 261. 

‘Opypl85o, Dor. for ‘Opnpifw; acc. to Hesych. also=Wevdopuae. 

‘Opyptdys, ov, 6, mostly in pl. ‘Opnpiéas, of, the Homerids, a family or 
guild of poets in Chios, who pretended to trace their descent from 
Homer, Strabo 645 sq. ;—they claimed a right to his poems, and pub- 
lished them by oral recitation; whence, as early as Pind. N. 2. 1, the 
paiwSoi who recited the Homeric poems were called Homerids: then 


also the imitators or the admirers of Homer, Plat. Rep. 599 E, Phaedr. . 


252 B, Isocr. 218 E; cf. Stallb. Plat. Ion 530 D. 

‘Opnptfa, to imitate Homer, to use Homeric phrases, Liban. 4. 
1070. II. (6po0v, pnpds) to indulge unnatural lust, like dta- 
pnpi(w, Mnpidvns, etc., with an intentional équivoque, Jac. Anth. 2. 1. p. 
8; cf. ‘Opunpixds m1, III. to cup, Artemid.’4. 3. 

‘Opnptkés, 7, 6v, Homeric, in the manner of Homer, Plat. Rep. 600 B, 
Strato Pow. 1. 30; Comp. —-wrepos, Strabo 3 :—Adv. —Kds, Cie. Att. 1. 
16; Comp. -w7epov, Apoll. de Constr. 165. II. used equivo- 
cally, as éunpi¢w u, Anth. P. 11. 218. 

‘Opnptorhs, ov, 6, an imitator of Homer, Ath. 620 B. 
cupper, Artemid. 4.3; v. Ounpi(w m1. 

‘Opnpd-Kkevtpa, 74, and ‘Opnporévrpwves, of ; v. xevTpow I. 

‘Opypo-paorté, Tyos, 6, scourge of Homer, i.e. the Grammarian Zoilus, 
from his spiteful criticism on the Homeric poems, Suid.: in plur., of 
Homeric critics, Eust. 1702. 44. 

dpypov, 76, v. sub dunpos 11. 

‘Opnpo-tratys, ov, 6, (maréw) one who tramples on Homer, epith. of 
Xenophanes in Timo ap. Sext. Emp. P. 1. 224, acc. to Kiihn’s emend. : 
but all the Mss. have ‘Ounpandrns, which may either be nom. in appos. 
to émxémrns, perverter of Homer; or as gen. of ‘Opnpamarn, the 
Homeric fiction; cf. Diog. L. 9. 18. [&] 

‘Opnpos, 6, Homer; the name first occurs in a dub. Fragm. (34) of 
Hes. Acc. to the old Ion. Life of Hom. (attributed to Hdt.) 13, dunpos 
in the Cumaean dialect was = TudAds,—whence some explain the tradi- 
tion of Homer’s blindness. Cf. Nitzsch Od. 8. 62. 

Spypos, ov, (6pov, dpw) like dpuapnhs, dunpys, joined together, bonded, 
united, esp. by marriage, a husband, wife, Eur. Alc. 870. II. 
dpnpos, 6, as Subst. a pledge for the maintenance of unity, a surety, secu- 
rity, and (when used of persons), a hostage, Hdt., etc.; duqpovs Aap- 
Bavew, 5:5dvat Hdt. 6. 99, Thue. 7. 83, etc.; of things, Tv yiv Sunpov 
éxew Thuc. 1.82; and in pl. dupa, as Sunpa Sods Lys. 126. 21, Polyb. 
3.52, 5 (where it may be taken as an Adj., sub. owpara). 

Spthabdv, Adv. (8puAos) like iAaddv, in groups or bands, in crowds, 
Lat. turmatim, Il. 12. 3., 15. 277. II. Ap. Rh., like dyov, c. 
dat., together with, 3. 596 :—also opiAnddy, Hes. Sc, 170. 


Tra 


al 


Se 


GORE cana we 





Pal a = ae 
a =; 
* Nha ab: ys 
ares - 
BAe 


ee 


2 ee, 
mi. ed 
SP 


he 





ky ob 


[ee 


1096 


opthéw, f. now, (Gpuidos) to be together with, be or come into company 
with, stay with, be associated with, Trait Od. 2. 21, etc., and often in Att.; 
so Ou. pera Tpwecow, "Axazots to be in company with .., ll. 5. 86, 8343 
evi mpwroow dmaAciy Il. 18. 194, cf. 535; mapa mavporow dp. to company 
with few, Od. 18. 383. 2. absol., pnd’ GAAOO’ éyiAnoavres and 
without otherwise joining in company, Od. 4.684; mept vexpoy dp. to 
throng about the corpse, Il. 16. 641, Od. 24. Ig. II. in hostile 
sense, to meet in battle, 6uih€opev Aavaoiow Il, 11. 523, cf. Od. 1. 265, 
etc.; atv AamiOaci oe Kevtatpov dmiAjoa Sopt Eur. Andr. 792 :— 
absol., cbr’ Gv mp@rov duirjnowor pddaryyes Il. 19. 158. III. of 
social intercourse, to bold converse, be acquainted with, rwi Hdt. 3.130: to 
live familiarly with, associate with, ddAnAots, wer’ GAANAwY, pds GAATAOUS 
Plat. Symp. 188 D, Polit. 272 C, Legg. 886; rovrw 7G tpémw mpds Tovs 
e€pwpevous du. Id. Phaedr. 252 D :—so of political intercourse, ei: pévos 
mpos Huds ard Tov tov du. Thuc. 1.77; pyiv dd rod tov du. Id. 7. 11; 
oTws Spire Tov méAEwY mpos TAs Hrrovas, Homep dv .., Isocr. 19 D:— 
of scholars, du, rei to frequent a teacher’s lectures, be bis pupil, Xen. 
Mem. I. 2, 15, 39, etc.; cf. 6uAnrhs. 2. absol. to be friends, oi 
pddiaTa épidréovres Hdt. 3. 99. IV. of marriage or sexual 
intercourse, yuvaié? nat mapOévois Xen. An. 3. 2, 25, cf. Mem. 2.1, 24, 
etc.; adv Tols diArarots Soph. O. T. 367, etc.; v. Piers. Moer. p. 276; 
cf, cuvovard a. V. of things or business which one has to do 
with, o make a pursuit of, attend to, busy oneself with, dpir€iv apxni, 
mohepw ‘Thuc. 6. 55, 70; mpdypact Ar. Nub. 1399, cf. Hipp. Art. 787; 
pirocopia, yupvaotixj Plat. Rep. 496 B, 410 C; du. movnpordras 
owpaow, of a physician, Plat. Rep. 408 D:—also much like xpyor0a, 
vouicey, Lat. uti, du. Txa18, to be in good fortune, Pind. N. 1. 943 so 
in Eur., evrvxia dutrew Or. 354: but also, 2. of the things them- 
selves, wAayias ppévecow CABos ov mdvTa xpdvov du. does not dwell 
with a crooked mind, Pind. I. 3. 10, cf. P. 7. 8; «vaAleav vetuer épuol 
Tepipy dpirew gave me their delight to be with me, Soph. Aj. 1201; TAOd- 
Tos Kal deAotow avOpwrav dmiret Bacchyl. 4, cf. Eur. El. 940, Valck. 
Diatr. p. 85 :—even, 6 Bpaxiov bu. mAdyios TS GpomAdry fits obliquely 
into .., Hipp. Art. 780. VI. to deal with a man, bear oneself 
cowards him, ed, xar@s dy. Twi Isocr. 415 C; also mpds riva Isocr. 19 
D :—and so prob. Thuc. 6. 17, radra % éur vedrys és rv MeAonovynotov 
Svvayuv .. duiAnoe thus hath my youth wrought by intercourse with their 
power. VII. of place, to come into, be in, c. dat., Pind. P. 7218, 
dt. 7. 26, 214; Bapeta 775’ du. xu@pa heavily will I visit this land, 
Aesch. Eum. 720; also 6m. map’ oixetous dpovpas Pind. O. 12. 273 dp. 
dvGeow Simon. 57 :—Pass., TA Smudovpeva Tov xwplwv most Srequented, 
Philostr. 20. VITT. in Soph. Aj. 626, éxrds 6mire (sc. TOY 
fvytpopay dpyav) he wanders from his senses. 

optrdndov, Adv., =dmaAaddr, Hes. Sc. 170. 

SpiAnpa, 74, a subject of conversation, topic, Plat. Legg. 730 B: conver- 
sation, gossip, Eur. Antiope 40. 

ourdyréov, verb. Adj. of éuiAéw Arist. Eth. N. 8. 14, 3, Clem. Al, 203. 

SpLrAnTHS, od, 6, a disciple, scholar, Xen. Mem, 1. 2, 12 and 48, Luc. 
Tim. Io. 

optrntikds, 4, dv, affable, conversable, Isocr. 8 D; ets dp. a habit of 
conversation, Def. Plat. 415 E; rt OmiAntixév ..; what social advant- 
ses - feet 3-44: 4 -Kn (sc. Téexv7), the art of conversation, Plut. 
2. 629 F. 


OpiAnTOs, 7, dv, with whom one may converse, ovx bu. unapproachable, 
ravage, Aesch, Theb. 189. 

opidtrpra, fem. of éutAnrihs, Philostr. 39. 

opidta, 7, a being or living together ; communion, intercourse, CONVErse, 
absol., Aesch. Pr. 39, etc.; Tivds with one, Hdt. 4.174; vi Id. 5. 92, 6; 
mpos Twa Soph. Phil. 70, Plat. Symp. 203 A; 7 €u2) Ou. converse with me, 
my society, Ar. Pl. 776; also in plur., Hdt. 7. 16, 1, Eur., and Plat.; dp. 
XPovos intercourse with a country, Eur. Phoen. 1408; éyew dp. év Toe 
to live among them, Id. I. A. 1622; & modewdv dvop’ épiAtas éuns, for 
70 optrovy époi, Id. Or. 1082, cf. Hipp. 19, and dupa sub fin.; éddeiy es 
OpmiAtay TWh Soph. O. T. 1489; xphobai Opirias xaxais Plat. Rep. 550 
Be moAtTeia Kat du. public and private life, Thuc. 1. 68 :—éé dpudrtas by 
talking, by persuasion, opp. to Bia, Dem. 1466, 2. 2. sexual inter- 
course, Hdt. I. 182, Xen, Symp. 8, 22, Mem. 3. 11, 14; vupdreat op. Eur. 
Hel. 1400 3 Of. TaY appodiotew Arist. H. A. 7-1, 253% mpos Tovs dppevas 
or Twy appevey ou. Id, Pol. 2. 8, 7. 3. instruction, Xen. Mem. I. 2, 
6 and I5: a lecture, Ael. V. H. 3. 19: and in Eccl. a homily, a ser- 
mon. 4. practice, Hipp. Art. 787. 5. 7 Op. Tov dvdparos its 
common usage, Diog. L. to. 67. II. a meeting, assembly, like 
opiios, Hdt. 3.81, Aesch. Eum. 573 So THOS’ bu. xOovds fellow-sojourners 
in this land, Ib. 406; tads du. ship-mates, Soph. Aj. 872; ddeApar 7 
mapovo’ ou. Eur, Heracl. 581. 

Spiros, d, (duds, dpod, iAn) any assembled crowd, a throng of people, 
for a feast, Od. 1. 225; for a spectacle, Il. 18, 603., 23. 651; often also 
in Pind., Aesch., and Eur., as also in the Ion. Prose of Hdt.: but rare in 


Att. Prose, as Thue. 2. 66., 4. 12, 125, etc. :—esp. the mass of the people, 
the crowd, opp. to the chiefs, 


“ > mpomapobey dSuidov Il. 3. 223 bpuAos 
Aavawy, Tpwwy etc.; also 8, iqmwy Il, 10, 338; Tov WiAdy KurAov Thue. 


oureo— OMNYMI, — 


4. 125 :—the mob, Hdt. 1. 88., 3. 81. 





2. the throng’ of battle, thy | 


etary’ dpidou Il. 5. 353, cf. 4. 86, etc.; mpwre ev du., Lat. in prima acie, | 
17. 471:—Boh Kat dpidw with shouts and in confusion, Hdt. 9.593 Gan 


épyados. ‘The word seems never to be used in plur. 

éptxéw, Lat. mingo, to make water, pnd avr’ jedtoro Terpappevos dpOds 
épixety Hes. Op. 725; cited by Diog. L. 8.17 (where puyetv) :—aor. 
@puga (from épixw) wpugev afta Hippon. 46. 


(The Root is to be found | 





in Sanskr. mib, mebimi, (effundo), mebas (urina), méghas (nubes); cf, ! 


Lat. mingo, meio; Lith. myzu (mingo), migla (mist): Curt. 175.) 
Sptyry, 7, Ion. optyAn, Dor. SptydAa (but not so in Att., v. Hdn. 445 


Piers.) :—a mist, fog, (not so thick as vepéAn, Arist. Meteor. 1. 9, 4, cf. | 


Mund. 4. 4.), Hom., but only in IL; 


ctr’ dpeos Kopupijot Néros raréxevey — 


dpixAny 3. 10; so Thetis rises from the sea, nv7’ dulxAn 1. 359; Kovins | 


.. GuixAnv 13. 336; dpixAn éyévero Xen. An. 4. 2, 7, etc. ;—metaph., 
doco. 6uixAa mpoonge mAnpys Saxpvwy Aesch. Pr. 144. 2. cloud- 


like darkness, gloom, kata vuxros 6p. Anth. P. 5. 229, cf. Orph. Arg. | 


519, etc. 
sub dépiyo.) 
SpryAners, Ion. opryA-, eooa, ev, misty, Paul. S. Ecphr. 57. 


IT. also the steam of cookery, Mnesim. ‘Imm. 1. 64. 


(v. 


dptyAo-evSys, és, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 115; and dpryAdSys, es, | 


Tim. Locr. 99 C, Theophr. C. P. 5. 10, 3, etc.; like mist, misty. 
dprxAdopat, Pass. to become cloud, Stob. append. 4. p. 6 Gaisf. 
SprxASys, €s, = dpuyAoedhs, q. v. 
opixpa, atos, 76, urine, Aesch, Fr. 389. 

"OMT'XQ, v. sub dmixéw. : 
oprmpeOa, Lacon. 1 pl. fut. of duvups, Ar. Lys. 183. 


oppa, aros, 70, the eye, often in Hom., who, like Hes., always uses ph, ° 


Pind. N. Io. 118 (in sing.), Trag., but not common in Prose (Thue. 2. 11, ) 


Plat. Tim. 45 C, Xen. Cyr. 8. 7, 26); ard xOovds dupara mhéas Il. 3. 


2173 Umvoy én’ dupact xede Od. 5. 492, etc. :—dppare AokG ideiv to | 
look askance at, Valck. Hipp. 1339, cf. Med. 92; opp. to dpOois dupacw } 


épav, Lat. rectis oculis videre, to look straight at, Soph. O. T. 1385, Xen. 


Hell. 7. 1, 30: so é£ éupdrow dpOav Soph. O. T. 528, cf. Bentl. Horat, | 
Od. I. 3, 183 Téovor Gppact paivecbar; rotors dppace BAémew ; how | 
dare to look? Hdt. 1.37, Soph. O. T. 1371, cf. Aeschin, 70. 32; so motoy | 


Oppa Snrwow\marpt; Soph. Aj. 462, cf. 977, 1004;—dAAoo” dppya, | 


Oarépa 5é vody éxev Soph. Tr. 272; dupa mpooéxey to give heed, Eur. 
H. F. 931:—és dupa twos eddeiy to come within sight of him, Id. 


Heracl. 887 ; éAOetv kat’ dupa, face to face, Id. Andr. 1064; car’ dupa | 
orjvat in full sight, openly, Ib. 1117; opp. to v¥«rwp, Id. Bacch. 469: » 
am’ opuparos idety to see by the eye, Aesch. Supp. 210, cf. Ag. 988: ds : 
dm’ dupatoy to judge by the eye, Lat. ex obtutu, Soph. O. C.15, cf. Eur. / 
Med. 216; év dpupaot, Lat. in oculis, before one’s eyes, Aesch. Pers. 604, | 


Soph. Tr, 240, Thuc.l.c.; so map’ dupa, ei 8’ Fv map’ dupa Odvaros Eur. 


Supp. 484; é€f dupdrow out of sight, Id. I. A. 7433 mpd duparov TOE | 


g@at, movety Arist. Poét. 17, 1, Rhet. 2. 8, 14. 


2. metaph., 7d 77s 
Yuxijs oupa, Plat. Rep. 533 D, cf. 519 B. 


Il. that which one 


sees, a sight, Soph. Aj. 1004; Td épwrindy Gupa Plat. Phaedr. 253 | 
III. ; 


E. 2. of mental vision, ax image of fancy, Soph. El. go3. 
the eye of heaven, i. e. by day, the sun, dupa aidépos Ar. Nub. 286, cf. 
Soph, Tr. 101, Eur. I. A. 194; by night, che moon, dupa vuerds Aesch, 


Pers, 428, Eur. I. T. 110.—Only poet., Erf. Soph. Ant. 104; cf. dpOaApos | 


Ill. 


IV. generally, light: hence, metaph. that which brings \ 


light, esp. in Trag.; dupa €elvoror a light to strangers, Pind. P. 5. 76; © 


Oppa Sopav vopitw deandrov mapovotay Aesch. Pers. 169; dupa pypys 
the light of happy tidings, Soph. Tr. 204. 2. by a natural metaphor, 
anything dear or precious, as the apple of an eye, Aesch. Eum. 10253 cf. 
Valck. Phoen. 808; v. ép0aApds Iv, pdos 11. V. as periphr. of 
the person, like «dpa, dupa medetias for medela, Soph. Aj. 140; Oppa 
vippas for vipa, Id. Tr. 527; so & Tavpdépopov bppa Kngicod, for @ 
Tavpdpoppe Kngroé, Eur. Ion 1261, cf. Valck. Phoen. 415, Pors. Or. 10805 
v. 6p0aApés. (From the same Root as dopa, fut. of dpdae, and pf. 
@upat.) 

Sppasyv and supadsov, =dpuaddv, Theod. Prodr. p. 194, etc. 

opparetos, ov, from or seated in the eyes, Soph. Fr. 169. [a] 

oppariov, 7d, Dim. of dupa, Arist. Physiogn. 3. 46, Anth. P. 5. 130. 


opparo-ypados, ov, painting or staining the eyes, lon ap. Eust. 1761+ | 


33, Poll. 5.1013 v. orippu. [a] 
oppdro-Aapmns, és, with sparkling eyes, Synes. H. 3. 272, etc. 
opparo-tords, dv, causing to see, lambl. V. P. p. 70 Kiessl. 


oppato-orepys, és, bereft of eyes, Soph. O. C. 1260, Eur. Phoem. 


328. IT. act. depriving of eyes, proypos dup. puTa@v heat that 
robs plants of their eyes or buds, Aesch. Eum. 940. 
oppdroupyés, dv, (*Epyw) = duparorods, lamb. Protr. 328 Kiessl. 
oppardé-pudAa, 7d, the eyelids, late word. 


dppdréw, to furnish with eyes, ec. g.a statue, Diod. 4.'76:—in Pass, 70 — 


copa mpdow wpparwrat Plut. ap. Stob. p. 40. 33 so ppiy wppaTapéevn a 
mind quick of sight, Aesch. Cho. 854. II. metaph., dup. Adyo 


to make it clear or distinct, to explain, Id. Supp. 46 i 
”“OMNY MI, Pind. and Trag.; imper. duvt Il. 23. 585, Surv Soph. Tre 
1185, Eur., cf, Orac, ap, Hdt, 6,86; 3 pl. éuvdvtoy Foed, ap, Thue §e | 








OMOaINAE—OmoCuyeo. 1097 


47; impf. dye Ar. Av. 820, Eccl. 823, Dem., ete. :—3 sing. imper. 
dpyvere Il. 19.1755; impf. dpvvor Il. 14. 278, Foed. ap. Thuc. 5. 19, 24 
(for pres. indic., the Trag. and Ar. use only duyupu, Hdt. and Att. Prose 
writers also éuviw, which also occurs in Pherecr. Tup. I. g, and often in 
New. Com., v, Elmsl. Med. 729; in Hdt. 1.153 dpvuvres is restored by 
Bekk. and Dind. for the dub. form éyodvves):—fut. duodpar, ef, erat, 
Il. 1. 233, Xen., etc.; Dor. 1 pl. duumpeOa Ar. Lys. 183; later fut. dudow 
Anth. P. 12. 201, Plut. Cic. 23, etc.:—aor. dpooa Od, 4, 253, Att. ;°Ep. 
wpoooa Il. 20. 313; also without augm. du“ooa, —ogoa 19. 1T3., 10. 
328 :—pf. dumpora Eur. Hipp. 612, Ar., etc.: plapf. duepdcev (mostly 
with v. 1, @—) Xen. Hell. 5. 1, 35, Dem. 114. 21., 443.17.—Med., only 
incompds., v. dvr—, dw—, d-duvupu, etc.—Pass., fut. duocOhoopar Andoc. 
27.43: aor. wpdoOny Xen. Hell. 7. 4, 10, (ba) Hyperid. Fr. 63. 7; but 
ipd0nv Isae. de Menecl. Hered. 40, (in) Dem. 1174.8: pf.3 sing. dud- 
porat Aesch. Ag. 1290, dumpoorar Eur. Rhes. 816, Arist. Rhet. 1. V5i3; 
3 pl. oumpovrar Lex ap. Andoc. 13. 19 ; part. duwpoopévos Dem. 79.9. 
594.17; but wpoopévos Dion. H. 10. 22, App. etc. :—aor. 

T'o swear, Hom.; c. acc. cognato, duvvérw 5€ Tor dpxoy Il. 19.175, 
ete.; 6 ts ’ éniopkov dudcon Il. 3. 279; éxdy emtopxov dudaocas Hes. 
Op. 280; c. dat. pers., vdv por duocoor .. dprov ll. 19. 108, 175, etc.; 
also mpés tiva, Od. 14. 331., 19. 288:—Pass., dpdpota yap bpkos ex 
Be@v Aesch. Ag. 1290, cf. Andoc.; dprav édpwpocpévwv Dem. 79. 
Q. II. fo swear to a thing, affirm or confirm by oath, if 
foll. by acc., Tatra 8 éeyay eOédw dudcar Il. 19. 187, cf. 15. 40, Xen. 
Ages. I. 11; dpy. Tas omovdds Foed. ap. Thuc. 5. 47; riv eiphyny Dem. 
236.8; Seay miores Twi Thuc. 5. 30, etc. 2. foll. by inf. fut. to 
swear that one will .., Il. 21. 373, etc.; often with # pév or (in Att.) 9 
pqy preceding the inf., cat yor dpoccov 7 pév por... dphéer Il. 1.376, cf. 
LO. 321, etc.; so commonly in Att., Lys. 186. 42, Xen. Hell. 5. 3, 26 ;— 
but also by inf. aor. and dv, Xen. An. 7. 7, 40; or without dv, Hdt. 2. 
179, Xen. Cyr. 7. 4, 3, etc., cf. Lob. Phryn. 750; by inf. pres. fo swear 
that one does .., Soph. Phil. 357; by inf. pf. o swear that one bas.., 
Dem. 553.17 :—rarely a relat. clause is added, épdcau ypi) Tov7’, bre .. , 
Theogn. 659 :—sometimes the clause follows in the Indic., duvtw .., 7 
pny eyo eOvdunv Xen. An. §. 10, 31: dpyupt cou .., ove HOcdov.., 
Theocr. 30. 22 :—eimetv dpdcas to say with an oath, Plat. Symp. 215 
D, III. with the person or thing sworn by, éo call as witness of 
an oath, invoke, swear by, viv por dporooy adarov Srvyos v5wp Il. 14. 
271; yarnoxov “Evvootyasoy oprvvO 23. 585, cf. Valck. Hipp. 10273; so 
too in Hdt. 5. 7, Aesch. Theb. 529, Soph. Tr. 1185, etc.; dumpoxds Tovs 
Geovs Dem. 301. 1: rarely c. dat., 73 3 dp’ dpvur’; 7) ordapéoicr; Ar. 
Nub. 248 :—in Prose also with Preps., 6uy. card Tivos Lex. ap. Andoc. 
13. 20, Thuc. 5.47, Dem. 553.173; «ard twa Luc. Symp. 32; eis 7d 
Plut. Otho 18; émi tuvos Polyb. Exc. Vat. p. 458 :—Pass., ducpoorae Levs 
Zeus has been sworn by, adjured, Eur. Rhes. 816. cf. Ar. Nub, 1241. 
| Opo-atAak, dios, 6, },=dyadrAag, dua@aa€. 
| 6p.6-Bios, ov, living together, Alciphro 1. 12. 

_poBAacréw, to shoot or bud at the same time, read by Schn. and others 
in Theophr. C. P. 1. 11, 1, for éuovoBAacrdvw. 

| OpoBraoris, és, sprouting at the same time, Theophr. C.P. 5.8, 4. 

| SpoBovdkw, to deliberate together, Plut. 2.96 E. 

_ n6Bovdos, ov, having the same wish, unanimous, Theophyl. 

_ OpoBdros, ov, having one common altar, like Demeter and Persephoné, 
Thuc. 3. 59. 

| OpoydAak, axros, 6, %, suckled with the same milk, a foster-brother or 
sister, only in plur.=-yevvjrat, clansmen, tribesmen, Arist. Pol. I. 2, 6, 
petilochor. gi, cf. Arnold Thuc, vol. i. append. 3 :—Longus 4.9 has the 
unusual form épyoydAaxros. [ya] 

| OpdyapBpor, of, sons-in-law of the same person, Poll. 3. 32. ‘ 

Spdyapos, ov, married together : Amphitryon calls Jupiter dpéyapos 
with himself, Eur. H. F. 339; and two persons are called éudéyapor as 
having married sisters, Id. Phoen. 137% 
| Spoydorptos, ov, from the same womb, born of ibe same mother, act- 
yros 6. Il. 24.47; dp. ”Exropos 21.95: cf. dydorpios, 
| Gpoydorwp, opos, 6, 7,=foreg., Poll. 3. 23. 

opoyévera, 7), community of origin, Strabo 784. 

dpoyevérwp, opos, 6, an own brother, Eur. Phoen. 165. 

Spoyevijs, és, of the same race or family, Eur. Or. 244, etc.: also as 
Subst., duoyevys Tivos one’s congener, Trag. ap. Plut. 2. 35 F, Luc. D. 
Mort. 233; du. éuds Eur. I.T.918:—also dp. yuxh, placpa, etc., of a 
kinsman, Eur. 2. of things, of the same kind, Ai0or Tim. Locr. 99 
D; so 7d 6m. Arist. Categ. 6.13; c. gen., duoyern THY evayTiaw of the 
same kind with.., Id. Metaph. g. 7, II. II. act. engendering 
with, Soph. O. T. 1361. 
| Spoyépav, ovTos, 6, one equally aged, Luc. Merc. Cond. 20. 
| Opoywootw, Att. -rréw, to speak the same tongue, Dio C. 41. 58. 
| Op6yAwooos, ov, Att. —rros, speaking the same tongue, Twi with one, 
Hdt. 1.57, 171, etc., Xen. Cyr: 3. 175; ete. 
| Opdyvyros, ov, = dporyevns, related by birth, a brother, sister, Manetho 
6.117, Nonn. D. 37.192; also éuoyhrn, Orph. Arg. 1213. 

Spdynos, ov, contr, for duoyérios (which is not found), of the same 





| 
| 





race, a brother or sister, i) marpos du. éorly Enoto Ap. Rh. 3. 1076, cf. 4. 
743, etc.:—dou. mypara in the family, Anth. Plan. 44. IT. esp. 
of the gods of a family or race, budyv. Oeot gods who protect a race or 
family, Lat. Dit gentilitit, Soph. O. C. 1333, Plat. Legg. 729 C; Zeds dp. 
Fur. Andr. 921, Ar. Ran. 750, Plat. Legg. 881 D, etc.; cf. Ruhnk, T im. 

SpoyvoTys, TOs, 4), relationship, Nicet. Ann. 390 D. 

dpoyvwaovew, fo be of one mind, to league together, Thuc. 2. 97, Xen. 
Hell. 6. 3, 5: du. Tut to consent to, Id. Cyr. 2. 2,24: du. Twi Te to agree 
with one in a thing, Id. Mem. 4.3, 10; wept GAAwy dyTiAéyovTas éav- 
Tots Tove’ du. Dem. 281. 21. 

dpoyvonocuvy, 7, agreement in opinion, Joseph. c. Apion. 2. 37. 

OMoyvOpLwv, ov, gen. ovos, of one’s mind, like-minded, rwi with one, 
Thue. 8. 92, Lys. 181.12, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 15, etc.; du. Twa AapBdvew, 
Tovely, movetabat to bring to one’s own opinion, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, Ary 5. 5s 
46, Lac. 8.1. Adv. —pévws, Lycurg. 160. 4. 

cpoyovos, ov, = dporyerns, Pind. P. 4. 260, Plat. Lege. 878 D; du. Twi 
Id. Theaet. 156 B; of amd pnrpds adré by. Xen. Ages. 4. 5. 

oudypappos, oy, of or with the same letters, Luc. Hermot. 40. 

époypaus, dos, 4, egually old, Arcad. 93. 2. 

opoypadhéw, to write in the same manner, Eust. 1960. 56. 

Sdypados, ov, =dudypapypos, Cramer An. Ox. 3. 234. 

opddars, 6, 77, a companion at table, Choerob. 176, 206 Gaisf. 

SucSertrvos, ov, = duddas, Poll. 6. 12. 

6u65eddos, ov, = dpoydorpios, ov, Call. Fr. 168. 

owodepvios, ov, sharing one’s bed, Aesch. Ag. 1108, Musae. 70. 

Gpodypéw, Zo be dudsynpos, Ti with one, Plut. 2. 823 B. 

opodyuta, 7, a living with others, agreement, Iambl. V. Pyth. 32. 

op65ypL0s, Dor. -Sapos, ov, of the same people or race, yovos Pind. O. 
9. 69 ; Twi with one, Id. I. 1. 140. 

opoStartos, ov, living or eating with others, Luc. Demon. 5, etc.; 6M. 
TH voow Id, Abdic. 5; dpodtarta Tois moAAOts common to the generality, 
Id. Hist. Conscr. 16. 

opedidpos, ov, driving in the same chariot, Nonn. D. 21. 193. 

Spodoyparéw, to hold the same opinions, M. Anton. 9. 3. 

oposoyparia, %, agreement in opinion, Stob. Ecl. 1. 130. 

dpodokéw, Zo be of the same opinion, Twi with one, Plat. Phaed. 83 D: 
absol. to agree together, Id. Rep. 442 D, Polyb., etc. ; mepi Tivos Theophr. 
Sens. 70. 

Spodotia, 7, agreement in opinion, unanimity, Plat. Rep. 433 C, Arist. 
Eth. N. 9g. 6, I. 

6pdEo£os, ov, of the same opinion, Luc. Eunuch. 2. 
Jame, Greg, Naz. 

opodSdptios, ov, = cvyde:mvos, Nonn. Jo. 6. Io. 

ouddovros, ov, a fellow-slave, Eur. Hec.60; dp. twds Plat. Phaed. 85 
B, Phaedr. 273 E; revi Xen. Hell. 4. 1, 36, etc. :—metaph. of persons in 
love with the same woman, Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 81. 

6pddouTos, ov, sounding together, Nonn. D. 39. 129. 

opoSpopiew, fo run the same course with, ri Tim. Locr.97 A, Maxim. 
m. kaTapX. 232: absol. to keep pace, Plut. 2. 1143 F. 

dpodpopla, %, running together or meeting, Luc. Astrol. 22. 

opodpopos, ov, running the same course with, 76 %jAiw Plat. Epin. 987 
B, cf. Plut. 2.1029 A. Adv. —pws, Tzetz. 

spodtvauew, to be of the same power, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 39. 

épodvvaiuos, ov, of like power, Eccl. 

owoedpos, ov, having a like seat, Hermes in Stob. Ecl. 1. 1102. 

dpocbvew, to be of the same people or race, Diod. 15. 39. 

SpoeOvys, és, of the same people or race, Hat. 1. g1; less wide than 
opdpudos, Polyb. 11. 19, 3:—generally, of the same hind, mpds dAAnAa 
Arist. Eth. N.8.1, 33 7pop7 du. Ael. N. A. 13. 3. 

SpocOvia, 7, literally, descent from the same people or race:—in Hipp. 
connection and sympathy of parts,—as he also uses €@vos for pépos, 408. 
30., 663. 52. 

opdeOvos, ov, = dpoeOvys, Polyb. I. 10, 2, Joseph. c. Apion. I. 22. 

opoetSera (in Mss, sometimes —erdia), 2), sameness of nature or form, 
Strabo 518, Dion. H. ad Cn. Pomp. 6, etc. 

dpoedys, és, of the same kind, Arist. Rhet. 3.2,12: of like form, 
homogeneous, Polyb. 34. 11,17: of an author who abstains from digres- 
sion, Dion. H. ad Cn. Pomp. 5. Adv. —6w#s, M. Anton. 9. 35. V.s. 
Oporerdns, dporoedys. 

Spoepyla, 7, codperation, Eccl, 

SpoepKys, és, within the same house or prisoz, Solon ap. Poll. 6. 156, 
Dinarch., ap. Harp.; 6p. xioves, of pillars in mines, like peooxpuweis, A. B. 
286 :—also Gpoeipkrts, od, 6, Phot. 


IL. of equal 


dpoéotvos, ov, v. sub dpuéartos. 

Spoérys, ous, 6, 7), of the same age, E.M. 386. 46. 

opolevnros, ov, yoked together, Nonn. D. 22. 333; cf. épdvyos. 

suolnAta, 7, sameness of zeal, Joseph. Macc. 13. 

opdlndos, ov, of like zeal, Nonn. D, 37. 261; rivé with one, Philo 1. 146. 

Spolvyew, to be dud(uyos: generally, to pull or work together, of a pair 
of animals, opp. to €repo(uyéw, Philostr. 841 :—c, acc., TAY eipeciay ovX 
Op, not to keep the oars together, Heliod. 2, 2, 


“s 


« 





1098 


spoliyys, és,=dpudcvyos, Nonn. D. 39. 134, Jo. 8. 22. 

Spoltyta, 7, a being yoked together: in Rhet., correspondence of parts, 
Dion. H. de Comp. p. 228 ;—wedded union, Eccl. 

Spdliyos, ov, yoked together, imnos Plut. 2. 1008 D: generally, bound 
together, esp. paired, Hipp. Offic. 746: hence joined in marriage, metaph. 
also agreeing, unanimous, Eccl.; dpavupa cat dp. homogeneous, Aretae. 
Sign. M. Diut. 1. 7 :—neut. pl. as Adv., Manetho 4. 602. 

opoluk, vyos, 6, 9, = foreg. immos Plat. Phaedr. 256 A :—wedded, Eccl. ; 
% Op. the female, Cramer An. Par. 1. 83 :—oi dud¢vyes, their fellows, Pro- 
tarch. ap. Arist. Phys. 2. 6, 2. 

bpolwew, to live-together, Eccl.:—6polwia, 7, Olympiod. 

bpdlwvos, ov, in the same zone, whence Spofwvéw, and spofwvia, all in 
Paul. Alex. 

Sonera, 7, agreement of habits, Philostr. 61, Poll. 3, 62. \ 

Sponys, es, of the same habits or character, Plat. Gorg. 510 C, Arist. 
Eth. N. 8.11, 53 also éunOns. 

Spo7ArE, tos, 6, 7,=dpnarcé, Anth. P. append. 303. 

5pdyXOS, ov, sounding together, Jo. Damasc,, Hesych. 

5p00ddapos, ov, living in the same room or house, c. gen., Pind. P, 11. 4. 

Spo0apvew, to grow up with the plant, M. Anton. 11.8. 

Spobedns, és, of the same will, Eccl. . 

Sp.d0ev, (duds) from the same place, properly a gen. (like épedev, ae0ev, 
ef ovpavdbev), Oapvor ef 6udev mepudras Od. 5. 4177 :—hence. II. 
Adv. from the same source, 6ud0ev yeyaaow h. Hom. Ven. 135, Hes. Op. 
108, cf. Xen. Cyr. 8. 7,14; Tov dudbev a brother, Eur. Or. 486; so TOV 
6p. mepundra Id. 1. A. 501; of8 Gpd0ev ef .. Edvaipos Soph. El. 156, cf. 
Poét. ap. Stob. 621. 7. Il. from near, hand to band, bp. paxnv 
movetoOaz, like Lat. cominus pugnare, opp. to dxpoBorifec@a, Xen. Cyr. 
8.8, 22; duddev Sime to follow close upon, Ib. 1. 4, 23. 

6pd0eos, 6 and 7, equally a god or goddess, Eccl. 

Spd0ecpos, ov, of the same institution, Or. Sib. 

6.d0yAos, ov, = duoydAag, Hesych. v. s. dyadaxros. 

5y.d0npos, ov, hunting with, Call. Dian. 210. 

bpd0pyokos, ov, worshipping alike or in the same manner, Eccl. 

bpdOpré, 6, 7, with the same sort of bair, Sophron ap. Dem. Phal. 151: 
cf. GOpig. 

6pd0povos, ov, sharing the same throne, ”Hpa Pind.N. 11. 2. 

5.60poos, ov, speaking or sounding together, Nonn. Jo. 7. 3. 

5poOtpadov, Adv. with one accord, Plat. Legg. 805 A, etc; op. ex puas 
yvepns Dem. 147.1; mostly joined with waves, dp. Gnacw Hply.. 
avTiAnnréov Ar. Pax 484, cf. Av. 1015, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 17. 

Spobdpéw, v. 1. for 6uovoéw, Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 47. 

5p.6-Oipos, of one mind, unanimous, Hesych. 

dpordfw, (Gporos) to be like, Ev. Mare. 14. 70. 

Spor-adys, és, of like form or nature, Twi with one, Isocr, Antid. § 
190; absol., Theophr. C. P. 1. 22, 1, where however Schneid. and Wimmer 
époedéoTEpa; v. also dporoedys. 

Spotios, ov, Ep. for duovos, ov. [i metri grat. before a long syll., as7in 
genit. dpoutou, Il. 9. 440., 13. 358, 635, etc.; Spitzn. V. Her. p. 83, Herm. 
El. Metr. p. 56.] 

dpord-apkros, ov, beginning alike, Hermog. in Walz Rhett. 5. 511. 

dporo-Bapys, és, equally heavy, Arist. Coel. 1.6, 8. 

6p.016-Bios, leading a like life, Arist. Part. An. 3. I, 17. 

Spovo-Blotos, ov,=foreg., Arist. H. A. g. 18, 2. 

dpovoPrAacTave, v.s. 6uoBAacTéew, 

dporo-yéeveta, 7, likeness of race or kind, Dion. H. 3.15. 

oporo-yevns, és, of like kind, homogeneous, Arist. Gen. An. I. 1, 7, Plut. 
2.902 C,etc. Ady. -v@s, Gramm. , 

Sp.0L0-yvapwv, ovos, 6, 7, agreeing in opinion, Epiphan. 

époto-yovia, 77, likeness of generation, Hermes in Stob. Ecl. 1.942. 

dporo-ypadhéw, fo write alike, Eust. 1428. 19. 

Op0L0-ypados, ov, written alike, A. B. 526, Eust. 1340. 30. 

dporo-erdys, és, = dpocerdys, Suoetdhs, qq. v., Dion. H. de Comp. p. 250, 
Plut. 2. goo B. 

6p.0r6-OprE, rpixos, 6, 1), with like hair, E. M. 637. 22. 

dpoto-KaTaAnKros, ov, ending alike, rhyming, of verses, Apoll. de Pron. 
96 C: Verb opoto-karadnkréw, Ib. 115 A; Subst. dpot0-raradnfia, 
Eust. 1399. 55; and -Anéts, ews, 7, Schol. Od. :—also povokatraAnkTo- 
Sys, €s, Vit. Isocr. in Mustoxydis Anecd. p. 13. 

dp.ord-KpiGos, ov, like barley, Theophr. H. P. 8. 1, 1. 

5p.0L0-Aetrro-pep ys, és, consisting of equally fine parts, Schol. Ar. Nub. 230. 

Spord-AnKTOS, ov, = dporoxardAnxros, Greg. Nyss, 

dporo-Aoyta, 77, uniformity of style, Quintil. 8. 3, 52. 

dp.0L0-Lepys, és, consisting of like parts, Arist. H. A. I. 1, 11.—In the 
philosophy of Anaxagoras, Ta dpuotoueph were the homogeneous particles 
constituting every distinct substance, each being characteristic of its own 
substance, Arist. Metaph. 1. 7, 3, Coel. 3.3, 4 :—the Subst., 6uovopéperar, 
-ai, is used in the same sense by Plut. 2. 876 C; and the sing. homoeomeria, 
to express ¢he doctrine or theory of duoropepy, in Lucret. 1.830, V. Grote 
Plato I. p. 50. 

dp016-popdos, ov, of like form, Diog. L. 10, 49. 


e if ef 

6moCvyns—0LOLOs. 

5p01d-vopos, ov, of like laws, Phintys ap. Stob. 445. 6. 
5poro-ovcros, ov, (ovata) of like essence or substance, Eccl. 


Spovomdbea, 7, Wyttenb. Plut. 2. 72 B. 
tion, homogeneousness, % xown THs picews du. Diod. 3. 24, cf. Strabo 6. 

SporoTrd0ew, to have similar feelings or affections, to sympathise, rwt 
with another, Arist. Eth, N. 1. 5, 3, etc. 
ject to the same laws, to be homogeneous, Strabo 6. 


Spovo-7H0Hs, és, being in like case, having like feelings or affections, — 


sympathising, Twi with another, Plat. Rep. 409 B, etc. v. Wyttenb. Plut, 
2.92 B. II. generally, of like nature, Plat. Tim.45 C. Ady, 
—0as, Eccl. 
dpo0.d-misT0¢, ov, of like faith, Eccl. 
Spovo-TAGTHs, és, of like breadth, Oribas. 112 Mai. 
5pord-sr0vus, 6, 77, mour, Td, of a like number of feet, cited from Draco, 
Spo.o-mpemns, és, of like appearance with, twi Aesch. Ag. 793.” 
dp0L0-Tpdcwrros, ov, in the same person, cited from E. M. 
dpord-mrepos, ov, with like plumage, Arist. H. A. 1.1, 21. . 
Spord-trTwTos, ov, with a similar inflexion, in a like case, Plut. Demetr, 
14., 2. 853 B, Apoll. de Constr. p. 124. 
dp0L6-1rUpos, ov, like wheat, Theophr. H. P. 8. 1, 1, etc. 
Spovdp-pucpos, ov, Ion. for duoudppuOpos, of like form, Hipp. 916 B, 
Pempel. ap. Stob. 460. 55. Cf. dudppyopos. 


IL. likeness in condi- 


II. of things, to be sub- | 


Spovos, a, ov, or (as in Hom., Ion., and old Att.) opotos, 7, ov, ve | 
Schweigh. v.1. Hdt. 1. 18, 32: in Att. often os, ov: so in Ep. collat. form, | 
Spoitos, ov,—at least no fem. is used by Hom. and Hes.: Aeol. Upovos — 
Theocr. 29. 20: (duds) :—like, resembling, Lat. similis, Hom., etc.: Pro= | 
verb., ws aiel Tov dpotoy dryer eds ws TOv Spotov ‘birds of a feather flock. | 


together,’ Od. 17. 218; so 6 Gpoos TH Spolw Plat. Gorg. 510 B; 0 Op. 
ws Tov Gu, Arist. Eth. N. 8. 1, 6; 70 dp. 7G dp. pidror |b. g. 3, 3; also 
TO dpotoy dvtatodidéva to give tit for tat, Lat. par pari referre, Hat. 1, 
18, cf. Id. 1. 1, infra 7:—Comp. éuoudrepos more like, Plat. Phaed. 79 
B; Sup. -évaros, Hdt. 2. 92, Soph. Ant. 833. 2. also expressing’ 


perfect agreement, =6 avrds, the same, Il. 18. 329, Od. 16.132; Oporos | 
Th yun cis .., the same as ever, Antipho 138. 19; év «al dp. one | 


and ¢he same, Plat. Phaedr. 271 A. 
common, vetkos pu. mutual strife, Il. 4. 444; dp. wéAenos war in which 
each takes part, often in Hom.: and more widely, shared alike by all, 


3. shared alike by both, i.e. | 


common to all, yhpas dp. Il. 4. 315; Odvaros Od. 3. 236; potpa Il. 18. | 


120; métpos Pind. N. 10. 107; cf. mowvds, Lat. communis, 4. 
equal in force, a match for one, Lat. par, Il. 23. 632, Hdt. 9. 96. 5. 
like in mind or wish, at one with, agreeing with, Twi Hes. Op. 180:— 
hence (sub. éav7G) always the same, unchanging, aiet néSas Kat xelpas 
6potot Ib. 114; Opords eis mpds Tors adTods Kwdvvous Thuc. 2.89; det 
Spo.os ei, @ *AmoAAdSwpe Plat. Symp. 173 D :—also of things, suzting, ac- 
cording with, i mav0’ Spota was aviyp atTS move Soph. Aj. 1366, cf. Plat. 
Rep. 549 E; dpoa 7H pice Ar. Thesm. 167. 6. épotov Hpiv 
éora it will be all the same, all one to us, Lat. perinde erit, Hdt. 8. 80; 
ov & aiveiy cire pe Wéyev OéAcs, 6potov Aesch. Ag. 1403, cf. 1239, Eur. 
Supp. 1069; so év 76 oy. nadecoTHwe Thuc. 2. 49. 7. dpoia (se. 
dixn, xdpis etc.), 7Hv Spotay Siddvar, drodiddvac or dvTamodidévar Tivi to 
pay any one like for like, tit for tat, Hdt. 4. 119., 6. 21; but riv dpotny 


a 


pépecbar mapa Tivos to have a like return made one, Id. 6. 62; é@ ton | 


kat dpoia, v. sub igos 11. 
in like esteem, Hat. 7. 138., 8. 109. 9. é« Tod dpotov, alike, much 
like époiws, Thuc. 6.78, 87; so éx tay Spolew Plat. Phaedr. 243 D; but 
éx Tov Op. also, with equal advantages, in fair fight, Aesch. Ag. 1423; 
also év TG Op. oTparevecOa Thuc. 6. 21, etc. 


8. év dpotw moretoOai tT to hold a thing , 


II. of the same | 


rank or station, Hdt. 1. 134: hence, of Sport, in aristocratic states, all | 
citizens who had equal right to hold state-offices (as the whole people in | 
a democracy), peers, esp. at Sparta, Xen. Hell. 3.3, 5, Rep. Lac. 13. 1 and | 


47, Arist. Pol. 5.7, 3.,5.8,53 cf. déudzepos. 
B. Construction : 1. the word may stand absol., as often im 
Hom,, etc. 2. the person or thing which another is like is in dat., 


as with Lat. similis, so always'in Hom. and Hes., and mostly in Hdt. and | 


Att.; but sometimes, as also Lat. similis, in gen., which is easily eX- 
plained from the comparative sense of Suovos, Hdt. 3. 37, Pind. P. 2.88, 
Plat. Rep. 472 D,—The Greeks often used ellipt. phrases, eéuar Xapired- 


ow dpoia, for e6par rais Tay Xapiray dpoia, Il. 17. 513 ovis dpote |) 
vonpata IInvedoneln 75, for Tots THs Tinv., Od. 2. 121; so not rare im | 


Prose, as, Gppara Gpowa éxeivw, for Tots éxeivov, Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 505 
épotay Trois SovAas éoORra, for 77 TaV SovAw Ib. 5. 1, 43 Vv. Schaf. 
Dion. H. de Comp. p. 170, Melet. 57 sq., 1343 cf. toos 1, ovyyevys I. 


I. 8. that in which a person or thing is like another, is in ace. 
dbavarnor puny Kal elSos dpoin Od. 6. 16, cf. 3. 468, ll. 5.778, etc. 80 | 


épynv bp. TE Khmer’ avdwpévw Aesch. Theb. 678, cf. Soph. Aj. 1153, 
etc.: also duotos év wodépw Il. 12. 270; és pdow ovddéy dy. Batr. 325 
post-Hom., Su. rut mpds 71 Xen. Cyn. §. 26; but, oddey Fv por Spovov 
mpos TovTov I had nothing im common with him, Isae. 71. 37. 
with inf., dele dvépovow dSpotor like the winds to run, or in running, Il. 
10. 4373 7G obmw Tis Spotos koophoa tmmovs none is like him to trap or 


in trapping horses, Il, 2. 553, cf. 14. 521, etc.; so in Xen, An, 3. 5, Tpr 


. 
~ eee 





_ where Pors. ofor Foav bavpdceu. 


e , e ' > 
OMLOLOTHLOS—OMLorOrVEw. 


Dind. from a good Ms. gives duov joav Oavpacev (for Oavpd coves), 
5. foll. a Relat., as ofos, doin, 
oinv pe TO mpwrov ey dpOadrpoicr vénoas like as when thou saw’st me 
first, h. Hom. Ven. 180; Spoor .., ofdvrep 7d Tov moTapav Xen. Hell. 
4. 2, 11, cf. Cyr. 6. 1, 37; so foll. by Samep, Id. An. 5. 4, 34 :—so also foll. 
by Womep, dpotos drpods Gonep ex Tapov mpére Aesch. Ag. 1311, cf. Xen. 
Symp. 4. 37; by wore, Eur. Or. 697; v. infra C. 6. foll. by «af, 


_ like Lat. perinde ac .. , aeque ac, etc., yvmpyot éxpéovro bpotnar Kat od 


Valck. Hdt. 7. 50, 2, cf. Thuc. 1. 120, Plat. Crito 48 B, Heifid. Theaet. 


154 A; also by 7%) xat, Paus. 7. 16,4; v. sub «al a. m. 


_ re xat.., Herm. Soph. O. T. 562. 
_ Pind. P. 9. 135, Xen., etc.; 6p. pev.., du. 5€.., Plat. Prot. 319 D; 
| Of. .., dupoiy axpodc0a: Dem. 226. 8 :—Comp. duodrepoy cited from 


C. Adv., often in the neuters dpovov and Sora, Ion. and old Att. 
Gpotov, dpota, in like manner with, c. dat., dpoia Tois pddAvoTa ‘second to 
none,’ Hdt. 3.8; dota rots mpwrows Ib. 35; Suoroy povatodor .. raiow 
dndovier Theocr. 8. 37 :—épotov dore .., like as when, Soph. Ant. 587, 
Eur. Or. 697; dy. ws et.., Plat. Legg. 628 D; dpota nat .., Soph. Fr. 


149. 2. alike, 6poia Xépoov nat Oddacoay éxnepov Aesch, Eum. 
240. IT. regul. Adv. époiws, in like manner with, c. dat., Hat. 


I. 32, etc.; Tois uddio6” dpoiws Dem. 1473. 12; dpuolws ws ef Hdt. 1. 
155; op. Wowep Xen. Cyr. 1. 4,6; dp. cal .., Hdt. 7. 86., 8.60, 23 dp. 
2. alike, equally, Hdt. 7. 100, 


the Anth.: Sup. -é7ava, Ar. Fr. 274. [On the quantity of the form 


dpotios, v. sub voce. ] 


Sp.ord-onpos, ov, of like sign or signification, E. M. 48. 29. 
dpo.o-cKkeAns, és, with similar legs, Galen. 

épord-cKevos, ov, in like dress or array, Strabo 828. 

6p010-oTdbv0s, ov, like a stadium, Tzetz. 

Spord-cropos, ov, with like front, dipadaryyia Acl. Tact. 42. 
opord-ctpodos, ov, of like or equal strophés, Schol. Eur. 
dpov0-oKnpovew, to be like in form, Arist. Probl. 2. 5. 
dpovo-cxnpoovvy, 7, likeness of form or position, Arist. Soph. 


| Elench. 6. 2. 


Opovo-oXApwv, ov, gen. ovos, of like form, Arist. Anal. Pr. 1. 5, 11, 
Theophr. H. P. 4. 2, 4, etc. Adv. —pdvws, Arist. Eth. Eud. 1. 8, 7.—So 


| Oporo-cxnpdtiotos, ov, Phot. in Collect. Vat. 1. 227; épordcxnpos, 
' ov, Cornut. N. D. 17. 


Spovo-rixys, és, equally quick, Schol. Arat.19. Adv. —xa@s, Arist. 


~ Mund. 2. 7. 


Spo.o-réAeuTos, ov, ending alike, Arist. Rhet. 3.9, 9: 7d door. the 


like ending of two or more clauses or verses, in the way of rhyme, of 
which we find traces even in the best Poets, e.g. Soph. Aj. 62—65 ; 
very common in the endings of the two halves of the Pentameter. 


SporoTns, nTOos, 7), similarity, likeness, resemblance, Plat. Phaed. 109 A, 


 etce.; and in pl., Ib. 82 A, etc.; 4 adrois éu. THs Siaywyns a mode of 
passing life like themselves, Id. Theaet. 177 A; dpord7nTt = dpolws, Id. 
Tim. 75 D :—éuy. Twi resemblance to .., Id. Phaedr. 253 B, etc. 


< 

Opo.d-TiLos, ov, equally honoured, Hesych. 

¢ . + . 

dp016-rovos, ov, of like tone or accent, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 82. 

e 4 € N ® 

opovoTpotia, 7, likeness of manners and life, Strabo 21, etc. 

4 , . . 

Op0L0-TpotTros, ov, of like manners and life, Thuc. 3.10: homogeneous, 


Hipp. Acut. 387. Adv. —mas, in like fashion or manner with, rwi Thuc. 


6. 20, Arist. Gen. An. 3. 5,6, etc.; so in neut. pl. duodrpoma 7G viv 


| BapBapixg d:arraoOat Thuc. 1. 6. 


Sporo-TUmwrtos, ov, formed alike, Dionys. Areop. [¥] 

opot-ovoros, ov, of like nature or substance, Eccl. 

dp010-h0oyyos, ov, like-sounding, E. M.-169. 10. 

Spord-Aoros, ov, with like bark, Theophr. C. P. 1.6, 2; v. 1. dpé- 


 protos. 


~~ 6p.010-hdpos, ov, (pépw) bearing alike, Theophr. H. P. 4. 13, 5. 
dporo-dwvéw, fo sound like, rwi Eust. 1428. 19. 

6p.016-xpora, 77, likeness of colour, Arist. Meteor. 1. 5, 5. 

op.016-xpovos, ov, of equal or like duration : in Prosody, of equal length, 
Dion. H. de Comp. 66. 

dp016-X poos, ov, contr. —xpous, ovr, like-coloured, Plotin. 2. 8, 1. 
Sporo-Xpaparos, ov, of like colour, Callix. ap. Ath. 202 A. 
“Gpor6-xwpos, ov, filling the same space, Hermes in Stob. Ecl. 1. 1102. 
Opordw, Thuc. 3.82, Plat.: fut. -wow, v. 1. Isocr. 223 A: aor. dpoiwoa 
Eur. Hel. 33, Isocr. 1. c.:—Med., Hdt., v. infra:—mostly in Pass., fut. 
dpowOncopar Plat. Legg. 964 D, or dpmousocopar Hat. 7. 158 : aor. 
@powOnv Plat. Rep. 510 A, Isocr., etc., Ep. inf. duovoPnpevar (v. infra). 
To make like, Lat. assimilare, dpouvoao’ épot eliwrov Eurvovy Eur. 

Hel. 33; éavrdv dAdw Plat. Rep. 393 C; mpds rd wapdvta tds dépyds 


| Tay TOAAOY Sp. to make them suitable to present circumstances, Thuc. 


' 








| 3. 82 :—Pass. to be made like, become like, in Hom. only in inf. aor. pass., 


OpowOhpevar dvrnv (Ep. for dpowOjvat) Il. 1.187, Od. 3. 120; dpyds 
mpémrer Oeovs ovx Sporovcba Bporois Eur. Bacch, 1348, cf. Med. 890; 


| €s Thy edBovdlay ..dAdows bu. Thue. 2.97, cf. 5.103; xara 7d 700s bp. 
| Tots éxeivov BovAnpacw Isocr. 105 D; often also in Plat., etc. 2. 
to liken, compare, rwi tt Hat. 8. 28, etc.; so in Med., Id. 1. 123 :—in 
WN. T. of parables. 


3. in Med. also to make a like return, twi Hat. 


7, BO, Bs II. intr. to be like, Diosc. 3. 52, Doxopat. in Walz 
Rhett. 2. 160; cf. mpocopoidw, éficdw. 

dpoiwpa, aros, 76, that which is made like, a likeness, image, Plat. 
Phaedr. 250 A, B, Soph. 266 D, Arist. Rhet. 1. 2, 7, ete. 

Spovwpuitids, 7, dv, of or for resemblance, Theod. Stud. 
in a similé, Schol. Ven. Il. 5. 638. 

dpotwors, 77, a making like, opp. to dAXoiwors, Plat. Rep. 454C. IT. 
a becoming like, assimilation, rwi Id. Theaet. 176 B. 2. likeness, 
resemblance, Theophr. Lap. 41; «a6 duolwow Arist. Metaph. 309. 15 
Brandis? «a6 du. Oeov Ep. Jac. 3. 9. 

dpowrns, ov, 6, one who likens: a painter, Poll. 7. 126. 

dpowwriKds, 7, dv, of or for likening, Sext. Emp. M. 11. 250: Subst. # 
—Kn (sc. TExVN), the art of likening or copying, Poll. 7.126. Adv. ~Kas, 
Sext. Emp. M. 3. 40, etc. 

6p.0-kGiros, ov, (Kam) eating together, Epimenid. ap. Arist. Pol. 1. 2,53 
where others prefer éudxamvos, at the same smoke or fire, i.e. dwelling 
together, v. Gottling p. 479. 

opoKapméw, to bear fruit at the same time, Theophr. C. P. 1. 11, I, as 
Schneid. for duovoxapmet. 

dpoKdrouKos, ov, dwelling together, Schol. Opp. H. 5. 418. 

SpoKéAeu0os, ov, going together, Plat. Crat. 405 D. 

épdkevtpos, ov, concentric with, TS ovpave Strabo IIo. 

ép0-KivynTos, ov, moved at the same time, Schol. Eur, Phoen. 328. 

6p-6KAGpos, Dor. for dudxAnpos. 

opoKd€éw : impf. dud«Acov, and 3 sing. 6udxdG (as if from dpoxAdw), v. 
infra;—aor. 6udkAnoa Hom., Soph. El. 712, Ion. dwoxAnoaoxe Il. 2. 
199. To call out together, properly of a number of persons, and there- 
fore properly in plur., pynornpes 3 Gua mavres dpdxdeov Od. 21. 360, 
cf. Soph. El. 712 :—but often used of single persons, to call or shout to, 
Twi, whether to encourage, 6udxreov GAAHAO II. 15. 658; or to up- 
braid, threaten, as is most common, devad dpoxdAnoas Il. 5. 439, etc.; 
dpoxAnoas eos nvda 6.54, etc.; peya dé Tpwecow dudeda 18.156; 6 
d vidow oiow épdrda 24. 248 :—c. inf. to command loudly, call on one 
to do, Il. 16. 714., 23. 3373 also c. dat. modi, éuoxAciv pidw, éréeoor 
Hom. Ep. Verb, used once by Soph. 

SpoKAH, 77, (6uov, kadéw) properly a calling out together; but used 
commonly of single persons, muaTdraros 5é oi Eoxe payn Eve peivar dpo- 
KAnv to bide his call, Il. 16.147; mostly with collat. sense of reproof, 
rebuke, oi 5¢ dvaxtos troddeicayres SporAnv 12. 413; adrenal dé dvdn- 
tov eioiv épordai Od. 17.189; lon. with spir. lenis, dm dpoxdAfs h. 
Hom. Cer. 88, Hes. Sc. 341 :—in later Ep. also of the voice of dogs, Opp. 
H. 1.152; the crackling of fire, Ib. 4.14; the roar of the wind, Nic. 
Th. 311; so of the sound of flutes, Pind. I. 5 (4). 35. 

dpokAnpla, 7, az equal lot or share, joint possession, Gloss. 

épdKAnpos, Dor. —KAdpos, oy :—having an equal share; esp. of an in- 
heritance, a cobeir, Lat. consors, Pind. O. 2. 89, N. 9. II. 

dpoxA‘js, 00, 6, = 6udeAnTOos, poet. acc. 6uoxAéa Pind. Fr. 70. 

dpokAnTepa, 7, fem. of sq., Lyc. 1337. 

SpokAnTHpP, jpos, 6, oné who calls out to, an upbraider, threatener, ipo- 
KAnTHpos axovwy Il. 12. 273, cf. 23. 452. 

dpoKAnTOos, ov, called by the same name, Nic. Th. 882, Hesych. 

dpokAtvajs, és,==sq., Nonn. Jo. 2. 2. 

dp0KXivos, ov, reclining on the same couch, at table, Hdt. 9. 16. 

dpoxolAros, ov, =duoydaorpios, Jo. Chrys. ° 

SpoKoutia, 7, a sleeping together, Schol. Aesch. Cho. 599: 

opdKotTos, ov, sleeping together, a husband or wife, Heliod. 6. 8, etc.: 
—épokoutis, 7, to explain doris, Plat. Crat. 405 D. 

Spdkpatpos, ov, with equal horns, Nonn. D. 1. 336. 

6p06KTITos, ov, built together, Opp. H. 4. 352. 


Adv. -«@s, 


dpddektpos, ov,=<dpdxatos, yuvy Eur. Or. 508; but Zyvos dpddrex- — 


Tpov Kapa, of Tyndaréus, as husband of Leda, Ib. 476. 
époAexos, ov, =foreg., Apollon. Lex. Hom. s. v. dAdéyou, Schol. Theocr. 
7.78; unless it should be dydéAoxos, as in Schol. Pind. P. 8. 9. 
épodoyéw, Soph. Phil. 980, Thuc., etc.: fut. —jow, aor. dpordynoa, pf. 
w@pordynxa, all in Att. Prose :—Med., pres. and aor., Plat. :—Pass., fut. 
GporoynOnoopat Hipp. 3. 33 (but —ynoopa Plat. Theaet. 171 B): aor. 
wporoynOnv Thuc., etc.: pf. dpordynpuar Plat., etc. Cf. xad-oporoyéew. 
To speak or say together ; hence, I. to speak one language, 
twi with one, Hdt. 2.18; more fully, 64. eaTrd yA@r7ay 1. 142 :—gene- 
rally ovSév Ou. Twt to have naught to do with, be wholly unconnected 
with, 6. 54. II. to hold the same language with, i.e. to agree 
with, Twi Id. 1. 23, 171, etc.; du. wh mepi Ti to agree with one about a 
thing, Ib. 5; wepi twos Xen. Apol. 20 ;—also of things, Tots Adyous Tovs 
paprupas 6uodoyouvras Antipho 145.5; ovxy. duodoyet 7a epya Thuc. 
5. 553 TO Tpdmw GAAjrAow pndey cpwodoyover are utterly unlike, Lys. 
159. 4. 


Hadt. 4. 154., 8. 94, Plat. Gorg. 476 D, etc.; 6. Twi Te Id. Symp. 195 
B; avrois 6p. ravTnv Ti dpodroryiay Id. Crito 52 A; so dp. TH eipnynv 
to agree to the terms of peace, Dem. 236.8; du. xapw Oeois to acknow- 
ledge gratitude, Luc. Laps. 15; du. év ru Ev. Matth. Io. 32, appears to 
be a Hebraism ;—absol., 6uodoy@ oot I grant you, i.e, 1 admit it, Ar. 


1099° 


2. to agree to a thing, allow, admit, confess, grant it, Tu, 


ht 
} 


—a 


mt 


aime ee > 
PP ca reer eg 








toot 


1100 


Pl. 94; parenthetically, dpeAdpuny, Spodroye Xen. An. 6. 4, 17 :—c. inf., 
op. Gducety, wA€mrev to confess that.., Eur. Augé I, Ar. Eq. 296, An- 
tipho 120, 10; dp. ov« €iBévac to confess ignorance, Arist. Soph. El. 33; 
6p. Te eivac to allow, grant that.., often in Plat., e. g. Phaedr. 231 D; 
6p. Medlay dndvTwv .. Aapmpdrarov yeyevjcOar Dem. 564. 11, cf. 578. 
7; also 6u. ws .. Plat. Charm. 163 A, Legg. 896 C :—v. infra C. 3. 
to agree to do, c. inf. fut., Antipho 144.11, Andoc. 9. 8, Plat. Symp. 174 
A, Phaedr. 254 B, etc.;, c. inf. aor, Dem. 1042. 15 :—the inf. is often 
omitted, esp. where agreements in war are spoken of, pro0@ dpodoyn- 
caves (sc. dradAdgecOar) Hdt. 2.86; dporoynoavros émt Tovrouat (sc. 
ge) Id. 1.60, cf. Thuc. 4. 69:—hence simply to come to terms, Tt 
with another, Hdt. 7. 172, etc.; and absol., 8. 140, etc. 

B. Med., just like the Act., adrol éavrois 6podoyovpevor Plat. Tim. 
29 C; vdpor opiow adtots du. Isocr. 18 B; 7d Tavrdv kal Op. Plat. 
Lege. 741 A; du. wat otvppovos nard 7 Polyb. 32.11, 8; TOUTO Op. 
Srt.., Plat. Crat. 439 B; etc.; Zwxparyns wporoynoaro .. épyarny eivat 
ayadov Xen. Mem. I. 2, 57. 

C. Pass. to be agreed upon, allowed or granted, Xen. An. 6. 3, 9, 
etc.; mAéov dvipl Exdotw t Tpeis 6Bodrot GporoyHOnoav Thuc. 8. 29 :— 
c. inf. to be allowed or confessed to be, to be confessedly so and so, 1) b10 
mdvTov Sporoyoupévn dpiotov civar eiphvn Thuc. 4. 62; dporoyetrat 
ye mapa mavrov péyas Peds civat Plat. Symp. 202 B, cf. Xen. An. I. 9, 
20, etc.:—then with the inf. omitted, atirn % €fis Sueacoodvn av 6podo- 
yoiro this habit should be allowed [to be] justice, Plat. Rep. 434 A; 
épororyovpevos Soddos Andoc. 31. 333 dpodoyetra: it is granted, allowed, 
Plat. Phaed. 72 A, etc.: hence rd dpodoyotpeva, TA wpodoynpéva, 
things granted, Lat. concessa, often in Plat.: é¢ dwodoyoupevov .. 6p0do- 
ryoupevas, Polyb. 3. IIT, 7. 7 

SpodSyype, atos, 76, that which is agreed upon, taken for granied, a 
postulate, Plat. Phaed. 93 D, Gorg. 480 B. 

Spoddynors, %, a confession, Diod. 17.68: also dpodoyyata, Cyrill. 

épodoynréov, verb. Adj. one must allow, Plat. Tim.51 E, ete. 

5uodoyntHs, 00, 6, one who confesses, Eccl.; fem. —rpra, Ib. 

bpodoyytikés, 77, dv, of or for confessing :—Adv. —K@s, Eust. 233. 41. 

Suodoyia, 7, agreement, Plat. Symp. 187 B, etc.; ai Tay dvoparov op. 
verbal agreements, Plat. Theaet. 164 C:—among the Stoics, conformity 
with nature, Cicero’s convenientia, de Fin. 3. 6, 21. 2. an agree- 
ment, assent, admission, confession, Plat. Gorg. 461 C, etc.; xara Ti 
épiv du. by my admission, ld. Prot. 350 E; 7 imép Tivos op. Id. Theaet. 
169 E; so 6p. Tav Emxadroupévey lsocr. 230 A:—in Eccl. a confession 
of faith. 3. an agreement made, compact, Plat. Crat. 384 D, etc. ; 
6. b€EacOat Thuc. 6. 10: esp. in war, terms of surrender, Hdt. 7. 156., 
8. 52, Thuc. 1.107, etc.; duoroyin xpéeaOat, dporoyinv woréecOa, és 
dporoyinv mpooxwpéev, of the conquered, Hdt. 1. 150., 4. 201., 7.156; 
és dporoyinv mpoxad€éeoOc, of the conquerors, 3.13; dp. mpds Twa 
Andoc. 16. 2; 77 dpodoyia éupévew Plat. Theaet. 145 C, Legg. 840 E; 
Thy bp. mapaBaivey, Sadvev Ib. 183 D, Isocr. 7'7 C:—in plur., Tas dy. 
diapvadarrey Id. 197 E. 

SpdAoyos, ov, assenting, agreeing, of one mind, Tiwi with one, Arist. 
Eth. N. 3. 6,93 6. yevéoOar Tit mepi Tivos to agree with one on a 
point, Xen. Symp. 8. 36, cf. Lob. Phryn. 3:—also of things, agreeing, 
correspondent, du. [Tots Oavarors| eiot Kat ai tipo Arist. Eth. N. 3. 6, 
9; Of. mAevpal, peyéOn correspondent, homologous, Euclid. 2. 
agreed to, admitted, dpddroyédv [éort] Sext. Emp. M. 7. 75: 70 6m. the 
contract or compact, Inscrr. Boeot. Keil p. 14, cf.C. 1. no. 1569a: 27 and 
35. Ii. Adv. —yws, agreeably to, in unison with, dp. Exe Twi 
Arist. Eth. N. 6. 2, 3, cf. Part. An. 3. 4, 7, etc.:—-so é£ dpoddyou, ex 
compacto, by agreement, Polyb. 1. 67, 1, etc. 2. confessedly, 
avowedly, Lxx:—so €£ dpuoddyou, ex confesso, Polyb. 3. 91, 10, etc.; €€ 
épodAdyowr Ussing. Inscrr. p. 3. 

jpodoyoupévws, Ady. part. pres. pass. of 6uodoyéw, as agreed upon, 
conformabiy, Xen. Oec. 1. 11; dp. Tots eipnuévors Id. Apol. 27; in 
Stoical phrase, 7H pdce du. Onv, Cicero’s naturae convenienter vivere, 
Diog. L. 7. 87. 2. confessedly, avowedly, Thuc. 6. go, Andoc. 


18. 23, Plat. Symp. 186 B, etc.; 7 dpuoAoyoupevws iarpixn Hipp. Vet. 


Med. to. , 

dpoAoyouvrws, Adv.,=foreg,, Clem. Al. 230. 

Spddoxos, v. sub dpdAcxos. | 

‘Opodaros, 6, a name of Zeus in Boeotia and Thessaly, Phot., Suid., 
etc. :—hence as name of a month, Béckh C. I. 1. p. 733, Ussing Inscrr. 
p- 21: hence one ‘of the Gates of Thebes were the ‘OpodwiSes wvAar, 
Aesch. Theb. 570, Eur. Phoen. 1119, cf. Paus. 9. 8, 5.—Acc. to Ister 10, 
the Root was dpodos, Acol. for éuadds; and so that ‘OwoAdios would 
be = piduos. 

épopacttytas, ov, 6, a fellow-knave (cf. uacreyias), Ar. Ran. 756. 

SpouyAis, idos, 4}, =duapnris, Aéthl. ap. Ath. 650 D, 653 F. 

Spountpros, a, ov, (unTnp) born of the same mother, a brother or sister, 
Hat. 6. 38, Lys. 894. 11, Plat. Prot. 314 E, etc.; duoparpia ddeAph Ar. 
Ach. 790, cf. Nub.1372. 

Spoprtwp, opos, 6, 77,=foreg., Orph. ap. Plat. Crat. 402 C, Poll. 3. 23. 

dpovaos, ov, having a common temple, Hesych.; cf. 6poBmuos, 


OMONOYNLLA—OMOPYVULLL. 


SLOVEKPOS, OV, companion in death, Luc. D. Mort. 2.1. 

SpovyStios, ov, (vnSvs) = dpoydorpios, E. M. 625. 30, Phot., Suid. 

épovoeiov, 74, the temple of Concord (‘Opdvoia), Dio C. 49. 18, etc. 

dpovoéw, to be épdvoos, to be of one mind, agree together, live in har 
mony, opp. to eracidew, Thuc. 8. 75, Lys. 196. 29, etc.: to live in har- 
mony with, ddAmAos Andoc. 14.37; Twi Plat. Rep. 352A; ou, Om.., 
to be agreed that .., Id. Meno 86 C; dp. wept twos Isocr. 58 A; mepl te 
Plat. Alc. 1.126 C, etc.; also with neut. Adj., émec57) 6povoodpev TavTa 
Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 47 :—metaph., addAds dpovoet xopots Diogen. Trag. ap, 
Ath, 636 B; edruxia 6p. Trois nvdvvas Lys. 194. 36. 

Spovontéov, verb. Adj. one must be in barmony with, twit Aeschin. 
Ep. II. 

Spovonticds, 7, dv, conducing to agreement, at unity, in harmony, Plat. 
Rep. 554E, Phaedr. 256B. Ady. —K@s éxew to be of one mind, lb. 263 
A, etc. 

épovoua, %, sameness of thought, unity, Lat. concordia, Thuc. 8. 935 
Andoc. 14. 19, Lys. 150. 43, Plat., etc.; 77v mpds tyas op. Decret. ap. 
Dem, 282. Ig. II. as n. pr., v. dpovoetov. 

dpdovopos, ov, (vdpuos) under the same laws, Plat. Legg. 708 C. IT. 
(vopos) feeding together, like olvvopos, Ael.N. A. 7.17. 

bpdvoos, ov, contr. —vous, ovv, of one mind, united, Lat. concors, Poll. 
6.155. Adv. -véws, Xen. Cyr. 6. 4,15, Ages. 1. 373 cf. Lob. Phryn. 
142. 

Spovupdos, ov, allied by marriage, Or. Sib. 1. 290, Schol. Od. 19. 518. 

‘Opovesos, 6, name of Zeus, the same as ‘Opodduos, C. I. no. 3569. 

SpdoiKos, ov, dwelling together, Hesych. v. 6péoTt0s. 

Spootvcros, ov, (ovaia) consubstantial, Plotin., Eccl. :—T0 dpoovatov, 
sameness of essence or substance, opp. to TO éporovotov, Eccl.; and so 
SpoovaroTns, 7708, 7, Ib.:—époovciacTys, ov, 6, one who maintains 
the doctrine of 76 dpoovctor, Ib. 

bpdomayos, ov, (pagus) from the same canton, Dion, H. 4.15. 

Spomrdera, 7, sameness of feelings, often in Plotin., e.g. 4. 2, I. 

SuoTra0éw, 2o have the same feelings with one, Tiwi Plut. 2. 72 B. 

dpoTraOhs, és, having the same feelings or affections, Arist. Eth. N. 8. 
II, 5, cf. Wyttenb. Plut. 2.72B: dp. Avans xat jdovijs affected alike by 
pain and pleasure, Plat. Rep. 464 D. 

Spotratktwp, opos, 6, a playfellow, Schol. Theocr. 6.18. 

dpdarats, mardos, 6, 4, a twin-brother or sister, Poll. 3. 23, Hesych. 

Spwomartptos, a, ov, by the same father, ddeApds Hdt. 5. 25, Aesch. Pr. 
559, Antipho 111. 39, Lys. 153. 43, Plat. Legg. 774E; dp. ddeApy Isae. 
83. '7.—So dpordtwp, opos, 6, 7, Plat. Legg. 924 E, Isae. 65. 19, etc. 

opoTredos, ov, with a plane surface, Schol. Thuc. 7. 78. 

Spomortia, 7, sameness of faith: Spdmvoros, ov, of the same faith, 
Eccl. 

dpoTAekys, és, entwined, xetpes Christ. Ecphr. 255, cf. Nonn. Jo. 
21. 66. 

épdmAextos, ov, =foreg., Nonn. Jo, 11. 44. 

SpomAnOys, és, of the same magnitude, cited from Euclid. 

dpomAo€w, to sail together or in company, Polyb. I. 25, 1. 

Spoor, 4, a sailing in company, Cic. Att. 16.1, 3., 4. 4. 

SpdtrAoKos, ov, = dpomAexys, Nonn, D. 21. 330; Twi Id. Jo. 14. 78. 

ép.67oos, ov, contr. —wAous, ovr, sailing together or in company with, 
Tivi Tryph. 265 ; vats du. a consort, Anth. P. 7. 635. 

Sp0TA@THP, Npos, 6, one who sails in company, Opp. H. 1. 208. 

bpdarvoos, ov, contr. —t1rvous, our, agreeing with, Twi Nicet. Ann. 6 D. 

dpotro.ds, dv, doing the same, helping, Iambl. in Nicom. Arithm. 
137A. 

opotroAew, fo move together or alike, Plat. Crat. 405 D. 

SpomrdAnots, ews, 7), joint motion, Procl., cf. Plat. Crat. 405 C. 

SporoAts, ews, 6, 7, from the same city or state, Plut. 2. 276 B, ete.; 
poet. 6pd7rroAts, Soph. Ant. 733. 

SpotroAttys, ov, 0, a fellow-citizen, Lat. concivis, cited from Eustrat. 
in Eth. 

dpomdpevTos, ov, travelling in company, Dionys. Ar. p. 139, etc. 

Spompayew, to take part in an affair, cited from Joseph. 

Spotpaypov, ov, a coadjutor, Joseph. A. J. 17.12, 1. 

SpotposKkUvyTOs, ov, worshipped together, Theod. Stud. 

bpdmrepos, ov, with the same plumage, xipros éu. Aesch. Supp. 224, cf. 
Plat. Phaedr. 256E; dudémrepor €uol my fellow-birds, birds of my feather, 
Ar. Av. 229; and then, generally, comrades, fellows, Lat. aequales, 
Strattis Incert. 17. 2. metaph. of like feather, kindred, Boarpuxos 
op. kindred, like hair, Aesch. Cho. 174, cf. Eur. El. 530; vaes dp. con- 
sort-ships (or, as others, equally swift), Aesch. Pers. 559; amnvn op. i.e. 
the two brothers, Eteocles and Polynices, Eur. Phoen. 329, ubi v. Valck. 

SpdmToAts, ews, 6, 7, poet. for dpdmorrs. 

duopyalo, =dpudpyvupt, to wipe off, wpdpyace h. Hom. Merc. 361, as 
Ilgen pro voce nihili dpapraCe. 

dpopypa, aros, 76, that which is wiped off, a spot, Synes. 182 D. 

dudpyvopt, to wipe (for the Act., v. dmopépyvup):—Med. Sdxpud T 
cpbpyvevro were drying their tears, Od. 11. 526, cf. 529; xepot mapedwv 
Saxpu’ Ouoptapevn I. 18.1243 OGeov dudpyvveda Pythag. ap, Diog. ls 














OMOPEW—~OM.0U, 1101 


8.17.—Cf. dpopya(w. The simple Verb is Ep., but égopdpyvupe is not 
rare in Att. Poets. (The Root is MOPT-, o being euphon., and pdp- 
“yvupu is used in late Ep., as Q. Sm.: in Sanskr. mij.) 

dpopew, Ion. Spoupéw, f. Now, to be Gpopos, to border upon, march with, 
[ot KeArot] dpoupéovor Kuynotour Hat. 2. 33, cf. 7.123, Hecatae. 135, 
etc.; xwpious duopely Plut. 2. 292 D, etc. II. the Ion. form is 
cited from Stob. as=aAnotd¢w (prob. with allusion to odpéw), of lewd 
women. 

Spopycts, Ion, dpovpyars, 7, neighbourhood, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 
10. 64. 

dpdptos, Ion. dpovptos, ov,=sq., Call. Fr. 185, Ap. Rh. 2. 379, etc. ; 
epith. of Zeus, Polyb. 2. 39, 6. 

dp-opos, Ion. dpoupos, ov, having the same borders with, marching 
with, bordering on, Twi Hdt.1.57., 2.65, etc.; also as Subst., du. Tevds 
one’s neighbour, Isocr. 300 A, Xen.; of dp. neighbouring people, Hdt. 1. 
134, Thuc. 1.15, etc.; 7d dpuopoy neighbourhood, Thuc. 6.88; xwpa 
dp. Dem. 18.5; Ou. woAewos a war with neighbours, Id. 24. 10, cf. 
307. 17. 

Spopohew, Spopddros, dSdpodos, v. sub duwp-. 

SpdpperOpos, ov, drawing water from the same stream, Pandect. 

Opoppytos, ov, spoken together or at the same time, Nonn. Jo. 1. 46. 

SpoppoVew, fo row together, Orph. Arg. 254, Plut. 2.94 B. 5 
metaph. ¢o agree together, Soph. Ant. 536, Fr. 435 (ap. Ar. Av. 851); 6p. 
mivt to agree with .., Eur. Or. 530; mpds te Ael. N. A. 6. 32. 

o6ppo00s, ov, properly, rowing togetber; hence orelxovres 6udppobor 
Theocr. Ep. 3. 5 :—so 6poppd8tog, ov, aidviais duoppodtoy Anth. P. 7. 
abs. ov, contr. —pous, ovv, flowing together, Plut. 2. gog C. 

dpoppv0pia, Ion. é.oppucpin, 7, resemblance, Hipp. 916 A. 

éudppv0pos, Ion. —pucpos, ov, of the same form, like, Hipp. 915 H. 

‘OMO’S, 7), 6v, one and the same, mostly of that which is enjoyed in 
common, joint, Lat. communis, ov yap mavTwy ev duos Opdos Il. 4. 437 ; 
Opov yévos 13. 3543 6u7) copds 23.91; Ib. 57; opi aioa 15.2093; dpov 
veikos 13. 3333 Spun di¢vs Od. 17. 563; dpov Aéxos Il, 8. 291, Hes. Th. 
508 :—déyuad ppovety to be of one mind, Hes. Sc, 50. As Adj. only in 
Ep., but v. 6udce, 6uov. (V. sub dua.) 

dpdoat, 6pooas, v. sub dyvupe. 

dpdcapkos, ov, of the same flesh, Cyrill. 

Suooe, Adv. (duds) to one and the same place, Il. 2. 24; dpdo’ 7AGe 
paxn the battle came /o the same spot, i.e. the two armies met, the fight 
thickened, 13. 337: hence in Att., dudce iévat, in hostile sense, like Lat. 
cominus pugnare, to come Zo close quarters, close with the enemy, Ar. 
Eccl. 863; 6p. i€var Trois éxOpois Thuc. 2. 62; Badioréov oy. Ar. Eccl. 
876; dp. xwpelv rit Id. Lys. 451; Op. Oey, pépec@ae to run to meet, 
Xen. An. 3. 4, 4, Cyn. 10. 21; 6p. Tais Adyxats iévae to rush on the 
spear, Id. Symp. 2.13 :—metaph., du. iévae Tots épwrrjpact to come to 
issue with the questions, Plat. Euthyd. 294 D; ywpety op. Trois Adyous 
Eur. Or. 921, cf. Plat. Rep. 610 C, Euthyd. 294 D; 6p. Exe Tots mon- 
Tais to be at issue with.., Ael. ap. Suid.; du. xapety rots Sewots Dion. 
H. 6. 74;—but dpdoe mopevecOar, Lat. concedere, to be inclined to a 
compromise, Dem. 1287. 18. II. like dua or ovv, c. dat., Polyb. 
3. 51,4, etc. III. 76 épdce, level ground, Plut. 1. 559 C. 

opdoonpos, ov, equivalent, A. B. 1372. 

SpoaGevis, és, of equal might, Anth. P. 8. 4, Nonn. Jo. 21. 62. 

dpootmios, ov, (ctmin) eating the same food, living together, Charond. 
ap. Arist. Pol. 1. 2, 5. 

Spootréw, to eat or live together with, Twi Hdt. 1.146, Plut. 2. 858 F. 

dpdcttos, ov, eating together, wera Tivos Hat. 7. 119, Plut. 2. 643 D. 

épdoxevos, ov, equipped in the same way, Thuc. 2. 96., 3.95. 

Spookyvia, 4, a living in the same tent, v.\. Xen. Cyr. 2.1, 26. 

SpudoKyvos, ov, living in the same tent, a mess-mate, Lat. contubernalis, 
Dion. H. 6.74: living with, twi Id. 1. 55. 

Spooknvow, fo live in the same tent or house with, Twi Xen, Cyr. 2.1, 
25; al. divisim dpov ox-. k 

6pdcKorTos, ov, in the same darkness, Greg. Naz. 

dpdomAayxvos, ov,=dpoydoTpios, Aesch. Theb. 872, Soph. Ant. 511. 

Spootovdéw, fo join one in a treaty, Poll. x. 34, A. B. 55. 

6pdormovbos, ov, properly sharing in the drink-offering, sharing the same 
cup, Hdt.9. 16; pd’ dpopdpiov pyd’ dudcnoviov .. eivat te Dem, 
321.143; du. nal 6uorpdmedds Tue Dinarch, 93. 18. 2. bound by 
treaty, Lxx. 

dpdo7ropos, ov, sown together : sprung from the same parents or an- 
cestors, h. Hom. Cer. 85, Pind. N. 5. 80, and Trag.; @ sister, Soph. Tr. 
202, II. dp. yuvn a wife common to two, Soph, O. T. 260 ; 
and act., Tod marpds dpdamopos having the same wife with him, 
Ib. 460. 

opdcoa, dpdocas, v. sub duyup. 

opdcoutos, ov, rushing together, Nonn. D. 45. 217. 

Spdoreyos, ov, =duwpopos, Greg. Naz.; épooreyéw, Inscr. in Newton 
Halic, no. 85. 6. 

Spoortedpis, és, crowned together or alike, Eccl, 


) 


| 
| 
if 


opootiPys, es, walking together: agreeing, Cyrill. 

dpoottxaw, to walk together with, Twi I. 15. 635. 

oporrixns, és, walking together, accompanying, Nonn. Jo. 11. 41. 

ddcrouxos, ov, in the same line or rank with, Twi Theophr. C. P. 6. 6, 
3, Eccl.;—in the Mss. sometimes —o7vyos. 

dpdorToAos, ov, sent together : in company with, Baxyov Mawvdéwv opd- 
avoAov Soph. O. T. 212; 6p. duu €mecOar Ap. Rh. 2.802. _ II. 
(aToAn) clad alike, and then, generally, similar, pvois Aesch. Supp. 496. 

épdoropyos, ov, feeling the same ajfection, Nonn. D. 3. 386. 

dpoovlyé, 6, 7, bound together, neut. pl. dpwoovuya Philox. ap. Ath, 
147 E. 

époovpdwvos, ov, accordant, Eccl. . 

bdaitpos, ov, walking in company, ap. Hesych., Suid. 

dporxnpov, ov, of the same shape, Theophr. H. P. 4. 2, 4 (v. 1. dpot- 
ogx-—), Schol. Il. 23. 65. 

dp6aXoAos, 6, a schoolfellow, Hesych., Suid. 

dpdcapos, ov, of one body, Theod. Stud. 

époTayys, és, ranged in the same row or line, Euclid., etc.:—co-ordinate 
with, twi Julian, 144 D. 2. im the same construction, Gramm. 

6poTdhavros, to explain the Homeric draAavtos, cited from Eust. 

opotidos, ov, buried together, Aeschin. 20. fin.; Twds Plut. 2. 359 B. 

Sporuyns, és, equally swift, Arist. Coel. 2.8, 2, Phys. 7.4, 1, and 9, 
etc. Adv. —x@s, Ib. 6. 6, 3. 

opotiixos, ov,=foreg., Heliod. ro. 29. 

OpoTeAys, és, Paying the same taxes, Poll. 3. 56, Hesych. 

Spotéppev, ov, having the same borders, marching with another, pjre 
yelrovos pyre 6p, Plat. Legg. 842 E, cf. Dion. H. 1.9, 26, etc.; dy. Tivds 
Poéta ap. Schol. ap. Rh. 1. 419; tui Ath. 625 F. 

Spotexvew, to practise ti same art, Hipp. 1285. 26. 

éu6TEXVOS, ov, practising the same craft, Twi with one, Plat. Lach. 186 
E :—as Subst., a partner in one’s craft, fellow-workman, Hdt. 2. 89g, Plat. 
Prot. 328 A, Xenarch, Tloppup. 1.15; 6 om. twos Plat. Charm. 171 C, 
cf. Dem. 611. 4, Anth. P. 7. 206. 

dudtnGos, ov, = dud0ndros, dpoyadag, Hesych. s. v. dydAag, Phot. 

opdTys, ov, 6, one who swears, Theognost. Can. 45. 3, E. M. 258. 3. 

opoticds, 7, dv, of or for swearing, Longin. 16. I, 

Spotipta, 7, sameness of value or honour, Luc. D. Mort. 15. 2. 

opétipos, ov, (Tip) egually valued or honoured, held in equal honour, 
Il. 15.186; paxapeco. with them, Theocr. 17.16; paxdpey Nonn. D. 
7.103: Cc. gen. rei, 778 Orparnyias dp. having the same rank as the 
general, Plut. Fab. 9 :—oi éuéripo, among the Persians, like of Gyouor at 
Sparta (cf. Ouoros 11), the chief nobles who were equal among themselves, 
the peers of the realm, often in Xen. Cyr., as 2.1, 3., 7. 5, 85. Adv. 
—pws, Galen. 4 

bpdtiTGos, ov, = dpudTnO0s, 6udOndAos, Dinarch. ap. Poll. 6. 156, Phot. 

SpOTOLXOS, ov, having one common wall, separated by a party-wall, dp. 
oixia Isae.60.173; du. oixety Plat. Lege.844 C; dp. Ti BiBAwoOHey otkos 
DiodAte46.., 2. metaph., vocos yeirwy du. epeider Aesch, Ag, 
1004; so AUmn op. pavias Antiph. Incert. 64. 

oporovéw, to have the same tension, Philo Bel. 61 B. 
the same tone with, twi Nicomach. Harm. p. 26, Gramm. 

époTOVvOS, ov, having the same tension, with equal force, Galen. 2. 
having the same tone: 70 6p. an equable tone, between high and low, 
Plat. Phil. 17 C: Adv.—vws, uniformly, Arist. Probl. 15. 5, 1. Et. 
having the same accent, Gramm. Adv, -vws, tii Steph. B. 

opotds, 7, dv, sworn, Theognost. Can. 75. 29. 

spotpamelos, ov, sitting or eating at the same table with, Twi Hat. 3. 
132., 9.16; ouvéotios at dp. Plat. Euthyphro 4 B; cf. éudcmovdos ;— 
oi Ou., in Persia, certain of the chief courtiers, Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 303 cf. 
OMOTLMOS. 

dpoTpyTosS, ov, bored at the same time, Nonn. Jo. Ig. 18. 

Sporptxos, ov, = udp, Poll. 6. 156, Hesych. s. v. dudmrepos. 

Spotpotéw, to have the same character or habits, Eccl. 

éporpotria, 7, sameness of character or habits, Dion. H. A.o2oe 

dpdorpotros, ov, of the same habits or life; du. Te Kal 6udTpodos yiyve- 
o@a, of the mind in relation to the body, Plat. Phaed. 83 D; dy. 70ca 
like habits, Hdt. 8. 144, cf. 2. 49 :—as Subst., of 6udrpomoé Tivos Aeschin, 
22.32; Aika Kal du. Eipdva Pind. 0.13.8. Adv. -mws, in the same 
manner, Aen. Tact. 12, etc. 

spotpodia, 7, a being reared together, Joseph. A. J. 18.6, 1. 

opOTpodos, ov, reared or bred together with, rwi h. Hom. Ap. 199; 
but also Tuvds h. Hom. 8. 2 (in both places of twins); dudrpopa rotor 
dvOp@mo.ct Onpia, of domestic animals, Hdt. 2. 66; v. sub 6pdrpo- 
10s. 2. dpudrp. media plains where we fed in common, Ar. Av. 329. 

dpotpoxaw, (Tpéxw) to run in company or together, v.1. Od. 15. 451 


2. to have 


0" 
(for duatp—), Manetho 6. 527. c 

époTumta, 7), sameness of form, Philox. ap. E. M. 234. 55. 

opod, Adv., properly gen. neut. from dpés, I. properly of 
Place, at the same place, together, Lat. una, duod 5 e€xov wkéas immous 
Il. 11. 1275, pi) ua cGy dmaveve TiOjpevar dare’ GAX’ pod Il. 23.84; 
dpov elvat, opp. to xwpis civar, Xen, Cyr. 6.1, 7, etc.; duo mavres aya~ 











on 


oa 





rs. 2 


1102 


peperypeévor Soph. El. 715; etc. :—in late writers, with Verbs of motion, 
for dudce or 6ud0ev, v. Cobet V. LL. p. 85. 2. without any dis- 
tinct notion of Place, Lat. simul, together, at once, dupw dpov Od. 12. 
424; maphy duod KAvev mordv Bony Aesch. Pers. 401; xpévos Ka@at- 
pel mdvra .. dpov Id. Eum. 286; cf. Anaxag. ap. Plat. Phaed. 72 C, etc.: 
—in Hom. it often serves to join two Substs. already connected by «at 
or Te, to shew that they stand in the same relation to the Verb, ei 5) 
dpod méAcepds Te Saya Kal Aowwds ’Axatovs Il. 1.61; spov yAudidas 
AaBay nal vedpa 4.122; alyas 6uod nal dis I1. 245; duov Kaparw Te 
wat iSp@ 17. 745; etc.; émhyarye Acpov duod Kal Aoipdy Hes. Op. 241 ; 
so too in Att., O7Avs dpoevds 6 duov ydvoy Aesch. Cho. £02, cf. Soph. 
Aj. 1079; inmméas Te kal émAitas dpov Thuc. 7. 30, etc. :—repeated, 
Spod pev.., pov 5é.., Soph. O. T, 4: cf. duds. 3. c. dat. toge- 


_ther with, along with, Lat. una cum, dpov vepéeoow iwy Il. 5.867; dpod 


vexvecou with or among the dead, 15. 118 (where it may however mean 
like the dead); épod 7H Aipyn Hdt. 2.101; oipwy?) ..dpod Kkwxipaow 
Aesch. Pers. 426:—also with 6mot following the dat., dacat por dpov 
tpapev Od. 4. 723; and so Oeois uod=£iv Oeois, Soph. Aj. 767; ov 
moT €ipe Tois puTevoaciy y’ dpod Id. O, T.1007; rotow éxPioro. 
ovvvaiew dpov Id. Tr. 1237, cf. Eur. Hel. 104. II. in Att., also, 
close at hand, ép@ Tadavay Evpidieny duov Soph. Ant. 1180, cf. Ar. Eq. 
245, Pax 513, Thesm. 572, Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 2:—also c. dat. zear to, like 
éyyvs, Xen. Hell. 3. 2,5, Plat. Theag. 129 -D, etc.; duod 7 TQ Tikrew 
nmapeyeved’ % Kdpn Menand. Incert. 204, cf. Dion. H. 1. 78:—rarely 
c. gen., vews dpuov areixew Soph. Phil. 1218. 2. dpov TI, 
with numbers, early, almost, Valck. Hdt. 5. 97, Schaf. Dem. 785. 
23. III. épot tal, just like, Lat. aeque ac, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 64; 
cf. Opouos B. 7. 

Sp.ovAos, ov, (VAN) of the same material, lanfbl. V. P. 116. 

opotpar, v, sub duvupu. 

épouTroataTos, ov, of the same hypostasis, Eccl. 

dpoupéw,; Spotpyots, Sp-ovptos, Sp-ovpos, Ion. for duopew, etc. 

dp-ovctos, and 6povordtys, dub. forms of duoova.os, —dr7s. 

Spopeyyns, és, shining together, Nonn. D. 5. 113. 

Spodttwp, opos, 6, to expl. the Homeric apyrwp, Eust. 759. 64. 

Spd0oyyos, ov, sounding together, Nonn. D. 1. 157, ete. 

opodAeyns, €s, burning together or at once, Noun. D. 6. 220. 

6p6gAov0s, v. sub dpordpAaios. 

opdHortos, ov, going together with, accompanying, Twos Pind. N. 8. 56, 
Nonn. D. 5. 122, etc. 

dpodpadys, és, talking together, E. M. 221. 39:— agreeing, Nonn. 
Jo. 4. 40. 

dpodpddpov, ov, = duoppadys, Poéta ap. Ep. Plat. 310 A. 

dpodpovew, f. yaw, = dpovoew, to be of one mind, Od. 9. 456; épodpo- 
véovTe vonpaow in unity of purposes, 6. 183; opp. to yrwyn SiapépecOar, 
Hdt. 7. 229: méAepos dwoppovéay a war resolved on unanimously, Hdt. 
8.3; of conspirators, Xen. Hell. 7.5, 7:—6p. tivi to be in accordance 
with, Hdt. 8. 75. 

dpodpootiwn, 7,=dpudvoia, unity, buoppootvnv dmaceay eadAnv [Ocot| 
Od. 6.181; in plur., 15. 198 ;—also in late Prose, Dion. H. 9. 45, etc. 

6pohpav, ovos, 6, 77=dpdvoos, agreeing, united, dudppova Oupdy éxov- 
tes Il. 22. 263, Hes. Th. 60, Theogn. 81 ; éudppovos eivas Pind. O. 7. 
10; dp. Ady Ar. Av. 632. Adv.—dvws, Achmes Onir. 44 in titulo, etc. 

opodins, és, of the same growth, age or nature, Plat. Phaed. 86 A, Rep. 
458 C; rwi with one, Ib. 439 E. 

opodvia, 77, sameness of growth, age or nature, Greg. Naz. 

SpodvAta, 77, sameness of race or tribe, Strabo 41, Plut. 2. 975 E. 

opOpidros, ov, of the same race, tribe or people (wider in sense than 
dpocOvns, q.v.), Hipp. Aér. 289, Thuc. 1. 141, etc.; of 6p. those of the 
same race, Xen. Cyr. 5. 4,27; pirdia udm. friendship with those of the 
same stock, Eur. H.F.1200; 6p. Zeds Plat. Legg. 843 A:—70 dpdpu- 
Aov, = dpopvaia, Eur. I. T. 346, Dem. 290, 20; 76 pt) du. a city peopled 
by different races, Arist. Pol. 5. 3, 11. 2. generally, of the same 
breed or kind, dpvibes Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 393; mpds 70 dp. dmévan Ib. 8. 7, 
20, cf. Arist. Mund. 5. 3. 

opoditos, ov, originating together, Theol. Arithm. p. 50. 

op.6-hwKros, ov, (pw(w) roasted or parched together, Philox. 3. 15. 

dpodwvew, to speak the same language with, rwi Hdt. 1.142; cf. dpo- 
Aoyew 1. IT. to sound together or in unison, Dio C. 41.58: to 
sound like, Twi Apoll. Pron. 140 B :—to chime in with, Twi Arist. Eth. N. 
I. 13,17; mpds 7c Themist. 258 B. 

épodwvia, 7, in Music, sameness of note, unison, Arist. Pol. 2. 5,14: 
Vv. sq. 

dddwvos, ov, speaking the same language with, rwi Hat. 3. 98, Thuc. 
4.3, Xen. Mem. 4. 4, 19. II. agreeing in sound or tone, in 
unison with, twit Aesch. Ag. 158: in Music, in the same note (opp. to 
ovppwvos, in harmony), v. Arist, Probl. Ig. 39, 1. Adv. —vas, Strabo 
411, Plut. Galb. 5. 

opddwros, ov, of equal light, Eccl. 

Spoxoivit, Tos, 6, %, one who receives his xotg with others, a Jellow- 
slave, Plut. 2.643 D. 


OmovA0s—oupakos. 


Spdxopos, ov, belonging to the same chorus, Plut. 2.768 B. 

époxptotiavot, oi, fellow-Cbhristians, Eust. Opusc. 12. 83. 

dpoxpoéw, fo be éudxpoos, Geop. Ig. 6, 2. 

Spoxpora, 1%, sameness of colour, Xen. Cyn. 5. 18, Geop. 18. I, 
I. II. the even surface of the body, skin, Hdt. 1.74 (where the 
acc. is written duoxpoitny or 6uoxpotny, as 6uoxpoln, duoxpotny in Hipp, 
V.C. 896), Plat. Ax. 369 D :—cf. éudxpoos u, xpda, xpus. 

Spoxpovew, fo keep time with, Th yAwTTY TO TAHKTpov 6poxpovet Luc. 
Imag. 14: absol. to keep time, Id. Hist. Conscr. 50. 

dp6xXpovos, ov, contemporaneous, Themist.128 A. Adv. —vws, Byz. 

dp6Xpo00s, ov, contr.—xpous, ovy, of one colour, opp. to mouxidos, Arist, 
H. A. 5. 10,3, cf. 4.1, 24: of the same complexion or colour, Anth. Py 
5. 301; heterocl. pl. d6udxpoes, cited from Paul. Aeg. :—so dpoxpopa- 
Tos, ov, Diod. 1. 88; dpdyxpwpos, ov, A. B. 220; 6poxpus, 6, 7, —xpmr, 
ro, Arist. Gen. An. 3. 1, 2, Theophr. Sens. 37, etc.: cf. Lob. Paral. 
256. II. with even surface (cf. 6uéxpo.a 11), Hipp. 607. 8. 

bpdXxwpos, ov, a fellow-countryman, Dio C, Fr. Peiresc. 79, etc. IT, 
bordering on, a neighbour.—The form 6poxa@ptog in Gloss. 

Spolnhéw, to vote together, Joseph. A. J. 17. I, I. 

Spowyoos, ov, voting with, ur Tols éxOicros dpdynpor yevnaobe Andoc. 
23.17; Twt kata Twos Lys. 139. 6. 
to vote with, Twi Hdt. 6.109; meta Twos 7.149. 

Spopdy éw, = dpovodw, Spopixta, = dudvora, Spspdxog, = dpdvoos, Eccl, 

dpb, f. wow, (duds) to unite: Pass. duwOFvar pidrdrytt, like quddrnre 
puryjvas, Il. 14. 209. IL. =dépordw, in fut. med., Nic. Th. 334. 

dd, to swear, v. sub Gpvupn. 

opty, Vv. Ourvn. 

optrveos, f. |. for Summos. 

optvyn, 7%, food, esp. corn, wheat, and barley, Lyc. 621, Sosith. ap. 
Herm. Opusc. 1. 55: in pl. dumvar, cakes of meal and boney, sacrificial 
cakes, Call. Fr. 123, 268; moAvaréas dumvas, honeycombs, Nic. Al. 450. 
—Hesych. also interpr. it by edéa:uovia.—The form dum (A. B. 287, 
Hesych., Phot., E. M.) seems to be erroneous. (Hence the Adj. dpTrv108, 
etc.: akin prob. to épéAAw, and the Lat. words ops, opes, eodps (whence 


copia), inops, opulentus, opimus, opiparus, all which words have the com- | 


mon notion of abundance, increase. But the prob. Root of dor, dy- 
wy.ov, obsonium, is pw.) 

opmvypds, a, 6v,=sq., Hesych.; dparviaxds, 7, dv, Anth. P. 9. 707; 
optrvikds, Suid. 

oparvios (in Mss. often dumveios), a, ov, of or relating to corn, dmv. 
xaptés Moschio ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 242; oraxus Ap. Rh. 4. 989; omopds 
Nonn. Jo. 4. v. 37; Om. Epyov husbandry, Call. Fr. 183 ; nourishing, 
Philet. 49. IL. well-fed, flourishing, thriving, large, Lat. opimus, 
opulentus, opiparus, vépos dup. a huge cloud, Soph. Fr. 233; rev0iddes 
Philox. 2. 13 Bgk.; déumvia xrnois Luc. 1264:—and Herm. reads in 
Aesch. Cho. 671, S:xaiov 7° dunview rapovoia (taking Sicaiew as Subst.) 
for éuparoyr. 2. generally, wealthy, dumvia “Pwpn Paul. Sil. Descr. 
S. Soph. 145; Kaioapos unrnp Anth. P. append. 51. 56: and Hesych. 
quotes opmrvidxetp (sic leg. pro dumved—), giving with free hand. (‘This 
is one of the very few trisyll. feminines in cd, of the same form as méT/a, 
and the accent conseq. is on the ante-penult., Spitzn. Vers. Her. 30, Draco 
20. 21.] 

oppatos, a, ov, prophetic, presaging, Nonn. D. 9g. 284, etc.:—Opeain, 
7, as a goddess, Emped. 30 Karst. 

opdpaknpds, a, dv, =dpuddeuvos, Philagr. ap. Oribas. 57 Matth. 

oppaxtas (sc. oivos), 6, wine from unripe grapes, Ath. 26 D. II. 
as masc. Adj., harsh, austere, @vpds Ar. Ach. 3523 cf. dupag 1. 3. 2. 
éppaciat vexpol unripe dead, i. e. young persons, Luc. Catapl. 5. 

ophikilo (dupag) :—to be unripe, properly of grapes, Geop. 5. 43, 3; 
etc.; of olives and other fruits, Ib. 3.13,5; also of young girls, Nicet. 
Ann. 178 B; v. dudag 1. 2. 2. of a vine, to bear sour grapes, 
Lxx: metaph. to be unripe, harsh, Eccl. II. in Med., Scedos 
dupaxiCerae the Sicilian steals sour grapes, Epich. 163 Ahr.; Suedds 
opaxicer, addressed to one who bad deflowered a very young girl, 
Aristaen. 2. 7. 

oupdkivos, 7, ov, made from unripe grapes, dud. oivos, = dupaxias, 
dppaxirns, Hipp. 667.2; dup. €Aaioy oil made from unripe olives, also 
@porpiBés, Diosc, 1. 29 :-—édppaxior (sc. iuariov), prob. from its colour, 
Poll. 7.56. [a] 

oppaiov, Td, the juice of unripe grapes, Diosc. 5.6: also oil made 
Jrom unripe olives, Hipp. 407. 15, cf. Plin. 12. 60. IL. =. 
opupag 1.2, Aristaen. 2.7. (the words rod orépyov pHAa being prob. 
a gloss.) [a] 

opddxls, 7, the cup of the acorn, used for tanning, and as an astringent 
medicine, Paul. Aeg. 3. 42. . 

ophakitys (sc. oivos), 6,=dpupaxias, Diosc. 5. 12 :—fem. oppaxitis, 
tos, as Adj. unripe, édain Hipp. 668. 33; dup. Kneis astringent juice, of 
a kind of gall-apple, Diosc. 1. 146. 

OpdaKd-peAt, 76, a drink of sour grapes and honey, Diosc. 5. 31. 

oppako-pak, Gos, 6, }, with sour grapes, Anth. P. 9. 561. 


oppakds, ov, 6,=dupag 1, Hipp.878H, — . hud 


\ 


II. having an equal right 

















oupaxadns— ONAP. 1103 


peseesbns, es, (el50s) like unripe grapes, Hipp. Prorrh. 95, Theophr. 
Ger. 3. 13, 6. 
dppaArntopia, 7, che cutting of the navel-string, midwifery, Plat. Theaet. 
(49 E; so opdhadortopta, Arist. H. A. 7. 10,1, Poll. 4. 208. 
Sppary-Topos, ov, cutting the navel-string : as Subst., du., 7, a mid- 
vife, Ion. word for the Att. pata, Hipp. 608, 553 so dphadordopos, 
jophron ap. Ath. 324 E. Cf. Lob. Phryn. 651. 
ophadtds, 7, dv, =dupdrios, Phanias ap. Ath. 58 E. 
6pgpddrov, 7d, Dim. of dudadds, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 8. 506, Nic. 
\l. 609, Arat. 206. II.=dyugards u. 1, Epigr. in Diog. L. 
3. 45. 
oppadvos, ov, having a boss, bossy, dup. cdxeos tpvpos Anth. P. 6. 84. 
oppadrtorhp, pos, 6, a knife for cutting the navel-string, Poll. 2. 169, 
esych. 
dppadro-edys, és, like a navel or boss, Eust. 1350. 5. 
dupadrdes, eooa, ev, having a navel or boss, Hom. (esp. in Il.); dowidos 
iupadrocoons of the shield with a central boss, Il. 6.118, ete.; (vor 
upardey a yoke with a knob on the top, 24. 269; v. dupaddés u:— 
iparyas Oupadoécoas Ar. Pax 1278 (a joke mapa mpocdoxiav) :—ovKov 
row oppaddeocay, in Nic. Al. 7, prob. referring to a peculiar kind of 
igs, called 64gdAera by Phot. 
OpdaAO-Kaptros, ov, bearing fruit like an dpcpadds, Diosc. 3. 104. 
"OMPAAO’S, 6, the navel, Lat. umbilicus, Il. 4. 525., 13. 568, Hadt. 7. 
)0, etc. II. anything like a navel, 1. the raised knob or 
toss in the middle of the shield, Lat. wmbo, Il. 11. 34, 13.1923 cf. dp- 
barders. 2. a button or knob on the horse’s yoke to fasten the 
eins to, Il. 24. 273, (not a hole for the reins to pass through). 3. 
he knobs at each end of the stick round which books were rolled, Lat. 
wmbilict or cornua, Luc. Merc. Cond. 41, adv. Indoct. 7, Epigr. in Diog. 
4. 9.16; cf. Dict. of Ant. s. v. Liber. III. che centre or middle 
int: so in Od. 1.50 (the only place in Od. where the word occurs), 
Jalypso is said to live vpnow év dudipitw 60 7° dupardds éote: and by a 
ater legend, Delphi (or rather a round stone in the Delphic temple) was 
alled 6upadds as marking the middle point of Earth, first in Pind. P. 4. 
'31., 6. 3, Aesch. Eum. 40, 167, etc.; of Paus. 10. 16, 2, Miiller.Eumen. 
}27:—so Ou. méAnos, of an altar at Megara, Simon. 112; doreos dpud., 
# Athens, Pind. Fr. 45; du. vjcov, of Enna in Sicily, Call. Cer. 15, 
f, Cic. Verr. 4. 48. 2. the central part of a rose, where the seed- 
ressel is, Arist. Probl. 12. 8, cf. Theophr. H. P. 3. 7, 5 :—zbe stalk of the 
ig, Geop..10. 56, 2. 3. the centre of an army, Poll. 1. 126. 4. 
be key-stone of an arch, Arist. Mund. 6, 28. 

Cf. Sanskr. nabbis, nabbilas: Lat. u-mbil-icus, umbo (dpBov) ; Old 
I, Germ. zaba, nabulo (navel): Curt. 403. 
6ppiro-ropia, dugpadordpos, v. sub dudadnt-. 
SpparAaSyns, es, contr. for déudadoedys, Arist. H. A. 5. 18, 6. 
opoarwros, 7, dv, as if from dupaddw, worked with a boss, like dugpa- 
des, Pherecr. Mepo. 5, cf. Meineke Com. Fragm. 2. p. 49, Polyb. 6. 25, 
, Poll. 1. 134. 
“OM®AE, dkos, 4, an unripe grape, mapoibe 5é 7’ Guanes eiow Od. 
'.1253; OT dpupaxes aidArAovran Hes. Sc. 399; Stay 5é Tevyy Zevs an’ 
ippakos mixpas oivoy, i.e. autumn, when the unripe grapes become fit to 
nake wine, Aesch. Ag. 970, cf. Soph. Fr. 239 :—also of other fruits, as 
lives, Poll. 5.67; of ivy-berries, Plut. 2.648 F :—later 6 dmpaég, Ib. 
38 F, cf. Lob. Phryn. 54. II. metaph. a young girl not yet 
tpe for marriage, Anth. P. 5.20, cf. 12. 205. 2. of the unripe 
ard breasts of a young girl, Ariosto’s due pome acerbe, dupare paov 
Pryph. 34, ubi v. Wern.; but dppaxe pats, as Adj., Nonn. D. 1. 71., 
8.9573 cf. dupdecor. 3. ai dupaxes your bitterness, gibes, Plat. 
Jom. “Eopt. 5; dupaxas BAémew Paroemiogr.; cf. duparias. , 4. 
| gem, used for seals, Theophr. Lap. 30. (Perhaps akin to wpos :—acc. 
o Curt. 2. 318, to dugadrds.) [a in all examples; but acc. to Draco 18. 
5, @ also, as in Ar. Fr. 522.] 
Ophn, 7), a poet. noun, the voice of God (opp. to avéy, the human voice), 
cia éppn, dupy Ocdy or Oeod Il, 20.129, Od. 3. 215, etc.: a divine 
oice, prophecy, oracle, much like phyn, xAndwy, such as was conveyed 
a dreams, Il. 2. 41; in the flight of birds, Ap. Rh. 3.939; or delivered 
rom an inner shrine, miovos é¢ ddvrov Theogn. 808 ; Tpiodes Philostr. 
142; cf. kAnpdw 11.2: also in plur., Kar’ dupds rds "AmdAAwvOS Soph. 
). C.102:—also a rumour, report, but of a mysterious kind, nar oupny 
‘qv on the report of Oedipus, Soph. O. C. 550, ef. 1351. _2. @ sweet 
uneful voice, Pind. Fr. 266; dup7 meAéwv Ib. 45. 173 ‘yAuKelae « « Oppat 
d, N. 10.63 :—generally a voice, sound, iWfew dupay Aesch. Supp. 808 ; 
WOow avdadeyvtwy 6. Eur. Med. 175. II. Lacon. for dopa, 
lesych.: hence the rose was called in Arcadia ebdpparor, Timach, ap. 
ith. 682 C. (From the Root EI-, ¢im— «iv, op, with pw inserted, as 
‘TpdpBos from orpépw.) 
Opoters, eooa, ev, oracular, prophetic, Nonn. D. 2. 689, Jo. I. 21. 
oudyTHp, Hpos, 6, a soothsayer, Tryph. 133- 
Opdive, (dupy) to make famous, Hesych., Phot. 
opOdak, dos, 6, 7), Dor. for 6uadaAa€, q. Vv. 
Opopt, 76, a Persian plant, Plut. 2, 369 E. 





Spwvijpew, to have the same name with, rwi Ath. 491 C. 

cpovipia, 7, a having the same name, identity, Plut. 2. 427 E, 
ete. II. of words, equivocal sense, Arist. Soph. Elench, 4. 5; 
kar’ dpevupiay equivocally, Id. Anal. Post. 1. 24, 4. 

dpovipucds, Adv. syxonymously, Epiphan. 

Spovipos, a, ov,=sq., Anth. P. append. 9. 

dpavipos, ov, (duds, Ovoua) having the same name, Il. 17. 720, Pind. I. 
7 (6). 34, ete.; Tuvi with one, Thuc. 2. 68, Plat. Rep. 330 B, etc.; Tov 
Om. E“avT® my own namesake, Dem. 34. 21 :—as Subst., du. twéds Pind. 
Fr. 71, Isocr. 223 C3; 6 cavroi or 6 ods bp. your namesake, Plat. Prot. 
311 B, Theaet.147 D. II. 7a 6p. words in the same category, 
mavra Ta, éxeivous avy. Id. Phaed. 78 E; also of things copied from others 
and called by the same name, pipnpara Kal dp. Tov bvrov Plat. Soph. 
234 B, etc. 2. words having the same sound but a different sense, 
equivocal nouns, Arist. Categ. 1. 1, cf. Eth. N. 1. 6, 12:—so Ady. —pws, 
te. oe tr 

Spwpodéw, to be under the same roof, Aesop. 149 Coraés (ubi éuopopeiv). 

Spwpddros, ov, (Spopos) being or lodging under the same roof with, 
twi Antipho 130. 32, Dem. 321. 14., 553. 6 (cf. 6pdamovdos) :—épopd~ 
duos is a faulty form found in the Mss. of Antipho |. c., Diog. L. 9. 14, 
etc.; v. Lob. Phryn. 709. 

Spapodos, ov, =foreg., Babr. 12. 13, Ath. 437 F (ubi dpop-), etc. 

6pas, Adv. of duds, like dpoiws, equally, likewise, alike, Lat. pariter, Il. 
I. 196., 9. 605, Od. 11. 565, and sometimes in Trag., as Aesch. Eum. 388, 
Soph. Aj. 1372, Eur. El. 407: in equal parts, Hes. Th. 74:—like 600, 
joined with two Subst. connected by «ai to show that they stand in the 


same relation to the Verb, mAj0ev dps immay re Kai dvdpav both of | 


men and horses alike, ll. 8.214; xdrOav’ 6u@s 5 7’ depyds dvip & re 
MOAAG éopyws Il. g. 320, cf. 11. 708, Od. 10. 28, etc. ; &y Te Oeois KavOpd- 
mows opas Pind. P.g. 71; 76 7’ juap Kal kat’ edppdvnv dua@s Aesch. Eum. 
692; also mavres duds all together, all alike, Od. 4. 775, Il. 17. 422, 
etc.; mavtTn ou@s Hes. Th. 366; és 7d wdvé’ duds Aesch. Pr. 
736. II. c. dat. like as, just as, equally with, duds 5é Tor Hma 
oidey he knows mild thoughts as well as you, Od. 13. 405., 15. 39; 
EXOpds 6uds *Aidao mUAnor hated like death, Il. 9. 312, cf. 5. 535., 14. 
72. 2. together with, Theogn. 252. Cf. dpod. 

dpws, Conj. (duds) nevertheless, notwithstanding, yet, still, used to limit 
whole clauses, Saprydovre & dxos -yévero.. iuws 58 ob AnOero xdppns 
Il. 12. 3933 Sums mOov por Soph. O. T. 1064, cf. Ant. 519; Kov« émldn- 
dos Suws and yet not so as to be observed, Theogn. 442; viv 5é duws 
Japp® Plat. Symp. 193 E, etc. :—often strengthened by other words, dAQ’ 
opus, Lat. attamen, but still, but for all that, Pind. P. 1. 163, Ar. Vesp. 
1085, etc.; duws pny (Dor. pdv) Pind. P. 2. 150, Plat.; 8uws pévror 
Plat. Crito 54 D; dpws ye poy Ar. Nub. 631; bums ye wévrou Ran. 61: 
—used elliptically, mavTws peév otces oddty tyes, GAN’ Guws (sc. oa réor) 
Ach. 956, ef. Elmsl. Bacch. 1026. II. often placed in the apodo- 
sis after wal «i (xei) or kal édy (Kav), as tamen after etsi or guamguam, 
kei 70 pndév eepa, ppaow 5’ Suws Soph. Ant. 234, cf. Aesch. Cho. 933; 
but, commonly, dws is closely attached to the protasis, wéuvqa’ *Opé- 
aTou, Kei Oupaids éc6’ Gums, i. e. Kei 0. éo71, Suws péuvnoo Aesch. Cho. 
115; Aefov.., wei orévers Spws, i. e. wei crévers, Gyws A€fov, Id. Pers. 
295, cf. Soph. Aj. 15; and sometimes it even stands ia the protasis, 
épnula pe, kei Sixau’ bums Aéyw, opuKpov 7lOnor Soph. O. C. 9573 éyw 
bev einy, nei mépux’ Suws AdTpis, év Toia yevvaotor iprOunpevos Eur. 
Hel. 728. III. often, the protasis is replaced by a participle, 
VorEpoy dmxdpevor iveipovto buws Hdt. 6. 120; «AdOl pou voaay byuws 
(i.e. €f wal vooets, Buws KADO), Soph. Tr: 1105; éphoopar 58 nal axis 
maaxouo’ dws Eur. Med. 280; and strengthd., 7000 xalmep ob OTEpyov 
Opus Aesch. Theb. 712; lxvodpa: at yuvt) wep oda’ Suws Eur. Or. 680: 
—sometimes it precedes, 7éApa .. buws drAnTa wemovOws, for xalmep 
memovOws, buws TOApa, Theogn. 1029; and in Prose, of 6&.. Suws Tadra 
TuvOavopevor dppwdeov Hat. 8.74; of rerpaxdoror .. Suws kad reGopuBy- 
pevor Euvedéyovro Thuc. 8. 93, cf. Hdt. 5.63, Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 21:—Thuc. 
7. 75 is remarkable, 4 icoporpia Trav KaKov, éxovod Tiva Gpws . . Kobdu- 
aw, ovd’ ds padia édofaCero. IV. it often serves to limit single 
words, like Lat. gvamvis, dddapdv wep Suws éml Epyor éyeiper Hes. Op. 
20; Bapéa 8’ obv bums ppdaw Aesch. Theb. 810; «éAaxt, deve Onpiv, 
pos, erémeev Hdovhy Plat. Phaedr. 240 B. 4. Spuws used to break 
off a speech, however.., Aesch. Eum. 74. 

Spwxérys, ov, 6, Aeol. and Dor. for dpoexérns, holding or dwelling 
together, Tovs duo éras daipovas, worshipped in the same temple (cf. dud- 
vaos), Thuc. 4.97, where it seems to be a Boeot. phrase. 

dvayos, 6, Dor. and Att. for évnyds, an ass-driver, Plaut. Asin. Prolo g. 10. 

ovaypa, v. sub oivoOhpas. 

ovayptvos, 7, ov, of or belonging to a wild ass, Poll. 7. 56. 

dvayp6-Boros, ov, a by wild asses, Strabo 568. 

dvaypos, 6, for dvos dypios, the wild ass, Strabo 312, Babr. 67. 


I. IL. an engine for throwing nussiles, Procop., Suid.; Amm. 
Marc. 23. 4, 7. 

‘ONA'P, 76, only used in nom. and acc. sing., the other cases being 
supplied by évepos (q. v.) a dream, vision in sleep, opp. to a waking 


= 





. ee aa ~a 


1104 OVAPLOV-—OVELPOT OKOS. 


vision (dap, q. v.), Od. 19. 547., 20. 90; dxove 51) ovap avT’ évelparos 
dream for dream, Plat. Theaet. 201 D. 2. proverb. of anything 
fleeting or unreal, dAvyoxpéviov . . domep dvap Theogn. 1014; wapepxerat 
ds dvap Hn Theocr. 27.8; 7600s 57 por ws cvap én7n Bion 1. 58; so 
in Prose, 7 ¢u) [copia] .., Womep dvap otca Plat. Symp. 175 E; ws 
dvap édevdepias dpavras Plut. Thes. 32;—and without ws, oxds dvap 
dvOpwmor Pind. P. 8.136; dvap jyepdpayToy, of an old man, Aesch. Ag. 
82. II. in Att., dvap was mostly used as Adv., iz a dream, in 
sleep, Aesch. Eum. 116, 131, Soph. Fr. 63, and freq. in Plat.; dvap emAov- 
thoayev Theaet. 208 B; dvap éveipara dinyeloOa Ib. 158 C; also ovée 
évap not even in a dream, Eur. Alopé 2; pnd’ ida dvap I. T. 518, cf. 
Plat. Theaet. 173 D, Mosch. 4.18; & pn dvap jAmoav Dem. 429. 19: 
—hence often opp. to trap, ovap 7) Uap Chv in a dream or in reality, Id. 
Rep. 476 D, cf. Tim. 71 E; dvap xal imap sleeping and waking, i.e. 
always, like nat %pépas cat vuerés, Democr. ap. Stob. Ecl. 2. p. 408, cf. 
Plat. Theaet. 158 B; od7’ dvap ov6’ tmap, i.e. not at all, Plat. Phil. 36 E, 
cf. Rep. 520 C; so also dvap %) wal éypnyopws Id, Phileb. 20 B.—This 
adverbial accus. was properly used alone, nar’ dvap being a very late 
form, and prob. therefore an error in Alciphro 3. 59, cf. Phot. Lex. s. v. 
kat’ Ovap. TII. for dverap, h. Hom. Cer. 270, dBavatas Ovnrotot 
7’ dvap Kat xdpya rérverar as Herm reads for dvetap, while Voss and 
Ilgen propose dveap. 

dvaptov, 76, Dim. of dvos, Diphil. Incert. 4, Macho ap. Ath. 582 C. [&] 
dvacGar, v. sub dvivnyt. 
dvGous, évatwp, Dor. for dvqois, dvnTwp. 
éveta (sc. Sopd), 7, ass’s skin, fem. of dvetos, Babr. 7. 13. 
dverap, dveidiros, 76, (dvivnpe) anything that profits or helps, profit, 
advantage, aid, succour, Il. 22. 433, 486, Hes. Op. 820, etc. :—a means 
of strengthening’, refreshment, Od. 4.444., 15.78, Hes. Op. 41; oT. Badeo- 
ow oveap good for beds, Theocr, 13. 34 :—hence in plur. dveldra, food, 
victuals, often in Hom, (esp. Od.) in the line, of & én’ éveiaé’ erotpa 
mpoxeipeva xeipas taddAov :—rich presents were also so called, roooad’ 
dveiar’ ayav Il, 24. 367 :—also of persons, e. g. Hector is called maow 
éveap Il. 22. 4333 mhya Kakds yelrav, docov 7 dya0ds péey’ oreap 
Hes. Op. 344 :—for h. Hom. Cer. 270, v. évap m1. II. for dvap, 
a dream, Call. in Anth. P. 6. 310, cf. 7. 42.—Ep. word. 
éveiSetn, 7, poet. for dvedos, Ep. Hom. 4. 12. 
dveldevos, ov, reproachful, dvedetos éméeoot with words of reproach, 
Il, 1. 519, etc.; in Od. only once, 18. 326; also pddos ov, Ul. 21. 
20365 a7 2. dishonourable, wpos dv., of the fruits of begging, Anth. 

PeQe5 73. 

dvedelw, poet. for sq., in a Fr. of the Cycl. Theb. ap. Schol. Soph. O. 
C. 1375, where Buttm. restored éveiSevov 760’ Emeppar, for dvedetovTes 
é—. 
overbifw: fut. -1@ Soph. O. T. 1423, Eur. Tro. 430, Plat., later -iow 
Aristid.: aor. @veiiica Hom., etc.: pf. wveliixa Lys. 147. 14.—Pass., 
Eur., etc.: fut. dvecdsefaGe (in pass. sense) Soph. O. T. 1500 : aor. dvetdi- 
oOnv Polyb. 11.5, 10: I. c. acc rei, to throw a reproach upon 
one, cast in one’s teeth, object, impute, Lat. objicere, exprobrare, Twi Te Il. 
9. 34, Od. 18. 380, Hes. Op. 716, Hdt. 1. 41; édvoy dv. tii Dem. 553. 
26; & & «is ydpous por BacAKods wvedioas Eur. Med. 547; dv. 7 ets 
tiva Soph. O. C. 754; also with neut. Adj., rovadra dv. Twa Ib. 1002:— 
with a relat. clause instead of the acc., ’Ayapépvove .. dverdiGwv O71 .., Il. 
2. 255, cf. Plat. Apol. 29 E, etc.; ‘dv. Tiwi ws .. , Xen. Mem. 2.9, 8; Tw 
S671 .., Polyb. 28. 4, 11 :—or c. inf., ef Tis Tw dv. pidronepdet eivar Plat. 
Hipparch. 232 C; dv. are Terpjoba Ta wWra Diog. L. 2. 50 :—in Pass. 
to be objected or imputed, nal oyedov 52 navTa.. ovK dpOGs dverdiCerar 
Plat. Tim. 86 D. II. omitting the acc. rei, to reproach, up- 
braid, 1. c. dat. pers., Il. 2. 255, etc., Lys. 179.17; Tut wept twos 
Hdt. 4. 79, Polyb. 30.4,8; Twi twos Hdt. 1. 90 (but with v1. TOUTO) ; 
Tit és Tt 8. 92. 2. c. acc. pers. to reproach, émeciv pu dveldioov 
Il, 1. 2115 velwer dverdiCev Il. 7.95; so Soph. O. C. 1002, Plat. Apol. 30 
E; also ov. twa ruprdy (sc. dvTa) to reproach one with being blind, 
Soph. O. T. 412 :—Pass. to be reproached, éx Twos Eur. Tro. 936; ets 71 
Diod. 20; 62; év. Tiwi or Te Stob. 228. 

oveidiots, 77, = dvediopds, Hesych. s. v. €Aeyéis. 

ovelSigpa, aTos, 70, insult, reproach, blame, Hdt. 2. 133. 

overdo pLOs, 6, reproach, shame, Plut. Artox. 22. ° 

éverBioréov, verb. Adj. one must reproach, Twi Plat. Legg. 689 C. 

oveStoT Hp, pos, 0, =sq., dv. Adyos Eur. H. F. 218. 

dverSiorHs, 00, 0, one who reproaches, GuapTnuaTay evEepyeTn Mato 
Arist. Rhet. 2. 4, 16. 

éverbrotiKds, 7, dv, reproachful, abusive, eis re Luc. Contempl. 7. 

OvelOteros, ov, disgraceful :—Adv. —rws, Zosim. 

"ONEIAOS, 76, said to mean originally any report of one, fame, cha- 
racter, like xAéos, kAndwy, Lat. fama, (as Tod7’ dv. ov addy Soph. Phil. 
477; OnBas KadALoTOv ov, Eur. Phoen, 821, ubi v. Valck. (828) ;—but 
these, like “addy dy. in Eur. Med. 514, 1. A. 305 may be ironical ; for the 
sense of reproach lay in the Root, v. infra): I. from Hom. 


downwds., reproach, blame: esp. by word, dveidea pvOnoacba, rA€-yeuv, 
Bacew Il, 1, 291., 2. 222, Op. 17. 461, etc; al 3) Eun Kepadg car’ ovel- 


dea yeday Od. 22. 463; dverdos exew to be in disgrace, Hdt. 9. ny? | 


évelén wave Aesch. Pers. 757; ov. dvecdiCery Soph. Phil. 523 ; ov. Aumety 
rit Eur. Heracl. 301 : dverdos [éo7i], c. inf., Id. Andr. 410; ov. tue mepi- 
Oeivar Antipho 131. 313 mepiamrev Lys. 164. 1. 2. matter of re- 
proach, a reproach, disgrace, col yap &y® ..Katnpein Kal dévecdos Il. 16, 
498, cf. 17. 556, Hdt. 2. 36; so Oedipus calls his daughters To.av7’ dveidn, 
Soph. O. T. 1494, cf. Ar. Ach. 855, Dem. 558.5 ; dvedav Kal KaK@V pe- 
arovs Id. 603. 6. 


Forsch. 2. p. 164.) 


évetov, 7d, an ass-stable, Suid. 


dvevos, a, ov, of an ass, Ar. Eq. 1399; ov. ydAa ass’s milk, Dem. ap. 
Phylarch. 65, Arist. H. A. 3. 20, 13; dv. doxds an ass’s skin, Polyb. 8. 23, - 


3; etc.; dvelas partvas Sophil. Mapaxar. 1. 5. 
dvetos, Ion. dévitos, ov, (dvivnyn) useful, Nic. Al. 548, Hesych.; ovos 


in Tzetz. Lyc. 621, Suid. :—Ion. Sup. évnioros, 7, ov, the most useful, | 
serviceable, Anaxag. 4, Pythag. ap. Diog. L. 8. 49, Heraclit. ib. 9. 2, | 


Phoenix Coloph. ap. ‘Ath. 495 D, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. I. 4. ete.; 
éviicrov movéecbe exert yourselves to the utmost, Ap. Rh. 2. 3353 


USpanros éviiora the most effectual remedy for the dropsy, Aretae. Cur, | 


M. Diut. 2. 2. 
éverpaLopar, Dep. to be given to dreaming, Eccl. 
dveipap, aros, v. sub dvetpos. 
dveipdtiov, 76, Dim. of dveipos, Schol. Ap. Rh. 2. 197. 
évetpetos, a, ov, dreamy, of dreams, év dvetpetnar mvAnoe at the gates 
of dreams, Od. 4. 809; év méAaus, dverpetas, Babr. 30. 8. 
dveiphets, <ooa, ev, =foreg., Orph. H. 85. 14. 
éveipo-yevns, és, born of a dream, Heliod. g. 25. 
dveipo-Sdtts, 7, giver of dredms, Poéta de Vir. Herb. 42. 
éveipoxptcta, 7, dbe interpretation of dreams, Artemid. 2. 25, 70. 


évetpo-Kpitys, ov, 5, an interpreter of dreams, Theocr. 21. 33, T heophr, | 


Char. 16 :—éverpoxpitis, 7, C. I. no. 481. 8. 
dverpokptricds, 7, dv, fit for interpreting dreams, mvaktov, Plut. Aristid, 


(The Sanskr. Root is mid (vituperare) : so that o- | 
seems to be euphon., and its affinity to dvoua: becomes dub., Pott Et. . 








[ 


27 :—7a —Kd (sc. BiBAta), a book on the interpretation of dreams, such | 
as we have from Artemidorus and Achmes :—# —«h (sc. TEXv7)) this art, | 


Theod. Prodr. in Notices des Mss. 6. 553. 

dveipé-pavris, ews, 6, 9, foreboding from dreams, an interpreter of 
dreams, Aesch. Cho. 33, Magnes Avo. 2. 

éveipov, v. sub dvecpos. 

dveipd-mAnKros, ov, struck, scared by a dream, Hesych., Suid. 

dverpo-TANE, 7yos, 6, 77,=foreg., Philo 2. 43. 

éverpo-mrovds, dv, producing dreams, Tzetz. 

dverporroAéw, to deal with dreams, i.e. to dream, Plat. Rep. 534 ©, 


etc.: dv. ve to dream of a thing, immous Ar. Nub. 16, 27; TOAAG TOLGUTE 


éverporroAel év 7H yywpn builds many such ‘castles in the air,’ Dem. 54. 
10; év. tédavra Luc. Merc. Cond. 205. and in Pass., dverpomoAnpels 
mAouTos Id. D. Mort. §. 2. 
Eq. 809. III. Pass. to be haunted in dreams, Twi by .., Diod, 
17. 30, cf. Excerpt. 576. 3. 

dveipoTréAynLa, aTos, 76, a dream, cited from Clem. Al. 

dverpoTréAnots, 7, a dreaming, Cael. Aurel. Chron. 5. 7. 

dverpotroAta, 7, a dreaming, a dream, Plat. Epin. 985 C. 

dverporrohuKds, 7, dv, of or for dreaming : 70 dv. the art of interpreting 
dreams, Plut. 2. 904 D. 


II. to cheat by dreams, etc., Aral 


——— 





éveipo-trdNos, ov, (Todéw) occupied with dreams, a dreamer, or an it | 


terpreter of dreams, Il. 1. 63., 5.149, Hdt. 1. 128. II. of or 
belonging to dreams, Orph. Arg. 35, 599. 
dveipo-Trop.mds, dv, sending dreams, Galen, 13. 275. 


dveipos, 6, or dverpov, 76, the masc. form often in Hom., also in Hdt. 


1.34., 7.16, 2, Pind. P. 4. 289, Eur. I. T. 569, 12773; the neut. in Odes) 
4. 841, Hdt. 7.14, 15, Aesch. Cho. 541, 550, Soph. El. 1390, Eur. H. Fe 
517; elsewhere, the forms, dveipov, —w, —wv, —ors, leave it doubtful, 

which was intended :—plur, dvecpa Eur. H. F. 518, Anth. P. 9. 234; but. 


the form éveipara (as if from évepap, E. M. 47.53) was more common 
in nom. and acc., Od. 20.87, and often in Att.; also, gen. dvepaTrow 


Aesch., Pr. 485; dat. -aoc Hdt. 1.120, and Trag.; and here and there 


we find a gen. and dat. sing., dveiparos Plat. Theaet. 201 D, Legg. 969 
D; ravelpar: Aesch. Cho. 531. A dream, sent by Zeus, Il. 1. 63; 
hence, called his messenger, ll, 2. 26 :—after a dream they purified them- 


selves, hence dverpoy aroxAvCew Ar. Ran. 1340, cf. ad Aesch. Pers. 201% | 


—édvetpata one’s sleeping thoughts, Plat. Theaet. 158 C. 2. as 


prop. n. “Oveipos, god of dreams, ll. 2. 6 sq.; also in plur., Od. 24. 125 


so also Hes. Th. 212, where dreams are the children of Night without a 
father. 


3. proverb. of anything unreal, fleeting, oxcf €ixeAoy 7) Kat’ 


éveipw Od. 11. 207, cf. 2225; dvetpa apévoro dreams of wealth, Anth. | 


| Bao 4. also that which one is ever dreaming of, v. Od. 19. 581.—, 


On the different sense of évdmviov, v. sub voc. 
dverpooKomiKds, 7, dv, of or for the interpretation of dreams, Eccl. 
dvetpo-aKdTr0s, ov, an interpreter of dreams, Poll. 7. 188. 
éverpd-codos, ov, wise, versed in dreams, 'Tzetz. 
dverpo-TdKos, ov, dream-producing, Nonn, D, 10. 264. 








: 9 , 3 4 
‘ ovelpoPavTasia—cvoKoirns. 1105 


“Ovelpo-pavracia, 7, & vision, Artemid. 4. 63. 
dveipd-pavros, ov, appearing in dreams, haunting one’s dreams, Aesch. 
\g. 420. 

Wiein&- soBos, ov, terrified by dreams, Tzetz. 
dveipd-ppev, ovos, 6, 7, (ppyyv) versed in dreams and their interpreta- 
ions, Eur. Hec. 708. 

Oveipwypds, 6, an effusion during sleep, Pseudo-Arist. H. A. 10. 6, 4, 
Viosc. 3. 148 :—~dveipwypa, 746, Choricius ap. Maii Spicil. Rom. 5. 460. 
éveipadys, €s, (el50s) dream-like, Philostr. 295. 

OvetlpwkTLKOS, 77, dv, of or in dreams, Schol: Theocr. Hat 

éveipwhis, 7, a dreaming, a dream, Plat. Tim. 52 B. 

dveipdoow, Att. —rrw, to dream, Plat. Rep. 476 C, etc.; ep rivos Ib. 
133 C; tt-Polyb. 5. 108, 5, Plut. 2. 425 E. II. to bave an effu- 
ion during sleep, Hipp. 352. 36., 479. 15. 

dv-Ehados, 6, (dvos) a kind of antelope (cf. rparyéAados), Callistr. ap. 
\th. 200 F. 

évevos, 6, perhaps an error for dvos vu. 1, a windlass, Schol. Thuc. 
", 25. 

dvevw, to draw up with a windlass (dvos vu. 1), impf. dvevoy Thue. 7. 
15: generally, to haul up, part, dvevoyres Strattis Max. 1, ubi v. 
Meineke. 

évéw, v. sub dvivnut. 

‘évnyés, 6, v.s. dvayds. 

ovndov, Adv. (dvos) like an ass, Nicet. Ann. 380 B. 

Oviios, 6vitoTtos, v. sub dvetos. 

ovnAacia, 4, a driving of donkeys, Dio Chr. 1. 302. 

évnAditéw, to drive donkeys, Ar. Fr. 598. 

dv-nAdrys, ov, 6, (éAatvvw), a donkey-driver, Archipp. Incert. 2, Dem. 
040. fin. [a] 

dvijtevos, dvyca, dvycet, v. sub dvivnm. 

Ovncidwpay, f.1. for dyno, Plut. 2.317 A. 

‘Ovqcipos, ov, useful, profitable, beneficial, Aesch. Eum. 924, Soph. Aj. 
165, etc.: aiding, succouring, Soph. Tr. 1013. Adv. —pws, Plat. Legg. 
47 C. 

ovaci-moAts, ews, 6, 4, useful to the, state, Simon. 8. 11. [Y] 
Ovyts, ews, 7, (dvivnu) use, profit, advantage, good luck, Od. 21. 402, 
oph. Ant. 616; dvnow éxew, = dvvavat, to bring advantage, Eur. Med. 
18, etc.:—dv. Twos enjoyment of a thing, profit or delight from it, 
tesch. Ag. 350, Eur. Hec. 1231; dvnow éxew twds Plat. Soph. 230 C; 
v, evpeiv amd Twos Soph. El. 1061; én” dvaow épol for a delight to me, 
appho 33 (Neue); pépew dv. tu Soph. O. C. 228; Th ydp % 7) Sewd- 
ys eis Ovnow Hee TH maTpib:; Dem. 307. 27. 

Ovyct-dépos, ov, bringing advantage, Hipp. 28. 50, Alex. Ipo7. 1. 4, 
te. Adv. —pws, Plut. 2.71 D. 

Ovytos, 7, dv, (dvivnju) profitable, Suid, 
era 1.), Hesych. 

‘Ovqtwp, Dor. dvdrwp, opos, 6, = dvporpos, beneficial, rdxos évarwp Pind. 
).10 (11). 12, e conj. Herm. pro 6vata@y, Hesych. 

"“ONOOS, 6, dirt, dung, like xémpos and BéABrTov, Il. 23. 775, 777, 
lesch. Fr. 255 :—later also fem., like xémpos, Apollod. 2. 5, 5. 
ovOiAevors, 7, like BovOvAevois, povOvAevats, the use of forced meat, 
Menand. Tpop. 1. [¥] 

Ov0tAEvw, to dress with forced meat, stuffing, etc., in cookery, wvOvAev- 
vevos oréatt SixeALKG Diphil. Incert. 38, ubi v. Meineke; revOis dv6o- 
evpevn Sotad. ’EyxAe. 1. 15 :—the collat. form pepyorOvAeupévos occurs 
a Alex. Incert. 3; and povOvAevT? Kotdia Schol. Ar. Eq. 342:—v. Lob. 
*hryn. 356. II. to doctor wine, like xamndevw m, Schol. Ar. Pl. 
063. (Passow derives it from dv00s,—as if to stuff with dirt,—com- 
aning the Germ. mdsten, misten; cf. mndds, and v. Hemst. Schol. Ar. 
1, 1064.) 

ovia, dviapos, Ael. for dv—, Alcae. 85.95; v. Bast Greg. Cor. 600. 
évias, ov, 6, a sea-fish, the scarus, from its gray colour, Ath, 320 C. 
dvibvov, 76, Dim. of dvos, a little ass, Ar. Vesp. 1306. [Tt] 

Ovikés, 7, dv, of or for an ass: évikds pAos, v. sub dvos vm. 

évivnpe, redupl. from Root "ON-, which appears in the deriv. tenses 
nd forms, évivns Plat. Hipp. Ma. 301 C, dvivyot Il. 24. 45, Hes., Att.; 
af. dvivdvar Plat. Rep. 600 D, part. dvivds, Goa Id. Phileb. 58 C: impf. 
upplied by w@péAovy :—fut. dvjow Il. 8. 36, Eur. Andr. 1004, Plat.; Dor. 
| sing. dvacet Theocr. 7. 36:—aor. dvnaa Il. 9. 509, Eur. Tro. 933, 
‘lat. Ep. dvnoa Il. 1. 503.—Med. dvivduar, Plat. Gorg. 525 C: impf. 
wivapnyv Id, Rep. 380 F: fut. évncopa: Il. 7. 173, Soph., Eur., Plat. :— 
or. @vyodunv only in Galen., (unless in Anth. P. 7. 484, we accept 
waoaro [with a] for the senseless dvdcaro); aor. 2 avhnpny Theogn. 
380, Eur. Alc. 335, Plat. Meno 84 C; imper. dvnao Od. 19. 68; part. 
Vhpevos 2. 33 (cf. dw-): also dvdpny, dvacGe Eur. H. F. 1368, and often 
ater, Luc. D. Mort. 12. 2, etc.; dvavro Dion. H. I. 23, inf. dvac@ac Eur. 
Tipp. 517, Plat. Rep. 528 A;—the opt. dvaiunv, which is common (v. 
afta 1. 3) may belong to either form: in Hom. wvdyny is the aor. I of 
vouo:.—A pass. dvéopar is cited, from two late writers, évetrac Stob. 
41. 50; dvovpevor Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 26; and the aor. avnOnv 
ccurs in Xen, An. 5. 5, 2, Dor. &vdOnv Theocr. 15. 55. 


II. for évords (si 





I. Act. to profit, benefit, help, aid, assist, support, and sometimes, 
like Lat. juvo, to gratify, delight; absol., Il. 8. 36, 467, Hes. Th. 429, 
Eur. Med. 533, etc.; with neut. Adj. or Adv., dv. madpa, opuxpa h. Hom. 
Merc. 577, Eur. Heracl. 705, Plat. Phil. 58 C; paAdov Simon. 24, 
Aretae. Cur. Acut. I. 4 :—more commonly, c. acc. pers., Il. 5. 205., 7. 
172, Orac. ap. Hdt. 7.141, Eur.’ Hipp. 314, Ar. Lys. 1033, etc.; often 
with neut. Adj., dvdpas péya oivera: 7) dvivnot Il. 24. 45, cf. 9. 509, Xen. 
An. 3. I, 38, etc.; moAAd dv. twd Od. 14. 67; técovde Eur. Tro. 933; 
tt Il. 1. 395; etc.: c. dat. modi, ef more 5) oe dvnoa 7 ere: 7 Epyo Il. 
I. 503, cf. 395: c. part., Revopavra avncare ovx éAdpevor by not elect- 
ing him, Xen. An. 5. 9, 32, cf. Plat. Symp. 193 D, Hipp. Ma. 301 C; so 
ws wvnoas S71 dmexpivw Plat. Apol. 27 C: dupl.acc., oé 5& Tord ye yh- 
pas dvnoer this at least will profit thine old age, Od. 23. 24; also dv. rwa 
eis .., to belp one towards .., Eur. Fr. Incert. 100. 

II. Med. to have profit or advantage, derive benefit, to enjoy help or 
support, have enjoyment or delight, ll. 6. 260., 7.173, Od. 14. 415, Eur. 
Hipp. 517, etc.; c. partic. to have the advantage or delight of being or 
doing so and so, Theogn. 1380, Plat. Apol. 30 C, Rep. 380 B, etc.; but 
most commonly ec. gen., like dmoAavw, to have advantage from a thing, 
have delight or enjoyment of it, Sarrds dvnco Od. 19. 68, cf. Soph. Tr. 
567, Eur. Med. 1025, 1348, etc.; often with a neut. Adj. added, ri oev 
GAXos évicera ; what good will others have of thee, i.e. what good will 
you have done them? II.16. 31; récov8’ évnce Tov Epay .. topO pay 
Soph. Tr. 570; etc.; so dvac@ai te dé Twos Plat. Rep. 528 A, Charm. 
164 B; mpés twos Galen.: also év. ro¥ro dtt.., Luc. D. Mort. 12. 
I. 2. part. aor. éyjpevos, in an ellipse, €o0Ads por Soxel civar, 
évnpevos (sc. €i7), he seems brave, may he be fortunate! Lat. macte esto, 
Odi 2, 33; 3. opt. aor. dvaiuny, avo, aro, in protestations, wishes, 
etc., dvaro, Lat. sis felix! Eur. Or. 1677, etc.; and c. gen., dvaio Tay 
gppevav bless thee for.., Eur. 1.A.1359; dvacde prvOwy Id. I. T. 1078, 
cf. Hel. 1418; ows dvaiuny trav Téxvew so may I have profit of them! 
Ar. Thesm. 469; ot7ws dvaio TovTay Dem. 842. 10; dvawrTo Biov 
Simon. in Anth. P. 7.516; pa) viv dvaipny, add’ ddoiuny may I not 
thrive, but die, Soph. O.'T.644 (where Biov or some word must be sup- 
plied, v. supra); also dvato Tov ‘yevvaiouv xdpw bless thee for thy noble 
spirit, Soph. O. C. 1042 :—also with an ironical sense, dvaio pévray, ef 
Tis €xmmAvvere oe you'd be the better of it, if one were to wash you clean, 
Ar. Pl. 1063; dAoly d:acpnyxOels dvar’ av obroat he'd be very nice if he 
were rubbed down with salt, Ar. Nub. 1237; so avdOny peyddrws ort.. , 
bow lucky am I that.., Theocr. 15.55; wvyoo, diore pr 6 Leds éry- 
kovo€é cov Luc. Prom. 20. 

évivaots, ews, 4, = dvnors, Arist. Probl. 20. 18, 2. 

dvis, iSos, 4, ass’s dung, Hipp. 583. 2., 667. 48; also in plur., Ar. Pax 
4, cf. Suid. s. v.— But édwata (Suid. dvidia), 9, borse’s dung, Phot., 
Hesych. 

éviokos, 6, Dim. of dvos; in Gloss. also éviorn, 77. II. a sea- 
fish of the gadus or cod kind, Lat. asellus, Dorio ap. Ath. 118 C, Euthyd. 
ib. 315 F. III. =iovdAos tv, Galen. IV. like dvos vu. I, 
a windlass or crane, Lat. sucula, Hipp. Fract. 761: the winch or handle 
of the windlass, Id. Art. 834. V. a saw, Hesych. 

éviokw, = dvivnuu, Ath. 35 C. 

évirns, (sc. AiMos), ov, 6, a kind of Scythian stone, Alex. Trall, 11. 
640. [7] 

healt wos, 4, a kind of dpiyavov, Nic. Al. 56; in Diosc. 3. 33, 
ovATIS. 

dvoBaréw, to have a mare covered by an ass, Tas immovs Xen. Eq. §. 
8. II. of the ass, to cover, Poll. 5. 92. 

évo-Batis, s5os, 4, riding on an-ass, of an adulteress who was thus 
punished at Cumae, Plut. 2. 291 E, F, Hesych. 

dvoBpvxls, (50s, 7, a leguminous plant, prob. saint-foin, Hedysarum ono- 
brychis Linn., Diosc. 3.170, Galen. 13. 215. 

év6-yaorTpts, Los, 7, a fat paunch, A.B. 54. 

évoytpos, 6, a prickly plant, Nic. Th. 71,—whether a kind of thistle, 
and different from dvdayupis, dvdyupos, is dub., cf. Schol. Nic. Al. 56: 
—proverb., dvdyupov Kivelvy to take a prickly business in hand, cf. Ar, 
Lys. 68. 

évo-ev8ns, és, of the ass kind, Origen. Adv. -das, E.M. 

ovoOnAeva, 7, a she-ass, Demetr. Hierac. 2. 9. 

évoPnpas, dvoPoupis, v. oivoOnpas. 

dvo-Kapdtov, 74, name of the plant Siaxos, Diosc. Noth. 3. 11; or of 
the xaua:rewy (11) Apulei. Herb. 25. II. a precious stone, 
Psell. 

dvo-KévTaupa, 77, or GvoKévTaupos, 6, a kind of tailless ape, Ael. N. A. 
17. 9, Philes de An, Propr. 44. 2. in Lxx, a kind of demon haunt- 
ing wild places. 

évo-Kéados, ov, with the head of an ass, Horapollo, Origen. 

dvo-kivivos, 6, donkey-driver, epithet of Peisander in Eupol. Mapir. 6; 
in Hesych. also é6voxivins. 

évokAela, v. dvoxelrés. 

dvo-Kottys, ov, 6, lying in the ass’s stall, applied by the heathen in 
mockery to our Lorn, Tertull. Apol,16. But the readings vary, and 

@ 4B 


sg 


1106— 


Oehler gives dvoxownrys, ass-worshipper ; (Koins’ iepeds KTA.; KoG- 
ta iepara:, Hesych.) 

évo-kétr0s, ov, chipping a millstone, Alex. “Apo. 1. 

dvo-KpoTidos, 6, tbe pelican, Plin. 10. 66, Mart. 11. 21. 

évé-KwAos, ov, = dvocKeAls, of the hobgoblin Empusa, Schol. Ar. Ran. 
295; also évoKoAy, ovdrwAts, 7, Eust. 1704. 4, £. M. 

“ONOMA, dros, 76, Ion. and Poet. otvopa, Acol. 6vipra :—the name 
by which a person or thing is called (v. sub fin.), Hom., etc.: he uses 
the word often in Od., only twice in II, 3. 235.; 17. 260, and oftener in 
the common than in the Ion. form; but always for the zame of a person 
(except in two places quoted infra m); épéw dé Tou ovvopa Aadv Od. 6. 
194; Odris epory dvoya 9. 366, cf. 18. 5, 19, 183, 247, etc.; also 
’Aphrn 8 ovo’ éotiv énwvupov 7.54, cf. 19. 409, Hes. Th. 144:—édvopa 
is also used absol. by name, méAts Ovopa Kawai Xen. An. 2. 4, 28, etc. ; 
but also in dat., réAus @daxos dvéuari Ib. 1. 4,11; A€yew Twa dvdpare 
by name, Plat. Apol.21 C; é€ dvéparos Polyb. 18. 28, 4, etc. 2. 
dv. Oetvai Tiva to give one a name, Od. 1g. 403; but commonly in Med., 
év. O€00at, as first in Od. 19. 406, cf.8. 552. Aesch. Fr. 5, Ar. Av. 810 
sq., Valck. Phoen. 12; and for Pass., dv. eetrat rue Ar. Av. 1291 or. 
éo7t or Keira emi Tivt a name is given after.. , Xen. Mem. 3. 14, 2, Cyr. 
2.2,12: so dv. éyew dé twos Hdt.1. 71, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 282 A, cf. 
ém@vupos. 3. dvopa Kadciy rwvd to call one by name, as ein’ dvop’, 
S77 oe KeiOr KdAcov Od. 8.550; Kadodai pe TOUTO TO dv. Xen. Oec. 7. 
3, cf. Eur. Ion 259, 800, Plat. Crat. 393 E, etc.; so in Pass., dv. 8 
wvopacero “EAevos Soph. Phil. 605; dv. KéxAnTax Snpoxpatia Thuc. 2. 
373 ov. ev KEexAnpévous SieAwwras 4.64; so Aeyopevor TOUVOpA “~yewp- 
yuxot Plat. Legg. 842 E:—but also dvdpari twa Kadeiv, mpooayopevey, 
Antipho 146. 8; and reversely, dvoua kadeiv tii to give him a name, 
Plat. Polit. 279 E, Crat. 385 D; év. xadciy éni tun Id. Parm. 147 
D; Pan., tuum 5 dvopa o@ KexAnoerar.. Kuvos onjpa Eur. Hec. 
127%: II. name, fame, "I6anns ye kal és Tpoinv dvop’ ike Od. 
13. 248, cf. 24.93; 70 peya ov. Tay “AOnvaev Thuc. 7.64; KaTadiTev 
év. ws.., 1d. 5.16; Tovvopa Tivos adinveitar mpds Tiva Xen. An. 5. 9, 
20; also Gvopa or 70 dv. xe to have the credit of a thing (good or 
bad), Plat. Hipp. Ma. 281 C; péyioroy dv. éxew Thuc. 2.64; év dvd- 
pars «ivat to have a name, to be much spoken of, Wolf Dem. Lept. 
p. 340. III. a name and nothing else, opp. to the real person 
ot thing, iva pnd dvop’ avrod év avOpwmoo. Almorro Od. 4.710; Boas 
’ tt nd dvop’ ein Theocr. 16.97; esp. to épyov, Pors. Phoen. 512, cf. 
Or. 454, Hipp. 502; aept dv. wdyeoOar Lys. 912; é& THY dv. WadrAoV 7} 
TOV Tpayyatwy oKéerrecOac Dem. 114. 12:—also, 2. a false 
name, pretence, pretext, dvdpyat: (or ém dvdpuart) under the pretence, 
Thue. 4. 60; per’ dvoudtov Karr, like Sallust’s bonestis nominibus, Id. 
5.89; Kaday dvouarwr kal mpooxnpdrov peords Plat. Rep. 495 C, cf. 
Polyb. 11.6, 4. IV. dvopa is also used in periphr. phrases, 
dvopa THs cwrnpias, THs ed-yeveias, etc., for cwrnpia, ed-yévera, Pors. Or. 
1080, Seidl. Iph. T. 875 (905); Lat. zomen, Markl. Stat. Sylv. 1.1, 8: 
—so, with the names of persons, periphr. for the person, @ @iATatov dv. 
TloAuveixovs Eur. Phoen. 1702. V. like Aééts, a phrase, expres- 
sion, esp. of technieal terms, as 7a év TH vavTiKh dv. Xen. Ath. 1. 19: 
generally, a saying, speech, Dem. 400. I. VI. in Grammar, a 
noun, Lat. nomen, opp. to phya, verbum, Ar. Nub. 681 sq., Plat. Theaet. 
168 B, etc.: also a proper name, Lat. nomen proprium, opp. to mpoo- 
nyopia, Lat. nomen appellativum, Gramm. 

The Root is prob. INO-, TNQ-; cf. ywyvwoxw, cognosco ; Sanskr. 
naman (nomen), namyas (nobilis); Lat. nomen, cognomen, ignominia ; 
Goth, namo, gen. namins (name): Curt. 446. ‘ 

dvopatw Il. and Att., Ion. otvopdtw, Hdt.: impf. dvdpacoy Aesch., 
etc., Ep, ov- Hom. : fut. évoudow Plat.: aor. avéuaca Od. 24. 339, Att.: 
pf. avduaxa Plat. Soph. 219 B:—Pass., f. -ac@joopat Galen.: aor. @vo- 
pacOny and pf. avduacuau Soph., Plat., etc.; 3 pl. dvopdda7a Dio C. 
37. 16 :—Med., impf. dvoudcero Soph. O. T. 1021.—An Aeol. fut. med. 
ovupagopar, Pind. P. 7.6; aor. dvipage Ib, 2. 84. 

To name or speak of by name, call or address by name, of persons, 
mar poder ex yevens dvoudtav dvdpa Exacrov Il. 10. 68, cf. 22. 415, and 
Vv. Ovopakrnony ; TlvO0dupov.. , dv ’AOnvaior, ovk dvopdcovow Xen. Hell. 
2.3, 13 so és Tpis dvoudoa: SdAwva Hdt. 1.86 (who elsewhere uses the 
Ion. form). 2. of things, to name, specify, mepixAuTa Sp’ dvduatov 
Il. 18.449; but also to name or promise, opp. to giving, ei pey .. pi) 
dapa pepo, TA 8 Omia6" dvouacor Il. 9. 511 (507), cf. Seidl. Eur. El. 33 ; 
eivai tt dv. to use the term ‘being,’ Plat. Theaet. 160 B, cf. 166 C, 201 


D, and v. caAéw 11.3. b :—also, to dedicate, rpdweCav T@ Saipovt Theo- 


pomp. Hist. ap. Ath. 252 B. II. dv. ria 71 to call one some- 
thing, Pind. P. 2.82, Hdt. 4.6, 59, Eur. Hel. 1193, cf. Aesch. Ag. 681, 
Thuc, I. 3, etc.; émwvupiay dv. Tivd.., Plat. Phaedr. 238 A:—eiva is 
often added pleon., tas dvopdtovor elvar “Lrepdxnv nal .. whose names 
they say are Hyperoché and.., Hdt. 4.33; cogioriy dvouaovow tov 
dvépa elvac Plat. Prot.311 E, cf. Rep. 428 E, Xen. Apol. 13, etc.:— 
Pass., dvopa 8 dvopd ero “EAevos Soph. Phil. 605 ; dvzt yap pire Kal 
févay, & TéTe Gvopd{ovTo Dem. 241. 11. 


after.., rwa or 71 én Tit Hdt. 4.98, Plat. Rep. 493 C; émi ruvos Isocr. 


\ 


% , 9 4 
OVOKOT 0S-—OVOKATONOYOS. 


III. to name or call 
people’s names, Lat. nomenclator, like foreg., Plut. Cato Mi. 8. 





271 C; & twos Soph. O.'T. 1036, Xen. Mem. 4. 5,125 ano TovTov| 
TovTO obvopacerat,—ov ppoyTis x. 7.r. hence this bas passed into a pro-~' 
verb,—Hdt. 6. 129. IV. to use names or words, para cEepvas 
évoudtev Dem. 237. 11, cf. 268. 13., 565. fin. V. to make’ 
famous, in Pass. mpoydvos dvopatopévors dropynpoveverar Xen. Ages.' 
1.2; of @vopacpévot = dvopaorTol, v.1. Isocr. 398 D.—Cf. dvopaive, | 
“ONOMAIL, 2 sing. dvoca Od. 17.378; Ep. 2 pl. ovveoGe (Aristarch, 
évécac6¢) Il. 24. 241 (others take this to be from évivny.); 3 pl. ovoy- 
rat Od. 21. 427, Hdt. 2.167; dvoro Il. 13. 287 :—impf. 3 pl. @vovro 
(xar—) Hdt. 2.172 :—Ep. fut. dvdccopau Il. 9. 55, Od. 5. 379 :—aor. avo~ 
cdpnv Hom.; Ep. part. dvooodpevos Il. 24. 439: also an Ep. aor. 3) 
sing. dvaro Il. 17.25; and pass. dvdcOnv (Kar—) Hat. 2.136: cf. dvo-| 
o7os, évorés. Ep. and Ion. Verb (cf. évoratw), to blame, reject, scorn, viv’ 
dé oev dvoodpny TayxU ppévas now scorn I thy thoughts, Il. 14. 95, ef 
9.55. 13. 287, Od. 8.239, etc.; 9 obveod’, d7t por .. Zeds drye’ Edwnev) 
Il. 24.2413; % dvoou, dt Tor Blorov Karédovow dvaxros Od. 17. 378 -—| 
c. gen., 009’ ws o€ Eodna évdccecOa KaxdTyTOs as it is, I hope chow wilt 
not quarrel with thy ill-luck (i.e. deem it too light), Od. 5. 3793 OV”) 
zwa to throw a slur upon, Hdt. 1. 167.—(For Anth, P. 7. 484, v. sub’ 
évivn pt.) / 
dvopaive, h. Hom. Ven. 291, Aecol. and Dor. ovupatvw, Tim. Loer, 
100 C: Ion, fut. obvopavéw Hdt. 4.47: aor. @vdopnva Isae. 41. 20, Ep, 
évéunva Hom., Hes., Boeot. dvovpnva Corinn. 2.—Poetic for d6vopatw, 
to name or call by name, pidov 7’ dvdpunvev Eraipov Il. 10. 522, ete.; 
deovs év. dmavras 14. 278:—of things, to name, repeat, wepixhuta dp 
évophve Il, 9.121; mwAnOdv ob dv eyw pvOjcopa ovd’ évopnve Il, 2,| 
488 ; often with wéyras, mdyra added, Od. 4. 240, etc. :—rare in Prose;| 
Hdt. and Isae. ll. c. 2. simply, fo utter, speak, ixxeo pnd? dvopm- 
yns Od. 11. 251, cf. h. Ven. 291 :—then (cf. dvopuatw) to promise to do,| 
dpxous 5é por WS’ dvopnvas dawoew Od. 24. 341. II. to name; 
call by a name, Hes. Op. 80; Kai of rod7’ dvépnv’ ovo’ Eupevar Hes. Fr) 
3. 2; so in Dor. Prose, Tim. Locr, l.c., etc. TII. to nominate, 
appoint, kal coy Oepdrovr’ dvépnvev Il. 23. 90. | 
dvopakAnSnv, Adv., (Kadréw) calling by name, by name, dvopaxdnony 
évopatay dvipa éxacrov Od. 4. 278. 
dvopa-KAHTwp, opos, 6, (KaA€w) one who announces guests by name, 
Lat. xomenclator, Luc. Merc. Cond. 12, Ath. 47 D. | 
dvopa-Kdvrés, dv, of famous name, renowned, Il. 22. 51 (ubi Heyne| 
divisim dvoya xAvTés), Ibyc. 9, Pind. Fr. 279. II. act. cele-| 
brating, Simm. in Brunck’s Anal. 2. p. 525, where it is written évopas| 
KADTOS. : 
évopiiota, 7, xaming, name, Lat. appellatio, Plat. Polit. 275 D, Arist, 
Top. 6. 10, 5. | 
évopaortéov, verb. Adj. 
Fugit. 26. | 
dvopacripta (sc. iepd), 74, the festival or anniversary of one’s receit| 
ing one’s name, Eccl. 
dvopaoTns, ov, 6, one who gives a name, Gloss. } 
dvopaori, Adv. by name, Lat. nominatim, dv. twa Body Hdt. 5. 15 re! 
yew Hdt.6. 79, Antipho 144.7; dvaxadciy Thue. 7.70; pynoOnvat a) 
Dem. 533.5 ;—Tare in Poets, as Critias 2. 3 [where }. 
dvopacticés, 7, dv, skilful at naming, Plat. Crat. 424 A: ) 
ing to naming, hence 4 —K7 (sc. Téxvn), Ib. 423 D, 425 A. IT 
also Ky (sc. wrHats), the nominative case, Strabo 648. III} 
70 —Kév (sc. BiBAtov), a vocabulary, arranged acc. to the subjects, ame) 
not alphabetically as in a Aeftxdy,—such as the work of Jul. Pol 
lux. IV. Adv. -«@s, Ath. 646 A. | 
évopacrés, lon. ovvop—, 4, dv, Hdt. 2.178., 4. 58—elsewhere in the) 
common form :—zamed : to be named,—oik évopacrés not to be namea 
or mentioned, i.e. abominable, Lat. infandus, kakotdioy ovK évopacThy) 
Od. 19. 260, §97., 23. 19, Hes. Th. 148. II. of name or note} 
notable, famous, Theogn. 23, Pind. P. 1. 73, Hdt. 4.47, etc.: Comp. ane 
Sup., Hdt. 2.178., 6.126: also of things, notable, dvopacra mpdaoe 
Eur. H. F. 509. Adv. —TOS. | 
dvopiticds, 7, dv, belonging to a word, esp. a noun substantive, Dion) 
H. Comp. p.8. Adv. -«@s, A. B. 363. 
dvopatvov, 76, Dim. of dvoya, Longin. 43. 2. | 
dvoparoypapla, 7, a writing of names, Lxx, Sext. Emp. M. 11. 67 a 
dvopairo-ypados, ov, writing or inscribing names, Tzetz. 
dvopatrolecia, 7, the giving a name, nomenclature, Eust. 39. 23. 
dvopaitoPéora (sc. iepa), Ta, = dvopacrnpia, Gloss. 
dvoparoberéw (not dvouaberéw, Lob. Phryn. 668):—to name, prob. | 
Arist. Anal. Post. I. 22, 3, ubi nunc vopoderHoa, cf. vv. Il. ad Plat’ 
Charm. 175 B, Crat. 389 D. = 
dvopdito-Verns (not dvopabérns, Lob. Phryn. 668), 6, one who gives c 
name, a namer, Plat. Charm. 175 B, cf. Stallb. Crat. 389 D. 
évoparobetiKds, 7, dv, of or for name-giving, Schol. Il. 5. 60. 
évoparo-Onpas, ov, 6, a word-hunter, Ath. 98 A, 649 B. 
évowaro-KAHTwp, opos, 6, = dvopakAntwp, Gloss. 
dvopato-héyos, ov, collecting words, Ath. 397 A. 


| 


one must name, Plat. Crat. 387 D, Lue! 


of or belong 





— 
ty i a en 





} 


II. zelling 











Ovomarouaxos—o€ivns. 


1107 
SVOPLTO-WaXOS, ov, fighting about a word, expression or name, Critol. 
», Clem. Al. 446. 

bvopaTotrovew, fo coin names, Arist. Categ. 7. 11, Eth. N. 2. 7,11: to 
rm words expressive of natural sounds, Id, Top. 1.9, Sext. Emp. M.1.314. 
ivopdromotnots, 7, the making of a name or word, esp. to express a 
itural sound, Suid. s. v. Navowyr. 

Wopdrorovta, 7), = dvouaroroinots, Quintil. Instt. 1. 5, Gramm. 
jvoparo-trovds, dv, coining names or words, esp, to express a natural 
und, Ath, gg C:— 
dopitoupyéw, = dvopatoroeéw, Dem. Phal. 98. 

dvopditoupyés, dv, (*épyw) = dvopyaroroids, Plat. Crat. 388 E. 
jvopataSns, es, (eld0s) like a name: Adyos év. a nominal definition, 
rist. Anal. Post. 2. Io, 2. 

ivo-tropSov, 74, a sort of cotton-thistle, Plin. 27. 87, Hesych. 

worutos, 6, a plant, Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, a 

jvé-puyxos, 7, a plant, Gloss. | 
ONOZ2, 6 and 7, an ass, first in Il. 11. 558; in masc. also in Hdt.— 
req. in proverbs : 1. dvos mpds Avpay or mpds adAdy, of a dunce 
0 can make nothing of music, also évos Avpas, Meineke Cratin. Xeup. 
_Menand. Yo. 1; cf. #:Oapicw. 2. wept dvov omas for an 
s‘s shadow, i.e. for nothing at all, Lat. de lana caprina, Ar. Vesp. 191 
bi v. Schol.), Plat. Phaedr. 260 C; ta advr’ bvov cmd Soph. Fr. 
8, 3. dvou méxat ass’s wool, like dpvi0wy ydAa, of that which is 
yt, Ar. Ran. 186, cf. Meineke Cratin. Incert. 80. 4. am’ dvov 
gety, of one who gets into a scrape by his own clumsiness, with a pun 
dd vod neceiv, Ar. Nub. 1273, cf. Plat. Legg. 7or D. 5. 
os vera, said of obstinate people who feel nothing, Cephisod. ’Apac. 
| 6. dvos dywv pvothpia, of one heavily laden, Ar. Ran. 
19- 7. dvov bBpiarérepos, of brutality, Xen. An. 5. 8, 3, ubi v. 
hneid. 8. a name given to the defeated person in the game 
pavia, Poll. 9. 106. II. a kind of fish, Lat. asellus, perhaps 
2 bake, Epich. 42 Ahr., Henioch. TloAvmp. 1, Philox. 2. 16, etc., v. Ath. 
ist. H. A.8.15, 8, Ath. 315 F; also évioxos. III. a wood- 


vipa, dvipdlw, svupaivw, Aeol. and Dor. for évop-. 

“ONTE, txos, 6, Ep. dat. pl. dvdyeocr: Hom, always in pl., and of the 
eagle’s talons; so of the falcon, Hes. Op. 202, 203, Ar. Av. 1180, etc. ; 
later also of beasts of prey, a claw, Pind. N. 4.103; of the Sphinx, Eur. 
El. 471:—of human beings, a nail, Hes. Sc. 266, Hdt. 4.64, and Att. ; 
Tas dvvxas tay SaxTvAov Ar. Av.8; of horses and oxen, a hoof, Xen. 
Eq. 1. 3, Anth. P. 9. 64 :—metaph., mpds dgbv dvvya meTpatov AiGov Eur. 
Cycl. 401.—Special phrases : 1. &£ dvixov, Lat. ex unguiculis, 
Anth. P. 5. 14 (but é¢ dmad@v dviywv, Horace’s de tenero ungui, Ib. 5. 
129, cf. Plut. 2.3.C); 6 mévos dvera: «is dvuxa the pang thrills to the 
quick, Anth.; eis dxpouvs rods dvuxas dplxero (sc. 6 oivos) warmed me 
to my fingers’ ends, Eur. Cycl. 159; so éx opus eis dxpovs dvuxas 
Anth. P. 9. 709, cf.12.93; but dvuxas én’ dxpous ords on tiptoe, Lat. 
summis digitis, Eur, El. 840; én’ dxpwv éBddiCe rav dvdywyv Macho ap. 
Ath. 349 B. 2. év dvuxt 6 mdds yiyverat the model stands the 
test of the mail, like Horace’s factus ad unguem, because the sculptor 
tries its polish and the niceness of the joints by drawing his nail over the 
surface, Plut. 2.636 C, cf. Casaub. Pers. 1. 64, Wyttenb. ad Plut. 2. 86 
A, cf. Horat. Sat. 1. 5,32, A. P. 294; so # 8’ dvuxos Siavra a most care- 
ful, close life, Plut. 2.128E; éxpépaxrar eis dvuxa ad unguem expressit, 
‘Dion. H. de Dem. 13; ovpmnéis eis dvuxa a nice fit, like Lat. committere 
in unguem, Galen. 4. p. 11; én’ dvuxa cupBeBrAnpévat ywvia Philo Bel. 
66 E ;—in all which phrases we use a hair for a nail; cf. évuxie 1, 
éfovuxicw. 3. ddovo1 nal dvi Kal méon pyxary, i.e. in every 
possible way, Luc. D. Mort. 11. 4. 4. €« Tov bvixow Texpaipe- 
a0a to judge by the claws, i. e. by a slight, but characteristic mark; so 
ef dv. A€ovTa, Lat. ex ungue leonem, Paroemiogr. II. anything 
like a claw, 1. Lat. uneus, the hook of an anchor, Plut. 2. 247 E: 
also 2. a surgical instrument, =éuBpvovdnéds, Hipp. 261. 6. 3. 
an instrument of torture, cited from Synes., cf, Notices des Mss. Q: p- 
188. III. anything like the nail: 1. the white part at 
the end of rose-leaves, or cloves of garlic, by which they are attached to 
the stalk (as it were), their nail-mark, Lat. ungues rosarum, Diosc. I. 






















ise, Arist. H. A. 5. 31, 7, Theophr. H. P. 4. 3,6; also dvicxos and 1a, 2. a thickening like a nail on the cornea of the eye, Paul. - 
yXos. IV. a kind of wingless locust, also dcipaxos, Diosc. 2. Aeg. 3. 22 3. a part of the liver, Ruf. p. 39, Schol. Nic. Th. 
Mg V. dvav parvn a luminous appearance between the dvo 559. 4. a veined gem, onyx; Sapdgos dvvé a sardonyx, Luc. Syr. 


Wo stars in the breast of the Crab), Lat. praesepe, Theocr. 22. 21, cf. 


D. 32; v. oapddvu€. 
at. 898, Theophr. Sign. Pluv. 4. 2, Plin. 18. 80. VI. édvov 


The Root “ONYX- appears in Lat, ung-uis, ung-ula, ung-ulus, 


TaAcov, = dvéudAAov, Nic. Th. 628. 


ssed to 
pp. Fract. 773. 


3 stone (as it does when no grist is in the mill), 
ne-cup, Ar. Vesp. 616, Arist. Top. I. 13, 12. 
laff, Poll. 7. 32., 10.125, Hesych. (The Lat. asinus asellus, Goth. 
‘lus, Lith. asilas, Slav. osilu (esel, ass), are longer forms: Curt. 618.) 
voots, ews, 7, blame, Eust. 733. 61. 


Hmovoa Schol. Ar. Eccl. 1048: acc. dvécedw (proparox.), Arist. ap. 
it, 2. 312 E, 

voopa, aTos, 76,= dvwuis, Diosc. 3. 147, Plin. 24.86; cf. évoxeirés. 
vorodpevos, dvoocerOa, v. sub dvopa. 

vooracvov, 76, (évos, ordois) an ass-stall, Gloss. 


vorrds, 7, dv, to be blamed or scorned, d@pa ev ov Er GvoaTa Sib0ts 
9.164; ov8 dvocrds év payais Lyc. 1235 :—Adv. —orés, Eust. 1101. 
—Also évorés (as Oavpards for Oavpacrds), Pind. I. 4. 85, Call. Del. 
, etc. 

vo-odaiyia, 7, a sacrifice of asses, Call. Fr. 188. 

voTalw, like dvopar, to blame, h. Hom. Merc. 30; oxodWs dv. Hes. 
. 256 :—Med., yapov évoraCopevat detesting it, Aesch. Supp. 11. 
vores, 7, dv, v. sub dvoarés. 

voupts, v. sub oivoOnpas. 

v0-opBbs, dv, (pépBw) an ass-keeper, Hdt. 6.'68, 89. 

vobvAXov, 76, a kind of anchusa, Schol. Nic. Th. 628. 

vo-Xethés, éos, 7d, a kind of anchusa, Diosc. 4. 24 (whence it is Te- 
ted in Theophr. H. P. 7. 10, 3, for évoxixAns), Plin. 22. 25; also 6v6- 
‘Aos, 7, cited from Paul. Aeg.; dvdxnAov, 76, as if from x7nAn, strictly 
’s hoof, Schol. Nic. Th. 838. Another name of the same plant was 
Acta, Diosc. 4. 23, Galen. 13. p. 149. 

ra, Td, pl. part. neut. from eipi, the things which actually exist, the 
sent, opp. to the past and future ; but also, 2. reality, truth, 
». to that which is not, oxids Tay dvTwy Plat. Rep. 532 C, ete. ; v. sub 
t, II. that which one has, property, fortune, like 7 ovata, Dem. 
>. 12. 

mas, Adv. part. from ¢«ipi, really, actually, verily, Eur. Ton 222, T. Ax 
22, etc.; opp. to ws éros eimeiy, Plat. Legg. 656 E, to eixd7ws, An- 
10 120. 16. 








VII. from the ass as 
beast of burden (whence Lat. onus is said to be derived) the name 
1. a windlass, crane, pulley, Lat. sucula, Hdt. 7. 36, 
2. the upper millstone which turned round, évos 
érns Xen. An.1.5,5; also dvos dderdy Alex. Aud. 1, Tupavy, 4, cf. 
Hesych. s.v. pwAn: so also pddos évixés, Ev. Matth. 18. 6, Ev. Luc. 
. 2.—Phot. also calls the jixed nether-millstone évos,—wrongly ; for 
ist. Probl. 35. 3 says, Ovov AlOov dAodvros when the millstone is grind- 
3. a beaker, 

4. a spindle or 








vo-oxeXis, (50s, 4), she with the ass’s legs, like évéxwAos, epith. of the 





une-us: but the 6 is prob. euphon., cf. Sanskr. nakbas, nakham, Germ. 
nagel, our nail, etc. 

dvuxtatos, a, ov, of a nail’s breadth, Eust. Dion. P. p. 73.31 Bernh. 

dvixifw, to pare the claws, hoofs, or nails: Pass., wvuxiopévos with 
one’s nails pared, Cratin. Incert. 127; v. Lob. Phryn. 289. If. 
to have the hoof cloven or divided, Lxx. III. to examine with 
the nail, examine closely, Artemid. 4. prooem., Clem. Al. 190 :—Pass., 
évuxitera expl. by Phot. depyBoroyeira, Ar. Fr. 660; cf. évu€ 1. 2. 

dviytpatos, a, ov, like nail-parings, diminutive, A. B. 53. 

Ovuxtvos, 7, ov, (Ovug m1. 4) made of onyx, Plut. Anton. 58, etc. 2. 
like onyx, Suid., Plin., etc. 

ovvxvov, 7d, Dim. of dvug 1, Arist. H. A. 2.11. 
4) a kind of onyx, Theophr. Lap. 2, Lxx. [v] 

dvixiopds, 6, a paring of the nails, Strabo 828. 

ovixioThp, jpos, 6, the hoof, or one side of the cloven hoof, Lxx. 

ovixtorhptov, (sc. paxaipiov), 74, a nail-knife or scissars, Posidipp. ap. 
Poil, 10. 140. 

ovixirys, ov, 6, (Ovug m1. 4) of the onyx kind, dv. AtOos Diosc. 5. 84: 
also fem., évuxtris Aldos App. Mithr. 115, Plin. 

ovixo-ypidéopar, Pass. fo be scored with the nail, Hipp. 1190 D, 

ovxo-ed%js, és, like a nail, Diosc. 1.77. 

ovixdw, to make like a nail, claw or book, Oribas. p. 94 Cocch. 

dvodys, €s, = dvoedys, Plut. 2. 362 F, etc. 

Gvwvis, c50s, 7, a leguminous plant, rest-barrow, Ar. Fr. 537, Theophr. 
H. P. 6. 1, 3; tpnxetay dvwrw Poéta ap. Plut. 2. 44 E, etc.; written 
dyowis in Diosc. 3.147 :—v. dvoopa. 

d€dXeLOs, ov, sourish, ovnat Apollod, Car. Tpoue. 1. 

OEGXis, i50s, 7, a sour wine, Hesych. IT. sorrel, Nic. Th. 840, 
Diosc. 2. 140. ‘ ir 

of-dhpn, 7), (O£0s) a sauce made of vinegar and brine, Cratin. ’Odvac. 
5.3, Ar. Vesp. 331. 

ofa, dféivos, v. d¢va, dgdivos. 

of-ehatov, 76, a sauce of vinegar and oil, Xenocr. p. 21. 

ofepias (sc. Tupds), 6, cheese made of sour milk, Com. Anon. 320; dfn- 
pias, Lob. Pathol. 492. 

dfnpos, 4, dv, (fos) of or belonging to vinegar, Kepdjuov or Képapos 
6g. a jar for vinegar, Ar. Fr. 511, Anth. P. 12. 108. 

ofidvov, 7d, Dim. of d£os, Suid. (ubi 6feid:ov), Matth. Med. p. 43. 

ofilw, (dfos) to taste like vinegar, of wine, Diosc. 5. 12, etc.: (in Mss. 
sometimes dfv¢.) 

ofiva, 7, (d¢vs) a barrow (Lat. occa), so called from its spikes, Hésych., 
ofivys [7], ov, 6, sharp, sour, yupds Plut. 2. 913 B:—0ofivns (sc.'oivos), 


II. (dvvé m. 


4 0, Squr wine, Hermipp. Incert. 1g, Theophr, H. P. 9. 11,13 6€. ofvos, Ib. 
4° Bu2 





g. 20, 43—distinguished from dos, Plut. 2. 732 B, 1047 E. 2 
metaph. sour-tempered, tart, modirns Ar. Eq. 1304; Oupds Id. Vesp. 1082. 
—In Geop. 6. 4, 5, we find dgivos. 

dkis, ios, %, (Ogos) an earthen vinegar-cruet, Lat. acetabulum, Ar, Ran, 
1440; but also dgis xaAuh yéyove Id. Pl. 8125 so Ogi’ dpyupav exer 
Sopat. ap. Ath. 230 E. 2. a measure, at Athens the same as ofv- 
Bagov, Ar. Fr. 550; at Cleonae= KoTvAn, Diphil. Incert. 8. ie 
in Ar. Vesp. 1509, a sort of shrimp. III. = dféadXis u, Galen. 

éfo-1eA7, ov, 6, a vinegar-merchant, Poll. 7. 198. 

dfos, €os, 7d, (dfvs) sour wine, Alex. Incert. 20, cf, Xen. An. 2. 3, 14, 
Eubul. MuvAw6p. 1: vinegar made therefrom, Hipp. Acut. 394, Aesch, Ag. 
322, Ar. Ach. 35, etc.: metaph. of a sour fellow, xovip fos Gray 
Theocr. 15. 148.—cf. d¢ivys, and v. sub 750s 1. 

étva or o&bn, 9, a kind of beech, Favus sylvatica, Xanth. 8, Theophr. 
H. P. 3. 10, 1; later, as in modern Greek, called df€a, Lob. Phryn. 
301. II. a spear-shaft made from its wood, @ spear, Archil. 
112, Eur. Heracl. 727. . 

dtv-duavOa, %, strictly sharp-thorn, the Mespilus pyracantha, Diosc. I. 
122: in Theophr. H. P. 1.9, 3, etc., otudKav0os. 

dtvatyea, 4, dazzling light, Philo 2.654. 

SEvBddrov, 7d, Dim. of sq., Antipho Mvor. I. 5. 

afv-Badov, 76, (BdrTw) a small vinegar-saucer, Lat. acetabulum, and 
then, generally, a shallow earthen vessel, a small drinking cup, Cratin. 
Tur. 8, Ar. Av. 361, cf. Antipho Muor. 1. 5, Eubul. MuaAwOp. I. 2, 
etc. TI. as a measure, che fourth part of a xordvAn, about 4 of a 
pint, 6. olynpév Cratin. Turi. 8; peédrros Alex. Hayy. 1. 11, cf, Nic. 
Th. 598. ? 

dtU-Bedhs, és, sharp-pointed, Gdro 8’ diords éguBergs Il. 4.126 :—xal- 
ra. o€. of the porcupine’s spines, Emped. 234 ; vara kapaBov Opp. H. 2. 
346; ¢. 7600s Ib. 4. 41. II. act. shooting swift bolts: esp. ofv- 
Bedns, 6, with and without KaTaméATns, an engine for throwing missiles, 
of which three kinds are noted by Diod. 20. 85, 86; so dfuBeAuKov (sc. 
épyavoy), 76, Ib. 75, etc. 

dtuPAerT Ew, fo be sharp-sighted, Epict. Diss. 2. 11, 22. 

dfv-BArémrys, ov, 6, one who is sharp-sighted, Gloss. 

dtuBAepla, 77, sharpness of sight, Hesych. _- 

dfv-Béas and -Bdys, ov, 6, shrill-screaming, of birds, Aesch. Ag. 57: 
sharp-buzzing, of mosquitos, Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 151, Luc. Sup. Trag, 31. 

dtu-BovAta, 77, guide, counsel, Schol. Ven. Il. 10. 204. 

df0-yaAa, axros, 76, sour milk, whey, mivovat .. o¢. TOV mpoBaTwy Ctes. 
Ind. 22, cf. Strabo 311, Plut. Artox. 3; cf. Columell. 12. 8. 

dtvyaAdKTIWos, 7, ov, made of sour milk, tupds Galen. 

éfU-yapov, 74, a sauce of vinegar and ydpov, Ath. 67 E, 366 C, A.B. 56. 

SEU-yeveros, ov, with pointed chin, Poll. 4. 145. 

dfvyAuKU (sc. zordv), 76, a drink of acidulated honey, Hipp. Art. 840, 
etc.; so éguyAuKés, 76, Galen.; d&byAuKov, 76, Gloss. 

8£U-yAtKus, eva, v, of a sourish sweet, joa Aesch. Fr. 318. 

dtv-yoos, ov, sbrill-wailing, Aesch. 'Theb. 320. 

dtvypidéw, fo write fast, Euthym. Zigab. 

dtvypadta, 4, a writing fast, Simeon Metaphr. 

dfv-ypados, ov, writing fast, Lxx, Philo 2. 363, etc. 

dfU-yavios, ov, acute-angled, Arist. Top. 1. 15, 13, Eucl., ete. 

dfvywovdrys, nTOos, 7, the being acute-angled, Apollod. Poliorc. p. 24. 

otdBepKew, f.k for dévbopréw. 


d£v-SepKrjs, és, sharp or quick-sighted, —€arepos Luc. Vit. Auc. 26, Ath. 
II. act. promoting 


250 E, etc.; —éoraros Hdt. 2. 68, Luc. 
quickness of sight, Héwp, Diocl. ap. Ath. 46 D, Diosc. 5. 6. 
oEUSepKia, 77, sharp-sightedness, Galen., etc.; Lob. Phryn. 576. 


SfVSepKucds, 7, dv, making the sight sharp, as L. Dind. in Matth. Med. 


Pp. 320, for dfvdepxiay. 


6fVSopKéw, to be quick of sight, Arist. Rhet. Al. 1. 14, Com. Anon, in 


Meineke 4. 671, Strabo 267, etc. On the form, v. Lob. Phryn. 576. 
ofvdopkia, 7, = dfvdepxia, Hippodam. ap. Stob. 555. 8, etc. 
dfvdopkikds, 7, dv, = d¢vdeperids, Plut. 2.69 A. 
6£U-5ouTos, ov, sharp-sounding, xipBadra Anth. P. 6. 94. 
6f0-5popéw, to run swiftly, Cyrill. 
o£0-Spdbpos, ov, swift-running, Schol. Pind. O. 13. 51. 


6£%-erpos, ov, with sharp or pointed hair, Nonn. Jo. 19. 5: metaplast. 


plur. dfvederpes, Id. D. 14. 368., 22. 25, Marcell. Sid. 35. 


ostynxota, Dor. o&vaxota, 7, a sharp, quick ear, Hippodam. ap. Stob. 
555. 6, Poll. 2.82 :—from o£b-HKv0s, ov, quick of hearing : of quick per- 
ception, keen, aic@nots Plat. Tim. 75 B, Arist. H. A. 4.8,17.—In the Mss. 
sometimes wrongly dfvxoos, dgveoia. Sup. d¢vnkowraros prob. |. in 


Sext. Emp. M. 9. 65 for défvnkovoratos. 


dfu-nx ns, €s, sharp-sounding, of high notes, Philostr. 489 ; 6EUnxOos, ov, 


Alex. Aphr. Probl. I. 97. 


oft-Oavaros, ov, dying quickly, shortlived, Eunap. Exc. p. 293 ed. 


Mai. II. act. killing quickly, Strabo 823. 


6£0-Onkros, ov, sharp-edged, sharp-pointed, pao-yavoy, Bédos Eur. Andr. 
II. of a person, goaded to fury or despair, 


1150, El. 1159. 
Soph, Ant, 1301, 


dku-Opyvyros, ov, bitterly lamented, Schol. Aesch, Theb. 326. 
dEWODpEw, to be quick to anger, Eur. Andr. 689 :—also as Pass. to be pre 
voked, ofvOupnOciod pou Ar. Vesp. 501, cf. Thesm. 466. ] 

dEVOUpyors, 77, passionateness, Artemid. 4. 69. : 
d£¥-Odpla, 4, sudden anger, Hipp. 1037 F, Eur. Andr. 728, Poll. 2. 23 
d£vOUpua, 74, places at cross-roads near the statues of Hecaté, whete th: 
remains of the purifying and expiatory sacrifices were burnt; so calle 
because the fire was made of the twigs of wild thyme (Ovpos) whic. 
had been used to flog animals, Eupol. Any. 20, Hyperid. ap. Harpocr, ; ¢: 
Poll. 2. 231., 5. 163. 
dkvOdplas, ov, 6, one who is quick to anger, Poll. 2. 231., 6. 124. 
6Ev-Odpos, ov, quick to anger, choleric, Eur. Med. 319, Ar. Vesp. 40 
455, Arist. Rhet. I. 10, 4, etc. :—sharp to punish, of the Areopagu’ 
Aesch. Eum. 705: 76 éév@upov, by crasis TovEvOupoy, = d¢vOupia, Eu 
Bacch. 671, Menand. T'ewpy. 3. ! 
dtvivos, 7, ov, (d¢va) of beech-wood, Theopomp. (Ep.) ap. Ath. 183] 
Theophr. H. P. 5. 7, 2:—a later form df€ivos in Apollodor. Pol. p. 3) 
Geop. 15.2, 7- 
att-Kapdvos, ov, = dfvdupos, Aesch. Theb. 907, Ar. Vesp. 430. 
ott-Kapyvos, ov, dfvxeéeados, Dion. P. 642, Nic. Th. 223, 397. 
otv-Kedpos, 7, the red juniper with pointed leaves, Theophr. H. P. { 
12, 32 
oU-KEedev0os, ov, ¢ravelling quickly, Nonn. D. 5. 233; Grafe Suookune’ 
Aevdov. ‘ 
dfU-Kepatos, ov, =sq., Schol. Aesch. Pr. 424, Phot. i 
dfv-Kepws, wos, 6, 4, with pointed horns, Opp. C. 2. 445. | 
dEv-KehaAOS, ov, with pointed head, Schol. Ar. Av. 1295, Poll. 2. 43. : 
dfuKivycia, 7, quickness of motion, Eunap. p. 46, etc. 
o£t-Kivytos, ov, guickly-moving, Luc. Abdic. 28, Dips. 5. [7] 
dtuKoia, dfvKoos, v. sub dfunK-. 
d§0-Kopos, ov, with pointed hair, of the porcupine, Opp. H. 2. 599; | 
a stag, Ib. 194; of a pine, Anth. P. append. 129. 
otu-Kdpaxos, ov, (Kdpag 11) with a sharp hook, Paul. Aeg. 6. 87. 
dfv-Kpatov, lon —Kpytov, 76, (Kepavvupr) sour wine mixed with wate 
Lat. posca, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 1. 1, Oribas. 55 Mai. ; 
étt-KdkdTos, ov, loudly wailed, 7400s Soph. Ant. 1316. { 
OEVAGBeta, 7, quickness in seizing an opportunity, Eust. 123. fin 
written éfvAaBia, in Schol. Aesch. Theb. 97. 
dEVAGBlw, to seize quickly: to seize an opportunity, Xen. Hell. 7. 4, 2! 
oEVAGBy, 7, a kind of tongs, Suid. s. v. “Hpaoros; o€vAaBov, 7 
Schol. Il. 18. 477 :—Dim. éfvAaBtSvov, 7d, Sever. p. 47, Dietz. 7 
dEU-AGBs, és, quick at seizing, Arist. H, A. 9. 34, 3 :—0fvAaBos, ¢/ 
| 

f 









i 
‘ 


« 
© 


Eust. 1753. 50. 

dfv-Addos, ov, glib of tongue, Ar. Ran. 815. 

o€U-AdTH0ov, 76, a kind of sorrel, Rumex acutus, Diosc, 2. 140, Arete! 
Cur. Acut. 2. 2, etc.: dfvAdtraos, 6, Geop. 2. 5, 4. f 

dEU-Nidipov (sc. rpiupa), 76, a sour sauce with fat in it, Sotad, "Eyk 
1.19, Timocl. Aaxrva. I. oii 

dtt-Atarjs dpros, 6, bread dressed with vinegar and fat, Galen. : 

6§%-oBew, to have sharp ears, to hear sharply, Suid. { 

§-pdaera, %, quickness at learning, Strabo 101, with v. 1. d¢vpasia. | 

S£0-paOas, és, (uabeiv) learning quickly, A. B. 56, Suid. s. v. Ovpdaogi: 

dUpaAov, 76, Dor. for d¢vundov, sour-apple, a Lacon. name for t| 
KokkUpndov, Aristoph. Gramm. ap. Ath. 83 A. 

d&t-pedns, és, clear-singing, v.\. Ar. Av. 1095. 

d&v-peAt, Cros, 76,=sq., oxymel, Hipp. Acut. 386, Lys. ap. Ath. 67 | 
cf. Diosc. 5. 22. 

dtt-wedt-Kpatov, Ion. —Kpytov, 76, a mixture of vinegar and hon 
Hipp. 416. 3. 

d£0-pépunvos, ov, keenly laboured or studied, madaicpara Ar. Ran, 87) 

o£t-phvitos, ov, ‘sudden in choler, pévos og. murder in bot bloc 
Aesch. Eum. 472. 

6fv-podzos, ov, clear-singing, Aesch. Theb. 1023. 

dfv-popdos, ov, in a pointed form, Joann. Damasc. I. p. 679. 

dfv-pupotvy, 7, like xevtpopupoivn, or butcher's broom, Diosc. 4. 14 
also called yapa:pupoiyn, Plin. 15. 7., 23. 83. 

6£v-pwpos, ov, pointedly foolish:—rd dfvpwpov a witty saying, the me 
pointed from being absurd or paradoxical, such as insaniens sapient: 
strenua inertia, splendide mendax, Gramm. 

dfuvréov, verb. Adj. one must write with the acute accent, Schol. Ven. 
15.445 :—éfuvyteéov, Schol. Ap. Rh. 1. 731. | 
etree fpos, 6, a sharpener, of. Sovaxhwv, ive. a penknife, Ani| 
dtbvw, Anth. P. append. 304: f. dguv® (map-) Dem. 21. 14., 1264. 2) 
pf. wvyxa (wap-) Polyb.:—Pass., f. dfvvOjcopar (wap—) Hipp.: 4 
wtivOnv Hdt., etc.: pass. wfvupae (map-) Lys. 101. 20, Dem., ett 
later @{vopat (ar-, ovv-) Polyb. To sharpen, point, dupn €s HUX 
éfvvOetoa Dion. P. 177. II. metaph. 4o goad to anger, pi 


ft 


| 









i 





voke, Soph. Tr. 1176: Pass. to be provoked, dévvGels Hat. 8. 138. 
to sharpen, riv atoOnow Anth. P. append. 304 :—so, intrans., ¢o becoi . 
= ined Aretae, Sign, M. Diut. 2, II, 


III, in Gramm., = dfvrove, 











dEvddous—oEvyelp. 


ist like Lat. acuere. IV. to make sour, Galen.:—Pass. to be or 
scome so, of wine, Arist. Gen. An. 3. 2, 17, Luc. Saturn. 26 ;—so, intr. 
| Act., Theophr. H. P. 4. 3, 3. 

3£U-d50us, ddovTos, 6, 7, with sharp teeth; in Nonn. D. 40. 484, with 
neut. Subst., cf. Lob. Paral, 248. 

s§Ubets, eooa, ev, in Hom. (esp. in Il.), éyyea dfvdevra 5. 568, etc. ; 
pt peTdApevos dévdevts 14. 4433 usu. explained as = dfvivos (from 
‘va) beechen ; but acc. to Apion, poet. for dfs, sharp-pointed. 
bgU-6aTpdkos, ov, with a sharp shell, Luc. Lexiph. 13. 

ot-mayns, és, sharp-pointed, ordAtces, Anth. P. 6. 109 ; ovvgé Nonn. 
. 14. 385: prickly, kapaBos Opp. H. 1. 261. 

d€t-1EOHs, és, keenly sensitive: Adv. —00s, Theophyl. Sim. 

d§U-mewos, ov, ravenous, greedy, Arist. H. A. 9. 34, 3, Antiph. Incert. 
9, Eubul. “Avrior. 2, etc. :—metaph., mpds rods Adyous 6. Plut. 2. 512 
, ef. Cic. Att. 2. 12, 2:—later éfumetvys, ov, 6, Philes de An. Propr. 3. 
wrrocl.; etc. 

d§b-mwerepr, 7d, d mixture of vinegar and pepper, Xenocr. 23. 
dgu-werns, és, flying speedily, Evagr. H. E. 3. 26, Schol. Od. 3. eye y 
d€U-teuKs, és, sharp-pointed, gipos, Aesch. Cho. 640. 

b&v-tucpos, ov, keen, smarting, Hesych., s. v. éfumeuxés, 

dgu-rAnE, jryos, 6, 4, shrill-dashing, "Axépwv Soph. Fr. 469. 
d£U-trodéw, to be swift of foot, Jo. Chrys. :—dttro8la, 7, Gloss. 
d€U-médprov, (sc. Pdpyarov), Ta, a digestive medicine, Galen.; also ofv- 
opov, Galen., Aét., etc. 

3U-ropos, ov, with pointed mouth, dyyos Opp. H. 2. 406. 
uick-passing’, active, of medicines, Diosc. 3. 58. 

i£U-trous, 6, 4, mouv, 76, swift-footed, Eur. Or. 1550. 
EU-mpwpos, ov, sharp-prowed: sharp-pointed, aixyh Aesch. Pr. 4245 
xis Opp. H. 3. 333. 

IEV-TTTEPOS, OY, swift-winged :—as Subst. a bawk, Incert. V.'T.:—ra 
‘Umrepa swift wings, Aesop. 3. 

£U-T7UOpLevos, ov, with pointed bottom, Xenocr. Aquat. 23. 

s€0-truKVOS, ov, Vv. sub muKvés. 

€0-mivdak, dios, 6, j= d¢vT’Ouevos, of a cup, Eubul. KvZ. 1. 
dEtpeypla, 7, (€pevypds) the sour fumes caused by indigestion, heart 
wn, Hipp. Aph. 1256; the peevishness or Jretfulness caused thereby, Ar. 
t. 398: cf. xpoppuopeypia. A form dfapeypia (?) is cited in A. B. 56. 
EVpeypidw, to be troubled with heartburn, Diosc. 3. 35., 4. 1. 

fee hens, €s, (i508) troubled with heartburn, Hipp. Aph. 1257, 
cut. 355. 

EU-pemys, és, = d¢vppomos, dg. d6Aw with quick-turning art, Pind. O.9. 
38: o€vppems in Schol. Ap. Rh. 4. 1015, Hesych. 

‘Upp or dEvppts, ivos, 5, 4, (fis) with sharp or fine nose, Hipp. 1040 
: also ofUpptvos, ov, Zonar. Lex. s. v. Ipundv. 

Eup-pdStvov ~daov, 7d, rose-oil mixed with vinegar, Ath. 67 F. 
‘Euppomia, 7, suddenness, quickness, Amphiloch. p. 98 Combef. 
sEUp-porros, ov, turning quickly, properly of a delicate balance: metaph. 
stly turned, Lat. propensus, oé. mpos Tas dpyas sudden and quick to 
iger, Plat. Theaet. 144 A; vots 6¢. mpds Tas puapovias Memno ap. 
lot.; also of. Oupds sudden anger, Plat. Rep. 411 B:—70 d€. rapidity 
i vebemence, Longin. 18 :—cf. dgvperns. Adv. —tws, Greg. Naz. 
Up-puyxos, ov, sharp-snouted, epith. of a kind of fish, perhaps she 
4 fc N. A. 10. 46, Ath. 312 B:—sharp-pointed, papides Epich. Fr. 
> (Ahr. 

OZY’S, cia, ¥: Ion. fem. d¢éa, Emped. 65, Hdt., Hipp., (in the Mss. 
ten written df, which Babr. 73.1 has admitted metri grat.): d¢eéa, 
pet. for neut. pl. df€a, Hes. Sc. 348 :—sharp, keen, whether of a point 
‘an edge, in Hom. and Hes., mostly of weapons or anything made of 
etal, aixpun, dxav, dop, Bédos, Sdpu, Spendvy, Lipos, dyKo., wéAEKvS, 
toyavov, xaAxéds; also of non-metallic substances, AGas, poxdos, oKd- 
mes, etc.; dfela Kopuph, of a mountain-peak, Od. 12.74; so mayot 
‘€€s 5. 411; AlOos dfvs sharpened so as to serve as a knife, Hdt. 3. 8; 
| 0¢0 dmvypévov brought to a point, Id. 7.64; 7d dv the vertex of a 
langle, Id. 3. 16; o€. -ywvia an acute angle, Euclid; of a person, Xpdévos 
ds d5évras Simon. go. II. in reference to the senses, 13 
feeling, sharp, keen, d5vvat Il. 11. 268; d¢ds, éAcos the piercing sun, 
irgil’s rapidus sol, h. Hom. Ap. 374; dfetar derives Pind. O. 7. 128; 
eipios gis éA\Adumwv Archil. 42; df) mvp Anaxipp. "EyxaA. 1.12; so 
ay ofeia, like Horace’s gelu acutum, Pind. P. 1.36; 6¢. véros Soph. 
j. 258 :—so also of grief and the like, dyos Il. 19.125; peAcd@vat Od. 
}. 517; so of. vdoo, paviae Pind. O. 8.111, N. 11. fin., cf. P. 3.172; 
tpouda Id. O. 10 (11). 11; muperds Hipp. Vet. Med. 15; ete. 2. 
_of the sight, d¢vraroy dupa Pind. N. 10.117; dus .. dgvrarn Tay 
2 Tod swpatos ..aicOjocewy Plat. Phaedr. 250 D:—often in neut. as 
dv., dgvraroy dépxecOa to be keen of sight, Il. 17. 675; o¢vrara o 
at. Rep. 516 C; so df voeiv to notice a thing sharply, ll. 3. 3743 o€¢v 
nolbeiv Od. 5. 3935; ob BAémew Ar. Lys. 1202, etc.; proverb., dfv- 
‘pov Avyrews Béwev Paroemiogr. (so dg) dxovewv to be quick of hear- 
g, Il. 17. 256). b. of things that affect the sight, dazzling, bright, 


IT. 


ry) “HeAlowo Il. 17. 372; Hedlov.. d¢dvrarov..pdos eicopdacba 14. 
153 hence of colours, powinls ofa a bright scarlet, Ar, Pax 1173; 





1109 7 
moppvpa Plut. Cato Mi.6; [ée6i)s] d¢urépa nat tnavyedrépa Acl. N. . Fl f 
A. 4. 46. 3. of sound, sharp, sbrill, piercing, dv7n Il. 15. 3133 aa K 


and of the voice, dé Bojoas Il. 17.89; dd && Kwxdoaca 18. 71: o£v ‘po 
AeANKwS 22. 141; Of€a KEexAnyws 17. 88, etc.; of whinnying horses, yom 
dfela xpémucay Hes, Sc. 348; of young pigs, d¢d xexparyévac Ar. Ach. uh 
804; of the scream of birds of prey, Soph. Ant. 112, 424; of metals, \ ee ) 
dféa Kai Avyéws idxeoKxe oaxos Hes. Sc. 233:—esp. of musical tones, 1) NAS 
sharp, high, opp. to Bapus, Plat. Tim. 80 A, Xen, Cyn. 6. 20; dfvrarn Sth eh 
xopd7 Plat. Phaedr. 268 D; govt) dfeta, Bapeia, wéon Arist. Rhet. 3. 1, oh £m 
43 TQ Ofer ev puri péev évaytiov 7d Bapt, év bynw 5 7d apBAd Id. 7 
Lope 1 8239-3. b. 4 dfeia (sc. mpoowdia) the acute accent, ee 
Gramm. 4. of taste, sharp, pungent, acid, pax Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, ? 4 
31, etc.; é€£ df€0s Kat GApvpod fvvbels (Uuwpya Plat. Tim. 74 C, 
etc: 5. of smell, dfvvarov dev Ar. Ach. 193. III. +; 
metaph. of the inner sense (v. supra u. 1), sharp, keen, quick, hasty, esp. 
quick to anger, passionate, epith. of Ares, often in Il.; so 6€d pévos: h. ' oh 
Hom. 7.14; Kapdin dfuvrépn Theogn. 364; Oupds d¢vs Soph. O. C. 
11933; véos Kal dfvs Plat. Gorg. 463 E:—in this sense, the Att. use it : 
more in compounds. 2. sharp, quick, clever, (v. supra 1. 2), Secvot a 
kal ofeis Plat. Apol. 39 B; c. inf, 6¢. émvonoat Thuc. 1.70; yvava.. ihe 7 
ofvTaroar 7a fnOevTa Dem. 32. 24; also dfds cis mavra TA padnpaTa | > 
Plat. Rep. 526 B; rds évOvpnoas dfvs Luc. Salt. 81. IV. of 
motion, quick, swift, from the way in which pointed things pierce the 
air, post-Hom., dfurdrous trmovs Hdt. 5. 9 (but with v.1. d«uradrous) ; 
iepaxtoxds Ar. Av. 11123; [% vdcos] dfeia porta kai Taxei’ dwépyerat 
Soph. Phil. 808; dfetay éxBddAAee mvony, of a dying man, Id, Ant. 1238, 
cf. Aesch. Ag. 1389; opp. to Bpad’s, Thuc. 8. 96, Plat. Theaet. 190 A; 
esp. in Adv., v. infra. V. regul. Adv. dféws, quickly, soon, Thuc. 
6. 10, 12, etc.: sharply, épay, aicOdvecOa Plat. Rep. 567 B, Phaedr. 
263 C:—Comp. dfvrépws, Hipp. 1096 F; 6. dmobavety Id. Epid 1.939: 
—but, 2. Hom. uses neut. fv, and pl. éféa, as Adv. v. supra I. 

2 and 3:—Comp. dfvrepoy, Thuc. 2. 8, etc.; Sup. dfvraroyv, Il. 17. 
675; or 6€vrara, Luc. Nigr. 10. (Akin to wevs, but prob. not to pofés, 
Buttm. Lexil. v. poAsds 3.) [b 

6ft-otrla, 7, a disorder in which the food turns acid on the stomach, 
like dfvpeypia, Aristid. 1. 275. 

o£U-oropos, ov, sharp-toothed, sharp-fanged, of gryphons, Aesch. Pr. 
803; of the gadfly, Ib. 674, cf. Ar. Av. 244 ;—of a sword, sharp-edged, 
Eur, Supp. 1206. 

ofU-cxowos, 6, a sharp-pointed rush, Batr. 164, Diosc. 4. 52. 

o£t-tevis, és, sharp-pointed, Christod. Ecphr. 329. 

ofuTns, Tos, 4, sharpness, pointedness, of acute angles, Plat. Tim. 61 
Bi IT. of the senses, 1. of sound, sharpness, opp. to Ba- 
purns, Id. Phil. 17 C, Theaet. 163 C. 2. of taste, pungency, acidity, 
in plur., Hipp. Vet. Med. 16, Acut. 394. III. metaph. sharpness, 
cleverness, Plat. Charm. 160 A; dtapépovra tH Téxvn TH 7’ O£UTHTE 
Philosteph. Aya. 1. 2. of motion, quickness, Plat. Tim. 56 D, 
etc. 3. of action, quickness, haste, violence, also in plur., Dem. 730. 

18, 4. of Time, % of. tay Katp@y the exact moment, Diod. 15. 
IV.= é€eta ;-v. sub dfvs 11. 3. b. 

ofutiKés, 7, dv, guick, Eccl. 

oft-Tdokrov (sc. Pdppakov), 7d, a medicine to procure quick delivery, 
Diosc. 2. 194. 

ofv-rbp10s, ov, sharp-cutting, keen, Pind. P. 4. 468. 

dfUrovéw, to end in a point, Greg. Naz. II. trans. 4o mark ot 
pronounce with an acute accent, i.e. on the last syllable, Ath. 400 B; like 
dgivw. Werb. Adj., d¢vrovnréov, A. B. 457. 

dEtrévyots, 4, a marking with an acute accent, Eust. 60. 13. 

ofbrovos, ov, like dfurevis, sharp-pointed, piercing, of sound, o¢. ‘bot 


Soph, El. 243; d¢vrdvouvs @dds Opnvace: Id. Aj. 630. 2. sharp, 
violent, aidépos .. dfvrdvov 6a mvevparos Id. Phil. 1093. II. 


having the acute accent, i. e. accent on the last syllable, Dion. H. de Comp. 
63. Adv. —vws, Eust. 41. 4. 

ofv-rdpos, ov, piercing, pointed, HAos o¢. Nonn. Jo. 20. 25; atrus o€. 
the pine with its sharp spines, Mel. in Anth. P. 1. 46. 

ofu-rpipuddov, 74, sharp-leaved trefoil, ap. Sctibon. Larg. 

ofv-rptxos, ov, with pointed hair, etc., Byz. 

ofv-paypos, 6, a kind of paypos, a sea-sish, Opp. H. 1. 140. 
o£U-pins, és, keen-sighted, Nonn. D. 7. 214. 
o£t-heyyys, és, bright-beaming, Chaerem. ap. Ath. 608 F. 
o£0-p0oyyos, ov, sharp-toned, shrill, Ath. 633 F, Anth. P.6.§1. 
dfu-pheypacta, 7, violent inflammation, Hipp. 563. 1. 
o£U-ppwv, ovos, 6, 7), (ppv) = do¢dOupos, Eur. Med. 641. 
ofu-pudXos, ov, with pointed leaves, Achmes Onir. 151. 
otupwvew, to pronounce with a sharp voice, Eust. 23.4. 

o£Uduvia, 7), sharpness of voice, Hipp. 159 D, Arist. Eth. N. 4.3, 34. 

6£0-huvos, ov, = d¢vp0oryos, Soph. Tr. 959, Telest.6; Comp. -urepos, 
Arist. H. A. 4. 11, 

ofv-xetp, xetpos, 6, 1), quick with the hands, i. ¢. quarrelsome, Lys. tor. 
20, Theocr. Epigr. 20. 2: greedy, Nicom. ElAed. 1. 33. 2. of. KTU- 


Py 


ry 


y 


. 


mos quick beating with the hands in lamentation, Aesch, Cho, 23. 








1110 dEvxeipia—omiComat. ! 


dttxeipta, 77, guickness of hand, Alex. Incert. 52. 

ottixoAla, 7, a4 bot temper, Ephr. Syr. 

dEvxoXOS, ov, quick to anger, Solon 12. 26, Soph. Ant. 955 (ex emend., 
Scaligeri pro dgvxdéAws), Anth. P. g. 127 :—7d of. =d£vxodia, Luc. Fu- 

it. 19. 
Ssibomeo, to be sharp-sighted, Theophr. Sens. 8; 6€. 7d Oetov in respect 
to.., Clem. Al. 113; 0. mpds r7v KaTdAnuw Sext. Emp. M. 7.55. 

oft-wrns, és, (w@W) sharp-sighted, Sup. -éoraros, Arist. H. A. 1. 10, 2, 
etc.; derés Lue, Icarom. 14:—Adv., dfuwnéorepor dpav, -Eorata Bré- 
mew Suid, s. v. Avyxéws, Hermes in Stob. Ecl. 1. 988. TL ycact; 
sharpening the sight, Diosc. 3. 52. 

dftwnla, 4, sharp-sightedness, Arist. Part. An. 4. 11,9, Probl. 4. 3. 

dttwrlas, ov, 6, one who sees sharply, Poll. 2. 51. 

dtiwds, dv, = dfuwmns, Arist. H. A. g. 30, 3, Part. An. 2. 13, 2, etc. 

6fabys, €s, (€l50s) like vinegar, acid, Galen. 

dtwrds, 7, dv, (as if from dfdw) prepared with vinegar, pickled, Ar. Fr. 
180. 

dov, 76, Lat. sorbum, the fruit of the service-tree, the sorb-apple, which 
was pickled by the Greeks, Plat. Symp. 190 D: cf. da. 

dou, Ep. gen. for o¥, of whom, Il. 2. 325, Od. 1. 70, h. Apoll. 156, v. 
Dind. praef. Il. p. xxv. 

éTra5evw, Ion. étrySevw, =sq., Ap. Rh. 4. 974. 

émaSéw, Dor. for the Ep. and Ion. éaySéw (v. dradds), used by Hom. 
only in 3 sing. pres. dmnde?, and impf. dmjde (without augm.); inf. 
émndety h. Ap. 530. To follow, accompany, attend, tii Il. 2. 184., 24. 
368, Pind. P. 4. 510; also dua rwi Od. 7.165, 181, Hes. Th. 80; pera 
vie Vv. infra 11:—cf, €mopar 11. II. of things, dveywAra yap pot 
émndet [7d£a] useless do they follow or go with me, Il. 5. 216; dperiy 
anv .., % cor dmndet Od. 8.237; é« 5 Ards Tir) Kal KdSos dmnSet Il. 17. 
251, cf. Hes. Op. 141, 311, Theogn. 933, etc.; per’ dvdpace Aros dander 
Hes. Op. 228; per’ txvia Kipvos dm. Call. Dell. 19.—Ep. Verb, used 
now and then by other Poets, but never in Att., for in Aesch. Fr. 284 
the Ion. form dé7ndet, with other irregularities, shows that the lines 
belong to some late Poet. 

orddyors, Ion, ormSyors, ews, 7, a following after, attending, pursuit, 
Crito ap. Stob. Ecl. 2. 350. [a] 

oTaSytHp, Ion. omyS-, Hpos, 6,=sq., Hesych. 

omwa5os, dv, Dor. and Att. for the Ion. émydés (v. dmndéw, and cf. 
Pors. Or. 26, Lob. Phryn. 431), following, accompanying, attending ; and 
as Subst. az attendant, like the Homeric émawy, Soph. Tr. 1264, Eur. Alc. 
137; of body-guards, Aesch. Supp. 985; sometimes c. dat., éya Movo- 
now omndds h. Hom. Merc. 450; mrepois dradots trvov KedevOors follow- 
ing the ways of sleep, Aesch. Ag. 426; oataydva omovitrw, Ovéecow 
éandov Anth. P. 6. 190; but more commonly c. gen., Hav, Marpds peya- 
Aas éradds Pind. Fr. 63; dodd orepdvey aperav re .. dm. Id, N. 3.13; 
téxvew om., of a madarywyds, Eur. Med. 53; dm. éAdpay pursuing them, 
Soph. O. C. 1095; dorépes .. vuxrds om. Theocr. 2. 166.—Poetic word, 
used by Plat. Phaedr. 252 C, Phil. 63 E, Plut., etc. (On the deriv., v. 


. 67a Cw.) 


omdlw: impf. drafov: Ep. fut. dmacow Od. 8. 430., 21. 214: aor. 
@maca Hom., Pind., and Att. (v. infra). Ep. also éracoa:—Med., Ep. 2 
sing. fut. dmagoeat Il. 10, 238: aor. dmacdynv, Ep. 3 sing. dmaccaro, 
etc. ;—Pass., only in pres. (v. fin.). Poet. Verb, Causal of éropa, fo 
make to follow, send with one, give as a companion or follower, éwet pd 
oi dnaca nopmoy Il. 13. 416, cf. werowa(w; gol yap we maTNp dua Top- 
mov Onaccev 24. 461, cf. Od. 9.89; Gy’ Hyeudv’ 2o0Adv dmagcov Od. 15. 
310; dpxov 5 per’ duporépoow dnacoa 10.204; ToAdy 5€ por mace 
Aaéy, i. e. made me leader over many, Il. 9. 483 (479); cf. Pind. N. 1. 
233 W Zev, yuvainav olov wmacas yévos Aesch. Theb. 256:—Med. to 
bid another follow one, take with one, take as a companion, od 5é xelpov’ 
éndocea Il. 10. 238; Néoropos vias dndccaro 19. 238; Khpukd 7’ 
émagoapevos kal éraipov Od, Io. 59.—Nic. uses the Med. in act. sense, 
Th. 60, 520, 813.—Hes. never has it in this sense. II. also of 
things, Tour . . Zebs xVdos dma Cee gives him glory to be with him, Il. 8. 
141, etc.: and then, simply, to give, grant, om. eThpata, dperhy, KaAXos, 
aodnv, pHpy, diCuv, etc., often in Hom.; moAAd yap drace madi gave 
her as a portion, ll. 22.51; téAos éo@Adv om. to grant a happy end, Hes. 
Op. 472; dABoyr, vieny Id. Th. 420, 442; often also in Pind., as, evdiav 
éx xetpavos om. I. 7 (6). 52; often also in Aesch. (only in aor.), as Pers. 
762, Eum. 529, etc.; a few times in Eur., and twice in Ar. (in mock 
heroic passages) Eq. 200, Thesm. 973 :—with pleon. inf., Marpéxdw .. 
kopny omacarpe péeperbat, like Sidwm Exe, Il. 23. 151, cf. Pind. O. 9g. 
100: épyw 5 épyov onale add ..,h. Hom, Merc. 120; xdpuv dw’ dmac- 
gov aodn h. Hom. 23. 5; €pyov mpds domids ddCew to put a work of 
art om the shield, Aesch. Theb. 492; pearéray épyows om. to devote, Pind. 
I. 6 (5). 98. III. like diwnw, to press hard, chase, “Extwp 


date kapneopdavras ’Axacovs Il. 8. 341; yademdv 5é ce yhpas dade 
Ib. 103 ; woAdy Kad’ Spudrov dmaCww [sc. abrdéy] Il. 5. 334.,17. 462; cf. 
katondta; péna 5 @racas Exe’ ad yas hast chased them away, Eur. 
El. 1192 :—Pass., xe.mappous dma(dpuevos Ards uBpw a torrent forced on, 
(Cf. dado, Sapiens, 


i.e. swollen and turbid with the rain, Il. 11. 493. 


éradés, dmadéw, lon. dmrndds, dmndew:—perhaps connected with émopas ti) 
Curt. 2. 219.) 7 
datos, a, ov, (677) with a hole gr opening’, draia xepapis a tile with a 
bole in it for the smoke to escape, Diphil. Xpvo. 1; Att. for kamvia, Moer. 
p. 292, cf. Poll. 2.54; so dm. Oupis, Hesych. ; also dtravov, Td, Plut. Pericl,. 
13; cf. ém7.—On the reading dy’ dmaia Od. 1. 320, v. sub dvoraia. 
omaAAtos, 6, az opal, Orph. Lith. 279; opalus, Plin. 37. 21 sq. 
6-maTpos, ov,=dpudrarpos, by the same father, xaciyvntos kal dnarpos: 
Il. 11. 257., 12. 371 :—so omartpvos, ov, Lyc. 452; omdarwp, opos, 6, %, 
Anth, P. 15, 26. (Not dmarpos, any more than éyaorpios or aGbeAgés.) 
étrawv, ovos, 6: Ion. (not Ep.) éméwv, wos, Hdt. 9. 50, and restored) 
by Dind. in §. 111: (67d¢w): a comrade esp. in war, an esquire, denoting’ 
the slight subordination in which one hero stood to another, as Meriones) 
to Idomeneus, Il. 8. 263., 10, 58, etc.; Phoenix to Peleus, II, 23. 
360. 2. later, a servant, attendant, slave, Hdt. 5. I11., 9. 50, and’ 
Trag., as Aesch. Cho. 769; 67. pyAwv a shepherd, Pind. P.g. 114; also; 
% omawv, h. Hom. Cer. 440. Cf. dmaéds. IT. as Adj. following,| 
émdove perm Opp. H. 5. 489; Om. Nvppyy Anth. Append. 51, 52.—Only) 
poet. and lon. [a] | 
omredis, dros, Td, an awl, Lat. subula, Poll. 10,141; dméare restored in) 
Hdt. 4. 70, for dréare:—Dim. émqtvov, 76, Nicochar. Kpn7.1; omyrtibiov, 
Poll. 7. 83, cf. 10.141. (Prob. from 677.) 
étrep, Ep. for domep, Il. 7. 114. 
oTrevw, = dmimTevw, Hesych.; but the gloss is prob. corrupt. 
OTréwv, Vv. dmdwr. a 
OTH’, %), an opening, hole, Ar. Pl. 715 :—esp. a hole in the roofy 
serving as a chimney, = «amvn and kamvoddxn, Ar. Vesp. 317, 350, Lysi 
720, Pl. 715, cf. Xenarch. [levr. 1. 11.;—its covering was called 7 Tndla. 
Cf. dmatos. II. in Architecture, dai were the holes in the frieze! 
left to receive the beam-ends; v. werd, which is the space between two 
érai. 2. later, of windows, lights in doors, Jac. Ach. Tat. p. 551.) 
(Prob. the Root is the same as in *émropat.) 
oy or Sty (v. sub fin.) Hom., who also uses an Ep. form Saray; Dor, | 
oma Pind., etc.; Ion. «yn Hdt.; Aeol. dae C. I. no. 1841 :—Adv., cor 
relative to 177): I. of Place, by which way, Lat. qua: hence= 
dmov, where, Lat. ubi, Il. 22. 321,Od. 9. 457; but often much like dma, 
whither, Lat. quo, mostly however with a pregnant notion of motion to a 
place, followed by rest iz it, often in Hom., cf. Herm. Vig. n. 252 ¢) 
Jelf Gr. Gr. § 646 Obs.: Oman Te.., Tite, thither, whither .., Il, 120 
48. 2. later c. gen., dan yas, Lat. quo terrarum, quo gentium, 
Aesch. Pr. 563; but also like Lat. wbi terrarum, where in the world, Eur) 
Heracl. 19, 46. II. of Manner, im what way, bow, Il. 20. 25, Od’ 
I. 347; more freq. in Att., as Aesch. Pr. 586, Thuc. 1. 129, Lys. 139. 45| 
etc.; joined with dws, bmn exer wal Smws Plat. Rep. 612 A, cf. Legg) 
899 A, B, etc.; Sin dy, with subjunct., like other Conjunctions, 577 a) 
doxn Thuc. 5. 18, etc.:—éo6’ bmn or EoTw Orn in any manner, in som) 
way, Plat. Rep. 486 B, Prot. 331 D; ov« éorw Oan Aeschin. 83. fin. j—) 
later, of Time, Euseb. H. E. 8.7, etc., v. Lob. Phryn. 271. III 
with other Particles, dan 67, Il. 22. 185, Plat., etc., v. Bockh Expl. Pind: 
O. 11. 62; dn moré in what possible direction or manner, Plat. Soph 
231 C, Rep. 372 E; dry 67 wore Id. Epistt. 338 A; c. gen., rods Om 
moTé KaTotkovvTas Evpwrns Plut. Pericl, 17; da ovv in what possible’ 
direction or way, Plat. Prot. 353 D, Legg. 950 A; émnyoov Id. Theaet., 
187 D; omnmep, Smnmep dy Soph. O. T. 1458, Plat. Soph. 251 A, Tim) 
45 C, etc.:—cf. drworiody. (Strictly a dat. from an old Pron. *émds, Ve 
mh: hence sometimes written dip, Eust. 174.1, A. B. 625.) 1 
omndevw or —Ew, STrHSyrHp, dmrydds, Ion. for dwa5-, qq. Vv. a 
Pi €goa, €v, (67) with a hole, dippos om. a night-stool, Hipp. 
40. 15. mt 
danAlkog, 7, ov, how big or old soever, correlat. to mnAtkos, Plat. Legg! 
} 
{ 


737 C; omnAtkogoty Arist. Coel. 1. 6, 12, etc. 
om ipos, v. sub dmm7 pos. 
omnvixd, Dor. omavica, Adv. at what point of time, at what hour, being! 
more precise than émére, Soph. O. C. 434, Phil. 464, Thuc. 4. 125:| 
Theocr. 23. 33; pudAdrrev émnvixa.., Dem. 328. 6; also in indirect’ 
questions, Ar. Av. 14993; iv Gpayv mpoohwe: iéva.., nal dm. amevai' 
Aeschin. 2.15 :—c. gen., 67. THs pas Xen. An. 3.5, 18: cf. Lob, Phrym 
50. II. like éwe:dy, Lat. gquoniam, Dem, 527. 21. ; 
Srnodv, Saymep, OH Tore, v. sub San m1. 
omynTiSvov, Td, OTHTLOV, Vv. sub dzreas. : ( | 


} 
‘ 


émytiodv, Adv., v. sub m7 1. 

omTpLa, 7, = nrnTpia (?), Hesych. s. v. ewBnAnvy. 

Otrias, (sc. Tupds), 6, cheese made from milk, curdled with fig-juice 
(érés), Ar. Vesp. 353—with a pun on 677: in full rupds dmias Eur. Cycl: 
136; cf. Ath. 658 C;—-v. sub émi(w n. 4 

omdvos, 4, dv, dreaded, awful, Ap. Rh. 2. 292. 

émiLowat, used by Hom. only in pres. and in impf. 3 sing.: later alse 
in part. (v. infra), and in aor. dmicaro, Q. Sm. 2.618: (dms). Tc 
care for, regard, esp. with awe and dread, Lat. vereri, revereri, Ads 5) 
wrifero phvw Od. 14. 283; Tov by dmi€ero pavw Hes. Sc. 21; o0F 
Oupdv Od. 13. 148; pytpos éperphy Il. 18. 216; ewe & ovder daicec 





' 


op édvra Il. 22. 332, cf. h. Merc. 382 :—absol., dmCdpevos a pious, 
veligious man, Pind. P. 4.152, 1.3.7; xdpis dmCouéva pious gratitude, 
haer. 2. 34. 2. after Hom. ¢o care for, c. gen. pers., like the similar 
Verbs dreyw, ddreyilw, émorpépopa, Theogn. 732,:1144, Ap. Rh. 2. 
(81; cf. 6ms 3.—The Act. occurs in a later Epigr. in this sense, owparos 
.. wifey Anth, P. append. 223.—Ep. and Lyr. Verb, never used by 





[rag. 

“nite, (é1és) to extract juice from, br. Opdaxivnv Theophr, H. P. 7. 6, 
2; Tov KavAdy Kal tds pitas Ib. 9. 1, 3 :—Pass. to ooze out, Diod. 5. 
{I. II. én. yada to curdle milk with fig-juice (més) Arist. Me- 
eor. 4.7, 9; cf. dmias. 

6mt0e and dmiOev, poet. for dmabe, SmcGev, Hom. 

om106-uBpotos, ov, poet. for dmcOdpuBporos, following a mortal, md. 
wxnua the glory that lives after men, Pind. P. r. 179. 
‘Onixot, oi, the Opici, an ancient people of Southern Italy, Arist. Pol. 7. 
(0, 5, Strabo 242; also “Omtes, Thuc. 6. 2:—’Omuta, %, the country, 
'b. 4 .—hence II. “Omés, 4, dv, Gothic, barbarous, Anth. P. 
se 132, cf. Juven. 3. 207; hence émutlw, = BapBapitw, Jo. Lyd. de 
Mens. I. 13. 

ieee 76, Dim. of dds, esp. poppy-juice, opium, Alex. Trall, 2. 159, 
lin. 

omloupos, ov, 6, in Arist. Probl. 16.8, 9, seems to be a nail or peg. 
| OmtreuTHp, OTttrevw, vy. sub dmmr-. 

omtans [C], ov, 6, one who spies at people, Hesych.;—found only in the 
ompds. yuvartonians, napSevorinns, madoninns, muppomimns. 
‘OmuTTeuTHp or émimeuTHpP, Hpos, 6, a starer, gaper, Nonn. D. 37, 270, 
ite.: also mapOevorimnns, Ib. 7. 193, Manetho 6. 584. 

lommrevw, to look around after, usu. with collat. notion of curiosity, to 
vare at, OmumTevoes 5e yuvaixas Od. 19. 67; or of fear, Ti 5 dmemrevers 
ToA€poro “yepupas Il. 4.371, cf. Hes. Op. 29 ;—/o lie in wait for, watch, 
w yap o é0éhw Baréav.. , AdOpn dmaredoas, GAN’ duaddy Il. 7. 243; 
% par’ dmmrevoas .. BaddAew Hes. Op.804. A later form is émtarevo, 
Musae.1o1. (From same root as doar, fut. of dpdw.) 

)Omts, Tos, 77: acc. driv Hom. and Hes., but in Od. and other Poets also 
imt6a. If we derive it from dopa (fut. of dpdw), the sense will be she 
regard paid to men’s deeds; if from €mw, Emopat, their consequence ; the 
Advs. dvomw, xaromy, péromw imply the latter; cf. Lat. secundus from 
equor) : 1, in bad sense, always in Hom., retribution, vengeance, 
ims Oe@v the vengeance or visitation of the gods for transgressing divine 
aws, Ocav omy ov« dAcyorres Il. 16. 388, Hes. Op. 249; 088 dmda 
"popéovor Oey Od. 20. 215; ovde Cea dmy Ydéoar’ ob5é TpdreCay 21. 
18; so 0. dmy eiddres Hes. Op. 185; dmv dbavdtov mepudaypévos eivat 
b. 704: also without Oceav, divine vengeance, ovk dmda ppovéovtes evi 
pect Od. 14.12; Tots dmdos .. 5é0s év pect winre 14. 88; and of the 
wwenging goddesses, canny mw drododvat Hes. Th. 222, cf. Theocr. 25. 
4: hence Odms. 2. in good sense, the care or favour of the gods, 
Ye@v Omw aireiv Pind. P. 8. 101. 8. the awful regard which men 
vay to the gods, to their elders, and to their superiors, religious awe, 
veneration, obedience, Lat. reverentia, Oe@v bmw ~xewv to hold the gods in 
wwe, just like émiCecOar Oeovs Hat. 8. 143., 9. 76; also dmv (or dnt) 
iteauov £évey strict in his reverence towards strangers, i.e. in the duties 
of hospitality (al. ¢évov), Pind. O. 2.10; aidetcOae bm5a TodL010 *ye- 
‘tov to maintain due reverence for the hoary beard, as if émw omie- 
Oa, Mosch, 4. 117. II. attention to a thing, zeal, Pind. I. 5 
| 
Omtc-apBa, 7, (4uBaive, dvaBaivw) a going backwards, Soph. Fr. 921. 
‘bmi, Aeol. and Dor. for émo@e. 

\omoa0-dyKwv, 6, %, with the arms upon the back, Tzetz. Lyc. 704. 
om00-dpBwvos, ov, with the chancel bebind, Eccl. 

OmucOev, in Poets also Smtae before a conson., Eur. Cycl. 545, I. T. 
‘333, as in Ion. and late Att. Prose, cf. Lob. Phryn. 8. 284: poet. also 
tmiev, Hom., Pind., Aesch. Pers. 1001; rarely dame, Il. 16. 791 :— 
Ady. : I. of Place, behind, at the back, often in Hom.; opp. to 
rpbadev Il. 5.595; mpdode Aéwy dmbev 5é Spdxwv péoon Se xivaupa Il. 
». 181; dmodev xatadrcimew Od. 10. 209; pévey Il. g. 332, etc.; dm. 
Téume (sc. odpov) Od. 15. 34; Om. érecOat, dxodoudelv Aesch, l.c., etc. : 
% OmOev those who are left behind, e. g. in dying, Od. 11. 66; but also 
hose who are in the rear, Xen. Cyr. 2.2,8; Tovs dn. és 70 mpdadev 
yew to bring the rear-guard forward (metaph.), Soph. Aj. 1249: of 
imigbe Aéb-you the remaining books, Hdt. 5.22: rd dmoev the hinder 
arts, rear, back, Il. 11.613; 7a Om. Tay Todepioy Xen. An. 3. 4, 40, 
te.:—eis rovmabev back, backwards, Eur. Phoen. 1410; «is T. Tofevew, 
.@. ‘versis sagittis, like the Parthians, Xen. An. 3.3, 10; opp. to €« 
"oumgGev, Ar. Eccl. 482,-cf. Xen. An. 4. 1,6; é TG om. Xen. Cyn. 9. 8, 
tte. :—On. morhoacda Tov moTrapdv to place the river in bis rear, Xen. 
An. I. Io, 9. 2. as Prep. with gen. bebind, or 5 omBev dipporo 
117. 468; dmobe paxns 13.536; TuTOdv dm. Syads Hes. Op. 467 ; 
imade rhs Ovdpyns Hdt. 1.9; éumpoodé re OeppomvAcay kal on. Id. 7. 
'76; etc.:—sometimes after its case, Il. 24.15; iwev papas dmode to 
ollow the voice, Pind. O. 6. 108; yupns watpwas mavT om. éoravae 
loph. Ant. 640. II. of Time, after, in future, hereafter, Il. 4, 





omiCw-—omta PoduAakew, 


VIL 


362, Od. 2. 270., 18.165, Hes., etc.; either of a thing absolutely future, 
or of one which follows something else, opp. to adtixa, Il. 9.519; Omer 
ov moAAdv Pind. O. 10 (11). 43; moAAois pacity én. Theocr. Epigr. 20. 
8 :—cf. dricw. III. in Gramm. sometimes of what follows, 
sometimes of what has gone before, Buttm. Schol. Od. 1. 127, Lob. 
Phryn. 11.—For Comp. émiorepos, Sup. émiararos, vy. sub voce. (Prob. 
from dms, akin to dvémw, xarémy, perdmy, dniow, dé, but yet not 
contr. for dmiowHev: it is dub. whether the Att. form was not always 
dmiabev, and dmaGe only a poet. licence, Lob. Phryn. 8. 284.) 

omuaQévap, cipos, 7d, the back of the hand, Poll. 2. 143, 144, Galen. 

omiaGidtos, a, ov, =sq., Call. Dian. 151, Anth. P. 9. 482. 

orlaQvos, a, ov, (cf. mpdatos):—hinder, belonging to the back or hinder 
part, Lat. posticus, dm. oxédea the hind-legs, Hat. 3. 103, Xen. Eq. 11.23 
mddes Simon, amb. 26;, dm. révwv of the foot, Hipp. Fract. 759 ;—so Ta 
om. Arist. H. A.2.1,12. Adv. —iws, Lxx. 

omia0o-Bapwv, ov, walking backwards, Anth. P. 6. 196. [a] 

omtaQo-Bapys, és, loaded bebind, Plotin. 6.9, 4. 

omtaGo-Barys, ov, 6, mounting, covering, sensu obscoeno, Mel. in Anth. 
P.6.196; and, in same sense, the Adj. dmuoOoBdtiKds, 7, dv, Clem. 
Aluges. 

omtc00-Bodos, ov, thrown backwards, Nonn. D, 2. 65., 41. 25. 

omia0o-BptOns, és, loaded bebind, Aesch. Fr. 349. 

émia06-ypados, ov, written on the back or cover, BuBAtov Luc. Vit. 
Auct. 9,—Juvenal’s scriptus et in tergo. 

omia0o-5axtvAos, ov, with fingers bent backwards, Strabo 7o. 

omta06-Seros, ov, bound behind or backwards, Simon. (?) ap. Plut. 2. 
456 C, Tzetz. Hist. 1. 374. 

omicGo-Siwkis, 77,= madiwfis, Jo. Diac. ad Hes. Sc. 154. 

omtaOd-Sopos, 6, a back chamber: esp. the inner cell of the old temple 
of Athena in the Acropolis at Athens, used as the Treasury, Ar. Pl. 1193, 
Dem. 170. 6., 743.1; cf. Bockh P.E. 2. 189. II. as Adj. at 
the back of a building, ai én. orjrAat Polyb. 12. 12, 2. 

omic 06-kaprros, ov, bearing its fruit under (instead of above) the leaves, 
like some fig-trees, Theophr. C. P. 5. 2, 3. 

oma0o0-Kéevdos, ov, following behind, Nonn. D. 18. 159. 

omic06-Kevtpos, ov, with a sting in the tail, Epich. p. 35, Arist. H. A, 
Tubs 12. 

omiGo-Keparov, 76, the back of the head, occiput, Gloss. 

oma 00-Kduns, ov, 6,=sq., Poll. 2. 28. 

omicO6-Kopos, ov, wearing the hair long bebind, Nonn. D. 13. 420. 

omtaGo-kpaviov, 76, the back part of the skull, occiput, Gloss.; so 
omic 06-Kpavov, Niceph. Blemm. Exc. p. 667 ed. Mai. 

omiabo-Kpymides, ai, a kind of woman’s shoe, Poll. '7. g1, Hesych. 

omiaQo-Kigwors, 7, a backward curvature of the spine, Galen. 

oma 06-Aakkos, ov, with a hollow bebind, late Medic. 

omic 06-pBpotos, v. d7106uBporTos. 

oma Go-pHptov, 76, =sq., Melamp. de Palpit. p. 493. 

omic06-unpov, 76, the back of the thigh, Ptolem. 

omicGo-vopos, ov, (véuw) grazing backwards, of certain cattle with 
large horns slanting forwards, Hdt. 4.183, cf. Arist. P. A. 2.16, 6, Ael. 
N. A. 16. 33. 

omtaGo-viyis, és, pricking from behind, xévrpoy Anth. P.6. 104. 

omiaQo-1rodéw, to follow behind, Byz. 

omtaQo-mébpos, ov, following, Nonn. D. 37. 255, etc. 

omta0d-trous, 6, 7, mouv, 76:—walking bebind, following, attendant, 
mpoomdAew dmiaOdmous ros Eur. Hipp. 54, ubi vy. Monk, et Valck. Ib. 
1177, II. returning, broarpéyas Hesych.; so in form émioQo- 
aros, Aesch. Cho. 713. 

omicO-oppéw, to hasten back, Hesych.: omoadppytos, ov, hastening 
back, Id. s.v. madivopoos, etc. 

dmiaVo-chevSévy, 4, the back part of the opevdédvn (signf. m1. 3), Ar. 
Fr. 300. 4. : . 

omiaQ6TeEpos, a, ov, = dmiarepos, Arat. 148. 

omtoGo-rithy, Boeot. émutOorida, , name for the ontia or cuttle-fish, 
which sgwirts its liquor from behind, Strattis @ow. 3. 3, Hesych., 
Phot. [7| 

omicPotovia, 7, a disease in which the body is drawn back and stiffens, 
tetanic recurvation, Pliny’s dolor inflexibilis, Cael. Aurel. 

oTicoTowkds, 4, dv, subject to dmicOorovia, Diosc. 3. 18. 

omc 0-rovos, ov, drawn backwards, régov Nonn. D. 7.195; om. dec- 
pos for tying the bands bebind, Id. Jo. 18. 24. II. émoddrovos, 
6,=dmoGorovia, Hipp. 1159 C, D, Plat. Tim. 14.E; opp. to éumpoa6d- 
TOVOS. 

omiaGorovmdns, es, (€f50s) suffering from émo@orovia, Hipp. Coac. 
120. 

omic§-oupytixds, 7, dv, retromingent, Arist. H. A. 2. 1, 45, etc. 

omtGo-hadaxpos, ov, bald bebind, Tzetz. 

omia0-havijs, és, shewing bebind, Galen. Adv. vas, backwards, Lxx. 

omiaGo-pipos, ov, in a backward direction, Opp. H. 3. 318. 

OTrLaVoptAGKEew, to guard the rear, form the rear-guard, Xen. An. 3. 
25 ie XI. to command it, Ib. 2. 3, 10, etc. 








1112 


dmoGodtrAdKla, 4, the command of the rear, Xen. An. 4. 6, 19. 

émic0o-dvAak, dios, 6, 4, one who watches in the rear: ot om. the rear- 
guard, Xen, An. 4.1, 6, etc. 

dmic0o-xeav, Gvos, 6, ax after-winter, return of bad weather, Hipp. 
Epid. 1. 942. 

omic06-xeELp, xELpos, 6, 4), with the hands tied bebind, cited from Dio C. 

émopa, atos, 76, (dmifw) the juice, esp. the milky juice of trees or 
plants, Diosc. 3. 25. . 

éomopds, 6, (dmigw) a drawing out the juice, esp. the milky juice of 
plants, Theophr. H. P. 9. 8, 2, Diosc. 3. 25. 

étioow, Adv., Ep. for éziow, Hom., q. v. 

émtoraros, 7, ov, (Omabe) hindmost or last, Lat. postremus, aiev dmo- 
ktelvov rov om. Il. 8. 342., 11. 178.—Comp. émlorepos, a, ov, Lat. 
posterior, in Arat. 284, Nonn. D. 7.187, etc.—No posit. occurs. 

éticw, Ep. émiaow: the former rare in Hom. and only in signf.1: 
Ady.: (6ms). I. of Place, bebind, backwards, Hom., Hes., etc. ; 
opp. to mpdow, Il. 13. 272; to mpompyves, 3.218; moAAdy, TUTOOY dmidow 
16. 710., 5. 4433 wdAw dmicow Od. 11.149; dmicw mddw oixade Pind. 
N. 3.109; a émiow Theocr. 25.74; €v 7H om. eomidyn Hdt. 8. 120; of 
émigw Adyou the following books, Id. 1.'75:—in Prose also 70 éziow, 
contr. Tovniow, 7O dmiow pevyew Hat. 1. 207., 8.108; eis Tovmiow Plat. 
Rep. 528 A, etc. II. of Time, bereajfter, since the future is un- 
seen and therefore bebind us, often in Hom.; #piv rexéecot 7 dricow 
mya AirorTo Il. 3.160; Tpwat dé p dmicow rac pwpnoovra Ib. 411; 
so Hes. Op. 739, Th. 488; és mep émicow Od. 20. 199 (eis dmiow Soph. 
Phil. 1105); opp. to mpomdpo.de, acto 3, "AyiAAcd, ovTis avijp mpoTd- 
pode [Hv] paxdpraros, ovr ap dmicaw [éccerar| Od. 11. 483; to viv, 
TovT@ 8 ovr’ ap viv ppéves Euredoc [eiciv], ovr’ dp’ dmicow [€oovrar | 
Il. 6. 352; but in Hom, the same opposition is between mpdcow and 
énicow, where mpdoow must be the past, that which one can see before 
one, and énicow the future, as in other places, ofS€ vojaa: dua mpdccw 
Kat dmioow Il. 1. 343; Gua mpdcow Kali om. Aevoon Il. 3. 109; Spa 
mpdcow Kat én. Il. 18. 250, Od. 24. 452 :—so later, ob7’ év0a5° pay ovT 
émiow seeing neither the present nor che future, Soph. O. T. 488; Tovriow 
oxorev Eur. Alex. 10; Oynros mepukws TovTicw Tmepw BArAemev Trag. 
ap. Stob. p. 188. 52. Heyne and others, therefore, are wrong in inter- 
preting dmicow of the past, and mpécow of the future, in Il. 1. 343, 
etc. IIT. as all going backwards implies a retracing, and so a 
repetition of former motion, dmiow took the sense of over again, again, 
dvakrGo0a om. Hdt. 1.61; drodovvat dm. 5.92,3; oppayicew vey T 
ériow Eur. 1. A. 38; and so just like mdAw.—Cf. dmode. [1] 

étAdptov, 7d, Dim. of dtAoy, Plut. Flamin. 17. [&] 

SrA -evdttéw, (é€vdvw) to put on armour, Nicet. Ann. 57 D. 

étrAéw, poet. for drAifw, to make ready, dpagay mmAcov Od. 6. 73: cf. 
OmAopat. 

omAn, 7, (GmAov) a boof: strictly the solid hoof of the horse and ass, Il. 
II. 536., 20. 501, Ar. Eq. 605, Plat. Rep. 586 B: then the cloven boof of 
horned cattle, h. Hom. Merc. 77, Hes. Op. 487, Pind. P. 4. 401; of swine, 
Simon. Iamb. 26, Ar. Ach. 740. 

omAnets, egoa, ev, (StAov) armed, Poeta ap. Dio Chr. 1. 694. 
“Ordnrtes, of, =dmdirac (?), name of one of the four old tribes at 
Athens, Hdt. 5.66, Eur. Ion 1580: cf. AiycKopeis. 

oTAifw: aor. GmAWa, Ep. &tAtooa Hom.: pf. &wAka (map-) Diod. 4. 


10, plqpf. wie: Dio C. 78. 6:—Med., fut. -icopar (ép-) Anth. P. 9. 


39, —tovpar Schol. Il. 13. 20: aor. @mAtcduny, Ep. dtAtccaro Od. 2. 20, 
etc. :—Pass., aor. wrAicOnv Hdt., Att., Ep. 3 pl. dtAccdev Od. 23.143: 
pf. @mAicpar Evr., etc—Hom. always uses the augm., except in the 
forms é7Aiodpecba, dtALCOev: (SmAOr). To make or get ready, in 
Hom. of meats and drink, to dress, éwel p Omduoce nveew Il. 11.641; 
dmAucody 7’ iia Od. 2. 289, cf. Eur. Ion 852: so in Med., Séproy or 
deinvov dmAiecOar to make oneself a meal ready, often in Hom.; 67. 
O@vaiav Oeois to cause it to be prepared, Eur. Ion 1124. 2. of chariot- 
horses, to get ready, harness, equip, abrdp dy vias duagav. . dmALoat Wveryee 
I], 24.190; and in Med. to prepare or get ready for oneself, évTpixas 
wrdicad’ immous 23.301 ; &mArCov immous mpoperwmdios Xen. Cyr. 6. 4, 


I:—so in Pass., of ships, ves .. dAiCovra Od. 17.288: of any imple-_ 


ments, Aapmds did xepav wmAcopévn ready for use, Aesch. Theb. 4333 
Oupara .. meptBoAos wTALopEvov furnished with, Eur. lon 993. 3. 
of persons, esp. of soldiers, to equip, arm, Hdt. 1. 127, Eur. Ion 980, etc.: 
—also, to train, exercise soldiers, Hdt.6.12:—in Att. Prose, to arm or 
equip as omAtrat, omAiCew Tov Siyov mpdrepov Yirdv ovra Thuc. 3. 27, 
cf, 6. 100, Lys. 188. 14, etc. :—Med. and Pass. to get ready, Gdn’ by’ dp’ 
fw idv wmdiero Od. 14.526: SrArcOev (for a@mAic@noav) 5é yuvaixes 
the women got ready [for dancing], Od. 23.143: to arm oneself, prepare 
Sor battle, Tpwes., dvd mrodw wmd{iCovro Il. 8.55; GAN SmALChpeba 
9accov Od. 24. 495, Hdt., etc. ; daAlCov, xapdia, Eur. Med. 1242: c. inf, 
I. 7. 417, Eur, El. 627 :—c. acc., 6mAiCecOar xépa to arm one’s hand, Id. 
Or. 926; (so in Act., Id. Alc. 35); dmAiCeoOar Opdoos to arm oneself 
with courage, Soph. El. 905 ;—often c, dat. instrum., drArChpecOa cba- 
oyavy xXépas Eur. Or. 1223, cf, Phoen, 267; also @vpoos did XEpav 
wmAiouevar Id, Bacch. 733. y 


orisbouAakia— OTIAON. 


SaAtous, 7), a preparing’ for war, equipment, accoutrement, arming, Ar, | 
Ran. 1036, Thuc. 3. 22, etc.:—also armour, Plat. Tim. 24 B.—The form: 
émAtoia in Anth. P. 6. 210, e conj. Lobeck. . 

STALcpa, aros, 76, an army, armament, Eur. I. A. 253. “Tey 
a weapon, SmA... devs Kopiyns Id. Supp. 714; in plur., Plat. Polit, | 


279 D. III. the tackle in ships, Hesych. , ! 
omAvopos, 6,=dmAa1s, Aesch. Ag. 405: said to be less good Att, | 
Phryn. 511. ; 
ém\oréov, verb. Adj. one must arm, Xen. Hipparch. 1. 6. 
étALeTYs Koogpuds, 6, a warrior-dress, Anth. P.7.230. 
oT\tr-Gywyds, dv, carrying the beavy-armed: vats omd. troop-shipsy 
transports, Thuc. 6. 25, 31., 8. 30. { 
éwXitrela, 7), the service of the beavy-armed: émd. vavTikn a battle 
fought by them at sea, Plat. Legg. 706 C. ia 
émAttevw, fo serve as a man-at-arms, Thuc. 6. 91., 8. 73, Lys. 160. | 
18, Xen. An. 5.8, 5, etc.; of dmAcrevovTes men now serving, opp. to of 
wrdurevkdtes, Arist. Pol. 4. 13,9. fad 
owAttys, ov, 6, (S7Aov) beavy-armed, armed, Spdpmos oA. a race of men) 
in armour, opp. to the naked race (v. sub o7ddvoy i), Pind. I. 1. 325) 
called 6 émAirns in C.1. no. 1587, (Tov SmAov Spdpos Paus. 6. 13, 1); ch’ 
émALTOSpopéw ; OA. dvnp Aesch, Theb. 717, Eur. Supp. 585, etc.; oma, | 
orparés an armed host, Id. Heracl. 800; d7A. Kégpos warrior-dress, ' 
armour, Ib. 699. II. mostly as Subst., dmAirys, 6, a beavy- | 
armed foot-soldier, man-at-arms, who carried a pike (ddpv), and a large | 
shield (SmAov), whence the name, as the light-armed foot-soldier (wedTds | 
ons) had his from the light wéA7n :—émAtrau are opp. to YAol, Hdt. g. « 
30, Thuc. 1.106; to yupvnres, Hdt. 9.63; to immets, Plat. Rep. 552 Aj: 
to rogérat, Id. Criti. 119 B. [T] | 7 | 
étAtriKés, 4, dv, of or for a man-at-arms, paxn Plat. Rep. 374 D;) 
ai éwA, rages Xen. Hell. 3. 4,16; SmAa Ib. 4.2,7. 2. 7 —KT (SC. 
Téxvn), the art of using heavy arms, and generally, the art of war, lb.' 
333 D; so 70 —Kéy, Id. Lach. 182 D; also rd -Kad émrndedew to serve) 
as a man-at-arms, Id. 183 C. II. of persons, fit for service, opp. | 
to dvomAos, Arist. Pol. 4.3, I1:—70d émAiTiKdv, =oi8 émAtra, Thue. 5, 6,! 
Xen. An. 7.6, 26; % dad. Sdvapus Arist. Pol. 6. 7, 2. wi 
émAttis, cdos, fem. of émAirns, yelp Poll. 3. 150. a 
oTAtTodpopéw, to run a race in armour, C.I. no. 2758, Paus. I. 23, 11. | 
SmAtro-5popos, ov, running a race in armour, Poll. 3.151, Schol.« 
Pind. f 
émAtro-mdAns, Dor. —as, 6, a heavy-armed warrior, Aesch. Fr. 427. [@] 
étA0-5iSaKTHs, 0d, 6, one who teaches the use of arms, Gloss. i 
omo-StddoKGNos, 6, = foreg., Gloss. 
omo-Soréw, to give arms, I Macc. 14, 32. ; 
omd-SouTos, ov, ratiling with armour, Orph. H. 64.3, as Piers. for’ 
doAdSouTOs. 
StrA0-OnKey, 7, an armoury, Plut. 2.189 E, Sull. 14, Ael. V.H. 6.12.‘ 
omrA0-Ka0appds, 6, the consecration of arms, Lat. armilustrum, Gloss. 
dto-KaSapata, 7, and -Odporov (sc. iepdv), 76, = foreg., Gloss. 
omhb-KtUTOS, ov, hoof-resounding ; v. medioTA-. 
dtrA0-Aoyéw, fo collect arms, 2 Macc. 8. 27. 
StrAopar, poet. for drAiCopat, to prepare, Setnvov dvwxO & 
19, 172., 23.1593 cf. dwAiCw 1, 6TAEw. [ 
otrAo-pdivéw, to be madly fond of war, Leon. Tar. in Anth., P. g. 320,' 
Synes. 250 A. II. to rage furiously, wepi twos Ath. 234 C. | 
STrAO-pavys, €s, madly fond of war, Eutechn. Metaphr. Opp. p.8. 7 
StrAopdvia, 7, mad fondness for war, Eust. Opusc. 199. 93- ) 
omopaxéw, Zo serve as a man-at-arms: to practise or learn the use of 
arms, Isocr. Antid. § 269, Plut. 2. 793 E, etc.; cf. émAopaxos. a 
StrA0-paxns, ov, 6, = dmAoudxos, Plat. Euthyd. 299 C. [a] i 
oTopaxntiKkds, 4, dv, of or for the use of arms: % -—Kh (Sc. TEXY) the! 
art of using arms, Sext. Emp. M. 11.197. 
omAopaXla, 7, a fighting with heavy arms, the art of using them, Plat. | 
Legg. 813 E, 833 E, Ephor. Fr. 97 :—generally, the art of war, tactits,' 
Xen. An. 2.1, 7. Cf. dmAopudxos. ; 
STrOpaxiKds, 7, Ov, of or for dmAopayxla, Dio C. 59. 14. 
oTrA0-paxos, ov, fighting in heavy arms, Xen. Lac. 11. 8, Polyb. 2. 65," 
EX II. 6 ddr. one who teaches the use of arms, a arill-' 
sergeant, as opp. to a mere fencing-master, Theophr. Char. 5, Teles ap. 
Stob. 535. 21. [a] i} 
“OIIAON, 7, a tool, implement, usu. in plur., like évrea and rebel 
XEQ: I. a ship’s ¢ackle, tackling, Hom., but only in Od. 2. 390) 
etc., Hes. Op. 625: esp. the cordage, cables, ropes, Od. 2. 430, etc. 3 im’ 
which sense Hom. twice uses the sing., a rope, Od. 14. 346., 21. 390°) 
generally, any ropes, Hdt. 9. 115, cf. 7. 25. II. fools, strictly so 
called, in Hom. esp. of smitbs’ tools, Il. 18. 409; in full Sma xarKnia | 
Od. 3. 433 :—also &mAov dpovpys a sickle, Anth. P. 6.95; SmAov yepov= 
tixéy a staff, Call. Ep. 1.7; delmvev Smdov érouudrarov, of the wine) 
flask, Anth. P. 6. 248. III. most often implements of war, all 


4 


treo Oar Il, 


i 
- 





that goes to fit out a soldier, arms, esp. offensive arms, Hom., but only 
in l,; but also arms, generally, armour, dwAoow évt Sevotow eddTHV’ 
10, 254, 272, cf, 11,17; (never in Od.), Pind, N,8. 47, Trag., ete.) 











OTAOTOLEW—OTOTDS. 1113 


rarely in sing., a weapon, Hdt. 4. 23, Eur. H.F. 161, 570, 942, Plat. Rep. 
474.4, Xen. Cyr. 7. 4,15; wort movnpoy obk axpnotov StAov % movnpia 
Poéta ap. Plut. 2.21 E.—In the Historical writers 8mAov was generally 
the large shield, from which the men-at-arms took their name of émAirat 
(77s ypanThs eixdvos &y Sndw C.I. no, 124. 27, cf. Thuc. 7.75, Diod. 
15. 44. 17.18); and then, generally, in pl., heavy arms ;—hence SrAwv 
éemoTatns = owhirns, opp. to kwans diva, Aesch. Pers. 379; Ta Onda, = 
OmAtrat, men-at-arms, TOAA@Y peO SrXwV Soph. Ant. 115, and from 
Xen. downwards, often also in Prose, as An. 2. 2, 4, Cyr. 5. 4,453 éé- 
Tact dav moreiaOar to have a muster of the men-at-arms, 'Thuc. 4. 
(74 etc.; 6 emt rev dTAaY oTparnyés, opp. to 6 ém THs Siowhoews, ap. 
Dem. 238. 13, cf. 265.8; so 6 orp. 6 émt &mda Inscr. Att. in C.I. no. 
123. 46, cf. 186 :—ra dma, also, the place of arms, camp, Hat. 1. 62., 5. 
74, Lys. 130. 40, Xen. Cyr. 7. 2, 5, etc.; é« r&v Utdww mpoiévar Thue. 
I. 111, cf. 3. 1.—Phrases, 5uvro rd Stdka Hadt. 7. 218, etc.; elvae év 
Omdots to be in arms, under arms, Eur. Bacch. 303, etc.; év SmAaLSs 
HaxeoOat Plat. Gorg. 456 D; 4 év SmrAas p. Id. Legg. 833 D; ev 
omdocs eivar Hdt. 1.13, Thuc., etc.; els rd STAG mapayyéAdew Id. An. 
1.5,133 ép SwAos or nap’ SrAcs Foba Eur. Supp. 674, 2573 pévew 
émt trois SmAcs Xen. Cyr. 7. 2,8;—for dra dwoBdarey, pirrev, 
dgiévat, xararidecOat, v. sub vocc.; for Sma Tidecba, v. TiOnpe A. 
x. IV. membrum virile, Hesych., Anth. Plan. 242, and (acc. to 
‘Hemst.) Nic. ap. Ath. 682 E. V. a gymnastic exercise, the last 
which came on in the games, Artemid. 1.63. (V. sub émw. 
| Omhotrovéw, to make arms or armour, Lxx. 
| STrAoTotia, 7, a-enaking of arms, Diod. 14. 43, Poll. 7.154;—as the 
mame of the 18th book of the Iliad, Strabo 4. 

,OmAotrovixds, 7, dv, able to make arms: % -Kh (sc. Téxvn) the art of 
forging arms, Plat. Polit. 280 D, Poll. 7. 209:—some Mss. omrAoT01n- 
TIKN. 
| 6tAo-Trovds, dv, making arms, an armourer, Diod. 14. 43, Poll. 7.154. 
) StA0-cKxoTia, 7, an inspection of arms: a review, Philo 2. 130. 
| Omdéopros, 46, epith. of Zeus in Caria, Arist. P. A. 3. 10, 10 :—‘OmAo- 
Gpia, 4, of Hera in Peloponnesus, Lyc. 614 ;—prob. armed, in armour. 

oTdTEpos, a, ov, and 6mAdtaTos, 7, ov, Comp. and Sup. without any 
Posit. in use ;—poet. for vewrepos, vewratos, the younger, the youngest, 
always of persons, Hom.: more fully éaAdrepos yevep younger by birth, 
Lat. minor natu, ll. 2. 707, Od. 19. 184: the Sup. is not found in II. 
whereas Hes. uses Sup. only, though only in Theog. The orig. sense, 
as is evident from the Root dmAov, was more or most fit for bearing 
arms; and so 6mAdTepor is simply the youth, i.e. those capable of bearing 
arms, the serviceable men, just like paxtpor, opp. to the old men and 
children, Il. 3. 108, Ep. Hom. 4. 5 :—but it soon came to mean simply 
younger or youngest, hence of women, Néoropos émAordrn Ouyarnp 
Od. 3. 463, etc.; then, as the youngest are the last born, dvdpes émd0- 
means the latter generations, men of later days, Theocr. 
16. 46. 

oTo-rokbrys, ov, 6, a beavy-armed archer, Nicet. Eug. 3.140. 

oTAcupyia, 7, (xépyw,) =daAomola, Tzetz. Lyc. 227. 

OmAo-payos, ov, xibbling at arms or shields, pis Eust. 3.4. 44. 
_ OmAodopéw, to bear arms, be armed, Xen. Cyr. 4. 3,18, Anth. P. 9. 
320. II. Pass. to have a body-guard, Plut. Aemil. 27. 
| 6tA0-hdpos, ov, bearing arms, armed: an armed man, a warrior, sol- 
dier, Eur. Phoen. 789, I. A. 190, Xen. Cyr. 8. 5, 7. II. = dopv- 
dopos, Xen. Hier. 2. 8. 
| OTA0-PtAdKvov, 76, an armoury, arsenal, Strabo 709. 
oTo-vAak, cxos, 6, 7), one who bas the charge of arms, an armourer, 
Ath. 538 B, Béckh Inscr. 2. 718. 

oTA0-yapys, és, delighting in arms, Orph. H. 31. 6. 

oTho-xehovn, 7, the hard-shelled tortoise, Tzetz. Hist. 11. 609. 
| 6T0-Badodpov, 7, the juice of the balsam-tree, Theophr. H.P. 4. 4, 
tay U.P. 6. 18, 2, cf. Diosc. 1. 18. 
_ Om0d8utrds, 4, dv, correlative to modaméds in indirect questions, of what 
country, what couniryman, Lat. cujas, Hdt. 5. 13., 9.16 (where the Ion. 
form 6xé6a7~0s is restored by Bekk.), Plat. Phaedr. 275 C, etc. 
Omro-ed4s, és, like fig-juice (ods), fit for curdling milk, Hipp. 1216 F ; 
oOmeSys, Arist. P. A. 3.15, 2, Theophr. H. P. 1.12, 2. 

Ondets, eooa, ev, juicy, Nic. Al. 319. 
_Om60ev, Ep. damd0ev, Ion. Skd0ev, (never drd0e—for é7d0’ in Od. 3. 
89 is 6160:)—Adv. formed from 1é0ey by prefixing the relat. 6 or és, 
and chiefly used in indirect ‘questions, opp. to Smo: (q. v.), whence, from 
what place, Lat. unde, eipeat éaddev eipév Od. 3.80; éperOat, dmmdbey 
ovTos dvip I. 406, cf. Pind. P. 9. 78, Soph. Fr. 109, Eur., etc.: or simply 
telat., dmaipoyres.. drddev TUxoev Thuc. 4. 26; so énddey dy tuxij 
Plat. Theaet. 180 C; é1d0ev .. pddioy Av AaBelv, ove Fryov to the place 
from which, Xen. An. 5. 2, 2; yapeiv ond0ev av BovAnra Plat. Rep. 
362 B; also én. moré Id. Symp.173 A; 6m. djmore Dio Chrys.; dro0e- 
vowv Plat. Gorg. 512 A, Arist. Coel. 1. 6, 1. 
| Ond0t, Ep. Str7146t as always in Hom., poet. Adv. formed from 146: by 
prefixing 6 or ds, and used in indirect questions, like the prose Umov, Il. 
9+ 577, Qd, 3.89 (where « is elided); v. sub 60. 








trot, Ion. kot, Adv. formed from ro? by prefixing the relat. 6 or ds, 
and I. of Place, whither, dunxaveiv bro tpdmore Aesch. Pers. 
4593 éxelo” Gmoe mwopevtéov Soph. Aj. 690; 16’ Smoe ypy ers Ar. Nub. 
891; tore 6rd0ev 6 Hrtos dvioxet Kal Sou SveTar Xen, An. 5. 7,6; Soe 
dv, with subjunct., whithersoever, Plat. Apol. 37 D, etc.; dmos dv dAAovE 
BovaAn whithersoever else, Id. Phaedr. 230 E :—so dmo:mep Soph. Aj. 810 ; 
dmoe ToTE Soph. Phil. 780, etc. ;—xwpas THad’ Fro mpoowrdrw to the 
furthest possible part of this country, Eur. Andr. 922, cf. Xen. An. 6. 6, 
I, etc.; méxpe S7oe how far, Plat. Gorg. 487 C. 2. in pregnant 
sense with Verbs of rest, Soph. O.C. 23, Eur. Heracl. 19; éxeto’ Omoe 
thither where, Pors. Hec. 1062, cf. Lob. Phryn. 43, Jelf Gr. Gr. § 646: 
—on its difference from dm v. sub voce. 3. c. gen., Omron yijs 
whither in the world, Lat. quo terrarum, Ar. Ach. 209 (here too in 
pregnant sense with éopév); ov« oic6’ bro. ys 00d’ Sto yvwpns Pépet 
Soph. El. 922. II. of Manner, for dws, bow, bow far, Lat. 
quatenus, or quam in partem, Reisig Enarr. Soph. O. C. 373 (383). 

étrotos, a, ov, Ep. omotos, 7, ov, Hom., though in Od. he sometimes 
uses the common form: Ion. 6kotos, 7, ov Hdt.:—formed from srotos by 
prefixing the relat. 6 or ds, and used, 1. as relat., of what sort or 
quality, Lat. qualis, émmotév x’ eirnoda Eros, Toldv kK émakovoais, as [is | 
the word thou hast spoken, such shalt thou hear again, Il. 20.250; Tolw 
émotos €or such as he might be, Od. 17. 421, cf. 19.77. 2. in in- 
direct questions, Od. 1.171, etc.; but never, like motos, in direct ques- 
tions, for in Od. 14.188, émmoins émt vnds depends on daydpevaoy, v. 
Pors, Phoen. 892, Herm. Bacch. 655 (663); sometimes followed by motos 
in the same clause, ov ydp aig@avopal cov érotoy vépspor 7) metov Bi- 
Kavoy Aéyers Xen. Mem. 4. 4,133; ov« olda droia ToAuy 7) Tolos Ad-yas 
Xpwpmevos Ep Plat. Rep. 414 D. II. with indefinite words 
added, which however make no real difference in the sense :—émotds Tis 
Hdt. 1. 158, Xen. An. 2. 2, 2, etc.; yeyvopuévav dmoiol tives Ervxov 
Arist. Pol. 3.15,13; so in Hom., dmmot’ daca of what sort was it, for 
émoia twa, Od. 19.218; dmot’ drra Plat. Gorg. 465 A ;—dmorocotv of 
what kind soever, Lat. qualiscunque, Plat. Theaet. 152 D, etc.: so émotos 
5n, Snwore, Sntorody, and oiv 6n,—as Tovs dmovovodyToTeE .. éLeTEeUTETE 
atpatnyous Dem. 276.11; genit., drovouvtivogovv Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 105 
acc. fem., dmovavtivovv Lys. 130. 37 :—dmoidomep, Aesch. Cho. 669 :— 
ov5’ érotos no one at all, Polyb. 4.65, 3. III. neut. pl. used as 
Adv. like as, Lat. qualiter, Soph. O. T. 915, Eur. Hec. 398. 

STrodT NS, 7708, 77, the quality of a thing, cf. Lob. Phryn. 350. 

é10-kaGATGCOV Or —KapTracov, 7d, the poisonous juice of the carpasus, 
a gum-like myrrh, used to adulterate aloes (Bruce tells us that gum sassa 
is still so used in Abyssinia), and to make the hair yellow and curly, 
Archig. ap. Galen, 

étro-Kiwvapwopov, 76, the juice of the kwvdpwpov, Theophr. H.P. 4. 4, 
14, unless it be merely an error, from the preceding word émoBdAcapor, 
as Schneid. supposes. 

6mo-travat, axos, 6, the juice of the plant mdavag, Diosc. 3. 35. 

’OILO’2, 6, juice, distinguished from xvAds, yupds, in that dds is only 
vegetable juice, and properly the milky juice which flows naturally from a 
plant or is drawn off by incision, Soph. Fr. 479, Theophr. H.-P. 9. 8, etc.; 
—esp. the acid juice of the fig-tree, used as rennet (raptcos) for curdling 
milk, Il. 5. 902, Emped. 265 Karst., Theophr. C.P. 1. 16, 7; BAéwev 
érév Ar. Pax 1184; cf. émias, dmoedys :—rarely of animal juices, as in 
Plat. Tim. 60:—metaph. émds 7Bns the juicy freshness of youth, opp. to 
puris, Anth, P. 5. 258. II. the plant ofAqguov, Hipp. ap. Galen. 
(but dds ciAdiou, its juice, Id. Acut. 387); and so prob. in Ar. Eccl. 404, 
Plut. 719. (dmdés is the same with our sap, (Lat. sap-ere, succus), Germ. 
Saft: hence dmoy, opium, the likeness of which to sopor is merely acci- 
dental, cf. imvos fin.) 

émés, gen. from dy, Il. 

étrocdkts, Adv. (d70g0s) as many times as.. , Xen. Cyr, 2. 3, 23; mo 
oaks ay so often as ever.., Plat. Theaet. 197 D :—émocanioodv however 
many times, Arist. Coel. 1.6, 4. [&] 

STrOTG-pLHVOS, ov, as many months old as.., 6m. ovK oida I know not 
bow many months old, Hipp. 1120 F. é 

étrood-rAGovOs, a, ov, [4] and —tAdotov, ov, as many-fold : 6mocu- 
tAdovocotv bow many-fold soever, cited from Arist. 

étrogd-Trous, 6, 7), Tovv, Td, Of or with as many feet as :—in indirect 
questions, how many feet long.., Luc. Gall. 9. 

Strood, Adv. at as many places as.., Xen. Cyn. 6. 23. 

dtéce, Ep. dwméce, poet. for So, Od. 14. 139, cf. h. Apoll. 209. 

étrécos, Ep. owrécos, 660c00s, Hom., who also uses the simple form 4 
later also Ommécqos: Ion. 6kda0s:—formed from mégos by prefixing 
the relat. 6 or ds, and used, 1. as Relat., much like dcos, of 
Number, as many, as many as.., Lat. quot, éréca Tordrevae aby avT@ 
Il. 24.73 Ommdoa nde dvérAns Od. 14.47; dmdoar Papador KAovéovTat, 
KaQopas Pind. P. 9. 83; mpd macy, éméca.., Aesch. Theb. 9293 
Tocavra, ondaa aor pidoy Plat. Lege.642 D; émdaous mAciorous éduvd- 
pny Xen. Cyr. 4.5, 29; etc.:—in Prose often 6m. dv, with Subj., Plat. 
Soph. 245 D, etc.:—of Quantity, as much as, of Size or Space, as great 
as, Lat. guantus, éndocov éneoxe as far as it spread, Il, 23, 238; 





oS 
= 


1114 
x0dva.., Sndoav.. Aesch. Theb. 732, cf. Xen. Occ. 4. 8 :—<dAdverbial in 
dat., dméaw mAgov.. ,.TocovTw TAEdvaW K.T.A. Plat. Legg. 649 B. 2. 


in indirect questions, 7pwTav 76 aTpdrevpa, dmdcov €in Xen. An. 4. 4, 
17, cf. Plat. Sisyph. 388 E. II. with indefin. Particles added, 
érogocobv, bow great or much soever, Lat. quantuscunque, Thuc. 6. 56, 
Plat. Soph. 245 C; so 6mocodjmore Dem. 526. 26; dndcoomep Plat. Legg. 
753 B, Xen. Oec. 4. 53 dOmocovtivocoty for however large a price, 
Lys. 165. 32. 

étooratos, a, ov, on what day, e. g. pnvds Arat. 739. 

iméaros, 7, ov, what, or in what relation of number, Lat. quotus, Plat. 
Rep. 618 A; dnéoros éyévero dp’ “Hpadéovs Xen, Ages. 1. 2; ov 
mpwros, ov devTepos .., ovx SmooTogovv, Lat. guotuscunque, Dem. 
328. 26. 

énértiv, Ep. éamérav (both in Hom.), for émé7’ dy, as indeed Wolf in 
Hom. writes, and as it is written in Att. when the emphasis falls on the 
Particle, as é4é7’ dv BovAnrat kal dv dv ddvnras Tpdroy Dem. 569. 20: 
—aAdv., related to Otay, as édte to Ore (v. sub 6dTe), whensoever, so 
soon as, used with the subj. after a principal tense in the preceding clause, 
Hom. (who uses éamére «ev just in the same way, Il. 4. 40, 229, etc.), 
etc.; rarely after past tenses, yo00v mAaryds, énéray vit vrodeipOn (for 
étére vdé brodecpOein) Soph. El. gi :—never with indic. in good writers, 
for pOéyEopar (Il. 21. 340), ipetperar (Od. 1. 41) are shortened Ep, forms 
for pbéyEwpat, iwelpnrar; and Od. 16. 282 is made suspicious by Od. 
19. 4:—mnever with optat. save in late writers, for in Il. 7. 415, ommoT 
dp’ is the reading of the best Mss,; and in Xen, Cyr. 1. 3, 11, Plat. Alc. 
2.146 A, the opt. is dub. ;—strengthd., dadr’ dv 70 mp@rov, Lat. quam 
primum, h. Hom. Ap. 71. 

émére, Ep. dade, both in Hom.: Ion. é«déte: in Dor. Poets ommdKd, 
Theocr. 5. 98., 24.128:—relat. Adv. of Time, formed from mére by 
prefixing the relat. 6 or ds, and used much like dre, except that properly 
the sense is less definite (cf. Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 3), though generally the two 
were used without distinction: I. simply relative, with the 
indic., mostly with reference to the past, when, Il. 1.399, Od. 4. 633, 
etc.; the indic., Amey is omitted, Il. 8. 230; with the pres. in a simile, 
ws 8 éndére .. moTapos mediovde xarelow 11. 492 :—els dwdre, with fut., 
like Ep. eicéne, when, by what time, ToAua A€yew eis dné7 Estat Ac- 
schin. 67. 39; with the subj., with reference to the future, whenever, 
érmér’ ’Axatot Tpwwv éxmépowo’ edvaidpevoy mrodleOpor Il. 1. 163, cf. 
13. 817., 21.112, Od. 14.170, Hes. Th. 782; sometimes in similes, ws 
énére vépea Zépupos orupediéy Il. 11. 305, cf. Od. 4. 335. 17. 126 :— 
also éadére wep, Il. 16. 245 :—but dad7’ dv, Ep. é6mdre or OmmoTe Key, is 
more common with the subj., and in Att. Prose the dy must be expressed, 
v. sub é7ér7av. 2. with the optat. in reference to the past, when- 
ever: a. to express an event that has often occurred, émére Kp7- 
tnoev ikoro ll. 3.233, cf. 10. 189., 15. 284, Od. 11. 591, etc.; so also 
in Att., Thuc. I. 99., 2.15, Plat. Symp. 220 A, Xen. An. 3. 4, 283 so 
péxpe ToocovTov émére till such time as.., Id. Cyr. 1. 4, 23 :—sometimes 
of contingent events not in past time, Od. 24. 344, Il. 4.344 (where 
however Bekker épomAi(wpev), Plat. Rep. 332 A (nisi leg. dmarret) ; so 
after an optat. in the principal clause, Od. 18.148, Plat. Rep. 396 C, 
Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 3. b. in oratione obliqua, Soph. Tr. 124, Xen. An. 
4.6, 20. II. in indirect questions or phrases, 1. with the 
indic., after a principal tense, # fd 7c iSpev, dmmdre TnAépaxos velTa 
Od. 4. 633; rarely after a past tense, mpooedépxeTo Séypevos aie, OmmoTE 
57). . Epnoe (for épein, v. infra 2) Od. 20. 386. 2. with optat., 
after a past tense, i(e .. Séypevos éamdére vavoly époppnGeier Il. 2. 794, 
C£14.3345°9s 191, ete. 

B. in causal sense, for that, because, since, like Lat. guando for quo- 
niam, with indic., Theogn. 747, Hdt. 2.125, Plat. Legg. 895 B, etc. :— 
also omdre “ye, Lat. guandoquidem, Soph. O.C. 1699, Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 7. 

SmbtEpos, a, ov, Ep. émmérepos, as always in Hom.: Ion. 6korepos 
Hdt. :—formed from wérepos, by prefixing the relative 6 or ds, used as 
relat. and in indirect questions, which of two, whether of the twain, Hom., 
Hes., ete. : 1. as relat. whichsoever of two, émmérepos 5é Ke vixHoD 
Il. 3. 71, 92; émorépov avray éoriy [1 ayaptia] Antipho 121. 37 :— 
properly only used in sing., but in plur. when there are several on either 
side, e.g. of two armies, like Lat. wtrique, Il. 3. 299., §. 33; dméTEpor av 
Kpat@ow Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 37; Kav adixGow pov dn. Ib. 3. 2. 22; so 
émoTepowovv Foed. ap. Thuc. 5.18 and 41:—also either of two, eimep 
dmoA@ émoTépous tpay Xen. Cyr. 7. 4, 5. 2. in indirect questions, 
Il. 23. 487, etc.; Wore pr) yvavas éméTepos .. Lys. Fr. 46. 3; doapds 
émorépav ap§avtav, for dcaes dv émétepar dv apéwow Thuc. 4. 20 :— 
rarely in. direct questions, for mérepos, Plat. Euthyd. 271 A, Lys. 212 
C; Ady. émotépws, in which of two ways, as relat., 6m. €oTat, 
éy dinky kwduveverar Thuc. 1. 78, cf. Lys. 175. 29, Isocr. 248 C, Plat., 
etc.: so dmorepwoovv Arist. Anal. Pr. 2.9, 1. 2. also neut. é7é6T«- 
pov or ~epa, as Ady., mostly in indirect questions, like Lat. wtrum, fol- 
lowed by 7..%.., as €BovAevovro dxérepa 7} mapaSdvres.., i) ExAL- 
névres.., Guewov mpngovor Hdt. 5.119; by one #, like Lat. utrum.., 
an.., Ar. Nub. 157, cf. Plat. Eryx. 405 C, etc.; or éaédrepov eire.., 
etre.. , Isocr, 248 B, Xen. Hell. 3. 5, 19. 


‘306, Soph. O.T.924, etc.:—with Verbs of motion in pregnant sense, 


A 9 e 
OTOCTAL0S—OTTaW. 


B. as a simple Adj. one of two, Lat. alteruter, Andoc. 26. 35,' Plat. 
Rep. 589 A, Dem. 209. 14. 


dirorépwOe, —Oev, Ep. 6mror—, Adv. from which of the two, from whether » 
of the twain, Il. 14. 59 :—érorepwOevovv, from which of the two soever, ° 


Avist. Anal» Pry2-i 133; 
dmotépwOt, Adv. on whether or whichever of the two sides, Lat. utrubi, 
Hipp. 261. 43, Xen. Hipparch. 4. 15. 


émotépwoe, Adv. to which or whichever of two sides, Thuc. I. 63., 5. © 


65: in which of two ways, etc., Plat. Symp. 190 A. 


trou, Ion. dKov, relat. Adv. of Place (cf. 60c, 61661), formed from 70d © 


by prefixing the Art. 6 or 6s, and used much like ot ;—used, I, | 
as a relat., Hdt. and Att.;—sometimes with a gen. loci, drov yjs, Lat. | 


ubi terrarum, Plat. Rep. 403 E; TAs wéAews Orou KaAALOTOV OTpaTOTE- | 
devoacOa Ib. 415 D, cf. Hdt.2.172; dmov BovAotto Tov Spdyov Xen, | 
Hel.. 2.4, 27 :—€00 Saou in some places, Lat. est ubi, i.e. alicubi; ods | 
got Sov =ovdapov, Dem. 38.19; so €or bmov..; as a question, Id. ‘ 
232. 21, v. infra m1. 2:—sometimes distinctly for the relat. Adj., wéAy, © 
dmov (i.e. €v ofs) yeAldav jv Tis éxmenompévyn Ar. Av. 1301 :—with | 
other Particles, dzov 64, Hdt. 3. 129 :—dmov dv or Stoumep av, wherever, | 
with the subjunct., Trag.; who also omit the dy, Pors. Or.141; but ) 


never so in Prose:—émovoty, Lat. ubicunque, Plat. Crat. 403 C; so 
Smoumep Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 53 Smov woré Soph. O.C. 12. 
indirect questions, Oppa mUOnat TaTpds, Srrov KvGE yaia Od. 3. 16, cf. 16. 


just as, reversely, Omoe is used with Verbs of rest, 6xou éTpameTo, OvUKETL 


eixov cima Hdt. 2.119; xelvos 5 Srov BéBneev ovdels oide Soph. Tr. | 
40, cf. Aj. 1237; but in Xen. Cyr. 3.1, 37, Mem. 1. 6, 6. etc., Editors | 
have in this sense restored 6701, mostly from Mss. :—in repeating a ques- | 
tion, 7 Aaxedaiuwy mov ’otw; Answ. dmov “oriv; Ar. Nub. 214:— | 
c. gen., «lddres Sou yns ein Hdt. 4.150, Sov trav AEyopeveyr Plat, | 
III. from the strict local sense it was occasionally | 


Prot. 342 E, 


used, 1. of Time, also like Lat. ubi, when, Saou tiv’ 1p Theogn. 


922, cf. 999; A€ywr Sov Set Aesch. Eum. 277, cf. Cho, 582, Xen. Hell. | 


2, 3.05 2. of Manner, ov«’ 206° Sov there are no means by which, | 
it is impossible ¢bat, Soph. O. T. 448, Aj. 1069, Eur. H. F. 186. 3. 


of Cause, whereas, Lat. quando, quoniam, Hdt. 1. 68., 4.195, Antipho | 


112.173; Omov yap éyw.. duordoy® Dem. 580.17; so Sou ve, Lat, 


quandoquidem or quippe, Hdt. 7.118; dmovye Xen. Cyr. 2.3, 11, ete.$ | 


omov ye py .. Arist. Pol. 4. 7, 3. 


B. later as a demonstr. Adv., but only in the phrase dmov pev.., | 
(Properly genit. of an | 


omov bé.., bere.., there.., Plut. 2. 427 C, etc. 
old Pron. *é7os, from which come also the kindred forms Gmo1; 6a, dmd- 
dev, 67601, dmdc€, SmOTE, Orrws etc.) 

o76-puAdoy, 76, the seed of the cidguov, Diosc, Parab. 1. 69. 

omma, poet. for Oma, orn. : 

3 f a 

ommateoot, Aecol. for dupact, Sappho 2. 11. 

v4 ef 

ony, Ep. for 6mn, Hom., and Hes. 

otrarqpos, Adv., Ep. for émppos (=érdTe), when, Arat. 568. 

¢€ , e Pay * c - € 4 

émrd9ev, SrTd0t, Ep. for drdGev, drd0c. 

e ~ c , c Ld c i“ c f£ L4 v. 

oTTolos, OTMTOGE, OTMTda0S, Ep. for dmotos, d7dc€, drdaos, Od. 

ommdtav, Gmréte, Ep. for 6mé7’ dv, érére. 

omrétepos, SOTToTépwev, Ep. for éror-. 

ommws, Ep. for drws. 


‘omrdfw and omrTdvw, rare forms of pres., formed from dpopat, fut. of | 


épaw, Lxx:—also émTevw, Ar. Av. 1061; datifw, Archyt. ap. Jambl. 
Protr. 3; owtatvw, Eust. 969. 33. 
> why / > , : , I A 
OoTTTEAEOS, a, ov, (O1TAw) roasted, broiled, kpetwv tivakas wapéOnke.. 


éntradéov Od. 16. 50; dmradéa xpéa eSpevan ll. 4.345; Kpéa.. OmTarea | 


Te Kat wpa Od. 12. 396; opp. to éPOds (boiled), Ath. 380 C, cf. Matro 
ib. 135 A:—later also baked, e. g. mAivOos cited from Anth. 

omwtdvetov, 76, v. sub émrdnor. 

omravia, 7,= dmTacia, Suid.: cf. dardvoyr 1. 

omTavevs, 6, (6rTdw) one who roasts, Gloss. 

omtdavov, Td, a place for roasting, a kitchen, Ar. Eq. 1033, Pax 891, 
Alex. Tlavy. 2. 13, Philem. Ilap. 2, etc. 
Com. Poets shew that érraviov is the true form, not édmrraveiov, which is 
left by Editors in Luc. Asin. 27, Plut. Crass. 8, etc. 
érravidwv for dmraviay, metri grat., (like vnodwy, ynpdawy for vnowy, 
Wnpwv), Matro ap. Ath. 134 F. II. dry fire-wood, Manetho ap. 
Joseph. c. Apion. 1. 26. 

omTdves, 7, dv, (64Taw) roasted, am’ dBerXioxwy dmravad Sotad. “EyKAtt. 


I. 10: to be roasted, opp. to epavds, ra émr. meat for roasting, Arist. | 


Probl. 20. 5. 


oTTAve, v. oTaw. 


omrTicia, %, later form of dys, a sight, esp. a vision, Anth. P. 6. 210, | 


Lxx; and:N.T. 
> , f . 2 lA ° ° 
omrTdw, f. now, etc. :—an irr. part. pass. démrevpuevos occurs in Theocr. 5 

and a fut. med. ém7jcopat (in pass. sense) in Luc. Asin. 31. 


wy 9 


boil, or fry, kpéa wrrov Od. 3.33, etc.; onrdyxva 8 dp dmrhaavTes 
évwpow Od. 20. 252; w@rrnoay Te Twepippadéws Il. 1. 466., 2. 429; also 
c. gen. partit., dmrjoai Te KpeG@y to roast some meat, Od. 15.983 OPPs | 


These and other passages from || 


An irreg. genit, | 





To roast, 





IT. in | 








> , ” 
: OT TEOY——OT OS. 
to ewev, Hdt. 1. 11g, Xen. Cyr. 8.2, 6, etc.: in Pass., darn Ofvat Od. 


20. 27. 2. to bake, of bread, &xws omT@To 6 dpros Hat. 8. 137, cf. 

Xen. An. 5. 4, 29; édm7Gyv mAaxodvras Ar, Ran. 507:—also of pot- 
tery, to bake or burn, nad@s &mrnpévn [ydrpa] Plat. Hipp. Ma. 288 
D 3. to bake, harden, of the sun, érel réna p’ HAvos émrf Bion 6. 

12; 9 Yi omrarar bd Tov %Aiov (so Virgil, terram excoquere), Xen. 
Oec. 16. 14. 4. metaph. (as we say) ‘ to roast’ a man, Ar. Lys. 
$39 :—in Pass., like Lat. wri, of the fire of love, Theocr. 7.55: 23. 34, 
cf, Mel. in Anth, P.12.92,7. (Akin to éJw.) 

omréov, verb. Adj. (dopa) one must see, Heliod. "DK 
_ OmTedw, = dpdw, to see, Ar. Av. 1061 ; cf. dmrdca. 

op, fpos, 6, one who looks or spies, a spy, scout, Lat. speculator, Od. 
14. 201., 17. 430, Aesch. Supp. 185, Soph. Aj. 29 :—in Prose merely az 
eyewitness, Antipho 132. 33, Xen. Cyr. 4.5, 17. (V. sub oy.) 

OmTHpia (sc. Sapa), Ta, presents made by the bridegroom on seeing the 
bride without the veil, =dvaxadunrhpia, Oewpnrpa, Poll. 2. 59., 3. 36, 
Hesych.:—generally, presents upon seeing or for the sight of a person, 
ma.dos émr. Eur. Ion 1127, cf. Call. Dian. 743; mpooBddrAdAov dxoals or. 
‘6vpod Aspasia ap. Ath. 219 D. 

OmT Hoos, ov, for roasiing, Eubul. Ayr. 4. 

OnTyoLsS, 7), a roasting, broiling, frying, Arist. Meteor. 4. 3, 18 :—a 

baking, of bread, Ath. 109 C; of pottery, Luc. Prom. 2. 

| OmTHTELpAG, 7), one who roasts, Kdpuvos Call. ap. Choerob. 1. 384. 3 (ed. 

Gaisf.) ex emend. Nak. pro émrfpa. 

_ Omrntés, 4, dv, (dmrdw) roasted, Eust. 135. 17. 

— Omtile, v. draw. 

_omrikds, 7, dv, of or for sight, ai mr. drives Eust. Opuse. 95.6: 7a 

omrind the theory of the laws of sight, optics, Arist. Metaph. 12. 2, 9, etc.; 

so % -Kn (sc. Oewpia), Ib, 2. 2, 2, cf, Anal. Post. 1. 9,4. Adv. -xds, 

Galen. 

“Onriiérts, 150s, %, epith. of Athena, Plut. Lycurg. II. 

_omtidos, 6, Dor. for dp6adApés, Metop. in Stob. 50. 15, Plut. Lycurg. 

Ir: 6mriAXos in Arcad. 54. 15. 

| Omtiwv, ovos, 6, Lat. optio, the assistant chosen by any one, esp. by the 

general of an army, or aide-de-camp, Plut. Galba 24, where dmiwy is a 

f. 1, (Plut. wrongly derives it from the Greek dWouau, fut. of dpaw.) 

_omros, 7, dv, (shortd. for darnrés, from émrdw) roasted, broiled, cirés 

TE Kpéa T Omrd Od. 22. 21, cf. 16.443; vO@ra Bods... dmr’ ev xepalv 

eddy 4.66; odpxes Aesch. Ag. 1097; €f6d Kal dmrd boiled meats and 

roast, Eur. Cycl. 358, cf. Hdt. 1. 133, Plat. Rep. 404 C. 2. baked, 

apros Hdt. 2. g2: also of pottery or bricks, baked or burned, Xen. An. 2. 

4,12, cf. Oec. 16.13, and v. dardw:—Sup. dardraros, best dressed or 

done, Cratin. Odvoc. 5. 3. generally, prepared by fire; of iron, 

forged, tempered, Soph. Ant. 475. 

Omrds, 7, dv, (Spdw, Spopar) seen: visible, Luc. Lexiph. 9. 

Omurddys, 6, desirous for sexual intercourse, Hesych., whose expl. omp- 

bAat’ yeyapnkédres, is inaccurate, 

“OMYTO or dmb (which Piers. Moer. p. 278, Pors. Od. 4. 798 hold 

to be the old and genuine form), used by Hom. only in pres., and in 

impf. with or without augm.; fut. dmJow Ar. Ach. 255. Ep. Verb, used 

also in later Prose: I. Act. of the man, to marry, wed, take to 

wife (ovyyevécOar kata vopov Hesych.s. Bewvdv), Tiv Eipnaos dSruse 

Od, 4. 798, cf. 2. 207, Il. 16. 178; mwpesBurarny & due Il. 13. 429, cf. 

18. 383; rod ydp dmvies maida Hes. Sc. 356, cf. Th. 819; also in Pind. 

[4.102 (3. 77), Ar. l.c.:—absol., of 80 émviovres, pels 8 jt0e0r Oaré- 

Jovres two wedded, etc., Od. 6. 63. 2. Pass. of the woman, fo be 
arried, Tov p é& Aicbpndev dmuopévn Téxe phrnp Il. 8. 304, ef. Anth. 

P.10. 56,7; ovx dmviovow dX dmviovra [-yuvatres] Arist. Eth. N. 7. 

5-43 €v0’ ay etipy Tov dppeva ind THs Onrcias dmuidpevoy Dion. H. 17. 

3e ITI. in later writers, in Act. merely to have connexion with a 

woman, Luc. Eunuch, 12, Merc. Cond. 41, etc.: in Pass. of a woman, 

'0 prostitute herself, Anth. P. 10. 56. [v in all tenses of drvw. | 

OmTHbys, €s, v. sub drroed}s. 

Omwma, pf. 2 of dpda:—hence was formed a late pres. émwméw, Orph. 

Arg. 181, 1020; érwmfoacba Euphor. 48. (V. sub dy.) 

OTe}, 4}, (drwma) poet. for dys, a sight or view, dmws HvTyCas bre 
ms Od. 3.97., 4. 327. II. sight, power of seeing, duaptrnoecOat 
Imwmijs Od. 9. 512 :—the eye, Ap. Rh. 2. 109; and in plur. the eyes, Ib. 
445, Opp. C. 3. 75._ 

“OtamnTIp, 7jpos, 6,= dr7hp, h. Hom. Merc. 15. 

émépa, Ion. -py, 7: Lacon. émapa, Aleman 63 :—zhe part of the year 
vetween the rising of Sirius and of Arcturus (i.e. the last days of July, 
all Aug., and the first days of Sept.), che dog-days or the latter part of 
summer. Hom. names Oépos and émd&pn together, Oépos Teadvid 7’ 
om@pn Od. 11. IgI; and even in his time Se/pios was known to be the 
star of this season, Il. 22.27. In later times it became the name of a 


| 
} 
} 


definite season, autumn (v. &pat.1.c), but it was still used to denote 
Ail (pOwérwpov or perorwpor ‘being the proper term for autumn), 
iptdpevos ard rod Apivod xpdvov mpd dmmpas Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 10, cf. Ar. 
Av. 709, and v. émwpivés: It was the proper time for both the field and 
Tee fruits to ripen, Hdt. 4. 199, Aesch. Fr. 291; cf. Ideler-Kalender d. 








1115 


Griech. u. R6m. p. 15; the season of violent storms, #uar’ dmwpw, Bre 
AaBpdrarov xéex VSup Zevs Il. 16. 385, cf. Hes. Op. 672 sq. In Hes.l.c. 
these rains are attributed to the South wind (Néros), which is said to 
blow towards the end of this season, dmwpivdv duBpov, Kat xetuav’ ém- 
évra, Nérod re Sewds dhras. When therefore Boreas is spoken of as 
its prevailing wind, this must be understood of the earlier part, d&s 8 6&7’ 
dmwpivds Bopéns veoapdé” dAany ail’ dv énpaivy Il. 21. 346, cf. Od. 5. 
328. Cf. Dict. of Antt. p. 163 sq. II. since it was the fruit- 
time (reGadrvia dmmpn Od. 11.191), dmwpa also means the fruit itself, 
YAavens ondpas .. xv0évTos eis yy Baxxias dw dpmédov Soph. Tr. 703; 
Tépvetat BAracroupern Karas om. Id. Fr. 239; so in Prose, Plat. Legg. 
844 D, 845 C, Arist. H. A. 8. 28, 8, etc.: in this sense also in plur., Isae. 
88. 27 :—Alcman (1. c.) even calls honey enpiva émdpa. III. 
metaph. swmmer-bloom, i.e. the bloom of youth, manbood, like jpa, Pind. 
I. 2.8, N. 5.113 ripe virginity, Aesch. Supp. 998, 1015; dm. Kémpidos 
Chaerem. ap. Ath. 608 F. (V. sub wpa.) 

oTrwptaios, a, ov, of or belonging to dmmpa: ra ér.=dmrdpa u, fruit, 
Theophr. Ign. 41. 

otrwpilw, (dmwpa n) to gather fruits, dm. dmwpay Plat. Legg. 845 A; 
ovna Ib. 844 A; dd ovens dmwpife Diog. L. 6.61: to eat fruits, Arist. 
H. A. 9. 6,8: to gather in the fruits, Plut. Pericl. 9; so in Med., ¢o 
gather in one’s fruits, Theopomp. Hist. Fr.94; metaph., rols trav &par 
avTav Bovropévais drwpigacOat Dios ap. Stob. 408. 51. IT. to 
gather fruits off, Gmuprevvres (Ion. fut. for —-Lodvres) Tovs poivixas Hat. 
4.172, 182. 

omwpicds, 7, dv, made of fruit, Galen. 
4.1, 14. 

oTOpipos, ov,=foreg.: dSévdpor dr. a fruit-tree, Suid. 

omwpivds, 7, dv, in or at the time of dmupa (q.v.) or late summer, 
dorép drwpwe évadlyxioy, i.e. Sirius, the star whose rising marked the 
beginning of émwpa, Il. 5.5; #uap Il. 16. 385; Bopéns 21. 346, Od. 5. 
328; ouBpos Hes. Op. 672,676; épxaror Eur. Incert. 115; 5éApag Ar. 
Fr. 421. [In Ep., if the last syll. be long, as it is always in Hom., the 
t must be long: but Hes. uses the nom. édmwpivéds, In Att. t always; cf. 
Herorwp.vos. | 

oTrwpiopos, 6, the gathering of fruit, Aquila V.T. 

omrmpo-BaotXis, iSos, %, che queen of fruits, a fine kind of fig, Incert. 
ap. Ath. 75 D. 

oTrwpo-Onkn, 7, a fruit-room, Varro R. R. 1. 59. 

omwpo-KamnAods, 6 or %, a fruiterer, Alciphro 3. 60. 

onwpo-héyos, ov, plucking fruit, Opp. C. 1.125. 

dtrwpo-THAns, ov, 6, a fruiterer, Hesych. s. v. @parombAns ; censured by 
Phryn. p. 206, who approves émapdévys. 

oTrwpodopéew, fo bear fruit, Anth. P. 6. 252. 

oTwpo-opos, ov, bearing fruit, Anth. P. 7. 321. 

oTwpoptAdKrov, 7d, the but of a garden-watcher, Lxx, 
onapoOnkn, Theognost. Can. 136. 8: 

otrwpo-piAak, dos, 6, ), a watcher of fruits, garden-watcher, Arist. 
Probl. 25. 2, 4, Diod. 4. 6. 

OTwP-ovys, ov, 6, = dmwpormAns Dem. 314. 14, Aristaen. 2. I. 

étrws, Ep. 6mmws, both in Hom.: Ion. Skas. A. Rear. Apv. 
of Manner, formed from ms by prefixing the relat. 6 or 8s. i 
simply as relative to ws or otrws, like ws, in such manner as, as, Lat. ut, 
sicut, onws ppeot oor pevowas, &s Tor Zeds TeAéceev Od. 15. 111, cf. 
14.172; ovrws Smws Sivwvra Thuc. 7.67, cf. Hdt. 8.143, Soph. Tr. 
330, etc.; W5’ Smws..col..pidov ~orat Soph. El. 1301: put (by ana- 
coluthon) for ofos, as pe Toloy ZO0nKev, imws 20éXAec Od. 16. 208: but the 
demonstr. is more often omitted, @A@or, dmws 26édAw (sc. abrov édOeiv) 
14.172; mostly with imperat., pov, dmws e0édas Il. 4. 37, Od. 13. 
1453; Xp®, Omws BovrAe Xen. Cyr. 8.3, 46; moler, Saws dpiordy cor 
doxel eivar Ib. 4. 5, 50, etc. :—&mws éxw.as I am, i.e. on the spot, Herm. 
Soph. Phil. 808 :—when the subj. follows, the Att. use Saws dv, but Hom. 
sometimes retains the simple dmws, diSwow Sms @Oérnow éxdorw Od. 1. 
349, cf. Il. 10. 225; but dperdy .. dpedAree TE puvOe Te, Samws Kev 20é- 
Anow Il. 20. 2433 xphoOa odrws, dws dv BovAovrar Xen. Cyr. 1.1, 2; 
etc. :—in reference to past time the optat. is used, o¥rws Smws TUX oLEV 
Thuc. 8. 95, etc.; so in orat. obliqua, 77 wéAe ypHoGar, Srws BovrAowTo 
Aen. ‘Hell: 2; 3,/ 73% ete. 2. in Att. Poets like ws in comparisons, 
YnTns dnws, miKrns Sms, like as, even as.., Soph. Tr. 32, 4423 Snws 
dpdv vdrordpor axiCover Id. El. 98; Smws & wavSupros dndwy Ib. 1076, 
cf. Phil. 777, Eur. Andr. 1140, Dind. Hec. 308. 3. also like ws or 
drt, Lat. quam, with Sup. of Adys., Saws @x.oTa, quam celerrime, 
Theogn. 427; Omws &ptora, Aesch. Ag. 600, etc.; Sirws dvwrdrw as 
high up as possible, Ar. Pax 207; v. infra m1: in full, ofrws Srws HioTa 
(sc. €xet) Soph. Tr. 330; or still more fully, ef kpdricrov Chv rms 
dvvairé Tis Id. O. T. 979. 4. with gen., codo0e bmws modmy (sc. 
EXeTe), Tun as you are off for feet, i.e. as quick as you can, Aesch. Supp. 
837, cf. Eur. El. 238; cf. infra m. 5. II. in indirect questions, 
how, in what way or manner, Lat. ut, quomodo, after ov olda, amopa, 
cimé pot, Bovdeio, ppdCopar, wepunpi(w, and the like, with past Tenses 
of Indic, to express ow a thing happened, éorere viv mo, Smws 5) .. 


2. = dmwpwos, Geop. 


iT. = 


1116 
nop gumece vnvoty Il. 16.1133 em’ dye p’.., Samws Tovod immovs da- 
Berov 10.544; €0 por KaTdAEtoy, Srws yvTnoas Od. 3.973 Omws damé- 
Oavev, ovdels Zdeyey Xen. An. 1.6, 11; oxomav, Stas 6 wdopos epu Id. 
Mem. I. I, II. b. to express expectations as to how a thing will 
happen, with fut. of Indic., obdé Ti mw odga iopev, bmws ora Tae Epya 
Il. 2. 252, cf. Od. 17. 78; ppd ev, Sws Aavaotow ddrcijoes Kakov 7juap 
Il. 9. 251, cf. Od. 19. 557, etc.; Smws podrodped’ és Sédpous, ove Exw 
Soph. O. C, 1742. 2. to express an uncertain event or an 
opinion, a. after primary tenses with Subj. Aevocer, émws 0X’ 
dpiota .. yévnrat Il. 3. 110; évdnoer (és wont to think), immws Képdos Ep 
10. 225; ovK 010, bnws oe pw Soph, O. T. 1367, cf. Aj. 428, Plat. Rep. 
368 B, Meno 91 D; sometimes c. inf., metpac@a bmws BéATiota da- 
mpatrecbat Xen. Oec. 7. 29 :—but xe or kev, or in Att. dy, is sometimes 
added in this case, ppacecOal ce dvwyev, dnws Kev vijds TE adns in what 
possible way .., Il. g. 681, cf. Od. 1. 77, 270, 295; in Il. 17. 144, ppa- 
(eo viv onnws Ke.. cawoes, it is prob. that cawons should be re- 
stored. b. with opt. after past tenses, BovAevoy, d7ws dx’ dpiora 
yévorto Od. 9. 420, cf. 3.129; peppnpige.., Smmws eLawaporto Ards 
véov Il. 14. 160; etc.; ob yap elyouey.., Omws SpavTes Kadds mpagat- 
wey Soph, Ant. 271, cf. Plat. Symp. 219 D; ra@v ddjAwy, bnws dmoBh- 
coro Xen. Mem. 1. 3, 2:—dy is sometimes added, oxdmet, omws av 
droddvoiev dvSpix@rara Ar. Eq. 81, cf. Xen. Hell. 7. 1, 33, etc.3 €t coe 
ypapoto .. dikn, Snws dv avtiy dpavioeas, eimé por Ar. Nub. 759, in 
Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 1, we have both the Opt. and Subj. in one sentence, 
éBovdedero, Srws dv phy Bapds ein Tots Evppdxass, pnd ad bapyaBaCos 
Kkakoupyn, cf. Eur. Hec. 1138 sq. 3. in dialogue, when a question 
introduced by més; is repeated by the other interlocutor, mWs; is re- 
placed by dws; as kal ms; but how? Answer, dmws; [do ye ask] bow? 
Ar. Eq. 128, cf. Nub. 677, Pl. 139. 4.. often used in the phrase 
ov é00 Snws, there is no way in which.., i.e. it cannot be, that.., 
ovx €06’ Smws rAéfarpe Aesch. Ag. 620; ovx €00’ Stws oiynoopa Ar. 
Pl. 18, cf. 51, Nub. 1275, Soph. Phil. 522, etc.: so obx E00 Omws ov.., 
it cannot be but that.., Lat. non fieri potest quin .., odx oO OTwWs ov 
motov é€ buav mrepdy éfnyayey Soph. O. C. 97, cf. El. 1479, Ar. Eq. 
426, Pl. 871, Plat. Apol. 40 C, etc.; ovSapa@s omws ov, in answer, it 
must positively be so, Plat. Theaet. 160 D:—so also ov« ay yévorTo 
7000’, dnws..ov pav® Soph. O. T. 1058; and by anacoluthon, ob yap 
yevoir av, Tad Smws ody WS exe, for Exec or Efet, Id. Aj. 378 :—also 
in questions, é€06’ Smws..€APwpev; can we possibly come? Ar. Vesp. 
471; €orw ovv Onws 6 ToLwovTos Pidocopynaer; Plat. Rep. 495 A, cf. 
Phaedr. 262 B, Theaet. 154 C :—ellipt., od8 Sams, Lat. omnino non, not 
at all, Id. Theaet. 183 B. 5. c. gen. modi, ov« ofda maideias dws 
éxet Kal Sixacoovvns in regard to .. , Plat. Gorg. 470 E, cf. Rep. 389 C; 
cf. supra I. 4. 6. in Luc. Imag. 9, dddvTas.., THs Gy Eimorpt oot, 
dtws pev AevKovs Smws 5& cuppérpovs, by anacoluthon for dmws AevKot 
einoay. III. sometimes also, like Lat. wt, as Adv. of Time, as, 
when, éppiynoav, Stws iSov Il, 12. 208, cf. Od. 3. 373, Aesch. Pers. 198, 
Soph. Tr. 765, Ar. Nub. 60; so émws mpwTa, as soon as, Lat. quum 
primum, Hes. Th. 156; dmws éxeora Theogn. 427; Saws raxiata Aesch. 
Pr, 228 :—also with the opt., whenever, Sxws ein .. kapros ddpés Hat. 1. 
17, cf. 68, 100, 162, etc. IV.. foll. by other Particles, v. sub 
dtws bn, dmwoody, etc. 

B. from the indirect usage of Saws, it easily assumed the sense and 
construction of a ConJUNCTION : I. mostly as final Conjunction, 
denoting an end or purpose, ¢hat, in order that, so that, Lat. ut. a. 
with the Subjunct. without dv, when the action is going on, after primary 
tenses or the Imperat.: to this head may be referred several of the 
passages cited supra A. . 2, as Il. 3. 110., 9.681, Od. 1. 77, Soph. Ant. 
271, whence may be seen how the relat. Adv. slides into the sense of a 
final Conjunct.:—but the foll, passages are distinctly final, roy 5€ pv7- 
oThpes -. AoxWouv, Stws ad pdAov Anta Od. 14. 181; AiccedOa.., 
mas vn HEpTéa, ein 3.19, cf. Soph. Aj. 6, El. 56, O. T. g21, etc. :—so 
also omws Kev or ay, welpa Smws Kev 57) anv maTpida yaiay ixnae Od. 4. 
545, cf. Aesch. Pr. 824, Soph. El. 41, Ar. Eq. 917, Plat., etc., v. Heind. 
Phaed. 59 E. b. with the Optat., after past tenses, yvidyevev dmws 
dy’ éroiato meCot Od. 6. 319, cf. 8. 345, Il. 1. 344, etc.; so after the 
praesens histor., wépmet Tovad’, Smws wTeiverav Aesch. Pers. 4503 Hyenova 
nmépumet, OTs ayo. Xen. An. 4. 7, 19:—Onws dy with the Opt. is rare, 
though it occurs in Hdt. 1. 99, Thuc. 7. 65, Xen. Hell.4. 8, 16. c. 
with fut. of Indic., properly after primary tenses, like the Subj., 0éAyec 
dmws "lOdens émAnoerar she beguiles him in such wise that he may 
forget Ithaca, Od. I. 57, cf. Il. 1. 136, Aesch. Supp. 410, 449, Soph. El. 
955, O. T. 406, etc., and common in Prose, as Hdt. 1. 8, Thuc. 3. 44, 
Plat. Rep. 527 C, etc. :—det o” bmws deiges, ellipt. for def ce Opav, Onws 
deifers, Soph. Aj. 556. d. with past tenses of Indic., to denote an 
object which was intended, but not effected, chiefly in Att. Poets, Aesch. 
Pr. 749, Soph. El. 1134, cf. omnino Monk Hipp. 643. 2. besides 
these regular constructions, we. find the Subj. after tenses of past time, 
uver€ynpey evOdde, imws mpopereThawpev, where fvved€eynpev is neatly 
equiv. to mapecpey (Dind. however gives —aimey), Ar, Eccl. 1173 so 
mapnrOopev ,., Smws pi). xepov Bovdevonce Thuc. 1. 73;—but in 





Orws 07 —Opacts. 


other places the construct. cannot be so explained, gvveBovAeve Tots ah- 
Aows éxTrA coat, Srws..6 otros avticxn Id. 1. 65, cf. 57; and sometimes 
we find Optat. and Subj. combined, éfaxooious . . éféxpwav.., Orws .. 
einoay pidaxes, kal fy és dAAO Tt 5én mapayiyvevrat Id. 6. 96, cf. Xen. 
Hell. 3. 2, 1; v. supra A. 1, 3:—similarly the fut. indic. follows past 
tenses, €mpagoov, dws Tis Bondera Het Thuc. 3. 4, cf. 6. 31, Plat. Gorg. 
487 D, Xen. An. 7. 3, 34, etc. 3. in certain constructions 67as 
and Smws pa are used indifferently with the fut. indic. or the aor, 
subj., a. after Verbs of fearing and the like, 5€50rx’ dmws pi) .. 
dvapphge xaxd Soph. O. T.1074; pr) Tpéons, Smws GE Tis... aTOOTATEL 
Eur. Heracl. 248; 5€50rx’ Orws pry Tevgopor Ar. Eq. 111 ; pdBos eore 
Srws py avoes Scacxi.cOnodpeda Plat. Symp. 193 A; THv Pedy bnws KA0w 
Sé50.xa Eur. I. T. 995; déd0ry’ Orws por pty Alay pavijs coph Id. Hipp. 
518: the two in one sentence, ovyad’ Smws pr) TevoeTal TIS .. , YAwooNS 
xdp dé mavr’ dnayyeiAn Ta5¢ Aesch. Cho. 265, cf. Xen. Mem. 2. 2, 10, 
Dem. 9. fin. :—(in past time, the Opt. is used, ef i) poBotuny, OTws pa) 
.. Tpamaito Xen. Mem. 2.9, 2.) b. in phrases implying a caution, 
Spa Sxws ph cev droorhnaovra Hdt. 3. 36; in which case the word dpa 
or BAéze is commonly omitted, and dws with its Verb assumes the force 
of an Imperat., Saws 5¢ TodTo pr) Sidagers pndéva [take care} not to.., 
i.e. do not, Ar. Nub. 824; vov drws owoers pe Ib. 1177; Smws mapEecet 
pou Id. Av. 131, cf. Plat. Gorg. 489 A, 494 C, Prot. 313 C, Dem. 355.17 
sqq., etc.—Dawes, Misc. Crit. p. 228 sq., lays it down that Omws and 
émws py are never used with Subj. aor. I act. and med., but only with aor, 
2, or, if the metre will not allow this, with indicat. fut.; wherefore he 
and Brunck changed all places (esp. in the Att. drama) where they found 
this aor. I, though they allowed it after dmws and émws dv. Some places 
however presented metrical difficulties, as Ar. Eccl. 117; and the rule 
has been too sweepingly adopted. Yet it is manifest that the Greeks 
preferred the aor. 2; and in the best Prose it is prob. that the fut. ought 
always to be restored for the aor. 1. In Thuc., whenever the Mss. vary, 
Bekker prefers the fut., as 1. 19, 56, 82, etc.; but he retains aws py 
BovAevonade 1.73; Smws pr emBonOjnowow 4.66. For proofs that the | 
Mss. cannot be trusted to determine the tense and mood after Szws, see 
Cobet V. LL. p. 96 sq.; sometimes a barbarism discloses the error of the 
copyist, as dmws d:apevéavrar in Hdt. 5. 23. 4, rarely with past 
tenses of Indic., like iva 1. 3, to express a consequence which has not fol- 
lowed, Aesch. Pr. 749. II. dws also is used like d71, Lat. quod, 
to introduce the statement of a fact, or (sometimes) of the reason, ov... 
Sivayar dkodoa, Skws Oddacod éore TA eméxeva Hdt. 3. 1153 pa 
por ppd’, Srws od« ef kards Soph. O. T. 548; ép@ pev odx, Smws TAXOUS 
imo Svomvous ixdvw Id. Ant. 223, cf. 685, Tr. 604, Plat. Prot. 325 C, 
Euthyd. 296 E, ubi v. Heind. et Stallb. :—once even in Hom., dxos, oTws 
52) Snpov dmotyera for that, because he hath been long away, Od. 4. | 
109. 2. in this sense, Smws is used eiliptically in the phrase obx | 
Omws .., GAAG (i.e. ob A€yw Umws) not only not so.., but .., ovx Smas 
wpytCovto, GAN améBrerov, éCnrouy x.7.A. Dem. 426. 5; ovx Srws ame | 
KwAvoEV, GAN adros Hyepav .. yeyévnra: Id. 1263. 25, cf. 271. 1, etc.; 
more often ovx Omws.., dAAA Kai.., Thuc. 1. 35, Xen. Hell. 5.4, 34, 
etc.: also obx Omws.., adr’ ovdE .., not only not so, but not even so.., 
Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 14, cf. Thuc. 3. 42, etc.: the complete construction would 
be ob Aéyw Smws.., GAAG.., cf. Dem. 518, 11: so ph Smws.., GAN 
ovde.., where Aéye or eiays must be supplied, Xen. Cyr. 1.3, 10:—ovX | 
Omws rarely occurs in the second clause, memavped” Hucis, ovx Omws GE 
mavoopev we have ceased, [I do not say] that we shall make thee cease, © 
Soph. El. 796, cf. Luc. Prom. 8, pro Imag. 7.—Ovx ére is used in a pre | 
cisely similar matter, odx d7t 6 Kpitav &y qovxia jv, GAAA of Pidot 
avrod not only Crito, but also.., Xen. Mem. 2. 9, 8; tavrn ddvvara 
eficodaba ovy dt TA ev TH Evpwrn, add’ od8’ &y TH ’Acia Thuc. 2.975 
ov pdvoy ore dvépes, GAAA Kal ai yuvatxes Plat. Symp. 179 B; rarely 
without a following clause, although, Id. Gorg. 450 E, Prot. 336 D, 
Theaet. 157 B. 

otras Sh, how possibly, Il. 16. 113. II. =dérwoobv, Plat. Hip- 
parch. 232 B:—so dmws djmore Dem. 30. 22., 314. 5, etc. 

STrwsS OVV or OTrMGoOtV, in any way whatever, in some way or other, Lat. | 
utcungue, Thuc. 1.77., 7. 60, Isocr. 15 E, etc.; 008’ dmwaotvy in no way § 
whatever, Thuc. 7. 49, Isocr. 233 B, etc. ;—so émwottotv, Plat. Phaedr. | 
258 C; ov8 émworovv ld, Phaedr. 61 C; pnd’ 6m. Id. Theaet. 179 B. 

ows ep, = wonep, Hdt. g. 120, Soph. Aj. 1179, O. T. 1336, etc. 

étrws tore, how ever, Dem. 316. 12. 

Spapa, 76, that which is seen, a sight, spectacle, Xen. Cyr. 3. 35 66, 
Arist. de Anima 3. 3, 12, etc.: an appearance, of the gods in bodily form, / 
Aristid. 1. 38:—an object of speculation, a speculation, 75 Sp. Odhew | 
(Camer. @pnyua) Arist. Pol. 1. 11, 12.—Hence dpapatifopar, —rropdsy 
-riorns, Aquila and Symm. V. T. 

Spapvos, 6, later form of dpddapvos, Nic. Al. 154, Anth. P. §. 292. 

opavos, v. sub ovpavds. : 

Spaats, ews, 4, seeing, the sense of sight, Lat. visus, Menand. Als Eg. 1, © 
Demad, 278. 41, Arist. Eth. N. 10. 4, I, etc,;—in plur. che eyes, Tas Op» — 
éxxérreyv Diod, 2, 6, cf. Plut. 2, 88 D. IL, that which is sees © 
a vision, LXxX, - 











OpaTeov-—opryas. 1117 


Spareov, verb. Adj. one must see, Theol. Arithm. p. 38. 
Spats, ov, 5, a bebolder, Plut. Nic. 19: oparyp, jpos, Hesych. 


dpariKds, n, 6, able to see, Plut. 2. 436 D, etc.; % op. S¥vayus Ib. 433 
D :—ro doparikéy the sense of sight, Arist. Sens. 2, cf. Metaph. 8. 8, 2, 18. 


Ady. —«as, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 355. 


Spatés, ” ov, seen :—to be seen, visible, often in Plat., etc.; joined with 
anros, Plat. Tim. 28 B, Rep. 524 D, etc.: 7a dp. visible objects, opp. to 


vonTd, Ib. 509 D. Adv. —réds, Plut. 2. 1029 E. 


opavyéopar, Dep. (dpdw, airyz) to inspect closely, Aretas ap. Stob. Ecl. 


1.854: formed like papavyéw. 


‘OPA'O, contr. 5p even in Il. 3.234, Ep. dpdw s. 244, etc.; Ion. épéw 
Hat. 1. 80, etc. (but 3 sing. xaropg, 2. 38); 1 pl. dpéopey 5. 40; 3 pl. 
dpéovor (én) 1.124 ;—but with v. ll. dpéwpev, —Gper, 6péwor, —Bou :— 

_ Att. impf. éwpwy Thuc., etc., Ion. dpeov Hat. 2. I3%., 4. 3; etc. (im the 


Mss. sometimes written poy, Dind. de Dial. Hdt. p. xxx), but 3 sing. 


, &pa I. Il., 3.72, 2 pl. opare 7.8; Ep. 3 sing. Spa Il. 16.646, cf. Spnye : 
—pf. €opaxa, a form required by the metre in many passages, as Ar. 


Thesm. 32. 33, Av. 1573, Pl. 98, 1045, Eupol. Mapix. 5, Alex. Incert. 2, 


_ whence Dind. infers that éépaxa, —dxev ought always to be restored in 
_ Correct writers, though éwpaxa (v. Theognost. Can. 150. 24) was no doubt 


_ used by late writers: an aor 1. éoophoas only in Orph. Fr. 2. 16:—Med. 


pdopat, contr. ép@par even in Il. 13. 99; Ep. 2 sing. 6pnae Od. 14. 343: 
impf, éwpwpny, also wpdpnv (mpo—) Act. Ap. 2. 25, Ep. 3 sing. dparo Il. 
1.56 :—Pass., pf. épapar or Edpapae Isocr. Antid. § 117, Dem. 1262. 3: 
aor. éwpdOyy only in late Prose, Diod. 20. 6, inf. épaOfvar Arist. Mot. An. 
4. 2, Deff. Plat. 411 A, Luc., etc.: fut. dpa@joopa Galen.: verb. Adj. 
| Opardés, pdréos,qq.v. Besides these, we have from the Root ’OM- (v. 
_ sub dp) the only fut. in use, dopa, always in act. sense, Il. 24. 704, and 
Att., Ep. 2 sing. dear 8. 471, Od. 24.511: a rare aor. 1 émdWaro in Pind. 
Fr. 58.11; opt. dyawro, as Herm. in Soph. O. T. 1271, cf. Lob. Phryn. 
7343 subj. dpwpeba (€m-—) Plat. Lege. 947 C, dynade Ev. Luc. 13. 28: 
_ fut. pass. opO4oopuat Soph. Tr. 452, Eur. H. F. 1155, Isocr.: pf. dmwza, 
I. 6. 124, Od. 21.94 and Hadt., also in Aesch. Eum. 57, Soph. Ant. 6, Ar. 
Lys. 1157, 1225, never in Att. Prose; plqpf. 3 sing. émwmer Od. 21. 123, 
| éonm@mee Hdt. 5.92,6; dmumecay 7.125 :—Pass., pf. Gupar, Gar, @wra 
_ Aesch. Pr. 998, Dem. 314. 28., 722. 3 :—verb. Adj. 6r7éos.—Again from 
the Root FIA-, are formed aor. act. efSov, inf. idetv: aor. med. eiddpuny, 
inf. id€o0ac: pf. with pres, sense ofda, J know, inf. eiSévar: verb. Adj. 
_toréos: (for these v. sub *ei5w.) | He also uses contr. forms, as 6pa, 
 Opas, 6pa, Spa, dpav, dpav, dpapc, dparat, dpwaro, dpasOar, dpwpevos, 
no less than lengthd. Ep, dpéw, épdas, dpdwy, 2 pl. opt. dpdwre Il. 4. 347; 

| dpaacbat etc. 
Orig. sense, ¢o see: I. absol. ¢o see or look, often in Hom. ; 
_ eis 7 or eis Twa, ¢o or at a thing or person, Il. 10. 239, Od. 5. 439, etc., 
cf. Eur. Peliad. 7; so in Med., Hes. Op. 532, Fr. 47; xat’ avdrovs aiév 
pa be kept looking down at them, Il. 16. 646; so cata Tpoiny Il. 24. 
291 :—édpdav ent oivoma mévrov looking over the sea, 1. 350 :—dpav 
_mpos 71, like Lat. spectare ad.., to look towards, axpwrhpiov TO mpos 
Meyapa épav Thuc. 2. 93, cf. Anth. P. 7.496; orpards mpds mAovv bpa 
looks for it, Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 1624; dp. twa to look to him (for aid), 
Dem, 1120. 29; dp. émi or mpés 7 Diod. Ecl. p. 524. 20., 532. 90 :-—foll. 
by a relat. clause, obx dpdas oios.., Il. 21. 108, cf. Aesch. Pr.g2; dps 
| Hpas, boot éopév Plat. Rep. 327 C; etc. 2. to have sight, opp. to 
| Pi) pay, to be blind, Soph. Aj.84: hence says Oedipus, 50’ dv A€yorme, 
ma? spavra A€fopa [though I am blind], my words shall have eyes, i.e. 
| shall be to the purpose, Soph. O.C. 743; év oxdrw éwotato, i.e. may they 
be blind, O. T. 1274; duBAvrepov ép., opp. to dfb BAérev, Plat. Rep. 
596A; ént cptxpov 6. to be short-sighted, Theact.174E; Bpaxv te dp. 
Id. Rep. 488 B :—doubled, épavras pi) épav Dem. 797. 5. 3. to 
see to, look to, i.e. take heed, beware; eis yA@acav .. dv5pds dp. to look 
to, pay beed to, Solon 10. 5, cf. Aesch, Supp. 102 :+—often in imperat., 
like Pdére, foll. by a dependent clause, dpa dmws.., Ar. Eccl. 300, cf. 
| Thuc. 5.27; often dpa ei .. , look to it, whether... , Aesch. Pr. 997; also 
Opa pn .., Soph. Phil. 30, 510, etc.; so Spa ri morets Ib. 589; mas .. 
bmepdinets, Spa Aesch. Eum. 652. 4, dpas; dpadre; see’st thou? 
ye see? parenthetically, esp. in explanations, like Lat. viden’? Ar. Nub. 
355, Thesm. 490, etc., cf. Valck. Phoen. 726; GAA’ dpas at the beginning 
of a sentence, but, you see.., Heind. Plat. Prot. 336 B; so dpas; Soph. 
El. 628, Eur. Andr. 87 :—ovdx dpas; ironically, Dem. 305. 2. 5 
€, acc. cognato, like BAémw 1, to look so and so, dewvov dpay doco Hes. 
Se. 426; dpav ddAndy Pind. O. g. 165; éap épdwaa Nvuyxeia Theocr. 13. 
453 also 75éws épay to look pleasant, Eur. I. A.1127 Herm. II. 
trans. fo see an object, look at, bebold, perceive, observe, c. acc., often in 
_Hom., etc.; Zevs 6 1av@’ dpa Soph. Ant. 184, etc., cf. O. C. 42: pleon., 
OpParpotcw or év dpPadrpotow Spay to see with or before the eyes, Il. 13. 
99, Od. 8. 459, etc.: to have in eye, heep in sight, ail Tepe dpdew Il, 23. 
| 323 :—idAws épav, with ei and opt. to be glad to see a thing, 4. 347 :— 
| (ee Kal 6pa dos "HeAtouo, poet. for (qv, like BAémewv, 18. 61, 442, Od. 
| 4-833, etc.; so pas dpay Soph. O. T. 375, Eur. Or. 1523, Alc. 691; and 
in Med., péyyos ép@@a: Id, Andr. 113: so dpay alone, 7a yap pOcrav 


, Bato Suvef. 1. 11, etc., whereas the metre never requires éwpaka ;— 


Tots dpwot Koopos Id. Supp. 78 :—c. part., Kamvoy.. dpapev amd xOovds 
dicoovra we see it rising, Od. 10. 99:—and in Med., dvdpa Siwxdpevor. . 
Op@pat I see him chased, Il. 22.169; 6p@ oe KpUnrovra see you hiding, 
Eur. Hec. 342; so 6p® p’ éfeipyaopévny I see that I have done, Soph. 
Tr. 706; cf. infra 4; rarely 6p® pév éfapaprdvew (for rt dyaprdavw, 
cf. Aesch. Pr. 259), Eur. Med. 350:—rarely c. gen., ovdels Swxpdrous 
ovdev doeBés.. ovTe mpatTovTos eidev ovTE A€yovTOS iKovoeVY (Where 
this construct. is suggested by the use of 7xovcev), Xen. Mem. I. I, 115 
Héxpe Bophos aGnacrpdwaytos tina: Arat. 430:—the Med. is used by 
Poets just like the Act., Il. 13.99, Soph. Ant. 594, Tr. 306, Eur. Andr. 
113, Cratin. 05.2; in Prose the Med. ‘is only found in compds., esp. 
mpoop@pat.—The pf. dnwna I have seen, belongs exclusively to this 
sense, 2. to look out for, provide, twi tt Soph. Aj.1165, Theocr. 
15.2: 3. the inf. is used after an Adj., 5envds iSetv Solon 12. 63 
éxOisrov .. dpay most hateful to bebold, Soph. Aj.818; ® marép dvcpoup™ 
dpav O. C. 3273 opav orvyvos qv Xen. An. 2.6,9; so in Med. or Pass., 
aicxpos 6paaGat Id. Cyn. 3. 3. 4. Hom. has no Pass.; but in Att. 
the Pass. has not only the sense ¢o be seen, but also like daivopar to let 
oneself be seen, appear, esp. in aor. 6pOjvat, freq. in Plat.; c. part. w@pOn- 
prev Ovres GOALoL we were seen to be.., Eur. 1.T. 933; dpOynoerar SidKav 
be will prove to be.., Plat. Phaedr. 239 C, cf. Symp. 178 E, and supra: 
Ta dpwpeva all that is seen, things visible, like ra épard, Plat. Parm. 130 

2 III. metaph, dpav is used of mental sight, to discern, per- 
ceive, Soph. El. 945, etc.; so blind Oedipus says, pavy yap dp&, TO pari- 
(épevov, I see by sound, as the saying is, Soph. O. C.138, ubi v. Brunck, 
(On the etymol. v. Curt. quoted s.v. ovpos B.) 

épBikAarov, 7d, Lat. malum orbiculatum, Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 80 F, 
Jul. Afric. ‘The more Lat. form épBucovAdros, Diosc. 1. 162. 

opyalw, v. infra (dpyaw) to soften, knead, temper, Lat. subigere, like 
Haracow, mnrov dpyacev xepoty Soph. Fr. 432; mnddv Gpyacov.. Ar. 
Av. 839, cf. Nic. Al. 155, and v. sub dpydw 11; so in Med., @vAAa énpa 
-. €haiw dpydoacbat Hipp. 673. 44, cf. 17 (restored by Littré for épy-), 
cf. Nic. Th. 652, Alciphro 3. 7:—Pass., Stay 6 Knpds perpiws wpya- 
opevos 7 has been well-tempered, Plat. Theaet. 194 C (restored from Tim, 
Lex. and Suid. for eipy—). 2. generally, to make ripe or ready, 
mpos Tt Arist. Probl, 2. 32, 2. 

opyatvw, a form of dpyitw used only by Trag., to make angry, 
enrage, Kat yap av métpov diaw ov yy’ dpyaveas Soph. O. T. 
335. II. intr. like dpyifoua, to grow or be angry, Id. Tr. 
552, and so Herm. Aesch. Theb. 394 (for dppaive:); rwi with one, 
Eur. Alc. 1106. . 

opyavilw, = dpyavdw, cited from Hipp. 

épyavixos, 7, dv, instrumental, organic, Ta dpy. wépn Arist. Eth. N. 3. 
1,6, cf. H. A.1. 6. fin.; dpy. nal pnyavixal karackevat Plut. 2.718 E:— 
esp. of war-engines, 6 dpy. Bia Diod. 17. 43, cf. Plut. Cato Mi. 4 :—of 
music, Plut. 2.657D; dpy. éumw. Sext. Emp. M. 6.1. Adv. ~«d@s, by 
way of instruments, Arist. Eth. N. 1.9, 7. 

opyaviov, 76, Dim. of dpyavoy, Mel. in Anth. P. 5.191. 

Opydvov, 76, (*épyw) an instrument, implement, tool, engine, for making 
or moving a thing, Soph. Tr. 905, cf. d@npdBpwros; AoyXoTOLwY dpyava 
Eur. Bacch. 1208, cf. Ion 1030; woAemika StAa TE Kal dpyava Plat. 
Legg. 374 D, cf.956 A; dpyava ofa rept yewpyiay Id. Rep. 370 D; 
etc.; dpy. KuBevtixa Aeschin. 9.9; dpyava THs Ackews instruments of 
style, Dion. H. de Thuc. 24:—of a person, dmavray det kax@v dpy. Soph. 
Aj. 380. 2. an organ of sense, Plat. Rep. 518 C, Theaet. 185 C; 
of the hand, dpyavoy épyavey Arist. de Anima 3. 8, 3. 3. a 
musical instrument, Simon. 38, Aesch. Fr. 54, Plat. Lach. 188D: of the 
pipe, Melanippid. 2, Telest. 1. 2. 4. a surgical instrument, Hipp. 
Offic. 740, Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 46. IL. the material of a work, dp- 
yavov év opect timber, Plat. Legg. 678 D. III. the work or 
product itself, like Epyov, pedioaons xnpdtAaaroy dpy. Soph. Fr. 464 ; 
Aaivéowsw *Apdiovos dpy., of the walls of Thebes, Eur. Phoen. 
II5. IV. Aristotle’s Logical writings were collected under the 
name of T6 dpyavov, the Instrument of all reasoning, Ammon. Herm. ad 
Categ. fol. 1. a, cf. Trendelenb. Elem. Log. p. 48 (Ed. 2). 

opydvoopat, Pass. fo be organised, mpds Thy Ths dAnOelas yaow Sext. 
Emp. M. 7.126. ' 

dpyiivo-myKTwp, opos, 6, 7, = dpyavoroids, Manetho 4. 438. 

dpyivorroiia, 7, the making of instruments, Tim. Locr. tot E. 

opyavoTroiKes, 7, dv, of or for instrument-making, Philo Belop. 
P- 49. 

opydvo-rovds, dv, making instruments or engines, Diod. 17. 43. 

dpyavos, 7, ov, working, forming, dpydavn xeip Eur. Andr.1015:—’Op- 
yavn as epith. of Athena, Hesych., Phot.; cf. épydvn. 

opydvwors, 7, organisation, arrangement, Eust. Opusc. 210. 39. 

opyas (sc. 77), d50s, 4, any well-watered, fertile spot of land, meadow- 
land, partially wooded, with or without cultivated fields, just like the 
Germ. Au, Eur. Bacch. 340, 445, El. 1162, Xen. Cyn. g. 2, Anth. P. 6. 
Al, etc. 2. like réuevos, a rich tract of land sacred to the gods, 
comprehending meadows, fields, and groves: such a tract between Athens 
and Megara, sacred to Demeter and Persephoné, was specially called 





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1118 
% dpyas, or tepa épyas, Plut. Pericl. 30, Paus. 3. 4, 2, cf. Ruhnk. 
Tim. II. as fem. Adj., éml A€xos dpyddes, of women, marriage- 


able, cited from Nicet. 

dpyacpds, 6, (spyatw) a kneading, softening, Schol. Hipp. 

dpyacrhprov, 74, for dpyacrnpiov, a place where dpyia were beld, 
Nic. Al. 8. 

dpyde, mostly in pres.: dpywpevos is cited in Phot.: and in plqpf. pass. 
dpynro in Hesych., v. 1. fin. Properly ¢o swell and teem with moisture 
(cf. épyds, opyh; Sanskr. arg, drga (succulence, vigour), urgayami (to 
nourish): Curt. 152): hence, I. of soil, to be well-watered and 
ready to bear a crop, Theophr. C. P. 3. 2,6; of trees, cvpBaiver .. Tovs 
émovs dpyav Ib.1.6,2; dpya [1 optrag] mpos rv dvOnow Plut. 2. 647 
F: and of fruit, ¢o swell as it ripens, 6 xapmds wenaivera kat dpya Hdt. 
4.199; also c. inf., dpy¢ GuaoOa is ripe for cutting, Ib., cf. Xen. Oec. 
1g. 19. II. of men, like ofpiyaw, to swell with lust, co wax 
wanton, be rampant, Ar. Lys. 1113, Av. 462 (where the Schol. explains 
it émOvpnrinws Exw); 6 em appodiolos parvdpevos.. dpyay Poll. 6. 188: 
—of animals, to be at heat, be at the age for sexual intercourse, dpyav 
mpos THY dxelay, dpy. appodiacOnvar Arist. H. A. 6. 18, 13., 10.5, 113 
mpos TO yevvay Plut. 2. 651 B. 2. then, generally, to be eager or 
ready, to be excited, Hipp. Aph. 1244, etc.: ¢o be passionate, opyav Kpl- 
vew to judge under the influence of passion, 'Thuc. 8. 2 :—c. inf. épya 
padeiy Aesch. Cho. 454; dpyay rexeiy Arist. H. A. 9. 8, 5 :—absol. Zo be 
eager, AakeSaipoviey opyavrav HhueddAoy meipdcecbar Thuc. 4. 108 :— 
opy. mpés Te Plut. Alex. 6, Marcellin. Vit. Thuc.; in Pind. P. 6. 50, Bgk. 
restores épyas os immtay és d3év: so also plqpf. pass. in act. sense, ay 
GxpodoOa .. dpynto (restored from Hesych. and some Mss. for Mppn7o) 
Thue. 2. 21. III. = dpyatw, to soften, tan, épynoas Hat. 4. 64. 
Cf. Ruhnk. Tim. p. 193. 5 

épyedv, Gvos, 6, at Athens, a citizen chosen from every djpos, who at 
stated times had to perform certain sacrifices, and so a sort-of priest, like 
the Rom. curio: they were also called yeyryjra Tay Oewy, Isae. 19. 19., 
20. 20., 28. 54, Philochor. 94 :—poet., generally, for iepevs a priest, 
Aesch, Fr.125. A poet. form épyewv (in Mss. sometimes dpywyv), 
vos, 6, is used by Antimach. Fr. 36, Hermesianax ap. Ath. 597 D; in 
accus. with o short (metri grat.) épyedvas, h. Hom. Ap. 389 (vulg. op- 
yévas). A gen. dpyéwv for dpyewvar (as if from dpyyevs) is cited from 
Harp. from a lost speech of Lysias; but this prob. is only an error. (Prob. 
from dpyia, not from épyov.) 

dpyeavn, 77, fem. of foreg., a priestess, Hesych. 

dpyewvixos, 7, dv, of or for the dpyeaves, Setrvov dpy. a feast of the 
dpyeaves, Ath. 185 C; Odpa'dpy. A. B. 240, Phot.: cf. dpyia. 

opyh, 4}, natural impulse or propension: the character or disposition as 
resulting from impulses, the disposition, nature, heart, knphvecot xoov- 
pois eixedos opyhv Hes. Op. 302, cf. Theogn. 98. 214, 958, etc.; so pel- 
Atxos, yAueeia dpyh Pind. P. 9. 76; edavOet ev dpya mappéevey Ib. I. 
173; more commonly wh, drépayvos dpyh Aesch. Supp. 187, Pr. 190, 
etc.; dpyi) vocovca ‘a mind diseased,’ Aesch. Pr. 378 (acc. to the com- 
mon expl., which is founded on a corrupt reading acc. to Dind.); so in 
plur., h. Hom. Cer. 205, Pind. I. 5. 44 (4. 38), Aesch., etc.; dAwméxwy 
dpyais ixeAoe Pind. P. 2.141; dpyat doruvdpo. social dispositions, Soph. 
Ant. 354 (v. adytpopos 3):—also in Prose, Svemerparo av’tay THs TE av- 
Spayabins Kal THs dpyhs Hdt. 6.128; od TH adrH dpyh dvareBopevous 
TE TOAE ELV Kal €v TS Epyw Mpdacoovras Thuc.1.140; Ti Opyh -. XxaAeTH 
éxpyro Ib. 130; dpyds émépery tivi to suit one’s temper to another, 
Lat. morigerari alicui, 1d. 8.83; mpds Ta mapdvra Tas épyas épo.ovy Id. 
3. 82. II. passion, anger, wrath, dpyh or dpyais xphaPat to 
indulge one’s anger, Hat. 6. 85, Soph. O. T. 1241, etc.; dpyiy mworetabau 


Hat. 3.25; 7uvi with one, Thuc. 1.92; e.., Il. 4.122; épyn xapi. 


Sovva Soph. O.C. 855; dpyf cixev, xapifeoPa: Eur. Hel. 80, Aeol. 13 ; 
dpynv Exe tii or mpds Twa Ar, Pax 659, Isocr.; 50 dpyis éxery Twa 
Thuc. 5.46; év dpyq movetcOai t1va Dem. 14.2; TidecOai Te eis Opynv 
Id. 273.18; eis dpyiv meceiy Eur. Or. 696, etc.; dpyn mepitin7ew Dem. 
14.70. 25; but aviévar tas dpyns, opynv xaday to be pacified, Ar. Pax 
400, Vesp. 727; dpyds addpuévae Aesch. Pr. 315; dpyhy éumoety Ti to 
make one angry, Plat. Legg. 793 E; dpyiv oropéoa to quell anger, 
Aesch. Pr.190; dpyns tvyxavew to be angrily received, Dem. 571. II, 
etc.; dpyjv dxpos prone to anger, passionate, like dxpdxoaos, Hdt. I. 
a5 2. Adverbial usages, dpyn, in anger, in a passion, Hdt. 1. 61, 
114, Soph. O, T. 405, etc.; so &’ dpyis Ib. 807, Thuc. 2.11, etc.; 0 
épynv Aesch. Eum. 981; é€ dpyjs Soph. Ant. 766; nar’ dpynv Id. Tr. 
933, etc.; per dpyhs Isocr. 19 C, Plat. Apol. 34 C; pera THs dpyis 
Dem. 539.11; mpos dpynv Soph. El. 369, Ar. Ran. 844, etc.; dpyfs 
xapw, opyns tro Eur. Andr. 688, 1. A. 353; cf. mepidpyws. 3. 
Ilavds épyat panic fears (i.e. terrors sent by Pan’s wrath), Elmsl. Eur. 
Med, 1140:—but c. gen. objecti, dpy twos anger against a person or 
at a thing, Soph. Phil. 1308, Lys. 107. 1.,122.3; dmvpwv iep@v dpyas 
wrath at or because of.., Aesch. Ag. 70.—Neither dpyn nor dpyaw 
occurs in Hom., who uses @vpds instead; in Hes. only once; but very 
freq. from the earliest Eleg. and Lyric poetry, and Ion. and Att. Prose. 
(V. sub dpyaw.) 


opyacuds—oponua. 


dpynpe, aros, 76, = dpy7, restored by H. Steph. in Schol. Soph. Aj. 913, 
for dpvypa. 

SpyyTis, 00, 6, (Opy7 1) a passionate man, Adamant. Phys. 2. 28, 

dpyta, iwy, Td, orgies, i.e. secret rites, secret worship, practised by the 
initiated alone, just like pvoTnpia: of the secret worship of Demeter at 


Eleusis, h. Hom. Cer. 274, 476, Ar. Ran. 384, Thesm. 948; of the rites | 
of the Cabeiri and Demeter Achaia, Hdt. 2. 51., 5.61; of Eumolpus, 
C.I. no. 401; later, mostly of the rites of Bacchus, with their dedica- 
tions, purifications, etc., which were indeed partly shewn to the unin- | 


itiated, but left unexplained, Eur. Bacch. 34, 79, etc., Theocr. 26, 
ree II. any worship, rites, sacrifices, Aesch. 'Theb. 180, Soph. 
Tr. 765, Ant. 1013; dépy.a Movody Ar. Ran. 356. 2. any myste- 
ries, without reference to religion, e. g. émo7nuns Hipp. Lex; of love, 
toils THs “Adpobditns dpyious eiAnppévov Ar. Lys. 832, cf. Jac. Ach. Tat, 
689.—The sing. dpyov is very rare, Luc. Syr. D. 16, Orph. H. 52. 5. 
(Prob. from épyov, as épSev was used of performing sacred rites, like 
sacra facere, llgen h. Hom. ap. Pyth. 212. Others from dpydaw, dpyn, 


épyas, on the analogy of @vaia, Ow, Ovpds: if so, the name refers to | 


the furious transports of those who celebrated the épya. 
the root of dpyia is also that of dpyewv.) 
opytalw, f. dow, to celebrate orgies, Eur. Bacch. 415, etc.: c. acc., opy. 


Whichever is ' 


rererhy, lepa. épy. to celebraté orgies, Plat. Phaedr. 250 C, Legg. g10 CG; 


dvolas, mopmds, etc., Plut. Num. 8, etc.:—Med., dpy. Saipvove in honour 
of a god, Plat. Legg. 717 B. 
consecrated temples, Plat. Legg. 717 B. IIL. tiv Oedv dpya- 
apots épy. to honour the goddess by orgies, Dion. H.1. 69, cf. Plut 
Cicer. 19. IV. épy. Tia to initiate into orgies or mysteries, Luc. 
Trag. 112, cited from Philo. 

dpyids, ados, 7, pecul. fem. of dpy:aorutds, Manetho 4. 63. 


IL. iSptpara Gedy dpyaCspeva | 


dpylacpos, 6, a celebrating of orgies, Plut. 2.169 D; oi mept tov Aide | 


vuoov opy. Id. Alex. 2. 

dpytacrhs, od, 6, one who celebrates orgies, wvoTnpiav dpyacrai Plut, 
2.417 A; Tis “Iotdos App. Civ. 4.47; dpy. THs Axadnpelas an enthu- 
siastic adherent of the Academy, Ib.717 D. The fem opy.actis, idos, 
7, C. I. no. 388. 

dpytactikds, 7, dv, of or for orgies, exciting, 6 avAds épyiaorixdy Arist. 
Pol. 8.6,9; dpy. Kat maOntiKa 8. 7, 9. 

dpyidw, poet. for dpyid¢w, Manetho 4. 229 ; for dpyaw, Ib. 1, 260 ;— 
in the Ep. form épyowvTes. . 

dpyifw, Xen. Eq. 9. 2, aor. wpyoa Ar. and Plat. (v. infra) (épy m1), 
To make angry, provoke to anger, irritate, Twa Ar. Vesp. 223, 404, Plat, 
Phaedr. 267 C, etc.; opp. to endéw, Ib. D; to mpaivw, Arist. Rhet. 2. 
2,1. II. more common in Pass., Soph., etc.: fut. med. (in pass. 
sense) dpyrovpar Xen. An. 6. 1, 30, Lys. 145. 11, Isocr., etc.; but dpyt- 
sOncopo Lys. 163. 31, Dem. 1383. 10: aor. apyicOnv Lys. 164. 17, 
Plat., etc.: pf. @pysopor Eur. Hipp. 1413, Ar. Vesp. 431, Plat.:—éo grow 
angry, be wrotb, c. part., Soph. O. T. 339, 364, etc.; Tuvé Eur. Hel. 1646, 
Thuc. 4. 128, Plat. Apol. 23 C, etc.; tmép twos Thuc. 1. 143, Isocr. 201 
B; éai rw Andoc. 5. 10, cf. Lys. 179. 31, etc.; émi Twos Dem. 574. 33 
dd 7 Xen. An. I. 2, 26:—absol., dvOpwiros dpyiCdpevos in a passion, 
Antipho 137.42; 70 dpy:(duevov THs yvwpys angry feelings, Thue, 2, 
59. Cf. dpyaivw. 

opyidos, 7, ov, (dpyn 1) inclined to anger, passionate, irritable, Hipp. 
Epid. 1. 955, Xen. Eq. 9. 7, Dem. 73. 27, cf. Arist. Eth. N. 4. 5, 8; v. 
sub dpyos. Adv., dpyiAws éxew to be angry, Dem. 583.12; 7wi with 
one, Id. 1121. fin.; émi rive Paus, 8. 25, 6. [T] 

dpytAdrns, 770s, 7, irascibility, Arist. Eth. N. 2. 7,10, Plut. 2. 443 D. 

épytov, 7d, v. dpyia, Ta. 

épyto-pavrns, ov, 6, one who shews or teaches the orgies: a priest, one 
who initiates others into orgies, formed like iepopayrns, Anth. P. g. 688, 
Orph. H. 5. 11. . 

épyroréov, verb. Adj. one must be angry, Dem. 555. 7, Arist. Eth. N. 
2.9 7 

Prey ih v. sub dpyewy. 

Opyurd or dpyuid, 7, (dpéyw, cf. dyvia):—properly che length of the 
outstretched arms (and so represented in. one of Arundel marbles at 
Oxford), éornne fvAov.., Saov T’ py Il. 23. 327; Scoy 7 dpyuay.. 
dméxopa Od. 9. 325, cf. 10. 167, Xen. Mem. 2. 3, Ig. 2. as a mea- 
sure of length=4 mxeus,=6 feet I inch, about our fathom, Hdt. 2. 149, 
—where he says that 100 dpyviat make one stadium, cf. 4. 41; but 
Pliny translates it by wa=1o feet. 3. a rod for measuring land, 
=9+ om@apal Baotrxxal, instead of 8, Hero.—In Att. also opdyuta, q. Vv. 
(Acc. to Arcad. 98. 3, always épywa, but in nom. pl. épyuat. It is op- 








via. in Hom.; but in Prose the sing. is also written dpyuid; and so lon. | 


dpyuiy in Arat. 196, Nic. Th. 169.) 

dpyutatos, a, ov, an dpyua long or large, xépas Auth, P. 6. 114. 

opyuidets, eooa, ev, poet. for foreg., Nic. Th. 216. 

dpyuidopar, Pass. to have the arms extended, méSaus .. wpyumpern 
bound with outstretched arms, Lyc. 1077; pwocaves wpy. outspread 
sails, 1d. 26. 

6pdypa, aros, 76,=ToAvTH, Hesych. 








Opdtkov-—dpeo7oAos. 


OpdiKov, 76, Parian for x:tavioxos, Hesych, 

| OpdtActw, = pox ew, Hesych. s. v. wpdvrevodpuny. 
Opedives or Spevdves, of, men, in the mystic language of the Pythia, 
Plut. 2. 406 E, (Hesych. épeioves: rods dvdpas); v. Lob. Aglaoph. 

p. 845. « 


épéySnv, Adv. eagerly, Schol. Il. 2. 543. 

Opeypa, aTos, TO, (dpéyw) a stretching out, x€pos dpéypara Aesch. Cho. 
420 {restored by Herm, in Aesch. Ag. 1111, for opeyouéva); the passage 
of Cho. 799 is corrupt; dp. wodds Anth. Plan, 189: absol. a step, stride, 
Arist. H. A.9. 50, 93 v. sub dpuAAdopan 1. 2. a holding out, 
offering, mapnidwy Eur. Phoen. 307. II. as a measure of length, 
joined with oxotvos and movs, Tabul. Heracl. p. 268. 

opeyvupe, =sq., only used in part., xelpas opeyvus, Il. 1. 351., 22. 273 
xelpas dpeyvdpevos Anth. P. 7.506, cf. Mosch. 2. 112. 

‘OPETO, Hom., Eur.: impf. dpeyor Pind. P. 4.426, App.: fut. dpééw 
fl. 13. 327, Eur.: aor. @pegéa IL, Trag., and sometimes in Prose, Plat. 
Phaed. 117 B, Xen. An. 7.3, 29:—Med. and Pass., Il. 24,506, Thuc., 
ste. fut. dpegowar Eur., Plat.: aor. &petdunv Hom., Hes., Eur., etc., but 
tare in Prose, Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 15; whereas the form wpéxOnv occurs 
tb. 16, Ages. I. 4, Symp. 8.35, as well as in Eur., but never in Hom.: 
of, @peypyou Hipp. 279, redupl. 3 pl. dpwpéyarar, plqpf. -éyaro Il. 16. 
334-5 11.26. Cf. dpéyrupu, dprryvdopar, dpexéw. 

To reach, stretch, stretch out, Lat. porrigo, xeip’ dpéyor Od. 17. 
366, etc.; eis ovpaydy Il. 15. 371, Od. 9. 527 :—to stretch out the hands 
mentreaty, Xetpas eyol dp. Od. 12. 257; por .. Aexéwv dx XElpas opégas 
I. 24.743; mpés rua Pind. P. 4. 426, cf. Soph. O.C. 846, etc.; “Opn- 
.., ep @ Maca xEip’ dpéyovcr wéAes, to claim him, Anth, Plan. 4. 
294. 2. to reach out, hold out, hand, nortAnv Kab mipvov Od. 15. 
312; demas Il. 24.102; dmorépoior narhp Leds «050s dpéén 17. 453, 
te., cf. Hes. Th.-433 3 hé tw edxos dpéfoper, 7€ Tis Hyiv Il. 12. 328, 
of. Soph. Phil. 1202; dp. wAodrév tux Pind. P. 3.1953 TéAos eumedov 
Id. N. 7.855; «vAika, xépos Plat. and Xen. ll. c. II. Med. and 
Pass., 1. absol. to stretch oneself out, stretch JSorth one’s hand, Od. 
21.53, (so mo7l otdya yelp’ opéyecOa, where some write yeup’, i.e. 
Keipl, Il. 24. 506); dpégacOa dad Sippov to reach or lean over the 
thariot, Hes. Sc. 456; wpéaro xepol pidnon Il. 23.99, cf. Hes. Th. 178 
v. infra 4); éyxeu dpegdcOw let him lunge with the spear (from the 
thariot, instead of dismounting), Il. 4.307; so mpdoOev “Apns apétat? 
mép Cuyov .. &yxei xaAKelw 5.851; Toooly Opwpéxarar morepiCeyv, of 
lorses, cbey strode, i.e. galloped to the fight, 16. 834; so épétar’ id he 
tretched himself as he went, i. e. went at full stride, 13. 20; dpwpéxaro 
tpori Seypyy stretched themselves with the neck (like Virgil’s iraset in 
ornua, i clipeum assurgere, etc.), 11. 26:—of fish, to rise at the bait, 
tal Tis TaV Tpapepdy wpé~aro Theocr. 21. 44 :—for Aesch. Ag. 1111, 
r, sub dpeypa. 2. c. gen: to reach at or to a thing, grasp at, ov 
ravdds dpégaro he reached out to his child, ll. 6. 466, cf. Od. 11. 3923 
uso in a hostile sense, fo aim at, assail, hit, Tov & avTideos Opacupyndns 
‘$9 dpegdpevos .. ®pov hit him first on the shoulder, Il. 16. 322 $80 & 
jen. pers, must be supplied, ibid. 314, €p6n dpegdpevos mpupyoy onédos; 
ind 23. 805, dmrdérepés Ke POjow dpegdpevos xpéa Kardv; so Sytwv 
peyot éyyibev iordpevos Tyrtae. 9. 12 :—also of a suppliant, Ti yppya 
Inpiio’ ixéris wpéxOns enod; Eur. Hel. 1328:—metaph. to reach after, 
(rasp at, seek for, desire, yapov Id. Ion 942; often in Att. Prose, 
Antipho 117.31, Thuc. 3. 42, Plat. Rep. 439 B, 485 D, etc.; dp. Tod 
tp@ros Exaoros yiyveoGar Thuc. 2.65; and so c. inf. Plat. Phaed. 75 
A, Prot. 326 A. 2. c. acc. to reach, help oneself to, e. g. atrov Eur. 
. 303; so aiwpnua bid dépns dpéfouar I will put the noose on my 
neck, Id. Hel. 353. 4. = dpexOéw ul, racnow dpéfacba mpanidecowy 
‘mped, ap. Porphyr. V. Pyth. 70; Ovpods dpégaro -ynGoatvyaw his heart 
eat bigh with joy, Ap. Rh. 2. 878.—For the collat. forms, dpéyvupt, 
piyvaouat, dpexréw, dpextidw, v. sub voce. 
CE. dpywa: Sanskr. rig, argdmi (to reach), rigus (rectus), ragis 
row); Lat. rego, e-rigo, porrigo, etc., rectus : Goth. rakya, raibts (right, 
traight); Curt. 153. 

Opel-dAwTOs, ov, wandering on the mountains, condemned by Thom. 
Ml. 655. 

Opetaves, of, v. dpedves. 

dpet-Gpxns, ov, 6, mountain-king, i. e. Pan, Anth. P. 6. 34. 

Operas, ddos, 7, (dpos) pecul. fem. of dpetos, of or belonging to moun- 
tins, méTpa op. a mountain crag, Anth. P. 6. 219; épypos dp. Nonn, Jo. 
T. 54. II. as Subst., an Oread, mountain-nympb, Bion. 1. 19, 
1. 1. no. gg¥. ae 

See cukos, ov, (avAn) inhabiting the mountains, Opp. C. 3.18: gene- 
ally, on the mountains, Id. H. 4. 309. 

SpeBaota, %, a mountaineer’s life, Strabo 474, Acl. N. A. 3. 2. 
dpeBdora (sc. iepd), Ta, a festival in which persons traversed the moun- 
ains in procession, Strabo 564. 

OpeBiréw, to traverse mountains, c. acc., Diod. 5. 39. 
P roam the mountains, Anth, P. 10. 11, Plut. Fab. 7, ete. 
Oper-Barns, ov, 6, mountain-ranging, Onp Soph. Phil. 955; KuxAayp 


II. intr. 





ur. Tro, 436; also as epith. of Theseus, Soph. O. C. 1054, but this is a b 





1119 


dub. 1.:—fem. épe/Baris, t50s, Theod. Prodr.—v. ovpiBaras.—In Hesych., 

for dpuBddes: afyes, Ruhnk. restored dperBd5es, from opet-Bas. 

opeBariKds, 7, dv, fit for crossing mountains, Clem. Al. 240. 

dpet-Bpepérns, ov, 6, roaring in the mountains, Suid.: optBpeperns, 

Eust. 460, 27, cf. Cramer An. Ox. 2. 398. 

‘Operyaviwy, 6, name of a frog, Batr. 259. 

opelydvov, 7d, dpelyiivos, 7, v. sub dpéyavor. 

dpet-yewns, és, mountain-born, Nic. Th. 875. 
omndaia Moschio ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 242. 

opeSpopia, 4, a running on the bills, Anth. P: 7. 413. 

dper-Spopos, ov, running on the bills, Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 1593. 

ope-Oarns, és, blooming on the bills, Lyc. 1423. 

opeikds, 7, dv, v. sub dputds. 

oper-Aexis, és, couching on the bills, Nav Emped. 227. 

dpet-pavis, és, raging among the hills, Tryph. 370. 
sionately loving the bills, Orph. H. 30. 5. 

opetvopeéw, fo graze or live on the bills, Suid. 

Spet-vopios, ov, (véuw B) feeding on the bills, béApag Anaxil. Kipe. 1 
(Meineke dpecovopous) ; mountain-ranging, Kevtatpav yévva Eur. i. F. 
364; mAdvn dp. a roaming o’er the hills, Anth. P. 6. 107. 

dpewvos, 7, dv, (dpos) mountainous, billy, x&pn Hdt. t. 110., 2. 343 
opp. to meduvds, Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 43; ) dpewh bill-country, Arist. H. A. 
5. 28, 4. IT. of or from the mountains, dwelling on the moun- 
tains, of op. Opaxes Thuc, 2. 96, cf. Xen. An. 7.4, 11: hence wild, opp. 
to qmepos, of animals and plants, Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 4, Theophr. H. P. 6. 
8,3; 70 dypiov zal 7d dpevédr his wild and mountain nature, Plat. Crat. 
394 E. 

opaoBarns, ov, 6, = dpeBarns, Or. Sib. 5. 43. 

dpel-oikos, ov, mountain-dwelling, Schol. Eur. Or. 1621, Phoen, 683. 

dpero-pavas, és, = dperuavys, Orph. H. 31. 5. 

Opeto-véjos, ov, = dpewdpos, Anth. P. 6. 14 and 240. 

dpevos, a, ov, also os, ov, lon. ovpevos, h. Hom. Merc. 244 :—moun- 
tainous, like épewds, h. Hom. Ll. c., Pind. N. 2. 17, and common in Att., 
as, Aesch. Ag. 497, Soph. Phil. 937, etc. j 

Opeto-Xuipys, és, delighting in the bills, Auth. Plan. 256. 

dpei-weAapyés, 6, strictly, a mountain-stork, a kind of vulture, Gypaé- 
tus barbatus, also ypumaeros (or émaerés) Arist. H. A. 9. 32, 3. 

opeimAayktos, dpertAavijs, dpelmAavos, v. sub dpeTA-. 

Opet-Trod éw, = dpeoToAéw, Suid. 

opet-rreAéa, 7), Lat. ulmus montanus, the wych-elm, 'Theophr. H. P. 3. 
14, I, where prob. dpimredéa is to be restored. 

opetrys, ov, 6, (Spos) a mountaineer, Polyb. 3: 33,9, Orph. Lith. 356: 
—fem. dpetrts, dos, cited from Inscrr., but v. Bockh C. I, no. 3477. 

opetpeprs, dpeltpodos, v. sub dpi7p-. 

dpet-timia, 4, mountain-labour, esp. Selling 
stone, Hipp. 1175 D. 

Opet-Tiiros, ov, (TUTTO) working in the mountains, felling wood or 
quarrying stone, Galen. 9. 449: also éporvmos, dpeor—, dporr—: vy. sub 
épotumos. [0] 

opeitwp, opos, 6, = dpeirns, Hesych. 
dpet-orréw, fo roam the mountains, Sostr. ap. Eust. 1665. 49. 
dpet-hoitys, ov, 6, mountain-roaming, Phanocl. 3:—so Opetportor zrou- 
Heves, dpeipoira Onpia Babr. 91. 2., 95.25: in E. M. also Opopotrns. 
OperxaAktvos, 7, ov, of dpelxadxos, aTHAn Plat. Criti. 11g C. 
6pet-yadkos, 6, Lat. orichaleum (which by a false etymol. was often 
written aurichaleum, cf. French arcbal), mountain-copper, i. €. yellow 
copper ore and copper or brass made from it, h. Hom, 5.9, Hes. Sc. 122, 
Stesich. 86, Bacchyl. 62, Plat. Criti. 114 E; a mirror of it, Call. L. P. 19; 
called by Strabo Wevddpyvpov, a mixture of silver and copper, p. 610, cf. 
Steph. Byz. s. v. “Avderpa, II. as Adj.,=dperyddrncevos, Suid. 
dpetmdns, €s, (dpos, eiS0s) mountainous, Eust. 1246, 28. 
opemTys, ou, 6, (dpos) = dpelrns, Anth. P. g. 824. 
Opextéw, = dpé-yopuat, Hesych.,, Suid. 

Opektidw, = dpéyoua, Hesych., Manass. 1876. 
opektikds, 7, dv, (dpegis) of or Jor the desires, appetitive, Arist. Eth. N, 
6. 2,5: 70 édpexrixdy, a collective, the desires, Ib. 1. ¥3; 18: 2. 

exciting desire, oivos Diosc. 5.11. Adv. —K&s, Hesych. 
dpexros, 7, dv, (dpéyw) stretched out, pedrta op. pikes to be presented 
(not ¢brown), as when the phalanx was drawn up, Il. 2. 543; so dpexrdov 
(a javelin), Strabo 448. II. longed 


II. = dpeuvés, 


IT. pas- 


of wood, or quarrying of 


ddpu, a pike, opp. to marrév 
for, desired, Arist. Eth. N. 3. 3, 19, ete. 

OpEepTorar, oi, (pos, éumivw) drainers of the mountains, epith. of rivers, 
Orac. ap. Plut. 2. 406 F. 

Gpegis, ews, 77, (dpéyw) a longing or yearning after a thing, desire for 
it, c. gen., Arist. Eth, N. 3. 3, 19; etc.; more rarely émi 71 Plut. 2.48 C; 
mpos 71, Schaf. Schol. Par. Ap. Rh, 2. 878: absol.’propension, desire, Arist. 
Eth. N. 1. 2,13 dp. dAoyos, opp. to Aoyorinds, Id. Rhet. 1. 10, 7. 

Speokdpos, —€w, v. sub dpews-, 

Opéovro, v. sub dpyupe. 

SpeotroA€w, to haunt mountains, Luc. D. Deor. 20. Va 

Opeo-71rdA0s, ov, haunting mountains, Gloss. 





| 


1120 dpeogeAtvov=——6 pOd00E05. 


dpeo-o'eAtvov, 70, mountain-paysley, Theophr. H. P. 7.6, 3, Diosc. 3. 76. 
dpeo-rUrros, ov, prose form of épecrémos or dportios, Theophr. H. P. 


B35 Jap Bhs 


U 


dpeo-ptAak, axos, 6, one who watches mountains, Gloss. 

dpéa-Bios, ov, living on mountains, Opp. C. 3. 345: also épeotBros, 
Eust. ad Dion. P. 322. 

dpect-Spopos, ov, = dperdpopos, Nonn. D, 2. 442., 32. 134. f 

épect-Koltys, ov, = dperdexys, Schol. Soph. O. T. Iog1: so épect- 
Ko.Tos, ov, Hesych. 

dpecivopia, 7, a dwelling on the bills, Schol. Ven. Il. 8. 93. 

dpect-vopos, ov, = dpewdpos, Manass. 173. 

dpect-ouxos, ov, = dpelorxos, Hesych. [7] 

dpect-rpodos, ov, =dpeitpopos, in Hom. always epith, of the lion, Il. 
12. 299, Od. 6. 130, etc.; Bodrns Nonn, D. 15. 204. 

épeai-hortos, ov, = dpelporros Cornut. N. D. 34. 

dpeakevw, (dpos) to live on mountains, Nic. Th. 413. : 

dpé-cxtos, ov, overshadowed by mountains, Anth. P. 9. 524, 16. 

dpeckaos, ov, (dpos, xetuar) lying on mountains, mounutain-bred, wild, 
of the Centaurs, Apes Il. 1. 268, ubi v. Heyne; Kévravpoe Hes, Fr. 31. 
5; alyes Od. 9.155:—in Trag. 6péokoos, ov, Aesch. Theb. 532, Eur. 
Hipp. 1277, Cycl. 247. 

dpéco-avdos, ov, = dpeavdos, Anth. Plan. 233, Coluth. 107. 

dpecotParys, ov, 6, poet. for dpeciBarns, mountain-roaming,, Tay, Onp 
Soph. O. T. 1100, Ant. 350. 

éperatyovos, ov, poet. for dpeouyerns, = dperyerns, Ar. Ran. 1344. 

dpecordpdopos, ov, = dpectdpdpos, Orph. Arg. 21. 

épeccivopos, ov, = dpecivdpos, dpevdpos, Hes. Sc. 407, Nonn. D. 28. 25. 

dpecat-métos, ov, walking the mountains, Nonn. D, 14. 250. : 

dperor-TdNOs, ov, = dpeordAos, Nonn. D. 13. 137. 

dpecat-yiros, ov, pouring from the mountains, Noun. D. 20. 337. 

"Opéorera, %, the tale of Orestes, a poem by Stesichorus, Bgk. Lyr. p. 
642: also the collective name of Aeschylus’ Agamemnon, Choeéphoroe 
and Eumenides, being the only certain Trilogy extant, Ar. Ran. 1124: 
cf. Avcovpyea. 

dpérrepos, a, ov, poet. for dpewés, epith. of the dragon, Il. 22. 93; of 
wolves and lions, Od. 10. 212, etc.; dpeorépa mapBate ya Soph, Phil. 
391; mapdévos Eur. Tro. 551; dypevripes Opp. H. 4. 586.—Mistaken 
for a Comp. in E. M. 807. 12. 

épéorys, 6,=dpeirns, Phot.; elsewhere only as prop. n. 

dpectids, ddos, %, (Spos) of the mountains, Nvppar dpeaTiades = ’Ope- 
ades, I].6. 420, h. Hom. 18. 19. II. dpecrias, ov, 6, a mountain- 
wind, Call. Fr. 35, ubi v. Blomf. 

opéotiov or —eov, 7d, an herb, =vexraptov, Diosc. 5. 66. 

dperdt, dpecdwy, Ep. gen. and dat. sing. and pl. of épos. 

dpeoxas, ddos, %,=caxn, Harp. s. v. daxopédpor. 

dpevs, éws, 6, a mule, often in Il., as a beast of draught and burden, but 
always in Ion. form odpeds, synon. with #yiovos, Il. 23. 115, 121., cf. 24. 
702 with 716; Att. form in Ar. Ran. 290; dpeds O7jAvs, dppyy Arist. H. 
A.6.24. (Prob. from dpos, as mules are chiefly used in mountainous 
countries.) II. poet. for dpewds, Lyc. 1111. 

épevw, to watch, Hesych. (From odpos, &pos, dpedw, wpéw.) 

Spex Pew, = dpé-yopiat, to stretch oneself, only used in pres. and impf.:— 
in Il. 23. 30, Bées dpéxOeov aupl odnpy opaCopevor is either, the steers 
lay stretched as they were slain (v. Gatak. M. Anton. 4, Heyne Il. T. 8. 
362), or, lay stretching themselves, i.e. struggling in the throes of death; 
mas oleoE por THY Kapdiay dpexOeiv ; beats thick with eagerness ..? Ar. 
Nub. 1368, cf. Opp. H. 2. 583; O04dAaccav @a moti xépoov dpexOny let 
the sea stretch itself, i.e. roll up, to the beach, Theocr. 11. 43. II. 
metaph., like épéyopat, to reach at, long, desire, Ap. Rh. 1.275. (Most, 
though by no means all, of the Ancients explained the places in Hom. 
and ‘Fheocr., by to roar, bellow, in which case the word would come 
from foydéw. The Moderns mostly agree in taking it as a collat. or 
frequentative form of dpéyopat. The only places which favour the old 
interpr. are Aristias ap. Ath. 60 B, pumouor 8 wpéxOer 7d .. 7é50v; and 
a corrupt fragm. of Aesch, (146) where Gorlitz proposes émppode, v. 
Spitzn. Excurs. xxxiv. ad II.) 

épéw, Ion. for dpdw, Hdt. ; 

dped-Kopos, 6, (dpevs) a muleteer, Ar. Thesm. 491, Plat. Lys. 208 B, 
Xen. Hell. 5. 4,42; v. Schneidewin Hyperid. Lyc. 4. In the Mss. often 
written dpedxopos, dpeoxopéw, as in Poll. 7. 183, wrongly; for the dis- 
tinction made between the two by Suid. is a fiction. 

dpew-troAéw, fo tend mules, and épewradys, 6, a mule-dealer, in Suid., 
are prob. fictions, v. Lob. Phryn. 696. 

Spyar, v. sub dpdo. 

Opies, eooa, ev, (Upos) mountainous, a fiction of the Gramm. for the 
deriv. of dpéorepos, v. E. M. 807. 12. 

Spypt, Acol. for dpaw, Sappho 2. 11, cf. woOdpyuc; inf. dpyv Ar. Lys. 
10773 part. dpeis Pittac. ap. Diog. L. 1. 81. 

Spyros, 7, dv, Ion. for dpardés, Manetho 2. 31, 130. 

dp0-ayyehéw, to announce rightly and truly, A.B. 53. 

opOdyys, ov, 6, said to be=fevos, Lyc. 538 [a] 





dp0-dydpas, ov, 6, mock prop. n., with an obscene allusion, Ar. Ecel, | 

16. | 
“aphtyeploins! 6, a sucking-pig, Lacon. word, Ath. 139 B, 140 B. 

6pOab0s, ov, poet. for épO.0s, Paul. Sil. Amb. 24, 

bp0ar, v. sub dpyupe. 

"OpOdvys, ov, 6, (6p8és) a sort of demon with the attributes of Priapus, . 
Plat. Com. @a. 2.12, Strabo 587, and Gramm. } 

dpOarrov, 74, a woollen cloth for wiping the shrines of temples, Lat, 
gausape, Dinarch. ap. Poll. 7. 69. 4 

dp0evw, (dp05s) = dp0dw, impf. wpOevey Eur. Or. 405. 

’OpOia, 7, epith. of Artemis in Laconia and Arcadia; at her altar the | 
Spartan boys were whipped, Xen. Lac. 2.9, Plut. 2. 239 C, Valck. Adon, | 
277 A, Miiller Dor. 2.9, 6, C. I. nos. 1416, 1444. Cf. ’Op0wota. 

opOudde, Adv. (dpOt0s) straight up, upwards, Xen. Lac. 2. 3. 

dpOidtw, f. dow, to speak in a bigh tone, speak loud, 6p8. “yOo.s to shriek 
with loud wailings, Aesch. Pers. 687, cf. 1042. II. trans.,= | 
ép0éw, to set upright, Leon. Tar. in Anth, Plan. 261. 2. 

opOiak, dos (Draco 19), 6, the lower part of a mast, Epich. ap. Poll, 
10. 134. Also, dpQias, ov, 6, Hesych. 
dp0iacpa, aros, 74, a raised tone of voice, loud-speaking, shouting or 
crying, Ar. Ach. 1042. 
opOidw, = dp0dw, Tzetz.: hence opOiaors, Ion. —lyors, ews, 77, a selling 
upright, Aretae. Sign. M. Acut. 2. 12, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 1284. 
6p0Ld-Kwros, ov, rowing upright, Hesych. 
dp0tos, a, ov, Att. also os, ov, as Thuc. |. citand.: (dp0ds) straight up, 
going upwards, steep, up-bill, otuos Hes. Op. 288; ma-yos Soph. Fr. 1103 | 
mpoaBaats Eur. El. 489; 656s Xen. An. 1. 2, 21, etc. ; dpOtov érépay (sc. | 
6ddv) éropevovro Thuc. 5. 58; so dpOov or mpds bpOroy ievat to march, 
up-bill, Xen. An. 4. 6, 12, Hell. 2. 4,15; mpds dpOov aye to lead by a 
steep path, Id. Cyr. 2. 2, 243 mpos dp0iw on rising ground, opp. to wv 
émmédw, Id. Hell. 6.4,14 3 Kata Tov dpOiov by a steep descent, Arr. An, 
I. 1, 8:—ra pha the country from the coast upwards, Ta. és weco-yasay, 
pépovra, Hdt. 4. 101. 2. upright, standing, Id. 9.102; mdpyou Eur. 
Andr. 10:—esp. of hair, ép9iovs orjoat rpixas Soph. O.C. 1625; Tptxos, 
ép0ias (or dpOtos) mAdKapos iorarat Aesch. Theb. 564, cf. Eur. Hel. 6323) 
so 6p0. guards 7d ods Luc. Tim. 23 :—of animals, rampant, Pind. P. Io, 
56; dp0in pvw, of a fir-tree, Babr. 64. 4. II. of the voice,’ 
high-raised, i.e. loud, shrill, clear, kerevopata Aesch. Cho. 751; Kwv-| 
para, xnptypara Soph. Ant. 1206, El. 683; dp0ia oddAmryyos Ax Eur.. 
Tro. 1266 :—more often as Adv., dp0ia jie she cried aloud, Il. 11. 11 3] 
idxnoe 8 dp’ dphca pov h. Hom. Cer. 20, cf. 432 (not found elsewhere. 
in Hom.); so pov dpuca, poveiy Pind. O. 9. 163, N. 10. 142; opOtov’ 
dvrnddadage .. xu Aesch. Pers. 389; éojuny’ bpOiov addmyyt Eur., 
Heracl. 830. 2. vépos bpOos an air of loud, stirring tone, like out) 
military music, Hdt. 1. 24; so 6 dpO.os alone, Ar. Ach. 16, etc.; also, 
peAwaia pd. Plut. 2.1140 F. III. in military language, SpOt01. 
Adxor, Livy’s recti ordines, battalions in column, whereas the pararyé was’ 
a line or long front of various depths, Schneid. Xen. An. 4. 8, 10, cf. 
Polyaen. 5. 16, 1; dpOious Tovs Adxous moreioat to throw the battalions) 
into column, Xen. Cyr. 3. 2,6, An. 4.2, 11; dpOiovs Tovs Adxous ayew to 
bring them up ix column, Ib. 4. 3, 173 mpofyey [adrovs] épOtovs em 
rovs moAepiouvs Polyb. II. 23, 2. IV. generally, like 6p6ds, 
straight, opp. to crooked, slant, Hipp. Aph. 1256; ¢xvos Xen. Cyn. 6. 14. 
and 15; Tappos Theophr. H. P. 3. 6, 3 :—metaph., 767 ophca straight: | 


forwardness, Plut. Sull. 1:—# dp0ia (sub. yavia) a right angle, Id. 2. 


373 F. 
6p00-dxav0os, ov, with straight thorns, Theophr. C. P. 3, 18, 11 (al. pes 
dxav0os). | 
6p00-Baréw, fo go straight on or upright, Anth. P.g. II. 
6p96-Bodos, ov, thrown straight, Hesych. s. v. idurriovea. 
dpOoPovrta, , right counsel, Polemo Physiogn. p. 219. } 
8p06-Boudos, right-counselling, wise, pts, pnxaval Pind. P. 4. 466. 8.) 
106; of persons, Aesch. Pr. 18. \ 
dpPoyvwpovew, to think or judge rightly, Philo 1. 547. 
dp00-yvopev, thinking or judging rightly, Hipp. 1282. 53. 
dpOoypadta, %, orthography, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 92; name of works by 
Herodian, Horus, and other Gramm. II. the elevation of ¢ 
building, opp. to the ground-plan, Vitruv. I. 2. 
5p06-ypados, ov, writing correctly, Suid. s. v. dvaryeoy. i 
3p00-yavios, ov, rectangular, Tim. Locr. 98 A, Ath. 418 F:—in Archyt 
in Stob. Ecl. 1.784, 6p0a -ywvia is the prob. 1.—Also 6p06-ywvos, Gloss 
dp00-Bahs, és, (Saqvar) knowing rightly how to .., c. inf. Aesch. Ag) 
1022. . j 
dp00-Sixas, Dor. for dpOodixns, ov, 6, judging righteously, Pind. P. 11) 
15 ;—so dp00-8ikatos, 7dArs Aesch. Eum. 994. 
6p00-Sotaorns, od, 6,=dp0d5ogos, Clem. Al. 343. 
dp0odotacriKds, 7, dv, according to right opinion, orthodox, Procl. a 
Plat. Alc. 1. p. 76 Creuz. Adv. —#ds, Simplic. f 
3p00S0k ew, to have a right opinion, Arist. Eth. N. 7. 8, 4, Phot. | 
dp0odoktia, %, a right opinion, Poll. 4. 7. 
6p06-5okos, ov, right in opinion, sound in faith, Eccl. 


) 
\ 

} 
' 
i 











opoddrepa—opboromew, 1121 


op0o-dSoreipa Siavoias, giver of a right judgment, Orph. H. 75. 5. 
- bp00-5popew, fo run straight forward, Xen. Eq. 7.14, Poll. 1. 205. 

6p96-5wpov, 746, (Spor 11) the length from the wrist to the jinger-ends, 
or= omBay7, Poll. 2.157, Hesych. 

dp0o-eerpos, ov, = dp060pié, Orph. H. 18. 8. 

6pPo€émeva, 7), correctness in speaking or pronunciation, Plat. Phaedr. 
267 C, cf. Quintil. 1. 6. 
| 0p00-eméw, to speak or pronounce correctly, Dion. H. 1. go. 

0p06-Op.t, Tpixos, 6, 4, with hair up-standing,, or making the bair stand 
on end, poBos Aesch. Cho. 32; cf. dpOdiepws. 

op0c8vpy, 7, in Gramm. for épco0vpn, q. v. 

6p00-KabeSpos, ov, sitting upright, prob. 1. in Paul, Aeg. 6. 99, for 
-Kabevbos. 

6p00-Kapyvos, ov, = dpOoxéparos, v. 1. Orph. H. 18. 8. 

6p96-Kavdos, ov, straight-stalked, Theophr. H. P, 7. 8, 2. 

ép06-Kepws, wros, 6, %, straight-borned, Hesych. s. v. Kopwves ; opd. 
ppixn horror which makes the hair stand up like horus, Soph. Fr. 922: 
Poll. 2. 31, explains it by dp0d0pié. 
| 0p00-Kéiidos, ov, with head erect, Apoll. Lex. s. v. 6pOdxpaipos. 
| 0p80-Kdpt8os, 6, a very lark, of one with a thin bad voice, Alciphro 3. 
48, as Bergler for dpOoxépuos ; cf. Paroemiogr. p. 48, Juven. 35013 
6p96-Kopus, vOos, 6, %, having an upright crest, Hesych. 
6p96-Kpatpos, a, ov, with straight or upright horns, epith. of horned 
vattle, Il. 8. 231, Od. 12. 348: with upright beaks, of the two ends of a 
yalley which turned up so as to resemble horns, Il. 18. 3-5 19. 344.—Hom. 
las it only in poet. gen. pl. fem. dpSoxparpdwv. 
_0p06-Kpavos, ov, having a high head or crown: rupBos bpd. a high 
‘uneral-mound, Soph. Ant. 1203. 
6p00-Kpicta, %, righteous judgment, Cyril. 
(6p06-KvAXos, ov, straight-crooked, nickname given by some heretics to 
be orthodox, cf. 6p0dxwXos. 
6p06-Kwdos, ov, with straight, stiffened limbs, Galen. 
6p00-AekTéw, =sq., Eust. Opusc. 228. 75. 
Op%osoyéw, to speak correctly, Plut. 2. 570 E. 
‘op9odAoyia, 7, exactness of language, Plat. Soph. 239 B. 
OpPopavreia, 1, true prophecy, Aesch. Ag. 1215. 
Op0d-pavris, ews, Ion. 10s, 6, %, a true prophet, opp. to pevddpayis, 
ind. N. 1.92. ; 
‘OpPopappapsy, to stucco walls; and Subst., ép90-pappdpwors, 7}, Byz. 
0p80-pidrov, 76, =TpvBrvoy, in Suid. 
6p0-dp.dados, ov, with an upright boss, rénavov C. I. no. 523. 13. 
'8p90-vép0s, ov, dispensing justice, Aesch. Eum. 963. 
0p96-voos, ov, contr. -vous, ouv, of upright mind ot sound understand- 
ug, Clem. Al. 297. 
Op0o-miyns, és, fixed erect, xidapis Plut. 2.340 C; ef. dnayhs. 
6p00-1dAn, 7, wrestling in an upright posture, opp. to kAwoTdAn, Luc. 
exiph. 5; cf. Lob. Paral. 370. [a] 
‘op0o-mepimdtytikds, 77, dv, walking about erect, Jo. Damasc. 
OpOo-mAnE, jjyos, 6, 4, striking upwards; of a horse, rearing, Ar. Fr. 
36. 
Opbomoke, to sail straight forward, have a fair voyage: metaph. Zo be 
uccessful, Eurypham. in Stob. 557. 11, Clinias ib. 8. 26. 
6p06-1rA00s, ov, contr. —movs, ovr, sailing straight forward : metaph. 
uecessful, Hippodam. in Stob. 554.52, cf. Soph. Ant. Igo. 
op0dmvoia, 7, upright breathing, orthopnoea, i.e. a kind of asthma, 
ihich only admits of breathing in an upright posture, Hipp. Progn. 45, 
icut. 386, cf. Foes. Oecon. 
oplonvoikds, 7, dv, affected with dp0énvoia, Hipp. Coac. 185. 
6p06-mVvoos, ov, contr. mous, ouv, = foreg., Hipp. 645. 38. 
dp0o-modkw, to walk straight or uprightly, Ep. Galat. 2. 14. 
Op0b-mohts, ews, 5, %, upholding the city, Pind. O. 2. 14. ; 
0p06-rrous, 5, , mouv, 76, with straight feet: going straight, dp0. Bai- 
wres dvs .. T10nvns Nic. Al. 410. | II. like dpOios, up-bdill, 
ep, OpOdmodos imép mayou Soph. Ant. 985. ; 
bp00-mpayew, to act uprightly, Arist. Pol. 1.13, 10, Democr. in Stob. 
ppend. p. 40. 4 Gaisf. } 
dp0o-mpiwv, ovos, 4, an instrument for trepanning, elsewhere xowiKn 
ignf, 2), Galen. Lex. Hipp. [i] 
0p90-rpdcwros, ov, of erect countenance, Eccl. 
5p06-mpupvos, ov, with upright stern, Hesych. s.v. 6p0d«patpos. 
3p06-mtEpos, ov, with a bigh row of columns, Soph. Fr. 31. 
3p00-mrrwrév, 76, 6p07) mT@ors, the nominative case, Schol. Pers. 135. 
5pQo-miyidw, to raise the rump, Hesych.; Cod. —mnyiaw. 
dp0o-miryrov, 75, = dppombyroy, Eratosth. Catast. 25 and 41. 
dpPoppypovéw, Zo speak correctly, Byz. A } 
3p90-ppnpoctvn, %, correctness of speech or pronunciation: the right 
ie of a word, Themist. 289 D. ‘ { : 
OPOO'S, 4, dv, straight, Lat. rectus : I. in height, upright, 
anding, Hom., who commonly joins it with orjvat, or7 5 op0ds i. 23. 
71, etc.; dpOai rpixes eoray 24. 359, cf. Hes. Op. 538; opday éarad- 
w dyopy Il, 18, 2463; of & év vn p’ ednoav .. dpOdv ev ictomédy Od. 


| 


12. 178, cf. Soph. Aj. 239; dp0dv apes kapa Aesch. Cho. 496; etc.; 
6p0dv ots iardvat, i.e. to give attentive ear, Soph. El. 27, etc.; for 
dpOois Gupaow Brémey, etc., v. sub dppa :—of buildings, standing with 
their walls entire, opp. to kaOaipeOeis, Thuc. 5.42; so dp0at xioves Pind. 
P. 4. 475. II. in line, straight, straight-forward, in a straight 
or right line, opp. to ateAtds crooked and mAdy.os aslant, dp0ds dvr’ 
neAioto TeTpappevos straight, right opposite the sun, Hes. Op. 725; 
6pOdv iddvew Bédos Aesch. Fr. 191; elye.. dpOhv bddv Theogn. 939; 
dpbdv Kédevdov idy Pind. P. 11.60; dpOnv Kedrevers, i.e. opOjv dddov 
He i€var k., Ar. Av.1; so dp0qv dvw Sluxe (sc. 65d6v) Id. Thesm. 1223 ; 
dv ép0qs vavednpeiv médAuw (sc. 6500) Soph. Ant. 994; also ép0q yxepi 
straightway, Pind. O.10. 7; so 6p06 modi Ib. 13. 102, Fr. 148; but 
op0dv 1é8a 7Oévat is prob. to put the foot out, as in walking, Aesch. Eum. 
294, cf. Eur. Med. 1166 (v. sub xarnpepis) :—BAémew p04, opp. to 
being blind, Soph. O. T. 419. III. metaph. ; 1. right, 
safe, happy, well, prosperous: a. partly from signf. 1, d6p@ov ornaat 
Tiva = opOGoa, to set up, restore, Pind. P. 3. 95; és 6p0dv iordva Twa 
Eur. Supp. 1230; dp0dv gvdAdoceyv Tévedoy Pind. N. 11. 53 so oravtes 
7’ és dpOdv Kat meodvres torepov Soph. O. T. 50, cf. Plat. Lach. 181 B; 
TAEew én dpOs (as if vews, though yGovds goes before) Soph. Ant. 190; 
€v 6p08 KeioOa Polyb. 31. 15, I. b. partly from signf.n, car’ 
opOov é£edOeiv, of prophecies, Soph. O. T. 88; Kar’ ép0dv ovpica to 
waft iz safe course, Ib. 695. 2. right, true, 6p0. d&yyeXos, ayyeXia, 
véos Pind. O.6.153, P. 4. 496., 10.106; udprupes Aesch. Eum. 318, 
etc., yAdooa Soph. Fr. 322; dp0q ppevi Pind. 0.8.32; so ef dpbas 
ppevos Soph. O. T. 528; dpé’ dxovew to be rightly, truly called, Ib. 903, 
cf. Fr. 408 ; 6p06 Adyw strictly speaking, in very truth, Hat. 2. 17., 6. 
68, etc. :—so in Adv., ép9as A€yew Hdt.1. 51; dp0@s éXefas Soph., and 
Eur., v. Valck. Diatr. p.103; so 7d dpOdv éefeupnxévas Soph. Tr. 374; 
és dpOdv gaveiv Ib. 347; dpOds or és ép0dv ppoveiv, dp0Gs ywavat 
Antipho 117.16; kar’ dpOdv = dp0ds, Plat. Tim. 44 B:—ép6as exer ’tis 
right, c. inf. Id. Euthyphro g A; ép0as évdixws 7 éxé&vupov Aesch. 
Theb. 405 ;—in answers, rigbély, exactly, Plat. Prot. 359 E: Sup. ép66- 
Tara kadovpevos Hdt. 1. 59. 3. true, real, genuine, dpOat moAr- 
Tela, opp. to mapexBdces, Arist. Pol. 3. 7, 2, etc.; 6p67) pavia real 
madness, Ael. N. A. 11. 32, cf. Meineke Theocr, 11. 11 :—6p0as, really, 
truly, Tous 6. pidopabets Plat. Phaed. 67 B; 6 4. KuBepynrns Id. Rep. 
341.0. 4. upright, rigbteous, just, like Lat. rectus, opp. to pravus, 
Enpevery p06 vow Soph. Aj. 350; xa7d 7d dpOdv dixacev Hdt. 1. 96, 
etc.; 70 dpOdv uprightness, Plat. Rep. 540 D; so 6p0ds Kat Sixaiws 
Antipho 112. 33, C.I. no. 115; dp0as wal vopipws Isocr. 148 B. 5. 
of persons, bighminded, steadfast, jirm, Lat. erecto animo, Plat. Theaet. 
173 A, cf. Plut. Philop. 12 :—but also, on tiptoe, full of expectation, ex- 
cited, like Lat. spe or metu erectus, diate Isocr. 348 A; emi Tet 96 B; 
6pO) iv % modus emt Trois ovpBeBnxdow Lycurg. 152. 44; dpOot Kat 
Heréwpot Tais Siavotaus Polyb. 28.15, 11; 6p0) Kal mepipoBos Fv oH] 
modus Id, 3. 112, 6; dp67) did Tov PdBov Diod. 16. 84. IV. % 
6p0n, 1. (sub. 65és), v. supra 1. 2. (sub. yovia) a right 
angle, Arist. Eth, N. 6. 5,6, Anal. Pr. 2.17, 7. 3. (sub. ypayyn) 
a right, straight line, Id. Anal. Post. 1.5, 2:—though ed6ds, evOcia is 
more common of lines. 4. (sub. mr@ots) the nominative, Lat. casus 
rectus, as opp. to the oblique cases, Gramm. V. Adv. dp0ms, v. 
supta I. 2~4. (Hence dp6i0s; cf. Lat. ard-uus.) 

opo-orddnv, Adv. (’ornp) standing upright, Aesch. Pr. 32, Luc. 
Gymnas. 3, etc.: of invalids xot obliged to keep their bed, Hipp. Epid. 1. 
938, 943. [@] , 

opbocrddtov, 74, a loose, ungirded tunic, which hung down in straight 
folds from the neck to the ground, Lat. zunica recta or talaris (v. sub 
ordd.os, orarés), Ar. Lys. 45, Dio C. 63. 17, v. Interprr. ad Poll. 7.493 
also opSoorddtos xi 7dr, Poll. 7.48, Eust. 466. 55.—Cf. Miiller Eum, § 34. 

opQoorddov, Adv. = dpoardény, Ap. Rh. 4. 1426. 

oploortaréw, to stand upright, Hipp. 1017 D. 

6p00-crdtys, ov, 6, (‘ornpt) one who stands upright: an upright shaft, 
pillar, Eur. Ion 1134, ef. H.F. 980, C.I. no. 160 a. 60; cf. Miiller 
Arch, d. Kunst. § 278. IT. a sort of cake used in funeral obla- 
tions, €umdpouvs 7 dpbocrdras Eur. Hel. 547, Poll. 6. 73 :—Hesych., 
op0oordby: cldos mépparos. [a] 

6p06-oraTos, ov, upstanding, upright, erAluaxes Eur. Supp. 497. 

6p0o-cTopéw, fo speak straight or freely, Procop. 

6p96-oTpwros, ov, Toixos 6p0. an upright wall cased with marble, Hie- 
rocl. Stob. 415.54; cf. dp0opappapdw. 

opVoctvn, 77, = dp0drns, Democr. in Galen, Opusc. 626. 

opQo-revns, és, stretched out, straight, Opp. C. 1. 189, 407. 

op0drns, nTos, 4, straightness, upright posture, Xen. Mem. I: 4, 
II. II. metaph. rightness, fitness, rov én@v Ar. Ran. 1181; 
Aoyiopay Plat. Tim. 47 C; povorrhs id. Legg. 655 C; 4 Trav dvopdtow 
6p6. their correct sense, Id. Crat. 422 B sq. 

6p06-riT 00s, ov, with outstanding breasts, stantibus papillis (Stat. Sylv. 
I. 2, 270), Suid.; 6p8. vedvis Nicet. Ann. 178 B. 

p0oTopéw, fo cut in a straight line, tds 6dovs Lxx: metaph., 6p). Tov 
Adyov to teach it aright, 2 Ep. Tim. 2.15. 




















4C 


| 








oo 


1122 


. 6906, f. daw, to set straight: 


dp0oropia, %, a cutting in a straight line, dp, Tov Adyou Theod. Stud. : 


. orthodoxy, Euseb. H. E. 4. 3. 


6p06-rTopos, ov, divided evenly, Vita Jo. Damasc. I. Pp. iit. 
dp0oTovew, to write with the full accent (v. ép0érovos), Gramm. : often 
in Pass,, Apollon. de Pron. 301 C, etc.:—verb. Adj. —rovyréov, Ib. 


‘322 B. 


SpPorévycts, %, the use of the full accent, Apollon. de Pron. 304 B. 
dp00-rpixéw, to have one’s hair up-standing, Symm. V.T., Gloss. 
bpOorptxia, 9, bair which stands on end, Diosc. Ther. 6. 
dpPotptxidw, = dpPoTpixéw, Gloss. 

6p05-dpwv, ovos, 6, 7, of excited mind, Lat. erectus animo, Soph. 


LF rn. 92323: 
- dpbodiéw, to grow straight, dub. in Theophr. H. P. 2. 6, 4. 


dp00-hins, és, of straight growth, Theophr. H. P. 3. 8, 4, ete. 

dploditia, 4, straight growth, Theophr. H. P. 3. 8, 5. 

5p90-xalrys, ov, 6, with hair on end or mane erect, Hesych. s. v. 6p06- 
Aopos. 
1. in height, to set upright, set up 
one fallen or lying down, raise up, Tov 8 aif’ dpwoev *ArréAAgy Il. 7. 
272; xe€pot AaBay dpOwoe 23. 695; v. infra mu. 1 :—dpHody Kapa, mpbo- 


‘enrov Eur. Hipp. 198, Alc. 388; and in Med. ovata dpowoacba Q. Sm. 
4. 511:—of buildings, to raise up, rebuild, Eur. Tro. 1161, etc.; or, 


generally, to build, raise, Znvos Bpétas tporatov Id. Phoen. 1250; épupa 
AlOois Kal gVAois Thuc. 6. 66; woAd Tod Tetxous Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 10: 
—Pass. to be set upright, Cero 3° dpOwOeis he sate upright, Il. 2. 42, 


etc.; dpwbels 8° dp’ én’ dyndvos 10.80; dpBovpevor efvevar Xen. Cyr. 
8. 8, 10, cf. 1. 3, 10: simply to rise from one’s seat, stand up, Aesch. 


Eum. 708, Soph. Phil. 820, El. 742. 2. in a line, fo set straight, 


send straight, iv 768 6p0w0h BéAos if this dart go straight, Soph. Phil. 


1299: to make straight, 7a dueotpappéva Tay EvAaw Arist. Eth. N. 2.9, 


5s cf, Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 15; dpod7ae xaydy the rule is straight, Soph. 


Fr. 421. II. metaph. (mostly from signf. 1) fo raise up, restore to 


health, safety, happiness, etc., x kakav dp0ovouv. . dvdpas ke.pevovs Archil. 


51, cf. Hdt. 3. 122, Aesch, Theb, 229, Soph. O. C. 394, Ant. 167, etc. ; 


-6p0. Biov Soph. O. T. 39; p80. Burov to raise it as a monument of glory, 


Pind. O. 3. 5, cf. I. 1. 63 :—also to exalt, honour, SuceAlav, oixov Pind, 
N. 1. 21, 1.6 (5). 953; to make famous, Id. P. 4. 106. 2. (from 
signf. 2) to guide aright, yvepny Aesch. Ag.1475 3 TAN’ Gpuaprov obdev 
dpOwoas ppevi Id. Supp.g15; 6p0. dyavas, fvppopas to bring them to 
a bappy end, 1d. Cho. 584, Eum, 897 :—hence in Pass., of actions, ¢o suc- 
ceed, prosper, iw % Sid Bacts pi) 6p0w0f Hdt.1. 208; 6 orpatnyos mAELOT’ 
av 6p00tro Thue. 3. 30, etc.; dp0odvrar Ta mAelw Ib. 373 70 dpHodpevoy 
success, Id. 4. 18 :—of persons and places, to be safe and happy, flourish, 
Soph. Ant. 675, Antipho 130. 7, Thuc. 2. 60:—also to be right, be true, 
Adyos dp9ovTa Hat. 7.103; dpOodc0at yvhpny Eur. Hipp. 247. 3. 
also, to be upright, deal justly, Aesch. Eum. 708, 772. 
:. dpOpetw, (dpOpos) to rise early, to be awake early, kat evvay Theocr. 
10. 58; so dpOpevovoay yuyxdy éxmAnxOcioa Eur. Tro. 182 :—also in 
Med., yéorcw dpOpevopeva rising up early with groans, Id. Supp. 978 ; 
épOpederOar Karovow of ’ATTiKol TH AVXVW TpocKEicOaL mply HuEpay 
syeveoOar A. B. 54. 
OpOpia (sc. wpa), %, morning: properly fem. of dpOptos, Suid. 
dpOpis.os, a, ov, poet: for dpOpios, Anth. P. 5.3. [0] 
- OpOpilw, = dpOpetw, Lxx, Ev. Luc. 21. 38. 
_-6p0pivds, 4, dv, (dp9pos) later form (Phryn. in A.B. 54) for dpOpos, 
Anth. P. 6. 160, etc.; dpOpuvds otyeoOar Mel. ibid. 5.177., 12.473 as 
Ady., dpOpwa. naiCew Id. 7. 195370 dpOpwdv as Adv.; Luc. Gall. r. [7 
in Arat. 948, Anth. P. 6, 160, etc.; but fin Mel. ll. c., where Grafe pro- 
poses dpOptos, v. Jac. A. P. p. 89. 602; cf. dmwpwvds. | 
_ opOpro-KoKkug, iyos, 0, early-crower, of the cock, Diphil. Incert. 12. 
bp@pros, a, ov, also os, ov,.(dpOpos) at day-break, in the morning, early, 
mostly with Verbs of motion, dpixero .. dpOptos h. Hom. Merc. 143; 
GpOpin avis éoe.pe Theogn. 861; dpOpios mapetvar, fre Ar. Eccl. 283, 
Plat. Prot. 313 B: but also da Tov pO. vopwos the morning song, Ar. 
Eccl. 741; det dpOpiov eivac tov ovdAoyoy. Plat. Legg. g61 B:—ro 
GpOpiov, as Adv. in the morning, Hdt. 2.173, Luc. Gall. 1: or 3pOprov 
Ar. Av. 489, Eccl. 377.—Irreg. Comp. and Sup. ép6piairepos, -aizatos, 
Hdn. Epimer. 166. 
dpOpro-hotrys, ov, 6, an early comer or goer, Phot., Suid. 
_bp0ptapos, 0d, 6, a rising early, Aquila V.T. 
dpOpo-Béas, ov, 6, the early caller, like dpOpioxoxnv€, epith, of the cock, 
Mel. in Anth. P, 12.137, cf. Alexarch, ap. Ath. 98 E. ; 
dp9po-yon, 7%, the early-wailing, dpOpoyén Mavé.ovls pro xedrdav Hes. 
Op. 566; v. 1. dépoy6n. 
- 6pOpd0ev, Adv. from early morn, Nicet. Eug. 7. 13. ‘ 
_ 6p0po-AdXos, ov, early-twittering, epith, of the swallow, Anth. P. 6. 
247. [a] | ! 
6pQpos, 6, éhe time before or about day-break, dawn, cock-crow, Taxa 5 
pOpos éylyvero Snpudepyos h. Hom. Merc. 98; émecdav 0. GF Ar. Ach. 
256, cf. Av. 496, etc.; dp@pov at dawn, Hes. Op. 5753; dpOpov ~yevouévov 


oo0oTou“ia—opiCa. 
pOoropia— spit | 


18. 56, ef. Xen. Cyn. 6.65; xa’ SpOpov Ar. Vesp. 7725 mept épOpov Thuc: 
6. 101 (cf. mepiopOpos) ; mpds SpOpov towards dawn,-Ar. Lys. 1089 ; mpods! 
dpOpov yy’ éoriv Eccl. 203 so bm’ dpOpov Batr. 103; ind Tov 6. Dio, C, 
76.17; Tov dpOpov, absol. in the morning, Hat. 4. 1815; 5v’ dpOpow each, 
morning early, Eur. El. gog :—épOpos Babvs early dawn, just before day- 
break, GAAd vv 8, B. Ar. Vesp. 216, cf. Plat. Crito 43 A; 77s Taped bov- 
ons vuxros.., é7t Badéos dpOpov Prot. 310 A; aa’ épOpov, péxpiTrep ay, 
fAwos dvioxn Id. Legg. 951 Dy, cf. 808 C. II. "Op@pos, 6, ¢. 
mythical. dog, son of Typhaon and Echidna, that kept the herds o: 
Geryoneus on the island Erytheia, and was there killed by Hercules, Hes, 
Th. 309, cf. 293. (From Spvupi, Lat. orior, dpés, the rising time of the 
sun, of man and beast.) st 
dp0po-horto-ciKodavro-Siko-Taidalmwpor TpdToL, early-prowling 
base-informing sad-litigious plaguy ways, Ar. Vesp. 505. : 
p0-dvipos, ov, (dvopa) rightly named, named aright, Aesch. Ag. 700 | 

| 


opp. to Pevdavupos. } 


* 


. dp0wcta, 7, CpOwors, Suid. 


"OpOwola “Aprews, 7,=’OpOia, Hdt. 4. 87, Pind. O. 3. 545 Lye, 
T33% II. "Op@dcros Zevs, Lat. Fupiter Stator, Dion. H. 2. 50.) 
dpOwors, ews, 7, a making straight, direction, guiding, dp0. ém@y Ka) 
épyov Plut. 2.166 D. 1 
dp0wrhp, fpos, 6, (p0dw) one who sets or keeps upright, a restorer 0, 
preserver, Pind, P. 1. 109. | 
dp0wrhs, 00, 6, = foreg. Epiphan. 2. 82 A. | 
dptatos, a, ov, marking the boundary, Aldos Gloss. 
dpias dvepos, 6, = dpeoria, Arist. ap. Ach. Tat. Isag. 158 A. i 
*OptBaxxos, 6, Mountain-Bacchus, because his orgies were held there: 
Opp. C. X. 24. y 
dptBarns, v. sub obpiBarns. 
dpryavis, (dos, 4, another name of papov, Diosc. 3. 49. 
dptyavirys olvos, 6, wine flavoured with dptyavor, Diosc. 5.61. { 
dptyavo-ebyjs, és, like dpiyavov, Zonar. 
dptyavéets, ecoa, ev, made of or with dptyavor, Nic. Th. 65. 
dplyavov, 74, an acrid herb like marjoram, of which there were sevets 
kinds, Epich. ap. E. M.‘630. 50, Ar. Fr. 180, Ameips. Incert. 4 :—alsc 
dptyavos, 4, Ar. Eccl. 1030, Clearch. ap. Ath. 116 D; dptyavos, 6, To: 
5, Anaxandr. app. 2, cf. E. M. 630. 49 :—dptyavov Bdérew to look or: 
ganum, i.e. to look sour or crabbed, like vanv BX., Ar. Ran. 603. {i 
the Copyists, ignorant of this, often wrote it dpeiyavov. | ie | 
dpryvéopar: fut. Aoopar Dio C. 41. 53: aor. apryv}Onv Antipho ay 
Harp., Isocr. 419 E: Dep. To stretch oneself, like dpéyopar, &yXEdi! 
78 éddryns abtroaxeddv wpryvavro they fought with outstretched spear 
Hes. Sc. Igo. 2. c. gen. to stretch oneself after a thing, atm a) 
reach at, grasp at, Ste .. Onp&v dpryvGro Eur. Bacch. 1255 5 TEhapay | 
Theocr. 24. 443 xopelas Plat. Ax. 366 A; 70d mAciovos Epist. Soe 
29. 3. c. acc. to reach, win, Anpnrpos evvqv Dion. H. 1. 61. 
Spite, Ion. obp— Hdt.: fut. dpe Arist. Categ. 6.11, (6c) Isocr. 77 ]) 
Att.: aor. &pioa Eur., Plat., Ion. ovpica Hat. 3. 142: pf. pura Der} 
807. 28, Arist.:—Med., fut. -rodpar Plat. Theaet. 190 E, Legg. 737 4 
aor. dpicdpny Plat., etc. :—Pass., fut. dpecOfcopar Plat. Theaet. 158 E 
aor. wptaOnv Id. Charm. 171 A: pf. @prspac Eur., Thuc., etc., but a 
med. sense, Eur. Hec. 801, Dem. 877. 10; cf. dp-, dr-opi{ws (opos) 
To divide or separate from, as a border or boundary, 6 Netdos 71 
"Aalny obptCe tHs AvBins Hdt. 2. 16, cf. Soph. Phil. 636 :—?o separai 
part, Tépns worapds ovpice. Thy Te SKvOuejy cal tiv Nevpida -ynv He 
4. 51, cf. 56., 7. 123, Plat. Legg. 944 A, ete.; xermav dAAoo dade, 
éspucev parted and drove them.., Eur. Hel. 128: 6p. Twa amd... 
banish one from .., Eur. Hec. 941; Ovpay dpiopévny ad .. Xen. Oe 
Q. 5. 2. to bound, tiv apxiv &pilev aiT@ % "EpvOpd Oadar: 
Xen. Cyr. 8. 6, 21, cf. Thuc. 2. 96; EvBola .. dpors bypotow ips 
Eur. Ion 295 :—metaph., dpicOw péxpr Tovde so far let it go and i 
further, Thuc. I. 71. 8. to part, pass between or through, rat 
Aesch. Supp. 5483 Svdvpous mérpas Eur. Med. 433; Alwvny peo 
pelOpos dp. Lyc. 1289 :—Pass., parpds &x xepotv dp. to depart from + 
Eur. Ion 1459, cf. Ar. Eccl. 202. II. to mark out by boundari 
mark out. Bopov idpicaro Kal réuevos wept adrov ovpioe Hat. 3. 142)" 
6. 108, Soph. Tr. 754, etc. ; so dp. Oedv to mark out his sanctuary, Ev 
Hel. 1670; v. infra 1v. 1:—metaph., dp. te és 7 ¢o.dimit one thi 
according to another, Thuc. 3. 82. III. to determine, appot 
lay down, rule, Twi 71; as aica coupicer (i. e. or Spicer) Popov Aest 
Cho. 927; qpiv dpure owrnplav Eur. I. T..9793 Wipov dp. povov | 
twa Id. Hec. 259; vdpor év dvOpmmoior Soph. Ant. 452; [rdv xpdve 
6 vduos dp. Plat. Legg. 864 E; 6 dpiOpuds éorw 6 dptCav 70 TOAD Kal : 
drtyoy Xen, An. 7. 7,363 7d SodAov yévos mpds THY eAdoow pop 
épiocev Oeds Eur. Antiope 12; dploaré pou péxpt Toco era Set vopice 
véous Xen. Mem. t. 2, 35; 80, ¢. inf., Spicay Oaveiv appointed her to d 
Eur. Ion 1222; dpuoev éyol deAdeiv Soph. Fr. 29 :—s0 6p. Twa Oedv 
determine one to be a god, deify, Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 1583 6p. davar: 
civac THY Cnulay Lycurg. 156. 13, cf. Dinarch. 98.6: but, @dyarov dpe 
hv (nulay Dem. 807. fin. :—Pass., dpa Exdoros eioly dpiopéevar Art 


| 














Hat. 1.'196; dua opOpw Id. 7, 188, ‘Thue, 3-112, ete. 5 és épOpov Theoer. | H.A.5. 8,5, ete; €mé TLG4 Mpropévors On. ceftain, definite terms (cf, pyre 


Le 








OpiCwv-—opKos. 
2. to define a word, Plat. Charm. 171 A, Xeni 


ds Pol.'3. 14, 14. 
Mem. 4. 6, 4, etc. ;* more commonly in Med. than Act., v. infra Iv. 
: IV. in Med..to mark out for oneself, dpov dpicecOae to fix a 
sountary, Plat. Gorg. 470 B; to cake possession of, take to oneself, xOdva 
Aesch. Supp. 256; -yaia .. jv TléAow dpicera: Eur. Incert. 62 ; pépos THs 
potas cavT@ dp. Lys. 148. 37; c. inf. tpdv dpicavr’ éxew Eur. I. T. 
j69 :—6pi(ec@ar ornaAas to set them up, Xen. An. 7. 5,133 so dpiCecOar 
Bapovs Soph. Tr. 237 (just like dpéiCew, Ib. 754) :—v. sub tma- 
rTpos. 2. to determine for oneself, to get or havea thing determined, 
bu dp. TO dixaov Lys. 192. 21, cf. Dem. 416. 18; c. acc. et inf, adrov 
ToAEuEY GpiCopat lay down that .., Dem, 115. 20. 3. to define a 
vord, Tiv Hdorviy dp. ayabdv Plat. Rep. 505 C, cf. Soph. 246 A, Arist. 
Pop. 1. 8.,6. 1, Eth. N, 2. 3,5; ete.; 780v7y Te Kal Gya9G bp. TO KaAdV 
lat. Gorg. 475 A: c. acc. et inf., dp. ducatous elvan rods eidSéras KT Aus 
Ken. Mem. 4. 6, 6, cf. Plat. Theaet. 190 E. V. intr. co border 
ipon, TAiv Soov adThs mpds Thy "Aciny dp. Hat. 4. 42. Vi. as 
Att, law-term, dro XAiav dpiopévos r7v oixiay having the house marked 
vith Opou (cf. pos 1. 3) to the amount of 2000 drachms, Dem. 877. 11; 
upiopevoy xwpiov mortgaged, Poll. 9. 9. 
\optfwv (sc. xvxXos), 6, the bounding circle, horizon, Cicero’s orbis 
intens, Tim. Locr. 97 A}; 6 rov dpiCovros xU«dos Arist. Meteor. 2.6, 2, 
of. 3.5, 2; of dpiCovres Tim. Locr, 97 D. 
dptkds, 7, dv, (dpevs) of or for a mule, dp. Gebyos a pair of mules, Plat. 
sys. 208 B, Isae. 55. 24, Aeschin. 42. 36, Diod. 2: 11 :—this was the 
lassical phrase, 7uuovixdv being late, Moer. 273.—The form épeixds is 
nore correct. 
(optkos, 77, dv, (Spos) of or like a definition, Arist. Top. £:°5).4. ody, 
#@s, Diog. ap. Diog. L. 9. 71, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 426. 
dpt-KTitys, ov, 6, (x7i(w) dwelling on, haunting the bills, bds épixTizov 
v. 1. épexetirov), Pind. Fr. 267. 
épt-KtitTos, ov, sounding in or on the bills, Nonn. D. 14, 29, etc. 
dptpartides, ai, v. sub dpopmadides. 
dptvins pros, 6, bread made of épv¢a, Soph. Fr. 532 (ap. Ath. 110 E): 
he same form in Poll. 6. 73 (who also has épivStov omépya), and 
desych.; so that the form éptva in A. B. 54 seems to be an error. 
OptvTys, ov, 6, an exciter, Theognost. Can. 43. 26. 
loptve [7]: aor. dpiva, Ep. dp-, Hom. :+—Pass., impf. dpivero Od. 18. 
‘52 aor. @pivOnv; Ep. ép-, Hom. Ep. Verb (used by Epicr. Incert. 1. 
j6); fo stir, raise, Lat. agitare, ws 8 dvepor 50 névrov dpiveroy Il. 9. 
15 GeAAH .. wévTov dpiver 11. 298, cf. Od. 7.273; mdvta 5 bpive péeOpa 
I. 21. 235 :—mostly metaph. ¢o stir, move, excite, by pity, rage, desire, 
te. Oupov dpivery Od. 4. 366, Il. 4. 208, etc.; Ovpdv ert orhOecow dpl- 
‘ev ll. 2. 142; pynoripas dpiver driving them wild with fear, Od. 24. 
148; nTop évl orHPccow Cpwev 17.473 dpive 5é Kip ’Odvojos Ib. 216; 
Iso, Op. yoov Il. 24. 760; dpupayidy 21. 313; Kimpw Pseudo-Phocyl. 
3 Ppevas oivos dpiver Anth. P. 15. 9 :—Pass. to be stirred, roused, “Ip@ 
”.. @pivero Oupds his heart was stirred within him, Od. 18. 75; Ouvpos 
ipiv®n esp. to be affrighted or confounded, 11. 521, 525., 18. 2233 dpiy- 
res the affrighted, Od. 22.23; dpiwdpevor Pind. Fr. 224. LE 
9 intite one to do, c. acc, et inf., Orph, Lith. 59. (From *dpw, dpyupms, 
', ef.) 
‘Opto-Seikrns, ov, 6,= dpiorns 1, A. B. 287. 
\opto-Yeréw, to set boundaries, Aquila V. T. 
\Opto-Kpdtwp, opos, 6, ruler of the limit, astron. word in Ptolem. 
‘Optov, 76, = Spos, a bound, goal, limit, Hipp. Offic. 740, etc.: mostly in 
jlur. the boundaries, bounds, frontier, Eur. Tro. 375, Thuc. 2. 12, etc. ; 
(nt Tots pious on the frontier, Andoc, 7.11; Spia KeAEvVOOv the limits of 
‘Toad, i. e. the road itself, Soph, Fr.647. Dim. only in form. 
‘dptov, 74, Dim. of dpos, a little bill, Gloss. 
dptos, ov, (pos) of boundaries, Zeds bp.os guardian of boundaries and 
and-marks, Lat. Terminus, Plat. Legg. 842 E, Dem. 86. 16, Dion. H. 
Wed or .: 
Opuméduov, v. sub dporédiov. 
jopt-trAayKros, ov, mountain-roaming, Opp. C. 3. 224, Nonn. D. 21. 
87; dpeimAaynror Nvpat in Ar. Thesm, 326 should also prob. be dpé- 
AaykTou, the second syll. being lengthd, by the licence of lyric Poetry. 
épt-mhavas, és, Nonn. D. 9. 291, and dpimAavos, ov, Ib, 16. 184: = 
reg. Commonly written dpermA-. 
Sptors, éws, j,=dpicpds, Hesych. t 
/Optopa, Ion: otjp-, aros, 76, (dpifw) a boundary, Hdt. 2. 17; and in 
lur., like Spua, Id: 4.45, Eur. Hec. 16 :—dpicpa BapBdapev against them, 
d.1.A. 952 :—proverb., Mucav xal Spuyav épicpara, of disputed points, 
‘lut, 2, 122 C, II. a determination, appointment, cited from 
‘oseph. 
Optopios, ov, finite, opp. to dAoyos, of numbers, cited from Math. Vett. 
‘Opvepes, od, 6, a marking out by boundaries, of 6p. Tov KTHaEwY Dion. 
1. 2.74, II. the definition of a word, Atist. Rhet., 2.)23,,.8,:ck 
Cop. 6. 1, 
lépearéov, verb, Adj. one must determine, Plat. Legg. 632 A, etc. 
‘Sports, od, 6, one who marks the boundaries, Hyperid., Euxenipp. p. 9 


{ 


| 





chneidewin, Plut. Ti. Gracch. 21, cf. Poll. 9.9, A. B. 287, Franz C. I. 3. Fs mpoorebévros by adding an oath, Soph. Fr. 419, ed 473 8pxovs 
AL ; » t Ve i, es veewe Cs me eat GAG wee at Nis ais << 3 ‘ By chen ho A? As ee 


1123 


Pp. 705 :—the dpierai were officials appointed to settle questions of 
boundary between public and private lands. IL. one who deter- 
mines, Tov dixaiov Dem. 199. 17. 

Sptotixds, 4, dv, of or for defining, Adyos Arist. de Anima 2. 2, I; 
dvvapus Plut. 2. 1026 C, II. % dpuotinn (sc. eykAvots) modus 
indicativus, Gramm. :—Adv. —«@s, Schol. Hec. 88. 

Sptotés, 7, dv, to be defined, definable, Arist. Metaph. 2. 3, Plut. 2. 
720 B. 

opi-tpedas, és, mountain-fed, Ap. Rh. 2. 34, Tryphiod. 193; so dpt- 
tpodos, ov, Babr. 106. 3, Opp. H. 1. 12.Both forms are sometimes 
written dperrp— in the Mss.; cf. Wernicke Tryph. l.c. 

SpKxavy, 7, =Epxavy, Epxos (from épyw, etpyw), an enclosure, fence, Opk. 
mupy@ris, Aesch. Theb. 346: a net, trap, or pitfall, Eur. Bacch. 611, in 
plur. Cf Schol. Theocr. 4. 61, E. M. 632. 25. 

Opk-&rdrys, ov, 6, an oath-breaker, Anth. P. 5. 250, Suid., Phot. 

Opkijov, barbarism for dpxfirar, Ar. Thesm. 1179. 

OpkiGtoéw, OpKLaTopos, v. sub dpmor-. 

opkilw, = dpxdw, (used together in Dem. 430. 21, 23) to make one swear, 
tender an oath to a person, Tid; rejected indeed by the Atticists, but 
found in Xen. Symp. 4. 10, Dem. 235. fin., 678.5; cf. Lob. Phryn. 361: 
opk. Twa Tov Hedy to adjure one by.., Ev. Marc. 5. 7:—Pass. to be 
sworn, wpkiopévat vopw intpike Hipp. Jusj., cf. Polyb. 38. 5, 5. 

Opkintopos, SpKiynddpos, v. sub dpxto-. 

dpkikds, 7, dv, = Opxios, Diog. L. 7. 66, Schol. Ven. Il. 1. 77. 


dpKtov, 76,=Spxos, an oath, Il. 4.158, Hdt. 1. 29, Aesch. Ag. 1431, 


etc.: also that which serves instead thereof, a pledge, surety, Pind. O. 11. 
6; dpxia Sodvar to take oaths, Od. 19. 302, Eur. Supp. 1232; Spx. To- 
peiv, Ap. Rh. 2. 433.—Zeus was. the witness of such oaths, Il. 7. 69, 
All. II. mostly in plur., dpa, 7a, the offerings and other rites 
used at a solemn oath or treaty, khpukes .. Opkia miaTa Dewy otvayor Il, 
3. 269 :—then, that which is sworn to, the treaty, solemn agreement, often 
in Hom. (esp. Il.), also in Hdt.; od« gars A€ovor Kal dvdpdow Spkia 
mora Il, 22, 262; most common in phrase, dpxia moTd Tapely (Vv. sub 
Tépvm MI, 2), 2. 124., 3.105; Sxpia rede Il. 7.693; puddocew 3. 280: 
—on the other hand, dpxia dnAHoacOat or trép Spa SA. to violate a 
solemn treaty, Il. 3. 107., 4.673 so trtp Spxia mounva 3.299; Kara 8” 
OpKia tora waTnaav they trampled on the treaties, 4.1573 dpkia ovy- 
Xevar 4. 269; Pevoacba 7.351; 7A Sxpra éoTé TLL, c. inf., one is bound 
by treaty to do, Thuc. 6. 52 :—Hadt. has sing. also in this sense, kava 76 
Opkiov 1.77; Spkvov moveioOa mpds Twa or TWiT. 141, 143, etc.; SpKov 
péver kata Xwpny remains as it was, 4. 201; so 6pdgat 70 Spxtov Thuc. 
6. 72. 2. sometimes the victims sacrificed on taking these solemn 
oaths, Il. 3. 245, 269, just like 7a fepd, v. tepds UL. I. 3. a pledge 
or surety resting on oath, in sing., Pind. O. 11 (10). 6, N. 9. 38; in plur., 
Ar. Nub. 533. (dpxioy is not, with Buttm. Lexil.s. v., to be regarded 
as Dim. of dpxos, but rather as neut. of Spxos, with which tepdy or lepa 
may be supplied.) 

dpkuos, ov, rarely a, ov :—belonging to an oath, 1.e., 1. sworn, 
bound by oath, dixacrai Aesch. Eum, 483; dpxios Aéyw I speak as if on 
oath, Soph. Ant..305, cf. O. C. 1637. 2. that is sworn by, Spor 
Oeot the gods invoked at an oath, who watch over its fulfilment and 
punish its violation, Eur. Phoen. 481, cf. I. T. 747; in Prose, Oeot of dpx. 
Thue. 1. 71, 78; of Spx. 0. Aeschin. 16.16; esp., Zevs Spxios Soph. Phil, 
1324, Eur, Hipp. 1027 (ubi v. Valck.), Paus. 5. 24, 9 sq., etc.; dpxia Oe- 
pus Eur. Med. 209; POtuévew céBas Spxioy Anth. P, 7.351; gipos dpKxiov 
a sword sworn by, Eur. Phoen. 1677. : : 

OpKLoTopéw, = bpirva Téuve, Schol. Il. 19. 197: dpKvaropel (Dor. for dp- 
xint-), Timocreon 3 Bgk. 

SpKlo-Tdpo0s, ov, swearing solemnly at a sacrifice, Ion. OpkKinTS}Los, ap. 
Poll. 1. 39, Ap. Dysc. in A. B. 602; cf. Lob, Phryn, 657. 

dpKiopos, 6, the administration of an oath, Polyb. 6. 33,1, Plut: Cato 
Ma. 17. 

reese Ut ov, 6, late form for épxwrns, Phot. s. v. dpxwris. 

Spkpos, 6, = eipypyds, ppayya, Hesych. 

dpko-movéopar, Med. to adjure, Eust. Opusc. 352. 84. 


dpKos, 6, the object by which one swears, the witness of an oath, as the 


Styx among the gods, Sruyds vdwp, bs TE wey.oTOs SpKos Sewdrards Te 


méAet paxapegor Oeoior Il. 15. 38, cf. 2. 755, Hes. Th. 400, 784, 805, 


h. Hom. Cer. 260; or as Zeus among mortals, Pind. P. 4. 297;. 0 of 
things, dpxoy 8° évoodioOns péyar, dAas ral tpdmeCay Archil. 81; Cratin: 
Xeup. 11; v. sub re7paxrvs :—(Buttm., Lexil. s. v., has proved this to be 
the orig. sense of the word) :—hence, 2. an oath, mostly with 
epith. péyas, xaprepds, Hom., etc.; Spxos bed an oath by the gods, Od. 
2.3773 Opkos pakapwy 10. 299, cf. Soph. O. T. 647, Eur. Hipp. 647; 
also Opios ex Oe@v peyas Aesch. Ag. 1290; dpe. xaTa TOY .. dpbaryav 
Aeschin. 48, 34; Ope. mAarvs a firm-based oath, Emped. 123, 153 :— 
dpkov dpudcar to swear an oath, Hom., etc.; duocev re TEACUTHOe TE 
tov opKov Od. 2. 378, etc.; Opkov dndpyv Ib. 377, cf. 10. 381; Spkov 
émmpvvov 18. 58 (v. 1. da), cf. Hes. Op. 193; xarouviva Eur. I. T. 
799; Spkov émopkely to take a false oath, Aeschin, 16. 20, etc.; Spxou 


4 


“ 


1124 


Gécbau 7H Saipovs by a deity, Aesch. Ag. 1570; Spk. moteoOat rive Urép 
awos Xen. Lac. 18.73 6 Spkos éorl ti, c. inf., the oath tendered to 
him is, that .., Ib.; Spxous cuvarrew Eur. Phoen. 1241, etc.:—of the 
person demanding the oath, dpxov édécba twvds or Twi to take it of 
him, i.e. make him swear, Od. 4. 746, Il. 22. 119; Spkous émeAadvew 
and mpoodyew TLvé to lay oath upon a man, put him on bis oath, Hdt. 1. 
146., 6.62; Spxov diddévar rat dé¢acba to tender an oath to another 
and accept the tender from him, Id. 6. 23, Aesch. Eum. 429, cf. Ar. Ran. 
589, Dem. 995. 26; so dpxov Siddvar Kat AapBdvew Arist. Rhet. I. 15, 
27; dwoddévat to take it oneself, Dem. 443. 15; Aeschin. 64.16; dmo- 
AapBavew to administer or tender it, Id. 59. 11., 233. 243 but also Spxov 
dSdvat to propose an oath—of either party, hence generally to offer to 
swear, Eur. Supp. 1232, cf. 1. T. 7473 Spwovs xat riot GAAnAOs Sovvat 
Ar. Lys. 1185, cf. Andoc. 14. 30; pkors rwa KaradapBavew Thue. 4. 
86 :—dpxw éupéverv to abide by it, Eur. Med. 754; dpxov Tnpety Democr. 
in Stob. 196. 34; napaBaive Eur. Beller. 21. 7, Ar., etc.; éxBaivew 
Plat. Symp. 183 B; éxAeiwew Eur. Supp. 11943 ovyxelv Id. Hipp. 1063; 
ave Xen. An. 3. 2, 10:—-dpkos, in various constructions, may be fol- 
lowed by inf. aor. or fut., dyooa Kaprepoy Spkov, pr .. dvapnvar Od. 4. 
253; guev 3 EreTo peyay Opkov, pi mplv cot épéev Ib. 746; dpxous 
ZSocav Kat tdaBov, imoreAciy .. Xen. Hell. 2. 3, g;—with Preps., OvK 
airws .., GANA atv Spew Od. 14.151; adv bpxw Gea Xen. Cyr. 2. 3, 
12; (so dpkw Theogn. 200; dpros Aesch. Eum. 432); Kad, Tous Opk. 
Xen. Hell. 5. 4,543; opp. to map’ Spxoy Pind. O. 13. 116; mapa Tovs 
Spxous Xen. An. 2. 5, 41.—For early usages observed in taking oaths, v. 
Il. 14. 271., 23.582: for the Att. legal use thereof, Arist. Rhet. 1. 15: 
—Proverb., dprous ey yuvaikds els bSwp ypapw Soph. Fr. 694, cf. 
Meineke Com. Fragm. 3. p. 620. II. “Opkos, personified, son 
of Eris, Hes. Op. 802 (which Virg. G. 1. 277, strangely enough, translates 
by pallidus Orcus); a divinity, who punishes the false and perjured, Ib. 
217, Th. 231, Orac. ap. Hdt. 6. 86, 3; Ads “Opkos, as servant of Zeus, 
Soph. O. C. 1767. (dpkos was orig. equiv. to épxos, as dpkavn to €p- 
ndvn, Spkodpos to Epkodpos, from €py, eipyw; and so, properly, bat 
which restrains from doing a thing: hence Lat. Orcus, ‘ the bourne from 
which no traveller returns.’) ; 
Spko-chddrys, ov, 6, an oath-breaker, Tzetz. Hom. 69. 

Spk-obpos, 6, = Epxodpos, Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 257 :—€pkos and dpkos 
being orig. synon., Jac. A. P. 785. ; 
Sbpxée, to make one swear, bind by oath, Ar. Thesm. 276, Lysias 160. 
20; foll. by inf. fut., dpxody Twa mioTect peydaAas pndty pynoikaKnoey 
Thuc. 4.743 6px. Ta H phy éppevety Isae. 54.17 :—Opk. Twas eis TVA 
Plut. Galba 10 :—c. acc. cognato, robs peyiaTous dpkous pk. twas Thue. 
8. 78, Ar. Lys. 187 :—Pass. to be bound by oath, Ptolem. ap. Macrob. 5. 
19: cf. dpKicw. 

Spkivos, 5, = dpxus, Ael. N. A. 1. 40, Dorio ap. Ath. 315 C, ete. 
dpkvarrw, (dp0ds, nimTw) to stand on tiptoe and lean forward, so as to 
examine a thing, Hesych., Suid.; v. Lob. Phryn. 669. 

dpkis, ivos, 6, acc. épxiv, a large kind of tunny, Anaxandr. Upwreg. 1. 
61, Arist. H. A. 5. 10, 5, etc.; cf. dpxuvos. 

Spkwpa, aros, 75, (dpxdw) an oath, Aesch. Eum. 486, 768. 

épKwpocla, 7}, a swearing, an oath, Ep. Hebr. 7. 20, Poll. 1. 38. 

Spkwpoota, Td, asseverations on oath, Plat. Phaedr. 241. A. II. 
like Spxta, the sacrifice on taking a solemn oath or swearing to a treaty, 
Jd. Criti. 120 B, C. I. no. 3137. 82. III. dpxwpdorov, 76, the 
place where a treaty or alliance bas been sworn to, Plut. Thes. 27. 

Spkwporéw, (Suvupu) to take an oath, Ar. Fr. 70; Tit to one, Aesch. 
Eum. 764; tdons imép yis Aavaiday épxwpordy Eur. Supp. 1190; én 
mit Luc. Tox. 50; Ka7d opayloy Plut. Pyrrh. 6 :—foll. by inf. aor., 
dp. Ocovs 7d pi) BpGoa to swear by the gods that they did it not, Soph. 
Ant. 265; by inf. fut. “Apy .. dpkopdtnoay ..Aandgew dorv Aesch, 
Theb. 46. 

SpKwoporhprov, 76, an oath, Byz. 

Spk-wpdrys, ov, 6,=<dpxwrys, Poll. 1.38, Inscr. in Philolog. Transact. 
6. 182 :—dpxwrys was the better word, Phot. 

: ‘ibe tht f, 6v, used in oaths, émpphpara Eust. 92.16. Adv. —-Kés, 
peaanh. 

Spk-Gporos, ov,=pxios 2, that which is sworn by, Lyc. 707. 

Spkwris, ov, 6, (Gpxdw) one who binds by oath :—in a court of justice, 
tbe officer who administers the oath, Antipho 143. 8, cf. Cratin. Incert. 
137 a, Xen. Hell. 6. 5,3: cf. dpxwporns. 

épxwrés, 7, dv, bound by oath, Gloss.; but in Poll. 1. 38, 6pxwris is to 
be restored from a Ms. for é6pxwrous. 

Sppafw, a word used in Christ. writers, prob. a corruption from dppotw 
(cf. E. M. 631. 49), to betroth, napOévov cis twa; dpy. yapov to promote 
a marriage :—Med., of the man, ¢o contract espousals with, Tivd :—Pass., 
of the woman, fo be betrothed. Hence éppacrés, 6, the bridegroom ; 
Sppacrh, 4, a bride—On these words, v. Ducange. 

SppaOiLw, to string together, Hesych. s. v. mwaxomwdns, Suid. 

dppdOrov, 7d, Dim. of sq., Galen. 13. 258, A. B. 794. 

Sppadds, 6, (Gpyos) a string, chain, or cluster of things hanging one 
irom the other as of beads or the links of a chain, Plat. lon 533 E), as of 



































peray Id. Ran. 914; dpagav Xen, Cyr. 6. 3, 23 évOovoratéyrwy Plat, 
Ton 536 A; -ypaxmatidiow Theophr. Char. 6; xax@v Anon. ap. Suid. | 


with augm.: (6ppdaw.) 
volve anxiously in the mind, to debate, ponder, like Lat. animo volvere or | 








: ses 
épkorpadTns—oppaw. 


bats, Od. 24. 8; so dpp. xpiBavrray, toxddev Ar. Pl, “65, Lys. Sigh 


5ppa0a, fs, 7, Dor. aor. I pass. subj. of épydw, Eur. Med. 189, Andr, 





i 


859. 


Sppaivo, used by Hom. only in pres., impf. and aor. &pynva, always | 
I. in Hom. always, to turn over or re- | 


agitare, mostly c. acc., éppaivew 7 Kara ppéva kat kara Ovpoy Il. 1, . 
193, Od. 4.120, etc.; also more shortly, éppaivery te Kata ppeva Il, | 
10. 507; evi ppeot Od. 4. 843, h. Merc. 66; pect Il. 10. 4, Od. 3. 151; | 
ava bupdv Od. 2.156; Ovo Ap. Rh. 3. 4515 pera ppeot Ib. 18 :—so, 
also éppaive vt alone, to debate, ponder over, muse on, like Lat. medi- | 
tari, 7éXepov, mAdoY, Ody, etc., Il. Io. 28, Od. 3. 169, etc.; moAAG pal 
dda 8€ of Kip Copyave Od. 7. 83., 18. 3455 Sppatvar Tépas Pind. O. 8, 
54. 2. absol. to chink, muse, &s Gppave thus he debated with him- 
self, Il. 14. 20., 21. 64. 3. foll. by a relat. clause, }..,%.+, 40 
debate whetber .., or .., Il. 16. 435, Od. 15. 300: so too by &.., 7 ‘Bet 
Od. 4. 789; Spy. S1ws, to debate, ponder bow a thing is to be done, Il, . 
21. 137., 24. 680. 4. c. inf. to long, desire, wish, Ep. Hom. 4. 16, ; 
Ap. Rh. 3. 620, Theocr. 24. 26. II. after Hom., 1, Causal, 
to set in motion, drive on or forth, @vpov opp. to gasp out one’s life, | 
Aesch. Ag. 1388 (where Herm. dpuyaive: or —dvet): to excite, urge, TWA - 
movety Pind. O. 3. 45. 2. intr. to set oneself in motion, hasten, be | 
impatient, e.g. immos dppatver Aesch. Theb. 394 (Herm. dpyaiver) ; méap , 
épu. Bacchyl. 27. 11; dapyerov épp. Simon. lamb. 1.73 so éppatven | 
eagerly, quickly, Pind. O. 13. 119.—Poet. word. | 
Sppacretpa, 77, one who urges on, Orph. H. 31.9. 
Sppacrés, Sppacrh, v. sub dpyacw. ‘ 
Sppda, f. how, Att.: aor. Gpynoa Il., Att., Lacon. imper. Oppdoy (2) | 
Ar. Lys. 1247: pf. &pynxa Plat. Polit. 264 E.—Med. and Pass., often in . 
Att., Ep. impf. dppGro Il. 3.142: fut. dpypoopar Hadt., Xen., dpunby- 
cova Galen. :—aor. dpynoapny Il. 21. 595, Hes. Sc. 127 (€p-), never in } 
Prose, excepting é¢— Xen. Hell. 6. 5, 20; more commonly wpynOnv Hom, | 
and Att.: pf. &pynpar Soph. El. 70, Eur., Thuc., etc., Ion. 3 pl. pf. and 
plqpf. dpyéaror and —éa7o Hat. (with v. ll. py); in Hom. also the Edd, | 
retain the augm. Cf. dppatvo: (dpyn). 
A. Act., I. Causal, to set in motion, to urge on, ores 
spur, cheer on, Tivd eis médepoy Il. 6. 338, Thuc. 1.127; twa mort 
wdéos Pind. O. 10.24; o7parov ént.twa Hat. 8. 108, cf. 1.76, Soph, Aj. | 
175, Eur. Or. 3523 1) pvaws pyd Twa ent mdeovegiay Plat. Legg. 875 Bs) 
Opp. pépipvav eis Epyov Eur. Phoen. 1063; dpp. Twa ex xepds to tear, 
from one’s hand, Id. Hec. 145 :—Pass., 6ppnOets Geot jpxXeTo inspired by | 
the god, he began (not Oe0v jpxero), Od. 8.499; so mpos Gedy ppm) 
pévos Soph. El. 70; iad épwros Plat. Symp. 181 D ; UmmoL «- pa | 
ind mAnyhow ivdoOAns urged on by.., Od. 13. 82. 2. with 4 
thing as the object, ¢o stir up, modepov Od. 18.376; c. acc. et inf, Tas) 
Sid50us Trav wrepav ..&pynoe mrepopveiv Plat. Phaedr. 255 D :—Pass., | 
&pud0n mAaryd was inflicted, Soph. El. 198. II. more come 
monly intr. to put oneself in violent motion, to burry on, be eager to do, 
c. inf., ipnt ds dppnop Sidnew dpveov GAXo starts in chase of, Il. 13.641 
(for which, 62, he had dpro méreo@at) ; dcodue 8 dpynoee mAdav.. | 
dvtiov ditacda: whenever he started to rush at the gates, made an effort, 
at them, 22.194; dooda 5 dppnoee.. orivor evavrTiBioy 31. 2053) 
éeraivery dpp. to begin to march out, Hdt.1. 76, cf. 7. 1503 viKny, 
éppav ddadagat eager to.., Soph. Ant. 133 3 dppa dvriAapBaveobas, 
Plat. Rep. 336 B. 2. absol. to start, begin, omep wppnoapey,, 
topev Plat. Prot. 314 B, cf. Rep. 425 B; ai pad.ora éppnoaca [vijes], 
the ships zbat bad got the greatest start, Thuc. 8. 34. 2. to rush) 
headlong at one, c. gen., Tpwow Il. 4. 3353 éni twa Hes. Sc. 403, Hdt.| 
1.1, etc.; ém! mipyopa Eur. Supp.1220; eis twa Xen. Cyr. 7. 1; 173 
nard twa Id. An. 5.7, 25:—also épp. és waxnv Aesch. Pers. 3943 es 
dyava Eur. Phoen. 259 ; cis Td Guwkev Xen. An. 1. 8, 253 éat ‘pra 
yas Plat. Rep. 391 D; mpds vas émBords Polyb. 1. 3, 93 etc. :—also) 
without any sense of hostility, to basten on, OppHav amd rémov, just like, 
Sppdcbau éx .. (cf. infra), Eur. Supp. 1015, Thuc. 2. 19 3 pp. 8 5opous, 
mpos Tov méoaw Eur. Med. 1177 sq. ; és puyhv Hat. 7.179, etc.; «ls 7b 
éwéxewa, Ths yas Plat. Phaed. 112 B; éw dAXAov Adyov Antipho 124. 245| 
tat 7d oxomelv Xen. Mem. 3.7, 9 :—c. acc. cognato, pp. 6d6v Id. An. 3: 
1, 8: orpareiav Id. Cyr. 8. 6, 20. : 
B. Med. and Pass. intr. as in A. 1: 1. c. inf, py pevyey 
Sppnowvrat that they put not themselves in motion to flee, Il. 8. 5115 80 
SidKev cpyhOncay Il. 10. 359; epyndn népvda Kpatos dpapmagat be 
hastened to snatch.., Il. 13.1883; #rop dpparo morepitew n5¢ paxeobai 
was eager to.., Il. 21.572: generally, to be eager, to desire or purpost 
to do, Hdt. 1.158., 7.1, ete., cf. Pind. N. 1.5, Thuc. 3. 45; and with the) 
inf. omitted, pevenvapev dppnOévTe we eagerly desired, Od. 4. 282, cf} 
Soph. O. C. 1068. 2. the object for or after which one goes is Mt, 
genit., Il. 14. 488., 21. 5953 also SppacGat emi tut Od. 10. 2145 €M) 
twa, Soph. Aj. 47, etc.; eis twa Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 9; pera Tivos after one; 
Il, 17. 605 3 so Opp, em 70 tepdy Hat. 8. 355 és avAas Aesch. Theb. 3! | 

















OPMEATO—SPLLOSe 1125 


9s Sduous Eur. Hipp. 1152; and dpy. én’ ddfOeiav Plat. Soph. 228 C; 
guynv Thuc, 4.14, etc.; mpds riow Soph. O.C. 1329; mpos TO Kpa- 
ty Plat. Rep. 581 A :—rarely c. acc. loci, veprépas mAdxas Soph. O.C. 
576. b. the starting-point with é«, dpyar’ é«'Oaddpouo Il. 3. 142, 
. 9.178, Hdt. 3. 98, Plat., etc.; or dnd, Soph. Tr. 156, Plat. Phaed. 














om, begin from, esp. of the place where one carries on any regular 
erations, evOedrev Spumpevor living there and going out from thence to 
» one’s daily work, Hdt.1.17; so of a general, making that place bis 
ad-quarters, or base of operations, Hdt. 8.133, cf. 3.98., 5. 125, etc., 
huc. I. 64., 2. 69, etc.; so dp. awd Sapdéav Xen. An.I. 2, 53 am 
aoodvey oppmpevos setting out, beginning with smaller means, Thuc. 
65, cf. 1. 144 :—of rivers, é« ris “Idns épy. rising... , Plat. Legg. 682 
; cf. opunrnpioy. 3. absol. to rush on, Il. 5. 12., 13. 182, 496, 
c., Od. 12.126, and often in Hom.; also with éyxei, ipect etc., added, 
5. 855., 17. 530:—generally, to make a start, go, come, Aesch. Pers. 
)1; and so 6 Adyos wppynrar the report flies abroad, the story goes, 
ess. Hdt. 3. 56, cf. 7.189 ; 6 A. dppnrar AéyeoOar Id. 4. 16., 6. 86, 43 

too bBpis drapByros Spparat insult goes fearless forth, Soph. Aj. 197. 
ipHéato, Ion. for dpynvo, 3 pl. pf. pass. of foreg., Hdt. 

ippeta, 7, v. sub dppud, 

ippevdets, ecoa, ev, having a long stalk, Nic. Th. 840. 

pHevos or Sppevos, 6, a shoot, sprout, or a stem, stalk, Ath.62 F, He- 
ich.: plur. dpyevor, Poll. 6.61; but also éppeva, Posidipp. Suvzp. 2, cf. 

B. 38, E. M.161.3. (Orig. prob. the same with dppevos, part. aor. 
ied. of dpyupu.) ; 

ipHew, f. now, (Spyos 1) to be moored, lie at anchor, of a ship, év rémw 
dt. 7. 21; mpds TH yf Ib. 188; dxratow Eur. Or. 55; év Acuéve Thuc. 
52; opp. to werewpos dpy., Id. 4.26; ob vads épye? Eur. I. T. 1043; 
Tava Dem. 932.19; kata tiv Kipov oxnvny Xen. An. I. 4, 3: also 
} Med., opyéovra és Tov mévrov Hat. 7.188 :—Proverb. phrases, émi 
ts avrijs [dyxvpas| éppueiv Tots moAAois, i.e. to ride by the same anchor 
‘th the many, Dem. 319.8; éml dvoiy dyxupaiv dppeiv, to ride by two 
chors, i.e. ‘to have two strings to your bow,’ Dem.1295. fin.; (cf. 
jat. Sol. 19, émt Svat Bovdais Gomep dyxdpas éppeiv): hence, metaph., 
onapydvo.or mardds épujoat dixny lay at rest, Aesch. Cho. 529 (but 
sub dppiCw); péyas ent opixpols dppety to be dependent on small mat- 
’s, Soph. O.C. 148; éml 77s éxeivaw dperfs 6. Aristid. 1.134; éml THs 
utinns Svvdpews Luc. Dem. Enc.18. Cf. sub cadevw. 
‘PPT, 77, 4 violent movement onwards, an assault, attack, onset, Lat. 
petus, poyis 5 pev Expvyey épphy Il. 9. 355; x TOU aiTod ywpiov % 
€orat the invasion, Hdt. 1.113; % émt BaoiAéa 6. Xen. An. 3. 1, 10:— 
0 an impulse received from another, éué 7 eicopdwy Kal épry mori 
yHevos oppny Il. 10. 123, cf. Od. 2. 403. 2. more often of things, 
pos opp the rage of fire, Il. 11.157; tad xdparos épuhs by the shock 
(a wave, Od. 5. 320; éyxeos dpunh Hes. Sc. 365; but és dpyny eyxeos 
Metv within the cast, i.e. the reach of my spear, ll. 5. 1183; 6, yovatuv 
ing of knee, i.e. power to spring or leap, Pind. N. 5.39; odds 6. 
ed of foot, Eur. El. 112. Il. the jirst stir or start in a thing, 
effort or attempt to reach a thing, impulse to do it, pivuvOa 6é of 
ve’ Spun ll. 4.466; peren dé por €ooera 6. Od. 5.416; so émel 58 
tpovin tis yiverar 6. Hdt. 7.18; giAdtnros..dpuBporos 6. Emped. 
6 (v. Sturz); pavopéva atv épua Soph. Ant.135; Tis mpoonryarye 
lela; tis dpyn; Id. Phil. 237; orm nad’ dppiy Spdaw Ib. 566; 6. 
forépa Plat. Phaedr. 279 A; joined with émOupia, Id. Phil. 35 D, cf. 
hue. 3. 36 :—pua dp with one impulse, Lat. uno impetu, Xen, An. 3. 
iQ; so amd yuds Opyys Thuc. 7.71; dnd mua TH SppH Luc. Hist. 
mscr.2; é GAAns dpyqs afresh, cited from Polyb.:—c. gen. objecti, 
tver desire of or for a thing, Thuc. 7. 43, etc.; Tov moceiy Arist. Rhet, 
19, 23; so % Gppyn, hv Spuds én rods Adyous Plat. Parm. 135 D, cf. 
10 B:—dpyn émninre tii, c. inf., Thuc. 4.4; dpyunv mapaorjoal twe 
7 or c. inf., Polyb. 2. 48, 5, Plut. Cor. 33; dpuny éxew c. inf. Id. 
plic. 19. 2. in Stoic philosophy, épyai are blind animal instincts, 
opp. to rational free-will, Cic. N. D. 2. 22, de Fin. 3. 7., 4.14, de Off. 
5. III. simply, a start on a march, etc., év oppi elvat 
be on the point of starting, Xen. An. 2. 1,3; an expedition, Ib. 3.1, 
I, etc. 
Cf. épydm, éppalver, dpoppy, etc.: Sanskr, sar, sardmi (fluo, and in 

Mpos. irruo, excito), acc. to Curt. 502. 

ppyddv, Adv. impetuously, Hermes in Stob. Ecl. 1. 1070. 

PHNBG, aos, 76,=<dpynh, an impulse, incitement, Plut. 2.452 C. 2. 
Y passionate feeling, Byz.; TO Spy. pov my indignation, Lxx (Hosea 
10).—The word first occurs in a disputed phrase, Il. 2. 356, 590, 
hévns éppnyard re orovaxas te, where ‘EAév7s is taken by some of 
t: old Gramm. as the objective gen., the Jongings and groans [of the 
‘eeks] for Helen, or their struggles and sufferings for her recovery; by 
lets as the subjective gen., the longings and sorrows of Helen; vy. 
‘Ta ap. Buttm. Lexil. s.v., Gladstone, Hom. Stud. 3.572; dpunpace 
is=vnt dpywpévy, Orac, ap. Ael. N. A. 13. 21. 
pos, ews, 7, (Spudw) rapid motion, Schol, Ap. Rh.4. 847. 
















o1 D, etc.; rarely in a strictly pass, sense, mpos Oc@v wpunpévos incited 
7 the gods, Soph. El. 70 :—in historical Prose, dpudoOa éx.., to start 


Sppyrhprov, 74, (6ppdw) any means of stirring up or rousing, a stimu- 
lant, incentive, Isocr. 74 D, Xen. Eq. 10. 15. II. (from Med. 
Oppaopat), a starting place, station, whence all operations are carried on, 
as a pirate’s nest, Dem. 445 fin.; a wild beast’s lair, Plut. 2.961 B: esp. 
a military position, base of operations, point d’appui, Dem. 409. 53 OpHy- 
Thpiy xpjoOa TavTy TH TéAE mpds Tov médEpov Polyb. 1.17, 5, Cf. 5- 
3, 9:—metaph., dpp. ép’ Huds edpvés Exov Te Ti pidavTiay Plut. 2. 
48 F, ubi v. Wyttenb.; mdéAis dp. dxoAagtas its bead-quarters, Liban. 
4- 435. 

Oppytratos, a, ov,=dpyuntinds, Macar. 

oppytias, ov, 6,=sq., Eust. 1819. 24, Jo. Chrys. 

oppyticds, 7, dv, (Gpyaw) impetuous, impulsive, % Spy. Sivayus appetite, 
Tim. Locr. 102 E; dpp. mpds te eager for a thing, Arist. Probl. 2. 31, 2, 
cf. Theophr. H. P.g. 18, 10: 76 —«dév impetuosity, Plut. 2.1122 B:— 
Ady. —xdis, épy. Exew Ath. 401 C; dpy. éxew mpéds te to be eager for a 
thing, Arist. H. A. 6.18, 8; Comp. -«wrepoy, 8. 12, 7. II. 
exciting, stimulating, Ath. 74 B. 

Oppyntos, 7, dv, set in motion, 7d [THs Siavolas| Sppnrov tbat which is 
set in motion by.., M. Anton. g. 28. 

oppid, 7, (Sppos) a fishing-line of borsebair, Lat. linea, Eur. Hel. 1615, 
Plat. Com. ai dd’ iepas 3, Antiph. ‘AA. 3, Babr. 6. 3, etc. [The penult. 
is long in dactylic verses, as Theocr. 21. 11 (where it is written dppeat, 
cf. Anth. P. 6. 4), Opp. H. 3. 75, 78; short in Eur. and Babr.] 

oppieurys, ov, 6, ax angler, Moeris 42, Hesych. s. v. dAcevs. 

oppifw : fut. dow, Ep. éoow Il. 14.77: aor. dpysoca Od. 4.785, Att.— 
Med. and Pass., f. co¥pat Thuc. 6.42: aor. wpycdpny Hadt., Att., less 
often wpyicOny (v. infra): pf. @pycopor Eur. I. T. 1358: cf. ép-, nad-, 
mpoo-oppicw: (Sppos 11). 

To bring to a safe anchorage, bring into harbour, to moor, anchor, 
vaty Od. 3. 11., 12..317, Hdt.6.107; én’ d-yxupay [rpinpes]| Thuc. 7. 
593 tov & év voriw thvy wpycav moored the ship in the open sea, Jet 
her ride at anchor, Od. 4. 785., 8.55 (though the anchors in Hom. were 
but large stones, v. evvy 1); dppicas Exacrov dokdv, Aifous apthaas Kat 
apels Worep dyKUpas Xen. An. 3.5, 10; so to moor to the shore, bring to 
land, Od. 12. 317 :—oixade 6p. tAdTyv to bring the ship safe home, to 
land, Eur. Tro. 1155; dpp. Tuva eis Apevas, of Zeus, Anth. P.g. 9 :— 
to bring to land, @dAacoa donida .. mapa TUpBor .. wppoev Ib. 115 :— 
metaph., dppicat is read by Herm. (for épyjoat) in Aesch. Cho. 529, of 
a mother’s Judling a babe fo rest. II. Med. and Pass., to come 
to anchor, anchor, Hdt.9. 96, Antipho 132.5; év Acweve Emped. 205, 
cf. Eur. Or. 242; én r@ “Piw, ow Tod ‘Piov wpyloavto Thuc. 2. 86; 
mapa TS Xeppovnow wpyicavro Xen. An.6. 2,2; mpos ravrov épyuicdels 
né5ov having come to 2 place and anchored there, Soph. Phil. 546; mpds 
Thy ynv OppucOeis Xen. Hell. 1. 4, 18:—so Wppicavro «is “Apunvnv Id. 
An. 6. 1, 15, cf. Dem. 80. Io, etc.; rais Aoimas [vavoly] eis Td vyat- 
d:ov dppiCovrae Thuc. 8. 11. 2. metaph. Zo be im baven, 1. e. rest 
and in safety, eis Apéva réxvns Philem. Incert. 1; dppitecOar tiv 
TeAevTaiay dpmory, i.e. to die, Ael. ap. Suid. s. v. Sppov; dpyicerdar ex 
Tuxns to be dependent on.., Eur. H.F. 203. 

oppiy-Bdros, ov, throwing a line, Anth. P. 6. 196., 7. 693. 

dppivov, 7d, a kind of sage, clary, Theophr. H. P. 8.1, 4, Diose. 3.145: 
so dpptvos (or dpyuvos Poll. 6. 61), 6, Polemo ap. Ath. 478 D; dppivos 
in ee :—Adj. Gppivadys, es, like clary; borminodes, a gem, Plin. 
37. 60. 

Spptots, 7, (6puilw) a bringing a ship to anchor, v. éppai¢w fin. 

oppickos, 6, Dim. of Spuos, a small necklace, Chares ap. Ath. 93 D, 
Lxx :—also a collar, Hesych. 

oppiopa, 76, =Sppos u, Heraclid. Alleg. 61. 

opproréov, verb. Adj. one must moor, vabv éx Twos Socr. ap, Stob. 21.14, 

Spprornpia, 4, a cord or chain for holding fast or hanging up a thing, 
Diod. 17. 44, Philo Belop. g1 B. 

Sppo-SorHp, fipos, 6, harbour-giver, of a god, Anth. P. 10. 16. 

Sppos, 6, a cord, chain, esp. a necklace, collar; the ladies of the heroic 
age wore them of gold and electron, Il. 18. 401, Od. 15. 460., 18. 295, h. 
Hom. Ven. 88, 164, Hes. Op. 74; so xpugeddunroe opyor Aesch. Cho. 
616; xpvceot Eur. El. 177, cf. Ar. Vesp. 677, Plat. Rep. 490 A. 25 
generally, anything strung like a necklace, a wreath, chaplet, Pind. O. 2. 
135; oTepdvwy oppos a string of crowns, i.e. of praises, Id. N. 4. 28, cf. 
Ar. Ran. 914. 3. a kind of dance, performed in a ring by youths 
and maidens alternately, Luc, Salt. 11. 4. Hesych. cites dppoi (on 
the accent v. infra) as shoe-strings. II. a roadstead, anchorage, 
Lat. statio navalis: esp. the inner part of a harbour, where ships lie (cf. 
ArpHv) basin, Il. 1. 435, Hdt. 7. 194, Aesch. Supp. 765, etc.; v. PéTpov I. 
33 Oppoy morelaOa or OécGar=dpuiCecda Hdt. 7.193, Theocr. 13. 30: 
—in Xen. Cyn. 10. 7, Sppoe seems to be used of the favourite haunts of 
the game. 2. metaph, a baven, place of shelter ot refuge, Eur. 
Hec. 450; dp. édevOepias Anth, P. 7. 388; 1d yhpas .. dp. kaxdv Bion. 
ap. Diog. L. 4. 48 :—pudenda muliebria, Jac. Anth, I. p. 64. 3. P. 2105 
cf. Auuny 3. III. =€pya 1, Anth. P. g. 296; dp. ddoemopins, of 
an ass, Ib, 11. 317. (That dppos 1 and mi belong to the Root elpw, Lat. 
sero, ¢o tie, fasten, and are akin to €pya, is certain, Buttm., Lexil, s.v. 


-_., ora ea 3 
Sollee 
eee 


i 


a 











y Ter 


1126 


épua 2, assumes dppos 1 as radically different, and refers it to dpyda, 
Spvuu; v. Curt. 518. For distinction some Gramm. write dppds in 
signf. 1, v. Eust. 1788. 46., 1967. 29.) 

dpvamériov, 7, Boeot. for dpveov, Ar. Ach. 913. 

dpvedLopat, Dep. to catch birds: to carry the head high, like a fowler 
looking out for birds, Hesych. 

dpvedixds, 4, dv, of or belonging to birds, Tzetz. Lyc. 598. 
- dpved-Bpwros, ov, eaten by birds, Jo. Chrys., Suid. s.v. olwvdBpwros. 

dpveo-Onpevtikds, 7, dv, skilled in bird-catching: % -Kh (sc. TEXYN), 
Ath. 25 D. D 

dpveo-Ovota, 1, sacrifice of birds, Jo. Malal. 

dpveo-Kparys, ov, 6, ruling the birds, of the eagle, Byz.: so —KpaTwp, 
opos, 6, lb. 
 épved-pavtts, 6, the Lat. augur or auspex, Schol. Ar. Av. 718. 

dpveo-ptyns, és, balfbird, balf-human, Tzetz. Lyc. 721: so opved- 
prctos, ov, Ib. 692. . 

dpved-popdos, ov, bird-shaped, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 281. 
‘ Spveov, 76,=dpvts, a bird, Il. 13.64, Ar. Av. 291, 305, Thue. 2. 50, 
Plat., etc. II. 7a dpvea, the bird-market, Ar. Av. 133 cf. 
ixOvs 11. 

dpveo-TaHAnS, ov, 6, a dealer in birds, Schol. Ar. Av. 14. 
- SpveomdArov, 76, a place where birds are sold, Schol. Ar. Av. 13, 
Hesych. s.v. dpvea. | 

dpveooKoTréw, = dpviPooxoTéw, Hdn. 465 Pierson, Clem. Rom. 
 Spveooxomytikés, 7, dv, of or for augury, Byz. :—the commoner form 
is -okomukés, etc., Cramer An. Ox. 4. 240, Galen. 
- dpveooKorria,, 7, = dpyiGooKoria, Cyrill. Hieros. p. 38. 

dpveo-cKdtos, ov, = dpyiBoakdmos, Schol. Il. 1. 69. 
- épveo-cdgrov, 76, a work on the management of birds, publ. by Rigalt 
in 1612; v. Fabric. 1. p. 211 Harles. 
- dpveo-rpddos, ov, = dpv.Oorpdpos, Jo. Chrys. 
' épved-hortos, ov, frequented by birds, Anth. P. 10. II. 

SpvewdSys, €s, = dpyidwons, of a fickle man, Plut. 2. 44 C. 
‘ O6pvedtys, ov, 6,= dprdevT7s, Poll. 7. 198. 
' épviO-aypeurns, 08, 6, a bird-catcher, Schol. Ar. Nub. 731. 
‘ épviPdprov, 7¢, Dim. of dpyis, Anaxandr. IIpwreo.1. 62, Nicostr. “ABpa 
2, Diod. 13. 82. [a] 

dpvid-apxos, 6, king of birds, Ar. Av. 1215. [] 

dpvideta, %, (dpyiOevopuar) observation on the flight or cries of birds, for 
divination, Polyb. 6. 26, 4. 

dpvietos, a, ov, also os, ov, Ar. Av. 865 :—of or belonging to a bird, 
Kpéa Opvidea bird’s-flesh, Id. Ran. 520, Nub. 338, Xen. An. 4. 5, 313 so 
absol., 7a dpvidera Ar. Av. 1590 :—Opvidetov, 76, a haunt of birds, A. B. 
‘54.—Falsely written dpvicos, Ath. 341 A, Poll. ro. 160.—In Arat. 274 
épvi9én epadh [where it must be pronounced as a trisyll.}. 

dpvideuTys, ov, 6, a fowler, bird-catcher, Ar. Av. 526, Plat. Legg. 824 
B, Plat. Com. Supp. 8. 
- SpviBeutiKcds, 7, dv, of or for bird-catehing :— —Kh (sc. TExYN), the art 
of bird-catching, fowling, Plat. Soph. 220 B (ubi vulg. épyOoOnpevTiKn), 
Porphyr. de Abst. 1.53, Poll. 7. 139. 

dpvidevw, (dps) to catch, net, trap, snare birds, Xen. Hell. 4. 1, 
16. II. dpridedopat, Dep., =oiwvifopat, to observe the flight or 
cries of birds for divination, Dion. H. 4.13, Joseph. c. Apion. I. 22. 

dpvidtaKds, 7, dv, of or for birds: 7a dpviO.axd a history of birds, a 
work by Dionysius (Charax?). 

opviltas, ov, 6:—dpviOiar avepor the north winds in winter and spring, 
which brought the birds of passage, Hipp. 1236 B, Arist. Meteor. 2. 5, 10, 


Mund. 4.15:—hence in Ar. Ach. 877, xecudv dpyiOias a tempest of 


birds. 
Hist. 6: 56. 
opvibuxds, h, ov, of or for birds, rpopy Luc. Somn. 5. 
_ Spvidtov, 76, Dim. of dpves, a little bird, Hdt. 2. 77: esp. a chicken, 
‘Cratin. Nex. 3, Strattis Wux. 2. [vi] 
dpvido-Booetov, 7d, a place where birds are fed, an aviary, poultry- 
house, Varro R. R. 3.9, 2, ete. 
dpvilo-yaAoy, 76, a plant, star of Bethlehem, Diosc. 2.1743 ornitho- 
galé in Plin. 21. 62. 
dpvibo-yevns, és, = dpv.Odyovos: Ta dpv. the bird kind, Artemid. 1. 39. 
Spvido-yvapwy, ov, knowing in birds, Ael. N. A. 16. 2. 
dpv0o-yovia, 7), the generation of birds, a work mentioned by Ath. 393 
E, Anton. Lib. 3, etc. é 
dpvi0s-yovos, ov, sprung from a bird, “EXévn Eur. Or. 1387. 
. dpvido-cdys, és, like a bird, Adamant: Physiogn. 1:1. 
_ dpvi0o-Oypas, ov, 6, a bird-catcher, fowler, Ar. Av. 62, Arist. H. A. 9. 
1, TS: ae 
- dpvido-Onpéw, to catch birds, Teleclid. Mpur. 8, where the Mss. (Poll. 7. 
135) wrongly dpyOoOnpaw; cf. AayoPnpéw. as 
 OpvidoOnpeurys, ob, 6, = dpviOeurHs, Schol. Ar. Av. 526. . 
opviPoOnpeutiéds, v. sub dpyiOevrixds. 


II. a dealer in birds, Liban. Argum. Dem. 334. 6, Tzetz. 


p. 2. - 


és ? lA iy 
OpVvaTreTLOV—OPVUILL. | 


of Anaxilas. 


SpviWoOnpia, 4, a catching of birds, fowling, Eutechn, Paraphr. Opp. 








. dpvilo-Kdarndos, 6, a dealer in birds, Critias 61. [@) © = = | 


dpvioKopetov, 76, a place where birds are kept, Suid. 4 
dpvido-Kopos, ov, keeping birds, esp. poultry: "Opv.iBoxdpor a Comedy | 
4 
épvido-Kdos, ov, understanding birds, Hesych. Rot 
dpvio-Kptrys, ov, 6, an interpreter of the flight or cries of birds, Gloss, | 
dpvido-Aoyos, ov, speaking’ or treating of birds, Plut. 2. 406-C. 4 
dpvido-Aoxos, Dor. opvix-, 6, (Aoxaw) a bird-catcher, fowler, Pind, J.) 
1, 67, Plut. 2. 473 A. | 
dpviopavew, to be bird-mad, Ar. Av. 1273, 1344. | 
dpvido-pavys, és, mad after birds, bird-mad, Ath. 464 D, Galen. i 
dpviOopavreta, 7, divination from birds, Procl. ad Hes. Op. 824 :—but’ 
dopviQopavtetov, 76, is f.1, in Euseb. P. E. 219 C for kp.Oopayretov, which’ 
is preserved in some Mss, | 
dpvido-paytis, ews, 6, = dpvedpayris, Hesych. mt 
Spvids-popdos, ov, bird-shaped, cited from Dem. Phal. | 
dpvtOdopar, Pass. to be changed into, to become a bird, Ath. 393 E. 
dpvi06-mats, mados, 6, 77, born of a bird; like a bird, epithet of a Siren, | 
Lyc. 731; they are called arepopdpot by Eur. Hel. 1601. i 
dpvido-réSy, 4, a snare for birds, Anth. P. 9. 396. a} 
dpvido-mpoawros, ov, bird-faced, Porphyr. de Abst. 3. 16. a 
épvio-maAns, ov, 6, a dealer in birds, Poll. 7.198. 4 
dpviPooKkoméopar, Dep., = dpyeockonéw, to observe birds, to interpret: 
their flight and cries, Lat. augurium capere, Lxx. aa 
dpvidooKomtia, 7), = dpvidoparvteia, Const. Apost.,. Basil., etc. ae 
dpvido-cxéros, ov, observing and predicting by the flight and cries of: 
birds, Lat. augur, auspex, Poll. 7. 188, etc. :—Oaxos dpv. an augur’s seaty: 
Lat. templum augurale, Soph. Ant. 999. st 4 
dpvidorpodetov, 74, a poultry-house, Varro R.R. 3. 5. 
dpviOoTrpodéew, to keep poultry, Geop. 14. 7, 8. : 
dpviorpodta, %, a keeping of birds, Plut. Pericl. 13. 4 
dpvibo-rpddos, ov, keeping birds, Diod. 1. 74. : 
dpvido-ruddrsdrys, 770s, %, and dpvido-rudhwpa, 74, late word for) 
vukTadwmiagts, v. Ducange. ni 
dpvido-payos, ov, eating birds, Arist. H. A. g. 6, 11. { 
dpvido-durs, és, (put) of a bird’s nature or shape, Ath. 491 D. 
dpvidadys, es, contr for dpvioerdys, Arist. H. A. 6. I0, 2. 
dpviddv, @vos, 6, a poultry-bouse or yard, Varro R.R. 3. 3- 
dpvios, poet. for dpvide.os, Anth. P. 9. 377. 3 
Spvis, 6, but also # Il. 9. 323., 14.290, etc., and often in Att.: gen 
Spvidos; acc. sing. dpyida aud dpyw, neither in Hom. : plur. nom. anc 
ace. dpvibes, —Oas, but in acc. also dpves or dpvis (Soph, O. T..966, Eur: 
Hipp. 1059, Ar. Av. 717, 1250, 1610, Dem. 417. 21, etc.). 
a Dor. acc. Opvixa Pind. O. 2.1593 gen. pl. dpvéxav Aleman 54; da 
Spvigt, dpvixeoou Pind. P. 5. 150., 4. 338; as if from épué (which 
cited by Phot.). On the gender and declens., v. Ath. 373 sq. [ 
a bird, both the wild bird of prey and the domestic fowl, Hom., ete.’ 
often added to the names of birds, dpyecw éouxdres aiyumotow Il. 7.59) 
Adpy SpviOe Eounws Od. 5.51; 4. anda, méepdug Soph. Aj. 629, Fr. 300} 
3. ddnvwy, 8. kievos Eur. I. T. 1090, Hel. 19. TI. like otwpos) 
a bird of omen, from the flight or cries of which the augur divined, Hes 
Op. 826; defids, dpicrepds dpris Hom.; 3d. aicvos Soph. O. T. 52) 
etc. 2. metaph., like Lat. avis for augurium, the omen or prophec' 
taken from the flight or cries of birds, Hom. (who in this sense alway) 
uses the sing.); in full, dpvidev oiwvio pata Eur. Phoen.839; cf. oiwds 
—then, generally, ax omen, fateful presage, without direct reference tl) 
birds, Il. 24. 219, Pind. P. 4. 333 dpyia.. rhs éufjs 6500 Aesch. Fr, 8& 
cf, Eur. I. A. 988, Ar. Pl. 63, v. sub 85:08 :—Ar. Av. 719 is witty on thi) 
usage. III. in Att., dps, 6, is mostly a cock, Soph. Fr, goc 
Ar. Vesp. 815: dpms, 4, a ben, being the commonest and most useful 6| 
domestic fowls; more fully dpyis évoixios Aesch, Eum. 866; Onrca oput 
Soph. Fr. 424, cf. Br. Ar. Av. 102; and so in Bucolic writers, as Theoct 
22. 72., 24. 63, cf. Schaif. Mosch. 3. 50; dpves oixins Babr. 1ji 
Ty IV. in plur. sometimes the bird-market, Brunck Ar. Ay. 13) 
Dem. 417.21; cf. dpveov. V. Mody dpvixes, song-birds, 1. 
poets, Theocr. 7. 47. VI. Proverbs: woravdv dpyey Sidmeti 








thesi); but dpvis in most edd. in Il. 24. 219. 
found, dpvis in Aesch. Theb. 838, Soph. Ant. 1021, El. 149, 
H. F. 72, and so Philem. =7par. 1.10; but opvis, Eur. Bacch. 1364, a2 
always in Ar. (as Pors. Hec. 204 observed) for in Av. 168, the words TI 
dpvts obros; are borrowed from Sophocles. For later Ep., though the: 
often use Y in nom., no absolute rule can be given: but the Gramm, @% 
épvis Attic, Draco 71. 7, E. M. 632.3. In trisyil. cases i-always-| 3 
dpvixordxos, dpvixes, —Xa, Dor. for dpyd-. sti | 
dpvipr or —vw, Poetic Verb, lengthd. from the Root OP— (v. sub fin.| 
Hom. uses of the form dpyupe, the imperat. opvid., dpvire; of the for 











"y opwwprov— OPO. 4197 


7 H.;Brasge a II. = ydAafa ur, Eust. 853.55. (V.s. épée 
pow Il. 4.16, Pind., Soph.: aor. wpoa, Hom., Hes., Trag., Ion. 3 sing. | Bu os.) ‘ > 


pye, 3 sing. and pl. impf. dpyvev, —vov, Od. 21. 100, Il. 12. 142 :—fut. 


poaoxKe Il. 17. 423 :—redupl. aor. 2 dpope, Il, 2.146, Od. 4. 712, etc., 
put dpope stands for Opwpe, Il. 13. 78, Od. 8. 539):—Med. épviipas, in 
fom. only 3 sing. opyura imperat. dpyvade, part. dpyvpevos: impf. wp- 
Opny, used by Hom. in 3 sing. and pl. #pviro, dpyuvro :—fut. épovpat, 
sing. dpecrae Il, 20. 140:—aor. 2 wpdpny, 3 sing. pero Il. 12. 279.5 
4. 397, and very often in contr. form @pro; 3 pl. without augm. dpovTo 
Id. 3.471; dpéovro, Il. 2. 398., 23. 212 (from which a pres. or fut. dpet- 
m was formed by a late Poet, Paus. g. 38, 4); imperat. époo or dpaeo 
fom., lon. contr. dpoev Il.; subj. dpytae Od.; inf. dpa (not Bpéar) 
mtr. for dpéc@at, Il. 8. 474; part. dpdpevos Aesch. Theb. 88, etc.; dp- 
evos, Il.:—to the Med, also belongs the pf. dpwpa, Hom. only 3. sing. 
owpe (v. supra), subj. dpmpy ; and plapf. dpwpet, also wpwper Il, 18. 498. 
-We also find a pass. form épwperar=dpape, Od. 19. 377, subj. épwpn- 


uw Il. 13. 271.—Cf. dpopa, dpovm, dpw.—The tenses are formed very- 


ke those of *dpw, v. sub dpapicxw. 
_ Radical sense, fo stir, stir up: esp., 1. of bodily movement, 
| set on, urge on, incite, Twa émi tive Il. 5. 629., 12. 2933; of én’ aleror 
page let loose his eagle upon him, Hes. Th. 523; Tia avtia Twos Il. 20. 
93 Twa TIL 17.72; rarely Twa eis aray Pind. P. 2. 54, ef. Eur. I. T. 
150:—c. inf., Zevs dpoe paxecOar urged him on to fight, Il. 13. 794, 
1.5 THY... Petar Oeds Hpopey epyoy Od. 23.222; so TéAMa por YAMO- 
w dpyve Aéye Pind. O, 13. 15, ef. P. 4. 302, Soph. Ant. 1060:— 
fed., with pf. dpwpa, to move, stir oneself, ciadwe por gira youvar’ 
wpn while my limbs have power to move, Il. g. 610, Od. 18. 133, ete. ; 
sten in imperat., Opyv9, dpao or dpaeo, rouse thee! up! arise! in Hom. 
ied just like dye and i@% in exherting, with collat. notion of baste, force, 
hostile sense, 4o rush on, rush furiously, @pro 8 én’ avrods [“Exrwp | 
- 5. 590, cf. 11. 343., 21. 248; WpyvTo yadu@ Tudeidns 5.17, etc.; 
wutat Aads Aesch, Theb. go, cf. 419, Soph. O. C. 1320. 2. to 
ake to arise, call forth, dw’ ’Queavod -..’Hpryévecav dpoev Od. 23. 348, 
. 7.169: to awaken, arouse from sleep, @poev .. Inmoxdwvra Il. 10. 
(8: of animals, fo rouse, start, chase, dpoav 5& NUyoar .. alyas dpe- 
epous Od. 9.154; ws 5 dre véBpov specgu xvdv .. dpoas é¢ dvips Il. 
2. 190 :—Med. #0 arise, start up, esp. from bed, "Haws éx Aexéwr .. Hp- 
vo Il. 11.2; @pvuT ap’ &€ ebvApw Od. 2. 2, etc.; awd Opdvou dpro 
zewod Il. 11.645; dad xOovds dpyuTo started up from... , 5. 13: absol., 


r + 5 y a 
wupevoto avaxros Hes. Th. 843; so also, in pf. med., Wpope Oelos dou- | 


s Od. 8. 539, etc.; v. sub dpopa: also c. inf. éo rise to do a thing, set 
rout it, oi 5 ede wpvuvto, as we say, to go to sleep, Od. 2. 397 (so c. 
utt., Opco néwy get thee to bed, 7. 342); dpro..ivev 7. 14, cf. Hes. Sc. 
2; wpro wéereoOa: Il. 13. 62, etc.; wpeto.. Zeds vipéuev began to.., 
2.270. 3. often used of things as well as persons, ¢o call forth, 
tcite, Lat. ciere, of storms and the like, which the gods call forth, dve- 
w, avepov ditpyny, anras, Ovéddav, kdpara, vovooy Hom.; xeupava 
esch. Pers. 496 :—and in Med. ¢o arise, Lat. orior, Eipdés te Néros Te, 
Wya, vvé, PAdE, xetua, kD ua Hom.; nip dppevor a fire that has arisen, 
hays. 738. . b. of human actions, passions, and the like, dpoau mé- 
spov, piv, pAov, Kvdo.pdv, and ipepov, ysov, PdBov, pévos, cévos, 
¢., Hom.; and in Med., dpyuta KAéos, pévos, vdos, vetxos, révO0s, 
rovos, etc., Id.; 5otpa dppeva mpdaow the darts flying onwards, Il. 11. 
72; Opvupéevew modrAéuwv Pind; O. 8. 45; also dppds amd xpods dp- 
ito started from the skin, Hes. Th. 191 :—cf. madAwvdppevos, madivop- 
is. 4. Ap. Rh. often uses dpwpe nearly as=éori, dpwpe=nyv.— 
he word is also common in-Pind., and now and then in Trag., but very 
re in Prose. 

From the Root ‘OP-:—cf. dpovw, dpivw, dpoddvw, Siax-ovpa : Sanskr. 
' rindmt (aor. arta =Gpro); Lat. orior, origo: Curt. 500. 
ipvudrov (not -{prov), 7d, Dim, of dps, Ael. N. A. 4. 41., 7.474 9- 
'; v. Bast. Ep. Cr. 195. 
poBdyyn or dpoBdxyy (as Hesych. writes it), 7, a parasitic plant, 
aich seems, from Theophr. H. P. 8. 8, 4, to be cuscuta, our dodder ; 
it from Diosc. 2.172, it should be the same as our orobanché, broom- 
ipe.—But dp6Bakyxos, 6, in Nic. Th. 869, seems to be the fruit of the 
“Aloupos, v. Schneid. ad 1. 
OpoBaxxos, 6, v. OpiBaryos. 
ipoBak, 7, a peony, Diosc. Noth. 3. 147. 
ipoBratos, a, ov, of the size of the dpoBos, Theophr. H. P. 8.5, I. 
‘poBlas, ov, 6, like the dpoBos, Galen. 
ipoBilw, to fatten, feed with the dpoBos, Hesych. s. v. wpoBi- 
WEVOL. 
‘poBtvos, 7, ov, made of dpoBos, Diosc. 2. 131, etc. 
ipoBrov, 7d, Dim. of JpoBos, Hipp. 58. 20. II. meal made 
bm époBo, Id. 576. 5, etc. 
poBirys, ov, 6, like or of the size of the UpoBos, Diod. 3. 13: fem. dpo- 
(tts, v. sub xpvadmoAda: [7] 
|poBo-e.S%s, és, like vetch-seed, of certain urinal deposits, Jo. Actuar. de 
fm. I. 15, Galen. 
OPOBOS, 6, the bitter vetch, a kind of pulse, Hipp. Vet. Med. 11, 


tut, 387, Dem. 598. 4. * Q. the plant which bears it, Theophr. 






















dpoBo-hiyéw, to eat vetch, Hipp. 1037 F, 1180 D. 

dpoBwodys, es, of the vetch kind, Theophr. H. P. 8, 2,3 and 5. 

dpo-yevis, és, (Spos) produced from a term or definition, lambl. ad 
Nicom. Arithm. 82 D. 

dpoykot, of, mountain-tops, Dion. P. 286, Nic. Al. 42; to be restored 
in Hesych. for dpwyxn. (From dpos and dykos ?) a ; 
dpdyuta, 7, poet. for dpywd, Pind. P. 4. 406, Ar. Fr. 661. 

dpodapwvis, idos, 7), Dim. of dpddapvos, a sprig, spray, Theocr. 7. 138. ° 

opdSapvos, 6, a bough, branch, Plat. in Anth. P. 9. 3, Theophr. H. P. 
9. 16, 3 (Cod. Urbin., vulg. @duvwv), Call. Fr. 139, Nic. Al. 603, etc. 

dpo-Seuviddes, ai, couching on the mountains, mountain-nymphs, 
Hesych. ae 

dpolecia, 7, a fixing of boundaries, boundaries, Act. Ap. 17. 263 al. 

opobéora, Ta, as in Galen. 19. 348, Hesych., etc, :—the sing. dpo0éor0w 
is rare, as in Petri Patr. Exc. p. 135. 11 Nieb. 

opoberéw, to fix boundaries, Eccl. 

dpo-Verns, ov, 6, one who fixes boundaries, Eccl. 

opoOvvw, used by Hom. chiefly in Ep. impf.. dpé6tvoyv: aor. wpdduva, 
Lyc. 693; imper. épd0vvoy Il. 21.312. Like dpvupn, to stir up, rouse, 
urge on, mostly of persons, Il. l.c., etc.; also of things, wavtas 8 ‘dpé-. 
Ouvey évavdous 21. 312; macas 8 dpdOvvev déAdas Od. 5. 292; c.. inf. 
to urge one to do, Ap. Rh. 1. 522, 1275.—Ep. word used in Pass., ordots 
& én’ ddAfhAowow wpoddvero, by Aesch. Pr. 200; and Herm. restores 


1 


époduvers for dpOets or dpOois in Eur. Bacch. 1169. (Merely a lengthd.: 


form from *épw, dpivw, like épéOw, épeOicw, épeOvvw.) 


6po.-TUmos, ov, = dpertUmos, Nic. Th. 5.377: to be restored in Anth. 


P. 7. 445, from the Pal. Ms. [¥] 


opo-Kdptov, 76, the mountain-nut, a tree which grows near the Black: 


Sea, Strabo 546: others read é6péxopvov, Lat. cornus montana. 


— 8popat, Dep. (otpos) to watch, keep watch and ward, ainddr1a wAaTé’ 


aiyav .. ésxatin BdcKovtT’, éni & avépes EgOdol dpovrar Od. T4.. 1043 so 
énl & dvépes éo0Xol dpovTo, oivoy oivoyoevyTes 3. 471 :—in this last -pas-. 
sage émi.. dpovro has been referred to émdpvupat, bestirred themselves in- 


serving wine; but the two passages evidently go together, and in the: 


first the sense seems certain. ; 
opo-paAldes, ai, (ujAov B) Dor. for dpopndrtbes, a kind of wild apples, 

Theocr. 5.94; vulg. dpiparides. 
6po-vixXLov, 76, a night-watch, Phot. 


épo-méd.ov, 76, a mountain-plain, table-land, 6° dpomediav Strabo 292,, 


522,508, 706; another form dpimébior is given, Ib. 272. 

”“OPOS, Ion. otpos, eos, 7d, a mountain, bill, height, chain of hills, 
Hom., etc.: he has both sing. and plur., in the common as well as in the 
Ion. form, ovpea paxpa, vipdevta etc.; so also Hes., who (Theog. 129)° 
calls mountains children of Tata,—yeivaro 8 Ovpea parpa, Oe@v yapl- 


evtas évavAous :—Hadt. indeed prefers the Ion. form, but in all Mss. the: 


common one is sometimes found, as 1. 43., 2.8. (Curt., 504, connects 
this word with Sanskr. giris, Zd. gairis, Slav. gora, all of the same signi- 
fication; cf. ala, -yaia.) 

°OPO'S or dppés (v. infra), 6, the watery or serous part of milk, whey, 


Od, 9..222., 17. 225, cf. Arist. H. A. 3. 20, 6, Eust.-ad ll.ce. 2.7 


the watery part of the blood, Plat. Tim. 83 D. 3. the watery part 
of tar, épds aicons-Theophr. H. P. 3.9, 2; elsewhere dpémoca, dppé- 


mooa, v. Ducange. | 4. éppds omepparixds, Plut. 2. 909 E.—The’ 
form Oppés first occurs in Arist., unless it be read in Hipp. Acut. 383.— - 
The Ion. form otpés, in Nic. Th..708, may indicate a relation to odpor, ° 


urina: but ?—Cf. Sanskr. saras, Lat. serum: Curt. 506. 


“OPOX, Ion. otpos, 6, a boundary, limit, frontier, Il. 12. 421: @ land-— 
mark, Il. 21. 405 ;, (the word occurs only in these. two places of Hom., ° 


and each time in Ion. form, which Hdt. also always uses) :—the boundary 
between two objects is commonly expressed by putting both in gen., as 


‘oupos THS Mnduxjs nal THs Avducns Hdt. 1.72; ovdels Gpos éx Oe@y ypy- 


arots ovSé Kaxois Eur. H. F. 669; dpor tis mopeias the limits between 
which one can go, Antipho 121. 39; ydpov Opos the time within which 
one can marry, Plat. Legg. 788. B; éBdounnovra érn ovpov THs ons av- 
Opwny mpoTiOnut, 1 set 70 years as the limit, Hdt. 1. 32, cf. 74; Spor 


TidecOat to lay it down for oneself, Plat. Phaedr. 237 D, Legg. 849 E; ° 


so Spor mpoypapewv Dem. 633. 3; mpéar Lycurg. 157.6; eis Opos mayr-. 


gerat Thuc. 3.92; Opos mpdxertai tive Hdt. 1. 216; Tov poy tep-:: 


Baive Plat. Rep. 373 D, etc.:—also in plur., bounds, boundaries, ind 
KvAAdvas épots Pind. O. 6. 130; yas ém éoxdrous Spors Aesch. Pr. 666: 
—metaph., dpot Oeoreoias 6500 Aesch, Ag. 1154; for O7Aus Spos (which 
Herm. renders decretum), Ib. 485, v. sub émvéuw. II. in Hdt. 


I. 93, ovpor are marking-stones (orfdat, cippi), bearing inscrip- 


tions. 2. so, in Att. Law, this was the name for stone slabs or 


tablets set up on mortgaged property, to serve as a bond or register of - 


the debt, Spoy riOévai, EmarHoa én rHs oixias Isae. 59. 46, Dem. 876. 
g., 1029. 27, cf. Herm. Pol. Ant. § 106. 9. 3. the broad piece of 
wood forming the upper part of the oil and wine press, Aesch. Fr. 98, 


Menand *Emixa. 8. _- ZIL. a rule, standard, measure, Tov avary~: 
? 


1128 


kaiov Plat. Rep. 373 E; dpot rav ayadav Kat ravdves Dem. 324.27: a 
principle, Op. wodtreias Id. Rep. 551 A; ras dpxjnoews Luc. Salt. 84; of 
Spot Tav Siactrnparayv the limits or proportions 6f the intervals (in the 
musical scale), Plat. Phileb. 17 D; so Spor rpeis dppovias .., veatns TE 
kai Urdtns Kal péons Id. Rep. 443 D. 2. an end, aim, &va Spov 
Oénevos mavtl Tpdmw pe dvedrcty Dem. 248. 25, cf. Bacchyl. 19, Eur. 1. T. 
1219; dptoroxpatias dpos apeTH, dAvyapxtas mAodTOs Arist. Pol. 4. 8, 73 
(in Rhet. 1. 8,5, he uses réAos instead.) IV. in Aristotle’s 
Logic, the term of a proposition, subject or predicate, Anal. Pr. 1.1, 5, 
etc. :—also, the definition of a term, its species, Top. 1.5., 7.1 sq. 2. 
in Mathematics, Spor are the members of a proportional series, Eucl. 5, 
Def.g. (Akin to Lat. sors, as 6Axds to sulcus.) 

"Opocdyyat, oi, Persian word for the Benefactors of the King, Hat. 8. 
85, Soph, Fr. 193; cf. Esther 6. 1 sq. 

opb-omtlos, ov, 6, literally, the mountain-finch, acc. to Sundevall, the 
blue-throated redstart, Luscinia suecica, Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 5. 

Opo-TUmoS, ov, = dpertUmos, Vdwp Aesch. Theb. 85. [iv] 

Gpoupa, 76, (dpovw) = Spunpua, Hesych. 

Spovors, 7, (Gpodw) = dpunats, Opyn, defined as dopa Siavolas éni te 
péAAop, Stob. Ecl. 2. 162. 

opovw, Pind.: impf. @povoy Eur. H. F. 972: f. dpovow, h. Hom. Ap. 
417: aor. Wpovoa Trag.; Ep. épovoa Hom., Hes.; part. dépovcas Hom., 
Trag. To rise and rush violently on or forward, Lat. ruo, irruo, to 
move quickly, hasten, dart forward, Hom., both of men and things: 
Hom. always joins it with a word expressing motion éo a place, és dippov 
épovaas Il. 11.359; és Buocoy op. 24.80; mpds fa mAaTdMoTOY dpov- 
Gey 2. 310; éw GAANADOW Spovoay 14. 401, Hes. Sc. 412, 4363 or 
motion from a place, aixpi dnd xecpos dpovcey Il. 13. 505, etc., cf. Hes. 
Sc. 437; €* pécwv dpxvoratay w@povoey Aesch. Eum. 113; é« Tdfewv 
wpovoe Eur. Phoen. 1236; pdaxous dpovoas és péoos Id. I. T. 297; 
@povoy dAdros daddge Id. H. F. 9723 c. acc. cognato, dpovcas mdnpua 
Id. Ag. 826 :—metaph., dpovcer eis dvdyxny Soph. O. T. 877; ws dpov- 
on pos dixns ayava Id. El. 1441. 2. c. gen. objecti, to rush at, 
strive after, Pind. P. 10. 95. 3. c. inf, to be eager to do, Id. O. 9. 


155. 4. generally, to rise, tower, Opp. C. 3.474. (From *épa, 
Opvupu.) 


Spor, 7, (Epépw) the roof of a house or ceiling of a room, Od. 22. 298, 
Hdt. 2.148, and Att.; pleon., xaracréyaopa THs dpophs Hdt. 2.155; 
Gpopry SeAciv to take off the tiling, Thuc. 4. 48: cf. #épapos :—the 
woodwork of the roof, in plur., like Pliny’s contignationes, Theophr. H. P. 
5. 3, 7 :—the top of a bee-hive, Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 8. 

opody-payos, ov, roof-destroying, mip Anth. P. 9. 152. 

opody-dédpos, ov, bearing a roof, of the tortoise, Anth. P. 9. 631. 

opodtaios, a, ov, of or belonging to the dpoph, Aldor C. I. no. 160. col. 
1.85, Ovpis Timario in Notices et Extraits, 9. 241. 

Spodias, ov, 6, living under a roof, pos dp. the common mouse, 
opp. to pis dpovpatos, Ar. Vesp. 206; dp. dfs a tame house-snake, 
Hesych, 

dpodirds, n, dv, (dpoph) of or for a roof, Hesych., etc. 

opodivos, 7, ov, covered with or made of reeds, Aen. Tact. 32. 

Opopottaw, = dperxporrdw, Hesych.:—in Joseph. Macc. 14, dpopodot- 
TwvTa is perhaps to be restored. 

Spo-poirys, ou, 0, = dperpoitns, E. M. 461. 27. 

Opodos, 6, (€pépw) the reeds used for thatching houses, Il. 24.4513 Y. 
sub épédu. II. a roof, Orac. ap. Hdt. 7. 140, Aesch. Supp. 650, 
Ar. Lys. 229, Thuc. 1.134, Plat. 417 A;—in plur., like Lat. tecta, dpo- 
pot PotBou, i.e. his temple, Eur. Ion 89. 2. the cover of a wagon, 
Paus. I. 19, I. 

Spopdu, to cover with a roof, Philo de vm Mir. 1 :—Pass. to be roofed, 
Sorots Plut. 2.210 D; garvwpact Joseph. B. J. 5.5, 2. 

opodwpa, aros, Td, a roof, ceiling, Ath, 205 D, Lxx. 

opodwors, 7}, @ roofing, ceiling, Epiphan. 

opoparys, ov, 0, a roofmaker, Manass. 175. 

opodwrds, h, Ov, roofed or ceiled, Eust, 892. 33. 

opow, Ep. for dpaw, Hom. : 

Optretov, 76, Acol. for éprerdv, Sappho 43, Theocr. 29, 13 

Opmné, Att. Spmnt, nos, Aeol. and Dor. Sptat, Gxos, 6, a sapling, 
young shoot or tree, Il. 21. 38, cf. Ap. Rh. 4. 1425, Theocr. 7. 146; dp- 
maxt Bpadiyy Sappho 105. 2. anything made of such young trees, 
as a goad for driving cattle, Hes. Op. 466; a lance, Eur. Hipp. 
221. a ALE metaph, @ scion, descendant, Orph. Arg. 213. (Com- 
monly derived from *Opw, as if opémné: acc. to others akin to apin, so 
that the orig. notion would be that of a point or spike; cf. Lat. urpex, a 
harrow. Curt. 338, thinks it may be connected with €pmw.) [In Anth. 
we find an acc, Spmdxa, v. Jac. Anth. P, p. 262.] 

oppomiraa, %, (ppds, migaa) the watery part of tar, = niccavGos (q. V.); 
Paul. Aeg. 3. 74. 

Oppo-TroTéw, (ppés, tive) to drink whey, Hipp. 486. 1., 540. 39. 

Oppotrotin, 7, lon. for —moata, a drinking of whey, Hipp. 486, 2. 

Oppe-tuytov, 70, the rump of birds, in which the tailefeathers are set, 


Arist, H, A 





’Opocayyar— Oprvyia. | 


Cobet V. LL. 270) :—the tail-jin of fish, Ib. 4. 1, 25 :—generally, the tail 
or rump of any animal, Ar. Vesp. 1075, Nub. 162. [3] 
éppoTvyé-oTtKTOs, ov, having a spotted tail, Arist. ap. Ath. 313 D. 
dppds, 6, v. sub dpds, serum. | 
dppos, 6, the end of the os sacrum (cf. éppomvyiov), Schol. Ar. Pl. 122, | 
Moer. 284; but Ammon identifies it with vadpos m, cf. Poll. 2.) 
173. 2. generally, tbe tail, rump, bottom, Ar. Ran. 222, Pax 1239, 
Lys. 964, etc.—Also written dpos. (Akin to odpa: cf. dppwdéw.) 
oppow, (dppds) to turn into whey, v. €Eoppdopa. 
éppwdéw, Ion. dpp-, f. naw :—to fear, dread, shrink from, c. acc., Hdt, 
I. 34, etc. (always in Ion. form), Eur. El. 831, Ar. Eq. 126, etc,; c. gen.| 
rei, to fear for or because of a thing, Hdt.1. 111; so bmép Twos Lys. 180, | 
10; mepi Tivos Andoc. 20. 30; mept TH éwavTov owpatt Thuc. 6. 9;) 
appt Oavdrov Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 2. 2 :—also foll. by a relat. clause, 
dpp. Ort .., Hdt. 8. 70; but more commonly dpp. or opp. pn .., Id. 1. 9, | 
Antipho 122 ult., etc.; dmws yy.., Hipp. 618. 42:—also c. inf, opp. 
Oavety Eur, Hec. 768; avros dpp. madety Id. Andromed. 19 :—absol., 
Hdt. 3. 1,, 5.98. (Some refer it to dppos, S5éos, from the notion of drop- 
ping the tail :—but the Ion. form dppw5éw is enough to refute this ; and 
no doubt the word, like the kindred Lat. borreo, borresco, is onomatop.,/ 
expressing the shuddering of fear.) | 
déppwdéws, Adv., = éupdBws, Hesych. 
Sppedys, es, (dppds, eldos) like whey, serous, Theophr. C. P. 5. 9, 7,' 
Galen. II. (dppos) of or belonging to the dppos, TévovTes ovpa-| 
dees (Ion.) Hipp. 403. 2. Sometimes wrongly written dpwons. 
dppwdta, Ion. dppwStn, 7, (dppwdéw) terror, affright, dread, Hdt. 7. 
173, Eur. Phoen. 1389, etc.; Tovs “EAAnvas elxe déos Te Kal app. Hdt.8.! 
70: év opp. éxew Te Thuc. 2.89; éorl dpp. poe wept Tivos Hdt. g. 101; 
és app. admxéoOat, wn .., Id. 4. 140, etc., cf. Eur. Med. 317. | 
dpoas, Spracke, dpceo, Spoev, v. sub dpyupe. ! 
épot-yivatka, 7dv, acc. sing. one who excites women, epith. of Bacchus,) 
Poéta ap. Plut. 2.607 C, 671 C.—No nom. was in use, Lob. Phryn.. 
659. [¥] 
épot-Ktimos, ov, stirring or making noise, Zeds dpo. the rouser of 
thunder, Pind. O. 10 (11). 97. 
épot-vedrs, és, cloud-raising, Homer’s vepeanyepéra, Pind. N. 5. 62. | 
opot-mréerns, raising its flight, soaring, Hesych.: cf. tyimérns. 
Opat-mous, 1050s, 6, 7, raising the foot, swift-footed, édapoe Anth. P.| 
15.27: Opo. Bon stirring the feet to flight, Hesych. [T] 
époitys, ov, 6, a Cretan dance, Ath. 629 C. 
dpao, v. sub dpvupe. | 
opoodakvy, 7, an insect which eats the buds of plants, (Haltica oleracea,! 
Sundevall), Arist. H.'A. 5.19, 21. (The word épads, a bud, is not found: 
in use.) | 
dpod6-Oprk, 6, 77, raising the hair (cf. 6p0d0pié), Theognost, Can. 97. 9. | 
opaobvpn, 7, prob. a door approached by steps or stairs, Od. 22. 126,| 
3333 av’ dpco0vpny avaBaivew Ib. 132; also in Simon. lamb. 21 [where 
v appears to be long.] [0] 
épaodotetw or —éw, Zo irritate, provoke, c. acc., 7 me Body evex’ Ge) 
xXoAovpevos dpcodAomevecs h. Hom. Merc. 308; pOw dverdeiw dpoodo-| 
mever Max. Tyr. 107 :—Pass., Ovpds dpooAometrae my heart is éroubled, 
Aesch. Pers. Io. | 
dpadAomos, ov, eager for the fray, tempestuous, epith. of Ares, Anact. 
74. (Said to be deriv. from dépvupu, Aowds (=Ad¢pos), {bristling the 
mane; but prob. a poet. form from dpyupu, dpow, and so sometimes’ 
written dpodmodos, dpoomoAevw. Herm, Aesch. Pers. 10 comipares) 
dAdrrTH, dAOPat0S.) 
dporos, Lacon. for dp8ds, Ar. Lys. 995. 
opaorns, TOS, 4, =dpyH, Critias in Dind. Gr. Graec. 1. p. 40. 
dpoo-rpiawa, gen. a, acc. dy, Dor. for ~rpiaivys, ov, nv, the wielder of 
the trident, Pind. O. 8. 64, P. 2.22, N. 4. 140. | 
dpo-W5pa, 4, (Opyupu, Udwp) a water-pipe, Eust. 1921. 13. | 
Opow, v. sub dpvupe. 
dpratw, Ion. for éoprdcw, Hdt. . | 
oprirtfw, to bound or frisk about, flap the wings, like a young animal, 
Lat. vitulari, lascivire, v. dvopranri{w. i 
opTtaAls, iSos, 4, the young of any animal, Lat. pullus, a young bird, 
a chicken: generally, a fowl, Nic. Al. 295.—A Boeot. word (cf. sq-)s: 
which passed into genefal poetic use. (Prob. from dpyupu, akin to dpvisi) 
The supposed orig. form dépradés does not seem to have been used.) 
optadixevs, éws, %),=5q., Nic. Al. 228. | 
opTaArtxos, 6,=<dpradis, a chick, Theocr. 13. 12 :—being Boeot. for 
dAekTpuwy, acc, to Strattis dow. 2, cf. Ar. Ach. 871, et ibi Schol.:— 
generally, any young bird, Aesch. Ag. 543 dpr. xeAtddae Opp. H. 5. 579 f 
any young animal, Soph. Fr. 962. | 


| 
| 


épty, %, lon. for éoprn, Hat. ak 
’Oprtiyia, Ion. -in, 7, (Oprv€) strictly Quail-island, the ancient name ol) 
Delos, whence Artemis is called “Oprvyia, Soph. Tr. 214, Whether thi: 
is the Ortygia of Calypso (Od. 5.123) can hardly be decided. IT 


} 
part of the city of Syracuse (the only part now inhabited), otherwise 
+ 2,12, 9., 9. 32, 3 and 5 (where Bekk, T¢tains otpor—, but v. @ called Nagos or the Island, Strabo 270. 








opruyLov=——opdyy, 1129 


Spruytov, 74, Dim. of dprug, Eupol. Mod. 9, Antiph. "Aypour. 3. 
dptiyo-Onpas, ov, 6, a quail-catcher, Plat. Euthyd, 290 D. 
dptiyo-Kopos, ov, keeping quails, Ar. Fr. 36, 
dptiyo-Kémos, ov, playing at dprvyokoria, a quail-striker, Plat. Com. 
Tlepiady. 4, cf. Schol. Ar. Av. 1297 :—the game of quail-striking, optTu- 
yo-kotria, is described by Poll. 9.107: Verb. optruyokoréw, Ib., Plut. 
2.34 D; dprvyoxomds, 4, dy, skilled in the game, Poll. lc. Cf. 
orupokdros. 
dptibyo-pivia, j, madness after quails, Chrysipp. ap. Ath. 464 D. 
optiyo-uytpa, 7), a bird which migrates with the quails, perhaps =xpé€, 
the land-rail, Rallus crew, Cratin. Xeip. 15, Arist. H. A. 8.12, 11 and 12, 
Ath. 392 F :—ludicrously applied to Leto, the Ortygian mother, Ar, Ach. 
870; cf. ‘Oprvyia. 
| Sptivyo-TaAns, ov, 6, a dealer in quails, Poll. 7.136. 
_ dpriyotpodeiov, 7d, a quail-coop, Arist. Probl. 10. 12, I. 
_ optiyotpodéw, to feed or keep quails, M. Anton. 1. 6. 
 optiyo-rpddos, ov, keeping quails, Plat. Euthyd. 290 D. 
| “OPT YE, vyos (or txos, as Philem. ap. Choerob. 1. 82), 6, the quail, 
Lat. coturnix, Epich. 25 Ahr., Hdt. 2. 77, Plat. Lys. 211 E; in Ar. Av. 
707, Meidias is called so from his épruvyopavia (cf. épruyoxdros) :—fem. 
in Lyc. gor. II. a berb, elsewhere oreXepovpos, Theophr. H. P. 
4.11,2. (Cf. Sanskr. vartaka, said to be derived from vart, vrit, = Lat. 
vertere: Curt. 507.) 
_ Optas, barbarism for ép0as, Ar. Thesm. 
opva, %,=xopdy, a Sausage, name of a play of Epicharmus. 
| Optyn, 4,=dpux7y, Dion. H. 4. 59, Diosc. 4. 151, etc.; v. Lob. Phryn. 
231. 
optyvov, 74, Dim. of dpug, Hesych. s. v. oxamdvn. 
opvypa, aros, 6, (dpicow) a place dug out, a pit, ditch, hole, like Bé- 
@pos, Lat. scrobs, Hdt. 3. 60., 7. 23, Plat. Legg. 779 C: an underground 
passage, Hdt. 4. 200: a ditch or moat, Thuc. 1.106: a mine, in sieges, 
pa&en. Hell. 3.1, 7, Polyb. 5. 100, 2, etc.; also in metal-working, Polyb. 
_ 34.10, 11:—dp. rUpBov the grave, Eur. Hel. 546 :—at Athens, = Bdapa- 
| Opoy, the pit into which condemned criminals were thrown, Lycurg. 165. 
4, Dinarch. 98. 13; 6 mpds 7G dp’ypart, the executioner, Poll. 8 
is IT. = dpufis, Luc. V. H. 2. 1. 
 Opuypisds, 6, a late form for dpuparydds, Hesych.; v. Pors. ad Od. g. 
235. 
 Opuypariov, 7d, Dim. of dpyyya, Gloss. 
 Spuypia, j,=dpvyya, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 5. 
Sputa, #, rice, both-the plant and the grain, Strabo 690, 692, Diose. 2. 
117; Op. €~67, the food of the Indians, Megasth. ap. Ath. 153 E; oivos 
1€€ dpi(ns Ael. N, A.13.8 :—also dpulov, 76, Theophr. H. P. 4. 4, 10. 
(Arabic aruz.) 
 Optliov, 76, Dim. of dpua, Achmes. 210, A. B. 794.19. 
| opulitns mAaxods, 6, rice-cake, Chrysipp. ap. Ath. 647 D. 
| 6pvlo-rpodéw, to grow rice, Strabo 838. 
 OpuKréoy, verb. Adj. from dptcow, cited from Philo Belop. 
| OpuKrh, 7,=dpuypya, Philo 1. 626. 
| OpuKTHp, pos, 6,=sq., Philo 2. 619, etc. 
OpuKrTHprov, 76, = dpug 1, Eccl. 
SptKrys, ov, 6, one who digs, a digger, Aesop. II. = dpuf 1:— 
thence a ploughshare; or a furrow, Strabo 692; v. Xylander ad 1. 
| Opuctixds, 7, dv, fit for digging or mining, épyaAeta Paraphr. Dion. P. 
/ 1107, Suid. s. v. dyn. 
| OpuKrés, 7, dv, dug, tappov tmepOopéovrat dpuxrny Il. 8. 179, etc., cf. 
| Xen. An.1. 7,14; tapos Eur. Tro. 1153; efoo5os Xen. An. 4. 5, 253 
GmoGjjkat dp. énd-yetor Plut. 2. 770 E, II. dug out, quarried, 
Td dpuktd, opp. to rd peradAeurd, Arist. Meteor. 3.6,10; dp. xpuads 
Polyb. 34. 10,10; dAes Diosc. 5.126; ixOds dp. fish dug from sandy 
ground, Theophr. Fr. 12.7, Polyb. 34. 10, 2, cf. Ath. 331 C, 326 F. 
__ SptpaySés, 6, a loud noise, din, as of a throng of men fighting, work- 
ing or running about, often in Hom. (esp. in Il.), Hes. Sc. 232, 401; also 
of horses and dogs, Il. 10. 185.,17. 741. The word seems not to have 
been used of loud voices, but only of confused inarticulate sounds ; hence 
also Opupay50s Spurdpov the sound of wood-cutters, Il. 16.633; dpupay- 
ddv €OnKe, of the rattling made by throwing a bundle of wood on the 
ground, Od. 9. 235, cf. Il. 21.313; of the roar of a mountain torrent, 
peov peyarw dpuparyds Il. 21.256; and of the sea, Simon. 61. Epic 
_Word.—Later forms are dpuypadés, dpuypds. (V. sub @ptopa.) 
Spvt, ios, 6, (Hesych. dpuyt), a pickaxe, or any sharp iron tool Sor 
digging, etc., Anth. P. 6. 497, cf. Lob. Phryn. 231. II. a kind 
of gazelle or antelope, in Egypt and Libya, so called from its pointed 
horns, Oryze leucoryx, or beisa, v. Bahr Hdt. 4.192, cf. Ath. 200F. (Cf. 
| Spus.) III. a great fish, prob. the narwhal, Lat. orca, Strabo 
145, Plut. 2. 974F. 
putts, 4, a digging, Arist. P. A. 4.12: Tappov Plut. Pomp, 66. 
| Opus, vos, 6, an unknown wild animal in Libya, perhaps the same with 
| Opué u, Hat. 4.192. 
| “OPY’SEO, Att.-rrw: fut. dpdgw Il. 7. 341: aor. Mpuga, Ep. dpuga as 


II. = dpvé 1, Byz. 


always in Hom.; pf. dpwpixa (KaT-) Pherecr, Xeip. 1.19: plgpf. cpa 


| 





pvxew Xen, An. 6. 8, 4:—Med., aor. dputduny Hat. and late writers, as 
Luc. := Pass., fut. dépuxOfcopat (xar—) Antipho 122.17; also épuypoopa 
(ear-) Ar. Av. 394 and dpwptgopa Suid., v. Cobet. Var. Lectt. 243: aor. 
wpdx env Hdt., Att.: pf. dpmpuyyar Hdt., Att.; rarely @puypar (broxa- 
Twpuxrat Sophron 33 Ahr., duspuerax Luc. Timo 53, etc.): plapf. dpw- 
puypny Hdt., Plat. Criti. 118 C, Att. also &pwpdypny (d-) Xen. An. 7. 
8, 14.—An aor. 2 act, @pvyor occurs in Philostr. 33; pass. dpuyny (8:-) 
Heliod. 9. 7, Geop., v.1, Xen, An. 5. 8,11; and a fut. 2 pass. dpuynoopac 
(5:—) Synes. 185 C, v.1. Ar. Av. l.c.—Cf. dv-, 8-, xar-optcow. 
To dig, Lat. fodio, optgoper éyyvb rappov Il. 7.341; BvOpov dpuge 

Od. 11. 255; €Autpoy Hdt. 1.186; rais émAais edvas Ar. Eq. 605; to- 
vouny &k THs méAcws Thuc. 2. 76 :—Pass., Hdt. 2.158, etc. 2. to 
dig up, p@dv Od. 10. 305: also in Med., AiOous dpvéacOae to have stones 
dug or quarried, Hdt. 1.186, cf. 3. 9 :—Pass., 6 dpycaduevos yxods the 
soil that was dug up, Hdt.1.185; td peraddeias dpirrecOar Plat. Criti. 
114 E; v. sub dpuxrds. 3. to dig’ through, i.e. make a canal 
through, rov icOpdv (like Stopdacew) Orac. ap. Hdt.1.174; so 70 xuptov 
dpwpukto Id. 1.186:—so of moles, fo burrow, either absol., as Arist. H. 
A. 8. 27 (28), 2; or yi dp., as Pseudo-Arist. Mir. Ausc. 124. 4. 
to bury, Bédos yatas épvgas évOa phris dWerar Soph. Aj. 659; cf. Xen. 
Oech19;'2; 5. wv€ dp., of a pugilist, to give a dig or heavy blow, 
Ar. Pax 898; also, sensu obscoeno, like Lat. fodere, Ibid., cf. Av. 442, 
(Perhaps akin to dpdoow, fyoow.) 

opvx7, %, = dpufis, Plut. 2.670 A, B, Luc. Ner.1; cf. dpvyh. 

dpvxo, = dpvcow, Arat. 1086. [0] 

opdaxivys, ov, 6, a young dppds, Dorion ap. Ath. 315 B. 

ophaveupa, 76, orphan state, orphanbood, Eur. H. F. 546. [a] 

ophiivedw, to take care of, rear orphans, maidas, téxva Eur. Alc. 165, 
297 :—Pass. c. fut. med., = dppavds eipu, to be an orphan, Ib. 535, Hipp. 
847, Supp. 1132; cf. mapevevouat. 

ophavia, %, orphanbood, Lys. 176. 22, Plat. Lege. 926 E; generally, 
bereavement, want of .., opp. orepaveoy Pind. I. 8 (7). 14. 

oppavilw, to make orphan: to make destitute, dpov Biov Eur. Alc. 397: 
c. gen. fo rob or bereave of a thing, Td tmvov, (wis Theocr. Ep. 5. 6, 


_Anth, P. 7. 483; dp. kaxdv yA@ooar omés to rob Slander of her voice, 


Pind. P. 4. 504 :—Pass. to be left in orphanhood, Pind. P. 6.22; marpés 

-. wppavicpévos Biov Soph. Tr. 942. 

ophdvikds, 7, dv, for dppavds, orphaned, fatherless, nats Il. 6. 432., II. 
394, cf. Dem. 152.15; but jap dppaviedy the day which makes one an 
orphan, i.e. orphanhood, Il. 22. 490. 
Plat. Legg. 928 A; ovpBddAaa Ib. g22 A, 

dphavios, ov,=foreg., desolate, yjpas Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 466. 

opdavictys, od, 6, a tender of orphans, a guardian, Soph. Aj. 512. 

opdhives, 7, dv, (ds, dv Eur. Hec. 150) :—orphaned, without parents, 
fatherless, oppavat orphan-daugbters, Od. 20.68; dppava réxva Hes. 
Op. 332; émixAnpoe kal dpp. Lys. 176. 21; vipdas dppavds Eur, Or. 

1136; dppavois kat dppavais Plat. Legg.g26C; also in neut. eis dppava 
kal €pnpa iBpiCew Ib.g27 C; of animals, dpyis Ar. Av.1361; dp¢. ofxos, 
ddpuos Soph. Fr. 680, Eur. Alc. 656. 2. c. gen. dpp. marpds reft 
of father, Eur. El. 914, 1010; dp. rod marpéds Dem. 1320. 20; yovécv 
Plats fete 3. more widely, bereft of, of parents, mérpoy dppavdv 
yeveds childless, Pind. O. 9.923; dp. maiiwy, réxvev Eur. Hec. 150, 
Dict.1, Plat. Legg.730D; veocody dppavdr A€xos Soph. Ant. 425. 4. 
in other relations, dp. ératpwy Pind. I. 7.16; émornpns Plat. Alc. 2. 
147A; «pards Sosith. in Herm. Opusc. 1.55; dppavot tBpros free from 
insolence, Pind. I. 4.14; dépp. dyiorpov xéAapos Anth. P, 12.42 :— 
Comic metaph., dpp. rapixioy salt-fish without sauce, Pherecr. Adrop. 
4; cf. xjposi. fin. (Cf. dppoBdrns, Lat. orbus, Germ. Erbe; cf. Curt. 

04.) 

Tepsiros eaNTON 76, an orphan-hospital, Pandect. 

Sphavorpodéw, to bring up orphans, Schol. Eur. Alc. 163. 

dpdhdavo-rpddos, ov, bringing up orphans, Suid. s. v. ’Akdkws; v. 
Ducang. 

ophivo-piAag, dios, 6, one who guards orphans: at Athens, the éppa- 
vopthakes were guardians of orphans who had lost their fathers in war, 
Xen. Vectig. 2.7, ubi v. Schneid. [#] 

oppavoopar, Pass. to be destitute of, dxuqs Anth. P. 6. tor. 

‘Opheo-reAcorhs, od, 6, one who initiates into the mysteries of Orpheus: 
generally, a bierophant, Theophr. Char. 16. 4, Plut. 2. 224 E. 

ophevs, ews, 6,=dppos, dppws, Marcell. Sid. 33 (in the plur. dppées) ; 
with a pun on Orpheus, Alex. Kpar. 5. 

"Opdhevs, €ws, 6, Dor. “Opoys, Ibyc. 9, Orpheus, a famous Thracian 
hero and minstrel, Pind., etc. :—Adj. “Opdetos, a, ov, Eur. Alc, 969, 
Plat. Legg. 829 E; or “Opdurds, 4, dv, Hdt. 2. 81. 

dpdrov, 7d, Dim. of dppos, Alex. Trall. 7. 362. 

dpdhickos, 6,= xixAn tu, Pancrat. ap. Ath. 308 D. 

opdvaios, a, ov, dark, dusky, murky, in Hom. always epith, of night, Il. 
10, 83, etc., Eur. Or. 1225, etc.; which was later called simply éppvain, 
Ap. Rh. 2. 670, II. nightly, by night, mip Aesch. Ag. 21. 

oppvn, Dor. dpdva, 4, the darkness of night, night, first in Theogn. 

1075, and Pind,, who has both év dppva and év dppvaow, O.1, 115, P. 


II. of or for orphans, tixn’ 


oat 





an 


1130 


1.433 so 8: Sppuys Eur. Supp: 994; x0ovds Spry, of the nether world,. 
Eur. H. F. 46; évépor «is dppvay Ib. 352 :—rare in Prose, Xen, Lac. 5. 
”, Polyb. 11. 2, 7, Phintys ap. Stob. 445.18. (Akin to Adjs. dppvds, 
dppwos, Lat. furvus: the Root is épép-w to cover, cf. épeBos; Curt. 
266. so 

ph Ag. egoa, ev, poet. for dppvds, Q. Sm. 3. 657, Manetho 4. 57. 
dpdvivos, 7, ov, = dppvds, Opprivor xp@pa a colour mixed of black, red 
and white (but with most black), a brownish gray, Plat. Tim. 68 C; put 
by Xen. between moppvpeos and douvinvos, Cyr. 8. 3, 3:—the form 
Spovios occurs in Arist, de Color. 2. 5, etc., Theophr. Color. 22, Plut. 2. 
565 C, and in old Edd, of Ath. 535 F; but dppvivos is generally a v.1., 
and prob. should be restored everywhere. 

épovis, idos, , (dppvds) a dark garment, ap. Hesych. 

opopvitys, ov, o, dub. epith. of taAapos, Leon, Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 289. 
dpovos, 7, dv, dark, dusky, like oppvivos, Nic, Th. 656 :—Comp. ép¢- 
vérepos, Id. ap. Ath. 684 C. 

dpdvoHdys, es, (ci5os) dark, dusky, Hipp. Progn. 45, ete. 

dpho-Bétys, ov, 6, for éppavoBdrns, = dppavotpdpos, Hesych. ; and 
SphoPoria, 7, the care or education of orphans, Ib.—As he also quotes 
dppwcoev (from dppdw) for dppdvacger, dppdw for dppavdw, there is no 
reason to write éppavoBdrns, —Boria, with Lob. Phryn. 621. 

Spohos, 6, Att. dppas (not dppds, Meineke Com. Fr. 2. p.99), 2 kind 
of sea-perch, still so called in the Mediterranean, Ar. Vesp. 493, Plat. 
Com. KAeog. I, etc.; orphus rubens, Plin. 32. 54. 

dpxdpy, 7, = Opxaros 2, Poll. 7.147 :—perhaps the true form is dpKayn, 
for épxavn, as dpyavn for épyayn. 

dpxapos, 6, (Gpxos) strictly, the first of a row, a file-leader, (Germ. 
Riitmeister) ; hence, generally, che first, in Hom. and Hes. always masc., 
and only in the phrases dpxapos dvdpav, dpxape Aawy ;—the former 
being applied even to the swineherd Eumaeus, Od. 14. 22, etc. ; and the 
cowherd Philoetius, 20. 185:—-dpy. otparod Aesch. Pers. 129.—Ep. 
word. (Akin to dpx7 (q. v.), as Oyos to ayxos: Curt. 165.) 

épxds, ddos, fem. Adj. enclosing, oréyn, Soph. Fr. 935; v. Hesych., 
Phot. s.v., Aaxos. 

dpxds, dos, 4, (Cpxis) a kind of olive, so called from its shape, Nic. 
Al. 87, Virg. G. 2. 86; cf. dpxes m. 

dpxatos, 6,=dpxos, a row of trees, mohAol 5é puTav Egay opxaror 
duis Il, 14. 233 memwalvovr dpxarovs dmwpwods Eur. Incert. 115 :— 
metaph. any row, d8dvrwv Anth. P. 11. 3743 mévwv Ach. Tat. 5. 
4 2. as collective noun, a garden (cf. our orchat= orchard), €k- 
roobey & avAns péyas Opxatos Od. 7. 112, cf. 24. 221, 245, 257, 358. 
(From dpxos, as péoaros from péos, pUxaTos from puxés etc.) 
dpxelBuov, v. dpxidiov. 

épxéopat, impf. dpxovpnv, contr. in Hom. (vy. infra): fut, dpxnoopar 
Ar. Thesm, 1178, etc.: aor. wpxnodpny Anacr. 69, (an—) Hdt. 6. 1293 
inf. épxfoacGac Hom.: cf. da-, kat-opxéopar: Dep. To dance, 7jt0¢or 
kal mapdevor ., wpxedv7’ Il. 18. 594; Aacddyavta Kédevoey pouvdg 
dpxpoacba Od. 8. 371, cf. 14. 465, Hes., etc. ; Ppdvexos 6 dpxnoapevos 
the dancer, Andoc. 7. 22; 6. mpds SmdAa, of the Pyrrhic dance, Demetr. 
Sceps. ap. Ath. 155 B; év pvOu@ Xen. Cyr. 1.3, 10:—édpxeloOar Tats 
xépot (like xecpovouéew in Hdt.), Antiph, Kdp.1; also Swow Tou Teyény 
moccikpotoy dpxncacéa: to dance in or on, Orac. ap. Hdt. 1, 66:— 
€. acc. cognato, Aakavind oxnpata opxeta@ar to dance Laconian steps, 
Hdt. 6. 129; dpx. 70 Mepowedy Xen. Cyr. 8. 4,12; mpds Tov avddy 
oxhpara opx. Id. Symp. 7.5; tuvov dpx. Ath.631 D; 6. Tov Sppoy 
Luc. Salt. 11 sq., etc.; cf. eapmaia :—but 2. also c. acc. to repre- 
sent by dancing or pantomime, dpxeioOar tiv Tod Kpdvou Texvopayiay, 
épx. Tov Aiavta Luc. Salt. 80, 83, cf. Anth. P.g. 248., 11. 254, Valck, 
Adon. p. 390 (so in Horat. Satyrum, Cyclopa moveri, Heind. ad Sat. I. 
By 3); II. metaph. to leap, bound, dpxetrar Kapdia poBw Aesch. 
Cho. 167, cf. Anaxandr. Incert.8, Ion infra cit.; Occoadin wpxnoato 
Thessaly shook, trembled, Call. Del. 139. III. the Act. opxéw, 
to make to dance (v. Plat. Crat. 407 A) is used by Ion ap. Ath. 21 A, 
ppévas ee TaV déAnTwY paAAovy Wpxnoev made my heart leap; but 
dpxhor in Ar. Thesm. 1179, is a barbarism for dpxjrar. (Prob. from 
dpxos, OpxaTos, as in Germ. Reive, Reibe is a row of dancers, and so 
a dance.) ; 

.opxndov, Adv. (opxos) in a row, one after another, man by man, Lat. 
viritim, Hdt. 7.144: like 48n5dév and the Homeric dydpaxas, cf. Schol. 
Aristid. 3. 597, 599- 

opxnOpos, Ion., but Att. opxnopds, 6, a dancing, the dance, dido- 
gaiypov Od. 23.134; HoATHs TE yAvKEpas Kal dudpovos dpxnOpoto Il. 
13. 637, cf. Od. 8. 263, Hes. Sc. 282, only in sing.:—the Att. form in 
plur., Aesch. Eum. 376, Panyas. ap. Ath. 37 B, Anth. P. 6. 33. 

Spxnpa, atos, Td, a dance, pantomimic performance, Simon. 38, Soph. 
Aj. 700, Xen. Symp. 2. 23, Luc. Salt. 70.—Only in plur. 

opxnpaticss, 4, dv, belonging to the dance, Eust. 137. 40. 

dpxnots, %, dancing, the dance, Epich. 95 Ahr.; esp. pantomimic 
dancing, Hdt. 6. 129, often in Luc. de Salt.; movefoOar tas dpx. &v 
SmAots Xen, An, 6.1, 11; exmovely Polyb. 4. 20, 12:—a part of 4 -yup- 
vaorich, acc. to Plat. Legg. 795 D; % ev Omdors Op, Id. Crat. 406 D; 


évomduot, evarydoveor opx. Luc., Plut., etc.: on the Greek dances, v. Lue, 
epi Opxnoews, Ath. 14 D sq., 630 F, Poll. 4,95 sq. 

opxynopes, 6, Att. for opynOp0s. 

dpxyatnp,. pos, 6,=sq., Kodpor dpxyotipes Il. 18. 494, Hes. Fr. 94 


Gottl. II. a leaping fish, Opp. C. 1. 61. 
dpxnomis, od, 6, (dpxéopat) a dancer, Il. 16. 617., 24. 261, Epich. 95 
Ahr., Pind., etc.: later esp. a pantomimic dancer, mavTopios, Arist, 
Poét. 1, Luc. Salt.67; dp. moAéuouv a dancer of the war-dance, i.e. a, 
warrior, Wern, Tryph. p. 434; opxnotal of és tds paxaipas dpovorTes 
Democr. ap. Stob. t. 16, 17. II. a dancing-master, Plat. Euthyd. 
276 D. y 
dpxyorikds, 7, dv, of or fit for dancing, of the trochaic verse (cf. Kop» 
Saxicds), TH. . TeTpapeT pw expavTO Sid TO GaTupiKny Kal OpxnOTiKwTépay, 
elvat THY Totnow Arist. Poét.6; so dpx. péAos, ¢xHMa Ath, etc., Vv. sub 
iypérns :—i opxnatich téxvn the art of dancing, Plat. Legg. 816 A, 
etc.; 7d —xév, Longin. 41. I :—pantomimic, Luc. Salt. 31.—dopxnoTpucds, 
f.1. for épxnotixés in Theopomp. ap. Ath. 531 C. 
opxyoro-diddcKaAos, 6, a dancing-master, Xen, Symp. 2. 15., 9. 3, ete. 
opxyero-pavew, to be dancing-mad, Luc. Salt. 85. 
dpxyotopavia, 7, mad love for dancing, Origen, 
épxyoto-méAos, 6, poet. for dpxnorys, Jul. Firmic. 8. 14, Salm. in 
Solin. 986 B. . es) 
dpxnotpa, 4, (dpxéopar) an orchestra, in the Attic theatre a large. 


‘semicircular space on which the chorus danced, having on its diameter the 


stage (which was raised above it), and on its circumference the specta- 
tors’ seats: in it stood the @uyéAy, Plat. Apol. 26 E, cf. Dict. of Antiqq. 
p- 956 sq.:—metaph., dpx. moAéuou Plut. 2. 193 E. 
opxyorpta, 7, fem. of dpxnoTnp, a dancing girl, Poll. 4. 95. 
épxqotptov, 76, Dim. of dpxnotpa, Suid. 
épxyotpis, t5os, %,=dpxnatpia, Ar. Ach. 1093, Nub. 996, Plat. Prot. 
347 D :—dpxnotpidaies f. 1. for —iSes, Arist. Eth. Eud. 7. 13, 2. 
opxyotvs, vos, 7, Ion. for dpxnots, the dance, Il. 13. 731, Od. 1. 152, 
Eur. Cycl.171; contr. dat. dpxnorvé Od. 8. 253., 17.605. [% in nom, 
and acc. only. | . 
dpxtBvov, 76, Dim, of dpxus, Diosc. 4.191; dpxetdioy in Suid, 
dpxtdos [7], 6, a bird, prob. the golden-crested wren (cf. Tpoxiros), also 
BactAicKos, cadnvyxths, Ar. Av. 568, Vesp. 1513; a bird of ill omen at 
weddings, Spohn de Extr. Od. Parte, p. 123 :—in Arist. H. A. 9. I, 149 
Theophr. Sign. Pluv. 3. 2., 4. 4, proparox. dpxtAos, ; 
dpximredéw, fo seize the testicles, 6pxumedetv Phot. :—but in Ar. Av. 142, 
Dind. restores the aor. wpxinedioas, for @pxemedqoas, from Hesych. s. ¥. 
and s. v. épxemadicev. ‘ 
opxi-1é5y, 7), restraint of the testicles, i.e. impotence, Anth. P. Io, 100. 
dpxttedov, 7d, usu. in plur. dpximeda, 7a, the testicles, Ar. Pl. 9553. 
épximed’ Anew, Ar. Eq. 772, Av. 442. (From épxis and weéédor, like 
Aakkéredov.) [T] 


* 


”“OPXIS, 10s and ews, 6, Att. nom. pl. Spxes or dpxis, Ion. dpxees, a | 


testicle, the testicles, Hdt. 4.109, Hipp. Aér. 282, etc. II, she 
orchis, a plant so called from the form of its root, Theophr, H. P. 9. 18, 
3, Diosc. 3. 141. III. dpyis, 4, a kind of olive, v. opxas. 
opxpy, 7,= 6pxdvn, Hesych. 
"Opxopevés, 6, also 4 (Thuc. 1.113, Ap. Rh. 4. 257), the name of 
several Greek cities, the most famous of which was ’Opxomevos Muvyetos) 
in Boeotia, Hom., etc., cf. Miiller’s Orchom. u. die Minyer. The people 
were “Opxopevior, of, Strabo 414: hence "Opxopevilw, to side with the 
Orchomenians, Hellanic. 49.—The old Boeot. form was “Epx-, and this 
is found in Inscrr. and on coins to the time of Alexander, Bockh C. I, 1. 
p. 722, Keil Inscrr. Boeot. 1, Mionnet Suppl. 3. p. 516. 
“OPXOS, 6, a row of vines or fruit-trees, napa velatov dpxov Od. 7. 
127, cf. 24.341, Hes. Sc. 296; dpxos dpmedtSos Ar. Ach.995; ov dpias 
Tous Spxous épdrevoav Xen. Occ. 20. 33 puTevovor ..avTd Kar’ Opxous 
Theophr. H. P. 4. 4, 8. (&pxaros is a collective form ;—hence dpxayos 


‘the first of a row or rank. Others derive it from efpyw, €pxos, and make 


its orig. sense az inclosure.) II. in Gramm. also = dpuypa, @ pits, 
and some recognise the Lat. Orcws in this sense. 

dpxo-Topew, (dpxus) to castrate, Alex, Aphr. Probl. 1. 9, Hippiatr. i= 
dpxoropia, %, castration, Ib,—On the form, v. Lob, Phryn. 679. 

dpadys, €s, (dpos) mountainous, for 6poedns, E.M, 208. 4. 
dpw, = dpvupu, to raise, only found in part. dpovres, Orph, Lith, 113. 

Spwpa, dpwpet, 6pmpetar, v. sub dprupu, 

dpwpéxatar, Opwpexato, v. sub dpéyu. 

dpdpixa, dpdputro, v. sub dpiccw. 1 
“OS, ¥, & gen. ov, Hs, 00, etc.; pl. dat. ols, als, ofs, etc.; Ep. gen. dov. 
(never ofo) in the phrases dou KA€os ovroT dActTa Il. 2. 325, h. Ap. 1563, 
dov KAéos éoxe peyrotoy Od. 1.70; fem. éns, Il. 16. 208; dat. pl. ott, 
fis, foc (as always in Hom.)—A Pronoun, which in early Greek was 
used . A. asa Demonstr. by the side of ofros, de, and the Art. 6, 
%; TO. B. as a Relat., also by the side of the accentuated Art. 8, 


#, 76: (v. sub 6, %, 76, C): in later Greek it became a Relat. only, save, 
in.a few special phrases. 
confounded with the Possessive és, i, 8v, which follows. 


This Demonstr. and Relat. Pron. must not be 





f 


} 
| 
| 


i 








Os.) 113} 


» | A; DEMonsrR, Pron.,= otros, 85¢, this, that; sometimes also for 
aurds, he, she, it: I. Homeric usage :—this form only occurs in 
the nom. masc. and neut. 8s, 3, and perhaps nom. pl. of, mostly with yap 
following, os yap devraros #AOEv Od. 1.286; GAAA Kar ds SelSouxe Il. 21. 
198; 3 ydp yépas éorl Oavdvrow Od. 24. 190, Il, 23. 9, cf. 12. 344;— 
the other cases being supplied by 6, %, 76: though some Editors write 7 
in Il. 17.551, Od. 24. 255, etc. :—often used emphatically in apodosi, 
and mostly with od5€ or yndé before it, und’ Svtwa yaorépt wnTnp Kov- 
pov edvra pépor, pnd’ ds piyor Il. 6.59, cf. 7. 160, Od, 4.653; so after a 
‘Partic., cis €repoy yap tis re idiv.., ds oneddee (for Sots av i5n, ds 
omevder) Hes, Op. 22. II. in late Greek this usage remained in 
a few forms: I. at the beginning of a clause, xal $s, and chis man, 
Hdt. 8. 56, Plat. Theag. 129 B, Xen. Symp. 1. 15; and in fem. xal 7, 
Hdt. 7. 18., 8. 87, Plat. Symp. 201 E, etc.; «ai ot, Xen. An. 7. 6, 4:-—~in 
» the other cases the Art. was always used. 2. ds Kal Os, such 
and-such a person, Hdt. 4. 68:—here also the Art. supplied the obl. 
cases. 3. 7 5 os, 8 %, said he, said she, often in the Platonic 
dialogues, v. sub jl. 4. in oppositions, where it sometimes an- 
)swers to the Art., Aépoc xaxol: odx 6 pév, ds 8 ov.., Phocyl. 1; ds 
Hév.., 6 5€.., Mosch. 3. 77; 0 pev.., ds 5€.., ds 5€.., Bion. 1. 813 so 
(76 péev.., ¢@ 8€.., 6 5€.., Anth. P. 6. 1893 (3. pev.:.," OP Oe sn10) eda 
Mneut.), Ey. Matth, 13.8; & wev.., & Sé.., Archyt. ap. Stob. t: 1. 753 


by 


av pév.., av &€,., Philem, Incert. 41; moAas ds péev.., ds 5€.., Dem. 
248.19; é~ oy pev.., ép dy 5é.., Arist, Eth. N. 2. 8,6; and very 
) often in late Prose: also answering to other Prons., ETEpwv.., WY SE.., 
) Philem. ©nB. 5.6; -é9 ¢ pév.., emt 5é Odrépw Arist. H. A.6. 8, 4, etc. 
. _ B, Retar. Pron., who, which, Lat. qui, quae, quod. By the side 
of the simple Relat. ds, 4, 6 (in Hom. also 6, #, 76), we find in common 
use the compd. forms dare, dats and Stus, Sowep and Smep, bs ye. OF 
these, 6s and Sore cannot be distinguished; Sams properly means any 
) one who, whoever, Lat. quisquis, but often refers to a definite antecedent, 
just like és or da7e (vy. sub datis); domep is a strengthd. form of 8s (but 
vy. sub So7ep); ds Yé gives to ds a limiting or distinguishing force, like 
) Lat. gut quidem or quippe qui (v. sub os ye). 
.  Usace of the Relat. Pronoun; (the foll. remarks apply to dove, do- 
MEp, OTE, OaTLS, as well as to 6s) : I. in respect of ConcorD.— 
Properly, it agrees in gender with the Noun or Pron. in the antecedent 
) clause, just like an Adj. But this rule admits of many exceptions: 1. 
the Relat. may agree with the gender implied, not expressed, in the 
Antec., pidoy O4r0s, dv Téxoy abr Il. 22.87; Téxvev, ods Hyaye Eur. 
| Supp. 12 :—-so after collective Nouns, the Relat. is often put in the plur, 
and in the gender implied in the Noun, Aadv.., ovs.., Il. 16. 369; 
Orpatidy .., of Ties .., TO vavtinoy, of .., Thuc. 3.4., 6.913 TH TAN- 
Ger, oimep .. , Plat. Phaedr. 260 A; esp. after the names of countries or 
Cities, TpAémvAoy Aaorpuyoviny adpixaver, ol .. (i.e. to Telepylos of 
the Laesirygonians, who ..), Od. 23.319; Tas ’AOhvas, otye.., Hdt. 7. 
8,2; Méyapa.., ovs.., Thuc. 6. 94:—it also may agree with the 
Noun or Pron. implied in an Adj., @nBalas émoxonodvr’ dyvlas, Tay .., 
the streets of Thebes, which .., Soph. Ant. 1137; Tovs ‘Hpatdelous mat- 
das, ds.., the children of Hercules, who... , Eur. H. F. 156; THs éums 
éemeraddou, dv.., of one whom .., Soph. O. C. 730; ‘yuvaikelas aperis, 
doa .., the virtue of all the women, who.., Thuc. 2. 453 TOV juouv 
éa7’ dreds Tod xpévov: 6’ Hs maor péreote .., where Fs agrees with 
-areXeias implied in dreAjs, Dem. 459. 15. 2. when the anteced. 
Noun in sing. implies a class, the Relat. follows in plur., 7 pada Tis Peds 
&odov, ot .. €xovow (for tis Oe@v, of...) Od. 19. 40; Kiros, & pupla 
| Bocre ..’Apupitpirn, one of the thousands, which .., 12.97; avtoupyés, 
oimep .., one of those whom .., Eur. Or. 920; rare in Prose, dvijp kadds 
Te Kayabds, év ois ovdapod od pavioe yeyouus Dem. 328. 24, cf. Lys. 
94. 40, 3. reversely, the sing. Relat. may follow a plur. Anteced., 
when one of the number is to be specified; but in this case Satis or bs 
dy are mostly used, dyOpdmous rivuaboy, & tis K émtopxov dpdgan, for 
| dOpwray Twa, bs Ke.., Il. 3. 279, cf, Hes. Th. 459; Il. 3. 279, cf. Hes. 
Th. 459; mavra.., & te vooins, i.e. anything which.., Ar. Nub. 1381; 
' rarely ds alone, 7a Aivea [6nAa], rod TaAavToy 7 THXUS eiAne, a cubit’s 
length whereof .., Hdt. 7. 36. 4. the Relat. is sometimes in the 
neut., agreeing rather with the notion implied in the Anteced., than with 
the Noun itself, ia zy mAcovegiav, 5 aca lois SuwKey TwépuKey for 
profit’s sake,—a thing which .., Plat. Rep. 359 C, cf. Legg. 653 E; TOUS 
| Paxéas, 6 o.wmay cixos Rv a name which .., Dem. 355. 8; yuvatkas, ep 
Omep ..mdper women, a creature for which.., contemptuously, Eur. 
Bacch. 454. 5. with Verbs of naming, the Relat. often agrees with 
_the name added as a predicate, rather than with the Anteced,, £ipos, Tov 
| dkwakny kadéovow Hdt. 7. 54; thy dpyy, al nadrcdvTa KAntoes 5. 108, 
| of. 2.17, 124, etc. II. in respect of Consrruction.—Properly, 
the Relat. is governed by the Noun or Verb in its own clause. But it 
is often thrown by attraction into a case of the Anteced., 7ijs YEvENs, ns 
| Tpat m€p evpvota Zevs 5@xe (where the proper case would be hv) Il. 5. 
| 205, cf. 23.649; dd wadevatos, rijs émenaidevto (for TH or THY) Hdt. 4. 
|.78; this construction was so common in Att. as to be called: the Attic 
Mtraction, Thuc. 7. 21, etc.:—it is most common with the Demonstr, 


| 





Pron., which is omitted, while the Relat. takes its case,.ovdev dy Ayu 
(for ovdev TovTav, & A.) Soph. El. 1048, 1220, etc.; gv @mep elyov 
oixer@y (for ébv TovTy, bvmep) Id. O. C. 334; av0’ Gy, for dv7t TodTaw, 
&.., Xen. Cyr. 3. 1,345 mpds ois (for mpds rovras, & .. ) Plat. Gorg, 
519 A, etc.; the Demonstr, Pron. sometimes follows, dp’ dv éyéveabe 
ayabol, amd TovTay wpedeioOa, Thuc. 3. 64, cf. Dem. Q5-.23-4.90.1 7-2 
This attraction is seldom found, save when the accus. passes into the gen. 
or dat., v. supra ;—sometimes however the nom., ovdéy «lSdres TaY Hy 
(for TovTey & jv) Hdt. 1.78; ap’ dv mapecxedacra (for dnd TovTav, & 
m., Thuc. 7.67; and sometimes the dat., dy éyd évrerixnna ovdeis, for 
Tovrav ois.., Plat. Gorg. 509 A; v. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 882. b.. re- 
versely the Anteced. passes into the case of the Relat., pvdAaxds 8 as 
eipeat .. , outs (for pudaxdv .. od7is) Il. 10. 416; Tas aThAas, as tora, 
ai wAcdves .. (for THY aTNAGy .. ai mAEdvEs) Hat. 2, 106 :—so also when 
the Noun follows the Relat. clause, it may be put in apposition with the 
Relat., KuxAwmos xexddwra, dv dp0arpod ddadwaoev, dvrlOcov TloAvpy- 
Hoy Od... 67, cf. 4. 11, Il-3.122, Aesch. Theb. 553, Eur. Hec. 771, 986, 
Hipp. 101, Plat., etc.; so in Virg., urbem quam statuo vestra est: v. Jelf 
Gr. Gr. § 824. 11. 2. somewhat similar are the instances in which the 
Demonstr. Pron. or the Noun with an Art, are transferred to the Relat. 
clause, "IvSdv worapév, ds xporodeiAous SevTepos ovTos .. mapéxeTat, the 
river Indus, being the second river which .., Hat. 4.44; oppayida.., 
fy émt déATw THYSE KopéiCes Eur. 1. A.156:—in Plat. Legg. 647 A, $o- 
Bovpeba $€ ye -. Sdgav.., dv 8) Kal Kadrodpuer, [rdv PdBov] Hpeis ye 
aigxvynyv, the words tov pdfoy seem to be a gloss. 3. the Relat: 
in all cases may be followed by a partit. gen., ddavdrew Boris any one of 
the immortals who.., Od. 15. 35, cf. Ib. 25., 5. 448, etc.; of .. Tav 
dorayv Hdt. 7.170; ods ..BapBapwy Aesch. Pers. 475; @.. TaY HudxeV 
Plat. Phaedr. 247 B; often in the neut., és 3 duvduuos to what a height 
of power, Hdt. 7. 50: of0@’ otv 6 nape: Tod Adyou what part of thy 
speech, Eur. lon 363; @mep ris téxvys éniatevov in which particular 
of their art .., Thuc. 7. 36; 7d paxpa teiyn, & apav .. elxov which por: 
ton of their territory, Id. 4. 109; etc.:—rarely in such forms as hy 
x9ovds, for. d xPovds, Aesch. Theb. 818. 4. the Relat. do7ep fol- 
lows the Adjs. of resemblance, igos, bpolos, TapamAnatos, as in Lat. idem 
qui, €x Tov iow .., Gvmep abrds téépu Soph. O. T. 1499; Suoa émpar- 
Tov dnep dv.., Xen. An. 5. 4, 34. ITI. in respect of the Moods 
which follow the Relat.:; 1. the Indic. pres. is used when the 
Relat. clause expresses a positive fact; but also commonly after dazts, 
TGS Epes dvdpl Bédos, Sots b5e xparéer Il. 5.175; KAO, dvag, Sts 
éoot Od. 5.4453; Sovdniny .., fi71s Earl (as we say) whatever it is, Hdt. 
6.12; 6 re dvnp Kal yuh éore all that are man and woman, 2. 60: Zevs, 
datts mot’ éativ Aesch. Ag. 160; Tis orw paiverat, daTis.. ov BovAe- 
Tat..; Xen. An, 2.5, 12, etc. :—when the fact is represented as contin- 
gent, the historic tenses with dy are used, ov éorw fris TobT’ dy .. érdy 
Eur. Med. 1339, cf. Plat. Apol. 38 D. 2. the Subj., when the 
Relat. clause expresses a possible or supposed fact, in which case dy is 
universally added in Att. Prose, v. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 428.—But the Subj. 
follows in indirect questions, ti gor mOdpec0’; & te mlOnoGe; Ar. Av. 
164; in imperative clauses, @ weraddpev to whom let us.., Plat. Meno 
89 E; etc.—So also with Imperat., dv tpets .. vouicare which 1 would 
have you think... , Lys. 157. 27; for oic@ 3 Spacor, etc., v. *elSw sub 
fin, 3. the Optat., when the Relat. clause expresses a wish; or 
when, dy being added to the Verb, it expresses a mere possibility, éAmis, 
i povn owdetuey dy Eur. Hel. 815; vy. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 832 :—but when a 
generality is expressed, dy is omitted, pda tis Av Exacros «idely 
Téxvnv ; where in Lat. the pres. subj. is used (quam quisque norit artem 
in hac se exerceat) Ar. Vesp. 1431, cf. Soph. Tr. 94; Ov modUs oTHa«Le, 
Tovde Xp} KAvew Id. Ant. 666; etc.: v. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 831. 4. 
the Imperat., v. supra 2. 5. the Infin., in obl. oratio, 71 Sé.. 

Xphvara ove dAya, ois xphoecbar abrovs (sc. €fn) Thuc. 2. 13; esp, 
after €p’ @ Te, v. emt II. 3. IV. peculiar Idioms : L 
in Homer and correct writers the Relat. was often replaced in the second 
clause by the Demonstr. with kai or 5é, even though the case was 
changed, dvdpa .., ds péeya mévTov "Apyciwy nparéer wat of rel@ovtar 
"Axatoi (for kal @ or @ wai) Il. 1. 78; Sov Kpatos éotl péyioTov..* 
Odwoa de puy Téxe vbupy (for dv réxe), Od, I. 70, cf. 14. 85, etc,: and 
this sometimes even without the Demonstr, being expressed, d0i7 8 @ 
eO€Aor Kal of Kexapiapevos EOor (for Kad bs of), Od. 2. 54, cf. 114; ovs 
kev & yvoinv Kat 7° ovvoya pvOnoaluny (sc. adt@v), Il. 3.2353 7 xaAnos 
wey Uneorpwrat, xaAKoy 8 émlerras (sc. av7n), Orac. ap. Hdt. 1. 473 as 
EMLITH PAS ev Tpoeimomer .., S€oyTat 5é évépatos GAAov Plat. Rep. 533 
D: vy. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 833. 2. the neut. of the Relat. was used in 
Att. absolutely, just as if ro06 obrws Eyer or the like had gone before, 
in which case the following clause is commonly introduced by yap, S74, 
ci, emetdy, etc., 6 5 devdrardy y early dndvtwv, 6 Leds yap - - corey 
eTA, Ar. Av. 514, cf. Dem, 406, 23, etc.; 8 88 mévTav TxXETAWTATOY, 
ei . . BovAevodpeda Isocr. 127 D; 6 pev ravtwy Oavpacréraroy aKxodaas 
dtt.., Plat. Rep. 491 B; also without any Conjunct., d 6é mdévrov 
devdrardy €or, ToLOdTOs dy KT. Andoc. 31. 10 (by anacoluth.) c. acc. 
et inf, 6 d¢ mavray devdraroy, .. brodéfacdar Lys. 154 fin.; etc.:—so 





SS gag te gag ae Oe 
ie 


mate Mee 


OG + Ramee 





Sgue acs 


ow 





1132 


in other phrases, 6 8 jrdra oe mrcioroy .., nvxes KTA. Eur. El. 938, 
cf. Dem. 942. 10:—So also the neut. pl. & begins a clause, without any 
definite apodosis, & 5..éo7i gor AeAeypéva, may Képdos 7yyoU.. , as to 
what has been said.., Eur. Med. 453, cf. Hdt. 3.81, Soph. O. T. 216, 
Ar. Eq. 512, etc. 3. in a great many instances the Gr. Relat. must 
be resolved into a Conjunction and Pron., aroma Aéyeis .. , Os ye KeAEvELS 
(for Src ot ye) Xen. Mem. 2. 3, 15, cf. Plat. Symp. 204 B, etc., Jelf Gr. 
Gr. § 834:—very often in conditional clauses, for ef or édy Tis, BEATE- 
pov ds... mpoptyn Kandy, He GAg@n Il. 14. 81, cf. Hes. Op. 325 ; ouppopa, 
ds dv TUN Kas yuvaxrds Eur. Incert. 28; 7d 8 edrvxes, of dy. .dd- 
xoow nTr, Thuc. 2.44; 7d Kad@s dpfar.., ds dv Thy maTpida wpe- 
Anon 6. 14. 4. the Relat. often stands where we should use a 
final Conjunct. or the Inf., dyyeAov fray, ds dyyeiAece, as in Lat. gui 
nunciaret, sent a messenger fo tell .., Od. 15. 458; KAnTods drpuvopey, 
ol xe Tax.cTa ~€AOwo’ that they may.., Il. 9.165; mpéoBhes ayovoa, 
oltep ppacwow to tell.., Thuc. 7. 25; and often with fut. indic., 
néplov tw’, do7ts onpavel Eur. I. 'T. 1208, cf. Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 2, Mem. 
2. I, 14:—So also for wore, after ob'rw, de, etc., obx ExTw ovTw pMpos, 
ds Oavety pa (for wore épav) Soph. Ant. 220, cf. Hdt. 4. 52 (et ibi 
Valck), Eur. Alc. 198, Ar. Ach. 737, etc. 5. 8s is often put 
where we should expect ofos, as padav ds ef poet what thou art, Lat. 
qui sis, Soph. Aj. 1259, cf. Plat. Euthyd. 283 D, etc.; cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. 

A a., the Relat. Pron. joined with Particles or Conjunctions : ‘i 
bs ye, v. sub dove. II. ds 54, do7ts 7, etc., v. 67 1. 5. III. 
ds xai, who also, who too, Hom.; but Kat 8s and who, Herm. Soph. O. 
T. 688. IV. &s xe or kev, Att. ds dv, much like Sorts, Lat. 
quicunque, whosoever, who if any.., where it is left undetermined 
whether there be such an one or no; v. sub dy c. . 2. ds Ke is also 
used so as to contain the Anteced. in itself, much like e? tis, as vepeo- 
compat ye pev ovdey KAalew, bs ke Odvpot, I am not wroth that men 
should weep for whoever be dead, Od. 4.196: Sa7is is also used in this 


way. V. domep, dare, GoTts, Vv. sub vocc. 
A b., absol. usages of certain Cases of the Relat. Pron. : I 


gen. sing. ov, of Place, 1. like ézov, where, Aesch. Pets. 486, Soph. 
O. C. 158, and often in Att.; so of 67 Aesch. Pr. 814, Plat. Phaedr. 248 
B, etc.; ovmep, Aesch. Theb. 1011, Soph. Aj. 1237, O. C. 77, etc. :-—im- 
properly, of circumstances, 0b yap Tovovrwy Sei, Towovros ef’ ey Soph. 
Phil. 1049, cf. Plat. Symp. 194 A, etc.:—éortv ov in some places, Eur. 
Or. 638 :—od pév.., ov 5€.., in some places .., in others .., Arist. Oec. 
2.1:—c. gen. ov« eldev ob yijs eicédu in what part of the earth, Eur. I. 
A.1583; évvoeis ov éoTi.. TOU dvayipynoKecba: Plat. Meno 84 A; ovv- 
tdov ov Kaxa@v Rv Luc. Tox. 17. 2. in pregnant phrases, puxpov 
mpoidvTes.. , OU 7 paxn éyéveTo (for éxeioe oF) Xen. An. 2.1,6; dmav 
tk THs méAEws, ov KaTepuye (for of narépuye al ov 7v) Id. Cyr. 5. 4, 
14, cf. Heind. Plat. Phaed. 108 B; so otmep mpooBeBonOnxe Thue. 2. 
86, cf. 1.134:—but in late Gr., ob was used simply for of, as many use 
where for whither, Philostr. 663, Timo ap. Diog. L. 9. 105, Ev. Luc. 10. 
I, etc.; but in correct writers this is an error of the Copyists, as in Dem. 
538. 16, 19, etc. II. dat. fem. 7, Dor. d, of Place, 1. like 
Lat. qua, where, f padrtoTa, 7 paota, H Gpioroy, etc., like ds pddvora 
and Lat. quam celerrime, etc., often in Xen.; cf. Jac. P. p. gol, and v. 
Sorep I. 4. TIT. old dat. of, as Adv., v. sub of. IV. 
acc. sing. neut. 6, very freq. for 8’ 8 or 871, that, bow that, and so also 
because, like Lat. quod, often in Hom. 2. in Att. at the beginning 
of a clause, wherefore, Lat. guapropter, allowed by Pors. Hec.13; Mat- 
thia’s examples, Eur. Phoen. 155, 263, may be more simply explained: 
also the acc. neut. pl. @ is taken in this sense, Herm. Soph. Tr.137; and 
dat. sing. @, Valck. Phoen, 157. 3. 6 for whereas is ascribed to 
Thuc. 2. 40, by Viger, Arnold, etc., but there it must be taken as a nom., 
v. Poppo l.c., Proleg. p.134; and for Thuc. 3. 12, v. Goller ad 1. Vv. 
éy’ @, v. sub émi B. II, 3. 

“OX, fj, Sv, not 6, v. Il. 1. 609., 21. 305, Od. 11. 515): gen. ofo Il. 3. 
333, Od. I. 330, etc.: PossEssivE Pron. : I. of the third per- 
son, for éds, his, ber, put either before or after its Noun, @ mevOépw, dv 
bupéy, etc., Il. 6.170, etc.; or méctos ob, marépe @, Od. 23. 150, etc.; 
sometimes also with Art., 7a & «qda Il. 12. 280; Ta & Swuara Od. 14. 
153; etc.; also in Pind. (who however prefers éds) O. 5.16, P. 6. 36; 
and not unknown to Trag., Aéoxas ds Aesch. Eum. 367 (lyr.); av wal- 
dwv Soph. O. C. 1639 (iamb.); dv ddAdyov Eur. Hel. 1124 (lyr.); éxyd- 
vo.ow ois Med. 955 (iamb.);—and with Art., Act@yv r@v dv Aesch. Theb. 
641; StAay Trav ay Soph. Aj. 442; tdv dv réxvow Id. Tr. 266, 525; 
rois oiow avTov, Lat. suis ipsius, ld.O,T.1248; once in Hdt., yuvaixa 
Hv I. 205; but never in Att. Prose. II. of the second person, 
for ods, thy, thine, Hes. Op. 379, Anth. P. 7. 539, v. infra. III. 
of the first person, for éuds, my, mine, Od. g. 28., 13. 320, Ap. Rh. 4. 
1015, 1036.—Signfs, m and m1 are acknowledged by the Old Gramm., 
and Wolf supports them, Prolegg. p. ccxlviii; while Buttm., Lexil. v. 
jos 5.n, rejects them, alleging the ease with which most of these places 
may be altered. But this alone is not a strong argument, since in the 
other Pronouns és, oes, opérepos, and above all abrod, we find the 


"“O>—<dc10s. 


same confusion of persons; or rather the Pron. seems at first to have 
been simply possessive, taking its person from the context, but to have 
been gradually superseded in the 1st and 2nd persons by éués and oés, 
though learned Poets, like Ap. Rh., still retained it. Moreover ds always 
strengthens the notion of property,—bis own, etc., and even absol. one’s 
own, 4s marpiSos Od. 9. 34, where ts follows: hence, as Buttm. lc. 
remarks, Wolf did well, in Il. 14. 221, 264., 16. 36., 19. 174, etc., to 
write ppeot ofaouw, not ppeoty jow; and in Od. 15. 542, Supacr cotow, 
not ddpaow oiow (cf. 1. 402),—because here there is no such emphatic 
notion of property; not to mention that the possessive Pron. és, 7}, Ov 
has the digamma in Hom.; cf. Lat. s-uus (i.e. s-vus), O-PETEPOS, OU, Sut 
(or svi). Yet many places remain where the digamma is neglected, mpds 
dv A€xos Il. 1. 609; Sy’ dv Pidov vidv 6. 474; etc. (Curt. 606, com- 
pares Sanskr. yas, yat (qui, quod), and Lat. is, ea, id.) 

daa, v. sub Ogos Iv. 

écdxis, Ep. doodxt, as always in Hom.; also éoodxts Call. Ep. 2. 2: 
—(éo0s):—as many times as, as often as, dood Il. 21. 265., 22. 1943 
relative to roood«m Od. 11. 585; Att. form in Lys.171. 40, Plat. Theaet. 
143 A, Xen., etc.; dads obv Nicom, Arithm. p. 131. [é] 

éca-tAGolwv, ov, as many folds as, as many times as, Arist. Probl. 21. 
20082, 

bcaxq, Adv. in as many ways as, also écaxijrep, Plat. Tim. 43 E. 
(This and the next forms come from an obsol. écaxés.) 

bcax00, Adv. in as many places as, Dem, 682. 12 :—doaxot, Aristid, 
I. 45. 

écaxds, Adv.,=dcayh, Arist. Metaph. 4.7, 4, Top. I. 14, I. 

Soye, Hye, Sye, (bs, ye) who or which at least, bye padvora ev Tipp 
Zxovat Hdt. 2. 83, cf. 111, Soph. O. T. 342, etc. ;—7H “ye as at least, Hdt, 
2.139. IT. mostly, like Lat. qui quidem or quippe qui, ol'ye.. 
infptav &dixa moredvres since it was they who.., 1d. 7. 8, 2; avdpay 
[ot] mp@rov .. nplvovres.., Say .. eféAvaas since it was thou who.., 
Soph. O. T. 353; cf. 853, O. C. 427, etc.—Never used in Hom. 

éa50s, daw, Dor. and Acol. for dos, d¢. 

ba-érerog and dcérios, ov, yearly, Gloss.: v. sub donpépat. 

bo-npépar, Adv. for Scat 7uépar, as many days as are, i.e. daily, day 
by day, Lat. quotidie, Ar. Pl. 1006, Thuc. 7. 27, Alex. Incert. 36; foll. by 
gus dv, ap. Dem. 707.13; divisim, dca juépar Themist. 192 D (the 
phrase occurs in full, Od. 14. 93, Soca .. vdaTes Te Kal jpépac ex Ards 
eiowv):—so S00 éry or Sc€ty, Lat. quotannis, Ar. Thesm. 624, Xen. 
Rep. Ath. 3.4; Sco pives every month, Dem. 744.25; Soar Wpar every 
hour, Themist.192D; contr. 6owpar, cited from Eust. 

dota, Ion. dain, 4, (properly fem. of daxos), divine law, the law of na- 
ture, all that is hallowed or allowed thereby, ovx dain, Att. odx data, ¢. 
inf., it is against the law of God and nature to.., Od. 16. 423., 22. 412, 
Pind. P. 9. 61, Hdt. 2.45; dot éort it accords with such law, Hat. 2. 
171; so €x mdons Sains h. Hom. Merc. 470; datns mA€ov more than law 
requires, Emped. 47 Karst.; moAAijv dotay rod mpdypyaifos vopicat to 
hold a thing fully sanctioned, Ar. Pl. 682; 6 Oeds kat rO77js datas Dem. 
548. 22:—personified, ‘Oola, Righteousness, Eur. Bacch. 370. Cf. 
botos. _ II. the service or worship owed by man to God, rites, 
offering, etc., dains émBjvas to enter on, perform che due rites, h. Hom. 
Cer. 211, Merc. 173; doin yévero the rites were duly performed, h. Ap. 
2373 dotn Kpedwy the right to eat of the meat of the offering, h. Mere. 
130:—also the sacrifice itself, Anth. P. 9. gI. 2. the funeral rites, 
the last honours paid to the dead, as in Lat. justa facere, riv dotav dro- 
mAnpoov, émreAciv Iambl. V. Pyth. 184, Phot. Epist. 104, cf. Wyttenb. 
Plut. 2. 375 E. III. proverb., dctas are moctaOai re to do a 





thing for form’s sake, Lat. dicis caussa, Eur. I. T. 1461, Eubul. Te70.1, | 


Ephipp. ‘Opot. 1. 4; dotas évexa Dion. H. 2.6; so doig didwp? Enos 700€ 


Eur. I. T. 1161 ;—an expression borrowed from the formal performance | 


of religious rites: v. dpooidw. 
dated, =d1dw, Linus ap. Stob. 65.8, where Valck. éordoret. 


Gatos, a, ov, also os, ov Plat. Legg. 831 D, Dion. H. 5. 71: Comp. | 


éovairepos v.1. Eur. Cresph. 17 :—ballowed, i.e. sanctioned or allowed by 
the law of God or of nature, dicen Theogn. 132; @otvar Aesch. Pr. 5303 


Aourpd Soph. Aj. 1405; KxaSapyol Eur. Bacch. 77; pédos Ar. Av. 898% 


—ovx boos unhallowed, UBpis, pws, Ovoia Eur., etc.—The sense of 
Soros often depends onits relation to décasos (sanctioned by buman law), 
and fepds (sacred to the gods): 1. as opp. to Sixaros sanctioned by 
divine law, hallowed, holy (péptov rod Sixatov 7d Sarov Plat. Euthyphro 
12D), mpos Seay Sovov Kat mpds dvOpwrwy Sixaoy Antipho 114. 95 7a 
mpos Tovs dvOpwmous Sixata kal 7a mpds Tods Aeods Sora Polyb. 23. 10, 85 
hence, in a common antithesis, 7a Sova wal Sica things of divine and 
human ordinance, Plat. Polit. 301 D, etc.; cf. omnino Plat. Euthyphro 6 
E:—also Sora wad vdpupa Ar. Thesm. 676, cf.684; 7d Bord Te Kal vd- 
pupa, of offerings to the dead, Lat. justa, Plat. Phaed. 108 A, cf. Legg. 
861 D:—6eovs dordv 71 Spay to discharge a duty men owe the gods, Eur. 
Supp. 40, cf. Hipp. 1081 :—70 Sovoy = eboéBeta, Plat. Euthyphro 5 C and 
D. 2. as opp. to lepds, permitted or not forbidden by divine law, 
profane, tepa xat So1a things sacred and profane, és dArywptay érpamovTo 
Kad tepav Kat dolwy dpoiws Thuc, 2, 52, cf Plat. Legg. 857 B, ete: 


4 





ocloTns— OOD. 


Koopely tiv médw Kal Tots fepois Kal rots Sctois with sacred and profane 
buildings, Isocr. 153 B; ray tepdv wey xpnydrwr rods Oeovs, TAY Solo 
de ri wiAW aroorepe Dem. 703. 1:—Zatov or bora [éort] foll. by inf., 
it is lawful, not forbidden by any law, Hat. 9. 79, Pind. P. g. 62, Eur., 
etc.; so ov« Oatov moredpar I deem it impious, Hat. 2. 170, Dem. 1490. 
17; gol yap ov Bemis od5' Savor .. isrdvae Soph. El. 432 :—hence dato 
wpiov a place which may be trodden by man without impiety, and so= 

| BEBndos, Lat. profanus, Ar. Lys. 743, cf. Soph. O. C. 167; so dora A€yeu, 
moveiy Hdt.9. 79; povetv Soph. Phil. 662; ppoveiy Eur. El. 1203, etc.— 
On this twofold relation of So.0s, v. Ruhnk. Tim., Stallb. Plat, Rep. 344 
A. II. of persons, pious, devout, religious, avdpes Aesch. Supp. 
27, cf. Eur. Med. 850, etc.; TlaAAddos data wéAus Eur. El. 1319; dovoe 


 -pbota, Oacwrat Ar. Ran. 336, etc.; Savoy mapéxew éavrév Antipho 


| Aesch. Cho. 378, Soph. O. C. 470. 
| Orph, Arg. 27, H. 77. 2. 
| called Scv0, Plut. 2. 292 D, 365 A. 


|, 81 B, etc. 


116. 30; opp. to dvdovos, Eur. Or. 5.47; Soroe mpos od Sixatovs iordpeda 
Thuc. 5.104; to émiopkos, Xen. An. 2. 6, 25; Soros ets Twa, wept TIVE 
Eur. Heracl. 719, Cycl. 125. 2. also sinless, pure, Lex Solonis ap. 
Andoc. 13. 8; soc. gen., iepav marpwov Soros revering the sacred rites 
of his forefathers, Aesch. Theb. 1010; Sorar xelpes pure, clean hands, 
3. rarely of the gods, boly, 
4. five special priests at Delphi were 
ITI. Adv. éciws, Eur. Hipp. 
1287, Antipho 120. 28, etc.; dciws ody, tm’ dvdyxas 5é Eur. Supp. 63; 
ovx doiws Thuc. 2.5; dctws éxer rivi, c. inf., it is allowed for one to do, 
Xen. Cyr. 8. 5, 26; soc. part., dciws dv xo ait pi) Sexopér@ .., Id. 
Hell. 4. 7, 2:—also do1a as Adv., éf uo .. ody bar €6vnoxes Eur. Ion 
1501 :—Comp. dawrepoy, Id. 1.T.1194, etc.: Sup. -w7ara, Plat. Meno 
IV. Homer only uses Subst. dain, formed from datos, 


Att. dota, q. v. 


: 


2 


datétys, 770s, 6, disposition to observe the divine law; and so, 1. 
subjectively, religiousness, piety, holiness, Plat. Prot. 329 C, cf. omnino 
Euthyphro 14 E sq., Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 47; mpds Ocav dca. piety towards 


them, Plut. Alcib. 34; pds rovs Oeovs Id. 2.359 F:—also, like Lat. 


pietas, 4 mpos *yoveis 6a. Diod. Excerpt. 546. 52, cf. 587, 96. LE. 


as a title, ‘his Holiness,’ Eccl. 


_ datoupyéw, Zo do a holy work, Cyril. c. Jul. 167 C. 


_ dotoupyos, dv, (*épyw) doing a holy work, Eccl. 
6016-hpwv, ovos, 6, 7), boly-minded, pious, da. Ada1s Herm. Aesch. Supp. 
(827. 
seiéeo, to make boly, ballow, free from guilt by expiatory offerings, Lat. 
expiare, puyais dovodv to purify by banishment, Eur. Or. 515 ; dovodv 
Twa KaTidyTa to reinstate a citizen on his return from exile, Dem. 644. 
Q; So.oby Hpépas, v. L. Dind. ad Xen. Hell. 3.3, 1—Med., ordya dat- 
ovabat to keep one’s tongue pure, not to speak profanely, for ordua Savoy 
€xew, Eur. Bacch. 70, cf. 114 :—Pass. to be purified, dowels Eur. Cret. 
2.16; of the souls of men, Plut. Rom. 28. IL. écvotv twa 77 
-Yfi_to inter one owt of piety, Philostr. 714. 
“Osipts, 6, Osiris, an Egyptian deity, Hdt. 2. 42, etc.; gen. ’Oalpidos, 
in Hdt. and Inserr. ’Ovipios, Ocipews Joseph. ; dat. "Ocipid:, Ion. ’Oaipe. 
—Osipevov, 74, bis temple, Theognost. Can. 1 29. 22.—Verb, Octptala, 
to be given to his worship, Damasc. ap. Suid. s. v. "AoxAnmddorTos. 
dovpirns, 6, Egypt. name for the plant cynocepbalia, Apion ap. Plin. 30.6. 
dciwpa, aros, 76, a pious act, Theod. Stud. 
éciwots, 3, purification from, Trav pracudrwv Dion. H. 1. 88. 
dovwTHp, jpos, 6, consecrator, the name given at Delphi to tbe victim 
Offered when one of the priests called Sov0 were appointed, Plut.2. 292 D. 
_ OoKxamrw, Acol. for dvackdrtw, Hesych.; like dordoev for dvéaTnoev, 
iv. Koen Greg. p. 456. 
dckadots, 7, = oxdAa1s, Theophr. H. P. 2. 7, 5. ; 
| Oopdopar, Dep., like ddpidopar, to smell ata thing, rds Arist. H. A. 
‘5. 5,12; 7¢ Galen.; absol., Arist. de Anima 2. 9, 7. II. me- 
taph. to perceive, remark, c. gen., Soph. Fr. 186; absol., Anth. P. 11. 
240.—Act. dopdw, Galen. 4. 487. 
_ Ocpds, ddos, 77, a herb of the anchusa kind, Diosc. 3. 147. aut oO 
 dopn, %, a smell, rwés of a thing, Aesch. Eum. 253; dcpiv am avrov 
Soph. Ant. 412; generally, a smell, scent, odour, Plat. Crat. 394 A, ete. 5 
kadi) d6oph Eur. Cycl. 153; but more commonly a bad smell, nant dopiy 
Soph. Phil. 891; dopiv €xew to have or give forth a smell, Ar. Eccl, 
1124:—plur., Bupowy dopds Sewds Id. Pax 753, dapat ovK aveKTot 
Thuc. 7.87, etc. 2. a scent, perfume, Xen. Hier. 1. 4, Ach. Tat. 
\ 2.38, 3. the sense of smell, Hesych_Hom. always uses Ion. form 
Odum (q. v.), but dcp is held to be better Attic, Lob. Phryn. 89. (V. 
sub d¢w.) > 
eoniens: es, smelling odorous, Nic. Al. 237:—also dopmpés, 4, dv, 
Jigar. 2.757. 
| dopyors, i a smelling, smell, Aretae. Caus. M. Ac. 2.11. 
| Oopytés, 4, dv, smelt: that can be smelt, Theophr. Fr. 1. 90. 
| Oopos, 6, a plant, = pHdiov, Diosc. Noth. 4. 18. 
SopvtAn, 4, @ strong-smelling sea-polypus, Arist. ap. Ath, 318 E: also 
\OoptAos, 5, Ibid, Ael. N. A. 5.44, Opp. H. 1. 307, 310; cf. dCauva, 
Bod Bidiov, 
| Ocptdvov, 76, Dim. of dcpvaos, Ar. Fr. 242. 











1133 


dcpvaos, 6, Arist. 1. c. sub Sopvarn. 

dopoedns, €s,=dopnpys, Arist. de Sensu 8. 4: Comp. d5ywd5éarepa in 
Theophr. ©, P. 2.16, 1, Sup. -Séo7a7a Id. Fr. 1. 20. 

écovev, Ion. for cov ot, however little, Hdt.1.199., 2. 22. 

“O20, Ep. Saa0s, 7, ov, used by Hom. and Hes. in both forms; 
Gaoos also in a lyr. passage of Aesch. Pers. 864 :—of Size, as great as, 
how great; of Quantity, as much as, bow much; of Space, as far as, 
bow far; of Time, as long as, how long ; of Number, as many as, how 
many; of Sound, as loud as, how loud; just like Lat. guantus :—its 
antecedent is tégos, after which gos is simply as; téscor.. xpdvor, 
docov avaryas Il. 24.670, cf. Od. 19. 169; ‘also réa0v8’, Sacov.., Soph. 
El. 286; rocavrnv mapackeuny, Sonv.., Dem. 50. 11;— sometimes 
also mas or Gras stands as anteced., yapov dnayta, daov .., Il. 23.190; 
ex Tagéwv, dooa .., Od. 4.723; mavrTa par’, dooa.., Il. 22.1 15; Tovs 
mdavras.., da01.., Aesch, Pr. 975, etc.; also dowy.. Wavoum, mavTov 
TaVvS det pererxétnv Soph. O. T. 1465 :—also icov, Scov just so much 
as, épot 8 icov rhs xwpas péra, bcovrep bpiv Ar. Eccl. 173, cf. Dem, 
528.18 :—often the antec. is omitted, 7s .. pari) pév, Son oKvAaKOS 
veoyiA7js Od. 12.86, cf. 10. 113, etc.; domides Saou dprorat Il. 14. 25%, 
cf. 75., 18. 512 :—the Subst. often precedes, where we put it in the relat. 
clause, dpqs .. tiv Ocay ioxdv, bon [éorl]; Soph. Aj. 118; & Zed.., 
70 xphya tov xénwv boov! Ar. Ran.1278; and sometimes it is at- 
tracted to the case of the anteced., edtpepéoraroy mwpdrov boow inow 
(for daa), Aesch. Theb. 309 :—joined with ofos, Sacos énv otds Te Il. 24. 
630; so daca Te Kai obriwes Od. 16. 236 :—in Att., repeated in the 
same clause, 70 3° cov pérpov Saos.., bow great is the measure in 
how many things, Plat. Tim. 68 B; yains dcans Sacov éxet Hopioy Anth, 
P. 7. 740 :—sometimes foll. by a partic. for a finite Verb, Scor oupTrape~ 
mopevoe (for oupmapetmovro) Xen. Eq. 11. 12, cf. Dind. Hell. 6. 1, 
Io. 2. in plur. the Noun may either be in nomin. or in partitive 
gen., Tp@as pev A€fagbar, épéorion doco éace Il. 2. 125, cf. 468, etc.; 
Tpway Oavov, Saco dpiorot 12. 13, cf. Spitzn. ad 9-553 aporo innwy, 
doco. éaow 5. 267; Tepowy Sooumep Aesch. Pers. 441; so also Scoy 
mevOeos, for dgov mévOos, Il. 11.658; etc.:—on Tov Scot, v. 6, %, 76 


A, Ill. 3. in Att. of Time, doa: Huépar, doa ér7, etc., v. sub dans 
pépat, 4. with vis, to denote indefinite size or number, Sagos 71s 


xpuods.., Od. 10.45; Soov 7 Sévdpov.., Hat. 1. 193; dco TWes 
édvres.., Id. 7. 102; etc. 5. with acc. absol., Aiuvn.. uéyados, 
donmep % ev Afdw in size as large as that in Delos, Hdt. 2. L7O,Ch2. 
175, Plat. Rep. 423 B. 6. with Adjs. expressing Quantity, etc., 
miOnkot ApOovor Soo .. yivovrat, i. e. in amazing numbers, Hdt. 4. 194; 
dxdos Ureppuijs aos prodigiously large, Ar. Pl. 750; xpyuara OavpacTa 
doa. Plat. Hipp. Ma. 282 ©, cf. Luc. Halcyon. 5, etc.; also dAlyous Scous 
Tay Kopivwy Luc. Alex. 1: and often in adverbial forms, @avyacrov 
Soov emédiddv7es Plat. Theaet.150D; 6. Scov Siapéper Id. Lach. 184 
C; dunxavy 57 dow mA€oy Id. Rep. 588 A; also turOdv Sacov dmwbev 
Theocr. 1.453 Basdy Scov mapaBds Anth, P. 12.227:—so in Lat. mi- 
rum quantum, immane quantum. 7. so also with Superl., dcas dy 
mAciotas SvvawTo KxataoTpépecba Tay ToAlwy the most they possibly 
could .., Hdt. 6. 44, cf. Thuc. 7.21; so also 8a0v réxos as quickly as 
possible, Ar. Thesm.727; (more commonly gov rdyuoTa, v. infra Iv. 
4); Sov oOévos with all possible strength, Theocr. I. 42, Ap. Rh, 2. 
589. 8. c. inf. so much as is enough for .. , door amolhv enough 
to live off, Thuc. 1.2; éAeiwero ris vuxros Scov .. dueAOetv Td medioy 
Xen. An. 4. 1, 5; eddatuovias rocodroy, Scov Soxeiv so much as is 
enough for appearance, Soph. O.T. 1191; cf. Thuc. 3. 49, Plat. Rep. 
416 E, etc.:—also in parenthesis, Saov yé py’ eidévar so Jar as I know, 
Ar. Nub.1252, Plat. Theaet.145A; so paxpalwy, 80° dmendoat Soph. 
O. C. 150, cf. Thuc. 6. 25., 8. 46 :—but, 9. this is more commonly 
expressed by dcoy with the indic., dacov éyaye yryvionw Il. 1 9.9222; 
cf, 20. 360, etc.; so dcovmep aber, eis daov obéven Soph. El. 946, Phil. 
1403; dgov, eis Saov, ép’ Saov, Kad’ Saov dvvayat Thuc., Xen., etc. ; 
so eis doov or Kad? oov Suvardy -Plat., etc.; Scov Kad’ tva avSpa so far 
as was in one man’s power, Dem. 278.12, cf. Soph. O. T. 1509; c. gen., 
daov ye Suvdpews map’ éuol éore Plat. Crat. 422 C, cf. Soph. O. T. 1239: 
—so also doa éyd peuynpar Xen. Mem. 2.1, 21; of maT épes, doa dvOpa~ 
mot, ovK duabets Ecovras Plat. Rep. 467 C; Soa ye ravOpwreta (sc. évbé- 
xetat) Id. Crito 46 E. 10. 08° dcov, Ep. ov3’ Sacov, Lat. ne tan- 
tillum quidem, Call. Ap. 37, Ap. Rh, 2. 181, 190; ovd€é wep Scoor Ib. 3. 
519:—so also ov8’ dcov bacov Philet.ap.Stob.t. 104.12; ovx.. daov Sco 
Ar.Vesp. 213; 7) da0v bag0v oreyph Anth. P. 7. 472, cf. 5.255. ITI, 
for 671 TogovTos (v. sub. Us B, IV. 3), Eur. Hel. 74, Plat. Rep. 329 B, 
etc. III. followed by Particles: 1. dcos dy bow great 
soever, with subjunct., Hom., etc. 2. da0s 54 bow great or how 
many soever (but in Homer merely strengthened for Scos, Od. 15. 487, 
etc.), khpyypa émommoaro.., (nulny rodrov dpetrev, Sony 57 etras having 
named bow much, Hdt. 3.52; émérage rotor. . Zovece yuvaixas .. kate 
ordvat, doacbi) émrdcow ordering bow many, Ib. 159; or without a 
part., wapeoxevd(ovro én p00 Sow 51) for payment of a certain amount, 
1.160; ovria karadimévres Boov 51) pyvav 4.151; so also Saos 5h 
more, 1.1573 Ogos dy Ts, Dion. H. 2. 45., 4. 60:—dc0s was used in the 











1134 Scocmep—<saTeivos. 


same way in late Prose, Arr. An. 1.5, 15., 3. 1,43 Scos Tis also, Dion. 
HH. 1. 38. ‘3. éa0s ov”, v. infra Iv. 6. 4. coomep, even so 
great as, no greater than, Hes. Th. 475; Tou pev xerpa@vds éote [6 
“Iorpos| dcoonép éort Hat. 4. 50, cf. 2.170, etc.; so dmavta.., daamreép 
x €packoy, Kirt TOAAG mActova Ar. Vesp. 806 :—but daoomep can often 
hardly be distinguished from écos ;—and this is still more the case with 
the Epic 6a0s re (v. sub Gore), Od. 10. 113, etc. Iv. Adver- 
bial usages of Scov and boa: 1. so far as, so much as, how much, 
how, baoov ..dperh mepiBdddgEerov tmmor Il. 23. 2763; od pevtor eye 
zécor airids ip, Sooor of dAdoL 21.371; pabnoerat boov 76 T dpxeW 
xat 7d Sovdedew Biya Aesch. Pr. 927; dcov peya bow great, Hes. Op. 
41, 344; 80a modAd Id. Th. 582; TO xphya Toy vukT@Y Soov amrepay- 
rov Ar. Nub. 2;—s0 goa .. dnrrnro. yeydovare Xen. Hell. 1.1, 28. = 2. 
only so far as, only just, dcov és Zearas Te whdas Kal pyyov ixaver Il. 9. 
354; boov ee Dowikas és Kphrnv Hdt. 4. 45; piAdogodias, doov mat- 
delas xdpiv, peréxew Plat. Gorg. 485 A, cf. Rep. 403 E; Thy vow boo 
pév .. so far as his nature goes, Plat. Euthyd. 273 A :—so, more fully, 
dcov pévov Hat, 2. 20, Thuc. 6.105, Plat. Rep. 607 A, etc.; or povov 
Boov Id. Legg. 778 C; also ov.., ef pi) boov.., as eyw pév puv ovK 
elSov ei pt) Ooov ypapy Hdt. 2.73, cf. Xen. An. 7. 3, 20. 3. iti 
reference to distances, cov Te, about, nearly, Soov 7 dpyuiav, Soov TE 
muyovowv Od. 9.325., 10.517, cf. Il. 10.351; ooo 7° ém jpov Od. 
13.1143 b00v Te déxa orddia Hdt. 9.573; EvAa door Te dumnxea 2.96, 
cf. 78; so Scovmep rpla orddia 9.513; in Att. dco alone, dcov bv’ i) 
tpla orddia Plat. Phaedr. 229 B; 8cov mapacayyny Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 
28. 4. with Adjs. of Quality or Degree, mostly with Comp., 
Scoov BacirevTepds eipu so far as, inasmuch as 1 am a greater king, Il. 
9g. 160; aid’, doov Hooww eipl, rooov oéo péeprepos einy 16. 722, cf. I. 
186; and with Sup., yowoere, dcov eipl OeGv Kaptioros 8.17, cf. I. 
516, etc. :—so with Advs., dcov rax.o7a often in Att.; dcov padroTa 
Aesch. Pr. 524. 5. with negatives, dcov ov or éaovod, Lat. tantum 
non, only not, all but, Thuc. 1. 36., 5.59, etc.; dcov obk 75n imme- 
diately, Eur. Hec. 143, Thuc. 8.96; later, dc0v 76n Polyb. 2. 4, 4., 
8. 36, 8:—Goor ovmw Eur. Bacch, 1076, Thue. 4. 125., 6. 34. b. 
ody Soov obk hpdbvavTo, GAN ob5e EowOnoav, Lat. non modo.., sed ne 
.. quidem .., Id. 4.62. c. dcov ph so far as not, save or except so 
far as, adds Te Rayabds Thy Pvow, doov pi) LBpioTns (sic leg.) Plat. 
Euthyd. 273 B; dc0v 7 dy adrés pi) woTupatay so far as I can without 
touching .., Soph. Tr. 1214; Soov pr xepot naivey O.T. 347; so boa 
ph, Thuc. I. 111., 4.16; sometimes with a Verb, melOecOal .. , Ooov av 
uh avé-yen G Xen. Oec. 21. 4, cf. Plat. Phaed. 83 A; cf. 6 Ti. 6. 
écovody, lon. 6gova@v, ever so little, ei Towvy éxidvite Kal boovav Hat. 
2,22; &ép dcovoov Theophr. H. P. 6. 7, 5. 7. doa and 6dcamTep 
are sometimes used just like ws, &omep, as, Xen. Cyr. 1. 5,12, Luc. ae 
1. 24; etc. V. dow, Sow mep, by bow much, often with Comp., 
bow tréov Hes. Op. 405 xpeirrw Ar. Fr. 445 a; Bom mAcovanis Xen. 
Cyr. 1. 3,143 also with Sup., dédege, So@ Earl rovTo apiorov Hat. 3. 
82, cf. Soph. Ant. 59, 1050; sometimes alone, inasmuch as, viv TOVSE 
mrelorov dkTioa.., So@mep Kal ppovety oidey pdvn Soph. Tr. 113, cf. 
O. C. 743, Hdt. 5. 40. 2. dow with Comp. when followed by an- 
other Comp. with tocod’rw, the more.., 80 much the more.., like Lat. 
quo, quanto melior, eo.., Xen. Cyr. 7. 5,80; 30m padrdAqov moredo, 
TooovT® pwaGdXov Gmop@ Plat. Rep. 368 B; with rooovTw omitted, Ar. 
Nub. 1419, cf. Soph. O. C. 792 :—sometimes a Sup. replaces the Comp., 
dom pdArtora édevOEpor .., TOToVTH kal Opacdrara ‘Thuc. 8.84: some- 
times 80 stands alone, éavrovs Se yevéoOar TocovT .. dpeivovas, 
dow .. Hat. 6. 137, cf. 8. 13. VI. ef daov, és dcov, Kad Scov 
are often used much like dooy, éf’ Soov jdvaro Thuc. 1.4; eis door 
or Kad’ bcov Svvarov Plat. 2. év dom, while, Ar. Pax 943, Thuc. 
8.87. VII. no Adv. dams occurs. 
- 6ooo7rEp, Vv. sub Sa°os Il. 4, Iv. 4, etc. 
‘ Samep, Hep, Step, and Step as masc. (Il. 7. 114., 21. 107, etc.); gen. 
ovmep, Ep. oidwep Ap. Rh. 1. 1325: in Ion. writers and in Poets the obl. 
eases are borrowed from the Art., Témep Id. 3. 1098; Tovmep Aesch. 
Pers. 779; Thmep Il. 24. 603, Hdt. 1. 30; roiwep Od. 13.130; Tamep 
Hat. 3. 16, Aesch. Cho. 418; ra@vep Il. 13.638, Aesch. Ag. 974 :—the 
very man who, the very thing which; but there are few cases in which 
the affix wep can be rendered in English so as to distinguish domep from 
the simple 6s. Other words may be inserted between 6s and mep, Os p’ 
€parey ep Il..4. 524, cf. 13. 101, etc. II. several cases are 
used absol., _ 1. 6mep, wherefore, like d:d7ep (v. sub 516), Diod. 13. 
18: although, Bekk. Ap. Dysc. de Pron. 390 C. 2. dmep, as, like 
xaddmep (v. sub voc.); so dnep Te Aesch, Cho. 381. 3. ovmep, V. 
os ab, 4. Hep, Dor. drep, which way, where, whither, ll. 6. 41., 
12.33, Xen., etc.; lon. rijmep, v. supra :—also as, Il. 7. 286, Aesch. Cho. 
440, At. Ach. 364; Hep 8%, Il.9. 3105; Hep wal, Xen, 
: darpto-Onkn, 7, a place to keep pulse in, Gloss. 
"OSTIPI-ON, 76, pulse of all kinds, v. Theophr. H. P. 8.1, 1, Galen. 
I: 3143 mostly in plur., Hipp. 404. 29, etc. esp. beans, Hdt. 2. 37, Xen. 
‘AN. 4. 4, 9,° ete. generally, vegetables, Plat. Criti. 115 A.—The form 


Sompeov.is also found.(vi Ducang.) but rejected by E. M.:° nor ‘is itd 


prob. that there ‘was ever such a word as dompov or Sompos (though — 
cited by Hesych.), from which dompioy would be a Dim. Cf. dompo- | 
A€éwv. | 

dompto-THAqs, ov, 6, one who deals in pulse, Gloss.: fem. —mwArs, wos, 
Schol. Ar. Pl. 427. 

dampto-payéw, to eat pulse, Hipp. 1037 F. 

dqmptadys, €s, (€l50s) like pulse, Aquila V. T. 

dompo-A€wv, OVTOS, 6, a weed injurious to pulse, perhaps the same as 
dpoBayxy, Geop. 2. 42, I, where dompioAéwy is to be restored, v. Dus 
cange. 

Scud, Att. Orta, 4, a rumour, Lat. fama, which, from its origin being 
unknown, was held divine, a word voiced abroad one knows not how, 
écoa é Atés Od. I. 282., 2. 216, cf. Soph. Aj. 998; personified as mes- | 
senger of Zeus, Il. 2. 93, Od. 24. 413, cf. Virg. Aen. 4.174 sq. 2. | 
generally, a voice, of the Muses, Hes. Th. 10, 43, 65 ;—of a bull, Ib, | 
832. 3. still more generally, a sound, of the harp, h. Hom. Mere. | 
443; the din of battle, Hes. Th. 701. 4. an ominous voice, pro- 
phecy, warning, of a god, a bird of omen, etc., any ominous sound, like 
the Homeric duo}, pny, erenduy, first in Pind. O. 6.106, Ap Rh. ft. 
1087.—Very rare in Att. Prose, xaxjy drray Plat. Legg. 800 C3 | 
Strav ayabhy Acl. N. A. 12. 1; 8: dvetpdrov Kal ovpBodrwy Kal OC | 
érrns Porph. de Abst. 2.53. (Akin to dp; hence drrevopyat. But 
gocopa has prob. nothing in common with deca, v. Buttm. Lexil. 
S. Vi, 4.) 

$cca, Ion. neut. pl. of dcos, for 60a, Hom. 

bccdxi, lon. and Ep. for éodms, Hom. [a] : 

Saccdtt0s, Ep. lengthd. form of doos, Il. 5. 758, Ap. Rh. 1. 372, ete.3 | 

{ 


doaariés wep, With TéaG0s as antec., Nic. Th. 570. 
doce, Tw, neut. dual, the two eyes, nom. and acc. often in Hom., who ; 
however adds the Adj. in the plur., doce fad, aipardevra Il. 13. 435, | 
616: and the Verb in the sing., rupl & doce Sedzje Il. 12. 466 $ oguTarov | 
Kepadrgs éxdépxerar doce 23.477; ev 5é of doce daterar Od. 6. 131:— | 
from the timé of Hes., we find a gen. plur., as if of second decl., coo, 
Hes. Th. 826, Aesch. Pr. 400, (Hesych. cites 6océwy); also a dat., éo= 
cots, dccoue1, Hes. Sc. 145, 426, 430, Sappho Fr. 18, Aesch. Pr. 144, 
Soph. Ant. 1231, etc.—In sing., Eust. 58. 28, cites a dat. coe, whence 
the Gramm. assume a double nom. dooos, 76, and dooos, 6, which . 
however never occur, Spitzn. Vers. Her. 75. (Hence dccopat, doe | 
peau.) a 
dcocla, docevopar, v. sub d77T-. , | 
bccixos, 7, ov, (or Scarxos, acc. to Meineke Theocr. 4. 55), the only | 
used form of écfxos, Dim. of dc08, dc0co0s, as little, how little, Lat. quan 
tulus, Theocr. l.c.; cf. daax7. [T] 
*OSSOMAI, (from gece), Epic Dep., only used in pres. and impf | 
without augm.,—older form of ‘ONT-, dYopat, as méeoow of métTo, Ch 
Buttm. Lexil. s.v. Properly, fo see, as in Ap. Rh. 4. 318, and in the 
compd. mporidcoopa (q. v.): but mostly, II. to see in spirit, | 
docdpevos matép’ écOdov evi ppeatv (‘in my mind’s eye, Horatio’), Od. | 
1} 116) ef) 20281 5: hetice; 2. to presage, have foreboding of, Kana | 
8’ dcoero Oupds 10. 374, cf.18.154; dooovro yap dAyea Ovps Il. 18) | 
224, cf. Od. 5. 389 :—then, 3. by imparting such presages to , 
others, to foretoken, forebode, ws Sre woppipn médAayos peya KUpaTE 
nape dcobpevoy Avyéwy avépov Aatpnpda KEdevOa Il. 14.173 esp. by 
look or mien, xan’ dc06pevos looking ominously, 1.105: so two eagles 
dacovro bA€Opov, boded death, Od. 2.152; od pev yap Tor eyw KaKOD | 
dccopévn 768 ixdve Il. 24.172, cf. Hes. Th. 551 ;—but apparently, like 
our ominous, used only of evil; cf. drrevopar, (V. sub of:—the come | 
mon deriv. from dea is wrong.) } 
3ac0s, 7, ov, Ep. and Ion. for dao. ( 
dar-dypa, 4, (doréov) a forceps for extracting splinters of bone, Gar | 
len. _ .. IL.=éo07reokdros u, Theophr. Fr. 7. 2. 
dordKos, 6, Att. for doraxos, a crab, Atistom. Tyr. 2. ae | 
dotapvoy, 76, Dim. of do7€or, a little bone, Anth. P. 11. 96, Tzetz. | 
dotadts, i508, 7, Att. for dorapis, crapis, Nicoph. Xeup. 7. f 
Sore, ire, Sre, in Hom. also $ te as masc. (bs, Te) who, which, just like 
the simple 6s or doris, (re being otiose, as in dre, bore, oids TE, ével 76, - 
étc., v. TE B.1), Il. 15. 468, Od. 14. 221, etc.; neut. 7d te Hes. Th. 806; . 
pl. 7d ve Il. 5. 483, etc.; pl. fem. ras ve 11. 5545; used also in Ton. 
Prose, in Pind., and lyr. passages of Trag. (Aesch. Pers. 16, Ag. 50, Cho. 
615, Soph, El. 151; Tr. 824, Eur. Hec. 445), but very rare in dialogue, 
Aesch. Pers. 297; and in Prose only found in special forms, such as are, 
é~’ Gre. Rarely with an antec. expressed, Oedaw rawv, air’.. , Il. 5. 3325) 
76 inedos, bv7’.., 24:758 3 ‘TATE Ppovéwy, &r’ eyhmep Od. 7.312. The | 
form gore is not to be confounded with 8s re, and who, Il. 2.365, Od. 3» 
185, etc., cf. Herm. Soph. O. T. 694. Il. So7€ is often foll. by 
mep or pa, but so as to be separated from them, rdére orvyéovot Geol 
mep ll. 20. 65; airyepds &s, 7 pa Te.., 4. 482, cf. 15. 411., 19. 31, 
etc. III. for &re, Gre, v. sub vocc. :—Gre, Dor. for 77€, as, AT. | 
Lys. 1308 :—éq’ @re, v. sub én B. 1. 3. , ; on? | 
éaréivos, 7, ov, made of bone, bony, Hdt. 4. 2, Paus. 8.18, etc. :—but 
in Plat. Tim. 74 A, the Att. form do7uvos (q, -v,).is.to be restored, -7 | 





SS 


‘ 
: 
\ 
| 








Oo-TrEoyevs—OoT pakorv. 
_ bare0-yevts, és, produced by the bone: 7d dor. the marrow, Plat. ap. 
‘Arist. Top. 6. 2, 4. 


lA . > 4 
doTe0-KOT0S, ov, shattering bones, d5ivn dor. a pain which racks every 


bone, Theophr. Fr. 7. II. as Subst. d07., 6, a sense of weakness, 
as if one’s bones were giving way, Hipp. 396.9: in Galen. also éo7ro- 
KOTrOS. 

"OSTE'ON, 74, Att. contr. dcrodv, éoredy Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. a 
480: pl. doréa, Att. contr. d074, Ep. dora [&] Opp. C. 1. 268, Epigr. in 
Diog. L. 1.63: Ep. gen. pl. daredquv (v. infra):—a bone, often in Hom. 
and Hdt. but not in the Att. form; Hes. only in plur.; Aeved dara the 
bleached bones of the dead, Od. 1.161, etc.; odpkas Te kat daréa 9. 293; 
mords 5 aup doredquy Gis a huge heap of bones around, 12. 453 puvov 
dm daredp Epvoat 14. 134. II. metaph., yjs doréo.ow éy- 
XpiuPpOets dda i.e. the rocks, Poéta ap. Eust. 309. 44 :—the stone or 
kernel of fruit, Diosc. 6.22, Schol. Nic. Al. 98. (Cf. Sanskr. asthi, as- 
tham; Lat. os, ossis: Curt. 213.) 

“ooreovAkds, 6, a forceps for extracting splintered bone, cited from 
Hipp. 

| dotemdys, es, like bone, bony, Plut. 2.916 A. 

| Gotéwots, ews, 7, the framework of bones, the bones, Eust. Opusc, 144. 
'52., 201. 65. 

| Gottvos, 7, ov, (doT€0v) = doréivos (q.v.), but more Att., as Poll. 2. 
232, and Phot. observe, v. Lob. Phryn. 262: 7d dorwva, Lat. tibiae, bone- 
pipes, Ar. Ach. 863. 

doTts, 771s, 6 Te (often written 3, 71, to distinguish it from 671, that), 
with regul. double inflections, gen. odrivos, foTwos, dat. gr, TW, 
etc.; Hom. has also the masc. collat. form 87vs, Il. 3.279, often in Od., 
: and the neut. 6 77. From 671s also come cases with a single inflection, 
& gen. d7ov, dat. d7w, Att.:—Ep. gen. is 67reo Od. 1.124, contr. 


— 





Orrev 17. 121; rev 17.421, and so Hdt.:—dat. brew, Od. 2. 114, and 
as dissyl. Il. 12. 428., 15.664; so Hdt., v. Dind. Dial, Herod. p. xix :— 
acc. Ora Od. 8. 204., 15. 395 ;—plur. nom. neut. 87wa Il. 22. 450:— 
| gen. Orewy Od. To. 39, Hdt., Att. drav ;—dat. dréovow Il. 15. 401, Hdt., 
Att. Orovor; fem. drépow Hdt.:—acc. drivas Il, 15. 492; Aeol. drrwas 
| Sappho.—For the Ion. and Ep. form &ooa, Att. &rra, v. sub daca. 
Radic. sense, any one who, anything which, i.e. whosoever, which- 
Soever, and so, properly, differing from the simple és, as Lat. quwisquis, 
from gui, Hom., etc.; ds dmddoiro kal dAdos, Stis ToadTa ye féCor 
Od. 1.47; dOavdrov doris ce puddooe 15. 35; etc.; often without 
any express Anteced., Syria... xixein.., épntvcacke whomsoever he 
caught, he stopped, Il. 2.188; d7is « émiopkov budcon whoso forsweats 
himself, 19. 260: hence often in maxims or sentiments, paxdpios So71s 
-ovaiay Kal voov €xer Menand. Anp. 2; odTos BéATLOTOS dv ein, SoTIS.., 
-Lys.; etc. :—often in such phrases as 8o71s ef, Saris éo7i, v. sub Os B. M1. 
“I:—but torw Boris, Lat. est qui, often with a negat., ove éorw bTw 
petfova potpay velpapy’ 7} oot Aesch. Pr. 291, cf. 989, 1070, etc.; eioly 
olrwes sunt qui Soph. Fr. 325 :—ovdev 6 7c ov.. , everything, Hdt. 5.97, 
Thue. 7. 87 ;—in which phrases the case of 8071s commonly depends on 
that of ovdeis; but sometimes the reverse, v. sub ovdeis 1. 2 :—also 
joined with Sup., rpdmw rw dv Bivewra ioyupotarw Thuc. 5. 233; ov- 
Twa apavéorarov Sivayrai Tpdmov Paus, 10. 1, 5 :—Att. it is sometimes 
strengthd. by an Anteced. mas, but only in sing., das 6€ Tpaxds darts 
av véos pari) Aesch. Pr. 35, cf. Thuc. 8.90; mdvres Saou being used in 
plur., not wdyres of7ives. ITI. it sometimes refers to a definite 
object, properly only when some general notion is implied, TloAvparea. . , 
Ot ovTiva KaK@s HKovce, not the man through whom, but one through 
iwhom.. , Hdt. 3.120; TeAevraidy ce mpocBAeWaipu viv, doris Tepacpat 
pus 7 ad’ dv ov xphv may I see thee now for the last time, J who am 
one born from unlawful wedlock, like Lat. wt gui, Soph.O. T. 1184 (ubi 
v. Herm.), cf. Aesch, Pr. 38, Ag. 1065, Thuc. 4. 22 ;—even with ovros 
or dde as Anteced., Hdt. 1. 167., 2. 99., 6. 47, Eur. Hipp. 943.:—and in 
late Greek the difference between 6s and do7:s was entirely lost sight of, 
v. Dind, Ind. Malal. III. in éndirect questions not rare even in 
Homer, «in dye pou nal révde.., dais 63 Ear Il. 3. 192, cf. 167, etc. ; 
fetvos 65°, ovx oi5 Garis, Lat. nescio quis, Od. 8. 28 :—in dialogue, when 
the person questioned repeats the question asked by Tis, as ovros Ti 
‘movets:—6 7 moi; Ar. Ran. 198; GAdAd tis ydp ef ;—Jdo7ts ; moirns 
xpnords, Id. Ach. 595, cf. Pl. 462, Plat. Euthyphro 2 C, etc.: cf. 6 TW 1, 
ITH M1. IV. limited or made more indefinite by the addition 
bf Particles : 1. daTis ye, being one who, Lat. quippe qui (ct. bore), 
Soph. O. T. 1335, O. C. 810, Ar. Ran. 1184. 2. vores 57,’ who in 
‘be world, who of all (cf. ds 84), éomere viv por, Motoa.., ores x) 
€rd. Il. 14. 509, etc. :—but commonly used without any distinct relative 
force, Sev brew 5H to some one of the gods whoever, i. €. t0 some one or 
other, Hdt. 1.86; drev 8) Xphparos Senodpevoy 3.1213 7 TW 57) 
epn Thuc. 8. 87, etc. :—so also Sa71s 54 more, bre SHToTE mpdgayra 
Adt. 6.134; doris S707’ wy Plat. Phaedr. 273 C, etc. amt also dort 
rou, Sriovv Thuc. 4.16; pera drovody rpdmov 8. 27; oT@ovr Plat. 
Theaet.175 A; eis do7.cobv any one person, Arist. Pol. 3. 15, 7 :—often 
with negatives, ovd 6oricody no one whoever, Plat. Euthyphro ® ES ck 
*haed, 78'D,-etc:; 08’ StioBv, Lat: ne tantillum quidem, Ar. Nub. 344, 








1135 
Pl. 385, etc.: and still further, da7:08mmorody, Deni. 1010. 16, Aeschins 
23. 28 :—so also do718 alone, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 282 D, ete. 3. boT1s 


more whoever, Aesch. Ag. 160, etc., cf. Hdt. 8. 65. 4. doT1s ep 
(cf. domep), always in neut., 8 7 wép €or’ Spedos Ar. Eccl. 53, cf, Plat. 


Rep. 492 E. 5. dors Te, where Te is otiose as in bore, Il. 23. 43, 
etc. V. neut. & zt used absol. as a Conjunction, v. sub & 


Tl. VI. e€ drov from which time, Soph. O. C. 345, Tr. 326, 
Ar. Nub. 528, etc.; €f 6rou mep Ar. Ach. 506, Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 153 (so 
Ews Srov; bow long ? Ev. Luc. 13.8) :—from what cause, Soph. Tr. 671, 
Eur. Cycl. 636. 

cotitys, 6, in or of the bones, pvedds dar. Rufus p. 43, Clinch. 

dotAryé, vyyos, 6 (also dorAtyé q. v.), bair, esp. curled hair, a lock of 
hair, Lat. cirrus, cincinnus, Call. Fr. 12. II. anything curled or 
twisted, as, 1. the tendril of the vine and other creeping plants, 
Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 5. 2. forked lightning, a flash of light, etc., 
Ap. Rh. 1.12973 cf. Béorpu€, Boorpuxos, EALE. 3. of the feelers 
of the polypus, Nic. Al. 470. 

daT0-Soxelov, 7d, a place for keeping bones in, Gloss. 

daTo-ebqjs, és, like bones, Hipp. 410. 2, Galen. 

dar0-OnKy, 7, a place for putting bones in, Lyc. 367, C. I. nos. 24728, 
avai: 

dorT0-KaTaKTys, ov, 6, Lat. ossifragus, the osprey or sea-eagle, Gloss. 

doT0-Khaorns, ov, 6, = foreg , Gloss. 

da0r0-Kd710S, 6, v. sub d0TeoKdT0s II. 

dorokoTMdys, es, feeling as if one’s bones were broken, Pallad. Febr. 76, 

do70-Képak, dos, 6, the osprey, Lat. ossifragus, Gloss. 

darohoyéw, to gather bones, Isae. 48. 22. 

dotohoyia, 7, a gathering up of bones after the burning of a body, 
Diod. 4. 38 :—also éaroNdyvov, 76, Lat. ossileginm, Gloss. II. 
osteolog’y, a treatise on the bones, Galen. 4. 27. 

daro-dyos, ov, (Aéyw 11) collecting bones, Epilyc. Incert. 2: "O@roaAdyou, 
the name of a tragedy of Aeschylus, Ath. 667 C. 

dor0-paxia, 7, a game like our Chinese puzzle, but played with four- 
teen pieces of bone instead of seven, Auson. Idyll. 13 praef. 

doto-rrointikds, 7, dv, of or for making bone, Svvajus Galen, 5. 12. 

dorotv, 7d, Att. contr. for da7éoy, q. v. 

daropayew, to eat bones, Strabo 776. 

dar0-hayos, ov, eating bones, Byz. 

dar0-havéw, to shew bones, Hippiatr. 

dato-hdpos, ov, with bard stones, ém@par Achmes Onir. 151. 

daT0-hvrs, és, of a bony nature or substance, Batr. 297. 

OoTpakeos, a, ov, = daTpamivos, Nic. Fr. 6. 3, Orph. Arg. 320 :—édo-rpa- 
ketos in Schol. Luc. Lexiph. 7. 

ooTpakeds, éws, 6, a potter, Anth. Plan. rot. 

ootpaknpds, d, dv, of the nature of earthenware, (Ga dorpaxnpd testa- 
ceous animals, Arist. H. A. 4. 4,18: cf. padrama, rd. 

ootpixias, ov, 6, a stone resembling an agate, Plin. 37. 65. 

dotpaxilw, to banish by potsherds, ostracise, Thuc. 1. 135., 8. 73, Andoc. 
23.42, etc.; in Hdt. éfoorpaxi(w.—Ostracism (do7paxiopés) was adopted 
at Athens not as a punishment, but as a means of checking the power of 
individuals, when it was thought to have become too great for the liber- 
ties of the people, v. Arist. Pol. 3. 13, 15 sq., 5. 3, 3: to make the sen- 
tence valid, 6000 votes-were necessary, Schol. Ar. Eq. 851, Poll. 8.19; 
while Plut. represents the possible number of voters as 6000, Aristid. rf 
It was used also at Argos, Arist. l. c.; and at Megara, and Miletus, Schol. 
Ar. |. c.; so also weraAuopds (q. v.) at Syractse.—V. Dict. of Antiqa. 

oorpixivda, Adv., played with potsherds, radia darp. a game ih which 
a potsherd, black on one side and white on the other, was thrown on a 
line, and according as the black or white turned up, one party was obliged 
to fly and the other purstied, Poll. 9. 111: the game was also called 
dorpaxou mepiorpopy, Plat. Rep. 521 C, cf. Phaedr. 241 B.—In Ar. Eq. 
855, dorpaxivda BAémei there is a pun on do7rpaxopés. 

Ootpdtvos, 7, ov, earthen, made of clay, Lat. testaceows, of vessels, 
Hipp. 576. 45.,668. 21, Anth. P. 7. 645., 11. 74, N. T.:—like earthen- 
ware, dorpakiva TO dépya = dorpaxddeppa, Luc. Lexiph. 6. 

dorpadktov, 76, Dim. of gorpaxor, Strabo 823, A. B. 794. 

dotpaxts, 160s, %, Dim. of dorparov:—the bair ot scaly covering of the 
pine-cone, Mnesith. ap. Ath. 57 B. i 

doTpakropes, 6, ostracism, Arist. Pol., v. sub doTpakic. 

dotpakitnys, ov, 6,= dorpaxkivos, AlOos do7p. Diosc. 5. 165, cf. Plin. 36. 
31: also= do7pakias, Plin. 37. 65. 2. fem. dorpaxiris, .dos,= 
ko5peia, Diosc. 5. 84, Plin. 37. 56 and 65. II. a kind of cake, 
Ath. 647 E. 

dorpaxd-Seppos, ov, with a skin or shell like a potsherd, testaceous, 
Batr. 297: for Ta do7rpakddeppa, v. sub paddxia, 7d. 

doTp&kdets, eooa, ev, poet. for doTpakwos, Sdpos dorp. Anth. P. 9. 86; 
vita Poéta ap. Suid. s. v. corupercopds. 

doTpiKo-Kovia, 7, @ pavement made of crushed potsberds, concrete, Lat. 
pavimentum testaceum, Geop. 2. 2'7, cf. Vitruv. 7. 1. 

dotpaxov, 76, burnt clay or anything made therefrom : Loan 
earthen vessel, Lat. testa, Ar. Ran. 1190, cf. Eccl. 1933, Lysias 98. 40, 


ae 


vat, 


“viaghets 


b 

? 

bt 

é 

> 

44 ’ 
Lae 
Bat)" 


“a 











1136 OOTPAKOVWTOS—OT EY. 


éc¢., like Lat. nares acuti, Ar. Ran, 893. 
ptov (sc. pappakor), 76, strong scent used to revive persons fainting, Lat, 
olfactorium, eited from Eust. 

oodpavtids, 7, dv, capable of smelling, quick of scent, xuvidia Arist, | 
Gen. An. 8. 2, 7; of the vine, sensitive to odours, Theophr. C. P. 2. 18, 4, / 


etc. 2. a title or potsherd, Lys. 101. 14: esp. the tablet used in 
voting (v. doTpaxitw), Ta doTpaka. for dorpaxicpds, Plat. Com. “Yaepm. 
2; 70 daTpaxov émupépev Twi to vote for any one’s banishment, Plut. 
Alcib. 13, cf. Pericl. 14. 3. on dorpdkou mepiorpopn, Vv. sub da7pa- 
Kivda. 4. a sort of earthenware castanet, % Tois doTpakots KpoTovoa 
[Movoa], of the poetry of Euripides, Ar. Ran. 1305. II. the 
hard shell of testacea, as snails, muscles, tortoises, h. Hom. Merc. 33, 
Theocr. g. 25, Arist. H. A. 4. 4, I, etc.; v. sub paddaa, Ta :—hence, 
tortoise-sbell or mother of pearl, kdwrhpes dotpdkos . . évdedepevor 
Philo 1. 666. 2. an egg-shell, Aesch. Fr. 390, Arist. Gen. An. 3. 2, 
4and 5. (Signf. 1. seems to have been the oldest and makes its affinity 
to daréov doubly probable; cf. darpeov, ostreum, oyster.) 

éaTpaixé-vwros, ov, with a back covered with a bard shell, Teucer ap. 
Ath. 455 E, Ael.N.A. 9. 6. 

éotpaKo-trovds, 6, a potter, Gloss. 

darpaxd-pivos, ov, = darpaxdSeppos, Opp. H. 1. 313. 5. 589. 

daTpaKo-hopew, to vole with a potsherd, Schol. Ar. Eq. 855. 

dotpiKodopia, 7, a voting with potsherds, Plut. Alc. 13, Poll. 8. 19. 

doTpaKd-xpoos, ov, with metapl. acc. daTpaxdxpoa, with a bard skin or 


: shell, Anth. P.g. 196. Cf. wadama, 7a. 


dotpiixda, fo turn into potsherds, dash to pieces :—Pass. to be dashed in 
pieces, Aesch. Fr. 166. II. to make the skin like shell, daTp. 76 
d5éppa, Arist. Probl. 2.32, I :—Pass. to become covered with a bard shell, 
Lyc. 88. III. to pave with concrete (cf. d0rpaxoxovia), Inscr. in 
Miiller de Munim. Ath. p. 38. 

darpaxadns, es, like potsherds: shelly, testaceous, Arist. H. A. 4. 2, 4, 
Theophr. H. P. 1. 11, 3. 

éarpaakds, 7, dv, of the oyster, capt Zonaz. 

darpéivos, 7, ov, of or living in a shell, testaceous, Plat. Phil. 21 C. 

darpero-ypadrs, és, purple-painted, Anth. P. append. 330. 

datpevov, 76, v. sub daTpeor. 

dotpetos, a, ov, f.1. for da7péivos in Plat. 

datpeov or dotpetov, 7d, an oyster, Lat. ostrea, cf. Acuvdarpeov :—the 
proper Att. form is dorpecov (da7peta .. Eheyov of dpxator Ath. 92 F, cf. 
Moer, 185, Phot., etc.), and this is required by the metre in Att. poets, 
néyxol, pues, KBoTpea Aesch. Fr. 22; dorpea cvppepvedra Epich. 23 
Ahr.; tivyyot nat dorpetovow dpoin Cratin. ’Apx. §3 mivvat, Aemabes, 
pes, CoTpera Anaxandr. pwr. 1. 60, etc. (v. Com. Fragm. in Indice) ; 
while dorpeov is used in late Ep., Nic. ap. Ath. 92 D, Matro ib. 135 A:— 
the readings vary in Plat., (v. infra m.) as in Arist., cf. H. A. I. 6, 2 and 
4.1, 28. II. a purple used in dyeing, prob. that produced by the 
murex, Lat. ostrum, dorpeov povov émpépew Plat. Crat. 424 D; but, 
dotpelw evadnrrupévos Id. Rep. 420 C; Td ohpata exexpwTo daotpel@ 
Ath. 197 F. (Akin to do7éov and dorpaxoy: but dorpov as the orig. 
form of éarpeov is no more to be found than éo70y of éaTéor.) 

darpeddys, es, (€ld0s) of the oyster kind, Arist. H. A. 8. 30, 1, Aristid. 
Quint. 105. 

éorptpov, 76, a stable, Lyc. 94, Antim. ap. Phot. 

dorpirys Aidos, 6, a hind of stone, Orph. Lith. 339. [7] 

dotpta (or dartpt), and dotpus, vos, 4}, a tree with very hard wood, 
like the hornbeam, both in Theophr. H. P. 3. 10, 3, cf. Plin. 13. 37: in 
Theophr. H. P. 1.8, 2, dorpuis, (Sos, 7. 

datptyyov, 76, in Gl. f. 1, for éa7Avyyov, which is restored by 
Ducange. 

doTpus, 7, V. doTpua, 

dards, €s, (<f50s) like bone, bony, Xen. Eq. 1. 8., 5.6, Arist. H. A. 2. 
1, 28, etc.; Comp. —éo7epos, Arist. H. A. 3.7, II. 

doupts, 4, a plant, Diosc. 4.143, Plin. 27. 88 :—prob. the xyvondéuor, 
which the Greeks still call dgvpus.—Cf. dctpirns. 

badpa, %,=d0ph, Ach. Tat. 2. 38, Eust. Opusc. 78. 40; v. doppaivopa. 

dadpddvov, 76,= dodpayrnpiov, Eust. 46. 3, etc.: v. Ducang. 

dcdpaivopar: fut. dcpphoouae Ar. Pax 152: aor. woppdpny, dappé- 
cOa, doppdpuevos Philonid. Koopy. 3, Hdt., etc.; (the aor. 1 forms 
woppayTo, doppayTo in Aristid. 2. 308, Hdt. 1. 80 are mere errors of the 
Copyists for @apporro, dappovro): aor. pass. wappavOny Hipp. 262. 49, 
Philem. S7par. 1. 26, Arist. de Anima 2. 12, fin——The forms dopparat, 
doppavra., etc., (from éapdopar) only occur in late writers, as Paus. 9. 
21,3, Luc. Pisc. 48, Philo 1.617, etc.; (@app&vro in Ar. Ach. 179, and 
écpac6a in Antiph, Ave. 1, were corrected by Elmsl.): aor. @opphaavTo 
Arat, 955, Ael., etc.; d0@pnOjvac Hesych.: Dep. To smell, scent, track, 
c. gen., Hdt. 1. 80, Ar. Ran. 654, Xen. Mem. 2.1, 24, etc.; absol., Plat. 
Phaed. 96 B, etc.; c. acc. cognato, riv ddunv dopp. Hdt. 1. 80 :—e. acc. 
only in late writers, dopp. OpvadrdAiba éoBeopéevny (Hercher —idos —v7s), 
Ael. N. A. 9. 543;—for in Eur. Cycl. 154, ides yap adryv;—ov pa Ar, 
GAX dcppaivopa, avrjs must be supplied (as in Ar. Ran. 489); and in 
Ar. Pl. 897 dcppaiver 71; Tt is adverbial, at all. 2. metaph. ¢o 
get scent of, THs Tupavyvidos Ar. Lys. 619; Tov xpuvoiov Luc. Tim. 
45. II. Causal in Act., dogpaivew twa tu to make one smell ata 
thing, Galen. 10. 595., 13.454: cf.da-, mpoo-oogpaivw, (Akin to 0¢w.) 

Sodpavore, 4, = dappnors, Clearch. ap. Ath. 611 B. 


Oodhpavryptos, a, ov, smelling, able to smell, sbarp-smelling, wveripes 


II. pass. d0ppayrn- 


cf. H. P. 4. 16, 6. Il. 70 dagpayrindy, = dappavrnpiov 11, Galen, | 
dadpavrds, 7, dv, that can be smelt, Arist. de Anima 2. 9, I, etc. ; 73 
éagpavrév, = dappavTnpiov i, cited from Paul. Aeg. 
écdpacta, 7,= doppavats, Lxx. 
dodpyots, 4, the sense of smell, smell, Plat. Phaed. 111 B, Theaet. 156 | 
B, etc.; 70 7Hs dagp. aicOnrhpiov Arist. Sens. 2.20; ai dopphoes the | 
organs of smell, Hdn. 1.12; so pay doppnores (Ion. form) Opp. C, 4, ° 
66. 2. the smell of a thing, Moschopul. 
dcdpytikds, 7, dv,= doppavrixds, Diog. L. g. 80, Galen. 5. 359. 
dcdpyrés, 4, dv,=doppavrds, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 43. | 
dov-adyhs, és, with a pain in the hips, suffering from sciatica, Aesch, © 
Fr. 363, Hipp. Coac. 169 :—dagtadyew, fo have sciatica, lb. 143 — | 
dcditadyia, 7, sciatica, Ib. 219. ; 
dahvdiov, 76, Dim. of dps, Theognost. Can. 125. 
dadt-He, Tos, 6, %, (dyvupe) having dislocated one’s hip, bip-shot, Posta | 
ap Lex. de Spirit. p. 234 ed. Valck. j 
"OSPY'S, %, gen. dopvos; acc. dapty, also dopud Anth. P. 12. 2133 | 
—the loin, or the fleshy muscular parts in the small of the back, Hipp, # 
Aph. 1248; opp. to @pot, Hdt. 2. 40, Aesch. Pr. 497; of the loin of a | 
victim, Ar. Pax 1053, Lys. 964; of wasps, €xovot xéevtpov éx Tijs dopuos | 
Ar. Vesp. 225, cf. 740 :—Xen. describes a horse’s loins,—dagis % SimAq 
Ths dmdfs nat éyxa0jo0a padkaxwrépa cat idely Adiwy Eq. 1.11; and | 
this 5urAH dapvs, so called from the furrow that runs down the back, is 
inaccurately rendered duplex spina by Varro and Virg. G. 3. 87. 2. 
Hellenist., metaph., 6 xapros THs dopvos, of a son, Act. Ap. 2. 30, ch 
Genes. 35. II, etc. 3. mepiCdvyvaba or dvaavvvaba THY dour | 
to gird up one’s loins, Lxx and N.T. Curt. 2. 269, inclines to connect | 
é-ogus with ya, ~éa, comparing Sanskr. spbik (loins).  [@ in nom. and / 





acc. sing., which are written dogis, dopiv by Hdn. m. pov. A€g. p. 31 
Io. Alex. 8, Arcad. 92; cf. dpis.] 
daxéa, Goyxeov, v. sub dox7 I. 5 
”*OSXH, 7, and dcxos, 6, a young branch, sucker, shoot, Kadi Berar | 
Soxars ndupe Nic. Al. 108 :—esp. a vine-branch with grapes on it, doxos | 
fpepidos Ar. Ach. 997, ubi v. Dind., cf. Ath. 495 F.— The same as | 
pdéoxos with p euphon. (v. M. v.1), so that the form dsx7, @oxos in 
Hesych., Suid., E. M. seems to be an error. II. the scrotum, in | 
form dcxn, Hipp. 483.15, etc. In Arist. Gen. An. 1.12, 2, is also found | 
dcxéa, 7; if this reading is right, the shorter form must be contr., and 
should be written dcx; also écxéa must be restored for 67x in Hipp. | 
564.39., 655.513 whereas in 205 H, 1155 G, 1218 B, dpxees, —cas | 
should be restored for doxues, -1as.—In this sense also daxeov, 76, oF 
dox€0s, 6, occurring often in Galen. ; cf. Poll. 4. 203. . | 

daxvev, 76, the raised margin of the womb, Galen. Lex. 536, whence 
perhaps it should be restored in Hipp. 671. 50. | 

doxis, v. sub dox7n I. 

dcxo-Bdpos, ov, destroying young twigs, v. capxoBépos. 

daxos, Vv. sub dcX7 1. 

dcxoédpra or dcx-, 74, one day of the Athen. festival Spa, on which | 
chosen boys, sons of citizens, in women’s dress, carrying vine-branches 
loaded with grapes, went in procession from the temple of Bacchus to” 
that of A@nva S«pds, Philochor. 44, Plut. Thes. 22, Ath. 495 F, Alciphro- 
I. 4., 3.1, @oxX- Hesych., etc. :—éaxopdprov, 76, the sanctuary of 
Athena Sxipds in the Phalerum, Hesych., A. B. 318, etc. :—doxopopot, | 
oi, the boys who carried the vine-branches, Hyperid. and Philochor. ap. 
Harp., Ister 13 :—daxoopéw, fo celebrate the festival oaxopédpia., Phot.+ | 
—éaxopoprcds, 7, dv, of or for the dcxopépia, Ath. 631 B; pedy d0X. | 
Poll. 4. 53.—In all these words the Gramm. continually write wox- for 
écx-, and this form appears in many of the best Mss. 

bcSpar, Adv. for dca: Gpat, v. sub donpépat. 

Sta, Acol. for dre, like méra for rére, Sappho 48. 

Stav, for dr’ dy (dTe dv) as Wolf writes it in Hom. :—Adv. of Time, | 
whenever, of a possible contingency, present or future, followed by the ) 
subj., after a principal tense in the preceding clause, or after the optat. 
with ay (serving as a fut.), Il. 1.519, Od. 9.6, etc. ; also of events likely | 
to recur, Il, 2.397, Od. 9. 6, etc.; in similés, ws 8 Stay .., as when.e, | 
Il. 10. 5, Od. 5.394, etc.:—so also in Ep. dre xev, Il. 1. 567., 6. 225s 
etc.; eis Ure Kev until such time as, Od. 2.99., 19.144 :—mply ¥ OTaV, 
=mplv 7 # bray, Od. 2.374, cf. dre 1. 2 :—bTav TaXLTTA, as soon AS, 
Xen. Cyr. 4. 5,333 so Otay mp@rov Plat. Lys. 211 B :—strengthd., oTav 
mep Soph. O. C. 301, Plat. Rep. 565 A, etc. 2. never with the 
indic. in good authors, for in Il. 12. 42, orpeperar is Ep, for OTpEPyTat : | 
it is true that Od. 10. 410, ws & Stay .. ckaipovar (for cxaipwor), seems 
to be an exception, but this is by anacoluthon :—the Ep. form 67€ #&, 
however, is found with indic., dre nev .. (avvuvral Te véor Kal émevTu- | 
vovrat &e0Aa Od. 24. 88, where however others read éwevtivawrat. = 3 
never with the optat. in good authors, (Gray vedy .. éxowfoiaro Aesch, : 


\ 
1 


a 











OTE—OTLOUD, 1137 


a) 


ers. 450, Dind. now reads &7’ éx« with Elmsl.), except in oratione obliqua 
ifter another opt., where in oratione recta the subjunct. with éray would 
jave stood, Jelf Gr. Gr. § 844 Obs.—Acc. to our text, dre xev is fol- 
owed by tor in Il.9. 525; but in 19. 378, avn has been restored for 
bavein. Cf. dmdéravy. [Perhaps sometimes @ in late writers, Meineke 
Menand. p. 544. not. | 

ore, relat. Adv., answering to demonstr. rére, and interrog. méT€; pro- 
vetly of ‘Time, but sometimes. like Lat. quum, passing into a Causal sense 
cf, émdre). 

A. of Time, I. Construction : 1. with indic., to de- 
lote sizgle events, actions, etc. (v. infra 2), and mostly with impf. or 
or., when, Il. 1. 397, 432, etc.: rarely with plqpf., 5. 392:—the Verb is 
ometimes to be repeated from the apodosis, KadXifevos 5 xaredOwv, 
Te Kat of éx Tlepaids (sc. katqrGov) Xen. Hell. 1.7, 35 :—often in 
llipt. phrases, 77 €Bav edywaal, dre 5) paper civar aptoroe whither are 
fone the boasts, [which we made] when we said ..? I]. 8. 229; so after 
7erbs of perception and the like, as # od Hépvn, bre 7 éxpéuw .. 5 re- 
aemberest thou not [the time] when ..? 15.18, cf. 21. 396, Od. 24. 
(15, Ar. Vesp. 354, Thuc. 2. 21, etc.; 75ea ev yap, OTe .. Aavaciaw 
povev, oida 5é viv bre rods... xvddver II. L4s7¥ yy chy Ode 160434): 
Kovoa evxopévns br epnoba.., Il.t. 397, cf. Plat. Lege. 782 C; 00d 
Aa? Atavra Zevs, Ste 57) Tpweoo Sidov .. vinnv Il. 17. 627. b. 
nth pres., of a thing now going on, Il. 2.471., 4. 259, etc.; v. infra m. 

c. rarely with fut., of a thing still future, Il. x. 518, Od. 18. 


72. 2. with opt., to denote repeated events or actions in past 
i > An? ¢ ¢ 
ime, €vOa mdpos Kowpad’, bre py yAvids Umvos ixdvor whenever, as often 


$, Il. 1. 610, cf. 4. 263, etc.; so bre 54 3. 216. b. sometimes of 
ature events which are represented as uncertain, in clauses dependent on 
‘Verb in the opt. or subj., ov« dv ro xpaicun KlOapis .. , OT €v Kovinat 
wyeins 3.55, cf. 18. 465., 21. 429, Aesch. Eum. 726. Cc. so OTE 
9 in the best authors always with the opt., for et wn, unless, except, 
we when, ll. 13. 319, Od. 16.197, Arist. Pol. 3. 4, 9: so with Verb 
mitted, just like Lat. nisi, otré Tew onévdeone Oedv, bre py Aut warpi 
we to Zeus, Il. 16. 227:—used by Ap. Rh. with subj., 1. 245.5 4. 
09. 3. with subj., only in Ep. and Lyr. Poets (for in correct Att. 
titers Oray is always used in this construction, as dre kev in Hom., 
» sub d7ay), of uncertain events in pres. or fut. time, Il. 19. 337., 21. 
i273, etc.; v. infra 1. I. II. special usages : 1. to intro- 
uce a simile, ws 8’ Ore as when, mostly with the subj., Il. 2. TA7., 43 
30, 141., 6. 506, etc.; but sometimes with indic., 16. 364., 21.123 so 
lov bre mpwrioToY édeimeTe Od. 10. 462:—the Verb must often be sup- 
lied from the context, as Il. 2.394., 4.462, etc. 2. in the Ep. 
wase mpiv y Ore 5).., 7 is omitted before dre, Il. 9. 488., 12. 437, 
P13. 322, cf. 2.374. II. 67e with other Particles, 1, 
r ay, ore Kev, v. sub bray. 2. dre 5y and bre by fa, stronger 
tan 67¢, often in Hom., Hes.: so 7’ dp’, Il. 10. 540. 3. OTE TE 
where Te is otiose, v. sub Te B. 1), Il. 2. 471., 10. 83, etc. 4. O7e 
ep, even when, 5.802., 14. 319, etc.; also in Hdt.5.99, Thuc. 1. 8, 
c.: also ore wép re, Il. 4. 259., 10. 7. IV. the proper correl- 
ive Adv. is rére, as Ore 84.., TéTe dH .., 10.365; Gre G2 ty OR 
ive 23.722; Ore d4.., wat rére Bh 22. 209; Ore 54 fa.., Kal 767’ 
Y 24.32: for rér€ we sometimes have évOa, I. 610, etc.; émrera 
221; avrixa 5 4, 210; 8é 5.438; so also viv.., dre, Soph. Aj. 711, 
e3 peOUoTepoy .., dre, Id. Tr. 7113 Hyare TQ, OTE, Il. 2. 743, etc. ; 
) in Att., Av wéTe ypdvos, bre .., Plat. Prot. 320 C, cf. Phaed. 74 E, 
dt. 1. 160:—but ore is often used, like our when, without any cor- 
ate :—hence may be expl. the phrase éorw Ore or 06 bre, like Lat. 
ubi, there are times when, sometimes, now and then, €ott OTe, Hdt. 2. 
20; €08° bre Soph. Aj. 56, Plat., etc.; jv br’ Fv once upon a time, 
Reisig Comm. de Soph. O. C. 1691. 
_ B. 67e€ sometimes passes into a causal sense, like Lat. guum, 
bereas, (in old Engl. when as ..), mostly with pres. indic,, Il. 16. 433 
re 67 20. 29; and in Att., as Soph. Aj. 1095, O. T. 918; dre 54 Piat. 
mp. 206 A, etc.; so bre ye Hdt. 5.92,1; dre di TodTO obTMwS Exe 
at. Prot. 354 C :—also with perf. used as pres., Soph. Phil. 428, Ar. 
ub. 34:—sometimes it stands where éo7e would be more usual, ovrw 
Toppw Khéos re, Ste Kal Bacireds ipwtnoev Ar. Ach. 647. 
_ C. oré absol. Adv., like 06’ Se, sometimes, now and then, used 
ce moré at the beginning of each of two corresponding clauses, nOwW .. , 
(W.., sometimes.., sometimes.., only in late Att., d7é pév.., dre 
»++, Arist. Pol. 2. 2,16, etc.: but in Il, éré pév.., GAAoTE. -» 20. 
)8q.; 6Te pév.. , GAdoTE F ad.., 18.599 sq.3 Te pev TE.., GAAoTE 
(e+, 11.64; dré pév.., dr? 8 adre.., Ap. Rh. 1.1270; ére pe 
j++. 07 ad.., 3.1300; dre wa .., mére 5é.., Polyb. 6.20, 8; éré 
\¥ «+, dre 5€.., wal GAdore.., Diog. L. 2. 106 :—also reversely, dA- 
Te pev.., dre 5€.., Il. 11. 566; also éré dé in the second clause, 
\thout any correlative in the first, 17.178; Soph. joins €06’ O7e.., 


i) ow . . 

{ aor’, Aj.56; cf. Herm. Vig. n. 258. 

oe 

'T€, neut. of dare :—also Ion. masc. for dare, Il. ; 

Wey. ¢ 
TeolaLv, Stev, STEW, Stewv, Ep. and Ion. cases of do7ts. 


)m, Ep. 8 rr, (often written 8, 7 and 0, 77, to distinguish them 





from 674, Srri, thaé), neut. of Sorts, used absol. as Conjunct. for what? 
wherefore? in indirect questions, &s x’ eimot, 8 Te Téooov éxwoaro Il. 1. 
64, cf. Od. 19. 463; efpero, 8 Te od Xpara 7H xepi Hdt. 3. 78, cf. 1. 
III., 2. 19 :—strengthd. 6 7: ri (commonly written 8re 7é); Dem. 691. 
21; 6 7 ri 84; Luc. Dem. Enc. 22; 6 71 57) Ti wddtota; Plat. Rep. 343 
A; 6 7m 5) ti ye; Id. Charm. 161 C: cf. 671i U1. II. 6 Te ph (com- 
monly written é7¢ py), after a negat. clause, except, ovdapol .., OTe pi) 
Xtow podvor Hdt. 1.18; otdels dvOphrov, & rt Hy yuvry povov Id. 1. 181, 
cf. 1.143, Thuc. 4. 26, etc.; rarely with a different Verb, Suépuye pev 
ovdeis, 6 Te pr 5:€Aa0E Tis no one escaped, save that one escaped notice, 
Arr. An. 1. 16, 4, etc.; after a question with ov, 8 7: HA Means guatenus 
non, so far as not, ov.. Tv amd TOD pavOdvey [ndov7y], 6 Te ut) pana 
Tiny péper, Kanvov Kat pdrvaplay [7yetrac]; Plat. Rep. 581 D.—That 
this phrase belongs to the pronominal & 71 is shewn by the similar usage 
of dgoy, v. da0s IV. 5. c. TIL. with a Sup. Adv., 6 r71 tayuora, 
as quick as possible, Il. 4.193, Od. 5. 112, etc.; later also 8 71 TAXOS, 
Hdt. 9. 7, Soph. Ant. 1321, Thuc., etc.; so in Att., 6 7 HadLoTa, 6 “re 
jeota, 6 7e BEXTLOTA, etc. :—also with Adjs., 6 7c mecaToy vavTikov, O 
Tt whetorov xpévov Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 6, Cyr. 6. 1,43; 3 71 TAEloTN EvOaL- 
povia Plat. Rep. 421 B; 6 te peylorn mpdacis Thuc. 1.126; maidas $ 
TL XElporexvixwrdrous Ar. Vesp. 1276, etc. Here also the usage may 
be compared with that of dos 1. 7, 1v. 4. 

ott, Ep. értt (both in Hom.) :—Conjunction, to introduce an objective 
clause, that, Lat. quod, after Verbs of seeing Or knowing, and after Verbs 
of thinking or saying; in Hom. often strengthd. O7¢ fa, and 67e 8n. 
Usage: 1. in Hom. always with indic., and this mood also pre- 
vails in Att. 2. even in orat. obliq. (where the opt. is the proper 
mood) the indic. is often retained in the same tense which the speaker 
had used or would have used, #yyéA0n .., drt Méyapa dpéotnke news 
came that Megara bas revolted (where we say bad), Thuc. r. 114; do- 
kpwdpevor Ot méppovar (where we say that they would send), Ib. 90; cf. 
Plat. Phaed. 58 A, etc.; in orat. obl., the optat. is the regular constr., as 
in English, 7eiAno’ Ore... Bad.oiunv I threatened that I would go, Ar. 
Pl. 88, cf. Plat. Phaed. 59 E, etc.:—sometimés the opt. and indic. are 
found in the same sentence with a different shade of meaning, €Aeyor, 
Ore Kopos peév réOvynkev, "Apiaios 8e mepevyas .. ein Xen. An. 2. 1, 
33 [TepucAs] mponydpeve .., dtc ’Apxidapos pév of Sévos ein... rods 
6 aypovs tots éavrod xa oixias .., apinow aird Sypydca civa 
Thuc. 2. 13, cf. Hdt. 1. 86, Plat. Phaed. 61 B, etc. V. J elfGrenGr. 
§ 802.—So 671.., and the acc. with inf. are found together, Ib. § 
804. 5. 3. if an hypothesis is involved, the tense after Ore 
follows the rules observed in hypothet. sentences (v. ei A), ef T1s Epato, 
xa’ dmotovs vépous det modrredecbar, SHrov bre atoxpivaic®’ dv.., 
it is manifest that you would answer .., Dem. 1132. 21, cf. Xen. Mem. 
1. 6, 12, etc. II. 67 is often inserted pleonast. before the very 
words of a speech (where in our idiom the Conjunction is left out, its 
place being supplied by inverted commas), xal éyd troy, éT1— aiTh 
pot Gpxh éore .. Plat. Prot. 317 E, cf. 356 A, 361 A, etc. 2. dre 
is also used pleonast. with the inf. and acc. (cf. ds B. 1. 1), €imov Ore 
mp@Tov €ue xphvac wetpadjvar nat’ éwavrdy (which is in fact a mixture 
of the two constructions, e@mov 871 mp@rov eye éxphy and eimoy éue 
Xphvat mprov), Plat. Legg. 892 D, cf. Phaed. 63 C, Xen. Hell. 2. 2324 
etc.; so O7e with a part., yvous .., 574... d:apOapnoopévous Thuc. 7 ey 
cf. Plat. Gorg. 481 D; v. Stallb. Plat. Phaed. 63 B, Lob. Phryn. 772. 
But Orc has often been wrongly inserted by the Copyists, as if efmeyv or 
Aéyovow must be followed by it, as in Xen. An. 5. 6, Ig, etc., cf. Cobet 
Var. Lectt. pp. 286, 492. III. 7: in Att. often represents a 
whole sentence, esp. in affirm. answers, odxodv .. 70 adiucely Kéwov av 
ein Tod ddicetoOar; Answer, dfArov 5 Sri (i.e. Gre wdmrov dv ein, or 
é7t Tadra ovTws exer), Plat. Gorg. 475 C: there is a like ellipsis in the 
affirmative forms of5’ 871, tc6 b71, of06’ Srt Soph. Ant. 276, 758, Plat. 
Gorg. 486 B, etc., cf. Wolf Lept. p. 388 :—hence arose the practice of 
using dnAovdtt (q. Vv.) as Adv. 2. it is common in Att. to transpose 
the subject of the Verb which follows 871, as Avedovas 5 kal ado) €lS0- 
Hev, O74 .. Kaptodvrat (for etSopev, S7e Avedoves kapmovvTa:), Xen. An. 
3- 2. 23, cf. 29, etc. 3. drt with negatives :—for S71 ph, v. sub & 
Tt W: for ovx O71, v. sub Smws B.u. 2: for pi) Ort, Vv. sub v. 

B. as a Causal Particle, for that, because, also like Lat. quod, Il. 
I. 224, etc. 2. seeing that, inasmuch as, yAaunty 5€ oe TiKTE 
Oddagoa.. Tt Tot vdos €or danvis Il. 16. 35, cf. 21. 488, Od. 22. 36. 
[The last syll. is short, but used long in arsi by Hom. But though 

short, the « is never elided in Att., prob. to avoid confusion with 8re, 
Pors. Hec. 109 ; nor is the hiatus permitted except in Comedy, Br. Ar. Lys. 
611, Ach. 516: in Hom. the elision is common, Il, 1. 412., 4. 32, etc.] 

étiy, Conjunction, Comic form of dr: 3, because, Ar. Eq. 29, 34, 181, 


236, etc. 2. more rarely =671, that, Ib. 360, Nub. 331, Vesp. 1395» 
Av. IOII. II.=6 7, wherefore, in indirect questions, 6717 Ti; 


why so? wherefore so? Ar. Nub. 784; and dru) ri 6h; Ib. 756, Pl. 136, 
—Cf. rin, érecy. 
OTUs, Stiva, Stivas, Ep. cases of Ja7is. 
atuoty, v. sub doris Iv. 2. 
40D 


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Fel § 4 
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a ha 
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: i! 
f is 
Fa 
i 
r bad 
+ ¥ 
4 P| 
ha +e 
I 
oP oo ; 
Fon Oo 
EL a ie 
oe 
et 





wer 
— 


ae - — . Kins . Se Bar Re ae ~~ 
=A ae ee ante em oe = == 0 . —s ee 
geo oe an - i “> 


ae er) 


hea —_ 
z 








1138 oTAEUW—OT”. 7) 


dt etw, = d7Agw, Ap. Rh. 2. 1008, Babr. 37. 3. 

étAéw, to suffer, endure, C. acc., Call. Fr. 274, Ap. Rh. 3. 769, etc. ; 
absol., Ap. Rh. 4. 1227, Lyc. 819. 

dtAnpa, 76, distress, Hesych., Theognost. Can. 13. 23. 

dtAHpov, ov,=TAnpHoY, aPALos, Hesych. (citing, as Bentl. suggested, 
from Il. 10. 231, 498, ubi nune 6 7Anpwr). 

dts, 5, suffering, distress, Aesch. 'Theb. 18 ; drAov GAyiorov ~axXov 
Soph. Tr. 7, ubiv. Herm. (670s, é7TAéw, érAnpwy seem to be formed 
from *rAdw, TARVat, TAnWwv, TAdAas, with o euphon., just as aOALos, 
drdas come from same Root, with a euphon.) 

droBos, 6, any loud, wild, startling noise, as the din of battle, 67. dAn- 
ros Hes. Th. 709; the rattling of chariots, Aesch. Theb. 151, 204; of 
thunder, Soph. O. C. 1479; also of the sound of the flute, Id. Aj. 1202; 
37. eporddov Antim.g4. So the Verb éroBéw, to sound loud, sound 
wildly, korvAas droBet Aesch. Fr. 54; of the flute, 6roBel ddvag . . bmvo- 
Séray Gyvoy Id. Pr.5'74.—In the Mss. often wrongly ér70Béw, OrToBos. 
(Doubtless onomatop.) 

étoTot (not érroTod, as often in the Mss.), an exclamation of pain and 
grief, ab! woe! Trag.; doubled, Eur. Andr. 1197, ete.; also lengthd., 
drotoro Aesch. Pers. 268, etc.; éroroToTot Torot Soph. El. 1245; oTo- 
tororoTroro Eur. Tro. 1294. 

dtotile, to cry érorot, to wail, Ar. Pax 1011, Thesm. 1081; fut. 6TO- 
Tvgopat, Id. Lys. 520:—in Pass. to be bewailed, droTbCerar .. , Aesch. 
Cho. 329. Cf. dv-, én-oroTd(w. 

"Ororvétor, of, Com. pr. n. in Ar. Av. 1043, men of Wails, with a play 
on “OAopvéot. 

étpidéos, a, ov, (rpUvw) =sq., Opp. H. 2. 273, Q. Sm. 11. 107 :—used 
by Hom. and Hes. only in Adv. érpaAéws, quickly, readily, as Il. 3. 260, 
Od. Ig. 100, Hes. Sc. 410. 

otpypos, 4, dv, (6Tpivw) quick, nimble, busy, ready, epith. of Oepamwy, 
Il. 1. 321, Od. 1. 109., 4. 23, etc., ef. Ar. Av. 90g; of vapin, Il. 6. 381; 
patn érpnph, comically, Matro ap. Ath. 136 D.—Adv. —pis, = drpa- 
A€ws, Od. 4. 735. II.= dds, sharp, cutting, painful, Opp. H. 
2. 520. 

tie nom. plur. from d6p.é, I]. 

étptyynpayos, ov,=Tpvynpayos, Archil. 31. 

otpuvThp, Hpos, 6, (dtpivw) one who stirs up, Hesych. 

STpUVTLKOS, 77, Ov, stirring up, rousing, Eust. 831. 29. 

dtpuvrus, vos, 4, lon. for drpuvois (which does not occur), a cheering 
on, exhortation, Il. 19. 234, 235. [Us, vos. | 

"OTPY’NO [i]: Ep. inf. dé7puvéyer Il. 4. 286: impf. @zpyvov Hom., 
etc., Ion. é7piveokor Il. 24. 24: fut. drpivew Hom.: aor. wrpiva Id. :— 
Med. or Pass., only in pres. and impf. (v. infra).—Poet. Verb, the 
compd. ém-orptvw being used in Prose. 

To stir up, rouse, spur on, encourage, esp. to battle, to any sudden 
or violent exertion, Tid Il. 5. 482., 10. 158, etc.; Ti we oneddovrTa xal 
aitdév érpives; 8.294; wTpuve pevos Kal Oupoy dtp. 5. 470 :—often c, 
inf., drrhpas .. drpuva véecOar Od. 17.430; orp. Twa ToAepiCew, pa- 
xeoGar Il. 4. 294, 414, etc.; yhyacdar Od. 19. 158, etc.; puas drpiyerv 
KaTamavépev 2.244; the inf. is sometimes omitted, 7 Tw’ étalpwy oTpu- 
vées Tpwecow éniaxomnoy (sc. iévat); Il. 10. 38; dv vay “Extmp arpuve 
xatémray Eur. Rhes. 557; so with Preps., ‘Eppetay .. vjcov és ‘Oryuyiny 
érpivopev (sc. iévar) Od. 1. 85, cf. Il. 15.59; o€ ye Oupds dtp. emi vas 
Il. 24. 289; rov 8 dzp. réAw elow Od. 15.40; mort S@pa Od. 17. 75; 
mport “Idov Il. 19.156; médwde Od. 15. 306; wérepdvde Il. 2. 589; so 
too in Pind., and Trag. :—rarely foll. by ws, "Odvoja wrpuv’, ws av... 
pvnorhpas ayelpo Od. 17. 362 :—rarely also c. dat. pers. et inf., @Tpuvov 
.. Oepardvrecor puddga Pind. P. 4.71 :—Med. or Pass. to rouse oneself, 
bestir oneself, hasten, Od. 10. 425, etc.; c. inf., drpuywped” duuvépev GA- 
AfAorow Il. 14. 369, cf. Od. 17. 183; dpets 5 drpivecOa.., ds xé pe.. 
émBhoere waTpns Od. 7. 222:—the Act. in this intr. sense is dub., for 


even in Il. 7. 420 wprvvorTo is now received, v. Heyne t. 5. p. 379. 2. 


more rarely of animals, to urge on, cheer on, ovphas Il. 23. 111; immovs 
16. 167, etc.; xvas 18. 584. 8. also of things, to urge forward, 
quicken, speed, noun orpivere Od. 7. 151, cf.8.50; Todt 8 drpuvee 
Mévrwp 6ddv 2. 253; ayyeAiny dtpivopey 16. 3553 pbaxny wTpuvov 
"Axaov Il. 12.277. (Hence érpnpés, érpadéos.) 

étra, Att. for doca. 

drr&Bos, é, cited as a form of xé7TaBos, E. M. 616. 57, Greg. Cor. 446. 
 orreia, 7, divination from ominous sounds, Dion. H. 8. 37; adv oiwvots 
Te Kai OTTelas Id. 9g. 45. Il. evil foreboding, Id. 1.38: cf. o7- 
TEevopat. 

Stteo, Strev, Ep. gen. of bor1s. 

orrevopnat, (aoa) Att. for docevopuar (which does not occur), to divine 
from ominous voices or sounds, 6rTevopévn 5¢ KaOnTat she sits looking 
for omens [of a lover], Ar. Lys. 597; 677. rats rovrav Kdnddor by the 
cries of children, Plut. 2. 356 E; or7. mpds [dpvidwy| Bony Ael. N. A. 1. 
48 :—generally, to have forebodings of a thing, 7d wedAAov Polyb. 27. 14, 
5; also wept rv dAwy Id. 1.11, 5:—c. acc. et inf. to augur that.., 
Porph. Antr. Nymph. 33, cf. Luc. Lexiph. 19. Il. to regard as 


ominous, THy THXNV, TO €pyov Dion. H. 1. 23,55: hence, to deprecate 


as ill-omened, Lat. abominari, ndvra ripov Id. 2. 19.—The Act. drred. 
ovo in Ael. N. A. 3. 9.—«Andovifoyar was the equiv. Hellenic form, } 
acc. to Moeris. 
Srtt, Ep. for 871 (the Conjunction), Hom., and Hes. } 
$ rt, Ep. for 6 71, neut. of 71s, Hom. ' 
drtis, 7,= dus, Hesych.; drrves dxAvwdees Aretae. Caus. M, Dint. | 
#13: 
dtToBéw, StToPos, f.1. for dToB-, q. V. 
étrorot, f.1. for droTOor. } 
Stew, Att. dat. of doT1s. 
ov, as a Diphthong regularly long, except in Aeol. wheré it is not | 
seldom short, v. Priscian. 1. 6, Schol. Dion. Thrac. in A, B. 779, Buttm, 
Lexil. s. v. BovAopa 7—9. Later Poets make it short when it represents | 
the Lat. a in pr. names, as in Héarovpos, ‘Podrovaos, Jac. Anth. P. p, | 
631, 926. fy} 
OY’, not, the absolute or objective Negative Particle of the Greeks, | 
used when a negative judgment is pronounced, whereas the negation | 
expressed by pj is dependent or subjective, so that ov declares that the 
thing is not, ph that one thinks it is not (v. sub ph): the same distinction | 
holds for all compds. of od and pn.—As to the FORM, ov is always used _ 
before consonants and before digammated words (v. ov sub fin.), ovK 
before a vowel with spirit. lenis, odx before a vowel with spirit. asper, 
but in Ion. Prose ob« before all vowels. Strengthd. Att. ovdxt, (also 
found in Il. 15. 716., 16. 762); Ion. odkt, which is the usu. form in 
Hom., being, placed at the end of the clause and commonly of the verse, 
kat ovrl, He nat ovxi, Il. 15.137, Od. 1. 268, etc. . 
A. UsacE: I. properly in INDEPENDENT clauses, 5 
assertively, with indic. and opt. with dy :—often with wa in strong dis- 
claimers, v. sub ad :—often used elliptically, when we translate it 70, We 
infra B. 1 and 11:—in sharp oppositions, Oeds Tis, ob avOpwmos Aesch, 
Ag. 663; Ovjoxev, ob puyeiy oe BovAopa Soph. O.T. 623, etc.; v. sub | 
ovre 1. 5. b. 2. used interrogatively, it expresses a question to 
which an affirm. answer is expected, as, o¥ vu wal GAAot €aor; are there 
not others too? implying that there certainly are, Il. ro. 165, cf. 4. 242) | 
etc. :—in this case the Att. sometimes put ov after the word or words to. 
which it belongs, as, eddaiuovas 5& A€yers ov Tovs.. TA KOAG, KEKTHpER | 
vous; for ov Aéyes; Plat. Symp. 202 C, cf. Rep. 590 A. ~*~ ~b. the” 
fut. with od is often used interrog. instead of the imperat., in command, 
entreaty or exhortation, ob ef; i.e. 1c, Soph. Phil- 975 jovK apnoes; 
i.e. dpés, Id. O. C. 834, cf. O. T. 430; v. sub ov ph, ovKody :—sometimes 
an imperat. stands in the 2nd clause, ov« dfe0’ ds TaXuoTa, Kal .. apere 
Id. Ant. 885 :—the opt. aor. with dy may take the place of the fut., ove 
av ppdoeas ..; i.e. ppdcor, Id. Phil. 1222; and so always in Hom., ove | 
av 51 rév8 dvipa paxns épdoao Il. 5. 456, cf. 24. 263, Od. 7. 22. 3. 
for od in one clause, foll. by pf in next, v. sub pn c.1. II. but 
ov may be used in DEPENDENT clauses, 1. after the Relative, when | 
the negation is absolute, mostly with the indic., or optat. with av, Xen, 
An. 2. 2, 3, etc.; often in the phrases ob« €orw boTts ov, etc., i.e. abso- ; 
lutely no one, v. do718 1. 2. after Conjunctions, a. of Time, 
when the Verb is in the indic. without dy, jv wére xpévos, Sre Oeol per 
foav OvnTa Se yévn ovx Fy Plat. Prot. 320 C; cf. wht. a. Db. ex- 
pressing a fact, 71, ws, that, érel, érel5n since, also with the indic. 'g 
after Hore, when not foll. by infin., obrws edreArs Hv 6 SwKxparns, wor 
odx ofda ei... , Xen. Mem.1. 3, 5; obrws adrovs dyan@pev, Wore .. OUk 
dy @@edhoaipey KrX. Isocr. 168 C, cf. Soph. Aj. 212, Dem. 851. 23 :—and 
sometimes even with infin., Soph. El. 780, Thuc. 5. 40, Plat. Apol. 26, 
D. d. hypothetical, only when ¢i or 2dy stands for O71, chat, dewoy | 
ay ein, et of Edppaxor.. ovx amepodow Thue. 1. 121, cf. Andoc. 13. fin 
Lys. 186. 20; or for érel, seeing that, Hdt. 7. 46, Soph. Aj. 1241, 12685 
or when ov is so closely combined with a single word, as to form a single i 
notion with it, ef 5¢ ros ob Sweet if he shall refuse to give, ll. 24. 296, ch 
Xen, An. 1. 7, 18; €f rovode.. 0d orépyer TaTHp, where ob orépye= | 


puce’, Eur. Med. 88; ef .. 0d” eds Odmrev, where odk &Gs=KwAUES, | 


— a 


a — 












Soph. Aj. 1131; édy Te .. ob Are édy re pire Plat. Apol. 25 B: vy. sub 
py Avi. 3. with the infin., ob is used exceptionally (v. sub pe A. 
1. 3) :—and here, first, must be noted the Gr. idiom that, when an infin, | 
with the negat. follows ypt, Aéyw, vopifw, dgidw, olopar, Soxew, ete | 
the form is not @npt Todo pi) elvac, but ov nyt TodTO eivas, as in Lat. 
nego hoc esse, GAoxov -. ov pnow ducer Il. 7. 393, cf Od. 7. 2393 8? | 
Zreyov Gri ov voplCoey edopxeiy dy Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 30; ov€ Ag Loupe | 
SodAor .. vat Plat. Menex. 239 A;—repeated, ob yap die, ov, ce Vea 
déxnri yevéo0a I do not think, no.., Od. 3. 27, cf. 24. 2513 v. infra By 
1 :—after these Verbs, esp. in oratio obliqua, od is sometimes put with 
the inf, Aéyovres ox elvan avTévopo (for ob A€éyovres) Thuc. I. 673 
Zpacay .. ovdevds Horepor pavjvat lb. gt, cf. Dem. 851. 113 épmpokey 
ov xapreicOar Plat. Apol. 35 C; vopioas ot oldy re eivar Thue. 7. 42>) 
cf. Soph. O. T. 1227, Isocr. Antid. §§ 37, 117, 317, etc. v. Jelf Gr. Gr. 
§ 745 Obs. 1:—sometimes ov is used in the former clause, ph in the 
second, ofuar cod KéKov ovdév dv Tobrov Kpardivew, und emOdvew XEpt 
Soph. Phil. 1058; adrd Hryodpat ob Sidaxrdv eivar, unde . . mapacrevagTo” | 
Plat. Prot. 319 B.—But od is also found with the inf. in other cases, épuy 
! 


| 










\ 








a b) ~ 
ov—ovdapov. 


yap ovdev mpdccew =ov yap epuv mpdocey Tt, Soph. Phil. 88, cf. Plat. 
4. with a Partic., when the Partic. can be 
resolved into ds, S71, ws or émed with the finite Verb, whereas pr is used, 
when it must be resolved into ei with the Verb, as, od moumoas. . rel ove 
5. joined 
‘0 a Subst., 7) rav yepupay od Sidavois the non-breaking up .., the fact 
of their xot being broken up, Thuc. 1. 1373 1) ov mepiTeixiots 3.953 H 
III. when 
i Negative sentence is accompanied by indef. pronouns, adverbs_or con- 
‘unctions, any, even, anywhere, etc., these also take the negative, rdAAa 
ray pr) ovraw ovder) ovdap7j obdapdas ovdepiay kowwviay exer Plat. Parm. 
166 A, cf. Eur. Cycl.120; rdy’ od xé Tis odd8 io1T0, ovde Gedy paxdpov 
Od. 8. 280, cf. Il. 17. 641, Hdt. 1. 49, etc.; this accumulation of similar 
legatives serving to strengthen, not to destroy, the negation (v. ovd€ c. 
2. the negation is destroyed, as in Lat. and Engl., in 
i a. when the two negatives belong to different Verbs, 
wu to a Verb and a Partic., ob8’ ob« é0é\0vra HaxeoOar Il. 4. 224; but in 
‘his case, for clearness, one negative is often strengthd., as, yur) odxi pucely 
wrov ov« av dvuvaipuny I cannot not (i.e. must) hate him; v. pa od m1. 
¥ b. if wp precedes ov with Verbs of doubt or fear, Vv. pi) ov 1. 
R IV. ov is used pleonast., after Verbs of negation, prohibition, 
loubt, and the like, dpvetc@a:, &7 ob mapfv, where we omit the not, 
fen. Ath. 2.17; ovdapod dyreimov, 811 odk adicovow Thuc. 1. 86; v. 
. after 
V. ov is sometimes omitted, but 
nay easily be supplied from an o¥d€ or obre in the next clause, vavoly 


Phaed. 63 D, etc. 


EmoinoeV, pn) Tonoas = ei p11) emoinoer, Vv. sub ph A. 1. 4. 


we arddvors 5. 35; cf. Eur. Hipp. IQ7: Vv. wn AI. 5. 


1).—But, 
‘WO Cases: 


ub dytiAéyw, dugucBynréw, and cf. wh a. m1, ph ov UI. 2 
ta@Adov 7, v. sub pada uu. 6, 


dre meCds, for ove vavaly obre me(ds, Pind. P, Io, 46, cf. Herm. Soph. 











ught not to be so interpreted, v. 186, 216.) 


he negative extends over the whole clause, is before the Verb: but it is 
‘ometimes put emphatically at the end of the clause, kat rol ydp ai@oicas 
xXovres onépy’ avéBay proyds od Pind. O, 7. 87; tapBhoe yap ov 
oph. Aj. 541 ;—so, in Prose, when followed by an opposing clause that 
nds with 5€, BovAovra pév, Sivavta 8’ ots Thuc. 6. 38; mv Kad0s per, 
yas 5 ot Xen. An. 4. 4, 3, cf. 5. 6, Ig, etc.; so TO Tlépoas pev .. A€- 
Ge, hucas pévror od Hdt. 1.139; esp. with 6 pév ..,6 5€.., 00 macas 
pi) Tas Sdéas .. Tidy, GAAA rds pev Tas 8 od, ovdE mavTav, GAAA TOY 
wv Tay 8 ot Plat. Crito 47 A, cf. Apol. 24 E, Rep. 475 B, etc. :—also 
1 the first clause after Hév, of BE oTparnyot epyov pev od, cvverdreoav 
é Xen. An. 6. 2, 20, cf. Cyr. 1. 4, 10, Plat. Phaed. 73, B; similarly, 
aTwpa nav pev od 7d otpardmedoy, Hat. 7. 208, ubi v. Valck.—In 
aese cases, ov takes the accent, and does not become ovx before 
Ad. II. so also, when it is repeated singly after a negative 
lause, and forms a clause of itself, when it may be rendered by zo! (v. 
ipra A. I. 3); Geois TéOvnKEY ovTOS, ov KElvoLoL, od Soph. Aj. 970; ov 
olvixos, ob Ar. Ach. 421 (where Elmsl. needlessly proposes otv), cf. Plat. 
lipp. Ma. 292 B; but if a Particle is added to the second ov, it loses its 
Ceent, as, ov yap av dvvaipyy, ot pévror Plat. Symp. 199 A :—so also 
be is repeated after ods, as, ob« éheaBialev, ov Ar. Ran. 1308; ovK 
\arror, ov« (ubi vulgo o¥) Menand. KoA. 1; and sometimes after ov~; 
‘hen a vowel follows, ob opuxpéds, ove, d-yav 85¢ Soph. O. C. 587; ob 
a AP, ove, ef Te Kaxdv.., Xen. Oec, 1. ye III. it takes the 
scent also, when it is a simple negat. answer, ow, 70. IV. also 
tall phrases such as mas ydp ot; més 5 od; Th ydp ob; etc. But in 
ae protestation ov wa ydp .. , ob has no accent, v. pd I. 

C. Ov in connection with other Particles will be found in alphabet. 
rder, ov yap, ov uh, etc. The corresponding forms of ym should be 
ompared. 

D. In Poetry, if 7 stands before od, the two vowels coalesce into 
ae syllable, esp. in 4 od Il. 5. 349, Od. 1. 298: Att. also in yu) ob and 
y# ov. This synizesis is usu. in Ep., universal in Att, 
2¥, gen. of relat. Pron. ds, v. sub ds, H, 0. 
ov, Lat. sui, gen. sing. of 3 pers. masc. and fem, for atrov, aurijs, and 
ITOv, av’rhs, often in Hom., but only in Ion. and Ep. forms, €o, €v, eto 
- 4. 400; €€to or oo Ap. Rh. 1. 1032; €0 enclit. in Od. 14. 461; eb 
+14. 427, etc., also in Hdt. 3. 135; éOey is another Ep. form (used by 
esch. Supp. 66), enclit. in Il. 9.686; ov €0ev together, Ap. Rh. 1. 362., 

1471; «io for éuod, Id. 2. 635 :—od is rare in Att., as Soph. Opa Be 
257, Plat. Symp. 174 D, Rep. 393 E, 614 B. II. dat. of, sibi, 
aur, a’Th, to himself, to herself, of airG Il. 16. 47, etc.; also, €oi 
i7@ Il. 13. 495, Od. 4.38: Ap. Rh. uses it in the first person, 3. 99 so 
It of enclit.,=av7@, avTh, to bim, to ber, Il. 1. 72, 79, etc. ; also in 
esch, Ag. 1147, and in late Prose, as Luc. Bis Acc. I. 34, etc.: it is used 
con. after the dat. of the person, Hdt. 2. 175., 6. 68: the Adj. is 
metimes added in the gen. instead of the dat., h. Hom. Cer. 37, cf, 
rm. h. Hom. 19 (18). 31. IIT. acc. €, se, € adrév, @ avrqy 
d. 8. 306, Il. 14. 162; which in Att. becomes €avrdy etc., v. sub 
\wrov :—also enclit., €, and é, bim, ber, Il. 1. 236., 24. 134 !—rare in 
‘ut. h. Hom. Ven. 268.—The nom. is i, v. sub voce. For the dual and 


Or., V. opwe, opeis. (These Pronouns have the digamma, Fo, Foi, 


















\j. 239=243 (in which last place however daivwv, Kovdels avipay 


B. Postrion AND ACCENTUATION :—the regular position of od, when 


1139 


Fé; Sanskr. sva; Lat. sui, suus; Goth. sik (sich), etc.; cf. ds fin., éds, 


ope, opds, opérepos, etc. Therefore od of, not ovxX oi, appears even in 
late Ep; the v épeAxvorixéy was omitted before it; and a short syllable 
before it becamé long, as, -ydp oi, ev oi, Heyne Il. 1. 114.) 

ov, Adv., where, v. sub és, #, 8 Ab.1. 

ovd, Lat. vab! exclam. of admiration, or of astonishment, Epict. Diss. 
3. 22, 34, Dio C. 63. 20; of bitter irony, Ev. Marc. 15. 29. 

ovat, exclam. of pain and anger, Lat. vae! ab! woe! from the Alex- 
andr. writers downwards ; c. nom., Lxx; c. dat., ovat Hol, ovat Gol, woe 
is me! woe to thee! Lxx, N. T.,-Epict. Diss. $019.15. 

ovas, aros, 76, poet. for ods, @Tos. 

ovaréets, eooa, ev, long-eared, Onp Call. Fr. 320; Adyws Mel. in Anth. 
PY. 207. 2. with ears or handles, oxdpos Simon. 247 ; kahavpow 
Antim. ap. Schol. Il, 23, 845. 

ovato-Koirns, ov, 6, one who sleeps upon his ear, Nonn. D. 26. 94, etc. 

ov yap, in oratione recta, for not, in assigning a negative reason, 
Hom.: other Particles are sometimes put between, as ov pev yap Il. 
5. 402; ov dp, in answers, why no, Plat. Theaet. 150 A, cf. 164 
E. II. elliptic, in interrogative replies, where Ves must be sup- 
plied, rovrous dya0ovs évdmicas ;—ov yap, oirwes..; yes; for why 
shouldn’t I? yes; why not? Ar. Pax 970. 2. in questions, where 
an affirm. answer is expected, ob ydp 6 IlapAayay dmréxpunre tavras; 
why, did not he keep them hidden? Ar. Eq. 1389, etc.; so od yap ; 
alone, Lat. quid enim? ist not so? Plat. Rep. 504 C. 

ov yap GAAG, an ellipt. phrase, used in Att. to express a negation and 
give a reason for it, Lat. immo vero, wi) oxamré pe, od yap adr’ éxa 
kak@s (i.e. wt ox@nTEe pe ov yap okwHTIKOs, GAAA KaKOS éxw) Ar. 
Ran. 58 ;—ap’ ot mapetvae tds -yuvaixas 597 éxpiv; Answ. ob up, pa 
Ai’, dAAd meTOpEévas Hee Tada no, by Zeus, [they are not here], but 
they ought to have come flying long ago, Ar. Lys. 55, cf. Nub. 232, Ran. 
192, Eccl. 386, Eq. 1205 :—v. dAAd m1. 3. 

ov ydp 8%, like od 54, only with the reason added by yap, Soph. O. T. 
576, Ant. 46, etc.; so ob ydp Symov Plat. Prot. 309 C, Dem. 848. 28; 
ov yap Syrrov ye Plat. Rep. 509 A:—v. ydp Iv. 3. 

ov ydp ovv, a negat. answer to a negat. propos., where ody refers to a 
foregone proof as conclusive, why no,—certainly not, Plat. Parm. 134 B: 
Vv. yap Iv. 5. 

ov yap tov, for in no manner, Plat. Phaed. 62 D, etc.; o¥ yap tov 
ye Id. Symp. 199 A, etc.: v. ydp Iv. 6. 

ov yap rot, merely od ydp strengthd., Od. 21. 172, etc.:—so ow yap 
Tor GAAG, Plat, Euthyd. 286 C: y. ydp iv. 9. 

ovyyta or ovykia, 7, Lat. wncia, as adopted by the Sicil. Greeks, Poll. 
4-174., 9.80; also éykia, Epich. et Sophron ap. Phot.; y. sub Aérpa. 

ovy®, Att. crasis for 5 éyw, Ar. Ach. 41, Pax 64, etc. 

ovdaios, a, ov, like yOdvios, on the earth, earthly, Orph. Arg. 396, 
etc. II. under the earth, infernal, like narayOérv.os, of Proser- 
pine, Lyc. 49, 698; of Pluto, Anth. P.14. 123, Dion. P. 789. 

ovdap7] or ovdapd (vy. sub fin.), Adv. from oddapds : I. of 
Place, nowhere, in no place, ovdapq éarhpixto Hes. Sc. 218, Aesch. Pers. 
385, Telecl. “Ho.6; 085. dAAn Hdt. 2.116; dAdAn ods. 4. 114; c. gen., 
oud. Aiydmrou 2. 43. 2. to no place, no way, Hdt. 1. 24, 34, 56, 
etc. IT. of Manner, zz no way, in no wise, Hat. $2534)7. 136; 
Aesch, Pr. 256, etc. :—not at all, never, Hdt. 1. 5, 56, 58, Soph. Ant. 763, 
Fr. 323. Cf, ovdaym@s.—In the Poets also ovdapd [va], Sappho 78, 
Theogn. 1363, 1373, Anacr. 50, Emped. 93> 99, 148 Karst.; as also 
pydapa [pa] in Aesch. Pr.528, Pers. 431; and Schweighiiuser has re- 
stored ovdapd, pndayd in Hdt. for obdapa, pnsapa. ovdayn, wndaph 
were originally dat. fem., obdayd neut. pl. of ovdayés, as pndayn, pn Sapa 
of undapés, cf. Reisig Enarr. Soph. O. C. 508 (517). It was common to 
write not only ovdau7j, wndayq with the « subscr., but also ovdapa, pn- 
dayq, which last at all events is erroneous. 

ovdapivos, 7, dv, worthless, good for nothing, Moschop. Voce. Att. s. v. 
pavAov, Hesych.; cf. undapuvds. 

ovdapivorns, nTOos, 7, nothingness, wortblessness, Eust. 201. 28. 

ovdapd0ev, Adv. of ovdapds, from no place, from no side, Xen. An. 2. 
4,23; ovd. mpoone poi twos Andoc. 33.30; odd. paddy Plat. Prot. 
319 D3; ovd. dAddGev Phaed. 7o D. 

ovdapo0t, Ion. for ovSapyod, nowhere, in no place, Hdt. 7.49; érépwOt 
ovdapoH, 3.113; c. gen., odd. THs Evpwmns 7.126. 

ovdapor, Adv. of ovdayds, to no place, no-whither, restored for ovdapod 
in Ar. Vesp. 1188, Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 8, An. 6. 1, 163 ob yap HAGev ovdapor 
THs Opaxns Dem.675. 25; cf. Cramer An. Ox. 1.418, Jo. Alex. rév. 
mapayy. 36. Cf. undapor. 

ovdupos, 7, dv, for ob58 duds, not even one, i. e. none, like ovdels, 


_Apoll. de Pron. 72 A; used in plur. by Ion. writers, ovdapol, ovdapav 


etc., Hdt. 1. 24, etc.; rarely in fem., oddapds dAAas 4. 114. 

ovddpoce, Adv. of obdapds, = ovdapoi, Thuc. 5. 49, Plat. Phaed. 108 A, 
Iog A, etc. 

ovdapod, Adv. of ovdapyds,=obdapd01, nowbere, answering to mov; 
where? Hdt. 2. 150, etc., Thuc., etc. ; also c. gen., obdapod ys Hat. ae 
166, cf. Valck. Hipp. 1012; often corruptly for obdapot (q. v.). 2. 


4D2 


sa 


ees ee ; 
a 5 gee ee ere 
ee eee 


oa 


al 





, ae — 


1140 OVOAY.WS—OUVSETEPOS. 


oddapod A€éyew Tivd to esteem as naught, Lat. nullo in loco babere, nullo 
numero babere, Aesch. Pers. 498, Soph. Ant. 183, cf. Ruhnk. Xen. Mem. 
I. 2, 52; ovdapo eivar, paivecOat, like Cicero’s ne apparere quidem, not 
to be taken into account, Plat. Phaed. 7o A, 72 C (ubi v. Stallb.), 
Dem. 376. 21; deAol & eioly obdév ovdapod Eur. I. T. 115. Cf. wnda- 
pov. II. of Manner, dAAoG. otdapod in no other way, Plat. 
Symp. 184 E, Prot. 324 E. 

ovdapas, Adv. of ovdapds, in no wise, often in Hdt., etc,; GAAws ovda- 
pas Hdt. 1. 123, etc.; ovd€more ovdapy ovdapas Plat. Phaed. 78 D, cf. 
Phil. 29 B; often in answers, mérepa ‘ydp .. mpemet ;—ovdapms Aesch. 
Pers. 240; so ovdapms yy Ar. Nub. 688, Vesp. 79, etc. 

OY’AAS, 74, gen. ovdeos, dat, ovdei, ovder (cf. Bpéras, K@as) :—the 
ground, earth, strictly, the surface of the earth, donerov ovdas, like 
dneipov yh, Od. 13. 395, and elsewhere in Hom.; atap ovdas the rich 
soil, Od. 9.1353 6ddg éAciy obdas to bite the dust, of wounded men, 
often in Hom., as Il. 11. 749., 19.61, Od. 22. 269; ovde épeioOn he 
propped himself on the ground, Il. 12. 192; dm’ ovdeos from the ground, 
Il. 12. 448, Od. 9. 242; odddo5e to the ground, to earth, ll. 17. 457; Od. 
10. 440; mpds ovdas popeiabar, mecciv, BeBdAjoba Soph. El. 752, 
Eur. Hec. 405, I. T. 49, etc.: xOovds odSas Emped. 357; v. sub xo- 
via. 2. the floor or pavement in rooms and houses, often in Hom.; 
xparaimed5ov ovdas Od. 23. 46; év Ards ovde on the floor of Zeus’ abode, 
Il. 24.5273 marpos én’ obdet 5. 734., 8. 385 ;—proverb., én’ ovdei Kabi- 
Ce rid to bring a man éo the pavement, i. e. to strip him of all he has, 
h. Hom. Merc. 284; v. sub dapdtiatos. (Cf. oddds, od, 0: and v. 68ds, 
#, sub fin.) 

ové, (od 5é) Negative Particle, used like p5é (to which it is related 
as ov to py), partly Conjunction, partly Adv.: A. ConjJuncrion, 
but not, mostly answering to peéy, Il. 5. 138., 24. 418; without peéy, 5. 
21, etc.: sometimes the first ov5é, but not, is followed by others, or, 
daAAos piv maow ehvoavev ovdé 100’ “Hpn, ove Tloceddwv’, ovde yAav- 
Komos. kovpyn 24. 25:—in this sense often written od 6é. a Ba 
much oftener, and not, nor, Lat. neque, nec, connecting two whole clauses, 
while ore is used to connect parts of clauses; further, the 5€ in ovd¢ 
gives it rather a distinctive force, while the ve in ovre makes it simply 
connective, v. Herm. ad Elmsl. Med. 4; sometimes without a negat. 
preceding, Kipxn 8 ws événoe &y’ fjpevoy, odd ent city xetpas idd- 
AovTa Od. 10. 3753 Sewdy yap, ov5e fyntdv Soph. Phil. 756, cf. 996, 
O. T. 398, 868, Hdt. 1.97, etc.; so after a negative compound, oy 77i- 
pno’ Ayapépvav, 005’ drédvoe Ov-yatpa ll.95; doremros ov5’ oixovpevn 
Soph. Phil. 2; d@:«7os ovd oixnrds O.C. 39. With a simple negat. 
preceding, o¥5é must be translated nor, Bpwpns 8 odx Gwrear ode woTH- 
Tos Od. 10. 379; odKére ool.. pévos Eumedov odde Tis GAKH 22. 220; 
ove txav Bdow ovdé Tw’ &yxwpwv Soph. Phil. 691, cf. 1b. 681, 905, 955, 
etc. Sometimes put between two words in the sense of ov7e, atdnpw 5e 
ovd’ dpytipw xpéovra ovdéy but silver or gold use they none, Hdt. 1. 
215; Oecoadod pev ov8 ‘Inmdpxou ovdels mais Thuc. 6.55; admAouy pev 
ovde Sixavoy ovdey av eimeity Exo. Dem. 594. 12. 2. doubled, 
ovdé.. , ovdé.., at the beginning of two following clauses, 20¢ even.., 
nor yet.., thus marking a stronger opposition than OUTE .., OUTE, 
neither.. , nor..;—the second negation is usually the stronger, Kal pv 
ovd % émiTelxiots ove TO VaUTiKOY agioy PoBnOjVvat and so we have no 
reason at all to fear their fortifications, 20 nor yet their navy, Thuc. I. 

142; so, we have ovd€ thrice repeated, mot even.., nor.., nor yel.., 

Od. 22. 221, Soph. O. T. 1378. 3. ovdé may also follow ovte, by 

an anacoluth., as in ve.., dé.., (v. sub ore u.3); but in Att., ovre 

cannot follow o¥d€ (as in Il. 1. 115, h. Hom. Cer. 22): v. sub pdé A. 2. 

B. ApvERB, not even, Lat. ne.. quidem, in Hom. mostly with 
Advs., 008 Baroy not even a little, no not a bit, i.e. not at all, Il. 2. 
386 ; so ovdé TuTOdy 1.354; ode pivuvOa 20. 273 also émel ov of EL 
gpéves ov8 7Barai he has no sense, no not even a little, 14. 141, cf. Od. 
21. 288 :—in Att. often with eis (whence ovdeis), ovd ay eis SUceey Ar. 
Pl.137; ov dAd’ ovde év 1b. 138; ovdt nad’ vy Thuc. 2.87; ovdé map’ 
évés Xen, Cyr. 2.3, 10; etc.—This ovdé often follows xai, and mot even, 
kal ovdeé avrot pdvoy, dAAG Kal .. Thuc. 7. 56, cf. Xen. An. 3. 2, 4, etc. ¢ 
—also GAA’ ov5é, most common in phrase GAA’ ovd’ Hs... , Il. 7. 263., 9. 
351, ete. ; in the same sense, ovdé yy’ Plat. Phaed.g7 A, B, 106 B; ovd€ 
yy av Id. Rep. 499 A; ov8e phy Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 50, etc.; Ep. odd pev, 
Il. 9. 374, etc.; also o05é pév oddE 2.703, etc.; OvdEe yap OSE Ts GAXOs 
Od. 8. 32, etc., where the former o¥d€ is conjunctive, neither, the latter 
adverbial, me .. quidem, v. supra A. 1, 2;—in Att., ovd’, ef yeryover, oda 
Dem. 248. 6, etc.; TovT@ Mev ode SieA€yeTo he did not even exchange 
words with him, Lys. g9. 11, cf. Ar. Nub. 425, etc. 

C. Repetition of ovdé simply or with other negatives: a, 
in relat. as well as anteced. clause, Homep ob8’ nixero, [ovTws] ov8 pero 
Plat. Alc. 2.141 A, cf. Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 18. II. ob ydp oddé, as 
GAN ov yap ov5e vovOerely efeott oe Soph. El. 595, cf. Aj. 1242, O. T. 
287, etc.; ob5e ydp ovdé, Il. 5. 22., 6. 130, etc.; ovde Ley ovdE, 2. 703, 
etc.; ov pay ovdé 23. 441, etc.; cf. od A. 1. I. 

ovbels, ovdepid (never —pin), ovdév, (declined and accentuated like ¢is, 
pia, év, being put for ovdé els’ ovSE pla, OvdE E,) and not one, i.e. no 


one, none, no, as Lat. nullus, for ne ullus, used by Hom.,‘Hes., and Pind, | 
only in neut. ovdév (infra 11. 2), save in the phrase, 70 dv peévos ovdevt 
elxow Il. 22. 459, Od. 11. 515; but all genders common in all other 
writers ;—ov5éy often as Subst. with partit. gen., ovdey dmoAcimovres | 
npodvyias Thuc. 8. 22, etc. :—rare in plur. ovdéves, ovdévav, ovdéow ) 
(ovdapoi being used instead), Hdt. 9. 58, Andoc. 4. 21, Xen., etc.; mpds , 
obdévas Tav ‘EAAhvev Dem. 233. 2, cf. 350. 26; ovdévaw eiot BeAtious, | 
i.e. o}8 TwWwv ddA, Id. 23. 6, (so oddSévos BeATiovs Plat. Prot. 324 , 
D.) 2. ovdels Saris ov, Lat. nemo non, every one, Hdt. 3. 72, and | 
Att.; ovdév 8 te od, Lat. nibil non, every, Hdt.5.97; this came tobe | 
regarded as one word, so that o¥6eis passed into the same case as doTls, , 
ovdéva évtwa ov KatréxAace Plat. Phaed. 117 D: ovdevds Grou ob may. | 
row dv... aarp elny Id. Prot. 317 C, cf. 323 B; ovdevt btw obm dmo- | 
xpwopevos Id. Meno 70 C:—so ovdels ds obx! .. dvediet Soph. O.T. | 
373; ovdev ydp.. ovr’ aiaxpoy ov’ dtipdy é06’, dtotoy ov .. ovK Orem 
eyu Id. Ant. 4; (but ovSels ove émacxe v1, like Lat. nemo non, every 
one, in Xen. Symp. 1. 9, is contrary to Greek idiom, Herm. Soph. Ant. 4, 
Cobet Nov. Lectt. p. 602). 
pew ovdels Ar. Eq. 158, cf. Eur. Antiope 23; 7d pey [yevos dvdpay] 
ovs& Pind. N. 6. §:—often in neut., oddéy eidws knowing naught, 
Theogn. et Eur. ap. Cobet Nov. Lectt. p. 292; ovdey Aé€yev to say | 
naught, talk nonsense, Antiph. Kvowo8. 1. 35 TO ovd ovdev the absolute 
nothing, Plat. Theaet. 180 A:—often of persons, ovdév eipe Soph. Phil. 
gst, etc.; ovdey ef Ar. Eccl.1443; mpds roy ovdev Eur. Phoen. 5985 
ovdey eivat ANY to be good for nothing save to.., Ar. Av. 19, etc.; @ 
dvepéonrov .. ovdéve eivar Plat. Theaet.175 E; v. Cobet Nov. Lectt, 
685 :—also in plur., oddéves édvres Hdt. 9. 58; dvres ovdeves being | 
nobodies, Eur, Andr. 700, cf. I. A. 3713 6 pndev dv Kdg obdévav KeKdge 
copat Id. Ion £94, cf. Meleag. 20, 70 pndéev eis oddéy pérer; (so ob yap | 
Agiov Tovs pndévas Soph. Aj. 1114) :—often also wap’ ovdév elvar Soph, | 
O. T. 983, etc.; map’ ovdéy dyeay, Oéc0a Soph. Ant. 35, Eur. 1. T. 7325 | 
Su ovdevds troretaGar Soph. O.C. 584; ev ovdevds efvar péper Dem. 23, | 
























4. 2. 70 ovd€ev, nought, zero, in Arithm. 
as Adv. not at all, naught, dproroy .. ovdev Erioev Il. 1. 412, cf. 24. 370, | 
etc.; so ovdév 7 Xen. Mem. I. 2, 42, etc.; obdey Te mévTws Hdt. 5.65; | 
ovdéevy ph, v. sub o& pi :—in answers, not at all, Ar. Nub. 694; ovdev ye | 
Id. Av. 1360, etc.; ovdey mavu Id. Nub. 733 :—ovdev paddov, ovdev Ho- 
cov, ovdev worepoy, v. sub pada I. 6, etc. 
ddAos 2.—REMARKs: the more emphatic and literal sense, not even one, © 
ne unus quidem, i.e. none whatever, belongs to the full form, ovdé eis, | 
ovdé pla, ovSt év, which is never elided, even in Att. Poets (v. Ar. Ran, ! 
927, Lys. 1044, Pl. 138, 1115), but often has a Particle inserted between, © 
as oud’ dy eis, ovSe mpods play, ovdé pe0” Eva, odd bp’ Evay, etc., Pots. 
Hec. Praef. p. 31 Scholef., Cobet Nov. Lectt. p. 318.—Later form ovdels, 
obdév, q.v. Zenob. in E.M. 639.17, and others assume ovdels as 4 
compd. not of ov5€ and eis, but of ov and the Acol. Sets, Sév (76 Sev 7 | 
7d ndtv Democr. ap. Plut. 2.1109 A; Kal x obdev éx Sévos yevorTo } 
Alcae. 72). Thus Seis, 5év (whence Seiva, Seivos, Seiv.) would be= is, | 
mi, and ovdels,=ov71s. But the arguments from the accent, and from the 
use of a plur., are insufficient: and the fem. ovdepia, with the Adjs. ov- | 
dérepos, ovSomérepos are decisive on the other side, v. Buttm. Ausf. Gr. 
vo Anm.7.n. Is the Aeol. deis=efs rather than tis? 





II. naught, good for nought, & viv 


III. neut. obdey © 


oe 


2. ovdév GAXo 7, V. sub’) 


) 


{ 


| 


$ 


| 
i ‘ 
ovSéxore, Ion. for ovdémore, Hdt. 8. 111. 


ovSevdkis, ovSevaKl, Adv. of ovdév, not once, no times, v. Tambl. in 


Nicom. p. 25. 


ovSévera, 77, nothingness, weakness, worthlessness, Plat. Phaedr. 235 A, | 


Theaet. 176 C, Ephor. 52, Polyb., etc. In Mss. sometimes ovdevia. 


obSevilw, (ovdév) to bring to nought, Anth. P. 5. 138. 
ovdevda-wpos, ov, (wpa) worth no notice or regard, Teixea .. GBNAXP’ | 


ovdevdowpa Il. 8.178; daréov Opp. H. 2. 478. 


ovdevdw, (ovdév) to bring to nought, E. M. 350. 25. 
ovd€é wy or ovSérn (formerly written obd€ my) Adv. in no wise, Od, 12. 


4333 0vd€ 1 ZoTw c. inf., ’tis in nowise possible, h. Hom. 6. 58. | 


y 
ovdé-trore, in Ion. Prose ovSéxore, Dor. ovSémroxa Theocr. 2. 157, ett.= | 


Ady. and not ever, i.e. never, in Hom. mostly with past tenses; but with | 
pres., Od. 10. 464, Hes. Th. 759; with fut., Od. 2. 203, Hes. Op. 174. 


In Att., ovdémore commonly has the pres. or fut., and ovdemwmmore the, 


past tenses, Piers. Hdn. p. 461, Br. Ar. Eccl. 384; but ovdémore is like-| 


wise found with past inthe best writers, like Lat. xunquam, as in Xen. | 
An. 2.6.13, Aeschin. 75.8; cf. Priscian, Gramm. 18. 1196, Wolf Dem. | 
Lept. p. 313, Lob. Phryn. 458. Cf. ovrore.—Wolf in Hom. sometimes 
writes ovdémoTe, sometimes separately ovd5é wore: sometimes a word is 
put between, as in II. 6. 99. ah 

ovSé mw, Adv. and not yet, not as yet, Aesch, Pr. 320, Plat. Symp. 172 
E, etc.:—in Hom., mostly with a word between, ov5€é Ti 7, oud’ ay Ta, 
etc., always of the past (cf. oUmw); with pres., ob 5& oddémm dpgs Luc. 
Merc. Cond. 24. é : 

ovSe-mdtore, Adv. and not yet, never yet at any time, always of the 
past, as Soph. Phil. 250, Andoc. 4. 11, Plat. Prot. 313 B, cf, Interpp. 24 
Thom. M. p. 662; v. sub odd€more, ov mwumoTe. 1 

ovd-érepos, a, ov, not either, neither of the two, Lat. neuter for ne uler: 















ovderepw0ev-—ovAy. 1141 


rst (but only in plur.) in Hes. Th. 638, Sc. 171; so Hat. 3. 16, Thuc. 5. 
4, etc.; but in sing., Hdt. 1.51, Ar. Ran, 1412, Plat. Phil. 21 E :—also 
Vivisim, v. sub €repos 1. Ady. ovderépws, in neither of two ways, Plat. 
egg. 902 B; also neut. pl. as Adv. = ot5erépws, Id. Prot. 334 A, Theaet. 
84 A, etc. II. in Gramm. 76 ovdérepov (sc. yévos), Lat. genus 
eutrum; Adv. —pws, in the neuter, Ath. yor A. 
ov5-erepwbev, Adv. from neither side, Lys. 148. 28, Galen. 
ovd-erépwOt, Adv. on neither side, Simplic. in Mus. Phil, Cambr. 2. BOI. 
ovd-erépwore, Adv. fo neither of two sides, neither way, ovS dpa TE mpo- 
vrivderar ovderépwoe Il. 14.18; od5. KAwdpevos Theogn. 945; ov6. 
émet Strabo 71. 
ovd’ ért, and no more, no longer, Hom., y. sub ovxeTt; often confused 
‘ith ov6é tt. 
ov 8%, certainly not, in sooth not, Lat. non sané, Hom.; also strengthen- 
ig the negat. interrog. with ov, Od. 7. 239. 
eae egoa, ev, (ovdas) on the ground, terrestrial, v.1, Od. 5. 343, 
0. 136. 
ov SH tov or ob SHrov, I stippose not, probably not, v. Shrov. 
ov dijra, xo truly, Aesch. Pr. 347, 770, etc. 
ovSddus, late way of writing 00d’ dAws, Eust. Opusc. 88, etc. 
ovdoTwoodtv, ovSoTwoTtotyv, v. sub érwoodr. 
OYT’AO'S, Att. 656s (Soph. O. C. 57, 1590, Lycurg. 153. 5, Menand. 
qcert. 125), 6:—a threshold, esp. the threshold of a house, in Hom. 
jhostly xaAxeos odds (as in Hes. Th. 811), v. Od. 7. 83, 89; also Adivos 
»b8és I]. 9. 404, Od. 8. 80; pédAwos Od. 17.3393; Spvivos 21.43; pméyas 
les. Th. 739. 2. the threshold or entrance to any place, émt tpo- 
pots ’Odva7jos, ovd0d Em’ abdeiov Od. I. 104; to the nether world, I. 
- 15, cf. Soph. ll. cc.:—in plur., perhaps the lintel, Wiistem. Theocr. 23. 
ZO. 3. metaph., émt ynpaos ov56 on the threshold, i.e. the verge, 
“fold age, or, better, on the threshold that leads from old age to death 
30 ovdds Bidrov the end of life, Q. Sm. 10. 426), Il. 22. 60, Od. 15. 348, 
les. Op. 329, also in Hdt. 3.14, cf. Plat. Rep. 323 E; éml yhpws 686 
yycurg. and Menand. ll. cc.; péxpe yhpaos ovo Pseudo-Phocyl. 217; 
) ynpaos ovddv ixésOa Od. 15. 246., 23. 212.—Poet. word, used by 
lut. and Luc. in the Epic form. (V. sub 65és. But 6 ovdSds must be 
Jarefully distinguished from % ov8és, 7d odSas.) 
Fovdés, 7, Ion. for 4 65ds, a way, only in Od. 17. 196. 
Jovdsooricotv, neut. ovdoTiovv, v. sub Sorts iv. 2. 
Fovdav, Gvos, 6, a kind of felt shoe, Lat. udo, Poll. 10. 5O. 
SOYT’OAP, dros, 76, properly of animals, the udder, Od. 9. 440, Hat. 4. 
', Theocr. 8. 42, 69, Arist., etc.; 7d otOara distinguished from oi pacrot 
y Plut. 2. 496 C; eaten as a dish, Ib. 124 F :—later of women, the 
reast, Aesch. Cho. 532, cf. 531; ws otoa OfAvus cixdwws ovOap popa 
“eleclid. Srepp. 1. II. metaph., ov@ap dpoupns the richest, most 
yertile land, Il. 9. 141, 283 h. Cer. 450; like Lat. wber arvi, Virg. Aen. 7. 
62; of the vine, dmwpn otOaros éx Borpiav EavOdv dped£e yavos Anth. 
i. 045. 
| ct Sanskr. didbar, tidhas; Lat. uber; A. Sax. adder (udder); Old 
1, Germ. ditar (euter): Curt. 325. 
ov0artios, a, ov, of the udder, paords Anth. P. 9. 430. [4] 
ov0drées, ecoa, ev,=foreg., Nic. Al. go, Orph. Lith. 191: metaph. 
ruitful, Opp. C. 2. 148. 
ovels, ovPév, later form for odSels, od5év, often introduced by the 
Jopyists in the Mss, of the best authors, as Xen., and generally used in 
hose of Arist. and Theophrast., v. Lob. Phryn. 182. ‘The fem. ovdepia 
ever passed into ov@epia or ovTEpia. 
jovdevera, 77, later form for ovdévera, Eust. Opusc. 283, 65, etc. 
‘ovPevis, és, worthless, Theod. Stud. 406 C. 
\ovPerepos, a, ov, later form for ovd5érepos, Sext. Emp. M. 11. 186. 
ov Ov, surely not, certainly not, only poet., often in Hom.: also 
trengthd. ob Onv 54 Od. 3.352: v. sub On. 
ovtyyov, ovitrov, ovitov, (for the spelling varies), 7d, an Egyptian plant, 
he root of which was eaten, perhaps the Arum colocasia, which has a 
ulbous root, used for’food, Theophr. H. P. 1.1, 7. 
lovitvdos, 6, the Lat. vitulus, Hellanic. ap. Dion. H. 1. 35, as root of 
Yuraria, Italia. 
ovK, Vv. ov init. and B.1. t 
ovK dpa, so not, not then, Hom.: surely not, Il. 16. 33. LT. in 
{uestions, ovx dp’ EuedAes Ov5E Oavaw AjoecOat .. XdAoU 3 So mot even 
ia death canst thou forget thine anger? Od. 11. 553; cf, ovkouy 2. 
ovKEeTL or ovK ert, Adv. 20 more, no longer, no further, and generally, 
lot now, often in Hom., Hes., Hdt., and Att.; ovxére mapmay Il. 13. 701 ; 
UKEeTL MayXU 19. 343; also ob méumay Ere 13.73 Ov yap ETL 2. 13, 141, 
te.:—ovS ére and no more, nor more, Hom. Sometimes also re- 
versely, €7” ov# Soph. Tr. 161; é7’ ovdéy Phil. 1217; €7’ ovdets Ar. Pl. 
z 


} 


‘177.—Opp. to ov, not yet. 
ovxt, Ion. for ovyxi, v. od, init. 


ovKouv Ion. ovKwv, Adv. (ovx, ody): I. in direct negation, 
tot therefore, so not, Lat. non ergo, non igitur, itaque non, ovKav Trotn- 
rev ravta Hdt. 2. 139, cf. Soph. O. T. 1357, etc.; rarelysin apodosi, 


Chuc, 2.43; but the common phrase of Hdt. approaches this, tava 

















A€yorres, Tods Kporwinras ove civ Leow (in this tisage mostly written 
divisim) 3. 137, cf. 138, etc. :—but often the inferential force is scarcely 
discernible, like Lat. zon sané, in narrative, ov«wy 57) émeve so he failed 
to persuade him, Hdt. 1. 11, 24, 59, etc., Aesch. Pr. 322, Soph. Phil. 872, 
etc.; often in answers, Soph. Phil. 907, 1389, Ar. Eq. 465, etc. iT. 
in interrog. not therefore? not then? and so not? like Lat. nonne ergo? 
used when the question is inferential, and an affirm. answer is expected, 
Aesch, Eum. 725, Soph. Ant. 512, etc.:—but often only with a mere re- 
ference to what goes before, otmouv yédws fdicros «is éxOpods yeAay ; 
is it not then the sweetest laughter, to laugh over one’s enemies? Soph. 
Aj. 79; ovKovy 745, & mat, Seva; Id. Phil. 628, cf. O. T. 973 :—the 
phrase often implies a command, ov«ovy p édoes i.e. fa pe, Id. O. T. 
676, cf. O. C. 897, etc.; sometimes separately, od Savoy otv SjTa; Ar. 
Eq. 875.—V. ovxovyv sub fin. 

ovkoty, Ady. orig. identical with otouy, but losing all negat. force (v. sub 
fin.), cherefore, then, accordingly, Lat. ergo, igitur, itaque, often in Att— 
ovKodv, bray 52) pr) cOévw, renatcopar, Soph. Ant. gf, cf. 817, Phil. 639, 
Plat., etc.; ironically, obxodv brdAoumov SovAevery Dem. 104. 13, cf. Ar. Pl. 
1087 :—ovbxovv ob ;=ovxouv ; not therefore? Plat. Phil. 43 D; so ovxovr 
ovde ..; Dem.—In Aesch. 23. 1, we may either write ovsouy pi) .. adTo- 
poAnons therefore do not desert, or ovxodv pi)... adT. =o pi) obv avT. you 
will not then desert. 2. in questions, so then .. ? Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 15, 
etc.; mostly in irony, Id. Mem. 4. 2, 20, Plat. Prot. 360 B—D. 3. 
in answers, why yes, doubtless, Ar. Pax 364, cf. Plat: Polit. 287 C, 289 D.— 
The difference between ov«ovy and ovxovv, by which the latter in practice 
loses the negat. sense, was clearly laid down by the old Gramm., v. Ammon. 
s.v., A. B. 57. 10., 525. 28.—Elmsl. Heracl. 256 proposed to neglect the 
distinction made by the Gramm. between ovsovy not therefore, and 
ovxovv therefore, and to write ove ody divisim in all cases, making it 
interrog. or not, as the sense required. But though doubtless in early 
writers, each word always preserved its proper force, this rule cannot be 
applied where ovovy is used with the Imperat., as odxody ixav@s éxéTw 
let this then suffice, Plat. Phaedr. 274 B, cf. Luc. D. Mort. 23. 3; also 
the addition of the negat. od in many cases (v. supra) is against it. 

ovKw, Ion. for ovmw, Hat. 

ovKev and otkdv, Ion. for ovovy and ovKody, Hdt. 

ovKws, Ion. for ovmws, Hdt. 

ovAGSavipios, ov, v. ovAapdVUpOS. 

ovAat, Att. drat, ai, bruised or coarsely ground barley, which (mixed 
with salt) was sprinkled on the head of the victim before the sacrifice 
(Schol. Ar. Eq. 1164), like the mola salsa of the Romans, except that 
this was of spelt, Od. 3. 441, Hdt. 1.132, Ar. Eq. 1167, Pax 948, 960; 
in Hdt. 1. 160, odAal xpiddy, The sprinkling was called mpdxvots, cf. 
also mpoxvra:, ovAoxvTat.—Acc. to the common interpr., derived from 
ancient authors, ovAat or dAai are the whole, unground barleycorns, as if 
dAat KpOai: and so there would be a difference between the custom of 
the Greeks and Romans, since it is certain that the mola of the latter 
(from molere) was of barley coarsely ground or bruised, Heyne Opusc. 
Acad. I. p. 368 sq., Voss Virg. Ecl. 8. 82.—On the other hand Buttm. 
Lexil. s.v. has raised objections against the deriv. from 6Aos from the 
difference in the accent and breathing, and gives a new deriv. from evAw 
or <Aw=GAéw, to grind; so that ddai, Ion. ovAat, would be from the 
same Root as Lat. molere, mola, our meal, malt, Germ. Mabl, malmen, 
etc., with x euphon. v. M mt. I (hence also the name of the kindred 
grain 6Avpa): in this case there would be no ground for assuming a dif- 
ference between the Greek and Roman custom, on which cf. Dion. H. 7. 
72. According to this interpr., dAaé must have been the oldest name 
for bread-corn as prepared for use by grinding or bruising; and the 
name must in course of time have been applied fo barley only, as the 
grain most in use,—just as our corm and the French froment is chiefly 
applied to wheat, and the German Korn to rye. When the word «p67 
came into use for barley, dAai or ovAai was confined to the sacred grains. 
(V. sub €iAw.) 

ovhGpn-bdpos, ov, bringing an army, warlike, meveat Lyc. 32. 

ovha&pds, od, 6, a throng of warriors, esp. in battle, Lat. globus, in 
Hom. always ovAapds dvdp@v, as Il. 4. 251, 273, etc. (never in Od.); 
ova. pedALooatos a swarm .. , Nic. Th. 611. II. later as a tech- 
nical term, @ troop of cavalry, consisting of a certain number, Lat. zurma, 
ala, Polyb. 6. 28, 3, etc., Plut. Lycurg. 23. (Like ian, SpuAos, from 
eihw, tAdw, cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. eiActy 21.) 

ovAGpavipos, ov, (dvoya) named from the armed throng (ovAapds), 
Lyc. 183: al. ovAaddvupos, named from barley (ovdai), or from the 
shepberd’s scrip (obAds). 

ovAds, ados, 77, pecul. fem. of opAos, Nic. Al. 260. IT. as Subst. 
=mnpa, Hesych., Phot., Tzetz., Lyc. 183; restored for ovdas in Anth. P. 
7.413: v. Lob. Pathol. p. 440. 

ovAe, a salutation, v. ovAw. 

otvA€éw, v. oVAw. 

ovr, 7, @ wound scarred or skinned over (cf. brovdos), a sear from 4 
wound, Lat. cicatrix, Od. 19. 391, 393, etc., never in Il.; also in Eur. 
El, 5733 Tas ovAds Tay tpavparwv Xen, Mem. 3. 4,1; ixvyn Tv RAnyav 


ee 


v.. he 
eileen ie 
© Slee tn ante « 


a See 
ae 


es 


— 
x = 7 
ino ee e —— 
nd ey ee ed 








1142 ovAnLa—OVAG. ~ 

compared to birds flying from the ‘hawk, odor Kendtyyov Tes screaming 
incessant (where however Buttm. interprets it, screaming vilely, horribly), 

Il. 17. 756, 759 :—later, obAoy deldew to sing loud, Anth. P. 7. 27 (v.) 


obdds év cwpare Plat. Gorg. 524 C; Akn.., av ert rds ovAds Exet 
Dem. 1248. 26:—metaph., 4 ovA? Tijs 5iaBodAgs Plut. 2.65 E. (Com- 
monly explained, healed flesh, as if odd (i.e. AN) oapé; but in that 
case it should be parox. o¥An. Prob. therefore ovA7 is a verbal from 
ovAw, Strabo 635.) 

ovAnpa, aros, 7d, =ovAal, Gloss, 

ovAtpos, 7, ov, =sq., Hesych. 

ovALos, a, ov, (obAos 11, dAciv) like dA0ds, ovAdpevos, baleful, baneful, 
deadly, ottdtos dornp of the dog-star, Il. 11.62; epith. of Ares, Hes. Sc. 
192, 441, Pind. O.9.116; of spears, and of dirges, Pind. O. 13. 33, P. 
12.143 once in Trag., ovA. 7400s Soph. Aj. 932: cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. 
ovAos 7. II. as epith. of Apollo and Artemis, Pherecyd. 106, 
some retain this same sense, because both gods had to do with death ; 
the name ’AméAAwy being usu. derived from daréAAvpu, and Artemis being 
famed for her dyava BéAea. Others follow Strabo 635, and interpret it 
healing, saver, deriving it from ovAw. 
ovAts, dos, 7), =ovAov, the gums, Alex. Trall. 8. 483. 
ovdo-Bépos, ov, (ovAos 11) with deadly bite, or (oddAos 1) all-devouring, 
Nic. ap. Ath. 312 D (where the Mss. of Nic. give ioBdAos). 
ovdo-Sérys, ov, 6, (otAos, 6,) a sheaf of barley, Eust. 1162. 33 :—also 
ovAd-Serov, 76, a straw-band for binding sheaves, Ib. 30. 
ovdo-epos, ov, =sq., Tzetz. Posth. 662. 
ovAd-Opré, Tplxos, 6, ), (odAOs 1. 4) with crisp curly hair, like negroes, 
Hadt. 2. 104, Arist. Probl. 33. 18, Strabo 96. ‘The form ot\étptxos, ov, 
(censured by Phot.) occurs in Arist. H. A. 9. 44, 7, Geop. 10. I, 9. 
ovA6-Odpos, ov, (ovAos 11) = dAodppov, Hesych. 

ovdo0-9iTEw, (ODAOs 1) fo offer up a whole or perfect sacrifice; or (from 
ovAat) to strew the sacred barley before the sacrifice, like ovAoxuTEopat, 
Suid. :—otAo0tota, 7, a whole or perfect sacrifice, Hesych. 
ovAo-Kapyvos, ov, (ovAos 1. 4) with thick, surling hair, Od. 19. 246. 
But II. ovAdr0d’, ovAoxdpyva, for dAouvs mé5as, 6Aa Kapynva 
(cf. ovAoKinwva), h. Hom. Merc. 137. [a] 
ovA6-Kepws, wv, gen. w, (ovAos 1. 4) with curling or crumpled borns, 
Strabo 96. 
ovdo-Kédados, ov, = ovAokdpnvos, Pherecr. Incert. 66. 
ovAo-klktvva, poet. for otAor Kixwvot (cf. ovAoKdpnvos 11), Telesilla ap. 
Poll. 2.23: Bgk. (9) reads ovAoxixwvvos. 
ovAo-Kopys, ov, 6,=sq., Plut. Arat. 19. 
ovdo-Kopos, ov, = ovAdOpié, Alex. Incert. 49, cf. Pherecr. Incert. 66. 
ovd6-Kpavos, ov, = ovAoKdpnvos, Arr. Ind. 6. 
otvAo-peAns, és, (ovAos 1) like 6AomeANs, sound of limb, Parmen. ap. 
Plut. 2.1114.C. 
ovAo-pedty, 77, lon. for dAopéAeva, wholeness of limbs: hence, the general 
nature of a thing, wept ovAopedins ddévav Hipp. Art. 788, cf. 270. 30., 
271.39 :—ovAoperin, as Adv.,=xadAov, upon the whole, Hesych.; so 
Kata TV ovAOpEAlnY, opp. to Kara pépos, Hipp. 381. 41.—In Arist. 
Metaph. 13. 6, 8, the Mss. give 7H obAopeAcia ovpavod (leg. dAopedcia, 
as in Nicom. Arithm. p. 36), the whole celestial system. 

ovAdbpevos, 7, ov, poet. for dAduevos, part. aor. med. of dAAvmL, used 
as Adj. in Act. sense, destructive, baneful, deadly, mischievous, of persons 
and of things, dAoxos Od. 4.92; pyvs Il. 1.2; “Atn 19.92; pdppaxov 
Od. 10. 394; yaornp 15. 344; ynpas Hes. Th. 225, etc.; vovoos Pind. 
P. 4.521; épides, UBpis Theogn. 390,1174; used by Trag. only in lyrics, 
arévw oe Tas ovA. TUXas Aesch. Pr. 399; mpds ddeAPHv ovAdpev’ aixi- 
opara Sicodv Eur. Phoen. 1529.—The pass. sense unhappy, ruined, un- 
done, lost, Lat. perditus, cannot be proved from such passages as Il. 14. 
84, v. Nitzsch Od. 4.92; and in Eur. I. A. 793, I. T. 1110, dAAvpevos is 
restored by Erf. Soph. Ant. 833; but in Or. 1307, we certainly have 
dAopevous for dA\Avpévous. II. post-Hom. sad, mournful, daxpu 
édXdpevoy Aesch. Cho. 132. 

ovAov, 74, mostly in plur. odAa, Td, the gums, Hipp. Aph. 1248, Aesch. 
Cho. 898, Plat. Phaedr. 251-C; sing., Arist. H. A. 1. 11, 12, Diog. L. 7. 
176. IT. in plur. also gum-boils, Hipp. 464. 28, etc. 

othdopat, (obAos 1, ovAH) Pass. to be scarred over, Arist. Probl. 10. 22, 
2, Eust. Opusc. 173. 30 :—the Act. in Arcad. 158. 7. 

ovAods, 7, dv, Ep. for dA0és, cf. ovAdpevos, Ap. Rh. 2. 85, etc. 

ovAo-trofnots, 77, (ovAos 1. 4) a making curly, Galen. 

ovAd-trous, 7050s, v. sub ovAoKapVoS 11. 

OYT’AOZ, 7, ov: I. old Ep. and Ion. form of 6Aos, whole, 
entire, ovAos dpros a whole loaf, Od. 17. 343; pnvt odd in a full month, 
Od. 24.118; «G@Aa otAa h. Merc. 113; ovAos dpa, odAos Se voe, odAOs 
5é 7 dxover (sc. Kécpos) Xenophan.1; 7d odAov Emped. 37 Karsten: 
cf, ovAoKapyvos, —Tovs, -OvTéw, —yeAjs.—Immediately akin to this is 
the sense wadivided, unburt, like Lat, integer, our whole (whence ovAw, 
cf. o¥Atos): hence, 2. whole, real, actual, obAos “Ovetpos, i.e. not 
a mere vision, but the very, actually existent Dream-god, Il. 2. 6, 8 
(where others render it pernicious; but the sense requires a general 
epith., and pernicious cannot be so applied to “Ove:pos): later, vigorous, 
vebement, pws Ap. Rh. 3. 297, 1078; and so ovAa épynoacéat Call. Jov. 
52; ovAos épécoav moooly Id. Ep. 5. 5; but v. infra 5. + BM OF 
sound, undivided, i.e. continuous, incessant, of the screams of fugitives, 


infra 5); ovAos cvu(nOpds Nic. Th. 671. 4. of sight or touch, in: 
Hom. of woollen cloths, rugs, etc., chick, stout, xAatvat, rdanres Il. 16. 
224, Od. 4. 50, 299, etc.; so ovAn Adxvn thick, fleecy wool, Il. 10.1343 
xiTov ovAwy épiwy Ar. Ran. 1067; otAar xdpou thick, crisp, close-curling } 
hair, Od. 6. 231., 23.158; Bdarpvxos oddos Anth. P. 6. 201 (so Hom. 
has ovAoxdpnvos; others ovAo-Kdpynvos, —Képados, —Opié, —Kixwwva, —K0- 
pos, —Tptxéw, —Kepws, —pvddAos: and Hdt. 7. 70 describes by ovAdTaroy 
tpixwpa, the thick, woolly hair of the negro).—ovtAos then does not’ 
apply to soft and flowing hair, e.g. of Apollo, of Paris; but to that crisp, 
curly hair which bespeaks manly strength, as in the case of Ulysses and 
Eurybates, cf. Luc. Imag. 5: thus twv xopwvides otAax are close-plaited 
violet wreaths, Stesich. 30 :—later of persons, ovAos éOeipars “Eozepos) 
Call. Del. 302; ois tptxwpaow odor Diod. 3. 8; of sheep, ai ovdAat, 
Arist. H. A. 8. 10,5; of plants, ovAns .. oxoAcdv mAeypa .. EArkos of the 
vine, Simon. in Anth. P. 7. 24; dévSpov Theophr. H. P. 3.9, 6; pitae 3. 
11.1; €vAa ovAds Exovta avoTpopds 5.5.1; piAAa Q. 4, 33 Opidaxes 
Anth. P.g. 412. . 5. later, also, without reference to hair and the! 
like, a. close-packed, otAov .. vépos yepavwv Anth. P. 7. 543. b. 
twisted, crooked, otAa oxéAn Incert. ap. Arist. Rhet. 3. 11, 13, cf. Anth,: 
P. 5.121:—hence, of dancing, mazy, rédecor otAa KataxpoTadr(oy Call, 
Dian. 247 (and so perhaps Id. Jov. 52, Epigr. 5, v. supra 2): of singing, 
otAa kal muxva Kal ovveorpappeva PbéeyyeoOat Plut. 2. 510 F, v. supra 
3. (From the sense of thick, close-pressed, come 6 ovdos, a sheaf of corn, 
and ovAapdés, so as to proye an intimate connexion with efAw, eiAéw,’ 
tAA.) II. Ep. Adj. from dAAvp, like obAdpevos, dA0ds, de- 
structive, baneful, deadly, epith. of Ares, Il. 5. 461, 717; of Achilles, 21. 
536; of xefua, Bion 6.14; of ordmov, Nic. Th. 233 ;—though here 
too it is a question whether the sense be not strong, potent, mighty, as. 
this would quite suit the sense (v. supra 1. 2), and thus odAos might be 
wholly referred to one root 6Aos, cf. ovAvos. Compds. such as ovAo= 
Bépos, ovAdOupos do not make against this: for they are of a very late 
age, when it was generally held that odAos was = ddods. 
(Buttm. Lexil. s.v. assumes three Roots, 1. dAos: 2.' 
dAAvmu, to which he refers our signfs, I. 2 and 3,—very umsatisfac-! 
torily. 3. eiAw, eiAéw, to which he refers our 1. 4, prob. rightly, 
except in thinking that dAos could not belong to the same Root; cf.) 
Lexil. s.v. elAeiy 22. The Substs. otAov, ovAus, the gums, are clearly 
not akin to this family. ., 
ovdos, 6, a corn-sheaf, like tovAos u (q. v.) :—hence, a cry or song i 
honour of Demeter, who was herself from this word named OvdA®, v4 
Ath. 618 D, E, Ilgen Praef. Scol. Gr. p. xxi. 


a ; 


ovAdTnS, NTOS, 7, (ovAos 1. 4) curliness, THV Tpix@v Arist. Probl. 14. 4 i 


i 





Tov o¢edivev Philostr. 818: twistedness, £UAwy Theophr. H. P. 5. 2, 3, © 
P. 6.11, 8, etc. ; 
otAotptxéw, to have curly hair, Strabo 6go0, 696. : 
ovAd-tTptxos, ov, v. sub obAdOpié. 
ovA0-dévos, ov, (ovAos 11) very deadly, Nic. Al. 280. 
ovAo0-hdpos, ov, (odds, 6) bearing sheaves, Serv. ad Virg- Aen. 1%, 
858; but duaddAoddpos should be restored from the Ms. reading anullo~ 
foros. 
ovAd-hpwv, ov, = dAodppwv, Aesch. Supp. 650, restored by Valck, eo 
dovAdppoves, which is against the metre. a 
ovdo-pins, és, (ovAos 1) utterly in a state of nature, Emped. 198, cf 
Arist. Phys. 2. 8, 12. , ) 
ovd-puAdos, ov, (obAos 1. 4) with curling or (rather) downy leaves, 
opp. to AedpvAdos, Theophr. H. P. 7. 4, 4. 
ov\o-XoElov or —Kdtov, 7d, the vessel in which the sacred barley (ovdat)) 
was kept, Hesych. :—for other rare forms v. dABarniov. 
ovAoxtrat, [], or acc. to Lob. Paral. 456 obAdxuTat, al, (ovAAal, Eo): 
bruised or coarsely-ground barley sprinkled over the victim and the altar) 
before a sacrifice (rds ovAoXUTas Hépe Sedpo.—rTodTo 8 éort-r1 ;—KpiOaly 
Strato ap. Ath. 383 A); ovAoxdras dverdéoOau, mpoBaréoOai Il. 1. 440,' 
458; &v 3 eer ovdoxvras kavéw Od. 4.761; xépuiBa 7 ovdrA0XUTaS TE 
kaThpxeTo, of the ceremony of sprinkling the barley before sacrifice, 
elsewhere called mpéxvous, Od. 3. 445 :—in Hesych, also obA6Xtra, 7a.) 
—Cf. ovaAat, mpoxvrat, ai. | 
ovrAoxUrTéopar, Dep. to sprinkle the sacred barley at a sacrifice, Porphyr 
de Abst. 2. 6. ! 
| 


) 


ovAdw, v. ovAdopat. 
OvAvprros, OtAupévbe, Ion. for “OAvptos, “OAvprdv5e, Hom. 


> 


ovAw, (odAos 1) to be whole or sound, = iyiaivw, Strabo 635 :—the Verb 
was hardly used, save in poet. imperat. ovAe, as a salutation, like yatpe, 
bealth to thee, bail, Lat. salve, ovAé TE Kal péya xatpe health and joy be: 
with thee, Od. 24. 402, h. Ap. 466.—A form otAéw is cited in Hesych. 
and Greg. Cor. (Curt. 555, compares Lat. salve, salvus, salus, ete. 
Buttm. Lexil. s. v. ovAos 8. n., who justly rejects the deriv. of vale, valeo; 
etc. from otAe, OVAw.) 

OA, ods, 7, ="IovAw (v. odAos, 6), Ath. 618 D. 








+» 
ovAwWs——ov7Tore. 


| OUAwS, = dAws, Pempel. ap. Stob. 460. 53, nisi legend. Sdws. 

ov pa, ov pa ydp, v. sub pd. 

ov pdv, assuredly not, properly Dor. for ob phy, but also used in Hom., 
who has too ov pay obd€é and ov pay odte, v. ovdé C.11. 

ov peév, without 6 after it, xo truly, nay verily, Hom. 

ov pev otv or odpevoty, verily and indeed not, Ar. Pl. 870, Ran. 1188 ; 
ovdevos wey ovy df.oy Id. Euthyd. 304 E. IE. in answers, éyw 
go ove dv duvaiuny dyTidéye; Answ. odpevoov TH GAnOela Sivaca 
ayTiAéyew nay it is not I, but rather truth that thou canst not gainsay, 
Plat. Symp. 201 C, cf. Dem. 274. 16:—so obpevotv .. ye, Paus. 1. 20, I: 
v. sub péy B. Il. 2. 
| ov pévrou, not surely, not verily, ll. 8. 294:, 21. 370. 2. not how- 
ever, Hdt. 1. 104, Thuc. 1. 3, I11, etc.; od pévror GAA not, however, 
otherwise than .., but only .. , not, however, but that, Plat. Phaed. 62 B; 
ov pévrar GAA .. ye Id. Symp. 173 B. II. in interrog. ov 
pevro. .., is it not surely! where an affirm. answer is expected, Plat. 
Phaedr. 229 B, Prot. 309 A, Rep. 339 B, etc. 
_ovpés, ovpiwy, Aeol. or Boeot. for ipeis, buy, Corinna 6 and 22. 
| ov p14, used, in independent sentences, to strengthen the simple negative, 
mostly with fut. indic., yet not rarely with aor. subj. Dawes’ rule (that 
in the latter case it is used with aor. 1 pass. or aor. 2 act. and med., 
Mever with aor. I act. or med.) is disproved by many passages which 
cannot be altered without destroying the metre, Elmsl. Soph. O. C.177; 
and cf. dmws 8. 1. fin.; though certainly the aor. 2 act. was pre- 
ferred. I. when used with aor. subj., the phrase is manifestly 
elliptic for ob Sewdy éore p.. or od Séos éore pi) .., as appears from 
several passages, ov Hv Sevoy pr) GAG Hdt. 1. 84; dar’ ovx! déos ph ce 
piAfon Ar. Eccl. 650, cf. Plat. Apol. 28 A, Phaed. 84 B, Rep. 465 B, Xen. 
Mem, 2. I, 25 :—hence, od yy came to have the force of a strong nega- 
tive, ov Hn Tis Huiy GAAOs oTpaTes avTioT; no fear that any other will.., 
i. e€. no other will, Hdt. 7. 53; ob pa) miOntar=od meioerat, Soph. Phil. 
103; ov pr) yévnrar Xen. An. 5.10, 4; ov pH more éAcyyO@ Plat. Hipp. 
Ma. 287 E; etc.; sometimes in dependent clauses, ed émioracde, 57 od 
un AdOwpoe bpa@y Xen. Hell. 4.2, 2; sometimes separated, ovr’ éxeivo.. 
uh MOTE .. TOLODTEY yévnTat Plat. Theaet. 159 E.—In a few passages, ov 
un is found with pres. subj., ob wh wore émevyovrat Soph. O. C. 1023; 
we Ett pi) SUvntae Xen. An. 2. 2,12; ov po) SUvwvrar Id. Hier, 11. 15; 
—in which passages Editors restore émevfwvra:, dvvpoerat, SuvncovTat. 
But no such easy emendation is possible in ov pi) oids 7° 7s Plat. Rep. 
341 C3 ob ydp pr) Suvards @ Id. Phileb. 48 D. II. with fut. 
ndic., ob got pr) peOePopar Soph. El. 1052; ov ph a” éya mepidouae Ar. 
Ran. 508 ; rots rovnpovs ov phwore BeAriovs morhoere Aeschin. 79. 12, 
of, Plat. Crito 46 C:—so even in fut. inf., efrev..od phmoTe.. ev mpd- 
ew modu Eur. Phoen. 1590 :—but, 2. mostly with the 2nd per- 
ion, in interrogative phrases, which commonly serve to express a strong 
srohibition, ob pr) PAvaphoes;=pi1) PAvape, Ar. Ran. 202, v. Herm. 
against Elmsl., Med. 1120: Elmsley’s explanation (that od pi) pAvapn- 
es; means ‘will you not not trifle?’ i. e. do not trifle), neglects the 
distinction between od and p17. 

ov wv, zot however, Aesch. Ag. 1068, etc. :—od pry . . ye after a nega- 
tive, no nor even yet, Lat. nedum,’Agpoditns yap ov pot paiverat, ov 
unv Xapiroy ye Ar. Pax 41, cf. Nub. 53 ;—ov pi ovdé, not at all how- 
ver, Thuc. 1. 3 and 82., 2.97, Xen.,etc.; v. ov pay. 
) OU pry GAA, od priv GAAG.. ye; also, od piv GAAd Kal .. ye, zever- 
theless, notwithstanding, yet, still, Plat. Gorg. 449 C, Polit. 263 B; aAn67 
pev EoTL TA TOAAG, Ov pry GAN tows odx Hdea dxovew Dem. 51. 6, cf. 
to. 8., 24. 16. 
| ovpés, Att. crasis for 6 éuds: also in Il. 8. 360. 
'OT°N, Ion. and Dor. dv, Adv., certainly, then, always with reference 
to what precedes, either by way of confirmation, continuation, or in- 
ference: in Hom. only in combination with yap, ovre or pyre, ws, emel, 
and never with a distinct inferential sense : 1. really, at all events, 
used like ody to dismiss a perplexing subject, ovr’ oi dyyeAtns ert 
metOopou .. , ovTE Oeomponins éumaCopar Od. 1. 414; ei 8 ovy Ts duets 
HAtov vv iorope .. (avra Aesch. Ag. 676, cf. 1042; €A€XOnoay Adyor 
dmoro. piv éviowwt ‘EAAjvov, édéxOnoay & ay but they really were 
spoken, Hdt. 3. 80, cf. 4. 5., 6.82; OnBaior pev Tatra A€éyovar .. , TlAa- 
Taijs 5 ovx dpodroyovat .., ée 8 ovv THs ys dvexwpnoay at all events 
they did return, Thuc. 2. 5, cf. 1. 63, Plat. Prot. 315 E, etc. 3 $0 8 ouv 
after a parenthesis; €i 577 Tis bpav ob rws Exer,—ovK GCG pev yap eyarye, 
—ei 8 ow but if he really is so, Plat. Apol. 34 D, cf. Hdt. 6. 76, Thue. 
I. 3:—so dA’ obv .. ye but at all events, Soph. Ant. 84, etc. ; in apodosi 
after €i or édv, ei kal cpuxph, GAN’ dv ton ye % XGpIS -- , Hdt. 3- 140, cf. 
9. 48, cf. Eur. Phoen. 498, Plat. Phaed. gt B, etc.:—ydp ovv for pera edly, 
Od. 2. 123, Il. 2. 350., 11. 754, etc.;—ov7’ ovv .., oUTE (or BHTE) .., 
either certainly .., nor .., oUTe .., ov7T’ ow .., neither .., nor yet. +s 
according as the first or second clause is to be marked by emphasis, cf. 
Il. 17. 20, Od. 2. 200, with Od. 11. 198 sq., Hat. 9. 26, Soph. O. T. 90. 
‘la¥o, etc.:—so ei .., el’ oov if.., or if really .., Eur. Alc. 140; él 
by, etre pi) yevfoerae whether it shall be really so, or no, Ad. Heracl. 
149, cf. Soph, El. 560; ¢eivos alz’ ay dards, i.e. alte §. air’ wy a., Pind. 


9 



























1143 


P. 4. 138; and doubled, ei7’ oty dAnées cir’ oty Weddos Plat. Apol. 34 
E, cf. Aesch. Cho. 684 :—so also in parenth. relative clauses, 7) ot’, ati- 
pws, domep oiv dmwAeTO TaTHp even as, just as, Aesch. Cho. 96, 888, 
Eur. Hipp. 1307; «i 8 €or, womep otv or, Oeds if he is, as he surely 
is, a god, Plat. Phaedr. 242 E; ovros pev oterai te eidévat ovr eidws, éya 
dé, Homep od ovx olba, ovd5é olopar, Id. Apol. 21 D:—for ydp ody, v. yap A. 
Iv. 53 for wév ody, wév B. 1. 2 :—hence the usage of ody with indef. Pro- 
nouns and Adys., doris whoever, doTicodv whosoever; brws bow, dmw- 
covv howsoever; GAdos éaTicovy another, be he who he may; so dmo.o- 
dour, dtovoaTiGOvY, mOGOTODY, TwadnToTODY, OmnTLODY, émoOEVOUY etc., 
just like Lat. eunque; v. sub vocc., and Lob. Phryn. 373. II. to 
continue a narrative, of 8° émel oty fyepOev so when, Il. 1.57; Tov 5 ws 
ovv éevénoey 3. 21, cf. 154, etc.; sometimes however it is difficult to 
render it in English, dAA’ émel oty .., Od. 14. 467., 17.226; and after a 
relat., air’ éwel oty .., Il. 4. 244, cf. 15. 363 :—in Hdt. and Att., wey 
ouv is very common in this sense, as first in Od. 13. 122; so 8’ ovr, 
Aesch. Ag. 33, Soph. Aj. 114, O. T. 310:—ody is also used alone merely 
to resume after a parenth. or long apodosis, I say, see you, @ Aaxedaipd- 
viol, XphoavTos Tov Oeod..,ipéas yap muvOdvopar tmpoeoTdvat .. — 
bpéas av .. mpooxaréopa.., Hdt. 1. 69, cf. 4. 75, Thuc. 2. 16, Plat. 
Apol. 29 C, Symp. 201 D, etc: Hdt. so uses dy after a short apodosis, 1. 
144, etc.; and often inserts it between the Prep. and its Verb (but only, 
it seems, with the aor.), éredy 5¢ radra Tonowot, an’ dv Sway 2. 87, 
cf. 88; after a partic., of 5¢ pépovres és Tv ayophy, am’ dv édovTo Ib. 
393 Karevédpevor, kowrinv pev maoay .. e¢ dy eidov Ib. 40, cf. 47 5 Kat’ 
av Kowa 172 :—this tmesis is rare in Att., woTé ye KadTév oe Kart’ ovY 
éBadey Ar. Ran. 1047; and in later writers, Doricus ap. Ath. 413 A, 
Theocr, 5.69, Anth. P. 12. 226. III. in Inferences, shen, there- 
fore, Lat. igitur, very common from Hdt. downwards ;—so Kal ov ou 
and therefore, Xen. Cyr. 4. 1, 203; nal yap oby Id. An. 1.9,8; od ydp otv 
Soph. O. C. 980, cf. yap m1. 4, Tov'yapovy : —streffethd., 57) ody Plat. Symp. 
IgI C,etc.; ov 59 Soph. Aj. 873, Plat. Rep. 340 E, etc. :—so in ques- 
tions, Tis obv 6 AVowy a’ éoriv; Aesch. Pr. 771, cf. Soph. Tr. 1191, Ar. 
Pl. 906, gog, Plat. Phaed. 57 A, etc.; dp’ otv 57; Plat. Theaet.146 A: 
—sometimes the inference with ody precedes that from which it is 
inferred, Soph. O. C. 980, 981. 

ovv, Att. crasis for of év, Eur. Med. 819; for 6 év, Ar. Thesm. 1165. 

ovvexa, and in Poets before a vowel ovverev, Ady. for ot évexa, 5ds 5’ 
.. €ué mpngavra véecbat, otvena devp’ ixduecda the purpose for which we 
came, wherefore, Od. 3. 61, cf. Il. 9. 505: wherefore, Pind. P. 9. 
164. 2. mostly relative to Tovvexa, for that, because, ll. 3. 403, cf. 
II. 213 also after rovd’ évexa, Il. 1. 111; after TG, Od. 13.332 :—but it 
mostly stands alone without any antecedent expressed, Il. 1. 11, etc.; so 
ovven’ dpa 7. 140., 11. 793 ovvexa bf 3. 403 :—also in Pind. N. 9. 85, 
and Trag. 8. after certain Verbs, just like S71, Lat. quod, that, 
i.e. the fact that, after eidévar, Od. 5. 216; yvavar, h. Api 376; voewv, 
Od. 7. 300; épéev, 16. 379, cf. 330., 15. 42; vepeoay 23. 214; so in 
Trag., after t¢@:, Soph. Phil. 232; évvoety, Ant. 63; pabety O.°T. 708; 
Aéyew Eur. I. A, 102.—Hom. always joins it with indic.; he has not the 
form otvexey, which first occurs in Pind. IL. ovvexa (in this 
sense never obvexer), as Prep.c, gen., equiv. to évexa, elvexa, on account 
of, mostly following its case, Solon 36. 5, and often in Att. Poets, as 
Aesch. Ag. 823, Soph. Phil. 774, El. 387, etc.; whereas reversely in Call., 
Bion, and even in h. Hom. Ven. 199, «ivexa, évexa are used for ovvexa, 
because; cf. wéxpt 5.—On the compd. é0ovvexa, v. sub vace. 

ovveoQe, v. sub dvopat. 

‘ ovvopa, 76, Ion. for dvopa, Hom., though he prefers the common form, 
while Hdt. uses only the Ion. form, which was erroneously introduced by 
Triclin. into Soph. Phil. 251. 

ovvopdlw, otvopatvw, obvopaords, for dvoyu-, Hdt. 

ov vu, nearly like od 54, strengthening the negation by an implied con- 
clusion from the foreg., surely not, only in Hom., and Ep., Jelf Gr. Gr. § 
732. Also to strengthen a negative question, Il. 4. 242, etc. 

ové, crasis for 6 é€. 

ovmd, Dor. for oda, Ar. Lys. 1157. : 

ov mep or ovmep, strengthd. for ov, mot at all, Il. 14. 416, etc. 

outep, v. sub ov, Adv. 

ov-m1y, nowhere, Il. 17. 643., 23. 643, Od. 5. 410; ovd€ my Il. 6. 
267. II. in no wise, Il. 13. 191, Od. 5. 140. 

ovmyyos, 6, a song on Artemis, cf. Ath. 619 B, Poll. 1. 38, Ilgen Scol. 
Praef. not. 47. 

Otmes, Ion. for Dor. *Ams, tos, %, epith. of Artemis, Call. Dian. 
204. II. name of a Hyperborean maiden :—on their voyage to 
Delos, v. Bahr Hdt. 4. 35. III. later, epith. of Nemesis, Anth. 
P. append. 50. (Prob.=dms, Miiller Dor. 2. 9, § 2.) 

ot ot, xowhere, Il. 13. 309 :—ovd€ moh nor anywhere, Il. 24. 420, 
Od. 20. 114. . 

ov-mrore, Dor. ottroxa, Epich., Call:: Adv. sot ever, never, often in 
Hom., who joins it as well with fut., as with pres. and past tenses :— 
sometimes he puts one or more words between ov and moré, as Ih, 1. 163., 
4. 48, etc., cf. Plat. Phaedr. 245 C. 





mt om 








1144 oumov—oupaves. 


ov-trou... 3 surely you do not méan that..? like ob vi wov.. ; Eur. 
Hel. 135. 

ovo, Att. crasis for 6 oy, Ar. Av. 226, 

ovtrw or ot ww, Ion. ovKw, Adv. not yet, Lat. nondum, opp. to ovére 
(no longer, no more), Hom. Hes., etc., often with another word between, 
as ov yap mw: so ov Tl kw Hdt. 6. 110; ov7s mw Aesch. Pers. 179, Soph., 
etc.; mostly with past tenses; more rarely with pres., Il. 14. 143, Od. 2. 
118, etc.; with fut. in Il. 3. 306 (ubi v. Eust.), Od. 5. 358 :—foll. by 
mpiv, Hdt. 1. 32. 

ov-TwTroTe, never yet at any time, Hom., etc., mostly with past tenses ; 
with pres. only in Od. 12.98; with fut. only in a few places of late 
authors, as Liban. 530 A, Menand. Rhet. 122 A;—with ydp inserted, ov 
yap mwmore Il. 1.154., 3. 442, etc. 

oUTwS Or OV Tws, lon. ovKws, Adv. no-how, in nowise, not at all, giving 
the greatest possible strength to the negation, Il. 4. 320, etc.; separated 
ov PéV TWS, 2. 203., 4. 158, etc. 

OY’PA’, Ion. otph, %, the tail, of a lion, odph 5é wAeupds Te Kai ioxia 
=paortiera Il. 20.170; of a dog, ovpy pev f° bY éonve Od. 17. 302, 
etc.; so of the wolves and lions before Circé, obphow paxphot mepiooai- 
vovTes 10,215; of other animals, Hdt. 2. 38, 47, etc.:—also like Lat. 
cauda, =T4 aidoia, Soph. ap. Phot. II. of an army marching, 
the rear-guard, rear, Xen. An, 3. 4, 38, etc.; 7 otpda Tov Képaros the 
rear-rank, lb. 6.5.5; Kar ovpdéy twos €mecOa to follow in his rear, Id. 
Cyr. 2.3, 21; 6 nar’ ovpay the rear-rank man, Ib. 5. 3,453 é€mt or kat’ 
ovpay to the rear, backwards, strictly tailwards, Id. Ages. 2. 2, Cyr. 2. 4, 
3; eis ovpay Ael. N. A. 16. 333; én’ ovpa in rear, Xen. Hell. 4. 3, 43 
Kat ovpay mpooninmrey to attack in rear, Polyb. 2. 67, 2. 2. 
phyaros ovph, i.e. its echo, Anth. Plan. 155. (Akin to dppos: Curt. 
505.) 

ovpayéw, to be ovparyds, to lead the rear, Suid.:—generally, fo be in the 
rear, Polyb. 4. 11, 6, etc. 

otvpiayia, %, tbe rear, Polyb. 1. 19, 14., 6. 40, 6, etc. 

ovp-ayds, 6, (ovpd, Hryéopa) the leader of the rear-guard, Xen. An. 4. 
3, 26, Cyr. 2. 3, 22, etc.:—v. sub otpayés. 

ovpddtov, 74, Dim. of otpd, Geop. [a, Drac. 13. 10.] 

ovpata, 7, =ovpda, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 2. 13, Eust. 1758, 56. But in 
Babr. 110. 3, Képkov ovpains, is prob. f.1. for ovpatny. 

ovpatos, a, ov, (ovpa) of the tail, rpixes dicpat ovpaiae Il. 23. 520; 
dxpa ovp. mrépa Ap. Rh. 2. 571:—generally, bindmost, obvp. wddes 
the hind-feet, Theocr. 25. 269, cf. odpaia :—neut. pl. ovpaia as Adv. at 
the tail, bebind, Eur. lon 1154. 2. 70 ovpaioy the tail, Achae. 
ap. Ath. 277 B: in fish, the ¢ail-fin, Soph. Fr. 7oo, Arist. H. A. 1. 5, 
10, etc, :—generally, the end, rad ovpata the binder parts, Luc. V. H. 1. 
35i,°2. 1% 


oupakés, f.1. for obpiaxos or obpaxds, Poll. 1. go. 


ovpdvn, 7, (ouvpov) a chamber-pot, Aesch. Fr. 166, Soph. Fr. . 


147. II. = ovpyrnp, Poll. 2. 223. [a] 

Ovpivia, 7, Urania, strictly, the Heavenly One, name of one of the 
Muses, Hes. Th. 78: later, she was looked on esp. as the Muse of Astro- 
nomy. II. name of Aphrodité, as opp. to “Agdp. Havinpos, 
Plat. Symp. 181 C, cf. Hdt. 1. 105., 4. 59., Pind, Fr. 87. 3. III. 
the Arabians called ¢he moon ’AXAGT, i.e. Odpavin, Hdt. 3. 8. 

ovpivdte, to throw a ball up bigh.in air, Hesych. 

Ovpavidys, ov, 6, son of Uranos, Hes. Th. 486; Ovp. Kpdvos Pind. P. 
3. 5:—Otdpavida the Titans, Hes. Th. 502, Pind., etc. 

ovpavifopat, Pass. to reach to heaven, Hesych. But the Act. in same 
sense, Aesch. (Fr. 391) ap. Phot. 

ovpdvios, a, oy, also os, oy Eur. lon 715, Phoen. 1729, Plat.:—bea- 
venly, of or in heaven, dwelling in heaven, Oeot ovp. h. Hom. Cer. 55, 
Aesch. Ag. go, Eur. H. F. 758; odpdviae the goddesses, Pind. P. 2.70; 
Opus ovp. Id. Fr.6; Zevs Call. Jov. 55, etc.; v. sub Ovpavia. 2. 
generally, iz or of heaven, dorhp Pind. P. 32175; méAos Aesch. Pr. 430; 
oup. Oeads Bpéras fallen from heaven, Eur, 1. T. 986; dorpamn Soph. O. 
C. 1466 (where Dind. restores the Aeol. form épavia as the metre re- 
quires, v. ovpavds); pis Id. Ant. 944; vepédae Ar. Nub. 316; odp. 
véara, i.e, rain, Pind. O. 11.2; and sa oup. dxos, of a storm, Id. Ant. 
418 (where Herm. takes it in the sense of awful, as infra . 2); odp. on- 
peta the phenomena of the heavenly bodies, Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 2; so Td ovp. 
Mem. 1.1, 11; ovpdvd te cat x9ovoorTi BA Soph. O. T. 301. II. 
reaching to heaven, high as heaven, ovp. wlwy, of Aetna, Pind. P. 1. 30; 
earns ovp. dxpos khdbos Eur. Bacch. 1064; mhdnua Id. El. 860; oxé- 
Aos ovpdmoy pimrey or ékhacriCey, for eis odpavdy, to kick up sky-high, 
Ar. Vesp. 1492, 1530; v. sub dAéyw 11. 2. metaph., like ovpavo- 
pnens, enormous, awful, furious, op. dyn Aesch. Pers. 5733 ovpaviov 
daoy, like @avpactov doov Lat. immane quantum, Ar. Ran. 781, 1135: 
ovpavia, as Adv. vehemently, immov op. Bpéwovra, Eur. Tro. 51g. Adv. 
—iws, Dion, Areop. ; 

ovpivis, (50s, 4, pecul. fem. of ovpdvios, reAerd Anth. P. 15.5. 

ovpaviokos, 6, Dim. of odpavds, a little heaven or sky: hence : 
the vaulted ceiling of a room, esp, the top of a tent, a canopy, Phylarch, 
41, Plut, Alex. 37, Phoc. 33. IL. the roof of the mouth, Ath. 


315 D; v. ovpavds Ui. 2. TIT. a constellation of the southérn 
hemisphere, Corona Australis, Schol. Arat. 397. ' 
Oipiviov, wvos, 6, (ovpavds) like Ovpavidns, the beavenly one, in Hom, : 
always in plur., Qeot Ovpavioves Il. 1.570, etc.; or simply Ovpaviwves, | 
the gods, Lat. coelites, 5. 373, Hes. Th. 461, 919, 929 :—also the Titans, | 
as descendants of Uranos, Il. 5. 898.—Fem. Ovpavi@var Anth. P. ap- » 
pend, 51. 5. ! 
otpavo-Bapey, ovos, 6, 7), traversing heaven, Suid.; reaching to heaven, | 
kAipag Eust. Opuse. 6. 90. [a] 
ovptivo-Baréw, to walk or move in heaven, Eccl. 
ovpavo-yvapev, ov, skilled in the heavens, Luc, Icarom. §. | 
ovpaivo-ypadia, 1, description of the heavens, title of a work by Demo- } 
critus, Diog. L. 9. 48. i 
otpdvée-Sexros, ov, shewn from heaven, shewing itself in heaven, atyhn 
phys h. Hom. 32. 3. ! 
ovpivedpopeéw, f.1. for ovprodpopéw in Clem. Al. 289. 4 
ovpavo-Spopos, ov, running along the sky, Eccl., Byz. i 
otpavo-edis, és, like the sky: like a tent-ceiling, (vy. obpavds 11), Hesych, | 
s.v. xvavey. | 
ovpavées, eooa, ev, poet. for foreg., Manetho 4. 273. Ih} 
imnvn ovp.=ovpavds Ui. 2, the roof of the mouth, Nic. Al. 16. 
ovpavolev, Adv. from heaven, down from heaven, Hom., Hes.; properly | 
an old gen. of ovpayds, and therefore joined with Preps., dm’ ovpavdde | 
Il. 21.199, Od. 11.18, Hes. Sc. 384; é€ ovpavddey Il. 8. 19, 21., 17. | 
548; xaT’ ovpayddey Orph. Lith. 595. | 
ovpdvo-Oecia, 7), che position of the constellations, Schol. Arat. 33. 
ovpavobt, Adv. in heaven, in the heavens, ovpavd0e mpd, Il. 3. 3, is ex- 
| 





plained by the Ancients by po ovpavod, év TG br TA vépn Témy (like | 
TAcdO mpd and 7)@0c wpd), so that ovpayvd@« must here be a genit., like 
ovpavédev.—In Alcman 43, we find an Aeol. or Dor. form wpaviagu. 
ovpivo-Katoucos, ov, dwelling in heaven, Gloss. 
ovpavo-KAtpat, aos, 4, a ladder reaching to beaven, Philo 1. 620. 
otpdvo-héax7s, ov, 6, one who talks of heavenly things, E. M. 623. II. | 
ovpavo-wérpns, ov, 6, a measurer of heaven, Epiphan. 1. p. 829. 
otpivo-wHKys, es, high as heaven, shooting up to heaven, exceeding high 
or tall, €Aadtn Od. 5. 239; Sévipea, Hdt. 2.138; orHAn Lys. ap. Aristid.; } 
Aaprds Aesch. Ag. 92; “A@ws Poéta ap. Plut. 2.455 D:—then, 2. 
generally, mighty, prodigious, pwvn, krA€éos Ar. Nub. 357, 4593 randy | 
Incert. ap. Arist. Rhet. 3. 11,7; ovp. movetv Te to exalt it to the shies, | 
Isocr. Antid. § 142. 
ovpavo-piuntos, ov, imitating heaven, Eust. Opusc. 219. 14. [7] j 
otp&vo-vikos, ov, conquering heaven, dtn ovp.= ovpaviov dxos, Aesch, - 
Supp. 165. 
ovpavé-rats, ma5os, 6, 7, child of Uranos, Orph. H. 26. 13, etc. { 
ovpivo-merys, és, fallen from heaven, Plut. 2. 830 E, etc. : 
ovpavé-mAayKTOS, ov, wandering through heaven, Orph. H. 20. I. 
ovpiivo-tovia, 7, the creation of heaven, Diog. L. 3. 77. 
ovpavd-TroAts, ews, 7, celestial city, of Rome, Ath. 20 C; of Jerusalem, 
Clem. Al. 242; of Byzantium, Manass. 5493. 
ovpavo-toXirys, ov, 6, a citizen of heaven, Eccl. i 
ovpavo-tropta, 7), che course of heaven, Dion. Areop. 
ovpav-dpodos, ov, with vaulted ceiling or canopy, Ath. 48 F (where 
however the better Mss. ovpavopépov) ; v. sq. U. ! 
ovpdvés, 6; Dor. dpavés, Theocr. 2.147., 5.144; Acol. paves, é€ 
épav@ Alcae. 34, Sappho 68, cf. Ahrens D. Aeol. p. 101, and v. ovpamos 1 
I, 2:—mnever used in plur. by classical writers. I. beaven : in | 
Hom. and Hes., 1. the vault or firmament of heaven, the sky repre | 
sented as a concave hemisphere resting on the verge of earth, yaia.. | 
éyeivato icov éavTi ovpavdy dorepdevTa, iva juyv wept mavTa KAAUTTOL | 
Hes. Th. 126. It was upborne by the pillars of Atlas, éyee 6€ re xiovas | 
aires ["ArAas| parpds, al yatay Te kal ovpavdy dudis Exovow Od. I. 54, | 
cf. Aesch. Pr. 348; it was ydAxeos Il. 17.425; woAvyadkos 5. 504, Od. . 
3.2; otdnpeos Od, 15. 329., 17. 565; enwrapt in clouds, Il. 15. 192, Od. 
5. 303; described as above the aether, Il. 2. 458., 16. 364., 19. 351. | 
(Even Emped. continued to regard it as solid (orepéurov), ap. Stob. Ecl. 
I. 23.) On this vault the sun performed his course, whence an eclipse 1 
is described by 7éAtos 5é odpavod éfamrddAwde, Od, 20. 357, cf. Soph. Aj. | 
845; the stars too were fixed upon it, and moved with it, for it was 
supposed to be always revolving, Il. 18. 485; “Eovepos, ds kdAAroTos & | 
ovpave toraTar doTHp 22.318; ovpayds dorepdas the starry firmament, 
Il. 6. 108, etc.: v. sub opatpa. 2. beaven, as the seat of the gods, | 
outside or above this skyey vault, the portion of Zeus (v. sub “OAupzos), » 
Il. 15. 192, cf. Od. 1.67, etc.; also odpavds OvAvumds Te, Il. I. 497+ 8. : 
394; OvAvprdés Te kal ovpavds 19.128; méda ovpavod Heaven-gale, ' 
i.e. a thick cloud, which the Hours lifted and put down like a trap-door, 
5. 750., 8.3943 so in Pind., Trag., etc.; of €€ ovpavod the gods of bea- | 
ven, Aesch. Pr. 896; of év ovpay@ Oeoi Plat. Rep. 508 A :—hence as that 
by which men make vows or oaths, evxero, xeip’ dpéywv eis odp. GOTE 
poevra Il. t5. 371, Od. 9. 5273 v7) Tov ovpavey Ar. Pl. 267, 366. 3. 
in common language, the space above the earth, the expanse of air, the | 
sky, ovd€ Tis GAAN paiveTo yardav, GAN otpavds 758 OddAagga Od. 14s | 








ovpavorkdmos—ov pov, 1145 


302; cédas & eis ovpavdy ten Il. 8. 509; often in stich phrases as #Aéos 


> ‘ 


ovpavoy ike, KA€os ovpavdy edpdy ixdver renown reaches to heaven, fills 
ihe sky, ll. 8. 192, Od. 19. 1083 so atyAn, kvion, oxomeAds ovpavoy ike, 
etc. (cf. ovpdvios, ovpavopjxns) ; and, metaph., UBpis Te Bin TE ordhpeov 
ovpavoy ize: deeds of violence ‘cry to heaven,’ Od. 15. 329., 17. 565; 
mpos ovpavdy BiBdtew tid to exalt to heaven, as in Horat. evebere ad 
Deos, Soph. O. C. 381; «is Tov odp. HAAOvTO leapt up on high, Xen. Cyr. 
4. later, the astro- 
nomical heaven ; generally, the universe, v. Plat. Tim. 28 B, Arist. Coel. 
5. a region of heaven, climate, Hdt. 1. 
142. II. anything shaped like the vault of heaven, as, 1. 


I.4,11; mpos rov ovp. Brérety Id. Occ. 19. 9. 
I.9,9: so in plur., Lxx, 


a vaulted roof or ceiling (cf. French. ciel), Hesych. 2. the roof o 


the mouth, palate, Arist. H. A. 1. 11, 2, Part. An. 2. 17S t2) cf Anther. 
5.105, Ath. 344 B, and the pun in Clem. Al. 165 :—so, conversely, En- 
IIT. as masc. prop. n. Uranos, son of 
Erebos and Gaia, Hes. Th. 127 sq.; but husband of Gaia, parent of 
Kpévos and the Titans (cf. odpaviins), Ib. 126, h. Hom. 30. 17:—in Il. 
15. 36, Od. 5. 184, odpavds and yaia, as witnesses of an oath, are simple 
appellatives. (Acc. to Arist. Coel. 1. 19, 9, from épos a boundary, cf. 
But it is the same word as varunas, the nightly firmament, 
from var (tegere), in the Vedas; v. M. Miiller in Oxf. Essays, 1856, p. 


nius coeli palatum. 


oP 
Gpicor. 


41, Curt. 509. ' 


| oUpavo-cKérTos, ov, observing the heavens :-—é ovp. a kind of fish, else- 
where kadArwvvpos, Plin. H. N. 32. 7, cf. Sprengel Diosc. 2.96, Greenhill 


Theoph. 4o. 11. 


ovpivo-oreyis, és, covering heaven: GOXos odp. the task of bearing up 


the heaven, Aesch. Fr. 285; cf. imooreyacw. 


_ Ovpavodxos, ov, (Exw) holding heaven, apy?) ovp. the rule of heaven, 


(Aesch. Cho. g60. 


ovptivo-pavTwp, opos, 6, 7, appearing in the heavens; or pointing out 


beaven, Suid., Eccl. 
ovpdvopourda, to walk in heaven, Hesych.; cf. Lob. Phryn. 629. 
“ovptivo-doirys, ov, 6, walking in heaven, Greg. Naz., Suid., etc. 
ovpivd-doutos, oy, soaring in the sky, v.1. Philo 2. suey 
| ovpiivo-hépos, ov, (odpavds 1) with a canopy, v. sub ovpaydpogos. 
ouvpavd-dpwv, ovos, (pphv) heavenly-minded, Eccl. 


| OUpavd-ypoos, ov, contr. —Xpous, ovy, sky-colored, Theophr. in Ideler 


?hys. 2. p. 334. 
/Ovpivdw, to remove to heaven, deify, Eccl. 
ovpdvwors, 7, a removing to heaven, deification, Eust. 82. 3. 


ovpat, gen. aos, 4, Attic name of the bird TéTpé (q. v.), Arist. H. A. 


iat, °7. 


oupaixds, 6, (otpor) the urinary canal of a foetus, Hipp. 54. 21, Ga- 
en. II. =ovpiaxos (nisi hoc legend.), Id. 269. 5, cf. Aretae. 
Jaus. M. Acut. 1. 8; Tovs xadovpévous ovpaxovs THY Kapripey Ael. 
N. A. 6. 43, cf. Diosc. 4.179 (where odparyods is wrongly given by the 


iditors), 


/ovpea, 74, Ion. nom. and acc. pl. of dpos, 76, mountains, Hom. (esp. in 


1), Hes., Hat. 
ovpeBatas, odpelOperros, v. sub odpi=. 


oUpetos, 7, ov, lon. and Ep. for dperos (Spos, 76), Nupdyn ovp. a moun- 
‘ain nymph, h. Hom. Merc. 244, Hes. Fr. 13; Aixruvva, Tidy Eur. 1. T. 
(27,1126; ovp. répas, of the Sphinx, Id. Phoen. 806; etc. II. 
‘ovpov) = ovpytixds 1, Hesych. (ovpetoy Bixoy, vulg. ovpidpBicov, Cobet 


Nov. Lectt. p. 398.) 


jovped-hortos, oy, poet. for dpedp-, mountain-baunting, Jac. Anth. P. 


‘).82: fem. -howtds, ddos, Anth. P. 11. 194. yoghye 
_ OUpect-Barys, ov, 6, poet. for dpecrB-, feeding on the mountains, OApes 
Joph. Phil. 1148. 
 ovpect-Spopos, ov, poet. for dépeotdp-, v.1. Eur. Bacch. 986, 
_ ovpect-orxos, ov, poet. for épectoucos, Anth. P. 6. 181. 
 oupect-hoirns, ov, 6,=ovpedporros, Anth. P. 9. 524., 525, 16, etc. :— 
em. otpeorpoiris, 150s, Orph. H. 1.7, Nonn. D. 9. 76. 
|ovpeci-pouros, ov, = dpecip-, Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 144, Opp. H. 
}. 403. 
oupets, jos, 6, Ion. for dpevs, a mule, Il. 1. 50., 23. 111, Hes., etc.—In 
1.10.84, 7€ Tw’ odphov diChpevos 7 Tw’ Eralpwy, it is commonly taken 
S=ovpos, pvaAag, a guard, warder, cf. Arist. Poét. 25.16; but this is 
tot necessary, and the Scholl. give both explanations. . ; 
|ovpéw Hes., Att.: impf. éovpovy (rpoo-) Dem., Ion. orp eo Hipp. 976 
', Or opecxoy, v. infra: fut. ovphow Hipp. 589. 42, Att. —noopat Ar, 
’ax 1266: aor. éovpyoa (év-) Eupol. AdToA. 12, Jon. obpnoa Hipp.: pf. 
ovpya (év—) Ar. Lys. 402; Ion. plapf. oupyeev Hipp. 1201 F :—Pass., 
On. aor. adphOny Id. 213 F: (ovpoy). To make water, Hes. Op. 
(127, 756, Hdt. 1. 133, etc. 2. c. acc. rei, to pass with the water, 
lipp. Aph. 1252; otpeoxer dpes Ant. Lib. 41 :—Pass., TO ovpovpevor, 
=ovpynpa, Hipp. 216 C, etc. II. like Lat. metere,=semen 
: mittere, Foés. Oecon. Hipp. , 
OUpéw, f. how, (ovpos B) to watch, Schol. Ap. Rh. 4. 1618, E. M. 
ovpn-Bbxos, ov, = odpoddxos, Niceph. Greg. Hist. 285 A. 
‘ovphPpa, lon. Opn, %, (odpéw) the urethra, passage of the urine, be- 








ginning from the neck of the bladder, Hipp. Aph. 1282, Arist. H. A. 
PPA) 1 

in iel aros, T6,=odpov, urine, Hipp. 230. 54., 231. 2, in plur, 

oupnpés, dv, urinary, op. dyyetov Schol. Ar. Vesp. 803. 

ovpyoetw, Desiderat. of odpéw, to want to make water, Gloss. 

odpyots, ews, 7}, a making water, Hipp. Aph. 1252; Ion, pl. odphates, 
76 H, etc.; ovpyow Ave Mnesith. ap. Ath. 121 D. 

ovpyTHp, jpos, 6, = ovpHOpa, Hipp. Aer. 286, Arist. H. A. eas 5» 
I. II. of ovpnripes, the urinary ducts, leading from the kidneys 
to the bladder, Foés. Oecon. 

ovpyTidw, = odpnaeiw, Ar. Vesp. 807, Arist. Probl. 4. 20. 


ovpytiKds, 4, dv, of or for urine, mépos obp.=odphOpa, Medic. EL: 
inclined to make water much or often, Hipp. 405. 19; of Aiay ovp. Arist. 
Part. An. 3. 7, 15. III. promoting urine, Hipp. Acut. 393 ; oivos 


Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath, 32 C sq. 

ovpytpts, (dos, 1, a chamber-pot, Schol. Ar. Ran, 599. 

ovpta, 4, v. sub ovpios II. 2. 

ovpta, 4, a water-bird, Ath. 395 D. 

ovplaxos, 6, (odpd) the bindmost part, bottom, éyxeos oup. the butt-end 
of the spear, shod with iron, opp. to the aixpy, Il. 13. 443, etc.; v. sub 
medepiCw ;—elsewhere orvpag and Cavpwrnp. 2. part of the oar, 
Poll. I. 90 (vulg. odpaxds.) 

ovpt-Baras, ov, 6, poet. for dpe.Barns, walking the mountains, Eur. El. 
170, Phaéth. 1.27; dépi8dras Ar. Av. 276.—On the form, y. Dind. Ar. 
l.c., and ovpiOpenros. 

ovpife, Ion. for dpi¢w, to bound, limit, Hat. 

ovpite, f. iow, Att. 1: (odpos a) to carry with a Jair wind, to waft on 
the way, of words and prayers, Aesch. Cho. 319; cf. OpiCw m1 :—to speed 
on the way, guide prosperously, nar’ ép9dv ovp. Soph. O.T. 695 :—so, an 
accus. avTovs may be supplied in Aesch. Pers. 602, or it may here be intr. 
to be fair and favourable, cf. énoupt¢o, KaroupiCw. 

ovpi-Opetros, 7, ov, poet. for dpelOp-, mountain-bred, Eur. Hec. 204: 
Pors. ovpei@perros, but cf. Lob. Paral. 155, et v. sub oupiBaras.. + 

ovptodpopéw, fo run with a fair wind, of a ship, Pherecyd. ap. Diog. L. 
I. 116, Diod. 3. 34, etc.; cf. Lob. Phryn, 617. 

ovpto-Spépos, ov, running with a fair wind, etc., Timario in Notices 
des Mss. 9. p. 165. 

ovprov, 76, (odpos B) ward, watch, Hesych. 

ovptos, a, ov, also os, oy Soph. Phil. 355 : (otpos A) :—2with a fair wind, 
Lat. vento secundo, op. mous a prosperous voyage, etc., Soph. Phil. 780, 
Eur., etc.; ovp. Spduos Soph. Aj. 889; mopmh Eur. I. A. 352 :—of a ship, 
ovp. tAdTH Soph. Phil. 355; Aaipos Eur. Hel. 400, cf.147; ddjow xara 
Kp éuavTov ovpioy Ar. Eq. 433 ;—neut. pl. as Adv., ovpia Getv to ron 
before the wind, Ar. Lys. 550; cf. infra u, 2. 2. metaph. pros- 
perous, successful, mpagis Aesch. Cho. 814, cf. Eur. H. F. 95; povos Eur, 
Heracl. 822; Bioros Anth. P. 7. 1643; etc.:—neut. pl. ovpia as Ady., 
Eur. Hel. 1588. II. prospering, favouring, fair, mvedpua, mvoat 
Eur. Hel. 1663, Hec. goo, Xen. Hell. 1.6, 373 ovp. dvepos emt 7. Thuc. 
7. 53. 2. 7) ovpia (sc. mvon)=odpos a fair wind, hence ovpia 
épuévae to commit oneself to the breeze, sail before the wind, Plat. Prot. 
338 A; é€ ovpias Siadpapetv, wreiv Arist. Mechan. 7. 1, Polyb. 1. 47, 2; 
also é£ ctpiow Spapetv Soph, Aj. 1083, ubi v. Lob.; éy ovpiw mAciy Lue. 
Lexiph. 15. III. Zeds ovpios, as sending fair winds, as con- 
ducting things to a happy issue, Aesch. Supp. 590, Anth. P. 12. 53, etc.; 
ovptos .. éniAapnbov éug nal Epwre kad tore, Kvzpr, Ib. 5.17. IV. 
oup. wv a wind-egg, elsewhere innvémor, Lat. subventanum, Arist. Gen. 
An. 3. 2, etc.; those laid in spring were called Cepdpra, those in autumn 
kuvdcoupa, Id. H. A. 6. 2, 13. 

ovpto-oTdtys, ov, 6, (tornpu) standing prosperous or secure, Aescli, 
Cho. 821 ;—a dub. passage. 

OUpLoTHS, 7TOS, 7, success (v. oUptos 1. 2), Schol. Pind. N. 6. 48. 

ovptdw, to give to the winds, éOcipas Anth. P. O.. 774: 

ovptopa, 76, Ion. for dpropa, a boundary-line, Hdt. 2.17., 4.45. 

ovpvis, by crasis for 6 dpuis, Ar. Av. 284. 

ovpo-Soxelov, 76; =sq., Gloss. 

ovpo-56x7), 7), (otpov) a chamber-pot, Hesych. ; ovpodokn, Phot. from 
Xenophon (whose name is corrupt). 

oupo-56xos, ov, holding urine, Alex, Aphr. Probl. 1. 108. 

ovpov, 7d, urine, Hdt. 2.111, etc.: in plur., Hipp. Aph. 1252. (Cf. 
ovpew, ovpHOpa, ovpdyn, etc.: Sanskr. vdré (aqua); Lat. uwrina, urinari : 
Germ. harn: Curt. 510: others connect it with Opds 2.) 

odpov, 764, said to be poét. for ovpos, dpos, 6, a boundary: found in 
three places of Hom., viz. Il. 23. 431, 80a Bicxov ovpa .. méAovTat jas 
far as the boundaries of the quoit reach, i.e. the distance of a gquoit’s 
throw, (for which in 23. 523, we have the word dicxoupa). But the 
sense is doubtful in the other two passages, viz., Od. 8.124, dagov 7° év 
veL@ Ovpov TéAEL Hudvaiv, tTéccor brexmpodéav ..tkero; and Il. 10, 
351, dacov 7 ém odpa méAovra Hptdvew (vulg, émiouvpa, but v. Spitzn. 
Excurs. xx ad Il.). In these two passages, a certain distance is expressed 
by ovpov Hpcdvoiy, odpa *pudvey ; and in the latter the explanation is 
added, al yap re (sc. jptovor) Bowy mpopepéarepal eiow EAKEMEVAL VELOLO 


sa 


a ae 
' me: s goa? 


ee 


1146 
Badeins wnxrov dpotpov ;—whence the common explanation (derived 
from Aristarch.), viz. that the distance meant is hat by which mules 
would distance oxen in ploughing a length of furrow in the same time. 
But what that length was is unknown.—Ap. Rh. used odpa simply in the 
sense of boundaries, 2.795. (V. sub dpyupu.) 

ovpo-miytov, 76, =dppom’yiov, q. Vv. 
ovpos, 6, (A) a fair wind, right astern, Hom., etc.; july 8 ab KkaTromiade 

yews .. ixpevov ovpov tec mAnoioriov Od. 11.7, cf. 15. 292, Il. 1. 479, ete.; 
ynds..,% Acyds odpos émmveinow SmoGbev Od. 4. 3573; Témpw dE Tor 
otpov Omabev 5.167; odpos dmhpov Ib. 268; mopmatos Pind. P. 1. 66 ; 
mpvpyndev obpos Eur. Tro. 20; mAevoritds Theocr. 13. 52; Ads obpos 
Od. 5.175, etc.; (rarely of a rough breeze or storm, Il. 14.19, Ap. Rh. 2. 
goo); in plur., Od. 4. 360; dw 5€ Geol otpoy orpépay the gods changed 
the wind again to a fair one, Od. 4. 520 :—later, méumew sat’ odpoy to 
send down (i.e. with) the wind, speed on its way, Orac. ap. Hdt. 4. 163 ; 
so trw Kat’ obpov, peltw kar ovpov, metaph, of good luck and success, 
Aesch. Theb. 690, Soph. Tr. 468 (v. sub éavéw 1); kar’ ovpor . . alpov- 
Ta pvyny, i. e. headlong, Aesch. Pers. 481; so evOdverv Saipovos obpoy 
Pind. O. 13. 38; ovpos dpOadApav éuav adh yévoir’ arabev Eprovoy let 
a fair wind be with her as she goes from my sight, i. e. let her go as 
quick as may be, Soph. Tr. 815 :—odpés [éo71] like xarpés, ‘tis a fair 
time, Soph. Phil. 855; éyeverd tis ovpos éx Kax@v Eur, lon 1509 :— 
ovpos éréwy, tuvwy Pind. O.9. 72, P. 4.5, N. 6. 48.—Rare in Att. Prose, 
as Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 31. (Commonly derived from OP-—, dpvupe: better, 
with Coraés Heliod. 2. 345, from avpa, v. ods sub fin.) 

ovpos, ou, 6, (B) a watcher, warder, guardian, odpov .. KaTéAEtTOV ént 
KTearego. Od. 15. 89; ovpos ’Axaimy, of Nestor, Il. 8. 80., 11. 840., 15. 
370, 659, Od. 3. 411 ; ,ovpos Aiaxiday, of Achilles, Pind. I. 8 (7). 121; 
ovpos vnoov Ap. Rh. 4. 1643; BovxoAiev Opp. C. 1. 3753; cf. émloupos, 
oupeus II. 

Curt. 501, groups together dpopae, otpos, émioupos, ppoupds, (mpo- 
opés), ppoupd, Tiuaopos (—wpds), Oupwpds, etc.; comparing Lat. vereor, 
verecundus, etc.; Goth. vars; O. H. Germ. war (ware, beware, wary), 
warten (expectare), wart (ward, guard). 

ovpos, ov, 6, (c) Ion. for dpos, a boundary, Il., and often in Hdt. 
ovpos, ov, 6,(D) Bovs ovpos, Lat. urus, perhaps the Teutonic Auer-ochs, 
buffalo, Anth. P. 6. 332. 
ovpos, cos, Td, Ion. for dpos, a mountain, freq. in Hom., and the usu. 
form in Hdt. 
ovpés, ov, 6, a trench or channel for hauling up ships and launching 
them again, ovpovs éfexdOaipoy Il, 2. 153 ;—i. e. the ovpot had got 
choked up, and had to be cleared before the ships could be hunched: in 
Ap. Rh. this trench is called éAxés, 1. 375, cf. Poll. 10. 134. 
ovpds, Ion. for dpds, dppds :—otpadys, Ion. for dppwons. 

Barney Arabic name of Dionysos, prob. as the Sun-god, Bahr Hat. 
a8. 
ovpo-Topéw immoy, to dock a horse’s éail, Suid. 

OY’S, 7é, gen. wrds, dat. dri: plur. nom. wa, gen. Wty, dat. dot 
(very late @ros, Lob. Phryn. 211). Hom. has only ace. sing. and dat. 
pl., v. infra; the other cases he forms as if from *ovas, gen. ovaros, pl. 
nom. and acc. ovata, dat. ovage (Il. 12. 442). The ear, “Avtupoy ad 
mapa ovs éhace gipe Il. 11. 109; [«npov] én’ woly Grup’ Od. 12. 200; 
at yap 59 por aw ovatos wde yevorro oh may I never hear of such a 
thing, Il. 18. 272; al ydp dm’ ovaros cin 22. 4543 dul xTvmos ovata 
Baddet 10. 535; dp0a iordvar Ta wa, of horses, Hdt. 4. 129, cf. Soph. 
El. 27, etc.; év rotor wot .. oixéer 6 Ovpds Hat. 7. 39, cf. 1.8; Bog év 
wot KéAados rings in the ear, Aesch. Pers. 605, cf. Cho. 56: pOdyyos 
Barret &’ Grav Soph. Ant. 1188; 8 dros natpa évvérew mpds Twa, 
Soph. EL. 1439; ofdv & arav KéAabov évoeiaas Ib. 737, cf. O. T. 1387; 
de arwy jv oyos Eur. Med. 1139, cf. Rhes. 294, 566; so duty Tovro or 
wros eyevto Theocr. 14. 27; yOupods Adyous eis Gta péper Soph. Aj. 
149; «is ous éxdoTy ..nvda Adyous Eur. Andr. 1092, cf. Valck. Hipp. 
9323 so mpos 70 ous into the ear, i. e. whispering, Plat. Euthyd. 275 E; 
TapexXely Ta wea. to lend the ears, i, e. to attend, Plat, Crat. 396 D, ete. ; 
so émaxéoOa Ta ra Id. Symp. 216 A; Gra éxmerdoat Ar. Eq. 13473 
wra xopnyelv Plut. 2. 232 F; 7a @ra dwokdciev Twi Ib. 143 F; wa 
éxev =akovew, Ib. 1113 C:—metaph. of spies, like 6 dpOadpos Baci- 
Aews, in Persia, Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 10 sq., Luc. adv. Indoct. 25, cf. Arist. Pol. 
3. 16,12; 70 TeV AEyopévaw wrav Kal mpocaywyéwv “yévos Plut. 2. 
522 E:—7d dra én tov dpov éxovres, of persons who slink away 
ashamed (hanging their ears like dogs), Plat. Rep. 613 C.—Athletes are 
described as having their ears bruised and swollen, @Ta ovyTebAagpévor 
Alex. Incert.12; Te@Aaypevos ovata muypais Theocr. 22. 45 (cf. xaTd- 
woupl, @roKaragis) ; and so they are represented in statues of Hercules 
and of Pancratiasts, Winckelm. Werke 2. 432., 4. 411 sq., plate viii 
B. II. from resemblance to an ear, 
pitchers, cups, etc., ovata 8’ avrot Técoap’ écay Il. 11. 632, cf. 18. 378, 
Bion ap. Plut. 2.536 A, ete. 2. the volutes of the Ionic capital, 
Miller Archiiol. § 281. 3. 3. ovs "Adpodirns a kind of sbell-fsb, 
Antig. Car. ap. Ath. 88 A; ots OaAdcovoy Arist. H. A. 4. 4, 26. 4, 
Ta ra Ths Kapdias the auricles of the heart, Galen., etc. (In Cret, and 


1. a handle, esp. of 





> , yp 
ovupoTUYylov——OUTE. 


Lacon. avs, adrés, modern Gr. avriov, Dor. ds, wrds:; Lat. auris, audio, | 
ausculto ; Goth. auso; Lith. ausis, etc.: cf. Curt. 619.) ") 
ovata, 7, (dv, otoa, iui) that which is one’s own, one’s substance, pro- 
perty, Hdt. 1. 92., 6. 86, 1, Eur. H. F. 337, Ar. Eccl. 729, Lysias 150. 41, | 
Plat., etc.; €f éeexrhpny ovotay, if I had been a man of substance, Lys. « 
169. 14; pavepa odcia real property, Andoc, 15. 38; opp. to dpavns, | 
Lys. 894. 11, cf. Bockh P. E, 2. 252; on its distinction from Tyna, 
Ibid.—In. Soph. Tr. git, if the line is genuine, tds Gmasdas és TO + 
Aourdv ovotas must be her childless state hereafter, (for Hercules was 
dying). II. the being, essence, true nature of a thing, 5 ruyxaver | 
¢xaotov ov Plat. Phaed. 65 D, cf. 78 C, 92 D; 76 mpwrws dv Kal ov Ti Ov § 
GAN dv awAG@s Arist. Metaph. 6. 1, 5; may o@pa puoikdy peTéxov (ans | 
Id. de Anima 2. I, 3; the first of the Categories, Id. Categ. 5 :—also © 
reality, opp. to 76 pur) elvat, Plat. Theaet. 185 C. 2. in Stoic philos 
sophy,=vaAyn, matter, Ritter Hist. of Philos. 3. p. 515. 
ovatdiov, 76, Dim. of odaia 1, Nicom. Incert. 1. [7] 
ovato-movds, dy, creating essence, Hermias in Plat. Phaedr. 153, Phot, + 
etc. 
ovoLoTys, NT0S, 7,=ovgia, cited from Damascius. 
ovatow, (ovcia 11) to invest with being, call into existence, Hesych.:— | 
Pass. to be existent, Synes. 137 B, Porphyr. ap. Stob. 186. 24., Simplie, 
etc.—Hence ovotwots, ews, 7, Eccl. 
ovaotwdns, es, (e508) essential, Aretae, Sign. Diut. 2. 12, Plut. 2. 1085 D, | 
etc. Adv. —das, Cyrill. 
ovaov, 70, =oicov (q. v.), Lyc. 20, Parthen. Erot. 14. 21. 
ovtafw, v. sub ovTdw. 
ov trav, by crasis for ov Tot dv, Soph. O. C. 1351, etc. 
ot Tapa, by crasis for od To: dpa, Eur. Hel. 85, etc. | 
ovtdw, 3 sing. org Aesch. Cho. 640, Ep. imperat. ob rae Od. 22. 350% | 
Ion. impf. ovracxe Il. 15. 745: fut. ovr7ow Nonn,: aor. odtnoa Il. 11. | 
260, Ion. ovrhoacKe 22. 375 :—Pass., aor. part. odTnOeis 8. 537.—AS | 
pres. Hom. uses collat. form odrd¢w, act. and pass. (so Eur. Antig. 17): © 
hence fut. ov7dow Eur. Rhes, 255: aor. ovvaca Il., Eur. H. F. 199: ph © 
pass. ovraorar Il. 11. 661, part. ovragpévos Od. 11.536, Aesch. Ag. 1344. ) 
—There are also (as if from odtppt) a 3 sing. Ep. aor. obra, Il. 4. 5255 © 
13. 192, 561, etc.; inf. odrdpevar, 21. 68, etc.; or odrdpev, 5.132, 821; | 
part. (in pass. sense) odrdpevos, 11. 659., 17. 86, Od. 11. 405 (ch ay, « 
ve-ovTdtos). Ep. Verb, used now and then by Trag. 
To wound, burt, bit with any kind of weapon, otra 5é Sovupi Il. 4. \ 
5253 so our. éyxel, XAAKG, etc. ;—but properly opp. to BaddAw (q. V.), 
to wound by striking or thrusting, 11.659, 826, etc.: which is more fully | 
expressed by oxeddv ovrace, 5. 458; avTooxeddv ovraCovTo 7. 273% | 
avrocxedinv obtacpévos Od. 11, 536: mostly with acc. of pers. or patt / 
wounded, hence c. dupl. acc., Kimpida .. obrace xetpa Il. 5. 458; Acme 
xpirov ovTa..keveava Od. 22. 294; also, ovr. Td naTa xpda, Kara 


| @pov, car’ doniéa etc.; more rarely c. acc. rei, ovTacov adKos they bit, 


shattered the shield, Il. 7. 258, etc., Hes. Sc. 363 :—c. acc. cognato, EAx0s, 

8 we Bpords obracev dvfhp the wound which a man struck me withal, I. 
5.3613; hence, car’ obrapévnv wreany by the wound inflicted, 14. 5185 
so also, 70 €ipos d:ayraiay [wAnyhv] ..ovTa Aesch. Cho. 640 :—some 
times, generally, zo wound, like B4AAw, with lightning, Eur. Hipp. 6843 » 
with arrows, Id. H. F. 199; cf. Opp. H. 2. 373. (From obraw comes | 
wrTeAn: akin to wOéw.) y 

ovre, Ady. (od re) joining negat. clauses, as 7€ joins posit., but rare im. 

the simple sense and not, Il. 22. 265, Hdt. 3, 155; ore yap éxeivous 
d:ddvar, Lat. neque enim, Hdt. 1. 3; and occasionally in later writers, 
Arist. Phys. 3. 8, 1, Luc. Paras. 27, 53, ete. II. mostly repeated, 
ovre.., oUTE.., neither..,nor.., Lat. neque.., neque.., Hom., ete. | 
—Hom. often joins another Part. with the first or second ode, ovr’ Gp.+5 | 
ore ..3 ovr’ dp.., ovr’ dp..; also ovr’ dp Te.., ov7’ dpa.., Il. 5. 893 | 
ov?’ ovv, V. sub ov 1; OUT’ Ody .., OUT’ Apa, 20.7; OUTE.., OUTE They 
or oUTE TL... , OUTE.., I. I15, Od. I. 2023 so too, OUTE.., OUTE HV «+4 
Xen. Cyr. 4. 3,12; ovre.., ov7’ av.., v. infra 3. 2. often used | 
to distinguish a general negation by dividing it into subordinate clauses, © 
ds 8 ev dvelpw ob divara pedyovta dude, ov7’ dp 6 Tov SivaTat 
imopebyew 006 6 dudsxewv Il, 22.199; and thrice repeated, od wor Tpwav | 
..péder GAyos..,, 007" abrijs ‘ExdBns ore Upidporo dvatos ovTe 
Kacvyvytov 6. 450; ove émedev ovTE Tovs OTpaTHYoUs OUTE TOUS TTPAr | 
twwras Thuc. 4.4; also without a negative preceding, Il. 1. 488., 2. 203s | 
etc. 3. in one of the two clauses distinguished by ovre a subot- | 
dinate negative clause may be introduced by ov8é, obre yap x oKiAANS | 
pdda pverar ov8’ idewOos, ore wor’ éx SovAns Téevoy eAevOEpLOV 
Theogn. 537; ov7e..dmépnver od mapéoxntar paptupas, od7’ av TOY | 
dpiOpov .. émavépepey Dem. 829. I :—sometimes after several clauses » 


| distinguished by odre, the last is introduced emphat. by od8é, ovr pap- | 


para ovre kavces odre Topal ov8’ ad énwdai nor yet incantations, Plat. 
Rep. 426 B; (so pdé after clauses with unre, pnre madela pyre duedm 


aornpia pre vopor pnde dvaryxn pndepia Id. Prot. 327 D, cf. Soph. Phil. ; 


771); so obd€ (ud€) may sometimes follow a single obre (wATe), O0BE | 
more opi odre Te muavOnvas Ett S€0s, ov’ dwoAcobar neither to suffer | 


misery, nor yet to die, Od. 8. 563, cf. P. 8. 119, 1. 2.65, Soph, O. C. 1139 | 








? i) 
OUTEPOS—OUTOS. 


§., 1297; Plat. Apol. 19 D:—in many of these places, however, the 
eadings vary, and Editors have altered o¥3é€ into ore: but this cannot 
ve done in some cases, as, or’ dv ind ye évds .. 74001, tows 8° odd Hrd 
‘Aeévey Plat. Lach. 182 B; so when oie is foll: by ov5é pév, Od. 13. 
075 by ovde pHy, Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 27; 008’ ad, Id. Rep. 331 C.—But 
dre (uyTe) cannot be used simply answering to ovde (unde), v. sub pndé 
mi. 2. 4. ore may be foll. by a posit. clause with ve, Lat. 
eque..,et.., ovr avros xrevée, amd 7° dAXOUS mdvTas épuger he will 
oth not kill and will defend, Il. 24. 156, cf. Aesch. Pr. 245, 260, etc., v. 
tallb. Plat. Apol. 26 C ;—sometimes the negat. is added after the re, ov’ 
w..Kaprov édwnay dpoupa, dévSped. 7’ ode 2Oéret .. pépew Pind. N. 11. 
0, cf. Soph. Ant. 763, Eur. Hipp. 302 xudpous 82 obre .. omeipovot, TOUS 
€ Yevouevous oUTE Tpuryouc oUTE KhovTes maTéovra: Hat. 2. 37.—The 
ombination ovre.., kai... , as is read in Eur. I. T. 591, is very dub.; but 
: Occurs in late writers, as Luc. D. Meretr. 2. 4. 5. ovre is often, 
y anacoluthon, followed, not by a second odre, but by some other 
varticle, as by o¥5€ (v. supra 3); by 5€ alone, Il. 24. 368, Hdt. 1. 108, 
Jat. Rep. 388 E, Xen. An. 6. 3, 16. b. in Poets, ov sometimes 
ollows without any conjunctive Part., od« jv adden’ oddity obre Bpawot- 
‘ov, ob xpiorév, ore mordv Aesch, Pr. 479, cf. Theocr. 1 5. 139 sq.3 
2 more simply, ofre BAdoras.. maTpos, ov pnrpds etxov Soph, 
% C. 972, cf. Ant. 249, Eur. Or. 41; so also in the Prose of Hdt., 
$ moTapoyv ove évoupéover ovre éumrtovat, ob X€lipas évarovicovrat, 
p0d¢.., Hdt. 1.138, etc. :—so, in Poets, ore sometimes follows without 
hy ovve preceding, od werds ovr’ Ap xEtpdv ToAdS Ode TOT’ opuBpos 
Md. 4. 566; od ydp dy cideins dvdpds vor ode yuvainds Theogn. 125, 
f Il. 1.115, Od. 9. 136, 146, Aesch. Pers. 588, etc.:—similarly, the 
mer ovTe is sometimes omitted, vavel 8 ov're we(ds id Pind. P. 10. 46; 
boot 5 ov're yhpas Ib. 64; Hdpis yap otre ovvredAds mods Aesch. Ag. 
32, cf. Cho. 294. 6. when ovre and pre correspond, each 
stains its proper sense, dvaidis or’ civ pire yevoiuny neither am I 
aameless, zor may I become so, Dem. 106. 23, cf. Aeschin. ¥T 38. 
ovrepos, Ion. for 6 repos, Hdt. 1. 34,134: neut. rovrepor I. 32. 
ovTHGacKe, Vv. sub odTdw. 

oUrHOLS, 7}, (odTdw), a wounding, Zonar. Lex. 1484. 

ovTHTELpa, 7, she who wounds, Anth. P, Wel72: 

PovTidaves, 7, dv, (ots): in Hom. always of persons of small 
steem, wseless, worthless, esp. in wat, ovr. wal SedAds Il. 1. 293; Bé- 
os dydpos dvdAnmbos, odriSavoio 11. 390; appa .. Kal odr. Od. 8. 
09; oAtyos Te Kal obr. Kal dHiKs 9.515; ovTiSavds Biny Opp. H. 2. 
44. II. act. taking no account, regardless, reckless,—ovt.6a- 
a8 ev pobiows popetrac Aesch. Theb. 361. (-davos is a suffix, as in 
medavés, etc.) 

ovr 1H, Dor. ovr ara, in no wise, Hes. Op. 105, Theocr. 1. 63 :—ovéé 
i ma or 008" érz a Ib. 59. 

ovr ov, not, I suppose .., surely you do not mean that .., used in a 
alf interrog. way, Pind. P. 4. 155, Soph. Phil. 1233, At. Ran. 522, etc.; 
1 the Mss. sometimes ovri7ov, in one word. 

ovr. ow, Ion. obte Kw, not at all yet, Hdt.:—ovdé ri mw viv Theocr. 
28. - 

tts, neut. ov'71, declined like 71s, (od rls) like ovddeis, no one or no- 
ody, Lat. memo, nullus, neut. nothing, Lat. nibil, common in all Poets, 
dom. and Pind. use it almost exclusively for obSeés in masc. and fem., 
at ovdeis is preferred by Att. Poets), whereas ovSe/s only is used in 
tose, except.in neut. (v. infra), ots Aavady Il. 1. 88; ovis Oedy 
esch. Ag. 396; etc.;—but often agreeing with its Subst., ovis dvnp 
pph. El. 188, cf. Aesch. Pr. 445, Pers. 414, etc.:—in Hom. and Hes. 
ther words may come between od ydp Tis, od piv yap Ts, Il. 6. 487, 
d. 8.552; otre rivd.., ovre mTs.., Il. 13. 224: rare in plur., émet 
imwes éyyider eiciy Od. 6. 279. 2. the neut. ov7¢ is often used 
Ady. not a whit, by no means, not at all, Il. 1. 153., 2. 338, etc.; so 
ot only in Trag., but in Hdt. (1. 148., 3. 36, etc.), and in Att. Prose, 
at. Rep. 331 A, 351 A, etc.; strengthd., o'r: ye, Id. Phaed. 81 D; 
ime wev Of Id. Theaet. 186 E, etc.; ove phy Soph. El. 817, etc.: also 
parated, ov yap 71 Il. 20. 467, Soph. Aj. 1111. etc.; ob pev ydp Te Il. 
). 321, etc. ; ot vd 71 8. 39, etc. II. as prop. n. with changed 
‘cent, Ovrts, 6, acc. Odrw, Nobody, Noman, a fallacious name assumed 
’ Ulysses (with a punning allusion to pAtis and pitts, v. Od. 20. 20) 
‘deceive Polyphemus, Od. 9. 366, 408, cf. Eur. Cycl. 549, 672 Sq-5 Ar. 
esp. 184 sq. 2. the name of a fallacy, borrowed from this story 
Ulysses, in pl. obri5es, Diog. L. 7. 44, 82. 
Wrot or ot Tow, Adv. indeed not, Lat. non sane, Hom., Hes., etc.; in 
tt. often before protestations, otros, ua THY Anpntpa Ar. Pl. 64; ovror 
‘pa tov ’AmddAw, Id. Vesp. 1366; ovroe pa THY Tv Pax 188; pa Tov 
E ovroe ye Thesm. 34; pad rov Al’ od rolvwy Id. Vesp. II4I (cf. Tol- 
V); GdX’ odor ye Soph. El. 137, etc; orox 54 Plat. Crito 43 D; od- 
t 81) .. ye Id. Euthyphro 2 A, etc.; ovo. pevody Id. Phaedr. 271 B; 
\To wére never indeed, Soph. Ant. 522, etc.; ovTot more .. ye Id. O. T. 
\2; cf. ovray, ovTdpa. (ovrox is often confounded with ourt.) 

[ates avtn, TovTO, gen. TovTov, TavTNs, TOUTOV, etc. : the dual fem. 
ver in Att., v. 6, %, 76, init.:—demonstr, Pron. ¢dis, common from 





























1147 


Hom. downwards. A. Oricin and Forms: otros, attrn, Totro 
prob. arose from a combination of the demonstr. 6, %, TO with the de- 
monstr. term. —vTos, as the equiv. 45¢ arose from 6, 4, 76 with the term. 
—5e: (so also roodros, TooodTos, THALKODTOS, Tnu“ODTOS, TUYVOUTOS are 
formed by combining Totos, réa0s, etc., with the term —vros, and Towdade 
Téao05e by adding the term. —de; if these forms were compounded with 
ovros itself, rnAuodros ought to be tnAcxXodros.) In lon. € was in- 
serted before the inflexions, rovréov, rovréwy, etc.; and the Dor. nom. 
pl. (acc. to Apoll. de Constr. 111) was rodro., radra, like rol, tal, for 
ot, al. In Att. (though never in Trag., v. sub vuvt) obros was often 
strengthd. by the demonstr. -i, obroot, airnt, rouri, gen. Tovrovi, dat. 
TovTwt, acc. Tovrovi; plur. nom. obra’, neut. ravi, etc., this man bere, 
Lat. bicce, French celui-ci: the neut. rovrot (for rouri) and tavrat (for 
Tavri) occur in Mss.; but the true forms are rouroyi, ravrayi; so also 
avrnyi, Tovrovyi, which are doubtless abbreviated forms of tout ye, 
Tavti Ye, etc., as is Tovrovpevi for rovrovl pév, Ar. Ran. 965; avrnyt 
for avrni ye Id. Ach. 784; tovrodi for Tour? 5¢, Id. Pl. 227; like rnv- 
debi, vuvyapl, vuvdt for tyvdt dé, vuvi yap, vuvi 8é, v. Elmsl. Ach. 784, 
Dind. Ar. Av. 18. In the Mss. the v épeAxvorixdy is sometimes added 
in the forms otrociv, otrwoiv, which are as incorrect as vuviy for 
vuvi. [This ¢ is always long, and a long vowel or diphthong before 
it becomes short, as avryl, TovTwi, avrott Ar. Nub. 201, Pl. 44, Ach. 
40, etc. ] 

B. UsacE in regard to Concorp, Otros is often used as a Pron. 
Subst., like Lat. bic; hence the neut. is foll. by a genit., xara TovTO THs 
dxpomoAtos Hdt. 1.84; eAdeiy eis TodTO UBpews, pavias, etc., Dem. 51. 
I, etc.:—but also quite as often as Adj., in which case its Subst. com- 
monly takes the Art., otros 6 dvfp or 6 dvijp obros: with prop. names, 
the Greeks said 6 Tiwwy otros or Tivwy obtoat, never T. obros, Cobet 
V. LL. p. 229.— But the Art. is omitted, 1. by Ep. Poets, who 
indeed did not use the Art. at all, obros dvfp Il. 14. 471, Od. 1. 406, 
etc.; rarely by Att. Poets, Aesch. Pers, 122, 495. 2. when the 
Noun is so specified, that the Art. is not needed, és yfv ravrnv.., fv- 
Tia viv SKvOa véwovow Hdt. 4.8; tavras ds of marépes rapéSocav 
pedréras Thuc. 1. 85, cf. Plat. Rep. 449 D, etc.; warip otros ods, bv 
Opnvets det Soph. El. 530;—a prop. n. with obroct ought not to have 
the Art., Cobet Var. Lectt. p. 629. 3. when ov7os is used in local 
sense, dere, v. infra B. 1. 5. 4. when the Noun with which ot7vos 
agrees stands as its Predicate, atrn yap 7v oot mpdpacrs Soph. Phil. 
1034; Oiuacrov arn dperh [éo7t| Plat. Apol. 18 A:—this exception 
extends to cases in which the Predic. is not so distinctly separated from 
the Subject, airia: wey abrar mpooyeyévnvro these were the causes which 
arose besides, Thuc. 1.66; ravrnv phynv napédocay this was the report 
which .., Plat. Phileb. 16 C; often with a Sup., «ivnots atirn peylorn 
57) . . éyévero this was notably the greatest movement which .., Thue. I. 
I, cf, '55,'98., 3. 113.5 6. 31. 5. to express contempt, otros dvnp 
Stallb. Plat. Gorg. 467 C. II. though ot7vos in Greek com- 
monly agrees with the Noun that serves as Pred., it is not rare to find it 
in the neut., as in our idiom, pavia 5& Kai todr’ éoré Eur. Bacch. 305 ; 
TovTo yap eiot .. evOdvar Dem. 367. 2, etc.; and in plur., ot« éo7t TadTa 
apxn Aeschin. 55.34; tadr éoriy 6 mpoddétns Id. 50. 28:—rs0 with an 
explanatory clause added, rodro yap éo7w 6 avKopdytns, aitidcacbat 
Hey mavra égereyéar 5¢ pndév Dem. 1309. 12. 2. so also with a 
Noun in apposition, rovrasiv pev radra péde, wiPapis kat doudf Od. 1. 
159; TovTou TimGpat, év mpuTaveiw oitnoews Plat. Apol. 37 A, cf. Eur. 
Dan. I. 3, etc. 3. the neut. also may refer to a masc. or fem. 
Noun, “aprov popée kvdpw icov’ robo éredy yévnta: wénoy KTA., Hat. 
4. 23, cf. Xen. An. I. 5, 10, etc. 4, the neut. is also used of per- 
sons contemptuously, weArrom@Aa kai Tupom@Aa’ Tavto 8 «is vy éort 
ovykexupos Ar. Eq. 854; ob “lopav (fh ;—70dT0 ydp Tot Kal pdvoy ~r’ 
core owdy ayabdv Id, Ran. 73, cf. Plat. Legg. 711 A. III. 
with Pronouns, 1. personal, ovros ov, in local sense, v. infra B. 1. 
5 :—also as predic., ei ydp otros ef, dv pnow Soph. O.T. 1180; v. infra 
B. II. 2. interrog., Ti Tovr’ éAe~as; what is this that..? Soph. 
Phil. 1172, cf. Ant. 7; motowr rovrois; for mold éore radra ois [éxeis 
éAmida] ; Id. O. C. 388, cf. Ant. 1049. 3. relative, in local sense 
(v. infra B. 1.5), Ovrwa Totrov dyer whom he brings bere, Il. 11. 612, 
cf. Od. 20. 377, Plat. Phaed. 61 C. 4. possessive, maT7p ovTos ods 
this father of thine, Soph. El. 530, cf. Xen. Cyr. 7. 3, 30. 5. de- 
monstr., ov7os éxeivos, dv od (nreis, where éxeivos is the predic., Hdt. 1. 
323 Tovr’ €or’ éxeivo Eur. Hel. 622, etc. :—ai7d rodro bis very man, Vv. 
aités 1. 7 :—ovros 6 airés this same man, Soph. Phil. 128. 6. dA- 
Aos Tis ovTOs another man bere, Od. 20. 380. IV. with Nume- 
rals, TéOvNKE TadTa Tpia é7n, Lat. ante bos tres annos, these three years, 
Lys. 109.12; [orpareiay] évdéxatov phva rovrovt moretra for these 
eleven months, Dem, go. 11, cf. 29. 22. 

C. SIGNIFICATION AND SPECIAL IpIoMs : I. properly this, the 
nearer, opp. to éxetvos, that, the more remote, Tara, like Ta évradéa, 
things round and about us, earthly things, Heind. Plat. Phaed. 75 E:— 
but otros sometimes indicates that which is not really nearest, but most 
important, det... 70 BéAtaTov del; ui) 7d PaoTov A€yew" emt Exeivo pey 

“a : 


Tie ip 


ee 


a es 


ens, 


eT oa 


ee 


soit Seca 


Sy er er 


Ee ee a le 


— 


Pete ta 


core 


2 ere 


Sa 


ar 


Se ee ee 





. 
a 
¥ 





oe 


1148 


yap 7 guots air?) BadsePrat, em Tovro dé krA. Dem. 108. 1, cf. 1220. 2., 
1233.17; cf. 06€ A, I. 2. 2. when, of two things, one precedes 
and the other follows, 65€ properly refers to what follows, ovTos to what 
precedes, ovx éori gor TadT’, GAAG Gor TAS oT Soph. O. C. 787, ef. b5€ 
ml. 3 :—often however, where there are not two things, ouTos refers to 
what follows, Il. 13.377, Od. 2. 306, etc.; otsovy .. TovTO ywyvwonets, 
Grt..; Aesch. Pr. 377, etc.; Vv. supra A, Il. 2. 3. so also, ovTos is 
used emphat., generally in contempt, while éxefvos (like Lat. ile) de- 
notes praise, 6 mav7’ dvadxis ovTos, i. e. Aegisthos, Soph. El. 301; Tov- 
Tous Tovs ToAUTEAEis XiTa@Vas, of the Persians, Xen. An. 1.5, 8: TovTous 
Tovs ovkopayras Plat. Crito 45 A; but sometimes without contempt, 
Plat. Phaed. 69 C, ubi v. Heind.; cf. Bentl. Terent. Adelph. 5. 8, 
23. 4. so, in Att. law-language, ovros is commonly applied to the 
opponent, whether plaintiff or defendant, whereas in Lat. dic was the 
client, iste the opponent, Wolf Leptin. p. 222; in plur. it meant she 
judges, the court, Id. p. 283 :—so Dem. in his political speeches, applies 
ovTo. to the opposite party, 40.7 and 10., QI. 24, etc. 5. often 
much like an Ady., in local sense (cf. d5¢ init.), tis 8’ ovros Kata vias 
..€pyeat who art thou bere that comest .. ? Il. 10. 82; often in Att., Tis 
ovroal; who’s this bere? Ar. Ach. 1048, ubi v. Elmsl.; moAAa ope 
tadra mpoBara I see many sheep bere, Xen. An. 3. 5, 9 :—often with the 
pers. Pron. obros ot, Lat. beus tu! bo you! you there! Soph. O. T. 532, 
1121, Eur. Hec. 1280, etc.; and then ot7os alone like a Vocat., ouTos, 
tt moveis; Aesch. Supp. 911, cf. Soph. Aj. 71, Eur. Alc. 773, Ar. Nub. 
220, etc.; with a prop. n. @ otros, Aiay, Soph. Aj. 89; @ otros obTos, 
Oidimovs, Id. O. C. 1627, cf. Ar. Vesp. 1364;—the fem, is more rare, 
Ar. Thesm. 610. ‘This phrase mostly implies anger, impatience, or 
scorn:—so odTos dvnp for éyw, Od. 2. 40; ovToct dvnp, for ov, Plat. 
Gorg. 489 B, cf. 467 B: v. supra A. 1. 5. II. simply as anteced. 
to Us, like Lat. is qui, Soph. O. T. 1180, etc.; often also in apodosi, 
& 7 edaBes,.. peOeivac radra Id. Phil. 1247, cf. Plat. Gorg. 469 
C. III. =7owitros, ov7os éym raxvrare! Pind. O. 4. 
38. IV. after a parenthesis, the Subject, though already 
named, is often emphat. repeated by ot7os, ov5é ydp ov5é "Apioréns .. , 
ovdt otros mpocwrépw.. épnoe amnxéecOa Hadt. 4. 16, cf. 81., 1. 146, 
Plat. Phaed. 107 D, etc. V. «at ovTos is also added to heighten 
the force of a previous word, fuveor@res .. vavTin@ aya, Kat TovTw 
mpos “A@nvatovs Thuc. 4. 55, cf. Hdt.1.147., 6. 11, etc.; v. infra 
1.92: WI. repeated, where in the second we should merely say 
be or it, Totow Tovrou TovToy péAdcow .. KeAadovvTes Ar. Ran. 1526, cf. 
Plat. Lach. 200 D. VII. omitted, 1. before a relat., 
evdaipoves oiot Kak@y dyevoTos aiwy (as Horat., felices.. , guos irrupta 
tenet copula), Soph. Ant. 582, cf. Od. 24. 286, Xen. An. 3. 2, 29, 
etc. 2. in the phrases rexpnhptoy Sé, onpetoy Sé, etc.; v. TEKLN- 
ptov 1, Onpetoy I. VIII. ratra is used in some special 
phrases, 1. radr’, @ Seondra, yes Sir, (i.e. TaVTA éoTL, TaVTA 
Spdow, etc.), Ar. Pax 275, cf. Eq. 111; so tavra 87, Id. Ach. 815, ubi 
vy. Elmsl.; rad7d vuv, Id. Vesp. 1008; so also jv Tatra even so, true, 
Lat. ita, Valck. Phoen. 420 (417). 2. ravra pev 51) brdpéer so it 
shall be, Heind. Plat. Phaed. 78 A. 3. kal Tatra pev 82) TavTa, 
Lat. baec hactenus, often in Att., as Plat. Symp. 220 C. 
Adverbial usages : 1. d:a Tav7a therefore, often in Att., etc.: also 
mpos TadTa, so then, therefore, properly used in indignant defiance, Aesch. 
Pr. 992, 1043, Soph. Aj. 971, 1115, 1313, O. T. 426, O. C. 455, etc.; v. 
Cobet Noy. Lectt. p. 270:—so too tatra absol. therefore, Il. 11. 694; 
ravrT’ apa Ar. Ach. go, Nub. 319, 335, 394, Plat., etc., cf. Schneid. Xen. 
Symp. 4.55: Tatra 59 Aesch. Pers, 159, Plat. Symp.174 A; Tav7’ ov 
Soph. Tr. 550, Ar. Vesp. 1358, etc.:—-rovro is rare in this sense, TOUT’ 
agucdpny, Omws ..€d mpdgapé te Soph. O. T. 1005; av7d TodTo, aiTa 
vavra for this very reason, Plat. Symp. 204 A, Prot. 310 E, etc. 2. 
kat TavTa, adding a circumstance heightening the force of what has been 
said, and that, Lat. et hoc, dvipa yevvatoy Oavely, kal TavTa mpos yuvai- 
xos Aesch. Eum. 627; but mostly with a partic., ds y’ éf€Avoas dotv.. , 
kal Tavd’ bd’ Hydy ovdey eLerdws mA€ov Soph. O. T. 37, cf. Ar. Ran. 704, 
Plat. Phaedr. 241 E, etc.; or with a partic. omitted, #71s .. T7)V TexoVCaY 
UBpioas, kat Tatta THALKOvTOS (sc. obca) Soph. El. 613; so Kal ravTa 
pévro, Plat. Eryx. 400 B:—rarely put after the word it strengthens, 
émexeipnoas, ovdev ay Kal Tavra Plat. Rep. 341 C, cf. Diod. Com. Incert. 
I: v. supra v. 3. TovTO pev.., TOUTO 5é.., on the one hand.., 
on the other .., partly.., partly.., very often in Hdt., as I. 161, etc. ; 
TovTo peév is sometimes answered by 6€ only, Jd. 4. 76, Soph. Aj. 670, 
O. C. 440; by 5é 59 Hdt. 3.108; by 5¢ ad 7.176; by pera 5é 6.125; 
by éme:ra 5€ Soph. Ant. 61; by dAAa, Dem. 597. 7; by efza, Soph. Phil. 
1345; by Tov7’ avis, Id. Ant. 165. 4. dat. fem. ravrn, a. 
on this spot, here, raitn pév.., THESE 5S ad.., Soph. Phil. 1331; dAr’ 
édy ravrTy ye viKg, TavTnt wenAngerac Ar. Eq. 272, cf. Thesm. 
1221. b. in this point, herein, Ar. Pl. 572, Xen. Hier. 7. 12, 
etc, c. in this way, thus, Aesch. Pr. 189, Soph. O. C: 1300, etc. ; 
ov... Tad’ éori mw ta’Ty Ar. Eq. 843; GAN ott tavTn TadTa Eur. 
Med. 365, Valck. Hipp. 41; antec. to domep, Plat. Rep. 330 C; to damn, 
Xen, Cyr, 8. 3, 2:—otTw te nat ta’tn yiyveo@a Plat, Legg. 681 D; 


ty 
OUTWS. 


nat otres rad ratty av exot Ib. 714 Di—rairhn kadreobai, eté., like | 

ovTw «., Schol. Plat. p. 5o Ruhnk. 5. so far, consequently, Luc. 
Nigr. 23, Hdn. 3. 5. 6. é« rovrov or TovTwv, thereupon, Xen. | 
Hell. 3. 1,6, Oec. 2.1: therefore, Id. An. 3. 3, 5. 7. év TOUT@, | 
herein, so far, Thuc. 1. 37., 2.8, Plat., etc. b. in the meantime, © 
Thuc. 7. 30, Xen. Mem. 2. I, 27. 8. mpos Tovrors besides, Hdt. 2. ( 
51, Plat. Prot. 326 A, Xen. Mem. 2. 4, 4, Ar. Pl. 540. 
ovTws, and before a consonant o¥Tw (though ottws is often used before * 
a consonant, Jac. Anth. P. pp. 159, 509, whereas o¥rw is inadmissible ‘ 
before vowels, except in Ion. Prose, v. sub fin.); in. Att. strengthd, / 
oitwol, Plat. Gorg. 503 D, etc. (v. sub ovros a) :—Ady. of otros, as | 
Lat. sic of hic, in this way or manner, so, thus, Hom., etc.:—in full, | 
ovrws is antec. to ws, Lat. sic to wt, Il. 4.178, Od. 4.148, etc.; in Att. 
also ov tws womep, Soph. Tr. 475, Xen., etc.; wcavTws womep.., oUTwS.., | 
Plat. Ion. 534 A; also oUrws, Smws.., Soph. Tr. 330, Xen.; poet. also | 
ore.., ovTw S&.., Soph. Tr. 112 ;—ovrws is often left out after ws, as + 
edogev avtois, nal érotovy, Thuc. 8.1, cf. Theocr. 7.45 sq. In Prose, 1 
the relat. Pron. often follows instead of wore, v. infra 11:—when two « 
modes are opposed, they are often expressed by ofr and éxeives, TOTE § 
pev éxeivws, viv & ovrw Isocr. 269 B; orw faov 7 éxeivws Plat. Rep. | 
370 A, etc.—When ovTw or —ws refers to what follows, it may be trans- / 
lated thus, as follows, otrw xpi} moveiv’ dy wTA. Xen. An. 2. 2, 2 :—Kal ° 
orws even so, even on this supposition, Thuc. 1. 10; ovd’ ovrws (in 
{ 





Hom. «ai &s, 005’ &s) :—strengthd. ofrw 57 Il. 2. 158, Od. 5. 204; obTw 
54 Tot, Il. 15. 201; ottw 54 71, v. infra m1; also of Tw Tov, so I ween, Hy ¢ 
2.116, Od. 9. 262, etc.; ofrw an Il. 24.273:—ds 6 pev ot7ws tort | 
aéos so in this way is he saved, Od. 19. 300.—The following phrases may } 
be noted, 1. ovrw 51) Zorar so it shall be, ratifying what goes be- | 
fore, Od. 11.3483; €ocerar ov ws 16. 31, etc. :—in Prose ows alone in j 
answers, even so, just so, Xen, Oec. 1.93; 7) vx ovTws ;—olTH pEv ow 
Plat. Rep. 551 B; ete. 2. emphatical with the Imperat., melo < 
ows lie thou ¢bus, of one who is stricken down for ever, Il. 21. 184, cf 
Od. 5. 146. 3. in wishes or prayers, oltw viv Zevs Gein (as Horat. | 
sic te diva potens Cypri ..regat), Od. 8. 465., 15. 180, cf. Il. 21. 412) / 
etc.; oUTws Epws co... TeA€opopos yevorto Eur. Med. 714; also aid’ | 
otrws.., ai ydp obrws.., Od. 17.494., 16. 99 :—s0, Att., in protesta- 7 
tions, otrws évaiunv Tov Téxvay, plow Tov dvdpa (as we say, so help me | 
God, so mote I thrive, etc.), Ar. Thesm. 469 ; of rw... vopuolpny copes, | 
ws .. Id. Nub. 520. 4, in colloquial phrase, beginning a story, 
orw ToT iv pus Kal yaA so there were once on a time.., Ar. Vesp. 
1182; o¥rws Hv veavioxos Id. Lys. 784; Hv orw 5x mats Plat. Phaedr. 
237 B. 5. ows éxew ows Exe Twos, V. Exw B.U. 25 EXEW 
is sometimes omitted, Tovtrwy pey otw so much for this, Aesch. Ag. 
950, cf. Arist. Pol. 1.2, in local sense, domep XaAxis .. THs EvBotas... 
etrat, ovrw Xeppovncov ..% KapSiav@v méAus as Chalcis in respect of | 
Euboea.., so Cardia in respect of the Chersonese, Dem. 681. 18 :—also * 
for «is Tovro, Valck. Phoen. 364 (361). 6. ovTw AEydpevos, 
Kadovperos, dvopaCépmevos, etc. the so-called.., Schaf. Mel. 1. pp. 14, : 
82. 7. otrw; or olrw 87, often introduces the apodosis after a | 
protasis, medi) mepreafAvde & mbAemos.., ow 5) Tédwvos pvqoTis 
yéyove Hdt. 7.158, cf. 150, Thuc. 1. 131., 2.12, 19, etc.;—esp. after | 
participles, év KAtBavw mvigavtes, oUTw Tpwyovct, i.e. émedi) EmviEay, 
otrw.., Hdt. 2. 92, cf. 100., 1.196, Valck. 7.1743 TaAAa KaracTpepa- \ 
pevos, oUTw.. oTparedoa varepoy Thuc. 3.96; «is Ta oxAnpoTaTa | 
dmoBAémovres, ot Tws dv paddAov fvvvonoapey Plat. Phil. 44 E, cf. Gorg, | 
457 C, 507 D, Apol. 29 B; so €mata ovrw, 10° ovrw Xen. An. 7. 1, 4 | 
Schaf. Dion. Comp. p. 414 (unless here one or other of the words be 4! 
gloss, cf. efra, 1. 2, €merra 1.3) :—so also after the gen. absol., ds .. Ta” 
Ayepovev bpiv pi) peumray yeyevnuevwr, citw tTiv yvopny eEXETE 
Thuc.7)15;'ck. Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 11, An: ‘1.3, 6, ete. TI. soma 
times in a really inferential sense, as we say so for therefore, like Lat; 
itaque, Soph. Ant.677; ovrTw 57, Plat. Phaed. 61 B, etc. IIL. 
so, so much, so very, so excessively, rados ore Il. 3. 169; mpupvooey | 
oUTws so entirely, Aesch. Theb. 1056, cf. Thuc. 2. 47, Xen. Cyr. I. 3, 85) 
ovrws Tt Ar, Av. 63 :—in this case it is often foll. by ws or @ore, Hdt. 1. | 
32, Plat. Rep. 477 A, Xen. An. 7. 4, 3, etc.:—sometimes the relat. 6s! 
takes the place of wore, Kpnvn otTw 59 Tt éodca mKpN, 7) «. KIpVG (a. & 
ésore xepvav) Hdt. 4. 52, ubi v. Valck. ; ot« éorev ot rw papos ds Bavey 
épa@ Soph. Ant. 220; Tis 8 otrws dvovs ds..; Ar. Ach. 736, cf. Dem. 
100. 20 :—also Svaxelpepos atrn x .. xwpn oTw 5H Ti ori, EvOa (i. & 
dore évradba) rods pev dnrd® Tov pnvav dpédpyTos oios yiverar Kpupos' 
Hdt. 4. 28:—also answered by wal (v. sub wai a. m), Thuc. 6, 36%) 
sometimes no connecting Particle is used, ai .. epadal éore odTw 5H TH 
ioxupal, poys dv AlOw maicas Siapphgetas, as we might say,—so exces 
sively hard, you could scarcely break them, Hdt. 3. 12. Iv. 
ovrw is sometimes used, like adrws, with a diminishing power, so, merely 
so, simply, like Lat. sic (Donat. Terent. Andr. 1. 2, 4), in Hom, always 
paw otrws, Il. 2.120 (for without pay, he always uses avtws), cf. Hdt 
1.53; ovrTw mivovras mpos Hdovnv (as Horat. jacentis sic temere), Plat. 
Symp. 176 E, cf. Gorg.447 A, Phaedr. 235 C, Theaet.147 C, 158 By) 
etc.; €v ouvovoia Kat diarpiBH ovTws idia Dem, 537. 18, cf, Buttm. Dems 

. | 


a — ee a 





















ovx dTi—opbaApia. 


lid. in Indice: so ovrw ye Plat. Theaet.142 D; o¥rw madre Id. Lys. 
16 C; ov7w mws Dem. 14. 28: also off-hand, at once, Plat. Gorg. 464 
, etc.; amAds otws Id. Legg. 633 C; GAX’ obrws det; so, without a 
ord more..? Soph. Phil. 1067; 7) orpagels ottws iw; Ant. 415, cf. 
ur. Alc, 680; ws ye obrwot dxodoa, ds ows y dxodoa Plat. Euthy- 
thro 3 B, etc. 

B. Position of otrw or oftws,—mostly before the word which it 
mits, but sometimes after, kadds otrw Il. 3.169; Alny otrw Od. 13. 
39; €pnpuos oUTw, etc., Soph., etc. :—rarely at the end of a clause, Od. 
8.255, Hdt. 7.170:—sometimes separated from the word which it 
mits, oUTws Exex Te Sewwdv Soph. Phil. 104; otrws ém dSewds dpnayds 
iat. Rep. 391 D, cf. Thuc. 2. 11, etc. 

C. Prosody: [The last syll. in of7w is sometimes short in Hom. 
efore a short vowel, Il. 3.169, Od. 3.315. The e of obrwat is always 
mg, v. sub ovTos init. ] 
jovx St, v. sub dws B. UI. 2. 
ovxt, Adv. for ov, Il., but more freq. in Att., as Aesch. Pr. 392. [¢] 
ovxtvos, for 6 éxivos, Ar. Vesp. 1437. 
opetd.ov, 7d, Dim. of ddis, Arist. H. A. 8. 29, 3, Strabo 706. II. 
Kind of fish, Lat. ophidium, Plin. 32. 33 :—in Hesych., ddus. 
OdetAeorov, 7d, a small debt, Eust. 1751. 12, cf. Lob. Phryn. 516. 
Odperderys, ov, 6, a debtor, Twi Plat. Legg. 736 D, etc.; d@. eipl, c. inf., 
'am under bond to.., Soph. Aj. 560:—Fem. ddedétts, vdos, Eur. 
-hes. 965. 
oetew, late form of dpeiAw:—Pass. to be due, Tiumpin Euseb. ap. 
tob. 196. 49. IT. to be bound to do, c. inf., Ib. 46. 35. 
operrdy, 7, a debt, Ev. Matth. 18. 32: one’s due, Ep. Rom. 13. 7, 
eeor, 7. 3. 
OdetAnpa, aros, 76, that which is owed, a debt, Thuc. 2. 40; amorivey 
p. Plat. Legg.717 B; dmototva: Arist. Eth. N. 9. 2, 5. 
odethovtws, Adv. part. of dpeiAw, as of debt, deservedly, Hesych. :— 
derlopevws, Id. s. v. mpoonxovTws, and Eccl. 
"OPELVAQ, impf. dpeadrov, Ep. dpeAdw, impf. dpeddov or Kpeddor, 
fom., Att.: fut. dmeAnow Xen. Cyr. 7. 2, 28, Dem. 866. 5: aor. 1 
peiAnoa Ar. Av.115, Thuc.8.5 (ém~): pf. d&peianxa, plqpf. -Axew 
em. IIII. 25: aor. 2 WpeAov (v. infra u. 2 and 3) :—Pass., aor. part. 
pecan Geis Thuc. 3.63. Mainly poet., cf. dAcoxdve. 
» To owe, have to pay or account for, To Kat porxdyp’ dpéedAree Od. 8. 
32; Ore por... Cwarypr’ dpéedAAets 462; xpelos, Td pa of Tas Shyos ped- 
ev 21.17; but woréow ydp “Emeol ypetos dpecdov in Il, 11. 688; 
hetaph., pntépa por (wovoay dpéAdere (as in Hor., debes Virgilium) 
Yall. Fr. 126:—so Att., 7i d@eiAw; what do I owe? Ar. Nub.21; 6¢. 
ypuptov, xpéa Id. Av. 115, Nub. 117; d¢. 4 0€G Ovoias 1) dvOpumw 
phyara Plat. Rep. 331 B: with dat. only, é¢. ru to be debtor to 
ynother, Ar. Nub. 1135, Lys. 581, etc., and absol. 4o be in debt, Ar. Nub. 
85, etc.; of dpeiAovres debtors, Arist. Eth. 9. 7, 1:—Pass. to be owed, 
be due, oiot xpetds por dpedAeTar Od. 3. 367; (whereas xpetos dpei- 
ero is given in Il. 11. 686, 698); iv .. d@eiAnrat Te Ar. Nub. 484; 6. 
uoOés Tt Xen. An. 1.2, 11, etc.; 7d dpecddpevov, 7a —dpeva, a debt, 
ebts, Xen. An. 7. 7, 34, etc. 2. metaph., df. péAos Tit Pind. O. 
O(I1).33; moAAd Swpaow Kara Eur. H.F. 287; dp. yap, v. sub 
‘apis; "AndAAwM xapiorHpia Xen. Cyr. 7. 2, 28; dp. Ty Puxiv waow 
cel. V. H. 10. 5 :—Pass., dpetAerat rive éx Oewy nA€os Aesch. Fr. 292; 
. Tin evepyecia Thuc 1.137; dvi xapirew €xOpar dp. Xen. Cyr. 4. 
, 323 Tois wey €xOpois BAaBr dd., Tots 5é pirois Wwpercia Plat. Rep. 
135 E, cf. 332 B; rovpeAdpevoy mpdacovoa Aixn her due, Aesch. Cho. 
ty 3. as a legal term, to be bound to render, evOdvas dpeire 
ndoc. 10.15; hence, like é@Arondvm, to incur a penalty, (npiav Lys. 
15.10; Simaqv tHv BAdByv Id. 94. 40, cf. Eur. Andr. 360; 77)v Tor- 
Urny Sixnv Plat. Legg. gog A; cf. Dem. 539. 20. 4. in Pass. of 
ersons, to be due or liable to, Oavarw mavtes dperAdpeba, Horat. debe- 
tur morti, Simon. in Anth, 10.105; but rocavras xepotv dp. our doom 
i due, Ib. 9. 283. II. c. inf. to be bound, to be obliged to do, 
pédrcTe TaiTa mévecba ye are bound, ye ought to.. , ll. 19. 200; often 
a Hdt., as 1. 41, 42, 111, Eur. Alc. 682, 712, etc.; dp. Tut MOLY STE 
lat. Rep. 332 A; and of things, ought to be, 6 Adyos dxptBurs Op. 
éyecOar Arist. Eth. N. 2. 2, 3 :—Pass., coe Ta0T’ Opeiherar madety it is 
1y destiny to.. , Soph. Phil. 1421, cf. El. 1173; ws maow Hp Karavety 
peiAerar Eur. Alc. 419, cf. 782, Or. 1245, Lys.172. 10: v. supra I. 
; 2. in this sense the aor. wpedov, Ep. dpedAAov or OpeAAor is 
sed of that which one bas not, but ought to have done (ought being the 
ret. of owe), dryyeAins, 4) ph dpedre yevéoOar Il. 17.686; wperev dOa- 
row ebxecba 23. 546; viv dpedey ToveecOat Avoodpevos 10. 117, 
€. Od. 4.97, 472; dvdpos .. dpeddov dpetvovos eivar dxorris Il. 6. 3505 
le inf. is omitted in Eur. Hec. 395, wnde révd’ wpetdoper (sc. pé- 
ev). 8. this aor. is often used, foll. by infin. pres. or aor., to 
Xpress a wish that cannot be accomplished, dvdpds .. dpeAdAov dpeivovos 
vac dkouris I ought to be.. , would that I were.. , (but that cannot be), 
«6.350; wpedres.. pé~as iepd Kar’ dvaBawéwey Od. 4. 4723 Ti 
Per ev vneoot karaxrdpev “Aprepus would that Artemis had slain ber! 


if 


but she had not), Lat. wtinam interfecisset! Il. 19. 59, cf. Od. 4.97 ; 





























f 








1149 


Tiny mép por OpedrAEv OAV mos eyyvadrigat Il. 1. 3833 mostly preceded 
by «ie (Ep. ai@e), ws, etc., which express the wish still more strongly, 
mostly with 2nd pers., atO’ dpedres d-yovds 7 Enevar dyapds 7’ dmodécOat 
O that thou badst..! Il. 3. 40, cf. 1. 415, etc.; aid’ wpedAes .. onpuaivew 
14. 84; but also with the other persons, ai’ dpear’ 6 Leivos .. dA€oOat 
Od. 18. 401; ai’ dua mavtes .. dpéreTe..émi ynvot repdcat Il. 24. 
254;—so with ds, ws dpedov .. EX€abar O that I had..! etc., Il. 11. 
380; Oavéew Od. 14. 274; ws wpedrdrov Il. 24. 764, Od. 14. 68; ts 
@pedes .. Il, 3.428; ds dperes.. Od. 2.184; ws dperev.. Il. 3. 173, 


} Od. 14.68, etc.; strengthd. as 57) éywy’ dpedov .. Od. 1. 217, etc.: also 


with negat., und’ dperes AlooecOar .. would thou hadst never ..! Il. 9. 
698; i) pry Wpedre yevéoOas Il. 17.686; Tw pi yelvacOae Speddov Od, 
8. 3125; so ws pr) wpedAe TexéoOar Il. 22. 481; ws Si) pr) Upedov viKay 
Od. 11.548.—So in Att., dpedov.. Soph. O. T. 1157; dpedres.. Ar. 
Thesm. 865; were .. Aesch. Pr. 48, etc.; also, as in Ep., €f0’ dperes 
-. Soph. El. 1021; €t6’ mperey .. Ar. Nub. 41, etc.; «i ydp wedov.. 
Id. Eccl. 380, Plat. Rep. 432 C; ws dpedres.. Ar. Ran. 955; with 
negat., unmwoT wpedov.., Soph. Phil. 969, Dem. 322. 3, etc.; ds pmo’ 
wpedov .. Eur. lon 286; pndé viv dpedrov Dem. 539. 25: in a few lyr. 
passages of Att. Poets (as in Ep.) without augm., €/0’ dpede .. Aesch. 
Pers. 915; dpede .. Soph, Aj. 1192; pymor Gpedrov .. Eur. Med. 1413. 
The impf. dpetdov in the same sense may be allowed in Q. Sm. 5. 194, 
ws pr) @peires inéoOar; but in Hes. Op. 172, @peAAoy should be restored 
(v. Buttm. Ausf. Gr. 2. p. 261); and in Eur. I. A. 1291, a@pedev. Call. 
has it with Indic., @pere pnd eyevovto Ooal vees Epigr. 18.1; and in 
Q. Sm. Io. 378, etc.:—c. acc. et inf, Wor eywv, Gpedrdy pe .. dA€aOat, 
Orph. Arg. 1164 :—in N. T. even with and pers. of Verb, dépeAov éBact- 
Aevoate I Cor. 4.8, cf. 2 Cor. 11.1, Galat. 5.12, Rev. 3. 5. IIT, 
impers. dpeiAer, Lat. oportet, c. acc. et inf. Pind. N. 2.9; so wpeAAe 
oportuit, Ap. Rh. 3. 678. 

"OPH’AAO, Ep. for dpeiAw (q. v.), to be distinguished from the fol- 
lowing Verb. 

"OSHAAQ, Ep. inf. -€uev Od. 15. 21: impf. wpeddov Od. 16. 174, 
op— Theocr. 25.120: Aeol. aor. opt. dpéAAecer Il. 16.651, Od. 2. 334: 
—old Ep. Verb, to increase, enlarge, elevate, strengthen, otdvoy, movoy, 
dvSpos épwhy, Séuas, HBnv, pévos, dperjy Hom.; its dvéuov.. xkipar’ 
épéAAet the force of the wind raises high the waves, Il..15. 383; poor 
op. to multiply words, 16. 631; UBpw od. to increase or add to insult, 
Hes. Op. 211; méAepov kal Shpw od. Ib. 14, cf. 333 Opp’ av "Axatot 
vidv éuov tlawow, dpédAdwol Ti E TIM may advance him in honour, Il. 
I. 5103; olxov dg. to advance it, make it thrive, Od.15. 21, Hes. Op. 493, 
cf, Aesch. Theb. 193; mediov atv Pedy Tipais dd. Pind. P. 4. 464:— 
Pass., olxos dpéAdeTar it waxes great, prospers, Od. 14. 233; Aniov.. 
opedrAdpevoy Ards OuBpw Theocr.17. 78; dpayyos év m¥Aas dpeAAETaL 
increases, waxes louder, Aesch, Theb. 249. Il. to heap up, bring 
together: and so, to sweep, THv oTéynv Hippon. 42;—hence ddeAua, 70, 
a broom, lb., cf. Eust. 1887. 34, Hesych.; and ogeAtpov, 7d, Hesych.; 
and édeAtpeva, to sweep, Lyc. 1165. (Cf. dpedos fin.) 

dpedpa, aros, 76, (6PEAAw A) increase, advantage, Soph. Fr.926. II. 
v. sub dpéAAw (B) 11. 

dHeAos, 7d, (6P€AAw) only used in nom. furtherance, advantage, help, 
used often (like opus) as an indecl. Adj., Hom., and Att.; ai x’ dpedds 
Tt yevwpeOa whether we can be any help, of any use, I1.13.236: ds Tot 
MOAN’ Oedos yévero who was a great help to thee, 17.152; ovdey coly’ 
dpedos it isno good to thee, 22.513; dpedds Ti por Egon h. Hom. Merc. 
34; TES €or’ Op. Setdds dvnp; Theogn. 102; so in Att., Aéyers "Arpei- 
das Opedros 7} "mw Epol dd Soph. Phil.1384; ri Sr’ adv eins dpedros 
hpty ; what good couldst thou be to us? Ar, Pl. 1152, cf. Plat. Rep. 
505 A, etc.; 76 péya Opedos, columen rerum, ironical in Aeschin. 31. 
rie 2. c. gen. Tov dAdwy ovdev dp’ Hy dp., THY dp. ovdév Hat. 
8. 68, 33 so puyds op. ef ri por Aesch. Supp. 737; Ti THs edpopdias 
dp.; Eur. Oed. 6; éAevOepias obdev op. Andoc. 31. 22; édv Tt hpayv bo. 
i Plat. Rep. 530C; dyjp Srov m1 Kat opuxpoy op. Id. Apol. 28 B; a. 
ovdev ‘yewpyov apyov Xen. Cyr. 1. 6,18; payelpw paxaipas ovdey do. 
Hris pn Tépver Dem. 784.11. - 3. 6 71 wép éor Op. all that are 
good for aught, Ar. Eccl. 53; soc. gen., 6 Te mep Of. oTparevparos the 
serviceable part of the army, Xen. Hell. 5. 3,6; 6 7: mep..dmAnoTias 
op., for 6 mavtav dmAnorératos, Luc. Timo 55, ubi v. Hemst. 4, 
c. gen. objecti, help against a thing, Nic. Th.518. (The usage of o¢- 
eos [éori] agrees remarkably with that of the Lat. op-us [est]. The 
words are from the same Root.) : 

opéAoipos, ov, poet. for wpéAcpos, Call. Ap. 94, Orph. Arg. 467, Opp. 
H. 3. 429. 

odeAtpevw, SheAtpov, v. sub dPeAAw (B) M1. 

oded-SyKTos, ov, bilten by a serpent, Eust. 330.12; dheddyxros, 
Tzetz., etc. 

ddeo-paxos, ov, = dpropdyxos, Byz. 

Sdhewdys, es, (ef50s) snake-like, Plat. Rep. 590 B. . Cf. dpiwdys. 

odhew-TAdKapos, ov, with serpent hair, Eust. 716. 57. 

opOadpndov, Adv. like eyes, Gloss. 

opOadpia, 7, (dpOaApds) a disease of the eyes. accompanied by the 


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1150 dpOaArpias—oprroKave. 


discharge of humours, opbthalmia, Lat. lippitudo, Hipp. Aph. 1247, Ar. 
Pl. 115, Xen. Mem. 3. 8, 3, Plat. Phaedr. 255 D, etc.; do. énpd Hipp. 
ubi supra; wypa Id. Aer. 281. 

ép0arpias, ov, 6, quick-sight, a kind of eagle, aeros 600. Lyc. 
148. II. a kind of fish, Plaut. Captiv. 4. 2, 71. 

SpOaApidw: aor. wPOadrpidoa, inf. dpParpracar Suid. : (6p0aA pia). 
To have opbthalmia, to have running, watery eyes, Hdt. 7. 229, Hipp. 
Aph. 1257, Ar. Ran. 192, Fr. 181, Xen. Hell. 2.1, 3. II. metaph. 
of the pain caused by envy at the sight of other men’s prosperity, to look 
longingly, jealously, or covetously, of lovers, éni tive Incert. ap. Suid., cf. 
Plut. 2.705 D (so beautiful women are called épOadpav ddrynddves, Hat. 
5.18); dO. wept te to feel jealous or envious about or at .., Polyb. 1. 7, 
2., 2.17, 33 ¢. acc. to look jealously at, Id. 32. 2,1. 

dpOadrptdrov, 76, Dim. of dpOarpds, Ar. Eq. gog. [T] 

dpOarplLopar, Pass.’ to be inoculated or engrafted, of trees, ‘Theophr. 
C. P. 2.14, 4 sq.; cf. é€vopOarp-. 2. to be set with precious stones, 
etc., Suid. II. to be ill of opbthalmia, Plut. 2. 633 D. 

dd0adpikds, 7, dv, (dpOarpds) of or for the eyes, pappaxa Diosc. 1.11: 
6 60. an oculist, Galen. 

Sp0adrptris, cos, 7, of Athena as goddess of the Moon, Paus. 3. 18, I. 

Sd0aApo-Bodr€w, to cast the eyes upon an object, Schol. Il. 3. 443 :— 
Pass., in Nicet. An. 68 D :—v. émop0aA paw. 

dpOadpo-Bdpos, ov, picking out eyes, Arist. H. A. g. 18, 2. 

SdGarpodovdcia, 7, eye-service, Ep. Ephes. 6. 6; in plur., Coloss. 

iy Pe 

dOadps-Sovdog, ov, doing eye-service, cited from Constt. Apost.. 

opOadpo-erdys, és, like eyes, Diosc. 3. 156. 2. manifest, notable, 
Aristox. Harm. p. 40. 

éh0adpo-KAemrys, ov, 6, a stealer of eyes, Tzetz. Lyc. 843, 

dh0aApds, 0d, 5, (Copa, aor. dpO7vat, v. sub dp) :—the eye, used by 
Hom. and Hes. mostly in plur.; dp0adpol 5° woel népa Ecracay .. drpe- 
pas év Brepdporot Od. 19. 211; Sewad dPOarpois Spaxeiv Aesch. Eum. 
34 3—the plur. continued most common, but the dual occurs, as in Ar. 
Nub. 362. The plur. is used in many phrases, éA@eiv és 6pOaApovs Tivos 
before one’s eyes, Il. 24. 204; dpOadpovs Twos eicrévar Ib. 463 :—dpOar- 
potct ideiv, dpav, etc., often in Hom., etc.; but év dpOarpotow spar, 
voelv to see before one’s eyes, like Lat. in oculis, Od. 8. 459, Il. 24. 312, 
etc.; éxew év 66. to have before one’s eyes, Xen. An. 4.5, 293; Ta év 
ép6. what is before one’s eyes, Plat. Theaet.174 C; 70 év Trois Op9. 57 
yeAotov what is manifestly ridiculous, Id. Rep. 452 D; so éaimpoodev 
tav opd. Id. Symp. 213 A; mpd Tav dp0. Aeschin. 47. 413 ém dpOad- 
pov Luc. Tox. 20:—ylyveoOai Tin €€ 6POaApay to get out of any one’s 
sight, Hdt. 5.106; é¢ 6p0. dwoméprev Id. 1.120; é€ 60. moety Alciphro 
3. 20:—Kar’ dp0adpods A€yev Twi to tell one Zo one’s face, opp. to eis 
ovs, Ar. Ran. 626; war’ éd@0arpobs xarnyopety Twos to accuse one to 
his face, Xen. Hier. 1. 14 :—it was common (as still in the Mediterr.) to 
paint eyes on the bows of vessels, BAooupois kata mpdpay bpOadpois 
oiov BAéret Philostr. 792, cf. Poll. 1. 86; whence the joke in Ar. Ach. 
g5. Cf. éxxdmro. II. in sing. the eye of a master or ruler, 
navra idav Ards 6p0. Hes, Op. 265; Aiens 6p0. ds Ta mdvO dpa Me- 
nand. Sent. 179; Seondrov 6p0. Xen. Oec. 12. 20:—so a king is called 
60. oixwy, Aesch. Cho. 934, cf. Pers. 168; and in Persia 6p0adpos Ba- 
atréws the king’s eye was a confidential officer, through whom he beheld 
his kingdom and subjects, Hdt. 1. 110,114, Ar. Ach. 92, Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 
10 sq., Arist. Pol. 3. 16,12, v. Stanl. Aesch. Pers. g80, Philo 1. 642, cf. 
ovs: so the Chinese state-paper of 1834 called the British Superintendent 
‘the barbarian Eye.’ III. the eye of heaven, éorépas 66., 
vukTos 6p6., of the moon, Pind. O. 3. 36, Aesch. Theb. 390; cf. Blomf. 
ad 1. (386), and v. sub dupa m1. IV. the dearest, best, as the 


“eye is the most precious part of the body, hence of men, é@OaApos Stre- 


Alas, aTpatids, etc. (as Catullus, imswlarum ocellus), Pind, O, 2. 18., 6. 
27: also light, cheer, comfort,.Soph. O. T. 987, cf. Eur. Andr. 406: cf. 
Oompa Iv. V. the eye or bud of a plant or tree, Ion 1. 6, Xen. 
Oec. 19.10, Theophr. H. P. 1. 8, 5, etc. VI. a kind of fish, 
Oribas. p. 42 Mai. VII. a surgical bandage, so called from its 
shape, Lat. monoculus, Hipp. Offic. 742. VIII. a spring of 
water, Byz. 

6d8adpo-codos, ov, skilled in the eyes, an oculist, Luc. Lexiph. 4. 

bp0adrpo-tTeyKT0s, ov, wetting the eyes, mAnwpvpis Eur. Alc. 184. 

opOarpodavera, 7), visibleness, Eust. Opusc. 157.79. II. illu- 
sion, such as is produced by conjurors, Eccl. 

OopOarpo-pavns, és, manifest, open, Strabo 75. Adv. -v@s, Lxx. 

dpbarpaptxos, ov, (opvccw) tearing out the eyes, Aesch, Eum. 186. 

optixos, 7, dv, of or belonging to serpents: Ta dpiakd a work of Ni- 
cander’s, Schol. Nic. Th. 377, cf. 557,626, 

oplicts, 7, a bald place on the head, of serpentine or winding form, 
Galen. p. 267, 386, etc., Cels. 

odtiris, vdos, 7, v. sub ddirns. 

ddto-Bdpos, ov, serpent-eating, Orac. ap, Plut. 2. 406 F. 

ddto-yevyns, és, serpent-gendered: oi ‘Op-, a name of some Asiatic 
tribes, Strabo 588, Ael. N. A, 12. 39, Plin., ete. 


q, Andos. 10. 15; KAomfs evena Tas evOvvas dpd. Aeschin 55. 17. 3, | 


dhr0-yvepov, ovos, 6, 9, skilled in serpents, Eccl. ’ 
éht6-Serpos, ov, serpent-necked, Orac. ap. Arist. Mirab. 24. j 
étd-5yKTos, ov, bitten by a serpent, Lxx, Schol. Il. 2. 722, ete. ‘ 
dpto-erdhs, és, like or in the nature of a serpent, Cyrill. Hieros. 
ddides, eooa, ev, (Gpis) abounding in serpents, Antim. 70 [who has | 
op-; v. sub ddus.] Cf. dgrovooa. / 
opto-Opé, tpryos, 6, 7, suake-haired, Tzetz. ad Hes. Sc. 235. ' 
ddto-Kédados, ov, serpent-headed, Demetr. Hierac, I. 2. 
édhio-ctévn, %, serpent-killer, a kind of oxoAowévdpa, Diosc. Ther. 5. 
ddto-Ktévos, 6, serpent-killer, Eust. 183. 12. 
ddto-paxos, ov, fighting with serpents: 6 dp. a kind of locust, and the | 
ichneumon, Hesych.: Suid. cites égtopayxys in the former sense. ; 
ddudveos, a, ov, (Spus) of, belonging to, or like a serpent, Lat. angui- | 
meus. [tin Opp. C. 2.237., 3.430. ] | 
dpto-TASKG pos, ov, with snaky curls, Orph. H. 68. 12. I 
doto-mous, m0d0s, with serpents for legs, Luc. Philops. 22. ( 
ddto-mpdcwros, ov, with serpent face, Asper ad Virg. p. 52 Mai. ) 
ddto-cxdpodov, 76, wild garlic, Allium arenarium, or scorodoprasum, | 
Diosc. 2.182, Galen. :—égrdcKkopdov, Geop. 12. 30, 7. 
doté-crraptos, ov, by poet. metath. dpidampiros, (ameipw) sown or ene | 
gendered by serpents, E.M. 287. 13. | 
doto-cradtAn, 7, a kind of briony, also dumedos AevKn, Diosc. 4. 184; | 
opbeostaphyle in Plin. 13.44; ophiostaphylon, 23. 16. 
ddptoupos, ov, (ovpd) serpent-tailed, of an Ethiopian bird, Hesych. 
édvotcaa, contr. for dpidecoa, as pr. n. of several islands, Strabo 167, | 
ete. II. a plant, Plin. 24. 102. 4 
ddtodxos, 6, (Exw) the constellation Ophiuchus, Serpentarius or Angut- | 
tenens, Arat. 76, etc. :—Adj. édptovyeos, a, ov, Id. 75, 521. 4 
ddto-dé&yos, ov, serpent-eating: of Op. name of a people, Plin. 6.34. | 
dd.6-hwvos, ov, with serpent voice, 'Theod. Stud, j | 
“OPIS, 6: gen. dpews, poet. also dpeos Eur. Supp. 703, Bacch. 1027, | 
13323; Dor. and Ion. dpros:—a serpent, snake, aiddos Il. 12. 208; yAau- ' 
Kana tomAdvwtov opw Pind. P. 4. 443; often in Hdt. and Trag,; | 
6 wuxpos dpis Theocr. 15. 58; equiv. to Spdxev in Hes. Th. 322, 323, ! 
825; metaph. mrynvov dpynotny dpw, of an arrow, Aesch. Eum. | 
181. II. like Spdwwv, a serpent-like bracelet, Menand. Tapax. 8, | 
Nicostr. Incert. 7; v. Pierson. Moer. 288. III. the constellation | 
Serpens, Arat. 82. IV. in Hipp. 640. 14, a creeping plant. V. | 
a fish, v. dpetduov. VI. = dpiacis, Poll. 4. 192, nisi hoc legend, | 
(V. sub dy.) [The first syll. is sometimes made long in the older Poets, » 
as aidAov dd Il, 12. 208, cf. Hippon. ap. Tzetz. Lyc. 234, 4243 $0 | 
égtoécons Antimach. 70. It was then pronounced (and probably writ- ) 
ten) dmqus, dmgioécons, v. Eust. Il. 1.c.3 just as we have iaxxéw, dX ew, | 
dnxos for iaxéw, 6x€éw, dxos when the antepenult. is required to be long. | 
The ult. of the nom. and acc. dus, Spy is commonly long, as in Hes. 
Th. 334, Aesch. Cho. 928, Mosch. 4.22, Ap. Rh. 2. 1269; short only in 
late Poets, as Ap. Rh. 4. 128, 1398, Arat. 578. | q 
dhirns [7], ov, 6, of or like a serpent, dp. AiBos serpentine, Orph. Lith, | 
4517, Diosc. 5. 162, Galen., etc.; so éduqris wérpa Orph. Lith. 336, Dion. 
P, 1013. II. = pans, Theoph. Nonn. 2. 248. ,' 
dpiadys, €s,=dpioedys, Arist. Part. An. 4. 13, 19, Theophr. Fr, 12. ! 
4. TI, =d¢ides, snaky, Fopyav Pind. O. 13.89; vijcos Strabo 770. | 
ddlwv, ovos, 6, a fabulous animal in Sardinia, Plin. 28. 42, etc. : 
oddAetv, v. sub dfAroxavw. ry 
ddANpa, atos, 76, (dpAciv) a fine incurred in a lawsuit, Dem. 546. 28, * 
etc.; dpAhpata ciomparrew Isae. 88.28; éxtiveww Dem. 998. 25, etc. | 
SHdAnots, 7, = dpAnpa, Suid. :—in Hesych. = xpewornots. | 
SpANTHS, 00, 6, (dpAciv) a debtor, Gloss. ; 
éoAvokdve, Soph. Ant. 470, Eur., Plat.: impf. @pAloxavoy Dem. 864: | 
fut. 6pAnow Soph. O.T. 511, Eur., Plat.: pf. @pdAnxa. The aor. is 
Gprov, inf. dpAciv, part. dépAd@v,—sometimes wrongly written OpAEW, * 
bpd, as if there were an Att. pres. dpAw ; but this pres., though quoted 
by Gramm. (Arcad. 158. 26, E. M. 232. 9), only occurs in late writers as | 
Dio Chr., Aristid., Alciphro, Eust., etc., and prob. originated in the error | 
of writing dpAeuv, OprAwy for dpAciv, dpAdyv, as in Eur. Bacch. 854, Plat.’ 
Apol. 39 B, v. Elmsl. Ach. 689, Heracl. 985. But 6¢Aéw is prob. a late { 
form; for in Hesych, épA€é should be corrected dprAer; wpAce in Hdt. 8. | 
26 is an error of some Mss. for @PAe; and for @pPAnoev in Lys. 136. 1 | 
we should no doubt write @pAev or wpeiAnoev, as in Ar. Av. 1153) 
d&pAnoa however occurs in Walz Rhett. 8. 243, (apoo—) Alciphro 3. 26. | 
—éAioxw in Phot. and Suid., épAdvw in Hesych. are prob. mere errors. 
Another form of épeiAw, fo owe, properly of one condemned to pay | 
a fine, to be adjudged to pay, (nuiavy Eur. Med, 581, etc.; xphyara Lys. | 
159.17; mevte TaAavTa Ar, Pax.172; xiAlas Spaxpds Plat. Apol. 36 
A; elxoot pvds Xen. An. 5.8,1; thy émwBedrtay Isocr. 373 Ci—) 
hence, 2. dixnv dpAew to be cast in a suit, lose one’s cause; 
aprnnévae Sixnv, Ar. Nub. 34, Av. 1457; iv tis SpAn mapa Tots ap- 
xovor Sixny rw Ar. Eccl. 655 :—so dpdAciy Siartav to lose in an arbi-’ 
tration, Isae. 111.7, Dem. 862. 2, etc.; épnunv dpa. tiv Sixny to let 
judgment go against one by default, Antipho 131.13; da. etovans: 











"OPPA—oyxer ei a. 41151 


bsol. Zo be cast, to be the losing party, wédXwv épAnoev Ar. Nub. 7773 
dr’ opAdy drépxerat Id. Ach. 689, cf. Thuc. 3. 70, Plat. Legg. 745 A; 
preity 7H Sypooiw emi rw for an offence, Dem. 998. 23. 4. 


° eS) > A c lal 


. gen. criminis, opAwy apnayhs re kal xomhs Sixnv Aesch. Ag. 534 
of. éxrivw) ; then often without Bixny, dpr. pdvov to be found guilty of 
wurder, Plat. Legg. 873 B sq.; dA. rpavyaros é« mpovolas Ib. 877 B; 
pA. KAomHs, Swpov Andoc. 10. 20; dorparelas, dtocractov Dem. 723, 
b. c. gen. poenae, Oavdrov dinnv ofa. Plat. 

IT. generally, of anything which 
ne deserves or brings on oneself, yédwra, aicyivny, BAGBnv dpreiv 
) bring laughter, infamy, loss om oneself, incur them, Eur. Med. 403, 
fel. 67, Andr. 188 ; dpAtordvew yérwrd Tin to be laughed at by one, 
1. Bacch. 854; mapa 711, mpés twa Plat. Phaed. 117 A, Hipp. Ma. 282 
2. Seriay pd. (much like dA. Sleny Serdlas), to incur a 
barge of cowardice, get a character for cowardice, deAiny Spree mpds 
agiAjos he drew upon himself the reproach of cowardice from the king, 
[dt. 8. 26, cf. Eur. Heracl. 985; so w&py pwpiav dprcoxdyw Soph. Ant. 
40, cf. Eur. Med. 1227, etc.; dA. xaniay, oxadrynra Soph. O. T. 511, 
mt. 1058; dpadiay, avopuiay, Eur. Hec. 327, Ion 443; dvoay Dem. 


3., 790. 2: but also, 
pol. 39 B, Legg. 856 D. 











6.24; aioxuvny 18. 26. 


mic passages of ‘Trag., Aesch. Cho. 360, Eum. 338, Soph. El. 225. 


rith subj. 


ev, eyeipopev are Ep. for twpev, éyelpwpev) Il. 2.440; so dppa.. 
pevoopev, for —wpev, 6. 308, etc.; but Hom. twice uses it with fut. 


dic., dppa xal “Exrap eicera Il. 16. 2433; dppa .. eros broOhoen Od. 


. 163; so also Pind. O, 7. 26, P. 11.16; fut. and aor. in one clause, 
ppa.. Baoopev ..ixwpai re Id. O. 6. 40. 2. after past tenses, Il. 1. 


58, 444., 5.128, Od. 3.15., 6.173., 9.13, Pind. P. 4.163: see the 


acount of this in the Grammars, Jelf, § 806 sqq., etc. II. with 
ptat., after past tenses, Il. 4.300, Od. 1. 261, etc. :—rarely dpa Ke or 


pp dy with optat., Il. 12.26, Od. 17. 298.—These rules are entirely 


eglected in late Ep., v. Wellauer Ap. Rh. 1.17, Herm. Orph. p. 812. 
B. Temporal Conj., like ws, Lat. donec : 
nite time during which a thing happens to be, and so marking the 
tation of two actions in point of Time, so long as, while. 1. comr 
ionly with impf. indic., dvdpas ém@yero Tudéos vids, dppa Sudden’ 
mepvey Il. 10. 488, cf. 2. 769., Od. 20. 136, etc.; the sentence is com- 
ete when the antec. ré¢pa is expressed, and the common usage is for 
Sppa or réppa Sé .. to follow in apodosi, dppa pév.., as Opa per 
ds jv nal dégero iepdy juap, téppa St.. Od. 9.56, cf. Il. 4. 220., 
» §50., 15.343, etc.; Tédppa seldom goes before, as in Od. 4. 289. 2. 
ith subj., in which case it commonly has dy, xe or «ev with it, Il. 6. 
13, Od, 2.124, etc.; with answering rég¢pa, Od. 2. 204; also pleon., 
pp av peév nev (where Thiersch opp’ dy pév xa) with réppa in apodosi, 
. II. 202, Od. 5.361., 6.259; but régdpa precedes in Il. 1. 509 :— 
mmetimes without dy, xe or wey, Il. 4. 346, Od. 15. 81, etc.: in Il. 24. 
54, Spitzn. restores xj7au for the vulg. xetrau. II. of duration 
f Time up to a limit, until : 1. with aor. indic., always of things 
‘presented as really past, and so the limit as already reached, dpa xal 
7d xaréxrader till at last they too were stain, Il. 5.557, cf. 588., 13. 
29, Od. 5.57., 7. 141, etc.; with rédppa preceding, Od. 4. 289. 2. 
ea aor. subj., if the limit is not yet reached, éye: ndTov, Oppa TEAEooN 
© bears malice till he shall have satisfied it, Il. 1. 82, cf. 14.87., 16. 10: 
-but in this case, dy (ke or xev) is commonly added, II. 6. 258., Io. 
44, Od. 4. 588, etc.; and with régpa preceding, Il. 1. 509. 3. 
ith opt., after past tenses, to express an indefinite limit of time, 
wrewéws 5 éxdunv, opp éfepéoerey Od. 12. 437, cf. 3. 285, Il. ro. 
i. III. used for Téppa or Téws (cf. ews B) for a while, only 
(TL 15.5473 v. Jelf § 816 e. IV. o¢ppa mori, Lat. usque ad, 
ip. Rh. 2.805. ; 

: Ipptdlw, (dppds) to signify anything with the eyebrows, Amips. Incert. 
,€tc., v. Poll. 2. 50, A. B. 53, etc. a : 
dhpt-ivaomicidns, ov, 6, (dvacndw) one who raises bis eyebrows in 
orn, Epigr. ap. Ath. 162 A. ie 4 
dhptidw, (dppds 11) to have ridges or bills, ‘KépwOos dppua re Kat xor- 

-altvera: Proverb in Strabo 382; cf. dppudeis. 
dppvb.ov, 74, Dim. of dppds, Hesych., Theognost. Can. 125.9. 
dhpbn, 7, lon. for dps u, Hdt. 4. 181, 182, 185: the same form (not 
ppva) is used by Eur. Heracl. 394. 

dppt-Kvyoros, ov, (xvdw) rubbing the brows, to conceal a blush, opp. to 

at. homo fronte perfricta, one who has rubbed it so often as to blush no 
tore, Hesych. 

Spptioes, ecoa, ev (pps 1) on the brow or edge of a steep rock, beet- 

ng, “TAros Il. 22.411; of the Acrocorinthus, Orac. ap. Hdt. 5. 92, 25 cf. 

ppudw, — 2. metaph. towering, pompous, oppudecca dowdy, of 

\eschylus’ poetry, Anth. P. 7.39. 











'OPPAY (acc. to Thiersch for 8 pa), used as a Final and Temporal 
jonj. by Ion. and Dor. Poets, and once or twice (in the latter sense) in 


A. Final Conj., like iva, ws, that, in order that, to the end that: I. 
1. after primary tenses and imperat., Hom., etc.3 so 
so Oppa xe, Il. 22.382, etc.; dpp’ dv, Od. 17. 10., 18.364; dpa ph, 
. 1.118, etc.; louev, dppa Ke Odcoov eyelpopey dédv “Apna (where 


I. of the zmde- 


Opptdopat, Pass. to be supercilious, Timon Fr. 13, Alciphro 3. 4; 
aypoxiay w@ppuwpevos full of supercilious rudeness, Luc. Amor. 2. 

opptié-oxtos, ov, shaded by the eyebrows, ép0adrpds Plat. (Com. ?) ap. 
Arist. Top. 6. 2, 4. 

‘OPPY'S, vos, 7: acc. dppuy, in late Poets dgpta, Q. Sm. 4. 361, Opp. 
C. 4. 405, Anth. P. 12. 186: acc. pl. éppvas (in the fourth foot), Od. 9. 
389 ; but depts (in the third), Il. 16.470; cf. ix@ds, Thiersch Gr. Gr. § 
Igt. The eyebrow, Lat. supercilium, used by Hes. always in plur., and 
by Hom. nearly always; im’ dppvot Saxpva AciBor Il. 13. 88, etc.; often 
of signs, én’ dppvot vedoe Kpoviwy, i. e. érévevoe dpptou, nodded assent, 
Il. 1. 528, etc.; 1) 3’ dp’ én’ dppvor veboe nodded to him to do a thing, 
Od. 16, 164; dvd 3’ dgpicr vetoev Extiorw made a sign not to do, 9. 
408 ; so dppiot vevord{ov 12.194. Since by the motion of the eye- 
brows men shew earnestness, grief, rage, and esp. scorn or pride, various 
phrases arose, rds dgpis dvacnay, in token of grief, rds dppis dvéona- 
kas, domep 71 dewdv dyyedGy Ar. Ach. 1069; dvacrdcas Tis TAs depts 
otwot AaAef Menand. Incert. 29; of pride (cf. dppudopar), Dem. 442. 
II ; so atpew tds dppts Menand. ’Avdp. 4; dppis éxatpew Eur. Incert. 
181, Amphis Aef. 1; rds 6. éxeuv éndyw THs opupys Alex. “Amey. 2. 
73 Umep avtods Tos Kpordpous imepaipe Luc. Amor. 54; dppds Exe 
Ar. Ran. 9253 éppdv épéAneoOar Leon. Tar. in Anth.P. 7.440; épteww 
Ib. 5. 216; dveAnrais dppvor cepvds Cratin. Incert. 123; v. Dobree Ar. 
Ach. 1. c.:—contrariwise, rds d¢pds ovvdryew to knit the brows, frown, 
Ar. Nub. 582, Pl. 756, etc. (cf. rogomoéw); so tas dppis ovvérney 
Antipho Incert. 90; ovomay Luc. Vit. Auct.'7: xataoay Alciphro 3y3'% 
—on the other hand, cxaraBadrAew, Avew, peOrévar Tas dppds to let down 
or unknit the brow, to become calm or cheerful again, Eur. Cycl. 167, 
Hipp. 290, I. A. 648; oxdCecOar tds dppis Plat. Com. ‘Eopr. 5 ; xatari- 
GecGat Plut. 2. 1062 F :—the brow was also the seat of smiles and joy, 
dyava yedav dppii Pind. P. 9. 67, cf. h. Hom. Cer. 257; or gravity, 
aTuyvov dpptov vépos Eur. Hipp. 173; épGre ws orovdata pey avtoo 
ai opps Xen. Symp. 8. 3. 2. dppus alone, like Lat. supercilium, 
scorn, pride, Anth. P. 7. 409., 9. 43., 10. 122, etc. IT. from 
likeness of shape, ¢he brow of a hill, a ridge with overbanging bank, a 
beetling crag, ll. 20. 151, Pind. O. 13. 150: the overhanging bank of a 
river, Polyb. 2. 33, 7, etc.; of the sea, Ap. Rh. 1.178, etc.: of a ditch, 
Strabo 234.—In this sense Hdt. always uses the form. é¢ptn—Hence, 
oppvddes efoxai Galen.; dppudins duBn Greg. Naz.; cf. dppudm, 
oppudeas. (Cf. Sanskr. bbru, bbruwa; O.H. Germ. brawa (braue, brow) : 
Curt. 405.) [% in nom. and acc. sing., which are written ddpos, dppiv 
by Hdn. m. pov. A€é. p. 31, Arcad. 92; cf. d0pvs. But all compds. have 
¥, as proparox., evoppus, Aagtoppus, AedKopprs, etc. | 

oppuodys : v. sub d@pus 11. 

épptopa, patos, 7d, superciliousness, Eccl. 

dpptwots, 7, a raising, elevation, Paul. Aeg. 6.118. 

6xa, Ep. Adv., used by Hom. only as intensive before the Sup. dpioros, 
éx’ dporos far the best, Il. 1. 69, etc.; for which later writers have 
éfoxa. (Prob. from éxw to seize, grasp.; for, as Doderlein remarks, dya 
is to 6xupéds as the old Germ. fast very, to fest fast, tight.) 

6xavy, 7,=sq., Plut. Cleom. 11. 

Oxdvov [a], 76, (6xéw, Exw) the handle of a shield, consisting of two 
bars or bands fastened crosswise on the under side of the shield, through 
which the bearer passed his arm, to sway it (olaxiCewv) with greater ease, 
-—an invention ascribed by Hdt. 1.171 to the Carians; cf. 2. 141, Bergk 
Anacr. 91. In earlier times the great shield (@upeds, in Hom, dons 
T€pudecoa) was hung by a leather strap (TeAapwv) passing round the 
neck and left shoulder, and had cross-pieces of wood (xavéves) which 
served for handles, Hom. The xavdves were next supplanted by the 
kptkos or méprag, prob. a metal ring, which was taken out at need, cf. 
Ar. Eq. 849 sqq.: and this was succeeded by the more convenient handle 
of the Carians, though the népra€ still continued in use, Ar. 1.c. Acc. to 
Lessing (Antiq. Briefe Th. 2, p. 51), dxavov was the upper or arm-strap, 
méprag the lower or band-strap ; if this were so, we need not assume 
that Soph. Aj. 576, used woAdvppagos méprag for dxavov. 


oxed, Ion. —eh, = xed, a cave, grot, Nic. Th. 139, Arat. 1026, Orph. | 


Arg. 78: also oy, Arat.956. [On the accent, v. Theognost. Can. 
102. 30. | 

ox€eokov, v. sub dyéw. 

oxeta, 7, (6xew) a covering or impregnating, of the male animal, Xen. 
Eq. 5.8; dxeiay 5éxecOar of the female, Arist. Gen. An. 2.8, 14; oxelay 
moveto Oat, of the two, Id. H. A. 5. 2, 8. IL. movria dyeia, (6xéw) 
the holder of the ship, i.e. an anchor, Hesych. 

oxetov, 7d, (6xetw) a male animal kept for breeding, a stallion, Arist. 
Gen. An. 2.8, 15, etc.; a cock, Ib. 1. 21, 10:—Yrnwv dvev 7 éxetia Aesch. 
Fr. 180; dvobdyrat por Tov immoy dyeiov, i. e. cis delay dmodederypévov 


Dinarch. ap. Harp. 2. the place for the dxeia, Lycurg. ap. 


Harp. II. (6xéw) = dynpa, 8yos, Dinarch. ibid. 

OXerht, —odwy, poet. dat. pl. of dxos, 76, Hom. 

OX eT-Gywyéw, —aywyia, —aywyds, = dyernyew, —yia, yds, Poll. 1. 224, 
Plat. Legg. 844 A, Poll. 1.221. 

oxerela, 7, a drawing off or conducting of water by a conduit, irriga- 


eee ere niger 


ee 
— 





sae coe 


> 


1152 ; OYETEULA—OYAAYWYEU. 


tion, Arist. Part. An, 3. §, 11; metaph,, 6x. THs Tpopys Theophr. C. P. 3. 

20; 
tubs 76, a passage for water, a conduit, canal: hence the passage 
of the nose, Arist. HAs 1.11, 0) . 

dxeteve, fo conduct water by a conduit or canal, Tov woTapov dxETEvOAL 
Hat. 2. 993 dwp dxerevdpevoy Id. 3. 60: metaph., éx cTopatav Kadapiy 
éxeTEvoaTE mya Emped. 340; mpos oto &xerevdero paris Aesch. Ag. 
867; mup émi mip oxerevew eis TO o@pa Plat. Legg. 666 A:—Med., 
éxerevodpevos Anth. P. 9. 162; but fut. dxeTevoopar in pass. sense, 
Pherecr. Iepo. 1.8. 

dxernyéw, to conduct by ditches or conduits, Eust. 1379. 49. 

dxernyia, 7, irrigation by ditches, Suid., Procop. B. Goth. 4.12. _ 
dxet-nyds, dv, (aya) conducting or drawing off water by a ditch or 
conduit, ws 8° b7’ dvi dx. amd Kphyns peravddpov au puta Kal KhTous 
{sate poov wyepovedy Il. 21. 257: metaph., mvevpa ox., of the flute, 
Anth. P. 9. 505. 6; 6x. épwrav Ib. 362, 5, cf. 5. 285; €pws éx. dvins 
drawing off grief, Ib. 5.2293 vod, Oxernyé Oewy leader of, Synes. H. 3. 
168. | 

dxértov, 76, Dim. of dxerds, Diog. L. 7.17. 

éxetAov, 76,=dxnua, Hesych., Phot. 

dyxeTo-yvapoves, oi, sluices to supply canals with water, and keep it at 
the proper height, Abyden. ap. Euseb. P. E.9, 41. 

dxerb-Kpavov, 74, the end or issue of an aqueduct, Hyperid. ap. Poll. 
Io. 30; so —Kpdwov, E. M. 644. 48, A. B. 287 (where it is expl. by 
KnAwveELov). 

dxeros, 6, (6 dxos, dxéw) a means for carrying water, a water-pipe, 
made of leather, water-pipe, Hdt. 3.9; carried underground, prob. of 
metal, Thuc. 6. 100, Plat. Phaed. 112 C, etc.; Ths aptnpias dxerot the 
ducts leading to the lungs, Plat. Tim. 70 C; of Tov aiparos ox. Poll. 2. 
217: of the urinal and intestinal canals, Hipp. 816 B, 817 A, Xen. Mem. 
1.4, 6; of the pores of the skin, Hipp. 1174 H. 2. in plur. streams, 
Pind. O. 5. 29, cf. Eur. Or. 809, I. A. 767. 3. metaph., Badds dx. 
dras Pind. O. 10 (11). 46; dxerdv mapextpémew to make a side channel 
or means of escape, Id. Supp. 1111. 

dxevpa, aros, 74, the result of dx«la, the embryo, Arist. H. A. G2 3s. 

dxeds, éws, Ep. fos, 6, (6xéw, Exw) anything for holding or fastening : 
in Hom., 1. the band ot strap for fastening the helmet under the 
chin, Il. 3. 372. 2. in plur. the clasps of the belt, b1t waripos 
dynes XpUoeror oUVEXOV 4. 132., 20. 414. 8. a bolt or bar on the 
inner side of the door, cavidas kal paxpoy dxja 12. 121 (v. sub émy- 
poBds); Ovpewy & dréxontev dxjas Od. 21. 47, etc. II. later, 
= dxavov, of dxeis of cxdtwor Polyb. 18. 1, 4. 

dyevors, ews, 7, sexual intercourse, cited from Genesius. 

dxeuTHs, 0d, 6,=dxelov, Hesych.:—metaph. a lewd person, lecher, 
Anth. P. 11. 318. 

dxeutucés, 7, dv, of or for covering : salacious, of animals, Arist. Gen. 
An. 3. 1,6 sq.; —txwrepos, Theophr. ap. Ath. 391 E. 

dxeutds, H, dv, covered, impregnated, Diosc. 2. 97. 

dxeb, properly =dxéopar; but only used of male animals, TO pe 
OnAv Tire, 7 Se dppev dxevew Plat. Rep. 454 D; the Act. being used 
of the male, the Pass. of the female, dxevover xat dxevovtat Arist. H. A. 
5.14,12; and the Med. of both sexes, to copulate, Hdt. 2. 64 (of birds) : 
—c. acc. fo mount, cover, Thy immov Id. 3. 85; THy KUva Plat. Euthyd. 
208 E, etc. 2. of the groom, to put the horse to the mare, Arist. 
Gen. An. 2. 8, 13.—It seems to have been the generic word for all 
animals, v. Ath. 353 A, C, but was not properly used of mankind, Nake 
Choeril. p. 245. 

oxéw: impf. dyouy Eur. Hel. 277, Ion. éxéecxoy Hom.: fut. dxhow 
Aesch. Eur.: aor. &xnoa Call. Jov. 23 :—Med. and Pass.; impf. dy€ero 
Hadt., -efro Xen.: fut. dxfoopae Il.: Ep. aor. 6xfaaro Od.; also aor. 
éxnOjva Hipp. 4. 250 Littré, Luc.—In Att. Prose, only used in pres. and 
impf.: Hom. never uses the augm.—The first syll. is made long in Pind. 
O. 2. 121, Lyc. 64, 1049, where it is written dyxXéw, v. Opis sub fin. 
(From éxos; cf. Sanskr. vaba, Lat. vebo, out wagon.) Frequent. of exw, 
as popéw of pépw (Exew Te xal dxeiv Plat. Crat. 400 A), to uphold, sus- 
tain, ayxupa 8 7 pou Tas TUXas Wet (sic leg., v. Dind.) Eur. Hel. 277 : 
—to endure, suffer, dxéovras di¢uv Od. 7. 2113 Kakov pdpov .., Svmep 
éyow bxéeoxoy 11. 619; arnv dxéov 21. 301; ampoodpatov dyxEovTe 
novov Pind. O. 2. 121; ayOos dx. Hipp. Fract. 758; vymdas dxéev to 
heep playing childish tricks, like éxew, dyew Od. 1.297; ppoupav oxnow 
shall keep watch, Aesch. Pr. 143; Taya0a pry ebmdpws Democr. ap. Stob. 
t. 4. 53. 2. to carry, xepot Avpny Theogn. 534; Teva Eur. Or. 
802; piddnv Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 8; of the legs, to carry the body, Hipp. 
Art. 819. 3. to let another ride, to mount, avros Babdifw.., TOv- 
rov 8 6x@ Ar. Ran. 23; so of a general, ¢o let the men ride, Xen. Hip- 
parch. 4. I. II. much more often in Med. and Pass. fo be borne 


or carried, have oneself borne, dxnoaro kipaow “Epps Od. 5. 543 
yyvolv dxhoovrat Il. 24.7313 immoow dxetro h, Ven. 218 ; so ép’ dpa- 
éns, ep immay dyctoOar Hdt. 1. 31, Xen. Cyr. 4. 5,58; ep’ dppyaros Plat. 
Lys. 208 A; év dppapagn Xen. Cyr. 7. 3,43 SeAdivos mept ywrois Opp. 
H. 5. 4493 émt Oarépov oxéAous dxetobat TO o@pa to let its weight lean 


on.., Plut. 2.967 C. 2. absol. (without the dat. im, vnt, ete.), | 
just like the kindred Lat. vehi (sub. equo, curru, navi), to drive, ride, | 
sail, etc., [immor] dAcyewol.. 6xéeoOat hard éo drive, Il. 10. 403., 17. 77, 
cf. Ar. Ran. 25, Dem. 570. 5; of a dislocated bone, which rides on the 
edge of another instead of resting in the socket, Hipp. Art. 818. wit 
of a ship, to ride at anchor, hence metaph., éml AemTHs EATISos 6yEtoOae 
to ride at anchor on a slender hope, to have but a slender hope ¢o anchor 
by, Ar. Eq. 1244, cf. Plat. Legg. 699 B; so én’ dodevovds pwns Eur. Or, 
69, ubi v. Pors.; émt rovrov Tod Adyou, womep ent oxedias Plat. Phaed, | 
85 D:—of Delos, ov vdoos dyeirat rides at anchor, floats, Orac, ap. Dion, | 
H.1. 19: cf. éppéw. III. Arat. 1070 uses it for dyevopar, (V. 
sub dyos.) 

dx, 7, (€xw) a prop, support, Call. Fr. 484 (in poet. form oyxn) — 
support, food, Lyc. 482, Ath. 363 B. II. = 6yed, q.v. III, 
= doxela, Arat. 1069. } 

SxnHA, aTos, Td, (6xXéw) anything that bears or supports, hence Zeus is | 
called ys Oxnpa, stay of earth (yarnoxos), cf. Eur. Tro. 884. TE, 
a carriage, a chariot, Lat. vebiculum, Hdt. 5. 21, Trag. :—properly a | 
mule-car, as opp. to Gppa (the war-car), Pind. Fr. 73; but also oxnya | 
inmdy Soph. El. 740; Gpparov dxhyata Eur. Supp. 662; ox. trmeaoy, | 
mwdwkdv Eur. Alc. 67, Rhes. 621:—also of ships, but mostly with some | 
addition, Awémrepa vavtiiwy bx. Aesch. Pr. 468; 6x. vads Soph. Tr, | 
656; vdiov dx. Eur. 1.T. 410; for, properly, it is opp. to a ship, Plat, | 
Hipp. Ma. 295 D :—dxnpa xavOdpov a riding-beetle (as we say a riding- 
horse), Ar. Pax 866; of the dolphin, Anth. P. append. 105; of a horse, 
Max. Tyr. 14. 4:—70 ostiov ofov éxhpate TH typ Xpwpevoy as @ | 
vebicle, Plut. 2.698 D :—Pind., Fr. 89, calls an ode dyn’ doudav. 

oxnPitikds, 7, dv, of or for a vebicle, Gloss. 

oxnpatvov, 76, Dim. of 6xnpa, Gloss. | 

3yyots, 9, (cxéw) a bearing, carrying, Plat. Tim. 89 A. II. 
(from Pass.) a driving, riding, sailing, ld. Rep. 452 C; dxnow troveobat | 
= dxeiabar, Strabo 155; 1) Oxnows mAcloTn Ent TOD iryeos oKEAEOS, Of | 
lame people, the weight is thrown on the good leg, in standing or walk- | 
ing, Hipp. Art. 819. 

dxPdopar, =sq., Hesych. 

dx0éw, f. Aow Q. Sm. 3. 451: Ep. Verb used by Hom. only in aor. i= 
properly, to be beavy laden, but only used metaph. ¢o be heavy with anger, 
wrath, grief, /xOnoav they were heavy at heart, vexed in spirit, Il. 1.570. 
15.101; but elsewhere only in the part., wey’ dxOnoas mpooepy in great | 
wrath he spake, 1. 517, Od. 4. 30, etc.; dxOnoas 5 dpa eime Il. 11. 403, 
Od. 5. 298, etc.; dxOjoas mpocepuvee Od. 23. 182.—Later we have in| 
compos. the pres. mpocox0éw.—Ep. word. (Prob. from dos, only dif | 
fering from &y@opar in that this was used in the strict sense,—of bodily 
burdens, as well as metapl.,—while 6,@joa: was only used metaph. 
dx0éw is to dxOopas as dxéw to exw, Gypos to dyw, Born to Bada, 
etc., Buttm. Lexil. s.v.) 

3x9, %, older form of dys, any height or rising ground, natural or 
artificial, a bank, dyke by the side of a river, tnAny BdAev oxOnv Il. al. | 








— 








171, cf.172,175; in sing. also Plut. Popl. 16, Arr. An. 1. 14 :—mostly 
in plur. the raised banks of a river, in full, motapoto map’ 0x8as ll. 4. 
487., 18. 533, cf. 3.1873 map dxOnow morapoto Od. 6. 97; ToTa}10l0 
map’ dxOas Hes. Fr. 149 Gottl.; Kagucod map’ 6xOus Pind. P. 4. 81, ch 
Aesch. Pr. 810, Theb. 392, etc.; dat xameroo the raised banks of the. 
trench, dykes, Il. 15. 356; also the dunes or denes along the sea (cf. 0is), 
dAds bxOat Od. 9.132; Tal tmép Kipas ddrepeées OxPar Pind. P. 1. 34s 
cf.12.3; also of rising banks at a little distance from a river, Xen. An. 
4.3, 3 and 5, cf. 11 and 17.—Many, both Ancients and Moderns, have 
thought that dy@ is always the bank of a river, etc., 0xO0s always a bill, | 
as they are distinguished in Soph. Phil. 726, 729; and the distinction 
generally holds, but in Pind. P. 1.123 we read 6x6as ind Taiyéerou; 
and in Soph. Ant.1132, Nucaiwy édpéwv dx0ar; while, reversely, we have 
in Aesch. Ag. 1161, Ayepovotous x@ous; and in Eur. Supp. 655, Topa- 


viov mpos bxOov. Cf. dx6os. 
i 





exainns: d, éy, raised, billy, Euphor. 91, Dion. H. 11. 26, Anth, Plan, 
250. 
dxOnots, 77, (6x0ém) indignation, vexation, Hesych. 
dx Gitw, late form of 6xGéw, Opp. H. 5.179, 540; Vv. mpoooxita, 
3xGotBos, 6, a purple stripe down the front of the xitav, Ar. Fr. 309, 2- 
5xQ0s, 6, later form of 6x6n (q.v.), rising ground, bank, bill, first in 
h. Hom. Ap. 17, Pind. O.9. 5, often in Hdt., Aesch., and Eur.; of the 
Areopagus, Hdt. 8.52; of a barrow or tumulus, Aesch. Pers. 647, 9593 
dxO~ epeCdpevor map’ “EBpov morapdv Ar. Av. 774: rarely, like bx, 
of a river’s bank, v. sub 6x0n.—In Aesch. Cho. 955, dat. dxOec (as if 
from 6x0os, €0s, 76) is corrupt. II. a wen, tumour, Manetho 
I. 54. ; 
8x00-bvAak, dios, 6, }, a watchman on a bill, Gloss. [¥] 
dxOd5ys, €s, mound-like, billy, xwpla Dion. H. 6. 33 :—rugged, Diosc. 
1. 156. ’ IT. like a wen or tumour, Galen., etc. 
dxAdywyevs, 6, = dxAayoryds, Gloss. Suis 
dxdaywyéw, to collect the people, stir them up to sedition, Polyb. 25. 8; 
2: to lead a mob by the nose, Strabo 652. 








oxrAaywyla—ovapTuriKes. 11538 


bxAGywyla, 7, a collection, a mob, rioting, Plut. Pyrrh. 29. 
dxAGyoyvov, 76, a riotous assemblage, mob, Pandect. 

bxA-aywyds, 6, a mob-leader, Joseph. c. Apion. 2.1, Galen. 

dxAalw, to come together in a riotous manner, Aquila V. T. 

dxAEw, (XAOS) fo move, disturb, Wnpides Hnaca dxdedvrat all the 
ebbles are rolled or swept away by the water, Il. 21. 261 :—Hesych. also 
‘tes dxAeus, 6, = poxArés, a lever; and dyAevo, = poxAEeto. ITI, 
enerally, to trouble or importune, c. acc., Hat. 5. 41, Aesch. Pr. 10017: 
osol. to be troublesome or irksome, Hipp. 996 B, Soph. O. T. 446; dxA. 
pos avyas to hinder sight, Hipp. 80 E, 149 C:—Pass. to be troubled, 
mep Twos Arist. Eth. N. 9. 5,3; doOeveia céparos Incert. ap. Suid. s.v. 
yAov. Cf. évoxrAéw. 

oXANHA, aTos, Td, annoyance, Sext. Emp. M. 11.158. 

dxAnpta, 7), troublesomeness, importunity, Lxx. 

bxAnpos, 4, dv, troublesome, irksome, importunate, of persons, Plat., 
‘c.3 OxAnpds io8 dy Eur. Hel. 452, Ar. Ach. 460; tivé to one, Eur. 
Ic. 540, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 295 B: of things, troublesome, annoying, Hdt. 
186, Isocr. 112 D, etc. :—Comp. Adv. -orépws, Hipp. 955 E. II. 
otous, guunétns Plat. Rep. 569 A. 

dxAnpodys, es, (el50s) of troublesome kind, Lucil. ap. Gell. 18.8. 
SxAyots, 7, disturbance, annoyance, Plut. 2. F127 D, Diogs E107 23 
-the old Att. word being oxAos, as Moeris observes p. 287 (v. Piers.) 
dxAnTLKOS, 7, 6v,=6xAnpés, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. 3. 18. 

XAtLw, f. iow, to move by a lever, to heave up, Tov [Aadav] ov Ke bY 
epe..am’ ovdeos dxAlcoeay Il. 12. 448; ovw av rovye [Oupedy] Stu 
w eixoo’ Gpaga .. dn’ ovdeos dyAicoeay Od. 9.242; OxA. [vhaous] 
svearov Call. Del. 33; vffa dute wérpas Ap. Rh. 4. 962, etc.:—ordépa 
(Aitew to open the mouth violently, i.e. begin talking violently, Nic. 
i225. II. (dxAos) = dyAaywyéw, Hesych. 

IXAuKds, 7, dv, suited to the mob, popular, bwo5oxai Posidon. ap. Ath. 
(oD; €oriacis Dion. H. 2.60; dyA. wal Ocpameutixi) rod mAHOovs 
aragis Plut. Comp. Lyc. c. Num. 2, cf. Pericl. 5: vulgar, 70 wept Ti 
i€w oxArkdv Id, 2.142 A. Adv. —x@s, Ib. 484 B. 

IXA0-Gpéckys, ov, 6, a mob-latterer, Timon ap. Diog. L. 4. 42. 
XAOKOTrEw, Zo court the mob, Plut. 2. 796 E. 

iXAoKomtKds, 7, dv, of or suited to an dxAoKdmos: 4 —Kh (sc. TéxYN) 
2 art of cajoling a mob, Sext. Emp. M. 2. 50. 

ixAo-Komos, 6, a mob-courtier, Polyb. 3. 80, 33; cf. dnpoxdmos, So¢0- 
Tos. 

ixAo-KpGtia, %, mob-rule, the lowest grade of democracy, Polyb. 6. 4, 
> 57,9, Plut. 2. 826 F, etc. In the Mss. sometimes —xpdre:a or 
ipacia, which Lob. Phryn. 526 compares with similar corrupt forms 
\ToKpacia, yuvatkoxpacia. 

iXAo-AotSopos, ov, reviling the mob, Timon ap. Diog. L. 9. 6. 
iXAo-pavew, fo be mad after mob popularity, Plut. 2.603 D. 
iXAo-trovéw, fo make a riot, Act. Apost. 17. 5 :—éxAomolyats, ews, 7, 
esych. s.v. Snuaywyias. 
OXAOS, 6, a throng of people, an irregular crowd, Pind. P. 4. 150, 
asch., etc.; és dxAov Eprew wapbévorow od Kaddv Eur. Or. 108, cf. 
eracl. 44; 6 dxA0s Tav oTpaTiwray the mass of the soldiers, Xen. Cyr. 
(1, 26, cf. Thuc. 6. 64., 7.62; 7@ dxAw in numbers (for an army), 
duc. 1.80; 6 dyAos 6 ferixds Id. 3. 109, cf. 4.563 of ToLodTor dxAot 
adisciplined masses like these, 4.126; éyAos paddov 4 orpatdés Hdn. 
(7; the camp-followers, Xen. An. 3. 4, 26., 4.3, 26, etc. 3. in 
litical sense, the populace, mob, Lat. turba, opp. to djpyos (the people, 
jpulus or plebs), Plat. Polit. 304 C, Lege. 707 E; mpds dxAov (Hv Id. 
k. 368 D; of dudripor Skvovy Ty Tod GxAoV icoporpiay Xen. Cyr. 2. 
21 (cf. 6xAoKém0s, 6xAoKparia, etc.):—Proverb., 5: dxAov 75n TovTS 
‘ this is already in the mouths of the people, Dion. H. de Lys. Io. 4, 
inerally, a mass, multitude, 6. rév mActaTov Ad-yav Aesch. Pr.827; Tov 
teloTov 6. Tov mpaxOévrav Isocr, 273 B; 6. immoy Eur. I. A. 1913 
(pitos aorpwy 6. Id. Pirith. 2.5; capx@y Plat. Tim. 75 E; cf. Valck. 
loen. 204. II. the noise and tumult of a crowd, then, gene- ; 
ily, like Lat. turbae, annoyance, trouble, cxodrv 6. Te wéTprov Eur. Ion d€pkopar. 7 Sy Sb Baaaas ; 

(5, etc.; dxAov mapéxew Twi to give one trouble, Hdt r. 86, cf. Eur. oip-aparys, Dor. for —apnrns, 6, dpe, dude) one who mows till late at 
led. 337, Xen. An. 3. 2, 27, cf. Plat. Phaed.84D; &’ dxAov eivas, yeve- even, Mido oa para (vocat.) Theocr. Lo. 7. 

at to become troublesome, Ar. Eccl. 888, Thuc. 1. 73, Plat. Alc. 1.103 | tPéivov, 74, (dopar) = dus, Aesch. Cho. 530. 

4; HaTaLov OxAov Tovs Adyous vopionre Dem. 299. 233 of 5€ dyTLAE- dipaopar, (pov) Dep. to eat as dpor, 71 Plut. 2.668 B, 

‘vTes OxAOs GAAws Kal BacKavia Katepaivero Id. 348. 23. (Acol. Spapidrov, a Dim. of =d-3 Geop. 20. 46, I. 

(Xos, Cret. méAxos, cf. volgus, vulgus, Germ. Volk, our folk :—v. sub fe Ais 70, Dim. of dwoy, esp. fish, Ar. (Fr. 140), etc., ap. Ath, 
Cos. ; 

XAo-repmris, és, delighting the mob, Poll. 4. 31, 96. Ow-Gporys, ov, 6, (Ope) one who ploughs late, Hes. Op. 488. 
xAo0-xaipxs, és, courting the mob, M. Anton. 1. 16, Manetho 4. 277. opapr kel apse thee st (oor) dressed food, Nicet. Ann. 95 A. 

XASSqs, es, (el50s) like a mob, and so, 1. turbulent, unruly, dipapticia, 7, che art of cookery: a cookery-book, Plat. Com, a, I. 4, 
(otov Plat. Rep. 590 B: generally, ¢rowblesome, of sores, Hipp. Fract. Alex. Au. hoo d : : 

19: 70 dxA. troublesomeness, Thuc. 6. 24. 2. common, vulgar, | oWaptdrHs, ov, 6, a cook, Hyperid. Fr. 287 (ap. Poll. 6. 37), Timae. 
(a Plut. Cat. Ma.18; @piapBos Id. Lucull. 37. age a AAW Ohi int f 

XP, aros, 7d, (€xw) like €xpa, a bold, band, Hesych. opaptiriKds, 7, dv, of or for a cook or cookery : 4 —Kh (sc. TExVN), the 


the horse obedient to the bit, Eur. El, 817 ;—and this, acc. to Schol. Ap. 
Rh. 1. 743, is the proper sense (whence Schone proposes dxpacerat for 
the corrupt Ms. readings, éerax or dgerac in Soph. Ant. 353). ITI. 
to bear, carry, “Apeos éxpaCovoa..odxos Ap. Rh. 1. 743; to upbold, 
peddAol .. SéAov Opp. H. 3. 374. 

OXpA, %, = dxavoy, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 619, where Pauw oxpa. 

oxpos, 6, (Exw) a stronghold, fortress, Lyc. 443. 

oxvy, 7%, later way of writing dyxvn, q. v. 

oxXOs, 6, anything which bears, a carriage, Lat. vebiculum, used by 
Hom. in heterocl. neut. pl. dxea, 7d, even of a single chariot, 2 dxéov 
Il. 4. 419, etc. (so Pind. O. 4. 20, P. 9.18); and in poet. dat. oxEoH, 
—pu, Il. 4. 297., 5. 28, 107, etc.: later also in masc. pl., ém ypucéorow 
dxocow h, Hom. Cer. 19; én’ evxdirors dxors Aesch. Pr. 710, and often 
in Eur.; but also in sing., Pind. O. 6. 40 (in poet. form oxxos, v. sub 
opis), Hdt. 8.124, Aesch. Ag. 1070, etc.; periphr., &pyaros dxos = bxN- 
va, Eur. Hipp, 1166, I. T. 370; but tpdxadou dyoe adajvns the swift or 
round bearers of the chariot, i.e. the wheels, Eur. I. A. 146, cf. Phoen. 
1190 :—0xos taxunpns, of a ship, Aesch. Supp. 33; cf. dyna. II. 
anything which holds: thus harbours are called vn@v dyxot, steads for 
ships, Od. §. 404 (al. é6xot), Orph. Arg. 1198... 

The Root is “EX-; cf. dxerés, OxAos, etc.; Sanskr. vab, vabami 
(veho), vabanam (currus), vabasas (aquae-ductus), vabati (fluvius) ; 
Lat. veho, via (weg, way), vexo (dxAéw), velum; Goth. végs (move- 
ment); Old H. Germ. wagan (wagon), waga (cf. weigh), etc. The 
sequence of signfs. seems to be, 1) of carriage, 2) of moving water, 
waves, etc., 3) of emotion.—Cf. also éxAevs, poxAds, Lat. vectis ; 
Curt. 169. 

6X98, 4, dv, (Exw) holding, securing, Philo Byz. de vu Mirac. 1. 

dxXUpo-movéopat, Dep. to fasten, fortify, Polyb. 1.18, 4:—the Act. in 
Schol. Philostr. 768. 

oxtpas, a, dv, (€xw) like éxupdés, firm, lasting, stout, of wood, Hes. Op. 
427 (in Sup. dxupwraros); dxupois Epxeow eipyew Aesch. Pers. 90; of 
men, Ib, 78, Ag. 44. 2. of places, strong, secure, mapOevaves 
Eur. I, A. 738: esp. as military term, of a stronghold or position, 
strong, tenable, épos Xen. An. I. 2, 22; xwplov Ib. 24, Isocr. 194 D; 
mods Polyb. 7.15, 2; 7a dxupd Xen. Cyr. 6.1,15; etc. Avd. pis, 
Eur. Med. 124. 

oxtporys, nTos, %, firmmess, strength, esp. of a stronghold or country, 
Polyb. 5. 62, 6., 7. 15, 2, etc. 

dxtpow, to make fast and sure, fortify, riv médAw Polyb. 14. 9,93 TA 
mpotudka KEiOpors 6xupodrar Plat. Ax. 371 B:—the Med. just like Act., 
Xen. Cyr. 5. 4, 39, Polyb. 1. 18, 3. 

oxUpwapa, aros, 7d, a stronghold, fortress, Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 3. 

dxtpwpdriov, 7d, Dim. of foreg., Lxx. 

SXUpwors, 7, a making secure, fortification, Joseph. B. J. 7. 6, 2. 

éxupwréov, verb. Adj. one must strengthen, Plut. Mar. 18. 

dxtpwtikos, 7), dv, serving to strengthen, Twds, Sext. Emp. M. 7132, 

6wW, 7, poetic Noun, only used in the obl. cases of sing., émds, émi, Ona: 
—a voice, whether in speaking, "AtpeiSew dds éxAvoy Il. 16.76; éuvé- 
ne Oeas Oma pavnodons 2. 182, etc.; or singing, Kipxns .. dedovens 
om Kadj Od. Io. 221, cf. 5.61; detdov duerBdpuevan dnt KadF Il. 1. 604; 
so in Hes., Pind., and Trag., of the human voice ; but also of the Cicada, 
Oma epidecoay itor Il. 3.152; of lambs, dxovovoa dma dpyav Il. 
4. 4353 of flutes, avAay pbeyyopévaw ipepdecoay dra, ‘Theogn. 
532i II. a word, ds yap éyav on’ dovoa Gedy Il. 7.53; dpel- 
Auxrov 8 bm’ dxovoav 11. 137., 21.98, cf. Soph. El. 1068, etc. (From 
the Root ET- in émos, eimety.) 

ow, 7, gen. dds, (Sopa) = dxis, the eye, face, Emped. and Antim. in 
Strabo 364. 

The Root is OH-, cf. dy, érwna, dopat, dupa, ois, dm7hp, dp- 
Oadpos, dmimedw, dy; Sanskr. aksham (eye), tksh (to look); Lat. oc- 
ulus; Goth. augo (auge): Oxos, OxTadAOS, Oma, are dialectic forms: 
v. Curt. 626, who further suggests dis on the analogy of Spdxov, 










Xpalo, like éxuatw, to grip fast, Eur. Cycl. 484; péocov twa dxp. | art of cookery, Timocl, Incert. 3, Sext. Emp. M. 6. 33; évaprurimoy 
F065 : to ees ER dxpaoat.. ev dppnxros wé5as Aesch, | (with or without BiBAlov) a cookery-book, Ath. 105 C, 387 C, 516 C; 


15; ris ev pdpayyi o dxpacev; Ib. 618; immoy 7’ dxpacer be makes | op. A€Lers or yA@oou Id, 5 B, 387 D, , 
} : A 


| 


4 E 











1154 


dw-apT«, to dress or season food, Polyb. 12. 24, 2, Ath. 18 A. [9] 

"OVE", Adv. after a long time, at length, late, Lat. sero, Hom., etc. ; 
ope Be 5) Mevedaos dvioraro Il. 7.94; ope KkaKas €AOor Od. 9. 534, 
etc.; dpe dibdoxeo@ar, pavOdvew to be late in learning, learn ¢oo Jate, 
Aesch. Ag. 1425, Soph. O. C. 1264; so dé ppovely ed Eur. Or. 99 (cf. 
dy.padhs) :—also dpe 67, Il. 7. 399, ete. ; dpe yoov, Aesch. lc.; dpe 
mep, Pind. N. 3. 140. 2. late in the day, at even, opp. to mpot, Il. 
21. 232, Od. 5. 272, Thuc. 4. 106, etc.: late in the season, Hes. Op. 483 ; 
owé Hv, dpe eyiryvero it was, it was getting, late, Ken wAn..2.2, 105'3.4, 
36; 4 PaxN éreredra ews dé did not end till late, Thuc. 3. 108; so és 
éwé Id. 8. 23; but eis dpé YnpiCecOar to continue voting ¢ill late in the 
day, Dem. 1303. 14. 3. c. gen., dwe THs Hmépas late in the day, 
Livy’s serum diei, }5n yap Ths Huépas Spe iv Thuc. 4. 93, cf. Xen. Hell. 
2.1, 233 so THs 5 wpas eyiyvero dpé Dem. 451. fin. ; Ope THs HAkias 
late in life, Luc. Dem. Encom. 14, cf. Amor. 37.—For the Comp. and 
Sup. Adverbs y. sub dyuos. (Perhaps akin to €mopat, ériow.) 

delw, (dpopar) Desiderat. of dpaw, to wish to see, c. gen. auTHS Kat 
moAéyo.o Il, 14. 37 :—an impf. dpeov in Sophron 39 Ahrens. 

Spa, aros, 7d,=dpor, Plut. 2. 664 A (from Plat. Rep. 372 C, ubi 
nunc é~npara), Strabo 311, Longus 3. 5. 

dis-npépa, 7), (dpe) evening, like dia, Gloss. 

dumTHp, jpos, 6, prob.=é~yTHp (which Schneid. restores), 
ap. Ath. 229 B. 

Sun, Acol. for dé, Apoll, Dysc. in A. B. 533, Hdn, 7. pov. 
Ae€. 26. 
_ dwbia (sc. &pa), %, the latter part of the day, evening, opp. to pO pos, 
often also joined with deiAn (q. v.), SetAn Fv dia Hdt. 7. 167; mepl 5ei- 
Anv dwiav Thuc. 8. 26; deiAns dias late in the evening, Dem. 1301. fin. 
Cf. dynos. 

diptairepos, dyattaros, Att. Comp. and Sup. of oypos. 

dipiav0éw, o bloom late, Theophr. H. P. 6. 2, 6. 

dtavOns, és, (We) Late-blooming, Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, 4. 6. 6, Io. 

dwidivds Aidos, 6, a black stone, perhaps obsidian, Pliny’s lapis Obsidi- 
anus, 36. 67, cf. Arr. Peripl. M. Erythr. 5, Orph. Lith. 282. 

énBAaoréw, to sprout or shoot late, Theophr. H. P. 1.9, 6. 

oWn-BAraoris, és, (BAacrdvw) late sprouting or shooting, Theophr. H. 
P. 1. 14, 3., 6.6, 10:—Comp. d~iBdaorérepos (as if from —BAaoros) Id. 
CoP SID; 7; 

d-yapla, 4, late marriage, Suid. s. v. dmepyapia :—so ai-yaptou 
~paph, %, a prosecution for putting off marriage beyond the appointed 
age, Aristo ap. Stob. t. 67. 16, Plut. Lysand. fin.; cf. Miller Dor. 


4 


'Theodorid, 


Bret 
owpt-yevns, és, Jate born, Hesych., Phot. 
dipi-yovos, ov, Late-born, Ti cev GAAos dvnaerar dpiyovds mep; Il. 16. 
31; mostly in plur., dpuydvev dvOpwrev of men after-born, 3. 353, cf. 
Od. I. 302, etc. 2. of a son, late-born, born in one’s old age, h. 
Cer. 164, Hdt. 7. 3. 3. later-born, i.e. younger, Aesch, Supp. 360: 
young, Theocr. 24. 31. [t] 

éipiéotepos, Comp. of dynos, q. v. 

dilw, f. icw, (dé) to do, go or come late, Xen. An. 4.5, 5; Hell. 6. 5, 
21: so too in Pass., dWitecOar év rats d50is to be in the streets late at 
night, Lys. Fr. 8, cf. Xen, Cyn. 6.4; i1d Onhpas dyrodevres belated, be- 
nighted, \d. Lac. 6. 4. 


owi-kaptros, ov, fruiting late, Theophr. H. P. 65:44:60, etc... Hence, : 


dikapréw, fo be late in fruiting, 1d. C. P.1.17,9: and dikaptia, 7, 
a late fruiting, H. P. 3. 2, 1. 

dpi-KéAevOos, ov, coming or going late, Nonn. Jo. 11. 17. 

oWi-krwtp, 6, one who steals at night, Polemo Physiogn. I. 3. 
0 Geb ov, going late to bed, late-watching, éupata Aesch. Ag. 

9: 

OWipaPew, to learn late, Luc. Merc. Cond. 23. 

dipi-paOns, és, (uavOdvw) late in learning, late to learn, Horace’s serus 
studiorum, Isocr. 208 B, Plat. Soph. 251 B; dyupadets quam sint inso- 
lentes non ignoras, Cic. ad Fam. 9. 20, 2 :—too late or too old to learn, 
c. gen., Kaxov Isocr.252 D; THs ddixias Plat. Rep. 409 B; tay mAco- 
vefiav Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 35. II. vain of late-gotten learning, 
pedantic, Polyb. 12. 9, 4, Luc.; also misapplying what one has learnt, 
‘Timae. 70. 

dipaiia, 7, late-gotten learning, Lat. sera eruditio, Theophr. Char. 27, 
Plut. 2. 334 C, 634 C. 

dipt-po8os, ov, coming late to battle, Nonn. D. 28. 92. 

pate iy ov, dying hard or slowly, Opp. H. 1.142, Nonn. Jo. 
Ig. 105.1 

dwipos, ov, (dpe) poet. for dros, late, slow, Tépas dp. a prognostic 
late of fulfilment, ll. 2. 325; also in Prose, late im the season, amdpos Xen, 
Oec. 17.4 and 5; af 6. ovea Theophr. H. P. 1.9, 7 (v. 1. dyuar), cf. 7. 
4, 11., 7.10, 1; & Tols dp. Tay wSdr7ow Diod. 1.10; berds mpwipos 
wat oy, Ep. Jacob. 5. '7:—recent, moti Plut. 2.674 F. Cf. Lob. 
Phryn. 52. 


_ dipi-voos, ov, late-observing, i. e. remiss, inodservant, of Epimetheus, 


¥ 


Pind. P. 5. 36; merdvova Nonn. Jo. 3. 23. [é] 


















dnvapriw—dvov. 


ives, 7, év,=0yos, rejected by Phryn. 51, but common in later | 
writers, and mentioned by Apoll. de Constr. pp. 188, 189. 
diptos, a, ov, (6Wé) late, dpia év vueri Pind. 1. 4. 59 (- 53)3 OTav €ap | 
Sov yevntae Arist. H. A. 5. 22, 3, cf. 9. 40, 593 6. ova, trupol, ete, 
Theophr. H. P. 2. 8, 1., 8. 4, 3, etc. (cf. éYipos); opp. to mpdios, Arist, | 
H. A. 5. 9,6:—cf. dyia. II. Att. Comp. dyuairepos, a, ov, | 
Sup. dyatratos, n, ov, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 3:—hence as Adv., Comp. and , 
Sup. of dpé, dyratrepoy Plat. Crat. 433 A, Eubul. Incert. 1.11; dyat- | 
rata, opp. to mpwiairara, Plat. Prot. 326 C, Xen. Hell. 4. 5, 18, etc: 
we also find a Comp. éyéorepos in a few passages of Theophr.; but in| 
several of these the best Ms. gives éyuairepos, and Schneider restores , 
this form throughout: so dyirepov, dirarov in Plut. 2. 119 C, Poll, | 
1. 69, are errors of the Copyists, as are mpwirepov, mpwitara (vy. sub 
mp 11). } 
owidsrys, 770s, 4, lateness, opp. to mpwidryns, Theophr. C. P. 4. 11,9. | 
dipt-méSwv, wvos, 6, one who bas long been in fetiers, Menand, Incert, : 
376. j 
owsi-aoutos, ov, that has grown rich late, Basil. ] 
dibs, 7, genit. ews, Ion. ios: I. objective, the look or appear-} 
ance of a person or thing, his or its aspect, Lat. species oris, aspectus, 
marpos pidov dpw aruxbes Il. 6. 468; cicopdav dyw 7’ ayabjy Kal | 
podoy drotew 24.632, cf. Soph. Phil. 1412; 7G dy ciddpevos Pind, N. | 
10. 26; S@pov, ob omovdaioy eis dfw,Soph. O.C. 577; Kadds TE kat 
dyabds Thy ox Plat. Parm.127 B; wAelw tiv 6. mapelxero made the 
appearance greater, Thuc.6. 46; 0. paiverar xan Xen. An. 5. 9, 9} 
cixaCecbau dd THs pavepas dpews Thuc. 1.10; 7H dw Tod owparos | 
mpoopav Id. 7. 44.:—the countenance, face, Eur. Med. 905, Plat. Phaedr, 
240 D, 254 B, etc.; od« dgiov dm’ dpews ore pirely ovTE pioely ovdéva 
Lys. 147. 33 :—the visual impression or image of an object, Plat. Theaet. 
193 C. 2.= bapa, a sight, dfs poBepd, anOns Aesch. Pers. 48, 
Supp. 567; dp@ Mvaddnv.., pdelay dyuy Eur, Or. 727, cf. Plat. Legg. 
887 D, etc.; dAdAny dpw oixodopnpdroy other architectural sights, Hdt, 
2. 130. 3. a vision, apparition, Hdt. 1. 39, etc.; also joined with) 
other words, dxus év tmve, dys évumviou or dveipov, often in Hdt., as 1.) 
38., 7.18; des &vvvxa Aesch. Pr. 645, cf. Soph. El. 413, Eur. Hee. 
72) OtG, II. subjective, the power of sight or seeing’, eyesight, 
Wee Tid ideiv, éordeiy Il. 20. 205, Od. 25.943 so in Hdt. 2. 99., 9: 93s, 
Eur., etc.; der 7d SpacOey AaBdvres Thuc. 3. 38:—in plur. the eyes,, 
éwWeis papavar to quench ¢be orbs of sight, Soph. O. T. 1328, cf. Ant. 525) 
70 KaAXOs TavTwV elAKe Tas Ses ea aitév Xen. Symp. 1.9; so €OTE 
phon Ths pds dpews Polyb. 3. 79,12. 2. view, sight, Lat. con) 
spectus, dmxéoOar és dy tii to come into one’s sight, i.e. presente, 
Hdt. 1.136; eis dyuv tivds or rut Hrew, podeiv, édrdeiv, mepay Aesch,, 
Cho, 215, Pers. 183, Eur. Med. 173, Or..513; so xadcly Twa és oyu 
Hdt. 5.106; dmopaiver ri run és dpw Id. 4.81: énminrer 7 els Tip 
dv Plat. Tim. 67 D; Aumnpds TH Spe Thuc. 2. 37. (V. sub oy.) 
duopds, 6, a being too late, Dion. H. 4. 46. 
dipromopéw, to sow late, Theophr. H. P. 8.1, 7 ; 
éipt-orropos, ov, late-sown, to be sown late, Theophr. C. P. 2. 12, 4. 
di-rexvos, ov, a late descendant, Lyc. 1272. a. 
ai-rédeoros, ov, late of fulfilment, to be late fulfilled, répas OpLTEAe 
orov, like Tépas dvipoy, Il. 2.325; so Tryph. 48, cf. sq. bs 
di-réAevtos, dub. |. for foreg. in Nonn, D, 5. 206, Schol. Il. 21. 232, , 
éipitepov, v. dos sub fin. -., 
dwi-ropos, ov, cut, or to be cut or pruned, late, Theophr. C. P. 3. 2 3: | 
dwi-rtxos, ov, late-gotten, Manetho 5.71, but used much earlier, a! 
appears from Hdn. 7m. poy, Ad. 26. 5. / 
owt-havas, és, appearing or rising late, Nonn. Jo. 7.14. bi 
éwi-ddpos, ov, Jate-bearing, Theophr. C.P. 1.17, 9. 
dpi-piyos, ov, fleeing late, Arcad. go. 5. 
dwixa, Adv., Byzant. for dye, Hesych. v. Lob, Phryn. 51. . 
dipo-BaidaiAos, ov, (Spor) skilful in dressing food, a clever cook, epith) 
of Archestratus in Ath. 101 B; formed like Aoyodatdaros. va 
do-Sela, 7, (5€w) a want of food or fish, Suid. 
dyo-56Kn, 7, = sq., Phot. s. v. Képapov. 
éiyd-SovAos, 6, slave of dainties, Eust. Opusc. 310. 38. 4 
do-OnKn, 7, 4 place for keeping victuals in, like ybAtos, Suid. 
doAoyla, 77, a treatise on food or cookery, Ath. 284 E. 
dijo-Adyos, ov, discoursing on food or cookery, Ath. 337 B. 
dpopar, v. sub dpdw. 
diso-pavns, és, mad after dainties, Ath. 464 E. 
diyo-pavia, 7, madness after dainties, Eust. ad Dion. P. 373. 
Sov, 76, (Zw) properly, boiled meat, as opp. to bread, then, generally: 
meat, flesh, ev d& .. atrov Kal olvov ZOnxev, dpa Te Od. 3. 480, Of fi 
267., 6. 77, Il. 9. 489. 2. anything eaten with bread or food, t 
give it flavour and relish, ofoy more, a zest or relish to wine, of onion!) 
Il. rr. 630; Gow €ovow, Gras Te dnAovdre Kal éAdas Kat Tupov Ke 
BorBovs Kat Adxava Plat. Rep. 372 C; eis dpros, dpov ioxds Philen| 
ido. 1, cf. Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 8. 3. seasoning’, sauce, like Ovo pe 
Plat. Theaet. 175 E, etc.; xoAAdpay .. nal xdvdvdov dpov éw avTi Puc 
ding and knuckle-sawce, Ar. Pax 123 :—metaph., Au@e doamep op 

























orbovouéw—mrrayis. 1155 


axpnade, ‘hunger is the best sauce,’ Xen, Cyr.1. 5,12; % émOupia 
od cirov dvov Mem. 1. 3, 5; of advo dwov Trois d-yabois Cyr. 7. 5, 80; 
bov 5€ royor POovepoic. are a treat to the envious, Pind. N. 8. 
5. 4. in plur., generally, rich fare, dainties, dpa nal pupa, ova 
u Tpaynpyara, etc., Plat. Rep. 372 E. 5. at Athens, jisb, the 
lief dainty of the Athenians (7oAA@y dyTww OWov éxvevinnne 6 ixOds 
bvos 7) padtoTd ye dWov Kadg€ioba Plut. 2. 667 F, cf. Ath. 276 E); 
ften in Comedy, v. ap. Ath, 648 F; THY eyxeAur.. cov péey.orov 
naxandr. IIoA. 1.6; in Hipp. 606. 10, d~a Oaddoota: omnino Béckh 
oe, 1.137. ITI. the market-place, esp. the fish-market, eis rov- 
ov Ar. Fr. 242, 464, cf. Aeschin. 9. 41. 

npovowew, Zo be an dovdpos, Critias 50. 

dho-vopos, 6, (véuw) one who watches the price of fish, Sophil. ’Avép. 2. 
wporoetov, 76, an oven for baking food, Hesych. 

jporrovéw, to dress food nicely, Plut. 2. 663 B, etc.; ow. Adyor to make 
dainty speech, Ib. 55 A:—Med. to eat tWov with bread, Xen. Mem. 3 
6, Hell. 7. 2, 22. 

MNpotroinpa, aros, 76, a dainty dish: generally, food, Lxx. 
npotrotiKds, 7, dv, of or fit for delicate cookery : % -kn (sc. TéExV7) 
¢ art of cookery, Arist. Eth. N. 7.12, 6, Metaph. 5. 2, 8:—but in Plat., 
Yorotieh is now restored from Mss, 
npotrovia, 7, skilful, fine cookery, Xen. Mem. 3. 14, 5, Plat. Gorg. 462 
, etc, :—name of a cookery-book, Ath, 112 D. 
hpotroukos, 7, dv, = dpororntinds, Plat. Gorg. 465 D, Xen. Occ. 9:73 
-Kn (sc. TExVN), = SporoinTiKh, Plat. Gorg. 463 B sq.; v.sub éomoun- 
‘0s. 

nho-rrovés, dv, cooking food skilfully; 6 op. a cook, Hdt. 9. 82; esp. a 
te cook, opp. to pdryerpos, Plat. Rep. 373 C, Theaet. 178 D, cf. omnino 
ionys. Com. @ecp. I. 5 sqq. 
nho-trévos, ov, dressing food elaborately, Anth, P. 6. 306. 
Nho-TeAns, ov, 6, a victualler, esp. a fishmonger, Gloss, :—fem. os- 
vAts, dos, Plut. Timol. 14. 
WotwAta, 7, a dealing in victuals, Clearch. ap. Ath. 6 A, Strabo 658. 
wporadvov, 76, a cook-shop, Jo. Lyd. de Mens. 286, Suid. 

Nhod&yéw, strictly, to eat things meant to be eaten only with bread (as 
2 might say, to cat butter), to live daintily, Ar. Nub. 983; of bees, 
fist. H. A. 9. 40, 32. 

Whopayia, 7, dainty living, Aeschin. 6. 33, Theopomp. Hist. 204. 
nfo-payos, ov, strictly eating things meant to be only eaten with bread: 
Ince lickerish-toothed, a dainty fellow, epicure, gourmand, Ar, Pax 810, 
‘phisod.“Ys 3, Antiph. TAoug. 1, 5, Eubul. Tlopv. 1, etc.; cf. omnino 
en. Mem. 3. 14, 2 sq., Timae. 71.—Irreg. Att. Sup. é~opayloraros, 
tn. Mem. 3. 13, 4, Poll. 6. 37. II. name of a fish, Opp. H. 1, 
I. [a 
es ov, carrying food, Matro ap. Ath. 135 D, Poll. 10. 91. 
ov, avos, 6, a basket for fish, Hesych. 
“Wovew, fo buy fish, dainties, etc., Ar. Vesp. 495, etc. ; ow. Kapkivous Ib. 
06; cf. Amphis TAay. 1: generally, to buy victuals, Xen. Mem. 3. 14, 
| Proverb., AcApotor Ovaas adrds devel xpéas ap, Plut. 2.709 A. 
W-avys, ov, 6, (Gov) one who buys fish or victuals, a purveyor, Ar. Fr. 
14, Alciphro 1. 1 :—owvyTns in Eust. and Tzetz. 
peers, , ov, of or for purveying, Téxvn Ath. 228 C, 313 F. 
avia, 4, purchase of fish, purveyance, Critias 50, Alex. Tlovnp. 1, etc. 
oval, to furnish with provisions, to victual, ow. Sivapw to furnish 
‘army with swpplies or pay, Diod. Excerpt. 598. 38 :—Pass. to be sup- 
jed, Polyb. 23.8, 4; é« Trav GAXoTpiav xpnuatay cited from Dion, H., 
| Diod. 16. 22 :—6Wevifw in Timario in Notices des Mss. Q. 205. 
Wovacpos, 6, a furnishing with provisions, the pay and provision of 
‘ army, Menand, Incert. 394, Polyb. 1. 66, 7., 69.7; but v. Lob, 
Iryn. 420. 

Wovio-SdKos, ov, receiving provisions, Poll. 10.92; Hemst. dPoddxor. 
Wavoy, 74, provisions, esp. supplies and pay for an army, Polyb. 1.67, 
16. 39, 12; in plur., 3. 25, 4, etc.; metaph., dpava dyaptias the 
ages of sin, Ep. Rom.6. 23. The word is rejected by the Atticists, 
hb. Phryn. 420. 

Povo-reAns, ov, 6, a victualler, Gloss. 


by the Ion., dm’ péiv, én’ uepny, im’ tyay, etc.: on the contrary the 
aspirated form seems to have been always preferred in Att., dopdparyos 
for domdparyos, Aiapos for Xiamos, opdyyos for anéyyos, etc., Lob. 
Phryn. 113. ZI. in Ion. Prose, 7 becomes « in relatives and 
interrogatives, nis Sxws Koios Skotos nbaos dudaos for mas mus motos 
émotos méaos énéaos Greg. Cor. p.413. ‘This took place in other words 
in Aeol. Greek, with the forms of which the Lat. corresponds, as AvKos 
lupus, twos equus, onkds sepes, Emouat sequor, dpOadpos bxos oculus, 
Greg. Cor. 579 sq. (There is a similar variation between Zend and 
Sanskrit). III. in Acol., w is used for yw, dra for Supa, wedd 
for pera, Greg. Cor. p. 580; and reversely, w for min waréw for maTéw, 
Ahrens p. 45. IV. in Aecol. and Dor., for 7, méTopes for Téo~ 
capes, méume for mevte, onddioy (spatium) for ordédiov, omoAds for 
OTOAGS, omadeis for oradels, Koen Greg. p. 364, 615; cf. studeo studium 
omovdn. V. 7 is sometimes interchanged with yy, as in Aamapds 
Aayapos, Aandpa Aaywv, Adyos lepus. VI. in Aeol., and in Ep. 
Poetry, m is often redupl. in relatives, as dna Saws dmmoios émméaos 
for 7, etc., Greg. Cor. p. 588. VII. in Poetry, 7 is inserted 


after m, as in mrédus and mrdéAeuos for méAts and moA€puos with their 
derivatives. 


wa, ta, Dor. for 77, 17. 

maa, Lacon. for masa, M@a for Moa, Ar. Lys. 995. 

maya, Dor. for myn. 

mayavaAta, 74, the Latin Paganalia, Dion. H. 4, 15. 

Tlayaioat, ai, a town in Thessaly, the port of Pherae, whence the Ar- 
gonauts sailed, Hdt., etc. :—hence hpws Ilayacatos, of Jason, Anth. P. 
4.3, 66:—é Iayaotrys xéAmos Dem. 159. 26; Arun Tlayaontos Ap. 
Rh. 1.524; d«77) Tayaonits Ib. 318. 

may-yéAovos, ov, (was) thoroughly ridiculous, Plat. Phaedr. 260 C, Rep. 
522 C:—rayyéAao-ros, ov, Epiphan. 

aay-yevel, Adv., v. sub Tmayyevns. 

Tay-yeverns, ov, and mayyevetwp, opos, 6, father of all, Orph. H, Ig. 
5+ 3.1, Or. Sib. 3. 550, 675 :—fem. mayyevéretpa, mother of all, Anth. 
Pwt2.67. 

may-yevns, és, (*yévw) of all races or hinds, Eccl. 2. with one’s 
whole race, in which sense maryyevei and mayyevn were used as Adv. (v. 
E. M. 647. 53), mayyevel re wal naySnyel Xanth. ap. Suid. ; mavdnpel Te 
kal mayyev7 (v.1. —e/) Ael. N. A. 17. 27; cf. Lob. Phryn. 515 :—also 
mayyevas, Nicet. Eug. 

amay-yeos, ov, for TAYYELOS, holding the whole earth, &pya Orph. H. 
58, 8. 

Tayyépaoros, ov, all-honoured, Byz. 

Way-YEwpyos, ov, training all as a husbandman, Joseph, Macc, 2. 

TAYYNpws, wy, very old, Tzetz. 

may-yAtKepos, d, dv, sweetest of all, Ar. Lys. 970. 

tmayyAwoata, %, wordiness, garrulity, Pind. O. 2. 157. 

wayyAwooos, or —rT0s, ov, where ail tongues were spoken, Tapadecos, 
Eccl. 

Tdy-yupvos, ov, quite naked, Eust. 13098. 59. 

may-yuvaukt, Adv. with all the women, Tapmadt Kat mayy. with all 
their women and children, Dio C. 41.9. 

mayev, v. sub myyvupe. 

mayepos, a, dv, frosty, cold, Dio Chr. 1. Pp. 550. II. able to 
fasten: 70 maryepdv the power of fastening, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 2.2. 

ma&yeTos or mé&yeros (Arcad. 81), 6,=— mayos u, frost, Pind. Fr. 74. 10, 
Hipp. Aér. 283, etc.; Orav maxvy if i mayeros Xen. Cyn. 5.1. 

TayeTodys, €s, (€f50s) frosty, ice-cold, Soph. Phil. 1082; of water, Hipp. 
Aér. 283 ; of air, Arist. Mund. 5, 13. 

way, H, (Thyvujn) strictly anything that fixes or holds fast: hence a 
noose or trap, two mayns GAovros Hdt. 2.121, 23 év TH mayn evéxecbar 
Ib.: the toils used in fowling, iménrepo nd-yau (Virgil’s puntceae formi- 
dine pennae), Soph. Fr. 378, cf. Plat. Legg. 824 A: a fowling-net, Xen. 
Cyr. 1. 6, 39: cf. mayis:—in Aesch. Ag. 822, Dind. Xapmayas for Kat 
mayas. [a] 

mayideupa or —wpa, 76, a snare, enticement, Eust, Opusc. Log. 18. 

TayieuTiKds, 77, dv, ensnaring, Eccl. 

TH ySevw, (maryis) to lay a snare for, Lxx,N. pi 

TayLoS, a, ov, (mhyvupt) solid, xnpos .. adnpov may.arepos Luc, Alex. 
21: Ady., eivar maryiws to be solid, opp. to pely, Arist. Coel. 3. 1, 
8. II. firm, steady, steadfast, obdev mayibv éorw Tov av0 pwnt- 
vow Dio C.65.15 m. éxew Tov Adyor to hold it fast, Plat. Epin. 984 D ; 
of persons, gvoThvar maywraro steady in the ranks, Dio C. 76, 12. :— 
Adv., tayiws A€éyey, like diwprcpévws, to say with steadiness or certainty, 
Plat. Rep. 434 D; mayiws vonoa Ib. 479 C, Theaet.157 A; 7. diicxu~ 
pitecOa Id. Tim. 49 D, cf. Arist. Rhet. 2. 13,2. [a] 
wayLoTHS, NTOS, 7, certainty, Greg. Nyss., Hesych, s, v. evordOea. 
TEYLOW, (Ta-yL0s) to make Jjirm ox fast, Byz. 
mils, (Sos, 7, (myyvupe) =nd-yn, a trap, Batr. 117, Anth. P. 6, 109; 
maryioas iordvar Ar. Av. 257, cf. 194. 2. metaph. a trick, snare, of 
women, Amphis Koup, 1, Menand. Incert. 67; Sovparéa 7. of the Trojan 
horse, Auth. P. 9, 1525 rots dprois ..iaraot nayidas try to ‘raise the 

4E2 























II 


I, m, wi, indecl.: sixteenth letter of Gr. alphabet. As numeral 7’ = 8o, 
tt wr=80,000. But in Inscrr, IZ stands for mév7e; [A], TAI, §X, IMI, 
| mevTakis déxa, 7. Exarov, 1. xiALol, 7. HUpLOL. 
| Changes of z, esp. in the dialects : I. w as the hard labial, 
Jetchanges with the soft b, as in m4AAw BaAAw, wareiv BaTelv, mAa- 
ipds Bdabdapés :—often also with the aspirate @, which is most common 
| Reo. and Ion., dum for dui, mavds for pavds, nétvn for paryn, 
nyéeaOa for agny—, amikéoOar for dqik—: so also in Dor., esp. Lacon., 
hen, Greg, P. 344: and m was retained in apostrophé before an aspirate 





y 
oe we 
PhD: i 
a 
Ce 
: ’ 
9 
Saf 
> 
‘ 
4 i ’ 
ak 
Yai 
he 
' 
he 
ye i 3 
NY: abe ‘ 
mab oe f 
et 
sau WE 
oy 
34 7. , 
its 
< Gees 
} Ng 
ihse 
‘igi ts { ! 
es 7 


i 
ay hk} 
Neem | ¢ 
wee’ ave 
hes ue. Per. 
mie 
a i. 
7 d ‘ 
ih it) 
a 
i 
us 
7 





1156 


wind, Alex. eis 76 péap 2:—so of women’s ornaments, Ar. Fr. 
663. II. d-yxvpa mayis vedv the anchor which bolds ships, 
Anth. P.6. 5. 

maylwors, ews, 7, a making fast, Olympiod. in A. B. 1408. 
qray-kaivieros, ov, ever new or fresh, ments Aesch. Ag. 960. 
adyKaKos, ov, quite or utterly bad, 7. nuap a most unlucky day, Hes. 
Opp. 811: in moral sense, wéterly bad, most evil or wicked, Theogn. 149, 
Plat. Legg. 928 E, etc.: very noxious, TO €daLov Tots puTois T. Id. Prot. 
334 B.—Sup. ® maryxdsrore, Soph. Ant. 742, Eur. Med. 465, etc.—Adv., 
maryednws ddéo0a Aesch. Theb. 552; 7. €xe Twi Id. Cho. 740; 7. 
ri0évan Id. Pers. 282; TeOvdvar Eur. Med. 1135. 
maykdKoupyos, ov, utterly wicked, Hesych. s. v. wavaiyudos. 
araykados, ov, Ar. Pl. 1018, but 7, ov, Plat. Legg. 722 C, etc. :—all beau- 

tiful, good or noble, Ar. |. c., Plat. Symp. 216 E, etc.:—m. w& Theopomp. 
Com. Eip.3. Adv. —Aws, Hipp. Art. 833, Eur. Bell. 20. 73 7. éxew Plat. 
Phaedr. 230 C. 

maykaptia, 4, ax offering of all kinds of fruit, Soph. Fr. 464, Inscr. 
Att. in C. I. no. 523. 15, Anticlid. ap. Ath. 473 C, cf. 648 B, Theoph. H. 
P. g. 8, 7 (where naykapriay has been wrongly considered as an Adj.): 
Eur. Fr. 103 has wayedpreca, metri grat., in an anapaestic verse. 

aaykaptos, ov, of all kinds of fruit, @vpara Soph. El. 635: rich i 

every fruit, rich in fruit, purdy, xOdv Pind. P. g. 101, 1. 4.70 yovn) 7. 

produce of all kinds, Plat. Ax. 371 C: metaph., 7. dowdy Anth. P. 4. 1, 

1. 2. covered with fruit, 3apvn Soph. O. T. 83. II. as 

Subst., a name of the plant yapa:Aewv, Diosc. Noth. 3. II. 
mayKkatayédacros, ov, utterly ridiculous, Byz. 

maykatapicros, ov, mixed of all sorts, bashed up together, prob. 1. in 
Philoxen. 3. 13, v. ap. Meineke Com. Fr. 3. 636. 
maykaTamTvywv, ovos, 6, 1), uiterly lewd, Ar. Lys. 137. [@] 
TayKATApPGTOS, ov, all-accursed, Ar. Lys. 588. 
maykev0ns, és, all-concealing, vexpav mAdg Soph. O. C. 1563. 
aéyk\avoros or rather —KAavtos, ov, all-lamerted, most lamentable, 
Aesch. Theb. 368, Pers. 822; 7. aid@va kowoyr, i. €. death, Soph. EI. 
1086. II. act. all-tearful, Soph. Tr. 652, Ant. 831.—On the 
form, v. sub KAauTés. 
arcykXeutos, ov, all-renotuned, Castorio ap. Ath. 455 A: Ms. wayxdura. 
waykerrys, ov, 6, a thieve-all, Tzetz. 
waykAnpla, %, a sole inheritance, full possession, Aesch. Cho. 486, Soph. 
Fr. 774, Eur. Ion 814, etc. 
aaykAnpos, ov, held in full possession, ddépos Eur. Ion 1542. 
ma&YyKoLvos, oy, common to all, 7. xwpa, of Olympia, Pind. O. 6. 107, ‘ef. 
Soph. Ant. 1119; voohwara Hipp. Aér. 281; of death and the nether 
world, Aesch. Theb. 608, Soph. El. 138:—wniversal, dwéxOnpa m. Bporots 
Eur. Tro. 425; 1. ordovs all the band togedber, Aesch. Cho. 459. Adv. 
-vws, Manetho 4. 506. 

maykoipavos, ov, lord of all, Opp. C. 4. 21. 

mayKotTns, ov, 6, where all must sleep, Oddapos T., i.e. the grave; Soph. 
Ant. 804; 7. Acdas Ib. 811. 

maykévitos, ov, covered all over with dust, deOAa maryk. prizes gained 
by all kinds of contests, Soph. Tr. 305. 

Hebe a, ov, common to all the world, wotpa Orph. H. 34. 20, 
ccl, 

maykpavov, 76, a plant, = Oaipia, Diosc. 4. 157. 

maykparns, és, (xparos) all-powerful, all-migbty, epith. of Zeus, Aesch. 
Theb. 255, Eum. 918, Soph. Fr. 607; 7. €5par of his throne, Aesch. Pr. 
389; of Apollo, Eur. Rhes. 231; of Athena, Ar. Thesm. 317 :—of things, 
m. Top Pind. N. 4. 101; 6 7. &mvos, xpévos Soph. Aj. 675, O. C. 609; 
GAdGera Bacchyl. 21 :—rotvde zm. povevs their victorious slayer, Aesch. 
Ag. 1648. 

Taykpatyota, 77, full power or possession, Philo 2. 129. 

mayKpatialw, to perform the exercises of the nayxpatvov, Isocr. Antid. 
§ 252, Plat. Gorg. 456 D, etc. 

TayKpatiacrhs, od, 6, one who practises the maryxpatiov, Plat. Rep. 
338 C, etc.; title of plays by Alexis, Philemon, etc. 

TAYKpATLATTUKGS, h, Ov, of or for the naryxparioy (v. maryKpattov), % 
nayk. Texvn the pancratiast’s art, Plat. Euthyd. 272 A. I 
skilled in the mayxpatioy, Arist. Rhet. 1. 5, 14. 

maykpatiov, 76, (mayxparns) properly, a complete contest, hence an 
exercise of the Greek youths which combined both wrestling and boxing, 
(6 0AiBewv Kat Karéxev Suvdpevos, madaoriKds: 6 6 Woar TH TANYN, 
nuktikds’ 6 8 apporépos TovTos, maryxpatiacTiKds, Arist. Rhet. 1. 5, 
14), Hdt. 9. 105, and often in Pind., who celebrated several victories in 
the Pancration in his Nem, and Isthm. Odes, II. a plant, Diosc. 
2. 203. 

TayKpaTLSTOS, 7, oY, =TavapioTos, Paul. Sil. descr. S. Soph. 22. 

maykpatopiKds, 77, dv, of or for the Almighty, Dion. Areop. 

TAYKpEAS, ATOS, 76, the sweetbread, Lat. pancreas, Arist. H. A. 3. 4, 
5: II. a nickname given by Timon to the sceptic Pyrrho, Diog. 

ime ase 

mTayKpoTws Epeaoey, to row all in time (cf, ovyxpoTéw 1. 3), Or With a 
great noise, Aesch, Supp. 723. | 


Ld 
Tayiocis—raOnUa. 
adyKpudos, ov, quite concealed, Justin Mart. 35 C. i 
TaykTHPwV, ov, possessing ail, Clem. Al. 275. eT 
maykTyoia, 4, entire possession, Poll. 10. 12. i 
maykuviov, 76, a kind of bent-grass, Ael.N. A. 14. 24. ( 





m&ykidos, 76, quite crooked, m. édaia the sacred olive-tree in the cita- © 
del at Athens, because of its dwarfed shape, Ar. Fr. 664, cf. Miller « 
Archaol. d. Kunst § 371. 3. ~ 4 
ardytevos, ov, all-bospitable, common to all, Soph. Fr. 68. ari 
wayd-AUTos, ov, thawed, Vdwp m, water from thawed ice, Oribas. 77, 
Matth. > 
muyo-mnita, 1, a being frost-bitten, Hippiatr. P 
a&yos, 6, (whyvupe) properly a firm-set rock; esp. a high, pointed rock, 
peak, omAdbes Te mayor Te Od. 5. 405 5 naryou og€es 411 :—then, gener. _ 
ally, a rocky bill, Hes. Sc. 439, Pind. O. 10 (1 1). 59, I. 2. 47, Trag.; 6 
“Apetos (Ion. "Aphios) mdryos the Areopagus at Athens, Hat. 8. 52, Aesch. | 
Eum. 685 sq.; “Apeos e%Bovdos mayos Soph. O. C. 947; “Apetos ey) 
nayos Eur. 1.T.1470: cf. myas. Il. that which makes or bas | 
become solid: 1. like mayerés, frost, Soph. Phil. 293, Plat. Symp, { 
220 B, etc.; also in plur., Aesch. Ag. 335, Soph. Ant. 357, Arist. H. A. 3, } 
22, 2, Gen. An. 2.2, 7, etc.: also, dat. pl. mdryeot (as if from TO mayos), | 
Arist. Probl. 12. 6; and dat. sing. mdyee (vulg. mayos) Diod. 3. 34 Dind:: | 
—cf, maxvn. 2. the scum on the surface of milk and other liquids, « 
elsewhere ypads (hence émimaryos), Schol, Nic. Al. gI. 3. salt, as 4 
formed by the evaporation of sea-water, Lyc. 135. [a] 
ardyoupos, 6, a kind of crab, prob. the common crab, in Plin. pagyrus, 
Ital. paguro, Ar. Eq. 606, Arist. H. A. 4. 2, 3:—Lyc. 419 calls the old | 
man Phoenix by this name. (Either from m7jyvupe alone, that which » 
pas a solid coat: or from mhyvuju, ovpa, hard-tail, shell-tail.) [wa] 
wiiyou, (maryos) to freeze or curdle, Jo. Chrys. | 
amaypos, 6, said to be=paypos, Arcad. 73. 17. | 
mayxdAemos, ov, very bard, most difficult and dangerous, Antipho | 
116. 34, Xen. An. 5. 2, 20, Plat. Phaed. 85 C, etc. Ady., ma0nTiKgs | 
éxew mpds twa Xen. An. 7.5, 16. [xa] 
mayxXaAdkeos, ov, all-brazen, all-brass, dop, poradoy Od. 8. 403., 11.1 
5743 of a man, ob8’ ef maryxdAxeos evxerar <ivat Il. 20.102. - 
aéyxXakos, ov, = foreg., euvén Od. 18. 878 ; domis Aesch. Theb. 5915) 
vevbes Soph. El. 196; 7éAn Id. Ant.143; aixph, Onda Eur. Heracl. 277," 
Or. 444. a 
mayXapys, gladdening all, Hermapio ap. Amm. Marc.17. 4, 22. Ti.) 
pass. much rejoiced, Astrampsych, Onir. c. 5. : 
mayyoptos, ov, all-satiating, otra Soph. Fr. 579. ey 
mé&yXpyoros, ov, good for all work, dyyos Ar. Ach. 936; «rjpa Xen.: 
Mem. 2. 4,5. Also Adv. rayxpyotpws, as if from —orpos, Euseb. 1 
m&yypiaros, ov, (xpiw) all-anointed : Tas meBovs wayXpLoT@ stands: 
without a Subst. in Soph. Tr. 661, of the robe anointed with the blood | 
of Nessus: the Schol. supplies réaA@,—an impossible ellipse : Dind, pro-) 
posed Tas meots mayxpioue, with the potent unction of persuasion,—? 
citing the corrupt gloss of Hesych., mayxupiopds’ mohvovyiptTos. ! 
wdyXpo0s, ov, contr. —xpous, ov, ill-coloured, Synes. 16 A; also may-) 
Xpws, wros, 6, 7, Id. 114 B. | | 
mayxpvaeos, ov, all-golden, of solid gold, @vcavor ll. 2. 448; Toga be 
Hom. 27.5; pda Hes. Th. 335 :—so mdyXpioos, ov, Pind. O. 7. 4 Pe’ 
4. 121, Soph. El. 510, Eur., etc. 7 
aayx¥, Adv. (mds, may) poet. for mavu, quite, wholly, entirely, ar 
gether, strengthd., udda méryxv 11.14.1433 mayxv pada 12.165 ; mayXu 
Anv Od. 4. 825; dyav aéyxv Pind. P. 2.150; in Il. ro. gg, Hes. Op. 
262, ém mayxv AdOwvTar, emt m. AaEOaL, él belongs to the Verb; 
also in Ion. Prose, mayxv Soxéew or édmife to think or hope fully, 
that .., Hdt.1.31., 4.135, etc. Very rare in Att. Poets, being used once) 
(in iamb.) by Aesch. Theb.641; and once (in a heroic verse) by Ar 
Ran. 1531. | 
mwaiyoSns, €s, (waryos) = nayerwons, Theophr. C. P. 2. 4, 12. | 
awadSdaw, Dor. for mddw, 3 sing. 7adq Sophron ap. Apoll. de Pron. 343¢ 
C; imper. 7457, Ar. Lys.1317; partic. gen. fem. pl. madoay, Ib. 1313! 
(restored by Koen and Dind. for ra550av = mauCovodv). : 
am&divos, 1, ov, of or from the tree maos, Apollod. in Math. Vett. p. 46. 
m8os, %, a tree, perhaps Lat. prunus padus, Theophr. H. P. 4.1, 33 cf. 
m700s. ay 
TwaPatve, (7400s) to make pathetic, Dion. H. de Thue. 23 :—Med. te) 
represent passion, speak with passionate gestures, etc., 


se i 








Id. 3. 73.3 Of at 
orator, Id. de Lys. 9, Plut. 2. 447 F, etc.; of a mimic actor, Anth. P. §! 
129; of a musician, Plut. 2. 713 A. 
maQéew, Ep. inf. aor. of macxw. 
TraiPewss, dv, suffering, mournful, Lxx. 
ard0n, 7, a passive state, opp. to mpagis, Plat. Legg. 903 B; Tas Kel «| 
nd0as what happened there, Soph. Aj. 295 :—hence, suffering, misfortune 
Pind. P. 3. 73, 171, etc., Hdt. 1.122, Hipp. V.C. go5, Soph. O. C. 7, ete 
 140n Tav dpbadrpay blindness, Hdt. 2.111; % Tod mviyous 7. suffoca. 
tion, Plat. Phileb. 32 A. 
a&Onpa, aros, 76: Acol. pl. dat. ranparors Eust. 279. 42:5 1761. 36) 
—like 1460s, anything that befals one, a suffering, misfortune, Soph. Th 


—— 


aeicinneied 


} 
} 








TraOnwarikds—Taayoryeo. 1157 


42, mostly in plur., Hdt. 8. 136, etc.; madhpara macxev Soph. O. C. 
51; dxovoia nabjpara, opp. to Exodora Kad ex Tpovolas ddiknpara, 
ntipho 114. 19 :—the lessons of experience, whence the proverb, td 7a- 
jpara pabjpara Hdt.1. 207, cf. Aesch. Ag.175, Ar. Thesm. 199, Plat. 
II. a passive condition, w. ris wuyis elvar Ti 
wppoovyny, ov paOnua Xen. Cyr. 3.1, 17: mostly in plur. passive states 
: impressions, opp. to mowhpara or Epya, Plat. Soph. 248 B, Rep. 437 C; 
Lowpatos m., Ta mept TO cpa 7. Id, Rep. 389 C, Phileb. 33 D; dca 
@ Tov ordparos m. Id, Theaet.186 C; 7a éy 77H Wox7 w. Id. Rep. 511 
¢ 2. an attack of sickness, Hipp. Vet. Med. 8; 7. eal voohpyara 
lat. Rep. 439 D :—in plur. symptoms, Hipp. 1016 F, etc. III. 
plur. also, objectively, incidents, ra ev .. 7H ‘Odvoceia m. Plat. Rep. 
)3 B; mavra €idy Kal 7. today Id. Legg. 681D; esp. like 7400s m1, 
‘the changes of material bodies, 7a oupama m. Id. Ion 531 C; Ta THs 
‘Anvns m. Arist. Metaph. 1. 2, 9 :—the incidents of quantities, magni- 


ymp. 222 B. 





























ides, etc., Anal. Post. 1. 10, 4. [a] 


dy. —Ka@s, Sext. Emp. P. 2. ro. 
ra0nors, 77, passiveness, opp. to moinats, Arist. de Anima Za277* 


dv. -«@s, Plut. 3. 1111 E. 


, . . aT h lat Me . 
Verbs, 6 1. the passive voice { maOntinas in the passive. 


7D. 
TaViKevopar, Dep. fo be raOixds, Anth. P. 11. 73. 


ia patitur, Juven. 2. 99, Martial. ; 
Td0vy, 77, vulgar form of pdrvy, Geop. 15. 4, 1, cf. Moer. 391. 


len. :—madoyvwpurds is a false form. 


2 passions, self-restraint, Joseph. Macc. 13. 

ta9o-Krévos, ov, killing passions, Eccl. 

r&00-Aoyéw, to treat of the 740n, M. Anton. 8.13, Galen. 
taPodoyiKkés, 7, dv, of or for the 740n, treating thereof, Xé-yos Stob. 
“l, 2. 52 :—1) —Kh (sc. 7éxv7), the science of diseases, pathology, Galen. 
THV0-mrovia, 4, excitement of the passions, Jul, Rufin. Fig. 36. 
ri90-rovds, dy, causing bodily disease, Galen.: or passion, Eccl. 

raYos, cos, 7d, (tdoxw, mideiv) anything that befalls one, an incident, 
ance, Ta avOpwania m. Hdt. 5.4; 7d cuvrvxor 7m. Soph. Aj. 313; ov 
8° jv m. where this incident took place, Id. O. T. 732 :-—whbat one has 
fered, good or bad, rdv wader pddos Oévra (v. sub 7dOnpa), Aesch. 
3.177; Tay éud w40n my experiences, Plut. Phaed. 96 A:—opp. to 
dpa, moinpa, mpagis, epyov, as TO Spaya Tod wdOovs wAgoy Aesch. Ag. 
}3, cf. Plat. Soph. 248 D, Phaedr. 245 D, Legg. 876 D, Arist. Coel. 3.1, 
/Poét. 1.6:—but commonly in bad sense, a swffering, misfortune, ca- 
nity, Hdt. 1. g1., 5. 4, Aesch. Pr. 703, etc.; 7a 7Hs NudBys 7m. Plat. 
ep. 380 A, etc.; maOos epdayv to do an act which is a suffering to an- 
her, do him a mischief, Hdt. 1. 13°77 :—the last suffering, death, Id. 2. 
\3- II. of the soul, any passive emotion or affection, a passion, 
lent feeling, such as love, hate, etc. (GAws ots EmeTat Hdov% 7) AUTH 
“ist. Eth. N. 2. 5, 2); did wdOous Thuc. 3. 84; épwriedy ma6os, etc., 
‘at. 5 ma00s moveiy to excite passion, Arist. Rhet. 3.17, 8; év 7a et 
vau Id. Pol. 3.16, 8; éxrds Tod 7. evar to be exempt from passion, 
sles ap. Stob. 576.2; éw trav nm. ylyvecbat Dio C. 60. 3. Iii. 
(y passive state, a condition, state, Plat. Rep. 432D; 7a év Tots xarér- 
‘ols Tv dupdtov 7. what happens to the eyes in looking at mirrors, 
. Theaet. 193 C; etc. :—in scientific writers, the incidents of things, the 
‘anges to which they are liable (roidrns Kad’ iv GAdovodaOaL evdEeXETAL, 
‘ist. Metaph. 4. 21); 7a odpdvia 7d6n Plat. Hipp. Ma. 285 C; 7a mep) 
‘v ovpavoy m. Id. Phaed. 96 C; 7a Tov ovpavod 7. kat pépyn Arist. Me- 
‘oh. 1.5,2; 70 trav dpipay mr. 1b.; a. TodTO, 5 Kadovpev Gecopor Id. 
und. 4, 29 :—in Logic, the incidents or properties of things, opp. to v] 
iota, Plat. Euthyphro 11 A; so in Physics, etc., oiov 70 Aevicdy kal TO 
\Aav, rat yAved kat mpd, kat Bapitns Kat Koupdrns, kT, Arist. Me- 
‘oh, 4. 21; yewperpia wept Ta cupBeBynKdTa Ta0n Tots peyEeBeat Id. 
let. I. 2, 1, cf. Anal. Post. 1. 7, I1:—v. ma0npa m1, IVem 
het. a pathetic style or mode of expression, pathos, Arist. Rhet. 3.17, 2, 


jut. 2. 711 E, etc. V. Gramm. tbe inflexion of a word, declen- 
$ 


. 


mt, conjugation, etc. : 
Aatdy, dvos, 6, Ion. and Ep. Tlavqwv, ovos (always in Hom.), and later 
(May, dvos (Vv, sub voc.):—Paean or Paeon, the physician of the gods, 



















raQnpaticds, 7, dv, liable to ma0hpyara, impressionable, Julian. 199 C. 


TaOnTuUCds, 7, dv, subject to feeling, capable of sensation, sensitive, puxd. 
im. Locr. 102 E:—c, gen. rei, capable of feeling, Id. Eth. N. 2. 5, 2:— 
2. sensuous, impassioned, pathetic, 
is Arist. Rhet. 3. 7, 3; so maOnrucws eiphada Ib. 2. 21, 12. II. 
sceptible of impressions, receptive, passive, opp. to mountucds, Arist. Gen. 
Corr. 1.7, 7, etc.; mad. moidryres Id. Categ. 8. 8 :—often in Gramm. 


TEOnTOs, 7, dv, one who has suffered, Menand. Sentent. 457. II. 
bject to suffering or passion (Cicero’s patibilis, N. D. 3.12), 76 OvnTov 
i madnrdv Plut. Pelop. 16, cf. Num. 8:—of the Saviour, destined to 
fer, Act. Apost. 26. 23; but some took it in the sense used by Plut., 
hence they were called ma0yro-Adtpar, Euseb. in Phot. Bibl. 106. 
2. liable to change, opp. to dmaOys, Arist. ap. Plut. 2. 


rébuKds, 7, dv, remaining passive: hence Lat. pathicus, i.e. gui mulie- 


ra9o-yvwpovixds, 7, dv, skilled in judging of symptoms or diseases, 


raiQo-kpdreta, or in other Mss. wa&Poxparopia, 7, the government of 


who, in Il. 5. 401, 899, cures the wounded Hades and Ares, cf. Pind. P. 
4.481; hence Marjovos yevé0An physicians, Od. 4. 232. 2. after 
Hom., the name and office of healing were transferred to Apollo, hence 
invoked by the cry inte Matdy, Aesch. Ag. 146, Soph. O. T. 154; so id 
Tlady Id. Tr. 221, Ar. Ach. 1212; avagé TI. Eur. Alc. 220, etc. ;—with- 
out reference to his healing art, rov Ta@vd re Kal Tas Movoas émxadov- 
Hevos Plat. Criti. 108 C, cf. Legg. 664 C, Aesch. Ag. 1248 :—so ’AokAn- 
mos Tlawy Ar. Pl. 636; of Zeus at Rhodes, Hesych.; of Dionysos, 
Helios, Pan, Orph. H. 52. 11., 8.12., 11. 11. - 3. as apellat. a phy- 
sician, healer, mady ryevod rhode peptuyns Aesch. Ag.gg; mardva Kakay 
Soph. Phil. 168: and, generally, a saviour, deliverer, & Odvare Tladv 
Aesch, Fr, 229, cf. Eur. Hipp. 1373: v. sub masdkmos. II. mavdv, 
Ion. wavqwv, a paean, i.e. a choral song, a hymn or chant, addressed to 
Apollo or Artemis (the burden being if or iw Taudy, etc., v. supra I, 2), 
in thanksgiving for deliverance from evil, PoAmy Oedv iAdoxovTo, Kadov 
deiSovres mahova Il. 1. 473, cf. Aesch. Fr. 266, Procl. ap. Phot. 5235— 
properly therefore opp. to Opjvot, orevdypata, etc., Aesch. Cho. 3435 
Soph. O. T. 5 and 187, cf. Schol. Ar. Pl. 636 (but v. infra 5): also ad- 
dressed to other gods on like occasions, as to Poseidon after an earth- 
quake, Xen. Hell. 4. 7, 4. 2. a song of triumph after victory, pro- 
perly to Apollo, Il. 22. 391 sq.; dAwowpos m. Aesch. Theb. 635, Xen., 
etc.; but also a triumphant song before or during battle, a war-song, 
Aesch. Pers, 393, Lys. 194. 15, Xen. Cyr. 4.1, 6; which was addressed 
to Ares, cf. Schol, Thuc. 1. 50.—The phrase was, éfdpyew Tov maava 
Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 58 (ma:avos Plut. Rom. 16); 7. édpyecOar, moretoOae Id. 
Hell. 2. 4,17., 7.4, 36; but also dAaAd(ew Evvadio, cf. Zeun. ad Cyr. 
Wet eae. 3. any solemn song or chant, esp. at beginning an under- 
taking, in omen of success, Thuc. 7. 75; so inmarnov’ devSov h. Hom. 
Ap. 517; also sung at feasts, Xen. Symp. 2. 1.—See Miiller’s Literat. of 
Greece, I: pu 19. 4. Aesch., by an oxymoron, joins 7. ’Epiviwy, 
m. Tov Oavdvros Ag. 645, Cho. 151; so m. orvyvés, of a dirge, Eur. Tro. 
126; madva orevacew Ib. 577. III. Kpnr@v rajoves paean- 
singers, h. Hom. Ap. 518. IV. in Prosody, a paeon, a foot 
consisting of 3 short and I long syll., -uuv, vue, ve—v, of vuL-, 
Arist. Rhet. 3. 8, 4; later always in form may. (As to the Form, it 
has been laid down that in Att. [lady was properly used of the Physician 
(except in the vocat.), masdy of the song, maiwy of the metrical foot: but 
v. supra, and cf. maavi(w, —aviopds, marwviCw, ~wiopds. The accent. 
maiov, noticed by Suid., is false.) 

matavilw, f. ow, to chant the paean, sing triumphantly, 6AoAvypoy ipdv 
Aesch, Theb. 268, cf. Plat. Ax. 364.D; used of a song after dinner, Xen. 
Symp. 2. 1:—cf. mawwvicw, 

Taravikds, 7, ov, of or like a paean, Ath. 696 D, Eust. 137. 39. 

Tardavig, wos, 7, of or like a paean, dodaé Pind. Fr. 103. 

Taavicpos, 6, the chanting of the paean, Strabo 422, Dion. H. 2. 413 
cf. marwvic pos. 

TALaviaThs, od, 6, one who chants the paean, Inscr. Grut. 314. 2. 

Taravo-ypadas, oy, writing paeans, Apoll. Dysc. Hist. c. 40. 

maiypa, 76, play, sport, Awrod Twalypara flute-playing, Eur. Bacch. 161. 

TaLyLos, 6,=maryvia, madd, play, sport, Schol. Il. 21. 575. 

TaryLocUvn, 77, poet. for maryvia, madid, as if from nalypov, Stesich. 
Bid 7 

matyvia, 7, like madd, play, sport, a game, Hat. 1. 94., 2 £73. hs 
=eéoptn, Ar. Lys. 700. 

Taryvia-ypabos, ov, writing playful poetry, Ath. 638 D; Casaub. mar~ 
yvioyp-. 

mwavyvdtw, to play, joke, Boiss. Anecd. 5. 99. 

mavyvidtov, 7d, a farce, Byz. 

Taryviypov, ov, like maryrwins, fond of a joke, Hdt. 2.173, Eust. 
Opusc. 202. 17, etc.; mavyvqpwv, Ib. 95. 89, Hdn. Epim, 106; Ady. 
—dves, Eust. 772. 38. 

TaLyvikds, 7, dv, = malyvios, Eccl. 

tratyviov, 70, a plaything, toy, dvOpwros Oeod tt mwalyvioy eivar Plat. 
Legg. 803 C, cf. Polit. 288 C:, often in plur., Ephipp. Incert. 3, Plat. 
Legg. 797 B, etc.:—in plur. also a person to toy with, Lat. deliciae, Ar. 
Eccl. 922. Plut. Ant. 59. II. in Theocr. 15. 50, the Egyptians 
are called xaxd matiyvia, roguish cheats,—unless here it be the acc. 
cognat. after maicw, III. a game, Koupyrav évérdua mt. Plat. 
Legg. 796 B: a sportive poem, Philet. ap. Stob. t. 81. 4, Polyb. 16. 21, 12, 
and Anth.; of Theocritus’ poems, Ael. N. A. 15. 19: a comic perform- 
ance, Plat. Legg. 816 E, cf. Suet. August. 99: of the merry chirp of the 
cicada, Mel. in Anth. P. 7. 196, 6. 

mratyvios, ov, sportive, droll, Anth. P. 12. 212. 

Tatyviadys, €s, (e’50s) playful, sportive, evoToxin Plut. Ages. 2, etc.: 
TO 2 playfulness, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 56; 76 mavyvwwdéarepoy Id. Symp. 
20 208 


mavd-aypérar, of, officers at Sparta, = immaypérai, restored in Hesych. 
by Ruhnk. Tim. 150. 


Taddywyetov, 74, (madaywyds) a schoolroom, schoolbouse, Dem. 313. 
12, Plut. Pomp. 6. 


mabaywyew, f, how: pf. menadayerynwa Luc, Tim, 13 :-—Pass, fut, 





ff 
14 
é-] 


ee 


ol 
rive tt 
Hae 
Mr \ Pen 
a } 
‘ *¥ af 
: it: 1 aa 
Mitt}, (Mas 
th f ye . 
h: if WR 
i { al 4 
7 ya), 
i i id 





nadayoryjoopat in pass. sense, Plat. Alc. 1.135 D: aor. errardayaynonv 
Plat.: pf. wemasdaywynpyar Plut. To attend one as a madayaryos, to 
train and teach, educate, Twa Plat. Theaet. 167 C, etc.; to lead or watch 
like a child, yépovra Soph. Fr. 623, Eur. Bacch. 193; h madarywyelv 
yap Tov dnAitny xpewv ; Id. Heracl. 729 :—Pass., of a. child, Hipp. Art. 
820. 2. generally, to educate, moderate, rds émOvpias Muson. ap. 
Stob. 202. 29, cf. Plut. 2. 443 D; so 70 Oéarpoy .. 7. Ta On TOY dpdvTov 
Luc. Salt. 72, cf. Tim. 13 :—Pass., ovprogiov dp0ws TaLdayoyn ev Tos 


Plat. Legg. 641 B; rv madaywnPeioay ovrw wédw Ib. 752 C. 3. 
to attend like a madaywyds, to follow constantly, Ib. 600 E, Alc. I. 
135 D. 


Trasayoynpa, aros, 76, a plan of educating, Clem. Al. 145. 

Taayoynors, ,=sq., dpOarApay Clem. Al. 198. 

mradsaywyytéov, verb. Adj. oe must educate, Eccl. 

Tmasaywyia, 7, the office of a madaryaryds, attendance on boys, educa- 
tion, Plat. Rep. 491 E, etc.; of trees, Plut. 2.2 E: generally, attendance 
on the sick, Eur. Or. 883. 

TroursiywyiKos, 7, dv, suitable to a teacher or to education, trappyoia M. 
Anton. 11. 6, cf. Plut. 2.124 D :—# —#«7 (sc. Téxv7), the art of training 
or teaching, but also of tending, taking care of, } 7. T@Y voonparov 
Plat. Rep. 406 A; 6 —Kdés (sc. Adyos) a treatise on education, ap. Diog. 
L.6.75. Adv. —x@s, Plut. 2.73 A: Sup. -wrara, Clem. Al. 131. 

mars-Gywyos, 6, (dyw, dyayn) =Tad0s dywyds, a boy-ward, a trainer 
and teacher of boys; at Athens, the slave who went with a boy from home 
to school and back again, a kind of tutor, Hdt. 8. 75, Eur. lon 725, El. 
287 (cf. Med. 53), Antipho 123. 15, Lys. 910. 2; joined with rir6n, 
tpopés, etc., Plat. Rep. 373 C; with jyepmr, Ib. 467 D; with ddacKa- 
dos, Xen. Lac. 3.1; v. omnino Plat. Lys. 208 C:—hence Phoenix is 
called the matdaywyés of Achilles, Plat. Rep. 390 E, etc.; and in Plut. 
Fab. 5, Fabius is jeeringly called the ma:dayaryés of Hannibal, because be 
always followed bim about :—generally a leader, dnpoxpartias, Tupavvidos 
Plut. Arat. 48, Galb. 17.—Cf. Dict. of Antiqq. s. v. 

tmasiptdvov, 76, Dim. of mardapiov, Gloss. 

masaptevopat, Dep. 4o bebave childishly, Stob., Hesych. 

mavsapikos, 7, dv, = mardiKds, Epiphan. | 

mavsapto-yepwv, 6, a childish old man, Eccl. 

maiSaprov, 7d, Dim. of mais, a young, little boy, Ar. Av. 494, Pl. 536; 
éx madapiov from a child, Plat. Symp. 207 D, Dem. 1252. 28 :—also a 
little girl, 1d. Thesm. 1203, Menand. “Pam . 5: and in plur. young 
children, Ar. Vesp. 568; 7. Kat ydvaia Andoc. 17. 9; cf. Moer. p. 
321. II. a young slave, Ar. Pl. 823, 843, Xen. Ages. I. 
ai. III. a child, i.e. a childish old fellow, Ar. Nub. 821. [@] 

mavdsaptoKos, 6, like madapioy, Dim. of mais, Heliod. 5. 14. 

TrALSaptodys, €s, (ei50s) childish, trifling, silly, Plat. Phil. 14 D, Nicoch. 
Incert. 7, Polyb. 12.3, 2. Adv. —dws, Polyb. 27. 2, Io. 

masaptaw, —yjors, f. ll. for medapraw, —noats. 

mavsapvAdov, 76, Dim. of maddprov, Eccl. 

ma.ddoav, v. sub maddw. 

mardela, 7, the rearing or bringing up of a child, Aesch. Theb. 18: but 
esp. its training and teaching, education, opp. to tpopy, Ar. Nub. 961, 
‘Thue. 2. 39, Plat. Phaed. 107 D, Phil. 55 D, etc.; for its constituent 
parts, v. Plat. Rep. 376 E, Arist. Pol. 8.3, cf. réyvy 1. 1 :—hence, discz- 
pline, correction, Ep. Hebr. 12. 5 and 7:—Aoxia oreppd m. the hard 
school of travail-pains, Eur. I. T. 205. 2. its result, mental culture, 
learning, accomplishments, as we too use education (rendered by Gell. 13. 
16, bumanitas), Plat. Prot. 327 D} Gorg. 470 E: knowledge, v. sub ov- 
veo.s :—madeia Aaxwvwv Plat. Prot. 343 A. 3. the practice of an 
art, e. g. of music, Plat. Symp. 187 D. 4. the culture of trees, 
Theophr. C. P. 3. 7, 4. 5. wAextav Aiyirrov madeiay eénprh- 
cage, the twisted handiwork of Egypt, i.e. (says the Schol.) sails of 


papyrus, Eur. Tro. 128. 6. a school of philosophy. II. 
youth, childhood, Theogn. 1305, 1348; é« maidelas pidos Lys. 159. 
By 2. like juventus, youths, masdeias Arrapijs éxAos Luc. Amor. 6. 


—In Mss, often written masdia or mardid (q. v.) 

maiSeos or maelos (Arcad. 44. 8), ov,=aardinds, of or for a boy, 
dpvot m. songs to the boys they loved, Pind. I. 2.5; a. «péa Aesch. Ag. 
1242, 15933; ™. Tpopy a mother’s cares, Soph. Ant. 918; 7. oixoddépnpa 
Plat. Legg. 643 B; uaOnya lb. 747 B; ai a. riuat honours paid by cbil- 
dren, Ib. 810 A. 

maeparréw, to be a madepaorhs, Plat. Symp. 192 A, etc. 

mad-epaorys, ov, 6, a lover of boys, mostly in obscene sense, Lat. 
paedico, paedicator, Ar. Ach. 265, Plat. Symp. 192 B, etc. 

maepactia, 7, Lat. puerorum amor, Plat. Symp. 181 C. 

madepactiKds, 7, dv, of or for madepacria, Luc. Dom. 4. 

Twawsepdorpia, 77, Lat. puerorum amatrix, Ath. 601 A, as Schweigh. 
for madepacrav. 


Ta.s-E€pws, wros, 6,= maSepaorns, Teleclid. Incert. 26 B. II. 
a plant with rosy flowers used for wreaths, Diosc. 3. 19, cf. Nic. Fr. 2. 
55. 2. a kind of opal, Plin. 37. 22, cf. Orph. Lith. 280. 3. 


rouge, Alex. Ioogr. 1.18, Ath. 542 D, etc. 
. TalSeupa, aros, 76, that which is reared up or educated, i.e. a nursling, 


criety geometry, Polyb. 9. 21, 43 mardi) mérpyors Strabo 105 (where! 





1158 TALOAYOYNMA—TALOLKos. 


scholar, pupil, Eur. El. 887, Plat. Tim. 24 D, etc.} yaa, pvrArdsos Tap- 4 
vaclas madevpar’ Eur. Andr. 1100; mévrov madevpara, of fish, Poéta - 
ap. Plut. 2. 98 E:—often also in plur. of a single object, Eur. Hipp. 11, 


Plat. Tim. 24 D; cf. Pors, Or. 1051. Il. a thing taught, 
lesson, povourhs madevpara. Soph. Fr. 779, cf. Plat. Legg. 747 C, Xen 
Oec. 7. 6. . 
ratheuridh 4, (maSedw) the process of madeia, education, Hdt, 4.78; a 
system of education, Ar. Nub. 986; tpopal ral madevoers Plat. Legg, | 
926 E; gevixny m. mardevery Id. Hipp. Ma. 284 C; tiv bm aperis “Hpa- 
K€ous tratsevow his education by virtue, Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 34; "EAAnVas 
nadeoOa. Tos THs m. THs Huerépas peréxovras Isocr. 51 A, ef, | 
38 E. 2. its result, mental culture, learning, accomplishments, 
Ar. Thesm. 175, Plat. Rep. 424 A, etc. 3. an instructing or ' 
priming of witnesses, Dem. 921. 23. II. a means of educating, 
Tiv juerépay TéAw “EAAGSos Traidevow should be the school of Greece, | 
Thuc. 2. 41. 
ararSeutéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be educated, ev paOhpati tive Plat. 
Rep. 526 C. TI. radevréov, one must educate, Ib. 377 A, 4026, | 
marSeuryptov, 7d, a school, Diod. 13. 27, Strabo 181. 4 
maseuTys, 0, 6, a teacher, instructor, tutor, Plat. Rep. 493 ©, 
etc. II. a corrector, chastiser, Ep. Hebr. 12. 9. p,| 
aravSeuTicds, 4, 6v, of or for teaching, Sivayus Tim. Locr. 103 E:—g | 
~«h (sc. Téxvn), education, Plat. Soph. 231 B; so 70 madevtindv Plut, © 
Lycurg. 4. Adv. -#@s, Clem. Al. 447; Sup. -@7ara Philo 1. 319. : 


marseutos, 7, 6v, to be taught, dperiy madevryy «iva Plat. Prot, f 


324 B. sf 
madsevTpra, 7, fem. of maSevrqs, Eccl. : 
arardevw, f. ow: aor. émaidevoa: pf. memaideveey :—Med., fut. evoopat 

Eur. Incert. 38: aor. éwadevodpny Plat.:—Pass., fut. TrardevOngopar | 

Plat. Rep. 376 C, also masdevoopa Id. Crito 54 A: aor. erraudevOny } 

Soph. O. C. 562, Plat., etc.: pf. mewaidevpor Xen., ete. : (mats.) y 

To bring up or rear a child, avrny éraisevoey yaaa Soph. Fr. 433: 
but mostly, 2. opp. to Tpépw or ExTpépw (Plat. Crito 54 A, ett), 
to train and teach, educate, waidas, etc., Soph. Tr. 451, Eur., Plat., ete; } 

Tiv ‘EAAGSa Temaldevcey .. 6 moths Plat. Rep. 606 E: also of animals, | 

to train, like 8:8é0xw Nausicr. Nav«a. 3, Xen. Eq. 10. 6, etc.—Construct, § 

7. Twa Tit to educate in or by... , madeia or év wr. mavdevew Plat. Legg. 

741 A, Crito 50 D; also madeiay 7. Td Dem. 938.125 povourt Plat 

350 A; év Tols €pyous Lysias 190. 33, etc.; €0ece Plat. Rep. 522 A; @ 

70eot, év aperh Isocr. 57 A, 261 C:—also m. Tuva eis dperqy, eis TEXYNY © 

rw Plat. Gorg. 519 E, Xen. Mem. 2. 1,175 mpds dperhy, mpos TO pe \ 
tpia Seiabar Plat. Rep. 492 E, Xen. Mem. f. 2,1; én dpetny Xen. Cyn. | 

13.33 mept Téxvnv Twa Xen. Apol. 29, etc.:—c. dupl. acc., 7. Twa TL 10 | 

teach one a thing, Antipho 121. 23, Plat. Rep. 414 D, Aeschin. 74. $73 

and so, c. acc. rei only, ¢o ¢each a thing, Arist. Pol. 8. 3, I :—c. acc. et | 
inf., 7. Twa KOapi¢ev Hdt. 1.155; and with inf. omitted, 7. Tivad KaKOY | 

(eivar] Soph. O. C. 923; 7. yuvaixas owppovas [elvar] Eur. Andr. 602.—7 

So in Pass., c. acc. rei, to be taught a thing, madeveoOau Téxvny Plat. « 

Legg. 695 A, etc.; and c. acc. cognato, naidevow mw. Hdt. 4. 78; c. inf, | 

mn. dpxew Xen. Mem. 2.1, 3; dpyides éwenaidevvTd cor.. wore UmNpe) 

rey Id. Cyr. 1. 6, 39 :—absol., 6 memoudevpevos a man of education, 

Plat., etc.; esp. one who is versed in the principle of a science or atl,\: 

opp. to dmaiSevros or ids (a layman), Plat. Legg. 876 D, Xen. Cyt. 

5. 2,173 also opp. to Snpuovpyés, Plat. Rival. 135 D, cf. Arist. Pol 3.’ 

II, 11.—Med. to have any one taught, cause him to be educated, ett, 

Eur. Incert. 38, Plat. Meno 93 D; ods iyepdvas méAcws [eivac] emauded- 

caode Plat. Rep. 546 B: but the Med. is used much like Act., Tpoat at 

madevdpevar educating nurture, i.e. education, Eur. 1. A. 562, cf. Plat. 

Menex. 238 B.—Cf. d:ddoxKw. 3. to accustom or inure to a thing, | 

TO owpa dairy w. Xen. Mem. tf. 3, 5. 4. to correct, discipline, 

Tovpov 700s 7. Soxe’s Soph. Aj. 595; THY Puxiy Kal TO oGpa m. S1alTD: 

rwi Xen. Mem. 1. 3, 5:—Bpis memadevpévn chastened sauciness, ANS 

totle’s definition of wit, Rhet. 2. 12, 16. 5. to chastise, punish, LXX" 

ane. hse) ho ; 1 
mardhtos, 7, ov, lon. for maidecos, Nonn. : 
marbid, ds, 7, (mal(w) childish play, sport, game, pastime, like mrauyvid, | 

opp. to gmovdn, Xen. Symp. I. 1; 7a pera omovdys kai Ta ev Tals Tale” 

Sais Plat. Rep. 602 B, etc.; 7. waxnrixal, abdnrial, etc., Arist. Rhet.’ 
I. II, 3; 7. mwaifew mpds Twa to play a game with.., Ar. Pk ian 









——* 


! 


\ 
i 
1 
| 


peTa madids in sport, Thuc. 6. 28, Plat. Phil. 19 D; ody moAAG yedort 
rat madiq Xen. Cyr. 2.3, 18; & 7m. Plat. Crat. 406 C; & rats masbvals 
in their games, Id. Legg. 798 C; 7. kat pdvapia, Anpot Kat T., ryeAws | 
ral 7., ckwppata Kat 7. Plat. Crito 46 D, etc.; mardia memaicda to be 
done in fun, Id. Phaedr. 265 C :—metaph., &ore Tov vov xéAov . . MOIn! 
dudyv elvar doxelv will seem mere child’s play, Aesch. Pr. 314 :—Plato) 
plays on the words mavdud and mratdeia, Legg. 656 C. | 
marbixds, }, dv, (mais) belonging to a child, whether boy or girl, but) 
more commonly the former, Lat. puerilis, boyish, (opp. to map0év10s| 
Arist. H. A. 7.1, 7), Soph. Fr. 721, Ar. Lys. 415, Plat., etc.; ™ xopés 
the chorus of youths, Lysias 162.1: 7. paOjpara the elementary sciences)’ 








mra.obev—raidopovers, 


2. playful, sportive, Plat. Crat. 406 
3, Xen. Ages. 8. 2; so, Adv. —Kas, opp. to oovdalws, Plat. Crat. 1. c., 
3. puerile, pOdvos Plat. Phileb. 49 A. if. 
longing to a beloved youth, épws Soph. Fr. 721; (but also boyish love, 
lat. Rep. 608 A); dpyvor m. love-songs, Bacchyl. 13; m. Adyos a love- 
ale, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 27; mau5ixad (sc. wédn), such as the 2gth Idyll of 
2. as Subst., mavdukd, ay, 7a, a darling, favourite, mostly 
if a boy, and always of a single person, like Lat, deliciae, Soph. Fr. 165, 
Thuc. 1. 132, Plat. Prot. 315 E, etc., cf. Heind. Phaed. 73D: hence used 
vith masc. Adj., Thuc. l.c., Stallb, Phaedr. 238 E:—seldom as a real 
b. rarely of a 

c. metaph., 
ike Lat. deliciae, a darling pursuit, pirocopia ta épa nt. Plat. Gorg. 482 
L; [Zpvor] m. rod Tlappevidov his darling teacher, Id. Parm. 127 B. 
4. Lob. Phryn. 420. (From maidied, 74, come Lat. paedicare, paedico, 


nost Mss. reduxy); cf. addds. 


uys. 211 A, etc. 


Cheocr. 


lur., of many, épagral cat 7. Plat. Symp. 178 E. 
irl, Cratin. ‘Op. 7, Eupol. Incert. 38, cf. Philostr. 679. 

































aedicator.) 
mard.d0ev, Adv. from a child, Ev. Marc. Q. 21; éx m7. Lxx. 


itrabo 470. 


0 Galen. 
maddrns, 770s, %, childhood, Aquila V.T. 
Tratbio-Tpopew, = madorpopéw, M. Anton. 4. 32. 


jete. 

mardirketov, 7d, a house for girls, a brothel, Ath. 437 F. 

mardiokn, 7, Dim. of mais (7), a young girl, maiden, Xen. An. 4. 3, II, 
maxil. Neorr. 1. 26, Menand. Aaxr.1; 7. véa, of a wife, Plut. Cic. 

I. II. a young female slave, Lys.92. 41., 136. 8, Isae. 58. 
35 esp. @ prostitute, Hdt. 1. 93, Plut. Pericl. 24, Cato Ma. 24, etc.; af 

npoot m. Ath. 437 F :—the Gramm. deny that its use for slave was 
orrect, cf. Lob. Phryn. 239. 

mardioKos, 6, Dim. of mais (5), a young boy or son, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 32. 

mardiodys, es, (radia), playful, Lat. Iudibundus, [on ap. Ath. 603 F, 

Irist. Eth. N. 7.7, 7; 70 7. Plut. 2.68 A. II. (madiov) puerile, 

07m. Dion. H. ad. Pomp. 6. 

matdvos, 7, dv, also és, dy Anth. P.6. 269, (properly shortd. from aau- 

wos, as muxvds from muxuwwés, etc.), childish, silly, Aesch. Ag.479; ma.d- 

am xépes, for mardds x., Anth. P. 7. 632. II. watdvds, 6, as 

abst. a boy, lad, Od. 21. 21., 24. 338; so mat8vy, 9, @ girl, Christod. 
cphr. 413. 

mardo-Bdpos, ov, child-eating; wdx0o1 7., said of Thyestes, Aesch. Cho. 

068 (as Valck. for madopudpor), Nonn. D. 21. 120. 

matdso-Bookés, dv, keeping boys, Luc. Lexiph. 1 >. 

tardo-Bpws, Bros, 6, 7, eating children, Kpévos Eust. 86. 13. 
tardo-Bpwota, %, child-eating, Gale Opusc. Myth. p. 148. 

mats6-Bpwros Ooivn, a feast at which children were eaten, Lyc. 1199. 

mardsoyovia, 77, a begetting of children, Plat. Symp. 208 E, etc. 

matdo-yovia (sc. fepd), Ta, a festival at a child’s birth, Diod. Excerpt. 
95- 3. 

Ta1d0-yovos, ov, (yovn) begetting children, id Zed .. madoydve mdpios 
vaxov .. by the daughter of Inachus, Eur. Supp. 628, cf. Anth. P. 5. 54, 

seudo-Phocyl. 175. II. giving generative power, making fruitful, 

iompis Theocr. Ep. 4; a. vdwp a spring with aphrodisiac properties, 
‘heophr. H.P. 9. 18, 10, Ath. Ark. 

mardo-SiSdcKdXos, 6, a teacher of boys, Scho]. Eur. Or. 1492. 
Tardders, egoa, ev, v. sub ma.dovs. 

madobev, Adv. from childhood, Ibyc.1. 8, Synes. 91 C, etc.; é# mau- 

50ev Basil. 

mardo-feréw, to adopt, Manass. 6140. 

TadoKxopew, to take care of a child, Anth. P. 7. 623. 

maoxopta, %, the care, education of a child, Hesych. 

tado-Kd}L0S, ov, cherishing children, Nonn. D. 5. 378, Cyrill. 
rardo-Kdpak, Gucs, 6, a boy-raven, i.e. greedy after boys, Anth. P. 
2. 42. ; 

matdo-Kpatwp, 6, , guardian of boys, Hesych. s. v. Kouparwp. 

matdo-kr(fw, corrupt word for ma:Somoréw, Erot. p. 282. 

Tad0-KkT6vos, ov, child-murdering, Soph. Ant. 1305, Eur. H. F. 825 en 
asoxrovéw, to murder children, Eur. H.F. 1280, Eccl._—avSoxrovia, 
» ehild-murder, Philo 2. 27, Eccl. 

tats-ohetwp, opos, 5, 7, child-murdering, Aesch. ‘Theb. 726, cf. Eur, 
led. 1393; dndovis Id. Rhes. §50:—so matd-oAeTHp, jpos, 6, Suid. : 

-fem. trasoXérerpa, murderess of ber children, Eur. Med. 849, Anth, 

fan. 138; also travSoAétts, 50s, 7, Anth. P. 3.3; and madodérpua, 

‘jesych, 

‘|marSo-Avpas, ov, 6, (Avyn) destroying children, Aesch. Cho. 605, with 

/fem. Subst. [3] ; ‘ ; 

‘matdo-paOns, és, having learnt or being taught in childbood, Hipp. 

















matdtov, 7d, Dim. of mais, a little or young child, Hdt. 6. 61, Ar. Pax 
j0, Plat. Lys. 212 E, etc., but never used by Trag.; éx mardiov from a 
bild, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 20:—Proverb., rod maTpos TO moadiov father’s 
wn son, a chip of the old block, A. B.65; so rijs pntpds TO 7. 
II. a young slave-lad, Ar. Ran. 37, Nub. 
132. III. the infant's disease, convulsions, Hipp. Aér. 281, acc. 


mavdickdapuov, 76, Dim. of mardicxn, Philo 2. 451, Luc. D. Mort. vg 





gin. 44. 3. 


épws Alex. Aetol. ap. Ath. 699 C; xpadia Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 208. 
tadopdvia, 7, mad love of boys, Plut. 2. 769 B. 
maSovopéw, fo be a mardovdpos, Artemid. 2. 30. 
tratdovouta, %, the office of madovdpos, Arist. Pol. 6. 8, 23. 


Trado-von0s, 6, (véua) one who takes care of boys; in plur., magistrates 
who superintended the education of youths in the Doric States, as at Crete, 
Ephor. ap. Strab. 483; at Sparta, Xen. Lac. 2. 2, cf. Ib. 11; in Caria, 
C.1. no. 2715; and Arist. (Pol. 4.15, 13) says it was an aristocratic in- 


stitution, cf. 7.17, 5, and v. sub yuvarxovépos. 


Tad-oTrimys, ov, 6, spying after boys, = madepaorns, Alex.(?) ap. Ath. 


563 E. Cf. yuvaixorinns, napOevorinns, oivoninns. [7] 


araLsotrovew, 20 beget children, of the man, Luc. D. Deor. 22.1; é«# yu- 
vaitds Eur, Heracl. 528: pf. pass., €€ omep 6 Bdoxavos ovTos Tem. was 
2. to bear children, of 
the woman, Ar. Eccl. 615; pera twos 7. to cohabit with, Soph. El. 
589. II. more commonly as Dep., fut. -foopa Plat. Rep. 449 
D: aor. émadoroinodpny Eur., Plat., etc.: pf. memardorolnuas (v. supra) 
Aeschin. 48. 10, Diod. 4. 28 :—of the man, Eur. Or. 1080, Andoc. 32. 
II, Plat. Rep. 449 C, ete, Xen. Mem. 2. 2, 4; é£ €rapwy Aeschin. 
52. 3. 2. in Plut. 2. 1000 D, watéa troretoOar should be restored, 


begotten, Dem. 794. 2, cf. Diod. 16. 6. 


to adopt. 
Tadsotroijousos, ov, able to beget children, Schol. Soph. Ant. 569. 
tmaorolnats, 7,=maSorola, Plat. Lege. 947 D. 


tmavdsotrountéov, verb. Adj. one must bevet children, Epict. Diss. 3. 7,19. 
madorrovia, 7, a begetting or bearing children, procreation, in sing. and 


pl., Plat. Rep. 423 E, Symp. 192 A, etc. 
tratdotroiKds, 7, dv, of or for procreation, Psell. 


matdo-1ro.ds, dv, begetting or bearing children, S4uap Eur. Andr. 4; 


750v7 mad. Id. Phoen. 338 :—generative, onéppya Hat. 6. 68. 
mavdo-mdpos, ov, through which a child passes, yéveois Anth. P. g. 311. 
tadsoaopew, to beget children, Plat. Phaedr. 251 A. 
masoonopta, 7, a begetting of children, Orat. Constant. in Euseb. c. 4. 
maiso-o-1ropos, ov, begetting children, Ar. Fr. 328. 
tmradsoovn, 7, poet. for madeia, Manetho 4. 378. 
arar.so-T6KOS, ov, begetting or bearing children, Nonn. Jo. 2.1. IT: 

favouring childbirth, Eitet@viat Orac. ap. Phleg. 
madorplBeia, 7, the art of a madorpiBys, Archipp. (Incert. 7) ap. Poll. 

3. 156 (ubi —rpiBia). 
trardoTptBetov, 76, =-yupvdoror, to be restored in Isid. Pelus. and Chrys. 

for matdorpiBiov, —rpiBov. 
tmradsorptBew, to teach boys wrestling : generally, to train, exercise, edu- 

cate, m. Twa wovnpdoy eivae Dem.771. 26; tTivd év Tim Plut. 2. 795 

E. 2. c. acc. rei, 7. Tupavvida Id. Comp. Cic. c. Dem. 4. II. 

= madepaoréw, Anth. P. 12. 34, 222. 
mardsoTptBy, 17, education, Byz. 
mado-TpiBns, ov, 6, (TpiBw) one who teaches boys wrestling and other 

exercises, a gymnastic master, Ar. Nub. 973, Antipho 123. 7, Plat. Prot. 

312 B, etc.; of wept 7 copa 7. Kal iatpoi Id. Gorg. 504 A; év matdo- 

tplBov at his school, Ar, Eq. 1238. 
tmradsoTpiBicds, 7, dv, of or for a madoTpiBns: 1 —Kh (sc. Téxvn), the 

art of the matdotpiBns, the art of wrestling, \socr. Antid. § 194, Arist. 

Pol. 8.3,13. Adv., mardorpiBixws A€yev like a gymnastic master, Ar. 

Eq. 492. 
mordorpup, f.1. for medé7 pup. 
matdotpodpéw, to rear children, Ar. Lys.956, Luc. D. Mer, 2. 1 :—Pass., 

in Geop. 4. 3. a 
travdotpodia, 7, the rearing of children, Plat. Rep. 465 C, ete. 
maido-Tpdodos, ov, rearing children, Simon. 14; % 7. a mother, Eur. 

H. F.g02; 7. édda Soph. O.C. 701, cf. Hesych.:—a name of Artemis, 

Paus. 4. 34, 6. 
aratdé-tTpwros, ov, wounded by children, nd0ea m. wounds and death at 

children’s hands, Aesch. Eum. 496. 
tmratsoupyéw, 7, = madoroiew, Eur. Ion 175. 
marsoupyla, 7, = madorota, Plat. Legg. 775 C: also, =-yuvt) marSomaids 

(abstract for concrete), Soph. O. T. 1248. 
madoupyos, dv, (*épyw) = madorotds, Byz. 

Taidovs, ovaca, ovv, contr. for madders, deooa, dev, rich in children, 

the fem. in Callim. ap. Schol. Soph. Tr. 308 ; cf. rexvods. 

twado-hayos, ov, child-devouring, Pind. Fr. 143. [a] 
tratdo-p0dpos, ov, seducing boys, Eccl. :—rratdodVopéw, to seduce boys, 

Clem. Al. 85,223; and madopOopla, 1%, seduction of boys, Id. 223. 
mardoptréw, Zo love boys, like madepacréw, Theogn. 1318, 1345, Solon 

21, Call. Fr. 107, etc. :—in Pass., of the boy, Plat. Com. Incert. 47. 
matdo-pirns, ov, 6,=loving boys, = madepacrhs, Theogn. 1357, Tele-. 

clid. Incert. 26 A. [7] 
matdd-pthos, ov, loving boys, fem. rar5opian, epith. of Demetr, Orph. 

H. 39.13; T'eAAods madogiAwrépa, of over-fond mothers, Paroemiogr, 
mrasopoveds, 6, = madopédvos, Q. Sm. 2. 322. 


1159 
Lex; m. mpdés te Antidot. Tpwr.1; mepi 7: Polyb. 3. 71, 6; Twvds Lon- 


Tardo-pavys, és, mad after boys, Anth. P. 5.19, 302, Plut.2.88 F; 7. 





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1160 


aarSodovia, 77, child-murder, Plut. 2.727 D. 
aratdSo-dovos, ov, killing children, dynp [l. 24. 506; A€ava Eur. Med, 
T4047 ; 1. ouppopy the accident or calamity of baving killed a son, Hat. 

.190; a. aipva the blood of slain children, Eur. H. F. 1201. 

arardo-povTns, ov, 6, = nardopovers, Philo 2. 581. 

aardo-popéw, to waft away a boy, dveuos Mel. in Anth. P. 12.52. 

qratSo-pvAak, dios, 6, a guardian of boys, C.J. no. 2715. 

malSwors, f.1. Joseph. A. J. 17. 2, fin., radwoews Téexvow for Texvwoews 
maidwy, as Dind, has restored. | 

maifw, Dor. watoSe Theocr. 15. 42: fut. marfodpuar Syracus. in Xen. 
Symp. g. 2, maifopa: Anth, P. 12. 46, waigw Ib. 211, Anacreont. 41. 8: 
aor. I €ratoa Hom., Att.: pf. wémarea Menand. Incert.17: pf. pass. 7é- 
nmaopat Hdt., Ar.: verb. Adj. maaréov, (notwithstanding that the same 
forms belong to maiw). | Later writers have the more analogous forms, 
aor. €maiga Ctes. Pers. 59, Luc., etc.: pf. mémarya Plut. Demosth. 9: 
Pass., aor. ématx@nv Id. 2. 123 E, Heliod.: pass. mémauypou v. infra 1. 
Hom. uses only pres. and impf., and (in Od. 8. 251) imperat. aor. mai- 
care: the Trag. only the pres.: (wats). Properly, to play like a child, 
to sport, play, TH 5€ 0 dpa Nvppar .. dypovdpoe raifovar Od. 6. 106, cf. 
7. 291 (never in II.), Hdt., etc. 2. to dance, naioare Od. 8. 251 
Sapa mEeprotevaxicero moccly dvipay ma(dvTwv 23.147, cf. Hes. Sc. 
277; and in Med., Ib. 299:—Pass., @AAX wéeraoTrar peTpios Hyly, of the 
chorus, Ar, Thesm. 1227 :—c. acc. cogn., mai(wy évdmdua Pind. O. 13. 
122. 3. to play [a game], opaipy tm. to play at ball, Od. 6. 100; 
dotpayddos Plut. Alcib. 2; m. dua ypaypis (v. sub ypayph) ; m. mpds 
xérTaBov Plat. Com. Zeds Kax.1; pera tTwov with others, Hdt. 1. 114; 
also c, acc. cognato, m. Kd7raBoy Anacr. 23; oatpay Plut. Alex. 73; 
nm. nodiav mpds Tia Ar. Pl. 1055-7, cf. Plat. Alc. 1. 110 B. 4. to 
play (on an instrument), h. Hom. Ap. 206 :—and so, to dance and sing 
(cf. wodmn), Pind. O. 1. 24. 5. to play amorously, Nake Choeril. 
Pp. 245; mpos GAAous Xen. Symp. 9g. 2. 6. to sport, pursue game, 
m. Kat dAcos Soph. El. 567. IT. to sport, to jest, joke, Hdt. 2. 
28, to trifle, 9. 11 ; opp. to omovéacw, Plat. Legg. 636 C, Xen. Mem. 4. 1, 
I; to omovdy Aéyw, Xen. Cyr. 8.3, 47; waicere A€yov7es Plat. Euthyd. 
283 B; m. cat xAevaey Ar. Ran. 376, cf. 392; a. mpds Twa to make 
sport of one, mock him, Eur. H. F. 952; e¢s vt 7. ¢o jest upon a thing, 
Plat. Phaed. 89 B; c. Adj. neut., rovatra émarCov amovdy mpds GAAHAOUS 
Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 6:—Pass., 6 Adyos mémarorat is jocular, Hat. 4.77; Tatra 
menaia be piv enough of jest, Plat. Euthyd. 278 D, cf. Phaedr. 278 B; 
menatxOar tiv A€éw Timarch. ap. Ath. 501 E; rodro 70 mai(dpevor said 

jestingly, Plut. 2. logo F; 76 werarypévoy Plut. 2. 81 E. 2..c. acc. 
to play with, make sport of, Anth. P. 10. 64, Luc. Nigr. 20. 3. in 
Gramm., of words played upon or coined for the joke’s sake. 

Tlatynévios, a, ov, healing, like Tla@vos, Anth. Plan. 270: fem. ILavyo- 
vis, (Sos, v.1. for marwvids, Anth. P. 11. 382, 6. 

Tlavnoovvn, 7, the healing art, Hesych. 

Tarntéov, verb. Adj. of maiw (marjaw), Hesych.; Ms. maucréov. 
oes ovos, 6, v. sub Tlaay. II. as Adj.=Wainéyos, Nonn. 

O43. 2. 

maikrys, ov, 6, a dancer or player, Leon. Tar.in Anth. P. 7.422: fem, 
matkteipa, Orph. H. 2. 9. 

Tatas, Ady. iz joke, Eust. Opusc. III. 44, etc. 

TaKkTds, 7, dv, played with, fit for mirth, Eccl. 

Tratverat, barbarism for @atvera, Ar. Thesm. 1114. 

TIatoves, ot, the Paeonians, a people of Macedonia, Il. 2. 848, etc. ; 
Taiwy orparés Eur. Rhes. 541 :—IIavovia, Ion. -y, 4, their land, Ii. 
17. 350, etc. :—Adj. Hatovixés, 7, dv, Thuc. 2. 96, etc.; pecul. fem. 
Tlavovis, ios, Hdt. 4. 33.—In late writers often confounded with Iavyw- 
via, Philostr. 560, 571, Dio C. 49. 36. 

matovin, Ep. for mawvia, Orph. Arg. g2r. 

qmatovios, 7, ov, Ep. for mawyios Anth. P. 14. 55. 

TALTEAG, to be subtle, Hesych., Suid.; cf. marmaAwdns. 

TavmaAn, 7, (redupl. frof méAn or madh, as marmaAAw from TaAAw) 
the Jinest flour or meal, Lat. poilen, fios farinae (Diosc. 3. 41, Galen., cf. 
magnaAn), Ar. Nub, 262; and metaph., marmdAn A€yeuw, of a subile talker, 
Ib, 260, cf. sq. [a] 

movmaAnpa, aros, 70, like maimadn, a piece of subtlety, metaph. of men, 
™. oAov Ar. Av. 430, cf. Aeschin. 33. 24; Adyov Tem. Kal Kaxt) yAM@ooa 
Aeschrio ap. Ath. 335 D: cf. dAnpa. 

Traimadtpos, ov, subéle, sly, Theognost. Can. 10. 31; but only in the 
vulgar dialect, Schol. 10. 97. 

matTaAdw, redupl. for raAAw, Hesych. 

Tone ioe ev, an old Ep. word of uncertain sense; in Hom. 
epith. of hills, opos Il. 13.17 ; oxomia Od. 10. 97, 148, 194; . Bho- 
gat Hes. Th. 860; of Mimas and Cynthos, pias ie bl Bee 
mountain-paths, odds Il, 12. 168, Od. 17. 204; arapros Il. 17. 743; of 
the rocky islands Imbros, Chios, Samos, Ithaca, Il. 1 39 Od 3 170, oss 
671., II. 480, bh. Ap.172. The general sense which best suits all these 
cases 1s craggy, rugged, but the origin is very dub. | Damm derives it 
from ainvs, aimhes, cf. raimados, moAvTatmados. Herm. h. Hom. Ap. 39, 
refers it to mdAAM, TALMAAA, Lat. crispare, torquere, in the sense twisted, 


rawWodovia—TIAlQ. 


crooked, Lat. tortuosus, flexus; this however scarcely accords with any , 
{ 


sense of méAAw. Schneider seems to refer it to wdAn, by comparing it | 
with dvomdAns, rough, toilsome, wearisome, Lat. difficilis. 
arattados, ov, later form for foreg., malmadd TE Kpnyvous Te steeps and | 
crags, Call. Dian. 194, cf. Schol. Ar. Nub. 261. 
mraTahadns, es, (mamadn) of subtle nature, yuvatas 7. E. M. 515.8. 
TIALS, raidés, 6, #: gen. pl. waldwy, Dor. racdv: dat. plur. mavot, | 
poet. maidecor, Hom., Hes., Pind.: in Ep. nom. often as dissyll. adis, ; 
which Buttm. and Herm. propose to restore always in Hom., unless the , 
verse requires it to be monosyll.,—a rule followed by the later Ep. writers, 
who avoided spondees (Wernick.-and Tryph. p. 185); but Wolf (praef. | 
ad Il. p. Ixv) admits the diaeresis only where the second syll. begins a 
foot, and is long by position or in arsi, which agrees with the usage of | 
éé, cf. Spitzn. Exc. vi ad Il.: the vocat. mai is found once in Hom. with 
iin arsi, Od. 24. 192; acc. wdiv Ap. Rh. 4. 697, Anth. P. 3. 8., 9. 1253. 
gen. mdidos Epigr.in Luc. Symp. 41; dat. wdiée Anacr. 16. I. in 
relation to Descent, a child, whether son or daughter, Hom., Hes., ete. ; 
aides dppeves kal Ondcia Plat. Legg. 788 A :—also of an adopted son, © 
ll. 9. 494; mats madds a child’s child, grandchild, Il. 20. 308, etc.; mal- | 
Swy matdes Pind. N. 7.147, etc.; “Aynvopos matdes éx maidwv Eur. Phoen, 
281; of animals, Aesch. Ag. 50, Pers. 578. 2. metaph., Pind. calls | 
wine duméAov mais N. g. 124 (as, conversely, the vine is the motber of | 
wine, Eur. Alc. 757), cf. Chaerem. ap. Ath. 608 C; and Echo is dpetas ; 
nétpas, mais, Eur. Hec. 1110; “Opkou 7., i. e. the penalty for perjury, 
Orac. ap. Hdt. 6. 86. 3. periphr., Svorhvewy ratdes (v. SUOTHVOS); 
of Aviav watdes, sons of the Lydians, i. e. the Lydians, Hdt. 1. 27, cf. 5. 
49; ™. ‘EAAnvow Aesch., Pers. 402; maides “AcxAnmod i. e. physicians, 
Plat. Rep. 407 E; of (wypapwy 1. painters, Id. Legg. 769 B; so matdes ' 
pnrépwy orators, Luc. Gymn, 19; 7. larpav, prroodpar, ypapewy, ete., | 
Id. Dips. 5, etc.; cf. vids 2. II. in relation to Age, a child, boy | 
or youth, lad, or a girl, maiden, véos mais Od. 4. 665; matdes veapot Il, - 
2. 289, etc.: with another Subst., wats oupopBéds a boy-swineherd, Il. 21. | 
282; maida Kopny yapeiy Ar. Lys. 595; év masol véorot mais Pind. N. 3. | 
125; mats é7’ wy, ért mais Aesch. Cho. 755, Plat. Prot. 310 E; so xopy- | 
vyelv mrauol, cf. Andoc. 31. 37; opp. to perpdmov, veavioxos, EpyBos, Xen. 
Symp. 4.17, Cyr. 8. 7, 6., 1.2, 43 é« maids from a child, from childhood, | 
Plat. Rep. 374 C, 386 A, etc.; also, é¢ maidwy evdds Id. Legg. 694 D or + 
raiswy evdds Ib. 642 B; edOds dx maldav e£edAOdv Dem. 564. 21; HpAt 
kiav éxew Tiv apTe éx maidwy to be just out of one’s childhood, Xen. | 
Hell. 5.4, 25; cf. €pnBos.—Proverb., rovro Kay nals yvoin Plat. Euthyd, 
279 D; d9Aov Todrd ye H5n Kal mardi Symp. 204 B; matdas [robs mpd 
avTov| anépnve Luc. Peregr. 11, cf. Alex. 4. IIT. in relation to : 
Condition, like Lat. puer, 6, 7 7. a slave, servant, man or maid, Aesch, 
Cho. 653, Ar. Ach. 395, etc.: esp. in Att., for persons of all ages ;—as 
the French use gargon, and we say ‘ post-boy,’ Moer. 279. 
matodw, f. marfotpat, Dor. for raifw, maigopae. 
qarartéov, verb. Adj. one must play, Plat. Com. Zebs Kar, I. 
matorpia, 7, fem. Subst. a dancer, Manass. 2028. 
marpdcow, (redupl. form from @A-, paivw) to dart or rush wildly | 
about, marpdcoovoa SiéacauTo Aady ’Axaiwy Il. 2. 450: to quiver, Lat. | 
palpitare, Opp. C. 2. 250, H. 2. 288. 2. trans. to wave violently, | 
Aapmdda Jo. Gaz. Ecphr. 525. 
TIAV'A, Boeot. whw, Hdn. 7. pov. Ae. 43. 27: f. maiow Eur. El. 688, ° 
Xen., maijow Ar. Nub. 1125, Lys. 459: aor. émaoa Trag., Xen.: pf | 
mémauca (umep—) Ar. Eccl. 1118, Dem, 1217. 19 :—Med., fut. marnoopat 
Lxx : aor. émasodpnv Xen, :—Pass., aor. énaicO@nv Aesch. Theb. 961, Cho. | 
184: pf. mémaropor (€u—) Ath. 543 F ; but the pass. tenses were mainly 
supplied by mAjaow, and the aor. act. most in use was éndraga (from ? 
TATATOW). Poetic Verb (used now and then by Att. prose-writers 
for tUnTw or naTdoow, Vv. mAnoow fin.). To strike, smite, whether with 
the hand, with a rod, or weapon, like odraw, Hdt. 3. 137, Aesch., ete. 5 
and often with the acc. omitted, wa:oOels émaroas Aesch. Theb. 961 (¥. 
mAhoow sub fin.); mate was strike home! Eur. Rhes. 685: m.. Twa és THY 
yiv Hdt.9. 107: 7. Twa paoriyt, paxaipa, Adyxw Soph. Aj. 242, ete.s | 
mie m. Lys. 101. 13; bp’ Aap 7. tw Soph. Ant. 1315; 7. Twa TPs 
fimap pacyavy Eur. Or. 1063; 7. Twa és tiv yaorépa Ar. Nub. 5493 | 
eis Ta orépva Xen. Cyr. 4.6,4; xara 7d orépvov Id. An. 1.8, 26; «apa 
Soph. Aj. 308, cf. O. T. 1270: also ¢. dupl. acc., pomdAw m. TVA TO VMTOV | 
Ar. Av. 497, cf. Eur. Rhes. 794, Alciphro 3. 43 :—also c, acc. cognato, | 
éAtyas 7. [sc. mAnyas] Xen. An. 5.8,12; Ti pw’ ode dvtalay nace TIS 
[sc. mAnyqv]; Soph. Ant. 1307; so mardpevos GAAas én’ GAAaLS mAnyas | 
cited from Dion. H.;—7. GApny, of rowers, Aesch. Pers. 397, Eur. I. T. | 
1391 :—Med., éxaicaro Tov pypdv he smote his thigh, Xen. Cyr. 7. ' 
3, 6:—rarely, like BaAAw, of missiles, Ib. 6. 4, 18, An. 1. 8, 26, and ' 
Plut. 2. c. acc. instrumenti, 7. Aaiuay Eow Licos Eur. Or. 1472: 
of a ship, vads év vnl ordédov émace struck its beak against .., Aesch. | 
Pers. 409:—then, metaph., év xapqa péya Bapos énaicey Soph. Ant. ' 
12743; émaoas én voow vooov Id. O. C. 544. 3. to drive away, ' 
Tous opjxas aro THs oiwias Ar. Vesp. 456. 4., of sexual intercourse, 
like xpodw and Lat. tundo, Id. Pax 874. 5. to bit hard in speaking, 
like pnyara épetdew, Ar, Ach. 686, II, intr, to strike against, (0 


—— ee ee 








TALW—=TANULOT He 1161 


dash against ot upon, like rraiw, Lat. illido, Ad-yot maiova’ eixH mpds Kv- 
pact Aesch. Pr. 885; so mpds tds métpas m. Xen. An. 4. 2, 3, ubi Schneid. 
econ}. mraiovres; but also c. acc., matew dpavroy €ppa (si sana l.), Aesch. 
Ag. 1007 (v. Herm. 972, and Pers. 411), cf. Soph. El. 745 :—hence éu- 


maLos, mpoamazos, Tapatraio, (Cf. Lat. pavio, pavimentum, depavio and 
obpavio in Festus :—Curt. 344.) 

matw, to eat, maiew ep’ GAl ri pddday Ar, Ach. 835. (Hesych. gives 
éo0iw as one interpr. of walw, and Elmsl, ad Ar. l. c. connects this sense 
with maréopa, émdodunv, Lat. pasco :—but perhaps it is only a modifi- 
cation of maiw to strike,—much as épe(Sw is used in Ar. Pax 2 5.) 

Tlatmv, trav, v. sub Mardy. 

mee ov,=Tawvos, Plut. 2. 118 C, v. 1. Philostr. 551, Lon- 
gin. 16. 

_marovia, 7, (lady) like yAvevaidn, the peony, Theophr. H. P. 9. 8, 6: 
Ep. maovin, Orph. Arg. 916. 

Tatwvids, ddos, 7), v. sub Madvtos. 

mavovife, = maavicw, Hdt. 5. 1, Ar. Eq. 1318, Thuc, 4.43, etc.; m. emt 
Tas TOV "EAAHVeY cvppopais Dem, 321. 17 :—Pass. in 3 sing. the paean 
as sung, Aesch. Fr. 147; so éremayoro abrois Thuc. 1. 50. IT. 
to celebrate in paeans, Tov Odvarov mawvicecbat (Med.) Philostr. in Phot. 
Bibl. 328. 18. 
| Tlatwvirds, 4, dv, (Taw) healing, Julian, 240 B. 
| IIL) consisting of paeons, Eust. 

Tlavovios, a, ov, (Mav) belonging to Paeon or medicine, healing, xéip, 
_xéetpes Aesch. Supp. 1067, Soph. Phil. 1345, Ar. Ach. 1223; dppaxa 
'Aesch. Ag. 848; edyai Id. Fr. 135 :—c. gen., xpuads Epwros dei maw- 
mos Anth. P. 9. 420:—ITawvids copia, the healing art, medicine, Anth. 
'P. 11. 382,6; so Mavis réxvn Sext. Emp. M.1. 51. 2. as Subst. 
.@ healer, reliever, c. gen., Soph. Tr. 1208; Tiawwvia, of Athena, Paus. I. 
2, 5, etc.:—Ilavovov, 7d, a bospital, Crates @np. 2; Tauwvetoy Phot. : 
—also an antidote, Galen. :—Iluova, rd, a festival of Paeon, Ar. Ach. 
| £213. II. in Aesch. Pers. 605, xéAados od 7. seems to refer to 
the paean or song of victory. 
| Tavoviapos, 6, = maaviopds, Thuc. 7. 44, Hesych. s. v. Maudv. 
| makTa, —tTis, —rés, Dor. for ankTH, —Tis, —TOs. 
| Taxtow, (maxrés) to fasten, make fast, close, Archil.175; 50a mé«rov 
“make fast the house, Soph. Aj. 579; 7. 7d mpom’Aaia poxAoiar Kai KAq- 
Oporot Ar. Lys, 265. 2. to stop up, stop, caulk, rds dppovias Th 
‘Bipdw Hdt. 2. 96, ubi v. Valck.;. 7. rd rerpnuéva paxtos Ar. Vesp. 
128. 3. to bind fast, Xaipea Anth. P. Io. 23. 

Taktov, vos, 6, a light boat which might be taken to pieces and put 
together again at pleasure, Strabo 818. 
| WAKTWOLS, 77, a Sastening or putting together, Poll. 1. 84. 
| TGAaYWLOs, 6, a sprinkling, madarypots aiyaros Aesch, Fr. 329. 

TEGO, %, a shape or cake of preserved fruit, mostly of figs, but also 
of olives, grapes, etc., (like our damson-cheese), Hdt. 4. 23, cf. Luc. 
Pisc. 41, Vit. Auct. 19, Amynt. ap. Ath. 500 D, Wessel. Diod. 17. 67 :-— 
Dim. waAGPov, 7d, Polemo ap. Ath.478 D: also w&AGPis, fos, %, 
Strabo gg. 
| MENGV@BSys, €s, (€f50s) like a maAdOn, Diosc. 1. 80. 
| IEA’AAT [a], Adv. long ago, in olden time, in days of yore, in time 
gone by, mada, ore véov ye Il. 9. 527; so m., Kov veworl, Soph. El. 
1049; mdAa moTé once on a time, Ar. Pl. 1002, Plat. Criti. 110 A:— 
often used with a pres. like Lat. dudum, ép@ .. méAar I have long’ seen, 
Soph. Aj. 3; ixvedw mddar Ib. 20, cf. Phil. 589, Plat. Meno gt A, etc. ; 
| but also with pf., Soph. Phil. 1030, Aesch. Pr. 998; and with impf., éxev 
| maAai had long been holding it, Il. 23. 871, cf. Xen. Oec. 19, 17 :—so 7d 
‘mékar Hdt. 1. 5., 7.74, 95,142, Thuc. 1.5, etc.; of médae pares men 
‘of old, Pind. 1.2.1; Kddpou rod 7m. véa rpopy Soph. O. T. 1, cf. 268 ; 
TA Kawa Tois médau Texpaiperat Ib.g16, ef. Tr. 1165; 7a 7. Dem. 
429. 22. IT. erst, before, of time just past, opp. to the present, 
nee mada 75 ere Kad viv Il. g. 105, cf. Soph. Ant. 181: hence méAac 
comes to mean zot long ago, but now, just now, Aesch. Pr. 845, cf. 
Valck. Hipp. 1085, Stallb. Plat. Apol. 18 B, Xen. Oec. 18. 10; but opp. 
ito apt, Plat. Theaet. 142 A; 6 w. Adyos the former argument, Arist. 
Pol. 3. 11, 14, cf. 3. 11, 20. Cf. madauds. 

' madat-Bios, ov, long-lived, 'Theod. Prodr. 

TaAai-yevns, és, born long ago, full of years, ancient, yeparé madat- 
yevés, addressed to Phoenix, Il. 17.561; pnts 7. Od. 22. 3953 dvOpw- 
‘moth. Hom. Cer, 113 ; Kpdvos, @éus, Motpar Aesch. Pr. 220, 873, Eum. 
172; €xOpds Id. Ag. 1637; napBaacta Id. Theb. 742; dowdaé Eur. Med. 
421; Baxyuos 7. old wine, Antiph. Incert. 15. 
méAatyovia, 7, antiquity, v.1. Orph. Lith. 182. 

Tidal-yovos, ov, = Tadavyevys, Pind. O. 13. 70., 14. §- 

Tahat-évSotos, ov, of old renown, Philo 2. 437. 

Tahat-erys, és, old in years, Hesych. 

TGXat-Peos, 7, for madaid Geds, Hesych., Phot. 

TaAat-Geros, ov, established or laid up long ago, Call. Fr. 459: gene- 
tally, ancient, old, tpvos Ion ap. Ath. 634 F. 
| TGatpovéw, as if from radaiuoy for madaarhs, to wrestle or fight, 
‘Pind, P. 2, 11 


II. (aay 





TléAatpov, ovos, 6, Palaemon, masc. prop. n., propetly = madaorhs, 
and so as a name of Hercules (Lyc. 663, Hesych.), but mostly of Meli- 
certes, son of Ino, who was adored under this name as a sea-god friendly 
to the ship-wrecked (cf. Virg. G. 1. 437, Aen. 5. 823), in Lat. also Por- 
tunus, Eur. 1. T, 271, Lyc. 228 ;—Il&Aatpovov, 7d, the temple of Pa- 
laemon, C.I. no. 1104. 

mahato-yevis, és, = madaryerys, Ar. Nub. 358. 

Taudats-yovos, ov, = madalyovos, Plat. Com. Zayr.1, Anth. Plan. 295. 

madaé-Sovdos, 6, a slave from of old, hereditary slave, Philo 2. 468. 

m&ato-oyéw, fo discuss antiquities, App. Hisp. 2. 

tadaro-payadtis, 6,= pdyadis, Ath. 182 D. 

TEAGLO-LATwp, opos, 6, ancient mother, Eur. Supp. 628. 

TiAao-pordws, wos, 6, ax old rogue, Lat. veterator, Gloss. 


maAaid-mAouTOS, ov, rich from early times, like dpyatérAovros, Thuc. 


8.28; opp. to vedmAovTos. 

TEAALO-TPGyLwV, ov, gen. ovos, old in business, Hesych. 

tmaAatop, v. sub maArcdp. 

tmGAato-pados, ov, a cobbler, Gloss. i 

miAads, a, dv, Aeol. méAaos, Eust. 28. 33, Boeot. mdAnos, E. M. 32. 
6, Lacon. wadeds or —6p, v. sub voc.: (adda): 1. old in 
years, a. mostly of persons, old, aged, 7) véos 7@ madards Il. 14. 
108; véoe 75€ madarol Od. 1.395; marad qwrt éorxws Il. 14.136; also 
T. yépov, 7. ypnis Od. 13. 432., 19.346; xpdvw a. Soph. O.C. 112: & 
madatépoot Pind. N. 3.127; €vOa 51) madairaro: Odocove: Eur. Med. 
68. b. of things, ofvos Od. 2. 340; vijes ..véar 752 7. Ib. 293; 
[Tprnpes] madkaal dv7t Kawa Lys. 179. 37; bmodnuara Plat. Meno gi 
Di ete? 2. of old date, a. of persons, fetvos 7. an old friend, 
Il. 6. 215, Soph. Tr. 263, Eur. Alc. 212 :—also ancient, of olden times, 
mada.ov Aapdavidao Il. 11.166, cf. Od. 2.118; Mivws madaitatos dv 
axon topev Thuc. 1. 4; of mavu 7. dvOpwror Plat. Crat. 411 B; of 1. the 
ancients, Lat. veteres, Gramm. b. of things, Aéerpa Od. 23. 296; 
Tadad Te TOAAG Te eidws 7.157; Kawa Kal 7. épya Hdt.g. 26; vdpor 
Aesch, Eum. 778; xara 70 vdpipoy 7d m. wal dpxatov Lys. 107. 41; 
kata Tov m. Adyor Plat. Gorg.499 C; 7 7m. mapotpia Id. Rep. 329 A; 
mahat’ av [ein], €£ Srov Soph. Phil. 493, cf. Aj. 622 :—of places, Aesch. 
Pers. 17, Soph. El. 4, etc.:—70 madaidv, as Adv. like TO mada, an- 
ciently, formerly, Hdt. 1.171, etc.; rd ye madaidy Plat. Crat. 401 C, 
etc.; also €* madaov from of old, Hdt.1.157, Antipho 115. 23; é« 
maratépov Hdt.1. 60; é« Tod madararov Plut. Demetr. 443 apxata 
kat maAad joined, Lys. 107.40, Dem. 597.18 (cf. Soph. Tr. 555),—as 
in Lat. prisca et vetusta, Ruhnk. Vell. Pat. 1. 16, 3. c. of things, 
also, in good sense, ancient, time-honoured, mw. 6ABos, Sdéa, pyyn etc., cf. 
maAdatémAoutos : and so more strongly, venerable, held in esteem, dmep 
madaotata dvOpwmrois quae hominibus antiquissima sunt, Antipho 141. 
34 :—but, d. also in bad sense, antiquated, *obsolete, like dpyatos, 
Aesch. Pr. 317, Soph. O. T. 2g0. 3. also weak or silly from age, 
doting, cf. Kpévtos. II. regul. Comp. and Sup., madadrepos 
Pind. N. 6.90, Plat. Prot. 341 A, etc.; maAadraros Plat. Tim. 83 A, 
etc.—The more usual forms are maAairepos, nadairaros, (from méAat), 
Pind. P. 10. 90, N. 7. 65, and Att., v. supra. [ai not unfreq. in Att., 
Eur, El. 497, cf. Ar. Lys. 988, Gaisf. Hephaest. p. 216. ] 

TUAALGTHS, NTOS, 7, age, length of time, antiquity, obsoleteness, Eur. Hel. 
1056, (Herm. dacody), Plat. Crat. 421 D; eire mw. eire campdrns Jd. 
Rep. 609 F :—of persons, Aeschin. 33. 34. 

mé&Aaio-TdKos, ov, having brought forth long ago, Aretae. Cur. M,. 
Acut, 2; 3. 

m&ao-Tpotros, oy, old-fashioned, Iambl, V. Pyth. 23 :—Subst. maAato- 
tpotria, Eust. 531. 40. 

tm&AaLoupyés, 6, (*epyw) a cobbler, Poll. 7. 82. 

maAaro-pavys, és, appearing old, Geop. 7. 24, I. 

T&aL6-hpwy, ovos, 6, 7, old in mind, with the wisdom of age, Aesch, 
Eum. 838, Supp. 593. 

TEAGLOW: aor. émadaiwoa Lxx: pf. menadatwxa Ep. Hebr. 8. 13: 
(wadads). To make old, Lxx: to abrogate, like Lat. antiquare legem, 
N. T. (1.c.) :—mostly in Pass. (pres.) :—to be of old standing, tenrwpa 
Bpaxiévos Hipp. Art. 783; to become old or obsolete, Plat. Symp. 208 B, 
Tim. 59 C: to de old or stale, Arist. H. A. 5. 32, 2. 

traXat-tAOVaLOS, ov, = TadadrAouTos, Philo 1. 2 33. 

maAatcpa, atos, 7d, a trick of the madaorhs, a bout or fall in 
wrestling, Hdt. 9. 33, Aesch. Eum, 589; wadaicpata feats of wrestling, 
Pind. O. 9, 20, P. 49, Plat. Phaedr. 256 B. 2. any struggle, Aesch. 
Ag. 63, Eum. 776, cf. Soph. O.'T. 880, Eur. Med. 1214; madaicpad’ 
npav 6 Bios Id. Supp. 550. 3. any trick or artifice, Ar. Ran. 689 ; 
m. Sixaornpiov a trick of the courts, Aeschin. 83. 16. [a] 

Tada pLOS, Ov, 6, = mdAqoua, Greg. Naz. 

TEaroportvy, 7, poet. for méAn, wrestling, the wrestler’s art, Il. 23, 
701, Od. 8. 103, 126, Simon. in Anth, Plan. 1. 2. 

THAaL-oTEYHS oivos, wine that bas become oily Jrom age, Nic, Th. 591. 

TEataTéw, to thrust away with the hand, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 1, ve 
Eust, 1415. 21: v. waAaorTn. 

twahatorn, 7, late and incorrect form of raAagTh, q. V. 





.¢ . 
4 44 
i i 
Nh! ab 
7 hx 
he 
ih) 
1B ag) 





1162 


mddaorhs, 08, 6, (madaiw) a wrestler, one who practises the madn Od. 
8. 246, Hat. 3.137; dvdpes 7. Ar. Lys. 1083: generally, a rival, adver- 
sary, Aesch. Pr. 920, Eur. Supp. 704: a candidate, suitor, Aesch. Ag. 
1206 :—a fighting man, soldier, Soph. Fr. 738: metaph. an expert, cun- 
ning fellow, a trickster, Id. Phil. 431; cf. Valck. Hipp. 921; cf. Ta 


Aauopa 0. II. Alexandr. for taAaorn, Lxx. 

ma&Aavotiatos, a, ov, later form of madagrTtaios, q. v. 
maidraotiKkds, 7, Ov, (wadaiw,) expert in wrestling, Arist. Rhet. I. 5, 14, 
Luc. D. Deor. 20. 14, etc. :—1 -Kh (sc. Téxvn), the art of wrestling, Paus. 
1.39, 3, etc. Adv. —«as, Poll. 3. 149.—cf. madarorpirés. 
wéAdaiotpa, 7, a palaestra, wrestling-school, wherein wrestlers (waAat- 
orai) were trained, commonly by public officers, Hdt. 6.126, Hipp. Art. 
782, Eur. El. 528, Ar., etc.; méumovow eis SidacKkddov padnoopévous Kal 

ypdppata Kal povoiny nal rd évy madatorpa Xen. Lac. 2. 1: cf. wa- 
An. II. metaph. any school, 7 Tov ’AAefavdpov 7. Plut. Demetr. 
53 % ToD Swxparous m. Longin. 4. 4; so in Lat. Judus came to be used. 

TwadatoTpiKos, 7, Ov, (wadalotpa) of or for the palaestra, frequenting it, 
Alex. Incert. 70, Arist. Categ. 8.26: Adv. —x@s, after the manner of the 

palaestra, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 1206. In Plut. 2. 639 F, for Tay 7perepw 
madaorpikov dvrwy, Dind. would read madaorixGy. In Theophr. Char. 
5, for avAiSioy madaorpixdy, the best Mss. give maAkavorptatov. Cf. 
Lob. Phryn. 242. 

madatrrpirns, ov, 6, like a madaorns, Call. Fr. 191, Plut. 2.274 D: 7. 
eds god of the palaestra, Babr. 48. 5. [i] 

maidavotpo-dvAak, dios, 6, one who watches or superintends a wrestling- 
school (maAaiorpa), Hipp. 1201 F. 
maAaitepos, TaAaiTATOS, Vv. sub madatds. 
madarpapevos, 7, ov, = Tadaiparos, Poéta ap. E. M. 595. 33. 
maidai-hatos, ov, spoken long ago, } pada dn pe Taralpara déopal? 
ixdver Od. 9. 507., 13.172; cf. Pind. O. 2. 72, Soph. O. C. 4543 m. Adyos, 
dapat Aesch. Ag. 750, Theb. 766. II. spoken of long ago, having 
a legend attached to it, legendary, dps m. an oak of ancient story, Od. 19g. 
163 (with v. ll. madaipayos, madaipuros, v. Hesych.) III. gene- 
rally, primeval, primitive, ancient, olden, yeved Pind. N. 6. 543; yévos 
Aesch. Supp. 532; so 7. mpovora Soph. Tr. 823; Ata Id. O. C. 1381: 
"Axdpvar 5€ madaiparo: eddvopes Acharnae was brave of old time, Pind. 
N. 2. 25.—Poet. word. (V. sub ddw.) 

TaAAaL-KOwv, ovos, 6, 7, that has been long in a country, an ancient inha- 
bitant, indigenous, “Apns Aesch. Theb. 105 ; 5jmos Epigr. ap. Aeschin. 81. 
13 (Anth. P.’append. 362). 

aadat-xpovos, ov, ancient, Tzetz. Hom. 385. 
maGAatw, Acol. waAape, Hdn. mw. por. Aéé. 23. 26; Boeot. wadqo, Ib. 
43. 28: fut. madaiow: aor. émddaca (7aAn). To wrestle, ov yap mig 
ye paxnoeat ovdé madaioes Il. 23.621; Kal vd Ke TO TpiTov .. émadaov 
Ib. 7333 madatovo’ é# rpis Soph. Fr. 678.13; Twi with one, biropnrci- 
dy eradacev Od. 4. 343., 17.1343 A€ovte Pind. P. 9. 45 :—metaph. to 
wrestle with a calamity, drnou Hes. Op. 411 ; povw Pind. N. 8. 47; moA- 
Aais (npiais Xen. Oec. 17. 2. 2. absol. to struggle, fight, Plat. 
Meno 94 C; Tov madaicavta mor éExeivoy him once famous as a 
wrestler, Dem. 537. 15.—(For Hdt. 8. 21, v. madéw.) 3. to over- 
come, Adyov Ad>yw madaoréov Cramer An. Ox. 3. 216 :—Pass., maAar- 
aeis beaten, Eur. El. 686; Bapis madaieoa Id. Cycl. 678. 4. c. 
inf. to endeavour, Ach. Tat. 3. 1. 

midatwpa, aros, 76, that which is made old, antiquity, Lxx. 
-midaiwors, 7, (madradopa) a growing old, esp. of wine, Tadaiwow 5é- 
xeoOa Strabo 243, cf. Plut. 2.656 B, Ath. 33 B; 9 =. Tov ination 
Achmes. Onir. 158. 

THAGLGopar, f. Aoopar: Dep.: (maddun). To manage, execute, rais 
xepot madapacbai Te Xen. Cyr. 4. 3,17. II. like pnxavdopat, 
rexvatw, to lay bold of anything adrottly, devise skilfully, contrive cun- 
ningly, Ar. Ach.659, Nub. 176; TéApnpa madapnoacbat to plan a daring 
deed, Pax 94.—Hesych. cites part. aor. act. maAaphoas. (Hence the 
name of TlaAapnins; and so the artist Daedalus was said to be the son 
of TaAapdawy or EvrdAapos). 

TIA" AA’MH [a], 7: Ep. gen. and dat. maAdpngi, —piv.  Poét. word, 
Lat. PALMA, the palm of the hand, the hand, esp. as used in grasping, 
striking, etc., tadapn 5 Exe xdAkeov yyos Od. 1. 104; &yxos TaAd- 
pnpw dapnpe Il. 3. 338, cf. 1. 238, etc.; maddpua Sovéoy Pind. P. 1. 
85. 2. the hand as used in deeds of violence, nacxew Tt tm ~Apnos 
nakapawv by the hands of Ares, Il. 3. 128, cf. 5. 558, cf. Aesch. Supp. 665: 
hence, a deed of force, féCev maddyav Soph. Phil. 1206. 3. the 
hand as used in works of art, etc., Hes. Th. 580, Sc. 219, 330, ef. Il. 15. 
4il. II. metaph. a device, skilful plan or method, means, either 
in good or bad sense, maAdpun Bidtov a device for one’s livelihood, 
Theogn. 624, cf. 1002, Hdt. 8. 19, Soph. Phil. 177: esp, of the gods, Geo 
oiv maddpa, OeGv maddpat, marAdpars Ards by their arts, Pind. O. 11 (10). 

25, P. 1.94, N. 10.1213; mvxvéraros maddpass, of Sisyphus, Id. O. 13. 
73, cf. Aesch. Pr. 165, etc.; maddpas mayroias mAékew Ar. Vesp. 645 ; 
™. Tupiyevys a fire-born instrument, i. e. a sword, Eur, Or. 820. III. 
handiwork, a work of art, as we say, ‘the master’s own band,’ cf. Lat. 
manus Mentoris, Ruhnk. Ep. Cr. p. 101. 


TANALOTHC—TONNULATLOV. | 


_ ~T&iAnpATvov, 76, Dim. of rdAnpa, Ar. Fr. 548. 





TlaAapdys, ov, 6, (radapy) name of a hero, not mentioned in Hom., | 
properly the Inventor, Soph. Fr. 379; name of a play by Eur.: cf. Paus, 
2. 20, 3, Schol. Eur. Or. 432. 

waddpnpa, aros, 7d, a device, scheme, Ael. N. A. I. 32. 

awadapis, (Sos, 7,= domddrag, Alex. Trall. 11.652. 

maAapvatos, 6, (Taddun) one guilty of violence, and so, like avréxeip, 
a murderer, Tivos Soph. Tr. 1207: one defiled by a deed of blood, blood- | 
guilty, the suppliant not yet purified, like mpoorpomaios, Aesch. Fum. 448, - 
Soph. El. 587, Hyperid. ap. Harp. :—@ madapvatn oh thou miscreant! of | 
the fox, Babr. 82. 6 :—as Adj., maAapvatou ixecia: a murderer's supplica- | 
tions, Ap. Rh. 4. 709; 7. yvm@pn pernicious, Synes. 224 C; dpal mada. | 
prvoadrarar Id. 161 A. II.=ddAdorwp, the avenger of blood, 
po) maAapvaiov AdBw Eur. I. T. 1218; Saipoves 7. avenging deities, 
Tim. Locr. 105, Xen. Cyr. 8. 7, 18: cf. Poll. 5. 131, E. M. 647. 43, 
Phot. 

mTaAdovov, 76, = TaAdOLov, TAAGOn, Ar. Pax 574. 

marddoow, f. fw: pf. pass. merddrayua. To besprinkle, stain, befoul, 
defile, aipari 7 éynepadw Te Tadagéeper . . ovdas Od. 13. 395; but mostly 
in Pass., taAdooero 8 aipvari Owpné Il. 5. 100; alware kat AVOpw TeTa-— 
Aaypévov Od, 22. 402; memddaxTo médas Kal xeipas trepOev Ib. 4063 
and in Med., maAdocero xelpas he defiled his hands, Il. 11. 169: in Hom. 
the part. pf. pass. memadaypévos is most common, cf. Hes. Op. 731; 
vipeT@ tem, Vdwp Q. Sm. 12. 410. 2. in Pass. also of the thing, fo 
be scattered abroad, éyxépados wenmddaxro Il. 11. 98., 12. 186; but, 
“Aowmos .. temdAakTo Kepavvé, for émémAnkro Call. Del. 78. eat | 
in pf. pass. of men drawing lots, because these were shaken in an urn, 
KAhpw viv memddraxOe Siapmepés determine your fate by lot, Il. 7. 1713 | 
Tovs GAAoUs KAhpw meTaAdxOar avoryov Od. 9. 331; memdAaxGe Kara | 
kAnioas éperpd Ap. Rh. 1. 358.—Ep. word. (Both senses come from 
the common Root réAAw to shake: for Ist, a thing is sprinkled or scat- 
tered by shaking or swinging it about, and 2ndly, the Homeric lots were | 
always shaken in a helmet, v. whAAw 1. 2, and KAfpos : hence m4Aos, ma- | 
Aaxn.—Tadvyw is akin to first sense.) 

waikacTh, %,=Tadraun, the palm of the hand: hence, as a measure of | 
length, a palm, four fingers’ breadth, (a little more than three inches, cf. © 
réraprov), Cratin, Nou. 9, Philem. “Epedp. 1, etc.—maAaorTn, the old and 
genuine form, is recognised by Phryn. 295, Phot., and occurs in Inscr. 
Att. in C.I. no. 169. col. 1. 28, 35, 37, etc. But in later writers aaAat- | 
orn prevailed and expelled the old form even from the best writers; v. 
maAacTiaios, TevTamdAacros, TpiTdAaoros, and cf. Perizon. Ael. V. H. 
Tei sy . 

mahacrtatos, a, ov, a palm long or broad, Hdt. 1. 50 (as Dind. for ma- | 
Aaor-, v. sub waAao7TH): later writers used the form maAatoriaios, 
Joseph. A. J. 8. 3, 5, Geop. 2. 4, 2, etc. 
maAdatvov, 76, = Lat. Palatium, Dion. H. 1. 31, etc. 

TIAAXH, 7}, (madkdoow m1) anything gotten by lot, an office, Hesych.; 
éx madaxns = é£ dpxjs, Nic. Th. 449, ubi v. Schol. 

ToNaAX Vev, Adv. for é* waday7s, Hesych. 

maXedp, madeds, Lacon. for maAatds, (also written taAadp), Dind. Eur. 
Hel. 497, Ar. Lys. 988. , 

awadeupa, aros, 76, an allurement, Incert. in Bast. Greg. Cor. 1017. 

waheuTys, ov, 6, a decoy-bird, Hesych. 4 

ma&devtpra, 7, fem. of madeuTHs, Arist. H. A. 9. 7,8; metaph. of courte- 
~ pedwror xepparev ma. Eubul, Mavy. 1.—Also maAeurtpts, (50s, Hy 
Phot. | 

midevw, to catch by decoy-birds, Ar. Av. 1083. II. generally, 
m. Twa to decoy ot entrap into one’s own designs, like warySevw Lat. ili- 
cere, Plut. 2. 52 B, Sull. 28, etc., cf. Jac. Philostr. Imagg. pp. 341, 569. | 
(Akin to wadaiw, maAaropa.) | 

madéw, to be disabled, only in Hat. 8. 21, ef madhoee 6 vavritds O70 
dos. Other forms are preserved in various glosses of Hesych., Tladjoee 








SuapOepein (vulg. ere). "EndAnoer: épOdpn. Temadnkevau" exec. 
TlemaAnpevar' BeBrAappéevae. The shortd. form wemaApévos BeBAappe- 
vos ap. Eund. et Phot.; memaAaxévar Aéyerar TO éxmimrey Ta TAota Ib.— | 
Cf. dmomadéw, Extradréw. 

warn [a], %, wrestling, Lat. lucta, Il. 23.635; i} mdé he maAN 7) Kal TO- | 
oly Od. 8.206; xparéow dda Pind. O. 8.27; mKav mvypry Kal nddny 
Eur. Alc. 1031, Plat. Lege. 795 B; 7. pavOavew Ar. Eq. 1238, etc. ‘The 
makaorhs had to throw his adversary, and then to keep him down 
(OrtBew wat aréxev, Arist. Rhet. 1. 5, 14): on the various modes of . 
wrestling, and the customs observed therein, v. Plat. Legg. 796, Theocr. | 
24. 109, Plut. 2. 638 D. 2. generally, fight, battle, dwrew waAny 
twit Aesch. Cho. 866; 7. dopds Eur. Heracl. 159. (From mdAAw, 10_ 
swing, previously to throwing the adversary.) 

a&hn (or wah acc. to Schol. Ven. Il. 10. 7, to distinguish it from | 
foreg.), 7), the finest meal, Lat. pollen, mr. dAirov Hipp. 614. 54, etc. — | 
any fine dust, dvérAnoa Tapbakpa waédns pvoadv 7d wip Pherecr. “Inv. | 
5: cf. Hesych. (From maAdw, to sift by shaking, akin to waddoo®, | 
madvvw: hence mamdan.) | 


mwénpa, aros, 7é,=1dAn, fine meal, Nic. Al. 551. a 











3aAt—L1A’AIN, 1163 


-maXt, late poet. form of madw, Mel. in Anth. P: 5. 182, Call. ib. 7. 520, 
etc., cf. Wern. Tryph. p. 417, Phryn. 284. 

ma&Ary-yéAws, wros, 6, mutual mockery, Philo 1. 528. 

ma&Avy-yeveoia, 7), new birth, Luc. Muse. Enc. 7;  mepioduKn 7. THV 
dhov M. Anton. 11.1; 4 avdaxrnous Kal 1. ris marpidos Joseph. A. J. 11. 
3,9; in plur., Plut. 2. 998 C :—did Aovtpod madrryyeveatas, of baptism, 


Ep. Tit. 3. 5, v. Suicer. 2. 1) 7. the renewal of life, the resurrection, 
Ey. Matth. 19. 28, cf. Philo 1. 159. 

maidvyyeveotos, ov, belonging to regeneration, Clem. Al. 219. 

moALY-yevys, és, born again, Nonn. D. 2. 650. 

madly-yAwaoos, ov, like maAiAAoyos ul. 2, contradictory, false, dyye- 
Ala Pind. N. 1. 88, II. of strange or foreign tongue, Id. I. 6 
(5): 35. 

madly-yvaptrros, ov, bent or doubled back, xédevOor Tryph. 523; writ- 
ten madlyvapmros in Opp. C. 2. 305, H. 1. 54. 

maAly-yvworos, ov, learnt or known again, Hesych. 

Ta yKaanActw, 20 be a maAvyKamnaros, to sell over again, sell wares 
by retail, Dem. 1285. 6. 

_midry-Karydos, 6, one who buys and sells again, a petty retailer, buck- 
ster, Ar. Pl. 1156, Anth. P. 4. 3, 11; 1. movnpias Dem. 784. 9. ; 

madvy-Kivas, és, moved back, going back, Schol. Ap. Rh. 4. 1315. 

TGALy-kAaoros, ov, refracted, crooked, Hesych, 

Ta\ryKotatve, f. 70w, of wounds, to grow malignant again, break out 
afresh, Hipp. Fract. 760, 767, etc. 

maAryKoTHOts, 77, the breaking out again of a wound, Hipp. Fract. 772: 
—also m&AvyKotia, 7, Id. Art. 830. 

maAtykoTos, ov, strictly of wounds, growing malignant again, breaking 
out afresh, 7. maOjpara, like Lat. dolores recrudescentes, denuo excan- 
descentes, Galen. 12. 204; Sup. -wraros, Hipp. Art. 796, etc.:—so in 
Ady., waduyKotws auvepépeTo abT@ according to bis old ill-luck fared it 
with him, Hdt. 4.156; pa 7. pépew ta cuumimrovta to bear accidents 
not as if they were inveterate, Eur. Oenom. 3. 2. II. metaph. 
of fresh outbreaks of passion, malignant, spiteful, inveterate, dAAG TLS OvK 
Epp madrrykdtav dpyav Sappho 77; KAnddves m. hostile, injurious re- 
ports, Aesch. Ag. 863, 874; m. tUxy adverse fortune, Ib. 5713 mya 
Pind. O. 2. 36:—of persons, hostile, malignant, rwi Ar. Pax 390, cf. 
Theocr, 22. 58; m. dw iSovea Mosch. 4.92; 7a 7. Aéyew Antipho 
ap. Stob. 422. 7:—oi madlyxoro. adversaries, Pind. N. 4. fin., Aesch. 
Supp. 376. (Commonly derived from wdAw, xéros: but v. dAAdKoTOS 
sub fin.) 

mGXiy-Kpartrvos, ov, very swift, Anth. P. 15. 27. 

TaALy-KTLETOS, ov, rebuilt, restored, Gloss. 

m&Aly-Kuptos, 6, a fishing-net, Polyb. Fr. Gramm. gg. 

maXt-Sopkos, oy, looking back, Aleman 139. 

TaN -Kapmrnys, és, f.1. for madryxapmps, Schol. Ap. Rh. 4. 1315. 
Tladixot or Tladtkor, of, sons of Zeus, worshipped at Palicé in Sicily, 
Aesch. Fr. 5, v. Steph. B., Hesych. 

_ TGAIA-AnTros, ov, to be taken back, Hesych. 

TEMA OY Ew, to say again, repeat, recapitulate, Hdt. 1, 118 (v. Schweigh. 
ad 1.90), Arist. Rhet. ad Al. 21.1, App. Mithr. 14. 

TEAAAoYia, 2, recapitulation, Arist. Rhet, Al. 21. 1. 
tion, recantation, Theophr. Char. 2. 

pee tohoyes, ov, (Aéyw 1, to gather) gathered or collected ag 
I. 120. 

TaA-ABTOS, ov, relaxed, loosed again, Noun. D. 35. 250, etc. 

TEA-Baxxeros, 6, a reversed Baxxeios, v. sub Baxyelos 1 :—Adj. wa- 
AipBaxyerikds, 7, dv, Draco 165. 26. 

TGdip-Bapos, ov, (Baivw) walking back, tardy madripBapor d8ol, of 
women working at the loom, since they had to walk back and then for- 
wards, Pind. P. 9. 33, v. Donaldson ad 1. 

TEAUL-Bios, ov, living again, Hesych., Phot., Suid. 

-ToAp-Braorys, és, sprouting or growing again, Eur. H. F. 1274, 
Theophr. H. P. 7. 2, 4. 
eeehoNe, 9, change of mind, jickleness, Anth. P. 5. 302, Agath. 

ist. 2. 6. 

TGAip-Bodos, ov, throwing back again: metaph. changeable, fickle, 
On 7. kat dora. Plat. Legg. 705 A; dSoAepds xal 7. Plut. Crass. 21; 70 
T.=Tad.uBoria, Aeschin. 33- 24:—hence=madliumparos, of a slave, 
Menand. Sixvor. 7 :—Adv. —Aws, Poll. 3. 132. II. pass. turned 
round, reversed, wédiha wm. turned or patched sandals, Nic. ap. Ath, 370 
A; iords m. the web of Penelopé which was undone every night, Aristaen. 
I, 29. 
 TGAw-Bopéas, ov, 6, a local wind counter to the monsoon or prevalent 
north wind, Lat. aquilo recurrens, Theophr. Vent. 28. 

(TGAL-Bovdrta, —Bovdros, f. ll. in Mss. for —BoAla, —Bodos, as in Polemo 
Physiogn. 250, Schol. Thuc.'3. 37, Eust. 375. I. . 

TOAUW-paxéw, to renew the fight, Jo. Lyd. de Mag. 3. 55. 

ToAi-peTaBory, 7, repeated change, Plut, 2. 998 C. 

BEA ediens, es, as long again: very long, xpévos, Aesch. Ag. 
196. 

TEACH-rars, wasdos, 6, %, again a child, Luc. Saturn. 9. 


2. retrac- 


ain, 


'" rGAip-thUtos, ov, washed up again, vamped up: metaph. of a pla 


TwaAip-mepmros, ov, sent back again, Theod. Prodr. in Notices des Mss. 
8, 2.147. 

Taduprérera, 7, = wadwvobid, Theol. Arithm. p. 58. 

TaAW-TeTHS, és, (wintw) falling back, Nonn. Jo. 7. 34., 9. 27:— 
in good writers only used in neut. in Adv., like méAw, back, back again, 
epye madipmerés Il. 16.395; ws..madumerés dmovéovra Od. 5. 27; 
so in Alex. Poets, Call. Del. 294, Ap. Rh. 2.1250, etc.—Some Gramm. 
took it as a nom. pl. shortd., v. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. émurndés 1, 

Tadip-ryya, Ta, (whyvupt) cobbled shoes, Com. Anon, Fr. 321. 

TaN p-aygtis, 2, a patching up or cobbling of shoes, Theophr. Char. 22. 

TuAip-misoa, 4, pitch reboiled, dry pitch, Diosc. 1.97, Hesych. 

TaA(p-rAayKTos, ov, back-wandering, Spdpuor Aesch. Pr. 838. 

TEAL-TAGLopar, Pass. to wander back, only found in part. aor. maAup- 
mrayxOeis Il. 1. 59: wandering on one’s return, Od. 13. 5. 

TdAWL-TAGVNS, Es, wandering to and fro, Maiavdpos Anth. P. 6. 287. 

TaAw-TAEKHS, és, twined or plaited back, nipror Opp. H. 4. 47. 

TaNip-Tovs, 6, 77, —TAovY, 76, sailing back, Ael. N. A. 3. 14. 

Ol= 
arist who retouches the works of others and passes them off for his own, 
Anth. P. 7. 708. 

TaN p-7wtos, oy, Ion. for wadiwmAous, Lyc. 1431. 

TEA-TVON, 77, a counter-wind, 'Theophr. Vent. 26; poet. -mvotn, Ap. 
Rh. 1. 586. 

Ta&ACp-Trv00s, ov, breathing again, Nonn. D. 37. 295. 

Tahip-mrowvos, os, ov, requiting, dicac Maxim. 7. kaTapx.17: TO m. re- 
quital, retribution, Aesch. Cho. 793. 

T&AUL-TrOpEUTOS, ov, =sq., Lyc. 180, 628. 

twa&Aip-opos, ov, going back, Nonn. D. 2. 247: going to meet, Opp. 
H. 4. 5209. 

ON isin 0, 4, going back, returning, Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 163, Lyc. 
126: m. TUXN a reverse, Joseph. B. J. 4. 1, 6. 

TEALL-TpaTHS, ov, 6, = Tadruyxamnaos, Epist. Socr. 1. [a] 

TwdAip-tpatos, lon. —mpytos, ov, sold again or by retail, often sold, of 
a good-for-nothing slave who passes from hand to hand, Poll. 3.125: 
generally, worthless, good-for-naught, Id. 4. 36., 190: cf. Tpimparos, ma- 
AipBoros. 

TEAYL-TpoddTyS, ov, 6, a double traitor, traitor to both sides, Dinarch. 
ap. Poll. 6.164, App. Civ. 5. 96, Diod. 15. 91 :—hence m&Au-mpodocta, 
7, double treachery, treachery to both sides, Polyb. 5. 96, 4, Dion. H. 8. 
32, Diod. 15. 91, etc. 

TEALYL-Tpupvydov, Adv. stern-foremost, restored by Herm. and Dind. in 
Eur. I. T. 1395, from Hesych. :—Hesych. also has maAtparpupvos. 

TEAYL-TyHSov, Adv. rump-foremost, Arist. Part. An. 2. 16, 6. 

TAALL-TOAYS, ov, 6, = TaAiumpdrns, Poll. 7. 12. 

TEAUL-TwAOS, ov, = TAaAiwmparos, Poll. 7. 12. 

Tai-pypos, Dor. —hapos, ov, back-speaking, recanting, 7. do1d4= 
madwvwdia, a song of recantation, reproaching the male sex instead of the 
female, Eur. Ion 1096, cf. Med. 415 sq. II. =xaxdpnpos, dSva- 
gnpos, Tryph. 423, Hesych., etc. 

Twahip-phouros, ov, returning, Maxim. 7. katapx. 332, 570. 

TAALL-ppwv, ovos, 6, 77, changing one’s mind, Lyc. 13.49. 

TaALL-hdHs, és, growing again, of the Hydra, Luc. Amor. 2, Nonn. Jo. 

. 148. 
pee ae ala ov, (Waw,) scraped again: as Subst., madivwnoror, 76, 
a palimpsest, i.e. a parchment, from which one writing has been erased 
to make room for another, Plut. 2.504 D, 779 C, cf. Catull. 19, Cic. 
Fam. 7.18. 

ITA’AIN, Adv., 1. of Place, back, backwards, in Hom. and Hes. 
the only sense, mostly joined with the Verbs to go, come, turn, move, 
etc.; so also, later, 7. xwpeew Hdt. 5.72; m. EpyecOar, Hee, xaTed- 
Gety Aesch, Pr. 85.4, Soph. El. 53, O. C. 601, etc.; éAevOov fvmep HAGES 
éyxdver 7. Aesch. Pr. 962; Sika nal mavra m. orpéperar Eur. Med. 412, 
cf. Valck, Phoen. 732, 1409: so maAwv Sotvar to give back, restore, Il. I. 
116, etc.; m. dmodovvae Andoc. 22. 34; m. ayKxadéoa to call back, 
Aesch. Ag. 1021 :—more rarely c. gen., maAw tpdmed’ vios éoto she 
turned. back from her son, Il. 18.138; ddpv maduw erpamev ’AyidAAFos Il. 
20.439; madAw ie Ovyarépos js Il. 21. 504, cf. Od. 7.143.—The same 
notion is expressed by the double Adv. méAw adris, back again, Hom., 
and Pind.; avre mdAw Od. 13.125; ay a. Il. 18. 280: 7. émicow Od. 
II. 149; 7. efomiow Hes. Th. 181; 7. ad Plat. Prot. 318 E, etc.; dwop- 
pov w. Soph. El. 53; mpds oixoy a. Id. O. C. 601; otxade w., 7. otkad’ ad 
Ar. Lyss 792, Ran. 1486:—in Att. with the Article, 9 m. 606s Eur. Or. 
125. Connected herewith is 2. the notion of opposition, where 
it is variously rendered, as maAw épety to gainsay (i. e. say against), Ul. 
9.56; pvdov mddw ddCecOar to take back one’s word, unsay it, Il. 4. 
3573 Opp. to dAndéa eimety, Od. 13. 254; so médw moinae -yépovTa she 
transformed him into an old man, Od. 16. 456; pydé Tw ddép 7. let no 
one think contrariwise, Aesch. Theb. 1040: so in Prose, contrariwise, 
Plat. Gorg. 482 D, 612 D; m. ad Ib. 507 B: often so in compos. :—in 
this sense also sometimes c. gen., 7d maAw vedrnTos youth’s opposite, 
Pind, O, 11 (10). 1043 xpévou 7d mdAw the change of time, Eur. H, F.. 





ne 











1164 


yinS, ck: éumraaw. II. of Time, agaiz, once more, anew, Soph. 
O. T. 1166, Xen., etc.; so avis maAryv Soph. Phil. 342; or, more often, 
aédw apis: av wad Soph. Tr. 1088; or, more often, mdAvy av Ar. Pl. 
622, etc.; also av maAwv avéis Ar. Nub. 975; or, more often, adOis ai maAw 
(v. sub av, avds) ; madw é& dpxfs Ar. Pax gg7, etc.; m. Kat m. Lat. 
iterum iterumque, Strabo 787, Ael. V. H. 1. 4 :—this sense often coincides 
with that of back, as is seen from mdAw Sodvac; and in Il. 2. 276, Od. 
16. 486, the sense fluctuates. (In compos., maA.v sometimes merely 
strengthens, as in maAcwpnens as long again, madiok.os, etc., v. Jac. A. P. 
p. 653. V. sub maz.) 

maXtv-dyyedos, ov, bringing messages to and fro, Hesych., Phot., Suid. 

m@&tv-hypeTos, ov, (aypew) to be taken back or recalled, émos ov maAw- 
aypeTov an irrevocable word, Il. 1. 526; a. drn Hes. Sc. 93; often in 
Nonn. II. recurring, Numen. ap. Euseb. P. E. 819 B. 

ataiNtv-alpetos, ov, removed from office and re-elected, of public officers, 
Eupol. Barr. 5, Archipp. “x8. 3, Nicostr. Incert. 8. II. pulled 
down and then rebuilt, of buildings, Pind. Fr. 54. 2. fit to be pulled 
down, ill-conditioned, corrupt, w. kat d:epOappéva Plat. Tim. 82 E. 

wadtv-avins, és, waxing or growing again, Anth. Plan, 221, Nonn. D. 
25. Tr. 

Ua hty aver biibNos, ov, deserting back again, a double deserter, Xen. 
Hell. 7. 3, 10; al. wadw air. 

madw-5ans, és, (dw 11) learnt again, Hesych. 

maAWSiKew, fo go to law again, bring a fresh action, Hesych. 

m&AwSixia, a second action, a new trial, mw. Se5dvoar twe Hdn. 7.6; 
eipioxey Plut. Dem. 6. 

ma&Atv-Sikos, ov, going to law again, Crates Incert. 15. II. 
unjust, = Biaos, Dem. ap. Poll, 8. 26. 

m&Aw-Sivytos, ov, whirling round and round, @4dAacoa Anth. P. 9. 73; 
Kécpo.o maAdwdivnroy davayknv Ib. 1. 19, cf. 9. 505, 143; —returning, 
Nonn., Jo. 14. 28. 

aTaAw-Stvia, 7, the eddying of water or air, Hesych. 

TOALW-Stwkis, 77,= Tariwéis, App. Pun. 46, cf. Mithr. 49. 

awaAtv-Sopia, 7), a piece of stout leather for shoe-soles, Plat. Com. Sup. 1, 
cf, Poll. 6. 164, Pors. praef. Hec. lix. 

muAwSpopew, to run back again, of a ship, Vita Hom. 19, Diod. 20. 
"A, Plut. Cic. 23 :—éo go back without coming to a head, of an abscess, 
etc., Hipp. Progn. 43, cf. 45, 1034 A:—metaph., 7. pds Tas TOY Kap- 
xndovievy érmibas to fall back upon.., Polyb. 7. 3, 8, cf. Plut. 2.88 D, 
718 F.—Verb. Adj. -Spopyrtéov, Clem. Al. 268. 

TGAWSpopn, 77,=TadcySpopla, Hipp. 1136 D, Galen. 

TGAWSpopns, és, = wadivdpopos, Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 2.9. 

TaAwSpopta, 7, a running back, going backwards, Mel. in Anth. P. 6. 
307; Tov nAiov Diog. L. 7.152: a going back without coming to a 
head, of an abscess or eruption, Hipp. Prorrh. g1. Also madw5péopuyots, 
ews, 7, Eust. 244. 28. 

madwSpop.Kds, 7, ov, apt to return, recurring, of the tide, xivnots 
Strabo 53. . 

TaAlv-Spopos, ov, running back again, w. dO Luc. Timon 37; recur- 
ring, 7. EAAaBe wéevOos C.1. no. 2240; pvas wm. AapBavew Diog. L. 2. 
65 :—metaph. wncertain, Sext. Emp. P. 2. 203. Adv. —yws, backwards, 
Theod, Prodr. 

TEAW-Swopntwop, opos, 6, a rebuilder, Paul. Sil. Descr. S. Soph. 218. 

Tadtv-énropos, 6, a retail-dealer, Phot.: cf. maduyxdmnaos. 

maAdtlwia, 7, a second life, Eccl. 

awaAtv-Cwos, ov, living anew, Nonn. Jo. 2.105, 

TaAt-vyvepia, 7, a returning calm, Anth. P.10, 102: Planud. troduv-. 

m&Atv-lSptors, 7, an establishing again, Hipp. 47. 27. 

mahtv-vooos, ov, relapsing with sickness, Achmes Onir. 77. 

mwaidiv-vooros, ov, returning, Nonn. D. 6. 62, etc. 

TEAtv-od€w, to trace a path, return, Eccl. ; cf. rprodéw. 
Pass. to be repeated, recur, of numbers, Theol. Arithm. p. 22. 

TaAtv-odta, 7), (650s) a retracing one’s path, Theol. Arithm. p. 59. 

maXtv-o7tos, ov, looking the reverse way, Galen. Lex. Hipp. 

wTaAtv-6ppevos, 7, ov, rushing back, Il. 11. 326; cf. madtvopoos. 

maXtv-dppytos, ov, (6pudw) =madivopaos, Schol. Ar. Ach. 1179, etc. 

m&Atv-opaos, ov, (Opvupu) rushing or darting back, ws bre Tis Te dpa- 
kovta idev madivopoos améctn Il. 3.33; vija..m. és ‘EAAdSa Ap. Rh. 
1.416; cf. madwdppevos :—nr. ps recurring, inveterate wrath, like 
mahiyrotos, Aesch. Ag. 154 (not madivopros):—also in neut. as Adv. 
back again, Emped. 271, Anth, P.7.608; Att. madtvoppov, Ar. Ach. 
1179 Elmsl. (vulg. madivopor). @ 

TEAL-vootéw, to return, Byz. , 

madt-véorios, ov, of or belonging to a return, ppt m. a desire of re- 
turning, Opp. H. 1. 616, cf. Nonn. D. 11. 413. 

Ta&AL-vooTosg or TaAivvoeros, ov, returning, Nonn. D. 6. 62, Jo. 1. 52. 

aaidly-oupos, ov, (ovpov) making water again, a pun in Martial. 

T&ALW-pupn, madtvpuTos, v. sub madippvyn, —puTos. 


II. in 


waALV-aKlos, ov, shaded over and over, shady, Archil. 30, Soph. Fr. 


272, Isae. ap. Harp., Arist. H, A. 5. 30, 2, etc.: waAtonios in h, Hom. 
Merc, 6, h. Hom. 17. 6. 


Tadwaryyerog——TaAtppo0Los. | | 





madw-oKomta, 7, 4 looking back again: the acc. as Adv. in Eur. Or, 
1262, e conj. Pors. : 
maXlv-coos, ov, safe again, recovered, Anth. P.1. 49, Nonn. D. 25.534. | 
awadw-cropew, to speak again, or to speak amiss,=dvopnpew, Aesch, 
Theb. 258. 

maAlv-otpetros, ov, back-turned, backward, xéAevOos Maxim. 7, 
Karapx. 80, Nic. Th. 679 (v.1. madcorp-). 

maAW-oTpOByTOS, ov, whirled or twirled round, Lyc. 739. 
aaNlv-oTpopos, ov, = madivoTpenros, Opp. C. 2.99, Schol. Ar. Nub. 298. 
moAdwovAXeKTOoS, ov, gathered again, Hesych. s.v. madiAAoya, Phot. 

mwadlv-titos, ov, (rivw) requited, avenged, madrlvrita épya yevécOau 
Od 1°3705 2ATAMs II. act. requiting, Emped. 403. Cf. avti- 
TOS, PETATPOTIOS. 

ma&Awv-toxta, 47, a demanding the repayment of interest paid, Plut. 2, 
295 D. 

aaNiertoe ov, back-stretched: in Hom. always epith. of the bow, 
madtvrova Téa, and apparently used, sometimes, of the strung or bent 
bow, which the archer pulls towards him by the string that it may fly’ 
back with greater force, as in Il. 8. 266., 15. 443, Soph. Tr. 511; some- 
times, of the unstrung bow, which bends back in the contrary direction, | 
as in Il, 10.459, Od. 21.11.—But all the passages may be reduced to 
one sense, denoting the form of the bow, which is compared to that of | 
the letter = by Agatho ap. Ath. 454 C; and it is well known that the 
bows still used by many savage tribes assume a general shape of this kind 
(«~.): so that it may denote not a particular state of the bow, but its 
general form or quality, back-bending.—Hat. specifies the Arabian bows 
as being maAivrova, 7.69 ; and in Aesch. Cho. 160, the epith. is given to 
the Scythian bow :—Eust. therefore rightly explains it by ém Oarepa | 
Hépn KAwopevoy (adding however that it applies to all bows, not those 
of certain tribes only), 712. 23, cf. 375.8; and Attius ap. Varr. renders» 
it arcus reciproci—tin Ar. Av.1738 we have jviat w., back-stretched 
reins; and in Heraclit. ap. Plut. 2. 369 A, waAtvrovos dppovin Kédapov 
Skwomep AUpns Kal TOfov, tightened and relaxed again, alternating. II.) 
nadlwrova, 74, military engines for casting stones, as a mortar throws 
shells, also called ArvOdBoAa, the Rom. Balista; whilst the edOvrova, like 
the Rom. Catapulta, threw large arrows or darts pointblank, Hero Belop. | 
122, étc, 

madw-tpdareNla, 77, = 7adwrporia, Poll. 3.132. 

maduv-Tpdtreos, ov, =marivtporos, Pind. O. 2.69. Adv. —Aws, Byz. 

Té&Aw-TpIBHs, és, rubbed again and again, of the ass, obstinate, resist 
ing all blows, Simon. Iamb. 6. 43. 2. knavish, crafty, Ta... way- 
ovpya Kat am. Soph. Phil. 448. . . 

maNtv-rpup, TBos, 6, 7, = foreg., Gloss. 

awadw-tpomdopar, f. 1. for rdAw tpwrdopuar, Ap. Rh. 4. 165, 643. 

TaiAW-TpoTTHs, és,= Tadivrporos, Nic. Th. 402. 

waw-tpomia, , a turning about: in plur., reverses of fortune, Polyb. 
Exc. Vat. p. 375: changes of mind, Ap. Rh. 3.1157. 

madtv-tpotros, ov, turned back or away, Lat. retortus, 7. Oppata, os | 
an averted face, Aesch. Ag. 778, Supp. 172. II. turning back, } 
n. tprew, oTpépecbGar Soph. Phil. 1222, Eur. H. F. 1069 ; 7. €« moAEpo10 
Anth. P. g. 61. 2. changing to the other side, contrary, Parmen. | 
Soph. Fr.14; 7. THs éArid0s dnoBawovans mpds Tas ef dpxfs em Boards: 
Polyb. 14.6,6; 1. yiyverat % waxy cited from Dion. H.; 7. movety THY" 
paxnv Diod. 15.85; 7. ojocacOae THyv Siwfw Onesand. 27 :—70 1. TOO” 
da:poviov changeableness, Ib. 35. 
madtiv-rvTNS, €s, beaten back, neut. as Adv., Ap. Rh. 3.1254. 
TAAL-TUXNS, €s, with a reverse of fortune, Aesch. Ag. 464. | 

| 


— 


, 
; 


2 


| 
| 
i 





TaNVOdéew, f.7ow, to recant an ode and so, generally, fo revoke, re- 
cant, Plat. Alc. 2.142 D, 148 B; 7. mpds 7d yxetpov Luc. Merc. Cond. 
ic 2. to repeat an ode, and so, generally, to repeat, Sext. Emp. M. 
7, 202, Philo 1. 586. 

maidtvodia, 4, @ recantation, a name first given to an ode by Stesicho- | 
rus, in which he recants his attack upon Helen, Isocr. 218 E, Ep. Plat. | 
319 E, etc., v. Kleine Stesich. p. 96 sq.; so Horat. Od. 1. 16, is a palin- 
ode to Epodes 5 and 17 :—generally, a recantation, Plat. Phaedr. 243 B, | 
257 A, Plut. Alex. 53. | 

aaAlvwpos, ov, changing and returning with or like the seasons, Arat. 
452, where Schneid. restores waAtvopoa, 

madtovpivos, ov, made of maXioupos, Strabo 776. 

madtoupos, 6 (Theophr. H. P. 1. 3, 2, etc.), or 7 (Anth. P. g. 414), 
kind of thorny shrub, Rbamnus paliurus Linn., Eur. Cycl. 394, Theocr. | 
24. 87, etc.; cf. papvos. ; » | 

amiNtoupo-édpos Opivag, 6, a three-pronged fork made of the wood of 
the martovpos, Auth. P. 6.95 ; Toup maAtv-oupo-épos, v. Jacobs ad |. | 

méAtppotw, to flow back again, esp. of the sea in a storm; also to ebb 
and flow, Lat. reciprocare, Strabo 153; of the wind, Theophr. Vent. 10." 

madtp-pd0os, 7, ov, dashing or flowing back, madrppdOrov dé puy avTis | 
mAjéey [7d Kdpa) struck him as it ebbed, Od. 5. 430; ijmeipdvSe mahtp-' 
pdbiov épe xdpa, of the wave caused by the rock thrown by the Cy-) 
clops, 9. 485 ; mevins xopa m. Anth. P. 9. 367, 12 :—generally, =aAip-) 
poos, vads 7, Arat. 3473 7a 7.=Tadlppoa, Ap, Rh. 1, 1170. 

















Tranippo00s—7ahvve, 
etc.; the Macedon. form being Baddnvy, Eust. 1618. 45 (whence the 


madip-pobos, ov, = foreg., Aesch. Ag. 191, where Dind. now reads 
madippoxPa.s, metri gratia. 

manippota, 7, the reflux of water, back-water, divas twas ..ioxupdas Kai 
madippoinv Hdt. 2.28; madrppoia BvO0d, of the tide, Soph. Fr. 716, cf. 
Polyb. 34. 9, 5, Call. Del. 193, etc. 2. metaph., mapdadofos 1. T@V 
mpaypatrwy of fortune, Polyb. 1. 82,3; 4 rhs tUuxns m, Diod. 18. 
5g. [In old Att. Poets also maAtppoia, Soph. |.c.; cf. dyvoua. | 

madtp-poiBdos, ov, dashing back with a roar, prob. |. in Opp. H. 5. 
220, Lyc. 380. 

midtppo.os, ov,=sq., of waves, diva Lyc. 380: in Opp. H. 5. 220 
naripporBdos, with v. 1. moAvppotcos. 

m&Aip-poos, ov, contr. —pous, povy, flowing backwards, 1m. kAviav a 
returning wave, Eur. I.'T. 1397: also ebbing and flowing, of the sea, 
and of the breath, djp Opp. H. 2.398; do@ua Tryph. 76. II. 
metaph. recurring, returning upon one’s head, métpos, dixn Eur. H. F. 


759, El. 1155. 


, 


madip-potos, ov, turning itself back, 7. yovu backward-smking knee, 
Eur. El. 492. 

maALp-PpULN or TaAw-pUpy, 77, a rush backwards, back-flow, Tod oa- 
dov, Plut. Flamin. 10; 7. r¥xns a reverse of fortune, Polyb. 15. 17, I, 
Diod. 3. 51, where the Mss. mdAw pvyn, as in Plut. lc. [0] 

mTaAtp-pUTos, ov,=nadippoos, Philox. ap. Ath. 643 B, where Meineke 
peAtppvTowot: madivpuTos Phot. 

muAt-cKtos, v. sub taAtvokvos. 
| midooUTéw, fo rush quickly back, of waves, Diod. 1. 23., 3. 22. 

mudic-cUTos, ov, (cevw, Eoovpa) rushing hurriedly back, Spdpunpua w. 
burried flight, Soph. O. T. 193; mad. oreixew Eur. Supp. 388; déppar, 
Polyb. 15. 12, 2. 

midtorperrros, tadtorpodos, v. ll. for madivarperros, —oTpodos. 

madiwéts, 7, (marly, iwkn) pursuit back again or in turn, as when fugi- 
tives rally and turn on their pursuers, waXiwfis 5¢ yévnrar éx vyowv Il, 
12.71; av To émerta Tarlwkw napa vnov aiev éyw Tevéoupe 15. 69, cf. 
601; opp. to mpotwtis, Hes. Sc. 154. Cf. madcvdiwgis. [At in arsi. | 

madXa, 77, a ball, for the usual opatipa, and so some would even read 
in Od. 6.115. (Cf. maAAw, BaAAw, our ball, Lat. pila. Acc. to Hesych., 
opaipa éx TokiAwy ynpdatwv memoimpern ; cf. Badros, pie-ball.) 
maAAaypa, f.1. in Aesch. Supp. 296, v. sub éuadAaypa. 

TIaAAddvov, 74, the statue of Pallas, Hdt. 4.189, Ar. Ach. 547, C. I. 
no. 150. B. 16 :—acc. to Pherecyd. 101, =dvomerés dyadpa, from 7addAw, 
BadrAw. II. a place at Athens where the court of the épéraz was 
held: hence they were said to sit émt IIaAAabiw; it was, however, like- 
wise, used by the Heliasts, Att. Process p.143; cf. Clitodem. 12. [Ad] 
“maddaGkela, 7, concubinage, Isae. 41. fin. (ubi Codd. madAaxiéu, Bekk. 
maAXaxia), Strabo 816, cf. Ath. 573 B. 

TahAGKevopar, I. as Dep., 7. tiva to keep as a concubine, Hdt. 
4.155. II. as Pass. to be a concubine, Plut. Them. 26; vii to 
one, Id. Fab. 21, Artox. 26:—the Act. maAdAaxevw in Strabo 816. 

TAAAGKH, %, a@ concubine, like mddAag, ToAAGS Kovpidias -yuvatkas 
MOAAG Se ACdvas waAAaKds Hdt. 1.135, cf. 84, Ar. Vesp. 1353, Antipho 
113. 5, Lys. 94. 34, etc. The maAdAaxy was commonly a captive or 
bought slave, distinguished both from the lawful wife (v. supra), and 
from the mere courtesan (é7aipa), Dem. 1386. 20: cf. maAAaxis. 

mahdaKta, 7, v. sub maARaxela. 

madAGKtS.ov, 7d, Dim. of maAAaxis, Plut. 2. 789 B. 

maddGxivos, 6, a son by a concubine, Sophron ap. Et. Gud. 450. 18. 

mahAdkvov, 76, Dim. of maAAaxds, Aleman 82, Plat. Com. Incert. 45. 

maddakis, 50s, 7), = 7dAAag, a concubine, opp. to a lawful wife (dxouT«s), 
Il. 9. 449, 452; often a bought slave, as in Od. 14. 203; 7. dovAn Anth. 
P.3.3. Cf. maddAakn. 

ToAAdniopa, 76, v. sub éumdAaypa. 

TahAKos, 6, amasius, from méAAagt (q.v.), Hesych., Phot. 

Tladdavrids, 7, =TWadaAds, Jac. Phil. Th. 18. 7, cf. Clem. Al. 24. 

TIoAddvrios Addos, 6, the Palatine hill at Rome, Ael. V. H. 11. 21, cf. 
Mion. H. 1. 31, Paus. 8. 43, 1. 

TIA’AAAE, dxos, 6,7), Dor. for mais (cf. méAAas), E. M. 649.573; only 
found in Gramm. as the orig. form of madAanh, maddaxis (cf. Lat. pellex), 
Eust. 763. 20., 1419. 50., 1742. 373 ™aAAnE in Cornut. N. D. 20; cf. 
Gell. 4.3, Valck. Amm. p. 52. In modern Greek, maAAnxdpiov or -Kdpt 
is a youth, warrior. 

TlaAds, ddos, %, Pallas, epith. of Athena, in Hom. always Hadas 
‘AOqvn or TladAds *AOnvatn, but after Pind. also used alone,=’A67- 
vn. ~ IT, plur. Waaadées, ai, virgin priestesses, whether of Pallas 
or other deities, Strabo 816, Eust.1472.373; cf. maAAag. (Commonly 
deriv. from mdAAw, the Brandisher of the spear, as goddess of war. But 
a more prob. deriv. is from mdAAag in the most ancient sense, the maiden, 
virgin,—nahds being related to it, as dpyis to dpyg, etc.; V. sq.) 

TaANGs, avros, 6, a youth, like maAAag, Eust. 1419. 50:—hence as a 
Prop. n., Virg. Aen. 8. 104, etc. 

tadeukos, ov, all-white, Aesch. Eum, 352, Eur. Med. 30,1164, etc. :— 
mavhevkos, Nonn. D. 7. 218, etc. 

TadAnvn, 7, a peninsula and town of Chalcidicé, Hdt. 7.123, Thuc., 


1165 


joke on BadAnvade in Ar. Ach. 234, v. Schol.) II. an Attic 
deme; ILaAAnvets, 6, an inhabitant thereof, Harp.; fem. Haddnvis 
“AOnva Hdt. 1.62; LaAAqviide, to Pallené, v. supra 1. 

TIA’AAQ,: impf. ézadAov Eur., Ep. raAdov as always in Hom.: aor. 1 
émmAa Soph., Ep. rjAa Hom.: Ep. aor. 2 part. werGAdy used in Hom. 
only in compd. aumeradwy: Med., aor. I rnAacOa Call. Jov. 64:—Pass., 
pf. mémaApau Aesch.: aor. 2 émdAny (dv—) Strabo 379: Ep. aor. in plapf. 
form mdaAro Il. 15.645 (for in Il. 13. 643., 21.140, éwa@ATo from épda- 
Aopar is admitted to be the true reading). To swing, sway or poise a 
missile before it is thrown, TO pev [éyxos] od Svar’ GAAos “Axaiwov Tad- 
Aew, GAAG puy olos émicraro mHAa AxtAdeds Il. 16.1423; [aixpyy], qv 
mddAev .. SeeiTepy ppovéwy Kakdv 22.320; Sovpe Sdw .. TAAAwY 3.19; 
of a stone, d ov duo y’ dvdpe péporey .., 6 SE puv péa TAAAE Kai olos 5. 
3045 so in Att., 7. Adyyny, Kepavvdy Eur. 1.T. 824, Ar. Av. 1714. 2. 
to sway other arms, not missiles, odxos Hes. Sc. 321; irdyv, méATas Eur. 
Ion 210, Bacch. 782 :—then, generally, to toss with the arms, as Hector 
mre xepoiv dandled his son, Ul. 6. 474, cf. Eur. Hec. 1158; Nvdé dxnp’ 
émakrg she drave it furiously, Eur. lon 1151. 3. KAnpous ev 
Kuvén XaArunpel waAXAov they shook the lots together in a helmet, till one 
leapt forth, Il. 3. 316, Od. 10. 206: hence absol., ¢o cast lots, Il. 3. 324., 
7.181: but xAnpos érnAav abrovs they ranged them as the lots came 
forth, drew their places by lots, Soph. El. 710 (here however Wunder re- 
stores kAnpovs):—in Med. maAAeoOa to draw lots, €Xaxov Todi ara 
mardAopevav I obtained the white sea when we cast lots, Il. 15.191; so 
TAaAACMEVOS KAHpw Adxov évOas EmecOar 24. 200; so in Hdt. 3. 128, 
Soph. Ant. 396 (but in Att. commonly «Anpotv, KAnpovabar); cf. ma- 
Adoow I. II. Pass. to swing or dash oneself, év dvtuy. TAaATO 
he hit bimself (in turning) on the shield-rim, Il. 15.645: to quiver, leap, 
esp. in fear, év & éuol avr ornOeor madAETat HTOp 22. 452, cf. 460; 
mémaATal por pidov xéap Aesch. Cho. 410; dSelware maAAeoOar h. Hom. 
Cer. 294, Orac. ap. Hdt. 7. 140, etc., v. infra m1; -yovu maAdeTau yepdv- 
tov Ar. Ran. 345: of dying fish, Hdt. 1.141, cf.9.140: ¢o spring, to 
jiy, wépay mévTowo wdAAovT aierot Pind. N. 5. 39. III. intr., 
like 7aAAopar, to leap, bound, Eur. El. 435, ubi v. Seidl., Ar. Lys. 1304: 
to quiver, quake, Setar Soph. O.'T.153 (unless we join ppéva madAwy) : 
to quiver in death, Eur. El, 477: v. supra 1. 1.—Cf. Plat. Crat. 407 A, 
Jelf Gr. Gr. § 360; and v. sub pimrw. (mdAdAw is orig. only another 
form of BdAAw (Pherecyd. 101); hence Lat. pello, palpo, palpito, to 
which are akin 7éAn in both senses, maAaiw, maAdoow, madvvw, TaAyn, 
TEATH, TEAC UiCwW, TOAEHOS: to the sense of casting lots belong esp. 7aAos, 
madaxn, and prob. mAneé.) 

TaAparias, ov, 6, (TaAAw) ceopos m. an earthquake with violent 
shocks, Arist. Mund. 4. 31:—but II. madpdrias or wmaAparidives 
(sc. oivos), 6, palm-wine, Alex. Trall. 7.372 and 374. 

TOARATLKOS, 7, dv, = Tadpuxds, cited from Greg. Naz.; Eudoc. 

TaApN, 4, a shield, Lat. parma, Hesych. 

Tmadpuds, 7, dv, of, for or like palpitation, Suid. 

waApos, 6, a quivering motion, vibration, Alciphro 1. 39 :—pulsation, 
palpitation, throbbing, older word for opuypds (Galen. 8. p.87), prAeBav 
Hipp. Acut. 389; dmoxovdpiou Id. Epid. 1.970: palpitation of the heart, 
a disease, Arist. Respir. 20.2; td xporapoor Nic. Al. 27, cf. Th. 744: 
—of wind or lightning, Diod. 3. 51, Nonn., etc. 

IidApus, vos, 6, =Baotred’s, Hippon.g; epith. of the king of the gods, 
Zeus, Lyc. 691. The gen. mdApv60os (as Dind. for maddpvdos) is cited 
by Choerob. p. 232. 3, from Aesch. [# Hippon.,  Lyc., ll. c.] 

Tadpodns, es, (€eld0s) pulse-like, throbbing, palpitating, Hipp. Prorrh. 
70, Diod. 3.50; m. vdaos Philo 1. 166. 

Taos, 6, (TaAAW I. 3) the lot cast from a shaken helmet (Aesch. Theb. 
458), du mddoyv Oéper to cast the lot again, Pind. O. 7.109: used gene- 
rally for “Ajpos in Ion. writers, maAw Aaxely Hdt. 4.94, 153; apxas 
maA@ &pxewv to hold public offices by lot, Id. 3. 80:—but also not seldom 
in Trag., maédov xUpoa Aesch. Pers. 779; mwadAw and madov Aaxeiv Id. 
Theb. 126, 374; TUxns m. Id. Ag. 3333 ovs ExAnpwoev mados Eur. Ion 
419, cf. Soph. Ant. 275.—In Eur. I. A. 1151, for mpoooupicas mad, Scal. 
restored mpocoviicas mébw. [i 

ataAots, €0s, 9, a brandishing, Porph. ap. Eus. P. E. 112 B, E. M. 
394. 56. 

Taktalw, to tbrow a dart (madTév), Hesych. s.v. éméATaga. 

maAro, Ep. syncop. aor. 2 med. of m4AAw, in pass. sense, Il. 

madtov, 76, anything swung or poised for throwing, esp. a dart, Aesch. 
Fr.14; described by Xen. as a light spear used by the Persian cavalry, 
either as a lance or javelin, like the jereed, Cyr. 4.3,9.,6.2.16. Strictly 
neut. from sq. 

mahros, 4, dv, brandished, hurled, rdp Soph. Ant. 131. 

waAtvw, to strew or sprinkle upon, with acc. of the thing sprinkled, 
Aeve’ GAita TOAAA TAAvvoy Il. 18. 560; én 5 dAgera Aevka TadUvE 
Od. 10. 520, cf. 11. 28, etc.; re été tive Soph. Ant. 247. ITI. to 
bestrew, besprinkle, with dat. of the thing sprinkled, maAvvas GAgirou 
a«ry Od. 14. 429. 2. of liquids, eapyny ispw7e maddvac Dion. P. 
1049, cf, Ap. Rh, 3.1259: so in Pass., & odpryg eup@T. madAvyeras 


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Theocr. 4. 28. 3. to besmear, if@ Anth. P. 10. 11. III, 
to sprinkle, cover lightly, with nom. of the thing, x.ov éndduvev apovpas 
Il. 10.7; vupérw 8 énadvvero mavra Ap. Rh. 3.69. (Akin to TdAAw, 
madn. 

eet 76, (nadopar) property, Theocr. Fistula 12, Anth. P. 15. 25. 

TmrapPacirela, 7, absolute monarchy, Arist. Pol. 3.15, 1 and 16, 2. 

mappicthea, 7, queen of all, all-powerful queen, Ar. Nub. 357; 1150, 
Ap. Rh. 4. 382, C. L. no. 2415.15, Orph., etc. 

tapPaoirevs, éws, 6, an absolute monarch, Arist. Pol. 3.16, 2, Lxx; 
Aeol. acc. —BaaiAja, C. I. no. 4725. 6. 

mrapPdeAvpds, a, dv, all-abominable, Ar. Lys. 969, Eccl. 1043. 

arapBeBndos, ov, all-profane, Anon. ap. Suid. s.v. Kwvoravtivos, Eccl. 

mapBlas, ov, 6, all-subduing, xepauvés Pind. N. 9g. 58. 

TrapBAGBHs, és, grievously burt, Manetho 4. 31. 

TnapprAdopnpos, ov, all-blasphemous, Cyril. Al. 

arap.BonTos, ov, all-renowned : notorious, Byz. 

Tlap-Bowrot, of, the Boeotians collectively, formed after Tavaxaot, 
etc., C. I. no. 1625. 30:—hence TlapBowwrva (sc. iept), 74, the festival 
of the united Boeotians, like Tavaéjvaia, Maviwma, etc., Polyb. 4. 3, 5+ 
9. 34,11, C.I.no. 1588: cf. Herm. Pol. Ant. § 180. I. 

aapBopos, ov, all-devouring, Acl. N. A. 1. 27, Joseph. A.J. 5. 8, 6. 

wapPdoravov, 76, herbage of all kinds, Lxx. 

adpBoros, ov, all-nourishing, Aesch, Supp. 559. 

adpBoudos, ov, all-counselling, v.1. for toAvBovdos, Orph. 24. 4. 

TALBaTWP, Opos, O, 7), all-nourishing, Fr. Hom. 25, v. Stasin. ap. Schol. 
Il. 1. 5 :—pecul. fem. wapBrts, sos, Soph. Phil. 391. 

TéppaKap, dpos, 6, 4, all-blissful, Orph. H. 18. 3, Hesych. 

Tappacdpros, a, ov, =foreg., Euseb. de Laud. Const. 6. 

mappaKkdpratos, ov, to be deemed perfectly bappy, Hesych., Eccl. 

TALLATALOS, OV, all-vain, all-useless, Theod. Prodr.: in Aesch. Ag. 388, 
nav paraoy, divisim, should be restored. 

mappaxt, Adv. in which all fight, A. B. 500. 

mappdxvov, 76, the combination of all kinds of battles, = marykpatior, 
Phot., Suid.: trappaxta, 7, Euseb. de Laud. Const. 7. init. 

Trappaxos, ov, fighting everywhere : all-conquering, triumphant, Aesch. 
Ag. 169, Ar. Lys. fin.: overpowering, dtuxin, Hipp. 28. 22. IT; 
=mayKpariaaThs, ready for every kind of contest, Plat. Euthyd. 271 C, 
Theocr. 24. 112. 

Trapweyas, —peyaadn, —peya, very great, immense, Plat. Phaedr. 273 A, 
Tim, 26 E, etc. :—Sup. mappeéyoros, Ael. V. H. 10. 2, cf. Lob. Phryn. 
516. ; 
mappeyeOns, €s, = foreg., Plat. Parmen. 164 D, Legg. 913 D, Xen. Mem. 
3. 6,13, Dem. 416. 15, Arist. Gen, An. 2. 6, 52 :—Trappeyedes avaBoav 
Aeschin. 42. 4. 

mappedewv, ovTos, 6, fem. rappedéovoa, all-ruling, Nonn. Jo. 5. 102. 

arappetAtyos, ov, exceeding mild, Jo. Gaz. 

Toppers, ava, dv, all-black, ratpor Od. 3. 6., 10. 525; dis II. 33. 

mappedns, €s, i all kinds of melodies, Lxx. _ IL. with all the 
limbs, entire, iepeta Poll. 1. 29. 

awapperros, ov, quite full, c. gen., Theophr. H. P. 2. 15, 3. 

mépperpos, ov, in all kinds of metres, Diog. L. 7. 31. 

mappykys, s, very long, prolonged, ydos Soph. O. C. 1609; 7. Adyos 
Plat. Polit. 286 E; 7. pnoes movety Id. Phaedr. 268 C. 

Tappyvis vvé, 1, a night lighted by the full moon, Arat. 189. 

ardpnvos, ov, through all months, the live-long year, aiwy Soph. El. 

851 ;—but m. ceAnvy = TnavoéAnvos, 7, Plut. 2.936 A. 

Tappnorwp, wpos, 6, %, all-inventive, potpa Bporay Lyc. 490; ”Apns 
Poéta ap. Diod. Exc. Vat. p. 123 (as Dind. for mapyjoTwp). 

Tappyrepa, %,=mapnpntwp, h. Hom. 30. 1, Anth. P, 5. 165, etc. 

arappatis, Loos, 6, 77, all-knowing, all-planning, O<ds Simon. 27. 

_ mappntwp, opos, 7, mother of all, yh Aesch.Pr. 90; Koa pou (wn Nonn. 

Jo. 1.26; pvous Clem, Al. 222. II. a very mother, yuvt Tovde 
m. vexpov Soph. Ant. 1282. 

Tappyxavia, 7, exceeding great craft, Byz. 

Tappnxavos, ov, all-devising, exceeding crafty, cited from Nili Epist. 

mrappiapos, ov, all-abominable, Ar. Pax 183, Ran, 466. 

mapptyns, és, mixed of all sorts, all-blended, all-confounded, BérXea 
Aesch. Pers. 269; ovppayo. Diod. Excerpt. 576.67 (as L. Dind. for 
mappeyebeov) ; Bon Lyc. 5:—Adv. rappuyf, like mayyevn, Euseb., v. 
Lob. Phryn. 515. 

mapprcpos, ov, very small, Arist. Part. An. 3. 4, 2., 3-75 45 Poet. 7. 9- 

TOPLPUKTOS, OV, = Tappuyns, dxAos, Aesch, Pers. 53, 904. 

mrappiontos, ov, all-detested, Eust. Opusc. 160. 53. 

wappopos, ov, all-bapless, Soph. O. C. 161. 

maupopdos, ov, of all shapes, Cyrill. Al. 
TAPL[LOUTOS, OV, all-musical, appovia, xopeia Philo 1, 625, etc. 
aapwoxOnpos, ov, exceeding wicked, Theod, Met, 
mrappupos, ov, all countless, Philo 1. 329. 
rapptcdpos, a, dv,=mapplapos, Ar. Lys. 969. 
TapLovxos, v. sub TaUWyxos. 

. Tapmraoys, és, all-suffering, Manetho 4. 311, sensu obscoeno. 





Toka—raL.patver. 


maprarst, Adv. with all their children, Dio C. 41. 93 cf. mayyu- | 
vac. [t] { 
TALTAAGLOS, OV, Very old, Plat. Theaet. 181 B, Arist. Metaph. 1. 3, 6; - 
opp. to xauvds, Plut. Cato Ma. I. 
Tapmépov, ov, possessing all, Hesych.; v. Ruhnk. Tim. p. 209. 
mapmdv, Adv. (mas) like the more common prose mdavu OF TavTEA@s, | 
quite, wholly, aliogether, with a Verb, Il. 1. 422, Od. 2. 49, Hes. Op. 273, | 
300, Pind, O. 2.125; with an Adj., m, di{upds Od. 20. 140, cf. Eur. Med. + 
TogiI ; with an Adv., 7. érntupoy Il,13. 111: preceded by a negat., 1 
ovdé Te mépmay not at all, by no means, Il. 9. 435, cf. 21.338: with the ° 
Art., 70 7. Eur. Rhes. 855, Antiop. 44:—rare in Prose, as Plat. Polit, | 
270 E, Tim. 41 B, 
Toptavv, Adv. strengthd. for mavu, dub. in Dio C, 56. 30. ; 
mapmevOns, és, all-persuasive, Pind. P. 4. 327. | 
maprndyv, Adv., (was) like waaay, entirely, ‘Theogn. 615, Aesch, 
Pers. 729, Fr. 151, Soph. Aj. 916, Poéta ap. Plut. 2.1065 E; also map. 
aSov and —Sovis, Theognost, Can, p. 163. (Not a compd, with *md- | 
ova, mérapar: but, like maymay, a redupl. form of way, with the | 
adverbial termin. —dyv.) 
maprnyoia, 7, (wémapar) entire possession, the full property, Aesch, Theb, ; 
817, Eur. Ion 1305, Ar. Eccl. 868. . 
méptdeoros, 7, ov, in large quantity or (in plur.) ix large numbers, : 
Hdn. g. 6, Ael. N. A. 10. 50, Dio C. 76. 16. 
TaptAElwy, ovos, 0, 7, much more, Arist. Audib. 63. 2 | 
aapmAnyonyv, Adv. strengthd. for éxmAnydny, Suid. ‘al 
maptAndel, Adv. with the whole multitude, Ev. Luc. 23. 18, Dio C. 75. | 
, tc. | 
eet és, of or with the whole multitude, napmdAndeis ’Apxddes | 
Xen. Hell. 6. 5, 26. _ IL,=adprodus, very many, very numerous, | 
m. petaBords Plat. Legg. 782 B, cf. Theaet. 156 B; €repous 7. Id. Ale. 
2.140 B; yewpyiae 7. Dem. 386. 5; c. gen., maymadndeis “Apyetwr Isocr. | 
268 C:—with sing., very much, 7. éxrnpeda THY ovoiay Id. Antid. § 165; | 
am. xpovos Diod. 14. 13.—Neut. as Adv. entirely, nmapnaAndées area xev Dem, | 
347. 8, cf. Dio C. 55. 20. j 
TwopmAndta, 7, the entire multitude, Soph. Fr. 342. | 
TAPLTANKTOS, OV :—de0Aa 7. battles ix which all sorts of blows are given } 
and received; ot, prizes for which all sorts of blows have been endured, 
Soph. Tr. 505. 
TapmrAnpys, €s, quite full, Damasc. cited in A, B. 1408. 


mapmrdovatos, ov, very rich, Plat. Legg. 743 C, Dio C. 40. 12. 
aéumAoutos, ov, = foreg., Soph. Fr. 572, Galen. 6. 534. | 
maprotktaos, ov, all-variegated, of rich and varied work, wémdor Il. 6. 
289, Od. 15.105; of sacred vases, Pind. N, to. 68; of fawnskins, all- \ 
spotted, Eur. Hel. 1359. _ II. metaph. manifold, ddAadrnras | 
mapmoxidous (v.1, mapmousidas, whence Dind. emends mavu ovkiAas), | 
Plat. Tim. 82 B. 
méptrodis, ews, 5, %), prevailing in all cities, universal, vopos Soph, Ant, 
614 :—the passage is corrupt, v. Dind. 
aaparoAUS, TOAAN, ToAV, Very much, very great, very numerous, eras | 
Ar. Eq. 320; mARO0s, OxAos Plat. Legg. 677 E; orparevpa Xen. An. 2.4, 
26; TUxn mapmddAn Ib. 640 D (but mapmoddros as fem., Luc. Cyn, I,! 
Ael. V. H. 4. 8, v. Apoll. de Constr. 42. 9) :—in plur., very many, Ar, Pax i 
694, Lysias 156.14, Plat. Rep. 373 C, etc. Neut. mapmodv, as Ady.,* 
very much, Plat. Soph. 255 D, etc. Cf. mapmdciov, TOPTAELOTOS. { 
mapmovnpos, ov, oll-depraved, thoroughly knavish, At. Ach, 854, Nub./ 
1319, Plat. Rep. 489 B, Dem. 267. 7 :—of things, very bad, opov Epich. 
p. 53. Adv., mapmovnpws éxew to be very il, Luc. Abdic, 14, 
mwapmrdéphupos, ov, all-purple, Pind. O. 6. 91. 
Tapmotva, 7, all-venerable, Leon. Tar. in Anth., P. 6, 281. 
mapmpaota, %, an unreserved sale of property, Poll. 7. 196, ete. 
ardpmperros, ov, all-conspicuous, splendid, €5pa: Aesch. Ag. 117. _ 
mwapmrpooOn, corrupt in Aesch. Ag. 714, where Seidl. and Herm, pro- | 
pose mapmop0éa, from trapmopOys, €s, all-destroying. ia 
TrapmpvTavs, ews, 6, the lord of all, Philo 1. 642. [¥] ., 
ardpmpwros, 7; ov, the very first, first of all, ll. 9. 93, Pind, P. 4. 196, 
etc.; also in neut. wépmpwrov and —7a as Adv., Od. 4.577-, 10. 403, ll. 
17. 568, etc.:—Sup, mapmpwtiota, Ap. Rh. 4. 1693. f 
Tmaprvos, ov, quite full of pus or matter, Hipp. Coac, 177. 
mappayew, to devour all, Eust. Opusc. 263. 86., 343. 13. 
aapdayos, ov, all-devouring, Aleman 17, Eur. Med. 1187.— Arist. 
divides animals into (wopd-ya, Kaproddya, and mapypdrya (omnivorous), 
Polit. 1. 8, 8,-cf. H. A. 1.1, 26., 8:5, 14: Sup. —paywTaros, Theophr, ' 
H. P. 9. 15, 4 
mappans, és, quite light, translucent, wédr Aesch. Pers. 612: of fire, ' 
bright-shining, radiant, Soph. Phil. 712, Eur. Tro. 548; of the Sun, Eur, 
Med. 1251, cf. Ar. Av. 1709, etc. i | 
trapdaive, to shine or beam brightly, of burnished metal (v. Trappavowy), 
fro xptoeor mappawov Il. 11. 30; oaKxos XaAKG maupatvoy 14. 115 
revxeot mappatver, of Achilles, 19. 398 :—also of a star, Sore wakwTa 
Aapmpoy maupatynor or —por (Ep. for mappaiver or —p) Il. 5.6; Tm paTov 
mappaivey, of a star just rising, Hes. Op. 565; o7799eae TrappaivovTes: 





} 














TAaLpaaw—Tavaujopos. 


with their breasts white-gleaming, i.e. naked, Il. 11. 100. (Not a 

compd. of may and gaivw, which would be against analogy; but a 

poet. reduplicated form of gaive, like mauméAdw from TaAAw, Tapracw 

from Mg mapacow from *pdw, —p being inserted for euphony, as 
in sq. 

mopdarAdw, redupl. form like mapdoow (cf. mamTraddw, mamraivw) to 
look around, esp. in fear, rare Ion. word, Anacr. 157, Hippon. 114 (105). 

mappadvlo, = Tpéuw, Hesych.; cf. BapBaivw, BapBarviw. 

TapLpavowy, gen. wos, fem. taypavdwoa, Ep, part. of mapdaivw, as 
if from mappdvaw, bright-shining, beaming, mostly as epith. of burnished 
metal, aiyAn [xaAxod] Il. 2. 458; Tedxea 5. 295., 18.144; also of the 
Sun, Od. 13. 29. 

mappappdros, ov, skilled in all charms or drugs, epith. of Medea, 
Pind. P. 4. 415. 

_mapcavros, ov, utterly bad, Eccl. 

mappeyyis, €s,=napydans, Soph. El. 105. 

. mapdepns, és, all-bearing, all-including, Galen. 19. 469. 
mappnpos, ov, all-speaking, Zonar. Lex. 1498. 
mapnpQapros, ov, all-destroying, pdpos Aesch. Cho. 296. 
mapplepars, 7, destroyer of all, ordois Bacchyl. Fr. 34. 
mappQoyyos, ov, with or of all sounds, Hesych. 

mappt, Adv.,=adyxv, from may, Hesych. 
maudtros, ov, beloved of all, Athanas. : TapdtAntos, ov, Eust. Opusc. 

158. 70. 
mapdAcktos, ov, all-burnt, blazing, Bopot Soph. Ant. 1006; so m. wip 

Id, El. 1139, Axionic. S:Aevp. I. 11. 

_ mappdoBepos, ov, very dreadful, Gloss. 

_ maphortos, ov, all-traversing, 7. dvacoa, of Hera, C. I. no. 3769. 
mappopBos, 7, ov, all-feeding, Anth. P. 7. 698, Eust. 978. 4. 
mapdopia, 7, all kinds of fruit, Theod, Met. 

_mapdopos, ov, all-bearing, all-productive, Lat. omnium Serax, xwpn 

Hdt. 7.8, 1; -yaia Aesch, Pers. 618; so Plat. Legg. yo4 C, etc.: a 

friend is called maypopwrarov xrjua by Xen. Mem. 2. 4, 7. te 

bearing all things with it, w. xepas a mixed mass of rubbish, Pind, P. 

oe 

_mapdpuctos, ov, all-terrible, Eccl. 

_ Tapdpovipos, oy, wise in all things, Tzetz. Hist. 6. 596. 
mapovydyv, Adv. ix total rout, Opp. H. 2. 548; v.1. mappdpdnv. 
TApLpVAOS, ov, (pvAH, PdAov) of mingled tribes or races, yévos Plat. 

Polit. 291 A; méAus Poll. 9. 21: of all sorts, Ojpes Ar. Av. 1063. 
Tapduptos, ov, mixed of all sorts, Opp. H. 1. 779, Longin. 9. 7. 
tapdpovos, ov, with all tones, full-toned or many-toned, epith. of flutes, 

Pind. O. 7. 21, P: 12. 34,1. 5 (4), 35: also m. duévasos Id. P. 3. 30: ge- 

nerally, expressive, xetpes Anth. Plan. 290: 7, olvos, noisy, Philox. ap. 

Ath.35 D. Adv. -vws, Synes. 287 B. 

TapLpotirtos, ov, all-illustrious, oTavpos Eccl.:—mapdwros, ov, Ib. 
Tapbertos, ov, much-blamed, Manetho 4. 316. 

Trapipertwp, opos, 6, one that blames all, Manetho 4. 58. 
mapiynpel, Adv, with all the votes, 7. vukav Anth. P. 11. 239, ef. Schol. 
Ar, Eq. 525, etc.: Dor. maprpadt, Polus ap. Stob, 106. 5. 

TOppoyos, ov, = Tappéxtwp, Ptolem. 

TappoXos, ov, (Yux7) in Soph. El. 841, 7. dvdooet, acc. to Schol.,= 
mace Wuxav dvdooe, cf. Od. 11. 483 sq., Aesch. Cho. 355. 

Tapuxpos, ov, bitterly cold, rorapés, Byz. 

TApRHXos, ov, Dor. for mapovxos, rich, Hesych. :—also Tapw xew, Dor. 
for mapovxéw, to be rich, Tab. Heracl. 1. 120; Tadpwxie, Hesych.; v. 
Koen. Greg. p. 240. 

a mavos, 6, a kind of fish, Ptol. Hephaest. in Phot. Bibl, 153. 22, 
uid, 

Tlav, gen. Ildvds, 6, Pan, a rural god of Arcadia, son of Hermes and a 
daughter of Dryops: drawn with goat’s feet, horns (these distinguish him 
from the Satyrs), and shaggy hair, y. Miiller Archiol. d. Kunst § 387: 
called Pan, acc. to h. Hom. 18, because he delighted all, Tlava 6€ wy 
Kadéeckov, S71 ppéva maow éreppev. _Hdt. 2.145, makes the worship 
of Pan later than the T rojan war; indeed at Athens, he tells us (6. 105, 
106), it did not begin till after the battle of Marathon; cf. Marveia. 
Later, the legends of Pan were much enlarged’and varied; his name and 
attributes being taken as mysterious symbols of nature. He was also 
supposed to be the cause of sudden alarms, v. sub Ilavixds.—The plur. 
Mayes occurs Ar. Eccl. 1069, Theocr,.4. 63, Diod. 1.88; cf. Lat..Fauni, 
which is merely another form of this-word.. , . as 
TavaBpos, ov, quite or very soft,.Lwe. Rhet. Praec. 11. 
 WivGyG0ia, %, perfect goodness, Vheag. ap. Stab. 8.57. 

TGvdyG8os, ov, also n, ov, absolutely good, Cratin. Incert. 114, Ep. Plat. 
354 E. [a] wy 
_ Tavayévntos, ov, all-unbegotten, Dion. Areop. 

_Wavayns, és, all-ballowed, Lat. sacrosanctus, of the Rom. Tribuni 
Plebis, Dion. H. 6, 89., 8. 87, Plut. Camill. 20; 1, depeds, iépera C, I. no. 

380. 6, Poll. 1. 35. II. under an &yos, Philonid. KoOopy, 1. 

Ravayia, 9, perfect holiness, of the host, Eccl. ‘ 

| TEvayvos, a, ov, altogether holy, Joseph. Macc. 7, Eccl. [a] 


1167 a a 

Tavayvoria, 7, =mavaryia, Hesych.: as a title, Byz. i | r 
Tavayvos, = mavayns, Schol. Aeschin., Eccl. ¢ hs 
wavaypevs, 6, one who catches everything, gen. mavaypéos Anth. P. 6. 1.) , 
75 (vulg. wavayperos), 7.609 ; acc. mavarypéa 5. 219. a 


Tavayp.os, ov, quite wild or savage, Opp. C. 2. 45 :—in Pseudo-Phocyl. 
190, Brunck mavaypeious, Bergk mavaypjas. NE 

Tdvaypov, 76, a fishing or hunting-net (v. sq.), Opp. C. 1. 151, H. 3. ; ‘ 
83. II. a large ben-coop in which fowls are fattened, Ath. 22 D. +) 7 

Tavaypos, ov, (dypa) catching all, Alvov m., of a large fishing-net, Il. 5. * 
487, Tryph. 674; dixrvoy Ath. 25 B. By 

mavayputvos, ov, all-wakeful, wépipva Mel, in Anth. P. 7. 195. Bi 

mavayupts, Dor. for mavyyupis, Pind. 

Tavaepyns, és, all-undigested, Séprov Nic. Al. 66. 

Tavadepitos, ov, =sq., Nicet. Ann. 169 B. Oe 

travadeos, ov, all-godless, Byz. 

maivabeopos, ov, quite lawless, Opp. C. 2. 438., 3. 2243 also wava- 
Oéopros, Manetho 4. 56. 

mavaleoros, ov, (P€ccacba) quite inexorable, Hesych.; Cod. raval- 
OeTos. 

Ilava0jvara (sc. iepd), 7d, Panathenaea, two festivals of the Athenians, 
Ta peydda and 7d puxpd (comp. Thuc. 5. 47, Isocr. 236 C, C. 1. no. 147, 
with Lys. 161. 37, 39, C. I. no. 73. b, p. 891), in honour of Athena: the 
greater celebrated in the third year of each Olympiad, prob. on the 28th 
of Hecatombaeon ; the latter annually, or (acc, to others) in the same 
month in each of the other three years, Andoc. 4. 43. On the day of 
their celebration, v. Clinton. F. H. 2. 325, note, 332 sqq.—We also hear Ce 
of Tava0nvaicrat, celebrators of Panathenaea, at Teos, C. I. no. 30733 ne a Ks 
at Rhodes, Ib. 2528. Pde ‘ 

Tlaividnvaikés, 7, dv, of, for, or at the Panathenaea, % Il. wounh Thuc. mom 
I. 20 etc. :—d II. (sc. Adyos) name of a speech of Isocr.: 7a 7, name of ata 
certain cups, Posidon. ap. Ath. 495 A. MY, a 

Tlaivadyvarov, 76, a temple of Athena at Ilium, C. I. no. 3599. 16. nt 


oa 


a 
eae 
» 


tavabAvos, a, ov, all-wretched, Aesch. Cho. 695, Soph. O. C. 1110. , 
TavaLyANeEts, eooa, Ev, all-shining, xjmos Anth. P. 9. 806. A al 
mavatOos, 7, ov, all-blazing, népubes ll. 14. 372. [a] mie OD) 
mdvatoAos, ov, epith. of (worhp, Il. 4. 186, 215., 10. 77., 13. 5523 of ie 
Oupyé 11. 374; of odxos, 13. 552, Hes. Sc. 139 ;—either all-variegated, Bee 
sparkling (so m. ovpavés Orph. H. 4. 7), or, quite light, easily-moved, v. fae Ay 
sub aiddos, II. metaph, manifold, Baypara Aesch. Pers. 635. Sate 2 

Tavatcos, a, ov, all-favourable, Eccl. 

tavdioros, ov, all-unknown, Or. Sib. 3. 393. 

mavatovXos, ov, all-impious, Hesych. 

TMGVOLTX HS, €s, = Tdvaicxpos, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 8, 16, Poll. 6.163. 

Tavarrxpopophia, 7, absolute ugliness, Tzetz, Hist. 3. 216 (Kiessl. 
—Xpapoppia). 

mdvatrxpos, ov, wholly ugly, utterly foul, Dio Chrys. 1. 584; irreg. 
Sup. wavaicxiaros, Mel. in Anth. P. 6. 163. Adv. —pws, v. |. for mavu 
aicx pws, Polyb. 4.58, 11. 

tavattvos, ov, (airia) the cause of all, Zevs Aesch. Ag. 1486. 2. 
to whom all the guilt belongs, opp. to petattios, Id. Eum. 200. 

IIavavradvov, 76, the General Assembly of the Aetolians, Liv. 31. 29. 

TivaiKapmnys, €s, all-barren, Nic. Th. 612. 

TivaKea, 7, (dkéopa) an universal remedy, Longin. 38, ete. 2. 
name of a healing herb or its juice (cf, mavaxns 11), Call. Apoll. 30:ete: ; 
m. pia Galen.; Lat. panacéa, Lucan. 9. 921. II. personified as 
daughter of Aesculapius, Hipp. Jusj., Ar. Pl. 702, 730. 

TévaKelos, ov, = mavanns, Nic. Th. 508, 

TAVAKES, TO, V. TAaVAKHS Il. 

Tavakn, 7,=navdcea, Anth. Plan. 273. [a] 

mavaKNpGtos, ov, all-unburt: inviolable, (wh Nonn. Jo. 6. 200. 

TEVEKNS, €s, (dxos) all-healing, mavaxés pappaxor Call. Ep, 49; so mav- 
axes alone; cf. Theophr. H, P.g. 11, 1 sqq. II. wavaxes (with 
changed accent), ovs, 74, a plant from which the émomdyvag is got, Diosc. 
3-55, cf. Theophr. H. P. 9.9, 1: so mavdxea 2, wavag. 

TavaKttys (sc. olvos), 6, wine prepared with mdvaxes, Diosc. 5s, 72s 

TavaKTeLos, ov, in Nic. Th, 626, 7. coviAn, expl. by the Schol as a poet. 
form of tavdxeos. So wdvakrtos: dpiryavos, Hesych. 

maviddorwp, opos, 6, strengthd. for dAdorwp, Anth. P. 9. 269. 

TGvaAnOHs, €s, quite true, Plat. Rep. 583 B; mw. caxdpay7is an evil 
prophet ail too true, Aesch. Theb. 724. Ady. —6@s, Id. Supp. 85. 

TEVEAHLwV, ov, gen. oves, roving all about, Procl. Hymn. 2. 15. 

travahOns, és, all-healing, Nic. Th. 939. 

mavaAKys, €s, all-powerful, Aesch. Theb. 166. Ady. —«és, Eccl. tad 

mavaidoupyys, és, all-purple-dyed, Xenophan. 3. ee ar) 

ane ov, all-catching, all-embracing, yayyapov arns Aesch, Ag. | ue 
301. a ‘ tf UBS. F 

TAVGpElSynTOS, ov, all-unsmiling, mpéowna Opp. C. 3. 141. Pe tM }° | 

TGvapethukTos, ov, all-implacable, Spdxaiva Opp. C. 3. 223. pat kame ne 
tivapelAtxos, ov, all-unmerciful, }rop Opp. C. 2. 203. he +4 ‘ 

Tavapepos, ov, Dor. for Tay LEpos, ch ei it 

TEVALWLOPOS, OV, without any share in, twés Anth. P. 14, 125. i : d { 











1168 Tavayos—zravdoKevw. , 


Tldvapos, 6, name of an Aetolian month, C. I. no, 1702: v.s. Tlavepos. 

mivapopos, ov, all-blameless, Simon. 8. 17 (Schneidew. 12. 19). 

miivavOpwtros, ov, for ravTov avOpwnov, common to all men, Eccl. 

mavavuros, ov, (aviTw) fully accomplishable, Phot. II. ail- 
accomplishing, Phot. 

aravak, dxos, (6?) the plant mavakés or mavaxeia, the juice of which is 
érondvag, Diosc. 3.55, etc. 

mavatvos, ov, all-worthy, Opp. C. 3. 408, C. I. no. 246. 

mavaotouos, ov, sung by all, Anth. P. 1.9, Plan. 71. 

ardivarados, ov, all-tender or delicate, dvipt Sépas cixvia vew.., Tava- 
nddw Od. 13. 223, [where ravdmdAos, metri grat.] 

Tavatactos, ov, without tasting, é6wdjs Nic. Al. 605. 

mavarrerOys, €s, all-incredible, Parmenid. Fr. 42. 

TaVvaTrElptTOS, OV, all-unbounded, Opp. C. 2.517% so mavarmTelpwv, OV, 
Orph. H. 58.10: tavametparos, ov, Eccl. 

mravarevOns, és, in Anth. Plan. 365, f. 1. for TadarevOns. 

Tavannpev, ov, all-harmless, Hes. Op. 809; of Apollo, Anth, P. 9. 
525,17. 

aravarnpys, és, all-unmutilated, Call. Cer. 125. 

mavatioros, ov, all-incredible, Paul. Sil. Descr. S. Soph. 447. 

TavairroTAnKros, ov, all-astounded, Ep. Socr. p. 75. 

TavaTopos, ov, = Tav7Topos, Byz. 

ativaitror}.os, ov, all-hapless, & por eye mavdnorpos Il. 24. 255, cf. 493. 
aravarueros, ov, all-unbeard of, Phot., Suid. 
mavapydleos, ov, all-difficult, Eccl. 
mwavapytpos, ov, all silver, epntnp Od. 9. 203., 24. 275, cf. Soph. 
Fr. 68. 
mdvapetos, ov, all virtue, quite virtuous, Luc. Philops. 6, C. I. no. 4413 
Ady. —Tws, lb. 4150. II. 4 Mavdperos, with or without copia, 
a name of the book Ecclesiasticus, Eccl. [@] 
mavapiov, 76, the Lat. panarium, the Greek word being apropdpiov 
and dproopis, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 234. 
mivapvoTos, ov, best of all, Hes. Op. 291, Anth. P. 11. 394, Luc., etc. 
mavépera, 4, all-completeness, of the number 6, Theol. Arithm. p. 38. 
mavapkéras végov,—a corrupt phrase in Aesch, Cho. 70. 
mavapngs, és, all-sufficing, iAvos m. the sun that shines on all alike, 
Call. Fr. 48. 1, cf. Suid. s. v. 
maivappévios, a, ov, consisting of all modes, 10 7. (sc. Opyavor) an in- 
strument on which all modes can be played, Plat. Rep. 399 C sq., Alex. 
Incert. 62. 2. harmonising with all, all-barmonious, Adyou Id. 
Phaedr. 277 C; 7. 7 xphya % Opxnats Luc. Salt. 72. 
mavappets, €s, all-immovable, Dion. Areop. 

Tavappytes, ov, all-unutterable, Synes. H. 2. 91. 
aavapXatos, ov, most ancient, primeval, Poll. 5. 150. 

mavapKos, oy, all-powerful, ruling all, @pévor Soph. O. C, 1293. 

mavapxev, ovTos, 6, ruler of all, Philo 2. 452. 

mavaceBys, és, all-impious, Byz. 

mavacreh yas, Adv. all-licentiously, Eccl. 

mavacitia, %, utter want of food, dub. |. in Poll. 1.52. 

mavacKnOns, és, all-unharmed, Hesych. 

mavacpéves, Adv. very readily, Inscr. Boeot. in Keil p. 119: Sup. 
-éotata, Tzetz. Hist. 9. 10. 

mavastepos, ov, all studded with stars, Tzetz. Posthom. 58. 

mavaris, f.1, for maviris: v. mnviris. 

mivatpekhs, és, all-exact, infallible, Anth. P. 7. 594 :—neut. —€s as 
Adv., Ap. Rh. 4.1382. 

mavavyea, 7, the fount of light, whence the sun and stars are fed, 
Philo I. 7. 

mavavyns, €s, all-bright, all-brilliant, Orph. H. 9. 3. 

ma&vautvos, ov, all-sleepless, Opp. H. 2.659. [a] 

Taivadavys, és, all-invisible, Eratosth. Catast. § 23. 

mivadiAé, tos, 6, %, all-away from the friends of one’s youth, jpap 
oppavikov TavaphrArKa maida TiOnoty Il. 22. 490. 

TavadOitos, ov, all-imperishable, Ruap Anth. P. 7. 14. 

ravabpadys, és, all-unadvised, paxn Tzetz. Antehom. 333. 

mavaduKtos, ov, all-inevitable, Bpdxos Anth. P. 9. 396. 

muvaduhAos, ov, all-leafless, h. Hom. Cer. 452. 

Tlavaxavot, of, all the Achaians, Hom.; cf. Gladstone Homer. Stud. 1. 
421 :—Ilavaxaris yf, all Achaia, Ap. Rh. 1. 243 :—TIavaxatis, name 
of Athena, Paus. 7. 20,2; THavayaita Anunrnp 7. 24, 3. 

mavaxpavros, ov, all-unstained, Eccl. 

trividpros, ov, all-untimely, doomed to an untimely end, GAN’ €va maida 
Téxe mavawptov Il. 24.540; 7m. puis Anth. P. 5. 264. 

mavpdeAupés, etc., better mayps-, etc. 

mavoans, €s, all-knowing, Anpoxpiros Tzetz. Hist. 4. 529. 

mavbaidados, ov, all-wrought, much-wrought, Pind. Fr. 45. 5. 

Tmavdarcia, %, (Sais) a complete banquet, a banquet at which no one and 
nothing fails, Hdt. 5. 20, Ar. Pax 565, Plut. 2.1102 A, cf. Oratt. ap. 
Harp. s. v.—Also mavSatorov, 76, Phot., Suid. 

TavOGKETHS, ov, 6, biting all, of Cato, Epigr. ap. Plut. Cato Ma. 1. 


Tavddkptros, ov, all in tears, -all-tearful, ddvppata Soph, Th A 


50. II. all-bewept, most miserable, yévos Aesch, Theb. 654 + 
Biot Soph. Phil. 690 ; épapépwr vn Eur. Or. 976. 
mavoddyTOos, ov, Dor. for mavdnrntos. [a] f 
Travdapatwp, opos, 6, (Sapaw) the all-subduer, all-tamer, of sleep, Il.’ 
24.5, Od. 9. 3733 of time, Simon. 5, C.I. no. 2976; 7. daipov Soph.! 
Phil. 1467; «epavvds Luc. Tim. 2; etc.:—pecul. fem. TmravSaparetpa,| 
Orph. H. 9. 26; but ravdapd7ep potpa Arist. Epigr. 44. [pa] 
mavdapel, mavSapos, Dor. for ravdnpet, Tavdnpos. 
aavbderdos, ov, all-cowardly, ali-miserable, Opp. C. 3. 230. 
aravSelpavros, ov, all-dreaded, Poéta ap. Stob. Ecl. 1.1743 mavdei-' 
paror [sic] f.1. in a Fr. of Pind. (197) ap. Schol. Ar. Vesp. 306, ubi 
y. Dind. \ 
mé&vSewvos, ov, all-dreadful, terrible, adiia Plat. Rep. 605 C; mparypa' 
Dem. 1267.17; mavdeva renovOevat Luc. Prom. 8. II. clever 
at all thing's, very clever, Plat. Polit. 290 B; ironically, Dem. 378.8. | 
mwavSéxreipa, 77, pecul, fem. of mavdéxTns, xoAta 7. cited from Hipp. | 
mavdéxTar, Ov, oi, the all-containing, name for an Universal Dictionary’ 
or Encyclopedia, as that compiled by Tiro, Dorotheus and others, Gell.! 
13.9, Clem. Al. 399, etc.:—but later, the Pandects, General Code of” 
Law drawn up by order of Justinian. 4 
mavbSedérevos, ov, knavish like Pandeletus, Ar. Nub. 921, v. Schol. | 
mavbdétvos, ov, strengthd. for defids, Synes..132 B, Theod. Met. 
mavdepkerns, ov, 6,=sq., Zed Bpotow m, Eur. El. 1177. | 
mavdepkns, €s, all-seeing, Anth. P. 9.525, 17, Q. Sm. 2. 443, etc. | 
mavdexns, €s, all-embracing, Plat. Tim. 51 A, Philo I. 55. 
mav8HAnTos, ov, all-destroying, gluttonous, Hippon. 18, where the Mss’ 
ravdéAnTos, navdavAnnTos, whence Bgk. proposes mavdavxvyT0s, = may: 
ddpvwros, all laurel-crowned. 
mavSypet or —pt, Adv. of mavinuos, with the whole people, in a mass o1! 
body, Hdt. 6.16, 63, etc.; mavdnywel wavopidret Aesch. Theb. 296: esp’ 
of a whole people going out to war, 7. BonOetv, orparedew Thuc, 1) 
126., 5. 33, cf. I. 73, 90. 4. 42, etc.; mapetvar Andoc. 25. 36; etepxe’ 
oOo Lys.195.19; mpomepmecOar emt Oavarov Isocr. 213 C. [-t: but 
-iin Anth. P. 5. 44.] 
mavonputa, 4, the whole people, Plat. Legg. 829 A: mavdnpia, as Ady. 


¢ 


=avinpel, aliogetber, Aesch. Supp. 602. =) 
aravinpixds, 7, dv, Dor. wavdapucds, &, dv, of or for the whole people’ 
Hesych. | 
mavdhpwos, ov, of or belonging to all the people, public, jAOe 8 er 
mrwxos mavdjpios one who begs of all people, a public beggar, (like the 
King’s Bedesmen in Scotland), Od, 18.1; m. méAus the city with all it 
people, Soph. Ant. 1141; 7. jpap a public day or festival, Nonn. Jo. 10. 
22; 1. dypy a draught of all kinds of fish, Auth. P. 9. 383. 
mavonpos, Dor. mavdapos, ov, in Prose the commoner form. of foreg. 
of or belonging to all the people, Bots Soph. Aj.175: public, common 
dyév Eur. Alc. 1026; oréyar Id. Bacch. 227: m. méAts, orpards thy 
the whole body of the city, of the army, Soph. Ant. 7, Aj. 844; 7. xapu 
general favour, Arist. Rhet. 3. 3, 33 Sé¢a Polyb. 32. 11, 8; detmvoy C.1) 
no. 1625. 60. II. 7. ”Epws, common, sensual love, as opp. t 
the spiritual sort (ovpdvios), Plat. Symp. 180 E sq., Xen. Symp. 8.9; s¢ 
n. Adpodi7n, Venus vulgivaga, Plat. ib. 181 A, etc., cf. Luc. D. Meretr 
y.1: 7. épagrys Plat. ib. 181 E, 183 E:—m. povown vulgar music 
Ath. 632 B. Adv. —pws, Clem. Al. 617. 
TlévSta or TlavSta (sc. iepd), Ta, a festival of Zeus in Athens, Dem’ 
517. 10, C. 1. no. 82. | 
mavdikos, ov, all righteous, Aesch. Theb. 171, Soph. Tr. 294. Ady’ 
-kws, most justly, Id. Theb. 670, Cho. 241; in Soph. Tr. 611, it seem’ 
to be=mavTws. 
TlavdvoviSys, ov, 6, son of Pandion, of Pericles, Cratin. Apam 
ae TI. fem. Tav8iovis, i50s, daughter of Pandion, i. e. thi 
swallow, Hes. Op. 566. 2. one of the Attic tribes, Aeschin. 50. 43 
Harpocr. 
mav5tos, ov, all divine, 6i(a Diosc. Noth. 2. 211 :—pecul. fem., ray dic’ 
Leajnvn Maxim. m. xarapy. 146, etc.; absol., Ib. 123. 
aravdoketa, 77, a hostess, Choerob. in Cramer An. Ox. 2. 190, Arcad. 174) 
mavSoxela, 7), the trade of an innkeeper, Plat. Legg. 918 D, Poll. 7. 16.’ 
mav5oxetov, 76, a house for the reception of strangers, an inn, hotel, Ar’ 
Ran. 550, Dem. 390. 26, Aeschin. 41.4, Theophr. Lap. 53, ete. Thi 
late forms mavdoxetov, mavdoxe’s, mavdoxevw, mavdoxos are ofter 
wrongly introduced into the Mss. of Att. writers, v. Thom. M. 676, Lob 
Phryn. 307: mavddxoy is merely a corrupt form in Hesych. 
mavbdoKevs, éws, 6,=mavdoros, a host, Plat. Legg. 918 B, Plut. 2. 232 
E, etc.: metaph., wdons xaxias 7. Plat. Rep. 580 A; 7m. “Acdys Lyc. 655 
V. mav5oxetov sub fin. 
mavSékevots, 7, = mavboxia, Plat. Legg. 842 D. 
mavSoxevrpia, 7, a hostess, At. Ran. 114; pddawa Trav SoKevT pla 
sea-monster ready to take all in, Id. Vesp. 35. 
mavSoKxevw, (mavdoKos) to receive and entertain as a host, Hdt. 4. 95, 
Plat. Legg.g18 E: absol. to keep an inn or lodging-bouse, Theopht 
Char. 6.—Pass. to be furnished with inns, doa pépn mavdoxeverat Dion 
H. 4.53. V. mavdoretoy sub fin. 


} 
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TUVOOKEW—7 AVHUATLOS. 1169 


mav5oKew, = foreg., Timocreon 1, 10; metaph., m. d7Aov Aesch. 
Theb. 18. 

mavSoKiood, 77, = navdoredtpia, Steph. Byz. s. v. Karmasdoxia. 
mavdoKos or tavddéKos, or, (5€yopar) all-receiving, common to all, of 
Charon’s boat, Aesch. Theb. 860, ubi v. Blomf.; of the sacred places at 
Elis and Delphi, Pind. O. 3. 30, P. 8.88 :—hospitable, €eviar Id. O. 4. 25 ; 
Sopot . févwv Aesch. Cho. 662; 7. gevdaracis Soph, Fr, 258. V. mav- 
Soxetov sub fin. 

mavSo0b, oxos, 6,=mdv5okos, Hesych, 

mavdotia, 4, absolute fame, perfect glory, Pind. N. 1.14. 

mavdSocta, 7), one who gives herself to all, of a harlot, Anacr. 153. 
mavdouhos, ov, all a slave, Anth. P. 5. 22, Manetho 4. 602. 

mavdotpa and avBoupis, i50s, , a musical instrument with three 
strings, Poll. 4.60, Hesych., cf. Ath. 183 F :—also written pavdoupa : it 
has been compared to the pandura or pandora of the Italians, and the 
four-stringed mandore of the French.—Hence tmavdoupile,, to play the 
ravoovpa, Lamprid. Heliog. 32 ; TravSoupioris, ob, 6, one who plays it, 
Euphor. 31; mdvSoupos, 6, Hesych. 

mavdoxelov, —yevs, Kew, —yos, v. mavSoxezov sub fin. 

Tlavipécevov, 76, the temple of Pandrosos, daughter of Cecrops and 
Agraulos, C. I. no. 160, col. 1. 45., 2. 43. 

mavSupTos, ov, poet. for mavédupTos, all-lamentable, avédn Aesch. Pers. 
140; Oprvos Eur. Hec. 212 :—all-plaintive, dnddy Soph, El. 1077. 
mavdtota, 7, the total setting of a star, Leon. Tar in Anth. P, Tara 
of, 395. 

B bapa, %, giver of all, epith. of Earth, Ar. Av. 971. Ev. 
ass, as fem. prop. n., Pandora, i. e. the All-endowed, a beautiful female, 
nade by Hephaistos, who received presents from all the gods, in order to 
vin the heart of Epimetheus, Hes. Op. 81, cf. Th. 571 sq. 

Tavdapos, ov, giver of all, all-bounteous, epith. of Earth, Ep. Hom, 7, 
Dpp: C. 1.12; aloa Bacchyl. 34; Zevs Cleanth. 32. 

mavdarepa, 7), giver of all, pats, yaia Orph. H. Q..25.5, 2002. 
maveOvet, Adv. with the whole nation, dnorAéabat Strabo 213. 
mivelSitos, ov, furnished with all sorts of food, Q. Sm. 1. 89. 
miiveideos, ov,=sq., Dionys. Areop. 

mveSns, és, of all shapes or kinds, Theol. Arithm. 4. 

amaveliceXos, ov, like in all points, Opp. C. 1. 434, Anth. P. 9. 699., 12. 
156 :—so taveukéAvos, ov, Manetho 2. 494. 

Maveros,=Tavixds (q. v.):—Ilavetov, 75, a temple or sanctuary of 
Pan, Strabo 398, 795. 

maveAenpwv, 6, 77, all-merciful, Eccl. 

mtiveAedYepos, ov, entirely free, Anth. Plan. 338. 

TavehAnves, of, all the Hellenes (v. sub “EAAnv) ; Tov TlaveAAnvov 
opov ow wv Eur. Supp. 526; 7d Ayaidv xal IL. ouvédpiov C. I. no. 1625. 
0, v. Bockh p. 789:—the sing. TavéAAny in an Inscr. in Walpole’s 
Travels 2. p. 508. 

MavehAjvios Zevs, 6, the chief God of the united Greeks, Paus. 1. 18. 9. 
+44, Ge, 2. 29, 8., 2. 30, 4:—IldivehAquuov, 70, bis temple, at Aegina, 
uilt by Hadrian as their meeting place, Ib. 2. 30, 4, Dio C. 69. 16 :— 
Iso the body of united Greeks, Eust. 18. 14, etc, :—7Ta TlaveAAqvia, dis 
estival, instituted by Hadrian, C. I. no. 1068. 1, Philostr. 549,597. Ve 
Muller Aeginetica pp. 1g, 158, etc. 

mavéXorp, 6, Dor. and Aecol. for rnvéAow, Alcae. 81. 

TIdvepos, 6, among the Boeotians, name of the month Merayerrvidy, 
rt among the Corinthians of BonSpopudv, Philipp. ap. Dem. 280. 14 :—in 
all. Ep. 48, Idvnpos ; or Hdvapos, Tab. Heracl, 207. 

Tavenpans, és, all-shining, Byz. 

Taveudepys, és, absolutely like, Tzetz. Hist. 8. 419, Theod. Prodr. 
Taverdpwv, 6, %, all wise, Eccl. 

Taveudutos, ov, quite inborn, Eccl. 

mavevducos, ov, aill-righteous, Greg. Naz. 

tavevSotos, ov, all-glorious, Eccl. 

mavevrehijs, és, all-perfect, Cramer An. Ox. 3. 322. 

M&vevtipos, ov, in full honour or rights, Eust. Opusc. 336. 77, etc. 
mavéeEaddos, ov, quite different, Hesych. 

TavéEoXos, ov, far above all, Orph. Arg. 80 ; mdvrwy Manetho 2. 30. 
Tavéoptos, ov, kept as a high festival, Philo 2. Ant. 

Téverapktos, oy, all-sufficient, Epigr. ap. Suid. s. v. Madapndns. 
TaveTappodioia, 74, perfect loveliness, Eust. 1598. 5. 

TGVETHPATOS, ov, all-lovely, Anth. P. append. 237. 

Taverntptwos, ov, of very close texture, Opp. C. 3. 172. 

TaverOipos, ov, all-covetous, Polemo Physiogn. p. 245. 

mdverrixXoros, ov, all-treacherous, Opp. C. 2. 28. 

Tavetiokotros, ov, all-surveying, Anth. P. 7. 245, Clem. Al. 837, etc. 
TaveToTHLwv, ov, gen. ovos, all-knowing, Euseb. D. E. 227 C. 

eae ere, ov, all-remarking : mavenippova cunning arts, Opp. C.1. 
28, 

TaverrdmTys, ov, 5, all-observing, Or. Sib. prooem. 4. 

a aa (émt, Oppvn) all night long, Leon. Tar, in Anth, P, 5. 
00, 


Maver oipos, oy, all-surveying, Nonn.D, 9. 133, etc. 


tivepyerns, ov, 6, (épyarns) all-effecting, Zebds Aesch. Ag. 1486. 
Tivepywos, ov, all-desolate, Strabo 805, Luc. D. Mort. 27, Or. Sib. 8. 42. 
Tiveomepos, ov, lasting the whdle evening, Anth. P. 7.194. 

TavertLos, ov, (EaTia) with all the housebold, Plut. Solon. 24. 

TaverXaTos, ov, last of all, Ap. Rh. 4. 308. 

maveres, neut. Adj. used as Adv. (é70s) the whole year long, Pind. P. 
I. 38. 

TiveTHTipos, ov, all-true, Orph. Arg. 538, Nonn. Jo. 8.98. 

T&verooros, ov, all-ineffectual, Orph. Arg, 1226. 

Taveudyys, €s, all-boly, Dion. Areop. Adv. —yas, Byz.: 

Tavevyevys, €s, most noble, Byz. 

Tdveudaipwv, ov, quite happy, Plut. 2. 1063 B, Luc. Contempl. 14. 

TvevSr0g, ov, all-serene, Attic. ap. Euseb. P. E. 815 B (Gaisf. é5:07). 

tavevdotos, ov, most illustrious, Byz. 

TavevepyeTns, ov, 6, most beneficent, Euseb. 

TvevEehodos, ov, quite easy of access, xeppdvnoos Polyb. 4. 56, 6. 

T&vevKn dos, ov, all-silent, ai@np Ap. Rh. 3. 1196. 

TaveuKAens, és, = mavevdotos, Byz. 

TavevrdaBns, és, very pious: Adv. —Bds, Eccl. 

Taveupapys, és, very easy, v. Schneidewin Conject. Crit. p. 47. 

TaveupnxXavos, ov, very clever, Tzetz. Hist. 9. 530. 

Tavevpophos, ov, most beautiful, Tzetz. Hist. 2. 17. 

Tavevvoos, ov, contr. —vous, ouv, all-benevolent, Walz Rhett. Qg. 229. 

Tdveurpenns, és, all-comely, v.1. Dio Chrys. 1. 368. 

TaveuoeBys, és, very pious, Cyrill. Al. Adv. —Bds, Eccl. 

TAVEVON|LOS, ov, all-distinguished, Eccl. 

Tavevoevis, és, very strong, Tzetz. Hist. 2. 569. 

miveuteAns, és, very cheap, vile, Suid. s. v. d-yopatos vous. 

TvevTovos, ov, much strained, very active, Anth. P. 7. 425. 

TWAVvEvTUX Ns, és, very fortunate, Byz. 

Tavevdypos, ov, all-praiseworthy, Eccl. 

Travevdpuwv, ov, all night long, strange word in Cratin, Incert. 114. 

travevoburs, és, all-shapely, Tzetz. Adv. -®s Eumath. 2. 6. * 

Ilavevw, (dv) to play the part of Pan: but transit., m. -yuvatka to bave 
intercourse with a female, Heraclit. Incred. 2 5. 

mavepOos, ov, quite boiled: of metals, quite purified, quite cleansed of 
dross, kaocitepos Hes. Sc. 208. [a 

Tdvex Os, és, all-bostile: all-bateful, Orph. H. 60. 11: Sup. mavéxOo7O0s, 
Lyc. 1057. 

travlodos, ov, all-dark, Christ. Patiens 1 515. 

travnBydov, Adv. with all the youth, Tzetz. Hist. 7. 996. 

Tavynyepov, dvos, 6, ruler of all, Philo 1.227, Euseb. 

wavnytpt-apxns, Dor. mavaiy-, ov, 6, the president of a maviyyupis, 
Plut. 2.679 B, C. I. nos. 1258, 2184-8 :—Verb -apxéw, Ib. 380, 2190, 
2653; mavnyuprapxhoas Tov peyddov Ardupeloy Inscr. 

Tavnypif, to celebrate or attend a public festival, naynyipis 7. to keep 
holy-days, Hdt. 2. 59; ‘OAvuma xat Képvea m. Plot. 2. 873 E; 7. €8 
moAw to go to a city to attend a festival, Hdn. 1. g: generally, to enjoy 
oneself, Ael. V. H. 13. 1:—to frequent markets, App. Pun. 116. II. 
later, to make a set speech in a public assembly, deliver a panegyric, Isocr. 
85 A, Plut. 2. 802 E. 2. Pass. to sound as at a festival, of flutes, 
etc., Heraclid. All. Hom. 9. 

TAvynyUpiKds, 7, dv, fit for a public festival or assembly, of dyxAot of 7. 
Isocr. 288 B; moAvréAea, Kdcpos, etc., Plut. 2. 608 F, etc. :—solemn, 


festive, adorned, 6 Xéyos 6 7. or 6 7m. alone, a festival oration, such as 


those pronounced at the Olympic games, a panegyric, eulogy, Isocr. 84 B, 
99 B, etc. :—hence flattering, false, 7. Afpor Wyttenb. Plut. 2.6 A :— 
also pompous, -yuvi) coBapa xat m. Plut. Lucull. 6: Adv. -K@s, pompously, 
Id. 2.79 B, etc.; Comp. —kwrepov, Polyb. 5. 34, 3. 

Taviyupis, Dor. wavay-, ews, 7, (was, dyupis, d-yopa) an assembly of 
a whole nation, a national festival, solemn assembly, Afpnrpos ayvijs Kat 
Képys, in their honour, Archil. 107 ; Znvos audi mavdyvpw Pind. O. 9. 
145; cf. Herm. Pol. Ant. § 10 sq.; mavnyvpis navnyupicey, dvd-yewv, mot 
eicGar to hold such festivals, keep holy-days, Hdt. 2. 58, 59., 6. 1113 
owvdyew Isocr. 41 A; diadvew Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 10; és m. Oewpeiy Ar. 


Pax 342; Oewpiar és tds év TH “EAAGS 7m. Decret. ap. Dem. 526. 16; 
‘Odvymiace és TOY “EMAjvoy 1. érandy Plat. Hipp. Mi. 363 C: they gave 
occasion for great markets or fairs, 7. éumopixdv Te mparypa. Strabo 486, cf. 


C. I. no. 4474. 35 :—metaph., 7. dpOaApayv a feast for the eyes, Ael. V. 
H. 3. 1, cf. Jacobs Ach. Tat. p. 470:—any assembly, Oe@v Aesch. Theb. 
220; veooody, pidov Eur. Heracl. 239, H. F. 1283. 

Tavynyupiopa, yaros, 76,=sq., Eccl. 

Tavynytpiapos, ov, 6, the celebration of a navhyupis, Dion. H. 7. 71, 
etc.: display, ostentation, Plut. 2. 791 B, etc. 

tavynyupioréov, verb. Adj. one must bold a maviyyupis, Greg. Naz. 

TavynyUpioTHs, ov, 6, one who attends a naviyyupis, Luc. Herod. 2, 


Pseudol. 5, Poll. 1. 34. 


TaviKoos, ov, hearing all, like navthroos, Byz. 
twavijpap, Adv., all day, the livelong day, Od. 13. 31 :—later mavypad- 


Sov, Maxim. 7. xarapx. 182, Orac. ap. Oenom. ap. Euseb. P.E. 214 A, 


TEVHLATLOS, a, ov, late poet, form for waynpépios, Opp. H. 1, 696, 
4 





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1170 

mravnpepeva, to spend the whole day ina thing, keep it up all day long, 
Odoous Eur. Rhes. 361. 

tmavnpeptos, Dor. Tavap—, a, ov, all day long, used with Verbs (cf. 
mavvtx.os), of 5é m. woATH Oedv iAdoxorTo Il. 1. 472, cf. 2. 385, Od. 12. 
24, Hes. Sc. 396, Theogn. 1336; vats mavnyepin a ship which sails all 
day, Od. 4. 356., II. 113 so caipw ddmredov .. 7. Eur. lon 122 :—neut. 
mavnpuépiov, as Adv.,=mavijyap, Il. 11. 279 :—m. xpdvos the livelong 
day, Eur. Hipp. 369. 

amaviypepos, ov,=foreg., dkAntos pray Sarradeds 7., of Prometheus’ 
eagle, Aesch. Pr. 1024 :—neut- maynyepdv (oxyt.) as Adv., Hdt. 7. 183: 
—Dor., Zebs 6 wavdpapos Inscrr. Car. in C. I. nos. 2719-21. 1 
in Soph. Tr. 660, wavdpepos poArciy=TayTuws THOSE TH Mépa p., acc. to 
Herm.; Dind. reads mavipepos. 

aravnpepos, ov, (fHuepos) quite tame, soft, gentle, mild, Eccl. 

mavytmopos, ov, quite in want, Hesych. ; v. mavaTropos. 

mavapns, €s, agreeable to all, like Ovznpys, Hesych. 

mavOapons, és, exceeding bold, Manetho 2.171. 

mav9avpacros, ov, all-wonderful, Suid., Eccl. 

mravOéatos, ov, beheld by all, Suid. s. v. Tav@ous. 

TldvOevov (sc. iepdv), 76, a temple or place consecrated to all gods, Arist. 
ap. Schol. Ar. Pl. 586: the Pantheon at Rome, Dio C. 53. 27. 

mavOevos, ov, of or common to all gods, redXeTH, Orph. H. 34. 7, etc. 

mavOeAyns,-€s, charming all, Nonn. D. 31. 271, etc. 

mavOehkterpa, 4, charmer of all, Simon. (?) 179. 

tmav0-cns, ov, 6, (éfw) a vessel for cooking, Lat. sartago, cacabus, 
like addeyns, Gl. 

mavOnkros, ov, exceeding sharp, Eipos Theod. Prodr. p. 5. 
tmravOnr9ys, és, (A4AAw) of all manner of trees, }hn Anth. P. g. 282. 
amavOnp, npos, 6, a panther, Lat. panthera, or rather, acc. to Sundevall, 
= mdpdarus, a leopard, Hdt. 4. 192, Xen. Cyn. 11. 1, Arist. H. A. 6. 35, 3. 
mavOnpa, 7, the whole booty, Ulpian. in Pandect. II. a large 
net, Anth. P.9. 24; panthera, Ital. pantera, Varro L.L.g. 55. 
tmavOnpicKos, 6, Dim. of rav@np, Hero in Math. Vett. 247. 
‘qravOowéew, to give a high, stately feast, Favorin. 
mavOowt or et, Adv. at a high festival, Apoll. in A. B. 500, Draco 96, 

Hdn. Epim. 255. 
mravOowwia, 7, a high festival, Ael. N. A..2.57., 5. 54, ete. 

ardvOowvos, ov, (Ootvn) feasting bigh or splendidly, 7. Sais = ravOowia, 
Babrius ap. Suid. (where mavOoivnv) ; m. Tpame(a Opp. H. 2. 221. 
mavOpoos, ov, contr. —-Opous, ovy, brawling on all occasions, Hesych. 
mavOtpaddv, Adv. ix high wrath, Od. 18. 33; formed like dpoOupa- 
ov. II. all with one accord, Eccl. 

_mdvOuros, ov, celebrated with all kinds of sacrifices, all-ballowed, 0edv 
Géopua Soph. Aj. 712. 
mavia, 7),=TAngpovy, and mavia, Ta, = TAHT WA, dialectic forms, Dino- 
loch. ap. Ath, 111 C. 

‘TIavids, a50s, pecul. poet. fem. of Mavieds, Nonn. D. 7. 49. 

varadviepos, ov, all-boly, Philo 1. 483, etc. Adv. —pws, Dion. Areop. 
Tlavixés, 7, dv, of or for Pan, mnyy Luc. Bacch. 6:—amxov detpa, 
Panic fear, Lat. lymphaticus pavor, Joseph. B. J. 5. 2, 5, etc.: so mavixdv 
alone, a panic, m. €unecdvTos avrois- Polyb. 20.6, 12; maviKg mepite- 
oovtes Id. 5.96, 3; (so ITavevov, Aen. Tact. 27); also 6dpuBos 6 Kadov- 
pevos Tl. Diod..14. 32; Tapayos Plut. Caes. 43, etc. Any sudden terror 
without visible cause was ascribed to Pan, from the legend in Hdt., that 
this god assisted the Athenians at Marathon by striking causeless fear 
into the enemy; cf. Eur. Rhes. 36. 

-M&VIAGSv, Adv. in whole troops, Tzetz. Hom. 432. 

.TavidGos, ov, all-gracious, Opp. H. 2. 40, Nonn. Jo. 6. 40. 

f Travipepos, ov, all-lovely, Anth. P. 2.169, prob. 1. Manetho 5. 78: v. 
TAVTUEpOS.. 

-Hldavvov (sc. dvrpov), 76, the grotto of Pan, Lupercal, Gloss. 

.maviov, 76, Dor. for mnviov. II. the Lat. pannus, Orneosoph. 
31.:34, etc. 

‘mrdaviov, 76, = TAHT WLOV, V. Tava, 

Tldwos, a, ov, = lavids, 11. Bhooas Aesch, Fr. 92. [a] 

cmadvioSopar, Dor. for mnvigouat, Theocr. 

Tlavioos, 6, Dim. of Tay, Clem. Al. 53, cf. Cic. N. D. 3. 17. 

‘Tavig 16s, ov, 6, panic terror, Plut. 2.1152 D: Dind. macaviopés. 

mavioros, vox nihili in Or. Sib. 14. 150: Boisson. TEVYTTOS, OV, all 
delectable; Alexand. ndxtoTOos, Sup. of maxvs, largest. 

maviaxXtpos, ov, very strong or firm, Schol. Aesch. Theb. 255. 

TIavitis, v. sub Wyviris. 
mavixvidv, 76, the whole track, in plur., Opp. C. 1.454. 

Tldviwves, of, the whole body of Ionians, Eust. 1414. 36 :—Ilivtavov, 
76, their place of meeting at Mycalé, and the common temple there built, 
Hat. I. 141, 142, 148, 170, etc.; cf. MaveAAnnor. 2. ra Tay- 
wuvia (sc. iepa), the festival of the united Ionians, Hdt. 1.148; called 7 
Tlavicxx? Ovaoia by Strabo 384. Cf. Herm. Pol. Ant. § 77.18. 

tavXevKos, ov, a form of wdAAeuxos, found in Nonn.,, etc. 



















X 


TavAoytov, 76, the whole account, the sum total, C. 1. no. 2584. 102; so’ 
tavhoyov,. Papyr. in Reuven’s Lettres & M. Letronne 3.111, | 


TAaVyLepevo—T A.V Op |L.0S. - a 


reveller, Posidipp. ap. Ath. 414 D (Anth. P. app. 68). 





TravAOByTOS, ov, grievously disfigured, hideous, Luc. Tox. 24. = 
mavvédedos, ov, all-cloudy, Orph. H. 18. 4. { 
ardvvb\a, Vv. TavVUXOS. 


mavvixilw, (ravyuxis) to celebrate a night-festival, keep vigil, rh Oeq 


Ar. Ran. 445, cf. Timae. ap. Ath. 250 A; 7. éopryy Hdn. 1. 17, etc.:— 
in Med., Luc. D. Meretr. 14. I. 
anything ¢be livelong night, Ar. Fr. 116; AcE ovvexes mr. it lasts all 
night long, Pind. I. 4.110 (3.83): ¢. acc., 7. THY vita to spend the 
livelong night, Ar. Nub. 1069. 


II. generally, to watch or do: 


ke bd i id 


mavviyiKds, 7, dv, fit for a mavvuxis, xopwyn m. of a greedy night- 


(ct. 


jit 


mavvvxtos, 7, ov, Att. also os, ov, all night long, used with Verbs 


mavnpuépios), evdov mavvdxiot Il, 2. 2; mavvuxin yap po... Puxn epe 
oThker Il. 23.105; 7. 8 . 
mavvdy.or 8 dpa rolye [of dvepor].. prdy’ éBaddoy Il. 23. 2175 Tay 
vuxln .. bux epeotnwe Ib. 105; wey 6 Bye [H vats] Kal 7 Teipe: 
xérevdov Od, 2.4343 ™. xopol Soph. Ant. 153, Eur. Bacch. 862 :—neut, 
as Adv., Il. 2.24. Adv. —tws, E. M. 650. 48. | 


io ee A 


dp édrexto ov aidoin mapdxote Hes. Sc. 46; 


Cf. ravvvxos. [¥] | 
mavwiyls, los, 4%, a night-festival, Lat. pervigilium, navvuxibes Deas 
Eur. Hel. 1365; mavvvyida orhoew Hat. 4. 76; aupémey Critias ap 
Ath. 600 E; movetv, OedoacOa Plat. Rep. 328 A; émredcw Hdn. 3.8. 
—cf, Ar. Ran, 371 ;—in Euseb. a vigil. II. a watching ali: 
night, vigil, Soph. El. 92. 
TavvUxiopa, atos, 76,=sq., Secund. Sent. 22. [v] 
travvixicpes, 6, the keeping vigil, Gloss. 
TravvixirTHSs, ov, 6, one who keeps vigil, Gloss. 
ardvvbxos, ov, = mavvdxuos, be 5 dpa Zeds mavyvxos Od. 14. 458; 7 
névyuyov imvoy dwreis; Il. 10.159; cf. Aesch. Pers. 382, Soph. Ant. 
1152; 1. ceddva Eur. Alc. 4513 dpya Epigr. in C. 1. no. 401; neut. pl 
as Adv., ravvuya the livelong night, Soph. Aj. 930 :—also in Hdt. 2. 130 
and Luc. | 
aravevos, ov, should be written mayfevos, q. Vv. 7 
ardvoSuptos, ov, most lamentable, Mel. in Anth. P. 7. 476, 9. II 
act. lamenting sorely, Lxx.—The form mdy6upTos is restored in Trag. 
mavoutus, v, gen. vos, all-unbappy, Aesch. Cho. 49. . 
aadvoucia, Ion. —&y, Adv. (properly dat. from an unused nom. TavoLKla 
for in Philo 1. 461 maporxia is the true reading), with all the house 
household, and all, Hdt. 7. 39., 8. 106, Philem. Nd@. 2 :—we also fine 
mavounoia Thuc. 2. 16., 3. 57; awavoikeoia Dion. H. 7. 18; whils 
the more analogous Adv. ravotkel, —Kt (found in Plat. Eryx. 392 C) 
are rejected by the strict Atticists, Lob, Phryn. 516 sq.: cf. Trav OT patria 
mavovein. \ 
mavolkios, ov, with all one’s house, Diod. 5. 20, Strabo 196, etc. 
mavoiktirros, ov, most pitiable, Nicet Eug. 6. 327. | 
aravotpor, Exclam. ob utter woe! otpot, wavotyor Aesch. Cho. 875. | 
ardivodBvos, ov, truly happy, h. Hom. 6. 54, Theogn. 441. | 
mavoABos, ov,=foreg., Aesch. Supp. 582; Sup. —6A B.oTos, Or. Sit: 
3- 347. | 
aravoN€pios, mavdAcOpos, worse forms for maywA-, Lob. Phryn. 705.’ 
advoptarel, Adv. in whole troops, Aesch. Theb. 296; cf. maySnpel. — | 
-mivoppaitos, ov, all-eyed, Anth. P. I. 117. : 
aravépoios, Ep. —opolios, ov, just like, Anth. P. 7. 599. 9. 482. 1¢ 
Nonn. D. 16. 161. Adv. —ws, Hipp. 21. 28. | 
araivopdatos, 6, sender of all ominous voices, author of all divination 
epith. of Zeus, Il. 8. 250, Simon. ap. Anth. P. 6. 52, Orph.; also “HA 
m., Q. Sm. 5.626; “Hpa mavoppaia E. M. 
mavoppns, és, =foreg., Poéta ap. Euseb. P. E. 5. 8. 
ariivoTttrAta, %, the full armour of an émdirns, i.e. shield, helme 
breastplate, greaves, sword, and lance, a full suit of armour, Ar. Ay 
434, Thuc. 3. 114, Isocr. 352 D, etc.; mavowAla, Ion. tp, im ful 
armour, cap-d-pie, Hdt. 1.60, Plat. Legg. 796 B; so mavorAlay Exe 
orhva, Badicew Ar. Av. 830, Pl. 951 :—évdvoacd€ TH 7. Tod Beod Ey 
Ephes. 6. II. ze 
mavoTrhirys, 'ov, 6, a man in full armour, Tyrtae. 8. 38; Dind. toic 
TAVOTAOLOLW. 
advotr\os, ov, in full armour, ‘ with all his harness on,’ otpatos Aescl 
Theb. 59; dxAos Eur. Phoen. 149, cf. 675; Tevxn mévoTAd T aup 
BAhpara suits of full armour, Ib. 779. [a] | 
mTaivotASTaTOS, 7, ov, the very youngest, Ap. Rh. 3. 244. 
aravémrns, ov, 6, (Gopuar) the all-seeing, of the sun, Aesch. Pr. 91; ¢ 
Zeus, Id. Eum. 1045; of the herdsman Argos, Id. Supp. 304,—who © 
called simply wavém7ns in Eur. Phoen. 1115, Ar. Eccl. 80:—aavémrat 
the name of Comedies by Cratin. and Eubul. | 
mé&vorrros, ov, (Owopar) seen of all, fully visible, Hesych., Phot. [a] 
TavoTrTpia, 7, fem. of mavdmrns, Phot. 
mavopytAos, ov, very wrathful, Eccl. 
mavopkta, 7, readiness to swear anything, Greg. Naz. 
ativoppi, Adv. with all one’s force, Hesych. (Cod. mavoppin). | 
aravoppos, ov, always fit for landing in, Atpéves Od. 13. 195 :—hen’ 
TIdvoppos, 6, the name of several seaport towns, of which the mo’ 
noted was the modern Palermo, Thuc. 6. 2, etc. ;—Ilavoppirat, ol, : 


4 











4 
| 











& , 
TAVOS—TAVTEANS. 


people, Diod. Eclog. 498. 52: TIavoppiris, «50s, %, its territory, Polyb. 


I. 40, 2. 


mavos, 6,=dpros, bread, among the Messapians: cf. Lat. panis, and v. 


Ath. 111 C. 


mavos, 6, Aeol. for pavds, as atvn for parvn etc., a torch, Aesch. Ag. 


a80, Eur. Ion 195, Menand. ’Avew. 5: a lantern, A. B. 
mavocwos, a, ov, all-ballowed, Eccl. 
' mivooptos, 6, all-scent, name of a flower, Nic. ap. Ath. 684 C. 


' mdvoompia, 7, a mixture of all sorts of pulse, Poll. 1. 248, Phot.; cf. 


‘mavoTrepyia. 

mavovpyeupa, 74, = mavo'pynua, Schol. Ar. Eq. 414, Lxx. 

mavoupyevouat, Dep., =sq., Lxx. 

m&voupyéw, f. naw, to be mavoupyos, to play the knave or villain, Eur. 
Med. 583, Ar. Ach. 658, Antipho 137.8; with neut. Adj., & mavovpyets 
‘Ar. Eq. 803, cf. Pl. 368, 876; d0ra Tavovpynoaca, an oxymoron, 
having dared a righteous crime, Soph. Ant. 74; mavoupyias m. wept Te 
Dem. 943. I. 

' mévoupynua, aros, 76, a knavish trick, villany, Soph. El. 1387. 

‘mavoupyta, 7, unscrupulous conduct, knavery, villany, Aesch. Theb. 
‘590, Soph. Phil. g15, Lys. 165. 33, Plat. Legg. 747 C; and in plur., 
knaveries, villanies, Soph. Ant. 300, Ar. Eq. 684, etc. ; of animals, Arist. 

mA. 8, I, 2. 

mdvoupyiKos, 7, dv, knavish, Byz. Adv. —xis, Schol. Ar. Pl. 1064. 

Tdvoupy-mTapxtdas, ov, 6, a captain of rascals; or more prob., 
knave-Hipparchides, Ar. Ach. 603. 

mavovpyos, ov, ready to do anything, rarely in good sense, like de:vds, 
clever, smart, Dem, 10. 2, Polyb. 5. 75, 2., 31. 20, 3, cf. Arist. Eth. N. 
6.12, 9: devol xal ., 7. re eal copds (ironically) Plat. Theaet. 177 A, 
Rep. 409 C; xopyos xal 7. Plut. 2. 28 A: but, 2. mostly in bad 
sense, knavish, roguish, villanous, treacherous, Aesch. Cho. 383, Eur. Alc. 
766, etc., and often in Ar.; opp. to edf0ns, Lys. 100.17; of the fox, 
Arist. H. A. I. 1, 33: as Subst., 6 or %, a knave, rogue, villain, deceiver, 
Eur. Hipp. 1400; @ mavodpye Eur. Hec. 1257, Ar. Ach. 311; so Ta 7. 
the knavish sort, Soph. Phil. 448; 7d m.=zavoupyia, Id. El. 1507.— 
Comp. -drepos, Lxx; —€orepos, Plut. 2. 395 D: Sup. -éraros, Ar. Eq. 
45.—Adv. —yuws, Ib. 317, Plat. Soph. 239 C: Sup. -drara, Ar. Eq. 56. 
“mavouptos, ov, (otpos) quite fair, of the wind, Hesych. 

mavowia, 74, v. muavépia. 

Tavorpros, ov, (dis) all-seen, in the sight of all, mavépuov éyxos édovea 
il. 21. 397 (where it may either agree with @yyos or be used ad- 
verbially). IT. all-seeing, Nonn. D. 14. 169. 

Tavpitos, ov, (few) quite liguid, Orph. H. 9. 23. 

Tavoayia, 7, (cdyn)=TavorAla, mavoayia in full armour, Soph. 
Ant. 107. 

mavoeBacptos, ov, most august, Eccl.: also TavoéBacros, ov, as a 
title, Byz.: and mavoeBas, és, Theod. Prodr. 

Tavoehynvidlw, to be at the full moon, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. 237. 

TavoeAnviakds, 7, dv, of or at the full moon, Procl. ubi supr. 
“Tavoednvos or Taco— (as Bekk. Arist. Anal. Post. 2. 8, 6, etc.), ov:— 
of the moon, at the full, 4 oeAnvy érd-yxave odoa wm. Thue. 7. 50; 7. 
KUKAos the moon's full orb, Eur. lon 11553 vdé m. Arist. H. A. 9. 383 4 
mavaéhnvos (sc. wpa) the time of full moon, the full moon, Hdt. 2. 47., 6. 
106, 120, Ar. Ach. 84; rav érépay 7. (vulg. avpeov) by the next full 
moon, Soph. O. T. 1090; or without the Art., rayvaéAnvos Aesch. Theb. 
389, Andoc. 6. 13; Tals mayceAnvors or év Tais 7. at the seasons of full 
moon, Arist. H. A. 5.12, 4 and 23, 4. II. round as the full 
moon, xpuais Hermipp. Kepx. 2. 
amdvoepvos, ov, all-majestic, wadhuata Luc. Vit. Auct. 26. 

Tavoerros, ov, all-sacred, Eccl. 

mavoGevel, Ady. with all one’s strength, Greg. Naz. 
mavobevis, és, all-powerful, almighty, Sivapus Clem. Al. 857, etc. 

TavoKadhela, 4, a digging pits for planting, Geop. 5.9, 11. 

TdvoK.os, ov, all shaded, 77 Geop. 3.11, 8. 

TavaKoros, ov, all-seeing, Supa diens Anth. Plan. 233. 

‘®dvopikpos, oy, very small, Plat. Legg. 903 C. 

tavaodhos, ov, all-wise, of Ulysses, Soph. Fr, 784; epyya Eur. H. F. 
(88; 7. dvopa Aesch. Supp. 319. In Plat. written also magcoos, Stallb. 
Il. Prot. 315 E, Rep. 598 D, etc. Adv. —pws, Philostr. 243. 

Tavotrepundov, Adv. with all sorts of seeds, Nic. ap. Ath. 372 F. 

Tavomeppta, 7, a mixture of all seeds (cf. mavoompia), Arist. Gen. An. 
+: 35 29 and 30, Luc. Hermot. 61:—it was held by Anaxag. and Democr. 
hat the elements were a mixture of all the seeds of things, a seed-maga- 
ine, Arist. Gen. et Corr. 1.1, 5 (cf. Coel. 3. 3, 4), de Anima I. 2,3; and 
he same notion appears in Plat. Tim. 73 C :—metaph., ma0d@v w. 6 Oupds 
‘lut. 2. 462 F. ; 

Tavorept.os, ov, composed of all sorts of seeds, Anth. P. 6. 98. 

TavoTparia, lon. 1H, with the whole army, Hat. 1. 61., 3. 39, ete., 
Thue. 2. 168., 6. 7, etc., Lys. 100. 24, etc. ;—dat. used as Adv. without 
ny nom. wavorparid in use; though we find a gen. mavorparias ~yevo- 
dys in Thuc. 4.94. The regul, Advs. travorparet, -t, only in Snid. 
nd Byz. writers, Lob. Phryn. 515: cf. wavouxia. ) 




















1171 


TravotSiy or magcvbly, Adv. (ced, Zoovpar):—with all speed, = doy 
77 omovdy, Il. 2.12, 29, 66., 11. 709, 725 (where Aristarch. read mavov- 
Sin); Att. mavovdia or macovdia, Eur. Tro. 792, Xen. Hell. 4. 4, 
9. IT. later, =aavorparia, Wern. Tryph. 142.—Properly dat. 
from a nom. mavovdin, not in use, from which also we have acc. mavov- 
dinv or magovdiny in same sense, Ap. Rh. 3. 195, E. M. 650. 55. The 
regul. Adv. mavovSel or -(, occurs Thuc. 8.1, Xen. Hell. 4. 4, 9, Ages. 2. 
19. Cf. mavotkia, mavorparia. 

Tavouptos, ov, (c’pw) swept together from every side, aidv mTaVvOupTos 
axéov a life of accumulated woe, Soph. El. 851. 

Tavoxnpwv, ov, of all shapes, lambl. in Nicom. 81 C :—TrdvoK nos, 
ov, Dion. Areop. 

Tdv-cw.0s, ov, of or on the whole body, mAnyat Nicet. Ann. 340 C. 
Adv. —yws, Dion. Ar. 

tava, Adv., Dor. for ravtn, q.v. (Not mav7@.) 

TavtT-dyados, 6, altogether good, Eccl. ; 

TAVT-GoiKos, ov, all-unrighteous, cited from Philo and Greg. Naz. 

Tavt-aitios, ov,=mavairios, Procop. 

TavTaAas, ava, dv, all-wretched, Eur. Andr. 140, Hec. 667; mavrdédav’ 
dyn Aesch. Pers. 638. 

TAvT-apdptyTOos, ov, late form for ravap-, all-sinful, Ep. Barnab. 

Tavt-avat, 6, king of all; mavt-dvacoa, 7, queen of all, Eccl., Byz. 

TavtTatract or (before a vowel) -tw, Adv. all iz all, altogether, wholly, 
andédAvobat, ayacOat, etc., Plat. Phaed. 88 A, etc.; 7. dAlyou very few 
indeed, 1d. Polit. 293 A; m. pddioy Id. Prot. 328 A; m. BAdt quite a 
simpleton, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4,12; m. épnuos Dem. 140.16; m. dxpiBOs Xen. 
Cyr. 1. 3,17; dvonrws Isocr. 281 A; 76 7. Thuc. 3.87. In replying, it 
affirms strongly, by all means, quite so, undoubtedly, m. pv oov Plat. 
Phaedr. 278 B, Soph. 227 A; so m. ye Xen. Mem. 4. 5,3; cf. wav- 
TEANS III. 

tavTapBy, 7, a precious stone, Ctes. p. 265 Bahr, cf. Heliod. 8. 10, 
Philostr. 133, Anth. P. g. 490. 
tTravtapBys, és, fearing all, Manetho 2. 168. ‘ 
tavt-dpioros, 7, ov, best of all, an honorary title at Sparta, C. I. no. 
1355. 

Tavt-apkys, és, all-powerful, Baoideds Aesch. Pers. 855. 
mavt-apxas, ov, 6, Dor. for —xns, lord of all, Ar. Av. 1059. 

TravtapXxéw, Zo be lord of all, Athanas. 

TavTapxia, 7, wriversal sway, Suid. 
twavt-apxos, oy, all-ruling, Soph. O. C. 108s. 

WavtT-dakios, ov, all-shadowless, Hesych. 

TavtT-avyys, és, eyeing all, Manetho 1. 287, ete. 

TavTax (often written -xq), Adv. of Place, everywhere, much like 
mavtaxov, Thuc., etc.; m. mavtav tcov xpareity Xen. An. 2.5, 7; 7. 
xitrw Thuc. 3. 68, cf. 7. 79 :—c. gen. loci, 7. ‘EAAnandévrov Hdt. °. 
106; m. THs moAews Eur. Ion 1 107. 2. in every direction, every 
way, on every side, Id. 2.124; mpoodépxov m. Soph. O.C.122; wands 
méempaxrot m. Eur. Med. 364; pa) wepirérecde m. Ar. Av. 165, etc.; cf. 
Valck. Phoen. 272. IT. by all means, absolutely, Hdt. 3. 38: 
in all respects, altogether, Id. 5. 78, Aesch. Pr. 198, etc.; @. dpavres 
acting im every way, i e. whatever we do, Soph. Ant. 6343 of m. dpraror 
dvdpes Plat. Lege. 918 E. ; 

TavTdxo0ev, Adv. from all places, from every side, Ar. Lys.1007, Plat. 
Symp. 190 E, etc. IT. from every side, i.e. in every way, Thuc, . 
1.17, 124, etc.; a. Baoxavos Dem. 307. 22. 

TavTax 60, Adv.,=navraxoi, c. gen., Luc. D. Deor. 9. 1. 

Tavtaxot, Adv. in every direction, any whither, every way, dye rid 
Ar. Vesp. 1004; 7. waAAov otxerar TA€wy Dem. 46. 29, cf. 109. 2:— 
v. sub zavraxov. 

tmavtaydoe, Adv.,=foreg., Thuc. 7. 42, Plat. Rep. 539 E, etc.; incor- 
rectly for mavraxov, Tois 7. Spuors Plut. Agis 14. 

TavTaxod, Adv. everywhere, Hdt. 3.117 (v. 1. mavrayh) and Att.; of 
ppovowvres eb Kparovar m. Soph. Aj.1252; ovdapod cal 7m. Eur. I. T.568; 
ahdoOt m. Plat. Charm. 160A :—c. gen., m. THs yhs (vulg. moAAaxod) 
Plat. Phaed. 111 A.—With Verbs of Motion mayrayot should be restored 
(v. sub ovdapor), Eur. I. T. 68, Ar. Lys. 1230. 

tavTaxas, Adv. in all ways, together, Plat. Parm. 143 C, Isocr. Antid. 
§ 100. 

TavrTéeia, 7, consummation, 4 Tis Suapopas nm. Polyb. 1. 48, 9; 7. 
ayadav, of initiation at the mysteries, Plut. 2, 1061 E, Clem. Al. 498: 
hence Tprernpix7) m., of the great mysteries, Plut. 2.671 D. TI. 
nav7éAe.a was a Pythagorean name of the number 7'en, Theol. Arithm. 
63; called wavreAzs dpiOpos by Philol. in Stob. Ecl. 1. 8; mwayrTéAetos by 
Clem. Al. 782. 

mavté\evos, ov, later form of mavreAfs, v. foreg.: Ta m. the consum-~ 
mation (i.e. the chief day) of the festival, Heraclid. ap. Ath. 647 A. 
tavt-ehenpov, ovos, 6, 7, all-merciful, Byz. . 

mavreAns, €s, all-complete, perfect, v. sub mavrédea:—then, simply, 
complete, entire, mavtedH adrynv éxwv Aesch. Cho. 560; povapxia Soph. 
Ant. 1163; mwavomAla, éAeudepia, Hdovy, etc., Plat. 796 B, 698 A, ete. ; 


- bt. Sdpap a perfect wife, acc. to Herm. uwor legitima, the mistress of the 
; 4 Fa 


. 1. > at 
en as TE ae 
Seta ic nt ena apg I yk om 


x 


posh Aton iy * 


Ey 


<n 


AEC ese 


“~~ 


— ota 
tiger ni Ce aie 
+ Bets 


. Incert. 873 dyrn mavrws Plat. Tim. 29 C, Parm. 160 B, Arist. Eth. N. 


1172 TOV TEVEPYNTOS—TAVTOTERT Os 


house (cf. réAetos dv7p), Soph. O. T. 930 :—2. Ynpiopara consummated, 
Aesch. Supp. 601:—generally, like Lat. universus, 7. €oxapat all the 
sacrificial hearths, Soph. Ant. 1016. II. act. all-accomplishing, 
all-achieving, Zevs Aesch. Theb. 118 ; xpévos Id. Cho. 965. EEE. 
Ady. mavredas, Ion. —éws, entirely, completely, duupuf 7. aeroinpevn Hdt. 
4.373 AlOwa Tm. éferpyacpeva C. I. no, 160. 1. 93; mavTeAews €ixe it 
was accomplished, Hdt. 4. 953 m. dimpice absolutely, Aesch. Pr. 440; 7. 












(post-Hom.) occurs in Hdt. 7. 225, Theocr. 17.97, Anth. P. 11. 85. 


amavroOpéerrepa, 4, nurse of all, Manass. 30. 


b 
Il. 15.623, Aesch. Ag. 1370, Soph. O. C. 1240, ete. ; also in Ion. Prose, , 
Hdt. 2.138., 7.129; but rare in Att. (for mavraxddev), Plat. Criti. 117 | 
E :—often with a Prep., wavroOev éx xevopav Il. 13.28; mept yap Kaka 
ravrobev taTn Od. 14.270; c. gen., Arat. 455.—The form travroe , 


arévroOt, Adv. everywhere, Mel. in Anth P. 4. 1, 48, Arat. 743. 


qravrotos, a, ov, of all sorts or kinds, manifold, dvepor Il. 2. 397; BdAor | 





| 
| 
| 
| 


xpavOnoerat Ib. II; 7. Gaveiv to die outright, Soph. O. T. 669; from 

first to last, Arist. Pol. 4. 14, 8. 2. in answers, like rayrdmact, | 3. 202 3 dperh 22. 268; réxvn Od. 6. 234, Soph. Aj. 7523 piAdrns Od, , 

‘most certainly, mavred@s ye Plat. Rep. 379 B, 485 D; 7. pev oov Id. | 15.246, Soph. El. 134; Avmar Id. O.T.915; dpern, Adyou Eur. Med. | 

Parm. 155 C, 160 B, Rep. 401 A; cf. TOVTATACL. 3. later, eis 7d | 845, Hec. 840; also in Plat., etc.; mavroia éfuBpica Hadt. 3. 126; 
TOAAG Kal 1. A€VELY Q. QO. 2. in Prose of persons, mav7otos hyve | 


mavredes, Ael. N. A. 17. 27, Lxx, N.T. 

mavt-evepyntos, ov, all-active, cited from Porphyr. 

mavt-eboucia, %, absolute power, Greg. Naz. :—trayretovotos, Orig. 
mavreTOUpos, TavTeTiOKETTTOS, qavretioKoos, = maver—, Eccl. 
aavretontns, ov, 6, all-surveying, Schol. Ar. Ach. 435, Clem. Rom. 
1. 58, 

mavrepyerys, ov, 6,=mavepyéerys, Walz Rhett. 3. 474, etc.: mavtep- 
yarns, Schol. Ar. Ach. 435. 

aravtep tis, és, all-delighting, Poéta ap. Plut. 2. 1104E, Opp. C. 3.149. 
TAVTEPTIVOS, OV, all-delightful, very pleasant, Eccl. 

mavt-evepyeTns, ov, 6, benefactor of all, Greg. Naz. 

mavt-evAoyntos, ov, all-blessed, Eccl. j 

mavr-evpopdos, ov, altogether beautiful, Tzetz. Hist. 5.949- 

mavrevyxia, %),=TavorAla, complete armour, Eur. Heracl. 720, 787; 
mostly in dat. as Adv., dy or ev navrevxia in full armour, Aesch. Theb. 
31, Fr. 291, of. mavomAla, mavaaryia :—also moAépioy TayTEevXiay enemies 
in full array, Eur. Supp. 1192. 

ardvTevxos, ov, armed cap-d-pie, Orac. ap. Damasc. de Princip. p. 196 
Kopp. 

mavr-epopos, oy, all-surveying, Eccl. 

TavTexvypov, ovos, 6, }, all-creating, Eccl. 

TAVTEXVOS, ov, all-contriving, mip m. fire tbe assistant of all arts, Aesch. 
Py, 7: 

advry (often written —ry), Dor. wavra Bockh v. 1. Pind. O. 1. 87., 3- 
22 :—Adv. :—every way, on every side, Hom., etc. ; often followed by a 
Prep., mav7n dvd otparoy Il. 1.384: ndv7n mept Telxos 12.177, etc. 5 
nr. Gut véxuv 23.34; KUKAw m. Xen. An, 3.1, 23 so TavTN PorTaVTeEs 
zn’ alay Hes. Op.124: also 7. wamtawey Od. 12. 23; SiacKkomety Ar. 
Vesp. 246; lepdv S00 oradiow ndv7n on every side, Hdt. 1. 181, cf. 2. 
168. II. in every way, by all means, altogether, entirely, Eur. 







































Hdt. 7. 211, Plat. Rep. 559 D, etc. 
mavrovd-Tpomos, ov, of every kind :—Adv. —mws, Eccl. ‘el 
mavro-Kat&éAAnAos, ov, every way equal, Nicet. Eugen. 6. 47. j 
mavrokpartetpa, %, pecul. fem. of navtokpatwp, Orph. H. 9. 4. 
mavTo-KpaTys, és, and —KpaTyTOoS, ov, = Tavroxparap, Eccl. 
TavToKparopia, 77, omnipotence, Lxx, Eccl. 


564, prob. 1. Eust. Opusc. 322. 87. 
mavrokpaTwp, opos, 6, almighty, Anth. P. append. 282, Lxx, N.T. | 
TAVTOKTLTTHS, OU; 6, Creator of all, Justin. M.., etc. | 
mavtoAdBos, ov, taking all: as a prop. 0. Grasp-all, Hor. Sat. 1. 8,, 

TI5,etc. } 
aravt-ohéterpa, %, destroyer of all, Orph. H. 25. 2 :—mavroAérap is 

only f. 1. for marpodérwp; but Greg. Naz. has TAVTOAETYS.- 
amravt-odtyo-xpévios, ov, utterly shortlived, Anth. P. 7. 10770 
mwavroApia, 7, audacity, Eccl. | 
aév-rohpos, ov, all-daring, shameless, Aesch. Theb. 671, Cho. 430, 

Eur. I. A. 913, etc. ! 
mavroAoyos, ov, all-speaking,, Polemo Physiogn.: 76 7. the sum total. . 
mavtopavreipa, %, all-predicting, epith. ot the Moépa:, corrupt it, 

Hesych. for wavdaparerpat or some such word. | 
mavropeTaPodos, ov, bartering or selling all things, Gloss. 
mavroptyys, és, mixed of everything, Eunap. ap. Suid. 
mavrépipos, 6, imitator of all, a word adopted in Italy about the tim 

of Augustus for the Greek dpxnoThs, one who plays a part by dancing 

and dumb-sbow, ot who acts to another’s words, a pantomimic actor, Luc, 

Salt. 67, Suid., etc.; v. Dict. of Antiqq. 
mavroptons, és, all-bateful, Aesch. Eum. 644. | 
mavtTopopdos, ov, = mdppoppos, Soph. Fr. 548, Hipp. 1289. 54. 1 
TAvTOU.WpOS, OV, all-foolish, prob. f. 1. for nayvtToBopos, gluttonous, i 

Polemo Physiogn. 
mavrovikns, ov, 6, all-conquering, Dio C. 63. 10. 
mavroTaens, és, all-suffering, sensu obscoeno, Anth. P. 5. 5. 
mavroTAadvns, és, roving everywhere, Gloss. 
aavrorous, év, ready for all, reckless, 'Theophr. Char. 6. 
aravromépos, ov, all-inventive, Soph. Ant. 360. : 
mavToTpakTys, ov, 6,= mavoupyos, Ptolem. 
qavt-67Tas, Dor. for mayTémTns, ov, 6,=mavéntns, Aesch. Supp. 136 
Fr. 178, Soph. O. C. 1085, Ar. Av. 1058. , } 
mavrotrwAéw, to deal in all sorts of thing's, Favorin. s. v. nyeAyorr@Acil| 
mavToTAns, ov, 5, (TwAew) a dealer in all kinds of things, buckstet 
Anaxipp. ’Ey«aA. I. 10 :—fem. qravTroTr@Ats, 60s, Jo. Chrys. 
mavrotrwdia, 7, a dealing in all kinds of wares, Archipp. "Ix0. 16. 
mavromm\tov, 76, a place where all sorts of things are for sale, a gem. 
ral market, bazaar, Plat. Rep. 557 D, Poll. 7. 16; TmavTOT@AELOV 1: 
Evagr. H. E. 2. 13, ete. 
mavropéKTys, ov, 6, (fé(w) = avTovpyos, Anacreont. To. II, Porphy, 
de Abst. 1. 42, Julian. 197 B. II. (dpéyopa:) all-desiring, Adi 
mant. Physiogn. 1. 7 and 13. ( 
aravroce, Adv. every way, ix all directions, 1. émoixecbat Il. 5. 508 
pourdy 12.266; mamraivew 13.649, etc.; (v. sub éigos); so in Pros’ 
Xen. An. 7. 2, 23, Hell. 7. 4, 4:—c. gen., 7. Oerkonéday Anth. P. « 

668, 10. 
TAVTOCELVOS, ov, = mavoepvos, Aesch, Eum. 637. i 
aravrocodos, ov, =Tavaopos, Plat. Com. Hav7. I. 
mavrooreyns, €s, all-covering, Manass. 40. 
mavTéaTuctos, ov, spotted all over, Manass. 253. 
aévrore, Adv. always, common in late Prose, as Dion. H., N. T., ete 

proscribed by the Atticists, who recommend d:amay7ds or éxdoTor: 

Phryn. 103, Moer. 319, Thom. M. 678. 
mavrotéKtoy, ovos, 6, worker of all, Byz. “| 


1.10, 11; mdvrws Kat m. Plat. Phil. 60C; od 7. not quite, App. Civ. 
1. 8. 
aravT-4Ko0s, ov, (axon) all-bearing, Cyrill. Al. 
ardvtipos, ov, all-bonourable, vikns 7. ~+épas Soph. El. 687, cf. Orph. H. 
14, etc. 
mavTAypwv, Dor. —tAdpev, ov, gen. ovos, = mayvTdAas, Soph. O. T. 
1379, El. 150, Eur. Hec. 198. . 
mravtopins, ov, 6, all-overpowering, “Axépwv Anth. P. 7. 732. 
mavroyeveAos, ov, all-generating, father of all, Zevs Orph. H. 14. 
vp II. of every kind, mvevpara Ib. 57. 6. 
mavroyipus, wy, gen. w, making all old, i.e. subduing all, imvos Soph. 
Ant. 606; one Ms. gives mavr-aynpws, never growing’ old, unaltering’. 
mavtoydvos, ov, all-generating, Orac. ap. Zozim. 2. 6 (al. mov7-). 
mavrodays, és, all-knowing, Epigr. ap. Diog. L. 9. 44. 
mavrodamnys, és, late form of sq., E. M. 204. 23., 711. 49, etc. 
mavrobamés, 4, dv, (mas) of every kind, of all sorts, manifold, like 
mayroios, dvOea, xaprés Hom. Cer. 402, Aesch. Theb. 357, etc.; mavTo- 
Sands émt yas Eur. Hel. 525 :—m. ylyverot,=mavtotos yiryverat, to 
assume every shape, Ar. Ran. 289, Plat. Rep. 398A; 7. sytyver aT pepo- 
pevos dvw kat xdrw Id. Ion 541 E:—in plur., wodAol xal m. Hat. 9. 843 
Ths oTpaTijs=7. oTpariarat, 7. 22, cf. Wytt. Ep. Cr. 134 :—contemptu- 
ously, 500Aor kat gévor 7. Andoc. 22. 30; ToAAr kat 7. ayvoia Plat. 
Soph. 228 E.—Comp. -wrepos, Arist. H. A. 4.2, 2. Sup. —wTa7os, Hipp. 
Aér. 286, Isocr. Antid. § 315. Adv. -1is, in all kinds of ways, Poéta 
ap. Arist. Eth. N. 2. 6,14, Plat. Parm. 129 E, etc. (Not a compd. of 
Sagos: but on the termin. —daz¢s, v. sub todazés.) 
aravrodepkns, ¢s, all-seeing, Manass.: tavrodex 7s, €s, all-receiving, Id. 
mavToonAnTOS, ov,=mavd7AnrTos, cited from Nicet. 
aravrodiaitos, ov, all-consuming, Orph. H. 65. 5. 
qravrooisaKTos, ov, all-learned, Orac. ap. Lactant. I. 7, 9. 
mavrobéreipa, 7, dub. |. for maydmretpa, Orph. H. 40. 3., 59.18. 
mavTodéxos, ov, = mavTodexns, Manass. 
mavrodivapos, ov, all-powerful, Lxx, Schol. Aesch. Theb. 166. 
mavrodivaaTys, ov, 6, = foreg., Orph. H. 12. 4., 45. 2. 
mavroedis, és, i all shapes, Eccl. 
mavroennys, és, all-chattering, Adamant. Physiogn. 2. 27. 
mavrbepyos, ov, all-effective, 5vvajus Philolaos in Stob. Ecl. 1.8. 
mavrobadis, és, making everything bloom, Orph. H. 33. 16. 
aravroQev, Adv. (nas) from all quarters, from every side, Lat. undique, 


1 
H 








\ 


\ 








D. Deor. 21.2; 7. yevdpevos imép Tod o&oa: Plut. Mar. 30; rarely of, 
joy, mavroto: bn’ edppoorvns “yevopevor they played all sort of antics from. 
joy, Luc. Demon. 6; 7. Hv im” dmopias Id. Laps. 1; so mdyTa “yiyveobat 
and év mav7l eivat, Vv. Tas B. U. 2. II. Adv. —ws, in every way, 


rat, he takes all possible shapes, i. ¢. tries every shift, turns every stone, of , 
persons in danger or difficulty (cf. mayrobamdés), Hdt.9. 109; with a_ 
partic., mavTotor éyevovTo dedpuevor Id. 7. 10,33 mavToin eyiyvero (sc. | 


Seouevn |, may GrodnuRoae Tov ToAveparea Id. 3.1243 7. jv Sed.us Lue, | 


| 
} 


est ; 
mavtokpadropicds, 7, dv, of or pertaining’ to omnipotence, Clem, Al, 





mavroreyyys—LIATITIAS. 


“fravrorexvis, €s, = mavrexvos, Orph. H. 9, 20. 
| mavToTyS, TOS, , universality, Damasc. in Wolf’s An. 3. 196. 
_mavrotivaktys, ov, 6, shaker of all, Orph. H. 14. 8. 
| @avToTéKos, ov, engendering or bearing all, Gloss. 

MavToToApos, ov, = mdvToApos, Aesch. Ag. 221, 1237. 

mavtToTpodos, ov,=navtpddos, Aesch. Fr. 178 (prob. f. 1. for mévTwv 
tpopov Aidémwv), Or. Sib. prooem. 5, etc. 

mavtToupyia, 1, = mavoupyia, Byz. 

mavToupyiKos, 7, dv,=mavoupyieds, Cyrill. Al. 
“mavroupyds, dv,=mavovpyos, pwr) rayroupys ppévas Soph. Aj. 445, 
cf, Eust. 524.37. II. creator of all, Eccl. 

MAVTOUXOS, ov, all-containing, Damasc. 

“mavtopayla, 7, indiscriminate eating, Joseph. Macc, 2. 

mavtopayos, ov, all-devouring, nip Anth. P. 8. 213. 

mavropavys, és, all-shining, of the moon, Manass. 4483. 
mavr-op0adpos, ov, all-eyes, teris Ar. Fr. 525. 

mavropoBos, ov, all-fearing, Coel. Aur. M. Ac. 3. 12. 
' mavropédpos, ov, = mappdpos, xwpa Arist. Pol. 7. 5, 1. 
“mavrouns, és, all-producing, Timo ap. Diog. L. 6. 18, Orph. H. ro, ro. 
“mavropuptos, ov, = mdpuduptos, Aesch. Eum. 530. 
“MavTo-xapupsts, 6, a devouring gulf or whirlpool (cf. Horat. barathrum 
macellz), as Bgk. for wovrox— in Hippon. 56; cf. pedvcoxdpuBars. 
mavToxpoos, ov, of all kinds of colours, Orph. H. 42. 4. 

Tav-TpyTOS, ov, all-pierced: abo mdvTpnroy seems to be tbe part of 
the flute 2 which the holes-are, Plut. 2.853 E. 

mMav-TpopLos, ov, very fearful, v. sub TravT popos. 
 @av-Tpotros, ov, all-routed, tumultuous, tm. guyd Aesch. Theb. 955. 
trav-rpodos, ov, all-nourishing, yj Mel. in Anth. P. 7. 476:—in Aesch. 
Theb. 294, for 7. meAeids a dove that rears all ber nestlings, navrpopos 
should prob. be restored from the Med. Ms. 
“mavtws, Adv., (was) altogether; in Hom. always followed by od, in 
nowise, by no means, not at all, Lat. omnino non, Il. 8. 450, Od. 19. gI, 
2te.; so mdvtws ydp od viv metoes Aesch. Pr. 333; so in Prose, Hadt. 5. 
34, etc. :—without ov, first in Hdt., é5ee mdvrws it was altogether, abso- 
lutely necessary, 1.31; ei 51) Se ye m7. Id. 7. 10,8; am. 26éAev to wish at 
al hazards, 2.423; ei m. éhedoeade if ye positively will go, 6. 93 in any 
way, 5.111; m. xov no doubt, 7. 157. II. in strong affirmation, 
at all events, at any rate, at least, Aesch. Pr. 16, Plat. Gorg. 497 B; so 
morevopev 5é m., Ar. Thesm. 984; mévrws maparidere .. only add.., 
Plat. Symp. 175 B; so m. ye wny Ar. Eq. 232 :—dAdAws Te mévTws Kal.., 
above all.. (cf. dAAws 1), Aesch. Pers. 689, Eum. 726, etc. :—often 
joined with mds, mav7es, Plat. Criti. 107 D, etc.:—in answers it affirms 
strongly, yes by all means, yes no doubt, like mdvv, Plat. Rep. 574 °B; 
30 TavTws ydp .. 
E, etc. :—v. sub mav7n. 
mavi, Adv., (1as) altogether, first in Att., and mostly in Prose : 1. 
with Verbs, Aesch. Cho. 861, Pers. 926, etc.; 7. pavOdvw perfectly, Ar. 
Ran. 65.196; ws m. eidqre Xen. An. 5. 9, 31 :—with Adjs., very, exceed- 
ingly, 7. TodAol, dAl-yot, pexpds, we-yas etc., very many or few, very small 
or large, Aesch. Ag. 1456, Ar. Eq. 1134, Plat., etc. ; m. mAovoros Lysias 
153. 18, etc.; often in opposed clauses, ob movnpds, GAA Kal mdvu Xp7- 
mos Dem. 541.19; (so ove dpOds, ode Sixaiws, dAAA Kal mavu aicy pws 
[b. 20): also after the Adj.; dAtyor mavu, omdvios 7. Xen. An. 4. 7, 14., 
1.9, 27; in late writers with Sup., 7. gavAdraros Schol. Ar. Ran. 1363, 
cf. Ach. 331, Ath. 22 D :—with Advs., 7. opddpa Ar. Pl. 25; opddpa mr. 
Aeschin. 33.4; wavu moAv very much, Plat. Charm. 157 D, Xen., etc.; 
™.omovdj in very great haste, Dem. 488. fin.; oxovd7; mw. Thuc. 8.89 ; 
raxv m. Ar. Pl.57; pddts or péys 7. Plat. Apol. 21 B:—so with Nouns 
governed by Preps., a év TG pnylorw nwivvw Thuc. 8.50; mdvu ef 
tikdros Adyovu Plat. Euthyd. 305 E; év dAtyw ypovw rdvv Id. Hipp. Ma. 
282 E; a. mapa moddots Id. Euthyd. 305 C; dad opxpod m. Ar. Pl. 
377 :—with a Part., 7. ddic@yv if ever so criminal, Thuc. 3. 44. 2. 
strengthd., xai wavy Thuc. 2.11, Xen. Mem. 1. 3, 13. 3. ob ravv, 
like ob mévrws, Lat. omnino non, not at all, Soph. O. C. 144, Xen. Mem. 
2.8,5, etc.; wal w. ovSe.. Thuc. 1.3; od. 7. Te Xen. An. 6. 1, 26, Plat. 
Phaed. 57 A, cf. Rep. 419 A, etc.; 7% ovata ob82 rpidy TaAdyTow Tm. Tt Av 
not so much as .., Dem. 1347.14 ;—mavu 7 indeed is hardly used with- 
out a negat. 4. in answers it affirms strongly, yes by all means, no 
doubt, certainly, Ar. Pl. 393; but seldom without a Particle added, as, 
mayy ye, Ib. 97, Plat. Alc: 1. 107 E, etc.; xal wdvv ye Id. Charm. 154 
E; m. ye, dAAG.., very well, but.., Dem. 543.8; so mdvu piv ody 
Plat. Euthyphro 13 D, Phaedr. 238 C, etc.:—-mavu xadds, like Lat. 
benigné, no I thank you, Ar. Ran. 512. IL. 6 mavv (where 7repi- 
Bénros or the like may be supplied), the excellent, the famous, of mdvu 
Tv orpariwrav Thue. 8. 1, cf. 89; 6 mavu TlepixAns Xen. Mem. 3. 5, 1, 
ete.—First in Att., and mostly in Prose. [&] 

| Mav-vypos, ov, quite damp or wet, Plut. 2. 355 F, Manetho 1. 8y, etc. ; 
mostly as v. 1. for mapuypos, q. v. 

TAVULVyTOS, ov, all-praised, Eccl. 

_Tav-trelpoxos, ov, eminent above all, Opp. C. 2. 63, Anth. P, 9g. 
656, 741. 

| 


| 





Ar. Pl, 273; a. dnm0v Andoc. 13 ult., Plat. Phaed. 75 | 


1173 


TavuTépayvos, ov, pure above all, Eccl. 

Tav-Uméptatos, 7, ov, highest of all, Od. 9. 25, Arist. Mund. 5. 9, 
Orph. 2. deepest of all, Ap. Rh. 1. 1122. 

tdv-Umépppwv, ov, exceeding haughty, Orph. H. 60. 12. 

wavucoa, 7, from mavos, Dor. for mivos, a fillet, the Lat. panuclum, 
dub. in Hesych. [w@] 

TavuoTatios, a, ov, later for sq., Call. Pal. 54, Anth. P. app. 339. 

Tév-Voraros, 7, ov, last of all, Il. 23. 532, 547, Od. 9. 452, Soph. Tr. 
874, Eur., etc, :—mnavdoraroy, as Adv., for the very last time, Soph. Aj. 
858, Eur. Alc. 164; so mavdorata, Id. H. F. 457. 

tTavuipioros, ov, all-bighest, Eccl. 

TdvxXporos, oy, should be written mayxopros. 

T&vadtvos, ov, all grievous, Epiphan. 2. 268. 

TavwdeOpia, 4, utter destruction, utter ruin: mostly used in dat., wave 
AcOpin dAAvaOat Hdt. 2.120; maywreOpia 51) (7d AcySpevor) .. dmbderTO 
Thue. 7. fin. :—the gen. in Dio C. 56, 4; plur., Plut. 2. 1049 B. 

tivodeOpos, ov, (GA€Opos) utterly ruined, utterly destroyed, w. ééanbA- 
Avra: Hdt. 6. 37 (where however most Mss. have the Adv. —Opws), cf. 
Soph. El. 1009; 7. irre, yevéoOar Aesch. Cho. 934, Eum. 552; 76- 
Aw mavwArcOpov éxOapviCev Id. Theb. 71; yévos m. dvarpémey Ar. Av. 
1239; 7. vvapracev twa Soph. Aj. 839; etc. 2. also in moral 
sense, utterly abandoned, Soph. Phil. 322, Eur. El. 86; ovre ctv mavwré- 
Opooty ovr advev mavwréOpov Ar. Lys. 1039. II. act. ail- 
destructive, all-ruinous, mw. kaxdy Hdt. 6.85; éuBodai Aesch. Pers. 562 ; 
eds Id. Supp. 414: 

Tdvaeva, 7, = TavwreOpia, Etym. Gud. 71. 12. 

Tavadns, es, (CAAvpL) =TavwAEOpos, m. CAAVGOat Aesch, Theb. 552; 
€ppew m. Id, Pers. 732; é¢wAns, maywAns irw, a form of execr., Inscr. 
Hal. in C. I. no. 2667, cf. 2664. 2. in moral sense, utterly aban- 
doned, Soph. O. C. 1264, El. 534, Eur. El. 60. II. act. all- 
destructive, Soph. O. C. 1015. 

mivavia, 7, a general sale of wares, Zosim. 

TAVOVvULOS, ov, with all names, beds Greg. Naz. 

TavwTMHELs, Eooa, ev, = Tavdyros, visible to all, Anth, Plan. 166. 

mAVWPOS, OV, in every season, Aesch. Supp. 6go. 

mavos, wos, 6, all-seeing, name of Argus on vases, Brondsted p. 6. 

wag, an exclam., like Lat. pax! Ital. basta! to end a discussion, 
enough! like etev, Diphil. Incert. 8, cf. Lob. Aglaoph. 778 sq. II. 
in Ar. Nub. 390, onomatop. for a crepitus ventris ; tedupl. mammdg, wama- 
Tamdag. 

matatro, v. sub myyvup. 

matapas, 6, biscwit (from the baker Paxamos), Suid.: mafapddvov, 76, 
Galen.; v. Ducang. 

*ITA'OMAT: fut. mdécopa [&] Aesch. Eum.177; redupl. remdcopat 
Pempel. ap. Stob. 460. 54: aor. émdodpnv Theogn. 146, Aesch. Fr. 199, 
Theocr.: Dep. Poét. Verb (used also by Xen.), to get, acquire, Lat. 
potior, magdpevos éniragce, i.e. order your own slaves, Theocr. 15. 90: 
but chiefly used in pf. wéma pou, =xKéxTn par, to possess, Pind. P. 8. 103, Fr. 
72, Eur. lon 675, Ar. Av. 943, 3 pl. mémayrar Xen. An. 3. 3,18; inf. mera- 
oa Solon 12. 7, Eur. Andr. 641, Theocr. 10. 32; part. memapévos Aesch. 
Ag. 835, Xen. An. 6.1, 12; plqpf. éwerduny Ib. 1.9, 19, Anth. P. 7. 67. 

(From wémapac come mapa, mapovxos, ToAuT4 pov, Ion. —7jpov, 
mapnnoia. The forms érdodyny, mémaGuar must not be confounded with 
éndodpny, mémac pat from maréopat, to eat.) 

mwas, 6, Dor. for més. 

T&mrat, exclam. of suffering, Trag.; esp. of bodily pain, Lat. vae, 
Aeschy Pers. 1029, Soph. Phil. 734 sq., Ar. Ach. 1214, etc.; doubled, 
Aesch. l.c., Ag. 1114; fet wamat, wanat par’ adfis Soph. Phil. 792, 
cf. 785. IT. of surprise, like Lat. papae, vab, atat, Hdt. 8. 
26, Soph. Fr. 165, Plat. Legg. 704 B; c. gen., mamat Tav énaivwy Luc. 
Contempl. 23. (Usu., but wrongly, written mamai, v. Herodian. 7. poy. 
ref. 27. 13.) 

ma&morat, Comic exaggeration of mamai, drnanat mamadg Ar. Vesp. 
235, cf. Luc. Fugit. 33. II. as exclam. of surprise, Eur, Cycl. 
153, Ar. Lys. 924. 

Iiamaios, 6, a Scythian name of Zeus, Hdt. 4. 59. 

Tatratatat, an exclam, of joyous surprise in Ar, Thesm, 1191. 

a@atas, v. sub wdmas. : 

mramaw, to handle, Incert. ap. E. M. 651. 1. 

aamoKxa, Dor. for 7 more, Theocr. 8. 34., 11. 68. 

mammal, (mamas) to call any one papa, ovdé Té pw taides port 
youvact mamma ovat Il. 5. 408 :—manmica. II. absol. to say papa, 
to prattle like a child, mamnd¢eckes Q. Sm. 3.474. 

mammrat, v. sub dé 11, 

ITA'TIITAS, ov, 6, papa, childish word for marhp, father, (like pappa 
for un7hp); mostly in vocat., mamma pire Od. 6.57; xalpe m. pidrare 
Philem. Mer. 2, cf. Valck. Hdt. 4.59: in acc., rdamay xadréiv, like wam- 
ma¢ew Ar. Pax 120, Eccl. 645 :—a nom. mdéaras, Corp. Inscr. no. 2664: 
also mds, Eust. 565.17, E. M., etc.; which should prob. be wa, for Eust. 
adds domep xat wa wnthp; and Festus Pa pro paire. Cf. dana, angd, 
dapus, dTTa, TETTA, ; 





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AY 13.4 
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1174 


TamrTacLos, ob, 6, a calling out papa, Suid. 

aramm-ent-ramos, 6, one’s grandfather’s grandfather, Nicoph. Incert. 
1; cf. pavdremipavios. 

mamas, ov, 6, Dim. of mamma, dear little papa, a term of endearment, 
Ar. Vesp. 297, Pax 128, Ephipp. 1A. 2. 

matrmidvov, 76, =foreg., Ar. Eq. 1215, Vesp. 655. [t] 

matritw, =Tarrdtw, to coax or wheedle one’s father, Ar. Vesp. 609,— 
where it has been restored for mammd(ovoa from Cod, Ven. and Suid. ; 
so Eust. (565. 22) remarks, mammicew Aéyev did TOD ce Kwpwdlas idoy. 

mTarriKos, 7, Ov, of or for a grandfather. Adv. —Kws, Byz. 

mramrmobev, Adv. from the grandfather, Theod. Prodr. 

matro-KTdvos, ov, grandfather-slaying, Lyc. 1034. 

IIA’TIIIOS, 6, (akin to mamas) a grandfather, Hdt. 3.55, Ar. Eq. 
447, Andoc. 24. 14, etc.; mpos pntpds 7 matpéds on the mother’s or 
father’s side, Plat. Legg. 856 D, cf. C. I. nos. 1628, 3332, Poll. 3. 16, 18: 
—in plur. one’s grand-parents, C. I. no. 2837.6 (p. 1116); also of any 
ancestors, vo m. 7) Tpeis, Arist. Pol. 3. 2,1; so €is Tpiroy T. dvapepev 
70 yévos Dion. H. 4. 47. 2. a character in Comic dramas, like our 
Pantaloon, also MammogeiaAnvos, cf. Poll. 4. 142 sqq. II. che 
down on the seeds of certain plants, e. g. the dandelion, which serves as 
wings for them, Soph. Fr. 748, Eubul. S¢eyy. 1.19; in plur., Theophr. 
Sign, 2.12, etc.: cf. mammoomépyara, 2. the first down on the 
chin, opp. to potas, Poll. 2.80, Eust. 1353. 57, Suid. TiL.<8 
little bird, also tmoAais, Ael. N. A. 3. 30. 

mamrtro-cméppata, Ta, seeds crowned with light down, 'Theophr. H. P. 
7. 3, 2. 

_ rasmmo-évos, ov, = nammoxrévos, Theocr. Syrinx 10 (Anth. P. 15. 21). 
mTantadys, €s, (el50s) woolly, downy, Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, 11. 
tmatrTrwvipiKds, Adv. called after one’s grandfather, formed like marpo- 

vupurgs, Suid. s. v. “AAKetdns. 

TATTOOS, a, ov,=manmkds, Bios, Ar. Av. 1452; Ovopya Plat. Lach. 
179 A, etc.; 7. €pavos the contribution fixed by our grandfathers, At. 
Lys..653, alluding to the fact in Thue. 1. 96. 

mampat, axos, 6, a Thracian lake-jish, Hdt. 5. 16. 

manrtaivw; fut. dvw: aor. émam7nva, in Hom. always without augm. Z’o 
look earnestly, mavtoce mamraivey, &s 7 aierds Il. 17.674; Sewov m., 
alet Badedv7t éorxws Od. 11.608; mostly with collat. notion of alarm 
or caution, to look or peer around, Il. 13. 551, etc.; mavroce mamrai- 
vote, povov tmoTideyyEevw aici Od. 22. 380; foll. by a relat. clause, mav- 
TOGE TATTAlveN, ph TIS xpda XAAKG éErravpy Ib. 649, cf. Aesch. Pr. 334 ; 
mantnvey St Exactos, Orn piyo. aimiy GAcOpov looked about [to see} 
how.., Il. 16. 283; m..., ef Tus €r dvdpav (wos bmoxdAoméaTO Od. 22. 
381 :—with Preps.; dup @ mamraivey Il. 4. 497., 15.5743 Tpwlkoy au 
mediov mantaivetov look eagerly over .., 23.404; Tpéaoe 5¢ manThvas 
ép’ duidov 11.545; m7. wed opndrcas to look wistfully after her play- 
mates, Hes. Op. 442; m...#aTd orixas Il. 17. 84; mavtn m. mpds Té- 
Tpav, mavroce m. ToT Tolxous Od, 12. 233., 22. 24:—later, elow THodE 
mw. wUAns, Soph. Aj. 11; €s yapov dAAns 7. Anth. P. 7. 700. II. 
c. acc. to look round for, look after, nantaivay fpwa Maydova Il. 4. 200, 
cf. 17.115; 7. Ta mopow Pind. P. 3. 39, cf. O. 1. 183;—simply, zo look 
at, Id. P. 4.169; Tov 8 dypios dccac m. glaring at him, Soph. Ant. 
1231. (As the word seems properly to express a timid peep, it is prob., 
like sq., a redupl. form from the Root IITA-, mrjcow.) 

TatTéhaowat, rare form for foreg., Lyc. 1192; cf. taupaddw. 

TaTuptvos, 7, ov, made of papyrus, Bapis Plut. 2. 358 A. 
matupos, 6 and %, the papyrus, a kind of rush with thick triangular 
stalks, growing largely in Egypt, of which writing paper was made by 
peeling off its outer coat or pellicle (@UBAos), and gluing the slips 
together transversely, Theophr. H. P. 4. 8, 2 sq.; v. Dict. of Antiqq. s. v. 
liber. Its root was eaten by the Egyptians, hence called mamupopayot 

Schol. Aesch. Supp. 761. 2. anything made of tt, as linen, cord, etc., 
‘Anth. P. 6. 249, etc., Juvenal. 4. 24, Anacreont. 33 (5; cf. Plin. 13. 22 
sq.) [Properly »—v, but in Anth. l.c., ouu; cf. Piers. Moer. p. 31.] 

TETUPwSys, es, (eldos) like papyrus, Galen., etc. 

' ILAPA’, Prep. with gen., dat., and acc.; the radic. sense being beside, 

which is variously modified by its relation to its different cases; in Ep. 


- and Lyr. also mapat:—shortened tap, in Hom. before 5, esp. before 5é, 


also before m and v; but rarely (and only in ll.) before y¢ ¢o 7; rarely 
also (and only in Od.) before « uw: also in Pind. and Dor. Poets, before 
B6X paar x; also in Dor. Prose, Archyt. ap. Diog. L. 3. 22; rare 
‘in Trag., in lyric passages, Aesch. Supp..553, Soph. Tr. 636; in compds. 
before 8 Ox maort. (apd is prob. akin to Lat. per, prae, and 
‘praeter: Curt. 346, groups it also with Sanskr. pard (retro), param 
(ultra); Orc, perum (sine); etc.) [uw: in Ep. when ult. is to be long, 
Tapat is used. | 
; A. WITH GENIT, it properly denotes motion from the side of, from 
beside, from, French de chez: I. of Place, map vyav éAO@per Il. 
13.7443 Tapa vavpw éAcvoopued 12. 225, etc.; map’ “OAxeavoto pode 
tpxopévy Od. 22.1975 map yndiv drwGcicOa II. 8.533, etc.; Sapa mapa 
_ynos éverxépew 19. 194 :—in the most literal sense, pao-yavoy o¢d épva- 
Fapevos mapa pnpod Il. 1. 190, cf. 21. 173; omacodpevos .. dop Taxéos 


ramrnacuos—IIAPA’, 














































mapa pnpod 16. 473; also mAevpa map’ domidos éfepaavOn, was exposgl 


from beside the shield, 4. 468, cf. Aesch. Theb. 624. II. com-' 
monly of Persons, 1. with Verbs of going or coming, bringing, ete., 
AAGe .. wap Ards, Il. 2.787; map’ Ainrao mAéovoa Od. 12. 70, etc.; aye’ 
vert Hee mapa Baorjos Hdt. 8. 140, 1; adtoporciv mapa Bacihews 
Xen. An. 1. 7,133 e€eAnAvOws map “Apiorapxov Dem, 552.23; 6 mapa. 
Twos Hrov his messenger, Xen. Cyr. 4.5, 533 so of mapa twos Thue, 7 
10, etc.; hence, of mapd Tivos any one’s friends or dependents, Xen. An,’ 
I. I, 5, etc. :—also Tevxea Kadd pépovoa tap ‘Haicroo from his work-| 
shop, Il. 18. 137, cf. 617, etc.; dmayyéAAew or éfayyéAAcy TL Tapa 
tivos Xen. An. 2. 1, 20, etc.; ob 5é oluwlew adrois map’ épov Aeve Luc, 
D. Mort..1. 2. 2. metaph. isswing from a person, yiyveo@at mapa’ 
twos to be born from, Plat. Symp. 179 B; when it follows a Noun, a’ 
particip. may be supplied, waprupia wap’ ’AOnvaiwy (sc. d00évra) Hdt. 8. 
553%) Tapa Tov dvOpwrov Soga glory from (given by) men, Plat. Phaedr, 
232 A; 7 mapa Tivos evvoa the favour from, i. e. of any one, Xen. Mem, 
2. 2,12; Td map épuod adixnya done by me, Id. Cyr. 5. 5,133 7a mapa’ 
twos all that issues from any one, as well commands, resolves, commis- 
sions, Id, An. 2. 3, 4, etc.; as promises, gifts, presents, Id. Mem. 3. II, 1p; 
Ta nap’ é“ov my opinions, Plat. Symp. 219 A:—also map’ éavrod d.dévar 
to give from oneself, i. e. from one’s own means, Hdt. 2. 129., 8.5; map 
éavrod mpoceribe: Xen. Hell. 6. 1, 3; vdpov Oés map’ éuod by my advice, 
Plat. Prot. 322 D:—but also map’ éavTod of oneself, Id. Theaet. 150 D, 
Phaedr. 235, C. 3. with Verbs of receiving, obtaining, and the 
like, rvxelv Twos mapa Tivos Od. 6. 290., 15. 158; mplacbai twa mapa 
Twos 14. 4523 ebpécOae 7 mapa Twos Isocr. I9gt E; d€xecOa, AapBa- 
vew, dpracew mapa twos Thuc. 1, 20, etc.; dvridew or aireioOat mapa 
twos Soph. El, 870, Xen. Hell. 3. 1, 43 yiyveras or éo7! pot Te Tapa Twos 
Plat. Menex. 236 E, etc.:—so with Verbs of learning, hearing, ete, 
pavOavew, muvOdvecOa, dxovew mapa Tivos Hdt. 2. 104., 7. 182. 4, 
with Pass. Verbs, mdp Auds .. uqvis érdxOn Il. 15.122; mapa Oedy 5i80- 
rai or onpaiverat 7: Plat. Phaedr. 245 B, etc.; 7a mapa Twos Ac yopeve 
or oupBovdevdpeva Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 42., 1. 6,2; 7a napa ris THxns Swpy: 
dévra the presents of .. , Isocr. 45 D; copias mAnpodcba mapa twos Plat 
Symp. 175 E;—but it must not be identified in sense with tz, as appear 
from the phrases, pappaxov mtv mapa Tod iarpod by his prescription, Id 
Rep. 406 D ; xaxdv AaBely mapa Tivos Xen., etc. III. in a few 
poetic passages, for mapa c. dat., by, near, map m08ds Pind. P. 10. 97; mag 
8% xvavéwv meAayéwv Soph. Ant. 966 (lyr.); vatwy map’ Iopnvod petOpan 
Ib. 1123 (lyr.): so in late Prose, moAAol map’ dupotépaw Erecov = AUpo, 
tépwOev, Diod. 19. 42, etc.; v. Schaf. Dion. H. Comp. 119. ie 

B. wirH par. it denotes a being by the side of any person or thing 
is, beside, alongside of, by, with Verbs implying rest, as elvat, oThvar 
ja0at, etc., and so used to answer the question where? Lo 
Places, faa, map mupl, KetoOar mapa ones Od. 7.154., 9.3193 ve uerba 
mapa nérpy 13. 408; éoTdvar wap’ dxeopuy Il. 8. 565; map mooat at one 
feet, 14. 411, etc.; mapa Ovpnow at the door, 7. 346; mapa fnyyiv 
Gaddoons 2.773, etc.; Seimvov €dovro map’ bxOnaw Torapoto Od. 6.97 
cf. Il. 4.478. 20. 53, etc.; xetcOa map’ d6n Soph.O.T.972; map’ otvg 
over wine, Ib. 780; etc. II. of persons, beside, by, map 5é 0 
avT® «ioe OeoxAvpevoy Od. 15. 285; Ketro mapa pynotyn addxyw IL g 
550, cf. 6. 246, etc.; map dvdpaow ebvdCecbar Od. 5. 119; daivveba 
napa Tw 8. 243; aThvar mapd tu to stand by him, Il. 4. 367 
then, 2. often like Lat. apud, French chez, at one’s house, peveli 
mapa TIL Q. 427; Onrevew avdpi map’ dxAnpy Od. 11. 490; piréeoba 
rapa Tw Il. 13.627; map’ éwiroto. at their own house, Hdt. 1.105, ¢ 
86; madeveo@ar mapa Tie Xen. Cyr. 1. 2,15; xaTadvew mapa tit Dem 
252. 25 (but mapa tua Thuc. 1. 136), etc.:—hence, of map éuol m: 
people, Xen. Mem. 3. 11, 14, etc.; 7d map’ éwol my affairs, Id. An. 1. 7,4 
etc.; of map Hyty dv@pwior the people here, Plat. Phaed. 64 B; 4 map 
Hply mokuTela, 6 map bpiv Sjpyos Dem. 196.4; etc.: also like Lat. apui 
for penes, in one’s own bands, éxew nap’ ewiT@ Hdt. 1. 130, etc. 3 
like Lat. coram, before, in the presence of, Hebe mapa pynathpow Od. 1 
145: often of being heard before judges, mapd Aapelw KpiTi, Tapa T 
Bacire Hdt. 3. 160., 4. 655; of Adyou yiyvovra mapa Sixacrais TO 
Thue. 1. 733; €is xptow xa@iorava Tivd mapa Tit Dem.-229. 223 etc 
cf. Valck. Hipp. 324, Wolf Leptin. 249 :—hence map’ épot, Lat. me judtct 
Hdt. 1. 32, cf. Soph. Tr. 589, Eur. Heracl. 881. 4. in various tenses 
evdokipety, peya SvvacOat, Tiuaobar mapa Tit with one, Plat. Prot. 33) 
B, Gorg. 510 E, etc.; 6 map’ abr@ Bioros one’s own life, Soph. O. T 
612; 70 map’ juiy mvp Plat. Phil. 29 C, cf. Soph. O. T. 382; 70 mag 
fpiv odpa Plat. Phil. 29 E. 5. in quoting authors, like Lat. apua 
map’ ‘Opnpy, mapa Oovevdidy, mapa TlAdrwyt, etc., Dion. H. de Comp. F 
18, etc. - ie 

C. wir accus. it properly denotes a coming to the side of an object 
or motion alongside of it, whence also it is used as with Dat., except wit. 
the Dat. mere rest beside is implied, with the Acc. there is always 
notion of extension: I.. of Place, 1. with Verbs. of coming 
going, etc., irnv mapa vias Il. 347., 8.220, etc.; BR .. Tapa Ova I. 34 
cf. 327, etc.; tpé~as map morapdy to the side of .. , 21.603, cf. 3. 187 — 
oftener of persons, e/ye map “Hopaiorov to the chamber of H., 18. 143) ¢ 








mapaBalvw—rapaBarro. 1175 


Od, I. 285, etc.; eiovévae mapa twa Thue. 2. 81, etc.; porray mapa Tov » with dAdos or Erepos, cf. supra 53 also pleon. with Comp., like mpé, 


‘Soxpary Plat. Phaed. 59 D; méurew dyyéXous or mpéoBes mapa Twa. | 
Hdt. 1. 141, Thuc. 1. 58, etc.; dyew mapa twa Hat. 1. 86; katapuy? 
mapa pidouvs Thuc, 2. ae 2. with Verbs of rest, beside, near, by, 
but properly with reference to past motion (expressed fully in such 


djevoy mapa rt Hdt. 7. 103; xenudy pel(w mapa rv KadeoTnKviay wpay 
Thuc, 4.6, cf. 1. 23, Plat. Legg. 729 E. e. in Gramm., like, mapa 
TO Zopowderov, mapa TA Fopordéovs etc., Schol. Ap. Rh. 158. 6. 
metaph. to denote dependence on a thing, on account of, because of, by 






phrases as #00 map’ abroy iodea Il. 3. 406, cf. 11. 577), €8 pa Opovous 
€lovro map’ ’Arpeidny Mevédaov Od. 4.51, cf. 13. 372, etc.; KeiTat ToTa- 


poto map’ 6xOas lies stretched beside .. , Il. 4. 487, cf. 12. 381; map én 


igraco come and stand by me, 11. 314, cf. 592., 20. 49, etc.; mapa uO Lev’ 
éAains Ojxay Od. 13. 122; so also Koyuhoayro Tapa mpupynow they 


went and lay down by . ., 12. 32, cf. 3. 4603 so Tépevos vepopecba .. nap’ 
éxGas 12. 313, cf. 6. 34, etc.; so kaTercipOn mapa Tov vndv Hat. 4. 87; 


Thy Tap éue éovoay Siva 8. 140, 1; and in Att., 4 mapa OdAaocay 
Makedovia Thuc. 2. 99, cf. Soph. El. 183, Tr. 636, etc.; map Oupa before 


one’s eyes, Eur. Supp. 484- 3. often also with Verbs of striking, 
wounding, etc., Bade 7790s mapa pacdr Il. 4. 480, etc.; Tov 8 €Tepov .. 
khyiba tap’ Gpov mrAHE’ 5.146; TUWe ard KAnida map avxéva 21.117; 
cf. 4. 525., 8. 325, etc.; so aixur 8 éfecOn mapa velaroy dv Oepeava 
5. 293, cf. 17. 310; also Snadpevos Tehapav. mapa opupdv 17. 
290. 4. with Verbs of passing by, leaving on one side, ll, 22. 145, 
Od. 3.172; mapd rv BaBvaAdva mapiévac to pass by Babylon, Xen. Cyr. 
5. 2, 29: hence, b. by, beyond or beside the mark, 7. divapu 
beyond one’s strength, opp. to xara 8. Il. 13. 787; often in Att. ; as what 
goes wrong is contrary to right, it may often be rendered by contrary to, 


against, mapa potpay contrary to destiny, Od. 14. 509 (just like tiep pot~ 


pay ll. 20. 336); opp. to xara poipay, often in Hom.; so map’ aloay, 
mapa dixny Pind. P. 8.16, O. 2. 30, etc. ; mapa TO Sixaov Thue. 5. go, 
ete.; mapa tds oTovdds, Tovs vdpous Id. 1. 67, etc. ; mapa vow contrary 
fo nature, unnatural, Id. 6.17; but mapa tHy éwuray pvow contrary to 
season, Pind. O. 8. 32, etc.; mapa yvwpnyv Ib. 12. 14, Aesch. Supp. 454; 
mapa ddfay, m. 70 doxoby jpiv, 7. Méyov Thuc. 3. 93., 1. 84, etc.; map’ 
éAnidas Soph. Ant. 392, etc.; map péAos out of tune, Pind. N. 7. Io1, etc.; 
mapa tiv dgiay Thuc. 7. 77, etc.; mapa 7d eiwOds, 7d nabeatyxds Id. 4. 
17, etc. 9. beside, except, which strictly is the same notion with 
foreg., ov% éort Tapa TavT dAdXa. besides this, there is nothing else, Ar. 
Nub. 698; mapa tadra mdvra erepdv te Plat. Phaed. 74 A, cf. Rep. 337 
D, Dem. 274. 12, cf. Wolf Lept. p. 329 :—so in the following examples, 
mapa év Tahaopa edpape vixdy "OAvpmdéba he won the Olympic prize 
Save in,one conflict, he was within one of Winning it, Hdt. 9. 33; mapa 
TéTTapas WHpovs peTécye THs TéAEwS Isae. 41. 36 (for Hyperid. Euxen. 


39, Vv. infra 6); reversely in Anth., it is said of one Mdpxos, Onpiov et 


mapa. ypdpya you are a bear (apxos) all but a letter, Jac. Anth. P. p. 695: 
—hence, apd puxpdy, map’ ddtyov, apd. Bpaxt bya little, i. e. wellnigh, 
almost, mapa 7oAv by much, mapa TooovTroy by so much, ete.,—all which 
phrases imply comparison, which we mark by by or within, their special 


sense being determined by the context, as, mapa 8’ dAlyor amépuyes only 


just, Eur. 1. T. 872; map ddtyov 7) Suepevyov 7) dmwdAvvto Thue. 7. 71, 
etc.; mapa pixpoy 7AOev arodaveiy he came within a little of (i. e. off) 
dying, Isocr. 388 E, cf. Plut. Caes. 39; map’ EAXaxXLaTOV FADE .. apedeobat 


him), é¢exnpugay 8 é% méAews Aeschin. go. 25, cf. Plut. Pyrrh. 14, Alex. 
62; so mapa rocotroy HAGE mvdUvou came within such a degree of peril, 
i.e. was in such imminent peril, Thuc. 3. 49; mapa Tocovroy éyévero 
avT@ U1) Tepimegeiy .., so narrowly he missed falling in with .. , Id. 8. 
33; Tapa 7. 7AOe Siapvyeiv Luc. Catapl. 4:—opp. to these phrases is 
mapa woAd by far, Sevdraroy mapa moAv Ar. Pl. 445; mapa moAd viKay, 
yooacGa Thuc. I. 29., 2. 89, cf. Plat. Apol. 36 A; map’ dcoy Lat. gua- 
tenus, Luc. Necyom. 17, etc. b. these phrases occur in a diff. sense 
with other Verbs, mapa opuxpa xexepnee have come fo small issues, Hdt. 
1.120; map’ ovdév éo7: are as nothing, Soph. O. T. 983, cf. Ant. 466; map’ 
ovdev adrais Fv dy 6dAvvau wéces Eur. Or. 569; mapa puxpoy yyetobat 
or movetoOai tt to hold of small account, Isocr. 98 A, Dem. 1416. 22; 
map odtyov roveioOal Twa Xen. An. 6.4, 11; map ovdey Tibecbar, dyew, 
HyetoOa, movetcOar Eur. I. T. 732, Soph. Ant. 35, etc.; ov mapa péya 
éo7t Ar. An. 1.18; o¥ mapa puxpov trovety to do nothing great, Isocr. 52 
D:—also mavres rap’ éva to a man, Plut. Cato Mi. 20; Tap €va ToGoU- 
To Poplic. 9, cf. Luc. Catapl. 4; map ddlyous mavres Plut. Anton, 


5, etc. c. the notion of comparison is closely followed by that of 


alternation, as map’ }yépav or map’ jpap, Dor. map’ dyap, day by day, 
Pind. P. 11.95, Soph.O. C.1455 3 #uépay map’ ipépay every other day, 
Dem. 1360, 20, cf. Antipho 137. 44, Soph. Aj. 475: hence, map )uépay 
Opp. to Kab’ 7uépay, tertian opp. to quotidian, Hipp. Aph. 1243; mapa 
uiay every other day, Polyb. 3. 110, 4; mapa phva Tpirov every third 
month, Arist. H. A. 7. 2,1, cf. Plut. 2.942 E; map’ évavrév Id. Cleom. 
15 :—so also mAnyi) mapa tAnyhv blow for blow, Ar. Ran. 643: cf. infra 
a. I. d. the notion of Comparison also implies that of superiority, 
's in Lat. prae, before, mapa 7a ddA (Ga wonep Oeor of dvOparror Biored~ 
vot men before all other animals live like gods, Xen. Mem. I. 4, 14, cf. 
+. 4, I, etc.; dvdpeios map’ dvtwodv Plat. Theaet. 144 A; often joined 








their own nature, Hdt. 7. 103, cf. Plat. Legg. 747 B; mapd xa:pdy out of 


was within an ace of taking away, Thuc. 8. 76; even, map ovdey per 
prGev amoxreiva: (were within a mere nothing, within an ace of killing 























































of time, and with the notion of an action or event that accompanies 
another, along the whole course of, during, napa tiv Conv Hdt. 7. 46; 
mapa roy Biov dmavra Plat. Legg. 733 A; mapd ndvta Tov xpévoy Dem. 
228. 24; mapa wérov while they were at wine, Aeschin. 49. 14; so mopa 
Tiv KvAtKka Plut. Anton. 24; mapd deinvoy or 76 8, Id. 2.737 A, 674 E: 


phrases, v. supra 1. 5. c. 


97., 18. 400. 


in Hom. 


mapetot, when it always suffers anastrophé; so in Att., as Aesch. Pers. 
167, Soph. El. 285, Eur. Med. 444. if 


to the side of, to, as in mapadibiwpu, mapéxw. 


Tapa péexw. IV. metaph., 1. aside or beyond, i. e. amiss, 
yyveonw, just like German ver in verschworen, our forswear. 2. 


of comparison, as in mapaBadAw, mapationm. 
TexTaivw, Tapavddaw. 


pass. -BéBacpar: aor. 2. mapéBnv. To go by, by the side of: in Hom. 


104; but reversely in Hdt. 7. 40, mapaBéBnxé of Hvioxos. il. 
to pass beside or beyond, and mostly metaph., in trans. sense: 1 


etc., Ar. Av. 331, 461, Thuc. 1. 78, Lys. 115. 27, etc.:—also c. acc. 
against, omovéds.. , ds ye 6 Oeds .. vowiter mapaBeBacOa Thuc. 1. 123; 


are committed, 'Thuc. 3. 45. 
Dem. 298. 11. 3. to let pass, katpdv, like Lat. omittere, Dinarch. 
94. 44, cf. Aeschin. 83. 11; Tpeis muépas m., cited from Arist. Occ. 
re 4. ov pe mapéBa dopa it escaped me not, Eur. Hec. 
7O4. III. to pass on, mapaBhcopar eis 70 mpdow (v. 1. mpoBh- 
dopat) Hdt.1.5; m. eis dwéxOerav (Schw. mpoBjvac) Polyb. 38. 4, 3 :— 
in Comedy, mapaBaivew és or mpds 76 Oéarpov to step forward to address 
the spectators, Ar. Ach. 629, Eq. 508, etc.; cf. mapdBaots m1. 
tapaBdkrpos, ov, near or like a staff, 7. Oepamevpmact services as of a 
staff, Eur. Phoen, 1564, Pors.; Dind. divisim mapa Baxrpors. 
tapaBakxos, oy, like a Bacchanal, theatrical, Plut. Demosth. 9. ' 
mapaparrw: f. BGA®: aor. 2 wapéBadrov: pf. -BéBAnxa. To throw 
beside or by, throw to one, as fodder to horses, Hom. (in tmesi), Lat. 
objicere, projicere, mapa 5é€ agior BadAET’ edw5hv Il. 8. ROA, cf. 5. 3693 
map 6 €Badoy (eds Od. 4. 41; so tT, Tois trmos THY ‘GpBpooiay Plat; 
Phaedr. 247 E; so 7. rods dvOpwmous trois bxdo1s Polyb. 40. 4, 23 and 
in Pass., mapaBAnOjvat Tots Onpias Dio C. 59. 10; xvBo.ot, mapaBeBAne 
Hévos given up to dice, Ar. Pl. 243 :—also zo throw in, paxéddovs és TO 
péragv Thuc. 2. 77, cf. 6.99 :—EvBola TH Hrelpw mapaBeBAnpery lying 
parallel to.. , Strabo 399. 2. to hold out to one, hold out as a 
bait, Xen. Cyn. 11. 2. 8. to bold out, cast in one’s teeth, Lat. ob- 
jicere, Twi Tt Aeschin, 81. 3. TI. to set side by side, and so to 


means of, answering to the vulgar English along of, ob mapa tiv éavTod 
duéreay olerar BrAapew Thuc. 1.141, ubi v. Arnold, cf. Pind. O. 2. 116, 
Antipho 124. 28, Isocr. 126 E, Dem. 43.15; mdvu napa TodTO .. yéyove 
Id. 305. 3 3 so mapa dv0 WHpous dnépuyev by two votes, Hyperid. Euxen. 
39, cf. Dem. 688. 26; mapd ra mpdypara according to circumstances, 
Cobet Nov. Lectt. p. 123. 7. in Gramm. it marks the deriv. of 
one word from another, Schiif. Schol. Ap. Rh. 2. 624. 1 a hget 
Time, much less common, and not till after Hom., properly of duration 


—but the notion of duration often disappears, at the moment of, mapa 
Towovroy Kaipdy, mapa Tas xpeias Dem. 469. 20., 471.4; map’ ava 7dbt- 
Anpata, flagrante delicto, 1d. 229. 19., 523.7, etc.; mapd Ta Seva in the 
midst of danger, Plut. Anton. 63, etc——On map’ 7épay, and similar 


D. Postrion :—mapé may follow its Subst. in all three cases, but 
then becomes by anastrophé mapa, except when the ult. is elided, as Il. 4. 


EH. mapa absol., as Apv., near, together, at once, often in Hom.: 
this must be distinguished from mapdé in tmesi, which is also common 


F'. mapa often stands, esp. in Hom. and Hes., for mdpeore and 


G. 1n Compos., it retains the same usages; esp., I. along- 
side of, beside, as in mépepu (ell), mapiotnm, mapdKerpar, mapdddndot, 
mapeCoua: : and of motion, as in tapamAéw, mépexpu (ely). II. 


III. to one side 
of, by, past, as in mapépxopat, mapoiyopar, waparéurw, maparpace, 


wrong, as in mapaBaivw, mapdyw, Tapopdw, napdpyup., Tapakotw, mapa- 


3. of alteration or 
change, as in mapaAAdoow, mapamAdoow, mapddnpu, maparelOw, Tmapa- 


tmapaBatve, f. Byoopa: pf. BEBnua : part. BeBus, Ep. BeBaws: pf. 


only twice, both times in Ep. part. pf. standing beside the warrior in the 
chariot (cf. mapaBdrns), “Exrops mapBeBaws c. dat., Il. 11. 522; and of 
two warriors, mapBeBawre .. GAANAOLiY 13. 708; so too impf. mapé- 
Bace is used as=7v mapaBdrns, i.e. the combatant in the chariot, 11. 


fo overstep, transgress, Ta vopipa Hdt. 1.65; Sixny Aesch. Ag. 780, 
Antipho 139. 38; @¢od vdéuov Eur. Ion 231 ; Oeopovs, orovdds, Spkovs 


pers., 7. Twa datpdve to sin against a god, Hdt. 6. 12 :—absol., 6 mapa- 
Bas the transgressor, Aesch. Ag. 59 :—Pass. to be transgressed or offended 


vouw mapaBadéyte 1d.3.67; édy Kal dtidy mapaBabh 4. 23; mapaBe- 
Bacpevois Sprois Dem. 214. fin. ; mapaBavopévev absol., though offences 
2. to pass over, omit, Soph. Tr. 500, 


Leg 





1176 


stake one thing against another, as in games of chance: mostly in Med. 
to expose oneself to danger, Lat. objicere se periculo, projicere se, C. acc., 
aity éphy yuyiy mapaBadrrAdpevos TodepiCe setting my life upon a cast, 
risking it in war, Il. 9.322; so mapaBdrAccOa Ta Téexva Hat. 7. 10, 8; 
Tovs maidas Thuc. 2.443; mA€iw mapaBadAdpevor having greater interests 
at stake, Thuc. 3. 65; ov« ioa mw. Xen. Cyr. 2.3, 11; also, like xivduvoy 
pinrew or mapappinrey (q. v.), Lat. aleam jacere, Tov Kivdvyoy Tay 
cwopdrav napaBaddropevous Thuc. 3.14: mapaBadrrcoOa mpds Te to ex- 
pose oneself to a risk, Polyb. 1.37,9; 7. rots bAows Id. 2. 26, 6; 1. Kat 
Todpay Id. 18. 36, 2: c. inf. to venture to do, Plut. Pelop. 8: cf. mapa- 
Bodos. 2. to set side by side, and so to compare one with another, 
rwi Tt Hdt. 4.198; Te mpds Te Hipp. Art.818, Xen. Mem. 2. 4, 5, Isocr. 
195 C; Tt mapd 7 Plat. Gorg. 475 E, cf. Ar. Av. 335; m. [mov] timmy to 
Jet one race with another, Xen. Eq. 9. 8 :—hence in Med., mapaBddAopat 
Ophvous Opviht I set my songs against the bird’s, rival it in singing, Eur. I. 
T.1094; and, absol., napaBadAdpevac vying with one another, Id. Andr. 
290:—so in Pass., dwdra 8’ dmaras mapaBaddAopeva one piece of 
treachery set against another, Soph. O.C. 231. III. to bring 
to the side of, v. infra B. II. IV. to throw, turn, bend sideways, 
dupa am. to cast it askance, like a timid animal, Aesch. Fr. 284; Tap- 
Oadpw Ar. Nub. 362, cf. Eq. 173; 7. 70 Erepoy obs mAdyov to turn 
one’s ears to listen, Xen. Cyn. 5. 32, cf. Plat. Rep. 531 A; 7H Kepadny 
Id. Phaed. 103 A; so too m. ordpa ‘HpaxaAct to lend one’s mouth to 
Hercules, i. e. join in his praise, Pind. P. 9.152; a. Tovds youptous to lay 
to one’s grinders, Ar. Pax 34; 7.70 @upiov to put to the door, shut it, 
Plut. 2. 940 F. V. to deposit with one, entrust to him, Lat. com- 
mittere, Twi Te Hdt. 2.154; so in Pass., Aakeda:povios .. mA€toTov 
37) wapaBeBAnuévo: Thuc. 5. 113: more commonly maparidepa: (8. 
11), VI. acc. to Suid., Phot.; Hesych., to deceive, betray, as in 
Hdt. 1. 108, Eur. Andr. 289, Thuc. 1. 133, cf. Alcae. Com. Incert. 
5. VII. in Arithm. ¢o divide one number by another. VIII. 
in Math. writers, mapaAAnAdypappoy m. mapa evdetay to apply a paralle- 
logram to a straight line, Eucl. 

B. intr. to come near, approach, Plat. Lys. 203 E, ubi v. Heind., 
Arist. Pol. 7.12, 4, etc.; m. GdAANAOLs to meet one another, Plat. Rep. 556 
C, cf.449 B; 7m. eis tds Hdovds to indulge in.., Arist. Eth. N. 7. 13, 
6. II. to go by sea, to cross over, Lat. trajicere, mapéBadre vynvot 
ids Zxid0ov Hdt. 7.179, cf. Philipp. ap. Dem. 163. 3; so of the ships, 
vais TleAomovncioy m. eis “Iwviay Thuc. 3.32; opp. to draipw, Arist. 
H. A.8.12, 11. III. so in Med., r2v dkarov mapaBdaddAov bring 
it alongside, put in, heave to, Ar. Eq. 762; and absol., mapaBadov Id. 
Ran. 180, 269 :—later also in Act., mapaBadévres TH Tpinper having 
come along aside of ber, in a sea-fight, Polyb. 15. 2, 12, cf. I. 22, 
9. IV. to turn aside, change, ets tt Arist. Eth. N. 7.13, 7. 

mapaBarriopa, aros, 76, false baptism, Eccl. 

mapaBamtioTHs, ov, 6, a false, fraudulent baptist, Eccl.; metaph., az 
impostor, Epict. Diss. 2. 9, 21. 

mrapaBatrw, f. Yu, to dye at the same time, Plut. Phoc. 28. 

nrapaBapBapt{w, to speak barbarously, Hesych. s. v. doad-yavas, 

TmapaBdcthevw, to reign beside, along with, Eunap. p. 53. II. 
to govern ill, or to commit treason, Lxx. 

TmrapaBiotia, 7, Ep. maparBacin, Hes. Th. 220; Poét. mapBacia Aesch. 
Theb. 743 ;= mapdBaots un. 

mapaBictis, Ep. mapatB-, 47, a going aside, escape, napalBacis acer’ 
ér€Opov Ap. Rh. 4.832: a deviation, slight alteration, Arist. Pol. 5. 8, 2, 
Plut. 2.649 B: a digression, Strabo 15. 2. of the action of walk- 
ing, w. Kal mapddAagis oxeA@y Plut. Philop. 6. II. an over- 
stepping, Spew Id. 2.122 E; rav dicaiev mapaBdoes Id. Comp. Ages. 
c. Pomp. I :—absol. a transgression, Id. 2. 209 A, 746 C, etc.; so Ep. 
mapaiBacin, Hes. Th. 220. III. the parabasis, a part of the 
old Comedy, in which the Chorus came forward and addressed the 
audience in the Poet’s name; not however indispensable, for in three of 
the extant pieces of Aristoph., viz., Eccl., Lysistr., Plut., it is wanting. 
The parabasis was in no way connected with the main action, (whence 
the name, a digression from the plot); and thus somewhat resembled 
the prologue of Roman Comedy, except that it was always in the 
middle of the piece, generally soon after the first Chorus. Even this 
was imitated by Plautus in the Circulio and Cistellaria. When complete 
it corisisted of seven different parts, Kouydrioy, mapdBaots proper, pa- 
Kpov or mtyos, oTpoph, éxippnya, dvtiorpopos, avremtppnua: the three 
first with the émippnya and dyremippnua were spoken by the Cory- 
phaeus, the oztpopy and dytictpopos by the whole chorus, Herm. 
El. Metr. 3, 21. There are complete mapaBdces in the Acharn., Eq., 
and Vesp. 

mapaBdtéw, to be a mapaBdrns, ri to one, Philostr. Jun. 882: gene- 
rally, to sit or stand by the driver, in poet. form mapaiB—, Ath. 609 D. 

twapaBdrys, poet. maparBdarys, ov, 6, (mapaBalyw 1) one who stands 
beside: properly the warrior or combatant who stands beside the charioteer, 
dv 3 eBay év Sipporoe mapaBdrar jvioxot re, Il. 23.132; maparBdras 
eornaay és ragw dopés Eur. Supp.677; dvadaBeiv rods napaBdéras Xen. 
Cyr. 7. 1, 29, etc.; do 8 elgiv emt 7G Gpyart 7. pds Hridxw Strabo 












Schol. Ap. Rh. 4. 936. 


Hecatae. (ap. Ath. 447 D) Fr. 123. 


mock, Lat. traduco, Byz. 


P. 4.9, 2; so wapaBpdéorn, 7, Ib. 1. 2, 6. | 


fore, fodder, Eust. 1406. 25. 





rapaBarricpa—rapaBo7Onua. 


40g :—the Att. name was dmoBdrar acc. to Dion. H. 7.73 :—fem. mas: 
paBaris, Ap. Rh. 1. 754. 
light troops (velites) who ran beside the horseman, cf. Liv. 44.) 
26. II. (mapaBatvw u.1) a transgressor, Aesch Eum. 553 (in 
poet. form mapBatns) ; 7. Oe@v Polemo ap. Macrob. Sat. 5.19, 29. 


The mapaBara, in Plut. Aemil. 12, were 


mapaBaricds, 7, Ov, of, or disposed for transgressing, Origen. II; 


belonging to the comic, napaBaots Schol, Ar. Vesp. 1257. 


mapaBaris, poet. mapacBarts, cdos, fem. of mapaBarns, q. Vv. II, 


a woman who follows the reapers, Theocr. 3. 32. 


tapaPdrés, poet. mapBards, ov, to be overcome or overreached, Ads od; 


napBatés éote ppyy Aesch. Supp.1049; xparos ob mapaBaroy Soph. 
Ant. 874. 


mapaBdrs, és,= mapadoupyns, Hesych.; mapéBados, ov, Phot. ! 
mapaBeBaoOar, inf. pf. pass. of mapaBaivw. | 
TmrapaBeBAnpevws, Ady. part. pf. pass. of mapaBaddw, = mapaBodrddny, 

II. recklessly, Poll. 3. 136. 
mapaBeBucpévws, Adv. to expl. BUcyv, Schol. Luc. Lexiph. 2. | 
mapapiafopar, f. dcopar, Dep.:—éo do a thing by force against nature 


or law, Lxx:—to use violence, wept Tivos Polyb. 26. 1, 3. II, 
c. acc., m. xdpaxa to force the palisade, Id. 22.10, 7: m. Twa to con 
strain, compel him, Ev. Luc. 24. 29, etc.:—puOous m. kal Siacrpépew 
to do them violence, Plut. 2. 19 E, cf. Id. Lycurg. 6.—The Act. in Byz. 
writers. 


mapapias, ov, 6, (or Bin, 7) a drink made from millet and xovuta, 
tmapaBiacpes, ov, 6, a forcing of nature or law, Plut. 2. 1097 F. | 
mapaBiBal, to put aside, remove, Tiv Gpapriavy Lxx. 2. tc) 


\ 


TapaBrAatTrw, 2o damage indirectly, damage, Xen. Ephes. 4. 2, Galen, 
mapapdacravw, f. BAacrnow, to sprout or shoot up beside, to grow uf, 


beside or by, Hipp. 401. 8, Plat. Rep. 573 D, Arist. Gen. Ann. 3. II, IT} 
—c. acc. to put forth like shoots, rds'xaxias Themist. 360 B. 


Tapaprdornpa, aros, 76, a side-growth, off-shoot, sucker, Theophr. H: 


| 


rapaBdaornots, 7, side-growth, Theophr. H. P. §.1, 8. 
wapapAaorntikds, 4, dv, inclined to put out off-shoots, Theophr. C. P: 


5.6,3: mapaBAaorikds is prob. an error in H. P.1. 3, 3., 1. 5, 1., 1.6: 


5, etc. 
TmrapaBrarbis, ews, 7, damage, Boisson. Anecd. 2. 391. | 
mapapArenpa, aros, 76, a side-glance, a sideling look, Poll. 2. 56. 
TrapaBA€re, f. yw, to look aside, take a side look, At. Ran. 409; 7. Oa: 

Tépw [sc. dp0arApu@| to look suspiciously with one eye, Id. Vesp. 497; bu 

also to peep out of the corner of one’s eye, Id. Eccl. 498 :—to look askance: 

look stern, TG dpOarpS mw. wat Sevdv Sedopxe Nicostr. ap. Stob. 4271 

15. 2. to see wrong, Luc, Necyom. I. II. to overlook. 

neglect, c. acc., Polyb. 6. 46, 6: to despise, Hesych. 
mapaBAelss, 7, Looking at slightly or askance, Plut. 2. 521 D. 
mapaprAnonv, Adv. (mapaBdAdw) thrown in by the way, xepropto.: 

éméecot m. dryopevwy speaking with a side-meaning, i.e. maliciously, de! 
ceitfully, ll. 4. 6 (like mapaiBoAa Kepropeev, h. Hom. Merc. 56): other: 
explain it by éf dv7:BoAjjs, in objection or to answer, as Ap. Rh. took it 

2. 445,, 3.107, cf. Opp. H. 2. 113. 2. in parables, Nonn. Jo. 16: 

25. II. parallelwise, Arat. 535. \ 
mapéPAnpa, atos, 76, (napaBddAdw) that which is thrown beside or be 

II. that which hung before to pro. 

tect or cover, esp. a kind of curtain or skreen used to cover the sides 0! 

ships, Xen. Hell. 2.1, 223; cf. wapdppupa. . 
tmapaBAxs, 770s, 6, 7, distraught, Manetho 6. 560; al. mapamang. 
trapaBAnTé0s, a, ov, to be compared Twi to one, Plut. Cimon 3. II 

napaBAntéov, one must compare, Euseb. 2. one must throw before 

Bot rpophv Geop. 17. 19, 2. 3. one must divide, Nicom. Arithm 

p. 150. 
mapaBAntiKds, 7, dv, fitted for comparing, Hesych., etc. | 
nmapaBAryrés, 7, dv, to be compared, comparable, Plut. Aemil. 7, etc. — 
mwapaBrulw, f. vow, to make gush out beside, c. acc., 7. TO TEpITTO! 

[rod oivov} Anon. ap. Suid.; c. gen. partit., 7. Tod oivov év TH UmVG 

Philostr. 796, cf. dmoBAvw. | 
TwapaBlookw, poet. pf. mappéuBAwxa, to go beside, esp. for the purpos' 

of protecting, TG 8 avre piroppedis "Appodirn aiet mappéuBrAwKe I. 4 

11; 9 yap of aiel pnrnp mappépBrorer 24. 73. ’ | 
TrapaBrdaw, wos, 6, %, looking askance, squinting, mapapramés 1 

dpbarpm Il. 9. 503, cf. Anth. P. 11. 361; a. dp0aApot Luc. adv. Ind. 4 

(From rapaBA én, like xAdp from KAémrw.) | 
tapaBodw, f. yeopat, to call or cry out to, Dem. 1359. 16. | 
twapaBon lea, 7, belp, aid, succour, ai Tay Epyow m. Plat. Legg. 778A 

ai 7. aids in war, Polyb. 2. 5, 2, etc. | 
trapaBonVéw, to come to aid, to come up to help, rwi Thuc. 1. 47; Ar 

tipho, etc.; mpds Tiva against one, Polyb. 2. 54, 10:—absol. to come t 

the rescue, Ar. Eq. 257, Thuc. 3. 22. 2. to aid on the other banc’ 

like dvriBonOéw, Plat. Rep. 572 E. 
trapaBonOynpa, aros, 7d, help, aid, succoui, Math, Vett. 57. 














napaBoradyv—rapayka\oua, 1177 


‘mapaBohdSnyv, poet. mapB-,=mapaBrysiny m, Ap. Rh. 4. 936, Arat. 
318, 525. 
mapaBodrevouar, Dep. to venture, expose oneself, like mapaBaAdopat, 1. 
m Yuxn Ep. Phil. 2. 30: vulg. wapaBova-. 

mapaBoAn, 4, (mapaBddAAw 11) a placing beside, esp. a comparing’, com- 
arison, Plat. Phil. 33 B; a. at cvyxprors Polyb. 1. 2,2; ouyxpivew éx« 
rapaBoAjs Id. 12. 28, g:—an illustration, Isocr. 280 A; and so Arist. 
thet. 2. 20, who expressly distinguishes it from the Adyos (apologue or 
able), which answers to the mapaBody or parable of Scripture. II. 
mapaBaddw B, 111) a ranging side by side, a meeting so, Plat. Tim. 40 
J; €« mupaBodjs [vedy] pdyecba to fight a sea-fight broadside to 
roadside, Polyb. 15. 2,13, Diod. 14. 60. IIT. a sidelong direc- 
ion, obliquity, bid moAA@Y EAvypov Kal 7. Plut. Arat. 22. Iv. 
t projecting, Tod mAtov Max. Tyr. 17. 9. V. (wapaBdrdAw A. 11) 
be making a venture, a venture, Schol. Thuc. t. ier: VI. divi- 
ion, as opp. to multiplication, Arithm. VII. the conic section 
alled parabola, because its axis is parallel to the side of the cone, 
Math. Vett. 2. in Eucl. a parallelogram applied to a straight 
ine. VIII. = mapdBorov (y. sub mapdBodos 11), Arist. Oec. 2. 
6, 3, with v.1. mapaBoAov, —Bdruov. 
mapaBodtkds, 7, dv, figurative, Clem. Al. 804, Schol. Il. 1 3302 AG, 
‘Kas, Clem. Al. 946. 

mapaBor.ov, 76, later form for mapdéBodor, rejected by Phryn. p. 238 ; 
, MapaBoros i. 

mapaBodoedis, és, serving for comparison, Schol. Il. 13. 152. 
mapaBoXos, ov, I. thrown in by the way, deceitful, v. sub mapa- 
Anon. II. (wapaBarrw a. 11) exposing oneself or what belongs 
9 one: hence, 1. of persons, venturesome, reckless, Ar. Vesp. 192; 
pos xvSuvous mapaBoAwraros App. Civ. 2. 149; ptAokivdvvos kat m. év 
ais paxats Diod. 19.3: so mapaBdrAws pdxeobat, like Yuxjv mapaBar- 
opevos, to fight desperately, Lat. projecta audacia, mapaBddrAws meéiv, 
tc, Menand. Incert. 97. 2. of things and actions, hazardous, 
erilous, €pyov Hdt. 9. 45; m. wat yadendy Isocr.126 A; m. Kat Kadd 
pya Polyb. 18. 36,1; mpagis dvéAmoros nal napaBodwrdrn Diod. 20. 
3) ToApa Kal 7 w. TOU avdpés Polyb. 3. 61, 6 :—Ady. —Aws, suddenly, 
y a coup-de-main, aveAniorws kal 7. Id. 1. 23, 7 :—also m. 650i, Trot 
langerous roads, etc., Heraclit. in Gale Myth. p. 76, Polyb.; 7a 7. bold 
wetapbors, Longin. 32. III. as law-term, 70 7. a deposit made 
1 appeal-cases as security for the fine due in case of failure, later apa- 
ldMtoy, Herm. Pol. Ant. § 140. 16: cf. mapaxaraBoAh, mapaxaradh- 
7. IV. a border along the edge of a garment, C. I. no. 155.41. 
mapaPopBéw, f. jaw, to bum beside or after, xop5) 7. TH pédee Synes. 
2 D.—Pass. to be deafened, Agath. 29 B. 
mapaBooKw, to feed beside, entertain, Ephipp. EB. I. 
mapaBouKod€éw, like maparAavdw, to lead astray by fraud, to beguile, 
Jenom. ap. Euseb. P. E. 211 C. 

tapaBovAevopat, v. sub mapaBoa-. 
TapaBp&Bevw, strictly 2o give an unjust judgment in an athletic contest, 
lut. 2. 535 C :—generally, to pervert, riv dAndeay Eccl. ; ma paBePpa- 
leupéva Kpiuata Polyb. 24. 1, 12. 
mapaBpaxv, Adv. for mapa Bpaxd, nearly; vy. mapa c.1. 5, Bpaxds 1. 
mapaBucpa, aros, 76, stuffing, Harpocr. 

TapaBuoros, ov, (mapaBhiw) stuffed or forced in, hence of a self-invited 
uest, Timoth. Com. Kuvap. 1, cf. Ath. 257 A; so é« mapaBvorov Ka0j- 
Gar Plut. 2.617 E:—~m. «divn a stuffed couch, Poll. 3. 43, Hesych., 
uid, II. pushed aside or into a corner: 16 mapaBvoroy (sc. 
‘KAO TH PLOY), an Athenian law-court of small dimensions, lying in an 
bscure part of the town (where of €vdexa hold their sittings, Harp.), Lys. 
p. Poll. 8.121, Paus. 1. 28, 8:—metaph., év TapaBvotTw in a corner, 
em. 715. 20, Arist. Top. 8. 1,17, cf. Hemst. Luc. Necyom. 17. 
TapaBuw, to stuff in, insert, Luc. Lexiph. 24, Pisc. 22; m. és Tv TAEU- 
y tov dewdknv Id. Tox. 58; révos mapaBudpevos eis THY dxony Id. 
nag. 13 :—Med., Id. D. Meretr. 12. 2, Anth. P. 11. 210. IT. to 
op up, Ta wra Sext.Emp. P.1.50. [# in Anth. l.c.] 

TapaBap.os, ov, beside or at the altar, v.1. Soph. O.T. 1843; tyro zo. 
hilo 2. 484, cf. Luc. D. Syr. 42. 

Tap-ayyedevs, ews, 6, an informer, accuser, Gloss. 

Tap-ayyedia, 7, a command or order issued to soldiers, Xen. Hell. 2.1, 
» V. Act. Apost. 16. 24; cf. mapayyéAAw 11:—the word of command, 
olyb. 6. 27, 1. II. the summoning one’s partisans to support 
he in a suit at law, exertion of influence, Dem. 341. 2., 432.11. 2. 
invassing for public office, the Lat. ambitus, Plut. Crass. 15, Wyttenb. 
d 2. 276C, App. Civ. 1. 21, etc. IIT. a set of rules or precepts, 
tist, Eth. N. 2. 2, 4: instruction, precept, advice, Hipp. Jusj., Diod. 4. 
6., 15. 10, Excerpt. 512. 40, 1 Ep, Tim. 1. 5. IV. a muster- 
ll, Evagr. H. E. 2.1. 

Tap-ayyé\Aw, f. €A@, fo pass on or transmit as a message, as by tele- 
‘aph, weve) géAas TaparyyeiAaca Maxiorov oKxomais Aesch. Ag. 289, 
+ 204, 316; pvipnv mapayyédAovres Gv éxdpoare Eur. Supp. 
173. II. often as military term, to give the watchword, which 
as passed from man to man, m7. 7d avvOnua, Lat. imperium per manus 


‘ 


tradere, Xen. An. 1.8, 33 cf. mapayyeApa, mapayyeAors: then, 2 
to give the word, give orders, command, properly of the general, Aesch. 
Pers. 469, etc.; tut moveiy re Hdt. 4. 89., 9. 53, Xen., etc.; with the 
dat. omitted, Hdt. 8. 70, etc.: and so, generally, to order, recommend, 
exhort, not so strong as KeAevw, 7. Tut roeiy 71 Soph. Phil. 1178, Plat. 
Phaed. 116 C, etc.; twé 7 Eur. Supp. 1173, Heracl. 825, etc.; m. 7uvt 
Orws.. Plat. Rep. 415 B:—c. acc. rei only, to order, 7. Tapackevny ciTov 
to order corn to be prepared, like Lat. imperare frumentum, Hat. 3.253 
atria Thuc. 7. 43; @. orpareiay, like Lat. indicere, Aeschin, 63. 7., 66. 

28: c. acc, cognato, m. mapayyeApa Lys, 121. 32; also mapayyeAla tm. 
Act. Apost. 5. 28:—Pass., 7d maparyyeAAdueva military orders, Thue. 2. 
I1; és 7a m. iévar Id.1.121, cf. 3.55; xara 7a mapnyyeApéva Xen. An. 
ohio Teas 3. generally, to command, prescribe, Plat. Rep. 429 C, 
etc.; Ta mapayyeAAdpueva, of a magistrate’s orders, Arist. Pol. 4.14, 
4. III. also to encourage, cheer on, c. acc., trmovs Theogn. 
998; 7. eis dma to call to arms, Xen. An. I. 5, 13. IV. to 
summon to one’s help, esp. at Athens, to summon one’s partisans, form a 
cabal, Dem. 515.19 (where many Mss. mepijyyeAnev, but) cf. 1461. 3, 
Lys. 95. 28 sq. 2. m. THY apxnv to canvass for the chief power, 
like Lat. magistratum ambire, Dion. H. 11. 61, cf. Plut. Mar. 5, etc. — 
also intr., 7. eis txareiav to be candidate for.., Plut. Caes. 13, cf. Cato 
Mi. 8; «is 7ijy Snpyapxiav App. Civ.1.21; then of other formal acts, 
ex petpakiov m. eis dvdpas to offer oneself for admission into them, Poll. 
2.10; and later simply to announce one’s arrival, arrive, eis Tov koa poy 
Synes. 128 B; often so in Byz., cf. dytimapayyéAAw, maparyyeAla 11; $0 
too mapakeAcvopa. V. to teach, admonish, Plut. 2.12 D, 210 
E, etc. VI. of a divorced wife, to announce to her husband that 
she is pregnant by him: if the latter declares that she cannot be so, he 
was said dytimapayyéAAev, Pandect. VII. ¢o enter on the 
muster-roll, Evagr. H. E. 2.1. 

Tap-ayyeApa, aros, 76, a message transmtitted as by telegraph, Aesch. 
Ag. 480. II. an order, word of command, Lys. 121. 32; mapdy- 
yeApua exdvTav pr xwpicecar ap. Dem. 569.1; amd mapayyéA patos by 
word of command, Thuc. 8.99; é« 7m. Polyb. 1. 27, 8, etc.; Siddvar Ta 
maparyyéA para 10, 21, 9. III. instruction, precept, Xen. Cyn. 
13. 19, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 248, etc. 

Tap-ayyeAparikds, 7, dv, admonitory, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 180; with 
v. 1. -yeAtixds. Adv. —Kdis, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 204. 

Tap-ayyeAots, 7, az announcing :—in war esp. a giving an order, 
Siving word of command, which was passed from one to another, Thuc. 
5. 66, Plat. Legg. 942 B; dd mapayyéAcews mopevecba Xen. An. An ks 
5: cf. mapayyéAAw, mapdyyeApa. 

map-ayyeAtikés, 7, dv, =mapayyeApuarixds, Euseb. c. Marc. 130 
A, etc. 

mapayetos, ov, (yf) haunting the shallow water near the shore, opp. to 
meAayios, Arist. H. A. 8. 19, 18. 

Tapayepiory, 7, a local name for éhe torpedo, Eust. 261. 17. 

mapayévyats, 7, presence, Epicur. ap. Eust. 111. 25. 

Tapayetw, fo give just a taste of a thing, 7d Twos: metaph., ppovn- 
Paros mapayevew 70 O7Av to give women a slight taste of courage, Plut. 
Lycurg. 14:—Med. to taste slightly, nérov Anaxil. Kadup, 2; Katvod 
Tivos Antiph. Incert. 14. 

Tapaynpaw, f. dcopa, to be the worse for old age, be superannuated, 
Aeschin. 89. 28, Diod. Excerpt. Vat. p. 16, Poll. 2. 16. 

Trapaytyvopat, Ion. and in later Gr. —yivopat [i]; fut. yerfoopa: aor. 
mapeyevounv. To be beside,’to be by or near, be present with or at, c. 
dat. pers. et rei, nat opw mapeyiyvero Sati Od. 17.173, cf. Thuc. 3. 
54; c. dat. pers. only, to stand beside or near, 7. Sopoxdre EpwTwpevyp 
I was by when he was asked, Plat. Rep. 329 B, cf. Antipho 143. A3,2 Gs 
dat. rei only, ™. 7H pwdxy Plat. Charm. 153 C; 79 ouvovotg Id. Symp. 
172 C, cf. Hdt. 8. 109; also m. év rois dyGou, Isocr. 243 B; év Trois Ad- 
yous, €v TH ovvovoia Plat. Prot. 337 A, Symp. 173 B; absol., Antipho 
118. 21 :—hence, 2. 7. Tit to stand by, second, support, assist, 
Hes. Th. 429, 432, 436, udprupes rotor Oavodct m. Aesch, Eum. 319, cf. 
Ar. Eq. 242: to come to aid, rwi Hat. 3. 32; ént twa against one, Thuc. 
2.95. 3. of things, Zo be at hand, to come, happen or accrue to 
one, Tit, Lat. contingere alicui, Thuc. 1.15, Xen. Mem, 4.2, 2; pdBoe 
mapayiyvopevoi tiv Isocr. 89 A:—impers., o6 Tpémw mapayliyverat 
eidévat Plat. Meno 71 A. II. to come to, rwi Theogn. 139, 
Xen. Cyr. 4. 1, 14, etc.; also m. eis rémov Hat. t. 185; m. és TwuTé to 
come to the same point, Id. 2.4; él rds tapas Aeschin: 87. 22 :—absol. 
to arrive, come up, mapeyévovTo ai ves Hdt. 6. 95. 2. to come to 
maturity, of corn, etc., Id. 1. 193., 4. 29. 

Tapaytyvookw, later —ytvaoKw: fut. —yrdoouat: aor. TApeyv ov -— 
to decide beside the right, err in their judgment, itp rovrwy TEpt AUTOU 
Xen. Mem. 1. 1,17; a. Tov dixaiov Philostr. 616. 

map-aykadiLopar, Dep. to take into one’s arms, Poll. 2. 139. 
map-ayKdAtopa, aros, 7d, that which is taken into the arms, a beloved 
one, a mistress or wife, Soph. Ant. 650; where it is borrowed by Lyc. 
113, and restored by Dind. in Eur. Hel. 242 (metri grat.) for bmary- 
KONO PG, 





ee. 


NTR, tt 
Tee | 
Ne ey 
j “wh 
a4") At ota 
aE oy 
ye ' 
Bate tf 
a 
i + ‘3 . 
aad) 2 ee Se HW 
a NE eset 
4 vay iq Y 
yh } iy t 
in} " ¢ Bad 7 
| Ot ioe 
ce en Bi, 
Dy) Sh ba ‘ ws 
i ti ee 
ems) fal fia 
ii hs 
ey oe 





¢ “heer — 


pte.» 


" qrap-Gydpevors, 77, a probibition, Joseph. A. J. 18. 9, 2: a denial, 


‘clause, codicil, rider, mpoomapaypapev m. Dem. 997. 10, cf. Aen. 


Tib. 42; cf. Schol. Ar. Nub. 31, Ran. 432, Cic. Fam. 7. 32, 2. II. 
“Adj., Nicet. Ann. 315 D. 
‘sage is spurious, Luc. Imag. 24; in a drama, two dots to mark the 


‘(ypaph), a demurrer, Isocr. 371 A, cf. 375 B; mapaypapny Tapaypa- 





1178 TapayKisTpoomai—rapaywy! G. 
map-aykiorpoopat, Pass. to be furnished with barbs, Bédn mapnyne- | 5; cf. weprypapw. 


7. to reject, Phot.: so in Act. Schol. Soph 


orpwpéva Plut. 2.631 D, cf. Diod. 17. 43. O. T. 907. ; 
map-aykwvitw, to fold the arms, set them a-kimbo, Clearch. ap. Ath. | mapaypaipipos, ov, exceptionable, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 170. 
258 A, Phot., Suid.:—Med. to push aside with the elbows, elbow, Tov | twap-ayputvéw, to watch diligently, Greg. Nyss. 
mdnatov Luc. Tim. 54; GAAnAous Id. Pisc. 34, generally, to supplant, | mapdyvios, ov, with distorted limbs, Walz Rhett. 3. 663. 
Strabo 229. mapayupvatw, to practise by the way, Greg. Nyss. 
TAp-AyKOVLETHS, od, 6, one who elbows, Clearch. ap. Ath. 258 A. TApayULVOS, OV, naked at the side, half-naked, Diog. L. 2.132, 
tapaxhovtos, ov, with spare buttocks, Hippiatr. Twapayupvow, to lay bare at the side, expose, Dio C. 49. 6. 2) 
mapayAvoe, f. wu, to counterfeit a seal, Tas aoppaytdas Diod. 1. 78; cf. | metaph. fo lay bare, disclose, Néyov etc., Hdt. 1. 126., 8. 19., 9.443 7)’ 
mapaKkoTTa. II. to scrape or pare off a little, Hipp. Fract. 773, | 4Aj@eay Clem. Al. 63; mapeyuprvwOn Sid7t .., Polyb. I. 80, 9. my 
Galen. 2. 461. [¥] 


trapayvpvwors, 7), a laying bare, exposing, ToD owparos Clem. Al, 19¢ 
mapayvadidios, ov, on or for the cheek, xdapos tmmov Eust. 1324. 39: mwapayvpws, Adv. moving along a circle, i.e. round and round, uncea 
70 T.,=sq., 1d. 67. 43. 


ingly, ap. Hesych. s.v. Ssapmepes. [0] 
mrapayva0is, iSos, 7, the cheekpiece of the helmet or tiara, Strabo 733, | map-dyw, f. fw, to lead by or past a place, c. acc. loci, Hdt. 4. 158., ¢ 
Eust. 601. 10, etc. 


47; mépaye mrépuyas fly past, Eur. lon 166 :—in late Hist. writers, 7 
Twapayvapmre, f. to, to bend to one side, Coluth. 239. 


OptayBov Lat. triumphum ducere, App. Mithr. 117, Civ. 2. 1o1; of 
arap-dyvupt, to fracture at the side or slightly, Hipp. Mochl. 866. person, év OpiduBw mapayeoba: Plut. Caes. 55. 2. as militar! 
mapayovattov, 76, the space between two joints in a reed, Synes. 270 A. | term, to march the men up from the side, to bring them from colum' 
map-ayopale, f. dow, = mapopavew, Alex. Apwrt6. 3. into line, 7. TOUS émt Képws mopevopevous ..€is weTwmoy Xen. Hell. 7, i} 
mapayopéopar, Dor. for zapny-, Pind. 22, cf. Cyr. 2. 3, 21, An. 4.6,6; Tds Tages cis Ta TAGYa Ib. 3. 4, 14 

Ziwbev Tav Kepatav Ib. 21; cf, maparywy7 I. 2. 3. to bring roun' 
or forward, ayxava ént or mapa 7d 0790s, Hipp. Art. 780. I 
to lead aside from the way, mislead, Lat. seducere, Pind. P. 11. 405 TW! 
pvdors, Adyos Id. N. 7. 34, Thuc. 1.91; tua eis dpxvatata Aescl' 
Pers. 99; m. admatn Thuc. 1. 34; pevdeor Plat. Rep. 383 A; 7. ai 
pevaxicey Dem, 604. 4:—Pass., PédB@ mapnydunv Soph. O. T. 974 
véows mapaxOets Eur. Supp. 232; cf. mapayoryn u. 1. 2. generall 
to persuade, lead to or into a thing, és Te Eur. I. T. 478 :—but usu. ( 
something bad, Theogn. 404, Archil. 64:—Pass. to be persuaded, Pla: 
Legg. 885 C; c. inf, mapyypévos puobois eipyao0a zt Soph. An 
294, cf. Thuc. 2. 64, Bornem, Xen. Mem. 4. 8, 5. 3.4 
things, ¢o lead aside, and so to change, alter the course of .., Tas polpr 
Hdt. 1.913; 7. Tovs vopous emi 71, like Lat. deflectere, Plat. Rep. 550 D 
mn. dvopa, ypdppa Id. Crat. 398 D, 400 C, cf. Plut. 2. 354C: ¢o distor 
pervert, like BiaoTpépe, Tovs vdpous Isae, 87. 33; of Geol Tay Tov Nps, 
dvOphnoyv Thy Sidvoway m. Lycurg. 159. 20; THY dAnOeay Philostr. Epis 
20. III. to bring and set beside or before others, to bring fo’ 
ward, és pécov Hat. 3. 129; eis pas Antipho 125. 35; 7. «is Tov One 
to bring before the people, Lys. 132. 38; «ts TO Sixacrhpov before tl 
court, Dem. 805.14: hence, 7. ypaphv Antipho 118, 27 :—and absol. | 


bring forward, as on the stage (sc. eis TO Oéarpov) Meineke Com. P| 




































Hesych. 
mapéypappa, aros, 7d, that which one writes beside, an additional 


awete: 37. 

mapaypappitite, to alter by changing a letter, and so to make a para- 
gram or alliterative pun on a name, ws dvéthagoe TlAdtow memAacpéeva 
Gavyara «idws, Timo ap. Diog. L. 3. 20; such jokes were called TQ Tapa 
ypdppa oxmpyara (Arist. Rhet. 3. 11, 6), such as «brag for xdpag, Ar. 
Vesp. 45; KAwmidac for Kpwmidac Id. Eq. 79; moAvmevOns for —BevOns, 
Eust. 130.14; Caldius Biberius Mero for Claudius Tiberius Nero, Suet. 


to conjecture a reading by change of letters, Strabo 41. 
Tapaypappariopes, 6, a putting one letter for another, Steph. Byz. ; 
also Tapaypappdriots, ews, , Tzetz.: mapaypappatplorpia, a fem. 





Trapaypahn, %, anything written beside, a marginal mark, Isocr. 322 A, 
Hyperid. ap. Harp.:—a critical or grammatical mark of punctuation, to 
mark the end of a sentence, Arist. Rhet. 3.8, 6; or to mark that a pas- 


change of persons, Schol. Ar. Ran. 1479, Pax 443, and prob. 1. in Nub. 


653 :—hence, 2. a paragraph (in our sense), Ath. 453 C, | 536, cf. Thuc. 5. 45, etc. : also to bring forward as a witness, etc., WS. 
Phot. II. an exception taken by the defendant to the indictment | Tov jxovTa maphyayov Dem. 285.5; and so in Med., Plat. Legg, 8; 


Ci ®. to bring in, with a notion of secresy, dvdpas 7. €ow Hat, ' 
20; Pass. to come in stealthily, 7. yap évépaw Sodtdrous diparyos €to 
aréyas Soph. El. 1391 :—of things, 7d ddwp dpvypaowy Kal Tappots & 
TO Tediov 7. Plut. Camill. 4. IV. to carry on, protract, T 
mpagw Diod. 18.65; 7. Tov xpdvoy to pass it away, Plut. Agis 13, et 
v. infra B. 11:—also me:Oot kal Adyw a. avaryeny to avert it, Plut. Phe! 
2. V. to direct, guide hither and thither, 1d. 2.981 A. vi 
to inflect or change slightly (as in derivation), Plat. Crat. 398 C, ete.: | 


peobar or Sodvat Dem. 912. 15., 924. 3, etc.; opp. to evGeta dixn, Dem. 
‘in Phorm. (in Tit.) ; cf. tapaypapw u. 4, Dict. of Antiqq.s. v. 1 ie WE 
in Rhetoric, a brief summary of one subject before passing on to another, 
Schol. Il. 16. 1, Eust. 107. ult. 
mapaypaducés, 7, dv, of or for a rapaypagy (signf. 11), 70 7. the objec- 
tion of the defendant to the indictment, (ypaph), constitutio translativa, Cic. 
‘Inv. Rhet. 1.8, Walz Rhett. 3. 18., 5. 163, etc. 
arapaypadts, ios, 4, a writing instrument, Lxx (Alex.), Poll. 4. 18., 
10. 59. 
‘ qrapaypados, (sc. ypappn) 7, @ line or stroke drawn in the margin, 
with a dot over it, to mark the corresponding parts of a chorus or 
‘parabasis, which are interrupted by parts of the dialogue, Hephaest. 133, 
135. II. =rapaypapy, Harpocr. III. as Subst., in 
late Greek, a pencil for drawing lines, Salmas. Solin. 643 sq. 
mapaypadw, f. yw, to write by the side, mAnotov m. Ar. Vesp. 99 :— 
generally, 2o add, subjoin, esp. a clause to a law, a contract, or the like, 
‘Tt BeBovrAevtar wept Tav omovday ev TH oTHAN wapaypapa Ar. Lys. 
513, cf. Plat. Lege. 785 A, Dem. 1237. 2:—esp. of fraudulent interpola- 
tions, dAAov marpds éavroy mapaypapey to enroll oneself with a wrong 
father’s name, Dem. 1003. fin.; dtoxatw mapaypdayas Hyperid. Euxen. 
‘40. 2. to imitate, Schaf. Schol. Ap. Rh. 3. 158; cf. mapa- 
ppac. 3. to make an error in copying, Cobet Nov. Lectt. p. 
684. II. Med., c. pf. pass., in various legal phrases : a; 
mapaypaperba Tov vépov to have the law written in parallel columns 
with a decree which is charged with illegality, ydpous GAAous mapaBeE- 
‘Bykev, ods ov mapayeypappeba bd 7d 7AH00s Dem. 640. 20, cf. 636. 13: 
so in Pass., of maparyeypapypéevor voor 263. 20 (et ibi Dissen.), Aeschin. 
82. 27. 2. mapaypapecbal twa Siatnrhy to have him registered as 
arbiter, Dem. IOI3. 4. 3. to bring a false charge, Anpoodeve dé 
Thy ypapny Tov pévov Trapaypdvacba ap. Dem. 549. fin. ~ 4. ma- 
paypapecdae pr) cicaywy.pov <ivac [Tv ypapny] to take an exception to 
an indictment, Dem. 939. I1., 984. fin., sq., etc.; and absol. maparypa- 
peaOat, to demur, Isocr. 371 B; cf. mapaypaph u, mapaypadicds :—hence 
also in Act., maparypapety Tovs davecords to cheat the usurers, Synes. 
162 C. 5. to have a thing copied out, Dem. 23. 60, cf. 
Ta, 6. to draw a line across, cancel, Aristid. 2. 246, Callistr. 
905 (v.1. wepi-); and in Pass., 7d pirAdvOpwra mapeypapy Polyb. 9. 31, 


derive, x Tivos, mapa Tt E. M. 

B. intrans. fo pass by, pass on one’s way, Xen. Cyr. 5. 4, 44, Poly 
5.18, 4, etc.; Tots mapdyouar xaipew C.1. no. 2129. 2. to pe 
away, I Cor. 7.31; so in Pass., 1 Ep. Joann. 2. 8 and 17. ‘d 
to arrive by sea at a place, eis tiv “P&pny Polyb. 23.14, 1, cf 4.4) 
37 III. to put off, delay (v. supra iv), mapfyov ep tkavy 
xpovoy Diod. 11.3; €€éxpove xat 7. Plut. Rom. 23. 

mapaywyevs, ews, 6, a producer, creator, Walz Rhett. 1. 573, Ecchi 

mapaywyn, 77, 4 leading by or past, carrying across, Xen. An. 5. 1, 
—the reduction of a dislocation, Hipp. Art. 795. 2. as milita 
‘term, a wheeling from column into line, 1d. Lac. 11. 6, Polyb. 10. at 
Ael. Tact. 37, etc.; v. émaywyn 5, maparyw I. 2. 3. 7. TOV KT 
a sliding motion of the oars, so that they made no dash (4480s, wirvAC 
in coming out of the water, Xen. Hell. 5. 1, 8. II. a leadii) 
aside or away, misleading, dmarns m. Hdt. 6.62 :—often in the orato 
a false argument, fallacy, quibble, Dem. 652. 14., 693. 23 Adyos Tau’ 
Kal 7. TOD TpaypaTros a matter foreign to the subject, 871. 7; TrEpLTA 
wat xat 7. Plut. Fab. 3 :—also delay, Id. Lucull. 29; 7. Kal mpopac 
éuBdare Id. Sull, 28; ovre oxnWers ovre mw. mrAdTTEcbat Id. Cato WV 
63. 2. an alteration, change, variety, as of language, Hdt. 1. 14 
a deviation from right, a transgression, Plat. Legg. 741 D. 
a persuading, turning, } ‘Tay Oeav in’ dvOpwnw mT. Id. Rep. 3) 
D. III. derivation, Apoll. de Constr. 193, E. M. 8. 2306 
30, etc. IV. (from Pass.) a coming to land, Polyb. 8.7, 4. — 
mapiyayiatw, to demand a transit duty from one, Tid Polyb. 4.44: 
and 46, 6, cf. 3. 2, 5. 
maptiiydyvov, 76, a transit-duty (such as used to be paid by sh 
passing the Sound), Polyb. 4. 47, 3, cf Philippid. SuumA. 2; ¥. § 
duarywytov. 

srapdywyis, (Sos, %, the carriage of a military engine, Math. Vette 7¢ 


} 











Tapaywyos—mrapadi0p0ow. 1179 
mapiyoyss, dv, (mapdyo) leading aside ; hence, misleading, deceitful, 


yom. Anon. 219; 9s “Epws iv 6 m. Charito 1. 1. II. pass., like 
dmapayaryos, easily movable, daréov Hipp. Fract. 763. 2. derived 
rom another word, tTivds, and twos, fc twos Eust. 1533. 33, Apoll. de 
Jonstr. 192, E. M. 97. 53 :—Adv. —yws, by a slight change, in the deri- 
ration of one word for another (cf. Hor. parce detorta), Plut. 2. 316 A, 
f, Ath. 480 F, 
mapaywvickos, 6, (ywvia) in Lxx (Alex.), prob. a carpenter’s square, or 
‘ule for marking angles. 
mapadaivipar, f. daicoua, to dine with, rwt Simmias ap. Tzetz. 
mapadsakpv, 7d, a name for the plant Bovvioy, Diosc. Noth. 4. 124. 
mapadaxpvw, fo weep beside or with, rwi Luc. Navig. 2. 
mapadapQdv, f. SapPjcoua: aor. mapéSapGor, poet. mrapédpabov, (as 
lways in Hom.) ;—to sleep beside, r73€ yap ad por vunrt Trapedpadey 
dd. 20. 88; wapadpabéew pidrdryze Il. 14. 163. 
mapaderypa, aros, 7d, (mapadelevepn) a pattern, model, plan, as of a 
uilding, Lat. exemplar, Hdt. 5. 62: the model of a sculptor or painter, 
at. Tim. 28 C, Rep. 500 E:—a copy, model, Hat. 2. 86. a: 
| precedent, example, 7. AaBely napa Twos Plat. Meno 77 B; mapadei- 
part xphoGa Thuc. 3.10; but m. xphoOat rt. to copy one’s example, 
indoc. 32.4; Tots yeyevnuévois m. xphobar Lys. 173.313 7. Expepely, 
aradeimecOar Dinarch. 103. 38, Lycurg. 149. 5; m. ddd6var Plat. Legg. 
OE; emi mapadeiyparos by way of example, Aeschin.25.16; so 
apadelyparos civera Lys. 166.8; mapadelypara duap rnparav Andoc. 
ae 2. _ 2. an example, i. e. a lesson or warning, 70 ody m. exav 
oph. O. T.1193; 7a ydp Kaxd 1. Trois éoOdAoiow ctoopiy 7 exer Eur. 
1.1085; 7. elvae rots dAAos Ar. Thesm. 770; 7. Twa KadioTdvar 
nuiwodpevov Thuc. 3-40; (avd twa Tots Aowrols mT. ToLetv Dem. 373. 
2., 451. 10, cf. 546. 8; a. Tod pr adicety a lesson, warning, Lys. 178. 
2, cf. Plat. Legg. 1. c:—v. mapaderypariw, pds. 3. an argu- 
went, proof from example, Thuc. 1. 2, etc.: for Aristotle’s logical expan- 
ion of this argument, v. Anal. Pr. 2. 24. III. in Gramm, a 
aradigm. 
mapaderypdrife, to make an example of one, Folyb, 2. 60, 7..4g) 7.5 
make a show or spectacle of, Ev. Matth.1.19; 7. éavrdy Plut. 2. 520 
re IT. to shew by example, Eust. 153. 18. 
Tapaderypiticds, 7, dv, consisting of examples, Rhett. Adv. —Kas, 
sist. Metaph. 1 (min.) 3, 2, Sext. Emp. P. 3. 163. 
mapaderypdriov, 7d, Dim. of napddevypa, Philo Belop. 56. ; 
Tapaserypdricpds, 6, the making an example of, pointing out to public 
game, Polyb. 15. 20, 5., 30. 8, 8; military censure, 6. 38, 4. ; 
Mapaderypatirréov, verb. Adj. one must punish for examples sake, 
olyb. 35. 2, Io. 
Mapadeypariarys, ov, 6, one who censures, Byz. 
Tapaderypatodys, es, like a napaderypya, Arist. Rhet. I. 2, 10. 
mapadetkvupr, and —vw, f. deifw. To exhibit by the side or side by 
de, Tov xpvody Oewpodper, erepa Tmapadenvvovres Isocr. 240 E: to 
ympare, Tivi Tt Philostr. 279. 2. to exhibit, bring forward, in 
fed., Dem. 178. 11., 1423. 50. 3. to represent, of a painter, Mel. 
1 Anth. P. 5.149; Adyw m. Te €avTS Plat. Legg.829 E: to represent as 
d and so, tuvd ove bvTa Polyb. 3. 21,5; foll. by a relat. clause, 7. mé7e, 
Os, &:’ ds airias Id. 4.28, 4; Src Plut. 2. 1039 E: also in bad sense, 
ke mapadeypari¢w, Id. Lysand. 30. 4. to exhibit and hand over, 
opous ti Xen. Hell. 2. 1, 14., 2. 3, 8. 
mapadektéov, verb. Adj., one must shew, Origen.: later also —Seuk- 
UTEov. 
mapadertis, ews, 77, a comparison, Phot. 
mapadertvéopar, Pass. to v0 without one’s dinner, Theophr. Char. 8. 4; 
ad so prob. rapadedermvnpévor, Amphis THAay. 2. 
Tapadetrvia, Ta, side-dishes, dainties, Porphyr. de Abst. 3. 20. 
Tapadeumvis, 150s, 5, 4, = mapdarros, aAXdoTpiov xkredvev Eubul. Incert. 
On the accent v. Lob. Phryn. 326. 
Tapaderodpvos, 6, a gardener, Hesych. s. v. épvoxdpor. 
Tapadecos, 6, a park or pleasure-ground ; an Oriental word first in- 
‘oduced by Xen., v. An. 1. 2, 7, Hell. 4, ty 15; C¥t Tg: Wh, Dec. 4.20; 
len often used of gardens, and the like :—in Lxx, for the garden of 
den, Paradise :—y7 mapadevovann like a park or garden, paraphr. 
‘ion. P, p. 390 Bernh. (The Greek, as well as the Sanskr. paradésa, 
ems to be borrowed from the Semitic,—viz. Arab. jirdaus, Hebr. 
ardés.) 
Tapadéxopar, Ion. for mapadéyopan. 
Mapaberréov, verb, Adj. one must admit, rt eis Thy méAw Plat. Rep. 378 
. II. mapadexréos, a, ov, to be admitted, Ib. 595 A. 
Mapadexrikds, 7, dv, receiving readily, rds Clem. Al. 437. 
Tapadexros, ov, accepted : acceptable, Cyrill. Julian. Ep. 62. 
Tapadépw, fo skin, flay, Hipp. g14 D. ie 
Tapadexopar, Ion. -Sécopar, f. ova: Dep. To receive from another 
+ Tapadidap.), ofya Il. 6.178; 7a pepdueva ypdppara, ete., Xen. 
yt. 8.6, 17, etc, :—of children, fo receive in the way of inheritance, 
porara vohpara Pind. O. 7.134; Tiv dpyhy Hdt. 1.102; so m. Tov 
SAeuov mapa Tod marpdés Id.1.18; but wdxnv 7. to take up and con- 





tinue a battle, Lat. excipere or suscipere pugnam, Id. 9. 40:—also, Zo 
receive by way of rumour or tradition, 7. dxony, phunv Plat. Tim. 23 C, 
etc. :—-of magistrates, ¢o receive articles as entered in an inventory, ea 
nos. 138. 13., 140. 15, etc., cf. mrapadidwps :—of pupils, fo receive lessons 
from a master, rods pera mévov .. mapadexouévous Plut. Cato Mi. 
I. 2. c. inf., 7. tit mpdrrev Te to take upon oneself or engage to 
another to do a thing, Lat. recipere se facturum, Dem. 1334.16. . 3. 
to admit, let in, eis tiv méduv Plat. Rep. 605 B, etc. (cf. mapadenTEov) ; 
eis THV oixiay Dem. 1008. fin.; eds rods ayavas Aeschin. 25. 25 ; Y1 +: 
orayovas mapadefapéevn tixter Ovarovs Eur. Chrysipp. 6; 7. Twa to 
receive as a friend, Polyb. 38. 1,8: hence, 4. to admit, allow a 
thing, Lys. 138. 3, Plat. Theaet. 155 C, Legg.935 D; a. oxnw Hype- 
rid. Euxen, 22; cf. émdéexopar. II. in late writers the aor. mape- 
5€éxOnv takes also a pass. sense, Gloss. 

Trapadéw, to fasten to or alongside of, Moschio ap. Ath. 208 B. ; 

Tapadnhow, to make known by a side-wind, to intimate or insinuate, 
Dem. 348. 7, Plut. Crass. 18, etc.:—Pass., Hipp. 1275. 28. 2. to 
accuse underband, to inform against, Plut. Alex. 49. 

tapadialevyvupr, to join disjunctively, dgiopa napadieCevypévor a dis- 
junctive proposition, Gell. 16. 8. 

tapad.aleukticds, 7, dv, disjunctive, cuvdecpds Apoll. in A, B. 485, etc. 
Adv. —x@s, Galen. 

Tapadvattdopar, Pass. to live with, mapé Tit Phot. ; 

TapadiaKovéw, to live with and serve, twit Ar. Av. 838; cf. mapadpaw. 

mTapadtacTohh, 7, a putting together of dissimilar things, a rhetor, 
figure, Quintil. 9. 3, Rutil. Lup. 1. 4. 

Tapadiatatropar, Dep. Zo transpose, Hierocl. ap. Stob. 229. 54; Bentl. 
mapadiaAAdTTorTo. 

Tapadiarpipn, 7, useless disputation ; v. dianaparpiBh. 

awapastSdoKw, to teach falsely, Eccl. 

trapadidayy, 7, false doctrine, Eccl. 

tapadipacKw, Zo outrun, Jo. Philopon. 

trapadidwpr, f. dwow, to give or hand over to another, as a torch in 
the torch-race, Plat., Legg. 776 B, etc.; so, of sentinels, 7. Tov Kwdwva 
(v. sub x@dwv) Thuc. 4.135; otvOnyua Plut. Arat. 7 :—then, in various 
ways, like Lat. tradere, as a kingdom to one’s son, correlative to mapa- 
déxecOa, Hdt. 2. 159; one’s son to a tutor, Id. 1. 73, etc.; a prize to 
the winner, Soph. Phil. 399; letters to the person addressed, Xen. Cyr. 
8.6, 17; a purchase to the buyer, Id. Occ. ro. 28; articles as entered in 
an inventory, of magistrates, C. I. nos. 123. 49., 137-142, etc.; cf. mapa- 
d€Xopat :—so 7. Tv mpofeviav to hand it down to one’s posterity, Xen, 
Hell. 6. 3,4; so ryv modu eddapoverrarny Tors emiyuyvopevors a. Isocr. 
178 A, cf. Plat. Rep.372 D; ¢o transmit as a teacher, riv dperny Plat. 
Meno 93 C:—c. inf., qv éuj byntpt mapéSwxev tpépew Eur. Or. 643 7. 
Twit Tovs véous SddoKeuv Plat. Legg. 811 E. 2. fo give a city or 


person into another’s bands, esp. as an hostage, or to an enemy who \ 


requires it, Lat. dedere, to deliver up, surrender, Hat. 1. 45 3-149, 
Andoc. 24. penult., etc.; also, with collat. notion of treachery, like mpo- 
bid0var, Lat. prodere, Xen. Cyr.5. 4,513 so 7. Smda Ib. 5.1, 28; etc.: 
—also tUxn atbrév r. to commit oneself to fortune, Thuc. 5. 16; 750vp 
m., without aizdéy, Heind. Plat. Phaedr. 250 E. 3. to give up to 
justice, Antipho 146.19; a. md 76 diuxactypig Andoc. 3. 273; ois 
evdena Lys. 141.153 also m. twa eis TO ditacthpiov Dem. 1230, 18; 
deévra eis Tov SHpuoy Xen. Hell. r. 7,33 éml xpioe eis Tov Shuoy Dem. 
1187. 5; and c.inf., 7. rd Oavdrw (nmudoa Lys. 164. 19 :—io give up 
a slave to be examined by torture, Isocr. 361 E, Test. ap. Dem. 1120. ae, 
—Pass., ddypatt mapabo0fvar to be included in a decree, Dio C. BBO 3 
éyKkAnpate Ib. 62. 27. 4. to hand down legends, opinions, and the 
like, Lat. memoriae prodere, correl. to mapadapuBayw, pnuny Plat. Phil. 
16 C; mapadedopeva kal pv0edn Dem. 641.19; of mapadedopéver Oeok 
the éraditionary gods, Dinarch. 102. 13351). OG, . . eykekapiacpery 
mapadédorar jpiv Plat. Charm, 157 E:—r. 7 Anon Dion. H, ad Pomp. 
2. IL. to grant, bestow, 050s ri Pind. P. 2. 96 :—in pres. and 
impf, to offer, allow, aipeow, Id. N. 10. 155; so Eur., etc.:—c. inf. to 
allow one to.., Hdt. 1. 210., 6. 103, etc.; also 6 Oe0s TodTO ye ov Tape- 
didov Id. 5.67; then, absol., Tov Ocov mapadiddévros Id. 7.18; Av of Oeot 
mapadio@ow Xen. An. 6. 4,34; Smws dv of xaipot mapadid@owv Isocr. 106 
C; ris Opas mapadidovens Polyb. 22. 24,9; rarely in aor., Pind. P, 5. 4, 
Dem. 1394. 23; mAnyi) wapadodeioa a blow being offered, i. e. it being 
in his power to strike, Eur. Phoen. 1393. 

Tapadinyéopar f. noopua, Dep. to relate incidentally or by the way, 
Arist. Rhet. 3. 16, 5, Dion. H. de Thue. 13. 

Tapadiyynpa, atos, 7d, an incidental narrative, Philo t. 533 —so tra- 
padinynots, %, Id. 1.149, Walz Rhett. 3. 453, Quintil, g.'2, fin. 

Trapadixatw, 20 give unjust judgment, Chron. Pasch. 301 D. 
. wap-aducéoprar, Pass. to be injured, Voll. Hercul. 1. 51. 

mapadwew, to distort, ros dpOarpors Galen. 
mapadioiew, fo meddle with another’s government, Plut. 2. 817 
D. II. to govern badly, Synes. 198 D, 243 C. 

at Bee 3H to alter for the worse, of « kidnapped verses,’ Euseb. P, E. 
407 A. . 








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1180 mapadciopQana—rapaben, | 


mapadtors, 4, a creeping in beside, encroachment, Dem. 219. 7; mapo 
Svcers Siddvar Tit Plut. 2. 727 A; ai TOv "Iovdaiey m. Joseph. B. J. 2 
a adbesgeley Desiderat. of mapadidwpt, to be disposed to deliver uf 
Thue. 4. 28. 
map-delSw, to sing beside or to one, ti Od. 22.348... | 
map-delpw, contr. mapatpw: fo lift up beside, m. ppevas to lift up an 
pervert the mind, Archil. 88, cf. Opp. H. 4. 19 :—Pass. to hang on one sid 
napnép0n 5é Kapy Il. 16. 341. 
map-Gétw, poet. for mapavgéw, to make to grow or thrive beside: Pas: 
to grow beside, AiBaot Nic. Th. 61. 
arapaldw, fo live beside, Puxt TG awpari napataaa living as an ay. 
pendage to the body, Plut. 2. 672 D:—hence éo live merely, without doin; 
anything, otrw mapéeCwv, Kode ECay I was alive, but lived not, Anaxand; 
“Aypotk. 3.43 and so, to live amiss, cf. Wyttenb. Plut. 2. 13 B. | 
mapalevyvupr and —tw, f. Cedéw, to yoke beside, couple in marriagy 
xXpnor wovnpoy Aéxrpoy Eur. Mel. g; ppoupwd 7. pvAaxe chparos havin, 
set on either side, Id. lon 22:—Pass. to be joined side by side, couple, 
together, Eur. Incert. 27, Dem. 1460. fin. 
mapaléd, to boil again (trans.), 7d dos Galen. 14. 464. 
mapdatevéis, ews, %,a yoking beside, coupling, Plut. 2, 1110 A. | 
mapatydow, to provoke to jealousy, Lxx, N.T. II. ¢o emulat, 
Tiva Suid. s. v. "AoTudvacoa. 
mapalnhwors, 77, jealousy : emulation, Lxx, Philo. 2. 422. 


mrapabiop0apa, 74, a blundering correction, Porphyr. Qu. Hom. 8. 
mapadiopQwors, 7, ¢ marginal correction, Plut. 2. 33 B. 
mapadtakopat, Pass. to be burried along, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 170. 
mapadoypatifw, to profess false doctrine, Eccl. 
mapadoKew, f.1. for xapadoxéw, Alciphro 3. 13. 
arap-Gdorerxéw, to chalter, gossip by or near, Plut. 2. 639 C. 
mapadofalw, to make wonderful, glorify, Lxx :—also in bad sense, Ib. 
mapadotacpos, 6, an object of wonder, Symm. V.T. 
mapabokia, %, marvellousness, mapadogiay éxew tia to partake of the 
marvellous, Strabo 36; morety Tv 7. to be the cause of wonder, Ib. 518. 
mapadoko-ypados, 6, a writer on marvels, Tzetz., etc. 
mapadokohoyéw, to tell marvels or incredibilities, Strabo 626, Diod. 1. 
69 :—Pass., ToAAG mapadoforoye’rat many marvels are told, Strabo 248; 
Ta TreEpt Te Tapadogoroyovpeva Diod. I. 42. 
mapadokoAoyta, 7, a tale of wonder, marvel, «is T. Tois Egopéevors 
piva: Aeschin. 72. 24, cf. Polyb. 3. 47, 6., 3. 58, 9: love of paradox, Plut. 
2.171 i, 
arapadoko-hédyos, ov, telling of marvels, Diog. L. 8. 72, Galen. 
trapadoko-vinys, ov, 6, conquering marvellously (v. mapadogos 2), Plut. 
Comp. Cim. c. Lucull. 2. 
mapadoto-rovds, dv, wonder-working’, Galen., Eccl. :—trapadogotrovéw, 
to work miracles; twapaSofototia, 7, a miracle, Eccl. 
mapadotos, ov, contrary to opinion, strange, incredible, Aédyos m. a para- 
dox, Plat. Rep. 472 A; m. ve wal Weddos Id. Polit. 281 A; mapadofa 
r€yew Xen. Cyr. 7. 2,16; dv mapddogoy eimw Dem. 31.9; €# Tov mapa- 
&éfou contrary to all expectation, Id. 780. 4; 70 évbofov éx TOU T. Onpa- 
oO Plut. Pomp. 14 :—mapdédo¢a Stoical paradoxes, Id. 2. 1060 B sq. :-— 
Adv. —fws, Aeschin. 33. 23. 2. in good sense, émaveis wal m. 
mpagers Polyb. 1. 36, 3 :—mapddofos was a title of one who conquered in 
the méAn and may«parioy in one day, C. I. nos. 249, 632, Epict. Diss. 2. 
18, 22; cf. mapadofoviens :—metaph. of martyrs, Euseb. H. E. 8. 7. 
tmapadotéTys, nTOos, 4, marvellousness, Themist. 344 C. 
tmapaddctwos, ov, handed down, transmitted, hereditary, ddfa, PHN 
Polyb. 6. 54, 2, etc.; ™. oTnAn a commemorative tablet, Id. 12. 11,9; 7. 
yew 7 handed down by tradition, Diod. 4. 56 :—mnapadédotpa inventories 
(v. mapadidape 1. 1), C. 1. no. 1570. a. 8. 
arapadoats, 4, (mapadideju) a banding down, leaving as inheritance, 
bequeathing, transmission, Tov oxnmTpov Thuc. I. 9g: a handing over, 
transfer, 4 7. TOY xpnuaroy Arist. Pol. 5. 7, 11, cf. Plat. Legg. 915 D; 
THs BactAcias Plut. Comp. Lyc. c. Num, 1. 2. the transmission, 
orally or by writing, of legends, doctrines, etc., the propagation thereof, 
tradition, Plat. Legg. 803 A; év mapaddoe éxew re Polyb. 12. 6, I, etc.: 
—also that which is so handed down or bequeathed, a tradition, Ev. Matth. 
15. 2, Marc. 7. 3, etc.:—of a book, the common text, E. M. 815. 
18. II. a giving up, surrender, wodews, Thuc. 3.533 € mapa- 
Sdcews, opp. to kaTd Kparos, Polyb. 9. 25, 5 :—a giving up to punishment 
or torture, Isocr.361 E; 7. émt Oavatw Dion. H. 7.36. 
mapadoréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be handed down, Plat. Legg. 802 E: 
mapasotéoy one must band over, Twi 71, Id. Alc. 1. 132 C. ‘ITI. 
to be given up, Id, Legg. 715 A, Luc., etc. :—mapadoréa, one must give 
up, Thuc. 1. 86. 
tapabdorés, 77, 6v, capable of being taught, Plat. Meno 93 B, Diog.L. 4.12. 
mapadoxy, 7, a receiving from another, Plut. 2. 1056 F. 2. that 
which bas been received, a hereditary custom, Eur. Bacch, 201: a tradition, 
Hippodam. ap. Stob. 250. 50 (in Dor. form —yx4). II. accept- 
ance, approval, Polyb. 1. 1, 1., 1. 5,5, etc. 
Tapadpadvetv, Ep. —dew, v. sub wapadapbavw. 
napadpa&petv, v. sub maparpéxw. 
tapa8paw, Ep. mapadpwe, to be at hand, to serve, oid re Tots dyaHotor 
mapadphwot xépnes Od. 15.324; cf. drodpdw, mapadiakovew. 
tTapadpinvrrw, to make more bitter, exacerbate, Byz. 
mapadpopadyy, Adv. in running or passing by, Orph. Arg. 856. 
Trapadpopy, 7, a running beside, koAakwv wm. an attendant swarm of 
flatterers, Posidon. ap. Ath. 542 B. IIL. a running by, traversing, 
Plut. Alex. 17 :—é€pv a. Aéyewv to treat cursorily, Lat. obiter, Arist. Pol. 7. 
17,12; so €x mapadpopjs, Polyb. 22. 17, 2. 
trapaSpopis, ios, 9, a place for taking the air, like the Roman Xystus, 
Vitruv, 5. 11, ubi v. Schneid. 2. p. 484, cf. Salmas. Tertull. Pall. p. 272, 























mapatntéw, to inquire amiss or fruitlessly, M. Anton. 12. 5. 
mapatuk, t-yos, 6, 4, yoked beside: metaph., of mapacuyes, supernumeé 
aries, proletarians, Arist. Pol. 2.6, 11, cf. Schneid. Xen. Cyr. 6. 2,32. | 
mapalwypahéw, to paint beside or in the same picture, App. Mithr, 11' 
Eust. Opusc. 84. 24. ! 
trapalavn, 77, a girdle, Lxx. 
mapalwvldtos, a, ov, at the girdle: 7a 7. daggers worn at the girdl: 
Posidon. ap. Ath. 176 B; so mapafavia, Hesych. s. v. gépos, Byz. ; ati 
mapalworpts, idos, 7, Hesych. ! 
mapafavvupr and —bw: f. (wow :—to gird to the side, hang at the girdl: 
dxwanas Plat. Rep. 553 C:—Med. to wear at the girdle, gipos Dion. 
2.70, cf. Plut. Anton. 79. II. to gird along the edge, of clowy 
hanging on a mountain-side, Theophr. Sign. 4. 2. 
mapadaidacatdvos, ov, = sq., Thuc. 6. 62. 
Tmapa0idacaros, Att. -rTtos, a, ov, late os, ov (Dio C. 48. 49), best 
the sea, lying on the sea-side, Tas médkeas Tas mapadadacctas Hdt. \ 
109; 7a m. THs “EAAdSos 3.135, cf. 4.199, etc. 7 m. (sc. yf) Xe. 
Hell. 4.8, 7. | 
mapabddaw, to comfort, cheer: Pass., mapadadrropéva ppéva pvbo 
Eur. Med. 143. 
mapabapoive, Att. Sapptve, to embolden, cheer on, encourage, Tht 
4. 115, Xen. An. 3. 1, 39, etc. : napapvdeiobae Kat m. Plat. Criti. 108 G 
c. ace. pers. et inf., Plut. Alc. 26. 
arapabedopat, fo inspect side by side, compare, rt mapa Tt Ep. Plat. 3) 
C, Theophr. Char. in prooem. 
mapabeAyw, f. fe, to assuage, dpyas Aesch. Ag. 71. 
Tmapdbepa, aros, 76, anything put at the side, a side-dish, or anythin 
eaten with meat, Eust. Opusc. 312. 30, Hesych. : 
mapaentoteve, fo injure by transgressing a law, rd Hermes in Ste 
Ecl. 1. 984. 
mapabepttw, fo cut down in passing, in poet. aor. 1 mapéOpicev, Ap.R 
2.603; cf. maparépyw. 
mapaSeppaive, to beat to excess; mapa0eppavOeis, of a man becot’ 
quarrelsome in his cups, Aeschin. 49. 18. II. to warm, che 
olvos 7. THY puxnv Ath. 185 C. 
mapabeppos, ov, over-hot, Plut. Comp. Pelop. c. Marcell. 3. 
mapdbeots, ews, 7), a putting beside, juxta-position, Oécrs Kal mapabec 
Hipp. Offic. 740; ai xard tds 7. piges, opp. to ai d:’ Saw Kpage 
Antip. ap. Stob. 413. 33, cf. Chrysipp. ap. Diog. L. 7.151; 1 Tay ova 
drov m. Polyb. 3. 36,3; in Gramm. jusxta-position, opp. to compositi 
(ctvOeors), E.M. 649.14:—in Plut. 2.638 F a mode of wrestling. 
pass. a being placed near, neighbourhood, Polyb. 2.17, 3, etc.; #w) 
rapddeow Id. 4. 28,2, etc.; é mapadécews on comparison, Id. 3. ¢ 
II, etc.; é« m. Kal ovyxpicews Trav r€éyecOar peddrAdvToW 16. 29, 


x 


Miiller Archiaol. § 292. etc. III. a setting of meats before others, Tod TE otvov kal T 
mrapddpopos, ov, that may be run through, ra napddpopa spaces for get- | axpodptov Diod. 3.°73 : a dish or dinner so set out, Polyb. 31. 4, 5» A’ 
ting through, gaps, Xen. Cyn. 6. 9. Il. running along side, | 664 C; iyp@yv 7m. Polyb. 13. 2, 6. IV. a storing up, Tov XOF 





Clem. Al. 270, Geogr. Min. 

mapadputta, to scratch or scrape off at the side, Liban. 4. 154. 

Tapadtvacrevw, to reign with another, Thuc. 2. 97, Dio C. 53. 19 :— 
hence mapaduvacreia and -Suvacrevots, 7, Byz. 

mapadvopnat, Med., with intr. aor. act. rapéduy :—to creep past, slink 
or steal past, Tatra 8 éyav abrds rexvicopm .., crewwnre ev 686 Ta- 
paddpevat Il, 23. 416; éxdpaoa mapéduy Ar, Eccl. 55. 2. to creep 
or steal in, bre mpwrov Exetvos eis TleAotévynaov mapedvero Dem. 252. 
3, cf, Plat. Rep. 421 E; so % mapavopia AavOdver mapadvopévn Plat. Rep. 
424 D; a. émt Tt Dem. 608. 3. 


adv Id.3.17, 11: a store of provision, etc., Id. 2. 15, 3, etc. 
a citing of words or phrases, 7 Tav dvopdtrov tm. Id. 3. 36, 33 TAY pe 
tupiav Diog. L. 7. 180. VI. a laying of advice before othe’ 
suggestion, advice, Polyb. 9. 22, 10. | 
mapaderéov, verb. Adj. one must set beside, ri rr Geop. 14. 6, 3% © 
must cite, cited from Dion. H. I 
wrapalérns, ov, 6, one who serves up dishes, Gloss. ; 
mapabéw, f. Gevoopat, to run beside or alongside, Plat. Lach. 183) 
Xen. Hell. 7. 1, 21, etc.; twit Plut. Lucull. 21: to run along, Thy Oxé 
Ael. N. A, 6.53. II. to run to one side of or overrun, 70 opt 











Trapalewpew—raparpasevos. 
III. to run beyond, outrun, rwd Xen. An. 


at, Theaet. 171 C. 

4,12: to run past, Id. Cyn. 6. 16 and Ig. 

rro, to touch on cursorily, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 57. 
rapabewpéw, to examine a thing beside another, compare, Tia mpos TVA 
mn. Mem. 4. 8,7; tTwd& tue Luc. Herodot. 8. 1. 2. to consider 
the way,.Plut. 2. 33 A. II. to overlook, slight, Dem. 1414. 22, 
on. H. de Isaeo 18, etc. 

rapaledpyots, ews, 7, comparative examination, Plut. 2. 820 A. 
rapadhyw, f. gw, to whet or sharpen upon, dxdvy Hermipp. Moip. 1 :— 
etaph. to exasperate, provoke, rds dpyds tit Dion. H. 8. 57; generally, 
incite, THY Wuxi péArcor Plut. 2. 1145 F. 

rapayKn, 7, anything put beside, an addition, Plut. 2. 855 D (al. ma- 
vonkn). II. anything entrusted to one, a deposit, elsewhere 

aie Hdt. 9.45, Pseudo-Phocyl. 127: also of persons, a hostage, 
it. 6. 73. : 

rapaQnko-pvdak, axos, 6, a keeper of deposits, Euseb. V. Const. 1. 14. 

rapaOnéts, 7), a sharpening : incitement, Eccl. 

rapadyoaupily, to enrich besides, Longin. Fr. 5. 

rapadyrevw, to serve for hire, Twi Poéta ap. Plut. 2. 761 E. 
rapa@iyyave, 40 touch at the side or in passing, Himer. Or. 23.12. 
rapaPAtBw, to press at the side, rov dpOadpédy Sext. Emp. P. 1. 47. 

rapa0Aupis, ews, 7, pressure at the side, Galen. 

rap-a9Aov, 74, a bye-contest, Schol. Pind. N. 3.42: cf. mapepyor. 
rapaQoAdw, to pollute besides, Athenag. 

rapaOpavos (sc. 650s), 7, the gangway past the seats of the Opavita, 

Il. 1. 88, cf. Hesych. 

rapdPpavors, ews, 7, a breaking off, Eust. Opusc. 231.88, Hesych. 

wy. dypuels, dypot (for which in E. M. 11. 47, mepi@paveeis). 
rapaQpavopa, aros, 76, anything broken off, Ar. Fr. 335. 

rapaOpavw, to break off, Galen., etc. :—metaph. in Pass., rapareOpav- 

vos, Lat. infractus, infringed, Plat. Legg. 757 E. 

rap-abpéw, f. now, = mapopdw, Phot. 

rapapyvew, to mourn dolefully, Basil. 

rapaOpryKilw, Zo edge as with a cornice, Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 12. 

rapabpife, v. sub mapabepico. 

rapa%puTropar, Pass. to be lascivious, Greg. Nyss. 

rapalpackw, f. Popovpar, to run or leap past, Dion. P. 286. 
rapadipide, Zo burn incense beside, fumigate, Twi Diod. 3. 47 ; dapdaA- 

vm. Bpaxvd Agatharch. in Phot. Bibl. 458. 33. 

rapatpos (sc. Ovpa), 77, a side-door, wicket, Plut. 2.617 A, Clem. Al. 

'7:—trapavpa, 7, and Dim. mapauptov, 7d, Gloss. 

raipat, poet. for mapa, q. v. 

raparBadov, Adv. iz going beside or near to, c. gen. drpamitoio Opp. 
1.484, Rittersh.; al. mapal marov ; Mss. mapaiBaror. 

raparBaoin, mapaiBaors, v. sub wapdBaais 1 and m1. 

raparBaGrew, taparParns, traparParis, poet. for mapaB-. 

rapatBodos, ov, poet. for mapaBodos, v. sub mapaBAninv. 
raparytadityns, ov, 6, (aiyiadds) haunting tbe shore, of certain fish, 
earch. ap. Ath. 332 C, Steph.; also mapatylados, Xenocr. Aquat. 7 ; 
iparyidAtos, Byz.—Fem., maparyaAitis OaAacca Eust. 116. 6. 

rapailw, poet. for mapicw. 

rapatGevap, atos, 7d, for mapddevap, the hand from the little finger to 

2 wrist, Hesych. 

rap-ardicaw, f. fw, fo stir up, m. OdpuBov to raise a shout in applause, 

nd. O. 10 (11). 90; Aaipea Ap. Rh. 2. 1253. IT. intr., of 
ds, to fall by chance from a person, Pind. P. 1. 169. 

rapatveois, 7, an exbortation, address, advice, counsel, Aesch. Eum. 
7, Thuc. 2.45, etc.; Tuwds of a person, Hdt. 5.11, 51; but also tuwds 
or towards a thing, Thuc. 4.59; m. moveioOar Id. 2.88; ent yoopns 
paiverer T® kowd to recommend an opinion for the common weal, 
.1. 92. 

rapaivérns, ov, 6, an encourager, adviser, Eust. Opusc. 242.67: trap- 
vernp, jpos, Ath. 14 B. . 

rapatvetixds, 77, dv, bortatory, 7. Kal UmoGeriKds Adyos Sext. Emp. M. 
12, Adv. —Kas, Id. 274. 25. 

rap-aivéw : impf. mapyve: Thuc. mapaivee Hdt.: fut. éow, Soph. O. C. 
81, Ar. Ran. 1420, Pax 1246, Dem., etc.; ésouat Plat. Menex. 236 
: aor. mapyveca Soph. Phil. 1434, Ar., Isocr.: pf. waprvexa Isocr. 407 
:—Pass., aor. mapyyeOny Hipp. pf. inf. wappyjcOar Thuc. 7. 69. To 
commend, advise, Twi tt Pind, P. 6.23, Aesch. Pr. 307, etc.; also 
Twi moeity Te Hdt. 1. 80., 3. 4, Ar. Ran. 1132, Plat. Phaedr. 234 A, 
t.; often also c. dat. pers. only, Aesch. Cho. 903, etc.; c. acc, rei only, 
dt. 1. 59, Soph. O. C. 464, etc.:—esp. fo advise publicly, as a speaker 
the assembly, waprver rodde Thuc. 1. 139, etc.; also wept twos Id. 2. 
}: ov m. to advise not.., c. inf., like od pnye etc., Id. 2.18 :—Pass., 
'mep mapnvebn Hipp. Fract.757. Cf. alvéw. 

fap-aivitrowar: f. fouor: Dep. To indicate darkly and enigmati- 
ly, Anth. 604 F. 

rap-arodile, (aiori(w) to trick, rd Lyc. 1094, 1380. 
rapairemtOnow, —Gotca, v. sub mapameiOw. 

'apatpeors, 7, a taking away from beside, stripping one of, Tov mpoa- 


IV. like Lat. per- 





1181 


ddwv Thuc. 1.122; THs ovolas Plat. Rep. 573 E; ri m. moreioOan tov 
émAwy Arist. Pol. 5.10, II. 

Tap-aipéw, f. ow: aor. wapelAov. To take away from beside, to 
withdraw, remove, Tt Eur. Hec. 591, Hipp. 1104; vdpuous mapaupov (vulg. 
mapeipwy) violating them, Soph. Ant. 368 :—also c. gen. partitivo, ¢o take 
away part of .. , some of .., ppovnparos Eur. Heracl. 908, ubi v. Elms. ; 
Ths Avmns Hyperid. ap. Stob. 618.6; Tod ppoupiov Thuc. 3. 89 :—Pass., 
Hipp. Fract. 774. 2. 1. dpay eis matéa thou bast drawn aside the 
curse on thy son’s head, Eur. Hipp. 1316. II. Med. to draw off 
or away from, draw over to one’s own side, seduce, detach, Xen. Mem. 1. 
6,1; méAes Taparpetra oddév ai’t@ mpoonkovoas Dem. 289. 6, cf. 1482. 
4; 7. yuvatea Arist. Pol. 5. 10, 10:—to take away, Ta émdAa Xen. Hell, 
2. 3,20; and in Pass.; mapypnpévor Ta OnAa having their arms taken 
away, Dem, 366. fin. :—xa7Ta puxpov m. gradually to disfranchise persons, 
Arist. Pol. 35 5) Sp. ch.,. 2. F4to. 2. generally, ¢o take away from, 
steal away from, ti Twos Hdt. 2.109, Eur. I. T. 25, etc.; also 7é Tum, 
Polyb. 1.18, 9, etc., v. supra 1. 1:—to lessen, damp, 71v OpacvTnTa 
Dem. 406. 3. 

Tapaipynpa, atos, 76, the edge or selvage of cloth (which .is cut off by 
the tailor), Poll. 7.64: generally, a band, strip, Thuc. 4.48. In Hipp. 
Offic. 745, corrupted into mapépparos, mapépyact, and in Galen. 12. 345 
written mapdpyara, which Dind. supposes to be the familiar form; but 
v. Littré Hipp. 3. 314. 

map-aipw, contr. for poet. mapacipw, q. v. 

mapatcaBdtw, poet. for mapac-, to keep the feast of Bacchus, Hesych. 

map-a1c8dvopat, f. c6jcopat: Dep. To remark or bear of by the 
way, Twos Xen. Cyr. 4. 2,30; absol., ovx! mapyodev; Theocr. 5. 
120. IT. to muisperceive, be subject to illusory perceptions, Plat. 
Theaet. 157 E, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 6. 

tap-atovos, ov, of ill omen, ominous, ofpara Il. 4. 381. 

tap-atoow, f. fw, to dart past, maphitey AeAunpevos I.5.690; map- 
nigev kords én vias 8,98: mapaiccovros 20. 414; c. acc., tmmor yap 
He mapnitay Il.11.615. [In Ep., & in arsi: cf. dicow. | 

mTap-aitéopar, f. noouar: Dep. ~ To beg of or from another, Lat. 
exorare ab.., twa 7 Eur. I. A. 685, Plat. Apol. 27 A, etc.; with inf. 
added, €v 5’ adrovs 7., émidndov movety Ar. Eq. 37; and with inf. for acc., 
Oeovs mapatod Tay o° epws éxer Tuxeiv Aesch. Supp. 521 :—c. acc. 
cognato, v. sub mwapairnots. 2. c. acc. pers. only, to remove by en- 
trealy, oblain leave from, tia Hdt.6. 24: also to intercede with a person, 
prevail upon him by supplications, ld. 3. 132, Eur. Heracl. 1025, Ar. 
Vesp. 1257; m. Oeovs Artais Aesch. Supp. 521. 3. c. acc. et inf, 
to entreat one to do or be so and so, Hdt. 1. go., 6. 86, 3, Xen. Mem. 2. 
2,14, etc.; mapaitjoopar 5 tpas pndev axGecOnvai por Dem. 533.43 
so m. TWa Ws.., Hdt.4.158:—also c. gen. pers. et inf, mapaThoet 
matpos puyds dpeivar Eur. Med. 1154 :—c. inf. only, Zo obtain leave to 
do, Hdt. 4. 146, etc.; 7. pndev rovtev Spav Thuc. 5. 63. EL, 
c. acc, rei, also, like Lat. deprecari, to avert by entreaty, deprecate, dpynv 
Aeschin. 82.17; tds (nuias imép tivos Id. 30. 31, cf. Dem. 516. 2; 
aixiay Polyb. 1.80, 8; épynv, Oavarov, Plut. Them. 28, etc. 2. to 
decline, beg to be excused, tt Pind. N. 10. 56, Plat. Prot.358 A; rods 
morovs Plut. Them. 3: 7. 7a @ra to refuse to hear, Philostr. 717. 3. 
c. acc. pers. to ask him to excuse one, decline his invitation, Polyb. 5. 27, 
3,3 7.” Edopov, Lat. pace Ephori, Ib. 33. 2; so absol., Ev. Luc. 14. 18 ; and 
pass., €xe we mapnTnpevoy Ibid. :—n. -yuvaixa to divorce her, Plut. 2.206 A; 
m. oikéTnv to dismiss him, Diog. L. 6. 82; 7. Twa Tis oixias Luc. Abdic. 
19. 4. absol. to beg pardon, apologise, et Tis bua axOecOnoeTat Tapa- 
Trovpa Andoc. 26. 8, cf. Polyb. 40.6, 6. III. c. acc. pers. vel rei, fo 
entreat earnestly for, intercede for, beg off, esp. from punishment, 77v Pux7nv 
Hdt. 1. 24; 7. Tuva to beg for his life, Id. 3. 119, etc. :—so m. Td TLpo- 
pias Plut. Sull. 31; @eccadods Tod Medic pod 7. to excuse them from the 
charge of Medism, Id. 2. 868 D: also 1. wept Twos Xen. An. 6. 6, 29. 

Tmapatrnots, 7, earnest prayer, supplication, entreaty, wm. mapartetabae 
Plat. Criti. 107 A, etc.: 7. Tis povns a begging for leave to stay, Plat. 
Legg. 915 C. II. a deprecating, Thuc. 1.73: excuse, apology, 
Polyb. 40. 6, 5, etc. :—pardon, cited from Synes. 2. a declining, 
Plut. 2. 124 B: renunciation of rights, Dio C. 78. 22. III. an 
interceding for, begging off, Dem. 120. 26. 

TaparTytéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be declined, Plut. 2. 709 D. 2. 
mapaitnTeov, one must decline, Ath. 421 A, 464 A. 

TAPALTHTHS, ov, 6, an intercessor, Philo 1. 598., 2. 160, Plut. Sull. 26. 

TaparTyTiKos, 7, dv, of or for deprecating, Ad-you épyjs 7. words jit for 
turning away wrath, Dion. H. Thue. 45. 

TapatTynTos, 7, Ov, to be appeased by entreaty, placable, Lat. exorabilis, 
Geol Plat. Legg. 905 D, etc. II. to be deprecated, Plut. 2. 23 


A. III. pardonable, Philo 2. 319. 

arap-atrvos, ov, also a, ov, Aesch. Cho. 910, Polyb. 5. 88, 3, etc. :—being’ 
in part the cause, Twds of a thing, Aesch. Fr. 38, Eur. Antig. 14; dya0av 
aap. Decret. ap. Dem. 256, 28: in bad sense, accessory to a crime, Aesch, 
l.c.; m. TOU pdvov Paus, 4. 3,83; a. Twi Twos Polyb. 18. 24, 3, C. I. no. 
3048. 14., 3067. 15. 

Taparpapevos, 7, ov, Ep. for mapapdpevos, part. pres, med, from mapas 


1182 
gnc, exhorting, encouraging, h. Cer. 337, Hes. Th. 90:—rebuking, Il. 
24. I. 
+ A auata, %,=sq., Ap. Rh, 2. 324, Musae. ap. Paus. I0. 9, 
Fr. 2. a. Aipod consolation against .., Poéta ap. Orion. Etym. p. 
127. 
analekate, ), poet. for mapdpacts, encouragement, persuasion, aya? 
8 mapaipacis éorw ératpov Il. 11. 793., 15. 404- 2. a beguile- 
ment, névov Anth. P. 5. 285; épwrwy Anth. Plan. 373.—Cf. mappagts. 

mapaippovew, poet. for mapa ppovéw, Theocr. 15. 262. 

map-awpéw, to hang up beside, rwi tr Nonn. D. I. 43, etc.—Mostly in 
Pass., to be bung or hang beside, éyxeipidia mapa Tov deévov pnpdy mapac- 
wpebpeva ex THs (wvns Hdt. 7. 61, cf. Achae. ap. Ath. 451 D; éipidia 
napnwpnvto they bad daggers bung at their side, Hdn. 2. 13, 19 :—absol., 
of a suppliant, to bang upon another, Plut. Anton. 77. 

TAPALOpHTLS, 7), 4 banging up beside, Arist. Coel. 3.7, 11. 

mapakéBBade, v. sub mapaxataBdrrw. 

mapakaatre, to fasten or bang by the side, Poll. t. 252. 

mapaxabélLopar, v. sub mapaxadiCw. 

mapaKxabevda, fo sleep beside, of a dog, Ael. V. H. 1. 13. 
mapakdOnpar, inf. Kadjca, Dep. to be seated beside or near, vrivi Ar. 
Ran. 1492, Thuc. 6. 13, Plat. Crito 43 B, etc. ; twa Synes. 163 B:—of 
an army, Polyb. 9. 44, 2. 

mapaabile, f. u(yow, Att. 0, to set beside or near, Plat. Rep. 553 Di: 
otpatidv 1. émt Tv méAw Palaeph. 41 :—used intr. in pass. sense, Diod. 
Eclog. 503. 86, Plut. Mar. 17, ete. IT. aor. 1 mapexadiodpny, 
in proper sense of Med., 7. twa éavr to let another sit down beside one, 
Lycurg. 167. 42; but also, 7. riya to make a man assessor or arbiter, 
Dem. 897. 3 :—but, III. mostly used as Pass. and Med.: f. 
mapaxabedodpat, also —Kabi(noopar Plat. Lys. 207 B: impf. naparadi(o- 
pny, aor. 2 mapaxabe(éunv (from which the Gramm. erroneously formed 
a pres. mapaxadéCopa) ; rarely in aor. I mapexabiodyny (Xen. Cyr. 5. 7, 
+); later aor. 1 mapaxadeaOels, Joseph. A. J. 6. 11, 9g, Galen. :—to seat 
oneself, sit down beside or near another, mivi, Ar. Pl. 727, Plat. Theaet. 
144 D, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 8, ete. 

mapakabinur, f. xabjow, to let down beside, in Med., mydadua, CevyAaot 
mapaxadiero Eur. Hel. 1536; so of the nautilus, av7t mndartov Tav TAEK- 
tavav napakabinar lets down some of its feelers .., Arist. H. A. 9. 37, 30, 
ef. Ath. 318 A :—4to let drop or sink by the side, rds xetpas Plut. Nic. 9; 
daxrvALov Id. 2. 63 E. 2. intr. (sub. éavrdy), to sink down, 7. 
owparte Polyb. 35. 1, 4. 

mapaxabiorypr, f. orhow, to set down beside, to station or establish be- 
side, énénras 7. Twds Dem. 47. 5; moAurelas 7. évayTias Isocr. 62 Be 
a. énitpordv Tu Diod. 16. 38. 

mapaxatvopéw, to add by way of innovation, Twi Tt Greg. Nyss. 
‘qrapdkatpos, ov, wnseasonable, ill-timed, Epich. ap. A. B. 112, Menand. 
Sentent. 217, Clearch. ap. Ath. 514 D, Luc. Nigr.31. Adv. —pws, ¢mmo- 
derately, Isocr. 2 E:—so in a poet. form, mapaxaipia péC(wy Hes. Op. 327. 
‘mapakatw, f. cavow, to light or keep lighted beside, nip 7. Tots vooovat 
Plut. 2. 383 D; Pass., mavyvxos Avxvos 7. Hdt. 2. 130. 2. of 
cautery, to burn the side, opp. to d:axaiw, Hipp. 688. 33. 

‘qrapakdéw, Att. fut. xad@, later xadéow (Cobet Nov. Lectt. p. 65):— 
to call to one, 7. Twa elow Xen. An. 1. 6, 5, cf. 3. 1, 32. II. to 
call to aid, call in, send for, summon, Lat. arcessere, Hdt. 1.77, Ar. Vesp. 
ais, etc.; otppaxov m. Td Hdt. 7.158, cf. Thuc. 1. 119; 7m. éraipous 
Andoc. 30. 45; 7. és wéAeuov Hdt. 7. 205, cf. Dem. 233. 7; és Evppa- 
xlav Thuc. 5. 31; 7. Tuva odpBovdoy Xen. An. 1. 6, 5; suvyyopoy 
Aeschin. 52. 39 :—to call on the Gods, rods eos Dem. 227. fin.; Tdv 
*Evuddvoy Xen. Hell. 2. 4,17; Acdvucov eis Tiv TedreTHY Plat. Legg. 
666 B. 2. to summon one’s friends to attend one in a trial (cf. 
mapdkAnots 1. 1), mw. Tovs pidous Isae. 36.1, etc.; mapaxexAnpevor 
summoned, Aeschin. 24. 36: to call as witness, Lys. 142. 19, Dem. 
Q15. 25 :—so in Med., mapakaad éoacbat twa Lycurg. I51. 32 :—Pass., 
napakadovpevos Kal &xAnTos, ‘vocatus atque non vocatus, Thue. 1. 
118. 3. to invite, émt daira Eur. Bacch. 1247; éat @npay, eis Epa- 
vov Xen. Cyr. 4. 6, 3, etc.; m. éml 7d Bhya to invite him to mount the 
tribune, Aeschin. 64. 5. 4. to appeal to, Twa wepi Twos App. Pun. 
136. II. to call to, exhort, cheer, encourage, twa Aesch. Pers. 
380, cf. Polyb. 1. 60, 5; 7. Twa eis wayyy Eur. Phoen.12543; twa él 
7a, KdAALoT@ épya Xen. An. 3.1, 24; 7. THY vénow eis émioxeyuy Plat. 
Rep. 523 A; Tua eis £upBovdAny Id. Lach. 186 A ; pds 70 pn ov every 
Isocr. 29 A; V. TapaxAnois UU. 2. to excite, Twa eis pdBov Eur. Or. 
1583; eis Saxpva Id. I. A. 497; m. bre .. , Decret. ap. Dem. 290. 10 :— 
of things, to foment, pAdya Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 23. 3. 7. TIvd Cc. inf., 
to exhort one to do, Eur. Cycl. 156, Xen. An. 5.6, 19, ete. III. 


. to demand, require, 6 0dAapos oxen m. Xen, Oec. 9. 3 :—Pass., TA Tapa- 
kaovpeva. proposals, demands, Philipp. ap. Dem. 283. 22 sq., Polyb. 4. 
29, 3- 

‘mapaxadtafw, to run beside a trotting horse, . kat katayyjoas Plt. 
Alex. 6, cf. Eust. Opusc. 283. Io. 

TapakdAuppa, aros, 76, anything bung up beside or before so as to 
over a thing, a covering, curtain, Plut. Alex. 51, etc... 


2. metaph. 


Tapapact n—TrapakaTnyopnia. 





a veil, cloak, xax@v Antipho Neay. 2; m. THs j5ovis TO oxdros mpobeabe 
Plut. 2.654 D :—an excuse, T.vés for a thing, Pericl. 4. etc., cf. Wyttenl 
2.27 E. oor 
fein tered to cover by hanging something beside, to cloak, disguis: 
Th peony THY Sidvoray Plut. Demetr. 52 :—Med. ¢o cover one’s face in fe 
or despair, Plut. 2. 161 D, Ale. 34; mpds 70 Sevdy Id. Pomp. 60; metaph: 
mapakaduTTopevov Tod Adyou cloaking itself, Plat. Rep. 503 A, ef. Plu 
2.370. | 
Tapakappve, for napaxaTapvw, to give a side wink at, Phot. i 
mapaxdprTw, to bend aside, v. sub TEPLKAUTT Il, 2. ) 
mrap-aixavOilw, to be thorny or prickly on the side, Theophr. H. P. j 





| 
10, 6. | 
mapaxataBatve, f. Bycopo:, to dismount»or alight beside, of horseme 
who dismount to fight on foot, Polyb. 3. 65, 9., 115. 3, etc. 
mapaxataBdAAw, to throw down beside, mapaxaBBadov [Ep. for mape 
xatéBarov] dorerov UAny Il. 23.127; (@pa dé of mparov TrapaKkaBBane 
be put a waistband on him, Ibid. 683. II. as law-term, 7. Ta 
Tov KAnpov to deposit a sum of money to be forfeited to the opponent i 
case of failure, preparatory to commencing a suit for the recovery of a 
inheritance, like Lat. sacramento contendere cum aliquo, Isae. 46. 43, ¢ 
Dem. I05I. 22., 1092, 203; 7. éavt@ Kara Saw to bring such action t 
prove that the inheritance belonged to himself by gift, Isae. 47. 255% 
imtp tod madds Ib. 85. 12 :—cf. mapakaraBorn. III. wape 
KaTapdrdrcoba Whpiopa to annex a decree to (their manifesto), Polyk 
4. 25, 6. | 
TapakaTtaBaiots, 7, an appearing in a court of law to answer an acct. 
sation, and that, properly, for the second time in the same cause, Pla 
Legg. 656 E. - : 
mapaxaTaBoAn, 7, money deposited in suits for recovery of an inherii 
ance, to be forfeited in case of failure, Lat. sacramentum, Isocr. 395 
Dem. 978. 20., 1198. 5, etc.; cf. Lys. ap. Harp., Béckh P. E. 2.84 sqq) 
Att. Process p. 616 sq., and v. sub mapdBoados mI, mapaxatabqKn. | 
mapaKkataywyy, 9, @ trick in wrestling, a tripping up, Schol. I. 2: 
73°. 
mapakataberéov, verb. Adj. one must entrust, qwi Te ap. Stob. t. 3.4% 
mapaxatabhkn, %, anything deposited with one, a deposit of money ¢ 
property entrusted to one’s care, but also of persons, Lat. fiducia, Hdt. § 
92, 7; m. défac0a mapa twos Id. 2. 156; éxew Thuc. 2. 72, Aeschim 
etc.: m. karabécba mapa Tw Lys. 903. 8, cf. 894 ult.; év napaxaradne 
Sodfvar Polyb. 5. 74,5; m. THs Tpawé(ns money deposited in a bank 
Dem. 946. 1; of children entrusted to guardians, Id. 840. IT ; tavT {si 
rods vopous] éxe6’ .. mapa TeV GAAoy woTepel mapaxatadnkny Id. 57% 
”, cf. Aeschin. 26. 33; 7. Tov xpnuarav Isocr.6 D; xpuciou 7h dpryupio 
Plat. Rep. 442 E; m.’AOnva deposit placed in her temple, C. I. no. 15) 
AI, v. Bockh ad 154. Cf. rapadnen, Lob. Phryn. 313. 
mapakatadvickw, fo die beside, aor. mapaxdrOave, Anth. P. 9. 735: 
Tapakarakerpat, Dep. fo lie beside or near, esp. at meals, Lat. aceum 
bere, wi Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 28, Ep. Plat. 360 A, etc. 
mapakatakAive, to lay down beside, to put to 
Aeschin. 48. 10, Luc. D. Deor. 6. 4. ag 
Tapakatahéyopar, Pass. to lie down beside, to lie or sleep with, Twi 1 
9. 595, 664 (in form mapxaréAexTo, 3 sing. Ep. aor., syncop. for mape 
KQTEXAEKTO). 
Tapakataeltrw, fo leave with one, rwé tT Thue. 6. 7, Dio C. 44. 3) 
mapakaraAoy%, 7), in music, an irregular kind of chanting, Arist. Prob: 
1g. 6, cf. Plut. 2. 1140 F. | ee 
Tapakatamnyvupr, to drive in alongside, cravpovs Thuc. 4. 90; vd 
papa Theophr. H. P. 8. 3, 2. | 
mapakatackevatw, to prepare besides, Phot. _ 
mapakaTaoTtaots, 7, = wapaxaraBoAn, A. B. 290, Phot. | 
TapakaTacyxects, 1, a keeping back, detaining, Pandect. . oe 
mapakatatiOnpt, to deposit :-—only used in Med., (Ep. aor. mapxarder 
Ap. Rh. 2. 504), to deposit one’s own property with another, entrust it 1 
bis keeping, give it him in trust, rwi 7 Hdt. 3. 59, Xen. Hell. 6.1, 4 
Plat. Rep. 331 E, etc., cf. Hyperid. Lyc. 15; a. vouovs pudage Aeschit 
2.2; maidas SidacKddros Ib. 13; 70 abrod odpa 7G immm Xen. Eq. 4 
1; 76 Shpw éavtdv Dem. 1480. fin.; Tois dndros Ta mparypara Plu’ 
Cic. 15; m. Twi Te Typety C. I. no. 539. II. = wapaBaddopa. 
to expose to risk, TA compara m. Siaxwvduvedev Aeschin, 79. 28. j 
mapaxataxpdopat, Dep. to use beside, to use for various purposes; TH 
Arist. Part. An. 2. 16, 6, etc. : 
mapakdrepr, to go further down, napaxatiay pynoe further down 
(Lat. infra) he says; so bods, bmoxataBas, or imonatiov pnd 
Gramm. i 
mapaxaterOiw, 40 eat with something else, Sotad. TapaAv7p. I. | 
mapakatéxw, f. xabélw, to keep back,’ restrain, detain, Thue. 8. 9: 
Polyb. 1. 66, 5, etc.; THY dpyny Twos, Tov Oupdy Id. 5.07, 11, etc. —4 
rds wdivas to check them, 4.9; 7. 7a typa checks their circulation 
Heraclid. ap. Ath. 64 F. | 
mapaxarnyopnua, 76, a collateral notion, Walz Rhett. 2. 613: Am 
mon,; v. TapacvpBapo, 2 ae 


bed with, tw 20: 











TApAaKaTOLKi Cw—zrapaxArddv. 1183 


mapakaroukilw, fo make to dwell or settle beside, wd Twe Isocr. 121 
; m. poBov kal ppovpdv tix to make fear and watching his com- 
inions, Plut. Pericl. 11.—Med. ¢o settle another near oneself, twds 
ocr. 134 A. 

rapakatopvcow, to bury or plant in the earth beside, Hipp. Art. 813. 
mapaxaTTuw, to sew on beside, patch up:—in Med., generally, to put 
l in order, set straight, oriBaba wapexarrvero Ar. Pl. 663. [0] . 
mapakavAilw, to put out side-shoots, Theophr. H. P. 6. 2, 8. 


Tapdkepar, poet. mapketpar, inf. xeicOac: Ep. impf. mapexéonero Od. | 


$521. Used as Pass. to mapatiOnus, to lie beside or before, éru Kat 
wpéxerto Tpame(a Il. 24.476; diordv, ds of mapéxecto rpamé(y Od. 21. 
(6, Plat., etc.: metaph., duly mapdxerrar évaytiov He pdxesba ) pev- 
sw the choice is before you, to fight or fiee, Od. 22.65; épdev.. dun- 
win mapaxerrar Theogn. 685 ; “Alda wapaxeipevos lying at death’s door 
aelius “Aida mapa Keipevos, cf. O. T. 972), Soph. Phil. 861; mapxei- 
wov Tépas Pind. O. 13. 103:—rd mapxeiwevov the present, Id. N. 3. 
$1; so Ta mapaxeiveva Ar. Lys. 1048; but 7d 7., also, the dishes on 
ble, Polyb. 3. 57, 8:—7 m. mUAn the nearest gate, Id.'7. 16, 5; ev 
mpn mapareipeva things present in memory, Plat. Phil. 19 D. ITI. 
Gramm. : 1. to be cited, Schol. Ar. Pl. 720. 2. 6 wapakei- 
vos (sc. xpdvos), tempus perfectum, Apoll. de Constr. 205. 3. 
irlppacis éo7t défis Sid Tov w., ex adjecto, as when the Furies 
e called Ewmenides, Walz Rhett. 8. 755, cf. 786. 4. of words, 
ined by juxta-position (not composition), Apoll. de Constr. 311; cf. 
padeots. 
Tapakepevws, Adv. like parallel lines, close by, Ath. 489 B: similarly, 
ut. 2..904 A. Il. next, thereupon, Lat. deinceps, Id. 2. 882 
; III. conveniently, Epict. Diss. 3. 22, go. 
rapakekGAvppeéevws, Adv. part. pf. pass. concealedly, Clem. Al. 
va, etc. 
Bcc ewScieviévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. iz a bold dashing style, 
at. Legg. 752 B. 
tapakekAtpéves, = mapaxrAddy, Schol. Ap. Rh. 1. 757. 
fapaxekoppévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. briefly, Schol. Luc. Lexiph. 4. 
fapakéAeupa, aros, TO, an exhortation, cheering address, Eur. Supp. 
\§6, Plat. Rep. 407 B, Legg. 688 A, etc.; 7d devo 7m. Eur I. T. 320: 
 evds or é€ évds m. Diod. 15. 32, Dion. H. 6. 47.—In Mss. erroneously 
litten mapakéAevopa. 
tapakeAevopar, Dep. to order one to do a thing, advise, prescribe, rwi 
‘Hdt. 1.120, Thuc. 7. 63, etc.; also m. vwi c. inf., Lys. 181. 2, Plat. 
mp. 221 A, etc.; m. Twi pr) GOvpeiy Xen. Hell. 1.1, 24, etc.; 7. revi 
Mae. . Hdt. 8. 15.,9.102; 67:.., Xen. Hell. 1.1, 14. IT. ‘te 
hort, encourage, Twi Isocr. 207 A, etc.; Heind. Phaed. 60 E: absol. to 
courage one another by shouting, dAdkndos 7m. Xen. An. 4. 2,113; év 
wrots m. Thuc. 4. 25; cf. duaxeAXevw.—The Act. is very rare, as in 
llyb. 7. 16, 2., 16. 20, 8;—but we have mapaxexéXevoro, as Pass., 
ders had been given, Hdt. 8.93; and so 7d mapaxedAcvopeva Ep. Plat. 
3A. 
‘apaxéXevors, 4, a calling out to, cheering on, exhorting, addressing, 
te. 7. 70, étc.; Sidaxnv dua 7H w. woreioOae Id. 4. 126: in plur., Xea. 
ir, 3. 3, 50, etc. II. factious combination for elections, é« 7. 
ical Sexacpod Dio C. 53.21; so mapaxeAcvords elected by faction, Id. 
|. 50. 
‘apakéXevopa, v. sub mapaxéAevpa. 
‘apakehevopaticds, 7, 6v,bortatory, Eust. 1393.4. Adv. —«@s, Id. 
16. 40. 
lapaxehevopés, 6, exbortation, Thuc, 4. 11, Lys. 194. 15, Xen. Cyr. 3. 
5Q, etc. 
Pea Aciaic, ov, 6, one who calls out to or encourages, Gloss. 
apakeevotixds, 4, dv, calling out to, encouraging, cheering, ént tT 
.t. Euthyd, 283 B:—rz. émipOeypa, in battle, Poll. 4.86. Adv. —xds, 
nol. Od. 8. 11. 
pakeXevoros, 7, dv, summoned, of a packed audience, Thue. 6. 13 
l. mapacrevacrovs) ; v. sub mapaxéAevors ui, and ef. mapaxAnTés 
dpakedevw, v. maparedcvouar. 
apakeAntilw, to ride by or past, rid Ar. Pax goo. . 
ld a Dep. ¢o call upon, Tas... mapexéxAer aodats Ap. Rh. 4. 
58, 
apakevéw, to empty beside or near, TO maparevwbev a void, vacuum, 
it. 2. 903 D, 907 C. 
apakevtéw, to pierce or poke at the side, Tiv Kapwov Theophr. H. P. 
); 4:—1o tap, in case of dropsy, Galen.; ¢o couch, in case of cataract, 
II. f.1, in Bato ap. Stob., v. Meineke Com. Fr. 4. 504. 
Gpakevtnais, Q, a tapping for dropsy, or couching for cataract, 
len., Plin. 
Opakevtytyptov, Td, an instrument for tapping or couching, Galen. 
. Pp. 16 (ubi vulg. —xévrprov). 
ApakevtyT Hs, 00, 6, one who taps for dropsy, or couches for cataract, 


; 


DSS. 


ApaxepSatvw, to make unjust gain, Greg. Naz. 


2 





tapakivatSos, 6,=xlvaBos, Diog. L. 4. 34: correct, with Coraés 
"ATAaKT. 3. 198, xalmep Kivatdos dv. 

TapakivSuveupa, 7d, =sq., Hesych. s. v. éx mapaBoAjs. 

Tapaktvouvevats, 7, a desperate venture, Thuc. 5. 100. 

TapakivStveutéov, verb. Adj. one must hazard, Dion. H. 9. 57- 

Tapakiv5vveutiKds, 7, dv, venturesome, doyos Plat. Soph. 242 B, Dem. 
783. I1 :—of a person, App. Hann. 50. Adv. -«@s, m. Aéyew Plat. Rep! 
497 E: Comp. -wrepov, Longin. 32. 

mapakivdivevw, to make a rash venture, to venture, run the risk, At. 
Vesp. 6, Andoc, 21. 11, Thuc. 4. 26, etc.; m. eis "Iwviay to venture to 
Tonia, Thuc. 3. 56:—c. acc. rei, to venture, risk a thing, Ar. Eq. 1054, 
Plat. Legg. 967 B, etc.:—c. inf. to have the hardibood to .., Ar. Ach. 
645, Xen. Hell. 3. 5, 16:—for Plat. Euthyphro 15 E, v. Stallb. :—éos 
mapaxenivOvveupévov, a bold, venturous phrase, Ar. Ran. 99, cf. Dion. H. 
de Comp. 202, de Isaeo 13; so m. pdxar desperate battles, Dion. H. g. 
30, cf. Plut. Caes. 9, etc. : 

Tapakw5uvws [0], Adv. with great danger, Strabo 231. 

Tapakivéw, f. jaw, to move aside, disturb, re Plat. Rep. 591 E (where 
it may be intr., v. infra u. 2); 7. Ta Téypara Plut. Galb. 13; and absol. 
to raise troubles, enter into plots, like vewrepiCev, Dem. 193. 27, Dion. H. 
7-55, Luc. Rhet. Praec. 5. 2. to excite violently, madden, 'Theophr. 
H. P. 9g. 19, 1:—Pass. to be distracted, Lat. permoveri mente, Soph. Aj. 
Argum., Eur. I. T. Argum.; es 7¢ Luc. Hist. Conscr. 1; bmd0eppos Kal 
mapakerxwwnpéevos Id, Calumn. 5; v. infra u. 3. 3. to rouse in pass- 
ing, i.e. to take passing notice, make mention of, Td Plut. 2. 656 
C. II. often intr. to be disturbed, become turbid, Theophr. C. P. 
6: 7, 6. 2. to shift one’s ground, change, Plat. Rep. 540 A, Dion. 
Fit25)10: 3. to be highly excited or impassioned, émi tt Xen. Mem. 
4. 2,353 mpos 7: Theopomp. Hist. 116; pndey mapacivéew Hipp. Aér. 


294 (though this may be trans.) :—hence 4o be mad, Plat. Phaedr. 249 - 


D; 7H davoia mapaxexwnnws Diod. Excerpt. 565. 21, cf. 556. 8. 

Tapakivywa, aros, 76, dislocation, Galen. II. a derivative, 
Eust. 1405. 32. 

Tapakivynoeiw, Desider. to wish to excite, Byz. 

Tapakivyots, 7, incitement, exbortation, Schol. Thuc. 4. Il. 

Tapakivyticds, 7, dv, disturbing, Schol. Theocr. 11. 40. 2: 
deranged, Plut. ap. Eus. P. E. 563 D; 7m. 71 wal pavi@des Philo 2. 477: 
—Adv. —K@s, 7. €xew to shew symptoms of madness, Plut. Solon. 8. 

Tapakipvapat, Pass. to be mixed with, Twi Joseph. B. J. 4.3, 7, Basil. 

Tapaktw, to pass by, Tid Il. 16. 263, in tmesi. [7] 

twapakAatw, to weep beside, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 971. — 

TapaKrGaus, ews, 7, a breaking off, Eust. 25. 35. 

tTapa-KAavot-Gtpov, 7d, a lover’s complaint sung at his mistress’s door, 
a serenade, Plut. 2.753 B. We have examples in Ar. Eccl. 960, Theoer. 
3- 23, Horat. Od. 3. 10, Propert. 1.16, 17. [7] 

TapakAdopar, Pass: to be broken off, Schol. Arat. 785. 

tapakXelS.ov, 76, a false key, Plat. Com. Mer. I. 

tmaparAelw, Ion. —KAntw, fo shut out, Hdt. 6. 60. IL. to shut 
up in prison, Polyb. 5. 39, 3, si vera 1. 

Tapakhérw, to steal from the side, filch underband, Ar. Pax 414, Luc. 
Jud. Voc. 4; 7a mapaxAerréopeva Isae. 88. 33. 

mapakAniw, Ion. for mapaxAciw, Hdt. 

TapakAnots, 7, a calling to one’s aid, summons, of ék mapaxAhcews 
ovyKaOnpevor a packed party in the jury, Dem. 275. 20 (cf. the French 


claque); Vv. Tapakadéw I. 2. 2. a calling upon, imploring, appeal- 
ing, twds to one, Thuc. 4. 61: intreaty, deprecation, Strabo 5815; mepi 
THs Gpaprias Plut. 2. 404 A. II. exhortation, mpds Tov 6xdov 


Thuc. 8. 92; opp. to mapaiveats, Isocr. 2. 2, etc.; 7. TOv wodiTay pds 
apetny Aeschin. 16. 33; THs cwppootyys napdednow .. airods Tapaxéx- 
Anna Id. 52. 22. III. consolation, Phalar. Ep. 96, Eccl. 

TmapakAyTé0s, a, ov, to be called in or quoted, Luc. Pseudol. 4. II. 
mapakhntéov, one must call un, Oedy Plat. Legg. 893 B: one must exhort, 
Tovs pidovus Arist. Eth, N.9. 11,53 Teva émté te Clem. Al. 283. 

TapakAytevw, to address in deprecation, Philo 2. 520. IT. to 
exhort, Eust. Opusc. 134. 44: Pass., Ib. 288. 36. 

TapakAnTHpLos, a, ov, consoling, Byz. 

TapakAntiKkds, 7, dv, exhorting, hortatory, Plat. Rep. 523 D, 524 D, 
etc.; m. Twds exhorting to a thing, onpaive ta 7. Tov ToAéyov Dion. 
H. 4. 17; Adyos m. dpovoias Ib. 26:—Adv. —K@s, Clem. Al. 869, 
etc. II. invocatory, Eccl. III. w. édevdepia, v. 
Ducange. 

tTapdKAyTOos, ov, called to one’s aid, in a court of justice, Lat. advo- 
catus: hence as Subst. a legal assistant, advocate, Dem. PALELO, cfc. 5" eh 
Herm. Pol. Ant. § 142. 14:—az intercessor, Philo 2. 520, etc. :—in N. T. 
and Eccl., 6 I. the Comforter. 

TapakAqTpia, %, fem. of foreg., Gloss. 

TAPAKAHTWP, Opos, 6, one who encourages, a comforter, Lxx, Eccl. 

mapakAtdov, Adv. (wapaxAivw) bending sideways, turning aside, swerv- 
ing, GAAa napeé eimety mapaxdALddv to speak swerving from the truth, 
Od. 4. 348., 17. 139; dace mapaxdddv érpamev GAAD she turned her 


apakepKis, 7), the small bone of the leg (cf. wepdvy), Poll. 2, 191. $ eyes aside, h. Ven. 183; m. wimtev Ap. Rh, 1. 757- 





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1184 TAPAKALYTWP— TO PAK PELAVIU ILL. | 
4. 5p 315 .V- raparorovdnats :—also c. acc., m. TA eYnpropeva Lo become 
acquainted with.. , C.1. no. 2557. A. 6. 


trapakALvTwp, opos, 6,=mapaxXitns, Anth. P. 9. 257. 
mapaxdive, 2o bend or turn aside, ua mapakdivas Kepadny Od. 30. 
301; m. Tovs pUeTHpas mpos Tas Aavpas Ar. Pax 1573 7. 77Y Ovpay, 
Ti mUAnv to set the gate ajar, open it a little, Hdt. 3.156; so 7. THs 
avaAelas to open a bit of the hall-door, Ar. Pax 981. 2. metaph., 
ddd TapkAwvovor Sixas they turn justice from ber path, Hes. Op. 260 ; 
éo m. Tov vopov Arist. Rhet. Al. 37.40: also mapaxAivovoa [yapor | 
turning it to evil, Aesch. Ag. 745 (where it may be intr. turning aside, 
swerving from the course); of words, to alter slightly, (cf. Horat. parce 
detorta), Plat. Crat. 400 B, 410 A. 3. to lay beside another, Ath. 
435 A:—Pass. and Med. éo lie down beside, esp. at meals, Lat. accum- 
bere, Twi Theocr. 2. 44, Anth. P. 5.294: to lie side by side, Arist. 
H. A. 5. 2, 5: of adjacent lands, MeAompis don mapakéxArTar Iobpe 
Call. Del. 72. II. intr. to turn aside, slip away, escape, Il. 
23. 424, Aeschin. 25, 9:—also 7. tiv aphv to avoid touching, Arist. 
Gen. An. 2.6, 51. [f, but T in pf. and aor. pass. TOpakeKATHaL, Tap- 
exAlOnv. | 
TApaKALTS, Ov, 6, one who lies beside at meals, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 28. 
mapakdvw, = tapaxovw iv, Anth. Plan. 255. 
map-aKpatlo, f. dow, to be past the prime, opp. to dxpacw, of fruits and 
the like, Xen. Mem. 4. 4, 23, Theophr. Odor. 20, etc. :—metaph. of 
beauty, Xen. Symp. 4. 27.; 8.14; of persons, Alex. Anu. 6. 5; mpeaBu- 
repo. Kat mapnkpaxdres Arist. Rhet. 2. 13, I, cf, Pol. 3.1, 53 ™. Tots ow- 
paot Plut. Caes. 69; of a state, Polyb. 6. 51, 5:—also, of passion, to be 
past its fury, drav rapakpacy..70 THs opyns Plut. Brut. 21: of the 
wind, Theophr. Vent. 35. 
map-akpaotuKds, 7, Ov, past its prime, fAaucia Galen.: past its crisis, 
mupeTos Medic. 
map-aKpn, 4, the point at which the prime is past, decline, abatement, 
ris vécov Plut. Marc. 24, cf. Sext. Emp. P. 2. 238 :—decay, Plut. 2. 
C. 
eareerbouad Med. to rub against, twi Philostr. 803. 
mapakvynptoLa, Ta, armour for horses’ legs, Poll. i. 140. 
mapakvypiov, 76, (xvjun) the outer shin-bone, opp. to mpoxvnp.ov, the 
inner, Poll. 2. 190. 
mapakvnpdopat, Pass. to go with difficulty, Hippon. 113 (Tzetz. Exeg. 
ll. 79. 20), v- Hesych. 
mapakvitw, fo irritate: metaph. to make jealous, Eccl. 
Tmapakodw, = mapavoew, Hesych., Phot. 
map-iKon, 7, that which has been beard amiss, or only half heard, 
hearsay, Ep. Plat. 341 B, Galen. Il. unwillingness to hear, 
disobedience, contumacy, Ep. Rom. 5. 19., 2 Cor. 10, 6, Synes. 211 A, 
Phot., etc. 
mapakowpdopat, Pass. to sleep beside, ri Ath. 189 E:—to keep watch 
beside, tois Baoirciows Ath. 189 E3 so TAPA-KOLHTHS, —KotpyActs, 
Gloss. 
mapakoipypa, aos, 76,=mapayxddo pa, Schol. Soph. Ant. 661. 
mapaxowrife, to put to bed beside or with, Twa Tw Alex. Polyhist. 
ap. Euseb. P. E. 423 A :—Subst. -koynorns, ob, 6, Paul. Alex. Apotel. 
54. 2. 
mapakowdopat, Med. to communicate, Twi v1 Pind, P. 4. 236. 
mapaxoiréw, like mapaxorpdopat, to keep watch or guard beside, Twt 
Polyb. 6. 33, 12; absol., Teles ap. Stob. 535. 28. 
mapaKolTys, ov, 6, oe who sleeps beside, a bedfellow, a husband, spouse, 
Il. 6. 430., 8. 156, Hes. Th. 928. 
amapdKortis, tos, %, acc. wv, fem. from foreg. a wife, aidoun, Oarepn, 
ipivn, xvdph Il. 21. 479, etc.; Ep. dat. mapaxoi7t Od. 3. 381, Hes. Sc. 


14. 46. 
mapakouros, 6,= mapakoirns, Eccl. ; #), = wapdxortis, Diod. 5. 32. 
mapakoAhdw, fo glue or fasten on, Hipp. Mochl. 843. II. to 


join at the edges, rpavpara Galen. 

mapaxéAAnpa, aros, 76, that which is glued on, perhaps ornamental 
woodwork glued on furniture, Theophr. H. P. 5. 7, 6. 

mapakoAhnots, %, a glueing or fastening on, Hipp. Offic. 745. 

TapakoAAyntiKos, 4, dv, joining at the edges, pappaxov Leo Philos. 

mapaKodAos xapedvn, a low couch with only one end to it, Poll. 10. 36; 
cf. dppitodros. 

map-aKohovléw, f. aw, to follow beside, to follow close, git Ar. Eccl. 
725, etc.; TO mapakodovboty eiiwrov ExdoTw Plat. Soph. 266 C: to 
follow close, to dog one’s steps, Dem. 519. 12., 537-23 obs od CavTas 
pév, ® Klwados, Kokaxevav mapnkodovdes Id. 281. 22; mupeTot’ m. pot 
kal dAyhpara Id. 1260. 20; avrois 7. 4 €xOpa mapa Tav Aakedarpovicv 
1378.14: of rules, to bold good throughout, mw. 5: bAns Ths imm«gs 
Xen. Eq. 8. 14 :—m. dnaot [rots rovnpedpact] to trace accurately all his 
knaveries, Dem. 423. 243 so m. Tots mpdypaow ef apxjs Id. 285. 21; 
m. xpévois to follow all the times and dates, Nicom, Eide. 1. 20, cf. Ev. 
Isc. -Es\3: II. metaph. ¢o follow with the mind, to attend 
closely to, Trois &ixaiots Demad. 178. 32, etc.: of an audience, Tpooexew 
voov kal Tap. ebpabas Aeschin. 16. 9: to funderstand, m. ma@s.., Polyb. 
I. 12, 7, etc.; esp. as Stoical term, Epict. Diss. 2. 16, 33, etc.; also €avT@ 
mapakoAovdeiy Ott .. to understand that. ; Ib, 2, 26, 3; also c, part., Ib. 


















| 
: 


rapakodovOnpa, aros, 74, a consequence, Plut. 2. 885 C. 2. an 


appendage, Cyrill. Al. 


TapaKodovOnsts, 7), a following with the mind, understanding, Plut; 


2.1144 B, Epict. Diss. 1. 6, 13, etc.:—also an inferring, Chrysipp. ap, 
Gell. 6. I. 


mapakodov0ntiKds, 7), dv, ready at following or understanding, Epict: 


Diss. 1.6, 14, M. Anton. 5.9. Adv. —x@s, Id. 6. 42. 


arapaxdrovlos, ov, consequent upon, T. avT@ mupeTos Ruf. ap. Oribas, » 
mapakohupBdw, to swim beside, Hero Autom. 265. ) 
Tapakopion, 7, a carrying across, transporting, Thuc. 7.28; 7. moe: 


obat Tav dvayKatev Polyb. 10. 10, 13 :—a bringing up, Tov xapaxos Id 


TS.15.4- II. (from Pass.) a going or sailing across, transit, ) 


4 és THY Sucedlay Thuc. 5. 5, cf. Polyb. 3. 43, 3, etc. 


mapakopily, f. iow, Att. 1, to carry beside or along with, escort, con: 
voy, Eur. H. F. 126. 2. to carry or convey over, to transport, Xen 
Hell. 5. 4, 61, Diod. 2.17; esp. to a place, Xen. Hell. 1. 4, 75 . vaw 
éni rt to bring ships to an anchorage, Dem. 1208. 4; generally, ¢o com 
vey, carry, Hdt. 7. 147:—Med. to bave a thing brought one, otrov Xen 
Hell. 5. 4, 57- II. Pass. to go or sail beside, coast along, Tip 
Iradtay Thuc. 6.44; mapa tiv fmeipov Dio C. 48.27: also és rémoy 
2m) rémov Thue, 4. 25., 6.52; absol., Plut. Lucull. 37. 3. to g0 0 
sail across, to cross, pass over, Polyb. 1. 52, 6, etc. , 
Tapakoprorys, ov, 6, one who carries beside or over, Gloss. 
Tapakoppa, aTos, TO, money with a false stamp, Philo 2. 561, etc. 
metaph. a counterfeit, Id. 1. 683. | 
mapaxopos, ov, with flowing bair, Com. Anon. 313; cf. mapa 
Xpwpos. 
map-dKovaw, to sharpen or whet besides, Ta oxAnpa [gvAa] Theophi 
H.P.5.5,1; 6 Adyxnv dxovdv éxeivos Kat Thy Yuxny Te mapaxoyi 
Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 333; af pices ddAdAws xpdriorat, viv d€ Kal mapyKe 
ynvra Ar. Ran. 1116:—Med., viv dxpny Tis paxaipas m. Philostr. Jur 
865. II. generally, 4o rub against, Hesych., Phot. 
map-iKovtilw, 20 throw the dart with others, Luc. Paras. 61. 
mapakomn, 7, false coining :—metaph. madness, frenzy, Aesch. Ag, 222 
Eum. 329: delirium, Hipp. Aph. 1257: in plur., Plut. 2.1123 B. 
mrapaKoros, ov, counterfeit :—metaph. mad, Aesch. Pr. 581; ™. ppev@ 
Eur. Bacch. 33; Avoon m. Ar. Thesm, 668. | 
TaApaKoTTKOS, 7, dv, mad, frantic, raving, Galen. | 
mwapakértw, to strike falsely, counterfeit, properly of money, Diod. 5 
78 :—hence, generally, ¢o falsify, Luc. Lexiph. 20 ;—KiBdnra Kal vob 
kal mapaxexoppéva Id. adv. Indoct. 2; opp. to démepa and axiBinra, li 
Hist. Conscr. 10, Hermot. 68; hence dvdpdpia pox Opa, maparexopper 
base coin, kuavish fellows, Ar. Ach. 517. 2. in Med. to cheat « 
swindle out of a thing, c. gen., dyaGy Ar. Eq.807; simply, 4o chen 
714 lb. 859 ;—Pass. to be cheated, Twi in a thing, Ar. Nub. 640. cH 
metaph. fo strike the mind awry, drive mad, derange, Tm. ppevas. Eu 
Hipp. 238; mapaxexoppévos tov vodv Schol. Aesch. Pr. 581, cf. Pho 
Sam 2. so also intr., mapaxémrev 77 Siavoig, to be mad, Aris 
Mirab. 31; absol., mapaxdyas in a fit of madness, Diog. L. 4. 4 
cf. Diod. 5. 50, cf. Plut. 2. 963 E, 1123 F: hence wapaxomn, mapi 
koTos. III. to cut in pieces, cut up, pédAn Polyb. Io. 5, 5- | 
[Tapa Oe to sweep clean, Plat. Com. Aax. 1. 3, Philyll. Avy. 1, Po 
- 94- 
mapcéKoopos, ov, unseemly: Ady. —pws, Joseph. A. J. 1. 65335 
mapakorew, to be angry besides, Phot. 
mapakoupevo, to shave badly, Eccl. | 
mapdkovepa, aos, 76, a thing beard amiss, a false notion, Ep. Pl 
338 D, 340 B, etc.: a false story, Strabo 317 :—é« TApPAKOVTHATOS ° 
misunderstanding, Dion. H. 9.22, Joseph. c. Apion. 1. 8. [&] | 
mapaxovorréov, verb. Adj. one must disobey, Ttvds Muson. ap. Sto 
458. II. Be: 
map-aKovw, f. axovcopat, to hear beside, esp. to hear accidentally, 
bear talk of, Téxvnv Hat. 3.129; agiov Adyou mpayparay Ep. Plat. 3: 
E; napaxnkoa viv bre tikre Anth. P.5. 75. II. to bear unde 
hand, overhear from, ri Twos Ar. Ran. 750; 74 wapd Tuvos Plat. Euthy 


300 D; a. Twos to overbear him, Luc. Merc. Cond. 37. Il 
io bear imperfectly, dxovew tT, mapaxovew b€ Arist. Eth. N. 7.6, 13 
hear wrong, misunderstand, Plat. Prot. 330 E, Theaet. 195 A. a 


to bear carelessly, take no heed of, Polyb. 26. 2, I, etc.; mepi Twos Id. 3 
18, 2: also to pretend not to hear, Id. 3. 15, 2, Plut. Philop. 16 :—Pas 
napaxoudpevos, not heeded, Polyb. 5. 35, 5- | 

mapaxpiréw, to bold back, detain, twa App. Hisp. 35: to restrai 
Epict. Diss. 3. 7, 28; m. Tpixas to prevent the hair from falling ¢ 
cited from Diosc. II. to hold beside, dpiSa rw Epict. Di 
IU dy Kee | 

mapaxpépapatr, Pass. to be dependent, 7a mapakpepdpeva the dept 
dencies of an empire, Polyb. 5. 35, 10. : 

mapakpepavvupt, to bang beside, xelpa mapaxpepdoas letting the ha 
bang down, Il, 13. 597- see 


, 








TAPAk Pn LVvOS-—TaApUrehovyiorpevens. 


MAPAKPHLVOS, oY, sleep at the side, on the edge of a precipice, 65éds, 
atpanés Strabo 391, Diod. 11.8. 

mapaxpivw, fo judge by comparing, 7 Achmes Onir. 9. 2. to 
judge falsely, Hesych. IT. Pass., weds mapaxenpipévos mapa Tov 
aiyiaddv the land force drawn up along the shore, Hdt. 9. 98; mapexpi- 
Ooav diataxOévres Id. 8.70; cf. Plut. Cato Mi. ER 

Tap-akpodopat, = mapaxovw 1, Eccl. IT. = maparovw iv, to dis- 
pee, Joseph. A. J. 18.8, 5; and Tapakpddots, 77, disobedience, Ib. 18. 

no. 

mapaKpoarrs, ov, 6, one who hears wrong’, Cyrill. 

mapaxpoKifw, to be somewhat saffron-coloured, Diosc. 5.145. 

Tapakpotew, f. now, to pat or clap one, m. eis Tov @pov Luc. Gymn. I: 
—to encourage, Twa Joseph. B. J. 1. 19, 5., 31, 5. 

Tapakpovcts, 77, a striking falsely, a false note, discord, Plut, 2. 826 E, 
cf, mapaxpwots :—a mistake, error, Arist. Pol. 2. 5, 13 :—madness, Hipp. 
Prorrh. 68; so mapaxpovopds 77s Suavotas Moschio de Mul. EX. 
a cheating, deceiving, deception, Dem. 679. 3., 760. fin. III. a 
striking in or checking of an eruption, Tod Oeppod Arist. Probl. oi typ 
me Povo’ xotvtnos, ov, cheating with false measures, Com. Anon. 
318. 
| Mapaxpouvotikds, 7, dv, = mapaxomriKkés, Hipp. Prorrh. 68, etc. a 
deceitful, Poll. 4. 21 :—Adv. —«@s, Ib. 

“Tapaxpovaros, ov, = mapdxomos, Hesych. 

Tapaxpovw, to strike aside, properly (says Phot.) of a wrestler who 
rips up the adversary, or (says Harpocr.) of a seller who strikes the scale 
so as to weigh falsely, cf. Pseudo-Phocyl. 13 :—hence ¢o disappoint, mis- 
ead, ove dv ce mapakpovor % rapodca €uppopa Plat. Crito 47 A, cf. 
Dinarch. 103. 13; but commonly in Med. io mislead, deceive, Phryn. 
som. Incert. 2, Dinarch. 95. 23, Plat. Crat. 393 C, Dem. 19.1 F3.; 31827, 
Arist. Pol. 4.12, 6, Metaph. 4. 29, 5; 7. wai mapadoyiCecbar Isocr. 283 
2; tds défas Toy dxpowpevev Tm. Id. 289 E; a. rnAucovrovd mpaypa 
rovs Sixacrds (where TA. mp. is adverbial) Dem. 1062. 17; pf. pass. 
Tapakéxpovopa in sense of Med., Id. 71. 17, Luc. Timon 57 :—but the 
ass. is freq. in its proper sense, fo be led astray, pevanaOAvar Kat Tapa- 
cpovobjva: Dem. 656. 5; pi) mapaxpovodAre be not diverted Jrom the 
boint, Id. 566. 20; iad zivos by one, Aeschin., 24.19; 7. mept Tivos about 
t thing, Polyb. 24. 3,3; also Ta o@dApara, & airs bp’ éavTod.. Trape~ 
eexpovoro Plat. Theaet. 168 A :—cf. d.axpoveu, exxpovo. II. in 
Med. also, to strike away from oneself, parry, Tats paxaipats Tovs 
‘oyrous Plut. Lucull. 28, cf. Id. Sull. 18: to shun, avoid, Id. 2. 198 
3. IIT. wapaxexpovoda tiv ppevay to be driven from one’s 
lenses, A. B. 59: so also intr. in Act., Hipp. Epid. 1.966; which may be 
sompared with rapamatw 1. IV. % 606vn rapaxéxpovorat (si 
rera |.) is ready hoisted, Luc. Catapl. 1. 

‘mapakpimrw, f. Yew, to bide beside or near, Diod. 18. 19 :—Med. to bide 
meself, Diog. L. 2. 131. 

mapaxcpalw, f. gw, o croak beside, Cramer An. Par. I. 25. 
\map-axtTatos, a, ov, on the shore or bank, Opp. H. 4. 316. 
Mapaxtdouat, Dep. to get over and above: in pf. —xéxrnpa, to have 
wer and above, fevixots vépous Hat. 4. 80. 

‘Tapdkrns, ov, 6, (d-yw) one who leads hounds, Hesych. 

MApAKTHOLs, 7), possession beside or near, Clem. Al. 1000. 
Tap-axriSios, ov, =mapdxtios, xOpa Anth. P. 9. 371. 

‘Tapaktikds, 7, dv, (dyw) productive, Procl., Eccl. 

TAp-AkTLos, a, ov, on the sea-side, xéAevOos,.6d6s Aesch. Pr. 836, Soph, 
'T. 233; Aeaves Id. Aj.654; w. Spapetv Eur. 1. T. 1424. 
[Tapdxurhos, 6, @ part of a chariot-wheel, Poll. 10. 53. 

‘Tepactuaros, ov, wavy, i.e. watered, like silks, etc., y:tawloxos C. I. 
0. 155, Pp. 249. 

TapaxuTTuKos, 7), dv, fit for peeping, Oupides Tap., v. Ducange. 
Tapakvmrw, poet. mapKkimTw, to stoop sideways, of the attitude of a 
ad harp-player, Ar. Ach. 16. II. to stoop for the purpose of 
ooking at, and so, 1. to look sideways at, cast a careless glance on 
thing, rapactwavra ém rov ris méAcws aéAcnov Dem. 46. 27. 2. 
? peep out of a door, window, etc., like Horace’s despicere, éx OupiSos Ar. 
“hesm. 797,,cf. 799, Vesp. 178; m. womep yaaH Id. Eccl. 924; of girls 
eeping after a lover, Id. Pax 982, 985 :—metaph., owTnpia TapeKupe a 

Ope of safety peeped out, Id. Eccl. 202: foll. by a relat. clause, to peep 
ut and see, ris dvepos mvei Epict. Diss/1. 1, 16. 3. of persons 
utside a place, to peep in, look in, nat’ dvrpov mapkvmrooa Theocr. 3. 

} Mapexuper eis TO pynpetov Ev. Jo. 20. 11; mapaxtpas Bréret Ib. 5, 
MC. 24.12; 6 m. €is yduov TéXeov Epist. Jacob. I. 25. 

Tapaxupdw, to annul, Symm. V.T. 

Tapakipo, f, kUpoo), = mapatvyxdve, Q. Sm. 11. 423. 

TAPAKUIbUs, Ews, 7, a stooping to one side, peeping in :—Proverb., ovou 
: like our ¢ bull in a china shop, Menand. ‘Iep. 1, cf. Paroemiogr, 
Tapakwpnwdéw, to satirise incidentally in a comedy, Ath. 525 A. 
mapakw xh, f.1. for maporwy7h, q. Vv. 

TAapaAGéw, to chatter beside: to prate or talk at random, cf. Meineke 
Tenand. Incert. 17. 


MaparapBdve, f. AfWouar, Ion, Adpupoua. To receive from another, 








1185 


being, like mapadéxopas, correl. to mapadidwp, of persons succeeding to 

an office, m. rv BaciAntny Hdt. 2.120; riv Bacirclay mapa. Tod marpds 

C. I. no. 4697. 1; Thy dpyhy Plat. Legg. 698 E, absol., Tots mapadap- 
Bavovor (sc. T7v BaorAciav) Arist. Pol. 3. 14, 12; THs méAEws Ta m™pary- 
Hata Ar. Eccl. 107; thy émpédecdy twos Aeschin. 20.133 THY Tpinpap- 
xtav Dem. 1148. 21; so 7. wéduy dvdorarov Andoc, 14035 schey linc, 1. 
Q, etc.; m. vopoyr, opp. to T:0évat, Thuc. 5. 105, cf. Isocr. 180 A :—also 
of persons succeeding by inberitance, Eur. Ion 814, Lys. 116. 31; mapa 
Tod maTpos TOAAIY ovctay 7. Dem. 565. 21; opp. to émeracda, Plat. 
Rep. 330 A; 7. dpds to inherit curses, Eur. Phoen. 1611 :—of officers, ¢o 
receive things as stated in an inventory from their predecessors, 123. 53.5 

145, 146, etc.; cf. mapadidwp. 2. to take upon oneself, undertake, 
mpaiypa te Ar. Eq. 344; 7a wapadapBavdpera undertakings, Hdt. 1. 
38. 3. to take in pledge, Id. 3. 136; also, to take by force or 
treachery, seize, get possession of, ovdev éduvéaro m. Tis éoodo0 Id. 7. 211, 
cf. Andoc. 28. 23. 4. to receive by way of answer, émos Hat. 1. 

126; axon m. 2.148: to receive by hearsay or tradition, correl. to mapa- 
Sidwpe 1. 4, and so, ¢o learn, bear, Lat. accipere, Id. 1. 55. 2.19, etc. ; Te 
Tapa TWos 2.51; TA mepi twa Aeyopeva Thuc. 2. 102; Te wept Twos 
Polyb. 12. 22, §; cf. Arist. Poét. 14. 10 sq.: ¢o receive by way of lesson, 
dopiay mapa twos Plat. Lach. 197 D, etc. 5. to take up, Tov 
Adyov Polyb. 33.16, 9; m. ém Bpaxv to state concisely, Id. 6. 58, 
Lin IT. c. acc. pers. to take to oneself, as a wife or mistress, Hdt. 
4. 155, Xen. Oec. 7.6; as an adopted son, Hdt. 1. 113; as a partner, 
helper, or ally, Id. 1. 76., 2.121, 4, Thuc. 1. 111, etc. ; as a pupil, Plat. 
Rep. 460 B, Alc. 1. 121 E:—n. pdprupa to bring forward as a witness, 
Dem. 1159. 27, cf. mapaAnmréov. 2. to invite, ent €eivia Hadt. 4. 
1543 €nt dainvoy Alcipbro 3. 46; ép’ éoriacw Plut. 2. 40 B; eis 70 
ovocirioy Id, Lycurg. 20; absol., Ib. 461 D; mapodnpOjvar mpds Twa 
Parmenise;: ap. Ath. 156 E. 3. to wait for, intercept, Lat. excipere, 
Hdt. 4. 2033 m. rods Smapridras otxo. oxnvodvras Xen, Lac. 5. 2, cf. 
72h ety eye 4. to take prisoner, Polyb. 3. 69, 2. 

Tapahdpt, to shine a little, glimmer, Plut. 2. 889 D. 

mwapahapibus, 77, a shining spot on the cornea, restored in Hipp. Prorrh. 
(for mapdAnyis) from Galen. Lex. p. 538. 

twapadkavGdve, to escape the notice of, 74 Plat. Hipp. Ma. 298 B, Isocr. 
210 D, 230 D, etc. 

Twapadaxavife, to gather herbs beside, Comicus ap. Phot.; cf. Ar. Ach. 
469, 478. 

Tapadeatve, to smooth, polish, Clearch. ap. Ath. 522 D. 

TrapaAdeavtTiKes, 77, dv, emollient, lenitive, Diph. Siphn. ap. Ath. 62 D. 

Tapadéyw, to lay beside or near; only in Med. éo lie beside or with, 
tivi, of clandestine intercourse with a woman, 6 5€ of mapedégaro AdOpyn 
Il. 2. 515, cf. 20. 224, etc.; mapadcfopar év prddtnte 14. 237; also of the 
woman, to lie down beside, 7@ 5€ Bpronis mapehégaro 24. 676, cf. Od. 4. 
305 aor. syncop. mapeAexro, h. Ven, 168 :—by Comic metaphor, rup@ 
kal pivOn 1. kat éAaiw Cratin. Nop. 4. II. in Act. to speak be- 
side the purpose, wander in one’s talk, rave, Lat. delirare, Hipp. Epid. 1. 
954, 976:—to speak incidentally, wdOov Plut. 2. 653 E. BET. 
like maparidrw, to gather superfluous hair, Hesych. :—Pass., mapadéAcgar 
you have bad your eyebrows polled, Ar. Eccl. 904; mapader€éxOau Tas 
Tpixas Poll. 2. 35. IV. raparéyeoOau 77) yiv to sail or coast 
along, Lat. legere oram, Diod. 14. 553 tiv “IraNiav 13.33 THY Kphrnv 
Act. Ap. 27.8 and 13. 

TapdAeppa, aros, 76, that which is left, a fragment, Liban. 4. 624 (al, 
TEptA—.) 

mwapadeunréov, verb. Adj. one must pass over, rr Xen. Ages. 8. 3; ov 7. 
mepi Tivos Diod. 5. 83. 

mapaheuntuKds, 7, dv, leaving on one side, passing by, cyjpa m. Walz 
Rhett. 8. 657. 

Tapadenros, ov, to be passed over, neglected, xwOov Chrysipp. ap. 
Ath. 8 D. 

trapaAetire, f. pw, to leave on one side, leave remaining, Thuc. 3. 26, 
Xen. Hell. 4. 6, 4 :—rois €x@pois mapadeinerar (like imoA-) is reserved 
for enemies, Dem. 553. 4. 2. to leave to another, Adyor Tivi 1. to 
leave him time for speaking, Aeschin. 63. fin.; m. Tit woe re Plut. 
Arat. 28, 3. to leave on one side, pass over, Lat. praetermitto, 
omitto, in an invitation, in a will, etc., 712v& Ar. Eccl. 1154, Lysias 188. 
41, etc.; as dogs a hare, Xen. Cyn. 3. 6, etc. :—/o neglect, Eur. Tro. 43, 
Ar. Ran. 1194, Av. 456; of orders, Xen. Cyr. 8. 6, 16; opportunities, 
Dem. 24. 25, etc. :—esp. to leave untold, pass over, Eur. Hel. 773, Andoc. 
2.16, Thuc. 2. 51, Plat. Symp. 118 E, etc.; pupla rolvuv Erep’ eimeiv 
Exo .. mapadetmw Dem. 273.15; m. rept twos Diod. 5.26. 4. to 
cease doing, ddixodvres ob mapadcimovor Ath. 234 A. 

Tap-Eeidw, f. Pw, to rub along, bedaub with ointment, 7a Brépapa Ar. 
Eccl. 406 ; ovr mw. Tw. Arist. Rhet. 3.4, 3. 

TrapaAeupes, 77, a passing over, omission, Plut. 2.33 A, Ath. 490 F :—a 
thetor. figure, in which a fact is said to be past over and so is more 
markedly brought forward; Walz Rhett. 3. 408., 8. 452, cf. Auctor ad 
Herenn, 4. 27. 

TrapadeAoyropévas, Adv. wxreasonably, Achmes Onir. 258. 

‘ 4G 





oul 








| ‘) 

1 iy 
7 " 
PRE 
ig ti ; 
t hh, 

vit 
Hy # iii 


mapdXeukos, ov, partly white, Arist. H. A. 4.1, 10, Ath. 319 F. 

mapaAdnye, to be all but ceasing, 7) mapadnyouca (Sc. ovAAaBn), the 
penultima, Apoll. de Constr. 252, ete. ; TApaANyEW TG t, TH €, etc., to 

have t, € in the penult., Hdn, m. por. A€£. 20, 39. etc. ; so mapadnyeoOau Il. 

8. 43, etc. 
mapdAnfts, 7, the penultima, Hdn. 1. ov. A<g. 43, E. M., etc. 
mapahynmrréov, verb. Adj. of naparhauBave, one must take to oneself, 

yuvaixa Antip. ap. Stob. 419. 3: one must produce, pdprvupas Dem. 916. 4. 
mwapaAnmros, 7, dv, to be accepted, Twi mapa twos Plat. Meno 93 

Bz LI. to be used or applied, mpéds t+ Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 2. 

1035 D. 

TapadynTTHs, od, 6, a receiver of dues, Arr. Peripl. M. Rubr. p. 11, cf. 
Franz C. I. 3. p. 320:—m. otrou a receiver of soldiers’ allowances, C. I. 
no. 5109. I. 

mapadnmrwp, 6, an inberitor, Hermes in Stob. Ecl. 1. 932. 

tapadnpéw, to talk nonsense, babble, Hipp. Epid. 1. 986, Plat. Theaet. 

169 A:—generally, to dote, Lat. delirare, Ar. Eq. 531, Ran. 594, Plat. 

Theaet. 169 A. 
arapaAdnpnpa, atos, 76, silly talk, absurdity, Dio C. 59. 26. 
mapadnpyats, 7, a talking foolishly, dotage, Hipp. 1210 G. 
mrapadnpos, ov, talking foolishly, delirious, Hipp. Epid. 1. 940, Philo 1. 

387, etc. TL. as Subst., = aapaAnpnois, Hipp. 1103 E, Suid. s. v. 

Anpos. 

TapaddnWis, %, a receiving from another, succession to, ) ™. THs apx7s 
Polyb. 2. 3; 1; 79s Baowdelas Diod. 15. 95; THs ovoias Ath. 218 
Cc. 2. the taking of a town, Polyb. 2. 46, 2. 3. learning, 
doctrine, Iambl. de Abst. 2.7; Texvixn Tes 7. Epict. Diss. 2. 11, 2. 

mrapaAt0dle, to grow stony or bard, Theophr. H. P. 3. 8, 3. 

mapddtpvos, ov, lying by lakes or marshes, Plut. 2.951 E. 

Tapadwmdave, collat. form of mapaAeimw, Arist. Probl. 29. 13, 4, 
Chrysipp. ap. Ath. 8 D. 

mapdAuov, 76, a chapel of the hero Paralos, Dem. 1191. 25. 

mapaALos, a, ov or os, ov (Vv. infra), =mdpados, by the sea, wapaXia, 
Wappos Aesch. Pr. 573; yf, modus mapadia Eur. lon 1592, Rhes. 700 ; 
dpvies mapddAto. Soph. Aj. 1065; 7a m. THs Aakwvirys Plut. 2. 213 A; 
m. kal vpnowrar Ib. 965 C. II. % wapiAla (sc. yf or xwpa) 
the seacoast, coastland, Hdt. 7.185; esp. applied to che maritime district 
of Attica, between Hymettus and the coast, Hdt. 5. 81, cf. 1. 59; called 
napadia yj in Thuc. 2. 56; 4 xw@pa 7 mapadria C. I. nos. 178,179; 7 
mapadia alone, Strabo 398, etc.; also 7 mapddtos Polyb. 3. 39, 3 
(which ought perhaps to be 4 mépados, cf. Thuc. 2. 55, és Tv mapadov 
yiv eadoupevny). III. of MapéaAcor, = of Tdpador, Plut. 2. 805 
D. [Tdpadia, Ap. Rh. 4. 1560, Dion. P. 253.] 

map-idicKopar, Pass. to be caught near, Hesych. s.v. mapadovs. 

map-aAtraivw, aor. maphAtrov, to do amiss, sin, péya On Te maphrt- 
rov Ap. Rh. 3. 891; do0a of .. rapndrre Q. Sm. 13. 400; ©. ace. pers., 

fh pa Oeods .. mapndrtes didst sin against them, Ap. Rh. 2. 246. 
TapahwTys, ov, 6, an inhabitant of the mapadia, Epiphan. 
tTap-ahrdGyq, 7, @ passing from band to hand, transmission, Tupos 

mapaAAayai Aesch. Ag. 490. 2. alternation, pudv wapadAayal kat 

vetpow their alternate movements, Hipp. 797 F ; m. woddy of the alternate 

motion of the feet, or their crossing, Critias 29 Bach; cf. OeppaoTpis 1. 

2:—a distortion of the vertebrae, Hipp. Art. 815. IL. difference 

between things, d.avoias mpds aicOnow 7. Plat. Theaet.196C; morety om. 

Tivad evoopias Kat doopias Theophr. H. P. 6.6,5; peydAas Tas m. movet- 

oOa epi tt Polyb. 6.7, 33; meyaany éxew m. Diod. 5. 37. III. 

variation, change, Ep. Jac. 1.173 cf. mapahray ya I. 
map-GAhaypa, aros, 76, alternation, mapadAdypata éoréaw the over- 

lapping ends of broken bones, Hipp. Art. 792. II. an inter- 

change, variation, Strabo 87, Plut. Num. 18. 

: map-ahhaxtéov, verb. Adj. one must change one’s course, Strabo 591. 
mapahdaktiKds, 7, dv, of or for the parallax, dpryavoy Procl., ete. 
map-ahdaé, Adv. alternately, Soph. Aj. 1087 (ubi v. Lob.), Tim. Locr. 

95 C, Arist. Meteor. 4.9, 4; dvamvety kat éxnveiy m. Id. Respir. 2. 

4. II. in alternating rows, Lat. ad quincuncem dispositi, 'Thuc. 

2. 102. nig 
map-aAhabis, 7, alternation, 7. doTéow the overlapping of broken 

bones, Hipp. Fract. 762,775, cf. mapdAdAayua; mw. THY oKEAgY alter- 

nating motion, Plut. Philop. 6; 1) depo xdxet 7. Tips eparjs Id. 2. 977 

B. II. a passing by or away, change for. the worse, declension, 

Plat. Tim. 22 D, Polit. 269 E; mapadAdgves ppevav mental aberrations, 

Hipp. 396. 16. ILI. the mutual inclination of two lines forming 

an angle, Theophr. Sens. 69, Plut. 2. 930 A:—esp. the parallax or angle 

formed by lines drawn jrom a star to the earth’s centre and to a point on 
the horizon, Procl., etc. 

map-ahrAdoow, Att. -Trw, to make things alternate, Lat. alternare, m. 
rovs dd6vTas to make the teeth of the saw stand contrary ways, Theophr. 
H. P. 5.6, 3: ¢o make to overlap or cross, dpxds omdnvav Hipp. Fract. 
770; and in Pass., of broken bones, the ends of which overlap, Ib. 773 ; 
vrodnpara mapnddAaypeva shoes fitting either foot, Satyr. ap. Ath. 534 C; 
m. TA onpela Tay aicOnacewy to interchange the impressions received from 


é wat mw. Polyb. I. 74, 14, etc. 


1186 TapaArevkos-—Traparoyos. 


the senses, Plat. Theaet. 194 D. 2. to change or alter a little, Hd 
2.49; play pdévov ovddafbiy 7. Aeschin. 81. 29; 7. ppévas to change 
for the worse, corrupt it, Soph. Ant. 298 :—often in Pass. to be altere 
Polyb. §. 56, 11, etc.; mapnAdaypévoy Tijs ouvvnbeias Id. 7.17, 7: hene 
mapnrAaypEevos, n, ov, strange, extraordinary, Id. 2. 29, I., 3. 55, 1, ete 
mapnarr. Tois peyebeow pers Diod. 17. 90. 8. of Place, to pass t 
or beyond, go past, évéSpoy Xen. Hell. 5. 1, 12, Polyb. 5. 14, 3, ete.; q 
Sup 7. 7d Xwptoyv Dem. 1276. 13 :—hence, fo elude, avoid, Plut. Camil 
24:—to get rid of, 7a0os Id. Caes. 41 :—in Pass., of persons sailing fro 
Sestos to Abydos, Strabo 591 :—cf. mapadAakréov. 4. to gob 
yond, surpass, Twa TE Taxer Arist. Meteor. I. 4, 14 :-—to ewceed in poit 
of time, TAV madixjy HAckiay Plut. Alcib. 7, Cim. I. If. int 
to pass by one another, of two tunnels or the like, which start from 9 
posite directions, and, instead of meeting, overlap each other, Hdt. 2. 11 
so of bones, &pOpov mapaddAdgav Hipp. Art. 794; v. supr. 1.1, and ¢ 
mapdddaypa, suvrerpalye :—to alternate, reciprocate, Arist. Anal. Pr, | 
26, fin. 2. to be altered, different, rwés from a thing, Plat. Leg, 
957 B: absol. to be different, to vary, oAtyov mapaAAdooovres Hdt. | 
73, cf. Plat. Rep. 530 D, etc.:—impers., o¥ opiKpoy TapahaAarrer 
makes no small difference, Lat. non paullum refert, Plat. Theaet. 1€ 
Bs 3. 1. TOU okoTOD to go aside from the mark, Plat. Theaet. 19 
A: metaph., 7. rav ppevy Lysias Fr. 58; Adyou mapahrAdooovres ef 
Spo. ppevay words that wander from reason’s seat, Eur. Hipp. 935. ‘ 
to go aside, turn from the path, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4,21; hence, to slip asid 
escape, id xepav Aesch. Ag. 424:—to deviate from the right way, Pla 
Theaet. 193 C; to go wrong, err, Id. Rep. 530 B, Tim. 27 ©, 71 E: 
to degenerate, decline, eis povapxtay énax67 Plut. Rom. 26. 5. 
be superior to, c. gen., 7. dAvos dorpev Epigr. in Diog. L. 8. 78; mapa 
AdTTowv Twi superior in a thing, Polyb. 18. 8, 2. 
mapadAnA-ertaredov, 76, a body with parallel surfaces, a paralle 
epiped; Euclid. 11. 25, Plut. 2. 1080 B; so mapadrdAnrenimedos TAWA 
Jambl. in Nicom. 134 A:—z. dpiOuds a number made by three factoi 
two of which are equal, Nicom. Arithm. 129. Io. 
arapardAnAta, %, a being’ side by side, parallelism, Eust. 149. 8, etc. 
TapadAnAtle, to place side by side, or parallel, Eust. 505. 43, ete. 
arapaAdAnAropes, 6, a comparing of parallels, Eust. 437. 35- 
arapahAnro-ypappos, ov, bounded by parallel lines, Strabo 178: 70 
a parallelogram, Euclid. 2 Def., Plut. 2. 1080 B, etc. 
map-ahAndos, ov, beside one another, side by side, ai mapdAAnaot (§ 
ypappat) parallel lines, Math.; . xdKAot the five zones, Diog. L. 7. 15 
Nonn. D. 38. 258; and 6 7. (sub. kvdos) a parallel of latitude, 06 
Tod Bopvabévous m. Strabo 63, cf. 64, 68, etc.: of Blox of 7. the parali 
lives of Plutarch, Plut. Thes. 1, cf. Pelop. 2, etc.:——c. dat. parallel to 
with, xapag m. TG Telxer Polyb. 8. 34, 3, etc.; 6 “Pivos m. dy TH Tlupmi 
Strabo 1777; also c. gen., Polyb. 9. 21, 10:—é« mapadAnrov parallelwu 
Plut. Comp. Ag. c. Gracch. 1; so Adv. —Aqs, Arist. Mund. 7. 1, ete- 
This form first occurs in Polyb., and has been introduced by the Copyis 
into many passages of correct writers, where the divided forms map @ 
AhAovs, map’ GAAnAa have been now restored, e. g. Dem. 315. 4.5 39 
24, Arist. Coel. 2.6, 14; v. Zonar. 1501. 
mapakdynrdotys, 7), parallelism, Apoll. in A. B. 550. 
mapadoyia, 4}, a fallacy, Greg. Nyss., etc.: a false form, E. M. 80 
fin., Eust. 154. 2. II. pera raparoyias = rapaddyws, Schol. 
23. 388. 
awrapadoyilopar, f. icopar, Dep.:—to reckon wrong, to misreckon, m 
count, Isocr. 283 D, Dem. 822. 25., 1037.15. 2. to reason falsei 
draw a false conclusion, use fallacies, Arist. Phys. 1. 3, 2., 6.9, 
etc. II. to cheat by false reasoning or fallacies, rwa Isocr. 4: 
C, Aeschin. 85. 24; dadrn rit m. Twa Id. 16.32; peydra TH TOAW 
Id. 45.9; Tpla ApoBdrua m. Tid, to cheat him out of, Arist. Rhet. 1.4 
1:—also in Pass. to be imposed upon, Id. Soph. El. 1. §, Pol. 5. 7, 


| mapadoyo0}var rai mapadroyicacba Id. 'Top. 1. 18, 2: cf. cvAroyigope 


mwapahoyopos, 6, false reasoning, a fallacy, quibble, Lycurg. 152. 
Arist. Pol. 2. 3, 3, etc. II. a cheating by false reckoning 
reasoning, outwitting, Menand. Incert. 64: a deception, Polyb. 1. g 
8, etc. 

mapahoyteTHs, od, 6, one who cheats by false reasoning, M. Anton. 
13, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 225, Lxx. 

arapadoyiorucds, 7, 6v, fallacious, Arist. Rhet. 1. 9, 29, Poll. 9. 13 
Adv. -Ka@s, Ib. 

araparoyos, ov, (Adyos Cc. 11) beyond calculation, unexpected, unlook 
for, ebdiac Arist. H. A. 8.15, 45; ai 3. tv BapBapoy épodor casual, u 
certain, Polyb. 2. 35, 6, etc.:—70 mapddoyoy an unexpected event ( 
infra 11), 7a 7. THS TUXNS Diod. 17. 66, etc.; but 7a naparoya the ove 
portions of food given to guests which were not to be reckoned upon, Xe 
Lac. 5. 3:—(in Eur. Or. 391, Thuc. 1. 65., 2. 91, mapa Adyov is now | 
stored) :—Adv. mapadéyws, Hipp. Aph. 1245, etc.; Tovs 7. SvaTuxXot 
ras Dem. 835.7; Sup. -wrara Joseph. B. J. 2. 19, 7. 2. beyo 
reason, unreasonable, Plut. 2. 626 E, etc.; év mapardsyw movetobai Te Af 
Civ. 2.146; mapdSoga pév, od pry m. Epict. Diss. 4. 1, 175 -—Adv., 
II. wapddoyos, 6, as Subst., li 








Tapadovros—rrapapynpte, 1187 


7) mapahoyov, an unexpected issue, rod movépou 6 m. Thuc. I. 78; 
‘odds, péyas 6 1. the event is much, greatly contrary to calculation, 3. 
6., 7.553 So Tov mT. TOCOUTOV To.joat Tois “EXAnot caused so great a 
Niisealerlation to the Greeks, 7. 28; éy rots avOpwreios Tod Biov mapa- 
yous by miscalculations such as men make, 8. 24; TO mA€loTw Tapa- 
byy ovpBatvoy 2. 61. 
mapd)ovtros, ov, remaining besides, Arist. Anal, Post. 2..8, 7 ;—-perhaps 
], for mepidoutos. . 
mapado£aivopar, Pass. to be placed obliquely, Hipp. 578. 22., 655. 20. 
mép-Gdos, ov, (GAs) by or near the sea, dvrpa Soph. Aj. 412; yépaoe 
ur. Ion 1584; 4 8 @rrnpévn oifovea mépanros, of a cuttle-fish, with a 
un on % Tdpados, Ar. Ach. 1158 :—generally, concerned with the sea, 
aval, 6 w. otpards Hdt, 7. 161. II. of Wdpado in Attica, the 
vople of the coast district (TlapaXia), Hat, 1. 59; Aqdv dé Tdpadoyr, i.e. 
ovs IlapdAovs, Eur. Supp. 659 :—opp. to the Mediator or dwellers on 
ae plain, and the Avdxpion or mountaineers, Herm. Pol. Ant. § 106 :— 
|, mapaAros 11. III. 4 Wdpadros vais (Thuc. 8.74), or 4 I. 
one (Dem. 570. 4); or without the Art. (Ar. Av. 1204), the Paralos, 
ne of the Athenian sacred galleys, reserved for state-service, for the 
copia and religious missions, for embassies, the conveyance of public 
toneys and persons; and reserved for the admiral’s use in sea-fights ; the 
ther was called ZaAapwia; v. Ar. 1. c., etc.; Ths TlapdAov rapias 
jem. 1. c. 2. of Tidpado, the crew of the Paralos, which con- 
linéd none but free citizens, Thuc. 8. 73, 74, Aeschin. 76. 35 (v. lL. mapda- 
to), cf. Poll. 8. 116; also called mapad?ra, Ib., Hesych. IV. 
m., name of a plant which probably grew near the sea, Mel. in Anth. 
ae, 20. 
map-GAoupyis, és, edged on both sides with purple, Clearch. ap. Ath. 
55 E, C.1. no. 155. 29 and 71. II. of mapadouvpyeis, among 
i¢ Persians, the second order, whose garments were only bordered with 
irple: the first, called by Xen. (An. 1.2, 20) gowioral, had them 
holly of purple. 
map-&oupyis, i5os, 7, pecul. fem. of foreg., Poll. 7. 56, Phot. 
map-akoupyds, dv, = mapadoupyfs 1, Plut. 2.583 E. 
TapaAdopar, Pass. to bathe together, Ar. Fr. 150, 436, in forms Tapa- 
wWoOa, maparotra: for mapaddecOa, mapadrderat. 
mapadodta, 7), the back of the horse’s neck where the mane grows, Poll. 
/134: but a good Ms. gives mapadwdia, and Jungerm. compares the 
oss of Hesych., mapwAoga’ ra ard tav TevdvTav pépn. 
map-ddios, ov, dwelling near the Alps, Plut. Aemil. 6. 
mapadtyilw, to bend aside, Theophr. H. P. 5.1, 11; Dind. restores 
WpaddAdocer. 
Tap-aAuKile, to be changed and become salt, Plut. 2. 897 A. 
Tapaditréw, to grieve along with something ‘else, Thuc. 2. 51, Plat. 
jaed. 65 C: of mapadumodvres, the troublesome, refractory, Xen. An. 2. 
{ 29 :—Pass. to be molested besides, Strabo 398, etc. 
Tapaddmnars, ews, 9, a causing of grief, Byz. 
Tapddumpos, ov, of soil, rather poor, Strabo 142. 
tapddtors, 7, a loosening by the side or secretly: a breaking open illi- 
ly, Plut. 2. 519 C. II. a disabling the nerves in the limbs of 
'€ side, palsy, paralysis, Theophr. Fr. 11, Galen.: so a. Tis Yuxis 
dlyb. 31. 8, Io. III. diaeresis (in Grammar), xara 7. Eust. 
‘on, P. 384. 
tapadvréov, verb. Adj. one must set free from, rwés Plat. Legg. 793 E. 
tapadtrixds, 7, dv, affected with mapdavois, paralytic, Ev. Matth. 4. 


‘s tc. 

kapddvros, ov, =foreg., Artemid. 4.67, Jo. Chr. 

tapadutpoopa, Pass. to be redeemed by ransom, Tlapadvrpotpevos 
me of a Comedy by Sotades. 

rapaAdve ; I. c. ace. rei, to loose from the side, loose and take 
4 74 moda Tov vedy Hdt. 3.136 (so in Med., mapadvopevar 7a 
\Oadua taking off our rudders, Xen. An. 5.1, 11; and in Pass., mapade- 
\uevae Tovs tapoous with their oars taken away, Polyb. 8. 6, 2) 5. TH 
‘épuya Tov xiTwviov Ar. Fr. 312; Tov Owpaxa Plut. Anton. 76; and in 
ed., 7. THY papiy [Tod xiT@vos] Id. Cleom. 37; Tods orepdvous Id. 2. 
6 A, 2. to undo, put an end to, mévovs Eur. Andr. 305 ; Thy 
0 maudiov appa BATnow to relinquish it, Isae. 47.24 :—Med. Zo get rid 
'| Tov Kivduvoy Dion. H. 6. 28. 3. to undo secretly, odKKia xpn- 
‘Taw Diod. 13. 106, cf. Plut. 2. 10 B. II. c. acc. pers. et gen. 
', 0 part from; moAdovs (sic Canter.) 7. OdvaTos Sapapros Eur. Alc. 
135 So pla yap opewy mrapeAvOn one city was parted from them, Hdt. 
149 :—to release or set free from, orpatnins military service, Id. 7. 38; 
id in Pass. to be exempt from it, 8. 753 $0 mapadveyv Twa. dvappdver 
Set free from cares, Pind. O..2.95; 7. Twa THs aTparnyins to dismiss 
hin the command, Hat. 6. 94; cf. Thuc. 7. 16., 8.54; Twa THs duvd- 
js Arist. Pol. 5.11, 27; @. twa Ths én adrov dpyhs to remove or re- 
Wve.., Thuc. 2. 65 ; pappaky m. éavtov tod (Av Strabo 374; wepake- 
Me Tov dBov Polyb. 30. 4, 7: c. acc. only, fo set free, dvaordvov 
‘xav Eur. Alc. 115. III. to loose beside, i.e. one beside another, 
a étépay xiva Xen. Cyn. 6. 14. IV. Pass. to be disabled 
thé side, esp. of a stroke of palsy, to be paralysed, Hipp. Epid. 1. go, 





7 


Arist, Eth, N. 1.13.15; then, generally, to be enfeebled or exbausted, to 
flag, Hdt. 3. 105, Lys. 134. 6, etc.; 7H owparinn Suvvdaper Tapadvopevos 
Polyb. 16. 5, 7; mapadedupévos kal rois chao. Kal rais pvyais Id. 20. 

10,9; Tv ddvapuy mapedéArvvTo in fortune, Id. 1. 58, 9; Tas xEipas 
Teles ap. Stob. 523. 21 :—rarely in Act., 7. rpopfjs dwoxf 70 o@pa Plut. 
Demetr. 38. [On quantity, v. s. Avw.} 

Trapahopa, aros, 76, (A@pya) a hem, border, Hesych, 

Trapapatvomat, Zo be quite mad, Ameips. Kovy, 2. 

Tmapapappatpw, to gleam beside, Onesand, Strateg. 29. 

Tap-Gpaptive, to err by going aside, err greatly, Ar. Fr. Incert. 100 
Bgk., Plut. 2. 89 E. . 

Tapapaptupia, 7, as Att. law-term, = 7apaypagy, Poll. 8. 57. 

TAPAPGTHTHS, ov, 6, (pacdopar) a trencher-companion, parasite, like 
mapao.tos Alex, Tpod. 3 :—so mapapaoivrys, ov, 6, Alex. Tapayr. 4. 8, 
Ephipp. ’EnB. I. 

Tapapdaxapov, 76, a side-dagger, Eust. 413. 39: Tapapay arpldiov, 
Favorin., etc. 

Trap-apBruve, to blunt rather, or by degrees, Plut. 2. 788 E. 

TapapeOinpr, to let pass, re Hipp. 616. 43; c. gen. partitivo, 7. Tod 
aipvatos Id. 600. 15. 

Trap-GpelBw, f. Yw, to change, alter, rwé Alciphro 3. 40. II. 
to change one’s place and pass on, to leave at one side, pass by, c. acc. 
loci, Ap. Rh, 2. 660, Plut. Mar. 18, etc. 2. to outrun, exceed, 
excel, copia copiay Soph. O. T. 504; v. infra B, 1.3, and cf. mapa- 
pero. III. to pass, Biov Anth, P. 8.181: cf. B. 1, 3—Rare 
in Act. 

B. Med. 40 pass by, go past, rov mapapewdpevos Od. 6. 310; nap- 
nHetBovto Madciay h. Hom. Ap. 409; wapapelBecOar mddAwW, Telos, Xw- 
pny, €6vos, etc., Hdt. 7. 109, etc.; dAcos Soph. O. C. 130; etc.: also of 
rivers which run past a place, Hdt. 1. 72, 75 ;—-but m’Aas wapapelerar 
shall pass through the gates, Theogn. 709. 2. to pass over in nar- 
tative, make no mention of, Lat. praetermitto, Hdt. 2. 102. 3. of a 
driver or chariot, to pass, Eur. I. A. 146; so deAdiva m. fo pass, outrun, 
Lat. praevertere, Pind. P. 2. 93. 3. of Time, to pass, go by, Hes. 
Op. 407; v. A, III. II. to lead aside from the road, turn aside, 
mAdov Pind. N. 3. 47; cf. mapapevopar. 

Tapaperpis, ews, 7, alteration, Byz. 

Tap-Gpehew, to be disregardful of, pay no heed to, rwéds Thuc. I. 25, 
Lys. 114. 20, Xen. Mem, 2. 2, 14, etc.: absol., mapnpednnee be recked 
little, Hdt. 1. 85 :—Pass. to be slighted or abandoned, Oeots by the gods, 
Aesch. Theb. 702, cf, Eum. 300, Plat. Rep.620 C; dvip ..ov tay map- 
nHEAnpévaw not of the insignificant sort, Plut. 2. 862 B. 

Tapapevw, poet. Tappéevw, fo stay beside or near, stand by, ovdé Ts 
avT@ “Apyciov mapéweve Il. 11. 402, cf. 15.400; mapdpewor roy Biov 
npiv Ar. Pax 1108; so Plat., etc.; map& tue Aeschin. 8. 6:—of slaves, 
to remain faithful, opp. to dwodidpdonw, Xen. Oec. 3. 4, C. 1. no. 1608. a; 
hence Happévov, Trusty, as a slave’s name, cf. mapapdvipos. II. 
absol. to stand one’s ground; stand fast, Il. 13. 151, cf. Hdt. 1.82., 6. 14, 
‘15, Ar. Pl. 440, etc.; more fully, paxars TAduov. YvyG a. Pind. P. 1. 
933; Tappéevovtas 8,58; a. & épya 1.1733 mpos Ta tmédAaTa Tav 
epywv Thuc. 3.10: of fortune, to remain steady, mapapéver yap ovde ev 
Menand, ’Avdpoy. 4. 2. to stay at a place, stay bebind ot at home, 
Hdt. 1.64, Antipho 130. 44, Andoc. 1. 8. 3. to survive, remain 
alive, Hdt. 1. 30, cf. 3. 57. 4. of things, to endure, last, del mapa~ 
pevovoa [1) pdois| Eur. El. 942; 1. ai edrparyiae 4 byl, etc., Isocr. 142 
C, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6,17, etc.: to last, Lys. 174. 20 :—so of wine, like ovp- 
pevew, to last, keep good, eis tpvyoviay m. év amtrwros dyyeo Strabo 
516, cf. Plut. 2.655 F. 

Tapapepos, ov, Dor. for maphpepos, Pind. O. 1. 160. 

Tapaperdly, to act as mediator, Tzetz. 

TApapecos, ov, next the middle, daxrvaos Poll. 2. 145, Galen. TE. 
Tapapéon (sc. xopdy), %, tbe string next or next after the middle, Arist. 
Probl. 19. 47; cf. mapavnrn, napunatn. 

TapapeTpéw, fo measure one thing by another, to compare, Plut. 2. 1042 
D, cf. 78 F, 569 D, Luc. Imag. 21 :—so in Med., Plat. Theaet. 154 A, 
B, Luc., etc.; and in Pass., ei 7@ puxp@ mapaperpoiro Luc. Prom. 
15. ~» 2. to measure out, eixoot pedipvous Twi Id. Navig. 25. iT. 
to measure a distance past.., pass by, c. ace. loci, Ap. Rh. 1. 595, 1166., 
2. 937- 

TWAPAapLeTPHoLS, 7, comparison, Hierocl. p. 138, Basil. M. 

Tapapetpytéov, verb, Adj. one must compare, Eust. Opusc. 171. 3. 

Tap-Gpevopar, a Dor. form of mapaye:Bopat, napapevecdal Tivos pop- 
pay to surpass the beauty of others, Pind. N. 11.17. 

Tapapnkys, és, of a longish shape, Hipp. Epid. 1. 969: oblong, Lat. 
oblongus, Polyb. 1. 22, 6, Strabo 839, etc. Adv. —éws, or —€s, 7. 
warearyn, of a bone fractured obliquely, opp. to drpexéws, Hipp. Art. 
790. II. extending parallel to the mainland, of an island, 
Strabo 399. 

Tapapnkuve, co prolong, Anon, ap. Ath. 502 D. 

Tapapypia, Td, (uypds) the inside of the thighs, Poll. 2. 187, 188, 
Hesych. 

4G 2 





aren, ‘ 
= = 7 - " * i ES a - fw 
2 -o-e: _ _ io we te Ee a aoe % we ee : a “3 7 ces <4 = Si “a " - 
a os oa a a =. *| . a <tit de ae me ~ — - cs © - ae Tae a ——_ 
— an = 3 » as 5 iat ene = we J ae ~e oa a oe = 
rn onesie Re * : a _——- : et . se i che — 
call rue eS ahr - ~ : s d PI et tn ae ey 4 : eer . 
Sas ee eT 5 At. Sn ~~ < po a ad yal iw? . - 4 « a Seal -. S ~~? — “4 oo =a oq 
: at ty Seer —s hat ’ ‘3 oe e~erer : a =. ; 4 ae ! 
~ _ ~ - c 5 as ihe 4 meen ~ . wt i " >} - x ve ¢ “ 
2S me See . ne pe 7 ae.” inet - “ Pen J : ‘ 
> b 7 } : ‘ ats Ce ie a od ir ? : w ‘ a 
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Bee co y Re An “ i ot e ae. ns o* a 2 Real — ‘ee —_ a 
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- 1 

vn ae tin Pig + 

a aa —— 
Pict a8 | z 


er Se 2 


=e a = = - , as 4 eases 63 ‘ = ‘ ee 
ee : eens —-- = aS ae s a _ ~ 4 IE irae mien es =~: ty ee ae 3 3 
= 2 —— 4 S ae = . ‘ — ~< 2s =. ae ~ ote ~~: = 

as > =~ 2 er ee, ae Ste: eh ey ‘ ie cos rae <a > 3 a < 

eS tae a = : ; we 2 sae —- - i, a iis 2 ahead eqn oe oft pd z oer P pn Sk 

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“a ~ i a --- = 4 = oF Se ae hat age > E aT oe - ~7 ey ~~ =a y. a aan My ess | " “ - i” 

= ™ Z <n ee ae a satel aoe = = Safe te Wt, emer = i - “ = _ te . —e SS - > 
— Aitgress ae Tay ae > = Sofptgas oe ga : — > ~ 2 - : 
a ee = x wats - 2. we ~*~ acres ae Stas . —_— oo <r a 








pice, v 
1188 TAPAMLN LAOS ——-TAPAvOld. 
rhs 6500 Plat. Legg. 632 E, etc. Plato calls certain fruits mapapudr 
7a mapap. armour for the thighs, TAnopovAs, stimulants of a sated appetite, Criti 115 B, cf. Ath. 640 Ex 
Plato is fond of this form, on which v. Lob. Phryn. 517. | 
mapaptkaopat, Dep. to bellow beside or near, of thunder, Aesch, P: 


swi m1 Ar. Vesp. 878: metaph., #Sovjv mapapeuixOar TH evSapovia | 1082. 


mapapnpiatos, a, ov,=sq., Poll. 2. 187. 

arapapnptoros, ov, along the thighs ; 
cuisses, Xen. An. 1. 8, 6 :—for horses, Id. Cyr. ON bay 

mapaptyvupt, and —tw, Ion. —ployo, fo intermingle or intermix with, 


Arist. Eth. N. 10. 7, 3, cf. Plat. Rep. 415 B; ri at 7 Plut. 2. 59 mapapvw, to be half open, mapapvoayTos Tod ordéparos (v.1. for puaai 
B. II. c. acc. only, to mix in, add by mixing, vdwp Hdt. 1. 203., | ros) Dion. H. de Comp. p. 188. [V. pow. ] | 
4.61; pwédt, cpvpyny Hipp. 475. 46., 660. 49. Trapapwpos, ov, almost foolish, Hesych. s. V..akKOs. | 
map-aphrAdopar, Dep. fo outvie, Twa outdo, C.1, no. 2271. 335 Tw | Trap-avaBatve, to mount a chariot beside one, Callix. ap. Ath. 200 F, | 
git Polyb. 12. 11, 4. map-avaBAacTdve, to shoot or grow up beside, Philo 1. 438. 
map-piAdos, ov, beyond rivalry, Astydam. in Bek. Lyr. p. 452. map-avayryvaoke, later —yivaoKw, to read beside, tiv Tt Isocr. 23 
mapapipeopat, Dep. ¢o imitate, Dion. H. de Demosth. 23. C: to read side by side, compare or collate one document with anothe 
aapaprpvysKopat, Dep. 2o mention besides or by the way, to make | 7. 76 Ynpiopare Tous vémous Aeschin. 82. 35; Tas ouvOnnas Tas 7 & 
mention of one thing along with another, c. gen. rei, Hat. 7. 96, 99, Soph. | uav yevopévas Kal ras vov .., Isocr.65 D; mapa paprupias Tas pyoe 
‘Tr. 2124: Dem. 315. 21, cf. 712.93 so in Pass., Plat. Theaet. 172 E. nit 
Trapapinve, poet. for napapever, to abide, tarry, Od. 2. 297., 3. 115. to read publicly, Polyb. 2. 12, 4, etc. 
mapaptvide, to diminish somewhat of...» C. gen. partit., Hipp. 599.14. | map-ivayKalo, f. dow, to accomplish a thing by force, Dion. H. de Ly 
mapapit, Ad. mixedly, confusedly, Tambl. V. Pyth. 26-(115). 13:—m. doréa to force the ends of a bone together, Hipp. Art. 800 (@ 
arapa-prEo-AVSidL, to introduce the semi-Lydian mode, Plut. 2.1144 F. | xatavayx-—). 
Tapaptoyw, v. sub mapapiyvupe. Tap-avayvwots, %, a reading before or to, Gloss. 
TApapovy, 7, a staying with or by, of the state of a iepddovros, C. I. mapavaywortucov, 76, a letter, Phot. Bibl. 105. 20, etc. 









































no. 1608. b, Curt. Anecd. Delph. p. 39. 2. endurance, constancy, | tmap-avayw yvd0ov, in Hipp. Mochl. 847, seems to be ¢o bring up t) 
Jambl. Protr. 16 :—of wine, Ath. 30 E. II. in Byz. a station, | jaw (after yawning) crookedly, not into its right place. 
watch. awap-avadvopat, Med., with aor. 2 and pf. act.:—fo come out, cor 


forth, appear beside or near, Plut. Alex. 2. 

mapavareTaw, to dwell beside or near, c. acc. loci, Soph. Tr. 635. 
mapavatopat, aor. I —evacodpnv, Med.:—to dwell beside or nec 
Kaos mapevacoato yeitov Call. Fr. 143. 2. II. trans., = map 
nico, kat piv .. operépy mapevdccaro xupy Dion. P. 776. | 
qap-avakNtve, to lay beside, Twi Twa Ath. 435 A; Twi Tt Lxx. [7] 

mapavahéyopat, to sail along, Nicet. An. 105 A. | 

wap-Gvanioxe, f. avaddow, to spend amiss, to waste, squander, thre 
away, mapavadwoere mévta ba’ dv Samavnonre Dem. 1432. 165 m1 
ovdev déov Id. 167. 14 :—Pass., of persons, Zo be sacrificed uselessly, mag 
vadkwOnoay Plut. Lysand. 28, etc. :—the pass. form TrapavGdAovpevos ¢ 
curs in Antipho Muar. 2.8; pf. mapavaAwpevos in Archedic. Ong. 1.1 

TAP-GVANwpa, aTos, 70, an useless expense, waste, Tov moAépou Pl 
Pyrrth. 30, etc.; xpévov Ael. V. H. 1. 17:—of a person, a mere mai 
weight, an incumbrance, Demad. 178. 35, cf. Wessel. Diod. 14. 5. 

map-avatinte, to fall off by the side, of dogs copulating, Artemid. 1. } 

mapavaTAhpapa, aros, 76, the complement of a parallelogram, Eucl. 

arap-avaretve, to extend along, eis rémov Arr. Peripl. M. Erythr. 37. 

mrap-avaTtéAhw, to rise or appear beside, Diod. in Phot. Bibl. 215. 4 
Porphyr. ap. Euseb. P. E. 92 B, etc.: of a building, Anth. P. 9. 614. 

map-avSpsopar, Pass. to be fit for marriage, mapBevor .. TrapavOpov| 
vou Hipp. 562. 35, v. Littré 8. p. 466. 

TapaveaTy, 7, = TapayvyTn, q. Vv. 

mapaveww, to pasture beside or near, Ael. N. A. I. 20. 

mrapavéopat, Dep. fo go or pass by, Ap. Rh. 2. 357. 

mapaveupifopat, Pass. to be ill-strung, to jar, xopdat m. of bad strin, 
which sound dull and harsh (capév), Arist. H. A. 7.1, 4, Probl. 11. 31 

mapavevw, to incline to one side, Hippiatr. 

mapavéw, f. vevcopat, to swim beside, 7 sxape Luc. Lexiph. 5. 

mapavyveéw or —vyéw, Ep. for mapavéw (véw D) to heap or pile up besi 
only used in impf., otrov mapeynveov év xavéorow Od. I. 147. 16, } 
where Bekk. mapevfeov, as in Q.Sm.9g. 114: v. sub vqvew. 

mapavyTy (sc. xopdi}), 7), the string next the last, i. e. the last but one 
five, Arist. Metaph. 4. 11, 4, Plut. 2.1137 C, etc.; mopavedry occurs 
Cratin. Nop. 14: cf. rapapeon. 

mapavynxopat, Dep. fo swim along the shore, ¢é 5é K Ere mpore 
rapayvngopar Od. 5. 417; so vxe mape€ 4. 39; C. acc. loci, fo su 
past, Plut. 2.90 D, cf. Wytt. Plut. 161 F :—metaph., Tapevnearo 
mAcby Ans Anth. P. 6.296: to swim beside, TH Tpinpet Plut. Them. 
napa 7a Acta Id. Timol. 19. 

arap-av0éw, to shed its blossoms, wither, Theophr. H. P. 7. 11,3 and 
8, 2, 5 :—metaph. of liberty, Clem. Al. 201. 

aap-avinut, to relax, slacken the strings, Plut. 2. 1145 D. 
mapavixdw, fo conquer or subdue to or for evil, Aesch, Cho. 600 
‘mirum verbum,’ says Hermann, who reads mapa veixq. 
Tmapavicaopat, Dep.,=mapaveouat, to pass beside, near or beyond 
acc., h. Hom. Ap. 430. 

rap-avicrnpt, f. ornow, to set up beside, Ath. 156 C. II. M 


Trapapdvitos, ov, poet. fem. wappovina Pind. P. 7.21: (mapapévw) :— 
staying with or by: hence lasting, constant, steadfast, TappLovipLov Kphpa 
Theogn. 198; 7. evSaipovia Pind. l.c.; @pércca Plat. Theag. 130 A- of 
slaves or dogs, faithful, Xen. Mem. 2. 4, §., 3-11, 11; and so Valck. (for 
napapovov), Ib. 2. 10, 3; cf. nopapevw i. Adv. —pws, A. B. 32. 

trapdprovos, poet. Mappovos, ov, rarer form of foreg., wév@os Plut. 2. 
114 F; dABos mappovwrepos Pind. N. 8. 29. 

Trapapoppow, fo transform, Byz. 

mapdpoucos, ov, (Movoa) contrary to the Muses or music, i.e. out of 
tune, discordant with a thing, c. dat., “Apns Bpopiov mw. éoprais Eur. 
Phoen. 786: hence harsh, horrid, drys mdayd Aesch. Cho. 464: cf. 
dndpmoveos. 

trap-apmexw or loo, f. aupegw: aor. numoxov. To cover with a 
cloak or robe, c@pa Alcidam. ap. Arist. Rhet. 3. 3, 3- 2. to wrap a 
thing round as a cloak or disguise: metaph., 7. Adyous to use a cloak of 
words, Pors. et Elmsl. Med. 284 (ubi olim zepiaym.): also in Med. Zo 
allege as a pretext, c. acc., Hipp. 301. 40. 

mTap-apmuca, Ta, headbands, Eust. 1280. 57. 

map-apmvKile, to bind the hair with a beadband, Ar. Lys. 1316, in 
Lacon. form mapapmuniddw :—Pass. to have one’s hair so bound, Eust. 

1280. 58. 

mapaptecopar, Dep. to encourage or exhort one to do a thing, c. dat. 
pers. et inf, Tos dAAoow Epy mapapvOnoacbar oixad’ aromAciey Il. 9. 
417, 684, cf. 15. 45: later c. acc. pers. et inf. ms obv avTovs Tapapu- 
Onodpeba mpobvpous eivor Plat. Legg. 666 A, cf. Soph. Ant. 935; mapa- 

pvO0d pe (sc. moretv) 8 Te Kat meioes Aesch. Pr. 1063 :—simply c. acc. 

pers. to encourage, exhort, advise, Plat. Rep. 476 D, ete.: 2. Twa, to en- 
courage a dog, Xen. Cyn. 6. 25. 2. to console, appease, soothe, Hdt. 

2.121, 4, Thuc. 2. 44, Plat. Prot. 346 B, etc.; m. 71d Adyouse Ar. Vesp. 

115; Twa dwaptos Ar. Fr. 140; Twa émt TH KodAdoe Luc. Tox. 33; 

éaurov THs iT77s Dio C. 48. 46:—with neut. Adj., woAAa ay exe Tis 

rapapvdncacba Dem. 583.11 :—m. Twa ds .., to console one by saying 
that .., Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 1. 3. to relieve, assuage, lessen, m. 6 oivos 

Ti Tod yhpws Svobvplay Theophr. ap. Ath. 463 C3 m. Tov pOdvoy, 76 

névOos, THY gupopev Plut. Alcib. 13, Luc. Philops. 27, etc. :—7. dvopa 

to soften down, palliate, avoid the use of a name, Plut, Cleomen. 11, ef. 

Id. 2. 248 B. 

Tapapvenpa, aros, 7d, consolation, Suid. s.v. mapappyrots, Phot. 

Tapapuenréoy, verb. Adj. one must exhort, Plat. Legg. 899 D; one must 
soften, TO €mayxGés Sopat. ap. Stob. 46. 52. 

TrapapLwenTHs, od, 6, a consoler, Hesych. 

mapapvlynticds, 7, dv, consolatory, Arist. Eth. N. 9. 11, 3, etc.; 7. 

Aédyos, a letter of consolation, such as Plut. wrote to Apollonius, 2. 101 

F sq.; so 70 —Kév, consolation, cited from Dion. H. Adv. -«@s, Eust. 

226. AI. 

Trapapvenrds, 7, év, consolable, Schol. Il. 9. 516. 
TapapvOnTwp, opos, 6, =TapapvOnTHs, Jo. Chrys. 
mapapvela, 7, encouragement, exhortation, Plat. Rep. 450 D, etc.: also 


persuasion, argumentation, Heind. Plat. Phaed. 70 B. 2. consola- | with 2 aor. act. to stand up beside, Plut. Dem. 9, Joseph. B, J. 2. 21,1 
tion, Plat. Ax. 365 A. 3. relief, lessening, pOdvov Plut. Them. 22 ; map-avioxw, = mapavexw, trans. 20 raise in answer or opposite, dard * 
Trav rovev Kat Tav Kwivvev Id. Dio 52, etc.: a palliation, Id. 2. 395 | TeXous puxtovs ‘Thuc, 3. 22. -II. intr. to stand forth bes 
F, 929 F: an excuse, Exe Twa mT. Longin. 4. 4. pleasure, amuse- | Plut. Aemil. 32. 


mapavoew, to think amiss or wrongly, Plat. Theaet. 195 A. 
like rapadpovéw, to be deranged, senseless, Eur. 1. A. 838, Lys. Fr. 44‘ 
go mad, Ar. Nub. 1480. III. to relax from serious thous 
Plotin. 6. 8, 13, in verb. Adj. -vonréov. : 
arapévous (but mapayold metri grat, Ar. Fr. 29, cf. dyvoua), 4, deran 


ment, opp. to amrovd7, Plat. Soph. 224 A. 

awapapvOvov, 7d, an address, exbortation, Plat. Legg. 773 E, 880 
A. 2. a consolation, relief, assuagement, xapatwy Soph. El. 130 ; 
Tov phy poBetabOa Plat. Euthyd. 272 B; mupo@y of the fires of love, 
Theocr, 23.7; Ams muvdvvy m, ovea Thuc. 5. 103; mapapvda moreiobau 








ent, madness, folly, Aesch. Theb. 756, Eur. Or, 822, Ar. Nub. 845, An- 
Me, 21. 4, etc.; mapavoias Tia aipety, ypddecda Ar. Nub. |. c., Plat. 
egg. 928 E, etc. 
map-avotyvupt and —olyw, Zo open at the side or a little, set ajar, OUpav 
em. 778.12; dyyetoy Plut. 2.903 D: metaph., 7. 76 mpa@ypa Dion. H. 
+ Rhet. 13.—Phryn. in A. B. 60, says that the Att. forms are mapolger, 
wpewypyevns, not mapay—, v. Moer. 35. 

mapavopéw: impf. mapeyduovy (in Mss. often incorrectly written 
1pnv—), Lys. 98. 2, Dem. 217. 28, Aeschin. 64. 38: fut. fow Luc.: aor. 
wpevounoa (often incorrectly written mapny—) Hdt. 7. 238, Thuc. 3. 67, 
lut.: pf. mapavervounra (incorrectly mapnvdunka), Xen. Hell. 2. 1, 31, 
em. 1090. 6 :—Pass., aor. mapevoynOny Thuc., etc. : pf. mapaverdunpae 
em. 1090. 6.,1257.1. Only in Prose. To be a mapdyopos, to trans- 
ress the law, act illegally, Thuc. 3. 65, 67, 82, Plat. Rep. 338 E, 
c. 2. to commit an outrage, w. 71 Antipho 131. 13, Andoc. 32. 
; €is Twa upon one, Hat. 7. 238, Lys. 98. 2; mept twa Thuc. 8. 108; 
. 7a Snpdora to act illegally in public matters, Id. 2. 373 #a0050s mapa- 
yinGetoa a return illegally procured, Id. 5. 16. Thi ci ace. 
djecti, to treat as law forbids, maltreat, 76 dgiwua THs edoeBelas Plut. 
166 B; (more commonly, 7. eis Oeovs Dem. 1388. 15; eis 7d pavretoy 
iod. 16. 61, etc.) :—Pass. to be ill-used, Dem. 939. 15., 1090.6; eis 70 
dpa Plut. Timol. 13; 4 pvows mapavopetra, 7) cvvjdera mapavevounra 
2.755 B, 1070 C. III. in Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 36, Cobet sug- 
ists TapayevopiKévar, = mapaywava. 

rapavopna, aros, 7d, an illegal act, illegal conduct, a transgression, 
hue. 7. 18, Polyb. 24. 8, 2, Plut. Cato Mi. 47. 

mapavopyats, 7, illegal conduct, transgression, App. Hisp. 61. 
TapavopntiKcds, 7, dv, inclined to transgress, Hierocl. p. 88. 

rapavopia, 7, the character and conduct of a mapdvopos, transgression 
‘law, of decency or order, Antipho 130. 42, Thuc. 4. 98, Plat. Rep. 537 
\etc.; 7) Kara 7d OHpa 7. €is THY Siaetay loose and disorderly habits of 
fe, Thuc, 6.15, cf. 28; 7. els teva Polyb. 3. 6, 13; mepi te Dion. H.8. 4. 
fapdvopos, oy, (vduos) contrary to law and custom, Thuc. 2.17: un- 


wful, lawless, violent, cruel, dpyn, Saxos Eur. Bacch. 997, Tro. 284 5: 


ten in Antipho, Plat., etc.; eis viva, eis 7c Antisth. ap. Ath. 220 C; 7a 
.7a 7 dvéo. Ar. Thesm. 684; ddiuca wal m. Plat. Apol. 31 E; 70 7. il- 
gality, Aeschin, 82.15 ;—so in Adv., —pws, illegally, Antipho 140. 35, 
huc. 3.65, often in Plat.: Comp. —wrépws Andoc. 32.8; Sup., -wrara 
ntipho 130. II. IT. in Att. law, wapdvopa ypdpey, eimety, to 
‘opose an dlegal or unconstitutional measure, Dem. 573.19 and 22; so 
wpaydpov ypapeodal Tva, KaTnyopeiy Twvés to indict one for proposing 
wh a measure, Andoc. 3. 8, Dem. 515. 27; Tov ypdpovTa Tapavopa 
ypayopey ypapdpuevos Dem. 229. 22; the indictment itself being mapa- 
wav ypapn Aeschin. 82. 12, etc.; mapavdpav peiyew (sc. ypaphy) to 
2 indicted on this score, Lys. 150. 32 :—cf. Dict. of Antiqq. 

mapavoos, ov, contr. —vous, ovy, distraught, Aesch. Ag. 1455. 
mapavoodilopar, Med. to appropriate by stealth, Eust. 754. 44. 
map-avra, Adv. sideways, sidewards, Il. 23. 116, TOAAG 8’ dvayra, Ka7- 
17a, TapavTa TE, Sdypia T HAOoY. 

map-avrékhw, poet. for mapavaréAAw, Anth. P. 9. 614. 
Mapavukrepevo, to pass the night beside, Plut. Pelop. 35, etc. 
Tapavupdos, 6, the bridegroom’s friend, who went beside him in his 
lariot to fetch his bride, Poll. 3. 40, Hesych., E. M.; but Eust. 652. 41 
jserts the proper form to be mapavdpduos (which is a v.1. in Poll. 1. c): 
-as fem. the bride’s-maid, who conducts her to the bridegroom, one of 
te dramatis personae in Ar. Ach. 

mapavicow, Att. -rTw, fo prick on, urge on, in Pass,, Pseudo-Luc. 
hilopatr. 22. 

mapatevile, to entertain hospitably, Eccl.: —tevéw, Schol. Hephaest. 
mapafevos, ov, half-foreign, counterfeit, Ar. Ach. 518, (where it in- 
udes a charge of fevia), Themist. 255 D. 

wapagéw, f. gow, fo graze or rub in passing, like maparpiBo, Leon. Tar. 
, Anth. P. 7. 478, Heliod. 5. 32. IL. to keep close to, éavrdv 
mt Eunap. 97 Boisson. :—then, generally, to imitate, 71 Euseb. P. E. 524 
3 cf. mapagiw. 

mapagnpatve, Zo cause to dry up, Hippiatr. 

Tapatnpos, ov, somewhat dry, Strabo 839. 

Tapatidis, iSos, 7, a knife worn beside the sword, a dirk, Strabo 154, 
Vessel. Diod. 5. 33:—Dim. mwapatididiov, 7d, Nicet. Ann. 379 B, 
,esych. 

map-atdvios, ov, (dgwv) beside or near the axle: 70 m. a linchpin, A.B. 
8; cf. mapagovirns, agovibiov.—But oxwSardpor rapatdyia, in Ar. Ran, 
19, seems to be the rapid whirling of sxwSddAapor. 

Tmapatovirys, ov, 6, a linchpin, A.B. 58: also the nave of a wheel, Schol. 
vesch. Theb. 153 ex Cod. Med. (vulg. mapagovirides). 

mapatvyyots, Att. for mapactvyors, g. v.: and so for all compds. with 
apafuy—, v. sub mapacuv-. ; 
mapakiipdw, lon. ew, to shave beside, Hipp. 469. 40. 

mapdévopa, aros, 76,=rapacdddnua, Dem. Phal. 55. 

mapdgvoroy, 76, a mason’s tool, in Schol, Ar, Av. 1 50, to explain 
mayoryevs; cf, gvordv, 

| 


| 





 TApavolyvyei—Tapaméer apa, 1189 


mapatvw, f. vow, =napatéw, to keep close to, Lat. rado, Anth. P. 6. 65: 
metaph., Longin. 31. 2. 

Trapaopos, v. sub mapropos. 

Tapatayos, poet. mapma&yog, 6, the upper bolt of a door, Hesych. 

tTapatatyviov, 7d, a plaything, 7. Sarudvav Euseb. P. E. 300 A. 

TapaTrasdaywyew, to help to train or form, Plut. 2. 321 B. Ii. 
gradually to alter what is bad, m. nat peOappdrrev Luc. Nigr. 12. 

tmrapatailw, to jest by che way, Schol. Ar. Pl. 811, E. M. 

Tapatatovtws, Adv. in a foolish way, Hesych. 

Tapdtatcpa, 70, folly, in Hesych. mapaimacpa: cf. rapdwraopa. 

Twapamatoros, ov, foolish, mad, Hesych. 

mapamatw, fo strike on the side, strike falsely, xédvv Aesch. Fr. 


308. II. intr. like rapatinrw, to strike aside, of the plough 
slipping out of the furrow, like Lat. delirare, cited from Theophr. : 
hence, 2. metaph. to wander, fly off from a thing, c. gen., THs 


dAnbeias Polyb. 3. 21,9; Tod déovTos 4. 31, 2:—then absol. to wander 
from one’s mind, lose one’s wits, go mad or be so, Aesch. Pr. 1050; cf. 
Interpp. ad Ar. Pl. 508, Pac. go, Plat. Symp. 173 E, etc. :—a. 71 ¢o com- 
mit a folly, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 2. 

TwapamaAAopat, Pass. to bound beside, rwi Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 228. 

tmapamay, Ady. for mapa nav, altogether, absolutely, in correct writers 
always joined with Art., 76 7. Hdt. 1.61, Thuc. 6. 80, etc.; often with 
a negat., 70 7. obdév Hdt. 1. 32; 70 7. ovdé Ar. Pl. 17, Isocr. 365 E, etc. ; 
py (ntety airiy ..7d 7m. Plat. Theaet. 187 A; ov 70 7m. Polyb. 1. 15, 6, 
etc.; so 70 m. dpvodpevos Antipho 123.13, cf. Plat. Apol. 26 C:—in 
reckoning, émt dinkdo1a TO mapdmay as much as two hundred, two hun- 
dred on the average, Hdt. 1.193; ovde wevTjxovta Spaxpav To 7. Dem. 
1279. 22. [-ady, but perhaps also -ray, Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 62 Anm. 
5. not. | 

Taparacow, Att. —rrw, to strew, sprinkle beside, Theophr. H. P. 5. 6, 
10; Twi Te Plut. 2.954 A. . 

Tapatacrov, 70, sprinkling powder, Hipp. 636. 26. 

Tap-Gtataw, to deceive, cajole, oivw Oeds Aesch. Eum. 728. 

TapaTradickw: fut. amapjow: aor. maphmipoy: Epic for mapama- 
Taw. To mislead, napa pw imape Saino Od. 14. 488, etc. :—c. inf. to 
induce to do a thing by craft or fraud, “Hpn 8 év giAdtynte waphnapey 
evvnOyva Il. 14. 360; where Hesych. explains it by mapéwercev. 

mapatretOw, f. melow, to win by persuasive arts, persuade gradually, 
prevail upon, win over, TInAclwva..omovdi wapmemOdvres Il. 23. 37, 
etc.: often with a notion of deceit, Ib. 606, Od. 14. 290, Plat. Lege. 
892 D:—also napéracey ddcApeod ppévas Il. 13. 788, cf. 7.120; c. 
acc. et inf., wy o éméecou TapaimeniOnow “Odvocevs, pynoThpecot pda- 
xeoGac (where it is 3 sing. subj. Ep. aor. 2) Od. 22. 313, cf. Eur. Supp. 
59.—Hom. also uses aor. part. maparmem ova, ll. 14. 208 ; mapmremOwr, 
Od. 14.290; maprem Odes, Il. 23.37, Od. 24.119. [T] 

Tapameipaopar, f. dcop, Dep. :—to make trial of one, so as to ascer- 
tain his will, 7. Acds, et .., Pind. O. 8. 4. 

mapatretpw, to bore through, Walz Rhett. 1. 558. 

TAPATELLS, Ews, 2, Over-persuasion, cajolery, Schol. Il. 14. 217. 

Tapateoréov, verb, Adj. from mapametOw, one must win over to the 
wrong side, Sext. Emp. M. 2. 11. 

Tapaeotucds, 7, dv, able to persuade or cajole, Poll. 4. 21. 

Tapatrehexdopat, Pass. to be hewn at the side with an axe, Theophr. H. 
Piae 10 ZU CEP. BAA: 

qTapatreLaTeov, one must dismiss, Clem. Al. 202, 281, etc. 

mapaméumw, f. Yw, to send past, dX’ “Hpyn mapémepey conveyed [the 
Argo] clear through the Symplegades, Od. 12. 70 :—metaph. of Time, z. 
Tov Bioy to pass one’s life, Agatharch. in Phot. Bibl. 449.16; 7. riv 
vixTa Poll. 6. 109:—Med., mapaméppacbat tov Kdparov to while it away, 
Schol. Ar. Nub. 1360. 2. to send by or along the coast, Thuc. 8. 
61, in Pass. 3. to escort, convoy, Plut. Pericl. 5, etc.; of ships of 
war convoying others, Dem. 568.14; so in Med., Id. 96. 10: esp. ¢o 
attend to the grave, Diog. L. 3. 41, cf. Ath. 594 E; also of a bridal 
procession, in Pass. to be escorted to the bride-chamber, Luc. D. Marin. 


ake 4. to convoy supplies, provisions, etc., to an army, 7m. Tie 
napamopmny Xen, Hell. 7. 2, 18; otrov Philipp. ap. Dem. 251. 6, cf. 
L224.22. 5. to send in aid, éw ovpdy Kal TO ard Tov oTdparos 
immxdy Xen. Hell. 4. 3, 4, cf. An. 6. 3, 15, Ages. 2. 3. 6. to 
bring also or besides, pépe, mat, ..vdwp, 7. TO yetpopaxrpoy Ar. Fr. 
424. II. to send to, of an echo, 7. orévoy twi Soph. Phil. 


1459; so OdpuBov m. to waft him applause, Ar. Eq. 546:—z. éavrov 
povairh to give oneself up to.., Plut. Sol. 29; ydpite drdpw Cat. Mi. 


46. IIf. to let pass, pass over, Lat. praetermittere, Polyb. 30. 
7s. By rele. 2. to send away, dismiss, Philipp. ap. Dem. 283. 24, 
etc.—in Med. to put away one’s wife, Apollod. 1.9, 28. IV. ¢o 


transmit an inheritance, Argum. Isae. Or. I0. p. 79. 
TmapatreTAeypévens, Adv. part. pf. pass. entwined, Hesych. 
Tapatremoimpevws, Adv. part. pf. pass. wrongly, Epiphan. 
TmapatrepiTatéw, to walk beside or near, tii Joseph. A. J. 18. 6, 6. 
mapaTéeTahos, ov, covered with leaves of gold or silver, ap. Suid. 
Tapairerapar, lon, for mapaméropuas, 


el 





1190 


mapareTavvipt, and -tw: f. merdow: pf. wémrapar. To stretch a 
curtain before: —Pass. to be drawn before, mapamemeTac evn avAaia 
Polyb. 33. 3, 2, etc. :—naparémrarat dpvis the bird hovers before it with 
outspread wings, Arat. 312; so oKxavy TapanemTaT at ic@puos Dion. P. 98. 

TapatréTac pa, atos, 6, that which is spread out before a thing, a cur- 
tain, veil, screen, cloak, Hdt. 9.82; map. Mynodiea Ar. Ran. OBS. Ms Kv- 
mpuov Id. Fr. 513:—metaph., rails 7éxvars TAVTALS TApATETAT HAC” 
éxphoavro Plat. Prot. 316 E, cf. Dem. 1107.1; xpyyara, 7. Tov Biov 
Alex. Incert. 41. 

Tmapaméropat, poet. wapmwérapat, Call. Ep. 32; aor. 2 mapemTOunv 
or —enrdunv: Dep. To fly alongside, xopuvn .. meropéva [toY veor- 
tov] orice: mapameropévy Arist. H. A. 6. 6, 6. 2. to fly past or 
to, Ar. Thesm. 1014: to escape one, Anth. P. 6. Ig. 3. to jly 
to, Twi Simon. Iamb.12. Cf. tapan7w. 

mapdrreipis, ews, 7, promotion of digestion, Tpopys Clem. Al. 491. 

mapatnypa, atos, 76, anything fixed beside or near, esp. a tablet on 
which were written laws, chronological or astronomical observations, 
etc., a sort of calendar, 1. éviavoroy Cic. Att. 5. 14, 1, Phot., etc.; 
Tlapdanyya, name of an astron. work by Democritus, Diog. L. 9. 48 
a. toropirdy chronological annals, Diod. 1. 5, y. Salmas. in Solin. p. 
520:—a rule, order, precept, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 223, 269, M. Anton. 9. 3. 

Tapamyyvope and —vw, f. mafw. To fix beside or near, as a spear in 


‘the ground, Hdt. 4. 71; or stakes to support plants, Plut. 2. 4 C, cf. Poll. 


I. 224: also, to engraft a twig, Plut. 2. 640 F. 2. of Gramm. to 
add by way of note, Eust. 190. 33., 300. 22, etc. II. Pass., with 
pf. 2 wémnrya, to be fined beside, of spears, mapa 8 &yxea paxpa méemnyev 
Il. 3.135; évOev cal évOev 7a gvda 7m. Hipp. Fract. 761. 2. to be 
affined to, [TG Bwyd] mapewennyecay babes Callix. ap. Ath. 202 B: 
metaph., to be annexed, ai Adar wapaTenfyace Tais 7dovais Isocr. 12 
B. TII. Med. fo set up a calendar (mapdanypya, q.v.), Plat. Ax. 
370 C, cf. Wyttenb. Plut. 2. 4 C. 
mapatnSdw, to spring beyond: to overleap, transgress, Tovs yo pous 
Aeschin. 81. 28. II. to leap upon, of hounds, Xen. Cyn. G6..22, 
cf. Sext. Emp. M. 11. 53. 
TapamyKtéov, verb. Adj. one must add, Twi Tt Eust. 827. 39, etc. 
TapatnAwros, 7, dv, besmeared with mud, Geop. 12. I, 6. 
araparrnpdoopat, Pass. to be mutilated on one side, Philo 2. 230. 
mapamyxtov, 76, the smail bone of the elbow (also «epxis), the large one 
in front of it being mpomnxiov Poll. 2. 142. 
mapamnxus, v, beside the elbow; 7O mapdmnxy a woman's garment, with 
a purple border on each side, also wapupés, Macho ap. Ath. 582 D; cf. Poll. 
4. 118., 7.53, Hesych. s. v. karayoryvs, Phot., Mill. Archaol. § 339. 2. 
mapamtélo, f. ow, to press from one side, to press down, dp0adpdy 
Sext. Emp. M. 7. 192. 
Tapatiecpos, 6, pressure from one side, Oribas. Ior Cocch. 
mapamicpatve, fo embitter, provoke, Lxx, N. T. 
TapatiucpacpL.os, 6, provocation, Lxx, N. T. 
Tapamicpos, ov, somewhat bitter, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 873. 
Tmapamtwmpapat, Pass. ¢o be inflamed, Xen. Eq. 1.4, Theophr. Sud. 15. 
mapaminrw, f, tecovpa, to fall beside, éyyis Tav Taxav m. Plut. Ly- 
sand. 29. TI. to fall in one’s way, napamwecovoa vnvs Hdt. 8. 
87, cf. Lys. 179.9, etc.; Onploy m. Xen. Cyr. 1,2, 10; 7. Kata BonPeay 
to come in time to aid, Polyb. 31. 17, 2, etc.:—xaipds mapanimrec an 
opportunity offers, Thuc. 4. 23, Xen. Hipparch. 7. 4; ov det Torovroy 
maparentwxdta Kaipov apetva: Dem. 11.8; so ef wodev déAaTws Tapa- 
négo. owrnpia Eur. Or. 1173:—6 mapameowy, like 6 maparvywy, the 
first that comes, % 1. det 4Sovy Plat. Rep. 561 B; 6 wapanemrwnds Ad-yos 
that happened to arise, Id. Legg. 832 B, cf. Phileb. 14 C; may 70 mapa- 
mintov or mapamecdy all that befalls, Polyb. 3. 51, 5., 11. 5, 5- 2. 
c. dat. fo fall in with by chance, 7. méAet vopobérns, Plat. Legg. 709 C; 
Gavpaordv KTHhpa Tw. Tots “EAAnot befel, happened to them, Ib. 686 D; c. 
inf., mapamémta@xé Tive GvaxTaoba Xen. Vect. 5. 8. III. to fall 
or rush in, eis Térov Polyb. 4. 80, g, etc. IV. to fall aside or away 
from, c. gen., THs 6800 Id. 3. 54,5; THs GAndelas Id. 12.7, 2, cf. 8. 13, 
8 :—to mistake, err, év tut Xen. Hell. 1. 6, 4; absol., to fall away, Ep. 
Hebr. 6. 6. 
TAapaMTLTTEvH, = moTevw, Heliod. 6.8; Coraés xaTar-. ¢ 
mapatAayialw, to go obliquely, Lxx :—Med., m. Talis mAnyats to pre- 
sent oneself obliquely to .., Schol. Od. 5. 440. 
mapaTAaytos, ov, sidelong, oblique, Theophr. H. P. 4.12, 2. [a] 
mapaTtAdlw, f. tAdyéw; used by Hom. in aor. act. and pass. To 
make to wander from the right way, lead astray, of seamen, to drive out 
of their course, dAAG pe .. Bopéns mapémdayée KvOjpwv Od. g. 81, cf. 
19.187; metaph. to lead astray, perplex, napémraygev 5€ vonpa 20. 
346; ai ppevav rapaxal mapémdayfay nal copéy Pind. O. 7. 56.—Pass. 
mapetAayxOn 5é of GAAY ids xaAKoBapys the arrow went aside, Il. 15. 
464; wot mapemAdyxOnv yvwpas ayabas ; Eur. Hipp. 240; absol. éo err, 
be wrong, Pind. N. 10.10.—The Act. also occurs in intr. sense, fo go 
astray, Nic. Th. 757, etc. 


TAPATETAVYULI—T A PATAYSLOS. 
TApaTAGs, €ws, 77, transformation, Theod. Prodr. p. 125. | 
rapaTAacpa, aTOS, 76, anything plastered on beside: the coloured wa, 

put in the margin of books, to mark doubtful or obscure passage: 

Hesych.; so Lat. cerula miniata, Cic. Att. 15.14, 4, cf, 10.11, Dame 


cera signare in Vitruv. II. a monster, Suid. 
mapatAacpos, 6,=mapamAaots, Sext. Emp. M. 1.176. bP my | 
wax used to stop the holes of flutes, Hesych. 2. = mapatAacya, Id 
mwapatAdcow, Att. -TTw, fo transform, Theod. Prodr.; in Med., Sex 
Emp. M. 1. 208 :—Pass. to receive another form, Hero in Math, Vet 
148. TI. to describe beside or at, Twi 7. Sext. Emp. M.§. 70. . 
mapatdaaros, ov, counterfeit, Sosith. ap. Tzetz. ; cf. TAQOTOS. 
mapamrdeypa, atos, Td, basket-work for a chariot, Hesych. | 
aapamAevos, a, ov, almost full, mapamAcia. wor TpaTefar, as Plat. Re 
390 A quotes Od. g. 8; our text has mapd d¢ wAHOwor Tpame Cat. 
mapatAékw, f. fw, to braid or weave in, Hipp. 345. 36; pvdous Strab 
43 :—Pass. to be inwoven with, Th Spapatoupyia Touro TapaTéemA€KT( 
Id. 33, cf. Plut. 2.951 D. II. to braid or curl along the fori 
head, tas rpixas Poll. 2.35; m. éavrdv to becurl himself, Plut. 2. 78 
E; so mapamAéxecOa Ael. N. A. 16.11, Poll. l.c. | 
mapatAeupiSta, 74, covers for the sides of warhorses, Xen. Cyt. 6.4, } 
mapatheups, to cover on the sides with a thing, Twi Philostr. 126, _ 
mapatAéw, Ion. -mhdw: f. rAedoopor and mAevoodyar: Ep, aor. 
napemrwy Od. 12. 69. To sail past (cf. mapaméprw), Od. Le 
metaph., a. Tas oupopds Amphis, “Apmed. I. 2. to sail by ¢ 
along, &v xp wapamdéorTes sailing so as to shave closely, Lat. rade 
iter, Thuc. 2.84: to sail by or along the coast, to make a coasting voyag 
am. tTérov or mapa témov Hdt. 4.99., 7.1003; els Suevava Thue. I, 111 
evoévie piv eis Swdmny 7., &e Swans Se eis “Hpaxdciay Xen. An, §.( 
10; éxeidev Id. Hell. 5. 4,61; cf. Isocr. Antid. § 131, Dem.933.11. 
mwapatAnyia, mapamAnyecds, Ion. for mapamAnéia, TApaTANKTLKOS. 
mapatdy0w, to be well-nigh full, v. sub mapamAczos. | 
mapatAnkrevopat, Dep. to be mad, Aquila V.T.:—so —TAnKTib 
Eccl. 
maparAynktiKds, Ion. —-wAnyikés, 4, dv, of or like hemiplegia, Hip 
Aér. 281: 7a 7. Id. Epid. 1.948; 7. tpdmov Ibid. g90; Adv. —«@s, I 
125 D, etc. 
napémAyKTos, ov, frenzy-stricken, xeip Soph. Aj. 230; dupa Melanip 
4s ae II. = foreg., Hipp. Aér. 287. 4 
mapatAne, Hyos, 6, 4%, stricken sideways or athwart, qidves m. a retrea 
ing beach, on which the waves break obliquely, and not directly ; 
against cliffs; in Od. 5. 412-418, Ulysses being unable to land whe 
the cliffs came down into the sea (Acaov) 8 dvadéSpope mézpn), Swit 
on in the hope of finding 7#iévas Te mapamAnyas Arpévas TE Gada 
ons. II. metaph. =aapamAn«ros, mad, Hdt. 5.92, 6, Hipp. 39 
15, Ar. Pl. 242, Xen. Oec. 7, 12, etc. : 
mapatAngia, Ion. —wAnyia, , a stroke on one side, hemiplegia, ( 
opp. to dmomAngia), Hipp. Epid. 1.950, cf. 1020 F: on the form, v. Lo 
Phryn. 530. II. derangement, Lxx, Oenom. ap. Euseb. P.: 
212 D, etc. 
mapatAnpow, fo fill up, of an expletive particle, Schol. Il. 24.42. 
mapatAnpwpa, atos, 7d, anything added to fill up, a stop-gap, mah 
weight, dvoudtwv mapanrd. words and phrases of such kind, Cicero’s co? 
plementa numerorum, Dion. H. de Dem. 39, cf. de Isocr. 3. 
mapathnpwpaticds, 7, dv, serving’to fill up, expletive, civdeopor Det 
Phal. 55, Apoll. de Constr. 264, etc. Ady. -«ds, Eust. 72. 32. 
maparAnpwors, 7, a filling up, Walz Rhett. 8, 721, Eust. 
TmapatAynodle, to be a neighbour, Aesop. 270, Eccl. :—in Arist. H. - 
10. 3, 1, Dind. restores eimep éwAnoiace. 
tmapatAyovacréov, verb. Adj. one must compare, twit Tt Eccl. 
mapamAyovos, a, ov Hdt. 1. 202., 4. 128., Plat., etc.; also os, 
Thuc. 1. 84, Polyb. :—coming alongside of:—hence coming near, near 
resembling, somewhat like, such-like ; of numbers, nearly equal, about 
many; of size, about as large; of age, about equal; etc.:— 
absol., Hdt. 4.128, etc.; Toad7a kat mapamrdjora such and such-lil 
Thuc. I. 22; Tas mpdagets 6potas wal mr. dwoBalvew: Isocr. 156 A; TOUT 
gore coguoThs Kal pntwp, i} eyyusre kal wapatAnovoy Plat. Gorg. §: 
A; vavol maparAnotas Tov dpiOudv Thuc. 7.70; maparAnotoe TO TA 
@os Xen. Hell. 4. 3,15; ayavitec@ar mpds 7m. inmeas Id. Hipparch. 
17. 2. often with dat., éy 7H vavpaxin maparAjator GAATM 
éyévoyro were about equal, of a drawn battle, Hdt. 8. 16; vnoor Acot 
peyddea mapamAhow Id. 1.202; éo6ys 7H KopwOin Taparhnowutd’ 
Id. 5.873; 7. rodT@ kal Spoov Dem. 402.15; Suoa i 7. rovras | 
439. 20; (as in Lat. par similisque) ;—in this the dat. of the person 
often put for the dat of that which belongs to the pers., éma0e TapaTA, 
ow. Tovrw Hat. 4. 78, Polyb. 1. 14, 2, etc. :—rarely c, gen., Id. 1. 23,' 
(in Plat. Soph. 217 B, the gen. av is due to the attraction). | 
foll. by a relat., tpémy mapamAnoly, TH wal Magoaryéra Hat. 4. 17 
map. kal.., (v. infra), Avdol vdpo.ce m. xpéwvTar Kal “EAAqVES Id. 
94, cf. Thuc. 5. 112., 7.713 map. @s.., Dem, 36.1; 7. woel . 


wapatAavdopat, Pass.= foreg., Schol. Aesch. Eum. 104; intr. in Act. Hdt. 4.99; 7. @omep dv ei.., Isocr. 8 A.—Neut. mapamAnjoa as Ad 
Schol. Ar, Eq. 806, 


{ 


nearly alike, almost, Hdt. 4.99; so mapamAna.oy Kat ov TOAAP MAE 








TapaTAyTow—Tapappey Xo. 1191 


wbout the same distance and not more, Thuc. 7.19; Td mapanAnovov 
Jiod. 19. 43; but more often regul, Adv. —iws, Plat. Apol. 37 A, etc. ; 
TapamAnciws dywvifecdae to fight with nearly equal advantage, Lat. 
1equo Marte contendere, like Homer’s vetcos épottov, Hdt. 1.77; . T0%s 


tpnpevas Isocr. 92 C, etc.; m. xat.., Lat. perinde ac, Hdt. 7. 119 i— 
Jomp. mapamAno.airepov, Plat. Polit. 275 C. 
mapatAncow, Att.-trw: f. £a:—to strike at the side, ras veupas, of a 
aarper, Philostr. 779 : —Pass. to be stricken on one side, be palsy-stricken : 
—to be deranged, frantic, mad, like napamAng, Ar. Lys. 831, Eccl. 1393 
yéAws mapamenAnypévos Eur, H. F. 935. 
mapathoKdpos, ov, having curls at the sides, Hesych. 
mapatdoky, 1, a braiding or weaving in, E. M. 498. 9 :—an inter- 
wining, THY Tompatev év Adyw Walz Rhett. 3. 320 :—intermingling, 
wmion, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 95, Galen., etc. 
mapaAdpevos, 7, ov, coming to a place, Ep. syncop. part. from a pres., 
tapaméAopat, Hesych. 
map-atrhoopar, Pass. to be unfolded, Malalas: TrapatAwpa, 76, a cur- 
‘ain, Suid., Phot. 
/mapdatAoos, contr. —tAous, 6, a sailing beside or alongside, a coasting 
along ; a coasting voyage; ths “Iradias to Italy, Thuc. 1.36, cf. I. 44., 
2.33; cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 502. 2. a point sailed by or doubled, 
dtrabo 664, 669, Diod. 3. 38. 
‘wapamdow, lon. for maparAéw, 
-mapatvew, f. rvevcopat, to blow beside or by the side, to escape by a 
sideway, of the winds confined by Aeolus, Od. fo. 24. 2. to admit 
tbe air, Hero Spir. p. 149, etc. ITI. to smeil of one thing beside 
another, to have a slight smell of a thing, tTwds Diosc. 1. 18. 
mTaparvon, 7, a passage for air, Hipp. 244. 17, Geop. 10. 56, 6. 
mapatédas, Adv. for tapd médas, v. sub mous. 
mapamodifw : f. iow, Att. .@ :—properly, like Lat. impedio, to entangle 
the feet; then, generally, to binder, impede, Polyb. 2. 28, 8, cf. 16.4, 10: 
'—Pass. to be entangled, ensnared, perplexed, Plat. Legg. 652 B (cf. Poll. 
2.194), Ep. 330B: a. eis or mpds re Sext. Emp. M. 1. 171,193; mapa- 
modi(ecOar THs KATA pvow évepyeias Clem. Al. 172; Ti piynv TOV 
dpdpov Heliod. ro. 30. 
mapamrodtos, poet. tapmdd.0s, ov, at the feet, i. e. present, Pind. N. 
‘9. 90. 
xapaodiopis, 6, an entangling, hindering, Artemid. Onir. 3. 42, 
alen. 
map-arrodvopnat, Med. to pull off one’s clothes with another, for the 
purpose of comparison, Plat. Theaet. 162 B. 
mapatrovew, f. How, to make falsely, 7. wérpa Kal orapa to make false 
measures and weights, Diod. 1.78; so mapamounodpevos ofpayida having 
got a false seal made (cf. mapddnpos), Thuc. 1. 32; a. Bioy dvOparovu to 
corrupt it, Philostr. 83. 2. to alter slightly, 70 dvopa Paus. 5. 10, 
I, etc.; 7a mapamerompéva=Ta Tapa ypdppa cxmppata Arist. Rhet. 3. 
‘It, 6. 3. to adopt as one’s own by altering, to copy, imitate, Ath. 
513 A; map’ brdvoray mapamoretoba éx .. Schol. Ar. Pl. 782. II. 
to introduce as an episode into a poem, cata (=xaé’ &) mapemoinge (as 
Dind. for card ydp émoinoe), Hdt. 2. 116. 
Tapatroinpa, v. sub mapamdnpa. 
mapatroinots, 1, a falsifying, adulterating, Galen. 
alteration, Eust. 1403.61, etc. 
| Tapatrointucds, 74, dv, imitative, Epiphan. 
Tap-itoAavw, to have the benefit of besides, rds Luc. Alex. 45 ; kaxdv 
\Tt wap. Tivos Eccl. 
map-amréA\upr, to destroy besides, Dio C. 74.2; m7. TOY vavAor to lose 
one’s passage-money besides, Plut. 2.439 E:—Pass. and Med., with pf. 2 
mapamdAwdra, to perish besides, wapamodAet Bowpevos Ar. Vesp. 1228; 
TapardAwrev 7 TEXVN Dionys. Com. cop. 1.35: to be ruined unde- 
servedly, yTipwra kal mapaTéAwdev Dem. 543. fin. 
| mapatroAv, Ady. for mapa moAv (which is more correct), by much, by 
far, opp. to mapapuxpév, Hipp. Art. 783. 
| Wapatopary, 7, an attending, convoying, girov Decret. ap. Dem. 249. 
16: an escort, 7. S:Sdévae Arist. Oec. 2. 31, 1, wéumev, éfanoorédAAcw 
Polyb. 30. 9, 13., 15. 5,73 mapanoumys tuxely Diod. 20. 45. II. 
@ procuring, importing or exporting, Arist. Pol. 7. 5,43 &eaorns 1pME- 
pas 1. éyévovro supplies were introduced, Xen. Hell. 7. 2, 233; m. mocety 
4xOvew Antipho TlAove. 1. 15 :—hence, 2. that which is procured, 
Supplies, provisions, Lat. commeatus, Xen. Hell. 7. 2, 18, Aeschin. 50. 35. 
Tapardumipos, ov, attending, escorting, Schol. Eur. Med. 759. 
Tapatopmos, dv, escorting, 4 wap.vavs a ship attending as convoy, 
Polyb. 1. 52, 5, cf. 15. 2,6:—also= napavuppos, Hesych. 
 Tap-aTrovivapat, Dep., = mapamoAatvw, Eccl. 
| Tapatrovtwos, ov, beside or near the sea, Anth.P. 7. 71. 
| Tapatropevouar, Dep., with fut. med. and aor. pass. to go beside or 
alongside, Arist. H. A. 6. 24, 33 Tapa Ta bro uya Polyb. 6. 40, 7; of 
|Pedagogues, Dion. H. 7. 9 :—metaph., dxpdapya ovdev mapemopevero ac- 
companied the meal, Phylarch. ap. Ath. 142 F. II. ¢o go past, 


2. a slight 





Pass by, rov xépaxa Polyb. 3. 99, 53; mapa ro xeidos Id. 3. 14, 6; vad 
‘Adpoy sivd Id. 2. 27,53 5 trav onopipov N.T. 





tTap-atroppliarrw, to throw off sideways, rov péoprov Byz. 

Trapatréphipos, ov, edged with purple, Poll. 7. 46., 10. 42. 

TapatroTap.os, a, ov, beside or near a river, lying or dwelling on a 
river, woAts Hdt. 2. 60; mediov Eur. Bacch. 872; of mw. people who live 
on a river, Id. 8. 34; 7. (Gov, opp. to mordpuov, Arist. H. A. 9. 46, 2. 

Taparpdcew, Att. -rrw, lon. -tpyoow, f. fw. To do a thing beside 
or beyond the main purpose, Hdt. 5. 45; ore moAumparypovay ouTeE Tt. 
Dio C. 75. 7. II. to belp in doing, pndevds dAdAov mapanpagay- 
tos Soph, Aj. 261. III. to act unjustly, esp. to exact money ille- 
gaily, Plut. Agis 16. 

wapatperBela, 7, a faithless or dishonest ambassage, Dem. 515. 27. 
We have his speech on the mapamoeoBela (Falsa Legatio) of Aeschines 
with the reply of Aeschines. 

mapampeaBevw, fo execute an embassy faithlessly or dishonestly, Dem. 
401. 4, Aeschin. 40. 31 :—more commonly as Dep. wapampeoBevopar, 
Plat. Legg. g41 A, Isocr. 375 D; eis témov Dem. 740. 17. 

TapatpecBeutys, ov, 6, a dishonest ambassador, Schol. Ar. Nub. 691. 

TapamTpispa, aTos, TO, saw-dust, metaph., mapampicpar én@y Ar. Ran. 
88r, II. a disease in horses’ legs, like weAcenpis, Hippiatr. 

Tapampoleo pew, to put off beyond the due time, Tt Eust. Opusc. 206, 
LOR Cte. 

Tapampolerpia, 7, a missing the due time, Schol. Luc. Tox. 44. 

Tapampovoew, to consider beforehand, Hesych. 

mapampoodéxopn.at, Dep. to admit heedlessly, Epict. Diss. 1. 20, 11. 

Tapatpoomroteopat, o dissemble; and wapampoamotyats, 7, Gloss. 

Tapatpocwtris, (dos, 7, a mask, Eust. 1281. 1. 

Tmapampoxéopar, Pass. to throw oneself beside, mapampoxvbetoa Se mn yii 
Nonn. D. 48, 599. 

TapampuTaveuw, co maladminister, Walz Rhett. 3. 608. 

Tapantarcpa, 70, a mistake, Oenom. ap. Euseb. P. E. 219 C, where 
Dind. suggests mapanaic para. 

wapantatw, Zo stumble by the way, blunder, Plut. 2.909 A. 

Taparrepvyifw, to fly beside: metaph. to flatter, ap. Phot. 

TapamtTvw, to spit out at the side, dppoy tm. to foam at the corners of 
the mouth, Philostr. 148 ; 7. Tod péArtos to drop with honey, Id. 809: cf. 
mrapaBAvtw:—metaph. to write carelessly, Id. 585, v. Jac. ad Imag. p. 


398. II. like Lat. respuo, to reject scornfully, Philo 1. 488, | 


Eust. 

mwap-aTTw, f. yw, to fasten beside, tii te Tzetz. Lyc. 309: to apply, 
Tov vopuov m. Hippolyt. p. 262 Fabr. :—Pass., xepal wapamropéva TAaTa 
plied by the hand, Soph. O. C. 717; (others take it as contr. form mapa- 
meTopeva, flying). II. Med. to touch in passing or slightly, 
Menand. ’App7®. 3, Plut. Cleom. 37. 

Tapanrrepa, Td, a false step, blunder, Polyb. 9. 10, 6, Longin. 36. 
2. 2. a defeat, Diod, Ig. 100. 3. a transgression, Lxx, Ep. 
Galat. 6. 1, etc. 

TapatTwocts, 7, a falling beside, slipping off, Arist. Gen. An. 1. 7, 
2. II. a falling from the right way, w. Tov KabjKovtos Polyb. 
15. 23, 5: absol.,=mapamrwya, Id. 16. 20, 5. IIL. 7 7m. Tov 
Tomov the situation of a place off the road, Id. 4. 32, 5. Iv. 
KaTa THY 1. TOU Siwypatos in the course of .., Id. 11.17, 3:—KkaTa TIV 
ént Tovs KeArods 7. as they were pursuing, Id. 3. 115, 11. 

rapatrinpa, 76, suppuration, Hipp. Mochl. 848 ; vulg. —aoinpa. 

Trapamv@ua, Ta, Comic word, a sickness which prevented one from being 
victor at the Tlv@a, Anth. P. 11.129; cf. maplioOma. 

TapawvioKe, impers. suppuration begins, Hipp. 1122 F. 

mapatvAtov, Td, a wicket, C. I. no. 1330. 18: wapamvXls, 7, Heliod. 
8B 4 

mapamtugog, ov, with sides of boxwood or covered therewith, Cratin. 
Avoyvve. TI. 

Tmapatrwopdalw, co cover with a lid, Arist. Juvent. 5. 5. 

wapapa0ipew, Tapapaive, TapapéyXxw, wapapytés, Vv. wapapp—. 

map-ap0péw, f. Now, to be dislocated, dpOpov napabphoay Hipp. Art. 
794. II. trans. to dislocate, Plat. Ax. 367 B; cf. é¢apOpéw. 

Tapap9pnpa, aros, Td, a dislocation, Galen. 

tmapapOpycts, 4%, dislocation, Plat. Comp. Cimon c. Luc. 2. 

Tapaptyow, Vv. mapappuyow. 
twrap-GprOpéw, to reckon in, Lat. adnumerare, Twi tT Philo 1. 613 :—to 
count up, Adyous Plut. 2.78 F. II. to deceive in counting ; and, 
generally, to cheat, Twa Stob. Ecl. 2. 232. 
mapaptirrw, poet. for mapappintw. 
mapapos, ov, like mapyopos, deranged in mind, Theocr. 15. 8. Hesych. 
cites an Ion. form wapypos, as also a Verb mapapet: pAnvada, and a 
Subst. wapypta’ papia. 
twap-aptratw, to seize secretly, filch, Anth. P. 11. 153; m. Te éavT@ 
Euseb. 

Tapappg0ipéw, to be neglectful of, rwds Diod. 14. 116. 
mapappatvw, Zo sprinkle besides, Posidon. ap. Ath. 692 D. 
Tapappamropat, Pass. to be sewn as a fringe along, wepi te Hat. 4. 
109. 

TapappéyXw, Zo snore beside or near, ap. Fest. p. 273 Mill. 


oe 


ee 
+ f 


eSEE 





1192 mapappew—TapaclT Ose 


aapaceov, TO, the topsail, Lat. supparum, Luc. Navig. §, Callix. apy 
Ath. 206 (ubi male rapdcetpoy) ; cf. émoeiwy. | 

TApaTeLpos, OV, (cecpa) tied or fastened alongside, tm. inmos a horse 
harnessed alongside of the regular pair, an outrigger, = oetpasédpos, Poll, ! 
I. 141, Themist, p. 60. 12:—metaph. a yoke-fellow, true associate, Eur, ) 


mapappéw, f. pevoouar: aot. eppuqv: pf. eppinza. To flow beside, by 
or past, c. acc., Towov or mapa Témov Hdt. 2. 150., 6. 20, etc.; absol., 
Hipp. Aér. 283. II. 7. tii, to fall out beside, et ri por Togov. . 
napepptnxe Soph. Phil. 653; d7@ pi) mapappvein [7 xtwv] whom it did 
not slip off, Xen. An. 4. 4, 11 :—to drop away, drop or slip from one's 
memory, wapappet Ti Tw Plat. Lege. 781 A; c. acc., TOAAG mapeppUniev 
#pas Clem. Al. 324; absol., €¢ 7e mapappvév AdOy Luc. adv. Hes. 
5. 2. of persons, 7. Tav ppev@y to slip away from one’s senses, 
Eupol. Incert. 1. 6, v. sub étmAéw:—also to be careless of, mapappunvat 
Ths dAnOeias Clem. Al. 288, cf. Ep. Hebr. 2. 1. IIL. fo slip in 
by the side, Arist. Part. An. 3. 3, 6: ¢o slip in unawares or by stealth, Ad-you 
pevdeis Tapeppunkact mpos Huds Dem. 170. 25, cf. Plut. 2. 969 E. 

Tapappryyvipe or —Vw (Plut. Fab. 19): f. pyéw: to break at the side, 
esp. to break a line of battle, Thuc. 4. 96; and in Pass. to be broken, Id. 
5. 73-6. 70; m. Tetxos to make a breach in it, Polyaen. 2. 27, Arr. An. 2. 
22) ase. II. in Pass., with pf. 2 mapéppwya, to break or burst 
at the side, napéppwyev odds dep Soph. Phil. 824; xeTwviov mapappa- 
yevros Ar. Ran. 412; Ta napeppwydta THs dpewis broken ground, 
ravines, Plut. Alex. 17; 70 mapeppwyds Tov orparevparos Arr. An. 2.11: 
—pov7 mapeppwryvia broken (by passion), Theophr. Char. 6; so Tpaxv- 
vopevoy TH povy Kat mapappyyvepevoy Plut. T. Gracch. 2. 

Trapappnéts, 7, a breaking of a line of battle, Arr. An. 2. II. 

Tapappyats, 7), an incorrect expression, Plut. 2.994 D. 

Tapappytos, 7), Ov, (pnTds) of persons, that may be moved by words, wT. 
éréecow Il. 9. 526. 2. prayed to, worshipped, Eccl. If. 
of words, persuasive, mapappntotor midéoOar Il. 13. 726. 

mapapptyéw, to freeze beside or near, Twi Anth. P. 5. 43. 

atrapappitrile, to force aside from, Twds Greg. Naz. :—Pass. to swing to 
and fro, Joseph. Genes. 

trapappitrw and —1rréw, to throw beside: metaph. to run the risk of 
doing a thing (cf. avappimrw 11), c. part., 7. AauBavev dveibn Soph. O. T. 
1493. 2. c. acc. rei, to hazard, éumoAds Aewrais ent potatou Id, 
Fr. 499; 7. cwpara Kwdvvy to expose them.., Diod. 13. 79. mL: 
to throw aside, Anth. P. 6. 74., 9. 174: ¢o reject, scorn, Ib. 9. 
A4I. III. to add, rwi 7 Schol. Pind. P. 1. 1: to admit, Twa 
eis Tt Lxx. (Cf. dvappintw, mapaBadAopa.) 

Tapappoy, or tTapappo.a, 7, az overflowing, Tov ”Iorpov Byz.: an 
effusion, Poll. 4. 203. 

tmrapappoléopar, Pass. to whizz past, Joseph. B. J. 5. 2, 2. 

Trapappv0uos, ov, out of time (fv0uds), corrupt in Ar. Thesm. 121 (ubi 
mapapvOuos): of the pulse, somewhat irregular, Galen. II. in 
Zime or measure, Orph. H. 30. 3. 

TapappvicKopar, Dep. to run in or among, Eust. 1074. 4. 

Tapappipa, aros, 7d, anything drawn along the side for shelter : 1: 
a leathern or hair curtain, stretched along the sides of ships to protect 
the men (cf. pap), Xen. Hell. 1.6, 19, Moschio ap. Ath. 208 C (as Casaub. 
for mapatpnyara), Exod. 25. 11 (Cod. Vat.); also called mapaGAnpara, 
like the Lat. cilicia, storeae, plutei ;—also wapapptces vews Aesch. Sapp. 
715; v. Dict. of Antiqq. p. 881. 2. mapdppupa modds a covering 
for the foot, Soph. Fr. 475. 

Tapappinsa, to mark with the mapdamAacpa, Hesych. 

Tapapptors, 7, v. sub mapdppupa. 

Tap-apTa, Ion. —€w, to hang alongside, to or upon, Ael. N. A. 1. 23 
Eupidvoy x THs dpopis Plut. 2.844 E:—Pass., waxatpa maphprnra Id. 
Anton. 4; but also mapypricOa pdxarpay to have it bung by one’s side, 
Ael. N. A. 5. 3, Hdn., etc., 7. mppay Luc. Peregr. 15. II. Hdt. 
uses the Ion, Med. rapapréopat either, 1. in trans. sense, to fit out 
Sor oneself, equip, get ready, orpariny, etc., like mapapri¢opa: and mapap- 
Tuva 7. 20,142, etc.; so m. Tas véas ws és mAdoy Arr. Ind. 27. 2. 
in pass. sense, fo get ready, bold oneself in readiness, 1. ws dAe~nodpevor, 
7. ws €s TOAEHLOV 8. 108., 9. 29. 

TapapTHi.a, TO, anything hanging at the side, a periapt, amulet, Luc. 
Philops. 8: an appendix, Eccl.—V. sub mapéppupa. 

mrapaprifopa., Med. to prepare beside, Hesych.; cf. mapapriw. 

TAPapTULa, aTos, 76, a seasoning, condiment, Philo 1. 441, 679. 

TAPAPTUGLS, Ews, 7), a preparing, procuring, Behkov M. Anton. (?) ap. 
Just. M. ror E. II. a seasoning, and so=foreg., Philo 1. 389, 
604, etc. 

tmapaptvw, of food, to season by additions, Philo 2. 477, e8c. TT. 
Med. to get ready, Plut. Lucull. 7 (vulg. mapapriodevor). 

Trapapu0j.os, Tapdpipa, mapapiméw, v. aapdpp—. 

wapac Gyyqs, ov, 6, a parasang (the Persian farsang), containing 
thirty stades, Hdt. 2. 6., 5. 53., 6.42, Xen.; TéTTapes T. THS 600 Xen. 
An. I. 10, I. If. in Soph. Fr. 127,=cayydins or oayydvins ; 
to which Hesych. alludes in the corrupt gl. TapacayyiAcyw. 

TapacdAevw, to shake to the foundations, to sap, vdpous maAaovs Philo 
2.69; 7d 70n ap. Euseb. P. E. 380 D (Gaisf. maXedom): thy apxhy 
Walz Rhett. 1. 467 :—Pass., 7. Ts Baoews to be shaken jrom.., Eust. 
Opusc. 195. 23. 

Tapactipdw, co sweep beside or at the side, Hesych, 

Tapacdtrw, ta stuff in beside, re mapa 7 Hat. 6, 125, 








Or. 1017. II. generally, at the side, Xen. Cyn. 5. 23 (as 
Schneid. for mapdonpos), Ael. N. A. 15. 10:—7d mapace:pa, sometimes | 
wrongly written mapacupa, the hollows on each side of the tongue, Poll. 2, | 
107; in Hesych. wepiceipia :—6vo mAcvpal m. the two lowest of the true 
ribs, Poll. 2. 182. | 
Twapdceopa, 7d, a swinging of the arms in running, Hipp. 363. fin. 
mapacetw, to shake at the side, Tas xelpas to swing one’s arms beside ' 
one, of Ogovres Oar Tov Oéovor Tapaceiovres Tas xeipas Arist. Incess. An, | 
3.4; then without xetpas, pevyew mapaceicas, like demussis manibus _ 
fugere in Plaut., i. e. celerrimé, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 3, 15; Theophr. Char, 4, ) 
ubi v. Casaub.; cf. wapaceopa. ' 
mapaceowwimnpevos, Adv. pf. pass. silently, Origen. | 
mapacecuppeves, Adv. pf. pass. mockingly, Philo 2. 599. 
mapacevw, to drive past, aor. napeooeva Hesych.—Pass. to rush past, 
mapecovpevor Q. Sm. 2. 214., 8. 44. : 
Twapacnpatvopat, Med. ¢o seal for oneself, to affix a seal beside another, | 
Ta ceonpacpéva Tapacnpnvacdw let him counterseal what is already 
sealed, Plat. Lege. 954 B, cf. Piers. Moer. p. 313: to put one’s seal on, ’ 
seal up, Ta oixhyara Dem, 1039.11; (and in Pass., Ta mapaceonpa- 
opéva Tov olknpatov Id. 1046. fin.) ; Tapaonpyvad0a .. Tas Siadjtas, of 
the executors, fo put their seal on the will of the deceased, Id. 837. | 


13. 2. to note for oneself, mark in passing (cf. napdonpos M1), ' 
Sdégas Arist. Top. 1. 14, 6, cf. Id. Rhet. 2. 22, 17, Polyb. 16. 22, : 
1. 3. to note or conclude from a thing, tt €x Tivos Polyb. 3. 90, 


14. II. to mark falsely, forge, dpyvpiov mapaceonpacpéevov 
Poll. 3. 86; dvoya m., of an incorrect expression, Thom. M. p. 541.— 
The Act. is not found till the time of Basil. : 
wapacnpavréov, verb. Adj. ove must note, Eust. 1451. fin. 
TapacnpavTicds, 7, dv, marking by symbols: % Kn~ (sc. TExvT) musical | 
notation, Aristox. Harm. p. 39. 
Tapacnpiota, 7, = Tapacnmelwors, Ptolem. 
tinction, Polyb. 23. 18, I. 

Tapaonpetov, Td, a counterfeit seal, Plat. Com. Mev. 1. 
mapacnperdw, to mark by marginal notes, Schol. Il. 10. 398; in med, 
Eust. 419. 6: generally, to note, observe, Sext. Emp. M. 5. 69.—Med. fo | 

indicate, designate, Galen. 7. 467. 
rapacnpewots, 7, a marginal note, Ptolem., Eust. 1512. 3 :—of time, | 
a date, Vales. ad Socr. H. E. 1.13:—a marginal summary, Vv. Du- | 
cang. TI. a lawyer's brief, Byz. IIL. the registering | 
a debtor as liable, Bockh C. I. no. 356. a 
mapaonpetwtéov, verb. Adj. one must note, Clem. Al. 141, etc. 
mwaptonpov, 76, a mark of distinction, the ensign of a ship, Lat. insigne, 
Plut. 2.162 A; of a city, Ib. 399 F; the badge of a soldier, Id, Coriol. 
20; Ta Tis Hyeuovtas 7. Id. Anton. 33, Ath. 514 A; év 7@ a. TOD: 
oxhparos by the significance of his gesture, App. Civ. 1.16; cf. Staml. | 
Aesch. Theb. 214 :—hence jigs are called 7. rav “AOnva@v, Alex. KuBepy. 
2; TA Tod TévO0us 7. mourning, Plut. 2.118 B.—Cf. énionpov. 2. 
a password, Lat. tessera, Ib. 598 B.—Neut. from OME 
Tmapdonpos, ov, (anya) marked amiss or falsely, falsely struck, counter- 
feit, spurious, of money, Dem. 766. 6, Poll. 3. 86, Plut. 2.65 A :—hence ’ 
of men, Ar. Ach. 518; cf. mapaxéarw; so 7. dd€a Eur, Hipp. 1114, ubi- 
vy. Valck.; 7. fArwp Dem. 307. 26; Sivaps m. alive power falsely stamped 
with praise, i.e. praised by a wrong standard, Aesch. Ag. 780, ubi v. 
Blomf. 2. often of words and phrases, false, zncorrect, counterfeil, 
Anth, P. 11. 144, etc. 3. marked, noted, Plut. 2. 1010 D: marked, . 
notorious, conspicuous, Twi for a thing, Ib. 823 B, etc.; 7. émiTnSevor 
7. remarked as studying it, Plut. Brut. 2. II. Adv. with false - 
accent, E. M. 191. 34. 2. with an epithet, Theophr. H. P. 3. 12, 3+ 
On the word, v. Jac. Anth. P. p. 684. | 
mapactyaw, to pass by in silence, Strabo 553. B! 
mapactreov (vulg. -Lov), 7d, the meeting place of the priests called : 
mapdovrot, Crates Gramm. ap. Ath, 235 D, Poll. 6. 35. | 
Tapacitevw, = sq. fo live beside, Twi Eccl. 
Trapactréw, to eat beside or in the house of another, board or lodge with, 
rwt Plat. Lach. 179 C:—to live at another’s table, and play the parasué 
or toad-eater, Axionic. XaAk. 1, Diphil. Mapac. 4, Luc. Paras. 4, etc.3 ™ | 
dAdoTpiav dyabav to hunger after .., Epist. Socr. 1:—in Pass., Eust. 
Opusc. 310. II. II. to be honoured with a seat at the public 
table, Plut. Solon 24: properly of the Priests named rapdotror (cf. Sq.)9 
m. év TS AnAlw ap. Ath. 234 F. a 
mapacitia, 7, base flattery, Jo. Chrys. 
mapactrikds, 4, dv, of a mapdo.ros: % —Kh (sc. TEx), the trade of a 
mapaortos, toad-eating, Luc. Paras. 4, Ath. 240 B; cf. sq. 
mapdcttos, 6, one who eats beside or at the table of another, one who 
lives at another’s expense, and repays him with flattery and buffoonery, @ 
parasite, toad-eater, first in Arar. ‘Ypev, 1, etc.; name of plays by Antiph.s 


II. mark, dis- 


| 
| 
f 








Tapaciwmraw—Trapacmovdeios. 1193 





-c. gen., kevijs 7. Tpawé(ys Anth. P. 11. 346 :—metaph., ixOds Fv 7. 


r, dpov), Luc. Lexiph. 6.—Orig. there was no bad sense in the word, 
hich was the name of a’ class of priests who ‘probably had their 


eals in common, Ath. 234 sq.; cf. Bgk. Meineke Com. Fragm., 2. 1022, 
litodem, Fr. 11, and v. mapaoiréw fin. 


mapactwrdw, to pass over in silence, omit mentioning, re and Tept Twos 


dlyb. 2. 13, 7., 20. II, I, etc.; Kata 7d ceowwnnpevov (v. sq.), Clem. 


l144. 2. to stand by in silence, of the chorus, Hesych. s. v. 


‘avALov. 

Mapactwmnots, 7, a passing over in silence, a rhetor. figure by which 
thing is made more noted by being passed over, Clem. Al. 609, cf. 
uintil. 9. 3, 99. 

mapackaipw, to bound beside or near, Noun. D. 260172) 
Tapackéracpa, aros, 76, a side-covering, Poll. 7. 208. 

Tapackémw, fo cover at the side, Apollod. in Math. Vett. 2 Q. 
tapackevdtw, f. dow: Ion. 3 pl. pf. pass. mapacxevddaro Hat. 3. 150, 
c. To get ready, prepare, detnvoy Hat. 9. 82, etc.; orparetay Thuc. 
74; 00dma Ar. Ach. 1176; mAoia Lysias 132. 133; innéas, Orda, vais, 
en. Ages. I. 24, etc.: fo hold ready, tiv Odpav Lys. 94. 7 :—Katackev- 
(wis properly ¢o it out and prepare what one bas, napackevdtw to pro- 
de and prepare what one has not; cf. rapacKevy u. 2. to procure, 
jovide, contrive, Odvarév tive Antipho 114, 26; 77 yt ofvoy Kat dAqura 
huc. 3. 49, cf. Plat. Symp. 188 D, etc.; a. dpyds tue ward twos Lys. 
23. 3. to make or render so and so, with a Part. or Adj., 7. Twa 
Exovra, m. Td bt BéATioTOV Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 18., Boag nio erie, ar 
ws Beods irews elvar Plat. Lege. 803 E; 7. Tid cs pt) moveiy to accus- 
m him not to do, Xen. Hell. 7.5, 19, Eq. 2.33 a. Tov Blay aire pn- 
y betcOa Id. Rep. 405 C :—so 1. dmws ws BéATioTa Ecovrat af Wyal 
at. Gorg. 503 A, cf. 510 F, Apol. 39 D; a. rivos yvwpny, ws iréov ein 
em Cyr. 2.1, 21. 4. to prepare, adapt for a purpose, THY THs 
woros [pvow] ent ra evdov Epya Xen. Oec. 7. 22; v. B. sub 
it 5. absol. to make one’s friend, Dem. 501. 21; cf. 
ira B. 2. 

B. Med. and Pass. : I. in proper sense of Med., to get 
ady or prepare for oneself, StAa és yépupay Hat. 7. 25; 7. 7a ToAE ma, 
utiKéy, etc., Thuc. 1.18., 2. 80, etc.; éxaroyv veav énimAouy Th TleAo- 
wow m. 1d. 2.56; Tolov nadaorhy viv m. én aitds abt@ Aesch. Pr. 
WO; Tov yap TOU mpdrrew xpédvoy cis TO TapacKevdecbar avadloKopev 
\preparation, Dem. 50. 25. 2. in Oratt. to procure persons as 
tnesses, partisans, etc., so as to obtain a verdict by fraud or force (cf. 
‘packevy 1.3), 7. dvtidocw émi twa Dem. 840. 27; 7. ovKopdytas 
adoc. 14.17; pyTopas, Pevdels Adyous, udprupas, etc., Isae. 36. 2., 37. 
)Dem. 852. fin., etc.; 7. Tivds to bring them over to one’s party, Id. 
(92. 13 :—and absol. to form a party, intrigue, Isae. 79.7, Dem. 231. 
», 813. 20:—so in Act., Xen. Hell. 1. 5, 11, Isae.69. 1: mapacnevd- 
w Tivi Sikagrnpiov to pack a jury to try him, Lys. 130. 41, cf. wapa- 
Aevords. IT. in Med. also absol., to prepare oneself, make 
eparations, mapackevacapevw Thuc. 2. 80; mapeckevadcavTo ws wodtop- 
opevor Hdt. 5. 34; mapackevacdpevos peyddrws Id. 9. 153 mapacnev- 
‘aoOa wore dpdvacba Xen. An. 7.3, 35:—in the pres. and impf., it 
ay be regarded either as Pass. or Med., 7. és 7s Hdt. 9. 96, 99: 7. mpds 
' Thue. 3. 69, Xen., etc.; 7. orparevecOac Hdt. 1. 71, cf. Aesch. Ag. 
(3, Ar. Av. 227, etc.; often foll. by @s with part. fut., 7. ws vavyayn- 
vres (expressed just above by ws éml vavyaxiav) Thuc. 4.13; 7. ws 
av Hdt. 2. 162, cf. 9.122; ws mpooBadrodvres Thuc. 4.8; with the 

t. fut. without ws, 7. ws émOnodpuevas Id. 5. 8, cf. 6.543 so also 7m. ws 

XNS Ecouévns Xen. Hell. 4. 2, 18, cf. Cyr. 3. 2,8; also 7. Srws éoBa- 
Wow és THv Maxedoviay Thuc. 2. 99, cf. Plat. Theaet. 183 D, Apol. 
_ B:—in pf. rapeoxevacpar, to be ready, be prepared, apra ¢b mape- 
‘evagpevos Hdt. 3. 150; ¢b mapeoxevacpévor Kal Tas Yuyas Kal Ta 
ipata Xen. Oec. 5.13; és riv modropkiny mapeoxevddaro Hat. 3. 150, 
t.5 mapeckevadato ws dmoAedpuevor Id. 7. 218; Tals puxais TapecKeva- 
‘évous Ws xeipas Evppigovras Xen, Cyr. 2.1, 11; foll. by dove c. inf, 
peckevdoped wore KaTOaveiy Eur. H. F. 1241; mapeckevacba ws 
vol elvar Xen. Cyr. 4. 2,13; with inf. only, dpav napeonevacpévos 

sch, Theb. 440, cf. Ag. 1422, Eur. Heracl. 691, Ar. Nub. 607, Thuc., 

" TIL. rapecxevdcba ri to be prepared or provided with a 

Ing, Plat. Rep. 365 B; mapeox. Aapmpoy ipdtiov Theophr. Char, 

é IV. in Pass., of things, to be got ready, prepared, ws mape- 

‘evagro when preparations bad been made, Thuc. 4.67; and so mape- 

‘euddaro Trois “EAAnot Hat. g. 100, cf. Xen. Cyr. 6.2, 25. 
apackevacts, 77, = mapacKevt, Diod. Excerpt. AQI. 7. 

‘ApacKevacpa, 7d, anything prepared, apparatus, Xen. Occ. 11. 19. 
‘apackevacréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be prepared, Nicostr. ap. Stob. 

‘5. 34. II. neut. oxe must prepare, tt Plat. Gorg. 480 E, 

is 2. (from Pass.) one must prepare oneself, be ready, pr detoOat 

507 D; z. bras... , Xen. Hipparch. 1. 7. 

‘dpackevacrhs, ov, 0, a provider, Tivds Plat. Gorg. 518 C, ete. 
‘apacKevacrikds, 7), dv, skilled in providing, twds-Xen. Mem. 3. f, 6; 


Bovis, Adams causing it, Theophr, Char. 5 and 1 9g; vécov Alcmae. @ 


lex., and Diphil., v. Ath. 235-240; and Luc. wrote ep! Mapactrov: 


ap. Stob. t. II. 2. 2. absol. preparatory, Galen.: 76 7. the signal 
for making ready (to march), Dio C, 47. 43. 

TapacKkevacrds, 7, dy, that can be prepared, to be prepared, provided, 
procured, Plat. Prot. 319 B, 324 C. 

Tapackeuy, 77, preparation, Hdt. 7. 18, etc.; mw. deimvov Id. g. 82; 
Mapackeviy otro mpoaryyéAAe to order corn to be: prepared, Id. 3. 25, 
cf. Plat. Rep. 369 E, etc.; a. vedy Ar. Ach. 190; 70 vaurindv év mr. HY 
Thuc. 2.80; joav év m. moAguou were engaged in preparing for it (cf. 
katackevn, Id. 8.14 :—preparation, practice, as of a speaker preparing 
his speech, Isocr. 43 C, Lys.127.7, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 6; 7. émi 71 Plat. 
Gorg. 513 D:—é€« mapacnevijs of set purpose, by arrangement, Lat. ex 
instituto, Antipho 143. 33, Lys. 189. 343 maxn éyévero éx w.a pitched 
battle, Thuc. 5.56; so dwo napacxevyjs Id. 1.133; dad mw. ovdeas 
Antipho 132. 5; 6 éAtyns mapacKeujs at short notice, off-hand, Thuc. 
4,8. 2. a plan, method, dv’ eivar tds 7. én TO Oepanever Plat. 
Gorg. 513 D, cf. 510 E;—so prob., Aevary xpody és mapacneviy Eyes 
for a device, for the furtherance of your object, i.e. to seduce, in Eur. 
Bacch. 457, v. Herm. ad 1.; Elmsl. takes it=éx wapacxevjs, not so 
well. 3. a plot, intrigue, cabal, for the purpose of gaining a ver- 
dict or to carry a measure, Cratin. Mv7w. 4, Antipho 138. 37, Andoc. 1. 
1, Dem., etc.; cf. mapackevdtw B.1. 2, and mapdragis. II. that 
which is prepared, equipage, Lat. apparatus, mhovTov te nal raca 7 
totavtTn 1. Plat. Rep. 495 A, cf. Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 14. 2. often in 
military sense (v. supra 1. 1), az armament, Andoc. 14. 28, Thuc. 5. 7., 
6.31, Xen.; immoe xal drAa Kal % GAA w. Thuc. 2. 100; ylyvecOar Tas 
mapagKevds énoinaa I got the armaments ready for service, Dem. 260. 
19. 3. generally, power, means, Thuc. 1.1: means of defence, 
Fpict. Diss. 1. 2, 30, cf. 2. 19, 30, Plut. 2. 961 C.—On its difference, in 
this sense, from xarasxevy, v. Arnold Thuc. 1. to., 8.5., and cf. mapa- 
oKeva a 1. I. IfI. among the Jews, the day of Preparation, 
before the sabbath of the Passover, N. T. IV. mvperav 7z, their 
approach, Diose. 5. 29. 

TapacKkyvaw or —éw, to pitch one’s tent beside or near, Twi Xen. An, 3. 
I, 28, in aor. mapeoxnvyacaper (v. 1. -woaper). 

mapackyva, 74, in Dem, 520. 18, the side-entrances to the stage 
(oxnvn), the side-scenes, Meineke Com. Gr. 4. p. 722-726: cf. mdpo- 
dos Il. 

TApAckyvew, (TknVT) = TapacKnvaw (q.v.), Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 8 (v.1. ped’ 
avmep éaknvov) :—hence to be near, Tiwi Plut. 2.51 E, 735 D. II, 
papos nap. to throw a wide garment like a tent over one, (which he calls 
katacKhvepa in Cho. 999), Aesch. Eum. 634; Herm. mepeoxiywoe, Dor. 
for mepieon-. 

TapacKkyTTe, to fall beside, of lightning, eZs 71 Luc. Tim. ro. 

TmapacKkiptaw, to leap beside or near, of animals, Ael. N. A. 13735 
m. mapa Twa to leap upon.., Plut. Mar. 38. 

TapacKoTéw, to look beside, miss the meaning of, c. gen., 7 Kapr’ bpov 
mapeoxdnes xpnopav (pov Dind. for &p’ dv), Aesch. Ag. 1252. 2. 
to give a sidelong glance at, Twd Plat. Symp. 221 B. 

TapackoTow, to wrap in darkness, Jo. Chrys. 

Tapackv0pwirdlw, to look somewhat stern, Nicet. Ann. 103 D. 

Tapackuhevw, to despoil besides, Athanas. 

TapackamTw, to jeer indirectly, h. Hom. Cer. 203; w. re €is Twa Plut. 
Cic. 38, cf. Demetr. 28, etc. 

TapacynXxe, to rub gently, Hippiatr. 

wapacoBéw, fo scare away birds, Arist. Mirab. 118. 2 (al. Kara- 
ooB-). IT. intr. to stalk haughtily past, Plut. Cato Ma. 24. 

mrapacopifouat, Dep. to apply art at the wrong place, 7. wovnpads 
Chrysipp. ap. Ath.137 F; 7. roy iarpév to wish to be wiser than the 
physician, Arist, Rhet. 1.15, 12; m. re ais ddgas Agatharch. de Rubr. 
M. p. 36. 

Tapacdpiopa, 76, an additional invention, Phryn. in A.B. 59. 

tTap-acnratpw, to pant beside, Greg. Naz. 

Tapacmdas, dos, 6, 7, a shoot torn off and planted, Theophr. H. P. 2. 
Ty Ese 20a 

Tapaondors, 7, a wresting aside, Porphyr. de Abst. 1. "0, 

TapactracLos, 6, a wrenching aside, Plut. 2. go6 F. 

Tapacmaw, f. dow [a], to draw forcibly aside, wrest aside, Soph. El. 
7323; TO wapaonwpevov=napaonds, Theophr. H.P. 2.1, 3: metaph., 
7. TWA yvwpns mpds Blay Soph. O.C. 1185; 7. ppévas emt Aw Id. 
Ant. 792 :—Med. to draw off or away from a thing, 7i 7.vos Heind. Plat. 
Soph. 241 C; mapaomac@ai twa twos to detach him from another's side 
to one’s own, Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 33, cf. Dem. ro. 6. 

Tapaomepdopar, Pass. to lie coiled beside, T@ Bpéper Apollod. 3. 14, 6. 

mapactreipw, to sow beside, Theophr. C. P. 3.10, 3: to scatter beside, 
Plat. Ax. 366 A :—in Pass., of places, to lie scattered, Strabo 829. 

tap-aomtfw, to bear a shield beside, i.e. to jight beside, stand by an- 
other, Eur. Ion 1528, Phoen. 1435, Dion. H. 3. 19 :—metaph., [rééa] 
napacnicovT épmois Bpaxtoor Eur. H. F. 1099. 

TAP-AoMGTHS, ov, 6, a shield-bearer, or rather a companion in arms, 
Eur. El. 886, Phoen. 1165, Cycl. 6. 

Trapacmovdeos, ov, at or for a Libation, tuvot Philo 2, 484. 


a 
Weta 
- 








\ ilies 


1194 mapacrovdéw—rrapacipw. 


10 III. of or like a napaords: parastatica=napacras, Plin, 


33. 15, cf. Vitruv. 5. I. 
Tapacrartis, tos, fem. from mapaorarns, Soph. Tr. 889: a belper, as- 
sistant, Id. O. C. 559, Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 32, etc. | 


mapacrmovdew, fo be mapdomovdos, to act contrary to an alliance or 
compact, break a treaty, Dem. 85. 22., 248. 20; eis tiva Dion. H. 2. 
8 II. trans., 1. a. twa to break faith with one, 





Polyb. 1.7, 8, Plut. Sull. 3 :—Pass. to suffer by a breach of faith, Polyb. 
3.15, 7; etc. 2. 1. mores, Sefids to violate pledges, etc., Dion. H. 
6. 30., 7.46. 

qTapacrrovonpc, 76, a breach of faith, Polyb. 2. 58, 4, etc. 

mapacmovonots, 7, a breaking of faith, Polyb. 2.7, 5, etc. 

mapagcmovonTys, ov, 0,=sq., Eust. 1400. 39. 

aapdomovbos, ov, (owovdn) contrary to a compact or treaty, of actions, 
Thuc. 4. 23; wydev mapdomovSoy moreiv or madeiy Xen. Hell. 2.4, 30, 
Ages. 3.53 1. Tt mpoorarre Isocr. 305 B. 2. of persons, a breaker 
of treaties, forsworn, Lys. 127. 4, Joseph. A. J. 10.8, 2. 

Twapacrmopa, 1), a sowing beside, sprinkling on, Sext. Emp. P.1, 46. 

map-Aooov, Adv.,=mapavtixa, immediately, at once, Ap. Rh. I. 2835 
2. 961, etc. 

tapactadtov, 7d, Dim, of napacras, Hero in Math. Vett. 270. 

mwapactadév, Adv. (maplornpe) stepping beside, going up to, Il. 15. 22, 
Od. 10. 173, 547- II. standing beside, at the side, Theogn. 473, 
Aesch. Cho, 983; 7. éyyvs Theocr. 25. 103. 

mnapactatlw, to drop upon, Hipp. 624. 9., 631. 27, Diod. 2. 4. 

mapacrabpides, ai, the parts of the door next the posts, Hesych. 

mapacrds, d50s, 7, (naplorapat) properly, anything that stands beside : 
hence in plur. wapaordbdes, doorposts, pilasters, Cratin. Avovuc. 9, cf. 
Poll. 1. 76., 10. 25, Hesych.; whence ai mapaoTdades signify the entrance 
of a temple or other building, Eur. Phoen. 415, 1. T. 1159, Xen. Hier, 
II. 2; so in sing., a ball, vestibule, Eur. Androm. 1121. 

TapacTaéotpos, 7, ov, presenting oneself for trial, Byz. 

TAPATTECLS, EWS, 77, I. (napiornpe) a putting aside or away, 
banishing, relegatio, w. ént 7d Tis xwpas éoxara Plat. Legg. 855 OF. 
dmoinunticas ToeioOa Tas 7. avTaY, i.e. to ostracize them, Arist. Pol. 
5.8, 12; mapdoracis puyn Kal 7d pvyaieve wapactnoacPa Har- 
pocr. 2. a setting out things for sale, retail-trade, Arist. Pol. 1. 
oreo 3. metaph. a placing before one, representation, explanation, 
proof, Epict. Diss. 2.19, 1, Hesych. II. (mapiorapa) intr. a 
being beside: 1. a position or post near another, as, near a king, 
Xen. Cyr. 8. 4, 5 :—also pomp of appearance, magnificence, 1 Maccab. 15. 
92; of the Emperor and his suite, Byz.:—also appearance in court, Pan- 
dect. 2. that which is present to the soul,=76 Th yuxh wapioTa- 
pevov, a judgment, thought, Polyb. 5. 9, 6. b. presence of mind, 
self-possession, courage, Id. 3.63, 14; pera mapacrdcews Id. 10. 33, 2, 
cf, Plut. 2.589 A. ce. fury, desperation, TO Avmoby Hryay és 7. An- 
tiph. ‘Hviox. 1, cf. Polyb. 8. 23, 4., 9.40, 4; HETa mapactdcews Id. Io. 
5,43 9 7. THS Siavoias, mentis commotio, Id. 3. 84, 9. d. gene- 
rally, condition, disposition (Afjpa acc. to Hdn. 470), yuxfs movnpas bvo- 
oeBijs 7. Menand. Incert.12; a. puxfs mpos édXevOepiay Diod, Excerpt. 
629.. 19. TII. as Att. law-term, a small money deposit on 
entering certain public suits, prob. as a fee to the court, Andoc. 16. 5, 
Isae. 42.313 cf. Herm. Pol. Ant. § 140.11, Bockh P. E. 2. 69 sq. 

wapactaréov, verb. Adj. one must set beside, twit 7: Hippiatr. II. 
one must explain, Philo 2. 19, Clem. Al. 699. 

Tapacrarew, f. now, to stand by or near, absol., Aesch. Ag. 877; $6- 
Bos v0’ brvov mr. Ib. 143 7. Tet Id. Theb.669; tw médas or TANoLov 
Soph. O. T. 400, Eur. Phoen. 160. 2. to stand by, succour, Twt 
Soph. El. g17, etc.; év ydors m. [7wi] Aesch. Ag. 1079. 


Tapactarys, ov, 6, (mapiorapar) one who stands by or near, ppoupot 


. kat m. wvA@v Eur. Rhes. 506:—absol. one’s comrade on the flank (as 


mpoorarns is one’s front-rank-man, émoratns one’s rear-rank-man), 
Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 59., 8.1, 10; mapnyyeiAe: Tois émoTaras peTtaPaivew 
cis mapaoTatny Polyaen. 2.10, 4, ubi v. Casaub.:—then, generally, a 
comrade, Hdt. 6.107, 117, Pind. N. 3. 62, Aesch. Pers. 956, etc.; the 
ephebi were bound by oath pa éyxaTadcimev Tov mapacTarny Poll. 8. 
105, cf. Arist. Eth. N.5. 2, 5, Lycurg. 157. 28;—of a horse, m. év 
payors Babr. 76. 3:—hence an assistant, supporter, Sixns Eur. Beller. 6; 
of the gods, 7. dya0ovs kat cuppayous Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 21, cf. Poeta ap. 
Ael. V. H. 1. 30. 2. one’s right or left-hand-man in a chorus when 
drawn up in order, Arist. Pol. 3. 4,6, Metaph. 4. 11, 4. 3. the 
ministers of the Eleven at Athens, A.B. 296, Phot., E. M. 4. oi 
mapacrarat, the testicles, Plat. Com. a. 2.13, Hipp. 278. 36, Ath. 395 
F, etc. 5. in a ship, two pieces of wood to stay the mast, Bockh’s 
Urk. ii. d. Att. Seewesen p. 126. 6.=Tapaords, Cato in Isid. 
Etymol. 19.2, 11, Vitruv. 10.15; and as fem., Vitruy. 5.1 (but with 
v. l. parastaticae). 
mapacraticés, 4, dv, fit for standing by: —Adv. -«@s, Phot., 
Suid. 2. able to put before one, fit for giving a notion of, presen- 
tative, piravOpwrias Euseb. H. E. 3.7; GAn9ovs Sext. Emp. M. 8. 249: 
—absol. making manifest; lb. 202, etc. 3. able to exbort or rouse, 


c. gen., dywvias Polyb. 3.43, 8; Opps Plut. Lyc. 21; 7. apés te cited 


from Sext. Emp. II. having presence of mind, collected, cou- 


rageous, Polyb. 16.5, 7 :—Adv. —«ds, Id. 16. 28, 8, Diod., etc. 2. 
desperate, furious, Polyb. 1. 67, 6, etc.; 7m. Tas’ diavoias Id, 18. 29, 






22. II. to shoot past, miss, Tov oxomod, THs diavotas Byz. 





rapagtaupow, to enclose by palisades, ap. Suid. 
mapacrexw, aor. mapeatixoy, to go past, pass by, c. acc. loci, h. Hom, 


Ap. 2173; Sdpous m. (vulg. Sduors) Aesch. Cho. 568; absol., Anth. P. 9. 
679; of Time, Nonn. D, 46.142:—fo pass into, dopous Soph, Ant. 1255) 
—in O. T. 808, c. gen. dxou (nisi leg. dxous). | 
. wapactéAhw, to draw in, of a sail, Heliod. 10. 28; THY YyaoTEpa 
Galen. 2. to check, staunch, Hipp. 1157 C. 
draw away from, Tov Chv, THs Hry<povias Eust. Opusc. 280. 20, etc. 


3. Cc. Pete 


Tmapacrevaxopat, fo sigh beside or near, Ap. Rh. 4. 1297. 


 rapéoTnpa, aros, 76, (mapiorapat) = Tapdoracts U. 2. b, 7. Ths puxys 
Diod. 17. 11, Dion. H. de Dem. 22; evyev m. AaBeiv Diod. Excerpt 
568. 87, cf. Longin. 9. 
39- 3. in plur. principles, maxims, M. Anton. 3. 11. 


2. Ociov m. divine inspiration, Dion. H. 8, 
mapaotife, to mark by points at the side, lambl. in Nicom. 55 C. | 
napactiABw, to gleam, Stob. Ecl. 1. 590, Clem, Al. 252. 
awapactixis, t5os, 7, (a7ixos) anything written beside or at the side, esp 


the title of a book, which was written at each end of the roll, or appendec 
on a label, Diog. L. 5. 93, cf. Gell. 14. 6:—Dim. —ottxiBtov, 76, Diog 
L. 8. 78. 


mapactopéwupt, Att. fut. —c7o0p®, to stretch along, lay flat, lay low 


Twa Ar. Eq. 481: also -otpavvupt, aor, -¢oTpwoa, Joseph. B. J.7-9,1 


mapactoxdtopar, Dep. fo aim at, Ths ovvropias Sext. Emp. 3 
tapdotpapos, ov, syuinting sideways, Eust. 206. 29. 
mapactpatevopat, Dep. to march with an army, Suid. s. v. A€tgae, 
mapacTpatyyew, to be at the general’s side, interfere with him, Dion 


H. zo. 45, Plut. Aemil. 11, Alex. 39, etc. 


wapactparotredevw, fo encamp near or opposite, Twi Polyb. 2. 6, Ga 
17, 4, etc. :—Med., Chion. Epist. 3. ) 
Tapdotpeppa, aros, 76, a twist, distortion, Hipp. Prorth. 111. 
mapactpédw, to twist aside, distort :—Pass., 7. ij} €vOa 7 évOa Hp pl 
Hipp. Art. 802; of trees, ov# cvOupvés, GAAA napeoTpappevoy ‘Theophi 
H. P. 4. 2, 6, etc.; mapéorpanta 5 xat dooe Nic. Th. 758. Z 
metaph. to turn aside, esp. for the worse, Tv potpay és 7d pi) xpewy Eni 
Melanipp.9; Yuyal mapeorpappevar THs Kata plow Efews Arist. Pol, £ 
p fas 3. to change by injlexion, Plat. Crat. 418 A. 4, 1.70 
TpiBOva, as a sign of dveAevOepia, dub. in Theophr. Char. 22. 

mapactpoyyvAos, ov, roundish, Apollod. in Math, Vett. 19. 

mapacTpoon, 7, distortion, Tav duparev Greg. Nyss. II. # 
selvage of a robe, Hesych. 

napactpodis, lS0s, %, the outer edge or selvage, Hesych. s. v. émigvAoi 

TapacTpovpL, v. sub mapacTopevvupme. : 

Tapactpwddw, poet. for mapactpépw, Ap. Rh. 2. 665, in Pass. 

wapactide, to be rather astringent, Diph. Siphn. Ath. 73 A, etc. 

mapacuyypadew, fo cheat by a breach of contract, to break contra 
with, rwd Dem. 1291. 17., 1293. 7 :—Tapacvyypapy, 1, breach of ct 
tract, Papyr. Taur. ap. Peyron. 2. p. 46. 

mapaguyxew, to confuse, A. B. 505. 

mapaculevyvupt, to join alongside, Schol. Eur. Or. 1016, in Pass. 

TapactKopavtTéw, to calumniate besides, Plut. 2.73 B, Philo 1. 340. 

mapacvAdw, to carry away besides, Byz. | 

tmapacvAhéyopat, Pass. to assemble with others, Andoc. 17. 24. 

mapacu\Aoyioticés, 7, dv, fallacious, E. M. 35. 38. 

TmapacupBarAopar, Pass. to be compared, to be like, Twi Lxx, 

mwapacipBapa, aros, 7d, (cvpBatvw) in the technical language of tl 
Stoics a subordinate notion or circumstance, Chrysipp. ap. Luc. Vit. Auc 
a1, cf. Menag.ad Diog. L. 7. 64, Eust. Opusc. 112. 79; cf. ovpPapa. 

Tapacuvayxn, 77, inflammation of the muscles of the throat, Galen.;— 
KUVQYXN- ) 

mapacuvayo, to assemble illegally or secretly, Eccl. 

Tapacuvayoyy, 7, az ilegal meeting, Byz.: so TrapacUvakts, | 
Eccl. II. a represeniation of one thing with another, Wa 
Rhett. 8. 456. 

mapacuvamTiKcds avd pos, a connective particle which implies a Ja 
e. g, émel as opp. to ei, A. B. 463, etc. 

Tapacuvamropat, Pass. fo be connected by a particle (Vv. foreg.), Dio 
L. 7.71, Apoll. de Constr. 14, etc. 

Tapacvveots, 7, a misunderstanding, Hipp. Art. 787, cf. 819 A. 

mapacuvnOns, €s, wuswal, Achmes Onir. 218. 

Tapacuveros, ov, formed from a compound, Apoll. de Constr, 324s: 
M. 131. 42., 155. fin., 493. 18, etc.: but mapacdvOeors is expl. | 
Phavor. s. v. mpdéGeats to mean composition of a prep. with a verb beg 
ning with a vowel, as Kd0-npat. a 

mapactvOnpa, aros, 76, a signal beside the watchword, Polyb. 9. 13,1 
v. ovvOnpa, and cf. Casaub. Aen. Tact. 25. 

mapacvpilw, to play the otpiyé beside, rwi Nonn. D. I. §21.- : 

Tapacvpw [Uv], 0 carry away, of a rapid stream, Diod, 17. 553 metap! 








Tapacpayic—rapaTnonua. 1195 


[Kparivos] moAd@ fevoas mor’ émaivy did Trav dpedrdy wediov epper wat 
1 lol , a“ 

‘THs TTAgews Tapacipay Epdper Tas dpts xrA. Ar. Eq. 527 ; so of orators, 
Longin. 32, 33, etc.:—ol mapaceouppévor = breckediopevor, wrestlers 


tripped up, Hesych, 2. Tapoods map. to sweep off the oars of a ship 

by brushing past her, Polyb. 16. 4, 14:—hence intr., és mAdy.ov Tod 

doréov 7. to graze it obliquely, Hipp. V. C. go2. 3. to snatch away, 
filch, ixtwos 7. xpéas Soph. Fr. 890 :—Med., Aciay nmapecvpavro Hyperid. 
jap. Poll. 1. 162. 4. m. évos to drag a word in, use it out of time 

and place, Aesch, Pr. 1065. 

_ Mapardiyis, iSos, %, the part near the throat, Poll. 2. 133. 
mapachdlw, to wound in the side, Anon. ap. Suid. s. v. mvevoas. 
Tap-arpaArHs, €s, unsteady, erring, of men, Nic. Al. 416. 
Tap-arpaditw, to secure by placing beside, to fortify, Lxx. 

_maparpaddo, aor. mapéspnda, to make glance off to the side, of an 

atrow, mapéopnAev ydp ’AnédAwy Il.8.311; 7. rivd Twos to foil one of 

[obtaining] a thing, Pind. N. 11. 41; 7. twa vdo10 Opp. H. 3. 200 :— 

‘Pass. fo err, be deceived, vovs napéopadrat Critias 2.13; dAnOelas mape- 

Oparpevor having wandered from it, Plat. Epin. 976 B. 

_ mapaadyvow, to wedge in besides, Hesych. s. v. apapivol. 

_Tapacdiyye, to bind up with, 7 ¢is 7: Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 43. 

_mapacppayife, to set up a seal beside, to seal up, Teles ap Stob. 523. 


‘11:—Pass. to be sealed up, Ib. 14. II. to counterfeit a seal, 


‘Hesych. 
_maparppayiopos, 6, the counterfeiting of a seal, Hephaest. Theb. 
Apotel. p. 10. 27. 

mapacdupios, ov, beside, near the ankles, Opp. H. 3. 307. 
_Tapdodtpos, ov, with diseased Jetlocks, Hippiatr. 

mapacxedidlw, to execute offhand or carelessly, Greg, Naz.: also= 
mapaxapdcow, Hesych, 
 mapacyxedov, Adv. beside, near, of Place, Ap. Rh. 2. 10 and 859. 2. 
of Time, like mapaypiya, straightway, Ap. Rh. 1. 354, Nic. Th. 
799. If. nearly, almost, Dion. H. 7. 45. 

Tapacyetv, Tapacxepev, mapecyeVelv, v. sub Tapéxw. 

Tapacxeots, ews, 9, an offering, Dio C. 55. 10. 

Beraexer®ov, verb. Adj. ome must impart, rwi te Hierocl. ap. Stob. 
462. 30. 

Tapacxnparife,, to change from the true form, transform, Theophr. 
ap. Plut. 2.631 E, Diog. L. 6.9; 6 BaotAcds .. Peds mapecxaparioras is 
transformed into.., Diotog. ap. Stob. 330. 28:—often in Gramm. fo 
alter by inflexion. IT. to speak incorrectly, Suid. :—io make false 
pretences, Anonym. ap. Eund. 

TapacKynpatiopos, formation by a change of inflexion, Apoll. de 
Constr. p. 56. 

mapac xtdes, ai, splinters, 7. doTéwv in a fracture, Hipp. Fract. 766. [7] 
| Tapacxilw, to rip up lengthwise, 7. mapa tiv Aandpny Hat. 2. 86: to 
open fish, Epich. 82. 5 Ahr., Alex. Aevx. 1; 1. 70 o@pa Diod. I. 91 :— 
Med., 7. iparia mapa pijxos Polyaen. 6. 49. 

_Tapacyirtys, ov, 6, one who rips up lengthwise, e. g. one who opens 
corpses to embalm them, Diod. 1. 91 :— mapacyiorix7 Oeparela Papyr. 
Gr. Taur. 2 p. 61 Peyron. Il. a housebreaker who breaks through 

doors or walls, Polyb. 13. 6, 4. 

_™apacyxotwile, to fence off with lines, mapeoxoivora % 6dds Strabo 
710. 

_ mapacyoivicpa, 7d, a cord drawn beside or along, Poll. 7. 160. 

_ Tap-acxodéw and éoprar, fo busy oneself with trifling things, Eccl. 

Tapacalw, to preserve besides, Epiphan. 
| Tapacwpevw, to heap beside, Schol. Od. 1.147., 16. 51. 
mapataivapilw or -td£w, to celebrate the Taenaria like the Laconians, 
Hermipp. coi 7. 

Tapatavucpa, 76, anything stretched out, a tent, Aquila V. T. 
| Tapataviw, = rapareivw, Od, 1. 138 (in tmesi), Hipp. Art. 808. 
| Mapatatis, 7, a placing side by side, disposition of soldiers in array, an 
army in array, a line of battle, 7. movetoOau Isocr. 216 D; év Te peTagy 
Xwpiw Tay mw. Polyb. 15. 12, 3; é« mapardéews in regular battle, Thuc. 
5.11, Dem. 123. 24, Aeschin. 66.15; so év Tals mpoyeyervnuevas 7, in 
the previous battles, Polyb. 1. 40, I:—also of marshalling a political 
patty, tiv pev mapackeuny Spare ..xal tiv) waparagw, bon yevévnrat 
Aeschin. 53.2; é« napardgews ddixov Dem. 1081. 2; 7. Kal pidovertia 
Plot.Cim. 8; cf. mapacxevd(w B. 1. 2, mapacKeut 1. 3. 
| Tapatipdcow, Att. -rrw, to confuse, confound, Epiphan. 

Tapatdots, 7, (mapareivw) extension or continuance of time, Sext. Emp. 
P. 3.107, Ptolem., etc. :—ztbe line of extension (in space), 7 T@v évTépay 
m, Arist. Part. An. an4.T. II. in Gramm., the time of the tempus 
imperfectum (cf. mapararixés), E. M. 472. 22, cf. Eust. 19. 28. 

Tapatadoow, Att. -rrw, to place or post side by side, to draw up in 
battle-order, Hdt. Q- 31, Thuc. 7.3, Xen. Hell. 1. 1, 33, etc.; also c. inf., 
‘Tous ppoupods napéraga puddrrew 70 Tetxos drew them up with orders 
to guard .. , Xen. Hell. 4. 5, 11 :—Med., in prop. sense, fo draw up one’s 
men in battle-order, Ib. 7. 5, 23, etc.; of ships, a. werewpous Thuc. 1. 52: 
to post by one’s side, nmaparagacbai twa éavT@ Isocr. 392 B; and in Med., 
aurots m. Ta masdind Xen, Symp. 8. 34 :—Med. and Pass. ¢o draw up or 








be drawn up beside, oi mapareraxaro napa Thy detny Hdt. 8.953 aapa- 
TaxOels &v waxy TH TAovolw Plat. Rep. 556 D: to be drawn up in battle- 
order, ékarépwOev mapareraypévor Thuc. 4. 32, cf. 43, etc.; maparagdpe- 
vot Tois ToAeplows against -., Isocr. 251 D; ws maperagavTo dAAHAoLs 
Xen. Hell. 4. 3, 5; also mapardgac0a mpds tds Suvdpers Isocr. 60 C, 
Polyb.; été twa App. Civ. §. 22: absol. to stand side by side in battle, 
ol mapareraypévor Thuc. 4. 96, cf. 7. 78, Xen. Hell. 3. 4, 23: also in 
partic. maparagapevor, maparagapevoe evavydxnoay in order of battle, 
Thuc. 1. 29, cf. Xen. Cyr. 5.3,5; pa .. rovs év WAaraais naparagape- 
vous Dem. 297. 14. 2. in Med. and Pass., also, to prepare oneself, 
stand prepared, mapateTaxOat mpds 70 droxpivecOau Plat. Prot. 333 E; 
cf. inf, Epict. Diss. I. 5, 3 :—also, to oppose, resist, mpds 7: Greg. 
Naz. II. to set side by side, to compare, Isocr. 222 E. 

Tapatariucds, 7, dv, extending, continuing : xpovos maparatids, the 
imperfect (v. nmapataois 11), Sext. Emp. 10. gi sq., Apoll. de Constr. 16 
and 209, etc.—Adv. —x@s, for a certain space of time, Pandect. 
‘mapatelvw, to stretch out along, beside or near, mapaterapévar xelpes 
Hipp. Fract. 761; mapa ve Id. Art. 780: fo stretch out the line of battle, 
Lat. ordines explicare, Xen. An. 7.3, 48; 7. Tappoy to draw a long 
trench, Ib. 1. 7, 15, cf. Hdt. 1. 185 :—in Pass., of a corpse, ¢o be stretched 
at length, Valck. Phoen. 1691. 2. to stretch on the rack, torture, 
Plut. 2.135 D; metaph., Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 11 :—Pass. to be tortured, Arya, 
aixias, etc., Plat. Symp. 207 B, etc.: to be worn out, to be half-dead, 
c. part., maparérapa: paxpdy 6d0v mopevdeis Xen. Mem. 3. 13,6; mapa- 
TéTapat Aumapa Kantwy I am nigh dead with eating dainties, Ar. Fr. 
421, cf. Plat. Lys. 204 C; yeA@vre.. dAl’you waperdOnoay (v. |. mapei- 
@noav), Id. Euthyd. 303 B ;—but wodropkig rapareivesOa eis TovcXaToV 
to strain themselves to the uttermost, bold out to the last, Thuc. i. 
46. 3. to prolong, protract, Adyov Arist. Poet. 17.5; én mAeiov 
Thy SidoKkexiy Luc. Icarom. 29, cf. D. Mort. 4.2, Poll. 1. 167 :—Pass., 
Luc. Amor. 4, etc. 4. like mapaBadAw vil, to apply a figure to a 
tight line, Plat. Meno 87.A, cf. Rep. 527 A. 5. KoliXiav mr. to 
relax the bowels, Philist. ap. Ath. 115 E. 6. of pronunciation, ¢o 
lengthen in pronunciation, Lat. producere, dvopa Luc. Luct. 13: to pro- 
long a sound, of echo, Id. Dom. 3. II. intr. to stretch out, lie 
beside or along, of a wall, a line of country, etc., Hdt. 1.180: c. acc. 
loci, Ta mpds Thy éEorépny pépovta 6 Kaveacos mapareivea Ib. 203, cf. 
Thuc. 4. 8 :—so also in Pass., raparérara: 70 Opos Hat. 2.8, cf. 4. 38, 
Ar. Nub. 212, etc.:—also maparelvew mapd& te Polyb. 6. 31,5; and 
c, dat., 7. 7G KoAm@ Strabo 335. 2. to extend, amd Tov évTépov 
xarw m. Arist. H. A. 4.4, 20: to extend over, mavras xpdvous kat Témous 
Aristid. I. p. 11. 3. of Time, to extend, médEpos T. eis ETN pu. App. 
Syr. 48 :—‘o continue one’s life, to live, €ws.., wéxpis.., Plut. 2,832 F, 
cf. Luc. Macrob. 3. 4, as auxil. Verb, c. part., mot mapareves 
dediws Tata; how long will you go on fearing this? Lat. guousque 
tendes or perges haec timere? Philostr. 302, cf. 208. 

trapatetyxilw, Zo fortify besides, Tas ’AOjvas Philostr. Epist. 70. 

Tapatelxiopa, atos, 76, a wall or fort built beside: a side or cross- 
wall, Thuc. 7, 11, 42, etc.; v. Arnold ad c. 42, Grote H. of Gr. vol. 7. 
append. 

maparektatvopat, Med., properly of timber, to work into another form; 
then, generally, ¢o transform, alter, od8€ kev GAdAws Leds maparextTHvatto 
not even he could make it any way else (dAAws being almost pleonast.), 


| 11.14.54, alld nxe.. ros maparexthvao could disguise, falsify it, Od. 


TAwit ots II. later in Act. to build besides, O€arpov Plut. 
Pomp. 40. 
tapatedevtatos, a, ov, last but one, penultimate, Ath. 106 C. 
mapateAeuTaw, fo be penultimate, Eust. 1557. 40, etc. 
mapaTéAeutos, ov, = mapatedevtaios, Schol. Ar. Pl. 598, etc. 
mapateAwveopat, Dep. to cheat the revenue, Diog. L. 4. 46. 
Taparépvw: f. reu@, Lacon. mapray® Ar. Lys. 117. To cut off at 
the side,.m. Twos Ojpucv to cut off half from.., Ar, Lys. 117, 132, ef. 
Posidon. ap. Ath. 152 A; c. gen. partitivo, to cut off part of .., Aristid, 
1.207. 2, to cut amiss, make a wrong cut, Theophr. H. P. 6. 3, 2. 
Tapatetaypéevws, Adv. part. pf. pass. iz battle-array, well-prepared, 
Plat. Rep. 399 B. 
mapatretapévas, Adv. with prolonged sound, Schol. Il. 17. 748. 
TapatreTynpyevws, Adv. carefully, exactly, Philo 1. 221, etc. 
tTaparetpappéevos, Adv., = wapaxd.dév, Eust, 1499. 4. 
tTrapatexvdopat, Dep. to alter by art, Schol. Od. 14. 131. 
Tapatexvodoyew, to introduce incidentally and without system, Dem. 
Phal. 178, in Pass, : 
tmapaTnpew, to watch closely, observe narrowly, of a general, Polyb. 1. 
29, 4, etc.; foll, by a relat, clause, m. rwd, émdrepa .., Xen. Mem. 3. 
14,4; 7. Twa dmodvduevoy Arist. H. A. 9. 34,6; with evil design, ¢o 
lie in wait for, watch one’s opportunity, Arist. Rhet. 2.6, 20, Polyb. 17. 
2. 2,666. 2. to observe constantly, take care, iva .., Dion. H. de 
Dem. 53; Omws py .., Dem. 281. 16. 3. to observe, keep, TO pé- 


Tpioy Arist. Rhet. 3.2,15: to observe superstitiously, juépas Kat phvas 
Ep. Gal. 4. Io. 
TapaTipynya, a7os, 7d, an observation, Dion, H. ad Ammae, 2.17, de 


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1196 mapaTypycis—mapaTpory. 


maparpayixedopat, Dep. 0 burlesque tragedy, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 1473. _ 

arapatpayodséw, fo tell in false tragic style, Poll. 10.923 cf. vide u 
paratragoedat carnifex, Plaut. Pseud. 2. 4,17. 

mapaTpay@dos, ov, pseudo-tragic, bombastic, Plut. 2. 7 A, Longin. 3.1 

arapatpatefov or —tov, 76, in Eccl., a credence. ; 

napatpavhile, zo lisp like a child, Theophyl. Sim. ; 

TapaTpaXnAros, ov, with the neck on one side, Tzetz. :—Verb. —éw, Id 

TapaTpaXvvw, to render harsh, Eccl. ; 

mapatpére, to turn aside, off or away, maparpepas éxe pwvuxas tr 
mous ékrds 6800 Il. 23.423, cf. 398; Al@oy TayrdAov mapa Tis eTpepe 
dypt Oeds pushed it from our way, Pind. I. 8. 22; moTapoy map. to tri 
a river from its channel, Lat. derivare, Hdt. 7.128, cf. 1305 7. GAA TI 
USwp Thuc. 1.109, cf. Plat. Legg. 736 B; m. Tov Adyov Efw Tod arn 
ods Dion. H. 6.25:—Pass., 7. Tod Adyou Xen. Oec. 12.173 efw TO 
BeAriorou Dio C. Fr. Peiresc. 86 ; é¢ Tov vod Paus. 4. 4,8; mapatpem 
dépevos eis Tévedov turning aside to.., Xen. Hell. 5. 1, 6. 2. t 
turn one from his opinion, change his mind, Hes. Th. 103, Ap. Rh. 3 
902; so in Med., Theocr. 22. 151 :—Pass., 7. mapa 76 Sixarov bd Swpar 
Plat. Legg. 885 D. 3. of things, a. Adyor to pervert or falsify 
story, Hdt. 3. 2:—to alter a document, Id. 7.16; 7. 7O bvopa Apt 
Mithr. 1 :—Pass., of wine, fo be changed, turn sour, Geop. 2. 47, 5.—C 
mapaTpoTréw, TapaTpwTaw. 

mapatpédhw, to feed beside or with one, dvOpwro 7. immous, xuvas Plu 
2. 830 B, cf. Ael. N. A. 3. 1 :—Pass. of slaves, to be brought up with th 
children, Ath. 211 F, Harp.; of concubines, Zo live with the wives, Plu 
Artox. 27; of men and animals that are not worth their keep, to feed ¢ 
anotber’s expense, Dem. 403. 23, Menand. @pac. 4, cf. Schaf. Greg 


Dem. 13; of auguries, Hesych., Phot. II. observance of law, 
Eccl. 

TAPATHPHOLS, 7; observation, datpwv Diod. 1. 28, cf. 5.31, etc.; movet- 
cba Ti 7. Plut. 2.363 B; werd maparnpnoews so that it can be observed, 
Ey. Luc. 17. 20 :—in bad sense, close observation, to detect faults, etc., 
Polyb. 16. 22, 8, cf. Plut. 2. 206A. 2. in Gramm. a remark, note, 
Longin. 23, Scholl. 

Twapatypytéov, verb. Adj. one must observe, Geop. 3.13, 10, etc. :— 
one must take care, Arist. Anal. Pr. 2. 19, 1. 2. in Gramm. ove 
must note, Ort .., Ath. 18 F, Scholl. 

mTapaTypHTys, ov, 6, ax observer, watcher, Diod. 1. 16, Dicaearch. § 4. 

mwapatnpytiKés, 7, dv, good at observing, Tév adorpwy Procl. Par. 
Ptol. 94. 

mapariOnpr, poet. wapTiOnpr: 2 and 3 sing. —riets, —TiOet, Od. I. 
192; impf. —eriOes, —eri0e, Hom., Ar, Ach. 85, Eq. 1223; aor. act. 
napéOnka, med. mapebéuny : pf. maparébexa. In Att. mapdwerpar gene- 
rally serves as the Pass. To place beside, properly of meals, to set 
before, ow Sair’ dyabiv napabjooper Il. 23. 810, cf.9.90; 4 of Bpaow 
néow Te mapTibe Od. 1.192; map 8 érider onddyxvow potpas 20. 260; 
vora Boos yépa rapOecay aiT& 4.66; viv of mapabes fewhia woAAG Il. 
18. 408; feind 7 eb mapéOnuey Il. 11.779, cf. Od.g. 517; Ged mape- 
Onke TpameCay Od. 5.92; cf. Hdt.1.119., 4. 73, ArgAch. 85, Eq. 1223, 
Lysias 103.20; mapeTiOecay emi tiv TpameCay Kpéa Xen, An. 4.5, 31; 
oi maparibévres the serving-men, Xen. Cyr. 8.8, 20; Ta mrapaTOépeva 
meats set before one, (with or without Bpwpara) Ib. 2.1, 30., 5. 2, 16 :— 
also wap 5é rider Sippov Od. 21.177, cf. 20. 250.; 2. generally, zo 
offer, provide, furnish, at yap épol.. Oeot Sivayuy mapabetey oh that they 



















































would place power at my disposal, Od.3. 205; 7. ExdoTay THY dopey | IO4I, Wyttenb. Plut. 13 C, etc. 2. to bring up alike, Hdn. ; 
dmoyedoacbu, i. e. 7. Exacta TA copa WoTE atoyevoacba avTay Plat. | 15. 3. Pass. to be superficially educated, év pidrocopia Plut. 2. 3 
Theaet. 157 C, cf. Prot. 325 E. 3. to place upon, orepdvous nap- | F, 138 C. 

€Onxe xapnate Hes. Th. 577. 4. to lay before one, to propose, go TAPATPEXOVTHS, Adv. in passing’, Basil. M. 


maparpéxw: fut., v. sub Tpéxw : aor. mapédpapoy (the only tense use 
by Hom.); part. aor.1 mapaOpéfas Ap. Rh. 3. 955. To run by ¢ 
past, 6 8 dp’ Ga wapédpaper appadinow Il. 10. 350, cf. 22. 1573 € 
tomov Ar. Vesp. 1432. 2. to outrun, overtake, "Ipicdrov 5é mddece 
mapé5papov Il. 23. 636, cf. Ar. Eq. 1353 :—to go beyond, exceed, TA TOI 
kaka Eur. H. F. 1020 :—to excel, surpass, Tid &v TM, TWA TOGOUTC 
Polyb. 32. 11, 2, and 15, 12. 3. to overreach, outwit, Opp. H. ; 
9°. A. to run through or over, Lat. cursw conficere, 7plmdebpe 

en. An. 4. 7,63 1. émrd #Atkias Schol. Philostr. p. 391 Boiss. “a 
to run over, i.e. treat in a cursory way, Lat. percurrere, Isocr. 55 € 
napépyws m. Dion. H. de Rhet. 3; 7d ypdppata rh oper m. Plut. 2. 62 
E:—also to pass over, omit, Polyb. 10. 43, I; iva TavTa mapadpapa D' 
C. 79.12 :—to slight, neglect, 'Theoct. 20. 32. 6. to escape unm 
ticed, rwé Polyb. 6.6, 43; mapa 5% 7. ppévas eSpapov dvSpav Opp. H. 


through, explain, rwi 7. Xen. Cyr. 1.6,14: to allege, produce, \sae. 78. 
13; mapaBodrny m. adtois Ev. Matth. 13.24:—also in Med., v. infra 
B. 6. 5. to set over against, contrast, Avnas 4Sovas a. Plat. Phil. 
47 A, cf. Demad. 179. 16 :—to set side by side, compare, Tit Tt Plut. 
Demetr. 12; 7t mpds rt Luc. Prom. 15. 

B. Med. éo set before oneself, have set before one, émel Saldas wapa- 
Oeiro Od. 2. 105, cf. 19. 150., 24.140; mapabécOa oxdgos Eur. Cycl. 
390; TpdmeCay Thuc. 1.130; otrov Xen. Cyr. 8.6,12; of Ta evTEr- 
éorara mapariepevor, those who fare least sumptuously, Id. Hier. 1. 20: 
—also to have meat set before others, 7@0ev 5€ Kev Uupuv ddoimdpiov 
napadeiuny Od. 15. 500. 2. to deposit anything belonging to one 
with some one, give in charge, 7a xphyata Hdt.6. 86,1; rv ovotay 
Tais vioos mw. Xen. Ath. 2.16, cf. Polyb. 3. 17,10, etc.; (hence wapa- 
6nKxn) :—then to commend or commit into another’s hands, Ev. Luc. 23. 


46, Act. Apost. 14. 23., 20. 32. 3. to venture, stake, hazard, opds | 96 :—absol., of ‘Time, Hdn. 2. 12. Il. to run up to, run quick 
pry mapbépevor Kepadds Od. 2.237; Tol 7 dAdavrar Yuxds mapHEpevor | £0, Eis, éni or mapa Te Xen. An. 7. I. 23, etc. 

3.74.5 9. 255; cf. Tyrtae. 9.18; v. mapaBadAw I. 4. to apply | mwapatpéw, to start aside from fear, napeTpecoay dé of inna |} 
something of one’s own to a purpose, employ it, ru €v Tur Plat. Phaed. 65 | 5- 295. 


mwapatpytos, ov, pierced at the side, abAds T. a flute for playing mour: 
ful airs, Poll. 4. 81; m. avAtoxos an instrument for injecting, Ruf, p. 22 
Matth. 

mapatptByH, 7, a rubbing against one another, é¥Awy Sauchun. ap. Euse 
P. E. 34 D: of cottion, Epiphan. 2. metaph. collision, enmit 
Polyb. 2. 36, 5; cf. duaraparpiBn. 

maparpiBw [t], to rub beside or alongside, m. xpuodv aKnpatov GAA 
xpua@ (sc. eis Bécavov) to rub pure gold beside other gold on the lap 
Lydius and see the difference of the marks they leave, Hdt. 7. 10, I, ¢ 
6:—Pass. to be rubbed beside or against, mpos Tt, KabamTep mpos Te 
Bacdvous Theophr. Color. 16; v. sub Bacavos. 2. to rub on 
against, Twi tT Ael. N.A.17.44; mpds Te Suid. :—Pass. to rub onest 
against another, Arist. H. A. 5. 5, 2:—to rub slightly, m. oupwy TO 
édévtas Diod. 5. 333 Tovs dpOadpovs Sext. Emp. M. 7. 258. IT 
naparpiBecbai Tit or mpds Twa to clash against, fall out with one, Poly 
4. 4°75 7) 27-13, 6; cf. mapaxpovor. III. naparpipacda 70 pt 
zoo, like Lat. os or frontem perfricare, to barden the forehead as 
were by perpetual rubbing, and so to be utterly hardened, dead to shani 
Strabo 6033 cf. déppvdxvnaros. 

TAPATPLPLLA, ATOS, 76, inflammation caused by friction in riding 
walking, Lat. intertrigo, Walz Rhett. 6.319, Galen. 

awapdrpubts, 7, a rubbing against one another, friction, Theophr. La 
45, Diod. 3. 36, Plut. 2. 893 F. 

TAPATPOTEW, = TApATpETTH, Ti pe TAVTA TapaTpoTéav GYOPEVELS § wl 
tell me this, leading me astray, misleading me? Od. 4.405, cf. Ap: R 


E. 5. to bring or quote in one’s own favour, quote as evidence or 
as an authority, 7. po@ov, mapaderypa Plat. Polit. 275B, 279 A; Yynpicpa 
Plut. 2.833 D, etc.; often in Ath. and Gramm., and that sometimes in 
Act., Schaf. Dion. H. de Dem. 37, de Comp. p. 212. 6. to affix a 
name, TO Xwpiv ovoua Paus. 2.14, 4. 

mrapatiAkw, f. TIAw, to pluck the hair from any parts of the body but 
the head, rds BAepapidas Tivds Ar, Eq. 373 (vulg. wepittA@) :—Med. to 
pluck out one’s hairs, Id. Ach. 31; fut. tapatiAcdpar, Menand. ’Opy. I. 
5 :—often in part. pf. pass. wapare7iApevos, n, clean-plucked, a practice 
among voluptuaries and women, Ar. Lys. 89. 151, Ran. 516, Plat. Com. 
a, 2. 14:—also as a penalty on adulterers detected, 6 dAovs porxos mapa- 
qiAAerat Ar. Pl. 168, cf. Valck. Hipp. 415, and v. sub 7iAAw.—Hence 
verb Adj. mapatiAréov, Clem. Al. 264 ;—also mapatiAs, 6, a plucking 
out hair (v. foreg.), Schol. Ar. Pl. 168: mapdriActs, 7, Clem. Al. 232, 
etc. ;—and tapatiitpia, %, a female slave who plucked the hairs from 
her mistress’s body, Cratin. “Op. 2, Philostr. 167. 

map-aTidlw, to dishonour, Byz. 

qapatipyats, ews, %, rebuke, Eccl. 

qrapatiTpackw, f. Tpwow, to wound besides, Byz. 

TApATPHYo, = Taparéuve, to destroy, Hesych. 

map-atpilw, to fumigate, smoke on all sides, Geop. 11. 18, 13. 

mapaToApaw, to be foolbardy, Polyb. Fr. Gramm, 102 :—7Td mapare- 
ToApnpeva overbold phrases, Longin. 8. 2. 

maparoApypa, 76, a desperate act, Byz. 

mrapaToApos, ov, foolhardy, Plut. Pomp. 32, etc. Adv. —pyws, Heliod. 


Q. 21. 3.946, Nonn. Jo. 16. 29. 

mapdrovos, ov, stretched beside, m. xépes hands banging down by the | twapatpomn, 7, a turning off or away, averting, means of averting, @ 
side, Eur. Alc. 399; cf. maparelve. IL. ill-sounding, dddceros | varov Eur. lon 12303 Trav GBovdAnrey Plut. 2. 168 E. 2. a slig 
Hesych. alteration, inflexion, Ib. 376 A, Apoll. de Constr, 167. 3. a m 


leading, Tod ppovodvros Piut. 2. 758 E. II. intr. a deviatin 
Tis 6500 Ib. 1106 B; «is 7d voo@des, etc., Oribas. 145 Matt! 


“etc. 2, of the mind, delusion, error, Ib, 40 B, ete. : madness, } 


troparétevovs , @ shooting as with an arrow in passing, Plut. 
2. 251 B, 
Taparpayetv, v. sub waparpwye, 








TAPATPOTOS—TAPanpLL. 1197 


‘ 3. a bye-way, side-stream, Longin. 13. 3:—a digression, 
Plut. 2. 855 C, Luc. Dem. Encom. 6. 
mapatpotros, ov, turned aside: turned from the right way, lawless, ev- 


vat Pind. P. 2.65, cf. Opp. H. 1. 515 :—strange, unusual, Opp. H. 4. 18, 


759 A 


of, Plut. Lysand. 12. IT. act. averting, pudpov m, pédos Eur. 
Andr. 528,—where the Schol. expl. it maparpomeds. 

 mapatpodos, ov, (maparpépw) reared beside or in the same house, Lat. 

_verna, Polyb. 40. 2, 3. : 

_ mapatpoxatw, poet. for maparpéxw, to run past, rw& Anth. P.g. 372., 

“II. 163: ¢o leave unnoticed, Anth. Plan. 169. ITI. to run along- 
side, App. Civ. 3. 70; Twi by one, Id. Syr. 64. 

mapaTpoxdw, poet. for raparpéxw, Greg. Naz. 

Mapatpoxtos, ov, (Tpoxds) beside the wheel, Poll. 1. 147. 
“mapatptydw, to pluck grapes by stealth: hence, like éuaxtCopar, of 
stolen amours, Aristaen. 2. 7. 

_ mapatpvfw, to coo beside or near, Hesych., Phot. 
TOpaTpPUTHULG, avos, 70, a sidebole, Procl. in Plat. Alc. 1. p- 197 
Creuz. . 
Tapatptdaw, to luxuriate, Twi with another, 7 in a thing, Greg. Naz. 
| mapatpoyw, fut. rpwfopou: aor. mapéTpayov. To gnaw at the side, 
nibble at, take a bite of, rod dfuos Hipp. 1160 C; tis éAdas mapérpayer ; 
Ar, Ran. 988, cf. Pax 415: metaph., ducav re kal dixacrnpioy Philostr. 
595, cf. Sueton. Galb. 4. 
“mapatpwrdw, poet. for maparpémw, Oeovs Ovéecor napatpwnwio’ dvOpu- 
mou turn away the anger of the gods.., Il. 9. 500. 
‘mapdttw, Att. for tapaioow, Arr. 
‘mapatuyxXave, f. revgopxar: aor. mapétvxov. To happen to be near, be 
among, mapeTUyxXave papvapevorow gl. 11.74: to be present at, Lat. in- 
teresse, 7. TS AOYY, TH TAOG-HAE7. 236., 9.107; cis Kaipdv ye Tm. Huiv 
& Tots Ad-yors IIpddixos Plat. Prot. 340E; 7H paxn Polyb. 3. 70, 7; 6 
mAeioTos Kwddvos TapareTevxws who had met with.., Id. 12.27, 8 :— 
absol. to happen to be present, Hdt. 1. 59.,6. 108: and of things, to offer, 
present themselves, Lat. praesto esse, Hipp. Art. 803, Thuc. 4. 19., 8. 11; 
AaBévre 6 Te ExaoT@ wapérvxev SAov Plat. Rep. 474 A. 2. often 
in partic. maparvxwv, whoever chanced to be by, i.e. the first comer, any 
chance person, ove ék mapatuyévTos muvOavdpevos Thuc. 1.223 avy Tots 
im. immoras Xen. Cyr. 1. 4,18; 7d maparvyxdvov or napatvxdv whatever 
furns up or chances, moety TO Tapatuyxavov dei to do whatever circum- 
stances required, Xen. Hipparch. 9. I ; mpds 70 mapatuyxavov as circum- 
stances required, Thuc. 1.122; é€v 7@ maparvydév7u Id. 5. 38; x Tov 
mapatuxévTos amoxpivacba to answer offhand, Plut. 2.154 A :—rapa- 
tuxév, absol. like mapaoxéyv, it being in one’s power, since it was in one’s 
power to do, c. inf., Thuc. 1. 76; év Kad@ wm. aio Evy Barely 5. 60. 
“mapattmos, ov, = napdonpos, Valck. Hipp. 1115 :—Verb. mapartmé- 
opat, in med, sense =aparotéopat, Poll. 8. 27; in pass. sense, 3. 80. 
‘Tapatitwots, 4, a copy, Plut. 2. 404 C. 
Mapatinwricds, 7, dv, representing as by a copy, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 67. 
‘Ady. -x@s, Galen. 

map-avaivouar, Pass. to dry up, Theophr. C. P. 3. 7, 11. i 
map-avyalw, to illumine slightly :—Pass. to be illumined, td Tov HAtov 
Strabo 135; and of the sun, fo shine, Id. 75. II. to represent as 
in a copy, Dion. P. 89. 

‘Map-avddw, ¢o speak to, address, piOois dyavotc. mapavonoas Od. 15. 
533 perrxlous émeecot mapavday 16. 279; py 54 por Oavardv ye map- 
wda make not light of death to me, 11. 487. II. to try to 
persuade of a thing, pi Tadra wapavda 18.178. Never in Il. 

| mapavdtciLe, to move the boundaries, and Subst. vers, 00, 6, Eccl. 

Tap-avdéw, to play the flute beside, or to play it ill, Poll. 4.67. 
'map-avAva, 7a, the parts adjoining the avAn, Hesych., Phot. 

map-avAilw, to lie near, mapavdlCovca méTpa .. Mdxpats Eur. Ion 493: 
—Med., 7. of Sopupédpor Tots Bacireiors Ath. 189 E. ; 
_™dp-avdos, ov, (avAn) dwelling beside, neighbouring, Soph. Aj. 892, 
0. C. 785. 
| map-avdos, ov, (avaAds) discordant, out of tune, péAn Incert. ap. Ath, 
164 E, cf. Valck. Adon. p. 225 A; v. mapavaéw. 

Tap-avédve, to increase by adding, Dion. H, de Comp. 106, Ptol. 

Tap-avenors, 7, enlargement, increase, THs seAnvns Diosc. 5. 1 5Q, ete. 5 
Kara, mapavénow by addition, Clem. Al. 457 :—so Dind. for mapavén in 
Philo 1. 359. 
| Tap-avtntiKas, Adv. by increasing, Sext. Emp. M. 3. 42. 
map-avéw, =rapavédvw, Strabo 724, Sext. Emp. M. 6. 26, II. 
intr. 4o wax, Gemin. Astrol. 26 C. , 

TAp-averTnpos, ov, exceedingly austere, av0éxaoTos kat m. Dicaearch. 


§ 8. 


| MapavtTs, Adv. for rap’ aid (sc. Ta mpaypara), = mapavriva or mapa- 
XpPhua immediately, for the nonce, 7.8 foe's VaTepov oréver SitAG Eur. 
Incert. 47, cf. Polyb. 24.5, 11; # 7. xdpts Id. 38.3, 11. II. in 
like manner, Lat. perinde, Aesch. Ag. 737, Dem. 672.5, Diod. 12. 20; c 
gen. at the same time as, 7. Tod Oaveiv Ep. Socr. 11.—Editors now write 
Tap’ aird in correct authors at least. . 

Tapautixa, Adv, immediately, forthwith, straightway (cf, foreg.), Aesch. 





Supp. 767; 7) xal m., 77 xpdvm Eur. Aug.g; also ro m Hadt. 1. 19., 7. 
137, etc.; €v T@ mw. Thuc. 2. 11, Plat. Phaedr. 240 B, etc.:—also with 
Substantives, to express brief duration, “Acdnv Tov m. éxpuyety present 
death, Eur. Alc. 13; 1) 7. Aapmpdtns momentary splendour, Thuc. 2. 64 ; 
m m. eXmis Id.8.82; af aw. Adovai Xen, Cyr. 8.1, 32; 7d 7. HU Plat. 
Phaedr. 239 A. 

tmrapauTovev, Adv.,=avrdéey, cited from Arr. 

mapavTd0i, Adv.=aird@, Tzetz. Antehom. 193. 

Tap-auxevilw, to bend the neck aside, cut the throat, Hesych., Phot. 

Tap-auxeévios, 7, ov, hanging from the neck, papérpy Anth. Plan, 253. 

Tapavxyats, ews, 9, idle boasting, Eust. Opusc. 171. 66. 

Tapaddayelv, inf. aor. 2 of mapecbiw. 

Tapadaivw, poet. mapd-, to shew beside, display, aidota Hes. Op. 7323 
™. TOU owpaTos to give a glimpse of it, Ar. Eccl.g4; 7. trav éddvTew 
daov aréxpyn TH Govt Philostr. 778, cf. 858. 2. to produce, Tov 
Opkoy the form of oath, Ar. Lys. 94. 3. to walk beside and light, 
shew the way to a place, Ar. Ran. 1362, Plut. T. Gracch. 14. er 
Pass. to appear by the side, disclose itself unexpectedly, Plat. Theaet. 199 
C, Soph. 231 B, Arist., etc. 

tTap-adaipects, 77, a taking away secretly, Schol. Theocr. I. 122. 

tap-apavilw, =dpavicw, Eccl. 

Tapapdors, 7, (Tapapnyr) only found in the poet. forms mapaidacts, 
Taphacis :—an address, encouragement, consolation, drya0) 5é mapal- 
gacis éorw éraipov Il. 11. 793., 15. 404; mapaipacw ebpev épdtow 
a way of calming them, Anth. Plan. 373. 2. allurement, persua- 
sion, said of the cestus of Aphrodité, mappacts, 7 7° éxAewe vdov miKa 
mep ppoveovray Il. 14. 217, cf. Arist. Eth. N. 7.6, 3: deceitful speaking, 
€xOpa mappacis Pind. N.8. 54. (Cf. mapapnut.) 

Tapapacrs, 77, (paos) an image seen bebind a mirror, Chalcid. 336. 

Tap-Addaoow, to touch at the side, feel gently with the finger, Hipp. 568. 
15; and in Med., 597. 25., 647. 51, as restored by Foés and Littré; 
hence wap-addoves, ai, the interior of the pudenda muliebria, 1d. 633. 
26, Galen. Gloss., cf. Littré 8. p. 352. Cf. elaapdoow. 

Tapa-pacow, = ddAdAopdcow, Galen. Ig. 128, 

mapadepva, 74, that which a bride brings over and above her dower 
(mpoié), Pandect. :—mapdepvoy Hesych.s. v. etArov. 

Tapahepw, poet. maphépw:—to bear or carry along, of meats (cf. 
mapariOnur), to hand to one, serve up, Hdt. 1.119, Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 6, 
etc.; so m. morppia Ar. Fr.77; wdppepe tov oxdpov Sophron 48 Ahr. : 
—in Pass. to be set on table, Hdt. 1.133; 76 det wapapepdpevor Plat. 
Rep. 354 B; 7a m. Luc. Merc. Cond. 26. 2. to bring forward, 
produce, Hdt. 4.65; in full, 7. és wéoov Id. 3. 130: Zo allege, cite, nawd 
kat madara épya Id.g. 26; m. Adyous Eur. I. A. g81, cf. Herm. Soph. O. 
C. 1671; 7. troy ev oxmpparos pépe Aeschin. 17. 40, cf. 18.37; 7. 
mioTes TOD pH .., Dion. H. 7. 27:—7. vdpov to bring forward, propose 
a law, Antipho 124. 39. 3. to hand over, (cf. mapabiSwpr) EvvOn pd 
Tw Eur. Phoen. 1140. 4. in Pass. to come up, hasten along, Arist. 
He Ae AstS) 16, II. to carry beside, rwi re Eur. Hel. 
724. Tif. to carry past or beyond, Plat. Rep. 515 A, cf. Plut. 
Sull. 29, etc.; m. THV xelpa to wave the hand, Dem. 305.6; a. Bpaxiova 
mapa mAevpas, of horizontal motion, opp. to lifting the arm, Hipp. Art. 
789 :—Pass. to be carried past or beyond, Thuc. 4. 135; Spdum mapevey- 
O7jvat Plut. Mar. 353; to sail past, Id. Dio 25; Tod yetm@vos mapadepo- 
Hévouv while it was passing, Id. Pelop. 10. 2. to turn aside or 
away from, tiv oy m. Twds Xen. Cyn. 5.27; 1. Tov dPOadpdyv to look 
aside, Luc. D. Meretr. 10. 2; 7. rovs togovs to put them aside, Plut. 
Camill. 41: to avert, put away, Ev. Marc. 14. 36. 3. to turnin a 
wrong direction, Dem. 305. 5 :—Pass. to move in a wrong direction, of 
paralysed limbs, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 13,16; 7. rots oxéAeot, of a drunken 
man, Diog. L. 7. 183; 7d BAé€upa mapevyvexrar is distorted, A. B. 
65. 4. to lead aside, mislead, lead away, Plut. 2.15 D, 41 D:— 
often in Pass., fo err from the truth, go wrong, Plat. Phil. 60 D, etc.; 
mapevexOeis [sc. THs yvwpns], mad, Hipp. 217 H; cf. mapadopos. 5. 
to pervert, dvopa, yvwpnv App. Civ. 2. 68., 3. 61. IV. to sweep 
away, of a river, Plut. Timol. 28, cf. Wessel. Diod. 18. 35, etc.; Tov 
Xpovov Kabamep pevparos Exacta m. Plut. 2. 432 A :—Pass. to be carried 
away, o€, Barxe, pépav tnd god Trapnaru mappépopar Anth. P. 11. 26, 
cf. Plat. Phaedr. 265 B. V. to let pass, Lat. praetermittere, Tas 
wpas Tapyveyxare THs Ovatas Orac, ap. Dem. 531. 16 (v. infra B); ¢o Let 
slip, 70 pnOév Plut. Arat. 43 :—Pass. to slip away, escape, Xen. Cyn. 6, 
24. VI. to overcome, excel, rwd Tit Luc. Charid. 19. 

B. intr. to be beyond or over, Ryepay orAlyov mapeveyxovoay, hpé- 
pas ov moAAds mapeveyxovoas a few days over, more or less, Thuc. 5. 20, 
26. 2. to suffer, change, vary, as dialects, Xanth. 1, cf. Dion. H. 
1. 28; 7. mapa te to differ from .. , Dio C. 59. 5. 

mapadevyw, to flee close past or beyond, 7H 8 ovmw Tore vavTaAL.. Ed- 
xeToavra mappuyéew (Ep. aor. 2) Od, 12. 99. 

mapapyAdw, = pnrAdw, Hesych. 

Tapapnpt, poet. mapaidnpr and mapdypt, like mapapvOéopar, to 
speak to, pnrpt & éya mapddnme Il. 1. 577 ;—Med. to exbort, persuade, 
appease, pYNOTHpas padakois éemgecow Tappdgha Od. 16. 287., Ig. 6; 


q 
ew 


OE ge agen 


r Ase ee a 


= 


“er 


ae at Tae 











1198 


aw’ ddXov rappapevos eréecow amorpépes morEporo Il. 12. 249, cf. Od. 
2.189; padakotor napapdpevor éméecow Hes. Th. go:—cf. Tmapa- 
pacts. 2. often with collat. notion of deceit, to speak deceitfully 
or insincerely, mappapev Spkov, M6yov Pind. O. 7.121, P.9g. 763; and, in 
Med., Id. N. 5. 58. 

mrapad0uSov, Adv. overtaking, c. gen., Opp. H. 3. 298. 

mapad0dve: aor. 2 mapepOnv, part. act. and med. mrapapbas, —pla- 
pevos, the only tense used by Hom.: aor. I part. napapoacoas cited 
from Nonn.  'o overtake, outstrip, Tocodk puv .. dmoorpépacke mapa- 
pods Il. 22.197; el 8 dupe napapOfhnor mdSeoo (Ep. subj., vulg. mapa- 
pbatnor, which is opt.) 10. 346; “épdeorv, ob Taxer YE, mrapapbdpevos 
MevéAaoy 23. 515. 

mapapOaptiKds, 4, dv, able to destroy, rvds Dion. Areop. 

mapabdéyyopat, Dep., fo say beside, to add a qualification in speaking, 
Plat. Euthyd. 296 A, ubi v. Stallb. 2. to say by the way, to let 
drop, 7. &v TG AbYW TOAAGKLS, ws TAovoids éort Hyperid. Euxen. 42; 
rovro m., @s.., Isae. 71. 23; 7. mpds Twa O7t.., Polyb. 28. 15, 
13: to speak nonsense, Joseph. B. J. 2. 14, 8, cf. Schol. Soph. Phil. 
1195. 3. to interrupt, Plut. Alex. 6., 2. 738 F. 4. to say 
secretly, Heliod. 5. 8. 

napaddeyKrhpia, 74, the greeting, part of the marriage festival, Poll. 
2.118. 

mapabeypa, aros, 7d, a thing spoken by the way, a qualification added, 
Plat. Euthyd. 296 B; cf. wapapOéyyopa. II. a fault of speech, 
Aristid. 2. 365: a falsehood, Epiphan. 

arapadbGelow, fo destroy in part, Apoll. de Constr. 139, T'zetz. :—mostly 
in Pass., with pf. mapépOopa, to be partly destroyed, mapep0opvia yj 
Philostr. 711; 7. Bdwp Id. 815; mapapOapels tiv povny having lost 
one’s voice, Plut. 2. 848 B; mapepOopdros Tod AoyoreKov Apoll. de 
Constr. 288; of character, Philostr. 501; Didymus wrote epi mape- 
pOopvias égews. 

aapadGapa, 4, gradual corruption, THs wovoixhs Plut. 2. 1131 E :— 
corruption of language, Eust. 1396. 23, etc. 

Tapadipwors, 7, (pide) a disorder of the penis, in which the prepuce 
cannot be drawn over the gland, Galen. 

mapadAdyropa, a7os, Td, a savoury roasted dish, Achae. ap. Ath. 
368 A. 

mwapapAvapéw, to talk nonsense besides, Galen.: Subst. —npa, TO, 
Eccl. 

mapadopa, %, a going aside, napapopds moretoOar to make itself bye- 
streams of a river, Agatharch. in Phot. Bibl. 447. 22:—mostly of the 
mind, derangement, distraction, Aesch. Eum. 330; 1. évy pé0n Aretae. 
Caus. M. Acut. 1.6; a. S:avolas Plut. 2. 249 B; ppevav Walz Rhett. 
1. 473: 

mrapadopew, = mapapépw, to set before, ri Twi At. Eq. 1215. 2. 
to bring forward, Hdt. 1. 133. 3. Med. Zo collect, Plat. Legg. 
858 B. 

mapdadopos, ov, (mapapépw)-borne aside; of a bandage, liable to slip, 
Hipp. Art. 791. 2. wandering, reeling, staggering, orelxew Tr. 
obi Eur. Hec. 1050; 7. Spdpor Plut. 2. 501 D; mapdopov Badicew, of 
a drunkard, Luc. Vit. Auct. 12: c. inf., omelpew 7.6 weOvew unable from 
unsteadiness to .., Plat. Legg. 775 D. 3. c. gen. wandering away 
from, m. évvécews deranged, Plat. Soph. 228 D: then absol. mad, frenzied, 
pd00r dridavor wat 1. Plut. Artox. 1; 7. mpds ddgay i. e. madly ambitious, 
Id. Themist. 3; so, of a madman, 7. dépxecOar, dvaBoty Luc. Fugit. 19, 
Amor. 13 :+-Adyv. —pws, Walz Rhett. I. 552. II. act. confusing, 
maddening, yvwpns Hipp. Prorrh. 70. 

mapadopoTys, 7T0s, 77, sidelong movement or staggering gait, belpless- 
ness, Plat. 'Tim. 87 E. 

trapadopti£opat, Dep. fo cram as an additional load into, Tatra Té 
Adyw Plut. 2. 8 E, cf. Poll. 2. 139. 

Tapadpaypa, atos, 76, breastwork on the top of a wall or mound, in 
plur., Thuc. 4.115; ina ship, he bulwarks, Id. 7. 25: a low skreen or 
curtain, Plat. Rep. 514 B; ra rob BovAeutnpiov am. App. Civ. 2. 118. 

mapappatw, to say the same thing in other words, to paraphrase, Eust. 
239. 23., 1406. 19, etc.: cf. mapaypade I. 2. 

mrapappacts, 7, a paraphrase, Hermog., etc.; v. Quintil. 1.9, 2. 

wapadpdcow, Att. —rrw, fo enclose with a breastwork, barricade, Hdn. 
4. I, etc.:—Pass., Polyb. 10. 46, 3, Hdn. 3. 3. 

“mapadpaorns, ov, 6, a parapbrast; v. Lob. Paral. 448. 

mapadpactiucds, 7, dv, parapbrastic, Aphthon. in Walz Rhett. 1. 63. 
Adv. —K@s, Eust. 55. 32. 

tmap-adpite, to foam at the side, esp. of the mouth, Nic. Al. 223. 

tmapadpovew, (mapappov) to be beside oneself, be deranged or mad, Hdt. 
3. 34, 35, Hipp. Progn. 39, Aesch. Theb. 806, Soph. Phil. 815, Antipho 
117.17, etc.: poet. mapatpp—, Theocr. 25. 262. 

Tapadpovycts, %,=mapappoovvn, Lxx:—in 2 Ep. Petr. 2. 16 occurs 
the form tapagpovia, but with v.1. —ppootyn. 

: Tapadpovios, ov, = mapappwv, Soph. O. T. 691. \ 

Tapahpocvvy, 7, (Tapappwv) wandering of mind, derangement, Hipp. 
Aph. 4244, Plat. Soph. 228 D: delirium, Hipp. Aph. 1258. 


eS 5 alle Le ae 


perenne 
\O 


/ U 
rapapladdv—mrapaxapacco. 
arapadpoupéw, to keep guard beside, napappoupei tiv mepav TOU Aov~ | 
pios guards the frontier beyond the Duris, Strabo 166. 


if 


mapappvyopar, Pass., like Lat. fiagrare invidia, Eunap. p. 115 Boiss. 
Trrapadpuktwpevopat, Dep.,=sq., Lys. 136. 7. | 
arapadpuktropéw, to make secret signals to the enemy, Dinarch. ap. Harp. 
Tmapadpev, ov, (ppyv) wandering from reason or truth; hence, out of 
one’s wits, mad, Plat. Legg. 649 D; 7m. éros Eur. Hipp. 232; 7. Kat 
mapanaAne tiv didvouy Plut. Pomp. 72:—false, foolish, pavris Soph’, 
El. 473. 
atapaduadvov, 76, Dim. of sq., Hesych. 
mapadvds, ddos, #, (mapapiw) a sucker, offshoot, Lat. soboles, stolo, 
Arist. Eth. N. 1.6, 2; opp. to mapaomds, Theophr. H. P. 2. 2,4; of dhe. 
branches of the veins, Hipp. 279.55; cf. dmopuds :—of the feelers of the 
doraos, Arist. H. A. 4. 2, 14:—metaph. of swbdivisions in logic, Philo 
in Stob. Ecl. 2. 44, Suid., etc.—In Arist. Part. An. 3. 10, 5, mapappupa 
or a similar word is required. [#: in Nic. Fr. 12 should be read wapa-_ 
guds, cf. bexdputos. | . | 
mapas, és, (rapapiw) growing beside or near: TO Tapapvés = mapas 
gvas, Arist. Rhet. 1. 2, 7. 
mapadiKispos, 6, (pixos) a painting, rouging, Clem. Al. 232. 
arapaduKrés, v. mappukrds. 
TapadvAaypa, 76, observation, caution, Eccl. 4 
aTapadvAdKy, %, a guard, watch, garrison, Polyb. 2. 58, 1., 4. 17, 
, II. a keeping securely, safeguard, Tov xpnuaTew Tr. 
Diod. 17. 71: etc. :—observation, kapwv Hipp. 1278. 54. : 
mapaduAaktéov, verb. Adj. one must observe, Eust. 1352. 15. 2. 
one must take care, beware, Clem. Al. 172, 173, etc. 
tmapadtAaKtuKcds, 7, dv, of or for observation, Artemid. 3. 59. 
wapapvAak, dos, 6, a watcher, Suid. . 
mapadvaAakis, ews, 7, a watching beside ot near, Euseb. H. E. 10, 5, 
Byz. 
TapaptAdcow, Att. -trw, to watch beside or near, to guard closely, 
of soldiers in garrison, ywpav, wéAwv Polyb. 4. 3, 7, ete.; and in Med., Id. 
5.92, 8: metaph., m. Tv éAcvOepiay Id. 2. 58, 2 :—absol. to be on guard, 
Plut. Galb. 20. 2. to watch or observe narrowly, Td cuppepoy 
Plat. Polit. 297 A; m. Twa édy.., Xen. Lac. 4.4; 7. & Os. to wated 
for a time at which .., Plut. 2. 775 E. 3. to watch so as to securé 
oneself, 7. [Twas] wore idous elvat Plat. Legg. 628 A; 7m. TWas 
Srws y.., Ib. 715 A; m. 7c ds dv.., Id. Polit. 284 A; m. abroy, Bh 
.. to be on one’s guard, lest .., Plut. 2. 418 D:—Med. to be on one’s 
guard, Polyb. 1. 46, 4; also m. Twa to stand on one’s guard against, Id. 
16. 14, Lo. IL. to be on one’s guard, be careful, 7. peyew TE 
ép0a@s nai érauvety Plat. Legg. 632 A. 
tapadbuhAls, Sos, %, (pyddrov) an offshoot or sucker which is hurtful 
to the parent stock, Philes de Plant. 130. 
mapahiodw, to puff up, inflate, Clem. Al. 108, excite, Aesop. 348 de 
Furia. a 
tapaditots, 7,=apapuds, Theophr. H.P. 7. 2, 5 :—of the stde-pro- 
cesses of the spine, Hipp. Art. 810: of monstrous growths in animals, 
Arist. Gen. An. 4. 4. 
Trapaurevats, 7, a planting beside, Geop. 9. 10, 10. 
mapadttevw, to plant beside, Plut. 2. 92 B, ete. : 
mapdditos, ov, that bas grown beside, 'Theophr. C.P. 3. 10, 7. 
wapadvw, with fut. and aor. 1, fo produce offshoots or suckers, T heophr. 
WB. RYeyi "2,2: etc. II. Pass., with pf. and aor. 2 act. fo spring 
up, grow beside or at the side, Hat. 2. 92, Arist. Part. An. 2. 14, 4s. 
Theophr. H. P. 3.17, 3; rav dddvrav of mapapudpevor Tois KaTa Huo” 
growing over and above. ., Galen. 
Tmapadwvew, to say beside, say in a low tone, Plut. 2. 183 B. 
Tapadwvh, 7, a side-sound, as it were the reflexion or image of a 
sound in the ear, Epicur. ap. Porphyr.; v. Bockh Comm. de Metr. Pind. 
Pp: 254: ) 
mrapadwvos, ov, (part) sounding beside, 7. pOoyyot harmonies of cet 
tain musical intervals, Longin. 28. 1, ubi v. Weisk. 
Tapadatiopa, aos, 7d, false baptism, Eccl. : 
mapapwrispos, 6, (pwrifw) false light, as of the sun after setting, 
Posidon. ap. Strab. 138; v.1. mepipwr-. 
mapaxdtw, = mapaxwpéw, Hesych. 
mapayadacpariov, 76, a loosened part, Hero in Math. Vett. 268. 
trapaxdAdw, Zo open a passage for humours, Hipp. 606. 33. 2. 
intr. of a ship, to let in water, leak, Ar. Eq. 436. 
mapayadkevo, fo forge beside, near or upon, cited from Aphthon. 
mapaydpaypa, 7d, a false stamp: false coin, Clem. Al, 780, etc. 
mapaxdpacrys, ov, 6, a forger, falsifier, Schol. Ar. Ach. 516, Hust. 
Opusce. 38. 14. 
Tmrapaxapdtipos, ov, falsely coined, counterfeit, Suid. s, v. bnéxadKos. 
mapaxdpatis, ews, 77, falsification of coin, Epiphan. rt 
mapayGodoow, Att. -rrw, to mark with a false stamp, falsify, vt 
ceavrév, kal 7d vémopa m. Pythag. ap. Suid., v. Menag. ad. Diog. L. 6. 
20:—often metaph., Philo 2. 562, Luc. Demon. 5, etc.:—/o stamp 


f 


\ 


falsely, Plut. 2. 332 B. 








TAPAXATKW—T a pea. 


rapaxdoKw, fo gape a little, Eust. Opusc. 341. 84. 
rapaxeipddiov, 7d, winter-quarters, Byz. : 
rapaxerpdle, to winter at a place, Hyperid. ap. Phot., Dem. 90g. 14.5 
193. 4, etc. 
Tapaxetpdota, 77, a wintering in a place, Polyb. 3. 35, 1. 
Tapaxeipacricds, 7, dv, fit for wintering in, Nuphv Geogr. Min. 2. 
59 Gail. 
aye, f. xe@ (v. sub xéw): aor. 1 TapéeXea, pass, TapexvOny: Arist. 
‘obl. 20. 35, 2 (Bekk.). To pour in beside, pour in, Hat. 4. 75, 
at. Com. Aax, I, etc. :—of soldiers, like tapaydévvupu, xodv mapd Td 
thea To) rorapod Hdt. 1.185; xpibal mapareyupévar Plut. 2. 82 
2. Pass. to be moistened a little, bart Diosc. 2. 95. 
rapaxnAos, ov, by the hoof, Hippiatr. 
FapaxAratve, to warm a little, Hipp. 574.17; év aupl, Tapa TO mp 
'2.1., 660. 9. 
rapaxvavw, to gnaw beside, nibble at, rwéds Ael. N. A. 1. 47. 
rapaxopdtfw, fut. Att. .d, to strike a wrong note, Ar. Eccl. 2958. 
rapaxopynyew, fo furnish or supply over and above, rwi re Ath. 
0 E. 
rapaxopyynpa, aros, 76, the part of a subordinate chorus, which retires 
1en no longer wanted, as the children of Trygaeus in At, Pax 114; the 
ys in Vesp. 248; the frogs in Ar. Ran. 263; the mpomopmol in Aesch. 
(m. 1032 :—in Poll. 4.110, used when a fourth actor took part in the 
logue. 
rapaxpatvw, to mix, defile beside, Plut. Fr. 26. 
‘apaxpdopat, Dep., to use improperly, misuse, abuse, of pev od xpav- 
t, of 5é mapaxpavrar Arist. ap. Plut. 2.527 A; XpPO Mr) Tapaxpwpevos 
lilo 2. 61; m. rois cwpaot Polyb. 6. 37, 9, etc.; 7. damep dvSpamddz.on 
on. H. 6. 93 :—to act wrongly or ill, eis Twa Hat. 5. 92, 1. ; 
iuse a little or too little, to disregard, neglect, slight, c. acc. Hdt. 1. 
8., 8. 20, (for 2. 141, v. sub ddoyla): the Ion. part. Tapax pEew@pevor 
used absol:, of furious combatants, fighting without thought of life, set- 
ig nothing by their life, Id. 4.159., 7.223; cf. dpeddas. 
‘apaxptipa, Adv. for rapa 70 xphya, on the spot, forthwith, straight- 
iy, (so mapa xpéos in Nic., v. ypéos), like mapavrixa, Hdt. 3. 15, Lys. 
2.44, etc.; mada Te calm. Thuc. 7.75; i pr) 7., GAX’ dALyov Uorepoy 
ber. 383 B; taxéws wal m. Cratin. “ApxiA, 3; Ta 7., the present, opp. to 
| HeAdovta, Thuc. 1.138; 7 1. dvayen present necessity, Ib. 17; TO 
\meptxapés Ib. 51, etc.; for evOvs or eiOéws 7., v. sub fin. :—also with 
t Art., ro 7. Hdt. 6. 11, and Att.; é¢ rod x. eizeiy to speak offhand, 
the spur of the moment, Dem. 9.7; &« Tod m. orparevecOa: Xen. Hell. 
4,115 76 w. 980 or al éx Tod 7m. HSoval pleasures which offer them- 
ves without seeking after, Plat. Prot. 350 A, Xen. Mem. 2.1, 20; so 
(@ Tov m. Xen. Hell. 1.1, 30; é& 76 m. Antipho 138. 5, etc. The word 
icommon in Hdt. and the best Att. Prose) but was unknown to the 
iver sort of Poetry and later writers, so that Hesych. explained it, 
paxphua* mapauTixa.., eb0gws : hence Cobet Nov. Lectt. pp. 351,731 
‘infers that dpri, ed@vs or edvOéws, when found joined with rapaxphya, 
» to be expunged as glosses, v. Xen. Hell. I. 4,14, Antipho 113. 31, 
le. 36.17, Dinarch. 102. 16, Dem. 1178. 14. 
apaxpyots, 7), (mapaxpdopar) a misuse, Anon. ap. Suid., Basil. M. 
apaxpyotypialw, to give a false oracle, Strabo 402. 
eenioTess, Adv.=kataxpnoriuaes, Schol. Ar. Pl. 313, ubi v. 
id, 


apaxpiw, to smear over, Hippon. 41, Suid. s. v. covarac. 

pax poos, ov, contr. —xpous, our, of false or altered colour, colourless, 
wi Lue, Hist. Conscr. 51 :—-mapdéypwpos in Poll. 4. 139, should be 
‘dco Los. 

Apaxpovvipr, f. xpwow: to colour falsely: to corrupt music by the 
uovia Xpwparixh, Arist. Pol. 8. 7, 7. 

apaxpwors, 7, false colouring, ai év rois péAcot Tapaxpwoes cor- 
stions of music by the dppovia xpwparinh (al. mapaxpovoes), Plut. 2. 
5 D. 

apdytpa, 7d, liguor added, E.M. 172. 13. 

apaxvors, 7, a pouring to, f.1. for mapéxxvots, in Strabo. 

apaxtréov, verb. Adj. one must pour in, Geop. 7. 26, I. 

apaxuirns, ov, 6, (mapaxéw) one who pours in, esp. who brings water 
| bathing, Clearch. ap. Ath. 518 C. [¥] 

apax wpa, 76, a side embankment, a dyke, Strabo 212, 458. 
paxawipr, f. xwow, to throw up beside, yOua wapéxwoe wap’ éxd- 
\ov TOU moTapod xeiAos Hdt. 1.185 ; cf. wapaxéw. 

Upaxwpéw, f. Aoovar Dem. 655.17; later -fow. To go aside, and 
‘0 make room, give place, retire, absol., Ar. Ran. 767, Eccl. 633, Andoc. 
5, Plat. Symp. 213 A, etc.; vii to one, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 28, etc. to give 
Y, yield, submit, Twi to one, Plat. Prot. 336 B, Dem. 212.43 7@ vopuw 
it. Legg. 959 E. 2. 1. Twos to retire from:., Gi bpas .. 
| Tapaxwpeiv rhs téfews Dem. 38. 243 é« THs wodXews Dion. H. 6. 
3. in full, c. dat. pers. et gen. rei vel loci, 7. Tit THs 6500 
hn. Cyr. 7.5, 20; (so év 8018 napaxwpyréov até, nisi legend. éf 


ow, Id. Lac. 9. 5); m. tui tov Bhyatros Aeschin. 77. 22; m. Tois 
pots ris juerépas Isocr. 118 D; Pirinty ..’AppindrAews TapaKexo- 





1199 


phxapev we have given up Amphipolis to him, Dem. 63.16; so 7. THs 
édevdepias Bidinmw Id. 247.24; m. Tit Tov éEavrod Id. 981.12; ov yap 
én’ evvoia yy’ émot mapexwpers éAmidov Id. 317.9; TH TOA Tapaxwpe 
Tis Tipwpias I leave the task of punishment to-the state, Id. 525. 235 
m. Tivi THs TodtrElas, TIS dpxjs Aeschin. 54. 21, Polyb. Achy Ry tens 7. 
Tivt TOU oids Te eivas Plat. Prot. 336 C. 4. 7. Ti ToLEV TL, to 
allow, grant, Id. Polit. 260 E:—absol., ef 8% éreAdOero, viv Tapa~ 
TxXETIe eyw trapaxwpH Id. Apol. 34 A. 

Tapayapyors, H, a giving way, retiring, Ptolem. :—c. gen. @ retiring 
Jrom, Tis xwpas, THs dpyfhs Diod. 13. 43, Plut. Cat. Mi. 58, cf. Dion. H. 
4.273 m. GAAwy dAdois a surrender of one point fo one, another to 
another, Epict. Diss. 3. 24, Io. 

Tapaxwpytéov, verb. Adj. one must give way, Strabo 177; v. Tra.pa~ 
Xwpew. 

Tapaywpytiucds, 7, dv, disposed to give way, Twos in a thing, Plut. 2, 
485 B: 70 —xév complaisance, M. Anton. 1. 16, 

Tapaxap.os, ov, situated beside, Schol. Soph. O. T. 184. 

TapawpaAtorys, ov, 6, ove who clips coin, Pandect. 

trapawahrw, to touch lightly, ra vedpa, Tv vevpdy Plut. Demetr. IQ.; 
2.133 A; c. dat., Philostr. 811; c. gen., Onesand. Io. 

mapawavats, 7, a touching lightly, Plut. 2. 588 E. 

Tapawave, to touch gently or lightly, rwds Plut. 2.971 C, Eumen. 4, 
etc. :—Pass., mapéWavorai pot, d7.., Hipp. 504. 40. 

mapasdw, to rub at the side, rds Tpixas 7m. to smooth down the hair, 
Poll. 4. 152 :—hence wapdynoros, ov, with the hair straight down, of a 
female mask, Ib. 151, 154. 

TapaipehAile, Zo stammer out somewbat of the truth, Strabo 7o. 

maparpevdSopat, to falsify, cheat, Greg. Nyss., etc.; mapehevopevos, 
falsified, Agatharch. p. 41. ; 

Tapdayors, ews, 77,=mapdrpiupa, Gloss. 

Tapatpydifopat, Dep. to betray, Hesych. s.v. wapexpodoaro :—hence 
Tapanpiopds, 6, deception, Bachm. Anecd. 1. 329. 

Tapaynxw, to rub at the side, ro dupa Ael. N. A. 9. 16 :—to smooth 
down, rovs Torxovs Plut. 2. 641 E: metaph. fo caress, soothe, Call. Cer. 
46 (vulg. wapayixorca) ; whence Ernesti restores dyavotat nmapepnxXovT’ 
énéeoor (for napeduxavr’ or mapeydyxovr’) in Theocr. 13. 54. 

mapapOupify, to whisper softly, d71..; and —pbupiopés, od, 6, Eccl. 

Tapaipoyos, ov, incidental censure, a Rhetorical word used by Evenus 
of Paros, blamed by Plat. Phaedr. 267 A. 

Tapapiyn, 7, cooling, refreshment, consolation, Eur. Hec. 280, Or. 62 
(ubi v. Pors.); m. Biov Isae. 19.17; ete. 

Taparpixw, to cool gently, Plut. 2.909 F: v. wapayyyw. [0] 

wapBatve, mapBacia, tapBdrns, tapBeBins, mapBoAddny, poet. 
for mapaB-. 

TrapdaKos, dv, wet, damp, xwpiov Ar. Pax 11447 :—the Schol. cites the 
words as from Archil. (129), and Simon. (lamb. 19). In the former 
passage Bgk. writes wapdoxds ; in the latter, Strabo (619) gives mopSaxds, 
cf, mapdadus, mépdar.s. 

mapdaren (sc. dopa), 77, a leopard-skin, ll. 3.17, Hdt. 7.69; Dor. map- 
daAdéa, Pind. P. 4.143; Att. contr. mapSaA4, Poll. 4. 118. 

mapdahevos, like a leopard, Lxx: 7. pdppaxov prob. = mapdahiayxés, 
Arist. Mirab. 6. 

TapdaAx-hopos, ov, leopard-borne, 5épos 7. a leopard’s skin, Sopli. 
Fr. 16. 

tmapddaAva, 74, unknown animals, Arist. H. A. 2. 11, 6. 

TrapdaAv-ay és, €os, 76, leopard’s bane, a kind of aconite, Arist. H. A. Q. 
6, 3 :—lIon. mopdariayxés, Nic. Al. 38. 

tapdaArtSevs, Ion. rop-, éws, 6, a young leopard, Eust. 1625. 46. 

tapdaAto-Krévos, ov, leopard-killing, Lemma to Anth. P. 7.578. 

mapdaAus, gen. ews, Ion. cos, 4, Aeol. and older form wépSaAts, 108, 
(which is the common reading in, Hom., though recent Edd. follow 
Aristarch. in preferring mapdaArs, and all agree in reading mapdadén, 
v. infra) :—like mapdos, the pard (strictly, Felis pardus), whether leopard, 
panther, or ounce (which the ancients seem not to have distinguished), 
Il. 13. 103.,17. 20., 21. 573, Od. 4. 457, and Att., cf. mdv@7p.—Acc. to 
Apion mépSadrs was the male, mapdadus the female, cf. Apoll. Lex., s. v., 
Hesych., E. M.: others say that mép5- was used of the animal, and map3— 
of its skin, v. Spitzn. Il. 13. 103. II. a ravenous sea-fish, prob. 
a speckled shark, Ael.N. A. g. 49, Opp. H. 1. 368. 

mapdahos, 6, v.1. for mdpbos in Ael. N. A. 1. 31. Il. an ashen- 
coloured bird, Charadrius pluvialis (Sundevall), Arist. H. A. Q. 23, I. 

Tapdikwbdys, es, (e/50s) leopard-like, Ath. 48 E: 

nwapdGAwros, 7, dv, spotted like the pard, Luc. Bis Acc. 8. 

arapdetv, v. sub mépdw. . 

mapdvov, 7d, an unknown animal, which Sundevall thinks may be the 
giraffe, Arist. H. A. 2. 1, 20. 

mapdoKds, v. sub mapdaxds. 

ILTA'PAOS, 6, later form of mdpSadrs, Acl. N. A. 1. 31 ;—acc. to Plin. 
the pardus was the male of the panthera, 8. 23. 

mapd, v. sub mépdw. 

trap-eiw, to let pass, cited from Olympiod. in Plat, Alc. 1: to allow, 


1200 


Nicet. Ann. 166 B. 
réov, Tzetz. ad Hes, init. 
mapeyyito, 40 come rather near, mpos Tt Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 12. 
mapeyyAvoa, to curve beside, Galen. 
arapéyyparros, ov, illegally enrolled or registered, 7. wodiTys an intru- 
sive citizen, Aeschin. 51. fin.: so wmapéyypados, Ath. 180 F, 211 F; cf. 
Herm. Pol. Ant. § 123.13. 
mrapeyypape, to write by the side, add, subjoin, Plat. Legg. 753 C; Twa 
€is TOUS pudéras, Luc. Bis Acc. 27. 2. in bad sense, éo zterpolate, 
a. év wypiopare Aeschin, 64.15, cf. Plut. C. Gracch. 173 7. éavTov Tals 
diaOhxas Luc. adv. Ind. 19: to enrol secretly or illegally among the citi- 
zens, mapeyypapels moAirns Aeschin. 38. 105 cf. mapeyypamros. 
mapeyyuaw, to band over to another, fo entrust or commend to his care, 
rov €eivoy Toto pidovor Hdt. 3. 8; tiv apxjy Te Plut. Anton, 11; TO 
phos Tov Biov Tots émeyuyvopevors Antipho ap. Stob. t. 98. 63; ¢. inf., 
7. TWh Tov Taida TLOnVvEercOa Dio C. 59. 28 :—Pass., m. Te to be entrusted 
with .., Isae. ap. Harp. II. to band on to one’s neighbour, to 
pass on, as a military term, fo pass on the watchword or word of com- 
mand along the whole line, Lat. imperium tradere per manus, like mapay- 
VEAAW, Tapyyyliov Kedevopov GAANAOLOL.., “ Gelv’, dvrépede” Eur. 
Supp. 700; otvOnua napeyyunoas “ Zeds owrnp ” Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 58, cf. 
Moer. p. 324; absol., omevdovres mapeyyuay éni Tivas eager to pass the 
word to attack them, Polyb. 7. 18, 4:—so, without any notion of com- 
mand, BowvTay Tav orpatiwrav “ OddaTTa, OddaTTa”, Kat Tapeyyuuv- 
rav Xen. An. 4. 7, 24. 2. of a general, to give the word to do a thing, 
command offhand or suddenly, twit movety Tt Id. Cyr. 3. 2, 8., 7. 5, 173 
with inf, only, Ib. 2. 3, 21, An. 4.1, 17, etc. :—also in Med., Id. Lac. 11. 
8. 3. of a general, also, o deliver an exhortation or address before 
battle; Id. Cyr. 3. 3, 42, cf. 61 :—also of the soldiers, 7. GAAHAovs p47) 
Grodelrecbas exboried one another not .., Plut. Camill. 37. 4, to 
pledge one’s word, promise, c. acc. et inf. fut., onpeia 0 Hav THVSE por 
rapnyyta i) ceopov 7} Bpovrny iva Soph. O. C. 94: later, fo affirm con- 
jidently, Cyrill. Al. 
mapeyyon, 7,=a command, Xen. An. 6.5, 13 :—on the accent, v. Lob. 
Phryn. 302. 
mapeyyunna, 76, a word of command, Aristid. Quintil. p. 71. 
wapeyyvyots, 7), a passing on the watchword or word of command, 
Xen. Lac. 11. 4. 
adpeyyts, Adv. close by, rwés Arist. Pol. 2. 10, 1, cf. 7. 16, 3. 
mapeyeipa, fo raise partly, Plut. Eumen. 11. 
mapeyKkapmre, to bend aside, Oribas. 125 Matth. 
mapeyKamre, to swallow besides, napeyxéxantat 7 apvi’ evve i déKa, 
Eubul. Avy. 1.8; cf. mapevtpwyw. 
mapeyKerpat, Pass. fo be interposed, Galen. 
mapeykeAcvopiat, Dep. to exhort besides, c. acc. et inf., Plut. 2. 188 E. 
mrapeykepdvvipr, to mix in besides, Poll. 3. 86, Psell. 
mapeyKedaAts, 7, the cerebellum, Arist. H. A. I. 16, 3. 
amapeykAlvw, to make to incline sideways, Orph. H. 63. 7 :—Pass. to in- 
cline sideways, Hipp. Art. 822, Plut. Phoc. 2; so also, intr. in Act., Arist. 
HWA. 2.2, 10, "ete. II. to alter a little, riv A€fwv Ath. yor D, 
cf. 454 B. 
wapéyKAtots, 7, a slanting direction or inclination, Epicur. ap. Stob. 
Ecl. 1. 346, Plut. 2.883 A, etc. 
mapeyKkomtw, to intercept, stop, Td mvevpa Wytt. Plut. 2. 130 B. 
mwapeykpavis, idos, 7, = mapeyKepadis, Nemes, de N. Hom. p. 204. 
TapeyKUKAnpa, aTos, TO, something added to a drama, an interlude, 
Heliod. 7. 7. II. a stage-direction, on the margin of a Ms, play, 
Schol. Ar. Nub. 18, 22, 132, 218; cf. mapemypagy. 
amapeyXetpéw, to take in hand wrongly, riv vow Philo 2. 677: to attri- 
bute falsely, twit 7. Asclep. ap. Schol. Pind. P. 2. 39: c. inf., wndeév zm. 
A€yerv seek not to speak falsely, Artemid. 4. 72; 7.as..,to argue falsely 
that .., Plut. Comp. Timol. c. Aemil. I. Il. to impugn as false, 
wt Schol. Pind. P. 2. 78, ete. III. to put into one’s hands, 
transfer to, Tiwi tT. Sext. Emp. P. 1. 234. 
mapeyxeipyats, 7, an attempting other people’s business, an intrusive 
essay, Cic. Att. 15. 4,33 9 5c’ Erépwy a. Clem. Al. 896. 
mapeyxew, fo pour in beside, Arist. Meteor. 2. 3, 33: in pass., Ath. 26 B. 
mapeyxXptrropat, Pass. to approach, Hesych. 
TapeyXpovvupt, to touch slightly, Ath. 215 E. 
mapeyXvpa, 76, anything poured in beside: the name given by Erasi- 
stratos to the peculiar substance of the lungs, liver, kidneys, and spleen, 
as if formed separately by the blood of veins that run into those parts, 
the word odpé being used of the muscular flesh, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 2. 72, 
Galen. : 
mapeyxupatifopar, Pass. to have a little liquid added, Alex. Trall. 2. 
153. 
TOPE XY Pass. to be added as a savour, Eust. Opusc. 66. 14., 
116. 29. 
mapéyxvots, 9, (mapeyxew).a pouring in beside, an affusion, Aretae. 
Caus. M. Diut. 2.1, Galen. :—in Manetho also wapeyytoia, af, 4. 254. 
Tapeyxwpel, impers. zt is also allowed, c. inf., Schol. Eur. Med. goo, 


II. fo pass over, omit, Byz.: verb. waped- 





Polyb. 29. 10, II, etc. 
pos), mapedpevovTos dpxov7e Dem. 572. 10, cf. Isocr. 192 A. a) 
in Gramm., 7 mapedpevouoa [avArAaBy] the penultimate, Apollon.; 76 
mapedpeverOae to have v in the penult., Ath. 392 A. 


passage, as were practicable, Thuc. 4. 36; xwplows dmoropors Kal xaA 








€ Id 
TAPEYYECW— TOPEL iLL, 
mMApEdpEUTHs, OU, O, M7 CIssessor, Eccl. 
mapedpevtiKos, 4, ov, sitting constantly beside, continual, Oribas, 33¢ 
Matth. 
mapedpevw, (mdpedpos) to sit constantly beside, attend constantly, b. 
always near, Lat. assidere,“Aidou vipa wapedpevors Eur. Alc. 7465 s 


te 


2. esp. of judges, fo be an assessor (maped, 


mapeSpyoow, poet. for foreg., Nonn. D. 9. 112, Jo. 16. 5. 
arapedpta, 7, a sitting beside, attendance, Memno 60: constant obsery| 


ance, Tov vépuouv Const. ap. Euseb, H. E. 10. 7: addition, union, Arist’ 
Part. An. 2,7, 2. 


II. the office or dignity of mapedpos, ap. 5) 
| 







13'73022, 
mrapedpidw, = mapedpevw, mapedprowv Ap. Rh. 2. 1040. ! 
adpedpos, ov, (dpa) silting beside, as at table, Hdt. 5. 18: generally, 


) 


beside, near, Twi Eur. Or. 83, Hec. 616; Ads aintay m. ipea Pind, P. 4) 

: II. as Subst. az assessor, coadjutor, associate, foll. by dat. o. 
gen.; Themis is Avds mépedpos, Pind. O. 8. 22; but Rhadamanthys avid 
mapedpos €roupos Ib. 2. 139 3 tmepos or Passion is peydAwy Sec par [ovyt! 
ndpedpos (as Dind, reads, omitting év dpxais as a gloss), Soph Ant. 796. 
whereas Eur. speaks of pwras 77 copia mapédpous, Med, 843. 2) 
in Prose, mapeSpos was the assessor or coadjutor of a king or chief ma 
gistrate, Hdt. 7. 147., 8. 1383 so the three chief Archons at Athens, ha} 
each two mépedpor allowed him by law, to assist them chiefly in judicie, 
duties ; and so other magistrates, v. Decret. ap. Andoc. 10. 39, Harpoci 
s. v., Dict. of Antiqq. s.v.; metaph., ’EpexOéa Tots év TH akpomdAet Geol) 
nm. anédeéay Aristid. 1. 119 ; 7. 50v7n secondary pleasure, Aristaen. 2. 1 

mapeLopny, aor. 2 med. of wapifw:—hence was formed a pres. Trapt: 
fopar, Theogn. 563. ip 

mrapert, %), the cheek, used by Hom. always in plur., as Il. 3. 35, Od. 4 
153; (whereas he uses the fon. maphioy mostly in sing.); of an eagh 
Od. 1. c.: the irreg. dat. mapedow in Ap. Rh. 4.172 should prob. by 
mapntow :—an acc. pl. maped was assumed by Aristarch., etc., Il. 3. 35 
cf. maphiov, mapnis—The word is also used by Trag., in plur., Soph, An 
783; in sing., Aesch. Pr. 400, Soph. Ant. 1239, Eur. Tro. 280; rarei 
Prose, as Plat. Polit. 270 E, Xen. Cyr. 6. 4, 3 (in plur.). Tia 
cheekpiece of a helmet, Herm. h. Hom. 31. 11; cf. mérwmoy in Il. 1 
70. 2. in pl. the bows of a ship (cf. piAromdpyos), Poll. 1. 8(| 
(Prob. from mapa, the sides of the face.) 

m&petas, ov, 6, a reddish-brown snake, sacred to Aesculapius, Cratit, 
Tpop. 6, Ar. Pl. 690, Dem. 313. 25; v. Ael. N. A. 8. 12 (6 mapetas : 
mapovas, odTw yap “AmoAAdSwpos é0€Aex), Schneid. ad Nic. Th. p. 242 > 
also, mapas immos a chestnut horse, (meTagd Teppod kal muppov Phot. 
ai map@a immot Arist. H, A..g. 45,33 in Hesych., also, wapwos. | 

mTapeloov, aor. 2, with no pres. in use, mapopaw being used insteat; 
To observe by the way, remark, notice, rwi Te something in one, as, de) 
Ainv Twi Hdt. 1. 37, cf. 38. 108. II. zo look past, overlook, dt} 
regard, Antipho 114. 6, Lycurg. 156.7; mapetde mpos 7a Sixasa Mae 
Dem. 545. 28. ‘| 

mapelOn, v. sub wapinpe. all 

maperkato, to compare, Tt 7 Plat. Rep. 473 C, Polit. 260 E; (| 
TAPELKO. ) 

mapekacpLos, od, 6, comparison, Eccl. : 

mapeukacréov, verb. Adj. one must compare, twit 7 Eccl. ¥ 

arapeikw: poet. aor. 2 mapelxador, inf. —adeiy (v. sub ox€Ow.) To gi. 
way, O€ .. aiT@ mOécOau Kat maperkadety Soph. O. C. 1334, cf. Ant. 110: 
to permit, allow, bcov +’ dv % Sivapis Tapeixn Plat. Rep. 374 E; om 
dy mapelxwor O€ot vopoderety Id. Legg. 934 C; oiomep av 6 Oeds mapelh 
Id. Theaet. 150 D; ward 70 det mapeikov by such ways as permitted | 








mois, ov pijy GAAQ..mapeikovow Plut. Camill. 27. “2. imper 
mapeter pot it is competent, allowable for me, él poe mapelicor Soph. Ph 
1048, ubi v. Schaf.; dan wapeixor wherever 7 was practicable, ‘Thue. 
1; £00’ &cov mapeixor Plat. Symp. 187 E: c. inf., rév ye Bovddpe’ 
Hdéws Cy ovxére mapelce Plat. Legg. 734 B; €av Gpa Hpiy 77 mapekal 
(sic Bockh pro -ag07) .. dmadAadrrecOa Id. Soph. 254 C. 
maperévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. of mapinpu, remissly, Hesych. 
ardpeupu (eit to be), Ep. 3 pl. mapédor Il. 5. 192, Od. 13. 2475 Ep. sul) 
mapéw, inf. mapéppevar, part. mapewy: Ep. impf. mapénv, 3 pl. Taped 
Il. 11.75, Att. impf. wapy: Ep. fut. rapécoopa. To be by or presti 
ipets Seat tore mapeoré Te tore Te TavTa Il, 2. 485, etc.; in tmesi, Tap’ 
dp’ énv Kat dordds Od. 3. 267 ; mapa also was used for 7apeore and Tape 
Il. 20. 98., 23. 479, etc. :—often in part. mapedy one present, ov mape 
one absent, Hom. 2. to be by or near one, c. dat., Od. 5.10 
pndoue 4.6403 7. TWe TapowodyrTe Antipho 125.44; 7. Tap 7 
Soph. Phil. 1056:—to be present in or at, waxn Od. 4. 497 5 éy dairy 
Il. 10. 217; so in Att., Séuors 7. Eur. Hipp. 805 ; Tots mpdypat De 
10. 2, etc.; év Adyw Ar. Ach. 513; év tals ovvovotas Plat. Prot. 3 
B; ém Tots dy@ot Dem. 750. 2. 3. to be present to help, come 
aid, stand by, like Lat. adesse, rwvé Il, 18, 472, Od. 13.393; so in At) 








TAPELLI—TT ape, 


esch. Pers. 235; mAnoiov mvdvvey mn. ri Eur. Or. 11 59, etc.; esp. of 
ne accused, ol viv mapdévres adTé Kal ovvdixodvres Dem, gI1. 6, cf.749. 
3. 4. mapeiva eis .., to arrive at, or strictly to have arrived at, 
s Kotrov Hdt. 1.9; és Tov “IoOpuor m. Twi Id, 8. 60; és THY AaKedai- 
ova 7. Twi Thuc. 6.88; eis ry ééracw Xen. An. 7.1,11; Oadvpr- 
fe Thuc. 3.8; cf. Valck. Hdt. 1. 21, Heind. Plat. Phaed. 57 A; so too 
acc. loci only, mapeior . . Aitvaioy révyov Eur. Cycl. 95, cf. 106, Bacch, 
j—also m. Tut Ent Setrvoy Hdt.1. 118; 7. ém) 70 oTparevpa Xen. An. 
.1,353; 7. mpos tiv xpiow Ib..6.4, 26; mpés Twa Id. Cyr.\2. 45 21,2 
5. 7. € .., to have come from.., é« 


. sub ma perpe (€ipc) Iv. 2. 
w7rns [THs méALos] 1. és TH ’Aoinv Hat. 6. 24; TovK Oe@y mapdv Soph. 


.C. 1540; Pidurmos ex Opdens mw. Aeschin. 41. 21; @elBadey avAn- 
IT. of things, éo be by, i. e. ready or at 
md, Lat. praesto esse, ra Te Suweoor mdpears Od. 14. 80, etc. ; mapa 3’ 


at mapa Ar. Ach. 862. 


yya Boeoor Hes. Op. 452; ob ydp of mdpa ves Od. 4. 55Q; €t pot 
Wwapis ye mapein if power were at my command, if I had the power, 
62; b0n divapis ye wapeots, quicquid in promptu sit, Menand. ’Avew. 
:—so of feelings, states of mind, etc., pd8os BapBapos mapqy Aesch. 
ats. 391; Satya maphy Soph. Ant. 254; éy ois réte TApeovat 
| Karoo Hdt. 8. 20, cf. Aesch. Pr. 26:—of Time, 6 mapav viv xpédvos, 
ap. to mapeAnAvOws, Soph. El. 1293, Aeschin. 13. 19; } vuv m7. Huepa 
Jat, Legg. 683 C; % icpa ovpBovar 7. Xen. An. 5. 6, 4 ;—7a mapedvra 
bat was ready, xapiCopévn mapedvrwv Od. 1.140., 4.56, cf. Hipp. Art. 
37: in Prose ra wapdvra (Ion. mapedyra) the present state of affairs, 
resent circumstances, Hdt. 1.113, etc.; 7a wm. mptyypata Id. 6.100; 
op. to 7a yeyovd7a and 7d péAdovTa Plat. Theaet. 186A: sing. 70 
mpov (lon. mapedy) Hat. r. 20, Soph. Phil. 149 ;—7a mapovTa as Adv., 
ce 70 viv, Id. El. 215; in Prose, éx Trav TapovTewv according to present 
reumstances, Thuc. 5. 40, etc. ; év TH mapdvrt, opp. to 7d erecta Id. 8. 
3, €tc.3 €v 7H voy wT. Kal év TO éwerra Plat. Phaed, 67C; & 76 TéTE T. 
huc. 1.95; mpds 7d mapdy Isocr. Antid. § 100; mpds 7d 7. adrixa 
huc. 3. 40; mpds Tv mapodoay dy Id. 2. 88. III. impers., 
ipeort pou c. inf., like éeors, it depends on me, is in my power, Hadt. 
(20, etc. ; Toavd’ checOar cor mépeotiv e€ éuod Aesch. Eum. 867, cf. 
yph. Phil. 364, etc.; and without dat., Aesch. Pers. 4or, Ar. Pl. 638, 
IC. 2. so also the part. wapdy, Ion. wapedy, absol. c. inf. it being 
issible or easy, since it is allowed, like égév, Hdt.1.129., 6.72, Soph. 
al. 1099, Fr. 148, etc. IV. the part. masc. mapwy often stands, 


p. in Trag., at the end of a verse, almost like an expletive to round off 


€ sentence, like AaBwy, e. g. Soph. El. 300, Tr. 422, cf. Valck. Phoen. 
$1, Lob. Aj. 57.— Cf. mapiorn pe 11. 

mapersr (ely Zo go), inf. mapiéva: impf. mapyew : only used in pres, and 
ipf. (v. sub wapépxopuar). To go by, beside or past, to pass by, pass, Ta- 
ay Od. 4. 527., 17. 233; of det mapidvres Plat. Rep. 616 A, etc. :—tfo 
alongside, Thuc. 4.47: to march along the coast, of an army, as 7apa- 
\ew of a fleet, Id. 8. 16, 22, 32, Xen. Hell. 2. 1, 28., 4.5, 19 (wapynoay 
ing often wrongly written for mapnoav v. Cobet V. LL. p. 33.) 2. 
‘acc. loci, to pass by, Hdt. 7. 109, etc. ; so 7. mapa BaBvA@va Xen. Cyr. 
|2, 29, etc. 3. of Time, fo pass on, pass, Hdt. 4. 181. Lie 
pass by, overtake, surpass, Xen. Cyr. I. 4, 5. III. to pass on 
e's way, m. eis... to pass into, enter, Hdt. 3.77, 84, etc.; ow m. Eur. 
el. 451; and absol. to approach, Hdt. 3.72; sometimes with a notion 
_ S€cresy, as eis uvxov map. Eur. Ion 229; but not necessarily, for we 
io have, Bia mapiévar eis oixiay Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 2. 2. in discourse, 
_ pass om irom one part of a subject to another, év7edOev és.., Ar. 
ab. 1075, cf. Plat. Legg. 830 C:—but 5 map 7Q Adyw ervyxov 
ee in passing, Id. 776 D. IV. to come forward, opp. to 
ayew, Xen. An. 7.3, 46; mdpit’ és 7d mpdcbey Ax. Ach. 43, Plat. 
taed, 59 E. 2. to come forward to speak, Plat. Alc. 1.106 C; 
‘pet ovdeis Dem. 285.6; mapiov én TO BHya Aeschin, 76.18 ; (so 
at prob. mapyoay éml rd BRya should be restored for rdpyoay in Dem. 
-I1; and wapipey (for maphuecv) eis tiv éxxdAyotay in Aeschin. 633. 
L) 3 hence at Athens, of maptovTes orators, Andoc. 19.37, Dem. 170. 6, 
2.5 Maou Tois mapiotor Adyor Suddvar Id. 27.93 veworTl maple és TA 
j@ra Hdt. 7.143; cf. mpdcepet. 3. V. to pass from man to 
1m, 70 otvvOnua mapyer Xen. An. 6, 3, 25.—Cf. wapépyouar throughout. 
fapetmroy, aor. 2, with no pres. in use, Tapagn put or Taparyopevw being 
‘ed instead, ¢o persuade by indirect means, to win over, like mapaei0w, 
-1.555., 6.337, Aesch. Pr.130; €f..@updy dpivas wapermov by thy 
#suasions, Il. 11.792, cf.15.404: hence expressly to cheat, beguile, 
ick. Adon. p. 356 :—c. acc. cognato, to give such and such advice, 
Wa mapendy 1.6.62. 7.121. [In Il, the first syll. is long, wape- 
W, Tapevrovoa, the orig. form having been mapFermav : only in 1.555, 
| O€ mapeirn. | 

fapetpyw, to keep off, shut out, Hesych. 

Faperpvw, poet. and Ion. for mapepiw, Hdt. ? 
tapetpw, to fasten beside or near, insert, mAexravny, Aesch. Fr. 265 ; 
® ay Tpixa, pn Ste Adyov Xen. Symp. 6.2; iv xeipa Polyb. 18.1, 


> vepous mapeipwv, in Soph. Ant. 368, is corrupt; Musgr. proposed 


‘patpay, Schiif. yap aipwy, Dind. (q. v. ad 1.) mapaupav. 
fGpels, part. aor, 2 act. of mapinmu, and pass, of melpw. 





mapetoa, v. sub mapicw. ; 

mapeadyw, to lead in by one’s side, to bring forward, bring before the 
people, tovs maidas trav év TG ToAeuw TeTEAEvTNKSTOW Isocr. 175 C; 
Tovs aixpwadwrovs Polyb. 3.63, 2:—z. Tods Taddras to admit them into 
the city; Id. 2. 7, 8 :—to introduce at court, Plut. Galb. 21 :—to introduce 
into narrative, represent as.., Polyb. 3. 47, 7., 5. 2,6, etc.:—m. fa 
Saudia Plut. 2.328 D; aipéoe:s 2 Ep. Petr. 2.1. II. to introduce 
secretly, Polyb. 1. 18, 3, cf. 6. 56, 12, etc. 

Tapeoaywyy, 77, an introducing’, Eccl. 

TapevoaKovw, to overhear, Eccl. 

TaperoaKtéoyv, verb. Adj. one must introduce, Euseb. D. E. 148 C. 

Tapetoaxros, ov, brought in beside, introduced privily, Ep. Galat. 2. 4; 
ov févov .., ovdé m. Greg. Naz. (?) :—name of a Ptolemy, Strabo 794. 

TapecBaddrw, to throw in beside or secretly, Suid., Eccl. II. 
intr. fo get in beside, etc., Phot., Suid. 

TapeioBacis, ews, 7, gradual entrance, Eccl. 

TmapeoBatiKkés, 4, dv, =mapaBarixds, Schol. Ar. Ach. 970. 

tapeiaBidfopat, Dep. to force one’s way in, Ilambl. in Nicom. 17 B. 

Tapecypaoy, 77, izterpolation, Plut. 2. 756 C. 

mapecdéexopat, Dep. to take in beside one, Soph. Tr. 537; 7d typov 
dpa TH Tpopy Arist. Part. An. 3. I, 10. 

mapecdivw, fo get in by the side, to slip in, insinuate oneself, eis Tas 
yvopas Demad. 178.41 :—mostly as Dep. mapesodvopa, és TO ordpa 
Hipp. 1160 C; eis ri méAw Hdn. 2. 12, etc.; of wine, Ath.607C; of 
customs, Plut. 2.216 B, cf. Agis 5, etc. [V. sub dvw. 

trapetadtors, 7, a slipping in, Chrysipp. ap. Ath. 137 F: also a way to 
get in, opening, Theophr. C. P. 1. 7, 2 :—a loophole, Plut. 2.47 C, etc. 

Taperretdov, aor. with no pres. in use (cf. mapetdov), to look at from 
the side, catch a sight of, v.\. Ar. Lys. 155. 

Tapeloepe (elu) = maperoépxopuct, Nicostr. Avr. 1, Philippid. ’Avay. 

sRCUC. 
“Caan to creep in secretly, Philo ap. Eus. P. E. 391 A. 

Tapeoépxopat, Dep. with aor. and pf. act.; fo come or go in beside or 
by stealth, Polyb. I. 7, 3, etc. 

maperoKkoptify, Zo bring in secretly, Joseph. B. J. 2.9, 2, etc. 

tmaperokptvouar, Pass. to enter secretly, Eust. 263. 5, etc. 

TapeokuKréw, to smuggle in, introduce slily, Athenio ap. Ath. 661 B, 
Eust. 683. 61. 

trapecodevw, 2o walk secretly in, ets Tt Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 12. 

mapeoodidlw, fo introduce by the way, i.e. as an episode, Eust. Opusc. 
100, 40: elsewhere he uses érrercodsd(w. 

mapetomewiro, Zo let in secretly, Plut. 2. 760 B, Joseph. B. J. 5.3, I. 

mapeotintw, to get in by the side, steal in, Theopht.C. P. RK. TOaT, 
Luc., etc.; esp. in war, Polyb. 1. 18, 3, etc. 

Tapeomok%, %, inrplication, Hero in Math. Vett. 150. 

Tmapetonvew, fo steal secretly in, of a rumour, Nicet. Eug. 5.172. 

Tapetomopevopat, Pass. Zo enter secretly, 2 Macc. 8. 1. 

Tapaotpacow, Att. -rrw, to demand or exact besides or beyond, i. e. 
illegally, of tax-gatherers, Poll. 9. 32. 

Tapeapew, fo glide in by the side or imperceptibly, Arist. Part. An. 3. 
3,6, Plut. Lycurg. 17, 27, etc. 

TapeoTpEeXw, to run in beside, Cyrill. Al. 

mapeahépw, to bring in beside, m. vdpov to propose a new law to 
amend another, Lat. subrogare, Dem. 484.1, 12., 485. 26., 487. 13 :—to 
interpolate, Diomed. :—to apply besides, omovony 2 Ep. Petr. 1. 5. 

TapeapVetpopar, Pass. to steal in to the loss of another, Philo 2, 
341, etc. 

maperahopeouat, Pass. to enter besides, Tzetz. 

maperoppew, to slip in besides, Tzetz., Phot. 

Tapeiappysrs, ews, 77, a slipping in besides, Walz Rhett. 4. 486. 

maperoxéw, to pour in besides, Eunap. 

mépex, before a vowel wapé&: (mapa, éx):)—A. as Prep., 1, 
c. gen. loci, outside, before, vnoos .. maptx Aipévos TerdvvaTo Od. 9. 
116; mapeé dd50v out of the road, Il. 10.349. 2. like ywpis, be- 
sides, except, exclusive of, Hdt. 1. 14, 93, 192, etc., Hipp. 383.14, and in 
late Prose; oiwvoto m. contrary to the omen, Ap. Rh. 2. 344. TI. 
c, acc. out by the side of, along side of, napeé dda pdxos éxevay Il. 9.73 
mapex pirov Il. 23.762; mapeé tiv vRoov away from the island, Od. 12. 
276; mapeé mepipnrea dSovpa out of the way of .., lb.443; mapeé aye 
vija 15.199; Tape peya Teixiov 16.165, 343; ohpa mapeé “IAco past 
it, Il. 24.349; mapéx vdoy out of sense and reason, foolishly, Io. 391., 
20.133; mapeE ddrlyov Oavdrowo within a little of death, Ap. Rh. 2. 
1114. 2. mapee “AxidAija without the knowledge of Achilles, Il. 
24- 434- 

B. as Adv., 1. of Place, out beside, out and away, AaBov 
mepipnkea KovTov doa mapée Od. 9. 488; vapxe mapéé out along shore, 
5.4393; 07H € mapeg bard by, Il. 11. 486; rHAe mapéé far away, Ap. 
Rh. 2,272. 2. metaph, beyond or beside right and truth, and so 
wide of the question, beside the mark, napeé eimeiv Od. 4. 348; wapeé 
dyopevew Il. 12. 213; mapet épéovoa Od. 23. 16. 3. GAdAa mapee 
Heuvapeda let us talk of something else, Od. 14. 168: hence except, Hdt. 


4H 


< 











1202 


7.196; mapet 7) doov .., except so long as.., Hdt. 1. 130, v. Valck. 
ad |, Clinton F. H. 1. p. 258, 260: besides, tatra 1. dé pndey Polyb. 

- 23, 3. 
, this word includes the senses both of mapa and ék, though one 
often prevails over the other.—In regard to Hdt. it may be observed 
that 1. in him it is mostly written wapef, but in Hom. and Hes. 
mapéé, mapex, except Hes. Sc. 352, 353, Gaisf. ; 2. the rule, that 
mapéx is used before a conson., mapeg before a vowel, is altogether 
neglected by Hdt., who always has mapeé: so even in Od. 14. 168, 
mapeé pepvdpeba, cf. 12. 276, 443, Il. 11. 486.—Acc. to E. M., and 
Eust., the word was accentuated differently acc. to its sense, scil. rapéf = 
txrés in Hom. and Hes., mapef = xwpis in Hdt.: v. plura in Spitzn. Exc. 
xviii ad Il.) 

arapexBatve, f. Byoopat, to step or turn aside from, deviate from, c. 
gen., ducatov Hes. Op. 224; Tod ed Arist, Eth. N. 2.9, 8; Tov HaOnKov- 
Tos, THs mparyparetas, etc., Polyb. 12. 8,1, etc.; also ex TOU ‘yevous 
Arist. Gen. An. 4.3, 2; &« THs Tagews Polyb. 8. 28, 8. mC) ack., 
to overstep, transgress, Aids oéBas Aesch. Cho. 645; 7d marpia Arist. 
Pol. 5. 10,5; 7” puow Id. Gen. An. 4. 4,17; TO petOpoy Theophr. H. 
Boast, h: 3. absol., Arist. Eth. N. 4. 5,13; af mapexBeBnxvia 
moditela (v. mapéxBaots) Arist. Pol. 3.1, 93; 7. émt puxpdy to deviate, Id. 
Eth. N. 8. 10, 3; 7. és & wa O€mus Anth. Plan. 243. II. to make 
a digression, d0ev mape€éBnyuey Arist. Eth. N.1. 5,15; wept twos Id. Part. 
An. 2.14, 7; muds or dnd twos Polyb, 12. 8, I., 4.9, I. 

mrapekBadrw, to throw out at the side, Schol. Eur. Hipp. 237, 
Hesych. II. to extract and compile the remarks of others, 
Origen., Eust. 3. 1: v. mapexBodn. 

mapeKBaots, j, a going out beside:—metaph. a deviation, declension, 
m. BaciAclas peév Tupavvis Arist. Eth. N. 8. 10, 2, cf. Pol. 3.6, 11., 3. 7; 
5., 3.13, 13; m. Tov dixatov Pol. 5.7, 5: a digression, Isae. 62. 13, 
Polyb., etc.; xaTd mapéxBaow Polyb. 3. 2, 7, etc. 

mapexBariKds, 7, dv, discursive, Adyos Alex. Aphr. Adv. —K@s, by way 
of digression, Phot., Suid. ‘ 

mapekBoAevopar, Dep., = mapexBadrrw, Schol, Ap. Rh. 4. 284. 

awapekBoAn, 77, he compilation of a set of critical remarks, as those of 
Eustathius on Homer :—an epitomé, Marcellin. Vit. Thuc.:—hence tra- 
pexBodtkds, 7, dv, of or like a parecbolé, Eust. Opusc. 60. 87. 

mapeKdexopar, fo take in a wrong sense, muisconstrue, M. Anton. 5. 6, 
Euseb. 

mapexdidwpt, to give in marriage secretly: Uapexdidopnevn name of a 
play of Antiphanes. 

mapeKSoxy, 77, a different interpretation, Philo Bybl. ap. Eus. P. E. 34 D. 

mapekSpouy, 7, a digression, Eust. Opusc. 284. 20, Epiphan. 

mrapekSvopat, Pass. with aor. 2 act., to slip out secretly, Luc. Jup. Trag. 41. 

map-exet, Ady. thereabouts, Suid., Byz. 

mapekeokeTo, V. sub mapaKerpar. 

mapexOeots, ews, 7, part of a metrical system between the eioPeors and 
éxOeots Schol. Ar. Ach. 1007, Pax 458. 

mapek0ew, to run out past, c. acc. loci, Ap. Rh. 1. 592. 

mapeKOAiBw, to jostle aside, Arist. Probl. 23. 5, 3, in Pass. 

qmapekkAtve [7], to turn somewhat aside, éavrév Archig. ap. Galen. 13. 
408 :—to alter slightly, of the inflexions of words, Dion. H. 5. 47, ai. 
intr. to turn aside from, shun, ddANAovs Arist. H. A. 6. 29, I. 2. 
absol. to turn aside, deviate, Aeschin. 25.9; 7m. éis.., to deviate 
towards .., Arist. Part. An. 3. 4,19; Ovopa puxpdv mapéxkAwvoy amo .., 
formed by a slight inflexion from .. , as 400s from @0o0s, Arist. Eth. N. 2. 
I, 1.—Often confounded with mapeyKAive. 

mTapéckAtots, 7, a turning aside from the way, Stob. Ecl. 1. 40. 

TapekkoTy, 77, interruption, Ths povns Galen. 

mwrapekAéyw, to collect covertly, 7. 7a kowd to embezzle the public 
moneys, Dem. 435. 21, cf. Dio C. 54. 21., 76. 7. 2. of birds, to 
collect food here and there, 6 m1 Gv tixn wapexdéyov Ael. N. A. 8. 25, 
ef. 17. 16. 3. to select, Eunap. 

mapekAettro, fo leave out, Aristid. 1. 171. 
fail, Bpwpara m. abrods Lxx. 

mapekvéowar, Dep. to sail out past, c. acc. loci, Ap. Rh. 2. 941. 

mapekvevo, to diverge from the road, Eust. 891. 11, Eccl. 

mapekTéewmw, fo conduct or carry out with others, Philo 2. 224, etc. 

TTAPEKTrEDGW, to go out past, c. acc. loci, Aesch. Fr. 23. 

Trapekmydaw, fo leap out beside, Eccl. 

mapektinte, to fall out as by chance, to be left out, of words, Dion. H. 
de Comp. 25. IT. to rush into, eis tiv moAw Philo Belop. pp. 
80, 235. III. éo slope, cis ra peonpBpwa pépny Plut. 2. 895 E. 

mapexmpodevya, to flee forth from, to elude one’s grasp, iva ph o€ Tap- 
exmpopuynow aedAa Il. 23. 314. 

mapekiripoopat, Pass. to take fire by the way, Arist. Meteor. 1. 4, 6. 

mapeKpéw, aor. mapexpunvat, to run out at the side, Diosc. Parab. 1. 242. 

Tapekoracts, ews, 7, distraction, Euseb. H. E. 5. 16, 6. 

Tapekotpody, 7), a turning away, Anon, ap, Suid. s. v. ‘Appdros. 

Tapextaviw, = rapexretvw, Anth. P. 5. 251, Q. Sm. 3. 337. 
‘mapéxriots. 7, a stretching out beside, extension, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 


II. to be wanting, 


10. 113, Sext. Emp. M. 6. 57. 
Dion. H. de Comp. p. 110, Greg. Cor. 458. 


Theophr. C. P. 1.13, 9; hence, of a man, éo extend bis life, survive,’ 
péxpt Twés Dion. H. de Isaeo p. 587 :—so in Pass., 7. xeiAeot TOTApOD. 
Diod. 3. 10; mapexretvecOat Tit to measure oneself with .., Democr. ap,’ 
Stob. 189. 47; in Anth. P. 9. 463, Dind. restores mova’ imepeteTadns for! 


to suppress, conceal, Euseb., etc. 


Act. Ap. 26. 29. 
external, 2 Ep. Cor. 11. 28. 


to pervert, Euseb. H. E. 6. 33 :—Pass. to be turned aside, distorted, Arist’ 
Gen. An. 4.4, 46; m. eis.., o deviate into.., Plut. 2.114 D; a. 7) 
6600 Schol. Ar. Ach. 81. 4 


Excerpt. 35. 98. 
error, Euseb. 4. 27. 


mapédagcoa Il. 
mapeA cova, (as if from mapeAéw). 
drive by (sc. dippov, Eppa, trmovs, etc.), Il. 23. 382, 427 :—then c. acc 
pers. to drive past, overtake another, olowiv p’ tmmovot napndacay It 


immov are added, Ar. Av. 1129, Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 55); also 7. ép’ Gpparos 








Trapex Balvo— Ta peAko. | 


Il. the lengthening of a word 


aapextetva, f. rev, to stretch out in line, to deploy an army into line,| 


Polyb. 11. 12, 4, etc.; so of a fleet, 7. émt play vavy Id. 1. 26, 15 :—of! 
other things, to stretch out beside, 70 ompa Twi Plut. Agis 20; eis Xé-| 
yous Tatra m. Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 23. 
out along or beside, Arist. Anal. Post. 2.17, 5, Strabo 631; of time,! 


II. intr. to stretch 


{ 


y 
mapektiKos, 7, ov, able to cause, dd-ynddévos Sext. Emp. M. 7. 203, a 
| 


pornros Galen., ete. 


mapeKTiots, ews, %, propitiation, THs dpyis Tov Geov Basil. 

TApEKTOLY, 7, a cutting out, Epiphan. ) 
TApeKTOTTOS, ov, somewhat out of the way, Gloss. i 
TApEKTOS, Adv. besides or except for a thing, c. gen., Ev. Matth. 5. 32,' 
II. absol., ywpis tay mapexrds besides things 


It 


mapektpérw, fo turn aside, Eur. Supp. 1111 (v. sub dxeTOS). 


4 
mapextpoxala, fo run from the path, yield the road, twit Tzetz. | 
mapexatvopat, Pass. to appear beside or gradually, Galen. a 
mapexpépopat, Pass. to be carried beyond bounds, Aristipp. ap. Stob) 

157.12 (as Jacobs for mpoexp-—), Plut. 2. 102 C. i 
mapexxéw, f. xe@, to pour out by degrees, Ex TWos els Te Sext. Emp. M; 

7. 9O :—Pass., of rivers and lakes, to overflow, Strabo 760, Diod. 5. 47. 
mapéexxvors, 7, an overflowing of river, Polyb. 34. 10, 4, Strabo 173) 


etc.: effusion of humours, Galen. i 


mapeAatTow, to diminish gradually, Jo. Chrys. ( 
mapeAavve, fut., etc. (v. sub éAadvyw): aor. taphrdoa Hom., Ep. alsi’ 
To drive by or past, Theocr. 5. 89., 8. 73, in Dor. part: 

TE..as at Itt; l. #3 





638; but 7. Tpnxiva to drive on to Trachis, Hes. Sc. 353; (later appa! 


. 
ed’ immov Xen. An. 1. 2, 16., 3. 4, 46. 2. to row or sail past, “J 
maphaace Od. 12.186: then c. acc. pers., Sesphvas .. mapnrace Od. 12 
197. 3. in Prose, also, to ride by, run by, c. acc., often in et 
m. Tas Tages Id. An. 3.5, 4, Cyr. 4. 3, 12. 4. more rarely fo rid) 
up to, rush towards, mpos or ént Ta Xen. Cyr. 3. 2, 12, Hipparch. 8. 18) 
—to ride on one's way, Ib. 3. 3, 4.—Arat. uses Med. mapeAadveo@at 1) 
intr. sense. oe 
mapeAcyxa, f. yéw, = eréyxw, 2 Macc. 4. 33, Galen. ‘ 
arapéAevors, 77, = tapodela, Suid. 
mapeAkovTws, Adv. superfluously, Diosc. praef. Ther., Eust. ab: 7 
TapeAKVOts, 7, a protracting, delay, Phot., Hesych. ; 
mapeAKvG}LOS, od, 6, prolongation of sound, Eust. 1005. 6. T 
= foreg., Byz. 
awapeAKkurTns, 0, oxe who protracts; fem. mapeAkvotptia, Gloss. 
mapéAkw: f. fw, also —eAxvow: aor. mapetAkioa: pf. pass. mapetAKt 
cpa, To draw aside, napédce mpaypdrov dpody 58év Pind. O. 7. 84 
m7. TO akévTicpa to draw it out sideways, Plut. Camill. 2; 7. éavTov i 
withdraw secretly, Id. Cleom.8; 7. twa dmd.., Diog. L. 7. 182; TH 
mpos ti Sext. Emp. P. 2. 77; and so Hemst. restores mapéArew in Theoc\ 
16. 63 :—Med. to draw aside to oneself, get hold of by craft or wron) 
obveka TOV pev SHpa mapéAKeTo Od. 18. 282. 2. to lead along) 
side, as one does a led horse, Hdt. 3. 102, cf. Hesych. s. v. pmo. 
mapédxew ex ys to tow from the bank, Hadt. 2. 96. 3. pn) KEVE 
[sc. ras yvdBous] m. not to ply your jaws in vain, Ar. Pax 1306, ubi © 
Interpp. 4. to drag in; drav dmophon, TOTE Tw. avTOV (SC. TU 
voov) Arist. Metaph. 1. 4, 5. II. to spin out, in point of tim) 
Evmodus piv roy Maputdy .. mapeiAxvoey Ar. Nub. 553; 7. 7a xara Te 
klvBuvov... ddtyas Huépas Polyb. 2. 70, 3, cf. 23. 2, 11, etc. :—absol., 
povjor mapeAkere, put not things off by excuses, Od. 21. 111 :—also *) 
tov xpévov Dion, H. 2. 45:—Pass. to be delayed, Polyb. 5. 30 5» © 
Dion. H. Io. 19. TIT. intr. to drag beside, to continue, Lu} 
Amor. 25: to be redundant, Epict. Diss. 1. 7, 29, Sext. Emp. P. 2. 175 = 





— 


_ 











Tapeh ett w—rapeEavrew. 1203 


sin Pass., 7a mapeAkdpeva Trois emrndevpaor things merely appended 


the arts, extraneous additions to them, Polyb. 9. 20, 6, cf. Dion. 
bay 20. 

apeA dele, to omit, Eccl. :—mapéddeus, %, the ellipsis of one or two 
sular consonants, as 0Grov for 0arTov, Draco 159. 23. 

apepBaiver, to vo in beside or with another, Plut. 2. 593E; aw. reOpirmy 
be mounted beside another on .., Dion. H. 2. 34; ép’ dppariov Id. 5. 
Hy etc. 

sapepBadro, f. BUA®, to put in beside or between, insert, interpolate, 
jerpose, 71 Ar. Vesp. 481; m. Ad-yous érépovs Dem. 1026. 20; 7. bmo- 
tis to insinuate suspicions, Aeschin. 24.6, cf. 41, Arist. Rhet. 384,90; 
a7t eis TA “Horddovu Plut. 2. 730 F. 2. to put in rank, draw up 
ibatile order, Polyb. 2. 27, 7, etc.; properly of distributing auxiliaries 
gong the other troops, cf. Id. 1. 33, 7: generally, fo place among a 
(ss or order, Plat. Legg. 741 A, cf. Plut. 2. 615 D, 618 D. II. 
it. to fall into line, és vavuaxiay Polyb. 5. 69, 7, etc. 2. of an 
gay, to encamp, Id. 1. 77, 6, etc. 3. to make an inroad, «is .., 
1 29. 7, 8. 

McuiBraordv, to grow in beside, Philo 1. 573. 

apepBr€rrw, to look askance, ets 71 Eur. Hel. 1 558. 

‘apepBodn, 7), insertion, interpolation, ETepwy mpaypdrev Aeschin. 83. 
4, cf. 23. 41, Lob. Phryn. 377: in Gramm., a parenthesis, Walz Rhett. 
£483, 576. Il. a drawing up in battle-order, Polyb. 11. 32, 
f also a body so drawn up, Id. 6. 28, 1, etc. 2. an encampment, 
clike orparémedov, a camp, Id. 10. 35, 7, etc.: generally soldiers’ bar- 
rks or quarters, as in the Antonia at Jerusalem, Act. Apost. a1. 
4 III. =mapeferpecia (q.v.), Polyb. 21. 5, 4, nisi legend. 
naBorat. IV. a pugilist’s and wrestler’s phrase, 7. BaAXew 
itrip an adversary by a twist of the leg, Plut. 2. 638 F. 

apepBoArkés, 7, dv, as in a camp, deinva Plut. 2. 643 C. 
apepPoArpos, 7, ov, intruded, intercalated, Byz. 

apepBodo-edns, és, like an interjection, Hesych. s.v. BépBag. 
ipepBodoberns, ov, 6, one who fixes a camp, Byz. 

wpepBvw, to stuff in, Luc. de Hist. Conscr. 22. [v] 

wpeppatvowar, Pass. to be somewhat mad, Timae. Lex. Plat. p. 163. 
Ipeppavys, és, somewhat mad, Gloss. 

wpéppevar, Ep. inf. of méperpe. 

ipepptyvupr, to mix in besides, Acl. N. A. 3. 30. 

wpepmacow, to mix in besides, Diosc. 5.96, Damocr. ap, Galen. 
ipeptredéw, fo secure besides, Eccl. 

ipeptreAdlw, to approach, Eccl. 

Ipepmyvup, to fix in besides, Theod. Prodr. :—pf. —nénmnya intr., 
‘tl. 


ipeptive, to drink to excess, Hesych. 

tpeprimAnp, Zo fill secretly with, rt Twos Plut. Marcell, 18 :—Pass. 
ce overfull, rds Erasistr. ap. Galen. 7, 331. 

ipeptrimpapar, Pass. to be inflamed by rubbing, Strabo 709. 
ipeptinrw, f. mecoduar, to fall in by the way, creep or steal in, De- 
er. ap. Plut. 2. 733 E, Plat. Charmid.173D; m. eis Tv moduTelav, of 
busive citizens, Aeschin. 51. 20:—of a word or term, ¢o be inserted, 
it, Anal. Pr. 1. 25,11, Anal. Post. 2. 12, 8. II. to coincide 
p, Twi Plut. 2.570 F, etc.; absol, to agree in one form, Apoll. de 
nstr. 256. 

‘ipepTAdoow, Att. -rTw, 4o plaster over, ro’s mépous Alex. Trall. 2. 
"55: Pass. to be plastered over, stop up, trois mépois Diosc. Ther. 
pem. 399 C, 

ipeparhacrixés, n, ov, of or for stopping the pores, Diosc. 1. 149. 
‘peptrrAéew, to entwine with or between, Diphil, Siphn, ap. Ath. 57 C. 
“peptonh, 7), complication, interposition, Agatharch. ap. Phot. Bibl. 
4.2553 toroptxi 7. Eust. 103. 39. 

‘pepmodifw, to be a hindrance, twi Luc. Amor. 25; absol., Galen.:— 
st. Tapeptrodtapés, ov, 6, Erotian., Galen. 

“pepmrodav, Ady., like épmodmy, in the way, Alex. Trall. 2. 157. 
Wpeptrovéw, fo create in one besides, Plut, 2. 520 E :—Med., Epiphan. 
WPepToGw, to traffic underhand ina thing, to smuggle a thing in, 
“dpous Eur. Med. gio: moAitns apy pmroAn HEV OS an intrusive citizen, 
| napé-yypados, Poll. 3. 56. 

“peptropeupa, 7d, merchandise of small value, small gains (cf. else- 
‘te pwnos), Hesych. II. metaph. an appendix, = napepyor, 
). Dem. Encom, 22, M. Anton. 3. 12; etc. 

‘peparopevopar, Dep. to traffic in besides :—metaph., 70 repmvdy mr. 
ield delight besides instruction, Luc. de Hist. Conscr. 9. 

‘\peprrwcts, 7, a coming in besides, irruption, Tod typod Arist. 
‘pir. 11,5; of blood into the air-vessels, etc. :—insertion of thoughts, 
“rs, etc., Dion. H. Ep. 2 ad Ammae. 2, Walz Rhett. 3. 567. 
‘peudalvw, f. paiva, to shew beside or along with, tiv abrov dyuw 
!. Tim. 50 E, Plut, 2. 107 E:—in Polyb. 28. 3, 4, dua TOV Adyar mapé- 
voy ws eidéres (si vera |.) it is intrans. shewed themselves. 2. 
lee: by the way, indicate, Polyb. 12. 24, 2, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 54, 
i, 237 D, 


ook or smell like, Diosc. 1.57; 7. opupvys ld. 1. 74. ITI. 





3. m. dophy Twos to shew the aspect or smell of, i. a 


Pass. to appear beside or at the side, Arist, de Anima 3-4, 33 or by the 
way, Id. Phys. 4. 4,16: mapeppavdpevov fSwp water in which objects 
are reflected, Id. Probl. 23. 9, 2. 

TApPepphacis, 7, signification of words, Phalar. 110, Stob. Ecl. 1. 1004. 

TrapEparicds, 4, dv, shewing by the way, indicative, of the indicative 
mood. II. opp. to the infinitive (dwapéugaros), Dion. H. de 
Comp. p. 50, cf. Apoll. de Constr. 132, 141, etc. 

Tapendepys, és, somewhat like, v.1. Arist. H. A. 4.1, 18, Diod. 1. 35, 
98, etc. Adv. —p&s, Zosim. 

Tapenepw, to be somewhat like, rwi y.1. Diose. 1. 74, Galen. 

Tapenppdcaw, Att. —rrw, to block up beside, Galen. 

Tapeprpvopat, Pass. Zo grow in beside, hang upon, Luc. Fugit. 10. 

Trapépduars, ews, , a growing on or to, Heliod. ap. Orib. 40 Mai. 

twapevahAayn, 7, a slipping of two ends past each other, Galen. 

Tapevah\docopat, Pass. to be interchanged, Galen. 

Tapevdelxvipat, Med. to come forward so as to exhibit, Poll. 4. 98, 
EP3, 145. 

Trapevdidwpn, to give in, Plut. 2.813 D, App. Civ. 1.12. 

Tapevvopat, Pass. with aor. 2 act. fo slip in by the side, Plut. 2. 
479 A. 

Tapevetdov, inf. wety, aor. 2 with no pres. in use (cf. mapetSov), to take 
a side look at, napendev 71 Ar. Lys. 156. 

Tapevelpw, to put in by the side, éavrov eis rdvra 7. to intrude oneself 
into everything, Plut. 2.793 D; 7: 7 Adyw Eust. a. 3G. 

Tapeverraywyy, 77, an introducing secretly, Alex. Aphr. 

Tapevektéov, verb. Adj. one must reject, Epiphan. 

Tapeviveov, v. sub mapaynvéw. 

Tapevivole, v. sub évnvode. 

mapev@etv, Dor. for mapeAdeiv, Theocr. 

mapéevOects, 77, a putting in beside, giving besides or wrongly, ai Tav 
Tpopey m. Galen. II. insertion of a letter, Walz Rhett. 3. 567, 
Eust., etc.: a parentbesis, Quintil. 9. 3, 23, etc. 

tapévOeros, ov, put in beside, purenthetic, Eust. 67. 39. 

trapevOnky, 7), something put in beside, an addition, appendix, Hdt. 1. 
186., 6.19; m. Adyou a digression, Hdt. 7. 5,171; érépas Tov ToA€ pou 
m. €moveito undertook other business in the intervals of the war, Plut. 
Pomp. 41: an insertion, as a letter, Walz Rhett. 3. 567, etc.; m. dyou= 
napopwrnpa, Poll. 6. 56. II. smaller warés taken as an addi- 
tion to the cargo, Plut. 2.151 E, Poll. 1. 99, Hesych. 

TrapevOipeopat, Dep. to disregard, Philo 1. 78, M. Anton. 5. 5, etc. 

TapevOupnors, 6, want of attention, disregard, Gloss. 

trapevOupaos, 6, false sentiment or affectation of style, Theod. ap. Longin. 
3-5; cf. Winkelm, Gesch. d. Kunst 5. 3. § 23. 

Tapeviautoddpos, ov, fruiting every other year, Theophr. C. P. 1. 
20, 3. 

TapewveTw, like mapavddw, to speak to one, Ap. Rh. 3. 367. 
Tapevoxhéw, to trouble or annoy one while about something, Hipp. 
1276. 32; Kal bpets maperwxdnobe Dem. 242.16; 7. Tut mepl Tivos 
Polyb. 1.8, 1; twd Id. 16. 37, 3, cf. Arist. de Memor. 2, 27. 
TapevoxAnpa, 7é,=sq., an annoyance, Philo 2. 519, etc. 
Tapevoddevars, 7), a shaking to and fro, Nicet. Ann. 8 5D. 
Tapevotihevw, to shake to and fro, move to and fro, 7. Toiv modo Ar. 
Pl. 291; a. mpds avAdy Philostr. 64. 

Tapevotetpw, to sow or sirew in among, Greg. Naz. 

Tapévratis, 7, a putting in beside, insertion, Plut. 2. 1022 D. 

TapEevTaTTw, to put in beside, Plut. 2. 020 A, 1022 C, 

Tapevtelvw, to stretch beside, rats émrd yopdais dvo TApevTELvapEVOS 
Plut. 2.84 A; rov “Avagaydpay strung him, roused his energies, Id. 
Pericl. 8:—so 1. pavhy to strain or exert it much, Plut. 2. 623 B, cf. 
Dion. H. de Demosth. 5 4. ' 

trapevTiOnpr, to put in beside, insert, Galen.: to interpolate, Id. 

TapevtptBw, to rub against, Twi 7t Epiphan. 

Tapevtpwyw, to gnaw besides, Eubul. Avy. 1.83 cf. mapeyxantw. 

Tapevtuyxave, to meet casually, 6 mapevrvxdyv Inscrr. Delph. 2; of 
—ovTes readers, Epiphan. 

Tapevttxta, 7, a meeting by chance, Gloss. 
mipét or wapef, v. sub mapéx. 
tapeEdyw, to lead out beside or past, c. acc. loci, v. 1, Hat. 4. 158: 
hence to mislead, to which is referred the phrase mapek vdov ayaryety Il. 
10. 391, h. Ven. 36; v. mapéx B. 2. to exceed, excel, Euseb. D. E. 
372C. 

TapeLaywyn, 7, a marching out against the enemy, Artemid. 5. 13. 
mrapefaipéw, fo take out, cvAAaBhy Tzetz.:—Med. to take by choice, 
Ross Inscr. no. 311. 


mapetaipw, to lift up beside, Strabo 528 :—Pass. to be lifted up; ot 

















mapegapbevtes the arrogant, Lat. nimis elati, Scymnus 342. 
mapefahAGrrw, in part. pf. pass. mapegnrdAaypevos, different, strange, 
Schol. Soph, Ant. 849; 7. twés different from .. , Eust. Opuse. 46. 20. 
Trapebdpe(Bw, f. Yor, to go or sail by, rémov Ap. Rh. 1. 581. 
wapeEapKew, to last out, be extant, Tzetz. Hist. 3. 976. 
mapefavaew, whence part. pass. pf. mapegquAnpevar, worn out by being 


Pi se 





41204) Tra pecelpi——T pep KOMAL. 


TAPETUTACKOLAL, 


played upon, and so, generally, worn out, having lost voice, strength and 
all things, Ar. Ach, 681; so vots mapeé. Suid., cf. Phot., Hesych., etc. 
aapébeup (efpt to go), inf. mapegrévau, to go out beside, pass by or along- 
side, c.acc. loci, Hdt. 7. 58, 109; mapa TIv oixtay Plut. 2.754 F: absol., 
Hat. 3. 14., 4.92, Eur. Phoen. 1248 :—often of rivers, Paus. 4. 31, 2, 


etc. 2. to make digressions, Plat. Rep. 503 A. II. to | mapemortpéepa, 


overstep, transgress, h. Hom. Cer. 478, Herm. (vulg. mapefepev) ; Tap. 
dppoviay Aids to thwart or mar the rule of Zeus, Aesch. Pr. 551, cf. Soph. 
Ant. 60. ; 
mapekerrretv, v. 1. for mapeg etmeiy, Od. 4. 348, etc. 
arapeé-eipecta, 2, that part of the ship which is beyond, i. e. unoccupied 
by, the rowers, and so either end of the sbip, the bow or the stern, but 
commonly the former, Thuc. 4. 12, cf. esp. 7-34» Plut. 2.347 B. 
mapebehavve, f. eAdow, seemingly intr. (sub. appa, immoy etc.), to drive 
out past, to pass in a race, Il. 23. 344: to row past, C. acc., emi 87 TAa05e 
mapeeAdowow éraipor Od. 12. 55: to march by, Hdt. 8. 126; mapa ze 
Plut. Alc. 35; iam 7. to ride past, Id. Artox. 12, cf. Pyrrh. 16. II. 
to march out to meet, dAAnAots Id. Philop. 10. 
arapeééheyyos, 6, a fallacy used in refutation, Arist. Soph. El. 17. 12. 
mapebeA yyw, to refute by fallacies, Id. Top. 2. 5s 3- 
aapebénev, v. sub mapetinpe. 
mapet-epéw, v. 1. for mapeg épéw, Od. 23. 16. 
mapetépxopar, Dep. with aor. and pf. act.; the aor. 7AGov being the 
only tense used by Hom., and that only in inf. and part. To go out 
beside, to elude notice, Od. 10. 573; mapeferdely mredioro tuTOdv to pass 
over a little of it, Il. 10. 3443; but 7. THs dAnOelas to go beyond or aside 
from the truth, Plat. Phil. 66 B:—also c. acc., napefedOetv Tiva to pass 
by one, Hdt. 6.117; mapa ze Plut. Alex. 76. II. to overstep, 
transgress, c. acc., Aids véov, Oedv Od. 5. 104, 138; Sixnv Soph, Ant. 921. 
aapebetalw, to put one thing by another, so as fo compare them, 7 
napa Tt Dem. 742.1; Ti Tir Dio C. 53.7. 
mapeberaats, 7, a comparison, Greg. Naz. 
mapeevpynpa, 76, an invention, pretext, A.B. 59. 
amapeteuptoKw, zo find out besides, Tm. ddAov vépov to find out a law 
which neutralises another, Hdt. 3.31; vdprpa Philo. 2. 46. 
mapeényeopar, Dep. to misinterpret, Eccl. 
mapeEnynpa, 76, and mapeEHyyots, 7), misinter pretation, Eccl. 
arapetinur, fo let out beside, Dio C. 40. 2., 50. 31: of Time, ¢o let pass, 
récoepas #uépas Hdt. 7. 210.—For mapegépev, h. Hom. Cer. 478, v. sub 
mapegerp. 
aapetis, 77, (mapéexw) a presenting :—esp. a presenting oneself to be 
operated on, Hipp. Offic. 740, Mochl. 866. 
mrapetioda, to place beside as equal, rank with, vwi tt Archestr. ap. Ath, 
2y B, Eust., etc. :—mapeftod£w, to rank as equal, Jo. Chrys. 
Tmapetiornpt, to remove from its place, 7. tiv dudvoray to distract it, 
Plut)2. 712 A. B. Pass., with aor. 2, pf. and plqpf. act., o undergo 
a change, change, Epich. 94. 16 Ahr.; wapexorjvac TH diavoia to go 
mad, Polyb. 32. 7, 63 olvos mapegeornxws wine that bas turned, sour wine, 
Lyc. ap. Ath. 420 C. 
trapefodevw, to make a side-way, Eust. Opusc. 216. 10. 






















































TApPepTW, 


Plan. 4. II. 


b . arapébobos, 4, a side-way, E. Gud. 178. 45 :—a digression, Eccl. II. | Hdt. 7. 36. 
1 a surgeon’s travelling companion, portable case of instruments, Hipp. 
24. 20. 


mapetoKéAAw, to run upon, Epiphan. 
amapefoulevéw, to set utterly at naught, Euseb. H. E. Io. 7, 1, in Pass. 
mapetwbéw, to push out at the side, Arist. Mund. 4. 29, in Pass. 
mapéouca, to be somewhat like, Schol. At. Nub. 178, Eust. Opusc. 41. 14. 
we mapeoukotws, Adv. iz a manner somewhat like, Poll. 9. 131. 
mt Tapetaivos, 6, bye-praise, subordinate or incidental praise, such as was 
rhetorically used by Evenus of Paros, Plat. Phaedr. 267 A; cf. mapaipoyos. 
mapemBondéw, fo come from the side to help, Diod. 2. 6. 
mapemtypadnh, 7, something written in addition at the side, a stage- 
direction written in the margin, such as, avAct Ts Ar. Av. 223, cf. Aesch. 
Eum. 116, 127; often noticed in the Scholia of Aristoph., v. Dindorf’s 
Index ; cf. mapeyxveAn pa. II. in Tzetz. Lyc. 1, 7. is a rhetor- 
ical figure by which a statement is incidentally made (mapemuypaperat). 
wrapetuypadw, to write by the side of an inscription, i. e. to correct it, 
y Strabo 675: to write in the margin, Schol. Ar. Av. 222. 
mapemdeikvipat, Med. to exhibit owt of season, make a display, Plut. 2. 
43 D, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 57. II. the Act. is found in Lxx, to 
point out beside or at the same time. 
mrapemdnpéw, f. now, to be sojourning as a stranger in a place, Polyb. 
27. 7, 3, Macho ap. Ath. 579 A, C. I. no. 1338, etc. 
mapemonpta, 7, a sojourn in a strange place, lodging, Hipparch. ap. 
Stob. 573. 36, Plat. Ax. 365 B, Polyb. 4. 4, 2; -daplay movetoGau Inscrr. 
Boeot. iv. b. 7. 
arapeTLOnw.os, OV, sojourning in a strange place, Polyb. 32. 22,4, Ath. 
196 A, Lxx. 
sa mapemiOupnots, ews, 77, forbearance, Euseb. Vit. Const. 3. 64. 
mapemucoupéw, fo be a help to, Twi Sext. Emp. M. §. 75. 
mapetivoew, to invent besides, Schol, Ar. Av. 454: Med., Diod, 12. 11. 





etc, 


TrApEeMLTELVOPaL, 


TOP ETOPLAL, 


Plat. Phaed. 89 
xdpw Id. Legg. 6 
Theaet. 186 A. : 
mapepyarns, ov, 5, (mapepyov) a pottering workman, Koppos y’ 6 Knp) 
Kat 1. Adyov Eur. Supp. 426. : 
mrapepyoAaBew, to take as an accessory, Philo 1. 541. t 
arapepyos, ov, (épyov) not belonging to the main subject, subordina’ 
discourse or natrative introduced incidentally, Ply 
mapépyy Th Tornoe KataxphoOa to treat it as a me 
accessory, Ib. 21 C :—Adv. —yws, by the way, cursorily, opp. to axpiBo! 
Id. Legg. 793 E; to éferaorux@s, Dem. 215.9; 7. éxew mpos Te Dinar 
Tio. 3... Hence, 
ordinate or secondary business, appendage or appendix, tovey Eur, () 
610; 7. TUxNns an unhappy addition to my fortune, Eur. Hel. 925 ; m0 
ings useless to remedy my ills, Id. H. F. 1340; mapepy 
Seidl. Eur. El. 63; 7. yiyveoOat to-be slain among the re 
Paus. 10. 27, 2; év mapépyw as a bye-work, as subordinate or seconda:) 
Lat. obiter, év 7. 6€00a to treat in such way, Soph. Phil. 473 (so, eBev' 
may be supplied in Thuc. 6. 69); ws ev ™. Plat. Symp. 222 C5 ev me) 
épryou pépe Id. Rep. 370 C; éx mapepryou pederaoal TL, TOAE HOV TOL 
oOo Thuc. 1.142., 7.273; oxomety Plat. Theaet. 184 A; ma pepyov vO; 
Ce 71 mpds Te Dem. 1233.53 7. eay Te ylyveoba Plat. Legg. 766 A, | 
Euthyd. 273 D; more fully, 7. 6800 Eur. El. 509. : 
mapepedilw, to irritate beside, Vita Josephi 45. 
mapepéeTTw, to move as with oars, Poll. 5. 71. 
ardpeppa, only. f.1. for mapaipnya, q. v. i 
mapeppyvevwo, to misinterpret, Theodoret. :—Trapeppyveupa, 70, n 
interpretation, Epiphan. :—trapeppyveutat, of, a sect of Christians, Ev, 
to creep secretly up to, Theocr. 15. 48; so in aor. I mape) 
nioa Ar. Eccl. 11; but Ib. 398, Comic for mapeévar (v. maperpe IV.” 
of an Orator, to creep forward (to speak). II. to pass by, An} 
TY 


incidental, NOryos 7. a 


Tim. 338'/D5 


epya andy th 
dopov, =vd0ot, 


arapepvw, poet. and Ion. mapeipta, to draw along the side, pay 


mouth is distorted, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1059. 

arapépxopat (the other moods of the pres., and the impf., as also | 
fut., are borrowed from adpetpt, v. sub Epxopar): aor. mrapnardvoy, » 
—eAOeiv, more rarely —fAVOov Theocr. 22. 85 : Dep. To go by, beside’ 
past, to pass by, pass, of a ship, Od. 16. 357 ws péya Koya mapHAve 
4293 of birds, 12. 62; of persons, Aesch. Supp. 1004, ete. ; mrapnrde: 
kivduvos hotrep vépos has passed away, Dem. 291. 12; of Time, top) 


42, Dem. 977. 15. 
supra 11. 2), mostly of things, ToAAd pe Kal ovvievTa 7. Theogn. 419° 


Soph. Tr. 226 


Pass., of stars, to be in conjunction, Galen. 
mapeTUTTVew, poet. _arvelw, to blow from the side, Ap. Rh. 2. 961. 
mapemiaKotréw, to inspect beside: to compare, Plut. 2.129 E, Aemil, 5 
mapemuom&opat, Med. to draw to oneself, to claim, Philo 1. 540. | 
mapemiote(Bw, to walk over, Apollin. metaphr. Psalm. 
intr. to turn aside, puxpov mpos THY €w Strabo 786 - 
Pass. to turn in passing and look at, Plut. 2.521 B, Diog. L. 2. 23. 
mapemiatpody,. 77, a turning round in passing, Plut. Sull. 25. 
Med. Zo cause a slight tension, Oribas. 159 Matth. 
mapemiTopy, 1), an incision, Philo in Math. Vett. 63, 64. 
mapemipaivopat, Pass. to appear beside, Oribas. 305 Matth. | 
qTapeTipepw, co employ upon, TL mpos Tu Arr. Peripl. p. 33. f 
arapemtxéw, to add by pouring’, TL eis 7 Hero in Math. Vett.245. | 
mapetupate, to touch at the side, just touch, Plut. 2. 888 C. 
mapémAw, Vv. sub mapaTr€w. 
Dep. to follow along side, follow close, rivi Hipp. Epid. 
946, Plat. Legg. 667 B, etc.; esp. as an escort, Xen. Apol. 27; abso 
A, etc. :—metaph., 26w5f pev nal moe -. napemecOae Ti 
67 B; TovTo pddwora émt wayTov TT. is common. to a 


II. as Subst. wdpepyov, 74, a bye-work, si! 


II. to draw on one side, naperpderat 70 oTOpa \ 





, 


Hat. 2. 86; 6 mapeddav xpédvos time past, Soph. Fr. 309; 6 7. apo} 
the past season, Id. Tr. 69; 7. 650i wanderings now gone by, as in I, 
acti labores, Id. O. C. 13973 Tovs mapednAvddras movous Plat. Phat 
231 B, cf. Xen. An. 4.3, 23; THs mapeAOovons vuxrds Plat. Prot. 310 ; 
tv 7G wapedddvre in time past, of old, Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 20, etc.; 7a mr 
Andvddra past events, Dem. 292. 5. 
pass, esp. in speed, Tid Il. 23. 3455 mooly ph tis pe mapeddp Ody 
230; but 7. év déAouowv to surpass in wiles, 13. 291; SO 7. rua &! 
Theogn. 1285 ; duvdpec Eur. Bacch. 906 ; 
Adyous Ta epya wapépxerar Dem. 132. 73 but 70 dvopa mapeAmy: 
zxeivos bas overshot, not made good the promise, Id. 400. 2. 2 
outwit, escape, elude, (as we say to give it the go-by), pay 8 obras «« HO. 
re vow, érel ov mapedevoeat ode pe meioers (unless this be taken in si 
v.) I. 1. 1325 ov ore Atos HAgpau vdov ovde mapedOciy Hes. Th. 6: 
puadaxds .. éovoas ovdty xademds mapeddety Hat. 3. 72,3 80 7 THY TET 
pevny Toxnv Eur. Alc. 695; Tov vduoy Lys. 107. 41; tiv aitiay D 
227.20; Tas diaBordas Ib. 10. » IV. to pass without heeding, 1) 
Bopdy Il. 8. 239: to pass by, pass over, disregard, slight, Oeous ij 
Supp. 231; esp. in word, ovdev 7. Ar. Vesp. 636, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 27% 
2. also, to transgress, Tovs vopous Antipho 130. 32, Lys. 1! 


II. to pass by, outstrip, 


dvaideiq Ar. Eq. 277 3 807? 


\ 
| 


V. to pass unnoticed, escape the notice of 


yap ad puxpod maphrge we eimety Dem, 55°: ac: 








Tapecay—Tapexer, 


VI. ¢o pass 
v, and so come to a place, arrive at, és Ta dixaca Hes. Op. 214; «is THY 
waoreiay Dem. 117. 43 eis Ti obctay Luc. Gall. 12; én 7a mpdypara 


bsol., ws 7) mapéAOwo’ ai xdpar Soph. O. C. goz. 


1, D. Mort. 12. 4. 2. to pass in, eis Tiv avidAnv Hdt. 3.773 7. €ow 
r etow to go into a house, etc., Aesch. Cho. 849, Soph. El. 1337, etc., v. 
Imsl. Med. 1105 ; €ow Ovpdvos Soph. O. T. 1241; elow mapd twa Ar. 
ub. 833; or merely c. acc., 7. 5duous Eur. Med. 1137, Hipp. 108 :—also 
fan army, 7. Bia eis Ty oA Xen. An. 5. 5, 11; 7. elow TvA@v Dem. 
37.6. VII. to come forward to speak, x. eis rov Sppov Thuc. 
45; eis tiv exednotay Aeschin. 67.16; and often absol., radTa éAcye 
apedOay 6 ’Aproreiins Hat. 8. 81; ddAtyov tvexa kabr) mapRArGov pnyd- 
w Ar. Thesm. 443, cf. Av. 1612; mapedOav ere Tordde, 7. efme Thuc. 
59, Xen. Apol. x0, cf. Lys. 172. 26; cf. mépecpu (elu) iv. 2, napépmo. 
mapeoav, Ep. 3 pl. impf. mdpecpu (eipi). 

mapeoOiw, f. Souar: aor. épiyor, inf. piyely :—to eat besides, Hipp. 
67. 38. IT. to gnaw or nibble at, c. gen., Ar. Eq. 1026 :— 
ence to carp, sneer at, Lat. rodere, c. acc., Diog. L. 2. 66. 

mapecrs, 4, a letting go, dismissal, rwwds éx rérov Plut. Comp. Dion. c. 


rut. 2. II. a slackening of strength, paralysis, Hipp. 1136 G, 
retae. Caus. M. Ac, 2.12, M. Diut. 2. 11, cf. Plut. 2. 652)D.*) © OE. 
pmussion, of debts, Phalar.114; of sins, Ep. Rom. 3. 25. IV. 


aglect, App. ap. Suid. 

mapeokevddarar, —d8aro, v. sub napacrevdtw. 

mapeorapev, —Guwevar, v. sub maplornpue. 

Mapecrios, ov, (Eoria) by or at the hearth, rowBal Soph. El. 269 :— 
enerally, = €péo7vos, Soph. Ant. 372, Eur. Med. 1334. 

mapéayx Gros, ov, the last but one, Philo 2.66, etc.; v. Schif. Greg. 65. 
mapetalw, to put beside and compare, Hesych. 

mapetéov, verb. Adj. of mapinju, one must let pass, neglect, Plat. Legg. 
96 A. IT. one must permit, rwt oxomeiy 71 Philo 1.674. 
mapetourat, to make ready besides, Aesop. 22 de Furia. 
mapeToisdota, 7, preparation, Gloss. 

mapetos, ov, relaxed, palsied, wédn Anth. P.5.55; a. wovety Twa Diod. 
: 26. 

mapeTUpodoyew, to give the derivation of a word by the way, Ath. 35 
ly etc. 

mapevdtdfopar, Dep. to live quietly among others, Polyb. 4. 32, 5. 
mapevdtacrys, ov, 6, of a kind of water-fowl that comes on land in jine 
eather, restored in Ath. 332 E, for mapevdior-. 

mapevdoxtpew, Zo surpass in fame, influence, etc., Td Plut. Pomp. 37, 
c.: to be superior, pwpn Kai icxdi Dion. H. de Vett. Cens. 3. 1:—Pass. 
be surpassed, Teles ap. Stob. 232. 36, Luc. Hermot. 51, etc. 
mapevdoxipnats, ews, %), superiority in favour, Schol. Od.5. 209. II. 
*preciation, rwds Jo. Chrys. 

mapevnpepew, to surpass in fortune: to flourish, abound, Philo 1. 19, 
ic. :—Pass. fo be surpassed, Euseb. P. E. 388 B. 

mapevOivw, fo constrain, xepot m. Soph. Aj. 1069; cf. dmevOdiva, 
wrevdvve. 

mapevOus, Adv.,=«d6vs, Dio C. 63.19: mapeu0d, Byz. 

MapeuKnAréw, to calm, soothe, Eur. H. F. 99. 

mapevAGBEonor, Dep. to beware at the same time, ph moTe.., Schol. 
ph. Tr. 1; c. acc., to beware of besides, Byz. 

mapevvafopar, Pass. fo lie beside, 5umior Od. 22. 37, cf. Poll. 5. 41. 
mapevvaopar, = zapevvacoua, Orph. Arg. 134. 

mapevvaornp, 7pos, 6, one who sleeps beside, Byz.; 6 m. BactAéws the 
ing’s chamberlain, Ib. 

iTapeuveris, vos, 4, a bedfellow, Nonn. D. 8. 243. 

m&peuvos, ov, lying beside or with, a bedfellow, lon ap. Ath. 463 C :— 
‘etaph., mijya warpt mapevyoy Aesch. Theb. 1004. 

mapevpects, 7, the invention of a false pretext, a pretence, pndepia ma- 
wupeoer Decret. ap. Dem. 238. 6, cf. Ephor. 30, C. I. nos. 1845. 109., 
148. 1.16; proverb., @paxia 7. Strabo 402. 

er 70, = foreg., Paus. 2.16, 2, cited from Oenom. ap. Eus. 


mapeupnpevws, Adv. part. pf. pass. with crafly devices, f.1. in Zenob. 

‘ov.60; Schneider rpevpevas. 

Tapeupiokw, f. evpyow, aor. edpov, to find out or discover besides, 

dt. 3. 31: to invent, Id. 1. 26, Strabo 758; m. Te és Twa Paus. Q. 5, 
IT. to fabricate a narrative, etc., cited from Philostr. 

mapevTaktéw, to perform one’s duty regularly, of soldiers, Polyb. 3. 50, 

3 of courtiers, Id. 5. 56, 7. 

NapeutpeTifw, to put in order, arrange, make ready, Eur. I. T. 707, 

25 (y. Seidl. 707); and in Med., Polyb. 5. 108, 4. 2. to arrange 

tdly, neglect, Eur. Cycl. 594. 

Mapeutvy ew, fo win by craft, re Anon. ap. Suid. s. v. "Avacrdotos. 

Mapeudparis, lSos, 4, on the banks of Eupbrates, wéAes, Eccl. 

Tapevwxcopar, Dep. fo feast beside, App. Civ. 1. 48. 

Tapedatdbw, to spread wide, open in readiness, Tiv axanv Eccl. 

Tapeddmropar, Dep. to touch on the side, Plut. 2. 573 F. 

Tapededpev, fo lie near to guard, to keep guard, év ZixéAa Polyd, 2. 

h 13, etc,; . Tat to keep watch upon them, Id, 3, 100, 7. 





1205 


a 
tapepGappévws, Adv. corruptly, Eupolem. ap. Eus. P.E. 451 B. 
Tapéxw: f. napéfw, or mapacxjow Thuc. 6.86, Isocr. 130 E, Antid. § 

248: pf. mapéoxnKa: aor. tapécxov, Ep. inf. rapacxéper Il. 19. 147 3 

imper. Tapdoxes (never mapdoye Dind. Eur. Hec. 842); poet. mapéoxe- 

Gov Hes. Th. 639, inf. mapacyedeiy Ar. Eq. 325 ; mapexéoxero is only 

f. 1, for mapexéoxero in Od. 14. 521. [In Od. 19. 113, ma@péxy in 

arsi. 

7a Act. to hold beside, hold in readiness, I. 18. 556; dos mav- 

Tedou mapé~w Od. 18. 317 :—hence, to offer, furnish, supply, iephia, Spa, 

atrov, Bpwoiv Te moow Te, etc., Hom, (esp. in Od.), etc. ; paxpas véas 7. 

Hdt. 7.21; a. ddvapuy eis tiv orparidy to supply a contingent to.., 

Xen. An. 6. 2, 10 :—absol., éya@ 8 eb naor mapéfw I will provide for all, 

Od. 8. 39 :—so, later, rAnpwpata % méALs mapéxer the state finds men to 

man the ship, Dem. 565. I. 2. of natural objects, to supply, pro- 

duce, @dAacoa n. ixOds Od. 19. 113; mapéfer (sc. odA0s) otSnpoy Il. 23. 

835. 3. of incorporeal things, to afford, cause, bring, grant, give, 

PiArd6TNTA, apeTHy, yéAw TE Kal evppoodyny Il. 3.354, Od. 18. 133., 20. 

8; so m. eipdvay twi Pind. P.g. 41; tuvov Id. N. 6.57; aicay, tUxny, 

mévO0s, pdBoy, etc., Id. O. 6.175, Soph., etc.; xapuv, evvoray Soph. O.C. 

1498, Tr. 708; dxAov, mpdypara m. (v. sub mpayya iu. 5); 7. mévov 

Hdt. 1.177; épyov Ar. Nub. 523; 7. evvoay eis Twa, Antipho 138. 20; 

aicOnow m. Twos to enable one to observe a thing, Thuc. 2.50; but 

aig@notv m., absol., to cause observation, to be observed, Id. 3. 22, Xen. 

An. 4.6.13; tpepeévov ddfav 7. =ipepévw' éoievan Plut. 2.131 A:— 

so, Lat. praebeo (i.e. praebibeo) = exhibeo. II. to present or 

offer for a purpose, 1. c. inf., [d¢es] mapéxovor .. yada 0708 

Od. 4.89; a. 70 cpa témrev Ar, Nub. 441; 70 orparevpa m. Twt 

diapGeipae Thuc. 8.50; (and without inf., mrjgas déuas napetxe Aesch. 

Pers. 210) ; with reflex Pron., 7. éavTdév Ti éupedeTay to give oneself 

up to another to practise upon, Plat. Phaedr. 228 E; 7m. €avrév Tue €po- 

tay Id. Apol. 33 B, Prot. 312 C; a. éavrovs xpjobar Kip, & tT ay Sén 

Xen. Cyr. 1. 2,9; rarely with a part., m7. €av7oy den Onodpevoy Luc. 

VOX. /9 5 2. to give oneself up, place oneself at the disposal of 

another, Lat. suppedito, Trois iarpots mapéxovor .. dmorépve Kat amo- 

kdev Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 54, cf. Plat. Gorg. 456 B; TG Adyw womep larpe 
mapéxav dmoxpivov Ib. 475 D, cf. Theaet. 191 A:—é€rormds eipi oor 
mapexe aroxpivdpevos Id. Prot. 348 A:—esp. of a woman, in obsc. 
sense, Ar. Lys. 162, 227, Luc: D. Meretr. 5. fin., etc. ; in full, 7. eauTay 

Luc. D. Marin. 13, Artem. 1.78 :—-but mapexe éxmddwy, like m. eavrov 

omaviov, Ar. Vesp. 949; cf. avéxyw 1. 1: with the Pron. omitted, 7. 

[éavrovs] SiapOappva: Hdt. 9.17; wareiy mapetxe TH O€dovTe [EavTov] 

Soph. Aj. 1145. ‘3. with reflex. Pron. and a Noun, fo shew or ex- 

hibit oneself so and so, m. éavTov dotoy Kat Sixaoy Antipho 116. 30; 

omdviov Plat. Euthyphro 3 D; coguorny Id. Prot. 312 A; evme.67 Xen. 

Cyr. 2.1, 22; pérpiov Aeschin. 1. 3: Toovrov moAdirny Lys. 139. 29; 

T. & TH peow éavtdy Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 46:—so Sépyas dxevtnTov mapexov 

Pind. O. I. 32 :—also to exhibit that which has been made so and s0, i.e. 

to make, render, like dmobcixvum, 7. Twa BeATio Andoc. 17. 44, cf. Plat. 

Phaedr. 274 E, 277 A :—so with part., 7. rods ¢uppaxous Tas onovdds 

dexopevous Thuc. 5.35, cf. Xen. Occ. 21. 43 Kowny Tiv wodw m. to 

offer it as a common resort, Isocr. 51 C; yav dovAov Kal ddpous exey- 
yvous Eur. Med, 387: v. infra B. v. III. to allow, grant, Tw 
vt Hdt. 3.4: c. inf. to allow one to do or be, Ib. 1.170., 9.17, Soph, 

Trjylira 2. impers., mapéyes Twi c. inf. (where 6 Katpos may be 

supplied), zt zs time, it is allowed, easy, in one’s power, to do so and sO, 

Lat. leet, ..3 HMdti. 9.;'3.°73, 142-355. 98t,¢ 72 E2008) 75, etc., Pind. 

1.8(7).152; fut. inf. mapacxnoew Thue. 6. 86; cf. Seidl. Eur. El. 

1075 :—hence neut. part. used absol., mapéxov it being in one’s power, 

since one can, like é€év, mapév, Hdt. 5.49; so «bd mapacxéy Thue. I. 

120., 5.143 KdAAwov 7. 5. 60. IV. in Att. to produce a person 

on demand, és To kowdv Xen. Hell. 7. 4,38; eis r7v BovaAny, eis ayopar, 

eis xpiow Lys. 132.1., 167.21, Aeschin. 43. 31. é 

B. Med. mapéxopar, f. éfopar Lys. 167.15, etc. ; also mapag x7 
copa: Antipho 132. 20, Lys. 115.5; pf. pass. (in med. sense) mape- 
oxnpat Xen. An. 7.6, 11, Isae. 39. 43, Dem. 829. 2.,955. 16, etc. ;—but 
used much like the Act., the reflex. sense often disappearing : d de 
to supply of oneself or from one’s own means, Hdt. 6. 15, etc.; daravyy 
oikninv 8.17; véas dintocias 7.89; mapéxeaOat SAG to furnish a suit 
of armour, Thuc. 8. 97. 2. of natural objects, woTapos 7. KpoKo- 

SefAous Hdt. 4. 44. 3. of incorporeal things, to display on one’s 

own part, mpoOvpiay Hdt. 7.6, Xen. l.c.; 7d mpddvpoy Thuc. 4. 85 5 

evvoray Dem. 228. 26; xpetas Decret. ap. Dem. 253. 16. If. 

in Att. law, mapéxeoOai riva paprupa, 7. TexpHpov to bring forward as 

a witness, as proof for oneself, Plat. Apol. 19 D, Parm. 128 B, Antipho 

112. 36, cf. 131. 41., 132. 9, Lys. 167. 15, etc.; 7. papTupias Isae. 

Lice III. to have as one’s own, produce as one’s own, Tape X€- 

abai Ta &pxovtTa to acknowledge as one’s general, Hat. 7. 61, 62, 67; 

’AOnvator dpxaidtaroy eOvos mapexdpevor presenting themselves as.., Id. 

7.1613 m. mOAW peyiorny, of an ambassador, Zo represent, Thuc. 4. 64, 

cf. 85. IV. to offer, promise, dweddea pavthia Hdt. 2. 1743 

éorw & 1, Thue. 3. 36, of. 1. 39, etc. V. to make so and so for 














1206 rapenyyou—mapbevixos. 


or towards oneself, mapacxéoOar Ocdy edpevh Eur. Andr. 55; duopeve- 
orépous 7. Tovs dvOpwnous Plat. Prot. 317 B, cf. Rep. 432 A, Legg. 
809 D: v. A. UL. 3. VI. in Arithmetic, to make up, amount 
to, give, mapéxovrar jpépas Sinootas Hdt. 1. 32, cf. Xen. Cyr. 6. 
I, 28. 

mapapnors, 7, (ew) = &fnors, Palaeph. 44. 2. 

mapnBdw, to be past one’s prime, to be growing old, Hdt. 3. 53, Thuc. 
2.44, Luc., etc.; 7. 7d o@pa Longus 3.15; on the dub. passage, Aesch. 
Ag.985, v. Herm. (950). 2, metaph. to lose strength, ra 1a0y 
Philo 1. 604; olvos Luc. Lexiph. 13. 

arapnBos, ov; (87) past one’s prime, Anth. Plan. 289 :—past boyhood, 
of youths, Philo 2. 59. 

TapHynors, ews, 7, the task of instruction, Numen. ap. Euseb. P. E. 
737 8. 

Sai taletel Adv. from mapayw, superfluously, of a compound word, 
part of which loses its significance, Apoll. Lex. Hom. 

mapnyopéw, Trag.: impf. érapyydpouy Aesch. Pr. 646, Ion, mapnryope- 
eoxe, Ap. Rh. 4.1740: fut. -fow Plut.: aor. -yoa Eur. Hec. 288, Plat. 
Ax. 364 C;—Med., impf. Hdt. ll. citand.: aor. —-yodyyny Luc. Amor. 52: 
—Pass., pres., Ath. 687 D: fut. (in med. form) —jgopar .Hipp. 47. 17, 
Aretae.: aor. -7Onv Plut. Caes. 28, etc.: (wapyyopos). To address, exhort, 
riwvé Hdt.g.54, Aesch. Pr. 646, etc., dxAeis pany pe Ku’ bmws mapnyopav 
Ib. 1001, cf. Eum, 507; 1. ws... to advise, give counsel that.., Eur. Hec, 
288 :—c. acc. pers. et inf., Soph. Fr. 186; so also in Med., roy T'épyov 
mapnyopéero anictacOa Hadt. 5.104, cf. 7.13; 7. Twa pr Kwduvevdey 
9. 55 (and so Bekk. etc. for mapyyépeov in g. 54), cf. Pind. O. 9. 
TI7. II. to console, comfort, appease, soothe, Aesch. Pers. 530; 
m. TWO ws ..to console him [by saying] that .., Eur. Phoen. 1449; 7a 
mapnyopobvra consolations, emollients, Dem. 1400. 8. 2: &..-aee. 
rei, to assuage, soothe, rhv A’TnY, TA 740n Dion. H. 1.77, Plut. 2. 156 
C; Tv xwddryta Plut. Popl. 16:—metaph. of medicines which allay 
irritation, m. Tov mAevpova Hipp. Acut. 393.—In correct Att. Prose 
mapapv0éopar is used. 

Tmapynyopnpa, aros, 76, consolation, Aesch. Fr. 405; a. Biov Philo 2. 
39; a remedy, Plut. 2. 543 A. 

Tapynyopyets, ews, 7, a mode of curing, Moschio de Mul. 

tTapnyopntéov, verb. Adj. one must apply remedies, tpos 7 Galen. 

TAapHYyopyTLKOS, v. sub mapnyyopiKds. 

mapnyopta, 1, exbortation, persuasion, Ap. Rh. 2. 1281 :—metaph., 
ddoAo m. xpiparos Aesch. Ag. 95:—ton mapnyopia, =ionyopia, Wytt. 
Ep. Cr. p. 173. 2. a surname, Joseph. II. consolation, 
Tov mévOous Plut. Cimon 4, cf. Pericl. 34 :—asswagement, Tov mapofu- 
opov Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 1. 3. 

TapyHyopucds, 4, dv, encouraging, consoling, Adyot Poll. 3. 1003; so 
mapnyopntikos, Ib., Schol. Il. 13. 736. II. soothing, Bnxds 
Hipp. Acut. 392, cf. Aph. 1253 :—Adv. —x@s, by gentle means, Hipp. Art. 
828 :—so mAdopata TapnyopnTiKa Galen. 

trapyyopos, Dor. mapay -, ov, (dyopevw) addressing : consoling, sooth- 
ing, Soph. El. 229, Ap.:Rh. 1. 479:—Tlaphyopos, 7, a goddess, like 
Tew, Paus. 1. 43, 6. 2. c. gen., 7. Sins kal Arpod M. Anton. (?) 
ap. Justin. M. Apol. 1. 71. 

Tapydvvw, to sweeten or season a little, Dorio ap. Ath. 309 F; metaph. 
of language, Dion. H. de Demosth. 45. 

tmrapy0éw, to filter through, Hipp. 267. 37, 40, Galen. :—rapyOypa, 76, 
filtering, Galen. Lex. Hipp. 

Tapytov, 76, (lon. for mapetov, which is not in use), =mapecd, the cheek, 
Hom.; of the jaw of a wolf, maow 62 mapyioy atpate powdy Il. 16. 
159; of a lion, mapnia 7 dpuporépwhev aipardevta wéXec Od. 22. 
404. II. naphiov Eppevae trmev the cheek-ornament of a bridle, 
Il. 4.142: also naparyyvadidiov.—Properly neut. of wiptios, ov; which is 
cited by Hesych. 

Tapyis, i6os, 7,=maped, maphiov, Aesch. Cho. 24, Eur. Hec. 410; 


Aeveny .. mapynida El. 1023; plur. (v. sub mapect), dud mapyidwy Aesch. 


Theb. 534 :—also contr. mapqs, noos, Eur. J. A. 187, Anth. P. 9. 745; 
Pr aa Eur. I. A. 681; dat. mapfor Phrynich. Trag. ap. Ath. 
504 ¢. 

aapynkota, 7, disobedience, Eccl. 

Tapykoos, ov, bearing wrong, misunderstanding, Eust. Opusc. 106. 
70. II. disobedient, Clem. Const. Apost. p. 146. 
TmapyKkovopéves, Adv. neglivently, lambl. V. Pyth. 157. 

maprykw, to bave come alongside: and so to lie beside, stretch along, 
mapa macav Tv OddAacoay Hat. 2. 32, cf. 4. 39, 42., 9.153 mapa TO 
éoréov Hipp. 410. 30, cf. 413.1. 2. to stretch along, extend, mpos 
Sivovra fArov to arrive at, Herm. Soph. Aj. 742; mpds Alou Svow 
Héxpt TOV *Ooxiov morapod Thuc. 2. 96, cf. Duker ad 4. 36; é«is.., 
Xen. Cyn. 4.1; 7. mpds.., to come near .., in point of number, Arist. 
Poét. 24. 5. II. éo pass in any direction, &vd08er aréyns ew 
mapheew Soph. Aj. 742; 70 odv yevvatoy .. raphKey came forth, ap- 
peared, Id. O. C. 570. III. of Time, to be past, (v. sub 


Tapiko); but eis TO maphKoy Tov xpdvov up to the present time, Plat. 
Alc. 2.148 C. 


mapiAtt, tos, 5, 77, like mdpnBos, past one’s prime, Plut. Alex, 32 
Anth, P. 12. 228. 
mapnAtos, ov, beside or near the sun :—as Subst. 6 1. a parbelion, Arist; 
Meteor. 3. 2,6; also 70 m., Arat, 881. 
aapnddaypéves, Ady. part. pf. pass. of mapadAdcow, differently, um 
usually, Polyb. 15. 13, 6, Diod. 14. 112. ' 
ardpypar, properly the pf. pass. of mapi¢w, to be seated beside or by, o) 
dat., only used in part., vnuot maphpevos seated by.., Il. 1. 421, ete: 
Anods éoxapais wapnyéevn Eur. Supp. 290; adAdAorpiouor m. seated ai) 
other men’s tables, Od. 17. 456: generally, to dwell with, ovecou m, 13) 
407. 2. absol., maphuevor GAAoVev ddXos to sit by, beside, or at, ll’ 
9. 311; of the vultures of Tityos, exarepOe Tapnmeva Amap éxerpoy Od: 
11.578: generally, to be present or at hand, 19. 209. 
mapnpeAnpevws, Adv. negligently, recklessly, Dion. H. 7. 12. 
mapnpepeva, to pass the day with one or in doing a thing, Twa Epyg i 
av0pwrw Poll. 1. 65. 
tmaphpepos, Dor. wapip—, ov, coming day by day, daily, éaOAdv Pind: 
O. 1. 160. II. every other day, like érephpepos, Poll. 1.65. ¢ 
arapytts, 4, a coming to shore: a landing-place, Aesch. Ag. 556. 
aapyovitts, dos, fem. Adj. on the shore, xeppas Anth. P. 7. 693. 
mapnopia, % in plur. side-traces, i.e. the traces by which the Traphopo 
was attached beside the regular pair (cf. taphopos), tao. mapnopias ame! 
rape Il. 8.87; év 5 mapyopino .. Tjdacoy ter he harnessed Pedasw 
with side-traces, Il. 16. 152. IL. the side of a ship, Ap. Rh, 4 
943: the side of a river, Arat. 600, 

Tapnoplos, a, OV, V. Sq. 
awapnopos (not mapyopos), Dor. wapdopos, ov,—the latter form alway 
in Trag.:—hbanging beside: hence mapnopos (sc. immos) a horse whici 
draws by the side of the regular pair ({vvwpis), an outrigger, elsewher’ 
mapdcepos, cecpapdpos, Il. 16. 471, 474. II. lying along, oui 
stretched, sprawling, €xevto maphopos évOa wat évOa Il. 7.156; ayxpeto 
kat mapdopoy déuas xeirar Aesch. Pr. 363:—so, of a ship, mapnopini 
Kontev poos drave it out to sea, Ap. Rh. 4. 943. 2. metaph. bi 
side oneself, foolish, ovrt maphopos 0vd' decippwy Il. 23.603; m. Mp 
ritaivew ‘Tryph. 371; so mapnépioy vénua Anth. P. 9. 603 :—in Archi’ 
51, vdov maphopos.—Cf. mapacipw, mapapos. (The Root is prob. detpa) 
aiwpéw, cf, weTewpos, weTHopos, ouvHopos, and Ilgen Scol. p. 196 sq.) | 
TapyTade, v. sub Taparadpioxw. 
mdpnpos, ov, =maphopos i. 2, Dor. mapipos, Theocr. 15. 8, Hesych. 
Subst. mapypta, Id. 

maprs, contr. for mapyis. 
Tapyocuxatle, to pass over in silence, Philo 1, 93, cf. 504. 
mapyxéopar, Dep. to resemble in sound, twi Schol. Ar. Pl. 585 5 mpo) 
Tt Eust. 139. 31; 7. €& Twos to be derived from, a word by such resem 
blance, Id. 87. 24. IL. to be dissonant, Greg. Nyss. 
TapyXyors, 7, likeness of a sound, alliteration, Hermog., Suid., etc.; sc 
mrapqxnpa, 76, Suid.:—Adj., mapynxyntixds, 4, dv, alliterative, Suid.) 
Ady. —x@s, Eust. 1638.17: cf. Meineke Com. Fragm. 3. p. 618. 
mapQéewevos, v. sub maparidnjmu. 
mwapGeveia, 77, (mapevevw) maidenhood, virginity, Eur. Heracl. 592 
Tro. 980; also mapQevia Pind. I. 8. 95, Aesch. Pr. 898, Eur. Phoen 
1487. 4 
mapQevera, TA, V. sub mapbEvia. 
arapQéveros, Ion. and poet. —HLlos, ov, of or belonging to a maiden, 1 
yAépapa Pind. N. 8.3; aiwy a. the marden’s life, Aesch, Ag. 229; 1) 
AExos, etc., Eur. Tro. 671, etc. :—cf. mapévios. 
awapOéveupa, aros, 7d, in plur. the pursuits or amusements of maiden 
Eur. Phoen. 1265; so in sing., of a piece of work, Id. lon 1425. Z. 
vodds m. the child of an unmarried woman (cf. mapOémos 1. 2), Ih} 
1472. 
REenie 4, = TapOeveia, Luc. Salt. 44. [ 
mapSevetw, (map0évos) to bring up as a maid, mapd. maidas ev Sdpor 
kaAws Eur. Supp. 452, cf. Luc. D. Marin..12. 1, etc.:—Pass. to lead | 
maiden life, remain a maiden, Hdt. 3.124, Aesch. Pr. 648, Eur. Phoer; 
1637; mwoAid (neut. pl.) mapOeveverar grows gray in maidenbood, Ew 
Hel. 283. 2. intr. in Act.,=Pass., Heliod. 7..8, etc. : 
mrapQeveav, @vos, 6, lon. for mapevay, q. v. 
mapQevia, 7, = mapOeveia, q. v. ' 
map0evia (sc. MEAN), TA, songs sung by maidens to the flute (abr: 
mapévios) with dancing, of which some remains will be found in Pine 
Frr. 62-70, Aleman 12 sq.; cf. Miiller Literat. of Gr. 1. p. 194; als) 
mapQévera, Ar. Av. 919. II. signs of virginity, Lxx.—Propetl! 
neut. from mapOévos. 
mapQevias, od, 6, the son of a concubine, a word not involving disgrace 
like oxéros, of Il. the youths born at Sparta during the Messenian Wa’ 
Arist. Pol. 5. 7, 2, Strabo 278 sq.; cf. Miiller Dor. 4. 4. § 2. I 
a kind of cake, Hesych. 
mapevixh, %, poet. for mapOévos, Il. 18. 567, Od. 11. 39, Hes. Oj! 
697, Aleman 13; mapOevixn vejyis Od. 7.20; mapOevcxai Eur. El. 174 
an. koph Epigr. in Ath. 61 B. 
mapQevixds, 7, dv, like mapOévios, of or for a maiden, 6 m. xerdy Pluy 


ft 
+ 











mrapQevov—rapicOu.a. 1207 


Jomp. Lyc. c, Num, 3, cf. mapOevios; yj m., of which Adam was made, 
tccl. Adv. —K@s, Eumath. 5. 6. 

mapQeviov, 7d, a plant, perhaps a kind of pellitory, Hipp. 877 F, 
Theophr. H. P. 7. 7, 2, Nic. Th. 863; elsewhere Ergivn. II. 
rap0évia, Ta, v. sub hac y. 

mapQévios, a, ov, also os, ov Eur. Phoen. 224, (map0évos) :—like map0é- 
‘eos, of a maiden or virgin, maiden, maidenly, Adc€ St napbeviny (wynv 
mapSevixny Poll. 7.68) Od. 11. 245; Sapo. Hes. Th. 205; €pws Anacr. 
{15 7. kepada Pind. P. 12.15; a. aia Aesch. Ag. 215; m. xAcéa Eur. 
Yhoen. 224; 1. Ovpau of the temple of the Virgin (Artemis), Anth. P. 6. 
102 :—m. avdAds, v. sub maldixds. 2. wapOevios, like wapOevias the 
on of an unmarried girl, Il. 16.180; so mapOevia wis Pind. O. 6. 51: 
—but 7. dynp a woman’s first husband, Plut. Pomp. 74. if. 
netaph. pure, undefiled, esp. epith. of spring water, as in Lat. agua virgo 
ef. voupn m), Ruhnk. h. Hom. Cer. 99 :—z. pipra, of white myrtle- 
tries, Ar. Av. Logg. III. z. yf}, -yaia, Samia terra, Clem. Al. 
421, Nic. Al. 149. 
mapYeviokdaprov, 74, Dim. of mapOévos, Gloss.; mapQevicwy, Arcad. 
07. 
map0evo-yevis, és, virgin-born, Eccl. 

imapPevoxopta, 7, the care of maidens, Greg. Naz. 

mapQevo-Kopos, ov, taking care of maidens, Cramer An. Ox. 2. 398. 
mapVevoxtovia, 7), the slaughter of a maiden, Plut. 2. 314 C. 
-mapQevo-Krdvos, ov, maiden-slaying, Lyc. 22. 

mapVevo-Attos, ov, ending majdenhood, ydpo. Eccl. 

mapVevd-paptus, 6, a virgin-martyr, Eccl. 

imapQevo-untwp, 77, maiden-mother, the Virgin Mary, Eccl. 
mapYev-onitrns, ov, 6, (dmmredw) one who looks after maidens, a 
educer, Il. 11. 3853 cf. yuvaie—, maid-, oiv—oninns. [Tt] 

mapQevo-mods THY puxev, making virgin souls, Eccl. 
mapYevo-mpetys, és, befitting maidens, Eust. Opusc. 264. 29. 
mapQévos, Lacon. mapoévos, 7, a maid, maiden, virgin, Hom., etc. ; 
Iso yuv2) wapOévos Hes. Th. 514; m. xdpa, of the Sphinx, Eur. Phoen. 
1730; 7. Ovyarnp Xen. Cyr. 4. 6, 9:—generally, a girl (not yet mar- 
aed), Il. 2. 514, Soph. Tr. 1219, Ar. Nub. 530; opp. to yuvq, Soph. Tr. 
\48, Theocr. 27.64; ai GOAvat mw. euai my unhappy girls, Soph. O. T. 
462: but also of women generally, Soph. Tr. 1219, cf.1275 3 of Pro- 
erpine, like xdpa, Eur. Hel. 1342, cf. Soph. Fr. 943 :—in Lat. virgo and 
yuella. 2. Tlap@évos, as.a name of divers goddesses, of Athena at 
Athens, Paus. 5.11,10., 10. 34, 8; (hence the name of an Att. coin bear- 
ag her head, Poll. 9. 74, 75); of Artemis and the Tauric Iphigenia, Hdt. 
. 103. 3. the constellation Virgo, Arat. 97, etc. 4,= 
Opn 1, the pupil, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 7. II. as Adj. 
maiden, chaste, pure, m. mnryn Aesch. Pers. 613, cf. wapOévios 1; Tmap- 
voi Tpinpers maiden ships, Ar.Eq. 1302; cf. Valck. Hipp. 1005. ITT. 
S$ Masc., mapOévos, 6, an unmarried man, Apocal.14. 4, Eccl., cf. Jac. 
Anth. P. in Indice. (The Root is unknown.) 

maplevd-ohaiyos, ov, 7. péeOpa streams of a slaughtered maiden’s blood, 
kesch. Ag. 209. 

\mapVevo-tpodéw, to bring up from girlhood, Suid. s.v. d:atapPevedoa : 
—Pass., Theano p. 746. 

tmaplevotpodta, 7, a bringing up of maidens, Clem. Al. 546. 
mapQevd-xpws, wros, 6, 7, of maidenly, delicate colour, xpdkos Mel, in 
inth P. 4.1, 12. 

mapVevodys, s, (€i50s) maiden-like, Steph. B. s.v. Tap0évcos. 
tapSevav, vos, 6, the maidens’ apartments, young women’s chambers 
a a house, mostly in plur., Aesch. Pr. 646, Eur. Phoen. 89, I. T. 826, 
‘tc. :—sing. in Ep. form trapQeveav, Musae. 263, Anth. P. 9g. 790. II. 
n sing. the Parthenon or temple of Athena Parthenos in the citadel at 
\thens, rebuilt under Pericles on the site of the old Hecatompedon, Dem. 
‘74. 24, etc.; cf. Miller Archiol. d. Kunst § 109. 2. III. a 
unnery, Eccl. 

mapQev-wirds, dv, (a) of maiden aspect, Eur. El. 949: metaph. effemi- 
ate, m. 6vépatra Dion. H. de Comp. p. 202. 

map0ecin, 7, (mapariOnpyr) a deposit, pledge, Anth. P. 7. 37. 

TlapOert, Adv. in the Parthian tongue, Plut. Anton. 46. 

Thdp0o, oi, the Parthians, Hdt. 3. 93, etc.; TapOvator, Polyb. ro. 31, 
5, etc.; Tdp@vor,-Anacreont. 28; v. Steph. Byz.:—ILap@vata, 7, 
"arthia, Strabo 491, etc.; ILapOvyvy, Polyb. 10. 28, 7, etc. :—Adj. 
‘TapOixos, 7, dv, Strabo, Luc.; Tlap@uxd, 74, a history of Parthia, 
itrabo 685; so IlapQis, iS0s, 4, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 32; and IapQovi- 
uKG, Ta, Ib. 
map-tapBis, iSos, 4, an air set for the harp, mw. bnddew ey xibapa 
a 75 Ahr., cf. Phot., Hesych. Il. a stringed instrument, 
"oll. 4. 59. 

ae 6, in Prosody = ruppixios (v v), Aristid. Quint. p. 47. 
\map-lavw, to sleep beside or with, Ti mapiavow TepwécOw I. 9. 336; so 
in tmesi) 9. 470, Od. 14. 21. 

\map-Spiw, to set up beside, Hesych.:—in Med., Anth. P. 9. 315 :— 
’ass., Philo 2. 159. 

\Map-lépy, 1), an ex-priestess, Plut. 2. 795 D. 

| 


| 





map-ifw, to sit beside, Tnrepaxw Se napitey Od. 4. 311, cf. Hdt. 6.57 > 
ev BovAy Hdt. 4.165: but, II. properly, wapi(w was causal: 
to seat or make to sit beside, rwd tun Hdt. 5. 20; .aor. 1 mapetoa Il. 23> 
359 ;—and the Med. mapi{opac took the intr. sense, éo seat oneself or sit 
beside, Hdt. 7.18., 8.58, Bion 15.22; with aor. 2 mape(dunv, mapé eo 
kal AaBe -youvew Il. 1. 407, cf. 5573 phre.. mapeCopevos puvoprce Il. 5: 
889, cf. Od. 4. 738., 20. 334; later as pres. mapéCopar, Theogn. 563 :— 
mapnpar (q.v.) is used as perf. 

Tap-inpt, 2 sing. mapreis: fut. maphow: 3 pl. aor. 2 mapetoay (vulg. 
—joav) Antipho 146. 29. To let drop beside or at the side, let fall, 7a 
mtepa Sappho 19; THv xelpa maperws Clearch. ap. Ath. 257 A; mapeto’ 
épavTqv Soph. El. 819; 7. dm dupdtov mémAov Eur. H, F. 1203; 70 
papryov Id. Cycl. 310:—so in Pass., 4 5¢ mapelOn pnpivOo0s mori -yaiay it 
bung down to earth, Il. 23. 868. II. to let pass, pass by, pass 
over, wav €Ovos kaTaaTpepdpevos Kal ovdey maprets Hdt. 1.1773 7. KAU- 
dwv’ Epimmoy Soph. El. 732, cf. Dem. 314. 20; dppytov 7. 7 Plat. Legg. 
754A, 2. to pass unnoticed, disregard, let alone, like éaw, Lat. 
praetermittere, 7: Pind. P. 1.165, Hdt. 1.14, Aesch. Ag. 291 (where how- 
ever it may signify passed on,,transmitted, v. Herm.), Cho. 925, 1032, 
Soph. Ant. 1193, etc.; Tovpdy mapieis setting aside all consideration for 
me, Soph. O. T. 688 (as Schneidewin,—but perhaps rodpdy xéap should 
be joined, my feelings); Ta waOnpara.. mapeio’ édow Id. O. C. 363; so 
in Pass., maldwy wé00s mapetro Soph. El. 545; pundap mapeOjvac Dem. 
548.29; cf. Valck. Diatr. p. 71:—c. inf. to omit to do, Plat. Phaedr. 
235 E, Plut. Rom. 17, etc.; also c. part., ob mapic: ceiwv Paus. 3. 5,9: 
—also in Med. ¢o neglect, Dio C. 60. 2, etc. 3. of Time, ¢o let 
pass, Tov xe.pava Hdt.1.77; evdexa vieras 7.183; vera peony 8.9; 
Tov Kapév 'Thuc. 4.27; ete. III. to relax, slacken, remit, -yoov, 
nodov, xoAov Eur. Supp. 111, Tro. 645, I. A. 1609, etc.; also m. bmép 
twos Arist. Eth. N. 10.1, 2; mept twos Polyb. 2. 59, 3 :—Pass. to be re- 
laxed, weakened, exhausted, ndmov & tro ..wapetrar Eur. Bacch. 635 ; 
Kon tapetpar Id. Phoen. 852; mapepévos vdow Id. Or. 879; bay Id. 
Cycl. 587; ype Plat. Legg. 931 C; owpacr mapepévar Id. Bacch. 682 ; 
TA cwpaTa Tapepevor Diod. 14,105; kal 817) wapetrar o@pya Eur. Supp. 
1070; wore kal TOU cwpaTds Tt TapeOAVva Dio C. 68. 33; cf. mapa- 
telvw 1. 2:—Tov modds maprévar to slack away the sheet, v. sub movs 11. 
2; so perhaps metaph., Tov petpiouv mapeis letting go one’s hold of mode- 
ration, i.e. letting it go, Soph. O.C.1212; mapévta Tov éyxwpacewv 
Plat. Phaedr. 235 E. 2. to remit punishment, Lat. condonare, Tt- 
pwpiay Lycurg. 148. 41: to forgive, pardon, tiv ovppopdy Ar. Ran. 
699. IV. to yield, give up, Lat. concedere, permittere, viny 
tii Hdt. 6. 103, cf. Aesch. Ag. 943, Eur. Phoen: 524; éavrdv xupdrov 
Spounpactw Id. Tro. 688; tipds Arist. Pol. 3.14, 13 :—to Jeave a thing 
to another, got mapels tade Soph. Phil. 132; cavrov Bporois dveidos zw. 
leaving them to reproach thee, Id. 967; maphxev, Gore Bpaxéa poe 
deta0ar ppacat bas left it so that I need say little, Id. O. C. 570 :—Med. 
to resign a command, etc., Dio C. 39. 23, etc. 2. to permit, allow, 
c. dat. pers. et inf., dAAw 5é mappoopery ovderi vavpaxnoev Hdt. 7. 161, 
cf. Soph. El. 1482, Ar. Eq. 341, etc.; pa mapys TO pr ob ppaca Soph. 
O. T. 283 :—also mapes trepB@ Eur. Beller. 16 :—absol. to allow, give 
way, Soph. O. C. 591, Plat. Symp. 19g C, etc. V. to allow to 
pass, admit, ovdels batis ob mapnoe [Huas| Hdt. 3. 72, cf. 4.146; Bap- 
Bdpous és tiv ‘EAAGEa, ent THY “E. 8.15.,9.1; “Adpacror eis ynv mapi- 
éva: Eur. Supp. 468 ; Adyov m. eis.. Plat. Rep. 561 B; yt) mapiwper eis 
Ti Yuxnv let us not admit [the thought], Id. Phaed. go E; so pf. pass. 
in med. sense, BapBapovs cis Tas dxpomdAas mapeivtat have admitted 
them into ¢heir very citadels, Dem. 194. 27. VI. the Med. 
mapieo@at has also the sense of mapaiteioOan, to try to bring over, win a 
person fo oneself, c. gen. pers., Plat. Apol.17 C; yet also c. acc., Id. 
Legg. 742 B, 951 :—also, 2. to beg off a thing, beg to be excused 
or let off something, ovdév cou mapieyat I ask no quarter, Plat. Rep. 341 
C; ov dv napeipny oiot pr S0K@ ppoveiy I would make no concession 
to them, ask no favour of them, Soph. O. C. 1666; so mapiéyecOa Kai 
gpapev kanws ppovely I ask pardon .., Eur. Med. 892. 

maptkw [i], old poet. form of maphrw, of Time, to be past or gone by, 
Pind. P. 6. 43, cf. Bockh v.1. Pind. O. 4. 11. 

map-WAaive, to look askance at, Hesych, 

Twap-urmalopar, Dep.,=sq., Onesand. Strateg. 23 and 33. 

Tap-irmevw, fo ride along or over, movrov Eur. Hel. 1665: to ride 
alongside, 'Thuc. 7. 78, cf. Polyb. 5. 83, 7, etc. 2. to ride up to, 
ént Ta peca Id. 3. 116, 3. 3. metaph. fo pass time, Nonn. Jo. §. 
5 :—and of time, fo pass away, Byz. 3. to pass by, leave unnoticed, 
Cyrill. Al. II. to outride; and, generally, to surpass, Eubul. 
*Op0. 2, Philostr. 540. . 

TapiTtTos, ov, riding beside one, a comrade, Polyb. 11. 18, 5 :—heep- 
ing pace with a borse, like &yummos, Poll. 5. 40. II. = wapdoe- 
pos, Byz. 

waplarrapat, late form of mapaméropa, Greg. Naz. 

mraptodlw, = aapicdw, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 166., 9. 3233 in pass., Clem. 
Al. 743. 

napioOpia, 7a, (icOpuds) the tonsils, Arist. H, A. I. 11, 12. a, 





1208 Tapiros—7ap000s. 


an inflammation of the tonsils, Hipp. Aph. 1248; in Anth. P. 11. 129, 
with a pun on the Isthmian games; cf. mapamverd. 
maptoos, ov, almost equal, evenly balanced, arywv, xivduvos Polyb. 2. 


10, 2, etc.; 7. Tals Suvdpeor Id. 1. 13, 12. IT. in Rhetoric, of 
clauses of a sentence which are exactly balanced and even, 7. kat 6po10- 
rérevrov Arist. Rhet. 3. 9, 9, iadnwaa kat mapioca Diod. 12. 53; cf. 
mapiowors. 

mapuro7ns, TOS, qs equality, Arithm. Vett. 

qaptc6-ypovos, ov, almost” contemporaneous, restored by Schneid. 
Theophr. C.P.1.18, 3, for meproadxpovos. 

maprodopar, (isos) Pass, to be made just equal to a thing, Plat. Rep, 
498 E: to measure oneself with, Twi Hdt. 4. 166., 8.140,1; émel x’ 
“EAéva TmaprowO7 Theocr. 18. 25, 

TapioTave, late form of mapiornpu, Polyb. 3. 96, 3., 113, 8, etc.; also 
TapioTde, Sext. Emp. P.-2. 42, 108, etc. 

TraploTH LL, A.. in pres., impf., fut. and aor. 1, Causal: i. 
to make to stand or to place beside, 7. Tovs innéas ep’ éxaTepa Tots 
Hepat Polyb. 3. 72, 9: cfr13.'8 ; mapaornhoas Ta otra having brought 
his arms into view, Dem. 286. 20: 7. Ta puddrTrew to set one near a 
thing to guard it, v.1. Id. 1194. 19. II. to set before the mind, 
present, offer, ind0eow « . ovxXt THY OvoaY napioTayTes Id. 28. Qi 7. TOUS 
Oeods bpiy brings them home to your minds, Id. 226. 3; 70 devov tm. 
Tois akovovow Id. 538.3; m. édmidas, Sos, aicxuvny Id. 448. 9., 519. 
20, etc.; ov yap % TANYy?) TapéoTyGE TI épyiv GAN’ 4 atipia Id. 537. 
24; 1. 6 Kivévvos Siadoyiopdr, pr .., Aeschin. 49. 323 SO 7. Tih yvavat 
to give one opportunity to know, Id. 228. 4; a. Tit Oappety to give one 
Gantdence: Id. 24. 393 5 Tit mo.elv to put it into his head to.., Paus. 
9-14,6; also m. rit dre or ds.., Xen. Oec. 13.1, Plat. Rep. 600 D: — 
of a poet, to represent, describe, ‘Ath. TIod, 133-B. 2. to make 
good, prove, shew, Tt woAAOLS TExpnpiots Lys. 125.1, cf. Act. Apost. 24. 


1g. III. to set side by side, and so to compare, Isocr. 240 
E. IV. 1. oivoy, v. infra B. v. 2.—The use of these Act. tenses 


occurs in Plat.,; but first becomes common in Oratt. 

B. Pass., with aor. 2, pf. and plqpf. act., Intr.: I. to stand 
by, beside or near, Oe@y SE oi ayxe TapéoTy Il. 15. 442, cf. 483, etc. ; 
often in part. mapaords with a Verb, efme mapacras 12. 60; ovra 130. 
4723 so mapaoradets, which is used much like mapav (v. mraperpe ‘fin.), 
Eur. Or. 365; of attendants, dudimodos 8 dpa of Kedviy ExdrEpOe TapéoTy 
Od51.' 335, icf#8./218;,08; 133 :—of a beggar, 17. 450; of combatants, 
Iii 22))371 , ete. 2. to stand by, i.e. to help or defend, tWi Il. 10. 
279, etc.; Tpwol mapecrapevon nal dpdvew 21. 231, cf. 15.255; Obdv- 
on m. 78 énaphye 23. 783; so also Hes. Th. 439, Hdt. 1. 87, Trag., 
etc.; m. Twi yepot Soph. Aj.1384; BonOot mw. Xen. Cyr. 5. 3,193; ov 
napéotn ovd éBonOnce Dem. 1120. 26. II. chiefly in past 
tenses, to have come, detvpo mapéorns Il. 3.405: ¢o stand near, to be at 
hand, vijes & Ex Ajpvo.o TapéoTacay 7.4045. ete. 2. of events, 
to be near, be at hand, dAd4 rou dn Gyxe TapéaTnKev Oavaros 16. 8 533 
warn) Aids aica mapéotn Hpiv Od. 9. 52, cf.16. 280; édy Tov Kaipos 7 
Xpela mapacry Dem. 547. 16, cf. 537. 7:—often in pf., Lat. adesse, Wa pée- 
OTNX ws Eoik’ dyav peyas Eur. Hec. 229, cf. Med. 331; and in part., 
Lat. praesens, TO ypOpya TO TapecrnKds Ar. Eq. 399; 6 viv 7. Hply xpo- 
vos Plat. Legg. g62 D; so in Att. form mapeotws, Goa, ds (not ws), THs 
mapeotwons vécov Soph. Phil. 734; Tod m. Oépous Ib.1340; Tas map- 
eotwoas TUxas Eur. Or. 1024; Ta mapeor&ra present circumstances, 
Aesch. Ag. 1053, Pr. 216; mpds 70 mapeords Ar. Eq. 564; 70 wapiota- 
pevov Xen. Hipparch. g. 1. III. ¢o come to the side of another, 
come over to his opinion, mapacrnvat eis yvwpny Tivds Hdt.6.99: absol. 
to come to terms, surrender, | submit, Hdt. 3. 13., 5.65., 6.140 (so in fut. 

med., 3.155); also TapacThva Tq ToAéuw to yield, Dem. 597. ult., cf. 
E. M. 653.2; v. infra c. 11, IV. eee or mapeoravar 
twit to come into one’s bead, occur to one, foll. by ws .., Thuc. 4. 61, 95> 
etc.: also c. inf, Hdt. 7. 46, Lys. 109.9; ov naplorarat pot TavTa 
yryvwoxev Dem. 28.1; orc, acc. et inf., Lys. 162. 34, Plat. Phaed. 58 
E; also d0fa por mapecrdOn vaovs liebe Soph. O. T. g11; ddga 7. TWh 
wore .., Plat. Phaed. 66 B, cf. Phaedr. 233 C; 7. dada, yapn Andoc. 
19. ult., 22. 40; exmAnéts TApEoTn Thuc. 8. 96: TO TapiaTapevoy, TO 
mapacrday that which comes into one’s head, a thought, v. Hemst. Luc. 


Contempl. 13; €« Tov 7. A€-yew to speak offhand, Plut. Dem. 9g. Vv. 
to collect oneself, TH YuxH wapacThvat mpds Tov Kivbvvoy Diod. 17. 43, 
cf. 993; 7. mpos THY amodoyiay Plut. Alcib. 19; cf. wapaornpa. 2. 


metaph., oivos mapiorara: the wine improves, becomes fit for drinking 
opp. to étioraras, Theophr. CoP, Or 14,10, cf. Diosc. 5.16; so in Act. 
% Tiga TOV s ss oivov mapiotno. Taxéws Plut. 2. 676 C. VI. 
TapegTnKevat ppevav to be beside oneself, lose one’s wits, Polyb. 18. 36, 
6; mw. 7H Savoia Id.14.5, 7, etc.; émt rocodrov nm. Id. 23. 8, 13 ack. 
mapegiorn us I. VII. absol. tapeornids, = napdv, égdy, c. inf, 
it being in one’s power to do, Thuc. 4. 133. 

C. Some tenses of Med., pres. and impf., sometimes fut. and aor. 1, 
almost always (v. infra mm), are used in causal sense: I. to set 
by one’s side, bring. forward, produce, i Lepeta Xen, An. 6. 1,223 esp, ina 
Court of justice, Tods maidas napaoryodpmevor Lys, 161,15; maudle Tapa- 


TTHOETAL (of a culprit), Dem. 546.20; Tatra Tapacrnadpevos Id. 548) 
II; paprupas maptoTay Tat Isae. 47. 39, etc.; also mapacTnoacbal T1vt 
to produce him as witness, Id. 75.27, Dem. 915. 12, etc.; 7. Tia €ls pio. 
Plat. Rep. 555 B. IL. to bring to one’s side, and sO, 1. ty 
bring over by force, bring to terms, napiorac@ai tia Bia Soph. O. Cc) 
916; mapactnoacbat Todopria Thuc. 1. 98 ; moAropxovvras 1. duodoyi. 
Ib. 29; and absol., 7. TWA, mw. moAw Hdt. 3. 45., 8.10, Thuc. 1. 124, ete, 
also 7. Tivds eis popay Sacpov Plat. Legg. 706 A. 2. to gain b 
kindness, win over, mapacTnoacba €Ovn, woAwv etc., Thuc. 4. 79; Dem: 
14. 11 :—cf. supra B. Il. 3. generally, to dispose for one’s owi| 
views OF ok ate oUTH TapacTnoadbai Twa wore ..so to dispose i 
person that . , Hdt. 4. 136, cf. Polyb. 3. 109, 9 :—to dispose or induce 
person, mpds Tt 'Polyb. 29. 2, 5; c.acc. et inf., Chion Ep. 3. ITI 
the fut. med. is also used intrans., cot. _ napacrhoeabat EpedAey otf 
ddon Od. 24. 28: to happen, take place, Hdt. 7. 46; v.sub B.u. 2, | 
maptotia, 4, (€oTia) a side-bearth, in the vulgar dialect (iSiw7TeK@s) 0; 
the Peloponnesians, Eust. 132. 32. 
Trapioridtos, a, ov, at the loom, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 726. 
-mapioropew, to inquire by the way, Cic. Att. 6. I, in to notice inet 
dentally, Plut. 2. 891 A. II. to xarrate falsely, Byz. 
Tapioropia, 7 %, a false narrative, Byz. 
maplorptos, ov, by the side of the Danube, Byz. >» | 
. TraploXtos, ov, beside the hips, Hesych. s. v. kAovioT np. } 
Taproxvaive, to make thin or lean, Arist. H. A. 5. 14, 18. 
maptoyxw, collat. form of mapéxw, to hold in readiness, Il. 4. 229: t 
present, offer, Il. g. 638, Pind. P. 8. 109. 
mapiradys, €s, after the manner of tapioca (ndpicos 11), Vit. Isocr. i, 
Mustox. Aneed. p. 11. 35 Dind. 
Taplowpo, aros, 76,=sq., Cratin. Jun. Tapayr. I: cf. mapicos 1. 
tapiowars, 7, a making even: esp. in Rhetoric, an even balancing © 
the clauses ina sentence, Isocr. 233 B, cf. Arist. Rhet. 3-9, 9, Rhet. Al. at. 
TaptowrtKés, h, ov, equalising o, Eust. 789. 59. 
Taptréov, verb. Adj. one must pass by, omit, Philo 1. Baas i 
TapuTnTed, verb. Adj. from mdpeupu (<fpe) one must come forward, é 
TOUS Aascedarpovious Thuc, 1.72: mapuryréov, Luc. Merc. Cond. 42. | 
mapttds, 7, Ov, (maperpt, efpu) accessible, Call. Lav. Pall. go. 
mapkaréXexro, TapKAlvo, TAapKUTTW, Tappévwo, poet. for mapak-. 
TmappepBroxe, v. sub mapaBAworw. 
Tappn, H, a light shield, buckler, Lat. parma, Polyb. 6. 22,1,etc. | 
i 
i) 





1 
: 
t 


TAP LOVULOS, TAPPLOVvos, poet. for mapap-. 

Ilapvaods, Ion. Ilapvynosés, 6, Parnassus, a mountain of Phocis, Ov 
19. 432, h. Apoll. 269, etc.; later writers, who were ignorant that th: 
penult. was long, wrote it Ilapvacads, a form introduced by the Copy’ 
ists into the best writers :—Adj. Tlapvdotos, a, ov, (also os, ov Eur. 1.7) 
1244), Parnassian, Pind. P. Io. 42, etc.; fem. TLapvacrds, ados, lon! 
Tlapynowds Eur. Ion 86; also Tlapynais, iSos, Aesch. Cho. 563. .) 

Ildpvys, 700s, 4, more rarely 6 (Antiph. Tvpavy. 1), Parnes, a mountai 
of Attica, v. Bentl. et Pors. Ar. Ran. 1057, Nike Choeril. p. 53 sq. ra 
Adj. Tlapvievos, a, ov, Ar. Ach. 348, as restored by Bentl. for mie 
cf. Ran. l.c. 

mapvow, omos, 6, a kind of locust, Ar. Ach. 150, Av. 588, Nicopl 
*"Adp.1; cf. cdpverl:—mapvémvios “AmoAAwy, averter of locusts, Paus. ' 
24,8. 

Traps, i.e. map 6, wherefore, Arist. Mirab. 58. 3, P Plut. 2. 895 E, etc, 
cf. 81d. II. after a Comp., xpelrrwy apd .. , Arist. Plant. I. ij 

mapodeta, 7, a passing by, Suid. 
TAPOOEOLLAL, = Taporpeatopas, Hesych. s. v. wapodovpevor ; cf, apne 
mapodevorpos, 7, OV, = maptTos, Schol., Call. Lav. Pall. go. 
mapodeucts, 77, = foreg., Procl. 
mapodevw, to pass by, Theocr. 23.47: c. acc. to go past, Luc. Nigr. 3t, 
Plut. 2. 670 C, etc. :—Pass. to be passed by, Ib. 759 E, Joseph. B. se i 
TO, 32. 

mapoonyew, to lead aside from the way, Eccl. 

mapodiKos, 7, dv, of or for a mapodos (1. 2), Argum., Aesci| 
Pers. Il. passing, fleeting, Basil, :—Adv. —1@s, in passing, La 
obiter, Eccl. 

mapéduos, ov, by or on the road-way, 6 m. rotxos Hyperid. ap. Poll. 
121; Ovpides 1. windows looking to the street, Plut. 2.521 D. ‘i 
common, proverbial, Adyos Basil. ; ; phua Id.; cf. Suid. s. v. maporptl 
Hesych. 

Tapodirys, ov, 0, a passer-by, traveller, Hipp. 1280. 16, Anth. P. 9. 24¢ 
—fem. mapodirts, tos, Anth, P. 7. 429., 9. 373. 

mapodoumdpos, 6, =mapodi7ys, Anth. P. append. 247. 

mapodos 7, a way by or past, a passage, Thue. 3. 21. 2. a goiti 
by or past, passing’, entrance, Id. 4. 82 :—év 7h mapddw as they passed b) 
Id. 1. 126, cf. Polyb. 5.68,8; xara rv mdpodov Id. 22. 27, 12; éx map 
dou, év mapddw, by the way, cursorily, much like év mapépyw, Arist. Ge’ 
An. 3. 6, 7, Plut. 2. 212 A; m. ruvi ets Te deddvau Ib. 345 C. r 
a side-entrance, a narrow entrance ot approach, Lys. 193. 29, Xen. An. | 
7,4, etc.; AaBely ras wapddous (of Thermopylae), Dem. 62. 10, cf. 11 
153 opp. to diodos, Xen, Cyn, 6, 6:-—«a side-entrance on the stage, Op’ 











fh 
a 
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, 4 
TAPOOVPOMAI—TAPOMOLWats. 


mapowvew: in the augm. tenses with double augm., impf. émapdvovy 
Dem. 1257.13; émap@ynoa Xen. An. 5. 8, 4, Luc. Symp. 2; pf. meza- 
pevnxa Henioch. Incert. 1.18, Aeschin. 49.2: Pass., émapov76nv Dem. 
612. 20: pf. menapgyvyyat Luc. Jup. Tr.14: v. Moer. p. 332, Lob. 


to af péoat Ovpae Ath. 622 C; ef. napacefmea. III. a coming 
forward, appearance, esp. before the assembly, to speak, Dem. 1481. 15, 
Arist. Eth. N. 4. 2, 20, etc.; cf. mapexpu (ele), TapepXopat. 2. the 
first entrance of a chorus in the orchestra, which was made rom the side 
(their departure called perdoraots, and their reappearance émimaposos), 
Poll. 4. 108, 126, 128 :—also the first song sung by the chorus after its 
entrance, Plut. 2.785 B, cf. Herm. Arist. Poét. 12. V. in a ship, 
1 passage from one end of the deck to the other by the side of the rowers, 
Lat. agéa, Plut. Demetr. 43. 

mapodvpopat, Dep. to lament beside or along with, Dio C. 43. 19. 
“mapolyvupe or tapotye, to open at the side or alittle. balf-open, Herm. 
1, Hom. Merc. 152; mvAas m. Eur. I. A.857; mapolgas rhs Oipas having 
ypened a little of the door, Ar. Pax 30. 

mapordaives, fo swell slightly, Aretae. Sign. M. Diut. 2. 1 :—trapordéw in 
Diosc. Alex. 27; TO mapwdnxés Philo 1. 276. 

mapodicke, to raise a slight swelling or blister, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 
[. 2. 

mapowle, and before a vowel ard.povev : (dpos). Eh Prep¥ ce: 
gen. loci, before, and c. gen. pers. before, in the presence of, hence = Lat. 
inte and coram, Od. 4. 625, Il. 1. 360, etc.; separated from its case, 7. 
ABodoa, Pidov Téxos, iCev épeto Il. 3. 162, cf. 14. 427, etc. 2. of 
Time, m7. é€uov before me, Aesch. Pr. 503; xeivov m. Soph. Tr. 
305. II. Adv., 1. of Place, before, in front, ot SevTEpor 
i te maporbey Il. 23. 497, cf. 213., 6. 319, etc.; opp. to bmévepbev, 4. 
85. 2. of Time, before this, erst, formerly, ll. 23. 20, 180, Od. 6. 
(74, Pind., Trag.; in Od. also 7d wépoiev, like romply, 1. 322., 2.312., 
(8.275 ; of @. men bygone, Pind. P. 2. 111; ris 7m. sépas Eur. Phoen. 
353, cf. Aesch. Pers. 180:—mdpo.dev mpiv .., Lat. priusquam, Soph. El. 
(130. III. =mpé, v. sub mdpos B. 11. (Hence come mapotrepos, 
tapoitaros.) [ma] 

| Tapoikeota, 7,= mapoikia, Lxx. 

Tapoukéw, f. now, to dwell beside, c. acc., awd Kvidov Héxpt Sivwas 7. 
rv Aoiay dwell along the coasts of Asia, Isocr. 74 D: c. dat. to live near, 
Thuc. 1.71; to dwell among, Tiolv 3. 93; absol., Id. 6. 82 :—of places, 
0 lie near, Xen. Vect. 1. 5; cf. oixéw B. 2. ITI. to live in a place 
Is Mapotkos, sojourn, Ev. Luc. 24. 18, Philo 1. 416, etc. 

‘Tapotknpa, avos, Td, a sojourning’, Eccl. 

Tapoikyots, 7, a dwelling beside or near, neighbourhood, Thuc. 4. 
)2. IT.=sq., Lxx. 

TaporKta, 7, (wdporkos 11) a sojourning, Lxx. 
ical district (cf. d:0ixnots), v. Suicer. s. v. 
maporcilw, to place near, Twd Tw; in Med., Call. Ep. 25 :—Pass. ¢o 
ettle near, Hdt. 4. 180: to dwell along, é0vos "loviy KéATw@ TAPWKLO [e- 
rov Luc. Amor. 6. 

TapouKkds, 7, dv, of or for foreign settlers, Byz. 

mapouts, ios, pecul. fem. of mépouxos, Strabo 237. 

‘Taporcodop.éw, to build beside or near, build a wall along or across, 
Thue. 2. 75., 7.6, 11; 1. rds eiodSous narrow them by building, Arist. 
HL. 3 g. 40, 6. IT. to keep off by a wall or bank, rd tdwp Dem. 
(276. Io. 

TapoKodsopnpa, 7d, a side-building, Arist. Part. An. 3. 10, 3. 
“mapoucos, ov, dwelling beside or near, neighbouring, c. gen., Kaduov 
raporror Soph. Ant. 1155 ; éAeus mapourcor Opnxiwy émavrAwy Aesch. Pers. 
369; c. dat., morapa mapoikous “Advi Diog. Trag. ap. Ath. 636 A, cf. 
Chue. 3.113 :—absol. a neighbour, Sappho 83, Soph. Fr. 446 :—’Arrurds 
f., proverb. of a restless neighbour, Arist. Rhet. 2. 21, 12, Paroe- 
iniogr. 2. mdpoikos méAEuos a war with neighbours, Hdt. 7. 
135. ITI. 6 mapo:xos, an alien, foreigner, who lives in a place 
vithout civil rights, a sojourner, Lat. inguilinus, Lxx, N. T. 

Tapourta, 7, (maporyos) a bye-word, common saying, proverb, saw, 
Aesch. Ag. 264, Soph. Aj. 664, Ar. Thesm. 528, Plat., etc.; xara Thy 7. 
s the saying goes, Plat. Symp. 222 B. 2. a dark saying, parable, 
n St. John’s Gospel, = wapaBod%, which is used in the other. Gospels. 
‘Tapoudly, to make proverbial, Plat. Legg. 818 B, in Med. :—Pass. to 
ass into a proverb, become proverbial, 6 mapoyuaCdpmevos Adyos Id. Phil. 
15 D; 70 wept ris AiBins zw. Arist. Gen. An. 2.7,12; 6 nap. did Thy 
tuepotn7a képxopos Theophr. H. P. 7.7, 2; 7d 7m. as the proverb goes, 
‘ut. 2.950 F; wore w. mpds rods mpoomoiovpévous it is proverbial of 
retenders, Strabo 481. II. Med. to use a proverb, speak in 
'roverbs, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 301 C, Arist. Eth. N. 5.1, 15; of mapotpiaco~ 
‘evot proverb-mongers, Plat. Theaet. 162 C. 

TapoyrwaKds, 7, dv, proverbial, Plut. 2.636 E:—Adv. —x@s, Strabo 497, 
\nth. P. 9. 379. IL. mapotpuaxdy (sub. petpov), 76, a paroemiac, 
-€. an Anapaestic dimeter catalectic, occurring at the end of an Anapae- 
ic system, and sometimes in the middle of a long one, Hephaest. 46, 
Ichol. Ar. Pl. 508. 
Tapousacrys, ov, 6, a collector of proverbs, of Solomon, Eccl. 
/ Tapouddns, es, (el60s) like a proverb, proverbial, Plut. 2. 302 C., 616 
4 Cc. Adv. —Ows, Schol. Ar. Pl. 287, etc. 
Tapowpos, ov, by the road, a neighbour, Hesych,:—he also cites 7rapot- 
woavrTes : ExTparévTEs THS S500. 


II. an ecclesias- 





1209 


Phryn. 154. Only used in Com. and Prose. To bebave ill at wine, 
play drunken tricks, Ar, Eccl. 143, Antipho 125. 43, Lysias 98. 7; ov Ser 
ynpovTa mapowvety Antiph. Apxad.1; also peOUwv w. Xen. l.c.; eis Twa 
towards one, Ar. Fr. 243, Antipho 125. 39, Ath. 592 F. 2. to act 
like a drunken man, Plut. Alcib. 38, etc.; mapownhoas in a drunken jit, 
Plat. Euthyphro 4 C. II. trans. to treat with violence or 
insult, like bBpitev, Dem. 1257. 13 :—Pass. to be so treated, Id. 403. 
8, etc. 

mapotvna, 76, a drunkard’s jest or butt, Plut. 2. 350 C, Longus 4. 19. 

mapoivla, 7, drunken behaviour, drunken violence, Lys. 96. 1, Xen. 
Symp. 6.1, 2, Amphis dy 1: a drunken frolic, Aeschin. 9. 19. 

mrapowialw, = mapowew, Hesych. 

Tapoiikds, 7, dv,=sq., Ar. Vesp. 1300. 
10, I. 

Tapotvios, ov, (olvos) of or for wine, befitting a drinking party, dopa, 
Opxnots, etc., Ath. 629 E, Luc. Salt. 34; 7a wapoivia drinking songs, like 
oxddua, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 1232; Tpupepa nal zm. ypddew Plut. Demosth. 
4; cf. Bockh Pind. Fr. p. 555. II. of persons, like mapowos, 
drunken, quarrelsome over one’s cups, Ar. Ach. 981. 

mapotvos, ov,= foreg. 1, dpxnois Ath. 629 E; etc. 
1, Pratin. I. 10, Lys. 101. 20, Antiph. Avd. 1, etc. 
Guat: 

Tapotvoxoew, to pour out wine ready for one, Q. Sm. 4.279. 

TapoirTpaw, = oicTpdw, Lxx:—Hesych. also cites mapovorphoa as 
trans. fo provoke, as in Eccl.; so also mapotorpifw, Amphiloch. p.98 A: 
—mtrapolotpyats, ews, 7, frenzy, Eccl. 

map-o.otpos, ov, balf-frantic, Origen. 

miupotrepos, a, ov, Comp. of mdpo.be, mdpos, the one before or in front, 
Il. 23. 459, 480: c. gen. in front of, Ap. Rh. 4.982 :—Adv. maporrépw, 
beyond, further than, c. gen., Id. 2. 686. 2. of Time, former, ear- 
lier, older, Greg. Naz. 982. IT. Sup. w&poitaros, 7, ov, first, 
Joremost, Ap. Rh. 1. 910., 2. 29. 

mapotxopat, f. ocxyoopuat: pf. mapwynKa, lon. mapotxaxa, and in late 
writers mapexnpat (Act. Apost. 14.16, Joseph. A. J. 8.12, 3; in Xen. 
An. 2.4, 1, maporxopuevow is the v.1.): Dep. To have passed by, napg- 
XETO ynOdauvos Kp he passed on, went on his way, ll. 4. 272. 2. 
of Time, fo be gone by, napoxnrev bt mrAEwv vie Il. 10. 252: % maporxo- 
Hévn vi the by- gone night, Hdt.1.209., 9.58; 6 7. xpdvos by-gone 
time, Id. 2.143 “OAdvpuma naporxweee Id.8. 72: TovoTpaxoy m. is past, 
is over, Cratin, OpaTT. 1; dvdpes waporxdpmevor men of by-gone times, 
Pind. N.6. 50; detpa maporxdpevor, like Virgil’s acti labores, Id. I. 8 (7). 
23; maporxopeva kaxd Xen. Hell. 1. 4,17 :—so 7a maporydueva the past, 
Hdt. 7. 120, cf. Xen. An, 2.4, 1, (in Hipp. Fract. 762, the aforesaid) :— 
6 wapyxnpévos [xpdvos], tempus praeteritum, Apollon. de Constr. p. 269, 
etc. II. to be gone, be dead, detpart with fright, Aesch. Supp. 

38. IIT. c. gen. to shrink aside from, shrink from, veixous 
Tovde Ib. 452:—boo0v poipas mapoiyn bow art thou fallen from thine 
high estate, Elmsl. and Herm. Eur. Med. 964. 

mapoKAdlw, = dxAd(w, Hesych., Phot., Suid. F 

TApoKwXy, 77, a supplying, furnishing, vey Thuc. 6.85%. The Mss. 
mapoxy ; but the-true Att. form is preserved by Phot. and Suid.; (cf. 
dvokwxn, SioKwxH); Tapakwxh may be tolerated in Joseph. A. J. 
LNG, Rs 

Pe paktynn be. to neglect a little, disregard, Xen. Hell. 7. 4, 13 :—Pass. 
to be so slighted, Plat. Epin. ggt D, Polyb. 4. 46, 6, etc. 

Tapo\tobdve, later -atvw: f. cOjow: aor. 2.@ALc9ov. To slip aside, 
és TO mAdytov Hipp. Art.'792: to slip in by the side or casually, eis év- 
tepa Diosc. Ther. 11, cf. Plut. 2. 698 C, 7or B, Luc. Laps. 15. 

tapoAtcOnors, 7, a slipping aside, a fall, Euseb. V.C. 2.69: so mago- 
AicOnpa, 7d, Eccl. 

TapoAKh, 7, a spinning out of time, delay, Alciphro I. 22; @. Tis 
érrayyerias, evxjs cited from Heliod. II. in Gramm. = mA¢0- 
Vagos: so kaTa mapodKny by superfluousness, Sext. Emp. P. 2.146, etc. 

mapoAKos, 6, (wapéAKw) a tow-rope, Schol. Thuc. 4. 25. 

maponapTew, 70 accompany, Plut. Anton. 26, etc.; % yonrela mponyel- 
Tat Kal } avaoxvyTia map. Luc. Tim. 55. 

mapopordle, to be much like, rwi Ev. Matth. 23.275 Ecel. 

mapopmovos, oy Thuc. 1.80; but fem. mapopotq Hdt. 4.183; mapopota 
Arist. H. A. g. 14, 2, v.1. Isocr. Antid. § 192 :—much like, nearly like, 
mi Hdt. 2. 73, Thuc. 1.132: of the same description, 'Thuc. 1. 80:— 
nrapdbpotdyv €or, Srep kal.., Dem. 12. Q; Tap. movety wamepavei.., Plut. 
2.4. D:—of numbers, nearly equal, 7. tois “EAAnot tov apiOpdy Xen, 
Hell. 3. 4, 13:—cf. mapopoiwois, Ady. -ws, opp. to duoiws, Arist. 
Respir. 17. 2. 

Trapopordopar, Pass. to be nearly like, Eccl. 

Tapopoiwars, %, assimilation, esp. of sounds in the ends of successive 
clauses, assonance, Arist, Rhet. 3.9, 9, Dion. H. de Lys. 14, de Isoer. 2: 


Ady. —xws, Cic. Att. 10, 


IT. = foreg. 
Adv. -vws, Poll. 





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1210 TApoLoAoyew—TaAPoupos. 


Rutil. Lup. calls the figure mapépotoy, 2.12; and Dion. H. de Comp. p. 
176 speaks of k@Aa mapdpora, cf. Dem, Phal. 25. 
mapopodoyéw, fo grant or admit besides; and generally, = 6uodroyéw, 
Polyb. 3. 89, 3-5 7-3» 7: 
arapopodoyla, 77, a pretended admission, a rhetor. figure, Rutil, Lup. 1. 
19, Quintil. 9. 3, 993 V- Hesych. s.v. tplevTac. 
mapopoypa, aros, 76, (Ouph) =Tapevupiacpa, Hesych. 
mapoverdilw, = éverdiCw, Schol. Ar. Nub. 543, etc. 
mapovopdte, to form a word by a slight change, “AKTuchy Ti viv 
"ArTiciv wapovopacbeicay Strabo 391, cf. 518; mapwvopacpévoy amd 
zwos Diod. 2. 4, cf. Strabo 497. 
awapovopaala, 7, a slight change in a name or word, esp. so as to give 
it a new shade of meaning, Lat. parva verbi immutatio in litera posita, 
Cic. de Orat. 2. 63, cf. Rutil. Lup. 1.3: hence, II. a play upon 
words which sound alike, but have different senses, a pun, playing on a 
name, Lat. annominatio, Walz Rhett. 8. 477, 595; Quint. 6. 3, 53, et¢.— 
The form mapwvopacia is rejected by Spalding, ad Quint. |. c., with 
Schafer, cf. Lob. Phryn. 712. 
arapotifw, to have a somewhat sour taste, Diosc. 1. 15. 
mapokivréov, verb. Adj. one must provoke, Schol. ll. 21. 279. 
mwapotuvTns, 00, 6, a stimulator, Hesych. 
mapokuvriKxds, 7, ov, fit for inciting or urging on, eis Te Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 
29; mpés Te Dem. 489. 4; été re Plut. Pomp. 37 :-—exasperating, pro- 
voking, Isocr. 9 A:—also aggravating bad symptoms, Hipp. 71 C, 218 
H, etc. Adv. —«@s, Plut. 2.21 A. 
mrapokive, f. tv, to urge, prick or spur on (cf. mapakovaw, mapadnya), 
vw Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 5, etc.; Ta Cedyn mpos 76 Epyoy Arist, H. A. 6. 24, 
3; Twa moveiy Tt Isocr. 240 B, Xen. Mem. 3. 5, 33 Opp. to amor peTo, 
Dem. 526. 11:—to anger, provoke, irritate, exasperate, NATpos [7) WT. 
ppéva Eur. Alc. 674; tv narnyopig m. Thuc. 1. 84 :—Pass. to be pro- 
voked, Twi at a thing, Thuc. 5.99; dd 71 6. 56: emt tw Polyb. 4. 7, 
5; m. ént tu to be provoked to do a thing, Isocr.82 C; mpos 7 Xen. Hell. 
6. 4, 6, Dem. 1299. 173; mpds twa Arist. Pol. 5. 2, 53 tad Tivos Lys. 
IOI. 20; xaTd twos Plut. Them. 31; c. dat. pers., Lycurg. 158. 39; 
c. inf., ris ob dv mapogvybeln Tmodepety Isocr. 102 C. 2. in Pass., 
also of sicknesses, to grow virulent, take an inflammatory character, 1. ot 
mupeTot Hipp. Vet. Med. to. II. =zapogvrovew, Ath, 323 C, 
484 F. 
adpotus, v, pointed, of a fractured bone, Hipp. Fract. 773 :—metaph. 
precipitate, Antiph. Aidup. 2.8; 70 7. TOU HOous Arist. ap. Ptolem. 
napokuapss, 6, irritation, exasperation, Dem. 1105. 25, Act. Apost. 15. 
39; 7. ayamns a provoking or exciting to.., Ep. Hebr. 10. 24. 2. 
the severe fit of a disease, a paroxysm, Lat. accessio, Hipp. Aph. 1243. 
arapokvrovos, ov, paroxytone, i. €. marked with the acute accent (d€¢ta) 
on the penultima, Jo. Alex. tov. mapayy. p. 16:— Adv. —vws, Ath. 
4og A. 
aapoktrovéw, to put the acute accent on the penultima, Eust. 1600. 18, 
and late Gramm., (the older Gramm. always mapogvvw) :—trapoguré- 
vyots, ews, 77, Eust. 1409. 54, etc. 
mapomAtla, f. iow, to disarm, Polyb. 2. 7, 10, etc.; so in Med., Numen. 
ap. Ath. 306 C :—Pass., Plut. Cato Mi. 68. 
mapomrde, to roast slightly, balf-roast, Polyb. 12. 25, 2, Diod. 3. 21, etc. 
TApOTTEOS, a, OV, (mapopdw, mapdiopat) to be overlooked, Luc. ‘Tim. 
; II. naporréov, one must overlook, 7O yap aves ovda pov 
mapomréov Menand. ’Avdpoy. 3, cf. Pseudo-Dem. 805. 9. 
TApOTTYHOLs, 7}, a half-roasting, Oribas. 276 Matth. 
wapdpapa, 76, an oversight, Plut. 2. 515 D, 1123 B, etc. 
mapopaots, #, false vision, Galen. 14. 314. II. overlooking, 
negligence, Plut. Aemil. 3, Lue. Jud., Voe..3, ete, 
mapopatiKds, 4, dv, apt to overlook, rds Plut. 2. 716 B. 
mapopaw, f. dWoua: aor. mapetdov (q. V.): aor. pass. mapwpOny Pseudo- 
Dem. 133. 18: pf. pass. map@ppat Menand. “Hox. 8. To look at by 
the way, notice, remark, Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 53 Twi Te something in one, Hdt. 
1. 37, 108, Ar. Av. 454. II. to look past a thing, not to see or 
observe, Macho ap. Ath. 244 D, Arist. H. A. 8. 19, 12, etc.: to overlook, 
Dem. 281.13, Arist. Pol. 6. 4,17, etc.:—to slight, make light of, ToUs 


_vépmous Antipho 114. 6, etc., cf. Xen. Hell. 7. 4, 21, and v. Trapw0éw 


e LIL. to see amiss, see wrong, Plat. Theaet. 157 E, cf. Hipp. 
Ma. 300 C. IV. to look sideways, eis rwa or wpds Te Xen. 
Symp. 8. 42, Cyr. 7.1, 43 «is 7d mAdytov m. paiddor 7) éis To mpoadev 
Arist. H. A. 9. 45, 5- 

aapopyifopar, Pass. to be or be made angry at, Theophr. H. P. 9. 16, 
6, Strabo 293; mpés Twa Dem, 805. 19.—The Act. Trapopyilw, fut. 1, 
to provoke to anger, Ep. Rom. 10. 19, Ephes. 6. 4, Lxx. 

TApOpYLopa, aTOS, 76, a provocation, cause of anger, LXxx. 

mapopyopes, 6, provocation; anger, Ep. Ephes. 4. 26. 

mapopey, 4o stretch out beside, Ael. N. A. 1. 4. 

mapépevos, ov, (dpos), along a mountain, Strabo 576, Joseph. B. J. 1. 
4A, 7-—The form mapd&pecos found in Mss. (as in Strabo 1. c.) is incorrect, 
whereas map@pea (q.v.) is the only correct form of the Subst., Lob. 
Phryn, 712. i 


mapop9tos, ov, tolerably straight, Apollod. in Math. Vett. 17. 
mapopilw, Zo terminate, limit, Longin. g and 11. IL. ¢o owtstes 
one’s boundaries, encroach on a neighbour’s property, Anth. P. 11. 209 
A. B. 293. III. Pass. to be banished, Plut. 2. 353 E. 
mapopive, to excite a little, Alcae. 96. 
amapépvos, a, ov, (pos) = mapdpetos, Schol. Il, 20. 490., 22. 190. 
mTapopio Los, 6, a passing of boundaries, encroachment, Basil. 
mapoptoréoy, verb. Adj. ove must overstep a limit, Longin. 38. I. ! 
TAPOPLITHS, Ov, 6, an encroacber, Lemma to Anth. P. II. 209. © | 
mapopkéw, fo forswear oneself, Philostr. 219, App. ap. Suid. 
mapopKia, 7, perjury, Basil, | 
aapoppde, fo urge or prick on, stimulate, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 10; eis 71 Ib| 
2. 2, 1; été re Ib. 8.1, 12; mpés 7c Arist. M. Mor. 2.7, 27 :—also m. owwow! 
olay =émt o., Diosc. 2. 170., 3. 145 :—c. inf., Xen. Cyr. 8. 1, 43 :—Pass 
to be eager, ént Tt Polyb. 2. 22,6; é€m dddndous Dio C. 40. 40. 
arapoppéw, to lie at anchor beside or near, Diod. 14. 49, 59; Tiwi Plut; 
Anton. 32. \ 
Trapoppypa, 76, an incitement, stimulant, eis Te Joseph. A. J. 17. 12,7 
TApOppyCts, 77, an urging on, incitement, eis Te Xen., Hipparch. I. 25) 
y. 1. Cyr. i. 6, 19, Polyb. 6. 39, 8. ‘ 
mapoppyntiKds, 7, Ov, stimulative, Longin. 14; mpds 7c Plut. Lyc. 15. | 
mapoppile, fut. @, to bring to anchor side by side, duo mAoia Movvy 
xlaow Lys. 132. 6. ! 
adpopvis, ios, 6, %, having ill omens, map. mépos, an il-omened voyage: 
Aesch. Eum. 770; v. sub dé:0s. 
mapopvupt, fo urge on, Ap. Rh. 3. 486, in tmesi. 
mapoptcow, Att. -trw, to dig alongside or parallel, Thue. 6 
IOl. II. to dig one against another, Diog. L. 6. 27; in Med 
Epict. Dis. 3. 15, 4, cf. Enchir. 29. This was a preparatory exercise Per, 
formed for 40 successive days by those who were to contend as boxer, 
at the Olympic games, Interpp. ad Theocr. 4. Io, r 
mapopxeopat, Dep. to represent also in dancing, Tas Atos yovds Opxov) 
pevos .. Kal THY TOU Kpévov Texvopayiay 7, Luc. Salt. 80. 
awapos, poet. Particle : A. Ady., 1. of Time, before, 1 
pepavia Il. 4.73, etc.: formerly, erst, ndpn a. Xaplev 22. 4035 ov 77a), 
éun is to0 oln 7. Eoxev 11. 669, cf. Od. 2. 119, etc.; opp. to vov, U1 
553, Od. 6. 325, etc.; so also mdpos ye Il. 17. 270, etc.; mapos TEp 13) 
405, etc.; and with the Art., rd mdpos ‘ye, 70 mdpos TEp 19. 42., 23. 480) 
etc. :—once in Hdt., kat mdpos g. 2; never in Att. Prose, but often i 
Trag., Oeot of mapos Aesch. Pr. 406 ; Ta TE Tapos, TAT eigéTELTA, Soph. 
Aj. 343 év TG 7. xpdvm Id. El. 1445; ete. 2. with a pres. other, 
wise, on other occasions, of 7d m. wep (axpyets TeACBovar Il. 12. 347) 
mapos ye piv ovrt Oapies Od. 5. 88; cf. I. 1.553. 15- 256, Nitzsch, 
Od. 4. 810. 3. like mpiv, before, Lat. priusquam, c. inf. aor., m0 
pos Tae épya yevecbas ll. 6. 348; mdpos iv yatay ixéoba Od. I. 21,ct 





8. 376, etc.; very rarely with pres., mdpos Séproo pedeobar Il. 18; 
245. 4. with a negat., as anteced. to mpiv ye, not until, not unless) 
IL'6, 208, Od. 2.1127...28. 280, 5. before the time, too soon, TL 
AaBpevea; Il. 23. 474. 6. rather sooner, . Tot Saipova dwaw 8; 
166; 7. Twa yaia Kadéger 16. 629. II. rarely of Place, jirsi) 
oo. Badioréov 7. Soph. El. 1502. ) 

B. Prep., poet. for mpd, I. of Place, before, in Hom. onl 


once, TvdelSao m. Il. 8. 254; Swpdray wépos Soph. Aj. 73, Eur. Het: 
1049, Phoen. 1270; Séuwy m. Or. 112, 12173 Tov Tay 7. TiTVOUG! 
yovatwy Andr. 572. II. of Time, Oaveiv mapos réxvow Eui) 
Andr, 1207. III. Causal, before, above, 7. Tovpod 1é00u mpd! 
Gevro tiv Tupayvida Soph. O. C. 418, cf. Eur. Heracl. 200, 0. 
345. 2. like mp6, for, instead of, ddeAp@v mdpos .. Oavely Bu) 
Heracl. 536; (so Sowv .. mapobev .. aparynoerat Ib. §83).—When Tape, 
is a Prep., it usually follows its case, but not always, v. Soph. O. C. 4it 
Eur. Andr. 1113, 1207. bye 
In form, mépos stands between mapa, mpé and mpds, though in sens! 

it belongs to mpd. From mdépos again comes mdpoibe. Cf. Sansk: 
puras, Zend. para, Goth. faura, Old H. Germ. vora (fore, before, 
Curt. 347. ; 
Ildpos, 4, Paros, one of the Cyclades, famous for its white marble, 1 
Hom. Ap. 44, Cer. 491.—Adj. Tdpios, a, ov, Tdpios AiGos Paria. 
marble, Pind. N. 4.131, Hdt. 3.57; % UWapia Avydos Diod. 2. 523 © 
Miiller Archaol. § 309. [a] { 
mapos, 76, Dor. for mpos. : 


4 / 


mapoodpaivn, f. osppiow, to bold for one to smell at, Twi Tt Geo}) 


732: 27. j 
maporpuvTiKes, 7, Ov, fit for inciting, Eust. 1169. 55. | 
mapoTptve, fo urge on, c. inf., map Ovpos drpiver paper Bockh Pini 
O. 3. 38 (68), cf. Luc. Tox. 35. 2. medic. to stimulate, Hip 
654. 4i. ‘ 
mapoudtios, oy, (ous) with hanging ears, xvow Call. Dian. 91. 
mapounls, ‘Sos, 1, a gum-boil, Galen., Paul. Aeg. 3. 26; cf. émovAls. | 
ardipovdos, ov, (ovAos 1. 4) somewhat curled, Poll. 4. 135. 
mapouhé-rptxos, ov, with slightly curling hair, Geop. 18. 1, 6. | 
aé&poupos, 6, one who keeps watch beside, v. 1. Od. 11. 489. | 














Tapoupos—rapwvuew. 1211 


‘mdpoupos, ov, beside the tail, Ptolem. 

Tapovota, 7, (mdperpe) a being present, presence, of persons, Seanédrov, 
te., Aesch, Pers. 169, etc.; dvdpav m.=Gvdpes of mapdévres Eur. Alc. 
06; so médis peiCov Tis Hperépas w.= Huo Tov napovrav, Thue. 6. 
6; mapovoiay pév oicba.. pirwy, ds obris hpiv éomw i.e. that we 
ave no friends present to assist us, Soph. El. 948 ;—of things, cak@v 
ar. Hec. 227, Ar. Thesm. 1049; Tod xadod Plat, Phaed. 100 D:— 
bsol., mapovoiay éxew for mapetvar, Soph. Aj. 540; 7a THS TUXNS . - 


mapaévos, Lacon. for mapévos, Alcman 1, Ar. Lys. 1263. 

tTaporaty, tapotaca, etc.,Ep. for mapacr-. 

Tapotnertov, Ep. 2 dual subj. aor. 2 of mapiornmt, Od. 18. 183. 
TapTépvo, TapTapetv, mapTiOet, Ep. for mapar-. 

trapropis, iSos, 7, a small book, Hesych. 

mapuBplfw, to insult besides, Eccl. 

Tapuypatve, to moisten or soften a little, Ath. 356 E, Oribas. 72 Matth. 
TApUypos, ov, somewhat wet, Manetho 1. 87 (Axt mévuypos): TO 7. a 

























owds [Exe] Tas mapovoias Dem. 1447 fin. 2. arrival, 7uav | kind of plaster, Galen. 

owdnovy 7. Soph. El. r104, cf. Eur. Alc. 207, Thuc. 1. 128; ¢is romoy | mapvdpos, ov, aquatic, Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 13, Theophr. H. P. 4. Leyes 
ion. H. 1. 45. IT. like 7d napévra, present circumstances, TaputTravTdw, to come into the way of, meet, Joseph. B. J. 1. 31, 4. 
oph. El. 1251. III. substance, property, like ovcia and méptov- | TapuTapyxw, to be near, like mapecpu, Schol, Eur. Hec. 1041, Or. 579. 


fa, Menand. “YSp. 6, cf. Piers. Moer. 297: abundance, like mepiovola, 
ates Onp. 4, Plat. Com. &a. 6. 

mapovordlw, to be present, Eccl. 

mapop0adporicy (7éxv7), %, illusion, sleight-of-hand, Byz. 
‘mapoxéopar, Pass. to sit beside in a chariot, rwt Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 14, Luc. 
), Marin. 15. 3, Dio C. 63. 20: cf. rdpoyos. 

mMapoxerevots, 7), a passing into a side-channel, Hipp. 47.13, Galen. 
mMapoxetevw, to turn from its course, divert, ipnpnpuévos 7d vdwp Kal rr. 
Jut. Them. 31; and in Med., Id. 2. 779 E:—metaph., rodr’ ad Tmaparxé- 
‘evoas ed Eur. Bacch. 479; Adyous 7m. Plat. Legg. 844 A —Pass. to be 
wned aside, Theophr. C. P. 5. 17, 4. 

Mapoxevs, éws, 6, a provider, Hdn. Epim. p. 116, v. Osann. Cornut. 9. 
Mapoxevonan, Pass. to have adulterous intercourse, of the female, Arist. 
LA. 9. 7, 5. 

Tapoxy, 77, (wapéxw) a supplying, furnishing, presenting, ai rav <eviov 
,in the case of ambassadors, Polyb. 22. 1, 3 :—absol. largess, Id. 32. 
9, 2, Hippodam. ap. Stob. 249. 44. Cf. mapoxwyy. 
‘mapoxAéw, fo trouble besides, like mapevoxAéw, Theophr. C. P. 3.10, 5. 
tmapoxAilw, to move as with a lever, to remove, Anth. P. Q. 204. 
Tapoxes, 6, (Sxos) one who sits beside another in a chariot, Suid., He- 
‘tch.; of the mapdvuppos who went in the chariot with the newly-mar- 
ved pair (Schol. Ar. |. citand.), hence of “Epws, Znvds 7. -yapov THs Te 
\"Hpas Ar. Av. 1740; 1. xal vup@ayeyds napéorn Luc. Herod. 5. 2. 
41 Byzant., 7. imos = maphopos. 
‘Wapoxos, ov, (rapéxw) supplying, furnishing, Schol. Ar. Pl, 182 :—oi m., 
| the Roman provinces, those who supplied public officers with neces- 
ities, Hor. Sat. 1. 5, 46, cf. Cic. Att. 13. 2, 2. 

mapopdopar, Dep. to eat dainties, Luc. Merc. Cond. 26, Clem. Al. 824. 
maponpa, aros, 6, a dainty sidedish, Ath. 367 C; mapodhpara tov 
‘Umehwy, i.e. the grapes, Philostr. 662 :—Dim. -npdrvov, 74, Poll. 6. 56. 
Mapowpidvov, 74, Dim. of mapoyis, Poll. 6. 56: mapéyov, Hieraco- 
»ph. p. 58. 
‘wapowpis, 50s, 7, (Cov) a dainty sidedish, entremet, Ar. Fr. 2 36, 
letag. @:A00. 1, Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 4: metaph., m. kaxwy a fresh taste of 
isery, Magnes Acoy. 1, ubi v. Meineke; cf. napodvnpa. rE. 
| dish on which such meats are served, Antiph. Bowwr. 3; but the 
tticists condemn the use of the word, Lob. Phryn. 176, cf. Comici ap. 
th. 367 sq. 

rapowopar, v. sub mapopdw. 

verte, to buy dainties for one, rwi Cratin. KAeoB. 8, Ar. Eccl. 
2 o . 

Wapopovnpa, aros, 76,=napdynpa, metaph., wr. rhs éuas yArdqs a 
"w relish to the pleasures of my bed, Aesch. Ag. 14473 cf. wapoyis 1. 
maprityos, 6, v. Tapamayos. 

Tapmem av, Ep. redupl. part. aor. 2 of mapameiOw, Hom. 

Tapmddios, ov, poet. for wapamdd.os, q. v. 

mappaAros, 7, ov, Ep. for mapdaros. 

TappeKrys, ov, 6,= mavodpyos, Hesych.; in Ms. rapprens. 

Tappyoia, 7, (jos) freespokenness, openness, frankness, claimed by 
€ Athenians as their privilege, @dcepor mappyoia OdAAovTes oiKolev 
Aw khewOv *AOnvav Eur. Hipp. 442, cf. lon 672; édrevdepias % mddus 
for} wat m. yiyverar Plat. Rep. 557 B; mw. éxew Eur. Phoen. 391; 7. 
Sévar tici Isocr. 20 C; mappynoia ppdtew Eur. Bacch. 668; rdAn0A 
7d mappyoias ép@ Dem. 73.17; Thy bmp Tav Sixalov 7. droddpevos 
inarch, 105. 6 :—in bad sense, licence of tongué, Isocr. 229 B. 
Tappyodlopar, fut. dcopar Plat., Xen.: aor. éwappnovacdpny Isocr. 
‘I A, Aeschin.: pf. (v. infra): Dep., only used in Prose. To speak 
ieely, openly, boldly, Plat. Gorg. 487 D; rwvi re Ib. 491 E, etc.; mpds 
va Id. Lach. 178 A, etc.; mepi twos Id. Charm. 156 A, Dem. 287. 13; 
Ad Kara Tivos Polyb. 12. 13, 8:—pf. memappynciacpat in act. sense, & 
Whonw nav’ amdrds .. nen. Dem. 55.1; but 7a wenappnovacpeva 
| Pass. sense, free expressions, Isocr. 312 B.—The Act. in Eust. Opusc. 
5. 82. 
rappyotacrns, od, 6, a free speaker, an outspoken person, Arist. Eth. | 
» 4.3, 28, Diod. 14. 5, Luc. Deor.Conc. 3. } 
tappyciactikds, 7, dv, disposed to speaking freely, freespoken, Arist. 
pet. 2.5, 11, Eth.N. 4.3, 28. Adv:—«és, Jo}eph. B. J. 2. 21, 4. 
pape neveens, es, (eldos) freespoken: Conjfp. Adv. —éarepov, Diod. 


Taptmarn (sc. xopdn), the string next the first, the second of five, Arist. 
Probl. 19. 3, Plut. 2. 1134 F, etc.; cf. mapapéon. 

TaptTaro-edns, és, of a note in music, sounding like the TapunaTn, 
Aristid. Quint. p. 12, 

Taputvow, to sleep by or with, rwt Q. Sm. 10. 128. 

TrapuTrodeikvupn, Zo shew by the way, to indicate, Byz. 

TapuToAapBave, to assume falsely, Aristox. Harmon. 2. init. 

TApUTOpvyTKe, 2o remind by the way or secretly, Polyb. 5.81, 3. 

TapuTropvycts, 7, a reminding by the way, M. Anton. 1. Io. 

TapuTovoew, fo suspect besides, A. B. 1409. 

mTapuTéotécts, 1, subordinate existence, Dion. Areop. 

TrapuTropatve, = rapumobeixvusn, Eccl. 

TapuToWvXw, fo cool gently, cited from Diosc. 

maptdaivw, to weave beside or along, attach to, éc67s napupacpévn a 
garment with a purple bem or border (mapuph), Diod. 12. 21 ;—émda 
mapupacpeva (as it were) armed men hemming in an unarmed crowd, 
Xen. Cyr. 5. 4, 48; mapipavra..7@ oropaxy ..dpos is set along its 
edge, Arist. H. A. 4.4, 19, cf. Part. An. 4. 2,1. IT. to excel in 
weaving, Twa Philostr. 853. 

TApUMavTos, ov, woven along with a hem or border, Gloss. 

Tapvpacpa, aros, 76, = sq., Oribas. 65 Cocch. 

Trapt, 7, a border woven along a robe, Lat. clavus, C. I. no. 155.31, 
Clearch. ap. Ath. 522 E, cf. 521 B, Plut. 2. 239 C: metaph., 2. xaxov 
cipyaoacde Julian 238 B. 

Traps, és, wearing a robe with a mapuph, Lat. praetextatus: Td 7. 
=apvpn, Ar. Fr, 309, Poll. 7. 53, Phot.; also mdpudos, 6, Poll. 1. c., 
Phile 8. 197. 

twapudiornpr, to add as part of a substance, Psell. :—Pass. to exist in 
dependence on, Twi Diog. L..g. 105, Sext. Emp. P. 1.'205, M. 8. 12, etc. 

Tapuipow, to exalt, Eust. Opusc. 41. 76, etc.: mapiipopa, 76, Id. 
253. 31. 

Taphaive, Tappapevos, TaphdcOa, mapdacia, maphicis, waphé- 
popar, maphtyéewv, poet. for mapad-. 

TaphuKros, oy, poet. for mapdpuxtos, to be avoided, 7d péporpov od tm. 
Pind. P. 12. 53. 

Tapwas, Vv. sub wapelas. 

Tap@déw, fo sing a song with certain changes, to parody, Diog. L. 4. 
52, Luc. Charid. 14, etc.; 1, émi rut 768 TO eAeyelov wrote by way of 
parody, Philostr. 486 ; Gmep éx Tay “Hoiddou .. Hoiwy menapddnrat Ath. 
364 B, cf. Schol. Ar. Pl. 263, etc. :—verb. Adj., tap@Sytéov 7a én Eust. 
1423. 2. 

Tapwdia, 7, a song diverted to another subject, a burlesque, parody, 
‘Hynpav 6 Odowos 6 ras 7. woroas mp&ros Arist, Poet. 2. 5, cf. Ath. 
698 B. 

Sate n, ov, burlesque, wédn Dion. H. de Dem. 54. 

Tap@dés, dv, (w5H) singing indirectly, obscurely hinting, 7. aivirypara 
Eur. I. A. 1147. II. singing a song with certain changes :—as 
Subst. a parodist, such as Matro and Sopater in Ath.: on the Parodies 
of the Greeks, v. G, H. Moser in the Heidelb. Studien 6, 2, p. 267 sq. 

Tapwléw, fut. dow and wO40w :—to push sideways, és xwpay Hipp. Art. 
794: to push aside or away, reject, slight, “"Epwra Soph. Tr. 358; dodAor 
Aéxos Eur. Andr. 30, cf. El. 1037: Pass. to be set aside, slighted, Xen. 
Hell. 2. 3,145 mapeWoOat nal év ovdevds eivar pépes Dem. 23. 14, cf. 655. 
15 (in both places with v. 1. mapewpdo@ar),—Med. to push away from 
oneself, reject, renounce, Eur. Heracl. 237, Aeschin. 14. 38; 7. Twa Tips 
to put him owt of office, Luc. Tim. 4, etc. 2. of Time, to put off; 
Plat. Rep. 471 C. 

TApwWKEaVLOS, OV, near or on the ocean, Plut. Caes. 20 :—so also TApw- 
kedvirns, ov, 6, of map. Strabo 835, 839 :— 7) mapwkeaviris, i7iSos (sc. 
Yn), the sea-coast, Polyb. 34. 5, 6, Strabo 131, etc.; hence Adj. mapwkedv- 
irtkds, 7, dv, Strabo 189, IgI. 

tTapwhévios, ov, next the elbow, on the arm, Poll. 2. 1 38, Hesych. 
trapwAevig, (50s, 7, of dub. sense in Poll. ro. 170, 

Tapapados, ov, nearly even or equal, Strabo 167. 

Tapwpts, idos, 7, a shoulderstrap, Lxx : cf. émmpis, repropis. 
mapav, 6, a kind of light ship, Polyb. Fr. Hist. 65 ; cf. prondpar. 
Tapwvopdata, f.1. for mapovopuacia, q.v. 

TApOVvipew, = rapwvupid(w, in Pass., Eust. 84. 28, etc. 2. intr. to 
be of like signification with, rwi Philo 1. 486., 2. 39. 

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1212 Cae) powtpnou—maatOpvAyros. . | 


after the Subst., racav tiv Sivapy all bis force, Hdt. 1.214; 7a aryabe: 
aévra Xen. An. 3.1, 20; mares of dvOpwmor or of dvOpwmor waves, ete.) 
also with abstract Nouns and others which require the Art., mav7a 76, 
péddovra Aesch. Pr. 101; macav riv addndecay Thuc. 6. 87, cf. 4. 43; 
etc. :—emphatically, tds véas tds maoas Hdt. 7. 59. II. aas i, 
put between the Art. and Subst., to denote éofality (v. supra 11), 6 may 
dp.Opds Aesch. Pers. 339 ; 70 av wAHO0s Thuc. 8. 93 ; of mavTes GvOpar, 
mot absolutely all.., Xen. An. 5. 6, 7, etc.:—so mds the neut. with the 
Att. itself becomes a Subst., 70 1av the whole, Aesch. Pr. 273, 456, ete. , 
y. infra p.m: also the Universe, Plat. Tim. 28 C, Crat. 436 E, etc.: so 7) 
mavra the whole, Aesch. Eum. 415; 7 THs TéAews Tr. all the affairs 0, 
state, Lys. 156. 143; Tots maow in all pdints, Thuc. 2. 64., 5. 28 :—o; 
ravres the community, opp. to of datyor, like 7d 7A00s, Id. 4.86. © 
with Numerals it marks an exact number, évvéa mdvres quite nine, ful) 
nine, no less, Od. 8. 258, cf. 24.60; évvéa mdr’ érea Hes. Th. 803 | 
déxa mévra TéAavra Il. 19. 247; etc.: but, ervea TA Ovorpa TayT. 
rpoxirua €Ovc€ 3000 of each hind, Hdt. 1.50; Tov dpxeréxrove, .. edwpn, 
gato maot déxa with ten presents of each kind, Id. 4. 88; Mavoaviy, 
navra déxa e€arpeOn Q. 81, cf. Casaub. Strab. 155. II. with thi 
Article, ix all, of wavres eis nat évvevqxovta Id, 9. 70; Ta mavTa pupli 
3.74, cf. I. 214, Thuc. 1. 60., 3. 85, etc.; also Tpenpes .. TAS maoas €, 
Suaxogtas Thuc. 1. 100, cf. 7. 1:—so in Lat., omnia tria genera sun; 


Tapwvipnots, 7, 4 denomination, lambl. in Nicom. 65: TApOVUEN, 17, 
a surname, Malalas. 

Trapwvipta, 7, @ name formed from a primitive, an attribute, surname, 
Plut. 2. 4or A, 421 E, 853 B, and Gramm. 

mapwviprdte, to call by a derived name, Arist. Phys. 7. 3, 25 v. sub 
TApwVvpos. 

Tapwvipiacpa, TO, a surname, Hesych. 

Tapwviytos, ov, also a, ov,=sq., Plat. Legg. 757 D :—as Subst., mapw- 
vipuov, 76, Id. Soph. 228 C, Chrysipp. ap. Ath. 565 B, Plut. Cato Ma. 27, 
Demosth. 4, etc. (often with v. 1. map@vupor). 

mapdvipos, ov, formed by a slight change or by inflexion (from a primi- 
tive), bolBys dvop’ exer Tapmvupoy (sc. PoiBos) Aesch. Eum. 8, cf. Arist. 
Categ. 1. 3., 8. 25 sqq.; mapovdpws éyeoOa ad Twos Id. ‘Top. 2. 4, 4, 
Eth. Eud. 3. I :—cf. mapwvdpuos. 

Tapwvipow, = Tapwvupudcw, cited from Nicet. Ann. 

Tmapwvixta, %, a whitlow, Lat. reduvia, Hipp. 1056 D, Plut. 2. 43 A, 73 
B, 440 A, etc.:—also trapwvtyts, l50s, 7, Suid. TI. a plant re- 
puted to be a cure for whitlow, Diosc. 4. 54, Galen., etc. 

mapwtria, 7, the corner of the eye next the temple, Poll. 2. 71. 

waponta, 74, in harness, blinkers, blinders, Poll. 2. 53., 10. 54, Suid., 
etc. 

mapwmis, ios, 7, a woman’s mask, Poll. 2.53. 5 


























































mapdpeta, ), (Spos) a district on the side of a mountain, Polyb. 2.14, 6, | causarum, Cicero Inv. I. 9. D. Special Usages:—in dat. pl. mase; 
Babr. 19. I, ete.; in plur., Polyb. 2. 34,15; v. sub mapdpecos. As prop. mao, with or in the judgment of all, Il. 2. 285, Herm. O. C. 1448, Erf. 0: 
n. Tlapwpela was the name of several districts, esp. of one in Arcadia: | T. 40, Tr. 338. 2. maou as neut., in all thing's, altogether, v. supt; 
hence Tlapwpedrat, Ion. —frat, of, Hdt. 4. 148, Strabo 346. B.11; so émt maow Hes. Op. 692. II. neut. pl. rav7a, not merel: 
mapwpetrns, ov, 6, a mountaineer, Tidy Anth. Plan. 235. all, but also all kinds of things, Hom., often in phrase Salada mavTa, 3; 
mapwppynpevos, Adv. part. pf. pass. violently, Hesych., Phot. supra C.1; so oiavotot maou for mayTodamois, mavrotoss, ll. 1. 5. Z 
aapwpos, ov, (wpa) out of season, untimely, Bdaoryors, kaptoroKia | mavTa yiyvecbar to become all things, i. e. assume every shape, Od. 4) 


417; hence, like mayroios yiyvopa, to turn every way, try every expe 
dient, Schiif. Mel. p. 98 :—so év mavrt elvat, for év mati kakod civau t. 
be in great danger or fear, Plat. Symp. 194 A, Rep. 579 B, Xen. Hell. ¢, 
A, 293 els may dpixveloOau to venture everything, Xen. Hell. 6. 1, 4yey 
Valck. Hdt. 7. 118. 3. mdvra eival Tin to be everything to ont 
Hdt. 1. 122; Edola abrois 7. Rv Thuc. 8. 95; mavT’ éxelvos HY auto! 
Dem. 240. 11; 7. qv ’AA€£avipos 660. 7; Tava. civar év Tioty to bea) 
in all among them, Hdt. 3.157., 7.156; v. infra m1, 2. 4. maT. 
as Adv. for mdvrws, in all points, entirely, wholly, navra vonpoves Ov 
13. 209; 7. yap ob Kaxés eis 8. 214; 6 nav’ dvadnis Soph. El. 301 
To rév7’ Gya0@ Aj.1415; Tov mav7’ dpioroy O.C.1458; wav7’ emuatt 
pns wAéwy Id. Ant. 721; (hence rayTayados, mavTapioTos etc. as Compi| 
words) :—but, 7d mévra in every way, by all means, altogether, Hdt. * 
122., 5.973 oidpevor 7a 7. vindyXen, An. 2.1,13 7a TOAAG TaVvTa fe) 
the most, Hdt. 1. 203., 2. 35 :—so es mavra Valck. Phoen, 622; és 704) 
Thuc. 4. 81; card 7. Plat. Tim. 30 D. III. neut. sing. 76 7a 
the whole (v. supra B.11), TOO mavTds éAAEimew Aesch. Pr. 961; Tov’ 
Apaprnnévac Plat. Phaedr. 235 E; dévos rod 7. Id. Soph. 216 C :—re m 
as Adv., on the whole, altogether, Aesch. Supp. 781, Soph. El. 1009, Pla 
Lege. 959 A, etc.; with a negat. at all, ove jgiwoay ovde mpoo Brey 
70 wav Aesch, Pr. 215, etc.; so és 70 way Aesch. Ag. 682, Eum. 52.8) 
y. infra 1v:—also way alone, Hdt. 1. 32, etc. :—so did way7és, v. infra 0) 
—Tw nayri in every point, altogether, Xen. Hell. 7. 5, 12, etc.; v. sub 0A, 
fin. 2. wav anything, nav pGddov 7) oTpariiy of €8i5ov Hat. 4. 16° 
nav no.ay by any means whatever,~Plat. Apol. 39 A, cf. Pind. I. 4. 8. 
may av érpagay Lys. 115. 29; more often in plur., wdv7a tovoy Id. 12° 
42, Dem. 515. 1, Stallb. Plat. Phaed. 114 C; mdv7a roApay Soph. 0." 


Theophr. C.P. 5. 1, 3, etc.: neut. mdpwpa as Adv., Anth. P. 12. 199, Cic. 
Att 10.12.02. IL. beyond the proper time, too late, Epicur. ap. 
Diog. L. 10. 122. 

mapwpodts, ios, 4, the projecting eaves or cornice of a roof, Hdt. 2.155, 
Poll. 1. 81. 

mrapwrtis, (50s, 7, (obs) the gland beside the ear, the parotid gland, or 
rather a tumor of the parotid gland, Galen. 2. 271, 582, etc. 2. the 
lobe of the ear, Lyc. 1402. 3. a lock of hair or curl by the ear, 
Poll. 2. 28:—hence, in Architecture, a projecting ornament at the top of 
each door-post, Vitruv. 4. 6, 4 (Schneider). 

mapwxpos, ov, rather pale, sallow, Plut. 2. 364 A, Poll. 4.135, 137- 

was, 6, v. sub mdmzas. 

TIA’, waca, wav: gen. nayrds, maons, mayrés: gen. plur. masc. and 
neut. mdyrav, fem. macav, Ep. and Ion. racéwv, Ep. also nacawy [od] 
Od. 6. 107: dat. plur. masc. and neut. m@ot, beside which Hom, and Hes. 
use the Ep. form mdvreoot. [& always, except in neut. of its compds., 
as in Gray, mapndv, mpowav, cvumrdv, and even Téméy or (as it should be 
written) tomdy, Bockh Pind. O. 2.93 (152): yet the —zav of compds. is 
sometimes long in Att., A. B. 416, Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 62 Anm. 5, Meineke 
Menand. p.51.] Collective Pron., meaning, when used of a number, all; 
when of one only, all, the whole, like dos; of the several persons in a 
number, every, like €xaoros: I. in plur. all, jmavTes TE O€ol TA4- 
cai Te Oé€awwan Il. 8. 5, etc.; with partit. gen., Trav Saplov mdyres Thue. 
8. 78, etc.; waves boor.., Hom., etc.; also mavras @ dv mepiTvyXavN, 
for dcos dv, Plat. Rep. 566 D: also with the Art., v. infra B. 2. 
the plur. is strengthd. by several Adverbs, da way7es all together, ll. 24. 
253, etc.; in Prose commonly G@mayres, but not always, v. Hdt. 9. 23, 


| 


Dem., etc.; (even Ga was occurs, Schif. Dion. Comp. p. 124) 3 so navres | 701; 7. movety Orws Xen. Hell. 7. 4, 21. 3. ént may on the 1 
épos Il. 15. 98; in Prose also mavres dpuov, Bast Ep. Cr. p. 164; mdyra | i general, generally, Plat. Legg. 875 D; ws én may civey Id. Euthy, 
pada Il, 22. 115, Od. 5. 216, etc.; mdvres dpoiws Dem. 483. 5; | 279 E;\ etc. 4. mavTds waAdov above all, absolutely, necessaril: 
etc. 3. with a Sup. wdvres dpioror all the noblest, like Lat. opét- Lat. ita ut nibil supra, Plat. Crito 49 B, Prot. 344 B, Gorg. 527 Bs ar 
mus quisque, ll. 9. 3, Od. 4. 272, etc. II. ail, the whole, was & | in answers, 7. ye wGAAov yes, absolutely so, Id. Phaed. 67 B ; 7. HGAX 


ov Id. Phaedr. 228 D, ubi v. Heind. 5. with Preps., és way Kat 
dmixécOan to all extremity of ill, Hdt. 7. 118, etc.; eis wav mpoépxeod 
poxOnpias Dem. 29. 18: év wav7i aOvpias eivar in all extremity 
despair, Thuc. 7.55 :—so, without a Noun, és wav apuxéo@a to come | 
extremity, Xen. Hell. 6. 1, 125 eis way éAOciv Dem. 1261. 5; ev Ta” 
civax to be in despair, Plat. Symp. 194 A; é& 7. yevécOar Euthyd. 3¢ 
A; & 7m. civae py.., Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 29:—ept mavrds movetoar | 
esteem above all, Lat. maximi facere, Ib. 7.1, 26, An. 1. 9, 163 7 
mavTos evxecOar to wish above all, Plat. Phaedr. 239 E. ; 
51d mavros (sc. xpdvov) or as one word didravos, for ever, continual 
Soph. Aj. 705, Thuc. 1. 38, etc.: but also, altogether, Thuc. 2. 49, 4!) 
often in Plat.; also 8:2 mévrov Id. Soph. 254 B:—so péxpe mav7és/ 
ever, Strabo 376; és 7d may det Aesch. Cho. 684; és 70 wav xpévou } 
Eum. 670. V. Sia nacdy [sc. xopSav], v. sub S&taracay. 
macacbat [a] v. sub maréopar: but macacOa [a], v. sub mdopat. — 
miot-dvat, axtos, 6,= mavtdavag, universal king, Orac. ap. Phlegot 
p. 144 Franz, v. Bast Ep. Crit. p. 72. . 
Tact-yvworos, ov, all-known, famous, Schol. Lyc. 11. a 
maci-Sydros, ov,=mdvdyros, Hdn. Epim. p. 20. : 
maot-PpvrAnros, ov, better divism mage OpvAnrds, Tzetz. Hist. 9. 19: 


dpa xaAn@ Adure Il. 11. 65, cf. 13. 191; maga An all the wood, Hes. 
Op. 509, cf. Th. 695, etc.; aca dAnOea all the truth, Il. 24. 407, Od. 
II. 507; THY patrynv éotcay xadKénv macay all of bronze, Hdt. 9. 70; 
Rv % vax Kaptepa Kat év xepol maca Thue. 4. 43; etc.; mv xparos 
the whole power, sovereign power, Soph. Phil. 142; so’ 7d way xparos 
Hdt. 6. 35; way Seiya an utter horror, Soph. Phil. 927; 7 maoa BAGBn 
nothing but mischief, Ib. 622, cf. El. 301; maoat mvAar all the gates, i. €. 
the whole gate, Il. 2. 809 :—v. infra B. III. = €xaoTos, every, ot 
3 GAnipov Arop €xovres .. mas wérerat Il. 16. 265, cf. Od. 13. 313, Soph. 
El. 972, Herm. Bacch. 1127, etc.; with partit. gen., as TodTé yy “EAA?- 
vov Opoe Soph. O. C. 597 :—also was dynp Id. Aj. 1366, Ar. Ran. 1125, 
etc.; maoa avOpwrov Wux7y Plat. Phaedr. 249 E; with the Art., v. infra 
B;—also ms Tis every single one, Theogn. 621, Hdt. 1. 50., 3.79, Soph. 
Aj. 28, etc.3 mas Tis Bporay Id. El. 984, cf. O. C. 25, etc.; mas do71s .., 
Id. Aj. 1413 3 7av doov.., Aesch. Pr. 787, etc.:—the sense of any one is 
less common, TO pev émiTipay ..pjoa tis dv .. mayTos elvar Dem. 13. 
28; mavrds avdpds [éo7e] ywavar Plat. Ion 532 E; xadrendy te ral ovxt 
mavrTés Alc.I.129 A; Vv. infra D. II. 2. 
B. Usage with the Article, in the sense of all, the whole, when the 
Subst, is to be strongly specified, was being put either before the Art, or 











Taciwehovca——L1A'SXO, 


_ miot-pehovoa, 7, (Aw) epith. of the ship Argo, a care or interest to 
all, i.e. known to all, famous, Od. 12. 70, cf. g. IQ. 
_ mGoi-rOpvy, 7), a common prostitute, Hermipp. "Apron. 2. 
mactppotos, ov, with all force, Byz. 
_ maicippwpos, ov, with all strength, Byz. 
| macs, 77, (*mdopat) gain, possession, Hesych. 
mact-bans, és, shining on all, Orph. H. 7.14, Manetho 3.346: fem. 
macipaeooa, Epigr. in Arist. Mirab. 133 :—so —pavhs, és, Nonn. Jo, 
12. 3. 
macrpirn, 77, loved by all, as a pr. n., Archil. ap, Ath. 594 C. 
macKos, 6,=m7Ads, Hesych. 
maopa, atos, 7d, a sprinkling, Axionic. Dinu. 1.9: a plaster, Alex. 
Trall 11. 629. IT. v. sub wefoya 1. 2. 
mécopar [a], v. sub mdopar:—but wdcopat [a] v. sub maréopar. 
macndAn, 77,=momddy, the finest meal, Suid., Phot., etc.: metaph., 
Unvov ovdé TagndAy not a morsel of sleep, Ar. Vesp. g1; cf. dxva fin. 
| maotady-payos, ov, meal-fed, ypoupis Hippon. 63. 
| adomados, 6,=KéyxXos; mactadérys, 6, = KeyxpaAéTns, Galen. Lex. 
| Hipp. 
| macoayla, 77, v. mavoaryia. 
macodKilo, =Traccadevw, and racocdkiov, Dim. of nagoat, Hesych. 
| macodheutos, 7, dv, pinned down, Aesch. Pr. 113. 
| macotdevw, Att. warr—, to peg’, pin, or fasten to, Twa m™pos weTpas 
Aesch. Pr. 56; @eois Adpupa rots déuos Id. Ag. 5793; Kpara Tpl- 
'yAvqos Eur. Bacch, 1214. 2. to drive in like a peg or bolt, Aesch, 
'Pr. 65. 
_ macocddickos, 6, Dim. of maccados, Hipp. 671.6, Polyb. ap. Suid. :— 
@ pin in musical instruments, oi 1. THs KLOdpas Schol. Ar. Vesp. 572, E. 
M., etc. :—also tacadAvov, 76, Hesych. 
| macoadiorHs, 0d, 6, one who plays with pegs, Hesych. 
| macotdo-Komia, 7, a driving in of pegs, Math. Vett. 15. 
_macoddos, Att. watt-, 6: Ep. gen. magcadddu; but also dat., wept 
‘magoadrdpu Hermipp. =rpar. 3 :—a peg on which to hang clothes, arms, 
‘etc., dnd Tagcardgu (uyor zpeoy Il. 24. 268, cf. 5. 209; amd macadAou 


laivuto Tofov Od. 21.53; amd pépmryya macodAov AdpBay’ Pind. O. 1. 


(25; Kpepdoa éx macoadddu to hang upon a peg, Od. 8.67; xadwods 
|..€ macodAoy déovor Hdt. 4. 72 (v. sub éx 1.3); [xi7@va] taccdAw 
‘aykpepdoaca Od. 1. 440; marradous évexpover eis Tov Tolxoy Ar. Vesp. 
'129:—Proverb., €xovot pnd adrradoy of beggars, Id. Eccl. 284; 
‘marTddov yupydrepos Aristaen. 2.18; maérTaAo. maTTdAous éxkpovovTat 
fone nail drives out another, Synes. 186 A, cf. Eust. 126. 13; v.-sub 


MAos. II. from the likeness of form, 1. a gag, Ar. 
‘Eq. 376 2.=7000n, Id. Eccl. 1020, Anth. P. 5.129. (V. sub 
TH YVUpL.) 


Tacciddw, to furnish with pegs, Schol. Ar. Av. 436. 

Taccdpevos, TaccacQar, v. sub maréopa. 

Tacoat, dos, 6, rarer form of magcados, Ar. Ach. 763. 

macoéAnvos, ov, for mavo—, as Bekker writes in Arist. 

maoqos oivos, Lat. vinum passum, raisin wine, Polyb. 6. 2, 3. 
TAaacoos, ov, for mavcogos, as Bekker writes in Plat., v. Buttm., Ausf. 
Gr. § 120 Anm. I2. 

| macovdel, —8i, -Sin, -Sinv, as Bekker writes for mayo— in Thuc. 
8.1, etc. 

| Macovsrafw, to assemble, Inscr. in Caylus 2 tab. 56. 

| marcupel, = nacovoei, rejected by Poll. g. 143 :—whereas Hesych. cites 
|Tacovptov and taccvpws as Acol. 

TTA’S>0, Att. warrw, Ar.: f. dow [a] Crates l.c., Ar. (xara—): aor. 
€niioa (v. dia—-, xata-, tno-rdocw):—Med., aor. énacdynvy Lxx:— 
'Pass., aor. émdaOnv (ém—) Plat. Rep. 405 E: pf. wémacpa:, Plut., etc.: 
plapf. éwémacro Ap. Rh. 1. 729:—Hom. uses only pres. and impf., and 
these only in II. To sprinkle, ddvvnpara pdppaka macowv laying 
healing drugs «pon a wound, Il. 5. 401, 900, etc.:—esp. to sprinkle salt, 
'¢. gen. partitivo, magae 8 adds Oeloro sprinkled some salt, 9. 214; 7. TOV 
Gay éml 70 Tip Luc. D. Meretr. 4.5; absol., Theocr. 2. 21. ; 
to besprinkle, droct (cf. Siardcow, nactéos, maoTds) Crates Onp. 1; xpv- 
0@, podus Ar. Nub. 912, 1330; cf. maoTéos. II. metaph. fo 
embroider, broider, maooev Opdva Il. 22. 441 (v. sub Opdvov) ; 7. d€OAovs 
to work battles in embroidery, 3.126: cf. éundcow. 

TATOwV, ov, gen. ovos, irreg. Ep. Comp. of maxvs, for maxvrepos and 
\maxiov, like Bacowv from Bad's, yAvdoowv from -yAuKds :—ébicker, 
Stouter, peiCova 7° cicidéev nai macoova Od. 6. 230, cf. 8. 20; of a 
‘woman, paxpotépn Kal 1. 18. 195. 

TaorTds, ddos, 7, a kind of porch in front of the house, like Homer’s at- 
/Oovca, but of stone supported by pillars, Hdt. 2.148, 169: later, like 
|oT04, Lat. porticus, a colonnade, piazza, such as were round temples, 
Xen. Mem. 3. 8, 9, cf. Hier. 11. 2 :—in Dion. H. 3. 21, and Plut., it repre- 
sents the Roman basilica. II. the part of the house next the 
porch, the hall, Lat. vestibulum, like Homer’s 7pddopuos, Ap. Rh. 1. 789, 
| Anth, P. 6.172. III. like @4Aapos, an inner room, occupied 
_by the women, Eur. Or, 1371: also the bedroom of the master and mis- 
tress, Theocr. 24. 46: a bridal chamber, like naorés, Anth, P. 9. 245; 


of 








1213 


axTépioTrov audi m., of the cave in which Antigoné was immured, Soph, 
Ant.1207. (Supposed by Wyttenb. to be for wapaards, mapords. But 
Hesych. expl. it by maorol oroai, yeypappévor oikor, cf. macow 1; and 
this is confirmed by the form mag7ds, 6.) 

Taortethn, 77, the last day of the year, E, M. 655. 48 (where it is derived 
from mds, TEAS). 

Taoreos, a, ov, verb. Adj. of macaw, to be besprinkled, rois GAot Ar. 
Pax 1074. 

TacTy, 7, a mess of food, expl. by (wyds dAgirav, Ar. Fr. 547. 

TacToTHylov, 7d, and —wyyta, 7,=maoTds, (6) Byz. 

TacTos, 7, dv, (taaow) sprinkled with salt, salted, Hipp. 854. 51, 
Fudem. ap. Ath. 371 A:—zaord, plur., a kind of barley-porridge, Ael, 
Dion. ap. Eust. 1278. 53. 

TACTOS, 6, = TAGTAS III, a woman’s chamber, bridal chamber, like @dAa~ 
Hos, Luc. D. Mort. 23.3: the bridal bed itself, Anth. P. 5. 52., 7. 711, 
etc. :—also an embroidered curtain before the bed, Poll. 3.36. (V. ma» 
oras fin.) 

maaToopetoy, 7d, the chamber of a priest (nacTopdpos), Phot.; -h6~ 
prov, Hesych.: a cell in the Temple, Lxx. 

TATTO-popos, ov, carrying the image of a god in a shrine: oi m. priests 
appointed for this purpose, Diod. 1. 29 (ubi v. Wessel.), Clem. Al. 253, 
758. If. epith. of Aphrodité, Anth. P. append. 40. 

tactéw (racrds, 6) to build a bridal chamber, Aquila V. T. 

maoxa, 7d, indecl., the Hebrew Passover (from pdsach to pass over), 
Lxx, N. T.:—racydlw, to keep the Passover, Eccl. 

TaTXyATaT 6s, 6, unnatural lust, Luc. Gall. 32, Clem. Al. 222. 

TacXyTLA0, o feel unnatural lust, Luc. Amor. 26, Ath. 187 C; maoxy- 
TiavTa éd€opaTa, Bpwpare meats provocative of lust, Clem. Al. 173, 4955 
cf. Meineke Menand. p. 161 sq. 

TacxiKds, 7, dv, one possessed, Hesych., Eccl. 

ILTA’2XQ, impf. éracxoy : fut. wetgouar (just like fut. med. of weiOw): 
aor. éndov : pf. mémovéa: plapf. éremdvOew. All these tenses occur in 
Hom., and Att.; in Hes. only pres. and aor.—Rarer collat. forms, 2 pl. 
pf. wénooGe for menévOare, Il. 3. 99, Od. 23. 53: fem. part. pf. remdiOvia 
Od. 17.5553; Dor. pf. méooya Epich. Fr. 7 Ahr.:—the fut. mhoopae 
Hdt. 9. 37, Ar. Nub, 1122, Xen., and aor. part. mpoas Aesch. Ag. 1624, 
are merely errors of the Copyists. WV. Koen Greg. 455. 

Radical sense, to receive an impression from without, oneself being 
passive, opp. to free action, éptav 7 énadv te Od. 8.490; feCovTd Tt 
kat mabeiv €orxey Pind. N. 4.523; Spay kat mdoyew, v. sub Spdw; moAAad 
pev .. meicegOat, MOAAG 5é Tonoew Hdt. 5. 8g, etc.; hence it is used as 
a kind of Passive, 7. 7s td Twos to be treated so and so by another, 
suffer it at his hands, & mdoyovres bp Erépav dpyilecbe, TadTa Tovs 
dddous pi mo.eire Isocr. 39 C, cf. Hdt. 6. 88, etc.; so e€ euod pey 
enrages ola pis madety, Spas 8 ovdéy Huds ed Eur. Hec. 252; ofa mpds 
Oe@y maaxm Peds Aesch. Pr. 759. II. but the sense is often 
limited by some word expressing good or evil : 1. Kakds Tagyev 
to be ill off, in evil plight, unlucky, Od. 16. 275, Hdt. 3. 146, etc.; waxas 
m. umd Tivos to be ill used, ill treated by.., Aesch. Pr.1041; xaxév 
Thuc. 8. 48; mpdés rivos Aesch, Pr. 92, etc.:—Hom. often expresses this 
by a Subst., dayea, nndea, mhyara, dexprdia Epya Il. 20.297, Od. 17. 
555, etc.; often with an Adj., xaxd, aivd, Avypa m. Il. 3. gg, etc.; dvap- 
gia mpds Tivos Hdt. 5. 89; and so in Trag., mr. S¥co.eTa, TdAava, apr- 
xava, oikTpa, oxéThia, dvdgia; and often in Prose, Blaa, Sewd 7. ; 
mpémovta maoxew Antipho 123. 24; indeed it is doubtful whether in 
Att. it is ever foll. by a Subst., v. Cobet Nov. Lectt. p. 527, 562. 2. 
eb maaxetv to be well off, in good case, lucky, first in Theogn., and Pind. ; 
c. gen., THY avTOU KTeavaw ed TacyxEepeEV to have the good of, enjoy one’s 
own, like droAavw, yevouat etc., Theogn. 1003, cf. Pind. N. 1. 46; 
kpadin ed meicouar I shall feel well at heart, (v.1. xpadinv): also to 
receive benefits, opp. to eb Spay, Aesch. Eum. 868, Thuc. 2. 40, etc.: also 
eb maoxew 7 Wolf Dem. Lept. p. 271; dv@ Gv énacxov €d.. xdpw 
dovvar Soph. O.C. 1489: also ed 1. tmd Tivos Plat. Gorg. 519 C, etc. :— 
also with an Adj., dyaéa 7. Hdt. 2.373 éoddy 7 Pind. P.9. 157; Tep1- 
vov tt Soph. Aj. 521; xapré, dou Eur. Phoen. 618, Hec. 788 ; -yAviéa; 
Xapievra m. Ar. Pax 591, Eccl. 794; piAuka ind tiv0s Xen. Cyr. 4. 6, 6, 
etc. 3. when macyev is used in this sense, without a limiting 
word, it always refers ¢o evil, being used for kax@s or Kaka 7.3 so TOAAG 
nadety, for ToAAG Kaka 7., often in Hom.; pada ToAN’ Emabov Kal ToAX’ 
épdynoa Od. 5. 223, cf. Il. 23.607; so ef kev pddra ToAAA TAGor Il. 22. 
220; éT.ovy Tm. to suffer anything whatever, Isocr. 260 B, etc. :—absol. 
eyvw mabey he learnt by hard experience, Hes. Op. 216, cf. Soph, O. T. 
403; 6 wadwy the sufferer, Plat. Legg. 730 A, 878 C. b. so also 
the Homeric phrase maGeiy 71, wn Te maOns or 740 lest thou, he suffer 
any ill, Od. 17. 596, Il. 5. 567, cf. 11. 470, etc:; py Te md0wper Il. 13. 
52:—later ef re mdOouue or Hv Te 7dOw, as euphemism, if aught were to 
happen to me, i.e. if I were to die, like Lat. si guid mibi acciderit, or st 
humani quid acciderit, Callin. 1.17, Hdt.8. 102, cf. Br. Ar. Eccl. 1105, 
Vesp. 385, Theocr. 8.10; dv ovrdés 7s maH Dem. 43.123; so ef Te mel- 
oerat .. GOe ya Eur: Phoen. 244; fv 7 vats 7a0y Id. 1. T. 755, cf. Dem, 
927. 6. c. in Att. absol. to suffer punishment, pay the penalty, Lys, 








~~ ee 


hy 
i! 
Fie 
ih 
be 





AQI. 2, etc. 





1214 waTra—LIATH’P. 


160. 36; ripdy 6 tT XPT nadely ..%) amotica: Plat. Polit. 299 A, cf. 
Apol. 36 B, Xen. Mem. 2.9, 5, etc. 4. ri 7d0w; to express ex- 
treme of perplexity, what is to become of me? what can I do? Hpor eyw, 
ri maw: Il. 11. 404, Od. 5.465, Soph. O. C. 216, cf. Hdt. 4. 1183; so 
ri yap naw; Eur. Hec. 614, Supp. 257, Ar. Av. 1432, etc.; Té mdoxeis ; 
what are you about? Ar. Nub. 708, Av. 1044; 7i xphya maoxes ; Id. 
Nub. 816 ;—also to express an. unwilling assent, w@podrdyna’ Ti ydp 
1a0w; I allow it,—hbow am I to belp it? Plat. Euthyd. 302 E :—(in these 
cases, though the Lat. guid faciam? quid agam? quid agis? etc., con- 
vey the same notion, cf. Valck. Phoen. go2, it must not be supposed 
that mdcxev can be=mparrey or Spay :—in Il. 23. 96, metoopat, ds od 
rerevers, Tetcopat belongs to welOw, I will obey.) 5. the interrog. 
ri madév ; properly expresses something amiss, tf madvre AeAdopeOa 
dovptdos dAKhs ; what possesses us that we have forgotten..? Il. 11.313; 
ri mabdvres yatay é5ute; what ailed you that you died? Od. 24. 106; 
(which places sufficiently shew the difference between ti maOdy; and ri 
paddy: as pointed out in pavOdvw v1) :—so also ovdév Oavpacroy Ena- 
bev meioOels. . , no wonder that he was induced, Antipho 120. 5. III. 
in Att. of the influence of passion or feeling, to be affected in a certain 
way, be in a certain state of mind, entertain certain feelings, ot Kapapt- 
vaio. érerévOccav Todvde Thuc. 6.88; 6 Te pev dpels wemdvOaTe vd 
Tav éuav Kkatnyopwy Plat. Apol. init., cf.22 C, Alc. 1.118 B; 7. re 
aps twa Isocr. 23 B, cf. Plat. Gorg. 485 B, etc.:—absol., 6 maoyxowv the 
man of feeling or impulse, 6 wn} waoxow the unimpassioned, apathetic man, 
Arist. M. Mor. 2.6, 47. 2. to bave a feeling come upon one, have 
something happen to one (v. supra 11. 1), Kat Te épy yeAotov nadety Plat. 
Symp. 174 E,.cf. Dem. 474.73; Step dy of moAAot maotey as would be 
the case with most men, Thuc. I. 80, cf.6. 11; maoxew ra TwWos be in 
the same case with.., 7a Tod “Opnpov Plat. Symp. 198 C; more pre- 
cisely, iva pr) TavTO TAOnTE TH immy that it be not with you as with the 
horse in the fable, Arist. Rhet. 3. 20, 5, cf. Xen. Mem. 2.1, 5, etc.; so 
a. rowovTdv Tt Plat. Apol. 21 C; od5év GAAO ToovTov memovOds in like 
condition, Id. Rep. 488 A; m. TavTov bmep.. , Suovoy Srep.., etc., Plat., 
Xen., etc., cf. Ar. Eq. 864; dpoudratroy menovOévar wWomep dy et TIs.., 
Plat. Phaed. 98 C :—sometimes an Adj. is used, as tixdy maoye: he is 
swinishly disposed, Xen. Mem. I. 2, 30. 3. also of Things, Zo be 
liable to certain affections, be subject to them, Plat. Soph. 253 A, etc. ; 
maoxer TOUTO kal Kapdapa this is just the way with.. , Ar. Nub. 234 :—so 
in Gramm,, of words, to be subject to certain changes, E.M. 200. Io., 
IV. 7a ed werov0dra benefits received, Aeschin. 79. 
fin.; cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 436, Obs. 4. 2. V. as a technical term of 
the Stoic school, macxeuv is to be acted upon by outward objects, take im- 
pressions from them, opp. to dmomagxe, mostly foll. by 71, fo be led to 
suppose that.. , Epict. Diss. 1. 2, 3 and 18, 1, ete. 

The simplest form of the Root is IA@-, which appears in zaOeiy, 
wa0os, Lat. patior, passus. A stronger form is TIEN@-, whence zé- 
movo-a, wévOos, cf. BdOos, BévOos. Prob. 7600s also is akin. In Sanskr. 
we find a causal Verb, badb, to make to suffer, trouble. 

mata, Scythian word, =«7Teiyw, Hdt. 4. 110. 

Tata yew, f. How, to clatter, clash, clap, of the sharp loud noise caused 
by the collision of two bodies, Ar. Nub. 378 sq.; Bapd 8 aypio yerpa- 
ves matayevow Anacr. 6, cf. Pratin. 1. 5; of waves, to dash, plash, 
Theocr. 22.15: to chatter, as birds, Soph. Aj. 168, cf. Arist. H. A. 9. 49 
B, 2: to gnasb, as teeth, Philostr. 803 :—Proverb., cada 57) matayets weil 
bit! prob. from the game described under wAataywv, Ar. Fr. 171, cf. 
Bgk. in Mein. Com. Fr. 2.994. II. trans., r¥umava rm. to beat 
drums, Luc. Syr. D. 50:—Pass., ais évrea mararyetrat Poéta ap. Hephaest. 
p. 68; érarayeiro Luc. Tim. 3. ; 

mTaTayN, 7, $q., Dion. P. 5743 m. xetpds in Longus 1. 22, perhaps f. 1. 
for rAatayn. 

TATAYH LA, atos, 76, a ratile, metaph. of persons, Menand. Incert. 314. 

maTayyTiUKOs, 7, dv, clattering, chattering, Clem. Al. 221. 

maTaypos, 6, a beating, Walz Rhett. 3. 520. 

mdtayo-5popos, ov, clattering as it runs, Orph. H. 19. 3. 

TIA'TA TO, 6, a clatter, clashing, crash, of the sharp loud noise 
made by the collision of two bodies, as of trees, mararyos 5€ Te dryvupe- 
vaow [sc. yiyverat| Il. 16.7695 adraryos 5€ Te yiyver’ dd6vTev a chat- 
tering of the teeth, Il. 13. 283 ; w. xv¥rpewos Ar. Lys. 329 :—the plash of 
waves or of a body falling into water, év & émecov peyddw wardyy ll. 21. 
9, cf. Pind. P. 1. 46; the ratiling of the wind, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 95 : 
also of the voices of animals and the sound of musical instruments, but 
never of the human voice, so that in Hdt. 3. 79, Bof nal watdyo xpew- 
pevor means, with a great shouting and clashing (prob. of arms), cf. 7. 
21i., 8.37; like m. dopds Aesch. Theb. 104; zégav Soph. Tr. 517; 
domidev Eur. Heracl. 832, Ar. Ach. 539. (Onomatop. word, akin to za- 
Tacow, TAaTaywy, TAATAYEO.) 

Tldratkiwv, wos, 6, the name of a notorious impostor and mischief- 
maker: hence any one of like sort, cf. Aeschin. 81. 9; Plut. 2. a1 F. 
Derived, apparently, from TIdratcov, of, Phoenician deities of strange 
dwarfish shape, whose images formed the figure-heads of Phoenician 
ships, Hdt. 3. 37. 


‘aor., esp. in Ep. part. macodpevos. 


ararév-elpis, 77, an eel dressed in a nardyn, Epich. ap. Poll.6.90. | 
aitavy, 7, 4 kind of flat dish, Sophron ap. Poll. 10. 107, Hesych. = } 
Dim. ratdviov, 76, Antiph. Tap. 2, Eubul. Idv 1 :—for the Sicil. forms | 
Batdavy, —tov, v. sub vocc.—Cf. nataxvoy, maTehAa, Lat. patina, patella: | 
—so TpuTayn, trutina. [a] 
qraTaé, v. evpag. | 
TIA-TA’S =O, Ep. impf. maraccov, fut. dfw Ar. Lys. 657, Ran. 646, | 
and late Prose: aor. émdraga Theogn. 1199, often in Att. :—Pass,, aor. 
érardxOnv Id. Anach.3 and 40, Ach. Tat.: fut. mataxOjoopae Luc, § 
Fugit. 14: pf. memdraypor (ée-) Od. 18. 327. Hom. used only pres. | 
and impf. (the Att. preferring maiw or Timrw); Att. writers only aor, 
and the fut. once or twice; aor. and pf. pass. were supplied by mAqa- 
ow. I. intr. in Hom. to beat, knock, Lat. palpito, Oupos et | 

oTndecot TaTaccev Il. 7.216; matagce 5é Oupds ExdoTov 23. 2703 so 
xpadin orépvowor mardooe (as Shaksp., ‘my seated heart knocks at my 
ribs’), 13. 282. 2. like tAhoow, to strike, smite, maratov eis dkpov | 
16da Soph. Phil. 748; a. Teva Sopi Eur. Phoen. 1463; m¥é Ar. Ran. 548, | 
cf. Eq. 1130, Lysias 94. 9; mpds Kiova v@rov m. Eur. H. F. 1007 :—often | 
also in Prose (cf. xéppn), 6 wardgas Antipho 127. 31; édy pev [Top | 
dpxovta| mardgéys Lex ap. Dem. 524. 28; of a deadly blow, éav Atos 
..4) ot8npos matdgn Dem.645.16; c. acc. cognato, mAnyny m. Plat, , 
Gorg. 527 D, Legg. 879 E. II. c. acc., mostly in phrase mara- 
i 


gat Oipav, v. sub Opa; Tov pnpdy maTdcoecOa (Att. maleoOax or | 
tUmrecbar) Luc. Rhet. Praec. 19 :—metaph., dry twardgae Ovpdyv Soph, | 
Ant. 1097; 1600s 7. kapdiay Ar. Ran. 54. a 
mwataxvov, 76, a broad flat drinking-cup (cf. wardavn, ma7edAa), Hex ¢ 
sych., Phot. I 
wareha, 7,=maTdvy, Lat. patella, Poll. 6.85., 10. 107 :—Dim. ame | 
wTéXuov, Td, Id. 6. go. ; 
TlatehA0-xdpwv, ovros, 6, comic name of a parasite, Dish-friend, | 
Alciphro 3. 54. 
TIA“TE’OMAT, f. récopar [a] v. infra: aor. émicapyy (v. sub fin.); , 
pf. wémacpae: of these the pres. first occurs in Hdt. 2. 47, 66., 4.186: | 
Hom. uses the plqpf. pass. remaopny in Il. 24.642 ; elsewhere always if | 
To eat, opp. to Tp&yw (q. V.), & | 
acc., omddyxv’ éndoavro Il. 1. 464, etc.; macdunv Anphrepos aerny | 
21.76; but more often c. gen. partitivo, fo eat of.., cairo TF énacod- 
pel” 4dé moTHTos Od. 9. 87; deinvov waccdpevos I. 124; Tacoacbat 4 
édntvos HOE TOTHTOS 10. 384; etc.: rarely absol. fo eat, taste food, mapos ; 
“ye wey ovTL TEenAagpNY 24. 642 :—in Hes. only once, Th. 642, and that | 
c. acc.: in Hdt. always c. gen., 1. 73., 2. 37, etc.—The whole word is j 
Ep. and Ion., used once by Aesch. Ag.1407, Ti .. €5avdv 7) wordy maca- || 
péva; (in Theb. 1035, Herm. restores omdcovrat for macovrat); once | 
by Soph. Ant. 202, 70éAnce 8 aiparos Kkowovd mdcacba; twice by At | 
Pax 1092, 1281 in mock heroic lines. (Cf. Sanskr. pitas, Lat. pascor, 
pabulum, panis ; Goth. fodjan, fodeins (feed, food) ; Curt. 350 :—cf. also | 
méopo..) [& always in radic. syll., which at once distinguishes the aor. 
érdodpnv, mécdpevos (poet. macodpevos) of maréopat, from éndodpmy, 
ndodpevos, of *rdoua. The pfs. rémacpae of maréopat, and mémapat 
of *mdopat, are sometimes confounded in the Edd., v. Bekker Theogn, 
663: mémacpar is also pf. of macaw. | he | 
marepifw, f. Att. &, (marnp) to say or call father, Ar. Vesp. 652. 
matéepvov, 76, Dim. of warnp, little father, Luc. Necyom. 21. 
matéw, f. now: Aeol. paréw, Sappho 60, cf. Hesych.; (mdros). To | 
tread, walk, m. oxodcats édois Pind. P. 2.156; mpds Bwpoy Aesch. Ag. | 
1298; tov 7. to walk on high, of a king, Pind. O. 1.185. TE.) 
trans. fo tread on, tread, méas tépev dyOos patetoa: Sappho |. c.; mop- + 





gvpas mareiy Aesch. Ag.g57; x@pos ovx dyvds m. Soph. O, C. 375) 
m. Tov addy oivoy am dumédw to tread grapes, Hybrias ap. Ath. 696 Aj 
—in Aesch. Cho. 732, for mareiy Swparwv midas, Paley suggests me | 
das. 2. to walk in, i.e. to dwell in, frequent, Ajpvov maray Soph. | 
Phil. 1060; -yatay Theocr. 18. 20; and later, m. wévrov Opp. C. 2. 218%} 
vara ddds Anth. P. 7. 532:—metaph. like Lat. terere, to use much, 
misuse, 7. ebvas Aesch. Ag. 1193, cf. Call. Del. 248; a. Aiowmov to be i 
always thumbing Aesop, Ar. Ay. 471, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 273 A, Coraés , 
Heliod. p. 166. 3. to tread under foot, trample on, twa Soph: Aj. | 
1144, Plat. Phaedr. 248 A, etc.; metaph. (for Homer’s usage, v. #aTQ- | 
maréw), 7. KA€os, Tiyds, Sixaa Aesch. Ag. 1357, Soph. Ant. 745, Fr. | 
606 ; 7a Tov Ocay Ynpiopara Ar. Vesp. 377; and in Pass., 7d Oépis AGE 
médov matovpevov Aesch. Cho. 644, cf. Eum. rio. | 

mata, atos, 76, that which is trodden: refuse, (cf. domatnpa), GeOp: . 
20. 46, 2:—metaph. of persons, Lxx, Eccl. II. a being trodden 
on, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 12. ' 

TIATH’P, 6, declined marépos, warép: in Ep. and Lyr. poets, but in ’ 
Att. maT pés, Tar pt (which is also the commoner form in Hom., Hes., and 
Pind.) ; acc. always marépa; voc. marép:—in plur., marépes, marépas, / 
matépov, (matpav only in Od. 4. 687., 8. 245); dat always marpaot [a], | 
(which however was not used by Hom. and Hes.), in late Ep. rarepeoot, 
Q. Sm. 10. 40, Jac. Anth. P. 4. p. 969. A father, Hom., etc. ; marpos 
natnp a grandfather, Il. 14.118, Od. 19.180, Pind., ete. ; marpds Ke 
KAnGOa to be one’s father’s own son, Soph. Fr. 107. II. among’ 


t 








TATNSU—T AT poKivyTos. 1215 


e gods Zeus is emphat. called rarhp, marhp Zevs, w. Kpovtns, m. dv- 
@v te Oe@y re, Hom. and Hes.; so Zeds mw. Aesch. Theb. 512, ete. § 
~ marép cal Oeoi Ar. Ach. 225; m. Odpamdav Z., Pind. P. 4.344; 6 TOV 


ravrov Zeds m. ‘OdXdpmos Soph. Phil. 275 ; etc. 


d. 7. 28, 48., 8. 145, etc. 


he Le. V. in plur.: 


itépov Pind, P. 8. 65. 


13,9; cf. mpoyovos. 





‘xf. Essays 1856, p. 14. 

jaryots, ews, 7, a treading grapes, Geop. 8. 36, 2. 

Gryopds, 6, a treading on, trampling, eiudrov Aesch. Ag. 963. 
‘satyTHprov, 76, a place where grapes are trodden, C.1. no. 2694. a. 10, 
arp., Suid. 

‘tatynTHsS, ov, 6, one who treads grapes, Hesych. 

tdryT6s, 7, dv, trodden, Anvds Lxx, Galen. 

‘atvy, 7, Dor. and Lacon. for pdzv7. 


TA'TOS, 6, a trodden or beaten way, path, xdvres ee m&rou és oko- 
iv Il. 20.137; warov dvOpwnwv ddrceivay 6.202; ob piv yap md&Tos 
Opwmev dmepixe. Od.g. 119; 6 Tis maTOU ExTodev Hey avOpdmay Ap. 
a, 3. 1201:— ééw marov dvdpuara out-of-the-way words, Luc. Hist. 


(miscr. 44. IT. dirt, mud, dung, like awondarnpa, Nic. Al. 535, 


‘1. 933 :—the sense food, Schol. Ar. Pl. 1185, is merely invented to ex- 


jin aérrarTos. 
Cf. Sanskr. pathas, Slav. pati (path); perhaps wévros and Lat. pons, 
( Ba@os, BévOos, cf. bypa KéAevOa) ; Curt. 349: v. etiam sub mous. 


‘aos, 76, a robe worn by Hera, Call. in Cramer An. Ox. 3. 93, cf. 


hsych. 


‘atpa, Ion. and Ep. wétpy, %, (warhp):—one’s fatherland, native 
hd, country, home, Il. 12. 243., 24.500, Pind. O.12. 24, and Trag., as 
ésch. Pr. 665, Soph. Phil. 222, etc., and used in parody of Trag. by 


4, Ach. 147, Ran. 1427, Thesm. 136 :—zarpis was the common form, 
hugh narpa is also used in Hdt. 6. 126, Ar. Ach. 147. EE = 
irpid 11, a body of persons claiming descent from a common ancestor, a 
lise, clan, Lat. gens, such as were common in the Greek states, 7. Mu- 
tubay, Bacodar, etc., Pind. P. 8. 53, N.6. 60., 7. 103., 8. 79; he uses 
ved and oixos in the same sense, N. 6. 42, 53.—Though adzpa does 
it seem to have been used for parpia (in the strict Attic, Spartan, or 
Syonic sense) to denote a civic union of families recognised by the state 
( Dicaearch. ap. Steph. B., Béckh. v. 1. Pind. N. 4. 77, Miiller Dor. 3. 
'§ 5), still it is prob. that the words are connected; and in some Greek 


stes, as Aegina, @parpia seems to have been equiv. to waTpid, waTpa.— 


“is sense does not occur in Hom.,; for though Il. 1. 30., 13. 354 are 
snetimes referred to this head, they belong to signf. 1.—Cf. dpdrpa. 
[t7pa in late Poets, as in Anth. P. 8. 134.] 

jarp-yG0ia, %, (dyads) the virtue and good deeds of one’s father or 
festors, Plut. 2. 183 D, 534 C. 

atp-Gdeddeds, 6, poet. for marpddeAgos, Pind. I. 8 (7). 144. 
atp-5€Adn, %, a father’s sister, aunt by the father’s side, Gloss. 
OTpadEApera, 7, @ family of cousins by the father’s side, Aesch. 
Sp: 39. | 

arp-aSeddos, 6, a father’s brother, uncle, Isae. 48. 45., 49.11, Dem. 
B34. 17:—ddedpos marpds, mdrpws or Oeios were more used, Lob. 
Eryn. 304, 306. 

Gtpabe, Adv., Dor. for matpnde, Pind. 

Grpat, ov, al, a city of Achaia, Thuc. 2.83, etc.: of Tlarpées, its 
ezens, Hdt. 1.145, etc.; sing. arpacets, Polyb. 4. 6, 9. 

atp-GAolas, gen. a and ov, 6, voc. —adoia, (dAordw) one who slays or 
‘kes his father, a parricide, Ar. Nub, g11, 1327, Ran. 247, Lysias 116. 
{ Plat., etc.; as fem., Heliod. 10. 38.—Written trarp&Aeéas in Schol. 
' Nub. l.c., etc. 

Atp-apxos, 6, (dpxw) the chief of a nérpa, a tutelary god, Lxx. 
atpy, %, Ion. and Hom. for TAT pa, q. V. 

Atpyde and —Yev, Adv.,=é« mdrpns, from one’s native land, Ap. Rh. 
6 etc, II. from a race or family, Dor. warpade, Pind. N. 
103. 

arpa, Ion. 14, 7, (marnp) lineage, pedigree, descent, esp. by the father’s 
?, Hdt. 2.143., 3.75: in 2.146, he uses yeveors instead. TI. 
TAT pa, i, a clan, Hdt. 1. 200. 

Atpidlo, (marip) to take after one’s father, do anything like him, Lat. 
rissare, Poll. 3. 10, Cyrill.: cf. marpw cw. 





III. a re- 
ectful mode of addressing persons older than oneself, as in all languages, 
IV. metaph. the father of anything, 
<e airios, dpxnyés, Lat. auctor, as Orpheus is 7. dovdav Pind. P. 4. 
[43 xpovos 6 mavraw 7. Id. O. 2. 32; cf. Plat. Tim. 41 A, Symp. 177 
, Phaedr. 257 B, etc.; of capital, roxor .. Tod matpos éxyova Id. Rep. 
1. fathers, i. e. forefathers, Il. 6. 200, 
2.3 €£ rt marpay as an inheritance from one’s fathers, Od. 8. 245; €K 
2. one’s parents, Dion. H. 2. 26, Diod. 
«cerpt. 561. 23, Alciphro 3. 40, 3, etc., cf. Schaf. Mel. p- 453; so also 
‘it. patres, Burm. Ov. Met. 4. 61, and soceri (for socer et socrus), Gron. 
ay. I. 30, 2. 3. like Lat. parens, the parent-nation or state, opp. 
the colony (dmouxia), Wess. and Valck. Hdt. 7. 51., 8. 22, Duker Flor. 


} Cf. Sanskr, pita, pitri; Zend. patar ; Lat. and Umbr. pater ; Goth. 
Har (father); Old H. Germ. fater (vater) ; v. Curt. 348, M. Miiller in 


TaTpL-dpXys, ov, 6, (maTpia) the father or chief of a race, a patriarch, 

XX —tratpapxta, 4, descent from a patriarch, Epiphan. A 
in Eccl., the title borne by the Bishops of Rome, Jerusalem, Antioch. 
and Alexandria :—hence tarpvapyéw or —ebw, to be Patriarch ; —yxetov, 
76, bis house; Adj. —xués, 4, dv, of or belonging to him. 


tatptd.ov, 76, Dim. of marhp, papa, daddy, Ar. Vesp.986, Xenarch. 


Tlevr. 1.15, Theophil. ‘Iarp. 1. 

matptk.os, 6, the Roman patricius, Dion. H. 2. 8, 10, 47, etc. 

matptkds, 7, dv, (tarnp) derived from one’s fathers, ancestral, heredi- 
tary, Lat. paternus, Baotheior Thuc. 1. 13, Arist. Pol. 3. 14,63; aé 7. 
dperat Thuc. 7.69; vépuor Cratin. Nepeo. 6; pidos At. Av. 142; £évos 
Andoc, 21.13, Thuc. 8.6; €x@pés Lys. 163.29; vce ris mpds buds 
ExOpas adrots bnapxovons watpirjs Dem. 530. 8. 2. like marpios, 
of or belonging to the father, 6 m. Aéyos Plat. Soph. 242 A, cf. Arist. Eth. 
N. 10. 9,12; 4 marpixn (sc. ovota) patrimony, Eur. lon 1034; Ta Ta- 
Tpika Anth.P. 11. 75. 3. like a father, paternal, 7. yap api Bov= 
Aerau eivat Arist. Eth. N. 8. 10, 4; m. wal ovyyeviny aipecis Polyb. 32. 

II, 1, Plut. 2. 802 F :—Adv. -x@s, Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 29. V. adrpwos 
sub fin. : 

twatptkoTys, 770s, 7, fathership, Lat. paternitas, Gloss. 

tratpt\yKTO0s, ov, inherited from a father, Phot. 

matpvos, a, ov, Trag.; but also os, oy Eur. Hel. 222, and in Att. Prose, 
but v. Andoc. 26. 45: (marjp):—of or belonging to one’s father, Lat. 
patrius, dpovpa Pind. O. 2.26; daca Ib. 6.106; yf, xOcuv, Soph. Ant. 
806, Eur. Med. 651, Hel. 222, etc.; redyea, SmpaTa Soph. Phil. 398, 
O.F OP3sq4: 2. like marpixds, derived from one’s fathers, heredi- 
tary, ot m. Oeot Hdt. 1.1723; ai w. reAeraé Ar. Ran. 367; iepd Thuc. 2. 
16; Ovoice Isocr. 218 D, Plat.; ai w. dpxai Xen. Cyr.1.1,4; af ripat 
ai 7. Isocr. 195 A; 7. #at dpxata vopipa Plat. Legg. 793 B; marpiwrépa 
hyeuovia more ancient, Isocr. 48 A:—qmdrpidv éoTw adrois it is an 
ancient custom among them, Ar. Eccl. 778, cf. Thuc. 1. 123, Xen. Hell. 7. 
1,3; 7. Snaprys Tyrtae. 12; ode jv Tadra Tols Tore “AOnvaiows warpia 
Dem. 295. 24 :—7a ma7pia, Lat. instituta majorum (whereas Ta warpoa 
is one’s patrimony), kata Ta matTpia Ar. Ach. 1000, Thue. 2. 2, etc.; 
opp. to mapa ra 7. Plat. Polit. 296 C; moveiy mpds Tiy modu Ta Tapia 
to serve the state as our fathers before us, Isocr. 46 E:—Adv. —ws, 
Joseph. B. J. 1. 24, 2.—V. marpwos sub fin. 

martpis, dos, poet. fem. of rarpios, of one’s fathers, narpis yaia, aia, 
dpovpa one’s fatherland, country, Hom.; so 7. yaia Hes. Sc. 1 and 12, 
Aesch. Theb. 585; y7 7. Soph. O. T. 641; a. médus the city of one’s 
sires, Pind. O. 10 (11). 45 :—also marpis as Subst., like warpa, Il. 5. 213, 
Od. 4. 586., 9. 34, etc.; so Hdt. 3. 140, and often in Att.; in plur., év 
Tais avTav narpiow Dem. 324. 20, cf. 327.10, Plat. Polit. 308 A :— 
Proverb., marpis yap éort mao’ iv’ dv mparrn Tis ev, ubi bene, ibi patria, 
AroPl 1151. 

TATPLATHS, ov, 6, (waTpios) one of the same country, a fellow-country- 
man; properly matpiwtns was applied to barbarians who had only a 
common marpis, woAtrac being used of Greeks among themselves who 
had a common wéAus (or free state), Poll. 3. 54, Hesych., Phot.; hence 
PATE TaTpibras GdAdHAoY civae Tos wédAOVTAS paov Sovredceay (for 
among barbarians mdyta SotAa many évds), Plat. Lege. 777 OC; m. eo7t 
pot. Answ. éddvOaves dpa BapBapos dy Luc. Soloec. 5, cf. marprdris ; 
rotot Aveovpyou marpiwras, Lycurgus being satirized as an Aegyptian, 
Pherecr. “Ayp. 5, cf. Alex. Incert. 74; hence Xen. speaks of inmou TAT p. 
=éyxwpior, Cyr. 2. 2,26; and by a metaph. Soph. calls Mount Cithaeron 
the marpiwrns of Oedipus, O. T. Iogi; and Plut. calls Bacchus his warp. 
eds, 2.671 C.—In late writers, marpurns was used =7oAirns, Iambl. 
Naebaat; 

TaTpioTikds, 4, dv, of or belonging to a narpiwrns or marptd, Arist. 
Oec. 2. 4,1, Dicaearch. ap. Steph. B. s.v. marpa. 

TaTpiGtis, wos, fern. of marpiwrns, 7. yi} =arpls, Eur. Heracl. 755 ; 
™. OTOAN one’s own country’s dress, said by a barbarian, Luc. Scyth. 3. 

TaTpoyéevetos, 6, epith. of Poseidon, ancestral, Plut. 2. 730 E., 

TaTpo-yévvyTos, ov, begotten by the father, Jo. Damasc. 

matpo-diSaKxros, ov, taught by a father, Cramer An. Ox. 3. 370. 

matpd-Soros, ov,=sq., Euseb. in Maittair. Misc. p. 139. 

TaTpo-SHpytos, ov, given by a father, Luc. Trag. 267. 

twarpoev, Adv. (narnp) from or after a father, 7. éx yevens dvopd tar 
naming him by bis father’s name .., Il. 10. 68, cf. Hdt. 3. 1, Thuc. 7. 69 ; 
TO pev m. éx Ards edxovrat on the father’s side, Pind. O. 7. 40; ele .. 
€or éuods 7am. Soph, Aj. 547, cf.0.C. 215; dvaypaphvar mr. ev orhAn 
to have one’s name inscribed on a tablet as the son of such a father, Hdt. 
6.14, cf. 8.905 so ypddew Tovvoya m. kal pudfs Kal Bhuov to write 
one’s name adding that of one’s father, tribe, and township, Plat. Legg. 
753, C. 2. coming from, sent by one’s father, dvdyyxa w., imposed 
by Zeus, Pind. O. 3. 51; . dAdorwp Aesch. Ag. 1508; 7. evxrala paris 
a father’s curse, Id. Theb. 841. 

TaTpo-KdoryvyTy, 7, a father’s sister, Q. Sm. 10. 58. 

Twatpo-Kdolyvyntos, 6, a father’s brother, Ul. 21. 469, Od. 6. 330., 13. 
342, Hes. Th. 501: cf. marpws, Oeios. 

tarpo-Kivytos, ov, moved by a father, Dion. Areop. 





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1216 


Tldrpotdos, ov, Patroclus the friend of Achilles, Hom., who forms the 
obl. cases as if from *MarpoxAeds, gen. Matpoxdijos, acc. TlarpoxaAja, 
voc. Harpé«des: nom. pl. drpoxAo, Ar. Ran. 1041:—a nom, Tlarpo- 
kAjjs, Theocr. 15. 140. 

TaTpo-KdpL0s, OV, taking care of bis father, Nonn. D. 26. 103. 

matpokrovew, to murder one’s father, Aesch. Cho. 909. 

aatpoktovia, 7, murder of a father, parricide, Hipparch. ap. Stob. 573. 
55, Plut. Rom. 22, etc. 

a7aTpO-KTOVOS, ov, murdering one’s father, parricidal, Trag., as Aesch. 
Theb. 752, etc.; dian m. vengeance on a parricide, Soph. Fr. 6243 7. pl- 
agj.a the pollution of parricide, Aesch. Cho. 1028 :—but yelp maTpoxrovos 
is (strangely) a father’s murdering hand in Eur. I. T. 1083. 

matp-oAeTwp, opos, 6, a parricide, Antiph. in Anth. P. 11. 348, ubi 
vulg. wavToAérwp: v. Jac. Anth. P. p. Ixxx, 

matpo-pxTwp, opos, 6, a mother’s father, Luc. Alex. 58. 
a grandmother, Lyc. 502. 

marpo-pvoTys, ov, 0, father of the mystae, Muratori Inscr. p. 313." 

matpovopéouar, Pass, to be under a fatherly or patriarchal government, 
Plat. Legg. 680 E, Plut. Dio Io. 

matpovopia, 7, a father’s power, 
ararpovopicds, 7, dv, of or like a TAT POVOpL0s : 
foreg., Plat. Legg. 927 E. 

TaTpo-vopos, ov, ruling as a father :—oi warpovdpot, at Sparta, the 
great council, after the reform of Cleomenes 10, answering to the earlier 
yépovres, Plut. 2. 795 F, Paus. 2. 9, 1; cf. Béckh C. I. 1. p. 605 sq., 
Miiller Dor. 3. 7, § 8. ; 

matpo-TapadorTos, ov, handed down from one’s fathers, inberited, 7 
puxpa kat m. ovoia Dion. H. 5.48; 7 7. §ryepovia Diod. 17.4. Adv. 
=Tws, Phot. 

matpo-ratwp, 6, a father’s father, Pind. P. 9. 144, N. 6. 29. 

matpotrovéopat, Med. to take as one’s father, Jo. Chrys. 

TMaATpS-TOALs, EWS, 7); one’s father’s town, Antipho ®iAop. I, ubi v. 
Meineke. 

matpop-paiorys, ov, 6, a parricide, Suid. 

marpo-orepys, és, rest of father, fatherless, Aesch. Cho. 253. 

aTaTpoOTHs, 7TOS, 4, paternity, Eccl. 

aatpo-TuTTs, ov, 6, one who beats bis father, Isae. ap. Poll. 3.13, 
Sext. Emp. M. 2. 44. 

matpo-rupia, 7, the beating of one’s father, Sext. Emp. M. 2. 46. 

TaTpovXos TapOEvos, 7, a sole-heiress, opp. to 4 coheiress, Hdt. 6. 57 
ef. Ruhnk Tim. :—in Dor. tap@yos, and in Att. émtAnpos. : 

marpo-pans and —heyyns, és, deriving light from the Father, Eccl. 

matpd-pidos, 7, ov,=iAomarwp, Incert. ap. Theophil. ad Autol. 2. 7. 

aratpo-hoves, éws, Ep. jos, 6, murderer of one’s father, ExTaVE TATPO- 

gpovna Od. 1. 299; éTioaTo Tarp. 3. 197. 

matpopovia, 7, parricide, Basil. 

aratpo-dvos, ov, parricidal, xeip Aesch. Theb. 7833; pntnp Eur. Or. 

193:—6 7. a parricide, Plat. Legg. 869 B. 

matpo-bévrns, ov, 6,= foreg., Soph. O. T. 1441; as fem., THS T. py- 
gpos Soph. Tr.1125. 

matpu6s, 6, a step-father, like pntpud, a step-mother, Eust. 560. 26. 

matpalw or matpafw (Cobet V. LL. p. 57), =maTpiagw@, q.v., Hdn. 

1.7, Alciphro 3.14, Themist. 71 B; c. acc. modi, 7. Tv copiay Philostr. 

254. 

TATPOLOS, V. sub TAaTp@os. 

matpwv, wvos, 6,=maTpovos, Diod. Excerpt. 571.17, Plut. Fab. 13. 

matpwveta or —ta, 7, the Lat. patronatus, Dion. H. 2.10. 

matpwvevw, Lat. patrocinari, to be a patron, C. 1. no. 1695. 

aaTtpwvucds, 7, dv, of or for a matpovos, Suid. 

matpwvos, ov, 6, the Lat. patronus, Welcker Syll. Epig. 135. 7. 

TwaTp-wvipéopar, Pass. to have the patronymic formed, Eust. 13. 41. 

Tratpovipia, %, a name taken from one’s father, a patronymic, as IIn- 
Aelins, “Arpeldns, Eust. 1388. 24. ; 

TaTpwVvpLKds, 7, dv, of or like one’s father’s name :—16 nm. (sc. Svopa) 
= foreg., Sext. Emp. M.1.133, Gramm. Adv. —K@s, Epiphan. 

TATPwWVUpLOS, ov, (Gvoua):—in Aesch. Pers. 146, 70 7., as Ady. by the 
father’s side or family. 

matpoos, a, ov, also os, ov Aesch. Ag. 210, Eur., etc.; Ep. and Ion. 
ararpatos, 77, ov, the only form used in Hom., Hes., and Hdt. ; the former, 
or Att. form, is first found in Theogn. and Pind., who also has marpwios, 

a, ov: (warnp) :—of or from one’s father, coming or inherited From him, 

Lat. paternus, oxfrrpov, éyxos Il. 2. 46., 19. 387; Tépevos, SHpa, oikos, 

20. 391., 21.44, Hes. Op. 374; pda Od. 12.136; £eivos matpdios eat 

makads my old hereditary friend (in Att. marpuxds), Il. 6. 2153 7. 

éraipos Od. 2. 254.,17.69; yala marpwin one’s fatherland, like arpa, 


25: To, Ty 


Luc. Dem. Encom. I2. 
% —Kn (sc. TEXYQ) = 


narpis, 13.188, 251; maTp@ia one’s father’s goods, one’s pairimony, 17. 


80., 20. 336., 22. 61:—so also later, marpda yf) Pind. P. 4. 516, Soph. 
El. 67, etc.; @. obdas Aesch. Ag. 503; dorv Soph. O.'T.1450; Opdvos, 
Sapa, éorta, xolrn, etc., Aesch. Pr. 228, Soph. El. 268, etc. 3m. yépea 
Hdt. 7.104; @votae Dem. 1481. 265 dpxy Xen. An. 1. 7,6; 7. ddga 
hereditary glory, Id, Hell. 7.5,16 (but warpaa wat namngia ddéa of our 




























Tlarpoxdos—HIAT'Q. 


fathers and grandfathers, Dem. 150. 26); 7. oixia, KAnpos Andoc. g. IO, 
Plat. Charm. 157 E, Legg. 923 D, etc.; ovata Anaxandr. Typ. 1; 7a ma- 
Tpwa one’s patrimony (v. sub marpos), Lys. 178. 37, Arist. Pol. 5. 4, 4: 
—rn. beot tutelary gods of a family or people, as Apollo, at Athens, Soph, 
Phil. 933, Plat. Euthyd. 302 D; Zeus among the Dorians, Id. Legg. 391 
E, cf. Lob. Aglaoph. 1. 769, 1206, 1238; mpds Seay 7. Kal LNT p@an, 
Xen. Hell. 2.4, 21; but Zeus was specially the @cos 7. of Hercules, Soph, 
Tr. 288, 752; of Orestes, Eur. El. 671; also Zeds a. the god who protects 
parents’ rights, Ar. Nub. 1468, Plat., etc. 
of or belonging to one’s father, 7. mpds cra0pdy Pind. P. 6.453; 7. GeGAoi) 
imposed by him, Ib. 4.3923; but m. G0Aos of him, Soph. Ant. 856; a 
yvapn Ib. 640; 1. pdvo1, mhyara Id. O.C.990, 11963 m. xépes Aesch 
Ag. 210, etc.—The Ancients distinguished 7azpgos, 
father to son, as property, fortune, from matpios handed down from ou 
forefathers, as Manners, customs, institutions ; while marpids is usec| 
chiefly of hereditary friendships and feuds, Ammon. s.v., A. B. 297, Suid, 
etc. 
marp@os only, and in all these senses, and the Att. Poets often follow, 
him. 
Tro. 164, Bacch. 1367, and as v.1. in El. 1315; also in choriamb., Ale) 
249 :—Pors. would restore 7a7pvos. | 


2. like wa7pros, simply 


descending from 


The distinction is to a certain extent good in Att.; but Hom. usec. 


[The 2nd syll. is made short in anapaest. verses in Eur. Hee. 82; 


TaTpwos, 6,=maTputds, a stepfather, Plut. Cleom, 11, Arat. 41. 
marpws, 6, gen. wos and w; dat. nétpw Hdt. 6. 103, Pind. P. 6. 46, 


acc. matpwa Stesich. 46, marpwy Hdt. 4. 76., 9. 78: pl. maT pwes Eust, 
316.15: (marhp):=natpoxactyyvntos, matpadedpos, an uncle by th 
father’s side, Lat. patruus, opp. to pyTpws, one by the mother’s side, | 


matTiAdetw, Att. for masoarcvw. ‘ 
wh c . . . = ts 
martaAtas, ov, 6, a stag in his second year, when his horns begin ti! 


shoot, a pricket, Lat. subulo (from the likeness of his horns to mATTAAOL), 
Arist. H. A. 9. 5, 4 


TaTTados, watTTw, Att. for maco—. 
awétwp, 6, a possessor, restored by Dind. (for marhp) in Eur. Rhadam, 
1.4, from Phot. ; 
awatAa, 7, (matw) rest, a resting-point, stop, end, pause, Soph. O. C. 88: 


c. gen., 7. vdcou, Kaxav rest from them, Soph. Phil. 1329, Tr. 1255) 
mvnoews Plat. Phaedr. 245 C, etc.; ove év wavy épaivero there seemey 
to be no end of it, Thuc. 6.60; oxomeire mavAdy Ti’ avT@y some, mean: 


of stopping them, Xen. An. 5. 7, 32. , 
maupakt, Adv., like dAvyaxis, seldom, Theogn. 857; vulg. TOAAGK Le 
maupds, ddos, poet. fem. of zatipos, Nic. Th. 210. a 
arauptSios, a, ov, poet. for matipos, m. emt xpovov Hes. Op. 132. | 
araupo-enns, és, of few words, Anth. P. 7. 713. 
araupo-Adyos, ov, = foreg., Hippothoos, ap. Stob. 585.47. 
maSpos, ov (of the fem. no example occurs, cf. maupas), little, smal, 

othpov Hes, Op. 536; a. émos Pind. O. 13. 138 ;—of Time, sbort, He, 

Op. 3243 so m. Umvos Pind. P.g. 43: neut. as Adv., for a short tim, 

mavpov avOnoas Lyc. 1429. 2. mostly of number, few, Hom., Hes! 

Pind., and Att. Poets; wadpot twes Pind. O. 11. 26; rare in Prose, ¢ 

Theophr. H. P. 8. 7, 4:—with a collective Subst., 7. Aaéds few people, 1) 

2.675; opp. to odds, 9. 333, Od. 2. 241, Ar. Pax 764:—the Com) 

navporepos, fewer, not rare in Hom., as Il. 4. 407 ;—neut. pl. avpa é) 

Adv. few times, seldom, Hes. Th. 780.—Tavpidios is another form: be 

both are poet., dAiyos being the Prose word. (Cf. pavpos, pavaos, an) 

Lat. parvus, paulus, paucus :—v. sub wave.) | 
mavo-dvepos, ov, stilling the wind, @vota Aesch. Ag. 215. man 
mavo-avias, ov, 6, one who allays sorrow, like Avoavias, Soph. F, 

765. aes 
mavot-Katrn, 7, (Kdmrw) a sort of round, projecting collar worn U 

slaves while grinding corn or kneading bread, by way of muzzle, 1 

prevent them from eating any of the dAgura, Ar. Fr. 287, cf. Interp}) 

ad Pac. 20: also by animals, for a like purpose (cf. Kapdometoy | 

Suid. [xa] 
mavat-Aumos, ov, ending pain, Zeds Soph. Fr. 375; dpmedos Eu) 

Bacch. 772. | 
Tavot-paxXos, ov, ending the fight, C. I. no. 666, p. 916. 
mavot-vocos, ov, curing sickness, Anth. P. append. 234. 


3 , 


mavot-vioTados, ov, stopping drowsiness, to expl. éypnyéparos, Eus 
1493. 52, etc. an 
mavot-tovos, ov, ending toil or hardship, Eur. 1. T. 451, ap. Ran. 132 | 
madors, %, a stopping, ending, a ceasing, end, Lxx. i 
aravorréov, verb. Adj. of mavw, one must stop, put an end to, Plat. Re 
391 E, Gorg. 523 D, ete. II. from wavopat, one must ceds) 
Plut. 2.6 C. 
mavaorip, jpos, 6, one who stops, calms, a reliever, vcov Soph. Ph, 
1438, cf. El. 304, Alex. “Ymv. 1. 
mavoTtipios, ov, fit for ending or relieving, vdcov Soph. O. T. 154 
invos 1. Nic. Th. 746. 
aravotiKds, h, 6v,=foreg., mavoriccy dSivns E. M. 543. 51. i 
mavadditvos, ov, (d5vv7) soothing pain, Schol. Soph. Phil. 44... 
TavowAn, 7, like madAa, rest, Il. 2. 386. : 
TIAY’Q Hom., Att.: Ion, impf. maveonov Od, 22, 315, Soph. Ant. 9!) 













aa 


“ 








Hapdayov—rayive, 





dyr.): fut. mavow and aor. mavoa Hom., Att.: pf. wémavea Dem. 478. 
6, Antisth. Or. p. 61 Reisk.: Med. Pass., Ion. impf. mavéoxero Il. 24.17: 
fut, mavoopar Hom., Soph. O. C. 1040, Phil. 1424, Eur., etc.; also 7re- 
mavcojac only in Soph. Ant. gi, Tr. 587 (though held to be the true 
Att. form by Moer. p. 293); also mavOfjaoua. Thuc. 1.81: aor. émavod- 
unv Hom., Att., also éravOnv Hes. Th. 533, Hdt., Att.: pf. mémavyau 
Hom., Hdt., Att.—Later writers and the Copyists have often preferred 
the incorrect forms éravoOnv, émavopyat, v. Lob. Soph, Aj. 321, Dind. 
steph. Thes., Cobet Nov. Lectt. pp. 448, 778; a form énany, cited by 
Choerob, in A. B. 1324, is found in Greg. Nyss. and Macar., cf. ovvava- 
ravopat; and a fut. dvamaroopa in the best Mss. of Apocal. 14. 13. 
Hence 7avaAa, mavpos: cf. Lat. paulus, paucus, pauper ; Goth. favai; A. 
jax. feava (few); cf. also parvus, parum, parcus: Curt. 351.) 
I. Causal, to make to end or cease : 1. c. acc. only, to bring 
0 an end, check, sometimes of persons, iva mavoopev éa&ypiov avbpa Il. 21. 
$14, cf. Soph. Ant. 962, Ar. Eq. 330: fo make an end of (by death), Od. 
20. 274, Aesch. Ag. 1024, Soph. O. T. 397 :—mostly of things, to make 
im end of, to stop; esp. of suffering, etc., co abate, allay, xdXov, pévos, 
tetkos, TéAELOY, pdov, ddvvas, etc., Hom. : Hepipvay Pind. I. 8 (7). 25; 
¥. Avmas @éais Eur. Med. 197, etc.; 7. Tééov to let one’s bow rest, Od. 
‘41.2793; 7. Tods ydpous Soph. Ant. 575; mévrov oddov Enr. El. 1242; 
1. Tov vopov to annul it, Id. Or. 571; m. Tov Adyor to close it, Xen. Cyr. 
5.6,73 7. Tupavvida to put it down, Dem. 478.6; a. Teixn to rase 
hem, Dio C. 69. 9 :—Pass. and Med., of persons, to take one’s rest, rest, 
raveoOar ev KALoty Il. 14. 260, cf. Hdt. 9. 52, etc.; to cease, have done, 
1.8. 295, Od. 4. 103, etc.; of one singing or speaking, Od. 17. 359, 
Adt. 7.9, etc.: also of things, Thuc. 1. 6, etc., v. infra 4 fin. :—generally, 
he Med. denotes willing, the Pass. forced cessation. 2. C. acc, 
‘ers. et gen. rei, o make to rest, stop, binder, keep back from a thing, 7. 
‘Exropa paxns, "AxiAfa mévoi0, Odpupw dordjs, TInveAdrecav rravo- 
oto Hom.; 7. rivad GAKjs, dAns, kapdrov, ddvvdev, etc., Id.; so am. 
‘elpas ToAEpuo10 Il.; mé5as dpynGpoto Od.; so m. Tiwvd THs Bons Soph. 
‘1.798; THs UBpews Ar. Av. 1259; THs Avyyés Plat. Symp. 185 D; rijs 
‘paptias kat dyadias Id. Legg. 784C; ray émOuyar, etc., Id., etc.:— 
4. Ta THs Bacwdelas to depose one from being king, Hdt. 1.123; twa 
fis dpxijs, THs orpatnytas Xen. Cyr. 8. 6, 3, etc.; Td rhs eéw evppa- 
tas Thuc. 3. 65; so also m. rwvd éx Kara Soph. El. 987; twa dnd 
adaywyav Xen. Lac. 3. 1 :—Pass. and Med. to leave off from, rest or 
2ase from a thing, take or have rest from..., TOAEHLOV, UAXNS, Epyov, 
évov, you, KAavO pod, d5vvday, kAayyis etc., Hom., etc.; THs wayns, 
ov Spépov Hdt. r. 74. 4.124; Opnvev, your, Adyov, etc., Eur. Med. 
211, Plat. Phaedr. 257 B, etc.; ris dpyhs Lys. 152. 25; piAavOpwrov 
pdmov Aesch. Pr. 11; mavecOar dpxns to be deposed from office, Hat. 1. 
6, cf. 6.66; also ravecOar éx peyddov axéov Ar, Ran. 1531, cf. Eur. 
1.1108; é« tpdyov memavpévor Eur. Med. 45. 3. rarely c. gen. 
4 only, ai Ké moh Zeds .. radon ditdos oh that Z. would make an end 
Fwoe! Od. 4.35; papyay’ & Kev radona .. ddvvdwv II. 4.191. 4. 
Part. praes. Zo stop a person from doing or being so and so, m. Twa api- 
Tevovra to stop him from being first, Il. 11. 500; Tov dvdpa madoov 
Wra woedvra Hdt. 5. 23; and often in Att. 7. yeravras éxOpods 
yph. El. 1295; madvow 5€ o’ dv7’ dwada Eur. Med. 7173; tmavow oe 
todvra I will stop your talking, etc., Valck. Phoen. 1723, Jelf Gr. Gr. 
688 :—Pass. and Med. to leave off doing or being so and so, 60° trvos 
\or, navoard Te ynmaxevay when be stopt playing, Il. 22. 502, cf. Hdt. 
133, Aesch. Pr. 615, Ag. 1047, etc.; and of things, dvenos yey énav- 
170... Ovew Od. 12. 400; but often the partic. is left to be supplied, as 
ua, prd€, dvepos ératcato the blood stopt | flowing], the fire [burn- 
&], the wind [blowing], Il. 11. 267., 23. 228, Od. 12. 168, etc.; so 
odwmns mép. Téravpar [A€yov] Hdt. 2. 135, cf. 7. 9, fin.: v. infra 
5. the inf. sometimes, though rarely, takes the place of the part., éw’ 
‘avoas énl Tpwecor payecba I. 11. 442, cf. Hdt. 5. 67., 7. 54, Thuc. 
53, Plat. Rep. 416 C; sometimes with 7 inserted, Ovnrovs yy’ éxavea 
‘) mpodéprecOar pdpov Aesch. Pr. 248; madcas ipas ph Atay éfanara- 
Jae Ar. Ach. 634:—the constr. of the Med. with inf. is rejected by 
hom. M, 696; it occurs in Batr. 194, Anth. P. 6, 21, and late Prose, 
Plut. 2.216 A, D. _ II, intr., just like wavopar or Anya, to 
ase, leave off, only in imperat. made (which became the regul. form, 
wou being very rare, Ephipp. 'p. 1. 20, Luc.); mate payns Hes. Sc. 
19, cf. Herm, h, Hom. Cer. 351; in Att. always absol., rave stop! have 
mel be quiet! nade, pr) XéEns mépa Soph. Phil. 1275, cf. Ar. Vesp. 
:08, Ran. 122, 269, Plat. Phaedr. 228 E; mate, wave, yi) Béa Ar. Av. 
104, cf. Vesp. 1194; mate, made Tod Adyou Ran. 580; made, rad’ 
‘Xovpevos Pax 326; so mad’ és képaxas Ach. 864, where the other 
bs are plur.; zav, apoc. for mave, is mentioned by Phot. (mad: 7d 
\voa [immo ave] A€youar povoovAAdBws) and Eust. 1408. 26, and 
‘AS Testored by Elmsl. in Ar. Eq. 821, nav nav’ ovros, metti grat., for 
‘UV ovroai; but madca is not the act. inf., but the imperat. med., ratoat 
‘pHakomwrdv Ar. Fr. 95; m. pedwdodo’ Ib. 713; 7. dvcevay Plat. 
om. Incert. 49, cf. Theopomp. &iv, T, Philetaer. Kuv. 2, Philem. Incert. 
_ cf. mavcacbe voov éxovres Menand. “YzoB..3:—in Od. 4. 659, the 
bb. 1. is pynorhpas (not -es) .. «édicav nat madcay aéOdrom. 
| 








1217 


Tlappdayav, dvos, 6, a Paphlagonian, in Il. always in plur.; in Ar, Eq. 
2.6, Nub. 581, etc., Cleon is represented as a IlapAaywv, with a play 
on mapAdtw (v. sub voce) :—Adj. TapAayovués, 4, dv, Xen. An. 5. 4, 
13; 7 —«n the country, Ib. 9, 18. 

mraprdtw, f. dow, to boil, foam, of the sea, xdpara napAatovra Il. 13. 
798; of boiling water, Ar. Fr. 423, Aomds 7. BapBapy pvojpare Eubul. 
Titav. 1; of the wind, ¢o bluster, Emped. 255; also in Med., éyXEAuS. 
mapracerat Antiph. A089. 1. 4 :—metaph. fo splutter, fret, fume, of the 
angry Cleon (cf. TapAaydv), Ar. Pax 314, Eq. 919. 2. 7. TH 
povn to stammer, stutter, Hipp. 55. 33., 1040 C. (Reduplicated from 
Pralw, praivw, as kaxrdd¢w from xAa(w.) 

TapAracpa, aos, 76, a boiling, foaming of the sea :—metaph., mapAd- 
opara spluttering, big words, Ar. Av. 1243. 

Tlahos, 4, Paphos, a town in Cyprus celebrated for its temple of 
Aphrodité as early as Od. 8. 363, cf. h. Ven. 59 :—Adj. Tldagvos, a, ov, 
of Aphrodité, v7} rv II. ’Agpodirny Ar. Lys. 556; absol. Tagin, Anth. 
P. 5. 31, 94, etc. 

maXeTos, an obscure word, used twice in Od., AdBe Sioxov peliCova Kat 
waxerov 8.187; mdxeros 3 fy, Hire lav 23.191. In the former 
place explained as shortened from max¥repoy, which would suit the con- 
struction there, and be admissible even in the latter, maxuTepov, (v. sub 
v7): acc. to others an Adj.=aayvs, which would also be admissible : 
—others again take it as maxeros, 76,=maxos, as it was certainly used 
by Nic. Th. 385, 387, 465, Opp. H. 4.535: but though this might be 
accepted in Od. 23. 191, it cannot in 8. 187. 

Tr Xiwv, waXioros, irrez. Comp. and Sup. of mays. 

TAXVY, 7, (THYVUpL, Tahar) boar-frost, rime, Lat. pruina, Od. 14. 
476; 70 én ys Evpmayév, éx Spdcov yevdspevor, rw. A€yerat Plat. Tim. 
59 E; m. éga Aesch. Pr, 25; also in pl., maxvar eal yadraa Plat. Symp. 
188 B; yhpws ebpara Kai maxvnv the mould and frost of age, Comic 
description of an old man’s grey hair, Incert. ap. Arist. Gen. An. 5. 4,8: 
—xkoupoBdpos mr. the clotted blood of the slaughtered children, Aesch. Ag. 
1512. (Akin to mdyos, mayerés : cf. myyas, myyvais.) 

Taxviets, ecoa, ev, frosty, Nonn. D. 3. 4. 

Taxvitw, as impers. mayvicer, émaxvice, it is, was a white frost, Pallad. 
Hist. Lausiaca 117. 

Taxvow, (waxvn) to congeal, thicken, make solid, Plut. 2. 396 B, 736 
A: Pass., meraxvacOa Geop. 2. metaph., like rpyvupu, to strike 
chill, éwaxvacev irov 7Top he made his blood run cold, made it curdle, 
Hes. Op. 358: mostly in Pass., #rop maxvodra his heart is cold and 
stiff [with grief], Il. 17.112: later, tayvotcba wévOeow, Adan Aesch. 
Cho. 83, Eur. Hipp. 103, ubi v. Valck., and cf. Ruhnk. Ep. Cr. p. 
120. 

Tayvodns, es, (el50s) = maxvhes, Geop. I. 12, 27. 

Taos, €os, 74, (waxus) thickness, réacov env phos, TOccoy 7m. Od. 9- 
324; 76 m. Tod Tetxous Thuc. 1. 93; THs TAlWOov 3. 20; absol., maxos 
in thickness, Hdt. 4.81; maéxer pdxe re Pind. P. 4. 436 :—m. oapnés fat- 
ness, Eur. Cycl. 380; opp. to Aerrérys, Plat. Rep. 523 E, etc. :—of 
liquids, Arist. Sens. 4. 7. 

waxv-atpos, ov, thick-blooded, Hipp. 357. 10. 

TAX-SaKTvA0s, ov, thick-fingered, Polemo Physiogn. 

wAXU-Sevdpos, ov, thick with trees, dkoos Himer. 23. 17. 

TAXU-Seppéw, to be thick-skinned, to have a thick skin, Gloss. 

TAXU-Seppta, 7, thickness of skin, Hipp. 1144 B. 

TAXU-Seppos, ov, thick-skinned, Arist. Gen. An. 5. 3, 10:—metaph. dul, 
stupid, Luc. Tim. 23. 

TWEXU-Oprt, 6, %, with thick hair, Arist. Gen. An. 5. 3, 10. 
TEYU-KdAapos, ov, thick-stalked, Theophr. C. P. a. 202s 
TEX V-KApSi0g, ov, = Bapuxdpd.os, Eccl. 
7E&XU-KavAos, ov, with a thick stalk or stem, Theophr. H. P. 6. 2, 6, in 
Comp. -drepos. 

TAXU-KVYLOS, ov, with stout calves, Ar. Pl. 560. 

TYXUOS, 7, Ov, a sort of Dim. of rayvs, thickish : only used in Adv. 
—A@s, coarsely, roughly, opp. to d«piBa@s, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 3, 4, Eust. 
Opusce. 47. 76, etc.; cf. maxvs m1. 

Tay Upepera, 77, thickness of parts, Sext. Emp. M. g. 86, Galen. 
TAXU-pepys, és, consisting of thick or coarse parts, Tim. Locr. 100 E, 
Plut. 2. 626 A, etc. II. metaph. in Adv. coarsely, roughly, 
TaXvpEpWs ciphabat Strabo 66; cf. mays m1, mayvrds. 

TaxXU-veupéw, fo have, swollen sinews, as in gout, Strabo 673. 

TX U-VOOS, ov, Contr. —vous, ov”, thick-witted, Hesych., Phot. 
TAXUVOLS, 7), a thickening, Arist. Meteor. 4. 6, 4, Theophr. C. P. 6. 
LY. 

Twaxuvw, f. tO: pf. pass. merdyvopuar Philostr., Galen. : (maxvs) to 
thicken, to fatten, ra owpara Plat, Gorg. 518 C; Body Rep. 343 B; 
immov Xen. Oec. 12. 20: to increase, Znvos Kéroyv .. maxdvas (si vera 1.) 
Aesch. Supp. 618 :—metaph. to make gross or stupid, ras ~uxas trod 
TAnTpoVAs m. Plut. 2.995 D. II. Pass. to become thick, of the 
skull, Hdt. 3.12; of humours, Hipp. Vet. Med. 16; of excrements, Id. 
Progn. 40: to grow fat, Hipp. Aph. 1254, Ar. Ach. 791: to be swollen, 
Sari Mel. in Anth, P. 7. 207: to be magnified, of the sun in a mist, 


41 





f 








1218 TAaXUTOVsS—TEOLOV. 


aedavyalw, Acol. for peravyatw, Pind. N. Io. 115. | 

areSaw, Ep. 3 sing. weddq Od. 4. 380: Ep. and lon. impf. wedaacxoy 
Od. 23. 353: fut. now, etc.: pf. pass. part. memednpevos Paus, 8. 49,| 
(wé5n). Properly, to bind with fetters, and so, simply, ¢o bind’ 
fast, make fast, éwéSno€e Ovdpas (unless this be from émdéw), Od. 21, 
391; 7. dvdpa SadddAw memrw Aesch. Eum. 635 :—to shackle, tram-| 
mel, wédnoe S& galdipa yvia Il. 13. 5353 SdAw Gpya medqjoa 23.) 
585, cf. Pind. P. 6. 32, N. 5. 493 so vja Gony éredno evl movTm Od. 
13. 168; of sleep, ds pw’ éwednae pidra Brépap’ augicadvpas 23. 17; 
cf. Karareddw ; so Aver medHoas Soph. Aj. 676 :—in Hom, commonly of 
a Deity overruling a mortal’s will, “Arn, Motpa, 0eds, “AOnvyn éemédnge, ¢.| 
acc. pers., ll. 4.517, Od. 23. 353, etc.; also c. inf, “Exropa peivar Moip’ 
éné5yoe Fate chained Hector to the spot, Il. 22.5; pur Motpa Gedy eme-| 
Synoe Sapfvae constrained him to be slain, Od. 3. 269, ef. 18. 155 ; vd ye! 
Moip’ énéSnce olov dxivnroy TedA€Oew Parmen. 96 ; so c. gen. pro inf, as 
with kwrvw, boris pp dOavarav wedda Kal Ednoe KeAEVOov Od. 4. 380 
(unless here the gen. belongs only to déw, q. v.) :—rare in Prose, a. Tov! 
potvapxov Hat. 6.23; Kad’ irvoy redn Gels Sivap Plat. Tim.71 E, | 

meSawproTns, ov, 6, Acol. or Dor. for perewprotns, Hesych. ‘The Adj, 
meSwpioTés was restored by Tyrwh. in Theocr. Epigr. 17 (Anth, P. 9 
600), Supaxdacats .. medwpiara [Ms. weAwpi orai] wore. | 

aqredewvos, v. sub medivds. 

amedepxopat, Aeol. for peTépxopat, to chase, Pind. N. 7. 109, Theocr. 29. 25, 


Dion. P. 35: metaph., dABos dyav maxvvOeis wealth ‘that bas waxen 
fat, Aesch. Theb. 771. 

awaXU-To0Us, 7000s, 6, }, thick-footed, Polemo Physiogn. 

artixv-ptv, ivos, 6, 7, better maxuppuy, thick-nosed, Ibid. 

maxip-pilos, ov, thick-rooted, loxe. 

mTaiXxvp-puyxos, ov, thick-snouted, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 141. 

TA XY’S, «ia, v, thick, large, stout, xeupt waxely Il. 5. 309, etc.; 
maxéos mapa pnpod 16. 473; maxdy avxeva Od. 19.372; in good sense, 
of large stout limbs, 7. wovs Hes. Op. 495; and of a tree, Ib. 507, cf. 
Theophr. H. P. 6. 3, 1:—later, stout, fat, opp. to ioxvds or AemTOs, ot 
naxvraro. Tov maldav Hipp. Aph. 1248 ; 7. yuv7 260. 30; xolpos, Us 7. 
Ar. Ach. 766, Menand, ‘Adu. 1 :—metaph. of land, like Lat. pinguis, Xen. 
Occ. 17. 8:—m. Tpame(a a well-spread table, Philostr. 117; Adv., TAX EWS 
SiarracPar Ib. 2. of things, ¢hick, large, 1. AGas a large heavy 
stone, Il, 12. 446; oxfarpov 18. 416; avAds aiparos (v. avdos 2) Od. 
22. 183 OpvaddAldes Ar. Nub. 59; médae Id. Vesp. 435; 7. dpaxpn, a 
heavy drachma, of the Aeginetan, which weighed more than the Attic, 
Poll. 9. 76, cf. Hesych.:—of linen, dhick, coarse, opp. to Aemrés, Plat. 
Crat. 389 B, cf. Poll. 7.57, 61, etc.; Adv. coarsely, roughly, of stating or 
arguing, maxews dpiCecOar Arist. Pol. 3. 2,1; naxvTepoy or —€pws, Plat. 
Polit. 294 E, 295 A; cf. maxvads. 3. of the consistence of a mass, 
thick, curdled, clotted, opp. to thin and liquid, aiua Il. 23.697; of marsh- 
water, Hipp. Aér. 283; 7d maxd Tis Surapews Tay olvew Ath. 33 
















































B. 4. generally, great, 7. mpayya, xapis Ar. Lys. 23, Eccl. aeSéxw, Acol. for peréxw, Sappho 73, Alcae. 98. 
1048. II. of maxées the men of substance, wealthy, Hdt. 5. 30, aréBn, 7, (wea) a fetter, Lat. pedica, compes, mostly in plur., dpgi | 
77.,6. 91; ds dv 9 m. Ar. Eq. 1139; avijp 7. Vesp. 287; ros m. kai | moool médas éBade xpucelas, of horses, Il. 13. 36; of men, Tots adtmou! 
mAovotovs Pax 639: in Hesych. of maxyres. IIL. in Prose, | dupuTlOnor wé5as Solon 3. 33, cf. Theogn. 539, Aesch. Pr. 6; Cedyos Te 


Sav a pair of fetters, Hdt. 7. 35; és 7ébas Saal Teva to put one in felters: 
ld. 5.773 af wéSau, év riot ededéaro Ib.; ev wédaus Shoat, puvdarrew 
etc., Plat. Legg. 882 A, Plut. 2.181 A, etc.; of a woman's necklace, Ar | 
Fr. 309, 11, Luc. Lexiph. 9 :—of the robe in which Agamemnon was en) 
tangled, Aesch. Cho. 493; so in sing., of the poisoned robe of Nessus) 
Soph. Tr. 1057 :—metaph. fortresses were called 7. “EAAnvicat, Polyb| 
D7. Lisi h etc. II. asa term of the menage, a mode of breaking) 
in a borse, Xen. Eq. 3.5. 7-13 and 14, cf. Sturz. Lex. Xen., Herm. Opus’ 
I. p. 73 sq. 
medSyjopos, = medaopos, Nic. Th. 729. 
mTeSHoLS, ews, 7, a bending, Eccl. 
areSq TS, 00, 6, one who fetters, a hinderer, Anth. P. g. 756. 
aTESHTHS, OV, O, pass. o7e fettered,.a prisoner, Ar. Fr, 720, Plut. 2. 16), 
D, Luc. Cron. 1, etc. | 
qedtatos, a, ov, V. sq. 
aediads, 7, dv, of or on the plain, ra w. Lys. (?) ap. Harp. s. v=) 
mediaxol, in Arist. Pol. 5. 5, 9, the party of the plain, i. e. those who op) 
posed Peisistratus, called of x Tod mediov by Hdt. 1. 595 of webvets by) 
Plut. Solon 13, Diog. L. 1. 58; also oi areStdioror, Phot. and Suid. s. 1 
Tidpadko.. The form mediator is f. 1., arising from medcatwy in Plut. an) 
Diog. L. Il. cc., ubi nunc meduéwv.—Cf. mapadros 11, bmepaxpros. 
medias, ddos, pecul. poet. fem. of wéd:0s, = medwvds, flat, even, yf Hd 
A. 43,47, etc.; of Thessaly, Plat. Legg. 625 D: 9 m. (sc yi) Id.g. 122! 
a. 650s, dpagités Pind. P. 5.123, Eur. Rhes. 283. II. on orc) 
the plain, tAn Soph. Ant. 420; Adyxn 7. i. e. battle on a fair field, Ic) 
Tr. 1058; paxn mw. Plut. Sull. 19. | 
medidavos, ov, = TEdiaxds, q.V.; Tediaaies, ov, Eccl. 
“aredvetvos, Vv. sub meduvds. 
qareSuevs, ews, 6, v. sub medsaxds. .) 
areSitw, (7é5n) like rodi¢w, to fetter, Gloss. | 
medinpys, €s, (dpw) abounding in plains, Opgnns dp redippes (vuly. 
dpmedinpers) .. KeAevOous Aesch. Pers. 5606. 
aredcds, f.1. for marducds, q. v. 
aéSthov, 76, (7é5n) mostly in plur. (as always in Hom. and Hes.), sa) 
dals, a pair of sandals, put on by persons going out, like brodHpara 
made of ox-hide, Od. 14. 23; adorned with gold, Il. 24.341, Od. 1.97 
5.45 :—the wé6:Aa of the gods had power to carry the wearers over lan 
and sea, v.ll.cc.; but they were not properly winged, talaria, which a), 
called mrepéev7a 7., Hes. Sc. 220; motravd Eur. El. 460. II. an 
covering for the foot, shoes: also boots, és -yévu dvateivoyTa T. Hadf. !) 
67 ; Tept Tovs 7ddas TE Kal TAs Kvjpas T. Ib. 75. III. metapt, 
Aupiy rediAw povdy évappdgéat, i. e. to write in Doric rhythm (cf. th 
use of rovs), Pind. O. 3.9; also &y Tovrw meditw 165’ Exel to hav 
“one’s foot in this sboe, i. e. to be in this condition or fortune, Ib. 6. 1] 
ubi v. Donaldson. | 
aredtAdppados, 6, a sandal-maker, Nicet. Ann, 204 A. | 
aredivos, 4, dv, (mediov) flat, level, x@pos Hdt. 7. 198; iroxmpyoe 
Polyb. 1. 34, 8, ete. II. of the plain, opp. to dpewds, Aaye) 
Xen. Cyn. 5.17; pura Theophr. H. P. 1. 8, 1. 
awéStov, 76, Dim. of é5n, E. M. 658. 23. | 
aeBlov, 76, (wéd0v) a plain or flat, and collectively a plain flat op 
country, both of cultivated fields and battle-fields, Hom., Hes., etc. 3 | 
Hom. almost always in sing.; but plur. in Il. 12, 283, Hes. Op. 386, 
commonly in Att.; media mévrov the ocean-plains, Lat. Neptunta prat 


thick-witted, gross, dull, stupid, like Lat. pinguis, crassus, dya0r)s kal . 
Ar. Nub. 842; 7. Kal 7A0@01, 7. kat dmaidevroe Luc. Alex. g and 17; és 
rus Téxvas mT. Kal ov AemTol ObdE Sfées Hipp. 295. 245 7. THY pYnKNY 
Philostr. 558:—so in Adv., naxdrepov éxew THs akons Heliod. §. 18 ; 
maxéa Kxpwlew to croak boarsely, Arat. 953. IV. proverb., 
maxela Tapa opupoy yuvy of a lewd woman, cf. Archil. 173; v. Xapal- 
TT. V. Adv. -éws, v. supra. VI. Comp. taccar, ov, 
Od. 6. 230., 8. 20., 24. 369; muxlwv, ov, Arat. 785; cf. maxeTos 1 :— 
Sup. rdxioTos, Il. 16. 314; the regul. forms maxvrepos, maxdTaros, first 
in Hipp. and Plat. (From myvupe, maynvar.) 

maxv-capkos, ov, gross of flesh, Eccl. 

_maxu-oKedns, és, thick-legged, Poéta ap. Plut. 2. 1101 F, Galen. 

TAXVTPOS, Ov, 6, stowtness, strength, Hipp. 1200 D. 

Taixyv-cTopos, ov, wide-mouthed, of a drinking-cup, Henioch. Topy. 
fF, II. metaph. speaking broad or roughly, 7. xat rpaxdoTopor, 
of the Kapes BapBapépwrar, Strabo 662, cf. Eust. 367. 30 :—hence waxv- 
oTopéw, Taxvoropta, Ibid. 

Taxuaxolve mrwxi—corrupt reading in Anth. P. 9, 227; Br. dacvevnpy, 
Jacobs raxvardpO pw. 

TEXUTHS, NTOS, 7, (maxvs) thickness, of stalks, skin, etc., Hdt. 4. 74, 
183, Hipp. Aph. 1257; in plur., Plat. Polit. 284 E; of animals, fatness, 
Arist: F. A... 672: 2. thickness or sediment of liquor, Hdt. 4. 
Bo: II. thickness of wit, dulness, Dion. H. de Dem. 26, Sext. 
Emp. M. 1. 70, etc. . 

TaXU-TPAXHAOS, ov, thick-necked, Geop. 19. 2, 2. 

TaYU-pdovo0s, ov, with thick rind or bark, Theophr. H. P. 1. 5, 2. 

TuXU-hpwv, ov, gen. ovos, =Taxvvoos, Hesych. 

mwaXU-pvdAdos, ov, thick-leaved, Manass. 330. 
 qraxv-dwvos, ov, of coarse sound, Aristid. Quint. p. 46, in Comp. —OTEpOS. 

mTaxv-xens, és, thick-lipped, Arist. H. A. 4. 4, '7:—the form —yetAos 
is found in the Edd. of Galen. 

TAXV-KUp0s, ov, with thick juices, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 52, etc. 

mTaaTyS, ov, 6, Lacon. for rads, myds, a blood-relation, Hesych. 

areda, Acol. for werd, Sappho, Alcae., etc., v. Ahrens de D. Aeol. 151: 
also Doric, Id. de D. Dor. 360. See the compds. which follow. 

areDaypetos, ov, Acol. for perayperos (@ypa), caught in its flight or by 
pursuit, Hesych. 

aredaipw, Aecol. or Dor. for peraipw, Eur. Phoen. 1027, etc. 

areSatxpros, ov, Aeol. or Dor. for per—, Aesch. Cho. 589. 

TedGpapos or medapepos, ov, v. sub meddopos. 

qedapetBw, Aeol. or Dor, for perapeiBw, Pind. O. 12.18. 

meSGvOs, 7, Ov, (wéd0v) low-growing, short, Nic. Th. 226, 289. 

medafouxos, ov, Dor. for péroxos, old Inscr. Argiv. in C. I. nos, 14 
and 19; mwédoukos, Aesch. Fr. 45. 

amedaopos, ov, Aeol. or Dor. for med#opos (q. v.), weTHopos, Alcae. 97 ; 
restored by Stanley in Aesch. Cho. 590, for meSdpapos (i. e. weddpepos), 
which was reputed to be Aeol. and for peOjpepos, or rather peOnpéptos : 
in C. I. nos. 2720, 2721, mavdpapos occurs for wavnpéptos. 

aedaipaos, ov, Acol. or Dor. for petdépo-—, Aesch. Pr. 2609, etc. 

aedaptaw, Pythag. word for peOapyd(w,=vovderéw, exddouv 5€ TO 
voudereiy medapray (sic Schiifer pro matSapray) Iambl. V. Pyth. 31; Tas 

.. vovdernoes, &s 57) medaptacers (vulg. mad.) éxddour Ib. 28 :—hence 

in Diog. L. 8, 20 and Suid., for éxaAe TlvOaydpas 70 vovderety mehapyay, 

aedaprav is now restored. — 


} 














redlovde—reCds, 


wequora ponti, Valck. Phoen. 216, cf. Aesch. Fr. 142 :—in Att. the sing. is 
ased of some particular piain, redioy Aiodwov Aesch. Ag. 297; TO Tpolas 
r. Soph. Phil. 1435, (but 7a. T. 7., Ib. 1376); 7d OnBys 7. Id. O. C. 1312; 
Kaviorpiov 1. Ar. Ach. 68 ; esp. the plain of Attica (v. mediaxds), Hat. 1. 
59, Thuc. 2. 55, Isae. 53. 5 :—iareis eis zr. mpokaXeicbar, proverb of 
hallenging persons to do that in which they excel, Plat. Theaet. 183 D, 
II. the part of the foot next the toes, the metatarsi, 
III. pudenda muliebria, Ar. Lys. 88.—Cf. 


ibi v. Schol. 
'jgalen., Poll. 2. 197. 
-édov. 

medtovde, Adv. éo che plain, Il. 11. 492, Od. 15. 183, Ar, Avs Ov. 


meSto-vouos, ov, (véuopa) dwelling in plains, w. O¢oi the rural deities, 


sods of the country, Aesch. Theb. 272. # 


medtomAdKtUos, an absurd reading in Aesch. Theb. 83, where Seidler 


e0L OmACKTUTA; Dind. bmr\wv KTUTOS. 


medtovXos, ov, (Exw) having a plain, hence level, fiat, used by Schol. 


joph. O. C, 691 to explain orepvodxos. 
mediwdys, €s, (€/5os) like a plain, level, Ibid. 


med0-Bapwv, ov, walking upon earth, nrava Te at m. Aesch. Cho. 


or. [a] 


medoets, eooa, ev, (wéd0v) = reduéds, Nic. Th. 662. 


medoQev, Adv. (1éd5ov) from the ground, like xapd0ev, Hes. Th. 680, 
vur. Tro. 98 :—from the bottom, Pind. O. 7.112; metaph., of Tou 7. pi- 


.ot eioiv who are dear to thee from the bottom of thy heart, Od. 13. 295: 


from the beginning, Pind. I. 5 (4). 48: cf. Nike Choeril. Pot O% 
meSou (not mwedot, v. sub évSor), Adv. on the ground, on earth, Aesch. 
"r. 2723 v. médoy sub fin. 

wmeSoucos, v. sub m€0a F ovkos. 

medo-Kottns, ov, 6, lying on the ground, Anth. P. 6, 102. 

méSov, ov, 76, the ground, earth, h. Hom. Cer. 455, then often in Pind., 
nd Att. Poetry, mediov being the form used in Prose; y@ovds 1. Aesch. 
i. 1; medov kedevOov orpavviva Id. Ag. gog; Aoflov m., i. e. Delphi, 
d. Cho. 1036: so Kpioaioy 7. Soph. El. 730; WadAddSos wAewov mt. Ar. 
il, 772 :—with a Prep., vevew és m. Soph. Ant. 441; mpds rédq Badeiy, 
elg@a Aesch. Fr. 169, Soph. O. T. 180 :—then 7é5q@ alone, weadyTos 
twatos méSw to fall on the ground, to earth, Aesch. Cho. 48 (cf. Eum. 
63, 479), Soph. El. 747; so flmreyv wéSw Eur. I. A. 30, fOr. tA: 
439; but prob. wédou ought to be restored in all these places, as cer- 
unly for wé5ov in the phrases wé5ov mareiv, réS50v mareicba, Aesch. 
8.1357, Cho. 643.—This form is never used in plur., Elmsl. Bacch. 585. 
V. sub rovs.) ° 

médovde, Adv. to the ground, earthwards, ll. 13.796, Soph. Tr. 786 :— 
) the plain, wé50vSe KvdAlvdero KGas dvardys Od. 11. 598. 
medop-pavrnptov, 76, v. sub fay Tipios. 

medoce, Adv.=foreg., Eur. Bacch. 137, 599. 

medo0-cKadys, és, digging the earth, Nonn. D. 12. 2ar. 

medo-o7lBxs, és, earth-treading, opp. to mrepovs, Aesch. Supp. 1000; 
xos, wovs Eur. Med. 1123, Hel. 1516; evdew 7. Id. Rhes. 763 :—on 
vot, opp. to immnAdrns, Aesch. Pers. 127. 

medotpedns, és, fed by earth, of a spring, Nonn. Jo. 4. 12. 
med0-TpiBnys, és, wearing the ground, Noun. D. to. 301. 

meSo-rpi, TBos, 6 and 7%, (wé5n, TpiBw) wearing out fetters, Comic 
sith. of good-for-nothing slaves, Lat. furcifer, Luc. Saturn. 8:—so é- 
Oupos, ov, = meddopos, Hesych., Phot.; méSwv, wvos, 6, Eust. 1542. 48, 
hot.; cf. tpirédwv, Kévr pov. 

medwptords, v. sub tedawpioris. 

TESOPUXOs, ov, (dpicow) digging the soil, Anth. P. 10. 101. 

[ae ms, 7, said to be Dor. and Arcad. for movs (Galen.), but distin- 
uished from it as che instep or ankle, Poll. 2. 192; mpos 7é(n Todds Paus. 
+11, 2, cf. Anth. P.12. 176; of wé8es oidtoxovrar wal ai réCu pd- 
tora Hipp. 662. 45 :—w. wepiopupos, Anth. P. 6. 211, seems to be for 
€6n, an anklet. II. metaph. the bottom or end of a body, én 
Up me(n Ext tpwTH on the pole at the far end, Il. 24. 272. 2. 
ve edge or border of anything, of a garment, Ap. Rh. 4. 46, Anth. P. 6. 
87; of a river or of the sea, the strand, bank, Dion. P. 61, Hermesian. 
9. Ath. 597 D; of a country, Ap. Rh. 4.1258; eioddou 7. orevt Luc. 
Tag. 239. III. a round fishing-net, Opp. H. 3.83. (V. sub 
ous.) ' 

tel-iKovtirris, ov, 6, a foot-javelin-man, Polyb. 3.65, 10 and 72. 2. 
wél-apxos, 6, a leader of foot, Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 41 :—meLapxéw, to lead 
pot-soldiers, 'Themist. 152 C. 

meb-éutropos, ov, trafficking by land, Strabo 766. 

mel-érarpor, oi, the foot-guards in the Macedon. army, the horse-guards 
2ing called simply ératpo:, Dem. 23. 2, Plut. Flamin. 17., 2.197 C; cf. 
vhirlw. Hist. of Gr. 5. p. 179. 

méLeupa, aros, 76, infantry, foot, Eust. Opusc. 292. 80. 

eee €ws, 7), a dismounting, 4 and Tov imnov m. Nicet. v. 1. Ann. 
5 ? 
meleutikds, 7), dv, able to walk, going on foot, 7. (Ga, opp. to mrnvd, 
FveTind, Arist. Gen. An. 1. 1, 5. 

melevw, (weds) to go or travel on foot, walk, opp. to riding or driving, 
m yaias 68a meCevaw (where 18a is pleon. as with Baivw, etc.), Eur. 




















without the accompaniments of the other, Soph. Fr. 15. 


1219 


Ale, 869, cf. Jac. Anth. P. 592:—m. mepi rv rpophy Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 
12. 2. to go or travel by land, opp. to going by sea, Xen. An. 5. 
5, 14, Polyb. 16.29, 11; 7. werd ray immwy Id. 10. 48, 6; of reCevovres 
land-forces, Arist. Pol. 7. 6,8; 7. 5d rijs dardoons of Xerxes at the 
Hellespont, Isocr. 58 E; so 7. Thy OdAaccayr to pass it like dry land, 
Philostr. 774; so in Pass., 6”A@ws mAcicOw kal 6 “EAAhoTovros TeCevé- 
g@w Luc, Rhet. Praec. 18; 4 &« Bpevrectov meCevouévn 5868 by land, 
Strabo 282; absol. meCeveoOar to go by land, Id. 189. II. to 
dismount, v.1. Nicet. Ann. 329 D. 

mely, v. sub me(ds m1. 

melid.ov, 76, Dim. of wé(a un, Suid. and E. M. (where the Mss. give 
meCitvov), Phot. (where -#riov). 

telcos, 7, dv, (7eCés) on foot or by land, belonging to a walker or foot- 
soldier, Omda imma 7) 7. Plat. Lege. 753 B: 76 we(undv the foot, the in- 
Santry, Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 38; so . nal immal dvvdpes C.1. no. 4860; 7a 
m. the evolutions of infantry, of dyaot 7a 7. Xen. Cyr. 1.3, 15 ;—but 
also, like me(és, of a land force, opp. to a fleet, Te 7. Kal 4 vavTii 
duvayis Xen. Mem. 3. 6, 9, cf. Dinarch. 109. 31, Aeschin. 65. 45, Polyb. 
2.2, 4, etc.; but this use of meixds has been corrected from Mss. in 
some passages (as Thuc. 6. 33., 7.16), and is perhaps doubtful in cor- 
rect writers, v. Cobet Nov: Lectt. p. 341. 

meéls, vos, 7, a kind of fungus without a stalk, Theophr. ap. Ath. 62 E, 
cf. Schneid. H. P. 1. 6, 5. 

melis, iSos, ,=méCa u. 2, a border, Ar. Fr. 409. 

melitys, ov, 6,=me(ds, Suid, [7] 

melo-Batéw TO méAayos, to walk the sea, Anth. P. 9. 551 

melo-Béas, Dor. for —Béns, ov, 6, one who shouts the battle-cry on foot, 
a foot-soldier, Pind. N. 9. 81. 

teo-ypados, 6, a prose-writer, Diog. L. 4.15 :—meloypadhée, fo write 
prose, Ib. ;—aeloypadia, 77, Eust. 1753. 29. 

melo-Onpia, 4, bunting, as opp. to fishing, Plat. Soph. 223 B:—so also 
TO telLoOnpucdv, Ibid. A. 

melo-Aoyos, ov, speaking or writing in prose, Eust. 1067. 41, E. M., 
etc.; so weLo-héxrys, ov, 6, Eust. 569. 7 :—Verb, meLodoyéw, to speak 
or write in prose, Nicet. Eug.; and mefoAekréw, Eust. 1424. 15 :— 
Subst. welohoyia, 9, prose-writing, 1d. 1888. 1 :—Adv. meLoAoyucds, in 
prose, Id. 1533. 30. 

welopayéw, to fight by land, opp. to vavpayéw, Hdt.3. 45, Ar. Vesp. 
685; trot Thuc. 1.112; 7. al vavpayoovres Isocr. 155 B; 1. dad Tov 
vedv to fight like soldiers from ship-board, Thuc. 7.62; ém ray veay 
Diod. 13. 16. 

melonayxns, ov, 6,=meCopdayos, Pind. P. 2. 121. 

tefopaxta, %, a battle by land, opp. to vavpaxta Hdt. 8.15, Thuc. 1. 
23, 49, 100, etc. 

teLo-paxos, ov, fighting on foot, Luc. Macrob. 17. Il. fight- 
img as a soldier, opp. to vavydxos, Plut. Alex. 38; 7. dvjp Id. Anton. 64. 
telovoptkds, 7, Ov, of or for pasturage: 4 7. with or without émorhpn, 
grazing, Plat. Polit. 264 E, 265 C. 

tmelo-vpos, ov, commanding by land, Aesch. Pers. 76. 
twelo-ropéw, to go on foot, Xen. Hipparch. 4. 1. 
land, to march, Polyb. 3. 68, 14, Luc. Alex. 53. 
teLomopta, 7, a land-journey, Hdn. Epim, 105: -aopeta, Phot. Bibl. 
183. Io. 

telo-wépos, ov, going by land, ov vadray roca? 5é 7. Mel. in Anth. P, 
12.533; vavTyy inelpou, m. medd-yous, of Xerxes, Ib. 9. 304. 
telo-mrepos, ov, using feet like wings, Manass. 3,771. 

melds, 4, dv, (ela, medov, movs) on foot, walking, Hom., who opposes 
mot, fighters on foot, to horsemen, weCot 0’ inmpés re 8. 5Q.-Ch. 5.125 
II. 150; mAfjro d¢ may médiov meCav Te Kal immwv Od. 17. 436, cf. 9. 
50. 2. on land, going by land, Hom., esp. in Od.; od .. ce meCorv 
dtopar evOad’ inéoOa Od. 1. 173; meCds édv, opp. to ow vn, II. 
58. 3. in the Historians, 6 me(os orpards, or 6 me(éds alone, is 
sometimes foot-soldiery, infantry, opp. to 4 immos Hat. 1. 80., 4.128; ov 
duvaper Kal mw. Kal imm«p Xen. Cyr.2. 4,18; but more commonly a 
land-force or army, opp. to the naval force (v. infra m1. 1), Id. 4. 97., 6. 
95, Thuc.1.47., 2.94, etc.; also 76 we(év Hdt.7.81; so orparid. xa 
vauTiKn Kal m. (vulg. mein) Thuc. 6. 33, cf. 7.16; 4 meth orparid Kal 
70 vautindy Lys. 194. 2, etc., cf. Aesch. Pers. 558, 719, 728, Pind. P. 10. 
47 ; also in double opposition, of yey ed’ inmwy, of 8 én vay, meCoi TE 
Babyy Aesch. Pers. 19 :—hence also 4 7. uaxn battle by land, Plat. Legg. 
707 C; &v ols vavtixois Kivdvvas, Gomep év Tois reCois Isocr. 59 C:— 
Vv. me(iKds. 4. of animals, land, as opp. to birds and fishes, 7d 7. 
kat td wrnvd. [@npia] Plat. Symp. 207 A, cf. Polit.264.D; % m. O4pa 
(=me(@v Onpevois Legg. 824 A), Id. Soph. 222 B; etc. it, 
metaph. of language, not rising above the ground, prosaic, opp. to poetic, 
m. Ayo, Lat. oratio pedestris, prose (cf. 1v. 2), Paus. 4.6, 1; Twa Kal 
meCa Kal ev rect mounpara Dio C, 69.3; rely Tis wounTich, of bom- 
bastic history, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 8 : hence ¢rivial, common-place, KopudH 
meCov Kat xapourerés Ib. 16, cf. Plut. 2.853 C; m. dvéyara Ib. 747 F; 
etc. 2. in Music, like WAds, of either vocal or instrumental music, 
3. me¢ai 


II. to go by 


412 





. ao PRE os 4 ~— _ ¥, 3 ‘ pales: re 
ee eae” — Tee soars Ss Pty = a? noms eR anaes 
sn a =o f a 35 ox: eas = ee, —— re ae re — 
rc | eS a : : a = 7 — a68 ° - $ ’ - 
cea Siar Team i= eee Rae Aes eee OP ae ee se é Kat tN a 
: gm ras . ; 
nis eee E 


1220 


éraipat, Theopomp. Hist. 238, and in Eupol. Koad. 6, meCat pooxor, 
common courtesans, opp. to Eraipar povoial or povooroiol; so m. avAn- 
rpis Plat. Com. (or Canth.) Supp. 12. III. dat. fem. we¢7 as 
Ady., 1. (sub. 658) on foot, opp. to abv immm Xen. Oec. 5. 5 :-— 
more commonly by land, Hdt. 2.159, Thuc. 1. 137, etc.; meg ErecOar 
to follow by land, Hdt.7. 110, 115; orparidy pédA\Awy mT. TOpEedoew 
Thuc. 4.132; m. wopeveo@ar Xen. An.5.6, 13; ove 7., ovTe KaTd Oa- 
Aarray Ib. 10; Kal we(h Kal vavpaxouvres by land and by sea, Dem. 35. 
g; so 7a mea Thue, 4, 12. 2. in prose, matoar peAwdovg’ GAA 
m. por ppacoy Ar. Fr.713, cf. Plat. Soph. 237 A:—so mews, Suid. s. v. 
ioropjoat. IV. Comp. ze(érepos, more like a foot-journey, Plut. 
2.804 C: more like prose, Schol. Il. 2. 252, etc.:—Sup. me(é7aros, Suid. 
s. V. WX. 

areLo-havys, és, (palvopar) like prose, Walz Rhett. 5. 472. 

areLo-bdpos, ov, (wé(a m1: 2) bordered, (Hpara Aesch. Fr. 226. 

avet, Dor. for 7 or mod, like ef for 7 or ov, Ahrens D. Dor. 361 sq. 

mevO-Gvayrn, 4, compulsion under the disguise of persuasion or request, 
Polyb. 22. 25, 8, cf. Cic. Att.g. 13 :—the Thessalian and Spartan sre6a- 
véryien became proverbial, Wyttenb. Ep. Cr. p. 196. 

are0-dvwp, opos, 6, 4, obeying men, obedient, Aesch, Ag. 1639. [a] 

areWapxew, f. ow, to obey one in authority, to be obedient, absol., 
Eupol. Toa. 2, Arist. Pol. 3.15, 143; but mostly c. dat., a. marpt Soph. 
Tr.1178; Tots vopos Ar. Eccl. 762; rots épecr@or Xen. Mem. 3. 5, 
19, cf. Plat. 538D; ws dy rots mbadtos % vats m. Cratin. “Odvoc. 2 ; 
Tois mpooraxbetaw Isocr. 29C; TH Ady Arist. Pol. 4.11, 4:—the Med. 
is used in the same sense by Hdt. 5. oI. 

arevOdpxynots, 77,=sq., Euseb. H. E. 319, Eustrat. ad Arist. Eth. 

areWapyia, %, obedience to command, Aesch. Theb. 224, Soph. Ant. 676, 
Isocr. 256C, Plat. Rep. 538 E. 

arePapxiKds, 7, dv, obeying readily, Arist. Eth. N.1.13, 18, Plat. 2.221 E. 

arel9-apyos, ov, (4px7) obedient, 7. ppyv Aesch. Pers. 374. 

areOnpwv, ov, obedient, obseguious, Twi to one, Anth. P, 2,12: having 
faith, believing, Nonn. Jo. 4. 15, etc. II. act. persuading, con- 
vincing, Wern. Tryph. 455. 

arev0-tvios, ov, (via) obedient to the rein, of a horse, Plut. 2. 592 B: 
generally, obedient, Ib. 90 B, etc.: 70 7. obedience, Ib. 442 C. II. 
act. that makes obedient, xaduvés Ib. 369 C. 

areL0ds, 7, dv, anomalous form of mfavds, I Ep. Cor. 2. 4. 

IIEY’OQ, Act. to persuade, impf. éreOov (lon. meiOeoxe Or. Sib. 1. 43), 
Hom. and Att.: fut. welow Il. 9. 345, Att.: aor. I €meroa Aesch, Eum, 
84, Ar., etc. (Hom. has only opt. meioeve Od. 14. 123, Dor. part. weioars 
Pind. O. 3. 29): aor. 2 émi@ov, used only by Pind., Trag., and later 
Poets, by Hom. only in Ep. redupl. forms wewiOwpev, wemiOoipev, memt- 
Ociv, wentOwv (memiOe h. Ap. 275): pf. mémecea Lys. 175. 38, Isae. 71. 
28.—Med. and Pass. welQopar, co obey, Hom., Att.: fut. metoopuat (just 
like the fut. of wdoyw) Ibid.: Poét. aor. 2 émtOdunv mOdpny Il. 5. 201, 
éntOero Ar. Nub. 75, émiOovro Il. 3. 260; imperat. 00d Aesch., Soph., 
subj. miOwpor, opt. mOotuny (redupl. wemiOorro Il. 10. 204), and inf. m- 
Oéc0a (memOéoGar Anth. P.14. 75) all in Hom., Soph., Ar., part. 700- 
peevos Soph.: f. weccOhoopar Soph. Phil. 624, Plat., etc.: aor. 1 émeloOnv 
Aesch., Soph., Ar., Xen.: pf. wémesouar Aesch., Eur., Plat.—Intr. tenses 
of act., in pass. sense, pf. 2 mémov0a Hom., Att. (but not often in Prose) ; 
imperat. weémevoOt Aesch. Eum. 599, subj. wemolOw Il. 1. 524, Od. 13. 344, 
Ep. 1 plur. rezofOopey (for —wuev) Od. 10. 335; opt. wemo.Boin (for —Oor) 
Ar. Ach. 940: plqpf. émemoi@ev Il. 16. 171, Hdt., Ep. and wemoi@ea Od. 
4. 434., 8.181; syncop. 1 pl. éwém Oper Il. 2. 341., 4.159 :—Pind. also 
uses a part. aor. 2 mOwv=m0dpuevos, P. 3.50; and memOewy in same 
sense, I. 3 (4). fin.; but Herm. alters both passages to avoid the solecism. 
An aor. med. reioac@a: only in Aristid. 1. 391, Walz Rhett. 8. 150.— 
As if from a collat. form mt@éw, Hom. has fut. mi@jow and part. aor. 
ami@noas, both intr. (the latter also in Hes., and in Pind. P. 4.194, Aesch. 
Cho. 619); but the redupl. subj. aor. wentOyjow trans., Il. 22.223. (The 
Root is WI@-—; cf. wioris; Lat. fido, fides; Goth. bidjan (bitten, to 
pray); Curt. 327.) 

I. Act. to prevail upon or win over, to persuade, but commonly by 
fair means, Twa Hom., and so commonly later in Hdt. and Att.; also 
membe ppévas Aiaxidao Il. 9.184; or c. dat. pers., cod Se ppévas dppove 
metbev 16.842; so Tov Oupdy evt orhOccow EreOov g. 587, cf. Od. 7. 
258; or “Exrope Oupov éreiOey Il. 22. 78, cf. Od. 23. 337 3—C. acc. pers. 
et inf. to persuade one to .., Il. 22. 223, Aesch. Eum, 724, etc.; also 7, 
Twa ore Sovvat, etc., Hdt. 6.5, cf. Thuc. 3. 31, etc.; wore py .. Soph, 
Phil. gol; m. Twa ws xpi).., ws éoTt.., Plat. Rep. 327 C, 364B; 1, 
Tivad eis Te Thuc. 5. 76; meiOw euavrdv I persuade myself, am per- 
suaded, believe, like meiPopar, Id. 6. 33, Andoc. 10. 2, Plat. Gorg. 453 A, 
etc. :—often in part., reioas by persuasion, by fair means, opp. to év 56Aw, 
Soph. Phil. 102, cf.612; aéAw meioas having obtained the city’s consent, 
Id. O. C.1298; Sapov meloars Adyw Pind. O. 3. 29; ov arelcas without 
consent obtained, but pa) weloas unless by leave, Plat. Legg. 844 E, 
Aeschin., etc.; so mel@wv, opp. to Bia, Xen. An. 5.5, 11; mémecke, opp. 
to jvaryKaxe, Plat. Hipparch. 232 B. IT. Special usages : 1. 
to talk over, mislead, enet od mapeAcvacat, ovdé pe meloes Il. 1.132, cf. 


meCopavis—Ilebo. | 
6. 360; éAnde SdAW Kai Emeicev "AXatovs Od. 2. 106, cf. 14. 123. oa 
to prevail on by entreaty, Il. 24. 219, Od. 14. 363; TéTe név py thacode | 


pevor memlOoipev II. 100; &s Kev puv apecoapevor meTiOwpev Q. 112, | 
cf. 181, 386, Hes. Sc. 450; m. Tuva Arrais Pind. O. 2.144; and so in | 


Att.:—7. yuvaixa, opp. to BidfecOar, Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 34. 
TWvad xphyacr to bribe, Hdt. 8.134, Lys. 162. 24; so m. emt pioO@ or | 
prob Hat. 8. 4., 9.33, Thuc. 2. 96, etc.; xpnyatay ddoe Thuc. 1.137; | 
proverb., Sapa Ocovs welMer Hes. ap. Plat. Rep. 390 E: so metBew Twa | 
alone, Lys. 110. 13, Xen. An. I. 3, 19, Act. Apost. 12. 20; cf. dvaretOey | 
2 4. to urge on, stir up, memBovea Ovéddas Il. 15. 26. 5. 
c. dupl. acc., weiOew tid Te to persuade one of a thing, Hdt. 1. 163, | 
Aesch. Pr. 1063, Plat. Rep. 399 B, etc.; so emetOov ovdev ovdéva Aesch, | 
Ag.1212:—also c, acc. rei only, éo carry, establish a point, 7. pow Id, | 








3. TT. f 


} 


Supp. 615; pi) mei0 & pr) Sef Soph. O. C. 1442, v. Valck. Hipp. 1062. 
B. Pass. and Med. fo be prevailed on, won over, persuaded to com- 


ply, often absol. in Hom., and Att.; the imperat. meiOou or mOou Listen, : 
yield, is common in Att. (the latter only in Poets), Herm. Soph. El. 1003, | 
who explains weiOov by sine tibi perswaderi, 700d by obedi, implying ; 
immediate compliance, cf. Ellendt voc. sub fin.:—c. inf. 2o be persuaded; 
to do, Soph. Phil. 624, Plat. Prot. 338 A; also mei@ecOai Ti wore... 


Thuc. 2.2; 5..dpeis.. for’ adv dgéws meiPorcbe (sc. mpagar) Id. 6,; 
34. 2. welOecOal Tivt to listen to one, obey him, Hom., etc.; Tots; 
év réXec BeBOou m. Soph. Ant.67; Trois dpxover, 7G vopw Xen, Cyr. 1.! 
2,8, An. 7. 3,39; T@ Oe pGdAor 7) dyiy Plat. Apol. 29 D; sometimes, 
c. dupl. dat., reat, pbOos 7. Twi Il. 1.150., 23.157 :—also without ay 
dat. pers., éme(Oero pow Il. 1. 33, Od.17.1773 yppai metBerOar to yield 
to, bend under old age, ll. 23.6453 oTuyepi meOupeba Sarti let us com- 


ply with the custom of eating, sad though the meal be, Ib. 48; vOV pe: 


TeOmpeba vurTt pedaiyy, of leaving off the labours of the day, 8. 502.,, 
9.65; adios épypact m. Solon 3. 11., 12. 12 :—also 6 5é meioeTar Eis, 
ayabdy mep Il. 11. 788 :—with Adj. neut., mdyra mOécOar to obey in all; 
things, Od. 17. 21; & rw’ ov melGec0ar diw wherein I think no one will| 
obey, Il. 1. 289; 8 ob meiceabar Epeddrer 20. 466, Od. 3. 146 (in which 
places mefcec@ar is wrongly taken as Pass. for mecoOyoeoOat); cf. Il. 4. 
93-, 7-48, Hdt. 6. 100, etc.; so sometimes in Att., as metdcoOar TA Sixua 
Valck. Hipp. 1288; od .. of xexpl metOopat 76 Spay Soph. Phil. 1252; ai| 
Noun in acc. is very rate, yphpace mevOjvae tiv avaxwpyow Thue, 2.: 
21 :—for the dat., Hdt. sometimes has the gen., we(0ea0ai Twos I. 126 (ubi. 
v. Bahr)., 5. 29 and 33; so Eur. I. A. 726, Thuc. 7. 73, cf. Matth. Gr., 
Gr. §.362; the gen. occurs as v.1. in Il. 10. 57. 3. melOecbat TIL 
to believe ot trust in, oiwvotor Il. 12. 238; Tepaecor Oc@v Kat Znvos 
dpwyh 4. 408; evumviw Pind. 0.13. 112; Aeyopévowoe Hat. 2. 146, ete. 
_c, acc, et inf, fo believe that.., ob yap mw émeiOero dv matep’ éivai! 
Od. 16. 192, cf. Hdt.1. 8, etc.; in Att., c. dat. pers. et inf, 7. TWh pa 
civor xphuara, = Ore xphyara ove éxet, Xen. An. 7. 8, 3, cf. Cobet Nov: 
Lectt. p. 509 :—later sometimes with an Adj. neut., Ta mepi Alyutroy,| 
Ta eéayyeddevta aw. Hat. 2.12., 8.813; soc. dat. pers., TavTa Aloxiy, 
relOovra Id. 6.100; meiOcoe ToUTw Tadra Ar. Thesm. 592; Tadr’ eva 
got ob elOopou I do not take this on your word, Plat. Apol. 25 E, Phaedr 
235 B:—in Att. also m. Twa bmws.. to believe of him, that.., Eur) 
Hipp. 1251. II. pf. 2 wézo0a, like the Pass., to trust, rely on 
have confidence in, c. dat. pers. vel rei, Hom. and all Poets, but very rare; 
in Prose; c. dat. pers. et inf., otmw yepol mémoiba avip’ dmapwvadda 
Od. 16. 71, cf. Il. 13. 96, etc.; ¢. part., olor .. papvapévoror mémoube Od 
16. 98 :—later, c. inf. only, wémoida todr’ Emondcew Kdeos I trust tc 
win this fame, Soph. Aj. 769; Bev memo.0ws daring to... , Aesch. Theb: 
530; so once in Hdt., yphyacr éremoidecav diwOéecOa Q. 88 ; rarely ¢, 
acc. et inf., émo.0a.. Tov muppdpov few Kepavvdy Aesch. Theb. 444° 
—absol., dppa meroiOns that you may feel confidence, ll. 1. 524, Od. 13) 
344.—The pres. 7e/0opar is very rare in this sense, Od. 20. 45. Til 
the post-Homeric pf. pass. mémecopae commonly means to believe, trusty 
c. dat., Aesch. Eum. 599, Eur. Hel. 1190, etc.: c. acc. et inf., mem. TAVTC! 
ovvoice Dem. 55. 5 :—absol., viv 5é mémecopar Plat. Prot. 328 E; me) 
meio pevos ék Taw Aovyiaw persuaded by .., Plut.Rom.14; so 7. Tt TEP) 
wos Ep. Hebr.6.9:—but also of things, to be believed, admitted, At’ 
Thesm. 1170. (Cf. Lat. fido, foedus: Curt. 327.) a 
Teo, gen. dos, contr. ovs, 4, Peitho, Persuasion as a goddess, Lat 
Suada, Suadela, Hes. Op. 73, Th. 349, and Trag.; TI. «al *Avaryeaty 
Hdt. 8.111; UT. «at Bia Plut. Themist. 21. She is the daughter ‘| 
Aphrodité, Sappho 133, Aesch. Supp. 1040, cf. Ibyc. 4, Pind. P. 9. 79 
was reckoned among the Xdpites by Hermesian. ap. Paus. 9. 35, 5: cl 
Hes. Op. 73, Pind. Fr. 88.13 ; and had temples at Athens, Corinth, etc.’ 
Td 1229.) 28a II. as appellat., che faculty of persuasion’ 
winning eloquence, perswasiveness, meOovs émaoidaiow Aesch. Pr. 172° 
etc.; mel0& Tis érendbicev én Tois xeiAeow, of Pericles, Eupol. AnH. 6 
meibods Snpuoupyds eat % pnropien Plat. Gorg. 453 A; metOot rat Biv 
by fair means or foul, Xen. Mem. 1. 7, 5, Plat. Legg. 722 B; peTa mel 
§ovs Ib. 720 D. 2. a persuasion in the mind, Aesch. Ag 
385. 3. a means of persuasion, inducement, argument, Eur. I, Al 
104; 7e6w twa (nrely Ar. Nub. 1398. 4. obedience, Xen. Cyt. 2 


3219+, 3- a> 8, \ 











a, Pr 
TT ELKOS——T ELD AW: 


ametkos, (prob. 76), combed wool; and TeKappat, ai, combs for dress- 


. 


ing it, Hesych. 
meikw, Ep. for réscw, 
| aetv, late and incorrect form for meiy, nivey, Anth. P. 11.140. 
meiva, or melvy, 77, hunger, famine, Od. 15. 407: both forms are found 
in Att., meiva xa diva Plat. Rep. 585 A; netvnv Kat dios Id. Phileb. 34 
D; aeivn Ib. 31 E, Lysis 221 A; cf. Piers. Moer. 194, Lob. Phryn. 438, 
499. 2. metaph. hunger or longing for a thing, wadnpaToy Plat. 
Phil. 52 A. (Akin to révopa, mévns, mevia, penuria: Curt. 354.) 
_ mewviidéos, a, ov, also os, ov, hungry, Opp. C. 4. 94, Anth. P. 6, 218; 
7. Tivakes empty dishes, Ib. 11. 313: 70 7. bunger, Plut. 2.129 B. 
mewdw, contr. mew, fis, j Ar. Eq. 1270, inf, mewnv Ar. Nub. 441, Pl. 
595, Plat., Ep. mewjpevac Od. 20,137: impf. éreivwy Xen. Hell. 6. 2, 
15: fut. wewvyow Ar. Pl. 539, Xen., wetvdow [G&] only in Lxx and N.T.: 
aor. émewnoa Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 39, éwelvaoa Anth, P. 11. 402, Aesop.: pf. 
meneivnka Plat. :—from Arist. downwards we also find the un-Att. forms 
mewa, —4, —dv, Lob. Phryn. 61. Used twice only in Trag., mevaoa 
Soph. Fr. 199, wecv@y7e Eur. Incert. 112. (wetva); to be bungry, 
suffer hunger, wewdv, of a lion, 1.3.25; A€ovTe .. Gppa mevdovre 16, 
758; A€ovTa.. péya wewdovra 18.162; Kaxds 7. to be starved, Hdt. 2. 
Iz and14; m. Badny Ar. Ach. 535; proverb., mewavr7e (or Dor. wewvav7t) 
HR} mpogerAOns, cf. Theocr. 15. 148 :—metaph., Tewhv pace Thy Rv 
\Wheophr. H. P. 8. 6,;:2. II. c. gen. to hunger after, cirov & 
ovKeT Ey TEWHwevar Od. 20. 137. 2. metaph. to hunger after, 
long for, crave after, xpnparwv Xen. Cyr. 8, 3, 39, etc.; émaivov Xen. 
Oec. 13.9: but also, simply, to be in want of, lack, wewovres ayaday 
Plat. Rep. 521A; pada m. cvppdyov Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 50, etc. :—later c. 
ace., of m. kal dipavres thy Sixacoatyny Ev. Matth. 5. 6. [a@ in pres., 
Il, but then it is always followed by a long syll.: it is not found in Od.] 
) arevéw, Ion. for wewvdw, Hesych.—retvn, = reiva. 
| TewytiKds, 7, dv, suffering from hunger, Plut. 2.635 D. 
| TEEIPA, 7%, (so also in Ion., not meipn), a trial, attempt, essay, Aleman 
47, Theogn. 563; év weipa rédos diadalverar Pind. N. 3.122; amd 
meipns mavra avOpwmoior piréer yiryvecOar by means of experiment, Hdt. 
7-93 meipg & ov mpoowpirnad mw Soph. Tr. 591; mupdy teipay ToApay 
Id. El. 471; weipa opddAdrcoOa Thuc. 1. 70; % 7m. gvpBalve Id. 3. 3; 
metpn Ojy mdvra TeAciTae Theocr. 15. 61:—zeipay éxew to be proved, 
Pind. N. 4.123; but mefpay éyew rwés to make proof of, test, Thuc. 1. 
140, Xen. Cyr. 4.1,5; a. Twos yew d7t.., Id. An. 3. 2, 16 :—meipdy 
Twos AapBavey to make trial or proof of.. , Eur. Incert. 74, Isocr. 282 
A, Plat. Gorg. 448 A, Xen. An. 6. 6, 33, etc.; 7. AapBavey év éavT@ in 
one’s own person, Ib. 5.8,15; 7. A. Tivos, OTws éxee Plat. Prot. 342 A; 
m. X. Twos, ei dpa Te A€yer Id. Theag. 129 D :—retpdy rivos d:ddvaz, as 
in Lat. specimen sui edere, Thuc. 1. 138., 6.11, cf. Dem. 262. TAs; 29: 
20; 7. GAAHAwY Aap BavovTes Kal SSdévres Plat. Prot. 348 A :—rmelpav 
Twos TovetoOac Thuc.1.53; m. woveioOu ei.., Id. 2. 20:—eis TEéLpav 
Twos épxecOat Eur. Heracl. 309, etc.; iévar és 7. Tod vavriKod to try an 
action by sea, Thuc. 7. 71; so did welpas iévas Plat. Ax. 369 A; dxofjs 
xpetooaw és m. ~pxera: turns out on érial greater than report, Thuc. 2. 
41:—ént melpa by way of ¢est or trial, Ar. Av. 583: & Weipa Tivos 
ylyveoOar to be acquainted with, associate with one, Xen. An. I. G13 
emt meipa Siddvar to give on trial, Diog. L. 6. 93 :—Telpa Oavarov mépt 
tat (was a contest for.., Pind. N. 9267. II. an atiempt on or 
wainst one, meipay Tw’ éxOpav dpwaca a means of attacking .., Soph. 
Aj. 2; but rovovde pwrds 7. may be either bis assault or an assault on 
pim, Aesch. Theb. 499 :—esp. av attempt to seduce a woman, cf. wetpdw 
A. a. 1:—absol., ax attempt, enterprise, Aesch. Pers. 719, Thuc. 3. 20; 
Tétpay dpoppay to go forth upon an enterprise, like orpareiay é£épxe- 
70a, Soph. Aj. 290;—from this sense comes the late word werparns, a 
urate. (V. sub metpdw a.) 
“Tepate, used by good authors only in pres, and impf., the other tenses 
>eing supplied by weepdw, —dopar: but tenses formed from mepacw, érer- 
doOny, TeTéipag pat etc., occur in Lxx and N.T. To make proof or 
rial of, rwés Od. 16. 319., 23. 114; and absol., 9. 281. Bu Ge aces, 
=meipdopa, to attempt, Luc. Amor. 26, 36, etc.; absol. to make an at- 
empt, Polyb. Fr. Hist. 60 :—Pass., metreipacOw let trial be made, Ar. 
Vesp. 1129. II. to seek to seduce, tempt, ’A@nvainy Ap. Rh, 3. 
(0% fo tempt to sin, N. T.; absol., 6 weupdcaw the Tempter, 1 Ep. Thess. 
3. 5, etc—The common Att. word was meipdw or —dopau. 
| Tlapavedts or Tlapaevs (v. infra), 6, Peiraeeus, the most noted harbour 
of Athens; gen. Teparéws, Att. Tlepards Dem. 742.16, cf. Isocr. 358 
J, Moer. 314; dat. Me:pace?: acc. Me:pasa Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 34, Plat. 
Rep. init., Dem. 539. 6 :—Adyv. Ilevpaot in Peiraeeus, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 32 
‘as L. Dind. for Tlecparet, but v. Cobet V. LL. p. 31); Lerpaiade zo P., 
Philostr. 155 ; Tewpardev from P., Alciphro 2. 4.—The form Tlepaets 
common in Inscrr.; TWepde? Ar. Pax 165; Wepde Ib. 145, cf. Dind. 
‘d1., Meineke Com. Fr. 3. 580., 4. 538.—Adj. Hepaikés, 4, dv, Plut. 
dull. 14, etc. 
Telpaikds, 7, dv, over the border, yj w. border-country, the March 
Germ, Mark), v. Arnold Thue. 2. 23.5 3-91: v. foreg. 
Metpaive, Arat, 24, impf, éwefpawoy Pind, I, 8 (7). 59% aor, énelpnva 








1221 
Od. :—Pass., pf. 3 sing. wemetpayrar Od.: (etpap). Properly, to fasten 
two ends together by a knot, hence to tie fast, cep é¢ abrod meiphvarre 
tying’ a rope to it, Od, 22.175, 192; v. éx 1.6. II. like qep- 
aivw, to end, complete, m. Sixas Twi Pind. |. c.; and so in Pass., mavra 
meneipavtar Od. 12. 37; memeipayras Tade this is accomplished, Soph, Tr. 
581 :—m. Oadrdoony to pass over, Arat. 289. 

aweipapa, aos, Td, temptation, Eccl, 

TIED’PAP (in Pind. O. 2. 57, tTeétpas), dros, 76, Ep. and Lyr. for 
mépas, an end, mostly in plur., 008’ ¢f xe 7a velara meipad ixnos yains 
kat movrowo metpara ‘yains Il. 8. 478; és "HAvowov mediov Kal 7. yains 
Od. 4. 463; €s m. ‘Quedvoio 11. 13. 2. absol., weipara the ends or 
ties of ropes, Od. 12. 51, 162, h. Ap. 129: metaph., wod€éuoro TELpap .. 
Tavvocay (v. Tavdw 1. 3, emadAAdoow 1), Il. 13. 359. IL. the end 
or issue of a thing, meipap éA€éaOaz to reach the goal or end, 18. 501 ; 
emt meipar’ déOhav HAPoper Pind. P. 4.3913; éxdorou melpar’ Levey of 
the issues or chief points, Il. 23. 350, cf. cvvravdw :—often pleonastic (like 
TéXoS), weipara viens, i.e. vin, Il. 7. 102, cf. Archil. 50; melpaT oA€é- 
Opou, i. e. OA€Opos, Il. 6. 143, Od. 22. 33, etc.; mefpap diCvos Od. 5. 289 ; 
meipas Oavarov Pind. O. 2. 57. Til. act. that which gives the 
Jinish to a thing; hence a goldsmith’s tools (acc. to Schol.) are called 
melpata réxvns, the finishers of art, Od. 3. 433, cf. C. I. no. 428, Aristid. 
2.386. (V.s. mepdw a.) 

melpdors, 7, an attempt, Dio C. 36. 37; esp. at seduction, Thuc. 6. 56. 

Treipacp.os, 6, (weipa(w) temptation, Lxx, N. T. 

TELPATTHS, OV, 6, (weipatw) a tempter, AMmon. 12, Eccl. 

TelpacTiKds, 7, dv, fitted for trying or testing, tentative, éort 8 4 dia- 
AcKTiKh T. TEpl dV % pirogopia yvapiotich Arist. Metaph. 3. 2, 20; % 
—Kn (sc. TExYN, EmcaTHpn) as a branch of dialectic, Id. Soph. El. 8, 2., 11, 
I, etc.; of m. dudAoyor of Plato, as the Euthyphro, Theaetetus, Meno, Ion, 
Thrasyll. ap. Diog. L. 3. 58 sq. 

‘mepareta, 7, (metpareve) piracy, Origen, ap. Euseb. P. E. 282 B. 

meipatéov, verb. Adj. one must make trial, attempt, Plat. Rep. 453 D; 
m. €ote Isocr. 94 A :—also —réa, Plat. Legg. 770 B. 

Tepatevw, (wetparhs) to be a pirate, Strabo 664. 
be attacked by pirates, Duris ap. Schol. Eur. Hee. 933. 

weipariptov, lon. wepyt—, 76, = wetpa, Hipp. 677. 30; pda wepath- 
pea the murderous ordeal, i.e. torture, Eur. I. T. 967 :—a test, Heliod. 

TO. 22. II. a pirate’s nest, Plut. Pomp. 21. 2. a gang of 
pirates, Dion. H. 7.37, Ach. Tat. 6. 21, etc. 

TELpaTHS, ov, 6, (me:pdw) a pirate, Lat. pirata, i.e. one who makes at- 
tempts or attacks on ships, Polyb. 4. 3, 8, Strabo 664, Plut. Lucull. 2, 13, 
etc. ;—in earlier Greek Anorfs, Valck. Ammon. s. v. 

Teipatucds, 7, ov, fit for piracy, Ach. Tat. 2.17: piratical, Plut. Pomp. 
30. 45: 7a 7. gangs of pirates, Strabo 668, Plut. 2.779 A. Adv. —Kés, 
Philo 1. 664. 

Tepdo, Il. 8.8, Att.: impf. émetpwy Thuc. 4. 25: £. dow [@] Thuc. 4. 
g and 43: aor. émeipdoa Soph. O. C.1276, Ar., Thuc.: pf. memelpaxa 
Luc. Amor. 26 :—Pass., aor. émerpaOnv [a] Thuc. 6. 54: pf. memelpapat 
Ar. Vesp. 1129: cf. wecpa(w, mecpnti¢w.—The Verb is more common as 
Dep. metpdopat, Il, Att.: f. drouae Soph., etc., Dor. 2 pl. meipaceia0e 
Ar. Ach. 743; in late writers, mespaOjoopuc Diod. 2. 18, etc. :—aor. 
emeipiiodunv, lon, émecpnoduny, which is more used by Hom. and Thuc., 
than aor. pass. éweipnOnv, Att. érecpaOnv [a], whereas the latter is used 
thrice in Thuc. (2. 5, 33) and almost exclusively in other Att. writers : 
pf. memetpdpar, lon. —nuar, Od. 3. 23, Hdt., Att.; 3 pl. plapf. ETETELPEATO 
Hdt. 7. 125 :—cf. dmo-, dia-, €x-weipdopa:. (For the Root, v. sub 
TE po, ) 

A. Act. ¢o attempt, endeavour, try, c. inf,, Il. 8. 8, Hdt. 6. S4, and 
Att.; foll. by ds.., Il. 4. 66, 71, Od. 2.316, etc.; by dmws.., Od. 4. 
545; with an Adj. neut., 7. moAAd Thuc. 6. 38; aévra Plut. 2. 1122 
BS. If. c. gen. pers. to make trial of one, put him to the proof 
or trial, Il. 24. 390: to try to persuade him, 9. 345., 24. 433: also in 
hostile sense, co make an attempt on, attack, 12. 301, Od. 6.134; méAros 
metpay to make an attempt on a city, Hdt. 6.82; 7. rod xwplov, ray Te- 
xv Thuc. I. 61, etc.; dAAjAwy Id. 7. 38; vuppelas edvas Pind. N. 5. 
55 3—-. infra B. 11. IIf. after Hom., c. acc. to make an attempt 
on, bring into temptation, and so, Ll. to attempt a woman’s honour, 
(like Lat. ¢entare, Hor. Od. 3. 4,71), to make an attempt upon her, Ar. 
Eq. 517 (ubi v. Interpp.), Pl. 1067, Lysias 92. 40, Xen. Cyr. 5. 2, 28, 
etc. :—Pass., metpadels 6 “Appddios imd ‘Inmdpxov Thuc. 6. 54: v. infra 
B, IV. 2, cf. wetpa 1. 2. absol. ¢o try one’s fortune, to try one’s skill 
in thieving, h. Hom. Merc. 175; (whence mecpatns, cf. meipa fin.) ; 
vavot m. to make an attempt by sea, Thuc. 4.253 mW. éml Thy KwpnV 
Ib. 43. 

B. much commoner as Dep. (v. sub init.), to attempt, endeavour, 
try, Hom., Hdt., etc.: ¢o try, prove oneself, Il. 16. 590; 7. wept Tivos to 
try for a prize, 23. 553:—c. inf. to try to do, as in 4.5 and 12, Hdt. 6. 
138, Lys. 180, 23, etc. :—sometimes also c. part., véoe OdAmovTes érel~ 
pavro Od. 21.184; often in Hdt., Wess. et Valck. ad I. 77-4 Te keene 
rare in Att., Plat. Theaet. 190 E:—also foll. by «i, Il. 13. 806, Plat.’ 
Phaed. 95 B; wepirerar at we Oégow Il, 18,601; by édv, Aesch, Pr, 


II. Pass. ¢o 


| er ee 


‘ 
— 


= x SFR - 
cae ee ae ee 
5 ablicldeaire antes, 5 oon ole 


eS ee 


Vé« 






Was 


eu 
eo 3 


cn a 
—s4 





~ —also to make proof of a thing, to see what it is good for, T6fov 21. 


1222 


325, Plat.; by wy .., whether .. , Od. 21. 3953 by dmws .., Xen. An. 3. 2, , 


3:—with a neut. Adj.. 7a peydda Kal ra puxpa mw. Id. Cyr. 1. 5, 
14. II. most commonly (v. A. 11), c. gen., 1. c. gen. 
pers. to make trial of one, put him Zo the proof, as one does in case of 
suspicion, to see whether a person is trustworthy, Zo examine, question, 
Il. 10. 444, Od. 13. 330, etc. ; viv ced, feive, diw mepnoecOa, et .., Od. 
19. 215; (so &v gol mepmpeba let us make a trial on you, Plat. Phileb. 
21 A):—m. Oeod to tempt a god, Hat. 6. 86, 3, cf. Aesch. Ag. 1663 :— 
also.in hostile sense, to make trial of, mplv weipnoar “AxiAtjos Ul. 21. 
580, cf. 225 :-—often in Hdt., who mostly joins GAAHAwY TELPGTOaL, as 
éreipavTo Kara TO ioxupov dAAnAwy 1. 76; so in Att., as Aesch. Ag. 
1401, etc. ;—also 7. THs TleAomovvqjoov to make an attempt on it, Hdt. 
8.100; m. Tod Tetxous Thue. 2. 81. 2. c. gen. rei, to make proof 
or trial of .., oéveos Il. 15. 359; HBns 23. 4313; xepav Kal oPeveos 
Od. 21. 282 :—+to try one’s chance at or in a work or contest, épyou 18. 
369; dé0rou Il. 23. 707, Od. 8. 100, etc.; madarcpoodyns Od. 8. 126: 


159, 180; veupis Ib. 410, cf. 394; diorol, rav Tax’ EnehAov meiphoe- 
a6ax arrows whose force they were soon /o prove, i.e. feel, Ib. 418; and 
so, like yeveo@ar, not without a touch of satire:—so also in Prose, to 
make proof of, have experience of, esp. in pf. pass. (which occurs as early 
as Hes., memelpnmac vn@v Op. 658), od memepypévor mporepoy ol AlyuT- 
710. ‘EAAvew Hat. 4.159, cf. Plat. Phaed. fin.; mee:papévos ayabay, 
SovAelas Thuc. 2. 44., 5.69; cf. Antipho 129. 30, Lys. 178. 2. 3. 
the gen. is sometimes omitted, so that it is used absol. to essay one’s for- 
tune, try the chances of war, ai xe Oeds teipwpevos evOdd’ innrar Il. 5. 
129; “Exrop. weipnOjvar aytiBinv 21. 225 :—c. acc. cogn., GéOXous . . 
érepnoavT Od. 8. 33. III. c. dat. modi, to make a trial or 
attempt with, éreow nepnoopa Il. 2.73; eyxeln meipnoopar 5. 279; 
érecpnoavTo mddeca tried their luck in the foot-race, Od. 8. 120, cf. 205; 
ered) opalpy .. meipnoavro 8. 377; also m. aby rect, atv TevxXEOL 
mecpnOjvar Il. 5. 220, etc.; ev évreot 19. 384 ;—but in pf, ovdée Ti TH 
pbOovo meretpnpa: I have not tried myself, have not found my skill, in 
words, Od. 3. 23 :—absol., 6 wetpadels morever Xen. Hipparch. 1. 16, cf. 
Id. Hier. 2. 6. IV. c. acc., ) mpa@r’ éfepéouro Exagra TE TELph- 
caro one should first inquire and examine each particular, Od. 4. I19., 
24. 238 (where some old Gramm, read pu0noa7T0). Bis A. WPT} 
m. Atos dkoutty Pind. P. 2. 62. 

meipnti£w, Ep. form of re:pdw, used only in pres. and impf., 4o attempt, 
try, prove, absol., Il. 15. 615, Od. 24. 221; c. inf., pyyvucbae peya Tet- 
xos.. mesphriov Il. 12.257 :—mAnerpw éwerphtice touched the string's 
with it, h. Hom. Merc. 53, 419. IT. c. gen., 1. c. gen. 
pers. to make trial of, ovBwrew mepnricey Od. 14. 459; ovBwrew m., €t 
puv er évduxéws piréor 15. 304: also to make trial of (in battle), pyre 
peu, Aire marddés .., meipynrece Il. 7. 235: cf. weipdaw B. 1. I. B.C. 
gen. rei, cOéveos xal ddxys Od. 22. 237; Téfou 21.124, 149: cf. meipaw 
B. ll, 2. III. c. acc., 7. orixas dvip&y to attempt, i.e. attack 
the lines, Il. 12. 47. 2. m. yuvatxa Nonn, Jo. 4. 16. 

metpws, wos, 4, a wicker-basket, tied upon the Guaga or carriage, being 
in fact the body of the cart, weipw0a 5é Sjoav én’ adris [apdgns| Il. 24. 
190, 267; 7a pev eis welpw0a ride Od. 15. 131.—Hom. only uses the 
ace. mefpwOa; genit. in Ap. Rh. 3.873; in Hesych. and E. M., weipwOos, 
—@a, are cited as forms of the nom. 

TIEI’PO: aor. 1 ére.pa Ep. wetpa Hom. :—Pass., pf. wémapyor Hom. : 
aor. émapnyv [&] Hdt. (dva-) 4. 94.—Cf. dva-, bia-, wepi-netpw. To 
pierce quite through, to run through, pierce, spit, mostly of cooking, Kpéa 
arte, dda 8 énepov they spitted meat, Od. 3. 33, cf. 10.124; also in 
full, wiorvAAov 7’ ap’ émioTapévws meipdy 7 6Berotow Il. 7. 317, Od. 19. 
422; pea dup dBedrotow erepay they stuck the meat round (i. e. on) 
the spits, Il. 1. 465, Od. 3. 462, etc. (v. dui B. 1):—also dd 8 avrod 
neipev dddvrav éyxei be ran him through the teeth with a spear, Il. 16. 
405 ; and c. acc., aixpy Tove pidns bid yerpds Emerpev 20. 479; SO TH 
Tpiaivy .. émepe nal dveidke Strabo 600:—Pass., Ao. memapyévoy 
studded with golden nails, Il. 1. 246., 11.633; but dddvnor wemappévos 
pierced with pain, Il. 5. 399, Archil. 77; also wemappevn wept Sovpi Il. 
21.5773; dup dvixecou Hes. Op. 203. TI. metaph., «vara 
metpew to cleave the waves, Il. 24. 8, Od. 8. 183; so metpe xéAevOov clave 
her way (through the sea], Od. 2. 4343; Ap. Rh. uses elpev absol. in 
the same sense, just like mepdy oddv, 2. 326, 398. (From the Root 
TIEP- come also mépas, weipap, cf. Lat. verv. 

metoa, 78, 7, (welOw) poet. for meiOm, persuasion, or rather obedience, TS 
dé waa’ év melon Kpadin péve, i.e. it remained calm, Od. 20. 23; cf. Plut. 
2.453 D, Hesych. s. v. aioy Arcad. 97. 

Tleovavdkrevos, ov, of Peisianax: % Il. orod, older name for the 
TlowiAn at Athens, Diog. L. 7. 5, restored in Plut. Cim. 4 (for TAno-—). 

Iletcavdpos, ov, and Meonvwp, opos, 6, Persuader of men; in Hom. 
only as pr. names. 

terol-Bpotos, ov, persuading mortals, 7. Baxrpoy, i.e. the sceptre, 
Aesch. Cho. 362; vulg. weroipuBporor. 

tevot-Oavatos, ov, persuading to die, surname of Hegesias in Diog. L. 


2. 86. 


| 


@ 


—in later Philosophers, weioess are ¢be softer feelings, affections, suscepti- 
bilities, Philo 1.617, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 383, etc., v. Gataker M. An- } 
ton. 3. 6. ‘ 


which the ships were secured to land, while those from the prow were 

fastened to edvat, Blomf. Aesch. Pers. 117 (113); then, generally, @ 

cable, of any kind, Auphy.., i” od xped melopards éoriw—odr’ evpds | 
Baréew, ode mpuprvhor dvdipar Od. 9. 136 (ubi v. Nitzsch) ; metopa 
érvoay dard Tpyroto AliOo1o 13. 773 melopa .. iovos éfaipas peyaArns 22. 
465; in\plur., 10.127, Aesch. Supp. 765, Ag. 195; miouvor AeTTOdO LOLS 
m., of Xerxes’ bridge of boats, Aesch. Pers. |. c.: metaph., éxdpevor Ws 
Twos dopadods m, Plat. Legg. 893 B; éAvoev ofov veds meiopara Id. 
Tim. 85 E:—also a rope used for any purpose, Od. Io. 167. 2, ! 
the stalk of the fig, Geop. 10. 56, 2 and 4: in Hesych. mdoya and } 
weg pa. 
Diss. 2. 20, 26; pera meloparos confidently, Plut.2.106 D. (Properly, 
that which holds in obedience, or which is obeyed, whence both senses: ef, § 





TElpnTiCw—TEAAYIT LS. 


Tlevoi-vous, 6, persuading the mind, name of a divinity, prob. Hermés, | 


Inscr. Cnid. no. 30. 


qretats, ews, 77, (welOw) persuasion, Suid. 
areas, Ews, 7), (TaoxXw, welcopar) =7d00s, Hipp. 408. 26, Galen., ete. ) 


mevoi-xdXtvos, ov, obeying the rein, appa Pind. P. 2. 21. 
metopa, aros, 76, (welOw) properly, like mpupyqatov, the stern-cable by | 


— 


II. persuasion, confidence, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 18, Epict. 





épya, and Wytt. Ep. Cr. p. 251.) 
aecopatite, to hold like a cable, persist, Eust. Opusc. 25. 24. | 
meacpatiucds, 4, dv, like a cable, pertinacious, Eust. 1927. 7. Ady, § 
—Kkws, Eccl. I 
TEATPLATLOS, a, OV, (TELopa) busied with cables, epith. of Rhea, Orph, | 
Arg. 6206. a4 
arecopovy, %, persuasion, Ep. Galat. 5.7, Justin. M. 87 D Paris. II, ° 
the quality of a cable, pertinacity, Eust. 28. 24., 741.8, etc. :—he also has | 
TECPOVLKOS, 7, OV, =meioparixds, Opusc. 24.60., 25. 28. j 
meloopar, fut. Med. of mei0w. II. irreg. fut. of macxo. 
aeicos, 76, V. Tiged. 
mevoréov, verb. Adj. of wei0w, one must persuade, Plat. Rep. 421 
C. II. (from Pass.) one must obey, Soph. O. T. 1516, Eur. Hipp. | 
1182, Plat. Rep. 365 E. i 
meoThp, Hpos, 6, (welPopar) one who obeys, Suid. 
a cable, rope, dub. 1. in Theocr. 21. 58. 
TECTHPLOS, a, OV, perswusive, winning, Aoyou Eur. I. T. 1053. 
meoniés, 4, dv, persuasive, Plat. Gorg.455 A, Legg. 723 A, Arist. | 
Rhet.1. 2,1; (in the Mss, often corruptly written morTiKos, as Gor.’ 
l.c.): % —K) (sc. réxv7), Plat. Polit. 304 D; so 7d mecorixdy Ib. O 
Adv. —K@s, Sext. Emp. M. 2. 62. | 
awet-dns, ov, 6, Ion. for mewAns (méos, GAAvpaL) = Kivardos, Suid, 
E. M. | 
aréxos, Acol. mékkos, 76, = dos, Cramer An, Ox. 3. 358; also méoxos. | 
aéxrevov, 76, name of a plant, Schol. Nic. Th. 627. | 
aextéw, (wéxw) to shear, clip, wextelv .. tpoBatray méoxov Ar. Av. 7143) 
—Pass. to be shorn, metaph., of persons, wexTovpevos Id. Lys. 685. 
aTeKTHP, Hpos, 6, (wéxw) a shearer, plucker off of wool, Suid. 4 
ILE’KQ, Ep. wetxw: Dor. fut. re€@ Theocr. 5.98: aor. émega :—Med,) 
aor. émefduny :—Pass., aor. éméxOnv: poetic Verb. To comb, €pia’ 
meixew to comb or card it, Od. 18.316; éwete ards Hvdofos ebeipas 
Anth, P.6. 279; and in Med., xalras mefapevn when she combed ber) 
hair, Il. 14. 176. ( ji 








II. =7elopa, | 








2. to shear, weixew dis Hes. Op. 773, cf. Theocr.’ 
l.c.; and in Med., méxws régacOa: to have their wool shorn, Id. 28. 133/\ 
pids ws éwéxOn Simon. (15) ap. Ar. Nub. 1356. (Hence also pecto, pet) 
ten, perhaps also pecus). a: 

qeAayatos, wehayevos, f. ll. for meAarytos. ‘| 

mehayilo, f. iow, (weAayos) to form a sea or lake, of a river that has 
overflowed, mwedayifer 6 worapds Hdt. 1.184; Alwyn wedAayiCovoa Strabo 
239 :—of places, to be flooded, under water, wedaryiCe Ta media, Hdt. 2. 
92, cf. Strabo 458, 788. 2. trans. = meAaydw, to flood, Julian. ayy! 
B, Theoph. Simoc. Quaest. Phys. 12. II. to keep the sea, cross 
the sea, Xen. Occ. 21. 3, Hyperid. ap. A. B. 111, Strabo 48 :—so, later, in’ 
Med., Charito 8. 6. 9) 

mehGyuccs, f.1. for sq. sah 

arehayios, a, ov, Att. also os, ov Eur. Hel. 1436, but cf. 1062: (médar 
~yos) :—of the sea, Lat. marinus, evdwv Hec. 701; dyxddau Id. Il. ©. 4 


dykddn); waag Ar. Ran. 1438; wedarylay dda the broad sea (v. méda- 
yos, GAs) :—of animals, living in the sea, Eur. Hipp. 1278 ; ztov 5e Oa 
Aarriov TA pev TEACYIA TA Se aiyradwdy Arist. H. A. 1.1, 315 OPP: to. 
napayea, Ib. 8.19, 8; m..ixOves Ib. 6.178 :—out at sea, on the open’ 
sea, Soph. Tr. 649; of seamen or ships, a. mAeiv Thuc. 8. 39, cf. 102” 
a. pavivat Ib. 44; m. dvdryeo@a Xen. Hell. 2.1, 17 :—also epith. o! 
Aphrodité, Artemid. 2.37, p. 218 Reiff.; of other gods, Plut. 2. 161 C.—! 
The forms weAayaios, meAd-yeros are errors of the Copyists in Paus. 7| 
21, 7 and Arist. H. A. 8. 19, 8. 
meAayropa, paros, 76, an inundation, Tzetz. Hist. 9. 989. ri 
mweAGyopos, 6, a being’ at sea, in plur., Alciphro 2. 4. ‘ 
aehaiyitts, 150s, fem. Adj. of or onthe sea, vijes Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 53) 


| 





. _ = — . a 
eee es oe ee. bore eb a 





nwerayoBarns—Iledacyds. 1222 


medtiyo-Barys, ov, 6, one who walks on the sea, Eccl. 
med yodpopew, to run or sail on the open sea, Paroemiogr. 
meAGyo-Spopos, ov, running, sailing on the sea, Orph. H. 73. 5. 
meAGyo-Atpyy, évos, 6, a harbour formed in the open sea by-means of 
ndbags, Leo Tact. 23, 190; cf. Polyaen. 3. 9, 38. 
meAdy6-7AO0S, ov, sailing the sea, cited from Manass. 
meNGyos, cos, 70, the sea, esp. the high sea, open sea, Lat. pelagus, mé- 
ryos péya Il. 14.16, Od. 3. 179, etc.; properly the expanse of the sea, 
id therefore often joined with other words, dAds éy wedayeoow Od. 5. 
35; méAayos Oaddoons Ap. Rh. 2. 608; wévrioy m. or wévTou w., Pind. 
1, 7. 104, Fr. 259; (so &As meAaryia Aesch. Pers. 427, 467, cf. GAs, 4); 
\wov w., 7. GAds Eur. Hec. 938, Tro. 88; so év weddyei dvanenrapév 
dt. 8. 60, 1.—Further, wéAayos is to @4Aacca, as the part -to the 
hole, and therefore often takes an epith. from the adjacent countries, 
ce movros: in Hdt. 4.85, the Black Sea is called méAayos ; so Aivyaiov 
_ Aesch. Ag. 659, Soph.; “Inapiay imép wedayéwy Soph. Aj. 702; éx 
ryadov mwehayav, TOU TE Tuponvikod kal Tod SixedLod Thuc. ye 7. 
c.; in these phrases wéAayos is often omitted, 70 "Indpiov Luc., etc, :— 
dt. also applies it to a flooded plain, yivera: rédayos 2. OF efige- Bay, 
ad v. meAayicw. II. metaph., of any vast quantity, tAovrovu 7. 
ind. Fr. 239; 1. xaxa@y, a ‘sea of troubles,’ Aesch. Pers. 433; 7. aTnpas 
ims Id. Pr. 746; 7m. dns Id. Supp. 470, cf. Valck. Hipp. 822; ddnOudv 
sm. mpayypatov Menand. ’Appnp. 1; pevyew eis 70 7. TOY Ab-yov Plat. 
rot. 338 A:—of a vast distance, waxpoy 7d Sedpo w. ovde wAwotpov 
mph, O. C. 663; of great difficulties, péy’ dpa a. éAdyerdy te Ib. 
746. III. personified as a god, synon. with Idvros, born of 
e earth without a father, Hes. Th. 131. (Prob. akin to mAdg, mAaxés, 
\ards, cf. Lat. aeguor.) 
mé\Gyoode, Adv. to, into or towards the sea, Ap, Rh. 4. 1233. 
teAayé-or0Xos, ov, sailing on the sea, Eust. Opusc. 198. 66. 
TeAayO-oTpodos, ov, roving through the sea, ixovs Opp. H.3.174:— 
1. weAa&y6-tpodos, ov, sea-nourished. 
‘TeAG Yow, to turn into sea, flood, Ach. Tat. 4. 12. 
reAGLw Hom., etc.: fut. dow Eur. El. 1332, etc., Att. weA@, Elmsl. ap. 
jind. Aesch. Pr. 282, Soph. Ph. 1149; poet. weAdoow Eur. Phaéth. 2. 42: 
-aor. éwéAdoa Eur., Ep. wéAaca Il. 12.194; Ep. also éwéAacoa 21. 
3, meAaooa 13. 1 :—Med., aor. opt. in trans. sense meAacaiaro Il. 17. 
f1:—Pass., aor. émeAaoOny Il. Soph.; Ep. syncop. aor. pass. (with 
qpf. form) émAnro Hes. Th. 193, €mAnvTo Il. 4. 449, etc.; TAHTO 14. 
38, mAjvTo Ib. 468; later, also, émAd@nv [G], (not éwAdoOny, as some- 
mes in Mss.), Aesch. Pr. 896, Eur. Tro, 203, etc. (mostly in chor.): pf. 
\ss. wémAnpor Anth. P. 5. 47, 3 pl. wemAjarae Simon. lamb. 33, part. 
‘mAnpévos Od. 12. 108.—Rare in Prose, and prob. only in signf. a. 
dw, TeAGIw, TAGOw are collat. poet. forms, wAnoid(w the prose word. 
-(méXas.) 
| A. intr. to approach, come near, draw near or nigh, c. dat., vneoot 
12.112; doris didpein weAdon Od.12. 41; modeploroe Hat. 9. 74; 
wrots ob pn) 7. Aesch. Pr. 807, Soph. Phil. 301, etc.; and in Xen. Cyr. 
4, 7-> 322, 10; proverb., dpovoy dpolw det weAdCer like draws to like, 
at. Symp. 195 B. 2. rarely, like wéAas, c. gen., émnjy [2 yur7 | 
cou am. Hipp. 603. 6; mapa.., meAdoar dos .. vey light may come 
jar the ships, Soph. Aj. 7093 mys Call. Apoll. 87; in full, wy medd- 
77 Opparos éyyvs Eur. Med. tor: cf. infra c.1. 2. 8. with a 
‘ep., 7. mpos Totxov Hes. Op. 730; és Tov dpiOyov Hdt. 2.19; 70 bdwp 
70 Oeppoy . Id. 4.181; és rovcde témous Soph. O.C.1761; «is du, 
s adv BAépapoy Eur. I. T. 1212, El. 1332; éai tuvos Orph. Arg. 891; 
ds Ta Plut. 2. 564 B :—rarely c. acc. loci, Spa weAdCew Eur. Andr. 
(67, cf. Soph. O. C. 1060, Phil. 1149. 4, absol., Xen. An. 4. 2, 
Cyr. 7.1, 48. II. ¢o approach a woman (in marriage), parpt 
@ meAdoas Pind. N. 10.152; ém wap9evixqs A€xos Anth, P. 5. 302; 
» infra c. 11; and v. weAdrys. 
| B. Causal, only in Poets, to bring near or to, make to approach, 
ten in Hom. (Hes. only in Op. 429), both of persons and things, [véas] 
pytn énédacoev Od. 3. 291, cf. 300; pe... yaln Oconpwray Tédacev 
PYG KUua 14.315; Tovs O "lOdny émédracce pépwy dvepds 15. 482; so 
Twa “AXAni Il. 14.154, cf. 2. 744, etc.; but Zeds ..“Exropa vnvot 7. 
‘him approach the ships, 13.13; veuphy piv’ wale wédacey réfw Se 
Snpov, of one drawing a bow, 4.123; éméAacoa Oaddoon o7%O0s, in 
rimming, Od. 14.350; mavras .. méAace xOovi brought them éo earth, 
| 8.277; ove twa TeAdooa 23.719, etc.; lordv 8 iaroddxen wéda- 
w (v. sub ioroddxn) Il. 1. 434; Bdas CevyAq m. Pind. P. 4. 404; 
Twa Secpots Aesch. Pr.155; Bpdxw Sépny Eur. Alc. 230; etc.:— 
etaph., weAdCew tTivd ddvvyor to bring him into pain, ll. 5. 766; épe.. 
‘are wéAacov endue me with might, Pind. O. 1.126; cf. Tpoopiyvupe : 
-the acc. is sometimes left out, gros épéw, Gddpav7 meAdooas (sc. ard) 
wing made it like (i.e. firm as) adamant, Orac. ap. Hdt. 7.141, cf. 
ir, Med. 91 ; sometimes the dat., as guya p ovxér’ Gn’ abrAiow mEedGre 
Hiv] no more will ye draw me after you.., Soph. Phil. 1150, ubi v. 
rm. ;—sometimes both cases, émel 6 éwéAaccé ye Salpow brought 
(im hither], Il. 15. 418., 21.93; ySupouow meAdoas [Zdvpa] when be 
's fixed [the share ¢o the plough-tail] with nails, Hes. Op. 429. 2. 





followed by a Prep,, pe .. vjgov és Qyvyiny médacay Geol Od. 7. 254° 
12.448; «rnpara 3 év omneoou weAdaoare 10. 404, cf. 424: so also 
SeUpo meAaCay TwWd 5.111; ovddabe weAdCew Tid 10. 440, cf. Il. 23. 
719, Nake Choeril. p. 108. 

C. in Pass., like the intr. Act. ¢o come nigh, approach, etc., c. dat., 
domides .. EmAnvT’ GdAHAnot Il. 4. 449., 8.63; mARTO Govt be came 
near (i.e, sank to) earth, 14. 438; ovdei mARvTO Ib. 468; oxowéAw TeE- 
mAnpevos Od. 12. 108; absol., ével 7a wpHra méAacbev (sc. relxeor) 12. 
420, cf. Aesch. Theb. 144. 2. rarely c. gen., Xpvons medagdeis 
pvdaxos Soph, Phil. 1327; (but not so, Ib. 1407, v. Dind. ad 1.); ef. 
supta A, 2. 3. foll. by a Prep., weAaoOfvas él Tov Oedv Soph. O. T. 
213. II. to approach or wed a woman, pdt mAabeinv yapétn 
Aesch. Pr. 896, v. supra A. 11. 

weAdQw, collat. form of meAd¢w (intr.), used only in pres. and by 
te an Aesch, Fr. 125, Eur. Rhes. 556, El. 1293, Ar. Thesm. 
58. [a 

téNdivos, 6, heterog. pl. méAava Hesych.:—any half-liquid mixture, of 
various consistency, as od, Aesch. Ag. 96; fpopeiv épuOpdv ex pedéwy Tr. 
the red blood, Id. Eum. 265; 7. aivaroorayhs a reeking mass of 
slaughter, Id. Pers. 821, ubi v. Blomf.; 7. aivatnpés blood, Eur. Alc. 
850, I. T. 300, Rhes. 430; dppwdns a. of foam at the mouth, Id. Or. 
220; a. peAloons honey, Id. Cress. 13; mdA€ou 77., of gum in’the eyes, 
Heliod. ap. Stob. 540. 20. IT. esp. a mixture offered to the gods, 
of meal, honey, and oil (cf. Tim. Lex. s. v.), liquid enough to be poured, 
Aesch, Cho. 92, cf. Eur. Incert. 103; burnt on the altar, Id. Ion 707, 
Tro. 1063, Ar. Pl. 661, etc.; hence @dca: wéAavoy Aesch. Pers. 204, 
Eur. Ion 226, etc.; v. infra m1. 2. the meal of which this mixture 
was made, in plur., puAns wéAavoe Ap. Rh. I. 1077. III. in 
Nic. Al. 488, = 680Ads, perhaps because the wéAavor came to be made up 
into round cakes when offered—wéupara émywpia.., & meAdvous 
Kadovow Ett Kal és Huds “AOnvaior Paus. 8. 2, 3.—Trag. word, rare in 
Prose; Plat. Legg. 782 E, has it in signf. u. 

tmehapyaw, f.1. for medaprdw, q. v. 

mwedapyidevs, 6, (meAapyds) a young stork, Ar. Av. 1356, Plut. 2. 
992 B. 

mehapyiKos, 7, dv, (medAapyds) of or for the stork, Hesych., 
Suid. II. = TeAaoyixds: +d TI. the northern slope of the 
Acropolis at Athens, Ar. Av. 832, Call. Fr. 283; written 7d HeAaoyindv 
in Hdt. 5.64, Thuc. 2. 17. 

meAapyitts, 150s, 7, a plant, perhaps pelargonium, storksbill, Galen. 

mehapyos, 6, the stork, Ciconia alba, Ar. Av. 1355, Plat. Alc. 1. 135 D, 
etc.; on their filial affection, y. Arist. H. A. 9. 13, 2, Suid. s. v. dvrume- 
Aapyeiv. II. sometimes confounded with TeAao-yds, prob. from 
the notion that the word IleAaoyoi designates a roving tribe, as if birds 
of passage, Strabo 221, 397, Dion. H. 1. 28; 6 m. dAn7ns Call. Fr. 475; 
cf. wehapyixds. (From meAds, dpyés, properly, the black-and-white, Pott 
Et. Forsch. 1.131: cf. TeAaoyés.) 

meAapys-Kpws, wros, 6, 4, stork-coloured, vines Lyc. 24. 

meAapyadns, es, (el5os) like a stork, 7. 7d eiSos Strabo 823. 

ITH’AA™S, Adv. near, bard by, close, opp. to Exas, c. gen., which com- 
monly stands before the word, TnAeuaxou mw. totaro Od. 15. 257 ; NeiAov 
a. Aesch. Supp. 308, ct. Ag. 1038, 1671; nal 768° dyydvns mw. Eur. Heracl. 
246, cf. H. F. 1109; but also before its case, 7. Ts Kaoradins Hdt. 8. 39, 
cf. 138; airy w. cov Soph. El. 1474; separated from its case, Id. Ant. 
580. 2. also, like éyyus, c. dat., Pind. O. 7. 34 (ubi v. Béckh), N. 
It. 4; got w, Aesch. Supp. 208, cf. Fr. 94.—With the gen., it answers 
to Lat. prope ab aliquo loco; dat., to Lat. prope ad aliquem locum, 
Herm. Dial. Pind. p. xi (Opuse. 1. p. 254) sq. 3. absol., xpippOels 
méhas Od. 10. 516; m. orelxev, mapeiva, orhvat, etc., often in 
Trag. II. of wédas (sc. dvres), one’s neighbours, Thuc. 1. 69., 
4. 78, etc.: hence one’s fellow-creatures, all men, Hdt. 1.97, and Trag., 
v. Elmsl. Med. 85; in Hdt. 7.152, 7a ray médas are opp. to Ta oixnia 
kaka :—also in sing., 6 mwédas one’s neighbour, any man, Hat. 3. 142, 
Eur. 1. c., Thuc. I. 323; cf. wAngtov. III. Sup. wedacrarw 
nearest, Hipp. 413. 16., 422.37 :—a Sup. Adj. weAdoraros, 7, ov, C. I. 
no. 5594. 65 (where however Franz rdv [éAaora tdy..). (From 
méhas comes meAd{w: hence too was formed, by abbrev., the synon. 
word mAnotioy, wAnoios, as if from mweAdowos: it seems akin to 7éAw, 
TWEAOLAL, ) 

Ilehaoyos, 6, a Pelasgian, Il. 2. 843., 17. 288: mostly in plur. the 
Pelasgians, placed in Thessaly by Hom. in Il., but among. the allies of 
the Trojans; in Od. we hear of them in Crete; and about Dodona in 
Hes. Fr, 18; Tuponvol m. Soph. Fr. 256:—the locus classicus respecting 
them is Hdt. 1. 56,57. Probably the Hellenes were a kindred race, v. 
Wachsm. Hist. Antiq. of Gr. vol. 1. § 9, Clinton F. H. 1. 92, Thirlwall 
Hist. of Gr. I. c.2; indeed MeAagyoi is used for Greeks in Eur. Or. 857 
and often in Virg.—Hence the Adj. TeAacyukds, 4, dv, Epirotic or Thes- 
salian, Zev dva, Awdwvaie, TI., Il. 16. 233; 7d Tl. “Apyos, as opp. to 
Peloponnesian Argos, 2.681; cf. Strabo 221, 436; but later used for 
Argive, Eur, Phoen. 105; for 7O MWeAaoyixdv, v. sub meAapyiKds :—so 
IleAdorytos, a, ov, Aesch. Supp. 634, Eur. I. A. 1498 :—IleAacyrar, 


r af 


— 
ss 


ae eee 
-- = ——~. 
—— 


tee 


“ak — aD ee 26 opti i 
a . _ — 7 oe tt, » ‘Sy bY ‘” Ay 
ws, i cettieeee =% e. - > = ian 
Bo vedi ny atk oa eS a i a ow 
: — af a 5. <a = 
«igh oe - m jee w 
.- Ye, 3 ‘ o p53 


a Sener 
ie es 
oa Bo ee 


ey 


. ~ 


Me ~* 
— f et 





of, Pelasgiotes (in Thessaly), Strabo 441; but Greeks, Eur. Archel. 2.7: 
—fem. Adj. TeAaoryls, iSos, Hdt. 7. 42, Ap. Rh. 4. 243, etc.; HeAac- 
yeas, Call. Lav. Pall. 4. (Prob. from the same Root as meAAGs, TIéAoy, 
v. sub vocc. It has been referred to 7éAas, mAd(w, etc., but with little 
success. For the confusion of Tedaoyds and meAapyos, Vv. sub 7e- 
Aapyés.) 

areAaoretw, Desiderat. of meAa(w, Agath. 97 B. 
médtiors, ews, 4, an approaching, lambl. in Villois. Anecd. 2. 198. 
aeAdoTys, ov, 6, (TeAaCw) =meAaTys, AMMoOn. p. III. 
aeAarela, 7), (as if from meAaretdw) Lat. clientela, Gloss. 
areharns, ov, 6, (weAG(w) one who approaches or comes near, Soph, Phil. 
1164: a neighbour, Lat. accola, 7. TuwAov Aesch, Pers. 49. a3; 
esp. of one who approaches a woman (v. meAd{w A. Il, C. 1), TOY TEAG- 
ray Aé€xTpwv Axds, of Ixion, Soph. Phil. 679. III. one who 
approaches to seek protection, a dependant, bireling, Lat. mercenarius, 
Plat. Euthyphro 4 C, cf. Ruhnk. Tim.: used to translate the Rom. 
cliens, Dion. H. 1. 83, Plut. Rom. 13, etc.; so fem. meAdtts, cdos, Id. Cat. 
Ma. 24. (Cf. ixerns from ixvéopat.) 
mehaticds, 7, dv, of or for a meAaTns: 70 7. the body of clients, the 
working class, Dion. H. g. 23. 
areAGw, poet. form for the pres. meAd(w, meAav Soph. El. 497 (lyr.); 3 
sing. meAdes Opp. C. 1. 514; imperat. 7éAa h. Hom. 6. 44 Ep. inf. weAdav 
Poéta ap. Plut. 2. 457 C;—but in Att. weA@ is Att. fut. of mera Cw. 

aréheOos, 6, human ordure, Ar. Ach. 1169, Eccl. 595; where Mss. give 
the un-Att. form oméAc$os, mentioned by Moer. p. 310. A compd. 
areNcBoBay, 6, 7, one who washes away ordure, Arcad. 94. 

aréeXeOpov, 76, lengthd. poet. form for mAéOpov, a measure of land, Il. 
21. 407, Od. 11. 577 ;—weAeOpropa, 76, = mACOpigpa, Hesych. 

aréXeva, 7, (meAds, méAELOS, TEAADS) the wood-pigeon, ring-dove, cushat, 
(Columba oenas), so called from its dark colour, Od. 15. 526, etc.; as an 
emblem of timorousness, @uyev ws Te méAcia Il. 21. 493; hence with 
epith. tpypwy, Il. 23. 853, Od. 12. 62, etc.; mrnviy m. Soph. Aj. 140, cf. 
Eur. lon 1197; tmdénrepor 7. Soph. Phil. 289. II. wéAeca, ai, 
the name of the prophetic priestesses of antiquity, prob. borrowed from 
the prophetic pigeons of Dodona, Hdt. 2. 55, 57, Paus. 7. 21, 2., 10.12, 
10; also meAecddes, Soph. Tr. 172. 
areeras, a5os, 4, = foreg., but mostly in plur., Il. 11. 634, etc.; Tpnpwar 
meadow .. dpotar 5. 778; Ep. dat. mnAniadeoot Opp. C. 1. 350; also 
in Hdt. 2. 55, Aesch. Supp. 223, etc.; in sing., Soph. O. C. 1081, Eur. 
Andr. 1140 :—distinguished from mepiorepd by Arist. H. A. 5.13, 33 
but used for wepio7epa by the Dorians, e. g. Sophron, acc. to Ath. 394 
D; and by the Jon., v. sub meAcds. II. cf. foreg. 1. III. 
TleAciddes, ai, = TlAciades, q. v. 

areero-Opepov, ov, (Tpépw) dove-nurturing, vnaos Aesch. Pers. 309. 

méeLos, a, ov, = 7éAEL0s, Hesych. :—meAarwdys, es, Schol. Il. 23. 717. 

aeXeKav, dvos, 6, Arist. H. A. 8.12,13; also meXexds, Gv7os, Ar. Av. 
$84, 1155: Dor. meAexas, a, Schol. Ar. 1. c., Choerob. :—(merexdw) : the 
woodpecker, the joiner-bird of Aristoph., v. ll. c. II. a water- 
bird, the white pelican, Pelecanus onocrotalus, elsewhere meAexivos, Arist. 
H. A.g. 10, 2, Ael. N. A. 3. 20.—The form meAéxavos or meAexayds in 
Byzant. 

Tehekdw, f. now, (wéAexus) to bew or shape with an axe, Lat. dolare, 
Od. 5. 244 (in Ep. form meAéxenoe), Hipp. Art. 789, Ar. Av. 11573 
AiO. memeAeKnpevor Philo in Math. Vett. 82: cf. méAexKov, HpiTeAcK- 
kov. IT. sensu obscoeno, Araros Kay. 4. 

areAekypa, atos, 76, hewn wood, chips, Aét., Galen. 

meExnors, 7), a bewing of wood, Theophr. H. P. 3. 9; 3, etc. 

aeAeknTHs, 0d, 6, a bewer of wood, Gloss. 

meXexntos, 7, dv, bewn, Theophr. H. P. 5.5, 6. 

TeAeKiTwpP, opos, 6, poet. for meAexnTHs, Manetho 4. 324. 

meAeknhopos, 6, = meAexupépos, Eust. ad Dion. P. 530. 

medekiba, f. iow, (méAexus) to cut off with an axe, esp. to bebead, Lat. 
securi percutere, twa Polyb. I. 7, 12., II. 30, 2, Strabo 735, etc.; cf. 
Lob. Phryn. 341. 

areAekivos, 6, a water-bird of the pelican kind, Ar. Ay. 884, Opp. Ix. 2. 
6; cf. weAexay 1. II. a plant, prob. of the vetch kind, Lat. 
securidaca, Hipp. 665. 48, Theophr. H. P. 8. 8, 3. IIT. in 
Carpentry, dovetailing, Lat. securicula, Vitruv. 9. 9, Hero in Math. Vett. 
251: Adj. wedextvwtos, 7, dv, Ib. 

aeXexcov, 70, Dim. of réAcxus, A. B. 794, Hesych. 

meAeKiop.os, 6, death by the axe, Diod. Fragm. Maii p. 95. 

meNEKKITE, V. sub TEACKAW. 

téexkov, 76, (méAEKUS) an axe-handle, Il. 13. 612 :—méAexkos, 6, Poll, 
10. 146, Hesych. 

ameheko-eldns, és, like the axe, Procl. 

aeheko-opos, 6, = meAexupdpos, Arr. Tact. p. 105. 

tTéeNektvaptov, 7d,=7éAExKov, Theo in Ptol, 

méNeKts, ews, Ion. €os, 6: dat. pl. medéxeor, Ep. wedéxeoot, Il.: in 
Aelian, and other late writers, are sometimes found gen. meAéxivos, dat. 
pl. weréxiat, etc.; vy. Lob. Phryn. 246. An axe or hatchet for felling 
trees, with two edges, opp, to the 7uméAexkov (q. v.), XaAKEOS, Gpbo~ 




















lictor, Byzant. 
Polyb. 2. 23, 5, but prob. only f. 1. for €¢améAexus. | 


medepuCdpevos Umd Adyxe Pind. N. 8.51. (From 7dAAw, waddapn, akin | 
to méAEp0S.) } 


9. 14. 
spot, Lat. livor, pAeBav Hipp. Fract. 759. 
mulctra, ll. 16.642, Theocr. 1. 26, cf. Ath. 495 :—a drinking-cup, Hip-) 


pon. 30. Also meAXis, idos, 7, Hippon. 29, Nic. Al. 77: Dor. and Aeol.) 
meixa, 77, Cratin. parr. 5 (v. Phot., Hesych., whence weAtxay should 








4 


1224 @eAdoew—LIEAAO’S. 


répwbev dxaxpévos Od. 5. 235 (where it is distinguished from oxemapyoy, 
a carpenter’s axe); tAoTOpous meAExeas Il, 23. 114; éféTapov TeAEKETE 
vehiect 13. 391; so also in Pind. O. 7. 66, P. 4. 468, Eur. Cret. 2. 75 @, 
évdoxémos Xen, Cyr. 6. 2, 36, etc.:—a battle-axe, wehéxeoor Kal dgivyor 
paxovro Il. 15. 7113 meAéxews Siotopos -yévus Eur. Meleag. 4. 5:—a_ 
sacrificial axe, Il.17. 520, Od. 3. 442 :—an executioner’s axe, Tevedios 
m., as a proverb, Arist. ap. Steph. B. s. v. Tévedos, cf. Poéta ap. Plut, 2, 
813 F; rots wedcxes dwéAvoe THY faBSov, took the axes from the 
fasces of the lictors, Plut. Popl. 10, etc—That properly it was not @ 
battle-axe appears from the phrase, ob Sdpact paxeoOa, GAAA Kal were. | 
Keol, i.e. to fight to the last, not soldiers only but every man, Hat. "| 
135; so, as an image of perseverance, xpadin médexus ws arecpys Il. 3. | 
60.—In Theophr. Char. 5; méAexvs asa child’s nickname seems to mean 
a sharp blade, opp. to daxds, q. v. : 
like the head of a double axe, v. Anth. P. 15.22. (Sanskr. paracus: ef, - 
Curt. 98, Pott Et. Forsch. 1.117, 231.) [The & of nom. and ace. sing, | 
is in Hom. sometimes lengthd. in arsi, Il. 3. 60., 17. 520: acc. plur. meré | 
xeas is in Hom. always trisyll., .U —]. 


— 


—— 


II. a mathematical figure, 


1. the Tag 
2. consul or praetor, before whom axes are carried, | 


arehekt-épos, 6, ax axe-bearer: used to translate, 


medepifo, Ep. inf. -éuev: Ep. aor. wed€puga :—Pass., Hes. Th. 458, Ep, ' 


impf. meAepiCero: aor. weAeuixOnv :—Hom. uses the augm. Ep. Verb, | 
like éAeAl(w, to shake, to make to quiver or tremble, Babény wercpuCeper | 
vAnv Il. 16.766; rpis wév pov werAemueev 21.176, cf. 16.108; ovpiayor | 
mehemtev EyKXEOS 13. 443; 7. [TLov] to struggle at the bow, in order | 
to bend it, Od. 21. 125 :—Pass. ¢o be shaken, to tremble, quake, ind moaat 
péyas weAepiCer “OdAvpmos Il. 8.443, Hes. Th. 842; bd Bpovrijs mede- 
picerar evpeia xOdv Ib. 458; ent & ovpiaxos medepixOn eyxeos it ] 
quivered, Il. 17. 528. l 
aor. med. he was driven back, xaoodpevos TeAE MX ON 4. 535. 5.626; so | 


2. to shake or drive from his post, 16. 108: 


fj 





areX€okeo, TéeAev, Vv. sub méAOLaL. 

meAnias, d5os, 7, Ion. for meAecds, Opp. C. I. 350. 
meNtaivopat, Pass. to be or become livid, Hipp. Coac. 152, 153. | 
medias, f.1. for meAecds, Hipp. 638. 8., 667. 3, Phot. } 
tmeSvatos, a, ov, = meArdvds, Nonn. D. 4. 371. 

areMtbvy, 7), = eAcdydrns, Schol. Nic. Al. 557. 

tmre\dvyels, egoa, ev, poet. for sq., Marcell. Sid. 47. 
meArSvoopar, Pass. = meAcaiouar, Hipp. Art. 840, Arist. Probl. 8.1. 
meALbvés, 7), Ov, = meALés, livid, Hipp. Aph. 1251, Soph. Fr. 577, ete.3) 


also, in the so-called Att. form meAurvés, Thuc. 2. 49, Alex. Kparev,, 
EAL 


medSvoTns, 7708, 7, = TeAlwors, Aretae. Sign. M. Acut. I. 5. } 
meNSvapa, 7d, a livid spot, Schol. Theocr. 5.99, Suid. s.v. wma, : 
tmeAlSvwots, 77,=meAlwors, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 1.8. | 
mehixa, wéAtE, v. sub méAAa (A). 
TeALoopat, Pass, = eAaivopya, Hipp. Fract. 760, Arist. Probl.8.1. | 
qmehuos, a, dv, (wedds, weAAds) properly of parts of the body, dis) 


coloured by extravasated blood, black and blue, livid, Hipp. Progn. 37, 
Dem. 1157. 6: generally, dark, black, Nic. Th. 270. 
resembles woAtés, Arcad. 41.) 


(In accent it 
r 
WEALSTYS, TOS, 7), = meALbvdrTns, Oribas. p. 159 Matth. { 
areAtvés, 77, Ov, v. sub 7eAlBvos. 
weAtxvn, 77, Vv. sub 7éAAa (A). 
meAiwpa, aTos, TO,=Tedldywpua, Hipp. 181. fin., 396. 31, Arist. Probl. 


mehiwors, 7, (reAcdw) like meAlSvwors, extravasation of blood, a lwit 


TiK’AAA (A), Ion. wéAAy, 78, 7, @ wooden bowl, milk-pail, Lat. 





be restored for méAcea in Poll, 10. 78): wedlyvy, 7, Alcman 61, cf. 
Clitarch, ap, Ath. 495 C: aéAvé, ticos, 6, Poll. 10. 105. (Cf. Lat. pelvis,’ 
our pail.) al 
ITE'AAA (B), 7, a hide, leather. (Cf. épvow-nédas, éritdoov, émiToag j' 
Lat. pellis, pulvinar ; Goth. jl; Old H. Germ. fel (pelz; fell, peltry): Curt. 
353 :—perhaps =foreg., cf. “dros, oxdros, and Lat. cutis, the skin being 
as it were a vessel to hold the body.) | 
amé\Xa. (C), 7, @ stone, Maced. word, v. sub pedrds. ee 
arehAatos, a, ov, = 7eAAds, Hesych., who also cites meANatyvés, —Xp6s) 
meAAavrnp, fpos, 6, (méAAa A) one who milks into a pail, Thessal. for 
dpodryevs, Hesych.; so weAAnrTyp, Clitarch. ap. Ath. 495 E. | 
meas, G, 6, (TEAASS) an old man, Arcad. 22, Hesych. (ubi q€AAGS)- 
aehXls, l5os, 7, v. sub méAAq (A). 
meAo-paos, ov, (wéAAG B, famTw) sewing skins together, Gloss. | 
MEAAO’S or wedéds, 4, dv, dark-coloured, dusky, ash-coloured, T&M 
pas Soph, Fr. 122, ubi v. Dind. (ed. 2) ; weAAz dts Theocr. 5.99; EA! 
Ads €pwdids Arist. H, A. 9.1, 23; a. oro5ds Phoenix Fr. 2. 23 Meinck 








TEXNVT PA—TEUTATTHSs 


of, weAtos, TEALSVOs, TOALs, TIEAOW, TeXias, TleAao-yds ; Sanskr. palitas 
ranus); Lat. pailleo, pullus: Curt. 352.) 
méAAuTpa, 7d, a sort of bandage worn by runners on the ancle, Aesch. 


“fr, 238) ap. Poll. 2.196., 7. 91.,10. 50. This is the word concealed 
the corrupt glosses of Hesych., meAAural, méAAuTa, weAAUTELA, TEA- 
1GTAL. 
méApa, aros, 7d, the sole of the foot, Acl. N. A. 14. 3, Artemid. 4. 24., 
81; 7a 7. Tay SaxtdAwy Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 46: of camels, Hdn. 4. 
36 2. the sole of the shoe, Hipp. Mochl. 858, Polyb. 12. 6, 4, cf. 
ic. ap. Ath. 370 A. Ii. the stalk of apples and pears, Geop. 
». 25, I. * IIT. the arena, Byz. (Deriv. uncertain.) 
meApatife, to rub the sole of the foot, Et. Havn. ap. Sturz ad E. M.s. v. 
‘Apa. 
reAparwdns, €s, (€/50s) like the sole of the foot, Gloss. 
TeAomat, v. TéAw. 
[LeXomrovvygos, 7, for éAomos vjoos, the Peloponnesus, now the Morea, 
Hom. Ap. 250, 290, Hermipp. Moup. 3, etc.:—oi TeAomovvyotor, Hdt., 
¢.; Adj.,6 TeAomovwnotakds méAepos Strabo 600, Diod.; (also 6 Ie- 
»movyjotos 7. Paus. 4.6, 1); so 7a TleAotovynorard Strabo 654:—Adv. 
hotrowvGouorl Aadety to talk in the Peloponnesian, i. e. Dorian, dialect, 
hheocr. 15. 92. 
meAds, 7, Ov, V. TEAAGs. 
Medowp, ozos, 6, (weAds, dp) Pelops, i. e. Dark-face, a son of Tantalus, 
ho migrated from Lydia, and gave his name to the Peloponnesus, I1., 
Gi 
teAtalw, (wéAT7) fo serve as a TeATAGTHS or targeteer, opp. to dmAL- 
‘vw, Hen. An. 5. 8, 5, Vect. 4. 52, App. Civ. 2. 70. 
teAtaprov, 7d, Dim. of wéAry, Callix. ap. Ath. 200 F, Luc. Bacch. r. 
reAtacTys, 00, 6, (weATACw) one who bears a target or light shield 
*€ATn) instead of the larger OmAov, a dargeteer, Lat. cetratus, Eur. Rhes. 
(I, Thuc. 2. 29, Lys. 153. 40, etc.; often mentioned with the ToféTat, 
Xen. Cyr.2.1,5. The peltasts were orig. Thracian mercenaries and 
‘Id a place between the démAira and Yrot; hence of w., generally, for 
: yht troops, levis armaturae milites; first made an efficient force in the 
‘teek armies by Iphicrates, v. Xen. Hell. 4. 4, 16, and 5.12 sq. Cf. 
‘TN. 
teAtaotiKdés, 4, dv, skilled in the use of the wéXTn, Plat. Theaet. 165 
3 of meATaoTiKol Id. Prot. 350 A:—# —Kh (sc. Téxv7), the art or skill 
‘@ targeteer, Id. Legg. 813, D, 834 A: TO -Kdv,=o0i meATAGTAi Xen. 
a. 7. 6, 29, etc. Sup. Adv., meAtaorixwtara in the best style, quite in 
manner of méeXTaGTAai, Xen. Oec. 21.7. 
AE’ATH, 3, a small light shield of leather without a rim (izvs), orig. 
ied by the Thracians, Hdt. 7. 75, cf. 89; Oppxins m. dvag Eur. Alc. 498, 
- Bacch. 783, Ar. Lys. 563, etc.: on its form, v. Dict. of Antiqq. s. 
2. a body of medraorai, Eur. Rhes. 410; cf. dons 2, Adyx7 WU, 
‘ov I. 3. 3. a borse’s ornament, Eur. Rhes. 305. I 
madrov, a shaft, pole, Xen. An. 1, 10, 12; expl. by dépu, dudytioy in 
‘esych., by Adyx7 in Suid. 
TeATHS, ov, 6, the Nile-fish kopaxivos salted, Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 
sr B, 
teAt0-dédpos, ov, (wéATn) bearing a target, Arist. Pepl. 34 (in Bgk. 
jt.p. 457): 0 7.,=meATaoTHs, Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 24, etc.; 1. inmets light 
mse, Polyb. 3. 43, 2.—Also meAtodépas, 6, Inscr. Boeot. in Keil p. 18. 
TeAvE, vicos, 6,=7éAAQ (A), q. v. II. a kind of axe, Ath. 
y2 B, Lxx; distinguished from méAexvs in Babr. 64. 9; rejected as 
atbarous by Phot.:—Dim. wedvkvov, 76, Arr. Peripl. M. Rubr. pp. 4 
id Io. 
TEAQ and méAopat, only used in pres, and impf. :—Act., éAee Hom., 
nd., Trag., Pempel. ap. Stob. t. 79. 52; rarely in 2 sing. reAes Nonn. D. 
|. 193, 3 pl. wéAovor Anth. P. 7. 56, Dor. wéAovre Pind. O. 6.171 :— 
ipf., meAey Il., Hes., Ar. Pax 1276 (hexam.); sync. with the augm. 
Aev Il. 3. 3., 5. 729., 12. 11, etc.; rarely in other persons, éeAes, méAes 
nd. O. 1. 72, Q. Sm. 3. 564; Dor. 1. pl. méAopes Theocr. 29. 27 :— 
aper. méA€ Ap. Rh. 1. 304: subj. 7éAw Aesch. Supp. 339, 7éAn Theocr.: 
ot. méAot Aesch., etc.: inf. wéAew Aesch. Supp. 620, 801, Cho. 304; Ep. 
‘A€pev, méAevar Parmen. Fr. 65 ; part. réAovea Aesch. Pr. 895.—Much 
ore common as Dep., 2 sing. méAe Aesch. Eum. 149, 199, meAerau II, 
'. 392, etc.; meAduecOa Theocr., méAecde Ap. Rh., méAovrat Soph. Aj. 
}9: impf. syncop. when it takes the augm., 2 sing. éAeo, Il. 1. 418, 
ic., contr. €mAev Q. 54, etc., €Aero, often in Hom. and Hes., but wéAovro 
9.520; Ion. 2 sing. meAéoxeo 22. 433, meA€oxero Hes. Fr. 22.4: im- 
rat. méAev Il. 24. 219, reAécOw Ap. Rh. : subj. réAqTar, -Wpe0a, —wy Tar 
3. 287., 6. 358., 16. 128: opt. méAorTo 22. 443, Aesch.: inf, 7éAe- 
Jat Ap. Rh,: part. weAdpevos Aesch. Supp. 122, 810 (v. sub fin.), sync. 
\Opevos Euphor. 55 (as Hom. in the compds. émimAdpevos, mepiTAdpeE- 
's).—The word is only used by Poets, and in late Dor. and Ion, Prose. 
‘Tom TéAw come méAos, ToAgw, TOAEKW, Cf, THAEW.) 

The orig. sense to be in motion, seems to have been soon lost, the 
ily Homeric examples being xAayyi} wéAcx ovpavd0c mpd the cry goes, 
ses to heaven, Il. 3. 3; daca 58 dSicxou ovpa .. wéAovTau as far as they 
ach, 23. 431, cf. 10. 351; 7Q 8 7dn Sexdry .. TEAR 7ws OiXOoLEVH to 


| 
| 
| 
) 
| 





1225 


him departed came the tenth morn, i. e. i¢ was the tenth after his depar- 
ture, Od. 19. 192; yijpas Kal Odvaros én’ dvOpmroior wéAOVTAL Old age 
and death come upon men, 13. 60; vodcos ént oruyepiy méA€TaL SerAoiot 
Bporoiow 15. 408 ; but this sense is plain in the compd. participles ém- 
Topevos, mepitrdpevos : hence naturally comes the notion of busy traffic 
in €umoAdoGat and mwAeiv, as in Lat. venio veneo, ventito vendito are con- 
nected, Lob. Phryn. 583. Hence springs IT. the usual sense to 
be, often in Hom., as Il. 11. 392, etc.; but commonly distinguished from 
eli by a notion of continuance, fo be used or wont to be, whence it is 
often used in similes, as Il. 2. 480., 3.3; yet sometimes quite = eipi, e. g. 
4.158., 11. 736; cf. Aesch. Ag. 1124, Eum. 233, Soph. Ant. 333, Eur. 
Med. 521, etc. :—the impf. often occurs in pres. sense, di¢upds Trept Tay- 
Tow émdeo thou wast doomed to be, i.e. thou art, Il. 1. 418, cf. 6. 434, Od. 
2. 363., 13. 145 :—rarely with é«, rod 8° é¢ dpytpeos pupds méAev Il. 5. 
729, cf. €« 1.6; o€0 8 éx Tdde mdvra méAovra: all this cs from thee, i; 
632 :—with the part. of another Verb, periphr. for the Verb itself, Epeto 
AcAagpevos EmAE€u 23. 69 :—Ta 8 ddod weAdpev’ od mapépyerar when 
once in being they pass not away, Dind. Aesch, Theb. 768 (vulg. reAAd- 
pev’), cf. Supp. 122, 180.—The sense ¢o become, assumed for places like II. 
22. 443., 24. 219, 524, Od. I. 393, follows easily from the radical sense, 
but is not necessary. 

téAwp, 76, a portent, prodigy, monster, but only of living beings, and 
mostly in bad sense, as of the Cyclops, méAwp dOeuioria elds Od. 9. 
428; av77 8 avre m. xaxdv of Scylla, Od. 12.87; of the serpent Python, 
h, Ap. 374; of a dolphin, merely to denote its hugeness, Ib. 401; and 
even of Hephaistos, 7. ainrov avéarn xwdeduy Il. 18. 410; cf. réAwpor. 
—The word is Ep., only occurs in nom. and acc. sing.: it was put in ap- 
pos. with another Subst., so that the participles agree with that Subst., 
and not with méAwp. 

meAwptas, ddos, 7, = meAwpis, Archestr. ap. Ath. 92 C. 

Tehwptos, a, ov, also os, ov Hes. Th. 179, Or. Sib. 1.375 :—like méAw- 
pos, often in Hom., mostly of gods, as *A‘Ons, “Apns Il. 5. 395., 7. 2083 
‘Opioy, WorAv@npos Od. 11. 572., 9. 187; or heroes, as Alas, “Exrwp, 
“AxiAreds Il. 3, 229., 11. 820., 21.527; dvnp m. 3. 166, Pind. O. 7. 26 ;— 
but also of things, éyxos, redxea Il. 8. 424., 10. 439; Adas Od. 11.5943 
KUPATA 3.290, etc.; so m. KA€os Pind. O, 10 (11). 25; but rare in Trag., 
yas m. Tépas, of a dragon, Eur. I. T. 1248; 7a amply meAwpia the mighty 
ones of old, Aesch, Pr. 151 :—also in late Prose, Ath. 84 E, cf. Ar. Av. 
321, Arist. Rhet. 3. 7, 11. 2. Ta weAwpia (sc. tepa), the great 
barvest-feast, celebrated in honour of Zeus in Thessaly, Bato ap. Ath. 
639 E sq.; and Zeus himself was called MeAdpios, Q. Sm. 11. 273.— 
Hom. has no fem.; and it is only once in Hes., l. c. 

mweAwpls, iSos, 7, the giant-musele, or TleAwpis the muscle of Pelorum, 
Alciphro 1. 2; m. xdyxn Ath, 4 C, Clem. Al. 164 :—also meAwpris, d5os, 
Nic, et Archestr. ap. Ath. 93 D—E, Anth. P. 6. 224. 

twtéXwpov, 76,=TéAWP, A monster, prodigy, of the Gorgon, Il. 5. 741, 
Od. 11. 634; of the offspring of the earth, Hes. Th. 295, cf. 845, 856; 
of a large stag, Od. 10.168; of the enchanted animals of Circé, 10. 
219; méAwpa Gedy portents sent by the gods, Il. 2. 321.—Properly neut. 
from sq. 

WéAwpos, 7, ov, (méAwP) monstrous, prodigious, huge, with collat. 
notion of ¢errible, in Hom. much rarer than the form meAwptos, but in 
Hes. the more common: epith. of the Cyclops, Od. 9. 257; of a serpent, 
Il, 12. 202; 220, Hes. Th. 299; even of a goose, when an omen was 
drawn from it, Od. 15. 161 :—neut. pl. as Adv., méAwpa 818d he strides 
gigantic, h. Merc. 225, cf. 249.—Hom. has not the fem.; but -yata. me- 
Awpn in Hes, Th. 159, 173, etc. 

Teppa, aTos, 76, (mécow, wéemTw) any kind of dressed food ; but, mostly 
in plur., pastry, cakes, sweetmeats, Stesich. 2, Hdt. 1. 1, 160, v. Valck. ad 
I. 132, Plat. Rep. 404 D, Plut., etc.: cf. rémavor. 

meppatrov, 70, Dim. of foreg., a small cake, Ath. 645 E. 

TELPETO-hOYos, ov, discoursing of cakes, Ath. 648 A. 

TMELLGToupyos, 6, (*epyw) a pastrycook, Luc. Cronosol. 13. 

Tepmd5-apxos, 6, a commander of a wepuads, or body of five, Xen, Cyr. 
2.1, 23, Hipparch. 4.9 (with v.1. -dpyns). [w&] 

Teumalo, f. dow, (wépme) properly to count on five jingers or count by 
fives ; then, generally, to count, Aesch, Eum. 748, Ap. Rh. 2. 975, Plut. 
2. 387 E, etc. :—so in Med., émiy macas wepmdaoera (Ep. aor. 1 subj.) 
when he bas finished counting them all, Od. 4. 412. II. metaph. 
to count up, reckon over, consider, Oeonpomias dupa m. Ap. Rh. 4.1748: 
Med., ravra véy Teumdcoaro Ib. 350.—In Prose, dvameunad(w is more 
common. (V.s. wévTe.) 

mepmas, ddos, %, Aeol. for mevrds: a body of five, used also in Att., 
Plat. Rep. 546 C, Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 24, etc. Arist. Pol. 5.12, 8 Bekker; 
but in Anal. Post. 2.13, 2, he writes mevrddz. In the Mss. often incor- 
rectly written meumrds, as in Plat. Phaed. 104. A, Xen. Hell. 7. 2, 6; so 
Schneidewin restores TET -ALepos (for meumr—) Dor. for mev0-njepos, 
Pind, O. 5. 13. 

MELTATTHS, OU, 6, (mera {w) one who-counts: used as a Verbal c, 
at HUpia m, reviewing by tens of thousands, Aesch, Pers, 981, cf. Hdt, 
7, Oo. 


—_—— | 


~ ae > —-_Lm 


1226 


aéume, Acol. .or wévTe (q.v.), five, Vit. Hom. 37: a gen. TE MT OV, 
Alcae. 33. 7. 

aéprehos, ov, an obscure epithet of aged persons, Lyc. 682, 826 :— 
perhaps akin to dvomépperos. 

aewUTTAatos, a, ov, (méumTos) on the fifth day, mostly joined with a 
Verb, repmraio: ixdpecOa on the fifth day we came, Od. 14. 257, cf. Hipp. 
Aph. 1250; meumraios yeyevynpévos born five days before, Pind. O. 6. 
89; meumratov éyévero it was on the fifth day, Dem. 359.19; m. mpo- 
xeloar to have been five days laid out as dead, Ar. Av. 4743 Hoa vexpol 
#5n wepmraio Xen. An. 6. 2,93 expwev [6 wuperds] wepmraiorce came to 
a crisis with those who had had it five days, Hipp. 956 H; m. dad rhjs viens, 

See yever7s Plut. Fab. 17, Luc. Hale. 5. 

TELTTAKLS, false form for weyTd«s in Alex. Trall. 8. 437. 

wepTT-dpepos, Tepwrds, v. sub mepmas, 

arewmréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. o be sent, Luc. Phal. 11 :—mepmreov, one 
must send, Xen. Cyr. 8.1, 11. 

aeuTrn-pdprov, 76, the fifth part, Hipp. 580. 26, Plat. Legg. 956 C. 

TEWTTNPLOS, a, ov, a conductor, Greg. Naz. 

aréTTOS, 1, OV, (v. sub wévre) the jifth, oneself with four others, TELTT OS 
pera roiow Od. 9. 335; so in Prose, wéuaros adrés, etc. :—m. omOapy 
Hdt. 2.106; 70 wéumrov pépos a fifth, Plat. Apol. 36 B, etc.; but TO T., 
as Adv. jifthly, Diod. 19. 77. Il. x wéun7n (sc. Huépa), the 
fifth day, Hes. Op. 800, 801, Ar. Nub. 1131; (in Eccl. Thursday) ;-— 
but, 2. % 7. (sc. 686s), via guintana, one of the lanes in a camp, 
Polyb. 6. 30, 6. 

meutrds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. sent, Thuc. 8. 86. 

TIE/MIIO, Ep. inf. -émevar, —évey Od. 13. 48., 10. 18:—Ion. impf. 
méumecke Hat. 7. 106 :—fut. réuw Hom., etc., Dor. wea Theocr. 5. 
141, Ep. inf. meppépevar Od. 10. 484 :—aor. éreppa, Ep. wéwpa, Hom., 
etc.:—pf. méroupa, Thuc. 7.12, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2,10, Dem. 54. 6: pf. 
émeprd pet, lon. —ee, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2,9, Hdt.1. 85.—Med., fut. wéppopar ; 
aor. émepdpny (v. infra B) ;—but the Med. is not used in Prose, except 
in compds. dro-, weTa-, mpo-méumopar.—Pass., fut. reppOnoopar Strabo 
p. 3, Plut.: aor. éréu@pOnv Pind. and Att.: 3 sing. pf. wémepmrae Aesch. 
Theb. 473 (mpo—), Thuc. 7. 77, part. memeupévos Dem. 672. ult., Luc. 
Alex. 32, Dio C. 50. 13: plapf. éwémeunro Dio C. 36.1 (mpova—), Thuc. 
8. 79. 

"9 send, often of persons, esp. of ambassadors and heralds, Il. 3. 116, 
Hdt. 7. 15, Aesch. Theb. 37, etc.; also of troops, Aesch. Pers. 34,54, 
etc., cf. Theb. 470; of a ship, to convey, carry, Od. 8. 556, cf. Aesch. 
Supp. 135; so parmvogédpor S€ p Ereprpay adpar Id. Pr. 131, cf. Pind. P. 
4. 362; c. dupl. acc., 600” m. Tuva to conduct one on his way, Soph. Aj. 
739, cf. El. 1163 :—also of things, meéppw 5€ ro otpoy bmadev Od. 5. 
167, etc.; m. ypdupara, émoroAny Ep. Plat. 310 D, 323 B: metaph., 7. 
kaxov tit to send one evil, Il.15. 109; mapaBaow *"Epwiv Aesch. Ag. 
59; Towds, (nuiav, pdBov, etc., Id. Eum. 203, Eur. I. T. 1308, etc. 5 
iavov, dvelpara Soph. Phil. 19, El. 460; often of omens, 7. oiwvdy, Tépara, 
etc., Il. 24. 310, Xen. Mem. 1. 4, 15, cf. Symp. 4. 48; wavTeias Soph. O. 
T. 149; also a. ixeotous Alras Id. Phil. 495; 7. dpwyds, dAwav Aesch. 
Eum. £98, Soph. O. T. 189 ;—Construction : 1. tbe place to which 
is sometimes expressed by the acc., 7. T1vd Of Bas, dypovs Soph. O. C. 
1770, O. T. 761: but more commonly with a Prep., és Tpoinv, pidny 
és marplda, etc., Il. 6. 207, etc.; m. eis ’AlSao 21. 48; (so Sdpov “Aidos 
eiow Od. 9. 524; also “Ada Eur. I. T. 159); 7. és SidacxdAov éo send to 
school, Plat. Prot. 325 D; (so méumew alone, Ar. Fr. 3); 7. €m ev ped. 
vara Saddoons over .., Od. 4. 560, etc.; 7. mt Opyxay immovs to them, 
Il. 10. 464; but wéymrew él ri to send for a purpose, éw vdwp Hat. 5. 
12; éml vieny Aesch. Cho. 477; émt xatacxonnv Xen. Cyr. 6. 2,93; (so 
aw. eis kar. Soph. Phil. 45) :—also m. éai veve to send to him, Il. 2.63 or 
against .., Aesch. Ag. 61, etc.; also fo send for a purpose, Xen. Hell. 4. 
8,17, Cyr. 6. 2,9: mepi Tivos about something, Thuc. 1. I, Xen., etc. ; 
imép tivos Dem. 162. 6: mapa or mpds Tia to some one, Thuc. 2. 81, 
Xen. An. 5.2.6; &s twa Thuc. 8. 50. 2. by an Adv., otxade, 
oixdvde Od. 19. 281., 24. 418; Svde Sdpovde Il. 16. 445; Ovpate Od. 9. 
461; wddepovee, Il. 18. 452; etc.:—Aiddobe meme commonly means 
to send a living man to Hades, i. e. kill him; but in Il. 23.137, fo con- 
duct a dead man, i.e. attend his funeral procession, ef. infra m1. 3. 
by inf., méumev twa véecba Od. 4.8; EmecOar Il. 16. 575; ievat Od. 
14. 396; lkavéuey 4.29; dye 24. 419; pépew Il. 16. 4545 pepeobac 
16. 681 ;—where the inf. is only poet., and for the most part pleonast., 
as in BA 8 téva, pdorigev 8 edAdayv, etc. ;—but not so in Soph. El. 406, 
pATHp me TéwTE TaTpl TULBEdoa xods :—also to send word, mépmes OF} 
Sdpapte.. maida... Sep’ dmooréd\rcw Eur. I. A. 360; mépmovow oi 
Epopor.. oTpatrevecOat sent him orders to march, Xen. Hell. 3. 1, 7. 4. 
the place from which is expressed by dmé or éx, Il, 16.447, Od. 11. 635, 
etc. 5. absol., where mpéoBes, dyyedor, etc., may be supplied, 
éxépWapev mpos bpas wep) dnoordcews Thuc. 3. 13, cf. Xen. An. 2. 3,15 
néumee KeAevov or KeAeveL TEpToV Thuc. 1. o1., 2.81; €mepme mpos 
Kipov dcdyuevos Xen. Cyr. 1. 5,43 €weumov épwreyres Id. An. 6. 4, 4; 
etc. II. to send forth or away, dismiss, like dmomépmw, to send 
home, Od. 4. 29., 7. 227, etc.; more rarely in Il., as 24. 780; xpi éetvov 


; la 
WELTE—TEVYTOT POPOS. : 





napedvra gudeiv, e0édovra 5& méumev, ‘welcome the coming, spee, 
the parting guest,’ Od.15. 74; bwédexTo Kal méume 23. 315 :—also ¢| 
the father who dismisses his daughter to go to her husband’s house, O« 
4. 5 sq.:—. Twa dnoucov Soph, O. T. 1518, etc. 2. of missile, 
to discharge, shoot forth, like dpinuu, wérpas Hes. Th. 716; dpparos. | 
Togevpa Aesch. Supp. 1005. 3. of words, to send forth, utter) 
Aesch, Theb. 443, Soph. Phil. 846, 1445, etc. III. to conduc 
convoy, escort, Lat. deduco, Il. 1. 390, Od. 14. 336, etc.; so in Att., ¢ 
Soph. Tr. 5713; often of Hermes and othet gods who conduct mortal: 
Od. 11. 626, Aesch. Eum. 12, Supp. 219; hence 6 wéumow absol., ¢ 
Hermes, Soph. Phil. 133 (cf. mépmos, mopmatos, etc.) :—also mopmi| 
méumew to conduct a procession, Hdt. 5.56, Ar. Eccl. 757, Thue. 6. 5() 
Lys. 137. 22, Dem. 47. 13, etc.; m. xopovs Eur. El. 434, Xen. Mem. ; 
3,123; avadjvma a. Menand. “fro. 1, Philostr. 161; hence in Pass 
népmecba Avoviow to be carried in procession in his honour, Hdt. 2. 4¢ 
cf. Plut. Aemil. 32, Demetr. 12. IV. to send with one, gi 
as provision for a journey, etc., eiuara, oirov Od. 16. 83; 7. d@pr 
oxdAa, géna, etc., Hdt. 7. 106, Soph. Phil. 1429, Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 42) 
etc. V. like dvawéurw, to send up, produce, boa wépmer Br6d0, 
pos aia Soph. Phil. 1161. 
B. in Med., wéumecOai tiva,=peTanéutecOa, to send for on 

Soph. O. C. 602, ubi v. Schaf.; zi yppy éméupw rov épov ex Sopa 
1é8a; Eur. Hec. 977 :—esp., wéurecOal twa to send for one in one’s ou, 
matter, Herm. Soph. O. T. 555, Polyb. 32. 5, 2:—cf. Ellendt Lex. Sopl) 
s. V., sub fin. II. to send for oneself, to send in one’s own servic! 
Eus. Or. 111, Luc. Tox. 14. 

awepmoBoXov, 76, (mépme, dBeAds) a five-pronged fork, for stirring th, 
sacrificial fire, Il. 1. 463, Od. 3. 460; used also as a kitchen utensil, Vi 
Hom. 37. i 

mepdnpts, fos, 7, a kind of fish, Numen. ap. Ath. 309 F. 

meudtyodys, €s, (eldos) like bubbles, blisters, dub. epith. of muperd) 
Hipp. 1165 F. | 

aréucré, Tyos, 7, (also mepols, é5os [1], Lyc. 686) :—sometbing fill; 
with air, a bubble, prixrawar mépupigiy eesddpuevat beroio blisters like 4) 
bubbles formed by rain in falling, Nic. Th. 272; so 7. aiparos Aesch. F 
169 :—but also a blister, like puoadis, Galen. 2. HAlov tr. (as | 
were) a sun-bubble, a flash of light, Aesch. Fr. 158; so a. mnA€éoxom, 
xpuoéa Soph. Fr. 319; xepavvia m. Bpovrijs Ib. 483; wéupeye . . dyyer| 
mupés Ib. 3. a mass of clouds driven together by the wind, Iby) 
15; also, a storm, w. Svaxeipepos. Aesch, Fr. 181. 4. Lyc.1.} 
speaks of meupiSwv dna, the voice of departed souls.—For all the| 
meanings v. Galen. ap. Herm. Opusc. 4. p. 276. (The same witth 7o,| 
és, Toupddvé, akin to BéuBos, BouBunris, etc.) j 
tmepdpyndav, dvos, %, a kind of wasp that built in hollow oaks, i" 
underground, Nic. Al. 183, Th. 812; cf. revOpndav, avOpndar. | 

amrépapis, ews, 7, (wéumw) a sending: a mission, Hdt. 5. 543 7 m. Te) 
vee Thuc. 7.17; % 7. Tav vientnpiwv, of a triumphal procession, D) 
C. 44. 41. 

meveoreta, %, the state of a mevéarns :—as Collect.,=of wevéorat, t| 
class of Penestae, Arist. Pol. 2. 9, 2. 

areveotepos, —taros, Comp. and Sup. of wévys. ! 

arevestyS, ov, 6, a labourer, workman, one who serves for hire, like 07) 
The wevéora: were the Thessalian serfs or villains, Ar. Vesp. 1273 (wi 
a pun on wévns), Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 36., 6.1, 11, Dem. 687. 2, Theocr. 1 
35. Like the EiAwres in Laconia (and perhaps like the Ores | 
Attica), they were orig. a conquered tribe, afterwards increased — 
prisoners of war, and formed a link between the freemen and the bo 
slaves; cf, Schol. Theocr. 16. 35, Ath. 265, Thirlw. Hist. of Gr. I. 
437, Grote 2. p. 373. TI. generally, any slave or bondsme 
tivés Eur. Heracl. 639, Phrix. 61 :—a poor man, Ar. Vesp. l.c., Tim, 
ap. Diog. L. 7.16; cf. Ruhnk. Tim. (Some take it as=wévys, fre 
mévopae: but more prob. from Penestia, on the borders of Macedor 
and Illyria, Bartholdy Beitr. z.~Kenntn. v. Griechenl. 45 sq.) : 

meveotixéds, 7), Ov, in the state of a wevéorns, TO 7. OeTTaday Ovos t 
caste of Penestae, Plat. Legg. 776 D. 

arevéw, to be poor, Hesych. 

mévys, 7T0s, 6, (wévopar) properly one who works for his daily bread, 
day-labourer, a poor man, but distinctly placed above the TTWXOS | 
Ar. Pl. 553 (wrwxod piv yap Blos.., Chv éorlv pydiy Exovra: TOD 
névntos Cav peddpevoy kal Trois %pyous mpooéxovta), cf. 1. 133, SOF 
Phil. 584, etc.; é« mevytos mAovaos Lys. 92. 12; méevyres avOpan) 
Hadt. 8. 51; jokingly, a. twos Xen. Oec. II. 5. IT. also 
regul. Adj., 7. 5éuos Eur. El. 1139; and c, neut., év mévq7e o@part « 
372: c. gen., 7. xpnuatav poor in money, Ib. 38; m. pidav Ep. Pl 
332 C; m. dmodoylas Luc. Apol. 11:—also fem. 4 mévnooa, Hesyel 
—Comp. mevéorepos, Xen. Ath. 1. 13; Sup. mevéoraros, De 
as gf 

amevytevw, fo be poor, Pseudo-Phocyl. 26; a. 7wdéds Emped. 234. 
mevynto-Kopos, ov, tending the poor, xetpes Anth. P. 8. 31. 

TeEvnTO-Tpodelov, Td, a poorhouse, Byz. 

TEvynTO-Tpddos, oy, feeding the poor, Byz. 














| 
| 
\ 
| 
| 











, 
: arevOareos—7revrabAov. 


mevOGAEos, a, ov, sad, mourning, Anth. P. 7.604, Nonn. D. 5. 543 :— 
sm. mevOds, dd0s, Nonn. D. 14. 271, etc. 

mevOera, 7), poet. form of rév@os, Aesch. Ag. 430. 

mevOeteTov, v. sub 7evOéw. 

mevOepa, Ion. py, 7, fem. of mevOepds, a mother-in-law, Lat. socrus, 
em. 1123. 1, Call. Dian. 149, Plut., etc. 

mevdeptdevs, ws, 6, a step-father’s son, step-brother, C. I. no. 4079. 
meweptos, a, ov, of or for a mevOepds, Arat. 252: in Manetho 5. 208, 
evOepicds :—mevOé pov" THv mpotka Odor, Hesych. 

mevOepos, 6, a father-in-law, Lat. socer, like éxupés, Il. 6. 170, Od. 8. 
82, Hdt. 3. 52, and Att.; AaBdy “Adpacroy mevOepdv Soph. O. C. 1302: 
-in plur. parents-tn-law, Eur. Hipp. 636; so soceri in Virg. Aen. 5. 457, 
fac. An. I. 55. If. generally, a connexion by marriage, e. g. 
rother-in-law, Eur. El. 1286, Valck. Phoen. 431: also=-yapBpds, a son- 
-law, Soph. Fr.293. (Pott. Et Forsch, 1. 251 compares Sanskr. bandbu 
a relation), from Root bandb to join, our bind, bond; to which also 
at. af-fin-is prob. belongs. Cf. also Curt. 326.) 

mevOepo-kTOvos, ov, =sq., Tzetz. ad Lyc. 161. 

mewWepo-Odpos, ov, slaying one’s father-in-law, Lyc. 161. 

mevOew, Ep. 3 dual mev@cleroy, Il. 23. 283;, Ep. inf. wevOjpeva, Od. 
8.174., 19.120; this form used to be wrongly called inf. aor. for mey- 
qva: (as if from wévOnw), Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 105 Ann. 15, but cf. 
aAnHEvar, TOOHpEvaL, piAnpevar from Kadréw etc.:—fut. —how Aesch. 
1.176: aor. érévOnoa Eur., Aeschin.: pf. memévOnxa Luc. Demon. 25, 
tu—) Dem. 1399. 26: (7évGos). To bewail, lament, mourn for, 
sp. one dead, véxuy wevOjoa: Il. 19. 225; mwevOciy Td ws reOvedra 
idt. 4.95; 1. dvdpa -yéous Aesch. Pers. 545 ; 1. Twvd Snpoata Lys. 196. 
3; 1. TWA Tpixt (cf. kovpd) Aesch. Cho. 173; also éi ru 1. Kal Kel- 
eg0a Aeschin. 84. 14:—absol. to mourn, go into mourning, Plat. 
haedr. 258 B; c. acc, cognato, mevOet véoy oixroy Aesch. Supp. 63: 
-Pass. to be mourned for, Isocr. 213 C. 2. of things, xaxd 
oph. O. T. 1320, Lys. 190. 29 ; mywara Soph. O. C. 739; Tvxas Eur. 
fed. 268. 

mevOnpia, aros, 70, lamentation, mourning, Aesch. Cho. 432, Theocr. 
6. 26; dimAovy 1. Swyarwv Exwv Eur. Supp. 1035. 

mevOnpevar, v. sub mevOéw. 

meVvo-7jLEp0s, ov, of five days, Schol. Pind. O. 5. 13 :—xard wevOnpepov 
mr alternate spaces of five days, Xen. Hell. 7.1, 14: v. sub weprds. 
mevO-nptyvov, 76, 24 yuar, Tab. Heracl. 2. 20. 

mevO-nut-pepys, <s, consisting of five halves, i.e. of two and a half :— 
1 Prosody, Toyz) 7. the caesura after two feet and a half, as in Hexam., 
nd lamb. Trim., Draco p. 126, etc.; 7d mevOnyipepés (with or without 
érpoy) the first two feet and a balf of a verse, Schol. Ar. Av. 627, 
uintil. 9. 4, 78. 

mev0-nt-7d5.0s, a, ov, consisting of five half feet, i. e. of 24 feet, 
en. Oec. 19. 3 and 5, with’v. 1. -wodcaios; but v. Dind. Steph. Thes. 
v., Lob. Phryn. 546 sq. 

mevo-npr-omlGpos, ov, 24 spans long, Philo in Math. Vett. p. 59 :—so 
evO-nyui-radavriatos, a, ov, weighing 24 talents, Ib. 51. 

mevOnpwv, ov, mournful, Aesch. Ag. 420, Christod. Ecphr. 148. 
mevOnpns, es, lamenting, mourning, formed like ppevfpys etc., Eur. 
hoen. 323, Tro. 141. 

mevonpds, a, dv, of or for mourning, iuariov Anaxil. Incert. 5. 
TeVOyos, ews, 77, mourning, Schol. Aesch. Ag. 438. 

mevOntTHhp, fpos, 6, 7, a mourner, Aesch. Pers. 946, Theb. 1062 :— 
M., Kakwv wevOxyrpra, for evils, Eur. Hipp. 805. 

mevOnTHpLos, a, oy, of or in sign of mourning, Aesch. Cho. 8. 
mevOnTiKds, 7), dv, disposed to mourn: Adv. —K@s, Plut. 2.113 D. 
mevOnTwp, opos, 6,=TevOntHp, Theod. Prodr. 

mevdikds, 7, dv, (wévO0s) of or for mourning, mournful, Plut. 2. 102 B, 
tc. Adyv., wevOixds éxew tTids to be in mourning for a person, Xenz 
Yt. 5.2,7; mavu 7. éoxevacpevn Luc. Calumn. 5. 

mévOit.os, ov, also 7, ov Diod. 11.57 :—mournful, mourning, daxptov 
- aidws Aesch. Supp. 579; m. xouvpd Eur. Alc. 513, Or. 458, etc.; 
. Mpéemers 6pav (as Markl.) ld. Supp. 1056 :—7a 7m. mourning-clothes, 
lut. 2.114 E. Il. mournful, sorry, wretched, ynpas Eur. Alc, 
22. Adv. —uws, Theod. Prodr. 

tevOos, cos, 74, grief, sadness, sorrow, Hom., Hes., etc.; TévOos Tivds 
row for one, Od. 18. 324., 24. 423, etc.; 7. GAaoroy éxew Il. 24. 
05; m. Aayxdvey Soph. Fr. 587; a. AauBave riva Il. 16. 548, etc. ; 
eya 7. Axailda yaiay ixdver 1.254, etc.; mevOei 3 drdAnrw BeBorhaTto 
+33 Oupds éreipero m. AvypH 22.242, etc. :—mourning for the dead, 
ovevar ~yéov nal 7. ZOnKas, 17.373 Sdpdeow w. rapacxev Aesch. Pers. 
22, cf. Soph. Ant. 1249; 7. mouncacOa to make a public mourning, 
dt. 2.1; so 7. mpocOfjnavro 6.21; 7. TideTar 2.46; 7. TWOs KoLvOU- 
Gai Eur. Alc. 426; & mévOe elvar Soph. El. 290, 847, Plat., etc.; modd 
“qv kata ro orparémedov Xen. Hell. 4.5,10; 7. Acme C. I. no. 948 ; 
tc.:—in plur., Pind. I. 8 (7). 14, Fr. 126, Aesch. Cho. 334, Plat. Rep. 
95 D, Arist. Rhet. 1. 11, 12, etc. II. an unhappy event, mis- 
rtune, 3. tivds one’s ill-fortune, Hdt. 3.14; @rAav wévOo0s ov TAaTév 
ind. I. 7 (6). 51 :—of persons, @ misery, Soph. Aj.615. (A collat. form 





1227 


of 7460s, as BévOos of 8400s, from same Root as mé-rov6-a, pf. of macxw : 
—perhaps connected with wévopa, mévos.) 

mevia, lon. -ty, 7, (mévopar) poverty, need, mevin eixav Od. 14.157; 
ovAopevnv mw. Hes. Opp. 715; o7dows mevias dére:pa Pind. Fr. 228, cf. 
Hdt. 7.102, etc.; THs mrwyxelas weviay papey civae GdeAphy (Vv. sub 
mévns) Ar. Pl. 5493; 1. 5é€ copiay axe did 7d Svorvyxés Eur. Polyid. 
Io; & mevia eiva, yiyveoOa Plat. Apol. 23 C, Rep. 613 A; 7. xat 
dmopia Andoc. 18. 42 :—plur. mevias in Isocr.185 A, Plat. Prot. 353 D, 
Rep. 618 A, etc. Cf. mévopat. 

Tevixpidéos, a, ov, collat. form of wevixpds, Anth. P. 6. 190. 

mevly popar, = mévomat, Or. Sib, 3. 245. 


mevixpds, a, dv, like wévns, poor, needy, Od. 3. 348, Theogn. 165.181, - 


Solon 3. 23, Pind. N. 7.27, Ar. Pl. 976.—Poet. word, used by Plat. Rep. 
578 A, Polyb. 6. 21, 7 in Sup., N. T.; Adv. —xp@s, Arist. Pol. 1. 2, 3. 

TEVLXPOTYS, 7TOS, 7, =Tevia, Sext. Emp. M. 2.103, Hesych. 

tTrevixpd-hpwv, ovos, 6, %), poor in mind, Byz. 

ITE’NOMAT, Dep., only used in pres. and impf. : I. intr. Zo 
work for one’s daily bread; generally, to toil, work, dudimodro .. évi 
peydporor révovto Od. 10.348; mepl Setmvoy ei peydpoior m. busy pre- 
paring a meal, 4.624; dpp avrov éraipa éoovpéevws éemévovTo Il. 24. 
124: hence, after Hom., 2. to be poor or needy, Solon 16, Eur. 
Hee. 1220, Thuc. 2. 40, etc.; mAovaia 7} mevopévn méAus Plat. Rep. 577 
E ; mAou7ouvtes 7 1. Id. Polit. 293 A; a. nal edpye Id. Gorg. 477 D: 
—c. gen. to be poor in, have need of, Tav aopay (i. e. Tis Gopias) Aesch. 
Eum. 431, cf. Eur. Supp. 210; wdyrev Porphyr. ad Marcell. p. 48 :— 
c. acc., xpyuara Themist. 22 B. II. trans. to work at, prepare, 
get ready, Sdpov nara daira wévoyto Od, 2. 322, cf. 3. 428, etc.; épya 
Hes. Op. 771; Omnére kev 57) tadTa mevwpeda when we are a-doing this, 
Od. 13.394; Ti oe xpi TavTa TéveoOar 24. 407, cf. Il. 19. 200: v. sub 
d:addAay7.—On the precise meaning of mévopat, wevia, cf. omnino Ar. 
Pl. 551 sqq. 

Cf. meveorns, mévos, wovnpds, meiva, imavia; Lat. penuria; Old H. 
Germ. spannen, spinnen; Slav. pina (cruciare): Curt. 354. 

arevOopar, =mevoua, only found in part. aor. wevwOels, poor, needy, 
Menand. Sentent. 43; Meineke zevdpevos. 

arevTa-BrBdos (sc. cuyypadh), 77, a work in five books, Eccl. 

wevtTa-Bpadxus (sc. movs), 6, a foot consisting of five short syllables, 
Cramer An. Ox. 3. 314. 

mevTa-yapBpos, ov, with five sons-in-law, vuppeta Lys. 146. 

WEVTA-Ypappog, v. sub mwevreyp-. 

TEVTG-ywvos, ov, pentagonal, Ath.294E: 70 m. a pentagon, Plut. 2. 
1003 D:— mevt&ywvicds, 7, dv, like a pentagon, Nicom. Arithm. 
p. 120. 

TEVTASAKTUOS, ov, with five fingers or toes, Arist. H. A. 2.1, 5. 2. 
jive fingers broad, Hipp. Art. 783, in form wevred—: also wevraSakru- 
Atatos, Orib. p. 154 Mai. II. as Subst.=aevrddvadoyr, Diosce. 
Noth. 4. 42. 

TevTao-apXos, 6, f. 1. for weumddapyos. 

mevTG-Sexd-erns, ov, 6, = wevTexardexaerys, Hippiatr. 

mevTadikos, 7, dv, (1evras) consisting of five :—Adv. —K&s, Procop. 

wevtadpaypta, 7, five drachms, Xen. Hell. 1.6,12; but the Att. form 
mevredp— should be restored, as in Dinarch. 97. 18. 

TevTadpaxpos, ov, of the weight or value of five drachms, Hat. 6. 89 ; 
m@. ouvadrAdypara Arist. Pol. 4.16, 4., 5.13,2j;—70 m. a piece of five 
drachms, Poll. 9. 60. 

amevTadwpos, ov, (Spor 11), five handbreadths wide, Vitruv. 2. 3. 

mevTaeAos, TevradeAov, poet. and Ion. for révrabAos, —ov. 

TEVTGETHPNS, €s,=mev7aerHs, Schol. Arist. Pax 876, wevraernpods,— 
prob. f. 1. for —er#pov. 

mevraetypia, 7, a period of five years, Gloss. :—mevt&etnpucds, 7, dv, 
falling every jive years, dywv Plut. 2.748 F, C. I. no. 1420, ete. 

mevT&eTnpis, idos, 7, (€ros)=mevrernpis, Lycurg. 161. 40, Arist. Pol. 
5.8, 10, C. I: nos. 1719, 1663: the Roman lustrum, Polyb. 6. 13, 
3. IT. as Adj. coming every five years, = wevTaeTnpikds T. EopTa 
Pind. O. 10 (11). 70, N. 11.35; also alone in same sense, Id. O. 3. 38. 

mTevTGeTHpos, ov, (€TOS) poet. for mevraerns, five years old, Bods Il. 2. 
403.,.7.315; 0s Odi t4raro. 

Tevrietys, €8, or wevraérys, es, five years old, Hdt. 1. 136, etc. :—fem. 
mevraeris, Plat. 2.844 A. TI. of Time, lasting jive years, orov- 
dai Thuc. 1.112; xpdvos C. I. no. 2335. 29 :—neut. Adv. wevrderes, for 
Jive years, Od. 3. 115. 

TevTaetia, 77,=TevTaernpis, Dion. H. 8. 75, Plut. Pericl. 13, etc. 

mevraetifonat, Dep. fo be jive years old, Muratori Inser. p. 1205. 

mrevTalwvos, ov, with five girdles or zones, Strabo 94 and 111. 

mevTa0Aevw, fo practise the mévraddov, Xenophan. 2.2:— so Trevt- 
aOXéw, Ib. 2.16, Paus. 6, 14, 13. 

mwevTabAnTHs, 00, 7,=TévTabdos, Eccl.:—tevrabhytucds, 7), Ov, in the 
m., Schol. Pind. N. 7. 9. 

wevtabAia, 7,=mévTadAor, Epict. Diss. 3.1, 5:—so wevt-d0Atov, 74, 
Pind. P. 8. 95, I. 1. 35. 

avévr-a8Aov, Ion. trevrdebAov, 74, the contest of the five ewercises, Lat, 





1228 méevrabvios—LE NTE. | 


guinguertium, Pind. (who in O. 13. 41 has mevrabdAov, in N. 7. 12 wevr- long or broad, Hadt. 9. 83, Theophr. H. P. g. 4, 2, etc. ;—rejected bi 
deOdov) ; evxapioTel émt vikn wévtabAoy old Inscr. in C. I. no. 34 (but | Phryn. 412 as un-Att. for mevrem—. 


of dub, authority); mev7deOAov doxely or émacxeiv Hdt. 6. 92., 9. 33 -— TevTaTAaot-eTiMELMTOS, ov, five and 4 times as large; so wevra 
in Soph. El. 691, Porson restored aor’ amep vopicera: for the reading of MAATL-ETUTETAPTOS, OY, Jive and 4 times; —emtrptTos, ov, jive and 4 
the Mss., rev7de0n’ & voutCeras.—These five exercises were GApa, dicxos, | times; —ephptovs, v, five and % times ;—all in Nicom. Arithm, y, p. 127 
Spdpos, madn, Tvypy, the last being afterwards exchanged for the dxdéy- TEVTATAGTLOS, a, ov, lon. -rAqotos, 7, ov, five-fold, Hdt. 6. 12, Aris) 
qicis, also dxdy, dxdvriov, and, in Schol. Plat, 87 Ruhnk., called oéyuv- | Pol. 2. 6,15, Dion. H. 9. 58. Adv. —ws, Lxx. | 
yos,—summed up in the pentam. dAya, rodwxeiny, dicxoy, dkovTa, ma- mevratrAaciéTys, 7708, 7, a being the fifth multiple, Nicom, Arithy 
Anv). No one received the prize unless he was winner in all: on the | 114. ; 
order in which they followed, see Béckh and Donaldson on Pind, N, 7 ; mrevrate0pos, ov, jive tAEOpa Large, Joseph. c. Apion, I. 22. 
against them, Herm. Opusc. 3. 26 sq. mevTaTANCLOS, 7, ov, lon. for mevTamAactos. \ 

arévt-aOd0os, lon. wevrdeOos, 5, one who practises the mévrabdov, Arist. | mevtamAokos, ov, five times twisted, Hipp. ap. Paul. Aeg. 6. 78. : 
Rhet. 1. 5, 11, Plut. 2.738 A; a. mais C. I. no. 34 :—the conqueror qTEVTATFAOOS, a, OV, contr. —thois, Ns ovr, five-fold, Lxx: % mwevramhd) 
therein, w. avnp Hdt. 9. 75. II. metaph. of one who tries every- | (sc. edALg) a cup of five ingredients, Calix. ap. Ath. 495 E. ) 
thing, Plat. Rival.138D; év qidocopia wevrabdos versed in every de- arevtatrAdw, to multiply by five, Maxim. in Petav. Uranol. 338 A:— 
partment of philosophy, Diog. L. 9. 37 :—also used in depreciation, of ‘a | Subst. MEVTATIAWOLS, Ews, 77, Id. 


iy 
‘ 
| 


jack of all trades,” Xen. Hell, 4. 7, 5. WEVTATOALS, 7), @ state of five towns, as Doris, Hdt. 1. 144, etc. 
mr évT-atxpos, ov, five-pointed, Anth. P. 6. 57. mevTaTropos, ov, with five passages, Dion. P. 301. } 
arevtraxatris, (50s, 7), Dor. for mevtniooTus, C. I. no. 1834. qrevratrous, v. sub mevTémous. 
arevTaeAevOos, ov, with five ways, Orac. ap. Paus. 8. 9, 2. mevtampwrot, ol, the five first men in the state, Byz.:—twevtampwrelo 


aevrats, Adv. (révre) five times, Pind. N. 6. 33, Aesch. Pers. 323, Ar. | 4, their rank, Pandect. AG 
Pax 242, Isocr. 83 B:—in late Poets mevrdaxt, Opp. C. 3, 56, Anth. P. TEVTATTWTOS, OV, with five cases, Priscian. 


13; 55. TEVTATUAOS, OY, With five gates: Ta II., a quarter of Syracuse, Plut 
TEVTGKLT-PLUPLOL, al, a, five times ten thousand, i.e. 50,000, Hdt. 7. 103, Dio 29. 
Luc. Pisc. 20. arevt-GprOos, ov, five in number, Eccl. 
amevTaxro-xidvot, at, a, five thousand, Hdt. 1. 194, Plat. Legg. 738 | amevrappaBdos, ov, consisting of five staves ot lines, Telest. 5. 
A, ete. mevtappayos, ov, with five berries, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P.6. 300.’ 
arevrakio-xtAlooros, 7, ov, the ,000tb, Byz., Eccl. mevt-apxla, 4, the magistracy of the Five, Lat. quinqueviratus: at Car 
arevTAKAGSOS, ov, jive-branched, 7. % xeip E. M. 127. 41. thage the highest political authority after the Suffetes, Arist. Pol, 2.17 
aevraKAtvos, ov, of a room, with five couches, Arist. Mirab.127.2, Ath. | 7, v. Gottling p. 486. Ns 
205 D, 207 F, ete. arevtais, 450s, %, late and incorrect form of wepmas, q. v. 
| qevTa-KOAOUPOS, oO”, five times abridged, Nicom. Arithm. 127. TevTaonyos, ov, in Prosody, = wevraxpovos, Aristid. Quint. p. 35. | 
TEVTEKOPWVOS, OV, five crows’-lives old, v. TpLKdpwvos. mevTaoKadpLos, ov, with five sets of tholes (cxadpot), Ephipp. Pnpvoy. 1 


mevTaKoot-apxys, ov, 6, the commander of 500 men, or, more pre- | 17; but the Att. form wevréox— should be restored. 
cisely, 512, acc. to Arr. Tact. 10: mevraxoat-apyos, 6, Plut. Alex.76:— | mevracmiOGpos, ov, jive spans long or broad, Xen. Cyn. 2. 4, and } 


qmevriKoovapxia, 7, a command of 500 (512), Jul. Afric. Strabo 711, but the Att. form mwevreom— should be restored. 1 
mevTaxéoror, Ep. wevrnkdcrot, at, a, five hundred, Od. 3.7, Hdt. 1.7, | mevraorddvos, ov, of five stades, mopOpds, xia Strabo 319, 694; mer 
etc. :—in sing., mevraxoota immos five hundred horse, Longus 3.1. TI. | racrdbiov, 7d, five stades, Id. 319, etc.:—also wevragzadiatos, Luc. ) 


at Athens, of mevtaxdo1ol, =% Bovdn, the senate of 500, chosen by lot (of | H.1. 40. / 
dad xvdpov), 50 from each tribe, acc. to the constitution of Cleisthenes, | mwevraorarnpos, ov, five orarhpes in weight, Sosicr. Mapac. 1, | 
Lycurg.152. 30, Dem.1144.18; r7v BovAiy Tovs mevTaxoaious Aeschin. | mwevtaareyos, ov, with five stories, Byz. 
52.8; aevraattxos, ov, of jive lines or verses, Anth. P. 9.173. 
mevraKxoovo-péSupvos, ov, possessing land which produced 500 medimni | wevtd-croixos, ov, with jive rows of grain, xpi6y Theophr: H. F 


yearly, Thuc. 3.16, Lys. ap. Harp. s.v., Arist. Pol. 2.12,6, Plut. Solon | 8. 4, 2. 


4 


18 :—acc. to Solon’s distribution of the Athen, citizens, the weyraxocto- | mevrdatopos, ov, with five mouths or openings, of the Danube, etc’ 

pésipvoe formed the first class, Bockh P. E. 2. 259 sqq., 272 sq., Thirlw. | Hdt. 2. Io., 4. 47. | 

Hist. of Gr. 2. 37. TEVTETUAAGBIa, 4, the having five syllables, Eust. ad Dion. P. 916. 

. mevtaiKoatoortds, 7, Ov, the five-hundredth, one of 500, Ar. Eccl. 1007, | wevtéiotAAGBos, ov, of five syllables, Schol. Eur. Hee. 687, Or. 19s 

; Lysias 176. 13. | Adv. —Bws, Eust. ad Dion. P. 431. j 
4 ie , c 4 Ud 

TEVTEKOTLOGTUS, Vos, 7, a number of five-hundred, Schol. Od. 3. 7 TEVTETUPLYYOS, ov, v. sub mevTEeo—. | 

(vulg. mevraxovrvs), cf. Eust. Opusc. 98. 72. : TEVTETYHLOS, OV, of five different shapes, Plut. Fr. p. 1287 Wytt. 

mTevTaKdpia, 7, the fifth wave, supposed to be larger than the four pre- | aevrdayowvos, ov, five cxolva long: 1O 7.= ordbiov, Hesych. i 

| ceding, Luc. Merc, Cond. 2: cf. tpixvpia. qeVTATGAGVTOS, ov, v. sub TevTeT-. | 

mevradextpos, ov, five times married, Lyc. 142. arevtdtevxos, ov, consisting of five books: as Subst., 7 m. (sc. BiBAo! 

arevTanrGos, —AvOilw, v. sub wevred-. the five books of Moses, Pentateuch, Eccl. 

mevTaAtTpos, ov, weighing five Xitpat or pownds, Poll. 4.173. qevtaropov, 76, =TevTapuddor, Diosc. Noth. 4. 42. 

mevrapepys, €s, i five parts, Strabo 16 5. amevTatporros, ov, of five kinds, Dion. Areop. | 

MEVTALETPOS, OV, consisting of five measures or feet, én Poll. 4.52; 6 | TmevtiddppiiKos, ov, consisting of five drugs or ingredients : pentapbai 


T. (sc. a7éxos) a pentameter, Hermesian. 5. 36, etc. macum, a dish mentioned by Spartian. Ver. 5. 
TEVTGPVOS, OV, of five months, Arist. H. A. 7. 4, 19, Plut. 2.933E; 6 | mevraioins, és, of five-fold nature, five dvuxes Anth. P. 7. 383. 1 
m. (sc. xpdvos) as Subst., Hipp. Epid. 3. 1079 :—rejected by Phryn. as | mevradvdaxos, ov, divided into five watches, vvé Stesich. 52. 





° un-Att, for mevréynyvos, cf. Lobeck 412. aevTaiduAdos, ov, five-leaved, Theophr. H. P. 6. 6, 4 :—mevraduAho' 
MEVTA-LVOUS, OU, weighing or worth jive minae, Harmod. ap. Ath. 184 | 76, cinquefoil, Lat. quinquefolium, Hipp. 474.1., 497. 10, Diosc. 4. 42. | 
F, C. I. no. 123. 33. mevtacwros, ov, with five lights, Aaywas Method. 382 C. } 
, mevTapotpia, 77, a space divided into five parts, Paul. Alex. Apotel. p. | wéevriixd, Adv. (wévte) five-fold, in five divisions, Il. 12. 87. 

71:— —potptatos, a, ov, Procl. arevTixy, Adv.,=foreg., Arist. H. A. 4. 2,17, Plut. 2. 429 F. 

i TEVTAPLOPHOS, v. sub mevTep-. mevraxirror, jive thousand, Tzetz. Hist. 7. 96. 

RS TrevTapupov, To, a kind of ointment, cited from Alex. Trall. arevraxotvucos, ov, containing five xoiviKkes, Poll. 4. 168. 
bi! mevtavala, 7, a squadron of five ships, Polyaen. 3. 4, 2. tmevtaxopdos, ov, five-stringed, Ath. 637 A, Poll. 4. 60. || 
: Vi mrevrdveupos, ov, five-stringed, Boisson. Anecd. 2. 395 :—70 mevtdavev- | tevraxod, Adv. (mevte) in five places, Hdt. 3.117. | 
a" pov, the plaintain, Galen. mevtxpovos, ov, consisting of five different times, pvOpds Dion. 
viv TEVTAVOUPPLOV, TO, a piece of five sesterces, Zonar. Comp. 205. II. of jive ages, of the Phoenix, Or. Sib. 8.139. | 
aye |e mevtakds, 7, ov, five-fold, five, Arist. Metaph. 12. 2, 7. mevriixads, Adv. (wevre) in five ways, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 122, Eus 
‘ tevraolos, ov, jive-branched, Theophr. H, P. 1. 8, 3: -v. wévrotos. 32. 40. j 


~ ; rf ak 
ey? : TevTamadaroros, ov, five handbreadths wide, long, etc., Xen. Cyn. 9. | ILE’NTE, Acol. wépre, oi, ai, 7a, indecl. five, Hom., ete.; 7a neva 
] 14., 10.3: but the Att. form mevremdAacros should be restored, as in | xpareiy, i. e. wévrabAov, Simon. 158. In Composition, the true At! 


C. I. no. 160. 28, 56, 69, etc.—Also mevramadateriatos, Orib. p. 159 | form is mevre-, which has however been almost everywhere changed i) 


At Mai. age : , the Copyists into the later form mevta-, Piers. Moer. 321, Lob. Phryr 
TEVTOMETES, €08, TO, = T evrapuddov, Theophr. H. P. 9.13, 5: so mevta- | 41 3, Herm. Ar. Nub. 755 (759). Cf. népre, Teumacw; Sanskr. and Zer 
wetnAov, 76, Nic. Th. 839. pankan; Lat. quinque (as immos equus, €mopas sequor); Goth, fimf (Ger? 


: Ne TevTaMHXS, €s, Strabo 831 :—and Twevrdmayxus, v, gen. cos, five cubits | fiinf, our five): Lith. peaki: Curt. 629. 











TevTréBa0os—mevTrypys. 


revreBabjos, ov, of five steps, kAiuag Joseph. B. J. 5.5, 2. 
revreBoeros, Acol. mepmeBdnos, ov, made of five bulls’ bides, cduBada 
ppho 99. ) 
revt-eyKepados, ov, with five piths, poivig Theophr. H. P. 2.6, 9. 
revTéypappos, ov, consisting of five lines, meood mr. draughts played on 
board with jive lines, Soph. Fr. 381 :—70 mevré-ypaypov a star of five 
ints formed by the Pythagoreans from a combination of triangles, ¥y, 
ic, Laps. 5; also called mévradga, Schol. 1. c. 
revTeOaKTvAos, mevTeSpaxpta, v. sub revrad-. 
revrecatdeka, oi, ai, ra, indecl. fifteen, Simon. I 54, etc. 
revrekatdexd-ywvov, 76, a figure with fifteen angles (and sides), Procl. 
revrekardexa-ernpts, (dos, 7, a term of fifteen years, Schol. Thuc. 1. 18, 
>. i— -eTypicds, 7, dv, of such a term, Wolf Anecd. 4. 195. 
revrekatdeka-erns, és or —érys, €s, fifteen years old, Arist. H. A. Lo, 
1:—of or for fifteen years, dvoxat, xpdvos Dion, H. 4. 85, Plut. 2. 113 D. 
revrekardeka-pvatos, a, ov, weighing fifteen minae, cited from Math. 
BLue 

revreKkatdena-vata, 77, a squadron of fifteen ships, Dem. 183. 2. 
revrexardeKx-avdpos, 6, a guindecimuir, C. I. no. 4029. 
revrexatdexd-myxus, v, fifteen cubits long or broad, Diod. 14. 115, 
h.197 A :—also —1rynxvatos, a, ov, Tzetz. 

revrexadexa-tAGatwv, ov, fifteen-fold, Plut. 2. 892 A, Ath. 57 F. 
evrekatdekitatos, a, ov, on the fifteenth day, Strabo 725, 780. 
revrekatdeka-TdAavTos, ov, worth fifteen talents, oto. Dem. 838. 25. 
revTekaidexatny-popiov, 74, che fifteenth part, Hipp. 259. 46. 
reyTEKALOEKATOS, 7, OV, the fifteenth, Diod. 12. 81,N. T. 
revTekardekd-xopdos, ov, with fifteen strings, Theon Smyrn. 
revTekadexepeTpos, ov, with fifteen oars, Schol, Il. 16. 170. 
revrekatdex-npys, €s, with fifteen banks of oars, Plut. Demetr. 20. 
revTekad5eX-ypepos, ov, of fifteen days, dvoxat Polyb. 18.17, 5. 
eVTEKALELKOT-ONLOS, OV, with twenty-five marhs, i. e. times, in prosody 
music, Aristid. Quint. p. 35. [é] 

fevrekauelicoot, oi, ai, Ta, twenty-five, commonly written mévTe Kal 
(00t. 

feVTEKALELKOOL-ETYS, Es, fwWenty-five years old, Dio C. 52. 20. 
revTeKaLelKogTOs, 7, dv, the twenty-fifth, Plat. Theaet. 175 B. 
EVTEKALTEVTYHKOVTA-ETNS, és, OF —ETHS, ES, Lwenty-five years old, Plat. 
sp. 460 E. 

‘evTeKaiteooapaKovd-nuepos, ov, of or lasting forty-five days, cited 
m Hipp. 

eVTEKALTPLAKOVTG-peETpos, ov, of 35 metres, Schol, Ar. Pax 974. 
€VTEKALTPLAKOVTOUTHS, €s, (ETOS) of thirty-five years, thirty-five years 
1, Plat. Legg. 774 A. 

‘evTeKOg LOS, oY, consisting of five worlds, Wolf Anecd. 3. 258. 
€VTEKTEVOS, ov, (K7TEls) with five purple threads woven zig-zag round 
border, Antiph. Incert. 76, Menand. Bowr. 5, cf. Poll. 7. 52, Phot., 
id.: awevrecrevns, és, Hesych. 

evtehifou, oi, the five stones: mevrediOois waif, a game played by 
men, in which five pebbles, potsherds, dice, dotpdryado., etc., were 
sed up from the back of the hand and caught in the palm, like the 
ench jew des osselets, Spanish jeuga de tabas, Ar. Fr. 33 5; mevreAOila 
Hermipp. @eoé 9, ubi v. Meineke. 

evTepopdos, ov, having five shapes, Soph. Fr. 548 :—later, revrap-. 
evtetaAactos, v. sub mevtamdAaoros. 

€vTemiKartSexaros, 7, ov, poet. for mevrexardéxaTos, Anth. P. 9. 482. 
evtéTous, 7050s, 6, 4), of five feet, Jive feet long, Plat. Theaet. 147 D, 
I. no. 160. 77: later, wevrdarovus, Arr. Peripl. M. Eux. p. 2. 
evTesupiyyos, ov, with five holes, é¥Aov 7. a sort of pillory, being a 
oden machine furnished with five holes, through which the head, arms, 
1 legs of criminals were passed, Ar. Eq. 1049, cf. Poll. 8. 72: metaph., 
végos Polyeuct. ap. Arist. Rhet. 3. 10, 7. 

evretahavros, ov, worth or consisting of five talents, ovola xphyara 
M. 329. 16., 833. 7, etc.; m. Sinn an action for the recovery of five 
ents, Ar. Nub. 758, 774. 

evt-ernpiKds, 7, dv, happening every five years, Strabo 325, Dio C. 
evr-ernpis, iS0s, 7, a term of five years, bid revrernpldos every five 
irs, Hdt. 3. 97., 4.94. IT. a festival celebrated every jive years, 
has the Panathenaea at Athens, Hdt. 6. 111, Thuc. 3.104, C. Ino. 82. 
3 cf. wevraernpis. 

evt-€rns, es, of five years, cmovdat Ar. Ach. 188. 

evre-tptalw, to conquer five times, Anth. P. 11.84. 

evrextAvoeris, vos, 4), a number of 5000, Eccl. 

&vTEXOUS, ovy, of five xédes, Ar. Fr. 183. 

evTEXpOvov, 70, a space of five years, Schol. Ar. Pl. 584. 
evTnkov0-7.epos, ov, of fifty days, mpodecpia Dion. H. 2. 57. 
vTmKovra, ol, ai, 7d, indecl. fifty, Il. 2. 509, etc.: Acol. mevretkovra, 
rinna 13, 

evTnKovTd-Spayj.0s, ov, worth Jifty drachms, Plat. Crat. 384 B:—7o 
a Cyrenaic gold coin, Poll. 9. 60. 

evrnkovru-ernpls, 77, a period of fifty years, Schol. Thuc, 1.18, 97. 


1229 


TevTnKOvTi-eTys, €s or -Erys, €s, fifty years old, Plat. Alc. 1. 127 E, 
Dion. H. 4. 29, etc. IT. of or lasting fifty years, xpovos, Diod. 
4.58, etc.; fem., reyTnkovtaéribes orovdai Thuc. 5. 32.—Cf. mevrnkov- 
TOUTNS. 

TevTHKOVTG-eTia, 77, a space of fifty years, Dion. H. 4. 32, Philo 1. 
551. 

TevTNKOvTa-Kat-TpléTys, Es, Of fifty-three years, Polyb. 3. 4, 2. 

TEVTHKOVTE-Kapyvos, ov, fifty-beaded, Hes. Th. 312. 

TevTyKOvTd-Kepados, ov, = foreg., Simon. 207; in Pind. Fr. 93, Herm. 
restores €kaTovTakapavoy, 

TevTyKovTauts, Adv. fifty times, Byz. 

TEVTNKOVTA-LEToSL0S, ov, with fifty chambers, Hesych. 

TEVTHKOVTA-LHVLatos, a, ov, happening every fifty months, Tzetz. 

TevrynKovTa-Autpos, ov, weighing fifty itpat, Diod. 11. 26. 

TEevTHKOVTA-tTaLSs, TAL5os, 6, 7, consisting of fifty children, yévva wevT. 
Aesch, Pr. 853; al. mevtnxovrdénas. IT. having jifty children, 
Aavads 7. Aesch. Supp. 320; vulgo male mevrnxooréras. 

TEVTNKOVTA-THXUS, U, gen. €os, fifty cubits bigh, Ath. 196 B, Joseph. B. 
J.5.5, 8: in Tzetz. also —myxvatos. 

TevTyKovTa-TheOpos, ov, fifty plethra large, Eust. 776. 60.—poet. —1é- 
AeOpos, Nonn. D. 25. 504. 

TevTnKovTapxéw, fo be a wevtnxdvrapxos, Dem. 1215. 1; and wevty- 
kovrapxta, 7, bis office, Plat. Lege. 707 A. 

TevTynKOvT-apXos, 6, the commander of fifty men :—in Xen. Ath. 1. 2, 
commonly explained as ¢he captain of a penteconter; but perhaps ax 
Officer commanding 50 men under the trierarch, cf. Dem. 1212. 6, 21 
(where a ¢rireme is spoken of), 1214. 12. 

TEvTHKOVTAS, Ados, 7, the number fifty, Soph. Fr. 379, Philo 2. 481. 

TEVTHKOVTE-TGAavTia, 7, fifty talents, Dem. ap. Poll. g. 52. 

TEvTHKOVTAXOOS, oY, contr. —xous, ovv, (xéw) yielding or multiplying 
itself jifty-fold, 'Theophr. H. P. 8. 7, 4. 

TevTHKOvTa-wpos, ov, of fifty hours, Evagr. 

TEVTHKOVT-EpeTH.OS, ov, with fifty oars, Schol. Il. 16. 170. 

MEVTHKOVTEPOS, V. sub —Topos. 

wevrnkovrTyp, jpos, 6, the commander of fifty men, name of an officer 
in the Spartan army, Thuc. 5. 66, Xen. Lac. 11. 4, Hell. 3. 5, 22., 4. 5, 
7, An. 3. 4, 21; sometimes wrongly written wevtnxoornp. The Athen- 
ians said mevTnkdvTapyxos. 

TEVTHICOVTHPNS, €s, = TEvTNKOVTOpos, Polyacn. 4. IT, 3 —TevTyKovTY- 
ptkov mAolov = revrnKdvTopos, Polyb. 25. 7, I. 

TevtnKovTd-ytos, ov, (yua) of fifty acres of corn land, Il. 9. 579, Phe- 
recyd. 71. 

TevTyKOvT-Opyuos, ov, fifty fathoms deep, high, etc., Hdt. 2. 149. 

TEevTHKOVTOpOS (sc. vais), 7, a ship of burden with fifty oars,, Pind. P. 
4: 430) Eure le T. 1124, Thue. 1. 14, etc.) ln Hde 9, 152,'163,'164)) 3. 
41, etc. we find the form wevtyxédvrepos, which Schweigh. has restored 
also in 3. 124., 6. 138, where the Mss. mevrnxévropos. 

Tevrnkovrovrys, €s, contr. for wevtnKovTaeTns, fifty years old, Plat. 
Rep. 540 A, Legg. 670 A. IT. of or lasting fifty years, omovbat 
Thue. 5. 27. 

mevrnkovtToduda£, axos, 6, a watcher over fifty, E. M. 729. 17. 

mTevTy Korot, at, a, Ep. for wevTaxdoror, five hundred, Od. 3. 7. 

TevTnKooT-apXos, 6, fhe chief of the body which farmed the tax wevrn- 
koo7n, the farmer-general of the taxes, who represented the whole body, 
also dpxwvns, A. B. 297, Phot.; v. Bockh P. E. 2.n. 70, who also restored 
mev7nKkooTwvay in Lex. Rhet. 297 for wevtnkooTav. 

TevTyKOoTEVopat, Pass. to be charged with the tax wevrnkooTh on any 
articles, Dem. 932. 27; also of the articles, to have the tax paid upon 
them, od’ ériovy ebpioxopev .. nenevrnkoaTevpevoy Ib. 29, cf. A. B. 297. 

mevtnKkooTnp, f.1. for mevTnKovTNp, q. Vv. 

TevTnKOTTO-hOyos, 6, a collector of the tax mevTnkooTH, Dem. 558. 18., 
909. 10; cf. A. B. 297, Lob. Phryn. 638 :—hence tevtynkooroAoyéw, Zo 
collect this tax, Poll. 9. 29 :—trevrykooroNbytov, 76, the office where it 
was paid, Ib. 

mevtynkoorotrats, f.1. for mevrnxovTar-—. 

TEVTHKOTTOS, 7, OV, fiftieth, Plat. Theaet. 175 B. IT. as Subst., 
1) TEVTNKOOTH, 1. (sub. pepis), the fiftieth part, at Athens the tax 
of the fiftieth, or two per cent., on all exports and imports, as imported 
corn, Andoc. 17. 24, Dem. 1353. 21; in plur., Dem. 738. 5: v. Bockh. 
P. E. 2. 24, Dict. of Antiqq. s. v.:—metaph., ravryv evpnee Medias 
kawny inmnKis Twa wevtnkooTHy invented a new sort of composition 
of two per cent. in lieu of his cavalry service, i. e. paid this instead of it, 
Dem. 568. 12. 2. (sub. 7mépa), the fiftieth day (after the Passover), 
Pentecost, Lxx, N. T. 

mevTyKooTUs, vos, 1, the number fifty, a number of fifty, esp. as a 
division of the Spartan army, Thuc. 5. 68, Xen. An. 3. 4, 22: v. sub 
Adxos. 

TEVTYKOTT-OVNS, ov, O, cf. TNEVTNKOOTAPXOS. 

MevTNpyNS (sc. vas), 7, @ quinguereme, Hdt. 6. 87, Polyb. 8. 6, 2, etc.: 
—so TevtypiKov mAciov, oxdgos Id. 1. 59, 8.. 3. 41, 2, etc.—Cf sub 


Tpinpns. 
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1230 TEVTOCOS— TENT AMAL. 


arévr-ofos, ov, like mevrdo(os, with five branches: Hes. Op. 740 calls 
the hand révro(ov, the five-branch ; cf. wevraxdados. 
amevt-dpyuos, ov, of five fathoms, Lucill. in Anth. P. 11. 87: the older 
Att. form was Tevtmpvyos, Xen. Cyn. 2.5; v. sub Sexmpvyos. 
arevt-dpoBov, 76, —6poPos, 7), a plant, elsewh. yAvuvoldn Diosce. 3. 157, 
Plin. 25. 10., 27. 60. : 
arevTOUYKLOV OT mevroytov, 76, the Lat. guincunx, Epich. § Ahr. 
arevtoBodos, ov, (OBoréds) of or worth five obols, m. jAvacaca to sit 
in the Heliaea at 5 obols a day, Ar. Eq. 798, cf. Inscr. in Rangabé, Antt. 
Hell. nos. 56, 57; xvAlxvov Tov TevTwBoAov a cup of five-obol wine, Lyc. 
ap. Ath. 420 B. 
arevtovuxos, ov, with five nails, Philostr. 63, v. Lob. Phryn. 708. 
mevtapodos, ov, (Spopos) with five stories, Dion. H. Rhet. 1. 3, Diod. 1. 
45, etc. The form revrépogos is corrupt, Schaf. Dion. H. de Comp. p. 
203, Lob. Phryn. 709. 
arevT@PVYOS, ov, v. sub mevTdpyutes. 
*aréve, V. mevopar :—trevaels, v. 7EVOOpaL. 
arééis, ews, ), (wéxw) a shearing or combing, Hesych. 
areoldys, €s, with a swollen méos, Comic. Anon. 280. 
TIE’OS, cos, 76, membrum virile, penis, often in Ar. (Cf. TOG On 5 
Sanskr. pasas.) 
ameT@raduta, Ep. for removOvia, from nacxe, Od. 17. 555. 
aretrardeupevws, Adv. 77 a well-bred manner, Ael. V. H. 2. 16. 
arematve : aor. érémava Ar. Vesp. 645 :—Pass., fut. menavOncopa, aor. | 
érendvOnv (v. infra): pf. inf. wemdvOae Arist. Probl. 20. 20: (mero). 
To ripen, make ripe, Hdt. 1.193, Eur. Incert. 115; 7. tiv dmwpay, of 
the vine, fo bring its fruit to perfection, Xen. Oec. 19.19; so [9 oven | 
n. TéTTapas Kapmovs Ath. 77 C: but oven m. Tv odpra, by being boiled 
with it, Plut. 2.697 B :—Pass. to become ripe, Hdt. 4. 199, Ion ap. Plut. 
2.658 B, etc. 2. metaph. fo soflen, assuage, mendvar opyhy Ar. 
Vesp. 645; dpy) menavOnoerar Xen. Cyr. 4.5, 21; of a person, iV 
neravOyjs Eur, Heracl. 159, cf. Id. Meleag. 55. 3. in Pass., also of 
tumours, fo soften and suppurate, Hipp. 1170 B; of illness generally, Id. 
Aph. 1246, Progn. 40; cf. memacpds :—xpas emt xpwrt memaiveTo grew 
warm, Theocr. 2. 140. II. intr.,=Pass., to become ripe, Ar. 
Pax 77103; 
aremrattepos and —ratos, irreg. Comp. and Sup. of menawy. 
meu Aaypévos, memdAakro, v. sub maddoow. 
meTraAav, cf. TaAAw, GumeTarAwy. 
méerrapar, pf. of *rdopya, Theogn. 663. 
aémavos, ov, rarer collat. form from mézov, Artem. I. 75, Anth. P. 9. 
261 : Comp. weravwrepos, Paus. 9. 19, 8. 
mémavots, 77, a ripening, Arist. Meteor. 4. 2, I, Theophr. H. P. 5. I, 
2etc. 
aretravtTicés, 7, dv, able to ripen or soften, c. gen., Hipp. Acut. 395. 
memipetv, an old (prob. Aeol.) inf. aor. 2, only found in Pind, P. 2. 105 
(with v. 1. wemopeiv), where the Greek Interpp. explain it by evoeigar, 
onpivat, to display, manifest. Acc. to Bockh (57), akin to Lat. parere. 
Hence met&pevouros, explained in Hesych. by eUppacros, capys ; and 
the name of the island Ilemdpyos. 
areTrap.evos, Vv. sub meipw. 
meTrappjnotacpéves, Adv. with freedom of speech, Eus, V. Const. 
4. 75- 
mTeTacpHV, V. sub maTéopat. 
meTAgHOs, 6,=Témavois: in Medic. a concoction of the juices, Lat. 
concoctio, Hipp. Epid. 1. 940, cf. 1086 :—also suppuration, 3. 1083. 
arémevpos, ov, in Soph. Tr. 728 also a, ov:—like mémay and 7eémavos, 
ripe, Lat. maturus, of fruit, Theophr. C. P. 3. 6, 9, Anth. P. 12. 185 :— 
of girls, opp. to véas, Ar. Eccl. 896; map0évor Plut. Comp. Lye. c. 
Num. 4, cf. Lycurg. 15; @Aéovor mémecpos Anth. P. 12. 9, cf. Anacr. 
87. 2. metaph. softened, dpyh Soph. |. c. 3. 1. védos a 
disease come to its crisis, Hipp. Acut. 390; meme:porepoy with freer sup- 
puration, I1d.1024 A. [Fem, mémecpa acc. to Draco 79. 20, Choerob. 
220.18. Eust. and E. M. quote from Anacr. ].c. an Iambic ending xat 
mémerpa yiryvopat or yevopnevn, where Bgk. wémespos eyevdunv. Hipp. 
and Arr. have mémecpos in fem. (but the Rav. Ms. of Ar. reads wemetpas) ; 
and so Plut., etc.:—Perhaps the analogy of mwyv, miepa suggested 7eé- 
metpa, as from mérov. | 
Tmereropevos, Ady. boldly, confidently, Strabo 696, Diog. L. 4. 56. 
TEeTEpAagpevaKis, a definite number of times, Arist. Anal. Post. 1. 21, 5, 
Bekker: vulg. remepacpevws. 
aemepaTos (remépioTos ?), ov, peppered, Geop. 8. 39. 
memepnpevos, v. sub mepaw (3B). 
amémept, 76, pepper, ghe pepper-tree, Lat. piper, Antiph. Incert. 18, etc.: 
—gen. menépews, Plut. Sull. 13, Ath. 381 B; mewépios Theophr. H. P..9. 
20, 2; but other forms imply a nom. wrérrepts, 6, viz. Tov memepidos Eubul. 
Incert. 15 B, ubi v. Meineke; mewépid. Ael. N. A.g. 48; memepidey Ath. 
376 D; wéwepw Nic. Al. 332, Th. 876; ai wemépides the pepper-trees, 
Philostr. 97, cf. Phot. Bibl. 325. 6. 
tetrepila, to be or taste like pepper, Diosc. 2. 1go. 
memrepitys, ov, 0, fem. Cris, dos, like pepper, Plin. 20. 66. 


arerep6-yapov, 76, peppered yapoy, Alex. Trall. 1. 67. 
aremracpévws, (or —eop) Adv. closely, Hesych. s. v. BUCny. 
memiOetv, twemi@otca, memiPourev, wemiGorev, memOjow, méemOpe 
v. sub 70. 
areTrivapevos, v. sub mvdouar. 
memuorteupevs, Adv. truly, Aristox. ap. Stob. 457. 2. 
memicTapnéevas, Adv., =foreg., iDp-6@. | 
TeTAGVynpEevws, Adv. roaming, T. éxew Isocr.197 C: of fits of diseas 
irregularity, Hipp. Epid. 1. 941, etc. | 
metAacpévws, Adv. by pretence, feignedly, opp. to GAn@ds, Plat. Re 
485 D. 
meTAGTUGpEvws, Adv. widely, Tzetz. | 
méndnyov, TeTAnYépev, TeTANYeTO, TeTANYas, Vv. sub TAROT, | 
| 
} 


' 


aeTTAnOucpévws, Adv. copiously, Tzetz. 
areTrAnEvos, Vv. sub TEAdCo. 

metAnpwopévas, Adv. copiously, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 1285. 

mens, loos, 7, a plant, Euphorbia peplis, purple spurge, Diosc. 4. 16: 

also wéarAvov, 76, Hipp. Acut. 387, Galen. = | 

meto-ypadta, %, a description of the peplos, or the subjects worked ( 

| 


¥ 
| 


it, name of a work by Varro, being a sort of ‘ Book of Worthies,’ C| 
Att. 16: 11, 3, cf. Ern. Clav. s. v. 
meTA0-S6X0s, ov, receiving the wémAos, Eust. 1776. 42. “al 
aremrAotrotta, %, tbe making of the peplus, A. B. 1410. | 
atémos, 6, in late Poets also with heterog. pl. nérAa, Anth. P. 9. 61 
C.1. no. 5172 :—the Lat. peplum, any woven cloth used for a coverir| 
a sheet, carpet, curtain, veil, to cover a wagon, Il. 5.194; a funeral-uj 
Il 24.7903 a seat, Cau. OO; II. esp. a large, full robe, wo, 
by women, Hom., etc. It was made of fine stuff, €avds, wadaxds, re 
ros, Il. 5. 734., 24.796; Od. 7.96; adorned with rich patterns, movdiA, 
Il. 5. 734 (cf. memAoypadia); and being worn over the common dre 
fell in rich folds about the person: it answered therefore to the ma. 
iudriov or xAatva. The mémdos presented by Antinotis to Penelopé W 
fastened by twelve mepdévac and must therefore have fitted closer to t) 
person, Od. 18.292. ‘That the métAos of the woman might cover tj 
face and arms is plain from Xen. Cyr. 5. 1, 6; but it must not be her) 
inferred that it was merely a veil or shawl. 2. most famous w 
the awémAos of Athena, embroidered with mythol. subjects, which Ww 
carried like the sail of a galley in public procession at the Panathena: 
Eur. Hec. 465-473, Ar. Eq. 566, Strattis Maxed. 1, Plat. Euthyphro 6 | 
etc.: it may be seen on several ancient statues of the goddess, |) 
Virg. Ciris 21 sq., Meurs. Panath. 17, Winckelmann’s Werke 5. p, 4 
Dict. of Antiqq. s. v. 3. later, sometimes a man’s robe, esp. of 1] 
long Persian dresses, Aesch. Pers. 468, 1028, 1160, cf. Poppo Xen. C| 
3.1,13: a man’s cloak, Soph. Tr. 602, 674, 758 (called xeraw, 76) 
Eur. Cycl. 301, Theocr. 7. 17. IIL. che peritonaeum, dub,, 
Orph. Arg. 310. IV.=7endXis, Hipp. 265. 31, Diose. 4. I 
(The deriv. is uncertain.) . 
aréwAwpa, aTos, 7d, as if from memAdw, a robe, garment, Aesch. Th 
1039, Soph. Tr. 613, Eur. Supp. 97, cf. Ar. Ach. 246. 
awénvopat, old Ep. pf. pass. of mvéw, with pres. sense, to have breath 
soul, and metaph. to be wise, discreet, prudent: Hom. uses its 2 Si 
rénvioa cot vow Il. 24.3773 inf. remvicOa (not renvdc@ar) Il. 23. 4, 
Od. 10.495; 2 sing. plqpf. with impf. sense, wémviiao Od. 23. 210; |! 
far most common in part. wemvdpévos (Hes. has this only in Op. 729, | 
does not use the other forms at all); Theogn. 29, has wémvvoo as the 
imperat.—The word is used always in metaph. sense, mostly as epitht 
men, Il. 3. 203, Od. 3. 52, etc.; but also 7. wos, 7. pydea Od. I. 3! 
Il. 7. 278; wenvupéva dryopevew, Balew, cidévar, vojoa, etc., Od. 
352, Il. 9. 58, etc. :—this part. also occurs in later Prose, (@v mal me} 
living and breathing, Polyb. 6. 47,9., 53.103; (so wémvurat Id, 36. 6,'} 
Nic. has an opt.-aor. pass., mv00eins dxévitov understand it, Al, 13. | 
sub-mveéw.) 
mreTronpevws, Adv. fictitiously, Schol. Il. 15. 607. 
aerrolOyars, #, trust, confidence, boldness, Lxx, Philo 2. 444, Ep. Epl 
3.12, Joseph. A.J. 1.3,1; in pl. Babr. 43.19; v. Lob. Phryn. 20) 
also tetrovfia, 7, Hesych. <_. 
aretrod6tws, Adv. =memeopevws, Aquila V. T., Dio Chr. 1. 383. | 
arerrolWopev, Ep. for memoi@wpev, Od. 10. 335. 
metrovnpevws, Adv. part. pf. pass. elaborately, Ael. N. A. in epilogo. 
arétrovia, pf. 2 of maaxw, Od. 
areTrovOnars, ews, 7, a suffering, Damasc. ' 
areTTOpely, V. METApELY. 
arerropOnpevws, Adv. so as Zo be destroyed, A. B. 393, Suid. 
memroa0at, pf. pass. inf. of rivw, Theogn. 
aréroaGe, Ep. for mendvOate, v. sub racxw. 
mémooXxa, poet. for rérov0a, Stesich. ap. Phot., Epich. 7 Ahr. 
mempadiAn, 7, (Tépdw) crepitus ventris, Hesych.; mpaditn, Theogn\: 
in, Cramer An. Ox. 2.111; v. Lob. Pathol. p. 108. II. asf 
of fish, Hesych. [| 
TETPOTAL, TETPWTO, mTEeTIpwLLEVOS, V. sub *zdpw. | 
menTapar, TwemTapevos, Vv. sub TETOVYULL. | 











| 


| 











TENTEWTA—TEpaios. 1231 


menmTe@Ta, V. sub rimrw, 

MeMTHPLOS, a, ov, =weTrinds, Aretae. Sign, M. Diut. 2. 7. 

memos, V. sub TrHTTw. 

MEMTUKOS, 77, OV, assisting digestion, Td Oeppov memrixdy Arist. Part. An. 
3, 53 Svvayus 1. digestive power, Diosc. 3. 58. 


after the compar. Part., v. sub #jmep, iémep. 
Kaltrep. 
mépa, Adv. beyond, across or over, further, Lat. ultra, wéxpt TOD pécov 
kaOtévar, wépa 8’ ov Plat. Phaed. 112 E, 2. c. gen., "ATAayTiKov 
a: t oe 4 F} v4 
mEpa pevyey opwy Eur. H. F. 234; a. bpov éAavvew Lex ap. Dem. 634. 


6. after xai, v. sub 





































memos, 7, Ov, verb. Adj. from mécow, cooked, but distinguished from | 13 sqq.; Tovrou pi) 7. mpoBaivew Arist. Pol. 6. 4, 12 II. of 
pba wal dard, Eur. Cress. 13.5, Plut. 2.126 D. Time, beyond, longer, ovnére mwépa émodtdpenoay Xen. An. 6. 1, 
memtpta, 7, a cook, Hesych. s. v. otrorouds. 28. 2. c. gen., mépa pecovans Hucpas Ib. 6.5, 7; mépa Tov 


METITO, v. sub récow. 

meTUKVOpevws, Adv. close-pressed, Jo. Chrys. 

menucpat, pf. from muvOdvopar, Hom. 

METION, oy, gen. ovos: Comp. and Sup. T€TALT Epos, —TATOS :—pro- 
erly of fruit, cooked by the sun, ripe, mellow, Lat. mitis, Hat. 4. 23, 
acchyl. 46, Soph. Fr. 190; opp. to dds, Ar. Eq. 260, Xen. Oec. Ig. 
g; of wine, Ar. Fr. 563, etc.:—mémova roeiv Tivd, by beating him, 
om. in Meineke Fr. 4. 669. 2. cixvos mémwv, a kind of gourd 
t melon, not eaten till quite ripe, whereas the common olxvos was eaten 
nripe, Hipp. 497. 21, Plat. Com. Aa. 1, Anaxil. Incert. 3, Arist. Probl. 
0. 32, I, etc.; (also mwémwy alone, ap. Ath. 68 E): proverb., pad@axw- 
epos memovos oxvov Theopomp. Incert. 5 ; so mematrepos popwy Aesch. 
r. 244; 1. Gmiovo Theocr. 7. 120. 3. mémov fedpa mild, less 
wid, Hipp. Vet. Med. 15; but 1. d00cqy ripe, ready to suppurate, Her- 
\ipp. Ocoi 3. II. metaph, soft, tender, etc., as always in Hom. 
nore often in Il. than-in Od.), and in Hes., in addressing a person, 


worpov Id. Hell. 5.3, 5 trav wevrixovra tm. yeyovdras above fifty years 
old, Plat. Legg. 670 A. III. mostly metaph., beyond measure, 
excessively, extravagantly, mépa déyew, ppdcew Soph. El. 633, Phil. 332; 
1275, cf. Valck. Hipp. 1032; w. Aumety Ar. Av. 1246; paredvew, (nreiv 
Soph. O. C, 211, Plat. Tim. 29 D; 7m. maOeiy Eur. El. 1185; of To wm. 
orépavres, of 5& Kal 7. pucodow Tragic. ap. Arist. Pol. 7. 7,8; pdyos 
exer TOTe w., Tére 5’ trepev Soph. O. C. 17453;—so0 7d mépa Plat. 
Phaedr. 241 D, Anon. ap. Suid. s. v. répa:—more or greater, mora Kat 
Tépa KAvwy things incredible, and more than that, Ar. Av. 416; way 
ToAphoaca Kat m. Soph. Fr. 195. 2. c. gen. more than, beyond, 
exceeding, 1. dixns, Karpov Aesch. Pr. 30, 507; 700 eixdros zm. Soph. O. 
T. 743 7. Tov vopor Id. El. 1506; 7. 700 mpoohoyros Antipho 129. 
29; m. Tov déovros Plat. Gorg. 487 D; m. rod perpiov Id. Tim. 6s D; 
Tépa TOU peyiorou géBov beyond the greatest, i.e. the most excessive, 
Plat. Phileb. 12 C; davpdraw mépa more than marvels, Eur. Hec. 714; 
Sewory xai wépa Servod Dem. 1123. 22; mépa pcdipvov more than a me- 


lostly as a term of endearment, émoy Kanavniddy ll. 5.109; @ wémoy | dimnus, Isae. 80. 30; édmidos m. Plut. Sull. 11. IV. above, 
55. 9. 252, etc.; xpeé mémoy my pet ram (says Polyphemus), Od. 9. | bigher than, tov €uav éxOpav pw’ évepOey dvr’ dvéornoas t. Soph. Phil. 
¢7;—in bad sense, soft, weak, & wérov, @ Mevédae Il. 6.55; @ we- | 666; 7. dvOpcmov, Tr réxvns Philostr. 726, 733. V.= Any, 


wes ye weaklings, 2.235; Kuxve wéwov Hes. Sc. 350, cf. Id. Th. 544, 
j0:—once in Trag., mérov my friend! Soph. O. C. 515. 2. in 
tt. mild, gentle, memartépa yap poipa Tis Tupavvidos Aesch. Ag. 1365 ; 
IX90s méraw softened pain, Soph. O. C. 437, etc.: c. dat., ExOpois 7. 
mile to one’s foes, Aesch. Eum. 66. V.s. weémerpos, (Same Root as 
'J0w, TETTO. ) ; 
(EP, enclit. Particle, adding force or positiveness to the word to 
hich it is added, being probably a shortd. form of mép: in the sense of 
ry much, however much, altogether. Its usage is most extensive in Ep. 
id Lyr. Poets, being in Att. added only to Relatives and Particles. Its 
tce is confined to the word to which it is annexed. Usage : 1. 
Hom. very often with an Adj. and the part. dv, émei p’ trexés ye 
vwvG4adi6v wep édvra, all shortlived as I am, Il. 1. 352; “lOd«ns xpavahs 
p €ovons 3. 201 :—mostly to cal! attention to something objected to, 
ce Kaimep (q. v.), dyads wep édv however brave he be, Lat. quamvis 
ris, 1b. 131, etc.; xparepds wep ed 15.164; Kiveds mep dey 9. 3733 
UpLTHTNY Tep EodoaY 9. 343; Pidnv wep €ovoay 1. 587; weyay ep 
v7a. 5.625; so in Trag., deAwrd wep dvra Aesch. Supp. 55; “yevvaids 
p @y Soph. Phil. 1068; also with a Subst., dAédyw wep éovon Il. 1. 
63 yuvn wep obca Aesch. Theb. 1038; with an Adj. and Subst., Avyus 
p éav dyopnrns Il. 2.246: also with cal preceding, xat xparepds rep 
v, y. sub katmep ; (in such-cases it stands between the emphatic word 
d the part. dv) :—sometimes the part. dy is omitted, pddpuov mep 
mp however shrewd, Il. 16.638; xparepds mep 21. 63; xepelovd mep 
+539; éAcewdrepds mep 24.504; Oot mep 20.65, Od. 3. 236 :—but 
is -subjoined immediately to other participles, which are themselves 
iphatic, as feuevwy wep however eager Il. 17. 292; daxvipevds ep 
eved though he be, etc.: but in such phrases as mica wep povéorres, 
Aa mEp pepaws, “Aidds wep iwv, 14. 217, etc.—ep refers to the word 
lich it follows. 2. with Advs., wivuy0d ep for a very Jittle, 1. 
6., 13.573: dAiyov wep II. 391; mpardy wep first of all, 14. 2953 
ramiov ep 8. 353; ope wep Pind. N. 3.140: also to strengthen a 
gation, obdé mep 70, not even, not at all, where, as in ne.. quidem, ovdé 
divided by one or more words from meép, as ovd’ iuiy woTapos TeEp 
poos apxecer Il. 21.130, cf. 8. 200., 11. 841., 21. 410, Od. 1.593 ph- 
Te kal od yuvaiki wep imos eivar Od. 11. 441; so, Hdt. 6.57 has pi 
9:—this usage is alien to Att. 3. to cali attention to one or 
re things of a number, however, at any rate, yet, much like ye, as 
iy mép jot dperrey eyyvadrji~ar honour however (whatever else) he 
ed me, Il. 1. 353, cf. 2. 236., 17. 121, 239; Tode wép por émiKpHnvoy 
\Owp 8. 242: so in imperat. clauses wep is commonly attached to the 
Ss. Pron., dAAd ot wép yuv tigov but do then at all events, 1. 508; 
\d Kal.adrot mep movedpeba LO. 70; pets 8 avrol wep ppacwpeba 17. 
2; So also oOévos dvépos Gupédrepol wep TxMpev 21. 308 :—so in the 
‘dosis of hypotheticals, ef 5¢ rox ’"A7pelins pey ampydeTro.., ad 8 
Nous aep .. €A€aupe g. 301, cf. 11. 796 sq., 12. 349, 362, ete. II. 
Te generally, and in Prose as well as Poetry, after various Conjunctions 
1 Relative words, with which it commonly forms one word: 1. 
et hypothetical Conjs., v. sub cimep. 2. after temporal Conjs., 
‘ mep just when, Il. 4. 259., 5. 802, etc.:—so mos .. wep II. 86; 
w mep Soph. O. C. 301, etc.:—also mpiv mep before even, Il. 15. 
Re 3. after Causal Conjs., v. sub éweimep émerdjmep :—also 


except, Xen. Symp. 8.19, where however mapa is now read; so ovdey 

mépa nothing else, v. Mark}. Eur. I. T. g1.—lIn all senses mépa may 

stand either before or after the gen., but commonly before.—Comp. 
wepairepos, a, ov, Adv. mepaitepoy and —Tépw, qq. v.—Ilépa occurs first 
in Att., and so there is no Ion. form mépn, which one might infer from 

mépnv, Ion. for mépay. On the difference between mépay and Tépa, V. 

mépav sub fin. 

Tépa, 77, V. mépay sub fin. 
TepGdv, Tepdacke, v. sub tepdw. 

tmépaev, Ion. wépyOev, Adv. (wépa) from beyond, from the far side, 

Hdt. 6. 33, Eur. Heracl. 82, Xen. Hell. S..2; 2: 

mepatas, ov, 6, a kind of mullet (xeorpevs) found beyond, i. e. at a dis- 

tance from, the bank, opp. to mpdoryeros, Arist. H. A. 8. 2, 26. 

mepain, 7, v. sub mepaios. 

mepaivw (poet. also meipatvw, q.v.): fut. mepay® Ar. Pl. 563, Plat., 
Jon. —avéw Hipp. 237. fin. : aor. émépava Soph. Aj. 22, Plat—Med., pres., 

Thuc. 7. 43: fut. mepivoduar (Sua—) Plat. Phil. 53 C: aor. émepavdpyny 

(.-) Eur. Hel. 26, Plat., etc.—Pass., fut. mepavOjcouar Galen., -ac6n- 
gopat Crito ap. Stob. 43. 29; aor. émepavOnv Xen., etc.: pf. 3 sing. wemé- 
pavro. Plat. Rep, 502 E, Arist. Anal. Post. 1. 22; imperat. remepdy0w 
Plat. Legg. 736 B; inf. -évOac Id. Gorg. 472 B, part. wemepagpévos Id. 
Parm. 145 A, 158 E, Arist.: (aépas.) 

To bring to an end, 7. Twa mpds ~oxarov wAdoy Pind. P. 10. 45: 
to bring to an end, finish, accomplish, execute, ray Aesch. Cho. 830; 
mparyos 7. rem transigere, Soph. Aj. 22; mpayya Kal ypnopovs Geod Eur. 
Ion 1569 ; éAmida, Sdenow Id. Andr. 1062, Or. 636; 7. Sixas twit Pind, 

I. 8 (7). 49; and so without dixnv, to finish the business, Dem. QgI. 24; 
m. Ta Seovra Xen. Cyr. 4. 8,38; 7d mpooraxdéy Ib. 5. 3,50; emépavev 
ep’ ols €nsa0wOn Dem. 277. 4; ovdev zm. to come to no issue, do no good, 
Eur. Phoen. 589, Thuc. 6. 86, cf. Lys. 113. 5, Plat. Rep. 426°A, etc.; 
m. Oddy Ar. Ran. 401 :—Pass. to be brought to an end, be finished, Aésch. 
Pr. 57, etc.: to be fulfilled, accomplished, xpnopds, Ta Adyia wepalvera 
Eur. Phoen. 1703, Ar. Vesp. 799; 7) ouppaxia émepaivero Xen. Hell. 7. 
Ay 3s 2. esp., 7. MvOov, Adyor, etc. ¢o end a discourse, finish speak- 
ing, Aesch. Theb. 1051, Eur. Med. 7or1, Plat. Tim. 29 D; edwé xal 7. 
mavra Aesch. Pers. 699: 1. 8 Te A€yers Ar. Pl. 648; absol., wépaw’ dio- 
wep npfw Plat. Prot. 353 B:—also to repeat from beginning to end, 7m. 
iapBetov Ar. Ran. 1170, cf. Dem. 417.16: tpaywdiay Antiph. "Aypour. 
I :—to relate, Eur. Ion 362, cf. I. T. 782:—6 mepaivew (sc. Adyos) a 
kind of syllogism, in Diog. L. 7. 44. 3. fo draw a conclusion, to 
conclude, infer, Arist. Anal. Pr. 1. 25, 20, Plut. 2. 724 A, etc. + a 
to transfix, pierce: esp. sensu obscoeno, 7. yuvaika, xépny, like rpunay, 
Anth. P. 11. 339, Artemid. 1. 78. ITT, intr. to make way, reach 
or penetrate, dv’ drow Aesch. Cho. 55; €is éyxépadoy Arist. H. A. 1. 11, 
2; mpos Tov éyx. Ib. 4.8; eis ro ew Id. Gen. An. 1. 3, 4:—also to reach 
to or end in.., ets Tu Eur, Dictys 6. 4, cf. Plut. Arat. 52, etc.; 7) 650s 7. 
émt 70 orpardmedoy Id. Cato Ma. 13. 

meparodev, Adv., = mépadev, Ap. Rh. 4. 71, Arat. 606. 

Tepatos, a, ov, (wépav) on the other side, beyond the sea or river, #me- 
pos, yata Ap. Rh. 2. 392., 4.848 :—as Subst., 7 mepain (sc. y7, xupa), 
the opposite country, the country on the other side of the river, Strabo 186: 
9 7. THS Bowwrins the country over against Boeotia, Hdt. 8.44; % Tav 


m1 m€p just because, Hdt. 4. 186. 4. after Relatives, v. sub do- | ‘Podiar m., the mainland of Asia opposite Rhodes, Strabo 651, 6723 
', olds rep, dooonep, EvOaTrep, OOimeEp, ovmEp, AmEp, Wamp. 5. | called » 7. rs "Actas Diod. 20.97; and simply 7 TWepaia Polyb. 17. 2, 


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1232 TEPULOW——71 EPA. 


Sixalwy the supreme court, from which there is no appeal, Dinarch. 1D 
Th. II. wépas, as Adv., like réAos, at length, at last, Aeschi: 
g. 22, Polyb. 2. 55; 6, etc.; mépas 8 oby Dem. 1285. 27; so 70 m. Ly 
IIs. 35, Polyb., etc. Cf. metpap, metpas. 
mrepacLos, ov, (mepaw) that may be crossed, passable, dnp Eur. Incer 
19; morapds Arr. An. 5.93 9 padwoTa T. qv [7d pedpa] Plut. Ly 
cull. 27. 1 
mépaors, %, (wepdw) a crossing, Biov m. the passage from life | to death; 
Soph. O. C, 103. 
mepaopds, 6, [mépas] a finishing, Lxx. 
meparevw, = 7epaive, Hesych. 
Tepatn, 7, V. sub méparos. : 
areparnbev, Adv.,=mépadev, Ap. Rh. 4.54, Manetho 3.417, etc. | 
TEPATHS, OV, 6, one who carries over, Suid. s. v. TropO pes. I 
an emigrant, stranger from a foreign land, Lxx, Philo 1. 439. [ap me) 
areparicds, 7, dv, (mepatos) coming from abroad, foreign, AiBavos Ai 
Peripl. M. Rubr. pp. 6, 7. 2. dwelling on the other side, Eccl. 
mepiro-eShs, és, of limited or finite nature, opp. to dmespos, Ple 
Phileb. 25 D. 
arép&tos, 7, ov, (mépa) on the opposite side :—as Subst., meparn (¢ 
xwpa), an opposite land or quarter, esp. of the west, as opp. to the ea: 
év meparn in the west, opp. to Hus, Od. 23. 243, Ap. Rh. 1.1281; bi 
also conversely, 4 wepdrn the east, Call. Del. 169: in Arat. 499, the low 


(as opp. to the upper) hemisphere. 
meparés, Ion. twepytos, 7, dv, (mepdw) like wepdorpos, that may 
crossed or passed over, passable, Pind. N. 4.114; moTapos vnuot 7. Hi 
I, 189; 1034°5.52- : 
mepitéw, (mépas) to limit, rv bAnv amepov ovcay Plut. 2.719! 
aiitn [wéOod0s| meparot todro [7d dmepoy] Sext. Emp. M. 1. 81s) 
Pass., Arist. de Anima I. 3, 20, Mund. 2. 2, Plut., etc. | 
mwepatwors, 7, limitation, Dion. Areop. 
_ mepitutixds, 4, dv, limiting,  Tpids m. THs dretpias Phot. Bi 
143. 25. i 

arepdw (A): Ion. impf. wepdacxe, Hom,: fut. wepdow [a], Ion. a. 
Ep. mephow: aor. éépaica, Ion. and Ep. éwépnoa: -pf. nemrépaa Aes, 
Pers. 65 :—Hom. uses the pres., impf., fut., and aor.; with pres, 3, 
repay [pi], fut. inf. tepyoeueva. Properly to drive right through, |: 
meipw, AeuKovs 5 éwépnoev ddévtas Il. 5. 291 :-—but, 2. common 
like wetpw u, to pass right across or through a space, to pass over, pc 
cross, traverse, mostly water, 04Aacoav, mévrov Od. 6.272.) 24001 
Aairya Oardoons 5.174; vdwp Hes. Op. 736; ada Pind. N. 3. 3 
réyrov paroiaBov, morapév Aesch, Pr. 792, 718; méAaryos Aiyatov So. 
Aj. 461 :—but also of any space, miAats *Afdao mépyoev Il. 5.646, . 
Theogn. 427; Tdppos dpyadén mepday hard to pass, Il. 12.63; cf , 
200, 218., 16. 367., 21. 283; pvdAands m. to pass the watch, whet 
secretly or by force, Hdt. 3.72; dorv Muody Avéid Te yoada Aes, 
Supp. 5493 ys 6plopara Eur. Rhes. 437; 7. mAody to accomplish \, 
Xen. Oec. 21. 3 :—metaph., xivduvoy 7. to pass through, i. e. overcor) 
a danger, Aesch. Cho. 270 :—1. dpxov, prob. to go through the words: 
the oath, Lat. jusjurandum peragere, Id. Eum. 489; cf. mepaiva, 
a 3. rarely of Time, TéAos SwSexdunvoy mepacais an office ” 
twelve months’ duration, Pind. N. 11. 11; 7. Tod Biov Téppa Soph.» 
T. fin.; Tv TeAevTatay Huépav Eur. Andr. 102 ; of Tv HAuciay meme): 
Kéres Xen. Lac. 4. 7. 4. to let go through, 7. Kara, Seipijs to let 
down one’s throat, swallow, h. Hom. Merc. 133. II. intr.) 
penetrate or pierce right through, of a pointed weapon, Il. 21. 5943 f 
violent rain, ovr’ duBpos mepdacke Siapmepés Od. 5. 480, cf. 19. 44) 
did Kpordporo through the temples, Il. 4. 502; éaTéov etow into ‘1 
bone, Ib. 460: to extend, reach to a place, ovdapot m. Xen. Cyn. 
5. 2. to pass across, to pass, mostly water, 5.’ ‘Oxeayoto Od. 
BOS; Sid (or &e’ éx) mpoOdporo h. Hom. Merc. 271, 158; emt TOVTOY, & 
iyphy Il.2.613, Od. 4.709; 8a wépov across the strait, Aesch. % 
501; but did Kvavéas dxras through the Symplegades, Eur. Andr. 8¢ 
Sia, pods Id. Rhes. 919; én’ ofdua Id. 1. T. 4173 bm otdpaow Soy, 
Ant. 337 :—also mepg vonpa 5d orépvoo the thought passes or sho} 
through one’s breast, h. Merc. 43. 3. to pass to or from a pla) 
eis *AlSao Theogn. 902; mo7l dow Pind. I. 2.61; eis xwpav Aes) 
Pers. 65; é@¢ évépow Id. Pr. 573; &« Sdpav, ew Swpdrov Soph. A, 
386, O. T. 5313 yas ¢éw Eur. Med. 272; dépav €ow Id. Or. 157235 % 
mep®; Id. Phoen. g81:—c. acc. loci, 7. AeAgods Ib. 9805 pedad 
ddpous Ib. 299, Hipp. 782. 4, rarely of Time, dia -yynpws 7. DG 
Mem. 2.1, 31; evdaiyov m. to live happy, Orac. ap. Xen. Cyt. 7+ 
20. 5. to pass all bounds, to go too far, Soph. O. C. 155. , 
with instrument of motion in acc., 7. 7d5a, tyvos Eur. Hec. 53, Pors. ¢: 


c 


3., 17.6, 3; Peraea Liv. 32. 33 and 35:—also 7 mepain Opnixins Ap. 
Rh. 1. 1112 :—% II, also in Syria, Steph. B.; etc. 
qreparow, fo carry to the opposite side, carry over Or across, oTpaTiay 
maelw érepatwoe like Lat. trajicere exercitum, Thuc. 4.121, Plut.; 7. 
rods otpativras eis tiv AcBunv Polyb. 1. 66,1; ént Kapynddva Tov 
orédov Plut. 2.196 C:—c. dupl. acc., 7. Tovs Aocmods 70 fetBpoy Polyb. 
3. 113, 6 :—Pass. (with fut. med. in Thuc. 1. 10), to pass over, cross, 
pass, ph) pOéwor wEparwévTes Exeivor Od. 24. 4375 TOS TEPALwOnTO UAL 
Ar. Ran. 138, (nowhere else in Poets) ; vavoly wepaodo@a: én’ adAATAovs 
Thuc. 1. 53 €s vAoov mepawOjvar Id. 5.109; «is Ti ’Aoiay Xen. An. 
7. 2, 12 ;—also c, acc. loci, émeparwOn Tov ’"Apagéa Hdt. 1. 209, cf. 5.14; 
ro médayos Thuc. 1.10; 70v "Idviov Id. 6. 34; so also intr. in Act., 
Zueddov Tov “EAAhaTovrov mepawoev Thuc. 2. 67. Il. = 
nepaivw, Clem. Al. 734, Byz.; but in Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 39, meparwOev TOV 
should be corrected into mepavOévrawy, cf. Wytt. Ep. Crit. 3. 4. p. 43. 
arepatrepos, a, ov, Comp. of wépa, beyond, 650 mepatrepat roads leading 
further, Pind. O. 9. 159.—Adv. mrepartepw, further, pavédvewv m. Eur. 
Phoen. 1681; ev of8a ov mw. Id. I.T. 247; Seva, cat mw. Ar. Thesm. 
vos 3 BovauTos 7) 7. Id. Av. 1500; obey 6 71 ov ~vvEBn kat é7e 7. Thuc. 
3.81; m. Aéyew Antipho 137.11; 7a mpdypara 75n 7. Badi¢e Dem. 
688. 14. 2. c. gen., Tavde nal m. Aesch. Pr. 247; 7. TOU perplov 
Xen. Mem. 3. 13,5; 7. Tov déov7os Plat. Gorg. 484 C; and so absol., 7. 
(sc. Tod SéovTos) wenparypéva beyond what is jit, too far, Soph. Tr. 663 : 
——the neut. wepatrepoy was also used as Adv., 7. dAdww better than others, 
Pind. O. 8. 82. 
mepatrns, ov, 6, one of the country over the water, of Peraea, Joseph. 
Beje2. 20; .4..[0] 
mepatwors, %, (mepaidw) a carrying over, Strabo 591, Plut. Timol. 
16. II. accomplishment, Byz.: an end, Ib. 
mépapa, aros, 76, a place of transit, Byz. 
arépav, Jon. and Ep. aépyv, Adv. on the other side, across, Lat. trans, 
in oldest Poets always c. gen., with notion of water lying between, ynowy 
ai valovot népny adds Il. 2.626; mépvacy’ dvTu’ edeoxe m. adds 24. 
752 (never in Od.) ; mépny “duTod ‘Oxeavoto Hes. Th. 215 5 mépay mOv- 
zoo Pind. N. 5.393 Ta wépyy Tod “IoTpou Hat. 5.9; so in Att., wovTov 
mépav rpapeicav Aesch. Ag. 1200; modo mépay mévrov Soph. Ant. 
334; m. TOD EAAnonéyrov, Tod ToTapov Thuc, 2.67, Xen. An. 4. 3,3: 
(c. acc., mépay “EBpoy Eur. H. F. 386, ubi mepav conj. Dind.) :—hence 
also of any intermediate space, mépnv xdeos Hes. Th. 814. 2. absol. 
on the other side, esp. of water, mépay eivar Xen. An. 2.4, 20., 3.5, 12, 
etc.; mépay yevéoOar Ib. 6.5, 22; Kadors [éorw] pry mépny not right 
through, Hipp. Mochl. 862 :—foll. by eis, over or across to.., TEpyY és 
Ti "Axattny Svémeppay Hdt. 8.36; mépav eis rv “Actay diaRhvar Xen. 
An. 7. 2,2: also without eis, as éx @doov SiaBaddvTes wépny having 
crossed over (sc. és Ti Hmetpov), Hdt. 6. 44; d:amAedoavres 7. Thuc. 1. 
III. 3. often with the Art., duaBiBdcev eis TO mépay Tov ToTa- 
pod Xen. An. 3.5, 23 eis TO m. Scawdcew Id. Hell. 1.3,17; €” TQ 7. 
Id. An. 4.3,11:—7d wépay things done on the opposite side, Ib. 3. 243 
opp. to ém rdde, Polyb. 3.97,5:—1 mépav yj, Thuc. 3. 91, prob. the 
country, just over the bowder, the border-country, v. Arnold ad 1.; of 7. 
these on the other side, Plut. Mar. 23; 4 6x0) 4 7m. Arr. An. 5. 
10. II. over against, opposite, c. gen., wépyy tepijs EvBoins ll. 2. 
535; Xadxidos répay Aesch, Ag. 190; here also mostly in regard to water 
lying between, though this notion is quite lost in Paus., who often uses 
the word in this sense, 2. 22, 2., 5. 15, 8, etc.:—absol. in Hdt. 6. 
; III. more rarely=mépa, out beyond, c. gen., 7. NetAovo 
nayay Pind. I. 6 (5).333 7. ye mévrov Teppdvey 7 ’AtAavTin@y Eur. 
Hipp. 1053, cf. Alc. 585, Supp. 676.—When zépay has a gen., it regul. 
precedes its cases, but in Aesch. l.c., and sometimes in Paus., follows.— 
The difference between mépay and 7épa is laid down by Buttm. (Lexil. 
s. v.), who compares 7épa to Lat. wlira, wépay to trans, the attention in 
the latter being fixed on the intervening space, in the former on the two 
points or spaces between which something intervenes.—They are no 
doubt the dat. and acc. of an old Subst. wépa, 7),=aépas, end, boundary, 
from which we still have a (doubtful) gen. in Aesch. Supp. 262, €« mépas 
Navraxrias, cf. Ag. 190.—(For the Root, v. sub mepaw a.) 
mepavTéov, verb. Adj. one must accomplish, Galen. 
mrepavTcds, 7), Ov, (mepaivw) conclusive, logical, Ar.Eq.1378 3; 1. Adyos, 
a kind of syllogism, Diog. L. 7. 78. 
mepamtav, Acol. for mepiarrwv, as Bockh reads in Pind. P. 3. 93. 
mépais, dros, 70, (mépa) an end, éx wepdrav yjs Thuc. 1.69; ov 7. 
éxwv xax@v Eur. Andr. 1216, Or. 511, cf. Aesch. Pers. 632, Lyr. 128. 
20; T...dmacw avOpwros éorl Tod Biov Odvaros Dem, 258.19, cf. 
Arist. Eth. N. 3. 6, 6; also ov 7. éort tur Thuc. 7. 42 :—also of things, 


mépas éxewv,=mepaiveoba, Isocr. 42 B, Lycurg. 155. 34, etc.; so m. | 1427; cf. Baivw a. Ul. 4. 7. rarely c. gen., Oupod mepav Lo pass’ 
AapBavew Polyb. 5.31, 2; wépas émiBetvai tive Id. 1. 41, 2. 2 


y cease from anger, Soph. O. T. 670. 

the end, perfection of a thing, 7s Téxvns Posidipp. Xop. 1.17, cf. Ath From same Root come répa, répay, mépos, opOpds, mopevor, mopt » 
290 A: an end, object, aim, edxfjs, éAnidos Luc. Harm, 2 sq. 3. | Zumopos, meipa, meipaw, metpap; Lat. porta, portus, portare, perior 
esp. as philosoph. term, ¢be finite, opp. to 7d dmeipoy, Plat. Phil. 30 A, | experior), peritus, periculum ; Goth. faran, farjan (to fare forth, to fer 
Parmen,. 165 A. II. metaph. accomplishment, achievement, full | cf. thoroughfare): Curt. 356, Pott Et. Forsch. 2. 329. 


power, hence like réAos, of 7d mépas Exovres Tov ev Th TAC AndyTow | aepdw (B): fut. wepdow [a], Att. wep@; aor. émeption: Ep. TEpAG's 












4 























[leoyapnvya—ILEPI, 


mepagoa: pf. pass. memepyjtar, impf. memphiobw, inf. aemphoba Inscrr. 
n Newton’s Halic. To export beyond sea for sale, to sell: in Hom. 
iimost always, like wépynuu, to sell men or slaves, c. acc. pers., ll. 21. 
(02, Od. 14.297; 7. T1vd Ajjuvoy to sell one to Lemnos, Il. 21. 40; or 
more commonly) with a Prep., 7. twa és Ajjuvov Il. 21. 58,78; 7. rd 
spos Sipard twos Od. 15.387; Kar’ GAAOOpdous dvOpwrovs Ib. 453; 
mow émt TnreSandwv Il. 21. 454.—Hom. uses the pres., the aor. (with 
loubled o or not as the metre requires), and part. pf. pass. memepnpévos 
l, 21. 58.—The Verb in this sense seems to have been merely Ep. ; 
rimpaokw being the Att. form: cf. also TEPV NLL. 

From same Root come wépynju, mumpdoxw, mpaots, mpiapar (cf. also 
rpacow); Sanskr. piparmi (occupo), pdrayimi (negotium transigo); Lat. 
relium : Curt. 358. 

TlepyGpyvy (sc. dipP€pa), %, parchment, from the city of Pergamos in 
\sia, where it was brought into use by Crates of Mallos, when Ptolemy 
ut off the supply of biblus. from Egypt; cf. Plin. 13. 70. Cf. Tépya- 
ios fin. 

Tepyauos, 4, Pergamos, the citadel of Troy, Il, etc.: called 7d TIpi- 
pou Ilépyapov by Hdt. 7.43; and in Plur. 7a Tiepyapa, Soph. Phil. 
47, 1334, Eur., etc.; or more definitely zépyapa Tpoins Stesich. 29; 
amt Tpoig I. Soph. Phil. 353, 611:— then, absol., any citadel, like 
kpomodis, Aesch. Pr. 956, Eur. Phoen. 1098, 1176: —Ilepyapta, %, 
ind. 1. 6. 45; dps TI. C. I. no. 3538. 18. I. Pergamum in 
fysia, Xen. Hell. 3.1, 6, etc.; also Tépyapov, 74, Polyb. 4. 48, 11 :— 
Hepyapnvy, its district, Strabo 571. (Akin to mupyos, Germ. Burg, 
erg, and so to our —burgh, —bury. 'To the same Root belong Bépyn 
1 Thrace, and Iépyn in Pamphylia.) 

Hepyaon, 77, a deme of the guar "EpexOnis : Tepyacndev from P., 
sae. ap. Harp.; Ilepyaowjou at P., Ar. Eq. 321; Tlepyaonvée to P., 
teph. B. 

MEpYouAos, 6, a small bird, Hesych. 

mepdyots, f.1. for mpddqors, q. v. 

mepdixids, ddos, 3,=mepSixvoy u, Galen. 

mMEpSiKlGes, ews, 6, (mEpdie) a young partridge, Eust. 753. 56. 
mepOixikds, 7, dv, of or for a partridge, Ar. ap. Poll. 10. 159 (v. Dind. 
d Fr. 358) ;—mepSixevos, a, ov, Poll. 6. 33, Suid. 
mepSixiov, 7d, Dim. of wépu¢, Eubul. Incert. 14, Ephipp. “Opor. 1. 
‘ee Ti. a plant, pellitory, Theophr. H. P. 1. 6, 11; % TE pOLKLOS 
ordvn Hesych. s. v. éAgivn, Galen. 

mepOtkirys (sc, Ai#os), 6, a kind of stone, Alex. Trall. 11. 640. 
mepdixo-Oypas, ov, 6, a pariridge-catcher, Ael. N. A. 12. 4. 
mEepStko-Tpodelov, 76, a partridge-coop, Poll. 10. 1 59, Phot. 
mepdixo-rpdcos, ov, keeping partridges, Strabo 652. 

mEpSré, ios, 6 and %, a partridge, Lat. perdix, (said to be akin to sq.) 
gen. —ixos, Soph. Fr. 300, Nicopho Xep. 4, etc.; but —Y«os, Archil. 95; 
pich. 63 Ahr. | 

NE’PAOMALT, Dep. to break wind, Ar. Ach. 30, etc.; aor. émapdor, 
Sub karamépdw: pf. wéxop5a in pres. sense, Pax 335 ; plapf. wemdpdew 
simpf., Vesp. 1305. Hence come mopéh, TpadirAn, wWenpadian: cf. 
mskr. pardé; Lat. pedere, podex: Old H. Germ. jirzu (furzen) ; 
ohem. prdu; Lith. perdzu: Curt. 292. 

TEPELULEvos, V. sub mepiévyupe, 

mepnOev, mépryv, Ion. and Ep. for wépader, meépay. 

MEpytyprov, 70, (wepaw) a borer, Galen. Lex. Hipp. 542, 

wepyTos, 7, dv, Ion. for meparés. 

iTK’POQ,, fut. mépow: aor. 1 émepoa: aor. 2 émpaOov, inf. mpadety, 
et. mpadbeey, but in Hom. aor. I is more common: besides these tenses, 
2 uses the pres. and impf. pass.: fut. med. mépaopar in pass. sense, II. 
{- 729; and a syncop. inf, aor. wép@au in pass. sense, like 5é6au from 


3 


Xopat, 11.16. 708: lon. impf. mép0eckov, Ap. Rh. 1. 800.—Poet. Verb, 
4s also its deriv. mopbéw. To waste, ravage, sack, destroy, in Hom. 
ily of towns, Il. 18. 342, Od. 1. 2, etc.; and so mostly in later poets, 
tac. ap. Hdt. 7. 220, Corinna 18, Pind. N. 7. 52, etc.: but also, ' 
Persons, to destroy, kill, orparév Pind. O. 10 (11). 40; Aaopédov7a 
|. N. 3. 63; dvOpmmovs Soph. Aj. 1198, ubi v. Lob.; de/para Onpav 
ur. H. F, 700; and even of one man, empadé [viv] paorydvov dxpa Pind. 
9-141; pyre pw dy vécov phr’ Gddo wépoar pndév Soph. O. T. 1456: 
$0 vastare nationes, in ‘Tacit. Ann, 14. 38 :—so also, of love, Eur. Hipp. 
12; of fire, mupi mepOdpevoar Séuas Pind. P. 3. 88 :—also, 
ings, yeveiov wép0e rpixa Aesch, Pers, 1055; puadroy édains .. yept 
poas Soph. O. C. 703. II. to get by plunder, take at the sack 
(@ town, 7a piv rodliay é€ émpadopev Il. 1. 125; Suwal.. ds emepo’ 
Ws maThp Eur. El. 316. 
TEPT’, Prep. with gen., dat., and acc.:-Radical sense, round about, all 
und, expressing the relation of circumference to centre, and thus pro- 
tly different from api, on both sides—For the Root, ef. mépee, TEpio- 
8s, mEp; Sanskr. pari (circum, also valde) ; Lat. per in compos.: Curt. 
9. . 

A. wirn GENITIVE, I, of Place, rownd about, around, Lat. 
cum, Terdvuaro epi oncious Hycpis Od. 5.08; reixn nepi Aapdavias 


3. of 


SS ee 


1239 


Od. 5.130; cf. mepiBaive, mepidégcos.. 2. about, near, éoddopevar 
wept oeto Mosch. 3. 60, cf. Anth. P. append, 120.—But this literal sense 
of Place, c. gen., is rare and only poetic. If. mostly Causal, to 
denote the object about which, for which one does something ; and 
sO, 1. with Verbs of fighting or contending, mepi Tivos for an ob- 
ject,—from the notion of the thing’s lying in the middle to be fought 
about, pwaxeobar wep) mrddw08 Il. 18. 265 ; mept TlarpéxAoo Oavovtos Ib. 
195, cf. 17.120; mepl ceto 3.1373 mept vnds éxov mévov 15.416; dpv- 
veoOar wept marpys, rept vnav, wept Téxvev 12. 243, 142, 170, etc.s 
ddAous Kal pAtw ipawor, dare mept uyxfs as if for life and death, Od. 
Q- 423; mept Wuyis Oéov “Exropos Il, 22. 161; Tepl puxéwy éuaxovTo 
Od. 22.245; so tpéxeuw epi Ewvrod, mept THs Yuxjs Hdt. 7.57., 9.373 
dyavas Spapéovrat epi opéwv adtéav Id. 8. 102, cf. Ar. Ran. IQI; mepi 
Tov mwayTds Spdpov Oéay Hdt. 8.74; so mivduvederv mepi Tivos Ib., and 
often in Att.; ov wept ray icow 6 Klvduvds éa7 Xen. Hell. 75-95: and 
without a Verb, wep! puxfs, wept t&v peylorav 6 ayov Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 
44, etc., cf. Soph. Aj. 936, Thuc. 6. 34, etc.; wdyn wept Twos Plat. Theaet. 
179 D: also éreiyecOar wept viens Il. 23. 437, cf. 639, Hdt. 8. 26; 
metpay Oavdrov mépt Kai (was dvaBddd€ecOa Pind. N. 9.68; wept Oavdarou 
pevyew Antipho 140. 39 :—but épifev rep piOwv to contend about 
speaking, i. e. one who can speak the better, Il. 15. 284; “al ddavaroow 
épileoxoy meph régav Od. 8. 225, cf. 24. 518 :—by which examples the 
gradual change from the literal to the metaph. is easily traced. 2. 
with words which denote care or anxiety, about, for, on account of, pep- 
Pypicey wept tivos Il. 20. 17; dyxos wept Twos Od. 21. 249; Bovdrcdew 
mépt pévov 16. 234; ppovricew rept Twos Hat. 8. 36, etc. ; Kndeo0ae Tr. 
7. Soph. Phil. 621 ; Sedcévar, poBeicOa 7. 7. Plat. Prot. 320 A, etc.; dmo- 
AoyeloGar m. 7, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 13: Kplvev, yeyveonev, diayeyvwoKev 
mept Twos Pind. N. 5.74, etc.; wept tivos StabnpicecOar, LHpov pépeww, 
etc., Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 50, etc.; BovAevecbar, SiavocicGar, oxorel 7. T. 
Isocr. 96 B, Plat., etc.; pavrevecOar 7. 7. Hdt. 8. 36, cf. Soph. Tr. 77 ;— 
wept ToTOD your éori; what ? are you all for drinking ? Ar. Eq. 87. 3. 
with Verbs of hearing, knowing, speaking, etc., about, concerning, Lat. 
circa, de, wept vdorov dxovoa Od. 19. 270; ofda yap e} mept Kelvov 17. 
5633 wept mopmis pynodueba 7. 191; TEpt maTpos épéaOat 1. 135., 3.77: 
mepi Twos épelv, héyew, dadréyecOa, Adyov or Ad-yous ToreiaOat, etc., 
Hdt. 1. 5, Soph. O. T. 707, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 13, etc.; A€yew Kal dxovew 
mept Twos Thuc. 4. 22, etc. ; Adyos or Ad-you népt Tivos Plat. Prot. 347 B, 
etc. 3% wept Twos hun Aeschin. 7.31; mepl Tivos dyyéAAev, Knpvooev 
Soph. El. 1111, Ant. 193; wept twos diépyecOar or SregépxecGar, dunyet- 
a0at, dnAodvy Isocr. 189 B, Plat. Polit. 274 B, Euthyphro 6 D, etc.; mat- 
(eww mept Twos Xen. Mem. 1. 3, 8; épumelpws exew wept Twos Aeschin. 12. 
5 3 vopov ypdev or TOévae wept Twos Xen. Hell. 2. 3,52, etc.; voum 
XpHoGa mepi zivos Soph. Ant. 214:—the Prep. is often omitted after a 
Subst., as, Adyos Tivds for Adyos mepi Tivos, etc., Schaf. Dion. H. de Comp. 
p- 2133 so in Hom., eimé 5€ por marpés, ef Te méenvaocat TInAfjos, for rept 
marpos, wept Tinkfos, Od. 11. 174, 494. 4. rather of the impulse 
or motive, than the object, wept épid0s pwdpyacdu to fight for very enmity, 
Il. 7. 301, cf. 16. 476., 20. 253; mept ravde for these reasons, an. 
659. 5. most commonly, about, as to, in reference to, Lat. quod 
attinet ad.., where the gen. alone would often express the same sense, 
Heunvupevos mepi Tivos Thuc. 6. 53; ovrws rye wep) Tod mpyyyaros 
tovtov Hdt. 1. 117; etc.; and in Prose very often without a Verb, 7 
Tmepl TY Taldev dyaryh, ai Tept “Hpaxdéovs mpdgecs, v. Heind. Plat. Gorg. 
467 D; airia wepi twos for aizia tivds, Béckh Plat. Min. p.155; so 7a 
mept Tivos the circumstances of .., Thuc. 6. 32.,8. 14, 26, Xen. Hell. 1. 6, 
37, etc.; (this sense is even more common with the acc., v. infra c.1. 5); 
oTw d1) Kal wept Tov dperdy (sc. Eyer) Plat. Meno 72 C, cf. Rep. 534 B, 
551 C, etc. :—also without the Art., dpe@uod mépc as to number, Hdt. 7. 
102; xpynoTnpiav dé mépi .. Id. 2. 54. ITT. like Lat. prae, before, 
above, beyond, of comparative excellence, chiefly in Ep. Poets, wep) réy- 
Tov Eupevar GdAAaw Il. 1. 287; wepl 3’ ddAdav gaat yevéoOat 4. 3753 Te 
TipnoOa wept TavTay g. 38; dv mEpt mdans Tiey SunAtKins 5.325; dv.. 
mepl mavTaY pidaTo 20. 304; wept rdvTay ipres dvipav Od. 7. 108; 
kparepos wept mavTow Il. 21. 566, cf. 1. 417, Od. 11. 216 ;—in this sense, 
often divided from its gen., wept ppévas éupevac GAAwy in understanding 
to be beyond them, Il. 17.171, cf. 1. 258, Od. 1.663; epi per eidos, rept 
5 épya TéTvkTo Tav dAdo Aavady Il. 17. 2793; Tepi wey Kparéers, mepi 
5 aisvaa pees dvipay 21. 214; wept 8 éyxea “Axaay péprarés oar 
7. 289 ;—so Pind. O, 6. 84, Theocr. 25. 119.—In this sense the gen. is 
sometimes omitted, and zepi becomes adverbial, v. infra E. u. EV, 
in Hdt. and Att. Prose, to denote valwe, rept roAdod éotiv Hpiv, it is of 
much consequence, worth much to us, Hdt. 1.120, cf. Antipho 141. 28 ; 
and, mept moAAoU moetabai 71, to reckon a thing for, i/.e. worth much, 
Lat. magni facere, Hdt. 1. 73, Xen., etc.; so wept mA€iovos or wept Thel- 
oTov movetoar Xen. An. 7.7, 44, Cyr. 7. 5,60; wep mAciorou HyeioOat 
Thuc. 2.89; wept mavros moreiodar Xen. Cyr. 1.4, 1; wept ovdevds, wept 
éharrovos Hyetoba Lys. 189. 42., 197. 19. 

B. wiru Darive, I. of Place, round about, around, of 
close-fitting dresses, armour, etc., €vduve wept orjOecor xtT@va ll. 10. 21; 


ir, Tro, 818 :—rarely, like dui, on both sides, mept Tpomi0s BeBadra | yurGva wept xpol Sdvev Od, 15. 60; dvceTo TEVX EA KAAG — xpot Il. 13. 
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1234 TIEPI’. 


241 ; €ocavro wept xpot xaAKdv Od. 24. 467 ; xvnuidas .. wepl evnynow 
ZOnnev Il. 11. 17; BeBAnwe TeAapova epi oTHPecor 12. 401; so in 
Prose, wept rijou Kepadrfor efxoy tTidpas Hdt. 7. 61; Owpaxa epi Tots 
orépvos éxew Xen. Cyr. 1. 2,13; of orperrol wept 77 Sépy Kal Ta Wedva 
mept ais xepot Ib. 1.3, 2; wept TH expt Exew SaxrvALroy Plat. Rep. 359 
E; etc.:—so xadnds éAapme mept ornOecar Il. 13. 245; xiTava Tept 
ornbeco. Saiga 2.416; mHAng .. KovaBnoe tepl KpoTaporor 15. 648: 
(where zrepi with its Noun refers to the other Noun, rather than to the 
Verb) :—thus, in other relations, wept 8 éyxel xelpa kapeirar grasping 
the spear, 2. 389; Spdxwv édArcodpevos mepl xeln 22.95 ; Kvion EALTGO- 
pérn wept Kanve 1. 317; wept oraxvecow éépon 23. 598; and more 
strictly local, wapvavTo mepl Exarjor mUAQOW 18. 453 :—rarely in Trag., 
mept Bpérer wAexOels Aesch. Eum. 259; «etrar vexpos mept vexp@ Soph. 
Ant. 1240: in Poets, also, around a weapon, i. e. spitted upon it, trans- 
fined by it, mepi Soupt wemappévy Il. 21. 577; epeucdpevos mept Soupt 13. 
441; KuAwddpevos nepl yaAK@ 8. 86 ; wept Soupl jomape 13.570; Ten- 
rota wept fiper Soph. Aj. 828; also aipa épanoe: epi Sovpi Il. 1. 303: 
—cf. mepimerhs, wepimintw, mepimtuxys, and v. sub audi B. 1:—for wepi 
KNpt, Tept Oupe, wept ppeciy, v. infra E. 2. of a warrior standing 
over or going round a dead comrade so as to defend him (v. dupiBaive, 
meptBaivw), appt 8 dp aire Bair’, &s Tis wept wéprake pHtyp Ul. 17. 43 
elornKer, Os Tis TE A€av Tept olor Téxegar Ib. 133; Alas wept Tlarpoxrw 
.. BeBhre Ib. 137, cf. 355; hence, II. Causal, much like zrepi 
c. gen. (v. supra A. I. I), of an object for or about which one struggles, 
mept olor paxeidpevos xTedrecot Od. 17. 471; paxnoacba wept SauTi 2. 
2453 wept madi paxyns mévos éort Il..16. 568; wept Tots piATarors Kv- 
Bevew Plat. Prot. 314 A; and so perhaps, wepl TH BueeAia €orar 6 Gywy 
Thuc. 6. 34, cf. Antipho 130. 2. 2. so also with Verbs denoting 
care, anxiety, or the opposite (v. supra A. 1. 2), wepl ydp die ropes Aa, 
py te 7d0or Il. 5. 566; eddercer 5e epi fav0G MevedAdw 10. 240, cf. 11. 
557; deloa wept TH xupiv, TH xwpa, etc., Thuc. 1. 60, 67, 74,119, etc.; 
so, Oappely wept TS EavToU owpart Plat. Phaed. 114 D, cf. Theaet. 148 
C; ynOetv mepi ti Theocr. 1. 54. 3. generally, of the cause or 
occasion, for, on account of, by reason of, Lat. prae, drv(ecOa rept Kanye 
Il. 8. 183 (where however Wolf 1d xamvod); pr) wept Mapdoviw raion 
% “EAAds Hdt. 9. 101; mepl opiow adrois rraiew Thuc. 6. 33; mepl avTe 
opadjva 1. 69:—in Poets also, wept Sefuart for fear, Pind. P. 5. 78; 
mepl Tiva in honour or praise, Ib. 2. 110; wept TapBer, wept PpoBw Aesch. 
Pers. 696, Cho. 35: mept xappati for joy, Ilgen h. Hom. Cer. 429 :—in 
Hdt. 3. 50, for wept Ovys €xew should be restored wepiOvpws or Tépt 
Oupe. 

C. wIrH ACCUSATIVE, I. of Place, properly referring to 
the object rownd about which motion takes place, wep! BdOpov epoirwv 
came flocking round the pit, Od. 11. 42; wept vexpov jAacay inmovs Il. 
23.13; wepl réppata inmon TpwxW@or 22.162; doru wep .. Suwecery Ib. 
‘173, 230; €pvoas wept onpa 23.16, cf. 51; etc.:—but also where the 
motion is implied only, wept ppévas jAvO’ iw Il. 10.139; Tept ppéevas 
nrvoev oivos Od. 9. 362; éordpevar mepi Totxov Il. 18. 378, cf. Od, 13. 
187, etc.; AéfagOa wept dorv Il. 8.519; pdpvacOa, paxecOu 7. a. 6. 
256, etc; puddacovTes wepl finda 12. 203; of wept TInvedv .. vaieoxor, 
mept Awdavnv .. oii’ @evTo 2. 757,750; cepny Kev wept ploy OVAVE- 
moto Snoaiunv 8. 25, cf. Od. 18. 67: in Prose, pvAaxas Sel epi TO 
otparémedov eivac Xen. An. 5.1, 9; wept THY KpHyny ebde somewhere 
near it, Plat. Phaedr. 259 A, cf. Xen. Cyr. 1.2, 9; elvoe mepi Tov Aayw 
Id. Cyn. 4. 4; wept AlOov meceiv upon it, Ar. Ach. 1180; epi atta 
katappeiv to fall to pieces of themselves, Dem. 21. 4; TapaxOeioa ai 
ves wept dAAnjAas Thuc, 7. 23; etc.; also mAedves wept éva many fo 
one, Hdt. 7.103; wept rov dptavra.. 70 ddixnnua éore is imputable to 
him who.., Antipho 128. 14 :—often with a Subst. only, 7 wept AéoBov 
vavpaxia the sea-fight off Lesbos, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 32; of wept riv 
“Epeoov Plat. Theaet. 179 E:—also strengthd., mepi 7 dui re Tdappor, 
like Lat. circumeirca, ll. 17.760; wept 7’ audi Te kdpara Hes. Th. 848; 
v. sub appt G. dia! 2. of persons who are about one, éxew Twa 
mept avrov Xen. Hell. 5.3, 22; esp. in Att., of wepi Twa a person’s suite, 
attendants, connections, associates, of wep! tov Teicavdpoy mpéaBers 
Thuc. 8. 63; oi wept “HpdxAerov his school, Plat. Crat. 440 C, cf. Xen, 
An. 1.5, 8, etc.; also of wept “Apyiay modéuapyxor Archias and bis col- 
leagues, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 2, cf. An. 2. 4, 2, etc.:—later of wept twa 
‘periphr. for the person himself, of wep! @aBpixioy Fabricius, Plut. Pyrrh. 
20, cf. Timol. 13 :—cf. audi c. 1. 2. 3. of the object about which 
one is occupied or concerned, wept Séprra moveicbat, wept Setmvov mévecOau 
Il. 24. 444, Od. 4. 624; (but wept redye’ Exover, tmesis for MEPLETOUGL, 
Il. 15. 555)3 in Att., mostly e’var or yiyvecOar wepi 7s Thuc. 7.31, Xen. 
Hell. 2.2, 4, Isocr.29 A, etc.; ovrov judy wept ravrny THY Tmpaypya- 
reiay Dem. 1168. 21; SiarpiBew wepi 7 Xen. Cyr. I. 2, II, etc.; more 
rarely éxew epi tia Id, Hell. 7. 4, 28; hence often in periphr. phrases, 

oi wept thy moinow Kal Tovs Adyous dvTes, i. e. poets and orators, Isocr. 
240 A; of mepl thy pidogodiay dvTes Id. 190 D ; of wep THY povorkhy 
Id. 189 D; of wept rds reAerds" ministers of the mysteries, Plat. Phaed. 
69 C; 6 wept roy immoy the groom, Xen. Eq. 6. 3. 4. denoting 
motion round or about a place, and so in, wept vicov dddpevor Od, 4. 


368, cf. 90; éuéunnov wep) ontovs 9. 4393 av wept puxdy yabnoe i 
his heart, Pind. P. 4.217; xpovi€ew wept Atyumroy Hdt. 3. 61, cf, | 
rgi,.cf. Plat: Repis544 Dyete 5. in reference to an Object, abow 
in the case of, TA mept THy AlyumTov yeyovdta, TA mept MiAntov evi 
peva Hat. 3. 13., 6.26; edoeBety rept Geos Plat. Symp. 193 B; doeBei 
mept gévous Xen. Cyr. 5.2, 10; dpaprdvew epi Twa or Te Id. An, 3. j 
20; ovdeula cuppop? .. ora ..epl oikov Tov adv Hat. 8. 102; motel 
or mparrew Tu mepi Twa Id. 1.158, Plat. Gorg. 507 A; Ta mepi TIpi 
tdonea mpnxoévra Hat. 3.76; xavoropety mept 7a. Oeia Plat. Euthyphr 
3B; epi Tovs Oeods pi) owppoveiv Xen. Mem. 1. 1, 20; omovdace 
mept 71 Aeschin. 6, 25 :—also without a Verb, ai wept Tots matdas ou 
gopai Xen. Cyr. 7.2, 20; % mepi twa émpédrea Isocr. 189 B; 7H me, 
Apas hvidxnows Plat. Phaedr. 246 B; etc. :—then, generally, of all reli 
tions, about, concerning, in respect of, in regard to, in, Tept pev TOI 
ix0ds obrws exer Hdt. 2. 93, cf. 8. 85; movnpds wept 70 o@pa Plat. Pro 
313 D; dxddaortos wept Tatra Aeschin. 6. 37; yeAotos wept Tas Siarp 
Bas Id. 17.42; etc.:—also absolute, more commonly c. ‘gen. (v. supra || 
I. 5), as to, wept 7d mwapov dos Plat. Theaet. 179 C, cf. Phaed. 65 A 
—often also in the place of an Adj., dpyava doa epi -yewpyiay, i. | 
yewpyund, Id. Rep. 370 D; of vdpor of wept Tovs yapous Id. Crito 50 T) 
ai mept 7a padhjpara ASovai Id. Phil.52 B; of wept Avotay Adyar B| 
speeches, Id. Phaedr. 279 A; 9 wept SiArwmov rupavvis his despotisr 
Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 2:—in prose writers to denote circumstances connecti 
with any person or thing, 7a epi Kopoy, 7a rept “EAévny, 7a Teph Bar 
tov, Hdt. 1.95., 2.113, etc.; Ta wept Tov “AOav the works at Mou! 
Athos, Id. 7.37; 7a mept tds vats naval affairs, Thuc. 1.13; Ta me 
tiv vavpaxlav the events of.., 1d. 8.63; 7a wept Tov méAepov Pl 
Rep. 468 A; 7a epi 7d oG@pa Id. Phaedr. 246 D; 7a mept rods Oe0 
Xeni. Cyr 821, 23 3 veto): ch appt. c. 2. II. of Time, 
histor. writers, in a loose way of reckoning, wept Adxvav adds about t) 
time of lamp-lighting, Hdt. 7. 215; mept péoas vvxras about midnigh 
Xen. An. 1.7, 13 wept mAn@ovoay ayopdy Ib. 2.1, 7; mept HAtov Sug 
Ib. 6. 5, 32; wept rovTovs ypdvous Thuc. 3. 89; etc. :—so also of nut 
bers loosely given, wept EBdopunxovra about seventy, Thuc. 1. 54; m™ 
émraxociovs Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 5, etc.: v. Lob. Phryn. 410. 
D. Posrrion: epi may follow its Subst., when it suffers anastroph 
fv népe ll. 5.739; dorv wépe 22.173; Tov peyloTaw mépt Thuc.; cogt 
mépt Plat. Phileb. 49 A:—it is sometimes put far behind its case, of whi’ 
a striking example may be seen in Plat. Legg. 809 E.—It very seldc 
follows the dat. 
E. epi absol., as Apv., around, about, also near, by, often in Hon! 
strengthd., wept 7’ dpi te round about, h. Hom. Cer. 277.—Not li 
common in Hom. is the separation of this Prep. from its case | 
tmesis. II. before or above others (v. supra A. 11), and so ¢ 
ceedingly, especially, very, very much, only in Ep. Poets, in which case 
commonly suffers anastrophé, TvdetSn, mépe ev oe Tlov Aavaot Ul. 8. 16 
cf. 9. 533 o€ xpi) wepe pev paoOa eros 7S’ Emakovoat Q. 100; TOL ™ 
Saxe Oeds ToAeuHia Epya 13. 727, cf. Od. 1. 66., 2.116., 7. 110, ety) 
mépe yap puv diCupdy Téxe pHtnp Od. 3. 95; mépt Kepdea older 2, 8 
Tov Tépt Moda’ épirnoer 8. 63. 2. Hom. is very fond of joimi, 
m€pl Knpt, right heartily, wept wnpe pidety Il. 13. 119, etc.; (aApe pir 
alone, 9. 117); dméxOecOa Teph KApe 4.53; mept Kppe TrEoKeTO ID. a) 
cf. Od. 5. 36., 7.69; mept fpr xoAododa Il. 13. 206; so also A 
ppeolvy domeros GAKh 16.157; mept ppeclv aiorua yn Od. 14. 43 
dAvooovtes trepl Ove Il. 22. 70, cf. Od. 14.146; wept obévet Il. 17. 2 
—in which places, wepi is commonly written like the Prep., but yet m 
not be joined with the dat., but taken as equiv. to mepioows. | 
strengthd. mepi mpd, where also wept recovers its accent, Il. 11. 180., 7 
699 ; sometimes written as one word mepitpd. | 
FE. mépe sometimes stands for aepicorst, but always with al) 
strophé. | 
G. In compos. all its chief senses recur, esp., I. extens! 
in all directions as from a centre, all round, as in tepiBadrdAw, mepiBher 
TEpLEeXW. II. completion of an orbit and return to the sa 
point, about, as in mepid-yw, mepiBaivw, mepierpu (€tpe), TEprepxX Opal, Ml 
oTpEepa. III. a going over or beyond, above, before, as 
mepryiyvopar, meprepyd Copa, weprtogedu. IV. generally] 
strengthening of the simple notion, beyond measure, very, exceedingly, 
in mepiKaAANs, mEepikndros, twepideldw, like Lat. per— in permultus, f 
gratus, perquam, etc. V. the notion of double-ness which — 
longs to dui, is found in only one poetic compd., mepidéfsos, q. V- 
H. Quanriry. Though ¢ in wepi is short, yet the rule is (as W) 
dui, dvri), that mepi never suffers elision: but this rule was not ' 
served in Aeol., as mepeupévoy for weptecpévorv, Sappho 68 (Bgk. mép; 
pevov); Pind. has followed this usage, Bockh O. 6. 38 (65), P. 3+] 
(93); even Hes., Theog. 678, has ventured mepiaxe for mepilaxe |}? 
dupiaxe, and has been imitated by Q. Sm. 3. 601., 11. 382; nay, Hei, 
reads mepeBdAovro, mepeckhvwoev in Aesch., v. ad Ag. 1106, Eum. 6} 
—In Att. Comedy zepi, as Prep., was allowed before a word beginn} 
with a vowel, Ar. Eq. 1005 sq., etc.: but rarely in Trag., mepiips (F 
stored for maptdns by Dawes) Soph. O. T. 1505, cf. Pors. Med. 2843 4 








f 














TEpLayay.ct—repravol yo. 1235 


. compds. trepidpyws, mepiwduvos, etc.—In Hyperid. Lyc. 23. 7, mepiwv 
i meptiwv is due prob. to an error of the Copyist. 

meptayapat, Dep. to admire very much, Gloss. 

mepidydtralw, —dw, to love very much, Hesych. 

meptayyeAAw, fo announce by messages sent round, Thy ékexerpiav 
hue. 4.122; Tovray mepiayyeAdouever Hadt. 7. 1, 2. absol. to 
nd or carry a message round, Hdt.6.58., 7.112: in Dem. 515. 19, 
IpnyyeAKev seems required. IT. c. dat. et inf. to send round 
‘ders for people zo do something, 7. tw mapacxevdCeabar Thuc. 2. 10, 
+80, 4. 8, etc. :—so 7. vais, oiSnpov (sc. mapéxev, Siddvat), like Lat. 
perare naves, frumentum, etc., Id. 2.8 Beta TOs 
Teptayeipw, to go round and collect as pay or salary, Lat. stipem colli- 
we :—in Med. to do so for oneself, Plat. Rep. 621 D. 

repay, 2, (meped-yvupu) curvature, Arat. 688. 

reptayns, és, bent all round, broken in pieces, aivyavéar Mel. in Anth. 
6. 163. II.=mepinyhs (q. v.), quite round, tpimavoy Leon. 
ar, ib. 204 :—of mirrors, convex, Plut. 2. 404 C, cf. 494 B. 
Teptayivéw, = mrepidyw, Arat. 23, in tmesi. 

teptayKwvile, to tie the bands behind the back, Lxx :—pf. pass. part. 
pinyxovicpévos Eust. 643. 44. 

replaykovopa, 7d, a tying of the hands bebind the back, Phot. 
reptayvifew, to purify all round, ra iepd USart Dion. H. 7023 ch Plot: 
974 C: dadios td Luc. Necyom. Zaetc) 

feplayvisrpia, %, a woman who purifies, Hesych. 

‘eptdyvipt and —-dw (Chion Epist. 13): f. agw. To bend and break 
‘round, Tov Bpaxiova Chion l.c.; 7. vats Kpnpyvots to wreck the ships 
on them, App. Civ. 2.150; so, in Pass., gaaovs .. HéAay TepidryvuTat 
wp Ap. Rh. 2. 791 :—but dp mepidyvurae the voice is broken all round, 
» spreads all round, ll. 16. 78; wept 5€ oguow adyvuto “Hyd echo 
ike forth around them, Hes. Sc, 2793 KoAToU TEpiaryvupevou, Lat. re- 
‘vus, Anon. ap. Suid. 

eptdydpatos, 6, a haunter of the market-place, Hesych., Phot.; also 
ptayopeutys, Hesych. 

€playXe, fo strangle, throttle, Suid. 

eplayw, f. fw, to lead round, Hat. 1. 30, etc.; . twas ev apdaénor Id. 
735 also c. acc. loci, mepud-youor Ti Aliwyny KvKAw Ib. 180. 2. 
lead about with one, have always by one, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2,.28, cfi1..3,.3; 
More commonly in Med., wepidyeoOat woAAovs dxodovOous Id. Mem. 
], 2, etc.: esp. to lead round and round, to delude, perplex, Ta) 0éw pe 
udyouaw, wore .., Andoc. 15. 16, cf. Luc. Nigr. 8. 3. to turn 
nd, Tv Kepadrny, Tov Tpdxndov, Tov aixéva Ar. Pax 682, Av. 176, 
t. Rep. 515 C; twa mpds rapiorepd Eur. Cycl. 686; cf. pvAn :—n. 
' OkUTAALOa fo twist it round in order to tighten a noose, Hdt. 4. 60; 
waryew Td xeipe eis Tobmobev to twist back the hands, 4o ie them 
ind the back, Lys. 94.10; or simply a. ra xetpe Dion. H. 6. 82; 


a 


taxGeis Tey xeipe Philostr. 714:—Pass. ¢o £0 round, oiov tpoxov 


thing that is all round, take away all round, c. acc. rei, TA Tey Hat. 3. 
159, cf. 6. 46, Thuc. 1. 108., 4. 133, etc.; m. Tov képapov taking off the 
earthen jar into which the gold had been run, Hat, 3. 96; m. Tov xXt- 
tava Arist. H. A. 5. 32,4; 7. dépyara cwpatayv to strip off from.., 
Plat. Polit. 288 E; avrod 7a xowd mévta mepteddvres Id. Soph. 264 E: 
then, simply, to take away from, Tov TOAELLKG@Y TO wedeTay Xen. Cyr. 2. 
I, 21; etc.:—Med. to take off from oneself, 7. Tiv kuvenv, THY oppn- 
ba to take off one’s helmet, one’s signet-ring, Hdt. 2. 151., 3. 41; Tas 
rawvias Plat. Symp. 213 A; so BiBAloy mépiaipedpevos taking | the cover | 
off one’s letter, i.e. opening it, Hdt. 3.128; 7. TH efovctay THs dmodo- 
vias abrod Lycurg. 152. 24:—but the Med. is often used just like the Act. 
to strip off, take away, 7d mepreAéoOau adtav 7a brda Xen. Cyr. Sy ty ams 
el Tis TepLéAOLTO Tis ToLHoEws TO pédos Plat. Gorg. 502 C; rv Arrixny 
bpav mepifpyyrar Dem. 409.18; daavrav .. éXevOepiay mepieidero Id. 
246. 23, etc. :—Pass. to be taken away from one, Thuc. 3.11; mepenpy- 
Hévew TooodTev Kaxdv Plat. Phaedr. 231 B. ; IT. in Pass, also 
c. acc. rel, to be stript of a thing, o have a thing ¢aken off or away from 
one, TepinpnpEevos xphyata Kal cvpudyovs Dem. 37-4; Tmepiapebels 7a 
dvra ld. 559. 26; tods orepdvous mepinpyvTat 802. 5.—For Ar. Eq. 290, 
v. sub aepieAatvw. 


tTeptatpynpa, argos, 74, anything taken off, Schol. Ar. Eq. 767, ubi Cod. 
Ven. meépiaipepa. 

Teptakpdat, fo arrive at the dxuh, Democr. ap. Clem. Al. 498. 

TEpPLaKohovOéw, fo attend from all sides, Polemo Physiogn. pp. 208, 
220. 

Teprdcovtile, to dart at from all sides, Plut. Galba 26. 

Teptaktéov, verb. Adj. one must bring round, Plat. Rep. 518 C. 

TepiakTos, ov, (mepidryw) to be turned round, turning on a centre, didpor 
7. (like our music-stools), Artemo ap. Ath. 637 C :—z. dyvTAnpa a water- 
ing-wheel, Plut. 2.974 E; unyavfyara mépiakta engines for throwing’ 
missiles, which turned on a kind of swivel, Math. Vett. 97; 7. amo okn- 
vijs pnxavn, a machine for changing the scene on the stage, Plut. 2. 348 
E, cf, Poll. 4. 126, Vitruv. BH, IT. metaph., 76 1. a sentiment 
which begins in praise and ends in blame, Plut. Comp. Lys. c. Sull. 3. 

Teptahyéw, to be greatly pained at a thing, TH ovppopa Antipho ap. 
Stob. 155. 28; 7@ made Thuc. 4.14; 7H dreula Plat. de Lucr, 229 B; 
emt TovTos Ael. V. H. 2. 4. 

mepradyys, és, (dAryos) feeling extreme pain, very sorrowful, opp. to 
meptxapns, Plat. Rep. 462 B, cf. Plut. Fab. 6. Ady. -yws, Dio C. 
UScad, 

mepraAeihw, f. yw, to anoint or smear ail over, éAxvdpia Ar. Eq. 907 ; 
mavra Tov vewv apyipw m. to overlay it with silver, Plat. Criti. 116 D; 
Pass., TepadnAimrTar pirvi [the mouth of the hive], Arist. H. A. Qg. 40, 
1o.—Hence treprdAetppa, 76, which is restored for kardeAupa in Joseph. 
A. J. 15.9, 3 from Mss. 

meptadda, Adv., v. mepiaddos. 





































‘ayouevov Plat. ‘Fim. 79 B. 4. to pass round, 70 norhpiov | meprahAdoow, to change all round, i.e. utterly, Jo. Chrys. 

. 420 A, etc., cf. Bergler Alciphro 1. 22. 5. to put off, és | mept-aAdd-Kavdos, ov, twisting its stalk around other plants, of creepers, 
w twa Luc. Merc. Cond. 31. 6. to bring round to a thing, | Theophr. H. P. Warde Fy Oa Ps 2S, 2 

‘dpxiy eis avréy Hdn. 4. 3, 2:—Pass., 7. eds opdvoay Id. 3.15; eis | tmepiaddos, or, before all others; in Ady. mepiadda, before all, h. Hom. 


€, eis dvd-yenv Luc. Nigr. 5, etc. II. intr. fo go round, c. 
loci, 7. rv éoxaridvy Dem. 1040.14; 7. Tas TéAEs Ev. Matth, 9. 
cf. 4. 23, etc. 

Pldywyevs, 6, a machine for turning round, capstan, Luc. Navig. 5. 
PLayoyn, 7, a turning round, revolution, dvov Hipp. Fract. 773 ; ém- 
os Id. Art. 827; THs 7., Tiva Tpdmov ds paoTa.. HEeTaoTpaphncerat 
«Rep. 518 D: the whirling of a sling, Polyb. 27. 9, 6 :—metaph. 
raction caused by anything, Plut. 2. 588 D. IT. a going 
wd, a revolution, oTpepecOa Sitras Kal évayrtias t. Plat. Polit. 269 
THs opxnotinns mepiayaryat Luc. Salt. 71; 7. THs ceAHVNS, TOV 
épwy Plut. 2. 923 C, etc. 2. a circuit, kam? Kal 7. Plut. 2. 
Pact. 407 C. 3. a being drawn away, dé twos Clem. Al. 
: 4. a circumference, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 8. 5. 
unded period, Dem. Phal. 19. 

Pldywyis, i50s, 7,=mepiaywyevs, Heliod. in Schneid. Ecl, Physeiy 


18. 46,’ Pind. P. 11. 8, Ar. Thesm. 1070; exceedingly, Soph. O. T. 
1219. II. mutual, yAwrricpoi Anth. P. 5.132. 

teptadXos, 6,=icxlov, Arcad. 54: male mepiados in Hesych., Phot., 
Suid. 

Tepiadoupyos, dv, dyed with purple all round, xaxots 7. double-dyed in 
villany, Ar. Ach. 856. 

Tepiapdowar, Med. to gather from all sides, Geop. I. 14, 8, Phot. 

mepiappa, aros, 7d, (mepiamrw) anything worn about the body, an 
amulet, Polyb. Fr. Gramm. 63, Diod. 5.64, Anth. P. 11. 257. 

Tepraptreris, = wépié, Inscr. Cret. in C. I. no. 2554. 110. 

Teprapmexw, f. aupétw: aor. 2 mEepippmrecyov :—also TeplapTrioye, 
—nemoxov, Ar. Eq. 893. To put round about, r. ruvd m to put a thing 
round or over one, Ar. Eq. 1.c.:—Med. to put around oneself, put on, 
Plat. Symp. 221 E. IT. to cover all round, ra 607 pera capkds 
Id. Phaed. g8 D: so, later, in form mwépiaptioxw, Ti Tw Philo 1. 369, 
Philostr. 604. 

Trepidipive, to defend or guard all round, Plut. Alcib. 7. 

Teprapvaow, to prick or wound on all sides, Plat. Ax. 365 D, Galen. 

Teprapdrévvipe, Zo clothe on all sides, Plat. Tim, 76 A. 

teptapdodos, ov, having a way all round it, of a single house or 
block of houses in towns, like’ ovvoixta, Lat. insula, Hesych. s. v. 5:d- 
Aaupos. 

mepravayKdly, to force round, Hipp. Art. 827, Galen. 

Treptavatpew, prob. f. 1. for meprarpew, Ocell. Luc. 4. 13. 
tTeptavatrTw, to kindle all round, Eccl. 
meptavOéw, to bloom or glow all round, of heat, Plut. 2. 648 A. 
teptavOns, és, with flowers all round, Nic. ap. Schol. Ar. Eq. 406. 
meptav0ilw, to paint with divers colours, Eccl, 

Teptaviornpu, to rouse up all round, twd Philo 2. 552 :—Pass., with 
aor. 2, pf., ei plqpf. act. fo rise up, start up, Id. 1.672, Apollod. 2. 1, 4. 

meptavolyw, to open all around, Philo 2.597, in Pass. # 

4K a2 


ptgdw, fo go about singing, iapB¢ia Luc. Salt. 27. IT. in 
. t0 be buzzed about, xavwnav xdpw, Plut. 2. 663 D. RIT. 
raise abroad, Eccl. 

piaQpéw, to inspect all round, consider narrowly, Thv pvow Plat. Ax. 
3 €avréy Philostr. 724; 7. pty Tus <i9..4,,Joseph. B, J. 1.3397, 
dOpyors, %, a looking at on all sides, Philo 1. 142, etc. 
afpyréov, verb. Adj. one must consider closely, Schol. Thuc. 8. 48. 
daivipar, = mepiarpéouar, Hesych. 

> dt Hj, @ stripping off all round, dowd Theophr. C. P. 5. ‘by 
len. 

Natperéov, verb. Adj. one must take off, Arist. Oec. 2.1, 4. 
MNatpetos, 7, dv, that may be taken off, removable, dmay [7d xpv- 
‘3 hue, 2,13; xdAdos 7. dv Luc. pro Imag. 3; 7. Te wovety Plut. 2. 





aLpew, f, How: aor. mepretrov, inf, mepredev, To take away some- 


a a 
f 


pee ote 
» Mos 


ae + 
Peep eRe. — 
2 


5 


sg Pear 


Sere thes Taig 5: 


al Y t 
j 1H 
i é 
? 
? . 


one 


Se 





“ae, 





1236 mepiavTrAca—T epi BeBAnMEVOS. 


areptavthéw, to pour all over, goods Adyous Tivé Plut, 2. 502 B :—Pass. 
to be completely drowned, KatakhuopL@ Joseph. Maccab. 15. fia. 

arepvactdés, #4, = ey«dKAos, Hesych., Phot., Suid. 

meptaTrdda, to unfold and spread around, Plat. 2. 809 C, in Pass. 

TEPLaTTNS, OV, 6, a maker of amulets (repianra), Eccl. 

mreplatros, ov, bung round, appended, Eust. 95. 42 :—7rd meplamTos = 
TEpiappa, an amulet, Plat. Rep. 426 B, Theophr. H. P. 9g. 19, 2, etc.: an 
appendage, Arist. Eth. N. 1.8, 12. 

wepianto, f. pw, to tie, fasten, hang about or upon, apply to, *yutos 
péppaxa mepanrow (Acol. form) Pind. P. 3.943 Ta épivG mpos Tas ovKGs 
Arist. H. A. 5. 32, 6:—Med. to put round oneself, put on to wear, apyu- 
poy 7) xpuody Plat. Rep. 417 A; AlOovs wodvuredcis Plut. Pericl. 12; 
etc. 2. metaph., 7. myyaTa, TLas, olaxXds Tit, etc., Lo attach to 
one, Simon. 103, (in tmesi), Ar. Ach. 640, Pl. 590; 7. dverdds Tie Lys. 
164.13 aicxdvnv 7h wéAce Plat. Apol. 35 A; dv7t Kkadjs [8déns| ai- 
oxpav 1. Ti} wéAEL Dem. 460. 4, etc.:—T. dverevOepiay to gain a character 
for illiberality, Xen. Cyr. 8. 4, 32 :—also wepidnrew tid Tie to invest 
with .., Joseph. A. J.12.5,53; 7. Twa Woyw 3 Maccab. 3. 7- ship 
to light a fire all round, Phalar. Ep. 5. p. 28. 

mTeprapacaw, £0 break all in pieces, Poll. 1. 111, 114, Nic. Th. 842. 

arepiapyupos, ov, set in silver, Chares ap. Ath. 538 D. 

areptapyupow, fo case with silver, Ath. 476 E, Walz Rhett. 1. 203. 

areptappota, fo fasten or fit on all round, Plat. Ax. 366 A; Tots Oupeots 
nr. eriSa yadkhv Plut. Camill. 40:—Pass., of persons, TWYyavas TEpinp- 
poopevae having them fastened on, Ar. Eccl. 274; but of things, to be 
fastened on, wept 7 Arist. H. A. 2. 1, 37. 

meprapoais, ews, 7, a ploughing round, xwpiav Dion. H. 1.88. 

amepiapow, to plough round, Dion. H. 5. 25, Plut. 2. 820 E, etc. 

areptappwotéw, to be very infirm, Eust. Opusc. 337. 6r. 

mreorapTam, to hang round or on, épiva [rats oveais] Poll. 1. 142 :— 
Pass., of persons, mpav mepinpTnuevos having it hung round one, Sext. 
Emp. M. 2.105; but of things, ¢o be bung round, 7 Tpaxndw Plut. 
Pericl. 38. 
aepracOpatve, fo breathe round, tivé Achill. Tat. 4. 4. II. to 
breathe bard, Heliod. 8. 9. 
arepiagis, ews, 7, (mepigdw) a modulation of the voice, Plut. 2. 41 D;— 
but the reading varies, and some propose TepikKAGGLs OF Tepiagis a weak, 
broken voice, Lat. vox fracta. 
aeptaomafopat, Dep. to embrace, Ep. Socr. p. 42. 5. 
amepractparrTw, to flash around, pas 7. Twa Act. Apost. 9.33 also 
mepi twa Ib, 22. 6. 2. to dazzle, rovs dpOadpous Basil. ; 6 ayip 
mepiaotpamrerar 0rd KéAAOUS is dazzling with beauty, Juncus ap. Stob. 
t. 117.9. 
areptarxodéw, 20 be busy about a thing, Luc. Bis Acc. 11. 

Tepid yodos, ov, busily employed, Eccl. 
mepravyalw, fo beam round about, illuminate, Heliod. 8. 9. 
TEPLAVYAT HLA, ATOS, +6, an object illumined, Heliod. ibid. 
arepravyacpos, 6,=sq., Damasc. de Princip. p. 227 Kopp. 

TEPLAVYELA, 7), illumination, Clem. Al. 680. 
mepravyéopat, Pass. to be surraunded with light, Strabo 770, Longin. 17. 
arepravyn, = mepravyea, Plut. 2.936 A. 
areptavyns, €s, (av’yz) surrounded with light, illumined, susp. in Plut. 2. 

404 C. II. act. beaming round about, 76 7. rav axtivey Philo 
EE 

arepiavyos, ov,=foreg., Arist. Mund. 4. 22. 
mepravdadifopar, Dep. to be exceeding wilful, Hesych. 
mepravrakife, to plough all round, Walz Rhett. 1. 498, Manass. 403 A. 
meptavArtlw, to encamp all round, Byz. 
areptavAov and —avAvov, 70, a vestibule, Byz. 
meptav\iopa, patos, 7d, an enclosure, Byz. 
ameptavti£Lowar, Med. (abrés) to be busy about oneself, to brag, boast, 
Hesych., Byz. 2. to speak much on one subject, Phot., Suid. iI. 
to detain, occupy, Twa Tit Byz. 

MEPLAUVTLG LOS, Ov, 6, boasting, Byz. 

mept-auTodoyéw, fo speak about oneself, brag, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 62, 
Eust, 100. 37 :—eptavtodoyia, 3, a speaking about oneself, bragging, 
Plut. 2. 41 C, ubi v. Wyttenb. :—mepravtodoyids, 7, ov, boastful, Eust. 
897. 2. 

treprauxevilw, to bind by the neck, Byz. 

TEPLAUX EVLOS, ov, (adxhv) put round the neck, orpentos Hat. 3. 20; 
négpos Alciphro 3. 3:—as Subst., mepravxéviov, 76, a necklace, collar, 
App. Mithr. 85, Aristaen. I. 19, etc. 

mepradinpr, to remit all round or entirely, Tit Tt Basil. 

meptadppila, to foam all round, Greg. N. 

ameptaxe, Ep. for mepiiaxe, Hes. Th. 678. 

mepraxtpile, to free fron the busks, Dieuches ap. Oribas. p. 43 Matth. 

mepBadny, Adv. going round: of men on horseback, astride, whereas 

women rode sideways (KaTd mAevpdy), Plut. Artox.14, Ach. Tat. I. 
I. Il. with crossed legs, Poll. 3. go. 

treptBaiver, f, Byoopar, aor. mepiéBnv : Hom, uses aor. 2 without augm. 


To go round, of one defending a fallen comrade, either to walk round 





and round him, or, rather, like appiBaive, to bestride him (as Falst; 
says, ‘ bestride me, Hal’), dAAa Gewy mepiBn Kal oi adios apperdry! 
Il. 8. 331., 13. 420, cf, Plut. Nicias 12; c. gen., mepiBjvar adedper 
rrapevoro Il. 5.213; and c, dat., Marpondrw meptBas Il. 17.80, 313, Vv. | 
6 and 137; ws 5& xvdv.. wept oxvddkeoot BeBoa Od. 20. 14, cf. / 
Eq. 1039; so mept tpémos BeBawira Od. 5.130; cf. dppiBalve 1, 2, m 
Bo eos 2. to bestride, as a rider does a horse, immoy Plut. Pyrrh. 7 
cf, Wyttenb. 2.213 E; eis irmov Anon. ap. Suid. s.v. dippatos ; oi tepif! 
BnKdtes those mounted on the elephants, Diod. 17. 88; cf. mepiBadny :) 
of the male, Arist. H. A. 2. 5, cf. Ar. Lys. 979. II. of sound, 
come round one’s ears, Tit Soph. Ant. 1209 ; cf. wepidryvupe. | 
meptBddAw: f. BEAD: aor. mepréBGAov. To throw round, about | 
over, put on or over, pidas wept xelpe BadovTe Od. II. 210; TEpl TTEé, 
munya, Baddvres 11, Il. 454; wept & dvrvya Badre pacwhy 18. 479; | 
Od. 22.466, the gen. depends on egdwas); xépas m. Ar. Thesm. 91) 
often with a dat. added, xépas 7. ti Eur. Or. 1044, Phoen. 1459, et} 
rept & waévas 5épq .. Badrorwe 1b. 165; 7. Tit Seopa, Bpdxous Aes’, 
Pr, 52, Eur. Bacch. 619; evxthprov Tpotg Aesch. Ag. 529; ev mémho; 
kpart 7. oxdéros Eur. H. F. 1159 :—also 7. Te mept Twa Hat. 1. 215, et} 
a1. vaov wept €pua to wreck it on.., Thuc. 7. 25 :—Med. to throw rou! 
or over oneself, put on, c. acc. rei, TevXEa TEpiBarAdpeEvoL putting | 
tbeir arms, Od. 22.148; mept 8& Cavny Barer’ ifvt 5. 231; Eipos m 
otiBapois Bader @pos 14.5283 so elua, papos mepiBdadreobat Hat, 
152., 9.109; papea wal wAokdyous Eur. I. T. 11503 Kogpov o@pay 
Id. H. F. 3343 (but just like the Act., mepreBddov7d of mT €popdopov ig 
Aesch, Ag.1147) :—to throw round oneself for defence, Epupa, Eph, 
relyea Hdt.1.141., 9.96, 973 Tais méAcow épdpara TrEptBaArA€o'L 
Xen, Mem. 2. 1,14; 7. relxos mept Te Lys. 194.433 and c. dupl. a, 
relxos meptBddrdeobar wéAwY to build a wall round it, Hdt. 1. 163, cfi. 
46:—in pf. pass., to bave a thing put round one, Plat. Symp. ) 
Dp: 2. metaph. to put round or upon a person, i. €. invest him wi 
it, like mepiriOévan, mepidmrew, 7. TWe BaoiAniny, Tupavvida Hdt. 1. 1, 
Eur. Ion 829; also 7. owrnpiay [70t} Eur. H. F. 304; dovAciay Mu'- 
vas Id. Phoen. 189; ov«rov Id. I. A. 934. 2. to attribute ta 
person, esp. some quality, dvavSpiay twi Id. Or. 1031. II. - 
versely, c. acc. pers. et c. dat. rei, 4o surround or encompass, ence 
with.., wepiBareiv. TAHOos TaV ixOiav (sc. TE ApprBAHTTPY) Hat. 
141; Bpoxy m. Tov avxéva Id. 4. 60; so in Att., [Béomopov | mébaus:. 
Aesch. Pers. 748; 7. twa ipdopati, mémdors, Sopais, etc., Eur, Or. I» 
etc.; m. Twa xEpot to embrace, Ib. 372 (v. sub init.) :—then meta, 
1. TVA Cuppopals, Kakots, dveEidect, xwOvvors to involve one in calami's, 
evils, etc., 1b.906, Antipho 122. 25, Andoc. 18. 33, Lys. 102. §7, Di. 
604. 9, etc.; 7 TWA Puy, i.e. to banish him, Plut. 2.775 C:—scn 
Med., to surround or enclose for one’s defence, THY VgoY 1. retyer Et. 
Criti. 116 A, cf. Xen. Cyr. 6.3, 30; 7. @dvvous to net them, Arist, Hi. 
7 ites Woh rs 59". aw Roy gg bed 2. 7. Tivd xadKevpare to put him round le 
sword, i.e. stab him (v. sub zepé B. 1. 1), Aesch. Cho. 576. “i. 
c. ace. only, fo encompass, surround, meptBarhrAer ME oKdrTos, vEepos .". 
Phoen. 1453, H. F. 1140:—to embrace, twa Xen. An. 4. 7, 25 sfc 
clothe, ra Ev. Matth. 25. 36 :—70 mepiBeBAnpevov the enclosure, It. 
2. 91:—Med., #Aavvoy mepiBardAdpevor [7a iro (dyia]| surrounes 
them, Id. 9. 39. 2. of ships, to fetch a compass round, double, 
“Ada Hdt. 6.44; Zovvov Thuc. 8.95; like wepimAew in Hdt. 7. 21 
inmot wept TEpua Badrovoas Il. 23. 462. 3. to frequent, be fony 
a place, Xen. Cyn. 5. 29., 6,18. 4, 1. Adyov to round it off, 't 
mog., Phot. IV. Med. to bring into one’s power, aim at, t 
affectare, as we say to compass a thing, idtn 7. EwiTG KepSea Hdt. 3.) 
moAAa xphpara Id. 8.8, cf. 7.190; owppoodvns ddgay mT. Xen. Meg 
2,6; 7a Acta meprBadrdAdpuevos Dem. 304. 25 :—in pf. pass. 10 7 
come into possession of.., modu Hdt. 6. 25; duvacretay Isocr |¢ 
C. 3. to appropriate mentally, comprehend, reptBardrAccba'” 
Svavola Isocr. 106 C. A. to cloke or veil in words, Plat. Symp.’ 
C :—generally, = Lat. ambagibus uti, Id. Phaedr. 272 2. 
(from rept a. 11) to throw beyond, beat in throwing, and so, generall 
beat, excel, surpass, pynothpas Swpoot Od. 17.17; OF, simply, ™. 471 
to be superior in.. , Il. 23. 276. 
meprBapBatve, to chatler exceedingly (with the teeth), Cramer An.X 
‘24 ¥ ill : + ¥ 
ai ltbagtbes ai, (BGpis) a sort of women's shoes, Ar. Lys. 45, 12 
pomp. Com. Zep. 3, Cephisod. Tpop. 2 :—so amepipapa, 74, Poll. 74 
Hesych., Phot. | 
meptB&pus, v, gen. €os, exceeding heavy, Aesch. Eum. 161. 
amreptBacia, v. sub mepiBacw. “4 
mepiPiiors, %, (wepiBaivw) a going round, a circuit, C.1. no. 2554. 6 
ovpayod m. Hermes Trism. 2. circumference, oxiCéoOo THY 











7d obs mepiBaowy of a bandage, to be slit so as to let the ear through’ 


to surround it, Hipp. Art. 799. 
meptBaow, oos, 7, the protectress, epich. of Aphrodité in Argos, ; 
e 





Al. 33, where mepiBacot is now restored for mepiBaoin from Hesych 
mepBeBAnpévus, Adv. part. pf. pass. in full dress; metaph. in bt 
wrought style, Walz Rhett. 3. 258, 277. | 








‘ 





mepi Pi BpwrKkw—reprytyvouat. 1997 


neptBiBpdok, fo gnaw all round, Diod. 2. 4, Plt. 2. 1089 E. 
meptpiow, fo survive, Plut. Cor. 11, Anton. 53. II. trans. to 
2ep alive, Lxx. 

mepiBdaorave, to grow round about, Plut. 2.820 A. 

mepiBdetrr0s, ov, looked at from all sides, admired of all observers, 
otable, Bios Eur. Andr. 89; 7. woeiv thy pbow rivds Isocr. 211 C; 
iostly of persons, m. Bporois Eur. H. F. 508 ; mdvrow .. wepiBrAeTTO- 
arot Xen. Hell. 7.1, 30; da rabdra wm. elvar év “EAAnoL Kal év BapBa- 
us Xen. Symp. 8. 38, etc.; 7. mapa tist Diod. 13.923 a. em’ dperf 
jocr. 187 B, cf. 356 E; id wdvtwy én) xaxia Id. 135 E; To ompa, 
iv @pay m. Anon. ap. Suid. s. v. "Apodens, etc. Adv. —rws, Diod. 
8. 30. 

meptPlenrdrns, 770s, 2), celebrity, used as a title in Byzant. 
meptBheme, intr. £o look round about, gaze around, Ar. Eccl. 403; mpds 
wa Plat. Eryx. 395 C; pndapot Xen. Lac. 3. 4; mavrn Luc.; etc.:—in 













gea Eur. 1. A. 14773 kévvce Phetecr. Inv. 8. II. as Subst., 
mepiBoros, 6,= mepiBoary, m. exldyns of serpent-scales, Eur. Ion 993; of 
mw. walls round a town, Hdt. 1.181, Eur. Tro. 1 141; and in sing., Thuc. 
1.89; 6 THs médews 7. Plat. Lege. 759 A; év oixelw wm. in a cage of his 
own, Id. Theaet.197C; of the body as ¢be case of the soul, Id. Crat. 
400 C; mepiBoror oixnoewy Id. Rep. 548 A. 2. an enclosure, cir- 
cuit, compass, 7. vewpiwy Eur. Hel. 1530; of a temple, the whole sacred 
precincts, Plut. Solon 32, etc. 

TreptBopBéw, f. ow, to bum round, Luc. Lexiph. 16, Imag. 16. 

mep\BopByors, ews, 7, a humming round, Mate. Eugen. Ecphr. 167 ed. 
Kayser. 

meptBdoKw, fo let cattle feed around, Byz.:—Pass., of the cattle, ¢o 
feed on..all round, Nic. Al. 391, Th. 611, Luc.; of pastoral tribes, 7. 
yaiay Dion. P. 383; metaph., repeBdoxerar dvOpara Téppy Call. Ap. 84. 

teptBotivile, to weed round about, Gloss. 


led. to Look about one, to be circumspect, Epict. Diss. 3. 14,:34 II. | mepiBovvos, ov, surrounded by hills, Plut. Philop. 4. 

ans. to look round at, mavras Xen. Cyr. 5.1, 43 so in Med., Ev. Mare. meptBpdoow, fo shake all round, rush round, Nilus in Phot. Bibl. B14. 
Be 2. to seek after, covet for oneself, dpxhy App. Civ. 3. 73 so | 25:—so in Med., repiBpdacecbat yéAwre Nicet. in Fabr. B. Gr. 6. 407. 
i Med., M. Anton. 7. 55. 3. to look about for, Tid or Tt Luc. | TmepiBpd&ytdévios, a, ov, round or on the arm, opnpa Plut. Demosth. 30: 


it. Auct.12, Polyb. 5. 20, 5; so in Med., Id. 9. 17, 6. 4. to 
aze on, admire, respect, 7. Tovvdixov Soph. O.C. 996; 7m. Biay to be 
alous of, suspect force, or to covet it, Eur. Ion 624: so in Pass., TEpt- 
AemetOar Tipov, like Lat. digito monstrari, Id. Phoen. 531; cf. wept- 
\emTos, 
meptBAcips, ews, 7, a looking or gazing about, Hipp.1212 H; w. éupd- 
wy Arist. Physiogn. 3. 9. 2. close examination, Plut. Alex. 23. 
mepiBAnpa, atos, 76, anything put round one, a cloth, covering’, like 
piBodaov (q. v.), Plat. Polit. 288 B, cf. Democr. ap. Ath. 525 D. 
rep\iBAntéov, verb. Adj. one must put round, twit 7 Muson. ap. Stob. 
3.12; one must surround, tt Opiyxq@ Geop. 10. I, I. 
repiBdntiKds, 7, dv, fit for clothing thoughts in words, oxnpa Walz 
hett. 3.268, Eust. Adv. —x@s, Eust. 1949. 17. 
rept{BAnros, ov, (rep_BadAw) put round, of the prepuce, Eccl. II. 
be gained, movTos Clem. Al.g44. _ 
mepiBAnxpos, ov, very weak, Ap. Rh. 4. 621. 
reptBAUEw and aepiBAvw, intr. 2o boil or bubble all round, ebpara 
piBhver omAdSeoot Ap. Rh. 4.788; wept 8 EBdrvoev aipa Boeln Q.Sm. 
150; 7} .. vapaor wepiBrAVCovoa gushing with streams, Arist. Mund. 
ig; 2. c. acc. to cause to gush around, mepiBdicat avo Aipyny 
uilostr. 116. 
TeptBodw, to shout round about, Poll. 8. 154, Phalar., etc. 
TepiBonots, ews, 77, great clamour, Artemid. I. 51, etc.; mepsBonaia 
ga30, O5, etc., 3.31, 37, etc. 
reptBdnros, ov, (wepiBodw) noised abroad, much talked of, ™. movely 
va or tt Dem. 915. 25, etc.: in good sense, famous, Thuc. 6. 31, Vit. 
om.24, etc.; and, in bad sense, noforious, scandalous, Lys. 99. 7; 
Wrns THSs.. aioxpas Kal repiBonrou cvardcews Dem. 2240 20,60. 
inarch, 107. 4: — Adv. —rws, notoriously, Aeschin. 16. 6, Dem. 212. 
| IT. act. crying aloud, as Soph. O. T. 192, as epith. of Ares, 
piBonros dvrii(ay mecting me with shrieks and cries: in Plat. Phi- 
». 45 E, it is prob. better taken in the common sense, notorious, v. 
allb. ad 1. 
repiBoOpetw, 20 make a trench round, Walz Rhett. 1. 497, Jo. Chrys. 
reptBoPpdopar, Pass. to bave a trench dug round, Theophr. C. P. 5. 
yy Te 
repiBoratov, 7d, (mrepiBadrdw) that which is thrown or put round one, 
Clothes, @aydrov 7m. corpse-clothes, Eur. H. F. 549; @ covering, Tm. 
pkos iBavTa a youthful body, manhood, Ib. 1269: a covering for 
e feet, Plut. Arat. 43: a chariot-cover, Id. Alex. 67: a bed-cover, 
len.; etc. 
reptBodn, 7), (mepiBdddAw) a throwing round, or rather that which is 
‘own round, Plat. Polit. 280 B: a garment, Luc. Hermot. 19: the turn 
fold of a bandage, Hipp. Fract. 761:—then modified by the context 
various ways, xeupav weptBoral embraces, Eur. I. T. 903 ;—SO Tept- 
Aai alone, Xen. Cyn. 7. 3, Plut. Romul.8; mepiBorat xOovés, i.e. the 
we, Eur. Tro. 389; . [¢ipeos] a scabbard, Id. Phoen. 2763; droryon 
cknveparey tents, Id. lon 1133; 7. oppayrcparav seals, Id. Hipp. 
4: absol. of walls round a town, émramupyot m. Id. Phoen. 1078 (vbi 


—10 mepiBpaytdvioy, an armlet or piece of armour for the arm, Xen. 
Cyr. 6.1, 51 and 4, 2, Dion. H. 10. 37. 

meptBpépnw, Zo roar or bellow round about, Orph. Arg. 687 (in tmesi), 
Ap. Rh. 2. 323; also in Med., c. dat., Opp. C. 2. 67, Dion. P. 131. 

meptBpexw, fo moisten around, Manass. Amat. 4..9;,6tc. 

meptBpiOns, és, very heavy, Synes. 15 D. 

tepBpiOw, intr. to bang down the head much, to be exceeding heavy, 
Nic, Al. 180, Th. 851, Arat. 1049; merdAovor with leaves, Nic. Al. 143: 
ayabois, thovTy Byz. 

TrepiBpopéw, = mepiBpéuw, Ap. Rh. 4.173 c. acc., Id. 1. 879. 

meptBpins, és, very luxuriant, Nic. 'Th. 531, 841. 

meptBpuxdopat, Dep. fo roar around, of beasts, Basil. 

meptBpvytos, a, ov, engulfed by the surge all round, olSpara w., waves 
swallowed up by one another, i.e. wave upon wave, Soph. Ant. 336; cf. 
broBpvxios. (For the Root, v. sub Bpdxtos.) [v] 

tepiBpwrtos, ov, gnawed round about, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 9. 

wep Bupa dopa, Pass. to be covered with hides all round, Math. Vett. 6. 

meptBuw, fo stop up round about, Agath. 150 C, Hesych. LI."20 
stuff in all round, ri rwt Luc, Gall. 11. 

teptBwptlopar, Pass. to be led round the altars, Malal. 2. 74 C, 82 D. 

meptBadpos, ov, round the altar, Suid. s. v. €Aeyos :—in 2 Chron, 34. 3, 
Ta 1. are prob. images placed about the altar. 

meptBwros, ov, Ion. contr. for wepeBdqros, Anth. Plan..338. 

mTeprydavvipw, to cheer greatly, Byz. 

mepryiivow, fo polish all round, Cramer An. Ox. 3. 107. 

Teptyeyovotws, Ady. triumphanily, Jo. Chrys. 

meptyeypappévws, Adv. definitely, Schol. Ar. Pax 418. 

meptyéyava, fo shout round about, 76 Tepiyeywvds, somorousness, re= 
stored for —yeyovds by Casaubon in Diog. L. 5. 65. 

meptye.os, ov, arcund the earth, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 2. 47; at. 
about the earth, earthly, opp. to ovpdytos, Isocr. Epist. 10, Plut. 2. 745 B, 
887 B, 1029 D. 

MEPLYELGTHS, TOS, 4), proximity to the earth, Ptolem. 

mTepiyeNaoros, ov, very ridiculous, Eccl. 

meptyeAdw, to deride, twa Apoll. de Constr. 28r. 

TepryevynTikds, 77, Ov, superior, victorious, Plut. 2.1055 F. 

TeprynOns, és, very joyful, Ap. Rh. 3. 814., 4. 888. 

Teprynpioke, to grow old in succession, Joseph. B. J. 3. 10, 8. 

meprytyvopat, Ion, and later, ~yivopar [7]: fut. yerfoopar: aor. éye- 
vopnv: pf. -yéyova. To be superior to others, to prevail over, over- 
come, excel :—Construction, in full, c. gen. pers. et dat. rei, wre 8 
Hvloxos meprylyverar Fvidxouo Il, 23.318; Scoov mepryryvoued GAdrAwY 
mv Te TaAacpHoovyy TE Od. 8. 102, cf. 252; 7. Twos TOAUTpOMln Hat. 
2.121, 5;.Tocovroy m. tiwds Taxer Xen. Cyn. 3.1,19; ray ypnudtor 
Tay év Aedpois 7. Tals ex Tv idSiwy Samrdvais Isocr. 93 B;—also c. acc. 
rei, boa... weprylyvowto énod Dem. 306.10; 7. 7a ’OAUpma Plut. 2. 
242 A;—c. gen. pers. only, Hdt. 1. 207, Ar. Vesp. 604, Plat., etc. ;—in 
Hdt. 9. 2, c. acc. pers., xara 70 ioxupoy “EAAnvas .. 7., v. Schweigh, :— 
absol. éo be superior, prevail, Hdt. 1. 214, Thuc. 4. 27, etc.; ™. 77 oup- 


Valck., 1085); af éxtocOev m. Luc. Anach. 20. IT. a space | BoAj, To TAM Hadt. 6. 1cg, Thuc. 8. 104:—z. mpds twa or mpds 71 Thuc. 

« Pr & . 3 a , Wed 
closed, compass, oikins peydaAns m. a house of large compass, Hdt. 4, | 1. 69., 5. 111. 2. of things, qv Te wepuyévntal oqu Tod TOAE HOV if 
i—T. voonparos its extent or amount, Hipp. Epid. 1.946. 2. a | they gain any advantage in the war, Id. 6.8; 7. ipiv 7ARO0s veav you 


‘cumference, circuit, xwpiov . .youwwbn mw. Exovtos Thuc. 8.104; 7. 


have a superiority ix number of ships, 2.873; 1. tyiy 7O pt) mpokdpvev 
teta@ar to make a circuit, Xen. Cyr: 6. 3, 30; KUKAov Twa Kal zr. 


we have the advantage in not .., Id. 39. IT, fo live over, get 


ovoa 656s Plut. Lucull. 21. III. metaph., 1. a com- | over, to survive, escape, Lat. saluvus evadere, Hat. 1. 82, 122, etc., Thuc. 
ssing,, endeavouring after, tT. THs apxns, Lat. affectatio imperii, Xen. 4. 27, etc.; of wepiyevdpevoe the survivors, Hat. 5.64, etc.; also c. dat. 
‘ll. 7.1, 40. 2. 7. TOU Adyou the whole compass of the matter, | rei, wepteyéveTo TovTov TOD TabE0s he survived, escaped from this dis- 


'§ and short of it, Isocr. 85 D, 284 A; % Ka0dAov 7. TOV mpayparoy | aster, Ib. 46; 1. 7Hs Stns Plat. Lege.gos A; so é¢ Tav meyiorwy Thuc. 


lyb. 16. 20,9. 3. in Rhet. the dress in which thoughts are clothed, | 2.49; cf. mepiecpu i. I. 2. of things, ¢o remain over and above, 
ton, Walz Rhett. 3. 268, Philostr. 511; Lat. circumyecta oratio, | Ar. Pl. 554, Lysias 185.9; tadavTa & wepieyévovTo Tav pdépov which 
until, 4. 2,117; cf. wepiBanrixds. ‘ remained from the tribute, the surplus, Xen. Hell. 2. 3,83; 70 wepuyryvd- 


Le. Fy . oye q la > ra : . 
‘€ptBorog, ov, (mepiBGdAAw) going round, compassing, encircling, oré- | mevov ee Tov pdpwy dpydpoy Isocr. 175 B, cf, Plat, Legg. 742 B, etc. ; 
. 


c 





i a e a 

pe ee . Pe a a PREC 

“ee —,- =e ms 

= BA Oe ae et ae ey 
O42 = mee Ae “3 aed — sa! 


2S 
a 






ee 
a ie aa 


ant 


a 
pI as ta ite 
we ge ay 

a 








1238 TEPLyAAYNS—T EPLOLOKO. l 


cf, mepierpe I. 2. 

a result or consequence, ék TOV peyioTwV Kvdvvev Kal ToAE Kal idiwTH 

péyrora tipal m. Thuc. 1.1443 dpaxyed aw. Twi 7 Id. 4.73; Tt avg 

mepryéyovey ex THs pidrocopias; Aristipp. ap. Diog. L. 2. 68 ; mep.eye- 
vero are KaA@s éxew Xen. An. 5.8, 26; Tovrovu .. wepuyiyverOan péa- 

Aovros, mabelv te Kaxdv Dem. 31. 24; €« TovTwy Tepiylyverat Ti the 

upsbot of the matter ts .., Id. 102. fin.; Tols pev.. meraBetouy 7 owrTnpla 

mepieyévero to those who complied safety was the result, 252.12; Tepi- 
cor. 5€ poe Tadra ola Tois Kakdy TL voovow tply repiyevorTo that is 
what I have got by the business, and I hope that you who evil think 

may get the like, 1483.18; dndijs ddfa TH oA mapa Tols TOAAOLS T. 

1433. 24 :—cf. mepiecpe IL. 3. 
aepryAGyns, €s, (yAdyos) full of milk, Il. 16. 642. 
meptyAnvaopat, Dep. (yAqv7) to turn round the eyeballs, glare around, 

mepryAnvapevos daoo.s, of a lion, Theocr. 25. 241. 
amepuyAnvis, <s, very bright, Arat. 476: but meplyAnvos, ov, f. 1. for 

mupuy-, Orph. Lith. 651. 
meplyAtc xpos, ov, very sticky, Hipp. Aph. 1251, cf. 1138 D. 
meptyAtKuvopat, Pass. to become very sweet, Gloss. 
meplyhtxus, eva, v, very sweet: Sup. —xoTos, Aci. N. A. 15. 7. 
meptyAvhw, to peel round about, wa Aristid. 1. 283, Eccl. 
meptyAak, Gos, 6, 7, f.1. in Hes. Sc. 3983 v. wepeTeA€Ow. 
mepltyAwooos, ov, ready of tongue, eloquent, Pind. P. 1. 82. 
meptyAwtris, (50s, 7, a covering of the tongue, Ath. 6C. 
mepryvapmto, to double a headland, MdAeay Od. 9. 80, cf. Ap. Rh. 2. 
60. 

PT to murmur round about, doo dv m. woAtrat Phocy]l. 6. 
amrepryop.poopar, Pass. to be pierced by nails, dub. 1. Liban. 3. 218. 
ameptyopyos, ov, very fierce, Malal. 1.14 B, 42 E. 
meptypa, 4%, a pair of compasses, Eust. 1960. 18, Suid. 
meptypappa, atos, 76, a line drawn round, an outline, Aristaen. I. 
Io. II. an enclosed space, ring, Luc. Anach. 38. 
meptypamréov, verb. Adj. one must trace out, cx.aypapiay dperis Plat. 

Rep. 365 C. II. one must cancel, Ath. 180 B. III. one 

must conclude, tt Apoll. Constr. 23. 
meptypatTiKds, 7, dv, of or for circumscribing, Greg. Nyss. 
meprypamros, év, marked round, éx wepvypattov from a circumscribed 

space, Thuc. 7. 49; Témw 7. pidia Eust. Opusc. 333. 60. 

Teptypadevs, é€ws, 6, one who marks round, cancels, etc., Gloss. 

meprypahy, 7, a line drawn round, an outline, sketch, w. tis éEwOev 
mepiyeypappevn Plat. Legg. 768 C, cf. Polit. 277 C; ri 7. mpoayaryeiy 
kat SiapOp@oa Arist. Eth. N.1. 7,17, cf. Polyb. 2. 71, 10, etc.; tou Tus 

dv kal dw éo0jTos Kal Tiow GdAnot Tw. lineaments, Hipp. 22. 38; Kara 

meprypapny, opp. to Kara mAdzTos, cited from Nemes. 2. a cir- 

cumference, circuit, [7% BaBvAwy] éxer 7. WGAAov EOvous 7) TéAEwS Arist. 

Fol. 3. 3, 5, ci. kOlyb. 4.20.1, Cl..G. 20,3. 3. that which is marked 

by an outline, an impression, 7. wodoiv Aesch, Cho. 207. II. a 

determining, limitation, Ths amoAavaews Diod. 3.16: a termination, TOV 

Kak@v Joseph.; Tod Onpidwdous Biov Tatian. TII. = rep.Boarn 

m. 3, Hermog.; aé mw. Tv Stavoiwv Luc. Dem. Enc. 32. IV. 

circumvention, fraud, Theophr. Inst. 1. 6, 3. 
meptypadw, fo draw a line round, mark round, Lat. circumscribo, 

TEpiypaper TH paxalpn Tov HALoy és TO Edados Hdt. 8.137; a. KUKAOV 

to draw a circle round, Id. 7.60; 4% Tatra Ta media meEpiypapovoa 

ypaupn Polyb. 2.14, 8:—often in Euclid, ¢o cireumscribe one figure 
about another :—absol. fo draw a circle, Ar. Pax 879. 2. to define, 

determine, limit, 7. Tod Erovs xpovov Xen. Mem. I. 4, 12, cf. Polyb. 21. 
II, 4; 77)v moAARHY Bpwow Heracl. Tar. ap. Ath. 64 E; aepreyéyparzo, 
ws €olke, .. wexpe Soov % vinn e€50To avtois Xen. Hell. 7. 5, 13 :—of 
countries, in Pass. fo be bounded, Diod. 3. 41, cf. Tim. Locr. 97 E. 3h 

to terminate, finish, conclude, tiv BiBXov Diod. 2. fin., 3. fin., etc.; Tas 
broOhKas Plut. 2.14 A, cf. 895C; dyxdvy 7d Cav Ath. 388 C. If. 

to draw in outline, trace or sketch out, Lat. delineare, Arist. Top. 1.1, 6, 
Eth. N. 1.7, 17:—Med., oxidy meprypdyacOa to draw oneself an out- 
line, Poll. 7.128; cf. weprypamrés, wepiypapn, cxarypapéew. III. 
to enclose as it were within brackets, to cancel, annul, in Att. diaypapw, 
Demonic. ‘Ax. 1, Plut. 2. 334 C, Anth. P. 5. 68: to reject as spurious, 
Ath. 180E: a. twa é« modutelas ta exclude from civic privileges, Aeschin. 
83. fin.; cf. Ruhnk. Tim. 
trepryupts, dos, 7), (ywpos) a circumference, Hesych. 
meptytpow, fo bend or lead round, Nicet. Ann. 73 B. 
mepidatdaAos, ov, all-variegated, Opp. C. 4. 388. 
amep-iSatos, ov, Acol. for mepi-cdatos, lying round Ida, Pind. Fr. 126. 
mrepidat, to set on fire all round, Opp. H. 5. 411, in Med.:—Pass. to burn 
round about, mepidaiopar ’Evdupiove | burn with love Jor him (as in Lat. 
ardere aliquem), Ap. Rh. 4. 58. 
tepidakpus, v, weeping much, tearful, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 330, Eccl. 
mepapvapat, Dep. to subdue utterly, Q.Sm. 1. 165., 3. 21, etc. 
mepidapSamrTw, to devour greedily, Hesych. 
mrepidcera, 1, exceeding fear, Suid. 
mepidens, és, (5€0s) very timid or fearful, 7. yevécOou Hdt. 5. 44; Twl 


3. of things also, to be left over and above, to be | 

























at a thing, Id. 7. 15; vuvds of or for a person or thing, Thuc. 3. 38, Ey 
Plat. 348 B; m. wy --, Thuc. 3. 80, Andoc. 34, 22 :—Adv. —s, in grec) 
fear, Thuc. 6. 83, etc.; m. Exe mpds Tiva Isocr. 200 E. I) 
causing great fear, very terrible, Id. 19 C, Alciphro 2. 4. 
aepdelSa, f. Seioopuar: aor. I meprédecoa, in Hom. (only in II.) alway. 
mepiddacav, meprddeioaca, etc.: pf. wepiSedorea, but in Horh. meprdeldu 
To be in great fear or dread about, c. gen., aivws yap Aavady rr. Il, 1¢ 
93, cf.17. 2403 c. dat., to be in great fear for, A@nvn maar Tepiddeloag 
Oeoior 15. 123, cf. 11. 508, etc.; Eun Kepary wepideidia, wy Te WAPHor 
17. 242, cf. 21. 328 :—c. acc. to fear very much, Batr. 51, inf., Ap. Rh 
2.1203. a | 
meptdetvos, ov, f.1. for mepidiwos, Hesych. 
mepidertrvéw, fo give a funeral feast, Lxx :—Pass., in dub. sense, Arte 
mid. 4. 81. 
mepidermvov, 74, a funeral feast, Dem. 321. 25, Menand. ’Opy. 3; 701 
tov Biov Aapmpoy mow Anaxipp. Eyxad.1. 42. } 
awepiSepov, 76, (Serpy) the circumference of the neck, Poll. 2.135. 
meptdefvos, ov, with two right hands, i. e. using both bands alike, La 
ambidexter, Il. 21. 163 ;—so that mepdéfros seems to be used for dug) 
déé.os, metri grat.; for though wepi has in the main the same sense wit 
dpot, yet this is the only compd. in which it has the notion of doubl; 
ness proper to dui, Buttm. Lexil. s. v. dudis m; of a slave, Anth, P, 1) 
247 :—Adv. -iws, Philostr. 511. 2. very dexterous or expert, Oy 
Ar. Nub. 949; dvnp Synes. 37 A.  . 8. convenient, Opp. C. I. 11) 
454. II. going round the right arm: hence wepwé€voy, 7, 
an armlet for the right arm, Lxx. 
mepidetvoTns, 770s, 4, equal dexterity with both hands, Anna Comn. | 
arepidepatos, ov, (dépn) passed round the neck, 6 mw. kdopos Plut. Gal} 
17; orepavos Id. 2. 647 E, cf. Jac. Ach, Tat. p. 519 :—70 mepidepaoy, | 
necklace, Ar. Fr. 309.5, Arist. Poet. 16. 3, Plut. Sertor. 14, Luc. Pise. 1/ 
etc. 
arepiBepis, (50s, 77, a necklace, Poll. 2. 235., 5. 55. | 
TepiSépKopat, poet. for mepeBAémw, Anth. P. 5. 289, Nonn. D. 22. 58, 
mepidépw, fo flay off all round, 76 dépya Galen. 
mepidects, ews, 7, a tying round, Muson. ap. Stob. p. 18. extr. | 
mepideruevw, fo tie round, Schol. Ar. Eccl. 118. 319: also -Seope 
Geop. 17. 19, 3, Jo. Chrys. 
arepBéoptos, ov, tied round, Nonn, D. 48.142. ‘ 
Tepideopos, 6, a band, belt, girdle, Atistaen. I. 25. | 
trepidevw, to wet all round, Byz. 
tepidéw, f. Sow, to bind, tie round or on, Twi Te Hdt. 1. 193, Ar. Bev 
127 :—Med., mepidéecOai te to bind something round oneself, mepiag| 
prov Hdt. 4.176; Adgov, maxywva, cTepavous Ar. Ran. 1038, Eccl. 10, 
122; of pugilists, dvri iudvrwy opaipas mepredovpeba Plat. Legg. 830 | 
cf. Plut. 2. 825 E. 2. to bind round, bandage with a thing, 61 
ipaot Hipp. Fract. 760, cf. Ev. Jo. 11. 44. | 
mepldnAos, ov, very clear, quite manifest, Phot. Epist., Hesych. 
mrepionpa, 76, anything bound round, a band, Dio. Chr. 1. 628 Reiske, 
mepidyptdw, fo fight about, Q.Sm. 6. 287; so in Med., 4.165. |. 
mepidyptros, ov, fought about, like wepiuaxntos, Anth. P. 5.219. 
mepiovapéw, to part off all round, Oribas. 4 Mai. | 
meprdidvcKw, to put on, diddnua Byz.:—so in Med., Eust. Opuse. 21.9, 
(eptd5iSwpr) only used in Med. aepSiSopar, to stake or wager, ¢. ge) 
rei (i. e€. pretii), Tpiodos mepidwpeOov he AEBnTos let us make a wag| 
of a tripod, i. e. let ws wager a tripod (to be paid by the loser), Il. 23. 48| 
éucdev mepidwooua avtis I will wager for myself, i. e. pledge mys, 
Od. 23. 78; also wepididopac rept rHs Kepadts I stake my head, Ar. E 
791; c. dat. pers. added, wepidouv por mept Ovparidav ada@y have a wag; 
with me for a little thyme-salt, Ach. 772; also, repidou viv épol, a BN 
Nub. 644. | 
treptdvetpw, to pass through and embrace, Philostr. 819. 
mrepidivew, to whirl or wheel round, éavrdv xinrw Aeschin. 77- 2! 
Tupayv m. THY vavy Luc. V. H. 1. 9 :—Pass. to run circling round, mon, | 
mepiduwnOntny (aor. pass.) Il, 22. 165 (Spitzn. divisim moAw mépt OW—| 
so in Med., Anth, P. 7. 485: absol., éo be whirled round, Tim. Loet. 
C; to spin round like a top, Xen. Symp. 7. 3, Luc., etc.; so also intr. | 
Act., dub. in Soph. Fr. 310. 
meptStvys, és, whirled round, Anth. P. 6. 23. \ 
meptoivynots, ews, 7, a whirling round, Plat. Flamin. 10, Id. 2. 888 . 
Philostr. 880, etc. : 
mepidivyntos, ov, whirled round, f.1. in Dion.P. for moAvb-. I 
areptSivos, 6, 7, one who roams about, a vagabond : a pirate, Plat. Leg| 
777 C, cf. Ath. 264 F. | 
mepiouTAdw, fo wrap or pack up by folding round, Lxx. 
arepvotw, old Ep. form for mepideidw, to be in great fear for, Cc. data 
by Hom. only in 3 sing. impf. and always in tmesi, wept yap Ste vque 
"Axara Il. 9. 433., 11.557 followed by a relat. clause, wept yap Sie 7 
pért Aa, wh Te W400t 5. 566; and without a dat., wep! yap Ste, PRE 
*Axatol .. EAwp Sylovos Aimorev 17. 666, cf. Od. 22. 96. | 
mepiSidnw, to pursue on all sides, Strabo 259 (vulg. ém5-), Sext. Em 
Mit .1227, 


/ 


( 
} 








== 








Tepovopew—reprévvup, 1239 


repldvopew, fo wrap round with darkness, Arat. 876. 
reprSopnpa, 75, a surrounding edifice, E.M. 2 55-40. 
repidovew, 20 move or drive round, Dion. H. I-19: 
reptSofos, ov, very Jamous, Achmes Onir. 41, etc. Adv. —¢ws, Eccl. 
TEptSocts, ews, 7), (mepididopuar) a bargain, wager, Hesych. 
reprouTréw, fo ring around, Philostr. 742,in Med. 
Teptdpapnreov, (repidpapetv) verb. Adj. one must run round, Hesych., 
t the more usu. wepiOpexréor. 
reptSpasis, 7), a grasping with the hands, Plut. 2. 392 A, cf. 979 D, 
82 A. 
repiipaccopat, Att. —rropau, Dep. to grasp with the hand, twés Plut. 
mill. 26, Lysand. 17. 
repropopds, ddos, pecul. fem. of mepidpopos, pirpy Anth. P. 5. 13. 
repiSpopevs, ews, 6, one who runs round, ambitiosus, in Gloss. 
reptdpopy, 77, a running round, Plut. Aemil. 20, etc.; m. moretcOat to 
eel about, Xen. Cyn. Io. 11. 2. a revolution, orbit, mepiSpopat 
iy Eur. Hel. 776; % rod #Alov wr. Plut. 2, 886 C, etc. Lia 
undabout way, circuit, Ib. 493 D. IIT. a getting round, cheat- 
ry, Memnon 8. F 
epiSpoj.os, ov, running round, like the rail of a chariot, So.at dé 7. 
ruyes joay Il. 5.728; also of the naves of a wheel, Ib. 726; like the 
1 of a shield, Eur. El. 458, cf. Aesch. Theb. 495; of a net, Opp. H. 3. 
2. going about, roaming, ixéris puyds 7. Aesch. Supp. 349; Kuves 
Ran. 472; yuvi) 7. a roaming, lewd woman, Theogn. 581. IT. 
s. that can be run round, and so standing apart, detached, koAdyn . . 
evOa kai évOa Il. 2. 812; addr wr. Od. 14. 7; avAdy Carcin. ap. Ath. 
y D. 2. surrounded, dporos .. dpect m. Eur. Cresphont. 1, cf. 
. Rh. 3. 1085. 
eptSpopos, 6, as Subst. chat which surrounds, as the rim ofa shield, 
t. Tro. 1197 : the string that runs round the top of a net (cf. émidpopos), 
n. Cyn. 2. 6., 10. 7, etc.: a gallery running round a building, Ar. Fr. 
a, Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 53, cf. Plat. Criti. 116 B: the line round the head 
ich defines the scalp, Poll. 2. 40; 6 1. TOY TpLy@y Arist. Physiogn. 
a. 
piopUTTw, fo tear all round, to peel the bark offa tree, Anth. P.9. 706: 
-ass., dyxdvas weptdpipOn (Ep. aor. pass.) he had the skin all torn from 
his arms, Il. 2. 395 ; a. xeépas xad mpoowna Philo 1. 311. 
pidvw, to pull off from round, strip off (cf. mepiupéw), éret repiduce 
@vas Il. 11. 100; r&v aidntpidov ra inaria mepedvey Ath. 607 
2. acc. pers. to strip, ei pi) EpOnoay mepidvcayTes avtdéy Antipho 
-33 7. 7a vexpa App. Civ. 5. 68, etc. 3. c. acc. pers. et rei, £0 
p one of a thing, xpyyara 7. Twa lb. 5. 67; 7a end [monpara] aept- 
as 70 wérpov Epich. ap. Diog: U7 3. 17: 
prdopeOov, v. sub epidiSwpu. 


Hdt. 1.92, etc. 2. to be over and above, to remain, Td mwepidv Tod 
orparod Thuc. 2. 79: esp. of property, money, etc., # meprovoa mapa- 
oxevn Id. 1. 89; 7. Tit eis Tov émavrér Plat. Rep. 416 E; oldpevar me- 
preivar xpnyata Tw imagining that any one has a balance in his hands, 
Dem. 303. 22; Ta mepidyta the surplus, balance, Plat. Legg. 923 D, Isae. 
55.133; 7 mepidvra xphyara Ths dioknoews the money remaining after 
paying the expenses, Dem. 1346. 18. 3. to be left over and above, 
to be a result or consequence, weplearw tpiv éx rovrwv what you have 
got by all this is.., Dem. 172. 9; éviows .. 7d pendev dvaddoat .. TreEpi- 
cor to some ¢he result is that they spend nothing, Id. 565. 2: often in 
bad sense, rocodrov ipiv mepteorw Tob mpos éueé picovs you have got so 
much hatred against me deft, Philipp. ap. Dem. 160. 12; Tooodrov auTe 
Tepiy [sc. THs UBpews] Id. 520. 16; mepretvar adt@ pdtv BAX’ 4 rds 
aicxdvas Aeschin. 22. 8; Ynplopad’ dpiv mepleotat, Bedtiw 8 ovdev 
€orat Ta mpdypara you will have plenty of statutes, but .., Dem. 1432. 
16, cf. 565. 4; c. inf, mepleore roivuv ipiv adrois épiCev Id. 26.193; so 
ToUTOLS TOGOUTOY TEpleoTIV, Hare TpooovkopayTovaw so far are matters 
come with them, that ..,Id. 1280.1. Cf. mepuytyvopau. 

mepietpt, (ef) to go round, fetch a compass, Hdt. 2. 138, etc.; m. cata 
visrou Tivi to get round and take him in rear, Thuc. 4. 36; 7. kata Tas 
Kapas to go round to every village, Plat. Min. 320 C; am. nar’ dypovs 
Lys. 188. 24 :—to go about with idle questions or stories, BovAecbe TEpt- 
tovTes muvOdvecbar Dem. 43. 8, cf. 54. 3., 69. 18., 280. 22, etc.; ard 
Thy ayopdy m. Phryn. Com. *EgidAT. I. 4. 2. c. acc. to go round, 
compass, @. Tov vndv KiKAw Hdt. 1. 159; m. pvdaxds to go round the 
guards, viset them, Id. 5.33; Tév Bwpdy Ar. Pax 957; &v KUKA@ Tepiy er 
mavra Id. Pl. 708; 6 HAcos eUKAw 7. THY oeAnvnv Plat. Crat. 409 B, cf. 
Lach. 183 B; tiv “EAAdSa mepufer Xen. An. 7. 1, 33 :—of sounds, adAdv 
o€ mepievow mvon Ar. Ran. 154. IT. to come round to one, esp. 
in one’s turn or by inheritance, } dpx}, BaciAnin mepleot els Ta Hat. 
I. 120., 2.120. 2. of revolving periods, xpévou mepudvros as time 
came round, Hdt. 2.121, 1., 4.155; 6 xvKAos Tov cpéwy és TwbTd Tept= 
wav Id. 2.43 mepudvTe TG O€pe, TH EviavT@ Thuc. 1. 30, Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 
25. Cf. mepepxopuat, —pxw. [In Att. Com. the part. is sometimes 7rep- 
av, meptovres, Ar. Fr. 557, Pherecr. Incert. 2 5, Phryn. 1. c., Plat. Com. 
Incert. 14, Antiph. Incert. 18.] 

mepteipyw, Att. for the older form TEpLepyo, q. V. 

Teptetpw, to insert or fix round, étda Tept youpous Hdt. 2. 96. 
TEPLEKTLKOS, 7), Ov, (TEptéxw) containing’, c. gen., Sext. Emp. M. Io. 24, 
Galen., etc. 2. metaph. wniversal, general, like 76 mepiexov, Plut. 
2. 886 A, Ptolem. :—Adv. —xés, Hesych., etc. 3. grasping, opp. to 
exxdrns (prodigal), Luc. Vit. Auct. 24. IT. in Gramm., 2 8 
7. Ovowa a noun denoting a place in which a number are collected, as Trap- 






















devwy. 2. 7. pHya, = peor, verbum medium.—For the passages of 
preyetpw, fo arouse, Joseph. A. J. 2. 9, 4, in Pass. Hipp., v. sub meprearixds. 
predpevw, (€5pa) to sit rownd or invest a town, Gloss. TepreAdots, ews, 77, a driving or riding about, Hipp. Aér. 292. TE. 
piePedw, = dyardw, wrongly cited by Hesych. from Il. 24. 236, wep) 


a place for driving round, a roadway, Hat. 1. 1709. 

TepteAatvw, fo drive round, Tas miAiKas 7. to push the cups round, 
Xen. Symp. 2. 27, Poll. 6. 30, etc. :—Med. to drive together, collect for 
oneself, as cattle, booty, etc., Polyb. 4. 29, 6, etc. 2. to drive about, 
harass, distress, mepeAavvdpevos TH ordoe Hdt. 1.60; otos mOnkia pots 
He mepteAatves Ar, Eq. 887; whence, Ib. 290, Elmsl. restored TEPLEAW 
a ddaCoveiaus (for —efas), cf. Dem. 1049. 10. 3. to draw or build 
round, wept 8 Epos dace Il. 18. 564; wept & epxos éAprara Od. rh 
113: so 7. avAaka Babeiay Plut. Rom. 11. II. seemingly intr. 
(sub, dpa, tmmor, etc.), to drive or ride round, Hat. t. 106, Thuc. 7. 44, 
Xen.; also c. acc. loci, w. 7 tmp Hat. 4. 7, cf. Xen. Cyr. Asa; 42° 

Teptédevois, ews, 1), a coming or going round, Plut. 2. 916 D, Eust. 
Opusce. 203. 76. 

TepreAtéis, ews, 7, a winding, rolling, turning round, prob. |. Plut. 
Thes. 21: so mepvedtypés, 6, Agath. 59 D. 

mepieAicow, Att. -rtw, Ion. —eAloow:—éo roll or wind round, Ti 
mepi rt Hdt. 8, 128, Xen. Cyn. 6. 17; ri ru Hipp. Art. 859 :—Med. ¢o 
roll round oneself, i.e. to put on, iuavtas Plat. Prot. 342 C:—Pass. to be 
rolled or twisted round, Id.; of dpeis mepredtrrovra GAAnAos Arist. 
H. A. 5.43 mepiedixOévra wep) riv yiv dowep of Spes Plat. Phaed. 
112 D, cf. 113 B, C ;—metaph., pydev tyes orpéperv wad w., like Lat. 
volvere, Plut. Crass. 29. IT. to encompass by winding round, Tit 
with a thing :—Pass. to be encompassed, Arist. H. A. 6. 14, 3+ 9. 39, 7- 

mepreAKua pos, 6, distraction, THs Yuyfs Plotin. 418 B. 

TepréAkw, Att. aor. mepreiAxuca (sub fAKw). To drag round, drag 
about, Xen. An. 7.6,10; m. Twa ws dvdpdmodoy Arist. Eth. N. ome ae 
mw. Tov “Extopa TG rele Philostr. 735 :—-Pass., Hipp. Fract. 761, Art. 
781. 2. to draw round another way, divert, distract, nbKAw T. 
Twa, Lat. buc illue ducere, Plat. Charm. 174 B; w. Sidvoray éni te 
Galen. :—Pass., Plat. Prot. 352 C; amd twos eis 1 Longin. 15. 11. 

mepteviotapat, Pass. to be at hand, TepieviaTapévov Tov Hpos Theophr. 
HePoantase: 
meprevipt, to put round, wept 8’ &uBpora <iuara Eoooy Il. 16. 670, 
680; epi pev rd & redxea Eooev 18. 451; Med., xAaivay meprécoacbac 
to put on one’s_cloak, Hes, Opp. 537 :—part. pf. pass., mepeppévoy, Acol, 


OéA€ Ouyg,—as if this were a tmesis for TEpinOere. 

pletAds, ados, %, encircling, (evn Eratosth. ap. Achill. Tat. Isag. 153 
but epinyées is the reading in Heraclid. Alleg. 50. 

plethéw, v. sub mepieiAdw, 

puetAnpa, 76, that which is wrapt round, Poll. 7.91, Schol. Ar. Nub. ro. 
pteiAnois, ews, 7, wrapping round, Oribas 308 Matth. 2.4 
lution, dorpwyv Poll. 4.156.—In Hadt. 2. 123, Plut. Cato Ma. LF itet 
TEPLNAVOLS. 

pletAnréov, verb. Adj. one must wrap round, twit Philo Belop. 94. 
prethioow,-Ion. for mepedloow. 

pretAw, —etAdw, or -(AAw, fo fold or wrap round, cakkia wept Tovs 
is MepretActy (but with v. 1. wepideiv, whence Cobet restores meEpitA- 
) Xen. An. 4. 5, fin.; 7G abrod rpaxhrw 1 mepiecAnoas Luc. Alex. 
—Pass. to be wrapped round, paxeot Ar. Ran. 1064, ubi vulg. meprec- 
vos; but Phot. and Suid. cite meprecAdpevos (i. e. TepiiAapevos) in 
—Prob. from this passage. 2. to wrap up, enwrap, TO Bpétas 
eAjjoa: mdvrobey Ath. 672 D :—Pass. to be wrapped up, Ib. E; ka- 
uaTt mEprecAnpevos Clearch. ap. Ath. 255 E, cf. Galen. 14. 265, etc, 


pet, (cit) to be around, xwpiov @ Texlov mepiav Thuc. 7. 81; & 
WY TepiovT’ avTov .. ématpe: but the circumstances which now excite 
Dem. 582. 12 (vulg. repitdv7’). II. like trépepu, to be 
r than, superior to another, surpass, excel, c. gen. pers., Tédov éyw 
T cipl Gedy mept 7’ eip’ dvOpwrev Il. 8.27, cf. Hdt. 3.146; ©. acc. 
Tept ppévas Eupevar dAdav Il. 13. 631; mepieoot yuvaikay €idds TE 
86s re Od. 18. 248, cf. 19. 326, etc. ; of epi wey Bovdry (v.1. BovaAf) 
uv wept B eore pdyeoOar (for Haxnyv) Il. 1.258; in Att., also c. dat, 
Fopia m. Tov “EXAhvav Plat. Prot. 342 B, cf. Symp. 222 E :—absol. 
Superior, vavot word m. Thuc. 6. 22; moAdAdv m. TAHOE Hdt. 9- 31; 
en. An. I. 8.13 and 9, 24; éAmls Tod meprégeaOau of success, Thuc, 
14; €« mepidyTos, at an advantage, 1d. 8. 46; but é« rod mepidvros 
‘Wantonness, Dem. 1483.15, Luc. Amor. 33; cf. wepiovaia. III, 
verlive, outlive, twi Hat. 1. 121., 3. 11g: absol. fo survive, remain 
, often in Hdt., as 1. 11, 120, etc. ; THY ‘EAAGOa Tr. ehevdepnv 7.139; 
so in Dem. 585. 18, etc. :—of things, Zo be extant, to be in existence, 


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1240 


for mepretpevov, Sappho 21 Neue ‘out Seidl. and Bgk. 68, ep0épe- 
vor). 
Fe ati, to break out all round, pédacw eéavOnpacww Galen. 3. 169. 
aepierrria evans, (wepiTTicaw) Adv. winnowed, clean, Poll. 6. 150. 
arepvérw : impf. repretrov Xen. Mem. 2.9, §: fut. Tepeo : aor. Tept- 
égrov, inf. teptoretv,—this aor. only poet. and in Ion. Prose: fut. med. 
neprepopar Hdt. (v. infra); and aor. pass. mepreponvar Hat. (v. infra) :-— 
only the pres. and impf. occur in Att. Prose. To treat with exceedingly 
great heed, whether well or ill, but in good writers always with an Adv. 
to determine the sense: 1. in good sense, to tend diligently, to 
treat with care or bonour, eb 7. Twa to treat him well, Hdt. 1. 73, etc.; 
ds néAAoTa 1. TVG Id. 2.693 para 7. Twa to court much, Xen. Mem. 
2.9,53 7. Twa Tais peyloras Tipais Id. Symp. 8. 38; 7. TIA Ws EvEp- 
yérnv nai ptdov Id. Cyr. 4.4,12; so, without any Adv., Dion. H. 8.45, 
Plut. Num. 3, etc. 2. in bad sense, TpnxXéws, KapTa TpnXEwWS 7. to 
bandle roughly, Hdt. 1. 73, 114; dein mepiomev tia, Lat. ignominia 
afficere, 1.1153 Tpnxews Kapra 1. deetn Ib. 733 7. TIvad GTE TOAEMLOV 
2.69; 7. ws avdpdroda 7. 181; «<i 5& ph, wEprepecOar ws ToA€ous, 
where the fut. may either be act. we will treat you as enemies, or pass. 
you shall be treated as .., 2. 115., 7.149 :—often in Pass,, TPNXEOS TEPL- 
epOjvat id Twos 5.1, 81, etc.; KaKGs mepremecOat i170 TOU VOONMATOS 
Hipp. 105 D; ov wavy 7 Kada@s m. Xen, Hell. 3. 1, 16. 3. absol. 
in part. with vigilance, Polyb. 4. 10, 5.—The word is chiefly used in Ion. 
Prose.—The synon. adppeéme is only poet. 
areprepydtopar, f. cova: fut. —epyacOncopar in pass. sense, Achmes 
Onir. 231: Dep. (meptepyos). To take more pains than enough about 
a thing, hence fo waste one’s labour, with a part., Ti meprepyacovro do- 
kéovres mparor dvOpimaw yeyovévar Hdt. 2.15; meprepyacerae (n7av 
7a ind yijs Plat. Apol.19 B; mwepreipyacpa pev éya mept TodTwY cima, 
mepieipyacra 8 % médus mecOeioa épot Dem. 248. 25 :—c. dat. modi, 
7@ OvdAdKw TrEpretpydabat that they had overdone it with their ‘sack ’ (ise, 
need not have used the word), Hdt. 3. 46; 7.7@ oix5iw to go fo a need- 
less expense with his house, Ael. V.H. 4.113 so pf. in pass. sense, ovbe 
mepeipyacta: év avrois nor is there any superfluity herein, Luc. Herod. 6, 
cf, Ael. V. H. 2. 44:—c. acc., 7. Tt xawvdy to be busy about ‘some new 
thing,’ Ar. Eccl. 200. 2. to be a busybody, meddle with other folk’s 
affairs, Dem. 805. 4; 7. 7a Kata tiv “Iradiay to interfere in Italian 
affairs, Polyb. 18. 34, 2. 
meprepyaota, 7, =mepepyia Longin. 3. 4. 
Achmes Onir. 231. 
areptepyacréov, verb. Adj. one must do more than needful, m. iva.., 
Antipho 119. 31; ovdéy w. Plut. 2. 1004 D. 
aeprepyéw, to be wepiepyos, busy, meddlesome, Schol. Soph. Aj. 586. 
aeprepyia, 1, over-diligence, over-exactness in doing, writing, etc., Lat. 
curiositas, Hipp. 22. 22, Plat. Sisyph. 387 D, Plut.2.516 A; to Teptep- 
yias Luc. D. Deor. 7. 4 2. an intermeddling with other folk's 
affairs, officiousness, Theophr. Char. 13, Luc. V. H.1. 5. 
meptepyo-mevytes, of, name of a book written for poor scholars, 
Hesych, Epist. ad Eulog. 
ameplepyos, ov, (*épym) careful overmuch, over-careful, taking needless 
trouble, Lys. 123.24; of grammarians, Anth. P. 11. 322. 2. busy 
about other folk’s affairs, meddling, curious, a busybody, Lat. curiosus, 
Isocr. 102 A, Xen. Mem. I. 3, 1; meplepya BAéemev to look curiously, 
Anth. P. 12.175. II. pass. done with especial care, m. TOAE MOS 
a very expensive war, Isocr. Antid. § 124. 2. overwrought, too 
elaborate, Ar. Fr. 310, Plut. 2.64 A; 70 THs xdpns m. Luc. Nigr. 13: 
esp. of language or style, dvépuata, Adyor Aeschin. 86. 27, Dion. H. de 
Lys.14; 70 7. @ovevdidou Id. Vett. Script. 3. 2; Comp. —orépa Aegis 
Id. de Isaeo 3. 3. superfluous, weplepya A€yew Plat. Polit. 286 C; 
m. éori tt Andoc, 27. 35, cf. Isae. 1. 38; 7. [éo7l] TO A€yeuv Arist. Pol. 
5. 11, 33 :—Adv. —yws, Hipp. 24. 9, Timocl. “Hp. 2, etc. 4. 7a 
Teptepya, curious arts, magic, Act. Apost. Ig. 19. F 
amreprepyw, Att. —eipyw :—fo inclose all round, encompass, Hdt. 2.148, 
Thuc. 1.106., 5.11; év wepreepypevors mapadeicors Xen. Hell. 4. 1, 15; 
mepretpypevos év.., Ar, Lys. 8Io. : 
TEpLepegow, Att. -rtw, to row round, Hesych. 
aeplepKTos, ov, enclosed round, kévvaot Pherecr. Inv. 8. 
arepléepTrw, aor. —€ipuga :—to creep round or about, Galen. IT. 
to wind round, Ael. N. A.6.21; c. acc., Id. V. H. 3. 42., 13.1. 
weptéppw, to wander about, As. Eq. 533, Pherecr. Kpam. 18. 
amreptépxopar, impf. mepenpxdpuny Ar. Thesm. 504 (where Cobet mepijeuv, 
v. sub épxopar): Dep. To go round, go about, Thuc. 4. 36, etc.; mav- 
rode Hdt. 7. 225; Kara Thy dyopay Ar. Lys. 558; év xuKAw Plat. Polit. 
283 B:—to go about, like a beggar, Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 16; like a stranger 
seeing sights, Id. Oec. 10. 10; like a canvasser, Lat. ambire, Dem. 129. 
20; of the sun and moon, Plat. Tim. 39 C :—c. part., to go about doing 
a thing, Id. Apol. 30 A, cf. Ar. Thesm. 504, Dem. 171. 18 :—c. acc. cog- 
nato, 7. oTddia xia Ar. Av. 6; 7. drépavroy éééy Plat. Theaet. 147 C; 
Svo 7) Tpeis Spdpovs Id, Euthyd. 273 A; etc.:—c. acc. loci, 7. ov Bwpdv 
Ar. Pax 958; Bwpovs dravtas év «iKdw Id. Pl, 6793 Thy wéAw Andoc. 
13.25; 77 ayopdy Dem, 411. 16; ete. 


II. care, sorrow, 























2. C.ace. pers, in Hom, 


| | 
meprecavOed—m epiC oud. . | 


(only in tmesi) fo come round, encompass, of sounds, Tov.. arepl ppevas 
HAvO iw Il. 10. 139, cf. Od. 17. 2613; epi KTUTOS RAGE TodotLv Od. Ig, 
444; also Kixdwma meph ppévas jdvOev oivos, where the effect of the 
wine is indicated, 9. 362 :—also, like Lat. circumvenire, to come round, 
take in, i. e. to overreach, cheat, sopin mw. Tiva Hdt. 3. 4, cf. Ar, Eq. 
1142:—the literal sense fo surround occurs in Plut., 7. Tovs TOAELOUS 
Poplic. 22, Ages. 38. 
come round, abtis és Tupavvidas repijAOov Hdt. 1. 95 :—hence of things, 
events, etc., ) Hyeuovin, 4 BaciAnin mepiprOe Es Twa 1. 7, 187, etc. 
mepiednAvde 6 moAEHos Kal daikrat és buéas 7.158; Es POliow TEpiAAG 
4) vodaos the disease ended in .., Ib. 88; 1, ets Grayras 6 Adyos Plut, 2 
151 B, cf. Plat. Legg. 866 B :—also c. acc.,  Tiais mepimrIE Tov Tlavid. 
viov vengeance came at last upon him, Hat. 8. 106; Tatra ioxupiis mep 
eAfAvde Tos TOAAOUS came with terrible force upon them, Luc. Luct. fo | 
TO 700s .. TOUS MOAAOUs .. 7. Id. Hist. Conscr. 2. 
come round, Xen. Cyr. 8. 6, 19, cf. Symp. 4. 20. Cf. me plerpt (ely)! 
MEPLHKO. 


II. to go round and return to a point, 


2. of Time, tc 


aepteo Oia, fo eat all round, eat away, nibble at, Luc. Merc. Cond. 26 


metaph., Id. Lexiph. 23; aor. mepréparyoyv Diod. 5. 33. 


amepreckeppéves, Adv. part. pf. pass. from mepioxemropat, circumspectly 
| 


Plat. Ax. 365 B, Philo 1. 672. 


mepiecora\peves, Adv. part. pf. pass. from meproréAdw, secretly, covertly 


Epict. Diss. 3347, 13,°Diog. 17.16; 


4 
mepteatixds, %, dv, =awripios (as Erotian expl. it), ixdicating-recovery 


often in Hipp., as Progn. 39, 41, etc., (in the Mss. often TEPLERTLKOS 0) 
mepieoTnkws, v. Littré 2. p.133). The word is formed from qepteipi 
(eit). Adv. —K@s, Hipp. ib. 43. 45. 


aepieotpayeves, Adv. wound round, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 882. | 
mepiecyaros, 7, ov, about the last, Hdt. 1. 86., 5. 101. 
treptedOos, ov, (bw) thoroughly well cooked, Luc. V. H. 2. 21. | 
MEPLEXHS, €S, surrounding, embracing, Philostr. 822. 
arepitxw, also -toyw Thuc. 5. 71: f. wepiégw and meproxyjow: a0! 
meptéoxov, inf. reproxeiv: aor. med. repreaxdpny, inf. weprsxeoOat. 7 
encompass, embrace, surround, nuxrdbev 650s 7. [TO xwptov| Lys. TIC) \ 
403 % meptéxovoa téAayos yf Plat. Tim. 25 A, cf. 31 A, 33 B, Men, 
8s A, etc.; often of the atmosphere, 6 ep) xO6v' xo . . aiénp Eur. Ir 
cert. 110; TO mepiéxov has dmayras Kal yy Kal OddAarray, 0 KadovpeE 
obpavdy Strabo 761; hence absol., 6 wepuéxav dqp Hipp. Lex., Theoph' 
H. P. 8. 7, 6, etc.; and 6 mepréxov alone, Plut. Cor. 38, etc.: also 7 
mepréxov, as Subst. that which is about and around us, infinite space b 
yond the dp and aiéfp, Anaxag. Fr. 2; the name given by Heraclitus ry 
his ‘ universal flux,’ Origen. Refut. Haer. 10.1; also simply tbe ai, 
atmosphere, climate, Polyb. 4. 21, I., 5. 21, 8, Strabo 103. 2.5 
embrace, Twa. Tais xepaly Plut. Anton, 79, cf. Alex. 51; also warps me 
xetpas ExovTos Simon. 86. 5. 3. to surround so as to guard, Plu) 
Caes. 16, etc.; but also, in Pass. fo be shut in or beleaguered, wid rw 
Hadt. 8. 10, 79, 80, Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 24; metaph., wepecxopuévn Kakorn 
(in pass. sense) Ap. Rh. 3. 95. 4. to embrace, comprise, compr 
bend, take in, like weprsapBavw m1, Plat. Meno 87 D, Arist. Pol. 3. 14, | 
etc.; 7a pépy bd Tov SAou meptéxerae Plat. Parm. 145 B:—in Aristo) 
To mepiéxov is an universal, like TO -yevtedv or TO KaOddov, genericut 
generale, opp. to Ta meprexdpeva, the individuals or particulars, Metap, 
4. 26, 1, cf. Anal. Pr. 1.27, 10; so dvopa meptéxov a generic term 
notion, Rhet. 3.5, 33; cf. weprextixds. 5. in Euclid, 6 6d 6) 
dpOpuav meprexdpevos [apOuds] which is the product of two nul) 
bers. II. to surpass, overcome, gain the victory, like Srrepex. 
Thuc. 5.7: of an army, ¢o outflank the enemy, Ib. 71, 73; TEPLEX 
T@ Hepa ot TleAorovyjozo: Id. 3. 108. III. Med. ¢o bold on: 
bands round or over another, and so to protect, defend, take charge of, 
gen. pers., meploxeo (Ion. imperat. aor. 2 med.) maidds eros Il. 4. 39) 
also c. acc., ovvecad puy meproxdpeda Od. 9. 199. . 2. to hold fi 
on by, to cling to, yolvew mepicxopévn Ap. Rh. 4. 82: (but meptoxe| 
yotvata xepaty 3. 706); mepiiaxero kouphs Mosch. 2. 11 :—hence, | 
cleave to, be fond of a person or thing, c. gen., Hdt. 1. 71., 3. 53+. 5-4! 
7. 39, 160, etc.; TwbTOD TepiexdpeOa we are compassing, aiming at t 
same end, Id. 3. 72, cf. Plut. Them. g; rarely c. inf., repretxeTo pevovT 
ph) éxdumety be was urgent with them that they should stay and not lea 
him, Hdt. 9. 57. 
mepitiireviag, Adv. very powerfully or violently, h. Hom. Mere. 495: | 
mepiléw, to boil round, Plut. 2. 567 C, Luc. Tox. 20, etc. ; poet. tel 
Anth, P. 9. 632. II. trans., wm. pea fer Galen, 14. 404. 
aepifnnos, ov, eagerly desired, ‘Theophyl. ; " 
aepitntéw, to seek, seek diligently, tt Eccl.; c. inf., cited from Ph. 
Epist. 
mepilnryats, ews, 7, diligent search, Jo. Chrys. 
mepiltyos, ov, also weptlul, tyos, over and above a pair, more thar 
pair: so, speaking of horses’ harness, wepi{uya are spare straps fot j 
pairing breakages,=mepirra (vyd, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 32; Schneider ne 
lessly proposed mapd(u'yas. . 
mepilut, uyos, 6, 7, girt round, Eupol. Incert. 88. 





—— 
Se 


vdle round 


arepifopa, aros, Td, that which is girded round one, & g! 
: 











; ‘) 
mepiComariov—meprOwpaxtorov. 


vins, like Sid(wuat.1, Plut. Rom, 21, Poll, 4, 65, etc.; worn by ath- 
tes, Paus. I. 44,1}; by sacrificing priests, Plut. Aemil. 33; by smiths, 
pict. Diss. 4.8, 16; by cooks (v. Tep.Cwvvupn) :—hence several prover- 
ial phrases, €yew 7. to wear the apron, Hegesipp. “AdeAp. I. 7; of 
dyor gov mepiCwparos dCovow Plut. 2, 182 D, ubi v. Wytt.; doxety 
¢ mept(wparos to practise an art with the apron on, i.e. merely with 
we outward appendage of an art, superficially, Dion. H. de Dinarch. 1: 
-of soldiers, tbe underclothing, éy mepichpacwy, opp. to & Owpagt, 
olyb. 6. 25, 3. 
meptLapatrov, 7d, Dim. of foreg., Dion. H. ro, 17, Timae. 134. 
meptLovvipn, fo gird round: Med. to gird round oneself, gird oneself 
ith, wav ovtpida Theopomp. Com. Haid. 2; eoOnra, THBevvoy Plut. 
om. 16, Cor. 9; yupvos &v TodToy Tov dvdpa mepre(woaro put him on 
ia defence, map’ imévoray for énitpomov émoijcato Ar. Pax 687 :— 
»sol., of cooks (v. mepiCwpa), mepreCwopevos with his apron on, Alex. 
avy. 3, cf. Anaxandr, TIpwr. 1. 12; of athletes, Paus. I. 44,1; of a 
meer, Polyb. 30. 13, 20. 
meptwors, ews, 4, a girding round or on, belting, Byz. 
meptlLootpa, 7), a girdle, apron, Anaxandr. Incett. 16, Theocr. 2. 122. 
meptnyeopar, f. ycouar: Dep. to lead round, 7. Twi TO odpos to shew 
1e the way round the mountain, guide him round it, Hdt. 7. 214:— 
sol. to shew round and explain what is worth notice, and so, generally, 
explain, describe, Luc. Contempl. 1, D. Mort. 20. I; cf. mepinyyots, 
pinynTns. If. to draw an outline, describe in general terms, 
ip. to GuuTAnpody, Plat. Lege. 770 B, where the aor. part. mepinyndev 
used in pass. sense. 
Teptnynparicds, 77, dv, descriptive, Walz Rhett. 1. 103. 
TepunYys, €s, (wepid-yw, —nyéopar) like mepipepns, led round in a circle, 
ing in a circle, of the Cyclades lying round Delos, Call. Del. 198 ;_ cf. 
loxoe1dys :—of the arms, tied behind one, Anth. Plan. 195. 2. 
merally, round, whether circular or spherical, névn Emped. 24, cf. 
win; xpixos Hipp. 915 H; Alwyn Call. Ap. 593; ax7n, apis Ap. Rh. 1. 
19 3-138; rdfov Dion. P. 157; y., meptethas. Cf, wepediryns. 
TEpLyyHoLs, ews, 7, a leading round and explaining what is worth 
tice, a full description, such as is given by guides and cicerones, Luc. 
mtempl. 22. II. esp. geographical description, of rds 7. nai 
vs mepitdous monodpevor Ath. 278 D;: 7. Vis ypapey Aristid. 1. 226; 
€ geogr. poem of Dionysius of Alexandria was termed THS oikoupevns 
(cf. mepinyntms), and Crito’s 7. Supaxovady is cited by Suid. 2. 
€ Teprypaph, an outline, mepifynaow in shape and figure, Hdt. 2. 73. 
reptnyntHs, ov, 6, one who guides strangers about and shews what is 
wth notice, a cicerone, showman, Plut. 2. 675 D; at Delphi, =éényn- 
s, Ib. 395 A, 396 C, etc.; 6a. rHs cixdvos the man who explains it, 
ic. Calumn. 5; 6 dia Biov zm. one’s guide through life, C. I. no. 765. 
II. a describer of geographical details, as Dionysius 6 mepi- 
mins, cf. Luc. V. H. 2. 31, Ath. 210 A, etc. 
fepinynticos, 7), dv, of or befitting a mepinyntys, traditional, % cow?) 
Im. d0€a Plut. 2. 386 B:—descriptive, BiBAla 7. guide books, Ib. 724 B; 
THs UapOias 7. the handbook of Parthia, Ath. 93 D:—Adv. -Kes, like 
cicerone, Eust. Opusc. 179. 95. 
epinyntos, dv, put round as a border, C. I. no. 15 5. 45. A 
th a border drawn round, Antiph. M76. 1. 
‘eptyoy, Att. plqpf. from meploida. 
epiyOnpa, aros, 7d, that which remains after straining, drainings, 
osc, I. 101, Longin, 43, Galen., etc. 
epttykw, ¢o have come round to one (cf. meprepxopar m1), eis TOY povéa 
apxn a. Xen. Cyr. 4. 6,6, cf. Arr. An. 4.13; metaph., cepadral eis 
avia 7. are turned into .. , Philostr. 842 :—c. acc. to come round to one 
last, Ta o& mepihxovta that which has fallen to thy Jot, Hdt. 7. 16, 1; 
Urov Tov dvbpa papev repijKew Ta TpHTa we say that the greatest 
‘kK befel this man, Id. 6. 86,1; (here it is possible to make 7a mp@Ta 
2 acc, after the Verb,—we say that this man compassed, gained the 
tatest luck; and so Schweigh. would take even the former passage) ; 
Are .. ding wepingev Kad b:domoipeva Paus. 8, 51, 5. 2. of 
me, to have come round, Plut. Ages. 35, Aristid. 1. 301. 
‘epindAvors, 7, like TepteAevots, a coming or going round, h Tlepoury 1. 
| KUKAwors Plut. Cato Ma. pe Va 2. a revolution, Hdt. 2.123; 7 
Tpux7) 7. Clem. Al. 884. 
epinAvrevopat, Dep., = mepiépyopau, v.1. Lxx. 
Epinpexrew, properly, to feel violent pain; hence, to be much ag- 


. 
' 


eved, to chafe, Twi at a thing, as 7H ovpoph, 7h Sovdoaiyy, ri 
a7Ty, etc., Hdt. 1. 44, 164., 4. 154; but, c. gen. pers. to be aggrieved 
Or with him, 8. 10g; absol., 1. 114. (The simple pexTéw or 7 PEK- 
vis cited by Hesych. and Suid., but does not occur in any author. 
€ origin of the word, which is Jon., is uncertain. Some derive it 
a €xw; others from aiya, aipacaw, ch. Huwdia, Aycdido, 
aip-). 

eprtveuca, Ton. aor. I of mepipépw, Hdt. 1. 84. 

Plnxew, fo ring all round, mepinynoev 8 dpa xadrxéds Il. 7. 267 :—c. 
: loci, OépuBos 7. Ti oixiay Plut. 2.720 D; so vijgos TEpinxoupern 
‘Aupart Luc, V, H. 1.6, IT. in Pass. fo be notsed abroad, to 





1241 


be celebrated, Philo Bybl. ap. Eus. P. E. 39 D, 2. to have dinned 
into one, to bear constantly, Origen. 

Tepinxyyc, 76, that which sounds around, noise, lambl. V. Pyth. 25. 

114). 

it a és, loud-sounding, Walz Rhett. 1. 450 :—so —nxnTiKés, 7, 
év, Ptol. . 

TEPIHKYTS, ews, %, a resounding’, echoing, Philo 2. 159, Plut. Sull. 19. 

TepWakiis, és, very warm, v. sub mupiGadmhs. 

tepiGdArrw, to warm exceedingly, cherish, Galen. 

mepiSadipis, ews, 7, a warming or cherishing much, Byz. 

mwepoapBys, €s, much alarmed, Ap. Rh. 2.1158; 7d 7. Plut. Cato 
Mi. 59. 

wepapons, és, very bold or confident, Ap. Rh. 1. 152,195; -Oaponets, 
egoa, ev, Apollin. V. T.; and -@dpcivos, oy, Ib. 

tepllapavve, to encourage greatly, Schol. Ap. Rh. 2. 613; Dind. 
mapab—. 

teperdw, to fumigate all round with sulphur, fumigate thoroughly, 
Hesych., Phot.:—in Menand. Ae. 1, Meineke restores mepidewod- 
Twoay. 

mepOeiwots, 4, thorough fumigation, purification, Plat, Crat. 405 A; 
cf. Hesych. s.v. dropdypara, ubi legend. repiOenwpara. 

mepieAyw, fo soothe completely, Byz. 

mepiGena, aros, 7d, anything put round, 1. a necklace, headband, 
etc., Schol. Ar. Pl. 22, Hesych., Suid.: so mepiOnua, Nicostr. ap. Stob. 
445. 47. 2. a fence, Lxx. 

mrepOepetow, fo level with the foundations, Greg, Nyss. 1.148 A, 

aepOede, rarer form of mepiDerde, q. Vv. 

mepOeppatve, zo warm all round, Byz. 

mepiOepp.os, ov, very hot, Plut. 2. 642 C, ete.: metaph. of the mind, 
Schol. Ar. Nub. 144. 

mepOcarpos, ov, to be put round or on, ndapos Joseph. A. J. 15.8, 2. 

arepieots, ews, 7, a putting round, putting on, Sext. Emp. P. 2.15, 1 Ep. 
Petr. 3.3: v. sub mepieros. 

mepieréov, verb. Adj. one must put round, Geop. 5.9, 7. 

meptOeros, ov, also meperés, 4, dv: (mepirlOnun): — put round or 
upon; also to be put round or round, tr. mpécwnroy a mask, Aristomen. 
Ponr. 2; xepadr wepiOeros a mask with a wig attached, Ar. Thesm. 258, 
ubi v. Schol.; wepiOeral rpixes false hair, a wig, Polyb. 3. 78, 2 sq.; 


mepieros oun Acl. V.H. 1.26, E. M. 790. 20; apoxdpua mepidera Ath, 
523 A; and mepideros alone, Ar. Fr. 224:—in Poll. 10. 170, where 
mepideros is cited from Ar., Amphis and Menand., Meineke and others 
restore mepiOeots from the Falckenb. Mss.; cf. however Ath. 415 A, 
Poll. 2. 35. 


meplew, f. Oevoopuar :—to run round, wept 58 xptceos bée mépens I. 6. 


320, cf, Od. 24. 207 ; Tappos, Telyos wepiOeer Hdt. 1.178, 181; a. wept 
Tv vioov Plat. Criti. 115 E; c. acc. loci, 7. every Tov ppayydy Xen. 
Cyn. 11. 4, cf. Luc. Nigr. 22, etc.:—metaph., 7. rois dupaor ri ypaphy 
Aristaen. I. 10; 70 pdppaxoy tiv yuxiy m. Luc. Nigr. 37; c. dat., 
Hdn. 5. 5. 

Rep. 475 D. 
Poll. 4. 156. 


LI. to run round, run about, Ar. Eq. 65,° Plat. 
ITI. fo run round, rotate, revolve, Hat. O74: 


mepilewpew, to go round and observe, Luc. Hermot. 44. 

mrepOnin, 7, chat which one puts round, a lid, cover, Gloss. 

meplOnua, v. sub mepideua. ‘ 
meplOAdors, 7, a bruising all round, crushing, Plat. 2. 609 D, Galen. 
mepOAdw, fo bruise or crush all round, Plut. 2.341 A, Galen. 
meprOrAiBys, és, exceedingly afflicted, Basil. 

Tep\OAtBw, to press all round, Nonn. D. 10. 370. 

tepiGpavors, ews, 7, a breaking in pieces, v. sub mapdOpavats. 
mepOpavw, to break all round, break small, Hipp. 513. 35, Arist. Prob, 


21.3, etc.: metaph. to crush, Philo 1. 564, ete. 


meprOpextéov, verb. Adj. one/must run round, Plat. Theaet, 160 E. 
mepOpnvéopar, Pass. to resound with wailing, Plut. Anton. 56. 
teptOpryKdw, to edge or fence all round, rots doréos Fovs dpmedavas 


Plut. Mar, 21: — Pass. to be fenced round, twds from a thing, Clem. 
Al. 303. 


teptOpré, 6, the first growth of hair before it is cut, Poéta ap. Suid. 
trepYpouBdopar, Pass. to form in clots all round, Galen. 

tmepOpdvios, a, ov, round about the throne, Orph. H. 6. 4. 
mepOpvAopat, Pass. co ring with noise all rownd, of the ears, Greg, 


Naz., etc. 


meprOptAnros and mepidpvdos, or, like mep:Bdnros, famous, Tzetz. 

wepOpiTTw, to rub or pound in pieces, Diod. 3.51, Wessel. (libri wepe~ 
OpvBecGa), TA w. Ti Yuxqy Philo 1. 501; mepiOpupOeis Id. 2. 527. 

meptQdpos, ov, very wrathful, Aesch. Theb. 725. Adv. —yws, Id. Cho. 
40; mepiOdpws Exe, to be very angry, Hdt. 2.162, and perhaps 33° 50, 
cf, Plat. Tim. 87 E; mepi@vpoy as Adv., Plut. Mar. 19. 

trepiOvpéw, to be about the door, Acl. N. A. I. 11, 14, Phot, 

meptQuouar, Pass. to have sacrifices offered to one all round, Plut, 2, 
168 D. 

mepilwpaktSrov, vy. 1. for émOapaxtdiov in Plut, Artox, 11, 


cer 








1242 mreptOwpakt Cw—repixapozos. 


meprOwpakilw, to arm oneself with a breastplate, Eccl. 

mepiiamTw, to wound all round, wept Ovpos idpOn ‘Theocr. 2. 82. 

arepridxe, fo ring around, re-echo, wept 8 taxe merpa Od. 9. 3953 Ep. 
impf. eplaxe [7] for wepitaxe, Hes. Th. 678. 

areputSpevat, Ep. inf. of pf. wepiovda, I. 13. 728. 

arepridpow, fo sweat all over, Sext. Emp. M. 11. 159. 

mepispwors, eas, 7, a sweating all over, Diosc. Ther. 9. 

areptiLopar, Dep. to sit round about, nin mepuiCopevor Hdt. 1. 202 ; 
c. acc. objecti, . twa Id. 5. 4, cf 41. 

aepiimmafopar, Dep. =sq., Polyaen. 4.3, 29, Zosim. 

mepiimevo, to ride round, Polyb. 5. 73, 12, Luc. Gall. 12: also in aor. 
1 med., Polyaen. 3. 13, 3. 

meptirrrapat, later form for mepiméropat, Arist. H. A. 5.9, 2, Dio C. 
58. 5, etc. 

mepiictave or —dw, later form of sq., Ath, 21 E. 

TEPLULO THN ; A. in the ordinary trans. tenses (with pf. aepz- 
éoraxa, Plat. Ax. 370 D, v. Schaf. Dion. de Comp. p. 331), fo place 
round, m. Tovs éavrod Thuc. 8. 108, etc.; m. Twi 7 Hdt. 3. 24, Plat. 
Tim. 78 C: orparov mept wéAw Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 1:—metaph., 7. pofous 
rwi Critias 9. 37; m. TWh ert wAEiw Kaka Dem. 555.5: 7. Kivduvev TwWe 
Polyb. 12.15, 7; etc. 2. to bring round, mt. moAtTelav €is éavTov 
to bring it to his own views, Arist. Pol. 5.4, 9; «is Tovvaytioy 7m. Twa 
Adyw Plat. Ax. l.c.; eis TocovToy 1. Twa, woTe.., Heraclid, ap. Ath. 
537 D :—esp. into a worse state, eis TOO  TUXN TA TpaypaTa avToV 
mepiéornoe Isocr.125 D, cf. Aeschin. 65.24; m. €is povapxtay THv 
moduteiay Polyb. 3.8, 2; m. Twa eis weviay Hdn. 7. 3 :—also, like Lat. 
devolvere, w. Tas EavTod auppopds cis Twa Dem. IOT4. 17; 7. THY 
aitiay eis twa Dion. H. 3. 3. II. in aor.1 med. to place round 
oneself, vaTopdpovs Xen. Cyr. 7.5, 41, cf. App. Civ. 3. 4:—cf. infra 
BI. 2. 

B. Pass. and Med., with aor. 2, pf., and plqpf. act.:—to stand round 
about, mepiornoay yap étatpor Il. 4.532: xUpa mepioTabyn a wave rose 
around (Ep. aor. pass.), Od. 11. 242; meproThvac wept te Plat. Tim. 84 
E; of meprecr@res the by-standers, Antipho 143. 7. 2. C. acc, 
objecti, to stand round, encircle, surround, xopov mepitora® Gpudos Il. 
18. 603; (so in aor med., Bodv mepothaayTo Il. 2.410, Od. 12. 356,— 
where Bekk. and Dind. aor. 2 act. wepiornody Te); pHTws he TEpLOTHWT 
éva moAAot (3 pl. subj. Ep. aor. 2 for —o7@ot), that their numbers sur- 
round me not, Il. 17. 95, cf. Od. 20.50: so mepioravres TO Onpiov KiKAw 
Hadt. 1. 43, cf. 9. 5, Aesch. Fr. 395, Plat. Rep. 432 B; a. tov Adgpov 7G 
orparevpare Xen. Cyr. 3. 1,5; metaph., 7d mepreoros Huds Sevdy Thuc. 
4. 10, cf. 7.70: TogovTou moAguou TH “Agiay weproravtos Isocr. 74 E; 
xwpis TS meptordons dv pas aicxuvns Dem. 30. 24, cf. 293.14; dia 
tov pdBov roy mepiotévta avrovs Aeschin. 73. 16; pdfos m. Td, 
wore.., Thuc. 3.54. 3. rarely c. dat., wepiiorapévous TH KAivy 
Plat. Legg.947 B: but mostly metaph., uty .. ddogia 76 mA€ov 7) Emai- 
vos m. Thuc. 1.76; Sovdeia m. Twi Lys. 196.143; Tov wod€pou Tept- 
eoTnkdétos Tois @nBaios Dem. 209. 22; mAika TH wOAEL TEpLEDTHKE 
mpaypara Id. 450.13; avayKn wm. Twi, c. inf., Id. 407.4 :—so also absol. 
of circumstances, mostly bad, Ta mwepieoTnKiTa mpaypara Lys. 193. 36; 
of mepreaoT@Tes Kapoi Polyb. 3. 86, 7. II. to come round, re- 
volve, mepiiorapevns THs wpas Theophr. C.P.2. 11, 2, cf. Hipp. 227. 
47. 2. to come round, devolve upon, mepreoTHKer tnopia és TOV 
“AAKBiaSnv Thuc. 6.61, cf. 1.76; vouicayvres TO mapavdpnua és Tods 
*"AOnvaious mepieotavar 7. 18. 3. of events, to come round, turn 
out, esp. for the worse, é€ appwotins m. Twt és VdSepoy Hipp. Coac. 194, 
cf. 1089 G; és rovro mepieotn  TUXN fortune was so completely re- 
versed, Thuc. 4. 12, Isocr.93 C, etc.; Tovvaytiov wepiéotn avTe it 
turned out quite contrary for him, Thuc. 6. 24, cf. Lys. 126.4, Plat. 
Meno 70 C; also wepréatnKé te eis TovvayTiov Plat. Rep. 343 A; mept- 
iorac@a eis TUxas to come to be dependent on chances, Thuc. 1.78; 
Ta pev mpdypar eis Snep vuvi mepiéotn Dem. 295.12, cf. 31.6; 76 
mpaypa eis brepdevdy poe wepteoty Id. 551.2, cf. 969.10; évrav0a Ta 
mpayyara m. Isocr.171 B; mwepréotnney eis TovTO wore .. Lycurg. 148. 
10: so, c. inf., meprecornre Tois BonPeias Scopévors avTovs ErEpois Bon- 
9ety Dem. 301. 8, cf. Plat. Menex. 244 D; c. part., mepréeotnKev 4 mpd- 
TEpovy Tappoorvyyn viv dBovdia pawopévn Thuc. 1. 32. III. in 
late writers, to go round so as to avoid, to shun, xvvas Luc. Hermot. 86 
(though he censures this usage, Soloec. 5); Tov xivduvoy Iambl. V. Pyth. 
239; THY appoovyny Sext. Emp. M. 11.93; Kevopwrias 2 Tim. 2.15; 
etc, :—m. pn.-, to be afraid lest.., Joseph. A. J. 4. 6, 12:—cf. mept- 
KAOPTTH I. 2. 

Tepitoxvaivopat, Pass. to become exceedingly dry or thin, Hipp. 
1200 F. 

Tepito, v. sub mEprexw. 

arepritéov, verb. Adj. from meplecpu (elpr), one must make a circuit, Plat. 
Phaedr. 274 A; Thy paxporépay tm. Twi be must take the longer round, 
Id. Rep. 504 C. 

Tepuxvetw, to track or trace round, Philo 2. 479; prob. 1. mept- 
Auxvedar. ' 

TepiKayXGAdw, fo laugh all round, Opp. H. 4. 326. 


| 
arepucdins, és, on fire all round, burning hot, m. mpos xetpa Hipp. 143 C) 
cf. 155 C; of fevers, Id. Aph. 1255, etc.; of countries, Joseph. B. J. 4. 8: 
3; 1. Oepudtns Theophr. Ign. 44. Adv., wepuxams Exe Twos to be hoi 
with love for.., Plut. Ages. II. 
arepixdi0alpw, to purify on all sides, to go round and purify, Thy oThAny 
Plat. Criti. 120 A; 7a dixrva Arist. H. A. 8.13, 10. 
mepicabdmrTw, to fasten or bang on all round about, ayyetov Strabe’ 
770; ix00s TO ayxiorpw Plut. Anton. 29 :—Med. to fasten on oneself! 
put on, veBpiéas Id. 2. 364 E. | 
mepucddapilw, to purge entirely, Tas dGpaptias Lxx. ! 
mepucd0appa, aros, 76,=sq., Lxx. II. =xd0appa 1. 2, 1 Cor) 
4.13: a wretch, Epict. Diss. 3. 22, 78; cf. pappaxds 11. 
mepikadappos, 6, a purification, Plat. Legg. 815 C. 
arepixdBapats, ews, 7, a clearing round, ray p.fav Theophr. C. P. 5, 
pak | 
o epiee Ta Os 76, a purificatory offering, Hesych. s. v. Oewpara. ‘ 
mepika0aptys, ov, 6, one who goes round and purifies, Hesych. s. v! 
amopakThs. 
mepcabefopat, Dep. to sit down round, Luc. V. H. 1. 23, Sext. Emp.’ 
etc.: c. acc. fo sit down round or invest a town, Dem. 1379. 23. a 
mepuxdOnpat, Ion. —Karnpat, inf. joac: Ion. 3 pl. impf. meprexarearc 
Hdt. 8. 111 (properly pf. of the foreg.):—7¢o be seated or to sit all round’ 
tpamé(n at table, Id. 3.32; but mostly c. acc. objecti, 7. méAw to be 
leaguer, invest, besiege a town, Id. 1. 103., 5. 126., 6. 23, etc.; also o! 
ships, zo blockade, Id. 9.75: c. acc. pers. to sit down by one as a com: 
panion, Id. 3.14. l 
arepixabiLw, to sit round about, to besiege, TO Teétxos Diod. 20. 103; 7 
KuKAw Thy TéALY App. Hisp. 53; wept or emt rHv méAu, Lxx. | 
aeptkadiewat, Pass. co bave bung round one, mweptBpaxdvia Kat Tepe’ 
avxévia mEepixaberpevn Philo 2. 260. 
mepicatvupar, to overcome, excel, c. acc., Nic. Th. 38. | 
mTeptkatw, Att. —Kdo, fut. xavow, to burn round about, scorch, Theophr.| 
C. P. 2. 3, 8, Strabo 805, etc. :—Pass. to be all scorched, Hdt. 4.69; me’ 
taph. to be inflamed, excited, Andoc. 20.1: to burn with love for, Twos 
Jo. Chrys. 
arepictiKéw, ¢o be in extreme ill-luck, to be plunged in despair, Poly. 1) 
58,5; Tots dAas Id. 3. 84, 6. cs 
TEpKaKyats, ews, 7, extreme ill-luck, Polyb. 1. 85, 2, etc. ! 
mepikixos, ov, very unfortunate, in despair, Ptolem. Tetr. 68. 16° 
Procl. 
mwepikadapitis, cd0s, 7,= pAords KaAdpov, Galen. 
TEpKdALVoyots, 7, = TEpixvdAivnas, Plut. 2. 919 A. 
amepicddAeta, 7, great beauty, Basil. i 
aepikadAns, és, (xaAAos) right beautiful, very beautiful, often in Hom. | 
of things, pdpyryé, xiOapis Il. 1. 603, Od. 1.1533 aypol, avdAn, Bapés) 
dippos, Sdpos, SMpa, Epya, eivi, Opdvos, etc.; of women only in Il. 5° 
389., 16. 85, Od. 11. 281; of men first in h. Hom. Merc. 323, 397, 504 | 
of a man’s eyes in Od. 13. 401, 433; of a statue, Orac. ap. Hdt. 5; Oo 
of an island, Theogn. 1277; of a country, Hdt. 7.5; also in late Prose' 
but rare in Att., 7. Oecpopdpw Ar. Thesm. 282 :—Adv. —KardAws, Eust! 
836. 41:—Comp. —éo7epos, Sup. —-éovaros, Ath. 555 C, 680 C. | 
IIepuxadAtpiiyou, of, those who are about Callimachus, bis adberents' 
Comic word in Phil. Thess, in Anth. P. 11. 347; Schneid. corrects Tov! 
mept KaddAipaxov. 
mepixdAuppa, 76, a covering, garment, Plat. Polit. 279 D. [a] 
qwepixaduTréea, verb. Adj. of mepixadvmTopal, one must muffle or wrap 
oneself up, Ar. Nub. 727. 
mepikdrdvmrw, f. Ww, to cover all round, vépos wept mévTa KadvTTe Il’ 
17. 243, cf. 10. 201; 7. dévdpeov mid Hat. 4. 23; Twa év ipatio Xen 
Cyr. 7. 3,13; 70 o@pd Tm Plat. Tim. 34 B: metaph., 7. owrnpla Tov 
vopous Id. Legg. 793 C; 7a 1d6n, 7O Seuvdv Plut. 2. tor A, 1013 B:—| 
Med. and Pass. ¢o cover oneself all round, Ib. 51 D, ete. IT, 
put round as a covering, avT@.. wept Kp’ Exadviva put sleep as a cloai) 
around him, Il. 14. 359; 7. rotor mpayyaot okdtov to throw a veil 0 
darkness over the deeds, Eur. Ion 1522. 
TEPLKGAUHNH, 7, a wrapping, covering, Plat. Legg. 942 D. 
mepicapmn, %, a bending round, m. é& dALyou xwptov a sharp curve (will 
short radius), Hipp. Art. 811. 
arepikapTns, €s, bent round, Aquila V. T. 
TepiKapTTys, ov, 6, Lat. tergiversator, Gloss. / 
Tepikaparre, co bend round, Hipp. Art. 794; THY xElpa Tots Brepapor 
m. Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 19. II. seemingly intr. to drive rouna’ 
(sub. Gpya or trmovs), Plat. Euthyd. 291 B: c. acc., m. THY WOAW, TOP) 
“Ado Plut. 2. 246 B, Ael. V. H.1.15 :—absol. to bend or sweep round, em 
Tovs Atpevas App. Pun. 95. 2. to go round so as to avoid, SpuAlar 
Diod. 5. 59 (vulg. mapéxaymre); dopds Galen.; diAias lambl., etc. | 
weplkaprpts, ews, %, a bending round, Gloss. 
mepikatrvilw, to suffocate with smoke, Suid. s. v. lovorimards. 
| 


arepikddopar, Dor. for -«ndopuar, Pind. 


it 


* 


} 
| 





qmeptkdpSios, ov, (xapdia) about or near the beart, aiva Emped. 317 
Critias 8 :—ro a. the membrane round the beart, Galen. 








TepixapTiaxavOos—rrepikAve ma. 1243 


meptkapTi-axavios, ov, having thorns or prickles upon the mepikapmor, 
of the tpiBodos, Theophr. H. P. 6.1, 3 and 5, 3 

mepixapmrov, 70, the case of the fruit or seed, the pod, busk, etc.; the 
skin, peel, shell of fruit, Arist. Gen. An. 4. 4, 4, Probl. 20. 25, Theophr. 
er. I. 2,1. II. a bracelet, Poll, 5-99. 

Teptcapdtopos, 6, (Kappos) a practice of hens, named by Plut. 2. 700 
D; and described by Arist. H. A. 6. 2, 20, thus: af dpyides dxevOetoa 
‘kal Texovoat|.. Kappos meptiBddAAovTat,—by Plin. 10. 116 thus: villares 
yallinae.. festuca aliqua se et ova lustrant, 
meptkataBardw, Ep. aor. mepixdBBadrov, to throw down around, Ap. 
Xh. 3. 707; 7. Tid yain to lay him prostrate on.., Nonn. D. 37. 578: 
—metaph., 7. wévO0s Twi or Tivd Grn Q. Sm. 1. 819., 5. 469. 
meptkatdyvipt, co break all round, Theophr. H. P. 3.7.43 1. éddAov 
‘umTovTa to break it about his back, Ar. Lys. 3573 So m. Tit didAny, 
ipidas Alciphro 3. 45, Ath. 17 C :—intr. in pf. -xaréa@ya, Dion. H. 
D7. 

Be cecrrouch des, to break all round about, Osann. Auctar. Lex. p. 126. 
TepicatadapBave, f. Appouar, to embrace or enclose all round, bem in 
m all sides, Arist. Probl: 25. 56, 2, Diod. 4.54 3;—-Pass., -eoOat td Tov 
evpatos, Ud THs pAoyds Arist. Mund. 6. 33, Polyb. 14. 4, Io. 2. 
netaph. to overtake, 6 véos kapmds mepixaradapBave. del rov évov 
Theophr. H. P. 4. 2, 5, cf. 3. 4, 5., 3.16, 13; so in Pass., 7. 7H pa to be 
vertaken by.., 1d. C. P. i. 17,8; also TepikaTadapBavopevos Tos KaL- 
ots compelled by circumstances, Polyb. 16. 2, 8. IT. intr., wepe- 
atahaBovons tis wpas the season having come round or returned, 
rheophr. Odor. 39; v. epi Gc. m1. 

Meptcatahapipis, ews, 7, a shining in opposition, Tim. Locr. 97 B, cf. 
ist Lex. Plat. 
meptcatadeltw, to leave over, Nic. Th. 809; f.1. in Polyb. 4. 63, 10. 
meptkatadnirros, ov, overtaken and surrounded, Philippid. @:Aeup. 3, 
heodor. ap. Stob. t. 64. 34, Diod. 2. 50, etc. 

TepikataArnipes, 77, az overtaking, Theophr. H. P. 7. 10, 3. 
Teptkatanimtw, to fall down so as to be pierced, 00g wépikdmrmece 
ovpt Ap. Rh. 2. 831, cf. 3. 543, Tryph. 576. 

Tepikatappéw, éo fall in and go to ruin, Lys. 185. 20; 7. p0opa Clem. 
I. 89. 

BE ccrappiyvont, to tear round about, strip off, éc07ra Dion. H. Q. 
Q:—Med., mepixarepphéaro tov dvwev méndov she tore off and rent 
er outer garment, Xen. Cyr. 5. 1, 6. 

TepikataaTpedopar, Pass. to be overturned, Strabo 754. 
Tepikatacdalw or —TTw, Zo slaughter over, rt mepi Tt Polyb. 1. 86, 6. 
mepucatariGepar, Med. to put round one, ioddeny mepindtOero pitpn 
p. Rh. 3.156. 

TepiKaTayx ew, to pour down over, Strabo 764. 

Mepicatex, 2o shut in all round, riv wédw Joseph. B. J. 3. 7, 3 :—part. 
I. I pass. wepixatracyxedeis, Philo 1.657. 

Tépikavots, ews, %, a burning all round, m. kal éxmdpwors Plut. 2. 897 
3 of a fomentation, Theophr. Sudor. 16. 

Tepikdw, Att. for wepixalw. 
mepikerpar, inf. xeioOac: f. xeloopar:—used as Pass, of maparatati- 
Ht, to lie round about, c. dat., ebpe 5¢ MatpdxAw mepicelpevoy dv iro 
ov lying stretched upon him, Il. 19.4: ywpuTds rdw mepixerto a case 
as round the bow, Od. 21. 54; ois orépavos mepixerra Pind. O. 8. 
90; 7. Tit oxjpa Kal dvoya THs Bactdelas Hdn.6.1; 7. Ti) KnXis 
ut. Dio 56; c. acc., opéas evdin mepucéerar Luc. Astrol. 3, :—absol., 
txos mepixertar Hes. Th. 733; 7a mepucelweva xpvoia plates of gold 
id on (an ivory statue), Thuc. 2.13; 6 «npos mepikelpevos put round 


e horse’s mouth, Xen. Eq. 5. 3. 2. metaph., ov 71 poe wepixerrat 
ere is no advantage for me, it is nothing to me, Il. 9. 321; like od 71 
pitTov or mAgov é xo. IT. c. acc. rei, to have round one, to 


ar, mostly in partic., mepueimevor TeAap@vas wept Toto. adyégu Hat. 
I71; so tidpas 7. Strabo 733 ; orepdvovs Plut. Arat. 17; mT épuya, 
oowmetov Luc. Icarom. 14, Nigr.11; 1. orpariwricyy Suvapuv invested 
tb.. , Plut. Pomp. 51; m. vBpiy clad in arrogance, Theocr. 25254 sch 
LEVY UL :—rarely in indic., mepixecco dvOcea have garlands put round 
@é, Anth. P.11. 38; wepiéxerto gipos, cxfjya Bacdcxdy Hdn. ay me. 
| THY GdAvow Tavtny m. Act. Apost. 28. 20. 

Teptketpévs, Adv. completely, Cass. Probl. 1. etek ip 

reptketpw, to shear or clip all round, nakas Tr. Thy Kopnv Hdt. 3.154; 
ed., meprxetpecOar tplyas to clip one’s hair, Id. 4. 71 :—also mepixeipew 
va to clip him close, Philostr. Epist. 61 (64); Pass., rods moKapovs 
pikerpopevos Luc. Tim. 4; Tlepixecpopévn, title of a play by Menan- 
r. II. to rase to the ground, tiv dxpémodu Ael. V. H. 7.8; 
destroy utterly, Byz. 

repikekGAuppévws, Ady. covertly, Apoll. Lex. s.v. évrumd. 
reptkekoppevws, Adv. briefly, Lat. concisé, Justin. M. 

reptkeAadéw, to chip round, roy depava Tértuyes Walz Rhett. 1. 
4. 

reptkevtéw, £o prick on all sides, App. Civ. aes 

'epiepdvvipat, Pass. to be mixed and poured round, Plut. 2. 924B; 
l, mepucpepdpevor. 





Tepikepdeo, to outflank, of an army, like bmepepda, 1. rods imevayrious 
Polyb. 11.1, 5; drép ra Onpia Id. 5. 84, 8. 

tTepikehdAaros, a, ov, round the head ; hence, II. as Subst., 
mepicepadaia, %, a covering for the head, belmet, etc., Polyb. 3. 71, 4, 
etc.; also mepucepddarov, 74, 6. 22, 3. 2. a disorder of the head, 
Theophr. H. P. 3. 8, 7. 3. part of a ship’s prow, Poll. 1. 86. 

TEpLKehGArov, 76, a capital, cap, Math. Vett. p. 6. 

tepicySopar, Dep. Zo be very anxious or concerned about, c. gen., ‘Odva- 
ojos Od. 3. 219; dvipay Sinatwy mepixadépevor Pind, N. Io. 603%. 
Tut Bidrov to take care of a living for him, Od. $4827. 

mepixnAos, ov, (KAO) exceeding dry, well-seasoned, of timber, ava 
mara, mepliendra Od. 5. 240., 18. 308. 

mepixnimos, 6, a garden round a town or house, Diod. Excerpt. 527. 
63, Diog. L. 9. 36. 2. a way or space round a garden, Longus 4. 
20. 3. the edge of a garden-plot, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 480, Phot.; in 
Hesych. mepiahmov. 

tepikldvapat, Pass. to spread round about, rwi Anth. P. 5. 292., 9. 
765; m. jas eis twa Ib. 651. 

Tepiklvéw, fo move round, Hesych. 

TepiKlovios, 6, a name of Bacchus at Thebes, Orph. H. 46.1, Mnaseas 
ap. Schol. Eur. Phoen. 651. 

twepikiwv, ov, like wepioTvaAos, surrounded with pillars, Eur. Erechth. 1 3 
73 ™epitiovas vaovs (as Elmsl. for vaay), Id. I. T. 405. 

Tepichadedty, fo strip off the young branches, Jo. Chrys. 

Tepuchddys, és, with branches ali round, Ap. Rh. 4. 216. 

mepukhalw, to make a noise round, Tryph. 249; V. 1. mEepiepacw. 
mepuchatw, to stand weeping round, Opp. H. 5. 674; 7. 70 c@pa Plut. 
Brut. 44. 

TepikAGots, 7, a twisting round, ris méas Plut. 2. 325 B; clumsy ges- 


ticulation, owparos Id, 2. 45 D. II. the wheeling round of an 
army, Polyb. Io. 21,6., 11. 23, 2:—of winds, Theophr. Vent. 28 } 1. TOU 
aidépos Plut. Lys. 12. IIT. of ground, brokenness, ruggedness, 


| Polyb. 3.104, 4. 
| qeptcAdw, f. dow, to twist round, TO mUp Theophr. Ign. 53; ras dpus 
Ael. V.H. 9.18; pvAAa mepicexdacpéva Theophr. H. P. 4. 6, 10; 7. 7d 
tipos TG Kpdver to break it round the helmet, Plut. Sull. 14; wepixrw- 
peva Tots avTav Bpideow bent and broken by.., Ib. 12; wepieexAacpévov 
oxhpya bent and bowed down, Id. 2.878C; mpds rin mepikhagbau to bend 
and lean on .., Ib. D :—in Aeschin. 18. 30, 7a Kopwa .. xiTewioxia, 
mepikA@pevos is Wolf’s conj. for mepuxAduevos; but TepreAOpevos is the 
true reading. II. to wheel an army round to the right or left, 
emt Sopv or én’ dontéa Polyb. 11. 12, 4, cf. 23, 2; so also m. Tov TiBepuy 
emt 70 Kipxaov to divert it, Plut. Caes. 58. III. rém0 repixerda- 
opEevos rough, broken ground, Polyb. 12. 20,63; so Adpor mepixexa. 1d. 18, 
5,93 moves WEpLKEKX, Cities on such ground, Id. OQ: 25, 7. 
mepuchens, és, famous all round, farfamed, Anth. P. 7. 119, Ap. Rh. 
I. 1069. 
ratte ews, 7), an enclosing all round, Theol. Arithm. p. 60. 
mepixAercpa, aros, 76, an enclosed place, Schol. Lyc. 615. 
mepixAcioricds, 7, dv, able to enclose, Tvs Iambl. Arithm. p. 86. 
mepikdéioros, ov,= mepixdectos, Nicet. Ann. 244 A; Ion. —KAnioros, 
Coluth. 266, 285. 
TepucAettos, 7, dv, (KAciw, KA€os) famed all round, Jarfamed, Theocr. 
17. 34, Epigr. 22.3, Q. Sm. 3. 305; cf. wepucAurds. 
meptkAciw, Ion. —KAniw, old Att. —K\riw: (KAclw, Kreis). To shut in 
all round, surround on all sides, obpos mepixAntov Hat. 3. 117; mediov 
TEpiKeKAninevoy ovpei 7. 129, etc.; va ai vies wepucdzoeay, of ships, 
Thuc. 2. 90; so in Med., meputArjoac0a Tas vais 7.523 and in Pass., 
bd TANOovs TEpiKANdpeEVOL 2. 100. : 
tepucArfw, fo celebrate far and wide, Hesych.: Ms. mepucAuCopevos. 
TepikAnots, mepikAnrevopar, f. 1. for mapaxd. 
TepukAlvrjs, és, sloping on all sides; of the toof_of the Odeion, Plut. 
Pericl. 13; Adqot mw. Id. Pelop. 32 ;/oxomai, va, Id. Marcell. 29, etc. 
mepikXivov, 76, a couch all round a table, Philo 2. ANS OBES 
couch-cover, Gloss.; also mepixAutpov, i. e. wepixAwrpor, 76. 
mwepikAivw, fo decline, of the sun, Strabo 103 :—Med., 7. mpos 70 Soxovy 
Greg. Nyss. . 
tepikAtors, ews, 7, a sloping all ways, Greg. Nyss. 
tepucditéov, verb. Adj. one must decline, avoid, Oribas. 157 Cocch. 
tTeptkovéw, to stir up all round, cbdSotpov Q. Sm. 2. 649: to agitate, 
confound, Eccl. 
TeptkAdvyats, ews, 77, perturbation, Niceph. Blemm. 
TEptKAVSyV, Adv. pouring round about or over, Hipp. 352. 51. 
mepicAvlw, to wash all round, 7d matdtov vda7e Arist. Mirab. gl i— 
Pass. to be washed all round by the sea, of an island, Thuc. 6. 3; of 
a strait, Plut. Mar. 36; pa) mepucdAvCouo meAdyet, i.e. venture not on the 
sea, Arat. 287. 
Tepucdupevov, 76, the honeysuckle, Lonicera periclymenum, Diosc. 4.143 
periclymenos, Plin. 27. 94. 
mepixAtors, 7), =mepucAvopds, Acl. N. A. 16. 15. 
mepixAvopa, aros, 76, a wash, lotion, Galex, Lex. Hipp. 


1244 TEPLKAUT LOS —TEplKYPooM.al. 


AEPUKAUO'P.OS, O, a washing all round: ablution, Gloss. 

arepiKAUO'TOS, 7), OV; also os, ov Aesch. Pers. 879 :—washbed all round 
by the sea, of islands, AjAos h. Hom. Ap. 181, ct. Aesch. Pers. 596 and 
l.c., Eur. H. F. 1080, Strabo 126, 753, etc. 
amepikhites, 7, OV, (xAvw) strictly, beard of all round, and so famous, 
renowned, Lat. inclytus, of the god Hephaistos, Il. 1. 607, Od. 8. 287, 
and Hes.; of heroes, Il. 11. 104., 18. 326; of a minstrel (where some 
expl. heard afar), Od. 1. 325., 8. 83, etc.; of places, 7. doru Od. 4. 9., 
16. 170; of things, m. dwpa, épya, excellent, noble, ll. 6. 324.5. 7+ 299. 

121. 

Mena to be booted off on all sides, Eust. 1504. 31. 

arepixra0w, fo spin round about, Incert. V. T. 
arepikviytos, ov, rownd the leg; as Subst., Ta mepicvinpua the flesh of 
the leg, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1083 (where other Mss. Ta wept KVAENY): in 
Gloss, meprcvyptdra, ébialia. 
mTepixvypis, (dos, 7, a covering for the leg, Dion. H. 4. 16, Plut. 
Philop. 9. 

mepucvidioy, 74, in Anth. P. 9. 226, Ovpov meptxvisia prob. stalks or 
leaves of thyme. [15] 

mepuxvite, f. tow, to scratch all round, Poll. 9. 113 :—metaph. to keep 
nibbling at a thing, Dion. H. 9. 32:—Med. to gnaw all round, of bees, 
nepurvigacbe Anth. P.’9. 226. 

arepicvulaopar, Dep. to bowl all round, Boisson. Anecd. 2. 441. 

arepikv0w, to scratch or rub all round, Phot. [¥] 

mepucoKkata, to ery cuckoo all round, Ar. Eq. 697; v. 1. WEpleKOKKUGA. 

aepucohante, to scrape all round, Hippiatr. 

ameptkohAdw, to glue all round, Geop. 12. 33. 

mepoAovw, to cut short, clip all round, Nic. Al. 267. II. 
metaph. fo bumble, Plut. 2. 139 B. 

meptxoAtrife, to sail round a bay, Arr. Peripl. M. Erythr. 40, etc. 

mepicopion, 7, a carrying round, Geop. 14. 9. 

mepixopite, to carry round, Tas Tprnpes és Tov STpUpova Thuc. 7.9: 
=—Pass. to go round, Id. 3. 81. 

areptKOPULA, ATOS, 76, that which is cut off all round, mincemeat, Alex. 
Mavy. 4, Metagen. ©oup. 1; mepicdppara éx ood oxevdow Ar. Eq. 372 -— 
Dim. weptcoppatiov, Ib. 770, Athenio SapoOp. I. 31. dor 
mepicomn u, Plut. 2. 765 C. 

areplkop.os, ov, covered all over with leaves, Theophr. H. P. 3. 8, 4. 

mepikopmew, to sound round about, Lxx; to boast loudly, Joseph. B. J. 
I. 25, 2:—in Thuc. 6.17, dao wep kopmoovrat is now restored. 

aTEpiKOLTOS, OV, Very boastful, arrogant, Herm. Aesch. Supp. 878. 

arepikopwos, ov, very elegant, exquisite, Ar. Pax 994. 

arept-kovovAo-mwpo-pira, 7, loving swelled knuckles, epith. of the gout, 
Luc. Trag. 201. 

Tepicorn, 7, a cutting all round, mutilation, e.g. of the Hermae at 
Athens, Thuc. 6. 28, Andoc. 3. 13, Plut. Alcib. 18, etc.; cf. TEpLKOTT @ -— 
the lopping of a tree, Theophr. C. P. 5. 4, 7: docking of haix, -Phuit. 2. 
42. B; trepanning, Id. Cato Ma. 9 :—metaph. a cutting down, diminution, 
Ths woduTeAcias Ib. 18, cf. 2.84 A. II. the outline or general 
form of a person or thing, Polyb. 6. 53, 6, (cf. cireumcaesura Lucret. 3. 
220); kata tiv mepikomny in externals, Id. 10. 25, 5: even household 
ornaments, plate, etc., 32. 12, 6, v. Wessel. Diod. Excerpt. 586. 
88. III. a section, or short passage in an author, Walz Rhett. 
9.566: in Eccl. a portion of scripture for reading, as the Sunday Epistles 
and Gospels; so 7. mpopn7ixat Clem. Al. 528, etc.:—in Metre, a passage 
consisting of strophé and antistrophé, Schol. Ar. hy 619, etc. 

arepicoTrtéov, verb. Adj. one must cut round, Clem. Al. 285, 288. 

mepicom7ys, ov, 6, a thief, robber, Phot. 

aepikomra, to cut all round, clip, mutilate, Tous ‘Epyas mepréxowev 

Dem. 562. 15, cf. Andoc. 5. 34, Lys. 107. 39+) 143-343 of Epyat mepi- 

exémjoav 7a rpdcwna Thuc. 6. 27; cf. weptxomh 13 7. 7a, GKpwTHpPLA THS 

Nixns Dem. 738. 14; Pass., of a statue, ¢o be rough-bewn, Plut. 2. 

74 D. 2. 7. xupav to lay waste an enemy’s country, from the 

practice of cutting dawn the fruit-trees, etc., Dem. 92. 9 5 hence, to plun- 

der a person, Id. 116, 19, Dion. H. 10. 51, Strabo 523, etc.; méAets Tept- 

Kexoppevar Xpnpargv Plut. Anton. 68; absol., w. kal Aporevew Diod. 4. 

19; cf. «efpw 1. 2:—hence, simply, to take away, intercept, dyopas Dion. 

H.-10. 43, cf. Plut. Lucull. 2; ra oergya Id. Mar. 42; Ti evmopiay Id. 

Sert. 21. 3. to lessen, weaken, Galen. 8. 454. 

arepcopdakile, = KopSaxicw, Schol. Ar. Eq. 697. 

arepixopypa, aros, 7), sweepings, E. M. 529. 46, Phot. 

aepucoap.cw, to deck all round, App. Civ. 4.94, Joseph. c. Apion. 2. 35 : 
—in tmesi, Poéta ap. Clem. Al. 419. 

TEPLKOOPLYP.A, HATOS, 76, an ornament, Eccl. 

mepikoopios, ov, round the world, Synes. 317 C, etc. 


amepikoupos, ov, (arepiceipw) shorn all round, of the female slave’s mask 
IL. surrounded and taken prisoner, 


in Comedy, Poll. 4. 151. 
Hesych.; so duinoupos, in Suid. 
arepuxdx tov, 76, (KoxAlas) the female screw, Schneid. Ecl, Phys. 1. 409. 


Treprxpdbe, fo croak or scream all round, Opp. Ix. 1. 73 cf. aept- 


















mepixpdvios, ov, round the skull, widos Plut. Num. 7; WT. XiTaY the. 


pericranium, Medic. : qTEpLKPGVLOV, 76, a pillow, Gloss. 


arepikpavov, 70, a helmet or cap, Strabo 502, Poll. 2. 42. 
mepucparéw, to have full command of, Bédos xepi Hipp. V. C. 
02. 2. to prevail over, Twds Duris ap. Ath. 253 E, etc.; absol.,, 


Plut. 2. 526 F. 


mepikparns, és, having full command over, Tis axapns Act. Apost. 27. 
16; Tov Hviey, THY Tovnpay BovAevpatay Jo. Chrys. 
mepixpepavvipr, Zo bang round, twi Te Anth. P. 11. 66, Nonn. D, 26, 
254 :—Pass. to hang round, to cling to, c. dat., patpi Leon. Tar. in Anth, 
P.9. 78. | 
mepixpepys, és, bung round with, dvabnpact Luc. Trag. 141. 
arepikpnpvos, ov, steep all round, Plut. Sull. 16, App. Pun. 95. 
arepucpotadtos, ov, round the temples, Boaorpuxor Greg. Nyss. 
meptkpoTéw, fo ring oF rattle round, Byz. 
qTepiKpOTOS, oy, rattling round, xkvpBara Nonn. D. 9.117, cf. 10, 223. 
mepixpovw, fo strike all round, mEpikpovadetaa néTpas TE Kal doTpEd, 
having stones and shells struck down from it, Plat. Rep. 611 E: Grav, 
mepixpovadwar of dryKaves, of a river overflowing, Strabo 580 :—‘o chif 
round, Phryn. Com. Incert. 2, et ibi Meinek. 2. to strike ali 
round, as one does an earthen vessel, etc., ef 37 Tt caOpdv €oTt, TEpLicpous 
wpev, to see if it is unsound, Plat. Phileb. 55 C; TEptK EKPOUG HEVOS un: 
sound, cracked, A. B. 60; cf. d:axpodo. 3. to attack on all sides. 
Plut. 2.234 D; cf..631 A. 4. 1. 7édas to fasten fetters on one, lb, 
499A. 
aeptcpvepds, dv, very cold or frosty, Gloss. | 
mepicpuTrTw, fo conceal entirely, Luc. D. Mort. 10. 8, etc.; later fort, 
mepixptBw, Ev. Luc. 1. 24:—Med. ¢o conceal oneself from, twa Diog. L, 
6. 61. { 
aepicpatw, to caw all round, of the crow, Dio. C. 58. 5. ' 
weptktaopat, Dep. to acquire, Joseph. A. J. 13. 16, 6 :—aor. nEplecTy 
Onv in pass. sense, Clem, Al. 578. | 
Tepuctelvopar, Pass. zo be slain around, Il. 4. 538., 12. 245: Wolf div.; 
sim mépt KT-. | 
meplktynots, 77, acquisition, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 166., 11. 146, etc. 
mMEeplkTHTOS, OY, acquisitive, rich, Hephaest. Apotel. p. 20. 7 
mepucrioves, dvav, oi, Ep. dat. mepucridvecat, («ri<w) like TE pLRTITOL 
mepwarerat, the dwellers around, neixbbours, I]. 18, 212., 19. 104, 109; 1 
dvOperrot, m. érixovpor Od, 2. 65, Il. 17. 2203; explained by the words 0, 
mepivarerdovot Od. 2. 65; also in Hes. Min. ap. Plat. 320 D, Orac. af; 
Hat. 7. 148, Simon. 22, Pind. N. 11. 24, 1.8 (7). 136. The sing. is no, 
in use, cf. wepueritar.—The word is rare in Prose (7. vnowrat Thue. 3: 
104, cf, Ath. 591 B), meptoccoe being used instead. Cf. dypieTioves, 
—voves. 
mepictirat, dy, of, = foreg., Od. 11. 288. [rt] | 
aepixtvméw, to sound around, hymn, Andr, in Ross. Inscr. 2. p. 53 7 
Tas axoas Eust. Opusc. 334. 3. i 
mepicupirrdw, to tumble headlong, Philostr. de Gymn. p. 12 Kayser. : 
areptkvoatve, to honour exceedingly, Or. Sib. 3.575. 
meprxvons, és, very famous, Nic. Th. 345, Q. Sm. 9. 65. 1 
mepiktKaw, to mix all together, Byz. \ 
arepucuKAds, ddos, 7, revolving, apa: Orph. H. 46. 5. : 
meptkukActw, to encircle, encompass, Schol. Ar. Ran. 193. 
mepixukhéw, fo move in a circle, move round, dppa Ael. N. A. 13.9% 
Pass., Alex. Trall. 8. 512. 
arepLKVKAN GL, Ews, 77, a revolution, Tov xpovou J. Lyd. de Mens. 4. 3!) 
mepiiukdos, ov, all round, spherical, Tryph. 34 3 oTépavos Nonn. D. 2; 
145.—mepixvedos as a Subst. is cited from Poll, I. 170 (where it is a 
insertion) and from the form wepiededw in Plat. Phaed. 112 E, Plat. : 
755 A, Lxx; but wept cdudw, wept evichoy are NOW restored. m4 
ameptkukddw, fo encircle, encompass, enclose, Arist. H. A. 4. 8, 11, Lx% 
—but mostly in Med. ¢o surround an enemy, Hdt. 8. 78, Xen. An. 6.) 
11, etc.; in tmesi, Ar. Av. 346. II. intr. to go round, Lu, 
Ocyp. 63. 
mepuxvKAwots, 7), a7 encircling, encompassing, Thuc. 3. 78. ‘| 
mepikvArvdéw, later -KuAlw [7]: aor. 1 exvdtoca :—to roll round, Ovi, 
mepikvdtoas Tois modoiv Ar. Pax 7; wepucvdtovtes eis Ti ya 7A copay 
Dion. H. 9. 21, cf. Diod. 18. 34 :—Pass. xvAuwbetabar, to roll about, La, 
versari, volutari, Plat. Legg. 893 E. 
mepikvAtors, 77, a rolling round, revolution, Galen. :—kvAtv5yots, 
mepicdtpatve, Zo beave or surge around, c. acc., Orph. H. 82. 3. 
TTEPLKUL@V, OY, surrounded by the waves, of islands, Eur. Tro. 790, A 
chestr. ap. Ath. 29 B, 111 F. [3] . 
aepikuptos, ov, convex, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 307, Galen. , 
mepiktpToopat, Pass. Zo be bent round, to be quite convex, Parthen. 4 
Ath. 783 B, Greg. Nyss. 
mepixvpw, to fall into the midst of, kaxots Eust. Opusc. 64. 44+ 
mepukttdw, (KUTOosS) to cover with leather, Anon. ap. Suid. eo 
areptxidos, ov, bent down all round, E.M. 549. 14, Orion. 
arepucvddopar, Pass, to be bent all round, Apoll, Lex. Hom. & 
KiTedAOY. . a 


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TEPIKOKUQ-—T EPLLET PNT LS. 1245 


mepikoxve, fo wail around, Opp. H. 4. 259, Q. Sm. 3.742. [07] 
mepikwpalw, to carouse round, c.acc. loci, Ar. Vesp. 1025. 

MEeptKovew, (Kavos 11) to smear all over with pitch, r. Ta euPabia to 
Jack shoes, Ar. Vesp. 600. IT. = wepippouBéw, Hesych. s. v. mept- 
cova: (so Hemst. for mepurwdwvijoa). 

meprriixife, to rend all round, Joseph. Macc. Io, Greg. Nyss. 
meptAacrtifw, to kick all round, Clem. Al. 478. 

meptAGA€w, fo chatter on all sides, chatter exceedingly, Ar. Eccl. 230, Ga- 


en., etc. ; 7. Tava to chatter about these things, Philostr. 824. II. | 


0 talk round, Twa or Twi Greg. Naz. 

mepthdAnpa, azos, 7d, prating, gossip, Hesych., E. M., Byz. 
mepthddnots, ews, 7, gossip, Galen. g. 216. 

mepthadytos, ov, much talked of, Hesych., Byz. 

meptdGAos, ov, very talkative, Suid. s. v. copydy. 

meptAapBavw, f.AnYouar: aor. mepieAGBov. To seize around, embrace, 
wa Xen. An. 7. 4, 10, Symp. 9. 4, etc.: 0 grasp, mérpas tals xepot Plat. 
oph. 246 A: hence, roAAdv owrnpins m. Hipp. Vet. Med. 11. 2. 
9 encompass, surround an enemy, Hdt. 8. 16, 106, Polyb. 2. 29, 5, etc. ; 
eTewpous TAS vais m. to intercept them at sea, Thuc. 8. 42: o beleaguer 
t beset a place, Polyb. 4. 39, 8, etc.; (but, a. rézov simply fo occupy, 
earch. ap. Ath. 539 C):—to catch, éwedy 5¢ abrov mepiAdBys Hat. 5. 
3; 7. Tov Ojpa Plat. Soph. 235 B:—Pass. to be caught, trapped, otpou, 
epreiAnppar pdvos Ar. Pl. 9343 rots xatpots constrained by force of .. , 
olyb. 6. 58, 6, etc. 3. to compass, get possession of, Tu Isae. 73.9, 
f. 25.43; mwavta tails éAnion 7. Polyb.8. 3, 3. II. to surround 
"ith something, fo cover all round, yadn@ 70 Teécxos Plat. Criti. 116 B; 
eUpois .. KUKAW KaTAa Kopupiy mrepLerAnupern Id. Tim. 77 E; xpuoais 
enon mepiAnpOnvat Polyb. 10. 27, 10. III. to comprehend, in- 
lude, Tia Tais ovvOjnKxas Id. 5. 67, 12, etc.; of a number of particulars, 
socr. 16 D, 187 B; 7. Ady Plat. Soph. 249 D; moaAad efSn évt dvdpare 
D. 226 E, cf. Polit. 288 C; év yévos dv, mepikaBdy 7a tpia Id. Lege. 
41 C; dvo yap dvta abra ual .. rpitov dAdo «idos ev Svoua TwepidaBoy 
ce one name includes the two, and a third class besides, Ib. S37 ik. je We 
avra Dem. I410. 16; 7. 7 Svavoia 7d péAAov Plut. Lucull. 93 THY 
iropiay ypaph Id. Cic. 41; m. tiv ..didAexrov to compass it (Coraés 
apadaBeiv), Id. Anton. 27; mepiAnpOjvat tots vopors Arist. Pol. 2.410, 
12 2. to define strictly, to determine in express words, draw up in 
legal form, Plat. Legg. 823 B, cf. Coraés Lycurg. 3, p. 46. 
meptdapmns, és, very brilliant, Plut. Fab. 19, Crass. 24, etc. 
mepiAaptrpos, ov, very brilliant, radiant, Byz. 

TEPLAGULTre, to beam around, Plut. Camill. 17, Arat. 21, etc.: so in Med., 
epirapmopevas pices tmepBdddAcw Aaymporyte Diod. 3. 12; 7 xpvo@ 
uc. Dom. 8. IT. c. acc. to shine around, Plut. Cicer. 35; as 
. ma Act. Apost. 26.13, cf. Ev. Luc. 2. 9 :—Pass. to be illumined, arti, 
m0 TOD provés Plut. Pericl. 39, Dio 46. 

mepidapipis, 7, a shining round, Plut. 2.931 A, Plotin. 5. 1, 6. 
Teptheyvns, és, (Aéyvn) with a variegated border, Hesych. 

TEptAeyw, to express by circumlocution, Hermipp. Incert. 11. 
mepthetBopar, Pass. to be shed all over, c. dat. Anth. P. 2. 146. 
mepiAeppa, argos, 76, (meptrAcitw) that which remains, a remainder, re- 
due, Plat. Menex. 236 B. 

TeptAetrropar, Pass. to be left remaining, remain over, survive, ica 8 
y MOAEWoLo TEpt GTUyEpoio AimwyTat Il. 19. 230; Tov meprrecpOévTa 
dt. 1. 82; td roy Kopéwy et pov .. Te mepirerpOnoerae Ar. Nub. 725, 
- Plat. Legg. 677 E; rods ye mepirercrppeévous pidwy Eur. Hel. 426. 
mepthetyw, to lick all round, Ta Brégpapa Ar. Pl. 736; 70 ordpa Id. 
Fae3 1. II. to lick off, 7s Arist. H. A. 8. 24, 9; T&v dBodAdY 
v pimov Luc. Icarom, 30. III. to lick clean, 7d tpvBrLov Id. 
all, 14. 

TeptAetis, 7), circumlocution or chattering, Ar. Nub. 318. 

meprrerrifo, = Schol. Il. 1. 236, Schol. Ar. Lys. 736, etc. 

Tepthérw, f. Yu, to strip off all round, meph yap pd € xaAnds ZreWev 
UAda Il. 1. 236; m. rov prordv Hat. 8. 118 3 7 pnp Pherecr. Adroy. I. 
Tepteoxnveutos, ov, talked of in every club (Aéoxn), matter of com- 
on talk, Hdt. 2.135; cf. ZAAecxos, mporcoxnvevopa. 

Teptieukatve, fo whiten all round, nérpas Ach, Tat. I. I. 

mepideuxos, ov, edged with white, Callix. ap. Ath. 196 B; 70 7. (sc. fud- 
ov), Antiph. Incert. 76 ; cf. repivnaos. 

TeptAnupa, aros, 74, an embrace, Lxx,E. M. 175. 7. 

TeptlntrTiKkds, 7, dv, chat may be taken hold of, of loose skin, Arist. 
en, An. I, 12, 3 (nisi legend. wepsAnmrny). II. able to compre- 
nd, comprehending, tivds Plut. 2. 428 D, cf. 1003, D, etc.: comprehen- 
ve, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 143: collective, ivoya E.M.,etc.; cf. wepianus: 
“Adv, —K&s, Clem. Al. 802, etc. 

Teptdynrros, 7, dv, embraced or to be embraced, comprehensible, vw 
nped. 39 Karst., vonoe: Plat. Tim. 28 A, C, etc.; 7. dpi0u@ Plut. Camill. 
3. Adv. —7as, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. Io. 40. 

Tepiknits, 7), a grasping with the hand, Poll. 9. 98 :—an embracing, 
mprebension, Plotin. 753 A, Procl., etc.:—xaTa mepidni A€yey, i. e. 
ithout, distinct enumeration, Clem. Al. 802; this rhet, figure is called 
hua mepirnarindv by Ulp.ad Dem. Aristocr. 454. 





weptdtavatw, fo surround with water, insulate, Thy médw 'Thuc. 2. 
102. If. intr. 2o become all a lake, Acl.N. A. 16.15. 

TeptAtstrave, late form of wepiAeimw, Schol. Ar. Pl. 554, etc. 

Teptdttrrns, és, left remaining, surviving, c. gen., 7. THs pOopas Plat. 
Legg. 702 A; absol., Polyb. 1. 73, 2; m. Exe to leave remaining, Strabo 
388. 

TEPLALX dw, = mEpireixw, Hesych.; and in Pass., Plat. Ax. 372 
Pi II. commonly as Dep. tweptdtxpdopar, to lick, yAwaon yeé- 
vetoy Theocr. 25. 226, cf. Arat. 1115, Luc. Merc. Cond. 34, D. Deor. 12. 
2, 2. to lick up, Tov Ywpov Luc. Prom. 10, 

mepirixpnots, ews, 7, a licking all round, Theon ad Arat. 1115. 

TEpLALyvEevo, = mepiAeiya, Philo 1. 38, 446, cf. mepuyverw :—Med., 
Walz Rhett. 1. 524. 

mepthoytopos, from Thuc. by Dion. H. ad Amm, 3, with v. 1. émAoy- 
opos. Neither word is now found in Thuc. 

mepidoitros, ov, =mepiAims, Ar. Fr. 208, Thuc. 1. 74, Arist. Occ. 2. 
22, 4. 

treptromile, = meptAeriqw, Theophr. H. P. 3.15, 2. 

areptdovw, fo wash all over, Plut. Lycurg. 15, Pomp. 80. 

TeptAtyilw, to bend round, eis rovvaytiov Olympiod. ad Plat., Hesych. 

tTepthtpatvonat, Dep. to maltreat sadly, Phot. Bibl. 54. 17. 

meptrimia, 7, extreme grief, Diog. L. 7. 97. 

meptXvTos, ov, very sad, deeply grieved, Hipp. 390. 53, Isocr. 11 B, 
Arist. Eth. N. 4. 3, 18. 

Teptdwmife, to wrap or envelope round about, Poll. 7. 44. 

mepysaddpos, ov, bald round about, mw. €dxea, where the skin peels or 
scales off all round, Hipp. Aph. 1256, cf. 1199 C, Erotian. 140. 

Teptpatde, to gaze or peep eagerly round, ix@vaa onxdmeAov Tepipan- 
pawoa (Ep, part.), Od. 12.953 xelAcoor yAdyos 7. Q. Sm. 14. 16. 

Tepipatvopar, Pass. to rage round about, c. acc. loci, 7. dAcos to rush 
Juriously up and down the grove, Hes. Sc. 99. IT. c. dat. rei, 
to have a violent desire for .. xpva@ (xpvcov?) Naumach. ap. Stob. 
439-10, 

Teptdaiys, Dor. for mepepnens. 

Wepipdnrpia, 7, (wEpyudaow) one that purifies by magic, ypats 7. a 
witch, Plut. 2. 166 A, ubi v. Wyttenb. 

Teptpavis, és, furious, mad, Plut. 2. 43 D, 52 D, etc. Adv. -vas, 
Ib. 1100 A. 

Teptdpyapos, ov, set round with pearls, Eust. Opusc. 240. 5, etc. 

TEeptpLappaipw, to sparkle ail round, Q. Sm. 5.114. 

Teptwapvapat, poet. for reprudxopat, Epigr. ap. Paus. 5. 19. 

wepipdoow, Att. —rrw :—io wipe all round, THpOarpa ovew Pherecr. 
Tlepo.3; Tovs dddvras dOoviows Plut. 2.976 B; ondyyw 7 Galen. 2. 
esp. to purify by magic, disenchant by purification, Menand. Aag. 1, Dem. 
313.17, et ibi Dissen., Wyttenb. Plut. 2.166 A. II. to wipe off, 
ri dxaGapoiay cited from Diosc.; ta ddxpva Phot. Bibl. 469. 35. Cf. 
aropdagcow, 

Teptagrevw, Zo go round and visit, ToAAA €Ovyn Auct. in Fabric. B. 
Gr. 14. 149. 

TepiLaxyntos, ov, fought about, fought for, raior pudais, Ar. Av. 1404, 
Tots ToAXOLS [Sup] Thuc. 7.84; mevia Heiora mepidxntov not a thing 
one would fight for, Xen. Symp. 3.9, cf. Plat. Rep. 521 A, Legg. 678 E; 
duvacteia b1d ndvrev épwuévn al 1. Isocr.172 B, cf.144 C, 211 C:— 
hence desirable, enviable, 76 KdAMaTov Kal TEeptpaynTotaToy GOAoy Plut. 
Flamin. 11; etc.:—in Ar. Thesm. 319 méAts 7., prob, with collat. sense 
of fought around, surrounded by battle. [a] 

Tepyiaxopar, Dep. fo fight around one, Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 41. 

Teptpehaivowar, Pass. to be black all round, 7. Aapmpa oKtepois, to 
bave bright parts shaded off into dark, Plut. 2. 368 C. 

Teptpendys, és, blaming greatly, v.\. Arat. 109. 

tepteveaivw, to wish for ardently, Ap. Rh. 1.670, 771. 

aqepusevereov, verb. Adj. one must await, Dion. H. Rhet. 5. 

Téepiiévo, fo wait for, await, rd Hdt. 4. 89, Ar. Pl. 6433 etc.; 7. 
Tiooapépynv juépas mAciovs Xen. An. 2.4, 1; m. Twa A€yovTa. Plat. 
Legg. 890 E, etc. :—of events, ris we méTpos Ett 7. Soph. Ant. 1296, cf. 
Plat. Rep. 365 A:—c. acc. rei, 7. Tv és “AvSov wopeiay Plat. Phaed. 116 
A; etc,; so, to require, demand, 7 Plut. 2.172 D:—ov mepipéver te 6 
katpos does not admit of .., Id. Caes. 17 :—also c. inf., od mepipévovoty 
dAXous opas SiorAéoat do not wait for others to destroy them, Plat. Rep. 
375 C3; exaoros [Tay Adyar] 7. AtToTEAECORVAL awaits its accomplish- 
ment, Id, Theaet.173 C; pnd’ ép’ éavrov [ratra] éAOcivy m. Dem. 585. 
a II. absol. like the simple pévw, to wait, stand still, Hdt. 7. 
58, Ar. Eccl. 517, etc.; m. avrov Id. Ach. 815; édAlyor xpdvoy Plat. 
Apol. 38 C; €ws roy dxAov SiwodpeOa Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 393 MEXpL 
TovTov, éws dv.., Dem. 113. 7; dxpe dv.., €or dv.., Xen. An. 2. 
3, 2, etc. 

meptpepiivas, Adv. very carefully, Theod. Stud. 
tmepiwecos, ov, in the middle: 70 m. the middle part, A. B. 354. | 
mepipectos, ov, full all round, quite full of, rwds Xen. Symp. 2. 11, 
TepieTpew, 2o measure all round, Luc. Icarom. 6, Navig. 12. 

TEPlLeTPHAIS, ews, 7), a measuring round, cited from Schol. Arat. 


<<a" - ee oa ea aoe rss ieee sire me - is = fe oe -- 
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ane eee SEY: ins —_ at ‘ 2 “<, Petes 
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1246 T EPL {LET POV—TTEPLOOLOVe 


arepipetpov, T0,= 1) mepimerpos, the circumference, Hdt. 1. 185., 2. 15, 
41; 70 7. THs Teptddou 2.149. 

arepiperpos, ov, (HéTpov) like imépperpos, excessive, whether in size or 
beauty, very large or very beautiful, in Od. always epith. of cloth, iordv 
.. Bpawev AiTroy Kal T. 2.95., 19. 140., 24. 130, cf. Aristaen. I. 1 :— 
later certainly of size, 7. Sé€uas, xnTea Opp. H. 3. 190., 5.473 mAdos 
Nonn. Jo. 21. 8. 

arepiperpos (sc. ypauun) %,=mepiperpov, ‘Theophr. H. P. 4. 12, 4, 
Polyb. 1. 56, 4, etc.; cf. dudperTpos. 

aTrEpiyketos, ov, poet. for sq., very tall or bigh, éAdrn Il. 14. 287; 
Tniyeros Od. 6. 103; often in late Ep. 

areptpnKns, €s, Dor. meptduns, <s, Anth. P. 6.125: (phos) very tall 
or long, kovrés Od. 9. 488; paBdos 10. 293; iorot 13. 107; also 7. 
mérpn Il. 13. 63; dpos Od. 13. 183; diorot Hes. Sc. 133; also in late 
Fp. :—rare in Prose, 7. avdpdogryyes Hdt. 2. 175 5 Aldor Ib. 108; a Sup. 
—phxioTos in Plut. 2.1077 B. 

Trepinpta, 74, any covering round the thighs, Gloss.; so Tepypnptdtov, 
76, Arr. Tact. p.14, Anon. in Montf. Bibl. Coisl. p. 514. 

arepiuntpos, ov, (untpa):—fvAa 1. the heart of timber, next to the 
pith, Theophr. H. P. 3. 9,6; elsewhere ¢. Eupytpa. 

mepinxavaopar, Dep. fo prepare very craftily, contrive cunningly, 
diddo TL... mEeptnxavdavro Od. 7. 200; SovAroy Fjuap pol Treptnxave- 
eVvTO 14. 340. 

arepuptyvipat, Pass. to be mixed all round, Twi Galen. 

aTrepipitvide, to decrease on all sides, wept 5¢ pol p. Od. 12. 46. 

Trepiopmoopar, to be changed all round, T.i into.. , Greg. Naz. 

arepyLoTow, to dress a wound with lint (wordy) ; and TEPLLOTWOLS, 7, a 
dressing with lint, Heliod. in Chirurg. Cocch. 158. 

mepipox0éw, to suffer great toil, ri Opp. H. 4. 258. 

arepidixdopar, Dep. fo roar round, Twa Plut. Crass. 26. 

areptvKys, és, Joud-bellowing, Orph. Arg. 311. 

arepipvpopat, Dep. to lament around, Q. Sm. 12. 489. [v| 

meptvateTaw, to dwell round about or in the neighbourhood, Od. 6. 66., 
8. 551., 23. 136, Hes., Pind., and late Ep. 2. like vacerdw, in pass. 
sense, to be inhabited, Od. 4.177. 

arepivatérns, ov, 6, one of those who dwell round, a neighbour, ll. 24. 
488, Ap. Rh. 4. 470. 

mepiva.ov, tepivatos, v. sub mepiveov, —VEOS. 

mepivatw, to dwell round, Aesch. Supp. 1021, in Med. 

WEPLAUTLOS OF —CLOS, OV, sea-sick, squeamish, Diod. 2. 58. 

mepivaw, fo float or flow around, dpvao jplv 7. Metag. Ooup. I. II. 

mepivepopat, Pass. to spread round, of fire, Plut. Dio 46. 

arepivevonpevs, Adv. choughtfully, Hermog. in Walz Rhett. 3. 359. 

arepiveos, 6, the space between the fundament and the scrotum, Hipp. 
833 H, 834 C, 837 B, Arist. H. A. 1.14, 2, Gen. An. 1. 2, 7., 4. 1, 313 
Hesych., wepiveov’ 70 aidctov.—In Hipp. Art. 1252 E, etc., written mepi- 
réva.oy, i.e. mepivacoy; sometimes in Galen. also mepivos; cf, Hesych., 
Suid., s. v. méptAos. 

mepivevw, to bend forward and look round timidly, App. Civ. 4. 
46. II. fo incline to one side or the other, of a chariot, A. B. 23: 
—of lands, to slope, incline, émt Tov Néroy Strabo 358, cf. 181, 292. 

meptvédedos, ov, overclouded, anp Ar. Av. 1194. 

areptvepos, ov, fat about the kidneys, Arist. H. A. 3.17, 6, P. A. 3. 
g, 16. 

arepivéw, to swim round, Hipp. ap. Galen. Lex.; 7. xdxAw twos Arist. 
HAAs6./3,7, 10: 

mepivéw, f. ow: aor. inf. mepwjoa Hdt. 4. 164, but also lengthd. 
-ynfoa 2.107 (as in Q. Sm. 3. 678, cf. véw): but the only pres. he 
To pile or heap round, bAnv wept Tov mUpyov 
Hdt. 4. 164; moAd wtp Anon. ap. Suid., cf. Plut. 2. 583 A; also 7. 
Th oikinv vAn to pile it round with wood, Hdt. 2.107; ¥An TO GaA- 
cos 6. 80. 

qmeptvews, 6, gen. —vew, nom. pl. —vew: (vats, Att. gen. yews) :—super- 
numerary or to spare in a ship, ai mwepwéw Kamo. spare oars, Bockh 
Urkund. p.121; 7. 6 devrepos iotés wal..7a SitTa Tis vews oKEvy 
Hesych., cf. Phot. :—-of persons, a supercargo or passenger, the same as 
mAwTHp, Opp. to mpdoxeros, Thuc. 1.10; to vadrys, Ael. N. A. 2. 15, 
Anon. ap. Suid., cf. Philostr. 250, Phot. s. v.:—but in Dio C. 49.1, ot 
mepiwew are the spare seamen, the reserve: and in Artemid. I. 35, the 
mepivews seems to be the last of the petty officers. 

Tepyoas —nyoas, v. sub repivéw, 

tepivyncos, ov, edged with purple: 70 7. (sc. ivariov), a woman’s robe 
with a purple border, Antiph. Incert. 76, Menand. Bowr. 5.—In Hesych. 
also Teptwyoata, 74. 

mepivynxopatr, Dep. fo swim or float about, Dion. H. 1.15; ev ninhy 
Plut. 2.977 A; m. Tit to swim round.., Q. Sm. 14. 548. 

mepivitw, f. vipw, co wash off all round, repi 8 aipa vévinrat Il. 24. 
419, cf. Hipp. 659. 55 :—Med. to wash off oneself, Diod. 4. 51. 

tepwiccopar, Dep. fo go round about, kvAiKkov Tepuiocopevaay as the 
cups go round, Phocyl. 7: to come round, of time, &vima Kapvetou mrepi- 
viooetat wpa Eur. Alc. 449. ‘ 


bones, Heliod. ap. Oribas. 97 Cocch. i 





a 


arepivoéw, to contrive cunningly, Ar. Ran. 958; 7. Ta peydra Tals ed) 
niow to form great projects, Plut. Phoc. 14. II. to consider on’ 
all sides, consider well, Tt Id. Brut.13: to understand about a thing, 
M. Anton. I. 7. 
qepivoyors, 7, shrewdness, subtlety, Plut. 2. 509 E, Plotin.6.9, 11. ! 
mepivontids, 7, dv, thoughtful, Poll. 2. 229. 2. subtile, Procl, 
paraphr. Ptol. p. 231 :—So Teptvonpatikés, 7, dv, Stob. Ecl. 2. 358. | 
areptvota, 7, thoughtfulness, quick intelligence, Tivés Plat. Ax. 370 A; 
absol., Philostr. 569, Luc. Zeux. 2. II. over-wiseness, Thue, 3. 
43 :—acc. to Phot., Suid., etc., = bmepnpavia. 
qmepivonn, 7, (véuw) distribution in regular order, ék Tepivopns in turn, 
Dion. H. 10. 57. II. a procession round a place, Menand. In- 
cert. 321. | 
mepivoos, ov, contr. —vous, ovy, (voew) very intelligent; Sup. mepwov- 
oratos Sext. Emp. M. 7.326; v. Lob. Phryn. 144. | 

mepitvoorevo, =sq., Epiphan. 
mepwoorew, fo go round, so as to visit or inspect, mept Te Ar. Thesm. 
706; Tas wadalorpas Id. Pax 762; 7a TexTOvew epya Plut. 2.155 Ci—| 
metaph., 7. Tuva darérn to circumvent, Aesop. 216. 2. absol. to ga 
about, of heroes errant, Plat. Rep. 558 A; of vagrants, Ar. Pl. 121, 494, 
Dem. 421. 22. i 
; 





| 
an, 





TepiooTyats, ews, 7, a going about, wandering, Byz. 
meptvotilw, to moisten all round, Alex. Trall. I. p. 74. 
TepivoTiots, ews, 7, a wetting all round, Aét. 
aépé, strengthd, for wept, mostly in Ion. Prose and Trag. (in latter) 
usu. as Adv.) : I. as Prep. round about, all round, c. gen., Hat. 
I.179., 2. 91., 4.152, Xen. An. 7.8, 12, etc. 2. c. dat., Eur) 
Phoen. 710. 3. most commonly c. acc. (Valck. Hdt. 4. 15), Hat! 
1.196., 4. 36; mostly before its case, but also after, 4. 52, 79, Aesch: 
Pers. 368, Eur. H. F. 243. II. as Adv. round about, Hdt. 5. 115; 
répé AaBeiy &vOpwmov to surround him, 5.87; «vidw wépit Aesch, Pers: 
418, cf. Soph. Ant. 1301, Eur. Andr. 266: metaph., wav 7. ppovely cir-) 
cuitously, Ib. 448 :—rare in Att. Prose, mépigé moAropxety Thuc. 6. 90; ¢| 
népie Témos, Ta m. €Ovn Plat. Tim. 62 E, Xen. Cyr. 1.5, 2; 6 ™. Xpovos 
Arist. Interpr. 3. 5. 
arepttatvopan, Pass. fo suffer laceration around ot upon (rocks), Joseph. 
5. Feu, 3° : | 
Eee H, ov, polished round about, wétpn Od. 12. 79. 
arepitéw, f. €ow, fo polish all round, Theocr. 22.50, Clem. Al. 45. | 
amepténpatvopat, Pass. fo be or become dry all round, Arist. Gen, An' 
3. 'Q;,0- ! 
mepttnpos, ov, dry round about, ahp Theophr. Ign. 41; xwpa Geop, 2 
13 :—70 7m. Arist. Gen, An. 2. 3, 19. 
mepittipdw, lon. —éw, to shave all round, rovs kpordpous Hat. 3. g | 
mepre~upnpevos Tov muyova Luc. Merc. Cond. 33. 





i 


} 


aepituapa, atos, 76, shavings, scrapings, Schol. Plat. Charm. 161 E. 4 
mepttvarip, jpos, 6, a surgical instrument for scraping or smoothing, 
areptévea, to scrape all round, Hipp. in Galen, Lex.: fo nibble at, dieporai 
oTopdrecat .. Sai7e Opp. H. 3.525 :—pf. part. pass., Hipp. 667.39. | 
meptoyKos, ov, of great size, bulky, Arist. Physiogn. 6.9. 
areptoykdopar, Pass. to be swollen to great size, Greg. Naz. 





meptooela, 77, = mepiodos m1, Strabo 369, 417, Galen. 2. a patrol: 
ling, reconnoitring, Aen. Tact. 22. 26. II. a going through &| 
subject, diligent study, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 83. III. medi: 
cal treatment, Eccl. =] 
meprodevouLos, ov, with circuitous ways, Gloss. 
meprddevots, ews, 1), = mepiodeia, Suid. 
areprodeuTis, ov, 6, a traveller, Eust. 1382. 60. IL. a physt’ 


cian, Athanas. :—in Eccl. of spiritual visitors. 

areprodeuTiKos, 7, dv, of medical treatment, systematic, v. 1, Diose. 7. 
praef. 

mepodeva, to go all round, 7d TlaAdriov Plut. Camill. 32, cf. Id. Phoc 
21 :—in military sense, to patrol or go round, reconnotire, Aen. Tact. 22) 
etc.; m. THY mpwTnyv pvdaakny Id. II. metaph. ¢o go all through! 
go systematically through, Biov 7wés Plut. 2.87 B; Tov wept Tod HOG pol 
Aédyov Ib. 892 D, cf. 897 E: also to study diligently, Epicur. ap. Diog. L 
10. 85, cf. Epict. Diss. 3. 15, 7, Enchir. 29. 3. LII. fo circum 
vent, cheat, Joseph. A. J. 17. 4, 2. IV. to cure by systemati\ 
visits, Lat. cyelo curare, generally, = Oepanevor, Eccl., Byz. Vy 
in Rhet. to write in periods, Dem. Phal. 11 and 229. | 

ameprodia, in correct form of wepiodeia, : 

meprodile, to be periodical, 7. émirdoes. kal dvéges Strabo 293 ; v6g0s 
mupeTos mrepiodicay, intermittent, Philo 2. 576, Galen. 19. 185. 

amepoSuxds, 4, dv, acquired in one’s travels, icropia Ptolem. I. 2 
Pe II. coming round at certain times, periodical, apr os edn) 
yns . Plut. 2. 1018 D; muperod Afyus Timae. Lex., cf. Harp., Suid.) 
etc. :—Adv. —x@s, Plut. 2. 893 B. TIT. in Rhet. periodic 
oxhpa Walz Rhett. 8. 620. IV. 7. yérpoy, i. e. an hexamete 
in which dactyls and spondees alternate, Draco p. 139. | 

mepod.ov, 76, Dim. of meptodos, Epict. Diss, 2.1, 31. ro 








P| 





— 








TEPLOOOLT OpEw—T- Epo piTTW. 1247 


reptodottropew, fo go, walk about, Hipp. Prorth, 85. 
reptodo-vikns, ov, 6, v. sub meplodos Iv. I. [vi] 
reptoBos, 6, one who goes the rounds, Lat. circulator, Aen. Tact. 
js ELC. 
eptodos (Acol. mépofSos, q. v.), 47 :—a going round, marching round, 
mk march, tev Tlepcéav % zm. Hat. 7. 219, 229, cf. ; Thuc.:4. 
IT. a way round, Hat. 7. 223 :—the circumference, circuit, 
mpass, TOU TeixEos, THS ipyns Id. I. 93, 163, 185: absol., rv 7. in 
cumference, Hdt. 7. 109. IIL. yijs 7. a chart or map of the 
th (cf. mivag), Hdt. 4. 36., 5.49, Ar. Nub. 206, Arist. Meteor. 2. 5, 
—also a book of descriptive geography, yijs meptodos, cf. Arist. 
l. 2. 3, 9, Rhet. 1. 4,13. The first maps are attributed to Anaxi- 
nder, Agathem. I. 1, Strabo p. 7.—Cf. mepifynois, mepiodela, Trepi- 
00s. IV. a going round in a circle, a coming round to the 
rling-point, circuit, % Tov Tpinodos m. Plut. Solon. 4:—esp. of Time, 
ycle or period of time, 1. éréwy revolving years, mdcais éréwy mepddois 
id. N.11. 51; often in Plat., év moAdAais xpdvov zal Hakpats mepiddors 
aed. 107 E; wm. XtAverns Phaedr. 249 A; absol., Rep. 540 B, Arist. 
n. An. 4.10, 5 sq.; €* mepiddou periodically, in rotation, Polyb. 2. 43, 
etc.; €v mepiodw Plut. Eumen, 8 :—esp. the period embracing the four 
at public games, Tv mEpiodov viKay or dvedéaGau to conquer in all the 
mes, Ath. 415 A, Epict. Diss. 3. 25,5, Poll. 4. 89; such a victor was 
led mepiodovixns, Dio C. 63. 8, 10, 20. 2. in Medic. a regular 
scribed course of life, év 77) xabeornkvia mepiddw (hv to live in the 
ular course, or by the prescribed system, Plat. Rep. 407 E; af iatpixat 
the periodical visits of a regular physician, Luc. Gall. 23, cf. Nigr. 
3.=TeEpipopa, a course at dinner, Xen. Cyri2.42,5°23,soum 


Teprootikds, 7, Ov, of or for carrying about, Phot. 

Teproryvew, fo go round about, Agathocl. ap. Ath. 376 A. . 

TeptoKéAAw, properly of a ship, to run aground : metaph., m. €is yeupi- 
oras émTndevoets to fall into the worst habits, Diod. 12. 12. 

TEPLOKWX, 77,= TEpLOXH, Hesych. 

TeptoAtabave, fo slip about, Hipp. Art. 814; to slip away all round, 
Id. Vet. Med. 18; vavs 7. slips off the engine, Plut. Marcell. 15). ra 
BéAn w. and Twos glance off him, Joseph. B. J. 3. 7, 10: metaph., 760v7) 
m7. €is TO cpa Plut. 2. 1089 D.—In late writers —oArcOaivw. 

teprorioOnots, 7, a slipping away, Plut. Camill. 26, Id. 2. 930 E. 

TEpLOAKy, 7, (mepléAxw) a drawing away, evacuation, Oribas. 1 52 
Matth.—in war, a diversion, Joseph. A. J. 15. 6, 6. 

Teptoppatotods, dv, providing with eyes, ths Wvyhs Iambl. V. 
Pyth. 31. : 

Teptoppakadys, €s, looking quite unripe, Hipp. 1133 C. 

Teptovlxilw, to pare one’s nails round, Twa Lxx. 

TeptomTéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. of meptopaw, to be overlooked or suffered, 
C. part., ov m. ‘EAAds dmoAAupévn Hdt. 7. 168; c. inf., od a. yévos yevé- 
cOa éirndov Id. 5. 30. 2. to be watched or guarded against, 
Thuc. 8. 48. II. wepiorréov one must overlook or suffer, Xen. 
Lac. 9. 5. 

areplotrros, ov, to be seen all round, in a commanding position, rémos 
Plut. Arat. 53, Lucull. 39, etc.; é« mepidrov Dion. H. de Comp. p. 
204. 2. like wepiBXenTos, conspicuous, Bids Diod. 14.1: admir- 
able, xdAXos Anth. P. 5. 27, etc.; &pya Plut. Caes. 16; cf. Valck. Phoen. 
554 :—Adyv. tws, gloriously, Plut. Sull. 21, etc. 

Tepropaors, 17, az overlooking, Clem. Al. 821. 
























fav a conversation that goes round the table, 1d. Symp. 4. 64. 4. | ‘tepropatéov, verb. Adj. one must overlook, suffer, Diod. 20. 2. 

orbit of a heavenly body, Id. Mem. 4. 7,5; so 7. O€pwa,=Tpomal, | teptopdw, impf. meprewpow, Ion. mepipeov: pf. mepredpaxa:—also 
p. Aér. 291. 5. a fit of intermittent fever, or the like, Hipp. | from Root OIL-, fut. wepidpopar, pf. pass. mepippar, aor. pass. mepi- 
1.1243, Dem. 118. 20; 1 €x mepiddou muperds an intermittent fever, | @pOnv: from the Root IA~ or FiA— comes the aor. 2 wepietSov : for pf. 
>. Philops. 9. V. a well-rounded sentence, period, Arist. Rhet. meptowda, v. sub voc. To overlook, i.e. to look on without regarding, 
), 3, cf. Cic. Orator. 61. VI. a vessel used in iron-making, | to allow, suffer, often c. part., ob mepretdov aitoyv dvapracbéyra Hat. 1. 


eophr. ap. Poll. 7. 99. 

prodiivaw, —véw, —vos, v. TEpiwd—, 

ploida, mepty'Sy, pf. and plapf. Gin pres. and impf. sense), to know 
1, €. inf., mepiowde vofjom Il. 10. 2473 c. dat., txyveor yap mepindn for 
was better skilled in the tracks, Od. 17. 317 :—c. acc. rei et gen. pers. 
now better than others, mepiowe Sixas Ade ppdviv dAdAwy Od. 3. 2 43 
| BovdAy mepiidpevon dAAwv to be better skilled in counsel than others, 
3. 728. 

plodew, Zo swell round about, Hipp. 374. 21 :—so —ovdatva, Greg. 
3S. 

ploucéw, (7eploixos) to dwell round a person or place, c. acc., Hdt. 1. 
5. 78, etc., Lys. 110. 40, Xen. An. 5. 6, 16. 

ptotkia, 7, a suburb, ap. Epiphan.1 A: cf. meptotkis. 


89; pa) mepudely Thy Hyepwoviny abris és MfSous mepieAG9odaay Id. 3. 65, 
cf. 2. 110., 4. 118, etc., Antipho 112. 15, Andoc. I. 10, Thuc, 1. 24, Ar. 
Ran. 509, etc.; tata mepudety yu-yvdpeva Dem. 246. 8, cf. 552. GS 8 
(differently with the Art., ei duds rods évavriovpévous mepildoimev if we 
overlook your opposition, Thuc. 4.87) :—the part. is rarely omitted, od 
Bh pe mepiderar dvimmoy [dvra].Ar. Nub. 124 :—also c. inf., TEpuULOoYTES 
Tovs Ilépoas éoedOciv Hdt. 1. 191; rods mpomdAous .. ob TEplopay Tapt- 
évat 2. 64, cf. 1.24, 191, Thue. 1. 35, etc.:—also with the inf. omitted, 
ove dy pe meptetdes [morgev] Hdt. 3.155; 6 muAoupds ral 6 ayyeringéd- 
pos ov mepi@ipeov [avroy éorévar] Id. 3.118, cf. Thuc. 1. 39, ete.; bh 
ope mepitdns (as Dawes for mapidys) Soph. O. T. 1505; mepudely Tiva 
ént tive Hyperid. Euxen. 47; édv Te So0Aov édy 7° ow Kab éAevOepor, 
meptopa Plat. Legg. 934 .D; am. tiv UBpw rwds Xen. Hell. 2.1, 9 :— 


ploiktov, 7d, the space round a dwelling, Isae. ap. Harp., Aristid. | rarely c. gen., 7. Tov dAAwy Plut. 2. 764 C. Cf. trepopdw. 2. to 
59. wait for, 70 pédAAov mepudeivy Thuc. 4.71; 7. ef Teves BonOhaovat Isocr. 
pioxis, i5os, 4, pecul. fem. of reptoutos, dwelling or lying round | 194 D. EI. Med. to look about before doing a thing, to watch 
ut, neighbouring, médevs Hat. 1. 76., 9. 115, Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 23; vf- | the turn of events, to watch and wait, Thuc. 6. 93, 103., 7. 333 m. émo- 
Thue. 1. 9. If. as Subst. (sub. yf, xupa), the country | répov % vinn Zora Id. Ae TO. 2. c. gen. to look round after, to 
id a town, Thuc. 3.16; she suburbs, Id. 2. 2 5;—the Dorians called | take thought about, Lat. respicere, Id. Aul24. 3. to neglect, shrink 


up, Arist. Poét. 3.6; and Polyb. 5. 8, 4 speaks of ai meporkibes Ka~ 
2. a town of mepiouxor, a dependent town, Arist. Pol. 6. 5, 9, 
DO 450; whence repoixidas is to be restored for —fas in Strabo 258: 
» TMEplOLKos Il. 
orKoSopéw, f. now, to build round, afpacidy Dem. 1274 fin.; Opiy- 
Poll. 7. 120 :—Med., w. refxos Id. 1. 160. II. to enclose by 
ling round, 7d xwpiov Dem. 1272. 17; tpas Id. 1280. 5 :—Pass. to 
ult up, walled in, év 7G iepS Thuc. 3. 81; Tepi@icodopnueva, Onpia 
Cyr. I. 4, 11; 7d weproroSopunpévor the space built round, Lat. ovile, 


7. 60. 
LorKodopnpa, 7d, a wall built round, C. I. no. 2561 0. 74 (p. 
y 


Jrom, Tovs ToAEuiKods Kvddvous Id. 2. 43. 

mepopyis, és, very angry or wrathful, Thuc. 4.130, Dio C. 39. 19. 
Adv. —y@s, Aesch. Ag. 216, susp. by some critics. 

mwepropyifopat, Pass. fo be very angry, Polyb. 4. 4, 7. 

Teptopyutoopat, Med. with pf. pass., to clasp in the arms, TEpLopyuiw- 
Hévor twepiAaBeiv Ctes. Ind. 6. 

teptoplpos, ov, towards morning : 70m. dawn, Thuc. 2. 3, Hdn. 6. Os 
7-4 (ubi vulg. epidpOpror). iene re 

teptopilw, to mark by boundaries, péxpis ob det Exe Plot. 2. 226 
C; dvev rod mepiopiCovros without any boundary, Jb. 719 E:—Pass., 
Hyepovia TH “Oxedvw meproptadeioa Id. Caes. 58; tov't@ diacthyar: 
mepiwpiada Luc. Salt. 37. II. to banish, Hesych.: cf. epi 
wOew, 

Tepioptots, 7, a marking out by boundaries, Theod. Stud. 

Teptoptopa, 76, anything surrounded by boundaries, an enclosed place, 
Schol. Pind. O. 13. 62, Hesych., étc. 

Teptopiopos, 6,=mepidprots, Dion. H. 8. 75, Plut. Num. 16; 7. ris 
oixoupeévns description of .. , Scymn. 74. 2.= mepidpiopa, E. M. 
228. 34. II. as law-term, = Lat. deportatio, Byz., vy. Phot., Suid. 

mTepLoptoréos, a, ov, to be banished, Clem. Al. 188. 

TEpLoptoTiKds, 7), dv, serving to determine, twés Cyrill. 

qtepopioros, ov, bounded, determined, Hesych. 

Teptoppew, £0 anchor round, so as to blockade, 'Thuc. 4. 23, 26, etc. 

meproppilw, fo bring round [a ship] to anchor, Dem.1 229. 9., 1230. 9: 
—Med, to come to anchor, Thuc. 3. 6. 

Teptopodow, fo provide with a roof, Byz. 

Teproptoow, Att. —Trw, to dig round, 7. Aipynv to dig a lake round... , 
Hdt. 2.99; rappouv nixrw mepiopyxOeions Plat. Criti. 118 C; 7. ™pos 
Tas pitas Arist. Probl. 20. 8, cf. Theophr. C. P. 5. 6, 3. 2. to dig 


LOLKOS, or, dwelling round, oi 7. AiBves Hdt. 4.159 :—oi 7. neigh- 
Ss, Id. 1. 166, 175, etc.: 7a. 7. the neighbouring countries, App. Mithr. 
Hdn, 6, 2. IT. in Laconia, of mepiouror were the free in- 
‘ants of the towns (except Sparta itself), the provincials, who enjoyed 
but not political liberty, opp. on the one hand to the Spartans, and 
he other to the Helots, Hdt. 6. 58., 9. 1£ (ubi v. Valck.), Thuc. 1. 
ete.; cf. Miiller Dor. 3. 2, Thirlw. Hist. of Gr. 1. 307 sq., Dict. of 
q4- Ss. v.; so also in Crete, Arist. Pol. 2. 10,5; and at Argos, Ib. 5. 
—so Plat. says, dovAwaduevor TéTE Tepioixous Te Kal oiKéras Zyor- 
Rep. 547 C; and Isocr., éfdv..dnavtas rods BapBapovus tepiot- 
Ths “EAAAbos katacrhoa 67 E. III. geographically, 
Kor were those who were in the same parallel, but opposite meri- 
$5 dvrouco. those under the same meridian but opposite parallels ; 
rodes those who were in opposite parallels and meridians, Cleomed. 
Gemin. 50 B, Plin. 2.65; cf. Plut. 2. 924. A. 


tooréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be carried about, kX€is Menand. Mu- 
ee 


% PRIS 
’ a 
t ate 
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i ay is 
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1248 TEPLOPKXEOMUL— TEPLTET ELLs 


up around, Ta WAI OLOv Plut. Romul. 20. 8. to dig out around, 


rovs Aldous Id, Anton. 45. 

arepropxcop.at, Dep. £0 dance around, Lue. Salt. 8; ¢. acc., Call, Dian. 
240. 

aeploo Los, OY, strong-smelling, fragrant, Schol. Ar. Pl. 808. ) 

TEPLOTTEOS, OV, round the bones, vpny Galen. 2. 241, etc.: meproaTtos 
and —etos f. ll. Ib. 13/'687., 3.197. 

areptotpive, to incite all round, Theod. Prodr. Galeom. 364. 

areplovcld, 7, (mepterpt, elt) that which is over and above necessary 
expenses, surplus, abundance, plenty, épiwy Ar. Nub. 54; veay Thuc. 3. 
133 xpnpatov m. Id. 1. 2, cf. 142, etc. ; odre coplas évdeiq. obT aicXu- 
yns . Plat. Gorg. 487 E; Tooattn ™. Xxphoacbar tmovnpias Dem. 358. 
21; av.. poet. 7 TOU VdaTOos, i. e. time enough for speaking, Id. 1351. 
20. II. absol. abundance, plenty, wealth, dd mavTos meplovotay 
movetaGar to enrich oneself by every means, Plat. Rep. 554 43 ov yap 
cis mepiovstay émparreto avTois 7a. THs méAEws so as to bring them ad- 
vantage, Dem. 35. 233 THs idtas Tpuphns evexa Kal 7. Id. 566. 2, cf. 
Polyb. 4. 21,13; so in plur., lsocr. 224 C, etc.; did meptovatas with plenty 
of other resources, ex abundanti, Thuc. 5. 103 ;' mpos mepiovaiay, opp. to 
mpos Tas dvaryxalas xpeias, Polyb. 4. 38, 4:—most frequently, é mept- 
ovalas more than sufficiently, in abundance, Arist. Top. 3. 2, 10, Diod. 
20. 59, etc.; at an advantage, Dem. 226. 19, ubi v. Reisk. : superflu- 
ously, needlessly, wantonly, Plat. Theaet. 15.4 D (but é« m. Cv to live on 
one’s own resources, Ath. 168 A, cf. Joseph. B. J. 1. 2, 5)- 2. supe- 
riority of numbers or force, Thuc. 5. 713 TOTAUTNY EXEL T., WOTE «+ 
Diod. 4, 12. 3. a being saved, ris obv % TavTNS 7.: what is its 
chance of being saved? Dem, 366. 8, cf. 365. 21 sq. 

areprovordtw, to have plenty, mw. twit to abound in a thing, e.g. Tept- 
ovaater wédus Suvacreia Dion. H. 6. 75, cf. Crantor ap. Sext. Emp. M. 
11.58; Oa av meprovorady whenever shere is a surplus, Callicrat. ap. 
Stob. 485. 54 :—also in Med., Sext. Emp. M.1. 31, Eust. Il. of 
things, 4o abound, Phalar. 4. fin. 2, to distinguish oneself in any 
way, Twvt Diod. Excerpt. 550. 88. 3. to expend one’s means, «is 
Tous dvaryKaious on one’s relations, Phalar. 105. 

qTEpLOVOLAC LOS, 6, =mepiovata, Lxx, Eccl. 

qmeptovatagTeov, oe must have more than enough, Eust. Opusc. 
222. 80. 


AEPLOUTLAOTLKOS, h, 6v, of persons, wealthy, Ptolem. Tetr. 158. 2. 
of things, abundant, Eust. Opuse. 222. 32. 
ameprovaros, ov, abundant, Gloss. : of persons, wealthy, Hesych. am 


especial, peculiar, Aadés Ep. Tit. 2.14. 

meprod0ahpos, ov, round the eye, Galen. 

ameproxevs, éws, 0, a fastening, Philo in Math. Vett. 70. 

areptoxéouat, Pass. to be traversed in all. directions, yj meptoxovpEevn 
Cwors Arist. Mund. 5. 11. 

arepLoxny, 7, (weplexw) an embracing : circumference, opaipas Plut. 2. 
892E; 7 €xTds m., of the body, Theophr. Color. 45, cf. Diod. 1. 91; 
Kata Tas Tay eOvay mw. according to their compass or extent, Id. 17. 58: 
—also a mass, body, Plut. Lysand. 12. Il. a portion of a thing 
circumscribed or marked off, a section of a book, Cic. Att. 13. 25, Act. 
Apost. 8. 32. III. that which surrounds, esp. a pod, husk, shell, 
Theophr. C. P. 1. 19, 2:—a fence, fortification, Lxx. 

areploxos, ov, superior to, Twvt Sappho Fr. 93, in Aeol. form TEppOXOS. 

mepriraQea, 77, violent emotion, Byz. 

arepTaOéw, to be or seem in a state of violent passion or emotion, Plut. 
2.168 C, etc.; a. ef .., Philo 2.176, etc. 

mepiTa0ns, és, in violent excitement, greatly distressed, Tivi at or bya 
thing, Polyb. 1. 81,1, etc., cf, Wyttenb. Plut. 2.130C; 7. Tots owors 
eager for.., Ath.6E; 7m. rats puxaié Polyb. 4. 54, 3 :—also passionate, 
phropes Longin. 8; odv oipwyh a. Luc. Hist. Conscr. 26. Adv. -O0s, 
Luc. Tim. 46, etc. 

amepimd0nots, ews, 7, intensity of passion, Philo 1. 158. 

Teptraipacaw, to look wildly round, Q. 5m. 13. 72. 

mepttratw, fo strike on all sides, E. M. 288.55. 

meptTrdAAopar, Pass. to tremble all round, Q.Sm. 10. 371., 14. 44. 

mepttraptav, Adv., strengthd. for maumay, Opp. C. 2. 348. 

mreprrapdavowv, fem. dwaoa, Ep. part. of reprnaypaive, as if from mepu- 
mappavaw, beaming all around, Dion. P. 530. 

aepiratratve, to look timidly round, évOa ai €vOa Mosch. 4. 499; c¢. 
acc., méAavyos m. Arat. 297. f 

mepirdcow, Att. -TTw, f. 70, to strew or sprinkle ail round, optyavoy 
Sotad. ’Ey«Ae. 1. 28, cf. Arist. H. A. 4.8, 27; GAeupoy m. ait mpos Thy 
anéw Theophr. H. P.9g. 1, 7. II. Pass. to be sprinkled, rwi with 
a thing, Galen. 6. 533. 

mepitacros, oy, strewed round about, Hipp. 560. 51, Archestr. ap. 
Ath. 293 F. 

mepimarew, to walk round, walk about, Ar. Eq. 744, Vesp. 237; Plat. 
Euthyd. 273 A; 1. avw xdtw Ar. Lys. 709; 7. mepinaroy Xen. Mem. 3. 
13,53 mepemaretra 7) 656s the road is for walking on, Apollon. de Constr. 
276. 2. to walk about, while teaching or disputing; hence, éo dis- 
pute, discourse, Ep. Plat.348:C, Diog. L. 7.109; m. eis Twas,to discourse 


cal 


to them, Philostr. 21, 302: cf. mepimaraTicds. 8. to walk, i.e. li} 
Ev. Marc. 7. 5, 2 Thess. 3. 6, etc. F 

mepiraryots, 9, a walking about, Diog. L. 7. 98, Sext. Emp. d 
I. 74. 


aTEepLTTaTHTHS, OV, 0, one who walks about, Gloss. if 
mepiTaTynTicss, 7, Ov, given to walking about, esp. while teaching 7 
disputing : hence Aristotle and his followers were called wepimatntix 
Peripatetics (v. mepimatos iv, Adxetov), Cic. Acad. Post. 1. 4, Plut. 2.11) 
A, Luc. Hermot. 14, etc. (in Cebes 13, the Mss. give mepumatucot) ; 1) 
mepimarntiKa their doctrines, Cic. Att. 13.19, 4. Adv. —K@s, Eust. Opu! 
223. 48. 
mepitaros, 6, a walking about, walking, movetoOar 7., Plat. Phaew 
227 A; eis 7. iéva Ib. 228B; efaviocracba «is 7. Xen. Symp. 9.1; | 
am, evar Id. An, 2. 4,153 cf. mepitaréo. Il. a place for wai 
ing, esp. a covered walk, Xen. Mem. I. 1, 10, Plut. Lucull. 39, ete: | 
infra Iv. LIL. a conversation during a walk; generally, a phii 
sophical discussion, argumentation, like 8:aTpiBj, Ar. Ran. 9425 7, m. 
rivos Ib. 953; yAwoons 7m. éorw ddodrecxia Astyd. ap. Stob. 21) 
LV. of é« rod wepimdrov the peripatetic philosophy, school) 
Aristotle, because he taught walking in a mepinatos of the Lyceum) 
Athens, Ammon, Herm. ad Categ. f. 1. a, cf. Plut. Alex. 7, Luc. Pise. j 
ete.; so of é 7Ov mepidray Strabo 609 ; of dard Tod mepindrou Hi) 
coo. Plut. 2.1131 E:—hence generally a school, dvamenTaj.evou 7 
HAdrwvos wepimdrov Ath. 354 B: cf. mepemarnticds. + 
mepiTatro, Att. for mepiaccw. ie 
mepiravopat, Pass. to become quite quiet, Ach. "Trat:.3.°5s 
arepumaxvéopar, Pass. to be congealed all round,‘Orph. Lith, 520. 
mepimélios, a, ov, round the foot: mepvrélia, Ta, ornaments jor } 
feet, anklets, Poll. 5.99: so wepumefides, ai, Ib.; and arcpimeta, 7d, | 
762. II. metaph., 1. low, Iowly, Procl., Eust., etc. Al 
—Ciws, Eust. 899. 56, Suid. 2. accessible, intelligible, Zonar. — | 
mepiTreipw, fo put on a spit, 7. Te TEpt AdyxnY Plut. Galb. 27 ; meta}, 
to pierce, éavrovs m. ddtvas 1 Ep. Tim. 6. 10:—Pass. to be spitted | 
pierced, éipeor nal Adyxars Diod. 16. 80; xapaxt Id. 19. 843 OKOA:: 
Acl. N. A. 7. 48; dBéAos Luc. Gall. 2; abrds abr@ m. suo ipse Bla} 
jugulatur, Clem. Al. 58 ; ~ohy mepimapeis Eccl. II. to1 
into another, 70 €ipos éavrT@ Jo. Chrys.; Tovs ddovtas 7h Sepp Lib, 
4. 1081. 
arepuréAopat, Dep., of which Hom. only uses syncop. Ep. part. me: 
TAO MEV OS. To move round, be round about: and so, yy 
Place, c. acc., dovv mepitAopévasv Syiov while the enemy are about 4 
town, Il. 18. 220, cf. Ap. Rh. 3.1150; of things, wirpa paorots m, Ar 
PG./272. 2. more commonly in partic., of Time, me pimAope) 
éy.avTov, TepimAopevew eviavT@y as the year or years went round, ut 
on, passed, Virgil’s volventibus annis, Od. 1. 16., II. 247, etc., Hes. ty 
384, Th. 184 (so in Hom., mepireAAopevov évvavrov); also mévTe). 
eviavrovs during five revolving’ years, Il. 23. 833. II. like m- 
€xpu, to surpass, conquer, tds Ap. Rh. 3. 130. i 
meptwepmros, ov, sent round about, Aesch. Ag. 87; V. bvockée. | 
mepirepmew, fo send round, [véas| 7. eEwbev Sxiadov Hat. 8. 7; 5 
Tékn tov inméwy Thuc. 4. 86; ai vpes..ai és Tov ALtpeva TeptT 
pOetoa 5. 3. 2. to send all round, send about, ot meprmeppoer 
Hdt. 1. 48. 
arepitreTAcypevs, Adv. perplexedly, Schol. Opp. H. 2. 3,76, Suid. | 
TEPLTT ETT, Att. -rre: f. mépw :—properly of bread, to bake rod 
about, bake bard all over, Lat. obcrustare: but only used metaph.9 
crust ot gloss over, dvéuart m. THY poxOnpiav Ar. Pl. 1593 7 eau 
mpoobéros to deck themselves owt with false hair, Id. Fr. 310:—Pis 
dvSpes xAavion mepimeneppévor Poéta ap. Clem. Al. 261. Avmat 70's 
mepimemeppevat Xen. Oec. I. 20 (al. male TEPLTETAEY HEV AL) ; Abyouout 
nws eis TO mOavov mepiTeTeppeva Plat. Legg. 886E: but, pnparios 1) 
aepels cajoled by words, Ar. Vesp. 668 :—Hesych. cites Adj. mepla 
ToS, OY, in same sense, 2. to conceal, Plut. Mar. 37. 
aepiTeTadnv, Adv. spread round about, ‘Tzetz. 
mepttreTahow, Co cover with metal plates, Hesych. 
mepuretavvipn, also —Yw, Xen. Oec. 19. 18: f. merdow [&]: ph E> 
nénrépat. T'o spread or stretch around, xépa Twi Eur. Hel. 628; Mr 
Seopov 1. HBns (HB?) to spread an apron over.., Theopomp. Ch 
Tard. 2; 1. powrridas to spread them owt, Aeschin. 64. 27; Gpmedc! 
7a olvapa Xen. 1, c.:—Pass., repiwereracpévos moppupay covered with) 
Diod. 2.644, 50; appt Sénas mepenénrarar typos axayOos is spread ' 
it, Theocr. 1. 55, cf. Ap. Rh. 1. 1036. | 
aepirétacpa, 76, anything spread round, a curtain, Joseph. A. J. Uf 
6, etc. :—metaph., Menand. TiAox. 6. 
mepimeracrds, 4, dv, spread round or over, 7. pidnpa a lewd kiss. ! 
Ach, 1021; cf. xavvdw. | 
TTEPLTTETELA, 7), (wepimerns) a turning right about, i.e. a sudden cha é 
a revolution or reverse of fortune, from good to bad, Arist. Rhet. IP 
24, H.A.8. 2, 19, Polyb. 1. 13, II, etc. 5 rarely from bad to good, Id? 
g, 16:—generally, any strange occurrence, unexpected event, Id. 9.1% 
38. I, 2, etc. 2. esp. the sudden reversal of circumstances ON w 





} 


’ 





| 
o4 








TWEPLTETHS—TEpL wAOKAS. 1249 


e plot in a Tragedy hinges, such as Oedipus’ discovery of his parentage, , ad 7. 16, 2: metaph. ¢o float round about one, as the lion’s skin round 


ist. Poét. 1 1.1. : Hercules, Pind. I. 6 (5). 69. 2. absol. to wander about, Luc. Hermot. 
reptmeTys, és, (wepeminrw) falling round, duo Héoon mpookeipevos 7. | 59, etc.: metaph., tadra 7. to be in this state of uncertainty, Xen. Cyr. 
ng with bis arms clasped round her waist, Soph. Ant. 1223; cf. mepinet- | 1. 3,5; mepemenAaynpéva pérpa erratic, irregular, Dion. H. de Dem. 50. 


7 2. surrounded by, wrapt in, wémdovot Aesch. Ag. 2333 | ‘tepurda&vis, és, wandering about, Plut. 2. 1001 D. 
t 3. éyxos m. the sword round which (i. e. on which) he has | mepwrAdvyots, 4, a wandering about, Plut. 2. 520 F, Byz. 
len, Soph. Aj. 907; (so merrGra rept giper Ib. 828); cf. mepemimrw 1. { meprtrAdvuos, ov, poet. for mepitAavys, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 736. 






















ME pLTTUXNS. II. falling in with, falling into evil, 7. xata- 
joat twa deav@ pndevi Dem. 1490. 3; 7. ylyvecbat Tit, = TEpiTinT Ee 
ut, to fall in with, fall among, rots aravpois kat Trois épvypacr Plut. 
mp. 62; mod€pous Id. Cic. 42 ; m. elvar TH XoAH Twvds Luc. Pseudol. 1; 
yevéoOat avros éavT@, GAAHAOs Plut. Phoc. 33, Anon. ap. Suid.; 7. 
veo0a1 77 aitia to become liable to .., Plut.C. Gracch. 10; 7. moveiy 
‘a €avTg to put him at one’s mercy, Id. Marcell. 26. ITI. 
mging or turning suddenly, of a man’s fortunes, esp. from good to bad, 
mpnyyara a sudden reverse, Hdt. 8.20; 7. r¥yxae Eur. Andr. 982: cf. 
UMETELA. 

epiméropat, Dep. to fly around, Ar. Av. 165, 1721; c. acc., 7. 7a 1e- 
yy Luc. Hale. 1; rv exdorov yyvmpny wm. Id. Hist. Conscr. 1:—the 
M TepiTrérapat occurs in the Mss., Arist. H. A, 9. 1,15; and meputr- 
wat, Ib. 5.9, 2, Dio C. 58. 5, etc. 

epimrerpifopat, Pass. to be dashed upon a rock, Hesych. 

epitretpos, ov, surrounded by rocks, Hesych. 

epitéttw, Att. for mepimécow, q. v. 

epimevKys, és, (meven) very sharp, keen or painful, Bédos Il. 11. 845; 
éxemevx7s. 

epiredpacpévas, Adv. very thoughtfully, Hesych. 

eptrepuAaypéevws, Adv. very cautiously, Erotian. 

epiTnyys, €s, congealed around, AtBavos . . 7. Oduvots Nic. Al. 107. 
epirnypa, 70, a piece of wood fastened round, Math. Vett. 78,127. 
epurnyvipe and —vw (Plut. 2. 433 B); also meptrytT® (v. sub fin.) : 
mew. To fix round, to make a fence round, c. acc. loci, mept S€ Ta- 
s"AArw Pind. O.10 (11). 54; 7. 76 oWpare xiTdva Plut. 2. 966 D: 
ass., with pf. repimémnya, dyxiorpa m. Tois ixOvot Acl. N. A. 15. 10; 
7. 7) capkwdns ovcia Galen. :—mepimayivat ti abxéva to have one’s 
k fixed in it, Ar. Fr. 286. 2. to make to congeal round, Ti 
pay TH Baye Plut. 2. 433 B:—Pass., ra bwodnpata 7m. are frozen on 
feet, Xen. An. 4. 5,14; 70 tiwp wepemmrrerai tue Strabo 568. 
spiarnddw, to leap round or upon, Luc. Anach. 31. 

plirngis, 7%, (wepennyvupar) a congealing all round, ray dday Strabo 
. 


TepitAaots, ews, 7, a plastering round, Galen. 

TepitAacpa, aos, 76, a plaster put round, Eccl. 

TepiTAdoow, Att. —rrw: f. mAdow:—to smear or plaster one thing 
over another, form as a mould or cast round, meptndacoy abtois eixdva 
Plat. Rep. 588 D, Arist. Part. An. 2.9, 7; so) uvéa mepimddrrerat TEpl.., 
Arist. H. A. 9. 37, 15, cf. Plut. Cim. 18; [«d«xov]] év dprw mepurAdrrovres 
kneading it up in .. ,Theophr. H. P. Q. 20, 2 :——-metaph. /o smooth over, 
disguise, Tt Xpnorois Xéyo1s Menand. Incert. 106. 2. to plaster 
over with a thing, mepimAdrrerat mnd@ Arist. Probl. 20. 18; TEpLTETAG~ 
opeévar YrpvOiows Eubul. Sre@. 1. 

TepiTAGTa yew, f. Haw, to ratile all round, Q. Sm. 7. 500. 

mwepiTAcySyv, Adv. closely entwined; m. éxev twa in close embrace, 
Anth. P. 5. 259, cf. 255, Opp. H. 2. 376; of ivy, Luc. Amor. 12, etc. 

TrepuTAcyvupar, Pass., late for wepumA éxopar, Eust. 1456. 14, Suid. 

tepiTAeKhs, és, = wepimAexros, Nonn. D.12.199. 

TEPLTAEKTLKOS, 77, dV, embracing, twos Galen. 19. 131. 

mepttAckros, ov, intertwining, of the feet of dancers, Theocr. 18. 8 (v. 
1, mepimAKros, v. sub mepitAicgopae): cf. opAos 1. 5. b. 

mepitAckw, f. gw, to twine or enfold round, tais xepoly rods mddas 
tivds Dion. H. 8. 54; twa Call. Epigr. 45; . twl ta aKEAN TEpl THY 
yaorépa Luc. Anach. 31; and in Med. to bug one another, Ib. t :—Pass. 
to fold oneself round a thing, cling to, c. dat., ior@ mepemAcyOels Od. 14. 
3135 yent mepetrdéxOn Od. 23. 333 meprtrAxovra dAAHAUS of Spes 
Arist. Gen. An. I. 7, 2, cf. H. A. 5.18, 4; decpa m. rwi Luc. D. Deor. 17. 
1: absol., dtervov ed pada mepitAcKdpevov folding close, Xen. Mem. 3. 
II, 10; oun wepemdaxeioa Theophr. C. P. 5. 5, 3. 2. to twine 
round with something, a véa puta Ib. 5.15, 6. II. ¢o intertwine, 
entangle, tov Xéyow Luc. Hermot. 81: mepimemAcypévov, intricate, in- 
volved, Plat. Polit. 265 C; mepimemA. gidla, of a flatterer, Plut. 2. 62 
D. 2. to use circumlocution, (as in alluding to shameful things), 
ovr ol8’ dmws Sef w. Aeschin. 8.17, cf. Epict. Diss. 2. 19, 27, A. B. a 
Hermog. 7. mepitAoxjjs. 

mepttrAckis, 77, a winding round, Achmes, Onir. 200, 213. 

mepitreos, ov, v. sub mepimdeos. 

TreptTAcupovia, Ion. —(n, 7, (wAevpov) inflammation of the lungs, Hipp. 
Vet. Med. 15, Aph. 1248, etc., Plat. Lach. 192 E:—later form mepumveu- 
povia, Luc. Merc. Cond. 31, Cels. 4. 7, Galen., etc. 

qepiTAcupovidw, to have mepimAcvpovia, Poll. 4. 187, in form TEpLTV—. 

mepiTAcupovekds, 2, dv, affected with mepimAcvpovia, Hipp. Progn. 37, 
41, 43, etc.: Adv. —K@s, Id. Coac. 127 :—also mepimy-, Plut, 2. 699 E, 
etc. 

mepiTrAcupibiov, 74, a covering for the sides, Anon. in Montf. Bibl. Coisl. 
p. 514. 

mepuTrAeupif, to embrace, A. B. 58. 

tepiTrAcupitixds, 7, dv, suffering from mAevpiris: Ta A. pleurisy, Hipp. 
Coac. 201. 

treptarAeupos, ov, covering the side, kvros Eur. El. 472. 

mepiTAéw, Ion. —TAdw :—to sail or swim round, absol., ectae. 284, 
Hdt. 6. 44, etc.: c. acc., AcBUnv, MeAondvynoov, etc., Hdt. 4. 42, 179, 
etc.: 7. abrovs KKAw Thuc. 2,84; dvip ToAAG mepimenAEvKws Ar. Ran. 
535 :—also with Preps., 7. éx tod Kaptxouv kar’ ’Apyivoy Thuc. 8, 343 
dno ‘Iwvias eis KiAuciay Xen. An. I. 2, 21; eis IivAas Dem. 236.15; 
éxetoe Xen. Hell. 1. 1, 11. II. metaph. to be unstable, slip about, 
Hipp. Fract. 753. Tere 

tepitrAews, wy, pl. repimAew, neut. —7Aea: also meptwAeos, ov, Arist. 
Physiogn. 6, 4, Ap. Rh.: poet. mepimAevos, Arat. 1118 :—very full, 
quite full of a thing, c. gen., Thuc. 4.13, Arist. H. A. 7. 4, 21, etc.; c. 


pimnxvvopat, Med. fo take into one’s arms, Call. Fr. 344. 

pimtaivw, to make very fat or fertile, Dion. P. 1071. 

plimléopata, v. mepiTTicpara. 

pimukpos, ov, very harsh or bitter, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 225. 
pimtréw, to cover thick all round, twi with a°thing, Lxx. 
piTiAvapat, Pass. to move very quickly, Apollin. Metaphr. 
pimipedos, ov, very fat, Pol. 2. 233, Oribas. 10 Matth. 
pimipmAapat, Pass. to be filled full, rwéds of a thing, Plat. Theaet. 
/E, cf. Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 28. 

pimripmpnpr, to set on fire round about ; impf. nepreniumpa Xen. Cyn. 
17; —entprpacay Thuc. 3. 98. 

pimitrw, f. recodpaz, to fall around, i.e. so as to embrace, Twi Xen. 
1.8, 28; émi tix Plut. Crass. 17; eis 7d or 900s Id. Sert. 26. 2. 
all around, i.e. upon a weapon, 7@ giet Ar. Vesp. 5233 Tw Bere 
ipho 123. 8; cf. wepimrerys 1. 3, wepiBadAw Ul. 2, mepe B. I. II. 
at. to fall in with, like évrvyydvw, Hdt. 6. 105, Xen., etc.; often of 
s meeting by chance at sea, Hdt. 6. 41., 8. 94, cf. Thuc. 8. 33, 103; 
oven Te Kal péOaus having fallen in with them in our discussion, 
. Legg. 682 E. 2. also, to fall foul of other ships, rijot aperé- 
| Hdt. 8. 89; mepi dAAnAas of one another, Ib. 16: also 7m. Tepe 
wv to be wrecked on a place, Id. 7. 188. 3. metaph. Zo fall in 
, fall into, mostly of some evil, c. dat., 7. ddtieorct yWopyot, TUXNO1, 
oourn m. to fall into iniquity, misfortune, slavery, Id. 1. 96., 6. 106, 


; vovow, voonpacw Hipp. Vet. Med. 9, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 27; AouTpoiow | dat., filled with a thing, Anth. P. 6. 28, Ap. Rh. 1. 858. II. 
xov Eur. Or. 367; aicxpa ruxn Id. Hec. 498 ; xaxois Antipho 123. | absol. Jull, large, kvnpai, pnpoi Arist. Physiogn. 6, 2. abundant, 


ToovTw madec Thuc. 2. 543; Toadrn cvppopa mepiméntroney Snob 


exe gdda wepimrea Kal dppact nal dudgas Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 33. 
‘ov Dem. 546. 2, cf. Andoc. 7. 41; 7. ovxopdyrais Lys. 108. 21; ai- 


tepiTAnOys, és, very full, esp. of people, vfcos Od. 15. 405: of a 


vy Xen. Hell. 7. 3, 93 Cnplas, rephpari, mAnYn; etc., Isocr., etc.:— | speech, full of matter, Plut. Cato Mi. 5. 2. very large, Luc. Anach. 
éaure mepininrey to be caught in one’s own snare, Hdt. 1. 108, cf. 25, Plut Mar. 34; Comp. —éorepos, Luc. V. H. 2. 40. II. very 


D. Mort. 26. 2; so rots éavrod Adyous meprminrev Aeschin. 47. 13; Jull of a thing, c. gen., Philo 2. 494, in Sup. 


év aia ard 71 7. Thuc. 2. 65. 4, also of a thing, ¢o befal | wepumAnPw, to be quite full, c. gen., mbdus vexpav TepitAnGovaa, yaia 
m. por kaxév Ar, Thesm. 271. III. to turn right about, | v. nepimenAnOvia Tryph. 595, Q. Sm. 11. 160; also c. dat., oapxt 7. Opp. 

ge suddenly, eis 71 Polyb. 3. 4, 51 :—to fall into low estate, fail, Id. | H. 5.591 :—Med., absol., Ib. 678. 

» 4: cf. wepimerns, mepimérera. 2. to fall on one side, Plut.| mepimAicoopat, Dep. to put the legs round or across, like wepiBaivw, Ta 


h. 24, Anton. 67, etc. 
umiopata, cf. wepimricpa. 


ritve, = mepimintw, c. acc., Kapdiav to come over or upon the heart, 
h. Theb. 834. 


umd, f. ygw, =sq., Byz. 
mThavdopar, Pass. to wander about, ArBinv Hat. 4. 151, cf. Valck, 


Ouyarpia wept Tiv AExdvnv .. wepiTEeTALypEva Strattis Incert. 5; cf. Eust. 
1564. 49, Hesych. In Theocr. 18. 8, ocot mepumAlrots, is v. 1. for 
mepimAentous, with crossed feet, Hesych. cites mepumAlySny, mepu@Atk, 
with the expl. diaBddnv. 
mepitAoKadyv, Adv. =zepirdéydnv, Anth. P. 5.252. [a] 
mepitAoKds, ddos, 7, a kind of bindweed, like opidag ww. 2, ee 
4 

















—— 


1250 TEP uA oKky—TEPLTTUXN. 


arepiTdoKy, 9, a twining round, Arist. H. A. 5. 4; mepiTAoKal ~yuvat- 
nav Polyb. 2. 56, 7, etc.; meprtronns deirar [6 xiTTOs| Plut. 2. 649 
B. 2. entanglement, intricacy, Ad-yov Valck. Phoen. 497; mept- 
mAokas épwrav Antiph. Tay. 2.1; A€yewv Strato Pow. 1. 35: circumlocu- 
tion, v. sub mepiTmAéxw Il. 2. 

arepirAokos, ov, entwined, entangled, deop@ Auth. P. g. 362, cf. Tryph. 

oo. 
Bie a \ouevox: v. sub mepiméAopau. 

arepitrAoos, ov, contr. —mAovus, ovy : act. sailing round, HynThp mw. Anth. 
P.9.559- II. Pass. that may be sailed round, m. éotiv % yn Thuc. 2.97. 

areptttAoos, 6, contr. -aovus, gen. —7Aov, nom. plur. —7A01 :—a sailing 
round, c. gen., Tov 7. Tod “AOw Hadt. 6. 95 ; mep) témov Thuc. 2. 80, cf. 
8.4; Tov m. Tov eis Kepxupay i. e. round Peloponnesus, Aeschin. 88. 32; 
esp. round the enemy’s fleet, Xen. Hell. 1. 6, 31. 2. the account of a 


‘coasting voyage, opp. to mepiodos a land-journey, ypdpe Tov 7. THS Ew 


@adrdoons Luc. Hist. Conscr. 31 :—Periplus is the title of several geo- 
graph. works, still extant, by Scylax, Nearchus (in Arrian), Agathar- 
chides, Hanno, etc. 

arepuT\0vw, to wash clean, scour well, Dem. 1259. 27, Plut. 2. 69 B, 
etc. :—Pass., mepimadvecOal Tt to have it washed off one, Arist. H. A. 8. 
2, 26; but of the thing, d7av 7 GAp) weprAvOp Theophr. C. P. 4. 14, 4. 
areplrAtots, 7, a washing out: a thin discharge from the bowels, Hipp. 
Coac. 218; also with xotAdns added, Id. Prorrh. 67, Aretae. Caus. M. 
Acut. I. 5. 

arepiTtAdw, Ion. and poet. for mepemr€w. 

mepitrvelw, poet. for mepimvew. 

aTrepirrveupovia, —vidw, —viKds, (mVEvpwY) = TEp_TAEUH-. 

aeputrvéw, f. mvetoopat, to breathe round, c. acc., abpar vacous Maxapov 
nepimvéotot Pind. O. 2. 130, cf. Luc. V. H. 2.53 absol., Diod. 3. 19 :— 
Pass., otxnows mepurvevpéva (Dor.), Fr. Pythag. p. 751 ed. Gal. 

areputrvtyys, és, pressed all round to suffocation, Nic. Th. 432, Diod. ap. 
Phot. Bibl. 381. 40, Joseph. A. J. 7. 13, 3. 

mepitrviyw, to press all round to suffocation, Geop. 6. I, 2, in Pass. 

areputvon or —Tvowa, 4, a blowing round about, Diod. 3. 19, Basil. 
arepttrvoos, ov, contr. —mvous, ouv, blown round about, airy, év wepinvy 
eiva: Theophr. H. P. 5.1, 11, Hesych. 

arepim8i0s, a, ov, (rots) going round the feet, A. B. 3543 cf. emumdd.os. 
—As Subst. arepumddtov, 74, the part about the feet, the bottom of a gown, 
Ptol.; also meptiodin, (Ion.), 7, a foot-bandage, Galen. Lex. Hipp. 

mepiro0ntos, ov, much-beloved, Luc. Tim. 12, D. Mort. 9. 2, Ari- 
staen., etc. 

ameputroew, f. how, to make to remain over and above, to keep safe, pre- 
‘serve, opp. to SiafOeipw, Hdt. 3. 36., 7. 52, 181, Thuc. 3. 102., 4. 105, 
Lys. 135. 33, etc.; é« kax@y Kal mod€épuou 7. Twa Lys. 107. 22. 2. 
of money, etc., to save up, lay by, Xen. Oec. 11. 10; am ddiyov Ib. 2. 
10; Tav mpoadday part of the revenues, Isae. 60. Io. 3. to put 
round or upon, procure, lay up, aioxvvnv 7H mode Isocr. Antid. § 322; 
riv Suvacretay éavrois Aeschin. 54.12, cf. Dem. 193. 20; 7. Ta mpary- 
para eis airovs to get things into their own hands, Thuc. 8. 48, cf. Isae. 
64. 2. II. Med. to keep or get for oneself, to compass, win, gain 
possession of, Hdt. 1.110; dvvapuy, icxv Thuc. 1. g and 15, Xen. An. 
5.6,17; mapa Tod TAHOous Sdgav Dem, 164.9; mepimovetoOar amd TWos 
to make gain from .., Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 38. 2. just like the Act., 
éavT@ dvopa cal Stvapw m. Xen. An. 5.6,173 éAmldas éavTG kal ois 
nmawoiv Dem, 416. 4; duvagreiay tii Arist. Pol. 3. 6, 12. 

Tepitrotnots, 7), an acquiring, gaining possession, Lxx, Hesych.:—a 
keeping safe, Def. Plat. 415 C, Ep. Ephes. 1. 14. 

arepitrountikds, 7), dv, able to procure, productive, c. gen., Mnesith. ap. 
Ath. 357 F, Galen. Adv. —xq@s, Schol. Ar. Pl. 717. 
_ Weprtrounros, 7, dv, abundantly produced, Hesych. 

mepitrouciAAopat, Pass. to be variegated, Apoll. Lex. Hom. 

mepiToiktdos, ov, variegated all over, Xen. Cyn. 5. 23, C. I. no. 
155. 10. 

TepitTouTviw, to pursue quickly, Q. Sm. 4.210; Med., Opp. H. 2. 615. 

arepitro\atos, ov, (3éAw) open all round, flat, of eyes, Arist. Physiogn. 
5. 11 :—Sylburg. corrects émmoAatorépous. 

aTEpiToA-Apxys or —apxos, ov, 6, (wepimoAos) a superintendant or in- 
spector of police, Thuc. 8. 92, in genit. 

arepuTréXevots, ews, 77,= TepiTdAnots, dorépov Eus. D. E. 153 C. 
. mepvrodevw, later form for sq., Ath. 693 F. 

arepitTroAéw, to go round or about, wander about, Soph. O. T. 1254, 
Eur. 1. T. 84; m. #a@” “EAAGSa Ib. 1455; werd twos Plat. Phaedr. 252 
C; % otparid % peta Bacirews TEpimoAodoa Isocr. 70 E; of the gods, 
Plat. Tim. 41 A, etc. II. c. acc. loci, to traverse, m. ovpavdv 


Plat. Phaedr. 246 B; révde tov rémov Theaet. 176 A; so 7. oTpatdv to 
prowl about it, Eur. Rhes. 773; €pws 6 rds modes a. Philostr. Epist., 
_ ete. 2. at Athens, of repetodciv thy xwpay TaxOévTes to patrol 
the country (v. mepimodos), Xen. Vect. 4. 52, cf. Arist. ap. Harpocr. 
mepiTrdAnats, ews, 7, a going about, revolution, of the stars, lambl. V. 
Pyth. 15 (65): a. ras puxhs, of the metempsychosis, Diog. L. 8. 4. 
treputronilw, to wander about, Strabo 675, Epiphan. 


; \ 
arepuTroAvov, 76, a station for mepimoAot (q. v.), a guard-bouse, Thue. 3 : 


99., 6. 45., 7-48 :—a suburb, Lxx. } 
amepiTroAuos, ov, lying round a place, c. gen., KaToucias 7. THs Nekond 
Aews Strabo 325, cf. 658, 837. | 
mepttroArs, 6, 77, a street-walker, vagrant, Phryn. Com. Movo. 3. 
meprmodoticds, 7, dv, (mori) disposed for wandering about, stroll 
ing, otvodos m. a party of strollers, C. I. no. 349. 
arepuroAAbv, Ep. Adv. from odds, very much, Ap. Rh. 2. 437. 
aepttrodos, ov, (modéw). going the rounds, patrolling : hence, a’ 
Subst., 1. a watchman, patrol, Epich. 19. 10 Ahr., Plut. Num, 16 
Luc., etc.:—at Athens, of 7. were young citizens between 18 and 20, 
who formed a sort of borse-patrol to guard the frontier, Ar. Av. 1176 
Thue. 4. 67., 8. 92, etc.; used in sing. by Aeschin. 50. 325 cf. meprmode 
Il. 2, wepimoAroy, and v. Bockh C. I. 1. p. 305. 2. generally, ai 
attendant, follower, as fem., Soph. Ant. 1151. 3. 7 7. (sc. vats’ 
a guardship, Arr. An. 2. 20, 2. 
arepiirop.trevw, to attend in procession, Schol. Ar. Pl. 1198. 
qmepiropmh, %, a sending round about, Schol. Aesch. Eum. 11. 
amTepiTovypos, ov, very rascally, as a pun on mepipdpntos, Ar. Ach 
850. Adv. —pws, Eust. Opusc. 161. 18. | 
mepirommutw, strengthd. for mommi(w, Greg. Naz. 
mepurémrvapa, atos, 76, parasitic conduct, Nicet. Ann. 294 D. 
aepitropela, 7), a going about, E. M. 91.8. } 
aepiropevopat, Dep. to travel or go about, Plat. Legg. 716A. Tl 
c. acc. loci, to go round, Ta, iepa Arist. Oec. 2. 41; TAS TOAELS, TOUS VAOUS 
etc., Polyb. 3. 7, 3., 9.6, 3; THY moAW KUKAw Id. 4. 54, 4, etc. 
mepiroptdopat, Pass. to hang and fasten with a clasp (opm) round | 
person, App. Hisp. 42 :—Adj. arepLTropT Tos, 7), év, Hesych. s. v. Aw 
pra. 
aepiréphtpos, ov, edged with purple, iparia Crates Zap. 3; xeTani 
oxo Polyb. 3. 114, 4, etc. 2. often in Roman history, 7. €o0q3 
robe with a purple border, the Roman toga praetextata or laticlavic' 
Polyb. 6. 53, 73 ™. THBevva or THBevvos Dion. H. 2. 70, Plut. Rom. 26 
and mepitdppupos alone, Ib. 25., 2. 283 B:—hence 7. mats, Lat. put 
praetextatus, Plut. Poplic. 18; of consuls, etc., Synes. 16 A. 
meptrophipé-onpos mais, 6, Lat. puer praetextatus, Anth. P. 12; 185, 
arepitrophupw, strengthd. for toppipw, Manetho 5. 24. [v] 
arepitroTapuos, a, ov, dwelling by a river, Gloss. 
aepitroTdopat, poet. for mepuméropar, to hover about, Ta 8 del (aT 
(sc. Ta payreia) mepimoTarat Soph. O.'T. 482; ¢. acc., Heliod. 2. 22. 
aeplrrotos, ov, (wiv) of a cup, to be drunk from on all sides (cf. app, 
kUTeAXos) Ath. 783 B. 
mepimou, Ady. for wept mov, about, Lat. circa, circiter, éTn Eeyore, 
mepinov éxkaidena Hdn. 5. 7, cf. 7. 5, Joseph., etc. 
teptrous, 7odos, 6, 7, fitting close, as a shoe to the foot, Hesych. | 
aepumpenys, és, distinguished, ndAAos, Tzetz. Ante-Hom. ITI. 
mepimpo, Adv. very, especially, Il. 11. 180., 16. 699, where, howeve | 
| 


| 
| 
| 


I 


Wolf writes zept mpé divisim; cf. Suampd, émmpo. 
arepurpoBdAdw, to throw round before, twi Ts Opp. H. 4. 657. 
arepurpobéw, fo run forward and round, Opp. H. 2. 440., 4. 89. 


areprpoxéop.at, Pass. to be poured all round, used in aor. paths epi 
Oupov mepimpoxvdels éSapacce love rushing in a flood over his soul ove | 
came it, Il. 14. 316. 
TEPLTPwKTLAw, = davAompwxTiaw, Hesych. 
aepirraiw, to stumble upon, Twi Plut. Pyrrh. 10, Tryph. 312, Josep! 
A.J. 17.555. 
aepurrépviov, 76, that which surrounds the wrépva, Math. Vett. 78. | 
mepimtepvis, ldos, 7, a bandage for the heel, Chirurgg. Cocchi II. 
arepltrrepos, ov, flying round about, wepimrepa mupds sparks of fir) 
Lxx. II. in Architecture, of a temple, with a single row 1 
columns all round it, mpoords, oikos Polyb. et Callix. ap. Ath. 205 i 
etc.; peripteros aedes, Vitruv. 3.1. Cf. diarepos, povoTmTepos. 
mepinTiopata, 7a, the skins of grapes, Schol. Ar. Nub. 45 Dind.; vol, | 
| 





mepimigpara or —mécpara. 
mepirtiacw, to strip off the husk or skin, Theophr. H. P. 4. 45 10.59: i) 
g :—metaph., meprerriopévor free from the chaff, clean winnowed, At. AG 
507; m. TO €ldos clean-built, taper of form, Philostr. 608. . 
mepirruypa, 76, anything folded round, a covering’, Eur. Ion 1391. 
mepiatutis, 4, a folding oneself round, embracing, Tod vexpov my 
Cato Mi. 11, cf. Plotin. ap. Eus. P. E. 832 A. : 
mepinticow, f. fw, to enfold, enwrap, enshround, Tiva TUBBY SOP, 
Ant. 886: mémAor repemtvcoovTes Séuas Eur. Hec. 735; 7. ~ydvu, Bem 
to clasp, embrace it, Id. I. A. 992, Med. 1206; ds oe mepumTigw Bion 
44; 1. Tats xepot Polyb. 13. 7, 8, etc.; m. ddofiar yerdeoat, of a drago 
Ap. Rh. 4. 155 :—as military term, fo outflank, Xen. An. 1. 10, 9; cf. Cy 
vei, 208 II. to fold round, w. xépas to fold the arms row, 
another, Eur. Alc. 350, Andr. 417:—Pass. to fold oneself round, a 
round, Plat. Symp. 196 A. 
mepinruoros, ov, despicable, Epiphan. . ‘ 
mepiTrvxy, 1), something which enfolds, used in plur. in periphrasis, 7 
xéwv meptrvxai enfolding walls, Eur. Phoen. 1357; Sdpav At. Av. 124) 








TEPLTTUXIS—TEPLalOnpos. 
ob. a parody on Eut.); ’Axady vavAoyor 1. their naval cloak or fence, 


IT. an en- 
§) wepimtvxaior 51 yépas mpocappdcaca Eur. Supp. 
[53 €v Alou mepirrvyais in all the sun embraces, i. e. all the world, 


ur. Hec. 1015; wétAoy 1. Poéta ap. Ath. 107 E. 
lding, embracin 


|. Jon 1516. 

tepurtdx 7s, és, folded round, papos Soph. Aj. 915. 
fallen around (i. e. upon) his 
repimTUw, fo spit upon, abho 
en. I. 21. 

replarraw.a,, arTos, 76, a calamity, Plat. Prot. 345 B. 


sword, Ib. 899; cf. wepumerhs 1. 3. 


replTTWOLS, 77, an accident, chance occurrence, Heliod. 6. 14, Sext. Emp. 


1.144, etc.; amd repimrmoews, xaTa mepintwow Id. M. 1. 25., 11. 252 
in Medic. writers, of empirical Cases, KaTALVEew . 


OA. 
€pinTHcow, to fear greatly, 71, Musae. 206; absol., Anth. Plan. 110. 


epitTatikds, 7, dv, falling into that which one seeks to avoid, Epicur. 
Plut. 2. 420 D, Epict. Diss, 3. 6, 6, etc.: Adv. —#s, Ib. 4. 10, 6. Tf. 


tdental, Galen. :—Adv. —Kés, Sext. Emp. M. f. 25. 
epirinpa, 76, (rvéw) suppuration round about, Hipp. 1138 H. 


epittixale, to encompass thickly, noun with foliage, Achill.’ Tat. 1.1 5. 
ave thick round, rds tpixas rept 76 


Walz Rhett. 1. 443.—Pass. to 5 
ua Ctes. Ind. 11. 


epitrukvéojat, Pass. to be compressed all round, Niceph. Blemm. 
spimuctos, ov, known all round about, Ap. Rh. 4. 213, Coluth. 75, 
th. P. 7. 42, etc. 

epitopdle, to cover with a lid all round, Hipp. 424. 3: Pass. to be 
ely covered, Arist. de Vita et M. 5. 2. in Pass. also to be shut 
in, cdy mEpitmpacO7 dAL-yos dnp Id. H. A. 8. 2, 38; cf. Lob. Phryn, 


piTOpari£fo, = foreg., Arist. Probl. 22. 4: Theophr. Ign. 43. 

Plppayns, és, torn or broken round about, Anth. P. 7-5423 mepippa- 

7a X€iAn with the lips far apart, Clem. Al. 186. 

Plppaive, Zo besprinkle, wet round about, esp. in sacred rites, puds ye 

viBos Buyovs Ar. Lys. 1130; 8SaT: Menand. Aeo. 1:—Med. fo purify 

elf, Plut. Lycurg. 2, Aristid. 20, etc.; 7. amo iepov Theophr. Char. 17; 

kpnvins Ath. 43 D; ovAox¥ras Nonn. D. Bay tates 

Pippakides, of, surrounding twigs: v. sub padé. 

plippapa, paros, 76, something stitched on, Hesych. s. v. éavOos. 

pippavots, 7), a besprinkling,, wetting, Plat. Crat. 405 B. 

pippavriptov, 7d, an utensil for besprinkling, esp. a kind of whisk 

sprinkling water at sacrifices or a vessel Sor lustral water, Lat. asper- 

im, Hdt. 1.51, Luc. Pseudol. 23. II. wepippavrhpia ayopas 

barts of the forum sprinkled with lustral water, Lex ap. Aeschin. 4. 2, 

9. 2, Philo. 1. 156, Luc. Sacrif. 12, 13, etc.; v. sub ca0dparor, 

DippavTyptos, a, ov, of or for sprinkling, ourpév Greg. Naz. 

ippavTife, collat. form of Tepippaive, Lxx. 

IPPAVTLO POS, Ov, 6, a sprinkling with water, Greg. Naz. 

Lppamifw, to lash round about, TH ovpa 7. TO eSWdi por, of fish, Plut. 

7 A. 

Uppattw, to stitch all round, Diod. 20. gI, Poll. 7. 84. 

uppélw, to purify by sacrifice, like mepixabaipw, Hesych. 

uppeBopar, Dep. to roam about, Gloss. ; so teptppepBevw Hesych.; 

ppepBdfopar, Eccl, 

iad és, falling over on one side, opp. to isdépporos, dépua Hipp. 
17. 

Uppémrw, to incline to one side, Hipp. Fract. 754, Galen. 

tippers, 7}, a slipping to one side, Hipp. Offic. 745. 

Uppéw: f. pevoouar: pf. —eppinua: aor. —eppinv. Ihc, ace. 

w round, rov 5 aipva mepippee Od. g. 388, cf. Hdt. 2. 29, 127, etc.: 

Gous, as mepippeiv Tov dépa Plat. Phaed, 111 A; KUKAw .. TOV TOTOV 

pedoa 7d mip Lycurg. 160. 1; of persons, dravres 7. Huds KUKAw 

Charm. 155 D :—Pass. to be surrounded by water, Xen. An. I. 5, 

II. absol. to flow round, m. én’ dupédrepa 6 Srptpor Thuc. 

2, cf. Xen. Hell. 4. 1. 16. 2. to fall or slip away on all sides, 

Ppunkvias zis yhs Plat. Criti. 111 B: to fall away, waste away, 

io 7. 60s Hipp. Epid. 3. 1083. 3. to slip from off a thing, 7 

' MEpteppuy cis Thy OddAaccay slipt off bis arm into the sea, Thuc. 4. 

[aé mé8a1] avrépara: m. Xen. An. 4. 3, 8; af C@vai 7. Plut. 2. 304. 

i orépavor Luc. V. H. 2. II; c. gen., 7. trrov to slip off it, Plut. 

. 15, cf. 2.970 D; rpoxol 7. trav dpudroy Parthen. 6. 4. 4. 

erflow on all sides, cot mepippeirw Bios may thy means of living 

id, Soph. El. 362; ovdevds meptppéovtos being superfluous, Plut. 

. 16 :—Pass. to be all running or dripping, idp&r with sweat, Plut. | 

25; Sdxpvor Suid. s. v. dvavbos. 

PPHyvope and bw (Plut. Poplic. 6): f. phéw :—to break off all round, 
Aopoy KKAw Plat. Criti. 113 D: often of clothes, to rend all 

, tear off, rov xurwvicxov Dem. 403. 33 77Iv xAapvda Polyb. 15. 

‘—Med., reprepphtaro rovs némAous tore off his garments, Plut. An- 

7:cf, Philo 2.44; and so, absol., Arr. An. 7, 24, Joseph. A. J. 9. > 


2. pacyavy 


r, despise, mepimtvdpevos dpedecrat Ari- 


- TOV AOYLO MOY, edv TEP 
TEPLTTMOLOS ToLenTaL THY Gpyhy Hipp. 26.1; girogopia xara mr. émh- 
hos THs GAnOeias Clem. Al. 366; oire meipa ore 7. Plut. 2.918 C, cf. 














dead fiesh, to drop off; Hipp. Fract. 768. 


round or on another, to wreck, rd okaptdvov mpos 


break or divide water round land, 


oxi¢as. 
Teptppydyv, Ady. of sq. (signf. 11), Ap. Rh. 4. 1581. 


cf. 659. 50, Galen. 12. 328.—CFf, augpippnins. (Prob. from TEpippéw.) 
Hipp. Mochl. 860. 


pytTw, Philo 2. 230, Diod. 17. 35. 
trepippoyxalw, to mock, ridicule, Schol. Ar. Eq. 694. 
Tepippon, 7), a flowing round, ds av éxdoros [Tots worapots| tdyn .. 
2). yiyvopuevn according as each flows round, Plat. Phaed. 111 E. 
trepippoua, 7, = foreg., Pluty2.. $598 °C. 
superfluous humours, Hipp. 943 E; cf. mepippoos un. 2. 
Tepipporbéw, to whizz or rustle around, Manass. 154, 4820. 
TepippouBéw, fo make to spin round like a top, Plut. Anton. 67, Tzetz. 


water, Hdt. 1. 174, 2. flowing round, ys m. dxeavés Aristid. 1. 
Me IT. as Subst.,=epippof, Joseph. A. J. 18. Q, I. Bie 
mépippova 11, Hipp. Epid. 1. 976, cf. 221 G, 1117 E, ete. 

Teptppins, és, falling down all round, Pius ap. E. M. 664. 39. 

mepippttos, ov, all dirty, Crates ap. Diog. L. 6.85. 

TepippUTTe, f. Yo, to scour all round, cited from Galen. 

mepipptows, ews, 7%, = mepippoh, Agatharch. in Phot. Bibl. 451. 
35. IT. a violent discharge, Galen. 

teptpptiros, ov, also 7, ov Aleman 10, Aesch. Eum. 77; like wepippoos, 
surrounded with water, 1. Kpyrn sea-girt Crete, Od. 1 9. 17338, Hes.* Fis, 
193, 290, Hdt. 4. 42, 45, Aesch. 1. c., Soph. Phil. 1, etc. 2. act. 
flowing round, c. gen., TepippvTov tmép mediwy SixeAlas, i. e. over the 
sea, Pors. Phoen. 216. 

Tepippat, Gyos, 6, %, broken off all round, abrupt, wérpa dwéTopos Kal 
7. Polyb. 9. 27, 4, cf. Dion. H.9. 15 : cf. amoppwe. 
Teptoatve, Ep. mepiro-, fo wag the tail round, fawn upon, Tnrépaxov 
5€ mepicoavov Knives Od. 16. 43; oUpfow paxphot mepicoalvoyres 10. 
215; metaph., 7. yAwoon Orph. Lith. 424. 

meptradhevw, co move ail round, Moschio de Mul. p. 23, etc. 

Teptoadtifw, to sound trumpets round one, sound around, Ta @ra Sy- 
nes. 128 A :—Pass., 3. moAepuxois dpydvo.s Clem. Al. 9973 ob wepiacadA- 
“moTat or —-yKTat has never bad the trumpets sounding round him, Plut. 
2. 192 B, Eudamonid. ap. Stub. 366. 53. 

Teptcadtmiopds, 6, a blowing the trumpet round, Julian. 168 D. 

mepioatts, 7; a heaping round, Theophr. C. P. 5. 6, 6. 

TEPloapKLaLds, 6, an incision all round, Diosc. Ther. prooem. 422 A, 

tepioapkos, ov, surrounded with Jlesh, very fleshy, Arist. Physiogn. 5. 5, 
Adamant. 2. 1 :—comic metaph., gpavaptov Clearch. Ki. 2. 

TEPLTapKdw, Zo surround or cover with flesh, Basil. —____. 

TEpLTdpKwors, 7), @ covering with Jlesh, Oribas< go Cocch. Win tt 

Tepiodpwpa, 7d, sweepings, like mepixdpnpd, A. B. 296, E. M. > 

Tepiadttw, to heap up all around, Arist. Probl. 20. 14,2: Tas pias TF 
vii Theophr. C.P. 5. 6,5; 1 7d xelAn to block up, Polyb. 22. 11, 17. 
teptoBévvipr, Zo extinguish all round, Plut. 2. 997 A, Joseph. B. J.3. 7, 
18, in Pass. 


Teptoeipia, 7a, hollows at each side of the tongue, also napace:pa, 
Hesych. 

Teproetopar, Pass. 2o be shaken all round, EJetpar meprocelovTo (poet. 
form) the hair floated round, i. Ig. 382., 22. 315. 

Teploepivos, 7, ov, very august, Ar. Vesp. 604, Eupol. Incert. 45. 

tmeptoentos, ov, much-revered, much-honoured, Agathocl. ap. Ath. 376 
A :—in Aesch. Eum. 1038, the words Tepicenrat TUL Te are corrupt ; 
Herm. wepicenta tvxovoa. 

aeptonios, Dor. —cGpos, ov, (anya) very famous or notable, Lat. in- 
signis, Eur. H. F, 1018, Mosch. 1.6: Sup. —draros Philo 2. 330. 

Teptoyropar, Pass., with intr. pf. mepioéonna, to be decayed all rorind 
or entirely, Theophr. H. P. 3. 9, 3. 

amreptoPevew, to be exceeding strong, part. meproOevéav Od. 22. 368. 

teptodevns, és, (o0évos) exceeding strong, Pind. N. 3. 26, Fr. 96. 2. 

TEpLotadow, fo edge with a variegated border, Lxx, Hesych. 

TeptatSnpos, ov, cased with iron, Diod. S23. ; 

PA Sa 


1251 
3:—Pass., with intr. pf. MEplepporya, TEepippyryvupevaw gapéoy Aesch. 
Theb. 329 ; also wepippa-yévros Tod keAvpous Arist. H. A. 5. 19, 12 ; TE pi~ 
Epparye 76 dorpaxor Ib. 8. 17,10; wérpa mepipparyeica Ib. 6. 29, 4; of 
II. to break a thing 


métpay Luc. Merc. 
Cond. 2, cf. Poll. 1. 114; GAAHAo.ot mT. déAAAS Q. Sm. 8, 61 :—also, to 


[Bovoupis] tov Netdov rep! THY Xwpay 
mepeppnée Isocr. 227 D; so in Pass., xara 70 6¢d Tod AéATa 7 Epippn- 
yWurat 6 Néidos at the apex of the Delta the Nile is broken round it, i. e. 
breaks into several branches, Hat. 2. 16, cf. Ael. N. A. 7. 24; so Bpovrat 
TEpteppryyvuvTo hept breaking round a place, Plut. Crass. 19; v. sub TEpt- 


Tepippndys, és, in Od.-22. 84, 7. 52 rpawé(j xammece he fell doubled 
round the table [which he was holding before him as a shield]; so TEptp- 
pndns xepdeoot impaled upon them, Ap. Rh. 1. 431; cf. E. M. 664. 
38. _ II. falling away, or sloping on each side, Hipp. Art. 792, 

Tepippyéts, 7, a breaking of all round, as of mortified bones or flesh, 


TEpLppHTow, poet. collat. form of Tepippyyvup, Q. Sm. 8. 332; TrEpip- 


If. a discharge of 


TEptppoos, ov, contr. Tepippous, ouv, like méplppuros, surrounded with 


Bei 
a 
4 
hi ) 
ft ee 7 
f ke $ 
; ty ' 
! ? 
} : 
2 B: ae 
rhe ae 4 | 
’ 
| 








\ mepiokeAia, ,=mepioxéAcia, Paul. Aeg. 6.112, Antyll. ap. Orb. 170 


areprovonpoopat, Pass. to be cased with iron, Math. Vett. 107. 
mepickaipw, fo jump about, rwi Opp. C. 1.1433 twa Nonn. Jo. 10. 3. 

mepiakdAdw, to back round about, Geop. 5. 42, 1, Galen, 

mepiokatTo, 10 dig round, 'Theophr. H. P. 4. 14, 7, cf, CO, birds Gao 
a, dumédous Geop. 3. 3; 6, etc., cf. Alciphro 3.13 and 70. II. 

- to turn up ail round, nepiaxapetons Tijs ys Dion. H. 2. 31. 

meprokapilo, =TepoKaipw, Hesych. 

mepiokarpis, 7, a digging all round, Geop. 9. 9, 2. 

mepiokedavvipt, to spread around, Twi Tt Clem. Al. 226. 

areptokeAeLa, 77, dryness, hardness, Arist. ap. Sext. Emp. M. 3. 67, Por- 
phyr.; cf. weproxedta. 

arepoKeAys (A), és, (oxéAAW) dry and hard all round, very bard, stub- 
born, Lat. retorridus, rigidus, of iron, Soph. Ant. 475. II. me- 
taph. obstinate, stubborn, ppéves Id. Adj.649, ubi v. Lob.; 700s M. 
Anton. 4. 28; xapaxrnp Anth. P. 9. 578 :—Adv., TEpiakeA€aTEpov pé- 
pew to bear more unflinchingly, Menand. ’AdeA¢. 9, cf. Bentl. p. 4. 2. 
of medicines, harsh, irritating, Hipp.870 B, Galen. 10. 373 ; €AA €Bopos 
okAnpos Kat 7. Theophr. H. P. 9. 10, 4. 3. excessive, violent, Kav- 
para Philoch. ap. Ath.656 A; dip 7. ép” Exdrepa excessive in heat or 
cold, Theophr. C.P. 5.14, 9, cf. 2. 3, 3. 4. dry, amodeiges 7. 
Nemes. 124, cf. 66; 70 7, Tis ToadTns yeaypadias Strabo 636, cf. Sext. 
Emp. M. I. 39. 

amepiokeAns (B), és, (axéAos) round the leg, Ta meptoKedrT breeches 
(Bparac), Lxx. II. with the legs apart, &yaApa m., such as Dae- 
dalus first made, Schol. Plat. Euthyphro 11 C, cf. Miiller Archaol. d. 
Kunst, § 68. 3. 


Matth. 
meptokedis, (50s, 7, a leg-band, garter, or rather anklet, Menand. Incert. 
405, Plut. 2.142 C, Horat. 1 Epist. 17.56; also mepioKeALov, 70, Anon. 
ap. Suid., Lxx. Cf. Dict. of Antiqgq. s. v. 
aeptokeAtopa, 76, a kind of drawers, Achmes Onir. 158. 
weptokeAtoTys, v. sub mepioxvOioTHs. 
meptoketratw, fo cover or screen all round, Bicow 7 Anth. P. 5.104: 
—Pass., Theophr. H. P. 4. 5, 3. II. to put round, paxos 
Moschio. 
meptokerrns, és, (axénas) covered all round, vpos Papvorot m. Call. Jov. 
11; oixot Moschio ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 244. II. covering or screen- 
ing all round, mipyot Call. Del. 23: of the air, dark, cloudy, Theophr. 
H.P. 7. 1, 4, ubi v. Schneid. 
TepiokeTTopat, v. sub mepioxoTrew. 
aepioketrtos, ov, to be seen on all sides, far-seen, like TeplomTos, TEpt- 
oxénr@ evi xwpw Od. 1. 426., 12. 211, Anth, Plan. 160; dovépes Arat. 
2 2 2. worth seeing, Call. Epigr. 5: admired, twit by one, Anth. 
. 12.91. 
gPPMTES TO Se TPC mES Polyb. 2. 20, 3, Mosch. 2. 61, Anth, P. 
. 250. 
areptoketpis, 77, consideration, Stob. Ecl. 2. 48, Strabo 195. 
ameptoKyviov, 76, a tent, but: metaph. of the body, Eccl. 
amepiokymTw, to prop or press all round, Hesych. 
mepioxidtopat, Pass. to be overshadowed, Plut. 2. 1129 E:—of the 
moon, i: be obscured, Id. Nic. 21; so meproxtacpés, 6, obscuration, Id. 
2.372,0, 
arepioktos, ov, (oxid) throwing a shadow all round, of the inhabitants 
of the polar circles, where the shadow (in their summer season) travels 
all round in the 24 hours, Posidon. ap. Strab. 135, Cleomed. 1. 7: cf. 
appioktos, Erepdakios. 
mepickiptdiw, fo leap round or about, c. acc., 76 appa Ael. N. A. 14. 
28; so Anth. P. 12. 181, Luc. Bacch. 2, etc. 
arepiokAnpos, ov, very bard, Hipp. 530. 5., 1165 B: metaph. very 
rough, strong, nmvedpa Antiph. Srpatiwr. 2.17. 
TeptoKAnpive, to make bard all round, Hipp. Aph. 1253, cf. 427. 32. 
meptokotréw, f. cxéWouar: pf. €oxeppor: (later meproxénropat, Clem. 
Al. 630; v. sub oxonéw).  T'o look round, Soph. El. 897, Plat. Theaet. 
155 E, Luc., etc.; so in Med., Ar. Eccl. 487. II. to observe 
carefully, 70 avtixa Thue. 1.36; Tov aiyaddy Plut. Pomp. 80; vv«Ta 
Arat. 199; (c. gen., Ib. 435; 7a mévra Luc. V. H. I. 32. 2. to 
consider well, eb meproxéyacOa, Ta pédAde aopadreatara, eivar Hdt. 1. 
120; 7. 6mdrepoe Kparnoovot to watch and see.., Thuc.6.49; 7. €l.., 
Plat. Prot. 313 A:—also 7. rapavq to speculate on hidden things, Soph. 
Fr. 7705; Thy pow meprecxeppéevos Plat. Ax. 365 B :—TEPLEGKEMMEVOS, 7), 
ov, in pass. sense, circumspect, guarded, énawos Luc. Hist. Conscr. 59. 
tmeptokomn, 7, a look-out place, Byz. 
meplokoTnats, 7),=mEpioxefis, 7, Joseph. A. J. 17.9, I. 
meptokoptrifw, to scatter on all sides, Olympiod. ad Arist. Meteor. 
teptoKvbitw, to scalp in the Scythian fashion, 2 Macc. 7. 4, Phalar. Ep. 
133 cf. SxvOiCw :—as a surgical operation, to remove the skin (wepioxu- 
7i(w in Phot. and Suid.), Galen. 18. 1, 790; whence meptoxuiopos, Id. 
2. 394, Paul. Aeg. 6. 7 :—sensu obscoeno, Mel, in Anth. P. 12. 95. 


TeptokiOiarys, op, 6, ove who scalps, Strabo 531; vs 1. weproKe- 


ALoTHS. 


























‘round, Luc. Merc. Cond. 21; Med., mepiommpevos tas oes turni' 














| 


1252 TrepioLonpoop.at— TEPLTTAPTLOS. 


} 


aepiokAdKiopes, 6, a sacrifice in which a puppy was sacrificed * 


carried about, Plut. Com. 21, etc.; cf. Schol. Theocr. 2. 12. 


mepiapapayew, to rattle all round, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 22, Dion. P. 84 
aepiopdaw, to wipe all round, Arcad. 174, E.M. 
TrEpLTPNXM, fo wipe off entirely, Diosc. 3. 52. 
mepapux, to consume by a slow, smouldering Jire, Orph. Lith. 59 
of love, Anth. P. 5. 292. [v] 
meproopéw, fo chase about, m. mothpiov to push round the wine-cu 
Menand. @eod. 31, cf. Hippoloch. ap. Ath. 130 C; and in Pass., #vAuK 
nepicoBovperns Alciphro 1. 22, cf. 3. 55, Luc. Symp. I5. Irs 
run bustling round, nikdw Tas ToAaS Ar. Av. 1425 ; cf. coBéw 1. 
aeptoopilopat, Dep. to overreach, cheat, twa Ar. Av. 1646. 
mepiomaipw, fo quiver round, Sovpi Q. Sm. 1.624: to struggle convt) 
sively, Lyc. 68, Nic. Th. 773, etc. | 
mepiotrapdcow, fo tear off round, éavT@ tiv €cdnta Greg. Nyss. 
meplomiots, 7, = mepomacpos u, Eccl. II. = meprormacpos i 
Apoll. de Pron. 372, Eust. 630. 28. 
meploTraapos, 6, (Tepiomaw) a wheeling round, Polyb. 10. 21, Zana) 
153. II. a having one’s attention drawn off, distracting bu 
ness, distraction, Polyb. 3. 87, 9, Plut. 2. 831 F; ev mepioTrac pots eid! 
Id. 4. 32, 5, etc.; v. Wessel. Diod. 12. 38. III. the circumf 
accent, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 64. | 
aepromactéov, verb. Adj. one must circumflex, Ath. 644 B, etc. 
TEPLOTATTUKOS, h, ov, fit for distracting, Sext. Emp. M. 6.21. 
mepromraw, f. dow, to draw off from around, to strip off, like mepraupé 
Isocr. Epist.9. 12; 7. €avTod 76 xAapvbiov Diod. 19. 95 etc. ;—Med.' 
strip oneself of a thing, 7. Tv Teapay Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 13. 2. | 
strip bare, Eipos meptomaoas (where however Piers. restored yepl on’ 
Eur. I. T. 296. Il. to draw round, wheel about, of an arn! 
Polyb. 1.76, 5: of a horse’s bit, od wavy m. not pulling it violen! 





f 


4 


about one’s eyes, Id, D. Deor, 20. II. III. to draw off or aw 
eis Towvaytiov [rv woAtTelav] Arist. Pol. 5. 7, 8; Tpopiny eis TO me, 
xdpmov Theophr. C.P.1. 16, 2; 7. Tovs ‘Pwpatovs Polyb. 9. 22, | 
rodepov Id. 1. 26, I, etc.; 7. THY Svvapuy adTod to draw it away, Pl) 
Cicer. 45 ; amd ris Tatpidos 7. Tovs BapBdpous Diod. 20. 33 Tov ev") 
.. épuBov én Tovs é£w modépous Dion. H. 6. 23; 7. mepl Tas Ew on 
retas Tov Sjpov Id. 9. 43. 2. to divert one’s attention, disirc 
Plut; 2.160 C:—Pass. to be distracted or engaged, 7. tais Siavot’ 
Polyb. 15. 3, 43 absol., Id. 4. 10, 3, Diod. 2. 29; 7. mept Tt Ev. Lue. | 
40. IV. in Gramm., fo mark a vowel or word with the circu 
flex, Plut. Thes. 26, etc.; esp. on the last syllable, Trypho ap. Ath. 2! 
E, etc.; meptommpevae A€gers words with this accent, Dion. H. de Cor’ 
LIs etc, 
arepuortetv, v. sub meprémw. 
mepiometpaw, f. dow, to wind round, Ti écOjTa TH Kepary Plut. ¢ 
mill. 25 :—Med., 7a péoa .. émAirais 1. to surround with soldiers, 5 
Ages. 31, cf. Suid. s. v.; and in Pass., of soldiers to form round a - 
rwt Id. Cicer. 22; so, of serpents, to twine round, Twi Luc. Hist. Con: 
29, Dips. 6. 
mepiotretpw, to scatter about, Aoryopaxias Eccl. 
meptomépxeta, 7), expedition, quickness, Eust. 832. 12. am 
areptomrepxew, in Hdt. 7. 207, Aoxpav mepiomrepxedvTav TH Yop 
Locrians being much angered by this opinion,—so that it would bi 
mepiomépXopat or mepiomepxys ely. But the word is doubted by Vali 
who proposes mépuomepxOevTwv, which is better than TE pLOTEpXEQV Gh 
pl. of mepromepx7js), as proposed by Schaf. Mel. p. 69. | 
mepiomepxijs, €s, (o7epxw) very hasty, 7. TAB0s a rash, overbasty de) 
(such as the self-slaughter of Ajax), Soph. Aj. 9823 mxpos Kal 7. P 
2.59 D:—z. ddvvyot goaded by pains, Opp. ©. 4. 218, cf. H. 5. 145 
meptomepxys’ mepwouvos, Hesych. 
meptoméepxw, to drive round about, press, agitate, Opp. H. 2.334: ie 
intr. to be in great agitation, Ib. 3. 449., 4- 33°- 
mepiotrevd, fo pursue on all sides, Twa Joseph. A. J. 1721s 
to go after, go in search of a thing, Twi Arat. 1122, . 
aepiomAayxvos, ov, great-hearted, Theocr. 16. 56. 
mepromoyyite, to sponge all round, Hipp. 465. 55; Theophr. Chat. » 
amepiotrovdate, to be very eager, Symm. V.T. 3 
mepiorovdacpa, HaTos, 76, anything eagerly sought, Eccl. 
mepiomovSacros, ov, much sought after, much desired, Pe 
Luc. Tim. 38, etc.; evi by one, Hdn. 6. 8, Galen. Adv. -Tws, diliger , 
Ath. 164 B. 7 
meplotrovbos, ov, very eager, Poll. 6. 29, etc.; Tivds for.-, Simplic. 
mepiotropévws, Adv. part. pres. pass. marked with a circumflex, esp 
the last syllable, Ath. 400 A, Gramm. ( 
mepiooatve, v. sub mepioaive. I! 
meptocakis, later Att. wepitt—, Adv. of mepiaoés, of numbers, a7 ’ 
I} 
A 





| 
iP 


“ 





number of times, i.e, multiplied by an odd number, €. g..9 is the squat) 
the uneven root 3, and therefore is mepisoduts mepioods, Plat. Parm. & 
A, Plut, 2. 744 A, ete. 4 

Tepiog-aptios, ov, odd and even: in ancient Arithmetic, of tlie 








“fi , 
TEpioocia—repleTradadny. 
imbers which become uneven when divided by some power of two, such 


24 (for 24+ 2°=3), Nicom. Arithm. 1. 10, Poll. 4. 162. 
reptoceta, 7, abundance, 2 Ep. Cor. 8. 2, C. I. no. 1 378; Kara Tepic- 


dav, ex abundanti, Tzetz. 
Teploweiw, poet. for repoelo. 
teplooeupa, Att. -rrevpa, 7d, = reploowpa, excrement, Plut. 2. 962 F, 
.g10 C, etc. II. that which remains over, Evy. Marc. 8. 8: 
iundance, Ev. Matth. 12. 34., 2 Ep. Cor. 8. 14. 
Teptowevats, 7), =tepioceia, Gl. 
reptowevw, later Att. -rrevw: impf. éemeptocevoy, later also mepiéc- 
voy, but only by a confusion with ceva, éacevoy, cf. Lob. Phryn. 28: 
eptcads). To be over and above the number, pvprol eiow apiOpov.., 
)0¢ m. Hes. Fr. 14. 4; mepirredcovow judy of moA€mion the enemy 
Wl outnumber (or perhaps outflank) us, Xen. An. 4. 8, 11; cf. mepréexo 
II. to be more than enough, remain over, TapkouvTa Kal Ta 
pirrevovra Xen. Symp. 4.35: 70 7. dpydpiov Id. Vect. 4.73 av i te 
mepitTevoy Plat. Lege. 855 A; 70 7. Tov kAaopatov Ey. Matth. 14. 
i(cf. wepiooevpa) ; Tooovrov rH Mepierct émepiaaeve KTA. such abun- 
ince of reason had Pericles .. , Thuc. 2. 65. 2. to abound in, 
M, opp. to édAcinw, Polyb. 18. 18,5, Plut., etc.: 7. T@ GpiOp@ Act. 
dost. 16. 5 :—also c, gen., 7. dprewv to have more than enough of .. , Ev. 
lc. 15. 17 :—mepirrever pot 71 I have an abundance of anything, Dion. 
gait. 3. in bad sense, to be superfluous or excessive, TA TEpLo~ 
vovta Tov Adyar Soph. El. 1288. III. to be superior, w. 
pa. twa to be better than .., Lxx (Eccles. 3. 1 9). IV. Causal, 
make to abound, 7. nacav xapw 2 Ep. Cor. 9.83 1. Td TH dyarh I 
less. 3.12; so m. tds dpas to make longer, Ath. 42 B:—Pass. to be 
wde to abound, Ev. Matth. 13. 12., 25. 29. 
‘eptaa6-Botos, ov, with superfluous food, Nonn. Jo. 6. 12. 
€ptcao-ywvia, %, inequality of angles, lambl. Arithm. p. 28. 
€ptoao-Saxrtiros, ov, with more than the usual number of fingers or 
s, Geop. 14. 7, 9. 
€ptoco-érreia, 77, TEPLowo-ETEW, = TEPLTTOAOYia, —AoYéw, Cyrill. 
€piooo-Kaddys, és, exceeding beautiful, Cratin. Xecp. 1. 
plood-Kopos, ov, exceeding hairy, Opp. C. 3. 317. 
€plawodoyéw, to speak superfluously, Suid., Eccl. 
epiocoAoytia, 7, wseless talking, wordiness, Isocr, 250 E, and Antid. 
188, 
€ptoco-Abyos, ov, talking too much, wordy, Schol. Ar. Eq. 89, Eccl. 
€piaad-Aodos, ov, with an over-big crest, Opp. C. 3. 369. 
bchis, és, with disproportioned or superfluous limbs, Manetho 
$94. 
eploco-pi0os, ov, = mepisaoAdyos, Adyos Tr. superfluous discourse, 
Alex. 16. 
Eplaa-d-voos, ov, eminent for understanding, Opp. H. 3. 12, Nonn. D. 
222. 
plocoT lew, (radeiv) fo suffer exceedingly, Cassius Probl. 15. 
splocdrrous, 6, 7), with a foot too many, Nonn. D. 7.43 (of old age). 


II. superiority, advantage, Lxx. 


Eptocotpaktéw, fo exact more taxes than are due, Basilic.: Subst. | 


Nocotpatia, 7, Jurisc. 

iplocompaktia, %, exaction of taxes from the rich, v. Ducang. 
iptooos, later Att. repurrés, 1), dv:—beyond the regular number or 
» prodigious, d#pa Hes. Th. 399 (never in Hom.); pos Trag. ap. 
ol. Soph. O. C. 1375; for Pind. P. 2. 167, v. sub €Akw. 2. 
‘of the common way, extraordinary, uncommon, remarkable, strange, 
rt mepiaooy eidein coins if he has any wncommion gift of wisdom, 
20gn. 767; «i ppovées Kal te mepoody yes Philisc. ap.” Pinte) 
1C; m. Adyos Soph. O. T. 841; &ypa Eur. Bacch. 1197; mda0os Id. 
P- 791; ov ydp m. oddéey ov8 Efw Adyou témovOas Id. Hipp. 4373 7. 
fis Arist. Pol. 5. 10, 26; 1. wat reparwy Isocr. 248C; téia nal mr. 
Antid. §155; 7. xal Oavpaord Arist. Eth. N. 6. 7,53 mepioodrepa 
Xipara Antipho 124. 35; od@ey 57) A€yov w. paiverai me A€yerv 
it. Metaph. 9. 1, 20; mepittoTaTn pvats Id. H. A. 4.6, 1; 70 cuvay- 
miGov .. néyTwv meptogoraroy, of the dog, Ath. 611 B; 70 mepirrér, 
quality of Plato’s writings, Arist. Pol. 2. 6, 6. 3. of persons, 
‘aordinary, remarkable, esp. for great learning, 7. pOres, 7. dvyp Eur. 
ch. 429, Hipp. 948; dvoTuxeis civar tous m. Arist. Metaph. 1. 2, 13; 
‘vos Tov pedrTra@v Id. Gen. An. 3. 10, 13: often with the manner 
ed, . kara pidocopiay Id. Probl. 30. 1,1; €v dace Plut. Demosth. 
TH pioe Arist. H. A. 9. 37, 29; KaAAE, ppovjce, etc., Plut. Demetr. 
te.; 7Hv dpay, Tv copiay Alciphro 1. 12, Synes. 89 A; c. inf., Dion. 
Je Comp. p. 140. 4. c. gen., wep. GAAwy pos Tt beyond others 
>» Soph. El.1553 a. rovvav dpaprety Antipho 124. 35; O@vce Tovde 
‘OG0rEpa greater things than this, Anth. P. 6, 321; mepitTdrepos ™po- 
‘ov one greater than .., Ev. Matth. 11. 9. II. more than 
Clent, superfluous, ai 1. Samdvac Xen. Mem. 3.6,6; mepirroy éxew 
lave @ surplus, Id. An. 7. 6, 31; of piv... mepirta exovow, of 8e 
| 7 dvaryraia.. , Id. Oec. 20.1; and c. gen., TaY apkovyTay mepitrd, 
e than sufficient, Id, Cyr, 8. 2, 21 :—often in military sense, of 1. 
ts the reserve horse, Id. Hipparch, 8, 14; of . THs pudaxfs Ib, 7. a 
peagrat spare tents, Id, Cyr. 4.6, 12; but tots mepirrols xphaerbac 














1253 
their superior numbers, Id. An. 4.8, 11, cf. Cyr. 6. 3, 20‘—=6 m. the sur- 
plus, residue, Xen. An. 5. 3,133; ‘Apruay ra rt. their leavings, Anth, P. 
II. 239. 2. in bad sense, superfluous, useless, Soph. Ant. 780; 7. 
kdvovnra owpara Id. Aj. 758; Bapos 7. ys dvacrpapdpevor Id. Fr. 
682; rd ydp m. mavyraxod Avmhp’ ern Ib. 103; m. pwveiy Eur. Supp. 
459, cf. Aesch. Theb. 1043. 3. excessive, extravagant, poxOos 
Aesch. Pr. 383; d&x@os Soph. El. 1241; % 7. abrn émpérdea Tov ow- 
Haros Plat. Rep. 407 B; pijkos roAd Adyov am. Id. Legg. 645 C; 
TEptogoTepa AUTn 2°Ep. Cor. 2.7; Tepicod Hnxavac@a to commit 
extravagances, Hdt. 2, 32; meproca. dpav, mpdacew to be over-busy, 
Soph. Tr. 617, Ant. 68; 7. ppoveiv to be over-wise, Eur. Incert. 61: 
—of persons, extravagant, over-curious, Tepioacos Kat ppovay péya 
Eur. Hipp. 445, ubi v. Valck.; 6 moAumpaypov Kai m. Polyb. 9. 
I, 4; dxpiBijs nal mw. Thy Oepametay Plut. Cicer. $:—so, of speeches, 
over-subtle or over-wrought, curious, finespun, mw. Adyot Eur. Med. 819; 
or speakers, 7. év rois Adyors Anpoobévns Aeschin. 16. 41, cf. Eur, 
Bacch, 429, and v. sub wepicooAoyia :—later, as a term of praise, subéle, 
acute, dxpiBrs Kat m. Sidvoia Arist. Top. 6. 4,5; cf. Schif. Dion. H. de 
Comp. p. 47 :—but also, redundant, overdone, of kaptepot Kat m. Adyou 
Plat. Ax. 365 C, etc.; and of dress, Plut. 2. 615 D. III. in 
Arithmetic, dpiOuos mepirrés is an odd, uneven number, Lat. impar 
numerus, opp. to dptios, Epich. 94.7 Ahr., Plat. Prot. 356 E, etc.; 70 7. 
kat 70 dpriov the nature of odd and even, Id. Gorg. 451 C, etc.; dprid- 
kis 7. aptOuds even numbers divisible into two odd numbers, as 2, 6, Io, 
Eucl. :—so ai 7. #mépac Hipp. Aph. 1251. 

B. Adv. wepicods, extraordinarily, exceedingly, OeoceBées m. édvres 

Hdt. 2.37; mw. émaveiy Eur. Bacch. 1197; 7. matdas éxdiSdoxecOa to 

have them educated overmuch, Id. Med. 2953; Wepiacotépws THY GAAwY 

Jar above all others, Isocr. 35 E; also mepiood, Pind. N. 7. 63, Eur. Hec. 
570, etc. 2. in a peculiar manner, todrTevecbat 7. wpds Tovs 
ddAous Arist. Pol. 2. 11, 1; méeptaadrepov Oda Td more sumptuously, 
Hdt. 2. 129; so olxnois 7. éoxevacpévn Polyb. I. 29,73 wepiTToTaTa 
éxewv to be most remarkable, Arist. H. A. 8. 2, 4; wepicodrata dvOpw- 
mov Opnoxevey in the most singular way, Dio C. 37. 17; idiws Kal T., 
Kawv@s kat 7. Plut. Thes. 19g, etc. 
mepiaaov ToUTwY nothing more than or beyond these, Antipho 124. 353 
so ovdev mEpioadrepoy TéY Gddov TpaypaTeverba Plat. Apol. 20 C; so 
ovdev 7m. 7) ei .. no otherwise than if .., Id. Symp. 219 C. 4. 7a 
mepiaoa in vain, Anth. 12. 182. II. é« mepitrov is also 
used as an Adv. superfluously, uselessly, Plat. Prot. 338 B, Soph. 265 E, 
etc: 2. moreover, besides, Id. Legg. 734 D, 802 D. 

(Tepioads is Adj. from mépi, v. wept &. 1: cf. émooat from én, pé- 

Tacoa from perd, “Apdoca from audi.) 

TEeptaob-capkos, ov, over-fleshy, Suid. s. v. TIpiazros. 

TEptgco-GUAAGBos, ov, with a syllable more, epithet of the third de- 
clension, imparisyllabic, opp. to those which were icooJAdaBou, Steph. 
B. s.v. BAeyda. Adv. —Bws, Id. s. v.”ABa, ete. i—TreptowoovANGBew, 
to have one syllable more than, twos or Twi E. M. 35. 41., 132. 1, ete, 

TEPLOTO-TAYHS, €s, (Tdoow) put in a series of uneven numbers, opp. to 
dpriotayns, Nicom. Arithm. p. 103. 

TEpioao-rexvia, 77, over-exactness in art, Dem. Phal. 247. 

tTeptooorys, later Att. mepirr-, NTOS, 7), (Twepiaads) superfluity, excess, 
plur., Isocr. 209 C; 1. puaupovias Dio C. 77. 16 :—esp. excess of orna- 
ment, pomp, % ev Tois Bios m. Polyb. 9. 10, 5:—in style, redundancy, 
cited from Dion. H. 2. of numbers, wxevenness, opp. to dpridrys, 

Arist. Metaph. 3. 2, 18. II. eminence, excellence, Diod. 1. 94; 

kata THY Téxvny Tm. 18. 26. 

TEptooo-THVdyTOS, ov, over-luxurious, Timon ap. Ath. 160 A; Valck. 
amepiooorpupnros. 

Teptoao-ppav, 6, 7), = mepicadvoos, over-wise, Aesch. Pr> 328, 

Teptaad-Xpovos, oy, corrupt word in Theophr. C. P.1. 18,3; Scheid. 
suggests mapiodx pova. 

TEptaod-Uxos, ov, of unbounded spirit, Eccl. 

Tepicowpa, later Att. weplrr—, aros, 76, anything over and above, a 
remainder, residue, Plut. 2. 424 A, etc. 2. esp. that which remains 
after the digestion of food, an excretion, Arist. Rhet. 3. 3,4, Plut. Artox. 
19, etc.; ravra 5é [ra wep.] Earl ndmpos, pdreypa, oan Arist. H. A. 3. 
2,1; . omepparixéy Plut. 2,641 A:—metaph. refuse, dregs, domep T. 
THS méAEws Id. Cor. 12. 

TeptoowpatiKds, later Att. repurt—, 4, dv, abounding in superfluous 
humours, Arist. H. A. 7. 4, 3, etc.: superfluous, trypotns Plut. 2.130 B: 
excrementitious, Ib.892 A. Adv. —Ké&s, Greg. Nyss. 

TEeptgowpatwdns, es, like excrements, Moschopul. 

mepioowots, later Att. repirr-, 4, over-abundance, superfluity, Hipp. 
1185 B. 2.=meploowpa 2, Arist. H. A. 1. 2, 3, Gen. An. I. 4, etc. 

tTeptoTaoév, Ady. (wepitorapar) standing round about, Il. 13. 551, 
Hadt. 2. 225, Eur. Andr. 1136, Thuc. 7. 81, etc, :-—teptotdSqv, Theod, 
Prodr, ; ‘ 

meptorafopar, Pass. to be bedewed all round, Anth, P. or a0, 

mepratadn, v. sub mepilory ue. 

TeptoTGAaSyy and —a8ey, v. sub meproroAdony, 


3. often with a negat., ovdéy - 














1254 TEPLETAAT KOS —TEPLTT PEP. . 


meptotaAtiKos, 7, dv, (mEpiaTEAAw) clasping and compressing, divapus 
m. the peristaltic action of the bowels, by which digestion is effected, 
Galen. 2.153, etc.; # 7m. €vépyea Ib.175; % 7. Klvnots Ib. 170. 

mepiotdouos, ov, filled with people standing round, crowded with 
hearers, oroa 7. Timae. Fr. 80; v. Casaub. Ath. 163 F. 

meploraots, 7, (wepilornpt) a standing round, surrounding, 4 Tov Yw- 
xous m, Arist. Probl. 2.29; tis 45e xpavy7y Kat Sdpov m.; i.e. crowds 
standing round the house, Teleclid. Incert. 9; so 7. movetaOar of crowds, 
Theophr. Char. 8, ubi v. Casaub. :—hence, 2. a crowd standing 
round, a crowd, Lat. corona, Polyb. I. 32, 3., 18. 36, 11, Ath, 212 
ps 3. surrounding space, Polyb. 6. 31, 1 sq. and 41, 2, cf. Ath. 
205 B. II. circumstances, condition, state of affairs, Polyb. 1. 
35, 10., 4.67, 4, etc.; ai m. TO méAEwY 10. 24,33; % Kara Tov dépa T. 
the state of the atmosphere, 3. 84, 2, cf. Diod. 4.22; AocpiKal 7. pesti- 
lential condition of the air, Polyb. 6. 5, 5:—esp. in bad sense, xara Tas 
nm. in difficult circumstances, critical times, Polyb. 1. O25 Jct Anes, 12, 
etc.; eis way mepioTacews édOeiv Id. 4. 45, 10, cf. 1. 84, 9, etc. 


outward pomp and circumstance, Id. 3. 98, 2., 32.12, 3, etc. 3. the 
circumstances treated of by a speaker, Quintil. 5. 10, etc. a OK 
a cycle, % Tov peyddou éviavtod m. Eudem. ap. Theon. Smyrn. de 
Astr. 40. 


mepiorateopat, Pass. to be surrounded, Eccl. 

meptotatéov, verb. Adj. one must avoid, ti Philonid. ap. Ath, 675 E. 
meptoTatikds, 7, Ov, of or in critical circumstances, Ta m1. TpaypaTa, = 
mepiordces, critical circumstances, Plut. 2. 169D, cf. Clem, Al. 572, 838, 
etc.; cf. wepioradts I, 2. full of business, Bios Galen.: Adv. —K@s 
(nv Origen. 

meplotaros, ov, surrounded and admired by the crowd, 7. tro wav TOV 
Isocr. 135 E, cf. Antid. § 288. II. act. standing round, full of 
wonder, agape, 7. Tv KwENnv moet Theopomp. Com. Ilap¢. 2. 
mepiataupow, to fence about with a palisade and trench, to entrench, 
Thue. 2.75: Pass., ai oixia: cikdkw tmepreoravpavTo Xen. An. 7. 4, 14: 
—Med., repiotavpwodpevor having entrenched themselves, Id. Hell. 3. 2,12: 
mepiotavpwpa, 7, an entrenchment, Dion. H. 5. 42., 8. 67, etc. 
TEPLaTaXUHONS, €s, with an ear or spike (as of com) growing round 
or on it, piaxos 'Theophr. H. P. 4. 13, 2. 

meptoteyatw, to cover all round, Greg. Nyss. 

meptoTeyavos, dv, covered all round, well covered, Hesych. 

meptoteyvow, to fence all round, Hero in Math. Vett. 223. 

mepiotéyw, f. fw, to cover all round, Hipp. Acut. 387. 

meptoteive, Ep. for meproréve. 

meptoteixw, to go round about, c. acc., Tpls 5& mepioteiéas Koidov 
Adxov Od. 4. 277, cf. Anth. P. 5.139; absol., mepioreiyovTos ddeicov 
Call. ap. Ath. 477 C. 

meprotéAAw, f. oTeAW, to dress, clotbe, OvaTa m. “ern Pind. N. 11. 203 
xAapudio a. éavrdy Plut. Pyrrh.11; émnga & adrov eb weproreidas I 
planted the sword and wrapt it well with earth, i.e. planted it firmly, 
steadfastly, Soph. Aj.821:—Med. to wrap oneself up, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1115; 
so in Pass. to be wrapt up, Arist. Probl. 1. 55,3; but also of the thing, 
to be wrapt round, dui Tt Hipp. 603. 9. 2. esp. to dress or lay 
out a corpse, Lat. componere, Od. 24. 293, Hdt. 2. go., 6. 30, Soph. Ant. 
903, Eur., etc. (also 7. tdgov Soph. Aj. 1171); hence ¢o bury, Anth. P. 
7.613, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 2gt D. II. to wrap up, cloak, cover, 
Tovs m0das Arist. Probl. 2.26; oxdpuvov TS TpiBwviw Plut. Lycurg. 18; 
metaph., Tain’ eb mw. Eur. Med. 582; 7a duapThpara, TH dpuabiay, etc., 
Polyb. 30. 4, 14, Plut. 2. 47 D, etc.; so in Med., 7a od meptorédAXoU 
kana Eur. H. F, 1129. III. to take care of, protect, defend, 


maintain, ddhAnaous Hdt. 9.60; méArcpa 1.98; 7. Tovs vdpous to main- 
_tain the laws, 2.147, cf. 3. 31, 82, etc.; 70 pi dvapxoy Aesch. Eum. 
697; Ta natpia Dem. 744. 4:—t0 attend to, cherish, dowday Pind. I. 1. 
473 €pya Theocr. 17.97; Tatra coopety cal 7m. Dem. 958. 29; c. acc. 
pers. to protect, guard, ddAnAous Hat. g. 60, cf. Soph. Ph. 447, Theocr. 


15. 75. 
tmepiotevalw, to lament vebemently, Plut. Anton. 56, in Med. 
TEPLOTEVAXEW, V. TEpLOTOVAXI Cw. 


meptotevaxilw, = reprorevacw:—Med. to resound all round or re-echo 
. , an n = 
with .., peya SHpa weprorevaxifero mocoly dvipay mafdvrav Od. 23. 
147, cf.10. 454; xvioje 5é Te Spa TEeprorevaxicero avAy (ubi legend. 


videtur avA@) Od. 10. 10; cf. meprorevw. 
mEepLorevaxw, = Tepiorevatw, Q. Sm.g. 49; in Med., 3. 591. 


meptaTevoxwpEopar, fo be confined within a narrow compass, Apoll. 


Lex., Hom., Schol. Il. 16. 163. 


Tepiotéve, to make narrow, compress, mepratéverae 5é TE -yaoTHp, of 
wolves (cf. KotAoydorwp), Il. 16. 163; vexveoor. mepiateivovTo peeOpa 
II. to sigh about or over, sound round 
about, c, acc., h. Hom.18. 21: absol., Dionys. ap. Clem. Al. 674. 2. 


Q. Sm,,3..93,ch 14.:007. 


to bemoan, Luc. Dem. Encom. 9. 
meploreTTos, ov, crowned, wreathed, Emped. ap. Diog. L. 8. 62. 


Tepiorepd, 7, a dove, pigeon, Hdt. 1. 138, Soph., etc. :—meptatepés, 6, 
a cock-pigeon, Pherecr. Iipa. 2, Alex. Svvtpéx. 2, but censured by Luc. 


Soloec. 7.—Cf. meAeds, pacoa. 


47 xetpe to tie his hands bebind him, Lysias 94. 19. re" 





| 


mMepiorepemv, vos, 0, a dovecote, Plat. Theaet. 197 C, D, 198 5 


etc. Il. a kind of verbena, Diosc. 4.60; also meprorépiov, 76, Th 
mepiorepidevs, ews, 6, a young pigeon, Schol. Ar. Ach. 866, Eusi 
753-50. 


"¢ 


aepioréptov, 76, Dim. of meprorepa, Pherecr. Tevad. 2, Phryn. Con 
Tpayw5. 4, etc. :—also meproreptbuov, 76, Ath. 654A; meptorepis, 150: 
7, Galen. 4 
mepiotepvilw, to put round the breast, Aristaen. 1. 25, in Med. 
areptotépwios, ov, round or upon the breast, mAnryat Byz. :—1eprorép, 
viov, 76, the region round the breast, lb. 
meptorepo-erd4s, ¢s, dovelike, Arist. Gen. An. 3.1, 7, Ath. 394 B. 
amrepiorepoets, ecoa, ev, of the verbena (mepiatepewy), Nic. Th. 860, + 
meptaTepos, 6, v. sub mepiorepd. | 
mMEpLaoTEpo-Tpodetov, 76, a place where doves are reared, ap. Varron, | 
MEpLoTEpwv, vos, 6,—=meprcTepewy, Aesop. | 
mrepio-Tepavow, = mepiaTépw, to enwreathe, encircle, ue motos ovk bXAC 
a. Ar. Pl. 787 :—Pass., widou mrepoior meprecrepavwpévor Hat. 7. 92 
oupect TEpreoTepdywra Tada Ocooadrin Ib. 130. II. o put roun| 
in a circle, Tov éxAov Dion. H. 3. 30; Tov xdpaxa Ib. 8. 66. 
meptoTepdvwpa, 76, an encircling wreath, Schol. Theocr. I. 33. 
TeptoTepys, és, wreathed, crowned, dvOéww 7. with a crown of flower) 
Soph. El. 895. II. act. twining, encircling, x.oods Eur. Phoei) 
651. 
meptotédw, f. Yu, to enwreathe, surround, vepéecor mepraTreper ovpave| 
edpwv Levs Od. 5.303; Tiv vnotda ois éwAiraus Plut. Aristid_g ; “UK 
7a. relyn Id. 2.245D; Tapynodv m. évvéa xvxAors, of the serpent Pythy 
Call. Del. 93. } 
meptoThoos, ov, round the breast, pirpa Greg. Nyss. :—meprori Oto 
76, a breastband, Lxx. j 
tmepioTy Vis, idos, 7, a breastband, Jo, Chrys. | 
meptotypife, adbere firmly all round, Hipp. 509. 16. ( 
qTEploTywor, v. sub mepiiornpm B. I. 2. 
mepiotia, Ta, the sacrifice of a pig at the lustration of the popular a’ 
sembly at Athens: tbe lustration itself, Ister ap. Phot., Schol. Ar. Ec¢| 
128 :—trepiotiapxos, 6, one who offers the mepioria, Ar. |. c., Ister 1.) 
Commonly deriv. from qepi and iorin, éotia: but this is doubtful.) | 
mTepiotipys, és, trodden all round, compact, v.1. for sq. 
meptotiyys, és, spotted all over, variegated, Nic. Th. 376. } 
mepiotitw, to prick or dot all round, mepreorige Tois patois TO TELY! 
she stuck the wall all round with breasts, Hdt. 4. 202: and so, ¢0 ‘ 
round at equal distances, mepiotigavres Kata TA dGryynia Tovs TYPO 
Id. 4. 2;—-(though Wesseling may be right in assuming a Verb mej 
otixw synon. with mepiotixifw, meprarorxicw.) II. for th 
Gramm. marks called mepreoriypéevn, mepreaTiypevoy, v. sub dBeEnds | 
and x. | 
mepiotiktos, ov, spotted all about, dappled, Nic. Th. 464 :—metapl| 
AwByrotot 7. perAcecor branded with .., Tryph. 227. ‘ 
“aeptott(hBw, to glitter all round, Diod. 3. 45, Plut. 2. 693 D3 @. | 
Eccl. / 
meplotiAdipes, ews, 77, a gleaming all round, Eccl. ae. | 
meplotixes, oi, ai, placed round in a row, Nonn. D, 2.170. | 
mepiottydw, to stand round in rows, Nic. Th. 442, Nonn. D. 26. 223) 
mepiotixifw, = mepicrorxicw, Aesch. Ag. 1383. 
aeptotAcyyilo, to scrape all round with a orreyyis, Hesych. f 
mepiotoxilw, to surround as with toils or nets, of a besieging arm 
Polyb. 8. 5, 2, etc.; so in Med., xveAw mavtaxh pedAdAovTas Has K 
KaOnpevous TeptaToixicerar Dem. 43.1, cf. 72.13, Dio C. 39. 3, ete | 
meptarouxos, ov, set round in rows, Dem. 1251. 23; cf. aToxas, | 
aepioToAdSyv, Adv. surrounding, Nic. Al. 475; v.1. —oradadov 
-—oTadddnv, by drops, cf. Schol. ad 1. ie 
meptoToAn, 7, a dressing out, esp. of a corpse, Dion. H. 3. 21. 








TTEpLOTOpLOS, a, ov, round a mouth or aperture, Opp. H. 3.603. 1) 
as Subst., weptordprov, 7d, the mouth of a vessel, Polyb. 22. 3) 
16: 2. popBad u, Plut. 2. 456C, Hesych., etc. I 


TrEPLOTO}LOS, OV, (oTdépa) presenting a front all round, Ael. Tact. 
meptorovaxile, to groan all round, yata meprotovaxice Hes. Se. 34) 
where other Mss. have mepiorovaynoe (as in Q. Sm. 3. 397)» —OTEV 
xnoe, -oTevaxife; v. sub crevaxicw. 
meptoropévvipt: inf. aor. act. meprcropéoat, pass. meproTpwOjvat — 
spread all round or over, Orph, Arg. 1332, Nonn. D. 18. 81, etc. 
meploTpaToTredevouar, Dep. fo encamp about, invest, besiege ; absol, 
c. acc,, Xen. Hell. 3. 1, 7, Cyr. 3. 1, 6, etc—The Act. in later write’ 
Polyb. 1. 30, 5., 2. 2, 7, Plut. Fab. 22, etc. 
meplotpetttov, 76, @ sort of vessel, cited from Chandler Inscr. I 
weptotpéda, to whirl round, of one preparing to throw, éppupev-- X@ 
meprotpewas Il, 19.131; Tov pa weprorpeWas Hee Od, 8.189; 7: 706 
yetov to overturn it, cited from Plut.; a. immoy to wheel it round, 
Marcell. 6:—Pass. to be turned or turn round, spin round, Il. 5. 9¢ 
Plat. Crat. 411 B: to turn about, look round, Id. Lys. 207 As ™ 
| radnOH to come round to it, Id. Rep. 519 B, cf. Polit. 303 C.’ 2. 








TeploT poPéew—mepirexvaomat. 1255 


meprotpoBew, to whirl round, Hermes in Stob. Ecl. 1. 940. 
meptoTpdoBnors, ews, 2, revolution, Eccl, 

mepiotpoyyvdos, ov, perfectly round, Athen. de Mach. p.II. 
mepiotpodadyny, Ady. turning round, rw. Odouropeiv, ws Bdes (cf. mepe- 
sopainv) Hipp. Mochl. 852. 2. spinning round, Opp. H. 5.146. 
meptaTpodew, = mepiorpépw, Q. Sm. 6. 504. 

meptoTpopn, 7), a turning or spinning round, éorpdkov mt. Plat. Rep. 
21 C; dotpay mepiorpodal the courses of the stars, Soph, Fr. 379; Tod 
Aiov Heliod. 1. 18; etc. II. intercourse, concourse, Lxx. 
meptotpodis, f50s, 7), a wooden implement that is turned round, a 
‘rickle, Poll. 4. 270: the handle for turning a fuller’s press, Id. 10. 135. 
mepiotpodos, ov, turned round; Adv. —pws, Schol. Ar. Thesm. 58 :—as 
ubst. a twisted rope, v. 1. Xen. Cyn. 2. 6. 

meplotpwua, 7d, the covering of a bed, Diog. L. 5. 73 :—mostly in plur. 
¥@ carpets, curtains, etc. of rooms, Philist. etc. ap. Poll. 10. 42, Callix. ap. 
th. 197 B, etc.; in Ath, 48 C, opp. to orpdpara, the upper coverlets. 
mEeploTpavvipt, v. sub mepicropévvup. 

meptotpwoddopat, Frequentat. of meprorpépopar, TEPLOT papwvevos TaV- 
ZT XpnoTHpia going round to all the oracles, Hdt. 8. 135, cf. Q. Sm. 
2. 404. 

mepiorvdos, ov, with pillars round the wall, surrounded with a colon- 
ide, avy Hdt. 2.148, 153; dd6por Eur. Andr. 1099 ; vads oTonis . . wEpi- 
ruAos Paus. 6. 24, Io. IT. as Subst., mepiorvdov, 7d, Lat. 
ristylum or —stylium, a peristyle, a colonnade round a temple or round 
e court of a house, Diod. 18. 26, Plut., etc.; so areploruAos, 6, Diod. 1. 
3, or 7, Polyb. 10. 27, 10; gender indeterminate in Callix. ap. Ath, 204 
, Diod. 1. 47, Plut. Arat. 26., 2. 586 B, v. Dict, of Antiqq. p. 425. 
TepioTuAGopar, Pass, fo be surrounded with pillars, Eust. in Indice s. v. 
ii ioves. 

meplotideA tlw, to beat or dash all round, Opp. H. 3. 23. 

reploTUpw, to dry up by astringents, Plut. 2.6 59 C. [0] 

mepiot@ov, 70, Hellenic word for mepiarudov, Diod. 5. 40, Hierocl. ap. 
ob. 415. fin., Dio C. 44. 16., 54. 23, Joseph. B. J. 5-4,4 and 5,8.—In 
ss, often wrongly mepicrooy, v. E. M. 665. 1. 
replovykaTrahapBdvopar, Pass. to be comprehended in or combined 
ith .. , susp. in Arist. de Audib. 60. 

TEPLOVAG, to strip off all round, 76 iudriov Philo tr. aeare II. 
strip of bis clothes, rwé Ael. ap. Suid. :—Pass., TeptovAdoba Tv ov- 
ay to be stripped of all one’s property, Plat. Gorg. 486 C, cf. Luc. Phi- 
ps. 20, Jup. Conf. 8, etc. 

Tepiowpittw, to hiss on all sides, Eust. 1504. 31., 1816. 46. 

reptouppa, aros, 7d, (repicpw m1) mockery, Eust. 1816. 45. 
reptoupy.ds, 6, a drawing from the right way, Theophr. Ign. 53. 
reptovpw, to drag about, dvw nai xdtw Luc. Merc. Cond. 30 (in pass.) :— 
etaph. to satirise, ridicule, Eust. 1816. 40. II. to tear away 
m, Ti Twos Polyb. 3. 93, 1., 4. 19, 4:—Med. éo carry off, A€lay mepi- 
vpavro Hyperid, ap. Poll. 1. 162, cf. App. Hisp. 65 :—metaph. éo destroy, 
ilo 1.178. 

repr dahew, = mepiapddrAopat, to stagger, Nic. Al. 555 (542). 

eplo pins, és, very slippery, rémot Plut. Alex. 16; Tvxn Id. 2. 317 E. 
epto>adrAopar, Pass. fo slip about, Hipp. Art. 782. 

epioahots, ews, 7, a making to slip round, éuBor2 éx 7. a reduction of 
islocation by such a movement of the bone, Hipp. Mochl. 852, cf. 795 C. 
eplodipayew, to be ready to burst (cf. TeptoTévopa), yadakte Nic. 
\. 553. 

eplodiiros, ov, = émOphyntos, repiwduves, Hesych. Adv. —rws, Phot. 
epiodykdw, to tie tight all round, as one does a jar, Diosc. 5. 26 :— 
ss. to be tight bound, Hipp. Epist. 1277. 42., 1278. 47. 

eploptyye, fo bind tightly all round, Bods oupg Tov adxéva Diod, 3. 
, ete. :—Pass., Hipp. V. C. 908, cf. 278.9. 
eplodrytts, %, a tying tight all round, Stob. Ecl. 1. 1096. 
epiadpayifw, to impress with a seal or sign, Greg. Nyss. 2. 199. 
Eptopptydw, Zo swell all round, Schol. Nic. Al. 62. 

plo puptos, ov, round the ankle, Spdxov Anth. P. 6. 207; médac Clem. 
244, IT. as Subst. meptopuprov, 7d, a band for the ankle, 
tet, Hdt. 4.176, Anth. P. 6.172. 

Eptrpupis, idos, 7), az ankle-bandage, Chirurgg. Vett. 

epladiipos, ov, =mepiopupios, Anth. P. 6. 211; 7a 7. oxéAn, in Luc. 
10r. 41, seems to be a periphr. for the ankles, IT. as Subst., 
ichupov, 74, = repapupiov, Galen. 1g. 144. 

€puoxépev, mreploxeo, v. sub mepiéxw. 

eploxeots, 7), a surrounding or taking in flank, Dio C. 50. 31 :—# a. 
vy BapBdpay the surrounding host of barbarians, Id. 60. 30, cf. 40. 39. 
eployeros, ov, surrounded, encompassed, Opp. H. 4. 146. 

epioxtdys, és, slit all round: as Subst., mepioxidels, ai, a kind of shoe, 
hipp. Olynth. ap. Ath. 537 E; used by slaves, Phot., Hesych. 

epioxilw, f. iow, to slit and tear off, éo0nTa Plut. Cicer. 36, Luc. D, 
tetr.8.1; 7. 7d @d to tear the skin off them, Arist. H. A. 5. 18, 8 :— 
S. 7. TH peTomp oun Poll. 2. 25; mwepiaxicecOae Tov x@pov, of a 
t, 0 split round a country, i. e. divide into two branches and surround 
Hdt. 9. 51; som. wept 7d x~piov Polyb. 3. 42,7, etc.: absol., of per- 


sons, fo part and go different ways, neprecyicovro woev xa) evoev Plat. 
Prot. 315 B; of light, avy) TOAAGXOU 7. Plut. 2. 407 E; of sound, Poll. 
2. 116; of thought, Clem. Al, 236. II. to strip of all bis 
clothes, rd, Epict. Diss. 1. 25, 30: cf. TEpLppHyvup. 

Tepiaxiopos, 6, dividing, going different ways, Plut. 2.906 B. 

meptaxowvifw, fo tie round with a rope or cord (cxotvos), Clem. Al. 
800. II. to part off by a rope, as, in the Athen. law-courts, the 
judges were separated from the people, Poll. 8. 20, 123, 141, cf. Dion. H. 
7-59 :—Med., of the Areopagitic councils, to part itself off by a rope 
(used as a bar), Dem. 776. 20. 

TEptaXotvicpa, aros, 74, a place surrounded by a rope, Lat. septum, Plut. 
2.847 A; m. Tov Bhyaros App. Pun. 78; Tod Sixacrnpiov Poll. 8. 124. 
























or ruin, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 25., 4.8, 21, etc.; 7. Ti todw Ib. 6. 5,47; so 
in Med., Alciphro 1. 30 :—Pass. fo escape with one’s life, of a prisoner, 
Xen. Hell. 2. 2, 32; &« paxns Dio C. 46. 5o. 

TEptawpevw, to heap up all round, Twi rT Plut. 2. 690 C, II. 
Pass. to be beaped up with, rwi Id. Timol. 29; m7. Und Tov Oupe@y to be 
buried under them, of Tarpeia, Dion. H. 2. 40. 

mepitaivia, Ion. -(y, #, f.1. in Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 8. 8, Cass. Probl. 
43: Dind. suggests mepirovia. 

mwepitapve, Ion, and Ep. for meperéuvw. 

tepttavos, 6, Arcad. for ebvodyos, Ptol. Heph. in Phot. Bibl. 147. 14. 

Teptrapxvopat, Dep. to burn [corpses] all round, Q. Sm. 7. 157. 

mepitiiots, 7), extension all round, Plut, 2. 1003 D, etc. :—distension, 
tension, KotAins, Tov 5épyaros Hipp. 75 C, etc.; rev Haoray Diosc. 3. 41. 

Tepitadpevw, to surround with a trench, THY ToAW, TO oTpardmedov 
Polyb. 1. 48, 10, Plut. 2. 191 C; orparomedevecOar ev TEpLT ETA pevpéevw 
Xen. Cyr. 3.3, 28; meprtappevdpevos 7qv€oxXeETO Plut. Mar. 33. 

TepiTéyyw, to wet all round, Anna Comn. 


Id. 4.73; d€ppa meprretapévor tight-stretched, Hipp. Progn. 36; voridSos 
mept dépa meprradetons being spread throughout .., Plat. Tim. 66 B, cf. 
Arist. Meteor. 2. 2, 6 and 18; % Kotla mepiTeivera is distended, Id. H. 
Ais Sd ane. 

Tepiteipw, fo vex exceedingly, Orph. Arg. 876. 

meptterxifw, fo wall all round, mrivOos BaBuddva Ar. Ay. 552. 2. 
to surround with a wall, so as to blockade, Thuc. 2. 78., 4.69 ; MuriAn- 
vay ev KUKhy GmdrG Teixer Id. 3.18; Tetxer dimAG Dem. 1380. 1:—Pass., 
Thuc. 3. 68. II. to build round, 6 mepirererxiopévos KbKdos 
Xen. Hell. 5. 3, 22. 

Tepitetytots, 7, a walling round so as to blockade, circumvailation, 
Thuc.y2. 77.5 4. 131, ete. 

tepitetxiopa, aros, 7d, a wall of cireumvallation, blockading wall, 
Thuc. 3. 25., 5. 15, Xen. Hell. 1. 2, By ete, 

MEPLTELXLO LOS, 6, = mepireixiois, Thuc. 4. 131., 6. 88. 

meptretxos, 76, a surrounding wall, Lxx. 

teptteh Ow, to grow around, wept yes TeACBovar Hes, Se. 308. 

mepitedew, f. éow, to finish all round, mept 8 jpara papa TeAécOn Od. 
10. 470, cf. 19. 153., 24. 143, Hes. Th. 59. 

mepitedopat, Pass. (TéAAw) :—to go or come round, mostly of Time, 
aw mepereAAopévou Ereos as the year came round, Od. 11. 295., 14. 294, 
cf.h, Hom. Cer. 445; mepireAAopévew éviavrav as years go round, Il. 2. 
551, cf. 8. 404, 418; so m. épars Soph. O. T. 156, Ar. Av. 696: cf. mepi- 
TEAOMOL, TEPLEPYOLAL. 2. ¢o rise, of the sun and stars, Alcae. 40, 
Arat. 215, 232, II. the Act. is used by later Poets in signf, I,. 
Orph. ap. Eus. P. E. 665 C; in signf. 2, Arat.828. Cf. réAdw. 

mTepttépve, Ion. and Ep. repitduvw. To cut or clip round about, Lat. 
cercumeidere, oivds mepitapvépey to prune them, Hes. Op. 572; KvKrw 
TH Kepadrnyv Hdt. 4.64 :—n. rods maidas to circumcise them, Diod, 1. 28., 
3- 32, Lxx; and in Med., mepirduvovra ra _aidoia they practise cireum- 
cision, Hdt. 2. 36; so absol., Ib. 104; mepirduvecda Bpaxiovas to make 
incisions all over one’s arms, Hdt. 4. 71; so absol., Ib. 104. 2. to 
cut off the extremities, rd dra nal riv fiva Hdt. 2. 162; rods paoTtous, 
70 aidotov Dio C. 62. 7., 79. 11; Ta mepirrd& Luc. Anach. 20 :—Pass., 
mepiTapvecOa yy to be curtailed of certain land, like orepiaKecOa ys, 


Bovs mepirapyopevos cutting off cattle for oneself, i. e.so as to drive them) 
off, ‘lifting’ cattle. Od, 11. 402., 24. 112 (nearly like mrepiBadrr€eabat 
Aciav) ; so also is explained Il. 18. 528, réuyvovr’ dul Body ayédas ;— 
in Pass. ¢o be cut off or intercepted, appara m. t1d Trav innéav Xen. Cyr. 
. 4, 8. 
aban és, stretched all round, distended, Hipp. Art. 812, etc. 
mepitepapvilw, to cover all over, xpuo@ ti Polemo ap. Ath. 474 D. 
TeptTéppav, ov, bounding all round, wJ«cdos Orph. H. 82. If, 
pass. bounded all round, wxeav@ Anth. P. 9. 297. 
mepitepmnys, és, very delightful, Eumath. p. 37. 
mepitéptrw, fo delight exceedingly, ri diavovay Byz. 
Tepitevxw, fo prepare all round, vixny Tzetz. Ante-Hom. 249. 
Tepitexvdopat, Dep. to contrive with great art, Anon, ap. Suid, 


Tepio alu, to save alive (oh ew tid. bore Trepeiva), to save from death. 


tepitelvw, to stretch all round or over, ri ru Hdt. I. 1943 Tu epi TL 


Hdt. 4.159; waoay .. wepireuvdpevoy codiay Eur. Licymn, I. a 
to cut off and bem in all round, cut off, Lat. intercipere; hence in Med., 


isi a 


ae aa ee a 
“ 





Prt 
. Pan oo Naat 


rete, 





ee 





ge | 

1256 TEPITEXVYTIS—TEPLT POY. | 
arepitpéhw, f. Opepw, to make to congeal around, waxvny Ap. Rhea, 
738 :—Pass., mepitpéperat vedo: [the milk] forms curds as you mi: 
it, Il. 5.9033 oaxéeoot mepirpepero xpvoradros the ice froze hard upor 
the shields, Od. 14. 4773 70 mepiTeOpappevov cot capKidioy Marc. Ant, 


12. 1. 
arepitpexo: f. Opefopar, but usu. —Spapodpar: aor. wepredpipor : p. —Be 


arepiréxvnars, 7, eminent art ot cunning, Thuc. 3. 82, Dio C. 46. 19, 
etc. 

arepitnypa, 76, that which is cast off in smelting, dross, refuse Lat. 
scoria ; metaph. of persons, Chrysipp. ap. Plut. de Nobil. p. 950 Wytt. 

mepiTyKo, f. fe, to melt all round, melt quite away, Hipp. 345-25; THY 
“yi Plat. Criti. 112 A:—Pass., with pf. —rétna, to melt entirely, melt 
away, % xu 7. Plut. 2.648 C, etc.: to disappear, Aretae. Sign. M. Diut. 
2. fin. II. a. Te Kartirépw to cover with a coat of tin, Plat. 
Criti. 116 B. 

aepitngts, 7, a melting all round :—hence a discharge of humour, as 
in the dropsy, Hipp. Coac. 194. 

arepuTiOnpr, f. -Ojow: aor. 2 mepreOny, imperat. mepides. To place 
round about, put round, wept 5 E¥Aa Ojjxay Od, 18. 308; 7. Kuvény Tivi 
Hdt. 2.162; orépavéy ri Plat. Alc. 2.151 A; mAtSiov mept THY KEpa- 
Aj Id. Rep. 406 D :—Med. to put round oneself, put on, Tept de Tpupa- 
Aciay .. pat} Géro Il. 19. 381; mepl Se <ipos d£b BET Wpy Od. 2. 3., 4. 
308; m. orépavov Eur. Med. 984; orpemrév Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 6; oKevny 
Plat. Crito 53 D; SaxrdAcoy Id. Rep. 360 B; d:ddnua adh wepreOquaro 
App. Mithr. 67. II. metaph. to bestow, confer upon, Twi 71, e. g. 
BaciAninv, érevdepinv, xpatos Hdt. 1. 129., 3. 81, 142, Simon. 97; 7. Tivt 
70 KdAAoTOV dvopa, Sdégav, diwpa, etc., Thuc. 4.87, Isocr. 112 C, etc. ; 
n. Tivi éverBos, Atipiav to put reproach, dishonour wpon him, Antipho 131. 
32, Thuc. 6. 89; wiorw Twit Aeschin. 41. 31; auppopav Antipho 118. 3; 
but, 7. TAY Mnducdy dpxiy rots “EAAnot to put the Median yoke round 
their necks, Thuc. 8. 43; also 7. émornuny rivi to ascribe, Arist. Pol. 8. 
6,14; reversely, 7. Twa UBpe to envelope him with .., Diog. L. 6. 33. 

arepitindw, fo pluck all round, nep. Opidaxa to strip the outside leaves 
off a lettuce, Hdt. 3.32; so Opidag meprrertApévyn Ib.; metaph., mept- 
TeTIApevos TA TTEpa Luc, Gall. 23. II. to pluck out, v. sub 
mapaTiArw. 

mepttipaw, to honour or value very much, Or. Sib. 5. 265. 

aeputTipyets, eooa, ev, much-honoured, h. Hom. Ap. 65. 

aepitios, 6, the fourth month of the Macedonian year, nearly answer- 
ing to January, Menand. ap. Joseph. A. J. 8. 5, 3, Clinton |S Bue pled le 

arepititaivw, to stretch round about, mept péoow xeipe tiTHvas Il. 
13- 534- 

arepttitpapat, Pass. fo be pierced all round, Oribas. p.g7 Cocch. 

mepitiw, to honour very highly, Ap. Rh. 3. 74. 

mwepltpnpa, aros, Td, anything cut off, a slice, shaving, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 
304 A, M. Anton. 8. 50, etc. 

mepiTopevs, éws, 6, a shoemaker’s knife, Poll. 7.83., 10. 141. 

aTepiTopy, 7, circumcision, Lxx, Philo, N. T. 

arepitopis, (50s, 7, an unknown part of a ship, Hesych. 

arepitopos, ov, cut off all round, abrupt, steep, Lat. praeruptus, abruptus, 
pos Polyb. 1. 56,4; Ad@os Dion. H. 5. 19. 

arepiTovatos, a, ov, stretched or strained over, T. bphny or xitwy, the 
membrane which contains the lower viscera, the peritonaeum, Galen., 
vy. Greenhill Theophil. p. 299; more commonly trepurévatov, 76, Hipp. 
1215 G, Galen., etc.; mepirévatos, 6, Celsus 4. I. II. wepi7é- 
va.ov, Td, is apparently = évrepoveta in Poll. 1.92; so mepirovoy, in Eust. 
1533.41:—but 7a meprtovaia Poll. 1.89, (in Hesych. corruptly mepird- 
vea) are projecting beams at the stern of a ship. 

amepttovia, %,=mepitaois, Oribas. 325 Matth.: cf. weperawvia. 

mepitoviov, 70, the lever by which one turns a press, Heliod. de Mach. 

mepitovos, ov, stretched round or over, v. sub mepiTdvaos 1. II. 
covered with something stretched over, 7. BUpon Dion. H. 4. 58. 

mepitokevw, = imeptogevw, to overshoot, outshoot, Td Ar. Ach. 712. 

qTrepiTopevw, fo round off, of style, Dion. H. de Dem. 21. 

qmepitopvevw, fo turn as in a lathe, to finish off all round, Twi Te or Tt 
mept tt Plat. Tim. 69 C, 73 E. 

mepitpavos, ov, very distinct, Synes. 15 B, etc. ; mepitpava Aadely Plut. 
2.4B, ubi v. Wyttenb. Adv. -vws, M. Anton. 3. 80, E. M. 

aepitpavArtlw, ¢o lisp or twitter round, twa Eust. Opusc. 320. 9I. 

arEpLTpaXALOs, ov, round the neck, Hesych. E. M.:—mepttpaxnArov, 
76, a neckpiece, gorget, Plut. Alex. 32, Leo Tact. 5. 4. 

aTepiTpaxive, to make quite rough, Phot. Bibl. 98. 3. 

arepiTpépw, fo tremble all round, Eccl.; cf. mepirpopew. 

amepiTpeTTTUKGs, Ady. to expl. mepitpomddnv, Schol. Ap. Rh. 2.143. 

mepitpéta, f. rpéye, to turn and bring round, 7. Tt €is Eavtdv to bring 
on one’s own head, Lys. 104. 25, cf. Aristid. 2.420; 7 eis TovvayTiov 
Eus, ap. Stob. 58.11; é€mt Odrepa Aristid. 1.112; 7d opdApa eis GAXo 
aicwwrepoy Luc. Laps. 15; Tov Adyoy eis dvedos Plut. 2. 1036 F :— 
c. inf., m. T+ pnvdew Tt to bring a thing round to signify .., Plat. Crat. 
418 B. 2. to turn upside down, to overturn, upset, Xeupov T. TIV 
vavy Luc; Contempl. 7; divos wept katw TeTpappevos Strattis M75. 2 ; 
nepitpameis Odvaceds upset (at sea) Plut. 2.831 D; 79 piyn Tod immov 
m. Twa Id, Marcell. 7:—metaph., POdvos 7. Tiwwds tos Trag. ap. Stob. 
563. 21; Backavia n. Tov Adyov Plat. Phaed. 95 B, cf. Ax. 370 A; 70 
mapaderypa mepitétpamtrat Luc. Jup. Trag. 49. 3. to turn away 


from, 1. 5ovAva Epya Simon. lamb. 6. 58 (Schneidew. wepurpeper). II. 
intr. fo turn or go round, wept 8 Exparov wpat Od. 10. 469. 


Spdynxa Plat. Clitoph. 410 A. To run round and round, 70 dopa Tr.) 
said by a drunken man, Theogn. 505; 7. Ta, kuvidiia Xen. Occ. 13.8; 7 
SeDpo Ar. Vesp. 138 :—m. eis TabTdv to come round to the same point: 
Lat. redire, Plat. Theaet. 200 C, cf. Clitoph. 1. c. 2. to run abou 
everywhere, Omn TUxouu Plat. Symp. 173 A, cf. Lysias 185. 13. 3. 
metaph. to be current, in vogue, Tadra 7a mepitpéxovTa Plat. Theaet. 20; 
A; % meperpéxovoa ératpeta common society, Ep. Plat. 333 D; ovopari 
mepitpéxovTa, like év. meptéxovra, Dion. H. de Dinarch. 2: to be genera 
or prevalent, 4 1. typérns Plut. 2.67 E; so Rhetoric was called réxmi 
mepiTpéXovoa, a universal art, quod in omni materia diceret, Quint. Inst 
22a II. c. acc. to run round, twa Hat. 8. 128; THv Atwwni 
xbkaw Ar. Ran.193; to run round searching, tiv Txva macay Ay 
Thesm. 657 :—of things, in pf., to encompass, surround, wxeavos m. “yale 
Dion. P. 41, cf. Theocr. Ep. 4. 5. 2. metaph. fo come round, cir: 
cumvent, take in, Ar. Eq. 56. Cf. meprepyopat. | 
aepitpéw, to tremble round about, Aaot 5é wepirpecay the people stooi 
trembling round, ll. 11.676. | 
aepitpyots, %, a piercing on all sides, Oribas. p. 97 Cocch.: so ‘epi 
tpynpa, 76, Philo Belop. 72. 
amepitpytos, ov, pierced all round: mepirpnrov, 76, part of a balliste 
Hero 134: transl. by scutula in Vitruv. 10. 17. 
arepitpyxs, €s, lon. for —-rpayns, very rough, Numen. ap. Ath. 315 F 
qmeptTptBys, és, worn all round by use, dévaxes Anth. P. 6.63: metapt 
worn with work, Lat. attritus, xetpes Ap. Rh. 1. 1175. 
mepitpiBw, f. yw, to rub or wear all round, 6 xpévos 7, 70 ayarp 
Philostr. 673, cf. 7973; mrepd mepirerpippeva Arist. H. A. g. 40, 50: 
KoyXos GApn .. wepirptBeis Lyc. 790. so 
mepitpilw, pf. mepitérpiya, to creak all round, Q. Sm. 12. 431, etc. — 
mepitpippa, atos, 7, anything worn smooth by rubbing: metaph 
mw. Suk@v, mw. Gyopas, of an impudent pettifogger, Ar. Nub. 447, Dem 
269.19; cf. émirpimpa, éirpirros. , 
mepitpimros, ov, smooth-worn, 656s Orac. ap. Schol. Eur. Phoen. 638. | 
mepttpipis, ews, 7, a rubbing round, Schol. Nic. Al. 2 56. 
mepiTpopew, = mepiTpénw, Q. Sm. 3. 182, 364:—Med., apres mepiTpt 
péovro péAcoow all the flesh crept on his limbs, Od. 18. 77 :—c. ace, 
Q. Sm. 3. 182. 
amepitpopos, ov, all-trembling : much-scared, Opp. H. 2. 309 :—Adv' 
mepiTpopws xe mpds Tt Phalar. Ep. 7. | 
mepttpoTradyy, Adv. by driving about, Ap. Rh. 2. 143. [4] 
arepttpotréw, Ion. and Ep. collat. form of mepitpéma : I. intr. } 
turn round, wepitpotéwy éviauvTos a revolving year, Il, 2.295. Ti 
trans. to turn from all sides so as to collect into a body, woAdd [paAc) 
mepiTpoméovTes eAavvoney Od. 9. 465; mepitpoméwv pun’ div 8 pdr 
driving about, perplexing them, h. Hom. Merc. 542; cf. TEptT pomaony.. 
mepitpomnh, %, a turning round, revolution, Plat. Theaet. 209 Ej 7 
plur., Id. Rep. 546 A; éréav wepitpomds Simon. lamb. 1.8 ; tmépou pe 
m. yevnoerat, proverb. of never-ending labour, Plat. Com. "Adwy. 2, 6! 
Philem. ‘Hp. 1, Plut. 2.1072 B. 2. a turning about, changing, ¢ 
mepitpoy by turns, one after another, Hdt. 2. 168., 3.69; €« TEplT pony 
Dion. H. 5. 2, Dio C. 53. I. 3. an overturning, wO.cpol Kal % 
dddfarov Plut. 2.639 F :—in Rhet., 7 7. Tod Ad-you overturning the 0] 
ponent by his own arguments, Sext. Emp. P. 2. 128, etc. 
mepttpotros, ov, turned round, whirled round, kivnots tm. rotatory mM 
tion, prob. 1. Plut. Lysand. 12:—in Hesych. as Subst., TrEpLTpOTrO! 
iAvyyos, but see Lob. Paral. p. 386. 
aepitpoxalw, = mepitpéxw, Apollod. 1.9. 26:—Pass., Eust. Opus' 
m5, 24. 
arepiTpoXUAOS, OV, = mEpirpoxos ; neut. pl. as Adv., mepirpoxada Kelp. 
aOat to have one’s hair clipt round about, a tonsure strictly called axe 
tov (v. Hesych. s. v.), Valck. Hdt. 3.8, Wyttenb. Plut. 2, 261 F 
1m. koupa Phot. | 
qmepiTpoxas, dos, H, a street-walker, Ignat. Epist. 6. 
areputpoxacpés, 00, 6, a running round about, Oribas. 113 Matth. 
amepitpoxaa, collat. form of wepurpéxw, Anth. P. 7.3383 \c. acc., more 
oe Tepitpoxdwow dodai Call. Del. 28; in Med., Arat. 815. Bi | 
mepiTpoxtov, 76, a wheel revolving round an axle, dfwv év meptT pox: 
the wheel and axle, Papp. in Collect. Math. 8. 482, Tzetz. ; 
mepitpoxos, ov, circular, round, of a star in a horse’s forehead, 1. 
23. 455; of the sun, Ap. Rh. 3.1229, Tryph. 518; of a hat, Call. F 
124. II. pass. surrounded, 7. bdact Aiwyn Dion. P. 987- | 
mepitpvtw, to murmur or grunt round about, Q. Sm. 14. 36. | 
amepitTpvxw, to afflict exceedingly, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 881 :—so mept7P 
xw6eis, Jo. Damasc. 
amepttpoyw, f. tp&fouar: aor. mepéTpayoy :—to gnaw round abon| 
bite off, Arist. H. A. 8.24; 9, Luc. Tim. 8, etc. ; Tods daxrvAovs Pherec, 





4 
4 


} 
: 





| 
j 
| 


t 
| 














TepiTpwXxaw—*repipopd. 1257 


Ayp.2; 7. 7a xpucia rivds to nibble off, purloin her jewels, Ar. Ach. 
258 ; Tovs apyeAdpous Id. Vesp. 672 :—metaph. fo carp at, twd Ib. 596. 
mepitpwxdw, Ep. collat. form of reprrpéxw, Q. Sm, 7. 459. 
MEpLTTOS, —AKis, —evw, wpa, etc., v. sub mepioo-. 
MepiTvyXavor, f. Tevgouac : aor. meprériixov : pf. —rervxnxa Isocr. 221: 
—to happen to be about, at or near, hence to light upon, fall in with, meet 
with, rwi Thuc. 1. 20., 4. 120, Lys. 131. 43, etc.; m. dyvwpove xpi Xen. 
Mem. 2.8, 5; and absol., Thuc. 1. 135, Plat. :—also c. dat. rei, 7. 7@ Tpay- 
yatt Andoc. 6.8 ; gappaxiots Plat. Phaedr. 268 C ; TH aper7 Id. Prot. 320 
AL; aruxnpact Polyb. 1. 34, 6 ;—but, reversely, wepituyx aver fot 1) cup- 
bopa an accident happens to, befals me, Thuc. 4. 5 5 i—m. intpixy to stumble 
pon medical success, without science, Hipp. 3. 543 v. Foés. Oecon. 
mepituAtcow, fo wrap round, Hesych. s. v. éorrapyavwoev, Phot. 
ameptTupBos, ov, round or at the grave, Anth. P. 7.560. 
mepiruptrdvilopar, Pass. to be stunned with drums, Plut. 2. 144 D, 167 C. 
mepititréw, fo embrace, comprehend, as the atmosphere does our bodies, 
ext. Emp. P. 3. 75, cf. 131, M. Io. 95 :—in Aristaen, I. 1, wepirruc- 
romeévy is now restored. 
meptuBpifw, strengthd. for &Bpitw, to treat very ill, to insult wantonly, 
wa Hdt. 5.91, Plut., etc.; rowadra 7. adtods év pwéper Ar. Vesp. 1319, 
f, Thesm. 535 :—Pass. zo be so treated, mpds or ind Twos Hdt. 2. 152., 
» 159; @5¢e or TadTa 7. Id. 1. 114., 3.1373 ofa mw. Ar. Eq. 727. 
mepakréw, 10 bowl around, 4 dpy} m. THy kapdiav Ach. Tat. 2. 29. 
meptwpvytos, ov, much celebrated, Euseb. D, E. 16 C. 
meptutvilw, to awaken all round, Gloss. 
mepridaivw, to weave round, Poll. 7-62, Cramer An. Ox. 3. Q. 
mepwopat, Pass. fo be rained round, Strabo 658. [v] 
Tmepipayetv, v. sub meprecOiw. 
Teptpans, és, gleaming all round, BrEpapow repipaéa kvKAra [where 
1¢ antepenult. is made long, as in dea], Opp. H. 2. 6. 
meptpaivopat, Pass. fo be visible all round, of high points, mountains, 
ic., Opeos Kopupi} .. mepiparvopévoro Il. 1 3-179; €v oxonln, mepipawwo- 
evy evi xwpy Baxpdv momow h. Ven. 00 ; so év mepipacvouevy (without 
abst.) Od. 5. 476. 2. to shine around, Plut. 2.:932 B. II. 
ter, in Act., to display all round, Diod. 17. Io. 
mepipaveta, 7), he clear look of an object in full light, Plut. 2.674 A, 
ust. Opusc. 97. 25; é¢ m. dpdc0a Dion. H. de Comp. pp. 176, 
20. 2. distinctness, full knowledge, modd? wepipdvera THS Xwpns 
dt. 4.24: notoriety, publicity, Jlagrancy, m. Tooadtn Tod mpdyparos 
yevero Dem. 1102. 2, cf. Isae. 66. 17; did ri wepip. TOY adienudtov 
em. 844. 4. 
Tepipavys, és, (repipaivopa) seen all round, Thuc. 4.102; m. (ga 
ures standing free and unattached, opp. to those in relief, Ath, Igg E, 
5 C. 2. manifest, Soph. Aj. 66, etc.; m. 7 mpdyyara Ar. Lys. 
56; m. ddixnpa Lysias 116. 8; peyadn Kat 7. dvacyuvria Dem. 825. 
»; Texunpoy Lys. 165.15; mepupavées [é€ore], ds.. Xen. Hell. 7. 2, 
1:—Comp. —gavéarepos, —€oraros, Xen. Hell. 7. 3, 8, Ar. Eq. 206, 
t—Ady. vais, manifestly, Soph. Aj. 81, Ar. Eq. 1186, Pl. 948, Thuc. 
60, etc.; Comp. -éarepov, Dem. 81 5. 19. 3. famous, Lat. 
ustris, and in bad sense, notorious, Lxx :—Adv. —vds, conspicuously, 
unently, 7. kaAd Plat. Meno gi D, cf. Plut. Sert. 21. 
repipavrdfopar, Dep. to judge superficially of a thing, Simplic. ad 
dict. p. 417. 
repidavtos, or, =Tepiparns, Tapos Anth. P. 8. 202: metaph., 7. Oavel- 
t too plainly he will die, Soph. Aj. 229. II. famous, renowned, 
it, dlustris, Ib. 599. 
repldors, 7), = mepipdvea, mr. rav Ténew a wide view over the country, 
lyb. 10. 42, 8. 
_ %, the light surrounding an object, radiance, Plut. 2. 
4 R 
repideyyis, és, surrounded with light, Philo 1. 631., 2. 505, in sup. 
reptetSopat, Dep. fo spare and save alive, natpéds Ap. Rh. 1.620; 
ns Theocr. Ep. 9. 
‘epiépera, 7, the line round a circular body, a periphery, circum- 
ence, ‘Tim. Locr. 100 E, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 13, 10: also an arc, Euclid. 
28. 2. the outer surface, Plut. Camill. 40: roundness, Hipp. 
t.827: a round body, Plut. Anton. 26. II. a wandering, 
‘or, Lxx, 
—pidepys, és, moving round, revolving, éviavtés Hermipp. ’A@nv. 1; 
Op6ad pol rolling eyes, Luc. Jup. Trag. 30. 2. round, circular, 
pp. Art. 783 ; a. xvptwpa Id. Epid. 1. 966; opp. to ev@vs, Plat. Parm. 
7 E, Phaed. 108 E, etc.; m. oriBos xOovds, i.e. the surrounding or 
ible plain, Eur. Ion 743:—70 mepiupepés roundness, Arist. Anal. Post. 
4, 3:—metaph. of style, rounded, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 198; ra 
poyyvAa Kal Ta m7. mpootpua Id. Rhet. ro. 13. 3. surrounded by, 
Ua TEpipepes OpryKois ré65€ Eur. Hel. 430.—Cf. Tleppepéees. 
€piepd-ypaypos, ov, bounded by a circular line, opp. to evOv-ypap- 
‘and dp0dypappos, Arist. Coel. 2. 4, I, Strabo 210. 
€pihépw, f. wepiolaw: aor, meptnveyka, mepinveykov. To carry. 
ind, Tov diards mEpiépepe Kata macay thy ynv Hdt. 4.36; but in 1. 
©. ace. loci, A€ovros meprevecxOévtos 7d Tecxos: 10 carry about with 


one, Id. 4.643 maid’ dyxadqor m. Eur. Or. 4643 Thy yadnv Ar, Eccl. 
128; 70 Bréppa eis To’s mapdvras Plut. Agis 18. 2. to move 
round, m. Tov 66a. to bring the foot round in mounting a horse, Xen. 
Eq. 7. 2 ;—to hand round at table, Id, Cyr. 2. 2, 2 and 3,43 so m. KAn- 
pous, THY KUALKa Plut. 2. 737 D, etc. 3. to turn round, Thy Kepa- 
Anv Plut. Marcell. 20 :—Med., 7a oKédn m. Plat. Symp. 190 A. 4. 
to carry round, publish, make known, Plat. Prot. 343 B, Rep. 402 C; rz. 
Tt mavtaxéce Plut. 2. 80 F:—Pass. to be bruited abroad, «is twas App. 
Hisp. 62; 6 mepipepdpevos otixos popularly quoted, Polyb. 5. 9, 4, cf. 
Plut. Galb. 22, etc. 5. to carry to and fro, Plut. Caes. 37; Vv. infra 
B. 2, 6. to bring round (into one’s own power), wepijveyrev eis 
éavrov Tas “AOhvas Plut. Pericl. 15, cf. Galb. 8, App. Mithr. 68; so rv 
‘IraAlay cis Atpov m. App. Civ. 5.1433 €ls cupopds nm. Id. Pun. 86; eis 
andOevay Plut. 2. 165 C, cf, 546 C. 7. to carry round or back (in 
thought), otre pépynuar rd Mpayya ovTE pe Trepipépe odd cidévat 
TovTay nor does [my mind] carry me back to the knowledge of any of 
these things, Hdt. 6. 86, 2; m. ris pe xat pyjun Plat. Lach. 180 E; rod 
mpayparos dn mepupépovros avrov TH vmovoia Plut. 2. 522 C, 8. 
fo turn round, make dizzy, turn mad, % oveopayria m. copéyv Ecclesiast. 
y Boe ITI. intr. to survive, endure, hold out, like avréxew, Thue. 
7. 28, cf. Theophr. H. P. 9. 12, App. Civ. 2. 149, 153, etc. 2. to 
come round, recover, éx Ths vocov Gramm. 

B. Pass. wepipépopat, to go round, revolve, év T@ QUT@ KiKrw 
Plat. Parm. 138 C, etc.; 4) mepipopd m. xvndrw cis radrdv Id. Phaedr. 
247 D; eis ta mpdrepa Id. Rep. 456 B; mepipepopévov éravrod, like 
TepimAopevou and mepirehdopuévov, Hdt. 4.72; also of argument, mepi- 
pépecOa eis ravTé Plat. Gorg. 517 C, Legg. 659 C; mavra mepipepé- 
Heva opay turning round, Ath. 156 C. 2. to wander about, Xen. 
Cyn. 3.53 Adyos .. dvonrws 7m. év cvpmooly Plut. 2. 716 E:—to be un- 
steady, wavering, Id. Aemil. 27, Galb. 6; TEpipepopevos TH peyeOer THY 
ToAMnUaTev giddy with the greatness of the venture, Id. Caes. 32; cf. 
Id. Dio 11; wepipepdpevor tumrovar Kadds TAnyas uncertainly, at ran- 
dom, Arist. Metaph. 1. 4, 4. 

trepipevy, f. pev~ouat, to flee from, escape, méAE“ov TEpt TévdE pv- 
yovre Il. 12. 322; Wappos dpiOpor mepipedyer the sand mocks thy 
numbering, Pind. O. 2.178; a. rv pOopay Plat. Legg. 677 B; mip, 
Epodov 7m. Plut. 2. 171 E, etc.:—esp. to avoid by going to each side, 
Hipp. Fract. 779. 2. absol. to escape from illness, come out of it 
alive, Dem. 1256. 4., 1265. 243; . é« vécou Hipp. Progn. 45, Arist. H. 
Ain S23, 9. 

Treptpypile, to celebrate all round, E. M. 517.17. 

Tepipypos, ov, (Phun) very famous, Orph. Arg. 24, Poll. 5.158. 

tepipOeyyopar, Dep. to speak with all kinds of people, Galen. 

teptpOetpopat, Pass. to be utterly destroyed, Philo ap. Euseb. P. FE. 
356 B. II. to wander about in destitution, Isocr. Epist. 9. 12; 
Lycurg. 153. 5.—Cited by Hesych. as=rds $0¢ipas ovaAd€Eyu, prob. from 
some Com. writer. 

TreprpOividw, to go all to ruin, Orph. Lith. 515. 

tepipidytos, ov, greatly beloved, App. Civ. 4. 85. 

Teptpipwors, ews, 1), a disease of the prepuce, Paul Aeg. 6.55. [7] 

TepibAcyns; és, very burning, dios Plut. 2.699 E, in sup. Adv. Epis 
prcyas, Supjoa Id. Cato Ma. 1. 

TepipAcypatve, = sq. (intr.), Greg. Nyss., Byz. 

Teprpdreyw, to burn, blaze all round, Plut. 2. 648 C, Poll. ro. 51, 
etc. II. trans. ¢o set on fire all round, Plut. 2. 651 B, Dio Chr. 
2. 96 :—Pass., Polyb. 12. 25a 

Trepipreto or mepipdve, to scorch, singe, or char all round, rods (av- 
Tas mepipAvet, of lightning, Ar. Nub. 396: Pass., mepitepAcucpéeva Trupt 
Teixn Hdt. 5.77. Cf. mepuproltw, mepiproyiopss. 

TrepipAridaw, to be almost bursting with, ddowph Nic. Al-62,—___ 

mepipAoyifw, to set on fire all round, Pallad. Hist. Laus. 989 Ax— 
mepipAoyiop.és, 6, Symm. et Theod. V. T.; Aquilla TeptpAcvopds. 

teptpAocitw, to strip off the bark, Theophr. H. P. 9. 5, 3 (with v. 1 
mepiprevoat), Ign. 72, Diosc. 1. 19. 

meplbAovos, ov, with bark all round, Xen. Cyn. 9. 12. 

meprpdotopés, 6, a stripping off the bark, Theophr. C. P. 5. 15, 1. 

TeprpAvw, v. sub mEepipredw. [dD] | 

TeptpoBéopat, Pass., co fear greatly, Xen. Cyn. g. 17 (where L. Dindorf 
mepoByo0a). The Act. in Phot. and Suid. s. v. oTpoBel. 

treplpofos, ov, in great fear, exceeding fearful, Aesch. Supp. 736, Thue.’ 
6. 36, Xen. An. 3.1,12; tTuwds of a thing, Plat. Phaedr. 239 B; epi 
Twos Polyb. 5. 74,3. Adv. —Bws, Dion. H. 11. 22, Plut. Arat. 26. 
mreprpowloow, fo redden all round, Greg. Nyss. 

Tepiportdw, to wander about, Cratin. Xecp. 16, Philostr. 483, etc. _ 
tepioityats, 7, a wandering about, Plut. Lysand. 20, Id. 2. 592 D. 
mepidotros, ov, revolving, épya oedhvns Parmen. 1 30: wandering 
about, of vulgar love, Lat. vulgivagus, Call. in Anth. P. 12. 43., 13. 
24. II. Pass. surrounded, Bacndvey ywwpas Philo 2. 248. 
Tepipopa, 7, a carrying round, handing round, of dishes at table : 
hence, the meats carried round, Lat., gustationes, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 4, 
Heracl. Tar. ap. Ath, 120 B, cf, 275 A, IT. (from Pass.) 4 






































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UA 
1258 Tepipopadnv—rreptx Dav. 
Tepipvonats, ews, 77, a blowing on all sides, Eccl. | 
mepipvantos, ov, blown upon from all sides, Ar. Lys. 323. [v] | 
mepiptats, ews, 77, an overgrowth, Theophr, H.P. 5. 2, 2, Galen. 
amepiditetw, to plant round about, wept 5& mredéas epirevoay Il. 6, 
‘419: dAcos 7. Plat. Legg.g47 E: metaph., 7. rwt 7d 140m Joseph 


going or turning round, circuit, revolution, of a wheel, Eur. Bacch. 1065 | 
(a dub. passage); of the heavens and: heavenly bodies, Ar. Nub. 172, 
Plat. Phaedr. 247 C, Ax. 370 B, Legg. 898 C, etc.; ai ray wpay mT. 
Joseph. A. J. 1.1, I. 2. the revolving vault of heaven, Plat. Rep. 
616 C, Theaet. 153 D; 1) Umepe wm. the heavens, Critias 9. 31. 3. 
metaph. in plur. éwists, circumvolutions, Eubul. Oivou. I:—also év Tati 
nepipopais in_society, Plut. Pericl. 5. 4. error, LXxx. III. 
=Tepipepera: a story or ter, of a funeral pile, Diod. 17. 115. 

mepipopadnyv, Adv. trailing round, of the peculiar movement of the 
hind feet of oxen walking, Hipp. Art. 819, cf. Galen. 12. 400, etc.; v. 
mepioTpopadny, eiAttous. 

mepipopew, = mrepipéepw, Hdt, 2. 48, Eust. Opusc. 13.9. 

meptpopypa, 76, anything handed round, a dish, Gloss. 

meptpopytiKos, 7, dv, in Sext. Emp. M. 10. 87, 7. Adyos, prob. corrupt 
for mapapopntikds, fallacious. 

tTeptpopytos (not mepupopytds, Apoll. de Constr. 310, cf. Lob. Paral. 
493), ov, carried about, to be carried about, oixnpara Hdt. 4.190; detn- 
voy Strabo 155. II. notorious, infamous, Anacr. 19. 2, ubi v. 
Bergk. ;—with a pun in Plut. Pericl. 27. 

amrepibdopivos, ov, (popivn) covered with skin, xotptéca Diphil. Incert. 7 ; 
so Meineke has corrected mepiupdpeva. 

arepiopos, 7), in Pseudo-Luc, Astrol. 5; f.1. for mepipopa or meptodos, 

arepthoptos, ov, much laden, Apollin. Psalm. 9. 55. 

arepippay%, 7,=sq., Geop. II. 5, 4. 

Tmepippaypa, 70, a fence round a place, Tim. Locr. 100 B. II. 
a place fenced round, an enclosure, Strabo 710, etc. ;—tbe covered part 
of a chariot, Poll. 1. 142. 

mepippayyios, 6, a fence put round, Or. Sib. 8. 209. 

TEpLp>paypLow, = mepippdoow, Nicet. Ann. 48 C, etc. 

meprppaoys, és, (ppaCopar) very thoughtful, very careful, h. Hom. Merc. 
464, v. 1. Od. 23. 73, Soph. Ant. 348. Adv. —déws, often in Hom., al- 
ways in phrase @rrnoay r., Il. 1. 466, etc. 

mepippalopar, Med. to think or consider about, wepippatwpeOa mayTes 
voorov Od. 1. 76, cf. Nic. Th. 715; mepuppacdeis ,, ddeénrnpia Ib. 

; II. Act. to express peripbrastically, rv vonow cited from 
Dion. H; Pass., 76 pr) ouvnOes.. , dAAG Aogov Kal mepiTeppacpeEvor Plut. 
2.407 A, 

mepippaKtiopa, 76,=mEepippaypa, Aquila V. T. 

tmepidpaxtos, ov, fenced round, Byz. :—T0 7. an inclosure, Plut. Thes. 
12, Luc. Bacch. 6. 

meplopatis, 7, a fencing round, Eccl. 

mepippaots, 7, circumlocution, periphrasis, Dion. H. ad Pomp. 2. 5, de 
Thuc. 29. 2, 406 F; circuitus loquendi, Quintil. 8. 6, 61. 

mepippacow, Att. —rrw, to fence or fortify all round, éyavrdv Plut. 
Rep. 365 B; Al@os mw. 7 Arist. H. A. 8. 20, 5; Eavrov didria Eccl. ; 
— Pass., mepumeppaypevos midois Hipp. Aér. 291; mddrs mepemedp. 
Symm. V. T. 

mepiopactikos, 4, Ov, periphrastic, Eust. 557.37. Adv. —K@s, Id., etc. 

tepippioow, fo bristle around, Walz Rhett. I. 487. 2. to shudder 
at, Tov véxvy Q. Sm. 3. 184. 

mepippovew, fo compass in thought, speculate about, Tov HAov, Ta 
mpaypara Ar. Nub. 225, 734. _ IT. like taepppovéw, to have 
thoughts beyond or above, i.e. to contemn, despise, c. acc. Thuc. I. 25, 
Dion. H. 1,71, setc.: also c. gen. Plat..Ax. 373.8, Plat. Vhes. iz, 
etc, III. intr. to be very thoughtful, ob Tepippovovoa Hrukia 
Plat. Ax. 365 B. 

amepippovyots, 7), contempt, Plut. Camill. 6, Pericl. 5, etc. 

mepthpovatéos, a, ov, to be despised, Jo. Philop. :—téov, one must de- 
spise, Greg. Nyss. 
lise Al ov, 6, a despiser ; and wepippovyriKds, contemptuously, 

ccl, \ 

meptppoovn, 7, f.1. for rapapp-, Coluth. 196, Themist. 259 B. 

Tepippoupevw, =sq., Opp. H. 4. 233. 

meptppoupéw, fo guard on all sides, blockade closely, Dio C. 40. 36, 
etc. :—Pass., TO Tetxos, & mepreppoupodyro of TAararys Thuc. 3. 21. 

TeEPEL és, quite dried up, parched, or parching, wasting, Galen. 
7. 686. 

mepippvy, fo parch all round, Theodot. V.T. [0] 

tmrepipwv, ovos, 6, : voc. mepippoy Od. 16. 435, etc., but like nom., 
19. 357+) 21.381: (ppyv) very thoughtful, very careful, often in Od. of 
Penelopé; of other notable dames, Od. 11. 344., 19. 357, and in Il, (only 
once) 5. 412; of men first in Hes. Sc. 297, 313; Téxva Hes. Th. 894: 
artful, crafty, @npyn Opp. H. 3. 205. II. like brépppwv, haughty, over- 
weening, Aesch. Supp. 740; so wepippova 8 éAaxes Id, Ag. 1426. 2. 
c. gen. despising a thing, Anth. P. 8. 29, Joseph. Macc. 8. fin. 

Tepipvyy, 7, a place of refuge, Plut. Demetr. 46. 

mepiptys, és, (mepiptw) growing round about, n. Th yi growing close 
to the ground, v.1. for mpoopuns in Diosc. 4. 104. 

tepiptAaypa, 76, a means of defence, Nicet. Ann. 222 D. 

TepiptAdoow, Att. -Trw, to guard all round, Joseph. B. J. 5. 10, I. 

Tepibipw, to confound utterly, Gloss. [v] 


“f 
* 


@ 


Macc. 3. med. 
ameplpvros, ov, planted all over, dpos m. éAdas App. Hisp. 64. 
aeprdvw [iv], fut. puow [DV]: aor. 1 meprepvoa. To make to grou: 


round or upon, make to stick on a thing as if it had grown there, stick oi, 
fix upon, 7 mepi tH Plat, Tim. 78 D; rots xepaopdpas .. 7) puars do7t 
a. TO Kepas Philostr. 63. II. Pass., with fut. med. voopar [0] | 
pf. and aor.2 act. mepimepdaa; aor. 2 meprepov, inf. wepupdvan, part, 
mepipts [v], in late writers also mepupijvac and mepupdeis:—to grou 
round about or upon, wept 8 alyerpor mepvact Od. 9.141; c. dat., Koad) 
koddpm mepipverar Eubul. Srepay. 2; m. kal éupvopeva Theophr. C. P| 
5. 5, 4: to be near, be there, nérpa Kixdrw ..mepemepuxe Plut. Camill) 
25. 2. of persons, éo cling to, c. dat., "Odvoni mepipioa Od. 19, 
416; and absol., TyA€uaxoy .. kUoev mepipds 16. 21 ; KVoTaL Kal meEpt| 
iva édv marépa (where the acc. depends on «vocat) 24. 236, cf. 320) 
so of shoes, meprepuoay Tepouxcat tie Ar. Nub. 151; also [7h pox) 
“yenpd .. TOAAG Kat dypia mepimépure Plat. Rep. 612 A, cf. Legg. 898 E. 
of a report, npn m. Tiwi Isocr. 7 E. 3. of corn, to sprout, as afte, 
a wetting, Theophr. H. P. 8. 11, 4. | 
tTepipwvew, fo sound round, re-echo, Plut. Mar. 20. 
areptdwpos, ov, (pup) easy to detect, Plut. 2. 49 C, ubi v. Wytt. 
mepipwrtilo, to shine round about, Plut. 2.953 A. Cleomed. 2.76. | 
amepipwtiapos, 6, a shining round about, v.1. for mapap—, Strabo 138., 
ameptyatve, v. sub meprxdonw. 
ameptxaipw, to rejoice exceedingly, Eunap. p. 20. : 
meptyarde, Zo relax all round, wepucexadacpevay Tay capKéy Joseph) 
Mace. 7. | 
ameptxaAdivew, to put a bridle on, tmmovs App. Syr. 26. ; 
meptxadkos, ov, covered with brass or copper, Ath. 413 B. | 
Teptyadkow, to cover with brass or copper, copper, Lxx. 
Teptxapmara, corrupt word in Aesch. Supp. 878. 
mepixavdys, és, much-containing, Nic. ap. Ath. 372 E. 
TeplyapaKow, to surround with a stockade, 7. 70 tetxos Aeschin. 8). 
30; generally, to fortify, Polyb. 4.56, 8:—Pass. to be all bemmed ii 
Dinarch. 98. 22. 
TEepixapaKTnp, Hpos, 6, an instrument for cutting away the gums fror 
teeth to be drawn, Cael. Aurel.; —qptov, 74, Galen. 
meplydpaxtikos, 7, dv, fit for cutting round, Diosc. I. 137. ; 
Teptxapakwpa, 76, an intrenchment, Hesych. s. v. Opeyyos E. M. 
meplxdpatis, ews, 77, cutting round, scarifying, Oribas. 6 Mai, sy 
10.7772, 
meptxaipdoow, Att.—rrw, fo scratch or notch all round, scarify, 0dovT9. 
Galen. ; esp. to engrave letters which form a circle or part of one, such ‘ 
O, P, C, v. Bourdin ad Ar. Thesm. 782 :—Pass., puAAov TE pik EX apa, 
pévov Theophr. H. P. 3. 12, 5, cf. 3. 10, 5. II. to cancel a clans, 
in a will, Pandect. 
mepixdpeta, 7), excessive joy, opp. to mepwwbvvia, Plat. Phil. 65 D, Legs 
732 C; often incorrectly written meptxapta, Alciphro 3. 38, Dio C. 4s, 
8, etc. ' 
arepixapys, és, (xalpw) exceeding joyous or glad, opp. to mepiwdwvo) 
Hadt. 3. 35., 9. 49, Soph. Aj. 693, Plat.g31 C; vuvi at a thing, Ar. Ves), 
1477, Polyb. 1. 34,12; émi Tu 1. 41,1; 81d Te 4. 86, 5 -—70 7.= TEP, 
xapeva, Thuc. 2.51., 7.73. Adv. —piis, Byz. 
TEpiXxdoKw: aor. 2. meprexavor, pf. wepixéxnva (as if from mepsxalye) 
which occurs only in late writers, as Phot.) :—to open the mouth wid 
Hipp. 469. 50. II. to swallow with open mouth, Arist. H. A.\) 
24,6, Ael. N. A. 4. 33, Luc. Merc. Cond. 3; m. Tov dépa Ach. Tat, 4 
22: to take into the mouth, 7 Diod. Excerpt. 558. 65. 2. to gaj! 
at, T+ Phot.: also m. Tivi to be agape for a thing, Clem. Al. 242. 
meptxetAdw, to edge round, odnpw with iron, Xen. Eq. 4. 4. | 
meptxetpov, 70, an armlet, bracelet, Lat. armilla, Polyb. 2. 29, 858 
aeptyetptov, Poll. 1.185; —xetptStov, Hesych.: cf. wept —opupoy, —FP') 
Lov. 
eee f, ye@: aor. meptéxea :.. Ep. mepuxetw, aor. mepixeda. q 
pour round or over, properly of liquids, #v [dépa] of mepixever APY 
Od. 7.140, cf. 13.189, Il. 5.776; 7@ mepixeve xdpw Kepadry TE Kt 
dpors Od. 23.162; of solids, dArs yxépados meprxevas Il. 21. 3195 4 
metal-workers, xpuadv xépaow meptyevas Il. 10. 294, Od. 3. 3845 also 3) 
Med., ws 8’ bre Tis ypuaov mepixeverar apyvpwy Od. 6. 232., 23. 159 =) 
Pass. to be poured around, mept 5 apBpdo.os Kéxv0’ vnvos Il. 2. 19, Hd, 
3.13; hv oxdros mepixv07 Hipp. V.C. 903; of persons, to pour © 
crowd round, Id. 9.120; Twi round one, Plat. Rep. 488 C; also TW, 
Xen. Hell. 2. 2, 21. 2. in Med. to pour or have poured over 0%) 
self, meptxéac0a, to take a moderate bath, Mnesith. ap. Ath. 484 f, 
oToAny.. 7. Eunap, p. 56. II. to drench, rT bdar Diosc, 4. 155- 
arepxOav (not wepiydwv) 6, 7, round about the earth, Auth. P. 9.77% 
—in Il. 19. 362, is now read wept xOdv. | 


| 














TEPLXAGwo—TEpYN IL, 1259 


MEPLXtAGW, fo eat one’s fill, Hesych. 
_meptyAarwiopar, fo wrap oneself in a xAatva, Hesych., Phot. 
meptxAaivopa, Td, ax overcloak, Byz. 
meptxAtaivw, co warm thoroughly, Galen. 
meptxAcvdlw, to mock bitterly, Eccl. 
mepixAwpos, ov, green all round, Boisson. Anecd. 3, OF: 


mepixodAos, ov, full of bile, very bilious, diaxwphyara Hipp. Prorrh. 71, 


cf. 217 B. 


meptxopevw, to dance round, éxeice nad 7d dedpo Eur. Phoen. 315; 


ra Luc. D. Marin. 15.3; Tov Bwpdr Salt. 24. 
MEptxpHpiiros, ov, very wealthy, Ocell. Luc, pes S 
mepixptots, 77, a besmearing, anointing, Diosc. I. 130. 
mepixptopa, aros, 76, ointment, salve, Galen., etc. 
“mepixptoréov, verb. Adj. one must anoint, Geop. 17. 5, I. 
mepixptoros, ov, plastered over, besmeared, Plut. 2. 102 A. 


mepixpiw, to anoint, 7. iddw, maA@ Luc. Luct. 21, Clem. Al. 800; 70 
II. to pour as unguent over, édacov 


tpdowmoy Poll. 5. 102. 
Joseph. A. J. 7.14, 5. 


“meptyptoos, ov, covered with gold or set in gold, Chares ap. Ath. 538 


D, Luc. Nec. 12. 


“Tepixptodw, to gild all over, Agatharchid. ap. Ath. 155 D, v.1. Hdt. 4. 
15. TI. to set in gold, oppayis wepixexpvowpeévn Inscr, in 


"ranz Epigr. no. 58. 37. 
mepixt5a, Adv. shed around, Hipp. 528. 38. 


mepixtpa, 7d, that which is poured round or over, Hermes in Stob. Ecl. 


1. O52. II. an ablution, Marin. Vit. Procl. p. 21. 
meptytots, 7), a pouring over, Porphyr. ap. Euseb. P. E. 98 A. 
TEPLXUTHPLOV, 76, a vessel Jor pouring over, Gloss. 

TEPLXUTHS, ov, 6, one who pours over, Gloss. 

‘Teplxvtpispa, 76d, the space round an olive-tree, C.1. no. 93. 44. 


Teptxavvipr, to heap earth round, rds dymédous, Diod. 17. 82 ;—Pass. 
9 be covered with mud, etc., Id. 3.40; metaph., weprywoOnvat Tots To- 


evpacw Philostr. 161, 

Teprxaopar, to be exceeding angry, ds wor Taddaxidos wepixwoaro (al. 
‘epl X., v. Schol.) Il. 9 449; ‘HpaxdAjos TEeptxwoaTo 14. 206. 
MEptxwpew, fo go round, Ar. Av.g58; dvw Katw mt. Luc. Vit. Auct. 
4; m. THv “EAAdSa Thales ap. Diog. L. 1. 44. Il. to rotate, 
inaxag. 8, 2. to come round to, come to in succession, 7. €is Aa- 
elov 1) BactAntyn Hdt.1. 210; 4 dpyn m. eis Twa Dio C. 40. 49; cf. 
‘€plepxopiat, mrepterpe (€lpe). 

TEPtXopyots, %, rotation, Anaxag. 8. 

meptxwpos, ov, round about a place: of Trepixwpor the people about, 
em. 426. 9, Plut. Cato Ma. 25, Eumen. 15, etc.:—1 a. (sc. yf) the 
auntry round about, Lxx, N. T. 

mepipavw, to touch or handle ail round, twés Nic. Al. 122. 

Tepipdw, inf. -~v, to wipe all round, to wipe the eyes clean, Twp0ad- 
Wie mepuly Ar. Eq.gog; Ta Brépapa reprépnoer Id. Pl. 730. 
Teptnpa, aros, 74, anything wiped off, offscouring, of a vile person, 
Ep. Cor. 4.13, Phot.; v. «d0apya 1. 2. 

meplibyots, 7), a wiping or cleaning, Suid. s.v. arora. 

mepiisndos, 6, a master of arithmetic, Schol. Ar, P!. 237, Hesych., 
ud, 


mepuynx, v. 1. for mapahyw in Ael. 

TEpupiOvpilw, to whisper around, Suid. s. v. TEpinxneny. 
mepubirAdopar, Pass. to be made bald or bare ail round, wepifirAwOjvat 
1s Gdpkas to have one’s flesh all stript off, Hdt. 9. 83. 

Tepupodew, to sound loudly, Bpovrais 7. Joseph. A. J. 6. 2, 2 (e cod. 
at.) :—Pass. to be sounded around, rots KupBadros Ib. 11. 3.93 matray@ 
ut. 2. 266 E. 

repubodyots, 7, a sounding all round, loud noise, Plut. 2. 549 C. 
mepubuypos, 6,=mepipugis, Plat. Ax. 366 D. 

Mépiibuxros, ov, cooled all round, quite cool, very cold, Eratosth. p. 144 
emnh.:—cooled on the surface, chill, of places, Plut. Aemil. 14., 2. 649 
. II. fanned all round, hence made much of, fondled, beloved, 
Iciphro 3. 59. 
Teptiputts, 7, a being cooled on the surface or extremities, Lat. per- 
ie Hp. Prorth. 79 :—a being quite cooled, Theophr. Ign. 52, Plut. 
73 C, ete. 

Teptibuxpos, ov, cold all round or very cold, Hipp. Epid. 1. 954, Littré 
ulgo uméy—), Theophr. Sens. 58. 

Tepupvye, f. €w, to cool all round, Lat. perfrigerare; and in Pass. to 
chilled on the surface or extremities, Hipp. Epid. 1.974: to grow cool, 
ut. 2. 690 D:—so also intr. in Act., Hipp. Coac. 147, Epid. 3. 1093, 
heophr. Ign. 52. IT. metaph. éo refresh, revive, Dion. H. 7. 
), Alciphro 1. 39. 2. prob. to cocker, pet, vidv Lxx. [¥] 
Teptwdeupévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. of meprodeva, by digressions, cir- 
uously, Plut. 2.537 D. 

Tepipdéw, like mepiddw, to subdue by spells, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. g. 
Fepi@dn, 7), av artificial metrical system, Schol. Ar. Nub. 332 :—rept- 
Sued, (se. pérpa) are explained by Hephaest. pp. 114, 123 as systems 
mbined of different kinds of verses. 

















Tepiodivdopat, Pass. to suffer excessive pain, Hipp. 1260 D, Diosc. 
praef. 

Trepwdtivew, to feel excessive pain, 7, fymap Hipp. Aph.1256, cf. 488. 4, 
1145 D. 

Tepwdtvia, 7), excessive pain, Plat. Rep. 583 D; opp. to mepexdpea, 
Id. Legg. 732 C; of headache, Hipp. 516. 38; in plur., Id. 407. 23; oi 
Odvaro. nai m. Arist. Poét. 11.10; Tov ppevaw Hipp. 396. 44. 

TrepL@divos, ov, (d8ivn) exceeding painful, of death, Aesch. Ag. 1448, 
cf. Plat. Legg. 873 C. II. suffering great pain, Hipp. 402. 40, 
Dem. 1260.25. Adv. -vws, Hesych.—The form mepid8uvos is bad, but 
Teptoduvdw, —véw not to be rejected, Lob. Phryn. 712. 

Trepnbew, f. dow, to push or shove about, mepiw0dv Kat ératvey rods 
avOpwmovs Dem. 540. 17. 2. to push from its place, drive 
away, m. elow tiv dvanvony Plat. Tim. 79 C, cf. E, Arist. Respir, 5, 2: 
—Pass. to be pushed away, é« ndvrow repreoopeba Thuc. 3-573 1, 
wt to lose one’s place in a person’s favour, Ib. 67; dadeves dv m. ond 
Tov Biaorépov Dion. H. 7. 25; 7. eis rv papayya App. Civ. 1. 45 :— 
absol. zo be rejected, defeated, Lat. repulsam ferre, Arist. Pol. 5. 4,6 (v. 1 
mepiwpiadeis), cf. 5. 6, 14. 

Teproptov, 7d, a garment worn round the shoulders, Lat. supparum or 
supparus, Gloss.: mepwpis, ios, 7, dub. in Poll. 7. 54. 

Teplovijos, ov, far-famed, Orph. Arg.147; Twi for.., App. Civ. 2. 
2, etc: 

Teptwiréw, to gaze around, Philostr. gI4. 

TEeplwry, 7, (wp) a place commanding a wide view, like oxomd, II. 
14. 8., 23. 451, Od. 10. 146, Plat. Polit. 272 E; é« mepiwmijs by a bird’s- 
eye view, Luc. Symp. 11; é« m. Tod InAlov from the summit of Pa 
Philostr. 729. 2. a view, prospect, ev m. T&Y mparTopévav 
Id. II. circumspection, wohAjv m. Twos moreicbar to shew 
much caution in a thing, Thuc. 4.86. (A false form meptomn is found 
in Mss.) 

Tepromifopar, Dep.,= mepiwméw, Schol. Il. 14. 8. 
meptwios, ov, visible from afar, Hesych. :—in Orph. Arg. 14 for zeps- 
wmréa, kvdpdy “Epwra, Ruhnk. restored mupowméa. 

Treptopailw, to make young and blooming, Boisson. Anecd. I. 2 54. 
TEPLwoLos, ov, immense, vast, countless, Solon 1 5.73 pnoea Soph. Fr. 
604; pvAa Ap. Rh. 2. 307; épyor Anth. P. 9. 197, cf. 688 :—also like 
mepioods, unusual, rare, Tepiwara €idws, of Pythagoras,Emped.4ig. II. 
in Hom. only as Adv. qepidoror, exceeding, beyond measure, Il. 4. 359, 
Od. 16. 203; so mepidora, h. Hom. 18. 41:—also c. gen., just like zepi, 
mepiwotoy GAdwy far beyond the rest, h. Hom. Cer. 363, Pind. I. 5 (4). 
3- (Prob. an Ion. form for repiovotos.) 
tepiwors, 7, a driving away, Arist. Respiry 5, 1; 

TeptwretAdopat, Pass. fo be cicatrised all round, Hipp. Art. 829. 
meproris, (50s, 7, = dupwris, E. M. 93. 14. 

TépKka, 7, v. sub wépxn. 
mepkalw, f. dow, (wépxos) to become dark, turn dark, of grapes begin- 

ning to ripen, émw@pa dupaor mepxdCovoa oivévGars Chaerem. ap. Ath. 608 
F; d7av 45 ©. ctapvdh Theophr. H. P. 9-11,73 Stay dpyevrat tr. of 
Borpves Id. C. P. 3. 16, 3, etc.; also of olives, Geop. 9. 19, 2; of flowers, 
Porph. V. Pyth. 44; cf. dromepxdcw. 2. metaph. of young men, 
whose beard begins to darken their faces, Call. Lay. Pall. 76; cf. 
ona a, Il. =epxaivw, to make dark-coloured, Diosc. 5.2; in 
which sense Hesych, cites mepxaive, 

wépkava, Ta, a sort of woven stuff, dub. in Hesych., who has revxava, 
mevkovia, in same sense, 

TepKds, ados, poet. fem. of répxos, Eratosth. ap. Ath. 284 D. 

TEPKN, 77, (wépkos) a river-fish so called from its dusky colour, the 
perch, Lat. perca, Epich. and other Com. Poets cited in Ath. 135 E, 284 
C, 319 B sq., 450 C, cf. Arist. H. A. 8. 15 :—also_arepxts,~i80s, 2, Diosc. 
2. 35.—Hence Dim. ameptSvov, 76, Anaxandr. Aveovpy. 1; v. Mein. 
Menand. 181. [7] 

TEPKVO-1TEpOS, ov, dusky-winged, derds, Gypaétus barbatus (Sundevall), 
Arist. H. A. 9. 32,'3. 
TIEPKNO’S, 4, év, darkcoloured, properly of grapes when beginning 
to ripen, or of olives, Poll. 1, 61., 5.67 (cf. mepxd¢w) :—hence as name 
of a kind of eagle, aierdov .., udppvov Onpnrip’, dv Kal mepxvoy warégovar | 
Il. 24. 316 (Aristarch. wrote mépxvoy, as a Subst.), cf. Lyc. 260 (where; 
it is called mAayyés), Plin. 10. 3, cf. mepevdmrepos; of a serpent, Nic; 
Th. 129 :—livid, like mwedArrvds, Hipp. V. C. ori, etc.: cf. émimepKvos. 
— We also find a collat. form mepkés, 7, ov, of olives, Anth. P. 6. 
102. ITI. mepvés, 6, as Subst., a kind of hawk, Arist, Mirab. 
60; so mépxos, Id. H. A. 9. 36. 

TEpkwpa, aTos, Td, a dusky spot, Hesych. 

TTE’PNA, 7s, 4%, a bam, Lat. perna, Strabo 162, Ath. 657 E: also 
mépvy, Hdt. m. pov. A€E. 33. Cf. wrépva. 

Tépvnpt, part. mepyds: 3 lon. impf. répvacxe :—poet., mostly Ep., for 
mimpacka, to export for sale, to sell, commonly, like mepdw B, of captives, 
who were transported beyond seas and sold as slaves, mépvacy’ Svtw’ 
fAcoxe mépyv GAds..és Sdpov ll. 24.752; mepvas vicwv éml tndrcda- 
maev Il, 22.453; ov0” Huds mepyaor Theogn. 1215, cf. Hippon. 36: also 


; i : 
im pele) P 
* 4 iP 
t l i i ; 
boty iy T, , 
, 4 een { 





1260 


of other merchandise, yapd8piov mepvds Hippon. 43; Tois févors TA XPT- 
para. mepvds Eur. Cycl. 271 :—Pass., erhwara mepyapeva goods sold or 
for sale, ll. 18. 292, cf. Pind. I. 2.11, Ar. Eq.176. (From mepaw B, akin 
to mmpdoxw, hence wépv7, q. V.) 
arépodos, 7), Acol. for epiodos, Pind. N. 11. 51, v. Bockh ad O. 6. 38. 
arepévapa, 76, Dor. for mepdvnpa. 
arepovaw, (repdvn) to pierce, pin, dovpt pecov mepovnoe Il. 7.145. 13. 
397; m. pecov Tov Bpaxiova Dion. H. 6.11; Tds xelpas meTEpovnpevat 
Celsus ap. Orig. 1. 429 C. 2. in Med., xAaivay, éavdv mepovnoa- 
cba: to buckle on one’s mantle, one’s robe, Il. 10.133., 14.180, cf. Theocr. 
14. 66. 
arepévn, 77, (melpw, mepaw) properly, anything pointed for piercing or 
pinning, the tongue of a buckle or brooch, and so the buckle or brooch 
itself, Lat. fibula, Il. 5. 425, Od. 19. 226, 256, Eur. Phoen. 805; a state- 
robe with twelve brooches is mentioned in Od. 18. 293: also a large pin 
used for fastening on the outer garment or cloak (fuarvov), Hdt. 5. 87, 
Soph. O. T. 1269 :—cf. wépmn. 2. a pin for twisting ropes round, 
on board ship, Ap. Rh. 1. 567. 3. a linchpin, Parthen. 6; v. Dict. 
of Antiqq. s. v. fibula. Il. the small bone of the arm or leg, 
Lat. radius or fibula, Hipp. 410. 33 sq., Xen. Eq. 1.5: cf. KY EN. 2. 
=énigvors 2, Hipp. 410. 30, 36., 411. 1, 15 :—v. Foés. Oecon. 

wepovnpa, Dor. ipa, 7é6,=méprnpya, a garment pinned or buckled on, 
like mepovntpis, Theocr. 15. 79. 

aepovytpis, Dor. —arpis, i50s, 4, (mepdvn) a robe fastened on the 
shoulder with a buckle or brooch, Theocr. 15. 21, the same as (Ib. 34) is 
called xatanruxes éumepdévapa, cf. repdvnpa: so dumexdvat mepovnTioes, 
Anth. P. 7. 413.—It was a woollen garment worn by Dorian women; 
sleeveless, and fastened on each shoulder by a brooch; closed on the 
right side, but on the left only kept together by clasps, hence called 
ox.ioTés xiTéy and dimAoby izatiov: whereas the Ion. and Att. women’s 
xitayv was, like a modern shirt or shift, of linen, close at both sides, etc., 
v. Miiller Dor. 4. 2. § 3.—Acc. to Hdt. 5.87, the Dorian was the original 
Hellenic, and even Athenian, dress. 
aepoviov, 76, Dim. of repdvn, Math. Vett. 228. 
aepovis, (50s, 7), = mepdvn, Soph. Tr. 925. 
meptrepeia, 7, idle boasting, vaunting, Clem. Al. 251, Eust. Opusc. 
228, 12. 
aeptrepevopat, Dep. fo boast or vaunt oneself, like dda ovevopat, I Ep. 
Cor. 13. 4, M. Anton. 5.5, Eust. Opusc. 224.83. Cf. e€ymepr-. 
aeptrepsyAwooos, ov, boastful of tongue, Byz. 
améprepos, ov, vainglorious, braggart, like ddaCwy, Polyb. 32. 6, 5., 40. 
6, 2, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 54, Epict. Diss. 3. 2,14. (Cf. Lat. perperus, per- 
peritudo.) 

TMEpTEPOTHS, NTS, 7, = mepepeia, Eccl. 
aréppa, %, a word in Lyc. 1428, by some taken as=-yh, by others as= 
MALos. 
aéppapos, 6, = BaciAevs, Hesych. ;. Aeol. 
Cramer An. Ox. 2. 275, etc. 

aréppoxos, ov, Acol. for meploxos, = trépoxos, Tivi Sappho 93. 

mepoéa, %, Lat. Persea, a kind of Egyptian tree with the fruit growing 
from the stem, Hipp. 633. 30, Theophr. H. P. 4. 2, 5 (v. Schneid. Ind.), 
Strabo $22, etc.:—poet. also mepaeta, Nic. Al. 99 (mepoaia in Diod. 1. 
34, isa corrupt form). The fruit was called wépoevov or mipavov, 70, 
Theophr. H. P. 2. 2,10; pl. wépoeta, Clearch. ap. Ath. 649 A. 

aepoe-TroXts, ews, 6, 7), (wepOw) destroyer of cities, Lamprocl. ap. Ar. 
Nub. 967; 7. Tpwav Poéta ap. Heliod. 3. 2:—poet. also wepaénrodss, 
Aesch. Pers. 65, Call. Lav. Pall. 43. II. Persepolis, the ancient 
capital of Persia, and burialplace of her kings, Strabo 729 sq. 

Tlepoevs, gen. éws, Ion. gos (Hdt., Pind.), Ep. jos, 6, Perseus, son of 
Zeus and Danaé, one of the most famous Grecian heroes, Il. 14. 320, 
Hes., etc.:—Adj. Ilepoetos, a, ov, Eur. Hel. 1464; Ep. Teponios, Theocr. 
24. 72 :—Patron. TepoetSys, ov, 6, Thuc. 1. 9, etc.; Ep. —yiddys, Il. 
Ig. 116, 123. Il. a fish, Ael. N. A. 3. 28; in Hesych. tép- 
oos. TII. a constellation, Arat. 249, 484. 

Tlepoeovn, 7, Ep. Tlepoepévera, Il. and Od., while the common form 
first appears in h. Hom. Cer. 56, Hes. Th.913; also Pepoedovy, Simon. 
125, Pind. O. 14. 30, and late Ep.; etc.; Tepaépbagoa, Aesch. Cho. 490, 
Soph., etc.; Pepoéhacaa, Soph. Ant. 894, Eur. Hel. 175; Pepwéparra 
Ar. Thesm. 287, Ran. 671; Peppéharra Plat. Crat. 404 C, cf. Meineke 
Epicr.. Xop. 1 :—Persephoné, Lat. Proserpina, daughter of Zeus and 
Demeter, Il. 14. 326, Hes. Th. 912; (but of Cronos and Rhea, h. Hom. 
Cer. 60): Hades carried her off, and as his consort she continued to reign 
in the lower world, see h. Hom. Cer.—Her temple is called Peppehartrov, 
76, Dem. 1259.5; —etov, A.B. 314. (Common deriv. from pépev pédvor, 
Bringer of Death, cf. Plut. 2.942 D.) 

Pen iy i6os, 4, a name of Hecaté, Ap. Rh. 4. 1020, Eur. H. F. 

ol. 

ILépons, ov, 6, a Persian, inbabitant of Persis or Farsistan, first in Hdt. 
(who in 8, 108, 109, has the heterocl. acc. Mépoea or Meépony, but the 
readings vary): voc. Tlépad, but Tépon when it is the name of an indi- 
vidual, Hes, Op, 27, Buttm, Ausf. Gr, §.34. 4. (The Greeks derived the 


for IIpiapos, E. M. 665. 39, 


tépo0d0s—IIEZZO'S. | 


name of the people from Perseus, Hdt. 7. 61.) 
a throw on the dice, Hesych. } 













etc.; Th TE oxevy Kal TH povh Arr. An. 7. 6, 4. 


Adv. —xws, Ael. V. H.12.1. 

slippers, Ar. Nub. 131, Lys. 229. 
carpet, Ath. 197 B. 
malum Persicum, v. sub pndéa, phdov (B): 7. Kapva, 4, the Persian nut, 
our walnut, C. I. no. 123.18, Theophr. H. P. 3. 6, 2. 
the common cock, Ar. Av. 485, 707; called 6 Mepoueds by Cratin. Op 


Xen. An. 6. 1, 10; cf. dxAacpa. 
Plat. Legg. 643 D, etc.; earlier writers called this war ra Mndued :—but 
6 II. wéAepos the war with Perseus, Polyb. 3. 3, 8. 


etc. 
sistan, Hdt. 3. 97, etc. 
8. 5, 21, etc. 








| 
II. the name oj, 


Tlepoifw, to imitate the Persians, to speak Persian, Xen. An. 4. 5, 34, 
Tlepouxés, 7, dv, Persian, 4 Mepouxn (sc. xupa) Persia, Hat. 4. 39, ete. : 
2. ai Mepouxai a soxt of thin shoes 01, 

3. YAn I. a kind of Persian’ 


4, 6 Wepowxds or 76 Tlepotkdy, the peach, Lat. 
5. Il. dpm 


1. 6. Tepotndy, 76, a Persian dance, Ar. Thesm. 1175, v. Schneid 
7. Ta Tlepowxa the Persian war 


aépors, 7, (mépOw) a destroying, taking, e. g. 7. IAiov a poem of Arcti: 


nus, forming one of the Epic cycle, Arist, Poét. 18 ; dat. év "IAtou mépaubs 
Paus. 10. 25, 5. | 


Ilepois, tdos, pecul. fem. of TMepouds, Persian, Aesch. Pers. 59. 
II. as Subst., 1. (sub. 77), Persis, Persia, now Far: 
2. (sub. yu), @ Persian woman, Xen, Cyr, 
3. (sub. xAaiva), a Persian cloak, Ar. Vesp. 1137. | 
Tlepovori, Adv., (Ilepoi(w) in the Persian tongue, in Persian, Hdt. 9, 
110, Xen., etc. [71] 
Tlepoo-8taxrns, 6, chaser of the Persians, Anth, Plan. 233. 
Tlepao-xrévos, ov, Persian-slaying, Qcemorondfs Plut. 2.349 C. - 
Tlepoovopéopat, Pass. to be governed by the Persian laws or by Persians, 
Aesch. Pers. 585 :—from Ilepoo-vopos, ov, ruling Persians, Ib. 919. , 
aepovas (sc. olvos), 6, for mepuatas, last year’s wine, Galen. Lex. p. 544 
aéptot or wéptow, Adv. a year ago, last year, Simon. 75, Cratin 
@parr. 6, Ar. Vesp. 1038, Lysias 148. 3.4, Plat. Prot. 327 D; 9 7. Kapy 
dia Ar. Ach. 378; pets éopev of adrot viv re nat m. Xen. Hell. 3. 2,7 
—Dor. mwéptrt or —rs, Apoll. de Constr. 56, Theognost. Can. 763 
(Sanskr. parut, parutinas, from para (alius), vat (=€ros); O. H. Germ 
vert, vernent; Curt. 360.) | 
meptaivos, 7, dv, of last year, last year’s, 1. of men and animals 
of m. épxovres Plat. Legg. 855 C; m. €pmBos Poll. 2.9; of m. ayepoves 
of the queen bees, Arist. H. A. 9. 41, 9; 7a 7. wunpara Ib. 5. 28 
4. 2. of things, tpyBAtov m. Ar. Ran. 986; 6 7. xapmdés Theophr 
H.P. 3. 12,4; 6 7. oivos Ael.N. A. 7. 47, Vv. Jacobs. | 
Tlépdepes, of, name of the five officers who escorted the Hyperboreai 
maidens to Delos, Hdt. 4. 33. Hesych. expl. the word by Oewpoi, Nie 
buhr. Rom. Hist. 1. n. 267 sqq. regards it as formed from the Lat 
perferre. 
mepaoros, ov, Acol. for mepidoros, dub. in Hesych. | 
aeodq, Dor. for we¢f, Theocr. 
méonpa, atos, 76, a fall, Aesch. Supp. 937, Soph. Aj. 1033, and ofte\ 
in Eur.; péoxos dddpacrov néonua dine = pdoxos abdpacros Enece, But! 
Phoen. 640; 70 odpavod réo., i.e. the Palladium, Id. 1. T. 1384; meo7, 
pata vexpay dead corpses (cf. mr@pa), Id. Andr. 653. 
aéokos, 76,=7éxos, a hide, skin, rind, Nic. Th. 549. (Acc. to ol 
Gramm. by transpos. from oxétw.) ; 
aréopa, 70, Vv. sub meétopa I. 2. 
méoos, T6,=TéonHa, TT@pa, Eur. Phoen. 1299; read by Herm, i 
Aesch, Pers. 313, 761. ! 
meooeta, Att. wert—, }, a game at draughts, Soph. Fr. 381, Plat. Rey. 
487 C, Phaedr. 274 D, etc.; v. sub meoads. 
Tecoetaw, =aitw, corrupt word in Hesych. 
awéooeupa, Att. mett-, aros, 76, a game at draughts: metaph., TUXT 
a. Nicet. Ann. 300 A. 
mEecoeuTHpLov, 76, an astronomical draughtboard of the Egyptians, 0, 
which Hermes is said to have played with Selené, and won five davs, ¥, 
Ruhnk. Tim., and cf. Plut. 2. 355 D. | 
| 





mecoeuTys, od, 6, (Teacevw) a draught-player, Plat. Polit. 292 E; af) 
plied to Divine Providence, Id. Legg. go3 D. 
mecoeutixés, Att. merr—, 4, dv, fit for draught-playing (meacot), skille, 
therein, 6 .=meooed’rns, Plat. Rep. 333 B, 374 C:—merrevtueg (8 
réxvn) =meooela, Id. Gorg. 450 D; so 7d —xév, Id. Charm. 174 B; 7 
—K4, Id. Alc. 1. 110 E. 
mecoevw, Att. metr-, to play at draughts, (v. sub mecds), Plat. Rey 
487 B, Xen. Mem. 3. 9,9, etc.: proverb., Tdxn dvw Kal cdo 7d avOpa 
mea meTTEver fortune gambles with human affairs, Philo 2. 85. ( 
mecoukds, Att. mert—, }, dv, of or for draught-playing, Apion ap. Eus) 
1397-33 9 —#n, Poll. 7. 210. | 
meaoo-vopew, to set the meccol in order for playing ; to play at weg00) 
Crates Terr. 4: generally, to arrange, dispose, Aesch. Supp. 13. 
meooo-Toveopat, Med. ¢o make and apply a reaads (signf. 1) fo onesel) 
Poéta ap. Fabr. Bibl. Gr. 2. p. 646. “| 
IIESZO'S, Att. werrés, 6: heterocl. pl. weood Soph. Fr. 381 4 
oval-shaped stone for playing a game like our draughts, hardly used sav 
in plur., meoootar ., Oupdv Ereprov Od, 1,107, cf, Hdt. 1.94, Pind, F; 








TE’ S2O—-zernvs, 


95: 4, Eur., etc.; merray Oéo1s Plat. Rep. 333 B; épedpe meacods Kv- 
Bous Te (sc. Palamedes) Soph. Fr. 380; méres meaodv Spotws duaopais 
éxrutpévar as if by the odds of dice, Eur. Erechth. 17. 9 (which in Plut. 
runs, Tevo@v Spoiws Siapopnbetoar Bodais); ev piv 765° Hiv, womep év 
megoois, Sidws kpetocov you have given me a piece (as at chess), Id. Supp. 
409; meTTOY Sixny perariBéva Plut. 2. 1068 C; éy werrois kat KvBois 
‘binpepevew Ib. 272 F; aug dv womep ey werrois,—a dub. phrase in 
Arist. Pol. I. 2, 10 (Gottl. werecvois), 2. the board on which it was 
played, mecod revTéypappa, being divided by five lines each way, and 
therefore into 36 squares, Soph. Fr. 381; cf. ypaypr) m, dBdeor. : 
oi mecool, the place in which the game was played, or the game itself, 
Eur. Med. 68; évOd Avds .. 0@xot meoool te KadodvTat Cratin. "Apxia. 
4; v. Meineke ad 1., Dict. of Antt. s. v. Jatrunculi. II. a kind 
of plug of wool or lint steeped in medicinal substances to be introduced 
into the vagina, anus, etc., a pessary, Theophr. H. P. 9. 20, 4, Diosc. 1. 
142., 2. 66, Cels., etc. 2. any oval body, 7. &« podvBSov App. 
Mithr. 31. IIIf. in Architecture, a cubic mass of building, to 
serve for bearings, Strabo 738, Procop. de Aed. I. 1. IV. the 
dark edge of the pupil (in the eye), Poll. 2. 71, Hesych. (Akin to Lat. 
tessera, as TéTopes, Ticupes to Tégoapes.) 
TYE'S=0,, Hom. (who uses no other tense, except in the compd. xaTa- 
meoow), Att. wertw, later wémrw (Arist. Phys. 8. 6, 11, Theophr. Odor. 
50, etc.) from which form come the tenses :—fut. réfw Ar. Fr. 6 (vulg. 
mépipor) :—aor, émepa Pherecr. Incert. 18, Plat. Rep. 372 B (karanévar 
in Hom.).—Med., v. infra: aor. éwe~dyny Hegem. ap. Ath. 698 F.— 
Pass., fut. mepOhoopae Arist. Probl. 21.8: aor. émépOnv Hipp. 407. 25 (as 
emended by Littré, 2. 522), Arist. Probl. 1. 42, 2: pf. pass. mémeppau, inf. 
memepOai, Hipp. 268. 4, Ar., etc., v. infra and cf. repunéoow, (The 
Root no doubt is IIEI-, as appears from the collat. form wém-7w, and 
the derivs., wémay, mém-avov: Sanskr. pak, pakim ; Lat. coqguo, coquinus, 
cwlina, also popina: Slav. peka:—Lith. hepu (to bake), cf. dmro-Kém0s. 
Prob. fw etc., are akin, Curt. 630.) To soften, and so, I. 
of the sun, éo soften or ripen fruit, Od. 7-119. (Hence rérwy, reraiva, 
etc.) II. by the action of fire, to cook, dress, Hdt. 2. 37., 8. 137: 
also, expressly, to bake, like émrdw, dprovs Ar. Ran. 505; 6 7Aakos Té- 
menrat Id. Pax 869; dprov ed wemeppevoy Id. Pl. 1136, cf. Plat. Rep. 
372 B (but v. sub wemrds) :—Med., réocecOar méupara, to cook oneself 
cakes, Hdt. 1.160. (Hence réupa, tomas, méravoy, dpromémos). 2. 
‘0 make to ferment, Arist. Probl. 26. 35. III. by the action of 
the stomach, ¢o digest, like Lat. coguere, concoquere, KotAlar méaoouc. 
Hipp. Vet. Med. 12, cf. Plut. 2. 917 D; opp. to xarepyatecdac (to chew), 
Id. Eumen, 11. 2. metaph. of diseases, téocerat vdcos comes to a 
‘avourable crisis, concoquitur, Hipp. Acut. 390; cf. mézretpos. 3. 
netaph. also, mostly in bad sense, yédAov méacew to cherish or brood 
ver one’s wrath, Lat. fovere, ddd’ éml vnvot xddov Oupadryéa néccet II. 
}- 513, cf. 9. 561, Arist. Eth. N. 4.5, 10; so «ndea m. Il. 24. 617, 639; 
iNyea Philet. 1; BéAos mécoeww to have a dart in one to brood over or to 
ake care of, ll, 8. 513 :—but, yépa meacépev to enjoy them, Il. 2.2 373 So 
ixtySuvov aidva méccew to lead a sodden life of ease, Pind. P. 4.330 (cf. 
Wo). . 
meralw, =merdvvup; and ™éTAkvov, = 7éTaxvoy, Hesych. 

metaXevov, 76, poet. for méraAov, Nic. Th. 628, 638. 

metéidilw, (7éradov) to put forth or drop leaves, Hesych. 

meraXis ts, 4, a full-grown sow, Achae. ap. Ath. 376 A: v. wéra- 
0 II, 

metéALo pos, 6, (as if from meraditw) petalism, a mode of banishing 
itizens practised in Syracuse, like the éxrpaxiopés of Athens, except 
hat the name was written on olive-leaves instead of potsherds, Diod. 11. 
73 v. Herm. Pol. Ant. § 66. 13, Niebuhr Rom. Hist. 1. n. Il19.—The 
ame custom also existed in Athens, v. sub éxpuAdopopéw. 

TeTaAtrts, 150s, 7), = pvdAACris, Nic. Th. 864. 

Téta&ov, 75, poet. dat. pl. wéradci as well as merddous, Poéta in Cram. 
in, Ox. I. 121: Ton. form wérnAov, first in Hes. Sc. 289 :—a leaf, 
lostly in plur., Il. 2. 312, Od. 19. 520, Hes. Op. 484, 678, Alcman a: 
ur. Hel. 245, etc.; aBpad re AEtudveyr Tr. i.e. flowers, Anth. P. VP ie 
“tare in Prose, Xen. An. 5. 4, 12, Cyn. 9. 15; the sing. in Ael. V. H. 5. 
6 :—poet., vexéwyv mérada contentious votes (cf. weradropos), Pind. I. 
(8).98; "OQxeavod mérada, of springs, Id. Fr. 220. II. a leaf 
t plate of metal, xpuoa 7. gold-leaf, Diosc. 5. gt, cf. Luc. Philops. 19: 
f the horns of victims, C. I. no. 58. a. 36:—of the high priest’s mitre, 
xx, Eccl. ; a. wupiva, of the stars, Plut. 2. 889 A. (Strictly neut. from 
€TaXos.) 
TéTao-Trovds, dv, making leaves of metal, a goldbeater, Gloss. 
TérGAos, lon. wérndos, 7, ov, outspread, broad, fiat, Anth. P. 9. 226: 
tostly in compd. é«mérados. IT. metaph. of young animals, 
l-grown, pboxor, etc., Ath. 376 A; cf. meradris. (V.s. merdvyvp.) 
TeTaoupyos, év,=meradoroids, Gloss. 
TeTGOw, to cover with metal plates or gold-leaf, Lxx:—v. sub 7é- 
4Xvov. 
TeTEAGSys, €s, (150s) leaf-like : flaky, with flakes in it, ovpov m. Hipp. 
Togn, 40, Galen., etc.; v. Foés., Oecon. 








1261 


metahwors, 77, (weraddw) a covering with gold-leaf, E.M.69. 46. II, 
a putting forth of leaves, Eccl. 

teTGhwrds, 7, dv, (wetaddw) leaf-shaped, dub. in Hesych. 

TETEPLAL, = TETOMAL, q. V. 

meravvip and —vw; later metéw (dva—) Luc. Calumn. 21; poet. mir- 
vnpe (q. v.):—f. merdow (€x-) Eur. I. T. 1135, Att. wer@ (dva—) Com. 
Fr. 4.77, 104: aor. émérdoa (kat—) Ar. Pl. 731, etc.; Ep. wéraca, 7é- 
tagoa Hom.:—pf. menéraxa (dia—) Diod. S. 17. 115.—Med., Ep. aor. 
metagavro Nonn. D. 2. 704.—Pass., aor. émerdaOny, Ep. mer-, Hom., 
Eur.: pf. mémrapae Hom., also menéraopau (é*-) Orac. ap. Hdt. 1. 62, 
(mapa) Polyb. 33. 3, 2, (dva—) Luc. Gall. 29 :—plqpf. éémraro, Ep. 
ment—, Il. 17. 371, Ar. Av. 48.—The simple Verb hardly occurs except 
in aor. act. and pass., and pf. pass.; cf. dva-, dia-, xaTta-, mepi-metav- 
vust. (From the Root MET-; cf. wérados, méradov, and prob. Lat. 
pateo, patulus, patina: Curt. 215.) 

To spread out, ovpy mérac’ iota Od. 5. 269, cf. 6.943 [eiuara] 
méTacav mapa Piva 6. 94; XEipe weTdooas, of one swimming, Od. 5. 3743 
Xetpe pidows érdporor meTaooas Il. 13. 549, cf. 4. 523, etc.: metaph., 
Oupov merdaat to open one’s heart, Od. 18. 159.—In pf. pass. to be spread 
on all sides, dugt 5€ wémAor wémravrat Il. 5.1953 alOpyn, atyAn "HeAlov 
nénrarat Od. 6. 45, Il. 17.3713 part. spread wide, opened wide, of fold- 
ing doors, mvAa memrapévat Il. 21.531; so meracbeioa Tedgav ddos Ib. 
538; metdcOncay Od. 21.50; later also werrapévoy x@as Ap. Rh. 2. 
405; ment. méAaryos the open sea, Arat. 288; dorpeov xeiAeot men. 
Anth, P. 9. 86; memrapéva: wept Téxva péya KAalovor yuvaines, Lat. cir- 
cumfusae, Opp. C. 3. 106.—In Il. 1. 351, Zenodot. read xeipas dvanrds ; 
and in Parmen. Fr. v. 18, is found a part. aor. dvamrdpevos having opened, 
which arose from a confusion with wéropat. 

metdopat, false form for mordéopat in Arist. Metaph. 3. 5,15, Anth, P, 
14. 63, etc. 

TETAGULOS, 7, OV, flying, made for Jiying, Nicet. Ann. 185 B. 

meracvov, 76, Dim. of wéragos, Posidon. ap. Ath. 176 B; 7m. cavwBina 
Schol. Orib. p. 362 Matth. 

TeTATITHS, ov, 6, (TeTAGOS) a plant with a broad leaf like a hat,a kind 
of coltsfoot (Tussilago petasites, Linn.), Diosc. 4. 108. 

TéeTATHA, aTOs, TO, (TeTavVUpL) anything spread out, used of the feelers 
of the polypus, Arist. H. A. 5. 6, 2: in plur. hangings, carpets, Aesch. 
Ag. 909. 

Pr etaen 6, also 7, Eratosth. ap. Ath. 499 E: (weravvujn) :—a broad- 
brimmed bat, worn for protection against the sun and rain, chiefly by 
shepherds and hunters, and much used in Thessaly v. sub miAos; worn 
also by é€pnBo with the xAapus, in which dress their tutelary god 
Hermes was represented, Ath. 537 F, cf. Miiller Archaol. d. Kunst, § 
380. 3 :—hence, as the badge of the palaestra, Poll. 10. 164, Eust. 976. 
42, Suid.; ywpuvacrov Kadidpyce Kal rots Kpaticrous tev épyBov ind 
méTagov Hyev, i.e. made them practise gymnastics, 2 Maccab. 4.12.—On 
its various kinds and shapes, v. Dict. of Antiqgq. s. v. Pileus. II. 
from its shape, a broad umbellated leaf, as of the lotus, Theophr. H. P. 4. 
8,9; cf. meracirns, meracwons. 

tetaaadys, s, (el50s) with hat-shaped leaves, of certain plants (cf, 
meTacirns), Phanias ap. Ath. 371 D. 

metTicav, Gvos, 6, a ham, Lat. petaso, Ath. 657 E. 

metaupifo, to jump from a springboard, vault, Gloss.:—meravpiopés, 
6, vaulting, tumbling : metaph., 7. ris TUxns Plut. 2. 498 C :—retav- 
ptorys, ov, 6, a rope-dancer, Lat. petaurista, Varro ap. Non.; and e- 
Tauptornp, jpos, 6, Manetho 4. 278, in form merevp-:—so TETEUPLOTEW 
is to be restored for merrevpirréw in Galen. 

méTaupov or Tétevpov, 76, a perch for fowls to roost at night, Ar. Fr. 
667, Theocr. 83.13,—both in form mérevpoy: hence any pole, spar, 
plank, Lyc. 884. II. a springboard,-used by tumblers and 
ropedancers, Manetho 6. 444, Lucil. ap. Fest., Juvenal. 14. 265, etc.:— 
generally, a platform, stage, Polyb. 8. 6, 8. III. a springe or 
trap, Hesych. (Prob. from médavpos, Acol. for peTéwpos.) 

TETAXVOV, TO, (weTavvUpt) a broad flat cup, Alex, Apwa.1; méraxvoy 
in Hesych. :—eraxvoopar, to drink from nétaxva, drink deep, Ar. Fr. 
279; cf. Phot., Hesych. (where meraAovra: is corrupt for meraxvovrac). 

TeTenvos, 7, ov, Ep. lengthd. form for rernvds. | 
metewds, 7, dv, Att. for mernvds, Aesch. Theb. 1020, Eur. Rhes. 515, 
Lycurg. 166. 33, Luc., etc.; cf. Pors. Hec. praef. p. vii; but also in 
Theogn. 1097, and Hdt. 1. 140., 2. 123, and v. 1. 3. 106 :—poet. mereeu- 
vos, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 9. 337, Mel. ibid. 363. 22. 
métTeupov, Td, = TETAUpOY, q. V. 
meTHAn, 4, a small kind of palm, Hesych. 
meTyAlas Kapkivos, 6, a kind of crab, prob. from meravyuju, from its 
outspreading claws, Ael. N, A. 7. 30. 
meTyAis, i5os, 7, a locust, Hesych. 
métnAov, 70, Ion. or Ep. for mérddov. 
wérydos, 7, ov, Ion. for mérados, outspread, stretched, émi oxed€ecor 
métnaAoy (acc. to others flying), Arat. 271. 
meTHAMDSYs, €s, like a leaf, worn thin, 6Bodrbs Eust. 136.12. 
metnvOs, 7), Ov, Ep. lengthd. merenvos, as always in Hom, able to fly, 











1262 eT OiT al—7ET PWONS. 


fledged, of young birds, mdpos merenvd yeveéoOa Od. 16, 218 :—more 
commonly, flying, winged, as a general epith of birds, épvidow mEeTEenva 
Zovea Il. 2.459; and absol., merenva birds, fowls, aieros .. TeAELOTATOS 
nerenvav Il. 8. 247, etc.; Ta mernvé, fowls, Hdt. 3. 106, Anth, P. 6.14. 
—The Att. forms are wryvés and (more rarely) merevds; indeed Thom. 
M. p. 765 rejects wernvds in Att., cf. Jac. Anth. P. p. 126, 535, Bockh 
v.1. Pind. N. 3.77 (140); yet Herqvn is the name of an Attic ship in 
an Inser. in Béckh’s Urkund. pp. 317-319. (Festus connects it with 
petna, pesna, penna.) 

merotoat, Dor. for mecovoat, aor. 2 part. of rimrw, Pind. 

TIE’/TOMAL, impf. érerdépnv, Ep. mer-,—the only forms of these 
tenses in Hom. and Att.:—fut. merqoopwae Ar. Pax 77, cf. 1126; but 
syncop. mrjoopat (é€x—-) Ar. Vesp. 208, and always in good Prose, (ava—) 
Plat. Lege. gos A, etc., (€m—) Hdt. 7. 15 :—syncop. aor. énropny, TTE- 
cba, mrdpyevos, Soph. O. T. 17, (em) Il. 4. 126, (dv—) Plat., etc.; often 
also (as if from fmrapat, v. infra) énrdpnv, Ep. wrdpny, wraodat, nTG- 
pevos, Il. 22. 362., 23. 880, and Att.; Ep. subj. m7q7a0 for nrarat, Il. 15. 
170 :—also an aor of act. form érrny, inf. mrfvat, part. ras (as if from 
imrnp, which is a very dub. form), Batr. 210, Anth. P. 5. 1525 elsewh. 
only in compds., (2é-) Hes. Op. 98, (5:—) Emped. 65 Stein, (av—) Soph. 
Ant. 1307, Eur. Med. 440, (apoo—) Aesch. Pr. 115, (#7ep—) Soph. Ant. 
113, (but always in lyr. passages) :—pf. wémryxa only in Gramm., for 
the Att. always use rerérnpau (v. roTdopat) :—aor. pass. émeraoOny first 
in Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 12, cf. Lob. Phryn. §82.—The only pres. used in 
strict Att. is réropat. The pres. wérapat (used by Pind. P. 8.129, N. 6. 
81, Anth. P. 11. 208, and in later Prose, as Arist. de Incess. 9. 13, H. A. 9. 
I, 15, etc.) prob. never occurs in good Att., Moer. 311, etc., cf. Pors. Eur. 
Med. I, Dind. Ion go, etc. ; noted as archaic by Luc. Pseudol. 29 : an aor. 
imper. rerdooa: in Anacreont. 14. 2 :—and trrapat (q. v.) is first found in 
late writers, as Mosch. 3. 43, Babr. 65. 4, Luc., etc., but mostly in compds. ; 
(agimraro in Eur. I. A. 1608 is spurious). On the other hand, the 
Homeric aor. érrdpnyv is thought by Elmsl. to be the only form used by 
Trag., v. ad Soph. O. T. 17; and Cobet V. LL. p. 305 holds that émro- 
pnv is the only form proper to Comedy and Prose.—Cf. the lengthd. 
forms moTdopor, Twrdopar. (From the same Root NET— or IIT—, come 
nrepov, mitvw, nintw,—mTérns, ToT pos ; Sanskr. pat, patami (volo, cado), 
patram (ala), patrin (avis); Lat. peto, impetus, penna (older form pesna), 
praepes, —itis, accipiter (wKuméTns) ; Curt. 214.) 

To fly, of birds, Il. 12. 207., 13. 62, Od. 2. 147, etc.; of bees, gnats, 
etc., Il. 2. 89, Hdt. 2.95; of a departing spirit, é peAéwv Oupds mra7o 
Il. 23. 880 :—also, metaph., of young children, ov8émw paxpdy arécbat 
odévovres Soph. O. T. 17 :—then, of arrows, stones, javelins, etc., Il. 13. 
140., 20. QQ, etc. ; (but é* xerpav émrar’ éperud, Tedxea fell suddenly .. , 
Od. 12. 203., 24.534); and of any quick motion, to fly, dart, rush, of 
men, Il. 13. 755-, 22. 143, etc.; of horses, pdorigev 5 eAday, Ta 8 ov 
Géxovre rerécOny Il. 5. 366, 768, etc.; of chariots, Hes. Sc. 308; of 
dancers, Eur. Cycl. 71; to denote haste, wérov fly! i.e. make haste, Ar. 
Lys. 3213 €xpynv meropévas frav mada Ib. 55; moAAol féovat 1WeTO- 
pevor Plat. Rep. 567 D, cf. 467 D. II. metaph, and proverbial 
usages, to be on the wing’, flutter, Lat. volitare, of uncertain hopes, 7. ef 
éAmidww Pind. P. 8.129; 7m. éAmiow Soph. O. T. 486; of fickle natures, 
nére. TE Kat ppovay ovdy ppoveis Eur. Bacch. 332; ép Erepoy m. Ar. 
Eccl. 899 ; Spvis werdpevos a bird ever on the wing, Ar. Av. 169; meT0- 
pevoy Twa dihxes ‘ you are chasing a butterfly,’ Plat. Euthyphro 4 A; cf. 
motavés, mrnvos :—of fame, to fly abroad, nérarat TnACOev aiTav dvopa 
volitat per ora, Pind. N. 6. 81. 2. c. acc., mrapevos vonpa flying 
in mind, Pind. Fr. 87. 3; like Baivew 66a. 

arerovrecot, Acol. dat. plur. part. aor. 2 of wimrw, Pind. 

TE’TPA, Ion. and Ep. wérpy, 4, a rock, Lat. petra, such as stand out 
in the sea or on the beach, a ledge or shelf of rock (v. sub Atoods, Xor- 
pas), Od. 3. 293., 4. 501, etc.; hence of the beach, Aelos meTpacwy free 
from rocks, Od. 5. 443; m. AiBatTos..dAds eyyvs éodca Il. 15. 619, 
etc.: also a rocky peak or ridge, m. airyidup Il. 9. 15, etc.; AtBaros 16. 
35, etc.; m. Aevids, ’OAevin, etc., Od. 24. 11, Il. 11.7575 7. cvvdpopor, 
fupmAnydabes, of the rocky islets of the Bosporus, Pind. P. 4.371, Eur. 
Med. 1264; 7. AcAdis, dirAogpos, of Parnassus, Soph. O. T. 464, Ant. 
1126; m7. Kexpomia, of the Acropolis, Eur. Ion 936.—There is no ex- 
ample in good authors of mérpa, in the sense of wéTpos, a stone: for even 
in Od. g. 243, 484, Hes. Th. 675, wérpat are not loose stones, but masses 
of living rock torn up and hurled by giants, cf. Buttm. Lexil. v. #AC- 
Baros; so, in Pind. P. 1. 42 (wérpas xvAwvSopéva Padé, the fire of 
Aetna), in Xen. An. 4. 2, 20 (€xvAivdouy mérpas), Polyb. 3. 53, 4 (Tas 
m. émuxvAtoyres) masses of rock are meant. 2. nétpyn yAapuph a 
hollow rock, i.e. a cave, Il. 2. 88., 4.107; Sioropos m. a rock with a 
double entrance, Soph. Phil. 16, cf. 937; but wérpa can hardly be said to 
be a cave simply, as appears to Elmsl. Med. 1326, Bacch. 559 :—and we 
read of oméos KoA bm 7., Hes. Th. 303. II. proverbial usages : 


—on ov« dard Spvds oS dard wérpns, v. sub dpds :—as a symbol of firm- 
ness, Od. 17. 463; of hardheartedness, Aesch. Pr. 242, Eur. Andr. 537; 
v. Valck. Hipp. 305. Cf. mérpos. 

meTpatos, a, ov, of a rock, sen Hes. Op. 587: living on or among the 


rocks, ZKvAAn Od. 12. 231; Spwis Aesch. Fr. 291. 3; Nvppae m. rock 
Nymphs, Eur. El. 805; 7a 1. TOV ixOvdiev rock-fish, Lat. saxcatile 
pisces, Theopomp. Com. #u. 1, ubi v. Meineke, cf. Arist. H. A. 2. 14) 
5. 16:—76 m. name of a rock-plant, Theophr. H. P. 9. 15, 7. Pl 
of rock, rocky, dryxadn (v. sub voce); tapos m. Soph. El. 1515 7. Seupas 
Aémas, xOwv, dvTpa, etc., Trag. II. Terpaios, epith. of Poseido, 
in Thessaly, as he who clave the rocks of Tempé, and drained Thessaly! 
Pind. P. 4. 245. | 
aweTpdKys, €s, gen. €os, bard as rock, dub. in Orph. Lith. 228. [@] | 
ametpy-yevns, és, rock-born, Marcell. Sid. 38. 
metpydov, Adv. like rock, Luc. Tim. 3. ' 
areTpyets, €ooa, ev, (3éTpa) rocky, in Hom. always epith. of countries! 
Aials, TvOwv, Kadvbday Il. 2. 496, 519, etc.; vagos Od. 4. 844; yAd@) 
metpnev Hes. Op. 531. | 
arerp-pedys, <8, (€pépw) o’er-arched with rock, rock-vaulted; cv Tpo. 
Aesch. Pr. 300, Eur. Cycl. 82. | 
arerpnpys, €s, of rock, rocky, oréyat Soph. Phil. 1262. : 
aetptovov, 76, Dim. of mézpa, Arist. H. A. 5.15, 16, Anth. P. 9. 57¢ 
Ath. 323 D, etc. f 
arérptvos, 7, ov, of rock, rocky, dpos Hdt. 2. 8; xotrn Soph. Phil. 160) 
dx Gos, Secpas, etc., Eur. I. T. 290, 1089, etc.; v. sub xaawos. | 
aétpiov, 76, an herb, perhaps wetposédwov, Nic. Fr. 5. 2, wher: 
Schneid. reads weTpatoy metri grat. ’ 
mretpoBaréew, to climb rocks, Diod. 2.6, App: Civ. 4. 79. ' 
aetpo-Barns, ov, 6, one who climbs rocks, App. Civ. 4. 56. { 
aetpd-BAynTos, ov, pelted with stones, Phot.:— suffering from ih 
stone, Id. 
aetpoBorew, to pelt with stones, Eust. Opusc. 67.69 ;—Pass., Scho! 
Aesch. Theb. 560. H 
areTpoBonta, 77, a stoning, Xen. An. 6. 6, 15. 
ametpoBoAukds, 7, dv, of or for throwing stones, 7. Opava, the La’ 
balistae, Polyb. 5. 99, 7. 
metpoBodiopos, 6, a pelting with stones, Schol. Aesch. Theb. 344 
Byz. 
mervenhee ov, throwing stones, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 12. ree 
Subst., werpoBdados, 6, an engine for throwing stones, the Lat. baliste 
Polyb. 5. 4, 6, etc.; distinguished from xataméArns, Id. 8.9, 2; wherea) 
Diod. 18. 51 speaks of xaraméAras dfuBedeis Te Kal meTpoBddovs) 
neut. werpoBdaAa (sc. dpyava), opp. to SopuBdAa, Joseph, A. J. g. 10, 3.) 
TMETPO-VEVHS, €8, = TETpNYyEv7)S, Byz. 
ameTpo-Kapdvos, ov, stony-bearted, Nicet. Eug. { 
merpo-Kiconpos, 6, brimstone, Byz. “4 | 
meTpO-KoiToS, ov, with bed of rock, evvn Anth. P. 15. 27. 
mTeTpo-KUALET HS, OV, 6, a roller of rocks or stones, Strabo 710 Zit 

gos meTpox., name of a play by Aesch. 
meTpo-AGTraGov, 7d, rock-sorrel, Diosc. Parab. 2. 47. 
qmeTpo-trovia,, 7, a making or using of stones, stonework, Callix, aj 
Ath. 205 F. i 
ametpo-trovbs, dv, producing stones, “Péa Porphyr. ap. Euseb. P. ¥) 
110 C. 
areTpO-Tromés, dv, throwing stones, Byz. 
{ 





ameTpoppioys, és, hurled from a rock, w. Oaveiv Eur. lon. 1222. 
qerpd-pUTOS, ov, flowing from a rock, Orph. H. 50. 9. ia 
TIE’TPOS, 6, a piece of rock, a stone, and thus distinguished fror) 
méTpa (v. sub voce); in Hom., used by warriors, Ad¢ero méTpov pappe. 
pov oxpibevra Il. 16. 734; Badrdy prdroedéi wétpy Il. 7. 270, cf. 20. 288) 
Eur. Andr. 1128; (never in Od.); so éduce wérpw Pind. O. 10 (11), 86) 
dyaAp’ ’Alda, Eeordv ., EuBarov orépyw Id. N. 10.126; vipas wérpa 
Aesch. Fr. 182; éxyep@y mérporow Apdooovro Id. Pers. 4605 méTpou 
AevaO7jva Soph. O.C. 436; métpovs émexvaAivdovy Xen. Hell. 3. 5, 2¢ 
etc.:—év mérpoiot wétpov évTpiBow, to produce fire, Soph. Phi 
296. 2. proverb., mav7a Kwa mérpov Eur. Heracl. 1002, ©) 
Plat. Legg. 843 A; of hardness of heart, sal yap av métpov puow ou 
épyaveras Soph. O. T. 334, cf. Eur. Med. 28. II. said to b 
used for wérpa, where caves are spoken of, as Soph. O.C. 15953 bt 
there is no evidence that the @opixos wérpos was a cave, rather than 
huge boulder-stone :—in Phil. 272 however, xatnpep?s mérpos is certainl 
a cave.—In later Poets also 7 wé7pos, like 7 AlOos, Anth. P. 7. 274, 47% 
cf. Jac. p. 327.—The usual prose word is Ai@os. 
aretpoceAtvitns oivos, 6, wine of meTpocédtvoy, cited from Diose 
Geop. 8. 12. } 
meTpo-cédtvov, 76, rock-parsley, Diosc. 3.77, Galen. \ 
qmeTpo-o7Teyos, ov, covered with stone, Byz. 
meTpO-oTEpvos, ov, stony-bearted, Nicet. Eug. 4. 149. i 
mETPO-TdL0S, ov, cutting stones, like Aaordépos, Anth, Plan. 221. | 
f 








meTpo-piis, ¢s, clinging to rock, moAvTous Pseudo-Phocyl. 44. 
as Subst., werpopves, 76, a kind of sedum, Diosc. 4. go. 

metpdw, to turn into stone, petrify, Lyc. 901, Anth. Plan. 1323 im a0) 
med., meTpwoato Nonn. D. 25. 81, etc. II. Pass. to be stoned, Bu} 
Or. 564; mwerpovpevos Oaveiy Ib. 946, cf. Phoen. 1177, lon 1112. 

aetpa@dys, es, (eldos) like rock or stone, rocky, stony, like merpale 








tA LA 
eT pwELs—mnyadroy. 


m. kaT@pvé of a grave, Soph. Ant. 774, cf. 948; of ground, Hipp. Aér. 
280; merpwdn Kai dypia Plat. Rep. 612 A, cf. Arist. H. A. 5. 17, 8. 
 WETPWELS, ETCA, €v,=teTpnhets, Marc. Sid. 1 5. 
méTpOLA, aTos, Td, (TEeTPSw) a mass of stone, iepdy nérpwpa Karovpe- 
yov, Aidot Svo mpds GAAHAovs Hppoogpévor Paus, 8. rBi ¥, di | 
Javeiy . . Kevoiuw meTpwpari to die by stoning, Eur. Or. 50, 442. 
“MeTpOV, Gos, 5, a rocky or stony place, C. I. no. 2905. D. ro. 
mEeTPHPOdOS, ov, (dpopos) = merpypepis, Tzetz. Lyc, arg. p. ‘268. 
meTTApa, TeTTEpAKovTa, Boeot. for TeT7T—, C. I. no. 1569. m1. 
“meTrela, —evpia, —evTis, —edw, mwerrés, Att. for Teooeia, etc. 
MeTTUPLTTEW, Corrupt word in Galen. ; v. meravpi(w fin. 
meTTUKLA, TA, =miTTAKLa, dub. in Moer. p. 305. 
améttw, Att. for réoow. 
mev0n, 77, (wevOopuar) =redais, ap. Hesych. 
mevOnv, 7Vvos, 6, an inquirer, spy, Philox. 2. 29, Luc. Phal. 1. 10, Alex. 
BYE 
ibsuat, poet. form of the prose muvOdvoyar, often in Hom. (who uses 
he common form only twice in Od.), once in Hes. Th. 463, in Pind. P. 
66, 193; and sometimes in Trag., as Aesch. Pr. 617, 988, Cho. 679, 
oph. O. T. 604, Eur. I.A.1138; impf. emevOduny Il. 17. 408, Eur. 
thes. 767 :—for the other tenses v. sub muvOdavopat. 
Trev, ovs, 6, tidings, news, Aesch. Theb. 370. 
mevkdets, Dor. for mevxheis. 
Tevkahcopar, = ¢jpaivopuar, and wevkadéos, a, ov, = énpds, Hesych. 
meukdAtpos, 7, ov, Ep. word, only found in the phrase, ppeo? mevaxri- 
not Il. 8. 366., 14. 165., 15. 81., 20.35, Hes. Fr. 3335 SO mpamidecow 
pnpora meveariunow Orac. ap. Diog. L. 1.30; meviadtipors phdeot 
nth. P. append. 299. Commonly referred to meven, as denoting a 
rarp, piercing intellect; but Buttm. (Lexil. v. éxemeveeys) rightly ex- 
ains it by the old gloss mumwwés, muevds, of which TMEUKGAL Mos is a 
ngthd. form (as Aevyadgos of Avypés), mevedArpat ppéves being = 
yewal ppéves (for which v. sub murivos). Cf. muxvds, mud tw. 
mevkeSavov, 76, a bitter umbelliferous plant, like hog’s-fennel or 
Ipbur-wort, Theophr. H. P. 9. 14, 1:—also trevkéSavos, 7%, Diosc. 
2. 
HineeBavbs, 7, ov, epith. of war, mrod€éyoto péya ordpa mevicedavoto the 
ige maw of heen, heart-piercing, war (v. meden fin., and mxpos), Il. 10. 
3 m. Oddagoa Opp. H. 2. 33 (where acc. to others, it is bitter). 
TEY’KA, 7, the jir, Lat. picea, Il. 11. 494., 23.328, Hes., etc.: used 
t ship-building, Eur. Med. 4, Plut. 2.676 A; distinguished from the 
47 and mirvs, Plat. Legg. 705 C; v. sub meveuvos :—nevKns TpdTor, 
overb. of utter destruction, Zenob. 5. 76, cf. mirvs;—v. Lob. Phryn. 
7. Il. anything made from the wood ot resin of the wevKn, a 
*ch of fir-wood, Corinna 5, Aesch. Ag. 288, Soph. O. T. 214, Eur. Ion 
6; Kdpares mevens of mupipAexror Aesch. Fr. 156 :—a wooden writing- 
et, Eur. I. A. 39, cf. Hipp. 1254. 
 Buttm. Lexil. s. v. éyxemevehs, makes it prob. that the radical notion 
mevn is not that of bitterness, but of sharp-pointedness ; the fir being 
called either from its pointed shape, or from its spines. ‘The same 
20t appears in mixpds, Lat. pungo, pupugi, our pike, peak: and this 
ables us to determine’ more accurately the sense of wevxedavds, éye- 
vens and mepineveys, words in which the sense of bitter is out of the 
estion. With meven, come wicca, nitta,as the production of the tree; 
t. pix, Germ. pech, our pitch: v. Curt. 99. 
eucneis, Dor. teuxdeus, eco, ev, fir-grown, ovpea Dion. P. 678; 
ros Orph, Arg. 1187. 2. of fir or fir-wood, m. orddos Eur. 
dr. 863; mevedevd’ “Hoaoroy the fire of jir-torches, Soph. Ant. 
3. II. metaph. piercing (v. meven fin.), reveher7’ dAOAUY OV 
sch. Cho. 385 (Mss. ; but Dind. metri grat., m¥kaevr’ from Theognost. 
23, Who cites muxdes* ioxupdy); nm. kévtpa Opp. H. 2. 457 :—cf. mev- 
iavés. 
eukia, 7, the bilterness of pitch, Tzetz. Hist. g. 836. 
etivos, 7, ov, (medxn) of, from or made of fir or fir-wood, m. koppds 
t. Hec. 575 ; Aapads Soph. Tr. 1198 ; 7. ddxpva tears of the fir, i.e. 
‘Tesinous drops that ooze from it, Eur. Med. 1200}; sO mevKNS VoTis 
th. P. rr. 248. 
euKdv, dvos, 4, a fir-wood, Schol. Il. 18. 576, Arcad. p. 12. 
Wows, ews, 7), (mevOopat) an asking, inquiry, question, Plut. 2. 614 D, 
lostr. 876 :—a rhetor. figure, Dion. H. de Dem. 54, Longin. 18. 23s 
mation, Phalar. 53: cf. méoris. 
wWoopat, fut. of muvOdvopat. 
‘voréov, verb. Adj. of muvOdvopat, one must ask, learn by inquiry, 
t. Soph. 244 B. 
vorTHpLoOs, a, ov, of or for inquiry, Stws mevornpiavy Oowacdpecba 
Ovatay) a sacrificial feast for learning the will of the gods, Eur. El. 
', ubi v. Seidl. “ 
torns, ov, 6, an asker, inquirer, Schol. Luc. Phal. 1. 10. 
votikés, 7), dv, interrogative, Schol. Il. 2. 265, E. M., ete. Adv. —K@s, 
vay of question, Schol. Ap. Rh. 4: 1405. 
avran, in Aesch. Ag. 374, 3 sing. pf. pass. of gaivey, or (as others 
It) of *pévw, as mebdoOar is inf. pf. pass. of *pévw. é 































sub voce. 
E17. ac 


Aristaen. 2.15, etc.; c. gen., Ael. 6. 24. 

Tepyoopar, fut. 3 pass. both of daivw and *péva, 

Tredidérbar, mepidoiunv, medidqoopan, v. sub peidopar. 

medvatos, a, ov,=povikds, as prop. n., Lyc. 87. 

Tébve, Tepvenev, tépvev, etc., v. sub * ever, 

tepoPnpévws, Adv. of poBéopuar, timorously, Xen. Hell. 7. 5, 25. 

Teppaypevos, Adv. of ppdoow, densely, Joseph. B. de 7 Oy as 

Teppade, meppadéerv, meppadépev, v. sub ppacw. 

Teppacpévws, Adv. of dpdcw, thoughtfully, E. M. 399. 23. 

méppixa, v. sub ppicow. 

Tedpovypevws, Adv. of ppovéw, thoughtfully, Diotog. ap. Stob. 251. 31. 

mehpovTikdtws, Adv. of ppovriCw, thoughtfully, Basil. 

meppovriopives, Adv. of ppovritw, carefully, Strabo 685, Diod. 12. 40, 
etc.; m. €xew Ael. N. A. 3. 33. 

Tepvaa, v. sub piw. [5] . 

tepvyo or mepiryyw, Acol. for pevyw, Alcae. 145. 

mepulores, part. pf. Ep. for mepevyéres, Il. : cf. puta. 

trepdxdtas, Adv. of giw, wépuxa, naturally, opp. to memAacpEévws, 
Arist, Rhet. 3. 2, 4. 

mepuxw, Ep. pres. formed from pf. mépina, = ptw: hence impf. éné- 
pv«ov Hes. Op. 148, Th. 152, Sc. 76. [0] 

tepthaypevws, Adv. of guddoow, cautiously, Xen. An, 2. 4, 24, Dem. 
83. fin.; m. €xewv mpés zt Isocr. 178 E; 2. safely, Xen. Hipparch. 
6. 2. 
tepuppevws, Adv. of pvpw, confusedly, M. Anton. 2. 11. 
Tepivta, meptGres, v. sub piw. 
Téipis, ews, 7), (wécow) a softening : 
of fruit, Theophr. H. P. 5.1, 3. 
P6216, 35) Plit:-2, 912 C. 
A 


I. of the Sun, a ripening 

II. a cooking of food, Id. C, 
2. of wine, fermentation, Ib. 656 
; III. digestion, assimilation of food, joined with ofjwis, Ib. 
636 D, Galen.: a ripening, mellowing of acrid humours, concoctio, Hipp. 
Vet. Med. 15. IV. a healing of wounds, Plut. 2. 102 A. 

treads, €s, with a large méos, also meotdns, Luc. Lexiph. 12. 

aq, lon. (in Hdt., but not in Hom.) ky, Dor. wa: enclit. Par- 
ticle : I. of Manner, iz some way, somebow, and with a hegat. 
in any way, at all, ovdé mh éor Il. 6. 267, cf. Od. 12. 433.013.1207 5 
ovd€ Ti 1 S¥vapat Il. 21. 219; ob mn Hes. Op. 105; ovrw an in some 
such way, somehow so, Il. 24. 373; so radré kn Hdt. 5. 40; rH8é a 
Plat. Phaed. 73 B, etc.; ravry my Id. Rep. 433 E, etc.; 7) exes a GAA 
Aeyew Id. Crat. 427E; ddan yé mm Plat. Symp. 189 C; ef am if any 
way, Plat. Prot. 354E; wi mn.., that in no way, Id. Soph. 242 B, etc.; 
7 ™2..; Gpd yé ma ..; can it possibly? Theocr. 4.3., 7.149, 151; pa- 
Avera Kn somewhere about, of indef. numbers, Hdt. 2. 75+ 4. 86, etc. ; 
anopwrard mn Plat. Tim. 51 A; etc. IT. of Space, by some way, 
to some place, Il. 3. 400., 6. 378, 383, Od. 2. 127; also, to any place, Id. 
22.25; ovre my ddA Id. 2. 127., 3. 251:—c. gen., 7 7 be. . ToAlow .. 
dées ; wilt thou carry me to some city? Il. 3. 400. 2. in some 
place, somewhere, anywhere, ob8é my donls env Od. 22. 2 55 €t 1 mé- 
(owro Thuc. 1. 49; meodvros ™ Tov retxouvs Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 5, etc.; 
ovde my ddA Od. 22.140; dép ma Theocr. 17. 120, 3. 7) 
bev .., mW) BE... , on one side.. , on the other .., Arist. Mund. 3, Plut. 
Caes. 25; partly .., partly.., Xen. An. 3.1, 12:—m pév.., gore & 
dre Plut. Alc. 6 (this is commonly written mi pév.., 7 5€..; properisp., 
but 77 must be always interrog., Herm. Vig.n.260c). 

B. wij, lon. (in Hdt., but not in Hom.) Kq, Dor. ara.: interrog. 
Particle : I. of Manner, in what way? how? Lat. qua ratione? 
Od. 2. 364., 12. 287, etc.; so in Att., Plat, Phaed. 76. Bi," Prot s d3°O. 
ete. ; also mh 6; bow tell me? Od. 13. 203, Plat. Rep. 376 B, etc.; 77 
57) otv mote; bow in the world? Id. Legg. 694 B; mH pdrcora; how 
exactly? Id. Rep. 537 E; m&s ovv nad wy; Id. Legg. 686 B :—also in 
indirect questions, exapaddxeov Tov méAcpov ki} dnoBnoera Hdt. 8. 67, 
cf. I. 3, 2; €idévar mF Siapéper Xen. Hier. x. 2, ef. Cyr. 1. 6, 14, 


etc. 2. to what end? wherefore? Lat. quorsum? Il. to. 385, Od. / 


2. 364, etc.; 7H 59; Id. 17. 2109, etc. IT. of Space, which way ?/ 
Lat. qua? wh €Bn “Avdpopdyn ; Il. 6. 377, cf. 5. 472, etc.; m& Tis Tpd- 
mor dv; Aesch. Cho. 409; so mH on; Il. 24. 201; mH yap; Od. 15. 
509 ; 7 more; Aesch. Pr. go. 2. more rarely like rod; where ? 
Hl. 13. 307; m@ 1G we?rax Soph. Aj. gi2, cf. Eur. Hec. 1654, ubi v. Pors. 
(1062):—also in indirect questions, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 31; c. gen., éme- 
pita .., 7h ys olxnpévor .. , Hat, 5. 73.—Cf. mot. 

(As it is dat. of an obsol. *#os, of which mws is Adv., some write it 
mp and wf, as Wolf in his Homer, ed. 1804; but no one has ventured to 
write mw for mw, and Wolf returmed to m7, 7H, as also to 617.) 

THya5vov, 76, =mnyidiov, Eccl. tHyato, f. dow, (ayn) to spring or 
gush forth, Anth. Plan. 310; 4 mérpa mr. Greg. Naz. 2. c. ace. 
cognato, to gush forth with, vapa pérrooa mnyate Anth. P. Q. 404: 


1263 
mepacpévos, part. pf. pass. both of gnu, paiva, and *péva, v. 


mehaopévas, Adv. of gaivw, manifestly, expressly, Lex ap. Lys. 


Tepetopevos, Adv. of peiSopa, Sorbearingly, sparingly, Ael. N. A. 7.45, 





odd . 
nome se 





, mnyave-oreppov, 70, rue-seed, Geop. 8. 30. 


1264 anyaios—myoadtov. 


II. trans. to make 


mn. pelopa, myny, etc., Heracl. All. 9, etc. 
2. to wet, 7d edapos Sa- 


to gush forth, Tv nérpay Basil. 
kpvot Id. 

anyatos, a, ov, also os, ov Eur. Alc. 99: (rnyn) from, at or near a 
well, Hipp. Aér. 285; m. péos spring-water, Aesch. Ag. gor; xépvey Eur. 
lic.; 7. dx0os a weight of water, Id. El. 108; 7. xopat water Nymphs, 
Id. Rhes. 929; 7. USwp Plat. Legg. 845 E, etc. 

amnyav-eharov, 70, oil of rue, Alex. Trall. 1. 95. 

anyavnpov, 76, rue-plaster, cited from Paul. Aeg. : anyavyps, 7, Alex. 
Trall. 5. 265. 

amnyavitw, to be like rue, cited from Diosc. 

aryavivos, 7, ov, of rue, Ehatov Galen. [a] 

anyaviov, 76, a herb with fleshy leaves like rue, Theophr. H. P.1.10, 4, 
Nic. Th. 531, Al. 49. [@] 

anyavitns oivos, 6, wine flavoured with rue, Geop. 8.13; —mnyavitis 
XoAH rue-juice, Sopat. ap. Ath. ror B. 

anydvoes, ecoa, ev, made of rue, Nic. Al. 154. 

anyavov, 7d, rue, Theopomp. Hist. 200, Theophr. H. P. I. 3, 4, etc. 
(in Nic. furh, Lat. ruta); m. xnmevtdy and dpevév, or jpepoy and 
dypiov, garden and wild rue, Diosc. 3. 52 sq., etc. :—proverb., 005" év 
ceAlvy 00d’ év mnyavy, i.e. scarcely at the edge or beginning of a thing, 
because these herbs were planted for borders in gardens, Ar. Vesp. 480 ; 
cf, mepixnmos. (Prob. from myyvupt, because of its thick, fleshy leaves.) 








































anyas, dos, 7, (miyvupt) anything that has become thick or hard: 
esp., 1.=naxvn, boar-frost, rime, Hes. Op. 503. 2. (sub. 
7), earth dried and hardened after rain, Hesych. 

anyaopos, ov, 6, a gushing forth, éAmidos Eccl. 

Tyyacos, Dor. Wdyacos, 6, Pegasus, a horse sprung from the blood 
of Medusa, and named from the springs (myat) of Ocean, near which 
she was killed, Hes. Th. 281; on him Bellerophon rode when he slew 
Chimaera, Ib. 281: later poets describe him as winged, Eur. Beller. 3, 
Ar. Pax 76, cf. Apollod. 2.3, 2: and later still, he was the favourite of 
the Muses, under whose hoof the fountain Hippocrené (émmou Kpnvn) 
sprang up on Helicon, Strabo 379, Paus. 2.1, 4, etc. :—plur. Hyyacor, 
as a sample of prodigies, Plat. Phaedr. 229 E, etc.—Dim. IInyaovov, 74, 
Ar. 1.c-—Adj. fem. IInyaois xpfvn, Hippocrene, Mosch. 3. 78, Anth. P. 
11.24; and in Lat. Poets, Pegasides, the Muses, Propert., etc. 

anyeci-pahdos, ov, (mhyups) thick-fleeced, apveds ll. 3. 197; cf. 
1m yos. 

anyeTos, 6, = mayerds, Dion. P. 667. 

MHTH’, Dor. raya, 4%, a spring, well, Lat. fons, rarely in sing., as in 
Aesch. Pers. 202 (v. infra); in Hom. always in plur. of the gushing: water 
of rivers, tnyal morapayv Il. 20. 9, Od. 6.124; so also in Hdt., as I. 
189, etc.; and in Att., Aesch. Pr. 89, 434, Pers. 311, Eur. Rhes. 826 ;— 
thus differing from «phn and «povvds (the spring or well-bead), kpouved 
8 ixavov KadArppdw, évOa Se myyat So.ai dvatocover Il. 22.147. 2. 
metaph., myat KAavpatwy, Saxptov the source or fount of tears, i.e, the 
eyes, Aesch. Ag. 888, Soph. Ant. 803; and absol., maperdy votiots éreyge 
maryais Aesch. Pr. 401 (Hesych. says that the apples of the eye were called 
myyai Tav dpOarpav); strangely, mnyH axovovoa the fount of hearing, 
i.e. the ear, Soph. O. T. 13873 mnyal yaAaxros, Borpiav streams of 
milk, of wine, Id. El. 895, Eur. Cycl. 496; tpopijs myat 7 YEvOpEVY, 
of mother’s milk, Plat. Menex. 237 E; aaryal mupds Pind, P. 1. 425 but 
mnyi wupds the fount or source of fire, Aesch. Pr. 110; anyat jAtou the 
fount of light, i.e. the East, Ib. 809; so mal vuxerés the West, Soph. 
Fr. 655: my) apytpov a well (i.e. rich vein) of silver, Aesch. Pers. 
238; maya éméoy Pind. P. 4. fin. 3. then more completely me- 
taph., the fount, source, origin, when it is more freq. in sing., 77°77) KAK@Y 
Aesch. Pers. 743; wad@v Xen. Cyr. 7. 2,133 my) Kal dpxi) Kuvqoews 
Plat. Phaedr. 245 C; 1. jdovav, Tod ppoveiv, voonpdtwy, ctc., Plat., 
etc.; dpxal Kal 7. Tay ordceov Arist. Pol. 5.1, 7. 

arnyidiov, 76, Dim. of my, Suid.; in Gloss. also wyytov. 

anylpatos, a, ov, (myn) from a spring, Hdn. Epim. 68, Byz. 

ariyypa, aros, 76, (whyvupe) anything fastened or joined together, frame- 
work, of a ship, Mel. in Anth. P. 5.204; 70 Tay d0Téwv T. Joseph. Macc. 
g. med. :—a moveable stage or scaffold used in theatres, etc., Juvenal. 4. 
122, Sueton. Claud. 34, etc.:—a book-case, Cic. Att. 4.84 a. 2. 


metaph., m. yevvaiws ma-yév a bond in honour bound, Aesch. Ag. 1198 ; | 


Il. anything congealed, 7. Tis xtdvos frozen 
LII. that which makes to curdle, as rennet 


cf. ayyvupe iv. 
snow, Polyb. 3.55, 5. 
does milk, Arist. H. A. 3. 6, 2. 

arfyvopr, lengthd. from Root MAT-, which appears in aor. 2 pass. 
Aesch., Plat., etc.; 3 pl. mpyvdovor. (Dind. anyvior) Hat. 4. 2, Hipp. 
362. 46; opt. mpyvuro (v.1. -vor7o) Plat. Phaed. 118 A; inf. Tmyvvelv 
Xen. Cyn. 6. 7; impf. mjyvvov Orph., Nonn.; late form of pres. THeTw 
(v. sub vocc):—fut. mgw Il. 22. 283, Dor. magw Pind. :—aor. Enna, Ep. 
ahta, Hom. and Att.; Dor. part. magars, Pind. O. 10 (11). 55 :—pf. wé- 
mmxa, only known from plqpf. éumennxeoayv, Dio C. 40. 40.—Med. in 


fix in the earth, plant, oxijrrpoy Soph. El. 420, cf. Aj. 821; oxnviy 4 





Thuc. 4.92; mngopar (as pass.) Hipp. 285. 50 :—aor. I exnxOny, Ep. : 
plur. mpxGev Il. 8. 298, Dor. subj. tax6% Theocr. 23. 31, part. mde 
Eur. Cycl. 302; but more commonly aor. 2 érdynv, Ep. maynv, Hon, 
and Att., Ep. 3 plur. m@yey Il.11.572: pf. mérnypa (kata-, cvp—) Dios 
H. 5. 46, Arr.; but in the best authors, méqnya is used as the pf. pass 
Il. 3.135, and Att., Dor. méma@ya Alcae. 34: plapf. énemnyew Il., At! 
(The Root is WHI-, IAT-; cf. myyds, mayos, wavy, TaN, magoaos 
Sanskr. pag, pagayami (ligare); Lat. paciscor, pax, pango pepigi, pignus 
Curt. 343 :—cf. our pitch, pack, peg’, etc.)* i 

Radic. sense, to make fast; intr. and Pass. to be solid. Leu 
stick or fix in, év 8 petomw mage [Thy aixyqy] Il. 4. 460, etc.; év6a. 
éyxos emnge 13.570; év yain m. éperpdy Od. 23. 276 (or yain, 1 
129); so m. ém Trophy éperpdy 11. 77 (or THHBY, 12. 15) 5 yunv & 
érdpart 7. Hes. Op. 428; enage bid ppevav Eipos Pind. N. 7. 38 eel 





to fix, pitch a tent, Andoc. 33. 9, Plat. Legg. 817 C (in Med., oye 
mhéacbat to pitch their tents, Hdt. 6.12); 7. oravpwpa Thuc. 6. 66; Te) 
oxadibdas 1m. imrias Xen. Cyn. 6. 7:—intr. pf. and Pass., dépu 5 ey xpadi 
émemfyer the spear stuck fast in his heart, Il. 13.4423 €v x pot Sovpa mi, 
yvuT0 15.315; diorol mhxbev ev xpot 8.298; dodpa évy odnel Tayi 
11.572; [étpos] wémnyey év yi Soph. Aj. 819; oxV7) éoke memnyu 
éroiun Hdt. 7.119; so xupBaotas dpOds memnyoras (v. xupBacta), Hei 
7.64, cf. 70:—Med., xeidea év GAAHAOis médpevor, of kissing, Ant: 
PAs. 25 me 2. to stick or fix on, kepadiy ava, oxoddmecat Lo Sti 
the head on stakes, Il.18.1773 so oxéAoyu dépas Eur. 1. T.14305 epai 
aitac’ én’ dxpov Ovpaov Id. Bacch. 1141 :—Pass., mnX0évTas EAN 3B 
Avior having their limbs fixed on spits, Id. Cycl. 302; bd pax TOYEVT. 
impaled, Aesch. Eum. 190. 3. to fix upon an object, Kata xGov! 
Sppara mw. Il. 3. 217:—intr. pf, dupara mémnye mpds Tt Plat. Rep. 5; 
D; c. inf., dpéoxe mémnye is bent upon pleasing, Lat. in eo defimus « 
ut.., Ib. 605 A. IL. to fasten [different parts] together, to p 
together, fix or fit together, and so to build, vnas anéat Il. 2. 664 (hen) 
vaurnyéopat), cf. Od. 5.163; so dpagay mpgacbar to build oneself; 
wagon, Hes. Op. 4533 vjas mgacba Hadt. 5. 83 :—intr. to be joined 
put together, Plat. Phaedr. 246 C; o@pa did ray vevpow ménnye t 
body is strung together by sinews, Jo. Chrys. III. to ma) 
solid, stiff, bard, esp. of liquids, to freeze, Oeds .. mhyvuor may peeOp: 
Aesch. Pers. 496; érnge (sc. 6 0eds) Tos motapovs Ar. Ach. 139; i 
Boppads mnyvis Tovs dvOpwmovs Xen. An. 4. 5,3; so Tupovs myvuab 
to make oneself cheese (by curdling the milk), Luc. V. H. 1. 24:—in 
pf. and Pass. fo become solid, stiff or bard, youva ayyvutTae the lim 
stiffen, Il. 22. 453; so dpOpa mémnyé por Eur. H. F.13953 of liquids, | 
become congealed, freeze, Hdt. 4. 28; adres myyvuvrat the salt bardei 
i.e. separates from the water and crystallises, Hdt. 4. 53. 6.1193 pov 
aémnyev Aesch. Cho. 67; mendryaow datos foai Alcae. 34, cf. Xen. A) 
7. 4,33 gov m. Arist. Gen. An. 3. 2,5; yada 7. Id. Part. An. 3.15, | 
yaaa mennyds curds, cited from Diosc. :—so also xpuoTaddos énemny 
ov BéBaos was not frozen so as to bear, Thuc. 3. 233 dvina [x0a) 
maxi} Theocr. 23.31; dpOadpol of pey byeis, of 52 memnyores, Of 1! 
buds of trees, Theophr. C. P. 5. 12, 10.—cf. mayos, MaryeTOS, TAXVN, 7 
yas, TyYvAis. IV. metaph. to fix, Lat. pangere (foedus, ete 
Spovs Twi Lycurg. 157. '7; Med., dppa [re] ev ppeot wagacro that » 
might keep it fixed in bis heart, Pind, N. 3. 108 :—in intr. pf. and Pa) 
to be fixed, firmly established, eis Spos Hpiv maynoeTat Thue. 4. 9) 
kakas nayevras Spxous Eur. I. A. 395 (v. sub mfyya); dpOds maryelc 
ppévas Carcinus ap. Harp. s.v. Kapxivos; pi) yap ws beg vopit| 
éxelvy 7a mapévra mennyéevar mpdypatra aOdvara Dem. 42. 15; | 
«LO; 

anyo-Bpttos, ov, (Bptw) gushing from a spring, Pseudo-Chrys. 

anyop-puros, ov, flowing from a spring, Orph. H. 82. 5. 

anyos, 7, ov, (myyvupe Im) well put together, firm, strong, immous 1 
yous, ddropdpous Il. 9.124; xipatt myy@ on the swelling wave (| 
dpa Tpédt, Tpopdev), Od. 5. 388., 23. 235.—Some of the old. Inter 
explain mnyés by black, others by white, Eust. 1539. 42, Hesych. 17) 
latter render mAdxos mys (in Lyc. 336) a white lock, mryeotpan) 
white-feeced, xvas fipucv mots (Call. Dian. go) half white. Ont 
ambiguous sense rests the joke in Strato Pow. I. 36, myos miipeo: 
Answ. mnyos! ovxt AEvKG od Epeis ; 

anyuXis, los, 4, (whyvupe m1) frozen, icy-cold, vig 5 dp’ ewndde Ka 
Bopéao mreadyros, myvais Od. 14. 476; airy Ap. Rh. 2. 737: 
as Subst.,=adyos, mayerds, maxvn, boarfrost, rime, Anth. P. 9.3 
Alciphro 1, 23; in plur. snow-flakes, Orph. Fr. 31. | 

amdadvov, 76, (rnddv) a rudder, Od. 5.270, etc. (never in Il), Hy 
etc. : a Greek ship commonly had two, and therefore the word is mot! 
used in plur., Od. 8.558, Hdt. 4.110; they were in fact moved 1? 
large oars, whence Hdt. 2. 96, describing an Egyptian boat, says, 77’ 
ov St du movedvTae Kat TOUTO Sia THs Tpdmios SiaBvveErat : the up 
part with the tiller was called ofag, (wnSadiav ofakos apépevos PF 
Polit. 272 E); and the two were often joined by cross-bars (cevy 








—-* 


trans. sense, mfyvupar Hes. Op. 807: fut. mpgopar Galen., v. infra: aor. | ter Hel. 1536, Cevernpia Act. Apost. 27.40), so as to work tc" 


énnédunv, v. infra 1—Pass, myyvipou: fut. maynoopeas -Ar. Vesp. 437, 


ther, 2. metaph., ima 7. of reins, Aesch. Theb, 206; ™ bux? 


~ 








THdadLOvYOS—m OT poios. | | 1265 


pay arparévy Pind. P. 1.166; 7a 7m. THs Siavolas Plat. Clitopho 408 
3, II. the long hind legs of the locust, etc. from their appear- 
TIT. a name for the woAv- 


mee, Arist. H. A. 4. 7,9, Hesych. 
yovov appev, Diosc. 4. 4. [a] 


mydadrovxos, 6, a steersman: a. ruler, Philo 1. 145, Byz. :—hence 
mdaALouxéw, (Exw) fo hold the rudder, steer: metaph. to govern, Philo 
1.131, Joseph. Macc. 7, etc.; cf. otaxi(w;—and andadvouvxta, 77, 


rovernment, Byz. 
mSad.odns, s, (ei50s) rudder-shaped, Arist. Part. An. 4. 6, 16. 
mSaAwrds, 7, dv, furnished with a rudder, Arist. Categ. 7. 12. 


mddo, Eur., etc.; Ion. andéw (? v. éxmndéw); Dor. add Sophr. 46 
\hr,, imper. maSy Ar. Lys. 1317:—fut. -how Anth, Plan. 84,142; Att. 
jogopat ‘Theophr. Char. 5, (€m—) Plat. Lys. 216 A, (mpoo—) Alex. AeB. 
.16:—aor. émpSnoa Hom., Att.: pf. memnonka (ato-, éx-, imep-) 
lipp., Att.—Pass., plqpf. éwem#5n7o (in act. sense), Hipp. 236. pa ine ted ny 
ap, spring, bound, irpoce mocolv émféa Il, 21. 269, cf. 3023 so in Att.; 
pp. to Badi(w, Xen. Cyn. 5.313; m. &s oxddos Soph. Aj. 1279; mpds 
qv Hipp. 236. 37 :—c. acc. cognato, mhinpa mndav to take a leap, Eur. 
Mr. 263; 7. peiCova (sc. mydhpara) Soph. O. T. 1300, cf. Aesch. Pers. 
05, Eur. Ion 717, Or. 263; but c.-acc. loci, media mnoav to bound over 
II. metaph. of 
aings, ov« dtw .. GAtov mndhoa diordy ll. 14.458; méAos wm. ee Kpavous 
wesch. Theb. 459 ; a. tpoxot Eur. Phoen. I1Q4 :—often of the heart or 
ulse, fo leap, throb, & Kapdia maéy Sophron |. c., Ar. Nub. 1392, Plat. 
ymp. 215 E; of pulsations, Zo leap, throb, nata 7 eyKepadoy mda 
axedos Eur. Hipp. 1353; wnddoa ofov Ta opv(ovra Plat. Phaedr. 251 
):—of sudden changes, 7i medas eis dAAous rpdémovs Eur. Tro. 67; so 


nem, Soph. Aj. 30, cf. Elmsl. Bacch. 307. 


s Tantonpya 6 pOdvos mdav qudel Id. Beller. 5. 2. 
mdy9p0s, 6, a leaping : pulsation, Hipp. 1221 B. 


mdynpa, aros, 76, a leap, bound, Aesch. Pers. 95, Soph. Aj. 833, Eur. 
ndr, 1139, etc.; v. sub mnddw 1:—a leaping up in admiration, Plut. 2. 
1C. II. a beating or throbbing of the heart, 7d péAAoy Kapdia 
none exe, i.e. beats with fearful presage, Eur. Bacch. 12809, cf. Plut. 


| 83 B. 


mdqors, 7, a leaping’, Arist. Part. An. 3. 6, Plut. Anton. 75; of wood 
IT. a beating or throbbing of the 


arming, ‘Theophr. Ign. 69. 
sart, Plat. Tim. 70 C, Legg. 791 A. 
mont Hs, ov, 6, a leaper, a dancer, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 93. 


moytLKOs, 7, dv, good at leaping, springing, Arist. H. A. 4. 7, g, Part. 


a.4.6,153 mndntixwraros caripev Luc. Bis. Acc. 10. 
™Pivos, 77, ov, Vv. sq. 


TmSds, 6, or mySdv, 7d, the blade of an oar, like mAGarn ; generally, an 
IL. a rudder, 
se modduov, 7a m5 Arat.155: this may be heterog. pl. of adds. 


r, dvappinrew dda mndo Od. 7. 328., 13. 78. 


‘ethaps from the same Root as ré(a, méS5ov, mods, 1050s, pes, pedis. 


it Schneider believed that mySds was a hind of wood, and received 


100s eis dgovas (for fos) from a Ms. in Theophr. H. P. 5. 7,6: and 
iclent critics read mHdivos for pfryuwos in Il. 5. 838, v. Eust. 613. 9, 
ssych. E. M. But whether this my5éds was the same as zddos, 4, 
1eophr. H. P. 4.1, 3, and this again the species of pine called padus by 
® Gauls (Plin. 3. 20) is quite uncertain. Cf. mddos.) 

Mxaopa, 7d, f. 1. in Hipp.; v. mvixcopa. 

KTH, Dor. raxré, %, v. sub merés. 

mkruKos, 7, dv, freezing, Theophr. C. P. 5. 14, 3. 

etis, Acol. and Dor. taxis, (50s, }, an ancient sort of barp mostly 
ed by the Lydians, and differing little if at all from the paryadis, Sappho 
2, Hdt. 1.17, Pind. Fr. 91, Soph. Fr. 227, 361 and others cited in 
h, 183 B sq., 626 A, 635 B sq.; piur., Ar. Thesm. 1217; said to have 
en introduced (from Lydia) by Sappho, Ath. 635 E, cf. Aristox. ib. 
2F:—the word was later also used for Avpa, Luc. D.-Marin. 1. 4; 
ph. Fr. 228, has mpxrat Adpat. 2. a sort of shepberd’s pipe, 
ined of several reeds, like Pan’s pipes (ovpryé), Anth, Plan. 244; odpew 
emt xeiAeow Anth. P. 9. 586. 3. a cage or net for birds, Opp. 
but. 3.7, II. in Suid. a knife. 

NKTOs, 7, dv, Dor. maxrés, 4, dv, (mnyupu 1) stuck in, fixed, éyxos év 
ove Soph. Aj. go9; hence the death of Ajax was called 7. Odvaros, 
ot., Hesych. :—of plants, planted, Theophr. H. P. 7.4, 11. II. 
Tyee 1) well put together, compacted, built, opp. to avTéyvoy, of 
od-work, dporpoy Il. 10. 353, Od. 13. 32, Hes. Op. 431 (as_ being 
med of three pieces of wood, Voss Virg. G. 1. 169); m. 0s a chair of 
eral pieces, h. Hom. Cer. 196; a. «Atuag Eur. Phoen. 489; 7. Avpa 
wh. Fr, 228 :—solid, firm, opp. to daniros, Arist. Meteor. 4..35.5,).cf. 
PSC. 5-114. 2. mnkTH, 4), a sort of net or cage set to catch birds, 
Ay. 528, Arist. H. A. 9. 8, 8; cf. muris ey 3. Ta TwakTa Tey 
Maroy, the barriers of the house, the door, Eur. Incert. 145 (parodied 
Ar. Ach. 479). \ IIL. (whyvupe mm) stiff, thick, congealed, 
dled, yada Eur. Cycl.190; % maxrd, cream-cheese, Theocr. 11. 20, 
th. P.6.55; &As a. salt obtained from brine, Nic. Al. 518 ;—con- 
led, frozen, vdara, Plat. Tim, 59 C; vdwp To wey peov TO 5é maxrdv 
in, Locr. gg C. 

MAayoves, of, v. sub mmAdyovos, 


Hndéws, Fr. 87, cf. 133, Ar. Av. 686. But, 
times used merely for BépBopos or idds, mud, mire, as lutum for coenum, 


mjAat, v. sub mdAAw. 

mnAaios, a, ov, (mAds) made of clay, trhivOos Manetho A. 292. II. 
living in mud, of certain fish, Paus. 4. 34, 2. 

m@HAGKilw, myAGKopds, in Suid. and E. M. to expl. mpomndAaxica, 
-topés.—A word aijAag is also cited as the Root, cf. mHAvE. 

wHAGpUs, v50s, 1, (anAds) a sort of tunny, Lat. pelamys, Soph. Fr. 
446, Phryn. Com. Movg. 5, Arist. H. A. 6. 17, 11, Ath. 116 E, 303 B;— 
the same as dpxuvos, and still called palamyde at Marseilles ; cf. xopdvAn, 
KUBiov.—T he fishery was called mHAapvdeta, 7, and the fishing-ground 
mmAapvbetov, 7d, Strabo 545, 549; (so Coraés for mAapvdia, —vdtov). 

aXe, v. sub 74AAw. 

IIn\ets, 6, gen. éws, Ep. fos, Aeol. eds: Att. acc. IInAj restored by 
Dind. from Greg. Cor. in Soph. Fr. 434, Eur. Andr. 22 :—FPeleus, son of 
Aeacus, husband of Thetis, father of Achilles, prince of the Myrmidons 
in Thessaly, Hom., Hes., etc. ; IInAéws pdxarpa proverb. of unexpected 
aid, Schol. Ar. Nub, 1059, Paroemiogr.—Adj. IImAevos, a, ov, Ep. ITn- 
Antos, 7, ov, Il._—Patron. ITyAclSns, ov, Ep. ew, and ao, 6, son of Peleus, 
Il., etc.; Ep. also TIyAniabys, Il.; Aeol. IIndctSas, Pind. P. 6.22 :— 
also IInActwv, vos, 6, Il.; UnAelwvdde fo Peleus’ son, Il. 24. 338. 
(Commonly derived from mnAds; whence the proverb pr dety rdv Oivéa 
TInA€éa rovety don’t make wine into ditchwater, Ath. 383 C (v. mnAés fin.) 
and the jocular name TyAeiwy, Mudson, as name of a frog, Batr. 209). 

THAME, nos, %, a helmet, casque, dupt 5€ of kpordporor pac) cEleTo 
mAn€ Il, 13. 805, etc.; Huvoe ndpn mhrnne BapuvOer 8. 308; 1. innd- 
kopos 16. 797. (Commonly derived from méAAw, wHdaz, from the nod- 
ding of the plume, v. Il. 16. 797. Acc. to others akin to wéAus, méArg, 
méAv€, pelvis, etc.) 

Tinhtas, ados, 4, Pelian, of or from Mount Pelion, pedtn Il. 

wHAtKOS, 7, OV, interrog. of TnAlKos, #AlKos, how great or large? Lat. 
quantus? mnAtin tis €or 4 ypayph; Plat. Meno 82 D, cf. 83 E; after 
THAKovTOs, Dem. 432. 22 :—6 mAtxos; guantulus? Babr. 69. 4. 18 
of what age, m. 00", 60 6 Mhdos dpixero; Xenophan. ap. Ath. 54 FE. 
Adv. —kws, Hdn. 7. pov. A€é. 19. —Properly, wyAlsos refers to magnitude, 
Togos to quantity, Nicom. Arithm. 1. 2; méaa cal mnAlea Polyb. 1.2, 8. [@] 

wAKOTHS, }, magnilude, opp.to quantity (moadr7s), Schol.Ar.P1.377, etc. 

mAtvos, 7, ov, and in Dio Chr. 1. 646 os, ov, (1ndés) of clay, Lat. jicti- 
lis, Isocr. Epist. 10; dvOpids 7, Arist. Metaph. 6. 10,10; of mhdwot clay 
Jigures, Dem. 47.15. 

IiqAvov, Dor. Wdduev, 76, Pelion, a mountain in Thessaly, Hom., Hes., 
Pind., etc.: also a town in Thessaly, II.—Adj. TImAtds (v. sub voce) : 
IInhv@rts, 50s, from Pelion, Eur. Med. 484; TInAwotixéds, 7, dv, Soph. 
Fr. 166; TfyAuaxds, 4, dv, Anth. Plan. 110. 

ando-Barns, ov, 6, mud-walker, name of a frog in Batr. [a@] 

amAo-yevijs, és, =sq., Byz. 

m6-yovos, ov, born from clay: in Call. Jov. 3, the giants are called 
mroyovor, = “yn-yeveis, earthborn, for which Hesych. seems to have read 
Tndayeves, which is cited as meaning Pelagonians, in Steph. B. and Suid. 

mn0o-Seros, ov, joined with clay, Greg. Naz. 

THACdSopéw, fo build of clay, Auth. P. 10. 4 and 5. 

mA6-Sop0s, ov, clay-built, roixor Anth. P. 9. 662. 

TAo-epyin, 7, Ion. for mnAoupyia. 

anAsopat, Pass. to be covered with clay: to wallow in mire, Plut. 2.831 
A, 980 E, Luc., etc. 

mAonaréw, to walk on clay or mud, Schol. Ar. Pax 1148. 

am Ao-tatlSes, ai, mud-treaders, dpBvAa 7. a kind of boots with thick 
soles, Hipp. Art. 828; Galen mentions a v. 1. mnAoBarides. 

amnAo-tAdos, 6, a potter, Luc. Prom. 1, cf. Miiller Archaol. d. Kunst, 
§ 72. [a] 

mdotAacréw, to mould of clay, Eccl. Z 

wHAd-tAacTOs, ov, moulded of clay, Aesch. Fr.362... 

IInAo-tAdtwv, 6, Mud-plato, nickname of the sophist Alexander, Phi- 
lostr. 570, 

TAc-rovew, to make muddy, x9dva Lyc. 473, E. M. 
mAo-TrointiKds, and awnydo-trovikds, f. 1. for mAom-. 
tmAototia, 7), a making of clay, Eust. Opusc. 189. 88, etc. 
Tndro-tovds, 6, =m7AomAdOos, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 49. 


















° 
? 


TIHAO’S (which form remains unchanged in Dor., Phryn. 55), 6; also | 


7, Lob. Phryn. 55 :—clay, earth, such:as was used by the mason and pot- 


_ ter, Lat. lutwm, Hdt. 2. 36, 136, Soph. Fr. 432, Ar. Av. 839, Plat. Theaet, 


147 A:—metaph. the clay or mater from which man was made; no 
doubt from the legend of Prometheus, whence Call. calls man 6 7.6 TIpo- 
2. mndAds was some- 


Hdt. 2.5., 4. 28, Ar. Vesp. 248, Thuc. 2. 4, etc.; proverb., &%w xopicew 


mod moda Aesch. Cho. 697; dos mdrod édvovpos, i. e. dust, Id. Ag. 
495. IT. in Poets also, thick or muddy wine, wineless, Soph. Fr. 
928; v. IInAevs fin., and cf. Casaub. et Schweigh. ad Ath. 383 C; (hence 
it has been punningly connected with Kamnaos, cf. dv@vAevw); and in 
late Poets even for oivos, Tryph. 349, Anth. P.11.27. (Cf. mpomndAak- 
i¢w; Sanskr. palalam (Iutum); Lat. palus: Curt. 361, cf. 300.) : 


mHrO-Tpodos, ov, reared in mud or soft soil, Opp. C. 1. 288. 
4M 








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1266 

amdoupyés, ov, (*epyw) a worker in clay, Luc. Prom, 2, Lxx :—ty- 
oupyéw, to work in clay, Eccl. :—andoupyid, Jon. ayAoepyin, 77; 
Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 6, Epiphan. ; 

IIndovotov, 76, a town on the coast of Egypt bordering on Arabia, 
Hat. :—Adj., 7 IInAovovov ordya the Eastern mouth of the Nile, Hdt. 
- 2.17,154; 70 Tndovoraxdy ar. Strabo 801, etc.—In Jo. Lyd. de Mens. 
4.40,  InAovotos éopTh (in Egypt) is expl. muddy. 

arnAodopew, to carry clay, Ar. Av. £142, Eccl. 310. 

arndo-hdpos, ov, carrying clay, Poll. 7. 130, Suid. 

ando-dupatos, ov, kneaded of clay, dv@pwmor Manass. Amat. 4. 18. 

anr6-xiTos, ov, moulded of clay, Oddap01 1, of swallows’ nests, Anth. 
P. ro. 16. 


arvuctlo, like pevaritw, to cheat, gull, Hesych., Suid.; myvykilo | 
Phot., Bachm. Anecd. 2. 342 :—arnvikiopa, aros, 76, a cheat, Hesyell 
anvixiopaow should prob. be restored for mnkaopacw, in the sense | 
false hair, Hipp. 55.30. i 

arqviov, Dor. taviov, 7é, Dim. form of wvos or why, the quill or spo; 
on which the bobbin is wound for weaving, wnviov éféAkovoa map: 
pirov Il. 23. 762; in plur., 7d tpoxaia wavia Leon. Tar. in Anth. P.) 
288, cf. Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, 5, Anth. P. 6. 285, Hesych., Phot., Dict. - 
Antiqq. p. L101. II. a kind of spider, Arist. H. A. 5. 19, 9, ( 
Ar, ap. Suid. “TIT. an ornament put on cakes, Poll. 6. 79, Hesye 

ahvicpa, aros, 76, (anvicw) the woof on the quill, Anth. P. 6. 28 
iorérova m, (Eur. ap.) Ar. Ran, 1315. 


: 
TNHNOUPYOS—THXUS. | 










aru, = payas, a rent, cleft, Hesych., Phot. 

arnAodns, €s, (€l508) like clay, clayey, muddy, of places, Thuc. 6. 101, 
Arist. H. A. 5.17, 8, etc.; of persons, dirty, Plat. Phaed. 113 B. 
amdwes, eooa, ev, poet. for mpdwdns, Opp. H. 4. 520, Nonn. D. 
2,'R. 

waho %, a wallowing in mire, Plut. 2. 166 A, ubi v. Wyttenb. 

arijpa, aros, 7, not changed in Dor.: (maoxw, fut. myoopat) :—poet. 
word, suffering, misery, woe, bane, Hom., Hes., Pind., and Trag., both in 
sing. and plur.; xaxdv m., Od. 5. 1793 7. kakoto 3.152; 7, dvys 14. 
338; 1. Ths drns Soph. Aj. 363; m. Oeds Aavaoiar xvdAivbe Il. 17. 688 : 
and in Pass., roloe .. mhya xvdAwdera Od. 2. 163, cf. Il. 11. 3473 Helv 
mhpara TodAd Oécay Il. 15. 7213 Tor mHyua 76d fyaryov obpavioves 24. 
547; mhuara én mpyaor Soph. Ant. 593; but, of the iron and anvil, 
nny én mhuare Ketrae Orac. ap. Hdt. 1. 67 (as if akin to 7alw), v. Wessel. 
68 :—in Hom. often of persons, 8s puv Eriere .. wHya yevécOar Tpwot Il. 
22. 421, cf. 3.50, 160., 6. 282, etc., Soph. O, T. 379. 

armpatvw : f. dva@ Soph. Aj. 1314, O. C. 837, Ion. —avéw Il. 24. 781: aor. 
émhpnva Il., Att.—Med., fut. rypdvodpar Ar. Ach. 842 (but as 7 Wavov- 
pevos occurs in pass. sense, in Soph., Elmsl. and Dind. read mn pavel TLS 
or 71, in Ar.): Ep. aor. mnphvavro Q.Sm.—Pass., aor. pass. émnpavOny, 
v. infra. To bring into misery, plunge into ruin, undo, and, in milder 
sense, fo grieve, distress, Hom., Hes., and Trag.; 7. Tpa@ds Te Kal “Exropa 
Il. 15. 42; ["Opkos] dvOpwmous 7m. Hes. Th. 232, cf. Theogn. 689 ; 7. THY 
viv to harm, burt it, Hdt. 9.13; &rpaxros m. Twa Soph. Tr. 715 ; irypo- 
Ts 7.70 Oppara Arist. Probl. 31. 5 :—absol. to do mischief, Hund 781; 
imétp Spxia mnpnveray might work mischief in transgression of oaths, Il. 
3. 299; (for which Q. Sm. has Spa myhvacba: to violate one’s oaths, 
13. 379) :—Pass. to suffer hurt or harm, ovdé Tis ob por vnav mpavOn 
Od. 14. 255, cf. 8. 563, Aesch. Pr. 334, etc.; 1001 mnyavovpevos wilt suffer 
woe, Soph. Aj. 1155.—Poetic word, used also by Hdt. I.c., by Plat. Rep. 
364 C, Legg. 862 A, 933 E, and in late Prose. 

mnpavréos, a, ov, possible to be injured, Theogn. 689. 

anpovh, 4, (mhuov) Trag. form of mppa, Aesch. P. 237, Soph. Tr. 1189, 
etc.; used also in a treaty in Thuc. 5. 18. 

awipos, interrog. Adv. when? Hdn. 7. por. Aéé. 19, Hesych.; cf. 7pos, 
TT LOS. 

anpooivn, 7,=mpovn, mhua, Aesch. Pr. 1058, Eur. Incert. 101. 

ahpev, ov, baneful, Orph. H. 1.31; cf. dmhpov. 

arnvaopar, = myviCopar, only in Phot.s. v. myvm@pevoy (which is written 
mnvopevov against the alphab. order). 

IInvedomn, %, Penelopé, daughter of Tyndaretis, wife of Ulysses, Hom. 
always in poet. form IInveAdtreva: Dor. MdveAdra, Anth. P. 6. 289: v. 
sub mv. 

anvéAow, Aeol. and Dor. wav-, omos, 6,a kind of duck with purple 
stripes, prob. Anas Penelopé, Alcae. 81, Ar. Av. 298, cf. Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 
16: —in Ibyc. 7, Bergk reads moAomayéAomes, metri grat. others 
Toklau. 

TIH'NH, 7, like wnvtov, the thread on the bobbin in the shuttle, the woof, 
Anth. P. 6. 160: in plur. the web, Eur, Hec. 471, lon 197. Cf. TnveAdmn, 
mnvivopat, mnviov, mpvos, Lat. pannus; Goth. fana= patos; Old H. Germ. 
Fano (linteum) : Curt. 362. 

THYHKY, THYAKiCW, Vv. sub myViKn. 

anvigopat Dor. wavicSopa.: Dep.: (anv) to wind thread off a reel 
es the woof, Philyll. Incert. 11; generally, to wind off a reel, Theocr. 
18. 32. 

ayvica, intetrog. Adv., correl. to Tnvixa, jvixa, at what point of time? 
at what hour? Lat. quota hora? the proper sense, acc. to Luc. Soloec. 5, 
cf. Lob. Phryn. 50, (whereas aére asks vaguely, when?) ; myvixa paro- 
ora; about what o'clock is it ? Plat. Crito init., cf. Aeschin. 2.16, Plut. 
Cato Mi. 13; so myvix’ drra; Ar. Av. 1514; in full, ayvix’ eort Tis 
Hpépas; Ib. 14983 7. THs vverds; Anon, ap. Suid. II. gene- 
rally, for wore; Dem. 329. 23, Philostr. 165, Luc. Timo 4, etc. 2. 
so, in an indirect question, @vAdrra mnyvix? évecOe peoroi Dem. 


328. 6. 


anvicn, 7, false hair, a wig, acc. to Phot., different from Ev7pexov and 
mpoxdsuov; but v. Poll. 2. 30.—For myvien, rnvnkn or pevaxn are con- 
stant. v. IL, as in Luc. D. Meretr. 5. 3., 11. 4., 12.5, etc.; and the follow- 
ing derivatives make it prob. that mnvirn is only another form for 


evan. 


75a in Anth. P. 6. 289,—ubi male wavariiu. 


Ther. 3):—a kinsman, esp. by marriage, Lat. affinis, Il. 3. 163, Od. 
B8I1., 10. 44I., 23. 120, Hes. Op. 343 ;—it was never used by the Ancier: 
expressly of blood-relations, Valck. Phoen. 431. 
mot being émlernro: ovyyevels, cf. Callicrat. ap. Stob. 485. 24, Eur. Anc 
641.) 


| Phryn. 246. 


anvitus, i508, 7, the weaver, i.e. Athena, Ael. N. A. 6. 573 Dor. man) 
aryvoedis, és, (eld0s) éhread-like, Paus. ap. Eust. 884. 17. 
WH NOS, 6,= anv, Hesych. | 
arntt-Oddarra, 7, she that freezes the sea, A.B. 61. 
anes, ews, h, (mpyvupe) a fixing: a putting together, esp. of woodwor| 





Plat. Polit. 280 D :—solidity, rqéw AaBeiy Chrysipp. ap. Stob. 103. 22, « 
Diod. I. 7. 
28s, Plat. Phil.32 A; opp. to 77é1s, Arist. Meteor. 4. 6,1; @ curdlin, 
yaaAaxros Diod. 4. 81. | 


IT. a congealing, coagulation, freezing, Hipp. Al 


| 
mos, 0d, 6, Dor. wads, which became the common form (hence in N) 


| 


(From meémapat, t) 


anootvn, 4, relationship by marriage, Ap. Rh. 1. 48. 


TIH’PA, Ion. whpy, 7), a leathern pouch for victuals, etc., @ wall 


scrip, slung over the shoulders, Lat. pera, Od. 13. 437.5 17. 107auae| 
AlI, 466, Ar. Pl. 298, Fr. 298, Anth., etc. 


anplScov, 76, Dim. of mapa, Ar. Nub. 923, Fr. 410, etc. [pr] | 


ampiv, ivos, 6, also apis, ivos, 4, (mnpa) the scrotum, Nic. Th. 58) 


v. Foés. Oecon. Hipp., Cramer An. Ox. 2. 248, Hesych. :—but aypiv 


#), = epiveov, Galen, Lex. } 


armp6-Setos, ov, binding a wallet, iuas Anth. P. 9. 150. 
anpo-peAns, és, disabled in the limbs, maimed, Epigr. ap. Diog. L. 5.4) 
TIHPO'S, #, dv, disabled in a limb, maimed, Lat. mancus, ai 6€ XOr: 
cdpevor mnpov Gécav {the Muses] made him helpless, ll. 2. 599; ubi 
Schol.; apos 6 pev yuios, 6 & dp’ dppact Anth. P.g. 11; m™par | 
oxédea Hipp. 647. 46. 2. of the mind, Simon. lamb. 6. 22; di 
Breis wal 7. Philo 1.624; 7. 7G v@ Schol. Ar. Pl. 48; mppot of Aopop 
Luc. Amor. 46. | 
arijpos, Dor. tapos, cos, 7d, loss of strength or dotage, Alcae. 95. 
arnpow, (wnpds) to lame, maim, esp. in the limbs, Ar. Ran. 622, a 
often in Hipp.; a. 70 oxéAos Twi Hipp. Art. 826, etc, :—mostly in Par 
7 oxédos remnpwpévos Dem. 247.12; mpw0etas Tas dpdces Diod. 
25; (and absol. blind, Luc. Nigrin. 34); -yuta Anth. P. 6. 104. | 
generally, 2o incapacitate, mnpotv twa & dpyhy Plat. Phaedr. 257 # 
memnpapevos mpos aperny incapacitated for reaching virtue, Arist. E 
N. I. 9, 43 pos THv yv@ow Sext. Emp. M. 7. 55, cf. 298 ; mpos Kapt' 
yoviay Theophr. C. P. 1.5, 5. | 
anpadys, €s, maimed, Hesych. | 
aThpwpa, aros, 76, a maimed or mutilated object, Arist. de Anima 30 
9. 2. = nhpoors, Id. Metaph. 6.9, 5, Gen. An. 2. 7, 16. 
arnpovipos, ov, (mhpa, ovoya) named after a wallet, Tzetz. Lye. 
TYPOS, 77, a being maimed in the limbs or senses, Hipp. Art. 8: 
Plat. Legg. 874 E, 925 E, Arist--Eth.N,5.2,.13,etc.5 7. Tay dpOarp 
Plut. 2.633" C, Luc. D. Marin. 2.4; (and absol. blindness, Plut. 2.7) 
D, Luc. Dom. 29); Tis axons Plut. 2. 167 C. 2. of the mii\ 
Crates Theb. 1. 7. | 
amfjous, myoopar, late forms for metors, meloopar from maoXe. 
ahoow, Att. wytTw, late form for myyvups, Sext. Emp. M..7. 21), 
(xata—-) Strabo 194, Dion. H. 3. 22: impf. &mnacov Ath. 534 Cz Ps 
mnrropat, Strabo 629, cf. 307. ] 
anxite, to measure by the cubit, Symm. V.'T.: myxXropa, 76, a Cui’ 
measure, Ib.: myxropos, od, 6, Eccl.: amyxloKos, 0, a cubit-measu 
Suid. ; 
amyXvatog, a, ov, a cubit long, Hdt. 2. 48, 78, Hipp. Fract. 757; Pip 
Phaed. 96 E, etc. if 
arnxuahes indriov, 76, lon. word, = mapupés, Poll. 7. 53. i 
arhyuros, a, ov,=mxvatos, Ap. Rh. 3.1207; m. xpovos, (as we i 
i 











‘but a span, Mimnerm, 2; cf. Lob. Phryn. 494. II. as Su 
=Tponwrhp, Ap. Rh. 1. 379, cf. E. M. 671. 8. 
anxvvopar, Med. fo take into one’s arms, embrace, xetpecot Rhian. + 
Anth. P. 12. 121, Opp. H. 4. 286, Nonn. D. 9. 30 :—Ap. Rh. 4.972 ¥! 
the Act. anxvvw in similar sense, cf. Nonn. D. 25.177. 
awqxus, ews, 6, gen. pl. mpxewv, in late writers contr. anxav, L» 
The fore-arm, from the wrist to the elbow, Lat. aly 


b Hipp. 751 C, 752 A sq., Poll. 2.140; opp. to Bpaxiaw, Plat. Tim. 75) 








~ , 
Tt —7 \Oakyn. 


fen. Eq 12. 5:—in Poets, generally, the arm, appl 5é dy gpirov vidv 
xevaTo THEE AEvKY Il. 5.314, cf. Od. 17. 38., 23. 240; Aevady dyrel- 
aoa m. Bacchyl. 24, cf. Eur. Or. 1466; Aady €maipe mw. Id. Heracl. 
‘28; metaph., oivds. . OarepG énopétato mhye aidépos Ion Chius 1. 5 
sok. II. the centrepiece, which joined the two horns of an an- 
int bow, tov p° [rdv diardv] emi mre Edv .. Ane veupny Od. 21. 
19; 6 d€ régov mhyuy dveAkey Il. 11. 375+, 13. 583, (though in the last 
lace it is commonly taken for the horns). IIT. in plur., of w4- 
ees, ate the horns or sides of the lyre, opp. to Cuyér the bridge, Hdt. 4. 
92 (where they are made of the horns of the Opus, a kind of antelope) ; 
nxets evappdoas Kab (vyuoas Luc. D. Deor. 7-4: but mpyvus seems also 
» be=(vydr, the crosspiece or bridge in which the horns were fitted, 
ad the strings fixed with xéAdomes, v. Attemo ap. Ath. 637 C, et ibi 
chweigh. IV. in the balance, the beam, Theol. Arithm. 29, 
iscr. in Bockh P. E, V. as a measure of length, the space from 
' point of the elbow to that of the little finger, Lat. cubitus, a cubit, or 
Ina, an ell, properly containing 24 ddervaAor, or 6 palms (maAaorat), or 
8¢ inches, Poll. 2. 158; this is called the 7, HEérpios: by Hdt. f. 178; 
4@rikds or Kowwds by Schol. Luc. Catapl. 16; from which Hat. [.c. dig- 
nguishes the m. BactAfios as longer by three 8dxrvd01, so that the 
‘oyal or Persian cubit=27 Sdervdor or 20% inches; the Samian and 
gyptian being nearly the same as this last, cf. Hdt. 2, 149, 168, Lue. 
ic. cf. Bockh Metrol. p. 212 :—later the cubjt was lengthened to about 
70 feet, except that in measuring wood and stone the old size was re- 
ined; hence wijxus Tob mproricod évdou and rhyus ALbuxés always 145 
et, Hero; cf. Bockh 1. c.:—the m™Xvs was sometimes interchanged 
ith muyp and muywr. 2. a cubit-rule, as we say ‘a foot-rule,’ 
*. Ran. 7993 7. dkaumns Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 204, cf. Anth. Plan. 
13, 224. VI. an angle, Paul. Sil. Descr. S. Soph. 150. VII. 
Wxels, of, dwarfs represented in pictures as playing round the Nile, 


Ac. Bey Praec. 6, Philostr. 769. (Cf. Sanskr. babus, Zd. bazus ; 
ut. 170, 


rt, v. IT. 

rtd, Dor. and Hellenic for TECW, G. Vv. 

slatve, fut. midiva Aesch. Theb. 587: aor. émidva, Id. Ag. 246, Hipp. 
9:9; poet. miava Pind. N.9. 55; later eninva Diog. L. 1. 83.—Pass., 
fi mavOncopuat Lxx: aor. émdyvOnv Theocr. 17. 126, (xar—) Ael.; but 
t. €miaoOnv (ovv—) Hipp. 1228 G (unless this be from md(w; but then 
must be written éméoOnyv, for the form in a is Dor,): pf. wetiacua 
ura) Plat. Lege. 807 B, cf. Ael. N. A. 13. 25: (wie), To make 
), fatten, feed, 75 c&pa Hipp. |.c.; 9 Yi) w. Ta Bord Eur. Cycl. ARE 
iTds Us Arist. H. A. 8. 6, 33 7. X96va to fatten or enrich the soil, of a 
ud man, Aesch. Theb. 587; so mlavay xamvédv of bodies being burnt, 
hd, 1. c.:—Pass. to be or become fat, Simon. Iamb. 6. 6, Plat. Legg. 807 
| . 6 ordxvs Theocr. 10. 47. II. metaph., 1. to in- 
ase, enlarge, mdovroy Pind. P. 4. 267 puxods méAvos Xenophan. 2. 
i Bek. 2. to make wanton, Aesch. Ag. |. c.:—Pass. to wax fat 
@ wanton, Ib. 1669 ; éxOeow matveaOa to batten on quarrels, Pind. P. 
itor. 3. to cherish, foster, &yv ppéva Opp. H. 5. 372; pédos 
op Paoraxa Anth. P.5.294. Rare in Prose. [v only in Greg, 
iu. 
iGAéos, a, ov, poet. for tiev, Hipp. 598. 27, Anth. P. 6. 190, 299, 
femid. 1. 46, etc. :—in Hipp. 649. 42 also wléAos, ov; but Hesych. 
's this form in the sense of Tapadevkos. 

Avots, ews, 77, fatness, Achmes Onir. 239. 

‘AVTTPLOS, a, ov, fattening : ra 1. fattening food, Hipp. 418. 26. 
avtTuKds, #, 6v,=foreg., Apollon. Lex. s. v. alova épya. 

Ap, 70, indecl., though Suid. cites dat. miapt: (miwy) fat, Ep. and Ton, 
'd, Body éx wiap édécGar Il. 11. 550., 17. 659; of men, Hipp. 241. 
‘ any fatty substance; of oil, 7. éAains Ap. Rh. 4. 11333 of cream, 
" av Tapdgas Tiap é¢éXn yada Solon. 35-215 so m. wedrndés Anth. P. 
'243 the thick juice of certain trees, Hipp. 245. 19., 672. 37. 2. 
-aph., like Lat. uber, the cream of a thing, the choicest, best, h. Hom. 
'. 30; m.  xOovds, like ov0ap dpovpys, Anth. P. 9. 555, Lyc. 
(0. II. in éwei pdda riap tn’ oddas (Od. 9. 135, h. Hom. 
60), miap is commonly taken as an Adj., the ground is fat beneath ; 
|Buttm. suggests tiap in’ oidas, fatness is beneath the ground, and 
'zsch accepts the suggestion. 

Gipos, a, dv, fat, rich, like miov, Hipp. 241. 45., 242. 5 —written 
96s in Hipp. Aér, 292, Arist. Probl. 10, Ig, ete. 

AHA, aros, 76, (maivw) that which makes Jat, an enricher, fertiliser, 
tiver, Aesch. Pers, 806, [nt] 

apa, atos, 76, Dor. for mieopa, Eubul. ’Op0. 1. 11. [ar] 

iopés, 6, (matve) Satness, fat, Ael. N. A. 13. 25. 

YOTNPLOS, OV, = mLETTHpLOS, q. v. 

BGKiris, c5os, 9, (mag) growing at or about the spring, Boravai 
>. Epist. 1278, 12. 

DdKders, €ooa, ev, gushing, A\uBas Eur: Andr. 116. 

PaKaBys, es, (el50s) full of springs, romor Plut. Aemil. 14; 1. odpé, 


eee's breasts, Id. 2. 496 A. 
ing, kos, 4, a spring, fountain, U. 16, 625, Hdt. 4. 198, Eur. Andr. ! 
; ey 





1267 
285; m. payds Anth. P. 6. 238, cf. 158, 334, etc. (Cf. mbvo, modv- 
nlda€.) 

TSdaw, = mdvw, Arist. Meteor. 1.13, 10, Cramer An. Ox. 2. 249. 

mlSnets, cova, ev, rich in springs, “I5y Il. 11. 183. 

TUBUXis, (Sos, 77, = mdaxdecoa, Hesych. 


mtBdvw, to gush forth, Anth. P. 9. 322., 10. 13; dAbyov kal tovnpoy 


eridve [7d mordy] Plut. Aemil.14; so in Med., Nic. Th. 302, cf. éxm- 
dvouar. (Acc. to old Gramm. mddw, myddw, were the same wotd as 
(accidentally) our spring is used in both senses; but it is more prob. from 
Root IIL, v.s. mivw: cf. mddw.) 
miélw, impf. émieCov, Ep. mieCov Hom., Att.: fut. méow Diphil. 
"Arohim. 2:—aor. énleca Hdt., Att.; mééns in Hipp. 755 B, though 
elsewhere he writes érieoa :—Pass., fut. miecOnoopat Oribas., Galen.: 
aor. émecOnv Od. 8. 336, Solon 12. 37, Hat. etc.; eméxOnv Hipp. 
755 A, B, etc.: pf. memiecpar Arist. Mund. 3. 4, Hipp. 243. 44, éte.; 
but wemteyyo. Hipp. 754 G, H, 755 A, ete. In Od. we find also an 
impf. mé(evy for émé(ouv, as if from meCéw, 12.174, 196; and part. 
pass. meCedpevos Hdt. 3. 146., 6. 108., 8. 142; émeCodvro Polyb. 11. 33, 
3; and the form occurs as v.1. in Hipp.:—but all forms from me(éw 
seem to be late (Plut. Thes. 6, Alcib. 2, etc.), and to have been intro- 
duced by copyists into Mss. of Od. and Hdt., v. Dind. de Dial. Hdt. 
p. xxilii—Another form, chiefly used in Dor., is mdfo, Alcman 48, 
Alcae. 142 ;—aor. 1 énfaga Lxx and N.T.; émfaga Theocr. 4. 35, (aup-) 
Epigr.6: Pass., fut. mac@joopar Lxx: aor. émtacOnv Apocal. 19. 20 
(Vv. maivw): pf. remiacpae Hippiatr. 
To press, squeeze, press tight, xeipt Adv énleCe Bpaxiova Il. 16. 
510, cf. Hes. Op. 495; doreppéws éxéuer paddrdv Te m. Od. 4. 419; pw” 
év Seapotor Séov wadrAdv re nieCov Od. 12. 196, cf. 164; m. Ta xelAea fo 
compress them, Hipp. Vet. Med. 17; 1. thy Segidy éumad@s Polyb. 32. 
Io, 9 :—absol., Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 13, Arist. Rhet. 1.5, 9 :—Pass. to be 
pressed tight, Od. 8. 336, Hipp. 767 C, ete.; of wrestlers, Plut. Alcib. 
2. II. to press or weigh down, of a heavy weight, SxeAla ad- 
Tov m. orépva Pind. P. 1. 35, cf. Ar. Pax 1032; and in Pass., 63° Gos... 
meCerac Id. Ran. 30, cf. Xen. Cyr. 7. 8, 11 :—hence metaph. to oppress, 
straiten, distress, 7. Twa 1 Siamdvy Hdt. 5.35; Acpds Aesch. Cho. 250; 
% Tvxn Eur. Supp. 249, cf. Alc. 894, Ar. Eq. 259, Nub. 437, Thuc. 2. 
52 :—often in Pass., td vodoorst Solon 12.37; bd Aupod Thue. 1.126; 
moheuw Hdt. 4. 11; 7H vovow Pherecyd. ap. Diog. L. 1. 1223 ais 
ciopopais Lys. 179. 33; ais ovppopais Xen. Cyr. 7.2, 20; ondve otrov 
Id. Hell. 5. 4, 56, etc.; absol., Ib. 7. 2, 1. 2. to press hard, of a 
victorious army, Lat. premo, urgeo, rods évavriovs Hat. g. 63 ; Todé pw 
m. Twa Id. 4. 11; so in Pass., THY meCopevny pddALoTA TOV potpéwy Id. 
9. 60; ef my méCowro Thuc. 1. 49; cf. Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 34.5 ‘he tp. 6 
etc. 3. to press in argument, Tw. Plat. Crat. 409 A; 76 Adyw 
Plut. Alcib. 6:—also fo urge, insist on, tt Plat. Legg. 965 D, Polyb. 
3. 21, 3, etc. 4. to repress, stifle, xodov év Ovo Pind. O. 6. 
61. ITT. later ¢o lay bold of, seize, catch, Lxx, N. T. (Ev. Jo. 
AEs Ss.etC: } 
miepa, 4, pecul. fem. of miav, fat, rich, dpovpa m. Il. 18. 541, Od. 2. 
328, etc.; yaia Od. 19. 174, cf. Plat. Criti. 111 B, Theophr. H. P. 8. 6, 
2; SueAia Pind. N. 1.21; dats mlepa a rich, plenteous meal, Il. 19. 
180; of wood, resinous, juicy, Soph. Tr. 766, cf. Hipp. 245. 11. {t]. 
mets, cos, 7, in the new Ionic of Hipp., e. g. Fract. 779, Art. 829, for 
the common mieous. [71] ; 
ITteptSes, ai, the Pierides, name of the Muses, as haunting Pieria, a dis- 
trict in the North of Thessaly (cf. Miller Literat. of Greece 1. p. 27), 
Hes. Sc. 206, Pind. O. 10(11). 117, P. 1.27, éte.—The country Thepia 
first in Il. 14. 226, Od. 5.50, Hes. Th.53; and Adv. IteptnOev, from 
Pieria, Hes. Op. h. Hom. Mere. 85 :—Adj. Tlvepucos; 77, dv, Hat. 4. 
195, etc. — 
TeaipLos, ov, (mée(w) pressing, Gloss. 
meats, ews, 4, (mew) a pressing, squeezing, Arist. Part. An. 4, 10, 25, 
Meteor. 4.9; cf. mlegis. [T] 
mieopa, aros, 76, (méCw) anything pressed: whether, the pulpy mass 
left after pressing, Geop. 20. 28; or, tbe juice pressed Out, Diosc. 1. 106: 
v. Foés. Oecon. IT. = wieows, Eubul. Op. 1. 11, Mel. in Anth. 
Pli2:4t. 
mleopos, 6,=mieows, Hipp. 241.40, Eust. 1181 fin. 
Tear eos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be pressed, Hipp. Fract. 767. 
TleatiHp, fpos, 6, a squeezer: a press, Diosc. 4. 76. | 
mleoThptos, ov, pressing, squeezing, maoTnpiav dpydvev Heliod. in 
Schneid. Ed. Phys. 1. p. 467 (ubi male MaThpiww) :—arteerTHpiov, (sc. 
dpyavoy), 7d, a press, Synes. 201 C: Dor. macrhpiov, Gloss. 
mleords, 7, dv, compressible, yielding to pressure, Arist. Meteor. 4-9, 19, 
Theophr. Fr. 7. 8. 
wieotpov, 76, = meoThpiov, Hipp. 618. 15, Galen. [T] 
mines, egoa, ev, poet. for miwy, Leon. Tat. ii Anth. P. 6. 300. 
miOdkvy, 7, Att. pt8devy, Moer., Phot. (whence this form is to be re- 





































| Stored in Ar.) ; Lacon. wtodkva : Hesych.: (3idos) :—~a sort of wine- 

cask ot gar, Ar. Pl. 546, Ion ap. Ath. 495 B; used for stoting figs in, and 

the like, Dem. 871. 22, ef, Plat. Com. Tour. 3: hence, in Ar. Eq. 792, 
4M 2 


Soy = 


ee * ani Se f 


- 


Sie 


ee Ee 


ee. 4 = — 


—~ 





1268 7t0akos—mkpos. | 


olxely év rais mOakvais to live in casks, as some of the poor Athenians 
were forced to do during the Peloponn. war, cf, Thuc. 2.14,17: 7. tat- 
puch a medicine-chest, Galen.—A form m@axvis, i5os, 7, Att. ddaxvis, 
is cited by Poll. 10. 74,131; and a Dim. mOdxveiov, 70, occurs in Eubul. 
Incert. 7, Hyperid., Luc.,etc. (The word isa Dim. of los, as moAtxyn 
of 1éAts, Schol. Ar. Eq. 1. c.) 
ariQaxos, Dor. for miPnkos. 
aidadvevon.ar, Dep.=sq., Artemid. 2.33, Clem. Al, 317.-etc: 
aidavodoyéw, to bring reasons for persuading’ or making probable, to 
use probable arguments, Arist. Eth. N. I. 3, 4, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 87, 
Diod. I. 39. 
aavodoyla, 4, the use of probable arguments, as opp. to demonstra- 
tion (amé5eigts), Plat. Theaet. 163 A, Ep. Coloss. 2. 4 :—7) TUBavodoyucy, 
the art of doing so, Epict. Diss. 1.8, 7. 
ai0tivo-6yos, ov, speaking so as to persuade, Schol. Ar. Ran. 91. 
art@avo-rovéw, to sharpen the wits of one, Hesych. 
atiBives, f, dv, (rel0n) calculated to persuade; and so, 1. of 
persons, persuasive, having the power of persuasion, influential, esp. of 
popular speakers, 7. Tots moots Thuc. 6.35; 7 Snuw mapa ToAd.. 
mOavwratos, of Cleon. 3. 36, cf. 4.21; & oxAw Plat. Gorg. A458 E; 
mOavwratos mavrov davOpwrav Dem. 980. 23: ¢. inf., mOaywraTos 
eye Plat. Gorg. 479 C3; 7. mepiBareiv Twa Kar@ apt at.., Eur. Or. 
906 ; mbavwraros otparnyjoal Te Kal mpocaryayecOa App. Hisp. 15, 
etc.: with a Prep., m. és orparnylay Id. Mithr. 51, cf. Pun. 108, etc. ; 
Ci 2eN,, Tr. éxAov Menand. Incert. 78. 2. of arguments, mOava 
Aéye Ar. Thesm. 464; A€yerv miPavwrar’ Id. Eq. 629 ; Adyos, povat 7. 
Plat. Phaed. 88 D, etc.; Ad-you Oavpaciws ws m. Dem. 928. 14; TO TeEpt 
rovs Adyous 7.=mOavdrns, Plat. Theaet. 178 E. 3. of man- 
ners, persuasive, winning, Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 3; cf. Meineke Menand. 
p- 575. 4. of reports, and the like, plausible, specious, credible, 
Hdt. 2.123 :—hence, probable, likely, Lat. verisimilis, Id. 1. 2145 7. Twi 
Plat. Legg.677 A; c.inf., morevecOar mara Ib. 782 D :—so of persons, 
Id. Minos 318 E. 5. of works of art, producing illusion, true to 
nature, natural, Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 7. II. pass. easy to persuade, 
credulous, Aesch. Ag. 485, cf. Heind. Plat. Parm. 133 B. 2. obe- 
dient, Xen. Cyr. 2.2, 16; 7. Ady Id. Occ. 13. 9. III. Adv., 
-vas, persuasively, plausibly, Ar. Thesm. 268, Phaedr. 269 C, etc. ; Comp. 
—wrepoy, Id. Plat. Phaed. 63 B, Gorg. 456 C. 
miOavoTHS, 7TOS, 7, persuasiveness, plausibility, speciousness, of persons, 
Polyb. 23. 18, 2, Plut. 2. 1040 B; midavoTnTa Aap Bavew to gain credit 
and belief, Polyb. 27.13, 9- 2. of arguments, Plat. Legg. 839 D, 
Cratyl. 402 A, etc. 
aiOdvoupyKos, 7, dv, having the faculty of persuasion, Numen. ap. 
Euseb. P. E. 729 C :—1) —«h (sc. TExVN), the art or faculty of persuasion, 
Plat. Soph. 222 C sq. 
amiWivoupyds, 6v, making probable, tov ambdavev, Walz Rhett. 7. 218. 
awavow, (m0avds) to make probable, Arist. Rhet: 3. 7,4. 

aiOdprov, 76, Dim. of mi@os, Hesych., E. M. 
ariGelas, ov, 6, a meteor shaped like a jar, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 131, 
called 7ifos in Arist. Mund. 4. 24, pitbeus in Plin. 2. 22, pithita in Senec. 
Nat. Quaest. I. 14. 
aWewv, vos, 6, (wiOos) a place where casks are put, a cellar, Diod. 13. 
83, Anth. P. 9. 403, Geop. 6. 12,33 v. md. Cf. Lob. Phryn. 166. 
miOnx-tdwrnt, exos, 6, ape-fox, an animal, cited from Ael, 
atOfKevos, a, ov, of an ape, ape-like, apish, Galen., Suid. 
miOnKtSevs, ews, 6, a young ape, Aci. N. A. 7. 47. 
atOnkiLopar, to play the ape, Schol. Dem. 307. 25 ; cf. vroménkico. 
mOynKiov, 76, Dim. of miOnxos, pithecium in Plautus. II. a kind 
of machine, Math. Vett. 9. 
mOyxis, (50s, 7, Dim. of riOnkos, Eusc. Opusc. 325. 45. 
mOnxropos, 6, a playing the ape, playing monkey’s tricks, like flatterers, 
Ar. Eq. 887, M. Anton. 9. 37. 

miOnko-edhs, és, ape-like, Arist. H. A. 2.1, 16, Galen. 

mOnKd-popdos, ov, ape-shaped, Lyc, 1000. 

alO@nkos, Dor. miOaxos, 6, an ape, Archil. 82.84, Ar. Ach. 120, Arist. 
H. A. 2.8, 1; as fem., wiOnxos pntnp Babr. 56; 7. evdvecOa Plat. Rep. 
620 C; cf. wiOnt, mi@wy:—hence, as nickname for a trickster, a jackan- 
apes, Ar. Ach. 907, Av. 440, Ran. 708, etc. ; so Demosth. calls Aeschines 
m. avTOTpayiKds, 307. 25:—proverb., dv7l A€ovTos 7. yiyveOau Plat. 
Rep. 590 B; ind TH AcovTH mOnKov imooréAAew Luc. Philops. 5 ; 7. év 
moppupa Diogen. 7. 94. TI. a sort of ceAdxn, Ael. N. A. 12. 27. 
(Doubtless from 7eiOw, mOavés, = yuipm, from its propensity to mimic, cf. 
mdavos; as Lat. simia from similis, simulo.) [T] 

TlOqkxotooat (as if from mOnxdes), dv, ai, Ape-islands, two islands on 
the coast of Campania, Arist. Mirab. 37, Strabo 54, etc.; one of them 
being specially called Mu@nxovoca, Pithecusa, Strabo 60, Plin. 3. 12.— 
Called TIvOqKwwor vjcor in Harpocr. 

mOnKo-payew, to eat ape’s flesh, Hdt. 4. 194. 

amiOnKo-hdpos, ov, carrying apes, Luc. Pisc. 47. 

mUOnKadns, es, = mOnxoedys, Arist. Physiogn. 6. 31, Ael.N, A. 12, 27. 

mtOné, nkos, 6,= Ontos, Zonar. :—also a dwarf, Suid. 














mOqoas, as if from m0éw, v. sub meiOa. 
atOu, v. sub mrivw. 
aiioKos, 6, Dim. of miGos, Lat. doliolus, prob. |. Plut. Camill. 20, 
wiOirys, ov, 6, fem. tT1s, Los, jar-sbaped, Diosc. 4. 65. 
mi06-yaorpos, ov, pot-bellied, Euthyd. ap. Ath. 1 16 B, Lob. Phryn. 66. 
miO-oryla, 4, (ol-yvups) an opening of casks or jars, to taste the ne 
wine,—a festival on the 11th of Anthesterion, being the first of the A’ 
thesteria, like the Vinalia of the Romans, Plut. 2. 655 E (ubi mendo, 
mdowla), 735 D:—also mOotyta, 74, Eust. 1363. 26. | 
ariQos [i ], 6, a winejar of the largest kind (cf. dudopevs), Il. 24.52 
Od. 2. 340, Hes. Op. 368; not like our cask, for it was of earthenwar 
mr. kepdpuvos Hat. 3.96 (cf. Plat. Lach. 187 B, Gorg. 493 A); having’ 
wide mouth, Od. 23. 305 ; covered with a close-fitting lid, Hes. Op. 9 
Croesus sent silver miOoe to the Delphic temple, Hdt. 1. 51.—Proverl 
cis Tov TeTpnpevov miBov dyTAciy Xen. Occ. 7. 40, cf. Arist. Pol. 6. 5,/ 
Oec. 1.6; 6 Tav Aavaiiwy m. from the pierced cask of the Danaiv 
Luc. Hermot. 61, cf. D. Mort. 11. 4; but é« 7idw dvrde«is you have wi 
to drink, Theocr. 10.13; év miOw % xepapela yeyvopery, i.e. beginni: 
with the most difficult, Plat. Lach. 187 B; (a1) mi@ov, a Cynic’s life, li 
that of Diogenes, Paroemiogr. II. = melas, v. sub voce. (AW 
to Buttm.=@idos, whence also Lat. jidelia: akin also to our butt, Ger’ 
Biitte, Butte.) 
aiOodns, €s, (el5ws) like a jar or cask, Arist. H. A. 5. 33. \ 
aiQwv, 6, a little ape, Babr. 56.4: used of a flatterer, Pind. P. 2.1% 
cf. Sostrat. ap. Eust. 1665. 53. 
miOdv, Gvos, 6,= mbedwv, Pherecr. Terad. 5, Eupol. Anp. 29. I 
aOav, part. aor. 2 of meidw, Pind. P. 3. 50. 
arxéptov, 75,=Bovrupov, Hipp. 614. 10, etc.: said to be a Phrygi! 
word, Erotian. p. 312. 
aixpa, %, an antidote, cited from Alex. Trall. f 
mucpatw,=sq., Epict. in Stob. 31. 28, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 211 :—Pass.| 
taste bitter, Ib. 2. 51, etc. 
mucpaive, (mkpds) to make sharp or keen, esp. to the taste, 7. 7) 
xotrlay to make it bitter, Apocal. 10.9 :—Pass., TO o7rdpa TILK palve’ 
Hipp. Acut. 388. 2. metaph. to embitter, anger, irritate, Lxx! 
Pass. fo grow angry, Theocr. 5.120; to foster bitter feelings, Plat. Le) 
371 D, to vex oneself, Antiph. Anpy. 3. 3. of style, to make ba’ 
or rugged, didXexrov Dion. H. de Dem. 55, cf. 34. Pi 
awuKkpavtixds, 7, dv, disposed to bitterness :—Adv., mpavrinas 10) 
GecOa Sext. Emp. M. 7.367. > : 
arucpas, ddos, 7, name of the plant avdpécaxes, Diosc. 3. 150. 
mucpacpos, 6, bitterness : bitter feeling, Lxx. 
aukpia, 7, bitterness of taste, Theophr. H. P. 6.10, 7, Plut. 2. 897) 
Lxx. 2. of temper, bitterness, venom, spleen, THY amd THs Pux7s 
Dem. 580. 1, cf. 795. 7., 1482. 21, etc.; % éwi Tue m. Polyb. 15. 4)" 
apés Twa Plut. Cor. 15; Adyos 7. Exwv pepuypévny xXapere Id. Lye. 1) 
muxpidvos, a, ov, somewhat bitter, cvxa Ath. USAL te 
mucpiLw, to be or taste bitter, Strabo 498, Clem. Al. 893. ‘ 
mupts, idos, 7, a bitter herb, esp. succory, endive, Arist. H. A. g. 6 
Theophr. H. P. 7. 11, 4. 
mucp6-yapos, ov, miserably married, Od. 1. 266., 4. 346., 17. 137. 
mupd-yAwooos, ov, of sharp or bitter tongue, dpat Aesch. Theb. 78) 
aixpo-Qavatos, ov, with bitter death, Byz. 
aruxpd-Oipos, ov, of bitter spirit, Manass. 3615, etc. Adv. —pas, By 
amucpé-Kap7ros, ov, bearing bitter fruit, Aesch. Theb. 693. 
mucpodoyia, %, bitterness of language, Arist. Virt. et Vit. 6. 3. 
mupo-AwTos, ov, of the bitter lotos, onéppa Galen. 
mucpo-movds, 6v, causing bitterness, Eust. 820. 49, etc. 
muKpO-1r0T0S, ov, bitter to drink, Manass. 3989. 
auKkpos, a, dv, poet. also ds, dv Od. 4. 406 :—properly (as Buttm. Le. 
s.v. exemevens has shown) pointed, sharp, keen, diords Il. 4. 118, € ; 
BédXepva 22. 206; yAwyxis Soph, Tr. 681; metaph., yAdoons mens 
kevrpovot Eur. H. 4°. 1288. II. generally, sharp or heen to ? 
sense : 1. of taste, sharp, pungent, bitter, pita Il. 11. 846; ai? 
Od. 5. 323; Sdxpvov 4.153; so of salt-water, opp. to yAusus, Hadt - 
35, cf, Plat. Phileb. 46C; GApupds alm. Plat. Legg. 705 A; dm 
gakos mxpas oivov Aesch. Ag.g70:—so also of smell, sharp, pung 
Od. 4. 406, cf. Alciphro 3.59. (This sense prevails in the deri 
and compd. words.) 2. of feeling, heen, piercing, ra 


ee 


ere 


j 





11. 271, Soph. Tr. 41. 3. of sound, piercing, shrill, olptl 
Soph. Phil. 189; @Odyyos Id. O.C. 1610; -ydor, dduppa Eur. Phe 
883, etc.; dy Ar. Pax 805. III. metaph., if 
things, harsh, cruel, hateful, Aiyunros Od. 17. 448, cf. Soph. Phil. a) 
m. reAevTa Pind. I. 7 (6). 69, cf. Aesch. Ag. 745; Tepopia, anh 
Svau, xelua, etc., Aesch. Pers. 473, Soph. Aj. 12393; povapxia, 1! 
Aesch. Theb. 881, Ar. Av. 1045; Adyou Eur. Hel. 4825 ovdey 's 
dvaryens mupérepov Antipho 116. 42; mxpov xat KaxonOes ovbev ? 
moditeupa éudv Dem. 263.1; c. inf., pr Alay muxpoy etme 7 Id. ; 
a7’, 2. of persons, harsh, bitter, cruel, malignant, ryAvuKW i 
pirous éxOpoiar 5¢ mxpdv Solon 12. 5, cf. Theogn. 301, Aesch. ( 
234, Eum. 152, etc. ; és twa Hdt. 1.128; absol., Aesch. Pr. 739, Tip. 








TIKPOTHS—miMTANIAL. 1269 


)41, Dem, 784. 2, etc., cf. Arist, Rhet, x. Io, 2, Eth. N. 4. 5, 10 :—but, 
r. Oeois hateful to them, Soph. Phil. 254, cf. Valck. Phoen. 963 :—éot 
r. TEOVHKEY 7} KElvoLs yAvKUs his death is matter of sorrow to me, Soph. 


TITY AOX, 6, wool or bair wrought into felt, used as a lining for 
helmets, Il. 10. 265; for shoes, Hes. Op. 540, cf. Plat. Symp. 220 B, 
Luc. Rhet. Praec. 1 mes etc, II. anything made of felt, esp. a 










































\j. 966. 3. embittered, sorrowing, mpd dpyvis Soph. Ant. 424. | felt skullcap, like the modern fez, opp. to the wéragos or hat (Yates 
—Comp. -érepos Aesch. Supp. 875 : Sup. —draros Pind. I. 7. 68, Eur. | Textrin. Ant. I, Append. 8), Hes. Op. 544, Anth. P. 6. go, etc.; mAous 


dec, 772, etc. B. Adv. mxpés harshly, bitterly, cruelly, Aesch. 
't, 195, Soph. O. C. 9943 7. éerdew Dem. 26. 3., 315. 5; 7. éxeuv 
wi, mpos twa Id. 145. 28., 1477.7; m. pépew 7, Lat. aegerrime, 
‘ur. Ion 610, cf. Andr. 190; Comp. -drepov, Dio C, 64. 8; Sup. 


Tinpas popéovar they wear turbans for caps, Hdt. 3. 12, cf. 7. 62; of 
various fashions, m. “Apxaduxés Polyaen. 4.14; Aaxavds Poll. 1. 149; 
Maxedovxds Id. 10. 61 (in Theophr. H. P. 4.8, 7 for tiAw Oerrarixn 
Schneid. restores werdow):—m. yadkods a brasen cap, i.e. helmet, Ar. 


érara, Polyb. 1..72, 3. (On the Root, v. mevicn sub fin.; cf. Curt. | Lys. 562. 2. a felt-shoe, Cratin. Mad0. 5, v. supra 1. 3. felt- 
g, 100.) [i in Hom. and Ep.; but ¢ often in Trag., as Aesch. Pers. | cloth, used for carpets, mats, tents, Hdt. 4. 23, 73, 75, Hipp. Aér. 291, cf. 
73, Ag. 970, Soph. Aj. 500, and in Theocr. 8. 74:—e therefore not | Xen. Cyr. 5.5, 73 for horse-cloths, Plut. Artox. 11. 4. a felt- 
mg by nature as in puxpds, though the Comp. and’ Sup. are always | cwirass, Thuc. 4. 34; v. sub mAnrés. III. a cottony ball formed 
ommed in —67€pos, -draros as if it were so, Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 65 Anm. | on some trees, Theophr. H. P. 3. 7, 4., 4. 8,-7 (7 7m. in the latter pas- 
and Addenda. ] sage). 2. a ball, globe, Lat. pila, Anon. ap. Eust. 1554. LV 


MKPOTHS, 77S, 17, bitterness, Hipp. Acut. 387, Vet. Med. 16, Plat. 
vheaet. 159 E, Tim. 83 B, etc. II. metaph. harshness, bitter- 
ess, cruelty, 4) Tov BactAéos m. Hdt. 1. 130, yAwoon mw. éveori rus Eur, 
1.1014; ai rv ovxopayray zm. Isocr. Antid. § 228! 
mucpo-hayia, 7, the eating of bitter thing's, Boisson. Anecd. 3. 415. 
muKkpo-dpos, ov, bearing bitter fruits, Eccl. 
mKpO-GvAdos, ov, with bitter leaves, Byz. 

muKpd-xoXos, ov, full of bitter bile, bilious, opp. to weAdyxoAos; Ta 
yo m. Hipp. Acut. 389; metaph. splenetic, Anth. P. 7. 69 :—mkpoxodia, 
Opp. to peAayxoAia, Hipp. Acut. 394. 

mKpow, to make bitter, embitier, Yuxnv Lxx: Pass. to become bitter, 
lex. Aphr. Probl. 2. 70. 

mutis, v. sub muxris. 

mAdptov, 70, an eyesalve, Alex, Trall. 2.1 335 

mtXeos, 6, (miAos) the pileus or cap given to Roman slaves when freed, 
olyb. 30. 16, 3. [7] 

mthéw, (iAos) =m1Adw (which form is rejected by E. M. 672. 12), to 
‘ess wool into felt, mAnOels néracos a felt hat, Anth. P. 6. 282; maAciy 
) d€ppa to tan it, Galen. II. generally, to press close, mXodvres 
wrovs Ar. Lys. 577; wmAfoavres rods Adxous Dion. H. g. 58 :—Pass. 
be close pressed, did ré woAd eis 6ALyov mAnNOjvae rémov Arist. Meteor. 
8,11; xOav.. ova mAnOeioa made solid, Ap. Rh. 4.678; wdare 
AnGetoa pata kneaded, Anth. Plan. 333; oeAHVHY vedos eivat TEMAN- 
wov Xenophan. ap. Plut. 2. 891 B; of a man, mayxpatiaoris ird Tis 
mvoTnTOS CapKay mem2., Philo 2. 449; toxvds, THY odpKa wemA. Jo- 
ph. B. J.6. 1, 6 :—mAovpevos Kaxois oppressed .., Dion. H. de Comp. 
148, cf. Agath. 5. 3, fin. 2. 1. TovAvmouv to beat a polypus (so 
to make it tender,—a custom still prevailing in Greece), Ar. Fr. 235 ; 
| mAely mAeKTdvas Eubul. Incert. 15 A; cf. Arist. H. A. 9. 37, Zenob. 
(24, Plin. 32. 42. 

rtAnpa, atos, 76, wool or bair made into felt, felt, Diosc. 1. 68, Galen.; 
Ths moAuTEheaTaTHs Toppipas Ath. 535 F, cf. 210 E. 2. any- 
ing made thereof, a hat, like nidos, Call. Fr. 124, 125. ITI. 
(thing pressed close, 7. vépous a pack of cloud, Arist. Mund. Aoki ch 
daximand., ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. p. 510. 

mAqoe, for piAnoes, barbarism in Ar, Thesm, 1190. 

rlAnots, 7%, a felting of wool, felt, Plat. Legg. 849 C, Poll. 7. 
rks II. generally, a pressing close, making close or compact, 
iskening, Plat. Tim. 76 C: esp. contraction by cold, Id. 58 B, Theophr. 
(P. 5.8, 3 (with v. 1. mAdwoe); opp. to éfamdwors, Philo 1. 385. 
‘tAqrhs, ov, 6, a felt-maker, Poll. ee Uae 

intucés, 4, dv, of or for Selt-making : % -Kh (sc. réxvn), the felter’s 
(, Plat. Polit. 280 C. II. of cold, contractive, Arist. Probl. 14.8. 
‘ytés, 7, dv, (miAéw) felted, xthyara Plat. Tim. 74.B; powinides 
lod. 17.115; Ocpaxes Anon. ap. Suid. ; épia Nemes. N. H. p. 261.13; 
( mAwrTés. II. generally, that may be pressed close without 
lurning to its shape, opp. to elastic, Arist. Meteor. 4.9, 23. 
‘TAlbtov, 74, Dim. of midos, Lat. pileolus, Ar. Ach. 439, Antiph. Avr. 
Plat. Rep. 406 D, Dem. 421. 22. 

‘iAtvos, 7, ov, (mtAos) made of felt, Poll. i oe 

lov, 7d, Dim. of mAos, Polyb. 35. 6, 4, Plut. Flam. 13, etc. 

tAurhs, és, wanting the letter 7, Anth. 15. 21. 

Tickos, 6, Dim. of mZdos, Diosc. avn 

Wvaw,=medd{w, to bring near, but only found once, Bopéas dps 
iva xOovi brings them to earth, Hes. Op. 508.—Elsewhere in Pass. 
iAVapar (but with no act. form midvnpt), to draw near to, approach, 
‘lat., dppara xOovi widvaro the chariots went close to the ground, Il. 
4. 308; én’ obder miAvarai Il. 19.93; cf. mpootidvapat; Sdporor wiAva 
(s. -vas) thou drawest nigh the house, h, Hom. Cer. 115; and absol. with 
t) subjects, yaia xal obpayds miAvaro earth and sky threatened to encounter 
( the storm), Hes. Th, 793.—In Il. 22. 402, absol., xatrat wiAvavTo,— 
Nich gives no tolerable sense; Spitzn. receives the old v.1. mizvayro. 
To-adis, és, like felt, Stob. Ecl. 1. 554, where the Mss. mmaA-. 
tho-movds, 6, a felt-maker, batter, Poll. 1. 149., 7-171 :—trAotrotia, 
felting, Id. 1.171 :—mdorrovixds and —mounticds, 7, dv, good for 
‘ing, vOwp Galen. ; 1% -«h the felter’s art, Poll. 7. L7I, 


for the Lat. pilus, i.e. ordo triariorum, as in primus pilus, Suid. (Cf. 
Lat. pileus; Old H. Germ. filz, Bohem. plst (felt); Curt. 364.) 

TtAopopéw, to wear a miAos or apex, like the Roman flamines, App. 
Civ. 1. 65. 

miAopoptkds, 7, dv, accustomed to wear a midos, Luc. Scyth. 1, 

mtXo-opos, ov, wearing a midos, Anth. P. 9. 430:—wearing an apex, 
like the Roman flamines, Dio C. 68. 9. 

Tihéw,=mdéw, of the effect of cold, to contract, opp. to paydw, 6 
Xeay mddoas Tas pias Theophr. C. P: 3. 23; 5, cf. 1. 12, 3, ete. — 
Pass. végn éx t&v drpév mAodaba Democr. ap. Plut. 2. 898 A. Cf. 
mAEw, 

mtA@Bys, €s, like felt: close-pressed, Ptolemo Physiogn. 

midwors, 7), v. sub miAnais. 

TUAwTapios, 6, = mAoroids, Aét.; so mtAwtorotds, Gloss. 

mtAwtés, 7), dv, (miAdw) = mAnréds, of felt, oxnvai m., of the Scythians, 
Strabo 307; ridpas mepuceipevor mdwrds Id. 733; and Dion. H. 2. 64. 
calls the piled of the Roman Flamines maAwrd. 

mipehy, 7, (way, miap) fat, Hdt. 2. 40, 47, Hipp. Aér. 292, Soph. Ant. 
IoII; distinguished from oréap as xurdv Kal dmneror, soft, fat, grease, 
Lat. adeps, Arist. H. A. 3.17, 1:—cream, 1%) émmoadCovoa [yaAakre] 1. 
Philostr. 809. 

mipedns, és, fat, Luc. Tim. 1 5, Babr. 99.1, etc.; Comp. —éorepos, Luc. 
Symp. 43. 

wiped dys, es, fatty, Hipp. Art. 807, Arist. Part. An. 2. 6, 2, etc. 

Tlipaheva (iurda Strabo 471), %, a place in Pieria, sacred to the 
Muses and Orpheus, Call. Del. 7, Strabo 330, 410 :—Adj., Ttpadnids 
Movoa Orph. Fr. 7; TIuptrAntSes Modca Anth. P. 5.201; oxomen) Tip- 
mAnis, m. dxpn Ap. Rh. 1. 25, Poéta in E. M. 588. 4. 

TpTAdvopat, Ep. pass. form =aiprAapat, II. 9. 679. 

Tupmwhéw, = sq.: Ion. fem. part. pres. mpmAedoar for mipmdovoa, Hes. 
Th. 880 (with v.1. mypmdAdoat). 

TiptAnpe (lengthd. from Root IIAE- or AH, v. infra), in pres. and 
impf. like torn; Ep. 3 sing. subj. mipmAnot Hes. Op. 299; imper. a/p- 
mda Xenarch. Arcdup. 2 :—impf. 3 pl. émiwmAacay Xen. An. I. 5, 10 :— 
the other tenses formed from 7A4Ow (q.v.); fut. tAow Eur. Hipp. 691, 
(dva—) Hom, :—aor. émAnoa Eur., etc. ; Ep. wAjoa Hom. :—pf. mérAnna 
(éu—) Plat. Apol. 23 E, Lysias 204 C.—Med., fut. TAnocopat (éu—) App., 
Arat.:—aor. émAnoduny Hom., Att.—Pass., fut. mAnoOfoopa Or. Sib. 
3- 311, (€u—-) Eur., etc.; also memAnoopa: Porph. Abst. 1. 16 :—aor. 
énAjoony Hom., Att.; Ep. 3 pl. mAfodev Od. 4. 705, Il. 17. 211 :—pf. 
memAnopat Babr. 60, (éu-) Plat. Rep. 518 B, 3 pl. ménAnvra: Hipp. 298. 
33 (vulg. wemAnjpwvTar) :—besides these tenses, there was a poet. aor. 2 
with plqpf. form émAjpny, Ep. 3 sing. and pl. tAjro, mARvTO Hom.; év- 
émAnro Ar. Vesp. 911, 1304; imper. éu-rAngo Ib. POBi opts Sra EY, 
—nro Ar. Ach, 236, Lys. 235; part. éu-mAjpevos Id. Vesp. 424, 9 4, etc. 
—In the compd, éyuaiwmAnpe (which is more fréq. in Prose), the second 
# is dropped, €umimAnpu; but it returns with the augm., as in évemip- 
mAacayv Lob. Phryn.g5; but the Poets neglect this rule metri grat., cf. 


pres. pass. mumdAdverat Il. 9. 679 ;—mtpwA€w, part. myumd@v Hipp. 1199 
F; Ion. fem. part. pl. mpmAedoa: Hes. Th. 880; 3 sing. impf. pass. év- 
emtpmAceto Hat. 3. 108.—In Hes. Sc. 291, for émimAov dAwhy (as if from 
aladw), émrvoy is now restored. (aAn9w, from which the tenses of 
mipmAnpe are formed, is always intrans., v. sub voce-—The Root is 
TIAE -, TAH-—; cf. TA} Ow, ARVs, TAEwS, TANpHs, TAODTOS ; Sanskr. pri, 
piparmi, prinami (compleo), pranas, pirnas; Lat. pleo, plenus, plebes, 
populus; Goth. fulls; Old H. Germ. fol, folc, (folk); Slav. plunu 
(plenus), pluku (populus); Lith. pilti (implere), etc.; Curt. 366 :—cf. 
also 1oAvs, TA€iwy, TAEiaTOS.) 

To fill, w. Ti Twos to jill full of .. , rpaweay duBpoains Od. 5.933 
mHpny oirov kal Kpeav 17. 411; 7. Twa péveos, ppévas Odpaovs, Il. 13. 
60., 17.5733; so in all writers, 7. 7d mAolov Kaddpns Hdt. 1.1943 7. 
kpynthpa kaxav Aesch. Ag. 1397; mivmAnp’ dupa Sacpdov Soph. El. 906; 
daxpiov exrynoev épé filled me full of tears, Eur. Or. 368; 7é 711, to fill 
with .., daxpdoow “EAAdSa émAnoev Ib. 1363; méupeye TAHCAS ow 
Soph, Fr, 483 (v. infra m1, 2) :—in Il, 16. 374, iaxfi Te PdBy TE naoas 








Aesch. Cho. 360, Buttm. Catal. s.v.—Collat., but not Att., forms—3, sing. | 


gp tine Seg 








{eake 





' 1270 
mrfoay ddovs, ia and péfyw are prob. dat. modi; so ixOves .. TLTAACL 
puxods Il. 21. 23, cf. 14. 35, Hes. Op. 409, Plat. Gorg. 494 A. 2 


to fill full, satisfy, glut, Eur. Cycl. 146, etc. 3. to fill, discharge 
an office, Aesch. Cho. 370. II. Med., mostly in aor., ¢o fill for 
oneself, or what is one’s own, mAnTacOa Séras oivoto to fill oneself a cup 
of wine, Il. 9. 224, cf. Od. 14.112; mA. vijas to load ships, Od. 14. 87 3 
Oupov mAhcacba .. €5nTVos de woTHTos .to fill up, satiate one’s desire 
@with .., Lat. animum explere, 17.603; pnTpd0ev Svadvupa A€éKTp ém- 
Anow Soph. O. C. 528; media mipmAac@ dpparoy fill the plain full of 
your chariots, Eur. Phoen. 522; etc, III. Pass. to be filled, be- 
come or be full of, rdv mediov .. éwAHoOn Il. 20.156; TANTO foos . . av- 
Spav re xal inmov 21.16; doce Saxpyigw mAnodev Od. 4. 705, etc. 5 
péveos .. ppéves .. wéumAayro Il. 1.104; wARoOey .. pede’ EvTOs GAKTs 
17. 2113; also dAxns rARTO ppévas .. Ib, 499; so in Trag., etc. 2. 


to be filled, satisfied, have enough-of a thing, yévuce mAnoOjvar aiparor | 


Soph. Ant. 121; mA. ris véaou évvovala to be wearied of it by being with 
it (or perhaps in the sense of dvamiumAnpe m. 2), Id. Phil. 520; Hdovav 
Plat. Rep. 442 A, etc. ;—rarely c. dat., AéxTpa 3 avdpaiv TO0@ mipmAaTaL 
Saxp¥pao. Aesch. Pers. 134; Sdxpvor TO oTparevpa wAnobey Thuc. 7. 
753 Vv. supra 1.1. 

aipmpypt lengthd. from Root IIPH-, v. infra), in pres. and impf., like 
iornue; imper. miumpn Eur. Ion 527, 974, inf. mpmpavar Aesch., Eur., 
etc.; impf. év-eriumpny Thuc. 6. 94, Xen.:—the other tenses formed 
from mp@w (which takes a dift. sense, v. sub voce) :—fut. mpyow Att., 
(éu-) Hom. :—aor. éxpyoa, Ep. mpjca, Hom., Att.; 3 sing. shortd. ér- 
peoe Hes. Th. 856:—pf. wémpnxa (é€¢-, xata-, tro—) Alciphro, etc.— 
Med., Nic. Al. 345: aor. émpyodpny (év—-) Q. Sm. 5. 485.——Pass., fut. 
mpnoOncopa Lxx; also memphoopa or mpnoopoa (é4—) Hdt. 6. 9 :—aor. 
émphoOnv Amphis TlAayv.1.10, Hipp. 566. 22, (€v—) Hdt., Att.:—pf. 
(€u-) mémpnopar Hdt. 8. 144, Paus., etc., (but mémpnyow is the Att. 
form, acc. to Phot., cf. mpf0w, éumpy9w).—A collat. pres. éuarvapaw 
(q. v.) also occurs.—In the compd. éuaipapynye (which is,more freq. in 
Prose), the second y occurs before m-—, the » before mp— is dropped, 
éumimpnye (which is the word in common use, the simple being unknown 
in Prose) ; but it returns with the augm. as évemiumpacay ; but the Poets 
neglect this rule metri grat. 

To burn, burn up, yhv ..wup) mphoa kardxpas Soph. Ant. 201, One. 
éunimpnyt; also mphoa 5 updos... OUperpa Il. 2. 415, cf.g. 242; and 
without wupi or mupés, Hes. Th. 856; mpyow wéaw Aesch. Theb. 434, 
cf. Pers. 810, Eur., etc.:—Pass. mipmpapar to be burnt, Ar. Lys. 341; of 
wounds, etc., zo be inflamed, Nic. Th. 306; émt tive mipmpacda Luc. 
Jud. Voc. 8. (The Root IIPH- appears in mp70w, mpnorhp; Sanskr. 
prush ; Germ. brennen, our burn.) 

aiv, Comic abbrev. for mivey, Lucill. in Anth. P. 11. 140,—ois ov 
TKOppA A€yew, ov niv pidov, where Cod. Pal. gives weiv. 

Miva, 7,=miVva, q. Vv. 

Tivakas, a, 6, a tablet-maker, Byz. 

miviixndov, Adv. (mivag) like planks, Ar. Ran, 824, cf. Schol, 

mivdkvatos, a, ov, of the size or thickness of a mivag, Hippiatr. 

mivdkiSvov, 7d, =sq., Hipp. 1199 F, Arist. Mirab. 57. 2, etc. [f] 

TivaKucos, 7, dv, of or on a tablet, Paul. Al. Apotel. 21. 25, etc. 

atvak.ov, 76, Dim. of mivag, a small tablet, 1. on which the 


ducacrat wrote their verdict of ‘ guilty’ or ‘ not guilty,’ Lat. cabella (con- 
demnatoria vel absolutoria), Ar. Vesp. 167, Arist. Pol. 2.8, 5. 2, 
on which a law was written, Ar. Av. 450, Plut. Pericl. 30, etc. 73. 


on which the information in case of eicaryyeAta was written, Dem. 96, 
fin. 4. on which the rules for the 5ucacrai were written, Dem. 
998. 4, Phot. 5. tablets, a memorandum book, Plat. Legg. 753 C; 
m. dvepoxpitixdy Plut. Aristid. 27. Il. a tablet for painting upon, 
Theophr. H. P. 3.9, 7, Luc. Imag, 17 :—hence a small or bad picture, 
Isocr. 310 B. 2. a small plate or dish, Epict. Diss. 1. 19, 4., 2.22, 31. 

mivdkts, (Sos, 7%, = mvasvov 1. 4, Philyll. Hod. 3, Macho ap. Ath. 582 


C. II. in plur., like 5éA7rou, Lat. codicilli, Plut. 'T. Gracch. 6, Id. | 


2.47 E. IIL. a kind of dance, Ath. 629 F, Poll. 4. 103. 
Twaktoitov, 76, second Dim. of mivag, Antiph. “App. yor. 1.8. 
mivakiokos, 6,=mwaxidiov, Ar. Pl. 813, Fr. 449, Pherecr. Meraad. I. 

14, Plat. Com. Mpeo8. 1, etc. 

TivaKko-ypados, ov, a maker of maps, Eust. Dion, P. p. 84: a cata- 
loguer, Steph. B.s. v. ’ABSqnpa.—Hence tivGkoypaidéw, fo draw on a 
mivag, Eust. 633. 25, etc. :—mivakoypadypa, 76, that which is written on 
a mivag, Id. Opusc. 307. 23 :—mvakoypadia, 1), the description of maps, 
Strabo 71 ;—and mvixoypadicds, 7, Ov, im the manner of a map, Eust. 
1167. 39. ; 

TivaKo-erons, €s, like a tablet, Diogenian, 5. 72. 

TivaKo-OnKn, 7, a picture-gallery, Strabo 637. 

TivaKo-Tadns, ov, 6, one who sells small birds plucked and ranged upon 
a board, Ar. Av. 14. 

tivakwors, 1, timber-work, Lat. contabulatio, Plut. 2.658 D. 

mivaé [¥], dos, 6, a board, plank, Od. 12. 67, cf. Opp. H. 1. 194; 
mivaxos koupd sawdust, Hesych. ; cf. muvaxnddv :—hemee of various things 
made of flat wood, 



















1..a drawing or writing-tablet, =the later 5éA- 








alumpyme—T'NQ. 


ros, first in Il. 6. 169 wrumrds 7. (v. sub ypddpw), Aesch. Supp. 946, ois 
muvdxov georav 5éX70 Ar. Thesm. 778; cf. mvaiuov, maxis :—a votini| 
tablet, Simon. 147 :—ITlivaxes tables or catalogues of authors, name of a} 
work by Callimachus, Diog. L. 8. 86, cf. Ath. 244 A, 585 B, Suid. s. v, 
KadAipaxos. 
Onwev Od. 1. 141., 16.49: and the name continued when the materia, 
was changed, Ar. Pl. 966, Metag. Oovp. 3, Matro ap. Ath. 135 D; 


2. a wooden trencher or plate, kpeav mlvaxas mapé-! 


etc, 3. a board for painting on, or a painted board, picture, Lat! 
tabula, Simon, (?) 181; m. of ypapdpevo. Theophr. H. P. 5. 7, 4. 
then, 4. generally, a plate with anything drawn or graven on it 


xddxeos 7., of a map,.Hdt. 5. 49, cf. Plut. Thes. 1; 7. yewypaures, firs 
made by Anaximander, Strabo 7. 


5. a board or plate on whiel; 
astronomical schemes were drawn, % wepi mivasa pé005os the art of cast 
ing nativities, Plut. Rom. 12, cf. Wyttenb. 2. 386 B. 6..a boare| 
on which public notices were inscribed, a register, list, Lat. album, Dem| 
1091. 7, Plut. Sulk 26, etc. 7. a kind of strop, to sharpen knive; 
on, Schneid. Theophr. H. P. 5. 5,1. (Acc. to Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 1¢ 
Anm. I n., identical with wAaé,—yv after the Dor, custom being put fo 
A, and z inserted, as in mvvuTds. 
mwapvov, 76, a sort of vitriol (v. xaAxavOov), Diosc. 5. 114. 
atvipdopat, Pass. to be dirty, Suid. s. v. TETEATWMEVE. 
mivipos, d, dv, (wivos) dirty, squalid, Eur. El, 183, Anth. Plan, 196, 
Dion. H. 4. 10, Luc. Somn. 8: cf. muvnpds. 
arivapoTys, nT0s, 7, filthiness, Eust. 1561. 25. 
amvapo-Xairys, ov, 6, with squalid hair, Tzetz. Ante-hom. 398. 
artvaw, to be dirty, Ar. Pl. 297 (v. 1, wew@vra), Id. Lys. 279. ' 
IlwSdpevos, a, ov, of Pindar, Ar. Av. 939 :—also UwSapuxds, 7, ov} 
Plut. 2.602 E: Adv. —«@s, Eust. 21.14. i 
TlwvSé0ev, Adv. from Mount Pindus, Pind. P. 1. 126. 4 
aivypos, 4, ov, lon. for mvapés, pia mvnpd Hipp. ap. Erotian. p. 290. 
aivva and wivvy, 7%, the pinna marina, Cratin. “Ap xtA. 5, Philyll. IIA. 1) 
cf. muvornpys, and v. Arist. H. 5.15, 17, Theophr.C. P. 2.17, 8. 2) 
a kind of muscle which fixes itself to the bottom of the sea by silke: 
threads which it spins, v. sq.; one variety is said to produce the orienta] 
pearl, v. Ath. 93 E.—In Mss. sometimes iva; in Choerob. in Crame| 
An. Ox, 2, 250, miva. . 4 
aruvvucdv or alvuKcov (sc. €piov), 76, a kind of whitish silk spun by th 
mivva, which was and stili is woven for divers uses, Arr. Peripl. M. Ruby 
p. 33, Ptol., etc.:—Adj. muvivos «dyxos, Arr. ib. p. 20 :—auvvevobpy 
HadAds, 6, wool like the silk of the wivva, Constant. de Them. 1. 12, p.1 
auvvo-7pys, ov, 6, (THpéw) the pinna-guard, a small crab that lives 1) 
the pinna’s shell, Arist. H. A. 5.15,17, Chrysipp. ap. Ath. 89 D, Plut. 7 
980 B; cf. mvvopvaag :—metaph. of a little parasitical fellow, Soph. Fi 
116, Ar. Vesp. 1510. i 





mivvo-Tpdh08s, ov, nourishing the pinna, ‘Tzetz. Lyc. 419. 
arivvo-pvAak, dxos, 6,=muvornpys, Arist. H. A. 5. 16, 2. | 
mTuvvadys, €s, (<ldos) like the pinna, Xenocr, Aquat. 27, dub. » | 
aivoeis, eooa, ev, poet. for mvapds, Ap, Rh. 2. 301, Anth. P. 7. 146, 
also in Hipp. 666. 42. 
atvov, 76, liquor made from barley, beer, Arist. ap. Ath. 447 B. | 
atvoopat, Pass. to be rusted, of statues, Plut. Alex. 4: metaph., litera! 
nemivapévar or Temapévws scriptae, in simple or archaic style, Cic. At) 
14. 7. 15.16.43; cf. mivos. * he 
TIUNOS, 6, dirt, filth, Lat. squalor, Soph. O. C. 1259, Eur. El. 305 
metaph., abv mivw yepaov, i.e. by foul means, Aesch. Ag. 776:—th| 
mivos 6 THs dpxaidtnTos was prized in bronzes, whence metaph. of a) 
archaic style, Dion. H. de Dem. 39, cf. Plut. 2. 395 B, etc.; v. sub mv 
ona, evmwys. [Often written properisp. aivos, as in E. M. 672, 44 
A. B. 22, prob. as if derived from miaw [i]: but poets always use the 
Soph. O. C. 1259, Ap. Rh. 2. 200; and so in dvoaivys and all compds, | 
and therefore Draco 121.17, Arcad. 63. 21, Hdn. a. pov. A€g. 40, writ 
it wivos. | if 
aivipn, = mvvoxw, Hesych. s. v. mivupévny :—tiviors, 7, prudence, Ic 
mivioxw: Ep. aor. éwivucoa; aor. pass. émvicdnv. To make i 
dent, admonish, correct, n5n yap pe Kal ddAo. TE?) ErrivvdoeEV eperpn } 
14. 249; dppadéovta myvocépey (for mvvoxépev) Naumach. 32- aq 
xeivoy muvoner evddyouct vouderhpact Aesch, Pers, 830; Kepoare) 
pow oe mudoxe Call. Dian. 152; 7. Zeds duata makes the days calt., 
Simon. 14:—Pass., d70 Tijs pntpos myvoGeis lambl. v. Pyth. 308, o| 
Pythag. ap. Procl. in Tim. p. 291. (V. wémvipar. For the Root, ) 
sub. mvéw.) 
aivitn, 7, waderstanding, wisdom, Il. 7. 289, Od. 20. 71. 
atvitThs, 770s, Dor. dros, 4, =foreg., Anth. P. 7. 490. | 
atviTos, 7, dv, wise, prudent, discreet, understanding, Od. 1. 229. 4 
211., I1. 445, etc.; mvurds Oupdy Pind. 1. 8 (7). 56; mdvra apria Ki 
muta Solon 3. 39, cf. Luc. Bacch.8. Adv., muvuT@s A€yew Epicr. Incer| 
1.6,—Poetic word, v. Plut. 2.797 E. (V. sub mvdoow.) 
aivitérys, 7T0s, },=Tivvots, mwWvTH, Eust. 681. 43. 
tivité-dpwv, ovos, 6, 7), of wise or understanding mind, of Ulysse: 
Anth. P. 3.8; edpain Ib. 7. 22; ovyn Anth. Plan. 325. ; 
TINO, Ep. inf. mvéuevar and -éper Il, 4. 346, Od. 7. 220: Lon. amg 








iveoxoy Il. 16. 226 :—fut: wionar Il. 13. 493, Soph, O. €. 
94; and after Arist. miodpuaz, 


fom., etc.; 2 sing. subj. winoda Il. 6. 


atin. ‘03. 6, Ar. Vesp. 1489, 
é¢—) Eur. Cycl. 570; inf. metv, Ep. mépev Hom., 
so meévar Hipp. 1147 B; amiv (Ms, wei) Anth, P. 


fic. Th. 912; damivoyou Hedyl. ap. Ath. 486 A: alouai as pres. med. 
hheogn. 962, Ibyc. 15, Pind. O. 6. 147; (pass. in Anth. P. 5. 44).—Pass., 
\d. 20.312; Ep.impf. mivero, 9. 45; part. mvevuevos (as if from mvéw) 


lipp. 286. 18.—Other tenses are formed from a Root T1O-, pf. wémwna 


esch. Theb. 821, etc.: Pass., fut. ro@hoopar (*ara—) Ar. Vesp. 1502, 
ue—) Plut. 2. 240 D: aor. é760nv (&—-) Aesch. Cho. 66, («ar—) Plat. Criti. 
11 D:—to these must be added an inf. rerdc6ar Theogn. 477; Aeol. 
res. Tavw, aor. imper. mHO1, wa, E. M. 698.51, Ahrens D, Aeol. p. 140, 
| Dor. 511, 523 :—verb. Adj. morés, rorés, roréov. (The Root is TII-, 
0-: cf. rorés, woréyv, népa, mOpa, réats, TOTHP, TOTNS, etc.; marloKw, 
‘oTpa, mioos: Sanskr. p4, pt, pibami (bibo); patham, payas (aqua); Lat. 
\tus, poto, poculum, etc., bibo ; Slav. pitt ; Lith. pota: Curt. 731.) [Prosody: 
always in mivw, rivowa ; ¢ always in aor. émov,—for which reason 
Strato in Anth. P. rr. Ig, we must read wie for mive, and in Anacreont. 
5 €nivoy for émiov : Hom. however has é0édovor 32 miépev dupe (in 
si) Il. 16. 825, cf. Od. 18. 3, but m¥éyer in thesi, Od. 15. 378; in imper. 
m0, ¢ always.—But in fut. miowa the quantity varies: Hom. and 
tag. use f, Il. 13. 493, Aesch. Cho, 578, Soph. O. C. 622; so Theogn. 
a, Ar. Eq. 1289, 1401, Fr. 294; but Y in Theogn. 1129, Ion Chius 2. 
) Bek., Plat. Com. ai ad’ iep. 1, Ameips. Incert. 1; Yin movpat, Ath. 
6E. 
" A drink, often from Hom. downwards; mostly c. acc., 7. oivoy, 
wp, diva, etc,; Hom,, etc.; 7. vdwp Aichro0o, i. e. to live by that river, 
2.825 ;—or c. gen. partit. to drink of a thing, a. olvo.o to drink some 
ne, Od. 22. 11; so eis olvov.., évOev enwov whereof .., 4. 2203 
uaros Oppa mia 11. 96, cf. 15. 373; also mvew KpnThpas otvato-to 
imk bowls of wine, Il. 8. 232; gvmeAAa olvov 4. 346; also w. do xpi- 
s to drink of a spring, Theogn. 959, (but xphvns, Id. 962); dad 70d Tr0- 
pou Xen. Cyr. 4.5, 4; buta. dw’ abrod aidoma olvov (sc. d€maos) from 
Ml, 16. 226; déna, evOev emwov Od. 19. 62; so 7. &x kepapay Il. 9. 469; 
Ths xeipés Hdt. 4.172; é« TabToo.. noTnpiov Ar. Eq. 1289; éf dpyv- 
v i) Xpvood Plat. Rep. 417 A; also oxtpov Grep emwov Od. 14. 112; 
‘Kepativars mornpiots Xen. An, 5. 9,43 Pappaxa wr. napa rod iarpod 
wughts sent by him, Plat. Gorg. 467 C:—absol. to drink, éoO:épev cad 
repev Od. 2. 305; 6 mive nal Habe 5. 94., 6. 249; cf. Il. 24. 476, etc. ; 
Aa... miopev’ éx Bordvys going to drink after pasture, Il. 13. 493; 7) 
“7 dmOc Poéta ap. Ath.; mpds Biay mivny Alcae. 20; mive, mv’ ént 
upopats Ar. Eq. 404; 7. mpds Hdovhy Plat. Symp. 176 E; eis wéOny Id. 
88.775 B; mivew dodva Hadt. 4. 172, Plat. Rep. 406 D; mety aireiy 
n, Cyr. 8.3, 41; meiv éyyéas Ib. 1. 3, Qs péerpy mivey Paroemiogr. : 
m pf. wémwxa to be drunk, Eur. Cycl. 536. II. metaph. zo 
nk up, as the earth does rain, 76 Bdwp, 6uBpov Hdt. 3. 117., 4. 198; 
toa Kéuis wédav afya Aesch. Eum. 980, cf. Theb. 736, Soph. QO. T. 
91; of plants, Xen. Symp. 2. 25; of a lamp, 7. rovAaiov Luc. Catapl. 
3 Auxvds .. ToAAA mov wéAn Anth. P. 5. 197. 
tvodys, €s, (wivos) dirty, foul, Hipp. 666, 21, Eur. Or. 225. 
ivedia, , dirt, filth, Hesych. 
Woo, 3, (aivva, wiva) in Lxx (Prov. 25. 12)—a. xpucod seems to 
ating set with a pearl for the ears or nose, Letronne Journ. des Say. 
139 P- 512. 
0-e8ns, és, shaped like the letter mi, cited from Hero in Math. Vett. 
Opar, v. sub tive. 
‘ov (sc. yada), 76, fat, rich milk, Nic. Al. ve 
0S, a, ov, poet. form miwy, Pind. P, 4. 99, Epich. 92 Ahr., Orph. Arg. 
3: unetuous, Hdt. 2. 94 :—7d tov = morns, Hipp. 508. 45., 573. 38, 
thence miérepos, sidraros, v. miwv sub fin. 
‘OTS, nTOs, , fatness, fat, Hipp. Aér. 292, Arist. H. A. 3.17, 4, Part. 
2. 5,6, Theophr. H. P. GsAye3? II. metaph. wealth, pros- 
ty, Philo 1. 299, Eust. 11.46. Io. 
maAis, (dos, a kind of lizard, Hesych. 
Tas, a, 6, = dninns, Hesych.; mardw, = dmmrevw, Arcad. I 30, 
TEPL, Timepis, = mérepi, —Is, 
niga, =sq., Jo. Malal. IL. = mami¢a, q.v. 
Toke, Hipp. 612. 15., 614. 3, Luc.: f. miow [¢] Pind., Eupol. Any. 
aor, énioa Hipp. 611. 27, (€v—) Pind. Fr. 77; in Hipp. Fract. 7475 
at.—Med., aor. émadpnv (ev—) Nic. Th. 573, 877, etc.—Pass., aor. 
Onv (év-) Ib. 624. Causal of aivw, to give to drink, Hipp. Acut. 383, 
5c. dupl. acc., ricw ape Aipxas vdwp I will make them drink the 
at of Dircé, Pind. I. 6 (5). 108; a. twd Tivos Aretae. Cur. M. 
1.1, Luc. Lexiph. 20: — ménwxa is used in this sense., Apocal. 


3 





622, Ar, Fr. 
a form rejected by Ath. 446 D, Phryn. p. 
I, but often found in'Mss. (as meioda Hipp. 538. 16, meioe Xen. 
ymp. 4.7); Hellen. 2 pers. méoa, Lxx, N. T.:—aor. {moy, Ep. aiov, 
260; imperat. mie Od. 9. 347, 
fenand. “Exxe:p. 3, (é*-) Eur. Cycl. 563; in familiar language 7i0¢ 
Ameips. Spevd. 2, Antiph. Muar. 1, etc., 
and méev Il. 4. 263; 
II. 1403; part, mov, 
wodoa Il. 24. 102, etc., méovoa Hipp. 1213 D.—Med., imperat. miveo 































El. 420, Seidl. Eur. El, 424 :—also, 
147.73 émt yi Soph. Ant. 134 :—mpds wé8w Eur, Bacch, 605; mpos 
Aas rwvds Eur. Ion 962 :—dydi chpacty twey Aesch. Ag. 326 :—with a\ 
Prep. of motion first in Hes., MAniddes 7. és évrov Op. 618; morapds | 
eis dha. Th. 791 ; cf. Pors, Hec. 
101g; ém ordya Xen. Cyn. io. Te: 
Hom. uses it with Adus. of motion as 
15. 714,etc.; yapat 7. 
280 :—often also with 
an’ dpov xapal méce Il. 16. 803; da’ ovpavov Aesch. Fr. 38; dad twos 
ovov Plat. Legg. yor D; é« yxeupos a. quia Il. 5.5833; a. é« ynds Od. 12, 
417; €« ynos .. evi mévTw LO. 
Hara Aesch. Pr. g19, Eur. Andr. 653 :—absol., Il. 8, 67, etc.; esp. in pf. 
to be fallen, lie low, Aesch. Cho, 263, etc. 


TWOONS—TITTO. 1271 


muTddw, wlrAnpe, aime, v. sub miTAy pu. 

mttros, 7, f.1. for mew in Arist. H. A. 9. 1, 17 and 21. 
young piping bird, Lat. pipio, Ath. 368 F ; so Casaub. for trmous. 

mantle, to pipe, cheep, or chirp like young birds, Ar. Av.307, etc. In 
Mss, sometimes mimi(w. 

altpa, 7, = mmrd, q.v. Arist. H. A. . 1, 13. 

mumpackw, Ion, murpyoKw (shortd. from mmepdcxw, redupl. form of 
mepaw) Call. Fr. 85, Luc. Asin. 32: pf. wémpaixa Alex. Mayr. 1, Isae. 66. 
34, etc. (v. infra): plqpf. éempdxe: Dem. 232, 16 :—the pf. and plqpf. are 
the only tenses of Act. used by correct writers, (the earlier pres. being 
mepdw or mépynyt, the Att. pres. mowAéw, and the Att. fut. and aor. being 
dnodmoopat, dmedéunv).—Pass., mimpackopat Lysias 151. 12, Plat. Phaed, 
69 B: wempdoouo [a], Ar. Vesp. 179, Xen. An. 7. 1, 36; later, but not 
Att., mpa9jcopa: Sopat. ap. Ath. 160 F, Joseph. etc,, v. Moer. 294: aor. 
émpaOny Solon 35. 7, Aesch., etc., Ion. empnOnv Hdt. 1. 156., etc.: pf. 1é- 
mpapat Soph., etc., Ion. wémpnuat Hat. 2. 56; inf. wempdo@a Ar. Ach, 
734 8q., Pax Ior1, Andoc. Io. 18, ete.: plqpf. éwémparo Ar. Ach, 522. 
To sell, 7A nthpara & Tadd Tov mempaxoras Isae. |. c.; Ta SAG wemparé- 
vat Dem. 234.17; TaAAa TARY éavTods oiopévors mwAEv mpdTous éav~ 
Tovs merpaxdow aicbécba Id. 241. 10 :—often in Pass. o be sold, esp. for 
exportation, Solon and Hdt. ll. c., Aesch. Cho. 915, Eur. Ion 310; és 
Tovs @compwrovs Hat. 2. 56; avotpevd, Te Kal mumpackdpeva Plat. Phaed, 
69 B; 7 avnbey } mpader Id. Legg. 850 A:—also of letting a tax, mpa- 
Oelans ddéyou Tijs mevtnkoaTns Andoc. 17. 27. II. ¢o sejl for a 
bribe, of political leaders, remparévat abrods TO Sirtrmw Dem. 148. 8, cf. 
215.6, etc.; ry marpway yay mempaxévac Dinarch. 99. 17; mempaxdres 
Thy Tov Biov mappyoiay Alex. Mayr. I :—metaph. in Pass., mémpapa I 
am bought and sold! i. e. betrayed, ruined, undone, mémpayar Kamddwra, 
Soph. Phil. 978; so edpoppig mpadeioa Eur. Tro. 936. 

wlarpypL, V. mpmpy pe. 

winre, poet. subj. ninrynot Plat. Com. Supp. 2.5; Ep. impf.aisroy Il. 
8. 67, etc. Ion. rtérrecxov (gup—) Emped. 255 Stein:—fut. mecodpae 
Att., Ion. 3 pl. wecéovras, Il, 11. 824; 3 sing. meoéerar Hdt. 7.163, 168 ; 
in late Poets wécopai Or. Sib. 3. 83., 4. 99 i—aor. érecoy, inf. meoety, Il., 
Att.; Aeol. érezvoy Alcae. 59, Pind. O. 7-126, P. 5. 65, cf. O. 8. 50, P. 8. 
119; in late writers, éreca Orph. Arg. 523, Lxx, etc., (introduced by 
Copyists into Mss. of Att. writers, as Eur. Alc. 463, Tro. 291, v. Veitch 
Gr. Verbs :—pf. wémtwxa Aesch. Eum. 147, Ar., etc. ; later also TENTH KE 


Ll. 6, @ 


Anth, P. 7, 427; Ep. part. memreds, e@ros (the ew forming one syll. by ’ 


synizesis) Il, 21. 503, etc.; also menrnws, nuia, Od. 14. 354, etc.; pl. —n6Tes, 
Hipp. 618. 7, Ap. Rh. 4. 1298; (the latter forms belong also to wrho- 
ow): an aor. pass. ém7hOnv in late writers, as Anth. P. 1. Iog, and Byz, 
(The Root is ITET-, Sanskr. pat: whence émegov, Dor, éreroy, (as Pind. 
O. 7.126, P. 5. 66), miz-vw: hence by redupl. mrérw, win7w, as pluve 
from pévw, yiyvopar from *yévw: v. sub wéTovat, Hence it appears 
that the comparison of wimtw with pim7w in E. M. 673. 9 is erro~ 
neous; and that ¢ cannot be long by nature, as laid down in Draco 
52, etc.) 

A. Radical sense, to fall, fall down, and (when intentional) fo cast 
oneself down, Hom., etc.; méce mpnvhs, récev daruos Il. 6. 307., 15.435, 
etc. ; vipddes.. 1. Oaperai 12. 278; dmiow nécey Od, 12. 410; ete, -— 
Construction, with Preps., in Hom, always ainrew év.. , aS 7. €v Kovin- 
ow to fall in the dust, i. e. to rise no more, éo fall and lie there, Il, 11. 
425. 13. 205; €v aivare nal xovinow menred@ras Od. 22. 384; 1. év 
ayKoivnat twos to fall into her husband’s arms, Hes. Fr, 21.5; év y@ovt 
memrnws Simon. in Anth. P. 7. 24; so in Att. Poets, 7. ép depviows Eur, 
Or. 35, cf. Aesch. Pers. 125, etc. (v. infra B, 1); rare in Prose, 7, éy mora- 
Ho Xen. Ages. 1.32 :—the Prep. év is also omitted, wedlw mimreww to fall 
and lie, 1.5.82; and so in Att., w. deuvios Eur. Or. 88, cf. Herm. Sophy 
m. émt xOovi Od.a4. 535, cf. Hes: Fr, 


> Va 
aye a» 


1018 (1025); atua mw. ént yay Aesch, Ag. 
mpos ovdas Eur, Hec. 405 :—but 
well as of rest, xaudéus 7. Il. 7. 16., 
4. 482., 14. 418, etc.; m. épafe 12. 156, Od. 22. 
Preps., denoting the point from which one falls, 


51 i—c. ace. cognato, m. mrwpara, meah- 


B. Special usages: I. ninrey ev riot to throw oneself, fall 


violently upon, attack, évi vheaot méowpev Il, 14. 7423 év Bovol m. Soph. 
Aj. 375; “Epws, ds év xrhyaot m. Id. Ant. 782; ém GAAnAowt, of com- 
batants, Hes. Sc. 379, cf. 375; mpds upda xar troiuvas Soph. Aj. 1061; 
mpos mUAas Aesch. Theb. 462. 
Bpétn Seay Ib. 185; audi yoru tis Eur. Hec. 787; eis yovata on one’s 
knees, of a wrestler, Simon. in Anth. Plan, 24; etc. 


2. to throw oneself down, mpds 


II. to fall 


in battle, wtrre 5é Aads Il. 8. 67, ete.; of wemrwxdres the fallen, Xen, Cyr, 





een x 
— ~2 
ee 


ee 


ae 


ae ES 


am 








1272 TITG—TIOT EVO. 
guished as 7. wpr and ep6n, Theophr. H. P. 3. 9, 4, Polyb. 5. 89, 6, 
comp. with Hipp. 605. 35: the raw pitch was also called t-ypd, Diose, 1, 


945 
jire ticoa (v. sub Hvre) Il. l.c., 


1. 4, 24; with another word, véxves mimrovres Il. 10. 200; vexpol mept 
VEKpOls TEMTWKOTES Eur. Phoen. 881; 7. Sopi, etc., Id. Hec. 5 ;—. v6 
twos to fall by another’s hand, Hdt. 9. 67; also ds... Odpvor mpdpprCoe 
ninrovot.., ds dp tm ’Atpeln mimre kapynva Tpwwy Il, 11. 158, cf. 500, 
etc.; 7d Hepady dvOos olxerat meoéy Aesch, Pers. 252. 2. to fall, 
be ruined, Sépov Soxovvra Kapra viv mentwrévar Aesch. Cho. 263 ; oTav- 
res 7 és dpOdv Kal meadvTes oTEpov Soph. O. T. 50; aBovaia, é€ aBov- 
Nas w. Id. El. 429, 3983 amd opuxpod xaxod Id. Aj. 1077 :—of an army, 
peydda meodvtTa mpnypata ind joodvey Hdt. 7: 18; 6 orpatds avros 
on’ Ewurod érece, Lat. mole sua corruit, Id. 8. 16; so Thuc,2. 89. 3. 
to fall, sink, dvepos wéoe the wind fell, Od. 19. 202., 14. 475, cf, Lat. ca- 
dunt austri, Virg. G. 1. 354, cf. Ecl. 9. 58: (but in Hes. Op. 545, Bopéao 
mecovros is used for éumeodvros, falling on, blowing on one): metaph., 
néntwke Kopmacpata Aesch. Theb. 794, cf. Soph. Ant. 4743 c. dat., Tats 
2anior recelv to sink, fail in one’s hopes, Polyb. 1. 87, I. 4. to fall 
short, fail, Plat. Phaed. 100 E; so of a play, to fail, break down, Lat. ca- 
dere, explodi, Ar. Eq. 540; cf. éenimra. III. wirrev &x Tivos to 
fall out of or lose a thing, unintentionally, é Ovpod minrey tii to fall 
out of, lose his favour, Il. 23. 5953 so ™. €f éAridwv Eur. Ion 23; Tovpra- 
Aw 7. ppevav Volck. Hipp. 390; but also of set purpose, Od. 10. 513; 7. 
2¢ dpxvaw to escape from .., Aesch. Eum. 147; tim Tay kaxwv Ar, Ran. 
970. 2. reversely, 7. és KaxdTnTa Theogn. 42; eis atnv Solon 12. 
68; els Sovdocivny Id. 9. 4; és Saxpva Hdt. 6. 21; eis vooov Aesch. 
Prom, 478; eis Zpov, epi, opynv, pdBov, avayeas, Eur. J.T. 1172, Thuc., 
etc.; but also m. éy yuorédus Pind. P. 2.76; év pécous, dpevorarors 
Soph. El. 1476; év péBw Eur. Or. 1418; and c. dat. only, 7. dvompagiass 
Soph. Aj. 7593 alcxvvy Id. Tr. 597, etc. :—ovdx of5a mot aéow I know not 
which way ¢o turn, Ib. 705. 3. 1. eis trvov to fall asleep (old 
Engl. on sleep), Soph. Phil. 826; also év trvq, Pind. 1.4.41 (3. 39) 3 OF 
simply dav, Aesch. Eum. 68: reversely, Urvos ninrey ém BrAepapos Hes. 
Fr.'47. IV. ainrev pera rocat yuvaxds to fall between her 
feet, i.e. to be born, Il, 19. 110, cf. Deuteron. 28. 57; so, in Engl., a foal 
or calf is said to be dropt. V. of the dice, 7d SeomoTay eb mecovTa 
@hcopa I shall count my master’s throws good or lucky, Aesch. Ag. 32; 
del yap €b mimrovow of Ads KdBor Jove’s throws are always good, Soph. 
Fr. 763; dorpiyado wenrnidres Anth. P. 7. 427; 6 KAnpos 7. Twi or 
napa Twa Plat. Legg. 619 E, 617 E; émt twa Act. Apost. I. 26; wotrep 
éy armoe KUBov mpos TA TenTWKOTA THETA TA MpaypaTa according Zo 
the throws, Plat. Rep. 604 C; so prob., dvac0a mpds Ta viv m. Eur. Hipp. 
718, ubi v. Valck. 2. generally, to fall, turn out, eb, Kad@s WinTV 
to be lucky, Eur. Or. 603, etc.; 7. Tapa ywmpay Pind. O. 12.14; and, of 
a battle, xapadoxjoas  mecgerar waiting to see how it would fall, Hat. 
7, 163, cf. 8. 130, Valck. Hipp. 388; év dAadeig m. to turn out true, Pind. 
O. 7. 126; guppopal mavrotac winrovoa mavToiws Plat. Legg. 709 
A. 3. to fall to one, i. e. to his lot, Tivi, esp. of revenues, Tpdaodos 
TQ Shpw wrre, Lat. redit ad.., Polyb. 31. 7,1, cf. 2.62,13 70 Teo OV 
dad THs Tisis Dion. H. 20. 9; mitre Ta TEéAN the taxes come in or are 
due, cited from Strabo. VI. to fall in with, fall into, of a period 
of Time, mimre: ind Tovs Huerépous xpovous, T. Kata THY pKO' "OdAvpmiada 
Polyb. 1. 5,1; ete. VII. to fall under, belong to a class, «is 
yévn Arist. Metaph. 3. 2,22; id Tov abrov dpiOpdy Ibid. 13. 6, 43 iad 
réxvnv obdepulay Id. Eth. N. 2. 2, 43 td tiv Hperépay ioropiay Polyb. 4. 
2 25, CLC. 

C. in Plat. Polit. 272 E, eis yiv onéppara meoovons (sc. THs pu- 
xjjs), has been explained as trans. éo det fall, which cannot be correct, v. 
Stallb. ad 1. 

mime, ods, 7), the woodpecker, Lyc. 476; v. sub mimos. 

aipwpis, an Egyptian word,=Kadds xdrya0ds, Hdt. 2. 143: but in 
modern Coptic, Romi is simply =Lat. vir, and pi is prob. the article; cf. 
Jablonski Prolegg. p. xxxviii, Wilkinson’s Egyptians I. p. 17. 

mica, 7, (mimioxw) =miotpa, Schol. Pind. 1.6. 108. [¢] 

Tica or Itoy, Dor. Hioa, ns, , a fountain at Olympia in Elis Strabo 
356), which gave a name to Olympia itself, Stesich. 88, Hdt. 2. 7, Pind., 
etc.; (prob. from the same Root as migos, 76) :—Adv. ItonPev, Anth. 
P. 7. 390 :—Ilvcaion, of, the people of Pisa, Diod. 15.82; Adj. Iucatos, 
a, ov, Nic. ap. Ath.683 A, Anth. P. 6. 350, etc.:—also Tucarys, ov, 6, 
Pind. O. 9. 103, fem. Mcdrus, wos, Pind. O. 4.20; % Tuoares (sc. i) 
Strabo 337; or 7) Toaia Paus. 5. 1, 6, etc. II. Pisa in Etruria, 
a colony from Pisa in Elis, Polyb., etc.; also Tica, ai, Polyb. 2. 27, I, 
etc. [Iioa in Pind., in other Poets Mica. | 

attotvos, 7, ov, (migos) made of peas, érvos 7m. pea-soup, Ar. Eq. 1171, 
Antiph. Mapac. 5.7. [at] 

TLS, 6, (miTiake) = ToTLCpOs, Hesych. 

aioos [U], 6, a kind of pulse, prob. the pea, Lat. pisum, Ar. Fr. 88, 
Eupol. Incert. 25, cf. Theophr. H. P. 8.1, 4, Ath. 406 C, etc.:— also 
micov, 76, Alex. Incert. 63; Dim. modpvov, 76, Basil. (Prob. from 
MTC.) 































wicos, Td, (rive, mmioxw, mow) prob. only used in plur. meadows, 
nisea momnevta Il. 20. 9, Od. 6.124, h. Ven. gg, Simon, 193, etce.—Old 
Ep. word, often mis-written meicea. 

TITVSSA™, Att. wierd, 4, pitch, Lat. pix, Il. 4.277, Hdt, etc; distin- 2 


to, Theocr. 14. 51. 


mevkn.) 


smear with pitch, Aen. Tact. IT. 


Plin. 24. 25, etc. 


pwr), a piteb-plaster, Hipp. Fract. 766, etc. 


taste of pitch, oivos mucat(ww Schol. Ar. Ach. 189. 


devta €vAa Theophr. H.P. 5. 4, 5. 
by pitch-plasters, murtoxotovpevos 7) Evpodpevos Alex. Incert. 10; Kiva 
Sou memi7roxomnpévor Com. Anon. in Meineke 4. p. 611 :—so in Substi 
murookotia, 7, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 1.2; Adj. muocoKézos, ov, ani! 
-—comkds, 7, Ov, Poll. 7.165. Cf. moodw mt. be 


popos, Cratin. Incert. 162, ubi v. Meineke. 


them, Luc. Jup. Trag. 33. 





| 
| 
| 


the prepared énpa& or madtiumooa, Ib. 97 :—proverb., eAavrepoy 
cf. Bast. Ep. Cr. p. 903 ape pis: 
nirrns yeveTa, i.e. he has got the first taste of misery, Dem. 1215. 


II. = Kévv6a, cited from Diosc. (V. sub 


moo-airtoys, és, tarred, pitched, Eust. 1561. 9 i—TLOO-GAoipew, fo: 


, 5 


. 


aiao-av0os, cos, 70, the oily fluid that rises to the surface when the raw 


pitch is left to stand, Lat. flos picis, Galen.; called by Hipp. dppos miaans,. 
877 A; cf. dppdmooa. | 


} 
muocdptov, 76, a little pitch, Archig. ap. Galen. | 
moo-doparros, %, a compound of asphalt and pitch, Diosc. 1. 100, 

i} 


mioo-eharov, 76, = miacavos, Diosc. I. 95. II. a mixture of 


oil and pitch, Galen., Hippiatr. 


moones, eoa, ev, of pitch, pitchy, Nic. Th. 716, Manetho 4. 346. 
TLTONPHS, €s,=meooners, Aesch. Cho. 268. II. 7) 7. (sc. kn 


miconpos, a, dv, = moones, Galen. 
murailer, to be like pitch, tiv xpéay, cited from Diose. II. éc! 


alocivos, Att. mittivos, 7, ov, (wicca) of or from pitch, pitched, nabdos 


nm. Ar. Fr. 262: like pitch, 6pdcos Luc. V.H. 2. 29. 


moactrys oivos, 6, wine flavoured with pitch, Diosc. 5. 48, Strabe 


202, etc. 


mioao-eb 7s, €s, like pitch, pitchy-looking, Byz. | 
moco-Kautéw Teveny, to extract pitch from the pine by burning, Theophr: 


HuP. Qnzy2e 


mood-Knpos, 6, beeswax, with which bees line their hives, Arist. H.A 


g. 40, 10, Plin. 11. 8. yl 


muooo-KoTréonat, Pass. (xdarw) to be smeared with pitch, mrrokomn: 
II. to have the hair remove 


mTocoKovyTos, ov, (Kavdw 1) daubed with pitch: m. mvp fire kindle: 


with pitch and pine; or m. popos the death of one who is pitched an. 
burnt alive, Aesch, Fr. 110, cf. Ath. 524 A. } 


moco-Kwvia, 7, a pitching, tarring, Hesych. s. v. kovijoa: cf. sq. 
v . . | 
mooo-Kovias, 6, one who daubs with pitch, w. “Apns=mocoKwynte. 


misco-Tpohos, ov, yielding pitch, puta Plut. 2. 648 D. aad 
macoupyeta, Ta, a place where pitch is made, pitch-works, Strabo 21%) 
macoupyéopat, Pass. to be made into pitch, Dion. H. 20.6. 
miccoupyia, 7, a making of pitch, Poll. 7. 101. yi 
Turaoupyes, Att. metr-, ov, (*épyw) making pitch, Theodoret. . 
TTT O-XPLoTOos, ov, smeared with pitch, vhes Hesych. s. v. weAatvat. * 
mocow, Att. mrréw, (miaca) to pitch over, pitch, Tas vavs Schol. A’ 
Pl. 1094. II. to pitch bronze statues, in order to take casts © 
III. to remove the bair by means « 
a pitch-plaster, a custom among women and effeminate men, Clem. A 
261 :—esp. in Med., Ib. 263; of BapBapor mrTovvTa Ta cwpaTa At) 
518 A, cf. Luc. Rhet. Praec. 23; mrrovpevos Ta okeAn Luc. Dem. 5 
cf. Merc. Cond. 33. hi 
muoodSns, Att. mrr-, es, (el50s) like pitch, Arist. H. A. 9. 10, 5: yielt 
ing pitch, meven Theophr. H.P. 1.12, 2, etc. 
micowors, Att. rittwors, 7%, a pitching over, Galen. 
aicowrtéov, verb. Adj. one must pitch, Galen. 
MOTATHS, OV, 0, one who pitches, Luc. Fugit. 33. +4 
moowrtds, Att. mirtwrds, h, dv, pitched, Galen. P| 
mioTaKn, 7, the pistachio-tree, also=sq., Alciphro I. 22 1 TL TOK 
wy, Ta, the fruit of the mordkn, Diosc. 1. 177, Nic. Th. 891; al: 
ea Biordma, piotda, v. Ath. 649 C sq.; Yerrdma Geop. 1) 
12. [a ny 
miortevpa, aros, 76, a pledge of good faith, Aesch. Ag. 8783 b! 
perhaps muoTwpara should be read with Herm. oll 
miorevats, ews, 7, a confiding, évroAdv Joseph. A. J. 17. 3,3- 
aroteutéov, verb. Adj. one must trust, Plat. Tim. 20 B, 49 | 
Strabo 702. i 
muoteutikds, 4, OV, disposed to trust, confiding, Arist. Rhet. 1. 12, 1 
70 -Kév, M. Anton. 1. 14 :—Adv., —K@s éxew tivi to rely upon a: thin 
Plat. Hipp. Mi. 364 A. IL. creating belief, we0u m. 1d. Gor 
455 A. A 
muotevw, f. evow, (mics) to trust, trust to or in, put faith in, rely © 
believe in a person or thing, or (with reference to the action of intell 
only), ¢o believe or credit a person: but the two notions run into 0 
another, as will appear from the examples; 7. ruvé Hdt. 1. 245 2-11) 
120, Trag., etc.; Ocay m. Oeoparoist Aesch, Pers, 800; Ti roxy Th 


[ 
| 
1 
} 


| 
f 
‘ 
} 











x TLOTHP—TIoUVOS. 


5.112; ofuoly abrois 3.5; rais adnGeias Dem. 1081. 13; TO oyu 
Soph. El. 886, etc.; onpeios Antipho 139. 4; 7. rw) mepi or brep Tivos 
Plut. Alcib. 22, Polyb. 2. 43, 2; with neut, Adj., Adyous éuotor miarevocov 
rade believe my words herein, Eur. Hel. 710: later, esp.in N. T., we find 
r. eis Ocdy, to believe on or in..; also m. émt roy Kupiov, Act. Apost. 9. 
42: absol. to believe, yaderov rav7} Texpnply morevew hard to believe 
m the most positive proofs, Thuc. 1. 20; Cc. acc. cognato, m. dd¢ay to 
mtertain a confident opinion, Id. 5. 105 :—/o believe, have faith, N.T., 
Sccl. :—Pass. to be trusted or believed, dgios moreveobar Plat. Lach, 181 
3; moreveoOa ind twos to enjoy his confidence, Xen. Cyr. 6. I, 39, 
An. 7.6, 33; so 7. mapa tux Dem. 622. 12., 1336. 23; mpdés ria Id. 
(64.20; ws morevOnaduevos as if be would be believed, Dem. 830. 15, 
f.957- 26; morevovra [oi Adyor] Arist. Eth. N. to. I, 4:—Med. to 
elieve mutually, émorevovro & mept adkdnrwv éeyov Dem. 883. 
‘he 2. to comply, ov6 ws ireigav ot6’ ds martevowy Soph. O. T. 
125, cf.646; opp. to dmoréw, Id. Tr. 1228. 3. c. inf. to believe 
bat, feel sure or confident that a thing is, will be, has been, Eur. H. F. 
46 ; GAn07 iva Plat. Gorg. 524 A, etc.; also 7. ds.. , Men. Hiers1) 37; 
woTevw Ene mpoéxey, cidévat, etc., Thuc. 2. 62, Plat. Rep. 450 D, etc. ; 
 mowety to dare to do a thing, Dem. 866.1 :—Pass., mapa Atos .. of 
opmor TemoTEvpevor Foay yeyovévat Plat. Legg. 636 D; morevopa 
Anbedoew I am believed likely to.. , Xen. An. ry Gi case 4. c. dat. 
tinf., 7. Tid ovyday to trust to him to be silent, i.e. to feel confidence 
1 his secresy, Hdt. 8. 110, cf. Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 55, Lys. 156. 42 :— 
‘ass. II. w. rwi 7 to entrust something to another, Xen. Mem. 
+ 4,17; Symp. 8. 36; éavrdéy ru Lys. 183. 30 :—Pass., mearevopal 71 
am entrusted with a thing, have it committed to me, Ep. Plat. 309 A, 
f, Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 8; 1. 7e wapdé or ind Twos Polyb. 3. 69, Phylarch. ap. 
ith. 593 C; c. inf., morevOjvae Tos ExOpois SiapOeipey Arist. Pol. 3. 
6, 10, cf. Strab. 2593 c. gen., morevels THs Kimpov Id. 18. 38. 6, cf. 6. 
6, 13, Diod. 12. 15, etc. 

TLUOTHP, 7pos, 6, (mriokw) = Toriorhp, noTLaThs. 

MaTHpLov, 76,= ToTLOThpLoV, Hesych., Phot. 

morTiKos (A), 7, dv, (aivw) liquid, vdpSos Ey. Marc, 14235 Joulaee: 
f. mozés (A) :—others take it to be from mtotis, in the sense of 
enuine, pure. 

moriKos (B), 7, dv, faithful, Lat. fidelis, ‘yuv7) 7. Kal oixovpos Artemid. 
-32:—Ady., motinds Every Twi Plut. Pelop. 8: v. foreg. II. 
1. for records, q. Vv. 


Iioros Zevs, 6, the Fupiter Fidius of the Rom., Dion. H. 4. 58, etc. 
miotts, 7, gen. ews, lon. cos Emped. 335: dat. miore:, Ion. micri Hdt.: 
mM. nom. and acc, pl. mioms Id.: (wei@opa) :—trust in others, faith, 
at. fides, fiducia, tiote:s Kat dmoria ddrcoav avipas Hes. Op. 370; 
lore. Xphuar’ ddeooa, dmorin 8 écdwou Theogn. 831; 7. éxew tit 
oph. O. C: 950, cf. O. T. 1445, ete. :—esp. faith or belief in a higher 
ower, m. Sew Eur. Med. 414, Hipp. 1037 :—generally, persuasion of a 
ling, confidence, assurance, Pind. N. 8.73, and often in Att: miorw 
cet or Aap Bavec Te it gains credit, Arist. Eth. N. Io, 8, 12, Polyb. 1. 35, 
3 Tapa tue Eur. El. 737; ceppootyyns tictw éxew rept Twos to be 
tsuaded of his probity, Dem. 300, 11; m. mepi Twos éxe Plut. 2. 
Tol C:—also a trust, 7. eyxetpiCeey tux Inscrr. Boeot. tv b. 12, cf. 
olyb. 5. 41, 2., 16. 22, 2. 2. in subjective sense, good faith, 
ithfulness, honesty, Lat. fides, Theogn. 1133, Hdt. 8. 105; Ovnower Se 
otis, BAaordave: 8 dmoria Soph. O. C. 611. 3. credit, trust, 
so like Lat. fides, mioris rocovray ypnudtev earl Hoe mapa Tin I 
ive credit for so much money with him, Dem. 962. 4, cf. 958. 3; eis 
oT diddvac Ti tiv Id. 886. 253 so év miarer GroAepOjvar to be left 
trust, as guardian, Plut. Cicer, Al. 4. faith, belief, as opp. to 
ght and knowledge, N. T., Eccl. II. that which gives con- 
lence, pbBow miatis Gd mpwra Eur. Supp. 627: hence, 1. like 
) motdy, an assurance, pledge of good faith, a treaty, warrant, ovr dv- 
10s Spkos tiaTis GAN’ Opkav dynp Aesch. Fr. 276, cf. Valck. Hipp. 1321, 
ntipho 144.18; distinguished from Spkos etc. by Pors. Med. 21; ép- 
tA€ xetpos microv Soph. Phil. 813; dds poe yepds ofs m. Id. O. C. 
532; miorw Kat Spkia toveicOac to make a treaty by exchange of 
Surances and oaths, Hdt. 9. 92, cf. Andoc. 14. 30; so mioms (Ion. for 
Ores) movetobar Hdt. 3.8; mpds twa Thuc. 4.51; a@dAAnAos Xen. 
ell, I. 3,12; miores diddvar to give assurances, Hat. 9. 91; Spkous 
 miorw GAAhAos Sodvat Ar. Lys. 1185; m. dodvai tur Thue. 5. 453 
_ Oi8évar Kat AapBdvew to interchange them, Xen. Cyr. 7. 1, 443 
Bova: nat déxecOar dAAndow Plat. Phaedr. 256 D, cf. Lysias 121. 4., 
34-40; mior: AaBeiy or xaradaelv TwWé to receive into friendship on 
surance given, Hdt. 3. 74, 9. 106:—also of an oath, Oe@v micres 
wevat Thuc. 5.30; miorw émrdévar or mpooridevac twi Dem. 852. 
jy 1270. 9, etc. 2. a means of persuasion, an argument, 
‘qf, Antipho 139. 18, Plat. Phaed, 7° B, Isocr. 28 B; properly of a 
oral nature, opp. to a demonstrative proof (dmddecéis), Arist, Rhet. 
Adee 1’, 

Tlot-oérys, ov, 6, faith-destroying, Or. Sib. 2. 263. 

Norov, 76, v. morés B. UL, 2. 


NaToTOVEWw, fo accredit, confirm, Joseph, Macc. 7, and Ecch, 























1273 


TMLOTOTOLHOLS, 7, CoMfirmation, very late. 
Muoro-trovds, dv, accrediting, confirming, Cyril. 
TrrTO-Tpaets, of, faith-destroyers, Or. Sib. 8. 187 (Mss. movo- 
mop0eis). 
mores (A), 7, dv, (Tivw)=nords, drinkable, liquid: ta mora liquid 
medicines, draughts, opp. to Bpworya and xpiora, Aesch. Pr. 480, cf. 
Blomf. (488); v. morieds (A). 
tmurrds (B), 7, dv, (meiOw) : I. of persons whom one believes 
or trusts, faithful, trusty, true, €raipos Il. 15. 331, etc.; pvaAakes Hes. Th. 
7353 Paprupes Pind, P.1.172; dyyedos Aesch! Pr, 969; etc.; mard- 
T€pos Isocr. 215 D; moréraros Ar. Pl. 27, etc.:—also c. dat., mordra- 
Tos d€ of éoxe Il. 16.1475 6 m. huiv Kdryabds Kadovpevos Soph. Tr. 541, 
cf, Eur. I. A. 153, etc.; also morés els Evppaxiay Thue. 3. 11, cf. 8. 9; 
m. mpds 7 Arist. Pol, 3. 13, 2:—in Persia of meorot were a sort of Privy- 
councillors, ‘our right ¢rusty and well-beloved,’ Xen. An. I. 5, 15, ef. 
Aesch. Pers. 2; so mora moToYv =mortdTraToa, Ib. 681. 2. be- 
lieved, trusted, thought trusty, Antipho 129. 37, cf. Thuc. 3. 42 :—deserv- 
ing of credit, Antipho 123. 6. II. of things one trusts or builds 
on, ¢rustworthy, to be trusted, sure, dpxia motd Hom., Pind., etc.; TeK- 
Phpia, payreia, phuara, etc., Aesch., etc.; odeére mara yuvaigiv no 
longer can one trust women, Od. 11. 456; Bpore 8& maroy oddév Soph. 
Fr. 583: deserving belief, probable, credible, m. nat oixéra Hat. 6. 82, 
ctc.; made credible, édmis moar) AOy~ Thuc. 3. 40; 7. bmdGecrs Plat. 
Phaed. 107 B; mordérepov i} dAnOéorepoy Antipho 122. 41; morov 
éxew to hold credible, c. inf., Thuc. r. I4I. 2. TO morév, as 
Subst., like wiovis 1, a pledge, security, warrant, certainty, TO m. Ths 
dAnGeias Soph. Tr. 398, etc. ; 7d 1. Tis édevOepias, Tis éemorhuns Thuc. 
2.40., 6.72; (but 7d 7. THs moALTElas seems to be its good faith, 1. 
68); so 7a mora moetoOa,=nicrw moreicbar, Hat. 3.8; mora beady 
m., of oaths, Xen. Cyr. 4. 2,7; morév or mata Sodvar xal AaBEly to 
give and receive pledges, to interchange pledges, c. inf. fut., Xen. An. 3. 
2,5, cf. 4. 8,7, ete.; mard piov yevécba Id. Cyr. 7. 4, 3; so mora 
devivar Aesch. Ag. 651; orépyev 7a 7. Tovde Eum. 673; ™. map- 
éxeoOac Eur. Phoen. 268; jéiov mord yeveoOac Xen. Cyr. 7. 4, 
ae ITI. act. like ricuvos, believing, trusting in, relying on, 
twit Theogn. 283, Aesch. Pr. 917, Pers, 55, Schaf. Soph. O. C. 1031, 
Pors. Hec. 1117. 2. obedient, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 30. 3. faith- 
Jul, believing, N.T., Eccl. B. Adv. -r@s, with good faith, 
Antipho 120. 5, Dem. 35. 53. 2. persuasively, opp. to dAndas, 
Antipho 122. 41. 3. with disposition to believe, Dem. 922. 1, cf. 
Lys. 150. 37. 
TUTTOTYS, 770s, 7), good faith, faithfulness, honesty, Hat. 7.52, Andoc. 
4-30, Plat. Legg. 630 C, ete. 
TLOTO-hpwv, ovos, 6, 7, true-minded, Manetho 4. 580. 
TLATO-PvAAE, dos, 6, 7, a guardian of truth, Orph. H. 7407, 
morow, f. wow, (mards) to make trustworthy, maTovv Twa Gpkots to 
bind him by oaths, Thuc. 4. 88. If. Pass, to be made trust- 
worthy, give a pledge or warrant, morwbels h. Hom. Merc. 530: ére 8 
emoTw@Oncav Eur. I. A. 66; more fully, dpkw moTwOAvar Titi to bind 
oneself to another by oath, Od. 15. 430. 2. to feel trust or con- 
fidence, i.e. to trust, to be persuaded, motwOfva evi Ouu@ Od. 21, 218; 
meoTwbels Ott .., feeling confidence that .. , Soph.O.C. 1039. III. 
Med. to give mutual pledges of fidelity, exchange troth, yetpas 7’ dddH- 
Aww AaBETHY Kai moTwOaYTO II. 6.233; more fully, moTwoacba éeré- 
eoow 21. 286; m. mpos GAAHAous mepi Twos Polyb. 18. 22, 6. 2. 
meoTovabal Twa bp’ SpKwy to secure his good faith by oaths, Soph. O.C. 
650, cf. Polyb. 8. 17, 2. 3. moTwaacOai tT. to believe or be con- 
Jident in a thing, Eur. Incert. 43. 6, Opp. C. 3. 355. 4. to conjirm, 
prove, make good, guarantee, Tt Polyb. 1. 43, 5, Luc.. Philops. 5 3 €pyo.s 
tas bmocxéoes Luc. Hipp. 1; gidocopiay Big awppove Hdn. I. 2, ete. ; 
THY phynv Id. 1.14:—c. acc. et inf., Plut. 2.628 E; so 7. paprupe TS 
Népov, Ste .. Id. Galb. 5. \ 
tlotpa, 7), (mimickw) a drinking-trough, for cattle, Lat. alveus, Eur. 
Cycl. 47; called miorpov, 76, Ib. 29. 
350, E. M. 673. 28. 


TIOTWOLA, ATOS, TO, (moTde) an assurance, warrant, guarantee, pledge, 
like mioris, meoréy, mostly in plur., Emped. 337, Aesch. Cho. 977, Eum. | 


214, and so Herm. Ag. 878, Arist. Rhet. 1. 15,17; in sing., Clearch. 
Kidapwo. 1, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10.1545 ynpada morépara for moro? 
yépovres, Aesch. Pers. 171. 

mioTwots, ews, 7, (muoTdm) an accrediting, giving assurance, confirma- 
tion, Plat. Legg. 943 C; Spxou am. Dio C. 38. 12. 

MoTwWTEOS, a, ov, to be affirmed as true, Xéyos Luc. Hist. Conscr. 60. 

TLOTWTHS, OD, 6, a confirmer, Hesych. 

TOTWTLKOS, 7, dv, (maTSw) confirmatory, cited from Hermog. 

miguyyos, 6, a shoemaker, Sappho 99, Alex. Aetol. ap. Ath. 699 C, 
Com. Anon. 324 :—tiobyyvov, 76, bis shop, Poll. 7.82, (From tigoa?) 
[@, ll. cc. ; but the Ms, of Ath. gives it with oo. | 

trictvos, ov, (not 7, ov, Eust. 918. 50) (metoa, rel0w) trusting on, rely- 
ing or depending on, confiding ix, always c. dat., miovvos Aut Il. g. 238; 
TOLOLTW MT. 54205 ; BVOpEN mT. Kad ware’ XELpav IT, g; cf, Hes. Th, 506; 


IT. drink, water, Strabo | 














1274 mlovpes—TrAAYLACO. 


atropias (with or without dpros), 6, bread made with bran, Poll. 6.7454 


(Hom, and Hes. use only mase.)3 xpyop@ Hdt. 1.66; 0€6, etc., Pind. P. 
4. 413, Trag. II, obedient, rwi Orph. Arg. 263, 705. [1] 

aictpes [I], of, af, neut. miovpa rd, Acol. and old Ep. for réaoapes, 
réaoapa (q. v.), four, Il. 15. 680, Od. 5. 70, etc. :—méooupes is also 
mentioned as Aeol. by Hesych, V. sub régoapes. 

alow, fut. of maroxw. [7] 

TIuravy, Dor. va, %, a place in Laconia, Hdt. 3. 55, Pind. O. 6. 46, 
etc.:—6 Iiravnréwy Adxos, a battalion of the Spartan army, Hdt. 9. 53; 
6 Iravarns A. in Thuc. 1. 20; see the commentators. 

atrapvov, 76, a figure shaped like the letter Ti, Math. Vett. pp. 116, 
117. 

aitvypt, poet. form of reravvupt, to spread out, épa nizva (for énitva) 
Il. 21.7: mrvds eis éue xeipas stretching out his arms to me, Od. II. 
392; mitvay T «is aidépa xélpas (for éwitvay) Pind. N. 5. 20; airvare 
AerTaréas oToAidas Anth. P. 10. 6:—Pass., dui 5@ xatra .. ritvayto 
Il. 22. 402; OvpérAae éwitvavro xpuvofjAata Eur. El. 713; witvaro.. 
macros OaAdyov Anth. P. 7. 711. 

aritvw, = meTavvup, only in Hes. Sc. 291, €mutvoyv dAwhy (ubi olim ém- 
mAov, V. mipmaAnpt), cf. Heyne Il. 22. 402. 

aitvw, poet. form of wim7w, Pind. P. 8.132, N. 5. 76, I. 2. 39, and 
Trag., esp. Eur.; impf. or aor. 2 émrvov, Soph. O. C. 1732, ete.—Most 
of the Gramm. consider the true form to be mTvéw, aor. 2 émiTvov. But 
Schol, Il. 16. 827 acknowledges mityw as a pres., comparing the forms 
Tépvov, Kapyvev, Titvev: and Elmsl. justly considers rityw to be merely 
a collat. form of mimrw, used by Pind. and Trag., when the penult is 
required to be short, (just as toyw is a collat. form of €yw); hence he 
altogether denies the existence of a pres. muTvéw, and of any such aor. 
forms as m7velv, muTvwy, v. ad Eur. Heracl. 77, Med. 55, Soph. O. C. 
1732; and herein he is followed by Dind. (v. ad Soph. Aj. 58, Eur. 
Heracl. 77, Stephan. Thes. s. v.), and by Herm. in his last Edd., v. ad 
Eur. Hel, gio. 

awitTa, 7, Att. for ticca. : 

Tlurrdkevos, a, ov, of Pittacus: 10 Ttraxeoy the saying of Pittacus, 
Simon. 8. 4. 

amiTTakrov, 76, a leaf out of writing-tablets, Dinoloch. in A. B. 112, 
Polyb. 31. 21, 9, Diog. L. 6. 89. II. Lat. pittacium, a plaster, 
Cels. 3. 10. 

aitratis, 7, the fruit of the xpaveia, Schol. Od. 10. 242, Eust. 1657. 19. 

awittivos, wiTT6M, wWiTTwWOLS, TITTwWTOs, Att. for Tigawwos, etc. 

aiTvdvov, 76, Dim. of mirus, Theognost. Can. 125. 9. 

mitvtvos, 1, ov, of or from the pine, pntivn w. pine-resin, Hipp. 671. 
27; m. K@vou pine-cones, Alex. Mynd. ap. Ath. 57 B; a. orépavos Plut. 
2. O77. Il. mrvivn, 4, an unknown parasitic plant, 'Theophr. 
H. P. 7. 8, 1 (Cod. Urb. ézerivn). 

aritvts, 150s, 4, (witus) a seed of the pine-cone (kwvos), Diosc. 1. 87, v. 
Lob. Phryn. 397. II. pine-resin, Galen. Lex. Hipp. 544. 

TUTU-KAUTTHS, V. TLTVOKALTTNS. 

aittdevw, (witvAos) to ply the plasbing oar, Ar. Vesp. 678. 

wttdAtlw, co make a plashing sound as with oars, 7. yaAa ev pvdAAs 
to drop milk upon leaves, cited from Hipp. II. to practise a 
regular swinging of the arms, as with dumb-bells, Galen. :—hence wirv- 
Avcpa, 7d, any quick regular movement, v.1. for miticpa, Juven. II. 





173. 

VTL" AOS [7], 6, che regular sound of oars pulled in time, the mea- 
sured plash of oars, vews m. ednpns Eur. I. T. 1050; oKxados .. mitvAov 
enTepapevoy flying with winged strokes, 1346; vews m., periphr. for a 
ship, 1d. Tro. 1123; vads Stay é« mridAav fobid¢n Ar. Fr.60; évl m- 
TvAw with one stroke, all together, Aesch. Pers. 975. IT. any 
quick repeated sound or movement, as, 1. che plash of fast-falling 
drops, 7. daxpvev Eur. Hipp. 1464; 7. oxddov,'of wine poured into a 
cup, Id. Alc. 798; mzvdous’ Katrapopais vddrev, Hesych,; cf. mrv- 
Aicw I. 2. of blows, esp. of the beating of the breast and cheeks by 
mourners, clapping of the hands, etc., Aesch. Theb. 856 (v. sub épéoow 
un), Eur. Tro. 1236; of the repeated blows given by pugilists, Theocr. 
22. 127 :—metaph., mivvAos “Apyeiov dopés Eur. Heracl. 834; dls 6é 
Suoiy mrvAow .. relxn KatéAvcey aiypd Id. Tro. 816; cf. mervdigw 
1. 3. metaph., of violent frantic gestures, violence, passion, T. 
pavias, poBov Eur. 1. T. 307, H. F.816; powopévw m. wrayyxOeis, Ib. 
1187. (Prob. onomatop., to express the plash of oars.) 

mTitvoes, ecoa, ev, abounding in pine-trees :—Lurvods, ovvTos, or Ilt- 
tTuovcca, 7), a name of several places; cf, mruwons. II. witv- 
ovooa, 7, a plant, Luphorbia pityusa, Diosc. 4.166, Plin. 24. 61. 

wirto-Kap7n, }; @ poisonous caterpillar found on pine-trees, Diosc. 6. 
2, Galen., etc. II. a sort of small pine-cone, Schol. Ven, Il. 
2. 375+ 

Titvo-KapaTHs, ov, 6, pine-bender, epith. of the robber Sinis, who 
killed travellers by tying them between two pine-trees bent down so as 
nearly to meet, and then let go again, Strabo 391, Apollod. 3. 16, 2, 
Plut, Thes. 8, Paus. 2.1, 4. A form murucdparys (cf. mrvoremzos) 
was restored by Steph. in Anth, P. 11.107 for waAceaparp. 

attto-tpddhos, ov, growing pines, Spu'yin Anth, Plan. 8, 


Galen., etc.; so m7upirns dpros Ath. 114 E. II. as a term of! 
reproach, Eust. Opusc. 157. 85. } 
niruplacts, 7), = miTupa 1, Galen. 
atrupts €Aaia, 7, a small kind of olive, of the colour of bran, which,’ 
was gathered before it was ripe, and then preserved, Call. Fr. 50, Philem, | 
ap. Ath. 56 C. [@ in Call. l.c.] | 
qrirupirys, ov, 0, v. sub muTupias, 
aitipo-edys, és, bran-like, of urinal deposits, Io. Actuar. de Ur. 1.15. : 
aitipov, 76, (tricow) the busks of corn, bran, in sing., Theophr. H. Pi 
8. 4, 4, Diosc. 2.107; but mostly in plur., Hipp. Acut. 387, etc.; used) 
in magical ceremonies, Dem, 313. 18, Theocr. 2. 33. 2. a bran-\ 
like eruption on the skin, esp. the head, scurf, dandriff, Lat. furfures, | 
porrigo, Diosc. 2.144: cf. mrupiagis, miTvpiopa. 3. a bran-like | 
sediment in urine, Hipp. 231.2; so tmoordoves mitvpwoers Id. 40. 41, cf. 
213, C. 1 
misenseties Pass. to be affected with scurf or dandriff, Hipp. tog. | 
aitipddys, €s, (€id0s) bran-like, Theophr. C. P. 1. 5, 43 apro 7. 
Galen. 2. scurfy, Hipp. Aph. 1252, ete. 3. cf. wirupoy 3. | 
TIVTYS [7], vos, 4, poet. dat. plur. wirvaow Od. 9. 186 :—the pines | 
tree, Lat. pinus, Hom., Hdt., etc., differing from mevxn (v. sub meviem); | 
the Isthmian pine being one species, v. Plut. 2. 674 F sq., Ath. 200 Aj: 
called SimdAdOpié by Opp.:—proverb., wirvos tpdmov éxtpiBeoOa to be: 
destroyed like a pine-tree, i.e. utterly, because the pine-tree when cut) 
down never grows again, Hdt. 6. 37, cf. Bentl. Phalar. pp. 169 sq. (V.. 
meven sub fin.) on 
awirv-oterros, ov, poet. for mruvdor-—, pine-crowned, Anth. P. 6.25305 | 
aitiddys, es, (eld0s) abounding in pines, dos, dpos Strabo 380, 588; | 
xwptov Plut. 2.676 A; m. vijco the islands called TMurvodccaz, on the: 
coast of Spain, Aleman 138. 
actri@yv, Gvos, 6, a pine-forest, Gloss. 
ampavckw, redupl. form of Root @A- (v. sub *pdw), only used in pres, 
and impf., Act. and Med.: Ep. inf. mpavoxépev Od. 11. 442. Ep. Verb: 
(used by Aesch, in Act.) fo let be seen, shew, give a token, riwi Il. 10.) 
502; AapmTp mpavonwy Huephatov pdos shewing forth, Aesch. Ag. 235) 
Tidpas padapov m. exbibiting, Id. Pers. 661 :—esp. by words, to make) 





| known, tell, tell of, re h. Hom. Merc. 540; Twi te Il. 20. 478, Od. IT.) 


442., 12.165, Aesch. Cho. 279; émea GAAHAOLTL, or mdvTEToL Mpa 
oxew Od. 22.131, 247; c. acc. et inf., Aesch. Eum. 620. 2. so) 
also in Med. to make manifest, shew, Il. 12. 280., 21.3333 esp. by words, 
to make known, Twi twa Od. 15.518: hence, as in Act. éo éell of, 7 Ul. 
15.97, Od. 2. 32, 162, etc., Hes. Th. 655 (where however Trepackedt | 
stands); tuvi 7 Il. 16. 12, etc. 8. later also mupavoxopar as Pass. | 
to have told one, bear, learn, Nic. Th. 411,637,725. [mt— in the former | 
half of a hexam. before the penthemimer, Il. 10. 478, 502., 18. 500, h. § 
Hom. Merc. 540; in the latter half always ai-. The Med. seems i 
occur only in the latter, conseq. with ai-._ In Aesch, also mi—; and this is: 
the real quantity of « in redupl. words, acc. to the analogy of dTddoKa, : 

ninlokw, Tivaivw, TiTvoKopal, etc. | 
miguyé or widyé, 6, an unknown bird, Arist. H. A. 9. 1, 28. Hesych. : 
(who also has the form midadXos) explains it by copvdards. aA 
TIT’QN [7], 6, %, neut. miov, gen. miovos (itreg. fem. mleipa, g.V.)3— 
fat, plump, of animals, tiovos aiyds Il. 9g. 207; tv.. para tiova Od, 14, | 
AIg; m. phda Il. 12. 319, etc.; mhAa mova Snug Od. 9. 464; Bow 
miova dnpe Il. 23. 750, cf. 2.403; so mova ppl exne Bods 11. 7735 ™ 
vata Bods Od. 4.65; éyxara alove dye Hes. Th. 538; a. Snpds rich) 
fat, Il, 22. 501, etc., cf. Hdt, 2.94; so m. of veppot Arist. Part. An. 3-9) 
14; mlova paoy aiyds Call. Jov. 48:—of men, Ar. Pl. 560, Plat. Rep. 
422 B. II. metaph., of soil, fat, rich, d-ypés, djjyos, etc., Il. 23. | 
832., 16.437, etc.; mlova épya pingues segetes, 12. 283; TéEmevos Pind, 
P. 4.993 dmm@pas m. words, of wine, Soph. Tr. 703; m. gap Avxvou, OF) 
oil, Call. Fr. 201 :—generally, like maxvs, of persons and places, rich, | 
wealthy, otxos, vnds Od. 9. 35, U. 2.549; abuTov Il. 5. 512; 1 
| 








mdovrou mods Aesch. Ag. 820; 7. Zépupos fattening, fertilising, Bacehyl, 
46; miove pérpy in plenteous measure, Theocr. 7. 33, etc-—The Comp. « 
and Sup. are midTepos, midravos, as if from mos (q.v.), Il. 9. 577, h. Ap. | 
48, Hes. Op. 583, Bacchyl. l.c., Arist. Probl. 5.5, Theophr., etc. :—Ady.,. 
morépws array Hipp. Aph. 1243. : 
Cf. mapés, map, mipédn, maivw: Sanskr. pi, pydi (opimare), pam | 
pivaras (pinguis), pivas (pinguedo); Lat. pinguis, opimus ; Curt. 363-4 
tmAayyoviov, 76, a kind of ointment, Polemo et Sosib. ap. Ath. 690 E,. 
Poll. 6.104. (Named from the inventor, TAayywv.) 
awhayyos, 6, a kind of eagle, Aquila Naevia, also called poppves ; ef 
sub mepxvés. . 
awAayyov, dvos, 6, (nAdcow) a wax-puppet, doll, Call. Dem. 91. 
mrayrate, f. dow, (wAdyos) like mhayisw, to turn sideways or aside, 
Tr. pos Tovs avTiovs dvépous (sc. THY vay) to tack to and fro so as to 
make way against adverse winds, Luc. Nav.g; mA. 7a oxapn App: Civ. 
5.88; Tov immov Poll. 1. 204:—metaph., 7A. 7) parry i) mpagiv zo adapt | 
them to circumstances, Plut. Demosth. 13. II. to strike with the 
flat of the sword, Dio C..40. 53: hence of épyBou practising, mayer 














Thayarnos—rhaxrwp, 1275 
ores (Cod. mAared§5—), Lacon. for mrayac-, Hesych.:—metaph. to; ITAA’AH, 7, = wAd8os, Emped. ap. Simplic., Suid. s. v. mAada- 
eceive, Td Lxx. JII. in Gramm. éo inflect, decline. | pos. [a] 
mAGYyLacpOs, 6, obliquity, of the sun’s course, Epicur. 18 Orelli. II. | mAGSdets, eaoa, ev, =mAadapés, Schol. Nic. Th. 240. 
yetaph. deceit, Schol. Ar. Ran. 987, etc. III. in Gramm. ¢he {| TAA’AOS, 6, moisture, abundance of fluids, like water-brash, Hipp. 
se of the oblique cases, Epid. I. 943, cf. 271. 1., 389. 47, Aretae. Caus. Acut. 2. 6. 


mhayiavrilw, to play upon the cross-flute, Eust. 1157. 40, TAGSOSys, €s, (€/50s) = mAadapés, Hipp. 595. 45. 

mAGyt-avhos, 6, the cross-flute, as opp. to the flute-d-bec, Theocr. 20. | mAddworis, ews, 7}, = mAddacpos, Phot., Suid. 

9, Bion. 3. 7, etc.; elsewhere mAdyios aidds. (Aemil. Portus in Lex. | ILAA’ZO, Ep. impf. mad¢oyv Hom.: aor. érdayéa (map-) Od. 9. 81, 
lor. compares the French flageolet.) Ep. Adyéa Hom.— Pass. and Med., Hom., etc., Dor. mAdgd5opat Mosch. 
mAdyLd0ev, Adv. from the side, c. gen,, Achmes Onir. I4I. 3-24: Ep. impf. maa¢éuny Od.: fut. mAdygoua Od. 15.312: aor. én- 
ThGYL6-Kapiros, ov, having fruit at the sides, Theophr. H. P. 1,14, 2. | AdyxOnv (da—-) Hom., Ep. mAayXOnv Hom.; also émAayééunv dub. in 
mAGyL6-Kavdos, ov, having stalks at the sides, Theophr. H. P. 8. 3, 2. Ap. Rh. 3. 261, 1066. (V. sub mAnoow).  Poét. Verb,=aAavde, to 
mhiyi-Opparos, ov, with oblique eyes, squinting, Eust. 768. 7. make to wander or roam, wad¢e 8 dad matpidos ains Od. 1. 75; adAAd 
mAGYLOS, a, ov, also os, ov:—placed sideways, slanting, aslant, athwart, | we daipov wrdyé’ and Sixavins 24.307; pdov mediovde riOnor wAdCav 
at. obliquus, transversus, 'Fhuc. 7. 59, etc.; mA. fopa oblique motion, | (where 7i6jo1 mAdCwv is much the same as mAaer), Il. 17. 751 :—me- 
lat. Tim. 39 A; opp. to dia (direct), Ib. 43.E; mAdyov ridévan 71, | taph. to lead astray, mislead, TAA 5é mivovras Od. 2.396: to lead from 
rp. to dpOov, Xen. Oec. 19.9; Tappous Tas pev traylous épiccey, ras | a plan or purpose, of pe péya mAd (ovat Il. 2. 132.—Pass. to wander, 
! dpSias Theophr. C. P. 3.6,3: é« mAayiov, sideways, aslant, athwart, | rove, roam about, §0 astray, ds pada ToAAG TAGYXON Od. 1.23; 17H TAG- 
ip. to xaraytixpv, Plat. Rep. 598 A; eis 70 aX. Hipp. Art. 803; eis | Copar 13. 204; KeiOev 68 mAayxOEvres Ib, 2783 mA. émt mévrov mAa6- 
\ Xen. An.1.8,10; eis rd mAdyia, opp. to eis 7d dvrloy, Id. Eq. 12. | mevor kara Anis’ 3.106; dAda wy dAAD mAACeT’ em’ dvOpdrous Ib. 252; 
¥i—Ta TAdya the sides, Hdt. 4. 49; of a ship, Thue. 7. 40; in mili- | mAayyOévra Hs dad vnos 6. 278; dmd xadnddu yadnds éwddyxOn brass 
ry sense, ¢he flanks of an army, Id. 4.32, etc.; mpdabev 7) kata whaya | glanced off from brass, Il. 11.351 ;—so in Pind. N, 7.55, and Trag. ; 
front or in flank, Xen. Cyr. 5. 2,1; eis Ta mA. mapayew or mapaméu- | Cc. gen. to wander from, éupdtov éwdayxOn Aesch. Theb. 784; dpagirod 
‘w to make an army file off right and left, Id. An. 3- 4,14., 6.1, 155 | Eur. Rhes. 283 ; ris tAdyx0n moAvpuoyOos éfw; i.e. Tis émAdyyOn ew 
mari dyew Arr. An.I. 4; é mAaylov from the side or in flank, | ToAAwY pdx Gav ; Soph. O. C. 1231.—Also in Hdt. 2.116, in Tim. Locr. 
huc. 4. 33., 7.6, Xen.; so é« ray mA. Polyb. 1. 22,8; é¢ maayias | 97 A (of mAatépevor the planets), Polyb., Plut., etc., but never in Com. 
lod. 20. 51,91; mAaryious AaBeiy rods woAepious to take the enemy iz | or correct Att. Prose. II. in two passages of Hom. it is used of 
mk, Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 26, etc.; A. mapamopevecbar Polyb. 6. 40, 7 :—of | waves, péya Koya... mrAaC’ Spous nabdrepOe Il. 21. 269; and in Pass., 
ips, TAdyrar mapaBddrdrovoa: dAAAas Id. 1. 22, 93 mapedidov mAayias | KUpare myo wAdCeTo Od. 5. 388;—here Aristarch, took it for TANTO, 
ds tpinpes| Tots “EAAnot Plut. Them. 14; so mAdyov mapadiddvan | mANooeETO, struck, was stricken ; but it may be taken as=o@dAAw, to 
vréy to lay oneself open ix flank, Id. 2. 28 D, ubi v. Wyttenb.; wAa- | make to reel or totter; so wAdCe Tov maida td oévdadra trip him up, 
ais Tals caplocas held across them, cited from Arr. An. 2. of | Anth. P. 7.365. 

ound, sloping, Geop. 2. 46. If. metaph., as opp. to straight- | mwAdOdvov, 7, (mAarvs) a platter, dish, or mould in which bread, cakes, 
tward, sideways, crooked, treacherous, ppéves Pind. I. 3. 8, cf. N. 1. 97; | etc. were baked, Theocr. 15.115 (v.1. mAaddvy), Nic. ap. Ath. 369 C 
aya ppoveiy Eur. 1. A. 332; TAGYLOL Tats Yuxais Polyb. 4.8,11; mA. | (v. 1 mAaravo.ot), Poll. 7. 22, etc.:—hence the baking-woman in Ar, 


























76 ToAcuw timid, wavering, Id. 20. 1; 6, etc. TIT. in Gram- } Ran. is called WAa@dvy :-—dpvados thaSaviras, a plaiter-cake, Philox. ap. 
It, WTwWoKs TAAYLOL, Lat. casus obliqui, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 54, Sext. | Ath. 643 C, as restored by Meineke. [a0 | 

op. M.1.177. 2. 70 mA. oratio obliqua, Dem. Phal. § 104, etc.; | m™AdOw, poet. form of redd(w, intr. zo approach, draw near, Tiwi Soph. 
maydtns, 770s, %, Hermog. IV. Adv. —iws, aslané, | Phil. 728 (for El. 220, v. sub eptords); also c. acc., Eur. Rhes.14; absol., 


uguely, Luc. Symp. 47 ; so eds mAdya Plat. Theaet. 195 B:—¢reacher- 
sly, Plut.2.856B. (Commonly deriv. from mAGryos, but mAdyios has 
others from 7Adé, v. wAalouov.) 
AGyro-pvAak, dos, 6, one who guards the flanks of an army on the 
teh, tAac 7. Diod. 19, 82. [¥] 
Miyvo-xatrys, ov, 6, with hair across or athwart, Hesych. 
Myo, =TrAayidw 1, Tov immo TA. TS xaAWG Xen. Eq. 7. 16. 
Adylwors, ews, , = TAayiacpds, Hesych. s.v. Adéwots. 
Aayrip, fpos, 6, (tAd¢w) either (act.) be that leads astray (or pass.) 
roamer, epith. of Bacchus, Anth. P. 9. 524, 17. 
Aaykrés, 7, dv, also és, dv Aesch. Ag. 593: (wAd¢w) :—poét. word, 
ndering, roaming, fleeting, métpar WAayxrai Od. 12. 61; TlAayeral 
(pu 23. 3273; these are confounded by later writers (as Hdt. 4. 85) 
h the Symplegades, v. Nitzsch ad l.; of ships, Aesch. Pers. 277 (v. sub 
haf); mhaynTa & woel ris vepéra Eur. Supp. 961; mA. vdwp, of the 
tipus, Anth. P. 9. 73; ids Ib. 6. 78.—V. sub TAGE, II. me- 
h. wandering in mind, distraught, Od. 21. 363. 2. faltering, 
vering, Aesch, Ag. 593. 
hayxrootvy, #, poet. for wAdvn, roaming, Od. 15. 343, Nonn.'D. 
192. 
MG@yos or tayos, 76, the side, old Dor. word, whence mAaywos (cf. 
. pliga) is usu. derived, Tab. Heracl. p- 189. 
AayxPfvar, —Pels, v. sub TAACO. 
MaSapéopar, Pass. to become soft and flabby, Aquila V. T., Eust. 
USC. 34. I. 
\MGBapds, 4, dv, (mAddos, TAG Saw) wet, damp, tradapr iSpare Kou 
th. P.9. 653; Kxaphara Ap. Rh. 3.1398; wAadapal cdpxes flabby, 
cid, soft, etc., Hipp. 553. 42, etc.; odAa Diosc. 5. 7; mA. diaxwpn- 
‘a loose, watery, Hipp. 392. 45 :—of taste, imsipid, opp. to orpupvds, 
ip. Vet. Med. 13, cf. 14. 
\GStipérys, nros, 7, dampness, Hermes in Stob. Ecl. 1. 1096, Galen. 
\GSdpwya, 7d, =7Ad50s, Suid. 
adacpds, 6, wetness, Eust. Opusc. 313. 81. 
\G8Gw, (7Ad57) to be wet or damp: hence, to be soft and flabby, of 
flesh, Hipp. Aér, 287, 288, cf. Arist, H.A. 3.6, 2; odAa mAabdovra 
Sc. I. 153; pAverawva mr. Nic. Th. 241; of vegetables, Philo 1. 
'—metaph. of the mind, to be or become flaccid, Ib. 441, 459., 2. 
-—Hesych. cites a part. pf. werAadynxws; and a pf. émAada in causal 
© Karédever, 
\AdSidw, Zo ‘alk nonsense, Lacon. word in Ar. Lys. ; infin. TAadonY 
»imperat. tAaddin 990. (Perhaps merely onomatop., like mapAdCew, 
- blaterare, Scottish blether.) 


Id. Alc. 119 :—so also in Med., ordAas wAdOerTax ‘Hpaxdéovs Inscr. in 
Plut. Arat. 14.—For émAdOnyy, v. sub TeAd Cw. 

mhaicvov, 76, an oblong figure or body, Ar. Ran. 800; x'Teviokes év 
trataiy, i.e. of oblong shape, C.1. no. 155.15; Spipva avéxer ev mr. 

Aristid. I. 521; also a rectangle, Walz Rhett. 1. 106; iodmAcupoyv TA. a 

square, like tAw@ioy (which is said to be the Hellen. word, Moer. 212, 

Thom. M. 720), Xen. An. 3-4, 19, Arr. An. 4. 5, 10, cf. Sturz Lex. Xen.: 

esp. of an army, év mAaoiw Tera Oar to be drawn up in square or mass, 

Lat. agmine quadrato, as opp. to marching order, Lat. agmen longum, 

Thue. 7. 78, cf. 6.67, Xen. An. 1.8, 9, etc. (v. sub TET paywvos); eis TA 

mAaiow Bdddewv, for eis Ta mAayia, Dio C. 40. 2, cf. Interpp. ad Xen. 

Cyr. 5. 3, 39 :—also of an oblong scaffold, Plut. Alex.67; of a box, Id. 
Solon 25. (Akin to Ad, 7AdTos, wAaTUS.) 

tato-ds, 7, dv, = BAaods, Phot. 

TAGKEpss, d, dv, (TAGE) =TAaTUs, broad, Theocr. m8. 
mAdKwwos, 7, ov, (AGE) made of boards, C.I. no. 2846 :—zaA. Tpimous 

a tripod with a board on it, Anth. P.6. 98. [a] 

TAGKls, 7, a bench, seat, couch of flowers, Hesych. 

tAGKitys dpros, 6, a flat cake, Sophron ap. Ath. 110 C. 

TAKES, ETA, EV, fiat, Dion. P. Fr. 12. 4, Oxph. Arge9493- Cf, 
mAakous. ( % 

TAdkos, 4, v. domAdiuos. \ 

tAEKovvTaptov, 74, Dim. of mAakouvs, Strabo 812, Epict. Diss. 3, 12,\ 
II, etc. 

tmRakouvtaptos, 6, a maker of cakes, confectioner, Eccl. 

wA&KouvTypés, d, dv,=sq., Chrysipp. Tyan. ap. Ath. 647 D. 

TAGKouvtiKds, 7, dv, of or like a cake, Phanias ap. Ath, 58 E. 

twhiicotvriov, 76, Dim. of rAakobs, Epict. Diss. 2.16, 25. 

mAaxouvtickos, 6, Dim. of mAaxois, E. M. 5 33. 20. 

tAaKkouvrTo-cdy)s, és, = TAakouyTwdns, Schol, Clem. Al. IQ. 

TAGKOUVTO-TrOLOS, dv, cake-baking, Sopat. ap. Ath. 644 C:—whi- 
Kouvto-tovlkds, 7, dv, of or for cake-baking, lb. 643 E. 

tAAkouvTo-hayew, fo eat cakes, Hesych. 

T&KoUvTadYS, €s, (<id0s) like a cake, Theophr. H.P. 4. 10, 4, Ath. 
646 C. 

TARKOs, odvTOs, 6: vocat. TAaKod A. B. 975 :—contr. from mAakdes, 
a flat cake, Lat. placenta, often in Ar., as tAakotyTos KvKAos Ach. 1125, 
cf. Ath. pp. 644-6 ; a. dpros Philet. ib. 645 D:—also resolved mAakées 
Anth, P. 6.155. II. the seed of the mallow, which seeds children 
call cheeses, Phanias ap. Ath. 58 E. 

TAGKOW, (TAAL) to cover with flat pieces or plates, Eccl. 

ThaKTwp, opos, 5, Dor. for rAgerwp, Anth. P. 6. 294. 





> Py 


see eee 





1276 arakdons—TIAA’ SSO. | 


TAGKASyS, €s, (el60s)=mAardes, Arist. H. A. 2.17, 10, etc. ; Comp. 
-wbéarepos, Ib. 4. 2, 4, Part. An. 4. 8, 7. 

TAEKaTYAS papydpov, 6, one who overlays with marble, cited from 
Euseb. 

athav, Dor. for rAnv:—tAavaras, Dor. for mAavnrns. 

ahavaw, f. pow, etc.—Pass. and Med., fut. -Acopar Plat. Hipp. Mi. 376 
C, Luc. Peregr. 16, —n@jcopuat Dion. H. de Dem. 9, Luc. V. H. 2. 27: aor. 
érdavhOnv Eur., Thuc., etc.: pf. memAavnyat Hdt., Att. Commoner 
form of wAd(w, to make to wander, lead wandering about, Hdt. 4. 
128, Aesch. Pr. 573: to lead from the subject, in talking, Dem. 448. 
fin. 2. to lead astray, mislead, } ywpn mAavg (olim yop 
mAava@); Soph. O. C. 316, cf. Plat. Prot. 356 D, Legg. 655. 1D 0 
dépicrov mara Arist. Rhet. 3.14, 2:—also fo seduce from, c. gen., 
Schaf. Mel. p. 88. II. Pass. to wander, roam about, stray, trot 
mAavowyrat dvd Spdpoy Il. 23.3213 evinna ra és dvOpwmous TeThav7- 
pea Hat. 7.16, 2; Smo yis.. wewAdvnpa Aesch. Pr. 564; m. eis 
modes Lys. 129.16; ard ry xupav Isocr.132 A; mepi TA media Plat. 
Polit. 264 C; absol., Soph. O.C. 347, etc.; of the planets, Plat. Legg. 
822 A;—c. acc. loci, mAavnbels THvSe BapBapov x9dva to wander over 
it, Lat. oberrare, Eur. Hel. 598 (cf. dAdopar); but c. acc. cognato, moA- 
ods EArypods tAavGoOa to wander about as in a labyrinth, Xen. Cyr. I. 
i 2. to wander in speaking, etc.; mAavacOa év Aoyw Hat. 2. 
115; to doa thing at random, 1d.6.523; mA. amd Tov Adyou Plat. Polit. 
263 A; wemdaynpevoy tpérov irregularly, Hipp. Progn. 45; MOAAG .. 
éundpov én pide mA. Soph. O. C. 304;—c. gen., wAavabels Karpod 
having missed one’s opportunity, Pind. N. 8. 6. 3. to wander in 
mind, Aesch. Pr. 473: to be at a loss, Hdt.6. 37; tAav@par Kal amopa 
Plat. Hipp. Ma. 304 C; mAavaOa cal taparrecOa Id. Phaed. 79 C; 
nm. TH} diavola rats diavoias Isocr. 320 D, 420 A; mend. Exe Thy 5id- 
voay Id, Antid. § 284. 

IIAA’NH [4], 7, like dAn, a wandering or roaming about, straying, 
Hdt. 1. 30., 2. 103, 116; often in Aesch., in sing., Pr.622; in plur., 
576, 585; cf. Elmst. Soph. O. T. 67. 2. wd. Adyou a digression, 
discursive argument, Plat. Legg. 683 A; so, absol., Id. Parm. 136 
E. II. metaph. a going astray, Lat. error, Bloros dvOpwmaw 
mddvyn Eur. Rhad. 1.8; mA. ai dvo Plat. Phaed. 81 A; mAaYNS Ef 
pas Id. Rep. 505 C; 4 wep) 7a xpwpara TA. THs Cews illusion, Ib. 

02 C. 

awAdvynpa, aros, 76, a wandering, going astray, Aesch. Pr. 828; mA. 
wWux7s Soph. O. T. 727. 

ahAVNS, NTOS, 6, one who wanders or roams, a wanderer, roamer, rover, 
vagabond, Lat. erro, Soph. O. T. 1029, Eur. 1. T. 417, Isocr. 235). C. 
gen., mévTov TAGYNTEs roamers of the sea, Eur. Ino 25. 2. mAaYN- 
res dotépes the planets, Xen. Mem. 4. 7,53 and, simply, of TAGYNTES 
Arist. Anal. Post.1.13, 1; so dorépes wAavnjrat, Id. Meteor. I. 6,1, 
Plut. 2. 604 A, etc.; mAavjrae Plat. Tim. 38 C.—Venus was called 
éwapdpos or €omepos; Mercury o7iABov, Mars 6 mvupoeis, Jupiter pacdwy, 
Saturn daivwy, v. sub vocc., and Stallb. Tim. 1. c., Lewis Astr. of Anc. 
144, 245. The planets were also distinguished from early times by 
colours: the Sun being gold, the Moon silver. 3. wAavntes [mupe- 
roi| fevers that come in irregular fits, Hipp. Epid. 1. 944, Aph. 1248 ; 
also mAavyTa, cf. Foés. Oecom. II. as Adj., dmopos xat mA. 
Bios Plut. Brut. 33; and as fem., mAavAra mrjow Luc. Muse. Enc. 9. 

travyct-edSpos, ov, (Spa) having a wandering seat, i.e. moving about 
Jreely, of the knee-pan, Arist. H. A. I. 15, 5. 

TAdyySLS, ews, , a making to wander: a dispersing, Trav veev ‘Thuc. 
8. 42. 2. metaph. a misleading, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 394. 

tAavytéov, verb. Adj. one must wander, Xen. Lac. 9. 5. 

mAGvyTEvw, to wander about, Lxx, A.B. 375, cited from Eust. 

mAavHTHS, ov, Dor. wAavaras, 6,=TAGdVys, Soph. O. C. 3. 1243 etc. : 
of merchants, mA. émt tds méAes Plat. Rep. 371 D; mAavara: ént mav- 

Tas Tomous, of hares, Xen. Cyn. 5. 17. 2. a planet, v. sub mAd- 
vns. II. as Adj., xopod aA. Eur. Bacch. 148; mA. dOAcos Bios 
Id. Heracl. 878, 

araGvyTiKes, 7, dv, disposed to wander, €0vos Strabo 3453 mA. Klynots 
cited from Cleomed. 

Tivijrs, tdos, 7, fem. of mAavArns, Lyc. 998, Poll. 5. 63. 

TAGVHTOS, 7, Ov, (TAaYdw) wandering, Plat. Rep. 479 D; mAaVNTOS 
kara modes Id. Tim. 19 E; dorpa wAavnra Id. Legg. 821 B; in Tim. 
38 C, Bekk. gives mAavnra (for mAavATar). Il. metaph. erring, 
Plut. 2.550 D. 

aAdvi0s, ov, poet. for mAdvos, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7.715. 

mAav-65t0s, a, ov, going by bye-paths, wandering, h. Hom. Merc. 75 
[where mAd-, metri grat.]:—in Hesych., mAnvodia’.. 7] wenAavnueryn 
THs opOns 6600. ‘ 

thivo-héyos, ov, misleading with words, deceiving, Eccl. 

MAA'NOS, ov, 1. act. leading astray, cheating, wAdvov 
karéceov eSwdqv the bait, Theocr. 21. 43, cf. Anth. P. 7. 702; mAava 
dpa, mAdvos aypa Mosch. 1. 29., 5. 10; mvevpara I Ep. Tim. 4. 

I. 2. pass. wandering, roaming, TA. mpaypya % TUX fortune’s a 
wandering, fickle thing, Menand, KiOap. 8, cf, Nicostr, Sup.1; but tAdva 









































peyyn planets, Manetho 4. 3 :—mAavos, 6, a vagabond, or (act.) an im 


postor, Diod. Excerpt. 527. 79, Ev. Matth. 27. 63; Lat. planus, Cic. pro) 


Cluent. 26. II. wAavos, 6,=7Advn, a wandering about, roam- 
ing, straying, Soph. O. C. 1114, Eur. Alc. 482, etc.; in pl., Ar. Vesp. 873,) 
etc. :—povtidos mAavor the wanderings of thought, Soph. O. T. 67; but. 
Tr. ppevav wandering of mind, madness, Eur. Hipp. 283, cf. Fr. Incert.’ 
164: mwAdvows in uncertain fits, of a disease, Soph. Phil. 758, v. Ellendt s, 
v. iows :—sepxidos mAdvot, of the act of weaving, Eur. Ion 1491. 2. 


error, Cebes Tab. 25. 


awhavo-orlBis, és, trodden by wanderers, Aesch, Eum. 76. 
aavo-TpOtros, ov, routing heretics, Anth. P. 1. 106, 10. 
awhavirtw, =TAavdopat, to wander about, Ar. Av. 3. — | 
mhavadns, €s, (e508) wandering, muperot (v. mAavys 3) Hipp. 216 B: 
—liable to move or slip, of ligatures, Id. Offic. 743; mA. apOpoy Fract. 
778 :—metaph., yvwpn md. Aretae. Caus. M. Ac. 2. II. | 
TIAA’E, 7, gen. rAdxds, anything flat and broad, esp. flat land, a plain, 
macay iyelpou mAdka Aesch. Pers. 718, cf. Eum, 295, etc.; vexpav mAaxa, 
the nether world, Soph. O. C. 1564; vexpOv mAdxes Ib. 15775 so movTou, 
mAdé the ocean-plain, Pind. P. 1. 24, cf. Arion (Bgk. p. 567), Eur. Pal. 2, 
Ar. Ran. 1438; aidepia wAdg Eur. El. 1349; cf. Jac. A. P. p. 521% the 


i 
} 
| 


flat top of a bill, table-land, Zovviov, Otrns Tlapvacov, 7A. Soph, Aj, 


1220, Phil. 1430, etc.; so dm’ dxpas mupywSous mAaxds from the top 
story of a tower, Id. Tr. 273 :—also, a flat stone, Luc. Somn. 3; AlOcr 
mAagt Actas Id. Amor. 12, etc.; ovm év mAagly ArBivais, GAA’ ev mA. Kap: 
Sias 2 Ep. Cor. 3. 3: a tombstone, Anth. P.7..324:—the flat surfac, 
beneath the belly of animals, Arist. H. A. 2.17, 10., 4.2,55 7 évTos TA. 
rev koyxvAtew Theophr. Sens. 73 :—Komrhs thaxes = TAaxodvres, Anth 
P. 12. 212.—The irreg. dat. wAaryerais or wAarcrais in Orph. for whagi iy 
very dub. (Hence mAaxois, rAarepds, Lat. placenta: also, lanx lanc-i:. 
a dish. Old H. Germ. flab (flach) shews that it is akin to mAat—¥s (q 
v.), and Lat. planus. Buttm. also refers mivag, q. v., to it, cf. our plank 
Fr. planche, etc.) F | 
wAdELTioS, ov, Dor. for tAngummos, Pind. | 
mdors, €ws, 9, (tAdoow) a moulding, conformation, Emped. 218, cf 
Polyb. 6.53,5;3 of the voice, Plut. Cic. 4: of elaborate music, TOUS PETE 
mdaoparos avAovar Theophr. H. P. 4. 11, 53 cf. sq. m1. 2. 2. fic: 
tion, invention, Arist. Metaph. 12.9, 15; TAdoe: TOY aduvatov Strabo 43. 
mrdopa, aros, 76, (wAdoow) anything formed or moulded, esp. fron 
clay or wax, an image, figure, mAdo pata mndov Ar. Av. 686 ; Khpwov .. 
ove of8 & Tt wAGopa a kind of plastic mass of wax, Plat, Theaet. 197 D 
cf. 200 B, Luc. Prom. es 3; of figures made by bakers, Menand. Anp, 
I. Il. that which is imitated, a counterfeit, forgery, wr. Ohov i 
S:abjun Dem. 1110. 18, cf. Arist. Metaph. 12. 7, 24, Plut., etc.:—a fiction’ 
mAdo pata THY mpoTépwy (of fables), Xenophan. 1, 22 :—a pretence. Plut. 
Mar. 43. III. a formed style or character in oratory, also xa 
pax7np, Dion, H. de Dem. 34,ad Pomp. 4, Longin. 15. 2. in music) 
an affected execution, such as the use of shakes, falsetto, etc., instead 0, 
full, natural tones, pera tAdopaTOS adAciy opp. to dmAdaTws, Theophi| 
H. P. 4. 11, 5, cf. Interpp. ad Persium 1.17: of like affectation in orator 
or actors, Plut. Dem. 11; mA. povis dOdpuBor Id. Pericl. 5, cf. 2. 405 D 
sit lectio non virilis, non .. in canticum dissoluta nec plasmate effeminate 
Quintil. 1. 8, 2. } Sag 
awacpiitias, ov, 6, fabricated, counterfeit, Aéyos Arist. Metaph. 12, 4) 
1; Gen. An.4;'3) 30, II. one addicted to lying, Plut. Camill. 2:) 
TATpETiKOS, 7, dv, (TAdoHaA) imitative, dramatic, Supynpa Wal) 
Rhett. 1.17. II. invented, untrue, Sext. Emp. P. I. 103. ! 
ahacparo-ypados, ov, writing speeches for possible (not real) occasion. 
Walz Rhett. 2. 79, cf. Eust. 61.12; —ypadé, Id. 751. 19. | 
TrAATPATHOdSys, €s, feigned, unreal, Arist. Gen. An. 4. 1, 12, Plut. Rom. t 
TIAA’SS2, Att. -trw: fut. tAdow (dva-) Hipp. 845 F (Littré 4. ]) 
430) :—aor. €mAdoa Hdt., Att.; poet. émAacoa Theocr. 24. 107, Anth, 
P. 2.47; Ep. wAdooa Hes. Op. 70:—pf. mémAdxa Diod. 15. 11, Dion. Hc 
Thuc. 41.—Med., fut. rAdcopua: Alciphro 1. 37: aor. éAaoauqy Thu 
6. 58, Plat., etc.—Pass., fut. rAacOjoopuat Galen: aor. énAdoOny Eur. hh 
cert. 104, Plat.; pf. rémAacpat (v. sub fin.) ug 
To form, mould, shape, Lat. fingere, properly of the artist wh, 
works in soft substances, such as earth, clay, wax, 7A. é« -yains Hes. 0 
70, cf. Hdt. 2.47, 733 TA. Kadmep éx Knpod Plat. Legg. 746 A; TA, 701 
andlvous otpatnyous Dem. 47.15; oxnwata éx xpvood Plat. Tim. £ 
A :—opp. to ypapew, as the statuary’s art to the painter's, Id. Rep. 51 
E, cf. Legg. 668 E, Isocr. 204 C, etc. :—then absol., 79 bSdpiay TAdgAL 
mould the water-jar, Ar. Vesp.926 ; owpara mA. Ovnra Plat. Tim. 42 T 
7a nhpa, of bees, Arist. H. A.9. 40, 73 €mAarrev évdov olxtas made cli, 
houses, Ar. Nub. 879 ;—Med., oxijya mAacdpevos having formed onest 
a figure, Plut. Polit. 297 E:—Pass. to be moulded, made, 6 pev mrdoe 
rat one is in course of formation, Hdt. 3. 108; ofxos TexTover Tragde 
mo Eur. Fr, 104: dv (wor .. khpiva pupnpara menrdac péva Plat. Leg. 
933 B. 2. to apply as a plaster, Hipp. Vet. Med. 14, in Pass. (v. 
mpootAaco-). II. generally, to mould and form by educatio 
and the like, 7A. 7as puxds Tots pHOus, TA TwpaTa Tats xepatv Plat, Re 


377 C, cf. 466 A; o@pa émpedds Id, Tim, 88 C; éaurdv Id. Rep. 5¢| 








TAATTELOV—TAATOS. 


D; maidevew re Kal wr, Id. Lege. 671 C; TS Adyw Tovs vopous Ib. 712 
III. 
to form in the mind, form a notion of a thing, Oedv Id. Phaedr. 246 C, cf. 
IV. to put in a certain form, mr. 7d ordpa (so as 
to pronounce more elegantly) Plat. Crat. 414 D; mA. rv bréxpow Plut. 
Dem. 7:—so in Med., mAacduevos 7H dpe mpos Thy <uppopav having 
formed himself in face, i. e. composed his countenance, Thuc. 6. 58, cf. 
V. metaph. to make up, fabricate, forge, 
Adyous YuGUpous mAdgoww Soph. Aj. 148; Wevdes TA. aitias Isocr. 238 
B; mpopaces Dem. 778. 21; zi Adyous mAdrres Dem. 288. ay Otc. : 
absol., défw mAdoas A€yew I shall be thought to speak from invention, 
i, é, not the truth, Hdt. 8. 80, cf. Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 37 :—so in Med., mAd- 
gacba: Tpomoy éavrou Lys. 157. 23 ; Wevdq Xen. An. 2. 6, 26; THs piday- 
Opwmias..ijv émAdrrero Dem. 304. 26; mA. mpopaces Id. 408. 12; 
Toaidra mAdTTecOa érdApa Id. 837. 13; even kaipoy mAadTTEcOae Id. 
575 8; absol., rAdcacOa: mpos éavrdy Arist. Rhet. 2. 4, 27; c. inf., Népwr 
eivat TAaoaEVos pretending to be.., Dio C. 64. Q :—Pass., koumos ov 
metAagpevos no false boast, Aesch. Pr. 1030; pdoxovres renAdabar say- 
ing it was a forgery, Isae. 63.9; wi) mAacOévta pdOov GAN’ dAnOuwov Ad- 


B:—Pass., rovvop’ ava ypdvov remdacpévoy Eur. Ion 8 30. 


Rep. 420 C. 


Dem. I122. 12, 20. 


yoy Plat. Tim. 26 E; mA. id wornT@v Andoc. 32. 16. 
mAacretov, 76, = Ado pa, Epiphan. 
mAdoretpa, fem. of mAaaTHs, Orph. H. 9. 20, Anth. Plan, 310. 

mdacréov, verb. Adj. one must mould, Geop, 6. 2, 4. 
mractevw, to falsify, Byz. 

miacriptov, 76, a work-shop, Eccl. 


mAdorns, ov, 6, (tAdoow) a moulder, modeller, an artist who works in 
clay or wax, Plat. Rep. 588 D, Legg. 671 C, Plut., etc.; also for tpryo- 


tAaorns, Plut. Dio 9. 2. a creator, Philo 1. 434, Eccl. 
mhaortiyyvov, 74, Dim. of sq. 1, Hippiatr. 


mhaorry£, Ion. tAnotye, vyyos, %):—the scale of a balance, Ar. Pax 
1248 ; rapioracOoy, mapa Tw mAdoTLyye Id. Ran. 1378; T10évae eis TAG- 
Trvyyas, kelobar év mAdOTLYyyt Plat. Tim. 63 B, Rep. 550 E, Arist. ap. 
3gk. Lyr. Gr. p. 462; womep ém mAdoTeyyos avtippémay cited from Philo: 


—metaph., eis THy abriy TA. TiOdvae THY péOnv TH pavia Ath. 11 


A. 2. the scale on which the wine was thrown in playing at cotta- 
us, Os dv Tov KéTTaBov dels én} Tv TAdOTLYYa ToLnon mecey Antiph. 

3. from the 
II. a pair of 


Ap. yov. I, cf. Critias ap. Ath. 600 E, Poll. 6. 110. 
ikeness, the shell of an oyster, Opp. H. 2. 179. 
cales, balance, Soph. Fr. 14 (as emended by Lob. and Ellendt) :—hence a 
'oke for horses, Eur. Rhes, 303. 
‘ones in their place, Lat. regula or ferula, Hipp. ap. Galen. Lex. p. 
546. IV. (from mAjoow) a whip, Aesch. Cho. 290. 
thaotikés, 7, dv, (TAdcow) fit for moulding, plastic, mrAaotiKwrarn YR 
‘lat. Tim. 55 E, ubi v. Stallb. :—aé mA. Téxvat the arts of moulding clay, 
vax, etc., the plastic arts, statuary, etc., Plat. Legg. 679 A, An.1.5; so 7 
rAaoriuch Arist. Part. An. 1. 5, 5, Luc. Prom. 2, etc. 

t\aortts, cd5os, fem. of mAdotns, Ael.N. A. 5. 42. 

thacto-ypados, ov, Sorging, falsifying, Artemid. 1. 51, Manetho 2. 
05, etc. :—mAactoypadéw, fo counterfeit writing, Artemid. FG ty Bos 
—thacro-ypagnwa, 74, a falsification, Pandect.; so also TtAGTTOYpa- 
ia, 7, Joseph. Vita 11, etc. 

tAacro-Karryopos, 6, a sham accuser, Lat. praevaricator, Gloss. 
TAacro-Kouns, ov, 6, one who wears false hair, Manetho 4. 304. 
tAaoro-Ad\os, or, talking fictions, Gloss. 

TAacro-hoyéw, fo tell fictions, lie, Suid. ; —Aoyta, 7, Byz. 

tAaorés, 7, dv, (thdoow) formed, moulded, esp. In clay or wax, Hes. 
‘h. 513, Plat. Soph. 219 A, etc.; mA. x yalns Antiph. ’Agp. yor. 1. 3; 
A. exw a statue opp. to a painting, Plut. Ages. 2.,2. 215 A. IT. 
1etaph. made up, fabricated, Sorged, counterfeit, éx mhaorod Adyou Hat. 
- 68; mA. Baxyxetar sham inspiration, Eur, Bacch. 218; aA. Tv diAlay 
apexeoOar Xen. Ages. 1. 38; mAacTos marpt a supposititious son, Soph. 
. T. 780; mA. émyeipnua an essay on a feigned subject, Hermog. in 
Valz Rhett. 3. 132, cf. 6. 558:—Adv. mAao7as, opp. to dvTws, Plat. Soph. 
16 C; to ddnéas, Legg. 642 D; to pice Ib. 777 Dz III. v. 
ib mAards. 

thacrovpynpa, 76, anything formed, a work of art, Eccl. 
jiction, falsehood, Ib.—So, in both senses, atAaGTOUpYyia, 77. 
esr yes, 6, (*épyw) a modeller, Byz. :—mhacrovpyéw, to model, 
cel. 

m\dorpa, 74, earrings, Ar. Fr. 309. 10, Poll. 5.97. 

mAdorpta, %, v.1. for mAdoreipa, Hermes in Stob. Ecl. 1. 1084. 
mhacrHdys, es, (el50s) fabulous, Byz. 

wAGdTa, 7, v. sub TAGTN. 

TraTEY Ew, f. now, to clap, clap the bands, Theocr. 8. 88; of broad flat 
dies coming together, to clash, crack, Id. 3. 29, Anth. P. 9. 86 :—so in 
led., Mel. in Anth. P. 7. 182: cf. TAaTaywviov. II. to beat, 
as to make a loud noise, o776ea Bion. 1. 43 7A. TUpmava Anth. P. 6. 
18; so in Med., Ovpar érdatayedyro Ib. 7. 182. 

rhitayh, 7, (wAatdcow) a rattle, Hellanic. 61, Pherecyd. 32, Arist. 
al. 8. 6, 2 (ubi v. Gottling), cf. Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 309. 
rAGtaynpa, aros, 76, a clapping, Theocr, 3. 29, Anth. P.’5. 296. 


II. 























III. a splint for keeping broken 


1277 


TAETGYoV, Gos, },=Tratayn, Schol, Theocr. 3.29; where Lob. ris 
mAavaywvns. Cf. mAatarywviov. 

TAaTAywvew, =mrarayew; in Hesych., mAarayevnoas (or —icas?). 
dmoAnkvolaas, pophaas. 

TAGT&YovoV, 76, the broad petal of the poppy and anemoné, so called 
because lovers took omens from it, laying it on the left hand, and strik- 
ing it with the right, and it was a good omen if it burst with a loud 
crack, Theocr. 11. 57, cf. 3. 29, Nic. ap. Ath. 683 F, Poll. 9-127; Ta 
pnkavos wr. Joseph. A. J. 3. 7, 6 (vulg. wAarayave); v. sub tré- 
pido. IT. =mAarayn, Suid, 

TAdrava, 7, Il. 2. 504, Hdt. 8. 50, Thuc. 2.43; but more commonly in 
plur. TAaravat, ov, ai, Plataea or Plataeae in Boeotia, Hdt. 9. 25, 30, 
etc.; Boeot. WAarnat, Keil Inscrr. Boeot. p. 128.—Adv. TlAarataot, 
before a vowel —@otv, at Plataeae, Thuc. 1. 130, Dem. 139.774.2050 Cle 
Ovpact, ‘OAvpmiac::—HAatatate to Pl., TAaravd0ev from Pl., Steph. 
Byz.—The people were TAaratets, éwy, of, lon. —ées, Hdt., Xen.; Att. 
nom. ITAaravys, acc. -Gs, Thuc. 2. 4 sq., Ar. Ran. 694: of TWAarauels, 
at Athens, were enfranchised slaves who had the same civic rights as the 
citizens of Plataea, Hellanic. ap. Schol. Ar. 1. c.—Adj. Thatauikés, 4, 
ov, of Pl., Hdt. 9. 25, etc.; 7a —Kd the events at Pl., 1d. 8.126, etc. ; fem. 
9 Udaravis yf, xwpa Id. 9. 25, etc.; absol. 4 TA., Ib. 36. 

TAATEPGDSys, €s, (€f50s) of flat shape, broad and even, Arist. H. A. 5. 
16, I, Strabo 348; cf. mAaTavwins. 

TAGTEpaV, dvos, 6, (wAaTUs) any broad flat body or space, esp. a fiat 
stone, h. Hom. Merc. 128, Ap. Rh. 1. 365 :—a flat reef of rocks at the 
water's edge, Arat. 993, Galen. Lex. Hipp.:—in plur. ledges of rock, 
Strabo 224, 538. 2. a flat beach, Anth. P. 7. 404, Diosc. 4. 
yee 3. the flat bank of a river, opp. to aty:ados, Arist. H. A. 8. 
25, SdeCl en De DOES. 4. flat land, liable to be overflowed, Polyb. 
10. 48, 7, Dion. P. 626. 5. in plur. like Lat. aequora, the level sea, 
Opp. H.1.121., 5.650, 

TAGTAVLOS, a, ov, of the mAdTaVOs :—mAaTavia (sc. pHAa), Ta, a kind 
of apple, Ath. 81 A. 

twAGTaVIGTHS, od, Dor. -toTas, G, 6,= TAaTavav, Paus. 3. 11, 2., 3. 
E49, II. tAatavors, 6, an unknown ish of the Ganges, 
Plin. 9. 17. 

TtAGtaviotivos, 7, ov, = TAaTdNI0s, Galen, 

TAGTAVLGTOS, 7), = TAGTaVoS, Il. 2. 307, 310, Hdt. 5. 11Q, etc. 

TAGTivIGTONS, obyTOs, 6, contr. for TAaTavaTdES, a grove of plane- 
trees, Lat. platanetum, 'Theogn. 878. 

tAdtavOS, 7), the oriental plane, Lat. platanus, a tree of the maple kind, 
Ar, Eq. 528, Nub. 1008, Plat. Phaedr. 229 A sqq. (From mAdrvs, be- 
cause of its broad leaves and spreading form.) 

TAGTGVOSys, €s, (€l5os) like a plane-tree: TA mAaTavw5n flat substances 
like plane-leaves, Plut. 2. 896 E. 

TAGTGVOV, Gvos, 6,=TAaTavoTovs, Arcad. 14. 13. 
mAGtag, 6, Alexandr. name of the fish kopaxivos, Ath. 309 A. 
TwAGTACCw, (mAaTIs) to slap or clap two flat bodies together, Suid. 
awtAETELO, 77, V. Sub mAaTUs. 
tAaTELdlw, Dor. -doSw, to slap with the flat hand (mdareiq), Pherecr. 
Incert. 47, ubi v. Meinek. II. to speak or pronounce broadly, 
as in Doric, Theocr. 15. 88, ubi v. Valck.—Hesych. expl. mAared¢w by 
pevaxifw; Suid. rAaTidtw as if=mAaruyico. 
wAGrevacpds, 6, a broad Doric accent, Quintil. 1. 5, 32. 
twa&tEtov, 76, (7AaTUs) a tablet, Polyb. 6. 34, 8., 10. 45, 8. 
wAGtEews, Adv. from mAatus. 
wAdty, Dor. wddra, 7, (mAatds) the flat or broad surface of a 
body, 1. the blade of an oar, Lat. palmula remi, and generally 
an oar, Aesch. Ag. 695, Soph. Aj. 359, and often in Eur.; in Poets also, 
vavTiiy mAdry by ship, by sea, Soph. Phil. 220; odpiw mary with-a fair 
voyage, Ib. 355; BdpBapos mA. Eur. Hel. 192; wAdTy puyetv Id. IT. 
242:—xXEepoaia mA. a winnowing fan, or (as others expl.) a shepherd’s 
crook, Lyc. 96. 2. in plur., like @pomAdra, the shoulder-blades, 
Hipp. ap. Erotian. (the place referred to seems to be 410. 31), Poll. 2. 
133, Hesych. :—also the broad ribs, Poll. 2.181. 3. a sheet of 
paper, Anth. P. 13. 21. [a] | 
wAGTLYE, 7,= Ady, Hesych., cf. Lob. Phryn. 72. 
wAaTIALw, -\acpbs, mAdTLov, Dor. for TAnoialw, —tac pds, —TAHoLOV. 
TAGtts, tos, 77, poet. for meAdtis, a wife, Ar. Ach. 132, Lyc. 821. 
tAuttortaKos, 6, a large species of the fish uvAdos, Dorio ap. Ath. 118 
C: also, =canépins, Parm. ib. 308 F. IT. pudenda muliebria, 
Hesych., Phot. 
twAGTOopat, Pass. to be made fiat like the blade of an oar (cf. Kwmevs), 
Ar. Ach. 552. 
tAATOS, €08, 76, (TATUs) breadth, width, Simon. (?) 183,, Hdt,, etc. :— 
absol., 7A. or 70 mA., in breadth, Hdt. 1. 193., 4.195, Xen. Occ. 19. 33 
év pnker kat Baber Kat wrAdreEL, Plat. Soph. 235 D; xara Td Pijkos Kat 


Bados kal wAdros cited from Arist. Rhet. ;—in plur., Id. Part. An. 4. 13, 


2. 2. in Math., 7a wAdrn in dimensions. II. metaph., év 


mAGaTEL in common use, E. M. 673.24, etc. :—in a loose sense, Pandect. 
TwAGTéS, 7, dv, (mEAGCW) approachable, Aesch, Eum. 53, o¥ mAaroict 





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1278 


pvotdpact, as restored by Elmsl. (Med. 149) for mAaoTotot. A similar 
error constantly occurs in Mss., of @mdaoros for dmAaros. On the 
accent, v. Arcad. 79. 13, Phot. 

awarrw, Att. for rAdoow. 

arkatu-adoupyys, és, with broad purple border, C. 1. no. 155. 19. 

tUtU-dppodos, ov, with broad roads, Schol. Il. 2.12, A. B. 332, etc. 

wAaTU-avXyV, EVos, 6, , broad-necked, Manetho 5. 185. 

wETU-yaoTwp, opos, 0, 7, broad-bellied, Arist. H. A. 5. 22, 1. 

twAaTUYyifw, (TAaTYs, wAdTN) to beat the water with the broad end of an 
oar; generally, to splash about in the water, of a goose, Eubul. Xap. I 
(v. 1, mAarayiCovra) :—metaph. to make a splash, splutter, swagger, Ar. 
Eq. 830. 

whatever Se Att. -rtos, ov, broad-tongued, Arist. H. A. 2. 12, Io, 
Part. An. 2. 17, 4. 

awAaTU-yva0os, ov, with broad jaws, Jo. Lyd. de Magistr. 3. 61. 

athatv-loxLos, ov, with broad hips, Galen. 4. 629. 

wAdTU-Kaptros, ov, with broad fruit, Diosc. 3. 161. 

tAGTU-Kapdhos, ov, broad-boughed, Diosc. 4. 180 (v.1. Aewrox—). 
wATU-KavAos, ov, broad-stalked, Theophr. H. P. 7.4, 5. 

twAtU-Kepkos, ov, broad-tailed, Arist. H. A.8. 10, 5. c 

wat-Kepws, wros, 6, %, broad-borned, édapos, Poll. 5. 76, cf. Plin. 
$18 

tAGTU-KEeh&dos, ov, broad-headed, Math. Vett. 17. 

ahatv-Kopos, ov, with outspread hair, Tzetz. 

aatt-Kopia, 4, («dpn ut) a disease of the eye from dilatation of the 
pupil, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 7; in Galen, wAaTuKopiacis opp. to 
oTevoropiacis. 

twrGTIKSS, H, OV, =TAaTUs, Theod. Met. p. 455 :—Adv. —K@s in detail, 
diffusely, Comp. -wTepov Paul. Aeg. 6. 53, etc. 

mAGTU-KUptvov, 70, broad cummin, Diosc. Parab. 2. III, Galen., etc. 

TAETU-hEoys, ov, 6, a wide-mouthed babbler, Anth. P. 11. 382. 

thatu-dio-yev, ovos, 6, (Alo-yos) a spade, cited from Math. Vett. 

tAATU-Oyos, ov, babbling, Gl. :—mhatvhoyew, Walz Rhett. 3. 539. 

twAGTU-Aoyxos, ov, broad-pointed, m. axdytia, Ar. Fr. 401, cf. Alex. 
Aevi. 3: 70 TA. a partisan, Strabo 828. 

awAdtuppa, aros, 76, a flat cake, A. B. 294, 317- e 
ahatuvtéov, verb. Adj. one must extend, Xen. Hipparch. 4. 3. 

wAGTIve, f. Uva, (wAatvs) to widen, make wide, 7a puvdaxrijpia Ev. 
Matth. 23. 5 :—Med., mAarivecOa yjv io widen one’s territory, Xen. 
Cyr. 5. 5, 34 :—Pass. to be extended, Plut. Anton. 36; A. xdpis Anth, P. 
I. 1006. 2. to open wide, in Pass., Plut. 2.376E; % capdia wenda- 
Tuvrat is opened wide, 2 Ep. Cor. 6. 11. 3. metaph., 7. ordpa to 
talk impudently, Lxx:—Pass. to talk big of oneself, ti whatvveat, i)At- 
@1os &s; Timon ap. Diog. L. 4. 42; cf. rAarvopés. 4. io pro- 
nounce broadly, Phot. Bibl. 126. 3, Harp. 5. to amplify, enlarge 
upon, Ti cited from Hermog. 

athatv-vwros, ov, broad-backed, Batr. 298; yala Or. Sib. 8. 21. 

ahdrv-oupos, ov, (ovpa) broad-tailed, Op. H. I. 99. 

THETU-bh0aAp0s, ov, widening the eyes: 7) mK. =oTippe Diosc. 5. 99. 

amAatu-ots, 6, 7, broad-faced, Byz. ' 

athatv-meSos, ov, with broad fields, Schol. Hes. Th. 117. 

wAGTU-TIAOs, ov, with broad felt, xvv7y Schol. Soph. O. C. 313. 

ThETU-Tophipos, ov, with broad purple border, ipariov Archipp. TAour. 
5; of the Roman daticlavium, Or. Sib. 8. 73. 

atAGTU-TrOUS, 6, 7), touv, 76, broad-footed, Diog. L. 1. 81. 

TA&TU-Tpdcwros, ov, broad-faced, Acl. N. A. 15. 26, Poll. 4. 144. 

TAGTU-TUYyoS, ov, (nuy7) broad-bottomed, mAota Strabo 195. 

ThaTU-pypoctvy, 7, (sjua) breadth (we say length) in speaking’, Timo 
ap. Diog. L. 4. 67. 

aw&tUp-pts, Ivos, 6, 7, broad-nosed, Strabo 96. 

thaitUpP-poos, ov, contr.—povs, ovr, broad-flowing, NetAos Aesch. Pr.852. 

amhatUp-puyxos, ov, broad-snouted or beaked, Timocl. "Inap. 2, Arist. 
Part. An. 3. 1, 16. 

TAATUppipLOS, ov, (SUpn) with broad streets, Eust. 166. 21. 

twAartvs, <a, J, Ion. fem. rAaréa Hdt. 2. 156 :—wide, broad, TeAapwv 
Il. 5. 796; mrvoy 13. 588; aimddua mAaté’ aiyay broad herds, i.e. large 
or spread over a wide space, 2.474, Od. 14. 101, Hes. Th. 445; x@pos 
mr, Kal ToAAGs Hat. 4. 39; wAaTurdrns ..-yfs ovons @erTadlas Xen. 
Hell. 6.1, 4; m. mpdcod0 Pind. N. 6. 75; dd0i Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 43 (v. 
infra 2); Tappos mAarurary kal BabvTdrn Ib. 7. 8, 9 :—flat, wéreEpov 7 
yi} mwAarela éotw i) oTpoyyiAn Plat. Phaed.g7 D; «dpva ra mAaréa, 
i.e. chesnuts, Xen. An. 5. 4, 28:—of a man, broad, big, ob yap of mAa- 
Teis, od edp¥vero: Soph. Aj. 1250:—mA. Bpios a broad strong oath, 
Emped. 153 :—mAatis kardyedws flat (i.e. downright) mockery, Ar. 
Ach. 1126; but mAard yeAGy or karayedGy, to laugh loud and rudely, 
Philostr. 319, 513; so mAaTv Kataxpéuacbae Ar. Pax 8153 mA. xpép- 
Yaoa Luc. Catapl. 12; mA. povy Poll. 2. 116. 2.  mAareio, (sc. 
686s which is supplied in Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 43), @ street, Philem. Mary. 1: 
—also (sub. yelp), the flat of the hand, tais mAareiais TuTTOpevos At. 
Ran. 1096. Il. salt, brackish, wépa Hdt. 2. 108; wAaréa or 


mAarvrepa Udara Arist. Meteor. 2. 3, 24, 26, etc.; prob. because orig. 





rraTrTm—LAerades. 


mdarv Gdwp was used generally as epith. of the sea: but mAaris “EAAR-| 
onovros, Il. 7. 86., 17. 432, is not she salt, but the broad Hellespont) 
(i. e. considered as a river), cf. Aesch. Pers. 875,—though Ath. 42 B 
thought otherwise ; and Gladstone (Hom. Stud. 1. 497) would render it} 
the broad H., in opposition to the narrow, dydppoos,—the one being the 
open sea at the mouth, the other she strait. III. Comp. andé 
Sup. mAardrepos, —UTaTos, v. supra; also 7AaTvoratos ‘Timo ap. Diog.. 
Byte. ae IV. Adv. —éws, Dion. H. de Dem. 19 ; Comp. —drepoy,) 
Hdn. 2.15; —€pws Tzetz. 
Cf. mAdtn, mAdTos, mAdTavos; Sanskr. prath, prathé (extendor),| 
prithus (latus); Lat. planus; Lith. platus (platt; flat, plate, etc.: Curt.’ 
367. Pott. also compares Germ. flach, (mAdg) mAak-ds, etc., Et. Forsch. | 
T..Q33 
mhitianpos, ov, (ona) with broad border, m. xvT@v, Lat. tunica! 
laticlavia, a tunic with a broad purple border, esp. that of the Roman) 
senators, Diod. Excerpt. 535.69; so 7 m. éo@ns Hdn. 3. 11; absol,,| 
% m., Epict. Diss. 1. 24,12:—opp. to 7 orevdonpos, tunica angusti-' 
clavia. II. of men entitled to wear it, ytAlapyos mA. 0.1, 
no. 1133.4. | 
mTAATUCPA, aTos, 76, (mAaTUVe) a flat piecé, plate, cLdnpov, Aét.; yar 
xoov, Galen.: a flat cake, Id.; 7a 7. TOv Kwndy Eust. 1625. 17. 
wAGTUopatiov, 76, Dim. of foreg., Hero Spirit. p. 229. 
whatuopds, 6, (wAarivw) a widening, enlarging, Lxx: distension, 
Diosc. 5.11. 


II. metaph. a boasting, bragging, Tito ap. Ath.) 
610 C. 2. amplitude, Eust. 1382. 21. 


awAdtU-orepvos, ov, broad-breasted, kvves Geop. 19. 2, I. 
TAGTUTTOPLEw, ¢o speak broadly, Schol. Theocr. 15.87. ] 
athatl-oTopos, ov, wide-mouthed, of vessels, Geop. 9. 24, I. j 
aAdti-cXLoT0s, ov, with broad clefts, of a leaf, Theophr. H. P. 9. 10, 1. 
adatt-owpos, ov, with a broad body, Tzetz. _ ! 
TAGTUTYS, NTOS, 1), breadth, width, fjmaros Hipp. Vet. Med. 18: size, 
etd Onpiwv Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 11. 2. amplitude, épynvelas Diog.' 
- 3- 4. } 
awAatU-puAXos, ov, broad-leaved, Arist. An. Post. 2. 16, 2, Theophr, Hy 
P. 3.8, 2, etc. Comp. —drepos, Id. C. P. 5. 7, 2. 
amAatuxattas, corrupt word in Plut. 2. 292 D, who says it is Boeot. for: 
a neighbour. Schneid., comparing éuwyéras (q. v.), restores TAGTMYE, 
vas (or rather tAatt-wyéras, from wAdriov, Dor. for mAHotov and exw! 
Ahr. Aeol. p. 192, prefers wAafFuxeéras.) 
awhiti-ywpos, ov, with broad space, roomy, Geop. 18. 2, I. ‘ 
TAGTU-dvdXos, ov, (vue) with broad nails or hoofs, Def. Plat. 415 A, 
Ael. N. A. 11.37: the form mAarvdvvyxos is faulty. 
TlAdtwv, wvos, 6, Plat.:—Adj. WAatévevos, a, ov, of Plato, A.B. 353)| 
Suid. ; Aarwvucds, 4, dv, Anth. P. 11.354, etc.; Sup. -wraros, Luc} 
V.H. 2.19: Adv.-—«@s, after the manner of Plato, Strabo 300; —WTeEpov: 
Clem. Al. 553 :—fem. Adj. Aatwvis, idos, Christod. Ecphr. 393. | 
awAeydnv, Adv., entwined, entangled, Opp. H. 2. 317, Anth. Plan. 196. 
mhéypa, aros, 76, (whéxw) anything twined or plaited, wr. édrkos the) 
twisting tendril of the vine, Simon.(?) 179: wicker-work, Plat. Lege) 
734 E, etc.; 7d mA. Tod xvprov Id. Tim. 79D; hence=xdpros, Xen) 
Cyr. 1.6, 28 :—in plur. wreaths, chaplets, Eur. lon 1393, 1 Ep. Tim. 2,9 | 
—t. yuiev an embrace, Anth. P.5. 246, cf. 286. 2. a complea, 
thing or notion, Plat. Soph. 262 D. ye 
mAeypatevw, to make plaited work, Hesych. | 
adeypatiov, 76, Dim. of wAéyya, Arist. Part. An. 4. 9, 13. 
arheyvpevos, part. pass. pres. (as if from mAéyvupu=mAcnw), Opp. C) 
On ats te sera Th : 
awhées, Aéds, V. TAciwy sub fin. y 
tmAcQptatos, a, ov, of the size of a mAEOpov, poivixes Xen. Cyr. 7. §,11 
moTapos TO edpos wr. Id. An. 1.5, 4; yépupa TA. 7d mAdTOs ovoa Plat 
Criti. 116 A; Spdxowv pijros md. Strabo 755. 
wrMpitw, to run the wAéOpov; metaph. to ‘ shoot with a long bow,) 
Theophr. Char. 23. f 
awhéprov, 76, Dim. of mA€Opov, a kind of circus, Luc. Peregr. 31, Paws j 
§. 233728 
mA pio pa, 76, a race of a mAEOpor in length, Hesych., Phot. ~ ‘ 
TIAEH’OPON, 7, as measure of length, a pletbron, being 100 Greek 01 
ror English feet, the sixth part of a stade, Hdt. 2.124., 7.199, Xen.| 
etc. II. as a square measure, 10,000 square feet (Greek) = abou’ 
37 perches, Plat. Theaet. 174 E, Dem. 491. 27, cf. Herm. Eur. lon 115+) 
(1137) ;—also used to translate the Rom. jugerum, though this way 
about 2 roods 19 perches, Plut. Camill. 39, Ael. V. H. 3.1. In Hom. 
who always uses the form m€A€Opor, it only occurs as a square measure. 
Tdevddes, Ion. HAniabSes (as in Hom. and Hes.), ai, the Pleiads, sevel_ 
daughters of Atlas and Pleioné, who were placed by Zeus among the stats) 
one of the oldest Greek constellations, Il. 18. 486, Od. 5. 272, Hes. Op; 





ning of summer, their setting that of autumn, Hes. |. c., cf. 570 :—late, 
in sing., §4d WAniddos, Vergiliarum occasu, Hipp. Epid. 1. 938, but col 
lectively, Ze(pios eyyus THs Errandpov WAecddos Eur, 1. A. 8, cf {or 








: : aetOos-—7 AcLwv, 


1152, Or. 1005. A lengthd. form MWeAeddes occurs in Hes. Fr. 44, Pind. 
N. 2.17. (IAeiddes is prob. derived from Aéw, to sail, because they 
ose at the beginning of the sailing-season, as their Latin name Vergiliae 
rom ver, as ‘Yddes from fw, with reference to the rainy season, But 
oets, lengthening the form into TleAevddes, represented them as doves, 
jadES as swine, (v. sub voce), both flying before the hunter Orion in the 
‘elestial sphere, v. Nitzsch Od. 5. 269.) 
‘mei0os, Boeot. for mAHOos C. I. no. 1569. m1. 46. 
mretppa, 7d, Dor. for mAfjpa, mARopa, income, C. I. no. 2448. Iv. 21. 
-mAetv, Att. for mXéov, v. mAE€lwy sub fin. 
MeLovo-porpéw, fo have a plurality of parts, Paul. Al. Apotel, 29. 
MAerovorys, Tos, 4, length of syllable, Nicom. Geras. 
mAeovo-pn pia, 7, plurality of votes, Paul. Al. Apotel. 65. 
meios, Aevétepos, v. sub mAéos. 
mAevoTyns, NTOS, ,=TAEovdrns, Theol. Arith. Di 2: 
mheoranis, Adv. (mAcioros) mostly, most often, very often, Hipp. Art. 
18, Antipho 139. 34, etc.; 871 7A. Xen. Oec. 16. 14, Arist. Eth. N. 7. 
4,6: ws mA. Hipp. Art. 830, Plat. Rep. 459 D, etc. A form wheordin 
cited in E. M. 169. 31, Eust. 122. 7. 
mAcLoTapyxta, 1, government by a majority, Greg. Naz. 
Theotayx bev, Adv. from most or many places, Ar. Fr. 668. 
metoTay Ss, Adv. (rAcioros) in manifold ways, Philem. Lexic. p. 57. 
metoTHpys, es, (TAcioTos) manifold, &mas mA. xpdvos all the whole 
ngth of time, Aesch. Eum. 763. 
mAactypiatw, fo increase the price of a thing, raise the price, make 
ar, Lys. Fr. 4, Plat. Com. I'pum. 4 :—so also as Dep., cited from Nemes. 
-The Subst. TwAeLoThpiacpés, 6, is cited by Hesych. 
TAetornpiLopar, Dep. (aA¢tores) to indicate as chief agent or cause of 
thing, t1vd 7ivos Aesch. Cho. 1029. 
mAeoroBoNivba (sc. roudid) 7}, dice-playing, Poll. 7 
-the Verb tAeorto-Boréw is cited by Suid., Phot. 
tAeurroBdXos, ov, (BadAo) throwing the most, throwing high, of dicers, 
20n. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 422. 
tAetoro-yovew, fo produce very much, Ptolem. 
Thetoro-Stvapéw, to have very great might or power, Galen. 
thetoto-Adyws, Adv. ix various ways, Gloss. 
rhetrr6pn-Bpotos, ov, crowded with people, éoprh Pind. O. 6. 116. 
rhetrto-vikns, ov, victor in very many contests, C. 1. nos. I 363. 17., 
64. b. 9., 2935.7, etc. 
rAetoros, 7, ov, Sup. of woAvs, most, hence also a great deal, very much, 
mm., etc.; not only in number, but also generally of size, extent, 
ength, rank or worth, 7A. 6uuAos, Aads, most, largest, Il. 15.616., 16. 
7 etc.; wretorov Kaxdv Od. 4.697; mrcioTor émxOoviey dvOpumev 
' noblest, best, Hes. Fr. 41 Marktsch.; so also in Att., mA. edxd€las 
pas Soph. Phil. 478; procopia nararordtn re Kal mrelorn most in 
yue, Plat. Prot. 342 A; mA. Tay ‘EAAnyiKav pddov 7d ’ApKadiedy 
n. Hell. 7. 1, 23, etc.; wAeiords elwu TH open, 7 TrAEloTH yvwpn, etc., 
sub yvwun m1. 2. with the Art., of mAetaror, much like of zoA- 
t the greatest number, Thuc. 4.90, etc.; TO mAE€loTov Tov Biov the 
atest part of .., Plat. Legg. 718 A, etc. ; (but also in same gender as 
‘ foll. Noun, 6 mdéicTos Tod Biov, 4 mr. Tis orparias Thuc. 1. 5., 
3)3 Tod Oapoeiy 7d mA. Id. 4. 34. IT. Special usages: doe 
coro, boa mAeiora the most possible, Hdt. 1. 14., 6.443 so ws mA. 
t. Gorg. 481 B, etc.; 71 mA. Thuc., etc.:— els dvip mAciorov 
‘ov éxOpois mapacxév Aesch. Pers. 327 (v. fs 1) :—mAciora Mee", 
2 the Comp. mAciov, Hat. 2. 35. TIf. Adverb. usages :— 
darov, = uddora, Il. Ig. 287, Hes. Th. 231, and Att.; ws mAci- 
w, Lat. quam maxime, Xen. An. 2. 2,12; sometimes added to a 
., ThetaTov éxPioTn Soph. Phil. 631, cf. Eur. Med. 1323; mA. avO pw- 
’..#aKoT0s Soph. O.C. 743; THY mA. Hdlorny Oey Eur. Alc. 790: 
0 also mAciora as Adv., Pind. P. 9. 172, Soph. O. C. 720, etc.; moA- 
us pév .., whelota dé .., Plat. Hipp. Ma. 281 B. 2. with the 
+ 70 TA. for the most part, Ar. Vesp. 260, etc.; 7a wAciora, Plat. 
H. 118 C, etc.; opp. to évtore, Arist. H. A. 6.6, 3.— The form 
lotws cited by Galen. from Hipp. 1165 B, but there mAeiora is 
nd, IV. with Preps. : 1. 610 mAeiorov furthest off, in 
it of space or time, Thuc. 4. 115., 6. 11. 2. €is MAELO TOY most, 
h. 0. C. 739. 3. émi mAEtoToY over the greatest distance, to the 
atest extent, in point of space, or time, Hdt. 6. 127, Thuc. 1. 2., 
38, etc.; émt mA. dvOp@mov Id.1.14; cs émt mA. or cs emt TO mA. 
the most part, 4.14, Plat. Legg. 720 D: so also, 4. Kara TO 
Polyb. 11. 5, 7, etc. 5. mept mrelorouv moretoOan, v. sub srepi 
v. 6. & Tots TAEioTOL or even TAEioTM, about the most, Thuc. 
73 v. 6, 9, 76, vii. 7.—CF. odds throughout. 
\LOTO-TSKOS, OV, bringing forth most, Manetho 4. 102. 
\oT0-hdpos, ov, bearing most, Theophr. H. P. 3. 7, 6. 
oTd-yipL0s, ov, with much juice, Boisson. Anecd, 1. 180. 
coo, poet. for mA€w, to sail. 
lov, whéwv, 6, 4, neut. wAetoy, mh€éov, mAety Comp. of odds: (on 
forms v. sub fin.) :—more, Hom., etc.: not only of number, but alse 
tally of size, extent, etc., like. wAcforos, of 52 pdyorrar mavporepor 


206., 9.95, 100! 


¥ 














| 


be 2 ee Ste gal Ae 


‘mdredvecor Il. 13.739; mAciow piv mrEedve HeAern Hes. Op. 378 












kat mrelaw énépper Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 39; 


mAeiwy xpévos Hdt. 9. 111, Soph. Ant. TA 
night, Il. w. 252; v. infra u. fin. 


I. I :—esp. the many, the people, 
xp Cet, opp. to Tod pezpiov, Soph. O. C. 121 
o0a Thuc. 4.17, cf.g2. IT. pecul. usages of neut. ; 
Noun, more, opp. to €Aarrov, rAedv &rt ToUTOv Hat. 2. 19, 
TA€ov I. 89 ; TO 5é wréEor nay, 


conquer, Thuc. 7. 36 ; 


to édkatrov éyew, Hdt. 8. 29; mA. p€pecOar Tav GAAwY Andoc. 29. 


1279 


> 


3; és 
mA€éovas oixeiv to govern for the interest of the majority, Thuc. 2. 37; 
TA€OV’ EXropat Adyor ’Odvacéos, i) mdbev greater than .., Pind. N. 7. 
29; Tov mAeiw Ad-yor all further speech, Soph. Tr. 731; 6 GyAos mAclav 
tAciw Tov wroby the greater 
part of.., Thuc. 8.39; 6 mA. Bios a longer life, Plat. Tim. 75 C; pa- 
kpotépa kat mr. 666s Id. Rep. 435 D; etc. :—of Time, greater, longer, 
mA€éow VUE the greater part of 
2. with the Art., of wAéoves the 
greater number, hence, like of roAdol, the mass or crowd, Il. 5.673, Od. 
2.277; ot wredves Hdt. 1. 106, etc.; c. gen., Tas mAedvas TOY yuvatKav 
opp. to the chief men, 7.149, Thuc. 8. 
73, 89, etc. :—euphem. of the dead, dveoTnkvia mapa Tay wAedvew Ar. 
Eccl. 1073; er’ dv ixnar és mAcdvwv, like és “AcSov, Anth, P. tt. 42 $ 
és TAedvow peTouKEoinv 7.731 :—7d mAelov moA€powo the greater part 
of.., Il. 1.165, Od. 8.475; and often in Att., Saris 700 mEovos }épous 
I; TOU 7A€ovos eAmtdr dpéye- 
1. ash 
etc.; ef re €vop& 
what is more, Eur. Supp. 158 (as Muser, 
for P76 86... )5-Thicai: gO., 7.57, etc. :—mA€ov or TO tAdov tTiéds a 
higher degree of a thing, mAéov ras eddacpovias Soph. O. T. 1189; 76 
TA. TOU xpovov Thuc. 1.118, etc.; TS wrAodTw Sidods 7d TAEioy Eur. 
Supp. 408 :—Aéov ~xev to have che advantage, have the best of it, win, 
like mAcovextéw, c. gen., Hadt. g. 70, Plat. Rep. 
343 D, 349 B, etc.; 7d mA. éxew mdvrov Xen. Cyr. 1. 3,183 more 
fully, wAelov polpns éxev Theogn. 606; so mAéov Tivds pépecOan, opp. 


18, 


etc.; also mA€ov roveiv, as BovAoipny wA€ov Th pe Torfoa aTroXoyouvpevoy 
lat. Apol. 19 A; ovdéy mA. moreiy Andoc. IQ. 27., 29. 32, Plat. Phaed. 
115 C, etc.; and wapaivodo’ oddéy és TA. roi Soph. O. T. 918, cf. Ath. 


344 B; ovdev eipyaopat wr. Eur. Hipp. 284; ovdty mA. mpdoce, etc., 
Eur. I. A. 1373, Andoc. 31. 41, etc.; ovdtv émiorapa: mA. have no supe- 
rior knowledge, Plat. Theaet. 161 B:—vri wAéov: what more, i.e. what 
good or use is it? Antipho 140. 42, etc.; Tl mA. mAouTely .. révrev 
dmopobyta; Ar. Pl. 5313 Tt oor TAgov Avrovpéery yévorr’ dv; Eur. Hel. 


323; so ovdev nv er mA€ov Trois wemovOdcw Andoc. 2. 4, cf. Dem. g 


eke 
oo? 


8; dy obbéy po mA. yéyove Isocr. 315 D; oddév vé oou TA, Zoran Plat. 
Rep. 341 A :—éml mdéov, as Adv., more, further, also written énimAcoy 
(q. v.), Hdt. 2. 171., 5.51, Thuc. 1. 9., 6.54, Plat. Gorg. 453 A, etc. 5 
and c. gen., beyond, émt 7d 7A. Twos inécOar Theocr. 1. 20, cf. 3.47 — 


mept mAclovos movetcOax v. sub rept a. Iv. 


2. as Adv., more, rather, 


TAEOV EpEpé of 4 yvmpn KaTepydcacba THv ‘EANASa his opinion inclined 
rather to.., Hdt. 8.100; od rodro depaives méov; Aesch. Pr. 41; 
so és mAéov Soph.O. T.700; mréov re #) WA. ) ZAaTTov Dem. 269. 7; 
etc. :—also TO wA€ov, Ion. 70 tAcby, for the most part, Hdt. 3. 52, Thuc. 


4.27, etc.; TO TA.=paGddov, ov xdpiTi 7d TA. } HdBw Thuc. I. Q, cf. 
373 ovx StAwY TO TA., GAAA damdvns not so much.., as.., Id. 


Be 


2. 
a. 


b. with Numerals, rogéras md. 7} eiooe pvpiddas Xen. Cyr. 


2. 1,63; olxos mAéov %) 8 rddavrwy Isae. 82. 14; & mA€ov 7 Staxociors 
éreot Dem. 744. 23; mA. i) &v dumdaciy xpdvw Ken. Occ. 21. 3:—in Att. 
also mAciv, mreiv i) TpidKovO’ Huépas Ar. Ach. 858; mAeiv 3) xiAlas (sc. 
dpaxpds) Id. Eq. 4443; orddia mreiy ) xia Id. Av. 6; mdclv i) TéeVTE 
Tadavra Dem. 570.16; mdeiv 4) Bv0iv modoiy Eubul. Incert. 1. 10 i 
but 7 is often omitted, as in Lat. quant after plus, and the number re- 


mains unchanged, mAcly éarogias Ar. Av. 1251; (so rn yeyovds me 


, 
la) 


EBdopunxovra annos plus septuaginta natus, Plat. Apol. 17 D), v. Matth. 
Gr. Gr. § 455. 4:—also béxa mAcioow erect, for rAéoy 2) déxa Erect, 


Plat. Lege. 932 C; also rpeis phvas wal rclw Xen. Hell. 2. 


axt6.: 


Aldous .. doy pvaaious Kal tA€oy Id. Hipparch. 1. 16 ‘—yet the number, 


esp. if it be in acc., often passes into the gen., Xen. An. 3. 2, 34 ¥ 
12 :—in Com. we find the phrases, mAeiv 7) palvoya more than to ma 
ness, Ar, Ran. 103. 751; mAciy i) oradiw Aadiorepa Ib. gr. Cc. 


2. 
ean 


d- \ 


as 


Adv. with another Comp., Pors. Hec. 624; and sometimes for Hador, 


Herm. Eur. Ion p. xii. 
Thue. 1. 3, 81, Plat. Rep. 417 C, Dem. 691. 14, ete. 


d. the pl. mAeiw is also used like mAéov, 


B. Forms :—Hom., like Hes., uses wAelwv or mdéow as his verse 
requires: in Att. Prose, mAefay is far the commonest; but in neut., 


mAéov, esp. as it approaches the adverbial sense ;—of the Att. contracted / 


forms, mA€lw, mA€tovs, are, if not the only, yet the older and better: for 


even the neut. mAéw is rejected by Buttm. Ausf. Gr. 2. p. 411; this neut. 
pl. wAciw is often found in Mss. for wAefoy or mAclous, as is the case 
with pei(w, BeATiw, etc., L. Dind. Xen. Hell. 2. 2, 16.—The nom. and 
acc. pl. mAées, wA€ds Il. 2. 129., 11. 395 are only Ep.; in Dor. contr. 
mXets :—Ep. dat. pl. rAedveoot Il. 1. 281, ete.; but for mdedveor in Hdt. 


7- 224, Dind. restores mAéoot, Dial. Hdt. xiv.—T he contr. forms mwAEDvY, 


mdedvos, mhevves are Ion. and Dor., and in Hat. the prevailing forms: 
mXety, nom. and acc. sing. neut. for mAéor, like Sety for Séov, is specially 
Att., but only with numerals, v. supra m. 2. b. 


thetav, vos, 6, wretos, (wréos) a full time or period, a year, Hes. Op. 


615, Call. Jov. 89, Anth. P. 6. 93, Lye. 201. 





Saat er ina paige, ae er 
_ 2 Sao ee ) 


——"ie <2TEN 
t_ a “ 





1280 wr€ékos—ITAE/OZ. 


arhékos, €0s, TO, (TAK) anyihing twined or plaited, wicker-work, Ar. 
Ach. 454, Pax 528. 


arKeKOw, V. OTAEKOW. 

arextavdopat, Pass.,=7AeKTavdopat, memAcKkTaynpevas Spakovor, of 
the Erinyes, Aesch. Cho. 1049. 

arextavy [a], }, (mew) anything twined or plaited, a coil, wreath, 
dpéwv mAEKTAVALOL mepidpopov KuTos Aesch. Theb. 495; mA. xamvod a 
wreath of smoke, Ar. Av. 1717. 2. in plur. the arms of the polypus 
or sepia, Alex. TMovnp. 3, Eubul. Incert.15 A, Diphil. "Eyzrop. 3, Arist. 
H) Ai.dat; O;ete. sect. TAEKTH 4. 3. in plur. ¢he meshes of a spider’s 
web, Luc. Musc. Enc. 6; metaph., ai Tay Adyov TrexTavat tortuous 
speeches, Id. Vit. Auct. 22. 

adextaviov, 76, Dim. of foreg. a little arm of a polypus, Eubul. 
T:70. I. 

arexravdopar, (trexTavn) Pass. to be intertwined, Hipp. 279. 48. 

ahextavé-orodos, ov, with cordage rigged, of ships, Lyc. 230. 

amAeKTH, 77, properly fem. of TAEKTOS ; 1. a coil, wreath, ev 
mdexTaia .. éxidvns Aesch. Cho. 248. 2. a twisted rope, cord, 
string, Eur. Tro. 958, 1010, Plat. Com. 4. 3. a fishing-basket or 
net (cf. mA€ypa), Plat. Legg. 824 B. 4. the arm of a polypus, Lat. 
cirrus, Plat. Com. a. 1.16: cf. mAexTavn 2. 

aexticds, 7, dv, (wAKw) of, occupied with plaiting, réxvar Plat. 
Legg. 670 A, cf. Polit. 283 B, 288 D. II. disposed for twining 
or becoming entangled, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10.43. Adv. —Kas, Poll. 

#72: 
ce fh, Ov, (whéxw) plaited, twisted, rédrapor Od. 9.247; avadéeopun 
22.175; oepy Il. 22.469; Gppaza Hes. Sc. 63; so in Att., m. oTEeyat 
wicker mansions, i.e. cars, Aesch. Pr. 709; dpravat, é@pat Soph. Ant. 54, 
O. T. 1264; mA. ed70s Eur. Ion 37; xavioxiov Ar. Fr. 208: mwAexr7 Al- 
ybnrov madeta the twisted task-work of Egypt, i. e. ropes of biblus, Eur. 
Tro. 128; Bpdxov mAexral dvdyxat, Trag. phrase in Xenarch. Bout. I. 
9; oKevn TAEKTE any plaited or twisted instruments, ropes, Xen. Oec. 8. 
























12. 2. wreathed, dv@n Aesch. Pers. 618; orepavos Eur. Hipp. 
73. 3. for 7 mAexTNH, Vv. sub voce. 


aéxtpia, 7, = éumdéxtpia, Hesych. 
' JLAE’KO Pind., Att.: fut. mAéfw Mel. in Anth. P. 5.147 :—aor. €z- 
Aega Il., Att.:—pf. mémAexe (€u—) Hipp. 279. 20; but mémAOKXA (ia—) 
Ib. 7. Med., fut. wAéfopar Perict. in Stob. 488. 1 :—aor. émAegaynv Od., 
Ar.—Pass., fut. mAexOjoopat (€u-) Aesch. Pr. 1079; mAaKxnoopar (ém-) 
Galen.:—aor. émAéxOnv Aesch. Eum, 259, Plat. Polit. 283 A, (mept—) 
Od.; but also aor. 2 émAdunv [a], (€u-, ovy—) Eur. Hipp. 1236, Hdt. 8, 
84, etc.: pf. mémAeypou Hdt., Att—Used by Hom. only twice, in aor. 
(Cf. Lat. plico; Old H. Germ. flabton (flechten, plait): Curt. 103.) 
To plait, twine, twist, weave, wAoxdpous énrete paeivots Il. 14.176; 
otépavoy Pind. I. 8(7).146, Ar. Thesm. 458; é« ris BiBAov iotia 
Theophr. H. P. 4.8, 4; dv@epixecor axpiS00nxay Theocr. 1.52 :—Med., 
meiopa .. TAE~apevos having twisted me a rope, Od. 10.168; cf. Hdt. 2. 
28, Ar. Lys. 790 :—Pass., epdvea mewreypeva of basket-work, Hdt. 7.725 
cepal mend, well-twisted, lb. 85; Bpdxos wend. omaprov Xen. Cyn. 9. 
12: 2. to make by art, Bwpdy Call. Apoll. 61, cf. Jac. Anth. P. 
p. 446. II. metaph. to plan, devise, contrive, like pawrev, Lat. 
nectere, texere, mostly of sly, tortuous means, 7A. SdAov audi Tue Aesch. 
Cho. 220; pnxavds Id. Fr. 299, Eur. Andr. 995, etc.; proverb., dervol 
mréxew To pnxavas Aiyimrior Paroemiogr.; so mA. mAoxas Eur. Ion 
826; é réxvns téxyvnv Ib.1280; maddpas Ar. Vesp. 644, cf. Valck. 
Phoen. 497 :—also of Poets, 7A. Uyvov, pyyara Pind. O. 6. 146, N. 4. 
153; wodds Critias ap. Ath. 600 D; étc.; so A. Adyous, like Homer's 
pary toatvev, Eur. Rhes. 834, Plat. Hipp. Mi. 369 B; ovAdAoyopov 
Epict. Diss. 1. 29, 34. 2. Biov mrAéKxew = Siayev, Euphro Acd. 2; 
V. KATATAEKY II. 3. to compound words, Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 164; 
and in Pass., of words or syllables, to be compounded, Plat. Theaet. 202 B, 
Ael. N. A. 5. 30. 4. in Pass. to twist oneself round, wept Bpérer 
Aesch, Eum. 259. 

amrEKwpa, 7d, = Spaypa, Schol. Theocr. 7.157. 

atAcketStov, 76, Dim. of mAééts, Suid. s. v. Epars. 

aAeketw, Desiderat. of mA€xw, Hdn. Epim. 249. 

thébis, ews, 77, a plaiting, weaving, Plat. Polit. 308 D, Geop. Io. 6. 

atheo-peAns, és, with more limbs than is natural, Jambl. in Nicom. 
P- 43- 

arheovatévtws, Adv. superfluously, Eust. 934. 16. 

aheovalw, f. dow: pf. metrAcdvaxa Diod, I. 90, pass. -ac par Hipp., etc., 
v. infra m1,1: (mAéov). To be more, esp. to be more than enough, be 
superfluous, superabound, opp. to éddctnw, Tim. Loct. 102 C, Arist. 
Eth. N. 2.6, 5: ¢o be frequent, Polyb. 4. 3,12; mAeovater or ToUTO this 
often happens to me, cited from Strabo :—to overflow, of the Nile, Plut. 
2.306 B. II. of persons, to go beyond bounds, take or claim too 
much, Isocr. 21 D, 250 A, Dem. 117.5: to presume on something, 
c. dat., 7H edtvxia Thuc. 1. 120:-—but mA. xuynyecias to go beyond 
bounds in.., Strabo 504; Tots dvdyact Id. 155. 2. mrAcovacev 
zwos to have an excess of, abound in a thing, Arist. Pol. 1.9, 7:—but 
mA. TOD Karpod to go beyond.., of a speaker, Dion, H. de Comp, p.' 


TA. Tl, TOUTO, TOLAavTa etc., Thuc. 4. OI, etc. 
have or gain the advantage over another, Tay €xOpay Plat. Rep. 362 «; 


180. III. c. acc. co multiply, amplify, exaggerate, Strabo 285 
396, Diod. 1.90; also 7A. wept tevos Parmenisc. ap. Ath. 156 C :—Pass 
to be magnified or exaggerated, Thuc. 2.35; et Te wenhedvacrat if any 
thing bas been overdone, opp. to évdeeés memointat, Hipp. Fract. 756, cl| 
Art. 814, Strabo 106. 

Siphn. ap. Ath. 356 D. 
170. 4. in Pass. to be deceived, Stob, Ecl. 2. 232. 5. i 
Gramm. to add superfluously, 7a dpOpa Schol. Ar. Pl.5, E.M., etc. | 


2. to eat in too great quantity, tt Diphi 
_ 8. to raise the price of, Te Aristid. 1 


mdeovdsers, Adv. (wAéwv) more frequently, oftener, Hipp. Acut. 386 


Lys. 142. 27, Plat. Phaed.112 D, etc.: several times, Arist. Pol. 4. 15, 1) 
—taken more times together, multiplied by a larger number, opp. t) 
éraTrova«is, Plat. Theaet.148 A:—déoo often, Hipp. Aph. 1253.—Als, 
arhevovaxrs, C. I. nos. 1845. 46., 2356. 3. | 


arhedvacts, 77, superabundance, excess, Cassius Probl. 66. 
awhedvaspa, 76, superfluity, Lxx, Apoll. de Constr. 137, etc. 
aheovacpos, 6, superabundance, excess, superfluily, Tay pepav Aris) 


Gen. An. 4. 4,143 mAeovacpol AaAras Plut. 2. 650 F :—in Lxx, increas, 
usury. Il. magnifying, exaggeration, Polyb. 12. 24, I, etc. IT) 
in Gramm. the use of redundant words, Dion. H. de Dem. 58, Apoll. d 
Constr. 264. s| 


athedvacros, 7, ov, abundant, rich, Lxx. 

awheovayy, Adv. in many points of view, Plat. Rep. 477 A. 
arheovaxo0ev, Adv. from several sides, Arist. Coel. 1. 4, I. | 
mebvayos, ov, manifold, nara mdedvaxov tpérov Diog. L. 10, 87, 


700 TAEovaxXov Tpdmov Ib. g5 :—elsewhere cnly used as Adv. wAeovax@) 
in various ways, Arist. An. Post. 1. 33, 6, Eth. N. 4. 4, 4, Epicur, aj 
Diog. L. 10. 78, 80, etc. 


[4 / 


mAcoventéw, fut. -yow Thuc. 4. 62 etc., also —yoopat Plat. Lach. 1¢ 


E, = wAéov éxw, to have or claim more than another, to have or claim | 
larger share, Trav wpedripov Thuc. 6. 39; Tod HAlov, Tod Yuxous, 74) 
névev Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 25, cf. Occ. 7. 26 :—absol. to be mAcovextns bai 
or claim more than one’s due, mostly in bad sense, to be greedy an 
grasping, Hdt. 8.112, Plat., etc.: ¢o gain or have some advantage, Thu. 
4.62; moAd émreovexrer 6 MeAonidas mapa 7 Wepon Xen. Hell. 7. 


34, cf. 2. 3,163 mA. dad twos Polyb.6. 56, 2: often with a neut, Ad 
2. Cc. gen. pers. | 
j 
etc.; Twi in a thing, Xen. Cyr. 4.3, 21, etc.; xard ve Plat, Euthyph, 
15 A; mepi Tu Id. Lach. 183 A ;—also mA. mapa twos (for Tivos) Xe, 
Cyr. 1.6, 32, ubi v. Poppo; mA. 7&v vépwv to lord it over the law. 
Plat. Legg.691 A; mA. Tis ednOeias tyav to take advantage of yo! 
simpleness, Dem. 1434. fin.; also mA. wap’ GAAnAwy Arist. Pol. 4. | 
4. 3. later, c. acc. pers. to gain the advantage over, take advan 
of, Dion. H. 9. 7, Diod. 12. 46, 2 Ep. Cor. 7. 2, Plut. Marcell. 29, Lv 
Amor. 27, Dio C. 82. 37: but it occurs as Pass. earlier, fo be ove, 
reached, defrauded, td twos Xen. Mem. 3. 5, 23 mAeoverTetabat xiric, 
Spaypais to be defrauded in or of 1000 drachmae, Dem. 1035. 26. f 

ameovekTnpa, atos, 7, an advantage, gain, privilege, Plat. Legg, 7 





C, Dem. 63. 1., 245. 13, etc.: in plur. gains, successes, év Tots TONE 


\ 
Xen. Hipparch. 5. 11. II. an act of overreaching, selfish tru 
Dem. 533. 28., 1218. 29., 1490. 13, Arist. Pol. 5. 10, 10. A 
aAEOveRTHS, OV, 6,=6 TA€oY ExwV, one who has or claims more thi, 
his share, greedy, grasping, selfish, Thuc. 1. 40, etc.; év mavtt mA, 7 
modeplav making gain from their losses, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 27 :—as Ad 
Adyos mA. a grasping, overbearing speech, Hdt. 7.158; and so St 
mAeovertioratos, v.1. for eAerriotaTos, Xen. Mem. I. 2,12. — j 
aheoventHTEov, verb. Adj. one must take more than one’s shares Pl. 
Gorg. 490 C. . j 
amAeovekTUcos, 7, dv, disposed to take too much, greedy, of persons, Tsor 
283 D; Bios Dem. 777. 3; mAeovextixwraros Polyb. 6. 48, 8. Ac 
~xws, Plat. Phaed. 91 B; mA. éxev mpds twa Dem. 610. Io. ect 
mdeovetia, Ion. -ly, 4, the character and conduct of a TAEOVERT! 
greediness, grasping, selfishness, 'Thuc. 3. 82, Isocr. 283 A, Plat. Re, 
359 C:—overbearing temper, arrogance, Hdt. 7.149, Andoc. 30. 373) 
Aakedatpoviey mA. Xen. Hell. 3.5, 15 :—later, concupiscence, V. Jacc 
son Patr. Apost. p. 485. II. gain, advantage, Isocr. 75 B, De| 
662. 28: in plur., ai év 7G woAgww WA. Isocr. 31 B, etc.; af mA. ab ibe. 
ai Snpdova Xen. Cyn. 13.10; ai mA. Tov mAovotow Arist. Pol. 4-3 
6. 2. én mAcovegia with a view to one’s own advantage, Thuc.. 
84, Xen. Mem. 1. 6, 12. 3. c. gen, pers. advantage Over «+ s+) 
Cyr. 1. 6, 28. 4. a larger share of a thing, rv diate Arist. P| 
3.12,3: gain made from a thing, 72) én tay idiew diav mAcovedl) 
Dem. 523.143 7A. é Twos Polyb. 6. 56, 3. III. abundan) 
opp. to évdea, Plat. Tim. 82 A. 
areovo-cVAAEBEw, fo be of many syllables, Eust. 1769. 56. 
aheovérns, v. sub mA€ecovdTys. 
TLAE’OS, a, ov: Ion. tAetos, 7, ov, (as Hom., though he has mre 
Od. 20. 355), but also mAéos, 7Aén, mA€ov Hdt. 1. 178, 194: Att. Twhec 
mréa, mAéwv, hence fem. nom. plur. mAé~ not mwAéat, as commol 
written, Elmsl. Med. 259; neut. plur. 7A€G. Full, filled, c. get. TA 
rot oivov Kdotat ll. 9. 713 vyds TAELn BidToVo Od. 15. 446; eldwhoy 


4 











TETO—TAyyiAos. 


Aéov mpoOupov, Tren Se Kad addy 20, 355> cf. 4. 319., 17.6053 mAcin 
aia kaxev Hes. Op. 101; Opdaous TAE€ws, péBov mréa, etc., Aesch. Pr. 
2. 696, etc.; dvatdeias rrAéav Soph, El. 607 ; mn pwpias ToAAHS TAéa 
1, Aj. 7453 ANOns, Tapayhs mA. Plat. Rep. 486 C, etc. 2. paren 
sonrelas mréa infected with (v. mAnpns 1, 2) Soph. Phil. 39; so driplas 
Aews Cratin. Apy. 8; Xepopaxtpa mr. an’ adbrov [Tay Bpwparor | 
en. Cyr. I. 3, 5. II. absol. fdl, trelows Semdeoor Il. 8. 162, 
C. 2. of Time, full, complete, Séxa mA€lous éxiavrovs ten full 
cars, Hes. Th. 636; juaros é« mArclov, TA€Y Hyatt prob. the longest 
wy, Hes. Op. 776, 790.—Comp. mAEevoTeEpos Od. 11, 359. (V. sub aip- 
Anqu.) 

mA€ToO, v. sub 7éAopuau. 

mAeupdaw, to have disease of the lung's, 
Neupdw. 

TAeupovia, 4, (mAevpwv) disease of the lungs, Hesych., Phot. 
TAeupovis, ids, 4, = foreg., Hipp. 533. 16. 
TAcuLovadys, es, (<idos) like the lungs, 
), 10. 

thevpop-payrys, és, with a rent in the lungs, Hipp. 533. 10. 

rhedpos, 6, = tAcvpovia, Galen. Lex. Hipp. 

rheupodys, es, (<id0s) of, like a disease of the lungs, Galen. Lex. Hipp. 
rAevprwv, ovos, 6, vy. sub TIVEv LOY, IT. a kind of mollusc, 
mo marinus, Plat. Phileb. 21 C, Aristy H. A. Bek 5, tle 

rhedv, AeDvos, medves, Ion. forms; v. sub mAelwr, 

rAevvws, Adv. Ion. for tAedvws, (mA€ov), too much, Hat. 5. 18. 
TAETPA’, Gs, 7, a rib, Lat. costa, Hdt. 4. 64 :—hence in Christ. 
ets, a wife, Jac. Anth. P. p. 418. 2. mostly in plur., like Lat. 
tae, the ribs or sides of a man or other animal, in Hom. always of both 
‘es, d@AAoT’ én mAEupds Katateipevos, dAAoTE 8 adre Urrios Il. 24. 10; 
2 mheupds re kal wpods 23. 716; ovph d€ mAeupds re Kal toxia dp 
TEpwev yacriera 20. 170, cf. Hes. Sc, 430; so in Hdt. 9. 72, Aesch. 
m. 843; mAevpal vnés Theogn. 513 :—in sing. of one side, Soph. O. 
1260, Aj. 834, etc.; indeed Elmsl. Heracl. 824 thinks that the Trag. 
id the fem. form in sing, only, and for mAevpai, mAevpais ete. 
uld always read [7d] mAevpd, mAevpois etc.; cf. Pors. Hec, 820, Or. 
7. II. the side, of places, xwptov, rorapod Plat. Sisyph. 388 
Dion: P. 833; of an army, ai wA. Tod mAaalov Act, Alle. cam. 
, cf, Plut. Mar. 25, etc. :—xard mAeupay on tbe side, Plat. Tim. 36 ©: 
TA. Tie eivat, pévewy Polyb. 5. 26, 6, ete. IIT. in Math. 
‘side of a triangle or other figure, Plat. Tim. 53 D, 54 C, etc. :—esp. 
side of a rectangle, and so one factor of any product, Euclid. 7 uth gee 
-—also the side of a square, and so the root of a square or cubic num- 
, Id. 8. 11 and 12. IV. the page of a book, like Germ. Seite, 
th. P.6.62. Cf. mAeupdr. 

Keupaé, v. etpag. 

\euptatos, a, ov, of the side, xpéa Poll. 6. 52. 

aes (sc. ypapph), aos, %,=7Aevpd ut, C. I. no, 5774. 1. 54, 


Hipp. 477. 18: in Galen. Lex. 


oméyyos Arist. H. A. 5. 


\euptov, 7d, Dim. of wAevpd, Hipp. 261. 10. 

\euptrys, ov, 6, on or at the side, Poll. 2. 178: cf. mAeupizis. 

\eupitikds, 7, dv, suffering from pleurisy, Hipp. Aph. 1243. 

leupitis (sc. vécos), 4, pleurisy, Hipp. Aph. 1248, Ar, Eccl. 417, etc. 

\eupo-eSs, Adv. after the manner of ribs, m. dm Ths péons evOelas 

aretvew Theophr. H. P. 3. 10, 3) eS, 3 

eupdbev, Adv. from the side, Soph. Tr. 938. 

€upO-KoTEw, £0 smite tbe ribs, Soph. Aj. 236. 

AEYPO'N, 76,=mAcupd, a rib, mostly in plur. the side, TAE€Upa ov- 

€ fvord Il. 4. 468, cf. Hadt. 9. 22, 72, Soph. Tr. 833, 1225, Eur., etc.; 

sing. in Soph. O. C. 1112; mA, Seoy Hermipp. Mop. 3; xampidiov 

Fr. 421. II. of places, mAevpdy veady the side of the in- 

chment where the ships lay, Soph. Aj. 874; 70 Segsdv mA. the tight 

k (of an army), Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, 34; etc.—V. sub mAeupd. 

€upo-Timhs, és, striking the sides or ribs, Mel. in Anth. P. 12.1 a7. 
eUpwpa, aros, 76, like mAcupov, but only used in plur. the sides, 6p- 

vyxXva wr. Aesch. Theb. 890; A€Byros Id. Cho. 686. 

eUots, ews, 7, @ sailing, Hesych., ete. 

evoréov or —éa, verb. Adj. from mAgéw, one must sail, mrevoréa Ar. 
411; mAevoréov .. adrois éuBaor Dem. 44. 19. 

EUTTTS, OD, 6, a sailor, Eccl. 

eVoTiKOs, 7, dv, fit or favourable Sor sailing, obpos Theocr. 13. 52. 
» TAevoTiKas Exe Arist. Meteor. 2. 3, 34. 

LH’Q, Ion. wrelw Od. 15. 34., 16. 368: Ion. impf. da-érAetov 8, 
‘ another Ion. form is tAdw (v. infra) :—fut. tAevoopat Od, 12. 25, 
» Att.; Dor. mAevooduar Theocr. 14.55, and this form occurs (per- 
wrongly) in Mss. of Att. writers, Thuc. t. 143., 8.1, Xen, An, 5, 
, etc. ; act. mAevow in later writers, Philem. Incert. 2, Polyb. 2. 12, 
nth. P. 11.162, 245, Polyb., etc. :—aor. 1 érAevoa, Att.:—pf. 7é- 
ka. Att.—Pass., fut. mAevaOjoopa (wept—) Arr. An. 5. 26: aor émAev- 
Ib. 28, Babr. 71. 3: pf, méemAevopar, Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 15, Dem. 1286. 
—Hom. uses only pres. and impf., and ‘compd. fut. mAevcopas Il. 11. 
Jd, 12.25. Of the Ion, TAG, Hom, uses opt. mAworev, Od. 5, 





1281 


240; (part. mAdwv, h, Hom. 22. 4) ; impf. mA@ov, Il. 21. 302;-he also 
has a syncop. aor. éxAwy, ws, w, part. mAws, in the compds. drémAw, 


éenémAws, part. émumAWs, mapémdw; and Hes. has émémAwy ; whereas Hdt.. 


has pres. inf. rAwewv, 4. 156, part. tAwovaas 8. 10, 22,42; impf. étAwor, 
8.41; fut. mAdoopar (dro-) 8. 5, (wAwow Lyc. 1044); aor. 1 émAwoa 
4.148; inf. rA@oat 1. 24; part. mAwvoas 4.156, which also occurs once 
in Hom. in the compd. émmAwoas I. 3-473 mapanemAwxa Hdt. 4. 99: 
—this form. was never used in Att., though the Copyists have introduced 
mémAwka into Eur. Hel. 532, Ar. Thesm, 878.—The Att. seem to have 
contracted only ee and ee in mA€éw, as in xéw; and even this contr. is 
sometimes neglected in this Verb by the Copyists, as mAéee v. 1. in Thuc. 
4.28; mAéeve in Xen, An. 7-6, 37. [Hom. uses wAéwy as monosyll., 
tréav én oivora nrévTov, Od. I. 183.] The Root is IMAE- or rather 
TIA€ F— (as in fut. mA€v-gopat); cf. TAdos, TAWTés, tAotoy, TAVYw, TAU- 
76s, etc.; Sanskr. plu, plavé, (nato, nave vebo) plavas (navis) ; Lat. pluit, 
pluvia, fluo, etc.; Goth. flédus (flow, flood); Old H. Germ. flewiu 
(fluito, float); Slav. plova, inf. plouti (nmavigo); Curt, 369 :—cf. also 
Lat. flere, Gr. Bade, Bpdw, prtu. 
To sail, go by sea, Maedaipovos é¢ épareivns Il. 3. 444; “TAcdbev 

I4. 251; émt Képxupay Thuc. r. 53; €m AéoBou Xen.; aA. én) airov, 
HETa vakos to fetch it, Xen. Oec. 20. 27, Pind. P. 4. 122 :—more fully 
defined, évl mévrw ynt 00% mdctovres Od. 16. 368; vnt.. mrAéav én 
oivona mévrov Il. 7. 88; mr€e movTomopevay Od. 5. 278; so mA, év yn 
Plat. Rep. 341 D; év 7H Oaddrrn, év T@ weAGye Ib. 346 B, etc.: éxré- 
opev Bopén avéuw Od. 14. 253; apa Aesch, Ag. 692 ;—c. acc. cognato, 
dypa Kéhevba Treiv to sail the watery ways, Od. 3. 71 (like iévar éddr, 
etc.); but this will hardly defend the reading mAciay otvora mévrov (for 
mhéwy él...) Od. 1. 183 ; however, wAciv OdAagcay is found in Andoc. 
18. 3, Lys. 105. 4, Isocr. 163 B; 70 memAevopévoy médaryos Xen. Cyr. 6. 
I, 16, cf. Babr. 69. 3; also mA. atéAov Tévbe Soph. Phil. 1038; tod mAod 
ToU TemAEvopEévov Dem. 1286, fin. j—metaph., mAciv tpeipevy Sorel, cf. 
vpinpe u1.—Late Poets seem to use mAety, generally, for to travel, even 
by land, like the French voyager, Schol. Nic. Th. 295, Merrick Tryph. 
614. TI. of ships, Il. 9. 360, Hdt., etc.; 4 vats dpuord poe 
emAet Lys, 162.13; pevye tals vavoly ed tAcovoas Xen. Hell. 1, 6, 16, 
cf. Plat. Lege. 758 A, etc. :—then of other things, to swim, float, revxea 
kadd ..whwov cal vérves Il. 21. 302; devbpa.. , Ta of TAwoLEY EAappas 
Od. 5. 240; vijoos mAgovoa Hdt. 2. 156; oda mA€ovra Thuc. 3. 
II4. 2. metaph. to be unsteady, like things floating in water, to 
totter, stagger, Polyb. 3. 55, 2. III. proverb., ravrns &m (sc. 
THs maTpidos) mA€ovTes pbs while we keep [the ship of] our country 
tight, Soph. Ant. 190, cf. Dem. 419. fin.; mdvra nulv kat opbdv mrAE 
Plat. Legg. 813 D; G¢0d OédovTos Kay émt furds tAgois Posta ap. Plut, 
2. 405 B, cf. Ar. Pax 699. 

TEwv, neut. rAéov, pl. tAéw, v. sub mAElwy, 

tAéws, TAEE, TA€wY, Att. for mr€os. 

mAnyavov, 76, (TAHTow) a stick, rod, like Baxrrpov, Hesych. 

mAnyds, ddos, %, (tAnoow)=Spénavov, a sickle, Or. Sib. Biase, 
Hesych. IT. ai WAnyades, = SvpmaAnyddes, Ap. Rh. 2. 596, 
645. 
ete 6, 9, (médas, *yévw) a half-brother, half-sister, Hesych. 
TwAnyy, Dor. mayd, %, (tAndow) a blow, stroke, Lat. plaga, Hom., 
etc.; mAnyiy mémAnypar Karpiay Aesch. Ag. 1343; TUmre tds ioas mAN- 
yas uot Ar. Ran. 636; rémrecOa TH dnpocia paoryt v' mAnyds Aeschin. 
19. 30; ToAAds TAnyds pacTiyoDabaL Plat. Legg. 914 B; faivey twa 
kara Tov vwTov m. Dem. 403.4; but in such phrases mAnynv or mAnyas 
is often omitted, xarpinv reripOat (vulg. «acpin) Hdt. 3.64; rpirny émev- 
didwpu Aesch. Ag. 1395 ; moAAds rumrdpevos Ar. Nub, 972, cf. Dem. 403. 
43 OAtyas maiew Xen, An. 5. 8, 12 ;—also mAnyas AaBew Ar. Ran. 674 ; 
i706 Tav faBdovxev Thuc. 5. 50, etc.; TAnyov Setar Ar. Nub. 493 
























mAnyas Exew Anaxandr. Incert. 23 ;—opp. to mAnyas Sovva: Dem. 1261. \ 


20; mpoorpiBecOa Ar. Eq. 5; éuBaddrev, évreivew tui Xen, An. t. 5. 
I1., 2.4, 11, etc.; mardooey Plat, Gorg. 527 D; mAnyds évrpiBew rwvi 
Lue. Adv. Indoct. 25, cf.Somn. 14; mAnyds Hagtiyouv tiva Aeschin. Io. 
12; wAnyiy emt rAnyi pepe Polyb. 2. 33, 6; mAnyais (npuoby, KoAG- 
(ev Thue. 8. 74, Plat., etc.; 4 TAnY TOU Tpavparos Plat. Legg. 877 B; 
ind mAnyhs bweAGev Antipho 124. 20; TAnys apxeyv to strike the first 
blow, Id. 126.9 :—of a stroke by lightning, Hes. Th. 857; wAayal addpov 
stroke, of axe or sword, Pind. P. 4.437, O. 11 (10). 453 oTépywy mAayat 
beating of breasts, Soph. El. 90; TA. TaY 6ddvTwY strokes from boars’ 
tusks, Xen. Cyn. 10. 5 :—also a battle with clubs, Hat. 2. 64 :—also a 
stroke or impression on the eyes, or other senses, Plut. 2. 490 C, 
etc. 2. metaph. a blow, stroke of calamity, mAnyat Bidrov Aesch. 
Eum. 933; drys Id. Cho. 468; mA. 0€00, a heaven-sent plague, Soph. Aj. 
137, 2793 €v wig TA. KatépOapra TéALs by one blow, of a great loss in 
war, Aesch, Pers. 251, cf. 908. 

wANYpa, aros, 76,=TAnyn, TAHYMATA peTw@Trwy, yeverddos, xparés, 
etc., Soph. Tr. 522, Eur. J. T, 1366, etc.; mA. yevdos stroke of mattock, 
Soph. Ant. 250; réOvnKe veorduowon mA, Ib. 1283 :—of a wasp’s sting, 
Arist. HA. Os Al, 2. 

TANYLOS, 0, (WAjGow) an apoplectic stroke, Alex, Trall. x1. 654. 


4N 








1282 | TAH YVULI—TAH ELVA. 


aAHyvupr, collat. form of wAjoow, Thuc. 4.125 (in compd. éemaqyvu- 
oa). 

aAPos, cos, 75, Dor. wAA00s, Boeot. wetOos, v. sub v.: (wAHOw, v. 
sub mipmAnpe) :—a great number, a throng, crowd, esp. of people, Ul. 17. 
$30; Hdt. 1. 77, ete. 2. 7d wAROos, the greater number, like 7d 
modu, of ToAdol, the greater part, the mass, main body, Tb TA. TOU OTPATOD 
Hat. 1. 82, cf. 5.92; as a Noun of Multitude with a pl. Verb, “AOyvaier 
7 mA. otovrar Thuc. 1. 20; Td mA. enpioayro woAepel the majority, 
Ib. 125, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 20 :—hence, the people, population, cpuxpov 7b TA. 
rhode yhs Eur. Phoen. 715; esp. =Sipos, the commons, Lat. plebs, Thuc. 
I. 9, etc.; % TOD mA. apxH, Snuoxpatia Tov’vopa KAnOetoa Plat. Polit. 
291 D: és TO mA. epew 76 xpdros Hat. 3. 8, cf. Lys. 124. 5, etc.; opp. 
to af dpxal, of dAtyot Thuc. 5. 84, etc.; 7d TA. TO ’"Adadav,=76 Kowdv, 
C. I. no. 2525. b. C. 6, etc.; also in plur., weiOew Ta 1ANOy the masses, 
Plat. Gorg. 452 E; 8 wa@ot.. owrhpiov, padiota Bt Tots wAHOEoL Tpds 
Tovs Tupavvovs Dem. 71. 22;—but also the populace, mob, as opp. to 
Shpos (the commons), Xen. Ath. 2. 18:—oTparov mAHOos, periphr. for 
oTparos moAvs, Hdt. 9. 73; THs Suvdpews 7d TA. Ken. Cyr. 2. 1,.6:— 
absol., mAnOe wapdyres in force, Thuc. 8. 22. TI. quantity or 
number, in the abstract, méaov tt TA. Hv vedv “EAAnvibwy ; Aesch. Pers. 
334; Spdos TAHOE poBepwraros Thuc. 2. 98; ioxvi Kal wAnOE mpoexav 
Id. 3. 743 TO TA. adTaY KaTaTAayEeTEs 4. 10; TANGE mohAGY Hdt. 3. 
II, cf.6. 443; so absol. in acc., €péras wAHO0s dvapiOpor Aesch. Pers. 40; 
mr. ws SioxiAcor Xen. An. 4. 2, 2; drepa TO TAHGOs or TAHOOs Xen. Mem. 
2, 04.4. 2; 2. III. in Hdt. also of magnitude, size, extent, 
Opos TAHOE péyiotoy Kal peyaded indrASraTo 1. 203; wediov TAHVOS 
dmeipov 204; % éphpmos eodoa wAHOos Emra Huepewv Gdov 4. 1233 TAHVos 
xwpas Kal avOpmnwv Xen. An. 1. 5,9 :—so of quantity or amount, 8d TAH- 
Gos THs <nutas Thuc, 3.70; TO mA. THs ovotas Plat. Rep. 591 E, cf. 
Arist. Pol. 3. 8, 2; ravva ovdéy éoTe TAHOE ovSt peyeOe pds exeiva 
Plat. Rep. 614 A; 70 mA. rod pevparos Polyb. 1.75, 5 :—in plur., TAO 
quantities, éuBpvav Cratin. Incert. 158; olxodopnpatav mAnOEct 7) pmeye- 
bec Dio C. 52. 30, cf. 10. IV. of Time, length, rHO0s xpévov 
Thuc. 1.1, Plat. Theaet. 158 D, Isocr. 271 A; mA. €r@v Ar. Nub. 855; 
TANOEL TOAA@Y pnvev Soph. Phil. 723. V. with Preps., or the 
like, és tAnO0s in great numbers, Thuc. 1. 14; ws wANOE upon the whole, 
in general, Plat. Rep. 389 D; ds émt ro 7AHO0s usually, mostly, Lat. ut 
plurimum, 1d. Phaedr. 275 B, Arist. Gen. An. 5. 6, 11; ws xara 70 TA, 
eirety Theophr. C. P.6. 11,93 “ard 7A. Dion. H. 6. 67, etc. 

wAO6-xopos, ov, much-dancing, Phot. :—mAno-xopeia, %, Id. 

ay96-xwpos, ov, (xwpéew) containing much, Phot. 

tHOprov, 7d, Dim. of mA#Tpov, Aleman 140. 

TwAnQuvTiKOS, 7, Ov, increasing, Eust. Opusc. 14. 10. 2. 6 mA. 
apiOyuds the plural, Dion. H. de Thuc. 9; af A. xphoes, opp. to ai évixat, 
Ath. 299 A, etc. :—Adv. —K@s, in the plural, Strabo 397, etc. 

tAnOUvw, trans. form of tAnOdw (q. v.), to make full : to tnerease, mul- 
tiply, 2 Ep. Cor. 9. 10, Hebr. 6s 14:—Pass. to be full, wax larger, émeav 
mAnOvvecOar dpxnrat 6 Neidos (where most Mss. give wAnOveo@ar, and 
one good Ms. 7AnPecOar) Hdt. 2. 93 Dind.; 76 8ieaerhpioy tANOvVEDOw 
let it be completed, C. I. no, '73 ¢. B. 6 (p. 893); Tats yuvargt yada mAn- 
Ovverat is multiplied, abounds, Arist. H.A.'7. 11, 1. IL. in Pass. 
to be fully resolved to do, c. inf., Aesch. Ag. 13703 [Oqpos] Gan wAnOdve- 
Tot which way they resolve, Id. Supp. 604. 

_ahnOus, vos, 7, Ep. dat. wAn Ovi, not ~6vz, Il. 22. 458, Od. 11. 514., 16. 
105 :—lon. for 7A7O0s, fulness, a throng, a crowd, of people, Hom. ll. c.; 
as Noun of multitude with pl. Verb, Il. 2. 278: also in late Prose, Plat. | 
Ax. 366 B; Hs oratids Tv TA. TOAAHY Plut. Pomp. 39; Luc., etc. [ 
in nom. and acc. sing. always in Hom.; later, as in Ap. Rh., sometimes | 
v, though the examples are rather dub., Wern. Tryph. 322; in other 
cases, } always. | 

TAnPucpds, 6, increasing, enlargement, Eur. 213. 23, Phot., etc. 
wANMe : aor. subj. rAnOvon Plat. Tim. 83 E:—intrans. form of 7A7- 
Ouvew, to be or become full, Tivds of a thing, Aesch. Pers. 420, Eur. H. F. 
1172 :—absol., dyopis wAnOvotvons, v. sub dyopa v ; 6 Sjpos 6 “AOnvaiwv 
TANOv@v Insor. in Rangabé Anth. n. 278, cf. 272%—~of tivers, to swell, 
rise, Hdt, 2. 19, 20, etc.:—in Hdt. 2. .93, éredv rAnOvecOm apynrat 6 
NeiAos (where a good Ms. gives mAnPecPa) Dind. writes aA ddve- : 
oa. 2. to abound, Soph. Fr. 643, Plat. Rep. 405 As revi ina 
thing, Soph. Tr. 54: ¢%o increase in number, multiply, Aesch. ‘Cho. 1052, , 
Plat. Legg.678 B :—to spread, prevail, Lat. invalescere, ts @rdiOvov rO- 
you Aesch. Ag. 860; 6 TAnOtwr Xdyos the current story, Soph.'O. C. 377; 
6 wAnOvow xpdvos increasing time, age, Ib. 930.—The distinction of 
mAnOUve and —vw, as trans. and intr., is borne out by the examples, and 
by the general sense of Verbs in -¥vw. But in Jater writers this diff. 
seems to have been neglected : 7A7nOdyw occurs intr. in Han. 3.8, Act. 
Apost. 6.1; and wAn@vopar as Pass. in Hdt. and two passages ‘of Aesch. 
cited under AnOdvw; we also find cvprdnddw ‘trans. in Hat. 4. 48, 50, 
Longin. 23: cf.v. HM. Theophr. C. P. 1. 19, 5, Plut. 2. roos F, ete. 
















rewa péeOpa Il. 21. 2183 vats .. dvdpav mAndovoas Simon. 109. 7; 6! 
hacoa .. vavarylav trAHOovoa Kal pédvov Aesch. Pers. 420, cf. 272; Xelp} 
Kpeav mANVovTEs having them full of.., Ag. 1220;—later c. dat., Kpaw 
USare weTA. Theocr. 22. 38, cf. Call. Fr. 166, Anth. P. 6.63: but of river 
SuBpy xepepiy wAHOww swelling with winter's rain, (OpBpy being dy 
modi), Hes. Sc. 478; so absol. of rivers, moTap@ mAnOovTt eovews Tl, | 
87; ds 8 érére TAGOwv ToTapds 11. 492; also TAnbovea Tedrhyy | 
ber full, 18.484; in Att. Prose only in the phrase d-yopas TrAnOovans, - 
aryopG tANOovon, etc., v. sub dyopd v:—to complete ot pass a full perio 
Pors. Or. 54. TI. trans., like wAn@dvw, only in late writers, Ant! 
P. 14.7, Q. Sm. 6.345 :—Pass., Ap. Rh. 3. 1392. 4- 564, etc.—V. $) 
mAndve fin. } 
awhyPwpéopar, Pass.,= 7AH0w, to be full, Suid. i 
atAyPapy, Ion. word, 4, fulness, mA. dryophs, =dyopa mAnPovea, Hdt, | 
173., 7. 2233 v. sub dyopa v. II. fulness, satiety, 1d. 7. 40, ' 
Hipp. Acut. 389. TIT. in Medic. repletion of blood or bumou 
fulness of habit, plethora, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 2. 10, Galen. (Formed fre! 
TANOw, as raph from ~Amw, not compd. of wpa.) 
tA nPwpidw, to be plethoric, Galen. 
ahndwprcds, 4, dv, pletboric, Galen. Adv., rAnOwpuctis drareiobar Ii 
ahykréov, verb. Adj. one must strike, Hesych. s. v. MOLKT €OV. ' 
arhykthp, hipos, 6,=mAjRKTpov, Hdn. m. pov. AEE. 16. 26. | 
ahiaktys, ov, 6, (mAhoow) a striker, brawler, dvbpes mA. Kat pax 
Plut. Dio, 30, etc., cf. Wyttenb. 2.132 D; of the sun, Id. 2. 920 G54 
wine, 653 F.—Sup. mAnetioraros Eust. 1441. 26, E. M. 
aytiLopat, Dep. to bandy blows with one, dpyadcov 5é wAnnTiver 
addyxoror Atds Il. 21. 499. II. to beat one’s breast for grief, L' 
plangere, Anth. P. 7. 574. TII. to indulge in lustful looks, ¥ 
amorously, Ar. Eccl. 1000 ; 7A. mpds GAXHAovs Strabo 512; mpds "yuval) 
Dio C. 46. 18; absol., Id. 51. 12 :—cf. SiawAnerifopar.—tin Plot. 2.7) 
D, for TO wAneriCoy éxetvo kat pavixdy, read 7d TANKTLKOY, as in 367 | 
693 ByAth. 27 A. 
TANKTUKOS, H, Ov, (WAHoow) of or fit for striking, mr. Onpa fishing 
means of spearing,, Plat. Soph. 200 C ; so % —Kh, TO —Kéy, Ib. 220 E, 2. 
B: 2. ready to strike, yuv) Gvdpos mAneTiKwrepov Arist. H. Ay 
apy: II. metaph. striking the senses, overpowering, Th 00) 
Diosc. t. 14, cf. Sext. Emp. P. 1.125; 70 mA. the overpowering effect 
mAnertCopar fin.):—also of what strikes the mind, Sext. Emp. P. 3." 
240, etc. Adv. —«s, Ulpian. in Dem. 474.1; Sup.—wrara, Philo 881 
TANKTLICBOS, 6, censure, Eccl. II. amorous toying, Anth,P. | 
' 











209. | 
npc, Dep. to strike with the plectrum, Byz. 
arhqierpov, Dor. wAaktpov, 76, (TAHGOw) anything to strike with: — 

an instrument for striking the lyre, plectrum, of gold or ivory, h. a 

Ap. 18s, Pind. N. 5. 43, Eur. H. F. 351, etc.; mA. wepdriva Plat, Ley 

795 A; 7. €vAwov C, I. no. 150 B. 29 (§ 49). 2. a Beet] 

Soph. Fr. 164; 7. S¢éBodAor of lightning, Eur. Alc. 125: a bee’s sting, ) 

lian. go A. 3. a cock’s spur, Lat. calcar, Ar. Av. 759, 1365, r} 

Part. An. 4. 12,20, etc, 4. an oar or paddle, Hat. 1. 194, 50) 

Pr;) Laie | 
mAnktpo-rouds, 6v, making a wAjieTpov, Poll. 7.154: —movta, H 1 

—rrotyticds, 7, dv, Ib.; Adv. —«@s, Ib. ‘ 
arAnkTpo-bdpos, ov, with spurs, Arist. H. A. 2.12, 11. 
aTAnKTwp, opos, 6,= nAnerns, Anth. P.6. 294. 
awhijpa, 76,=mAjopa, Hesych., Phot.; cf. Lob. Phryn. 254. | 
TAHLGw, = TAnpdw, Hesych. 
ahhpy or wAyppy, %, later form for rAnopn, Polyb. 20. §, 11+ 34:9) 

Dion. H., etc.; v. Wessel. Diod. 1. 208. { 
wAnppédea, 4, a mistake in music, false note, discord, Plut. 2. 390 } 

—generally, a fault, offence, trespass, sin, Plat. Apol. 22 D, Legg. ak 





| often in plur., Isoer. 170 E, etc. ; 


a7Anppedéw, to make a false note in music: hence, to err, do Wroy 
offend, trespass, sin, 7t in a thing, Eur. Phoen. 1650, Plat. Phaed. 117) 
etc. ; Tods Exovolws kal 6 BBpiv Te wAnppedodvras Dem. 527. 273 ab 
7. Antipho 123. 10; €és 7c Plat. Lege. 943 E; «is Twa Adyp Aescl 
24.3; with a part., pu?) oby Te TANMpEATOOMEY KAAODITES . «5 Plat. Rs 
48o A, cf. Soph. 244 B:—Pass., mAnupedctobar bn6 Tevos to be ill-trec’ 
by one, Plat. Phaedr. 275 E, Isocr. 89 D, Decret. ap. Dem. 279. 115 #) 
ovdev bp’ Hudv wemAnupeAnpevor Philipp. ap. Dem, 283. 20. 

ahyppéeAnpa, 76, a faalt, trespass, eis Tods Oeovs Aeschin. 68. 35, €| 

TAnLpEANS, és, (TANV, PEAOS) properly, owt of tune, makings @ fi 
note, opp. to éupedns: ‘hence, erring, faulty, sinful, 6 dxptrrms . 1A.) 
cakes Plat. Legg. 731 D. 2. of things, dissonant, discordant,’ 
pleasant, barsh, ph Te WA. wé0ns Eur. Med. 396; @4y 71 TreOwpeV 
Plat. Rep. 451 B; fv 7e mA. oe dpG Eur. Hel. togt; mA. ay in Gyn 
rey Plat.'Crito 43 B, cf. Soph. 243 A:—Sup. —éoraros, Id. Legg. | 
B. Adv. -Ads, Ib. 793 C; mA. Kat Grdxrws Id. Tim. 30 A. (Acc: 
Buttm. Ausf. Gramm. § 120. 7, from mAfy, pérewv.) 


TANI, Dor. mrGB a, poet. pf. (in pres. sense) wéarAn@a Pherecr. 2. 265, | arknppednors, 7), (wAnMpeAew) a failing, sinning, Lxx. 
Theocr., etc.: plqpf. éwemAnde Ap. Rh. 3,271. Intrans. form of wiwwAn- | aANLpH, 7, Vv. sub wAHMN. 
| ahHppopa, 7,=aAnppupls, the flood-tide, Plut. 2.'897 B, Anth. 


/4, mostly used in part. ‘pres., to be or become full, mrAHOE .. verdov €pa- 








, , 
TANLMLUPEW—TANDOL. 
(The accent mAnp- 


gt, etc.; metaph., waxéy Sext. Emp. M. 11. 157. 
¥pa is proved wrong by the —pd in Anth. 1. c.) 
mAnpPpipew, Zo rise like the Jlood-tide, to overflow, be redundant, Hipp. 
26. 55. Mel. in Anth. Plan. 134, Plut. Caes. 22, etc. 
rAnppipta, dub. for mA upvpa in Schol. Pind. O. 5. 20, 
rAnppipilo, =rrAnppvpéw, Gloss. 
rAnppipls, iSos, 4, the rise of the sea, as at flood-tide, mr. ee mévroto 
‘the wave caused by the rock thrown by the Cyclops, Od. 9. 486: tbe 
vod-tide (cf. paxia), opp. to dumwris (the ebb), mA. ris OaXdoons Hat. 
120, cf. Strabo 155, Sext. Emp. M. o. 79 :—then, generally, a flood, 
luge, Arist. Mund. 5.11; of tears, orayoves . . Svoxipov mAnppuptios 
esch. Cho. 186; ép@arporéyerw md. Eur. Alc. 184 :—lastly, redund- 
we, overfulness, of the fluids of the body, Hipp. Acut. 394. (Words of 
is family are commonly written with HY, upon the old deriv. from 
qv, pipw. Some critics write it with single py, as if lengthd. from 
Hua, TAHWN, TANT LN, TAH Ube, TAn9w, v. Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 7 Anm. 
4,0.) [vin the one passage where it occurs in Hom.; but in Att. v, 
sch. and Eur. Il..c.; in Jater Ep. v or 0, as the metre requires, cf. Ap. 
(. 4. 1269 and 1241. In TH BMYpA, TAnppupéw, TANBBOpW, D 
ways. | 
Aqppvpo [0], = Anpupupéw, Panyas. 1.18, Archil, 31, Ap. Rh. 4. 706, 
(ph., etc. IT. Causal, to make to flow, vida Adda vapara 
4. Orph. Arg. 492 :—Pass. to overflow, lb. 713.—In Hesych. for 7H B- 
pov, Anppdpov (as part.) should be tead, Lob. Pathol. 273. 
Ajpvn, %, the nave of a wheel, elsewhere youvels, Il. 5. 726., 23. 339, 
Is. Sc. 309, Hipp. Fract. 760; doves év mTAnwynot Ap. Rh. 1. 757. 
(om 7A79w, tAnUN; and so, strictly, anything that is filled up.) 
Anpvo-Serov, 70, (Séw) a boop to secure the spokes of a wheel ix the 
we, Poll. 1.145. 
Anpoxsn, 7, (7Ajun, X€w) an earthen vessel for water, also xoTvAi- 
ys, Eur. Pirith. 1, Pamphil. ap. Ath. 496 A.—It was used on the last 
1 of the Eleusinian mysteries, which was thence called ai mAnpuoxédan, 
M.dic., Hesych. : 
Anpupa, mAnuupéw, TAnpupts, TAnLUpa, Vv. an ppupis. 
Any, Dor. mdv: 
1.80) more than, above, beyond, and so excepi, save, TavTwy Pankav 
WY ¥ avTod Aaopuédovros Od. 8. 207; Tis €tAn .. tA “Hpaxdjos 
3. Scut. 74; often in Hdt. and Att., with or without ye, Aesch.,Pr. 
Js Soph. El. go9, etc. ;—émrpévar wept opay aitav mARy Oavdrov 
@ in respect of death, Thuc. 4. 543 vmeyylous mAjy Oavdrov Hdt. 5, 
| GkUACKEW TOds TeACUTHCAVTAS TAgqy StAwy of all things save their 
is, Plat. Rep. 469 C, cf. Xen. An. 2. 4, 27. 
B. as Ady.: I. with single words and phrases, esp. when a 
fat. precedes, od« dp “Axa.ois dvdpes «ict adj 65¢ Soph. Aj. 1238; 
toida mARY & Id. O.C. 1161, cf. El. 414, Eur. El. 752, etc.; so, after 
testion implying a negat., ri co Téempakra TANY Ted XE Kasd Aesch. 
i. 125, cf. Soph. Ant. 646 :—after mds, wavTes, Exacros, and the like, 
8 dpoty aiva névra TAY yauov tuyxeiv Aesch. Eum. 7373 mavtTt 
iw mai éuol Plat. Rep. 529 A; cf. Soph. Phil. 299, Isocr. 237 A, 
5} mKav..mayTaxod .. Zpuv wAiy «is of Soph. Phil. 1053 (but the was 
metimes omitted, Ovjoxover [wavres] mAny eis tus Soph. O. T. 118: 
Y ore [mao1] wAdv cot Ib. 370, cf. Xen. An. 1. 2, 1) :—often with 
9s, when it is used much like 7, quam, Ti ow mw dvwyas GdAo TARY 
i] A€yeww Soph. Phil. loo, cf. Aj. 125, Ant. 226, Ar. Pl. 106, Plat. 
'- 334 B, etc. :—so also after a Comp., tad7’ éo7) Kpsigow, mAiy ir 
vélois mecety Eur. Heracl. 231, cf. Plat. Min. 318 E, Dem. 572. 20, 
his Acé. 1, etc. :—after a Sup. 70 wéyoroy elpnrar wAdv ai Tages 
'popov Xen. Ath. 3.5.—It is often joined with other Particles : 1. 
v et, wAay edv, Lat. nisi si, a. foll. by a Verb, Plat. Apol. 18 
“heaet.177 D, Dem. 33-15., 141. 21, etc.; so raj S7av Aesch. Pr, 
) Soph. El. 293, etc. :—also pleonast., mAzy «i yh Plat. Polit. 286 D, 
143 E, etc.; mAay ei dpa ph Strabo 302; wArp édy ph Arist. H. A. 
2, 12:—but b. the Verb is often omitted, as with WEL, 
pel, ovdels cider... , TAiy et Tus Gp’ 6pvis Ar. Av. 601, cf. Xen. Hell. 
(21, etc.; so mAjy el pt, as od Sel KivetoOar, TAdY «i pi) KaTAa GUp- 
we6s cited from Arist. H. A., cf. Theophr. C. P. 1. 10, 6, etc.—The 
1. phrase wAjy «i vn is censured by Luc. Soloec. 7, and has perhaps 
‘introduced into correct Att. writers by the Copyists. 2. aAzv 
uch in the same sense as wAnv ei (which is a common y, 1.), od% 
1s WAY # Tpodicw Ar. Nub. 361, cf. 7333 oddiy Kamov.. mri 
| Yyuvaixes Id. Thesm. 5323 cf. Hdt..2. 111, Plat. Apol. fin:—so 
‘ 3. wAdy ob, only not, mévres mpoodéxovTa, TARY oby of 
vor Xen. Hiero 1, 18; cf. Id. Lac. 15.6, Dem. 241. 4., 1290. 
4. ahi bri except that.., save that .. , kaiTor Th Siaépovow 
{ éxeivor, tAny Bri Ynpicpar’ ob ypapovow Ar. Nub. 1429, of. Hdt. 
Ip (v.1. rady 7 O71); so mAqy ye bri, TAHY ye 51) S71, Plat. Theaet. 
/Phaed. 57 B; after dmuolws, 7a aird, Plut. Pelop. 4, Artem. 1. 
jf 5. tAY boov except or save so far, as .., maphkovor mapa 
vray MBinv.., TAnY Ogoy "FAAnves .. Zxovor Hat. 2. 32, ef. Dion. 


ka9dcov <i Thuc. 6. 88 :—also without a Verb expressed, mdyray 





A. as Prep. with gen. (properly from Tréoy, | 


235 SO mAdjy boa Plat. Rep. 466A; aAqv xaddcov Dio C. 72. “a 





1283 


éphyous, tANv Boo rd oby Hépos save so far as thou art concerned, 
Soph. O. T. 1509; rods moAAods dméxrewe, mAnv boov ex Tpidv vee 
ous é(hypnoay except only .., Thuc. 7. 23; cf. Plat. Legg. 670 A, 856 
D. 


II. introducing a clause, much like mAny 67 (v. supra 4), 


mostly preceded by ovdeis, rds, dAdXos, etc., save that, voy § ovdepia 
TapeoTy .., mAIv F Y én kophris HS’ efépxerat Ar. Lys. 5, cf. Soph. 
Tr. 41, Xen. An. 1. 8, 20, etc: :—but also without any such word pre- 
ceding, where we translate it by only, albeit, dméwepre xhpuxas és THY 
“EAAGba, mwAnV ovTe és "AOjvas ot7’ és Aaxedaiwova éreune Hat. 7.32, 
cf. Soph. O. C. 1643, Thuc. 8. 79, Plat. Prot. 328 E, etc. :—so, as we use 
only, Lat. caeterum, to break off and pass to another subject, Theocr. 5. 
84, Polyb. I. 69, 14., 2. 17, 1, Plut. Pericl. 34, ete. 2. so, in late 
Prose, mAny GAAd, Plut. Pyrrh. §, Luc. D. Mort. 13. 3., 20. 4, etc.; mAjy 
dAAa ye Luc. Rhet. Praec. 24 ;—with the imperat., however, mv GAAd 
wvnco Id. Prom. 20 :—sometimes simply for 5€, dvorvxay pér, TARY 
ON’ "EAAjvay Heliod. 6. 7. 


tAnvddtos, a, ov, erring from the way, unjust, Hesych. 
mijvro, 3 pl. Ep. aor. pass. both of mipTAnp, and of mercdcw. 
wAne-.mmos, Dor. mAdE-, ov, striking or driving horses, epith. of 


heroes, like immédapos, Il. 2. 104., 4. 327., 5. 705; @fBay Pind. O. 6. 
1455 also, iudo@An Nonn, D. 20. 227. 


TAEs, ews, 7, a stroke, percussion, Tim. Locr. tor A, Plut. 2. 902 F. 
TAxpyS, €s, gen. eos, contr. ovs : (dos) : I. c. gen. full of, 


dorv mA. olméwy Hat. 1. 180; doppol Yaypov mr. 8. 71; TAnpes ars 
areyos Soph. Aj. 307; moras mH. ixOvev, rappod datos, wéAs ofvou 
kat otrov, etc., Xen. An. t. 4, 9, etc.:—of persons, xevav dofacpdrwy 
mA. Eur. El. 384; aidois mA. wuy7 Plat. Polit. 310 D :—rarely c. dat., 
“EAAqot BapBdpos 6 Syod mA. nodes Eur. Bacch. 19. 
infected by, wr. i’ oiavav re kab kovdy Bopas polluted by birds and with 
flesh, Soph. Ant. IOI7; cf. mAgos 1, 2, dvdtAcws. 
| satiated, tivds with a thing, Soph. Ant. 1052; mA. €xovre Oupoy By xpyj- 
| Ces Id... C..77 
fill, Hdt. 7.1463 cf. Valck. Hipp. 1327. 
| and Att.; of a swoln stream, Hdt. 2. 92; of the full moon, Id. 6. 106 ; 
TAX. yaoTnp Soph. Fr. 727; eparhpes, Sémas, etc., Eur. Bacch. 221, etc.: 


2. filled or 
3. satisfied, 


> SO, C. part., mANpys Eort Onedjuevos he has gazed his 
IT. absol. fal, Hdt., 


> 


esp. full of people, émedy mA. 7 76 $éarpoy Isocr.175 C; mA. 7d Bada- 
velov toreiy Ar. Nub. 1054; «i mA. toxor 6 Ohuos dy Id. Ecel. 95, ef. 
Xen. Ath. 2.17; % Bovay ered?) Gv mA. Andoc. 15. 10; éme.07) TA. 
avrois jaay ai vies fully manned, Thuc. t. 29, Xen., etc. :—of persons, 
Jull, satisfied, Xen. Occ. 11. 18, ete. 
emeipwreov .., ei AeAdBHKE TAnpea ..7d axpoOima Hdt. 8.122: as adv 

THY Xapw wAnpH AdBw Eur. Hel, I4Il; Pépav mAnpy roy puoddy Xen. : 
An. 7.5, § :—af numbers or periods of Time, TéooEpa ETE TAHpEA four 

full years, Hdt. 7. 20: y. sub phy. 3. solid, whole, of a pebble 

(Yijpos), v. sub tpumdw; ad. dwAaé Poll. 1. 191; avAnua 4. 73.—Comp. 

| —€oTepos Plat. Symp. 175 D: Sup. -éoraros Soph. Phil. 1087. 


2. generally, fuil, complete, 


WAnpo-oéAnvos, ov, of the full moon, gednvy Schol. Ar. Nub. 750; 


HHEpa Suid. s.v. wAnowpahs :—z7d TA. the full moon, Byz. 


wAnporys, nT0s, 4, (ardhpns) Julness, Galen. 
TAnpovtws, Ady. completely, exactly, Theol. Arithm. p. 94. 
TANPO-hopew, to bring full measure: to satisfy fully, twa bpkos Ctes. 


in Phot. Bibl. 41. 29 :—to fulfil, viv Staxoviay 2 Ep. Tim. 4. 5 :—in 
Pass., of persons, to have full satisfaction, to be fully assured, Ep. Rom. 
4. 21.,14.5; and of things, to be fully believed, Ey. Luc. 1. 1.—In fina a 
to be full of, tTwés. 


wAnpodopia, %, fulness of assurance, certainty, 1 Ep. Thess. 1. o 


Coloss. 2. 2, Hebr. 6. 11, etc. :—so —pdpyets, ews, Ptol. ; —ddpynpa, 7d, 
Gloss. 


TAnpio, f. wow: pf. metrnpwka, Aeol. part. renanptxav C. tno. 


2189. 9.—Med., fut. TAnpwaopat (€mi-) Thuc. 76 14, ¥. infra: aor.» 
etAnpwoduny Plat. Gorg. 493 E, Xen., etc.—Pass., fut. —wOnoopa: Plat. 
Symp. 175 E, Aeschin, 33.11; but fut. med. in pass. sense, Xen. Hip- 
parch. 3. 6, Dem. 219. 21 (with y.1.). 
c. gen., TA. Ti Twos Hdt. 3.123, etc.; mA. kpatipa, mlorpa (sc, oivov) 
Eur. Ion 1192, Cycl. 29 :—Pass. to be filled or full, rivds of a thing, 


To fill, make full : ‘5. 


Hipp. Vet. Med. 16, Plat, Rep. 550 D, etc.; cadmyé Bpotelov avebuaros 
mAnpovpévn Aesch. Eum. 568 ; rately c. dat., mvevpaow mAnpodpevor 
filled by breath, Id. Theb. 464, cf. Eur. H. F. 373 :—tarely, also, rAnpody 
tt els Tt to pour one thing into another ¢// i¢ is SJull, as wr. eis dyyos 
Eur. I. T.. 954; dpxal.. étAnpodvro ..és ., , the magistrates came flock- 
ing into, Id. Andr. 1097, cf. I. T. 306. 
satiate, satisfy, Bopas yuyiv éwAhpovy Eur. Ion 1170; apd metaph., 
TAnpody Oupdy to glut one’s rage, Soph. Phil. 324, Eur. Hipp. 1328; rds 
emOvpias Plat. Gorg. 494 C; rarely c, dat., @upov épwpavia Anth. P. 5. 
47 :—Pass. to be filled or satisfied, Bards wAnpwOcis Eur. Antiop. 45 ; 
Alyurros Gyvod vaparos TwAnpovpevyn Aesch, Fr, 290; dBovu, éAmidos, 
etc., Plat. Legg. 865 E, Rep. 494 C, etc. 


2. to fill full of food, 


IT. absol. aA. vaiy, 


Tpinpy, to man a ship, Hdt.1.171., 6. 89, etc.; also 7A. vadv dvSpayv Id, 

3-41, cf, Dem, 1211.12, and mAjpwpa; so TAnpovTe Owpaxeia man the 

walls, Aesch, Theb. 32; in Med., mAnpotcOa tiv vaiy to man one’s 

ship, Isae, 89. to, cf, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 46, Dem. 564. 14., 1208, 14, 
4 N 2 


’ 
| E 
fie yay 

7 ee 

ay hi 
2.5 

i? ; 

i BY 





1284 TAH PO" I—TAHTTO. | 


etc. 2. mr. 7a Ohrea to impregnate the female, Arist. H. A. 5.5, 
g., 6. 20, I. 3. to make full or complete, in Pass. of the moon, ¢o 
be full, Soph. Fr. 713 :—of Time, 7A. rovs déxa prvas Hdt. 6. 633; 7A. 
Tous xpovous, TOV éviavrév Plat. Legg. 866 A, Tim. 39 D: Pass., ta... 
Gf To. dmapridoyin im éuéo wemAnpwpevn Hat. 7. 295 menAnpwrar Oo 
xaipos N. T. 4. mr. Sixaorhpiov to fill it, Dem. 729. 25; and in 
Pass., mAnpoupévns éxxdnatas Ar. Eccl. 89; SixacThprov TweTANpwpEVvOV 
zx rovrov Dem. 581. 26, cf. Isae. 60. 3, Aesch. Eum. §70. 5. to 
fulfil a duty towards one, Twi 71 Aesch. Theb. 464; mAnpovy 7i\v xpelav 
to supply it, make it up, Thuc. I. 70; 7d xpewy Plut. Cic. 173 7iv emay- 
vyeAlav, Tas brocxéoas Epict. Diss. 2. 9, 3, ete.; Tr. macav apxjny Kat 
Aerroupyiay C. I. no. 2336.2, cf. 2189.9 :—Pass., Aesch. Ag. 313. Til. 
intr. to be complete, 4 650s mAnpot és TOY apiOpov TovToy the way comes 
in full to this number, Hdt. 2. 7. 

aAhpopa, aros, 76, that which fills, complement, KpaThpav TAnpwpara, 
i.e. wine, Eur. Ion 1051; so xevdv 768 dyyos 7) ore yer TA. THs Ib. 1412; 
mA. xGoves, i. e. men, Id. Or. 16425 so mA. mapacxécbat 7Aews Arist. 
Pol. 3. 13, 13, cf. Plat. Rep. 371 E; 70 A. THs yaotpés Hipp. Aér. 284, 
cf, 662. 41; of excrement, Oribas. p. 209 Matth.—but 2. WA. 
Sarrés the satiety of the feast, Eur. Med. 203; 7A. tupay their fill of 
cheese, Id. Cycl. 209. 3. troops or ships, a full measure, comple- 
ment, veav Hat. 8. 43, 45; but, of single ships, their complement, crew, 
Thuc. 7. 4,12, Xen. Hell. 5.1, 11, Dem. 565.1, etc.; opp. to banpecia 
(q. v.), Lys. 162. 25 ;—so also of a city, 7A. napacxéobat 7éAews Polyb. 
pire 13,\cf. 4,4, 12. A. of number, the sum, éydwKovta érea 
Céns mA. paxpérarov mpdkertat, 80 years are fixed as life’s longest swm, 
Hat. 3. 22, cf. Ar. Vesp. 660. Il. a filling up, completing, like 
sq., Soph. Tr. 12133; Znvos kvdinov mA. éxav to have the task of filling... 
Eur. Tro. 824. 2. fulfilment, rod vdpou Ep, Rom. 13. 10. III. 
on the Scriptural sense, v. Olshausen on Eph. I. 23. 

aAipwors, }, (wAnpdw) a filling up, filling, mAnpwoedt Kal KEVwOECL 
Plat. Phileb. 42 C; esp. with people, «Anpwoets Sucactnpiav Kat mA, Id. 
Legg. 956 E; mA. rips vews, like TAnpwpa 1.3, the crew, C.1. no. 2501: 
—esp. of eating and drinking, 7d wivew mA. 77s évdelas Plat. Gorg. 496 
E; éxmopi¢ecOar tais HSovais mA. satisfaction, gratification, 492 A; 
TAnpwocdv Taw Kat A5ovav Id. Rep. 439 D: esp. repletion, full feeding, 
Hipp. Vet. Med. 11.17: also of other passions, Ovpod mA. Plut. Lysand. 
19. 2. the completing a number, Hat. 3. 67. II. pass. 
a being or becoming full, rips cedhyns Arist. H. A. 7.2, 13 of the Nile, 
Ath. 

aAnpwrtéov, verb. Adj. one must fill, Geop. 6. 2, 4. 

aAnpwT Hs, 00, 6, one who completes, TA. épdvov, = epavapxns, (épavou 
cvvaryoryés, Hesych.), Dem. 547. 18., 574. 14+ 776. 7, v. Interpp. ad 
Hesych. 2. p. 980. II. one who pays in full, Eccl. 

amAnpwtiKés, 7, dv, filling up, éAna@v Diosc. 2. 95. 

mdyotdto, Dor. whatidgw, Archyt. in Stob. Ecl. 1.712: fut. dow: pf. 
meranotaxa Isocr. 34 C, Plat. Theaet.144 A: (mAnotos). To bring 
near, TW TWe Xen. Eq. 2. § :—Pass. fo come near, approach, Twi Eur. 
El. 634. II. intr., in sense of Pass., absol. to be near, Soph. 
O. T. 91 :—c. dat. to draw near to, approach, Xen. Cyr. 7. 3,17, An. 4. 
6, 6, etc. (rarely c. gen., Cyr. 3. 2, 8); mA. Tomy Amphis ’Apm. 2; 7A. 
TS yeveidoxew Plat. Symp. 181 D :—aA. mpos iv moArTElav, accedere 
ad remp., Luc. Anach. 21. 2. c. dat. pers. to be always near, to 
consort ot associate with, Lat. familariter uti, T@ dvdpi Soph. O. T. 1136, 


_ cf. Plat. Lach. 197 D, Theaet.144 A; ot mAnota¢ovres a man’s followers 


or disciples, Isocr. Antid. § 187, cf. p.8.D; mA. Tun émt copia, did prdo- 
coptav Luc. Hermot. 80, Plut. Demosth. 2; (but 7A. pirocopia, Adryors 
Plat. Rep. 490 A, Isocr. 15 C). 3. mA. yuvaii, like weAaCw, to go 
in to a woman, have sexual intercourse with her, Dem. 1010. 15, etc., cf. 
Plat. Rep. 490 D; compare mA, Isocr. 34 C :—of animals, Arist. H. A. 5. 
Berd, “CLG. 

awAnciaitepos, —aitatos, v. TAnotos fin. 

aAnot-tdos, ov, near the sea, like dyxiados, Posidon. ap. Ath. 333 C. 

mAnciacts, ews, ,=sq., Plut. 2. 1112 E. 

mAyotacpés, 6, Dor. wAGtiacpOs, Dius in Stob. 409. 2:—an ap- 
proaching, approach, rod poBepod Arist. Rhet. 2. 5, 2. 2. sexual 
intercourse, Id. H. A. 4.9, 11, Poll. 5. 93. 

bes eine od, 6, a neighbour, Schol. Aesch. Pers. 49, Eust. Opusce. 
260. 27. 

mnovacros, h, ov, brought near, tivi Schol. Aesch. Pr. 716. 

adyot-yvilos, ov, filling the cheeks, Sopat. ap. Ath. 109 E. 
adyoteotepos, -éoTatos, v. TAnoios fin. 

arhyot-10x 80s, ov, full of distress, v.\. for TAN oi pox Gos. 

arAyord-Oeos, ov, approaching God, ayyehou Eccl. 

tmAnot-ovKos, ov, dwelling near, Dio C. Fr. Peiresc. 46. 

tAnotos, a, OV, (méAas merAatw) near, close to, mAnoto: GAANAwY Il. 6. 
249, cf. Od. 5. 71 3 mAnator ddAAHAotot Il. 23. 732, cf. Od. 2.149, Soph. 
Ant. 761. 
21, etc.; so in Att. Poets, Aesch. Eum. 195, Soph. O. C. 58, etc. :—as 
Subst., a neighbour, iSav és TA. dAAov Il. 2. 271, etc.; of mA. Hdt. 7. 
152, Ar. Lys. 471, etc. TI. = Adv. mAnoiov, Dor, wAGtiov, near, 


2. absol. near, neighbouring, mhyatat ai y joOny Il. 4. 


nigh, hard by, 7a pev KarébevT’ ent yaln mA. GXAHAwY II. 3. 115, cf. 0: 
14.143 7A. oThvae or eivat Tivos Soph. Tr. 1076, Plat. Phaed. 59 I 
orpatomedeverOar mA. Twos Hat. 4. 111, etc.; also c. dat., oraetoa 4 
rexovtt TA. Eur. 1. A, 15515 WA. mpooépxecbai rit Plut. 2.234 D; al 
mA. mapnoba Kwvdivev épot Eur. Or. 1159, cf. Hipp. 1439 :—often wi 
the Art., 6 tAnotoy (sc. dv) one’s neighbour, Theogn. 221. 611, Eur. He 
-996, and often in Plat.; so in Dor., 6 wAdriov Theocr. 5. 28., 10. ¥ 
also, like the Adj., 6 mA. mapddetcos, ai mA. K@pat, etc., Xen. An, 2. / 
16, etc. III. Comp. mAnjotatrepos, Sup. -aizaros, Ib. 1. 10, 
7.3, 29.—Comp. Adv. mAnovartépw, Hat. 4. 112 ;—atrepov, Xen. Me 
2.1, 233; Sup. —alrara, Id. Vect. 4. 46.—Forms in —éoT Epos, —Wrep 
occur in late writers, and have been introduced by copyists into M) 
of Xen., as Mem. 2.1, 23.—The Adj. is poet. and Ion.; but in A’ 
Prose only the Adv. is found. . 
adyovdtys, 770s, %, neighbourhood, A. B. 571, E. M. 651. 32. 
aAnoto-pavis, és, seen near at band, Byz. | 
amAnotd-xwpos, ov, near a country, bordering upon, Twi Hat. 3.9) 
but he commonly has it absol. of persons who live in a near count: 
neighbouring, bordering, as 3. 89., 4.13, 30 33, 102, etc.; so Thuc.’ 
68, etc.; as Subst., Tov cavrod mAnotdxwpoy Ar. Vesp. 393- 
mAfjors, ews, 7, a filling, fulness, Byz. 
adyo-lorvos, ov, (mipmAnp) filling, or swelling the sails, oipos Od, }| 
7.,12.1493; mvoai Eur. I. T. 430. 2. in pass. sense, with f) 
sails, . pépeoOa Philo 1. 611., 2. 571, Plut. Cat. Ma. 3, etc. 
mAnot-hans, és, (miumAnpe) with full light, of the moon, Manetho: 
208, Nonn. D. 41. 258 :—so TAnTipws, WTOS, 6, 7, Theol. Ar. ; ae 
dwtos, ov, Byz. ’ 





adfopa, atos, 76, (mipmAnp) like mAnpwpa, that which fills or sali 
v. lL Ath. 111 C. II. impregnation, conception, mi. AapBay: 
Arist. H. A. 6. 23,°3. 
aAhopn, 1, (wA}Ow) = TAnppupis; in plur. the rising of water, €v ™! 
opno. duimeTéos morapoto Hes Fr. 25. | 

aAnopros, a, ov, (wiumAnpe) filling, causing a surfeit, 25€opara P| 
Timol.6; of wine, etc., Ath. 32 F, 298 B: 7d mAjomoyr, a surfeit, ¢ 
gust, Plut. Anton. 24. Adv. —iws, Galen. 

wAnopovy, 4, (mipmAnpe) a filling or being filled up, satiety, opp. 
tydea, Kévwois, Plat. Rep. 571 E, etc.; ove eldéTes TANT POVHY Ne? 
having enough, Lxx:—esp. with food, repletion, satiety, surfeit, Hi, 
Aph. 12443; ove 7A. ove méOn Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 40, etc. ; és TANTpOF 
Eur. Tro. 1211; év mAnopovq Toe Kuimpis, ev mewvavre 5 ov Inc, 
112; mA. éort Twos one has enough of a thing, Ar. Pl. 189, cf. Pi 


/ 


Symp. 186 C, etc.; 7A. typod Hipp. Aph. 1260; mA. dé Twos 1. 
Nigr. 33. iy 
mAycpowuxds, 7, dv, fond of gorging, Theano in Orelli’s Epist. 54 
P- 55: . 
TANTpovadys, €s, (ef5os) of a filling or cloying nature (cf. mano 
Hipp. Acut. 393. Adv. —das, Galen. a 
mAhsow, Nic. Al. 456, used by Hom. and good Att. writers only) 
comp, é«mA— (v. sub fin. and cf. wAqyvupe) :—fut. mAnto Aesch, Fr. 2 
(éx-) Plat., (kara—) Xen.:—aor. émAnfa, Ep. nAnéa Hom., Hes., 
later writers, but never in Att. (for Eur. 1. A. 1579 is spurious) excep 
compds. éf—, xara—:—pf. mémAnya, subj. memAnyn Ar. Av. 1350 * 
metAnyéevar Xen. An. 5.9, 5, part. meTAnyws Hom. (but this pf too} 
pass. sense in late writers, as Plut. Lucull. 31, Luc. Tragoed. 115, Q. 
5.91, Lxx, etc., v. Oudend. Thom. M. p. 703 :—hence was formed! 
Ep. redupl. aor. 2 éwémAnyov Il. 5. 504, or mérAnyov 23. 303, Od. 8. 2s 
inf. merAnyéuev Il. 16. 728., 23. 660.—Med., fut. TAnEopat («ar ) 
Polyb. 4. 80, 2, Dion. H. 6.10, etc., (in pass. sense, Or. Sib. 7.17) 





Bddrew (obre TANyevTa. ., oTE BANVEevTa Hat. 6. 117), TAREEY + BF 
Gos paadoy Il. 3. 3623 oxnmTpy peTappevov Ade nal Opa TAHEY 2. 2 
cf. 16. 791; wAngas giper abxéva 16. 3323 phy Tis .. ue xerpt Bad 
*rAhen Od. 18.57, etc.; lords .. mAnLE nuBepynrew reparny Od. 12.4 
—c, acc. dupl. pers. et rei, fo strike one o7.., rov 8 dope TARE a 
Il. 11. 240, etc.; and still more closely, TO .. cipal .. KAnida map O° 
mrHe’ Il. 5.146; Tov ..Kka7’ GxvnoTw péoa vara mdjéa Od. 10. 1) 
| me mendnyépev, of boxers, Il. 23. 660 :—c. acc. cognato, Age’ a? 
oxediny Il. 12. 192, etc., cf. Aesch. Ag. 1343 :—rerrdnyas ayopneey | 
Kéoo mAnyiow baving driven him with blows, Il. 2. 264; #UPO + 
avbis mARgeY struck him back, Od. 5. 4313 aoe rot Na 








ayo evw—7 NoKy, 


‘mov mAngavre [ioot tov vexpdy] Il. 5.588; but TémANYoV Xopoy To- 
y, like Lat. terram pulsare or pede quatere, Od. 8. 264; tmmous és 
jA€pov meTANyéEuev to whip on the horses to the fray, Il. 16. 728; of 
eus, fo strike with lightning, Hes. Th. 855, v. infra :—sometimes c. acc. 
djecti, Kovicadov és ovpavdy éminAnyov mé5es immer struck the dust up 
heaven, Il. 5. 504; Zeds ém’ “Idav wAGée Kepavvdy (for “ISay mrAaLE 
pavy@) Pind. N. 10.132; (so in Pass,, mémAnwrar yapacrip ev tUmos 
is been stamped, Aesch. Supp. 283); cf. maiw:—Med., pnp® wAnéda- 
vos having smitten bis thighs, ll. 16.125; nal & memAfyero pnpw 12. 
)2 (but o7700s mAngas Od. 20.17); mANEacOa Tv Kkepadny Hdt. 3. 
{; this was to express grief, like xéareoOa, rUrrecbat, Lat. plangere: 
‘Pass. to be struck, stricken, smitten, TAN YEVTE kepavva@ stricken by 
ihtning, Il. 8. 456, etc.; of a ship, Ards mAnyetca x. Od. 12. 416., 14. 
16; of a-tree, Hes. Sc. 422, cf. Th. 861; often in Trag., mAnyels Geo 
soruyt Aesch. Theb. 608; Avds wAnyévra .. rupi Eur. Supp.9343 7An- 
is Twos stricken by a man, Eur. Or. 497 :—éBpaye OvpeTpa mANyevTa 
nidt touched by the key, Od. 21. 50:—in war, fo receive a heavy blow, 
i be beaten (cf. mAnyn), Hdt. 5. 120., 8. 130, Thuc. 4. 108., 8. 38 :—to 
stricken by misfortune, Hdt. 1. 41 :—but mA. Seporor to be touched by 
‘bes, Id. 8. 5 :—orpardy rocodroy mémdnypa, i.e. I have lost it by this 
iw, Aesch. Pers, 1014; déuort Kal chpaor mendaypévous Id. Theb. 
5s II. metaph. of sudden, violent emotions, ¢o strike one 
ym one’s senses, amaze, confound, &k pe mAnooovet Od. 18. 231, cf. Il. 
. 394 (though these places properly belong to éxmAnoow):=Pass., 
upoph mémAnybac Hdt. 1. 41, Aesch., etc.; pOivdor mAnyeloa vdoots 
ph. Ant. 819; inépw, xoAf wewAnypevos Aesch. Ag. 544, 1660; TAN- 
's Epwrt, etc., like Lat. percussus or ictus amore, Valck. Hipp. 38, 1303; 
‘€pwros mAnyels Hermesian. 42; iv xapSiav mAnyels Plat. Symp. 218 
(etc.—The Att. usage of the simple Verb is confined to fut. 2 and ok 
*. 2, and pf. of the Pass., though the fut. act. is used by Aesch., pf. 2 
mAnya by Ar. and Xen. (v. sub init.) ;—Hdt. also uses the Act. (aor.) 
ly in 3. 78.—The pres. mAhoow, TAjooopar are unknown to Att. 
iters, who use maiw, mardoow, TimTw instead (v. sub his vv.); and 
ierally the pass, tenses of mAfoow are those chiefly in use: hence we 
ye matoavrés re Kad mAnyévres Soph. Ant. 171; TOTEpOv mpOTEpov 
Mnyny i) énaraga Lys. 102.9; mardgas xaraBddrAw, opp. to mAnyels 
renegev Id.94.9 and 18; 6 mAnyels del THs mAnyhs éxera, wav éré- 
We Marans, éxecoé eiow af yeipes Dem. 51.27; Stay 6 pey TANYI, 6 
maraén Arist, Eth. N.5.4, 43 mardgac «al mAnyivae Id. Rhet. 1. 154 
5 Soin Dem. 524. 28., 526. 15 the act. mardéac corresponds with the 
S. MAnynvac in 525. 27., 526.27. On the other hand, maiw is seldom 
id in Pass., atdoow perhaps never. 
Anorevw, = niumrAnu, opp. to dwrAcoredopat, Eust. 1382. fin. 
Anoreyé, Ion. for mAderryé. 
Anis, ivos, %,= 70 mAariov, dub. in Hesych. 
Ajjro, 3 sing. aor. pass. both of niptAnp., and of Tedd Cw. 
\ijtpov, 76, =a7ddAcov, Cramer An. Ox. I. 248. 
Mypa, aros, 7d, (wAlcow, mAig) a crossing the legs, walking, or 
stling, Phot., Hesych., cf. Schol. Ar. Ach. 207 II.= mArxds, 
’p. ap. Schol. Od. 6. 318, E. M. 395.12. 
\ixtov, 74, a kind of cake, Chrys. Tyan. ap. Ath. 647 C. 
AwOeta, %, (wAvOevw) a making of bricks, )Lxx, Joseph. A. J. 2. 13, 
Il. a drawing up of an army in square, Suid. 
\wOetov, 76, a brickkiln, Ar. Fr. 275, Lys. ap. Harpocr. II. 
edestal, C. I. no. 2860. 1. 4. 
\twWeupa, 76, brickwork, Poeta ap. Hesych. s. v. Tipvv@:ov, Trag. ap. 


. Al. 414. 
at a making of bricks, Eccl. 
\w9eurhs, od, 6, a brickmaker, Poll. 7. 163. 
\wOetw, (mrAivO0s) to make into bricks, yhv Hat. 1. 179 :—absol. to 
te bricks, Ar. Nub. 1126, Luc. Sacrif. 4; and in Med., Thue. 2. 
: II. to build of brick, mh. reixn Thuc. 4. 67. ITI. 
wake in the form of a plinth or brick, thaiowa Ar. Ran. 800. IV. 
5. to be bricked up, like recxiCecOar, but other expl. are given, v. A.B. 
' 253, E. M. 367. 43, Hesych., Suid. | 
uvOnSov, Adv. (wAivOos) brick-fashion, i. e. in courses with the joints 
mating, Hdt, 2. 96 :—of a kind of writing, Eust. 1305. 33, A. B. 
0, etc. 
\wOtaKds, 4, dv, of or for bricks: 6 TA. =TAWOevTHS, Diog. L. 4. 36. 
ilvOtvos, 7, ov, (wAivO0s) made or built of brick, oixia, rexos Hdt. 5. 
, Xen. An. 3. 4, 11 :—of clay, kvAixiov Theophr. H. P. 5. 9, 8; (ga 
aearch. p. 120 Gail. 
wOiov, 76, Dim. of mAiwOos, a small brick, Thuc. 6. 88, Xen. Cyr. 
» 24. IL. =aAaicwov : 1. in later writers, a column 
ass of troops, Arr. Tact. 41; Tagay THYv oTpatiay év TALVOiw Joseph. 
‘+13. 4, 4. 2. a kind of sundial, Vitruv. 9.9; cf. mAvOis 
| III. in Arithm. a number squared and then multiplied by a 
‘number (thus differing from a cube), e.g. 4X 2, Lat. laterculus, Ast 
om. Arithm. p. 278. 2. a board like a chessboard, Lat. abacus, 
9. 98 :—generally, = d:d-ypaypa, Philo 1. 27. 
‘ Umoypacat, the Jields or spaces into which the Augurs divided the 


3. ai Tay I the, 


1285 


heavens, templa or regiones coeli, Plut. Camill, 32, cf. Romul, 22 :—so 
also of the squares or checks of tartan, Diod. 5. 30. 

TAwbis, idos, 4, Dim. of rAivOos, any plinth-shaped body : l.a 
square or check, Callix. 206 C. 2. a sundial, Plut. 2. 410 E. 3. 
a whetstone, Anth. P. 6. 295. 4. a certain measure used in land- 
surveying, Hygin. IT. =7Aw@iov 1. I. 

mAw06-Barp, 6, 7, a brickmaker, Arcad. 94. 13. 

tAiv00-Bodr€éw, to build of brick, Inscr. in Miiller Mun. Ath. pags 

tAw0o-e5ys, és, bricklike, Phot. Lex. p. 370: 

twhivOdopar, Med. to build as with bricks, xpuo@.. emdwvOuoucbe péda- 
@poy Anth, P. 9. 423. 

twAvOo-1oLvew, to make bricks, Ar. Av. 1139, Eust. Dion. P. 511. 

ThivOo-rrovia, %, brickmaking, Schol. Pind. O. 5. 20, Byz. 

atAlvOos, 7), a brick, whether baked in the sun or by fire, mAivOor drat 
Hdt. 1. 180, 185, cf. Alcae.147, Ar. Av. 552, Xen. An. 2. 4, 12's, aX. 
kepdyuar, yhivat Ib. 3. 4, 7., 7.8, 14 (opp. to mpi) mA., Paus. 8. yey sr 
mAWOous EAxvoat, cipdoa, Lat. ducere lateres, to make bricks, Hdt. 1. 
179., 2.136; émray to bake them, Id. 1. 179 ; dép00 wAlvOov collectively, 
layers of brick, Ib., cf. Thuc. 3. 20:—mAlvOous émriévar, torture by 
pressing, Ar. Ran. 621 :—proverb., 7A. wAvvew, laterem lavare, of useless 
trouble, Plut. ap. Suid., Paroemiogr.; cf. gw. 2. any brick-shaped 
body, a plinth of gold or silver, an ingot, like Lat. lateres aurei, Polyb. 
Io. 27, 12, Luc. Contempl. 12; cf. yyumAivOov. 3. the plinth of a 
column, Vitruv. 

Cf. Old H. Germ, flins (lapis; flint?); Bohem. plita; Lith. plyta : 

Curt. 368. 

amA.vGovdkds, 6, (€Axw) a brickmaker, Foli. 7.163; mAwovAKéw, Ib. 

tAwwOoupyés, 6, a brickmaker, Plat. Theaet. 147 A :—tAwBoupyéw, Zo 

make bricks, Ar. Pl. 514 :—Awoupyia, 77, brickmaking, Lxx. 

TAw0o-opos, ov, carrying bricks, Ar. Av. 1134:—mAtw0odopéw, to 
carry bricks, Ib. 1149. 

TALvO-Udis, és, (i¢aivw) brick-built, Aesch. Pr. 450. 
tAivOurds, dv, brick-shaped, oblong, Paul. Aeg. 6. 66. 
wAtE, 7, Dor. word for Bhyua, a step, Schol. Od. 6. 318, Schol. Ar. Ach. 
217. If. the pelvis, Schol. Ar. 1. c. 

TALE, Adv. =dudumArlé (q. v.) 

TLATSZOMAL, aor. 1 érdigdpny (v. dmorAicoopat): pf. wémAcypat 
(v. dtatAicocopat, mepiTAlocowa): Dep. T'o cross one’s legs; hence, of 
horses or mules, to walk briskly or to trot, ed pev tTphxwv, €b 58 mrio- 
govto médecouw, well they galloped, well they walked or trotted, Od. 6. 
318:—cf. dupumdtySnv, SiamAicooua. (Akin to mAéew, Lat. plico: 
Curt. 103.) 

wAtyds, ddos, %, the inside of the thighs, which is chafed in walking, Lat. 
interfeminium, Hipp. Fract. 765, Art. 822, etc.; mAvyds in Galen. ; 
mAtxos, €os, 74, in Schol. Od. 6.318. 
aods, v. sub mAmas. 
toy-TdKos, ov, producing navigation, Zépupos, Anth. P. to. 6. 
tAordptov, 76, Dim. of mAotov, a skiff, boat, Ar. Ran. 139, Xen. Hell. 
AvcBs) Bis CLC, If. a kind of woman’s shoe, Poll. 7.93. [a] 

Toitlw, mAotkds, wAdtLOs, v. sub mAwL(w, Ad LOS. 

totov, 76, (7A€w) properly a floating vessel, hence a ship or vessel in 
the most general sense, Hdt. 1.168, etc.; then more nearly defined, 
mAoia Aerrd small craft, Id. 7. 36, Thuc. 2.83; 7A. dAvevtuxdy a fishing- 
boat, Xen. An, 7.1, 20; mA. immaywyd transport-vessels, Hdt. 6.483 mA. 
Hapa ships of war, Id. 5. 30, Thuc. 1.14; mA. otpoyyaAa or poprnyKd 
ships of burthen, merchantmen, Xen. Hell. 5.1, 21; or mA. peydaa, 
Diod. 13. 78 :—absol. as distinguished from vats, mostly of a merchant- 
ship or transport, as opp. to a ship of war, Tots mAotos Kal tais vavol 
Thuc. 4. 116, cf. 6. 44; mActy pr paxpa vl, GAAw Be kwmhpe mrolg 
Foed, ib. 4.118; mAoid re xal rprnpes Plat. Hipp. Ma. 295 D. =~ : 

tovo-dédpos, ov, bearing ships, Gloss. 
thokipts, (Sos, %, poet. for tAdKapos, a lock or curl of hair, mostly of 
women, in plur., Bion 1. 20, Euphor. 52; collectively in sing. curly bair, 
Theocr. 13.7. [is Ion., ts Att. in nom., acc. to Draco 23. 20., 45. 23; 
in trisyll. cases ¢ always. | 
TAOKGpioKos, ov, 6, Dim. of mAdxapos, Theod. Prodr. 

TAOKEpos, 6, (wAéxw) a Lock or curl of hair, in plur. the locks, properly 
of women, Il. 14.176; xopay mAdxapor Pind. P. 4.145 :—but also in 
sing., collectively, = «dun, Hdt. 4. 34, Aesch. Cho. 7, etc.; rprxds mr. 
Aesch, Theb. 564; xairas 7A. Eur. Phoen. 309. 2. Bepevixns mA., 
a constellation, Hygin. Astr. 2, 24.—For Xen. Cyn. 9. 12, v. sq. 

TAGKivoV, Td, (wAEKW) :—any plaited work, basket-work, Plat. Tim. 78 

C, Theophr. H. P. 4. 10, 4, Diod. 3. 37. 2. a wicker sieve or fan 
for winnowing, Lat. vannus, Plat. Tim. 52 E, Clem. Al. 566, Poll. 1. 
225. 3. a plaited rope, Xen. Cyn. 9. 12, Poll. 5. 33.—7Adxavoy is 
a v.1. in both passages of Plat. and is cited by Suid.: mAdé«apoy is f.1. in 
Xen. and Diod. 11. c. 

tmAokas, d50s, = mAdKapos, Pherecr. Incert. 68. 
tAoxeus, 6, a plaiter, braider, Epich. 95 Ahr., Hipp. 346. 23. 

ToKH, 9, (wAéKw) a twining, plaiting, Epich. 95 Ahr. IT. 
anything plaited or woven, a web, Eur. I, T. 817, Plat. Legg. 849 


\ 








— ae 





re 


1286 


Rhett. 8. 479. 

826, cf. I. A. 936. 

tAokilw, (wAdxos) to braid, yuviy dpedts metroKiopévn Hipp. 1277. 
49; Kouny dpedds werAoxtopévy Aristaen. T. 19. 

twAdKWos, oY, for plaiting, Kadkapos Theophr. H. P. Ae LE; Ps 

adxtov, 76, Dim. of rAdKos 1, Anon. ap. Phot. II. @ neck- 
lace or chain, Plut. 2.141 D, Eunap. p. 5. 

TAOKLOS, a, ov, (TAEKW) twined, v.1. for KAdmos, Od, 13. 295. 

twhoko-hoyia, %, intricate or deceitful language, Eccl. 

THOKOS, 6, (mAEKW) a lock of hair, a curl, Aesch. Cho. 197, Soph. Aj. 
1179, ete.; mA. Xaitns Eur. El. 527; rods dunpdrovs mdSKovus Kopns Id. 
Ion 1266, etc. II. a wreath or chaplet, tréxor cerlvav the 
parsley-wreath at the Isthmian games, Pind. O. 13. 453 pupolyns mAdsor 
Eur. El. 778; mAdwos dvOéov Id. Med. 841; mr. XpuvonAratos Ib. 
786. 2. a plaited bowstring, Lyc. 915. 

tAopevos, Ep. syncop. part. pres. of méXopar, formed after the Homeric 
mepeTAdpevos, Euphor. Fr. 55. 

TASS, 6, rhopiLw, = prAdpos, prouitw, Arist. H. A. 8. 20, 2. 

moos, 6, Att. contr. tXods ; pl. wAo# Soph. Phil. 304, Xen. An. 5. 7,7; 
mAois Antipho 139. 13; acc. mods Arist. Meteor. 2. 5, 16:—later, we 
have a gen. sing. mAdos, as if of third declens., Arr. Peripl. M. Rubr. p. 
176, Xen. Eph. 1.14; dat. dot Diod. Ecl. 489. 21; pl. mXdes Phot.; 
v. Lob. Phryn. 453: (aAéw) :—a sailing, voyage, Od. 3. 169, Hdt. (who 
always has the dissyll. form) 2. 29, etc., and Att.; vadv mA. Pind. O. ie 
5753 mAdov dppatvew Od. 1.c.; mAobdy oréAXe, moLetoOau Soph. Aj. 1045, 
Phil. 552; &{w mAdov out of one’s course, Pind. P. 11.60; éz) hpépas 5 
md6os Hdt. 1. c. 2.=eUmdoua, time or season for sailing, wpatos 
mh., elapivds 7A., Hes. Op. 628, 663, 676; katpds Kat tAods Soph. Phil. 
1450; mAovs yiyverat, i.e. the wind is fair, Antipho 132. 19, Thuc. 1. 
137; mA. éort twe Eur. Hec. 899, I. A. 92; mapaninre. Tit Polyb. 4. 
57,6; mAG xphoOa to have a fair wind, Thuc. 3.33 KadXAloTOLS TAOLs 
xpHoGan Antipho 139. 12.—Proverb., dedTepos mAOUs, try another scheme 
if the first fails (from those who use oars when the wind fails, 6 8. wtAOvs 
éore Onmov Aeydpevos, dv dmordyy Ts mpOTov, ek Kd&movge TAeY Menand. 
@pac. 2), Plat. Phaed. 99 D, Phileb..19 C, Polit. 300 B; 5. 52 wAods.. 
meipaobar xrXr. Arist. Pol. 3.13, 23; kata roy 5. wrodv Id. Eth. N. 2, Q; 
4; 5. av ein mods 76... , Polyb. 8. 2, 6 ;—also ob mav7Tds avdpos ént rpa- 
meCav é00’ 6 mods Nicol. Incert. 1. 26. 3. later, even of a jour- 
ney by land (cf. mAéw), Lob. Phryn. 615: of the crawling of a serpent, 
Nic. Th. 295. 
tou-S0Kéw, ¢0 wait for a fair wind, Cic. Att. 10. 8, 9. 
thovd-tyleva, %, (tAodros) health and wealth, Ar. Vesp. 677, Eq. 1091; 
parox. mAovOuyveta, (metri grat.) in Ar. Av.731. 
tmAots, Att. contr. for rAdos. 
tovotaKds, 7, dv, peculiar to a rich man, taxév Alex. Incert. to. Bs 
Opapo. Plut. 2.528 B; wd. duayeryh M. Ant. 1. % 

TAoveL6-Swpos, ov, giving rich gifts, Hesych., Eccl. 
tTAovor0-TAapoyXos, ov, bestowing riches, Eccl.; and 
tAovo.oTapoxta, 4, Niceph. Blemm. 
tAovaros, a, ov, (TAodros) rich, wealthy, Hes. Opp. 22, Theogn. 621, 
etc., and Att.; mrwyds dyzi wAovatov Soph. O. T. 455; €uol wévns .. 
mAovoiov pardov <évos Eur. El, 3943 méya mA. Hdt. 1.32 :—c. gen. rei, 
rich in a thing, Lat. dives opum, 6 daipov & és éue rrovovos xaxov Eur, 
Or. 394; mA. od xpualov, GAX’ od Bel Tov evdaipova mroureiv Plat. Rep. 
521A; mAovowrepos cis 7d yffpas .. ppovicews Id. Polit. 261 E; also 
c. dat., mA. Trois dpynoros nad mepirrois Plut. Cato Ma. 18; Adxvos .. 
eioot pigas md. Anth, P. 6. 148; mA. év édéeu Ep. Ephes. 2. 4:—some- 
times with collat. notion of royal or noble, Soph. O. T, 1070. If. 
of things, gol 58 mdovala Kelobe tpare(a richly furnished, Soph. El. 361, 
192: ample, abundant, nrepiopata vdwp Eur. Tro. 1249, Dan. 3. Adv. 

—iws, Hdt. 2.443 ma. Tpapnoerae Eur. Alc. 56; ete. 

movoroTys, 770s, 4, wealth, Jo. Chrys. 

tAovoro-ipns, és, richly woven, Tzetz. Lyc. 863. 

Tovors-KELp, xeELpos, 6, %, open-handed, Hesych. 

tAovTiyaeys, v. sub tAovTOYaOHs. ; 

thovrat, aos, 6, a rich churl, a word coined by Eupol. Kodak. 1. 9, 
like mhdag, orduag, etc.; vy. Meineke Menand. 161 (Tpop. 1), and cf, 
the Lat. termin. —ax, 

tAovT-apyos, ov, master of riches, Philo 1. 669. 

TIdovrevs.¢ 6, collat. form of TAovray, gen. TAovréws Luc, Trag. 13, 
C. I. no. 569, TlAovréos Mosch. 3-125; TAovrios Anth. P. 7. 587; dat. 
TAovréi Mosch. 3. 133, TAourqi Ib. 22. 125, Anth. P: 14.55; acc. 
TAouréa Anth. P. 9. 137. 

twAoutéw (mA0vTOS). T'o be rich, wealthy, Taxa ve (yddoe depyds 
mAoutetyTa Hes. Op. 311; mevixpos alia pan’ etovTn oe becomes rich, 
Theogn. 663 ; wr. péya, pddArora Hdt. 1. 32.,.3:573 mAovre: Kar’ olitoy 
Héya, Soph. Ant. 1168 ; Ovap mA. ‘to build castles in the air,’ Heind. 
Plat. Lys, 218.0; mA. taxéws. Lys, 151.4; TA, amd tay kowdy to be 


2. a web of deceit, trick, mhoxds tA€Kev Evr. Ion 





awNOKL (o—rAwTHpL08. 


C. III. metaph. the contplication of a dramatic plot, opp. to 
Avois, Arist. Poet. 18.12; mA. dpayarinh Plut. 2. 973 E, etc.; ai trav 
TXnpaTiopav m., of rhetor. figures, Dion, H. de Thuc. 29, cf. Walz 


rich from the public purse, Ar. Pl. 569; mds & twos Lys. go8. 14; bo” 


movouv Aesch. Fr. 225; pttaw Xen. An. 7.7, 28 ; 


mrovrov Luc. Tim. 48; also 7X. pidous, giAtay Themist. 17 C, 267 A. 
awhovtypos, 4, dv, enriching, Epyov Xen. Oec. 2. 10. 
arhoutytéov, verb. Adj. one must become rich, Luc. Tim. 39. 
amovrtiatos, a, ov, wealthy, copious, berol Eccl. 


whovutilw, f. icw, (tA0vTOs) to make wealthy, enrich, ironic., mr. Twa: 


dras Aesch. Ag. 1268; rds yvd&pas dperj Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 9; absol. 
mr. Twa Aesch. Ag. 586; Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 22 :—=Pass., “Ans orevarypois 


kal ydots 7A. Soph. O. T. 30; rodrois mr. ind cod Xen. Cyt. 5. 5, 273) 


amd Booknpatov, éx THs wédkews Id. Mem. 2. 1, 28, Vect. 4. 14. 
wroutivinv, Adv. according to one’s wealth, mr. aipetaOat Tovs dpyov- 


tas Arist. Pol. 2. 11,8, ef. Polyb. 6. 20, 9, Plut. 2.154 C; v. apioriviny. | 


atouTLOPOS, 6, an enriching, Eust. 740, 42, ete. 
tTouTiaThp, pos, 6, one who enriches, C. I. no. 4016, 14. 
TAOUTLETHPLOS, a, OV, enriching, épya Philo 1. 669. 


tovto-ya0ys, és, Dor. for mAovroynOhs, (ynOéw) delighting by or in| 
riches, wealthy, Aesch. Cho. 801, ¢ conj. Turnebi; the reading of the. 


Mss., wAovTayaO7s, is contr. to analogy and against the metre. 
tovtodotkw, to give riches: to enrich, Twd TwWt Orph. H. 17. 5. 


tovto-56Tys, ov, 6, giver of riches, Hes. Op. 125, Luc. Tim. 21, ete. 3 j 
fem. —Sorts, edos, munificent, xelp Byz.:—so thouto-Sornp, 7pos, 6; | 


Anth. P. 9. §25,17; wAouro-Soreipa, 7, fem. of tAOVvTOSOTHp, 


Orph, 
H. 39.3, Luc. D. Meretr, 7. 1. 


twhovro-Kp&téopatr, Pass. to be in a state governed by the wealthy, Walz 


Rhett. 9. 195. 
tAOVTOKpATia, 7, an oligarchy of wealth, Xen. Mem. 4. 6, 12. 
athOUTO-Troids, dv, wealth-creating-wealth, Téxvn, @dinia, Plut. Num. 
16., 2. 165 A, Poll. 3. 110: hence mAovtororia, 7, Eust. Opuse. 
278. 69. , 


twhodtos, 6, wealth, riches, Hom., Hes., etc.; dpevos nal modror 


agpugew Il. 1.171; dABw re tAotdTw Te Il. 16. 596 (v. s. GABos); opp. | 


to mevia, Plat. Rep. 421 D3. mdovTOr dvatpénew Andoc. 17. 130: in 
plur. ¢reasures, Eur. Andromed. 7; Plat. Prot. 354 B, Gorg. 523 CG, ete.: 
—C. gen. rei, TAOUTOS Xpvood, &pyipou treasure of gold, silver, ete., Hdt. 
2. 121, 1, cf. Pors. Med. 542; dpyupots xal xpucods md. Plat. Legg. 
Sor B. 2. metaph., 7A. tparidiwy Emped. 300; yas mA. &Buaoes, 


of the whole earth, Aesch. Theb. 950; 6 &y rH Yuyh mA. Xen. Symp: 4. | 
IT. as masc. prop. n. Plutus, god of riches, son ; 


43, ci334% ete. 
of Demeter and Iasios, Hes. Th. 969: the later legend represents him 
as blind, ‘Timocr. 8 Bgk., Ar. Ach, 299, etc.; cf. HAodrav. (V. sub 
TipTAN ML.) . 

tAovros, cos, 76, = TAOUTOS, 6, 2 Ep. Cor. 8. 2 Lachm. 

twAovto-tpadys, és, bred in riches, Eust. 835. 37. 

tAOUTO-ddpos, ov, wealth-bringing Archestr. ap. Ath. 311 A, Ael. 
Ni: Ai 42: 43. 

thovté-x8wv, ovos, 6, 7, rich in the treasures of the land, Aesch. 
Eum. 947. 

TIdottwov, wyos, 6, Pluto, 
Aesch. Pr, 806, Soph. Ant. 1200, Eur. Alc. 360 ;—properly, an epith. of 
“Aldns, from mAovTOos, because corn, the chief wealth of early times, was 


| 


ipiv mendournkétas Dem. 576.1: c. gen. rei; to be rich in a thing, 
; vopioparos Arist. Pol, 
I. 9, II, etc., cf. Plat. Rep.521A3 also c. dat. rei, mr. éumtpovow Eur.) 
Hel. 756; otinpw, yara@, etc., Xen. Ath. 2. 11 :—c. acc. cognato, 7A.’ 





god of the nether world, first in Trag., as : 


held as sent from beneath by Hades, as husband of Persephoné and ; 


daughter of Demeter, v. Miiller Literat, of Greece: hence Pluto was 


identified with Plutus, and was also considered as the god of riches, ef. | 


Soph. Fr. 259, Ar. Pl. 727.—Adj. TlAcutéwos, a, ov, of or belonging to 
Pluto, Strabo 244; and 7d TA. (sc. xwplov) a place where there are 
mephitie vapours, like the Grotta del Cane near Naples, looked upon as 
entrances to the nether world (cf. Xapdvetos), Id. 629 :—fem. TIAour- 
wvis, tdos, Proserpine, Orac. ap. Phleg. Mirab. ro. 

tASxGvov, v. mAdKaVOY. 

moxpds, od, 6, like wAdxapos, mostly in plur. locks, hair, Il. 17. 52» 
Ap. Rh. 2. 677, Anth. P. 6, 237. II. the tendrils of the polypus; 
Ib. g. Io. * 

hats es, (<ldos) swimming : metaph. loose, slack, Hipp. Art. 7913 
v. Foés, Oecon. 

trUpa, atos, 76, (nAdvw) water in which something has been washed, 
7A. ix@vew Plat. Com. Nut. 4; xpedy Galen.; mA. adevpou an infusion 
of meal, Hipp. 407. 9., 1229 H :—aaAdopa, od mdvpa says Phot. Lexy 
and so in Arist. H. A. 4. 8, 22, Theophr. Lap. 58. II. metaph. 
a low prostitute, Poll. 7.39. [¥, Nic. Al. 258, Herm. Orph. H. Io. 22.) © 

whivevs, 6,=addvrns, mhirns, C. I. no. 455, Poll. 7. 3Q: 

twhivés, 6, (mAvVw) a trough, tank, or pit, in which dirty clothes were 
washed by treading, Il. 22. 153, Od. 6. 40, 86; later also, a wasbing-tub, 
Luc. Fugit. 12, Phot. If. metaph. mAvvor rovely Tiva, = TAO 


u, Ar. Pl. 1061; 7A. mAdvecOar, = iBpilecba, A. B. 58. 
tAuvTip, pos, 6, (wAvyw) = TAvvds, Hesych. 
wAuvTiptos, ov, of or for washing : Ta TlAvy7npia (sc. éepa) a festival | 

$ at Athens (on the 25th Thargelion), ix which the clothes of Athena's 





j la 
TAVYTHS—TVEULATOW. 


statue were washed, Xen. Hell. 1.*4, 12, Lycurg. ap. Harp., Plut. Alcib. 
34, Phot. ; cf. Muller Archaol. d. Kunst. § 69. 
| ahvvTns, ov, 6, (wAvyw) a clothescleaner, Poll. 7.37: the Gramm. 
however prefer wAvr7s, Lob. Phryn. 256. 

mAUVTUKOS, 7, dv,=mAUYThptos, Arist. de Sens. 5.1, Poll. 7. 39 :— mA. 
(se. TExvN) clothes-washing, Plat. Polit. 282 A. 

mhivtpia, 7, fem. of mAvyThp, a washerwoman, Poll. 7. 37 -—IIdiv- 
Tpsat, name of a Satyric drama of Soph. 

mAuvtpis, idos, 7,=foreg., Ar. Fr. 642. II. 4 mAvytpis (sc. 
yi), a kind of fuller’s earth, Theophr. C. P. 2. 4, 3, cf. Nicoch. ‘Hpakx. I. 

mAvvTpov, 76, TAvpa I, Arist. Probl. 4. 29. IL. wAvvrpa, Ta, 
the wages of a mAvyTns, Poll. 7. 38. . 

mdvvo [0], lon. impf. tAvveokoy Il. 22.155: mAvv@ Ar. Thesm. 248, 
Dem. 997. 25, lon. mAtvéw Od. 6. 31, 59 :—aor. éxAiva, Ep. rAdva Od. 
6.93, (€x—, mepi—) Ar., Dem.—Med., fut. TABvoUpaL Lxx, (€x-mAvvElTaL 
in pass. sense, Ar. Pl. 1064.—Pass., fut. mAvOnoopar (rdAvvO— Hesych.) 
Com. Anon. in Meinek. 4. p.647) :—aor. émAvvOnv, Diosc. 2.94 :—pf. 
mémaAdpar Hipp. 357. 1., 407.14, (kara-) Aeschin. (V.sub wAéw.) To 
wash, clean, properly of linen and clothes, (opp. to Aovopa to bathe, vitor 
to wash the hands or feet), cipara mAvveokoy Il. 22.155; twpev mruvé- 
ovoa Od. 8.31; xwdia mA. Ar. PI. 166 3, iudriov Plat. Charm. 161 E; 
Tas Koiias, Tov Tdpixov Ar. Eq. 160, Fr. 213; etc.:—metaph., 70 
mpaypa wéwduta the thing is washed to pieces, i.e. worn out, Sosipat. 
Karay. 1. 3. 2. to wash off, mAtvay pina mévTa they washed 
off all the dirt, Od. 6.93; mA. Wuxijs macay dracOadinv Anth. P. 1. 
54. II. as a slang term, mAvvew Tid, as we say fo wipe him 
down, give him a dressing, i.e. abuse or beat him, Ar. Ach. 381, Dem. 
997. 24; and so mA. Twa tamdppynta Id. 1335.5, v. Meineke Menand. 
Incert. 73 ; ef. rAvyds u. (V. sub mA€éw.) 

TmAvoWov, 76, a washing place, Gloss. 

mruors [0], ews, }, a washing, Plat. Rep. 429 E, Strabo 446, etc. :—so 
mAvop6s, ov, 6, Hesych. 

mAvopa, v. sub mAvpa. 
mAUréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be washed, Alex. Tov. 1. 

mAUTés, 4, dv, washed, dAnrov Hipp. Art. 802, Galen., ete. 

mwas, d50s, 4}, (wAww) =TAwovoa, sailing or floating about, dpyides 
Ap. Rh. 2.1054 (v. sub mrwxds); so mAwiddes vepédac Theophr. ap. 
Plut.2.292C; ai mAoddes vijoo (leg. wkwades) the Harpy islands in the 
Aegaean sea, afterwards called Srpopdbes, Id. H. P. 4. 10, 2., 4. 12, 4. 

mAwifw, to sail on the sea, use ships, wAwlCeck’ év (or mAwiCecnev) 
vnvot Hes. Op. 632; (Plat. Rep. 388 A, read mAwi{ov7’ dAdwy in II. 24. 
12); of "EAAnves paGddov éndwifoy Thuc. 1, 13:—later wotfopar, Dep., 
Polyb. 4. 47, 1., 5. 88, 7, Diod. 3. 34, etc.—On the form, v. sq. - 

TAGiLos or TASS, ov, (TAdw) fit for sailing : 1. of a ship, 
fit for sea, seaworthy, Thuc. I. 29, 50., 2. 13, Dem. 1290. 1, etc.; évAa 
wr, fit for shipbuilding, Plut. 2. 676 A. 2. of navigation, TAwijw- 
Tépaw yevopevwy or dvTwy as navigation advanced, as circumstances be- 
came favourable for navigation, Thuc. 1. 7,8;—but, TAwluer yevopévav 
when the weather was jit for sailing, Dion. H. 1. 63; so riv OdAaTTay 
ex Tov Avovuciaw mr. €ivar Theophr. Char. 3; Ths dpas gore TA TAWiLa 
Heliod. 5. 21.—The Mss. of Thuc. and Dem. are consistent in giving the 
form mAdipos, though in Thuc. they give mAwi(w:—Soph. has méAaryos 
ov TAO ov, O. C. 663; Suid. wAoiky OdAacca. 

TAGs, 6, gen. TAWTOs, (TAwW) a swimmer, name of a fish, elsewhere 
seaTpevs, Epich. ap. Ath. 288 B, 307 B, etc. 
tAMouLos, v. sub mAdiyOs. 

TAwtevw, (TAwWTNS) to sail, vnes Or. Sib. 5. 447. 
ve navigated, of the sea, to navigate, Polyb, 16. 29, II. 
thorny, 7, V. TAwTOS. . 
tMOTHP, Hpos, 6, (wAww) a sailor, seaman, Ar. Eccl, 1087, Plat, Rep. 
489 A, Arist. Pol. 3. 4, 2. 2. a swimmer, Musae. 2. 

Thotikos, 7, dv, skilled in seamanship :—oi md. seamen, Plat. Ax. 368 
B, Plut. 2. 27 B, etc.; also shipowners, Plut. Cato Mi. 61. 

tot ds, 7, dv (also ds, dv, in Mel., Anth. P. 5.204) (wAdw) epith. of an 
sland in Od. Io. 3, expl. by the Schol. as meaning: either floating (like 
rAwades vijcot), or approachable by ships, v. Nitzsch; in Hdt. 2. 156 it 
settainly means floating ; mA. ixOdav yévos swimming, Soph. Fr. 678 ; so 
TX. Ojpes Arion in Bgk. Lyr. p. 566; and wAwroi alone, Anth. P. 6. 14, 
23,296; mAwral dypat fishing, Ib. 180; m. pupaivat, éyxeAcis, Lat. flutae, 
30 called because they float on the surface, Ath. 4 C, Columell. 8. 17 :— 
but, mA. (Ga water-animals generally, Arist. Pol. 1. 11, 2; 7a mAwrd 
water-birds, Id, H. A. 2.12, 3. II. navigable, Hdt. 2. 102, Polyb. 
[. 42, 2, etc.; mA. olvos Lyc. 889; Heraclid. Alleg. 7; PH Barn, wr 
Iadacoa mA, EgTw, a form of curse in C, I. no. 916. 2. whovrds (se. 
taipds), 6, the season for sailing, wd. wat dporov Heraclid. Alleg. 7. 

tA®w, Ion. for mAéw. 

tvelw, Ep. for mvéw. 

tveipa, atos, 76, (rvew) wind, air, first in Hdt., rvevpara dvépow 7. 
16, 1; then freq. in Att., dvéuwv mvevpara wavtwv Aesch. Pr. 1086, cf, 
1048, Pers. 110; Téws 5¢ ovpots rvedpacw Bdoxovu Soph. Aj. 5583; mvev- 
uaow Parasols wodévres Eur. Cycl. 278; (but mvon, the only form 


TL. Bass: vo 


1287 


used by Hom., is eommoner in Poets) ; 7d mv. xaryer Thue. 2.84; xara 
mpvpvay iorata 70 ay. Ib. 97; 70 mv. Aciov Kal KabecOnkds AaBeEiy Ar. 
Ran. 1003 ; i evpopov my. ein Xen. Hell. 6. 2, 27; xara mvedpd rivos 
orivee to windward of him, Arist. H. A. 5. 5, 13., 6. 2, 21. 2. 
metaph., mv. tavrdy ovmor’ ov7’ év dvdpdow pidas.. BEBniev Soph. O. 
C. 612; dead” ixérny .. aidoiw my. ywpas Aesch. Supp. 30; mv. cupdo- 
pas Eur, I. T. 1317; ray Oeds oor mv. petaBaray thy Id. H. F. 
216. IT. like Lat. anima (Cic. Tuse. Q. 1. Q), the air we breathe, 
breath, oddmyé Bporeiov qvevparos tAnpovpévn Aesch. Eum. 568 ; av- 
AGv, Awrod my, Eur. Bacch. 128, Phoen. 788; av. dnéppyntev Blov the 
breath of life, Aesch. Pers. 507; mv. dmw@dAeoev Id. Theb. 981; mv. dOpol- 
Ce to collect breath, Eur. Phoen. S51; mv. apievar, dvrévat, peOrévac to 
give up the ghost, Id. Hec. 571, Or. 277, Tro. 780; mvedpa Sepaiver Au- 
ney Id. Supp. 554; mv... dva@des hepier Thuc. 2. 49; mvevparos Siappoat 
the wind-pipe, Eur. Hec. 567; rot mv. defddous dgoppdrrew Plat. Tim. 
gi C (vy. sub mAcipow); mvevparos pun Plut. 2. 804 B ;—proverb., dv- 
Opwnds éo7e mvEedpa Kal ona pdvoy Soph. Fr. 13 :—also breathing, respir- 
ation, very often in Hipp., who uses it in various phrases, mvedpa dvagé- 
pevv to breathe hard; (so 70 mvedp éxew dvw to be out of breath, 
Menand. ‘AA, 3; yiyvera: 7d mvedp’ dvw Sosicr. Mapa. 1); petéwpov 
mvevpa, like Horace’s sublimis anbelitus, breathlessness, when the breath 
seems to be stopped at the upper end of the wind-pipe; so mv. mpdxecpor, 
dvw pepdpevov, dvedndpevov, dveotacpéevov ; also my. muxvév, mv. dALC6- 
pevoy a thick, quick breathing; mv. did moAAod ypévovu intermitted br. ; 
my. mpoaKkomroy or mpdamraov checked, difficult br.; mv. donpov, apaov 
indistinct, feeble br.; mv. Bnx@des, uvxO@5es; etc.; v. Foés. Oecon, 
Hipp.:—in plur. breathings, gasps, Id.:—also of flatulence, Diog. L. 6. 
04. 2. spirit, life, Arist. Mund. 4. 9, Polyb. 31.18, 4, Plut., etc. :— 
also a living being, Lat. anima, éy@ Nivos .. dyevdunv mv, Phoenix ap. 
Ath, 530 F. 3. of scent, ® Oetoy d8uqs mv. Eur. Hipp. 1391; mv. 
Bapd ad.évat, of nuts, Plut. 2. 647 A. III. spirit, Lat. afflatus, 
Avoons nv. papyy Aesch. Pr. 884; &ypia.. mvedpara Oevpopins Anth. P. 
6. 220 :—hence divine spirit, inspiration, Plat. Ax. 370 C3 To fepdv Kat 
Sarpoviov ev Movoas my. Plut. 2. 605 A, cf. 438 B:—hence 2. a 
spirit, spiritual being, nvedpa Saipoviov dxaPdptrov Ey. Luc. 4. 33, cf. 
Matth. 8. 16, etc. :—but, rd IIvedya the Holy Spirit, N. T. IV. in 
Grammar the breathing, Plut. 2. 1009 E; mv. Baad Kal Adv, spiritus asper 
et lenis, v. Lex. de Spir. in append. to Ammon. V. in Rhet, a 
passage consisting of a number of clauses, rising in force, Walz Rhett. 3. 
158, etc. 

TVEULET-ELpopos, ov, = mvevpardpopos, E. M. 677. 28, Eccl. 

Tveupdarias, ov, 6,= mvevpatwons 1. 3, Hipp. Acut. 386. 
mvevpaTwons i, Eust. Opusc, 299. 12. 

TveupaTtiaw, 2o be possessed by a spirit, Eccl. 

mveupatilw, to fan by blowing, Antig. Caryst. 151. 
or speak with the breathing (spiritus), Eust. 524. 5, etc. 

tTveupatikds, 7, dv, of or belonging to wind, xwhoas my. Arist. Probl. 
18.1; mv. dpyavoy a machine moved by wind, Vitruv. 10. I. 2. of 
the nature of wind, Theophr. C. P. 4. 12, 5. 3. inflated, distended 
with air, Arist. H. A. 7. 4, 13, cf. Probl. 30, 1, 19 :—also act., like mvevpa- 
TwOdns , causing flatulence, Bpwpara Nicom. Eid. 1. 31, cf. Plut. 2. 286 

: 4. breathing, exhaling, of scents, Theophr. C. P. 6. 16, 
3% II. of the spirit, spiritual, opp. to cwparikds, Plut. 2. 129 C, 
Anth. P. 8, 76,175; to capmixds and Wuxinds, Rom. 15. 27, 1 Cor. 2.14, 
ete. :—Adv. -«@s, Eccl, III, of Mvevparuol, a school of physi- 
cians who referred all questions of health to the influence of the wind, 
Galen, 2. 368., 8. 97. 

mveupatvov, 76, Dim. of mvetya a little breath or life, Polyb. 15. 31, 5, 
M. Anton. 2. 2, etc. 2. flatulence, in pl., Damox, Suvrp-t. 26. 

TVEVLATLOS, a, ov, windy, portending wind, Arat. 785. a 

mveupariap.os, 6, the use of the breathing (spiritus), Eust. 524. 26, etc. | 

Tveupdto-56xos, ov, receiving wind, Cramer An. Ox, 3. 86. 2. 
inspired, Eccl. 

RVEUPATO-epyos, ov, creator of spirits, Synes. H. 3. 169. 

arvevparo-KyAn, 7, flatulent hernia, Paul. Aeg. 6. 64. 

TVEULUTO-KivyTos, ov, moved by the Spirit, Eccl. | 

TVEVLATO-LAXOS, ov, fighting with the Spirit; and Verb —payéw, 
Eccl. 

tTveupat-dpoaaros, 6, bernia about the navel, supposed to be caused by 
wind, Galen. 2. 395 : so mveup-dpdados, Ib. 274. 

TVEULATOTOLEW, £0 turn into air, dissolve, Arist. Probl. 24. 10, 2. 

Tvevpdto-movos, dv, producing wind, Clem. Al. 521; producing breath, 
Philem. Lex. 109, Osann. 

TVEULETOppoos, oy, contr. —pous, ovy: (séw) streaming with draughts 
or currents of air, Plat. Crat. 410 B. 

arveupatodopéopar, Pass. co be borne, as by the wind, Lxx. 

mveupato-popos, ov, borne by the spirit, inspired, Eccl. 

TvevpaTow, (7vEvpa) to turn into wind or air, Arist. Probl. 2. 33, 1 :—= 
Pass. to become wind, evaporate, Id. Gen. An. 2. 3, 14, Theophr. Vent, 
40. II. to blow up, inflate, Anaxipp. ’Ey«ad. 1. 47, ubi v. Mei« 
neke:—Pass. to be flatulent or to be asthmatic, Foés. Oecon. Hipp.; y¥. 


IL.= 


II. to write 








1288 TVEULATOONS—TVON. 
2. 10 agitate with winds, rdv oddov Anth., P. 1. 


mvevpaTwons fin. 
118, 

TvEeuparadys, es, (€ldos) like air or breath, Arist. H. A. 4. 9, 20; wuxal 
Sext. Emp. M. 9. 71. 2. windy, exposed to the wind, rémot Theophr. 
C. P. 1. 8, 3, Plut.; mv. émavrot windy years, Arist. Meteor. 1. 7, 
1&5 3. full of wind, flatulent, Hipp. Aph. 1256, etc. :—also astb- 
matic, Id.; cf. Foés. Oecon. II. act. causing flatulence, oivos 
Arist. Probl. 30.1, 11; «vapor Diog. L. 8.24; dompia Plut. 2. 286 E. 

TVEVLATWOLS, 7), (TVEULATOW) an inflating, Arist. Respir. 20. 6, Plut. 2. 

06 A. 
~avenaroncke n, ov, likely to cause flatulence, Diosc. 2. 134, etc. 

arveupovia, Att. mAeup—, 7, a disease of the lungs, Plut. 2.918 D. 

mveupovias, ov, 6, (mvevpwv) of the lungs, XoBoi Poll. 2. 215. 

mvevpovixds, Att. wAeup-, 7, dv, of the lungs, Arist. Probl. 33. 14, 
I; II. affected with lung-disease, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 214. 

arveudvioy, Td, Dim. of mvevyov, Hegesand. ap. Ath. 107 E. 

Tveupovis, iSos, 4, (mvevpwy) = mvevpovia, Hipp. 533. 16. 

mveupop-pwt, aryos, 6, a rupture of the lungs, Hippiatr. II. 
one who suffers therefrom, Ib. 

atvevpwv, ovos, 6, lon. and in common Att. also mAedpov, which may 
be allowed in Plat. Tim. 70 C, but not in Trag., cf. Lob. Phryn., 305, Br. 
and Herm. Soph. Tr. 564, 775: (mvéw, mvedua) :—the organs of breath- 
ing, the lungs, maryn 3 év mredpovt xadxds (v. 1. tvedpovr) Il. 4. §28., 20. 
486; Teyye mvedpova Folvw Alcae. 39; 6 Tav TvevpdTor TQ owpaTe 
Tapias 6 mAevpwy Plat. 1. c., cf. Arist. de Respir. 10, (6 :—but mostly in 
plur., Archil. 8.5, Aesch. Theb. 61, Soph. Tr. 567, etc.; regarded as the 
most vital part, omapaypos .. mvevpdvaw avOqWaro Ib. 778, cf. Ar. Lys. 
367, Ran. 474; represented as the seat of love, Soph. Fr, G73. Tesch! 
Meineke Com. 4. p. 660. (With the form mAevpuwyr, cf. the Lat, pulmo.) 

arvevv, Dor. poet. for émveoy, Pind. 

tTrvevors, 7), (mvEw) a blowing, Greg. Naz., etc. 

mvevotidw, to breathe bard, Hipp. 556. 25, Arist. Rhet, 1. 2, 18, etc.: 
Ep. part. mvevoridwv, Anth. P. 11. 382, 4. 

TvevoTtiKos, 7, dv, of or for breathing, dpyavoy Galen. 
Diph. Siphn. ap. Ath. 69 E. 

TINE’Q, poet. mvetw as always in Hom. except in Od. 5. 469 (v. ém- 
avéw) ; Ion. impf. mvetecxoy Anth. P. 8. 193, etc. :—fut. mvedoopar (éy—) 
Eur. Andr. 555, (wapa—) Hipp. 648. 46; Dor. mvevoovpat also in Att., Ar. 
Ran. 1221, Arist. Meteor. 2. 8,17; mvevow only in late poets, as Q. Sm. 
13, 516, Anth. P. 9. 112 (for. mvevodvrwy in Dem. 284. 17 is now cor- 
rected) :—aor. I émvevoa Hes. Op. 506, Trag., etc., (€v—) Hom.; (dv-) 
Soph., etc. :—pf. ménveuxa (ém—) Plat. Phaedr. 262 D, (ex-) Arist. Probl. 
II. 41.—Pass., fut. rvevoOnoopar Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 1. 1 :—aor. én- 
vevoOnv (5-) Theophr. H. P. 5. 5,6, etc. :—pf. wémvevopoar Justin. M.— 
Hom. and the best prose writers use the simple Verb only in pres. and 
impf., to which Att. Poets add fut. and aor. 1 act,—For the Ep. forms 
du-mvve, —rvivn, —mvuTo, v. sub dvanvéw: and pf. pass. rémvvpat, part. 
memvopevos v. sub rémvvpar—Like other dissyll. Verbs in —éw, this Verb 
only contracts ee, eer: in Aesch. Ag. 1493, 1517 (lyric passages), however, 
éxmvéay is a dissyll. (The Root is IINE- or TINY-; cf. mVvOn, TVEvLA, 
mvevpav (TA pwr), nénvupa, mivuTds, mvioKu, amvicow, mowmviw: 
Lat. pulmo; Old H. Germ. fneban (anbelare) ; Curt. 370 :—perhaps also 
spvet and mvi-yw,) 

To blow, breathe, of wind and air, ob8€ ror’ ovpat mVveiovTes paivoyrT’ 
Od. 4. 361; aipn & é« morapod Yux py mvée 5. 409, and often in Att.; 
T@ mvéovTe (sc. dvéuw or mvedpate) Luc, Charon 33 4 ™Véovaa (sc. avipa) 
Act, Ap. 27. 40:—of flute-players, Poll. 4. 72; avAovs 760 mvéovras Anth. 
P.6. 254; mveira: flutes are sounding, Mnesim. ‘Imm. 1.57. II. 
to breathe, send forth an odour, auBpooin .. 750 mvetovoa Od. 4.446 ; av. 
evades, SvoH5es Poll. 2. 75, etc.:—c. gen. to breathe or smell of a thing, 
ov pwpov mvéov Soph. Fr. 147; Tpayov my. Anth. P. 11, 240; rarely c, 
dat., wdpovot mv. to smell with a thing, Ib. 5. 200 soften also metaph. Zo 
breathe with, be redolent of, xapitay mvelovra HéAn, Simon. 116; mvelew 
everins Christodor. Ecphr. 417; nvopéns Ib. 231; Oupara.. ; mé0ov.. 
mvetovra Anth, P, 5, 259, Wern. Tryph. 505 ; ai@adelas Dion. H. 75/5 Ta 
—also c, acc., mv. épwra, as Horace spirabat amores, Anth. P, 2. 170; v. 
infra v. III. of animals, to breathe hard, pant, gasp, Il. 13.385; 
vnvy mveiy Aesch. Cho. 622. IV. generally, to draw breath, 
breathe, and so to live, Il. 17. 447, Od. 18.131; of avéovres= ol Caves, 
Soph, Tr. 1160; dABos det mvef Anth. P. 15. 22. V. metaph., c. 
acc. cognato, to breathe forth, breathe, wévea nvelovres breathing spirit, as 
epith. of warriors, Il. 2. 536., 3.8., 11. 508, etc.; so mip, pAdya mv. Hes. 
Th. 319, Pind. Fr. 112; wip mvéovra dorpa Soph. Ant. 1146; mp xa 
pédvov my. Eur. 1. 'T. 288, cf. Aesch. Ag. 1309 ; so”Apy mv. Martem spirare, 
Ib. 376; ddpu wal Adyxas Ar. Ran. 1016; xéroy Aesch. Cho. 34, 952, 
etc.; wdivas Eur. H. F. 862; and so in a rhetorical passage, of wip mvéor- 
Tes, of verknedtes Aakedaipovious Xen. Hell. 7. 5, 12; pevos Tvéwy 
Tpomaiay Aesch, Ag. 219; and so in Comedy, TpEXEL Tis “Adherdy myéwy, 
ofa swift runner, Ar. Av. 1121; v. supra Il, 2. pwéya mvelv to be of 
a high spirit, give oneself airs, Lat. magnum spirare, Eur. Andr. 189; 
Teoovs’ Envevoas Ib, 327; Keved mvevoas Pind, O, 10 (11). 112; xapmdrad 


2. flatulent, 


mvéay Id. P. 11. 46:—also absol., imtp Cakéwy mveiovres breathing over | 
their shields, i. e. unable to repress their rage for war, like Statius’ animus | 
ultra thoracas anhelus, Hes. Sc. 24, cf. Pind. P. 10. 69 :—also, with a nom., 
as if it were the wind, wéyas mvéwv Eur. Rhes. 323; odds émver ka} | 
Aaympos jv Dem. 787. 20; obros.. xaucias i) ouxopayrias avel Ar, E@, | 
AS”, 3. to breathe favourably on one, Lat. aspirare, xapw Twi | 
Aesch, Ag.1206; @ ob pl) mvevons evdég.os Call. Ep. 9. 3. 
aviyadtwv, wyos, 6, the nightmare, Lat. incubus, also mig and épiddTns, | 
from the sense of throttling which attends it, Themiso ap Paul. Aeg, 
- 5. | 
ames ov, 6, =mviryos, Ptol., Hesych. ! 
Tviyeus, cws, 6, (mviya:) a place for baking, an oven, Poll. V. LiGe 2. | 
a couvre-feu, a cover put on coals to smother the jlame, Ar. Nub. 96, | 
Av. 1001, Arist. de Juvent. 5, 5: generally, a cover, Id. Part. An. 2, 8, | 
Be IT. a hydraulic instrument in which air is pent up, Math, - 
Mettyie ir. TIf. a muzzle for horses, etc., Ar. Fr. 137. ‘Y 
mviynpds, 4, dv, (mviryw) choking, stifling, whether by throttling or heat, , 
Ar, Ran, 122, where there is a play on this double sense; mv. xadvBay 
Thue. 2. 52, cf. Hipp. Aer. 280, 294; oxnvwpara Plut. Pericl. 34; Wpa | 
Dion. H. 8. 89. 
trviylle, =mviyw, Anth. P. 12, 222. ay 
mviyttts, (sc. yf) 9, a sort of clay, Diosc. 5.177, Plin. 35. 56. 
tviyp.a, aTos, 76, (mviyw) a choking, GoOua Kab mv. Hipp. 1217 D; | 
eis 7. Exe to have fast by the throat, Cephisodot. ap. Arist. Rhet, 3, , 
IO, .7. } 
Hs Many %, = sq., Hdn. Epim. 111. ~ : 
Tviypos, 6, (mvlyw) a choking’, Arist. Part. An. 3. 3,63; of weeds, map= ; 
exer muypov ait@ [7S oirw] Xen. Cec. 17. 12:—stijling heat, Hipp. ; 
Vet. Med, 14. II. a being choked, suffocation, Hipp. Coac, 
125. Til. a seething, stewing, Theophr. Ign. 24. a 
TVLypadys, és, (e/5os) choking, Bhé Hipp. 1217 D. ( 
Tviyoets, ecoa, ev, =mvrynpds, Anth. P. 7-536, Nic. Th. 425. ey 
mviyos, 76, (mviyw) a choking, stifling, of the effects of heat, Hipp. Aér. ; 
287, Ar. Av. 726, I0g1, Thuc. 7. 87, etc.; é nro re nal mivyer did | 
kavpards Te Kai mvtyous Plat. Rep. 422 C, 621 A; mviryous bvtTos TA VOY 
Id. Legg. 625 B:—in plur., Hipp. 1161 G, Plat., etc.; év XEtp@or Kat i 
mviryeou Plat. Phileb. 26 A, II. in the Parabasis of the Att, | 
Comedy, = yaxpér, because this part of it was to be spoken at one breath, | 
and so nearly choked the actor, Schol. Ar, Ach. 666; cf. mapaBacts mi. 
mviyw [i], Sophron 72 Ahr., Antipho 125.29: impf. émviyov Ar. Nub. 
1376: fut. mvigw Plat. Com. Incert. 17, Antiph. “OBp. 1; avigopae | 
Eunap.; Dor. migoduac Epich. 106 Ahr. :—aor. émviéa, imper. mvifov, , 
Cratin. And. 7, Hdt. 2. 92, Batr. 158.—Pass., fut. avirynooua Galen, : 
(dmo—) Ar. Nub. 1504, Hipp. 494. 40; also dronenvigouat Eunap.:—aor. | 
éemvixOnv (dm—) Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 1.7, Babr. pt. 2.49; but émviyny | 
[t] Batr. 148, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 11, (am-) Plat., Xen., etc.:—pf | 
menveypat, y. infra 1.—The simple is less freq. than the compd. dmo- . 
mviyo. (For the Root, v. rvéw.) we 
To choke, throttle, strangle, Sophron etc. Il.c.; of a mediciner, 
Tépvov kal Kaov..xar mvi-yor Plat. Gorg. §22 A; iv tAn mviyn [tov | 
otrov| Xen. Oec, 17. 14 :—Pass. to be choked, stifled, etc., émviryouny TO | 
omharyxva, Ar. Nub. 1036: to be drowned, Xen. An. Be Ty 2 Ge 2. | 
metaph, to ves, torment,  & pddtord pe mvi-ye Luc. Prom. L7, ete. 300m 
ayKo, II. to cook in a close-covered vessel, to seeth, stew, Or 
bake, Hdt. 2.92; dinidiov.. év Aomddc menviypevoy Ar, Vesp. 511; me , 
meypevos Metag. @oup. 1. 9, cf. Casaub. Ath. 66 E, and v. avnpds, 
TVLKTOS. ve 
mviywdys, €s, (<’dos) choking, 7d miydes Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 61 
E: of heat, stifling, Plut. Alex. fin. 2. pass. choked, stopped, papuyé 
Hipp. 74 A; pavy, etc., v. Fos. Oecon. 48 
TvKTHP, Hpos, 6, choking, xépuuBos Nonn. D, 21. 62, etc. 
TViKTUKOS, 7, dv, of or for suffocating, Hero in Math, Vett, 156.: 
TVUKTOS, 7, Ov, (TVW) strangled, Act. Apost. 15. 20, ete. ‘Lae 
sodden, stewed, as meat in a covered pan, Antiph. “Aypout. 1. 4, Strattis 
Maxed. 6. a 


mvif, tyds, 4, (mviyw) choking, suffocation, Hipp. Aph. 1250, etc. :—of | 
women, ai torepixal mvdyes Diosc. 3. 52; 9 bor. mig Aretae. Sign. M. | 
Ac. 2.11; so ai torepinds mvvydpuevau Oribas, 309 Matth.  ; 

Tvigts, 7, (mviyw) a stifling, strangling’, smothering, Arist. Respir. 9. %y 
Theophr. Ign, 76. P 


| 

von, 7s, 7), Ep. mTvoun, as always in Hom.; Dor. mwvod and tvowk, as, i) 
t 

/ 


4 
/ 







Pind.: (mvéw) :—a blowing, blast, mvo.ad navrotwy dvéuov Il. 17. 55, ef 
Od. 4.839; Hes, Th. 253, 268; avou Bopéao Il. 5. 697; and absol., @ 
blast, breeze, Il. 11. 622., 13-593, etc.; esp. to denote excessive swiftness, 
dpa mvojs dvépouo along with, i.e. as swift as, the wind, 24. 342, 
ctc.; dua mvorh Zeptpoo 19. 405; mérovro perd mvoins dvémoro Od. 2. 
148; wérero mois dvéuoo Il. 12. 207 :—and so simply, éua mvotiat « | 
16. 147. XI. of animals, a breathing hard, of horses, Il. 23. 


380, Soph. El. 719 :—generally, breath, Zumvous 27° eiui Kal mvods.. 
mew Eur. H. F. 10923; pntpos otxovrat mvoal Or. 421 :—metaph., mou 
‘Hipataroto the breath of Hephaistos, i, e. lame, Nl, 24. 355 5 mupds moat, 








TVOHTOVS——TOOLTT PA. 1289 


Eur. Tro. 815; mvoats “Apeos Aesch. Theb. r1 53; Oeov mvoaiow éppavels 
Eur. Bacch. 1094; mvoat ’Appodirys Id. I. A. 69; Ovpod moat Eur. 


Phoen. 454, cf. Ar. Av. 1396. III. a breathing odour, a vapour, 
exhalation, orod0s mponéure: trAodTOV mvods, of a burning city, Aesch. 
Ag. 820. IV. the breath of a wind-instrument, AloAjow éy 
myoaiow avrdy Pind. N. 3. 137; avAdv mvof Ar. Ran. 313; mvod.. 56- 
vakos Eur. Or. 145.—The word is almost solely poet., mvevya being used 
in Prose. 
| MVon-Trous, Todos, 6, 1), windfooted, Hesych.; cf. deAAdmovs. 

mvo.n, Ep. for mvo7). 

mvoro-SoTnp, jpos, 6, giver of breath, Theod. Prodr. 

arvoos, 6,= avon, Hesych. 

avixitys, f. 1. for ruxvirns. 

mvv£, gen. muxvds (v. infra), 4, the Pnysx, i.e. the place at Athens where 
the €xxAnoiae or meetings of the people were held, Ar. Eq. 165, 751, etc. ; 
ey munvi év Th exxdnola Dem. 244.3. It was cut out of the side of 
a little hill west of the Acropolis, being of a semicircular form like a 
‘theatre, with seats hewn from the rock. On the position of the Baya 
and other points, v. Wordsworth’s Athens, p. 65 sq.—The old and proper 
genit. is muxvds, dat. muxvi, acc. méxva, Rubnk. Tim., Dind. Ar. Eq. 165, 
cf. Ach. 20, Thesm. 658, Eccl. 243; and v. sub nvxvirns. The genit. 
muxvos is confirmed by comparison with the Adj. muxvds, crowded, 
packed, which shews the original sense of the word. ‘The nom. became 
mvvé for convenience of pronunciation; and thence the Copyists almost 
always wrote the oblique cases, mvuxéds mvuxt mvdea; sometimes also in 
dat., muxvij for muxvi. Another form mvu«vata, 7, was used by the poet 
lon, v. Steph. Byz. s. v. mvvgé, Meineke ad 1. 

avs, = mvuTds, Hesych. 

TLO’A, 7: Ion. woty: Dor. ola, Pind., but also in Eur. Cycl. 333 (in 
a trim.), Ar. Eq. 606 (in a tetram.); cf. Lob. Phryn. 496 :—grass, or any 
plant that bears its leaves and seed from the root, Theophr. He Por ae1': 
as fodder for cattle, Hom. (always in the form moi), Hes. Th. 194, Hdt. 
and Att.; aota Mybinn, Lat. berba Medica, sainfoin ot lucerne, At. |. c.: 
—generally of plants, as, rofa Mapvaois, i. e. the bay or laurel, Pind. P. 
3.28; orepdvois roias épénrew rd Ib. 4. 427 :—metaph., xefpar pedty- 
3éa Trotay Id. P. 9. 64,—just the same as nBas Kaprov amodpepar (Ib. 


193). 2. a grassy place, meadow, Xen. Hell. 4. I, 30, Plut. Ages. 
36. If. of Time, réccapas wéas four summers, Anth. P. 7.731; 
f. mrowd 


trodtw, to weed; cf. roacpds, roderpia. II. of ground, éo pro- 
Tuce grass, be covered with grass, Strabo 236, 5 a5. 770. 
“modptov, 76, Dim. of wéa, Theophr/ Hi, P; 1. 7, 3., 9. 10; 2. 
Toacpds, 6, (wodw) a weeding, Theophr. C. P. 3. 20, 6. 
_modorpta,, 7), (roa{w) a weeder, Archipp. Incert. 2; Modorpia., title of 
comedies by Magnes and Phrynichus. 
| TOdaOTpLov, 76, a sickle for cutting grass, like yoproxémoy, Poll. 7. 184. 
'm08-aBpos, dv, tenderfooted, Orac. ap. Hdt. 1.55; al. 765’ dBpds. 
modayds, v. sub modnyés. 
m0d-dypa, 4, a trap for the feet, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 28, Anth. P. 6. 296, 
>oéta ap. Plut. 2. 757 D. Il. gout in the feet, opp. to xepdypa, 
Arist. H. A. 8. 22 sq., Plut. Sull. 26, etc. ( 
moSaypaw, to have gout in the feet, Ar. Pl. 559, Plat. Alc. 2.139 E; of 
. similar disease in oxen, Arist. H. A. 6. 21,5; of dogs, Ael. N. A. 4. 40. 
—On the dub. form moSaypidw in Hipp. Aph. 6. 28-30, Galen., etc., v. 
40b. Phryn. 80. 
imodayptlopat, = modaypdw, Strabo 673, as Xyland. for forCopevous. 
‘modaypikds, 7, dv, liable to gout, gouty, Plut. Cato Ma. 9. 2. of 
a from gout, gouty, pedpara Id. 2.1087E; vécos 7. Diog. L. 5. 68; so 
‘a m. Hipp. Aph. 1254, Theophr. H. P. OMG as 
-modaypés, dv,=foreg., Luc. Saturn. 7, Anth. P. 5. 39. 
modaxvys, 6, expl. by Poll. 7.157 as 6 év 7 Tééw Seopds. 
mod-adyis, és, having pains in the feet, Diog. L. 5.68; Poll. 2. 196; 
0 modahyés, dv, Byz.:—Verb moSadyéw, = rodaypdw, Schol. Ar. Pl. 
59, Poll.; also mo8adyide, cited from Schol. Pind. :—Subst. Trodakyia, 
» Poll. 1. c.; Galen.:—Adj. mo8-ahyuxés, 4, dv,=odaypixds, Diosc. 
. 150. 
TroSdavepos, ov, Dor. for rodjvepos. 
TOSd-virrhp, 7pos, 6, (vi(w) a vessel for washing the feet in, a footpan, 
tesich. 31, Hdt. 2. 172, Ameips. “Azrox. 2, etc.:—moSovim7np is a cor- 
upt form introduced by Copyists into Ath. 168 F, 451 D, Plut. 2. 
51 E, etc. 
moda-vimrpov, 76, (vilw) water for washing the feet in, mostly in plur., 
Md. 19. 5043; m. moddy 19. 343; in sing., 7. €xyety Ar. Fr. 290 :—mod0- 
imTpov is a late or corrupt form, v. Lob. Phryn. 689. [&] 
Todas, 7, dv, from what country? Lat. cujas? hence, generally, 
whence? where born? Hdt. 7. 218, Aesch. Cho. 576, Soph. O. C. 1160, 
uur. Cycl. 276, etc.; ris wal m.; Plat. Apol. 20 B; wodamds 76 yévos; 
1. Pax 186, cf. Av. 108, etc. :—generally, of what sort? Dem. 25. 48, 
‘C.; “‘wodamds;.. oi0s pr) Sdave xTA. Dem. 782.8. Adv. —r@s, Hdn. 
- Koy Af. 19.19. (Buttm., Lexil..s. v. éyOodorfoa fin., considers the 
mmin., as in d\Aodamds, jmedards, ravrodards, ipedands, THACSatTros, 


€xPodomds, to be an old anastrophé from dard, 8 being inserted for 
euphony, as in Lat. prodire, prodesse, etc. So modands would be for 
mov or woev dro; and mwotamés would be an incorrect form, cf. Lob. 
Phryn. 56 sq. Acc. to Ap. Dysc. de Pron. 2098 sq., —da7rds only lengthens 
the word.) 

m05-apyos, ov, swiftfooted, or as others whitefooted (v. apyés), Lyc. 
166 :—hence I1d8apyos, 6, a horse of Hector, also one of Menelaus, 
Swiftfoot or Whitefoot, Il. 8. 185., 23. 295; fem. Tlodapyn as name of 
a Harpy, II. 

Todapile, v. mudapicw. 

tmoddaptov, 7d, Dim. of wovs, Plat. Com. Incert, 46, Alex. Kparev. 1.15. 

Tod-dpkns, €s, (dpxéw) sufficient with the feet; hence strongfooted, 
swififooted, epith. of a good runner, often in II., as epith. of Achilles; 
never in Od.: in Pind. O. 13. 53, moddpens Guépa a day of swift 
ness, i. €. on which swift runners contended; modapeéwy Spduwy Tépevos 
the sacred field of swift courses, i.e. the Pythian racecourse, Id. P. 5. 45. 

™O8-aupos, ov, (avpa) = rodqvepos, Hesych.; v. Lob. Pathol. p. 260. 

todelov, 74, (wos) =meAAaoTH, a sock, Lat. pedale, in plur., Critias 55, 
Crates ToAy. 4, Theophr. H. P. 7. 13, 8, etc.—The forms rédeov, médr0v 
in Phot. and Hesych, are false. 

ToS-ekpdyetov or -payvov, 76, a cloth for wiping the feet, Gloss. 

™od-€evdUros, ov, (evddw) drawn over the feet, m. KaTackhvepa = Témdos 
modtoTHp (v. sub voce), Aesch. Cho. 998. 

TWOdEwV, Hvos, 6, (movs) in plur., the ragged ends in the skins of ani- 
mals, where the feet and tail have been, dépya A€ovros apnppévov akpwv 
éx modedwvev a lion’s skin hung round one’s neck by the paws, Theocr. 
22. 52. II. in sing. the neck or mouth of a wineskin, which 
was formed by one of these ends, the others being sewn up, Hdt. 2. 121, 
4, Anth. P. 6. 95 :—also, the neck of the bladder, Phot., Poll. 2. 196; 
and so, membrum virile, Schol. Eur. Med. 679 (662 Elmsl.) rp 
generally of any narrow end, modedy orewds a natrow strip of land, 
Hdt. 8. 31. 3. the lower end or corner of a sail, the sheet, which 
in old times was a strip of hide, elsewh. wé5es, Lat. pedes, Luc. V. H. 2. 
45; cf. mous i. 2. 

modnyecia, 77, = 70dnyia, Greg. Naz. 

TrodnyeTéew, f. aw, to lead, guide, Opp. C. 4.360, Eyc. 11, 

TOd-nyETHS, ov, 6, like mobnyds, a leader, guide, Lyc. 385. 

Todnyew, to lead, guide, c. acc., Plat. Legg. 899 A, Lyc. 965 :—Pass., 
Ath. 522 D, Dio C. 63. 9. 

todnyta, 4, (odnyds) a leading, guiding, Lyc. 846. 

Trodyyos, dv, Dor. and in Trag. wodayés, Pors. Or. 26, Lob. Phryn. 429 : 
(dyw, iyéopar) :—guiding the foot, guiding, 7a wobnya Wd0ev [arrepa | 
Anth. P. 5.179 :—as Subst. a guide, Eur, Phoen. 1715: an attendant, 
Soph. Ant. 1181.—Irreg. Comp. rodnyéorepos, Suid. 

wod-nvexns, és, reaching down to the foot, 5épua déovrTos Il. 10. 24, 
178; domis 15.646; «Ody Alveos Hdt. 1.195. 

mob-rvenos, ov, windswift, epith. of Iris, 708. d&éa *Ipis, often in IL, 
never in Od.: comically, woddvepor xapxivo: Crates Sap. 1: cf. rédavpos. 

mwodnpyns, €s, reaching to the feet, mémdos, xiTav m. a robe that falls 
over the feet, in perpendicular and parallel folds, as in the archaic 
Greek statues, Eur. Bacch. 833, Xen. Cyr. 6. 4, 2, Paus. 5. Eg, 0; etc. 5 
so m. dois the large shield which covered the body quite down to the Jeet, 
Xen. An. 1. 8,9, Cyr. 6. 2,10; comic., mwywv xa@etra: 7. Plut. 2. gm CMs 
—metaph., perhaps from the colwmnar look of the old statues, ¢7dAos 7. 
a straight, firm pillar, Aesch. Ag. 898. 2. vavs m. a ship with feet, 
i.e. oars, Eust. 1515. 29, Hesych. 3. Ta Todnpyn the lowest ex- 
tremities, and so, the feet themselves, Aesch. Ag.1594. (With respect to 
the termin. —npns, v. sub rpinpns.) 

tmodnpo-popéw, fo wear a long robe, Clem. Al. 250. 2 __ 
too.atos, a, oy, (wovs) a foot long, broad, or high, Hipp. Art. 834, 
Xen, Oec. 19. 4, etc.; paiverar pev 6 Atos m. Arist. de Anima ee eae es 


4 ™. [Ovvapus| a side of one foot long, taken as the unit of length, | 


Plat. Theaet.147 D; and so 4 rpimous= 3, % wevrémous = 4/5, etc., 


Ib. IT. rodiatov rorotpat, to fasten the sail by the zovs (1. 2), 


Arist. Mechan. 7, 

todilw, f. iow, (movs) to bind or tie the feet: Pass. to have the feet tied, 
or to be tied by the foot, of horses, émt tais patvas Xen. Cyr. 3. 3,/273 
dvip K@dov trobtaGels Soph. Fr. 60. Il. to furnish with feet, 
Ta meT05. (Ga Theol. Arithm. p. 55. III.. in Prosody, to mea- 
sure by feet, scan, Eust. 11. 37. 

mrodikds, 77, dv, consisting of a foot, xpévos Aristid. Quint. p. 34. 

modt-Kpotos, ov, welded to the feet, dupa Auth. Plan. 1 Ba 

modvov, 74, Dim. of ods, Epich. 27 Ahr. 

qmodis, idos, 77, a kind of shoe, in pl., Poll. 10. 168. 

mobiopds, 6, (7odifw m1) a measuring by feet, werpicds Eust. 456. 40, 
cf. Veget. 2. '7; also of the dance, Poll. 4. 99. 

Trodtatp, pos, 6, (rodi<w) mémAos m. a foot-entangling robe, Aesch. 
Cho. 1000; cf. 7odév5uros, II. a kind of ¢ripod, Joseph. A, J. 
Ay ; 

Trodiatpa, 7, (woditw) a foottrap, Anth, 6.107; of a spider’s web, Ib. 
9. 372. 


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1290 


modottv, Ep. gen. and dat. dual for zrodotv. 


modo-KaKny, 7, also written woSoxd«nny, properly, foot-plague, a kind of 
stocks, better known at Athens by the name of {vAov, Lex ap. Lys. 117. 


32, Dem. 733. 6, Plat. Com. Incert. 27 B, Schol. Ar. Eq. 367. 
m056-KovWov, 76, the hollow of the foot, Gloss. 
tmodo-Kpovo tia, 7), a stamping with the feet, Strabo 470. 
modo0-KTUmEew, fo strike the earth with the feet, of dancers, Phot. 
todo-xtumy, 4, a dancing-girl, Luc. Lexiph. 8. 


todo-pepys, és: Diomed. Gramm. p. 468 says, wodopepels sunt, qui in 


singulis pedibus singulas partes orationis adsignant; cf. Ath. 454 F. 
modovuTrnp, modevitrrpov, dub. forms for wodav-. 
modo-1éSn, 7, a fetter, Tzetz. 


mrodeppayns, és, (Anyvups) bursting forth at a stamp of the foot, tiara 


m., such as Hippocrené, Anth. P.g. 225. 
Todoppan, %, (pwvvupt) the strong of foot, Call. Dian. 215. 


mwodo-oTpaBy, 7, a snare or trap to catch the feet, Xen. Cyn. g. IE sq. 
II. an instrument for straining or twisting 
the feet, in surgical operations, Poll. 4.182, Hesych.; or by way of tor- 
ture, Luc, Lexiph. 10, Schol. Ar. Eq. 367 :—moSéerTpodov, 7d, in Jo. 


v. Sturz Lex. s. v. 


Chrys. 

tmrod0-ogahiw, to stumble, Tzetz. Hom. 443. 

TOSOTHS, 7709, %, (ovs) the quality of having feet, like wrepérns, Arist. 
Part. An, 1. 3, 2, Metaph. 6.12, 8. 

trod0-TpoxGAos, 6, one who turns a wheel with bis foot, a potter, ap. 
Hesych. 

tod0-notpov, 76, (Yaw) a footwiper, footcloth, Aesch. Ag. 926. 

modopodia, 7, the noise of feet, Aesop. 137, Schol. Ap. Rh. 4. 86. 

modo-Wohos, ov, making a noise with the foot or feet, Gloss. 

modaKeia, 7, swiftness of foot, Il. 2. 792 (in plur.), Eur. I. T. 33; cf. 
Lob. Phryn. 538:—in Mss. sometimes written wodwxia, as in Aesch. 
Eum. 37, Xen. Cyn. 5. 27, but only by error. 


modaKns, €s, (ws) swiftfooted, Hom. (esp. in Il.), mostly as epith. of 


Achilles; of Dolon, 10. 316; of the mares of Eumelus, 2. 7643 also in 
Hes. ; and sometimes in Att. Prose, dv@pwmos Thuc. 3. 98, cf. Plat. Rep. 
467 E; immos, Xayws Xen. Eq. 3. 12, Mem. 3. 11, 8. 2. generally, 
swift, quick, dupa Aesch. Theb. 623; modS&er xadxedpare Id. Cho. 576; 
QeGiv BXaBa Soph. Ant. 1104 :—metaph. basty, impetuous, rash, rpémos 
Chaerem. ap. Stob. 53. 5.—Sup. rodwxéararos, Plat. l.c.; lengthd. into 
modwknéotatos by Ap. Rh. 1. 180; cf. depomAnéoraros. 

mOSwpa, aTos, Td, (Tovs) a floor, base, Math. Vett. 42. 

Todavixos, ov, reaching to the toes, like wod/pns, Poll. 10. 191, 
Hesych. 

tTroéwrdés, 7, dv, tightened by the sheet, of a sail, Lyc. Iol5. 

TOEL-TPdhos, ov, (1da) abounding in herbs, Opp. C. 3. 189. 

Toeat-xpoos, ov, grass-coloured, Opp. C. 2. 409. 

moéw, V. moLéw, sub fin. 

ton-Aoyéw, to gather herbs, Joseph. B. J. 5. 13, 7. 

Ton-payos, ov, eating grass or herbs, Hipp. 358. 20, Arist. H. 
3, etc.; cf. mooparyos.—Verb Tonpayéw, to eat grass, Joseph. B. 
8 :—Subst. mondayta, %, Hesych. 

Ton-opos, carrying grass or herbs, Schol. rec. Soph. Aj. 413. 

moewo-rrovds, dv, exciting a tender longing, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 1727. 

moQevds, 7, dv, also ds, dv Eur. Hel. 623: shortd. tro@ivés, v. sub v.: 
(m0éw) :—longed for, desired, much-desired, Bios Simon. 713 joined 
with @iAos, Callin, 1.16; esp. if absent or lost (v. 70908), mais warpi tm. 
Pind. O. 10 (11), 104, cf. 1.5 (4). 9, and Trag.; modevd ‘EAAds desire 
of seeing Greece, Pind. P. 4.389; modewds #AGes Eur. I. T. 5153 7. av 
porous Id. Hel. 540; 7. Sdepva tears of regret, Id. Phoen. 17373 so in 
Prose, wodewdrepdy zi twos AGBév Thuc. 2. 42: modewvdrepos Biov 
Oavaros Lys. 197.27; 7d rodevérarov Tis Yuxns 700s Xen. Mem. 3. 
10, 3; moGevol GAAHAOS Plat. Lys. 215 B; etc.:—Adv., 7odcvorépws 
exew Tids to long for a thing, Xen. Lac. I. 5. 2. mourned for, 
to be mourned for, roGew? daxptorcr cuppopd Eur, Med, 1221. 

ao0ev, Ion. KéGev: I. intertog. Adv. whence? whether of 
place or origin, jpwta.., tis etn Kat 7. 2AOor Od. 15. 423; modamds 6 
fevos; mé0ev; Aesch. Cho. 657.3 with a genit., ris 7é0ev els dvdpav ; il. 
21.150, Od. 1. 170, etc.; mé0ev rhs Spuyins; Hdt. 1.35; m. morés.. 
Ovnrav epvoay Eur. Supp. 841; wébev ryfjs #AGes Id. Ion 258; etc. :— 
also moBev -yévos etxera lve ; from what source does he boast that his 
race is? Od. 17.373; 1d0ev ddAdobev ..; Dem. 36. 13 :——also in speak- 
ing, m. dpfopar; Aesch. Cho. 855; m. dy AdBoup pnya; Ar. Pax 521; 
ete. 2. in Att. also of the cause, whence ? wherefore? m. xous 
enepev ; ex Tivos Adyou; Aesch. Cho. 515 :—also, to express surprise, 
whence can it be? how can it be? meaning that it is not so, 7. yap éo7a 
Buord; i.e. obdapdGev, Soph. Phil. 1159; m. &yadé; Ar. Vesp. 1145, cf. 
Ran, 1456, etc.; GAN’ om éor radra wéGev; moAAOD ye wal Set, Dem. 
241.17, etc.; cf. Valck. Phoen, 1614, Wolf Lept. p. 238. 3. 70- 
Qev; is used with the Verbs AapBavew, mpiacOa, edpicxey, etc., with 
which we indeed say where, though the notion of whence is implied, Ar. 
Pax 21, Xen. Symp. 2. 4, Plat. Rep. 375 CG, etc. B. wobév, 
enclit. Adv. from some place or other, et moOev Il. 9. 3803 ef al m, GA- 


> 


. 8. 6, 
2.8 


« . > 


— 


wovottv-—IIO’OOX. | 
AoGev EXOos Od. 7. 52; also pty woOev (cf. Zemodev): so in Att., as Aesch, 
Cho. 1073, etc; é« Spvds . i} ee mérpas Plat. Rep. 544 D; é* BrBrtlou) 
mw. akovoas from some book or other, ld. Phaedr. 268 C; évOévde m., &v- 


Tevdév 7., Ib. 229 B, 270 A; ete. 


(As the corresponding relat. Adv. 0ev is to 8s, ob, of, 561, de, ds, | 
so is 7é0ev to *méds, Tov, mol, 7601, OTE, THs, and wobéy to Tov, ToL, | 


100t, OTE, HWS.) 
4 fis 
twro8éptrw, Dor. for mpocéprw. 
awoéorepos, ov, Dor. for mpooéamepos, q. Vv. 


moQéw, Od., Att.; Ep. inf. ro@jpevae (as if from wéOnyc) Od. 12. 110; 
—Ep. impf. 1d6eoy Il. 2. 726, etc.; Ion. roéecxoy 1. 492 :—fut. roOhow 
Xen. Mem. 3. 11, 3, Oec. 8.10, (€m—) Hdt. 5. 93; but also roOécopar, 
Lys. 114. 4, Plat. Phaed. g8 A :—aor. érd0eoa, Ep. méGeoa, inf. moOéaan 
Il. 15. 219, Od. 2. 375., 4.748; émd0noa Plat. Meno 84 C, Xen. Hell. 5, | 
3, 20, etc.; the Mss. of Hdt. give both forms, 3. 36.,9. 22; and érd@cca 
occurs in the Mss. of Isocr. 66 B, 385 E: pf. mewd@qxa Anth. P. 11.417, | 
Sext. Emp., ete.—Med., Soph. Tr. 103 (lyr.)—Pass., aor. émo649nv (mpo-) | 
Galen.: pf. mwend@npa Orph. H. 81, Or. Sib. 5. 261, etc.: —(m66q, | 
To long for, yearn after, desire (what is absent); hence, fo | 
miss or regret (what is lost), Lat. desiderare, c. acc., Il. 1.492., 2. 709, 
Od. 1. 343, etc.; so in Pind. O. 6. 25, Hdt. 3. 36, and Att.; woOeis roy 
ov mapov7a Ar. Pl. 11273 1 xwpa adri To pi) dv woOhce the place itself 
will make us miss what is absent, Xen. Oec, 8.10; a. Tas év TH vedrynTe 
noovads Plat. Rep. 329 A ;—Pass., Soph. Tr. 632, etc.; moOet al moOetrar | 
2. of things, to want, lack, to require, Ti yap 
model Tpamwe(a; Eur. Cress. 13; woOel 4 dmdxpiows épwrnow To.avde Plat, 
IT. c. inf. to be anxious to do, Eur. Hec. 1020, 
Antipho 137. 2, Xen. An. 6, 2,8; 7d vogovv mode ce fupmapacrdarny 
AaBeiy my sickness needs to take thee.., Soph. Phil.675; dpa ér 
moGoupev pun ixavais dedetx Oar; do we still complain that it has not been | 
satisfactorily proved? Plat. Legg. 896 A, cf. Tim. 19 A, Andoc. Io. 2; | 
III. absol. to love 
with fond regret, oi 5¢ moevvTes év Guare ynpaoKkovor Theocr. 12. 2, cf. 
Luc. Imag. 22, etc.—In Soph. Tr. 195, 70 moOodv cannot be=70 mofov- 
Hevoy (as the Schol.), but it may be one’s desiring, one’s desire, (cf. 70 
debids, TO pedAeTav Thuc. 1. 36, 142); Herm. however takes it as | 
nom.=ol mofovvres.—As Dep, only in Soph. Tr. 103, wodoupevn pphy | 
the longing soul (where no alteration was needed), cf. 632, Eust. I, 


1000s). 


Plat. Phaedr. 255 D. 


Symp. 204 D. 


moOeirar AeXOAvar Arist. Eth. N. 1. 7, g. 


806. 56. 


won, 77,= 1600s, fond desire for.., ¢ueio moby amedyros ~xovow Il. 6, 
362, cf. 14. 368, etc.; of 700 from longing after thee, 19. 321. 2.. 


c. gen. rei, want of.., Od. 15. 514, 540. 


moOyKw, Dor. for mpoonkw, Orac. ap. Dem. 1072. 27, Anecd. Delph, | 


no. 38. 

woOnua, aTos, T6,=7600s, Hesych, 

TOOnors, 7,=760n, C.I. no. 1988 b. A. 4. Schol. Il. 1. 240. 

troOytKds, 7, dv, disposed to long for, Metop. ap. Stob. Io. 2. 

tmoOntos, 7, dv, longed for, regretted, C.1. no. 1667, cited from Ael. 

toOnTUs, vos, %, poet. for mdOnais, Opp. C. 2. 609. [ts, dos] 

TOOHTWP, Opos, 7), one who longs, Manetho 4. 120. 

mo0t, interrog. Adv., poet. for mov, where? Od.1.170., 10. 325. 14. 
187, etc.; c. gen., 766e ppevds Pind. O.10(11). 2; rare in Trag., Soph, 
Tr. 98, Eur. Phoen. 1718; 1d: Nvoas; Id. Bacch. 556. 
mot, whither? Ap. Rh. 1. 242, Anth. P. 7. 566. B. oi, enclit. 
Adv., poet. for mov, anywhere or somewhere, Hom.; «t m. Soph. Aj. 
886. 2. of Time, ai xe 1. Zevs dgor if ever.,, Il. 1. 128., 6. 526: 
at length, Od. 1. 379. 3. also to give an expression of indefinite- 


ness, soever, haply, probably, Il. 19. 273, Od. 1. 348, etc.—Cf, 7édev, and, 


the correl. Advs. 60: (6760) and 766. 


mo0-tepos, ov, Dor. for mpoo—, dedicated, Tod @co to him, Inscrr. 


Delph. 29. 

mo0ivos, 7, dv, poet. for oPewds, Anth. P. 7. 403, 467. 

096-BAntos, ov, love-stricken, Anth. P. 6. 71., 9g. 620, Nonn. D, 
4. 225. 

m59080s, 7, Dor. for mpéco5os, Decret. Byz. ap. Dem. 256. 7. . 

mo9oXxts, idos, 4, Dor. for mpocoAkis, a leading-rein, etc,, Hesych. | 

tro8dpypt, Dor. for mpocopaw. 

ILO'OOS, 7), a longing, yearning, fond desire or regret (for something 
absent or lost), Lat. destderium, Hom. (though he prefers the form 100%), 


Hdt., Pind., Att.; m. qvedxoro Il. 17. 439; GAAd p’ ’OSvacqos mé008 — 


aivura: Od. 14.144; o0s 7. a yearning after thee, 11. 202; yAuKiy T, 
‘Apyovs Pind. P. 4. 327; Tod Biov 3 oddels mr. Soph. El. 822; 1éO08 
ixvetrat twa, Id. Phil. 601; mé00s tTivds ~xer Twvd Ib. 646, Hat. 3.67, 
etc. :—plur., Soph, O. C. 332, etc.; Tas év Tots Ophvas Kal réGo1s OovaS 
Plat. Phileb. 48 A; etc. 2. esp. the longing desire of love, love, 


desire, Hes. Sc. 41 (who never uses the form 064), Aesch. Pers. 133» 
Soph. Tr. 368, Theocr. 2, 143, etc.; 600v «xév7pa Plat. Phaedr. 253 E, 
etc. ;—generally, desire, wO0w Oaveiy (i.e. Tod Oaveiv) Eur. Andr. 8245 
m, yuvarxds Ar. Ran. 55 :—personified, Aesch. Supp. 1040, where [v0os 
and Tew are children of Kumpis; “Epws wat “Iuepos wai Il, Paus. 1. 439 - 
6; Kumpl Td0ev pijrep, Hor. mater saeva Cupidinum, Anth. P. 10, 


2. for 





| 
























ai. II. a kind of flower, 
H. P. 6. 8, 3. 
moi, interrog. Adv., whither ? first in Theogn. 886, then often in Trag. 
and Att. Prose; mot pe xpi) poder; Soph. El. 812; of ris guy; At. 
Pl. 439; mol tis dv TpamorTo; tol Tis TpéWera ; 1b. 374, Thesm. 603 : 
—c. gen., Tot xOovds; mot ys; to what spot of eatth? Aésch. Supp. 
977, Soph. Tr. 984, etc.; mot ppovridos; mot pperayv: tol ydpns ; 
Soph. O. C. 170, 310, Tr. 705.—It diffets from #7, itt that ao?; means 
whither? Lat. quo?, 7; which way? where? Lat. qua? v. Elletidt Lex. 
Soph. s.v. It never can be wsed for mod; Lat, ubi? e. g. in Soph. EL. 
958, mol pevets padvpos cis 7iv’ edmldwv BréPaca, it belongs not to 
 pevel, but to BAdyaca; v. sub mod. 2. to what end? Lat. quor- 
sum? mos Te kal mot TehevTG; Aesch. Pers. #38, cf. Id. Cho. 732, Herm. 
Soph. O. C. 227. 3. how long? Lat. quousque? but dtb., Herm. 
Soph. El. 946. B. wor, enclit. Adv. somewhither, Soph. O. C. 26, Ar. 
Pl. 447, Plat. Rep. 420 A, etc.; cf. Herm. Soph. Tr. 303. 
(IIot is orig. the masc. dat. of the old Pron. *més, aS ov is the 
| genit.: the relat. form is of, dot.) 
mola, 7, Dor. fot moin, ada, grass. 
moud (not mola), %, the summer, year, only in late Poets, Rhian. ap. 
Paus. 4.17, 6, Call. Fr. 182, Anth. P. 6. 252., 4.6273 Ch Jaor As PY p. 
412. (Prob. from 7éa, a reckoning of time by the season of vegetation, 
cf. 36a. 11.) 
 @oOudes, €ooa, ev, Dor. for TOL ELS. 
mot-avOns, és, luxuriant in grass, vjoos Orph. Arg. 1048. 
_ HOIE’O: Ep. impf. roteoy Il. 20. 147, contr. mole 18. 472, lon. aové- 
| eokov Hat. 1. 36., 4. 78:—ftt. 4ow, etc—Med., Ion. impf. moveéoxeTo 
_ Hat. 7. 119 :—fut. -foopar Od., Att.‘ in pass. sense, Hipp. 24.37, Arist. 
Metaph. 4. 15, 7 :—emoinuat in Med. sensé, Andoc. 32. 7, Décret. ap. 
Dem. 235. 6.—Pass., fut. —jOfcopat (wera-) Dem. 640.11; v. supra; 
memrornoopar Hipp. 596. 8., 605. 88 :—aor. érrornOnv Hdt., etc. (used as 
Med. only in compd. zpoo=) :—pf. memotnpat Il. 6.56, Att—[Att. Poets, 
_ esp. Comic, often usé the penult. short, as also later Ep.: hence even 
some old Gramm., as E.M. 679. 24, concluded mo@ to be the Att. form, 
t being merely inserted metri gtat.; and if is often written so in Inscrr. 
and Mss., as also in Aeol. and Dor. writers, Sappho 11, Theocr. 8. 18, 
etc., and in the Lat. poéta, poésis, v. Ahrens D. Aeol. 101, D. Dor. 188. 
Some modern Critics also write wo@, when the penult. is short, as Koen 
Greg. p. 75, Pors. Tracts, p. 371, Buttm. Ausf. Gr. 2. p. 384, cf. Dind. 
Ar, Nub. 1448, Ach. 410. But, granting that this was the common 
Pronunciation and that it is found with other bad forms in Inscrt., yet 
the conclusion is hasty: a Schol. on Ar. Pl. 14 declates expressly against 
it; and pari ratione we should write 80s, ré0s, ToodTos, dopat, yepads, 
d€thaos for oios, Totos, etc., whenever the diphthong is short. ] 
Used in two general senses, to make and fo do. 
A. to make, produce, create, properly of something external to one- 
| self and material, as manufactures, works of art, etc., often from Hom. 
downwards: in Hom. often of building, w. 5@pa, vaovs, Gepetrua, TEtxos, 
etc.; m. muAas év mupyos Il. 7.339; of smith’s work, 2. odxos Ib. 222; 
€v avT@ [odKel] mote: Saldara 7oAAG 18. 481, cf. 490, 573 :—hence as 
Inscriptions on works of art, émoince or éoler 6 Seiva, (the impf., as it 
_ Seems, first coming into use in the time of Alexander, Apelles faciebat 
aut Polycletus, Plin. 1. praef., cf. Letronne in Dind. Steph. 6. col. 1299) : 
—roveiy 71 ard gd to make something of wood, Hdt. 7. 65; vadv amd 
Tod iepod dpyupiov Xen. An. 5.3, 9; also mAota éé dxavOns Hat. 2. 96, 
| cf. Xen. An. 4.5, 14; and c. gen., AlOou m. rt Hdt: 5. 62; Epupa Albwv 
| Teroinpévoy Thuc. 4.313 poivixos af Odpar memounpévac Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 
_ 22; rarely movetoOai rivet to be made with.., Longus I. 4, cf. Ruhok. 
Tim. ; also Ty Ta xépea .. of mxees TocedvTat of their horiis the sides 
_ of the lyre are made, Hdt. 4. 192 :—Med. to make for oneself, as of bees, 
dikia moncacba to build them houses, Il. 12.168, etc.; and in Hom., 
_ the Med. always has its true sense, cf, Il. 5. 735., 8. 386, Od. 8. 251, 259, 
| ¢te., as in Hes. Op. 501: (though, later, it is often used much like the 
| Act.) :—in Med., also, to bave a thing made, get it made, Hdt. 2. 135; 
erepavous obs émornodpny T& yop Dem. 520.’ 2, cf. Xen. An. 5. 3, 
5. 2. to make, create, bring into existence, eidwrov Od. 4. 796 ; 
yvos avOpmmav xptceov etc., Hes. Op. 110, etc., cf. Th. 161, 579; 6 
toi@y the creator, Plat. Tim. 76 C; €repov Gidummoy momoere Dern. 43. 
| 12:—Med. to beget, vidy Andoc. 16. 22., 32.7; maibas roveicOat, like 
matSorroreioOa, Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 19, etc., cf. Lob. Phryn. 200; m. matdtov 
é# Twos Plat. Symp. 203 B:—zsoveiy vidy or aida only in late writers, 
_Plut. 2.312 A; and of the woman, Ib. 145 D. 3. generally t0 
| produce, twp m., of Zeus, Ar. Vesp. 261 ; and impets., edv mAEla ToLy 
| ara = édv ty, Theophr. C. P. 1.19, 3; m. yada Arist. H. A. 3. 21, 5; 
| Gppev rove’, of an egg, Ael. V.H. 1.15; péAt dpioroy ., of Hymettus, 
| Strabo 399 :—of men, «pi6ds 1m. to grow barley, Ar. Pax 1322; m. olrov 
| Bedipyovs Dem. 1045. 8. 4. after Hom., of Poets, to eon pose, 
| write, (old English to make), Lat. carmina facere, movey d.OvpayBor, 
| &rea Ht. 1. 23., 4.14; m. Oeoyovinv “EAAjot Id. 2. 53; ™. Paldpay, 
| Zarvpous, Ar. Thesm. 153,157; m. kwpwdiav, Tpaywodiay, etc., Plat. 
Symp. 223 D; wadw@dlay Isocr. 218 E, etc.: mouqpara Plat. Phaed, 60 










woi—lIOIE'Q. 


which was planted on graves, Theophr. ; D:—absol. to write poetry, write as 


1291 


a poet, Hdt. 3.38, Ar. Thesm. 193, 
Plat., ete.; els via Plat. Phaed. 61 B; mept Twos Id. Rep. 383 A, etc.; 
and, generally, of all poetical expression, év émeou aw, Hdt. 4. 16 :—also, 
to make or represent in poetry,”Opunpos "AxiAXd Ea trerroinne dpcivw ’Odve- 
oéws Plat. Hipp. Mi. 369 C, of. 364 C, Symp. 174 B; moujoas Tov 
“Axthréa A€yovra having represented Achilles saying, Plut. 2. 105 B, cf. 
25 D, Plat. Gorg. 525 D, E, Lycurg. 160, 21 :also to describe in verse, 
Plat. Rep. 37 A; émoinoa pidous rods Aicdtrov put them into verse, Id. 
Phaed. 61 B, ef. Lycurg. 160. 17 :—also, like Lat. jingo, to invent, Kat- 
vovs Geots Plat. Euthyphro 3B; id moupréw twos Troinbev [Tovvopya| 
Hdt. 3.115; wemompéva dvépuara Arist. Rhet. 3. 2, 5, Poet. 21. 43 opp. 
to av’topun or Kipia, Dion. H. de Isaeo 7,,ad Pomp. 2.—Cf. om- 
THS. II. of abstract things, fo bring to pass, bring about, cause, 
TeAreuTHy Od. 1. 250; yadhvav 5. 4523 pdBor Il. 12. 4323 7. own 
napa mavrwy Xen. Hell. 6. 3,10; m. réepkiv tivi 1d, Mem. 3. 10, 8; 
m. aicxwvnv Ti méAe Isocr. 180 E, etc. :—also of things, dvepor avrot 
Bev ovxX bp@yTat’ & BE ToLodcr fpavepa Xen. Mem. 4. 3, 14, cf. Thuc. 2. 
39., 7: 6. b. e. acc. et inf. to cause or bring about that.., Ocol o€ 
moinoayv ixéaOa és oixoy have let you come home, Od. 23. 258; zoveiv 
twa Khdew Soph. Phil. 926; a. 7wd Tpinpapxety Ar. Aq. 912, cf. Av. 
593 1. Td aicxvvecOa, HAdeEL, amopety, etc., Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 48, ete. § 
also with Wore inserted, Ib. 3. 2, 29, étc.:+-so also foll. by a relat. 
clause, like Lat. facere ut, mw. d¢ws Zora tt Hat. 5.109, cf. 1. 209; moun- 
gacda ws... Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 23, cf. 6. 3, 18. 2. to procure, Tw. 
dderdy Te Kal KéO0ddy Tr Thuc. 8.76; 7.7 kAnpovopiay tivi Isae. 83. 
53 Adyos dpyipiov Te A€yovrt m. gets him money, Dem. 151. 23 :— 
often also in Med., to procure for oneself, gain, t. KrX€0s ait Od. 2. 
126; ddeav Thuc. 6.60; tipwplay dad twos Id. 1. 25; Tov Bioy amo 
yewpyias Xen. Oec. 6. 11, cf. Thuc. 1. 5, ete. 3. of sacrifices, 
public festivals, and the like, a. ipd like €pSewv, Lat. sacra facere, Hat. 9. 
19, cf. 2.493 1. THY Ovolay 7H Mocadav Xen. Hell. 4. 5, 1; (moveeo Oat 
0. Hdt. 6.57); .“Io@ua Xen. Hell. 4. 5,25 7. puoThpia, ayava, éoprhy, 
mavvuxida, etc., Thue. 6. 28., 4. QI, etc.; moveiy or movetaOar Tapas, of a 
public funeral, Plat. Menex. 234 B, Thuc. 2. 34 :—also of political assem- 
blies, moveiy éxxAnolav (as we say, to make a house), Thuc. 1. 139, Xen., 
etc.; m. EVAAoYyor opay aitdv Thuc. 1. 67, etc.; so ayophv momoato 
Ne Sr ae 4. of war and peace, méAepor morety to cause or give rise 
to a wat, moAepov july dyT’ eiphyns mpds Aaxedaiportovs mT. Isae. 89. 125 
but 7. motetaOa to make wat (on one’s own part), Xen. An. 5. 5, 24, etc.; 
so eipnynyv 1. to bring about a peace (for others), Ar. Pax 1199; omov- 
das movety Xen. An. 4. 3,14; vmpaylay moreiy Thuc. 2. 29; but eipyyny 
moveiaOat to make peace (for oneself), Andoc. 24.42, etc.; omovdds mot 
eio@ar Thuc. 1. 28, etc.; gvuppaxlny Hdt. 1. v7, ete: 5. the Med. 
is often used with Nouns periphr. for the Verb derived from the Noun, 
so as to take the same construction as that Verb, movetoOat 6douTopiny, 
for ddo:mopely, Hdt. 2.29; m. 6ddv 7. 42, 110, 112, etc.; m. wAdov, for 
mréew Id. 6.95 5 @. Komedhy, for xoplCecOar, Ib.; Oadua m., for davpa- 
ew 1.68 5 dpyiy m., for dpyitecOar, 3. 25, ubi v. Valck.; AHOnv w., for 
AavOavecOar 1.127; Bovdry m., for BovredecOa, 6. 101; paxas a. for 
HaxeoOat, Soph. El. 302, etc. ; katapuyny m., for katapedyev, Antipho 
112. 6; and so passim, esp. in Thue. :—z. Adyoy twvés to make account 
of.., Hdt. 7.156; but rods Adyous 7. to bold a conference, Thuc. I. 
128 ; also simply for Aéyew, Lys. 171. 12, Plat., etc.;—also 7. 80’ aryye-° 
Aou, m. did Xpyorypion for dyyéAAev, xpnornpidecar, Wessel. Hat. 6. 
4., 8. 134 :—even Hom. has mouqoacOar émoyeotny, Od. 21. 71; and in 
the Act. (which is very rare), movjoat dOdppata, to make sport, play, Il. 
15. 363. III. to make so an so, wovely Tuva, dppova to make one 
senseless, Od. 23.12; 5@pa dABia moveiy to make them blest, i. e. prosper 
them, 13. 42, cf. Il. 12. 30; m. robs Mfdous doBevets Xen. Cyr. 18, 2; 
etc.; also xpyopuov é¢ dxpharov mw. Plat. Rep. 411 B :—so with a Subst., 
movely Twa Baodfa Od. 1. 387; dvéuav tapiny to. 21; yépovra 10. 
450; dkouriv tive Il. 24. 537; yauBpov édv Hes. Th. 818, cf. Fr. 37.83 
moAujras m. Twas Hdt. 7.156; *AOnvatov m. twd Thue. 2. 2g, etc]; 
7. Td mapdderypa Isocr. 48 C :—Med. to make so and so for oneself, 
moveiaOai Tiva ératpoy to make him one’s friend, Hes. Op. 705, cf. 712; 
Tovetobal Tiva dAoxXoy or dkowriy to take her to wife, Il. 3. 409., 9. 397, 
cf. Od. 5.120, etc.; woretcOal tiva vidv to make him one’s son, i. e. fo 
adopt him as son, Il. 9. 495, and Att.; also pleonast., Oerdy vidy m. Hdt. 
6.57; and without vidy, to adopt, ére:d} odie Roav avTe maldes dppeves, 
moeirat Aewxparn Dem. 1028. 20, cf. 996. 14., 1004. 18, 1088. 5, Plat. 
Legg. 923 C, etc.; also m. tivd Ovyarépa Hat. 4. 180; then, generally, 
dmavras 7) 0s he AUKOUS 7. Od, IO. 433; 1. Twa woditny Isocr. 199 E; 
pabarny Plat. Crat. 428 B; rd xpéa m. edrueta Hat. 1. 119, cf. 9. 45; 
etc. :—also €wuTod moeioOal tt to make a thing one’s own, Hdt. 1. 129 ; 
pnd & pdOvyes rovod ceavrijs Soph. Ant. 547. IV. to put ina 
certain place or condition, etc., éyol Zeds .. évt ppeot TodTo vénpa motno” 
(like €One) Od. 14.274; ofdiv Bde Gedy tis évt ppect mohoeev Il. 13. 
553 7. Te émt voov rwi Hdt.1. 27, 71; & alcx’vy 7. Tv TéAwW Dem. 
272.18; rds vads émt énpod m. Thuc. 1. 109; ew Tiv epadrny wm. Hdt. 
5. 333 &€w Bearay rv ragw m. Xen. Cyr. 4.1, 3; éavrdy ws woppwrdres 
mw. Tov vmoyrdy Isocr. 34 C :—of troops, to form them, ds dy xpdtiora.., 


































































































a a ne ee 


1292 


Xen. An. 5. 2, 11, cf. 3. 4, 24:—in politics, és dAlyous 7ds dpyds m. 
Thuc. 8.53; and in war, 7. rivds tnd Tit to bring under the power 
of.., Dem. 241. fin.; som. twas émt Tit Id. 13.41. 15 :—Med., movetoOau 
tm’ éwuT@ Hdt. 1. 201., 5. 103, etc.; bd xel(pa Xen. Ages. 1. 22; Tovet- 
a0ai Tivas és pudakhy, és dapddrccay Thuc. 3. 3., 8.1; Twas és 70 cvp- 
Haxixoy Hdt.9.106; év dpyij mw. rd Dem. 14.2; Ta AewTa TAota év- 
Tos m. to put them in the middle, Thuc. 2. 83, cf. 6.67; m. Twa éxro- 
dwv, v. sub éxmodav ; Omobev m. Tov moTapdy Xen. An. I. Io, Q: ch 6H, 
18. V. in Med. to hold, deem, consider, reckon, esteem a thing 
as.. , Tuupopiy moreicOal 7 to take it for a visitation, Hdt. 1. 83., 6. 61; 
dewov ToretaOat Tt to esteem it a grievous thing, ake it ill, Lat. aegre 
ferre, Id. 1.127, etc., (rarely in Act., Sevdv moveiy Id.-2. 121, Bel Che 
Valek. 3.155); péya 7., c. inf., to deem it a great matter that .. , Id. 8. 
3, Cf. 3. 42, etc.; peydara m. bre.., Id. 1. I1Q; €ppatoyv m. Tt to count it 
clear gain, Plat. Gorg. 489 C; ote dvadcyxerov m. Te Thuc. 1.118, etc.: 
—often with Preps., 6’ ovdevds 7. 71 to bold, Soph. O.C. 584: éy éAa- 
ppd, €v dyoiw a. Hdt. 1.118., 7.138; év opuxpS Soph. Phil. 498; é& 
odvywpia Thuc. 4.5; év épyfi Dem.14. 2; ev vdym m. to consider as 
legal, Hdt. 1.1313; éy ddeip 1. to consider as safe, Id.g. 42: map’ dAtyor, 
map ovdey m. Tt Xen. An. 6, 4,11, etc.: wept moAdov m., Lat. magni 
Jacere, Lys. 91.1, etc.; wept mAclovos, wept mAclorou mw. Id. 143. 20, etc.; 
mept ddtyou, mepi €Adrrovos Isocr. 370 C, 383 B; (rarely moAAov mr. 71, 
Plat. Prot. 328 D); mpo moAdod m. 71, c. inf., Isocr. 110 B. VI. 
to put the case, assume that.., mouqoas dv’ dySonxovra dvdpas évetvar 
Hdt. 7. 184, cf. 186, Xen. An. 5.7, 9; mowpeba rov girdaopor vopicey 
Plat. Rep. 581 D (so in Lat. Deos esse faciamus, Cic. N.D. 1. 30) :—and 
without inf., ev éedorn Wuxf} rorjowpey mepiotepedvd tive (sc. evar) 
Plat. Theaet.197 D; hence in Pass., renoupoOw 8h be it assumed then, 
Ib. E; of girocopmraror rovovpevor Id. Rep. 498 A, cf. 538 C, 573 
B, VII. of Time, od z. xpdovoy to make no long time, i. e. not 
to delay, Dem. 392.17: (so Seneca, paucissimos dies facere); péoas mw. 
vixtas to let midnight come, Plat. Phileb. 50 D, cf. Anth. P.11. 85; rv 
vinta ép Stros ToveiaOar to spend it under arms, Thuc. 7.28: hence 
fo tarry, stay, pijvas técoapas Joseph. A. J. 6.1, fin., cf. Anth, P. 11. 
330. VIIT. in Alexandr. Greek, ¢o sacrifice, like Lat. facere, 
moely pooxor, like péCew éxatéuBas, Lxx: even without acC., 1. EQUTOLS 
to sacrifice for themselves, Lxx 2 Kings 17. 32. 
B. to do, rather with the notion of a continued than of a complete 
action, and so more like mpéocew than Spay, hence joined with mpao- 
ew, obdev dy dy vuvl memolnxey Expagey Dem. 41. 21, cf. 90..15., 245. 
27; Kaxdv, ayaddy or Kad, ayaa moety to do bad or good, Hom. ; 
dpiora meroinrat Il. 6.56; mAelova xpnoTa wept THY wéAW Ar. Eq. 811; 
Ta dixard TLvt Dem. 460. 26; dua eros re Kal epyov émoice Hdt. 3.135; 
Smaptintina moreewv to act like a Spartan, Id. 5.40; ovros Ti moves; 
Aesch. Supp. gI1, etc.; 70 mpograxdév m. Soph. Phil. 1010; 7, THY 
Hovoikny to practise it, Plat. Phaed. 60 E, etc.; wav or mévra 7., v. sub 
mds B.u. 2; etc. 2. c. acc. dupl. Zo do something to another, cand 
or ayaba maeiv tid, first in Hdt. 3.75, etc.; ayadov, xakdv m. Tid 
Isocr. 357 B, etc.; péyada tiv aédw &yabd Dinarch. 92.17 (so also ed, 
kaxws m. TWwd Xen, Mem. 2. 3, 8, Dem. 14, 8, etc.); Tavra tovrov 
éroinoa Hdt.1.1153; 8 7e yphud pe movets Ar. Vesp. 697, cf. Nub. 259, 
etc.; also of things, dpydpiov TwiTd TodTO érolee be did this same thing 
with the silver, Hdt. 4. 166 :—more rarely c, dat. pers., TS TeOve@re 
pndevy tOv vourCopéver zm. Isae. 48. 24; tmmm tavaytia Xen. Eq. 9. 12; 
cf, Ar. Nub. 388, Dem. 855.15; so in Med., pida woredobat tit Hat. B. 
Eye 3. with an Ady., @5¢ woinoov do thus, Hdt.1.112; mas 
mownoes how will you act? Soph. O. C. 652, cf. *eliw B. 7; was Set 
mo.ely wept Ovoias Xen. Mem.1. 3,1; molec Grws Bovre Id. Cyr. I. 4, 
Q3 Mi) dAAws 7m. Plat. Rep. 328D; mpds rods ToA€uLous MHS TonoovaLw 
Tb. 469 B; ép0@s m. Ib. 403 E; 0, xaxQs 7. v. supra 2:—often with a 
partic., eb énoinoas dmdpevos Hat. 5. 24, cf, Plat. Phaed.60 C3; Karas 
moucis mpovodv Xen. Cyr. 7. 4,133 ofov moveds Wyovpevos Plat, Charm, 
166 C; adds mommy sometimes becomes almost Adverbial, xad@s ¥’, 
Epn, wordy ov Plat. Symp. 174 E; wad@s mowdvres .. mpatrere Dem. 
490. 16, cf. 17.10; vy. sub KadQs 6. 4. in Prose, zovety, like Lat. 
Jacere, may be used in the second clause, to avoid repeating the Verb of 
the first, €pwrnaov avto’s' paddAov 8 €y® 7000" imep cod mohaw I will 
do this for you, Dem. 242. 28, cf. Hdt. 5. 97, Thuc. 5.70, Isae. 67. 
6. II, absol. to be doing, to do or act, move 7 wabéev mpo- 
Kéetar arywv Hdt. 7.11, cf. Isocr. 199 D :—of medicine, to work, operate, 
be effective, Plat. Phaed. 117 B; AovTpa KaAALCTA ToLodvTa Mpds Vdcous 
Strabo 234. 2. Thuc. has also a pecul. usage, 7 €Uvola mapa TOAY 
emotes és Tos Aakedaipovious good-will made greatly for, on the side of, 
the L,, like Lat. facere cum aliquo, 2.8: so impers., €ml moAv émoier THs 
ddéns Tois pev jreipwrais eivau, Tois Bé .., it was the general character 
of the one to be landsmen, of the others .. » 4.12: this is imitated by 


Arr. An, 2, 2, App. Civ. 1. 82.—It has been said that this sense of moréw 
approaches to that of mpagow. The proper distinction of the two is that 
morew means to make, produce, Lat. facere, mpdcow to do, Lat. avere. 
Even in phrases where movéw and mpagow are both allowable, this dif- 
ference is observable (Y. supra B.1); hence mocety eiphynv to make peace, 


Oly —T OUT pla. 


a 





mparrew eipnyny to act so as to make it, treat for ot negociate it: further | 
motéw is always opposed to mdayw, and never passes into an intr. sense | 
closely resembling it, as does mpagaw (iv). | 

toin, 7, lon. for mda, 


Toiy-Popos, ov, (Bopa) grass-eating, Oenom. ap. Euseb. P. E. 215 B.. | 


TWONels, EGoa, EV, Yrassy, rich in grass, “AXlapros, AovAixioy, ddcea | 


Il. 9. 150, Od. 16. 396, etc.:—Dor. movders in Soph. O. C.157; Pind. | 


also has a contr. form, movayta orepavwpara N. 5. fin. 


qwotnua, aTos, Td, (moréw) anything made or done; hence I, || 
a work, piece of workmanship, in Hdt. of works in metal, 7. Tivos I. 25; 


in full, 7. xpdoea, xdAxea Kal ordhpea 4. &., 7. 84, cf. 2.135; of the 
works of Daedalus, Plat. Meno 97E; w. €pacrovd a lover’s invention, Id. 
Rep. 474 E. 2. a poetical work, poem, Plat. Phaed. 60 C, Lys. 221 


D; Td xaTd pérpov, Ta pera pérpov 7. Isocr. 16 B, 319 B :—ovnyara, | 


like Lat. carmina, single verses,=énn, Dion. H. 1. 41, cf. Schaf. ad 
eund, de Comp. pp. 30, 257 :—also a fiction, Arr. An. 5. 6. Il. a 
deed, doing, action, act, opp. to ra0nya, Plat. Rep. 437 B, Soph. 2848, ete. 
Tompaticds, 7, dv, poetical, Plut. 2. 744 E. 
Toinpattov, 76, Dim. of moinpva, Plut. Cicer, 2, Longin. 33. 5. 
Toinpato-ypados, 6, a writer of poems, Schol. Il, 22. 51. 
wounpos, a, dv, =mones, Eur. Bacch. 1048, Cycl. 45, 61. 


TONGS, ews, H, (ToLew) a making, pipov Hdt. 3. 22; veav Thuc. 3. | 


2; a producing, forming, ‘creating, 7 Tov (eur m. Plat. Symp. 197 A; 


7) ovolKy 7) THY pedAadv w. Id. Gorg. 449 D; pipnats a. ths éorwy, €ldQ- 


Awy péevrot Id. Soph. 265 B, etc.; ai ind mdoas rais réxvais épyacia | 
monoes eiot Id. Symp. 205 B, cf. Arist. Eth. N.6.4; 7H map’ Spay | 
Tomo. woAizys a citizen of your making, Dem. 466.16: a making into | 


one’s son, adoption, Isae. 63.2; v. movéw A. MI. ITI. of poetry, 


7 THY 5Ovpdp Bor, Ths Tpaywdias, Tov éndv mw. Plat. Gorg. 502 A, B, | 
Rep. 394 C: absol. poetic faculty, poesy, art of poetry, Hdt. 2. 82, Ar. ; 


Ran. 868, Plat., etc.; of Gkpot Ths mw. ExaTépas, i.e. tragedy and comedy, 


Id. Theaet.152E; dal nal 1) dAAn aw. Id. Phaedr. 245 A; 7. Wd) ) 


wd7 Ib. 278C. 2. a poetic composition, poem, Thuc. 1.10; rept 





av “Opunpos thy mw. mémoinxey Plat. Ion 531 D; in plur., Id, Legg. 829 | 


E:—properly a whole poem, of which, sometimes, woujpara were the { 


parts, Francke Callin. p.171. Cf. aoinrfs. 

Tounteos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be made or done, Hat. 1. 1Q1., 7- Tee 
Hipp. Art. 796, Plat. Rep. 361C; a. edAdBed twos Antipho 123. 
44. IT. townréov, one must make or do, Andoc. 25. 29. 


TounTHS, 0, 6, one who makes, a maker, unyavnpudtov Xen. Cyr. 1.6, | 


38; KAwns Plat. Rep.597D; 7ov mw. wal narépa rovde rod mavrés Id. 
Tim; 28 C; (@av Id. Soph. 234 A; a. Oedy Id. Euthyphro 3 B; and 
(with and without yéuwv), a lawgiver, Def. Plat. 415 B. II, 
the creator of a poem (like our old Engl. maker; cf. trouvére, trouba- 
dour ; the same thought was expressed even by the Peruvian baravee, 
ace, to Prescott, Hist. Peru, I p.114), in Hdt., of Homer, 2. 53; of Al 
caeus, 5.953 mw. kwpmdias Plat. Lege. 935 E; and generally, Ar. Ran. 
96, 1030, Plat., etc.; also, a composer of music, Plat. Legg. 812 D:—a@ 
poet was called dodds, singer, till after Pind., when music and strict 
poetry began to be separated :—-cf. Wolf. Prolegg. p. xlii. 2. gene- 


tally, the author of any mental production, a writer, orator, T. oyav 


Heind. Plat. Phaedr. 234 E, cf. 278 E, Euthyd. 305 B. 

troyntilw, to be a poet, Gloss. 

TonTtixevopnat, Pass. to be a poetic invention, Anon. de Incred. p. 86 
Gale. II. Med. ¢éo speak poetically, Eust. 79. 12, etc. 

TonTiKos, 7, dv, (morew) capable of making, productive, tivds Arist. 
Top. 6. 10, 1, Def. Plat. 411 D:—absol. productive, of Arts which have 
some sensible objects for their end, as Architecture, opp. to af mpacrucal, 
such as Music, Arist. M. Mor. 1. 35, 8, cf. Id. Pol. 1.4, 4, Diog, Lage 
84:—% —Kn, productivity, Plat. Soph. 265 B. 2. of persons, imven- 
tive, ingenious, Chaerem. ap. Ath. 562 F. II. of the poetic art, 
Jitted for a poet, belonging to a poet, poetical, Aeéis Isocr. 319 D; of per- 
sons, Plat. Rep. 393 D; “Opnpov mounrinwrarov eva Ib. 607 A; 7. wat 
povotrot Id. Legg. 802 B, cf. 700 D, etc.; of 7. poets, Ib. 656 C :—) -Kn 
(sc. Téxvn), the art of poetry, poetry, Id. Gorg. 502 D, etc. Adv. -«@s, 
Rep. 332 B. 

TonTo-SisaoKaXos, 6, a poet’s master, E. M. 428. 19. 

Tonos, 4, dv, (woréw) made, often in Hom., esp. of houses and arms, 
always in the sense of €} moinrés, well-made, like ruerds, TeTuypEvos, 
ddpois évi womrotor Il. 5.198, Od. 13. 306; mowmTas .. mvAas Il. 12. 
470, etc.; though he also joins wv¥xa woinrds in same sense, Il. 18. 608, 
Od. 1. 333, 436, etc.:—made, created, opp. to self-existent, Theogn. 
435 :—1. ppéara, opp. to natural springs, Plut. Solon 23. Il. 
made into something, esp. made into a son, adopted, mais 7., opp. to yev- 
ynros or ddnduwés, Plat. Legg. 878 E, 923 E; so marhp m. an adopted 
father, Lycurg. 153. 44 (opp. to yovw marhp, Lys. 138. 32); mW. woAlTat 
factitious citizens, not so born, Arist. Pol. 3.1, 3: cf. movéw A. I, TolN- 
ots I, III. made by oneself, i. e. invented, feigned, Pind. N. 5. 
533 moto tpdnw Eur. Hel. 1547. 

wountpra, 7, fem. of mornrhs, Heliod, 2.8: a poetess, Ath. 600 F, Luc. 
Muse, Enc. 11, etc, c 








. 812 D; opp. to porwdia Plut. 2.7 C. 


TOPayew—TOLKIATHS. 


Tmoindayew, to eat grass, Hdt. 3. 28, 100. 

Ton-payos, ov, grass-eating, Max. Tyr. 29. 4, Suid. s. v. moiny. 

mouktd-avOns, és, party-coloured, xiv Clem. Al. 238. 

moukd-dvios, ov, Dor. for —jvios, with broidered reins, Pind. P. 
2. 14. 

mouctA-ciwwv, ov, gen. ovos, (eiua) arrayed in various colours, vv¢ 7. 
night with spangled garb, Aesch. Pr. 24. 

movKxta-epv0pos, ov, marked with red, Arist. ap. Ath. 327 F. 

mouctAevs, 6,=moutATHs, Alex. Incert. 58. 

ToutAta, 7), (wouxih\w) a marking with various colours, embroidering, 
embroidery, Plat. Rep. 373 A, 401 A:—in plur. pieces of broidery, like 
mokiApara, ypapal rat 7. Xen. Mem. 3. 8, Io. II. a being 
marked with various colours, varied aspect, variely, m. voonnatov Hipp. 
Epid. 1.945; of the stars, 7 wept Tov ovpavdy z. Plat. Rep. 529 D; 7. 
xpwparov, dpay, etc., Id. Phaed. 110 D, Rep. 404.D; mpaypatwy Polyb. 
Q. 22,10; THs wodureias Id. 6.3, 3 :—in style, music, etc., variely, orna- 
mentation, ai wept tiv A€~w m. Isocr. 87 E; 4 7. THs Adpas Plat. Legg. 
III. metaph. versatility, 
subtlety, artfuliess, mostly in bad sense, 7. rpavidwy Eur. Aeol. 25; tadr’ 
edciTo Néyou Twos 7) mokiAlas Dem. 844. 11:—a skilful operation, top, 
kavots, 7) GAAn 7m. Hipp. Art. 828. Cf. woxkidos. 

mouktAtas, 6, a kind of fish, Ath. 331 E. 

mouKtAts, (50s, 7, an unknown bird (prob. speckled), which eats the 
lark’s eggs, Arist. H. A. 9. I, 13. 

moucthAw : aor. I inf, rouidar (6:a—-) Isocr. 190 E, part. oretdas Soph. 
Fr. 412: Pass., pf. wemoixiApat, v. infra: (movkidos). To work in 


various colours, to broider, work in embroidery, m&Xous év av@OoKpoto.ot 
/ 2 > an an r lo 
_ mvars Eur. Hec. 470, cf. 1. 1.224; év aire [7G paper] w. yqv Pherecyd. 


ap. Clem. Al. 741: then, of any rich work, év 5é yopoy motkiAdr€ he 
wrought a xopos of cunning workmanship, Il. 18. 590 (v. sub xopés) ; 
so dvaOnpara m. Emped. 82. 2. to embroider a robe, Pind. (v. 


| Rirpa. u. 2), cf. iuarrov moidoy Plat. Crat. 394 A, etc., v. infra :—gene- 
‘yally, to diversify, vary, avOpwnev Biov Eur. Cycl. 339, cf. Plat. Legg. 


927 E; mdow 7O¢ou memorkiApévn wodiTeia, Womrep ipdtiov motKiAov 
maow dvOeor memoukiApevoy Plat. Rep. 557 C3; m. Tas mopelas inmeais 
Tafeou to vary the order of march with troops of horse, Xen. Hipparch. 


4. 3:—then ¢o vary, and so distinguish, Plat. Tim. 87 A; piger xaxdv 


kat ayaba@v m. Tov Bioy Plut. Mar. 23 :—of style, to embellish, Bad nz. 
to tell with art and elegance, Pind. P. 9.134 (v. sub piztpa 11. 2); a fa- 


' vourite word with the Rhetoricians, v. Plat. Menex. 235 A, Dion. H. de 


 Tsaeo 3, Schaf. ad eund. de Comp. p. 258. 


3. metaph. éo trick out 


with fair words, embellish, moArAd Hipp. 303. 43 ovdéev Euvinw’ av od 7. 


ao 7. 


Soph. Tr. 1121, cf. 412; hence Swdprn memoiiATat Tpdmovs Eur. Supp. 
II. intr. ¢o vary, change about, Hipp. Prorrh. 74, cf. 147 


3H 2. metaph. to deal or speak subtlely, pndev m. mpds. rive Plat. 


Symp. 218 C, cf. Legg. 863 E. 

motkiAja, atos, 76, anything marked by various colours, a broidered 
stuff, such as brocade, Aesch. Cho. 1013; tpdopact cai 7. Arist. Meteor. 
3. 4, 29. 2. rich work, broidery, os [mémAos| KaAALoTOS Env Tro.- 


 ‘KiApaow 11.6. 294, Od. 15.107; Badds pOeipovca Tod 7. Aesch. Cho. 
1013; 6 mémAos peords Tav..m. Plat. Euthyphro 6 C; mowiApaa 


kexdopnta [4 oikia| with various ornaments, Xen. Occ. 3.2; Ta 7. Kal 
Ta (wypapnyatra Kal Ta TAdopaTa Plat. Hipp. Ma. 298 A; of the stars 
in heaven, Id. Rep. 529 C. IL. generally, variety, diversity, Id. 
Legg. 747 A, Tim.67 A; Tay fu0pov rayTodand 7. Id. Legg. 812 E. 
TouctAwos, 6, = monAia, Plut. 2.382 C, 1088 C. 
TOUKtAG-Botpus, vos, 6, 7, with varied clusters, Nonn. D. 5. 279. 
TOUTAS-Bovdos, ov, of changeful counsel, wily-minded, TpopnOevs 
Hes. Th. 521; ’Odvocevs Anth. Plan. 300; etc.: cf. aioAdBovdos. 
TouctAd-ynpus, Dor. -yapus, vos, 6, 4%, of varied voice, many-toned, 


| poppwyé Pind. O. 3.133 cf. moumAddecpos. 








TOUtAG-ypappos, ov, with stripes of various colours, Arist. ap. Ath. 
327 F. 

TOUKto-ypados, ov, writing on various subjects, Diog. L. 5.85. 

TouktAd-Saxpus, vos, 6, 7, shedding many tears, Nonn. D. 10. 45. 

mouctdd-Serpos, ov, with variegated neck, Alcac. 81, Anth. P. append. 6: 
—if we adopt it (as Ruhnk. proposes) in Hes. Op. 201, as epith. of the 
nightingale, it must there be = wo.miAdynpus. 

TOUKTAG-Sepos, ov, =sq., Byz. 

Touctho-Séppwv, ov, with pied skin, Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 226. 

moucto-Sivys, ov, 6, whirling in various eddies, Opp. H. I. 676. [or] 

TouKthd-Sippos, ov, with chariot (or perhaps throne) richly dight, Orac. 
ap. Poll. 7. 112, Orac. ap. Choerob. p. 146 Gaisf,, cf. Ath. 568 D. 

TOUKTAS-Swpos, ov, rich in various gifts, Nonn. Jo. 12. 15. 

Touxtho-epyéds, dv, of varied work, Paul. Sil. Ambo 293, etc. 

TOUKIAS-Oprt, 6, 7, with spotted hair, spotted, veBpds Eur. Alc. 584; of 


| birds, Plut. 2. 1067 E. 


TOUKLAG-Opovos, ov, on rich-worked throne, ’Appodira Sappho 1. 
MouKthé-Opoos, ov, of varied note, oiwvoi Poéta ap. Plut. 2. 497 A. 
TroutAd-Kavdos, ov, with variegated stalk, Theophr. H. P. 7. 4, 6. 4 
Toutho-pyTys, ov, 6, voc. pata, full of various wiles, wily-minded, 


12938 


epith. of Ulysses, Il. 11. 482, Od. 3. 163., 13.2933 of Zeus, h. Apoll, 
323; of Hermes, h. Merc. 155 :—cf. roresAdBovaos. 
TOUKtAS-pTLs, LOos, 6, 7, = foreg., Soph. Fr. 519. 
TouKtAo-pwhxavos, ov, full of various devices, Anth. P. append. 302. 
Touktho-popdia, 17, variety of form, @wv Dion. Areop. 
TOLKIAG-Lopos, ov, of variegated form, variegated, tuatia Ar. Pl. 530. 
TOKIAG-pW0s, ov, of various discourse, Anth. P. 5.56, Orph. H. 13, etc. 
Touthd-vwtos, ov, with back of various hues, &qus Pind. P. 4. 442; 
Spacey Eur. 1. T.1245; ddépé Id. H. F. 376. 
TouktAo-mpdypwv, ov, busy about many things, Synes. 105 C, 
TouKthd-mTepos, ov, with wings of changeful hue, “Epws Eur. Hipp. 
1270: metaph., 7. wédAos Pratin. I. 7. 


mouctXos, 7, ov, many-coloured, spotted, mottled, pied, dappled, Hom., | 


Hes., etc.; mapdadréy Il. 10. 30; Spaxwy Pind. P. 8.65; ivyé Ib. 4.381; 
veBpis Eur. Bacch. 249; dpves, of peacocks, Antipho ap. Ath. 397 C; 
opp. to 6udxpous, Arist. H.A.5. 10,3; also m. mOchv Hdt. 7.61; 7. AlOos 
prob, some marble, Id. 2.127; opatpa Plat. Phaed. 110 B: in Xen. An. 
5.4, 32, tattooed, = dvOépiov éoriypevos. II. wrought in various 
colours, of woven or embroidered stuffs, of rich, rare work, often in Hom. 
as epith. of wémos, Il. 5. 735, etc.; iuds 14. 215; papos Soph. Fr. 525 ; 
ToutiAa KGAAN = ToKiApara of a carpet, Aesch. Ag. 923; 7a mouctAa Ib. 
926, 936, Theocr. 15.78; 70 a. a broidered robe, Cratin. Avov. 1 :—of 
metal work, revxea 7. XaAKG in-wrought with brass, Il. 4. 432; Od&pné 
16.1343; évrea, odxos, dippos, Opdvos, Aropds, etc., 10. 75, 149, 501, 
etc., but, 7. deopds intricate, Od. 8. 448. 2. 7) OTOd 7H ToKiAn, the 
Poecilé or great hall at Athens adorned with fresco-painting of the battle 
of Marathon by Polygnotus, Aeschin. 80. 26; 7 7. atod Dem. 1106. 16., 
1377.8, cf. Paus.1.15,13; also called WouwiAn Paus. 5. 11,6, Luc. D. 
Meretr. 10; or 7 II., Luc, Pisc. 13,16, etc.: v. Miiller Archaol. d. Kunst 
§ 135. 2. III. metaph. changing colour, and so, changeful, 
various, manifold, Aesch., Pr. 495, Plat., etc.; moueiAwtepos adtov Tpw- 
Tews Luc. Sacrif. 5 ; mouika av@ drAod Plat. Theaet.146 D3; moeiAw- 
Tepa Tovey TA voonpaTa Plat. Rep. 426 A; mavtodamds Hdovds Kat tr. 
kat mayToiws éxOovcas 1b. 559 D; ovtTw 5& m. Ti éo7e 70 ayaddy Kat 
mayvtodamdv Id. Prot. 334 B :—z. paves the changing months, Pind. I. 4. 
30 (3.37): esp. of Art, 7. duvos a song of changeful strain or full of 
diverse art, Id. O. 6.148; so moiidov niOapicay Id. N. 4. 23; and so, 
poetry is said to be mouidors WevSeor Sedadadpévos Id. O. 1. 46, cf. 
Donalds. ad O. 3.8 (12); so of style, Aééus ountixwrepa Kat 7. Isocr. 
319 D; aoxnpatiopot Dion. H. de Isaeo.3:— of abstruse knowledge, 
moukidov Te eidévar Eur. Med. 301; ovdey zm, nothing abstruse or difficuld, 
Plat. Meno 75 E, Gorg. 491 D, ete. 2. in bad sense, zntricate, 
riddling, artful, tricky, of an oracle, Hdt. 7. 1113; 6 Oeds pu Te ToLKiAov 
Eur. Hel. 711; 7. vdpos, opp. to vojoa fddios, Plat. Symp. 182 B; 
™. pnxavnpa, Adyos Soph. O. C. 762, Ar. Thesm. 438; ovdéy. motxidov 
ovdé copdy Dem. 120. 21; so too mouxiAws avdwpevos speaking in double 
sense, Soph. Phil. 130, cf. Eur. Bacch. 888, Ar. Eq. 196 : — of persons, 
subtle, artful, wily (like varius in Sallust.), as epith. of Prometheus, Hes. 
Th. 511, Aesch. Pr. 308 ; of Ulysses, Eur. I. A. 526 (cf. mosatAdBovdos) ; 
m. yap avnp Ar. Eq.758; ddwrne xepdadréa cal m. Plat. Rep. 365 C; 
so m. AaAHpara, of men, Eur. Andr. 937; BovAevpata Pind. N. 5. 
52. 3. changeable, changeful, unstable, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 10, 14, 
Polyb. 14. 1, 5, etc.:—mouwxiAws Exew to be different, Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 
21, cf, Plat. Ax. 365 C.—The accent, as in aidAos, is paroxytone: cf. 
aiddos throughout. (For the Root, cf. Sanskr. pig, pigami (figuro) ; 
Lat. pingo, pictus, picus ; Curt. 1oL :—perhaps our pied, pie.) 

mouktdo-cavdaos, Acol.-cdpBados, ov, with broidered sandals, Bek. 
Anacr, 15. : 

TOUKtAd-orepvos, ov, metaph., = rouAdppov, Hesych, ———__ 

TOUUAG-OTLKTOS, OV, variously spotted, mottled, Arist. ap. Ath. 305 C. 

mouxtho-aroAo0s, ov, of a ship, with variegated prow (v. orddos fin.), 
Soph. Phil. 343. 

mouctAo-rep3rys, és, delighting by variety, Anth. P. 9. 517. 

TOUKLAG-TevKTOS, ov, manifold, KUBav Oéo1s Anth. P. 9. 482. 

mouKtA6-rexvys, ov, 6, skilled in various arts, Tryph. 536. 

TOUKTAG-TPAVAOS, ov, twittering in various notes, Theocr. Ep. 4. 10. 

qMOuKtA-oupyds, dv, = moikiAoepyds, Schol. Lyc. 578. 

mouktAdo-poppryé, vyyos, 6, 77, accompanied by the various notes ‘of the 
phorminx, do.da Pind. O. 4. 4. 

TouKktAd-hpwv, ovos, 6, 7,=ToiAountns, of Ulysses, Eur. Hec. 133. 

mroucthd-hidros, ov, =aioddpuros, Schol. Opp. H. 1. 617. 

TOUKLAd-dwvos, ov, with varied tones, dndwy Tzetz.:—metaph., = motkt- 
AdpvOos, Ath. 258 A, 

TOUtAG-xpoos, ov, of various colour, Arist. ap. Ath. 319 C :—later, 
MouKido-xpwpos, oy Oecumen.; and —xpws, wros, 6, 7, Ideler Phys, 
2. 200, etc. : 

mouktdow, to adorn with varied work, Aesch. Fr. 291. 

motktAats, ews, 77, (mouiAAw) = mrouctAla, Plat. Legg. 747 A. 

mouxtAtéov, verb. Adj. ove must represent by art, Plat. Rep. 378 C. 

TOULATHS, Ov, 6, a broiderer, Aeschin. 14. 4, Arist. Meteor. 3. 4, 29, 
etc.: fem, touciArpta, cited from Strabo. - 





a ST 


1294 


TOULATLKOS, 7), dv, skilful in embroidery, Poll. 7. 34:—1 1h (sc. réxv7), 
embroidery, like motxiAta, Ib., Dion. H. de Comp. p. 14. 

‘woutAtdés, 7, dv, variegated, broidered, Theopomp, Hist. 125, Longin. 

7 etc. . 
ee sey ov, of perplexed and juggling song, of the Sphinx, Soph. 
©); T2130. 

Tjoiatvw, f. dv@, (moun) to herd, tend, as shepherds do their flock, 
pijda Od. 9.188; dpvas Hes. Th. 23 ; wotuvas Eur. Cycl. 26; mpéBara 
Plat. Rep. 345 C :—absol. to keep flocks, be a shepherd, Lys. 159. 2, Plat. 
Theaet.174 D, Theocr. 11.65; mowpaivew éa decor Il. 6. 25., 11.106: 
—Pass., like véyopat, to be herded, to roam the pastures, of flocks, Il. 11. 
245, Eur. Alc. 579; metaph. of dreams, Mosch, 2.5 (where others take 
it as Med., with #zyos for the subject) :—but, 2. in Aesch. Eum. 
249, TGs TeToipavtar TéTos every country has been wandered over, tra- 
versed. II. metaph. fo tend, cherish, mind, like Ocpamevew, (was 
dwrov Pind. I. 5 (4). 14, cf. Dissen ad N. 8.6; f&érnv Aesch. Eum. Ql; 
70 capa Plat. Lysis 209 A; Oeopdy Anth. P. 12. 99. 2. to guide, 
govern, orpardy Eur. Tem.10, conduct, judas émoluaiyoy avpar (v. 1. 
éxdpawov Luc. Amor. 6 :—cf. rouuny. 3. like Bouxorciv, to soothe, 
beguile, Lat. pascere, lactare, fallere, Zpwra 7. Theocr. 11.80; OVOMAT OV 
kopwWevpact Tovs duabeis m. Luc. Amor. 543 hence, generally, zo deceive, 
Eur. Hipp. 153 (libri rnpaive). ‘ 

mousay, 6, Dor. for mounv, Theocr. 

motpavdpta, 7, a milk-pail, Lyc. 326. 

Towdvoptov, 7d, (moyudvwp) aherd: an army, Aesch. Pers. 75. 

qTOtpavots, ews, 7, & guiding, governing, Byz. 

ToavTnp, Hpos, 6,=mo.uhv, Soph. Fr. 379. 

ToiavTiKds, 7, dv, of or for a shepherd’s duties, pastoral, in religious 
sense, Eccl. :—1) —«h (sc. téxvn), the shepherd’s art, Hesych. 

TOLLAVWP, Opos, 6,=moiuny u, Aesch. Pers, 241. (Commonly deriy. 
from Totuaivw and dvnp, like oruydvwp, pOohvwp, etc., in which case it 
must be regarded as syncop. from mouparvdvwp.) [a] 

Topiota, 7, a feeding, tending, keeping’, Philo 1. 594, 596. 

Tourev-Gpxys and —apxos, ov, 6, a chief, Eccl. : —hence —apxéw, 
—apxta, 7, Ib. 

Towpevicds, 4, dv, (mouuhy) of ot for a shepherd, O@xos Theocr. 1. 23; 
miAnua Call. Fr.125; dyyeov Ath. 475 D: etc. iI] -Kq (sc. TEXVN), 
Plat. Rep. 345 D. Adv. —«@s, Eumath. 110. 

Toupeviov, 76, poet. for moiurvcoy, Opp. C. 3. 264., 4. 269. # 

TOLLEVLOS, a, ov, rare form of motwevixds, Eur. Temen. 18, Anth. P. 6, 
72490. 22, et, 

Tousny, évos, 6: voc. Touhy (not —uév) Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 45 Anm. 2: 
—a herdsman, whether of sheep or oxen, Hom., cf. Od. 10.82-85; opp. 
to the lord or owner (dvag), Od. 4. 87: after Hom. always a shepherd 
(cf. rotpyn), Boveodce kal aw. Eur. Bacch. 714, cf. Plat. Theaet. 174 D, 
Lege. 735 A. II. metaph. a shepherd of the people, regularly 
of Agamemnon, ’Ayapépyova woméva AaGY Hom., etc.: generally, a 
captain, chief, Soph. Aj. 360; vady moipéves Aesch. Supp. 767; Adxay 
Eur. Phoen. 1140; dyov Id. Supp. 67453 toupéves d@pay Kumpias, the 
Loves, Pind. N. 8. 10:—absol. .a master, Id. O. 10 (11). 107. (Some 
regard it as derived from mémGyau, maya; others from maT éopar, pasco; 
others from da, roin, Tai.) 

Toipvy, 7, a herd of cattle at pasture, Od. 9. 122; properly a flock of 
sheep (cf. mouunv), Bovwodias 7’ ayedds te kat ainddua TAaTE aiyay 
moipvas T’ cipondxey dtew Hes. Th..446; 74 re ainda Kad rds 7. kal 7a 
Boviddua Hdt. 1. 126; and so in Att., Aesch. Pr. 653, Plat., etc.; generally, 
moipvar Katmpov Nedvrewy Te Hes. Fr. 159 :—in collective sense, ypuadyad- 
Aos 7., of the golden ram, Eur. El. 725 (v. Seidl. 721), cf. Antiph. "Agpod. 
I. 4, and v. sub moiyycoy :—metaph. of persons, Aesch. Supp. 642, Eum. 
197. (Prob. from momhy, as Alun from ALunv.) 

motpvySev, Adv. of or from a flock, Ap. Rh. 2. 491. ‘ 

TrouLvytos, 7, ov, lon. form of a supposed rofyvecos, of or belonging to 
a flock or herd, ora@pds, onnéds Il. 2. 470, Hes. Op. 789. 

arotpvov, 76, syncop. for TOLMEVLOV, = moluyn, esp. of sheep, Hdt. 2. 2., 
3- 65, Soph. O. T. 761, 1028, Plat. Rep. 416 A, etc.; metaph. of dis- 
ciples, Ey. Luc. 12. 32, etc.: 7. @eov-1 Ep. Petr. 5, 2:—a single head of 
cattle, Schaf. Long. pp. 327, 369; cf. moiuyy. 

TOULvio-TpSpos, and tjewysvorp—, ov, 6, = Touhy, Aquila V. T. 

TOULVLTNS, OV, 0, = ToLLeEViKGs, Upevaios tT. a shepherd’s ‘Iartiage song, 
Eur. Alc. 577; w. xvov a shepberd’s dog, Poll. 7. 185. 

Towwatos, a, ov, (moh) punishing, avenging, oedis Anth. P. 5. 2543 
Bédos Aristaen. I. Io. 

TOWATWP, Opos, 6, 7), an avenger, punisher, Aesch, Ag. 1281, Eur. El, 
23, 268. [a] 

TOwdw, fo avenge, punish, 'Theano in Orelli’s Epist. Socr. p. 59 (vulg. 
Tiuav), Phot.:—Med. Zo avenge oneself on one, vpyas.. TowdoopuedOa 
Eur. I. T. 1433. . 

TOWN, 7), properly guit-money for blood spilt, the fine paid by the slayer 
to the kinsman of the slain, as @ ransom from all consequences, (old 
Enel. were-gild); c. gen. pers., day’ vios towny gave ransom or were- 
gild for him, Il. 5. 266; iva Py Te KQOLYVATOULO YE Tm. onpov aritos Ey 14. 


id aA 
TOLKINTLKOS——TOLOS, 





483 ; mow? d ovis TaLdds eyiyvero TeOvnwros 13. 6509, cf. 9. 6333 evel, 
Keov eivena mowgs avipos dmopOpévov 18. 498 :—generally, a price paia 
satisfaction, retribution, requital, penalty, Lat. poena, Kvsdal drerioan 
Towny ipvipav éerdpwy Od. 23. 312; dumdexa A€garo Kovpous, ToLvi}i 
TlarpéxdAo1o Il. 21. 28; mwodAéov 8 dmerivuro mowny 16. 398, Hes. Op, 
747, 753; Tov nowny in return for these things, Il. 17. 207 :—so alsc 
dvereo0ar wowny THs Aiowmov yuyqs to take vengeance for Aesopus 
life, Hdt. 2.134; mowny rica Béptn zav wnpbuwv drodopévey to give 
Xerxes satisfaction for the death of his heralds, Id, 7- 134, cf. Aesch, Eum: 
543, Soph. El. 564, Antipho 120, 2; but in Att. the plur. is more com- 
mon, Aesch. Pr, 268, Eum. 464, etc.; mowds tive, ricat, Sodvas to pay 
penaltes, Pind. O. 2. 106, Aesch. Pr. 112, Eur. I. T. 446, Xen. Cyr, 6,1, 
IL; AapBavew to exact them, Eur. Tro. 360: cf. drowa,—In Prose diuy 
is the common word. 2. in good sense, recompense, reward for a 
thing, 7wvés Pind. P. 1, 113, N, 1. 108; dyad@v mowds Aesch, Supp. 
626. 8. as the result of the quit-money, redemption, release, Pind. 
P. AL TE2: IT. personified, ¢he goddess of vengeance, Vengeance, 
a Being of the same class with Ain and ’Epwvs, Eur. I. T. 200, ef. 
Aeschin. 27. 7; in plur., Polyb. 24. 8, 2, etc. (Cf. drowa: Lat. poena, 
punio, Curt. 373, mentions a Sanskr. root pu (purum facere.) 
TOWwnAaIA, 77, the exaction of a penalty, Phot. 
TOWNAGTEW, Co pursue like an avenging fury, Sext.Emp, M. 11, 117 ;— 
Pass, to be so pursued, Id. P. 1. 27., 3. 237. 
TownAarys, ov, 6, an avenger, Theod. Prodr. :—mowAatts Tuxn Id. | 
wow-yAGTos, ov, (eAadvw) pursued by the furies, Anon. ap. Suid, II. 
inflicted by them, wavia Simplic, in Epict. | 
twolvnpa, atos, 76, (mowdw) something inflicted by way of penalty, 
punishment, Hesych. (Cod. mowvwpara). 
Townretpa, 7, fem. of sq., Tzetz. post-Hom. 35. 
Towntnp, jpos, 6, (wowdw) an avenger, Opp. H. 2.421. 
WOw*7jTts, os, 7, avenging, Anth. P. 7. 745. 

MOwnTwp, opos, 6, = mowvdrwp, Nonn. D. 29. 355, 663, etc. | 
motvunos, ov, (own) avenging, punishing, Aixn,’Epwis Soph. Tr. 808, | 
Aj. 483; m. 17a0ea Id. El. 210, 2. in good sense, bringing return | 
or recompense, xapts Pind, P. 2. 32. 
Towvo-trovds, dv, taking vengeance, at mo.vorozot the avenging goddesses, 
Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 23. ; 
Towoupyos, 6, (*épyw) an executioner, Jo. Lyd. de Magistr. 3. 60, 
Tovo-oyos, ov, (Aéyw) picking up grass or herbs, rads Arist. ap. Ath. 
397 B :—ovohoyéw, to put up corn.in sheaves, Theocr. 3-33, 
Touo-vouos, ov, (véuw) feeding on grass or herbs, Bora Aesch. Ag. | 
1169. II. proparox. movdvopos, ov, (voun) with rich grassy | 
Jjields, rémou Id. Supp. 50. 
Tolos, mola, moiov, Ion. Kotos, koln, kotoy (but not in Hom., v. TOGOS 
fin.) :—of what nature? of what sort? Lat. qualis ? used in questions :— 
in Hom. commonly expressing surprise and anger, woloy roy HoOov Zecmes ! 
what manner of speech hast thou spoken! Il. I. 552, etc.; moldy ce mos 
puyev Eptos dddvrav! 4. 350, etc.; and simply, motov germes! 13. 824, 
Od. 2.85, etc.; motoy épegas! Il. 23.570; motol x’ er’ ‘OdvaRi duwépey 
what sort are ye to..! Od. 21. 195; it retains this usage to express sur- 


. 


J 


prise, etc., in Att., Heind. Plat. Charm. 174 C :—also in simple questions, | 
moins 8 é€ eixeras evar yains Od. 1. 4003 Koln xetpi; Hdt. 4.1555 and | 
2. doubled, wotay xpi) [yuvatea] moiw dvdpt guvod- | 
3. motos ov interrog., equiy. to | 


often in Att. 
cay rixrew; Plat. Theaet. 149 D. 
éxaoros affirm., Hadt. 7. 21, Soph. O. T. 420, ete. 4. in dialogue, 
motos is sometimes used with a word used by the former speaker, to ex- 








press scornful surprise, Ilpwréws 748° éore HéAaOpa.—Answ. gotov Tpo- 
Tews ; Ar. Thesm. 874, cf. Ach. 62. 158, 761, Nub. 367, Plat. Theaet. 180 
B, Gorg. 490 E, etc. 5. in Att., not seldom with the Art., when 
the question implies a Noun which is defined by the Art. or the context 
(Pors. Phoen. 892), 7a rota tpdxn; par év ois .. ; Ar. Ach. 418 ; Aéyes 


52 7H molay KardoTacw OAvyapxiay ; THY Gd Tiunpatev Plat, Rep. | 
550 C; often with the demonstr., 6 rotos obros ..:—é dewvds, 6 Tadau- | 


pos .., Ar. Ach,,.963, cf. Nub. 1270; 6 motos ;—6é Bpidpews .. , Timocl. 
‘Hp. I, ubi v. Meineke; but sometimes where the answer is not so defin., 
Soph. O. T. 120, 291, O. C. 1415, Phil. 1229; also in Prose, 70 motoy; 
Plat. Soph. 220 E, etc.; 70 aotoy 64; Id. Theaet. 147 D, Phaedr. 279 A; 
7a mola tadra; Id. Crat. 395 D, etc.; Ths moias wepidos ; Dem. 240. 
10. 6. the usage of mofos with the demonstr. is common also 
without the Art., xola Tadra Aéyeas ; Hdt. 7. 48; motav "Epway THvbe.. ; 
what sort of Fury is this that .. ? Aesch, Ag. 1119; Totov épeis\T od’ €m0s; 
what sort of word [is this that] thou wilt speak ? Soph. Phil. 1204, cf. 
441, etc. 7. molds Tis; is often joined, making the question less 
definite, xotdv pé twa vouifovow evar; Hat. 3. 34.3 Koltds Tis SoK€ot 
avnp «vat Ib.; cf. Soph. O. C. 1163, Xen. Hell. 4. 1, 6, etc.; mod’ arra 
Plat. Rep. 398 C, etc. 7d mot” drra; Xen. Cyr, 3: 3, 8, cf. Plat. Soph. 
240C. —_—_—8.._ moa, Ion. koin, as Adv.,=7@s; Lat, guomodo ? Hdt. I. 
30, etc.; mola dAAn by what other way? Ar. Ay. 1219. Ii. 


like émotos, in indirect questions, &5dgw .. , moia xp?) A€yew Aesch. Supp. 
519, cf. Soph. Phil. 153, etc.; obs of8a émoia 7éApn 7) trolous Adyous Xpw- 
IEI. sometimes where ages might 


Hevos ép@ Plat. Rep. 414 -. 











, , 
TOLOS—TrOAEMLOS. 


be expected, rrolov ypévov.. ; for about how long a time ..? Aesch. Ag. 
278, cf. Eur. I. A. 815, Ar. Av. 920: IV.= rodanés ; rrotos ob roal 
“Tipddeos ;—MuAnords 4s .., Pherecr. Kecp. 1. 20. (motos, mécos must 
be referred to a primitive *7rés, as the correlat. Adjs. oios, da0s to 6s, and 
the demonstr. rotos, Técos to *rés, 76.) [Later versifiers sometimes 
make fem. woid a trochee, Jac. A. P. p. lxv.— The first syll. is sometimes 
short in Att., Aesch. Supp. g11, Ar. Vesp. 1360. ] 


mows, &, dv, Indef. Adj. of @ certain nature, kind or quality, often in 


Plat., esp. joined with tvs, as wows 71s, moud dra, Soph. 262 E, Rep. 438 
E; v. Arist. Categ. 8; 70 modv =moldrns, Id. Metaph. 1o. 6, 11, etc. 
MOUTHS, 770s, 7, quality, Lat. qualitas, Plat. Theaet, 182 A (where he 
apologises for thé use of the word as dAAd«orov évopa), Arist. Categ. 8, 
Eth. N. lo. 3, 1, etc.; of size, Babr. 28. 10; cf. Lob. Phryn. 350. 
MOLO-TPOHOS, ov, = ToEoLTpopos, Opp. C. 1. 460. 
MoLo-payos, ov, = Toinpdyos, Opp. C. 2.613. [a] 


| movdw, (mods) to make of a certain quality, 7d movobv abra@y Theophr. 
1. P. 2. 1, 5 :—Pass., Sext. Emp. M. 1. 108, etc. 


, ¢ 
MOuTrvuos, 6, a servant, Hesych. 
mourviw : impf. émoimvvoy, Ep. rotmvvey Hom.: aor. part. mormvvoas Il. 


| [w before a syll. long by nature or by position, Il. 1. 600., 24. 4753 ¥ 
_ before a short syll., 18. 421, Od. 3. 430: @ in fut. and aor. always. | 


Old Ep. Verb (formed by redupl. from amvéw, wémvvpau, mairadkdw 
from 74AAw, as Tarpdcow from PA— Pos, Topicow from pvodw, etc. ; 


vy. Buttm. Lexil. s. v., Curt. 370; cf. &udxovos), properly, to be out of breath 
- from haste or exertion; hence, fo puff or bustle about, Lat. satagere, of 


eA 


attendants, ws toov “Hpaorov bid 6wpara rovmviovra Il. 1. 600; af pev | 
| Ora0a dvaxros émoinvvoy 18. 421, cf. 24. 4753 ds pad” of 8 dpa wav- 


Tes éoinvuoy Od. 3.430; also mommvdovta maxny dvd xvdidvepay Il. 14. 


i 


155 :—in aor. partic. with another Verb (cf. éyxovéw), Sua rophoare 


_ momvicacat make haste and sweep the house, Od. 20.149 ; abr wornvi- 
- oaytt.. orpivac Il. 8. 219:—morrviav épav xapw labouring for the sake 
_ of me (for there is no need to make it trans. here), Pind. P. ro. 101 :— 





_ Med., wepi 7: Opp. H. 2. 518. 


Tloirpomvos, 6, a Delphic month, Anecd. Delph. nos. 20, 37, etc. 

moupvyony, Adv. blowing, puffing, hissing, Nic. Th.'371. 

moiduypa, aros, 76, a blowing, snorting, hissing, €v paratous Kayptous 
moupvypac. Aesch. Theb. 280. 

Topveow, (redupl. form from gvodw) to blow, snort, Nic. Th. 180; 
Zepvpov péya moupvgayros Euphor. 95. II. trans. to blow up, 
Lyc. 198: puff owt, Anth. P. 7. 215; madixd «., like €pwra mveiy, 
Sophron ap. Ath. 324 E. 

movwdys, es, (ios) like grass : grassy, Hdt. 4. 47, Arr. Ind. 32. 4, etc. 

TOWTUKOS, 7, bv, (ToLw) giving or having a quality, Orib. 277 Matth. 

moka or moka, Dor. for mére and woré: and so through the whole 


- Series, Oxa, nda, daméxa, GAXdKa. [@] 


mokalw, = moxi(w, Schol. Ar. Av. 714, Suid. s. v. wexTéw. 


| qmoKxapiov, 7d, Dim, of méxos, Schol. Theocr. 15. 18, Hippiatr. 


‘mods, ddos, 7, (1oKos) wool, bair, Ar. Thesm. 567, in plur. 
moKes, ai, and wéKy, 7, ¥. sub méxos UI. 
 amrokilw, (700s) = Téxw, to shear wool: Med. to shear for oneself, rpi- 
-Xas éroxigatro (Dor. aor.) Theocr. 5. 26. 
Tléxvos, 6, name of a Locrian month, Anecd. Delph. 3. 
moko-evdijs, és, like undressed wool : rough, crude, Longin. 15. 5. 
aroKoopat, Pass. to be covered or clothed with wool, Auth. P. 6. 102. 
mOKOS, 6, (exw, Lat. pecto) wool in its raw state, a fleece, Il. 12. 451, 


| ef. Ar. Lys. 574; oly peddyxipov méxw Eur. El. 513; merely . . wpoBa- 


| Tov 1. jpivov Ar. Av. 714; mwevre monws EdaB’ @yOés Theocr. 15. 20 :— 

_ also a lock or tuft of wool, Soph. Tr.16753 vepéAae méxors Epiwy opotar 
Theophr. Fr. 6.1, 13. II. proverb., eis dvov méxas to an ass- 

shearing, i.e. to no-place, Ar. Ran. 186; dvov méwas (yréis, ‘ pigeons’- 

milk,’ Paroemiogr.:—the nom. of this phrase is given as es by Schol. 

Ar. 1. c., as méxat by Suid. s.v. dvov méxat;—which shews there was no 

fem. sing. in use. 

| aoKo-ddpos, ov, fleece-bearing, Planud. Ov. Met. 3. 585. 

 -modées, éwy, €eaor, éas, Ep. for woAAol, av. 
_.trohetBvov, 76, Dim. of méAus, E. M. 147. 22: in Strabo 344, 412, 446, 
moAtSiov : a third form moAvdptov in A. B. 857, Hesych.-s. v. woAtyvia, 
v. Lob. Pathol. 394. 

| tToAepGSdKos, ov, Dor. for rorAeunddxos, war-sustaining, epith. of Pallas, 
'Alcae. 7; 6mAa Pind. P. 10. 22. ' 

" mode dp eros, ov, of or belonging to the Polemarch, orod Ath. 210 B; 
—1d ToAepapxeiov, bis residence, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 5, Polyb. 4..79, 5 (ubi 


| Schweigh. —xzov). 
| mokepapxee, to be Polemarch (v. roAépapxos), Hdt. 6. 109, Xen. Hell. 


| 5. 2, 25. 

Tokepdpyys, ov, 6,= noA€uapyxos 1, Byz. 

ToAcwapxia, 7, 10 office or rank of Polemarch, Polemo. 
TohenapyiKds, 7, 6v,=moAepapye.os, Phot. Bibl. 108. 4. eae 

| Tokép-apxos, 6, ove who begins or leads the war, a leader, chieftain, 
“Apxaidy Aesch. Cho. 1072,.cf. Theb. 828. If. the title of high 
officers in several Greek states: 1. at Athens the Polemarch or 














1295 


third archon, who presided in the court in which the causes of the pé- 
Totxor were tried, Ar. Vesp. 1042; wpAnxévar wapd 7 aw. in his court, 
Lysias 166. 33, etc.;—in earlier times he took the field as general-in- 
chief, and at Marathon we find him presiding over the Council of War, 
Hadt. 6. 109. 2. in Sparta the commander of a popa, Hdt. 7.173; 
and so = poparyés, Thuc. 5. 66, Xen. Hell. 4. 4, 7, and §. 7, ete. 3. 
at Thebes officers of chief rank after the Boeotarchs, supreme in affairs 
of war, Ib. 5. 4, 2 sq.; ¢bree are mentioned in Keil Inscrr. Boeot. nu. %, 
fil: 20. 4. in other States a kind of warder, Polyb. 4. 18, 2. 
Tokepéw, f. How: etc.—Med., fut. —foopar Lxx (2 Chron. 11. 4), but 
v. infra: aor. éwoAeunoduny (xata—) Polyb. 11. 31, 6.—Pass., woAepn- 
Onoopwat Polyb. 2. 41, 14, etc.; but woAezAcopar in pass. sense, Thuc. 1. 
68., 8. 43, Dem. 657. 9, cf. &aroAcpéw :—aor. éxorepuhOnv Thuc. 5. 26: 
—pf. wemok€pnpar (eata—) Id.6. 16: (adAepos). 
T'o be at war, make war, opp. to eiphyny a&yew, Thuc. to make war, 
Id. 1. 124, 140., 5.°76; Twi with ore, Hdt. 6. 37, etc.; émi twa Xen. An. 
3-1,53 mpds twa Id. Vect. 5.8, Plat., etc.; perd twos or oty rive in 
conjunction with.., Xen. Hell. 7.1, 27, An. 2.6, 5; a. wep) rhs dpyjs Hat. 
6. 98. 2. to fight, do battle, Id. Cyr. 7.1, 49; awd tay inmay Plat, 
Prot. 350 A; (but dg’ Srov mokepnowpey what our means of war are, 
Andoc. 25. 28). 3. generally, to quarrel, wrangle, dispute with 
one, Xen. Cyr. 1. 3,11; so 7. 77 xpeia Soph. O. C. 191, cf. Eur. Ion 
1386: twit brép Tivos Dem. 236. 5. II. c. acc. to make war 
upon, THY moAw Dinarch. 95.1; Tas orapvAds Alciphro 3. 22; but these 
are prob. corrupt, as in Polyb. 1.15, 103; cf. Bast. Ep. Cr. p. 112, Cobet 
V. LL. p. 274:—in Pass. to have war made upon one, to be treated as 
enemies, ‘Thuc. 1. 37, Xen. Hell. 7. 4, 20, Isocr. g2 A; ox obToL ToAEp- 
ovvrat Dem. 33.13; xal avrol..é« modded woAcpotpevor Id. 240. 18; 





| avTos wey wodcpely ipiv, bp’ budy Se pur) woAEpetoOw Id. 113. 6; cf! 70- 


AEmow. 2. c. acc. cognato, méAepoy mod. Plat. Rep. 551 D, etc.:— 
in Pass., 6 méAepos oUTws éroAcunOn Xen. Mem. 3.5, 10; xara OdAarray 
emoAewetro 6 m. Id. Hell. 5.1, 1, cf. Plat. Rep. 600 A; so baa émodeuHOn 
whatever hostilities passed, Id. An. 4.1, 1; 7a wept TlvAov érodepelro 
Thuc. 4. 23, cf. 3.6.—The form used by Poets is moAcpi Ge. 

tmodepntios, ov, Ion, Adj. (for no Att. form in —eos exists), warlike, 
often in Hom. (esp. in IIl.); moAeupia epya Il. 2. 338, etc.; also a. rev- 
xea Il. 7. 193, Hes. Sc. 238; moAcunia=7d woAcwa, Hdt. 5. 111. 

Tohepyoetw, Desiderat. of roAepéew, Thuc. Thuc. 1. 33, Dio C. 46. 30. 

ToAeunTéov, verb. Adj. of roAcuéw, one must go to war, Ar. Lys. 496, 
Arist. Rhet. 2. 22,5; wi with one, Plat. Polit. 304 E :—pl. moAenqreéa, 
Thuc. 1.79, Dio C. 36. 29. ‘ 

moAcpnTnprov, 76, the place from which a general carries on his opera- 
tions, head-quarters, Polyb. 4. 71, 2; cf. épunTHpioy. 

moAewn-rbkos, ov, bringing forth war, Nonn. D. 4. 425, etc.; of Athena, 
Orph. H. 31. 10. 

moAennTwp, opos, 6, 7, warlike, Opp. C. 3. 204, e conj. Herm. 

Tmokepta, 9, V. TOAEgULOS TI. 

mohepifw, Ep: wrok-, (both in Il.): fut. i¢w Hom. :—poét. form of 
ToAEpew, £0 wage war, make war, fight, rwi with one, Hom. esp. in Il.); 
w. Gvta Tivds, évavTiBiov Twos Il, 8. 428., 20. 85; perd Tit jointly with 
another, 9. 3523 Gapynxtoy méXewov mT. 2.121; Té¢w Tor. Pind. O. 9. 49: 
Th yAwTry Ar. Nub. 419:—also in Med., Pind. N. 8. 50. II. 
trans. to war or fight with, pnirepor worepifew Ul. 18. 258 :—in Pass., 
Opp. C. 3. 209. 

mohepurds, 7, dv, (woAEmos) Of or for war, of w. Kiuvo. Thuc. 2. 433 
dyaves m., opp. to eipnvixol, Plat. Legg..729 D; Bios Ib, S29 A; qAoia, 
dmka Ib. 706 B, 944 E; xadkhy dorida mokepuewrarny elvar most fit - 
for service, Xen. Lac. 11. 3; émorhpm, ete., Plat. Lege. 639 B, 
etc. 2. 4 -1Kn (sc. TExv7), the art of war, war, Plat. Soph. 222 C, 
etc. :—rd modeuixd, warlike exercises, donelv TA wok pid Ken. Hell>3. 
4, 18, Cyt. 1. 5,9; ai ray aw. pererai Thuc. 2. 39, cf. 895 cf. aorcpu- 
OTNplos I. 3. 70 wodepicdv the signal for battle, (maw am. in Ep. 
Plat. 348 B), 76 7. onpatvew, Lat. signum canere, Id, An. 4.3, 29; avé- 
Kparye ToAEuuKdV gave a war-shout, Ib. 7. 3, 33:—also of an air on the 
flute, Trypho ap. Ath. 618 C. II. of persons, skilled in war, 
warlike, Thuc. 1.84, Plat. Rep. §22C, etc.; distinguished from giAorré- 
depos, Xen. An, 2. 6, 1:—also tmmor 1. Id. Cyr. 7. 5, 62. Tit. 
like an enemy, hostile, Id. Vect. 4. 44 :—stirring up hostility, 1d. Mem. 
2.6, 21:—hence in Adv., —«@s évew pds twa Id. An. 6. I, I, etc; 
opp. to eipnvicds Exe, Isocr. gt C; 7. dcaxeioOau Id. 123 E. Cf. sq. 

tohép10g, a, ov, also os, ov Eur. Supp. 1191 :—of or belonging to war, 
Kaparot Pind. P. 2.37; dépv Soph. Aj. 1013 :—7d wordeuua whatever 
belongs to war, war and its business, Hdt. 5.78, Thue. 4. 80, etc.; 7a m. 
GAkipos Hdt. 3. 4; mapacwevilecOar ra w. Thuc. 1.18. TE. 
mostly, of or like an enemy, hostile, Pind. P. 1.156, N. 4. 90, Trag., 
Thuc., etc.; ij wal OdAaooa Hdt. 7. 49; xOdv Aesch. Theb. 588; Sdpy 
Ib. 216; etc.; dvdpa m. éxOpdv re Soph, Phil. 1302; w. duopera re Ib. 
1323 :—m. wwi hostile to one, Hdt. 1.4, Eur. Hec. 11385 m. vedpmot 
mop Hipp. Art. 789; but also 6 w. twvds (as Subst.) one’s enemy, Hdt. 1. 
78, Pind. P. 1. 30, and Att.; of mw. the enemy, Thuc. 1. 84., 2. 43, etc.: 
—7) 1. hostility, Thuc. 4.603; ray ’AOnvaiew towards them, Id.%. 


o ; 


498.—Only in Poets and late Prose. 


1296 TONEULTTA—TOALOPKYTIKOS. 


Li: 2. generally, opposed, contrary, Hdt. 7.473; 70 €dqov rats 
Opiét morAeuwraroy THY GAAay Caav most hurtful, Plat. Prot. 334 

t III. of or belonging to the enemy, ppuverot Thuc. 2. 94; 
vavayia Lys. 194.173; woA€ma enemy's wares, Ar. Ach. 912 :—% moAe- 
pia (sc. yj, xwpa), the enemy’s country, Thuc., and Xen. Cyr. 3. S105 
cf. Soph. Aj. 819. IV. Adv. -iws, in bostile manner, $tXAtws, 
ov m. Thuc. 3. 65, cf. 66, etc.; m. €xew Twi Xen. Cyn. 7. 11.—TloAémuos 
is generally older than woAepixds, being always used by Hdt., Pind., and 
Trag., and mostly by Thuc.; in Xen. and later writers, moA€suos is 
mostly used in the sense of hostile, moAemuxds in that of warlike, skilled 
in war. 

moAeproté, v. sub moAemoThs. 

moAeLiothptos, a, ov, also os, ov Plut. Cato Ma. 26:—of or jor the 
warrior, immo. Hdt. 1. 192 (v. 1. moAeuoréwy, cf. moA€uioTns), Dem. 
1046.11; Bon, @wpag wm. Ar. Ach. 572, 1132; 7. dpyara war-chariots, 
Hdt. 5.113, Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 29; éAépavres Arist. H. A. 9. 1, 30; éAGv 
moA€moTHpia, a military game, Ar. Nub. 28; so moAcpuxdv immevew tral- 
Covra Plat. Legg. 643 C. II. 7a rovemorhpia,=Ta mordcemnd, 
Plat. Criti. 119 B, Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 26. 

modeptotys, Ep. wrok-, both in Hom., od, 6, (moAepicw) a warrior, 
combatant, Hom. (esp. in Il.), Pind., etc. ; a. tos a warborse, charger, 
Virgil’s bellator equus, Diod. 2.11, cf. Strabo 698; immot m. are prob. 
racehorses trapped as chargers, Theocr. 15. 51, cf. Phot. s. v., Herm. 
Opusce, 5. 104. 

modeprorpis, (50s, %, fem. of foreg., Tzetz. Hist. 1. 876. 

mohepo-Kéhiibos, ov, rousing the din of war, Bpdjuos Lyr. ap. Dion. H. 
de Comp. p. 128. 

ToAepLO-Kovos, ov, raising the din of war, Batr. 4.276, Orph. H. 32. 2. 

wOoMEHO-KpavTos, ov, (Kpaivw) finishing war, Aesch. Theb. 161. 

ToepohGpayxaixéds, 7, dv, comic word in Ar. Ach. 1082, a compd., of 
moA€pos, Aapaxos, ’Ayaixds. 

aréAcpovde, Ep. mréd-, Adv. to the war, into the jight, Hom. (esp. 
in Il.) 

Todeporrorew, to stir up war, Xen. Hell. 5.2.30: to stir up, provoke, 
eis €xOpnv tivds Hipp. Epist. 1284. 8. 

woXepo-Trovds, dv, making or promoting war, Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 10, Plut. 
2.321 F, etc. 

moAepnos, Ep. mrédepos, 6, battle, jight, and generally, war ;—in Hom. 
and Hes. the sense of batéle prevails; in Att., that of war; hence in 
Hom. joined with equiv. words, wéAepol re payar re Il. 1.177, etc.; 
pudomdos .. kat moAéporo 18. 242, etc.; dithyre aréreudy Te I. 492, 
etc.; m. wal SnidrnTos 5. 348, etc.; also periphr., veixos, pUAoms, épis, 
Tmoreporo Il. 13. 271, 635., 17. 253, cf. yepdpa, vépos, ordua:—the 
Homeric epithets are dypios, afuardes, dpyadéos, GAlagros, Saxpvdes, 
dnios, dvondreyns, Svonxns, Kards, evyadéos, diCupés, dxpioas, ddods, 
dpoiios, mevkédavos, modudig, moAvdakpus, oTuyepds, PO:anYwp, Vv. sub 
vocc.: m. “Axadv, avdpav, i.e. brought by them, 3. 165., 24.8, etc.; so 
6 rv BapBdpwy w. Thuc. 1.24; 6 mapwv, 6 péddov 1. Ib. 32, 36; 7. 
mpos Twa Hdt. 6. 2; émt twos Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 22; mOAEpos eoTi TLOL 
mpos GAAjAous Plat. Symp. 196 A :—of notable wars, Aopiakds m. Orac. 
ap. Thuc. 2.54; 6 “Iwwcds 7.8.11; 6 Swxicds . Aeschin. FAB: ig, 
fevixds Arist. Pol. 2. 10,16; etc.:—in Att. we have many phrases, as 
TéA€pov aipesOat Tit to levy war against, Aesch. Supp. 341, Ar. Ach. 
913, etc. ; m. dvaspetoOar, auvelv, éyeipery, expéperv, Kadiordvat, émdryew 
to begin a war; m. moveicOa to make war; 1. 0€o6ax Twi Eur. Or. 13 
—opp. to 7. dvanavewv, katadvecOat, to put an end to it, make peace, v. 
sub. vocc.; v. also denpuxros, dorovdos:—metaph., od méA€pov érra’y- 
yéAAeus, i. e. your words are peaceful, Plat. Legg. 702 D. ITI. 
personified, War, Battle, Pind. Fr. 22 5, cf. Ar. Pax 203. (From *réAw, 
akin to medepiCw, and Lat. bellum.) 

mohepo-rpodpéw, fo maintain war, 2 Macc. Io. 14. 

troepo-h0dpos, or, wasting by war, Aesch. Pers, 652. 

Toepd-ppwv, ovos, 6, 4, of warlike spirit, Schol. Od. 1. 48. 

moAepow, (depos) to make hostile, make an enemy of, Tad Joseph. 
Macc. 4. 21:—Med., més ob moAeudoecbe abtovs ; surely you will make 
them your enemies, Thuc. 5. 98 :—Pass. to be made an enemy of, ETA 
HeyloTay Kapav olxeodrai Te al Todepodra Id, I. 36; émoAeuwOn Se 
Ort.» , 57:—in other passages (moAcuoupévew 3. 82, modepoovTar 4. 
20) it is doubtful whether the word should be referred to TOAELOW OF 
—€W3 V. ToAEpéw I. I. 

moAepaviov, Td, name of a plant, Diosc. 4. 8 (9). 

qroAeUw, = TOAEW, I. intr. to turn or go about, Lat. versari, 
Kata Gotu 7. to go about the city, i.e. live therein, Od. 22. 223, cf. sq.: 
—é rorevow the ruling planet, Paul. Alex. Apotel. p.10; so of . Geol 
Jambl. de Fato p. 179. IT. trans. to turn up the soil with the 
plough, yay .. immeiw yéver 7. Soph. Ant. 340; avAaxa Walz Rhett. 1. 


TOdEW, (7éAw) like ToACKH, I. intr. to go about, range over, 
Daunt, vijcov move Aesch. Pers. 307; Ti od THOe woAeis Eur. Alc. 29; 
7. dui péXaOpoy Id. Or. 1269 :—so in Med., OWets Evyvxor TOAOUpEVOL 
€s mapSev@vas Aesch, Pr,645; absol., repacpévws rodoovror Lex, Solonis 











ap. Lys. 117. 4I. II, trans. fo turn up the earth with the 
plough, to plough (polare agros in Ennius), Hes. Op. 460; 7. dpovpas 
Nic. Al. 245 :—cf. dvaroAéw.—Never in Att. Prose. 
mroXewv, gen. pl. of méAts :—but moA€ay, Ion. gen. pl. of rodus. 
moAnes, TOANOS, TéAnL, Ion. and Ep. forms of woAvs, q.v. 
moAqots, 7, (moA€w) a turning round, Plat. Crat. 405 C. 
qTOALG, 7), V. TOALOS. | 
moNtaivopat, (odds) Pass, to grow gray or white, e.g. of the foaming 
sea, Aesch. Pers, 110 :—so troAvd£o, Schol. Call. Ap. 14. | 
toAi-av0n, 7), an ointment made of wéAov, C. I. no. 2852.16 and 22. 
TONG VOpLOS, 6, (TdALS, Vépw) a civic magistrate, of the Roman JEdiles, 
Dio C. 43. 28, 48 :—moAtavopéw, Ep. Plat. 363 C, Dio C. 43. 48. 
moAtdoxos, ov, Dor. for roAuhoxos, TOALOUXoS. | 
moAtapxéw, to be a modiapxos, Dio C. 53. 33. | 
TwoAt-dpxXS, ov, 6,=moAlapxos, of Zeus, C. I. no. 2081. 10. 
modtapxta, 4, the office of moAtapxos, Themist. 214 B, 224 B. , 
ToAl-apyxos, 6, ruler of a city, a king, prince, w. marpa Pind. N. 7.125, 
Eur. Rhes. 381. II. the commandant of a city, Lat. praefectus 
urbi, Dio C. 40. 46. | 
TloAtds, d5os, 4, (rdAus) guardian of the city, epith. of Athena in her. 
oldest temple on the Acropolis of Athens, as distinguished from ’A@. Tlap- | 
Gévos and ’A@. IIpéuaxos, Hdt. 5. 82, Soph. Phil. 134, Ar. Av. 828, etc. 
simply 7 Todds, Luc. Pisc. 21, etc.; cf. Miiller Eumen. § 30, 67, Dal 
Wordsw. Athens c.17. She had the same name in many Greek towns, | 
at Troezen, Paus. 2. 30,6; at Erythrae, Id. 7. 5, 9; so Hodtatts, Bos, 
at Tegea, Id. 8. 47, 5 :—for 4 ’A@nv@ % modiris in Dinarch. 98. 19, Wolf. 
restored ToArds. 
moAtaras, 6, Dor. for roA@Tns, opp. to fetvos, Pind. I. 1. 74. 
ToAtStov, v. oA€ldioy :—rodteOpov, v. mTOALEO pov. 
TIodtevs, éws, 6, guardian of the city, of Zeus, Arist. Mund. 7. 2, Pome | 
I. 24, 4, etc.; the contr. gen. HoAi@s occurs in C. I. no. 150. 47 (§ 26). 
modiLw: Ep. aor. rédvcoa: (méAus) to build or found a city; and, ger 
nerally, to build, found, retxos modiooaper Il. 7. 453; “IAros wemdduorOo | 
20. 217; Awdwvn menddtora Hes. Fr. 39.53 and often in Hdt., as 4. | 
108., 5. 13, 52, etc.; ép’ duag@y memodiopévor Philostr. 265 :—Med. fo. 
build for oneself, thy ‘Pwpnv oiv Tots ddAos éroAtcayTo Diod. H. I. | 
30. II. xwpiov modiCew to colonise a country by building a. 
city, Xen. An. 6. 4,43 Tijv xd&pay Strabo 364; Tov rémoy Plut, Rom. 9, | 
—It seems to have been properly an Ion. Verb. 
ToALnoxos, ov, Ep. for modvodxos, Ap. Rh. 1. 312: Dor. wodtdoxos, 
twohtnTys, ew, 6, Ion. and poet. for roAirns, a citizen, Il. 2. 806, Simon. | 
139, and twice in Trag., Aesch. Pers. 556, Eur. El. 119; constantly in 
Hdt., Dind. de Dial. Hdt. § 21:—a Jellow-citizen, countryman, Hat. I. 
120; cf. modcaras.—Fem. moAuftis, tSos, Ap. Rh. 1. 867; as Adj. 
YapaGor TodijTiSos dxTGs sands on my country’s shore, Eur. Hipp. 1126. 
ToAtHTwp, opos, 6, =moATNs, Or. Sib, 5. 4. 
aOhivSe, Adv. into or to the city, Hom. 
Todto-eSijs, és, like gray, grayish, Schol. Nic. Al. 126. 
ToAt6-Opré, Tptxos, 6, 1, graybaired, iépecat Strabo 293. Z| 
to\to-Kopons, ov, 6, = ToAvoxpérapos, Nicet. Ann. 160 A. 
ToAvo-KpGvos, ov, grayheaded, of Hadrian (cf. dpyupdxpavos), Or. Sib, | 
8. 50, where the metre requires roAi«pavos. { 
tohto-Kpotados, ov, with gray hair on the temples, i.e. just beginning | 
to be gray (as says Theocr. 14. 68, dad xpotdpay weAdpuecba ynparéot, | 
cf, Arist. Color. 6. 11), Il. 8.518, Hes. Op. 179, Alex. Vevd. 2; 7. ynpas | 
) 





Bacchyl. 3 ; cf. woAcds. | 
™oXvov, 76, an aromatic plant, perhaps Teucrium polium, prob. so called | 


Jrom having glaucous leaves, Theophr. H. P. 1. 10, 4. 


; i 
moAvdopat, Pass. Zo be or become gray, Kpotapo 7m. Arist. Anal, Pr. I. 
13,53 Tv menor. tpixa Clem. Al, 262: metaph., moa. Th ovveoe Eccl. | 
ToAto-thoKdipos, ov, graybaired, Q. Sm. 14.14, Or. Sib. 11.68. 
toXtopKéw, f. ow Xen. Cyr. 7. 5,12: aor., Ar. Lys. 281, Thuc., etc: | 
—Pass., fut. -yOnoopar Xen. Hell. 4. 8,5; but in med. form —fcopat, 
Hdt. 5. 34. 8. 49, Thuc. 3. 109, Xen. Hell. 7. 5, 18, Cyr. 6. 1, 15 (so that 
prob. the pass. form should be corrected) :—aor. éroAcopxfOny Isocr. | 
127 E: pf. mewodsdpenpar (€x-) Thuc.: (addArs, elpyw, pros). 79. || 
bem in a city, blockade, beleaguer, besiege, m. Tivad or wéAw Hat. 1. 26, 
etc., Ar. Vesp. 685, etc.; of modcopkodyres the besiegers, opp. to of kaTa- | 
kexAepévot, Isocr. 124 A :— Pass. éo be besieged, in a state of siege, Hdt., | 
etc.; also of a fleet, Zo be blockaded, Isocr. 70 B. 2. metaph. fo be 
besieged, pestered, imd téiv sukopayTayv Twodopkovpevor ToAcopKiay Plat. 
Alc. 2.142 A, cf. Rep. 453 A, Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 13, etc.—Prose Verb, | 
used also by Ar. se | 
tToALopKyréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. chat must be taken by siege, to be taker, — 
wen Cyray. Saaz: i. 
twoXtopkyTHs, ov, 6, taker of cities, surname of Demetrius son of Anti- 
gonus, Diod, 20. 92, Plut. Demetr. 42, etc. | 
ToXtopkyntiucds, 7, dv, of or for besieging, ai mod. énivora Polyb. I. 
58, 43; 7a -xd materials for a siege, Diod. 20. 103, etc. :—but also, 
modopkyntind, 74, a treatise on the art of sieges, as that by Aeneas — 
Tacticus, a 


——_———___—_ - 


——~- 








TOALOPKLA—TOALT Edw», 


 mohiopkta, 7), a beleaguering, siege of a city, Hdt. 5. 34, Andoc. 10. 12, 
| Thuc. 2. 78, etc. 2. metaph. a pestering, Plut. Sull. 25; v. rodvopKéw 2. 
aoAvos, a, dv, also ds, dv (when required by the metre, dAds woAvoio Il, 
20. 229, Od. 5. 410, etc.; xHpay modcdy Eur. Andr. 348) :—gray, 
grizzled, grisly, epith. of wolves, Il. 10. 3343 of iron, 9. 366, etc, Eur.; 
of the surging sea, woArjs émt Ovi Oadrdcons Il. 4. 2483; modu Gra 
yarewev 15.190; emt fpnypivos dAds mortoio, v. supra :—but most com- 
monly of hair, gray or hoary from age, Il. 22. 74, Od. 24. 316, etc.; 
modot grayhaired men, Od. 24. 498, cf. Soph. O. T. 183, Ar. Ach. 600, 
Plat. Parm. 127 B (but very rare in Att. Prose); Tpata, é« yeverijs 
mohiat Hes. Th, 271; etc. :—absol., af woAval (sc. Tpixes), like canae in 
Cicero, Pind. O. 4.40; Gua tais rodais xatiovcas as the gray hairs 
come down (i.e. from the temples to the beard, cf. TOALOKpOTaPos), 
Casaub. Ar. Eq. 520, 908; also woAsaé (sub. rpéyes) Arist. Probl. 10, 34; 
modin Anth. P. 5. 220:—Pind. P. 4.175 has a strange phrase, ris oe 
mokias eave yaorpds; what old woman’s womb bare thee? as a 
sarcasm; so m7. Sdxpvoy éuBadwv an old man’s tear, Eur, H. F. 1209. 2. 
metaph. hoary, venerable, vdyos Aesch. Supp. 658; Adyos, Phyn, etc., 
Seidl. Eur. El. 696; pdaOnpa mr. xpdvw Plat. Tim. 22 B. II. like 
AevKds, bright, clear, serene, ap Hes. Op. 475, 490; aiOnp Eur. Or. 1376; 
anp Ap. Rh. 3. 275. (V. sub 7éAx0s.) 
“amohiorns, 770s, %, grayness, Arist. Gen. An. Riess. 
_ ToALd-rpixos, ov, =ToAWOpié, Opp. C. 3. 293. 
“ModtodxXos, ov, (€xw) protecting a city, Eur. Rhes, 822:—but like 
TloAcevs and ToAcas, epith. of the guardian deity of a city, "A6nvain mw. 
int Chios, Hdt.1.160; TaAAds 7., at Athens, Ar. Eq. 581; ’A@dva mr. 

Id. Nub. 602 (so HaAAds modréoxos Pind. O. 5.24); a. Oeot Aesch. 

_ Theb. 512, 822, etc.; Zeds 7. Plat. Legg. g21 C :—7oXloxoy (elsewhere 
known as prop. n. IloAloxos) is read by Dind. metri grat. in Eur. Rhes. 

821 for woAvovxov, and should perhaps be read from Mss. ibid. 166, where 
now woAvéxAov. Other forms are oAiccodxos, ToALaOXOS, MOALHOXOS, 
14. v- 

_ moXio-hUNiKéw, of an army, fo keep within the city, opp. to taking the 
field, Polyb. 18. 22, 4 ;—al. woArropuAandéw. 

“toXis-xpws, wros, 6,%, with white skin, white, kvKvos Eur. Bacch, 1364. 
MOG, V. ToALGouat. 
moAimepQos, f.1. for mrodur-, q.v. 

_ ®oNppatorys, ov, 6, (falw) = aroAlmopOos, Lyc. 210. 

— *TO’ATS, 4: gen. médrAcws [dissyll. in Att. Poets, Pors. Med. 906]; in 
Att. poetry also méAeos, Aesch. Theb. 215, Soph. Ant. 162: Ep. wéAnos; 
on. and Dor, gen. wéAros [dissyll. in Il, 2. 81 1]; in Ion. poetry also 
ToAevs Theogn. 774, 1039 :—dat. méder, Ep. wéAni; Ion. méAe:—ace. 


297 


wodtopa, aros, 75, (ToAiCw) the buildings of a city, a city, town, (Lat. 
| urbs as opp. to civitas), sometimes =adAus, sometimes different from vs 
| of Ecbatana, Hdt. 1. 98, cf. 57; of Thebes, Aesch. Theb. 63; of Troy, 
Soph. Phil. 1424; of Athens, Id. O. C. 1496; and in Prose, as Thuc. I. 
13, etc.; of the Acropolis, Dicaearch. ap. Ath. 594 F. II. the 
community, Soph. O. C. 1496. 

ToAopatov, 74, Dim. of foreg., Polyb. 1. 24, 12, etc. 

toAtopds, 6, (woAiCw) the building of a city, Dion. H. 1.57, 59. 

Tohicodxos, ov, f. 1. for moALovxos, Aesch. Theb. 822. 

ToAtccovépos, ov, (TdAus, ve) managing or ruling a city, dpyat 
Aesch. Cho. $643; 7. Biord a life of social order, Id. Pers. 853. 

TOALGT 40s, ov, (Th (w) Suarding a city or cities, h. Hom. 7. 2. 

ToALTcotxos, ov, poet. for Todovxos, Geot Aesch. Theb. 69, 185, 
etc; If. dwelling in the city, Xeks, Bporol Id. Eum. 775, 883; 
ToAtcoodxot = ToACTat, Christod. Ecphr. 396. 

Tohtarss, ov, 6, (rorlCw) founder of a city, a word rejected by Poll. 9..6, 
but prob. to be restored (for mAelarous) in Joseph. A. J.18.1,5,cf.Strabo 296. 

moAtrapyéw, to be woAttapxos, no. 1967. 

ToAit-apxos, ov, 6, = aoAlapxos, Aen. Poliorc. 26; also -dpxns, 6, Act. 
Ap 17: 

woXtrela, Ion, —yin, %, (wodtredw) the relation in which a citizen stands 
to the state, the condition, righis of a citizen, citizenship, Lat. civitas, Hdt. 
9. 34, Thuc. 6. 104, etc.; modrrefav Sodvat tue Xen. Hell. 4. 4,05 te 
éori pou év mide Ib. 1. 2; Io. 2. the life of a citizen, one’s daily 
life, Lat. ratio vitae civilis, Andoc. 21. 7, Dem. 399. 6; év elpyvn Kat 
modireig Dem. 494. 3 :—later, generally, Life, living, év rémw Polyb. 18. 
26, 6. IT. the life and business of a statesman, government, ad- 
ministration, Ar. Eq. 219, Xen. Mem. 3. 9,15, etc.; dyew tiv m. Thuc. 
I. 127; dAAov rpdrov Th 7. Kéxpnuat, =memoAlrevpat, Hyperid. Eux. 
389; 7) KAcopayros mr. Aeschin. 75. 3; v. sub mpoatpeats 1. 3 :—as a col- 
lective, che measures of a government, rij TodTEA Kal Tois Ynpicpace 
Dem. 254. 18, cf. 314. 22. IIT. civil polity, the condition or 
constitution of a state, Antipho 120. 40, Thuc. 2. 37, etc.; Thy édevbe- 
piav.., wadAoy 6 Kal rds woAuTelas Dem. 246. 25 :—a form of govern- 
ment, Plat. Rep. 562 A, etc.; dporo-yoorvrar Tpeis eivar ., Tupavvls Kat 
cdvyapxia kat Snpoxparia, Aeschin. 1, Ig, cf. Plat. Rep. 544 B, Arist. 
Pol. 4. 7,1, etc.; fj7us m. cuupépy Lys. 171.373 m. dors Tagis Tals WéAE- 
ow % wept Tas dpxds Arist. Pol. 4. 1, 10, cf. 3. I, I. 4. 3, 5. 2. 
esp. @ well-ordered republican government, a commonwealth, Arist. Eth. 
N. 8. Io, I., 3. 7, 3., 4. 8, I, etc.; bray 5& 7d wARO0s mpds 7d Kowdy 
TOALTEUNTAL BVEPEpoY, T. KaAEiTaL Arist. Pol. 3. 7,33 of any government 
administered by the wodtra:, whether few or many, a republic whether 





“toAwy, in Hes. Sc. 105 méAqa. Plur. nom. wédAees, in Od. 15. 412 and | oligarchical or democratical, Ib. 4. 4, 19, cf. 30; rv dplorny m. modtTElay 


dt. wéAves :—gen. roAiwy :—dat. méAtor Hat. 1. 151; Ep. woAlecot Od. 
71. 252, etc.; Dor. wodteor Pind. P. 7. 8, Foed. Lacon. ap. Thuc. 5. 77, 
-19:—acc. modes, Todas (trisyll., Il. 4. 308, dissyll., Od. 8. 560); in Hdt. 
“T0Ms. Dual ra wddx Isocr. 44 B, 182 E, but in Cod. Urbin. moA€t, both 
_orms being acknowledged by Choerob. pp. 112, 164, 337 Gaisf.:—gen. 
‘oly mod ow Isocr. 55 C.—Cf. also mréAus. 

A city, Hom,, Hes., etc.; wédus dxpn and dxpordrn,=dxpérorss, 
be citadel, Il. 6. 88, 257., 20.52; which at Athens also was often called 
imply woAcs, while the rest of the city was called dorv, xadcira .. 7 
iepémodis péxpt Tovde eri ba ‘AOnvaiav médrs Thuc. 2. 15, cf. 5. 23, 

WE Ar. Eq. 1093, Lysistr. 245, 288, 758, Antipho 146. 2, Xen. An. 7. 1, 
'7 (hence the guardian deities of the Athenian Acropolis were @eot To- 
Hod x04, cf. TloArds, Todvevs); so “Ivdyou a. the citadel of Argos, Eur. 
Archel. 2.6; of the Cadmea at Thebes, Plut. Pelop. 18; cf. Strabo 371. 
_—The name of the city was often added in gen., ’IAéov 7., “Apyous 7. 

be city of.., Aesch. Ag. 29, Ar. Eq. 815; but also in nom., 47 Mévdn 7. 
“hue, 4.1303 7 7. of Tapoot Xen. An. 1. 2, 26. 2. one’s city or 

ouniry, TOOt Toe 7. 752 TORRES; Od. 1.170; etc. II. a whole 
ouniry, as dependent on and called after its city, Od. 6.177, cf. Heinr. 

Tes. Sc. 380; so also in Soph. O. C. 1533, etc.; esp. an island peopled 

y men, Ajyvoy 7. @dayTos Il. 14. 230; mepppitas méAes Aesch. Eum. 

7; cf. Eur. lon 294, Ar. Pax 251 (v. Schol.), Béckh Expl. Pind. O. 7. 

4, Dissen. I. 4. 49 sq.; so dimyxAnKe wéAEs TOAAAS.., Sucedlay, 

TaXiay, TleAordvyncov, @erradlay KTA., Lys.. 103. 38; cf. Strabo 

56. __ IIL. when wéAis and dorv are joined, the former is the 

)mmunity or body of citizens, the latter their dwellings, ll. 17. 144 (but 

ithe phrase S9uds te wéAus Te Od. 11. 14, moAcs denotes the éowz) ; 

v mods dvdpiOyos bAAvTaL, Where wdAts stands for a mass or quantity 

of citizens], Soph. O. T. 179 :—hence, 2. the state (wodreia), 
tes, Op. 238, Pind. P. 2. 160, and often in Att., as Soph. O. T. 22, eétce,, 

& Valck. Phoen. 932: esp. a free state, republic, Soph. Ant. 738 (coll. 

34), Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 28, Arist. Pol. 3.13, 22 (cf. Todcrela) ; Ta Ths 

ews state-affairs, government, Plat. Prot. 318 E; mw. 4 yev@v xat 

MoV Kowwvia (whs TeAclas Kal aurapkovs Arist. Pol. 3. 9,14. 3: 
he right of citizenship, like Lat. civitas, Ar. Ran. 717, Dem. 549. 


2. IV. od raifew, a game resembling chess, Crat. Apa. 3 ; 
| Meineke ad 1. (Cf. Sanskr. purdi, puram; hence roditys, TOALxVN, 


ic; Curt. 374.) 





Ib. 4.1, 4:—then, generally, a free community, republic, Xen. Ath. I. I, 
etc.; dmorov Tats wor. 4 Tupavvis Dem. 10. 21; ov yap dopadeis Tals 
moAiTelaus ai mpos Tovs Tupdvvous .. dpudtae Id. 71. 8; Tods TAs 7. pebl~ 
orayras eis OAvyapxiav Id. 196. 12; Tas wey m. ToAELovGL TAs 5& povap- 
Xtas ov'yaOcoraor Isocr. 67 A.—On the word, v. Plut. 2. 826 C-F. 
woXttevpa, aros, 74, (modtredw) the business of government, an act of 
adnunistration, Dem. 263. 1., 272.19; more commonly in plur. measures 
of government, Plat. Legg. 945 D, Isocr. 156 A; Trav To.ovTe mT. ovdiy 
moAtrevopat Dem. 107.16; év re Tots Kata THY WOALY TOALTEvpaCL Kat 
éy tTois “EAAnvixots both in my home and foreign policy, Id. 263. 
4. II. the concrete of woArrela (11), the government, Arist. Pol. 
3-6, 1., 3.7.2: but often=odrrefa m, Ib. 3.13,8.5 4.16, Sy. etc. > of er 
m. the citizens, Ib. 5. 4, 2, cf. 5. 6, 7,=moArreia mi, Arist. Pol. 3.7,2; 7d 
THs Snpoxpatias m. Aeschin. 51.12; cf. Polyb. 1. 13, 12, Ep. Philipp. 3. 20. 
arohtreutéov, verb. Adj. one must govern, Cic. Att. 2.6., 10. I [, etc. 
ToAtrevTHS, ov, 6, a statesman, Artemid. I, 79, Euseb,, etc. iia ee 
awoXtrevw, f. cow Thuc. I. Ig, Xen. :—to be a modirns, live as a citizen 
or freeman, live in a free state, Thuc. 2. 46., 3. 34., 4.1 14, Xen. An. 3. 2, 
26; m. mapa 7101 Id. Hell. 1. 5,19: opp. to one who is under a monar- 
chy, Polyb. 4. 76, 2; but this is more freq. as Dep., v. infra B. I. 2. 
to have a certain form of modutela, conduct the government, 7. wat’ 6At- 
yapxiav Thuc. 1. 19., 3. 62, cf. 4.130; ward 7a idia Képin Thuc. 2. 65 ; 
mpos 70 tdvov Képdos Xen. Hell. 1.4, 13; éAevOépws TA mpds 70 Kowvov 7. 
Thuc. 2. 37 :—in Pass., of the state, to be governed, Tas € TOAtTEvopEvas 
modes Isocr. 123 A, cf. Plat. Rep. 427 A, etc.; dvev dpovoias ovT av 
moAts ed moduTevdeln Xen. Mem. 4. 4, 16; TA adrois memoruTevpéva the 
measures of their administration, Dem. 17.15, cf. 227. 27, Isocr. 356 B, 
etc.; Vv. #piots Ul. 3. in Pass. also, to be created a citizen, Tovs ént 
Pedavos modirevévras Diod. 11. 72.—Only in Prose. ; 
B. most commonly as Dep., fut. moAirevoopar Ar. Eq. 1365, Xen. 


Ath. 3.9: aor. med, évoALTEvoaunv Andoc. 21. 10, Dem. 297. 7; but - 


pass. €roArrevOny Thuc. 6. 92, Lys. 175. 29, Isocr. 83 B, etc. ; pf. 1€TrO= 
Atrevpat, Lys. 172. 5, Plat. Legg. 676 C, Dem. 176. 23, etc. Like the 
Act. to be a free citizen, live as such, and sometimes little more 
than to live, common in Att. Prose (used also once by Eur., 
and twice by Ar.); m.. werd twav Andoc. 21. 10; & dypoxparia 
Xen. Cyr. I. I, I, ete.; év édevOepia ad vdpors é€ ioov Dem. 132. 15; 
opp. to peroréw, Lys, 122, 7+ €v cionvy Xen. Hell, 2. oy ddikws 
4 


hal pes 
i ur 
: , Be 
4 al j 
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by 
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43 ie ol 
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es 


Jor a statesman, Ib. 3. 2, I. 





1298 


mpos opas avtovs 7. Lys. 143. 36:—Aads modrTevor7’ dy they would 


form a state, Eur. Aeol. 2. II. then, since all citizens were 
members of the governing body, ¢o take part in the government, Thue, 2. 
15, Hyperid. Euxen, 376, Dem. 230. fin.: to meddle with politics, Plat. 
Rep. 561 D; opp. to idtwrevew, Aeschin. 27.82. 2. c. acc. fo ad- 
minister or govern, dnavra Ar. Lys. 573; Ta Kad’ éavTovds modiTevec bat. 
Dem. 151.4; & xal merolnxa xal remoXirevpat Id. 226. fin.; 7a BéATIOTA 
a. Id. 297. 7, cf. woAtrevpal; wm, wéAepov éx toA€uov to make perpetual 
war the principle of government, Aeschin. 51. fin,: then, absol. to conduct 
the government, Ar. Eq. 1365, Lysias 174. 12, Dem, 26. 24, etc.; Tots 
irép avtod memoArTevpévois Dem. 19. 4; of moArTevdpevor the ministers, 
Id. 36. 27., 749. 7 III. to have a certain form of government, 
Isocr. 31 D, Plat. Rep. 568 B, etc.; card 7a warpia 7. Decret. ap. Andoc. 
II. 243 wéAts Gpiora ToATevopevyn Plat. Rep. 462 D; of rHv dvicov 
mohiTelay ToALTEvopevor, i.e. of TUpavvor, Aeschin. I, 24, cf. Plat. Legg. 
676 B. 

awoAityin, 77, lon. for moArreia, Hdt. 

moAitys [i], ov, 6, Ion. wokvaTys (g.v.), a member of a city or state 
(dds), a citizen, freeman, Lat. civis, Il. 15. 558., 22. 429, Od. 7. 131, 
Pind, O. 5. 38, etc.; 7. dya6ds, xaxds Thuc. 3. 42, Plat. Gorg. 517 C; 
médews moAiTns Antipho 138. 28, Andoc. 1. 26; @ yas mwatplas woAtrat 
Soph. Ant. 806: «axds 7. Eur. Bacch. 271; etc.; 7. dpi€erar TS peréxew 
Kpioews Kat dpyis Arist. Pol. 3.1, 6; cf. dards. 2. also like Lat. civis, 
a fellowcitizen, Hdt., etc.; Kaduouv m. Aesch. Theb. 1; 7. ’A@nvaiev 
Andoc. 18, 12; tua Lys. 159. 7; ods Plat. Prot. 339 E. TE: 
generally, belonging to, connected with one’s city or country, Q€ot moAt- 
Tat=modrovxor, Aesch. Theb, 253; am. Sfuos=6 THs méAews, Ar. 
Eccl. 574. 

moAitikos, 7, dv, (modiTys) of, for, or relating to citizens, {dAXoyos 

lat. Gorg. 452 E; ofxos Isocr. 19 A; ai woA. AccToupylat, opp. to af 
TeV peToikev, Dem. 462.14; 1. Kowwvia, Bios Arist. Pol. 1. 1, I and 5, 
10; oA. xwpa, Lat. ager publicus, Polyb. 6. 45, 3. 2. befitting a 
citizen, like a citizen, civic, civil, Lat. civilis, icoropia Thuc. 3.823 
TXHHA T. Tod Adyou Id. 8, 89; Tipai, dydves Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 24 and 
20; m. dpeTy Id. Lac. 10. 7; % wodutixwrarn eos Ib. 4. 5; Ta moALTind 
civil affairs, opp. to Ta woAcjuxd, Id. Hier. 9. 5, cf. Hipparch. 2.1; aoAt- 
TiKwTepa eyevEeTo 7) dAvyapxia more constitutional, Arist. Pol. 5. 6,3; 7. 
apxn, opp. to deonorixh, Ib. 1. 5,6; observant of social order, Polyb. 3.4. 
14, 2; so hence in Adv. —x@s éyev to think, act like a citizen, in a con- 
stitutional manner, Lat. civiliter agere, Isocr.56D; ove Kowds odde T. 
éBiwoav Id. 72 B; ob tows od5é wm. Dem. 151. 4:—hence, civil, cour- 
teous, Polyb. 24. 5, 73; Adv. civilly, courteously, mpaw@s kal 7. pepiporpeiv 
id, '38, 3.4. 3. consisting of citizens, TO —Kév,=08 toAtrat, the 
community, Hdt. 7. 103, Thuc. 8. 93; 7d 7. orpdrevpa, opp. to rd Tov 
ouppaxwy, Xen. Hell. 4. 4,19; or without orparevya, Ib. 5. 3, 35, etc. ; 
ai m. Suvdpers, opp. to £€vor, pucOopdpor, Aeschin. 67.31, Dem, 306.17; 
of m. immets kat meCol Polyb. 1. 9, 4. 4. living in a community, 
avOpwros pice m. (gov Arist. Pol, 1, 2,0, cf. 3. 6, 3.,3.17,13 WOALTIRG 
5 éotiv, dy &y 71 Kal Kowdy yiyverar TéyTwy epyov Id. H. A. I. 1, 25:— 
also, jit for free government (cf. moActeta mm. 2), Arist, Pol. 3. 17, I and 
4, cf. 4.9, 3- II. of or befitting a statesman, statesmanlike, Xen. 
Cyr. 2. 2,14, Plat. Alc. 1.133 E; 6 modrtids, the statesman, title of a 
dialogue by Plato, cf. Arist. Pol. 3. 3, 6 :—Adv.—x@s, so far as is required 
IIT. belonging to the state or its 
administration, political, Lat. publicus, opp. to oixetos, Thuc. 2. 40, etc. ; 
m. mpaypara Isocr. 64 B; apdges Plat. Hipp. Ma. 281 C; 2) ™. TEXYN 
Id, Prot. 319 A; and 4 woArTieh (sub. Téxvn), the art of government, 
Id. Gorg. 521 D, etc.; but 4 a, émozhyn or % m. alone, the science of 
politics, i.e. the principles of social relations and duties, etc., as opp. to # 
70uKn (etbics, the science of individual duties), often in Plat., as Polit. 
259 C, 303 E, Arist. Rhet.1. 2, 7, Eth. N. 6. 8, 2:—7ra TOALTLKG, state- 
affairs, public matters, Thuc. 6. 15, Plat., etc.; 7a 7. mpaTrewv to take 
part in the government, Plat. Apol. 31 D, Gorg. 521 D, etc.; but 7a 7. 
Brarrew to prejudice the weal of the state, Id. Rep, 407 D. 2. 
civil, municipal, opp. to natural or general, ov yap €« woduTiKfs.airias 
Dem. 584. 14. IV. generally, having relation to public life, 
public, opp. to kar’ idias, Thuc. 8. 89: so m. tTyuaé Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 
24; Adyos Isocr. 319 C; tis mod. Kal kow? Bondea; Dem. 328. 
6. V. of language or style, suited to a citizen’s common life, 
received, the notus civilisgue et proprius sermo of Suet., Trav évoparwr 7a 
m. Isocr. 190 E; cf. Schiif. Dion. H. de Comp. pp. 6, 7; opp. to montixés, 
Phryn. 53. VI. Adv. -xés, v. supra 1. 2. 

ToAttts, wos, fem. of moAiTys, Soph. El. 1227, Eur, El. 1335, Plat. Legg. 
$14 C, Theopomp. Hist. 132, etc.; v. sub Hodcds. 

ToAtriopés, 6, the administration of public affairs, Diog. L. 4. 39. 

motro-ypapéw, to enrol as a citizen, tw Diod. Ir. 49 :—Pass. to be 
admitted to citizenship, Polyb. 32. 17, 3, Diod. 11. 72, 86, etc. 

ToAtToypadta, 7, enrolment as a citizen, Diod. 11. 86. 

ToAtTo-KatAos, 6, a jobber in public offices, Suid. s. y. Zhveyv, 

ToNttoKoTéw, = dnporomew Poll. 9. 26: in Plat. Com. Hea. 5, =Aoido- 
pelv, kwpwodeiy. 


TONLTHUN—TOAAOTTHULOPLOS. 


mohtrokonta, 7,=Sypoxoria, Sannyrio Ted. 6. 
mMOAtTO-K670s, ov, =SnpuordTos, A. B. 57. | 
moito-pCépos, ov, buriful to the citizens, ruining land and people, Pk: 
Legg. 854 C. 
moNtTro-ovAaé, dos, 6, one who watches citizens: of w., in Larissa, th 
chief magistrates, Arist. Pol. 2. 8, 9,, 5. 6, 6 :—moAtroptAGxéw, fo wat 
the citizens, whether of the magistracy or of an enemy’s garrison, prob. 
Polyb. 18. 22, 4, Aen. Poliorc. 1 :—oAtrodtAdkta, 9, a watching of t 
citizens, Id. 22. | 
moAixvn, 7, (wédts) a small town, a rare dimin. form, Call. Del. 4 
Plut. Timol. II, etc.,— but occurring in earlier writers as prop. 7 
TloAixyn, Att. ToAixva, a city in Chios, Hdt. 6. 263; in Crete, Id. 7. 17 
etc.; in Ionia, Thuc. 8.14; ete. | 
moAixvov, 7d, Dim. of foreg., Plat. Rep. 370 D, Isocr. 111 A, ete, 
moAtwdys, €s, (moAcds, ef50s) grayish, whitish, Luc. Alex. 60. 
moAtwpa, waros, 76, grayness, Eust. 565.9. 
moAtwors, 7), (ToALéw) a becoming gray, Arist. Col. 6. 16, Plut. 2. 364 ‘ 
mwohh-ayopGcos, ov,=6 moAAd wvodpevos, Pherecr, Mepo. 7. | 
modAaxts [&]; Ep..and Lyr. woAAd«t, rare in Trag, (Aesch. The 
227, Supp. 131, Soph. Phil. 1456), never in Prose, for in Hdt. moAAdms 
now restored, Dind. de Diat. Hdt. xlii: (woAAds, woAvs): Adv., : 
of Time, many. times, often, oft, Il. 1.396, etc.; m. Tod pnvds often | 
the month, Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 9: II. of Degree; and so of Nur: 
ber, 7. puptot or puploe many tens of thousands, Plat. Legg. 810 D, ¢ 
Theaet.175 A; of Quantity, 77v otciay m. rooa’tny émoinae Id. Re 
330 B; of Size, mzultoties, m. pet(ov Plut. 2.944 A. 2. 76 
mostly, for the most part, Pind. O. 1.51: very much, altogether, Theoc 
I.144., 2.88. 3. in Att. after ei, av, dv, perbaps, perchane: 
Lat. si forte, ceccpos ei yevorro m. Ar. Eccl. 791, cf. 1105, Plat. Phaei 
60 E, Dem. $83.1 ; so pr) moAAdais, Lat. ne forte, Hipp. V. C. 907, Thu: 
2.13, Plat., etc.; cf. Heind. Phaed. |. c., Stallb. Phaedr. 238 D. : 
toAAatAGordlo, to multiply; dpiOpot woAdAaTAacdoavTes GAATAO 
Eucl. 7. 19; metaph., Polyb. 30. 4, 13, Diod. 1. 1. | 
To\NaTAGotacpos, 6, multiplication, Plut. 2. 388 C, etc. 
TohAaTrAGot-eTULED TS, és, containing a number many times, with mo: 
aliquot parts than one over (e.g. '3 =3 2):—and twoAAam\aoct-erup' 
pLos, ov, containing a number many times, with one aliquot part ov 
(e. g. 49 =3 4), Nicom. Arithm. pp. 104, IOI. 
mohdatAdotos,a, ov, (os,ov Alcidam.p. 5 Bekk,): Ion. 3oANatAhovo. 
9, ov, like SutAnovos, though the a is short and woAAamAdouos is ofte 
found in Mss., v. Dind. de Dial. Hdt. xxxiy: (ToAvs) many times as man’ 
many times more, many times larger, Hdt. 2. 135.1 8:.140,-ete,$ followe 
by 7.., Hmep.., Hdt. 4. 50, Plat. Rep. 530 C, etc.; or by a genit., Hé 
7-48, Antipho 122. 15, Thuc. 4, 94, etc. :—moAAamAagia dvadoyia, - 
Arist. An, Post. 1. 12, 7, is understood by some to be geometrical pr 
gression, (as 2, 4, 8, 16, etc.); by others a series in which each term 
the square of the one before (as 2, 4,16, 256, etc.).—Adv. —iws, Hipp. 45) 
18, etc,; also neut. pl. as Adv., Xen. Cyr. 1. 5,9, 
ToAAathacwéTys, 770s, %, the being a multiple, Iambl. in Nicom, 52. 
mohAathdorée, fo multiply, Plat. Rep. 525 E:—Pass., Hipp. Acut, 39° 
Arist. Top. 8. 14, 5. 
TOAAatAdctev, ov, = 70\AaTAdotOS, Polyb. 35. 4, 4, Plut. 2. 215 Vj 
Adv. —dvws, Poll. 4. 164. | 
tmodAdatAGoiwors, 4, multiplication, Plat. Rep. 587 E, Arist. Pol. g. {i 


j 


11, Metaph. 13.6, 2, etc. ;—-sometimes with v. l. moAAamAaciacts. 
mohAatAnetos, 7, ov, lon. for roAAaTAdotOS. 
modAatA6os, 7, ov, contr. -rAots, 9, odv, manifold, many times ‘ 

long, Bios SimAovs Kal 7. Plat. Tim. 75 B:—metaph., dvyp dumdoos Ki 

71., like Lat. mudltiplece, i. e. not simple and straightforward, Id. Rep. 397 1 
TOAAGY 4, Adv. many times, often, Hdt. 1. 42., 6.21; opp. to ovdapi 

wen. An. yes, 72. II. in divers manners, Aesch. Supp. 468} 

TOAAG TOAAAXF Soph. O.C.1626; 77 Te GAAy MOAR. Kal 31) Kal.., Hd) 

6. 21, cf. Thuc. 8.87; odd. dAAy Plat. Theaet. 179 C, etc.; moAAge 

kat m. Id. Rep. 538 D. ‘ 
TOAAGXOOev, Adv. from many places or sides, Thuc. 6. 32, Lys. Tos 

7, Plat, Legg. 842 C, etce.: for many reasons, Thuc. 4. 6, Plat. Symp 

178 C. 

TOAAGX SOL, Adv. in many places, Xen, Cyr. 7. I, 30, Plut. Pomp. 24. 
mo\Aaxdoe, Adv. towards many sides, into many parts or quarter: 

Thuc. 2.473 ¢. gen., 7. THs “Apxadias Xen, Hell. 4. 4, 16. 
mohAGXov, Adv., in many places, rotvona yévoir’ dv moAdaxod 7) 

o®pa 5 ob Eur. Hel. 588, cf. Plat. Symp. 209 E, Crat, 408 A; 7. & roi! 

Aédyors Id. Prot. 329 C; 7. dAXoM% Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 30; 7. THE yHs Plat 

Phaed, 111 A. Il.=1roAAaxh, many times, often, Hdt. ( 

















122, etc 
, etc. ; ‘| 
mwoAAGX Ss, Adv. in many ways, Isocr. 42 C, Dem. 601.9, etc. 3m. At} 
yeoGar in many senses, Arist. Pol. 3. 3, 4. 1 


moAdo-Sexants, Adv. many tens of times, Ar. Pax 243. 

mOANGs, moAAdy, Ion. masc. and neut. for woAvs, ToAd. 

tmohoaTHpdptos, ov, (uépLov) consisting of one out of many parts, TON 
AatAdatov 7) 7. To mporEpoy many times larger or smaller than. . , Aris’ 








woAAogTiaios—r orAvBr0s. 


Pol. 5.8, 10, cf. Luc. D. Deor. x. 1:— 
Arist. Top. 4. 4, 10, v. 1. Thuc. 6. 86. 
mcoA\dorT1iaios, a, ov, after a long time, Eubul. Incert. 20. 


a / f Z . 
mohdoorés, 7, dv: (Todds, TOAUS) one of many, Lat. multesime 
" wn - / . . 
dv TOY Supakociwy, Lat. unus e multis, i.e. one of t 


_ peépos the smallest part, Andoc. 2 
_Thuc. 6.86; mostly with a ne 


JN. ito. 5, 11, cf. Dion. H. Rhet. 11. 9. 2 


Menand. Micoy. 9. 


| that has done a great deal, opp. to dAvyoords, Lxx (2 Sam. 23. 20). 
| moAdOrns, nTOos, 7, xumerousness, Damasc. in Wolf Anecd. 3, 228, 
moAdUvopat, Pass. éo be multiplied, Phot. 


| moho-ypaidia, 1}, a description of the heavens, Hipp. 1285.53: a treatise 


|by Democritus bore this title, Diog. L. 9. 48. 












turns, az axis: 


> 


Poll. 2. gg. 


7; cf. Ar. Av. 179 sq. 
Jinth, P. append, 27, 


TO 7. an infinitely small part, 


1S, 7. 
he common sort at 
» Syracuse, Isocr.95 B: generally, very litle, smallest, least, Plat. Legg. 
| 896 B; ai . Hdovai the most trivial pleasures, Plat. Phil. 44 E; 70 7m. 
| 0. 39, Xen. Mem. 4.6, 7; so m. pdptor 
gat., ovde m. pépos Lys. 144. 9, Isae. de 
| Cleon. hered. 42 (34), etc.; and so in Arithm., a fraction with a large 
| denominator :—c, dat., ra oxdnpdryre nm. the least hard, Plat. Phil. 44 E; 
) Ady. -rais, Sevrépws xai toAAOTTOs in a very small degree, Arist. Eth. 
2. of Time, TOAANTTAS 
ere in the last of many years, i.e. after many years, Cratin. Jun. Xeip. 1; 
\mo\AvTY xpévy after a very long time, Ar. Pax 559, Dem. 461. 21, 
nl II. later also=aodds, modAdoaTds epyous 


mo)os, 6, (TéAw, médAopan, mohéw) a pivot or hinge on which anything 
1. the axis of the sphere, yiv eiXoupévny TEpt TOV 

bid mav70s Tédov TeTapévoy Plat. Tim. 40 B, cf. Crat. 405 D: one end 
of this axis, the pivot or pole of the universe, 6 dvw, 6 xdrw 1. Arist. 
| Meteor. 2.5, 12; 7. dpx7usés, dvrapericés Id. Mund. 2, 53 1. dpetinos, 
H/orwos Ptol.; also called +. @avepds and apavys, Eucl.; m. Tob épiCovros 
he zenith, Eucl.: hence, the pole-star, Eratosth. Catast. 2, cf. Herm. Eur. 
lon p. xix:—also the crown of the head, Hesych.; or the whole head, 
2. the sphere which revolves on this axis, i.e. the vault 
Vf heaven, the sky or firmament, Lat. polus, Aesch., Pr. 430, Eur. Chrys. 6 ; 
Morpay w. Id. Or. 1685; 7d Tod wm. drayTos Hyopaipiov Alex. Incert. 1. 
3. the orbit of a star, Plat. Epin. 986 C, 
II. land turned up with the plough, Xen. 


TodvavaAwros, ov, causing much expense, E, M. 750. 48. 


























Ael. N. A. 5. 13. 


tmohtavSpta, 7, populozsness, Synes. 275 C, Themist. 74 C. 
ToAvdviptos, ov, of 


duwicewv, i.e. prostitution, Philo 1. 568. 


a place where many people are buried, Dion. H. 1. 14, Strabo, etc. 


peopled, Aesch, Pers. 73, 899. 


65; @pa Pind. O. 13. 23. 


Diod. Fr. p. 644. 49 :—poet. fem. roAvdvOea Nic. Th. 877, 
modvavios, ov,=foreg., Orph. H. 50. a 
TohVavOpat, dos, 6, 1), rich in coal, Schol. Ar. Ach. 34. 
mwoAtavOpwréw, to be populous, prob. 1. in Joseph, A. JIL as Ve 


2, 16, Vect. 4. 49, Arist. Pol. 7. 4, 13, etc. 


I: numerous, €Ovos Polyb. 3. 37, 11, ete. 


198. 


moAvavadivos, ov, with much anodyne power, Diosc. Noth. 4. 79. 


1282; modus Ar. Av, 1313. 
Aesch, Ag. 62. [a] 


ToAUApETOS, ov, v. TOAVapNTOS. [a] 


Jec. 18. 8. ILE. a spring on the axletree, to bear the body of | 5. 36, Plut. 


jhe carriage, Diod. 18. 2 















)4.139, Ath. 207 F, Suid. s. v. “Avag/yavdpos. 


Diose. 2.114; moArapidtov, Galen.; modrtov, Gloss. :—cf. méApos, 
MOATO-Trovéopar, Pass. to be made into porridge, Diosc. 2.128. 


201 C, etc.: cf. réAgos. 
MoATHSys, €s, (€750s) porridge-like, Erotian. 
TOAGEYatTHTOS, ov, much-beloved, Hesych. n 


ith many hooks, Arist. H. A. 4.7, 14, Plut. 2. 536 E. 
moAGaypys, és, rarer form for modvarypos, Opp. C. 1. 88. 
Todtaypia, 7), a catching much game, Poll. 5. 12. 
moAvaypos, ov, (dpa) catching much game, Anth. P. 6. 184. 
moAvdyputvos, ov, very wakeful, Eccl, 


TOATASEeAdos, ov, with many brothers, Schol. Soph, Ant. 1, Poll. 6. 171. 


“MOVES, és, (dnp) blowing bard, avpar Q. Sm. I. 253. 
TOAVGOAOS, ov, conquering in many contests, Luc. D. Deor: Io. I. 


1 


odudiKos, ov, = moAudif, Schol. Eur. Med, 10. [ ai] 


moAVaipdros, ov, full of blood, Emped. ap. Plut. 2. 683 E, Ath. 301 F. 
ToAVainos, ov, full of blood, of a full habit, Arist. H. A. 3. 4, 15, Part. 
a, 3, 6, 6, and often in Hipp. :—roAtawpéw, fo have much blood, Arist. 


ut. An. 2. 2, Io, etc. :—oAtawsla, 7, fulness of blood, Ib. 3. 6, 9. 
ToAvaipwv, ov, gen. ovos, bloody, Aesch. Supp. 840. 

toAtatvetos, ov, =sq., Eur. Heracl. 761. 

roAvatvos, ov, (aivéw) much-praised, Homeric epith. of Ulysses, Il. 9. 
"3 10. 544., 11. 430, Od, 12. 184.—But Buttm., Lexil. s. v. aivos 2, 
llows those of the Ancients, who explain it by woAvpuos, not exactly 
‘Rative (which would rather suit Nestor), but full of wise speech and lore 
f, aivéw 1, aivos 1). 

TOAVALE, Txos, (dicow) much-rushing, impetuous, furious, TOAE HOS I. 1. 
'5s Od. 11. 314; «dparos 7. weariness caused by impetuosity in fight, 
-§. 811. [a] 

ToAtdKavOos, 7}, a peculiar kind of thorn, Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, 3. 
rovahy%s, és, very painful, Orph. H. 66. 2, Or. Sib. 4. 9. 
roADdAYHTOS, or, feeling much pain, Schol. Soph. Aj. 973. 

roAtadSns, és, (dAsaivw) much-nourishing, Q. Sm. 2.658. 

rOATaAOHS, és, (dADos) curing many diseases, Diosc. 3. 163. 
roAvadgis, és, (dApdvw) Jetching a high price, Nonn. D. 37. 715. 
ALAA SiTos, ov, yielding much meal, xpi0% Theophr. H. P. 8. 4, 2. 
‘oAvappos, ov, abounding in sand, sandy, Hesych. 

OAVdptTrEAOS, o, with many vines, Scholl, ll. 2. 507, etc. 
AVEvayvwoia, %, much reading, much learning. Ath. 654 A, 








i IV. a concave dial (called wéAos 
tom being shaped like the vault of heaven), on which the shadow was 
vast by the yvdpwv, Hat. 2, Iog, Ar. Fr, 210, Luc. Lexiph, 4, Anth. P, 








moATAdpvov, 76, Dim. of mé\708, a little porridge, poor bad porridge, 


moATOos, 6, porridge, Lat. puls, pultis, Aleman 63, Epich. 11 Ahr., Plut, 


moAtaynrotpos, ov, with many hooks, Opp. H. 3.78; 70 7. a night-line, 


pa eetyes, ov, abounding in goats, Anth.P.9.744; woAvavé, Hesych, 


moAv-éperos, ov, of much virtue, Basil. 


Theaet. 165 C. [Gp Ion., dp Att.] 


pus Diod. 14. 25. 


Alex. 26 :—10 w. durability, Luc. Necyom. 15. Ady. —xs, Hesych, 
TodvapKus, vos, 6, %, with many nets, dypa Opp. C. 4. Io. 
twohtdpparos, ov, with many chariots, Soph. Ant. 149. 
twoAtappovios, ov, many-toned, épyava Plat. Rep. 399 D. 


modvapve Il, 2. 106; v. woAdppnvos. 
toAUdpoupos, ov, with many fields, Hesych. 
twohtapxia, 7), che government of many, Thue, 6, 72, Aen. An. 6, 1,18 
Plut., etc. :—troAvapxéopat, Euseb. P. E. 10 B. 
tToAvapxtov, 7d, name of a plaster, Galen. 
ToAvapXos, oy, ruling over many, Cornut, N. D. 35: 70 1., Greg, Naz. 
TwoAtdorepos, ov, poet. for toAvacrpos, Manetho 4. 20 :—gen. woAud- 
a7€pos (as if from —dg7np), Orac. ap. Euseb. P. E. 125 D. 
Toktactpayahos, ov, with many joints, pdoris 7. = GoTpayarwrn, 
Anth. P. 6. 234. | Sr, 
ToAUaoTpos, ov, with many stars, starry, Eur. Ion 870, Ree 
Tohtdaxodos, ov, very busy, paOnuarieh Pseudo-Lue. Philopatr, 25. 
tmodvavyys, €s, very radiant, Euseb. Laud. Const. 616 C. 
TwoAtatAa€, dsos, 4, , with many furrows, medtov mw. a wide large field, 
opp. to ddryatAag, Anth. P.6. 238; Alyvmros Or. Sib. 4. 72. 
ToAtavgys, és, much-grown, strong, large, Nic. Th. 73, 590. 
ToAtavXevos, ov, (adxyv) with many necks, Anth. Plan. 92 :—also moAt- 
avxny, €vos, 6, 7, Geop. 19..22; 
ToAtadoppos, ov, with abundant materials, Eust. 5. 4. 
twoAGAXnTOS, ov, Dor. for moAvpynTOos, Eur, [a] 
ToAvaxOys, és, very grievous, \uds Q. Sm. IO, 38. 
TOAVAXUpos, ov, with much chaff, Theophr. C, P. 4. 11, 4. 
TOAVBASieTos, ov, = toAvBaros, Schol. Opp. H. 3. 502. 
ToAUBabys, és, very deep, Schol. Opp. H. 1.633., 5. 60. 
TOACBapBipos, ov, very barbarous, vos, Or, Sib. 3. 520. 
moAUBGTos, ov, much-trodden, Pind. Fr. 45. 
TOALPA |S, és, much-dipped, of drowned men, Aesch. Pers. 275. 
TOAUBEAELLVOS, ov, with many missiles, Hesych. 
ToAUBevOns, €s, very deep, GAs Od. 4. 406; Aiuqy Il. 1. 432, Od. Io. 
125., 16, 324. 
TWOATBHLaTOS, ov, taking many steps, Hesych. s. v. roAvoxapOpoto. 
TOAUBLBAQS, ov, of or in many books, igropia Ath. 249 A. 
wrodvBios, ov, with much life or vigour, Eust, 916. 21. 


"Ova 


3 


1299 
ToAtavSpéw, to be full of men, to be populous, dyxAOs 7. ai wéAELs Thuc. 


6.17, cf. Strabo 383 :—as Dep. moAvarbpéopat, Diod, Excerpt. 547. 78, 


Or connected with many men, 70 7. Kakdv pera- 
II. as Subst., aroAv- 
Id 

av8p.ov, 70, a place where many people assemble, Plut. 2.823 E. 2. 
modvavipos, ov, (avnp) of places, with many men, full of men, thick- 
2. of persons, many, numerous, Ib. 
II, yuvi) w. wife of many busbands, Nonn. Jo. 
TohtdvOewos, ov, (dvOeuov) rich in flowers, blooming, pirpar Anacr. 


ToAtavOns, és, (dv0éa) much-blossoming, blooming, dn Od. 14. 353; 
eap h. Hom. 18.17; wrepiywv xpoin Mosch. 2. 59; also in late Prose, 


ToAtavOpwnta, 1), a large population, multitude of people, Xen. Hell. 5. 


ToAVOpwrros, ov, full of people, populous, Hipp, Art. 834, Thuc. 1. 2 Ans 
2. 54, Arist. Pol. 7. 4, 6, etc. :—much-frequented, wavfyupis Luc. Peregr. 


TwohvavTve, 6, }, having many circumferences or rims, Paul, Sil. Ambo 


ToAtdvep, opos, 6, %, with many men, much-frequented, Opdvos Eur. 1. T. 
IT. yuv2) 7. wife of many husbands, 


TwohUapytpos, ov, rich in silver, of persons, Hat. 5.49; of places, Diod. 


TOAVEpYTOs, ov, (dpdopat) much-wished-for, much-desired, tik by any 
one, Od. 6. 280., 9. 404, h. Cer. 220; in Att, Prose moAvaparos, Plat. 


ToAtdpOwos, ov, numerous, manifold, Callicrat. ap. Stob. 485. 36; dvva- 


mohtapkns, és, (dpkéw) much-belpful, supplying many wants, wodvap- 
KéoTaros morapés Hdt. 4.533 yh Dion. H. 1. 30; -KeoraTn modus Plut, 


tToAvapvas, ov, with many lambs or sheep, rich in flocks, heterocl. dat. 


Tere 


ae re = 








1300 


aodkwBraBys, és, very hurtful, Schol, Il. 14. 271, etc. 
éasily hurt, Plut. 2. 1090 B. 
qoduBAaorns, és, shooting vigorously, prob. . Theophr. C. P. 3.19, 2. 
amoduBAactia, 7, vigorous shooting, ‘Theophr. C. P. 3. 7, 5; etc. 
moAuBAépipos, ov, with many eyelids, Nonn. D. 20. 65. 
arohuBAns, 770s, 0, 7, having struck many, Apoll. Lex. Hom. ‘ 
aroAUBderos, OV, covered with many oxbides: Ep. fem, movAvBoea Q. 
Sm. 3. 329. ; 
arohvBonota, 7, f.1. for neptBonota, Artemid. 2. 31. 
aoAuBéyros, ov, much-talked-of, Schol. Aesch. Supp. 532: much-sound- 
ing, Schol. Eur. Alc. 918. EF: 
arohvPBddos, ov, throwing many missiles, Math. Vett. 73. : 
aronbBépos, ov, much-devouring, Plat. Criti. 115 Aj opp. to moAumorys, 
Hipp. Aér. 282. Nets 
moAvBookos, ov, (BdcKw) much-nourishing, ‘yata PindsO; 7.414. 
aoAtBorivos, ov, abounding in berbs, Eust. 1624. 10. ; 
sroAvBdreipa, 4, fem. of the supposed moduBornp, (Bdoxw): much or 
all nourishing, Hom., and Hes., in Ep. form aovAvBéTetpa, as epith. of 
xOdv ; in Il. 11.770 also of “Axatis. ‘ i 
aTroAvBoros, ov, (BdcKw) mich-nourishing, wealthy, aiay Bporwv Aesch. 
Theb. 774. II. (Bord) having much pasture, yj Dion. H. 1.37. 
aroAuportpus, vos, 6, 77, abounding in grapes, of places, Hes. Fr. 19. 2, 
Simon. 19; dymeAos Eur. Bacch. 651. High 
moAUBovdros, ov, much-counselling, exceeding wise, Adnvn Il. 5. 602, 
Od. 16. 282; ywwpa Pind. I. 4. 122 (3. 90). . 
aroAUBowTysS, ov, 6, (Bovs) rich in oxen, dvdpes .. woAvppynves, ToAVBOv- 
rat Il. 9. 154, 296, cf. Hes. Fr. 39. 3. 
aoAUBpopos, ov, (Bpéuw) loud-roaring, Schol. Il. 13. 41. 
arohUBpoxos, ov, (Bpéxw) much-moistened, Diosc. 1. 186. at. 
(Bpéxos) with many nooses, Eur. H. F. 1035. 
TroduBpaparos, ov, composed of many meats, Schol. Opp. H. 2. 221. 
mohv-Bpwros, ov, devoured, mangied, pédea, of Actacon, Nonn. D.5.502. 
ToAUBUG0s, ov, = ToAUBevOns, Philo I. 6. 
aoAvBupaos, ov, of or with many hides or skins, Schol. Ap. Rh, 3. 1230. 
aroAvPOak, aos, 6, },=sq., Auct. Cypr. ap. Ath. 334 D. 
ToAUBwros, ov, with large, rich clods, fruitful, like épiBwros, xwpa 
Eur. Archel. 3, Poeta ap. Dion. H. de Comp. p. 236. 
arodv-Bapos, ov, with many altars, Call. Del. 2606. 
TOAUBwros, ov, in Cratin. Sepup. 6, prob. from Bdoxnw, many-feeding, 
fertile, as ironical epith. of the barren island of Seriphus. 
mohvyaOns, és, Dor. for morAvynO7s. : 
mwohtyaAakros, ov, with much milk, Arist. Part. An. 4. 10, 37: poet. Sup, 
movAvyadakroraTn, Anth. P. 9. 224. 
modvyaAov, 7d, (yada) a plant, polygala, milk-wort, Diosc. 4.142. 
moAvyapos, ov, often-married, Poll. 3. 48: or, living in polygamy :— 
hence Trodvyapéw, to live in polygamy; and wohtyapia, 7, polygamy, 
Eccl. 
moAuyedus, 6, 7, much-laughing, Plut, 2.552 A. 
arohvyeveros, ov, large-bearded, Gloss. 
moAvyeviis, és, (*yevw) of many families, Poll. 6. 171., 9. 21. 
arohvynOns, Dor. —yaOns, és, (yn9€w) much-cheering, delightful, “Opa 
Il. 21. 450; Aiwvuaos Hes. Th. 941, Op. 612, cf. Pind. Fr. 5.53 Auos 
evvai Pind. P. 2.51; dpxndpuds Anth. P.g. 189; etc. 
moNUynpuos, ov, contr. —ynpws, wy, very old, Asius I, Plat. Ax. 367 B. 
arohUynpta, 7, great age, Byz. 
moAVYAGYNs, és, (YAdyos) = moAvydAaxros, Arat. 1100, Nonn. D. 9.176. 
atoAvyAevios, ov, abounding in must, Borpus Anth. P. 6. 238. 
aoAvyAnvos, ov, many-eyed, Anth. P. 5. 262, Nonn. D. 3.272. II. 
with many mesbes, caynvn Opp. C. 1.157. 
ToAvyAtys, és, (yAvpw) much-carved, Nonn. D. 3. 136, etc. 
mohvyAwooia, 7, variety of tongues, Cyrill. 
tmodvyAwooos, Att. —-rros, ov, many-tongued, Bor) 7. a noise of many 
voices, Soph. El. 641, 798; dpts w. the vocal (oracular) oak of Dodona, 
Id. Tr. 1168 :—speaking many tongues or languages, Lyc. 1377, Luc. 
‘fup. ‘Tr.13- 
moAVYAWXLVv, vos, 6, 7, many-barbed, Dion. P. 476, App. Civ. 5.82 :— 
Nic. Th. 36, has it of a stag’s antler. 
moAvyvamros, ov, much-bent, much-twisting, puxot Pind. O. 3. 493 
AaBupiwGos Anth. P. 9.191: curling, frizzled, céAwov Theocr. 7. 68. 
ToAVyvonLocvvy, 7, depth of knowledge, Poll. 4. 22. 
ToAvyvapav, ov, of much shrewdness, sagacious, Plat. Phaedr. 275 A, 
Dio C. 76.16: sententious, Philostr.502. Adv. —pdvws, Poll. 2. 23. 
qmohvyvepiarros, ov, easy to be recognised, Eust. 1421. 48. 
TeAvyvworos, ov,=sq., Tzetz., etc. 
TmoAvYyvaTtos, ov, well-known, Pind. N. 10. 7o. 
aroAu-yons, 6, 4, much lamented, Inscr. Cnid. (from C. T. Newton). 
ToAvyoudos, ov, with many nails, well-bolted, vzes Hes. Op. 658, cf. 
Aesch. Pers. 72.—Also toAtyopgwros, ov, Eust. 174.12. 
ToAtyovarov, 76, (ydvu m1) knot-grass, Diosc. 4. 6. 
modtyoveopat, Pass. to multiply, spread, vécos Lue, Nigr. 38 :—so in 
Act., of animals, Greg. Nyss. 


II. pass. 





ToAvBraBns—zrorvdiapOopos. 


| 
arohtyovia, 4, fecundity, Plat. Prot. 321 B, Arist. H. A.6. 37, 4. 
aoAvyovo-erdeg, 75, Synon. for eAnpatis, in Diosc. 4. 7. 
arodvyovov, 76, an herb, 7. dppev Polygonum aviculare, m. Ondv, perhaps | 
Hippuris vulgaris, Diosc. 4. 4 sq., ubi Sprengel. 
aroAvyovos, ov, producing many at a birth, prolific, opp. to dA0ydyoves, | 
of animals, Hdt. 3. 108, Hipp. Aér. 291, Aesch. Supp. 691, etc.: of the! 
Nile, much-producing, fertilising, Theophr. ap. Ath. 41 E, Diod. 1. lo —. 
Ep. movAvyovos, Opp. C. 3. 518, Nic. Al. 264. 
arohbyouvos, ov, many-jointed, dvavis Nic, Th. 872. 
aroAVypappdatos, ov, marked with many letters, = ortypatias Ar. Fr, 
43. II. of great knowledge, very learned, Plut. 2. 1121 F, ete, | 
ToAVYpappLos, ov, (ypaupn) marked with many lines or stripes, cited 
from Arist. H.A., cf. Ath. 313 D. 
arodvypaos, ov, (ypaw) eating much, Hipp. in Galen. Lex. . 
moAvypadta, 4%, a writing much, Diog. L. 10. 26. a | 
modvypados, ov, writing much, Sup. rokvypapwraros, Diog. L. to. 26, 
Cic. Att. 13. 18. 
aoAtyUpvacros, ov, exercised or experienced by many, kadv Luc. Tox. 14, | 
tTrohtyivatos, 6, (yivn) having many wives, Ath. 5 56 F: so woAtyv-' 
vys, ov, 6, Poll. 6.171: nom. pl. toAvyivaixes, Strabo 835- 
moAvyupos, ov, with many windings, Jo. Chrys. 
moh Yyovios, ov,=sq., Theophr. Sens. 66, Poll. 4. 161. 
mohvywvo-e5y5, és, like a polygon, Arist. Probl. 15. 6, 4. 
ToAvywvos, ov, polygonal, Arist. de Sens. 4. 23, Plut. 2. 1121 C. 
qroAvdanp, €pos, 6, 7, having many brothers-in-law, Arcad. 20. 12. | 
ToAvSaidaros, ov, much or highly wrought, richly dight, chiefly of' 
metal work, OWpné, doris, Sppos, Il. 3. 358., 11. 32, Od. 18. 295, ete.;' 
xpuods Od. 13.11; wAtopds Il. 24. 5973 OdAapos Od. 6. 155; of em-) 
broidery, Hes. Op. 64. II. act. working with great art or skill,’ 
very skilful, Il. 23. 743, Anth. Plan. 80. i 
aroAtSatpwv, ov, having many deities, dub.1. Orph. H. 17. 11; Raitt 
ToAvbEy pov. 
mohUSarcia, 7, az eating much, Suid. s.v.’Amixvos; cf. woAvTogia, | 
aToAUSaKpvos, ov, =sq.1, Max7ns ToAvsaKpvov (vulg.—-v7ov) Il. 17.1923) 
“Apns Tyrtae. 8.7; “Atdns Eur. H. F. 426; Wvx7 Ap. Rh. 2. 916. | 


modvdSakpus, tos, 6, 7, (Sdxpv) of or with many tears: hence, I! 
much-wept, tearful, sad, ”"Apns, 7édEpos, bopivy Il. 3.132, 165., 17.5445) 
iaxy#, -ydos Aesch. Pers. 939, Cho. 449; 7. 750v7 Eur. El. 126. II.. 


of persons, much-weeping, Eur. Phoen. 366, Ar. Av. 212. i 
wohUSdxpdros, ov, much wept or lamented, mats Il. 24.620; very 
lamentable, tearful, y6os Od. 19. 213, 251, Ar. Thesm. 1041; mévOn! 
Aesch. Cho. 334. II. act. much-weeping, Eur. Hec. 650, Tro. 1105.) 
[v, for in Il. 17. 192, Eur. H. F. 427, woAvddxpvos is now restored.] 
aoAVSAKTUAOS, ov, many-toed, Arist. H. A. 2.1, 30, Part. An. 2. 16, 7.' 
ToAVoapLvos, ov, (Sapdw) taming much, Hesych. 
mwoAUSatriivog, ov, causing great expense or outlay, ipa Hdt. 2. 137 3° 
Tpame(a Xen. Lac. 5. 3. II. of a person, expensive, extravagant, 
Id. Apol. 19. 
aroAvdSadvos, ov, with many laurels, cited from Schol. Hes. I 
TohUSéypwv, ov, gen. ovos, (Séxopar) containing or receiving much,’ 
Lyc. 700. II. WoaAvdéypor, 6, like MoAvbéxrns, a name of) 
Hades, h. Hom. Cer. 17. 31, etc., ubi v. Ruhnk.; cf. roAvdaipor. 
moAvdens, és, (S€opar) wanting much, Max. Tyr. 21. 4. 
TOAVSeipitos, ov, much-affrighting, Or. Sib. 5. 95. 
woADSerpas, ddos, 6, %, (Seip) many-necked, bipn Q. Sm. 6. 212%! 
mostly of mountains, with many ridges or chains, "Odupmos II. 1. 499+ 5.| 
754. Later, wodvdetpos, ov, Noun. D. 25. 199. 1 
ToUSeKTS, ov, 6, the Allreceiver, i.e. Hades, h. Hom. Cer. 9; cf, Tlo-. 
Avdéypov. 
arohUSevdpos, ov, with many trees, abounding in trees, of a countty,| 
Strabo 826; heterocl. dat. pl. moAvdévdpecor Eur. Bacch. 560:—Ep.\ 
moAUbEevopeos, aypds, KATos Od. 4. 737., 23. 139.  ] 
arohUSepkns, és, much-seeing, far-seeing, "Hws Hes. Th. 451; paos 5B. 
Cf. woAvdevuns. » | 
mroAVSepp0s, ov, = woAUppivos, E. M. 395. 56. 
arohvdecpos, ov, fastened with many bonds, strong-bound, ent oxebins’ 
moAviéopou Od. 5. 33, 338. > | 
ToNvdSEeToS, ov, =ToAVSEeg pos, cited from Euseb. H. E. om 
mroAvSeuKns, és, v. 1. for moAunx7s, Od. 19. 521; cf. Ael. N. A. 5. 38, 
who expl. it to mean changeful, as it must be in Nic. Th. 209 (unless we’ 
read moAvdepxéa with Schol.); others expl. it very sweet (formed like 
ddevens), and so it is used by Nic. Th. 625. . II. TLoAvdevrys, ' 
eos, 6, Polydeuces, Lat. Pollux, son of Leda, brother of Castor, one of| 
the Dioscuri, celebrated in the old legend as a m¥xrns, Hom., etc. :—' 
Dim. TloAvSevnuov, 76, Luc. D. Mort. I. 3. 
TOAVSH LOS, ov, populous, Poll. g. 21. 
TOATSHLOSHs, €s, (€(50s) = foreg., Diog. L. 7.14. 
mToAVSHVyS, €s, (57vEa) = TOAVBovAos, ToAVENTIS, Hesych. 
_ aoAvSyprs, 6, 7, =sq., Parmenid. ap. Diog. L. 9. 22. 
* aroht&aptros, ov, much-contested, Opp. H. 5.328. 
TrOAVSLAVopos, ov, much-destroying’, Schol. Il. 4. 171. 












f 





a 








TOAVOLKEW——TOAVLO pela. 1301 


 MOAVBIEw, fo be litigious, Plat. Legg. 938 B. 
moAvdikos, ov, having many lawsuits, litigious, Strabo 709. 
_ mohddivas, és, much-whirling, Opp. H. 4. 485, Anth. P. 6. 39. 
| aohtStvytos, ov, much-whirled, Dion. P. 407. 
_-modvb.0ixyTos, ov, much-divided, mvedpua Secund. Sentent. 
__ moddtipros, ov, (Sipa) very thirsty, of ill-watered countries, 7. ”Apyos 
‘IL 4.171. Ath. 433 E and Strabo 370 expl. it by woAvmé@nTos, much 
thirsted after by the absent Greeks; and Strabo also suggests woAvili{ios 
(from imrw), very destructive, on the ground that Argos was not poor of 
water,—forgetting the tradition, that it was so, till “Apyos dvvdpoy édv 
Aavads Troinoev évvdpov (Hes. Fr. 58). 
moAvdupos, ov, making very thirsty, Xenocr. 25, Oribas. p. 20 Matth. 
modudovakt, dos, 6, %, with many reeds or pipes, Jo. Chrys. 
_ modvdovntos, ov, much-tossed, Planud. Ov. Met. 15. 396. 
moAvdovos, ov, much-driven, mAdvn Aesch. Pr. 788; cf. ddAtSovos. 
mohuddtacros, ov, much-famed, Schol. Pind. O. 6. 120. 
_monvdokia, 7, diversity of opinions, Damasc. in Phot. Bibl. 337. 38. 
_ mwoAvsokos, ov, having various opinions, Stob. Ecl. 2. 82. 
yery famous, Timon ap. Diog. L. 9. 23, Anth. P. append. 217. 
_moAdSouXia, 7, abundance of slaves, Poll. 3. 80. 
moAvdouhos, ov, having many slaves, Poll. 3. 80., 6. 171. 
_modvipaoreta, 7, (Spdw) she that affects much, Cornut. N. D. 13. 
modvdprov, 7d, Dim. of méAus, A. B. 857, Hesych. 
_modVEpopos, ov, much or for wandering, pvyn Aesch. Supp. 737. 
_modvSpoos, ov, very dewy, of wine, Anth. P. 5. 134. 
_ MoAVEpUpL0s, ov, with many woods, Rhian. ap. Steph. B.s. v. MeAawaé. 
| woAVSvvapos, ov, with many powers or faculties, Stob. Ecl. 1. 840, 
Leccl, 
mohvSwpla, 7, open-handedness, Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 7, Poll. 3. 118. 
_moAvSwpos, ov, richly dowered, édoxos Il. 6. 394, Od. 24. 294,reKC. 
_modvedvos, ov, with rich dowry, Hesych. 
_modvedpos, ov, with many bases, polyhedral, Plut. Pericl. 13. 
modteOvis, és, many-peopled : numerous, Orph. H. 77. 11, etc. 
modvelSera, v. 1. for roAverdia. 
—moAtEdS Hwy, ov, knowing much, Sext. Emp. M. r. 63. 
modvedns, és, of many hinds, diverse, various, Thuc. 7. 71; opp. to 
4ovoed7s, Plat. Rep. 612 A; to amAods, Id. Phaedr. 238 A. Adv. —dds, 
Dion. H. de Comp. p. 248. 
eon betdta, %, diversity of kind, variety, Plat. Rep. 580 D, Clem. Al. 
163, 800. 
| moAveiAyTos, ov, much convoluted, Ruf. Eph. p. 61. 
mohtelpwv, ov, clad in many garments, Dionys. in Brunck. Anal. 2. 
15. 


»modtearog, ov, yielding much oil, Xen. Vect. 5. 3. 

atohvéXeos, ov, very merciful, Lxx. 

moAveAukTos, ov, much twisted or convoluted, évrepov Galen. :—mod. 
iWovd the pleasure of the mazy dance, Eur. Phoen. 314; 7. xopetn Nonn. 
m2 21. 183. 

TOAVEALE, ixos, 6, 7,=foreg., Phavorin. s. v. Terpacrcé. 

mohteAkys, és, (EAkos) with many sores, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 14. 
moAvevos, ov, (€vos) = moAveTHs, Suid. . 

moAvéEoSos, ov, with many outgoings, lavish, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. 
» 96. 

Fe Nverralveres, ov, much-praised, Xen. Ages. 6. 8. 

mohverrera, 7, a speaking much, Eccl. 

jmoAverts, és, much-speaking, wordy, Aesch, Ag. 1134. 
|toAtcpacres, ov, much-loved, Xen. Ages. 6. 8, Diod. in Phot. Bibl. 
‘QI. 41. 

moAvepyns, és,=sq., Anth. P. 7. 400. 

mohvepyos, ov, much-working, hard-working, Theocr. 25. 27. IT. 
vass. much-wrought, elaborate, Philo 1. 665. 

moAvepws, wros, 6, much-loving, Hdn. Epimer. 206. 

“modtetatpos, ov, with many fellows or comrades, Poll. 3. 62. 
modternpos, Ep. movA-, ov,=sq., Nonn. Jo. 8. 58. 

modterns, és, of many years, full of years, Eur. Or. 473, Hel. 651. 
moNvetla, 4%, length of years, Diog. L. 1.72, Dio C. 66. 18. 
todverlwta, , a long and happy life, Byz. 

moAveuKtos, ov, much-wished-for, much-desired, Orac. ap. Hdt. 1. 85; 
‘ABos Aesch, Eum. 537; mAovros Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 45. 

atohveuvos, ov, married to many, Tzetz. Hom. 152. 
ToAveVoTAAyXVvoS, ov, very compassionate, Eccl. 

modvevTaKtos, ov, very well ordered, 76 7. Ignat. ad Magnes. I. 
“modtedyxetos, ov, = moAvevetos, h. Hom. Cer. 165. 

Tohvepntos, ov, much or well cooked, Schol. Nic. Al. 134. 
modvlaXos, ov, ((dAn) very stormy, Byz. 

moditndros, ov, full of jealousy and rivalry, Bios Soph. O. Paaots 
nucb-desired, longed-for, loved, méats Id. Tr. 185. 

Toul ihortos, ov, much envied or desired, Eur. Hipp. 169. 
‘Tohutqpros, ov, very burtful, Gloss. ; 

modvliyos, ov, (Cuydv m1) many-benched, vnis Il. 2. 293; cf. roAveAnia, 
modvlonrtos, ov,=sq., Achmes Onir. 12, etc. 










moAVLwos, ov, = ToAVBi0s, long-lived, v.1. Opp. C. 3. ti7; A.B. 58. 
ToAULwos, ov, named from many animals, dotpa Manetho 4.516. 
moAvlworos, ov, tight-girded, Hesych., E. M. 
moAvHyopos, ov, much-speaking, Anth. P. append. 96, Orph. Arg. 487. 
ToNUHOns, €s, taking many characters, versatile, Eust. 1381. 41. 
toAtyKota, 7, much learning, Olympiod. Vit. Plat., Eust. 1459. 43. 
woAtHKOOS, ov, (dxovw) having heard much, much-learned, Cleobul. ap. 
_Stob. 45.1; m. &y tals dvayvwoeo. cat roAvpadeis Plat. Legg. 810 E; 
7. avev Sidax7js Id. Phaedr. 275 A. 
TOATHAAKUTOS, OV, (7j/AaKaTN I. 1) very ready, worapds, Aesch. Fr. 6. 
arohunAdTos, ov, very ductile; heterocl. dat. modunAate xadKe Or. Sib. 
5. 217. 
ToADHALos, ov, much-sunned, very sunny, Schol. Eur. Andr. 534. 
twrohinwepos, ov, of many days, Hipp. Art. 832, Plut. Lucull. 21, etc. 
TOAUYPETOS, ov, (Epaw) much-loved, very lovely, yapos Od. 15.1263 
evvy Hes. Th. 404; Sos Ib. 908; vSwp Id. Op. 739; Bn h. Hom. Ven. 
226; of places, @78n Od. 11. 275, (where the old Interpp. explained it 
deeply-accursed, from dpaopar) ; AtBvn Orac. ap. Hdt. 4. 159 :—of per- 
sons, Hes, Fro1. 15 Pluty 2.707, h. 
moAUnpos, ov, (*Epa) rich in soil, Hesych.: v. Lob. Pathol. 257. 
TOAUHTUXOS, ov, very quiet, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 139. 
TOAUHXHS, €8, (7pXOS) many-toned, of the nightingale’s voice, Od. 19. 
521: much or loud sounding, aivyadds Il. 4. 422. 
moAtHXyTOS, Dor. woAvAY—, ov, loud-sounding, Eur. Alc. 918. 
ToADyXta, 7, greatness, fulness of sound, Dem. Phal. 73. 
TOAUHXOS, ov, = ToAunX7s, Philo 1. 372, etc.: metaph., Bios rpaywins 
kai m. noisy, Epict. ap. Stob. t.1. 46. Adv. —yws, Acl. N. A. 12. 28. 
awoAUOdyTOS, ov, poet. for roAvOéaros, Anth. P. append. 173. [a] 
TokVOahpros, ov, much-nourisbing, Orph. H. 67.1; cf. (wOddApuos, 
puTaarpuos. 
TwroAt0apBas, €s, much frighted or astonied, Nonn. D. 14. 418, etc. 
moAvlapons, és, much-confident, pevos Il. 17. 156, Od. 13. 387. 
ToATVaYpacros, ov, much-admired, Theod. Stud., Suid. 
TOATMEapLwv, ov, having seen much, c. gen., Plat. Phaedr. 251 A. [@] 
aoNDVEGTOS, oY, much-seen, conspicuous, Hesych. 
troADeta, 7, polytheism, Or. Sib. 2 in titulo, Eccl. 
amoAU9eos, ov, of or belonging to many gods, €5pa Aesch. Supp. 424 ; 
éxkAnota Luc. Jup. Trag. 14:—ddfa m. polytheism, cited from Philo ; 
4 1. Tav ‘EAAnvew AGN Io. Damasc.; etc. Adv. —ws, Greg. Naz. 
TwoADOEdT HS, NTOS, 4, polytheism, Eccl. 
moAvlepns, és, (O€pw) feeding many, Schol. Soph. Tr. 191. 
moAvPeppos, ov, very warm or bot, Plut. Alex. 4, Galen. 
mohuOertos, ov, (Oéccacba) much-desired, Call. Dem. 48; cf. 
anddeoTos. 
TOADOnpla, 7, great plenty of game, Poll. 5. 12. 
awoAvOnpos, ov, with much game, full of wild beasts, Eur. Hipp. 145, 
Phoen. 802. IL. taking many fish, Heliod. 5. 18. 
mohvOAtBis, és, much-pressed, Nonn. D. 2. 494 :—so TodVOATBos, ov, 
Achmes Onir. 77; troAv8AumTos, ov, Theod. Stud. 
mroAvOoupos, ov, leaping much: very lustful, Opp. C. 3. 516. 
moAVMpaveros, ov, much-broken, E. M. 1. 53. 
moAvOpéeppiiros, ov, rich in cattle, Joseph. A. J. 6. 13, 6. 
moAvdpéepov, ov, feeding many, epith. of the Nile, Aesch. Pers. 33 3 
Nvpoa Orph. H. 50. 12: cf. BroOpéppov, merc oO péppov. 
woALOpeTtTOS, ov, much-nourished, avOn 7. the many flowers that grow, 
Orph. H. 42. 6. II. act. much-nourishing, T:Oqvn Christod. Ecphr. 
376 :—fem. moAvOpémreipa, Manass. 30, etc. 
toAvOpyvytos, ov, lamentable, yeved Anth. P. 7. 334, 15. 
moAtSpynvos, ov, much-wailing, aiwv Aesch. Ag. 714; moAvOpnvoy oré- 
ve Ib. 711; 7. “AAxvoy Luc. Alc. 1; 1. taxiw0os Nic. Th. go2. ~~ 
modvdpé, Tprxos, 6, }, with much hair, Anth. P. 6.276, Geop. 17. 2, I. 
tmohUOpovos, ov, (Opdvov) = woAupappaxos, Nic. Th. 875: also toAv- 
Opdvios, ov, Androm. ap. Galen. 
amoAvOpoos, ov, contr. -Opous, ovy, with much noise, clamorous, Aesch. 
Supp. 820, Anth. P. append. 109. 
mo\v0ptAnTos, ov, much-spoken-of, hence well-known, notorious, Plat. 
Rep. 566 B, Phaed. 100 B, Polyb.9.31, 4. Adv. —Tws, Poll. 6.207. [0] 
moNU0Upos, ov, (OUpa) with many doors or windows, Plut. 2.99 E: 
generally, with many holes, tptBwviov Luc. D. Mort. 1. 2. II. 
with many plates or leaves, 5éXrov .. noAvOvpoe Stamtrvyxai Eur. 1. T..7275 
cf. moAvTTUXoOS. 
moATOUciivos, ov, with many tassels, epith. of Artemis, Hesych. (though 
he expl. it by mwoAt0tclacros, honoured with many sacrifices; and 
ToAVIdUaTOS (Owiicow) rushing violently). 
moAUlttos, ov, abounding in sacrifices, épavos, mopmat Pind, P. 5.102, 
N. 7.69; opayat Soph. Tr. 756; dAcos ’Aprépidos Eur. I. A. 1855 Tephp 
Id. Heracl. 777, where Dind. roAv6voros metri grat, (cf. dvaTos). 
TOAVLX Os, ov, crying much, Apoll. Lex. Hom. 
ToADiSpwv, ov, =oAvicTwp, Orph. Lith. 691, Christod. Ecphr. 133. 
toAtibpela, 7, much knowledge or wisdom, in plur., 7 wavta piAacoe 
véov modudpeinor Od, 2. 346., 23.773 moaudpiny Theogn, 703. 


~~ 
—- 





aw? 
Pros 
Cees 


Re ee ae ao 
SEs eee 
nae 











1302 qT ONViOPLs-—MONUKTLT OS. 


mohvidprs, Ion. gen. cos, Att. ews, 5, 7, of much knowledge, wisdom, or 
shrewdness, Od. 15. 459., 23.82, Hes. Th. 616, Ar. Eq. 1068, Arist. H. A. 
9.17, 1:—a dat., woAvidprd: in Sappho 158. 

toAvivos, ov, (is) with many fibres, Theophr. H. P. 5..FF Teer Hy 

awoAtinnia, 7, abundance of horses, Gloss. 

moAvimos, ov, rich in horses, Il. 13.171, Dion. P. 308. 

TOAtioTwp, opos, 6, %, very learned, Anth. P. 9. 280, Dion, H. de 
Dinarch. I, Strabo 149 :—also moAvteropos, ov, Schol. Lyc. 5. 

ToOAULXOus, vos, 6, 7, abounding in fish, Strabo 152 :—so ToAtiy Gos, 
ov, h. Hom. Ap. 417. 

moAvipos, ov, v. sub ToAvdiduos. 

ToADKayKys, és, (Kdyew, Kaiw) drying or parching exceedingly, Siva 
Il. 11. 642 :—very dry, x@pa Anth. P. 9. 678. 

TOAUKENS, és, (Kaiw) much-burning, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 648. 

TOATKAH ESOS, 6, =moard(uyos, Schol. Il. 2. 74, etc. 

TohtKarocépin, 7, (Kaicap) the government of many emperors at once, 
formed after moAveoipayin, Plut. Anton. Sr, 

ToAtKGAGpOos, ov, of or with many reeds, Theophr. H. P. 8. 9, 2, ete. ; 
ovpryé Diod. 3. 58. 

ToAUKALaTOS, ov, = moAVKUNTOS, Suid., Phot. 

TOAVKGpLOpOS, ov, very miserable, Anth. P. g. 151. 

mohtxapmys, és,=sq., Theophr. Sens. 6, Anth. P. 6. 297, etc.; TO 7. 
Tov xiooov Plut. 2.649 B; metaph. of style, Ib. 615 C, etc. 

tmohvKkapmros, ov, niuch bent, Theophr. Sens. 66: with many twists and 
turns, of elaborate ornament in music, 7. HéAn Parmenid. ap. Arist. 
Metaph. 3. 5,12, cf. Poll. 4. 66. 

ToAtKavys, €s, (Kaive) much-slaughtering, @vata wm. Botav with 
slaughter of many beasts, Aesch. Ag. 1 169. 

moAvKatrvos, ov, with much smoke, smoky, oréyos Eur. El. 1140. 

TohtKapyvos, Ep. wovA-, or, many-headed, Anth. Plan. g1, Nonn. D. 
40. 233. 

modtKaptréw, fo bear much fruit, Arist. Gen. An. 3. I, 15, Theophr. 

ToAtkaptia, 7, abundance of fruit, Xen. Mem. 3. 14, 3, Theophr. 
tohvkaptos, ov, rich in fruit, fruitful, drawh Od. 7.122., 24. 221; 
x9ev Pind. P. 9.14; rov a. oivavOas Bérpuy Eur. Phoen. 230; Spuyes 
moAvkapmétaroe Hdt. 5. 49; deol C. I. no. 2175. Il. 70 m., 
a kind of crataegus, Hipp. 615. 18. 

TOAVKATATKEVATTOS, OV, elaborately wrought, Schol. Il. 3. 358. 
ToAUKaTépyacros, or, variously wrought, Schol. Il. 4. 135. 
ToAVKAVAOS, ov, many-stalked, Theophr, H. P. 7. 2, 8. 

ToAUKaveTOS, ov, much-burnt, Theophr. in Schneid. Ecl. Phys. p. 218. 
TOATKEAGSOS, ov, much-sounding, Lue. Trag. 118. 

ToAUKEVOS, ov, with many gaps or vacuums, Arist. Probl. 2 5. 22, Epicur. 
ap. Diog. L. 10. 89, Plut. 2. W271, etc, 

TONTKEVTHTOS, ov, = TOAUKEOTOS, Greg. Nyss., Suid., E. M. 
modvKépSera, 4, great craft, moAvuKepdeinow Od. 24. 167. 

mwoAvKepSis, és, very crafty or wily, voos Od. 13. 255; shrewd in busi- 
ness, money-making, Manetho 1. 132. 

mohtKepdia, 7, = moAuvcépdea, Adamant, Physiogn. 2. 26. 

TONUKEpwS, wos, 6, %, many-borned, m. pdvos the slaughter of much 
horned cattle, Soph. Aj. 55. 

TOAVKED TOS, ov, with much needle-work, well-sewn, tuds ll. 3. 371. 
woAUKEVO HS, és, much concealing, Adyos cited from Clem. Al. 
mwohtKepados, ov, many-headed, Plat. Rep. 588 C, Soph. 240 C, Arist., 
etc. ; vduos 1. a celebrated air on the flute, so called from its expressing 
the hissing of the serpents round the Gorgon’s bead, Plut. 2. 1433 D; ef. 
Bockh Expl. Pind. P. 12. 22, ‘ 

TOhTK Sera, 77, much care or grief, Schol. Ap. Rh. 3. 208. 

awoAtKydis, és, full of care, grievous, vooros Od. 9. 37., 23-351. 
TOUKHPLOS, ov, (Kf) very destructive, deadly, Nic. Th. 798, Anth. P. 
append. 119. 12. 8 
wohtKnTys, €s, full of monsters, Netdos Theocr. 17.98. 
moAvkivSivos, ov, very dangerous, Dem. Phal, 23., 
versant with dangers, Eccl. 


ToAtKivygia, Ion. -in, 4, much, violent motion, Aretae. Caus. M. 
Acs 2. 2, 


Fenris, ov, much or violently moved, Arist. Mund. 6. 34, Plut. 
2. EAL 

ToAVKayyos, ov, very clamorous, dps Ael. N. A. 2. 51. 

aro ados, ov, with many boughs or branches, Theophr. H..P. #3,15 
so ToAUKAGSys, és, Ib. 1. 5, 1. 

moAUKhaveros, or —KAavtos, ov, also n, ov, Pors. Med. 822 :—much 
lamented, very lamentable, Ep. Hom, 3.5, Aesch. Pers, 674, Ag. 1526, 
Eur. Ion 869, etc. ; 7. orayds swoln with tears, Arat. 360. Il. 
act. much lamenting, -yuvates Emped. 195, cf. Mosch. 3.74.—On the 
form, v. sub d#Aavoros. 

woAukhens, és, far-famed,. Manetho 4.43 (al. woAd xd€0s) 3 Comp. 
—€orepos Themist. 53 B. 

TohuKheiSwros, ov, (KA«55q) close shut up, Eust. 174. 11, 

TwohtKderoros, ov, («AElw) closely shut, Pseudo-Phocyl. 203, 

TohUkXertos, 7, ov, far-famed, Pind. O. 6. 120, Fr. 206. 


II. con- 


@ 


tmohvKAeTrT0s, ov, very thievish, Tzetz. Hist. 13. 262, 368. 
mohuxAnels, €ooa, ev, = T0AvKAnioTos, Anth. Plan. 331. 
TohkuKAtS, tdos, 7, (KAEis Iv) with many benches of rowers, in Hom. 
always in dat., as epith. of ships (moAv¢vyos), yt moAveAnid: Il. 7. 88, | 
Od. 20. 382; vquvot modvKAnion Il. 2.74, 175, etc.; so vipa modAvKAfioa | 
Hes. Op. 815. [¢ always; hence Spohn de Extr. Od. Parte p. 195 writes” 
moAukAnis, tdos, but v. Jac. Anth. P. p. 359. ] | 
toAuKhyioros, ov, very celebrated, Nonn. D. 28. 77, JouG. 3X; 
tmoAuKAnpatéw, to have many branches, Philo 1.301. 
mohucAnpatos, many-branching, Eccl. 
mohvKdypos, ov, of a large lot, i. e. with a large portion of land, exe | 
ceeding rich, Od. 14. 211, Theocr. 16.83. 
moAuKAyT0s, ov, called from many a land, of the allies of the Trojans, | 
Il. 4. 438., 10. 420. 
mohu«hivys, Ep. roud-, és, lying with many, Manetho 3. 332. k 
ToAViKAiVvOS, OV, with many couches or seats, oikos Heliod, 5. 18. 
tTohuxhdévyTos, ov, much or always in motion; Synes. 98 A. | 
TOAUKAGTOS, ov, stealing much, v. 1. Opp. C. 3. 267. 
mwohUKAuGToS, ov, much-dashing, stormy, mokveddotw ent abv Od. 
4. 354., 6. 204, Hes. Th. 189. IT. pass. washed by the waves, ' 
sea-beat, mohueAvoTw évi Kimpy Hes. Th. 199. 
moAvKAwvos, ov, with many suckers or branches, Arist. Plant. 1. 7,8 | 
(al. -cAovos), Theophr. H. P. 6. 2, 6. | 
TWOhUKPNTOS, oY, (Kapvw) much-wrought, wrought with much toil, Ho-’ 
meric epith. of iron, as distinguished from copper, Il. 6. 48., 10. 379-, II. | 
133 :—also a. @dAapos Od. 4. 718. II. later, laborious, téxvy | 
Anth. P.g. 656; méAepos Q. Sm. 7. 424, etc. . 
TWOAVKVN LOS, OY, (KYNpds 1) with many highland forests, mountainous | 
and woody, ll. 2. 497. IL. («vnpos 11) 76 7. a plant, Hipp. 615, 
g, Dioscr3. 108, Nic. Th. 559. 
ToAvKvicos, ov, (Kvica) steaming with sacrifice, Ap. Rh. 3. 880. 
aroAtKoiAtos, ov, with many stomachs, Arist. Part. An. 3.15, I. A 
TmoAUKotpyToS, ov, sleeping much, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 139. 
TmOAVKOLVOS, oY, common to many, eddatpovla Arist. Eth. N. I. 9,4: 
common to all, Tay a. dyyeXiay, i.e. death, Pind. P. 2.77; so m.“Avdns 
Soph. Aj. 1192. 
TwohtKxopavin, %, the rule of many, Il. 2. 204: also rule over many, | 
Rhian. in Stob. p. 54. 15. 
mohtcotpiivos, ov, wide-ruling, Ar. Ran. 12470. i 
moAtKOAAnTOS, ov, compact of many pieces, Greg. Nyss. F 
moAvKotTos, ov, with many folds, phrpa Galen. i 
twohtKOAULBOS, ov, oft-diving, médy mw. the frogs’ water-songs, Ar. J 
Ran. 245. 
TohVKOWLOS, ov, with much hair or foliage, Diosc. 4. 165, 6. | 
ToAVKOLTTOS, OY, much-boasting, Eccl. : —loud-sounding, avaéds Pom 
} 
! 


j 


4. 67. 
TohvKopisos, ov, very elegant, E. M. and Suid. s. v. orwpvaAos. | 
TohUKo7r0S, ov, (Kétropat) in Ath. 20 E, maOnriKn TE Kal Tm. OpXnols, ; 
full of sorrow, as expl. by Casaub. 
TohvKooos, ov, much-adorned, Hesych. s. v. roAvidaidados. ; 
wohUKpavos, ov, many-headed, Eur. Bacch. IOL7; apy7 Aeve? Kal Te, | 
of the Roman Senate, Or. Sib. 3. 176. | 
TloAvukparetos, a, ov, of or belonging to Polycrates, Arist. Poll. §. 11, 9. 
mohuKp&réw, to have much power, cited from Eunap. ) 
moduKparis, és, very mighty, Aesch. Cho. 406. 
qToNUKPETOS, ov, much-mixed, A. B. SO.5 ® 
moAvKpeKtos, ov, much-sounding, xOapa Orph. H. 33016. 
TOAUKPEWS, wy, with many meats, evwxta Philo ap. Euseb. P. E. 392 B. | 
TONVEOHUVOS, ov, with many steeps or mountains, Hesych. 
awokuKpiWéw, to have plenty of barley, Eust. 658. 43. 
mwoAUKpos, ov, abounding in, full of barley, Suid. s. v. Kpipyov. 
moAvKpttvos, ov, =foreg., Suid. E. M. | 
awohuxptros, ov, widely separate, Orph. H. to. 18. : 
aoAuKpoKaGAos, ov, full of pebbles, Etym. Gud. 
mohuKpotaNos, ov, much rattling, xeip Nonn. D. 5. 2 55. 
wokuKpotyros, ov, much struck or beaten, Hesych. s. v. axpornros. 
TohUKpotos, ov, also 7, oy (vy. infra) :—ringing loud or clearly, lh 
Hom. 18. 373; XeAwvis Posidon. ap. Ath. 527 F. II. 7 modv- | 
uporn the many-oared, i.e. a ship. Anacr. go. 2; cf. SixpoTos. Tit. | 
sly, cunning, wily, v. 1. Od. 1. 1. | 
TOAUKpOUVS, ov, With many springs, crépata 7. fountains many-gusb- 
ing, Anth. P. 9. 669. | 
TohtKpwtos, ov, (xpw(w) much-croaking, Opp. C. 3. 12. 
twrohuKtéGivos, ov, =ToAvETHUwY, Pind. O. 10 (11). 44. 
TOAVKTHLOC UH, 77, great wealth, Clem. Al. 268, Poll. 3. 110, éfc. 
TOAUKTHWY, oY, gen. ovos, with many possessions, exceeding rich, Il. §. | 
613, Soph, Ant. 843; c. gen., 7. Biov Eur. Ion 581. 
ToAUKTHVOS, ov, rich in catile, Alex. Polyh. ap. Euseb. P. E. 430 D. 
moAuKTHGta, 6,=moAveTnMoovn, Ath. 233 C. 
mohUKTHTOS, ov, of large possessions, wealthy, Eur. Andr. 769. 
TOhUKTITOS, ov, («TiCw) building much, Orph. H. Q. 2. 





a 





_ moduKtévos, ov, («reivw) much-slaying, Aesch. Ag. 461, 734; 80 éue 
tay modvktévoy Eur. Hell. 198. 
_ mohixudns, és, much-praised, very glorious, Anth. P. 1. 8, 4:—also 70- 
AuKbb.o70s, Vecpootvyn Anth. P.7. 593; Todvevdiorn copia, 9. 657. 
_ mohixvOvos, ov, = moAvoTeEppos, Hesych. s. v. ev@vor. 
_ modvKuKdos, ov, with many circles, Hesych. s. v. woAvéAKkTov. 
 aoAvKtKos, ov, (xuxdw) much troubled, of the sea, Porphyr. ad Il. 
(2.144. 
modtKtlvSyros, ov, much or often rolled, Eust. 1471. 7, Hesych. 
_ wodtKvpavtos and —Kbpéros, ov, swelling with many waves, Byz. 
_ mohUKDpla, 7, multitude of waves, Byz. 
 mohikupwv, ov, gen. ovos, (Kd, kdpa) swelling with many waves, 
mévros Solon 12. 19, Emped. 167. II. bringing forth much, 
‘Schol. Aesch. Ag. 119. 
_ modtkipidtys, 770s, 7), = NoAvkoipavia, Eccl. 
TOUKAIwv, wvos, 6, 7, a wine-bibber, Polemo ap. Ath. 436 D. 
TOAVKOKUTOS, ov, mucth-lamenting, "Aldao Sdpor Theogn. 244. 
mrohvxwhos, ov, in many clauses, Dem. Phal. 2 52. 
| ToAvKwpOos, ov, much-revelling, Anth. P. 9. 524, 17, Anacreont. 43. 
14. II. («@pn) with many villages, Athanas. 
| motKkwtos, ov, many-oared, Soph. Tr. 656, Eur. I. T. 981. 
_ mohtKnartAos, ov, much-warbling, dndcév Simon. 73. 
_ moAtAddyros, ov, =m0AvAaAos, Schol. Soph, Phil. 187. \ 
often said, Eust. 861. 33. 
, mohvdahia, 7%, talkativeness, Galen. 
_ modvdados, ov, much-prating, talkative, Schol. Ar. Nub. 1363, etc. 
moAvAdos, ov, populous, Phavorin. 
, MATA ios, ov, (Ajjiov) with many cornfields, Il. 5.613, Hes. Fr. 39. I. 
 motXipevos, ov, (Atuqy) with many ports, Artemid. ap. Eust. 287. 34. 
| mohiNipevdrys, nTOos, }, a number of ports, Walz Rhett. OQ. TRB: 
mohvAipos, 6, ravenous hunger, like Bovaipia, Plut. 2.694 A. 
moAvitravevros, ov, to expl. moAVAALCTOS, Schol. Od. 8, 445, ete. 
MOAVAAOS, ov, very stony, Anth. P. 6. a 
TONUAALC TOS, ov, also 7, ov, (Aigcopa) sought with many prayers, 1o- 
AvAoTOV 5é o° ixdvw, says Ulysses to the river which receives him from 
the sea, (cf. tpiAdoTos), Od. 5. 445; vnds m. a temple much frequented 
by suppliants, h. Hom. Ap. 347, Cer. 28. The proper form wrodvAvoros 
in Simon. 74, C. 1. 1. 914. a 
“MONVARLtOs, ov, = TOAVAALOTOS, Call. Ap. 80, Del. 316, etc. 
moAAoyéw, to talk much, Galen., Poll. 10. 51 :—verb. Adj. wodvhoyn- 
Téov, one must speak at length, Clem. Al. 203. 
modtioyia, %, much-talk, Plat. Lege. 641 E, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 3, Arist. 
mel. 4. 10, I; 
ToAVAoyoS, ov, much-talking, wordy, talkative, Plat. Legg. 641 E, Xen. 
wyt. I. 4, 3. IT. pass. much-talked-of, Eccl. 
mohvAotros, ov, covered with many rinds, Theophr. H.P. 1. 8, 2. 
moAupabera, 77,= ToAvpabia (q. v.), v. sub ToAdpna. 
| TMohDpGVéw, to learn or know much, Plat. Rival. 137 B. 
TOAVLEOnpoctvy, Ep. wovA-, 7}, woAvpadia, Timon ap. Ath. 610 B. 
TOLLE HS, és, (uavOdvw, padeiv) having learnt or knowing much, At. 
Vesp. 1175, Plat. Legg. 810 E, etc. Adv. -0as, cited from Clem. Al. 
Tohipsiia, Ion. rovdkupa(n, %, much-learning (cf. wodAdvo.a), Hera- 
clit. ap. Diog. L. 8. 6., 9. 1, Plat. Legg. 811 A, 819 A, etc. ;—7roAupddera 
is a freq. v. 1. 
TOAULGKdp, Apos, 6, 7, most blissful or happy, Eust. 1542. 19. 
modupados, ov, v. sub roAdpunaAcs. 
| tohupavis, Ep. aovuh-, és, very furious, Anth. P. 12. 87. 
| modtpavrevtos, ov, often foretold, Plut. 2. 292 F. 
TohktpacyaXos, ov, (uacxdrAn 11) with many suckers or side-shoots, dpvs, 
pidos Theophr. H. P. 3. 8, 4., 3. 10, 2., 3. 12, 3. 
TOhUpLATaALOS, ov, quite vain, useless, Aristeas de Lxx. 
TohUpAxyTOs, ov, much-fought-for, Luc. Cyn. 8. 
ToAUuaXos, ov, much-sighting, Schol. Opp. H. 5. 328. 
TohupeyeOns, és, very large, Byz. 
ToNDpLEdiy.vos, Ep. wovd-, ov, with many medimni, Call, Cer. 2 and 120. 
TohtpeOns, és, drinking much wine, Anth. P. 11. 45. 
moAtpéAapos, Ep. movh-, ov, with many apartments, houses, temples, 
Call. Dian. 225, Nonn. Jo. 14. 2. 
mohtpedns, €s, (médAos) with many members, Plat. Phaedr. 238 
A, II. many-toned, varied, péAos Alcman 1: Adv. -Ads, Poll. 


II. 


4. 57. 

Tohipehans, és, much-singing, Poll. 4.67. 

Tohvpepons, és, much-blaming, Nonn. D. 4. 35, ete. 

Tohipépera, 7), a consisting of many parts, Philo 1. 506, Plut. 2. 910 C. 
mohtpepys, és, (uepos) consisting of many parts, Tim. Locr. 98 D, 
Arist. Part. An. 4. 7,1: manifold, Ib. 4.6,1. Adv.-p@s, in many ways, 
Plut. 2.537 D, Ep. Hebr. 1.1. : 
ToATpEpuvos, ov, full of care, Arist. Mund. 6. 34:—poet. form moA¥- 
4€ppepos, ov, Hesych. 

TohtpEptotos, ov, much-divided, cited from Schol. Opp. 
ToAtpeTaBAnTos, ov, often transforming oneself, Eust. 1502. 62. 


, , 
| TONVKTOVOS—TOAUINTTOS. 















1 ns MM: i 


5 a, na 


ini eee 


1303 


TwoAtpeTEBoXos, ov, very changeable, Timaei Lex. 
mohtpérahdos, ov, of many metals, Auct. in Ideler Phys, 2. 233. 
TwohUperpia, 7, a consisting of many metres, Eust. 353, 42. 
mohvpetpos, ov, of many measures, hence copious, abundant, w. oTaxus 
Eur. Mel. 3 (ap. Ar. Ran. 1240). II. consisting of many metres, 
Ath. 608 D. 
Todtpnkds, ddos, 6, much bleating, alyes Bacis ap. Hdt. 8. 20. 
ToADpHKeTOs, ov, poet. for sq., Q. Sm. 2. 452. 
mohtunens, €s, (uicos) very long, Synes. 73 D, Poll. 4.67. 
Twohtpndos, ov, (ufAov) with many sheep ot goats, rich therein, of pet- 
sons and places, Il. 2. 705., 14. 490 (never in Od.), Hes. Op. 306; of 
countries, Il, 2. 605, Pind. O. 1. 19, P. 9. 11 (where the form moAvpados 
is false, as the Dor. never said pada for pda, sheep, Ahrens D. Dor, 
153); Sup., Eur. Alc. 588. 

WO ld Los, 6, %, very wrathful or visited by much wrath, Anth. P. 
9. 168. 

Tohkvpnris, tos, 6, 7, of many counsels, ever-ready, of Ulysses, Il. 1. 311, 
Od. 21. 274, cf. Ar. Vesp. 351; of Hephaistos, Il. 21. 355: moAupnrede 
Téxvy Orph. Arg. 124 :—so TohUpyTHS, ov, 6, Hesych.; poet. wodU- 
| pajra, Opp. H. 5. 6. 

wohtpytap, opos, 7, mother of many, Opp. H.1. 88. 

wohtumyavia, Ion. ty, 4, the baving many resources, inventiveness, 
Od. 23. 321, Plut. 2.233E; in plur., Manetho 6. 483. 

TohtpnXavoS, ov, abounding in resources, inventive, ever-ready, Homeric 
epith. of Ulysses, Il. 2. 173, etc., cf. Soph. Phil. 1135; in h. Merc. 319, 
of Apollo; a. unrnp, of Nature, Orph. H. ree 

twohtpiyts, Ep. movd-, és, much-mixed, Arist. Gen. An. 4.3.29, Anth. 
P. 9. 823 :—modtptyla, 4, mixture of many ingredients, Plut. 2.661 E. 

TohupicTos, ov, = Torvpueyhs, Orph. H. 9. 11: —ptyparos, ov, Galen. 

mohupnr£, Lyos, 6, 7,= moAvmYNS, Epiphan. :—roAtpugta, 77, = 7oAvpt- 
vyia, Plut. 2. 1109 C, D: promiscuous intercourse, Epiphan. 

moAtpions, és, much-hating, Luc. Pisc. 20. 

ToAUpLGG0s, ov, receiving much pay or hire, v.1. Anth. P. Be. 

mohvpitos, ov, consisting of many threads, Cratin. Incert. 115; 7a 
moAvpita damask stuffs, in which several threads were taken for the 
woof in order to weave in patterns, Lat. polymita, Plin. 8.74; ménAoe 

modvpuTot damask or brocaded (Egyptian) robes, Aesch. Supp. 432. 
The art of weaving these stuffs was 4 woAvperuch or moAvpiTapiKy, Suid., 
Hesych. 

TOUPVALOV, ov, remembering many things, Plut. 2. 292 A. 

woAupvyoTevTOS, ov, much-wooed, Plut. 2.766 D, C. Gracch. 4. 

mohuuvystn, 9, (uvdopat) much courted or wooed, wooed by many, 

Od. 4. 770., 14. 64., 23.149; also with masc. term., roAupyhoro.o 
Tiowdos Anth. P. 6. 274. 

TOAVLVATTOS, OV, much-remembering, mindful, xapis Aesch, Ag. 
Sak. II. pass. much-remembered, never-to-be-forgotten, 1b. 
1459. 

mohupvyoTwp, opos, 6, 7), = ToAuuyhuoy, Aesch. Supp. 535. 

IYoh-vpwa, , contr. for WoAvipvia, Polymnia or Polyhymnia, i. e. she 
of the many hymns, one of the nine Muses, Hes. Th. 78; later, the god- 
dess of Lyric poetry, Schol. Ap. Rh. 3.13; and of learning, also called 
TloAvpadera, Plut. 2. 746 E. 

ToAU-pvios, ov, (uviov) full of moss, v.1. Nic. 950. 

TOAVPOATIOS, ov, = ToAUpEATIYS, Poéta in Cramer An. Par. 4. 349. 
ToAtpopoys, és, = ToAvmoppos, Auson, Epist.14. 25. 

Tohbpopdta, 17, manifoldness, Longin. 39. 3, Himer. Or. 21, 10. 
TohUpopHos, ov, multiform, manifold, Hipp. Aér. 289, Arist. Part. An. 
4.11, 22, etc.; Sup., Id. H. A. 8. 28,11. Adv. —pws, Diod. 2. 52. 
TohUpougos, ov, rich in the Muses’ gifts, accomplished, Plut. 2.744 A, 
Luc.. Salt. "7. te tee ae 
TohuLoyxOnpos, ov, very bad, Theod. Prodr. 

TrahtpoxGos, ov, much-labouring, suffering many things, Soph. O. C, 
165, 1231 (v. mAd¢w 1), Eur. Hec. 96, I. A. 1330, etc. II. pass. 
won by much toil, toilsome, dpern Arist. in Bgk. Lyr. p. 461; «050s C. I. 
no. 987: wrought with much toil, édépas Theocr. 28.8. | 

Tohtpvedos, ov, with much marrow, dcréa Hipp. Fract. 774. 
TOAUpDI0S, ov, of many words, i.e. wordy, Il. 3. 214, Od. 2. 200. II, 
pass. much talked of, famous in story, dperat Pind. P. Loe Iif. 
Jull of story, Kaddérn Anth. P. 9. 523; 7d 7. abundance of legends, 
Arist. Poét. 18, Strabo 654. 

Troduputos, ov, with many wicks, of a lamp, Martial. 14. 14, in titulo. 

TOAULDXOS, ov, with many recesses, Schol. Call. Del. 65. 

ToAvvaos, ov, with many temples, Theocr, 15. 109; Ion. —vyos, E. M. 

twohtvavTys, ov, 6, wilh many sailors or ships, Aesch. Pers. 83. 

mohtveucns, €, much-wrangling, Aesch. Theb. 830 :—often as a prop. 
n., WoAuvetens, 6, on which the Trag. are fond of playing, Ib. 577, etc. 

moAuveupov, 76, a plant, elsewhere, dpyvéyAwaoor, Diosc. 2. 153. 

mohivédedos, ov, overcast with clouds, very cloudy, E, M. 7. 10, etc. | 
—Pind. has the Dor. form moAuvepéaas, a, N. 3. 16. 
moAuvynvepnin, 7, a great calm, Anth. P. 10. 102, f.1. for madw-. 
moAtynoros, ov, bigh-heaped, mop Or. Sib. 3. 543. 


§ 








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1304 


modtvirns, ov, 6, a frequent conqueror, Luc. Lexiph. 11. 

mohivigys, €s, deep with snow, Eur. Hel. 1326 :—rroAvvidos, ov, E. M. 

mwoAvvoua, 7, much thought, opp. to moAvaAoyia, Plat. Legg. 641 E, Dio 

C. 52. 41. 

Tohvvopos, ov, grazing much or indiscriminately, Theophr. H. P. g. 
tk: d. 

Lee ov, contr. —vous, ovy, much thoughtful, Euseb. P. E. 418 C, 
etc. Adv. moAvvws, Poll. 2. 230. 

trohuvocas, ov, liable to many sicknesses, Strabo 705. 

mohkvvooros, ov, making much return: either of the seed, ytelding 
much, or of the corn, very nourishing, Theophr. H. P. 8. 8, 2; of meat, 
giving much nutriment, oiria, Hipp. 361. 12. 

moAwvtpa, 7, the Lat. polenta, Hesych. 

moAuvupdos, ov, with many brides, Poll. 3. 48. 

twoAvgevos, Ion. —etvos, ov, poet. also 7, ov, Pind. Fr. 87, N. 3. 3, cf. 
Pors. Hec. praef. ix :—of persons, entertaining many guests, very bospit- 
able, Hes. Op. 713, 720 (in Ion. form); woAvgevwtatov Ziva Tov KeK- 
pynxdtwv Aesch. Supp. 157. II. visited by many guests, Bwpos, 
vaoos Pind. O. 1.149, N. 3.3; olxos Eur. Alc. 569. 

moAukeo ros, ov, (éw) much-polished, Soph. O. C. 1570. 

ToAVENPOS, ov, very dry, Hesych. s. v. moAvearyréos, E. M. 

mohvtidos, ov, very woody, Schol. Il. 11. 155, Poll. 6.171. 

TOVOYKOS, ov, iz great mass, Eccl. — 

moAtvodta, 4, a long way or journey, Lxx. 

TrohVoSpos, ov, (d5u7)) strong-smelling, Orph. H. 42. 4. 

mo\Uddous, Ep. aovdv-, 6, 47, with many teeth, Nic. Th. 3, Nonn. 

Tmodtolia, 7, the having many boughs ot branches, Theophr. H. P. 
Roe, ioe 

todvolos, ov, with many branches, préBes Diogen. Apoll. ap. Arist. H. 
A. 3. 2,8; of trees, Theophr. H. P. 3.13, 3., 7. 2, 8: 

trohtowew, to be rich in wine, h. Hom. Merc. gl. 

moAvowia, %, abundance of wine, Geop. 4.1, 14, etc. 
cess in wine, Plat. Legg. 666 B, Plut. 2. 239 A. 

awoAvowos, ov, rich in wine, of a place, Thuc. 1.138; of men, Xen. 
Vises. 3. II. drinking much wine, Greg. Nyss. 

tToAvoKvos, ov, delaying much, very tardy, Schol. Soph. Tr. 841. 

moAvoABtos, =sq., Orph. H. 2.12. 

TOAVOABos, ov, very wealthy, of persons and countries, Dion. P. 934, 
Anth. P. 6.114, Coluth. 280, etc.: of things, very abundant, éw5/ Anth. 
P. g. 642. IT. act. rich in blessings, ’Appodira Sappho 64; 
dpery Anth, P. 8. 1, cf. 1. 29. 

troAtopBpta, 7, much rain, in sing. and plur., Geop. 1. 8, 3. 

trohvopBpos, ov, very rainy, Schol. Nic. Al. 288. 

pages ov, (OpiAéw) having much intercourse, Nicet. Ann. 
307 A. 

TOAVSUPETOS, ov, many-eyed, of Argus, Luc. D. Deor. 3. 1. 

ToAVOpdiros, ov, with many navels: of a shield, with many bosses, 
Opp. C. 1.218; of a cake, Clem. Al. 19. 

troAUdverpos, ov, dreaming much, Plut. 2. 437 F. 

ToAVOT)OS, ov, with many arms, Achmes Onir. 28 2. 

tmoAvotos, ov, (dmds) full of juice, succulent, Theophr. H. P. 4. 2, 
2, etc. 

moAtorros, ov, much-seen, Poéta ap. Cram. An. Par. 4. 340. 

tohtopyvos, ov, celebrated with many orgies, Orph. H. 5. 4. 

movopxia, 7), a custom of swearing, Philo 2, 196., 27. 

aOVopKos, ov, swearing much, Sirac. 23. 10, Jo. Chrys. 

TmoAVSppyTos, ov, very impetuous, Suid. s. v. moAvdit. 

tTOUSpVilos, ov, abounding in birds, ata Eur. 1. T. 435. 

mohvopvis, iGos, 6, %, =foreg., Schol. Ar. Av. 65. 

TOAVSpodos, ov, v. sub ToAuwpopos. 

ToAvoopia, i), Strength or quantity of smell, Theophr. C. P. 6. 16, 6. 

TroAboc pos, ov, Att. for moAvobuos, Theophr. C. P. 6. 16, 6. 

TOAVSO'TEDS, oY, with many bones, Poll. 2.197; 70 m. Tov oxédous, i.e. 
the foot, Arist. H. A. 1. 15, 6. 


tmoAvovatos, ov, (ovata substantial, Galen. oy 
Theod. Stud. ~ ‘ at hove 

TOAVSHOaA}L0s, ov, many-eyed, Diod. 1. 11, Poll. 4.141. 
many eyes or buds, dumedos Geop. 5. 8, I. 
= Bovp0arpos, Hipp. Art. 830, acc, to Galen. 

moAvdXEUTOS, OY, Very salacious, Suid. s. vy. nrextwp, E. M. 

moAvoxA€opat, Dep. to be much-peopled, of a city, Strabo 378, Diod. 
14. 95 :—so in Act., ddvams TOoAVOXAOCVOGa a numerous army, Dion. H. 
6. 64, v.1. 5. 6 (for woAvoxAos odca). 

tmotoxAta, %, a crowd of people, Polyb. 10. 14, 15, Lxx. 

TOMVOXNos, ov, much-peopled, populous, Xwpa Polyb. 3.49, 5; cf. o- 
AvoxA€opar :—very numerous, Shpov eidy Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 21 S&F 
TOALOVYOS. 

TohGorpia, 7, abundance of meats or fish, Xen. Mem. 2. 14, 3. 2. 
daintiness, Plut. 2.662 A. ee 

ToAVOIjos, ov, abounding in fish, Mpyn Strabo 560, 
detrvoy Luc. Gall, 11, 


II. ex- 


2. with 
IT, as Subst. a plant, 


2. luxurious, 





, : é 
TOAUYLKNS—T OAUTAEKT OS. 


workUTaGera, 7, liability to various passions, or impréssions, formed after 
ardadea, Plut. 2.167 E, ubi v. Wyttenb. : 
TohUTHOrs, és, (wWabelv) subject to many passions or impressions, Plut, | 
171 F; v. Wyttenb. 167 E:—-ovaumadeis tUpavvoe much-suffering, | 


Anth. P. 9. 98. 
mwoAtrardia, 7, abundance of children, fecundity, Isocr. 203 D, App. 
Ciy..1. 3. 
TwohUTatnGros, ov, exceeding crafty, Od. 15.4193 Vv. mamaAnua. 
ToAvTrais, matdos, 6, 7, with many children, Strabo 835, Anth. P, 8, . 
161: metaph. of Tyre, mother of many colonies, Mel. ib. 7. 428. 
TohUTappaos, ov, very bright-shining, Anth. P. 9. 591. 
TOAVTApWV, OV, (Mapa, méwGuar), exceeding wealthy, ll. 4. 433. [a, the | 
form moAuvTdappor being wrong. | 
TehUTavrOpos, ov, exceeding wise, Orac. Sib. 2.1. | 
TohUTapVéveuTos, ov, having been long a maid, Schol. Eur. Phoen, 
1740. 
aoduTrapGevos, ov, having many maidens, Orph. H. 51. 12. 
*rohvmitagt, dyos, 6, 7, (waTdoow) much stricken or stamped on: but } 
only found in acc, sing., moAumataya Ovpéday the much-trodden stage, | 
Pratin. I. 3, where Buttman takes it as heterocl. acc. of a nom. woAumd=' | 
tayos; v. E. M. 280, Choerob. 415. 
ToAtmatytos, ov, much trodden, Schol. Call. Joy. 26: metaph. com- ! 
mon-place, threadbare, paywodia Plut. 2.514 C. ! 
TmodvTratpts, Tos, 6, 7, having more than one country, Eust. 4. 20. 
TodUretpta, 4), great experience, Thuc. I. 71, Plat. Legg. 811 A, ete. | 
ToAUiepos, ov, much-experienced, Parmen. 53 Karst., Ar. Lys. 1109, | 
Diod. 1. 1, etc. \ 
ToAtretpwv, ov, (metpas) properly, with many boundaries: hence, of or | 
rom many countries, Aads h. Hom. Cer. 297. 2. with wide boun- | 
daries, opp. to, deipwy, Orph. Arg. 33. an 
mohUtéehagros, ov, approached closely, Schol. Theocr. 2. 14. 
ToAUmeAeOpos, Tovd—, ov, Ep. for roAvTAcOpos, Q. Sm. 3. 396. 
ToAtrevOns, és, much-monrning, exceeding mournful, of persons, Il. g. ; 
563, Od. 14. 386; Ovuds Od. 23.15; of events, a. udpos Aesch. Pers. 
547. Sup. —éovaros Plut. 2. 114 F. 
modtmévOipos, ov,=foreg. u, Anth. P. 7. 475. 
ToAtTevOys, és, much-inquiring, huepa m. a day on which many persons | 
consult the oracle, Plut. 2.292 E. e : 
trohtmndytos, ov, (175dw) = roAvonapOpos, Hesych. , 
ToAtaHLwv, ov, very hurtful, baneful, h. Hom. Cer. 230, Merc. 37.3 fone 
vdcou diseases manifold, Pind. P. 3. 81 :—ILoAvmnpovidys, ov, 6, son of | 





Polypemon, with a play on roAumppwv, Od. 24. 305. II. pass. } 
much-suffering, Manetho I. 85., 4. 49. 1 
TohuTyvos, ov, thick-woven, close-woven, papea Eur. El. 190. i 
TOAUTHXUS, VU, Zen. vos, many-armed, Nonn. D. 1. 204. 7 


TOAUTISAE, Gros, 6, 4h, with many springs, many-fountained, of Mount . 
Ida, “Iénv moAvmidaxa Ul. 8. 47., 14. 283, etc. ; moAumlSaxos “I5ns 14.157 - 
20. 59, 218 (with v. 1. mokumédxov, which is rejected by Aristarch., but | 
is retained in h. Hom. Ven. 54, Auct. Cypr. ap. Ath. 682 F.) [i] | 

mwohimixes, 7, dv, of or for a polypus, owabiov m. a knife for removing | 
polypi, Paul. Aeg. 6.25. aid 

tTroAvmuKpos, ov, very keen or bitter; wodAdmupa as Adv., Od. 16. 2553 
regul. Adv. —xpws, Eust. 1801. 35. 

ToAUrivis, és, (mivos) very squajid, képa Eur. Rhes. 716. 

ToAUTLOTOS, ov, very faithful, Hesych. a 

tToAUmhaykTos, ov, (TAGCw) much-wandering, roaming long, far afield, 
Od. 17.425, 511, Aesch. Supp. 572, etc.; a. €rea Soph. Aj. 1185 :—much- | 
erring, Eur. H. F. 1197: ever-moving, xiykdot Theogn. 1257. II. 
act. leading far astray, driving far from one’s course, dvepos Il, 11. 308. 
—In Soph. Ant. 615, 7. éAais may be either wandering hope, hope ¢bat ; 
indulges all kinds of fancies, or, misguiding, deceitful hope.—Cf. modu= | 
mAavas. Fy 

mokuTAayKToo UN, 4), a wandering far or long, Manetho 4.222. 

TohuTAGvis, és (TAavdopar) roaming far or long, év Gi woAvTAavHS | 
(sc. Menelaus) Eur. Hel. 204; 1. ef50s xrnydrov Plat. Polit. 288 A; m | 
xiooos the straying ivy, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6.154; 1. mopeta devious, | 
Plut. Crass. 29; m. €v ypappaor Id. 2.422 D. IL. much-erring, | 
or, act. leading much astray, éAmis Musae. 75, Anth. P. 9. 134. Adve , 
—vios, Hipp. 277. 54. 

ToAuTAGYNTOS, ov, = TOAVTAaY HS, Hdt. 1.56; 1. aid Eur. Hipp. 11103. | 
m. mévot the pains of wandering, Id. Hel. 1319 :—of blows, showered | 

from all sides, Aesch. Cho. 425. [a] 
tmokUTAGvos, ov, = ToAumAavis, Aesch, Pr. 585, Eur. Phoen. 661, Anth. 
P. 6. 69, ete.. : ‘on 

ToAuTAdctos, a, ov, late form for roAAaTAdotos, Anth. P. 6. 1523 s0 
twohuTAdciwy, ov, prob. introduced by Copyists into Isocr, Antid. 188 | 
(177) :—so modvuTAGovdlw, Hdn. 8. 2, -v. 1. Plut. 2. 388 D; add wodu- | 
TmAGovacps, 6, Plut. 2, 1020 C, Sext. Emp. M. ro. 217. | 

TohUTAOpos, ov, many mA€Opa in size, farstretching, Eur. Alc, 687: of | 
persons, rich in land, Luc. Icar. 18. | 

TOAVTACKTOS, OV, = ToAVTAOKOS, Nonn, D. 5. 247, xf) 


J 


; 


? 
, 
t 








ToAvTAEvpOS-—TohUppagros. 1305 


Ib. 4. 8, 22; so in Luc. we have sing. acc. woAvmoéa, Vit. Auct. 10, but 
moAvTouv D, Marin 4. 2:—in Poets often declined from aovAdaos (cf. 
dehAdmos, dptimos), gen. movAvTov Theogn. 215, Ar. Fr. 235; plur. gen. 
Tovdvmav Ameips. Kareo@. 1; acc. wovAvrovus Ar. 1. c. :—Dor. pl. nom. 
mwodvTot Epich. 33 Ahr. ; acc. wAvmous Ib. 82; and nom. sing. m@AvY, 
Diphil. Siphn. ib. 356 E, Poll. 4. 204, cf. Lat. polypus. The sea-polypus, 


moAvmAevpos, ov, many-sided, Plut. 2. 966 E. 

moAuTAnPea, 7, great quantity, USatos Hipp. Aér. 290; parray Arist. 
1.A.6. 4,6; cf. roAumAn@ia. 

moduTAnPew, to be, become much or great, Lxx. 
moAuTAnOns, és, very numerous, Schol. Ar. Pax 519. 
ot infected, vocéwv Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. I. I. 
moAuTAnPia, 77, = roAuTAnOELa, Soph. Fr. 583, Dem. ap. Poll. 4. 163, 
Mrabo 757, etc. 

tmroAuTAnPivw, troAuTANOw, false forms for roAd mA., Lob. Phryn. 631. 
moduthoKdpos, ov, with many feelers, of the polypus, Marcell. Sid. 36. 
moAvtrAokta, 77, cunning, craft, Theogn. 67. 

mohUTAoKos, ov, (wAEKW) much-tangled, thick-wreathed, of a serpent’s 
oils, Eur. Med. 481; of the polypus, with tangled, twisting arms, Theogn. 
115; cf. moAvTpoTos. 2. metaph. tangled, complex, Onptov Tupavos 
roAuTAoKwTEpov Plat. Phaedr. 230 A, ubi v. Stallb. ; a. woAuTAOKwTaTN 7 
v Omdas Tagis Xen. Lac. 11.5; pérpa podmds Anth. P. 15. 27's sofsthe 
hances in the game of meoool, Eur. I. A. 167; also of thoughts, 7. 
dnua Ar. Thesm. 463; évvoca Luc. D. Mort. 10. 8 :—Adv. —kos, Dion. 
I, de Thuc. 54. II. act. entangling, intriguing, yuh At. 
Thesm. 435. 

moAvTAoos, ov, contr. -rXous, ovr, sailing much, Walz Rhett. 9. 175. 
/modutAovovos, ov, very rich, Eccl. 

mohutAouréw, Zo be very wealthy, Or. Sib. 

mohvTrovtos, ov, = roAvTAovat0s, Or. Sib. 3. 241, Achmes Onir. 77 
moAUmrvoia, 1, a constant or violent wind, Or. Sib. 8. 180. 

moAVtrvoos, oy, contr. -tvovs, ovr, blowing bard, Hesych. IT. 
ragrant, Opp. C. I. 461. 

ToAUTOSevos, ov, of or belonging to a polypus, Poll. 6. 33, 47 :—T0 
‘oAuTdéderov (sub. xpéas) polypus-meat, Theopomp, Com. ’Agp. 2, Philyll. 
IoA. I, Mnesim. ‘Immorp. 1. 43, etc. 

moAGTd8ys, ov, 6, poet. arovA—, = moAvTrovs, Anth. P. Q. 227, etc. 
moAttrodia, 7, a having many feet, Arist. Part. An. 4.6, I. 
ToAvrodivn, 7, a small polypus, elsewhere dopvAn, Ath. 318 E. [7] 
qmodkttrddvoev, 76, Dim. of moAvmous, Philox. ap. Ath. 147 B, Arist. H. 
5. 18, 3, etc. IT. a kind of fern, polypodium, Theophr. H. P. 
|. 13, 6, Diosc. 4. 188, etc. 

ToAvtTrosirys oivos, 6, wine flavoured with fern, Aét. 

modttrodabys, es, (€/50s) of the polypus kind, Arist. Part. An. A.Qs 10, 
MoAUTOInTOS, ov, much-regretted, v. ToAvdiYt0s. 

TohUmolkiAos, ov, much-variegated, pdpea Eur. I. T. 11 50, Eubul. 
iTEp. 3: manifold, reXerH Orph. H. 5. 11, etc. 

ToAvmovos, ov, punishing severely, Parmenid. ap. Sext. Emp. M. 7. 11. 
moAVTOALS, ews, Ion. tos, 6, %, poet. woddtr-, with many cities, Call. 
Nan. 225; % 1. “AAcéavdpeta Philo 2. 541. 

toAUtovnpos, ov, very bad, Melamp. de Naev. p. 506. 

TodtTrovia, 7, much labour or toil, Plat. Rival. 133 E. 

‘ToAUTrovos, ov, of men, much-labouring, much-suffering, as a general 
pith. of mankind, 7. dvdpes, Bporot Pind. N. 1. 50, Aesch. Supp. 382, 
me. Or. 175, etc.; moAuTovwratn Bpotayv Id. Hec. 722, cf. Ar. Thesm, 
023; of conditions, wounds, etc., full of pain and suffering, painful, 
uilsome, Sdpv Aesch. Pers. 320; Téga Soph. Phil. 777; immela Id. El. 
15; dvayxar Eur. Or. 1011; Kpumreta w. mpds Tas Kaprepnoes Plat. 
egg. 633 B; 8 éudy dvopa mod. (i. e. Helen’s) Eur. Hel. I99. Adv. 
vws, Plut. Alex. 63, etc. 

ToAUTro-Evorns, ov, 6, an instrument for removing polypi, Paul. Aeg. 
La 

moAVtrdpeutos, ov, much-travelled, Hesych., etc. 

moAUTropos, ov, with many passages or pores, Plut. 2. 650 C, ete. 
ToAUTOs, ov, 6, poet. for ToAvmouS, q.v. 

ToMmocta, Ion. -(y, 4, (wéats) hard-drinking, the drinking of much 
ine (cf. moAvdacta), Hipp. Aph. 1258, Polyb. §. 15, 2, etc. 

TOAUTSTE LOS, ov, with many or large rivers, Eur. H. F. 409. 
ToAvTOTEW, to drink hard, drink much wine, Hipp. Prorrh. 83. 
rohtmorns, ov, 6, (rivw) a hard drinker, Theopomp. Hist. 149 : poet. 
ovd-, Anth. P. 9. 524, 17 :—fem. mohtréris, ros, Ael. V. H. 2. 41. 
ToAvrotpos, ov, of many fates or fortunes, Orph. H. 69. 

Twodtrorvia, 7, strengthd. for rérva, h. Hom. Cer. 211. 

ToAUTOTOS, ov, deep-drinking, Hipp. 358. 21, Arist. H. A. 8. 18, 3. 
moAUTrous, 6, 7, neut. movy: acc. masc. moAvToda Arist. Pol. 3. 11, 2% 
. neut. toAvmoda Plat. :—many-footed, Soph. El. 488, Plat. Tim. g2 A, 
tist., etc, 2. pass. trodden by many feet, xwpa Orac. ap. Polyaen, 
modUtrous, or rather movhUrovs, od0s, 6, the first syll. being always 
ov- in correct Att., the many-footed one, i. e. the sea-polypus, Hom., etc.: 
-of the two forms, the former first in Arist. and Theophr. :—nom. zrov- 
bmous Soph. Fr. 289, Ar. Fr. 302, Eupol. Any. 23, etc.; gen. movAvmodos 
id. 5. 432, Plat. Com. 6a. 1.16, Eubul. T:70. 1; acc. wovAvmovy (never 
Toba) Ar. Fr. 235, Hegem. @:A, 1, Alex. May. 1, etc.; plur. nom, zrov- 
bmodes h. Hom. Ap. 77; acc. —modas Pherecr. ’Ayp. 2, Plat. Com. Tad. 


2. very full 



























3 gen. movAvmdédev Anaxandr. pwr. I. 29: in, Arist. the pl. is com-" 


(\ . « é 
only roAvrodes, etc., H. A. 4, I, 22, etc.; but an acc, woAvmous is given, 


| 
} 
i 
| 





once in Hom. l.c., freq. in Att. Com. II. the woodlouse, mille- 
pes, Largus. Comp. Med. 5 ; cf. dvos. IIf. a polypus or morbid 
excrescence in the nose, etc., Hipp. 517. 29, Galen., etc., Poll. 4. 204: cf. 
Foés. Oecon. IV. 7. Boravyn, = roAvmés.iov, dub. in Geop. 15. 1, 14. 

TOAUTPAYPLGTEéw, = ToAUTparypovéw, Arist. Pol. 4. 15, 6. 

awohuTpaypatos, ov, =toAumpayywv, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 228. 

TohuTpaypovew, Ion. rokutpyyp-, to be moAutpaypyov, be busy about 
many things, to be curious or inquisitive, Plat. Parm. 137 B, Legg. 821 A; 
wept Te Ib. 952 D; epi twos Id. Theaet. 184 E :—mostly in bad sense, 
to be a meddlesome, inquisitive, busybody (cf. moAumpaypor), Ar. Pl. 913, 
etc.; TAavTov mparrev Kal pr) roAuTp. Plat. Rep. 433 A:—esp. to meddle 
in state affairs, intrigue, Lat. novas res moliri, Hat. 3. 15-(like woAAd 
mpnoceyv Id. 5. 33), Xen. An. 5. 1, 15,—elsewhere vewrepiCew :—later 
and rarely in good sense, fo be curious after, inquire closely into, Tt Polyb. 
3. 38, 2.,9. 15, 7, etc.; also in Pass,, Id. 12. 27,4; so verb. Adj. mokv- 
Tpaypovyntéov, one must search after knowledge, é« twos Id. Q. 19, 4. 

ToAuTpaypootvn, 7, the character and conduct of the TOAUTPA’y Lov, 
curiosity, officiousness, meddlesomeness, Ar. Ach. 833, Lysias 93. 13, etc. ; 
joined with dAAorprompaypoodtrn, Plat. Rep. 444 B: a bustling character, 
opp. to dmpaypyoovvn, Thuc. 6. 87, cf. sq.:—later and rarely in good 
sense, search after knowledge, Polyb, 5. 75, 6. Cf. Plutarch. wept woAv- 
TparyLoouvns. 

ToAUTPayLwv, oy, gen. ovos, (mpdcow, mpaypa) busy after many things, 
always bustling, Ar. Av. 471: mostly in bad sense, curious, meddlesome, 
prying, officious, a busybody, Lat. curiosus, Lys, 170. 26, Isocr. Antid. § 
105, 245, 253: an epith. often given to the restless Athenians, esp. by 
their political opponents, as in the plays so entitled by Timocles, Diphilus 
and Heniochus ; cf. dmpaypov, and v. Valck. Hipp. 785 :—later and rarely 
in good sense, curious after knowledge, Polyb. 9. 1, 43 ‘Hpddotos 6 7. 
Diod. I. 37. 

mwoAuTpaktwp, opos, 6, poet. for moAurpéyyuwv, Manetho 4. 160. 

ToAUTpELVOS, ov, with many trunks, tAn Ap. Rh. 4. 161. 

moAUTpETHS, €s, very distinguished, Philostr. 605. 

Tohutpnypovew, Ion. for moAvmparypovéw. 

TohuTpTev, wvos, 6, 77, with many hillocks, Hermesian. 57. 

twoAumpoBaros, ov, rich in sheep or cattle, Ppyes moAvTpoBaTwrarot 
Hdt. 5. 49, cf. Xen. Vect. 5. 3. 

TohUmpoukos, ov, (mpolt) richly-dowered, Eust. 1383. 16. 

TohuTpocwnos, ov, many-faced, multiform, ovpavos 7. the ever-changing 
sky, Lyc. Trag. ap. Arist. Rhet. 3.3, 1: of plays, with many masks ot 
characters, Luc. Nigr. 20, ef. Plut. 2.711 F, etc. Adv. —7ws, Joseph. 
fPAeS Libre eye a 

mTOAUTTEPOS, OY, many-winged, Arist. Part. An. 4.6, 4, H.A.1.1, 7. 

twokurrontos, lon. —rrotyros, ov, much-scared, timorous, Plut. 2. 44 
C, Nonn., etc.; dua Anth. P. s. 290: much-agitated, @ddAacca Ib. 
7. 624. 

toAtmrop0os, ov, with many shoots, branches, Nonn. Jo. 18. 4. 

TOhUTTUXOS, ov, (mTvE, TrUXh) Of or with many folds: esp. of moun- 
tains, with many valleys, (so that from a distance their surface appears to 
be in folds, cf. m7vg u), moAuTrvxov OvAvproo II, 8. 411, cf. 20. 5, Hes. 
Th. 113; “dys év «xvnporoe moAuTTdxov Il. 21. 449, etc.; of the moun- 
tainous tract of Phocis, Eur. I. T.677: in Hipp. Fract. 751, etc., of a 
bandage, thickly folded. If. folded many times, with many leaves, 
deAroe Luc. Amor. 443; ypaypareiov Poll. 4. 18. ‘ ot 

ToAuTToE, Gos, 6, 7, abounding in hares, Choerob. 176. 5. 


TOAUTTWTOS, ov, (TTwots) with or in many cases, Eust. 349. 40, cf. 105. | 


26 :—ro m. a rhetorical figure, cf. Quintil. 9. 3, 36, Longin. 23. I. 
mohvTthos, with many gates, Diod. I. 45. 
ToAUTTUPYOS, ov, with many towers, Hom. h. Ap. 242. 


trohvTUpos, ov, (rupds) rich in corn, epith. of fruitful lands, Il. 77.756. 


15. 372, Od. 14.335, etc., Aesch. Supp. 555. 
mohuttpos, ov, (wp) full of fire, Schol. Aesch. Pr, S80, etc. 
mohiTuctos, ov, much-heard-of, far-famed, Nic. Al. 302; 
TohupéepBactos, ov, (feuBatw) vagrant, pidrla Sappho 140. 
ToAtpnpwovew, ToAVpHLwv, Vv. moAupp-. 
trohuptbos, ov, for modvpprCos, in a poet. epitaph, in Millingen Uned. 
Monum. T. 1. n. 36, p. 86. 
TodvppaBos, ov, with many stripes, Arist. ap. Ath. 305 D. 
twoAduppayns, és, with many rents or clefts, Nic. Th. 59. 
troAuppabayos, ov, farsounding, Opp. C. 3. 21, H. 5. 652. 
woduppabapryé, vyyos, 6, 4, with many drops, Noun. D. 7. 174. 
ToAduppaiorys, ov, 6, slayer of many, Opp. H.1. 463, v. |. Lyc. 210. 
ToAvppados, ov, (Adatw) maich-sewn, well-stitched, (cf. TOAVKEOTOS ), 
Soph. Aj. 575 :—so wodUppamros, ov, Theocr. 25. 265; and -padys, 
és, Nonn, Jo. 9. 38. 


ht 





1306 


aohuppypovéw, fo speak much, Eust. 805. 41, ete. 

moAupphpwv, ov, (ppua) much-speaking, wordy, M. Anton. 3. 5. 

arohtppnvos, ov, rich in sheep, of a person, Od, 11. 256; of a country, 
Aesch. ap. Anth. P. 7. 255, etc.:—in plur. we have a heterocl. nom., 
dvdpes modvppnves, Il.9.154, 296, Hes. Fr. 39. 3; a dat. modvppyve is 
cited by Hesych.; and a nom. TroAUppyy occurs in Poéta ap. Hdn. a. 
pov. Ag. p. 15. 

amoAuppytos, ov, f.]. in Hesych. for woAtTpurTos, as appears from the 
expl. roAurévots. 

arohuppilia, a multitude of roots, Theophr. C. P. 3. 10, 6. 

mohvppisos, ov, with many roots, Theophr. H.P. 9. 10, 2, Anth. P. ap- 
pend. 6: 70 7., synon. of émpjdiov, Diosce. 4. 19. 

aohuppivos, ov, with many hides, odxos Ap. Rh. 3. 1231. 

tohuppodos, ov, (fdd5ov) abounding in roses, Ar. Ran. 548. 

twoAuppdtos, ov, much-dashing, loud-roaring, 0ddacoa Q, Sm. 7.395: 
beaten by many waves, Arat. 412 :—also troAvppo0os, ov, ppolmia m. the 
cries of many voices, Aesch. Theb. 7. 

mohuppotBSyros, ov, much-whirring, drpaxtos Anth. P. 6.160. 

mohvpporfos, ov, with a loud rushing noise, Nic. Th. 792. 

mohUppoos, ov, contr. —pous, ovy, (féw) = moAvppuTos, Poll. 6. 148, Eust. 

6. 28. 

“aN bei bELSd: ov, with many chariot-poles, Arr. Tact. 3. p. 10. 

mohtpptros, ov, much or strong flowing, of the sea, Aesch. Supp. 843; 
but a. aia Soph. El. 1420, for waAippuror. 

TIOAY’S, woAaAy, TorAV: gen. TodAOD, Fs, 00: dat. TOARG, 7, @: ace. 
ToAUY, TOAARV, TOAV. Ion. nom. TOANGS, TOAAN, TOAACY, acc. TOAAS?, 
ToAAHV, TWOAAGY ; and this Ion. declension was retained by the Att, in all 
cases, except the nom. and acc. masc. and neut. Hom. uses both the 

»ion. and Att. forms indifferently: in Hdt. the Mss. give woAdy in 3. 57., 
6. 125, woav in 2. 106., 3. 38., 6. 72°, 7. 46,.160,—prob. by error, Dind. 
de dial. Hdt. xlii; whereas woAAdy occurs in Soph. Ant. 86, ‘Tr. 1196.— 
The following forms are found in Ep. writers,—sing. gen. wodéos Il.\4. 
244, etc.: pl. nom. moAées Hom., contr. roAeés only in Il. 11.708; gen. 
ToA€wy 5.691, etc.; dat. woAéot 10. 262, etc.; moA€oor 13. 452, etc.; 
moA€Ecot Q. 73, Od. 5.54, Hes. Op. 119, etc.; acc. woAéas as a trisyll., 
3. 126, etc., but as a-dissyll., 1.559., 2.4, etc. (often with v. 1. woAe@s 15. 
66., 20. 313, etc.): in later Ep. woAées, woAéas are used as fem., Call. 
Dian. 42, Del. 28, Ap. Rh. 3.21; neut. woAéa Q. Sm. 1. 74. Lastly, 
aTOUVAUS, Neut. movAd, are also Ep. forms, of which movAvs is sometimes 
used as fem., e. g. wovddy ep’ iypqy Il. 10. 27; H€pa wovady Il. 5. 776, 
though in 17. 269 we find jépa, woAAnY; the neut. rovaAd is only in Od. 
19. 387; Hes. also once in masc., Th. 190: on words compd. with 
movAv-, v. sub movAvBdrepa. The forms zovAvs, —v occur in Mss. of 
Hipp. and Aretae., but never in Hdt. Some traces of the Ep. forms are 
also found in Att. Poets, esp. in Trag., as dat. oA? in a chorus, Stanley 
Aesch. Supp. 745; movAd Meineke Quaest. Men. p. 313; woAéa in a 
chorus, Aesch. Ag. 723, etc.; moAé€wv in a chorus, Eur. Hel. 13323 zo- 
Aéot Id. I. T. 1263; cf. Herm. Aesch. Ag. 968. 

‘I. properly of Number, many, opp. to éAlyos, Hom., etc.; é¢ dAi- 
yov opp. to é moAA@y, Hes. Th. 447; moAAd tpinkdvtov éréww dro- 
Acinwy, wanting many of thirty years, Id. Op. 694; mapfody tives Kal 
modAoé ye Plat. Phaed. 58 D; od moAdAoti twes Aesch. Pers. 510 ;—with 
nouns of multitude, wovAds dptdos Od. 8.109; woAACy mAHOos Hdt. 1. 
I41 3 WoAAOy €Ovos 4. 22; later also movAd .. ém éros many a year, for 
modAa Eryn, Anth. P. 6.2353 wodds Hv 6 xatatAéwv Polyb. 15. 26, 10: 
—also of anything often repeated, wept o€0 Adyos daixras w. Hdt. 1, 30; 
MOAROY Vv TODTO TO Eros 2. 2, cf. 3.137, etc.; WOAd .. 7d adv Svom Binet 
mavras Soph. O. C. 305; tovTw TOAAG xphoera TO ASyw often, Dem. 
§23. 27. 2. not only of Number in the strict sense, but also of 
Size, Degree, Force, Intensity, much, mighty, OuBpos, vidéos, Il. 10. 6; 
a. Unvos deep sleep, Od. 15. 394; m. TUp 10. 359; 7. tuevaos a loud 
song, Il. 18. 493; a. dpupaydds, fotfos, etc., 2.810, etc.; m. avdyrn 
strong necessity, Valck, Phoen. 1668 (1674); a. yéAws, Bow much or 
great, Soph. Aj. 303, 1149; pwpia Ib. 745; ddABos, aidds Aesch. Pers. 
251, Ag. 948; GdAoyia, etfea Plat. Phaed. 67 E, Phaedr. 275 C, 
etc. b. rarely of a single person, great, mighty, péyas Kal TOAAOs 
éyeveo Hdt. 7.14, cf. Eur. Hipp. 1; so of persons, moAAds id mavrds 
dvdpos aivedpevos Hdt. 1.98; "EreotAjjs dy cis moAds .. ipvotro Aesch. 
Theb. 6: papny odparos rodds Dion. H. 2. 42 :-—Kumpis yap ob popy- 
Tov, Hv ToAAT pujj, metaph. from a river, Eur. Hipp. 443; Opacvvopéevy 
kat TOAA@ péovt. Dem. 272. 22; so also metaph. from the wind, ws 
mods Enver Kal Aapumpds blew strong and fresh, Dem. 787. 22, cf. Ar. 
Eq. 760, Anth. P. 11. 49; and generally, with might or force, 6rav 7m. 6 
Oeds €XOn Eur. Bacch. 300; jy om. map Id, Or. 1200; a. nal ToApnpds 
Dem. 1024. 3 :—so also, with a Partic. and eil, e. g. TOAACS HY Atood- 
pevos he was all intreaties, Lat. multus erat in precando, Hdt.g. 91; 7. 
evexetTo héyov 7.158; 1. Tos ovpBeBnxdow eyxetrat Dem. 294. 21; 
So m. HV év Totot Adyouce Hdt. 8. 59; mpos rais mapackevais Polyb. 5. 49, 
73 émt 7 Ttuwpia Diod. 14.107; and without a Prep., m. Hv Tots émat- 
vos Aeschin, 33. 29; cf. yvwyn u1.—In most of these cases a sense of 
repetition is joined with that of Degree, as appears from the examples 


mroAvppyovew—IIOAYS. : 








given, and these might be increased indefinitely, cf. Ruhnk. Ep. Cr, 
p- 142, Pors. Advers. p. 307. 2. of the Value or Worth of a thing,) 
moréos 5€ of dgtos €oras Il. 23. 562, Od. 8. 405, ToAAOD a€., often in Att.;) 
also moAAGyv ag., Ar. Pax 918; moAAov and wept moAAOD ToreicOat T1, Lat, 
magni facere, cf. wept A. 1v; émt moAAG at a high price, Dem. 13. 22, cf 
103. 2 :—moAv €o7vi 71 it is worth much, of great consequence, Xen. Occ. 
18.) 7. 4. of Space, large, far, far and wide, wide-stretched, Opp. 
to puxpds, often in Hom., Hes., etc.; m. ywpn, mediov, etc., Il, 23. 520, 
Hes., etc. ; mévros, wéAaryos Hes. Op. 633, Soph.; x@pos mAatds Kal mt.) 
Hdt. 4.39; pluvn weyddrn Te Kai 7. Ib. 1093 7. 7 SixeeAta Thue. 7. 13 ; 
TOAAN 7 “EAAds Plat. Phaed. 78 A; etc. :—moAAds Exerro he lay out-) 
stretched wide, ll. 7.156, cf. 11. 307 ;—m. xéAevO0s a far way, Aesch, | 
Pers. 748; also without #éAevPos or 656s, TOA? ey eis “Hpadelav..,| 
moAA? OE eis Xpvodmoduv.. , Xen. An. 6. 1, 16 :—6id woAAod, 2 TOAAOD,| 
v. infra Iv. 5. of Time, long, xpévos Soph. Aj. 1402, etc.; Todd) 
xpovoy for a long time, Hom., Hes., etc.; ov m. xp. Soph. Phil. 348, 
etc.; so ToAAOD xpdvov Ar. Pl. 98; ypdvw modAA@ Soph. Tr. 228; bud 
moAAOv (sc. xpdvov) Luc. Necyom. 15; é« woAAod Thuc. 1. 58, Dem.| 
527.19; ws é« mrelorov puddrrecbar Id. 585.3; én moAAG Id. 13. 223) 
mpd moddov long before, Diod. 14.43; ob pera todd Luc. Tox. 54 =) 
€TL TOAAHS vuKTos, Lat. multa nocte, while still quite night, Thue. 8. 
IO1; moAAHs Wpas late in the day, Polyb. 5. 8, 3. II. Special’ 
usages : 1. partitive c. gen., e. g. ToAAOl Tpwav, for modAol Tpwes, | 
Il. 18. 272, etc.; also in neut., as moAAdv capKds, Bins for modkA) odpé, | 
Bin, Od. 19. 450., 21.185; in Prose, the Adj. generally takes the gender | 
of the genit., Tov moAAdy rot xpévov Hdt.1.24; Tis yHs ov moAAH) 
Thuc. 6. 73 7s d@dpys woAAnv Ar. Pl. 694; moAAH THs XwpNS Xen. | 
Cyr. 3. 2, 2.-On the insertion or omission of the Art., v. infra 3. 2. 
moAvs is sometimes joined with another Adj., moAAd dvorepmh KaKd) 
Aesch. Cho. 277, cf. 585, etc. :—but it is often used as the predicate, and | 
joined to another Adj. by kai, moAées Te nal éoOAof many men and 
good, Il. 6. 452, etc.; modes re wal GAxtyor Il. 21. 586; aoddd| 
kat é00AG Od. 2.312; madkad Te TOAAG Te Ib. 188; dxoopd TE Tr. TE. 
Il. 2.213; moAAai ye .. kat dAAa Hes. Th. 362; and often in Hdt. and)! 
Att. m. Te xal Kanda Hdt. 4.167, etc.; m. edyadd Ar. Thesm. 351; 7. at. 
dvooia Plat. Rep. 416 E; . wal pardpia Id, Polit. 269 D; a. nat movnpa } 
Xen. Mem. 2.9,6; moAdd re wal Sed Xen. An.5. 5,85; peyddra xal 7. 
Dem. 951. 5: #adovs nal mw. xvévvous, mw. kal Kadad mapadelypara Di- | 
narch, 104. 10 sq.: v. Lob. Paral. 60, 558. 3. in Att. with the | 
Artic., to speak of persons or things well known, ‘EAéva pla rds 7oXAGs, | 
Tds mavu moAAas Yuxds dd€oas’ those many lives, Aesch. Ag. 1456, cf.) 
Soph. O. T. 845; ws 6 modAds Ad-yos the common report, Hdt. 1. 75 =. 
also with abstract Nouns, ras woAAds iryefas Aesch. Ag. 1001; TO mOA- 

Adv numbers, Hdt. 1. 136 :—of moddol the many, i.e. the greater numbet, | 
(like of mActoro1), “AOnvator .. dmhAOov of modAot Thuc. 1.126, cf. 3. 32, | 
etc.; tots m. xpitats Soph. Aj. 1243; or with gen., rots 7. Bporav Ib.) 
682; of a. tev dvOpwrav Xen. Cyr.8.2, 24. (Hom. has it in this | 
sense without the Art., Il. 21. 524., 22. 28):—-strengthd., of moAAob 
dnavres far the most, Hipp. 292. 28; for 7d roAAd wdvra, v. infra mW. Tt 
—hence of wodAoi, like 7d mAfO0s, the people, the commonalty, opp. to | 
oi pela Kexrnpévor Thuc. 1.6; to of xopworepo Plat. Rep. 505 By) 
etc.; eis THY ToAAGY one of the multitude, Dem. 545. 22 :—so 6 A€éws O | 
modvs Luc. Rhet. Praec. 17; 6 m. SmsAos Id. Luct. 2, Hdn., ete. ; cf.) 
Lob. Phryn. 193, 390;—-(in Hom. and Hes., woAds Aads, more freq. | 
ToAAol Aaoi) :—so also TO oAd, c. gen., THs orpatijs TO wodASv Hdt. | 
8. 100; Tav Aoyddev 7d ToAY Thuc. 5. 73; but also 6 orpards 6 TOs 
Aés Hdt. 1. 1023 4% ddvamis 4 w. Thuc. 1. 24; 6 1. Bloros the best part 
of life, Soph. El. 185 :—ra mwoAdd the most, and so often for ravra, as im | 
Od. 2. 58., 17. 537, Hes. Op. 37:—but, elsewhere in Hom., roAAd 48 | 
Subst., means mach riches, great possessions, Il, 9- 333, Od. 19. 195. 4, 
the pl. woAAd is used with Verbs in the sense of very much, too much, | 
TOAAA Tpacoew = woAvTpayyoveiv, Eur. Supp. 576, Ar. Ran. 228; 7. mae 
G<ty Pind. O. 13.90, etc.; 7. ogax twa to do one much harm, Aesch. | 
Theb. 924. 5. woAAds with Verbs of beating, the Subst. mAnyas | 
being omitted, v. sub 7Any7. G6. woAvs is repeated in many phrases, | 
7] TOAAA ToAAOIs €ipt Sidpopos Bporois Eur. Med. 579, cf. Aesch. Supp. 

4513 7a pev ody moAAA TOdACD xpdvov Sinynoagba Plat. Rep. 615 A$ 
etc. :—also moAAov odds, v. infra 11. 1. b:—so also with the Advs. TON 
AdKis, TOAAAXT, etc. III. Adverbial usages: a. neut. | 
moAU (lon. TOAAGY), TOAAG, much, very, Hom., etc.; strengthd. para 
mohAd, Hom. ; wav modd Plat. Alc. 1.119 C; wodv re Id. Rep. 484 Di | 
—but also of freq. repetition, many times, i.e. much, ofttimes, often, Il. 2. | 
798, Od.1.1, ete., Hes. Op. 320; and the Homeric expressions pana | 
TOAAA Kehevo, MaAa TOAA’ EmEéTEAXE, ArTTOpévy pdda TOAAG, EVXO= | 
Hevos wadda ToAAd etc., may be as well understood of repeated, as of 

earnest commands and entreaties :—also with the Art., 7d woAd for the | 
most part, Plat. Prot. 315 A, etc.; ws 70 m. Xen. Mem. 1. 1, 10, etc.; $0 _ 
Ta WoAAG, Thuc. 1. 13., 2.11, 87, etc.; ds Ta mw. 5.65, etc.; TAT. 
névra Hdt. 1. 203., 2.35., 5. 67. b. of Degree, far, very much, | 
amépuye ToAAOY Tods KwKovras Hdt. 6. 82: the notion of Degree also 

lies in the absol. gen, moAAod, very, Opacts «2 moAAod Ar. Nub. 9153. 













os 


f 








Tova pos—r ovatus. 
morAov rodUs, TOAXOY TOAAH, TOAAOD TOAY, much too much, Ar. Eq. 


c. of Space, a great way, 
far, ob wodAdOy Hdt. 1.104; odd ode éfyeoay Thuc. I. 15, etc. d. 
of Time, long, @s moAdOv TovTO éyévero Hat. 4.126, cf. 6.129. 2. 
a. with a Compar. to 
increase its compar. force, 7oAd Ka4AALov, pweiCov, pelo, ToAOY ameivar, 
VEWTEPOS, TavpdTEpor much, far more beautiful, etc., Hom., Hes., etc. ; 


$22, Ran. 1046, cf. Dind. Nub. 915. 
moXv is often joined with Adjs. and Advs., 


TOAD HGAXov much more, far sooner, TOAD 71 HGAXov a good deal more, 


Schiif. Dion. H. Comp. p. 70; etc. :—words may be put between 7oAv 
and its Adj. in Att., a. év mAéom, 1. ent Sewvorépw Thuc. 1. 35, etc.; 7. 


sw ppovypare pelfove Xen. An. 3. 1, 22, cf. 3. 2, 30, Bornem. Xen. 
Symp. I. 4 :—oAX@ is often used with the Comp. for road, by far, Hdt. 
1.134, Aesch. Pr. 335, étc.; moAA@ paAAov Soph, O. T. 1159, Heind. 
Plat. Phaed. 80 E; od moAA@ Trew dodevéarepoy not a good deal weaker, 
Hdt. I. 181, cf. 2. 48, 67, etc.:—also with all words implying com- 
parison, as 7oAv mpiv much sooner, often in Hom.; 7. wpé Il. 4. 373; 
with the compar. Verb @@dyw, roAU xe pain 13. 8153 and, in like 
manner, with mpofaivw, mpotpéxa, Tpopaxopat, etc., 6. PPR} EE: 2I7' 
mpovdaBe woAAW Thuc. 7. 80:—hence also may be explained the Ho- 
meric jpiy modAd Botreras 7} Aavactow vieny Il. 1. 331, Ode 19) 404,— 
BovAerar being for pGAAoy BovAerar :—zord ye in answers, after a 
Comp., dpyds .. yevpoerar wGAAov.. ;—moard ye Plat. Rep. 421 D, cf. 
387 E, etc. b. in like manner with a Sup., roAd mp@ros, didra- 
Tos, KaAALoTOS, TOAACY AptoTos far the first, etc., Il. 7, 162, ete. 7. 
ToAunporatos, péyoros, etc., Thuc. 1. 74, etc.; moAddy Te padiora 
Adt.1.56; also w. 82) m. 82) yuvaik’ dpiorny Eur. Alc. 442, cf. Ar, Av. 
539, Archestr. ap. Ath. 302 A :—also woAA@ mAeforor Hat. 5. 92. 5., 8. 
{23 7. peyiorous 4. 82. c. sometimes in Att. with a Positive, to 
idd force to the Adj., @ moAAd pey TéAawva, TOAAG 8 ad copy Aesch., 
Ag. 1295, cf. Valck. Phoen.624; word dpdpnros Luc. D. Meretr. 9-3: 
—so also mAciora and mdyra are used. IV. with Preps., l. 
hid troAA0d at a great distance, v. Sid ALI. 8. 2. é« wokAod from 
t great distance, Thuc. 4.32, etc.; for a long time, v. éx U1. T. 3. 
inl ToAv, &. over a great space, far, ove ént moAdOv Hat. 2. 323 
al. THs Oaddoons, THs xwpas Thue. 1. 50., 4. 3, etc.:—to a great ex- 
ent, Id. 1.6, 18., 3.83; v. sub movéw B. mL. 2. b. for a long time, 
ong, Id. 5.165 énl m. THs pepas 7. 38, cf. 30. ce. to a great ex- 
ent, Plat. Theaet. 153 B; so ws éml a. very generally, Id. 1.12, Archyt. 
Pp. Stob. t. 1.80; ds én 70m. for the most part, Thuc. 2. 13, Plat., etc.; 
kad” Ev ExacTov, GAN’ ws ént 7d mw. Isocr. 72 E; 76 y ws én 70 7. 
d. 166 B. 4. xatd moadd, by far, vixdy Dion. H. 3. 66. 5. 
‘apa odd, by far, v. mapa c. 1. 5. 6. wept moAXov, v. supra 1. 
ts 7. mpO modAod far before, Tis méAews Dion. H. Oo. 355" ¥ 
upra I. 4. V. for Comp. mAciwy, mAéwy ; Sup. mAreioros, v. 
ub vocc. 

_ For the Root TA, cf. mées, wrelav, mretoTos, ANY; Sanskr. 
urus, pulas; Lat. plus, pleores, plures, plerique: Goth. filu (viel); 
forse, comp. fleiri, superl. flester :—akin also to the Root of TipmAn pe : 
Jurt. 375, cf. 366. 

[Prosody :—v always, Ep. the forms woAéew Il. 16.655, and moAéas 
1.559, are sometimes dissyll. u—; mroAAéwy is always dissyll. | 
amoAvaaQpos, ov, very rotten, unsound, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 21. 
tTodtcapKéw, fo be very fleshy, Greg. Nyss. 

Todtoapkia, 1, fleshiness, plumpness, Xen. Mem. 2.1, 22, Plut. 2. 641A, 
tohUcapkos, ov, very fleshy, Arist. Part: An. 2. 10, 7, Plut. 2. 192 C. 
molto éBacros, ov, the Lat. augustissimus, Anth. P. 9. 410. 
mohvoepvos, ov, exceeding venerable, Anth. P. append. 281, Orph. 
ial. 9. 

todvcentos, ov, much-revered, Orph. H. 2 5.6. 

Tohtoypavros, ov, with many significations, cited from Eust. 
ToAtonpdvrap, opos, 6, giving commands to many, ruling over many, 
Midwvevs h. Hom. Cer. 31, 84, 377. 

Tovonos, ov, =TodvonpayTos :—Ady. —Tws, cited from Clem. Al. 
mohvoevts, és, of much might, Luc. Trag. 192, Q. Sm. 2. 205. 
Tohtoivijs, és, (civopa) very hurtful, baneful, Aesth. Cho. 446; moad- 
tvos Herm. after the analogy of xaxdatvos, etc. 

modtotria, 4, abundance of corn or food, Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 16. If. 
uch eating, Luc. Paras. 16. 

modcitos, ov, abounding in corn, Xen. Vect. 5.3, Strabo 731. TI. 
gh-fed, full of meat, Theocr. 21. 40. 

moAVcKa) pos, ov, many-oared, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 295. 
mohvoKapOpos, ov, (cxalpw) much-springing, bounding, Ul. 2. 814; or 
eed driving swift horses; but a. dvos Nic. Th. 350; v@es Q. Sm. 
657. 

tmodvoKdpicros, ov, = foreg., Apoil. Lex. Hom. 

mohvokedns, és, with many legs, Phavorin. :—metaph., Clem. Al. 677. 
ToAvokenns, és, sheltering entirely, wérpa Acl. N. A. 14. 26. 

mohvcKkeT Tos, ov, far-seen, Bowrns Arat. 136. 

moAvaKytrpos, ov, wide-ruling, Anth. P. 1. 10, I1., 4.3. 

rohvaktos, ov, very shady, Hipp. 530. 11, App. Rh. 4. 166. 
MoAvokdtreXos, ov, very rocky, Marc. Sid. 5. 














































































1307 


mwoAvoKorTos, ov, far-seeing, Pind. Fr. 74. 1. 
ToAvaKthat (or -oKtAaKos), 6, %, with many dog's, Nonn. D, 18. 246, 
in gen. pl., —dxav kepaddev of many dogs’ heads. 
ToAVTKOPLwV, ovos, 6, 4, fond of mocking’, Poll. 6. 171. 
TokvTpGpayos, ov, loud-roaring, Hesych., Suid. [a] 
ToAVoENVOS, ov, in many swarms, pédcocat Choeril in Hdn. 7. pov. 
AEE. p. 13. 
twohvaodos, ov, very wise, Theodr. Stud. pp. 166, 199; but in Philostr. 
600, f.1. for mada copay. 
TodkveTGOns, és, (o7dO7n) thick-woven, Anth. P. 6, 39. 
twohtotasTos, ov, (ondw) drawn by many cords, Td m. a compound 
pulley, Plut. Marcell. 14, Galen., etc. 
moAvatetpos, ov, (aneipa) much-wreathed, Hesych. 
Tohvomépera, 7, wide diffusion, Nicet. An. 129 C. 
toAvemepys, és, (onelpw) wide-spread, spread over the earth, &vOpovmot 
Il. 2. 804, Od. 11. 365, (and so Dind. for moAvpOopéwy in Emped. 235) ; 
‘Oxeavivan Hes. Th. 365; fun Theodect. ap. Stob. t. 105. 25 ; etc. 
mohuvorépparos, ov, = todvoreppos, Theophr. H. P. 7. 3, 4. 
tToAvomepuia, 7, abundance of seed, Horapollo 2. 115. 
mohtomeppos, ov, abounding in seed, Arist. Gen. An. 1. 18, 57, etc. 
Trohvatepx ns, és, very diligent, zealous, Eust. 442.6., 1385. 23. 
mokvoTriAds, dbos, %, with many rocks, Dionys. ap. Steph. B. v. ‘Hpaia. 
TmoAvotAayxvia, 77, great compassion, Eccl. 
to\vamthayxvos, ov, of great mercy, Ep. Jac. 5. 11, Theod. Stud. 
moNVorropos, ov, with many crops, Sruitful, Eur. Tro. 743, Opp. C. 3. 23, 
Orph., etc. Adv. —pws, Lat. sparsim, Sext. Emp. M. 5.58. 
TohvomovSacros, ov, = rodvoTrepyys, Eust. 442. 8, etc. 
ToAvoTtayis, és, (ord(w) dropping fast, Schol. Ap. Rh. 3. 805. 
todvetaxti, Ady.,=foreg., Schol. Soph. O. C. 1646. 
moAvoraatagros, ov, much harassed by factions, App. Civ. 2.1 BI. 
Tohvataros, ov, (igrnps) standing thick, Philo Byz. de vm Mir. 5. 
modvardtaAos, ov, rich in grapes, Il. 2.507, h. Hom. 25. 11, Soph. 
Ant. 1133, etc. [a] 
Twohvorayxus, v, rich in ears of corn, Theocr. 10. 42, Strabo 692. 
twoAvareyos, ov, with many ceilings or stories, Strabo 757. 
modvore Bos, ov, much-trodden, Phot. (cod. moAvoreivois). 
troAvoretos, v. sub moAvoruos. 
toAvoréhexos, ov, with many stems, Anth. P.g. 312 :—oAvoreh x75, 
es; Theophrs 1. P: 13 341, 
ToAvoTévaKtos, ov, causing many groans, woddypa Luc. Trag. 2; Bios 
Anth. P. 7. 155. 
TokvaTEnTOS, ov, (crew) =sq., Paul. S. Ambo 269. 
tmokuarébdvos, ov, with many wreaths, Emped. 16, Anth. P. Q. 524. 
moAuotepys, és, decked with many a wreath, Aesch. Eum. 39, Anth. 
Plan. 338, etc.; c. gen. wreathed with, . Sapyns Soph. O. T. 83. If, 
twisted in many a wreath, Kotwos Nic. Th. 378. 
twoAvaTn LoS, ov, (Tha) thick-woven, Hesych. s. v. ornpvioy. 
twohvottBla, 7, a constant treading, drpamitoio Opp. C. 4. 433. 
toAvaTiKTos, ov, (oTi{w) much-spotted, Orph. Fr. 7, Clem. Al. 286. 
mwoAVvaTtos, ov, with many swall stones, pebbly, Call. Joy. 26, Nic. Th. 
950, Al. 466.—On the form moAvoretos, v. sub oria. 
movortinToS, ov, much-trodden, Hesych. (cod. TOAVETIKTOS.) 
modvorttyia, 4, a number of lines, Anth. P. 9. 342. 
mTohvaTttxos, ov, = ToAvCTOLXOS, GTDAOL Strabo 806: of many lines or 
verses, Paul. Aeg. prooem. 
mokverouxta, 7,=modvortxia, Liban. 1. 350 (ubi al. MOAUTELX IA). 
woAVarToLXos, ov, in many rows, ddévres Arist. H. A. 2. 13,11; «ptOat 
Theophr. H. P. 8. 4,23 a. yvdOou jaws set with many rows of teeth, 
Lyc. 414. Ait oS) at as 
tToAveTopew, £0 speak much, Aesch. Supp. 502. 
mohtatopos, ov, many-mouthed, prép Hipp. 277.56; NelXxos Nic. Th. 
175. IT. much-speaking, phpn Nonn. D. 26.275; Ayu Id. Jo. 
. 40. " 
| ata coWbvds ov, much-sighing, mournful, of persons, Od. 19.118. 2. 
of things, causing many sighs, mournful, grievous, nhSea, "Epus, ids Il. 1. 
445. 11. 73. 15.451; éipeaw moarvorovoy épyoy Archil. 3.3; m. paris 
Aesch. Eum. 380; Tpota Soph. Phil. 1346; dpa, daiyoy, "Epis Eur. 
mohvorpeBhos, ov, =sq., Lxx, Eccl. 
mo\voTpETTITOS, ov, much-twisted, dkavOa Nic. Al. 224, Orph. Arg. 
1092, etc. 2. metaph., like roAvrporos, versatile, wily, Christod. 
Eephr. 172, 224. IT. over-turned, Nonn. Ilo. 2.15. 
Tokvotpedns, és, much-twisted, Owpryé Opp. H. 5. 132. 
ToktarpoBos, poet. —crporBos, ov, much-tost, tempestuous, Oddacoa, 
Neéeidos Nic. Al. 6, Th. 310. 
tohvotpspaArye, vyyos, 6, %, much-whirling, much-eddying, deAdat 
Musae. 293; pun Nonn. D. 23. 263:—so awodvotpodds, ddos, 4, Ib. 
6. 147. 
mohvotpodia, 7), convolution, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7.198. 
TodvaTtpodgos, ov, much-twisted, Miva Auth. P. 6. 107. 2. = moAd- 
Tpomos, versatile, yvwpa Pind. Fr. 233; 1. Ti yvwpny Poll. 6.131. 
moAvaTihos, oy, with many columns, Strabo 694, 806, Plut, Pericl. 13, 




































































1308 TONUTVYKPATOS—TOAUPATLATOS. 


aohUovyKpatos, ov, mixed up of many things, Hesych. 

mohVavyxpitos, ov, compounded of many things, Hesych. 

mroAVavAAGPos, ov, polysyllabic, Dion. H. de Comp. pp. 76,82, Luc. Nec. 9. 

moAvovppwvos, ov, with many consonants, Phot. Bibl. 97. 40. 

ao\UatvSerpLos, ov, using many conjunctions, Schol. Thuc. 2. 41. 

woAtavOeras, ov, much-compounded, xdopos Euseb. L. Const. 12; 
phpara Schol. Ar. Ran. 844, etc.:—r70 1. the union of clauses by many 
particles, Rutil. Lup. 1. 14. 

mohvapapayos, ov, = roAvopapayos, Opp. C. 4.445, Nonn. D. 2. 36. 

mrodvahe os, ov, (opéApa) with thick rind, Hesych. 

tohvapovounos, ov, many-jointed, Luc. Dips. 3. 

Tmodvedpaytoros, lon.-cpprnyioros, ov, with many seals, well-secured, 
Nonn. D. 4.14, Jo. 15.11. 

mwohkvexnpatiatos, ov, multiform, Poll. §.170:—70 m. variety of rbe- 
torical forms, Dion. H. de Vett. Script. 3. 2. of verses, composed 
of various metres, Schol, Ar. Eq. 322, etc. 

TroAVTXHPOS, ov, =sq., Aristaen. I. 26. 

TohvoXHwv, ov, of many shapes, varied in form, Strabo 121, Poll. 6. 
171. Ady. —pdvws, Poll. 4.98. 

Twohvaxidrs, és, (7xi(w) split into many parts, branching, Arist. Probl. 
22.9; mwoAvox.déi Tpdnw of a compound fracture, Hipp. Fract. 766; and 
so of a wreck, Opp. H. 409: of a leaf, Theophr. H. P. 3.12, 5; of the lungs, 
Arist. Aoi. 10; 31 3> of a mountain-range, Strabo 520; often of feet, 
divided into toes, opp. to hoofs, Arist. Gen. An. 4. 10, 65; of animals chat 
have toes, not hoofs, Id. H. A. 2. I, 3., 10. 2 :—of opinions, Sext. Emp. 
M. 7.349; €upaas Iambl. V. Pyth. 29 (161). Adv. —das, Clem. Al. 268. 

todvoxtdta, 1), a splitting into many parts: diversity, Soyparav Hipp. 
Acut. 283:(¢.:28, 32. 

mova yxioros, ov, split into many parts, branching, xéXev0a Soph. O.C. 
15923; arpexin Anth. P. 8. 7. 

To\voyxotvos, ov, of many cords, of a net, Marc. Sid. 92. 

Tohtcopitos, ov, with many bodies, Plut. 2.427 B, Poll. 2. 235 :—of 
large stout body, Diod. 1. 26. 

twoAvcwpos, ov, rich in heaps of corn, of Demeter, Anth. P. 6. 258. 

moNtTddavtos, ov, worth many talents, yapmos, psoOds Luc: D. Meretr. 
7.4, Apol. pro Merc. Cond. 12. 2. possessing many talents, oikos 
Id. Tox. 14, cf. Poll. 9. 54. 

twoAUTapaktos, ov, much-disturbed, Ach. Tat. 1. 13. 

ToAUTApaXOS, ov, causing much tumult, Schol. Il. 1. 34, ete. 

twoAttapBys, és, much-frightened, Nonn. D. 43.360, Anth. P. 9. 816. 

mohtrepys, és, (Telpw) wearying much, Q. Sm. 4. 120. 

tmotreipns, és, (reipea) rich in stars, Arat. 604. 

moAtTexvew, to have or bear many children, Arat. Pol. 2. 10, 9, 
Ephor. 53. 

moAvrexvia, %, abundance of children, Arist. Rhet. 1.5, 4. 

TONUTEKVOS, OV, bearing many children, Aesch. Pr. 137, Arist. H. A. 
9. 15,35; v. sub dmiAAa:—in Aesch. Supp. 1029, as epith. of rivers, 
Jeriilising. 

ToAUTEAELa, 7), great expense, costliness, Hdt. 2.87: lavish expenditure, 
Thuc, 6.123 1. écOjros Xen. Lac. 7.3; tpudi) wat a. Id. Mem. 1.6, 
10; 7. TOY Biwy Polyb. 13. I, I, cf. 9. 10, 5. 

mohitehevonar, Dep, to spend much, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 11; 
v. Lob. Phryn. 67. An Act. toAureAéw in Phot. 


Todttehns, és, (TéAOs) very expensive, very costly, oikin Hdt. 4. 79; ! 


méAepos Thuc. 7.28; mopmal nat Ovoia, mapareval, etc., Plat. Alc. 2. 
149 C, Xen. Hier. 1. 20, etc.; m. vexpds honoured with a costly funeral, 
Menand, Tepw. 2:—of persons, spending much, lavish, extravagant, 
a mild word for dowros, Menand. Inicert. 137; -yuvt) w. éo7’ dxAnpéy Id. 
Micoy. 1.6, cf. Incert. 228; m. 7G Biw Antipho Ard. 2. 5 :—generally, 
costly, valuable, Eurypham. ap. Stob. 536. 7.—Comp. and Sup. —éo7epos, 
—€aTaros, both in Xen.—Adyv. -Ad@s, Lys, 111. 8, Xen. Mem. g.°01,'4: 
Sup. —A€orarta, in the costliest manner, Hat. 2.86. 

moNUTEVHS, poet. TovA-, és, far-stretching, Dion. P. 99, 340. 

Berens és, much-delighting, Anth. P.9. 504, Orph. ap. Eus, P. E. 
Joo u. 

MOAUVTEXVYS, ov, 6, one skilled in divers arts, Solon 12. 49. 

TOAUTEXVIS, €s, wrought with much art, Orph. Arg. 583. 

mohvrexvia, 7), skill in many arts, Plat. Alc. 2.147 A, Diod. 1.643 in 
plur., Perictyoné ap. Stob. t. 85. 19. 

ToAUTEXVOS, ov, skilled in many arts, Si8dvioe Strabo 757; 1. elgBoAal 
Katackevacparey Plut. Pericl. 12. 

moAvTipyti£e, to esteem highly, Numen, ap. Euseb. P. E. 727 D. 

moAttipyros, oy, also 7, ov, Ar. Pax 978; (tipdw) highly honoured, 
used in addressing a divinity, @ Zed odvriynr’ Pherecr. Kopiavy. 8, 
Ar, Fr. 303 3 @ modutivy® “Hpdkdes Ar. Ach. 807; & m. Oot Id. Vesp. 
1oor, Thesm. 594; @ m. NepéAau Id. Nub. 269; @ m. Atoyvade Id. Ran. 
851; and (ironically) @ w. EvOvbnpe Plat. Euthyd. 296 D. II. 
of high value, very costly, Epich. 48 Ahr., Ar. Ach. 759, Fr. 344. 9. 

TOMUTIPOS, ov, (TLN) much-revered, Oeot Menand. Acc. 2. 
very costly, Anth, P. 5.36, Babr. 57.9. Adv. —pws, Polyb. 14. 2, 3. 

TOATTIPMpHTOS, ov, much-punished, Suid., Tzetz, ‘ ; 





P, E.175 Cy 





mohutitos, ov, (tiw) worthy of high honour, Orac. ap. Hdt. 5. 92, 2 
[where 7; v. Herm. Aesch. Ag, 72]. . 
moAUTAGS, avTos, 6, (TARVaL) having borne much, much-enduring, as | 
epith. of Ulysses, and only in nom., Hom.; so, ironically, Soph. Aj. 954. | 
TOAUVTANMOV, ovos, 6, 7, much-enduring, Ovpos Il. 7.152; ‘Odvoceds | 
Od. 18. 319; Bporoi Ar. Pax 236.—A gen. moAvrAa occurs in Eust. 700. | 
32: acc. moAvTAav Manetho 5. 268. } 
aToAUTANTOS, ov, (TARVaL) having borne much, miserable, yépovtes Od. 
11. 38; also @divecor woAvTAHTHG Q. Sm, II. 25. | 
amohUTpHTOS, ov, (Téuvw) much-cut, lacerated, maped Anth. P. 11. 66, | 
cf. Opp. C. 2. 252. II. act. cutting mueb or deeply, of sharp pain, 
Opp. H. 5. 288. 
TOAVTOLOUTOS, a’TN, OTOY, many times so and so, €. g. TOAVYAWXLY is | 
a ToAvTo.ovTov of yAwyis and tpiryAwyis, Eust. 89. 19. 
mohUToKew, to be prolific, Arist. H. A.6.1, 3, Gen. An. 3. 1,16. 
mohvToKta, 9, fecundity, Arist. Gen. An. 4. 4, 13. } 
mohvToKos, ov, bringing forth many children or young ones, prolific, | 
Hipp. 247. extr., Arist. Part. An. 4. 10, 36. 
twroAvToAmOos, ov, very bold, Plut. 2. 731 C. 
moAUrépos, ov, (Topéw) much-piercing, Hesych., Phot. Pa 
TONVTPAULATLETOS, ov, niuch-wounded, Io. Chrys. i 
tmroduTpadys, és, much-nourishing, productive, xwpa Diod. 2. 52. i 
tmrokutpaxyAos, with large or stubborn neck, Heracl. Alleg. 17. 
mohUtpetrtos, much-turning, changeable, Plut. 2. 423 A. 1 
ToAUTpPYpwv, wos, 6, 7, abounding in doves, Il. 2. 502, 582. 








, 


ToAUTpHTOS, Ep. movAutp-, ov, much-pierced, full of holes, porous, | 
ondyyo Od. I. IT1., 22. 4393 of flutes, Anth. P. 9. 266., 505, 5; of a, 
colander, Ib. 6.101; of honeycombs, Ib. 9. 363, 15., 10. 41; of the} 
lungs, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. ro. | 

mwoAutptirous, 6, 7, abounding in tripods, Anth. P. 7. 709. [T] 

mwoAutpirtos, ov, rubbed very fine, Nic. Th. 104; much-trodden, fre=’ 
quented, Opp. H. 3. 502. | 

awohutpixos, ov, (Opit) very hairy, bushy, mwywv Philonid. Incert. 5 :— 
70 todvtptxov, a plant, prob. the same as KaAAirptxov, Galen. l 

moAdutpotria, Ion. -{n, %, versatility, craft, Hdt. 2.121, 5, M. Anton. 
12. 24. II. multifariousness, variety, Wipp. Acut. 383, Dion, | 
H. Epist. 2 ad Amm. 3. i 

twoNvtTpotros, ov, (Tpemw) much-turned, i.e. much-travelled, much- | 
wandering, Lat. multum jactatus, epith. of Ulysses in Od., e. g. I. I, | 
10. 330 :—that this is the sense here, and not signf. m, is clear from the | 
foll. words ds pada ToAAA TAAaYXON KTA. Yet Wolf Anal. 3. p. 145 | 
prefers the latter sense, and so (apparently) did Plato, 6 “AxsAAeds ov m. 
év 7 ‘Opnpw wemoinra Hipp. Mi. 364 E. TI. turning many 
ways, of the polypus, Theogn. 215 :—metaph. shifty, versatile, wily, Lat. 
versatus, versatilis, h. Hom. Merc. 13, 439, Plat. l.c.; Tots doOevéou nat 
7, Onpiors Id, Polit. 291 B; 76 m.=foreg., Thuc. 3. 83: fickle, dpsdos 
Pseudo-Phocyl. 89. 2. of diseases, changeful, Plut. Num. fin.; 7d- 
AEpos Tots madect TorkiAos Kal Tals TUXaLs woAUTpoTwTaTos Id. Sull. 
a3 III. manifold, vypopat Thuc. 2. 44:—Adv. —7ws, Ep. : 
BCU) Til. 

two\vutpodia, 7, excess of nourishment, Theophr. C. P. 5.15, 4, Clem. 
Al. 176, 

TOAUTPOHOS, ov, well-fed, plump, Plut. Lycurg. 17, etc. It 
parox. moAurpddos, ov, act. supplying food, Aduatep a. Call. Cer. 2:— | 
much-feeding, nutritious, Tupés, etc., Diosc. 2. 80, etc. 

TohuTpoxGdos, ov, running about, bustling, dyopai Christod. Ecphr. 15. 

mwovTpvTos, ov, much-wearied, Schol. Soph. Aj. 788; v. moAvppyTos. 

aTohuTUpavvos, oY, very despotic, Byz. 

WONVTUPOS, ov, with much cheese, Pherecr. Wepa. 1. 7. 

tmoAvvudpia, 7, plenty of water, Theophr. C. P. 2.14, 2. 

mroAvvdpos, ov, abounding in water, Tomo. Plat. Legg. 761 B. | 

modvunos, ov, abounding in materials, Poll. 6.171 :—To mw. THs pyTor | 
pens Walz Rhett. 4. 63. 

TOAVUpVYTOS, ov, much-famed in song, Pind. N. 2. 8, M. Anton. 7. 6, ete 

tmoAvupvos, ov, abounding in songs, much sung of, famous, Beds T., OF | 
Bacchus, Eur. Ion 1074, cf. h. Hom. 25. 7; ’A@7jvae Ar. Eq. 1328. 

mohvutrvia, 7, a sleeping much, Philo 2.672. 

trohvuTVOS, ov, bestowing sound sleep, Orph. H. 2. 4. 

TrohUayéew, to eat to excess, Eust. 1386. 51, etc. 

mohvpayla, 77, excess in eating, Arist. Gen. An. 4. 3, 20, Plut. 2.624 A. 

TONUdEYOS, ov, eating to excess, Hipp. 358. 19, Ath. 415 C. 

trokdapos, ov, Dor. for moAvpnpos, Pind. ' 

TroAUHavys, poet. TovA-, és, very conspicuous, Eust. 254.6, Io. Gaz. | 

ToMUdAVTATTOS, oY, with many apparitions, oxdros Plut. 2.167 A. 

TOAVHAPLEKOS, ov, knowing many drug's or charms, intpot Il. 16. 28; 
Kipen Od. 10. 276; Tawy Solon 12.57: also of countries, abounding m | 
healing or poisonous herbs, Tuppyvia Theophr. H. P. 9.15, 1; also Suvd- 
pes tm. Plut. 2.408 B. 

ToAtpacta, 7, (pnt) wordiness, Hesych., Galen. | 

mohTHacparos, ov, of many appearances, multiform, Orac. ap. Euseb. 


‘ 








TONVPAT OS-——7TOAVY pOVOs. 


_ mohudatos, ov, (pnpl) much-spoken-of, very famous, dyaves Pind. P. 

II. 71; 1. Upvos an excellent, noble strain, Id. O. 1. 13, cf. N. 7. 119. 
mohvavdos, ov, very bad, Eust. 1311. 62. 

| modtdeyyis, és, bright-shining, Manetho 2. 347, Nonn. Io. 12. 43. 

| arohidedys, és, very sparing, Eust. 1967. 20. 

- amohidepBijs, és, = modAvpopBos, Nonn. D. 5. 218. 

_ aohigepvos, ov, (pepy)) = ToAVESvos, Hesych. 
modvdypta, 7, far-spread fame, whether good or bad, Poll. 5. 158. 
mohvpypos, Dor. —papos, ov, abounding in songs and legends, do.dds 

Od. 22. 376; also of a Opivos, Pind. I. 8 (7). 128; cf. woAdpa- 

TOS. II. many-voiced, wordy, ayopiv woAvdnpov txéaOnv Od. 

2.150; €s moAVpynpov éfevetxar to bring it forth to che many-voiced, i.e. 

the agora (the parliament), Orac. ap. Hdt. 5. 79. III. much- 

spoken-of, famous, 650s Xenophan. ap. Sext. Emp. M. 7.111; 6 m. «al 
moAvavupos codes cited from Philo. 

~ mohtdyrap, opos, 6, 7, =foreg., Schol. Il. 9. 404. 
mohu@Gaptos, ov, = rorAvpOopos, Tzetz. Lyc. 207. 

_ wodvdOoyyos, ov, many-toned, full-toned, Plut. 2. 827 A, 973 C, Ael. 

WY. A. 5. 51. 

 wohuOovepos, dv, very envious, as Epicurus called the Dialectic school 

of Megara, Diog. L. 10. 8 :—prob. f. 1. for woAup@dpos, as written in Plut. 

2. 1086 E. 
arohvpGoos, ov, epith. of a day at Delphi, on which the oracle was much 

consulted, Plut. 2. 292 F. 
aoAupGopevs or —hOopys, f.1. in Emped.; v. sub woAvomepis. 
modupOdpos, ov, destroying many, deathful, rife with death or ruin, 

‘Gpépar, GuBpos Pind. N. 8. 53, I. 5 (4), 62; tUxau, wAdvn Aesch. Pr. 

633, 820; a. év dat Id. Theb. 926. II. proparox. 7oAv- 

pOopos, ov, pass. utterly destroyed or ruined, Oixadia, S@ua Soph. Tr. 

477, El. Io. 2. braving ruin and danger, of merchants, Soph. 

Fr. 499. 

TOAUHIAGVOpwrros, ov, very benevolent, Jo. Chrys. 

 arohtdtAnros, ov, much-loved, Schol. Theocr. 15. 86. 
mohvdirta, 7, abundance of friends, Arist. Rhet. 1.5, 4, Pol. 3. 13, 15. 

 mohudtiros, ov, having many friends, dear to many, Pind. P. 5.5, Lys. 

112. 43, Arist. Eth. N. 9. 10, I, etc. 

TohuhiATpos, ov, suffering from many love-charms, love-sick, 'Theocr. 

fas. I. 

 mohubdéypatos, ov, having much phlegm, Ptol. paraphr. Ptol. p. 214, 

Antyll. in Oribas.g2 Matth. 

 modhvddoyos, ov, (paAdé) fiercely blazing, Hesych. 

 modvdAotos, ov, with much or thick bark, Hesych. 

_ tohbdpdora Bos, ov, loud-roaring, @adacoa Hom., Hes., Archil. 8, etc. 
aohthoBos, ov, very timid, Schol. Soph. Tr. 841. 

 arohvdowos, ov, with much slaughter, 7. éop7& Alcman 18. 

— mohidottos, ov, much-roaming, Musae. 181. 

' mohutdovos, ov, murderous, Eur. H. F. 420, Rhes. 52. 

| todvdopPios, ov, also 7, ov Il. 9. 568, Hes. Th. g12: (popBh) :—feed- 

ing many, bountiful, yaia Il. 14. 200, etc. 
aroAUHopew, fo bear or yield much, Theophr. C. P. 5.5, 4. 

 tohUPdpytos, ov, bearing much, Suid.,Phot. 

about, well-known, Cramer An. Ox. 3. 181. 

 mohUopia, 7, productiveness, Xen. Occ. 19. 19, Poll. 1. 240. 
mwohUdopos, ov, bearing much, w. kal maypédpos, Plat. Legg. 705 B, cf. 

Strabo 284, etc. II. wr. olvos strong wine which will bear 

‘much water, Galen. 11. 93, Geop. 7. 23; cf. dAvyopdpos :—metaph., 7. 

Saiwove ovykexpag@a to have a fortune ¢hat wants tempering, Ar. PI. 

853. 

| modUdoptos, ov, heavily laden, Manetho 3. 241: rich, Vita Hom. I. 

| modudpadéw, to be very eloquent or wise, only found in part. moAuvdpa- 

déwy, =sq., Hes. Fr. 54. 

ToAUPPaSHS, és, (Ppatw) very eloquent or wise, evvecinae moAvppadé- 

€g01 Sorwbeis Hes. Th. 494, cf. Simon. Iamb. 6. 93. 

- modudpadta tuveyv, the eloquence of song, Hermesian. 5. 51. 
ToAubpadpootvn, 77,=foreg., Archyt. in Stob. Ecl. 1. 786. 
TOAUpPASpwv, ov, = moAuppadys, Ap. Rh. 1. 1311, Opp. H. 4. 24, 

Anth. P. 816. 
mohudhpacros, ov, much-spoken-of, far-famed, Parmenid. 4. Karst. M. 7. 

III. IL. shrewd, 56X01 Opp. C. 4. 6, cf. Nonn. D. 4. 275. 
mohudpovtis, dos, 6, %, full of care, Anacreont. 51.6, Lxx. 
moAuppovtiatos, ov, much-thinking, thoughtful, Auth. P. 7. 84: very 

anxious, Schol. Soph. Tr. 109, Suid. 
aroAuppoatvn, %, fulness of understanding, great shrewdness, Hdt. 2. 

)121, 6; in plur., Theogn, 712. 

| tmodktdpwv, ovos, 6, %, (pphv) much-thoughtful, Homeric epith. of 

Ulysses, ’'Odvo7ja ToAvppova Il. 18. 108, etc.; also of Hephaistos, in- 

genious, inventive, like moAvpntes, Il. 21. 367, Od. 8. 297. 

| mohvdins, és, (pun) of various sorts, manifold, Arist. H. A. I. 

aay 12. 

| mohUdvAXos, ov, with many leaves, thick-leaved, Eupol. Aly. 1, Theophr. 

\H. P. 1. 10, 8, etc. 


II. carried 


4 


1309 


TOAVHVAOS, ov, consisting of many tribes, Ovnrot Orph. H. Go, 2; as 
epith. of Egypt, Timon ap. Ath. 22 D. 

mToAVPUTOS, ov, rich in plants or berbs, Phavorin. 

ToAtdwvéew, to sound or speak much, Eust. 751. 11. 

mohvpuwvia, 7, variety of tones, avAGv Plut. 2.1141 C; dpyvéwv Diod. 2. 
rs : variety of speech, Joseph. A. J. 1. 4, 3. 2. loquacity, Plut. 2. 

74 E. 

TOAVHwVoS, ov, having many tones, Upyides Arist. Part. An. 2.17, 4, cf. 
Plut. 973 C, etc.; modAvpava pw lew Arat. 1002. 2. loquacious, 
talkative, m. 6 oivos Plut. 2.715 A, cf. Luc. Hist. Conscr. 4 :—also mani- 
fold in expression, of Homer, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 116, Strabo 149.— 
For Alcman 18, v. sub 7oAv@ouvos. 

tohvgwrtos, ov, with much light, Eccl. 

tToAuxatrys, ov, 6, with much bair, Hdn. Epim. p. 166. 

ToAUXaAKos, ov, abounding in copper or brass, moAvxpuaos Kat T., of 
Troy, Il. 18. 289; of Sidon, Od. 15. 425; of Dolon, 10. 315. II. 
wrought of brass, all-brasen, otpavds (v. sub voce), Il. 5. 504, Od. 3. 2, 


cf, Parmen. 18 Karst.; also called otdnpeos (v. sub voce). 


ToAvyavdys, és, wide-yawning, capacious, kpwoods Theocr. 13. 46; 5A- 
Hos Nic. Th.951; xoTvAn —deorépa Themist. 299 C. 

mokuXapakrTos, ov, variously formed, Secund. Sentent. 3. 

TWOATXGpHs, és, (xalpw) feeling or causing much joy, Cramer An, Ox. 3. 
138, Hesych. s. v. roAvyndés. 

TmohuxapiSas :—@ modvxapisa, or, as the metre requires, @ movAvya- 
pida, a Lacon. term of endearment in Ar. Lys. 1098, 1242, dearest! 
sweetest ! 

TOAVXAPLOS, ov, (xapun) very warlike, Anth. P. 5.202. 

TOAVXELWEPOS, OV, (XELwY) Very wintry, Opp. C. 1. 429. 

ToAuXelpwv, 6, 77, very wintry or stormy, App. Civ. 5. 108. 

TOAUXELP, KELpos, 6, 7, meany-handed, Soph. El. 488, Arist. Pol. 3. 11, 2: 
with a large band of soldiers, Aesch. Pers. 83. 

TohUXeELpia, 7, a multitude of hands, i. e. workmen or assistants, Thuc. 
2. 77, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 26, Polyb. 8. 5, 2. 

TOAUXELPOS, ov, = moAVKELp, Heraclid. Alleg. 23. 

TOAUXETOS, OV, (xEe(w) suffering from diarrhoea, m. voonya the diar- 
rboea, Con. Anon. 365. 

ToAtXevpov, ov, strong-flowing, Basil. 

TOAUXiTwV, wvos, 6, 4, having many coats, mupds, onéppata Theophr, 
C. P. 3. 21,2.,5. 18, 2, etc. 

arodvXAwpos, ov, very pale, 76 m. Hipp. 1008 G. 

aTOAUXVH, TOAVYVLOV, false forms for moAlyy—. 

TohUXVOOS, ov, contr. —xvous, ovy, very downy, Lat. lanuginosus, like 
the quince, etc., Nic. ap. Ath. 66 E. 

TOoAVKXOEw, to yield much, be productive, Arist. Gen. An. 3. I, 5. 

TOAVX Ota, 7, az abundant crop, Maxim. m. katapx. 486. aT; 
a diversity, variety, Theophr. H. P. 1. 14, ult. 

moAvXOos or TOAUX 0S, ov, contr. —Xous, ovv : (xéw) :—pouring forth 
much, yielding much; of animals, prolific, Arist. H. A. 9. 43, 2; of fruit 
and grain, yielding abundantly, Theophr. H. P. 8. 4,3; moAvxovaTepa 7a 
xedpona C. P. 4. 8, 1, etc. II. manifold, various, Arist. Rhet. 
3.17,14,cf. H. A. 9. 43, 2,etc.; Comp. —xovo7epos, Id. Part, An. 2. Io, 
3; 7. wal moiktdov Theophr. H. P. I. 1, 10; 76 woAvyxouv variety, cited 
from Polyb. 2. frequent, opp. to omavios, lambl. Arithm. p. 45. 

modvxopdia, 4, the use of many strings in the lyre, Plat. Rep. 399 C, 
Ath. 352 D, etc. 

arohuXopsos, ov, many-stringed, BapBirov Theocr. 16. 45: many-toned, 
of the flute, Simon. 56, cf. Plat. Rep. 399 C (where —d7aroyv), Poll. 4.67; 
also 7. wdai Eur. Med. 196; wm. yjpus the sound of many strings, Id. Rhes. 
548 :—metaph., dyyoxparia Plut. 2.827 B. te 

TOAUXOPTOS, ov, with much grass, Eust. 743. 30. 

mohuXpHUaTEewW, to abound in money, Strabo 414. 

mToAUXpHpatia, 7, greatness of wealth, Xen. Symp. 4. 42, Poll. 3. 110. 

TOAUXPHPaTias, ov, 6, a man of great wealth, Diog. L. 6. 28. 

awohuxypnpatos, ov, very wealthy, Phintys ap. Stob. 445. 2. 

TOAVXpHpLooUVH, 7, = moAVXpypaTia, Poll. 3. 110. 

TOAUXPHPwV, ov, Zen. ovos, = woAvxpHpyaros, Polyb. 18. 18, 9. 

mohUXpyHOTIa, 7, great usefulness, Theophr. H. P. g. 20, 4. 

moAvxXpynaros, ov, useful for many purposes, very useful, Arist. Gen. An. 
Bets) Poless3z1- 

woNUXpoLa, 77, variety of colour, Arist. Probl. 34. 4, 2, Ael. N. A. in 
epilogo. 

mohuxpovila, to last long, Lxx :—so modvypovew, Eccl. 

moAuXpovios, ov, existing a long time, of the olden time, ancient, h. 
Hom. Merc. 125, Anth. P. 5. 255; also in Prose, Hdt. 1.55, Hipp. Aph. 
1250 (vdonpa), Plat. Tim. 75 B, Xen. Mem. 1. 4, 16; lasting for long, 
dpxat Arist. Pol. 4.15,1; Bidtov téppa long-protracted, Call. Lav. Pall. 
128.—Comp. -wrepos, Hipp. Fract. 758, Plat. Phaed. 87 C, etc.; Sup. 
-—wraros, Xen.Mem.1. 4,16, Call. Del. 282.—Adv. -iws, Hipp. Ep. 1282.6. 

modvxpowdrTys, 770s, 4, long duration, Schol. Ar. Av. 604, Oribas. 94 
Matth. 

ToAUXpovos, ov, later form for moAvxpdvios, Aeneas Gaz., etc, 











© 


1310 


TOAUXpoos, ov, contr. —Kpous, ovv (xpda) many-coloured, variegated, 
Arist. Probl. H. A. I. 10, 2., 34. 4, 2:—poet. movA-, Opp. C. 4. 389. , 

TONUXpUGOS, ov, rich in gold, of persons, cities, etc., Hom. (v. moAv- 
xarkos); Muxjvy Il. 1r. 46; of Dolon, 10. 315 ; Sapde:s Aesch. Pers. 
453; orparia Ib. g; O@pa Pind. P. 4. 94, ef. 9. 122, Soph. El. 9, etc.; 
rarely in Prose, 7. dvjp Xen. Cyr. 3. 2,25 :—in Hes. Op. 519, of Aphro- 
dité, the gold-adorned, and so later, sometimes in reference to her votive 
offerings, sometimes to her beauty, like ypuaén, Lat. aurea Venus. 

TOUXPOPGATOS, ov, =moAvxXpoos, Plato ap. Poll. 4. 48, Strabo 694. 

ToAUXpwpLos, ov, =foreg., Manetho 5. 248, Hdn. Epim. 153. 

TOAD DAOS, ov, with much juice, Xenocr.c. 17. 

aroAUX DL0S, ov, =foreg., cited from Xenocr. 

TOAUXUTOS, ov, (xéw) poured far and wide, widely diffused, Plut. Cato 
Mi. 26., 2. 423 A, etc. 

TOAUXpyTOS, ov, containing much or many, Schol. Theocr. 13. 46, etc. 

wohdxwpla, 7, comprebensiveness, dvouaTav Ptolem. 

TOAVKWPOS, OY, spacious, extensive, “AtSns Luc. Luct. 2. 

TmoAvXworTos, ov, high-heaped, tapos Aesch. Cho. 350. 

ToAupapados, ov, very sandy, Aesch. Supp. 870.—For wodtipappos, 
in Anth, P. 7. 214, Jacobs suggests moAvgavros, much torn by the 
waves. 

mohinbextos, ov, (Wéyw) much-blamed, Eust. 1962. 18. 

moAupevdérauxos, ov, boasting much falsely, Et, Gud. 270. 28. 

mohkubypla, 77, zumber or diversity of votes, Thuc. 3. 10. 

mohubydis, 50s, 6, %, with many pebbles, pebbly, of the beds of rivers 
or the sea-shore, “Epos Orac, ap. Hdt. 1. 55, cf. Plat. Rep. 366 C; fnypiv 
Naumach. 60. 

toAUypos, ov,=foreg., Schol. Call, Jov. 26, etc. 
many votes, at elections, Luc. Harm. 3. 

ToAupodos, ov, loud-sounding, noisy, Paul. Sil. de Therm. Pyth. 51. 

Tohvwovvia, 7, great anguish, Epist. Eur. 4, Suid. 

ToAVMdivos, ov, (dyn) very painful, ids Theocr. 25. 238; Aapmds 
€pwros Anth. Plan. 201. II. pass. suffering great pain, Ib. 111, 
Piast t250. 

ToAtwviprew, to have many names, Eust. 8. 26, Tzetz, 

Twodtwvipta, 7, multitude of names, Call. Dian. 7, ubi v. Spanh. 

awoltevipos, ov, (dvoua) of many names, worshipped under many 
names, epith. of divinities, h. Hom. Cer. 18. 32, Bacchyl. 45, cf. Soph. Ant. 
1r15, Ar. Thesm. 320, Call. Ap. 67, Theocr. 15. 109, and v. foreg. :— 
ovvavupa were called toAvdwupa by the Peripatetics, A. B. 868. nS 
of great name, i.e. famous, h. Hom. Ap. 82, Hes. Th. 785, Pind. P. 1. 32, 

TohUavuxos, ov, with many claws, épvides Arist. H. A. 2. 12, 3. 

twohtwmds, dv, (WH) with many holes or meshes, diervov Od. 22. 386; 
—so Tokvwmys, és, Aivov Anth. P. 6. 27; d0évns xbAmos Nic, Al. 323; 
mokuwirées dpmvat i. e. honeycombs, Ib. 450:—late poet. fem. 7woAtio- 
améts, 150s, Maxim. a. xatapx. 584. ' II. (a) many-eyed, cited 
from Eunap. 

ToAUVwpéw, (Wpa) to pay much attention to, take great care of, opp. to 
ddAvyapéw, Ta Diog, L. 6. 9, cf. Diod. 18.65; absol., ap. Aeschin. 8.5: 
—Pass., tokuwpetobas id twos to be highly esteemed by one, Arist. Rhet, 
2.2, 7. 

Tohtwpyticés, 4, dv, altentive, careful, Plut. 2.276 A. . 

Tohtwpia, 7), attention, consideration, opp. to ddrywpia, Zeno ap. Sext. 
Emp. P. 3. 248, cf. M. 11. 194, Diod. 1. 59. 

TOAVWpOS, ov, (dpa) many years old, oivos Dius ap. Stob. 409. 13, 

Toapodos, ov, (Cpopt) of many roofs or stories, Eust. 640. 1; cor- 
ruptly wodvdpodos in Strabo 753, Theophyl. 

TOUVwTOS, ov, (ods) manyeared, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 3. 

Tohtwdedns, és, (Cpedros) very useful, useful in many ways, Arist. Eth, 
N. 1. 3, 7, Dion. H.1. 36, etc. Adv. -A@s, Ar. Thesm. 304; Sup. woAv- 
wpeA€oTara, Xen. Hipparch, 1. 1. 

woAtay, Gros, 6, ),=wodvwrds, Anth. P. 6, 65.9. 765. 

ToApos (not méApos, Arcad. 84), 6, mostly in plur. a sort of farinaceous 
Jood, like macaroni, eaten with porridge (wéAros), Lat. pulpa, Ar. Fr. 
548, Metag. Incert. 1. : 

TOApo-hakny, }, a dish of macaroni and pulse, Poll. 6. 613 written 
BodrBoparn in Ath. 158 B, 584 D; cf. A€tplomoApavepwvn. 

aodxos, 6, the Acol. JAxos (for éxAos) with the Cretan aspirate, found 
on Cretan coins, Mionnet Descr. 2. 269 :—cf Lat. volgus, vulgus, Germ, 
Volk, our folk. 

TORA, aTOS, TO, V. sub Tapa, 

TOUTALoOS, a, ov: (Topmh) escorting, conducting’, m. obpos a fair wind, 
Pind. P. 1. 663; so of a ship, és Tpolay.. éddra w. Eur, I. A. 1g24ef. 
moumevs :—regular epith. of Hermes, who escorted the souls of the dead 
to the nether world, like Yuyomounds, Aesch. Eum. 91, Soph, Aj. 832, 
v. Elmsl. Med. 742. 

Toptela, 7, (woumeviw) a leading in procession, 
Polyb. 31. 3, 2. _ AL. abuse, jeering, ribaldry, such as was allowed 
to those who took part in the processions at the festivals of Bacchus and 
Demeter, Dem. 229. 3, Menand. Tepid. 4 (a like licence was allowed 
the Roman soldiers in ‘their triumphs, Suet. Jul. Caes, 49); metaph.,, 


Il. with 


a solemn procession, 


) 


| ductor, guide, Od. 3. 325, 376; of favourable winds, ovupo. Toutes vn@y | 








TOAVX poos—ToupodAvywons. 


Tov Satpovos Kad’ ipov ropmeta the mock that fate makes of us, Heliod, 
5.6: cf. ropmevw i, duaga, J 

jopmetov, 70, (wounh) any vessel employed in solemn processions, 
Aristid. 2. 38; mostly in plur., Andoc. 32. fin., Dem. 608. 4., 615. | 
Philochor. 124; at Rome ¢he apparatus of a triumph, Dio C. 43. 42., 51. 
21; called wopmeia oxevy in Diod. 12..40 (vulg. moumia). II, 
at Athens, a public storebouse where such vessels were kept, Dem. 918. 26, 
Diog. L. 2. 43., 6. 22. 

tToptrevs, ws, Ion. jos, 6, (nopmds) one who attends or escorts, a con= 


4. 362. 2. one who attends a procession, Thuc. 6. 58, Inscr. Att. 
in Ussing. p. 46. ‘ 

TOpPTEVoLs, 7, (Toumevw) = Topmela, Plat. Legg. 949 C. 

TomTEevTHpLos, a, ov, of or for a procession, Dion. H, de Dem. 32. 

TOMLTEVTHS, OV, 6, = TOUTES 2, Luc. Nec. 16, 

mopmevw, Ion, impf. mopmreveoxe Theocr. 2. 36: (moumh). To con=; 
duct, escort, e.g. as a guide, Od. 13. 422, Erinna 2; ‘Epuod réxvnyv mr. 
to play the part of Hermes, Soph. Tr. 620. IT. to lead a pro-. 
cession, 7. Topmny, Lat. pompam ducere, ap. Dem. 522. 3, Polyb. 6. 39, 
9g, etc.:——Pass. to be led in triumph (at Rome), Plut. Aemil. 345° Ch 
Flamin. 14, etc.:—metaph. fo parade ostentatiously, dpxhv Epict. Diss. By 
24,118. 2. absol. to march in a procession, Dem. 572. 27, Theocr, : 
l.c., Polyb. 4. 35, 2, etc. :—esp. in a triumph, metaph. to swagger, strut, | 
Luc, D. Meretri12:.2. TIL. to abuse with ribald jests (cf, wops 
Téia 11), opp. to xatnyopeiv, Dem. 268. 25; els Tuva Philostr.684. IV, 
in Heracl. Alleg. 4,= €punvevo. 

Toptréw, = foreg., Antimach. 5, 2, Hesych, . 

TOUT, 7, (weumw) a sending under an escort or in company: conduct, 
escort, guidance, Ged tn’ dudporvr moumf Il. 6.1713 ovTe Oeoy TOPT | 
ovTE OvnTay avOpmnav Od. 5.323 Sdpevat mr. 9.518; Ards rou Aesch, - 
Ag. 748, cf. Eum. 1034; ovpia m., of a fair wind, Eur. I. A. 3523 also 





t A . aA 
dytatay mvetoa m. Ib. 1324: so, later, in plur., “AwoAAewias Toprais | 


Pind. P. 5.122; Zepvpovo mopmai Id. N. 7.42; Bacwréws ind ropmais | 
Blomf, Aesch. Pers. 58, etc.:—also an escort, Eur. I. A. 252, ete, 251 
a sending away, a sending home to his country, often in Od.; émerta 60) 
kal wept mopans pynodpeba 7.191, cf. 8. 545, etc.; dppa TaxioTa Tope 
ms Kal vooToLo TUxHS 6.290; Tedxew noumhy Tit Io. 18, cf. Pind. P. 
4. 292. 3. simply, a sending, évhov Thuc. 4.108; onpelov Plat. 
Rep. 382 E, 4. an intervention, suggestion, Oein mopmh Hat. 1. 
62., 3.77, etc.; cf. cvvadAayh. II. a solemn procession, Lat, 
pompa, Hdt. 2. 45., 7.16, 2, Att.; moumiy méunew, cuunéurev Thue. 
6.56, Lys. 137. 21,27; phdov wuodeooa moun the flesh of sheep for 
sacrifice carried in procession, Pind. O. 7.1453 Tas moumas méprovow 
(cf. wéumw 1) Dem. 47.14 :—at Rome, a triumphal procession, Polyb., 
etc. :—veivew m, to lead a long procession, of a military expedition, 
Aesch. Theb. 613, Eur. Rhes. 229. 2. metaph. pomp, parade, m. 
kal pnpdtov ayAaicpos pnudrwv Plat. Ax. 369 D. 

TOUMLUKOS, 7, dv, of or for a solemn procession, m. immos a horse of state, 
Xen. Eq. 11.1, cf. Poll. 1.211; oréupa Diod. 18. 26; appa Dio C, 56, 
343 péAos Plut. Aemil. 33, etc. :—metaph. pompous, showy, dys Plut. 
Mar. 22; of speeches, Longin. 8, Adv, —K@s, Id. 32, etc. a: 

mopnidos, 6, a fish which follows ships, Gasterosteus ductor Linn, , 
Erinna 2, cf. Ath. 282 E, 283 F. lily 

wépmipos, ov, also 7, ov Eur. Hipp. 578, Phoen. 1711: (wopm) 
conducting, escorting’, guiding, Aesch. Theb. 371; m. x@mat Soph, Tr. 
560; mvoai Eur. Hec. 1290, Hel. 1073; 7m. 6 Saiuov Id. Phoen. 984; T | 
exew Twa Ib, 1711 :—e, gen., 7. xupa pidwy a land shat lends escort to ; 
friends, Id. Med. 848; vécrouv aépumpov rédos the bome-sending end of 
one’s return, i.e. one’s safe return home, Pind. N. 3. 43; cf. moun) l 
2s II. Pass. sent, conveyed, Twi to one, Soph. Tr. 872, cf, Eur 
Hipp. 578. 

mowmeos, f.1. in Diod. 12. 40; v. sub mopmeior. | 

Toprds, 6, (3wéumw) a conductor, escort, guide, Il. 13. 416., 24, 153m. 
182, etc., Od. 4.162, Hdt. 1. 121, 122; as epith. of Hermes (cf. mop- | 
maios), Soph. O. C.1548; of mopmrol attendants, guards, Ib. 723: also 
Topmos, , a conductress, Od. 4. 826 :—c, gen., THade TpOoTpomHs T. 
carrying these suppliant offerings, Aesch. Cho. 86; Toumos ich. Tov 
éo0Aay (for. méure Ta €gOAG), Ib. 147. 2. a messenger, one who | 
is sent for a person or thing, Soph. O. T. 289, O. C. 70, Tr. 61 7, 3. 
as Adj., 7. adpxot the conducting chiefs, Aesch. Ag.124; m. dvepyos Ael. 
N. A. 3.13; mip nopuméy the signal or beacon fire, Aesch. Ag. 299, Herm. | 
Soph. El. 554; cf. dyyapos. yl 

TOWTO-GTOAEW, (OTEAAW) Lo lead in procession, ToumooToAEiTal TA | 
iepa Strabo 659 :—r. 70, oxd@os to conduct it, Luc, Amor. 11. 

Toppodtyéw, to bubble up like boiling water, Diosc. 5. 84. 

TOpHoAvynpos, 4, dv, bubbling :—rd w.a plaster, Paul, Aeg.7.17 (p.280). 

Toppodvyo-TapAacpa, 74, che noise made by bubbles rising, Ar. Rate. 
249. ; | oA 
Shohiver to make to bubble or boil, tiv O4daTrav Arist. Probl, 23. | 
4,3 :——Pass. to form bubbles, Diosc. 5. 85 v4 


: 


Toppodvyedys, es, (<ldos) like bubbles, Galen. 


= Aa 


——————— 


—— 








| 


TOMPOAVYWTOS—ToVTLAS. 1311 


_ mopdpodiywrds, 7, dv, bubble-shaped, Lat. bullatus, Math. Vett. 66. 
_moppodvlw or -toow, to bubble or boil up, Saxpva moppddrvtay tears 
gushed forth, Pind. P. 4. 215, 

monporvé, vyos, %, later also 6, Lob. Phryn. 760: (aropdés) :—a 
bubble, like pvoaXis, esp. a water-bubble, Hipp. Aph. 1259, Plat. Tim. 
66 B, 83 D, etc. II. -the boss of a shield, elsewhere épuparés, 
from its being shaped like a bubble, Hesych. IIL. an orna- 
ment for the head worn by women, like é-yxos, Ar. Fr. 309. 13. IV. 
the slag or scoriae left on the surface of smelted ore, Diosc. 5. 85. 
_Tophés, od, 5, a blister on the skin, Hipp. 485. 54., 641. 49; v. Foés, 
Jecon, (Hence roupdaué, rouporv(w; akin to Téupte.) 

“Trovew, A. in early Greek only found as Dep. rovéopan, inf. 
-€eoGar Il.: impf. éwoveiro, Ep. movetro (contr.) Il: fut. movjcopa Od. 
22.377, Hipp. 592.1; but rovécouat Luc. Asin, Q :—aor. érovnodpny, 
ip. movnoaro Hom., (d:a-) Plat., Xen.; also évovnOny Eur. Hel. 1509, 
dia--) Isocr. Antid. § 286 (267):—pf. wendynyat, Ion. 3 pl. -éa7var Hdt. 
2, 63, Att., -yvra Plat. Phil. 58 E; plgpf. rerdynro Il. 15. 447, Ep. 3 
al. -jaro Ap. Rh. 2. 263. I. absol. to work hard, ws érovetro Il. 
2. 409, etc.; dpedrev rovéecOar Atoodpevos he ought fo suffer toil in 
Maying, 10.117: #0 doil or busy oneself, ri in a thing, 18. 413, Od. 16. 
33 mept 7 for a thing, Il. 24. 444, cf. Hdt. 2.63; 50, c. gen. rei, Arat. 
32, cf. 758:—m. xara ti to trouble oneself at or in a thing, as 7. Kava 
igpivnv to toil in the fight, Il. 5.84, etc.; merévnro nad’ imrovs Il. 15, 
47; hence moveto@a: alone = paxeo@ar, Il. 4. 374., 13. 288. 2. 
netaph. fo be in distress or anxiety, to distress or trouble oneself, Il. 9. 
ia, cf. infra B. 11, I. IL. c. acc. to work hard at a thing, ¢o 
nake or do with pains or care, rip Bov Il. 23.245; Tadr’ émovetro idvinat 
paridecot 18.380; otha .. movnodpevor kara via Od. 11. 9; Tovnod- 
tevos 7A & epya Od. 9. 250, 310, cf. Il. 9.348, Hes. Op. 430; moved- 
tevos Epos ddwijs Mosch. 4.101; wemovfaro daira yépoyrt Ap. Rh. 2. 


63. 














B. after Hom., the act. form movéw prevails: fut. rovfjow Aesch. 
*r. 343, Plat. Rep. 410 B, Hipp. 589. 50., 592. 383 later wovéow Arist. 
Mech. 25, 2, and in Mss. of Hipp. Aph. 1250 :—aor. émdvnoa, Dor. 
‘aga, Eur. Hipp. 1369, Plat. Rep. 462 D, Hipp. 391. 49, Theocr. 15. 80; 
ater éndéveoa Polyaen. 3. 10, 6, etc., and in Mss. of Hipp. 447. 42., 451. 
9, etc.:—pf. werdvnxa Ar, Pax 820, Xen.: plqpf. érerovfprer Thuc. 7. 38. 
—Pass., aor. érovnOny (é£—) Id.6.31, Dor. subj. wovdn (G) Pind. 0.6.16: 
if, memovnpat Soph. Tr. 985, Plat. Phaedr. 232 A (v. sub fin.): I. 
ttr., like the Dep., fo toil, labour, suffer toil, és Gkaipa moveiv Theogn. 
19; dAdws, parnv aw. to labour in vain, Soph. O. T. 1151, Eur. H. F. 
OI; often c. acc. cognato, 7. mévoy, p6x0ovus to go through, suffer them, 
tesch. Pers. 682, Soph. Phil. 1419, Eur. Hipp. 1369, Hec. 779, Plat., 
fe.; so GuidAay rodoiy w. Eur. I. A. 212; moAAd w. Id. Supp. 577; 7a 
nodev apehodvra pry mw. patny Aesch. Pr. 44: a. Tim to suffer in or by 

thing, Pind. N. 7. 53; Sipec Aesch. Pers. 484; yAwxive mapa Soph. 
7. 681; id xeuOvos Antipho 116. 25; c. acc., woveiy 7a oKéAn Ar. 
ax 820; tad owyata imd vdcov Luc. Merc. Cond. 6 (and absol. to 
wour under sickness, Hipp. Vet. Med. 8):—of an army, to be bard- 
ressed, to suffer, Thuc. 5. 73, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 21, etc.; so also of ships, 
‘huc. 7. 38; implements, arms, etc., fo be worn out, broken, spoilt, Dem. 
93. 4, Polyb. 3. 49, 11, cf. Wessel. Diod. 1. p. 499 :—Pass., impers., ov 
MAws avrois Terévntat = Tetovncact, Plat. Phaedr. 232 A. II. 
ans. 1. c. acc. pers. to afflict, distress, Pind. P. 4. 268 :—Pass. to 
2 afflicted or worn out, to suffer greatly, divers wenovnpévos Soph. Tr. 
85; woAews Twovovpéevns TH woreuw Thuc. 4.59; Tdv Te OvhoKovTa 
aut Tov rrovodpevoy Id. 2. 51 :—to be worn out by running, L. Dind. Xen, 
q. p. Xxiv;—but ev wemovapévos well trained or educated, Theocr. 13. 
4. 2. c. acc. rei, like €xmovety, to gain by toil or labour, xph- 
ara Xen. An. 7.6, 41: and in Pass. to be won or achieved by toil, kadov 
_7 trovaby Pind. O. 6.17, cf. P. 9. 166.—The rule of some Gramm. 
1. M. 130. 3, A. B. 1411), that when wovéw means fo ‘oil, the fut. and 
©. are wovicw, érdvnca, when to suffer pain, movécw, éndveca is not 
ore out by the examples (v. supra).—The fut. med. kaTa-ToVv 7 TopAL 
used as trans. by Diod. 11.15: the intr. and trans,’senses are united in 
macreont. 36. 14 and 15. 2, 

évnpa, aros, 76, that which is wrought out, work, pedkroody Eur. 1.T. 
$5: a work, book, Anth. P. 4. 3, 42., 9. 166. 

ovnparioy, 76, Dim. of foreg., Epiphan., Phot. ; 
moyypevpa, atos, 76, a knavish trick, in plur., Dem. 423. 23, Dion. H. 
. 84, etc. 
Tovnpevopat, Dep. fo be in a bad state, Hipp. Coac. 173, v. Foés. 
econ. II. to be evil, play the rogue, Arist. Rhet. 3. 10, 73 of 
emovnpevpévor Dem. 351.9; cf. Plut. Cato Ma. 9, etc. . > 
jrovynpta, 7, (ovnpds) a bad state or condition, badness, opOar pav Plat. 
lipp. Mi. 374 D; 1) 70d om@paros mw. Id. Rep. 609 C. Il. wicked- 
88, vice, knavery, Lat. pravitas, } pwpia .. ddedpds Ths 7. pv Soph. Fr. 
53, cf. Ar. Thesm. 868, Lysias 165. 37, Plat. Rep. 609 C, etc.; €is 1. 
%€mecOar to turn to vice, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 75: in plur. knavish tricks, 
faperics, Dem. 521.7, Arist. Rhet. 2. 12, 7. “2. baseness, cowardice, 
Be Cycl. 645. 


| 























Tovnpo-OiSdcKahos, ov, teaching wickedness, Strabo 302. 

Tovnpo-Kapdios, ov, bad-hearted, Byz. 

Tovnpo-Kpdtéopar, Pass. to be governed by the bad, Arist. Pol. 4. 8, 5, 
Dion. H. 8. 31. 

tTovnpo-kpartia, 7, government of the bad, Dion. H. 8. 5. 

tovnpo-hoyia, 7, a speaking of bad things, Arist. Top. 8. 14, 10. 

Tovnpd-ToXts, ews, 77, Roguetown, a nickname given to.some place by 
Philip, Theopomp. ap. Suid. s. v. SovAwy, Plut. 2. 520 B. 

Tovnpos, 4, dv, (wovéw) properly in physical sense, toilsome, oppressed 
by toils, movnpéraros Kat dpuoros, of Hercules, Hes. Fr. 43.53 and of 
outward things, painful, grievous, épya Ep. Hom. 14. 20; véaos Theogn, 
2743; péptiov Ar. Pl. 352. 2. bad, sorry, useless, good-for= 
nothing, €vppaxot Ar. Pl. 220, cf. Nub. 102; iarpds Antipho 126. 16; 
ku, immapiov Plat. Euthyd. 298 D, Xen, Cyr. 1. 4, 19 :—iaita, Tpodrh, 
owrta Plat. Rep. 425 E, Legg. 735 B, etc.; 7. fis cdparos weakly, Plat. 
Tim. 86 D; 7. o@pa Id. Prot. 313 A; 7. ox@ppara sorry jests, Ar. Nub, 
542; m. BovdAeupa Id. Lys. 517 :—in bad case, in sorry plight, 7. mpay- 
Hara a bad state of things, Thuc. 8. 97, cf. 24, Xen. An. 3-495 jim 
dpxn a bad beginning, Aeschin. 2.28; 7. vavriAlay vavtidAeoba Plat. 
Rep. 551 C:—so in Adv., wovnp&s éxewv to be in bad case, Thuc. 7. 835 
etc.; movnpas éxew Ta mptypata Lys. 143.7; 7. duaxctaOar, diareOjvar 
Isocr. 386 E, Dem. 1364. 5. II. in moral sense, bad, worthless, 
knavish, a knave, rogue, Lat. pravus, improbus, pjpat, Bios Aesch. Cho. 
1045, etc.; and often from Eur. downds.; wovnpds dx moynp&v Ar. Eq. 
330: mdvw ovnpés laboriously wicked, Br. Ar. Vesp. 466, Lys. 350; 7. 
Tots pidors Xen. Cyr. 8. 4,333 mpds dAAHAovs Xen. An. 7. 1, 393 m. Ad- 
yov axpiBea Antipho 122. 40; m. ovpBovdo 1d.137. 41; Ta Tovnpa 
wickednesses, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 25; wovnpa Spay Eur. Hec. 11go. 2. 
base, cowardly, like xaxés, Soph. Phil. 437, etc.; 7. ypwpara, i, e. the 
coward’s hue, Xen. Cyr. 5. 2, 34 :—in all signfs. opp. to xpnarés—Ady. 
—pas, Vv. supra. (Acc. to the Gramm., Arcad. 71. 16, Ammon. s. v., 
Eust., etc., the Att. accent was mévypos in signf. I, movypds in u, ef, 
Eupol. Incert. 26, Philo 1. 243; Lob. Phryn. 389, and v. sub pox- 
Onpés.) 

movnp-dp0adpos, ov, with evil (i. e. envious) eye, Incert. V. T. 

Tovnpo-iros, ov, fond of bad men, 7. % Tupavvis Arist, Pol. 5. 11, 12. 

TOvnps-hpwv, Ppovos, 6, %, evil-minded, Eccl. 

Tovynpd-uxos, ov, of evil soul, Gloss. y 

Tovyais, 7), (wovéw) toil, exertion, Critias 9. 30, Diog. L. 6.40. 

tovytéov, verb. Adj. one must toil, Isocr. Antid. § 304, Plat, Rep, 
504 D. 

TovyTiKos, 7, Oy, fitted for hard work, Arist. Longaev. 5. 6. 

Tovicds, 7, dv, (movos) toilsome, hard-working, Sup. ovikwraros, Diog. 
L. 7. 180:—Comp. Adv. rovixwrepoy, Joseph. A. J. 11.8, 3. Ed. 
laborious, oppressive, Theodot. V. T. 

Movoeis, eooa, ev, (wévos) toilsome, Manetho 4. 373. 

Tovo-Taiktwp, opos, 6, one that sports wilh danger, Manetho 4. 246. 
mévos, 6, work, esp. bard work, toil, drudgery, Lat. labor, Hom., ete. ; 
mavoavTo mévov Il. 1. 467, etc.; pdxns mévos, the toil of battle, 16. 568; 
and mévos alone=paxn, I. 6.77, Od. 12. 117, etc.; so in Hdt, a battle, 
action, 4.1., 6.114; mévov éxew,= paxecba, Il. 6. 525., 13. 2, Hes. Sc. 
305, etc.; so mévos avipav Theogn. 987; 7. Evvadiov Pind, 6 (5). 80: 
—névoy AapBavew = novéccOa, Hdt. 7.24; révor 7LOévat Twi to cause 
toil to one, Hes. Op. 468, cf. Hl. 21. 525; m. O€aOae ri Il. 17. 158; 
mapéxew Plat. Rep. 526 C; m. udraos labour in vain, Id. Tim. 40 D; 
ot Kata Ta owpara tm. Id. Polit. 294 E; woAA@ mw. Aesch. Pers. 509 ; 
peta woAXOU 1. Plat. Soph, 230 A; atv m. Xen. Cyn. 9.6; ot HaKpe Tm. 
Aesch. Pr, 75; dvev mévov Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 22:—of special kinds of 
labour, bodily exertion, exercise, atpatimTicol . Id. Cyr-3. 3, 9 s-€vdAros 
m. i.e, fishing, Pind. P..2.144; in Pind. also of exertions in the games, 
N. 4.1, I. 4. 79 (3. 65), etc.; yupvdow.., veaviay mévov the scene of 
youthful /abours, Eur. Hel. 209. 2. a work, task, business, trouble, 
Od. 11. 54, Soph. Phil, 864, etc. 3. ovTos 6 Tois Gdiedow 6 nas 
movos this is all their stock or materials (for labour), Theocr. 21. 143 cf. 
aOAnpa. II. the consequence of toil, distress, trouble, suffering, 

pain, Il, 19. 227., 21. 5253 } pay Kal mw, éoriv.., 2.291; mavpo ev 
movy morot Pind, N.10.147; then often in Att., mévos évw mévov 
pépet Soph. Aj. 366; mévoy Exe Soph. O. C, 233, etc.; in plur., pains, 
sufferings, Aesch. Pr, 66, 326, etc.; mévous moveiv (cf. movéw B.1); 16= 
vous €xev Sia twa Ar. Eccl, 976:—also of disease, xaréBawev és ra 
o70n 6 mw. Thuc. 2. 49; és 7a dpOpa mévor Hipp. Aph. 4. 44 and 45; 
TAeupas, Owpakos wévor, etc.; v. Foés. Occ. Hipp. 2. anything 
produced by work, a work, tpyrds pedtooay m., of honey, Pind. P, 6, 
fin.; wéyas mAovTou am, (al. mépos) Herm. Aesch, Pers. 751; ivnadds 
rextovew m. Aesch, Fr, 361, cf. Eur, Or. 1570; 6 éuds ddway 7, of a 
child, Id. Phoen. 30, cf. Aesch. Ag. 54: the fruit or result of labour, 
ovros Tols GALevow amas w, Theocr. 21.143; so in plur., Xen. An. 7. 6, 

ITI. Tdvos a mythol. person, son of Eris, Hes. Th. 226. (V. 
sub mévopat.) 

movrT-Apxns, ov, 6, mévt-apyos, 6, ruler of Pontus, C. I. nos. 2076 $qq. 
TovTas, ados, H, poet. fem. of mévrios, GApa Pind. N. 4.593 7. yé~ 


“7 
— = 
rs ee, 

~ 


“ = ‘ — 


or pee coms 







— 
<4 


































































, 
1312 TOVTt Co—ropevotps 0s. 


dupa, i.e. the isthmus, Id. 1. 4. 34; m. avpa Eur. Hec. 444; yxedavy 
Crates Com. Sap. I. 

arovtiLw, (mévros) to plunge or sink in the sea, cxapos Aesch. Ag. 1014: 
Pass., 6 wovTiaGels MupriAos Soph. El. 508. 

Tlovriucés, 7, dv, from Pontus, Pontic, WI. bévépeoy the hazel, Hat. 4. 
23; I. pus a kind of weasel, Arist. H. A. 8.17, 4., 9. 50, 12, Plin. 8.55. 

movTtAos, 6,=vauTidos i, Arist. H. A. 4. 1, 28. 

aovTLos, a, ov, also os, ov Eur. Alc. 595: (wdvros):—of, from, or in 
the sea, epith. of Poseidon, h. Hom. 21. 3, Soph. O. C. 1072, etc.; Tdv- 
gic Eur. Andr. 1011; 7m. Oé€tis, Nypnides Pind. N. 3. 60, P. 11. 53 7. 
Saxn sea monsters, Aesch. Pr. 583; a. bdwp, méAayos Pind. O. 2. 115., 
7.104; KUpata, Oved\AG Aesch. Pr. 89, Soph. O. C. 1659, etc.: by the 
sea, of places, “IoOpuds, ax7h, xpvon, ctc., Pind. O. 8. 64, Aesch. Pers. 
449, etc.; i the sea, of islands, Pind. N. 8.31; properly of those far in 
the sea, opp. to mpdaryecot, Arist. Meteor. 2. 8, 43; of ships, Aesch. Pers. 
553, Eur. I. A. 253, etc.:—of persons, d€yeo@ar wovviovs from the sea, 
Eur. Cycl. 300; aquévar wévttov into the sea, Id. Hec. 797 :—from be- 
yond sea, of iron, Aesch. Theb. 942 (cf. d:ardvti0s, vreprévTios). 

TOvTicpa, aTos, Td, (wovTi(w) that which is cast into the sea, esp. as an 
offering, Eur. Hel. 1548. 

TOVTLATHS, OU, 6, one who casts into the sea (cf. KaTarovTioTHs), Paus. 
S$. 532. 

arovTo-Badys, és, (Camrw) dipped in the sea, Byz. 

arovtTo-Bpoxos, ov, (Bpéxw) drowned in the sea, Lxx. 

arovro-yevys, és, (*yevw) seaborn, sprung from the sea, Orph. H. 54. 2., 
80. 1:—fem. twovto-yévera, 7, formed like dppoyevea, Opp. C. 1. 33. 

aovto-yepipa, 77, a bridge of boats, Byz. 

arovTo0ev, Adv. from or out of the sea, Il. 14. 395. 

atovto-Onpys, ov, 6, one who fishes in the sea, Anth. P. 6.193. 

qrovTo-Kpatwp, opos, 6, lord of the sea, Orph. H. 16 b. 7. 

TOVTO-KUKH, 7, (KUKAwW) a woman who disturbs the sea, i.e. a very 
shrew, Com. Anon, 276. 

qovTo-péd5wv, ovTos, 6, lord of the sea, of Poseidon, Pind. O. 6. 176, 
Aesch. Theb. 131, Eur. Hipp. 744, Ar. Vesp. 1532; of Priapus, Anth. P, 
10. 16 :—rovrd-pedos, occurs in Ep. genit., woyropedoo TMocedawvos 
Or. Sib. ap. Steph. Byz. s. v. Tpwaxpia. 

TOVTO-VAUTHS, Ov, 6, a seaman, Soph. Fr. 499. 

aovrovie, Adv. into the sea, Od. 9. 495., 10. 48, Aesch. Supp. 34. 
movrTo-Tayis, és (mH yvup, Nayhvar) fixed, founded on the sea, Nonn, D. 

ee ay 
ae ee ov, roaming over the sea, Orph. H. 37. 5. 

qovTo-TAGVOS, ov, (TAAav7) =foreg., Orph. H. 23. 8, etc. 

TLovromépeta, 77, a Nereid, Seatraverser, Hes. Th. 256: later as Adj., 
poet. fem. of wovromdpos, Greg. Naz. II. wovtoropeia, 7, pass- 
age of the sea, Epiphan. 275 D. 

movTotopevw, to pass over the sea, Ep. inf. —éuevar Od. 5. 277; elsewh. 
in part., mAéev .. wovToTopevwy 5. 278., 7. 267; later as Dep., Orac. ap. 
Plut. Thes. 24. 


movToTapEew, to pass the sea, vivs Tovronopovea sea-sailing, Od. 11. 11; 


to sail the open sea, opp. to a coasting-voyage, Plut. Dio 25; xvpaTa.. 


movTomépe Bid7ov Anth. 10. 74. 

TOVTO-Tdpos, ov, (rElpw, Mopedw) passing over the sea, seafaring, of 
ships, Il. 1. 439., 2. 771, Od. 12. 69, Soph., etc. ; of vadraz only in Epigr. 
Hom. 8.1; 7. Bots Mosch. 2. 49. 

Ilovro-rocedav, 6, Sea-Poseidon, Comic compd. Ar. Pl. 1050. 

ILO’NTOS, ov, 6: Ep. gen. é« rovtépov Od. 24. 83 :—the sea, esp. the 
open sea, common from Hom. downwds., except in Prose (where it is 
chiefly used of special seas (v. infra 1); it occurs however in the general 
sense, omdTe mvedpa éx mévtTov e€in ‘Thuc. 4. 26, cf. Plat. Rep. 611 E, 
Tim. 25 A); the Homeric epithets are,—in respect to extent, dzelpiros, 
dreipwv, evpis, peyaxnrns; in respect to colour, jepoesdns, ioerdhs, pé- 
Aas, oivo; also drpuyeros, ix@uders (v. sub vocc.) ; opp. to yaia, Il. 8. 
479, etc.; KeAEVOOL, TAGE, wediov wévTov Pind. P. 4. 347.5 1. 46, Aesch, 
Fr. 142; O0adacca néyrovu Il. 2.145; but mévros GAds moAuHs the wide 
waters of the gray brine, Il. 21. 59, Theogn. 10, 106; so pontus maris, 
Virg. Aen. 10. 377; (cf. méAaryos):—mdvrou yedipa or m’Aa, of the 
Isthmus, Pind. N. 6. 67., Io. 50. 2. metaph., mdvros ayadav 
Sophron 101 Ahrens; like Shaksp. ‘sea of troubles:’—so m. xpvotov 
Phoenix ap. Ath. 530 E. IT. of special seas, 7. *Indpios, Opni- 
os Il. 2. 145., 23. 230; 6 Aiyatos m. Hdt. 2.97, etc.; "Idvios, Sapw- 
kos, Suxedds, etc., Eur. Tro. 226, Hipp. 1200, Cycl. 703:—but most 
commonly Idyros evfewos Hdt. 4. 99, Eur. 1. T. 123; 6 Evguos zm. 
Thuc. 2. 96, 97; (called dgewos, Eur. I. T. 218, cf. Ovid. Trist. 4. 
55); generally called simply Idv7os, Aesch. Pers. 878, etc.; but Hdt. 
also calls the Aegaean and the whole Mediterranean 6 Idévros or Idvros 
4; 8; 99.5.7. 147, ete. 2. the country Pontus at the E. end of the 
Black Sea, App. Mithr. 8, etc. :—hence Movtixds, q. Vv. ITI. 
in Mythology, Pontus was son of Gaia, father of Nereus, Hes. Th. 132, 
233 sq. (Akin to BéOos, Bados, BuOds, and Lat. fundus. Perhaps also 
to maros (cf, Lat. pontus, pons), M. Miiller in Oxf. Essays, 1856, p. 20, 
Curt. 349.) 


corrupt moTyvidvakTov. 
movTo-papuk, 6, 4, = rovToxdpuBdis, Com. Anon. 273; Bek. wavré-, 
qrovro-xapupois, ews, Ion. wos, 7, a seagulf or whirlpool, Comic’ 
epith. for a desperate glutton, Horace’s barathrum macelli, Hippon. 56. 
(Welcker), cf. peOvcoxapuBiis: but Bergk (83) reads mavToyde 
puBors. [a]- ] 
TovTow, to sink in the sea, twas Nic. Damasc. p. 445 Vales.: hence 
TovTwors, ews, 7, Tzetz. II. Pass. to become a sea, Q. Sm, 
14. 604. 
T00-PAyos, ov, = monparyos, Arist. Part. An. 4. 12, Io. 
moTraveuna, 76, as if from nondvedw,=sq., Anth. P. 6, 231. | 
TOndvov, Td, (wéTTw) like wéeppa, a round cake, used at sacrifices, often 
in Ar.; 7. Ovev Ar. Thesm. 285, cf. Plat. Rep. 455 C; v. Ruhnk. Tim, | 
ToTavOdHS, es, (€l50s) like a mémavov, Hesych. | 
womat, exclamation of surprise and anger, iov, iov, mémat, Aesch. 
Eum. 143. 
mToTasS, 50s, 7,=mdmavoy, Anth, P. 6. 232. 
motilw, to cry ‘pop,’ or boop like the hoopoe (éow), Poll. 5. 89. 
mémot, exclam. of surprise, anger or pain, @ mémo1, ob strange! ob! 
shame! akin to mamai, BaBat, Lat. papae, fie! often in Hom., who | 
always has @ mérou at the beginning of a verse and sentence; @ mémoa, | 
oiov éeme.., Od. 17. 248, cf. 454, Il. 8. 201, etc.; & z., o1ov 54 vu..,| 
Od. I. 32, etc.; & m., Ws.., 10. 38, etc.; and very often, @ m., 4 pada) 
6n.., and the like, rarely without a Particle following, Il. 21. 420 :—so| 
in late Ep. and Eleg. Poets:—Aesch. and Soph. also use @ wémou, but | 
only in lyrics, Pers. 852, Eum.145, O. T. 167; (in Pers. 731, in a troch, | 
line, c. gen., like ped): also with other exclam. (when it is commonly: 
written woot), id moot, Aesch. Ag. 1100, droToTot morot 5a Ib. 1072," 
1076; and alone, Hépéns pey iyaryev womot Pers. 550.—Later writers | 
made out that the Dryopians called ¢he gods mézrou, Plut. 2. 22 C, cf. | 
E. M. 823, 30; so that the word was not to be a mere exclam., but a! 
vocat. But this doubtless was mere invention. The fact that Lycophron | 
and Euphorion declined it through all cases only proves that the notion ' 
had gained currency among the learned of their time, Meineke Euphor, 
Fr, 99. | 
womoTrot, cry of the hoopoe, Ar. Av. 227. } 
trommrule, Dor. -doSw: aor. émémmioa. To whistle, cheep, or chirp’ 
with the lips compressed: hence, I. ¢o call to a bird or other) 
animal in this way, Ar. Pl. 732, cf. Diod. 1..83 :—also, ¢o call to a horse, | 
Plin. 3. 36; and in Med., Soph. Fr. 883; so momavopos, od, 6, Xen." 
Eq. 9. 10, Plut. 2. 713 B:—hence, comically, ¢o call co a man, méppwev | 
amodav éndmavoev Timocl. And. 1; cf. wommuAa cw. II. to ap- | 
plaud, flatter, «i mommvodein Kal xpotnOein Plat. Ax. 368 D: so pop} 
pysma in Juven. 6. 584; mommvopds, Dion. H. de Comp. p. go, Plut. 2./ 
545 C. III. to smack, of loud kisses, Anth. P. 5. 245, 2853 | 
cf. sq. IV. ¢o cry bush! Ib. 5. 245: also of an inarticulate: 
sound, commonly used by the Greeks in case of thunder, as a sort of | 
charm, Ar. Vesp.626; fulgetras poppysmis adorare consensus gentium | 
est, Plin, 28. 5. V. in bad sense, éo play ill on the flute, let the‘ 
breath be heard in playing, Theocr. 5. 7.—Gell. 9.9, rightly remarks’ 
that the word cannot be translated. (Redupl. form, like Kow«d(w, yoy | 
70 Gw, poppdpe.) 
mommvAialw, Dor. -dc6w, = foreg. 1, Theocr. 5. 89. 
TOTTUTPA, ToTTUTHLOS, V. sub roMTUCw. 
mopdaKds, v. sub rapdaxds. 
qropdaAéos, a, ov, = mapddAcos, Opp. C. 3. 467. 
flatulent, Luc. Lexiph. ro, 
tropdSaAu-ayxXés, tropdSadi8evs, mopdSadis, v. sub mapd-. 
mopdy, 77, (mepdw) crepitus ventris, Ar. Nub. 394 :—hence mopSav, wvos, | 
6, a stinkard, nickname of Cynics, Epict. Diss. 3. 22, 80. ia 
mopeta, 7, (mopevw) a walking, mode of walking, running, etc., gait, 
Lat. incessus, Plat. Symp. 190 B, Tim. 45 A; 7a dpyanxd pepn THs T. | 
Arist. de Anima 3. 9, 6; he wrote a treatise mepl mopeias (awy. . 
a going, a journey, way, passage, Aesch. Pr. 823; 4 éxeioe mr. Plat. 
Phaed. 107 D; 4 xa7d ra dyen m. Id. Crat. 420 E; af xara yay 7. | 
Isocr. 6 A; # eis “Ardou, eis Tlépoas 7. Plat. Phaed. 115 A, etc. :—esp. @ | 
march, Thuc. 2.18 ; card OaAarray 7, moreiabar Xen. An. 5. 6, 11; T 
dvvrew Id. Cyr. 8. 6,18; iévae Ib. 5. 2.313 éx m. paxeoOar Lat. ex itt | 
nere, Plut. 2.198 B. 2. a crossing water, passage, Aesch. Pr. 733) | 
823, 841. 3. generally, ¢he course taken by a person, by an arrow, 
etc., Antipho 121. 28, Plat. Polit. 274 A. Alle 
topetov, Td, (Topedw) a means of conveying, carriage, Lat. vebiculum, | 
Plat. Legg. 678 D, Tim. 44 E, Polyb., etc. 
mopeupa, aros, 76, a passage, way; mw. Bpotav a place where they 
walk, their haunt, Aesch. Eum. 239. 2. a means of going, carriage, | 
vdiov a. a fleet, Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 300. ) 
Tropes, éws, 6, = mopOuevs, Hesych. : 
mopevorpos, ov, also 7, ov: (mopevw) that may be crossed, passable, 7) | 
TOU TOTapov 650s 7. dvOpwmols Eyi'yveTo Xen. Cyr. 7.5, 163 ef 7. €ln TO” 
€dapos rod morapod lb. 18; méAayos Plat. Tim, 24 E;—in neut 


| 
arovro-rivakTos, ov, shaken by the sea, Ep. Hom. 4. 6, as Pierson for the 
] 
| 


1 
} 


ij 
f 


§ 


II. (wopdh) | 
























































. TOPEUTIS—TOL[LOS. 1313 
[ddr], qvmep av mopevorpov by which it. was possible to pass, Eur. 1 wopOpjia Kippepucd (where it is used as a prop. n.), Hdt. 4. 12, 
El. 1046. If. act. able to go or travel, Plat. Epin. g8I | 45. Il. a passage-boat, ferry-boat, Id. 7. 25, Xen. Hell. 5. 1, 
a 2. able to carry, 7. éxnpa Tots kopiCopévors, of the sea, Plut. | 23, Antiph. AvmAac. 2. III. the fare of the ferry, ferryman’s 
2. : 


Jee, Call. Fr. 110, Luc. D. Mort. 22. 1. 

TopSpeupa, aros, Td, a crossing’ over, passage, 7. axéwy, of the river, 
Acheron, Aesch. Ag. 1558, like ‘ the Bridge of Sighs.’ 

tmopOpnets, éws, Ion. jos, 6, a Jerryman, Lat. portitor, Od. 20. 187, 
Aeschin. 76. 10, etc.; 7. vextov, of Charon, Eur. Alc. 252: generally, 2 
boatman, seaman, Theocr. 1, 57, and so in Hdt. 1. 24, but in relation to 
a passenger, 

tropOeuTns, Dor. —rds, 6, = mopOevs, Eust. 1888.10; 1. dwrds bringer 
of light, Synes. H. 5. 8 :—fem. mop@pevtpia, Manass. 4961. 

wopOpeuticds, 7, dv, of or for a mopOpeds, engaged as a ferryman, 
Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 21. 

tropOpevw, (mopOuds) to carry or ferry over a strait, river, etc., Lat. 
trajicere, orparov Eur. Rhes. 429; Twds eis Sadapiva Aeschin. 76. 10: 
then, generally, to carry over, carry, éperpdas m&dw Aesch, Cho. 685 ; 
depo Bpépos Eur. Ion 1599; ypapds mpds “Apyos Id. I. T. 7353 also 
™. TWa &x yhs Soph. Tr. 802, cf. Eur. I. T. 1358; 2. 165a, txvos to ad- 
vance, Eur. I.'T. 936, 266 :—metaph. in Eur., drduvnow xakdyv eis 54- 
kpva m. Or. 1032; m. Twa eis aivatnpoy yapoy I.T.371; mot diwypov 
mopOpevers how far dost thou carry it? Ib.1435; 7. axea Licymn, 2; 
SO mopOmedver yap eporye KUALE Tapa God TO PiAnpa Anth. P. 5. 261 :— 
Pass. to be carried or ferried over, to pass from place to place, Hat. 2, 
973 ™. dxos Eur. Tro. 569; c. acc. loci, to pass over or through, 
Acuniy aidépa topOpevdpevos Id, Andr. 1229. II. the Act, is 
also used intr., like Lat. ¢rajicere, to pass over, morapovs Plat. Ax. 371 
B; ’Axépovros téwp Anth. P. 7. 68; Tis dorp 65 7. Eur, I, A. 6, 

tmropOuqiov, Ion. for ropOpetov. 

mopOpia, %, f. 1. for ropOpela, Plut. Rom. 5. 

trOpOurov, f. 1. for mopOpetov, often in Mss. of Luc., etc. ? 

tropOuts, (50s, 7, = aopOpds, Dion. P. 80. 344. IL. = mop6pctov 
u, Eur. Hipp. 753, Hel. 1061, I. T. 355, etc. :—metaph. of a table ¢hat 
brings in another course, Philox. ap. Ath. 643 A; pdvos pévwy Kdure 
mopOuidos oxdos keep this boat for yourself alone (v. Herm.), Eur. Cycl. 
362. 

mop9ués, 6, a ferry; then, of places crossed by ferries, a strait, narrow 
sea, frith, Lat, fretum, mw. IOduns Te Sdpoid Te Od. 4. 671., 15. 29, cf. 
Hdt. 8. 76, and Trag.; “EAAns 7m. the Hellespont, Aesch. Pers. 69, 722 3 
m. Sapovixds Id. Ag. 307; 6 eis “AcSov mopOpds the Styx, Eur. Hec. 1106; 
of the strait of Messina, Polyb. 1. 7, 1, etc.:—generally, the sea, Pind. I. 4. 
97 (3. 75). II. a crossing by a ferry, passage, Soph. Tr. 571, 
in plur.; cf. Eur. Hel. 532; ywpet 6 a. Macho ap. Ath. 341 C ; 7. x9oves 
a passage to it, Eur. Cycl. 108; ob mGot 7. abrd$ ’"Apyelorow jv Id. Hel, 
127; cf. vdoros. 

Cf. mopos, and v. sub mepdw: cf, also Lat. portare, fretum ; Germ. 
Sabren, fabrt; our fare, ferry, ford; Norse ford 3 Scottish firth or frith : 
—hence ropOpevs, mop uedw, ropOetor. 

toptfw, fut. Att. ropi@ Ar. Eq. 1079, 1101, Thuc.,etc.: aor. émdpioa Plat. : 
pf. memdpixa Id. Med., fut. Att. topotpar Dem. 938. 8, mopicopae Diod. 
Excerpt. 616. 62: aor. éropucdpnv Ar. Ran. 880, etc.—Pass., fut. wopi- 
cPhoopat Thuc. 6. 37, 94: aor. éxopia@nv Thuc. 6. 37, etc., Dor. -ixOnv 
Lysis ap. Iambl. V. P. 75: pf. wewdpropar Isocr. Antid. § 297 (278), 
Dem. 1081. 20, (but in med. sense, Lys. 182. 6, Aeschin, 84. 6, Philem. 
Incert. 40 6.): plqpf. werdproro Thuc. 6. 29: (aépos). Properly, like 
mopevw, to carry, to bring, ce O<ds émdpioey Gpuérepa mpos médadpa (as 
Dind. for ém@poev) Soph. EI. 1266. II. to bring about, to fur- 
nish, provide, supply, procure, cause, kaka Tt Ep. Hom. 14. 10; 7. dyabov, 
vinnv, xphuara, etc., Ar. Pl. 461, Eq. 594, Eccl: 236, etc.; Tpopyy Tots 
oTpariwrais Isocr. 249 C; and absol., 6¢00 mopifovros Kad@s Eur. Med. 
879 :—so also, often with a notion of contriving or inventing, pnxaviy 
kax@v, mépous Eur. Alc. 222, Ar. Eq. 750¢etc.; Téxvnv éwi Twe Eur. I. A. 
745; m7. TpiBds Ar. Ach. 386; diaBorHy Thuc. 6. 29; owrnplay rit 
Plat. Prot. 321 B; dméxprow tH (nthgea Id. Phil. 30 D; etc.; also, like 
Med., to get, Dem. 22. 26:—Med.ropi(opar, to furnish for oneself, to 
procure, get, Lat. sbi comparare, pnyata Ar, Ran. 880; dandyny, bnda 
Thue, 1. 83., 4.93 Tas Hdovds, Tayaba, Ta émiTHdSea, etc., Plat. Gorg. 
Bol A, etc.; wyxavny Id. Symp. 191 B; detmva Alex. buy. 13 Ta kaw 
pnyara Philem. l.c.; p@s wé0e Plat. Rep. 427 D; é« ray ddAdoTpiov 
7, Tov Piov Isocr. 256 D; also m. pdptupas Lys. 182.6; mpdpacw Id. 
112. 26; Adyous Dem. 938. 5; airias ypnotds én mpdyyact pavdocis 
Plut. 2.868 D :—sometimes also mopi(ecOat Te €avrg Xen. Hell. 5.1, 17, 
Plat. Symp. 208 E:—Pass. ¢o be provided, 7a Tis mapaceuis men 6ploTo 
Thuc. 6. 29; Svvapus mop. é Tod Oeod Plat. Rep. 364 B; miores ind 
Tov, Adyou reropicpevas Isocr. Antid. I. c., cf.Arist. Rhet. 1. 2, 2 :—opi- 
(erat TwWt, as impers., it is in one’s power to do..,c. inf, Xen. Oec. 7. 
19. III. in Mathemat. writers, to deduce as a corollary. i 

moptj.os, ov, (arédpos) able to provide, supply, afford, méptpos abTé, TH 
moAe 8 dunyxavos Ar. Ran. 1429; c. acc., m. amopa Aesch. Pr, 905 — 
Jull of resources, inventive, contriving, mépisos TéApa. Ar. Pax 1031; €pws 

Plat. Symp. 203 D; pyrep Poll. 4.34; mpds Ta Kadd nee 2 Synes, 
4 


mopevors, 4, =mopela, Def. Plat. 411 A, Lxx. 

mMopeutéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be traversed, 686s Soph. Phil. 993; épn 
Xen. An. 2. 5, 18. LI. neut, wopevréoy, one must go, Soph. Aj. 
693, Eur. Heracl. 730, etc. 

MOPEUTLKS, 7), OV, fit for Yoing on foot, walking, Ta 7. (Ga, opp. to Ta 
mma, épruotixd, vnoticd, Arist. H. A. 1.1, 1g, etc.; m. xivnois Id. de 
Anima 3.9, 5. II. of or for a march, 7a 7. Ssacrhpara Polyb, 
ma. 19, 7, cf. 12. 20,,6. 

mopeutos, 7, dv, also ds, dv Aesch. Ag. 287 :—gone over, passed, pass- 
able, Polyb. 1. 42, 3, etc.; xaipds m. the season Jor travelling, Id. 1.37, 
10. II. act. going, travelling, Aesch. l.c. ~ 

mopevw, fut. ow: aor. éwdpevoa ;—all in Att.—Pass. and Med., fut. 
mopevoopat Soph. O. T. 676, Plat. Symp. 190 D; sopevOjoopar Inscr. 
Att. in C.I. no. 87, Lxx:—aor. éropevoduny (only in compds. éy-, 
»7po— Ep. Plat. 313 D, Polyb. 2. 27, 2); éropevOny Pind. Fr. 45. 8, Thue. 
1.26, Eur., etc, :—pf. memdpevpat Plat. Polit. 266 C, Dem. 1248, II: 
(épos). 
| I. Act. to make to £0, carry, convey, by land or water, twa Arion 
Bek. Lyr. p: 567, Pind. O. 1.125, PY 11. 32, etc.: én evoréAov ves 
Mopevoap dy és Sdpuous Soph. Phil. 516; éué xévriop oKagos “Apyos 
mopevoer Eur. Tro. 1086; rovrids aipa, mot pe mopevoets ; Eur. Hec. 
147; Ws TaXLoTA por Hora dvaxTd .. Tis Topevadrw Soph. O, C. 1476; 
Baad viv dedpo mépevooy Eur. Med. 181; orpariay men m. ws Bpaciday 
Thuc. 4.1313; etc.:—c. dupl. acc. to carry or ferry over, Négoos toTapov 
»«Bporovs pug80d "mdpevoe Soph. Tr. 559; yuvain’ dpioray dipvay .. 
Ttopevoas éAdrae Eur. Alc. 444. 2. of things, to bring, carry, Soph. 
J.C. 1602: to furnish, bestow, Jind, xpuodv Eur. Phoen. 98s: to set in 
notion, kivnots Bpabitntds re Kal raxn .. 7. Plat. Legg. 893 D. IT. 
2ass. to be made to go, to be driven or carried, wéyas Bods ind opuKpas 
udorvyos «is Oddy m. Soph. Aj. 1254; mpds Biay zw. O. C. 845 i— 
hen, 2. 20 go, walk, march, Hdt. and Att.; 1. ép’ évds oxédAous 
*lat. Symp. 190 D; édvSpoud zie Id. Polit.266 C; rayéws m. Xen, 
An. 2.2,125; m. roty modoty Id. Cyr. 4.3,13: to go by land, opp. to 
joing by sea, Id. An. 5.3, 1: but also fo go across, pass by sea, 5’ Ev- 
imov Thuc. 7. 29, cf. Hdt. 8. 107:—often with Preps., 7. éx ddpov, 
fw dwparev Soph. Tr. 392, etc.; eis dypov Plat. Rep. 563 D; én roy 
Axépovra Id. Phaed. 113 D; and with acc. loci, to enter, m. oréyas 
ioph. Tr. 329, cf. Eur. Hel. 51; 7. d:d.., to march through.., Xen.; 
itc.:—m. mapa Bactdéos to come from his presence, fo come from one, 
yidt. 6. 95; mapd Baothéws mpds roy catpdmny Xen. An. 4. 5, 103 
fapa Twa to repair to one, esp. mopeveabar nap dvdpa, apa yuvatka to 
ro in to.., of married persons, often in Hdt., cf. Valck. and Schwgh. ad 
#.115., 4.15; also m. mpds dvipa Schaf. Dion. H. de Comp. p. 43 :— 
ften c. acc. cognato, paxpdy éddv m. Xen. An. 2. 2, 11, etc.; 7. puyhy 
“ur. lon 1238; 7iv eipappévny mopetay Plat. Menex. 236 D; oradpovs 
taxpoTdrous Xen. An. 2. 2,12; also 7. roAAny yay to go over, traverse, 
Arr. An. 6. 233 7. 7a ddoBara Xen. Cyr. 2. 4,27; Tooadra opy Id. An. 
2. 5, 18.—Special phrases: a. és dpxuy to fall into.., Eur. El. 9653; 7. 
am épyov, eis mévous Id. Or. 1068, Plat.; m. els 7a “Thpara to come 
yato.. , Dem. 1090. 9 :—to walk, i.e. live, ef tis bmépomza.. 7. Soph. 
). T. 884 :—% movnpia 610. Tay ASovav mw. Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 24:—of dis- 
‘ourse, éxTds THY Aoyov m. Plat. Legg. 812 A; did ray Sporoyoupévav 
Ken. Mem. 4. 6, 15, etc. 

mop¥ew, collat. form from mép§w (more used in Prose), to destroy, 
avage, waste, plunder, médias Kat Teixea Il. 4.3908; dvipav dypous Od. 
4-264; Tods xwpous Hat. 3.58; wédw .. Kat Oeovs Aesch. Theb. 582; 
nd often in Trag.; 7yv SeAAaciay dew bat aw. Xen. Hell. 6.5, 273 
aq jmetpov Thuc. 8.57; 1. é« av iepav ra dyddpara Ath. 523 A:— 
?ass., Ans THs “EAAGSos wemopOnpuevys Isocr. 217 D; etc. ¢ 2. in 
res. and impf. to endeavour to destroy, to besiege a town, Hdt. 1. 162, 
te., cf. Decret. ap. Dem. 282. 12, Diod. 12. 34., 15. 4:—mav 70 doru 
mop0cero Hdt. 1. 84. 3. of single persons, to despoil, ruin, slay, 
il, pidous Eur. Pel. 5:—absol. to do havoc, Id. Andr. 634:—esp. in 
'ass., aUTOL Up aiT&y ..mopPovpeba Aesch. Theb. 194 :—generally, to 
0 havoc, kat’ dxpas ws tropOovpeda! Id. Cho. 691; mopOovpevos ox6- 
oda robbed of them, burlesque phrase in Ar. Ach. 164 :—of women, ¢o 
e ravished, xépar Bia mpos dvip@v memopOnpévar Eur. Phoen. 565, cf. 
feind. Plat. Prot. 340 A. 
smopVewv, avos, 6, a ravager, Choerob. I. p. 72 Gaisf. 
wopOnpa, aros, 7é,=sq., Plut. Sull. 16. 
mopOnors, 7, the sack of a town, Dem. 248. 5, Plut. Sull. 33, etc. 
mopOynTHpLos, a, ov, ravaging, Tzetz. Hist. 11. p. 215. 
mopOnTHs, ov, 6, a destroyer, ravager, Eur. Tro. 213, Lyc. 524. 
mopOntiKds, 4, dv, ravaging, Hesych. 
mop9jTwp, opos, 6,=mopOnTHs, Aesch. Ag. 907, Cho. 974. ; 
mopOpela, 7), a ferrying across a river, Apollod. 2. 7, 6; cf. mopOpia. . 
mopOpetov, Ion, —Atov, 76, a place for crossing, a passage over, ferry, 








































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1314 TOPtLOTNS—TOPT Ae. 


187 B:—affording means of safety, saving, épyov Ar. Thesm. 7775; éa- 
Born Anon. ap. Suid. 2. in Medic. writers, finding or making a 
passage, Hipp. Acut. 392. IT. pass. able to be passed, practicable, 
atropa yiyvera: Ta m. Joseph. A. J. prooem. 3 ; épwri mavra m. Luc, Dem. 
Enc. 14. 2. well-provided, like edropos, wopipmTepor és mavra 
Thuc. 8. 76; éwoince tov avOpmmwov Biov m. éf amdpov Gorg. Rhet. 
190. 42. 

TOPULOTHS, TOS, %, inventiveness, Eust. Dion. P. 59. 

TOpts, Los, 7, poet. for mépris (q. v.), dypavAor moptes Od. 10. 410; also 
in Eur. Bacch. 737; of a girl, Supp. 628, Lyc. 184, etc. 

Toplapwa, atos, 76, (mopitw im) in Geometr. writers, a deduction from 
a previous demonstration, a corollary ; also=mpdéBAnua, Euclid.; v. Papp. 
Coll. Math. 7. praef. 

Toptopos, 6, a providing, procuring, Trav émTndeiow Polyb. 3.112, 2: 
absol. money-getting, Plut. 2.524 D, cf.92 B, 136 B, etc. :—also a means 
of getting, Plut. Cato Ma. 25: means of gain, 1 Ep. Tim. 6. 5. 

moptatéov, verb. Adj. one must provide, Schol. Eur. Or. 671. 

TOPLETHS, OV, 6, one who supplies or provides, 7. THY KaKOv TS Shum 
Thuc. 8. 48; xpyudrwv Euseb. ap. Stob. t. 16. 24 :—at Athens the zopi- 
orai were a financial board appointed fo raise extraordinary supplies, 
Procurators, Ar. Ran. 1501, Antipho 147.14, Dem. 49. 18, cf. Bockh P. 
BO 1, 234s 2. the name used by robbers of themselves, of Anoral 
aiTovs mopiotds xadovdor viv, Arist. Rhet. 3. 2, 10, (as Ancient Pistol 
says: ‘Steal! convey the wise it call;’ cf. the Fr. chevaliers d’industrie.) 

moptoriKkds, 7), dv, of or for providing, supplying, r&v émiTndSeiav Trois 
oTpariwras Xen. Mem. 3. 1, 6: able to procure, dpern éore Svvapis 7. 
ayaboy Arist. Rhet. 1.9, 4, cf. Plat. Gorg. 517 D. 

aoptorés, 7, dv, provided : to be provided, Gloss. 

mopkevs, éws, 6, one who fishes with the net called wbpros, Lyc. 237, 
596, 1217, Pancrat. ap. Ath. 321 E. 

TOpkKysS, ov, 6, a ring or boop, passed round the joint of the spearhead 
and shaft, wept 5 xpuceos Oée mépxns Il. 6. 320., 8. 495. 

mopkos, 6, a kind of fishingnet, Stallb. Plat. Soph. 220 C, Antiph. KcOap. 
3, Diphil. Sye8. 1, Plut. 2. 730 C. 2. also=Lat. porcus, Plut. Popl. 
11, cf. Varro L. L.p. 38 Miller. (With signf. 2, cf. Sanskr. prishat, Lat. 
porcus, Umbr. purka; Old H. Germ. farab (ferkel, our farrow) ; Lith. 
parszas: Curt. 104.) 

TopKadys, €s, (rdpKns, elds) like a ring, Eust. 795. 39. 

mopvas, ddos, 7),=m1dpy7n, Epiphan. 

mopveta, 4, fornication, prostitution, Dem. 403. 26, etc. 

mopvetov, 76, a house of ill-fame, brothel, Ar. Vesp. 1283, Ran. 113, An- 
tipho 13. 5, etc. 

wopveupa, 75,=opveia, Psell.: so wépvevots, ews, 4, Secund. Sen- 
tent. 14. 

Topvevtpta, 77, = dpvy, Ar. Fr. 172. 

Topveva, fo prostitute, debauch, Harp. s. v. rwhk@or :—Pass., of a woman, 
to prostitute herself, be or become a prostitute, Hdt. 1. 93, Lys. Fr. 36, Dem., 
etc.; in Aeschin, 8. 8, 16, opp. to éraipeiy as more promiscuous. I, 
intr. in Act.,=Pass., Luc. Alex. 5, Phalar. Ep. 8. 

tépvn, %, a harlot, prostitute, strumpet, Archil. 131, Ar. Ach. 524, etc. 
i a mepvaw, because the Greek prostitutes were commonly bought 
slaves. 

tropvidtov, 74, Dim. of mépyy, Ar., etc. [moprt8tov, Ar. Nub. 997, Com. 
Anon, in Meineke 4.601. In Ran. 1301, wopvidiov: but this passage is 
prob. corrupt, unless we assume an intermediate form qopviov, v. Dawes 
Misc. p. 213. ] 

mopvicds, 7, dv, of or for harlots, Anth. P. 12. 7; ™. TAOS the tax paid 
by brothel-keepers, Aeschin. 16. 44: cf. mopvoreAdyns. 

topvoBocketov, 74, a brothel, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 1344. 

tropvoPookéw, Zo keep prostitutes, keep a brothel, Ar. Pax 849. 

By isa tena 9, the trade and habits of a brothel-keeper, Aeschin. 

4.32. 

topvo-Booxés, dy, keeping prostitutes, a brothel-keeper, Myrtil. Incert, 1, 
Aeschin. 89. 4, Dem. 135.4. 22, etc. ;—name of a play of Eubulus. 

Topvo-yevis, és, (*yévw) =sq., Gloss. 

mopvo-yévvytos, ov, born of a harlot, Malalas, Hesych. 

Topvo-ypados, ov, writing of barlots, Ath. 567 B. 

qTopvo-diSacKadAos, 6, 4, a teacher of fornication, Aristaen. I. 14. 

TTOPVO-KOTOS, OY, (xdmrr) having commerce with prostitutes, Menand. 
Incert. 647, Lxx ; mopvooxéros f.}. in Ignat. Epist. 9 :—hence tropvoko- 
mew, Poll. 6. 188 (vulg. ropvoBocxéw) :—Subst. —komla, 7, Schol. Ar, 
Av. 286. 

mTopvo-KT6vos, ov, killing prostitutes, Eccl. 

Topvo-pavys, €s, mad after prostitutes, Schol. Ar. Ran. 432. 

TOpvo-porxys, és, having commerce with barlots, Cyrill. 

mOpvos, 6, a@ catamite, Ar. Pl. 155, Xen. Mem. f. 6, 13, Dem., 
etc. II. = Lat. paedico, Dem. 14809. 3. IIT. generally, 
a wretch, Phalar.: an idolater, Suid. (On the deriy., v. sub 1épyn.) 

Topvocuvn, 77,= mopveia, Manetho 4. 314. : 

TOpvo-TeAwvys, ov, 6, in Athens, the farmer of the tax imposed upon 
public prostitutes (wopvucdy 7édos), Philonid. Ko@opy. 1; called redwyys 


— 


Tou 1. TéAous, Aesch. 17. 3; cf. Bockh P. E. 2. 49 :—a nickname for tate 
gatherers, Poll. 9. 29. a 
mopvé-rpup, TBos, 6, (TplBw) = mopvoxdros, Synes. 178 B, etc.; said fo 
be the earlier word, Thom. M. 291, Phryn. 415 ; cf. oixorpiy, actor pup, | 
mopvo-Tpddos, ov, 6, = mopvoBockds, Euseb. de Mart. Palaest. 5. } 
aropvo-didas, 6, loving harlots, Anth.P. 11.416; cf. madopirns. 
Y 


- 


qropo-trovéw, to make a pathway: to open the pores, Diosc. 5. 113 Te, 
mopoTroinpevoy 70 owpa provided with pores, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 309 :-— 
Subst., moporrotta, 7, Clem. Al. 281. 

mopos, 6, a means of passing a river, a ford ot ferry, Lat. vadum, | 
Opvov répos "AXpecoto Thryum the ford of the Alphéus, Il. 2. 592, ef, hy! 
Ap. 423, h. Merc. 398; mépoy itov ZavOov Il. 14. 433., 21.1; Agtov @., 
Aesch. Pers. 493 ; TlAovTwvos mépos the Stygian ferry, Id. Pr. 806 ; bag 
evpov Tov m. Hdt. 4.140; 6 m. ris daBdowos Id. 8. 115; 7. SuaBAvar 
“Advos Aesch. Pers. 864; etc. :—then, 2. a narrow part of the sea, | 
strait, 5aBas mépov ‘Oxeavoio Hes. Th. 292; map ’Qreavod .. doBeoror| 
aépov Aesch. Pr. 531, cf. Hdt. 7. 183; so 7. "EAAns (Dor. “EAAas) = “EA-! 
Anomovros, Pind. Fr. 197, Aesch. Pers. 875, Ar. Vesp. 308; “Idvios 7. the 


| 


Tonian sea which is the passage-way from Greece to Italy, Pind. N. 4. 84 : 
médaryos Aiyaiov mépou Eur. Hel. 130; Evfeuvos, dgevos m. Id. Andr. 1262, 
I. T. 253; ScatpecOat tov m., i.e. the sea between Sicily and Africa, Polyb, | 
I. 37, 1:—€v népw in or by the passage-way (of ships), Hdt. 7. 183., 8. | 
76, Thuc. 1. 120., 6. 48. 3. periphr., wépot adds the paths of the! 
sea, i.e, the sea, Od. 12. 259; mévro.o wAaTis m. Dion. P. 131; évdAror 
m. Aesch. Pers. 453; m. ddippoOor Ib. 367, Soph. Aj. 412; cf. KéAevOos;| 
—and often of rivers, répos ’AAeod, Sxapavbpou, i.e. the Alphéus, Sca- | 
mander, etc., Pind. O. 1. 148, Aesch. Cho. 366; furot mépor Eum. 452 :— 
Biov 7. the stream of life, Pind. I. 8 (7). 30. 4. an artificial passage | 
over a river, a bridge, Hdt. 4. 136, 140., 7. Io. 5. generally a! 
pathway, way, Aesch. Ag. gto, Soph. Phil. 705, etc.: the track of a wild | 
beast, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 40; aidépa dyvov mépov oiavéy their pathway, | 
Aesch. Pr, 281 :—metaph., mpamidwy mépor Aesch. Supp. 93. 6. a : 
passage through the skin, ot mépor the pores or passages by which the f 
dmoppoat found entrance, acc. to Empedocles, wdpous A€yeTe eis ods Kar) 
d’ dv ai droppoat ropevovra: Plat. Meno 76 C, cf. Tim. Locr. 100 E,, 
Sturz Emped. p. 341; so of sponges, Arist. H. A. 5. 16, 8 sq.; of plants, 
Theophr. C. P. 1. 2, 4 :—also of all other ducts or openings of the body, | 
a. mp@ros the womb, Hipp. ap. Poll. 2.222; Oopixot mépot, omepparinos: 
nm. Arist. Gen. An, I. 14, 3, Galen.; etc. :—also of the passages or avenues i 
of the senses, of wr. roU duparos Arist. de Sens. 2. 17, etc.; 6 m. 6 dxov- | 
orixds Sext. Emp. P. 1. 50. IT. c. gen. rei, a way or means of | 
achieving, accomplishing, discovering’, etc., ov édSvvaro . ovdéva TovTOU 
dvevpeiv Hat. 2. 2; m. rijs ddwowos Id. 3. 156; Trav ddoxhrov zr. evpe } 
Geds Eur. Med. 1418 ; 1. 6500 a means of performing the journey, Ar. 
Pax 124; but also 7. xax&v a means of averting evils, a way out of them, | 
Eur. Alc, 213, cf. 221 :—c. inf., mépos ebOapoeiv Andoc. 21. 37 ; wépos THs | 
bnxovh Te ..ticacba Eur. Med. 260 :—with Preps., 7. dudi ot TED; 
Tivos Aesch. Supp. 806, Ar. Eccl. 653; 7. mpos 70 modkepety Xen. An. 2. | 
5, 20, 2. absol, a providing, means of providing, opp. to dmopia, 
Plat. Meno 78 D sq.: a contrivance, device, resource, oias Téxvas Te Kah, 
mopous éunoduny Aesch. Pr. 477°; &€ dunydver tm. Ib. 59, Ar. Eq. 7573, 
peyas m, Aesch. Pr. 111; tiva mw. eOpw wédev; Eur. I. A. 356. 3. 
at Athens, esp. 7. xpnydrav a way of getting or raising money, Xen. 
Ath. 3. 2, Hell. 1.6, 12, Dem. 14. 19; 6 1. Ta xp. Id. 48. 15, etc.; pM 
XavacPar mpocddou 7. Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 10; and in plur., ‘ways and means, | 
resources, revenue, mopot xpnudrev Dem. 328. 19; absol., mépous wopiCen | 
Hyperid. Euxen. 46, cf. Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 9, Arist. Rhet. 1. 4, 8, etc.; Xen. | 
wrote a treatise, mépot, ij mept tpooddar, de Vectigalibus. Tia 
a going, journey, voyage, waxpas KedeOov 7. Aesch. Theb. 546; mapop= | 
viBas m. TiGecOae Eum. 770, cf. Eur. I. T. 116, etc.; év 7 mw. mAotor dwar | 
Tpépat on its passage, Aeschin. 76. 11. (V. sub mepaw; cf. mropOpuos; 

our fare in thoroughfare, ferry, Germ. Fabrt, etc.: hence topita.) 

TopmaKifopat, Dep, (méprag) fo grasp a shield by the handle, bear a | 
shield, Ar. Lys. 106: hence diamopmani(w, to put the hand through the 
handle of a shield, so as to manage it, Hesych. . 

woptapa, aros, 76, a garment fastened with a wéprn, always in plut. | 
Eur. El. 820, H. F.959, Rhes. 442; cf. mepdvnua. II. = néptm, - 
C. I. no. 1688. 27, s. Bockh p. 810.—Iépmnya is used only in late writers, | 
as Nicet. An. 71D; for in Att. the word follows the inflexion of the | 
Verb mopraw. jy | 

aéptrat, dkos, 6, the bandle of a shield, Bacchyl. 13. 6, Soph. Aj. 576, 
Eur. Phoen. 1127, etc.; prob. a ring or bar of metal, inside the shield, 
which could be taken out at pleasure, €xovar mépraxas [ai dontdes], i. e. 
they are ready for use, Ar. Eq. 858, cf. 849, and the Schol. :—v. «pios, | 
dxavov. II. part of the headgear of a horse, Eur. Rhes. 385. 
(From xépmy, as mivdag from mivbos, toca from tacos etc.) 

Toprdw: Att. aor. imper. tépracoy Aesch. Pr. 61; so mpoonopmards | 
Ib. 141; cf. répraipa:—but from the compd. éumopméopa:, we find ep, 
meTopmn pévos, etc., even in Att. writers. To fasten with a buckle, to 
buckle or pin down, Aesch, l.c, The form mopra¢w is f. 1. in Plut. 
Num. 20. “h 








| 








TopTn—Toppupsw. 1315 


wopTy, 7,=mEpdvn, a buckle-pin, and so, generally, a buckle, brooch or 
'asp for fastening dresses, esp. on the shoulders ; mostly used in plur., 
id of the fastening for women’s dresses, but also of men’s, Il. 18. 401, 
‘Ven. 164, Eur. El. 318 ; of a bair-pin, Luc. Dom. 7; used for piercing 
le eyes, a buckle-pin, Eur. Phoen. 62, Hec. 1r7o. (No doubt from 
pw, to pierce: hence also mépraé.) 

ropirndov, Adv. like a buckle, Suid. 

ropTow, = opraw, Suid., Phot. : TOpTrOLE, = rdprapa, Suid. 

TOppw, —whev, —wrépw, —wOev, v. sub pod), 

Topratvw, = ropovvw (q. v., sub fin.), to offer, present, Tpirov [Kparipa | 
urmpe Pind. 1.6 (5). 11: zo treat with care, attend to, cherish, nourish, 
repos Id. O.6.54:—to honour, adore, daiuova Ap. Rh. 2. yh pete 
)7;—absol., 7. kaTa Swpara to manage all things in the house, h. Hom. 


r. 1506. 
ropoioy, Tépctcra, v. sub mpdow. 
topovyw [0]: f. tym, Ep, uncontr. -tvéw: (*dpw). To proffer, 
‘er, present what one has before prepared, A€Xos Tépauve Kal eivhy 
e made ready his bed, a task which was performed by the wife or 
istress, hence a euphem. expression for lying with the husband (cf. 
‘ridw), Od. 3. 403., 7.347; Kelvov mopovvéovaa rAéxos (v. sub fin.), 
(3-411; m. A€xrpa ov dvdpdot Ap. Rh. 3. 1129, cf. 4. 1107, 1119 
. sub fin.):—in Hom. always of the wife, but later also of female 
ves and concubines, v. Heyne Il. T. 4. p. 539. IT. generally, 
imake ready, prepare, provide, Batra Pind. 1. 4.105 (3. 79); so m. Biov 
‘opeta Soph. O.C. 341; 70 uar’ Fuap Id. Fr.685; mauoly ofa xp? 
9° jpepay Eur. Med. 1020; ra émrndeca Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 47; Nvudas 
j€porw Eur. El. 625; yauBpois xdpw Id. Supp. 132 :—so in Med. fo 
puide for oneself, vet ready, detnvov Aesch. Pers. 375. 2. also of 
ils, €x@pots €xOpa Aesch. Ag.1360; Tots moAeplous naxd Xen. Cyr. I. 
17; 7. mnpovny Aesch. Ag.1374; popoy madi Eur. Andr. 1063; and 
Pass., dxos wopavvera, éropatvOn waka Aesch. Ag. 1251, Pets. 267, 
‘Eur. Andr. 352, Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 17. 3. to execute, order, adjust, 
| Tod Geov Hdt.9. 7; Tadra Aesch. Supp. 522; 7d5e Soph. O. T. 1476; 
MAa mavra Id. Aj. 1398; 7. mpaypa péya Id. El. 670; révov rpoxel- 
oy Eur. Alc. 1150; so in Pass., 7d Tov morapod otrws émopatveto 
m. Cyr. 7.5,17; O¢ds w. uhtis was accomplished, Ap. Rh. 1. 802, cf. 
TOSI. IIT. to treat with care like Oeparetw, tpépw, to tend 
sick person, Eur. Rhes. 878, Ap. Rh. 1. 909 :—of things, m. redy ofxov 
furnish it with store of wealth, Pind. P. 4. 269; m7. pnua Tov ‘Ophpov 
regard, esteem it, Ib. 494.—The form mopatvw seldom appears with- 
it mopoaive as a v.1. Wolf and others assume (from Od. Il. c.) that 
foovvew is the true Homeric form; and so mopavvéovoa has been re- 


dark, as Hom. speaks of afya kéauvoy, KeAawvedés, Odvaros pédas, 
though commonly taken to mean red, as mors purpurea in Virg. :— 
then, 3. of stuff, cloths, etc., 7. papos Il. 8. 221; xAaiva Od. 4. 

115,154; méwdoe Il. 24. 796; dtrda€ Il. 3.126, Od. 19. 242; pryea Il. 
24.645, Od. 4.298; rdanres Il.9. 200, Od. 20.151; opatpa Od. 8. 
373; cf. GAumdppupos :—here it is generally supposed to denote positive 
colour, purple or red; but prob. it still only means dark, russet, without 
any notion of artificial colour; for the purple-fish (roppupa, as well as 
its equivalent) was unknown to Hom.; nor does he seem to have been 
acquainted with the art of dyeing, except in the rudest form, Il. 4. 
I4I. 4. of the rainbow, Il. 17. 847 :—here it seems a first sight to 
mean bright; but in Il. 11. 26, Hom. compares «vdyeor Spaxovres to 
rainbows (so ‘the blue bow’ in Shaksp. Tempest 4.1), and prob. it only 
means gleaming, as in signf. 1—On the whole subject, v. plura sub 
mopptpw, and cf. Gladstone Hom. Stud. 3. 461, 471. II. after 
Hom., (from mop¢vpa) purple-dyed, purple, red, Hat. 1. 50, Pind. P. 4. 
203, 326, Simon. 44. 12, Trag., etc.; Menand. describes it as a dark 
shade, Tis cKids Thy mw. mpP@rov evupalvove’> era ..rTodT’ €or, ovre 
Aevedv ovTE moppipa (cf. peodrevicos), Incert. 33 :—also, bright red, 
rosy, like Lat. purpureus, 7. ’Appoditn Anacr. 2.3; ordpa Simon. 725 
yva0ou Phryn. Trag. ap. Ath. 604 A:—also m. yairat, mAdKapos Ana- 
creont. 15. 11, Luc. Salt. 41 ;—Horace even has purpurei olores, Od. 4. 
I, 10; cf. powdme a. 2. purple-clad, in purple, Luc. Tim. 
20. 3. 74 woppupa purple, Acl.N. A. 17. 33.—Comp. and Sup. 
Toppupwrepos, —wTaros, not moppupewr—; and a positive tépoupos is 
restored by Ahrens and Bgk. in Sappho 50 and 95. 

Topptpevs, éws, 6, a fisher for purple fish, Lat. purpurarius, Hat. 4. 
151, Ael. N. A. 7. 34, Luc. Tox. 18: and so in Eur. Sthenob. 4, Lob. 
Phryn. 234 restores Bios roppupéws Oardootos for roppupods. II. 
a purple-dyer, Arist. Probl. 38. 2. 

TopoupeuTis, ov, 6, = foreg., Clem. Al. 239, Poll. 1. 96, etc. 

Toppupeutixos, 4, dv, of or for a noppupets, oréyae Eur. I. T. 263: 
) —Kn (sc. Téxvn) his art, Poll. 7. 139. 

Top ptpetw, to catch purple fish, Acusil. Fr.'9; so in Med., Hices. ap. 
Ath. 87 B. II. to dye purple, Philostr. 31, Schol. Ap. Rh. 
4. 1147. 

Toppipew, late form of moppipw, axpoparijs ..moppipeey Hes [o] 
Nonn. Jo. 1. 44—in all other places, as Dion. P. 1122, Opp. G. 2. 697, 
the metre requires moppvpw. 

Topotptfw, to be purplish, Diosc. 3. 44, Apollod. ap. Ath. 281 E :—so 
in Med., Apoll. Lex. Hom. a 













































authority who use the word. 

dpow, v. sub mpdow. 

optatw, to be frolicsome as a calf (wéprag), Lat. vitulari, Hesych. 
optaktov, 74, Dim. of sq.,=Hesych. (cod. moprdawov), 

optat, dros, 4,= méptis, a calf, Il. 17. 4. 

opti, v. sub mpori. 


















tt, Mosch. 3. 83 :—also, though rarely, masc., Lat. juvencus, Aesch. 
Dp. 42. 313. 2. metaph. a young maiden, like Lat. juvenca, 
encula, Lyc. 102; v. sub mépis. 

opti-rpddos, ov, nourishing calves, h. Hom. Ap. 21. 

opdupa [vd], Ion. -py, 4, the purple-fish, Lat. purpura murex, Soph. 
438, Archipp. ‘Iy@. 6, Arist. H. 4. 4,2; woAAns m. enuis Aesch. Ag. 
)): cf. KdAxn. If. the purple dye for wool obtained from it, 
Pple, Hdt. 3.22, Isocr. 240 D, Plat. Legg. 847 C; 9 7. 4 Oadarria 
viarch. ap. Ath. 521D, etc.; a. Badurdrn Ael.N. A. 4.36. III. 
roppupis, a purple robe, Polyb. 10. 26, 1, Plut. 2. 184 E, etc.; in plur. 
bs of purple, woppipas natrdy Aesch. Ag. 957. IV. roppipa 
wreta, the broad purple stripe on a Roman toga, Lat. praetexta, latus 
yus, Polyb. 10. 26,1, Dem. Phal. 108; so wopdvpa alone, Luc. Hist. 
iscr. 15, Paras. 58, etc. (V. sub woppvpw.) 

>pdUpaios, a, ov,=moppipeios, v. Lob. Phryn. 147. 

»phtip-avOej10s, ov, = sq., Pseudo-Plut. de Fluv. 1152 B. 

phip-avOys, és, with purple blossom, Theophr. ap. Ath. 681 B: 76 m., 
lonym of 7pepoxadXis, Diosc. 5. 137. 

»phupetov, 7d, a dye-bouse for purple, Strabo 787 (f. 1. woppupiots). 
phuperos, a, ov,=sq., Suid. ; cf. toppupaios. 

dpdipeos, 7, ov, Att. pods, a, ov, Acol.—Upwos, v. sub vocc.: I, 
sMeric usage, 1. of the swoln or rolling sea (v. sub roppvpw), 
Jegleaming, without any distinct notion of colour, like 7epoedys, 
Ons, oivow, m. xOpa Il. 1. 482, Od. 2. 428, etc. (of a river, Il. 21. 326, 
/ 11.243); m. GAs Il. 16.391; (for Eur. Sthen. 4, v. woppupevs) ; so 
repeAn Il. 17. 551 :—then, 2. mw. aipa 17.361; m. Oavaros, of 
th in battle, 5.83., 16. 334., 20.477) :—here also it may be merely 
































jred for mopoavéovoa in Il. |. c., against the authority of Aristarch.: in 
3 Ep., it is impossible to say which form should be preferred: in Trag. 
bovvw is established, as also in Hdt. and Xen., the only Prose writers 


éprtis, tos, 1), a calf, young heifer (younger than dapadAn, Eust.), Il. 5. 
2, h. Cer.174, Soph. Tr. 530; Sapddrar «at adpries Theocr. 1. 75; 
bynAny ére 7. Ap, Rh. 4. 1186 ;—but also of a young cow, 'Theocr. 1. 


twopouprov, 74, Dim. of roppupa, Arist. H. A. 5.18, 4. [¥] 
topdupvos, a, ov, Acol. for roppipeos, Sappho 68; cf. Ahrens 2, p- 79. 
tophipis, idos, 4, a purple garment or covering, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4; 6; 

distinct from gowwutis, 8. 3, 3, cf. Poll. 7.553 m. Oadarria Polyb. 39. 1, 
2; m. €€irnAas, opp. to dAnOwal, Xen. Oec. 10.3; % Bacikeos 7. Hdn. 
I.5: to wear a moppupis was a sign of gay or immodest persons, Ath. 
159 D, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 10, Nigr. 13, etc. II. a red-coloured 
bird, different from moppupiwy, Ibyc. 3, Ar. Av. 304, cf. Ath. 388 C=E. 

twophtpirys, ov, 6, like purple, w. i90s porphyry, Dio C. 76. 15, Plin. 

36. 11 :—+ AcOoropia % moppupitis a porphyry quarry, Aristid. 2. 349. 

toppiptwv, wvos, 6, a red-coloured water-bird, the hyacinthine gal- 

linule, Porphyrio hyacinthinus, At. Av. 707, etc., Arist: H. A. 8. 6,13 v. 
sub toppupis. II. a kind of polypus, Artemid. 2.14: a kind of 
whale, Hesych. ‘ 

tmopdtips-Bamros, ov, purple-dyed, Plat. Com. Incert. 8. 

topptpo-Badetov, 76, a dye-house for purple, Strabo 835. 

Topptpo-Badis, és, = moppupdBarros, A. B. 379, Poll. 7. 63. 

trop ptpo-Bados, 6, a dyer of purple, Ath. 604 B. za iia 

Tophtpo-yévvyntos, ov, born in the purple, a term of the Byzantine 
court for a child born to the reigning emperor :—so wopptpo-BAdory- 
TOS, Toppips-BiaoTos. 

Troppupo-edys, és, purpled, dark, Xipvyn Aesch. Supp. 529; GAs Eur. 
Tro. 1243 cf. Arist. Color. 2. 4; and v. mopdipw. Adv. =das, Diosc. 
I. . 

housed, eooa, ev, purple, Nic. Al. 544. 

TophpUpo-epyns, és, wrought of purple, E. M. 63. 46. 

tmrophtpo-Lwvos, ov, with purple girdle, Hesych. s. v. idCwvos. 

Topptpd-Kavios, ov, with purple stalk, Theophr. H. P. 7. 4, 6. 
Topupo-Kherrys, ov, 6, a stealer of purple, Diog. L. 6. 57. 
Tophtpo-piyys, és, mixed with purple, Poll. 7. 48.,10. 42. 
TOphipd-vwtos, ov, purple-backed, xOwv Nonn. D. 44. 56. 
tmophipo-mela, 7, purple-edged, Tryph. 66. 

Tophupo-TaAns, ov, 6, a dealer in purple, C. 1. no. 2519: fem. trop- 
ipomwdts, sos, Act. Apost. 16. 14, Suid. :—aophipoTmaAuh (sc. 
TExvn), 7), their trade, A. B. 379, Harpocr. 

TOpHUpOS, a, ov, v. mwoppvpeos sub fin. 
topptpo-oTpwrtos, ov, spread with purple cloth, Aesch. Ag. 910. 
TOPHUpO-cX HPV, ov, (cxHpa) purple-clad, Polyaen. 4. 3, 24. 
trophtpots, a, ody, Att. contr. for Toppupeos. 
wopptpow, to make purple, dye purple, Byz. ‘ 


7 
> 




































































1316 : TOPPUP—T 0G OT OLCS. 


aropbvpa [0], prob. a redupl. form of pipw (as poppwpw of popw, pEp- 
pnpiCw of peptw) :—poet: Verb, only used in pres. and impf., properly of 
the sea, ws Ste moppupy TéAayos peya KUpaTe Kwp@ as when the huge 
sea grotws dark, gleams darkly with dumb swell (i.e. with waves that do 
not break, opp. to modi GAs), 1.14.16: so also Arat. 158, 296, Ap. Rh. 
1. 935 (of flame, Id. 4. 668).—Arist. Color. 2. 4, explains it of the re- 
flected gleam on the shadow side of a wave: Cic. ap. Non. says, unda 


cum est pulsa remis purpurascit: cf. woppipeos, and v. Mure Hist. Gr. | 


Liter. 2. 32 sq. 2. metaph. woAAa 5é of Kpabdin méppupe much was 
his heart ¢roubled, Il. 21. 551, Od. 4. 427, 572., 10. 309 (so Kadxaivy in 
Soph. Ant. 20); though others take it trans., his heart debated, brooded 
on many things, and so it is used by Q, Sm. 2. 85, Epigr. ap. Suid. in v. ; 
so also in Ap. Rh., absol. to ponder, consider much, 3. 456, 1161. II. 
after Hom., when the purple-fish and its dye became known (v. sub srop- 
tpeos), mopp¥pw was referred to woppvpa and denoted positive colour, 
to grow purple or red, oivy Theocr. 5.125; Técov dvOos xioveais mdp- 
gupe mapniot Bion 15.19; aidot m. mapnioy Q. Sm.14. 47; cf. Anth. P. 
9g. 249, Opp. C. 3. 347, Luc. Amor. 26, etc.:—and in Med., evela pev 
névros moppvpera Anth. P. 10.14, cf. Himer. pp. 862, 886, etc. 2. 
trans. to dye purple, xeipas pdvw Nonn. D. 44.106; [oivg] woppupero 
mETPN 45. 308, etc. 

mophtpadys, es, = moppupoedys, E. M. 487. 4. 

Trophtpapata, Td, the flesh of the swine sacrificed to Demeter and Per- 
sephoné, Hesych. 

‘qrépw, assumed as pres. to the aor. act. €ropov and pf. pass. wémpopat : 
for no example occurs of a fut. wop@ or mépow, as cited by E. M. 683. 
55. I. aor. ézopov, in Hom. mostly without augm.; part. wopwv 
Il. 21. 80, Od. 19. 460, Aesch. Pr. 946; inf. wopetv Soph. O. C. 1255 (in 
Pind. P. 2.105, memapely is now read) :—properly, to bring to pass, con- 
drive (cf. répos 11): hence éo offer, present, give, of things, 7. dupipopya, 
dénas, ddpu, SMpa, Lewnia, Edva, eiuara, inmovs, xpéas, KpyTHpa, pediny, 
oivov, dm\a, Tevxea, TOfov, Pdppaka, xAawvay, etc., Hom., and Hes. ; 
and of conditions or qualities, 7. pavrootyny Il. 1. 72; wevOos, Kaka, 
voy, etc., Il, etc.; teunv Hes. Th. 904; evxos 7. to fulfil a wish, Od. 
22.7; avdpt mapdxotw m., vidor Ovyarépas Il. 24.60, Od. 10.7; mépev 
5é of vidv be gave her a son, i.e. begat one upon her, Il. 16.185; so 
émopev of xpvady Pind. P. 13. 111; dyAalar, aicay, xvdos, etc., Id. I. 2. 
27, etc.; m. Tie yépa, Swpeay, Tidy, etc., Aesch. Pr. 108, 616, 946, 
etc.; Avow etary Soph. O. T. 921:—c. inf., wépe nat od Kovpynow ére- 
oOar Tipas (for dore érecOa) Il. 9. 513; Krelvew bv Ke Oeds ye mépy 
(sc. «reivev) Il.6. 228; so mépe piv Kevravpy didafae Pind. P. 3. 80 :— 
c. acc. pers., Kixvoy Oavarw émopey Id. O. 2.147 :—absol., ool Geol 
méporev, ws éya Oédw Soph. O. C. 1124 :—also «i tis .. detpo Onaga 
mopot = Tropevot, bring him so far, Ib. 1458. IL. pf. wempwpar, 
only used in 3 sing. wémpwrau (in Hes. also in plqpf. wémpwro), and part. 
metpwpevos:—it has or had been (is or was) fated, foredoomed, c. acc. 
pers. et inf., dupw yap mémpwrar .. yatay épevoa Il. 18. 320, cf. Pind. O. 
8.44, Aesch. Fr.182, Eur. Alc. 21; c. dat. pers. et inf, wémpwrdé of .. 
dapjva Hes. Th. 464, 475; Tl yap wémpwra Znvi mAjv ae Kpareiv 
Aesch. Pr. 519, cf. 815, Antiph. Incert. 1.10; so é7w Oaveiy pev éort 
pr wempopevoy Aesch. Pr. 753; €& Oewy mempmwpévov eat modepous yiy- 
veoOa: Xen. Hell. 6. 3, 6:—part. wempwpévos, allotted, fated to one, 
émroTépw Oavaro.o TEAOS TEMpwpEvoy éoTi Il. 3. 309; bray €rAOn 7d 
memp. TEAos Xen. Mem. 2.1, 33; also c. dat. rei, destined to a thing, 
éph Tenpwpévos atop Il. 15. 20g., 16. 441., 22.179, cf. Eur. Tro. 341 :— 
absol. destined, mempwpévos Bactdeds Pind. P. 4.109; Tov memp. pdpov 
Aesch. Fr. 286; emp. Bios one’s natural life (as in Lat. mors fatalis is a 
natural death), Pind. P. 6.27; 70 wdpoipov mem. Id. N. 4.100; 1. dpeTa 
Ib. 70; so in Trag., wemp. atca, fvpopa, etc., Aesch. Pr. 103, Soph. 
Ant. 1337, etc.; and 7 wempwpévn (sc. potpa), like eipappévn, an ap- 
pointed lot, and so Fate, Destiny, Hdt.1.91, Trag., and twice in Isocr. 
11 D, 218 B (and this brings us to the remarkable passage, ob Tatra 
TavTn poipd mw TEAEopbpos Kpavar wémpwra, i.e. 1) Mempwpéevn joipa 
ov TavTa TavTy Kpavei Aesch. Pr. 512); also 76 mempwpévov Pind. Fr. 
256, Aesch. Ag. 68, 684, Eur., etc. Cf. ropatvw; v. etiam sub repdw; 
Lat. portio, pars, and (acc, to Curt. 376) perhaps even parare.—The 
whole word is poet., the part. pf. pass. being used once or twice in Prose, 
v. supra. 

*IIO’S, Pron.; traced in 70d, mol, mh, mas, mw, 7601, oder, méTE, 
néTEpos, mOOTOS, TOL0s, mécos (Ion. written od, etc.);—Sanskr. kas 
(who?), kva (where?), kutas (whither ?), hatha (bow?), hada (when ?), 
kataras (which of two?), katamas (which of many ?), kati (bow much ?): 
Lat. quis, quando, quam, quotus, guantus, qualis: Goth. bvas, bvan, 
bvathar (whether): v. Curt. 631. 

tmoodkKts, Adv. bow many times? how often? Lat. quoties ? Ep. Plat. 
353 D, Arist. Metaph. 4.14, 2: poet. also mooodxt, Call. Dian. 119. [a] 

TOTA-TAAGLOS, a, ov, how many times multiplied ? how many fold? Lat. 
quotuplex ? where the answer is, TeTpawAaovoy, Plat. Meno 83 B:—what 
multiple of, rwés Ib. 84 E. 

mocanhots, 7, ovv, = foreg., Athanas. Ady. -m\@s; bow many 
times? Lxx, 





mrocd-tous, 1000s, 5, %, of how many feet? how many feet long? Pla 


| 

Meno 85 B. 
mooaxopoos, ov, with how many strings? Bacchius de Mus, p. 15. : 
£ 

| 


] 


mooaxas, Adv. in how many ways? Arist. Top. 1.13, Metaph, 
4, fin. 

aréoe, Adv. whither? méce pevyere; Il. 16. 422, Od. 6. 199; 7 
ipev; Od. 10. 431:—mot was used in common Greek. 

TloceSata, 74, games in honour of Poseidon, Inscr, Spart. in C, I, n¢ 
1430. | 
TlowevSdavios, v. sub Tovesdwros. } 
TlocetSevos, Tlocetdevov, v. sub Toodnios, —jiov. | 
TlogeSenv, Mvos, 6, the sixth month of the Athen. year, the latter ha) 
of December and former of January, Arist. H. A. 5.9, 6, Plut. Caes. 3% 
also used by Ionian Greeks generally, C. I. no. 2309, 2338. 43, 3028 
3664: called mooadyiev by Anacr. 6. : 





Tlocevdav, 6: gen. dvos, also @, Hdn. 7. pov. Aeg. 10.18: acc. Tooebe 


voc. IIdcedov: this form was contr. from the older Ep. Moceddawv [& 
dwvos, acc. dwva, voc. Togetddov, the first occurs in Hes. Th. 732 (unle: 
there Ilogesdéwy should be read): the Ep. form was also used by Pind 
and by Soph. Tr. 502 (in lyr.) :—Ion. TlowewSéwv, ewvos, Hdt. :—Aeo} 
Tloceiday Alcae. 26 :—old Dor. Tlort8dv, avos, Epich. 24 Ahr., Pind. € 
13. 5,873 also Moridas, 4, Eupol. Kitwr. 6; acc. av, Epich. 62; in late 
Dor. perhaps ToreSdv, Epich. 16, Pind. O. 1. 39, etc., Xen. Hell. 3. ; 
2; gen. Gvos, Pind. P. 4. 245; ace. ava, Id. O. 6.97; voc. ay, Id, P.t 
51 (whence the name of the Dor. city Toridaa, Ar. Eq. 438, whic 
however is Iloreééaca in the Ceramic Inscr., C. I. no. 170):—Boeot. He 
tevSdev or rather TTott8dwv, Corinna 1.—On these Aecol. and Do! 
forms, v. Ahrens D. Aeol. pp. 14, 123, D. Dor. 243 sq. Poseidon, 7 
Neptunus, son of Cronos and Rhea, brother of Zeus, god of the wate! 
esp. of the sea, husband of Amphitrité: on his attributes, etc., v. Mille 
Archaol. d. Kunst, § 354 sq. (Perhaps from the same Root # 
TOats, q.V.) . | 
TlocetShvuos, a, ov, sacred to Poseidon, Eur. Phoen. 188 :—poet. Ti 
aevsadvios, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 4: Dor. Toovedavos [a], Pinr 
O. 5. 50., 10 (11). 32; and in Soph. O. C. 1494, Herm, restores th) 
poet. form ITlovedadvios. II. Tooedaviov (sc. iepdy), 71| 
the temple of Poseidon, Thuc. 4.129, Paus. 10. 38, 8: Dor. Toced¢ 
vetov (Ilorddmoy ?), A. B. 430, Suid. TIT. Tocedavia, 74, | 
festival, Strabo 487, Ath. 590 F. 7 
TIocewWwvo-mrerns, és, coming from Poseidon, formed like dromerq’ 
Oenom. ap. Eus. P. E. 234 B. 1 
Troo0n, 7, membrum virile, Ar. Nub. 1014; the foreskin, Diosc. 4. 157) 
—hence the Dim. aéo@tov, 7d, Ar. Thesm. 254, 515; and mécQa! 
wvos, 6, (dan) properly one with a large méo@n, Luc. Lexiph. 12} 
comic word for a little boy, Ar. Pax 1300: so twroo@aXloxos, 6, li 
Thesm. 291; cf. Oerradioxos, kwpadioxos. (Y. sub réos.) cit 
aroobia, 7, a stye on the eyelid, elsewhere xpi67, Galen. q 
Vloat-Seopos, 6, the foot-shackler, fetterer, word coined by Plat. Cra 
402 E, : 
TloctSios, 7, ov, Ion. for Mootéeos (which is cited by Hdn. a. poi 
Aéé. p. 11 from Soph. Fr. 451), dAgos Too. a grove sacred to Posetdot' 
Il. 2. 506, h. Ap. 230, cf. Strabo 347. II. Tootdytov, 76, Tor’ 
for TlogtSeor, the temple of Poseidon, Od. 6. 266; written Mocetbiovi 
Paus. 2. 34, 9. 
mootvia, Adv. (aéc0s) :—m. maivew=dptt, Lat. ludere par impart, 1} 
which one put up so many fingers, and the other guessed how man} 
Xen. Hipparch. 5. 10, as restored by L. Dind. from Theogn. Can. 164° 
cf. BaotAivéa. 4 
TIO'SLS, 6, poet. wécots, Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 6. 323: gen. m0oi} 
(but not Att. gen. mécews is found, Pors. Med. 906): dat. mécet, Ey, 
mooe Il, 5. 71: voc. wéau Eur, and Ar., also méo1s Eur. Hel. 1399 P 
méoes Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 176, Ep.: acc. méoras Il. 6. 240. A busbanc! 
spouse, often in Hom., Pind., etc.; Tov dpodéuvov méaw Aesch. Ag 
1108: esp. a lawful husband, opp. to dvip a paramour, ph roots pe 
*"HpaxaAns é€pos KaAnTaL, THS vewTépas 5’ aynp Soph. Tr. 550; cf. Il. 24 
725 with 763: rare in Prose, as Arist. Pol. 1.3, 1., 7. 16, 18. i 9 
From the same Root come mérma, deondrns, Sécrowva, SearboUvo!, 
Seamd(w, and perhaps Tocedév; Sanskr. patis (lord, husband), path 
(wife), patyami (to rule); Lat. potior (adj. and verb), potis, possum, 
testas; Lith. patis, pati (man, wife): Curt. 377, M. Miiller in Oxf. Essay’ 
1856, p. 23. Bic 
moots, vos, Att. ews, 4: (4lvw) a drinking, drink, beverage, opp. t 
édntis, méotos Kal édnrvos éf Ep ero Il. 1. 469, etc.; so Bpwots TET 
re Od. 10. 176, cf. Hes. Sc. 3953 ovyyivecOar és méow to meet for’ 
carousal, Hdt. 1. 172., 5. 19; so mpos méow TerpapOat Thuc. 7. 73; wap 
riv néow, Lat. inter pocula, over their cups, Hdt. 2.121, 4; €# 68 Ooty’ 
m. éyévero, éx 58 méat0s K@pos Epich. gg Ahr.; méctos év Bader Theoc! 
14. 29. 2. a draught, mierar tpirny moow Aesch. Cho. 578; 1 
iordrnv éxnivew Antipho 113. 30; méats papydxou Id. 144. 3; mM pl: 
Plat. Legg. 641 A. | 
moco-nov0s, év, making a certain quantity, v.1, Arist. Metaph, 12. 8, 










a 


* 


3 








100 0S—TOTE. 1317 


réa0s, Ion. and Aeol. kéaos, 77, ov, interrog. Adj. of the relat. So0s and 
monstr. Tdgos, Lat. quantus? of what quantity? opp. to mndtcos 
vhich refers to bulk), and often modified by the addition of 
st 1. of number, how much? how many? décor Twés eiow of 
akedaipovio. Hdt. 7. 234; wécov rt wAHO0s ; Aesch. Pers. 3343 7. Tts 
nOuds; Plat. Theaet. 198 C; méca nal rota .. ; Xen. Mem. 4. 4, 73 7. 
ovotoy; Id. An. 7.8,1; méca xphuara; Id. Cyr. 3. 1, 35; etc. 2. 
‘distance, how far? mécov admeotw évOévde TO aTparevpa; Ib. 6. 3, 
); 7007 Tis 686s ein Ib. 4. 6, 10. 3. of Time, bow long? mécov 
va xpdvoy ; Soph. O. T. 558, etc.; méaou ypdvov;=adre; Ar. Ach. 
is 4. of value, how much? mécov bidws; Ar. Pax 1262; récov; 
how much? at what price? Lat. quanti? Ar. Ach. 812, 898, Plat. 
pol. 20 B, etc.; so émt méow Ib. 41 A, cf. Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 43; for é« 16- 
win Dem. 1216. 18, Dind. restores édécov. 5. of Degree, how 
teat? 1600s; méaos ts; Ar. Ran. 55, cf. Plat. Symp. 216 D:—so in 
ut. Adv. récov ; mda; Ar. Eccl. 399, Xen. Mem. 2. 2,8; méows; Hdn. 
pov. A€é. Ig. 18. II. woods, 7, dv, indef. Adj. of a certain 
vantity or magnitude, Lat. aliqguantus, Plat. Soph. 245 D, etc.; ént qo- 
iv, to a certain degree, Polyb. I. 1, 2, etc. ; or for a certain time, Id. 2. 
4, 15, etc.; so ward moody Id. 2. 61, 2; etc.: 7d moodv,=moodrns, 
at. Phil. 24 D, Arist. Categ. 6.—Adv. moadis, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 120, 227. 
the Ion. form xégos is the Lat. guot quotus guoties, by the same change 
Ain *1és quis, immos txxos equus (v. ios sub fin.), etc.; and it is prob. 
at this Ion, « represents the old form 9, koppa,=q. These Ion. forms 
mnot be connected with the terminations -xovta, —Koo.os, —KooTos, 
uich appear with different letters in the cognate languages, viz., —kovTa 
Sanskr. —gati, Lat. —ginta; etc.) 

ome-cUAAGBos, ov, of how many syllables? Phavorin. s. v. SiSwpt. 
TooOTHS, NTO, 7, quantity, Polyb. 16. 12, 10, etc.: in plur. quantities, 
xt. Emp. P. 1.129, Longin. 2. 

roodw, to state the quantity of, compute, rds Wh povs Theophr. Char. 










rooo-fpap, Adv. for bow many days? Il, 24.657. 

rorat-Kdvtos, ov, famed for swiftness of foot, Dionys. ap. Steph. Byz. 
V. KdOTELpos. 

roaat-Kpotos, ov, struck with the foot in dancing, Orac. ap. Hdt. 1. 
i II. act. striking with the feet, Orph. H. 30. 2. 

fooTaios, a, ov, (7daT0s) in how many days? like Sevrepatos, Tpitaios, 
b., m. dy éxeice adixdpunv; Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 28; m. maper; Diog. L. 
39- 

fooTnwdptov, 7d, what fraction of ..? m. dpas; Orig. ap. Eus. P. E. 
14.C. 

Hoottov, 70, for téc6:0v, barbarism in Ar. Thesm. 1188. 

‘ooT0s, 7, ov, (wéa0s) which in a series? Lat. quotus, WoaTov 81) éTos 
tly bre felviaoas éxeivoy ; Od. 24. 288; méarny (sc. dpay) Atos ré- 
amrar; Ar. Fr.210; xaravénoov méoTw pec: mavTES pAXECOpEVOL .., 
». with how small a part, Xen. Cyr. 4. 1, 16. 

"OT, apocop. for mori, q. v. 

‘ora, Aeol. for mére, as Sra for Ore. 

roraye, Dor. for mpdcaye, Theocr. 1. 62., 15. 78. 

‘oTaywyis, totaeiSw, Dor. for mpoo-. 

oTaivios, a, ov, also os, oy Soph. Fr. 162: fresh, new, Lat. recens, 
épavos Pind. O.10 (11). 72; m. aiua Aesch. Cho. 1055, Eum. 282 :— 
taph. unaccustomed, unwonted, unbeard-of, mia ld. Pr. 102; mararyos 
ueb. 239 (where however Dind. would read wordyov, metri grat., after 
bath, cf. roraivdés) ; tapos Soph. Ant. 841; #Sovat Id. Fr.1.c. (Acc. 
Eust, 1106. 23, a Doric form, comp. of mori, aivos, and therefore 
actly=mpdoparos. But its usage in Trag., as also in the new Ion. 
Hipp. (v. Foés. Oecon.), makes this doubtful; and an Adv. morauvi is 
ed by Theodos. Gr. p. 25, Zonar. 1571. 

‘oTatvos, 7, dv,=moraivios, Epich. 33 Ahr.; nisi legend. ordvia, v. 
eg. 

oTapedyw, f. £o, Dor. for rpocapéryw, Theocr. 1. 26. 

oTapeds, éws, 6, name of the East wind at Tripolis, Arist. de Vent. 3. 
‘oTGp-nyos, dv, (dyw) towed upon a river, going by river, cxapat 
ion. H. 2. 53, 55., 3. 50. 

oradpmSév, Adv. (morapds) like a river, Luc. Sat. 7, Aretae. Caus. M. 
ut, 2.13. : 

oTapHios, 7, ov, Ion. and poet. for mordjuos, Nonn. D, 11. 309, etc. 
oTdpyis, t60s, poet. fem. of mordpuos, Ap. Rh. 3. 1219, Nic. Al. 128, 
al. Sil. Ecphr. 626: worapnris is prob. f. 1. 

oTipn-mdpos, ov, crossing rivers, Opp. C. 2. 178., 4.84. 
oTdp-nptros, ov, (dpitw) drawn in streams or from the stream, 
Bos Paul. Sil. Ecphr. 596. 

oTdpuov, 7d, Dim. of rorapds, Metagen. Oovp. I. 5, Strabo 343. 
loTdpuos, a, ov, also os, ov Eur. El. 309, but cf. 56 :—of or from a river, 
War Aesch. Theb. 392; word Soph. Fr. 587; Spdaos, vdara, x«dpa, 
(Opa Eur. Hipp. 127, Alc. 159, etc.; «vevos Id. Rhes. 618; of imma of 
iV. sub immondrapos; Ta 7. tAoLa Polyb. 3. 66, 6, etc. :—of cities on a 
er, Pind. P. 6.6; also epith. of Artemis from the connexion of her 
Htship with that of rivers, Dissen Pind, P, 2. 7 (11). 








































totiptokos, 6, Dim. of torajds, Strabo 636. 

ToTaRiTHS, ov, 0, a water-finder, Lat. aquilex, Gloss. 

TOTGLo0-yelTwv, ovos, 7, a water-plant, pondweed, Lat. potamogeton, 
Diosc. 4. IOI; 

Totdpo-Sidprys, ov, 6, (Sialpw) a river-ferryman, Artemid, 4. 66. 

TOTEHO-KAvETOS, ov, washed by a river, Strabo 162, 187, etc. 

ToTapovee, Adv. into, to, towards a river, Il, 21. 13, Od, 10; 15G;, etc. 

ToTdpoppuTos, ov, (few) watered by rivers, A. B. 60, La ae 
kaootrepos prob. stream-tin, Scymn. 164. : 

TOTGpLds, od, 6, a river, stream, Hom., Hes., etc.; Homeric epithets are 
GALpuphes, dpyupodiyns, Babvdivns, Babdppoos, Sewés, diiwerhs, dues, 
dios, Sovaxeds, eiippoos, éptdoures, evpv pew, Ocios, tepds, tpOtpos, KadAL- 
poos, Kehddwv, AdBpos, TANIwY, XeLpappoos, wxdpoos (v. sub vocc.); he 
believed that all rivers were fed by Ocean, as well as that they flowed 
into it, Il. 21. 196:—proverb., dvw morapay, of extraordinary events, 
Aesch. Fr. 367, cf. Eur. Med. 410; 1. Oaddoon épifes, of unequal com- 
bats, Suid., etc. :—of rivers of fire or lava, Pind. P. 1. 42, Aesch, Pr. 368 : 
—vviTos morapol, of the rivers of hell, Pind. Fr. 95. 9.—CEf. any, epqvn, 
Kpouvos. 2. an artificial river, canal, Arr. An. 7. 21, Strabo 
740. II. as a person, Tlorapés a river-god, Il. 20. 7, 73, etc. 
(Perhaps akin to wivw, pf. wémopat, motos, moTiCw; and if so, orig. not 
Jlowing, but fresh, drinkable water, métipov vdwp, opp. to the salé water 
of the sea; although in early geographical notions the ocean also is a 
ToTapos, v. sub weaves.) 

ToTGpLo-popytos, ov, carried away by a river, Apocal. 12.15. 

TOTALS-KwoTOos, ov, deposited by a river, Strabo 621, Diod. 1. 34. 

moTapadns, es, like a river, Eunap. in Phot. Bibl. p. 54. 15. 

mwotavnys, <s, Dor. for mpoonrvhs. 

mordvos, d, dv, winged, flying, furnished with wings, Pind. P.8. 48; év 
moravots among fords, Id. N. 3. 140; moravdy duwKev bpyiv Aesch. Ag. 
394 (cf. meropac 1); m. oiwvot Eur. Hel. 1478; méd:Aa Id. El. 460; 7. 
el we T1s Oe@v xTica Id. Supp. 621, cf. 1142 :—metaph., woravds év Mol- 
gaol, i. €. soaring in the arts of the Muses, Pind. P. 5.153; mworava pa- 
xava by soaring art, i.e. by poesy, Id. N. 7.31; éud moraves dud) paya- 
vq Id. P. 8. 48.—Properly Dor. for motyvés, which however only occurs 
in a Poet ap. Plat. Phaedr. 252 B. 

moTa&opat, poet. Frequent. of méropa, Ep. also woréopat; Acol. 2 sing. 
wot Sappho 43; Dor. 3 sing. worm#7ar, Aleman 13; Dor. part. morHpe- 
vos Theocr. 29. 30:—fut. morjoopat Mosch. 2. 141 :—aor. érorHOnv, 
Dor. —d@nv [@] Soph. Fr. 423, Ar. Av. 1338 :—pf. wemdrnpou (v. infra). 
To fly about, dpvidwy ébvea évOa Kal évOa moravrat Il. 2. 462; vuKrepi- 
Ses .. Tpi(ovoa moréovta Od. 24. 7; Kepavvol moréovto Hes. Th. 691 ; 
moTm@pevat dAdoT’ ér’ GAAn h. Merc. 558; but in Trag. also simply ¢o 
jiy, Aesch. Ag. 576, Eur. 1. T. 394, etc.; 7a mornpeva cvddaBelv (cf. ré- 
Topat 11) Theocr. |. ¢.:—of sounds, Bod mw. Aesch. Theb. 84; é« oropdatwv 
evxa m. Id. Supp. 657 :—pf. (with pres. sense), o be upon the wing, Od. 
II, 222; [péAcooa] ai wéev 7 &vOa.. memornara, af dé Te eva Il. 2. 
90; eps mendrnro Hes. Sc. 148, v. Lob. Phryn. 581; mewdrnpat, memo- 
ThoOa Tas ppévas Ar. Av. 1445; Dor. wendrapar in lyr. passages of 
Trag., Aesch. Pers. 669, Eum. 379, Eur. Hipp. 564. 

moTamrds, 7, OV, v. sub TodaTds. 

moTtavdaw, Dor. for zpooavddaw, Stesich. go. 

wotravAéw, Dor. for mpooavAéw, Theocr. 

moTa@os, wa, Gov, Dor. for tpoongos, Theocr. 4. 33. 

wore, lon. Kote (v. més fin.), Dor. méka, Acol. wéra, intetrog. Par- 
ticle, in direct and indirect questions, when? at what time? Il. 19. 227, 
Od. 4. 642; mdr’ ef pr vov; Aesch. Theb. 102; mdr’ dpa,=apa more, 
Lat. unguamne, Eur. Ion 563, v. Herm. Soph. O.C. xvi; mére 69; Aesch. 
Cho. 720, etc.; és more Anfer;-(as in Germ. bis wann ?) Soph. Aj. 


1185. II. more often toré, Ion. koté, Dor. troxd, enclit. Par- 
ticle. 1, at some time ot other, at some time, Tax’ dv wore Oupoy 


dAéaon Il. 1. 205, cf. Od. 2. 76, etc.; yiAua moxa BiBavra, mAcioTa 57 
Ttav nhmoka more than ever at any time, Epigr. Lacon. ap. Poll. 4. 
102. 2. in hypothet. clauses, questions, etc., at any time, ever, 
Soph. Aj. 755, 1133; cf. e¢ more (sub ei vi. 2. #):—so also with the 
relat. doTis, v. sub doTts Iv. 2; so batts SHToTE, OoTLs SnToTOUY etc., Vv. 
sub Symore; and with other relatives, dmoc more, Gov m., etc., Soph. 
Phil. 780, Aj. 194, etc.: also after mw, v. sub mwmore :—also very often 
with negatives, ore wor .., ll. 1.226; ov8€ mor’ Hes. Th. 759; ovdels 
épel wore Soph. Aj. 481; ov« dy 5n wore, ov yap wore Il. 1g. 271, etc. 
Touro pi) d0¢ys moTé Soph. Ant. 762, cf. 648, 750, etc.; more commonly 
as one word, v. sub ovmore, pnmore, ovdémoTE, pndémoTE, OUTMTMOTE, f7- 
Tw TOT E. 3. in correl. clauses, mo7é pey.., wore 5é€.., at any 
time .., at another .., Lat.modo.., modo.., Plat. Theaet. 170 (oe etc; 
more pev.., eviore 5€ .., Plat. Phaed. 59 A; moré pev.., aides bé Nae 
Id. Rep. 560 A; moré.., Tore 8 od, Id. Theaet. 192 D; wore de.., 
without any preceding Part., Theophr. Char. 9. IIT. of some un~ 
known point of time, 1. in reference to the past, once, erst, OV TOT 
"AON Opéwe Il. 2.547. etc.; os mor’ dm’ Aiveiay chon, of the day 
before, 8, 108, cf. 14. 45; also #5 woré Il. 1. 260, Trag.; WoT 709 Aesch, 
Eum, 50; after mov, pda mov mor’ Soph,O.“ — “49, etc,; in telling a 


\ 


\ 























































OES 





1318 


story, oUrw wor’ Av pos Kat yah Ar. Vesp. 1182, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 237 B: 
—also with the historic pres., Soph. O. T. 715, Eur. El. 416, Bacch. 2 :— 
with a Subst., eis tyv wore giAtay Andoc. 26.16; Tupavvov .. wadal 
mote Soph. O. T. 1043, cf. Phil. 679, Tr. 555. 2. in reference to 
the future, at some time, kal moré Tx .. mapéooerat .. SWpa Il. 1. 213, cf. 
240, Soph. O. C. 386, Ant. gI2, etc. :—also to denote earnest expectation, 
at length, evxetat more .. idciy Pind. P. 4.522; pdyis 54 Kore .. eire 
Hdt. 1. 116; poys otv w. Plat. Prot. 314 E; €ueAAov dpa mavoev nore 
Ar. Ran. 268; esp. with imperat., wées woré dimitte tandem aliquando, 
Soph. Phil. 816; ricac6’, AAA 7G xpdvw 7. 1041; etc.:—hence may 
be explained the intensive force, in questions, tis wore ; Lat. gui tandem? 
who in the world? Aesch. Eum. 408, Soph. Phil. 220, etc.; zi mor’ éo7t 
Tovro, as an enquiry into the proper sense of a word, Plat. Theaet. 187 D, 
etc.,(v. sub rimore, inte); ove efepels more ; Id. O. T. 335, cf. 754, Aj. 
1290, etc.:—so also to strengthen del, dei more for ever and ever, det 1r0- 
7T€ (fH Tadra Soph. Ant. 456, cf, Aj.320. (V. sub méa0s.) 

Tlorea8av, Tore(Say, v. sub Hocedav. 

motéopat, Ep. for tordopat. 

tToreldov, totiBav, Dor. for mpocetdoy, mpoordhv, Theocr. 

mwotévOns, Dor. for mpooéAdns, Theocr. 15. 148. 

moréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. of wivw, to be drunk, drinkable, Plat. Legg. 
674 B. II. woréov, one must drink, Id. Crito 47 B, Prot. 314 
A, etc. 

motepiaSw, Dor. for rpocepiCw, Theocr. 5. 60. 

aréTEpos, a, ov, Ion. KOTEpos, 7, ov, whether of the two? Lat. uter? 
both in direct and indirect questions, in Hom. only once, indirect, od av 
yvoins, worépoot perein Il. 5.85; xdrepa rovrav alperwrepa Hat. 3. 
52, cf. 1.126; mérepa téxns Kai mérepa yvwpns Epya xplves; Xen. 
Mem. I. 4, 4; onde: mpds worépous Siadéyer Plat. Rep. 527 E; etc.:— 
sometimes the two objects referred to follow in apposition, épwrwons Tis 
bntpdés, oTEpos KaAAlaw .. Soxet elvar,—é maTnp 7) ovTos Xen. Cyr. I. 
3,2, cf. Mem. 1. 6, 9; mérepos.., 6 iarpds } 6 dponods; Plat. Gorg. 
464 D, cf. 498 A, etc.:—modified by 71s, Plat. Legg. 715 A, etc. ;—1e- 
peated in the same sentence, wérepos torépou piros yiyverat; Id. Lysis 
212 A, IT. the neut. wérepoy and wérepa, as Adv. at the be- 
ginning of an interrog. sentence containing two alternative propositions, 
the second being connected by 4.., as in Lat. wtrum.., an, in a direct 
question, whether ..or..? Pind. P. 11. 35 sq., Fr. 232, Hdt. 1. 88, etc. ; 
tives xathptay, nérepov "EXAnves 7) mais éuds; Aesch. Pers. ART, .GEC.,s 
morepa dixacriy 7) Suenpdpoy A€éyes; Id. Cho. 120, cf. Supp. 335; also 
in indirect questions, émeipecOau kdrepa Tiv éEwitod 7) Thy KUpov A€you 
dpxny Hdt. 1. gf, cf. 3. 32, etc.:——the Verb is sometimes repeated, mé7e- 
pov ovdert divara: dpécas, 7) Eat ols Kat mévu dpécxer; Xen. Mem. 2. 
3, 6 :—sometimes 7. precedes the common Verb mérepov BovAoito peé- 
vew i} dmévac Xen, Cyr. 1. 3,15, cf. Oec. 18. 1 :—no distinction can be 
drawn between mérepoy and mérepa, as appears from Dem. 646. 22, 
nétepov Sédpaxev 7) ov, Kal mérep dkav i) éxwv; cf, Xen. Mem. 3. 6, 
16. 2. sometimes a third clause (with #) is inaccurately added, 
moTepa mapa Shuov i ddcyapxins 7) pouvdpxov; Hdt. 3. 82, cf. Aesch. 
Supp. 247, Soph. O. T. 112; and a fourth, Id. El. 539. 3. the 
second alternative is sometimes left to be supplied, méTepa 5% KEepropav 
A€yers 745 [7} wy ...]; Soph. Phil. 1235, cf. O. C. 333, Aesch. Pers. 239, 
Theb. 95, Ag. 274, Plat. Soph. 228 A, Rep. 5o1 D, etc. Iii. 
without interrog., like drepos, énérepos, either of the two, Lat. alteruter, 
Heind. Plat. Charm. 171 B, Stallb. Rep. 499 C, cf. Phil. 20 E, Theaet. 
145 A, etc. :—in this sense Phot. Lex. s. v., would write it oxyt. wo7Epés, 
d, dv. (V. sub *7ds;) i 

Torépxopat, Dor. for mpocépxopat, Theocr.: cf. ToTevOns. 

moTéepwOt, Adv. (worepos) on whether of the two sides? on which side 
(of two)? a. ody evanarnTorepot éopev; Plat. Phaedr. 263 B; m. Tiv 
anatnv tavTnv Ohoouey; Answ. mpos Tiv Sixaoodvny, Xen. Mem. 
4. 2, 17; So moTépwoe oov O@pev Todto; Answ. mpis THv GOdiKkiay, 

bea: 

qmotépws, Adv. of m6rEpos, in which way (of two)?, Lat. wtro modo? 
Tm. dv pGddov dvOparmor Taxppovotev, GpyourTes 7). . émtpedodpmevor; Xen, 
Mem. 2. 7, 8, cf. 1.6, 15, etc.; morepdv éoTw avrijs (sc. ris Tpaywdias) 
70 emtXelpn ua +» XapiCecOa.., 7) Kal SiapdxecOu .., WOTEpws Tot 
Boxel. . 3 Plat. Gorg. 502 B, cf. Crat. 435 E; moTépws ovy otec paAdov 
dv poBeloOa.., ci bpwer .., 7) «i Katadogdceay .., Xen. An. 7.30% 
—also in indirect questions, Plat. Rep. 341 B. II. generally, 
bow, Plat. Rep. 368 C, Polit. 272 D. 

motépwoe, Adv. v. sub torépwOe, 

mworéxw, Dor. for mpocéxw, Theocr. 

TOTH, },=mTHo1s, flight, m0TH avedicaro Aiuyns Od. 5.3373 worno, 
v. 1. h. Hom. Merc. 542. \ 


ToTHLA, 76, a fl ight, Aesch, Eum. 250, Dind.; vulg. mwrHpuact. 


j TOTHLAG, patos, Td, (7670s, mivw) that which is drunk, a drink, potion, 
in plur., Hipp. 520. 41, Diosc. 2. 189. 
ToTHpuTO-ToLOs, dv, preparing drink, Parmenio ap. Ath, 608 A, 
tmoripev, Dor. mpoceiva, Ep. Meliss. p. 62 Orelli, 
TOTHVOS, 7), dv, ve 22h, TOTAVes. 





lloredav—rorirticow. 


ToTHp, Npos, 6, a drinking-cup, wine-cup, Eur. Alc. 756, Cycl. 153. 
motnpldtov, 76, Dim. of morjptov, Menand. “AX. 4. 
ToTnplo-KAéTITHS, Ov, 6, cup-stealer, name of a poem by Euphorio, 
To7Hprov, TO, neut. of sq. a drinking-cup, wine-cup, Alcae. 52, Sapphe 
72, Hdt. 2. 37., 3.148, etc., Ar. Eq. 120, 237, etc.; otmor’ éx tavror 
ped” judy mera m. Ib. 1289; mw. dpyupa, xpuod C. 1. nos. 138. 7, 19, 27: 
etc.; kepapyed Ctes. ap. Ath, 464 A, etc.:—of the Cup in the Eucharist, 
Eccl. HI. a kind of shrub, Astragalus poterium, Diosc, 3.1 5 
Plin. 25. 76, etc. | 
qoTnplo-pdpos, ov, bearing a drinking-cup, Autocr. ap. Ath. 460 D, 
motypo-Onkn, 77, a table for setting out cups, a buffet, Gloss. 7 
moTnpo-TAUTYS, ov, 6, a washer of cups, Schol. Luc. Lexiph. 
v 
abe 7708, }, (woros, ivw) a drinking, drink, freq. in Hom., alway: 
opp. to édnTvs, Bpwris, Bpdors, Bpwpy, otros, Il. 11. 780., 19. 306, Od. 
10. 379, etc.; Dor. gen. moraros, Philox. ap. Ath. 147 E. | 
mrs, ov, 6, a drinker, tippler, toper, fem. métts, (but the masc. seems 
not to be used of persons, girondrys being used instead, Piers. Hdn. 432,) 
m. ‘yuvn Phryn. Com. Incert. 607; Aals dpyds xat 7. Epicr. Avia. 1, 5 
—metaph., mé7ns Avxvos a tippling lamp, i.e. that consumes much oil. 
Ar. Nub. 573 so o7iABn woris Plat. Com. Incert. 15 :—Comic Sup., mor 
orarat yuvaikes Ar. Thesm. 735, cf. Ael. V. H. 12. 26. 
ToTHT6s, 7, dv, (moTdopar) flying, winged, Ta morntd fowls, birds: 
formed like daxerd, éEpmera, Od. 12. 62. ; | 
mort, Dor. for pds, also used in Hom., Hes. and Hipp. (but not in 
Hdt.), whether in or out of compos. ; also found in a few places of Trag., 
as Aesch. Eum. 79, Soph. Fr. 747, Eur. Hipp..140, and in compds., a. 
morwicoopat, moTtxpiunTopa, etc. The elision of « before a vowel: 
common in Theocr., esp. in compos., is so rare in older Dor., that Béckt 
only allows one case of it in Pind,, viz. O. 7. go, cf. v.1. P. 1. 56. But 
it is very often apocop. before the Art., so as to form one word with it! 
moTTa, for mpds Tod, Theocr. 4. 50., 5.743 077g Inscr. Corcyr. in C1 
no. 1840. 17; morrdy Inscr. Arcad. ib. 1511, etc.; morrdy, for mpos THY 
Pind. Fr. 87, Ar. Ach. 732, etc.; wor7é Ib. 751, Lys. 117, etc.; morrds 
Foed. Lacon. ap. Thuc. 5.77; morrds Ar. Lys. 1264; morrd Ib. 1253 | 
—so morrovrot Epich. 25 Ahr.: rarely with Verbs, mor@épey Ib. 8 | 
mordevres Tab. Heracl. Cf. mport. 
tottBAémw, Dor. for mpooB-, Theocr. 5. 36. 
Horidds, Tortddv, Toridav, Moridata, v. sub Mooedor. 
tortdéypevos, Dor. part. used also by Hom.; v. mpoodéxXopat. 
mottdetv, Dor. for mpootdety, Theocr. 3. 39, etc. 
mrotidépkopar, Dor. for rpoad-, Il. 16. 10, Od. 17. 518, Theocr. 
ToT Wevopat, Dor. for mpoodéopat, Theocr. 5. 62: 
moTibiswp., Dor. for mpoad-, C.I. no. 1569. 36. 
troTtSopmtos, ov, an old Dor. form used by Hom., and never found it; 
the common form zpogd-, of or serving for supper, OBpipov axGo% 
tAns.., va of woTSdpmoy ein that it might serve to dress his supper 
Od. 9. 234, cf. 249; USwp Ap. Rh. 1. 1209:—rd 7.=7d mpooottia,, 
Hesych. f 
motile, f. iow and 0, (ros) to give to drink, Hipp. Aph. 1260; énd-| 
Tice 6 iarpds 70 pappyaxoy Arist. Phys. 2.8, 11: c. dupl. acc., rods Urmous 
vextap éndrioe Plat. Phaedr. 247 E; moThpiov m. Twa Ev. Marc. 9g. 41,| 
cf. I Cor. 12.13: to water, ravpws xa) réprias Theocr.1.121; NeAos Tm. 
x0éva Anth. P. 1.100; m. 7a pudyeva Xen, Symp. 2. 25; and in Pass., 
moTiCopevn xwpa Luc. Abdic. Py Ms 3 
aroTiBer, Dor. for mpoaGes, 'Theocr, 14. 45:—Ahrens proposes moridet. 
there is lack, D. Dor. p. 315. 
mottkAivw, Dor. for mpooxaAivw, Od. 
arorikodhos, ov, Dor. for mpook-, Pind. Fr. 280. 
TOTUCS, 7, dV, (wéTOS, Tive) fond of drinking, Plut. Demetr. 1, ete.; @ 
boon-companion, Alcae. Com. Tay.8. Adv., noTiKas éxewv, to be given) 
to drinking, Plut. Demetr. 36. | 
motixpavov, a Dor. form, not used in the common form mpdoKp= 4 
cushion, like mpooxepddauov, Theocr. 1 5. 3, Com. Anon. Fr. 314. * 
ToTUAeyw, ToTULdoow, Dor. for Tpoorkeyw, mpocpacow, Theocr. | 
TOTULdETLOS, ov, a Dor. form, not found in the common form Tpogp-; | 
m. €ax€0€ Kodpov Soph. Fr. 230. = 
TETLOS, oY, (TOTO, tive) of water, drinkable, fresh, opp. to dApupés,| 
Hadt. 8. 22, Hipp. 19. 48, Xen., etc. 2. metaph. fresh, sweet, plea- 
sant, kapmot yAveets Kal mw. Theophr. C. P. 4. 4,123 a. Adyos, opp: 10) 
GApupa. dion, Plat. Phaedr. 243 D; 72 ypnord nad 7., opp. to Td dud-. 
Xp Kal poxOnpa, Plut. 2. 469 C :—of persons, mild, gentle, ‘Theoct. 29.) 
31, Diog. L. 4. 473 so in Adv., od@ws xat a. Philostr. 491. 
mwortudéopat, Dor. for mpoop-, Theocr. 
motivevwevos, Dor. for rpoovedpevos, Orph. Fr. 19. 11. 
motlviagopat, v. sub apooriccopua. 
motimtare, Dor. for mpoom-, Aesch. Theb. 95 
ToTimAdcow, TorimTatw, Dor. for mpoom—, Anth. and Q. Sm. 
mwotumTyaGow, Dor. for mpoont— which is not found, ¢o: crouch ot! 
cower towards, drat diuévos moTimenrnviar (Ep. pf. part.) verging 
towards it, so as to shut it in, Od, 13. 98 ;—taken by Heyne and others) 


| 
| 
| 
} 
} 








o 2 
TOTLRTUTOW—"T Ov. 1319 


as Ep. for mpoowerrwxvia from mpooninra, but cf. KATANTHOTW, UTO- 
ETT. 
morumtucow, Dor. for mpoorricow, Od. 2. 77. 
morts, dos, fem. of rérns, q.v. 
_qmotioow, Dor. for rori¢w, Theocr. 1. 121. 
moTic Los, 6, a watering, Aquila V.'T.; mérvots, ews, 7, Gloss. 
_motiatatw, Dor. for tpocord(w, Pind. O. 6.126, P. 4. 243. 
motioraitos, Comic Sup. of rér7s, q. v. 
motiovéov, verb. Adj. one must water, Geop. 17. 20, 2. 
moTieTypLov, 70, a canal or ditch for irrigation, Lxx, 
MOTLATHS, OV, 6, one who gives to drink, Aquila V.T. 
motiotpa, 7), a watering-place, a drinking-trough, Call, Dian. 50, Diod, 
| 3.17, Strabo 356; also wotiorpls, iSos, 7, Tzetz. Cf. miorpa. 
_ motitépmrw, Dor. for mpoor-, also in Il. 
motiTpotratos, ov, Dor. for mpootp-, Aesch. Eum. 176. 
; motidopipos, ov, Dor. for tpoop—, = mpdaopos, Epich. 73 Ahr. 
_ motidopos, Dor. for rpéap-, Pind. N. 3. 54, Tim. Locr. 104 A. 
| moTipwvyers, egoa, ev, Dor. for spocd-, also in Od. 
motiuyatw, Dor. for mpoow-, Pind. Fr. 86. 2. 
| motpos, 6, (MET-, mimrw) poet. word, that which befals one, one’s lot, 
destiny, commonly of evil destiny, and often, like Hotpa, pdpos, of death ; 
so in Hom, always, either of the killer, rérpoy épeivar Il. 4, 396, Od. 19. 
650; or, of the killed, wérpov émomeiy Il. 6. 412, Od. 2, 250, etc.; he 
also joins Odvaroy kat notpoy émomely Il. 2. 359., 20. 337, etc.; more 
| rarely Oavety kal norpov éemomeiy Il. 7.52, Od. 4. 562; drAdpnv Kat 
moTpov eméonov Od. 11.197 (cf. érotuos); ai xe Odvys at wérpov dva- 
mhjons Prdroto Il. 4.170, cf. 11. 263:—also in Pind., and Trag., as 
moTpov épdwar =m. epeiva, Pind. O, 9.913; wérpov dumimdayres 6poiov, 
of the Dioscuri who lived on alternate days, Id. N. 10. 106; wérpov 
| Aaxety, méTpov TvxEv, = TdT pov émonely, Eur. I. T. 914, cf. Soph. Ant. 
$3, 881, etc.:—also without a sense of evil, mérpos ovyyens one’s 
natural gzfés, Pind. N.5.74; a. éuvn%s marpés my father’s customary 
(fortune, Soph. Tr. 88; wézpos drotpos Eur. Hipp. 1144. II. as 
ja person, Destiny, Id. P. 3.153. [The first syll. always long in Hom. ; 


‘commonly short in Att., but long in arsi, Soph, Tr. 88, Fr. 713, Seidl. 


Dochm. p. 106; and later Ep. sometimes shorten it, Jac. Anth, P, p. 572.] 
mOTvLa, 7), 2 poet. title of honour, used chiefly in addressing females, 

_ whether goddesses or women: 1. as Subst., Jady, mistress, queen, 
(v. sub fin.), mérvav dyvqv h. Hom. Cer. 203 ; mostly c, gen., wé7ma 
Onpay (nom.) queen of wild beasts, Lat. potens ferarum, Il. 21.470; m6ér- 
via BéXewv (nom.) Pind. P. 4. 380; tay épwrow rérvav, of Aphrodité, 
Eur. Phaéth. 2.16; m. Aa@y Arat.112; 6 wérmay efanapaw éudv Eur. 
Ton 703 :—absol., mérvay, iy éuvGvro h. Hom. Ven. 24; often in voc., 
@ né7vv Eur. I. T. 533, Ar. Pax 445; @ wérma Id. Eq. 1170; in plur. of 
the Eumenides (v. Morai 1), @ aétvae Soph. O. C.84; 70 7@v moT- 
vieov ipdy Hdt. 9.97; also of Demeter and Cora, Soph. O. C. 1050, Ar. 
(Thesm. 1149; also addressed to a mistress, Anth. P. 5. 270, cf. 254, 
:286, 2. as Aj., acc. to Apion, =tipla, revered, august, in Hom. 
of the goddesses Artemis, Hebé, Enyo, Circé, Calypso, but most often of 
‘Hera; so in Hes., of Heray Athena, Tethys, and Peitho; in Bacis ap. 
Hidt. 8. 77, of Nixn; a. warnp often in Hom, :—often also in Pind., and 
‘Trag., mostly of goddesses; but also of objects, m. yj (voc.) Ep. Hom. 
47-1; @ . x9év Aesch, Cho. 722, Eur. Hec. 70, cf. lon 873; warep T., 
addressed to Earth, Soph. Phil. 395 ; a. vvg (voc.) Eur. Or, 1743; @ 7. ANON 
Tay Kaxdy Ib. 213; evoor mw. (voc.) Id, Bacch. 585; @ m. aidws Id. I. A. 
aa ; @ 7. poipa Kal t¥x7n Ib. 1136:—the phrase a. ove in Cleophontes 
censured by Arist, Rhet. 3. 7,2, as Oelous nat Oeots dpydfovca.—As an 
Adj., it is mostly used in voc.; sometimes in acc., Hes. Th. 11, 926, Eur. 
fon 703, 873, Phaeth. 2.16, Ar. Lys. 1286:—plur. nom. wé7ma Soph. 
and Ar, ll.c.; gen. Torveéaw Hat. l.c.; acc. pl. morvias C. I. no. 2907: 
no other cases occur :—for the Sup. wotviwrdt7 in Cleobul. ap. Diog. L. 
1.93, where it is epith. of Lindos, Ahrens from Mss, wotaviwrarn: a 
Masc. voc. mé7ve in Orph. H. to. 20., 16. 8. II. the synon. 
form aérvd, in the phrase aérva Oecd, in Od. 5. 215., 13. 391., 20. 61 
(for which Wolf read aérvca Od, taking 6d as a monosyll.) is confirmed 
by mé7va Ocdav, like Sia Gedwv, h. Hom, Cer. 118; morva Ocwy, Eur. 
Bacch. 370; and in Tro. 293, Ion 457, Theocr. 2. 69, and many passages 
of late Ep. the form wézva is required by the metre.—This form is never 
‘jfound but in yoc., save in Theocr. 15. 14,—where however Meineke re- 
Stores mévviay for métvay., (Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 64 Anm. 2, n, makes 
moTva the original form, from which mé7via comes, as voratios from 
Yoraros. This is uncertain: but as to the sense, he is doubtless right ; 
and Apion long ago explained mé7ma by déomowa:—v. sub méors.) 


[The first syll. is used short by Theocr., but it is long in earlier poets, 


cf, mérpos;: the final a always short, cf. duava.] 

| Tlormat, af, an ancient Boeot, town, ruined even in the time of Paus., 
9.8, 1; perhaps the “Yx0078a: of Homer, Strabo 412. II. fem. 
\Adj., «éAev@or Morvddes Aesch. Fr. 160 :—# Tlotuds “pyvy a spring 
near the Town, whereof those who drank went mad, Ael. N, A. 15. 25, 
cf, Paus.1.c.; and Worviddes immo the mares that tore in pieces Glaucus 
\@Aadmos Mornevs Aesch, Fr, 29-36), Strabo 409; hence, generally, 


Boeotian mares, Eur. Phoen. 1124; where however the Schol. expl. it 
by pavixal, raging’, furious, as Bayar moTviddes (Hesych. pawddes ral 
Avoodses) Id. Bacch. 664; (in Or. 318, worviddes Oeal, of the Eumenides, 
like métvat (v. sub wé7ma, though the Schol. here also expl. it by pavi-~ 
kat).—Prob. the legend sof Glaucus gave rise to this sense of words, 
and hence arose the later Verb morv:dopat. 

motviacis, ews, 7, loud lamentation, Poll. 6. 202: motvuacpds, 6, 
Strabo 297. 

motvudopat, Dep. to cry aloud, lament loudly, shriek, bowl, (v. sub 
Tormai 11), only in later Prose (though cited as Att. by Moer.); of wo- 
men, Plut. Caes. 63, Ant. 35, 2. 408 A, etc.; of a man, Luc. Mere. 
Cond. 17, Gall. 20 :—of elephants, Ael. N. A. 5. 49. 2. c. acc, fo 
implore loudly, Philo 1. 391 (389), etc.—Hesych. also motwdfopar, 

m07658w, Lacon. for morécbw, mord(w, Ar, Lys. 206. 

tmoToKéAAw, Dor. for mpoooxkédAAw, Dius ap. Stob. 409. 9. 

motos, 4, dv, verb. Adj. of mlvw, drunk, for drinking, ti naxdv éSavov 
ij wordy nacapévn..; Aesch. Ag. 1408; dpyaxoy Eur. Hipp. 516; 
viwp Thuc. 6. 100. II. as Subst., wordv, 76, that which one 
drinks, drink, kpntnpas éneoré~avrTo moroto Il, 1. 470, etc.; mordy év= 
Tos Exovres Od. 2. 341; xpdpuvoy mote doy Il. 11. 630; ciTa Kat mora 
meat and drink, Hdt.5.54, Xen. An. 2. 3,27; opp. to mricavn, Hipp. 
Acut. 395; Bpwroto: nat moroto. Eur, Supp. 1110; ovria nal om. Plat. 
Prot. 334 A. etc.; of wine, Aesch, Pers. 615, Soph. Tr. 703. 2. a 
spring of fresh water, Soph. Phil. 1461; and generally water, 7. Seapay- 
dpov Aesch, Ag. 1157, cf. Pers. 487; m. xpnvatoy Soph. Phil. 21, cf. 1461; 
mordpua m. Id. Fr. 587; cf. Meineke Theocr. 13. 46. 

m6T0S, 6 (tivw) a drinking, esp. a drinking-bout, carousal, like cupté- 
a.ov, mpovxwpe 6 mw. Xen. An. 7. 3,26; mapa wérov, Lat. inter pocula, 
Ib. 2. 3, 15, Symp. 8. 41; GAAHAovus ouveivar Ev TH T6Tw Plat. Prot. 347 
C; év rots méras Isocr.g A, Aeschin. 34. 20; mept mérous SiarpiBryv 
mroveia Oat Lys. 146. 35, cf. Plat. Rep. 329 A, Isocr. Antid. § 305. 

aérop9pos, Dor. for mpdcopOpos. 

motoTmTalw, a Dor. verb, = mpooopdw, Anth. P. 6. 353. 

qotéa5w, Dor. for mpood¢w, Theocr. 1. 28, 

TOTTS, WOTTS, WOTTOV, TOTTAS, TWoTTay, etc., v. sub worl. 

arov ; Ion. kod; Adv., in direct or indirect interrog. (properly a gen. of 
*rds; quis?), where? Lat. ubi? Hom., etc.; often c. dat. pers., mov 5€ 
ot évrea Keita ..; Il. 10.407; mov tor Tééov; 5.1713 Tov To Anido- 
Bos.., mov 5€ Tor “OOpuoveds 13.772; GAA’ Hpiy Alas wovorw Soph. 
Aj. 733; mov pot more vale; Id. O. C.137; never with Verbs of motion 
in good writers, v. wo sub fin. :—c. gen. loci, rod yns; mov xOovds ; where 
in the world? Lat. ubinam terrarum? Aesch. Pers. 231, Soph. Aj. 984, 
O. T, 108, etc.; mod rHs xwpas Xen. Hipparch. 7. 14; 77v godilay .. 
mov xépov ragouev; in what part of the chorus? Plat. Euthyd. 279 
©. 2. so in a sense not strictly local, mod mor’ «i ppev@v ; Soph. 
El. 390; mod yvmpns ef; Id. Ant. 42; mov mor’ «iui mpdyyaros; Id. Tr. 
3753 mov gor TUXNs EaTHKEV ; at what point of fortune stands he? Id. Aj, 
102. II. also of manner, bow? Eur, I. A. 406, Or. 802, ubi v. 
Pors. (792); to express an inference very strongly, cod ye 57). . od« av 
xwobein KdAmos ..; bow then would not.. ? i.e, it certainly would.., 
Hdt. 2. 11, cf, Arnold Thuc. 8. 27; also in Trag., in indignant questions, 
bow? by what right? mwov od orpatnyets Tovde ; Soph. Aj. 1100; mov ad 
pavtis ei copds; Id. O. T. 390, cf. Phil. 451, Eur. Heracl. 369 (ubi v, 
Elmsl.), 510; so mov yap éore Sixacov Dem. 978. 14, cf. 638. 7. 

arov, Ion. Kov, as enclit. anywhere, somewhere, Hom., etc.; often with 
other Advs. of Place, ox éxds mov somewhere not far off, Soph. Phil, 
41; méAas rou Ib. 163; pydapod.. mov Ib. 256; mov mépay Tov mo- 
Tapov Xen. An, 4. 3, 3; GAAodi wou Dem, 52. 1, etc.:—c. gen., dAAG 
mou avTov dypav in some part there of the fields, Od. 4.639 3~éuBarciy 
mou Ths xwpas some part of the country, Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 42; €¢ mou 7rHs 
Xwpas TavTO ToUTO .. cuvéByn Dem, 293. 15. II. also without 
reference to Place, in some degree, kai mov tt Thuc. 2. 87:—often to 
qualify an expression, anywise, possibly, perhaps, I suppose, I ween, Hom., 
etc.; added to introductory Particles, oro wov.., Il. 2.116; Zevs pév 
mov 3.308; ws Ore mov Il, 11. 2923 ef mov, édy ov, ei ph mov, Xen. An, 
3. 4, 23, Hier. 3. 2, Plat. Rep. 372 A :—strengthd. taxa mov Soph. O. T. 
1116; tows mov Eur. El. 518 :—it is also attached to single words so as 
to limit their significance, mavtws cov Hdt. 3. 73; ri mov..; what iz 
the world., ? Aesch. Pr. 743; ovdeis mov Plat. Phil. 64 D; so with 
numerals, déxa Kou padrota about ten at most, Hdt. 1. 119, cf. 209., 7. 
22, etc.:——ov vi mou denies with indignation or wonder, surely it cannot 
be .., ov Ti mov ovTos “AmédAwy Pind. P. 4. 154, cf. Soph. Phil. 1233, Ar. 
Nub. 1260, Pax 1211, Ran. 522, Plat, Rep. 362 D, etc.; whereas ov 67- 
mou adds a shade of suspicion, od 54m70v Srpdrwy; Ar. Ach. 122, cf. Av. 
269, Ran. 526, Elmsl, Ar. Ach. 1. c., Stallb. Plat. Symp. 194 B;—for 
dhtov, Hou, Hmov, vy. sub vocc.—In late writers wod and wot, mov and 
mot are often interchanged, mostly so that aod, wov takes the place of 
mot, mot, with Verbs of motion, as in common Engl. where for whither ? 
And the scribes have introduced this error (expressly condemned by 
Phryn. 43, 100 darev.. dudprnpa) into the best writers, as mov Toe 
amet otxovrar; Il, 13, 219; é<A0ky mov Antipho 120, 10; édyra 


Jee . fae 
ee ee - 
= —< ng 


ar Sie 
re eee 


Cae 


ee 


= 


yt 


roe 





—~ 
SS = 





1320 


TOUANOS—T pay Lect. 
mov Xen, Cyr. 1. 2,165 cf. Pors. Hec. 1062, Cobet Var. Lectt. 44, Nov. he can, ds moday e’yov Tayuora éBonbeov Hdt. 6.116; ediwkor dig 


Lectt. gt. modav Exaoros eiyov Id. 9.59; peveréov ws exer rodav Exaoros Plat, 
TOUVAAGS, TOVAADY, TovAAoi, etc., f. Il. in Mss. of Hdt. and Hipp. Gorg. 507 D; so govo0e.. dmws modmy Aesch. Supp. 837. d. éfw, 
mrovAvBotepa, 7, Ion. for toAvBdTepa, Hom. and Hes.; so all other | rivds 15a éxewv to have one’s foot out of a thing, i. e. be clear of it, gw 

compds. with woAv¥ may be written Ion. and poet. wovAv-, metri grat., | opiov mdovd mé8a Aesch. Cho. 697; amnpdrav ew dda exew Id. Pr, 

v. sub 7oAv—:—Hom. however only uses the licence in this word, in mov- | 263; é«rds KAavpdtov Soph. Phil. 1260; &éw apaypdrow Eur. Heracl,, 

Avmous, and in the pr. n. TlovAvddyas. 109; also without a gen., €xrds €xew wdéda Pind. P. 4. 515 ;—opp. to 
movhtréSetov, 70, poet. for moAumddiov, Mnesim. ‘Inn. 1. 43. eis dvtAov éuBjoa wéda Eur. Heracl.169; é rovra medihw .. 768° 
qrovAvtrous, 6, v. sub moAdvmous. éxov Pind. O.6. 13. e. dupoty modoty, etc., to denote energetic 
aovAvs, wovaAv, Ion. for moAvs, ToAV, Ep., but not in Ion. Prose. action, Ar. Av. 35, cf. ll. 13.78; so wooly «al xepoly dOvpww Il. 15.3645. 
TLOY’S, 6, wodds, r0di, 65a (not movy, Thom. M. 644) :—plur. dat. Xepow re mosiy Te Kat Gbéver 20. 360; Bondeiv rodt Kal xeupl Kad 7a0n 

moot, Ep. mooot, 1é8eo01, Hom.; moat also in Cratin. Madd. 5 (lyr.), | dvvdwer Aeschin. 43.18, cf.69.10; OAw modt with all the foot, i.e. entirely, 

wé6eot, Soph. ap. Cramer An. Par. 4. 183: dual gen. and dat. modotv, | Ap. Rh. 4.1165; wayzi wodt Liban. :—opp. to ob« av mpoBainv Tov 18a | 

Ep. wodottv Hom. :—Dor. nom. aég (cf. aptinos, movAvmos, etc.), Poéta | rov €repov, Ar. Eccl.162; ov« dy Epackev efeOciy ode Tov Erepov. 

ap. E. M. 635. 22, Tab. Heracl., cf. Ahrens D, Dor. 175 ; Lacon. amp in | 7é5a Dinarch, 100. 35. f. rHv tnd 16a [kardoracww] just below 

Hesych.—In many Mss. and Edd. the accent rods appears; but the old | them, Polyb. 2.68, 9; imd mddas riGecOar Plut. 2. 1097 C. g. on: 

Gramm. recognise mods only, E. M. 686.16, Arcad. 126.6, A. B. 554, op9@ modi, v. sub dpOds 11. 6. ous Tivos, as periphr. for a person, 

Choerobosc. ib. 1196, cf. Lob. Phryn. 765, etc. (The Root is TOA-, | odv TatTpos pokav modi, i.e. sbv warpi, Eur. Hipp. 661 ; mapbévou Séyou: 

TIEA-; cf. medov, wediov, mé(a, meCds, médn, médidov; Sanskr. pad, | dda Id. Or. 1217; cf. Hec.977, H.F. 336; xpdévov 65a Id. Bacch. 889, . 

padyami (eo), padam (locus), padas, pad (pes); Lat. pes, pedis, pedum, | cf. Ar, Ran. 100 :—also é¢ évds odds, i. e. pdvos dy, Soph. Phil. gI ; of. 

op-pidum, im-pedire; Goth. fotus; Old H. Germ. fuoz (fusz, foot); | 5 dp’ hovxod m., i.e. of havyds C&vres, Eur. Med. 207. IT. | 

Lith. padas, peda (pad, foot): Curt. 291 :—perhaps also TATOS.) metaph. of things, the foot or lowest part, esp. the foot of a bill, Lat. pes 

A foot, both of men and beasts, Hom., etc.; in plur., also, a bird’s | or radix montis, Il. 2. 824., 20. 59, Pind. P. 11.54, etc. :—of a table, 
talons, Od. 15.526; the arms or feelers of a polypus, Hes. Op. 522:— | Ar, Fr. 447, Xen. Cyr. 8.8, 16, etc. ; cf. wé(a:—the lines at the foot of | 
properly the foot from the ankle downwards, 11.17. 368; tapads odds | the letter Q, Callias ap. Ath. 454 A :—also=aodeuv u. 1, Eur. Med, | 

II. 377, 388; €vAwos 7., of an artificial foot, Hdt. 9. 37 :—but also of 

the leg with the foot, as xeip for the arm and hand, I. 23.972, Od: 4, 


679. 2. in a ship, 7é6es are the two lower corners of the sail, or 
the ropes fastened thereto, by which the sails are tightened or slackened, 

149, etc. 2. the foot as that with which one runs, whence Achilles 

is called wédas wks (cf. modapKys, modwxhs); ind mogot péyas TeAc- 


the sheets (cf. modedy 11. 3), Od. 5. 260; xadav 68a to slack away or 
piter’ “Odvpmros Il. 8. 443; often with reference to the footrace, mepi- 


ease off the sheet, as is done when a squall is coming, Eur. Or. 707; | 
maprevar odds to let go hold of it, Ar. Eq. 436; é«dovvar 6ALyov TOU \ 
Vous dhrw mE re..795¢ Tédecow Od. 8.103; so Toaly épicey, 
i. e. to race on foot, Il. 13. 325., 23.792; moot way 20. Alo, Od. 13. 


moods Luc. Contempl. 3; éxmerdoa adda (with reference to the ; 
261; dé0ALa mocoly dporto Il. 9. 124, etc.; in Pind., roddv Tia, aiyrd, 


sail), Eur. I. T. 1135 :—opp. to relvew aééa, to hand it tight, Soph. | 
Ant. 715; vats evradeica modi a ship with her sheet hauled close, Eur. | 
GpeTa O. 12. 21., 13.49, P.10.36; G&midday éndver rodoiv Pseudo-Eur. 
I. A. 213 :—the dat. moat is added to all kinds of Verbs denoting motion, 


Or. 706; Aatpos épvacdpevor tavvovro és 1éd5as auporépous Ap. Rh. 2. 
9313 loria .. éravvccay im’ dpporéporor méd5ecor Q. Sm. 9. 438; so. 

moot Bnvat, diveicOau, Spapeiv, O€av, iéva, ixégOa, mnddv, dpxeiobat, 

meCevev, mAlocedOa, oKalpey, etc.; also emphatically with Verbs de- 


Virg., wna omnes fecere pedem, Aen. 5. 830 :—but, _ 8. mods vos, 
noting ¢o trample or tread upon, woot xataoreiBey Sappho 953 moor 


























in Pind, N. 6.95, seems to mean the keel, or perhaps the rudder, cf. | 
emeuBjvac Soph. El. 456; v. sub Ad :—also adda Baivew, etc., v. sub 


Baive a. I. 4. 


Tpixos axpt moday Anth. P. 5. 194; €s Kopupiy éx modds Ib. 7. 
388. 4, as a mark of close proximity, mpdo0ev odds or Todar, 
mpondpo.de rod@v just before one, often in Hom. ; so 70 apo modes .. 
okonev xpijya Pind. I. 8 (7). 25; adra 7a mpd mod@v épav Xen. Lac. 
3-4, cf. An. 4.6, 12, Plat. Rep. 432 D, b. mapa or dp Todds, 
off-hand, at once, dvedécOa map Todds Theogn. 282; yvdvra map rodds 
bind P.3h107, fsa: 96 ;—but mdp modi close at hand, Id. O. 1.118; 
for Il. 15. 280, v. sub xarantnrw 1. 2 :—so also Tapa 16a, in a moment, 
Soph. Phil. 838, Plat. Soph. 242 A; 7a €unpoobev Kal mapd nédas Id. 
Theaet.174 A; wept trav apd mé8as Kad Tov év dpOarpois Ib.C; 76 
TAnoiov Kat mapa m. Luc. Calumn. 1; mapa m. of €Aeyxou are close at 
band, Id, Hist. Conscr. 13 :—(but also close bebind, like nara mé8as, 
Polyb. I. 35, 3,,etc.): c. €v moa, like éumoddy, close at hand, Tov 
ev 7. yevopuevov Hat. 3, 79, cf. Pind. P. 8.43; rdv wool kaka Soph. Ant. 
1327, cf. Eur. Alc. 739; tiv év root [x@pnv] aipety Thuc. 3.97; 7a ev 
moow ayvoey every day matters, Plat. Theaet. 175 B, cf. Arist. Pol. 2. 5, 

, etc, d. so also 7a mpds ogi, Soph. O. T. 120, cf. Eur. Andr. 
397.-—All these phrases are opp. to € modav out of the way, far off; 
first in Hdt.6. 35 (cf. éemoday) ; rarely, €x modds Pind. N. 7. 99. 4, 
to denote close pursuit, é« modds €meaar to follow in the track, i. e. close 
bebind, Lat. e vestigio sequi, Polyb. 3. 68, 1, cf. Dion. H. 2. 33, etc. :— 
so, b. in earlier writer$ xara nodas, Hadt. 5. 98, Thuc. 3.98., 
8.17, Xen. Hell. 2. 1, 20; (also xara 65a imodaBely on the moment, 
Plat. Soph. 243 D); 4 ward né5as 7HEpa the very next day, Polyb. I. 12, 
I; (but xara médas dricKew to catch it running, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 40, 
Mem. 2.6, 9, etc.) :—also c. gen. pers., Kara 7ddas Tivos ~pyecbat, iévau 
to come close at his heels, on his track or ¢rail, Hat. 9. 89, Thue. 5. 64; 
hence 7 xara 7. THs exicAnotas MEépa the day immediately after it, Polyb. 
3: 45; 53 Kara m. 77s waxns Aristid.; etc. 5. various phrases ; a. 
ava 100a backwards, Hesych. b. ént 1é5a backwards, facing the 
enemy, (so emt okéXos, y. sub TKEXOS), emt 7. dvaxwpeiv, avayey, ava- 
xXaCecOa to retire without turning to fly, leisurely, Lat. pedetentim, Xen. 
An. §. 3,32, Cyr. 3.3, 69, etc.; also én} nédas, Luc. Pisc. 12 :—ém 
modas yiverar 4 €£o50s the child is born feet-foremost, Arist. Gen. An. 3. 
2, 8. c. wept 768a strictly of a shoe, round the foot, ice. fitting 
well, suitable, ws éort por TO mparypa TovTO wep) 165a suits me well, Plat. 
Com. Incert. 21, cf. Casaub. Theophr. Char. 4; c. dat., dpgs as éuperrs 
7) apx7) Kat mept 76da TH ioropia Luc. Hist. Conscr, 14, cf, Indoct. Io, 
Pseudol, 23, C, ws moda@y €xet as he is oft for feet, i, e.. as quick as 


3. as a point of measurement, és médas éx Kepaad‘is 
from head to foot, Il. 18.353; é« xepadfs és 1édas dxpous 16.640 ; and 
reversely, €« Tay moda és Thy Kepadqy co mdvT’ ép® Ar. Pl. 650; €x 


Schol. Od. 10. 32 (where it is doubtful whether 16a nds is the sheet or ; 


the rudder); others take it metaph. as in Eur. Hec. 940, véoTipoy vavs 
éxivnoe dda, cf. 1020. IIT. a foot, as a measure of length, 
4 palms (maAaorat) or 6 fingers, about } of an inch longer than our 
foot, Hdt. 2.149, Plat., etc. :—proverb., éxperpa nal imep Tov dda Luc. 
pro Imag. 18. IV. a foot in Prosody, Ar. Ran. 1322, Plat. Rep. 


400 A, and Gramm. :—also of the monotonous proclamation of a crier, 


Anpukes Oray Tov Kadrovmevoy 168a péddovow épely Galen. 5. 394, ch. 


Luc. Demon. 65, Poll. 4. gt. 
TO, V. ToLéw sub fin. 
Towdys, €s, (wda, e/5os) like grass, of the grass kind, Arist. Color. 5. 2, 


Theophr., etc.; 7a mow5n the grasses, like mown, Theophr. H. P. 1.1, | 


10, Gtc; 


mpaypa, lon. mpiypa, aros, 74, (mpdcow) that which bas been done, a 


deed, act, Lat. facinus, being the concrete of mpagis ; but also approaching 
to the abstract sense, Hdt., Pind., and Att.; opp. to dvopa, Andoc. 32. 


39, etc. ; and to Adyos, Dem. 21. 21, etc.; Tpaypatay opOdy bddév Pind, | 
O. 7.85; Tov mpayyatov yhOooar icyvew mA€ov than Jacts, Eur: Hees 


1188; 70 ody ri éore 70 mp.; what is your work in life? Plat. Apol. 20 
C3 yuvatoy mp. mo.eiy to do a woman’s work, Dem. 785.25, etc. ID 
often, like Lat. res, a thiug, matter, affair, macay rTedevTav mT pay waTos 
Pind. O. 13. 104, cf. P. 4. 4953; mp. todvde ouvnveixOn yevéoba Hat. 5. 


33, ch. 9.933 €s pécov oqu mpoeribce 7d mp. Id. 1. 206; ri & eidds » 


Tovde mp. wept; Soph. Aj. 747; 7d mp. eis bmépdevdyv por mepieory 


\ 


Dem. 551.2; dpare 70 Tp. Of MPoEAHAVOE KTA., Id. 42.25, Cf.QI. 21; 
apiot Te Kal ’AOnvaias civar ovdéy mp. they had nothing in common, 


Hadt. 5. 84, cf. Dem. 320. 8, etc.: often pleonast., ds dpyadéov mp. €0TL, 
c. inf, Ar. Pl. 1; 7d weréwpa mp. things in heaven above, Id. Nub. 228; 


etc. 2. anything necessary or expedient, what must or ought to be, | 
freq. in Hdt., in phrase, wppypd éore or éork ou, c. inf., it is mecessary, % 


expedient, advisable to do.., ’tis my duty or business to do, like Lat. 


opus est, ebproxe mp. of elvar édatvew Hat. 1. 79; cf. Wessel. 4. If, § 


Valck. 7.12; with a negat., ebproné of ob mp. evar otparevecbar Id. 7. 


12, cf. Eur. Med. 451, Plat. Gorg. 447 B; also, c. acc. et inf, ovdtv av 
y 2 € > - 
€in Tp. yopuas ene gor dropaivecdbu; ds ..oddty dv mp., el Kab amo~ 


Qavor Id. Euthyphro 3D; c. gen. rei, ofs pndty iv Tp. TOD ToAEMOU 
Plut. Pomp. 65 :—on éw Tod mpdyparos, v. sub éfu. 3. a thing 
of consequence or importance, mp. noretobai 7. Hat. 7.150; mphypya ovdev 
Trovetaba 6. 63. 


BaoiA& he was made much of by the king, Hdt. 3.132; dpayov mp. 
of a woman, Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 36; dora0unrérarov mp. 6 Sjpos Dem. 383. 
43 mp. peya ppéaros Alex. Mapac. 2; cf. yphua. 


4. of single persons, etc., Heya mpaypya a man of | 
great importance, Dem.928.6; jy péyoroy mpayya Anpoxhdns mapa 


5.-used of a) 
battle, as we say an action, affair, ds of owbévres dx rod Tp. amépuyor 








? Ne ; ld 
T PAY ULATELA——7 DAKTIKOS. 


6. euphem, for something bad or disgraceful, 
ibe thing, the business, Thuc. 2. 64, Aeschin. 18. 38 sq.; EvpuBdrou 


Xen. Hell. 7. 1, 17. 


mpayya, ov modXews Epyov, his job, Dem. 233. 8. 
mpay para, 1. circumstances, affairs, 70, avOpwmrnia 7. Hdt. 1. 207 ; 
& «ipnyn Kal dyabois mp. Thuc. 3.82, cf. 1, 89; Tots mpdypacw 7ébvnKa 
ois 5 epyoue 5 ov by circumstances, not by 
ToovTos mpayuact Xen. Mem. 2. 4,2, An. 2. I, 16, etc.s 
pact xpjaOa Dem. Io. 2, cf. Xen. Hell. 3. 5. 
mpayyar’, ov% evBovAla Poéta ap. Plut. 2. 97 C3; amorvyxavev Tae mp. 
to fail in success, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 28 :—of the condition of a patient, 
Poés. Oec. Hipp. ;—poet. also in sing., 703 mor’ eu? mpayyatos ; Soph. 
mee 375, cf. Aj. 314. 2. state-affairs, kowd mp. Eur. 1. T. 1062; 
Tépas yap 6 Bios Kal Ta mpdypar’ éori por Ib. Hel. 260; THs médEews TA 
mp. Ar. Lys.32; Ta modirind mp. Plat. Apol. 31 D :—also, of a whole 
state or empire, Ta Tlepo.d mp. the Persian power, Hdt. 3. 137, cf. 7. 50, 
etc. ; diavemdpOnrar Ta Wepady mp. Aesch. Pers. 714.3 €v Tals vavol TOY 
“EAjvev Ta mp. éyévero Thuc. 1. 74, cf. 100, etc. ; PI vopicer’ exeivy 
‘7a TapiyvTa mennyévar mp. dOdvata Dem. 42.16, cf. 53.1, etc.; mapa- 
ondcac0at 7 T&v dAwv mp. Id. 10. 6 :—also of government or adminis- 
\tration, katadkapBaveobat or katadapBavew ra mp., Lat. rerum potiri, 
‘Hdt. 6. 39, Thuc. 3. 30, cf.3. 11; gxew 7d mp. Ib. 3. 62, 72, Hdt. 6. 83; 
‘karéxew Ta Tp. Thuc.4.2; és wécov Méponor caradeivar rd mp. Hdt. 3. 
80; of ev Tois mpdypaor, like of év réAe, those who are in power or 


office, the ministers, Thuc. 3. 28, Dem. 125. 7; Arist, Pol. 5.07, Dae O8 
\ént Tots mp. dvras Dem. 110. 22; of én rov mp. Id. 309.10; Kowwvol 


| 


‘tov mp. Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 17 :—vedrepa Tp. innovations, Lat. res novae, 
Lys. 130. 18, Isocr. 151 E, etc., cf. Hdt. 5. 19: but edvous rors Tpay uae 
a friend ¢o ¢hingss as they are, Lys. 126. 10. 3. also one’s private 
afurs or circumstances, Hdt. 7. 236, 237; Epper or dmbrwAre TAA Tp. 
‘Xen. Symp. 1.15, cf. Eur. Alc. 382: Td mp. alone, one’s all, one’s for- 
tunes, €v @tép éort mdvTA por Ta mp. Ar. Ach. 474 :—so in sing., @ad- 
Aov yap ay éin 7d éuody mpa&yya Plat, Hipp. Ma. 286 E, cf. Apol. 20 
iC. 4. business, esp. law-business, mpdés Tia Antipho 142. 39; 
mpaypata mpdcoev Lys. 120.22; mpds twa Thue. r. 128. 5. in 
bad sense, troublesome business, trouble, annoyance, mpaypaTa éxeLv, 
¢. part. to have trouble about a thing, Hdt. 7. 147, Plat. Theaet. 174 B, 
etc.; mp. exe ey ri Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 4, etc.; mp. AapBdvew Id. Lac. 2. 
95 mp. mapéxew Twi to cause one trouble, Hdt. 1. 155, Ar. Pl’1g, ete. 
cf. Boonw 1."2; c. inf., to cause one the trouble of doing, Plat. Phaed. 115 
A, Xen. Cyr. 4.5, 46, cf. Ar. Vesp. 311; dvev Tpayparov, ody mpayyact 
Dem. 14. 28, Xen. An.6.1,6; sometimes put as a general word after 


several particulars, év rupavvide kal maodrw nal mpd-ypact Plut, 2. 1 50C, 


ubi v. Wyttenb.:—seldom in sing., mpfypa mapéxew Hat. 7.239; mpayya 
éori tt Xen. An. ee ay 6. material things, the world and its 
elements, ei Tis &€ dpxs 7a mp. pudpeva BaéPevev Arist. Pol. 1.2, 1, cf. 
Ar. Nub. 741; tiv piow Kai ra mp. cited from Plut. 

_Mpaypareta, 7, (mpayparevopa) the careful prosecution of an affair or 
business, diligent study, hard work, Isocr. 11 D, 83 E, Plat. Crat. 408 A, 
ete., cf. Stallb. Phaed. 63 A; mévev ToAAv sat mpayyareias Dem, IOl. 


22; tiéovos eivar mpayparelas Hipp. Vet. Med. 10; % paTa.os Tp. [Ao- 


’ 


; 
2 





otrabo 401. 


ylopay] this idle attention to argumentations, Xen. Mem. 4. 7, 8. EL: 
an undertaking, occupation, business, 4 mp. avtod &naca .. is ToOTO 7Te- 
Aeura Plat. Gorg. 453 A; 4 Tod diaréyeaOa mp. the business of dialectic, 
(d. Theaet. 161 E; xdrw BrAérew eis avOpwrav mpaypareias Id. Rep. 
500 C; diavonrixi mp. Arist. Pol. 4.15, 43 THs GvavoxvvTov Tp. ato- 
pTivae Aeschin. 88. 19 ; ai dAAa mp. official duties, opp. to. dpxat, Id. 55. 
38 :—esp. law-business, a lawsuit, Isocr. 18 C, 316 D, 317 E, 318 C:—in 
dlur. affairs in general, mpayparady peOorapevey Antipho 120. 14; 
roubles, Dem. 1412. 20; mp. éxew mpés twa to have dealings with .., 
3 III. later, a written treatise, Arist. AOD. S cike Lyi 
2, I, etc. :—an historical work, systematic history, in which events are put 


\ogether connectedly as cause and effects, not merely in order of time (cf. 


Tpayparixcds u.1), Polyb. 1.1, 4., 1. 3,1, Luc. Hist. Conscr.13; Tpwix) 
tp. the legends of the Trojan war, Argum. Soph. Aj. 

TMpayparerdys, es, (<l50s) looking like business (without being such), 
radia Plat. Parm. 137 B. Adv. —dws, Eust. 1762. 5. 
Tpaypat-epaorys, ov, 6, a lover of business, Philox. in Vol. Hercul.1. 99. 
‘Tpaypareupa, 76,=mpayparela, Eust. Opusc. 70. 62. 
“Tpayparevopar, Ion. mpyyp-—: fut. -edcopar, cited from Joseph. : aor. 
Tpayyarevoduny Hipp. 1202 A, Xen. Oec. Io. g, etc.; but also émpayya- 
"evOnv, Ion. émpnyp-, Hdt. 2. 87, Isocr. 249 A: pf. TEM pAryHaTEevpat 
Socr. 221 A, Plat. Phaed. gg D, too B, etc., but the pf. also occurs in 
bass. sense, y. sub fin.: Dep. : (mpaypa). To busy oneself, take trouble, 
iméSoxay TO vexpov ovdey Et tpnyparevoerres Hat. |. c., cf. Plat. Crat. 
137 C; mepi tivos about a thing, Plat. Rep. 430 D, etc.; wept re Plat. 
Cheaet, 187 A, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 7, etc.: mp. ént Tt to work at a thing, 
abour to bring it about, Ib. 1. 3,15; mpds vt Plat. Eryx. 398 A; mpay- 
: ah Omws &pfovor Xen. Lac. 14. 5; and c. inf. fo exert oneself 
O.., Plut. Them. IQ. 2. to carry on a business, be engaged in 
ommerce, Lat. negotiari, mp. dnd éumopias xa Saveco pov to raise money 


P trade and loans, Plut, Cato Mi. 59, cf, Sull, 17, ctc.; mp. rv vdKra to 


spend it in business, Xen. Cyr, 2. 4, 26. 
in band, treat laboriously, be engaged in, Plat. Prot. 361 D, Hipp. Ma. 
304 C, etc.: to undertake, rov devrepoy adodv, Id. Phaed. 99 D:—of 
authors, to elaborate a work, Ar. Nub. 526, Plat. Apol, 22 B:—of histor- 
ians, to treat systematically, rds mpagers Polyb. 1. 4, 3; and absol., of 
Tpayparevdpevor systematic historians, Id. 5. 3 3, 5, etc.; cf. mpayyarela 
Il. 
out, Plat. Apol. 22 B, Parm, 129 E, cf. Xen. Eq. 8. 10, Aeschin, 24. 5. 


ITI. in plur., 


acts, Eur. Hel. 286; év 
devds mpary- 
; THXN TA OvnTaY 


ditious fellow, Polyb. 29. 8, Io, etc.; cf. dy poxoméw, 


2,Philo 1.554. 


also = mpdaypara, state-affairs, Aesch. Theb. 2. 


public Hall in the Governor’s house :—in Ep. Phil. 1. 13, it 


whether it be the Emperor’s Palace or the Castra Praetoriana,—prob. 
the latter, ‘ 


1699: so mpaxtiptos, Ib. and 1704, 
Anecd. Delph. nos, 13, 19, 25, 29, 
TpakTéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. 
etc. 
356 B, etc. 
mpaxtyp, lon. rpykTnp, fpos, 6, (mpdagow) one that does, a doer, 
KThpa Te épyov Il. 9.443; but in Od. 8. 162, MpnkThpes must be negoria- 
tores, traders ; so matédav m. dealers in .., Manetho 6. 447; cf. mpages 1, 
Tpay Lar Eevopae I. 2. 
TPAkTYPLOS, ov, efficacious, 
apaKTnSs, ov, 6, =MpakThp, 
TpaxtiKos, 7, dv, (mpdaaw) fit or disposed for doing’, fit for action, fit 
Sor business, business-like, practical, like the later mpayyaricds, AexTiKoe 
kat mp. kal pnxavixot Xen. Mem. 4. 3,1; 
476 A; (am mp. Arist. Eth. N. 1. 7032) 
effective, also like mpayparinés, 7d mpaxrinwstaroy pépos Ths duvdpews 
the most effective part, Polyb. 1. 30, 9, cf. 10. 2 3, 2; ™p. mapa Twos carry- 
ing one’s point with another, Xen. Cyr. I. 6, 3; wept 71 Polyb. 7. 10, 5: 
—c. gen. able to effect, riy Kadav, ray dinaiwy, 
Sa ep 
mpaktuctepov Ar, Eq. 91; irapdrys d¢eia at mp. Plat, Polit, 311 A; [7 








1321 


If. c. acc. rei, to take 


III. pf. wemparyparevpar in pass. sense, to be laboured at, worked 


Tpaypareuréov, verb, Adj. one must treat, mept Twos Arist. Pol. 8. 1.3; 


cf. Top, 1215, 1: 


TpaypareuTys, ov, 6, a man of business, merchant, trader, Plut. 2. 525 


A, ete. 


TPAYLGTEUTUKOS, 7), dv, Occupied in business, Schol. Ar. Pl. 521. 
TpAayLartas, ov, 6, a troublesome fellow, A. B. 58. 
TPAYLGTUdS, 7, Ov, (mparypa) fit for action or business, active, business= 


like, used in later Greek for mpaktikds, esp. of men versed in state-affairs, 
Polyb. 7.11, 2., 7.12, 2, etc.; of mp., opp. to of oTpariwrixol, Id. 14. 1, 13, 
cf. 24. 5, 5, 
men of action, Polyb. 1. 35,5, cf. 7.11, 2:—hence the legal phrase prag- 
matica sanctio or jussio, an imperial decree on public affairs, Cod. Just., 
etc. 
ments to public speakers and advocates, a kind of attorney, Cic. de Orat. 
I. 45,59, Juven. 7.123, Quintil. 12. 3, 4. 
of history, systematic, Polyb. 1, 2, 8, etc.; cf. Tpay Lar ela, I. 
strong, of a fort, Id. 4. 70, Io. 
prudent, Id. 3. 116, 7., 36. 3, I, etc.:—so in Adv. —K@s, Id. 2. 13, 1 
etc. 
Aexrinds, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 6 :—so Adv. —Kas, opp. to WuxuKxws, Script, 
Myth. p. 328 Westerm. 


Cicer. Att. 2. 20:—sometimes also of soldiers and the like, 


2. in Roman writers, pragmaticns, one who suggested argu- 
IT. of things, 1. 
a 
3. of a speech, conduct, etc., able, 


9 


Til. relating to matter of fact, 6 mp. rémos, as opp. to 6 


Tpaypdriov, 76, Dim. of mpayya, a trifling matter, a petty lawsutt, 


Ar, Nub. 197, 1004, Epist. Diss. 1. 27, 16, etc. 


Tpayparirryptov, 7d, f. 1. for xenvatiothpov, Diod, I. I. 
TpayLaro-ypadéw, fo describe a thing, Eccl. 


Tpaypdro-Sidys, ov, 6, one who hunts after lawsuits, a pettifogger, Ar. 


Av. 1424. [@] 


TPayparo-cdys, €s, laborious, troublesome, Hipp. 618. 25. 

Tpaypdro-KoTréw, (Kd7Tw) to meddle in business, to be a meddling, ses 

dofoxoTéw, 

fo speak or discourse of thing's, Arist. Rhet, Alex, 32, 
IE. to quarrel, argue, Diog. L. 9. 52. 

Tpaypiro-paOnys, és, skilled in business, Anon. ap. Suid. 

TpayLadrop-pados, 6, author of troubles, Gloss. 

TPAYLGTHOSNs, €s, = mpayyaroedhs, Isocr. 208 C :—Comp. —wdéarepoy 


TPAYLGTO-Loyew, 


Dem. 427. 20. 


mpayopirns, ov, 6, a kind of wine, Hesych. 


TPayos, cos, 74, poet. for mpaypa, Pind. N. 3. 10, Fr. 75, and Trag. :— 


Tpadyors, ews, 4, a breaking wind, Hipp. Progn. 40, etc. (ace. to Mss, 


cited by Littré 2.p.138; vulg. wépSnous): cf, Trepdw. 


TpaoiAn, 7, =mempadirn, q. V. 

mpaéws, Adv. of mpais, 

mpaQcew, v. sub mép0w; but wpadels, v. sub mempad cay. 

mpatdevw, the Lat. praedor, Dio C. Fr. Vat. p. 144. 

mpattéfratos, 6, the Lat. praetextatus, Diod. 12. 53. 

TpatTwprov, 7d, the Lat. Praetorium, used in Ev. Matt. 2”. 24, of the 
is dub., 


oes, 


mpatdexros, 6, the Lat. praefectus, Just. M. Apol.1. fin. Be 
Tpakos, 6, one condemned in a money-penalty, Inscr. Delph. in C. I. no. 
Anecd. Delph. 5 ; but mpdctipos, 
v. Curt. p. 44. 

from mpdoow, to be done, Plat. Prot. 356 C, 
II. mpakzéov, one must do, Soph. O. T. 1439, Plat. Prot. 


™pn- 


II. =mpdxrwp uu. 1, Themist. 114 A, ete. 
accomplishing, Aesch. Supp. 523. 
Suid. s.v. péxrns. 


pirdrexvor ai mp. Plat. Rep. 
etc.: hence, busy, active, able, 


etc., Arist. Eth. N. 1.9, 
2. of things, active, energetic, vigorous, strong, otvov 





ae eros | 


= : 
ns 
re 
= <= 





ie bya ae~ = 


Re 
25" 
+> = 


Re 


‘. 
* 
3 


ne 





as 
he ce 


Jameip~ Svat ~ ~~ ~ = 
“Ss ~ a a Ae i 
= tt Mate PY Fee Eo — x 

m ee — mine - 


mr 


ar: 








- &v etn mp. Xen. Cyn. 2. 2. 


, 
1322 TT PAaKTip.os—T pac wvos. 
of vengeance, retribution, BapBapwy xdpw yapav mpagw ws “EAdds Ad Bor | 


épyi)| mpaxrixwrepov rov picous Arist. Pol. 5. 10, 34; mp. Bios a life of 
action, lb. 7.3,73 % ™p. Sudvova, opp. to 7 Oewpytixn, Id. Eth. N. 6. 2, 3, 
cf. Metaph. 5.1, 2, de Anima 3.10, 2; iapBetoy mp. suited for dramatic 
action, Id. Poét. 24. 11 :—# mpax7ixn, with or without émor7Hpn, opp. to 
% yvworikn, practical, as opp. to theoretic, science, Plat. Polit. 258 E, 
259 D. Ady. -K@s, mp. SiaxetoOat mpds zt Polyb. 6. 25, 4; Comp. 
—drepov, Id. 5. 18, 7. 

TpPAKTLLOS, MPaKTULOS, V. sub mpaxos. 

ampaxtopela, 17, the office of mpaxtwp, collectorsbip, Stob. Ecl. 2. 332. 

ampakropeov, 76, the debtors’ prison, Inscr. Aegypt. in C. I. no. 
4957-15. ; : . Sertas 

arpaxrds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of mpdoow: Ta mpaxra things to be done, 
points of moral action, Arist. Eth. N. I. 2,1., 1. 6, 4, etc. 2. achieved, 
accomplished, ynuot mp. kéAevba Poéta in Ruhnk. Ep. Crit. p. 192; but 
cf. mpacow 1. II. mpaxros ind twos called on to pay money by 
one, C. I. no. 2448. vil. 2 and 22; cf. mpdcow. 

ampaktus, vos, 4, Ion. for mpagis, E. M. 316. 34. 

TPAKTWP, Opos, 6,= mpakrHp, one who does or executes, an accomplisher’, 
Zeds Srov mp. pav7ij Soph. Tr. 251; mp. 7@v dxovotww Antipho 121. 39; 
with a fem. Subst., wp. Kumpis Soph. Tr. 860. II. one who 
exacts payment, esp. at Athens, an officer chargéd with the collection of 
taxes, a taxgatherer, Antipho 147.14, Decret. ap. Andoc. 10. 36, Dem. 
778. 18, C. I. nos. 203-206 ; cf. Dict. of Antiqq. 2. in Poets also, 
one who exacts punishment, a punisher, avenger, Aesch. Supp. 646; mp. 
aiparos Aesch. Eum. 319; ¢évou Soph. El. 953: also as Adj., avenging, 
avy Sopi kal xept mpdxrop: Aesch. Ag. III. 

Tipdpvevos oivos, 6, Pramnian wine, Il. 11. 639, Od. 10. 238; also 
iIpdpvos, Hipp. 610. 6, Ar. Eq. 107, Fr. 301, v. Bek. in Meineke Com. 
Fr, 2. p. 1076, Ephipp. Incert. 1.—The ancient Interpp. say that it was 
named from a Mount Pramné in the island of Icaria, or from a place 
near Ephesus or Smyrna, or in Lesbos. It was a strong, rough wine, 
Galen. Lex. Hipp.; whence Ar. Fr. 1.c. compares certain poets to it. 
Diosc. however (5.9) gives it a different character. 

aTpdpvy, 77, = dicedAa, Hesych.;—so Tpduvynwa, 76, Poll. 7. 150. 

ampaj.os, 6,=ampdpuos, dub. in Ar. Thesm. 50. [a] 

apdv, Dor. contr. from mpwny, aforetime, formerly, erst, Theocr. 826. 
5.132, etc.; mpdy moxa 2, 115., 5. 81.—Its Root seems to have been 
apo, cf. mpiv. [a] 

tTpaviys, mpavifw, Dor. and Att. for mpynvijs, mpnvicw. 

mpatetdvov, 76, Dim. of mpagis, E. M. 230. 10; mpattSvov, Suid. 

Tipagt-Stxn, 7, a goddess, represented with a bare head, to whom the 
heads of victims were offered, Orph. Arg. 31, Paus. 3. 22, 2, etc. 

mpatt-coméw, to take by surprise or treachery, wéAw Polyb. 3. 69, 1 :— 
to overreach, outwit, rw& Id. 2. 46, 2. 

arpatipos, ov, of money, recoverable, Polyb. 22. 26, 17. 

arpafis, ews, Ion. apHkts, cos, 77: (mpacow) a doing, transaction, busi- 
ness, Trey KaTa mpHév on a trading voyage (cf. mpaxrhp), Od. 3. 72., 
Q- 2535 éml mp. whey h. Hom. Ap. 397; mphéis 8 48’ idin, ob Shuos a 
private, not a public affair, Od. 3.82; mpyéw pndé pidoow Syws dva- 
«oiveo maow Theogn. 73; 1. ovpia Aesch. Cho. 814; mp. wept Tivos tbe 
transaction respecting .. , Thuc. 6. 88; év rais mpdgect in fact, in reality, 
Plat. Phaedr. 271 D. 2. the result or issue of a business, esp. a 
good result, success, ob yap Ts mphéts méAerar .. ydoro no good comes of 
weeping, Il. 24. 524 (expressed infra 550, by ob 7 mphters dxaxhpevos) ; 
So ov Tis mpHéis eyl-yvero pupopévorow Od. 10. 202, 568; Avpuaivecbal 
Tit Ti mpagw to spoil one’s market, Xen. An. 1. 3, 16; mpativ pirav 
Si5évar to grant a happy isswe, Pind. O. 1. 136, cf. Aesch. Cho. 814; 
Taxeta 5 7A0€ Xpnopay mp. their issue, Id. Pers. 739; dvev rodTav ov« 
; Il. an acting, transacting, doing, 
kakorntos Theogn. 1026; ai ray dya0Gy mp. Plat. Charm. 163 D; # 
mp. Tay épyov Antipho 125.5; mp. wodepwKeh, month, moduTiKH, etc., 
Plat., etc, :—action, opp. to 400s, Plat. Lege. 876 D; to &fus, Id. Rep. 
434 A; opp. to speaking, Dem. 66. 7 and 19., 1414. 14; in Arist. Eth. 
N. 6, 2, mpagis, action, is expressly distinguished from Oewpia (specula- 
tion), and woinqis (production), as also from mpoatpeors (purpose), cf. 1. 
I, I., 10.8, 5, Pol. 1. 2,6:—éy rais mpdgeow ovra in a state of action, 
Plat. Phaedr. 271 D. 2. action, exercise, yapiv, oxedOv, atd- 
paros, davotas Plat. Lach. 192 A. 3. euphem. for sexzal com- 
merce or intercourse, Pind Fr. 236, Aeschin. 22. 35, etc.; in full, 2) 1p. 
% yevyntinn Arist. H. A. 5. 2,2; cf. mpdoow nu. 3. IIL. an 
action, act, pds ov pynoOjcopar mpdgews Isocr. 259 A, cf. Polyb. 3. 19, 
II, etc. IV. like 76 €d or cands mpdooew, doing well or ill, 
faring so and so, a certain state, condition, Hat. 3. 65, Aesch. Pr. 695, 
Soph. Aj. 790, 792, etc.; evruxis mp. Id. Tr. 294; xaxal mpdges Id. 
Ant. 1305. V. conduct, dexterity, practical ability, Polyb. 2. 
47,5. 4.77, 1:—also, practice, in the sense of trickery, treachery, Id. 2. 
9, 2; Kara Twos or éni Tiva Id. 4. 71,6, etc. VI. the exaction 
of money, recovery of outstanding debts, arrears, etc., Tp. cupBodraiwy 
Andoc. 12.8; pus80v, TeA€av Plat. Prot. 328 B, Rep. 425 D; xara 
“Apréyovos .. €aTw % mpagis rotor daveloaci let the lenders have an 
action of recovery against Artemon, Dem. 926, 27 :—hence, ¢be enaction 


| 
| 
| 
| 
| 











| 
| 
Eur. 1. A. 272. VII. in plur. public or political life,» wept 
Tas mp. éemoThun Dem. 1414. 4:—later, in sing., a public office, Hdn, | 
Beds Cli VIII. the lecture of a Rhetorician, Marin. V. Procl. — 
23, | 

apdéves, Adv. temperately, Ar. Ran. 856, Ael. N. A. 5. 39; cf. Lob, | 
Phryn. 403.—Buttm, and others regard it not as a compd. of mpgos, | 
vovs, but simply metaplast. for mpaws from mpdos, as if from a collat, 
form mpdwv. 

TIPA‘OZ, ov, also mpaits, Ion. mpniis, efa, ):—the declension varies — 
between the two forms :—mpd@og supplies the sing. in Att., except that 
the fem. is always mpacia (mpados fem, being only found in Plut. 2. 168 , 
D); whereas the sing. wpats, Ion. wpnis is used in Ep. and Lyric | 
Poets :—in the plur., we have nom, mpyées Hipp. 948 A, mpyets Anth, | 
P. 5.209, mpdor Plat. Rep. 562 D, etc.; fem. mpyetar Anth. P. 6. 244, | 
but mp¢as C. I. no. 1598; neut. mpaca Xen. Oec. 15.9, Eq. g. 10, ete, , 
(wpa only in Arist. H. A. 1. 1, fin.): gen. mpaéwv Xen. An. 1. 4,9; dat. | 
mpaéot Plat. Legg. 888 A, 930 A; acc. mpacis Polyb., etc., but mpdous | 
Isocr. 38 B.—Comp. mpairepos, lon. mpniir— Hat. 2. 181; or mpadrepos, — 
Lys. 160. 4, Plat. Tim. 85 A, etc.:—Sup. mpadraros, Plat. Phaed. 1166, | 
etc.; lon. mpniraros, Philodem. in Anth. P. 6. 349, Ap. Rh. 2. 93%. | 
The form zpos (with « subscr.) is often found in Mss., and in C. I. Le, 
cf, Phot., Et. Gud. 478. 31; but mpais is never found. 

Mild, soft, gentle, opp. to xademés: 1. of things, mpnvd oédas | 
h. Hom. 7. 10; mpat's dapos Pind. P. 4. 241; of illnesses, mild, Hipp, | 
l.c.; also mpaeta iarpeia Id. Art. 832: of sound, soft, gentle, riv pwviy 
mpaorépay motovow Xen, Symp. 1.10; dveuos Anth. P. 6. 349; wodives 
Ib. 244; Kévrpoy Ib. 229; etc. 2. of persons, mild, gentle, meek, | 
mpaus dorots Pind. P. 3.124; mdow irews re wal mpaos Plat. Rep, 566 E; | 
mpaos mpds Twa Ib. 375 C; mpdos 7d HOos Id. Phaedr. 243 C; mpdos & | 
Tots Adyors Id. Euthyd. 303 D;—esp. after having been angry, Hdt. 2, | 

181 (cf. mpadrns); 6 Onp 68° *uty mpados, of Bacchus, Eur. Bacch. 436; | 
—so of a horse, genile, dAAndois mpadTepor Xen. Cyr. 2.1, 29; of other ; 
animals, tame, ix@vev peyddowv kal mpacwy Id. An. 1. 4, 9, cf. Arist. H. | 
A.1.1; (@a..paéa mpds Tos dvOpmmovs Xen. Oec. 15. 9. 3. | 
of actions, feelings, etc., mild, tipmplar mpadrepa Plat. Legg. 867 B; | 
nooval xpadrepa Ib. 815 E; Adyou, HO0s, pvois Id.; 7a mpaéa caresses, | 
Xen. Eq. 9.10; wpadrepa néoye Plat. Crito 49 B. II. mak- | 
ing mild, taming, pappakoy Ttpav Telvav audi yeviv, of a bridle, Pind, | 
O. 13.121; mpoxwety abrov | tov inroy] ws mpaoraros onpetors Xen, + 
Eq. 9. 3. III. Adv. mpdws (from mpaos), mildly, gently, mpaws | 
meiOev Twi, pépew re Plat. Rep. 589 C, Crito 43 B; mpdws Exew mpos 
vt Id. Lys. 211 E; mpdws Aéye 7d wéOos to speak ligbély of it, Xen. | 
An. I. 5,14; mpaws diaxetoOa, opp, to dpyitecOar, Dem. 573. 24; mpdws | 
ov mup@s Id. 315.15; mpadrepov mpodiddonev, xodd ew Plat. Gorg. | 
489 D, Phaed. 94D; mpaorépws éxew tii Joseph. A. J. 17. 6, 4 i— | 
later form mpaéws (from mpais), Diod. 1. 36, Dicaearch., etc.—Cf. also ; 
mpadvas, 

™paoTys, TOs, 4, mildness, gentleness, opp. to xaderdrns Lys. 106. | 
15, lsoer. 38 C, Plat. Rep. 558 A, etc.; opp. to dypid7ns, Id. Symp. 197 | 
D; properly the contrary habit to passionateness (dpytAdTns), Arist. Eth. *| 
N. 4.5, Rhet. 2. 3, 1 :—in plur., Isocr. 106 A :—apairys is a later form | 
in Lxx and Eccl. 

mpdmides, ai: dat. mpaniow Pind. O. 2.171, Ep. mpamideoor Hom. | 
Poet. word, 1. properly = ppéves, the midriff, diaphragm, éBar | 
nap m0 mpaniéwy Il. 11. 579., 13. 412., 17. 349 :—then, since this was | 
deemed the seat of all mental powers and affections, 2. like ppéves, | 
the understanding, mind, idvinor mparidecow Il. 1. 608., 18. 380, ete.5 
mept pev mpamibes, wept & ore vdnua Hes. Th. 656 :—as the seat of de- | 
sire, the heart, awd mpariduv AO’ Huepos Il. 24. 514; eoxev aeorTw | 
Gpaputay mpamidecow a wife he had after his own heart, Hes. Th, 608; | 
maonow dpéyeo0o: mp. Emped. 422; mpantiav mAodros Ib. 300, 420; i 
also in Pind. O, 10 (11). 10, P. 4. 500, and in lyr, passages of Trag., | 
Aesch. Ag. 380, 802, Eur. Andr. 481:—the sing. mpamis, idos, only im _ 
Pind. P. 2. 113, Fr. 228, Eur. Bacch. 428, 999 (lyr.). (Prob. from | 
ppago, ppv.) 

tTpdoetos, a, ov, f.1. for rpdowos, Poll. 10. 42, 

mpdovd, Ion, aq, j, a bed in a garden, garden-plot, Od. 7. 12]. 24. | 
247, Theophr. H. P. 4. 4, 3, etc.; avOGv mpaciai Longus 4. 2; cf. avdn- | 
pov: hence, mpaciat mpaciat in companies, Ev. Marc. 6. 40. (Prob. 
from mpagoy, and so properly, a bed of leeks.) 

mpacrale, =mpaci(w, Niceph. Blemm. 
Aguila V. T. 

mpactaves, dv,=mpaowos, M. Anton. I. 5. 

Tpaoilw, (mpacor) to be green as leeks, Diosc. 3. 94., 4. 155. 

Tpdoipos, ov, (mpasis) for sale, Lat. venalis, Plat. Legg. 847 E, Xen. 
Cyr. 4.5, 42. : 

mpicivilw, = mpacitw, Schol. Aesch. Pers. 617, etc. 

™paotvo-edys, és, of a leek-green, Olympiod. in Schneid. Ecl. Phys. 
P'SO 74 i ear 

Tpacivos, ov, (mpacor) of a leek-green, Arist, Metéor. 3. 2, 5, Acl. Ne 









Il. to divide into beds, | 








pac wadns—npaccw. 1323 


A. 11, 21; AlOos mp.,=mpaciris, Epiphan. de Gemm. 3:—of mpdowwor 
_was the green faction in the Circus at Rome, Gataker ad M. Anton. I. 5» 
, Juven. 11. 196, Gibbon c. 40; 7d mp. (sc. €pos), Joseph. A. J. 17.4, 43 
so also mpaouos in Dio C. 73. 4., 79. 14. 
mp&civodys, <s, = mpacwoedhs, Schol. Theocr, Apa: 
mpacrov, 7d, the plant borebound, Lat. marrubium, Hipp. 681. 3, 
| Theophr. H. P. 6. 2, 5, Diosc. 3. 119. 
MpacLos, ov, =mpdovos, Plat. Tim. 68 C: cf. Tpacwwos. 
Tpactdw, = mpacidtw, Aquila V. T. 
mpaors, ews, lon. mpijots, tos, 7: (mmpdonw) a selling, sale, Hdt. 1. 
153. 4-17, Plat. Rep. 371 D; dv7) at mp. Soph. Fr. 756; mpaow dya- 
vos mrovetobar Aeschin. 16. 22; evpeiy mp. Ar. Fr. 4773 mpadow aireiy 
Eupol. IloA. 33; “ard mpaow for sale, Hermipp. Popp. 1. 15. 
mpaatrns olvos, 6, wine flavoured with borebound (mpdatov), Diose. 5. 
58: but, ITI. mpaotrts, :d0s, %, 4 precious stone, prob. tbe 
emerald (from mpdooy, leek-green), Theophr. Lap. 37. 
 mpiico-edis, és, leek-green, Hipp. Progn. 40, Arist. de Color. 5, 6, etc. 
| mpadaders, ecoa, év, (mpdgov) = foreg., Opp. H.1. 107. 
| mpaco-xoupis, idos, 7, (xelpw) a grub which destroys leeks, Arist. H. A. 
5.19, 12, Theophr. H. P. 7. 5, 4, Strattis Incert. 1: cf. KapTn. 
_ mp&cd-Koupov, 76, (Kelpw) a leek-slice, Anth. P. 11. 203. 
| TIPA'SON, 76, a leek, Chionid. Wrwy. 4, Ar. Ran. 621, Theophr. H. 
P. 7.1, 2, etc.; mp. cepadrwréy Diosc. 2.179; mpdoa Td Ketpopeva sliced 
‘leeks, Artem. 1. 67. II. a leek-like seaweed, Theophr. H. P. 4. 
6,2, Plin. (Hence by transpos. mapgov, mdppov, Lat. porruth.) 
| mpaarépyn, 7), = mpacdxoupov, Hesych. 
TpGoo-xpous, ovv, (xpéa) leek-coloured, Tzetz. Hist. 8. 971. 
- Hpaccatos, 6, poet. for mpacaios, Leek-green, name of a frog, Batr. 
255 :-—so Ipdoao-déyos, ov, Leek-eater, lb. 229. 
mpagow, Ep. and Ion. tpyoow, Att. mpdrre (first in Ar. and Xen.): 
—fut. mpagw, Ion. mpnte:—aor. érpata, lon. éxpnta:—pf. mémpaxa, 
lon. rémpnxa Hdt. 5.106: plqpf. éwempayes Xen.: pf. 2 rémpaya, Ion. 
“ménpnya (it is laid down in Moer. 293, A. B. 60, that wémpaya is the 
| Hellenic, wémpG@ya the Att. form of pf.: but both forms occur in good 
) writers, wémpaxa being always trans., wémparya being commonly intr. (€d, 
kakas memparyévat, etc.); so mémpnxa, mémpnya in Hdt. 5. 106., 2.172; 
hence in Plat. Com. “YrepB. 2,1. 4, 2, mémparya should be restored, as 
jhas been done in Ar. Eq. 683, Xen. Hell. 1. 4, 2—Med., f. mpdfopa 
‘Xen.: aor. émpagapnv Thuc., etc.—Pass., fut. mpaxOjoopua: Aeschin. 
67. 33, Arist., etc.; fut. 3 mempdgouar Trag.:—aor. émpaxOny Trag. :— 
pf. wémparyya Soph., etc.; but this pf. is sometimes used in med. sense, 
y. infra v. 2, and cf. Suampdcow. [@ by nature, as is shewn by the Ion. 
) form mpjoow: hence the accent in mpdyya, mpaéts, etc. | 
The primary sense seems to be fo go or pass through, pass over 
(from mepdw, wepdow, v. Schol. Il. 16. 282, Eust. 1779. 21, E. M. 688), 
Ols Tocoov GAa mphocovTes amhpev Od.g. 491; plupa mphooovTe Ké- 
HAcvdoy Il. 14. 282., 23. 501; piupa mpnoocovar KéAcvOoy Od. 13. 83; 
| 680v mpnocovory détrat h. Merc, 203; also c. gen., iva mphocwpev déoto 
I]. 24. 264, Od. 15. 219; Sppa mp. d80i0 Od. 15.473 iva mphoonow 
db0t0 3. 476.—Most of these passages might be taken in the sense of 
) accomplishing, making, and the gen. 680t0 explained from similar usages 
cited by Jelf Gr. Gr. § 522. 2 (Siamphooeyv medio is a different con- 
) struction) :—but no such explanation suits the phrase GAa mpyocorTes 
(which Rhianus proposed to alter into mAjogovTes), and as Buttm. eb- 
serves, the old Interprr. can hardly have invented this sense gratuitously: 
icf. mpakrds 1. 2. II. commonly to achieve, bring about, effect, 
accomplish, tt Il. 1. 562., 18. 357, Od. 2.191; ovre mp. to avail nought, 
Il. 11. 552, etc.; xppya pev ov mppges, od 8 éerwora wdAdN’ ayopedoes 
Hes. Op. 400; mp. «Aé€os to achieve, win it, Pind. 1.5 (4). 10; mp. deopov 
to cause one’s bondage, bring it on oneself, Id. P. 2.743 tuvov mp. grant 
power of song, Id.N. 9.73 mp. pévoy twi to do murder upon him, Ib. 3. 
(81; mp. Thy Kupiov dnéoracw Hdt. 5.113; mp. elpyvnv, prdiay to 
bring it about, Dem. 30.16., 281.19; also, to attempt, plot, 7: Andoc. 
/24.16 :—c. dat. pers., mp. Twt pida Aesch. Pr. 660; xdpiy tet Eur. Ion 
37, cf. 895, El. 1133, etc.; mp. ppevas ti to work his will, Soph. Aj. 
446; rarely c. acc. pers. (in this sense), v. infra v:—mp. ove .., Lat. 
efficere ut.., Aesch. Eum. 896:—often in Pass., mémpaxTa: rovpyoy 
Aesch. Pr. 75, etc.; Ta wemparypéeva, Lat. acta, Pind. O. 2. 29, etc.; 7 
émt rois memp. ddogid Dem.12.19; 7a memp. AVoa Id, 724. 24; so Ta 
mpaxdevra Aesch. Pr. 683, etc.; Ta epya THY TpaxOevrav the facts of 
what took place, Thuc.1. 22; 76 ye mpaxOev ayévynTov Detvau Plat. Prot. 
324 B. 2. absol. to effect an object, be successful, dds TyA€uaxoy 
mpnéavra véecOau Od. 3.60; éxpntas wal erecta Il. 18. 3573 mpaga 6 
dpyaréov 7 Od. 16. 88 :—so ob5€ Te Epyov evOad’ Ere mpyfer he will do 
‘no good, 19. 324 :—v. infra Iv. 3. of sexual intercourse, Theocr. 
'2.143: Vv. mp@éis I. 3. 4. to make so and so (cf. wovéw 111), Ny- 
pytiav Twa mp. dort Pind. N. 5. 66. 5. to have to do, be busy 


with, 7a, éavtod mparrey fo mind one’s own business, Soph. El. 678 ; 
‘mparrov Exactos 7a éavtod Plat. Phaedr. 247 A, cf. Polit. 307 E; ra 
airov mp. kal px) moAumpaypovely Id. Rep. 433 A, cf. 400 E, etc, (whereas 
TOAAG mp. = moAumparypoveiy, Hdt. 5. 33, Ar. Ran, 228, etc.); sometimes 





in praise, gikoodpov 7a abrov mpagavros Kal ob moAuMpaypovicaytos 
Plat. Gorg. 526 C, cf. Apol. 33 A, etc.; sometimes in blame, ov5’ ed .. 
oikovvTar ai mods, OTaY 7a abTov ~xacToL mpatrwor Id. Alc. 1.127 B, 
cf. Rep. 452 C; also mp. rd 5éovra Xen. Mem. 3. 8, I. 6. mpar- 
Tew TA TOATIKA, TA THs TOAEwWS 10 manage state-affairs, take part in the 
government, Plat. Apol. 31 D, Prot. 319 A; 7d 7@v ’AOnvatew Id. Symp. 
216 A; of Ta Kowd mp. Kal todtrevdpuevot Arist. Pol. 7. 2, 6:—then, 
absol., without any addition, ixayds apérrey an able statesman or 
minister, Xen. Mem. 1. 2.15; ixavds eiweiv re at rpagar both to pro- 
pose and execute, Ib. 2.9, 4, cf. 4. 2,1; moArtedecOar Kal mp. Dem. 240. 
aS, cr, SARS. 7. generally, to transact, negotiate, manage, wp. 
OnBaios Ta Tpaypara to manage matters for their interest, Dem. 365. 
15; of mpdgavtes mpods adrov riv Af THs woAews Thuc. 4.114; and 
in Pass., 7@ ‘Immoxpare 7a... mpdypara ard two dvdpay .. émparrero 
matters were negotiated with him by.., Ib. 76:—then, absol., of Tpag- 
govTes avTe those who were treating with him, Ib. 110, cf. 5.76; mpdo- 
sev mpds twa Id. 1.131., 2.5. 4. 73, etc.; &s Twa I. 132 (and in 
Pass., emparreto ov mpds Tos dAdovs Aeschin. 62. 40); also mp. 71 dmép 
Twos Dem. 801.8, cf.1370.1; mp. wept eipnyns Xen. Hell. 6. 3, 3; of 
mpacooyvTes the traitors, 'Thuc. 4. 89, 113 :—foll. by dependent clauses, 
mpacce Kal Ta éud Kal Ta od brn KddAdOTA ee Id.1.129; és THY Te- 
Aondvynoov empaccer, brn perc Tis yevpoeras 1d.1.653 mp. Saws 
mOAEHOS yévnTaL 1.57; mp. Omws Tiuwphoovra Id. 1. 56, cf. 3. 4, 70, 
etc.; c. acc. et inf., Ty vavy pi) Sevpo wAcly Expartev Dem, 888. 14 :— 
esp. of dishonest bargains, ef fun te abv Gpyvpw émpadocero unless some 
tampering has been practised, Soph. O.T.125; «ai 7 kal émpdacero és 
Tas TOAas mpoddatos mépt Thuc. 4.121, cf. 5.83; petdoracis émparrero 
Lys. 184.6; vit 8 avr’ Arpetdar pwr ravrovpyw ppévas énpagay have 
jobbed them away to him, Soph. Aj. 445; cf. duampdoow 2. ITT. 
to do, practise, Lat. agere, wévas mp. Oeodudrous aperds Pind. I. 6 (5). 
15; dicaa 7) abixa Plat. Apol. 28 B, etc.; opp. to Aéyw, Xen. Cyr. 5.1, 
1; & kal A€yew duvovper of wempaxdres Menand. Incert. 75; moAAG Tp. 
to exert oneself much, Eur. H. F. 266 (v. supra u. 1):—then absol. o act, 
mp. €pyy pev aOévos Bovaaiocr 5& pphy Pind. N. 1.39; opp. to maoxev, 
Plat. Rep..527 A; ped’ quay emparrey, i.e. he took our side, Isae. 52. 
5. 2. to practise, study, Spapara Suid. s.v. "Apiotopavns; cudXo- 
ytopovs Epict. Diss. 217,27; év Tots mparropuévas in the poems which 
are now perused, Schol. Nic. Th. 11. IV. to be in a certain state 
or condition, fare so and so, have such and such success, 6 orddAos ovTw 
énpnée Hdt. 3. 25, ubi v. Valck., cf. 4. 77, Thuc. 7. 24; so ws émpngte 
Hdt. 7.18; ev or kaxws mpdrrew to fair, come off well or ill, Pind. P. 2. 
134, Hdt. 1. 24, 42, etc.; pAadvpws mp. Hdt. 6.94; mp. Kadws Aesch. Pr. 
979; ors Kad@s mpdrrea, odxi Kal eb mparrer Plat. Alc. 1.116 B; zp. 
evUTvx@s Soph. Ant. 701; pakapiws, edvdaudvws Ar. Pl. 629, 802; Kar- 
Auora Eur. Heracl. 794; mp. 7 Svvarar dpiota Hdt. 5.30; mp. ws dpio7ra 
kat KadALOTA, Thuc. 1.129; Kara votv mp.-Ar. Eq. 549; etc.:—but here 
too the word is properly transit., and the phrase is ellipt. for ed mparrew 
[7a abrov], to bring one’s affairs to a good issue; and we find it with a 
neut. Adj. added, ed mp. tt Soph. O. T. 1006, cf.O.C. 391; pydev ed mp. 
Xen. Mem. 1. 6, 8; so also xpynoréy te mp. Ar. Pl. 341; xelpw mp. Thuc. 
7.713 peyada mp., TOAAA Kal aya0a mp. Eur. 1. A. 346, Xen. Cyr. 8. 4, 
6, An. 6. 2,8; émp. oiov #0eAev Soph. O. C. 17043; mpdtas Grep nixov 
Eur. Or. 355, etc.: and many like phrases. In all these, the success or 
failure is always considered as the result of our own good or bad con- 
duct, while in evrvyeiy and dvarvyeiy it depends wholly on chance and 
the like, Xen. Mem. 3.9,14; the pf. 2 mémpaya is very common in this 
sense, v. sub init.:—cf. edmpatia. V. c. dupl. acc. pers. et rei, 
mpattewv Twd Tt to do something Zo one, like Spay, eimety tiva 71, Eur. 
Hel. 1394, Ar. Eccl. 108, Isocr. 251 E. 2. but, in another sense, 
mparrev Twa apytpiov to exact money from one, first in Hdt. 3. 58; 
mpacoer pe ToKxov he makes me pay up the interest, Batr.186; mp. Tiva 
xpéos Pind. O. 3.12, cf. P.9. 180; Alxn mp. rovperAdpwevoy Aesch. Cho, 
309; mp. avtinowa Id. Pers. 476: then often in Att. writers, of state- 
officers, who collected the taxes (cf. mpaxrwp u, mpagts vi, elompaTTw, 
éxmpatTw m1), Plat.;.Legg. 774 D, Dem. 617. 24, etc.; also mp. Ts mapa 
twos to obtain or demand from another, Hdt. 1. 106, cf. Duker Thuc. 8. 
5: metaph., povoy mparreyv to exact punishment for a mutder, to take 
vengeance for it, and so to avenge, punish, Aesch. Eum. 624; 7a mepi 
roy pévoyv mp. Plat. Lege.867D; mpdrreav tid te imép Twos to de~ 
mand from one as the price for a thing, Luc. Vit. Auct.18; also in Pass., 
nmenpaypévos Tov pdpoy called on to pay up the tribute, Thuc. 8. 5; 
mpaxOets tnd tavde Lys. 116. 5, cf. Plat. Legg. 921 C :—Med., mpaga- 
cOai Twa dpyvp.ov, pLcOdy, Tékovs to exact money, etc., for oneself, first 
in Pind. O. 10 (11). 36, Hdt. 2.126, Thuc. 4. 65, etc.; Tv Simdaciay 
mp. Tov tnopedyovra Plat. Lege. 762 B, cf. Blomf. Aesch. Pers. 482; 
mpacaec@a xpéos Antipho ap. Ath. 525 B; pdpovs mpdocec@ac ard or 
éx Tov médeow Thuc. 8. 5 and 37; mapa revos Lys. 17. 3 :—the pass. pf. 
and plqpf. are used in med. sense, ei wey éwempaypnv TovTov iy dixny 
if I bad exacted from him the full amount, Dem. 845. 5. 7. 
C. acc. pers., mpaTTE Tia (like Suampdrrev), to make an end of him, 
Lat. conficere, prob. only in Aesch, Cho. 440; for memparyyevos undone, 


= ae awk Ww se 
—. = aS 
Soa 
% 
7 





he 
_ 
> 
od 





eres 
ae 





<a Seo 


1324 
Ib. 131, mempapévos is testored—On the relation of mpdcow and toéw, 
Vv. Totéw B. fin, 

TpAcasys, €s, (mpagov) = mpacoedys, Galen, II. leek-green, 
of part of the Indian Ocean, Agathem. 2. 11, p. 49, cf. Marcian. Peripl. 
Pala. 

ampatéos, a, ov, to be sold, for sale, Lat. venalis, Plat. Legg. 849 C. 

tmpatnp, Hpos, 6, a seller, dealer, Plat. Legg. g15 D, Isae. 82. 18, Dem. 
967. 22.,970.19; mp. Al@os the stone on which slaves were sold, also 
called mparnpiov, Poll. 3. 78, 126. 

mparnptov, Ion. mpyt-, 746, a place for selling, a market, Hdt. 7. 23, 
Plut. 2.972 D; cf. mparnp. 

Tparns, ov, 6,=mparnp, Isae. et Hyperid. ap. Poll. 7.8. 

mpatias, ov, 6,=mparnp, used in Comedy, Poll. 7.8, Hesych., Phot. 

ampatirrevw, Dor. for mpwr—, C. 1. no. 2060. 5. 
mparos, 7, dv, verb. Adj. sold, mpardy vw é¢émeppev Soph. Tr. 276. 
mparos, a, ov, Dor. for mp@ros, contr. from mpdaros (cf. mpday for 
mpwny, Oaxos for (Odaxos) O&xos), Ar. Ach. 743, Epich. 94. 4 Ahr., 
Theocr., etc.; Sup. mpdtiaros Theocr. 1. 77. 
m@pattw, Att. for mpdcow. 
mpat-yehws, Ion. apyiy-, 6, 7, softly-smiling, Licymn. 4, Anth. P. 9. 
229., 10. 4. 
mpau-Oipos, ov, of gentle mind, Lxx :—Verb. mpat0upéw, Eust. Opusc. 
345. 88 :—Subst., -Oupia, 7, Eccl. 

Tpav-oyos, ov, of gentle words, Synes. Hymn. 6. 33. 

mpav-pevys, és, of gentle spirit, Hesych., in Adv. vos. 

Tpai-pytis, cos, 6, %, of gentle counsel, gracious, Pind. O. 6. 71. 
apaii-voos, Ion. mpyiv-, ov, of gentle mind, Orph. H. 68.13, Anth. P. 
7-592, etc.; in Anth. P. 9. 769, with v.1. mpyiivopos. [¥] 

Tpdivors, ews, 77, a softening, appeasing, Arist. Rhet. 2. 3, 2. 
TpaivTns, ov, 6, one who appeases, E. M. 436. 6. 

TpaivriKos, 7, dv, fit for appeasing, Arist. Rhet. 2, 3, 10. 
tmpdivw, Ion. mpynive [0]: fut. tvM: aor. émpdiva:—Med., Ep. aor. 
spnivaro Nonn..29. 276 :—Pass., fut. mpaiyOfoowa Galen.: aor. ér- 
paivOnv Plat. Rep. 440 D: pf. mempdiiopa: v. infra: (mpais). To 
make soft, mild or gentle, to soften, soothe, calm, mvowds mpnivew Hes, 
Th. 254; mp. twd h, Hom. Merc. 417; mp. €Axos to soothe a raging 
sore, Soph. Phil. 650; mp. twa Adyos Aesch. Pers. 837; mp. Twds mpds 
adAnAous Isocr. 50 B; mp. drephpava Epya Solon 3. 37; épynv Eur. 
Phrix. 6. 3; 7ov Oupdv, 7d Ovpoedés Plat. Legg. 731 D, 572 A; cf. 
Xen. Eq. 9. 61 :—Pass. to become soft or gentle, grow milder, mpnivopé- 
vou Tov xetuavos Hdt. 2.25; and of passion, to abate, Id. 2. 121, 4; of 
persons, Plat. Rep. 440 D, Arist. Rhet. 2. 3, 1. 2. to tame wild 
animals, odpfas, xiva Hes. Op. 795, Xen. Mem. 2. 3, 9: éAépavra mp. 
kat jpepooa Ael. N. A. 10.10; menpaiicpévos mépiié Ib. 4. 16; opp. to 
eyelpecOa, of horses, Xen. Eq. 9. 10. 

Tpai-ra0Hs, és, (maoxw) of gentle temper, Basil., and prob. 1. in 
Philo 2. 595:— Verb. -mwaOéw, Id. 1. 547; Subst. —wdQera, 4, Id. 
e551. 

arpais, Ion. rps, efa, J: v. sub mpaos. 

Tpav-révov, lon. rpyit—, ovros, 6, with tamed neck, ravpos Anth, P. 
9- 299. 

TpavTsS, 770s, %, v. sub mpadrns. [T] 
mpav-ToKos, ov, with easy parturition, Philo t. 57%. 
™pGv-TpoTros, ov, gentle of mood, Plut. 2. 493 D. 
mpetyus, Cretan Dor. for mpéoBus, Sup. mpelyioros, C. I. no. 2554. 503 
also mpyytoros, no. 2562. 23 :—also tTperyyia, 74, = mpecBela, no. 2556. 
29 :—‘mpevyeuTys, 6, = mpecBeurns, nos. 2051. 11., 3058. 5. 
mpepvilw, to stub up, root up, Lat. excodicare, Test. ap. Dem. 1074. 13, 
Poll. 7.146, Phot. :—mpepwdfw, Hesych. 
mpéuviov, 76, Dim. of mpéuvor, Hesych. 
mpepvobev, Adv. from the stump, i.e. utterly, restored by Blomf. in 
Aesch. Theb. 71, etc., for mpupvober. 
m™pepvov, 76, the bottom of the trunk of a tree, the stump; generally, the 
stem, trunk, Lat. codex, caudex, h. Hom. Merc. 238, Ar. Lys. 267, Lysias 
110. 6, Xen. Oec. 19. 13, etc. II. the root or bottom of any- 
thing, mpépwa xOdva Pind. Fr. 58; metaph., mpépvoy mpaypatos TeAw- 
piov Ar. Av. 3273; mp. dperfs Q. Sm.14. 197. (No doubt akin to 
Apupves.) 
™mpépvos, 6,=foreg., Phavorin., Theol. Arithm. p. 31, dub. 
mpepvadys, €s, (ci5os) like a trunk, Theophr. H.P. 4. 10, 5, etc. 
aMpétrov, ovTos, TO, part. from mpére, q. V. 
mpetrovrws, Adv. part. of mpémw, in fit manner, filly, meetly, Aesch. Ag. 
687; beseemingly, gracefully, Pind. O.3.16:—c. dat., cavrh Kad TH wWa- 
Tpidt mp. Plat. Legg. 699 D, cf.835 B; c. gen. like dgiws, Tp. TV mpa- 
fdvrov Id. Menex. 239 C. 


, Ul lA / . MJ ° . @ 
TpPET TOS, 7, OV, (mpéemw) distinguished, eminent, honourable, Aesch. Eum. 


914, Ar. Lys. 1298. 

IIPE’TIO, impf. émperov, which were the tenses chiefly in use: fut. 
mpevw Aesch, Eum. 995, Plat. Polit. 269 C, 288 C: aor, émpewa Aesch. 
Fr. 393, Plat. Charm.158C. To be conspicuous among a number, 6 8’ 
empeme Kat did wave Il,12,104; per’ dypopéevorcw Od. 8, 172, Hes, 





a pac odys—r peo Bevs. 


Th. 92: ¢o be distinguished in or by a thing, papecty peAayyipois Aeschi. 
Cho. 12, cf. Theb. 124, Eur. Alc. 512, 1050, and v. sub petampérw; mp, 
mapyis powvios aduvypots Aesch. Cho. 24.—Properly, of impressions on 


the senses: as, 2. on the eye, Zo be clearly seen, shine forth, ap- 
pear, meipwvTe xpvods mp. Pind. P. 10. 106; mavoéAnvos mp. &v odKre 
Aesch. Theb. 390, cf. Pers. 239, Ag. 241, 389; émi Tor mpémer Oupaow 
aidws h. Cer. 214; Zebs mpémay 6’ aidépos Eur. Hel. 215; and so Herm, 


ond Tis dv mpépee (for rpéere), Aesch. Ag. 1328 :—sometimes with a 


part., 2o be clearly seen as doing or being, 6 ppuxros ayyéAAov amperes Ib, 
30; onayxva .. mpémovo’ éxovres Ib. 1222, cf. Eum. 995. 3. on 
the ear, Bod mpémer the cry sounds loud and clear, Pind. N. 3.110, 
Aesch. Ag. 321. 4. on the smell, to be strong or rank, Ib. 
EQri: IT. to appear like, to be like, mp. Twi €t8os to be like one 


in form, Pind. P.2. 70; Sé€uas Aesch. Supp. 301, cf. Eur. Alc. 11213; 


Hoppi mp. Twvt Id. Bacch. 917 :—also c. inf., rodde yap Spdunya pwrds 


Tleporkov mpémer, padeiy his running is like Persian to behold, i.e. one 
may see it is Persian, Aesch. Pers. 247, cf. Supp. 719; more commonly — 


with ws or wore added, mpémer ws TUpavvos cicopdy Soph. El. 664; ds 
mévO.pos mpémes pay Eur. Supp. 1056; mp. wore Onpds .. pdBn Id. 
Bacch. 1187. III. to become, beseem, suit, c. dat. pers., OvaTd 


Ovaroior mpéere Pind. 1.5 (4). 20; eldos yap... mpémev .. Ovyarépt Kpd- 
vov P. 2.70; rots dABios ye Kal 70 mixGoba mpewea Aesch, Ag. 941, cf. | 


Plat. Polit. 288 C, Charm. 158 C, etc.; also with a prep., od 748° év 
Xpnorots mpéewer; Eur. Heracl. 510; ofa 52 eis tARO0s mpémer Xen. Cyr. 
2.1.24; also with partic., 6 Te yeyvdpevov dv mpémo Plat. Epin. 976 C, 


cf, Polit. 269 C, 288 C; so mpémot ydp dy (sc. AexOeloa) Id. Soph. 219 — 


G: 2. often in part., buvoe mpérovres yapots Id. Rep. 460 A, etc.; 
also mpémov €ort or Hv is often used for mpémee or Empeme, Plat. Gorg, 


503 E, etc.; very rarely c. gen., mp. jv Saiyovos Tovpov 7é5€ Soph. Aj. 


534; cf. Thom. M. 734 and v. sub mperdvrTws :—part. neut. 7d mpémov, 
ovtos, that which is seemly, fitness, propriety, Lat. decorum (Cic. Offic. I. 
17), Plat. Hipp. Ma. 294 A sq., etc.; mpémovTa maoyev Antipho 123. 
243 mpérovta Th ovyyevela morety Isocr. 212 D. 3. rarely with a 


person as the subject, mpémay pus mpd Tavde pwveiv were well-fitted.., 
Soph. O. T. 9; Mopmnios .. navy rots great mpémov suiting them, Plut. » 


Pomp. 72, cf. Poplic. 17. 


4. in this sense, mostly impers. mpézet, — 


Lat. decet, it is fitting, it beseems, suits, becomes, both of outward circum- | 
stances and moral fitness, c. dat. pers. et inf., od mpémee dpupuv AvEew TEXn 
Theogn. 235; ov mpéme vev Sacacba Pind. P. 4. 261; mpémer Eodoior | 
aiveioOa: Id. Fr. 86, cf. Aesch. Ag. 483, 941, Eur. Hipp. 115, etc.:— | 


c. acc. pers, et inf., roy mpéme Tuyxavéuey tuvow Pind. O. 2. 83; cf. 
Aesch, Supp. 203, Soph. Tr. 728 :—c. inf. only, mpéme: yapuéper Pind. N, - 
7-121, cf. P.5. 57, Aesch. Theb. 656, Ag. 636, etc. :—when the acc. 
alone follows it, this depends on an inf. omitted, as ricac@at ot Tw, ws 
éxeivous [Ticac@a] mpémer Hdt. 4.139, cf.8.68, 1; dpelBeoOar ws ge 
vous [dpeiBeoOa| mpére Aesch. Supp. 195 ; mpézet your aot (sc. dmoxpl- 
veo@u) Xen. Hell. 4.1, 37; cf. Plat. Prot. 312 B, etc. 

mpeTr@dys, es, (€ld0s) fit, becoming, suitable, proper, like part. mpémaw, 
ovaa, ov, Ar. Pl. 793; c. dat., Ib. 797: 7d KadAALOY mpemwdéorepoy Plat. 


Alc. 1.135 B, cf. Xen, Oec. 5.10; mperwdéorara yuvargi Xen. Mem. 2. 


Tel O suetc, 
TPEMOV, OYTOS, 0, a sea~fish, Opp..H. 1. 146, Ael. N. A. 9. 38. 
mpéea Bd, ys, 7, old Ep. fem. of rpéoBus (resembling in form 8@a, rérva), 


the august, honoured (never the aged); in Il., mostly of Hera, “Hpq | 
mpéoBa Oed 5. 721., 8. 383, etc.; also mpéoBa Ards Ovyarip “ATn 19. 
gi; in Od., of a mortal, mpéoBa KAvpévoo Ovyarpav 3. 452. Ch 


mpeoBetpa, mpecBnis. 


mpea Beta, 7, (mpecBevw) age, the state or right of the elder, kata mpeo 
Beiay Aesch, Pers. 4:—hence rank, position, dignity, mpecBeéia Kat Suvd= | 


pe Umepéxew Plat. Rep. 509 B. II. an embassy, Ar. Lys. 570, 
Plat. Legg. g41 A. 2. the body of ambassadors, as we say, the 
Embassy, Ar. Ach. 647, Eq. 795, Thuc. 1. 72, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 2, Aeschin, 
29.30, etc. (This sense arose from elders being the ambassadors of 
early times.) III. intercession, Phalar. Ep. 100, Eccl. 


mpeoPeiov, lon. and Ep. —hiov, 74, (rpécBus) a gift of honour, such as | 


was offered to elders, mpeaBhiov éy xepi Onow Il. 8. 289; Aaydv mped~ 
Bria réxvns Anth. P. g. 656. 2. the privilege of age, and gene» 
rally, a privilege, Dem. 1003. 10, Plut. 2. 787 D: plur. privileges, prero~ 
gatives, mpeaBeta, bdva Twi 7 to give him as a privilege, Plat. Gorg. 
524 A; c. gen., mpeaBeta yijs the chief share or sovereignty of the land, 
Soph, Fr. 19. 
ance, mpeaBeta AaBeiy Dem. 955. II. 
self, Lxx. 

mperPerdopar, Pass. to be held in honour, adored, Lyc. 1265. 

mpéaBerpa, 77, fem. of mpéoBus (cf. mpécBa), Oewv mpécBerpa h. Hom. 
Ven. 32, cf. Eur. I. T. 963 ; opp. to veGvis, Ar. Lys. 86; applied by way 
of parody to a large eel, mp. Kwm¢Swv kopav, Id. Ach. 83. 

arpéaBevpa, aros, 76, ax ambassador, in plur. (cf. maiSevpa, etc.), 
mpeoBevpar’ ob Anuntpos és pvorhpia Eur. Supp. 173, cf. Rhes. 936,— 
an Embassy, Plut. Timol. 9., 2. 541 E. 


e 


mpeaBevs, 6, az ambassador, only found in dat. plur, mpeoBedor Lye. 


II. old age it- 





3. the right of the eldest, bis share of the inberit- | 








mea Bevoism—7 PNUGS. 


1056 ; for the pl. mpeoBnes in Hes. Sc. 248 (wrongly written mpeoBijes) 
belongs to mpéoBus 1.1: v. Lob. Phryn. 69. 

mpéoBevots, 7), a being sent on an embassy, embassage, % mp. &yévero 
Thue. 1. 73, Dio C. 42. 46: mpeoBevota, f.1. in Dion. H. ad Amm. 2. 


3; v. Lob. Phryn. 532. 


mpeoBeuTys, ov, 6, (mpecBetw) an ambassador, Thuc. 8. 4, etc.: the 
common plur. is mpécBes (from mpécfus), though apecBevrai also 
occurs, as in Thuc. 8.77, Andoc. 28. 36; mpeaBeurds Alciphro 2. 2:— 
fem. mpeoBevzerpa, 7), an ambassadress, Opp. C. 1. 464. il. 
Lat. legatus, a lieutenant, Polyb. 35. 4, 5. 

mpeoBeutixds, 7, dv, of or for ax ambassador or embassy, Polyb. 9. 32, 
4, Dion. H. 11.25. Adv. —K@s, Poll. 4. 26. 

mpcoBevu, f. evow: pf. rerpéoBevra.—Med., aor. émperBevodpnv Thue. 
I. 92, etc.—Pass., pf. mempéoBevpar, v. sub fin.: (mpéoBus). an 
properly of age, 1. intr. to be the elder or eldest, opp. to ved Cw, 


Soph. O. C. 374, cf. Plat. Legg.g51 E: c. gen. pers. to be older than, be 
| the eldest of a number, Hat. 7. 2, ubi v. Valck.; mp. r&v dAAwv Kata 
thy jArciay Ath. 37 D; ap. dm’ adrod to be his eldest son, Thuc. 6. 55 ; 
of wine, woAAds mp. éréov .. Hpais Archestr. ap. Ath. 29 C; mp. Tois 


| xpovors TA Hpwikd Ath. 19 A :—hence 


b. to take the jirst place, be 


| best, Soph. Ant. 720 :—c. gen. to rank before, take precedence of others, 
_ mp. THY moAAGY TéACw Plat. Legg. 752 E, v. infra; hence to. rule over, 


*Odvprov mp. Soph. Aj. 1389; c. dat., Id. Fr. 256. 2. trans. ¢o 
place as oldest or first, to put first in rank, Vatay Aesch. Eum. 1 :—hence, 
to pay honour or worship to, rd or ti Id. Cho. 488, Soph. Tr. 1065, 
Plat. Symp. 186 B, etc.; joined with tipda, Id. Crito 46 B; c. gen., «i 
tiv doyov adrod mpeoBevers Ath. 352 D; mp. Te mpd twos Plut. Lucull. 


3, Arr. An. 6. 30:—Pass. fo be first or foremost, hold the first place, 
_ Aesch. Eum, 21: to have the advantage, have the best of it, Lat. antiquior 


esse, Id. Ag. 1300: c. gen., mpeaBeveTar Kaxwv is most notable of mis- 


_ chiefs, Id. Cho. 631 ; 70 mpeaBurepov Tov vewrépou égtl mpecBevdpevov 


is more honoured than.., Plat. Legg. 879 B; cf. mpéoBus 1. 2. Dy. 
later, 4o cultivate arts, etc., diadexTixdv, TO... Tovs Adyous mpecBevov 


Diog. L. 1.18; mp. mapa ‘Podios & phnww éyiyvwoKoy Philostr. 484; 


érdonv (as much of the art as) 6 TéTe ypdvos émpéoBevoey Synes. 35 
B II. to be an ambassador or go as one, eis Témov Andoc. 34. 


| 25, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 281 B; apd or mpds twa Id. Charm. 158 A, Xen. 


Cyr. 5.1, 3: to treat, negotiate as one, Eur. Heracl. 479, Ar. Ach. 610, 


 etc.; c. acc. cognato, mpeoBeias, as émpéoBevoev eis O7Bas Dinarch. 92. 


11; but also c. acc. objecti, wp. TAv eiphynv to negotiate peace, Andoc. 


26, 21, Isocr. 78 A, Dem. 382. 17, etc.; so mp. trip TovTavi Ta BEéA- 


tiaTa Dem. 400.14; mp. moAAd kal Sewd Ib. 12., 416. 9., 423.15, cf. 
440. 17 :—Med. to send ambassadors, eis tomov Thuc. 2. 7., 6. 104; 


_ mpecBevecOa mapa tivas 4. 41, etc.; mpds Twas 1.126; és Aaxedaipova 
‘\ J r N¢ n 
 mept Kadd5ovu Id. :—also to go as ambassador, Id. 5. 39 :—Pass., Ta EavTa 


Temper Beupeva bis negotiations, Dem. 347. 16, cf. 416. 22. IIt. 


| to set forth, plead, Ad-yous Diog. L. prooem. 18, cf. Luc. Pisc. 23. 


——s 


ampeoBrios, ov, Ion. Adj. from mpéoBus, aged, venerable, oppa Anth. P. 
I. 19, 11. For mpeoByitov, v. sub mpecBetor. 

mpeoBnis, 150s, 7,=mpécBa, mpecByis Tin the bighest or most ancient 
bonour, h. Hom. 29. 3. 

ampéc Bis, 6,=mpeoBevTns, Schol. Ar. Ach. 93, Inscr. Lacon. 

mpéoBts, 77, poet. for mpeoBela, age, xara mpécBu according to age, h. 
Hom. Merc. 431, Plat. Legg. 855 D, etc. II. an aged woman, 
Aesop. 22. 2. an ambassadress, Eust. 634. 4. 

mpeoBioros, 7, ov, Sup. of mpéaBus, h. Hom. 30. 2, Aesch. Theb. 390, 


- Soph. Fr. 523, 539 :—also mpeoBlorarog, 7, ov, Nic. Th. 344. 


mpéaBos, 76, poet. word, an object of reverence, Tlépoats to them, Aesch, 


- Pers.623; mp.’Axady august assembly of .., Ag. 855. 


apeaBu-yevebdos, ov, = mpeaBuyerns, Orph. H. 3. 2. 
mpecBu-yevera, 77, seniority of birth, Hdt. 6. 51, Plut. 2.636 D.- 
tmpeoBv-yevijs, és, (*yévw) eldest-born, jirst-born, Il. 11. 249, Seidl. Eur. 


Tro. 610 (590); generally, old, ancient, both of persons and things, as, 


_ mp. xpovos Cratin. Xerp. 3. 


II. of mpeoBuyevets, Lacon. for of 


| yépovres, Lat. senatus, Plut. Lycurg. 6., 2. 789 E. 





mpeoBu-yovia, 7),=mpecBvyévea, Hesych. 

mpéoBus, vos and ews, 6, an old man, Lat. senex, poet. for mpeBurns, 
in this sense only used in nom. and voc., 6 mp. IléAvBos Soph. O. T. 941 5 
Soivig 6 mp. Id. Phil. 562; marépa mpécBuy Ib. 665 ; mpéaoBu Id. O. T. 
1013, 1121; @ mpécBu Eur. Or. 476; but 6 mpéaBus is used much like 6 
mpeaBurepos, the elder, Aesch. Ag. 184, 205, 530: (for the fem., v. mpeoBa, 
mpéoBerpa, mpecBnis, mpéaBis) :—plur. rpéoBes, dat. mpéoBeow, elders, 
_ always implying dignity, chiefs, princes (v. infra 11), Aesch, Pers. 840; Ep. 
| mpéoBnes Hes. Sc. 245 (v. sub mpeoBevs):—dual mpéohy in Ar. Fr. 495.— 
| Hence comes a Comp. mpeoBurepos, a, ov, elder, older, ll. 11.787., 15. 204, 
| Hdt.1. 6., 2. 2, Pind., and Att. ; 77 #Aciqa Dio Chr. 1.61; enauré by a 
| year, Ar.Ran.18; mpeoBurépa dpi6 00 older than the fit number, Pind. Fr. 
236; Bovdal mpecBurepac the wise counsels of age, Id. P. 2.122; mpeoBu- 
tepa, dévipa cited from Theophr.; én 76 mp. iévae to become older, Plat. 
| Legg. 631 E;—Sup. rpeoBiraros, n, ov, eldest, Il. 4. 59. 11. 740, Hes. Th. 
| 234, etc,; more definitely mp. yevef Il.6.24: for the Sup. forms mpeafueros, 





1325 


mpeoBioraros, Vv. sub vocc, 2. the Sup. mpeoBvraros is often used in 
the sense of reverend, honoured, from the respect paid to the aged and 
experienced, Aesch. Theb. 390, Soph. Fr. 523, etc.; so in Prose, Plat. Legg. 
717 B:—so the Comp., of things, mpeoBirepév ti (or odbév) Exe is 
precisely = Lat. aliquid (or nibil) antiquius habere, to deem higher, more 
important, as TA TOU Oeod mpecBirepa ToLeicOa 7) TA Tov dvipoy Hat. 
5. 63; obdev mpecBurepoy vopuilw tas caxppoodtvas Eur. Incert. 11; épot 
ovdey €or mpeaBUrepoy Tod .. Plat. Symp. 218 D; and so mpeoBurarov 
xpivew Tt Thuc. 4.61; mpeoBurépws yupvacrixhy povoichs TetTipnéevar 
Plat. Rep. 548 C (cf. Liv. 7. 31 antiquior fides): hence, merely of magni- 
tude, mpeaBurepoy Kady Kaxod one evil greater than another, Soph. O. 
T. 1365; xpe@v mavrav mpeoBirarov Plat. Lege. 717 D: cf. mpecBetw 
| Rl te II. an ambassador, in sing. only poet. for mpeoBevtjs, 
Aesch. Supp. 728; 6 mpéoBus ove rUmrerat oO’ bBpiCerar Poéta ap. 
Schol. Il. 4. 394; gen. mpéoBews Ar. Ach. 93 ;—but the plur. is commonly 
taken from this form, mpéaBes, mpeaBeéwy, mpeaBeor, Andoc. 28. 375 Ar. 
Ach, 62, 76, Thuc., etc. III. at Sparta a political title, az elder, 
like yépav (cf. Alderman), gen. mpéoBews, C. I. no. 1237, 1239, etc.; v. 
Bockh p. 610. 2. an elder of the Church, presbyter, Act. Ap. II. 30., 
20,175 0 bin. 5 tQe, 210m se hy IV. 6 mpéoBus, a name of 
the tpdxtAos, Arist. H. A. g. 11, 5, Hesych. :—also of a kind of daw or 
chough, Arist. H. A.9.1,15. (Déderlein derives it from mpémw, mpepu 
and so properly one that 1s conspicuous, like BAdopnpos from BAdmTw, 
pacyavov from opalw, ofayy.) 

tpeoButepicds, 7, dv, of or for the mpecBurepor, Eccl. 

ampeoBtrépiov, or —elov, 76, a council of mpecBurepa, presbytery, Ev. 
Luc. 22. 66, Act. Ap, 22. 5. II. the office of presbyter, Eccl. 

mpeaBuris, 770s, 4, (mpécBus) age, C, 1. no. 2448. iv. 28, vi. 29, cf. Ahr. 
D. Dor. p. 134. 

tpeoBurys, ov, 6, prose form of mpéoBus 1, also used in Att. Poets, Eur. 
Phoen. 847, Ar. Nub. 358; ap. matnp Aesch. Eum. 914; mp. dvnp Anti- 
pho 125. 393 6 é€« matd0s péexpe mpecBurov xpdvos Plat. Rep. 608 C; 
A€ovTes Stay yévovTa TpecBora Arist. H. A. 9. 44, 6:—fem. mpec Ports, 
idos, an old woman, Aesch. Eum. 731, 1027, Eur. Hec. 842, Plat. Hipp. 
Ma. 286 A; mpeoBoris yivn Aeschin. 76. 4; mp. &vOpwros Lys. 93. 7: 
cf. mpéoBus. II. a long-sighted person, as the old are wont to 
be, opp. to pda, Arist. Probl. 31. 25,1. [v] 

apeoBiticds, 7, dv, like an old man, elderly, dxdos Ar. Pl. 987; nana 
mp. the evils of age, Ib. 270, cf. Ael. V. H. 2. 34 (ubi vulg. rpecBuridiov); 
mp. madd Plat. Legg. 685 A, etc.; of orpupvol xal mp. Arist. Eth. N. 8. 6, 
1 :—also old-fashioned, antiquated, meprepyotepov Kai mp. Isocr. 416 A; 
apxaiov diay Kal mp. Plut.Fab.25. Adv. —«ws, Plut. Thes. 14. 

tmpeoBirts, dos, fem. of rpeaBurns, q. Vv. 

tpeoBiro-Sékos, ov, receiving the aged, Aesch. Supp. 666. 

Tmpeupéveta, 77, gentleness of temper, graciousness, Eur. Or. 1323. 

ampeupevys, €s, soft of temper, gentle of mood, kind, friendly, gracious, 
twit to one, Aesch. Ag. 840, Eur. Hec. 538; absol., Id. Tro. 734 :—of 
events, favourable, mp. tTvxn Aesch. Ag. 1647; dupa Id. Supp. 210; 
vooros Eur. Hec. 540.—Adv., mpeuvpevis aiteio@ar, mapaivety Aesch. Pers, 
220, 224; déxeo@a Id. Eum. 236. II. propitiating, xoai Aesch. 
Pers. 609, cf. 685.—Poet. word. (From apai, apni, and pévos, contr, 
for mpniperis.) 

TpEav, dvos, 6,=mpwy, TOVdE KaTa mpedvos Anth. P. 6, 253. 

TPYLA, mpnypaTevopat, Ion. for mpayy—. 

TPN YopEevw, = mpoayopevw, Hesych. 

TPHYIpEwv, Gvos, 6, the crop of birds, Ar. Eq. 374, Av. 1113, where the 
trisyll. form mpnyopwy is restored by Bentl. and Dind. metri grat. (From 
mp0, ayeipo, because birds collect their food there before it passes into the 
second stomach, E. M. 688. 33, Poll. 2. 204. The form mponyopéwy in 
Suid. and E. M. is an error.) x iin eo 

tpndav, dvos, 7, (mpydw) an inflammation, Nic. Th. 365, Aretae. Cur, 
Acut. I. I. 

arpnOijvar, v. sub mmpactw. 

awpiQw, f. 7ow: aor. Empnoa: (for the signf. fo burn, v. sub miumpnyut ; 
and on the possible union of these two senses, fo burn and to blow, 
v. Buttm. Lexil. s. v., Curt. 378: cf. also mpiorts). Poet. Verb, to blow 
up, swell out by blowing, empnoev 5 dveuos peoov totiov Od. 2. 427; so 
too, €v 5 dvepos apjoev pécov iotioy Il. 1. 481; GdAa vorou mpycayTos 
Anth. P. 13. 27 :—Pass., mémpynoo kal Boa swell thyself up, Pherect. Kpam. 
1; émpyoOn Amphis IAav. 1. 10 :—(hence, mpyornp ll, mphats). 2. 
to blow out, drive out by blowing, 70 8 [aipa] dvd orépa Kat Kara pivas 
mphoe he blew a shower of blood from his mouth and nostrils, Il. 16. 350: 
(hence apjoris or mpioris): cf. dvampndw, 3. to blow into a flame, 
fan, mp. wupos péevos Ap. Rh. 4. 819. II. intr. ¢o blow, Id. 4. 1537. 

TPHRKTHP, TPNKTOS, V. sub mpaxTHp, mpakTos. 

apnpadty, 77, name of a kind of olive, Nic. Al. 87. 

arpypatve, (1p70w) to blow, blow bard, mpnuouvovoas Te OvédAdas Ar, 
Nub. 336. 

TpPHpPaS, ddos, 7, a kind of tunny-fish, also written mpnyvas, Plat. Com. 
Evpn. 2, Nicochar. Anuy. 1, Opp. H. 1. 183 :—in Arist, H, A, 8.15, 5, 
Bekker gives mpipades for the Ms, reading mpipadiau. 





LY a 
4 . 4 
Ming 
ae ne 
&! ry : ah 
:"* : 
Vee i 
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Dh ’ ri 
oo 2 
By ’ es gs 
¥ t) if : ts 
ee 
iB) i 4 ' ‘ 
hi % t ‘ j 
ae) A y 
me! > 
a Sas i 
ee ee, | 
oe ne 
usa 
Feet 
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OPE we) | 
h PAR 
he Ri BA » ‘ : 
see 
ed 


1326 


arpyvyndov, Adv. forwards, headlong, Nonn. Jo. 4. 23. ‘ an 

ampnvis, €s, Dor. and Att. mpavas, gen. éos, contr. ovs: with the face 
downwards, bead-foremost, Lat. pronus, opp. to Umrios (Lat. supinus), mpn- 
veis Te Kal Unrioe Exrecov innay Il. 11. 179; ex Sippoio .. eLexvAiaOn 
mpnviys ev kovinow ént ordua 6. 43, cf. 2. 418., 4. 544, Hes. Sc. 365 ; 
mpnvys em yain Ketro radeis Il. 21. 118; mostly with Verbs of falling, 
mpnvis KaTTETE, jpiTe, EAiaTOn, etc., 16. 413, etc.; mpnvéa .. Tayvaoas 
[“Exropa] 23. 25; xara mpnves Baréev Tpidpuoro pédapov Il. 2. 414; 
ent TO mpnves pemey Hipp. 750 B, cf. 850 E: of the hand, with the palm 
downwards, Plut. Timol. 11; of dorpdyadou, 6p00t mimrovres 7) mpyveis 
Id. 2. 680 A, cf. Poll. 7. 204. So mpnyys and varios when applied to 
man signify respectively bebind and fore, when to animals, above and be- 
neath, v. sub Urtves :—often of the sides of hills, pds dvavres kal nara 
mpavous Kal TAGYia éAavvew down bill, Xen. Eq. 3. 7, cf. An. 1.5. 8., 4. 
8, 28; xara Ta mpav7 Id. Eq. 8.6; opp. to épO.0s (up-hill), Id. Cyr. 2. 2, 
24.—Comp. mpavdrepos, Arr. An. 1. 1. (On the deriv. and kindred 
words, v. pd.) 

tmpnvitw, f. icw and ifw, to throw headlong, mp. 7édw to level it with 
the ground, Euphor. Fr. 16, Or. Sib. 4. 59, 106, cf. Valck. Hdt. 6. 27 :— 
Pass. to fall headlong, mpnyvixdeis Anth. P. 7. 532; mpavcxOnvar 70 ent 
orépa meceiv Phot., Hesych. 

TpyVLaLos, 6, a throwing headlong, mipyov Or. Sib. 4. 69. 

aTpTsar, mprets, Los, , mpnots, cos, 7, lon. for mpa—. 

TpHors, ews, 7, (TpnOw) a blowing up, swelling, Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 1. 
isetc 

TpPTopa, aos, 76, an inflammation or swelling, Hipp. 517. 29, etc. 

TpyTLovy, %,= mpyopa, Orneosoph. 

apyoow, Ep. and Ion. for mpacow. 

TPHROTHP, Hpos, 6, (wiumpyyu, mphaw) a flash of lightning or a thunder- 
bolt, Hes. Th. 846; Bpovrai re cat mpnornpes émeconinrovor Hdt. 7. 42; 
mp. €umeodvros Xen. Hell. 1. 3, 1. II. (mp7jw) a violent wind, 
hurricane, Ar. Lys. 974, Plat. Ax. 370 C, etc.:—a pair of bellows, Ap. 
Rh. 4. 777: metaph. a flood of tears, Eur. Thes. 1. 2. mpnoT7pes, 
the veins of the neck when swollen by anger, Poll. 2.134, Hesych. 4.a 
kind of serpent, whose bite is poisonous, Diosc. Ther. 13, Ael. N. A. 6. 51. 

ampnornpiale, to burn up as with lightning, Hdn. Epim. 111. 

ampnoTnpLos, ov, burning, flashing, Byz. 

TpyNTTHpPO-KpaTwp, opos, 6, ruler of thunders, Synes. H. 3. 161. 

TpnoTiKds, 7, ov, (7pn0w) = mpnoTrptos, Galen. Lex. Hipp. 

Tphotts, 7, v. sub mpioris. 

TPIT, Hvos, 6,=mepvawvos, éviavcios, a year old: esp. a yearling 
lamb, Eust. 1625. 35, Hesych.: cf. éwempyrqv. (Op the deriv. and kin- 
dred words, v. mpd.) 

apyTiprov, 7d, Ion. for mparjpioy, Hdt. 7. 23. 

TpniycAws, tmpyivopos, mpyivoos, TpHUVH, TpnUS, mpyUTEevwv, v. 
sub mpai-. 

Tpywv, wvos, 6, Ep. form of mpwy, ws 5 67’ dad peyadou wéTpn mpnavos 
épovon Hes. Sc. 437, cf. Coluth. 14 and 102, Nic. Al.104: dat. pl. mpndow 
in Call. Dian. 52. Cf. mpewr. 

*ITPLAMAT, defect. Dep., which supplies the aor. émptdunv to wvéo- 
pat (the aor. €avyoapny not being used in correct Att.) Andoc. 24. 8, 
etc., 2 sing. émpiw Ar. Vesp. 1440; Ep. 3 sing. mpiaro Od. 1. 430:— 
imperat. mpiago Ar. Ach. 870, mpiw Ib. 34, v. 1. Nub. 614; Dor. pia 
Epich. 93 Ahr.:—subj. mpiwpar Ar. Ach. 812 :—opt. mpratunv Soph. Ant. 
I171, etc. :—inf. mplag@ar (not mpidoOa) Plat., etc. :—part. mpidpevos 
Thuc., etc. (V. sub mepdw: cf. mepydw, marpaonw.) To have sold to 
one, to buy, purchase, Hom., and Att.—Construct., c. dat. pretii, mp. 
KTedTegow oto to buy with one’s money, Od. 14. 115, 452; TO KdAAOS 
dvovnro.s yapuous Eur. Hel. 885, cf. Med. 233, etc.; c. gen., mp. PavdTovo 
to purchase by his death, Pind. P. 6. 38; mp. tt taddvrov, Tertdpov 
aiyhov Xen. Mem. 2.5, 2, An. 1. 5,6; a. moAdod Id. Cyr. 3. 2, 19; 
(also mpd mavtow ypnudrow, Id. Mem. 2. 5,3); metaph., oddevds Ad-you 
mplac@at to buy at no price, Soph. Aj. 477; dat. pers. added, wécov mpl- 
wpat go. Ta xoupidiia Ar. Ach. 812, cf. Ran. 1229, Soph. Ant. 1171; 
also mp. Tt mapa twos Hdt. 9.943 mp. THY xwpav Xr’ TaAdvTay rapa 
twos Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 30; so c. inf., mp. mapa rivos pry Sobven Slenv 
Andoc, 28.20; mp. Ths puxfs Gore py .., Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 36, cf. 8. 4, 
23 :—also mp. alone, mp. tiuov TovAaoy to buy it dear, Ar. Vesp. 253; 
mp. THY eiphyny Aeschin. 52.7; mp. 7d moRoac to buy the power of 
doing, Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 10. 2. of slaves, mp. SxvO0as rogéras Andoc. 
24. 8, cf. Posidipp. Suvrp.1; Téxrova mévre pvdy Plat. Rival. 135 B; 
mp. Tovs Sikacras to buy, i.e. bribe, them, Dem. 78. 19 :—also fo rent or 
jarm a tax, etc., Lat. conducere, redimere, TéXos Xen. Vect. 4.203 peé- 
TaAXov Dinarch. ap. Dion. H. de Din, 13; div éx rod Snpooiov Andoc. 
12. 28.—On Ar. Ach. 34, 35, v. sub zpiwy, 

mptGpoopar, Pass, to shave the head, because Priam was represented on 
the stage with a bald head, Eust. 1344.5, Hesych., Phot., etc. 

Iiptipos, ov, 6, Priam, Il., etc.; so called, says Apollod. (2.6, 4), be- 
cause be redeemed (énpiaro) his sister Hesioné from Hercules; but 
Tpiajos itself meant a chief, hing (méppapyos =Bactrets) Hesych. ; and 
Tleppapos was Aeol. for Mpiapos, E. M. 66s. 39, cf. Ahrens D. Aeol. §5,) 





‘4 , 
7 pnvy00V-—7 piv. 


and was connected with the Root mpé or mepi :—Patron. Tprapidas, 6, 


Ep. gen, —i5ew and —idao, Il. 3. 356., 20. 77 :—Adj. T[pvapixés, 4, dv, of | 
or like Priam, Lat. Priameius, (from Ep. Tpiapyios), tua Arist. Eth, » 


N.1.10,14; poet. fem. IIptapis, fS0s, Lat. Priameis, Eur. Hel. 1158, 
Or. 1481 :—Dim. UpvapvdAvov, 76, A.B. 857. 

mptatniov, 7d, a name of the violet, Diosc. Noth. 4.122. 

Tiptami{w, Ion. Ipinm-—, to be lewd, Anth. Plan. 237. 

Tiptamiokos, 6, Dim. of Mpiazos, a name of the épvOpéviov, Diosc. 3.144. 

Tiptamucxwrds, 7, dv, shaped like the membrum virile, perds Galen. 

IIptamopés, 6, priapism, lewdness, Galen.; cf. carupiaats. 

IIptatos, Ion. Iiptymos, 6, Pridpus, the god of gardens and vineyards, 
and generally of country life, whose worship arose at a late period in 
Lampsacus and spread over all Greece: the poets have also a plur. Tpt- 
not, like Sarvpot, Mosch. 3. 27. He is described as the son of Hermes 
and Aphrodité, Luc. D. Deor. 23.1, Diod. 4.6, Paus. 9. 31,2; and was 
represented by a rude wooden terminal figure, painted red, with a club 
or garden-knife; and with a large generative organ, as the symbol of 
the fructifying principle in nature, v. Voss. Mythol. Br. 2. p. 295 :—Adj. 
IIpidmevos, a, ov, Anth. P. 6. 254; Ip. wétpoy Dion. H. de Comp. p. 30, 

IIptamadys, es, (el50s) like Priapus, lewd, Schol. Ar. Lys. 981. 

arpty«utres, of, the Lat. principes, Polyb. 6. 21, 7, etc. 

apilw, f. iow, =mpiw, to saw, Plat. Theag. 124 A, cf. Poll. 7. 114:—fuf, 
med, mpvetrat in Plut. 2.1099 C is prob. f. |. for mpinrae (from *mpiapac), 

mpids, ddos, ai, v. sub mpnyds. 

aptv, Adverbial form of mpd, A. Adv. of Time, before, afore- 
time, formerly, erst, like mapos, mpdcGe, Lat. prius, i) mplv pev méow 
écOdov amwdeca Od. 4.724; 1) mply wey env Bpdros avdnecoa 5. 334, 
cf. I]. 2. 112., 7.144, etc.; ws mpiv Il.2.3443; Kal mplv mep.. pepaws 


5.1353 also strengthd., wpiv more, once on a time, Od:6.4; mplv pe- 


more, opp. to On TéTE ye, 15.226; oad mpi long ago, Il. 9. 250, Od. 
2.167; for mpi in antec. clauses, v. infra B. init. 2. for mpiv we 
often have 76 piv, like 7d mdpos, Il.6.125, Od. 3.2658, etc., Hdt. I. 
129 and Att.; Tompiv ye Il. 5.54 :—in Att. often inserted ellipt. between 
the Art. and its Subst., rod mpiv Aiyéws (sc. Tod amply évros), ancient 
Aegeus, Soph. O. C. 69; 7a mpiv medAwpia the giants of old time, of the 
time gone by, Aesch. Pr. 151; €vy 7G mplv xpévw Soph. Phil. 1224, ete.; 
and this is the only usage of the Adverbial mpiv in Prose, as 76 mpiv 
yevopevoy tépas Hdt. 8.37; év ois mpiv Adyous Thuc. 2. 62; 
etc. II. before that (happened), ere that, first, ddAd mply KVvEe 
gas AG Il. 8. 500; ws mply wperr’ Grorécbau 7. 390; mplv Kev Kal vig 
pbeiro Od. 11. 330, cf.14. 155; often after a negat., tiv 3 eya ov 
Avoor mply pev Kal yijpas Erecow Il. 1.29; ovdé mor éxmépoer mpiy pay 
nbves dpyot €Sovra 18. 283, cf. 24. 551, Od. 3. 117., 11. 330. 2: 
sometimes foll. by a case, like pd, mpiy wpas Pind. P. 4.76; mpiv paous 
Ar, An. 3.:18, 12. 

B. as Conjunction, before tbat, before, ere. 
plete form seems to be mpiy 7, like Lat. primsquam, which is often found 
just like mpiy itself (but not till Thuc., Elmsl. Med. 179); so also, mply ye 
or mpiv y' 7. It is very common to find mpiy as an Adv. in the anteced. 
clause (or in its place mdpos, rpdodev, mpdrepov), answered by mpiv or 
mpiv 7 in the relat. clause, mostly when the antec. clause is negat., ov 
mpiv.., mpiv.., Il. 1.97., 7. 481, etc.; TO amply obw.., mply ye.., 15. 
72, cf. 9.103; ov mdpos.., mpiv ye.., Od. 2.128, cf. Il. 8. 218, ete.; 
pay mpooe .., mpiv .., 23.138, etc.; but also without a negat., v. infra. 
mu. 2.a; also Tompiv.., mpiv.. Il. 9g. 403; etc.; rarely mpiv .., rd@pa.., 
where the relative clause is put first, Il. 21.100. This repetition is not 





In this sense the com- — 


common, save in Ep. writers, ua mpiy .., mply 7 .., Hdt. 1.166, cf. Eur | 


H. F.605; ob mpocdev .., mpiv.., Pind. P. 2.170, Xen. An. 3. 2, 29, 


etc.; ov gpdrepov.., mpiv or mply #.., Hdt. 1. 140., 6.45., 7. 8,25 


Xen. An. 3. I, 16. 
Moods : L. with Indicat. aor., to denote a point in past time be- 
fore which an event took place, in Hom. always mpiv y’ Ste or mpiv ¥ 
dre 67, with aor., after positive and negative clauses, before the time when, 
Lat. donec tandem, jAwpnv .., mpiv ¥ bre... ryayes Od. 13.3223 ovde 
kev tpéas GdXo Siexpwev .., mpiv ¥ STE di) Oavatowo .. vémos dppendrv= 
pev 4.180, cf. 23. 43, Il. 12. 437; (and with impf., Il.9. 588); so mp 


ye or mpiv without 7, h, Hom. Ap. 357, Pind. O. 13. 92, Soph.O.T. | 


776; also in Prose, Hdt. 6. 45, Thuc. 1. 118, etc.; ode éravfKe mp 
éAotdépyoe Plat. Phaedr. 266 A, cf. Meno 84 C, etc.:—so also with hist. 


IT. Construction of wpiy with different 


pres., dvwrdrvge, mpiv yy dpa Eur. Med.1173, cf. Hec. 133, Thue. f. 


P32. 2. with Subj. aor. to denote a point in future time before 





which something else must happen, properly only after negative clauses | 


(Elmsl. and Herm. Med. 215), ob8€ puv dvorhoas, mply kat xakdv AXXO 
méOnc0a Il. 24. 551, cf. 18.135, Od. 10.175, etc.; ob5é Te ot xph, mpV 
dpe (sc. EXO), KaTadéxOar Od. 15.3943 so mpiv y bray .., Od. 2.3745 
4.477 :—in Att. mpiy ay is the regular form with this mood, as also in 
Hdt., evdatpova ob nw ae A€yw, mpiv ay... mUOWpou Hdt. 1. 32, ch 3. 109, 
etc.; ovde Anger, mply dy Kopéoy Kéap Aesch. Pr. 165, cf. Soph. O. C. 


909, 1041, etc.; ppdons poe pn) Tépa, mplv av padw Id. Phil. 332, cf. Ar. | 
Nub. 267, etc.; so pi mpoxatayiyvwore .., mpiv dv y’ drovens Ar.Vesp. | 
920; pHdapdas, mpiv y av axovonr’ Ach. 296, cf. Eq. 961; but in Trag. 





i 
5] 
} 


| 
| 
1 





‘80. 


=ovk epn apnoay, cf. 1.19, Il. 24. 781. 













xpressed by the optat., Id. O. T. 505, Plat. Rep. 515 E. 


Odepov idee Il.8. 452; vate 5¢ jdaoy, rply érGeiv vias "Axaiay 13. 


Hypa purevoa Od. 4. 668, cf. 5. 207., 18. 402; ob Anéw, mply Tpoas 
dyv EAdom Toréporo Il. 19.423, cf. 313., 1.98, etc.; pnd’ dvrios iota0" 
ueto, mply Tt Kakdv madéew II. 17. 32, cf. Od. 7. 196., 23. 138 ;—rarely 
1 Att. after a negat., moAw.. pr) npiv tapdéns, mplv 765° eb Oéc6a1, 
éxvov, Eur. H. F. 605.—In Il. 17. 504, a Subj. and Inf. both follow 
piv, ob ydp.."Exropa..oxnoecdar div, mpiv y em’ ’AxAATos . . BA- 
ya innw..,7 K avTos évi mpwroior GAgdyn :—éy with the inf. seems 
» be against rule, though in Hdt. 1.140 the best Mss. give mpiy dy 
AnvoOjvat for éAxva07. [piv properly, as in Il. 2. 344, 354, etc. : 
at even Hom. has mpiy, and that not only in arsi, as Il. 2. 348., 16. 839., 
7-5, Od. 4. 254, etc.; but also in thesi, as Il. 6. 81., 9. 403, Od. 4. 668., 
3. 113, etc., and so in Tyrtae.11. This Ep. lengthening of mpiv was 
aver followed by Att. Poets; v. Elmsl. Ar. Ach. 176, Br. Ar. Eccl. 857, 
lomf. Aesch. Pr. 795.—é always in Dor. mpdv. | 
mpividvov, 74, Dim, of mpivos, Ar. Av. 615; in Byz., mpwvdpvov. [rt] 
mptvivos, 7, ov, made from the mpivos, Lat. iligneus, yins Hes. Op. 427; 
paces Ar. Ach. 668; ai mpimvar (sc. BdAavor) Diosc. 1. 143 :— 
etaph. oaken, i. e. tough, sturdy, yépovres Ar. Ach. 180; 70 Alay 
Tpupvov Kai mp. 790s Id. Vesp. 877; aOAntai Luc. Hist. Conscr. 8, cf. 
nth. P. 7.37: v. mpiwons, cpevdaprivos. 
Mptvo-Kaptros, 6, the acorn of the mpivos, Manass. Chron. 6128: so 
ptvov, 7d, Galen. 
HPI°NOS, 7, also 6, Ar. Ran. 859, Amphis Incert.6; both 6 and 4 
_ Theophr. :—the evergreen oak, Hes. Op. 434, Ar. l. c., Theocr. 5. 95, 
c.; the true ilex, Theophr. H. P. 3. 16:—but also a small species of 
2 with prickly leaves, bearing berries (dxevAor); from its kermes a 
atlet dye was made, quercus coccifera, } Tov powikody KdbKKov pépet 
heophr. H. P. 3. 7,3; still called mpivdps in Greece, Sibthorp in Wal- 
i 2. p. 237.—In Simon. 23, we have mpivds dyOos, which, if correct, 
ould be a heterocl. genit., as if from aptv, mpuds. [7 always: hence 
Hes. |. c. Schiifer restored Spuds €Avpa, uns mpivov, for mpivov re 
ms; in Anth. P. 9. 312 %) mpivoy } rdy.., the reading is corrupt.] 
Tptvadys, €s, (eidos) tough as oak, Ar. Vesp. 383; cf. mpivwvos. 
Tplvav, wvos, 6, an ilex-grove, Gloss. 
itptovilw, to saw, Gloss. 
iiptévov, 74, Dim. of mpiwy, Philo in Math. Vett. p. 67. 
Tptovitts, 150s, 7, a plant, betonica, betony, also Kéorpov, Aretae. Cur. 
. Ac. 2. 8, Alex. Trall. 9. 531. 
Tptovo-edxs, és, like a saw, Galen. Adv..—d&s, Diosc. I. 147, etc. 
tptovwdys, ¢s,=mpoyoedys, Theophr. H. P. 1. 10,5, Mel. in Anth. P. 
196, Clytus ap. Ath.655 E. [Mel. l.c. makes f, v. sub mplov.] 
tplovwrds, 7, dv, (as if from mprovdw) made like a saw, jagged, ordpua 
*, Fr. 139; Tov xpaviov 7d mp. pépos the suture of the skull, which is 
serrated form, Arist. H. A. 3. 7, 2; mp. dpers setpents with jagged 
ests or backs, Philostr. 99; TH Aopia mptovwr} Ib. 867; 1 mprovwrn 
‘xomola a warlike engine, Math. Vett. 86. 
tptow, = mpiw, but found only in 3 sing. subj. mprd, Tab. Heracl. 1. 81; 
Tt. pf. pass. mempiwpévos, Hipp. V.C. 912; and in derivs. mpiwpa, 
uwrds. 
Tptots, 2), (rpiw) a sawing, severing, Arist. Part. An. 1.5, 12. 2. 
surgery, a trepanning, Hipp. V. C. goo, cf. 912 G. EL. ap. 
‘Tov, a grinding of the teeth, from anger, Plut. 2.458 C; or as an 
‘ect of some disease, Hipp. Prorrh. 71. 
rplopa, aros, 76, (mpi(w) anything sawn, sawdust, Theophr. H. P. 5. 
(3, Anth. P. 11. 207 :—hence, rotten wood, Diosc. 1. 79. ae. 
‘geometrical prism, Euclid. 
Tplopdriov, 76, Dim. of foreg., Procl. 
Tptopds, 6, =mpiors 1, Hesych. 
Tpiotip, jpos, 6, (mpiw) a sawyer: a saw, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 1. 2: 
™pioTipes dd6vres the incisors, Anth. P. append. 373; cf. yeAagivor. 








































mpwvidcov—IIPO’. 
he ay is often omitted, Pors. Med. 222, Elmsl. ib. 215; as always in 
dom. (excepting in piv y érav); and in Hdt. with amply 54, 4.187; 
vith mpiv ye 6) 6.82; mpl 7 1.19, etc. :—the negative in the preced- 
ng clause may be implied, as ddicéex dvarecOduevos, mply 7).. EXON 
Idt. 7.10; Tis dv Si«nv xpivecev, mply adv .. exyda0y; Eur. Heracl. 
b. in late writers the Subj. is sometimes used after past 
enses, ele pe .. xaréxTave pis éxelvn, mply.. Aupos .. 6dAé€on, Anth. 
», 9. 169, cf. 15.9, Ael. N. A. 13. 8:—this differs from Hdt. 4.157, ov 
sap on opeas amie 6 Oeds.., mply 5) dmixwvra, for here ode amie 
3. with Optat., also 
jler negative clauses, in oratio obliq. and the like, ob” @eXev pevyer, 
ply meipaour “AxiAjos Il. 21.580; roy dvdp’ dahuda.. pi tw Tmaph- 
EW, Tplv mapwy av7os TYXOL Soph. Aj. 742, cf. Xen. An. Lett Siete 
Sogé por pry ovya, mply ppdcaipi oo, Tov TrAOdY ToLEleOaL Soph. Phil. 
51, cf. Plat. Apol. 36 C, etc.:—so also in wishes, Ano piyrw, mply 
G9orpe Soph. Phil. 961, cf. Tr. 657; after an hypothesis or other phrase 
4. most 
ommonly with Inf. aor., 7x Hom. after both positive and negative clauses, 
2 Ait. rarely after negative (v. sub fin.), tpdyos 2\AaBe..-yvia, mplv 


72, cf. Od. I. 2I0., 11.319; GAAG of .. Zebs dr€oee Biny, mply Hpiv 








TploTnpo-eldyjs, €s, like a saw, Lxx, Eccl. 

tptorns, ov, 6, a sawyer, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 1348, Poll. 7. 114. 2. 
a saw or file, Poll. 7. 113, Hesych.—Cf. mptomis. 

tptotis, ews, 7, a large fish, prob. of the whale kind, Epich. 30 Ahr., 
Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 506, Opp. H. 1. 370, Polycharm. ap. Ath. bee} 
F, Ael. N. A. 9. 49: so Plin. 9. 3 joins pristes with balenae; and in 
Arist. H. A. 6.12, 1, Bekker has restored mpiotis for mpiotns. Dind. 
however follows Gesner in restoring mpiorts (from mpyOw), the blowing 
Jish, spouter, cf. puonrnp. But though mphores is a v.1. in several of 
the places cited, both usage and the existence of the Lat. pristis ( pistriz), 
are in favour of the common form, which seems to be a variety of mpr~ 
OTIS, as oxipntw, dxiney of oxynTw, oKATwv. Buttm. indeed argued 
(Lexil. s. v. 7p7@w) that mpiw was=mp40w, to blow; in favour of which 
he cites the passage of Ap. Rh. (v. sub mpiw 11), the Gloss. of Hesych. 
(mpierau puoodrac), and the derivation of mpf0w from mptw in E. M. 
But he afterwards modified this opinion, and yielded to Lob., who expl. 
Ap. Rh, as below, and to Meineke, who read Oupodrae for pucodra in 
Hesych. IT. a sort of ship of war, prob. from its shape, Polyb. 
17.1, 1, cf. 16. 2,9;—the Lat. zavis rostrata, cf. Liv. 32.32., 35. 26., 
44. 28. III. a kind of cup, also from the shape, mp., tpayéAa- 
gos Diphil. T:Op. 1, cf. Ath. 496 B, 784 A. 

tmptorés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. from mpiw, cut with a saw, sawn, eAépas Od. 
18. 196., 19. 564; mp. Adyxns fuvhpara Eur. Teleph. 26; of a comb, 
mp. Photpys kviopa Anth. P. 6. 233. II. that may be sawn, of 
marble, Joseph. A. J. 8. 5, 2. 

amptw, imperat. of émpidpnv, v. sub *mpiapas, and cf. mplov. 

TIPL’O, (later wpi¢w, mpidw qq. v.) imperat. mpie Soph. Fr. 777, Ar. Ran. 
927: impf. éxpioy (€f-) Thuc. 7. 25 :—aor. énpica, inf. mpioat, Hipp. 
908 E, Thuc. 4. 100:—=pf. mémptxa (éu—) Diod. 17. 92.—Med., Babr. 28. 
8, Luc. D. Meretr. 12. 2.—Pass., fut. mpecOjoopar Galen.: aor. émpi- 
oOnv Hipp. 1122 F, 1146 E, v. infra :—pf. wémpiopae Hipp. 908 E, (d:a-) 
Plat., (€¢-) Ar. 

To saw, mp. dixa saw asunder, Thuc. 4. 100; mp. Tov édépavra (cf. 
mptotos) Luc. Hist. Conscr. 51; xépata bray mpic6% Plut. 2.953 B:—to 
cut in pieces, Epavov és Oeovs mpicbels notes Eur. Hel. 389 (but v. 
Herm.) ; xecpos . . mprouévns severed, Opp. H. 3. 515. 2. in sur- 
gery, fo trepan, Hipp. V.C. 9043 cf. mptots. Il. mpiew d8dv- 
tas, Lat. stridere or frendere dentibus, to grind or gnash the teeth, of 
sick persons, Hipp. Progn. 37; esp. with rage, ua) mpte Tovs 65. Ar. Ran. 
927; Tds ciaydvas mpiov Babr. 96. 3; cf. éumpiw:—generally, to bite, 
oddvTt mpie TO oTdpua Soph. Fr. 777, cf. Tr. 976; [dapiac] mpiovar Opp. 
H. 2. 575:—metaph., Ovpdv 65d mpiew, like baxety Ovpdv (v. sub 
ddxvw), Id. C. 4.138; xdAov mp. emt Tit to gnash fury against one, Ap. 
Rh. 4. 1671 :—Pass. ¢o be irritated, provoked, Twi by or at a thing, mpro- 
Hévn KdAdAe Tavuphdeos Anth. P. 9.77; évdoev mpierar Menand. In- 
cert. 326; ua) mpiov Babr. 28. 8. TiI. ¢o seize as with the teeth, 
gripe, bind fast, Lat. stringere, (woTjp. mpioOels inmnay e& dvTuyov 
Soph. Aj. 1030, cf. é« 1.6: hence dmpig, dmpiy5a.—V. mpiozes fin. 

Tplwopa, aros, 76,=mpicpa, Hesych. [7] 

apiwv, 6: gen. mplovos Soph. Tr. 699, Cratin. Incert. 81; mpiwyos Ar. 
1, citand., if the emend. be admitted: (mpiw):—a sawyer, ws mpiov’ 
(dual), 6 wey Edxear, 6 8 dvrevédwne Ar. Vesp. 694, as Dind. for zpiov’, 
cf. Meineke Com. 2. 205. II. a saw, Soph. Tr. 699, Fr. 787, 
Cratin. l.c., Plut. 2.654 F; ap. d50vrw7ds, opp. to mp. paxaipwrds (a 
toothless saw for cutting stone), Galen.; mpiwy ddévrwy a saw of teeth, 
i.e. a jagged, serrated row, Anth. P. 7. 401: absol. of a serrated ridge 
of bills, the Span. séerra, of the ridge joining the city and citadel of 
Sardis, Polyb. 7.15, 6; of a ridge near Carthage, Ib. 1. 85, 7; Addou 
mavTobev O€eis oia mptoves App. lllyr. 25; cf. Casaub. Strabo-633—_ gt. 
a cylindrical saw, a trepan, Hipp. 913 B sq.; cf. mptors.—Phot., Lex. 
Ss. V., Writes it oxyt. mpi@y, to distinguish the Subst. from the part. mpiwy, 
cf. Meineke |. c. [1, prob. always in Att., v. Pors. Med. 5; but ¢ in later 
Poets, as Nic. Th. 52, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 204. ] 

tpiwv, 6, a comic Noun, formed from mpiw, imperat. of émpidpnyv, with 
a pun upon pilav, a saw, xv mp. dmqv that rasping word, buy .., At. 
Ach, 36 :—hence Hesych., mpiav d-yopd wr. 

TIPO’, before : 

A. Prep. wir GENIT.: I. of Place, before, in front of, 
opp. to nerd c. acc. (bebind), i-yepéOovTo mpd doreos Od. 24. 468, cf. Il. 
15. 351, etc.; mpd mrdduos dedaiypeévor Il. 19. 292; Keivous Kixnodpeba 
mp0 mvAdew 10. 126, etc.; PvAoms aivi) EoTrnKe mpd vedv 18.172; Tupa 
paivero TA1d6t mpd 8. 561, cf. 10. 12, Od. 8. 581, etc.; KAayyi) yepdvar 
méXer’ ovpavdOt mpd Il. 3. 3: so in all later writers, rpd re:xewr Pind. O. 
13. 78; €umpoode mpd THs Gxpomwdduos, Omobe 5& THY TvAéow Hdt. 8. 
53, cf. 9. 52; also in some measure opp. to éy, esp. in phrases mpd dépov, 
apo Swpdrwy in front of, i.e. outside the house, Pind. P. 2. 35., 5.129, 








































_etc.; mpd Oupaov Soph. El. 109, etc.; rv mpd Tod “Hpalov vicov before 


or off the Heraeum, Thuc. 3. 75, cf.'7.22; mpd 7odds, v. sub movs 1. 45 
so mpd XELpOY, Vv. XElp I. 2 (1); mpd Tav dpOadrpav mpopaiverdat Aeschin. 
47. 42. 2. with Verbs of motion, mpd 8 dp’ avray kuves jicay 
Od. 19. 435, cf. Il. 23.115; mpd ’Axaay dyyedos qe ll. 10. 286, af. 13. 























































































1328 Tponyaraw—7 poayopevw. 
mpodidapt, mpotnp, etc. 


693; mpo €bev KAoveovTa parayyas 5.06; so xwpely mpd Sopay to 
come out in front of, Soph. she 960; aye. Tiva mpd Séuow Eur. Hec. 59: 

—hence in the phrase, ynv mp0 yas éAavvecOa to be driven to one land 
in front of another, i.e. from one to another, Aesch, Pr. 682; Siexey 
Twa. yhv mpo yns Ar. Ach. 235. 3. before, in front of, for the 
purpose of shielding or guarding, OTHVaL mo Tpaav Il. 24. 215 :—hence, 
like iép, in defence, of, for, uaxecOat .. mpd TE maida Kat mpd "yuvark@v 
IL. 8.57, cf. 4.186, 373, Hat. 8.74, etc.; dAéa0ar mpd 7éAnos, Lat. pro 
patria mori, Il. 22. 110; mpo THs =maprns drobvyoKew Hdt. TAA OCr, 
172., 9. 72, Eur. Alc. 18, 645, ete. ; émorpopiy O€o0a mpd Tivos Soph. 
O. if. 134; Siaxwduvevew mpd twos Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 4; Bovdedeabat, 
mparrew apo Tivos Ib. 1.6, 42., 4. 5,44, cf. Mem. 2. 4, 7;—7pd Tok ev- 
paTov as a defence against arrows, Id. An. 7. 8, 18 :—hence also for, zn- 
stead of, Gypumveiv mpd Twos 7.6, 30:—of an advocate, mpo THVEE pw- 
vel Soph, Ort lO, era OC, Sit, 4., mpd 6500 Jurther on the 
road, i.e. forwards, onward, Il. 4.3823 mpd 6500 yiyveo@a, eivar Ael. 
ON 16., 7. 293 (hence the Att. ooh ppovsos) 80 also to denote 
distance, mpd woAAOD THs TOAEws Dion. H. 9.35; mpd A’ oTadiav at a 
distance of 30 stades, Strabo 382. II. of Time, before, opp. to 
pera c. acc. (after), mpd yaporo Od. 15.524; vO mpd 5. 469; mpd. 6 
TOU evonoev one before the other, II. 10. 224; more freq. in later writers, 
mo TOV Tpaikay hc? Ta ch Tek is mpd Tov @avety Soph. Ant. 882; 
mpo Tov Oavarov Plat. Phaed. 57 A; mo Tov Aoipov Id. Symp. 201. D; 
mpo Setrvov Xen. Cyr. 5.5, 39; mpo jpepas Ib. 4.5, 143 mpo TOU oon 
oa before one uses it, Id. Mem. 2.6, 6; 7™po Holpas THs Euns before my 
doom, Aesch. Ag. 1266 ; sO mpo THs eiuappevns Antipho 113. 38; apd 
Tov KaOnKovTos ypdvov Aeschin. 71. 29, cf. 12; also mpd modAov long 
before, Hdt. 7. 130, ete. ; mpo pukpov, mpd ddAtyou Plut. Pomp. 73, App. 
Civ. 2.116:—70o mpd TovTou before this, before, Thuc. 2.153 odLyor 
mpo Tovtwv Ib. 8; so in mpd Tov, sometimes written conjunctim mporod, 
Hdt. 1. 122. Be 83, Aesch. Ag. 1203, Ar. Thesm. 418, Plat. Symp. 172 
Crete: 5 3 So 6 mo TOU xpdvos, like 6 ap xpévos, Aesch, Eum. 462, etc.; 
also of mpd jpav yevopuevor Isocr. 295 A; of mpd éuov Thue. I. 
97. 2. in later writers also with Numerals, mp0 TpiakovTa. T1PEPOY, 
ante triginta dies, Ael. N. A. 5.523 apo pas 7pepas Plut. Caes. 63; 7po 
éviauTov Id, 2. 347. F ;—also as a Comp., To Svety apepav i) éTeACUTA 
Id. Sull. 37; 77 mpd pias Novay “OxTwBpiwy ante diem Nonas Oct., Id. 
2. 203 A, cf. 319 B; mpd moAAov Tijs Eopris Luc. Cronos. 14.—These 
phrases are imitated from the Latin, though apd aoAAov (absol.) is used 
by Hdt., v. supra. TIL. in other relations: 1. of Pre- 
ference, before, sooner or rather than, népdos mpd Sixas aivjoa to praise 
sleight before right, Pind. P. 4. 248, cf. Plat. Rep. 361 E; wav 57) Bovad- 
pevol ot eivar mpd THs mapeovons Avmns anything before, rather than, 
their actual grievance, Hdt. 7.152; wav mpd Tov dovdctoar éregedOciv 
Thuc. 5. 100, cf. 4.593 aipeioOa or xpivewy Te mpd Twos to choose one 
before another, Id. 5. 36, Plat. Rep. 366 B, Phil. 57 E; mpd aoAdov 
moveto au to esteem above much, i.e. very high, Isocr. 110 B, cf. Thuc. 
6.10; mpd moAAav xpnydrav Tipdcbai Te Thuc. 1. 33; mpd dAdw 
more than others, Plat. Menex. 249 | E, cf. Aesch. 'Theb. 996 ; SvoBaipav 
-. 7p0 Tacwy -yuvatkay Ib. 928 ; po mavrov decay TH ‘Eoria mpary Tpo- 
Ove Plat. Crat. 401 D; also 4 tuparvis mpd érevdepins AoTAGTOTEpOY, 
merely periphr. for the Comp., Hdt.1.62, cf. 6.12, Stallb. Plat. Apol. 
28 D, Crito 54 B, Phaedo 99 A; so for #, after anaes ov6els GAAOS mpd 
oov Hadt. 3. 85, cf. 7. 3. 2. of Cause or Motive, Lat. prae, for, 
out of, from, mpo pdoBo.o for fear, Il.17. 667: to this is also referred, 
abAevav mpd dvaxros toiling in his service, 24. 7343 ™pd TaVSe therefore, 
Soph. El. 495; cf. infra E. 1. 

B. Postrion: words may be put between mpd and its case, as in Il. 
23.115; but it is never put after its case, except after the Ep. gen. in 
—O1, “TrArd 76, ovpavdd mpd, 7@0c mpd, v. supra A. I. I. 

C. TIpd, absol. as Adv.: I. of Place, before, opp. to émi 
(after), ll. 13. 799, 800: before, in front, 15. 360: forth, forward, éx & 
aryarye mpo pbwade 19. 118. II. of Time, before, beforehand, 
mpo oi etropev Od. 1. 37: before, earlier, Hes. Th. 32, 38; mpd ye ore- 
vaces, prematurely, Aesch. Pr. 696. III. when joined with 
other Preps. dmompd, Stampd, émumpd, wepimpd, mpompd, it strengthens the 
first Prep., or adds to it the notion of forward, forth; see these words 
with their adverbial forms daémpobey, amompoi. 

D. zpé 1n Compos. I. with Substs., to denote 1B 
position before or in front, mpéSopos, mpodore.ov, mpdbupov, mpowvAaa, 
etc. 2. prior ity of rank, mpdedpos, Tpocdpia, etc.: also priority 
of order, mpodyav, mpdrAoyos, Tpooi uo, also mpomatwp, etc. 3. 
standing in another’s place, mpopayrts, mpogevos. II. with Adjs., 
to denote 1. proximity, TpOXEtpos ; ; and readiness, geicany m™po- 
pay. 2. a coming y forth, mpobéAupvos, T pOpptcos. 3. pre- 
matureness, Tpopotpos, Tpowpos. 4. intensity, mpoTas, mpoTap, ™po- 
mapole; so also mpoxaxos, mpdrada; cf. Lob. Phryn. 47, Dind. Soph. 
Aj. 1124, III. with Verbs, 1. of Place, before, forwards, 
TpoBatver, mpoBahrw, mpoTiOnpu, etc.: also before, in defence, Tpokiv dv- - 
VEU, Tpopaxopat, etc. 2. forth, mpoérAKkw, mpopépw : — also 
publicly, mpoypapw, mpoernety, mpoxeipat, 4. before one, away, 


5. before, in preference, mpoarpovpa, 
TpoTipaw, etc. 6. before, beforehand, TpoarcOavopa, Tporyiyvopau; 
mpoxaTadappaver, etc.:—also of foresight, rpovoéw, mpoopdaw. ‘™po seems 
sometimes to be quite pleonast., but it usu. involves the notion of on, 
forth, Herm. Vig. n. 417. 

EH. Erymor. Remarks, TIPO’ is a Root, whence, by change of the 
vowel, spring many branches ; all having the common notion of before, 
in regard sometimes to Space, sometimes to Time. I. imme-: 
diately from pd, Lat. pro, comes mp6r Epos, and (by lengthening the 
radic. vowel) mpot (mpw), Tpunv, mpwios (mpgos), mpwipos (™p@pos), 
mpwicos (mp@os), mpw@ros (contr. from mpdétatos) Dor. mparos, also 
mpynTny, émmpyntqy ;—which forms almost always refer to being before in 
point of Time, sometimes in point of Number or Degree: this prece~ 
dency of Degree, or Preference of one thing to another, is rendered by 
Lat. prae, which likewise includes the notion of Cause or Motive, Lat, 
prae gaudio, prae timore, for joy, for fear. II. the notion of 
before in point of Place or Space is found immediately in mpdpos, and 
then passing through Dor. mpori, Topi, moti, into mpés, is multiplied in 
numerous compds. ; : also in mpoow, mopoe, méppw, etc., and in the kin- 
dred Nouns mpwy, mpnwy, mpewy, mpuay, a Sore-land, ead-land ; TPSpa 
the front of a ship: also the Adj. mpnvns, mpavns, mpompnyns, Lat. pronus, 
leaning forward.—As mpépos, foreman, certainly comes from it, so does. 
TpUvUTavis. III. by change of o into z, we have a new series of. 
words connected with Time, mpl, Lat. PRIS in pridie, pridem, priscus, 
(mpéoBus), pristinus, prior, priimus G. e. primus), princeps.—Cf. also’ 
Sanskr. pra-, prathamas (primus), pratar (mane) ; Lat. prandium, Goth, 
Sruma, frumist; Old H. Germ. Suriro, Jur isto (prior, primus, a, 
Slav. and Lith. pra, pro; cf. also apd and mdpos :—Curt. 380. 

mpoayataw, to love before, Eccl. 
ampoayyedevs, 6, = mpoayyeros, Hermipp. Astr. in Fabric. 4. 159 Hares 
ampoayyeAla, 7, a previous announcement, Eccl. 
TpoayyéAha, to declare or announce beforeband, radra Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 
12; m7dAepov Polyb. 3. 20, 8; paynv éoecOar Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 34. | 
mpoayyeApa, aos, Td, a forewarning > Joseph. Bo J.T, 5 | 
TPOAYYEAOS, ov, announcing beforeband : a harbinger, herald, twos of 
a thing, Musae. 164, Coluth. 60, Plut. 2. 127 D. etc. | 
mpoayyedrats, 7, a forewarning, early intimation, rwds Thuc. 1.137. 
mpoayyeAticds, 7, dv, able to foretell: Adv. evs: both in Justin. M. 
TpoayeTys, ov, 6, a guide, Eccl. 
tmpoaytale, o sanctify before, Byz. . 
TpoayKrnprage, to tie with an ayxtnp before an operation, Galen. | 
Mpoayveucrs, 7, purification before [the mysteries], Schol. Ar. Pl. 846. : 
tTpoayvevw, to purify by abstinence, Joseph. A. J. 4.3, 12, Epict. Diss, 
3.21, 14. 
mpoayvite, = mpoayvetar Eccl. . 
Tpoayvioy.os, ov, 6, mpod-yvevars, Jo. Philop. | 
Tmpoayvoéw, to be ignorant before or for merly, of, Tm Galen. 
Tpodyvupt, to Ree before, or in advance, mpo 6€ xvpar eagfev Od. 5.385. 
mpoayévtws, Adv. beforeband, Epiphan. 
mpoiyopale, to buy beforehand, forestall, Byz. f 
ampoayopavopew, to be a-yopaydpos or aedile first, Dio C. 53. 33. 
mpotyopaarys, ov, 6, a forestaller, regrater, Gloss. 
mpodyopeupa, 76, a prophecy, Chion Epist. 4. - ' 
m@poxyopevors, 7), a foretelling, Arist. Poét. 1 5. 10, Plut. Sull. 7. TY} 
a proclamation, App. Civ. 1. 26. 2.=mpdppyois ul. 2, Poll. 8. 66. 
Mpoayopevtéov, verb. Adj. one must foretell, Byz. 
TpoayopeuTys, ov, 6, a foreteller, c. gen. rei, Cyrill. Al. 
mpodyopeutucds, H, Ov, prophetic, Poll. 1.15, etc.; xivdvvov Artemid,’ 
1.66: 7 Kn, (sc. réxyn) the art of divination, Poll. 1. 19. 
mpouyopevw: aor. mponydpevoa Hdt. 1. 74, 125: pf. — 1°77 6pevia. 
Pseudo-Dem.157. 19, (but the Att. fut. is mpoep®, aor. mpoeiroy, pf. 
mpocipnka) :—Pass., fut. (in med. form) Xen. Hipparch. 2. 7: pf. —nyo- 
pevpau Id, Mem.t. 2,35. To tell beforeband, 71 Thuc. 1. 68. 2. 133) 
c. inf. to tell beforehand that.., Hdt. 1.74, Plat. Crito 51 D; ap. ott. 5 | 
Xen. Cyr. 3.1, 3, ete. ; ws. Ib. 7.5, 34:—to tell or advise “beforeband, | 
TOAAOLS Tp. ra pev tovely Ta 132 pn 7. Xen. Mem, 1. 1, 4, cf. Plat. Legg. | 
907 D. - 2. to ai prophesy, 76 wédAov Xen. Symp. 4. 53 Thy" | 
Xprorou agpigiv Just, M II. to speak before ail, tt Hat 8. 8334 
Twi Te Id. 1. 1533 ™p. tiot Stt.., Thuc. 2.13, etc.: fo publish or pro-’ 
claim publicly, ivovopiny tpi an Hdt. 3.142, etc.; modAendv tive Thue.) 
I. 131, Dem.157. 19, etc.: esp. of a herald or public officer, Zo notify | 
publicly, to proclaim, Valck. Hdt. 3: 61, 62; also, to have a thing pro-| 
claimed by herald, 1d.1. 22; mp. tmd Kypuxos g. 98 ; (though avayo-" 
pevew was properly the word for heralds, mpoaryopevew for magistrates, | 
Xen. An. 2. 2, 20):—hence, fo issue a general bites c. inf., mp. opiy 
age ts Hdt. 1.125; mp. Tots moArais pay Kiveiv.., to forbid them 

, Plat. Rep. 426 C, etc.; also without a dat., rods “EAAqvas Tp- 
SSE agpévac Thue. I. 140, cf. Xen. Hell. 7. 4, 38:—so in Pass., ‘ 
yupvacer bat mpoaryopeveTar .. dace Xen. Lac, 12. 5, etc.; TA Tpoyyo-| 
pevpeva Id. Mem. I. 2, 35. 


} 








—— 


2. to give notice to persons accused of | 


murder that they are excommunicated, mp, elpyeo@ar TaY vopwipov 





oll. 3. 8 :—to bring on in age, mpodye: airdy é xpévos Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 


7 poayopew~—m™ poaipw, 


Antipho 145. 23 sq., cf. 130. 23, Isocr. 73 D3 absol., Antipho 147. 9; 
rv mpoppnow mpoary. Plat. 871 B; cf. Mpoaydpevors i. 2, mpoerweiv 1, 


rpdppyots I. 2. 3. to give notice to persons to appear for trial, 
Jem. 1160. 20, Plut. Coriol. 18. 


mpoayopéw, a false form for ™ponyopéew., 

mpodyos, 6, a guide, Byz. 

mpoaypew, = mpoaipew, Inscr. Aeol. in C. I. no. 3524. 7. 

mpoayw, f. dfw: pf. act. mpofya Dem. 346. 24., 772. 8, Paus. :—the 
lor. mponéa —dunv is extremely dub., v. sub dyw: Med., v. infra: pf. 
ass. in med. sense, infrat.7. To lead forward, on, onward, eis rérov 
ddt. 3. 148, etc.; also like mpomépme, to escort, Id. 8. 1 323 Tovs meCovs 
WW MOAARY dv Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 23.—mpod-yecbau én? avppopds Andoc. 
10. 41 :—(for ddxpva mpofyev, in Eur, I. A. 1550, Dind. restores mpofj- 
ev). 2. to bring forward, eis'7d pavepdr, eis 7d mpdadev, Plat. 
egg. 960 A, Polit. 262 C; rv pvow eis pis Ep. Plat. 341 D; Bovary 
imoppnrov «is paws HAlov Plut. 2. 552 D; of Tp. €is pws=oi yovels, 


S 3. 40 carry on, increase, otTrw péxpr méppw mponyayov ovrot 
qv €xOpavy Dem. 282. 4:—np. Tiv aipaciay to carry it forward, Id. 
‘1279. 13. 4. to lead on, induce, persuade, 56dy mp. Td Hat. Q. 
03 } xpela mpodye Thuc. 3. 59 :—the object is often added in the inf., 
yp. Twa KwSvuvevew Ib. 45; ya Tponyayov buds dgia rev mpoydvev 
ypoveiv Dem. 296. 25; ov ydp éyarye TpoaxOeinv ay eimeiv Id. 540. 7, cf. 
3-3-5 316. 12:—also with Preps., ™p. Ovpoy és dumdaxinv ‘Theogn. 
86; Twa és Adyous Plat. Tim. 22 A; eis ptXoroaiar, eis picos Xen. 
fem. 1. 2, 22, Hell. 3.5, 2; eis dpynv 7} pOdvov 7) éXcov Arist. Rhet. 1. 
+53 eis yeAwra Ib. 3.14, 7; eis todro opyns mponxOnoay wore.. 
socr. 397 A; eis TovTO edyOelas Kal fadvplas dare .. Dem. 618. 25 eters 
wa én’ dpernv Xen. Mem.1.4,1; ndvras éx.. ToAgpov emt TH bpd- 
ovav Isocr. 111 A; mpds.. kaxtas imepBodrty Dem. 468. 12 :—so in 
fed., TovTo ToAEpiovs mp. duaprdvew Xen. Hipparch. 5. 15, cf. Aeschin, 
0.12; €is TOUTS open mponydyorTo they brought them to such a pitch, 
[dt. 7. 50, 2; €s yéAwra mpoayayéobar TWh to move one to laughter, 
12.121, 4; Twa eis EXeov Lycurg. 152. 12; eis avayrny Dem. 60. 
y 5. to promote, advance, of things, mp. és 7é5e THY apxny, Tv 
ddkw Thuc. I. 75., 6.18; ra mpaypyara ént 7d BEATiov Dem. 1447. 2, 
‘1c.5 ™p. TiW mpayyareiay cis 70 mpdabev to promote the study, Aristox. 
1 Stob. Ecl. 1.16; 7d paOjuara Arist. Metaph. I. 5, 1: Pass. to in- 
rease, wax, Dem, 426. 7. b. of persons to promote or prefer to 
onour, Polyb. 12. 13, 6, etc.; tua eis dégar, ép’ 7yeuovias Plut. The- 
ist. 7, Galb. 20, etc.; éml péya mpoaxOjvar Luc. Alex. 55. c. to 
refer in the way of choice (v. sub mponyyeva, Ta). 6. in pf. pass. 
ith med. sense, mpofxrat maidas otrw wore .., bas had them brought 
p in such a way that.., Dem. 1264. 3. II. seemingly intr., 
ropetly of an officer, to lead on [his troops], o advance, push forward, 
olyb.'2. 65, I., 3. 35, 1, etc.: then, to lead the way, go before, cod 
noayovTos éya épeordpny Plat. Phaed, go B, cf. Phaedr. 227 C, Xen. 
in. 6. 3, 6, ete.:—metaph. 6 mpodyev Aéyos the preceding discourse, 
lat. Lege. 719 A; ai mp. ypaat Joseph. A. J. 1956, 2. 2. to ad- 
ince, ent TOAD mpodye TH TE Bia Kad TH @pornte Decret. ap. Dem. 289. 
3 MOAY mp. UBpews Clearch. ap. Ath. 515 F; so, Schweigh. proposes in 
dt. 9. 92, 7d épyov mpajye for Tpoonye; also THs Huépas 70n Tpo- 
yovons Polyb. 17. 8, 1. 3. to excel, Twos Diosc. 1. g1, Joseph. c. 
pion. 2.15. 
Mpodywyeta, 77, the trade of a mpoaryaryés, pandering, procuring, Plat. 
heaet. 150 A, Xen. Symp. 4. 61, Arist. Eth. N. 5. 2,13: this trade was 
jiminal at Athens, Aeschin. 3. 7, Plut. Sol. 23; v. Dict. of Antiqq. 
Mpoaywyets, éws, 5,= mpoaywyéds, Dio C. 46. 6, Eccl. 
Mpodywyevw, (mpoayaryés) to lead on to prostitution, prostitute, érev- 
‘pov maida 7) yuvaika mp. Lex. ap. Aeschin. 3.9, cf. Pseudo-Phocyl. 177, 
ut, Sol. 23 ; in Pass., Theopomp. Hist. 182, 252 ;—metaph. mp. éavrov 
\ a Ar, Nub. 980; and jestingly, ap. twa, Ipodtny Xen. Symp. 
| 02, 
Tpodywyn, 7, (mpodyw) a leading on, promotion, Posidon. ap. Ath. 
(2 A: rank, eminence, Polyb. 6.8, 4., 15. 34, 5, Diod., etc.; év 7. 
va. ToeicOat, i.e. to promote him, Joseph, A. J. 15. 1, I :—v. sub mpoo- 
(ory. 
Tpodywyia, f.1. for mpoayaryefa, often in Mss. 
Tpodywyucds, 7, dv, skilful in pandering, Ptol., Eccl. 
TPOGywyds, dv, (mpod-yw) leading on, eis mei0w Schol. Soph. O. bake 
0s TO dpuerpoyv Longin. 32. II. as Subst. a pander, pimp, pro- 
rer, Ar. Ran. 1079, Vesp. 1028, Thesm. 341, Aeschin. 26. 17 :—me- 
ph. a negociator, Xen. Symp. 4. 64, Poll. 4. 34. 
Tpodiyav, Svos, 6, a preliminary contest, prelude, name of a play of 
cistoph. (Fragmm. 74-83, v. Bergk Meineke Com. Fr. 2. 1137), Plat. 
°88. 796 D, Aeschin. 63. 14, etc.; mpoaryovas del KaTackEva wy eaurg 
jade rhs ypapjs Dem. 611. 8 :—the preparation for a festival, Aeschin, 
s+ 14. (mpoarydv is the accent mostly found in Mss.; but mpodywy is 
lescribed by Arcad. 10. 20, v. Lob. Paral. 201. 
Tpodywvifonar, Dep. to fight before, é¢ dv mponyuviabe from the 6:4 


MS you bave before bad, Thuc. 4.126; mp, mepi Tivos Diod. 19. 26; 



























1329 


Sivapus od mponyaviepévn not having been envaged before, Hdn. 3.7; ©. 
acc. cognato, mpoayavioréoy dyavas Plat. Legg. 796 A; so Pass. of 
Tponyovigpéevor ayoves Plut. Aristid. 12; rd pev ovv THY AdyowV Tpo~ 
nyevioro avrois Luc. Eun, 4. II. to fight for or in defence af 
another, Philo 2. 177, Plut. Flamin. 11, etc. 

Tpoayavicpa, 76, a previous contest, mp. vaupaxias App. Syr. 22. 

Tpoaywvicréov, verb, Adj., v. sub mpoaywviCouat. 

Tpodyovicrhs, ov, 6, one who fights for another, a champion, Philo 2. 
312, 542, Luc. Salt. 14; mpoay. Adyor Plut. Lysand. 26. 

mpoadixéw, fo wrong another Jirst, Philo 2. 128, etc. :—Pass. to be 
wronged before or first, Dem. 289. 8, Aeschin. 72.71, etc. 

Tpoddw, to sing before, prelude, Aeschin. 50. 5. 

mpoaderéo, to reject as spurious before another, Wolf 
cclxxi sq. 

Tpoabhéw, = mpoarywvtCouat, Schol. Pind. O. 8. 71, Euseb, H. E, 4. 15, 

mpoabpéw, to foresee, Eust. 86. 41. 

tmpoabpoile, to gather or collect before, Poll. 2. 204, Galen. 

Tpoardéopnar, Dep. :—to owe one special respect, be under obligations to 
one, nryetpov Swrivas éx r&v moAlwy, of Twés opt mpondéard Kov rt (Ion. 
3 pl. pf.) Hdt.1.61; ris éore.., & eye mpomudedpar; 3.140; cf. mpo~ 
opeiAopat. 

mpoarkifopar, Dep. to torture before, Euseb. D. E. 465 B, cited from 
Joseph. 

mpoaviocopat, Dep. to bint or indicate before, Heraclid, Alleg. 66. 

Tpoalpects, ews, %), a choosing one thing before another, an act of de- 
liberate choice, purpose, resolution, Plat. Parm. 143. C, Def. 413 A; 
opp. to dvdyin, Isocr.4A; é mp. xa Bovdnoews Dem. 1097. 22; on 
their difference, v. Arist. Eth. N. 3.3; xavd mpoaipeow, 7) pn, Saxpvev 
Hipp. Aph. 1251; 7a xara Tpoaipeow adixhuara wrongs by malice pre- 
pense, Lycurg. 169. 4; (hv xara. mpoalpecw, as a test of freedom, Arist. 
Pol. 3. 9, 6 2. a purpose, plan, or scope of action, TH Tp. TOV Biov 
Dem. 666. 21., 1183.9, étc.; odSevds evdoKipel mpadyparos 7 mp. Id. 1457. 
12; énl TH TOD wAEovEnTEi mp. Cav Id. 662. 17; dvaidera Kal mp. movnpias 
deliberate wickedness, Id. 1478. 27; Tv Kaddv épyov Zaleuc. ap. Stob. 
44. 20:—absol. a course of life, principle of action, opp. to mpagis, év mp. 
xpnorh Kat Big owppom Dem. 1479.1; in plur. principles, Isocr. 3 D, 
Dem., etc. 3. in political language, a choice or course of action, a 
policy, mp. % pur Kal % modurela Dem. 257. 7, cf. 292. 16 sq.; in full, 
7) ™p. avTod THs modirEtas 349.14; opp. to 7 TUXN, 327. 22 :—also, a 
mode of government, such as an oligarchy, Id. 168.19; % mp. Trav Kowav 
323.8; also in plur. ras xowds mp. your public counsels, public policy, 
298. 5, cf. 296. 27; rais rod dhpou mp. 1475.1. 4. a department 
of government, moAA@y mpoapecéwr ovoar.., Thy Twep) Tas “EAAnViKds 
mpagers eiAdunv 245. 5. 5. a@ political party, of ths éxeivou mp. Id. 
132.18:—also a sect or school, Plut. 2. 1137A; ai & qidrocodia mp. 
Luc. Demon. 4, ete. 

Tpoatperéov, verb. Adj. of Mpoapéopat, one must choose, prefer, Plat. 
Rep. 535 A, Xen. Mem. 2. 7, 10, Xenophan, 1. 16. 

TpoatpetiKos, 7, dv, of or for deliberate choice : choosing, purposing’, 
Tov TAeoventely Arist, Eth. N. 5. 10, 8, cf. Def. Plat. 411 E, etc. :—absol. 
purposing, intentional, éorw dpeth etus mp. Arist. Eth. N. 2. 6,153; 70 
mp. the power of purposing, the will, Plut. Cor. 32, etc.; mp. Kivnors cited 
from Strabo; mp. évépyeva from Philo. : 

Tpoarperds, H, dv, chosen before others, purposed, Arist, Eth. N. 50s; 
17, Metaph. 5.1, 5, etc. 

Tpoarpew, f. 700: aor. mpoelAor. To bring forward or forth, pro- 
duse from one’s stores, mpoatpovaas AaBeiv dAqurov, ~Aaov KTA. Ar. 
Thesm. 419; Tov oirov.. émenbey Tpoarpodytas mwreiv Thuc. 8.90; é« 
TOU Tapuelov Theophr. Char. 4. 2. to take away first, Babr. 108. 
26. II. mostly in Med., fut. -avphoopa : aor. —e:Adunv: pf. 
pass. (in med. sense) —y/pnyar, v. infra:—to take away first for oneself, 
remove out of one’s way, Tt €x Tivos Plat. Lys. 206 E, cf. Polyb. 16. 29, 
r 2. to take or choose before or sooner than another, prefer, Té 
Twos Plat. Lach. 190 D, Lue., etc.; often also foll. by a Prep., mpd Tod 
KEK MEVOU TOY GwPpova mpoapeicbar pirov Id. Phaedr. 245 B; dvzi 
apeTs..ovd dv Ta Svpov.. ndvra mpoedoiueda Xen. Cyr. 5. 2,12; Kpe- 
Tin tive, [émorhunv| &k TOY dAAwY mpoeAdueda Plat. Polit. 292 B, cf. 
Luc, Anach.14; c. inf., mp. 7d katémevyov wGAAov mparrey 7} .., Xen. 
Mem. 2.1, 2, etc. 2. c. acc. only to take by deliberate choice, pre- 
Jer, ovre AaxeSaipova mporpov ovre Kpnrny Plat. Crito 52 E; mpoedé- 
g0at Ta TOU Sjpou Dem. 1482.1; od mpoonkovTas .. mponpyabat Adyous 
Id. 270. 19 :—to propose, rhiy dy éy® mpoedduny Id. 291.25: to under- 
take, TovTov Tov dyOva mpoeddpuevos Lycurg. 148. 23; moAAd xai Kadd 
al peydda % wdédus mpoelAeTo bv’ éuov Dem. 320. 23; opp. to pevyewv 
vt, Arist. Eth. N. 10. 1, 1:—absol. 6 Gkparis émOvpav pey mparres, 
mpoarpovpevos Se ov Ib. 3. 2, 4, cf. Rhet. 1. 12, 22. 3. c. inf. to 
prefer to do, Lys. 186.18, Plat. Demod. 381 A, Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 30 :—¢o 
purpose or resolve to do, trép énod mporpnac Aé€ye Plat. Phil. 28 B; 
<i mpoatpnadpeba .. roto peuyjobai 71 Dem. 286. 25; Tov Heévew ent 
TovTav mpoedduevoy Id, 3217. 28. 

Rpoaipw, (aipw) to set out or depart before, Plut. 2. 211 D. 


4.Q 


Proleg. p- 








ai 
oOo - 
nas 


~> 


a —_ 
—_ 


7 
“i> 














1330 


mpoatcPavopat, Dep. Zo perceive, learn or observe beforeband, Thuc. 3. 
38., 5. 58, Xen. An. 1.1, 7: zo learn before, rwds Thuc. 3. 102. 
arpoaiaOyats, 7, a presentiment, Plut. 2.127 D, ubi v. Wytt. 
mpoaitia, 3, a preceding cause, Damasc, in Wolf. Anecd. 3. 235; so 
amTpoattvov, 70, Ib. a 
arpoairidopat, Dep. to accuse beforeband, Twa. eivar Ep. Rom. 2. 9. 
ampoaxparhwtife, to take prisoner beforeband, Nicet. Eug. 7. 165, in 
Pass. 
arpoaimvios, ov, (aiwy) before tine, from eternity, Eccl. 
mpoarcpatw, to ripen before the time, be premature, Hesych. II. 
to be at the age just before one’s prime, Hipp. Coac. 221. 
mpodxovaw, to sharpen before or in front, Hesych. 
apodkovriLopat, Pass. to be darted like a javelin before, Luc. 'Tim. 3. 
apoaKove, f. couat, to hear beforehand, 71 Hat. 2. 5., 5. 86, etc.; Twos 
Polyb. 10, 5,5; wept Twos Dem. 604.7; also mpoaxjnoe ort. . Hdt. 8. 
79 ;—of a horse, moAAG rois wot rpoaxovovra onpaive Xen. Cyr. 4. 
, ai. 
dp poalpiRBa. to explain accurately before, Schol. Arat. 58. 
apoakpoBoAlLe, to skirmish with missiles before the battle, Poll. 1. 163: 
metaph. of argument, Jo. Chrys. 
aTpoaKTiKes, 7, Ov, (mpodyw, intr.) going before, Hesych. 
arpoahyéw, to feel pain beforehand, Hipp. Prorth. 69, Arist. H. A. 7. 
ee 
* s poMNelhad, to anoint beforeband, Rufus, etc. :—Med., Diph. Siphn. ap. 
Ath. go A. 
arpodns, €s, (GAAopat) springing forward, i.e.' overhanging, steep, 
xG@pos ll. 21.262; twp mp. water falling sheer down, Ap. Rh. 3. 73 -— 
cf. mpnvis. II. metaph.=apomerys, mpdxerpos, Hesych. ; Comp. 
Adv., mpoadéorepov mAnaa¢ev more readily or eagerly, Strabo 549 :— 
rash, reckless, Lysis ap. Jambl. V. Pyth. 77; wilful, Lxx.—'The Adv. 
mpodA@s is censured by Phryn. 245, Thom. M. 774. 
arpodrtlw, = mpoadpoi(w, Joseph. B. J. 3. 7, 25, Phot., ete. 
mpadAdtokopat, Pass.: fut, -dAwoopar: aor. 2—-edAwy or —hArav; pf. 
—edAwKa or —hAwKa:—to be taken or captured beforehand, Joseph. B. J. 
5.9, 3, Plut. 2. £7-D, ete. II. to be convicted beforeband, Dem. 
595- 17. 
atpoaAhdocopat, Med. = mpoapeiBopar, Hesych. 
apodAhopat, Dep. to spring forward, Q. Sm. 4. 510, Anon. ap. Suid. 
mpodpaptave, f. duapryoopat, to fail or sin before, 1 Cor. 12. 21., 13. 
2; pf. pass, part., Ta mponpaprnpeva Hdn. 3.14. 
apoapetiBopat, Med. to pass to another place, Hesych. IE. mpo- 
apetpacbar épyov to claim a thing before it is due, Plat. Legg. 921 E. 
mpoapedyw, to milk beforehand, Paul. Aeg. 1. 4. 
mpoapevw, Dor. for mpoapyeiBw, Hesych. 
apodpuvopar, Med. io ward off from oneself or repel beforeband, twa, 
tivos from a thing, Thuc. 6. 38: absol. to defend oneself, Id. 3. 12. 
apoavaBaive, f. Bhoopat, to go up to before, preoceupy, Tov doy 
Thuc. 3.112; én rv vady Polyaen. 6. 8,1; 7ois tmeprerpévors pépect 
Galen. 
ampoavapadAonar, Med. to say or sing by way of prelude, Ar. Pax 1267, 
Isocr. 240 D. 
apoavaBAémw, co look up before, Hesych. s.v. tpoavabpotons. 
mpoavaBodw, to exclaim before, Dem. Phal. 15. 
mpoavaBodh, 1), an ante-prelude, Schol. Pind. N. 10.62; mpoapBorx, 
Phot. 
wpeavaBpaccw, to boil up before, Cyrill. Al. 
mpoavayyédho, to proclaim before, Jo. Chrys. 
mpoavaylyvacKw, fo read before, Plut. 2. 790 F, Dio C. 38. 2. II. 
to read aloud to one, so that he may learn, Plut. 2. 790 E. 
mpoavayKale, zo compel beforeband, Themist. 74 B, Harp. 
mpoavayvwortikds, 7, dv, for reading before, Euseb. in Phot. Bibl. 
IO. 20. f 
TMpoavaydpevors, ews, 7, a previous proclamation, Byz. 
Tpoavayopevw, to announce, proclaim before, Eccl. 
mpoavaypade, to describe.or record beforehand, App. Civ. 5.145: Pass., 
Joseph. A. J. 1.3,4: so in Med., App. Civ. 1. 6. 
Tpoavayupvaly, to exercise before, Tiv puri, 7O ordpa A.B. 61. 
mpoivayw, to lead up before, td ém Tod TElxous Joseph. B. J. 1. 2.4: 
—Pass. to put to sea before, Thuc, 8.11, Polyaen. 4. 2, 22, ete. [dy] 
mpoavadeikvupt, to shew before, Eccl. 
apoavalwypadéw, to draw or paint before, Eccl. 
mpoavalepatilw, to curse before, Eccl. 
arpoavabewpéw, to examine before, ap. Fabric. B. Gr. 13. 707. 
mpoavalpéw, to look up before, Hesych. 
mpoava0packe, fut. Oopodpar, to leap up before, Hesych. 


tmpoavaipéw, fo take away before, 76 yipas mp. Twa Isocr. 239 E; Tovs 


xpévous THS méAews from one, Dem. 398, fin.; & épodat mp. to refute by 
anticipation, Arist. Rhet. 3.17,14; Tov dvrayanoriny mp. Luc. Jup. Trag. 
25, etc.:—Med. fo catch first, tiv opaipay Poll. g. 104. 


Tpoivatctpow, to use up, spend before, év TB mpoavacipapévy xpbvw 


mporepoy 7) eure yeréoOar in times past before 1 was born, Hat. 2. 11. 


| mMpoavaTonn, 7, a previous rising (of the sun), Ptolem., etc. 


mpoas Qavonar—n poavaTuT dw. 


mpoavakemat, Pass. fo be dedicated before, Joseph. A. J. 12. 2, 9. 
mpoavaxypvaaw, f. fw, to proclaim before, Eccl. 


| 


ampoavakeddAatwats, ews, 7, a table of contents, Schol., Il. 15. 56, Eust, 
/ 


1672. 35. 


AM pPOAVAKYPVELS, EWS, 77, = Tpoavaydpevars, Hesych. 


: 


Li 
mpoavaktvéw, to stir up before, ayavas Plut. Cato Ma. 26; mp. ta 


aic@nra, to examine them before, Id. 2. 948 C. 

boxers, to move before, Arist. Rhet. 3.14, 11, v. sub mpocgayravicw. 
apoavakivytéov, verb. Adj. one must move before, Oribas. 288 Matth. 
apoavakhatopat, Med. to bewail before, tiv ovpupopay Dion, H 


10. 49. 


mpoavakotvoopar, Med. to unite before, ro petpa Paus. 8. 35, I. 


mpoavakomTw, 20 cut away, Tas éumodiovs Aas Joseph. B. J. 3.6, 2:— 


metaph. mp. wh.., 20 prevent from doing, Clem. Al. 548. 
apoavacpatlw, to cry out, exclaim before, Eccl. 


ampoavaxplvw, to examine before, of the measures to be submitted te 


the vote of the people, Arist. Pol. 4. 14, 7. 

TpoavaKpovors, 7), = TpoavaBoAy, Schol. Od. 7. 208, Pind. P. 1. 4. 

mpoavakpovw, to push back before:—Pass. to retire first or before 
Clem. Al. 634. 
play as a prelude, Plut. 2.161 C: to introduce by way of prelude, mp. ka 
mpoavapwvjca Ta Tov "Eume5oxdéous Ib. 996 B, cf. mpoavapawéw :— 
also of music-masters, to play by way of example, Plut. 2. 790 E :—als 
as Pass. T1.. Tav7l mpoavaxéxpovorac Philostr. 861. 

mpoavakuTTw, to emerge before, Byz. 

mpoavahapBave, to take up before, eis 7: Ath. 45 E:—to take up ; 
narrative at an earlier point, Diod. 17. 5. II. fo anticipate, sur 
prise, Joseph. A. J. 16. 4, 4. 

mpoavaddautrw, fo shine forth before, Cyrill. Al. 


TI. Med. rpoavaxpovcac@ai 71, in Music, & 


II. intr. of! 


} 
| 


4 


{ 





mpoavadeyw, fo mention before, Papyr. Gr. Peyron 1. 34. rj 


Med. to gather up before, Geop. 10. 22, I. 


mpoavadtoke, fut. wow: aor. -avdAwoa:—to use upon, spend before, 


Thue. 1. 141, Lys. 157.9, Dem. 1031.14 (ubi v. Reisk.) ; éavrovs Dir 
C. 59.183 mp. THs yvwoews EavTovs, i.e. mpd THs ywwoews, Plut. 2. 51 
A ;—Pass. to throw away one’s life before, Thuc. 7. 81. 
mpoavahoyia, 7, previous analogy, Damasc. in Wolf’s Anal. 3. 235. 
TpOavahwpa, aTos, TO, previous expense, Artemid. 1.70. [4 


mpoavanakacow, fo soften, relax beforeband, Hipp. Art. 838 (fror| 


Mss. in Littré 4. p. 316 for mpocav-). 

am@poavapavOdve, zo learn before, Cyrill. Al. 

mpoavapéeAtra, zo sing before or first, Lxx. 

mpoavatypatvw, zo dry up before, Galen., etc. 

Tpoavatravopat, Pass. to vest or die before, Euseb. H. E. 7. 24, : 
Basil. 

arpoavaTreiOw, to persuade before, Cyrill. Al. 


Tpoavatrndaw, to leap wp before, Cassius Probl. 

mpoavatipmArnpe, éo fill up before, Eccl. 

mpoavatimre, f. recodpat, to fall down before, Philo 1. 154. 

wpoavathacow, f. daw, to transform before, émt 7d BédAT.ov Hippare) 
ap. Stob. 574. 20. 

TpoavatrAnpow, = mpoavamipmrAnpm, Eccl. 


ampoavatrvew, fo inbale before, Plut. 2.949 C, Schol. Pind. N. 8. 32. | 


mpoavattvaaw, to unfold before, Eccl. 

mpoavatre, to light up before, Eccl. 

ampoavapiratw, to carry off or arrest beforeband, Dem. 555. 24; @ 
THS Tapackevys Tia, i.e. wpd THs mapacKevys, Plut. Pomp. 76. 

Tmpoavappryvup., Zo make burst open before, Eust. 1524. 42. 

mMpoavappyors, €ws, = mpoavarydpevors, Cyrill. Al. 


} 
mpoavatréropat, to fly before one, Cyrill. Al. 


i 


| 





: 








: 


mpodvapxos, ov, before and without beginning, Oeds Anth, P. I. 2) 


Eust. Opusc. 76. 77. 4 
mpoavaceto, to brandish before or in front, Ta O7Aa Diod. 
29. IT. to agitate beforehand, Tov djpov Plut..C. Gracch. 4. 
mpoavackevdly, to pack up and carry off beforeband, in Med., Josep 
B. J. 1. 15,6; 7a Aapumpérara .. mpoaveoxevacro Ib. 1. 13, 9. ; 
mpoavackoméopwat, Dep. to look at beforehand, Joseph. A. J. 1 
By 0 
mpoavacréeh\w, to check beforehand, Plut. Pericl. 15, Byz. 
mpoavagtédw, to crown before, Euseb. P. E. 311 B. 
mpoavacTtptdw, to turn back before, Dion. L. 10, 148. 
tpoavacwfopat, Pass. 2o come in safety before, eis Tomov Eccl. 
mpoavatacaow, to arrange or dispose beforehand, Jo. Chrys. 
mpoavatetvw, to hold up before, Joseph. B. J. 6.1, 6. 





mpoavatéAdw, to rise before, of stars, Tim. Locr. 97 A, etc.: generall) 


to rise first, Cyrill. Al. 

amTpoavaténve, fo dissect before, Galen. 

ampoavariOnpr, to dedicate before, mpoaveréOn C. I. no, 4283 :—Med. 
entrust before, Twi Tt Byz. 


tTpoavatp(Bw, to rub or pound before, Diosc. 2. 140, Galen. 
tmpoavaTtt rdw, to design beforeband, prefigure, Cyrill. Al. 








7 POAVAT UTOTI—T poamonAVUVe, 


“mpoavarimwots, ews, 17, a prefiguring, Cyrill. Al. 
mpoavadhatve, 2o display beforehand, €xOo0s Paus. 4. . 30s 
mpoavadépw, to bring up or mention before, v.\. Schol. Eur. Phoen. 
477 :—in Pass. to rush up before, rwés Arist. Probl. 10, 54, 53 to rise 
before, of a star, Sext. Emp. M. 5. 15. 
mpoavapGeyyouat, Dep. éo say by way of preface, Philo 1. 680, Phot. 
 mpoavagoitaw, to go up before, Cyrill. Al. 
_ mpoavadhopa., 77, = mpoavaroAn, Paul. Alex. Apotel, p. 53. 
mpoavadipaw, fo saturate before, ondsyyor aipart Rufus. 
 Tpoavahtcodw, to play a prelude on the flute, V. mpocavapuodw. 
“mpoavadwvéw, to pronounce before, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 136, ef, mpoava- 
xpovw: to proclaim before, Schol. Il. 5. 662, etc.; dmoios av 6 Blos 
yevaro Dion. H. de Rhet. 2. 6, etc. : to say by way of preface, Plut. 
Pelop. 2. 
TMPoavamaovynpa, 76, a previous exclamation, Schol. Ar. Pax 1. 
TPocavahavycts, 77, a previous proclamation, werd knpukos mp. Posidon. 
ap. Ath. 212 E:—a preface, proém, Heliod. 8. 17, Walz Rhett. 8. 
608, etc. 
| TpoavahwvyTys, ov, 6, one who proclaims before, Eccl. 
| Mpoavadevytucds, 4, dv, signifying beforeband, Eust. 1 941. 63, etc. 
“mpoavaxGAdw, to undo or slacken before, Oribas. 3 32 Matth. 
“Mpoavaypyopedéw, to prophesy before, Cyrill. Al. 
“™poavaxavvipr, to heap up before, Synes. 
Tpoavaywpéw, to go away before, Dio C. 4Q. 7. 
m™poavaxapryots, 7, a former departure, Thuc. 4. 128, 
mpoavarndile, to determine beforehand, Joseph. A. J. 18.8, 2. 
mpoaveutretv, to proclaim before, Philostorg. H. E. 7. 14. 
“mpoaveipyw, fo put away beforehand, Eccl. 
. mpoavehkw, to draw up before, Plut. 2. 905 C, in Pass. 
“Mpoavewvontos, ov, surpassing all conception, Eccl. 
“Mpoavepxopar, Dep. to ascend before, cited from Arist. Meteor. 
| TPOdvects, ews, 7, previous relaxation, Galen. 
“mpoaveupow, to wnnerve before, Cyrill. Al. 
Mpoaveuptvw, fo widen beforehand, Antyll. ap. Oribas. 188 Mai. 
Tpoaveuoyp.ew, to wish one good luck, Eccl. 
‘Mpoaveyw, f. fw, to bold up before, m. ywvias to have projecting angles, 
Joseph. B. J. 5.5, 6 if. intr. fo rise up above or jut out be- 
vond, c. gen., Ib. 5. 4, 4, etc., v. 1. Thue. 7.34: metaph., mp. év tui to 
xeel in a thing, Clem. Al. 345. 
mpoav0ew, to bloom or flower before its season, Theophr. C. P. 1. 10, 
1, etc. 
mpodvOnors, %, a previous or first bloom, Schol. Ar. Pax 198, ete. 
mpoavOpdxdopat, to be burnt to cinders before, Nicet. Eugen. 4. 404, 
mpoavirrapar, to fly up before, Eccl. 
Tpoaviornpt, fo set up before, Spupdxrous trav rexrdévew Joseph. B. J. 
» 7,10; so in aor. I med., Ib. 5. 3, 2:—Pass. with aor. 2 act. fo start 
p first, Strattis Incert. 4: zo rise before daybreak, Poll. 1.71. 
Tpoavietopéw, to search into before, Justin. M. 
Tpoavioxw, = xpoavéxw 1, Plut. 2.427 F, Joseph. B. J. 3. 3, 5. 
Tpodvotyw, éo open before, riv yuyiv Adyors Plut. 2. 36 D. 
Tpoavovoros, ov, before and without substance, Synes. H. 2. 72; ef. 
podvapyos. 
Tpoavtavicxw, io rise opposite before, Eust. Opusc. 353. 87. 
TpodviTw, f. vow, to accomplish before, Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 22 :—Pass., Sext. 
mp. M. 8. I, etc. ’ 
MpoatayyeAdw, to announce before, Dio C: 38.13, etc. 
Mpodmayopedw, to give in or fail before, Isocr. 322 A: mp. awd Tpav- 
arev Luc. Anach, 37. * II. to renounce beforeband, Ti cupPi- 
ow Joseph. A. J. 15. 7, Io. 
Tmpoatdayxopat, Med. éo strangle oneself before, Dio C. 77. 20. 
Tpoatraip, to depart before, Dio C. 36. 31, etc. 
TpoaTrGAcidw, to wipe off, blot out first, Dio C. 43. 21. x 
TMpoaTahhacow, Att. —rrw, to remove beforeband, Twa ex rhs 5n- 
apxtas Dio C..44. 10; mp. Ta pappdnw Id. 37. 13 :—Pass. to depart 
‘ die beforeband, Id. 43.11; so also intr. in Act., mp. es 72v oixelay 
lod. 18. 15. 
mpoatravrdw, to go forth to meet, Thuc. 1. 69., 4.92: 10 meet before- | 
mnd,"1d.6.42; Twit Luc. V. H. 1. 38. 
ms, 4, & meeting before, a Rhet. figure, Walz Rhett. 8. 
9) 712. 
Tpoatravrhéw, fo bathe before, Hdare t+ Hippiatr. 
mpoaTrapuby.€oar, Med. to enumerate before, Byz. 
Tpoardpyonat, Med. to begin before, Eccl. 
"poatactpamtw, to lighten before, Cyrill. Al. 
Tpoatrardw, fo deceive before, Greg. Nyss. ~ ‘ 
mPoaTravoau, = mpoanayopevw, Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 2. 33 mp. Tis 
nOupias 6 (dos Plut. 2. 783 E. 
Tpoarradpilopat, Pass. fo cease Jrothing before, Galen. 
TpodmretAw, fo threaten beforehand, Joseph. B. J. 4. 6, 1, etc. 
Tpodmenn, (ei) to go away first, Luc. D. Mort. 5. 1, Jup. Trag. 52. 
Mpoametmov, aor. with no pres. in use, éo give in or fail before, (cf. 


1331 


mpoararyopeva), Isocr. 76 C; pf. mpoaneipnxa Id. 404 D3; fut. mpoamepa, 
Ael, N. A. 14. 11:—of inscriptions, to disappear before, Liban. 1. 
369. EI. to renounce or resign before, riv dpxfjv Dio C. 60. 

15 :—Med., mpoamemdpevor thy gudlay Paus, 4. 5, 8. 

TpoamcAavve, to drive away before, rds wedirras Geop. 15. 5, 5. 

TpoatreAeyXw, to refute before, Euseb. ad Philostr, 428, in Pass. 

TpoamrepXopar, f. eAedcoua, Dep. to go away before, mpiv tov Bpa- 
olbav idey Thuc. 4.125; mp. Tod xpdvov to die before the time, Plat. 
Legg. 943 D. II. to die for, twés Liban, 4. 1046, cf. Valck. 
Phoen. 1005. 

tmpoatrexOdvopat, Pass. to begin hostilities before, Dem, E7Qs V3, 

Tpoatny onan, Tpoamicveopar, Ion. for mpoap-. 

mpoaroBahAw, to throw away or lose before, Paus. 4. 7, 

TpoatroBpéxw, fo soak or soften before, Galen. 

Tpoatroyevouat, Med. to taste before, tpopis Joseph. B. J. 2. Be As 

TpoaToy.yvackw, to despair beforehand, tivds of a thing, Galen, 

Tpoatoyhixatve, co sweeten beforeband, Rufus. 

Tpoatroypadopar, Med. to describe before, xwpas Ptolem. Geogr. 

Tpoamodetkvipr, fo prove or demonstrate before, Isocr. 29 B, Plut. 2. 
720 F, etc.; Med., App. Civ. 5.41. II. Pass. to be appointed 
before, of magistrates, Dio C. 52. 42., 59.9, etc. 

mpoamdderfis, 4, a preliminary proof, Clem. Al. 443. 

Tpoamodexopat, Dep. fo receive before, Leont. in Mai. Coll. Vat. 9. 
Bai. 

Tpoatrodibwpr, fo give an account of Jirst, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 46. 2. 
Tp. THY Bdow to finish the apodosis of a sentence before it is expected, i.e. 
unrhythmically, Longin. 41. 2. 

TpoaTrodorys, ov, 6, a previous traitor, C. I. no. 1756. 6. 

Tpoarrodtiopat, Med. to put off beforeband, yiteva Eumath, p. 62: 
metaph. 7d 746 Clem. Al. 569. 

mpoatrokévvinn, to boil down beforeband, Galen. 

mpoatoconifa, to divine beforehand, Phot. in Mai. Coll. Vat. 1. 200. 

TpoaTrolvyacke, f. Gavodpuar, to die before or jirst, Hdt. 2.15 twép Twos 
Plat. Symp. 208 D; ap. ris ynpaLod redeuThs to die before old age, 

Antipho 125. 25: of a coward, to die beforeband, i. e. before his real 
death, mp. do 70d péBov Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 25. 

TpoaTroOpyvéw, to bewail beforehand, Plut. Pomp. 78. 

TpoatrouctLopar, Pass. to emigrate beforehand, App. Civ. 2. 119. 

TpoaTroKaaipe, Zo purify before, Euseb. H. E. ro. 4, med. 

TpoaTOKiAUTTW, fo uncover or disclose before, Eccl. 

TPOGTOKALVW, fo grow tired before the end, give up the task, c. inf., 

Plat. Euthyphro 11 E; c. gen., ap. 7s redevralas éAmisos. Plut. Mar. 36. 

TpoaroKetpat, Pass. to be stored up before, Eccl. 

Tpoatroketpw, fo cut off before, Eccl. 

TpoaTroKkw8ivevw, fo risk an engagement first, Dio C. 50.1 9. 

TpoatroAelw, to shut out beforehand, App. Civ. 4.77, Themist. 92 C, 

TpoaTrokKhnpdopar, Pass. to be allotted beforehand, Luc. Bis. Acc. 14. 

TpoamoKAve, to wash or cleanse beforehand, Galen. 13. 249. 

tmpoatroKAive, to decline before, Eccl. 

TpoatoKkoTrTw, to cut off before, Joseph. B. J. 4-45 4. 

TpoatroKpovopat, Med. to repel before, 7d xetpov Synes. 146 A. 

tTpoatoKretve, to hill beforeband, Luc. Catapl. 8, Dio C. 54. 9, ete. 

TpoatroKTivvipt, = foreg., Philostr. 305, Dio O. 59. 18. 

TpoatrokapBave, fo receive or take away before, Origen. 

TpcaTroAavw, f. copa, fo enjoy beforehand, Plut. Aemil. 30. 

Tpoatroheitra, to leave first, or too soon, thy Tag Arist. Rhet. Al. 31. 

53 Tv Kowaviay Id. H. A. 9. 7, 4, ete. II. intr. to fazl before or 
first, Hipp. 611.173 c. gen. to fail before, i. e. in comparison o , TOD ow 
patos .. wp. Yuxy Antipho 149. 29; Svvayus mpoatoXeimes rpobupias 
Plut. 2. 789 D, cf. 797 D; also in Med., Ib. 1078 F. 2. (sub Bior) 
to die before, Paus. 2.1, 5. 

tpoatrohenife, to shell or peel beforehand, Diose. 2. 129. 

Tmpoatodiyw, to cease first, M. Anton. 3. I. 

TpoaTroAAtpar, f. oAoduar, pf. dAwAa: Pass.:—éo perish before or jirst, 

Antipho 137. 20, Thuc. 5. 613 pa) 4 Wux?) mpoamoAAdyrar (as if from 
—amoAhvw), Plat. Phaed. gt D3; mpoamdaAwaAer ép’ & érdéoper Dem. 50. 
24 :—c. gen., Tov dAAev TpoaTododyTa Lys. 193. 3. 

TpoatroAoyéopar, to answer before, Origen, 
mpoatroAvopar, Med. to undo or refute before, Clem. Al. 325. 

Tpoatrovéww, to assign before, Phot. Epist. 

Tpoatreveupow, fo enervate, weaken first, Cyrill. Al. 

TpouTrovitrtw, to wash cleam before, Galen. 

Tpoanoknpaive, to dry beforeband, Hipp. 453. 46. 

Tpoatofupaw or €w, to shave before, Oribas. 276. Matth. 

TpoaTofvw, to scrape off beforeband, Diosc. Parab. I. 175. 

Tpoatrotrerpaopar, Dep. to attempt before, Twds Clem. Al. 999. 
TpoaTrOmeTW, fo send away or dismiss before, Thuc. 3. 25, Dio C. 60. 

34 :—Med., Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 29. 
Tpoatrotrepatva, Zo accomplish before, Cyrill. Al. . 
Tpoatotinty, f. recovpat, to fall off before, Theophr. H.P. 3.7, 3. 
TpoatromAvvw, to wash off before, Alex. Trall. 2. 126, Hippiatr. - 


4Q2 


11, Cyrill. Al. 








uPt 


1332 mpoandmTwTos—TpoPatve. : 


apoatontwros, ov, fallen off before its time, Theophr. H. P. 3. 3, 8; 
the old Edd. wrongly mpémTwrTos. 
ampoatropew: pf. —ymépnKxa Arist. Metaph. 2.1, 33 pass. —nmdpnpar Id. 
Phys. 4. 1, 2:—to start preliminary doubts and difficulties, Arist. Metaph. 
l.c., An. Post. 2. 19, 1:—also as Dep., mpoamopnOjvac mepi Twos Plat. 
Tim. 49 B. 
apoatroppinrw, to throw away before, 7a Orda Dio C. 56. 14. 
apoatroppvmra, to wash clean before, Ta EAKN Oribas. 64 Matth. 
mpoatrocapKow, to make incarnate before, Eccl. 
arpoatroaBévwvipat, Pass., f. oBycopuar, aor. 2 —eoBnv, to be extin- 
guished or go out first, Actuar. in Ideler Phys. 2. 459, M. Anton. 3. I., 12. 
15: to die first, Dio C. 3. p. 364 Sturz. 
mpoaTroonpaive, to signify before, Basil. 
mpoatrockevafopar, Med. to throw away before, Greg. Naz. 
TpoaTroaLNXw, to wipe off before, Diosc. 1.144. 
mpoatoamaw, fo tear away before, Twa Dio C. 54. 31. 
mpoaroaraupow, to fortify with palisades before, Schol. Thuc. 6. 99. 
mpoatroaréAAa, f. eA, to send away, dispatch beforeband or in advance, 
Thuc. 4. '77 :—Pass. to be sent in advance, Id. 3. 112: but, mTpoaTooTarn- 
vat TLVOS, = GmooraAnvat mpd Twos, Ib. 5. 
mpoatrootepéw, fo rob before, Epiphan. 
mpoatroapate, to slay before, Luc. Hist. Conscr, 26, Dio C. 65. 10. 
mpoarotdaaopat, to bid farewell before, TS Biy mp. gipeot Philo. 2. 
326. 
ampoatroreryitw, to bar by a wall before, tiv épodoy Jo. Chrys. 
mpoamoréheopa, 74, the previous influence of a star, Procl. Apotel. : 
apoatroteAeopatucds, 4, dv, of or concerned therewith, Ib. 
mpoatroTeNéw, to accomplish before, Byz. 
apoatrotépve, to cut off in front, Tas yAwooas Dio C. 59. 10. 
apoatroriOnpt, to put aside before, Basil. :—Med. mp. €atvoy to throw 
out some praise before beginning to blame, Plut. 2.8 56 D. 
mpoatrotixtw, to lay eggs before, wa eis Te Arist. H. A. 5. 27, 3. 
arpoatrotperropat, Med. fo turn aside before, leave off, c. patt., mpoamo- 
Tpémopat Subxov Xen, An. 6.5,31; mpds twa Dio C. 47. 36. 
apoatotpiBopat, Med. to rub off oneself, to get rid of, 71 Cyrill. Al. 
mpoatroTuyXave, to be unlucky before, Schol. ll. 9. 223. 
tpoaTroTUTéopat, Med. to represent before, Basil. 
mpoatropaive, to declare or explain before, riv povoixhy Plut. 2. 1146 
C; Kalcapa mp. rdpavvoy App. Civ. 2. 127 :—Med. mp. tiv yopny to 
declare one’s opinion before, Plat. Prot. 340 B, cf. Hipp. Ma. 288 D. 
mpoatrogypt, to deny before, Arist. Soph. Elench. 19. 2. 
mpoatodbeyyouat, Dep. to declare before, cited from Joseph. 
mpoatropVetpopat, Pass. zo die before, Eccl. 
mpoatropipow, fo muzzle or stop before, Athanas. 
ampoatrodoitaw, to depart or die prematurely, Plut. 2.120 A. 
mpoatroxpdopat, Dep. to use fully before, Schol. Eur. Hipp. 58. 2. 
to kill before, Dio C. 57. 15, Anon. ap. Suid. s. v. d5séppupar. 
mpoaTroxwpéw, to go away before, Thuc. 4. 90, Dio C. Fr. 165 
Sturz, etc. 
mpoamTw, to light or kindle before, Heliod. 1. 12. 
apoatwOéopar, Med. zo repel before, twa Eccl. 
apoapyéw, Zo live idly before, Joseph. B. J.3.5, 13 vulg. dwespnxdores. 
ampoapdevw, 2o water before, Thy ynv Clem. Al. 326. 
mpoapOpepBodew, Zo set a bone in its former place, Galen. 
mTpoaplOunors, 7, a counting or paying before, Greg. Naz. 
mpoaptotdw, to breakfast beforehand, Hipp. Acut. 388, Diog. L. 2. 139. 
mpoaipiortioios, ov, before breakfast, mAovs mp. (said to consist of 250 
stadia), Scylax p. 25. 
TpoapkToupta, 74, = mponpdora, prob. |. Clitodem. 23. 
ampoappolw, to fit on before, Hesych. 
apbuipov, 76, (dpiw) a large wooden bowl in which wine was mixed, 
Pamphil. ap. Ath. 495 A. 
aTpoapotptaw, to plough before, Schol. Ar. Pax 1158. 
mpoaptalw, to snatch away before, womep ixtivos Ta Opa Luc. Tim. 
54: metaph. mp. dAAnAaw TO AEydpevor to seize a conclusion before it is 
regularly given, Plat. Gorg. 454 C; 70 (nrovpevov mp. ws dpodoyoupe- 
voy Sext. Emp. M. 1.157, cf. Luc. Tox. 6, etc. 
Sk? tae een a Med. to deposit by way of pledge before, Euseb. V. 
onst. I. 3. 
tmpoapxw, to begin first, adicetv Joseph. A. J. 18. 9, 6; THs ddtkias 
Phalar. Ep. 13; so in Med., mpoapéapevos rHs payns Arist. ap. Ath. 393 


D. , II. to be ix office befare, of mpodptavres avtav Dio C. 57. 
14; mp. dpxny Id. 76.5; rapias 6 mp. Inscr. Boeot. in C. I. no. 1570. a. 
38. 2. to be previous ruler of .., THs Maxedovias Dio C. 47. 21: 


mpoacGevew, = mpoxayvw, Schol. Thuc. 2. 49. 

mpoacitéw, to go without food before, Galen. 14. 663. 

mpoacKéw, to train or exercise before, Isocr. 56 A; c. gen., THY ew 
mponoknoay Apav, i. e. mpd Hva@v Arist. Metaph. 1, (min.). 1, 3, cf. 
Joseph. B. J. 4. 2, I. 

TpodoKHoLs, Ews, 7, previous exercise, Byz. 


mpoacpa, 76, a prelude, Schol. Theocr, 1. 64, Byz. 








la 


mpoaomdfopar, Dep. to salute before, Euseb. H. E.8.43 so Tpode evi 
fw, Id. D. E. 508 C. ! 
mpoacnitw, to hold a sbield before, rwds Philostr. 699, Hdn. 6.2, | 
Aristid. etc.: to cover with a shield, rwad Dion. H. 6. 93 :—Pass. to be 
covered with shields, rots émAtras by them, Heliod. 9. 14. II.; 
to put forward as a shield, Twa eis Owpaxa, Id. 3. 3. | 
ampoasmaTyp, 7pos, 6, one who holds a shield before, a chantpton, Twos 
Nonn. D. 20. 50: so mpoacmorns, ov, 6, Dion. H. 3.14. | 
apodoretov, Ion. —fiov, 76, the space immediately in front of or round. 
a town, a suburb, Hdt. 3. 142, (the Ion. form should be restored, Ib. 1, 
”8., 8. 139), Thuc. 2. 34, etc.; opp. to 6 ris wéAews mepiBoros, Plat, 
Legg.759 A, cf. Thuc. 5. 2 :—also in plur., Hdt. 2. 41. 2. a house 
or estate in the suburbs, Polyb. 4. 78, 11, Luc. Hermot. 24, etc. | 
ampodortov, 76, = mpoagreiov, Pind. Fr. 95. 2, Soph. El. 1432. 
TpOaoTLOS, a, ov, = mpodarecos, Soph. Fr. 647. 
mpoactitys, ov, 6, a dweller in the suburbs, Steph. B.s. v. dorv. 
tmpoarh&AtLouar, Med. fo secure for oneself before, Eust. 52. 30, ete.) 
—Pass. to be so secured, Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 2. 3; mponaparicbar mpés 71 
Joseph. B. J.6.1, 4; éAmiba in bope, Id. A. J.17-5, 5- 
mpoacxoAéw, to occupy before, Walz Rhett. 3. 571: Med., Byz. 
arpoatvyéopar, Dep. zo be unfortunate before, Diod. in Phot. Bibl. 382.9: 
apoavddae, to declare before or first, ToAepdv Tue Ar. Av. 5 56, in the 
rare contr. inf, mpwvdar. t 
arpoavhéw, to play a prelude on the flute, Arist. Rhet. 3.14, I. 4 
apoavAnpa, 76, a prelude on the flute, Hesych., Phot. 
mpoavAta, 7, = mpoavrtoy u, E. M. Q 
arpoavAtLopat, Dep. to encamp before a place, c. gen., App. Hisp. 25. 
arpoavAov, 74, (avdds) a prelude on the flute, Plat. Crat. 417 E, Arist 


Rhet. 3. 14, 1: metaph. zp. Tod Adyou Themist. 367 A. I 
(avd) a place before a court, vestibule, Poll. 1. 77.,9- 16, Suid. 2) 
Ta mpoatd.a, the day before a wedding, as émavdua is the day after, Eust, 
Opusc. 64. 58. 


ampoavins, és, well-grown, Hipp. Art. 827. 
adults, Galen. Gloss. 
apoavénots, 7, previous growth, Hipp. 1006 C. m4 
mpoavéw, to increase before, Hipp. 1006 C:—Pass. to grow before! 
Theophr. C. P. 4. 10, 2 (Schneid. mpocavéera). / 
arpoadatpéw, to take away before, m. Tov xpdvou to anticipate the ap; 
pointed time, Ap. Civ. 2.26:—Med. mp. 70 @dpoos, Tiv ovyyvapn: 
Diod. 5. 29, etc. | 
mpoahaviLopatr, Pass. fo disappear before, Diod. 1. 29, Heliod. io. 36. | 
mpoadhavaive, to dry up before, mpoapavaydevra Philo 2. 370. | 
ampoahebe, f. Whaw, to boil down before, Diosc. 1. 146, Galen. ; 
mpoadnycopat, Ion. mpoamny-, Dep. to relate before, THY cupPpopy’ 
Hdt. 3. 138. 
mpoudhinp, to dismiss before, TA otpardmeda Dio C. 37. 50 :—mp. 70} 
aipvaros to let some blood before, Hipp. 688. 27. 
apoadixveopat, Dep. fo arrive first, Thuc. 4. 2., 8. 100. 
mpoadiorapat, Pass., with pf. and aor. 2 act.:—to depart from befor | 
trav StAw mp., of soldiers laying down their arms, Dio C. 49. 41:4! 
fall off or revolt before, Thuc. 3. 12, ete. II. to leave off’ or desi 
before, Plat. Symp. 175 D, etc.; pa) mp., mply .. , Id. Phaed. 85 C; mvt | 
.» efeuploxerat, dv pr) mpoamogThs Alex. “Axat. I. 2. “4 
mpoadopile, to define before, Eccl. 
mpoadpile, tovfoam before, Diosc. Parab. 2.31. ' 4 
a@poBddyv, Adv. (mpoBatvw) as one advances or goes along, Hes. Oj’ 
427: going on, straight forward, Ar. Ran. 351: metaph. advancin| 
gradually, lambl. V. Pyth. 121. 4 
mpopadlfw, ta go before, oxida mp. TOU owparos Plut. 2.707 B. 7 
arpoBd0pos, a, ov, sitting in the first place, Eccl. 
apopadus, v, very deep, Ap. Rh. 4. 283: opp. to mpoBpaxns. : 
ampoBaive, fut. Byoopar: pf. BéBnxa: aor. 2 mpovBnv : —of these form 
Hom. uses only the perf.: but he has a part. pres. mpoBiBas (as if fro) 
BiBnp.) and mpoBiBav (as if from BuBaw), though Aristarch. everywhel 
preferred mpofiBas; Hesych. also cites mpoBiBacov :—also, in I 
277, the Schol. mentions a v. 1. mpoBdor7e (as if from mpoBdw, cf. Apo: 
Lex., Hesych. and v. é*8dw), which is used in the contr. form mpoBavm, 
by Cratin. Nou. 5; to this form also some gramm. refer the imper. por 
(commonly taken as apocop. for 7p48n6), Eur. Alc. 872, Ar. Ach. 26% 
mpoBare Soph. O.C. 841, Eur. H. F. 1047 ;—all iyr. passages : v. Ahirel: 
D. Dor. 338. To step on, step forward, advance, kpartvd (Kovgt) 
noot mpoBiBds Il. 13.18, 158, Od. 17.273; Tov 8 Gka tpohiBavra 708 
gépov Od. 15. 5583 tmaomidia mpohiBavrt Il. 13. 807., 16.609 ; so al 
in all writers; mp. ev0éoc Tols oxédeor Arist. H. A. 8. 24,33 ©. © 
cognato, olay d8dv & SeAaordra mp. Eur. Alc. 262. 2. as a mal 
of Time, dorpa mpoBéByxe they are far gone in heaven, i.e. it is pa 
midnight, Il. 20.252; % vdé mpoBaiver, etc., the night és wearing, Xe 
3. 1,13:—hence of Time itself, ypévov mpoBaivoyTos as time went 0 
Hdt. 3.5 and 140; 6 pev xpévos 5) bid xpdvov mpovBawe pot Sop; 
Phil. 285 ; so mpoBalvovros Tod épyou, Tod woAépov Hat. 7. 23, Poly 
a.47,33 700 KdOavos ey pada, mpoReByxdros Ath, 477 E i—of Ag 


Il. pertaining ti 








7poBakyj.os—m poBaror. 


mpoBncerat % HAucia Xen. Apol.6; and of persons, rods 75 mpoBeBn- 
eéras TH) HAiia advanced in age, Lys. 169. 38, Diod. 12.18; and absol., 
% mpoBeBnxdres Luc. Nigr.24, etc.; also érel mpo€Bn Tots éreaty Macho 
up. Ath. 580 C; mpoBeBnxdres ev tais jpépais abr&y Ev. Luc. 1. 7, cf. 
(8; #Aucias eis Td mpdcdev Ep. Plat. 325 C; mp. eis TevThKovTa ern 
dio C. 68. 4 :—but of Time also, to be gone by, past, Theogn. 583, cf. 
polyb: 7.11, -2, 3. metaph. of argument, action, etc., mpoBjcopas 
s 70 mpdow rod Adyou Hdt.1.5; mp. oxmpw eis twa Eur. Or. 749; 
rpouBns Tavde kal meparrépw Aesch. Pr, 247; mp. éw écxatov Opdcous 
joph. Ant. 853 ; mot mpoByoera: AdSyos ; Eur. Hipp. 342; mépas 57) mot 
raxciv mpoBhoera Id. Or. 511; 7d rhs TUXNS apaves of mpoBhaoera Id. 
\le. 785; impers., eis rodro mpoBéBnke Gore .., it bas gone so far 
hat.., Plat. Legg. 839 C; tocovror mpoBeBnkapev wore .., Id. 
Cheaet. 187 A; mp. méppw poyOnpias to be far gone in knavery, Xen. 
\pol. 30; mp. eis TovTo €x@pas Dem. 162. 2; és atagfiay Aeschin. 59. 
13 HEXpt Tivos .. Polyb. 2.1, a 4. to advance, proceed, make 
rogress, mpoéBatve 7d vos dpyov the nation made advances in domi- 
ion, extended its sway, Hdt. 1.134; rocodrov mpoBeBnkapev, Lat. tan- 
um profecimus, Plat. Theaet. 187 A: to creep on, imcrease, pry mpoBaty 
uefov 7) 70 viv Kaxdy Eur. Med. 907; mp. émt odd Aeschin. 25. 30; 
m10 xéipov mp. Td mpdypara Polyb. 5. 30, 6. II. to go before; 
‘ence, to be before, superior to another, 7oAd mpoBéBnkas anavTav o@ 
dpoe Il. 6.125; xpdret 16.54, cf. 23.190; duvdper re Kal aidot Tpx- 
‘os mpoBéBnxe by might and awe he was over, 1. e. ruled Trachis, Hes. 
c. 355. III. ¢. ace. rei, to overstep, réppa mpoBas (for wrep- 
‘ds) Pind. N. 7. 104. IV. sometimes, in Poets, with acc. as 
je instrum. of motion, 1é$a Theogn. 283, Ar. Eccl. 161; mpoBds 52 
@Aov Eur. Phoen. 1412; dpBvaay mpoBds Id. Or. 1470; mpoBdas Tov 
60a 70v dpiorepov, Kad tov degidv inoBés Poll. 5.23, cf. Luc. Hist. 
Nonscr. 29: v. Baivw m1. 4. V. causal, in fut. act., to move or 
ut forward, advance, tis tpdros dvdpa mpoBace [a] Pind. O. 8. 83. 
mpoBaxxjios, 6, Ion. for —e1os, of Bacchus, leader of the Bacchanals, 
ur. Bacch. 411 :—mp6Barxos, ov, frenzied, Philes in Thorlac. Opusce. 
mpoBaAaverov, rd, a preparatory bath, C. I. no. 3080. 
mpoBaAdéds, 6,=mpdPAnpa u, a shield, Arcad. 54. 6; mpoBaddos 
hot.; mpoBados, Hesych. 
mpoBddrAw, f. BAG: pf. BEBAnKa: Ion. aor. 2 mpoBareaKoy :—Hom. 
as only aor. act. and med. without augm. To throw or lay before, 
row to, Lat. projicere, Néros*Bopén mpoBdrecKe [oxedinv] pépecbac 
d. 5. 331; rods pagots xvol mpoéBadre Hat. Q. 112; TpwydAia Tots 
swpévors Ar. Pl.798; 7. mupods ddtyous Id. Av.62 5; cf. mapaBadrAw 
I. 2. to put forward, épida mpoBaddyres having put forward, 
e. begun the contest, Il. 11. 529 :—to put forward or propose for an 
fice, mpoB. AetToupyciv yupvactapyoy Andoc. 17.19; mpdBadd’ avrov 
70 péoov Luc. Catapal. 25. 3. to put forward as an argument 
plea, mp. O€muv Soph. Tr. 810; Kump Eur. Hec. 825 ; Tovvopa THs 
)eipnyns Dem. 112. 25; dmopiay Arist. Pol. 3.13, 11 :—Pass., Tov td’ 
ravrew mpoBadrrdpevoy Adyov Thuc. 6.92; v. sub évOvpia. 4. 
| propose a question, task, problem, riddle, etc. (cf. wpoBAnpa), Ar. 
ub. 757, Plat. Rep. 536 D, Charm. 162 B; 6 Adyos évraiba mpoBe- 
Anke oxordéy Plat. Phil. 57 B:—so mp. aipeow xademhy Id. Soph. 245 
| 5. to put forth beyond, kapa .. dxnpdrev Soph. El. 740; Tay 
dvrTav Tiv yAwrray Aretae. Caus. M. Ac. I. Ff II. to throw 
vay, 72 oWpara Plut. Pericl. 28, etc. :—to expose or give up to another, 
avrov eis Sewds dpds Soph.O.T.745; tive Te Plat. Phaedr. 241 E, ubi 
jStallb.; ap. éavrdy to give oneself up for lost, Lat. spem abjicere, Hat. 
141; also Yuxny mp. év KvBowor Satpovos to hazard, venture, Eur. 
nes, 183. III. to send forth, emit, rpayos dapny Diose. 4. 
1s THY powny d€eiay mp. Diod. 3.8; Axor Tpaxvy 5. 30, etc.: fo pro- 
ce, Kapmoy Joseph. A. J. 4.8,19; é« THs Kapdias dyadd (Lachm. 
iBadder) Ev. Matth. 12. 35. IV. intr. to fall forward, Schol. 
'. Av. 487. 
|B. Med. with pf. pass. (which is used also in pass. sense, v. infra) :— 
throw or toss before one, ovAoxvTas mpoBdAovro Il. 1.458., 2. 421, 
1, 3. 4473 cf. mpé@vua:—hence, later, to throw away, expose, Soph. 











il, 1007. 2. to lay before or first, Oepeidud TE MpoBddovTo Il, 
7 y ot 

#255- 3. to set before oneself, propose to oneself, epyov Hes. 

D. 777. 4. to put forward, propose for election, Lat. designare, 


Ht. 1.98, Plat. Legg. 755 C sq., Isae. 54. 12, Xen., etc.; mpoBad- 
Hevos éavtéy Dem. 519. 16 :—Pass. to be so proposed, Hat. |. c., Plat. 
88-1. c., etc.; mpoBAnbets vAdyopos oSros Dem. 277.2: v. supra A, 
2. II. to throw beyond, beat in throwing, like mpoabe Badrew : 
d sa, fo surpass, excel, c. gen. pers, et dat. rei, ya 5€ Ke ceto vohpari 
| tpoBadotuny Il. 19. 218. III. to hold before oneself so as to 
Ptect, truy Tyrtae. 12.3; Tndelda nar’ Supa wéArav Eur. Rhes. 371; 
i xetpe Ar. Ran. 201; mp. TA bda, i.e. to present arms, whether for 
ensive or defensive purposes, opp. to peraBddrAcoOa, THY Padrayya 
Auge mpoBarécba ta Stra Kal émxwpnoa Xen. An. 1. 2, 17, of. 4. 
21., 6.3, 16, (v. tpoBoAg 1.2); (hence absol. to stand on the defensive, 
im. Cyr. 1.3, 10; mp. BA€rew évayriov ovr oidev oT e€0éAce Dem. 





1333 
in pf. pass., capiocay mpoBeBrnpévos having levelled, Diod. 17. 101; 
cixooann xiv Twa KévTov mpoBeBr. Luc. D. Mort. 27.43 also mpoBeBXre- 
Hévot Tovs Owpaxopdpous having them to cover one in front, Xen. Cyr. 6. 
3 24 :—but, mpoBeBAnpévos dugoiv standing so as to cover both, Id. An. 
4. 2, 21, cf. Dem. 560.2:—also mp. tiv Tappov, TO peiOpov, Tov ToTapdr, 
of a general, Polyb. 1. 18, 3, etc.; mp. THs .. oTpatomedeias Telyos Id. 1. 
48, Io, etc, 2. metaph. Tv aya mpoBaddrdpevos édTrida Dem. 
258. 23; Tavrqy Thy cvppaxtay Id. 293.20; Tv EvBoway mpoBaréabar 
mp Ths “Arrichs Id. 326.9, cf. 325. 27, Isocr. 107 B; tt mpd Ths aicxv- 
vns Aeschin. 55. 24 :— also, to bring forward or cite on one’s own 
part, im defence, mp. Tov “Opnpov Plat. Lach. 201 B; mp. paptupas Isae. 
63. 13, etc.; and so 6 mpoBaddopevos one who bas brought evidence, Lex 
ap. Dem. 1132.5: to cite as an example, 26vos Hat. 4.46, ubi v. Wessel. : 
—lo use as an excuse or pretext, Thuc. 2.87, etc. :—mpoBeBanyrat (in 
med. sense) they have proposed, Id. 1. 37- 3. simply to put before, 
ti twos Polyb. 3. 72, 9., 113. 6. IV. to accuse a person of a 
thing, mp. Twa ddimetv Dem. 514.6; rd mM Id. 523.21; TwWd alone, 
571.10., 572. 14:—Pass. to be so accused, Xen. Hell. 1. 7,39; (on the 
particular kind of accusation, cf. rpoBoar Iv.); generally, to attack, cen- 
sure, Dion. H. 4. 24, etc., v. Wyttenb. Plut. 2. 257E. 

tpoPBamriLopar, Pass. to be baptized before, Clem. Al. 974. 

TpoPacavilw, co examine or test before, Hero in Math. Vett. 245. 2. 
to torture before, Luc. Tyrannic. 17: in Pass., Joseph. A. J. D7 53)5- 

TpoPdotrebw, to rule or govern before, Diod. 1. 51. 


TmpoBaors, 7, (mpoBaivw) property in cattle (apéBara), abundance of 


cattle, Ketundid Te mpdBaoly re Od. 2.75: in Prose mpoBarela. II. 
an advancing, procession, Galen. 

mpoBackaive, to envy before, Twi Tivos one for a thing, Liban. 4. 216 
(al. pooB-). 

mpoBackdwov, 76, (Bdcxavos) a safeguard against witebcraft, an 
amulet or scarecrow hung up by workmen before their shops, Plut. 2. 
681 F, Eust. Opusc. 41.27, Hesych.; Baoxdyiov was the correct form, 
acc. to Phryn. 86, A. B. 30. [«a] 

mpoBdrata, 7, a name of the plant, wxipoetdés, Diosc. Noth. 4. 28. 

mpoBarela, 4, (mpoBaretw) a heeping of sheep, a shepherd’s life, Plut. 
Solon 23, Poplic. 11, A. B. 294. IT. property in cattle, a flock 
of sheep, like the Homeric mpdBaots, Strabo 546, Ael. N. A. 4. 32, etc. 

mpoBdretos, a, ov, (mpéBarov) of a sheep, yada Arist. H. A. 3. 20, 12; 
kpéas Sext. Emp. P. 3. 223. II. wpoBdrevov, 7¢, a name of the 
apvdyAwooor, Diosc. Noth. 2. 153. 

mpoBat-eurropos, 6, a dealer in sheep, Theod. Stud. 

tpoBitevs, 6,=mpoBarevThs, name of a play of Antiphanes. 

TpoBdtevoupos, oy, suited for pasturage, xépa Philo 2. OPMUSI. 

mpoBareuTis, od, 6, (mpoBarevw) a grazier, Poll. 7. 184. 

mpoPareuticds, 7, dv, of or for cattle, xv Philostr. 278, Longus 3, 7: 
—7 —Kkn (sc. Téxvn) the art of breeding or keeping sheep, Lat. pecuaria, 
Xen. Oec. 5.3, Poll. 7. 184. 

TpoBuiTevw, fo keep cattle, App. Civ. 1. 7 and 8 ;—to watch sheep, be a 
shepherd, Anth. P. 7. 636 :—Pass. to be grazed by cattle, Dion. H. 1. 37. 

mpoPitedv, Gvos, 6, a sheep-pen, Hdn. Epim. 113 :—also amTpoBatav, 
@vos, Arcad. 15. 

mpoParnpa, aos, 76, = mpoBatov, Hesych. 

mpoBdruKds, 7, dv, of sheep or goats, xopds mp. a chorus of goats, Mei- 
neke Com. Fr. 2. 427 :—# mp. (sc. mUAn) the sheep-gate, Ev. Jo. §. 2. 

tmpoBarvov, 7d, Dim. of mpdBarov, a little sheep, Ar. Pl. 293, 299, Plat. 
Phaedr. 259 A: ef. mpéBaroyr fin. 

mpoBaro-Bookds, 6, a shepherd, Hesych. 

mpoBdro-yvopwv, ov, a good judge of cattle: metaph. a good judge of 
character, Aesch. Ag. 795; cf. irmoywwpor. Fy Seas. 

mpoBaro-Sé6pas, ov, 6, sheep-flayer, name of the month Anvaidy, Procl. 
ad Hes. Op. 504. 

TpoPito-Opéupwv, ov, keeping sheep, Manass. 5199, 612”. 

tmpoBaro-KamyAos, ov, a retailer of sheep, Piut. Pericl. 24. 

mpoBatov, 7d, mostly used in plur. rpéBara (but sing., Plat. Euthyd. 
302 A, Cratin. Arov. 5, etc.); heterocl. dat. mpéBaot, Arcad. 138, Hesych., 
E. M.: (mpoBaivw.) Properly, anything that walks forward; and so 
(among the Ionians and Dorians) of all animals that walk, opp. to such 
as fly, creep, swim, etc.; esp. tame animals, hence cattle, a drove or flock, 
in plur., Il. 14. 124., 23. 550, Hes. Op. 556, Hat. 1. 203; mpdBara, opp. 
to dv@pwmo, h. Merc. 571 :—but mostly of small catile, esp. sheep, Opp. 
to horses and oxen, Hdt. 8. 137, etc. ; (but Hdt. also uses it of all her- 
bivorous quadrupeds, as of oxen, 2. Al, cf. Simon. 137; of horses, 4. 61, 
cf. Pind. Fr. 182, 183); 7d Aewrd Tov mpoBdrwr, i.e. sheep and goats, 
Hdt. 1. 133., 8.137; in Att. (though never in Trag.) almost invariably 
of sheep, Ar. Av. 714, Thue. 2. 14, etc, :—generally, slaughtered animals, 
whether for sacrifices, Lat. victimae, Hat. 6. 56; or for food, Id. I. 207 3 
cf. Antipho 133. 2:—proverb. of stupid, lazy people, dp:0u0s, mpdBar 


dAAws Ar. Nub. 1203; so mpoBatiov Bios, i.e. a lazy do-nothing life, Ar. 
Pl. 922; and in Sophron 96 Ahr. we have a Comic Comp., mpoBarov 
mpoBarétepov more sheepish than a sheep: also rovs -yevopévous Kivas 


1 275 mpoatpects mpoBeBAnpern q defensive system, Id, 349. 15) :—so | Tay mpoBatew pact Sey nataxéatev Dem, 782,15; Aéav &v mpoBdrots 





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Plut. Cleom. 33, cf. Polyb. 5. 35, 13. 

Opp. H. 1. 146, Ael. N. A. 9. 38. 
arpoBdt6-vous, ovy, with a sheep's mind, Byz. 
mpoBiro-THAySs, ov, 6, a sheep-dealer, Ar. Eq. 132, 138. 
apoRaro-omdpactys, ov, 6, a tearer of sheep, Manass. 5972. 
apoBito-oTacrs, ews, %, a sheep-pen, Gloss. 
mpopard-cxnpos, ov, of sheep’s form, dhvKos Eccl., Byz. 
mpoBdro-rpddos, ov, breeding sheep, Schol. Pind. P. 12. 1. 
arpopar6-dpoupos, ov, guarding sheep, Byz. 
ampoparo-xitwv, wvos, 6, 7), with coat of sheep’s skin, Hesych. 
apoParadns, es, like a sheep, simple, Schol. Ar. Eq. 264, Euseb., etc. 
apoBdw, v. sub mpoBalye init. 
arpoBeBardw, to confirm before, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 181. 
mpoBéBovda, an isolated poet. pf. 2 (mpoBov’Aouar does not occur), fo 

prefer one to another, t.vd twos Il. 1.113, cf. Ion 10, Anth. P. 9. 445, 

Coluth. 199, ete—On the form, v. Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 113 Anm. 5. 
apoPeBovreupevws, Adv. premeditatedly, Poll. 6. 140. 
apoPypa, atos, 76, a step forward, Ar. Pl. 759. 
ampoBidlopat, Dep. Zo force a measure through, Aeschin. 64. 8. 
ampoBiBalw: f. dow, Att. mpoBi8@:—Causal of mpoBaivw, to make step 

forward, lead forward, lead on, twd& Soph. O.C.180; rot mpoBiSas 

Hpas more; to what a pitch do you mean to carry us? Ar. Av. 1570; 

Twa &is dperny, cis éyxpdreay Plat. Prot. 328 B, Xen. Mem. 1. 5,1; 

THY apxiv €ws Maxedovias to extend it.., Dion. H. 1. 3 :—to lead on, in- 

duce, A6yw Twa mp. Xen. Mem. I. 2, 17, v. 1. Aeschin. 67. 2. 2. 

to push forward, advance, ro tmepKeipevov Tod Kpnyvod (by building a 

wall), Diod. 4. 78: to exalt, rv marpida Polyb.9. 10, 4; Twa és Tas 

dpxds to promote him, Dio C. 58. 23. IL. intr., = mpoBaiva, 

Polyb. 5. 100, I., 10. 44, I. 2. of a male, éo mount before, GAAnY 

Arist. H. A. 5. 14, 20. 
apoBiBas, v. sub mpoBaivw. 
ampopiBiors, %, a leading forward, advancing, Nicom. Harm. 24. 
apoBiBacwés, 6, ax advancing, Artem. 2.12: promotion, Byz. 
trpopiBpaookw, to eat, devour before, Aretae. Caus. M. Ac. 2. 2. 
arpoBiBav, v. sub mpoBatve. 
mpoBoteva, zo live before, Greg. Nyss. I. 120 B. 
ampoBioty, 7, a former life, Hierocl. p. 80. 
tmpoBtdrTys, 770s, 7),=foreg., Clem. Al. 460, Stob. Ecl. 2. 382. 
trpoBtow, f. woopat, to live before, Clem. Al. 580:—pf. pass. part., Ta 

mpoPeBiwpeva one’s previous life, Polyb. 11. 2, 9, Plut. 2. 10 B, 561 A, 

Joseph., etc. 
tpoBAacrdave, to shoot or sprout before, Theophr. C. P. 5.1, 12, etc. ; 

mp. TpoTepdv Tivos Ib. 1. 13, 12. 
apoBAdornpa, 76, a previous shoot, Theophr. C. P. 5. 2, 2. 
apoB\aoros, 6, a surname of Bacchus, Lyc. 577 (éret Stay BracTa- 

vwow ai dumedo .. , QVovow ad7H, Schol.) I. f.1. for apoit- 

BaaoTos, q. v. 
tmpoBrérrns, ov, 6, one who foresees, Byz. 
twpoBdertikds, 7, dv, able to foresee, Tav perdrAvTow Eust. 83. 33, Byz. 
mpoPAétrw, Zo foresee, Dion. H. 11. 20:—Med., Ep. Hebr. 11. 40. 

_mpoBAypa, aros, 76: (mpoBddAAw) anything thrown forward or project- 

ing, Tp. GAikAvaToy a sea-washed promontory, Soph. Aj. 1219. 2. a 

hindrance, obstacle, Hipp. 582. 10., 599.5, cf. Ael. N. A. 2. 13. EL. 

anything put before one as a defence.(cf. mpoBody m1, mpdBodos Im), a 

bulwark, barrier, screen, mpoBAhyara avr’ doniSav érovedyto yepdvev 

Sdopas Hdt. 7. 70, cf. 4.175, Plat. Polit. 279 D sq.; mp. omparos, of a 

shield, Aesch. Theb. 540; mp. ve@v, of a wall, Eur. Rhes. 213; TpoBAh- 

para, intwy xadxa the brasen armour of horses, Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 51 :— 

c. gen. objecti, a defence against a thing, mp. wérpwv Aesch. Theb. 676 ; 

Xetparos mpoBAnpara Eur. Supp. 207; mp. xetnmvey Plat. Tim. 74 B; 

mp. kaxav Ar. Vesp. 615; xpvous mp. 7) éoOys Plut. 2. 691 D;—but ap. 

poBou 7) aidods éxecv to have fear or shame as a defence, Soph. Aj. 1076: 

—rTov moTapov mp. movetoOat, AaBety Polyb. 2. 66, I., RTs 6: SEL. 

anything put forward as an excuse or screen, mp. TOV Tpomov Dem. 1122. 

21; so mp. AaBety tTiva (as we say) to make a stalking horse of him, 

Soph. Phil. 1008. IV. that which is proposed as a task, a task, 

business, Eur. El. 985, ubi v. Seidl. :—a problem in Geometry, Plat. Rep. 

530 B, Theaet. 180 C sq., Plut. Marcell. 14, 19, etc.:—in the Logic of 

Arist, a proposition to be discussed, Lat. quaestio, Top.itt nary, éf, Tings 33 

—a problem, i. e. a difficulty, Polyb. 28. 11, 9. 
mwpoBAnparilopar, Med. to put before one as a defence, Eust. Opusc. 

204. 69, etc. 
ampoBAnparicds, 77, dv, of or for a problem, Arist. Somn. 2. 19. 
mpoBrnparvov, 74, Dim. of mpdBrnya, Epict. Diss. 2. 20, 33. 
tmpoBAnparo-mAdKos, ov, framing problems or riddles, 'Tzetz. 
mpoBAnparoupytkds, 7, dv, of or for the construction of fortifications, 

~ ah 207: 9 mp. dvvayis the faculty of constructing them, Plat. Polit. 

280 D. 

TpOPAnparadys, €s, (rpdBAnpa Iv) problematical, Plut. Cato Mi. 25. 
TpoBAns, Aros, 6, 7), thrown forward, Sore-stretching, jutting, mpoBAnTt 
oKomer@ Il, 2.396; wérpp émt mpoBAfrt 16.407; oThAras Te mpoBAfras 


eR 
A a NL NN RE 





‘ : 
a poBardvous-—m poGovAeupc.. 
TI. name of a sea-fish, | (v. sub o7HAN) 12.2593 WO" dxrai mpoBdrHres,Eoav Od. 5. 405; (cf. Toy 


) 





89. 13-97; also mpoBAHTes, without Subst. forelands, headlands, Sophu: 
Phil. 936, cf. Q. Sm. Lo. 175, and.in sing., Opp. H. 5. 2525 mp. €maAgis,. 
épinva, imwpein, etc., Anth. P. 5. 294, 3., 7.147, ete.—In Soph. Phil. 
1455, for etUmos mévTov mpoBAys, we should either read wpoBArs 6’, or 
with Herm. mpoBoAqs (v. mpoBorn u.) 
ampspdyots, ews, 1, an eruption, typacins Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 1 
Bi II. promotion, Byz. 
apoBAytikés, 7, Ov, putting forth, productive, Tiwds Eccl. | 
mooBAqtts, cos, fem. of mpoBArs, Schol. Opp. H. 3. 460. | 
apoBrnros, ov, thrown forth or away, Lat. projectus, xuolv mp. cast to 
the dogs, Soph. Aj. 817. Bi 
awpoBAftwp, opos, 6, = mpoorevs, Eccl, 
apoprvlw, to gush forth, Eccl. 
mpoBpAookw: aor. inf. mpowoArciy:—to go or come forth, to go out of 
the house, Suwas 8 ove cia mpoBrwonémey Od. 19. 25; 6 5& mpomoray' 
4. 22, cf. 24. 388, Il. 21. 373 py te Ovpale mpoBrAwoxev Od. 21) 
239, 385. 
tpoBodw, to shout before, cry aloud, Il.12.277; Sevdy re mpoBod Sophy 
Phil. 218. 
apoPonéw, Ion. mpoBwiéw, to hasten to aid before, cis Tiv Bowriny 
Hdt. 8.144; but Wess. reads mpooBwOhjoar from some Mss. 
arpoBddavos, ov, 6,= mpdBodvs, a spear held out before one, Orac, apy 
Hdt. 7.1483; mpoBoaaiw dodparc Theocr. 24.123 (where mpof. may be! 
either Adj. owtstretebed, couched, or Subst. in appos. with dovparz), 
apoPohevs, 6, a producer, Eccl. 
apoBodn, 7, (mpoBardAw) a putting forth, Bracrod Geop. §. 25, Tj) 
gputay Hesych. s. v. eunua. 2. a putting forward, esp. of a weapon 
for defence, ra ddpara eis mpoBodiv Kabévat to bring the spears to the’ 
rest, couch them, Xen. An. 6.5, 25; 7a 6. dworelvew és mp. Arr. An. Ty 
6; so éy mpoBeaAh Géabat <ipos to bring it to the guard, Anth. P. 7. 433 
év mpoBorAn EgTavat to stand with spear in rest, Piut. Caes. 44, cf Polyb, 
2.65, 11; iweddety iv mp. to get under his gward, Dion. H. 3.19; al 
gp. TOU owparos Xen, Cyn. 10. 22:—i mp. THs Pddaryyos the. phalanx 
with its pikes couched, Polyb. 18. 13,1; also } ray Ovpewy mp.-Id. 2: 22, 
10 :—of a pugilist, a lunging out with the fist, Theocr. 22.120. il. 
anything projecting, a prominence, 4 mp. Tod yeiheos Hipp. 785. A, ete} 
Ths Keparyns a bump of the skull, Ib. V.C.8953 % mp. THs yAwoon! 
Aretae. Caus. M. Ac. I. 7; mp. dad rod yeideos, of an elephant’s pro 
boscis, Id. Caus, M. Diut. 2.13, cf. Ael. N. A. 5.41 :—a jutting rock 
foreland, Soph. Phil. 1455, e conj. Herm. (v. sub mpoBags), cf. Dion, P) 
1013, Leon, Al. in Anth. P.9.. 350, Q. Sm. 9. 378, Polyb. 1. 53, 105 mp! 
dpous Plut. Crass, 22 :—the bead of a spear, Polyb. 18. 12, 3, etc.3 of 4) 
fioating bridge, Id. 3. 46, 4. IIL. a thing held before one ast 
defence (like mpéBAnpa u, wpdBoros m1), a screen, bulwark, mp. peyanry 
Ths xwpas Xen. Mem. 3. 5, 27; of the eyebrows, Id. Cyn. 5. 26, ef) 
Arist. Gen. An. 5. 1, 73 ap. owrnptas Demad. 179. 42 :—but, ¢. gen! 
objecti, a defence against.., Seiwatos mp. kat Bedéwy Soph. Aj. 12124 
Gavadrov Eur. Or. 1488; xavydroay Plat. Tim. 74 B; rod #Alov, Tail 
dvépov, tov Yxous Theophr. C. P. 2.7, 4, etc.3 mpds Tods xexpavas Ibi 


Aa eB 2. protection, 7a mpoBorfs vena, eipyacpéva Plat. Polit) 
288 B; mp. €xeuv, of plants, Theophr. C. P. 3. 20, 5, etc. 2. any 
thing put forward as a pretence, a pretext, ap. Tertull. IIE 4 


proposing a person’s name for election, Plat. Legg. 765 A; cf. mpoBanas: 
B. 1. 4. IV. in Att., wpoBory or (more commonly) mpoBora: 
was a vote of the Ecclesia directing a public prosecution to be instituted) 
in sing. Dem. 518. 8., 577. 3; plur, 517. 5., 518. 5, Aeschin. 47.120) 
etc.; mpoBords év 76 Shyw morety Isocr. 344 B. This vote was oil) 
passed in case of offence against religion, such as that alleged against 
Socrates, Xen. Hell. 1.7, 35; and that for which Demosthenes accuse¢) 
Meidias; complaints against magistrates, and the like? v. Herm. Polit 
Ant. § 130.12, Att. Process, p.271 sq., and Dict. of Antiqq.; cf. mp0) 
Bardrw B. Iv. ae 
apoBdéAvov, 7d, Dim. of mpéBodros u, a boar-spear, Xen. Cyn. 10.1; 
Hyperid. ap. Harp., Philostr. 765, 805. P| 
t@péBodos, ov, (mpoBdrrAw) anything that projects : I. a jutting: 
rock, foreland, émt mpoBdrAw Od. 12.251 :—metaph. a rock or stone Wy 
the path, an obstacle, mpoBdras mpoomratey Dem. 104. fin. ; Arpevai 
apoBdrov éumAjoa Id.795.14; mpdBoro tvrov projecting barriers 0 
wood, to break the force of a stream, Plut. Caés. 22; Tov Aoyopoy 
mp. épmdday Keipevoy Id. 2.510 A: cf. mpoBoarr, mpdBAnpa. 2, ¢ 
defence, outwork, bulwark, mp. wod€puov, of a fortress, Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 11: 
and 23: of a person, a shielder, guardian, rp. épds, owrhp ddpows At 
Nub, 1164. Il. a pointed weapon, a bunting-spear, Hdt. 7. 76, 
cf. Schweigh. ad 7.148; cf. mpoBdAaos, mpoBdrrov. m 
atpoBookis, l5os, 7, ax elephant’s proboscis or trunk, Arist. Part. An. 2) 
16, 5, Polyb. 3. 46, 12, Phylarch. 36. II. in plur. che two long 
feelers or arms of the cuttlefish, as opp. to their eight feet, Arist. Part 
An. 4.9, 12, H. A..4. 1,8; also called puxrfpes, H. A. 5. 6, 4. xe 
mpoBookéds, 6, an assistant herdsman, Hdt. 1.113 (Mss. mpoBdaKaw)s | 
awpoBotAeupa, aros, 70, at Athens, a preliminary decree of the senate 








TpoBovreuLaTiov—m poypadu. 1335 


which became a BovAevpa or law when passed by the Ecclesia, Dem. 
228. 27., 651. 15., 703. 17, Aeschin. 71. 223 v. Dict. of Antiqq. II. 
to express the Rom. senatusconsultum, Dion. H. 6. 67., 7.38. 
_mpoBovdrevpariov, 7d, Dim, of foreg., Luc. Paras. 42, Alciphro 
ge 22. 
mpoPovrAcvors, ews, 7, previous deliberation, Schol. Pind. O, 7. 79. 
_mpoBovdeuris, of, 5, one who deliberates before, Byz. 
mpoBovretw, fo contrive before, diws Kndev Senoor Thuc. 3. 82, ef. 
Hipp. Art. 819; mp. eis 7d Kowdy Luc. Prom. 12 :—Med. to debate or 
ronsider first, Tt Hdt. 1. 1333 absol., Xen. Cyr. 4. 3,17, Arist. Eth. N. 5. 
3,5, etc.; mpds re Hipp. 36. 24. 2. of the Senate at Athens, ¢o 
‘rame a mpoBovAeupa, Xen. Hell. 1. 7, 7; 7 Bova? tadra mpoBeBovrevie 
Dem. 351. 20, mpoeBovrevoey 4 Bovdnh éfcévar Id. 567.3; of magi- 
trates, o propose decrees, mepi twos Thuc. 8. 1, Arist. Pol. 4.14, 14 :— 
Pass. also, mpoBeBovAevrat brws .. , tt has been decreed that .. , Ar. Eccl. 
523; 7h Bovdt mpoBeB., c. acc. et inf., Ken, Hell. 7.1, 23—so of the 
yepovota at Sparta, Plut. Agis 11; of the Senate at Rome, Polyb. 6. 16, 
2. 2. to award by a decree of this kind, tobrav trav apoBeBovaAev- 
nevew .. Swpev Dem. 243. 6. IT. to have the chief voice in the 
jenate and in passing decrees, Xen. Cyra8. 7; 9. III. zp. 
ywos to deliberate for one, provide for his interest, Ar. Eq. 1342, 
Xen. An. 3. 1, 37, Tod dhpov for or before the people, Arist. Pol. 4. 15, 
UT. IV. to make up one’s mind beforehand, prejudge a case, 
dipp. Fract. 750. 
mpoBovdh, %, forethought, éx mpoBovryjs by malice aforethought, 
Antipho 112. 10, Dio C. 47. 4, etc. 
TpoBovAtov, 76, = mpoBovrAcupa, Cyrill. Al.; cf. Lob. Phryn. 519. 
mpoBovdopar, v. mpoBéBourda. 
mpoBoudotrats, za50s, 7, in Aesch, Ag. 398, mpoBovdAdérats *Arns, prob. 
=mpoBovdos mais “Arns, the crafty daughter of Até; formed on the 
malogy of aivémapis, etc.; v. sub Kaxo-. 
mpoBovdos, oy, (BovAr) debating beforehand or for others :—hence of 
tpoBovAc were 1. in some Greek states (prob. aristocratic) a 
tanding committee to examine measures before they were formally pro- 
yosed to the people, Arist. Pol. 4.14, 4., 4. 15, 11., 6.8, 17 :—such were 
ose of Megara, Ar. Ach. 755, cf. Aesch. Theb. 1006. 2. used of 
he twelve deputies of the Ionian states at the Panionium, Valck. Hdt. 6. 
, Wess. Diod. 15. 49; and so of the deputies appointed by the Western 
areeks to consult on the mode of meeting Xerxes, Hdt. 7. 172. 3. 
t Athens, the provisional committee of Ten for legislative purposes, just 
efore the constitution of the 400, Ar. Lys. 421, Lysias 126. 10, Arist. 
thet. 3. 18, 6; called év-yypaets by Thuc. 8. 67; cf. Thirlwall Hist. Gr. 
ip. 3; 4. used of the Rom. Consuls, Dion. H. 4. 76., 5. I, Plut. 
2 292 A, 
mpoBpaxys, f.1. for mpooBpaxis, q. v. 
mpoBpexopar, aor. part. mpoBpayels: Pass.:—to be soaked beforehand, 
dipp. 681.9, Arist. Probl. 22. II} 2, ete, 
mpoBporos, 6, a former mortal, dub. 1. in Epigr. ap. Diog. L: 8. 45. 
mpopvw, f. dow :—mp. AUxvor, like mpopvoow, to push the wick of a 
rt to trim it, Ar. Vesp. 249; metaph., mp. poprucdy yéAwra A, B. 
g. [v 
tpoBw0éw, Ion. for mpoBondéw, Hdt. 
MpoBapros, ov, (Bapds) before or in front of the altar, cparyat Eur. 
on 376: 7A mpoBmma the front or space in front of an altar, Id. 
eracl. 80. ; 
|Mpoyipew, to lie with before marriage, Strabo 259 :—Pass., of a woman, 
9 be married before, Twi App. Syr. 68. 
Impoydpuatos, a, ov,=sq., Tzetz., cf. Lob. Phryn, 544. 
Mpoydpos, ov, (ydpos) before marriage, Acl. N. A. 9. 66. EL: 
‘ad mporyapua (sc. lepd), the sacrifice before a marriage, also mpoyapat and 
poréreca, Poll. 3. 38. 
Tpoydp.os, ov, marrying or married before, vbupar Tryph. 341. II. 
efore marriage or a wedding: of mpéyapor title of a comedy of Menan- 
er, v. Meineke. / 
mpoydvow, to cheer or comfort beforehand, Philo 1. 104. 
mpoyapyaAile, to tickle beforeband (sub. éavTovs), to prepare oneself 
r tickling, Arist. Eth. N. 7. 7, 8. 
mpoyaorpld.os, a, ov, worn in front of the belly, dado1s E. M. 589. 
2:—70 mp. a false paunch worn by actors, Luc. Salt. 27, Jup. 'Trag. 41; 
f, mpoorepvidioy, 
‘TMpoyacrtwp, opos, 6, %, fat-paunched, pot-bellied, prob. 1. Hipp. Aér. 
95, Strabo 199, Anth. P. append. 321, Luc. Necyom. 11: of a@ pot- 
ellied bottle, Meineke Antiph. Xpvo. I. 6. ’ 
mpoyehaa, to laugh before ; metaph. of early morning, Philo 1. 603. 
impoyéevePdos, ov, born before, cited from Nonn. 
‘Mpoyéveros, ov, with prominent chin, long-chinned, Theocr. 3. 9. 
Tpoyevérwp, opos, 6,=mpoyevyfprwp, Pempel. ap. Stob. 461. 3. 
mpoyevns, és, born before, primaeval, Oeot Soph. Ant. 938; cf. pera- 
€vns :—Comp. tpoyevéorepos, a, ov, earlier in birth, i.e. older, lk. 2. 
55, Od. 2. 20, etc.; yevef mp. Il. 9. 161; 7wvds 23. 789 ;—also in Arist. 
© Anima I. 2, 2, Polyb. 9. 2, 2:—generally, of mp. those who bave gone 


































before ws, Arist. Eth. N. ro. 9, 23 :—Sup. mpoyevéoratos, eldest-born, h. 
Hom. Cer. 110, Polyb. 6. 54, 1. 

mpoyewdw, to beget before, Theophr. C. P. 1. 20, 3, Clem. Al. 760. 

Tpoyevvyretpa, 7}, an ancestress: a mother, Lyc. 183. 

Tpoyewvytwp, opos, %, in plur. forefathers, Eur. Hipp. 1380. 

Tpoyeupdtilw, fo taste before, rwés Arist. de Anima 2. 10, 5. 

mpoyevopar, Med. to taste before, Arist. P. A. 4.11, 3, Plut.2. 49 E, ete: 

Tpoyevorns, ov, 6, one who tastes before, a taster, Plut. 2. ggo A, Ath. 
171 B: fem., -yevorpts, (80s, Philo 1. 170, 603. 

Tpoyewperpéw, fo measure the earth before, Eudox. in Mai Coll. Vat. 
1. 167. 

TpoynPéw, zo rejoice before, Philo 1. 602. 

Tpoynpackw (cf. ynpdoxw), to grow old before, Tod xpévouv Hipp. Aér. 

| 284:—to grow prematurely old, Luc. Rhet. Praec, 10, cf. Tim. 20, Clem. 
Al, 228. 

m™pdynpos, ov, (yijpas) prematurely old, Poll. 2. 1 a 

mpoylyvopar, later —ylvopar [i] :—f. yevrhoopar: aor. mpodyerdpny : 
pf. mpoyéyova and —yeyévnuat; Dep. To come forwards, oi 5& Tkxa 
mpoyevoyro quickly they came in sight, Il. 18.525, h. Hom. 6.7; dpu- 
dis mporyevovro Hes. Sc. 345; elow mp. Opp. H. 2. 103; Kompov emt mp. 
Call. Dian. 178. IT. of Time, to be or exist before, of mpoye- 
yovdres ancestors, Hdt. 2.146., 7.33 of mp. avOpwmroe former men, Xen. 
Mem. 4. 8, 10; of mporyeyevnuevoe Id. Cyr. 8. 7, 24, etc. 3 of mporyevo- 
Hevor the former ones, Polyb. 10. 17, 12. 2. of events, etc., 
Taira pot mpovyeydver Plat. Symp. 219 E; Ta mpoyeyernuéva things 
Soregone, things of old time, Thuc. 1. 20, etc.; 7a mpoyeyovdra Hipp. 
36. 4, etc.; mpoyeyernuévor mérep01, xatpot Thuc. 1. 1, Decret. ap. 
Dem. 255.22; of mpoyeyovdres juiv éumpoodey dédyor Plat. Legg. 699 
E :—ap. ti twos a thing happens before another, Tim. Locr. 97 A, Plat. 
Phil. 39 D. 

Tpoytyvacke, later mpoyiv—: f. yvdoopar: Ep, aor. inf. apoyvwpevar 
h. Hom. Cer. 258. To know, perceive, learn, or understand before- 
hand, 71 h. Hom. 1.c., Hipp. Aér. 281, etc.; absol., Eur. Hipp. 1072; 
mp. O7t.., Xen. Hipparch. 8. 12. 2. to foreknow, twd Ep. Rom. 
II..2, etc. Il. to judge beforeband, mp. és TO pédXXOV KaddOV 
Thuc. 2. 64; to provide, rr Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 11:—Pass. mpoeyvaopévos 
ddixely judged beforehand to have done wrong, Dem. 861. 23. 

mpoyAtKatve, 2o sweeten before, Galen. 

TpoyAwooety, to be of hasty tongue, Schol. Il. 23. 473. 

tmpoyhwoots, (50s, 7, the point of the tongue, Poll. 2. 105. 

mpdoyAwowos, oy, hasty of tongue, talkative, Clem. Al. 660, etc. 

Tpoyvwepilw, to apprebend before, Arist. Top. 6. 4, 5. . 

mpdoyvwors, 7, a perceiving beforeband, Plut. 2. 399 D, 982 C, Luc. 
Alex. 8, etc.: in medicine, prognosis or fore-judgment of diseases, Anth. 
P. 11. 382, Galen., v. Foés, Oec. Hipp. 

TpoyvacTys, ov, 6, one who knows beforehand, Eccl. 

TPOYVaoTiKOs, 7, dv, foreknowing, prescient, Léptov Yuxis Plut. 2. 433 
A: c. gen., mp. Tis Kwhoews THy voonpatwy Galen. :—rd mp. a sign of 
the future, prognostic, Geop. 1.2: mpoyrwortkd (v. mpéyvuots), Ta, 
name of a treatise by Hipp. i 

TpoyovuKkds, 74, dv, ancestral, Polyb. 3. 64, 2., 13. 6, 3, ete. ’ 

Tpayovos, ov, (yi-yvouiat, yéyova) born before, earlier born of the jirst- 
lings of the flock, Od. 9. 221. IT. a forefather, ancestor, Pind. 
0.6.99; matpés gov mp. marhp Eur. Ion 267, cf. Hel. 15, Plat. Symp. 
186 E, Euthyphro 11 B; often in plur. of rpé-yovor Hdt. 7. 150, Pind. P. 
9. 183, Trag., etc.; of dvwOev mp, Plat. Menex. 236 E; of madal mp. Ep. 
Plat. 359 D; é€« mpoydvay, Lat. antiquitus, Id. Theaet. 173 D; (for 
Soph. Aj. 1197, v. sub mpémovos) :—also of gods who are the authors or 
founders of a race (cf. dpxnyérns), Aesch. Fr. 256, Isocr. 191 D;-etc. ; 
Zed mporyove Eur. Or, 12423 Oot mpdyovo. Plat. Euthyd. 302 D ;—also 
as fem., mp. yuv Aesch. Supp. 533, cf. 44:—metaph., of mp. the fathers 
or founders of a school, Luc. Hermot. 15, Philostr. 333. 

ampdyovos, 0, (yov") a child by a former marriage, i.e. one’s step-son, 
Eur. Ion 1329, Dion. H. de Isocr. 18, Luc. Calumn. 26 :—also %, @ step- 
daughter, Isae. pro Euphil. § 5, Strattis Incert. 16, Plut. Pomp. 9 ;—also 
tmpoyovy in Mss. of Philo 2. 303. 

Tpdypappa, aros, 75, a public proclamation or written order, a public 
notice in writing, programme, Dem. 772.15, Plut. Galb. 5, Luc. Hermot. 
11, etc.; v. Lob. Phryn. 249. 

Tpoypapparevs, éws, 6, a deputy ypaupareds, Inscr. ey 

mpoypapi.os, 6, = mpdypayya, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 55, v. Ammon. 140. 

Tpoypihnh, 7, a public notice, advertisement, Xen. Hipparch. 4. 9: @ 
praetor's edict, Polyb. 26. 5.2, Dio C. 47.133 &« mporypapris by edict, Id. 
56. 25 :—esp. a public sale of confiscated property, Lat. proscriptio, Strabo 
249; él Oavarw mpoypapat proscriptions, App. Civ. I. 2. Ila 
previous description, prescription, Diod. 12. 36. nt 

Tpoypade, f. Ww, to write before or first, Tas airias mpoéypaya mpOTov 
Thuc. 1. 23: ¢o write before or above, Ep. Eph. 3.3; 6 TmpoyEepapMevos 
dp.Ouds, before-mentioned, Plut. 2. 1018 C. 2. to wr we as a copy, 
Poll. 4. 18. II. to write in public, mp. te év mvakios to put up 
a public notice, Ar. Av. 450; ap. xpiow or dixnv Twi to give notice of a 





























































































































1336 Tpoyuuvace—m podiacr poi. 


trial, Dem. 1151. fin., Plut. Camill. 11:—also to appoint or summon by 
public notice, éxeAnotay Aeschin. 35. fin., 36.4; xopnyovs Arist. Occ. 2. 
32,1; o7parias karadoyoy Plut. Camill. 39; and, in Pass., ppoupas mpo- 
ypapelons Dem. 1257. 5. 2. to proclaim an auction, mapa TH apxh 
Theophr. ap. Stob. 280. 50, cf. Plut. 2. 205 C. 3.= Lat. proscribere, 
guyaia mp. Twa Polyb. 32. 21,12: of mpoyeypaypévar the proscribed, 
Ib. 22.1; of mpoypapév7es Dio C. 47.13; mpoypapels émt Cavarw Plut. 
Brut. 27: ¢o sell by aution, €v tT mparnpiy Ta KThpata Dio C. 51. 
III. to write a name at the head of a list, etc., mp. Twa emt 
Tav Wnpiopatoy Plut. Demetr.10; mp. Twa THs Bovags, of the Censor, 
to name a person princeps senatus, Id, Aemil. 38, Flamin. 18: so in Pass., 
mpoypaperOat Tov ovyedpiov Id. 2. 318 C, ubi v. Wyttenb. [a] 
tpoyupvalw, to exercise beforeband, xépa Soph. Fr. 450: esp. to train 
in oratory, Epict. Diss. 1. 26,13, etc.; éavrdy és GAAov Biov Luc. Her- 
mot. 78:—Pass., of arguments or passages, to be prepared beforehand, 
Hermog. 

ampoyupvacta, 7, previous exercise, preparation, lambl. ap. Stob. 471. 51, 
Clem. Al. 415. 

Tpoyvpvacpa, aTos, Td, a preparatory exercise, mohé€pov for war, Ath. 
631 A; also in Rhetoric, Ernesti Lex. Rhet. 

arpoyupvaoréov, verb. Adj. one must exercise beforehand, prepare, TIV 
yuxnv Clem. Al. 874. 

TMPOYUPVATTHS, Ov, 6, one who prepares others for exercises, Epict. Diss. 
3. 20, 9., 4. 4, 31; also a slave who goes through exercises with his 
master, cf. Seneca Epist. 83. 3. 

mpodaivat, inf. aor. pass. (with act. sense) from the root *Sdw, to know 
beforehand, mpotdwv ye mpodacis Od. 4. 396; inf., Ap. Rh. 1. 106.— 
Hesych, cites the Act., mpodédacv* mpopeudbnner. 

apodakpiw, to weep before, Theod. Prodr. 

ampoddvetlo, Zo lend before or first, Dio C. 51.17, Inscr. Halic. in New- 
ton :—Med., Luc. Sacrif. 3 :—Pass., 6 eis Thy yéveow mpodaverabels 
xpéovos Plut. Pericl. 13. 

arpodaveorns, ov, 6, a first lender, Inscr. Halic. 

mpodamavaw, to spend beforeband, Luc. Abdic. 11. 

mpddsetypa, Matos, 76, a representation, Eccl. 

tpodeldw, f. cw, = mpodepaivw, Soph. O. T. go. 

arpodeledos, ov, before evening, mp. €oTexev Theocr. 25. 223. 

apodelkvipt, and vw Hdt. 1. 209., 7. 37: f. deftw, lon. défw. To 
shew by way of example, mpodéfavres oxTpa, oidv Te éwedre evmper- 
éatarov pavéecOar éxovoa Hdt. 1.60; Tov (worhpa mpodeéas having 
pointed out [the use of | the girdle, Id. 4.10:—+o tell first, Aesch. Pr. 779, 
cf. Soph. O. T. 624. II. to foreshew what is about to happen, 
navTa Ta empepdpeva Hdt.1.209; Tols “EAAnot Tv ExAeyy 0. 27, 
etc.:—to promise, xpewv amoxords, cited from Themist.; c. acc. et inf. 
to make known beforeband that .., Thuc. 3.47; mp. O7t.., Plut. Phoc. 
28. III. to point before one, oxnmrpw mp. (sc. THY 6ddv) to feel 
one’s way with a stick, of a blind man, Soph. O. T. 456 (Seneca’s baculo 
senili iter praetentare): to put out before one, 7d régov Luc. Herc, 1, cf. 
Hermot. 68; SeAcdopara Themist. 271 C: hence, 2. as a tech- 
nical term of pugilists, yxepot mp. to make feints with the hands, make as 
if one was going to strike, like Lat. praeludere, Theocr. 22. 102 :—also 
in war, to make a demonstration, assume an attitude of attack, Xen. Hip- 
parch. 8.24; mp. Tiwds émBodds Polyb. 2. 66, 2:—so of the cuttle-fish, 
mp. eis TO mpdober Arist. H. A. 9. 37, 20. 

ampodelkTns, ov, 6, a pantomimic actor, Diod. Except. 606. 66. 

tmpodetpatve, Zo fear beforehand, 7 Hat. 7. 50,1, Lyc. 276. 

mpodetvdw, to work up before, rov Adyov Walz Rhett. 6. 124. 

mpodertrvew, fo dine or sup before, Plut. 2. 226 E. 

apddertrvos, f.l. for repidecrvov, 76, Ath. 406 E. 


mpodextwp, opos, 6, Ion. for mpodelxrwp, one who foreshews, Hdt. 7.37. | 


mpodeitdopat, Dep. to commence by saluting, Twa Heliod. 10. 2, prob. 
1. for mpoodeg-. 

mpod¢<pKxopat, Dep. fo see beforehand, wdpov Aesch. Pr. 248. 

apodnroovéw, to make evident before, Eccl. 

mpddndos, ov, clear beforehand, manifest, visible, Hipp. Art. 797, Eur. 
Or. 190, Plat. Phaedr. 238 B; rod ev dvros mpodhrov, Tod 5k dyvoov- 
pevou Isoer. 123 B; ei pev qv mp. Ta péddovTa Dem. 293. 25 :—mpddn- 
Aov 757 Hv, oTL.., Xen. Hell. 6. 4,93 so mpddnra, S7t.. wéAAovar Hat. 
9.17, cf. Xen. Eq. 3. 3 :—é« wpodjrov manifestly, Soph. El. 1429. Adv. 
-Aws, Polyb. 2. 47,73 mp. Oavely Soph. Aj. 1311. 

mpodnAdw, fo make clear beforehand, shew plainly, Thuc. 6. 34, Plut. 
Pomp. 32: Pass., Polyb. 10. 46, 10, etc. 

tpodhhwats, 7, a declaring beforehand, prognostication, Plut. 2. 398 
D: a demonstration of the event, 1d. Mar. 19. 

tpodnhwrtikds, 7, dv, fit for shewing beforehand, Def. Plat. 414 B. 

ampodypaywyew, f.1. for mpood-, q.v. 

Tpodynpevw, to confiscate before, Zonar. 

Tpodnproupyew, fo create before, ap. Creuzer Plotin. de Pulchr. 411. 

meodtaPaive, f. Bycopat, to go across before others, Tappoy, moTApoY, 
Xen. Eq. 8. 3, Plut. 2.968 E; absol., Dio C. Al. 47, ete, 

TpdiaBarr, fo raise prejudices against beforeband, wd Thue, 6. 75, 





Hyperid. Lyc. 8:—Pass. to have prejudices raised against one, Arist. Rhet. 
2. 23, 24, etc. . 
mpodiaBeBardw, 2o confirm fully before, Nicom. Arithm. p. 70. 
mpodtapiBalw, to carry across before, Galen. | 
mpodtaBpexw, fo soak before, Galen. | 
mpodtaytyvockw, f. yvwoopua, to understand beforehand, ‘Thuc. 1. 
78. II. to make a decree, decide beforeband, Id. 5. 38, Dio C. 
2. 213 
pe h, a knowing accurately beforeband, Hipp. 369. 4. 
mpoorsydpevorts, 7, an exact foretelling, Hipp. Aph. 1245. 
apodiayopevw, fo relate exactly beforehand, Jo. Chrys. | 
mpodtaypadw, to draw out beforehand, Aristaen. 1. 26. | 
mporayoyy, 7, a previous passing through, 6’ dpyidov Plut. 2. 913 C. | 
tmpodtaywvifonat, Dep. to fight it out beforeband, Diod. Excerpt. | 
518. 14. 
apodiadlSwue, to disseminate before, pnunv ard twos Polyb. 40. 4, 2. 
apodvafedyvupe: in Gramm., mpodiveCevypevoy axjpya (also called 
*Adtpavikdv) a figure used by Aleman, when a Verb, being the predicate | 
of two words, zs joined to tbe first, as éyw jAOopev Kal ov, Schol. Od. Io. 
5133 cf. Jelf. Gr. Gr. § 393. 5. 
tmpodtaPeppatvw, to warm through before, Galen. 
ampodiadects, ews, 47, a predisposition, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 100. | 
mpod.tatpéw, to divide beforehand, Theod. Stud. :—in Isocr. 294 C, mpo-' 
€AéaGar is now restored.—Verb. Adj. wpodvaiperéov, Olympiod. 
ampodiaitaw, to prepare by diet, Twa Galen. 
mpoovaityots, 7, preparation by diet, Luc. Necyom. 7. 
mpodtakaiw, Zo burn through before, Galen. | 
apodiakepar, Pass. to be in a certain place before, Epict. Diss. 3. 21, 14.) 
ampodtaktvéw, to set all in motion before, Joseph. A. J. 15. 5, 2. | 
tmpodvaKoveopar, Dep. to attend before, Joseph. A. J. 18. 3, 4. 
mpodiaxplvw, to distinguish before, Sext. Emp. P. 2.68; Bekk. mpo-' 
Sieve pivew. 
ampodvadapBdave, to occupy before, Joseph. B. J. 4. 2, I. II. fo 
judge and decide beforehand, wepi Tivos, imép Twos Polyb. g. 31, 2., 27.) 
VAZs MpPAOTe. 2, lM Lal, 33. c, aOCNeR INL eee 2. to describe, 
treat of before, Clem. Al. 325. 
apodtaddye, fo discuss before, Nicom. Arithm. p. 70. II. Med.,' 
with aor. pass., co speak or converse beforehand, epi Tivos Isocr. 233 B;) 
tii with one, Dion. H. 3.71, Diod. 20. 7; absol., pupa mavu SiadrexOels' 
Isocr. 274 E. 
ampodidebts, 77, a conversing beforehand, Gloss. 
Tpodvadynmréov, verb. Adj. one must distinguish before, Eccl. 
mpodiadoyiLopar, to consider well before, Chrysipp. ap. Galen. 5. 150. | 
atpodtahvw, to dissolve or break up before, rv Taw Polyb. 11. 16, 25) 
tiv ynv Plut. 2.640 E :—Pass., Arist. Probl. 23. 28. 
mpoStapapTupopat, Dep. to call to witness or invoke beforehand, 7wds| 
Polyb. 26. 3, 6. [v] 
Sapodtanophdw, to throw into shape before, Basil.:— -Siapdpdualll 
ews, 7, Byz.  * 
mpodStavatrave, Zo make to cease before, Procop. 
tpodvaviornpt, fo set up before, Byz. | 
mpostavocopat, Dep. Zo chink over before, Charond. ap. Stob. 291. 10, 
Plut. 2.942 A. 4a 
mpodravolyw, fo oper out before, Eccl. | 
apodtavrAgopat, Pass. to be exhausted beforehand, Adyos Ath. 185 A. | 
ampodiavuxtepevo, to pass the night before, Clem. Al. 408. | 
mpodiaviw, to accomplish beforehand: Pass., mpodinvuaro Dio C. 79. 8; 
TovTav Huly mpodinvopévoy having been first treated of, Clem. Al. gOI. | 
mpodtaréwmropat, Med. to send on as a messenger, Polyb. 8. 20, 3. 
tmpodtantiare, to fall through or fail before, Stob. Ecl. 2. 234. | 
mpoSiatAdocopat, Pass. to be moulded beforehand, tbmos 7. Philo 2." 
140. 4a 
mpodtamAéw, fo sail across first, és Thy imeipov émt twa Dio C. 47. 33+ 
tmpodtatroveopat, Pass, to be well trained before, nives Poll. 5. 51. 
mpodtaTropéopat, Pass. to be questioned before, Apoll. de Constr. 228. 
wpodtampattw, to execute before, Eccl. 
mpodiapSpow, to enucleate beforehand, Sext. Emp. M.1.96., 11.18. | 
mpoditapO.copar, Pass. to be numbered before, Apoll. Cit. p. g ed. Dietz.) 
arpodiapmdlw, to plunder before, Dio C. 37. 14, Joseph. B. J. 2. 18,8. | 
apodtacdievw, to shake much beforehand, Oribas. 288 Matth. 
mpoditacdpéopar, Pass. to be published beforeband, Joseph. B. J. 7.5, 3+ 
mpodiaceiw, to shake beforehand, Damascius. A 
tmpodiaoynpaivopat, Med. Zo signify before, Actuar. in Ideler Phys. 2. 10+) 
mpodtacKkeddvvtpat, Pass. to be scattered before, Basil. | 
mpodiackevdl, to arrange before, Phot. Bibl. 292. 14. | 
apodtackorréw, c. fut. cxe~opar, to examine well beforeband, Dio C.| 
Fragm. Peiresc. 77. 2, Galen., etc. 
_ mpodiacréhAw, to distinguish before, Cramer An. Ox. 3. 317 :—Med. (0) 
give a positive opinion before, Joseph. A. J. 4. 8, 4, etc.: to make a pre 
vious agreement with, Twi Ath. 521 A; and prob. |. 263 D, for mpood-. 
mpodyagtpody, 4, Previous distortion, Clem, Al. 487. ep 


- 








m podltaguviornui—n podouwéw, 1337 


mpodiacuvlornp, Zo arrange before, Schol. Il. 2, 22 5 (718). 


mpodiacvpa, to ridicule beforeband, Arist, Rhet. Al. Ig. 13, cf. Schol. 


Ar. Pl. 39. 
mpodiacxifw, to split before, Phot. in Wolf Anecd. 2. 187. 
mpodtataccopat, Med. to arrange beforehand, Aen. Tact. 16. 
mpodiatatis, ews, 7), previous arrangement, Eccl. 
mpodiatéuve, to cut through beforehand, Philostorg. 


 mpodiariOnpr, fo arrange beforehand, Joseph. Genes, 33 A. IT. 
to dispose of, treat, Suid. s. v. duivacba; mp. Twa Srws .., Aristaen. I. 5; 
_-¢. inf., mp. Twa oikelws Exew Joseph. A. J. 12. 4, 3:—Med., Phot. in Wolf 


| Anecd. 2. 250. 


mpod.atpavow, fo make clear first, in Pass. or Med., Cyrill, Al. 
mpodiattdw, to sift beforeband, Galen. 


mpodiatimdéopar, Pass. to be formed beforehand, Philo 1. 4, Clem. Al. 


564. 


mpodtatvmwots, 7%), a previous design, Clem. Al. 113, Basil. 


. mpodiaOeipa, to spoil, ruin, destroy beforeband, Isocr. 408 C: to corrupt 


, or bribe beforehand, Dem. 520. 26 :—Pass. to be ruined or lost beforehand, 
) Thuc. 1. 113., 6. 78. 
| mpodiadoptw, to digest beforehand, Actuar, in Ideler Phys. 2. 428. 
| mpodvaxwpéw, fo separate beforehand, Arist. Rhet. 1.12, 29. 
| mpodtdaoKe, f. dgw, to teach beforehand, and so to teach well, instruct, 
| twa 7 Soph. Aj. 163, Ar. Nub. 476; twa Plat. Euthyd. 302 C, Gorg. 
489 D, Hipp. Ma. 291 B; ap. twa. copdv evar Soph. Phil. 1015, Dem. 
1231. 26: so also in Med., Soph. Tr. 681, Ar. Pl. 687; cf, dbdonw :— 
Pass. to learn beforehand, Thuc. 2. 40. 
tmpodiSopr, f. dSdow, to give beforehand, pay in advance, Xen. Hell. 1. 5, 
1] Arist. Oec. 2. 23, Polyb. 8.17,7:—to band over, tit m7 Ath. 49 
1D: II. most commonly, to give up to the enemy, betray, Twi Tt 
Hdt. 6. 23, etc., Aesch. Pr. 38, etc.; ray gvyasa, ixéras Id. Supp. 420, 
» Eur. Heracl. 246; méaw, tupyopara, viv, etc., Hdt. 8. 128, Aesch, Theb. 
251, etc.; Tas Aas, TO dpovpiov Ar. Av. 766, Ran. 362, etc.; mp. Twa 
impos twa Hdt. 3. 45; twa rin Id. 6. 23; mp. THY ToALTELaY, éavTdv to 
\prove traitor to.., Plat. Legg. 762 C, Crito 45 C: c. acc. cognato, 
ie ciao «+ fv mpodédwxev Dinarch. gt. 27; c. inf, dv od Tpovdwkas 
| Gaveiy Eur, Or. 1588 :—yuvi) mp. 76 oGpa Lyr. Fr. 58 :-—Pass. mpododels 
ind twos Hat. 7- 137, etc.; dwdAwAa TANUwY, mpodé5opat Soph. Phil. 
922. 2. to forsake in distress, abandon, Thy pntépa Antipho 112. 
(8; of pe pidror rpovdwxay Theogn. 813: and so absol. to desert, Hdt. 5. 
(113., 6. 15, etc.; so obroe mpodmoe xpnopés will not prove traitor, 
Aesch. Cho. 269 ; 4 xapis mpododc’ dAloKerat Soph. Aj. 1267 ; 70 Soxoty 
GAN Ges odx Sorov mpododvar Plat. Rep. 607 C. 3. with a thing as 
subject, fo betray, deceive, fail one, ai karw mAlyOor mp. Tas dv Xen. 
Hell. 5. 2,5; 6 d¢0adrpos mp. Twa Dem. 1239 fin.; hence, seemingly 
intr. fo fail, Lat. deficere, of wine, Xenophan. 1. 5; of a river that has 
tun dry, Hdt. 7. 187; of a tottering wall, useless for a defence, Id. 8. 
182. 4. to betray, give up, Ta Kpumra Eur. 1. A. 1140; xdpu mp. to 
ibe thankless, Id. Heracl. 1036; 7a mpaypata Ar. Eq. 241; 70 Sinacov 
Plat. Legg. go7 A; dSpxous Xen. Cyr. 5.1, 22; Katpov Tots évayriots Dem. 
343-33 THY KaTaxeporoviay Id. 553. fin. :—hence, fo lose, bid adieu to, 
joovds Soph. Ant. 1166; rds éAmidas Ar. Nub. 1500 ; Tv mpoatpeouw 
Dem. 1397. 25; tov dyava Aeschin. 16. 19. 
| -Mpodréferpn, (Zur) =sq., Cyrill. Al. 
_ mpodreEepyopar, Dep. to go out through before, Xen. Cyn. 5. 4:— 
metaph. fo go through before, 71 Aeschin. 2. 10. 
Mpod.eEodevw, = foreg.: to go through a preliminary train of thought, 
iSext. Emp. M. 7. 188 ; 7a mpodiegodevdévra Euseb. H. E. 10. 1. 
| Mpodveoptale, to celebrate a festival beforehand, Dio C. 37. 54. 
| mpodvétrw, to administer beforehand, Joseph. B. J. 2. 14, 3- 
| TpodvepydLopar, Dep. to work or mould beforeband, rv Wuxhv mpéds Tt 


Arist. Eth. N. 10. 9, 6:—the aor. mpodiepyacOjvon in pass. sense, Arist. 


WProbl. 22.11, 2. 4 

_ MpodrepcPilw, zo irritate before, Actuar. in Ideler. Phys. 2. 427. 
| Mpodsrepevvaw, to search through, discover by searching, Xen. Cyr. 5. 4, 
4, Diod. 20. 26. 

| Tposrepevvyrijs, ov, 6, one sent before to search, a spy, scout, Xen, Cyr. 
5. 4, 4, Plut. Comp. Pelop. c. Mare. fin. 

_m™podrepxopat, Dep. to go through before, Hipp. Acut. 398, cf. 78 F, 170 
fF, €tc.: mp. dpeT?) Tv “EAAHvoy Tas dxods penetrated them before, Xen. 
}Cyn. 3. 7. II. to narrate before, Diod. 1. 9., 3. 11, etc. 

| Mpodieviptvew, to examine carefully, cited from Polyb. Exc, Vat.; v. 
mpodiaxpive, 

_Mpodinyéopar, Dep. to relate beforehand, premise, Hdt. 4. 145, Dem. 
1345.10, etc. :—pf. in pass. sense, Hipp. Aér. 289. 
_Tpodithynors, 7, a detailing beforeband, Aeschin. 16. 30, Arist. Rhet. 
enk3; 5. 

| MpodinPéw, fo pass through a sieve before, Arist. Probl. 23. 21. 
TpodiSpdopar, Pass. to exude before, Galen. 

| Mpodiitorapar, Pass., with aor, and pf. act. to go asunder beforeband, 
‘po twos Joseph. B. J. 4. 3, 2. 

| Mpodtkdlw, to judge beforeband, Philo 1, 603 :—Med., Poll, 8. 24. 











Tpodtkaota, 7, as Att. law-term, thé preliminary proceeding's in a pro- 
secution for murder, Antipho 146. 15; cf. A. B. 186. 

Tpodtkagrys, ov, 6, one who judges before or for another, Gloss. 

Tpodixew, fo be a mpdd:tos, to be a patron, advocate, or guardian, Plut. 
2.787 B, 973 A; Tay évddpwv of water-animals, Ib. 975 B. 

Tpodikia, 7, the privilege of being first heard, C. I. nos. 1691, 
1693. Il. the office of mpdduxos, advocacy, Plut. 2. 793 D. 

Tpddikos, ov, (din) judged first, Sixat mpddiKoe causes which have the 
Jjirst turn. of hearing, C. I. no. 2096. 2.. decided by arbitration, 
€€Aw Sixny Sodvar mpddixov Ar. Fr. 260. If. as Subst. an ad- 
vocate, defender, cf. Plut. 2.1083 C: an avenger, Aesch. Ag. 450. 2. 
at Sparta, a young king’s guardian, Xen. Hell. 4. 2,9; cf. Plut. Ly- 
curg. 3. 

mpodvoikéw, fo regulate, order, govern, manage beforeband, Dem. 625. 
5, in Pass., cf. Luc, Hist. Conscr. 52: Med. in act. sense, Aeschin, 20. 33; 
Dion. H. Rhet. 9. 7, etc. IT. to digest before, ovria mpodioxnpéva 
Oribas. p.75 Matth. 

Tpodvoikyors, 7, previous regulation, Dion. H. Rhet. 10. 1 2 

TpodroikyTtikds, 7, dv, regulating beforeband, M. Anton. 1.16, - 

Tpod.otkovopéw, to regulate or prepare before, A.B. 743. 

mpodiopahifLo, to make quite level before, Eccl. 

mpodiopodoyéopar, Dep. to agree in allowing beforeband, Plat. Tim. 
78-A, Arist. Top. 1.18, 6; a. Twi c. inf., Dio C. 38. 14; mp. iva.., Id. 
62. 21 :—Pass. mpodiwporoynpéva points granted on both sides before- 
band, Plat. Soph. 241 A, cf. Arist. Eth. N. 2. 2, 3 :—verb. Adj. Tpodrojp.o- 
Aoyyntéov, one must grant beforehand, Arist. LOpi2s8n2! 

tmpodvopOdopat, fo improve beforehand, Hermias ad Plat. Phaedr. 

mpodvdpOwors, 7, a preparatory apology, Walz Rhett. 8. 433,.Eust. 

2000: 
so calsolrih to limit or define beforeband, Diod.12. 2, Galen., etc.; mp. 
Bpaxéa mept twos Diod. 1. 4 :—so in Med., Id. 1. 5. 

tmpodiwAiLw, Zo strain or sift off beforehand, Diosc. 1. 93. 

mpodtaKw, f. fouat, to pursue further or to a distance, Thuc. 6. 70, Xen. 
A 3 Sa LO. 

mpodlw£ts, 7, continued pursuit, Schol. Hes. Sc. 154. 

mpodsokdte, f. daw, to lie in wait for, Hesych. 

mpodoKéw: only used in Pass., mpovdé5oxro radrd por this was my 


former opinion, Plat. Phaed. 88 D; 7a mpodedoypéva previous resolves, 


Thue. 3. 40.—The Act. in use is mpodogacw. 

TpodoKn, 7), (5éxopar, Soxaw) a place where one lies in wait, a lair, 
lurking-place, dedeypévos év mpodoxjow Il. 4. 107. 

mpodoxipale, fo try or prove beforeband, Eust. 189go. 28. 

Tpddopa, aros, 74, that which is given beforeband, Hdn. 7. pov. AEE. 29. 
23, Choerob., 368. 

mpodopeds, éws, 6, one who builds before, a name of certain gods, Paus. 
E.42, 1. 

ETS 6, the chamber entered from the avdAh, the entrance-hall, 
vestibule, serving as the guests’ sleeping-room, évt mpodduw mpoadey Ca- 
Adpoto Oupaay Il. 9.473; ev mpodépw ddpov Il. 24.673, Od. 4. 302. 

ampodopos, ov, before the house, Anth. P. 6.285; c. gen. ‘Exarn Trav 
Baotreiav .. mp. (vulg. mpddpopos), Aesch. Fr. 374. 

mpodofalw, to deem or judge beforeband, Plat. Theaet. 178 E: also in 
Med., Arist. Rhet. 1. 2,6: cf. mpodoxéw. 

mpodokdars, ews, 7, prejudgment, censured by Galen. 

mpodo£os, ov, judging of a thing prior to experience, A.B. 6, 404, 

mpodoata, lon. -in, 7, (mpodidwm 1) a giving up, betraying, abandon 
ing in need, betrayal, Hdt.,and Att. Prose; also in Eur. Hel. 1633; ™po- 
docinv cuvridecOa, cxevaCecOa Hat, 6. 88, 100 :—podocla was a state- 
offence, treason, mpodocias dAdvac Dem. 740. 14, cf, Plat. Rep>443 A, 
Dict. of Antiqq. 

mpodcatkopmos, ov, f.1. for mpodwo-, q. v. 

mpodoors, 1, payment beforehand, money advanced, earnest-money, Dem. 
1208. 16., 1210. 10:—mpoddéce rive to drink on trust or credit, Her- 
mipp. Incert. 7, ubi v. Meinek, Il. a giving up, betrayal, Plat. 
Legg. 856 E. 

mpodoréov, verb. Adj. one must betray, Plat. Theaet. 203 E. 

mpodorip, jpos, 6,=sq., Tzetz. Ante-Hom. 382. 

mpoddrys, ov, 6, a betrayer, traitor, Hat. 8. 30, 144, Timocreon I. §&, 
and Att.; mp. warpés, marpidos, A€erpay, etc., Eur. Or. 1057, Phoen. 
996, etc.; 6 ev A€xet mp. Id. Med. 2063; mp. rv Spur traitor to his 
oaths, Lys. ap. Dion. H. de Lys. 14. 2. one who abandons in danger, 
Aesch. Pr. 1068; mp. rivds karacrfvar Andoc. 23. 5.—Fem. mpodértts, 
tOos, a traitress, Eur. Med. 1332, Hel. 834, 931, 1148, Ar. Thesm. 393. 

ampodotucdés, 7, dv, traitorous, Luc. Calumn. 1 3; 70 Tp. Xpusioy a 
traitor’s hire, Plut. 2.668 A, cf. Ath. 343 E, etc. Adv. —Kws, cited 
from Luc. 

apddoros, ov, betrayed, abandoned, Soph. El. 126, 208, 1074; mp. é« 
plrwy Eur. Hipp. 595. 
mpodovdros, ov, serving as a slave, EuBacrs apBidns Aesch. Ag. 945. 

mpodovrdw, to enslave beforehand, Onesand. 14. 2. 

TpodoviTew, to fall heavily before, pf. mpodédouna Nic, Al, 313. 





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1338 
-arpodSpopn, 77, a running forward, a sally, sudden attack, Xen. An. 4, 7, 
10: metaph. mpodpopyat Adyou lively sallies, Plat. Alc. 1. 114 A. 

apodpopia, 7, =foreg., Eccl. 

ampodpoprxos, 7, dv, ready to run forward, Eust. Opusc. 204. 10. 

atpoSpopos, ov, running forward with headlong speed, mp. {AOov Aesch, 
Theb, 211; pvydda mpdSpopov Soph. Ant. 108, etc.; cf. Valck. Phoen. 
310. 2. running before, going in advance, mp. orpatin Schweigh. 
Hat. 9. 143 anpumas mp. Id. 1. 60; mp. few Eur. 1. A. 424; often of 
horsemen iz advance of an army, Hdt..4.121,122; mp. Tov dAdov 
feew 7.203; cf. Aesch. Theb. 80, Thuc. 2. 22, etc.:—-oi mp. a special 
corps in the Maced. army, Arr. Ann. 1.12, cf. Diod. 17.1753 of dol 
Tov immapxoy mp., prob. his aides-de-camp, etc., Xen. Hipparch. I. 25 :— 
of light ships, Alciphro 1. 11 :—metaph. dorépa .. deAtov mp. lon Chius 
11; qmlados muperod mp. precursor of .., Ar. Fr. 3155 deiavov mp. api- 
orov Eubul, ’Op§av. 1. 13, cf. Plat. Charm. 154 A:—v. wpddopos. 3. 
being beforehand, early, mpoSpopoe early figs, Theophr. C. P. §. 1,5 s8q., 
cf. Ath. 77 B, Plin. 16. 40. 4. mp. (sc. olvos), v. sub mpdrpo- 
Tos. II. as Subst. of mp., v. supra I. 2. 2. of mpodpopor 
Northerly winds, preceding the monsoons, Arist. Meteor. 2. 5, Probl. 26. 
12, 2, Theophr. Vent. 11; cf. éryoias. 

apodtcts, ews, 4, the time before sunset, Manetho 6. 566. 

apoducttxéew, to be unbappy beforehand, Isocr. 69 E, Dio C. 48. 42. 

mpodiicwréw, to be ashamed or bumble oneself beforehand, m. Thy oppyy 
twos Joseph. B. J. 2. 14, 7. 

tmpodwpatiov, 76, an antechamber, Hesych., v. Lob. Phryn. 252. 

arpodwpcopat, Dep. fo present before, Eccl.:—also as Pass., 7a mpode- 
Swpnpeva, cited from Joseph. 


. apodwoelw, Desiderat. of mpodidwyu, to wish to betray, mpodwoelovTe 
 €ouxey Damasc. in Phot. Bibl. 347. 4. 


apodwo-eraipos, ov, betraying one’s companions, Scol. in Bgk. Lyr. p. 
872, Dio C. 58.14; cf. Lob. Phryn. 770. 

mpodwat-Kop.tros, ov, a boaster who breaks his word, a vain-boaster, 
Eust. 710. 12, Phot., Suid.; in Mss. wrongly written mpodoo-. Cf. Lob. 
Phryn. 770. 

apoeyyovos, 6, a great-grandson, Gloss. 

tpoeyypadopar, Pass. to be inscribed beforehand, Dio C. 39. 17. 
apoeyyuaw, to betroth before, Nicet. Eug. 1. 300. 

qmpoeyyupvatw, fo exercise in before, Origen. 

arpocyyvos, 6, 7, V. mpouyyuos. 

arpoeyelpw, fo rouse or wake up before, Arist. Eth. N. 7. 7, 8 :—mpoeyph- 
yopa, neut. to wake before, Id. Probl. 18.1: cf. also mpoceyeipw. 
ampoeyKa0npat, Pass. to be implanted before, rivi Polyb. 3. 15, 9. 
mpoeyKadew, to accuse before: Tpoeyxadd@y name of a play by Me- 
nander. 

arpocykaTaBaAho, fo lay in before, Oepedtovs Euseb, Ecl, Proph. 

apoeyicettwat, Pass. ¢o lie or be in before, Hdn. 1. 17. 

ampoeyKehevw, to urge on before, Apoll. Lex. Hom. 

apoeyielw, to shut in before, Theod. Prodr. p. 14, ete. 

aTpoeyKpaTevopar, Dep. to practise continence before, Basil. 

apoeypa, aros, 76, for mpdexpa, Eust. 1528. 26, Phot. 

atpoeyxapacow, to engrave before, Philo 2. 229 :—to scarify before, 
Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 2. 13. 

arpoeyxerpew, fo attempt before the time, Polyb. 2. 68, 2. II. 
to argue a matter before, Arist. Top. 8. 9, I. 

ampoeyyerpilw, to put into one’s bands before, Byz. 
- arpoeyxpto, to rub in or on before, Diosc. Parab. 2. 20. 

mTpoeyXtparioy.ds, ov, 6, a pouring in before, Hippiatr. 

arpoédpa, 7, dub. |. for mpoedpia, Dio C. 59. 7, v. 1. Poll. 8. 133. 

errs, to be mpdedpos, Aeschin. 5. 21; THs BovdAns Dem. 
590. 3. 

apoedota, lon. —(y, 7, the seat or dignity of mpdedpos, the right or privi- 
lege of the front seats at public games, in theatres, in the public assem- 
lies, bestowed as an honour on distinguished foreigners, Hdt. I. 54., 9. 
73, cf. Ar. Thesm. 834, Xen. Vect. 3. 4, Decret. ap. Dem. 256. 7; on 
ambassadors, Aeschin. 64. 26; on citizens who had deserved well of 
their country, and (sometimes) to their descendants, Ar. Eq. 575, 702; 
mp. Tav ayovey Plat. Lege. 881 B; év rats mayvnylpeot ib. 946 E; 
civac ev mpocdpia, of chief magistrates, Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 26:—hence 
precedence, place, mp. dmovéyecOai tw Hdn. 1.8; exorpvar THs mp. 
Plut. 2. 535 B, etc. 2. the front seat itself, chief place, Hdt. 4. 
88, Ar. Ach. 42; also in plur., Hdt. 6. 57; at Athens, esp. ¢he seats of 
the mpoedpor in the Ecclesia, Dinarch. 106. 34. [i, Xenophan. ap. Ath. 
414 A.] 

arpoedpos, ov, (€5pa) sitting in front or in the first place :—as Subst. a 
president, Thuc. 8. 67, Plat. Legg.q49 A; 6 THs payTeias mp. derds 
Arist. H. A. 8. 18, 3 :—in the Athenian éx#Anota, the mpuTavess in office 
were so called (v, sub mpdrayis), ap. Dem. 706. 20, Aeschin, 36. 27 ;— 
also similar officers at Mytilené, Thuc. 3. 25; in Aetolia, App. Maced. 
7:—sometimes 6 mp. is used loosely for 6 émordarns, Plut. Aristid, 
Bost 

Tpoddw, v, sub mpoecdiw, 


a pod popu —m poeta ddtov. 





arpoeépyw, Ep. for mpoeipy, to hinder or stop by standing before, ¢. ace. 


et inf., mpogepye mavras ddevay Il. 11. 569. 
ampoe0iLw, to train beforeband, twa mpds tt Arist. Pol. 8.1, 2; €mi 


Plut. 2. §31 A :—mpoeOicpévos, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 29 :—Verb. Adj. mpoct- _ 


oréov, one must accustom before, c, acc. et inf., Plut. Cat. Ma. 5. 
apacop.ds, ov, 6, previous habituation, Byz. 
mpoeidov, aor. with no pres. in use, mpoopaw being used instead, part. 
mpoidwy, inf. mpotSety :—to look forward, o¢b para mpoidwy Od, §. 393: 
to see beforehand, catch sight of, ph mws pe mpoidav ..dr€énrar 4. 3903 


dre mpoldwow idvra xipxoy Il. 17. 750, cf. 18.527, Hdt. 7.179; so in | 


Med., mpotdéoOar Od. 13. 155, Hes. Sc. 386 (al. rpootd-). 2. of 


Time, to foresee, kaxdryTos avaykas Orac. ap. Hdt. 7. 140, cf. 235; €o- 


odpevoy Pind. N. 1.40; absol., Plat. Legg. 691 B:—so in Med., Xen, 
An. 6. 1, 8, Dem, 128. 18, etc. 


II. to have a care for, provide 


against, juéewy oixopOopnpevay Hdt. 8.144:—but this sense mostly ia _ 


Med., mpoiSopévovs (not mpoedopévous as Mss.) avtay Thuc. 4. 64; 

mpoidéa0a Tod pédAovTos Dio C. 45. 19; dmws py.. Dem. 1262. 
07, 2. to make provision, mpotdéoba trep Twos Dem. 664. 173 

ovdeéy Tov ywplou mpoeidero Dio C. 56. 13.—Cf. mpdorda. 
ampoedwotrovéw, Zo form an idea beforehand, Heliod. 9. 25, in Pass. 
mpoexdlw, fo conjecture beforeband, Arist. Rhet. 1. 3, 4. 
mpoeKdviopa, aros, Td, an image formed before, Byz. 


ampoeu, (eis) to go forward, go on, advance, kata Bpaxd mpoiay, 


Thuc. 1.64; dAtya Byyata mpoidvres Xen, Cyr. 7. 5,65 mp. THs Ob0v 
Xen. Ephes. 4. 4. 


2. of Time, mpotdvros Tov xpdévou as time went 


on, Hdt. 3. 96; so mpotovons THs moatos, Tov ouprootou Id. 6. 129, Xen | 
Cyr. 8.4,133 mpotovons rhs vueTés Xen. An. 2..2,19; mp. THs HArkias, | 


7s €uvovaias Plat. Phaedr. 279 A, Theaet.150 D; mpoidvtos Tov Ad- 
you, Tov doparos Id, Phaedr. 238 D, Prot. 339 C. 3. of persons 
reading, mpoltay kat dvaryiyvwoney going on reading, Id. Phaed. 98 B; 
mp. eis ToUpmpoabev Id. Gorg. 497 A, cf. Legg. 842 A. 4. to go 


first, go in advance, Xen, Cyr. 1. 5, 14., 2. 2, 7:—c. gen. fo go before 
or in advance of, Ths orpatins Hdt. 1. 80; and metaph. mp. Tod xarpov 


Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, 29. 


5. to go forth, Ar. Thesm. 69; mp. €f@ | 


Ths padrayyos Xen, Lac. 12.3; mp. Tov otxov Hdn. 1. 17, etc.:—f0 | 


spring from, ys 7€ kat ddaros Aphthon. in Walz Rhett. 1. 78. ; 6, 


mp. eis Te to pass on to, begin another thing, Xen. Eq. 10.13; mp. «is 
70 dmecpoy Arist, Eth. N. 1.2, 1:—to become, é£ oixérov deomdrns mp. 


Luc. Nigr. 20. 
Vect. 6. 3. 

arpdeps, (elut) to be before, Ta 7’ Coodpeva mpd 7 edvra Il. 1. 70; aly 
édv mpoewy ve Anth, P. 1. 20; of mpody7es Ath. 391 D; 7a mpoecopera, 
Plut. 2. 586 F. 

ampoeitov, aor. with no pres. in use, mpdpypme being used instead, part, 
mpoeim@y, inf, mpoeemeiv :—v. sub mpoepéw, To foretell, say before, mpd 
oi eimopev Od. 1. 37, cf. Plat. Euthyphro 3 C, etc.: 4o premise, Aeschin, 
I. 15. II. to ordain by public proclamation, proclaim, Lat, 
indicere, gewinv Troi Hdt. 7.116; wodeudy tii Id. 7. Q, 2, etc.; ayw- 
vas tur Xen. Cyr. 1. 6,18; viaenrnpid tot Ib. 2.1, 243 Oavardy tut 


7. of an action, to go o# well, succeed, Xen, | 


Plat. Legg. 698 C;—ap. tue pdvou to make proclamation of murder | 


against him, Dem. 1348. 12, cf. 1068. fin. 


2. c. inf. ¢o order or | 


command before, mp. Tit movety Te Hat. 1. 21, etc., Soph. O. T. 3513 | 


also mp. Tiva tmovety Thuc. 4. 26;—ap. avtg Snoew threatened him | 


that.., Andoc, 31.18; mp. tive O7t.., ws.., Plat. Crat. gor A, ete, | 


mpoetpyvevw, to pacify beforehand, Joseph. B. J. 3. I, 2, etc. 

mpoeiphoopat, mpoeipyKa, v. sub mpoepew. 

mpoeodyw, lon. wpoeo—, to bring in or introduce before, eis Tovs ppa- 
repas Dem. 1004.6; Tijv xaxiay THs dpeT_s Plut. 2, 1066 D :—to iniro- 
duce or describe first, 7. Id. Dio 2:—Med. to bring in beforehand jor 
oneself or for one’s own use, to bring in from the country into the town, 
Hadt. 1. 190., 8. 20. 
before oneself, Arist. Pol. 7.17, 13. [@] 

mpcecaywyn, 77, az introduction, preface, Eccl. 

TPOLTAYWYtKOs, n, Ov, introductory, Eccl, 

mpoeispatva, to go in before, Cyrill. Al. 


, 


II. intr., wp. €avTov to come on the stage | 








mpoeopadrw, fo throw in before, Longin. 22:—absol. ¢o throw im @ 


remark before, wept Tivos Epist. Socr. p. 44, Orelli. 
arpoeraPoAn, 77, a2 introduction, preface, Cyrill. Al. 
mpoeadew, fo involve in previous ties: ot mpoerodedenévor persons 
bound by previous alliances, Polyb. 9. 31, 1. ; 
apoe.adive, to enter before, Byz. 
mpociochavve, intr. to go in before, eis rd doru Heliod. 9. I. 
apoercevertéov, verb. Adj. one must bring in before, Greg. Naz. 


arpoesépXopar, Dep. to come or go in before, Dem. 840. 5, Diod, 16 


94, etc. 


mpocoKahew, Zo call in before, Cyrill. 
mpoeroxelw, fo shut in before, 'Theod. Prodr. 
mpoeokpivopar, Pass. to slip in before, Clem. Al. 808. 

_ wpoacoducdéy, 7d, a vestibule, Pallad. Hist. Lausiac. p..g8. 


mpoeaddtov, Td, a introduction, prelude, Eust. Opusc,.268. 24, Her 


liod. (?) 








: mg 
i POLLO TALW—T Pocumvee, 


mpoeonato, Zo burst in before, Hesych, 

mpoeomeumw, to send in before, Xen. Cyr. 5. 2,'6, Luc. Alex. 11, etc. 
TpoctoTropevopat, Pass. fo go in before, Schol. Eur. Or. 57. 
TMpoeiorpeyw, fo run in before, Cyril. Al. 


mpoeadhépw, to carry in before, Schol. Ar, Ach. 322, in Med, 2. 
to advance money to pay the ciopopd for others, Dem. 1046. 243 bmtp 


| €avTov 1208. 25: cf. sq. 
5. 166. 

_ ‘Mpoeradopa, 4, money advanced to pay the elopopd for others, Dem. 
977: 19. 
Antiqq. 

 arpoexBdddw, to throw out before, Arist. H. A. 8. 24, 10. 
mpoeKBiors, 7, a previous going out, Eust. 1394. 14. 
mpockBiBatw, to drive forward, eis moepov Polyb. 20. 3, 2; Exnesti 

‘mpoeuB—. 

_ apoékyovos, 6, a great-grandson, Basilic. 

' mpoexdSamivaw, to consume, exhaust before, Polyb. 9. 43, 2. 

_ MpockSeparow, to frighten before, Cyrill. Al. 

_ mpoexdéxopat, Dep. to intercept before, Strabo 1 5, Joseph. B. J. 7. 6, 4. 

mpoekdypéw, to go abroad before, Eccl. 

_ MpoexdiOdoKw, to teash thoroughly before, Joseph. A. J. 17. 6, 1, The- 

‘Mist. 358 B, etc. 

| mpoeKdiBwp, to publish beforeband, Polyb. 16. 20, 7; év rois mpoexdo- 
cio. Unopyn pari pois Dion. H. de Thuc. Ty ete; 
mpoexSoais, 7), a previous edition, Schol. Ap. Rh, 1. 285, etc. 
apoeKSpopn, 77, a running out in advance, of troops, Poll. 1. 164. 

/ mpoexlew, to boil off before, ra Corpea Rufus. 

 mpoexVepifa, to mow or cut off before, Greg. Nyss. 

| poecYeonatvea, to warm thoroughly before, Paul. Aeg. I. 51, in Pass. 
mpoeK0eors, 4,4 previous notice, introduction, preface, Polyb. 3. 1, 7., 8. 

13, 2, Scyma. 13, ete. 

_ -mMpoexBereov, verb. Adj. one must premise, Strabo 785. 
mpoexUeriKes, 4, dy, introductory, prefatory, Eust. 20. 42, etc. 

 mpoek0éw, to run out before, sally from the ranks, rush hastily on, Thue. 

“7-30, Arr. An. 1.1, 12, etc.:—fo outrun, Aoyiopov Plut. 2.446 E; 6 

AOyos mpoenGet Acl.N. A. 13. 11. 

' mpoeklpackw, to leap out before, Euseb. ap. Stob. 218. 23. 
mpoexkalaipw, fo clear out before, Joseph. A. J. 18. 5, 2. 

| Mpoekkatw, to burn up before, Galen., etc. 

Tpoexketpar, Pass. to lie before: to be cited above, Ath, 105 C, Longin. 
Ti, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 190. 2. to project beyond, 7d. pwérproy Phi- 
‘lostr. 887. 

_ TpoekKevdw, to drain off beforehand, Joseph. A. J. 3. 1, 2, Schol. IL. 9. 

223: metaph. fo exbaust a subject, Walz Rhett. 4. 490, etc. 

_ mpoekkhvia, to rinse out before, Galen. 

~ Tpoekkopile,, to carry out beforeband, Hat. 2. 63, Plut. Timol. 37. 

| MpoekkéTtw, to knock out before, Galen. 

TpoekKpiv, fo secrete and carry off before, Hipp. 50. 31, Diosc. 1. 59. 

TpoéKkkpiors, ews, 7, previous secretion, Artemid. 4. 84. 

_ Mpoekkpove, to push or drive out before, Dio C. 43. 4. 

 TpockAdptre, to shine out before, Themist. 201 D. 

‘ mpoekAéyw, fo collect moneys not yet due, Ta mpocgereypéva Dem. 305. 

‘18., 1209.7; xphuata 7. dd rhs ‘Pddov App. Civ. 5. 2. 

| mpoekXeitrw, to fall short of, c. acc., Hipp. Epist. 1274. 3. 

_ mpoexAoyifopar, Dep. to calculate before, Hierocl. p. IIo. 

MpoekAvw, fo undo or relax before, Ath. 45 E. 

before the time, Polyb. 15. 16, 3; 

éxmadeis, 

 MpoekpavOdve, to learn by heart before, Walz Rhett. 1.175, A.B. 746. 

_ Tpoexvitpbw, to clean beforehand with vitpov Diosc. 5. I., 4. 138 — 

verb. Adj. —vurpwréov, Oribas, 302 Matth. 

| TMpoekmepmre, to send out before, Plut. Camill. 41, Alcib. 34, etc. 

| Mpoekmetavvupn, fo spread out before, cited from Nicet. Ann. 

| Mpoexmndaw, to leap out before, ris régews Diod. 12. 64, cf. Themist. 
232 D :—verb. Adj. -mnSyréov, cited from Clem. Al. 

Tpocknive, to drink off before, Plut, 2.768 D, Ath. 193 A. 

Tpoeknintw, to fall out before, Hippiatr.:—metaph. Zo get abroad be- 
fore, phun Plut. Galb. 5 ; mp. eis yéveow Id. 2.427 E. Il. to go 
beyond limits, Strabo 16, Longin. 15. 

TpoektAéw, fo sail out before, Plut. Aristid. 2 3, Nic. 20. 

TpoekmAnpda, to fill up before, Basil. 

TpoekTAnoow, to scare or astound before, Plut. Lysand. 25, Luc. Adv. 
Indoct. 9, etc. :—Pass., Luc. Alex. 16. 

TpoekTAVvw, o wash out before, Greg. Naz. 

Tpoektvew, to breathe out before, Theod. Prodr. 

‘M™poektviyw, to suffocate before, Theod. Prodr. 

Tpoektrovew, £o work out, finish before, Simon. Iamb. 20. 

TPoekTTwaLS, Ews, 7), a going beyond limits, Strabo 296. 

Tpoekpéw, aor. —eppUnv, to flow out before, Oribas. 36 Mai. - 

_Mpoekprjyvipar, Pass, to break out suddenly, esp. of diseases, Hipp, Epid. 

I, 942, cf. 50, 31. 


3. to bring in before, vdpov Poll. 


Il. to weary 
mpoekAcAvpévor Anon. ap. Suid. s. v. 








1209. 2; cf. Bockh P. E. 2. pp. 5, 299, etc., and Dict. of 


fore, mpd 7.vos Arist. Rhet. 3. 5, 2. 


1339 


Tpoekpitrw, to throw out before, Byz, 

TpoeKkpodaw, to drink up before, Eumath. pp. 58, 62. 

mpoekteive, to stretch out forth, Apoll. Lex. Hom. 

Tpoektehcw, fo bring guile to an end before, Ael. V. H. 13. 1. 

TpoexTHKw, 2o melt before: metaph. in Pass., Avmats TpoeeeTHKOVTO 
Plut. 2. 107 A. 

mpoekrlOnpr, Zo put out or publish before, re eis Td Snudovoy Dio C. 53. 
21. II. Med. to set forth at the beginning or by way of preface, 
Arist. Rhet. Al. 30. 2, Polyb. 1. 13, 1, etc. 2. separate and prepare 
beforeband, 1d. Gen. An. 2. 7, 4. 
_Tpoektixta, to lay eggs before, wd mpd twos Arist. H. A. 5.17, 8. 

mpoextihrw, to pluck out before, Galen. 

mpoextive, to pay before, Themist. 199 C, Liban, 4.85 (ubi al. 
Tpocek—),. 

Tpoextpexw, to run out before, Plut. Cor. 9, Pelop. 23 :—ta shoot out 
before, Theophr. C. P. 2.1, 6 :—to be born before, twés Liban. 1, 226. 

TPOEKTPUXw, to wear out beforehand, App. Civ. 4. 108, 

TpoektUTOw, £0 mould or model before, Philo 1. 4. 

TpoekTUTMpA, patos, 76, an image formed before, Eccl, 

Tpoechatve, to shew forth before, Phot. 

mpoexdépw, to bear or put out before, Thy yeipa Lxx: to pronounce 
before, Demetr. Phal. 51 :—Pass. ¢o be carried away beadlong by a thing, 
Aristipp. ap. Stob. 157. 12. 

Tpoekpevyw, fo escape before, Plut, 2,250 D, Dio C. Exc. Peiresc, 83; 
Tob mAotov Dio C, 38. 50. 

TpoekpAoyow, fo set on sire before, Olympiod. ad Arist. Meteor. 

tpoekhoBéw, fo scare away before, Plut. Mar. 19, Luc. Salt. 18, etc. 

TpoexPoByais, a previous panic, Thuc. 5.11, Dio C. Exc. Peiresc. 
137.4. 

Tpoechoitdw, to go forth, be announced, Dio C. 69. I. 
forth beyond, c. gen., Stob. Ecl. 1. 270. 

Tpoekdpaly, to express before, Eccl, 

Tpoekhavéw, Lo pronounce one thing before another, ri Twos Sext, Emp. 
M,.1.1.25. 2. to publish before, Greg. Nyss. 

TpoeKXéw, to pour out before, Luc, Pseudol. 4. 

Tpoexxwpéw, to go out before, Dio C. 41. 41., 43. 39, etc. 

TpoéAdors, 7, a riding forward, Xen. Hipparch. 8. 3. 

mpochatve, f, eAdow, seemingly intrans. (sub, immov), to ride on or for- 
ward, Xen. An. 6. 3,14: ¢. gen. to ride before one, Id. Mem. 3. 3, 1 :— 
also in Pass., of Time, ws mpéow Tis vuxrds mpoeAndato the night being 
now far advanced, Hdt..9. 44. 

mpoehéyXw, to refute before, Oenom. ap. Eus. P. E. 261 B, 

mpocAevepdopan, Pass. Zo be set free before, Dio C. 48. 34. 

mpoeAevors, 7, a going before, Justin. M. Il. a going forth, 
procession, Eccl.; a progress or procession, Tzetz., Eust. 1292. 16. 2. 
a sally, Luc. Prom. es 6. ITI. promotion, Eccl, 

TpoeAxdopat, Pass. to be ulcerated before, Diosc. Parab, 1. 159. 

ampoeda, f. cAxvaw, to draw or drag forth, Ael. V.H. 4. 15, Joseph. 
A. J. 15. 3, 3:—Med. ap. tAv é0097a baving drawn it over bis bead, 
Schol. Soph. Aj. 245. 

mpoeAtritw, to hope for before, Posidipp. ap. Ath. 377 C, Ep. Ephes. 1. 
12, etc. 

tmpoepBaive, to embark first or before, Plut. Pomp. 79. 

mpoeUBaAAw, fo put in or insert before, Tt €is Tt Paus. 9. 39, 11, ete.; 
metaph. mp. rit xateAmopdy Polyb, 3.82, 8:—Pass. to be inserted be- 
IT. absol. mpoeuBardAdvtwy 
és Ti yhv Tay Kepéow the horns first striking against the ground, of 
the Bdes dmcPovdpor, which by reason of their projecting horns were 
obliged to graze backwards, Hdt. 4. 183. 2. of ships, to make the 
charge (€uBorn) sirst, Thue. 4. 25; (in Polyb. 16. 3, 2, mp. mAnyiy TH 
vt) :—and so generally ¢o attack before, Twi Diod. 15. 81. 3. to 
make an inroad before, eis xwpay Dio C, 36. 28., 37.1. 

mpoepBiripros, ov, belonging to a mpocubarns, yepas m. a reward given 
one who first boarded the enemy’s ship, Heliod. 5. 31. 

mpoep Barns, ov, 6, one who embarks before or first; esp. who first boards 
the enemy’s ship, Heliod. 5. 30. 

mpoenBiBalw, to put in before, mp. twa eis dnéxOeray to make one 
hated before, Polyb. 2. 45, 4. ; 

mpoerBodos, 6, the projecting beak of a ship, for piercing the enemy's 
ships, Hesych.; also mpoéuBodov, 74, Suid., Byz.; mpoepPdorrov, Bockh 
Urkund. u. d. Seewesen 342, 345; mpoepBoNXls, idos, Poll. 1. 85. 

ampoépev, Ep. inf. aor. 2 of mpotnu, Od.; cf. efeuev, emumpoepev. 

tmpoepéw, £o vomit beforehand, Byz. 

mpoeppedetaw, to practise before, cited from Euseb. 

Tpoeprtreipw, Zo fix on before, Urbic. Tact. 128 A. 

mpoeprithapat, Pass, to be filled up before, Luc, Calumn. 8. 

mpoeprimpypr, to kindle before, Dio C. 54. 5. ; ‘ 

ampoeptinta, to fall on before, 4 Bodi) mp. 7G dar. Heliod. 9. 5; eis 
yaow Diog. L. 4. 39:—to rush in jirst or before, Plut. 2. 948 A (al. 
Mpogep—). 

mpoepmvew, to blow into before, 7G Kadduy Himer, Or. 12. 3. 


2. to go 








— 


1340 
MpoeptroAEvs, O, a previous buyer, A. B. 290. 
ampoepdaive, to shew or exhibit before, App. Civ. 4. 125. 
ampoenavilopar, Pass. to appear before, Longin. 17. 
mpoeprdopéopar, Pass. Zo be filled full before, rds of a thing, Plut. 2. 
1067 F. 
Be cia toc, to stop up before, Ta @ta Clem. Al. 198. 
apoevatroxetpar, Pass. ¢o be laid up before in, Basil. 
arpoevapxopat, Dep. to begin before, 2 Ep. Cor. 8. 6. 
arpoevdeixvipar, Dep. to exbibit oneself or make a demonstration before, 
mivi Aeschin. 85.16; mp. ws duaovTes Dio C. 58. 10. 
arpoevonpew, fo be in a place or among a people before, Aen. Tacts 
29. 2. to be prevalent before, xaxa Joseph. A. J. 2.14, 43; mp. Tots 
apdypaot, to familiarize oneself with things beforeband, Posidon. ap. 
Galen. 5. 151. 
apoevdldapn, Zo give in or yield befare, Hipp. Art. 831, Plut. 2. 444C. 
mpoevdvw, to put on before, Eccl. 
apoevedpa, 7, an ambush, Hesych. 
arpoevedpeva, to place in ambush before, innéas és dpos App. Ann. 20. 
arpoeveynr, (cit) to be in before, Basil. 
mpoevelpw, fo insert before, Aen. Tact. 31, Schol. Luc. Icar. 33. 
mpoeventéov, verb. Adj. of mpopépw, one must express before, Sext. 
Emp. M. I. 222. 
mpoevetis, ews, 7, a bringing forward, Phot. in Mai Coll. Vat. 1. 308. 
arpoevepyéw, fo practise before, Arist. Metaph. 8. 5, 1, Clem. Al. 634. 
arpoevexopat, Pass. 4o be caught or held in bonds before, Lxx. 
ampoevextpiate, to bind by pledges before, rhv yvmpnyv Schol. Il. 9. 45; 
mponvexuptacpevos evepyeoias Charito 2. 7. 
apoevyxéw, to sound before in, Jo. Chrys. :—mp. tit tt to make audible 
to him, Cyrill. Al. 
mpoevOupeonar, Dep. zo think seriously on before, Strabo 110, Liban. : 
—used in Act. by Aen. Tact. 24. 
aTpoeveumnats, ews, 7, previous thought, Hesych. 
mpoeviotapat, Med. fo object beforehand, Arist. Soph. El. 15. 8. 
apoevverrw, Mmpovvverrw (as always in Trag.): to proclaim, announce, 
vi Aesch. Eum. 852, cf. Eur. Med. 351 :—c. inf., mp. tivad xalpew I pub- 
licly bid him hail, Soph. Tr. 227, cf. Eur. Hipp. 1085 ; also mp. tut Ott.. , 
Aesch. Eum. 98. 
arpoevvoew, to ponder beforeband, Plut. 2. 1072 A, Artemid. I. 3. 
TMpoevvonwa, atos, 7d, a thing previously considered, Tzetz. 
ampoevoikew, fo dwell in or inhabit before, Diod. 5. 84, Philo 2. 132, etc. 
mpoevoiky ats, 7, a dwelling in a place before, Tay Padkav THs Kepkv- 
pas Thuc. 1. 25, cf. Dio C. 53. 16. 
ampoevoiciLe, to settle in before, Basil. 
mpoevoretw, Zo set at before, mpds mpodeptous ivi Plut. Eumen. 6. 
apoevokevale, to arrange before, ‘Theod. Metoch. 
ampoevoraréov, verb. Adj. of mpoeviorapa, one must object beforeband, 
Arist. Soph. El. 17.19. — 
mpoevtTixtw, to lay eggs in before, wa Arist. H. A. 2.4, 17. 
mpoevtuyxave, to converse with before, Plut. Nic. 10, etc. :—dWis mp. 
THs pwvjs begins to converse before he speaks, Id. Pomp. 2. 
mpoevtutréw, to impress before, Eccl. 
aTMpoevuTTapXe, to exist in before, Byz. 
TMpoevap.a, aTOos, TO, previous union, Damasc. de Princ. p. 143. 
apoekayyeAAw, to announce beforehand, Dem. 419. 15, Arr. An. 6. 4. 
apoetaykwvilw, as a pugilistic term, to move the arms before, as in spat- 
ring; metaph. of a speaker, oddéy mpoefayxwvicas ov5¢ mpoavaxivnoas 
ev0ds dpyecbat Arist. Rhet. 3.14, 11; v. Spanh. Call. Del. 322. 
mpocetdyw, to bring out beforeband or first, Hdt. 9.106; rods émdiras 
éfw trav recxav Thuc. 7.6:—mp. 76 xépa (as if intrans.), to advance 
Jjirst with the wing, Id. 8.25 (but cf. mpoetaicow, mpoegapxw) ; mp. Tia 
tov jv or éx Tov (nv Polyb. 30. 7.8, Plut. 2.117 D :—Pass. to go out 
jirst, mp. vavot Thue. 7. 70. 
mpockadtvatéw, to be wholly powerless before, Hipp. Prorrh. 67. 
apoetatpéw, to take out before, Schol. Ar. Eq. 379, etc. :—Pass. to be 
deprived of before, rt Luc. Alex. 15. IL. to conquer before, App. 
Civ. 4. 76, Dio C. 46. 37. 
apoetatoow, Att. -doow, f. fa, to dart out before, as out of the ranks 
in battle, Hdt. 9.62; aor. mpoeédéavres restored in Thuc. 8.25, where 
the Mss. mpoefdagayres (from ayw). 
ampoetarréw, to demand before, Walz Rhett. 1.321. 
apoetdAAopar, Dep. to leap out before, Themist. 15 D, Synes. 129 A. 
apoctdpaptave, to do wrong before, Isocr. 75 B; els twa Id. 123, C. 
apoetavaAlaoKw, to spend before, Joseph. A. J. 2. 11, 2, etc. 
mpoetavléw, to put forth as flowers first, Synes.128 A: c. acc. cognato, 
ai peydAar pvoes mp. Aroma ToAAG Plut. 2.552 C. 
mpockavOnpa, 7d, previous bloom, Suid. s.v. xvTTapos. 
Rei esdertielii ews, 7, previous or untimely growth, Tprx@v Schol. Pind. 
. 6. 104. 


tmpoctaviotaw, to set up before, Schol. Clem. Al. 264. II. mpo- 


efavioraya:, Pass., with aor. 2, pf., and plgpf. act. to rise and go out be- 
Sore, mp. és Tovs BapBapovs to rise before others to meet them, Hdt. 9. 


T POEMTONEUS—TPOETLYLYVOTKW. 


62, cf. Dem. 282. 2; mp. TG woAguw Plut. Rom. 16, etc.:—in a race, 
to start before the signal is given, start too soon, Hat. 8. 59, cf. Plut. 2, 
185 B. 
a canhrie! to deceive before, Arist. Rhet. 3. 11, 6. 
mpoctatAva, to unfold before, Galen. 
mpoctatrooTéAAw, to send out before, Polyb. 3. 86, 3, etc. 
mpoctantw, to light up before, Philopon. in Arist. Meteor. 
apockaptOpeopar, to count up before, Schol. Pind. N. 3. 128. 
ampoetaprate, 2o snatch away before, Byz., Eccl. 
ampoetaptaw, to hang in front, mp. én Tov dpav médexvy Diod. 3. 26, 
ampoetaptvw, to prepare before, Eccl. 
ampoetdpxw, to begin before, rds Eccl. 
moins E.M. 542. 33. 
arpockacPevéw, to become quite weak before, Arist. Probl. 1. 50, 2. 
apoetackew, to practise before, Actuar. in Ideler Phys. 2. 146. 
ampoeteyetpw, to excite before, A. B. 59. 
mpocécdpa, Ion. —y, %, a raised seat, chair of state, Hdt.7. 44, Poll. 


II. to be leader, rijs 


49. 

Saphtiee) (<i), to sally forth from, tev brdwv Thuc. 3. I. 
apoeteAatvw, fut. <Adow, to ride out before, Plut. Philop. 7, etc.; Tav 
GAdwy inméwy Luc. D. Meretr. 13.1:—m. mAolw to run out in a ship 
before, Plut. Nic. 24. 

mpoetcdcyxa, to refute before, Eccl. 

mpoeteAKow, to exulcerate before, Philum. ap. Oribas. 70 Mai. 

mpoekepew, to vomit forth before, Oribas. 66 Matth. 

mpoetemiotapar, contr. mpové-, Dep. to know well before, Aesch. Pr. 
IoI, 699. 

a ee ap uarset Dep. to bring work to an end before, Walz Rhett. 1. 
321 :—pf. pass. in pass. sense, ove Hv mpoegerpyacpevov Arist. Soph. El, 
33, cf. Paus. 1.04455: 

apoekepevvaw, contr. mpovk-, to investigate before, Eur. Phoen. 92. 


arpockepevvynTns, contr. mpové-, of, 6, an explorer sent before, Id. 


Rhes. 296. 


arpoetépxopar, Dep. fo go out before, TG wECG Thuc. 7.74; THs ToAEwS — 


Dion. H. 1. 46; eis Sapddva Polyb. 2. 23, 6. 


apoetetalw, to examine before, Luc. Merc. Cond. 5, Sext. Emp. M. | 


8. 265. 
arpoekeukpivéw, to examine carefully before, Hipp. Aph. 1244. 
arpoeteuptipi£w, to make easy beforehand, Euseb, Laud, Const. 16. 3. 
mpoekeupioxw, to fiud out before, Eccl. 
ampoetediepar, contr. mpovk—, Med. to enjoin beforeband, Soph.Tr. 759. 
apoekéxw, to be eminent before, tivi in a thing, Eccl. 
mpoetnyeowat, Dep. to explain before, Dion. H. Rhet. 10. 
mpoesnynia, Matos, 7d, previous explanation, Eccl. 
apoeftAcoopar, Dep. to propitiate before, Sostrat. ap. Stob. 404. 15. 
mpoesirmalopat, Dep. to ride out before, Byz. : 
mpockiota&pat, Pass. to project forward, Arist. Physiogn. 5. 7. 
ampockodevw, fo go forth before, Joseph. B. J. 7. 5, 4. 


ampoefolxopat, Dep. c. pf. mpoefaxna, to have departed before, Biov — 


Nicet. Eug. 6. 325. 
mpoetopadtfw, to make level before, tiv d5dv Joseph. B. J. 3. 7, 3- 


mpoctoppdw, to set out beforeband, Xen. Mem. 3.13, 5, Dio C. 46. 37: | 


to rush out before the time, Arist. H. A. 7. 10, 6. 
apoesuppila, to insult before, Eccl. j 
apoctupvew, to celebrate before, Olympiod. in Plat. Alc. p. 95 Creuz. © 
apoctutrvilw, to wake up before, Byz. 
apoettdatva, to finish off before, Eumath. p. 370. 
ampocoptalw, to celebrate before, Hdn. 1.16, Themist. 42 D. 
apocdptios, ov, (Eoprn) before a festival, Greg. Naz.; mp. THs eoprijs 
Philo 2. 481: 76 -vov, Eccl. 
mpoemayyeAta, 7, = mpoenayyeAcis, Theod. Metoch. 


mpoeTayyeAAw, fo announce before, Dio C. 38.133 mp. Twh O1rws .., | 


Id. 40. 32. 
Med. to promise before, Id. 42. 32., 46.40, N. T. 
WPOETAYYEAGIS, 7, a previous announcement, Dio C. 38.41. 
mTpoemddw, to sing a song over before, Twi Orig. 
ampoetrawew, to praise beforeband, Thuc. 3. 38. 
arpoetratpw, to raise before, Eccl. 


IT. to canvass for an office before, Id. 39. 31. III. | 


ampoettavacetw, to raise the hand against before: metaph. 4 mapacKeniy — 


mpoevaveceiaOn it was in agitation before, Thuc. 5.17. 
tpoerradinpr, to send forward against the enemy, Luc. Tox. 54. 
arpoemetyw, to be urgent before, Oribas. 77 Matth., Liban. 4. 150. 
arpoéreynt, to go to before, Byz. 
mpoeTreradepw, fo carry in before, Inscr. in Osann. Auct. Lex. 138. 
arpoemBadrw, to lay upon before, Tas xeipas Tix Polyb. 16. 9, 3: 


ampoemPBovrevw, to plot against beforehand, tit Thuc. 1. 33 :—Pass, 10 | 


be the object of such plots, Id. 3. 83, Diod. 19. 65. 
apoemtBovry, 4, a plot laid beforeband, Dio C. Exc. Peiresc. 109. 
apoemiBpexw, fo foment beforeband, 7o Tpavya Galen. 


“TpoETLyLYVaCKw, fo recognise or observe before, Sext, Emp. P. 2. 119, | 


210.) 3022: | 








T POETLOCLKVUMLI——T Poe Yea, 


mpoemBelkvip, fo display before, Isocr. 29 A (vulg. mpooemt-):—Med., 
Philo 1. 551 :—Pass., Id. 2. 93. 

mpoeTideopos, 6, a band or ligature put on at jirst, Galen. 

mpoetidéw, to bind on.before, Galen. 

mpoemdnwew, fo be at home before, Charito g. 2. 

mpoeTididwpr, fo shew proficiency before, Clem. Al. 82 Be 

mpoeTridoats, ews, 7), a granting first, Theod. Stud. 

mpoerrifevéts, 7, a Rhet. figure (called also cyfya *AAkpaviKdv) ex- 
plained under mpodiaCev-yvupu, Eust. 606. 40., 947. 56. 

mpoeTBewpew, to contemplate before, Epist. Socr. 6, p. 9 Orelli. 

Mpoemucowvdw, to communicate before, Twi tt Dio C. 55. 4. 

mpoetuxpive, to judge before, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 265. 

‘ mpoeTAoyiLopat, Dep. to calculate before, Sext. Emp. M. 2. 110; Pass. 
H mpoemirAoyobetoa amdbegis before-stated, Philo 2. 497. 

TpoeTriped €opar, Dep. to pay attention to before, tivés Galen. 

tTpoeTtvoew, to observe or consider before, Strabo 109, etc.:—Pass., 

_ Plut. 2. 1071 F, Sext. Emp. 11. 186. 

mpoemitevdouar, Pass. to be received as a guest before, Luc. Bis Acc. 7. 

mTpoeTiTacow, fo strew upon before, Alex. Trall. 12. 777. 

mpoemiTAnaaw, fo be the first to blame, aitG Arist. Rhet. 3. 7, 9. 

TpoeTionpacta, 7), a previous sign, Actuar. in Ideler Phys. 2. 432. 

TpoeTLokoTréw, aor. I —eoxeWdpnv :—to inspect or consider before, Luc. 
Merc. Cond. 3, Ptol. :—pf. —éoxeppar in pass. sense, Strabo 349. 

mpoetiotapat, Dep. to know or understand beforeband, Plat. Gorg. 459 
FE, Xen. Cyr. 4. 3,12, Ael. N.A. 7. 8, etc. 

mpoemiaTéeAAw, to command by letter before, rwi moveiv te Paus. 7. 
eT, I. 

mpoetitapdcow, fo disturb before, Galen. 

mpoeTiTaoow, fo enjoin before, Gloss. 

mpoemiTifenar, Med, to set on or attack Jirst, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 726, 
Philo 2. 120. 

 ; Mpoetipatvopar, Pass. to appear before, Actuar. in Ideler Phys. 2. 
| 428, etc. 

Mpoemxetpew, to undertake, attack before, Thuc. 6. 34, Plut. Thes. 9, 
ar, Ctc. 

Tpoemixetpyots, 7, an attacking first, Dion. H. 3. 4., 10. 43. 

TpoeTroiKew, ¢o settle in before, tiv Mvaiay Strabo 541 ; absol., ra Tay 
mpoetorxnodvTev yévn Id. 216. 

Tmpoepyafopar, Dep. with pf. pass., to do or work at beforeband, twi Tt 
Hdt. 2.158: to work or till beforeband, 7@ ondpw vedv Xen. Occ. 20.3: 
—Pf. also in pass. sense, to be done, Antipho 117.30; so 7a mpoeupya- 
opéva former exploits, former deeds, Thuc. 2. 89, cf. 8.65; 4 mpoeipya- 

_ opevn 5é¢a glory won before, Xen. An. 6.1, 21. 

tmpoepebifw, to irritate before, Galen.:—Subst. mpoepeOicpés, 0d, 6, 
previous irritation, ap. Ideler Phys. 2. 211. 

Tpoepécow, to row forwards, és Aipéva Od. 13. 279. 

Tpoepevvdw, Zo search out first or before, Onesand, 6 :—Med., of mpo- 
€pevvwpevor inmets the videttes, Xen, Lac. 13. 6. 

_ “‘Mpoepew, Att. contr. mpoepS, serving as fut. to mpoetroy : also pf. mpo- 
elpnka, pass. —nuas: aor. pass. mpoeppyOny, contr. mpodpphOnv. To say 
beforehand, Plat. Polit. 292 D, etc.; tadrd por mpoerpyoOw Isocr. 43 E; 
7a. mpoetpnpeva Plat. Rep. 398 ©, 408 C, etc.; 7a mpoppndévra Ib. 619 

5 etc. II. to order beforeband or publicly, rivi c. inf., Hdt. 1. 

77, 81 etc.; also mp. rwi ws.., Id. 3. 61; mpotppydn omws.., Plat. 

Symp. 198 E; mpoeipyto airois pr émcyerpetvy Thuc. 2. 84, cf. Antipho 

} 146.9; part. mpoeipypévos, fore-ordained, appointed, Hdt. 1. 126., 6. 

128 :—ToAEpos mpoeppnOn, Lat. indictus est, Xen. Ages. I. 17. 

_ ‘Mpoeppynvevw, to interpret before, Eccl. 

mpoepvw, Ep. aor. —épvoca :—io draw on or forward, in Hom. always 
of ships, v7ja Pony GAade mpoepvacey to move a ship forward, aS 
by hauling from the beach to the sea, Il. 1. 308, cf. 9. 358: : 2. by 

Towing from the open sea towards the shore, avrds 8 éocupévws T™po- 
epiooapev jrepdvde Od. 9. 73; Tiv & eis Spyov mpoepvocay épeT pois 
‘Ml. 1.435, Od. 15.497. In this sense Spitzn. and others read mpoepéo- 
Caper, mpoépecoay. a 

TPOEpXopar: aor. mpomAOov: pf. mpoeAHAUOa, contr. mpovAnAvoa, 
Piers. Moer. 302 : Dep. Like mpdepi (which serves as the fut.), to go 
forward, go on, advance, Hdt. 1. 207., 9.14; és TO 6paddy Thue. 5. 65 3 

)€s 70 mhEov Id. 2.91; &« Tod ywptov Xen. Hell. 7.5, 25; ént 70 Biya 
Dion. H. 8.58; and absol., mpoedddv = Att. mapeAOuv, having come for- 
ward to speak, Polyb. 4.14, 7; mpocAOav 6 Knpug ExnpuTTe.. Aeschin, 
75-27 :—mp. Ta EuBpva Arist. H. A. 6. 22, 8 :—c. acc. cognato, 1. ddd 
‘Plat. Rep. 328 E, 616 B; also card rhv 6ddv Xen. An. 4. 2, 16. 2. 
of Time, mpoeAOévros moAAOD xpdvou Thue. I. 10, cf. Plat. Polit. 273 A, 
‘Parm.152 A; hence of persons, mpoeAnAvOdres Tals mArKias (cf. mpo- 
| Baive 1. 2), Xen. Hell. 6. 1, 4: $0, 3. to go on, In a story or argu- 
‘Ment, Plat. Phaedr. 237 C; mp. eis 7d mpdadey Id. Legg. 682 A, cf. Prot. 
) 339 D. 4. metaph., 7d Tlepoéwv mpnypata €s Touro mpoedOorTa 


the power of the Persians having advanced to this height, Hdt. 7+ 50,23 
6 pabnrijs mp. eis Toupmpoabe makes progress, Isocr. 415 C; evravba Fp. 
Ogre. ., Id. Antid. § 88: often in bad sense, eis may pox Onpias xp. Dem, 


| 





1341 


29.18; otrws aicxpis mp. 1d. 688.17; of mp. doedyetas avOpwros Id. 
42.253 eis TodTO mpoBEByKev exOpas, Hore... 1d. 163.2; mpoeAnrvdevar 
méppw pudaxijs to be far gone in cautiousness, Id. Hier. 4. 4. 5. to 
§0 before or first, Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, 9, etc.; mp. TWos to go before him, Ib. 
2.2, 7; later mp. twa Ey. Marc. 6. 33. II. with instr. of 
motion, mp. 765a to advance (cf, Baiyw 1. 4), Luc. Hermot. 32: 

Tpoepwtdw, to ask before, Arist. Soph. El. 6, Sext. Emp. P. 2. 234. 

TpoecOiw, to eat before, mpd Tod moTod duv-y5adas mpas Ath, 52 E:— 
to eat before another, to shew that the food is not poisoned, Luc. Paras. 
59; 7wvds Ath. 171 B:—the part. aor. pass. mpoedecOév occurs in Arist. 
Probl. 20. 34, 2. 

Tpdects, 7, (mpotnp) a sending forth, emission, omépparos Arist. H. A. 
Io, 2, 3, cf. Theophr. C. P. 1. 7, 3; ovpaw Aretae. Caus. M. Diut..2. 
4. 2. a throwing away, opp. to Anus, Arist. Eth. N. 2. 7, 4. 

Tpoeckeppevus, Adv, with forethought, Antyll. ap. Oribas. p. 49 Mai. 

Tpoecotedre or mpoeatare, lon. for mpoeorhxare, Hat. 

Tpoeotidw, to dine before another, cited from Himer. 

TpoéTeros, ov, (eros) of the last year, Arist. Probl. 20. 14, 2. 

Tpoetéov, verb. Adj. from mpotnpu, one must throw away or give up, TL 
Dinarch. Ior. 44, Plut. Galb. 4. 


Tpoeticds, 7, dv, (mpoinur) apt to throw away, giving lavishly, rt 


Arist. Rhet. I. 9, 29: lavish, Xen. Mem. 3. 1, 6; opp. to xadexrixds, 
Arist. Probl. 33.15, 4; mp. Samdvns lavish of expense, Def. Plat. 416 B; 
Xpnparow Arist. ap. Stob. t.1.18. Adv. -*@s, Id. Eth. N. 4. 2, 8. 

Tpoerosdt, to get ready before, Aen. Tact., etc.:—Med. to prepare 
Jor one’s own use, Hdt. 7. 21., 8. 24 :—Pass., Plut. 2. 230 E, etc. 

TMpoeToipacta, 7, previous preparation, Eccl. 

TPOETOLATTYS, Ov, 6, one who prepares beforehand, Eccl. 

mpoevayyeAtfopar, Dep. to bring glad tidings before, Philo 1. 7 and 
602, Schol. Soph. Tr. 335, Ep. Galat. 3. 8. 

Tpoevdokipew, fo be in good repute before, Dio C. 39. 25; of mpoevdo- 
kipnkores Dion. H. de Rhet. 5. 6. 

TpoevepyeTew, to confer a favour on before, Twd Schol. Pind. P. 2. 33. 

mpoevdetifw, to arrange before, Apoll. de Constr. 303. 

TpoeuKptvew, to pick out carefully before, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 1.5: ¢o 
judge carefully, dpi twos Id. Cur. M. Ac. I. Io. 

mpoevAGBEopat, aor. evAaByOnv: Dep.:—to take heed, be cautious be- 
forehand, Dem. 798. fin. 

Tpoeupevifw, fo make well-disposed before, Schol. Arat. 636. 

mpoeuporpeéw, Zo share in good fortune before, Nicet. Ann. 292 D. 

TpoeuTaaxw, fo be well off before, Jo. Chrys. 

mpoeutreTTtTéw, to digest well before, Galen. 

mpoeutropéopar, Pass. to be provided beforehand, v.1. for mpocevr-, in 
Dem. 731. 3. 

mpoeuteNilw, to hold cheap or despise before, Schol. Ar. Av. 686. 

TpoeutpetriLopar, Dep. to adjust or make ready before, Joseph. A. J. 20. 
4, 2; mpoevtpemiopévos 71 having it ready, Heliod. 7. 24 :—also in pass. 
sense, 77) Senoe: mpoevtpemiabels, moved before, Joseph. A.J. 20. 6, 3. 

TPocuTpPETLOpLOs, ov, 6, previous preparation, Basil., Eust. 

mpoevdpatve, fo delight before, Ael. N. A. 10. 19, Philo 1. 96, etc. 

Tpoevxopat, Dep. to pray for, tds Greg. Naz. 

arpoedétyw, to boil before, Galen. 

mpoedtaotnpt, to call one’s attention to beforeband, mp. rods dxovovras 
évt tt Polyb. 10, 2, 1:—Pass. to be near before one, Boisson. Anecd. 
2nAG3) 

Mr egobeseins Pass. to be traversed before, Strabo 574. 

mpoepodiafopar, Pass. to be provided for a journey, mpoepwdiacdn Tivt 
Philo 2. 93. 

mpoehopdw, to survey before, M. Anton. 7. 49 (Schneider mpoap-.) 

Tpochoppdw, to rush upon first, Heliod. g. 17. m 

mpoexns, és, =amovdaios, xparaids, Hesych.: v. sub mpoceyhs. 

TPoeXw, contr. mpovxw, as always in Hom., except in Od. 12.11, v. 
infra B: contr. also in Soph., and in the Prose of Thuc.: f. mpoéfw: aor. 
mpoéaxov, med. mpoecxdunv, mpotaydunv: cf. mpotcxo. To hold 
before, tiv donida THs KwARs Ar. Nub. 989; esp. so as to protect an- 
other, as mp. 7 xetpe Xen. Cyr. 2. 3, 10 :—Med. to hold before oneself, 
MpovxovTo Exaorobt évvéa Tavpous Od. 3.8: to hold out before one, pd 
Sovpar’ Exovro Il. 17. 355, cf. Hdt. 2.42; mpodxdpunv ce held you out 
as a child (to do your needs), Ar. Nub. 1385. 2. metaph. in Med. 
to put forward, use as a pretext, rad av mpovyoio Soph. Ant. 80; dep 
pddioTa mpovxovrat, ph av yiyvecOar Tov médepov which is ¢be chief 
reason they give, to shew that the war would not arise, Thuc. I. 
140. b. to hold forth, offer, & mpoeixovro avrois Id. 3. 68.—In 
these signfs. (2) mpotayopa: is more common. II. fo have be- 
fore ox first,=mpdrepov éxw, Hdt. 9g. 4, Diod. Excerpt. 586. 73, Dio C. 
43-32 2. to have before or in preference to others, mp. Tiuny TV 
évdixew to have honour before the just, Soph. Ant. 208 (Herm. mpoo- 
é€ovot, sed v. Dind.) 

B. intr. to jut out, project, in Hom. in a local sense, of headlands, 

towers, hills, etc., 60 dxpotarn mpdex’ axty Od. 12.11, cf. TO. 90.5 €m 
nidvas mpobdxovcas 6.138; mvp emt mpovxovte Il. 22.97; émt mpoi- 


* 





1342 


xovTe peAdOpw Od. 19. 5443 so cuert} mpoexouoa és Tov wévrov Hdt. 4. 
177, ef. Thue. 4. 109., 6.973; 70 mpoéxoy THs éuPorjs Id. 2. 76. II. 
in running, to be the first, have the start (cf. doxedw), ll. 23. 325, 5435 mp. 
TWos muEpNS 656 to keep a day’s march ahead of ‘him, Hdt. 4.120; mpo- 
éxav TOV dAAw [6 inmos | getting before the rest, Id. 9. 22; TP. TH 
Kepadf to beat by a head, in racing, Xen. Cyr. 4. 3,16; tocodrov éxel- 
vow peyebet Tp. Luc. Musc. Enc. 1 ;—and of Time; mpocixe [77 Tpenpns | 
Hmépa Kal vuxtl came ix first by.., Thuc. 3.49; €ixooww éreow mp. Plat. 
Legg. 879 Cs-+metaph. ta have the advantage of, tivds TH SimAaTiw 
Antipho 122.34. 2. of rank, c. gen., Sjpou mpottxovoww they are 
the first or chief of the people, h. Hom. Cer. 151 :—absol. to be superior, 
to be eminent, Thuc. 3. 82; dv6 partreta puvots roAEpia TOU mpovXoVTOS to 
all that is eminent, Ib.84; of mpovxovtes the chief men, Id. 5. 17, cf. 1 
39; of mp. Bior Arist. Eth. N. 1. 3, 2 3. to surpass, excel, mite 
Soph. Phil. 138; vi in a thing, Hdt. 1. 1, 32, 56, ete. ; mp. rwds togod- 
tov ooov .. Id. 2.136; ESA AIS mp. 3. 82; mp. duvdper, rack Ows wal épmrel- 
pia Thuc. 1.18, 1213 also mp. év rive Id. 6.16, Isocr. 209 B; ward te 
Luc, Amor, 30 :—very rarely, like Suap€pw, c. acc. pers., Xen. An. 3. 2, 19, 
ubi v. Poppo; hence Pass. to be excelled, Plut. 2.1038 D. IE. 
impers:, o¥ Tt mpoéxet it nought avails, c. inf., Valck. Hdt. 9. 27. 


> mpoepide, = mpoaryopevw, Hesych. 


mpoeipo, f. e~nagw, to cook or dress before, Hipp. 497. 24, Ath. 381 B. 
tpoewrilw, 2o make meat tender by keeping, Oribas. 12 Matth., Galen. 
mpoewoddopos, ov, preceding the morning star, Eccl. 
mrposyprde, to punish before, cited from Stob. 
mpolntéw, to seek before, Arist. Memor. 2. 9, Sext. Emp. P. 2.9. 
mpolupioy, 76, late word for (dun or pipaya, Eccl. :—smpokipirys, 
ov, 6, one who eats mpofvjpuor, Ib. 
mpolwypapew, to paint before, Eccl. 
arpolavvijat, Med. to gird oneself in front, as with an apron, Pherecr. 
"Im. 7. 
amTponBaw, to (grow young or youthful before, cited from Hipp. 
Tponyepovedar, f, oo, to guide before, Nonn. D. 47. 268. 
TPONYERay, évos, 6, one wbo goes before as a guide, Dem. 313. 24. 
tTponyeopar, f. 7aopat, Dep. to go first and lead the way, Hdt. 2. 48, 
Xen. Cyr. 4.2, 27, etc.; twit for a person, i.e. to guide him, Ar. Pl. 
1195, Xen. Cyr. 2. 1,153 mp. THY 65dv Id. An. 6.5, 10: to be the:leader 
or spokesman, Id. Hell. 1.1, 27: to precede in a statement, Sext. Emp. P. 
I. 210: of troops, to form the van, Xen. Cyr. 4. 2,27; of. mp. the front 
ranks, Polyb. 18. 13,3. 2. of things, ixvn mponyovpmeva the tracks 
of persons gone before, v,1. Xen, An.-7. oe mvp mp. Id. Lac. 13. 3 ; 
paBda mp. éxdory preceded him, Polyb. 6. 53,8 3. part. m™pon- 
youpevos, y, ov, going first, TO Tp. oTpaTevpa the van, opp. to ovpd, 
Xen. Ages. 2.2; preceding, foregoing, ypapyata, Adyos, etc., Plut. 
Pomp. 45, ete, also c. gen., Tp. THS €mdécros Hipp. Art. 800; Twos 
Xen. Hipparch. 4.53; 7Hs moyahs Polyb, 12,13, 11: later, c.-ace., dAAH- 
Aous TH Ti4h. Ep. Rom, 12. 10:—7d mponyovpueva. things granted, the 
premises, Lat. data, posita, Polyb..16,.16, 2. b. leading, principal, 
7) TP. Adyos, 7d Tp. Epyor, etc., 
70 mp. @ principal or important point, opp. to iwypetinov, Ib. 1.20, 
I, etc. 
mponycota, 7], a leading, guiding, Byz. 
TpOHyETNS, ov, 6, = mponynths, Sixns. Philem. Incert, 73 :—- fem. 
—nyérts, dos, Paus. 8. Ecphr. 199. 
TPoHyyCrs, %, a going before, Ptolem. 
Tponynrerpa, th, fem. of sq., Ap. Rh. 3.1182, Nonn. D. 35. 304. 
TMpPoHYATHS, ov, 6, one who goes before to shew the way, a guide, Soph. 


O.T. 1292, Ant. 990; so TPONYTHP, Npos, 6, Eur. Bacch, 1159, 2. 


one who conducts the bride’s car in her procession, dpewxopov Kal. mpon- 
ynThv dicoAoudeiv 76 Cevyer Hyperid. Lyc..4, of. Hesych. 

TPOTNYNTUKAS, Ny oy, going before, cited. from Procl, 

TpPonyyTop, opos, 6,=mponyn7ys, Philo, 2.105, Basil. 

Tponypeva, 74, part. pf. pass, from mpodyw 1.4, a term of Stoical phi- 
losophy, things that are preferred before others, not.as absolutely goad 
(aya0a), but as to be chosen rather than what, is absolutely bad, Cicero’s 
promota, producta, praeposita, praecipua (de Fin, 3.16), Zeno ap. Diog. 
L. 7. 105, Luc. Vit. Auct, 21, Bis Acc. 22; also.called. AnaTd, Plut. 2. 
1068 A; opp. to dmomponypéva, Lat. remota, rejecta, Stob. Ecl. 2. p. 244, 
Lue, li. c.--The aor. pass. mpoaxjva: was also used in this sense, Diog, 
L..7. 106, 

mponyopéa, fo be pon yopos, to speak on the part of others, Xen, An. 5. 

5,7, Hell. 2.2,22; mp. tivi to speak for another, Plut. Brut, 6, II. 
ve mpodryopéa, to hold the office of mpodryopes, C. I. no. 5491. 

aponyopéwv, Ovos, o, f. 1. for rpyyopéwy, q. v. 

mponyopia, ts a apeoeet in behalf of others, Lyc, Pisce, 22. 

mponyopos, 6, (dyopa) one who speaks in behalf of others, a defender, 
advocate, Poll. 2,126, Themist. 326 A, etc. II. Dor. mpodyopas 

[a], a magistrate at Catana, Cic. Verr. 4. 23. 

Tponyoupéevws, Ady. part. of mponyéoua, beforehand, antecedently, 
Plut. Demetr. 1, Id. 2.653 D, etc. Il. principally, directly, opp. 
to Kara, ovpBeByuds, Theophr. Ign. 14, Sext. Emp. P. 2, 240. 2. 


Epict, Diss. J. 20, 34sqn9e ha 45> ches 3 


| the shewbread in the Jewish worship, Lxx, N. T. 


mpoenrraw—m pober Kia. 


chiefly, first, opp. to ETOMEVONS, Plut. 2.569 D, Epict. Diss. 1. 3, 1, ete. :— 
purposely, opp. to xara meptoraow Ib. 3. 14, 7, ef. Ath. 233 B. r 
apondopar, Pass. to be pleased with in the first place, rH idéqa Arist. Eth. 


N. 9. 5, 3- 
TpoyKys, es, (akn) pointed in front, epith. of an oar, Od. 12.205. 


ampoykw, to have gone before, be the first, déimpare Thue..2:345 XPA. 


pat Xen. Hell. 7. 1, 233 xpévm Tov GAdAwr. Sext. Emp. M. 9.45 TOs 
xpovots Ib. I. 204. 2. to have advanced, mp. és Badd THs HAKias 
Ar. Nub. 513; #Atkia Dio C. 58.27; nad” aulap Plut. Alcib. 13; THs 
Huepas mponkoveas Id. Brut. 153 €is Tovro mp. to be come to this pass, 


Dem. 28. 5. II. to bave come forth, ro¥ Swpyariov Heliod. 5. 
2. III. to jut forward, reach beyond, ths adpxvos Xen, Cyn. 
10. ¥. | 


amporpap, Adv. all day, opp. to mporvé, Simon. lamb. 6.47. 

Tponpepow, Zo tame or soften before, Eccl. 

mponpdctos, a, ov, (dpdw) before the time of tillage: mponpocta. (sc. 
6voia), 4, a festival at that time celebrated by Athens for the whole of 
Greece, Hyperid. ap. Harp., Lycurg. ap. Suid., ef. Schel. Ar. Pl. 1055, 
Phot., etc.:—Oeol mponpdaro: the gods ix whose honour it was performed, 
Plut. 2.1119 F; Anunrnp mp. Ib. 158 E, ubi v. Wyttenb, 

ampoyjoOnots, 7, joy beforehand, Plat. Rep. 584 C (vulg..mpoarc@nais). 

Tponooaw, fo overpower beforehand, 76 mpontrncav Tas yuxas Polyb. 
2. 53, 3:--but mostly in pf. or plqpf. of Pass. to be beaten or worsted 
before, Tois GAs Id. 3.90, 4., 10. 7,6, Diod. 13. 79. 
amponxéew, to make to resound before, tds Pratin, 1. 13: 
before, Philostr. 480, Themist. 201 D. 

am™poOGAns, és, (PdAAw) early-growing, precocious, h. Hom. Cer. 242. 

mpoavardopat, Pass. to be put to death. before, Manass. Chron. 1328, 

tmpolaupdatw, to admire before, Greg. Nyss. 1.690 D. 

mpolauparoupyew, zo work wonders before, Greg. Nyss. 2.833 D. 

apo0edopat, Dep. Zo see before, Galen., Euseb. 

apoberhomredevw, to dry in the sun before, Diose. 5. 36. 

arpoOéNupvos, ov, (P€Avpvorv) from the foundations, from or by the roots, 
like mpdppiCos, mpobedAvpvovs €dcero xaiTas he tore his hair. out by che 
roots, 1.10.15; mpoOéAupva xapal Bare dévdpea he threw to earth trees 
uprooted, 9. 541 :—but the sense is different in the third passage. of the 
Il., 13.130, caxos oduet mpoPeAvpyw ppagavres fixing shield on shield 
close-pressed,—where @éAvyva are the several layers or coats of shields, 
each overlapping its neighbour, in the close order of the phalanx (cf. 
TeTpabEAUpVOS) ; and so most of the..old Interpp. explain it by émaAAn- 
dos, TUVEXTS. —Later writers took it always in the sense of TpdppeCos, 
épdper Tas Spis mpoOeddpyous Ar. Eq. 528; mpodédruprdv p’ drwdeoas 
Id. Pax 1210; cf. Call. Del. 134, Tryph. 397, Anth. P.1.26.—Poet. word, 
found also in late Prose, mp. €xxomn Anon, praef. ad Arist. Plant., Byz. 


to sound 


apd0ena, atos, 70, a notice or order posted up. publicly, Byzant. Ii 


a foundation, base, Math. Vet. 67. 
mpo0epatifw, to propose, Leont. in Mai Coll, Vat. 7, 152. 
apoepéedios, a, ov, fundamental, Anastas. in Mai Coll. Vat. 7.193. 
apoSenehtdw, Zo lay foundations before, Eulog. in Phot. Bibl. 27.2. 13. 
; mpodepeAtwars, Ews, 7, previous foundation, Tzetz. 
ampo0epadsrela, 7, in Rhetor., preparation for the introduction of somes 
thing startling, Walz Rhett. 3. 179. 
ampoPepiimevw, Zo court beforehand, rovs Svvarovs Plut. Alcib. 25: to 





prepare beforeband, épia, (for dyeing), Plat, Rep. 429 E; mp. éavt@ Tov. | 


axpoatny Ulp. proleg. Dem. 
m@poVeppaivw, to warm before, Arist. Meteor. I. 12, 15, Plut. 2. 6o9 
C,ete, 
mpddects, 4, (mpoTiOnju) a placing before, e.g. of a letter at, the begin- 
ning of a word, Gramm.: also a laying out as of a corpse, Plat. Legg. 
947 B, 959 A, E, Dem, 1071. 21, etc, 


notice, % mp. THY avayeypapypevwr Arist, Pol. 6.8, 10. 
ment.of a question. to be discussed, Id. Rhet. 3. 13, 2; mpdQ@eou. roeiabat 
umép twos to discuss a question, Id. Categ, 8. 38. III, a pure 
pose, end proposed, Philipp. ap. Dem. 284. 13, Arist, An, Pr. I. 32, 49 


2. of dpro. THs mpobécews 
IL. a public 
2. the state= | 


etc..; xaTa wpdbcow purposely, Polyb, 12. 11,6; 7a Kara tiv mp. Id. 1. | 


54, I. 2. purpose, disposition, mp. €xeuv. apds TWA AG. 4.43.2, IV. 
supposition, calculation, Polyb. 6. 36, 1., 12. 21, 6. 
Epict. Enchir. 50. 1, Suid. 
p- 12,.Plut,, 2, 1009 G, etc. 

apoler Lev, 20 anticipate the day, Schol. Ar. Nub. 1202. 

atpobeopia (sc. 7uépa), 7, in Att. law, a day appointed beforeband, a 
jixed or limited time, within which money was to be paid, actions 
brought, ete,, and if this period (prob. jive years, Dem. 989. 19., 993- 3) 
was allowed to expire, the debt was not recoverable, Dem. 952+ 19s 
Aeschin. 6, 14, cf. Dict. of Antiqq.:—hence mpoOecpias ovans TO “w= 
divm Lys. 10g. 425 Tp. Gun pata Id. 137-373 pn deuiay mp. eva Tis 
émarripews Plat. Legg.g54E; ts mpodeopias dAtyns eis ri xetporoviay 
ovans. App. Civ. 1. 14. —In Luc. Nigr. 27, mpobeg pias épigeadau éopras, 
where perhaps €oprds is a gloss:—but cf. “Epecos, } ap. Tov yapou 
(where it seems to require mAts or xwpa) Ach. Tat. 5. 21. ’ 


Vv. = mpobea pla, | 
VI. a preposition, Dion. H, de Comp, 




























































































mpo0eonifw, to foretell, Aesch. Pr. 211, Plut. 2. 421 B, Luc. Alex. 19, 
etc. :—hence mpo0omopa, 7d, a prophecy, Eccl. : wpoGéomiots, ews, 7), 
prophesying, Byz. 
_mpoderiicds, 7, dv, (mpdbears) proposing, purposing, tds Arist. Magn. 
Mor. 1. 18, 6. II. of or for prefixing, mp. pdpiov a preposition, 
_ H. ad Ammae. 2. 2: propositional, ovvragis, etc., Apoll. de Constr. 
320, etc. 
| mpoden, f. Oevoopa, to run before, Il. 10. 362; mord mpobéeake he was 
far abead, ll. 22. 459, Od. 11. 515, v. 1. Hes. Sc. 240; opp. to dzod«ino- 
/pat, Plat. Crat. 412 A, 2. to run forward or forth, Xen. An. 5. 8, 
| 13. II. c. ace. to outrun, outstrip, 1d. Cyn. 3. 7, Ael. N. A. 7 
26; c. gen., Plut. Crass. 18. 

_ mpoGew, old radic. form of mpori@nus, found once in Hom., rotvend of 
mpodeovow dveidea pvOjcacGa; do they therefore Jet him speak re- 
proachful words? Il. 1. 291. 

Tpoewpéw, to consider before, Hipp. 1283. 28, Arist. H. A. 4, 11, 4 
(Bekk. tpoa6-), Eccl.:—verb. Adj. mpoOewpyréov, v. 1. Arist. Coel. 3:3, 3- 

tmpoVewpyticds, 7, dv, provident, Jo. Chrys. 
| mpolewpia, 4, previous examination, Basil.: a preface, Cramer An. Ox. 
3. 376, Eust. Opuse. 56. 54. IL. providence, Eccl. 

_ mpo0Hyo, to sharpen at the point or beforehand, Gloss. 

_ mpo0HKn, 1), a sign set up by artizans, Jo. Chrys. 

fixing, Oecumen. 

 mpoOnpdw, fo bunt before, Agatharch. in Phot. Bibl, 452. 5. 

mpo0ncaupifw, fo store up before, Arist. Part. An. 3.14, 9. 

mpo0Adw, to crush before, Galen. 

mpoOvijcKw, fo die before, Thuc. 2.52; mp. THs Haxns Luc. Paras. 50; 
mp. T@ Séec Id. Tox. 60. Il. to die for, Twés Eur. Alc. 383, 
684, Heracl. 590. 

mpoPpyvéw, to wail before, Philo 2. 72, Aristid. 1. 419. 

mpd9povos, 6, a president, Anth. P. 8. 116. 

mpo8pvréw, fo noise abroad beforeband, Luc. Patr. Enc. 1. 

mpo0pmokw, to spring before, forth, forward, Hom., but only in IL, and 
always in aor. part. mpo@opdy, 17. 522, etc.; péya mpoOopwy springing 
far forward, 14. 363; otpavéder mpoopodca Ap. Rh. 4. 641. 

TpPd0ipa, aros, 74, (mpoddw) a preparatory sacrifice offered before the 
regular one, Ar. Pl. 660, C. I. no. 158, Schol. Ar. l.c., etc.; metaph., 
épov Odvarov mpobtpar’ ZhaBev “Aprems Eur. I. A. I3II. 
mpoOtpeopar: impf. mpodévpodyny Thuc. 4. 12, Plat., mpoed- Plat. 
Crat. 395 D:—fut. med. mpodupnoopar Xen, Cyr. 2. 3, 3, Plat., Meno 74 
B, Polit. 262 A; pass. mpoOvunOjoopar Xen. Cyr. 2. 3, 3, Lys. 172. fin., 
Plat. Phaed. 91 A, 115 C:—aor. mpodOuphOnv Antipho 112. 14, Thuc. &. 
17, Xen. An. 4. I, 22, Plat. Phaed. 69 D ;—often incorrectly written éz- 
podvpnOny: Dep.: (mpd0vpos.) 

To be ready, willing, eager, zealous to do a thing, c. inf., Hdt. x. 

36, 206, Soph. Tr. 1119, Ar. Vesp. 1173, Lysias 98. 16, etc.; Ss dv mpo- 
BupetoOa e0érn Sixaros yevéoGar will shew zeal in becoming, Plat. Rep. 
613 A, cf. Phaed. 75 B, Lach. 186 A, etc.; so also mp. Omws .., Hdt. 1. 
gt, Plat. Phaed.g1 A; ap. Saws dv ev8aipovolns Plat. Lys. 207 E; ws 
VoTEpHoEle .., TpoeOupeiro Xen. Ages. 2. I. 2. absol., though an 
inf, may commonly be supplied, to shew zeal, exert oneself, Hat. 8. 86, 
Aesch. Pr. 381, 630, Thuc. 4. 81, Xen. An. 6. 2, 22, etc.; mp. Mapdovlp 
to shew zeal in his cause, cited from Hdt.:—to be of good cheer, in good 
Spirits, opp. to d@vpéw, Xen. Oyr. 6. 2, 13. 8. c. acc. objecti, 
to be eager or zealous for, promote eagerly, desire ardently, mostly with 
neut. Adj., mp. Tovr0, Smws .., Antipho l.c.; pndév dAdo 7) Todro Plat. 
Phaed. 64 A, cf. Rep. 472 E; but also mp. riv gduBaow, Tiv dporoytay . 
Thue. 5. 17., 8. go. 
| mpodupyréov, verb. Adj. one must be eager, c. inf., Plat. Phaed. go E, 
ete.; so in plur. —réa, Id. Legg. 770 B. 

mpoSipia, Ion. —tn, 1), readiness, willingness, eagerness, zeal, Hot mpo- 
Iupinor meTroLOws [7] i. e. wpdOupos wy, Il. 2. 588; then in Hdt.and Att., 
mp. €xew Hdt. 7.53; mpouplas ovdiy 2drelnew Aesch. Pr. 341; pnddy 
dmoreiney mp. Plat. Lege. 961 C; dviévar ris viv mp. Eur. Hipp. 285; 
mp. euBareiy tur Xen. Cyr. 1. 6,13, etc; bird mpoOvpias with zeal, 
Plat. Phaed, gt C, etc.; waon mpoOvyia with all zeal, Id. Rep. 412 E; 
Opp. to d0upia, Xen. Cyr. 3.2,45; did tiv wp. Polyb. 1. 20, 15 ;—plur., 
ras &yav mpoduvpias Eur. Or. 708 :—c. gen. pers., é« 77s KAeopéveos 
mpoOvpins at his desire, Hdt. 6. 65, ef. Eur. Hipp. 1329; ard rij 
rovrou mpoOvptny as far as his desire goes, Hdt. 1.124; Tov @¢e0v apo- 
Jupia by the will of the god, Eur. lon 1385; 9 ép7) mp. Lys. 129. 
27. 2. c. gen, objecti, mp. épyou the will or purpose to act, Soph. 
Tr. 669, cf. Eur. I. T. 616; mp. rod 0érew xwdvyeve Plat. Legg. 
597 D, cf. 935 D, etc. :—hence, 3. mp. exe, c. inf., = mpodupet- 
70a, Hdt. 1. 204, ef. Eur. Tro. 684; wacav mp. €xetv Plat. Prot. 327 B, 
of. 361 C; also c: part., én waoay mp. cxeiv Sedpevos Id, Tim. 23D; 
uso mp. éxew Snws.., Id. Menex. 247 A. II. good-will, ready 
bindness, mp. mapéxeaOar Hat. 7. 6, etc.; Seifar Thuc. 1. 743 mp. map- 
exX€oOa cis Twa, rept Twa Xen. Hell. 6. 5, 43, An. 7.6, 11., 7.453 dmep 
rivos Dem, II. 13. f 
TpoPdpidojar, Med. to fumigate before, Joseph. A. J. 3. 8, 6. 


II. a pre- 















mpobeoriCw—m poinue. 












1343 


Tpolipoepyéw, fo go zealously to work, Theod. Stud. 
tpo0ipo-Trovéopat, Dep. to make willing or ready, to encourage, Diod. 
14.56. The Act. in Eust. 1393. 43. 
TpoOtpotralnots, ews, 7, an encouraging, Eust. 1018. 3. 
t™pd0ipos, ov, ready, willing, eager, zealous, m. eipl, c. inf., = mpodupe- 
ovat, Hdt, 2. 3., 6. 5, Eur. Med. 720, Antipho 131. 30, etc.; mpodupd- 
Tepos eyévou éué AaBeiy Plat. Symp, 220 E:—also with an Art. inserted, 
7) mpooTadamapely .. odes mp. Hv ‘Thuc. 2. 53. 2. 0. gen. ob- 
jecti, eager for, dv mp. Ha’ det Soph. El. 3; yap .. dv mpdOupos yerye~ 
vynpueda Thuc. 3. 67. 3. with Preps., mp. yiyvecOa és Ta mpary- 
para Ar. Pl. 209; mapecxev éavroy .. mpodupdraroy és Tiv dAvyapyiav 
Thuc. 8. 68, cf.74; ap. és 70 iherv Xen, Cyr. I. 4,223 éwt re Id. Hell. 
I. 1,34; mpds tc Ib. 1. 5, 2, Plat. Legg. 666 A, etc. 4. absol., 
Eur. Bacch, 829, Hec. 307, etc.:—70 mpdé0upoy=mpobvyta, Eur. Med. 
178, Plat. Legg. 859 B. Il. bearing good-will, wishing well, 
devoted, pidrag ..77 of mpdOuvpos eis dddv Kuvyyia Soph. Aj. 36; mp. ex? 
dp0arpoy eis ‘Idcova Eur. Med. 1146; Twi and es twa Xen. Heli. 2. 3; 
40., 6. 5, 42, Lys. 160. 37. III. Adv. —pws, readily, zealously, 
actively, Hdt. 1. 111., 5. 13, etc.; mp. wadAov 7 pirws with more zeal 
than Kindness, Aesch, Ag. 1591; mp. Aéyew, épwrav, parOdvew, pd~ 
Xeoat, etc., often in Att. ; mp.éxew pds Te Plat. Symp. 176 C :—Comp. 
—drepov, Thue. 6, 80, Xen, An. 1. 4, g, etc.:—Sup. -drara, Hdt. 2. 59, 
Thuc. 8. 68, etc. 
mpoWpatos, a, ov, also os, ov, (dpa) before the door ; mpobupaia, epith, 
of Artemis, Orph. H.1. 4, which might be read mpoOUpae, as “Exdry 
mpoOvpme in a hymn in Wakef. Silv. Cr. 4. 251, cf. Cyrill. in Joann. p. 
1022: Fabrickconj. mpoOupaia [“Apreyus], for —pdia in Sext. Emp. M. 9. 
185. II. 7a mpoOvpaa, like mpd0upa, the space before a door, h. 
Hom. Merc. 384. . 
mpoBtipov, 76, (Ovpa) the front-door, door leading into the atdovoa, Il. 
24. 323, Od. I. 119 (€v mpwryot Ovpyar Ib. 255), etc.; also in plur., én 
mpoOvpars ‘Odvojos Od. 1. 103 3 oThpev ev mpoOdporar Il. 11.777, cf. Od. 
10. 220. 2. the space before a door, a porch, the Lat. vestibulum 
(which Gallus ap. Gell. 16.5, explains as locus ante januam domus 
vacuus, per quem a via aditus accessusque ad aedes est; so Vitruy. 6. 10, 
ante januam vestibula); Hom. always in sing., Od. 18. 10, 101, 386., 
20. 355-, 21. 299; where, as in a chapel, the household gods were 
placed, Pind. P. 3. 139 :—Hdt. has it only in this sense, and always in 
plur., 3. 35, etc.; so in Att., Aesch. Cho. 966, Eur. Tro. 194, Plat. Rep. 
365 C; but in sing., Plat. Symp.175 A, Prot. 314 C:—metaph., Képu- 
Gos mp. Tloredavos Pind. O. 13.5; él rois Tod dya0od mpobvpas Plat. 
Phil.64 C; xeiAn .. orduatos vexrapéou mpddupa Anth. P. 5.56. 
tmpobupwv, dvos, 6,=mpdvpoy 2, E. M. 806. 4, Arcad. 15, etc. 
mpo0tcrs, 1, the foot of an altar, elsewhere xpymis, Paus. 5. 13, 9. 
mpo0vw, f. vaouat, to sacrifice before, mpd mévtav Tay Oeay T Eoria 
mpwTn mp. Plat. Crat. 401 D; mp. twa rails Movoas Plut. Lycurg. 21: 
—metaph. in Med. to have one sacrificed or slaughtered before, Luc. Tox. 
50, Heliod. 9. 24. IT. to sacrifice for or in bebalf of, twés Eur. 
Ion 805 ; dmép tivos Id. Supp. 29 :—in Ar. Thesm. 38, both senses seem 
to concur. 
mpo0wpaxtav, 76, a shield, Strabo 828. [a] 
Tpot, mpdtos, mpdipos, f. ll. for mpwl, mpwios, mpdipos, q. v. 
mpotddrw, fo send forth or away, dismiss, rwé Il. 8. 365., 11. 3, Od. 15. 
370; otaroy mp. Od. 14.183 diordy Theocr. 25. 235. 2. to send 
before, xapiv, aporyny tim Anth. P. 1. 29.—Ep. word, used by Hom. 
always in impf. without augm. [7] 
tpoidrrw, much like rpoidAAw, in Hom. always to send men untimely 
(though this does not necessarily lie in the prepos.) to the nether world, 
avSpas .. "Aid: mpolapey Il. 1. 3., 6. 487; “Aidwr Fi Tl. §.190 :—Ep. 
word, used by Aesch. Theb. 322, wéAuw “Aide mpoidwar. 2. absol. 
to apply oneself, éaOdoits Epyous Or. Sib. 14. 97. 3. Pass. to project, 
Nic. Th. 723. | 
Tpotdpow, fo sweat beforeband, Oribas. 313 Matth. 
tpotepdopar, Dep. to be priest or priestess before, C. I. no. 36 57. 
tmpoiLopat, Med. Zo sit before, take the first seat, Hat. 8. 67 :—so, later, 
in Act., Plotin. 5. 8. 11, Schol. Ar. Pax 1241.—Also apotlave, Gramm. 
Tpotyp, 3 pres. mpole as if from wpolw, Il. 2. 752; 3 opt. xpolo [tr] 
h. Hom. Ven. 153; Att. impf. mpoteiy, eis, et, now restored also in Hom., 
Il. 1. 326, 336, Od. 9. 88., 10. 100, etc. :-—fut, TponTw :—aor. 1 mponKa, 
Ep. mpoénka, both in Hom.:—aor. 2 indic. 3 pl. mpdevar Od. 8. 399; 
opt. mpoetey Xen. An. 7. 2,15; imperat, mpdes (Hdn. am. wor, Aéé. 24, but 
mpoés Arcad. 174), 3 sing. mpoéra, Il. 11. 796; inf. mpoépey for mpoeivat, 
Od. 10. 155.—Med., aor. 1 sponudpnv Dem. 365. 28., 367. 17., 886. 16, 
etc.: aor. 2 opt. mpdouv7o ‘or mpoevTo 311. 27; cf. Xen. An. I. 9, 10.— 
Pass., pf. mpoeiuat, plqpf. mpoetro, Dem., v. infra m. I. [On the quantity, 
v. inp. | 
To send before, send on or forward, ll. 1. 195, 326, 336., 11. 201, 
Od. 9. 88, etc.; esp. fo send troops forward, Xen. Cyr. 7. 1, 22, 27, cf. Ih, 
12. 342: also, to send something éo another, ayyeAlas Od. 2.92; phyny 
20.105; T@ KUd0s Gua mpdes Il. 16. 241 :-—in' Hom. often with an inf, 
added to define the action, TaA@vB.ioy mpole iévar Il. 3.1183 aierd.. 





Sy 5 





1344 


mpoénne mérecbar Od. 2. 1473 odpoy mpoenkey ahvat 3.183; mp. Twa 
SdacKépevar, pvOjoacbar, mvdécbar, etc., Il. 9. 442., II. 201, 649, ete. ; 
so Bacirkevépev Tor mponoey will allow thee to.., Pind. P. 4.295, cf. 
Xen. An. 7. 2, 15. 
Thvde eq mpdes let her go to the god, i.e. in reverence to him, 1. 
127. 3. to let loose, let fall, esp. thoughtlessly, €mos mpoénie let 
drop a word, Od. 14. 466, cf. 20.105; so mydddcov éx Xetpy mpoenre 
be let the helm slip from his hands, 5. 316; and with inf.; 7é5a mpoénxe 
péperbae let slip his foot so as to fall, 19. 468 ;—Saxpva mponrey Eur. I. 
A. 1550. 4. with direct purpose, ¢o ¢ébrow before one, of a fisher- 
man, és 7évTov mp. Bods Képas Od. 12. 253. 5. of missiles, to send 
forth, shoot or dart forth, BéXos, éyxos, diordy, etc., Il. 5. 15, 280, 290, 
etc.; dxdvria mp. emt Tov veBpdv Xen. Cyn. 9. 4. 6. of a river, 
BSwp mpoter és IInverdy it pours its water into the Peneios, Il. 2. 752, cf. 
Hes. Fr. 6 (ap. Schol. Ven. Il. 2. 522), Eur. Hipp. 124. 7 MOE 
liquids, to emit, oméppa, Arist. H. A. 3. 22, 1, etc.; xdmpov, TEpiTTwOpA, 
xabapow, etc., Arist. H. A. 5.18, etc.; absol. in Med., mpotecOa €is Ta 
orpwpara Macho ap. Ath. 578 C. II. to give away, give up, 
deliver over, betray one to his enemy, Hdt. 1. 159., 3.1373 XPHvaTa pev 
ode mp. offering to give them.., 1. 24, cf. Ar. Nub. 12143 Tas vats mp. 
twit Thuc. 8.32; with am inf. added, yuvaixa mp... amayeoOae Hdt. 2. 
L15; xhpav tunOjvar mpoéoOa Andoc. 24. 25 :—also émt 76 abrixa 430 
mp. avrév to give up or devote oneself to .., Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 76 :—hence 
in Pass. to be given or thrown away, ei mpociro Tava dxoviTt Dem. 295. 
Meech 3A2 910.4 772-10} \v. intra iB. 1. 3: 

B. in Prose mostly in Med. (which is never in Hom.), to send for- 
ward from oneself, drive forward, Tov Aaya eis Tas dpxus Xen. Cyn. 6. 
10: c. inf, Tovs ép@vras tpepos Spay mpoterar forces them on to do, 
Soph. Fr. 162:—of sounds, ¢o utter, tiv povyv Aeschin. 31. 20, etc. ; 
Adyov Tim. Locr. 100 C; pHya Dem. 377.10; mp. macav pawny to use 
all sorts of entreaties, Polyb. 3.84, 10, etc.; mp. 7a amdppyra Id. 3. 20, 
3, etc. :—to throw off, Goivatiov Dem. 583. 20. 2. to give up, 
surrender, Hdt. 2,121.5; to give up to the enemy, Kepxdpay Tots Ko- 
pwOios Thuc. 1. 44, cf.120, Dem. 249. 4., 582. fin., etc.: also, fo de- 
sert, abandon, twa Xen. An. I. g, 10, etc.; ovdapn7 mpotevro éavTovs 
did not lose themselves (i.e. take bribes), Dem. 384.15; mp. opas av- 
Tous gave themselves wp as lost, Thuc. 2. 51, cf. 6.78:—to surrender, 
opas avtovs ral Td d7Aa Polyaen. 4. 3, 4. 3. to give away, give 
freely, épavdv tit Thuc. 2. 43; 7a éavT@v Dem, 922. 19, cf. 946. 10; 
mpoécbm Twi Te THY apeTépwy Lys. 162. 35; Grd Tay idiay Dem. 264. 
23; ebvepyeciay dvev pucdov, without stipulation, leaving it to one’s 
honour, Plat. Gorg. 520 C, cf. Phaedr. 231 C, Xen. An. 7. 7, 47, et ibi 
Schneid.:—éo give a thing up without payment received, Plat. Legg. 
849 E:—esp., in bad sense, to throw away, Adyous mpoécOa to throw 
words away, Elmsl. Med. 1020 (v. suprat. 4); 7a ia Xen. Cyn. 12. 11, 
etc.; mp. Tov Kaipév, TO mapdy Lycurg. 165. 36, Dem. 11. 22; 7a mpary- 
para, TA Kowa Dem. 13.8., 271.243 ef ovTOL xXphuaTa .. pu mpdow7’ 
av, was tpiv Kadov Tov Spkov mpoécbar; Id. 582. 26; pndevds xépdovs 
Td Kowa Sixaa mp. 1d. 68. 4; Ta marpga, TA TAS Snpoxparias ioxupa 
Aeschin. 78. 27., 87. 16:—in Dem. 18. 15, téAcav .. Gv Huev OTE KUpLOL 
. . mpoiepevous, the gen. is due to the attraction of the relat. dy. 4. 
a second predicate is sometimes added, as a partic., #uds mpoécOa 
dSucoupévous to suffer us to be wronged, Thuc. 2. 73, cf. Polyb. 30. 7, 43 
an inf., mpoéwevor avrovs dmoAcoba Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 353 mp. Twl vpas 
ééamarjoae Dem. 202. 20, cf. Lys. 131. ult., etc.; an Adj., mp. 7a ida 
dvopobérnta Plat. Legg. 780 A; with Preps., rods “EAAnvas mp. ¢is 
dovAeiay Dem. 138.5, cf. 61. 6. II. in good sense, ¢o 
confide to one’s care, give over to one, Xen. Cyr. 5. 2, 9; éavTdv 
mut Id. An. 5. 8,14; absol., Ib. 7. 3, 31:—éo lend, Plat. Demod. 384 
C. III. to suffer to escape, Tovs brevaytious Polyb. 3. 94, 8, cf. 
4. 4, 3: to let pass, Tov xpdvoy Id. 3. 70, Io. IV. absol. to be 
negligent, Dem. 388. 23. 
arpotketos, ov, of or for a dowry, Ta mp. wedding gifts, Eccl. 

ampotkerevo, to supplicate before, Eust. 1823. 32. 
arpo.cib.ov, 7d, Dim. of mpoté, Plut. 2. 767 C. 
mpouKt.os, a, ov,=mpotreos, Philo 2. 443. 


arpoucilw, (mpoig) to portion, give a dowry to, rd Diod. 16. 55, Philo, | 


etc. :—Tlpoixt(opevn, name of a Comedy by Apollodorus Caryst. 
mpouctpatos, a, ov, (mpolt) gratuitous, kro Dio C. 47.17. 
apolkuos, ov, =foreg., mp. dordds, of the cicada, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 
6.120; mp. xapis, of honey, Ib. 9. 404. 
arpotkvéopat, Zo come before, E. M. 692. 20, Hesych. 
arpoiko-O6Tns, ov, 6,=éedvwr77s, Schol. Il. 13. 382: -Soréw, fo give a 
dowry, Byz. ; —86TyoiIs, ews, 7, Eccl. 
ampo.xo-dopeopar, Med. fo receive as a dower, thy UBpw Eust. 1851.16. 
arpotkrys, ou, 6, (molt) one who asks a gift,a beggar, Od. 17. 449 3 avnp 
m. a beggar-man, Ib. 352. II. =-yéns or Bwpodrdxos, Artem. praef, 


_MpoucGos, a, ov, = mpotxetos, ap. Fabric. B. Gr. 12. 534, E. M., etc. 
ampoiAdaoKopat, Med. to appease beforeband, Paus. 5. 13, 4. 
mpdipos, f.1. for mpwipos, q. Vv. 
mpoit, mpoikds, 7, (so Arcad, 125; whereas Hdn. wm. pov. Aég. writes 


2. to send away, dismiss, let go, Il. 4. 3983. 


_ restored. 


T POLKELOS—T POLT XAVWs 


mpoig, mpovros; Ion. mpoig acc. to E. M. 495. 32):—a gift, present, 
mpouds yevoasOar Od. 17. 413; dpyadéoy &va mpoikds xapicacbat 
burthensome is it for a single person to give any fitting present (where 
one Schol. takes it as an Adv., like mpotxa), Od. 13. 15 :—so, later, in 
acc. mpoika, like dwpedy, as a free gift, freely, without return, Lat. gratis, 
Ar. Eq. 577, 679, Nub. 1426; mpotka épydecOa: Plat. Rep. 346 E, etc.: 
without a gift, unbribed, mp. xpivew, mpecBevery, etc., Dem. 60. 2., 413% 
16 and 20 :—also, of oneself, without a teacher, mais .. kakov pev Spay Tt 
mpowk émtatara: Soph. Fr. 779. TI. post-Hom. a marriage- 
portion, dowry, Lat. dos, Hippon. 69, Andoc. 30. 40, Lys. 159. 19, Plat. 
Legg. 774C, etc.; év mpouxt Tay to reckon as part of the dowry, Dem. 
1156.15. (From mpotccopat, as Lat. dos from do.) 

ampditis, ews, 7, a coming forth, E. M. 523. 2. 

arpoios, f.1. for mpwios. 

mpoitndcia, 7, a riding before others, Polyaen. 2. 3, 14. 

apoimmetw, to ride before or in front, Plut. Sull. 28; etc.; mp. Tov 
orparov Id. Camill. 2; in Med., Id. Poplic. 22, etc. 

mpottTauat, Dep. to fly before, Byz. 

mpotcoopat, Dep. to ask a gift, to beg, Archil.117: More common 
in the compd. sxaramp-, though this is only used in fut. and aor. I. 
(Some take mpoiccopa to be a form of mpotaxw to put out the hand and 
beg, like mporeivew xeipa, which is also used by Archil.: others refer it 
to mpo-txw, -uxvéopat, in the same sense as ixerys.—Hence mpolé, mpo- 
terns, Lat. procare, procari, precari.) 

mpotornpt, f. orjow: aor. I mpovoryoa, part. rpoorqcas, inf. mpoorh- 
oot.—A. Causal in these tenses, as also in pres. and aor. I med., fo set 
before, mpoothoas [ce] mpd Axaiav Tpwot udxeoOar Il. 4.156 (nowhere 
else in Hom.); c. gen., mp. TO o@pa Tov ckorod to put his body in the 
way, Antipho 121. 31, cf. Polyb. 1. 33, 7. 2. to set over, THS TOAEWS 
Plat. Lach. 197 D, cf. Polyb. 1. 33, 7. 3. to exbibit publicly, to 
prostitute, Dio Chrys. 1. 268. II. Med., mostly in aor. 1, ¢o put 
another before oneself, choose as one’s leader, Hdt. 1. 123., 4. 803; mp. 
Tupraioy to put him forward, cite as an authority, Plat. Legg. 629 A; ¢ 
gen., mpotoTtacbat Tovrovi éavTov to take as one’s guardian, Plat. Rep. 
565 C, Dem. 1357.25; opav abrav mpovoticavto Knpiotov Tipbwpoy 
yevécOar Andoc. 18.11; oTpatnyov mp. Tia Tov ToA€pov Dem. 1432. 
14. 2. to put before one, put in front, oxinwva mpooTncacbas 
Hdt. 4.172; 7a Gppara Xen. Hell. 4. 1, 18. 8. metaph. to put 
forward, wapdaderypa m. Te as an example, Luc. Somn. 18, etc. :—esp. 0 
put forward as an excuse or pretence,.use as a screen, Ti TO5€ mpovoTnow 
Ady; Eur. Cycl. 319; mp. TA TOV “Aupuctvdvey Séypara mposTnra- 
oa Dem. 62. 4, etc.; c. gen., mp. THY dTuxiav THs Kaxoupylas mpoloTa- 
oGa Antipho 118.1; Tod dy@vos Tiv mpos énée ExOpay mpoicrara: Dem. 
230. 9. 4. to prefer, value above, Ta @Ta Tod vov mpooThoadPat 
Plat. Rep. 531 B. 

B. mostly in Pass., with aor. 2 act. mpotorny: pf. mpoéornxa, 2 plur. 
mpoéorare Hdt. 5.49; inf. mpoecrava, part. mpoestws (v. infra) :—the 
aor. pass. tpoorabévra, in Soph. O. T. 206, should prob. be mpooraxOévTa. 

To put oneself forward, come forward, Dem. 1393.19. 2. ee 
acc. to approach, } o€..Aumapel mpovaoTny xept Soph. El. 1378; mpo- 
oTHva. peony tpamefay Id. Fr. 580 :—in Hat. 1. 86, mpooorjvar is re- 
stored. 3. c. dat. to stand before or face another, aol ydp Atas 
mod€pios mpovotn tore Soph. Aj. 1133 :—in Hdt. 1.129, mpooaras is 


cf. Clem. Al. 524. II. c. gen. to be set over, be at the head of, 


4. to stand before all, be a prostitute, Aeschin. Epist. 7,. 








be the chief power, mp. THs “EAAdbos Hadt. 1. 69., 5.49; Tov ApKadey | 
Id. 6.74:—esp. to be at the head of a party, act as chief or leader, TaV | 
raptdov, Tav é Tod meSiov Hdt. 1.59; Tod Shpyov Id. 3. 82, cf. Ar 
Vesp. 419, Thuc. 3. 70, Lys. 130. 20, etc.; 77s méAews Thuc. 2. 65: 10 | 
be ringleader, a’ré@v Xen. An. 5.10, 9, cf. Mem. 3. 4,33 mp. TOV TOA | 
teiiv to head the respective parties in the state, Lys. 171. 40, etc.: hence 


absol., of mpoear@res, Ion. —e@res, the leading men, chiefs of parties, 
leaders, Hdt. 4. 79, Thuc. 3. 11, etc.; so of mpoeornidres ev rats modEOt 
Xen. Hell. 3. 5,1; of pev [ev ?] rails méAeot mpoorayres Thuc. 3.82; 7 
mpoeoTare kal dpxovte Plat. Rep. 428 E: then, 2. in various re- 
lations, to govern, direct, manage, ove dp0Ws TewvTod mpoéoTynkas you do 
not manage yourself well, Hdt. 2.173; mp. tov fepov Xen, Hell. 3. 2, 315 
Tod éavrod Biov Id. Mem. 3. 2, 2; 7Hs peraBodts Thuc. 8. 75; TOU 
mpaypatos Dem. 869: 2; épyacias, Téxvns, etc., Plut. Pericl. 24, Ath. 
612 A, etc. III. to stand before so as to guard him, ot dopu- 


épor Magiorew mpoéaornoay Hdt. 9. 107, Eur. Heracl. 306, etc.: hence 


=mpoorarns yevéo0ar to support, succour, mpbatnt davaryKaias TUXNS | 
Soph. Aj. 803; 6 mpoords THs <ipyyns the champion of peace, Aeschin. 


49.41; mp. Twos to be his protector, Anecd. Delph.17; mp. THs evar- 


Tias yvwpns Polyb. 5.5, 8:—so totow éxOpois mpovoTnrnyv povov were | 


the authors of.., Soph. El. 980; mp. vécov Eur. Andr. 221, ubi V.— 


Musgr. 3. to surpass, TavTov evripvxia Plat. Tim. 25 B. 


mpoiaropéopat, Pass. fo be inquired into or narrated before, Clem. Al. | 


564; Ta mpotoropnpeva Polyb. 1.13, 9, Diod. rr. 89. 
mpotatwp, opos, 6, one who knows beforehand, Phot., Hesych. 
mpotoxave, poet. for mpotaxw, Nonn. D. 11. 158. 








Tole XVAlVw—" poKas. 
mporoxvaive, 2o become dry or lean before, Arist. Probl. 3823 00s 
“mpotcXxw, = mpoéxa, to bold before, hold out, of boys playing roaivéa, 

_ Xen. Hipparch. 5. 10 (in Hdt. 4. 200, mpogicye is restored) :—mostly in 
Med. to hold out before oneself, stretch forth, xeipas Thuc. Tn5O; 00% C. 
gen. to bold before, ray dfeav tds x¢ipas Plut. Pomp. 71, cf. Cato Mi. 


1) IQ. 2. metaph. in Med. to put foward, use as a pretext, allege, 
_ plead, Hdt. 1. 3, etc.; mpdpacw mp. 4.165., 6.137., 8.33 mp. dvyyeverav 
Thuc. 1. 26; Tov vdpov Plut. Alex, 143 ete, b. to propose, offer, 
Hdt. 1.141, 164, Thuc. 4. 87, etc. 
mpotréov, verb. Adj. one must go before, Eccl. 
ampoirytiKkos, 7, dv, eager to advance, Eust. 631. 56. 
mpotxvev, fo trace beforehand : = Oeparetw, says Hesych, 
mpotwkts, 7, pursuit of the foremost, opp. to madiwfis, Hes. Sc. 
154. [iw] 
mpoxd, Ion. Adv. forthwith, straightway, suddenly, Ap. Rh. 1. 688 ; 
mpona Te Hdt. 1. 11., 6.134., 8.65,135. (Not from apog, but from 

_ mpd, as Lat. protenus from pro, Lob. Phryn. 51.) 
mpokafatpew, aor, mpoxdbeAov, to conquer before, App. Pun. 126, Euseb. 

Wao. 10. 4, 13. 

mpoxaSaipw, to cleanse before, tds dumédous Geop. 5. 29, 2 :——Pass., 

| Yux7) Tpoxexabappévn Clem. Al. 846, cf. Synes. 182 B. 

_ mpoxabapreter, to keep oneself pure before, Paus. 7. 26, 7. 
mpokafaptrate, to snatch away before, Schol. ll. 2. 302. 
mpoka0aparov, 74, previous purification, Schol. rec. Soph. O. T. 240. 
mpoxaapors, 7, = foreg., Schol. Ar. Pl. 846, Byz. | 
mpokaledpla, 7), = mpoedpia, E. Gud. 482. 43. 

_ mpoxabefopat, Dep. to sit before others, preside over, otxov Phintys ap. 
Stob. 445. 26; 7) mp. wéAxrs the metropolis, Schol. Soph. El. 4. 2, 
to sit down before and besiege, rérou Alex. Polyh. ap. Euseb. P. E. 432 
D; THs xwpas Clem. Al. 418. © 

mpoKkalevdu, f. dja, to sleep before or first, Ar. Vesp. 104. 
mpoxalnycopat, Dep. to go before and guide, Polyb. 3. 95, 6; mpds 

twa Id. 5.86, 10: but mp. xpicews to influence a decision beforehand, Id. 
3-6, 7: to be the mover, authorise an act, Dion. H. 5. 65, cf. Sext. Emp. 

_P. 2. 101, 116, etc. 
mpoxa0nyeris, uSos, fem. of sq. C. I. no. 4332; Dor. —-adyéris, 

Dionys. Hymn. 1. 6. 
TpokalnynTHp, jpos, 6, an instrument for boring, Math. Vett. 67. 
TpoKadnyyTHS, ov, 6, a leader, rod ovvedpiov Heliod. ro. 4. 
mpokalynyoupéves, Adv. eminently, Epiphan. 
mpokd0ypor, Ion. —Kétnpar, properly pf. of mpoxabéCopar:—to sit be- 
fore, ToGoUTO mpd THs GAAns “EAAABSos mp. to lie so far in front of Greece, 
of the Thessalians, Hdt. 7.172. 2. to sit down before a place, so 
as to defend it, and so, generally, to protect, defend, Tv éwivTod, "Imvaw 
Hdt. 8. 36., 9. 106, cf. Thuc. 8. 76, Xen. Hell. 5. 2,4; o7parias mp., of 
sentinels, Eur. Rhes.6; often in Polyb. II. to preside over, Tijs 
modews Plat. Legg. 758 D, cf. Arist. Pol. 6. 8, 17; metaph., yevoews 

| Soppynots mp. Philo 1.603 :—absol. to sit in public or preside, Polyb. 5. 

63, 7, etc. ; of mp. dpxovres Id, 12. 16, 6. 
mpoxahiSpvopar, to be seated before, émt Adpov Joseph. A. J. 1. 18, 10. 
Tpoka0tepdopat, Pass. fo be consecrated before, Schol. Pind. P. 4. 361. 
mpokabiée, loni.—Katila, to sit down before or in front, Il. 2.463. 2. 

to sit in public, sit in state, és Opdvoy Hdt. 1.14, cf.97, év TH Bacwrelw 

€0pa Hdn. 1. g:—so in Med., mpoxarifecOa és 7d mpodoreov Hdt. 5. 

| ¥2. 3. to settle in or occupy a place before, THs “Hretpov Polyb. 20. 

13.3: «is Tov “IaOpdv Ib.6,8; emt ris SiaBdoews Id. Fr. Hist. 67 :—so 

1a Med., Arist. Probl. 26. 56, Polyb. 10. 49, I. 4. to sit before, 
have precedence of, tds Luc. J. Trag. 9. II. trans. fo set over, 

| ént Tuppnvias Polyb. 2. 24, 6. 

TpoKkainpr, to let down beforehand, ri eis tt Aen. Tact. 18; metaph., 
mOAW Tp. eis Tapaxny to plunge the city into confusion, Dem. 179. 20; 

(mp. Twa e€anaray to put a person forward in order to deceive, Id. 365. 

(133 mp. Tov Adyov, THY Sdgav to spread it before, Dio C. 58. 9, Aristid. 

) 1. 482. 

TpoKdOtots, 7, a sitting in public, Plut. 2.166 A; émt Opdvou Joseph. 
aee)..1'7..0, 5. d : 
mpokabioryu, to set before; so in Med., @vAaxas mpds orparomédou 
MpokaioTrapevor Xen. Hier. 6. 9. 2. to prepare or arrange before, 

_Mpokatacthaacba Tov Adsyov Dion. H. Rhet. 5. 2; absol. to establish 

| before, mpoxaracrnoacba ort... , Sext. Emp. M. 8. 379. IT. Pass., 

with aor. 2 and pf. act., intr. fo be set before, pudakns pr) mpoxabeorn- 
kvias no guard having heen set, Thuc. 2. 2. 2. to be established 

' before, Sext. Emp. M. 11. 41. ‘ f 

| mpoxabodiynots, ews, 7, guidance in the way, Niceph. in Mai Coll. 

Vat. 2. 649. 

| Tpoxalopdw, to examine beforeband, to reconnoitre, vnas améoreAay 

| Mpoxarowopevas Hat. 8. 23. , 

_ TpoxaPoordopar, Pass. to be dedicated before, Heliod. 10. 37: to be 

| Sanctioned before, Joseph. A. J. 16. 11, 7. 

| Mpoxaiw, f. xavow, to burn before, Theopkr. H. P, 2. 4, fin.: Pass, to be 

lighted before, nupd Xen. An. 7.2, 18. 


1545 


TpoKdKoTaPEw, to suffer ills before, Aesch. Supp. 864. 

a™@pOKaKOS, ov, exceeding bad, kana mpoxaxa evils beyond evils, Aesch, 
Pers. 986, 991; cf. mpdmovos. 

TpPoKaKdopar, Pass, to be afflicted before, Joseph. Macc. 17, Schol. Ar. 
Ran. 33, etc. 

TpoKGAéw, f. €ow, to call forth, Dio C. 44.34; and in Pass., Polyb. 23. 
Q,-2 B. mostly used in Med. to call forth to one, to call out to 


Jight, challenge, defy, Lat. provoco, Alas 8% mp@ros mpokadéooaro Il. 13. 


809, cf. Od. 8.142; with paxéoacba added, Il. 3. 432., 7. 39; also 
mavTas Tpokakécoato xapun Il. 7. 2183 so, later, mp. eis ayava Xen. 
Mem. 2. 3,17, Luc. Symp. 20; eis Hovopaxtiay Aecl. V.H. 1.24; paxn 
Anacreont. 12. 7; Tatra mp. Tovs cuvdvras thus.., Xen. Cyr. 1.4, 4:— 
to challenge to drink, Critias 2.7; mp. twa ovpmaicew Anacr. 13 :— 
proverb., immets eis mediov mp., of one who challenges another in his own 
department, Plat. Theaet. 183 D, Menand. Karay, 3. 2. to invite 
or summon beforehand, twa és Adyous Hdt..4. 201, Thuc. 3. 34; és 
onovdds Kat didAvow modéyou Thuc. 4.19; én gvupaxtay Id. 5. 433 
ent Tipepiay Dem. 586. 20; mpés tt Polyb. 1. 4, 23 mpos TO ouvdemveiv 
Plat. Symp. 217 C; twa mpds éavtdv to endeavour to attach him to 
oneself, Polyb. 3. 77, 7. 3. c. acc. et inf. fo invite one to do.., 
Soph. Fr. 903, etc.; mp. Td és Adyov édGeiv Isocr. 100 C; eiphynv 
movetoOar Xen. Hell. 2. 2,15, cf. Plat. Euthyd. 294 B, etc.; mp. duds 
pido: civar al éx THs yAs tydv dvaywphoa Thuc. 5.112; so mp. é 
BovrAowTo .., Id. 4. 30. 4. absol., avra@v mpokadeoapévwy at 
their invitation or after, Thuc. 4. 20, cf. Plat. Rep. 481 C, etc.:—to 
appeal, mpokaretoOa éni Twa Tepi Tivos Polyb. 26. 2, 13. II. 
Cc. acc. rei, £o offer or propose, dixnv Thuc. I. 39; moAAd, TavTa, etc., 
Ar. Ach. 984, Thue. 2. 72, 73, etc.; 7a eipnuéva Id. 5.37; tds omovdds 
Ar. Eq. 796; c. acc. pers. added, mpoxadciaOat Twa tiv eipnynv to offer 
one peace, Ar. Ach, 652, cf. Plat. Euthyphro 5 A, Charm, 169 C. 2. 
as Att. law-term, to make some offer or challenge to the opponent for 
bringing about a decision, e. g. for submitting the case to arbitration, 
letting slaves be put to the torture, etc., mpoxadotvTas mpdxdnow Hiv 
(v. mpdxAnots), Dem. 96g. fin., cf. Antipho 112. 15; also c. acc. pers. 
to challenge him, Antipho 144.6; also mp. twa eis nav Id. ib. 22; 
eis dvtidoo Lys, 169.12; eis Sprov. Dem. 1240. 27, cf. Isae. 59. 22; 
also mp, Ta Tt to make one an offer, Id. 1168. 7, cf. 978. 16., 1021.16; 
c, acc, et inf,, mp. Tv pntépa dudca to offer that she should take an 
oath, Dem. 1279.15; c. inf. only, mp. €0€Aew dmodeifa Id. 829. 12, cf. 
1265.13; also mp. xara Tivos els waptupiay Dem. 850. 13. PET 
to call up or forth, ebyevecay Eur. H. F. 308; rév Onoavpoy és Tovppavés 
Luc. Tim. 41. 

mpokGAtfopnat, Dep., prob. only found in pres. and impf.:—#o call forth 
or out, challenge, defy, xovpovs mpoxadrjicero Il. 5. 807; mpoxadtCero 
navtas dpiotous dvtiBiov paxécacbat 3.19, cf.7.150; GAX’ by deb- 
Aevew mpoxartlero 4. 389; puv mpoxadiCero TogalecOa Od. 8. 228; 
xepat Se pyre Ainv mpoKadriceo challenge me not to a pugilistic combat, 
18. 20. 

mpokuAwSéopar, Pass. to fall prostrate before another, Lat. provolvi 
ad genua, Isocr. 72 C (v.1. mpoxvA-), Dem. 450. 3, etc.; cf. mpoxu- 
Aww 5Ew. 

mpokdAuppa, atos, 76, anything put before, a veil, curtain, such as 
were hung in doorways instead of doors, Aesch. Ag. 691: a covering, as 
a protection, Thuc. 2.75; odpg doréwy mp. Tim. Locr, 100 B :—metaph. 
a screen or cloak, dGpapropévav Adyou .. mp. yiyvovrac Thuc. 3.67; mp. 
THs BdeAvpias Luc. Pseudol. 31; mp. mpoBeBARcOa THs avtopuoXrias Id. 
Merc. Cond. 5. 

mpoKidvTra, f. Yo, to hang before or put over as a covering ; Tapa 
nétagpa Aen. Tact. 32:—so in Med. to put over oneself as a screen or 
cloak, méthav .. mpovkadumrer’ edrrhvous ipas (vulg. mpodRddumrer) 
Eur. I. T. 312, cf. Plat. Prot. 316 D; ob mpoxadunropeva [71] mapnides 
putting no veil over one’s face, Eur. Phoen. 1485; a. ddfay perpidrnTos 
Chion Epist. 15 :—Pass., mpoxexaduppévos 7. having a thing put over 
one, Gorg. §23 D. II. to cover over, fAvov vepédXn mp. Xen. An. 
3.4, 8, Schneid.: so in Med., mpovxadvyar’ dupara veiled her eyes, Eur. 
Med. 1147 :—Pass. to be covered, Xen. Cyr. 5. 4, 45. 

mpokapve, Zo work or toil before, Theogn. gat. II. 0 toil for 
or in defence of, Twwds Soph. Aj. 1270. III. to grow weary, give 
up, faint too soon, Aesch. Eum. 78; pr) mpoxaunre méda Eur. H. F. 119; 
of dogs, Poll. 5. 64. IV. to have a previous illness, Thuc. 2. 49 ; 
—to be distressed beforehand, rots pédhAovow GAryEvois 2. 39; C. gel, 
Ael. V.H. 14. 6. 

ampoxaptrvdes, ov, bent forward :-—Td mp.=aBpdrovov, Diosc, Noth. 

1/26! 
aca 70, the pit of the stomach, Poll. 2. 164, 165. 

Tmpokapyvos, ov, bead-foremost, like mpyvjs, Auth, P. 7. 632., 9.533, 
Musae. 338, etc. 

mpokapoopat, Pass. to be affected with drowsiness before, Hipp. 81 B, 
121 A. 

Tpokaptov, 76, the part of the hand next the xapwds, Poll. 2.142, 

TpoKkas, ddos, 7, = mpdé, h. Hom. Ven. 71. 


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1346 


tmpokataBaive, fo descend before, Arist. H. A. 7.4, 13; €is Tov ayava 
Diod. 15. 85. 
mpokataBaddw, to deposit before, Philo 1. 320, etc.:—Med. to lay the 
foundations of before, O€arpov, oixoddéunpa, etc., Dio C. 43. 49. 57- 10, 
etc. :—verb. Adj. poxaraBAnréoy, ap. Fabric. B. Gr. 13. 705. 
apokataBoAn, 7, a payment in advance: in Att. Law, the caution 
money paid down by a farmer of the revenue, A. B. 193, E.M. 148. 52, 
Phot., cf. Bockh P. E. 1. 342. 
arpokaTayyeAdw, to announce or declare beforeband, Act. Apost. 3.18, 
2 Ep. Cor. 9. 5, Joseph. A. J. 2. 5, 2. 
am@pokaTayyeAots, 7, previous announcement, Schol. Thuc. 2. 1. 
arpokatayeAdw, to ridicule before, twds Julian. 182 A. 
Tpokatayiyvackw, to vole against beforehand, condemn by a prejudg- 
ment, twds Dem. 586. 23, Polyb., etc., 7) mp., mply av y’ dxovons duo- 
tépwv Ar. Vesp. 619; pt) mpoxateyvaxevar pndev not to prejudge in any 
point, Dem. 226.9. 2. c. inf, mp. Hua ..hocous eivar to prejudge 
us and say we are.., Thuc. 3.53; so copay avtav mp. adixelv Lys. 160. 
1; mp. ddiKeiv (without vids), Andoc. 1.18; and mp. ws d&iun@ Aeschin. 
29. 10. 3. 7p. Ti Twos, as povov Tivds to give a verdict of murder 
against one beforeband, Antipho 139. 30: so mp. Tivds abiKdv Tt Id. 129. 
40; ddiiay Tiwds Lys. 152. 40:—but mp. Odvardv Tivos to pass sentence 
of death on before, Diod. 18. 60, cf. Dio C. 46. 11.—Verb. Adj. mpoxata-~ 
-ywwortéov, Clem. Al. 773. 
mpokatayvipat, Pass. to be broken in pieces before, (Schol. Od. 3. 296. 
mpokatayontevo, to bewitch before, Eccl. ; 
m@pokatayopuat, Pass. to get into harbour before, tiwds Luc. Catapl. 
18. [& 
ae to write down before, Soran. Obstetr. 1. 
mpokataywyy, 7, a coming into port before, Arr. Anab. 18. 
mpokatabdéw, fo bind before, ipkois Manass. Chron. 2986. 
arpokaTadixalopanr, Pass. to be condemned beforehand, Dinarch. ap. Poll. 
1.°24; mpoxaddedicdoOw Svo pas to pay 2 minae, Tab. Heracl. 245. 
mpokatadopatife, to slay with the spear before, Byz. 
apokatadovAdopan, Pass. to be subdued before, Diod. 12.1. 
mpokataduva, fo set before, Hipparch. in Petav. Uran. 186 C: so mpo- 
katadvouat, Galen. 
mpokatabamrw, to bury before, Greg. Naz. 
arpoxatabetiKés, 7, dv, preparatory, Phavorin. 
a@pokatabéw, fo run down before, Xen. An. 6. 3, 10. 
ampokatabnyw, to sharpen at the point before, Hesych. 
ampokatatkilw, fo torture before, Euseb. H.E. 5.1, 13. 
TpokaTarovaw, Zo moisten before, Galen. 
Tpokataipw, fo run in before, av wédas eis Tov Areva Philostr. 711. 
mpokatatTiaouat, Dep. to blame, accuse first, Cyrill. Al. 
tmpokatakatw, to burn down before, Dio C. 60. 34: of soldiers, Zo burn 
all before them, Xen. An. 1. 6, 2. 
tmpokatakeynat, Pass. to lie down before, at meals, Luc. Merc. Cond. 18, 
Heliod. 4. 16. 
tmpokataKxAdw, to shatter before, Tas Wuxds Joseph. A. J. 10. 7, 4. 
tTpokatakAtve, to make to lie down before others, at meals, Joseph. A. 
J. 15. 2, 4:—Pass.,=apoxardxerpat, Luc. D. Deor. 13. 1: also Zo stoop 
down before, Joseph. B. J. 5. 6, 3. . 
mpoxatakAtors, 7, the first place at table, Joseph. A. J. 20. 3, 2. 
mpokataKkoupite, to lull to sleep beforeband, Clem. Al. 181. 
TpoKaTakoTTw, to cut up beforeband, Antiph. Incert. 5. 
, Mpoxataxpive, to form a prejudgment of, Tay dvOpwreiwy viv ddndé- 
77a Plut. 2, 112 C, 
TpoKatadayydvw, to obtain beforehand, Schol, Pind. N. 3. 129. 
TpokaTaAapBdver, to seize beforeband, preoccupy, esp. by a military 
force, Thuc. 2. 2., 3.112, Xen. An. I. 3, 16, etc.; so in Pass. to be so 
occupied, Thuc. 4. 89 :—also in Med., Polyb. 2..27, 5, etc. 2. 
generally, to preoccupy, 7d Biya Aeschin. 63. 44, cf. 89.13; 7a didln- 
mov ara Id. 42. 20; mpdypara mpoxareaAnppéva, by the previous 
speakers, Isocr. 55 D. Ii. metaph. to prevent, anticipate, frus- 
trate, Twv TéAEwY TAs dnocraces Thuc. I. 57, cf. Aeschin. 55. 21, etc.; 
Tas xkaTnyopias Dinarch. 90.6; mp. Smws p).., Thuc. 3. 46., 6.18; 
absol., Id. 3. 2, etc. :—of persons, to anticipate or surprise them, Thuc. a5 
3, Polyb. 2. 18, 6, cf. 3. 69, 3; (hence intr. to come on suddenly, Id. 39- 
2, 3):—also in Med., mp. rds vécovs Diod. 1. 82. III. to over- 
power before, mp. has és tiv dperépay emyxelpnow preparatory to an 
attack on you, Thuc. 1. 33, cf. 36; mp. twa Secpois Polyb. 16. 34, 11; 
so also pf. pass., mpokareiAnupai ce Plut. 2.476 C. 2. without 
any notion of force, fo gain or win over before, mp. kat mpoxoraxevey 
Tv Plat. Rep. 494 C, cf. Legg. 853 B; Tp. TWA Urocxégeot Dem. 397: 
33 THY €xkAnotay Aeschin. 63. 17. 
ampokatahaptrew, to illumine before, Schol. Il. 18. 486. 
mpokatadeaive, to smooth down before, Eccl. 
mpokatadéyopat, Pass. to be described beforeband, Hat, 4.175, Ath. 
IIg A. 
mpoKatadyye, to terminate beforehand, Polyb. 2. 14, 6, 
TpokataAyntrKds, 7, dv, anticipative, Epiphan, 





9 La 
mpokaraBatvw—7m pokaracTpEepu. 


mpokaTaAnipes, 7, preoccupation, Hesych.s.v. xaraparovpern. 
anticipation, of an adversary’s arguments, Arist. Rhet. Al. 19. 1, Walz 
Rhett. 8. 436, etc. 

mpokatadtrrapéw, to importune before, Anna Comn. 

mpoxatahAdcoopar, Pass. to be reconciled before, Dio C. 55 (3. 362 


II. 


Sturz). II. to be agreed upon before, xpovos Clem. Al. 184. 

tmpokatahvw, to break up or annul beforehand, vopous 'Thuc. 3. 843 
Tov whoty Dem, 1290.15; Tov Blov mp. Tod Epyou before finishing his 
work, Plut. Sol. 32; éaurédv to destroy oneself too soon, Joseph. B. J. 1. 
6, 5 :—Med., mp. tv ExOpny to end their mutual enmity before, Hdt. ¥. 
6; Tov méAepoy Dion. H. 8. 47. II. intr. to rest before, Philo 
1. 229. 

Tpokarapahdaow, to soften beforehand, cited from Diose. 

tmpokatapavOave, ¢o learn or consider beforehand, Hipp. Acut. 383, 
Dio C. 52. 33, etc. 

TpokaTapavrevopat, Dep. to prophesy, Dion. H. de Rhet. 2. 8. 

TpoKaTtapnvua, to indicate before, Cyrill. in Mai Acut. Class. 10. 382, 

Tpokatavadiokw, to squander beforehand, ra épddia Ath, 168 D; 
mp. TWa Tols Bacdvors to use him up before .., Ib. 214 D:—Pass., Dion, © 
He oe 44) 

TpoKxatavoew, to remark beforeband, Joseph. A. J..17. 1, I. 

Tpokatavonars, ews, 7, foreknowledge, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 79. 

tTpokat-avthéw, to pour over beforeband, Galen. 

Tpokat-avucow, Att. —tTw, fo pierce beforeband, Dio C. 51.14. 

TpoKaTatravw, to make to cease before, Twos from .., Liban. 1. 554. 

TpokatatipnAnp, to fill up before, Byz. 

TpoKaTaTiprpHpt, to burn beforehand, Dio C. 66. 3. 

Tmpokatantvw, to swallow down beforehand, Joseph. B. J. 5. 10, 3. 

Tpokatatinrw, to fall down before, Dio C.71.7; Tov Tédous before 
the end, Plut. 2.458 C; metaph., zp. tats yuyais to despond beforeband, 
Diod. 20. 9. II. Adyou mpoxarémmrov eis THY “Pwpny rumours 
reached Rome beforehand, Plut. Pomp. 43. 

TpokatamA€w, to sail towards beforeband, Polyb. I. 21, 4. 

mpokatatAdoce, to plaster before, Galen. 

TpokatatAjoow, to strike with terror beforehand, twa Dio C. 47. 343 
so in Med., Polyb. 5. 70, g :—Pass., Diod. 19. 106. 

Tpokatatrovew, to weary before, Oribas. 288 Matth. 

TpokatamTo¢opat, Pass. to be terrified before, Byz. 

TpoKkaT-apyéw, to annul before, Cyrill. Al. 

Tpoxdtapypa, 76, a libation before the sacrifice, Schol. Ar. Pl, 660; 
cf. mpodupa. | 

Tpokat-cpiludw, to reckon up beforeband, Sext. Emp. M. 4. 363, | 
Hierocl. in Stob. 461. 54. II. to recount above, Just. M. Apol, | 
1. 29% 

TpoKkatapKtiKkds, 7, dv, beginning beforehand, antecedent, mp. aitia } 
eivappévn, aitia Plut. 2.1056 B,D; 7a mp. the immediate causes of | 
things, Sext. Emp. P. 3. 16; cf. Diosc. Ther. prooem., and v. mpoxardpy@: | 
—maiav mp. a paeon preceded by a long syllable, opp. to KaTaAnKTiKOs, | 
cited from Dem. Phal.:—in Rhet. prefatory. 

TpoKkdtapéts, %, a first beginning, rhs dixns Pandect. 

Tpokatappyyvipt, fo break down before, yeptpas Dio C. 35. 7. 

Tpokat-aptilw, to complete beforeband, 2 Ep. Cor. 9. 5 :—Pass. mpoxa- 
Tnptiopevos Hipp. 24. 10 and 18. 

TPOKATAPTLG LOS, Ov, 6, previous completion, Eccl. 

TpoKkataptvw, fo prepare or temper beforehand, Plut. 2. 31 D. in 

TpokaTapxw, to begin first, ray aitiav Twa py eat TA mpokaTap- | 
favra Diosc. Ther. prooem.; mpoxatdpxovros aiths ris eiuappévys el 
Happévov Plut. 2.574 C; cf. mpoxaraperinés. 2. to have the 
preéminence, Eccl. II. to begin a thing before others, Tov 
mohépou Dio C. 50. 2, cf. 41. 59 :—so in Med., mp. épxhoews Dion. H. 
7.723 Aoopias Dio C. 58. 1 :—absol. éo begin hostilities, Polyb. 3. 31, 
5 :—but, mpoxardpyxecbai tii tov iepav to serve one first or with the 
best portion of the victim at sacrifices (one of the privileges of the 
citizens of the mother-city in their colonies), Thuc. 1. 25, cf. App. Civ. 
I, LLG: 

Tpokatagckevdt, to prepare beforeband, Polyb. 1. 21, 3, Diod. 15. 473 
dvax@pnow éavt@ Dio C. 46. 38; tad7a zp. eipxrds as prisons, Xen, 
Cyr. 3. 1, 19 :—Med., Polyb. 4. 32, 7, etc. 

TpokaTackevacpa, 76, preparation, Schol. Od. 1. 262. 

TpokatackevacriKos, 7), dv, preparatory, Eccl. 

TpokatacKkeuy, 7, previous preparation, Polyb. 9. 20, 7, Joseph. B. J. 
2. 21, 3 :—a preface, introduction, Polyb. 1. 13, 7, ete. 

TpoKkatacKippoopat, Pass. to be hardened beforeband : metaph., dm& 
X9ea mpokareocKippwpyévy inveterate enmity, Lxx. 

TpoxatacKotréw, fut. -oxépopat, to inspect beforeband, Dion. H. 11. 26, 
Arr, Am, 3.712; 

Tpokatadera&cts, 7, an introduction, Dion. H. de Rhet. 7. 4, Her 
mog., etc, 

TpokatacTariKds, 7), Ov, preparatory, Walz Rhett. 8. 58. 

TpokatacTédAw, fo compose beforehand, Eust. 104. 14. 

Tpokaraotpépw, fo overthrow beforehand, Joseph. B. J. 4. 75 35 mM 








TpokaTacipw—r p OKAELO). 1347 


Med. IT, mp. (sc. tov Biov) to come to an untimely end, Diog. 
L. 2.1385 so mpoxatagtpodh, 7), untimely death, Id. 10. 154. 
mpokatacupw, fo plunder all before one, Polyb, A. 10; 0., etc. 

_ mpokatacpaly, to slay before, App. Hisp. 12. . 
mpokatacpaNifopar, Med. to secure beforeband, Byz. 
TpokatacXalw, éo scarify beforehand, Diosc. 3. 94. 

MpokaTacxXeats, ews, 7), a stopping beforeband, bdarav Byz. 

TMpokaTataxéw, to be beforehand, get the start of another, tTwvds Sext. 
Emp. M. to. 145 sq.; Ib. 153, thefe is a v.1, mpoxatar&xtvo. 

mpoxatarifepar, Med. to se¢ down before, mp. Tov Aoyov to make an 
introductory statement, Hipp. 340.38; mp. xdpiv to do a favour before- 

hand, Joseph. B. J. 19. 1, 10, cf. Dio C, 47. 30. 

_ TpoxatatpiBw, Zo crush before, Procop. 

| Tpoxataviéw, Zo soothe by flute-playing, Cels. ap. Origen. 
mpokatavAyots, 7, a trial of the flute to get the proper pitch before 

playing, Theophr. H. P. 4. 11, 4. 

| Mpokatadepopar, Pass. zo fall down or sink in first, Arist. Probl. 12. 

i. II. to die first, Liban. 2. 365. 

| TMpokatadevyw, to escape to a place of safety before, Thuc. 3. 783 és 

| id Navmaxroy Id. 2.91; mpds 70 fepdr, of suppliants seeking sanctuary, 

itd. 1. 134. 

_ Mpokaraxpadopar, Dep. to use up beforehand, rots épodios Plut. Comp. 

Dion. c, Brut. 1, cf. Dion. H. Rhet. 10. 13 :—pf. mpoxaraxeyphodc., in 

| pass. sense, Dem. 389. 13. IL. to kill before, éavrév Dio C. 53. 

23, Excerpt. 143 Sturz. 
mTpokataypiw, fo rub or smear beforehand, Diosc. 1. 53. 
mpokataywpifw, Zo separate before, v.1. Lxx. 
mpokatatuxowar, Pass. to be refreshed beforehand, Procl. 

_ * TpoKateyyvdw, to betroth beforehand, 'Tzetz. 
mpoKatercduve, fo go in before, Hero in Math. Vett. 146, 
Tpokatehicow, to wrap up before use, Ti Twi Hipp. Mochl. 864. 
TpokateATile, to hope beforehand, wepi twos, Polyb. 14. 3,13 bmép 

Tivos Id. 2.4, 5. 
_* Wpoxatetetyw, to urge forward, Joseph. B. J. 1. 19, 6. 
tTpokatepydtouar, Dep. to accomplish beforehand, Galen. :—the pf. 
mpokareipyacpat is sometimes used in act. sense, Joseph. A. J. 19.1, 14: 
“sometimes in pass., Diod. 4,17, Plut. Comp. Demetr. c. Anton. 1; the 
aor. mpoxareipydaOny only pass., Diod. 1. 53. 
MTPoKaTEepXopar, aor. —KaTHrAOov: Dep.: ¢o return before, Hdn. I. 10. 
TpokateoViw, f. €6op01, to eat up beforeband, Luc. Hesiod, 7. 
TpoKkarevxopat, Dep. to pray before doing a thing, Heliod. 2. 35; mp. 
‘Ts Tpopys Joseph. B. J. 2.8, 5. 
_ ®poxatéxw, to hold or gain possession of beforehand, preoccupy, Tv 
moAw Thuc. 4. 105; 70 dxpov Xen. Hell. 5. 4,59; Tov duatAovy Polyb. 
1.61, 1; rds mapddovs Plut, Nic. 26; dia 70 mpoxarecyjabae THY dxpay 
Polyb. 8. 33, 1:—Med. to bold down before oneself, wpoxaréayero xepat 
kadumrpny h. Hom. Cer. 197 :—metaph. in Pass. mp. evvola, SiaBborais 
IPolyb. 8. 33, 3, etc. II. intr. to be superior, vwi in a thing, 
Bolyb. 27. 13, 7, 
mpokarnyopéw, to bring accusations beforehand, nepl twos Dem. 95. 

35 aig Ta Mpokatnyopnbevta the accusations so made, Hyperid, 
ye. 8. 

_ MpoKkatnyopta, 7, a previous accusation, Thuc. 3. 53. 

_ TpoKatyXéw, to soothe with sounds before, Cels. ap. Origen. if. 

to instruct beforeband, Heliod. 9. g, and Eccl. 

TPOKATHY\ HOLS, 7), previous or first instruction, Simplic. in Arist. Categ. 

| mpoxatodvpouat, Dep: to lament before, Diod. in Mai’s Coll, Vat, r. 120. 

_ ™mpoxatovondle, to name beforehand, Joseph. c. Apion. 1. 14. 

| MpoKkatoTTevw, fo espy or reconnoitre first, Heliod. g. 1. 
mtpoxatotrTpifopar, to see before as in a mirror, Eccl. 

| mpoxatop0ow, to be successful before, mpoxaropOwoas Tt Dio C. 48. 42. 

Tpokatoppwdétw, to fear or dread beforehand, Onesand. 4. 

TpoKaTox7, 77, preoccupation, Byz. 

 Mpokatoxvpow, to fortify before, Byz. 

TpokaToWouat, fut. of mpoxaPopdw, Hdt.8. 23. 

-mpékerpar, (on the Ion. form mpoxéecOar v. sub xefyar) : fut. Keicopa : 

—used as Pass. of mpotiOnju, to be set before one, én dvelad’ éTotpa mpo- 

kel weva, Xeipas iadAov the meats ready laid, Il. 9. 91, Od. 1. 149, etc,; mp. 

dais, Setrvoy Hdt. 1. 211., 5. 105; 7a mp. yada Id. g. 82. 2. to 
le exposed, épéw, matdiov mp. Id. 1. 111, cf. Dem. 1078. 26; €« ys, dev 

mpovKeecro Soph. Tr. 702; dripos Gd mpdxerpar, says Ajax of himself, Id. 

Aj. 427, cf. Eur. Tro. 1179 :—esp. to lie dead, Aesch. Theb. 965, Soph. Aj. 

1059; 6 mpoxeipevos the corpse laid out for burial, Soph. Ant. 1101, Eur, 

Ale, tor2, Ar. Eccl, 537, cf. Av. 474, Antipho 145. 20, Luc. de Luctu 12; 

opp. to efevex Geis, Lys. Fr. 11 :—metaph., pos vBpw ap. to be exposed 

to.., Diod. Excerpt. 596. 67. 8. to be set before all, as the prize 
of a contest, roto... apotmerro péyas tpinos Hes. Sc. 312 :—hence, 
metaph. zo be set before all, be set forth, proposed, Lat. in medio poni, 

YV@pa rpeis mpoexéaro three opinions were set forth, proposed, Vdt. 3. 

83, cf. 7.16, 1; axes mpdxerrax wept Tivos Plat. Rep. 533 E, cf. Phaedr, 





237 C; often of contests and struggles, révos Te Kat dyaw exyaros Wuxi ¢ . arpokhelw, to shut beforeband, Anna Comn. 314 C. 


Tp. Ib. 247 B, cf. Lach, 182 A; xatayéAaorov .., 5 mado mpdcecra, 
TovTO maAw mpoTiWéva Id. Euthyd. 279 D: to be extant, mpooluia mp. 
Id. Legg. 722 D:—often in partic., deOA0s mpokeipevos the task proposed, 
Hdt. I.126., 4.10; dy@vos peylorou mp. Id. 9.60; d6Aa mp. Lys. 96. 7, 
Aen. Cyr, 2. 3, 2, etc.; Tov mp. mévov Eur. Alc. 1149; épyov exew mp. 
Plat. Rep. 407 A; 7d mpoxeiyeva opp. to wéAAovra Tara, Soph. Ant. 
1334, Eur. Rhes. 984 ; so ¢uppopas mpoxe:mévns Id. Alc. 551; 70 mp. &v 
TG AGyw or TO Tp. the question under discussion, Plat. Gorg. 457 D, Lach. 
184 C, etc.; so 7d mp. mphypa the matter in hand, Hat. 8, 56 :—impers., 
mept owrnplas mpoxetpevov when the question is concerning safety, Ar. 
Eccl. 401; mp. ppiv (nreiy Luc. Paras. 54, cf. Dion. H. de Rhet. 7. 
5. 4. to be set forth or settled beforeband, to be fixed, appointed, 
vopot mpoxewrat Soph. O. T. 865; mp. onujia signs fixed beforeband, 
agreed upon, Hdt. 2. 38; mpoxeipevar juépar the settled, appointed days, 
Id. 2.87; so émavrot mpdxewra eis dySwxovTa are set, fixed at 80, Id. 
3- 223 mp. dvdynn Id. 1. 11; dOAov Téppa gor mpoxeipevoy Aesch. Pr. 
257, cf. 755 :—of punishments, orépecOar xpards jv mpoxeipevov Id. Pers. 
371, cf. Soph, Ant, 36; moaAdA@v [dpaprnyatay| Oavarou (nuia mp. Thuc. 
3. 45. IT. to lie before, lie im front of, c. gen., Alyurros 
TMpokepevn THs exopevns yns Hdt. 2. 12, cf. 4. 99; 7) mpovKerto 
paoTay mepovis where was set a brooch before her breasts (vulgo @, sine 
sensu), Soph. Tr. 925; mpd tov dvOpwrev mp. TA twapappdypara Plat. 
Rep. 514 B:—-absol., of a cape, island, etc., év TH Oaddrrn tp. xwpiov 
Xen. An. 6. 4,3; 7d mpoxeipeva THs xwpas Upn Mem. 3. 5, 27; mapa 
qmetpov vnoos mp. Id. Ath. 2.133 etc. III. to precede, ypappa 
mp. an initial letter, Anth. P. 11.426; éy rots mp. in the preceding pages, 
Apoll. de Conscer. 138, cf. 32, etc. 

mpokédevOos, ov, leading the way, conducting, Tivds Mosch. 2. 147 3 xpe- 
péTiopa yadpou mp. Anth. P. 5.245; m. juépa Strattis Mupy. I. 

mpokeAevopa, waTos, 76, an incitement, Psell. 

mpokeAcvopatikds, (sc. movs), 6, a proceleusmatic, a foot consisting of 
four short syllables, Gramm.; mp. puOuds Dion. H. 7. 72; pérpov 
Hephaest. 

tmpoKedevo, fo rouse to action beforehand, Hesych. 

tTpokeveayyew, fo fast beforeband, Hipp. Acut. 387, 390. 

mpoxevdw, to empty beforehand, Joseph. B. J. 6. 7, 2 :—Pass., Luc. Alex. 
12, Hdn, 2. 7; 

tT™pokevTéw, to delineate before, Eust. Opusc. 276. 10. 

mMpokévTnpa, atos, TO, a thing pricked or traced out beforeband, the de- 
sign of a work, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 107, Walz Rhett. I. 444 :—a pattern, 
Clem. Al. 970: cf. mpoxdparypa. 

ampokepadatdonar, Med. to sum up beforeband, Eust. Opusc. 126. 12. 

ampoxébandos, ov, with a sugar-loaf bead, Schol. Ar. Av, 282, etc. II. 
of verses, with a syllable prefixed, as Il. 5. 3.40. 

apokndevopar, Pass. to be buried before, C. I. no. 3902. f. 

apokydSopar, Dep. to take care of, take thought for, tds Aesch. Pr. 629, 
Soph. Ant. 741, etc. ; 

arpoknpaivw, to be anxious for, Tiwds Soph. Tr. 29, cf. Monk Eur. Hipp. 
223. 

mpoknpvypa, aros, 76, a previous announcement, Justin. M. 

a@poknpiKkevopat, Dep. to have proclaimed by herald, to give public 
notice, Isae, ap. Poll. 4.94: to negotiate by berald, wept twos Andoc. 23. 
45; mpdés Twa Aeschin, 51.14. 

ampoKpus, vos, 6, a harbinger, of John the Baptist, Cyrill. 

mpoKnprsts, ews, 7, proclamation by herald, Theophr, ap. Stob. 287. 10, 

TpoKnpiccw, Att. -TTw, to proclaim by herald, proclaim publicly, Soph. 
Ant. 34. 461, El. 684, Isae. 60. 2, etc.; c. inf, mp. @vetoOar Tov BovdAdpe- 
voy Arist. Oec. 2.23; of €popoe mp. xeipeoOar Plut. Cleom. g: c. acc. rei, 
mp. orepavous Tivt Polyb. 5. 60,3; mp. dyopdy Ael. V. H. 4.13 7a Gra 
kar’ dyopay Poll. 8. 103. 2 eat Rdnntege kona 

mpoxiWdpiopa, Td, a prelude on the lyre, Hesych. 

TpoKidivevw, to run risk before others, brave the first danger, stand 
the brunt of battle, ‘Thuc. 7. 56, etc., cf. esp. Dem. 297. 11: c. part., mp. 
otparevépevos Id, 25.6: c. gen., mp. TOU wAHPous to brave danger for 
the people, Andoc. 29. 4, cf. Xen, Hier, 10.8; ap.7@ BapBapw (sc. ris 
“EAAdéos) braved him for Greece, Thuc. 1. 73, cf. Polyb. 3. 113.93; so mp. 
inép Twos Xen. An. 7. 3, 31, etc.; tmép THs “EAAdSos Isocr. 56 A; 
imtp THs éXevOepias Lys. 151. 38: m. Tois peyioros ayGow Plut. 
Pelop. 19. 

mpoKivew, to move forward, TOV oTpatév Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 21: 4o urge on, 
mp. trmov Id. Eq. 9. 3:—Pass., with fut. med. to come on, advance, Id. 
Cyr. 1. 4, 23, cf. Hipp. 409. 18. IT. to excite or begin before, 
Ty paxnv Diod. 17. Ig. 2. to excite or arouse before, Tiv Tod 
véov puxnv Plut.2. 36 D; rv méAw Joseph. B. J. 4. 4, 7. 

mpokipvaw, fo mix before, Eumath. p. 217. 

ampoKixpdw, to lend before, Eccl. 


mpoxhaiw, Att. eAdw: fut. «Aavoopa :—to weep beforehand, or openly, - 


Soph. Tr. 963, Eur. Phoen. 1520. TI. trans. 2o lament before- 


band, rov vexpov Hat. 5.8, cf. Eur. Alc. 526. 
ampoxhacros, ov, broken off, of verses defective in metre, Eust, 1647. 30, © 


4‘R 24 


Ck Rien 


eS 
= = 
Pe ak 


>} 3 2 
. aed 
i 1S Aah He A 
. ’ é 
vate + : 
t Ey ag 
\ oe 
Feet 
. 4 : -_ 7 
~ 4 ¥ ra 
pat cme, bod * 
ioe ok 





a RS 
> ens 3 ile, Se 


1348 


arpokAérropat, Pass. to be deceived before, Schol. Soph. Ant. 493. 

apokAndt, Adv. by challenge, Theodos, Can. 74 and 78, Suid. 

arpokAndovilopat, Dep. to forbode, prophesy, Joseph. B. J. 3-1, 3- 

ampoxAnpow, to draw lots before, Aen. act) 2; 

apoKAns, 7708, 6, 7), challenged, Choerob. in ‘Theodos. 1. p. 174. 

TpPOKANOLS, EWS, Ion. tos, 7, a calling forth or out: a challenging to 
combat povvopaxin ék mpokAnotos upon or by challenge, Hdt. 5. I, cf. 9. 
75, etc.; mp. pevyey Plut. Marcell. 2. II. an invitation, pro- 
posal, ri mp. Huav ob eéxeabe Thuc. 3. 64, cf. Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 30, 
etc.; mp. moveioOar Dion. H. 7. 39 ; mporOévar App. Civ. I. 4. ITT. 
as law-term, a formal challenge or wager, offered by either party to his 
opponent, for the purpose of bringing disputed points to issue, etc., some- 
what like the Roman spousio, such as a challenge to the opponent to let 
his slaves be put to the rack to give evidence against him, or an offer of 
one’s own slaves to be tortured, cf. Lys. 102. 6, Dem. 978. 8., 1387. 13 3 
to take an oath with respect to the matter at issue, Id. 1011. 8., 1279. 


15., 1365.16, cf, Arist. Rhet. 1.15, 29; etc.: phrases, mp. mpoxadeioOau 


to make such a challenge, Dem. 970.1; mp. 5€xeo@ar to accept it, Ib. 2, 
etc.; pevyev to decline it, Antipho 144. 28, etc.; mp. papTupety to appeal 
to it, Dem. 1106. 5; mpoxadodvrat mp. Hyas ws ov Sefopevous 7) .., Id. 
969, fin.; etc.—On the various kinds of mpé«Anous, v. Hudtwalcker uber 
die Diateten, p..49. 

TPOKANTLKOS, 7, Ov, calling forth, challenging, 70 pédos mp. of the part- 
ridge, Ael. N. A. 4.16; Ydpov Clem. Al. 204; 7H povh mpoxAntixdy éma- 
Aadrdtev Plut. Marcell. 7; c. gen. provocative of, Diosc. 1.162, etc. Adv. 
—K@s, Eust. Opusc. 180. 70. 

arpékAnT0s, ov, called forth: alert, Hesych. 

arpokAivyn, 7, a couch, Lxx. 

arpokXive, to lean forward, mp. cua és xépa piAtay Soph. O. C. 201. 

apokAirns, ov; 6, one who sits in the first place, Poll. 6. 12. 

mpoKkAvlw, to wash out beforehand, Philo 1. 257 :—as Medic. term, zo 
purge beforehand by a clyster, Alex. Trall. 8. 463. II. to work 
off before, tt Diosc. Parab. 1. 238. 

arpoKAvros, ov, (kAvw) beard formerly, émea mp. ancient legends or tales, 
Il. 20. 204. 

arpokAvw, to bear beforeband, Aesch. Ag. 251. [¥] 

apoKvytov, 76, the inner bone of the leg, Lat. tibia, Poll. 2. 190; cf. 
TApakvny p.0y. 

arpoxvnpis, (dos, 7, a covering for the leg, Polyb. 6. 23, 8, Polyaen. 6. 
Peg 
arpdékvis or mpoxvis, ios, 4, a sort of dried fig, Pamphil. ap. Ath. 653 
B, Eust. 1688. 30, Phot., etc.; also written mpéxprs, Poll. 6. 81. 

ampokovAroopat, Pass. to get a paunch, Eust. Opusc. 54. 63. 

ampokotdtos, ov, with a paunch, Synes. 253 (mpdxowdos is f.1.), Walz 
Rhett. 5. 594:—of a verse, opp. to Aayapés, having a long syllable 
instead of a short, Eust. 12. 34., 52. 8, etc. 

mpokourdopat, Pass. to sleep beforeband, Clem. Al. 452. 

apokowwvew, fo communicate before, Theod. Stud. 

arpoKouteta, 77, v. 1. for mpokorria. 

ampoKxoitéw, to keep guard before a place, Joseph. B. J. 4. 5, 1, Dio C. 
54. 15.,64. 7, etc. 

ampoxoutia, 7, watch kept before a place, Dio C. 67. 15; in pl. like Lat. 
excubiae, Polyb. 2.5, 6., 6. 35, 5 

aMpOKotTos, 6, (koiTn) one who keeps watch before a place, Lat. excubitor, 
Polyb. 20. 11, 5, Dio C. 67. 15, etc. :—as Adj., mp. 77s ppoupas xiwy Plut. 
2.325 B. 

TMpoKoTov, wvos, 6, an antechamber, Poll. 10. 43; procoeton, Plin. Ep. 
2.17) 

mpokoddlw, to chastise beforeband, X6yw Arist. Rhet. 2.3, 15. 

ampokoAaKkevw, fo flatter beforehand, Plat. Rep. 494 C, Plut. 2.65 E. 

TpoKoAAdw, to glue together before, Hero in Matth. Vett. 246. 

apokdAmuov, 76, (xdAmr0s) a robe falling over the breast, Theophr. Char. 
6 and 22, Luc. Pisc. YP es IL. the entrance into a gulf, Ach. 
Tat. 1. I, v. Jacobs. ad 1. 

apoKkopta, 7, = mpoxdmuov, Ael. N. A. 16. Io. 

TpOKOpidy, 77, a bringing forward, Phot. Bibl. 290. 7. II. a 
Juneral procession, Euseb. V. Const. 1. 22. 

tmpokopily, to bring forward, produce, Luc. D. Meretr. 4. 5, Longus 3. 
20, Joseph. A. J. 1. 16, 2. II. Pass. to be carried on before, Hdt. 
4.122, Luc, Navig. 19: to be borne in procession, Diod. Excerpt. 644. 
37: to be carried out for burial, Euseb. V. Const. 1. 22, etc. 

mpokdpiov, 76, (Kdun) the front hair; the forelock of a horse, Lat. 
capronae, Xen. Eq. 5. 6, Arist. H. A. g. 45, 5, Poll. 1. 189. II. 
false hair, a false front, such as the Persians and the Greek women wore, 
Ar. Fr, 369, Arist. Oec. 2.15, 3; mp. mpda0erov Poll. 2.30; mp. xat mepi- 
dera Ath. 523 A:—cf. mnvixn, pevden. 

mpokop.ioréov, verb. Adj. one must bring forward, Clem. Al. 336. 

tmpoKkdvdvAot, of, the top joints of the fingers, Rufus; mpoxdvdvAa, 74, 
Hesych., Cramer An. Ox. 3. 121. 

TpokoTyH, 7, Progress on a journey, Plut. 2.76 D :—generally, progress, 
advance, mpokonnvy éxew, ToveioOa, AapBdvew Polyb. 2.37, 10, etc. ; 


7 POKACTTOMAL—T pOKPOT TOL. 





tiv oitnow édreye mpokonns eyxornv Bion. ap. Diog. L. 4. 50; mp. vy 
girocopia Diod. 16. 6, cf. Cic. Att. 15.16; and in plur., Plut. 2.75 B, 


Luc. Alex. 22; % émt 7d BéAT.ov mp. Polyb. 1.12, 7; opp. to 7 ém 70 
xetpov mp., Joseph. A. J. 4.4,13 mp. madlyrporos progress in a contrary 
direction, Polyb. 5. 16, 9. 


mpoxoTtw, f. Yw, to forward a work, Huay mpokomrdvTew THs apxns 


éxelvo.s since we promote the increase of their empire, Thuc. 4. 60 (cf. 7. 
56 infra cit.); but not properly trans., save with neut. Adjs. (v. infra): 
—the Pass. however occurs in Hdt., to be forwarded, to advance, prosper, 


dvwrépw ovdey Tov mpnypaTwv mpokomTopevwy 1.190; és 7d mpdcw — 


ovdev mpoekomreTo Tay mpnypaTteyv Id. 3. 56. 


II. with neut. | 


Adjs., mp. ovdév dodpevor they made no progress, advanced not at all, — 


Alcae. 353; 7 modAd mpoxdac having made most things ready, Eur. 
Hipp. 23; 7i dv mpoxdmrois; what good would you get? Id. Alc. 1079; 
ovdtv mpovxorroy eis ..tbey made no progress towards .., Xen. Hell. 7. 
1,6; so mp. ovdév és mpdcdev Eur. Hec. 961 :—then, 2. altogether 
intrans., mt TooovTo mp. Polyb. 39.9, 2; émt mAetov mp. Diod. 14. 98; 


cc. gen. rei, TOD vauTiKoU péya pépos mpoKkdavTes having made improve- 


ments in their navy to a great extent, Thuc. 7. 56 (cf. 4. 6c supra cit.); 
so émt mAeiov mp. aoeBeias having advanced further in impiety, 2 Ep. 


Tim. 2. 16, cf. mpoAapBdvw 11. 3 :—also,=copds yiyveoBat, Plut. 2.543 — 


E, cf. Epict. Diss. 1, 4, 1., 3. 2, 5 :—of Time and Distance, mpoxomrovons 
6600 as the way lengthens, Babr. 111. 4; 4 vié mpoéxoer is far spent, 


Ep. Rom. 13.11; 7s vueTds mpoxomrovons Joseph. B. J. 4. 4,6; mp.7 


Oepameia goes on, Galen. 13.351 A; 6 Adyos mp. Sext. Emp. P. 2. 240; 
but also (ap. 6d 77s Aewpdpov to advance by the high-road, Anon. ap. — 


Suid. ; c. acc. cognato, riv doy mpoxexopévar Joseph. A. J. 2.6, 7; and 
without 6ddv, émt moAd mpoxexopéres Ib. 2.16, 3; mp. A’ oTadiovs Chion 
Epist. 4. 4):—c. dat. modi, Tots mAovTas mp. Diod. Excerpt. 598. 61; 
copia kal HAuKia Ev. Luc. 2.52; also év madeia Diod. Excerpt. 554. 69; 
év Tots pa@jpact Luc. Hermot. 63; etc. (Most Interrp. follow Coraés 
on Isocr., who thinks the usage borrowed from the practice of armies, 
which cut away obstacles that impede their progress, v. mpoodomoéw.) 


Tpoksopynpa, aros, 7d, ax ornament in front, showy ornament, C. I. no, 


3080, Diog. L. prooem. 7, Longin. 43: mp. xaxias Diog. L. 6. 72. 
arpoKdc pos, ov, (xdapos) before the world, Eccl. 

kdojuoy the frontlet of a horse (nisi legend. mpoxduov), Plut. 2.970 D, 
apokétta, 7, Dor. word for mpoxdjuov, Poll. 2. 29, Phot., Hesych. 


m@pokpatéw, to get possession of beforeband, Twds Dio C. 40. 35. Ee 


to prevail, Eccl. 


II. 70 7po- 


mpoKpepavvww, to hang in front, caxkous Aen. Tact. 32:—Pass. in form _ 


mpoxpépapat, co bang forward, Arist. Physiogn. 6. 19. 

ampdoKpypvos, ov, overhanging, beetling, dxpa Joseph. Macc. 7. ks 

tmpokptyna, 76, prejudgment, 1 Tim. 5.21, Anon. ap. Suid., Walz Rhett. 
7.1123, where also is the Verb mpoxptpatifopar, to be punished. 

ampokpivw, to choose before others, pick out, select, Thuc. 4. 80, Plat, 
etc.; mpoxpivas oimep GAxiwwraroe Eur. Phoen. 746 :—c. gen., ovs €av- 
TaV ev Tails Gpxais mpoxpivovow Plat. Apol. 35 B, cf. Xenophan. 19.14 
Karst., etc.; so mp. Twas é« mdvtov Hdt. 1.70, cf.9. 26; so in Med, 
ToUTous ék Tpoxpitwy mpoxpivdpevos Plat. Rep. 537 D :—Pass. fo be pre- 
ferred before others, Tatra fv Ta mpoKxexpipéva [yévn} the most eminent, 
Hdt. 1.56; 6 mpoxpidels kal 6 mpoxpivey Plat. Lege. 765 E; c. gen., TOV 


GAAwv mpoxexpiobar Id, 2.121, 6; é« T&Y EixocteTav of mpoxpLOevTEs 
Plat. Rep. 537 B; av@ juayv mpoxprOjvar Isocr. Epist. 9. 17. 2. 5s 


SS 


inf., mpoexplOny KxAnpodcba Dem. 1313. 20, cf. 1318. 16., 1313. 253 | 
TOUTO MpokexpiTat eivar BéATLGTOV Xen. Cyr. 2. 3, 8, cf. Apol. 21; but | 
also without inf., rp. r1vd. cwppovéorarov Bporay Eur. Hel. 47; 70 ene | 


mpoxpOjvar dpxovra Xen. An. 5. 9, 26, cf. Hell. 6. 5, 34, Plat. Legg. | 


870 B. II. to judge beforeband, distinguish, Bapd Kat Kovpov 
dpa ..mp. Tim. Locr. 100 D:—c. acc. et inf., to decide beforeband that 


.., Xen. Apol. 15, Isocr. 42 A, 223 D, etc.; mp. paxny ov innéww 10 | 


decide the battle by the horse before the foot comes up, prob. I. Diod. 
17.19. [¢] = 
mpdxptots, 4, preference, selection, Sext. Emp. P. 2. 45, etc.; €# mpokpl- 

gews Plat. Polit. 299 A. Il. a prejudgment, Clem. Al. 999. 


mpokpiTéos, a, ov, to be preferred, Xenocr. 45, Clem. Al. 236 :—tpo- 


Kputratos is f.1, in Epiphan, 1. 33 C. 
ampokpiticds, 7, dv, of or for preference: 7d mp. a ground or cause for 

preference, Philostr. 389 :—in Plut. 2.1141 A, 70 mp. is a kind of verse, 

where Ritschl mpoxpytixdv, a verse beginning with a cretic. ; 
TpoKpiTHs, ov, 6, oe who selects, E. M. 435. 43. 


apécpitos, ov, chosen before others, select, picked, Plat. Rep. 537 D, | 


Lege. 945 B, Arist. Pol. 4.14, 10, etc.; mp. 7.., chosen rather than +, 
Anth. P. 5. 258:—mp. Ths yepovatas, the Lat. Princeps senatus, Dio ©. | 


53.1, cf. 46. 20. 


m™pOKpooy, V.S. MpoKpovw I. 2. 


mpdKkpocaot, at, a, or 01, a (V. infra), with projecting xpdcca or batlle- 
ments. In Il. 14.35, the ships are drawn up-on the beach mpdxpoooat, 
ie., prob., ranged in a row (so that their sterns stood up like a row of 


battlements); and so, in Hdt. 7.188, a number of ships are said to be 


mpxpocoat és wévrov émt oKTw, i.e. ranged in rows turned seawards - 








ld U 
mpoKpoucis—7 poryrbis, 
4. 2. to obtain first, rovro mp., dtws cwoopev Dem. 29. I, cf. 
Aeschin. 73.41; ¢. part., mpoAaBov mpoeyvwxdras vpas first procured 


eight deep :—also of a richly-carved cup, mépig abrod ypumay xepadal of 
mpoxpooco ioav the heads of griffins were set in a row round it, Hdt. 4. 

152; so ovvdeces ov mepipepels, GAAA mpdKpooca not all round, but at 
regular intervals, Democr. ap. Theophr. de Sens. 79, cf. Opp. H. 4. 606. 
—In all these places Schweigh. takes mpéxpooaa (—ar) to be in quincun- 
cem dispositae, the French par échelons.—Metaph., mpdxpoaoo: pepduevot 
émi tov xivbdvvoy rushing one after another into danger, Agathocl. ap. 
Ath. 30A. 

MpOoKpovors, ews, 7, and mpoKpovopds, 6, a musical term. 

MpoKpovw, fo beat out and so fo stretch, whence the name of the robber 
Tpoxpovorys, who stretched all his captives on the same bed, tv éAar- 
Tovev Tovs 76das mpoéKpovery Diod., 4. 59. 2. to attack, Ar. Lys. 
1252, in Dor. impf. mpd«pooy or (acc. to Ahrens D. Dor. 188) mpé- 
kpooy. II. like xpovw m, to lie with a woman, Ar. Eccl. 1017. 

mpoKpale, to croak before, Eust. Opusc. 269. 74. 

_mpoxtdopar, Dep. to gain beforehand, Julian. 329 C. 

ampoxtevilw, to comb before, Galen. 

mpoktBepvdw, to guide the steerer from the prow, Poll. 1. 98. 

| Mpoxvdave, strengthd. for xvddyw, Orph. Arg. 1223 Herm. 
_™pokukAéw, fo roll forth or out, in the Swallow-song, ap. Ath. 360 C 
(Bgk. Lyr. Gr. p. 883); vulg. mpoox-. 

_mpoktAwdéopor, Pass. to fall at the feet of, prostrate oneself before one, 

Lat. provolvi ad genua alicujus, rwi Ar. Av. 501, ubi v. Schol.; vivds 
Dem..450. 2, Arist. H. A. 9. 8, 3; cf. mpoxadwdéopa. 

m@pokvAtvoynpa, atos, 76, previous rolling, cited from Synes. 

mpoxvAtvSopat, Pass. fo roll forward, on, past, of the waves, Il. 14.18; 
also like mpoxvAwdéopat, to roll at the feet of, Twds Arat. 188: fut. mpo- 
KvAicouar [tT], App. Exc. de Reb. Ital. 2. 5, 8: with a late pres. Tpo- 
kvAiopat, Dion. H. 8. 39. 

_MpoxvAlors, 7, a casting oneself at the feet of another, mp. kal mpookv- 

noes Plat. Legg. 887 E: so mpoxvAtopés, 6, Dion. H. 9. 33. 

tTpokupia, 7, (cdua) an embankment against the waves, a dyke, break- 
water, Joseph. B. J. 1. 21,6; so in A. J.15.9; 7, mpoxupia should be re- 
stored for mpoxupatia. 

_Mpoxtvéw, (xvwv) of a dog, to give tongue too soon, Poll. 5. 65. 
mpokUTttov, 7d, a throne, Byz.; v. mpoxviis. 
| mpoxvmrw, f. Yu, to stoop and bend forward, to peep out, fw Telxous 

Ar. Av. 496; é« Tot Sippov Dio C. 64.6; 8d Tiwov dmav Sext. Emp. 
7- 350, cf. 364; and c. gen., 77s KadvBns Alciphro 3. 305, Ovpidwy Babr. 
116. 3:—of things, such as parts of the body, poxtmre: dxpos movs Hipp. 
Art. 825; vi7Oiov Ar. Ran. 412; yA@rra Luc. Alex. 12; Kuvidiov éx 
Tov ipariov mp. Id. Merc. Cond. 34 :—metaph., 70 vontixdv mp. Lysis 
ap. lambl. V. Pyth. 77; ém dxpov trav xerd@y mp. Tis Adyos Aristaen. 
2.10: cf. mapaxdnrw. II. to stoop before, ov mpoectavar Tis 
ToAEws, GAA mpoKenvpévar Plut. 2. 633 D. 

_Mpoxvpdopat, Pass. to be confirmed before, Ep. Galat. 3.17, Byz. :— 
Med., Walz Rhett. 1. 605. 

“mpoxuipis, ews, 7, the imperial throne, Byz.; v. Ducang. 

Tlpoxvov, xuvés, 6, Procyon, a constellation which rises before the dog- 
star; properly a single star, which by later writers was itself described as 
a dog, Schol. Arat. 450, Ptolem., etc. II. micpot KaddAtpaxov 
mpdxuves, a nickname of the Grammarians, snappers and snarlers, Anth. 
P. 11. 322:—but in Ath. 259 A, m. wal «éAaxes (so Schweigh. for 
mpook—),’ spaniel-like flatterers. 

_TMpoKodipa, aros, 76, a bulwark against, twos Heliod. 9.17. 
TpoKoprov, 76, the prelude sung by a K@pos, Pind. N. 4.17. 
| Mpoxovia (sc. dAgita), 74, groats of fresh or unroasted barley, Hipp. 
538. 5, Lycurg. al. ap. Harp., Galen., Phot., etc.; also mupol mpoxwviar, 
Hipp. 581. 20: also mpdkwva, Poll. 6. 77—Demon ap. Harp. explains 
hem Kdxpus karnprypévat pet’ dpwpatov. 

“Tpokwtros, ov, (xwrn) grasping the sword by its hilt, sword-in-hand, 
Aesch. Ag. 1652; éxov mp. Ti Sefidy Hdn. 7. 5. 2. of the 

sword, grasped by the hilt, Aesch. Ag. 1651, Eur. Or. 1477, etc. 

_TporAaBn, 77, like AaBn, a hilt, Eipovs Poll. 1. 136., 10. 144. 
mporaBovtws, Adv. previously, Aesop. 119 Coraés. 

TporayXavew, to obtain by lot beforeband, Ar. Eccl. 1159. 

tTpordlipat, Dep. to receive beforeband or by anticipation, Twds some 

fa thing, Eur. lon 1027; cf. AaCupou fin. 

| mpoAd«kvov, 76, a subsidiary reservoir, Arist. Part. An. 3.14, 13. 

Tpoha ew, to prate before, Anth. P. 12. 208, Oribas. 93 Matth. II. 

‘0 announce before, Eust. 1382. 24, etc. 

“™podada, 7, an addressing, Thom. M.; v. mpoodadzd. 

Mpodados, ov, chattering, Ael. ap. Suid., Manetho 5. 337. : 

mpodapBave, f. Anpowar: aor. mpovAaBov: the Pass. rare, v. infra I. 
5. To take or receive before, rhv miAw Lys.176.5; Ta Xwpia Kal 

Mipévas Dem. 20.21; mp. dpyvpiov to receive as earnest money, Dem. 

(arr. 5, cf..970. 28., 1217.23; mp. Ta epddia Aeschin. 24.30; Tpla 

rddavra mapa twos Id. 50. 20; Ti Twos Dem. 32.27, etc. :—also mp. 

Kapy Eur. lon 914; puoOdv ris ayyeAlas for the message, Luc. Mere. 
Cond. 37:—mp. tiv wArxiav, Lat. decerpere florem aetatis, Aeschin. 23. 
(8; mp. rR avénow to begin their growth before, Theophr, H, P, 8.1, 





1349 


your vote of condemnation, Dem. 725.8. 3. to take before another, 
ti mpo Tivos Soph. O. C. 1141, Dem. 234. 5; 7é twos Luc. Tyrann. 
21. 4. to take away or off before, éx yap oikwv mpovdAaBow pds 
7dda, py Savery Eur. Ion 1253. 5. to assume before, mpoeAnpoes 
-- oXAiwy oradioy 7d BaGos [elvar] Polyb. 34.6, 7. II. to be 
beforehand with, anticipate, 1. c. acc. pers. to get the start of, Tas 
xvas Xen. Cyn. 5.19, v. infra 3; mp. twa 7G Adyw Dem. 1439. 63 
Bpaxiv xpévoy mp. Twa to outlive him, Plut. 2.117 E; so also mp. TH 
pu(woe. Tovs xepovas Theophr. H. P. 8. 1, 3, cf. C. P. 3. 24, 3, etc. 
(but the v. 1. ro¥ xerpavos deserves attention) :—also c. gen. pers., 7po- 
AaBwy pou care mpdtepov A€éyery Dem. L103. IO. Zo ch accarel, 
mp. yous, pavredpata Eur. Hel. 339, Ion 407 ; Tov xarpdv Polyb. 9. 14, 
12, Plut., etc.; THs vueTos émécov av Svuvaipnv Luc. Gall. 1, cf. Amor. 
15: also of perception, mp. Ta éupBnodpeva tats évvoias Polyb. 3. 112, 
7, cf. 3.1, 7; 7a moAAd cixacia Luc. Amor.8; mp. ott .., Plut. 2. 102 
KE, ¢te, 3. c. gen. spatii, mp. 77s 6500 to get a start on the way, 
Hdt. 3. 105; mp. moAd THs 6500 Polyaen. 7. 29, 2 (but just above mp. ws 
TAEloTny dddv Tovs SiwKovTas); Tp. padiws THs puyns Thuc. 4.33; Tp. 
THs Siwéews to get a start of the pursuers, Diod. 16.94: cf. mpoxdrrw 1, 
JelfGra'Gr. $5,222 2. 4, c. dat. modi, mp. TG Spdpw to get a start 
in running, Xen. Cyn. 7.75; 7H pvy7 Plut. Alex. 20, Cic. 47. 5. 
absol., 7oAA@ mpovAaBe was far abead, Thuc. 7. 80, cf. Xen. Cyn. 6. 19, 
Dem. 48. 25, Polyb. 31. 23, 8 :—to anticipate the event, prejudge, émet8av 
mavTa akovonTe Kpwate, Kal pr) mpoTepov mpodAapBavere Dem. 44. 33 
of vopor mpodaBévres empédAovTa by anticipation, Xen. Cyr. I. 2, 3; 
6 mp. Bios his previous life, Argum. Dem. 589. 3; of mpoAaBdvres ances- 
tors, Byz.; Ta mpoAaBdvta what precedes, Byz. III. to repeat 
from the origin, Lat. altius repetere, Isocr. 119 A, 351 C. 

tTpordptw, to shine forth, yuépa mp. Synes. Hymn. 2. 2. 

ampoA&xos, €os, Td, the first lot, Suid. s. v. Aaxos. 

arpoAcaive, = mporcdw, Jo. Chrys. 

mpodéyw, f. fw, to pick out or choose before others, prefer, ’AOnvaiay 
mpodcreypevor Il. 13.689; efoywraro: mpodéyovra: Pind. N. 2. 28; 
dpioTnes macay éx woAtewv mp. Theocr. 13. 18. II. to foretell, of 
an oracle, Hdt. 1. 53., 8.136, and Att.; mp. mpoppnow of a physician, 
Hipp. Progn. 42; mepi Tv Ociwy Ta péAAovTa Plat. Euthyphro 3 C, cf. 
Dem. 436. 25:—to say beforehand, Aesch. Pr. 1071, Soph. O. T. 973 5 
drt .., Plat. Rep. 337 A, Euthyd. 275 E, etc. 2. to tell publicly, 
announce, often with a notion of before, roA€uous kat paxas Polyb. 13. 
3,5; 6 vopuos mp. & pr Sel mparrew Lycurg. 148.16; c. acc. et inf., 
Aesch. Theb. 336, etc.; also mp. tut movety 71 fo order him to do.., 
Xen. An. 7.7, 3, Dinarch. 99.14; mpovAeyor 70 ngutpa KabedAovoL pI 
dv yiyvecOar méAcuov Thuc. 1.139; to denounce punishment, mp. de- 
opov twt Dem. 719. 25 :—to caution, warn, mp. Twi pr pevyev Eur. 
Incert. 113. 10; mp. Twi Sre.., Antipho 126.17; ws ov.., Polyb. 

PD eV 
eee a to make smooth before, Alex. Trall. 8.464; to pound before- 
hand, Galen. 

apoAcitrw, f. yw, to go forth and leave, to leave bebind, Sorsake, 
abandon, vexpév Il. 17.2753 xTHpaTa ..avdpas te Od. 3.3143 Té.. ov 
Svvapat mp. SvaTnvov édvTa 13.331; pedye mnovs TE mp. Kal maTpida 
yaiavy 23.120; piris oe mpodédouwe prudence forsook thee, 2. 279; 
pirinv mp. Theogn. 1102; marépa..év Avyp@ ynpg Soph. Aj. 507; 
xwpav mp. to abandon one’s post, Thuc. 2.87; 7 Tov Evppaxav Kow ov 
Id. 1. 74 :—simply ¢o leave, "Apxrotpos mp. poov OQ.xeavoto Hes. Op. 5643 
divrpov, €5pay, Owxov, etc., Pind. P. 9. 50, Trag.; Yuxi) mp. Tuva Ar. Av. 
1558. 2. c, inf. to omit to do a thing, Theogn. 3513 so-mp. 41) ov 
moety Soph. El. 132. II. intr. to cease, fail beforehand, ATpet- 
Sais ov mpodciner pdvos Eur. Or. 817; ef Tw mporeimor 7 pwpn Thue. 
7.75: to faint, fall into a swoon, Eur. Hec. 438. 

arpodektiKos, 7), Ov, foretelling, Paul. Sil. 74. 67. 

mpoAetis, ews, 77, a foretelling, Hesych. 

mpodertive, to make thin or fine beforeband, Galen, :—Pass. fo be 
made or become so, Plat. Tim. 66 A, Arist. H. A. 3. 3, 6. 

mpodeoynvevopat, Dep. to bold converse with one before, mpodedeoXN= 
veupévay avTe amoorda.os wépt Hdt. 6. 4. 

arpoderxos, ov, voluble in talk, prating, Aesch, Supp. 200. 

mporevaow, to see before oneself or in front, Soph. Phil. 1360. 

apoAnppa, atos, 76, something taken beforehand, an advantage, mp. 
movety Tit Polyb. 17. 10, 3. 

apodnpparile, to place before, rds Apollon. Constr. 13 :—Subst. mpo- 
Anppatiopds, 6, a preparatory exercise in singing, Byz. 

mpoAnviov, 76, a vessel in front of a wine-press, Lxx. : 

ampodynmrikds, 7), Ov, anticipative, dvvayus Plut. 2.427D3 oxnya Walz 
Rhett. 8.666. Adv. —«@s, Schol. Ar. Av. 35, etc. vn 

aporAni ps, 77, a preconception, such as (acc. to the Stoics) were origin. 
ally implanted in the mind, évvoia guown Tov Kadodov Chrysipp. ap. 
Diog. L. 7. 543 Kard mpdanyw éevvoreiodas Epicur. ib. 10. 33, cf. Cic, 
N. D. 1.16 and 173 af €upuroe mp, Plut, 2, 1041 E, 1042 A; transl, by 





»F 
a 


Pa a 


ow ~ 





1350 


other place (2.900 B) Plut. represents wp. as opp. to evvoia, a notion 
acquired by experience :—hence, 2. in common use, a previous 
notion or conception, Polyb.8. 29,1; mp. éyew Tivds Id. Io. 43, 8. II. 
in Rhet. = apoxardAnis 11 :—in Cic. de Div. 2. 53, Orelli mpdcanyis. 

aporAwvatw, to form a marsh before a river, Paus. 8. 22, 3. 

ampoAtpvas, ddos, 7, (Alun) stagnant water near a river, a marsh 
formed by a river overflowing, Arist. H. A. 6.14, 2: in dat. pl. mpoArp- 
vaot (vulg. mpoAtyyas), E. M. 798. 15, Poll. 9. 49. 

aTpoAtpoKtovew, to famish beforeband, Arist. H. A. 8. 6, 3. 

tmpoAttraivw, to fatten or enrich before, Diosc. Alex. prooem. Oribas. 
176 Matth. 

tmpoArxvevopar, Dep. zo lick beforehand, Schol. Ar. Nub. 1202. 

apodoProv, 76, the lower flap of the ear, Poll. 2. 85. 

apoddBos, 6,=mpnyopewy, the crop of fowls, esp. pigeons, Arist. H. A. 
2.17, 28, Part. An, 3.14, 9. 

mpodoBwdys, es, like the crop of a bird, Arist. Part. An. 4. 5, 9. 

apodoyilonar, Dep. to consider before, Simplic. ad Epict. p. 99:— 
Subst. topos, ov, 6, Hierocl. p. 152. 

ampodoyilw, fo speak a prologue, Scholl. passim. :—so mpoAoyéw, Poll. 
2.123. 2. to mention before, predetermine, Clem. Al. 985. 

apodoyos, 6, (mpoAcyw) in the early Trag. and Com. Poets, the pro- 
logue, all that portion of the play that comes before the first chorus, Arist. 
Poét.12; but from the time of Eurip. it became a monologue containing 
a narrative of facts introductory to the main action, as in the Roman 
Comedy, compared to a prelude in Music by Arist. Rhet. 3. 14, 1:— 
opp. to émidoyos. 2. one who speaks the prologue, Luc. Pseudol. 
4. II. in Arithm., of ratios in which the first number is the 
largest, as 5: 3; ef. tdAoyos u. 

tmporotw, to wash beforehand, Hipp. 617. 10, Galen. :—Pass. 4o bathe 
beforehand, Clearch. ap. Ath. 5 F. 

tmpodoxilw, to lay an ambuscade beforeband, c. acc. cogn. mp. Twas 
evédpas Heliod. 6. 13 :—Pass., ai mpodeAoyiopévar évédpar the ambush 
that had before been laid, Thuc. 3. 112. 2. to place men in ambus- 
cade before, Joseph. A. J. 5.2, 11, B. J. 1. 2, 2. II. to beset with 
an ambuscade, tas é65ovs Thue. 3. 110, cf. Plut. Sertor.13: also mp. 7a 
mept THY mod évéSpas Thuc. 2. 81. 

tpodoxtapds, 6, an ambuscade laid beforehand, Conon ap. Phot. Bibl. 
138. 5. 

tmpodtpatvopar, Dep. to destroy beforeband, Polyb. 2. 68, 5. 
-mpodtréopat, Pass. to feel pain or distress before, Plat. Rep. 584 B, 
Phaedr. 258 E, Phil. 39 D, etc. 

mTpodvtnats, %, previous distress, Plat. Rep. 584 C. 

ampoAvran, of, v. AvTaL. 

mpoAvw, to undo or refute before, Schol. Dem. 14. 22. 

Tpopaleta, mpopaberds, Dor. for mpoyind-. 

TpopaKpos, ov, = mpounxys, Hipp. 1194 G, Theophr. H. P. 3. ro, 3. 

mpopadayyes, of, Cyprian name for flatterers, Clearch. ap. Ath. 255 F. 

TpopaAakthptov, 76, the room in which bathers were rubbed before 
bathing, Galen.: mpopdadakroy, f. 1. Schol. Nic. Al. 111. 

TPOaAGKUVw, = sq., Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1.119. 

mpopdrdocow, Att.—rTw, f. fw, fo soften beforeband, make soft or supple 
by rubbing, Arist. Probl. 2. 32, 2, Galen, :—metaph., Philo 2. 579; and 
in Med., mpopadrdrrecOa tov Shuov Plut. Caes. 6. 

Tpopados, 4, an unknown tree with supple springy branches, like iréa, 
dyvos, Avyos, prob. a kind of.willow, Eupol. Avy. 1, Ap. Rh. 3. 201, 
Anth, P. append. 54, Hipp. 667. 47. 

TPOpaun, 7, a great-grandmother, Lat. proavia, Schol. Pind. P. 9. 
104, etc. 

TpopavOdve, to learn beforeband, and (in aor.) ¢o know beforehand, 
Pind. O. 8.79, and Att.; ovre ap. ve or’ émpab&y Thue. 1. 138 :— 
c. acc. to learn by rote, d@Xovs Eur. Incert. 103 ; dopa Ar. Nub. 966; 
paOnpara Plat. Lege. 643 C: c. inf., mpotpaGoy oTépyew Tade Soph. 
Phil. 538. 

mpopavtela, lon. —yin, 4%, the right of consulting the Delphic Oracle 
Tis Wess, Hdt. 1. 54, Dem. 119. 17., 446.13, Anecd. Delph. no. 
40, etc. 

Tpopavrevpa, aTos, TO, a prediction, Suid. s. v. révor, Byz. 

Tpopavrevopar, Dep. to prophesy, Hat. 3. 125, Ath. 654E: c. acc. to 
Soretell, t1 Eur. Melan. 3; tov dd€Opdév tu Dio C. 59. 20% ap. Os .)., 
Luc. D. Deor. 16.1; c. acc. et inf., Id. D. Mort. rr. 2,—An Act. mpo- 
pavreve in Plut. Cato Ma. 23. 

Tpopavriov, 70, = mpopdayrevpa, Or. Sib. 3. 2217. 

Tpopavris, ews, Ion. cos, 6, 7, a prophet or prophetess, & mat mpdparrt 
Aarots oh prophet son of Leto, Eur. lon 681 :—zbe representative of the 
god and the organ of his prophecies, Wess. Hdt. 8. 135, cf. Thuc. 5. 16; 
V. mpopytns :—% mp. was specially the title of the Pythia or Delpbic 
priestess, who gave out the answers of the oracle, Hdt. 6. 66., WLit, Pad, 
Thue. 5.16: @olBouv mp. Neophr. ap. Schol. Eur. Med. 667 :—also Aw- 
Savaiew al mpopdyries Hdt. 2. 55. 


TpoNiwvaC@—m pounOéomat. 


Cicero by notio, anticipatio, praenotio, cf. Epict. Diss. 1. 22 :—but in an- ,; prophetic soul,’ Eur. Andr. 1072 :—mp. twos prophetic, foreboding of i 


IT. as Adj., prophetic, dixn | 








: 


thing, Aesch. Cho. 758, Eur. Hel. 338, Or. 1445. | 


tTpopapaivopat, Pass. to die away first, Arist. Probl. 23. 11. 

aTpopnapTupEw, Lo testify before, Epiphan., etc. 

mpopaptupta, 7, previous testimony, Walz Rhett. 6.124. 

m@popapTupikas, Adv. by testifying before, Byz. 

mpopapTupopat, Dep. to witness beforeband, 1 Ep, Petr. 1.11. [0] 

wpopatwp, Dor. for mpoynrwp. 

Tpopdaxew, to fight in front, ard trav dppatwy Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 60 :— 
‘EAAnvav mpopaxodvres fighting before or for them all, Simon. 93. 

Tpopaxedy, vos, d, (mpopdxouar) a bulwark, rampart, Lat. propugna= 
culum, Hdt. 1.98; mp. Tov Teixeos I. 164., 3. 151. 

mpopaxyTicds, 4, dv, Dor. mpopaxat-, ready to fight in front, Hippo- 
dam. ap. Stob. 248. 51. 

tpopaxia, Td, a Laced. festival, Sosib. ap. Ath. 674 A. | 

Tpopdaxilw, (mpdpaxos) to fight before, Tpwot in front of the Trojans, 
as their champion, Il. 3.16; but, also, to fight as champion with another, 
"AXIARE 20. 376; mp. Twds Nonn. D. 27. 265, etc. 

Tpopaxoviov, 76, and wpopaytov, 6,=mpouayewy, Schol. Eur. Hee, 

Io. 
CR BOWER Dep. to fight before, fight in the front rank, andyrow be- 
Jore all, UW. 11. 217., 17.3583 of mpouaxdpevor Diod. 18. 44, Plut. Anton, 
39. II. to fight for or in defence of, Twés Ar. Vesp. 957. 

TPSPaXos, ov, fighting before or in front: mpopaxot, of, the first or 
foremost fighters, champions, often in Hom., év mpopaxovsw among the 
Soremost, ll. 3.31; mp. pryévta 4. 3543 mpwroow évt mpopdyxorow Od, 
18. 379; mpouaxav dy’ bmaAov Pind. I. 7.6, 49:—as Adj., mp. dédpv 
Soph. Tr. 856. 2. fighting for, médews, Sduev Aesch. Theb. 418, 
482. II. as a name of tutelary gods, "A@yjva Tpéuayos Alciphro 
3.51; (hence Ipopay-éppa, 7%, as worshipped at Buporthmos, Paus. 2. 
34, 8); mp. “Hpaxdijs, Paus. 9. 11, 4; mp. Eppijs 9. 22, 1. | 

TPOPGXav, = mpopaxéwy, Schol. Eur. Hec. 910, Eust.; cf. Lob. Phryn, 
167. | 
Tpopedinun, to let go before, meAerdda yds do mp. Ap. Rh. 2.329. | 
tmpopeQUcKkopar, Pass. to be drunk with wine before; aor. -OvoGels Plut. | 


2.734 A. AL 
TpopeAaivopar, Pass. to become black before, Nic. Th. 797. 
Tpopeheraw, to practise beforehand, & Sef A€yew Ar. Eccl. 117 3 TH 

#é0odov Plat. Soph. 218 D; c. inf., mp. édadvew Xen. Ath. 1. 20:—abe 

sol., Ar. Thesm. 1177, Polyb. 10. 447, 3. ! | 
TpopeAeryats, 7, previous exercise, a prelude, Cyril. Al. 

Tipopevera,, 77, (uévos) name of a prophetess of Dodona, Fore-feeling, | 

Presage, Hdt. 2. 55. 

Tpopeveros oidn, 4, a sort of pomegranate, Nic. Al. 490. 
Tpopepivaw, to take thought before, Ev. Marc. 13.11, Clem. Al. 595. | 
tmpopeTaBpardw, to change before, Galen. IT. intr., Sext. Emp. | 

M.'5. 59. : 
TpopeTpew, fo measure out before, Tiny Tit Stob. Ecl. 2.64. II. | 

to measure out before, Isae. ap. Poll. 4. 166 :—apopetpyrhs, 08, 5, a sef-| 

vant of the werpovduor, Hyperid. ap. Harp. 
TPopeTpHTOS, 7, dv, measured out, Dinarch. ap. Poll. 4. 167. 
TPOPETMTELOS, a, ov,=sq., Byz. 
mpopetwmtdios, a, ov, before or on the forebead, Acl. N. A. 14. 26,| 

E.M; amp. Totxos in front, Joseph. A. J. 15. 11, 5. II. as Subst,, | 

mpopeTomidiov, TO, the skin or hair of the forebead, trav mpoperarttia | 

Ht. 7.70: 2. a frontpiece, frontlet, esp. for horses, Xen. An. I.| 

8, 7, Cyr. 6. 4, I. | 
mpopetwtis, 1, a star on the forehead, Callix. ap. Ath. 200 E, 202 A. 
TpopeTwrros, ov, with prominent forehead, Erotian. 384. 
mpopyGea, Dor. —padera, Ion. mpopnOin, in Att. Poets -ta (v. sub] 

fin.), foresight, forethought, Hdt. 3. 36, Pind. N. 11. 60, I. 5. 573 mpouq’ 

Biavy AaBew Aesch. Supp. 177, Eur. Hec. 795; wodAdv mpophOeay mor! 

etoat Plat. Min. 318 E; éy woAAi mpopnbin exew Twa to hold in great 

consideration, Hdt. 1.88; mpopnbiay éxew tivds Xenophan. 1. 24, Eur. 

Alc. 1054, cf. Plat. Gorg. 501 B, etc.; mpopnOccay Exew trép rivos Id. | 

Rep. 441 E; mavew twa ris mpoyndetas Antipho 118. 15 :—with refet-| 

ence to Prometheus, Luc, Prom. esi. [The form popnOta is now re | 


| stored in all passages of Trag. Poets, since it is often required, and no} 


where made impossible, by the metre, cf. Soph. El. ggo, O. C. 332, 1043, | 
Fr. 688, Eur. Med. 741, Hec. 1137, Phoen. 1465, Andr. 690, I. T. 1202, | 
with Aesch, Supp. 177, Soph. El. 1036, 1350, Phil. 557, Eur. Alc. 1054, | 
lon 448.—[This is a common v. 1. in Mss. of Prose authors, as in Antipho * 
l.c., Plat. Gorg. 501 B.] 
TipopnPevos, a, ov, or os, ov, Promethean, Anth. P. 6. 100, Nic. Al. 273, 
etc. II. UWpopnPeva, ri, the festival of Prometheus, Lys. 161.) 
ult., Xen. Ath. 3. 4;' cf. Dict. of Antiqq. 7 
mpopnPeopar, fut. —yoopar: aor. mpovpnOnOnv Hipp. 617. 52., 790 Gt) 
Dep. To be mpopnOns, to take care beforehand, to provide for, c. gen, | 
mp. EwuTov Hdt. 2.172; twép Twos Plat. Prot. 316 C; wept 7 Id. Lach. 
198 E; absol., Aesch. Pr. 381 :—generally, to take care of, Lat. cavere;’ 


Tp. justice giving presage of the issue, Soph. El, 7573 Ovpds mp. * my 4m. py .. Hdt. 3.78 :—c. acc. pers. to shew regard or respect for, Hdt. 9s) 








7 pounQeua—rpovoeu. 


108}; . ace. rel, Hipp. 765 D, Plat. Crito 45 A:—neut. part. mpounded- 
Hevov, absol. in pass. sense, care being taken, ds HN... Onws py.. , Hipp. 
813 G, 831 H. 

mpopnfeupa, yaros, 76, foresight, Nicet. Ann, 22 A. 

TrpopyPevopar, Dep., =foreg., Alex. Aphr. Probl. in praef. 

TTpopnPets, éws, Ion. gos, 6, Dor. Tipopadets, Prometheus, son of the 
Titan Iapetos and Clymené, Hes. Th. 510: inventor of many arts, esp. 
those of working in metal and clay, whence he is said to have made-man 
from clay, and to have furnished him with the €vTexvov up stolen from 
Olympus: hence also his name, the Forethinker (from mpopnO7s), opp. to 
his careless brother ‘EmpnOeds,—Forethought and Afterthought. ‘The 
elements of the legend of Prometheus are in Hes. Op. 48, Th. 510 sq., 
cf, Plat. Prot. 320 D sqq.; the punishment inflicted on him by Zeus for 
bis zeal in the cause of man in the Prom. Vinctus of Aesch. II. 
in Att., all artists that worked in clay were called mpopnbées, Hemst. Luc. 
Prom. 2. IIT. as appellat. forethought, Aesch. Pr. 86; Aldds 
[popadéos [Ovyarjp] Pind. O. 7. 81, ubi v. Bockh (44), cf. Meineke 
Euphor. p. 128 :—as Adj., mp. dpy) provident rule, Aesch. Supp. 700.— 
Cf. ’Emipn devs. 
mpopnlevors, ews, 7, = mpouhdea, Nicet. Ann. 313 Cy 
mpopndeutixés, 7}, dv, using forethought, Eust. 797.39. Adv. —Kds, Id. 
mpopnOys, Dor. tpopabys, és" forethinking, provident, cautious, péA- 
Anots Thuc. 3. 82; 7d mpoundés, =mpoujOea 4.92; mpopndéorepos eis 
Tov émeta Bioy Plat. Lach. 188 B ;—troubling oneself, caring about a 
thing, Tod @aveiy Soph. El. 1078 :—Adv. —0@s, Galen:, etc.; én 7d 7 po- 
ynOeorepov movety +e Hipp. 832 A. II. of things, requiring fore- 
thought, 1d.385.34. (From paris, ios, cf. padeiv.) 
| mpopnOntéov, verb. Adj. one must be cautious, cited from Schol. Thuc. 

mpopndia, —ty, v. sub mpophdea. 

mpopnOunds, Adv. shrewdly, warily, with allusion to the name Prome- 
theus, Ar. Av.1511; Comp. —wrepov, Eust. Opusc. 285. 16. 

TpopHens, €s, (uijxos) prolonged, elongated, Bédos Hipp. V. C. 903; 
Mpopnkns Thy Kepadhy Plut. Pericl. 3. IT. oblong, rectangular, 
Lat. oblongus, Plat. Tim. 54 A, etc.; ¢vAAov mpopnéorepoy antov 
Theophr. H. P. 3. ro, 1. 2. of numbers, made up of two unequal 
factors (as 8=2x 4; 32=4x 8), opp. to Terpdywvos or icdmdevpos, 
Plat. Theaet. 148 A, Diog. L. 3.24. Cf. érepopryens. 

-mpopndrda, to probe beforehand, Hipp. 886 F. 

TpPOLHVvipa, uaTos, 76, a previous indication, Jo. Chrys. 

Tpopyviris, iSos, 7,=sq., Byz. 

TpopyviTpra, 7, one who indicates before, Schol. Aesch. Theb. 402. 
_mpopnvio, to denounce beforehand, Twi tH Soph. Ant. 84, cf. Luc. 
Merc. Cond. 3: ¢o indicate before, rt Plut. Lysand. 29, etc. 

Tpopntwp, Dor. rpopdrwp, opos, %, first mother of a race, formed like 
\tpomarwp, Aesch. Theb. 140, Eur. Phoen. 676, $28. 

} mpopynxavdopar, Dep. to plan or contrive beforeband, Dion. H. 1. 46., 

#213, Luc. Alex. 38, . 
| MpopnxXavoupyéw, = forer., Byz. 

} Tpoptatve, to defile beforehand, Joseph. B. J. 4. 6, 3. 
} Tpoptyvipe, zo mingle beforehand :—Pass., maddAakid: mpopiyhvat to 

bave intercourse with her before, Il. Q. 452. 

} TpopivycKe, to remind beforeband, Gloss. 

| mpoptoBdopat, Pass. to be hired beforeband, Plut. Marcell. 5. 

| Tpopvapov, [a], ovos, 6, a magistrate in Acarnania, C. I. no. 1793. 
Tpopvaopat, Dep. fo woo or court for another, «épnv twit Luc. Herod. 
P; 1) Tpopynoapévn, =mpopynorpia, Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 363; and so, me- 
taph., Plat. Theaet. 150 A, 151 B. 2. generally, to endeavour to 
solicit, sue, plead, ro.atra mp. Xen. An. 7.3, 18; mp. ad’T@ KiAckiay to 
solicit it for him, Plut. Lucull. 6; xwpdrnra mp. Id. 2. 38 B:—zp. 
rv movely to persuade one to do, Plat. Menex. 239 C. if. 
mpopvarat ti por yvwpa my mind forebodeth somewhat, Soph. O. C. 
1074. 

Tpopvypovevw, fo mention before, Euseb. H.E. 4.17, fin. Byz. 
TPopvynorevtpia, 7,—=mpopyyjatpia, Jo. Chrys. 
Tpopvycrevopat, Dep., = mpoyydopya, Luc. Herod. 6, Alciphro 1. 
37> etc. 

“Tpopvyotiuds, 7, dv, fitted to woo for another :—1 —Kh (sc. Téxvn) the 
art of match-making, Plat. Theaet. 150 A. 

Tpopvyctivor, ar, one by one, one afier the otber, mpopynoriva éennioay 
Od. 11. 233; mpopynorivor éo€éAGere 21. 230. (Commonly derived from 
ueve, for mpopevetivor—or, as Buttm. writes, mpowevéotivor—each wait- 
ing’ for the one before. But Riemer derives it at once from mpédpos. For 
the term., cf. dyyuoTivos.) 

Tpouvyotpia, 7, a woman who woos or courts for another, a match- 
maker, Ar. Nub. 41, Plat. Theaet. 149 D, Luc. D. Deor. 20. 16; metaph., 
) Kaxdy np. Eur. Hipp. 589.—So in Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 36, Valck. restores 
™pouynorpias, for —idas. ; 
| Mpopvyatap, opos, 6, one who courts for another, cited from Nicet. 
“™Mpoporpos, ov, (uotpa) before the destined term, i. e. untimely, of death, 
Anth. P. 11,159, Manetho 1, 276; so in Adv., mpopoipws Biwoas C, I. 


00, 953. 













































1351 
Tpoporxevw, fo procure a woman, tid Tw Plut. Galb. 19. 
mpopodety, v. sub mpoBrAworw, 

Tpopohy, 7, an approach, vestibule, Ap. Rh, 1. 11743; but elsewhere 
always in plur., Ib. 260, 320., 4. 1160; so also of the roots or foot of 
a mountain, Anth. P. 7. 9, Call. Dian. 142; the mouth of a river, Anth, 
P. 7. 246. 

Tpopoday, v. sub mpoBrAdonw. . 

T™pdpopos, ov, = mpdporpos, Fpigr. in’ Welcker’s Syllogé p. 110. 

Tpopos, 6, (apd) the foremost man, in Hom. always = mpdpaxos, Il. 15. 
293, Od. 11. 493, etc.; mp. dvnp Il. 5. 533; mp. rut opposed to another 
in the front rank, ll. 7.'75, 116, 136, etc. :—later, generally, a chief, Lat. 
primus, princeps, Aesch. Ag. 200, 410; mp. ’Axaiwv Id. Eum, 399 3. yas 
mpopot Soph. O.C. 884; ’A@nvaiwy Eur. Tro. 31; Tav TlavedAnvow 
mpopw Kiwwm Cratin. ApytA.1; so the sun is ravrav Gedy beds TpOpos, 
Soph. O. T’. 660.—The forms mpéyvos in Aesch. Supp. 904, and mpépos 
in Ar. Thesm. 50, are dub. * 

Tpoporxeve, fo plant out cuttings, Theophr. H. P.6. 7, 3, C.P. 3.5, 3: 
—Tpopwdaxevots, ews, 7, Gloss. 

Tpop.oxIew, to work beforeband, like mpomovéw, Eur. Supp. 1234. 

Tpopvéw, Zo initiate beforehand, Byz. 

TpoLvyors, 1, previous initiation, Plut. 2, 107 E. 

Tmpopudikrpia, 4, Dor. for mpouynorpia, Poll. 31, Valck. Hipp. 589. 

mpopudiov, 76, the introduction to a fable, Aphthon. in Walz Rhett. 
I, 60. 

TpopuKTHp, Hpos, 6, the hooked end of the beak, Epiphan. 

Tpopiraia or mpopvAros, 7, the goddess who presides over mills, Poll. 
7. 180, Phot. 

tpopudAatve, to pout the lips, Hipp. Vet .Med. 17. 

Tpopvocw, Att. Tre, fo snuff a lamp, Tov Adyvoy Plut. 2. 798 B, ef. 
Poll. 2. 72., 6.103 (prob. a v. 1. for rpoBdcev in Ar. Vesp. 250) :—gene- 
rally, to extort money from, rw Hipp. 26.46; ubi Coraés mpooviacey 
to teaze. 

apOovaos, Or mpdovatos, a, ov, Ion. —vijios, 7, ov, Att. mpdvews: (vads) 
before a temple, Bwpot Aesch.Supp. 494:—esp. of gods whose statues stood 
before the temple, ’AOnva kat ‘Eppts mpdvaot, at Thebes, Paus. 910,255 
TIpogedav mpdvews Hesych.; but most commonly of Athena at Delphi, 
because she had a chapel or statue theré before the great temple of Apollo, 
TlaAAds Tpovaia Aesch. Eum. 21; mpovain Call. Fr. 220; mpovntn ’A@n- 

vain Hdt. 1. 92., 8.37, 39, ubi v. Wessel; cf. rpévora mm. II. as 

Subst., mpévaos, 6, = mpdbopos, the ball or first room of a temple, through 

which one went to the vads or cella, Diod. 14.14, Strabo 805, Paus. 8. 

32, 2, etc.; Ion. mpdévyos, Luc. Syr. D. 30; Att. dat. év 76 mpdvew 
Inscr. in Rangabé Antt. 1.162; also as neut. mpévaov, 76, Joseph. A. J. 

8.3, 2; Ion. gen. mpovniov Hdt. 1.51; dat. év 76 mpovniy C.1. nos. 71 

a. 32., 138.6 sq., 142.5 sq.; plur., 7a mpovjia Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 

6. 281. 
tTpovapKaw, to grow numb before, Tiv Wuxnv Euseb. H. E. 8. 3. 
tTpovavKAnpos, 6, one who acts for a shipmaster, Eccl, 
mTpovaupaxéw, to fight at sea for or in defence of, Twds Hat. 6. 7., 

$..00, 2; 
tmpovep, to assign beforehand, Twi 7 Pind.I.8.37; xaOapds xelpas mp. 

to present unspotted hands, Aesch. Eum. 313. IT. Med. to go 

forward in grazing: hence to gain ground, gather strength, spread, of 
war, etc., Soph. El. 1384.—Cf. émvépw. 

mpovéeopat, Dep. to go forward, like mpoépyopa:, Opp. H. 3. 238. 
mpovevw, fo stoop or bend forward, eis TO mpdobev Plat. Euthyd. 274 B; 
of a rider, Xen. Eq. 8. 7; of rowers, Id. Oec. 8. 8, Polyb. 1. 21, 2; of 
horns, Arist. H. A. 9. 5,63; of promontories, Poll. 1. 11, Suid. 
tmpovew, f. vijow, to heap up before, App. Civ. 4.80. —__ hte. 
mpovew, f. vevoopar, to swim before, Ael. N. A. 1. 4 (Cod. Par.) 
Tpdvews, Mpovytos, v. sub mpdvaos. « : 
mpovyoreva, to fast before, Hdt. 2. 40, Hipp. 584. 14, etc. 
ampovyxopat, Dep. Zo swim before, Plut. 2. 980 F; c. gen., 984 A. 
Tpovikdw, fo gain a victory beforeband, Thuc. 2. 89, Isae. 85. 28, etc. 
Tpovoew, to perceive before, foresee, 5édov Il. 8. 525, cf. Pind. P. 10. 98; 
mpovonoat Bpadeis 7a .. AtoBnodpeva Thuc. 3. 38; mpovody br avayen 
€aorTo foreseeing that.., Xen. Cyr. 8. 1, 13. II. to think of or 
plan beforeband, provide, ob .. Tt mapa mpovonoa dpevov Od. 5. 364; 
opp. to petavoew, Epich. 131 Ahr.; 7d dweivw mp. v.1. Hdt. 7.1725 mp. 
TO maparyyeAAcuevoy to attend to it, Xen. Cyr. 4. 1, 6 :—hence, absol., to 
be provident, take measures of precaution, stand on one’s guard, dpa mpo- 
vociv, mply meAdoat orpardy Eur. Heracl. 289; mp. weparrépw Thuc. 3. 
433 mp. kal mpoBovdeveobar Xen. Mem. 2. 10, 3 :—foll. by a relat. Adv., 
mp. OTt.., to provide, take care that.., Thuc. 3. 58; &mws.., Xen. Hip- 
parch. 4.1; mp, w.., or ws ph..cavere ne.., Id. Oec. 9. 11, Cyr. I. 6, 
24. 2. c. gen. to provide for, take thought for, rav maday Xen. 

Cyr. 8.1, 1, cf. 8. 7,15, etc.: Oeds mp. trav SAov Epict. Diss. 2. 14, II ; 

opp. to dAvywpety, Strabo 235. 

B. the Att. writers, except Xen., prefer the Dep. mpovoodpat, 

Thuc. 6.9, etc, (and so even Xen. An. 7. 7, 33., Mem. 4. 3,12): fut. 

noopvot Dem, prooem, 43, Dion. H, 8.90, etc.: mpotvonodpny Eur, Hipp. 


= 








ws i 
age 
a 
a a ee gee 
pe “ = oe ° 
a) 


t+ ¢ — 
af Pox: - ? 
_ er g 


ss 


Palen ey a 
~aoe 
ey 
a 


=e ee r 
> =~ : = = 
me 4 


Sioa 






a 


1352 


399, Ar. Eq. 421, Antipho 134. 25; but in Prose mostly mpotvonOny 
Plat. Crat. 395 C, Lysias 98. 46, Isae. Menecl. Haer. 46 (used in pass. 
sense by Sext. Emp. M. g. 404, Galen.): pf. mpoverdnpat Polyb. 6. 48, 2, 
Diod., etc.—The Sense and Construct. is just the same as the Act. ¢o 
provide, ravra Thue. 4. 61, cf. Isae. l.c., Dem., etc.; ov5é Plat. Crat. 
395 C; oixididv run Diog. L. 6. 23; Ta ovppépovta tnép TaY pEedArSv- 
tay Xen, Mem. 1. c.:—absol., Lys. l.c., etc.; mp. wept tivos Id. gg. 31 ; 
tmép twos Id.176. 35, Dem.179.14:—c. inf. to take care to do, Eur. 
i. c., Antipho l. c.; mp. dmws.., Lys. 100. 4; Stt.., Polyb. 40. 3, 


1 2. c. gen., Thuc. 6.9, Andoc. 30. 34, etc. 
tmpovonola, 7, = mpdvo.a, Epiphan. ‘ 
tmpovonteov, verb. Adj. one must provide, Xen. Oec. 7. 36. 


Tpovontys, ov, 6, a provider, Hermes in Stob. Ecl. 1.966, Byz. :—the 
title of an officer in some cities, C. I. no. 4951; whence mpovonreve, fo 


serve this office, Ib. 2639. 


TpovontiKes, 7, dv, provident, cautious, Xen. Mem. 1.3, 9, Plut. 2. 
II. of things, shewing forethought or design, Xen. Mem, 
4. 3,6; mp. ddvapis Arist. Eth.N. 6.7, 4. Adv. -«@s, Xen. Mem. 1, 


1052 B. 


4, 6, etc. 


tmpovota, Ion. —oin, %, (mpdvoos) a perceiving beforehand, foresight, 
Soreknowledge, Soph. O. T. 978, Tr. 823 ; Odpoe mpovoias obvera. trust 
2.=mpdyvwors, Hipp. ap. 
II. foresight, forethought, forecast, éx mpovotas 
with forethought, purposely, Lat. consulto, Hdt. 1. 120, 159, etc.; opp. 
to Kara Tixnyv, Id. 8. 87, cf. Antipho 132. 1, Lys. 177. 11, Plat. Phaedr. 
241 E; esp. of crimes committed with design or malice prepense, ék 
mMpovolas Tpavpata, éx mp. povos Aeschin. 84.21, Dinarch. go. 33, etc. 5 
éx mp. amodvnoxew Antipho 113. 42, cf. Lys. 98. 43; so ovdeuia mp. 
éort tpavparos no intention of wounding, Id. 100. 2:—mpdvoray Exe 
(taxewv) tTivds to take thought for.., Eur. Alc. 1061, Thuc. 2. 8g, ete. ; 
mepi twos Soph. Ant. 283; dép twos Polyb.1.57,1; c. inf., ToAARY 
mp. etxev evoxnpws meceiv Eur. Hec. 569; so mp. moveic0ai Twos Dem. 
546. 6, etc.; moAAny mpdvoray exe peAAovras.. , to beware of doing a 
thing, Antipho 140.143; mpovoig Tay avyyevav, Tav pirwy, Tis TOAEWS 
2. the providence of the 
gods, Tov Oeiov 4 mp. Hdt. 3. 108; mp. Tov Geo Soph. O. C. 1180, ete. ; 
Oeia mp. Eur. Phoen. 640; mpdvora Oe@v Plat. Tim. 44 C; mpovoiaas 
Tov Tempwpévov Aesch. Ag.684: absol. divine providence, mpovolas épyw 
TET: 
Tpdvoa ’AOnva Athena as goddess of Forethought, under which name 


to my watchfulness, Soph. Phil. 774. 
Galen. 8. 585. 


through care for them, Andoc, 8. 24. 


Xen, Mem. 1. 4, 6, etc., cf. Plut. 2. 414 F, Galen. l.c. 


she was worshipped at Delphi, Dem. 780. 17, Aeschin. 69. 14, Diod. 11. 


14, Paus. 10. 8, 6:—but this seems to have been a substitution for the 
older name ’A@nva or IlaAAds mpovaia, which occurs in Aesch., etc. (v. 
sub mpévaos), and is confirmed by the Ion. form mpovnin in Hadt., and 
The proposal 
therefore of Lennep and Herm. to restore mpdévoia in Aesch., etc., falls to 


by many Delphic Inscrr., Anecd. Delph. nos. 77, 78. 


the ground. 

Tpovopata, 7,—=mpovouy u, Diod. 17. 88, Plut. Alex. 60, Luc. Zeux. 
10, etc.; of a fly’s proboscis, Luc. Musc. Enc. 6; of a bee’s, Philostr. 829. 

Tpovopeta, 7, (mpovoun 1) a going out to forage or plunder, Polyb. 4. 
68, 3 (v.1. mpovoyat), Moer., etc. 

Tpovopeupa, atos, 76, that which is plundered, Nicet. Ann. 162 D. 

TpovopeuTys, ov, 6, a forager, plunderer, Strabo 730. 

TPpovopevw, fo go out for foraging or plunder, to forage, Polyb. 2. 27, 2, 
Plut., etc.; mp. 77) mpoBooxié:, of a fly, Luc. Muse. Enc, 3. ; 
trans. to plunder, ravage, tiv xwpav Dion. H. 6. 42., 8.11, etc.; in 
Pass., Lxx:—to pluck, dppeva Posidipp. Suvrp. 2:—to eat greedily, 7a 
d<imva Plut. 2.709 A: to destroy, Lxx.—The Atticists reject the word, 
Thom. M. 742. 

Tpovonn, 1, a foraging, égdyew eis mpovouds Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 24: a 
foraging expedition, foray, mpovowiy or mpovouds moveicba Id. Hell. x. 
Ras. 2-4, 25. 2. ai mp., also, foraging parties, adv mpovopais 
Ta emTndea AauBavew Ib. 4s Oe An. 6.3507 2 ct. Polyb. 4.73, 
4. 3. mebia Tpovopas éxovra supplying forage, Plut, Fab. 6. II. 
= mpovopaia, Polyb. 5. 84, 3. III. =sq., Luc. Cronos. 17. 

Tpovopia, 7, (vduos) a privilege, Plut. 2.279 B, 296 C; mp. diddvar 
twit Strabo 709, Luc. Abdic. 23, etc.; not Att. Thom, M. VAR: 

Mpovoptov, 70, a song sung before the vdpos (q.v., signf. 1), Poll. 4. 


53. 2.=dppaBov, earnest-money, Luc. Rhet. Pr. 17; al. mpori- | 


puov. II. = foreg., ap. Suid, 

mpovopolerew, to make a law before, Suid. s. v. mpoOecpia:—Pass. to 
be established by law before, Dio C. 36. 22. 

TPovomos, ov, (vou) grazing forward, opp. to éma0dvopos (q. V.), 
Bora xpévous grazing herds, Aesch. Supp. 691. 

Tpovoos, ov, contr. —vous, ovy,=mpounOhs, Hdt. 3. 36, Aesch. Supp. 
969 :—Comp. mpovovarepos Soph. Aj. 119, cf. Lob. Phryn. 144. 

T™povocéw, to be ill beforehand, mpd t&v Téxwv Hipp. 206 E. 

tpovotilw, to wet, moisten beforehand, Oribas. 159 Matth. :—Pass., mp. 
BSari Diosc. 2. 105. 

Tpovoupynvia, 77, the day before a new moon, Lxx. . 
_T™povve, Ady, all night long, opp. to mpofuap, Simon, Iamb, 6. 47. 











% povoncla—r poeevos. 


mpovitra, to goad on, Polyb. 28.15, 8. . Au 

TpovwTnys, és,=mpyvis, bent or stooping forwards, Lat. pronus, oTeixer 
mp., of one in deep grief, Eur. Alc. 186; mp. éore nal puxopparye’ of one 
dying, Ib. 143; mp. AaBety aépdnv, of the priests taking up Iphigenia for 
sacrifice, Aesch. Ag. 234. 2. metaph. izclined, ready, és TO ot: 
dopey Eur. Andr. 729. (Prob. from apé and ap, with the head or face 
forwards: the Ancients distinguished it from mpovwmos both in deriv, 
and use.) . ae 

ampovoos, ov, before the walls, i.e. in front of or outside of a place, 
Eur. Bacch. 645:—as Subst., 70 mpovwmuov a hall or court, like wpd@upov, 
Ib. 639, cf. Monk Hipp. 376; the Lat. compita, hence fjpwes mpovwvot, | 


Lat. dares compitales, Dion. H. 4.14.—(From mpo, évwma, for mpd Tay 


évorriov, cf. évwmos, éfwmos: and vy. foreg.) 


IIPO’Z, gen. mpoxds, 4, a kind of deer, perhaps the gazelle or the 
roe, alyas én’ aypotépas 75% mpdxas 75e Aaywovs Od. 17.295. But. 


the Ancients varied in their interpr. of the word. 


It is mentioned | 


together with éAados by Arist. H. A. 2.15, 9., 3.6, 2, Part. An. 4. 2, 2; | 
it is described as the fawn of the antelope (Sopxds) by Schol. Nic. Th, | 
578, cf. Schol. Ap. Rh. 2. 279, E. M. 689. 15 (where mpoé¢ is f. 1.) :—also 


arpokas, h. Hom. Ven. 71. 


2. metaph. of a coward, Archil. 176, | 


(Hence the name of an island, IIpoxdvyqaos.) ' 


apogetvos, 6, Ion. for mpdgevos Hat. 
arpotevew, impf. mpovéevouy: f. mpofeynaw: pf. mpovéévnxa. 


To be | 


any one’s mpdfevos (q. v.), TO mp. bpav Xen. Hell. 6. 4, 24, cf. Dem. 194, | 
18, etc.; mp. Tov mpecBéwyv to entertain the envoys of a friendly State, Dem, | 
252. 25:—generally to be one’s protector, patron, Eur. Med. 724, Ar, | 


Thesm. 576. II. from the duties of a mpdfevos (signf. 1), Ly) 


to manage or effect anything for another, Eur. lon 335; amp. Opdaos fo | 


lend daring, Soph. Tr. 726; mp. tiwnv, evdarpoviay tivi to procure it for 


him, Plut. Caes. 60, Luc. Vit. Auct. 10; @iAlay Plut. Sol. 2; mp. Twi «pea ° 
to give him meat, Id. 2. 959 E :—also in bad sense, mp. xivduvéy Ti #0 | 
put danger upon one, Xen. An. 6.5, 14, cf. Ael. V.H. 13. 32; mp. dvetdy, | 
dvaykas, névOos, Odvarév Ti Plut. Alex. 22, Aristid. 1. 488, etc. :—also, 


c. dat. et inf., mp. tive Opav to be the means of his seeing, Soph. O. T. 
1483; mp. Tit KaTadvoa Biov to grant one to die, Xen. Apol. 7 :—also » 
mp. Twt to guide one, give him directions, Soph. O. C. 465. 


27 10% 


introduce or recommend one person to another, commonly for purposes of | 
business, Dem. 969. 18., 1250.20: hence mp. tiva diddoxadov, porrnrhy ° 
to introduce him as teacher, as pupil, Plat. Lach. 180 C, Alc. 1. 109 D; | 


mp. Képnv Twi Longus 3. 36, Himer. Or. 1. 11. 


mpokevyots, 1, public reception, Schol. Pind. O. 3. prooem. 2. a 
managing, effecting, Eccl. ; 
TpokevynTys, ov, 6, one who negotiates between two or more parties: Le, 


=vuppaywyds, Moschopul. 
Lat. proxeneta, Gloss. 
tpofevyntiKos, 7, dv, of or for a negotiator, Cyrill. Hieros.; 7d mp 
brokerage, Lat. proxeneticum. . ' 
mpofevytpra, fem. of mpofernths, = tpopvnorpia, Schol, Ar. Nub. 41. 
apotevla, 77, the office or duties of a mpdgevos, proxeny, a treaty or com= — 
pact of friendship between a State and a foreigner, the Lat. hospitium, 


2. an agent or broker, retained in the~ 


Antipho ap. Ath. 525 B, Thuc. 5. 43., 6.89; mpogevia mémo.da I trust my” 
public friendship, Pind. N. 7. 96, cf. O. 9. 123; TH mp. buay .. maTpos * 
TAaTHp TaTpwav Exow napedibov TH ryéver Xen. Hell. 6. 3, 4; Twa mp. © 
efevpnoes ; what proxenus wilt thou find? Eur. Med. 359. 2." || 


the privileges of a mpdgevos Dem. 475. 10; mp. diddvar Diog. L. 2. 


« 

a 
tial 
ae 


| 


| 


j 





51. II. the written instrument in witness of mpogevia, Polyb. 12.12, 2 | 
apofevos, lon. mpdgeivos, 6, a public Eévos, public guest or friend, made | 


so by an act of the State, such as was Alexander I of Macedon to the / 
Athenians, Hdt. 8. 136, 143, cf. Pind. I. 4. 13 (3. 26), etc.; also Strato | 


king of Sidon, C. 1, no. 87; etc.; mpdgevor wat mwoAtrar Lys. 179. 20. 
The word expressed the same relation between a State and an individual | 
of another State, that ¢évos expressed between individuals of different 
States ; (the relation between two States seems to have been also expressed” 
by gevia, Hdt. 6. 21, cf. Wachsm. Antig. of Greece § 25.) In time this 


| 


relation assumed a formal or diplomatic character, and the mpdgevos 
i 


enjoyed his privileges under the condition of enteriaining and assisting. the } 


ambassadors and citizens of the State which he represented, so that the 


mpogevor answered pretty nearly to ovr Consuls, Agents, Residents, though i 
The office was © 


the mpdégevos was always a member of the foreign State. 
at first prob. self-chosen (cf. €@eAompdgevos Thuc. 3. 70), but soon bee 
came matter of appointment : the zp. ought so to identify himself with the 


people he represented, that their country became to him a second country, | 


Plat. Legg. 642 B.—At Athens and in other. Gr. States, every State chose 


its own mpdgevos; at Sparta the mpdéevoe were appointed by the Kings § 


(Hdt. 6. 57) or by the People (GC. I. no. 1335, Diog. L. 2. 51). 


As exam- 


ples of Athenian mpdgéevor, we find Pindar at Thebes, Thucydides at Phare + 


salos, Doxander at Mytilene, Isocr. Antid. § 179 = 166, Thuc. 8. 92, Arist. 
Pol. 5. 4,6; cf. Thuc. 2. 29., 3. 2, Aeschin. go. 23, etc.; as Spartan mpe= 


fevor at Athens, Cimon, Alcibiades and Callias, Andoc. 23. 43, Thuc. 5+ | 
43., 6. 89, Xen. Hell. 5.4, 22; so Nicias represented Syracuse at Athens, | 
Diod, 13. 27; Demosthenes and Thraso’ Thebes, Aeschin. 46, 428q-, 73+ | 








Tm poenpatvoLat—rmpoopiCu, 1353 
20; Lichas represented Argos at Sparta, Thuc. 5. 76; Pharax Bocotia, 
Xen. Hell. 4. 5,6; Clearchus Byzantium, Ib. 1. 1, 35; Polydamas Thes- 


saly, Ib.6.1, 4. Tyrants also and barbarian States had their mpogevat, 
ef, Xen. An. 5. 4, 2.,5.6,11. At Delphi there seems to have been a set 
of official mpégevor, not attached to any special states, Eur. Ion 551, 1030, 
Andr. 1103; cf. the AeAgol fevaryérar of Pind. N. 7.63. The wpofevia 
sometimes was exercised by whole families and became an hereditary 
office, Thuc. 3. 2 and 85., 5. 43, Xen. Symp. 8. 39. The Athenian zpé- 
fevot had (as we know) special privileges when they visited Athens, such 
as igoTéAera, mpoedpia, etc., Dem. 475. 10, Dinarch. 95. fin.—On their 
duties, v. Dem. 1237.17, cf. Herm. Pol. Ant. § 116. 4, Ulrich de Proxenia 
(Berl. 1822), Meier de Pr. (Hal. 1843). IT. generally, a patron, 
protector, Aesch. Supp. 419, 492, 919, 920, Ar. Thesm. 602, cf.576; pvAns 
yap mpogévov xathvucay, of Clytaemnestra, Soph. El. 1451; mpogévg 
xpnoGat 71 Eur. Tel. 18. 2. as Adj. assisting, relieving, c. gen., 
ppoiuia mpdgeva mévey Aesch. Supp. 830; TEvXOS Tp. evppadins Anth. P. 
1.28, 4, cf. Alciphro 3. 72. 

| mpoEnpatvopar, Pass. to be dried before, Diosc. 5. 86. 
_mpoEnpotptBéopar, Pass. fo be rubbed dry before, Oribas. 313 Matth. 
_tmpokipaw, to shave beforehand, Alex. Trall. 1. 4:—Pass., mpoeévpnpeévor 
Tous éyxepaadous Luc. Alex. 15 :—also Tpogstpifw, Oribas. 297 Matth. : 
ind Subst. poguvpucts, 7), Ibid. 

mpooykaopat, Dep. 4o bray beforehand, Luc. Asin. 26. 

mpoddevors, 7, a travelling before, Eust. 51. 26. 

-Mpoodeutis, ov, 6, one who precedes, Nicet. Ann, 139 C. 

mpoodevw, fo travel before, Luc. Hermot. 73: 7a mpowdevpeva the pre- 
eding matters, Euseb. D. E. 125 B. 

“Mpoodnyos, 6, one who goes before to shew the way, Lxx, JacyAnth..P. 
», 198 :—mpoodnyéw, Eccl. 

mpoddvos, ov, Joregoing, Gloss :—Ady. —«és, Eccl. 

mpoodortropéw, fo travel before, Luc. Hermot. 27; Twi Id. D. Marin. 
§. 2:—Pass., ai7G mpowdoindpyrar he bas gone too far, Diog. L. 7. 
76. IT. in Pass. also, éo be travelled over before, Joseph. A. J. 
beak, I. 

‘mpoodottropos, 6, one who travels before, Hesych. s. v. 650Upos. 
‘mpoodotrovew, now: pf. pass. mpowSomolnuar, as should be restored in 
Krist. Pol. 2.9, 11, for mpowSoremoinua. To prepare the way before, 
wepare or pave the way, 70 ynpas mp. TH deAla Arist. Probl. 2. 13, cf. 
thet. 2.13, 7; mp. 7H méce Luc. Abdic. 17; absol., Plut. 2. 663 F:— 
fled. to make one’s way forward, mpds 7d d&vw Arist. Part. An. 3.95.02 20 
recede, Id, Divin. in Somn. 1, 11. IT. c. ace. to prepare before- 
and, THY waidevoiy Tit Plut. Lycurg. 4; 70 o@pa mpos Tt Arist. Probl. 
«II, 2, cf. Pol. 7.17,5; tiv Yuxny eis 7e Sext. Emp. M. 6. 34 :—Pass. 
) be prepared before, mpoodomo.ovpévov Tod owparos Theophr. Sud. 28; 
p.7@ waGe Arist. Part. An. 2. 4,4; mpowdorolnrat éxacros mpos THY 
pynv Id. Rhet. 2. 2, 10, cf. Gen. An. 4. 4, 9; eds vu Id. Probl. 2. 11; part. 
powdorroinpevos, 7, ov, prepared, ready, Id. Pol, 2.9, 11. 
mpoodoTrorntixds, 7, dv, going before to prepare the way, Galen. 
mpoodorraros, dv, preparing the way, ap. Ideler Phys. 2. 378. 

mpoodos, ov, going before: oi mp. a party of soldiers in advance, Xen. 
lipparch. 4. 5. 

m™poodos, 7), a going on, advance, Xen. Hell. 3. 4, 15 ; metaph., Luc. 
omn. 9. II. a going out of camp, opp. to efcodos, Polyb. 14. 1, 
2, 2. a going forth, exit, cited from Luc. 3. a procession, 
Zz. 

Fesaeus, OVTOS, 0, %, With prominent teeth, Poll. 2. 96 ;—also mpoadev, 
pros, A. B. 58, etc.; mpodSwv Eust. 1872. 33, Phot. : v. Lob. Paral. 248. 
Tpoodtvdopat, Pass. to feel pain before, Schol. Pind. P. 2. 166. 
mpoodSvipopar, Dep. to lament before, Schol. Eur. Med. 1016. 

mpoorda, inf. mpoedévar, part. mpoerdhs, pf. (with plapf. mpofdn, dey, 
‘Mpocicopar), to know beforehand, Hdt. 1. 20.,9. 41, Andoc. 22. 5, Lys. 
47. 18, etc.; Tov Odvaroy Plat. Gorg. 523 D; dv [«apov] ob mpondew 
ooeodpevov Isocr. 259 A; mp. &71.. , Dem. 102. 10; Tis Xopn’yos [€orar] 
1.50.13; €¢ ob mpoesdros unforeseen, Dio C. 69. 4: cf. mposidov. 
Mpoorkeroopar, Med. to make friendly or win over beforehand, Jo. Chrys. 
mpootkew, fo dwell before, év 7H vipcw Diod. 15. 14. 
Tpoorxia, 7, the projecting eaves of a house, Lat. suggrunda, Clitod. ap. 
esych, 

Mpootkodopéw, to build before, Philo Belop. 84 :—Pass., Luc. Alex. 14. 
Mpoorcovopéw, to arrange before, Cic. Q. Frat. 2.3, 6, Joseph. A. J. 2. 
»7:—Med. to get things previously arranged, Id. B. J. 7.8, 2. 
Mpootkovopiia, 7, @ previous arrangement, Walz Rhett. 8. 608, Eust. 
de 7. 

MpootkovopiKas, Adv. by way of preparation, Schol. Soph. El. 448. 
Mpootkos, 6, the major-domo in the royal palace, Byz. ; a 
Mpoordlopat, fut. dcopar: pf. mempooipiagpat Luc. Nigr. Io. in 
Tag. contr. ppowsndfopar, and so in Arist. and later Prose; aor. éppot- 
aodynv Poét. 24.14, Rhet. ad Alex. 38. 4: pf. mepporpiacpar in pass. 
Ise, v. infra: Dep. Zo make a prelude, preamble or preface, Lat. pro- 
mior, Aesch. Ag. 1354 Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 4, Plat. Legg. 723 C, Arist. Rhet. 
14, II, etc. :—c, acc, fo say by way of preface, premise, TL ppoyuacer 


































veoxpov; Eur. 1. T, 1162; rep) of rocadra mpoorpid omar Plat. Lach, 178 
F ; rovrous .. pporpudCopa: cours begin by invoking them, Aesch. Eum. 
20; pp. ddéxpvor Themist. 173 D:—the pf. is used in pass. sense, 7e- 
ppoipiagra TA viv cipnuéva Arist. Pol, 7-4, 1; TavrTa éoTw Treppo.pua- 
opeva Ib. 7. 1,13; wempoounlacral cou Luc. 1. c. 2. metaph. ¢o 
inaugurate, Thy Bacidclay pdvw cited from Joseph. ; cf. Diod, Excerpt. 
531. 49.— The Act. in Anth. P. 1. 114, Method, 407 D. 

Tpoopdcds, 7, dv, of or for a preface, Walz Rhett. 9. 485. 

Tpooinracréov, verb. Adj. one must premise, Dion. Ht. de Rhet. 2. a: 
contr. ppousacréov, Arist. Rhet. ad Alex. 36. 1., 38. 2. 

Tpootwtov, 74, Att. contr. ppotpov, Aesch. and Eur.: (otpos) :—an 
opening or introduction to a thing; in Music, a prelude, overture, Pind. 
P. 1.6; in poems and speeches, a proem, preface, preamble, introduction, 
Pind. N. 2. 3, etc., cf. Arist. Rhet. 3. 14, Cic. de Orat. 2. 80, Quintil. Anus 
Mpootpions Ths ASovyAs with prefaces about pleasure, Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 273 
metaph. of any beginning, Aesch. Ag. 31, 819, Eum. 137, Eur. Hipp. 568, 
etc., Xen, Mem. 4. 2, 3, etc.; mp. éyyéov Pind. Fr. 225, cf. Aesch. Pr. 
741, Theb. 7; mp. detmvov Alex. Kparev. I. 3; Tp. €xOpas, THs apyjs 
Polyb. 23. 2, 15., 26. 5,8; Sdxpud por td mp. THS Téxvns Luc. Somn. 3; 
etc. ; cf. Schaf. Mel. p. 29. 2. generally, a hymn or shorter poem, 
as those attributed to Homer, Thuc. 3. 104, Plat. Phaed. 60 D, cf. Rep. 
531 D. 

Tpooynwodys, es, (e/Sos) like a prelude, Tzetz. 

Tpoocréov, verb. Adj. of mpopépw, one must premise, place first, Arist. 
Top. 2, 3..6: 

mpooorés, 7), dv, placed or set before, Apollon. de Pron. 322, ete. 

Mpooixopar, Dep. to have gone on before, Xen. Cyr. 7. 4,8. 

tmpood.cPava, to slip before, Eust. Opusc. 354. 46, Basil. 

tmpoodAdpn, to destroy beforehand, Greg. Nyss. 

TpoopaArtfw, to make level or even before, Greg. Nyss. 

TpoopaArAvyvw, =foreg., Plat. Tim. 50 E, 

Tpodpvipe and —Yw (Paus. 4. 5, 8), to swear before or beforehand, Dem. 
861.14; Tods Oeovs by the gods, Plat. Legg. 954A; mp. Spxov Paus. 
L-c; 2. to testify on oath before, rovp’ eiSéva Aesch. Ag. 1196; 7? 
eivac Dem. 859. fin. 

Tpoopohoyéw, Zo grant or concede beforehand, Sofacrov atrd Seiy ré- 
yeoOar Plat. Rep. 479 D:—Pass., mpowpoAdynrat ru elvac Id. Phaed. 93 
D; Td mpowporoynpeva things granted beforehand, Id. Theaet. 159 C: 
—also in Med., Sext. Emp. M. 1. 9 :—verb. Adj. rpoopohoynréov, Arist. 
Tops 2.3, 3. 

MPOOMoAdyyots, ews, 7, previous concession, A. B. 1414. 
tpooverdile, to reproach before, Eust. 754. 47. 
tTpoovopatw, to name beforehand, Eccl. 
mpoomrdve, late and rare form for mpoopdw, Nicet. Ann. I 5 D. 
Tpoortaw, to roast beforehand, Alex. MiAno. I. II. 
mpoomréov, verb. Adj. of zpoopdw, one must look to, take care of, TWdS 
Hdt. 1. 120. 

TpoomTys, ov, 6, a scout, vidette, Polyb. 29. 6, 13, Plut. 2.370 A. 
TpootrTiKcds, 7, dv, of or for foreseeing, Mpoonrixd, 74, name of a work 
by Heraclitus, Diog. L. 5. 88. 
mpoomros, Att. contr. mpovmrros, oy, verb. Adj. of mpoopdw, foreseen, 
manifest, mpodnTw Oavary dddvac twa Hdt. 9.17; és mpobmroy KlySvyov 
Thuc. 5. 99, cf. 111; mp. dyyéAou Adyos Aesch. Theb. 848 ; és mpodmrov 

“Atdnv Soph. O. C. 1440, cf. Eur. Hipp. 1366; eis mp. kakéy Luc. Phi- 
lops. 31. IT. conspicuous, nade for beauty, Epiphan. 
TMPOOPActs, ews, 7, a Soreseeing’, prevision, Eccl. 
tTpoopatikds, 7, dv, quick at Soreseeing, Arist. Divinat. 2.2; tay ddf~ 
Awy Philo 2.176: 76 mp. pépos concerned with Joreseeing, Galen. Ady. 
-K@s, Eust. Opusce. 302. 82. eee... Ne: 
mpoopards, 7, dy verb. Adj. to be foreseen, Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 23. 
mpoopde, f. mpodpouar: pf. mpoedpaxa; (cf. aor. Tpoetdov.) To see 
before one, Ta Eumpoobev Xen, Hell. 4.3, 233; to see what is just before 
the eyes, Thuc. 7. 44 :—absol. to look before one or forward, eis rd mpo- 
odey Arist. H. A. 4. 1,125; dpOadpois mp. Xen. Cyr. 4. 3, 21. 2. 
to see before, foresee, TO péAAov Hat. 5. 24, and in Att. Prose; mp. éAlya 
mept TOU péAAOVTOS Xen. Cyr. 3. 2,15; éavrois TO émédy Id. Symp. 4.53 
m™po Tov mpayphaTay mp. ovdév Dem. 52. 4, cf. 1262. 28; mp. Tt Siavoia 
Arist. Pol. I. 2, 2 :—absol. to look forward, be provident, Hdt. 7. 88., 9. 
79. 3. c. gen. to provide or make provision for .., éavtod Hdt. 
5. 39; Tod atrov Id. 3. 159; éxeivar.., Bews Sxwor Id. 2. 121, 
I. II. in Att. also in Med., with pf. and plqpf. pass., to look 
before one, Svoty dpOadrpoiv mpoeopdro Xen. Cyr. 4. 3, 21. 2. 


to foresee, €8 oia pépovrac Thuc. 3.111; roy wédeuoy Dem. 63. - 


Il. 3. to provide for, 70 é¢’ Eavrdy Thuc. 1.17; mav6’ & mpo~ 
onte Dem. 67.24; mp. wept Twos Lys. 915.23 mp. piy.-, cavere ne.., 
Dem. 773.1. 

mpoopife, to determine beforehand, }uépay cited from Heliod.: to pre- 
determine, predestine, twds éis 11 Ep. Ephes. 1.5; tt yevéoOae Act. 
Apost. 4.28; twa odppoppor (sc. yevécbar) Ep. Rom. 8. 29 :—Med, to 
have a thing marked beforehand, v.1, for mposwpicaro in Dem, cit, sub 
mpog opie, 








iW 
ae. 
= ‘ 
y 
= i 
» | 
A 














if 
ae 





1354 


mpoopiapos, 6, previous determination, Hipp. 26. 31; so mpodpiopa, 
76, Hesych.; mpodpiots, ews, 7, Eccl. 

mpooppdaw, to drive forward: Pass. to move forward, push on, Xen. 
Cyr. 4. 3, 1:—so also intr. in Act., Ib. 1. 4, 21, Hell. 5. 2, 28. iT. 
intr. also of plants, o advance, mpds avénaw Theophr. C. P. 1. 12, 8, cf. 
I. 10, 7, etc. ;—in pf. pass., Ib. 1. 12, 6, 

Tpooppew, to sail from an anchorage, Poli. 1.1223 cf. éfoppéew. 

mpooppifw, to moor or anchor in front, ddxddas wpd témov Thue. 7. 38. 

ampoopvibiat dvepor, oi, North winds shat prevail before the springbirds 
arrive, Gemin. in Petav. Uran. 68 D. 

apoopove, to break loose before, tds Themist. 7 C. 

mpoopvaow, to dig beforeband, cited from Apollod. Poliore. 

TpoopxyoTnp, 7pos, 6, one who leads the dance, among the Thessalians 
= tpwrayevicTns, Luc. Salt. 14. 

tmpooupéw, to make water before, mp. aivata@des Hipp. 1133 A. 

apdoupov, 76, the first juice from the grapes, Hesych. 

T@poovaros, ov, existing before matter, Oeds Synes. H. 3. 221. 

apoodetAw, Att. contr. mpotd—; f. faw:—to owe beforehand, woAAA 
modAots Dio C. 47.16: metaph., mp. kaxov tive to Owe one an atone- 
ment, i.e. to deserve evil at bis hands, Eur. 1.'T. 523; xaxdv rais wAev- 
pats mp. to owe one’s ribs a mischief, i.e. deserve a beating, Ar. Vesp. 3; 
so mp. Twi, c. inf. J owe it to him to do so and so, Id. Lys. 648 :—Pass. 
to be due beforehand or long ago, 6 mpooperdpuevos pdpos Hat. 6. 59, 
(though Schweigh. has given mpogog., whereas Stephanus and Schneid. 
have done just the reverse in Xen. Hell. 1.5, 7); 70 AnpOev mpowdpei- 
Aero ipatioxanndrw Luc. Merc. Cond. 38; éxOpn mpopeAopern eis Twa 
the hatred one bas long bad reason to feel, Hdt. 5.82; evepyecia mpov- 
pedopévn a kindness ¢hat has long remained as a debt, 'Thuc. 1. 32; Hv 
pol Tis ov puxpa mp. xapis Luc. Abdic. 15; so mpowpeiAeTo abta xaxdy 
a debt of punishment bad long been owing to him, Antipho 136. 26, cf. 
Dem. 539. 18. II. = deidw 1, to be bound to do, c, inf., Eur. 
Heracl. 241. 

apoopPaApis, idos, 4), the first bud of a young vine, Geop. 5. 3, 3. 

ampooxevopat, Pass. to be impregnated before, Arist. Gen. An. 3. 7, 5. 

TPOOXyH, 7, a4 prominent point, eminence, Polyb. 42439, 2. 

arpodipios, ov, foreseeing, a name of Apollo, Paus. 1. 32, 2. 

apoowis, ews, 7, a foreseeing, Thuc. 5. 8. Il. a seeing before 
one, ovx ovons THs mpodpews 7 .. since there was no seeing where .., Id. 
4. 29 (v. 1. mpoodiews). 

TpoTayys, és, (wHyvup) prominent, dpOardpol mpomaryeis [wpomareis] 
mWoAv Tov Keparos Luc. Musc. Enc. 3. 

mpotraQera, 2, the first symptoms of a disease, Plut. 2.127 D, ubi v. 
Wyttenb,. 

mpoTd0na, aros, TO, a previous suffering, Hesych. 
_tmpotraQns, és, v. sub. mpaiimabys. 

tmpotraweta, 1, preparatory or elementary teaching, Plat. Rep. 536 D, 
Luc. Rhet. Praec, 14 :—so wporatSeupa, 7d, éyxvedva mp. Philo 1.157; 
mpotratSevors, ews, 77, Eccl. 

mpotratbevw, to teach beforehand, Tid ets Te. Clem. Al. 484 :—Pass., 
mpotardev07vat Ti Tivos to be taught one thing before another, Plat. Rep. 
536 D; mpds réxvas éotw & Sel mponadedecOa Arist. Pol. 8.1, 2; ind 
Tivos Sext. Emp. M. 6. 29. 

TpoTrardorrovéw, to generate before, Stob. Ecl. 1. 946. 

apomatlw, to sport before, Anacreont. 63. 3. 

mpotrats, maS0s, 6, at Lacedaemon, a child up to the end of his fourth 
year, after which he began to be called wats, Gloss. Hdt. II. 
paotpords, Hesych. 

mpomdhat, Adv. very long ago, Plut. 2.674 F, Luc. Jup. Trag. 26; 
mpoTara, marae médrat, Ar. Eq. 1155; méAar kai rp. Themist. 38 A. 
_mpotraharos, ov, very old, Synes, 132 B, Oribas. 83 Matth.; v. Lob. 
Phryn. 47. 

tpotriAatdw, Zo keep till old, iyOvas Rufus. 

mpoTrahatw, fo struggle beforehand, twit with one, Heliod. 2. ¥. 

TpoTaAera, 7, prominence, h twv aitiwv mp. Sext. Emp. M. 8. 2109. 

apoTradns, és, (waAAw) prominent, dp0aApot Adamant. Physiogn. 2. 1; 
TO yeveiov mpowarécrepos (vulgo —airepos), Poll. 4.138. Adv. Aas, 
Hesych. 

aTpoTravonpLos, ov, common to all, Eccl. 

mpotavuTéptatos, for the highest, Epiphan. 

mpotrammuKos, 7, dv, like a great-grandfather, Poll. 3. 18. 

ampdémanmos, 0, a great-grandfather, Lat. proavus, Andoc. 23. 2, Lys. 
143. 26, Plat. Tim. 20 E. 

mpomiup, (apd) Prep. with gen. before, in front of, Hes. Th. 518, Eur. 
Phoen. 120: also, along, Ap. Rh. 1. 454. II. absol. as Adv., 
before, sooner, Aesch, Supp. 791. Cf. mpomdporde. 

atpoTrapaBddAdw, to put beside one beforehand, rk tix Alex, Trall. 
9. 533:—-Med, to do so for oneself, Xi0ovs mpomapeBddrovro ogicw 
Thue. 7. 5. 

TpoTapayyéAhw, to announce beforeband, Heliod. 9. 10; c. inf., Dio 
C. 46. 41 :—Pass. to be warned before, Aen. Tact. 27, 





7 POOPLT LOS-—T POTEL PO. 


mpoTrapadtSwpt, 2o deliver or teach beforeband, Clem. Al. 564, Schol, 
Il. 6. 401, ete. ; 
mpotrapatvéw, fo warn beforehand, Gloss. 
TpoTTApaiTHoLs, Ews, 7), previous deprecation, Walz Rhett. 9. 518. 
TpoTaparTyTéov, as verb. Adj. from mpotaparréopar, one must first 
deprecate or avoid, tt prob. 1. in Cyrill. Al. ; 
mpotrapaKear, Pass. to lie beside before, Eccl. 
mpotrapadapBdave, to receive from another before, Dio C. 49. 18. 
tmpoTTapahyyw, to be written in the antepenultimate, 4 mpotapadiyovea 
(sc. cvAAaBH) the antepenultimate, Schol. Ar. Ran. 1455, Eust., etc.:— 
also in Med., mp. 7 o E. M. 308. 49. 
TpoTrapapuveopar, Dep. to persuade beforeband, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 293. 
TpoTapacnpatvopat, Pass. to be noted before, Eust. 1133. 14, etc. 
wpoTrapackeudlw, to prepare beforeband, épa Plat. Rep. 308 D; mdvra 
Twi Xen. Mem. 2. 2,5; mp. Tas ywwpas Thuc. 2.88; ti mpds Tv Tpo- 
ony Arist. H. A. 9. 7, 5 :—Med. to prepare for oneself, évragua Isae. 73, 
15, cf. Plut. Eum.6; tadva wept rods Moridaidras mp. Thuc. 1. 575 mp. 
Tov dpurov for one’s purposes, Dio C. 38. 13 :—Pass., é¢ moAAov Tpo- 
TApegkKEevacpéevol, El TOTE TOAEUACOVTaL Thuc. I. 68. . 
TpoTapacKkevacpa, 76, previous preparation, Schol. Eur. Ion 671. 
mpotrapackevacrésv, verb, Adj. one must prepare before, Plut. 2, 
124 A. | 
TpoTApAaGKEevaTTiKdS, 7, dv, preparatory, Oribas. 56 Matth., Enust, 
1619. I. 
mpoTapackeunh, 4, preparation, Hipp. Acut. 387. : 
TpoTapacmaw, to draw over before, Theod. Prodr. p. 229. 
TpoTaparaccw, Att. —Trw, fo post in front, Dio C. 49. 8. | 
mpotrapatédeutos, ov, all but next to the end: 4 mp. (sc. cvAAaBH) =H 
mpotrapaAnyouoa, Gloss. 
TpoTApaTHpyLs, €ws, 7, previous observation, Galen. 
wpotrapatiOnpr, to set before one previously:—in Med., mp. Tpayhp 
para Ath. 53 C, cf. 120 C :—Med. éo state or explain before, Clem. Al, 
325. q 
mpotrapexw, fo offer before, éuavrdvy cot ovppaxov Xen. Cyr. 5. 5, 
20. II. to supply before, puds Hpépas atrov Id. Hell. 5, 
ic 18. eRe | 
TpoTaptornpr, to prove before, Origen. | 
tmpotrdpoe, before a vowel —Gev, Prep. with gen. before, ipelow, may- 
Tov mp. Il. 4. 348., 16. 218; “IAiov, Aiyvmrovu mp. Il. 15. 66, Od. 4. 355: 
mpomapobev dutrov before the assembly, Il. 23. 8043; mp. wod@v at one’s 
feet, i.e. close at hand (cf. éumodwy) 13.205; mod@v mp. Od. 17. 3573 
mp. Oupdew before the door, i.e. outside, Od. 1.107; Sxary mp. mvAdan 
Il. 6. 307; mp. médAcos 2. 811, Hes. Sc. 385 :—iidvos ap. before, i.e 
along, ll. 2. 923; mp. veds before, i.e. beyond the ship, Od. 9. 482; opp. 
to perémobe veds Ib. 539 :—metaph. rhs dperfs idpara Geol mpomdpor 
ev €0nxav Hes. Op. 287.—Never c. dat., for in such passages as Il. Il. 
734, Od. 4.225, the dat. belongs to the Verb, and mpomdpovOe is an in 
dependent Adv. 2. of Time, Aesch. Theb. 334. ITI. absol, 
as Adv. 1. of Place, in front, in advance, forward, before, ll. 15) 
260, Od. 17.277, Hes. Th. 769. 2. of Time, before, formerly, lly 
10. 476., 11. 734, Aesch. Ag. 1019; opp. to dmicow, Od. 11. 483; TOP) 
mp. evryeveray Eur. Phoen. 1510. . i 
mpoTrapotuvticds, 7, dv, usually placing the acute on the antepenultima, 
Aiodeis Eust. 75. 37. 
mpotrapofuve, to mark with the acute on the antepenultima, Plut, 2.845: 
B: [¥]:—so tpotrapoktrovéw, Hesych.; verb. Adj. —qAreov, Schol. Are 
Pax 956:—Subst. mporapoftrovyats, %, Eust. 1361. 39, etc. :—Adj. 
ampotrapotitovos, ov, with the acute on the antepenultima, Gramm, :| 
Adv. —vws, Ib. Be 
mpomas, maoa, wiv, strengthd. poet. form for was, in Hom. and Hes. 
always, mpémay jpyap all day long, ll. 1. 601, Od. 9. 161, etc.; except in| 
Il. 2. 493, vijas mpomdoas all the ships together: also in Trag.; mpdmagay 
xwpa, yaia Aesch. Pr. 406, Pers. 548; mpdémas dduos Id. Ag, 1011; mpb-l 
mavTos xpovov Id.Eum. 898; mp. ordAos, réTpos Soph. O. T. 169, Ante; 
859; mpomayra kad Id. O.C. 12373 mp. yévva Eur, Or. 972 :—mpomays, 
utterly, Eur. Phoen. 1505. ae 
mpoTactas, 7, a vestibule, Schol. Ap. Rh. 1. 789; Schneid. mpooras. 
mpoTacXw, to suffer first or beforeband, Hdt. 7.11, Thuc. 3. 82, ett. 
tt Soph. O. C, 230, Antipho 115. 22, Plat, Rep. 376A: to be ill-treated| 
before, i176 Twos Thue. 3. 67 :—also dyadv mp. Xen. Mem. 2. 2, 5. 4 
TpoT&ropucés, 4, dv, of or from forefathers, ancestral, Eccl.: apo de 
topos, ov, Epiphan. ol 
m@poTratprapxéw, to be Patriarch before, Byz. | 
Tpomatwp, opos, 6, (marnp) the first founder of a family, forefather, 
Pind. N. 4.145, Hdt. 2. 161., 9.122, Eur. Or. 1441; in plur., of mpomae| 
Topes ancestors, forefathers, Hdt. 2. 169, etc.; epith. of Zeus (cf. mpoyor | 
vos), Soph. Aj. 389. pie 
mpotratw, to bring to an end, beforeband, Hipp. 425. 16 :—Pass., Diod.| 
Ro: } 
eb seb to persuade beforeband, Luc. Alex. 17. 


! 






Tpomapayiyvopar, Dep. to be present before, Schol. Plat. Gorg. 506 D. || mpdmepa, 4, a previous attempt, mponecpay movetobar ev Tun, Lat, ean 


» 








i pometpaCw—r pom iar oop.at. 


perrmentum, periculum facere, Hat. 9.48; mp. wovetoOau ei .. 
86; mp. Twos AapBavew Ael. N. A. 8S. 22. 

_ mpotreipatw, =sq., Philo Belop. 100. 

Mpotreipdw, to try or prove before, Oribas. 166 Matth. :—so in Med., 
with aor. and pf. pass., Luc. Hermot. 53, Dio C. 51. 11. 

mpdotretpos, ov, trying before, Byz. 

_MpoTwenTTpPLOS, ov,=sq., mp. Uuvos a Suneral hymn, Philostr. 135 ; 
mp. €matvos, Tish Eccl. ; 7a ap. funeral honours, Id. ; 

| MpoTepmriKos, 7, dv, (mpoméumw) accompanying, escorting ; done or 
used in accompanying, Walz Rhett. 9. 257, Schol. Ar. Eq. 496. Adv. 
«as, Iambl. V. Pyth. 145. 

_mpomeptrros, ov, only used in neut. pl. mpomepn7a as Adv. five days 
before, on the fifth day, Lex. ap. Dem. 1Ov6. 21, ys, ap. flarpsite 
no. 3641. b. 22 (p. 1131), A. B. 296, Phot. : cf. mporpiros. 

| mpotréutra, f, yw: aor. TpoéTeui~a, contr. mpouTeupa,—the only tense 
used by Hom. To send before, send on or forward, mpd pm eweppev 
dvag Il. 1.442; edré pur eis ’AiSao .. mpovmepwer 8. 367, cf. Od. 17. 54, 
17, etc.; mp. enpuxas Hdt. 1.60, cf. 4. 33, 121, Thuc. fr. 29, Soph. El. 
£158, etc.; mp. dvdpas mpd Tov orparedparos Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 23 ;—so in 
Med., Ib. 5. 3, 63. 2. of things, to send forth, onodds rp. mlovas 
‘tAovTOv mvods Aesch. Ag. 820; dxay és ods mp. yoos Id. Theb. 915; 
ods dpixrous Kal mporéumovras pdvov Soph. Phil. 105. 3. with a 
ching for the object, mp. pjuas Twi Soph. El. 1155: to cause, dyn Twi 
d, Ant.1287; to afford, furnish, Soph. Phil. 1205; and so in Med., 
Xen. An. 7. 2, 14. II. to conduct, attend, escort, Hdt. 1. 111., 
}. 50, Soph. O. C. 1667, Antipho 113. 14, etc.; twa és Sdpous Aesch. 
*eIs. 530.5 mp. vUppyy Xen. Hell. 4. 1, 9, etc.; mp. Twa x9ovds from the 
jand, Eur. Hipp. 1099; mp. twa pédcor wal podrmaior Ar. Ran. AR 2E ; 
rp. Twa Tois inmos Xen. An. 7. 2,8; jocosely, mp. TOV eva Wwpoy evi 
qo Id. Mem. 3. 14, 6 :—to follow a corpse to the grave, Tid ént TUnBYw 
Aesch. Theb. 1059, cf. Plat. Legg. 800 E, Menex. 236 D, etc.; “riuas 
‘eois mp. to carry offerings in procession, Aesch. Pers, 622 :—Pass., may- 
npet mpowéumecOa to be led by all the people, Isocr. 213 C; 67d 
ronTikns emt dirocodiay Plat. 2. 37 B. 2. to pursue, Xen, Hell. 
tales 13. 

mpottevOepos, 6, one’s father-in-law’s father, cited from Schol. Soph. 
TpotreTratvopat, Pass., to become ripe before, Hipp. 1133.1. 
‘mpotrepatve, to complete before, Apoll. de Constr. 31. 29. 
‘mpotreptethéw, to wrap round before, Orib. in Mai Auctt. Class. 4. 138. 
mpotrepicabatpw, to cleanse all round before, Alex. Trall. 3. 215. 
‘mpotrepitatéw, to walk about before, Galen. 
mpotreptomtdw, to circumflex the penultimate, Schol. Ar. Eg. 21, etczg 
erb. Adj. mepromacréoy, Ib. Pax 1, etc.:—rd mpoteprommpevoy aword 
ireumflexed on the penult.; Ady. mpomepronmpévos, circumplexed on the 
enult., Ib. Av. 1655, etc. 
mpotréptict, and before a vowel —owv, Adv. two years ago, Lys. 114.31, 
‘lat. Euthyd. 272 C, Dem. 467. 14, etc.:—Adj. mpomeptatvos, ov, of 
ve year before last, xapwés Theophr. H. P. 3. 12, 4. 
mporéoow, Att. -tTrw, f. wébw, to digest beforeband, Galen. 
Mpotrerdvvipr and -tw, to spread out before, ids abrods mpowerd- 
avres judy Xen. Cyr. 4. 2,23; Kvdtelov robOdvioy mponénrara Ar. 
tT, 159:—metaph., mp. oxiaypadiay todcrelas mpd Tijs GAndelas Dio 
52. 7. : 
Mere dop.au, Dep. to fly before, képaxes mp. mpd THs orparids Arr. An, 
vn aor, —ereTdoOny Ath. 395 A. 













mMpoméracpa, aros, 7d, a curtain, Themist. 165 C. 

poreéreta, 7, (mpometns), headlong hastiness, reckless haste, Isocr. 100 
, Dem. 420, 11, Arist. Eth. N. 7.8,8; rpézov mp. Dem. 526.17; mp. 
u Opacdrns Id. 612.28; mp. kat dndvoia 1097. 29 :—/ickleness, Polyb. 
Oo, 2. 
Tpotrerevopar, Dep. to be hasty, Sext. Emp. P. I. 20, 205, M. g. 40, etc. 
mpowerys, és, (rponinrw) falling forwards, bent or bending forward, 
at. prociduus, proclivis, kepadrr mp. cis ToUptpoabev Hipp. Art. 780, cf. 
97 A; mpomeréorepa yerdes dropt jaws, 1b.'798; 6 pev avxijy .. pi) 
9, mepvxor Xen. Eq. 1.8:—thrown away, xetrar mpomerés [70 KaTaypa| 
ph. Tr. 7or ; mp. eivar, yiyvecOa Hipp. Progn. 37. 41, etc. :—droop- 
g at the point of death, ¢n yap mp. Soph. Tr. 976, cf. povwmns; hence 
9. Bios a short life, Menand. Tapax. 2 :—prominent, of the eyes, Poll. 1. 
39; yvd0o1, dppis Id. 4. 68, 134. II. metaph., | 1. being 
hon the point of, mp. émt modrds xairas Eur. Alc. 909 ; TbuBou mp. Tap 
‘vos Id. Hec. E52: 2. ready for, prone to a thing, émt or ets 71 
en. Hell. 2.3, 15., 6.5,14; also mpds tds jdovds Plat. Legg. 792 D; 
inf, mp. petacrioa Id. Hell. 2. 3, 30. 3. headlong, mp. 
yew rw Arist, Rhet, 3.9, 3. 4. precipitate, rash, reckless, vio- 
nt, HSoval chparos Aeschin. 27.85 mp. yéAws senseless laughter, Isocr. 
A; mp. yA@ooa Alciphro 3.57: of a lot, drawn at random, Pind. N. 
| 107: of persons, of Opaceis mpomerets Arist. Eth. 3. 7,12; payucds Kat 
% em tov Kwddver Theopomp. Hist. ap. Ath. 435 B; of cd eth had 
diet. Diss, 4. 13,5; of yAdoon mponereis Anth. Plan. 89; TO mp.= 
oméreva, Hipp. 19. 16, etc. 5. dppoviac mponereis flowing 
ythms, Dion. H. de Demosth. 40 (v. 1. tpoom-). 6. as Medic, 


i 











, Thue. 3. ; term, subject to diarrhoea, Anth. 584 D. 


1355 


III. Adv. -7és, 
mp. eis TO Karavres pépecdar Xen. Eq. 8. 8, cf. Anth. P. Be 
145. 2. headlong, hastily, mp. pépecOau eis tiv Tupavvida Xen, 
Hiero 7.2; mp. taxvyAwooos Hipp. 1136 F; mp. emepeaOat Xen. Cyr, 
1. 3,85 droxpivecOa, dmopatvecOa, etc., Plat. Phileb. 45 A, Isocr. 290 
A, etc.; mp. €xew to be rash, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4,45 mpoweTéaTEpoy xpnadat 
Twit Polyb. 3. 102, 11. 

mpotréropat, Dep. to fly forwards, Eust. 899. 56. 

Tpotépavrar, 3 sing. pf. pass. of mpopaive, Il, 

Tpomnypa, 76, a scaffold, Gloss. 

TpoTHyvope also —vw, to jin in front or before :—pf. part. mpomemnyus, 
with a point prefixed, Byz. 2. mponennyos Saxpvoy congealed 
before, Diosc. 3. 92 (82). 

wpommddw, f. Aoopat, Poéta ap. Hephaest. 77 :—to spring before, Tav 
ddkow Luc. D. Mort. 19, 2. 2. to spring forward,  xnpapod 
from .., Babr. 107. 133 74s oxnvijs Hdn. 6. Q; €s Tiv dyopdy Luc. 
Alex. 13. 

TpomySyors, 7, a springing forward, Polemo Physiog. 1.6. 

tmpomnhdkife, f. Att. @:—to bespatter with mud, or (as Buttm. Lexil. 
prefers) to trample in the mire: hence, to treat with contumely, 10 abuse 
foully, twa, Soph. O.'T. 427, Ar. Thesm. 386; and then freq. in Att. 
Prose, as Thuc. 6.54, 56, Andoc. 31.14, Lys, 144. 39, etc.; mpomnra- 
madévres Aé-yous 7) Kal arivos Adyors Plat. Legg. 866 E; vBpivero xat 
mpoennraxiCero td rod Shuov Dem. 126.9; iddv TpoTeTakia pevny 
[77y piAoccopiay] Plat. Rep. 536 C. II. c. ace. rei, to throw 
in one’s teeth, reproach one with, et 71s meviay xp. Dem. 312. 16. (V. sub 
TAOS. ) 

TpotnAdkiors, %, contumelious treatment, Tas Tov oixelwy Tp. TOU 
ynpws Plat. Rep. 329 B. 

TpommAGKiopds, 6,=foreg., Hdt. 6.73; UBpis Kat Aodopia xal mp. 
Dem. 229.9; 6 THs Sixatocdyns mp. Aeschin. QO. 22; mpomnAakiopots 
koddtew Plat. Legg. 855 B, etc. 

TpoTnAdKoTiKos, 7, dv, contumelious :—Ady. -Kas, Dem. 874. 14. 

tmpomnéts, ews, 7, a fixing in front, Oribas. I9I Mai. 

TPOTHXLOV, TO, V. TApaTIXLOV. 

Tpotiatve, to enrich before, Mé-yov Byz. 

mpotive, impf. mpovmivoy: fut. mpomtopa:: aor. mpovmioy : pf. mporé- 
TWKA. Lo drink before or first, opp. to peranive, Hipp. Acut. 393 ; 
hence, ¢o drink to another, i. e. zo his health, Lat. propinare, because the 
Greek custom was to drink first oneself and then pass the cup to the per- 
son one pledged, first in Anacr. 62, Pind. O. 4. 5 (for there is no trace of 
the custom in Hom., v. Ath. 193 A; nor was it practised at Sparta, Ib. 
432 D); mp. rut giddar, Exmwpa, to drink it to one’s health, pledge it 
to one, Pind. 1. c., Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 35; mp. Kud0ous eixoow Alex. Amor. 2, 
cf. Ath. 426 A, 434 A, 463 E; mp. peordv dxparov tii Plut. Alex. 39: 
also mp. piAoryoias Twi to drink to one’s health, Dem. 380 fin., cf. Alex. 
Incert. 24; mpomvopévn rroinois Dionys. Eleg. r. 2. on festal oc- 
casions it was often a custom to make a present of the cup to the person 
pledged, Pind. and Xen. Il. c., cf. Xen. An. 7.3, 26, Chares ap. Ath. 575 


JSorwards, 


D, Arist. ib. 576A; dAAa Te TOAAA.., Kal éemepar’ apyupa Kal ypuvod 
mpoumivev avrois Dem. 384. 13 :—then, generally, co make a drinking- 
present ofa thing, give thoughtlessly away, mp. Tiv édevOeplay Didinry 
Dem. 324. 23, cf. Aesch. Fr. 122, Eur. Rhes. 405; mp. Tas Tar pidas 
Plut. Arat.14; mwevre xal eixoot pupiddas dpyupiov Id. Galb. 173 Cc, Sen, 
pretii, so mpomeéwo7a THs avtixa xdpitos TA THs TéAEwS Mpdypara the 
interests of the state have been sacrificed for mere present pleasure, Dem. 
34.24; cf. App. Civ. 2. 143. If. to drink before dinner or be- 
foreband, Anth. P. 5.171, Ath. 156 E, etc.; but zp. Twos to drink before 
him, Luc. Cronos. 18. Cf. mpdémopa. Spagna 

mponminiokw, aor. mpoénica, to give to drink beforehand, Hipp. 

86. I. 
by tay ae f, mecoUpat: aor. mpotmecov. To fall or throw oneself, ‘for- 
ward, as in rowing, mpomeodvres Epecaor, like Lat. incumbere remis, Od. 
9. 490., 12. 1943 1% Kola. mp. eis 7d oTdpa Arist. H. A. 2. 17, 6:—of 
suppliants, to fall prostrate, Eur. Supp. 63 : ¢o fall first, in battle, Polyb. 1. 
58, 8. Ii. to fall suddenly upon or into, év vare: Herm. Soph. 
O. C. 157; és yaiay Theocr. 24. 111:—to burst forth, mp. % Alwyn 
Strabo 764; mp. onpeia they appear (Bekk. mpoon—), Sext. Emp. M. 8. 
219. IIT. to move forwards, advance before the rest, Polyb. 1. 
20.15; of mpomimrovtes, opp. to of dvaxwpodvres, Id. 28. 3, 4.i—to pro- 
ject, of a hill, Id. 7.17, 13; of an animal’s snout, Strabo 827, etc.; c. gen. 
to project beyond, Ta péoa.. mpowéntwxe Tov Kepdrov Polyb. 3. 115, 7, 
etc.; #Atuag mp. ToD éuBdrov Id. 8. 6,4; 7 capicoa Tp. mpd TOY owpa- 
Tow Id, 18.12, 45; 1) Gxpa mp. éw tav orndrdy Strabo 130. IV. 
metaph. to rush headlong, Hyperid. ap. A. B. 112; els daipov yéAwra, 
eis xivduvov Diod. 13. 83., 20. 88: to be precipitate, c. inf., M. Anton, I. 
17; absol., Plut. 2. 1056 F, Epict. Diss. 2. 1, 10, etc. 

mpomoretw, to trust or believe beforehand, Xen. Ages. 4. 4, Dem. 662. 
20, Dion. H. 11. 20, etc. ; 

Tpomiardopat, Pass. to be made credible before, pf. mponemiorapat 
Sext, Emp. P. 1,116, M. 8, 62, 122, 261. } 








3 g 7] 
1356 T POTlTVO—T POT POTLTALVW, 


mTpotropmia, 1, an escorting in procession, Hierocl. ap. Stob. 462 
Ve IT. the first place in a procession, Luc. Amor. 18. 
apomropmios, ov, belonging to a procession, Eccl. 


mpotritvw, to fall prostrate, és yay Aesch. Pers. 588; of a suppliant, 
Soph. El. 1380. —On the form v. sub nitvw. 

mpoTrAacpa, 76, a model, Cic. Att. 12, Al, 4, Plin. 35. 45. 

tpotAdaow, to mould or form before, Ti Twos Philo. 1.67. 

mpotrAckw, fo plait before, Galen. 

mpomhéw, f, tAevoopat, to sail before, Thuc. 4.1203 cf. mpoTAm@u. 

apotrAnpow, to fill before, Philo 1. 603, Diosc. Alex. prooem. 

tmporAyoow, to strike before, riv péppryya Himer. Or. 12. 3. 

™poTtA00s, ov, contr. wAous, our, sailing before or in advance, vavs 

Thuc. 6. 44, 46, v. 1. Xen. Hell. 5. 1,27; af mpdmdoz (sc. vjes) the leading 
ships, Isocr. 59 D, App. Civ. 5. 85, etc. 

m™potrAous, 6, a ‘sailing before or forward, App. Civ. 5.112. 

TpoTAUve, to wash clean before, Galen. 

mpoTrAdw, Ion. and poet. for mpoTrAew, Hdt. 5. 98. 

tmpotrvtyetov, 7d, the room before the mvvyevs, Vitruv. 5. 11, Plin. 

Tpotrodnyos, 6 dv, going before to shew the way, a guide, Plut. 2. 580 C 
mp. oxnmov Anth. 6. 294 :—poet. fem. mpotrodyyetts, 150s, Orph. nes 
340. 

TpoTodiLo, (wovs) to advance the foot, kodpa toot mpoBiBds Kat tra- 
onidia mporodiCuy, Il. 13. 158, cf. 806; of a horse, Heliod. p. 111 Cor. ; of 
the a Paul. Alex. Apotel. 23. 6:—metaph. of speech, Eust. Opusc. 
207.5 

Leeeveik. ov, before the feet, ovpya Ptol. Almag. 2. 56. 

TpoTodiapés, 6, a going onward, v. dvamodiopds ; of stars, Nicom. 
Arithm. 1. 5. 

mporrodov, 76, = Tpdtovs, Byz. 

Mporrodav, Ady., better written divisim mpd moday. 

apotrovew, fo do before or beforehand, mp. xpnorda és Twa Hdt. I. 41; 
mp. Tt, opp. to mponaoxw, Dio C. Excerpt. 47. 2 Sturz: to take the first 
step, strike the Jirst blow, py SiapOaphva .. dAAa mpoTorjoa Thue. 3. 
13: mp. Ta to anticipate, Byz. II. to make beforeband, pre- 
pare, mpoeretoinro avTe mpoetedpn Hdt. 7. 44. 

mpotrodepéw, to make war for or in defence of another, Tids Isocr. 302 
E, Polyb. 2. 48,1, etc.; Twi Twos with one for another, Dion. H. 6. 49; 
imép Twos Plat. Rep. 429 B: absol., of mpomoAcpovy TEs the guards or 
defenders of a country, Ib. 423 A; so 76 mpomoAcpovy Ib. 442 B, 547 D, 
Arist, Vol. a. 74670 mpomodeunoov 1b. 4.\4,.10. 

apoTrohepm ri ptov, 76, a defence in war, outwork, mp. eiva THs IraAlas 
Diod. 14. Ioo. 

TpoTroA Epos, ov, customary before war, iepa Dio C. 46. 33; Ta mp. 
without iepa, Id. 50. 4, cf. Dion. H. 3-9. 

a pomd)eos, ov, lying before a city, Basil., Suid.; 7a mp. , = MpodoTeia, 
Schol. Philostr. ap. Boisson. ad Marin. V. Procl. p. 140. 

mpomroAeupa, aros, Td, service done, mp. Sdpyns its service or use, = mpd- 
moos Sapvn, Eur. Ion 113. 

MpoTrohever, (1pémoAos) fo serve as a priest, Phot. 

mpotroh éw, = foreg., Apollon. Lex. Hom.; in Med., Ach. Tat. 4. 15. 

Tpow éduos, ov, eray-haired before bis time, Poll. 2. 12; mpodAtos THY 
kopnyv Schol., Pind. O. 4.32: but, II. mponédsov éf EpmUAAov a 
chapiet, Semus ap. Ath.622 C; Dind. mpoxdpor. 

ampotro\oopat, Pass. to grow gray before, Sext. Emp. M. 10. 114. 

TPOTOALS, Ews, 7), = TpoaoTeoy, Poll. g. 15, Celsus ap. Orig. II. 
in a beehive, the gummy substance with which the bees line and fence their 
hives, Diosc. 2. 106, Varro R. R. 3. 16, 26, Plin., etc.; v. Voss. Virg. G. 
4. 40. 

arpoTroAtTevopar, Dep. with pf. pass. to transact beforehand, Trav mavTa 
7a, KaOnKovTa TeTOALTEvpEvev Dio C. 52.21 ; Teds before one, Themist. 
205 C:—the pf. is also used in pass. sense, Ta mpomemoArrevyséva the pre- 
vious measures of his government, Polyb. 4. 14, 7. 

apomodos, ov, (moAew) employing oneself before ; 1. @ servant 
that goes before one, an attendant, minister, twds Aesch. Cho. 359; 
absol. oe 1. 18, Eur. Hipp. 200, Supp. 72, Ar. Nub. 436: arower, 
Pind. O. 13. 2. one who serves a god, esp. one who interprets 
bis will to ee , like Tpopavris, Tpopnrtns, a minister, “Exarn of mp. ér- 
Aero h. Hom. Cer. 440; dvepos “Aida mp. Ar. Ran, 1333; Ulvéapos. 
Tepidav mp. Anth. P. 7. 35 ; ’Oppéa .. Movodwy mp. Ib. append. 250; ai- 
Oépos mp. .. meAccat Simm. ap. Ath. 491 C:—generally, one who serves in 
a temple, like vewndpos, Hdt. 2. 64; mp. Ocov Ar. Pl. 670, cf. Eur. Hel. 


570, Anth. P. 6. 269, Strabo 232, 406, Dion, H. 1. 76. TI, as 
aay ministering to a thing, devoted to it, €muvixiotow dovdats Pind. N. 4. 
129. 


mpotopa, atos, 76, a dr ink taken before meals, Ath. 58 B sq., 66 C 
Sq.» Plut. 2..734 A. : Ld; = akpariopa, Plut..2. 624 C.—A form 
mpomepa is cited by Hdn, x. Hor. A€E. 29, Theodos. 368. 

TpoTropmeta, #), = Tporopmia, Dio Chr. 2.148, Walz Rhett. 4. 182, ete. 
atpotroptreve, fo go before in a procession, 7.ds before him or it, Luc. 
Merc. Cond. 25, Plut. 2.365 A, Hdn. 5.6: aaa , Hdn. 2. 13, etc, 
TpoTropnn, 7, (mpomépmw) a sending on before, ai mp. TOY ypappaTo- 
pdpwy Plut. Galb. 8. IT. an “attending, escorting, esp. on depar- 


ture, Xen. Ages. 2. 27, Polyb. 20. 11, 8, etc. :—a pr ocessional escort, Plut. 
Num, 14; esp. in funerals, Io, Chrys. ; ; cf, Longin, 28, 


TpoToLToS, Ov, (mpoméumw) escorting, esp. in a procession, mp. Oxo 
Xen. Cyr. 4. §, 17: ¢. acc., mp. xods carrying drink-offerings in proces 
ston, Aesch. Cho. 23. II. as Subst. a conductor, escort, protector 
Id. Pers. 1036, Xen. Cyr. 3. 1,2; of Hermes, Alex. Oeompwr. 1; of thi 
Furies, Aesch. Eum. 206; of priestesses of Athena, Ib. 1005 ; of atten 
dants in a -funeral-procession, Id. Theb. 1069. 

mpomrovew, to work or labour beforeband, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 80; Tivi fo 
another, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 16. 2. to work for or instead of another 
TIVOS AD? 17, 1b. 0.82. ee 3. c. gen. rei, to work for, work s 
as to obtain, Tav edppoovvav Xen. Cyr. 8. 1, 32. 4. c. ace. rei, t\ 
obtain by previous labour, woAAG Luc. Vit. Auct. 23; 3 Ta TpomETrovn HEM 
Xen. Mem. 4.2, 23, Hell. 6. 5, 403 Tpopiy ove wpunv, GhAA mporerovn 
béevyny vd TOU Kavrod kal Tov pilav elaborated before, 'Theophr. C. P. 4 
6, Ohch Wt. yon. II. ¢o suffer pain or be ill beforehand 
Hipp. Aph. 1250; é« Tov penne Luc. J. Trag. 40: to be wearie 
before, of a horse, Ael. N. A. 14. 11. 2. trans. to weary before 
éauTov Plut, Otho 11:—Pass. fo sink under affliction, Soph. O. T. 685. 

t@pdtrovos, ov, very troublesome, méovou mpomrovot troubles beyond trouli 
Soph. Aj. 1197, ¢€ con}. Dind.; cf. mpdxaxos. 

ITporovris, iSos, 4, the Fore-sea, a name given to the Sea of Marmol 
that leads into the Pontus or Black Sea, Hdt. 4. 85, Aesch. Pers. 875, etc 
mpotropeta, 77, those who go in front, an advanced guard, Polyb. 9. 5,8 
mpoTropeupa, 76, progression, doTépwy mp. Orac. in Maitt. Misc. p. 133) 
TpOTrOpEva, ‘to ane to go before, Ael. N. A. 10. 22 :—Pass., c. aor 
med., to go before or forward, mp. épmpoadev Xen. Cyt.4..2; 22m 7 
én Bue 7)HE pas Polyb. 3. 52, 8; mp. Tivds before one, Id. 18. 2, 5; @ 
mpotopevoapevor the van, ld. 2 2, 2, etc.; 1 ™p.,= mpdmodos, Ath. 26' 
; 2. to come forward, Polyb. TOO; 19 phe LCe 3. to be pro 

moted, advance, mpos THY oTparnyiay Id. 28. 6, 9, cf. 2. 2, 10., 2.4, 2 
mporropifopat, Pass. to be provided beforehand, Luc. Salt, 6r. | 
mpdtroats, ews, 7, (mivw) a drinking before or to one, mpomdaets riven 

to drink bealtbs, Alex. Anpnrp. 5; 7p. dodapciaban, Opéeryev Critias 2 

AapBavew Polyb. 31. 4, 6, cf. Anth. P. 5. 1343 mpomdaets év Tots oupTo 

‘olos movety Ath. 432 D; SeftovcOar GAAHAOvs Tais mp. Joseph. A. J. 6 
14, 6. 2. the drink itself, Simon. 170, Lys. Fr. p. 5 Reiske. ae 

mpomive. 

tmpoTroTys, 6, one who drinks health, mp. Otago: bands of revellers, Bur 
Rhes. 361. 

mpomrotifa, to present a draught, of physicians, Galen., etc. :—verb) 
Adj. -toréov, Paul. Aeg. 2. A :—Subst. mpométispa, 7d, a draught 
Rufus; and TpowoTia pos, 6, Diosc. 2. 180 :—also apomérttov, 73, Eccl’ 

Tpotrous, todos, 6, one that has large feet, Phot., Suid. Tie 
star in the feet of the Twins, Eratcsie Catast. 10, etc. III. th 
projecting foot of a mountain, its first step or lowest part, Polyb. 3.17, 2) 
cf. 8.15, 4, Strabo 433, Anth. P. 7. 501, etc.; so TOLX OV mpdrodes Tim 
Lex, Plat.: metaph., dperjs mp. Greg. Naz. IV. = mods, of @ 

sail, Schol. Ap. Rh. 1. 567. ie mpomoba péerea (?), Soph, i 
Cramer An, Par. 4. 183. 

TpoTpaynwarevouat, Pass. to be treated before, Eunap. p. 11 Boiss. —t 
be related before, Ptolem. Almag. 2. p. 416. | 

mpoTpacow, Att. -tTw, ¢o do before, Tt Dio C. 52.13; Ta mpomempay: 
Héva Arist, Poét. 18, Luc. Jud. Voc. 2. II. to exact, xt 
opyas Avypads Aesch. Cho. 834 (v. Herm. in 1.) 

mpomparns, ov, 6,=mpomwans, Lys. ap. Poll, 7. 12 :—so mpompérap, 
opos, 6, Isae. ib. 2. 11. 

mpoTpewov, 6, = sq.: metaph. for mpdppwy, friendly, kindly, Pind. N. Ay 
126. 

TpOTPNVNS, és, stronger form of ™pIVNS, with the face downwards, Lat.| 
pronus, év Kéve éxtavicas mpompnvea ll. 24.18; [pacyavy | rponpyyel 
Tvpas with the edge of the sword, Od. 22.98 :—neut. mpoTpnves as Ady, 
Sorward, opp. to émiow, Il. 3. 218. 

ampoTpywv, ovos, 6, stronger form of apnwv, Choerob. in Theodos. 
p. 71. | 
tmpompo, strengthd. for mpd, Prep. with gen., before, Ap. Rh. 3. | 

453- II. as Adv., thoroughly, quite, Ib. 1013., 4.12353 che 
Heyne Il. 22. 221.—More common in compds., v. infra. 
apompopiafonar, Dep. strengthd, for mpoBiafopa, Ap. Rh. 1. 386. 
tmpotpoVew, strengthd. for rpo0éw, Orph. Arg. 1255 (1263). 
apompodt, Adv. forwards, Opp. C. 1. 529. 
mpoTrpoKGAUTT, strengthd. for mpoxadvmrrw, Opp. C. 4. 334. 
TpoTpoKaTaiySyy, Adv. rushing down and onward, Ap. Rh. 2.595. | 
mpotrpokUAtvdopat, Pass. to keep rolling oneself before another (as a 
suppliant), roll at his feet, c. gen., mpompoxuduBopevos marpos Ards Il. | 
22.221; so also Setp’ ixero mypara maaX ov mp., acc, to Eust., Od. 17. 
525 (where others, seeing that Ulysses never in fact so humbled’ himself, 
expl. it wandering from place to place). | 
TpoTpordTws, Adv. face to face, Byz. 

TpoTpotitaive, strengthd, for mporeiyw, Opp. H, 4.103, in Med. 








por puuva-—IIPO'S, 


_mpompupva, Adv., as if from mpdmpupvos, of the jactura of all the 
freight to save the vessel; hence, metaph., wéterly undone or lost, Aesch. 
| Theb. 769; cf. Blomf. Ag. 1010, 
mpoTrTatw, Zo stumble beforeband, dub. for apoom7T— in Phalar. p. 234, 
Pseudo-Luc. Nero 3. 
mpotTopQtov, 7d, a projecting branch, Solon ap. Hesych., 

_mpomrve, f. ow, to spit forth or out, Lxx. 

mpoTtopa, 76, a fall forwards, Galen. 2. mpdénrwors 1, Id. 

TPOTTWOLS, 7), a falling forwards, prolapsus, Diosc. 1.90, Galen., etc.: 
a falling down before one, prostration, Lxx. 2. 7) TOU pOdyyou 
is i. Sext. Emp. M. 1. ED]. 3. inclination, ets tt Ath. 
Iso. 

_ MpoTTwTUKOs, 77, dv, Salling from over-haste, M. Anton. II. to. 

_ MpoTrvAatos, a, ov, (wUAN) before the gate, of the statues of gods, Ayuied 
ToOvpOU mpoOUpov mpoTYAme Ar. Vesp. 875; 7. “Epyufs, “Apteus Paus. I. 
jaa, 6., I. 38, 6. I. rd mpomvAaa, a gateway, entrance, of 
Egyptian temples, Hdt. 2. 63, tor, 121, etc.; at Athens the famous gate- 
way of the Acropolis, built by Pericles, Ar, Eq. 1326, Thuc. 2.13, Dem. 
1174. 23., 597.8, Aeschin, 42. 2, etc. :—also in sing., 70 Tod Atovdcov mp. 
Andoc. 6. 13, cf. Diod. 1.67, Anth. P. 6. 297. [3] 

| MpoTrvAts, (Sos, 7,=sq., Bito in Math. Vett. 109. 

_ mpotvdov, 76, (TVA) = mporvAauor, and like it mostly in plur., Hdt. 2. 
91, Hipp. 1136 C, Soph. El. 1375, Eur. H. F. 523, etc.;. in sing., Anth. 
P. 6.114, Plut. 2. 363 F. 

| MpoTuAay, wvos, 6, the place about the mpomvdov, Arcad, 17. 14. 
_mpottuvOavopar, Dep. to learn by inquiring before, bear beforeband, tT 
‘Hadt. 1. 21., 5. 63, 102, Thuc. 4. 42, etc. 

_mpotupytoy, 76, a small outwork, Byz. 

| MpoTupytos, ov, furnished with towers, dbuos Byz. 

Brees ov, offered for the towers, i.e. for tbe city, Ovoiae Aesch, 
Ag. 1168. 

Bee tneratv, to have a fever beforehand, Hipp. 1128 H. 

mMpoTUptdw, to soothe by fomentations, Hipp. 264. 12, etc. 

_ MpoTUpdopar, Pass. to burn or glow beforeband, Alex. Trall. 8. 425. 
_mpotuc ros, ov, having learnt before, A. B. 61. 

, MpoTTayaviov, 74, the front part of the beard, Poll. 2. 80. 

nek to buy for another, negotiate a sale, Plat. Legg.g54A, C. le 
10. 1756. 

TpoTaAns, ov, 6, one who buys for another, one who negotiates a sale, 
Ar. Fr. 669, cf. Poll. 7.11 sq.: so mpowwAyrhs, 09, 6, in the Egypt. 
Papyzus edited by Bockh p. 5. 
mpopaxos, 6, (paxia) the fore-beach, Arr. Peripl. M. Erythr. p. 10: mpép- 
oaxos, o, Arr. Peripl. p. Io. 
| Tpopéw, f. pevooua, to flow forward or fiow amain, of rivers, Il. 21. 
260, etc.; GAade mpopéovary 12. 19, cf. 5. 598, Od. 5. 444; «is ddAade 

Jd. 10.351; é« mérpns Hes. Th. 792. II. trans. to make to 

flow forth, pour forth, h. Hom. Ap. 380; but Wolf writes mpoxée with 
Sust., who cites the verse as Hesiod’s (Fr. 6); so in Ap. Rh. 3°23 28), 
kphyn] vdwp mpopéecke, where are v.Il. mpoxéeoxe, mpoénke, cf. Orph. 
Arg. 1130 (1137).—Later also mpoppéw. 

™mpopwov, 76, the inner cuticle, Hesych. 

_Tpopopew, fo swallow before, Hipp. 622. 21; mpopodédve, 480. 15. 

Tpoppaive, to sprinkle beforehand, Alex. Trall. 11. 606. 
™poppyyvupar, Pass. to break forth before, Poll. 5. 79 :—so in Act., 
Jalen. 

poppy Oijvar, v. sub mpoepéw. 
| ™poppypa, 70, a prognostic, Hipp. Art. 825: a prophecy, Schol. Ap. Rh. 
(118. 
“Tpdppyors, 7, a foretelling, prediction, Hipp. Progn. 42, Anth, P. 11. 
382. II. previous instruction or command, Thuc. I. 49. 2. 
t proclamation, modepeiv éx tpoppnoews Dem. 114. 2; af mpopphoes 
sublic notices, as in case of trials for murder, Antipho 139. 42., 141. 43, 
Plat. Legg. 871 C, 873 A, etc.; v. mpoaryopetw I. 2. 
Tpoppytéov, one must foretell, Plat. Legg. 854 A, 874 E. 
‘Tpoppytikds, 4, dv, predictive, divayus Sext. Emp. M. 5.1; 70 mp. 
lame of one of the oldest Hippocratic writings. 
‘Tpdoppytos, ov, proclaimed, commanded, Soph. Tr. 684. 
tpdppilos, ov, (fia) by the roots, root and branch, utterly, Lat. radi- 
tus, funditus, Oapvo. mp. mimrovat Il. 11. 157.,14.4153 so mp. dvarpé- 
rew twa Hdt. 1.32; mp. éxrpiBecOa Id. 6. 86, 4, cf. Valck. Hipp. 683 ; 
“eAevray Hdt. 3. 40; pOeipecOar Soph. El. 765, cf. Andoc.19. 73 Sar 
ovew iSptyara mp. é¢avécrpamra: Aesch. Pers. 812; dippow mp. expi- 
50ets Soph. El. 512; mp. abrds .. doAoiuny Ar. Ran. 587:—neut. mpdp- 
uCov as Adv., Arist. H. A. 9.13, 4, Lyc. 214. 
Tpoppitrw and —€w, to throw away, Iambl. Myst. 3. 18, Eccl. 
TpoppvOpilw, to regulate before, Galen. 
TPoppupos, ov, (féw) flowing forth or first, dub. in Geop. 9. 19, 8. 
‘TpoppUrdopar, Pass. to be soiled before, Basil. 
IIPO’S, Prep. with gen., dat. and acc.,—in which three cases the orig. 
emses are, respectively, motion from a place, abiding at a place, motion 
9a place.—Dor. mporti, roti [vv]; both which forms occur in Hom., 








1357 


usually c. acc., much more rarely c. dat., and each only once c. gen., Il. 
II. 831., 22.198; v. sub morf. To avoid confusion with moTé, the 
elision of ¢ in mori is inadmissible, except in compds. and a few special 
forms, as méraye, woraivios, TOTAapéA yw, 1oTdddwW, MOO050s, cf. Béckh 
v.1. Pind. P. 1. 57 (110), or now and then where the context makes an 
error impossible, Pind. O. 7. 165 :—mpoti seems never to be elided even 
in compds. 

(The orig. form seems to have been mpott, cf. Sanskr, prati (contra, 
versus); Zend. paiti; Lat. red-(in); Slav. proti; Lith. pretti; and v. 
mpd E.11; Curt. 381, cf. 380.) . 

A. wirH ceEnir., mpés refers to that from which something 
comes: I. of Place, from any place, from forth, ixero 7% mpos 
70lev 7) EoTrepiow avOpwrwv Od. 8. 29, cf. Il. 10. 428; zrdv mpds Sap~ 
déwv AexTpov Soph. Ant. 1037. 2. to express the relative situa- 
tion of objects or places, which we express by towards—taking ourselves 
as the point of observation, whereas the Greeks took the object as the 
point from which the relation was estimated, vncowoe mpos *HA180s islands 
looking (as it were) from Elis, i.e. towards Elis, from Elis, Od. 21.3473 
mpos Adds, mpds OvyBpns Il. 10. 428, 430; elvat mpds Oaddoons Hat. 2. 
1543 mpds Tov ‘EAAnondvrov idptcéa 8. 120; éoTpamedevovTo mpos 
"OdvvOou Thue. 1. 62; etc.: often with words denoting the points of the 
compass, dw Ovpae eiciv, af pev mpds Bopéao, ai 8 ad mpos vérou- one 
looking northwards, the other southwards, Od. 13. 110; so oikéovat 
mpos vorou dvéuov Hdt. 3.101; mpos dpxtou Te Kal Bopéw dvéuov Karor- 
unpevor Ib. 102; mpds pecapBpins Ib. 107; and even xwpiov mpds Tov 
Tywdov Terpappévoy (though in such phrases the acc. is more common) 
Id. 1.84; so mpds TWAataudy Thuc. 3. 21; mpds Neuéas 5. 59; etc. 
The same notion may be expressed by mpos c. acc. (C. 1. 3), which 
strictly agrees with our usage, and sometimes we find the two combined, 
mpos 7@ Te Kat rod Tavdidos Wess. Hat. 4.122; Tov pey mpds Bopéw 
éoredira, Tov 5 mpds vérov Hdt. 2. 121, cf. 4. IY. 3. in hostile 
sense, from the side of, towards, against, pvrakal mpds Aididrav, mpos 
"ApaBiay Id. 3. 30. 4. before, in presence of, Lat. coram, like 
mpds c. dat., wdprupor EoTow mpbs Te Ocdy paxdpov mpéds re Ovntav av- 
Opwmev Il. 1. 339, cf. 16. 85., 22. 514:—hence in the eyes of, dédixov 
ovdey ode mpds Gedy ore mpds dvOpwmwv Thuc. I. 71, cf. Xen. An. 1.6, 
6, etc.; dovos mpos Oey Lex ap. Andoc. 13. 14; 6 yap Kaipds mpos ay- 
Opamav Bpaxd yérpov éxer Pind. P. 4. 508 :—hence, 5. in suppli- 
cation, adjuration, protestation, oaths, etc., before, and so by, Lat. per; 
youvatopai o¢ .. mpés tT dddxou Kal marpés Od. 11. 67; émopkeiy mpds 
daipovos to forswear oneself by.., Il. 19.188; and so in Att., where ce 
is often inserted between the prep. and its case, as in Lat. per te omnes 
deos oro, mpos viv ae marpos mpés Te pnTpos .. ixvodpat Soph. Phil. 468 ; 
ixeTevw, avTiBorAS mpds maddv, mpds yuvarndr, etc., Dem. $42. 7, ete. ; 
—in such phrases the Verb is often omitted, mpds Ards, mpos Oc@v or Tov 
Geay, Trag., etc.; but not common with other words, mpos THs AOnvas 
Dinarch. 95. fin.; mpds Xaptrwy Luc. Hist. Conscr. 14 :—also py) mpos oe 
youvay, pty mpds oe Gedy, Valck. Phoen. 1659, Pors. Med. 325; 2) mpos 
yeveiov Soph. El. 1208; pi mpos fevias tas ods Id. O.C. 515 :—some- 
times in questions, mpds Oeav, Tis ot rws ethOns éoriv Dem. 13.16; ap’ 
oiv, ® mpds Atés,..; Plat. Rep. 459 A, cf. Apol. 26 E. 6. of 
origin or descent, from, on the side of, yévos é£ ‘Adixapynaood Ta ™pos 
mart pos by the father’s side, Hdt. 7.99; *A@nvaiov..xat ta mpods 7. Kad 
Ta mpos pntpés Dem. 1303. fin., cf. Isocr. 35 C; mporyovot 7) mpos avdpav 
7) mpos yuvaxy in the male or female line, Plat. Theaet. 173 D; 6 per 
TaTip mpos avipay iv trav Einarpiday Isocr. 351 C; of ouvyyeveis 
Tov marpds kat mpds dvipav Kal mpds yuvark@v Dem. 1305. 17; pos 
aiuaros blood-relations, Soph. Aj. 1305; of mpds alparos vow Id. El. 
1125. It. of effects proceeding from what cause soever: Le 
Srom, at the hand of, with Verbs of having, receiving, étc., ds dv .. TipHy 
kat Kvd0s dpnat npds ndvtwy Aavaay Il. 16. 85, cf. 1. 160, etc.: Tip 
mpos Znvos éxovres Od. 11. 302; S508 of .. xdpw mor’ dorav Kad ror} 
feivew Pind. O. 7.165; so xupeiv twos mpéds Twos Hat. 1. 59; Tvyxdvew 
Tivos mpos Pedy Aesch. Theb. 550, cf. Soph, Aj. 527; Aayely, AaBely re 
mpds twos Pind, N.9. 107, Hdt. 2.139, etc.; so also with all Passive 
Verbs, as mpott “AxtAAfjos Se5:5dxOa to be taught by.., Il. xr. 831; 
dpiora menoinrat .. pds Tpke 6.57; so alcxe dxovw mpds Tpwor Ib. 
525; Tavra,.. mpos Tovrou xdvew Soph. O. T. 429; Aé-yeoOa mpéds Tivos 
Hdt. 1.475 aripdcecOar or reriphoba mpds Twos 1. 61., 2.753 Adyov 
ovdevos yiryveca mpds Twos 1.120; mabeiv Te mpds TiVOs 1. 73; epyor 
yiyerat mpds Twos 7.1533; TO movedpevov mpds Aakedarpoviwy 7. 209 ; 
airciabar Xphyata mpds Tivos 8. 111; fuépou BéAre mpds aod TéOaAmTaAL 
Aesch. Pr. 650 :—so with an Adj. or Subst., ryutheooa mpds Tivos Od. 18. 
162; émipOovos mpds Tivos Hdt. 7.139; épyuos mpds Tivos Soph. Ant. 
QIQ; meOw, dpxeots, Sdga mpds twos Soph. El. 562, O. C..73, Eur. 
Heracl. 624 :—with an Adv., ovx dyapiorws pou éfer mpds bpdv I shall 
meet with no ingratitude from you, Xen. An. 2. 3, 18, cf. Plat. Rep. 463 
D. 2. by means or agency of, mpos GdAtpAow Oaveiv Valck, Phoen, 
1275, cf. Soph. O. T. 949, 1237. 3. also of things, mpds Tivos mo?’ 
aitias TéOvnkev; from or by what cause? Ib.1236; mpos dprdaxn pare 
by or by reason of.., Id, Ant. 51; also diavra mpds Udaros, mpds mupos 





* 


ia 
iT 
* Gy 





1358 


dressed by means of.. , Hipp. 347. 44 sq. III. of dependence 
or close connexion; and so, aL: dependent on one, under one’s 
protection, mpos Auds €iot Eeivot TE mr@Xol re Od. 6. 207-, 14.573 duKd- 
OMOAOL, OLTE Gé moras mpos Ads eipvarat by commission jrom him, Tne) 
239; mpos dAAns iorov vpaivey 6. 456. 2. on one’s side, in one’s 
favour, for, like Hdt. 1. 75> 124, cf. Francke Tyrtae. 1. 8, Soph. O..T. 
1434, Tr. 479, etc.; mpds Tov EXOT OY « . Tov vopov TiOns Eur. Alc. 
ive 3. heicle, 4 i.e. with, by, Penny mpos Tivos AcimeoOar Hdt. 4. 
144. IV. denoting that which is of and from any one, and so, 
fittingly, suitably, agreeably, becoming, like, ov mpds Tov GmavTos avdpos, 
GAA Tpds WuxTs Te ayabjs Kal feopns avipnins 7.153, cf. 5.12; 4 
KapTa mpos yuvarkds éoTw..’tis very like a woman, Aesch. Ag. 1636; 
ov mpos iarpod copov Opnveiy Soph. Aj. 581, cf. Ar. Vesp. 369, Eur. Hel. 
950, etc.; mpds gov éore Eur. H. F. 585, etc.; ov fv mpds Tov Kupov 
tpémov Xen, An. I. 2, 11, etc.:—also of qualities, etc., mpds ducceBeias 
Aesch. Cho. 704; mpos dixns agreeable to justice, Br. Soph. O. T. 1014, 
El. 1211; ob mpos 7Hs tperépas Sdéns Thuc. 3.59; éay Te Hiv mpos 
Adyou 77 if it be at all ¢o our purpose, Plat.Gorg.459C; mpds dyaGod, mpos 
Kakov Twi éott or yiyveTat it is to one’s advantage or otherwise, Arr. 
An. 7,16, Heliod. 7.12; mpds dtipias, mpds S€ous, mpos aicxivns AaBeEiv 
tt to take a thing as an insult, regard it so, Plut. Cic.13, Flam. 7; Aa- 
Beiy tT mpos dpyns Joseph. A. J. 8.1, 3; cf. Lob. Phryn. ro. 

B. wir Dar., it expresses nearness or proximity, bard by, near, at, 
on, in, mott yain Od.8.190., II. 423 5 tort youvaat Il. 5. 408; mort 
Spucly among the oaks, 14.398; mpos dic ove Xadwevew Pind, P.. 1.166; 
woTl ypauya oraoat TWO. Ib. 9. 209; Gyxvpay worl val kepnpvay Taw Ib. 
4.41; Snoal twa mpds pdpayy Aesch. Pr. 153. xapeiv wovriw mpds 
kupatt ‘Theb. 210; mpds péon ayopa Soph. Tr. 371; mpds “Apyeioy 
otpar@ Id. Aj. 95; mpds wédp xetoOa Id. O.T.180; Carey mpds vaols 
Ib. 20, cf. Aesch. Eum. 855; apds jAlou vatovct mnryats Aesch. Pr. 808 ; 
mpos ™ YN VOU PAX Ey Thue. 7. 343 és paxnv Kadioracbar mpos auth TH 
mode 2.79; TELXOS 7 mpos Th Oadrdooy 3+ 1053 ai wpos Oaddarrn wédr«ELs 
Xen. Hell. A: 8,1; 70 mpos Aiyivy orpdrevpa off Aegina, Thue. I. 105 ; 
AiBves mpds Aiyiarw bordering on.., Ib.104; 7a mpds mooi that which 
is close to the feet, before one, Soph. O. T. 130, etc.; Opnveiv émmids 
mpos . » THPATL over it, Id, Aj. 582. 2. before, in the presence of, 
mpos Tots Deo uobErars, mpos TQ HeatnTH AEye Dem. 487. 8., lool. 4; 
doa pos Tots KpeTats: yéyovey Ib. 520.22; mpds diaryTi pet-yerv Id. 
602. 5; so’ perhaps mpos dpuwator, Soph. Ant. 1189. 3. also with 
Verbs denoting motion towards a place, followed by rest in or by it, to, 
upon, against, mott 5€ oxnmrpov Bare daly Ahe%, 2455 Od. 2.80; Bea 
Aew Twa wpds méeTpn Od.5. 415, etc.; vias mot’ omAddecow éagay 
3. 298, cf. 5. 401; AraCdpuevos mpoTi yal sinking ov the ground, II. 20. 
420. 4. sometimes with a notion of clinging closely, AaBely mport 
of to take zo one’s bosom, Il. 20.418; €Aeiy mpott of 21. 5073; mpds 
GAnAjow €xecOat Od. 5.329; mpoomeTAacpEvas .. Tpos ovpeor Hat. 3. 
III, IT. to express close engagement or employment, in, upon, 
mpos aur y’ cipl 7G Seg A€yew Soph. O.T.1169; evar or yiyvecOau 
mpos mi Plat, Phaed. 84 G, Dem., ete;;..so0 Siar piBewy or oxoda tery 
mpds tTwe Epicr. Incert. Ts. 3s) hen, Mem, 3. 6,6; Grov Elva mpds Tin 
Dem. 380. 145 mpos 7H dvdryien TAUTN wiyvec@at Aeschin, 11.53; 77) 
diavoray, THY ywwpny exe mpos Tw Plat. Rep. 500 B, Aeschin. 81. 
32. ITT. to express union or addition only once in Hom., dagav 
pe €rapot TE KaKol mpos rotot re bavos and besides them .., Od. 10. 68; 
mpos Tols mapovow GdAa in addition to, Aesch. Pr. 2%, pe Pers, 5315 
GAAous mpos €auT@ Thue, I. 90; d€Ka Mijvas mpos GAAots mevTE Soph. 
Trse45 3 Tpiros . .mpos b€x’ adAqow yyovat’s Aesch. Pr. 774; €tn Tpia 
mpos Tots Tpidkovta Diod. 1.58; mpds 7H axuToTopia in addition to his 
trade of leather-cutter, Plat. Rep. 397E: often with neut. Adjs., _™pos 
7@ vew besides his youth, Id. Symp. 195 C, cf, Theaet. 185 E; mTpos TS 
BraBeps kat andéaTtarov Id, Phaedr. 240 C; mpos Tots cipnpevois Thue. 
6.90, etc.; and very often mpds rovTos besides this, Lat. praeterea, Hat. 
2.51, Aesch., Pers. 237, etc.; rarely in sing., mpos. rov7w Hat. 1. 31, 41; 
mpos Tots GAdows besides all the rest, Thuc. 2. 61, etc, :—cf. the Adverb. 
usage, infra D, 

C. wirH accus., it expresses motion or direction towards an ob- 
ject : I. of Place, towards, to, Lat. versus, with Verbs of Motion, 
iévat mpos “Odvpmov Il. 1. 420; leva, Epxea at, Baivav, xwpev mpos 
Telxos, etc., 12. 137, etc.; iévar mpos HQ 7 HerALCV TE, mor} Copov 7}<po- 
ev7a Ib. 239 sq., etc.; so also ayety, pepe mport aorv, aryey mport 
*TAuoy, etc., 13. 538, 657, etc. ; dryeaOau mpos olor, épveoOau worl “IAvov 
9. 147.5 18, 1745 etc. ; dnwoadGat, dicaOar mport dove 16. 45., 15. 681, 
etc.; pimTew mort vepea Od. 8.374; BdadAAew zor weTpas 12. 71; 
xvdivdec0a moTl xépoov 9-147; and in many other phrases. 2, 
with Verbs implying previous motion, upon, against, épetdew mpos Téi~ 
xos, mpos kiova, Il, 22.112, Od. 8. 66; khivew mpos evwma I. 8, 4355 
Od. 4. 42, etc, 5 éaTavar mpos kiova Od. 1, 1273 more TOLXOV GpnpdreEs 
2.342; mo7t ee HeoBar 22. 3343 mpos yoora Tivos KabiCecOa 18. 
395, cf. Aesch. Pr. 276; éordva mpds opayds to stand ready for .. 
Id. Ag. 1057, cf, Soph, El. 931; Phil. 23. 3. with Verbs of seeing, 
looking, etc., cowards, idety mpds Twa Od. 12. 244, ete. ; opay, aratnee 


/ 





TIPO’S. 


mew mpos Te Aesch. Supp. 725, etc.; so also orjvax wo7l mvoiny to stand 
so as to face it, Il. 11. 622; «Aaiew mpds ovpavdy to cry to heaven, 
8. 364 :—of points of the compass, mpds (é@ov Keto@ar to lie towards the 
West, Od. 9. 26; vaiew mpds "H® r ’Hédidy Te 13.240; so in Prose, 
mpos 7O, peonpuBplay, éonépay, dprrov towards the East, etc.; also mpdg 
#j@ Te Kal Alou dvarohds, mpos yO TE Kat TpAvov dvigxovra, etc, Hdt, 
I, 201., 4.40; also dri) THs Zixehins m™pos Tuponviny TET pap Henn, 
6.22; v. supra A. 1. 2. 4. in hostile sense, against, Tpos Tpwas 
paxecOu Il. 17. 471; éorparéav’..mpos reixea OnBns 4. 378; mpds 
Saipova against his will, 17. 98 ; mpds oT 700s BadrAav 4.108; emia: 
mpos pooy 21. 303 3 80 Xpt) mpos Oedv ovK pice Pind. P, 2, 1623 Xe 
pelv, emevar mpés twa Soph. Tr. . 304; Thuc. 2.65; dca &rpagay of “EA-! 
Anves mpds TE GAAHAOVS Kal Tov BapBapov Id. 1.118; and often with’ 
such Verbs as dywviter bat, dv7iBalvew, dvrirérreabau, Hax€aOat, 
ToAEHELY, etc. :—also in argument, iz reply to, Tava Tpos TOV Tirraskoy 
eipnTau Plat. Prot. 345 C; and so in the titles of judicial speeches, 70s | 
Twa in reply to, less strong than xard Tivos against or in accusation, as’ 
Lat. adversus differs from in, Wolf Dem. Lept. p.clii: but also, 5, 
without any hostile sense, dyopevey, eimetv, pvOjcac0a, pacbat, TpOs, 
viva to address oneself fo him, Il. 3.155., 5. 274, etc.; Aéyeuw, ppacew 
mpos Twa Hdt., and Att.; dyyéAAev 1068 twa Aesch. Cho, 267 ; won 
oOjva mpds Twa Lys, 93. 28, etc.; duelBecOan, daroxpivecbau mpos Twa 
Hdt. 8. 60, etc. ; also of communing with oneself, eire mpos Ov pmeyadn=' 
Topa Oupdv, mpott dy pvOncaro Ovpdv 11.17. 90, 200, etc.; dvapyy-' 
obijvat, diaroyiterOat, Ovefeévau, évOupeto0at mpos avTdy, etc., ‘Isocr, 126, 
E, etc. ; puvipeo bar, ade mpos éavtév Ar. Eccl. 880, 931; emucconvele 
avi mpos avTny ‘Soph. El. 285 :—hence of all sorts of personal inter: 
course, 6udoa mpés Twa to take an oath fo him, Od. 14. 331.» 19. 288; 

onovoas, ovvOnkas movetobau mpés TLV Thue. 4. 15, etc.;  gvyxwpe 
mpos Tuva, Id. 2. 59 ; yiyverau bpodoyia mpés awa Id. 7. 82, Hdt. 1. - 61, 
etc. v) mpos TWA Evppaxia Thuc., etc.; mpos GAAnAous mov xtav elxov 
kal mpos Tods GAAous .. eiphvnv jyov Isocr. 150A; % mpds Tia ¢iAla,’ 
evvola, evpevea, migtis Xen. Cyr. 3+ 1, 39, Arist. Pol. 5. 5s Os SEGA i 
also mpés Tia €xOpa, améx Gera, dmotia, ploos, médepos Aesch. Pr. 492,' 
Xen. Hell. 3+ 5, 10, etc. 5 also caivew mpds Tia Pind, P. 2.150, O. 4. 83) 
naive mpos twa Eur. H. F. 952, etc, ; appodiordcenv mpos TwWa Xen, 


«Mem. I. 3,143 dyabos or Kakos viyvecban mpos Tia Thuc. 1.86; edoe) 


Brjs mpos Twa méhew Aesch. Supp. 339; etc. :—very often after Adys, 
with €yew or Sianeiabat, GB: of transactions before magistrates, 
etc., Aayxavery mpds TOY dpxov7a, ypaperdar ™pos Tovs deo pobéras ap. 
Dem. 1054.17., 529.16; Sixas civar wep) TrovTw mpos Tobs Deo poberas: 
Ib. 892. 3 (v. A. I. 4) :—also Oia Badrew TiVO mpos Tos TOAAOUS Xen. | 
Mem, 1.2, 31, 7. elvar mpds 7 to be engaged in.., Plut. Nic. 5; 
Cato Mi. 68; rene, i; II. rarely of Time, ¢owards or near a 
certain time, and sometimes (loosely) at or about, move Eomepa at even, 
Od. 17. IQ1; mott éomepov Hes. Op. 550; mpos éomépay Plat., ete. § 
éewel mpos éomépay jv Xen. Hell. 4.3.22, An. 4.5, 21; (but mpos pas in 
open day, Soph. El. 640; or by ¢orch-light, Plut. 2. 237 A); mpds 9@ 
eyperbat, mpos 7 HE pay eeypeobar Theocr, 18. 55, Plat. Symp. 223 C; 
mpos Yipas, Tpos TO Yyipas Sor or in old age, Eur. Med. 592, Plat. Legg. 
653 A; mpos eddvO «poy guay in the bloom of life, Pind. O. 1, 109 = 
later mpos TO mapov for the moment, Luc. Ep. Saturn, 28, etc.; mposy 
Bpaxv, mpos ddrtyov for a little while, Plut., etc. III. of Rela-' 
tion between two objects, Ll. in reference to, in respect of, touch 
ing, mpos TOV Adyov Plat. Symp. 199 B, etc.; 7a mpos Tov TOX€eHOV mili- 
tary matters, equipments, etc., Thuc. 2. 17, etc.; 3 Ta mos TOV Bacihea” 
our relations fo the King, Den: 178. 22; 7a mpds tTovs Deous our 
relations, i. e. the duties to the gods, Soph. Phil. 1441 ; pereort m™pos 7 
idva Sidipopa mwaot TO isoy, éAevdepws mpos TO Kowov ToALTEvopeEV, etC, | 
Thuc. 2. 37. etc. ; ovdev Siapépew mpds ze. Arist. Anal. Pr. 1. 1, 53! 
6 Adyos ovdev pds ee concerns me not, Dem. 240. 25, cf. 232. 75 ete. | 
oxerdid ew bn Bey mpos TO mpaypa, nibil ad rem, Id. 1026. 21 ; ovde) 
avT@ mpos Thy woAW éoriv he has nothing: to do with it, Id. 528, 16, | 
cf, Isocr. 43 B :—often with Advs., dopadas €xew mpds t1 Xen, Mem, Tf. ) 
3,14, V. supra I. 5 :—zpds re elvas to be relative, opp. to amas, Arist., 
etc. 2. in reference to, in consequence of, mpos ToUTO TO KnpUYPE | 
Hat. 3.52, cf. 4.161; mpds ay, oneay at the news, Id..3..%536 XaAe | 
maivew mpos Tt Thuc. 2.59; ddv pos éxev mpds te Xen. Hell. 4. 5,43 | 
etc. :—often with neut. Pron., mpos Th; wherefore ? to what end? Soph. 
O. T. 706, 1027, etc.; mpds ovdéy for nothing, in vain, Id, Aj. 10185) 
mpos tavra therefore, this being so, Hdt. 5.9, 40, Aesch, Pr. 915; 99% 
Soph. O. T. 426, etc. 3. in reference to or for a purpose, xphae 
pos, ixavos mpds Tt Plat. Gorg. 474 D, etc.; ws mpés TL xpslas ; Soph. 
Oi: L174, Cty Oe. Fas. LE, 1182 ; ETotpLos mpos tt Xen. Mem. 4ii8p 4 
12; mpos THY mapovgay xpelav ixav@s SiwpioOc Arist. An. Pr. I. 1; 
3. 4. in proportion or relation to, in comparison of, Kotds THs avnp 
doKéoe civat mpos Toy marépa Kupov Hat. 3. 34; épya Adyou pew Tpos | 
Tao av xepyy Id 2525: often implying Superiority as the result of the 
comparison mpds mdvras Tovs dAdous, Lat. prae alits omnibus, Id. 3. 94+ ! 
8. 443 but also Inferiority, ToAARW Gv ofpor amoriay THs SvVApEWS oe 
mpos TO KAéos avTav evar Thuc. I. 10, cf. Pind, O. 2.159; cf Plat: 














jumerical proportions, @owep névre mpos Tpla as five to three, Arist., 
ste. :—hence also of price, value, mpos dpytptoy mwr€iabae to sell jor 
noney, Theophr,, etc. ; mpos Gras dryopd(eaOat Menand, Incert. 214:— 
irst in Hom., reve dpelBev mpds twa Il, 6.235; so 7Sovds mpds #5ovas, 
50Bov mpds pdBov, etc., Plat. Phaed. 69 A. 5. in.reference to, ac- 
ording to, mpos To rapedv Bovdedecbar Hat. r. 20, cf. 113, Thuc. 6. 46, 
7, etc. ; Oewpeiv, eferalecbai 71 mpds Tt Dem. 230, 26, etc.; 
‘expaipecOar mpos Tov dAXov Tpomov Id. 820. 15; mp0s GAdov hv to 
we after his pleasure, Id. 411. 23, cf. Arist. Rhet. 1. 9,43 mpos. TodTOv 
wr éoxdmovv, mpds TodTov émo.odyTo tiv eiphyny Dem. 361. 5; 
emaudedoOa mpds Ty ToALTElay suitably to it, Arist. Pol. 5. 7,22; mpds 
i mapovcay dppworiay Thuc. 7. 473 mpos riv Sivayw according to 
ne’s power, Dem. 199. 8; mpos Tas TUxaS yap rds ppévas KERTH EOA 
greeably to.., Eur. Hipp. 7or. 6. im accompaniment to musical 
astruments, mpds xdAapoy Pind. O, 10 (11). 100; mpos avAdy or Toy 
pAdv Eur. Alc, 346, etc.; mpds puOudy éuBatvery to step im time, Diod. 
i. 34. 7. in Att., mpds c. acc. is often merely periphr. for Adv., as 
pos Biay by force, forcibly, Aesch. Pr. 208, 353, etc.; (ov mpds Biay 
oA not forced by any one, Aesch. Eum. 5; but also zz spite of any 
ne, Soph. O. C. 657); so mpds 7d Blarov=Bialus, Aesch, Ag. 130; 
pos 70 xaprepéy Id. Pr. 212; mpos GAKhv, mpds dvaryuhy Id. Theb. 498; 
ets. 569 ; mpds iaxvos xpdros Soph. Phil. 594 :—mpos 45oviy eivat rive 
esch. Pr. 494; mpods 95. Aé-yew, Snunyopeiv so as to please, Thuc, 2. 65, 
€., cf. Soph. El. 291, Eur. Med. 773; mpds 45. xat Avmnv dprely Arist. 
th. N. 4.7,1; dzavra mpos 75. (nreiv Dem. 13. 23, cf. 226. 23; so 
90s 70 Teprvdy calculated to delight, Thuc. 2. 53 :—zpds xdpuv so as to 
jatify, pyre mpods ExPpay roretabar Adyor pre mpos x. Dem. go. 1, cf. 
pph. O. T. 1152; mpds xdpw Snpunyopeiy Dem. 29.17; etc. ;—and 
gen. rei, mpos xépw tivds, like ydpw and Lat. gratia, for évexa, 
attm. Soph. Phil. 1155, cf. Ant. 30; mpds icxvos x. Eur. Med. 538 :-— 
| mpos opyhy with anger, angrily, Soph. El. 369, Thuc. 2.65, Dem. 
#51. ult.; mpds dpyiy édAGeiy tie Id. toot. II, etc.; mpds TO Auwapés, 
portunately, Soph. O.C. 1119; mpos edoéBev Id. El. 404; pos 
uipbv seasonably, Id. Aj. 38, etc. ; mpos pvow Id.'Tr. 308; mpds ebré- 
way cheaply, vilely, Antiph. Incert. 1; pds Hépos in due proportion, 
em. 954.19; mpds idv, straight coward, Il. 14. 403; mpos axOnddva, 
0s dwéxOeLav, mpds SiaBoany, etc., Luc. Tox. 9, Hist. Conscr. 38, etc. : 
rand in Sup., mpos 7d péyora, like és rd pddcora, in the highest de- 
ee, Hdt. 8.20; mpds 70 dicadrarov Dio C. Excerpt. 130 Sturz. 8. 
‘Numbers, up to, about, Polyb. 16. 7, 5, etc. 

D. ABSOL. AS Abv.,=ampds, c. dat. 1, besides, over and above; in 
om. always mpds Sé or wori 8é, Il. 5. 307., 10. 108, etc.; so also Hdt. 
71, etc.; mpds dé Kal, Ib. 164, 207; mpds Se ér1, Id, 3.743; wal mpds 
7-154, 184, Aesch., etc.; xal apés ‘ye, Eur. Hel. 110, etc., Pors. 

oen. 619; xal 57) mpés Hdt. 5.67; rade A€yw, Spdow ze mpés Eur. 
622; ddroyla.., nal dyuadia ye mpés Plat. Meno go. E; évervnxovra 
P puxpdv te mpés Dem. 47. fin., cf. 611. 2. 
) E. 1 Compos, I. motion éowards, as mpocdyw, mpocép- 
war, etc. II. addition, besides, as mpoorrdopa, Tpocdidwt, 
20710 put, etc. II. a being on, at, by or beside: hence a re- 
ining beside, and metaph. connexion and engagement with anything, as 
YOELpL, Tpooyyvopae etc. 

F. Remarks, 1. mpés sometimes follows its case in poetry, 
tri grat., roluvas Bovordoes Te mpos matpés Aesch. Pr. 653, cf. Theb. 
5, Soph. O. T. 178, 525, Eur. Or. 943; v. Dind. Ar. Eq. 31: 2. 
om. it is often separated from its Verb by tmesis. 3. it is very 
Hom followed by an enclit. Pron., though we find mpdés ye in Ar. Pl, 
35, etc. 
po-cdBBarov, 76, the fore-sabbath, eve of the sabbath, Ev. Marc. 1 5. 
|} mpooaBBaros ws in Nonn. Jo. 19. 14. 
pocaydlopar, Dep. to admire besides, tivé Damasc. ap. Suid. 
pockyahAw, fo honour or adorn besides, Eupol. Anu. 19. 
pocdyavaxréw, to be angry besides, Hipp. 1285. 22, Dion. H. ro. 24; 
t at a thing, App. Civ. 1. 46, Joseph. A. J. 4. 8, 2. 

DovayyeXia, 7), a bringing of tidings or tidings brought, a message, 
yb. 5. 110, 11., 14. 6, 2, Plut. 2.118 F. 

a0oayyéhAAw, to announce, bring tidings, Twi Ep. Plat. 362 C: to 
Wy, 71 Luc. De Deor. 9.1; 7a mpocayyedAddpeva Polyb. 4. 19, 6: 
S. also c. part., mpoonyyéAdovTo péAdovres éuBareiy Plut. Eum. 
Y II. to denounce, TH BovdAy riva Plut. Marcell, 2, cf. Id. Cicer. 
wc. Tox. 32, etc. 

gayyeATHs, ov, 6, an accuser, Gloss. 

oodyeAdfw, to add to the herd, Gloss. 
gayKaArifopa, Med. to take in one’s arms besides, Aristaen. 1. 21, 
ph. B. J. 7.9, 1, cf. Poll. 2. 139. 

woayKddicpa, 76, an embrace, Theod. Prodr. 

OgayKtAdopat, Pass. to be fastened with thongs, Math. Vett. 


























yooayaitoua, Pass. to be adorned besides, Joseph. B. J. 5. 5, 2. 





| mpocaPSParov—npocayu. 
?rot. 327 D, 328 C, Phaed, 102 C, etc.; mpos Tas peyloras Kat édayt- 
fras vals 7) péoov oxomev the mean between .. , Thuc. 1. 10 :—also of 




































et vt bet 









1359 


Tpocayvoew, fo be ignorant besides, c. acc. cognato, ¥reoov G vonpa 
Theophr.,H.P; 84,97 Al acl 

Tpocdyvupat, Pass. to break or dash against, Q. Sm. 3. 510. 

Tpoaiyopdlw, to buy besides, Diod. 13. 84. 

Tpocayopeta, 7, = mpooaydpevais, Eust. Opusc. 323. 80., 325. 33. 

Tpoodyopeupa, 7d, an address, name, Dion. H. de Rhet. §. 1. 

TpocTiyopevors, 7), az addressing’, address, greeting, Menand, Mapaxar. 
I, Plut. Fab. 17, etc. 

TpoTuyopevtéos, a, ov, to be called or named, Plat. Phaed, 104 A. 2. 
Tpooaryopevréov, one must call, twa 7 Arist. Post. 1. 12. 

Tpogdyopeutids, 4, dv, fit for addressing or greeting, ypdppara 
Joseph. A. J.15. 6, 3. II. as Subst., 70 mpocayopeuridy, the 
dole given to visitors, Lat. sportula, App. Civ. 3. 44, 2. in Gramm. 
the vocative case, Diog. L. 6. 67. 

tpociiyopevo, the usu. Att. aor, being mpogetroy, fut. and pf. Tpoo Epa, 
Tpogeipnka: (but mpooayopedoa: occurs in Xen. Mem. 3. 2, 1; 7™poo~ 
avyopevaopev Plato Theaet. 147) and aor. pass. TpoaEpprOnv (mpoceyo- 
pevOns Aesch. Pr.834);—v. Xen. Men. 3-13,1, Plat. Theaet.152D, 182D 
sq., where mpoca-yopetw, mpoceimor, etc., occur in juxta-position. To 
address, greet, accost, Lat. salutare, twa Hat. 1. 134., 2.80; dvarv- 
XodvTes ov mpocayopevdpeba we are not spoken to, Thuc. 6.16; ap. Twa 
du’ ebx fs Plat. Lege. 823 D; méppwOey mp. Theophr. Char. 3; éy rats 
EmaTodais rods pidous mp. Ep. Plat. 278, 2. c. dupl. acc. to 
address or greet as so and so, i’ Gv mpoonyopedOns % Ards Sauap Aesch, 
Pr.834; Alxay 5€ vw mpocayopevopev Bporoi Id. Cho. 950; rdv abroy 
marépa mp. Xen. Cyr. 8. 7, 14; Raoréa mp. Tid Plut. Aemil.8, cf. 
Pomp. 8, etc. :—c. inf., macas #dovds dyaddv <ivat mpocayopevers Plat. 
Phileb. 13 B, cf. Prot. 325 A:—zp. rwa xaipewv to bid one hail or fare- 
well, Ar. Pl. 323, Plat. Lege. 771 A; so peta Tod xalpev mp. rid Plut, 
Phoc. 17, 3. to call by name, call so and so, rov “Ayauépvova mp. 
moumeva AaG@Y Xen. Mem. 3.2, 1: zi THv TOkwW mpocaryopeters; Plat. 
Rep. 428 D, cf. Gorg. 474 E, Soph. 216 C, Lycurg. 151.16; mp. twa 
ovéuare Antipho 146. 7, Plat. Polit. 291 E, etc.; dvopacri mp. Xen. Cyr. 
5- 35473 TovTO Tovvopa mp. opas avto’s Polyb. 1. 8, 1:—Pass. to be 
called, mp. ératpa Anaxil. Neorr.2; Al@os Philem. Incert. 16; often in 
Plat., as Rep. 597 E, Phileb.54 A; 7@ évdpart twos, evi éy. mp. Id, 
Symp. 205 C, Soph. 219 B, etc. Il. to assign or attribute to, 
Twi rt Heind. Plat. Theaet, 149 0. Lil. to notice, state, mention, 
7 Id. Legg. 719 E. 

Tpocayputivéw, to lie awake by, sit up over, twi Plut. 2. 1093 D, Clem. 
Al. 803, etc. 

Tpocaya, f. fo :—aor. 2 mpoohyidyor, rarely aor.I mpoonéa as Thuc. 
2.97 (v. Gyw): fut. med. (in pass. sense), Id. 4. 115. To bring to or 
upon, Tis daivav 7685¢ wijpa mpociyarye; Od. 17. 446, cf. Eur. Med. 993; 
mp. dpa tt h, Hom. Ap. 272; dore xdcpov Pind, I. 6. (5). 101; Oucias 
Twi Hdt. 3. 24; Booxhyara Soph. Tr. 762; tpvous 4 xopelas TH OG 
Plat. Lege. 799 B; fepeia rots Bwpois Poll. x. 27 :—to supply, furnish, 
mavra ixava Xen. Cyr. 5. 2, 5; appapdéas Ib. 4. 3,13 mappnolay dy- 
Opa Svorvxobyrt Plut. 2. 69 A. 2. to put to, add, dpa 7rydpeve 
kal épryov mpootye (Schweigh. mpohy<) Hdt. 9.92, cf. Ephor. ap. Macrob. 
5.18. 3. to put to, bring to, move towards, like Lat. applicare, Tiv 
dvw yvdbov mp. Th Kore Hat. 2. 68; Hi) mp. THY xeipa por lay it not on 
me, Ar. Lys. 893; dp0adrpov mp. Keyxpwpact to apply it closely, Eur. 
Phoen. 1386; mp. tiv five tux Diod. Com. Emir. I. 39 :—of medical 
applications, jma [tjpara] petra 7a ioxupd Hat. 3-130; mpocaxbévTos 
pappdiov Oribas. de Fract. 81 :—of meats, etc. fo set before, Bpwpata 
mwt Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 4, cf. Plut. 2.126 A, etc.; but in Medic. writers, 
koupotor ovriowst mp. (sc. éavrdv), of a convalescent, Hipp. 376.30; and 
absol. to take food, Id. 377.17 sq.; cf. mpocaywyn :—of clothes, wadakis 
groAiyv mp. Plut. 2,240 E :—metaph., zp. bpkov twit to put an oath to 
him, make him take it, Hdt.6. 74; mp. pédpov to bring in tribute, Thuc. 
2.97; mp. Tas eiapopas Polyb. 5. 30, 5. 4. in military sense, éo 
bring up for the attack, move on towards, mp. Adxov mvAats Eur. Phoen. 
1104; 7H Horidaig tov orpardy Thue. 1. 64, cf. 7-43; 70 orpdarevpa 
dvtimpwpov mp. Xen. Hell. 7. 5, 23; oTpariay mp. mpds modeulovs Id. 
Cyr. 1. 6, 43; v. infra 11: so also mp. pnyavds rode Thuc. 2. Os Glows 
kyxXavajs peddovons mpocdgecOas (in pass. sense) Id. 4,115, cf. Xen. 
Hell. 2.4, 27, etc.; mp. Biav ois Teixeot, TH WOAEL, etc., Diod, 11. 32., 
12,46; and so metaph., mp. Biav ri, Lat. vim adbibere alicui, Id. 15. 
68, etc.; 7ds dvdyxas Thuc. 1. 99; GuKopaytiay mp. Tois mpdypact 
Dem. 372. 25; devdy mp. rodudy to apply or put forth daring, Eur. 
Med. 859; mp. pdé8ov Thuc. 2.97; moAAay ~bBav mpocayopevey Xen. 
An, 4. I, 23; mp. dovds Plat. Legg, 798 E:—simply, te bring to or 
before, T@ KUpy rods aiyxpadwrovs Xen, Cyr. 3. 2, 12, cf. Hell. 3. 45 8, 
etc. :—to bring in, bring with one, Isae. 70.27: to introduce, mpos Tov 
Ojpov, rv Bovdny Thuc. 5. 61, Lys. ros. 37, Andoc. 15. 6; mp. Tovs 
mpéo Bers Dem. 234. 20, cf. 209.13; mp. Tovs mpéoBes mpds Tov Shor, 
cis THY éxxAnoiay C.1. no. 85. b. 8 (p. 897), Arist. Pol. 2. 11, 5 :—to 
introduce at court, Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 8; cf. mpocaywyh. 5. to lead 
on, tis [oe] mpoofyayey ypela; Soph. Phil. 236; éAmls p’ del mpoonye 
Eur. Andr, 27:—Pass., oixrw xa émeucela mp. Thuc. 3. 473 Bia Ib, 








AS BE ee 2 peor 


1360 
95; dkovres mp. bm’ “AOnvaley Ib. 63, cf. Xen. Hell. 6.1, 7. 6. in 
Pass. to attach oneself to, Twi Thuc. 2. 77., 3.63, etc.; v. infra B. II. 


seemingly intr. (sub éavrdy, orpardy, etc.), to draw near, approach, Xen. 
Hell. 3. 5, 223 esp. in a hostile sense, mp. pds twa Id. Cyr. 1. 6, 43, An. 
I. 10, 9, etc.3 mp. Kopy tit Arr. An, 2.3; Tots BactAcdar Plut. 2. 800 
A; eyyutépw rais éArrion Id. Galb. 9; rots recoapaxovra Erect Id. Pomp. 
46 :—méraye (Dor. for mpdcarye), come on, Theocr. 1. 62., 15.78. 2. 
(sub. vatv) to bring to, come to land, Polyb. 1. 54, 5, etc. 

B. Med. éo bring or draw to oneself, attach to oneself, bring over to 
one’s side, Lat. sibi conciliare, mpoonyayeto avrovs Valck. Hdt. 2.172; 
dvdyen mpoodyecOai Twa Id. 6.25; Taper mp. woow Eur. Andr. 226; 
dndtn mp. TO TARO0s Thuc. 3. 43, cf. 48; xphuace Kat dwpeats ray o7- 
pov mpoodyeoOa Plat. Lege. 695 D; 7G movety eb mp. Tas TOAELS Isocr. 
56 E; Oepameiaus Id. 31 B; so immoy ijpepaiws mp. TS xaAWG Xen. Eq. 
9.53 suppaxous kal Bondovs mp. Mem. 3. 4,9; mp. fuppaxtay tivds 
Thuc. 5. 82; mavrav mp. dupata to draw all eyes upon oneself, Xen. 
Symp. I.9:—to bring into subjection, Thuc. 1. 99 :—absol. to draw to 
oneself, embrace, Ar. Av. 141, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5,39, Plat. Rep. 439 B; (cf. 
Eur. Supp. 1100, 7 8 épiy yevedda mpoonyer’ det ordpate) :—c. inf., 
 Splyé 7a mpds wool oxoneiv .. Huds... mpoonyero put us upon consider- 
ing, Soph. O. T. 131; mpoodgopa: Sapapr’ éav ce .. , will induce her to 
suffer thee .. , Eur. Ion 659. IL. to take to oneself, to take up, 
é07a Eur. Supp. 949; 74 vavayia Thuc. 8. 106 :—to get for oneself, pro- 
cure, import, Xen. Vect. 1.7; so too in Act., Id. Cyr. 5. 2, 5; TQ 1poo- 
axdévrTa imports, Id. Vect. 4. 18. 2. ais [rats mpoBockiar| mp. 
tiv Tpopny bring it to their mouths, Arist. H. A. 4. 1,8; mp. Bpwoess to 
take food, Plut. 2. ror A. 8. to employ for one’s own advantage, 
tov movov Polyb. 29. 6, 13. 4. mp. paprupa to cite as witness, Plut. 
2. 1049 B. 

mpoodywyevs, éws, 6, one who brings to, an introducer, mp. Aneparov 
one who hunts for another's profit, a jackal, Dem. 750. 21, cf. Aristid. 2. 
369, 395 :—so, the spies of the Sicilian kings were called mpocaywyets, 
tale-bearers, Plut. 2.522 D: but in Vit. Dion. 28, he uses a different form, 
Tovs Kadoupevous Tpocaywyidas (from —idys, ov, 6); and Arist. Pol. 5. 
II, 7 gives a Dor. fem. form, ai motaywyides cadovpevat. 

Tpocdywyh, 77, (mpoocdyw) a bringing to, an offering, tpopns Arist. 
Part. An. 4. 10, 28; Ova.@v Phot. Bibl. 540. 41. 2. a bringing 
up, pnxavav, dpyavev, of engines to the walls, Polyb. 1. 48, 2., 14. 10, 
Q; TovetoOa tiv mp. much like the phrase ‘to make approaches,’ Id. 9. 
AT.St. 3. a bringing to, acquisition, gvppaxwv Thue. I. 
82. II. a coming to or towards, a solemn approach, as at 
festivals or in supplication, Hdt. 2. 58. 2. approach, access to a 
person, esp. to a king’s presence, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 45, cf. Ep. Rom. 5. 2, 
Ephes. 2. 18, etc.; mp. ve@y a place for ships to put in, Polyb. io. 1, 6, 
cf. Plut. Aemil. 13, Diod. 13. 46. 8. éx mpocaywyns gradually, 
freq. in Hipp., e. g. Acut. 385; opp. to GOpdws, Arist. Pol. 5. 8, 125 én. 
mp. Kat kata puxpov Ib. 5.6, 17, cf. 5. 11,27, Theophr. H. P. 3. 10, 5; 
—but in Dem. 678.19, é« mp. pidos a friend by compulsion; but here 
Harpocr. read €# mpoaywyjs. 

TpocTaywylSys, v. sub mpocaywyevs. 

tTpocayoyvov, 76, a tool used by carpenters for straightening wood, a 
vice, or perhaps a cramp-iron, Plat. Phil. 56 C. 

mpooaywyis, i5os, v. sub mpocaywyevs. 

moocaywyos, dv, like émaywyés, attractive, persuasive, ‘Thuc. I. 21, cf. 
Def. Plat. 414 E; mpocayoryov pediay Luc. D. Deor. 20. 11; c. gen. ex- 
citing, mp. EnvOvusua@y Téxvat Dion, H. 2. 28. 

mpooaywvifoua, Dep. to contend besides, tivi with one, Philostr. 700, 
ch Poll. 34147. 

mpooddixéw, to do one wrong besides, Joseph. A.J.13.5,4, Heliod. 2. 5. 

ampooddy, Zo sing to, tiv moracicoua to thee will I sing, Theocr. 2. 
6 & 2. mp. Tpaywoiav to sing the songs in a Tragedy to music, 
Ar. Eq. 401; mp. péAn Aristaen. 1.2; mp. TH KOdpq Ael. V. H. 14. 
23. Il. to harmonise, chime in with, Lat. concinere, Twit with 
one, Soph. Phil. 405; absol., Plat. Phaed. 86 E, Legg. 670 B. 

apocapoife, to gatber to, Gloss. 

atpooa0povots, 7), a gathering into a place, Schol. Thuc. 1. 82. 

apood0ipew, to be discouraged at, Twi Joseph. B. J. 4. 1, 6. 

TpoTdUpw, = mpoonailw, Philostr. 812, Hesych. [0] 

apooaOpifw, to send into the air, mpooaOpifovoa moumipov prdya 
Hesych.; which Dind. conceives ought to be restored for mAéov kalovoa 
Tov eipnpevev in Aesch. Ag. 301. 

apooatktLopar, Dep. to torment besides, Joseph. B. J. 4. 4, 3. 

mpogatovaw, to foment besides, Hipp. 655. 42., 885 F :—verb. Adj. 
—ytéov, Archigen. ap. Oribas. Cocchi 157. 

apooapéopar, Med. to choose and associate with, ra tTwe Thue. 5. 
63; €avTe mp. Twa to take for one’s companion or ally, Lat. codptare, 
Hdt. 3. 130., g. 10, etc. II. generally, to choose or elect 


in addition to, Tw& Tw Xen. Hell. 6. 2, 39; Twa mpds tive Ib. 2. 
I, 16. 

tmpocaipw, (alpw) to take up, mpdcaipe 70 Kavodv, ci 5¢ Bova, mpdo~ 
gepe Pherecr, Te7aa. 7 :—Med, to eat, Hipp. Vet. Med. 10, Acut. 391, 





mpocayuyeis—mporavayKaci. 


Philotim. ap. Ath. 81 B.° TI. in Dio C. 43. 17, for mpoonporr 
Reiske ovynpayro they took part. 
rpocatc0dvopat, to perceive besides, Arist, Memor. 1. 8; v.1. mpo- 
mpoodicaw, Att. doow, f. fw, to spring or rush to, Od. 22. 337+, 342 
365; duixAn mp. docs a cloud comes over my eyes, Aesch. Pr. 145. 
mpooaitew, to ask besides, ovdév Pind. Fr. 166; aiva mp. to demanc 
more blood, Aesch, Cho. 401; mp. prcOdv to demand higher pay, Xen 
An, I. 3, 21. 2. to demand or require for a purpose, Ogous . . 7 
épya mposaitoin Xen. Vect. 4. 39. II. to continue asking, anc 
so to importune, ask an alms of one, Td Hat. 3. 14, Isocr. 156 E, ete, 
c. ace. rei, to beg for a thing, Eur. Hel. 791, Ar. Lys. 1141: c. dupl. ace 
to beg somewhat of one, Eur. Hel. 512, Xen. An. 7. 3, 31 :—c. gen. to beg 
some of -., Plut. Alcib. 4:—absol. to beg bard, Eur. Supp. 94, Ar. Ach 
452, Plat. Symp. 203 B. 
mpooaltys, ov, 6, a beggar, Plut. 2. 294 A, Luc. Navig. 24:—fem 
mpoaaitis, LOos, Suid. 
mpocaityats, %, begging, épnuepov Tpopijs Plut. 2. 499 D. 
TPOTALTHT YS; OV, 6,=mpooairns, Hesych. 
mpooartidopar, to accuse besides, Twa Plut. Fab. 7. 
mpocawpéopat, Med. to raise oneself, 77) AOyxn by or on one’s lance 
Diod. Excerpt. 594. 50. | 
mpoodkovtifle, to shoot like a javelin, Luc. D. Mort. 12. 1. a 
moocdxovw, f. ovcopat, to bear besides, Tr Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 22., 3.4,1 
etc. : mp. mepi Twos Plut. 2. 37 F. 
ampocaKkpipow, strengthd. for dxpyBdw, Arist. ap. Diog. L. 5. 28. 
mpocaxpodopat, Dep. =mpocarovw, Boiss. Anecd. 2.435. > ) 
ampocakpoBoAifopat, Dep. to skirmish with besides, Polyb. 3. 71 
TO ete, 
apooakreov, verb. Adj. of mpooayw, one must bring to or near, Plat 
Rep. 537 A; 7 mpés 7c Hipp. Art. 792: one must bring on, mp. wal mat 
devréov Tovs véous Arist. Pol. 8. 5, 24, etc. II. mpocaxréos, a 
ov, to be kept, ovxia mp. Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 2. 3. ] 
ampooaktpides, ai, ibe antennae of the cockchafer (literally the bringers 
to), Hesych. 
apocaAdalovetw, to play tbe braggart besides, Hesych. 
apocadyéw, to feel pain besides, Byz. 
mpocdrcie, to rub or smear upon, éxdot@ pdppyaxov aAXo Od. Ic, 
392. TI. zo besmear,7a népata Plut. 2. 559 F :—Pass., Ib. 911 L 
mpocatyKios, ov, like, Nic. Th. 739. | 
arpocaAiLopat, Pass. to be collected besides, Aen. Tact. 17. | 
mpocadloKopat, to be cast in a lawsuit besides, Ar. Ach. 701 (meliv, 
mp0s GA-). | 
mpooadAn os, ov, one with or against another, Lxx, Ach. Tat. 2. 38. 
apocddAcpar, to jump up at one, like a dog, Xen. Cyr. 8. 4, 203 ¢. 
Arist. H. A. 9. 6, 4, Plut. 2.977 C. | 
apocadAoTpioopat, Pass. to be averse from, Twi Sext. Emp. M. 7. 14¢ 
ampoodAtretos, ov, beside or near the Alps, €0vn Strabo 240. / 
arpo-cdAmLyéts, 17, a previous trumpet-sound, cited from Eust. 
mpocapaprave, f.1. for duapravw in Plut. 2.834 D. : 
mpocdpBaors, 7, poet. for mpocavdBaats. ; 
mpocapeBopar, Dor. morap., Med., o ansiwer, Twa Theocr. I. 100. | 
mpoodpeAyouat, Dor. wor-, Pass. with fut. med. to be milked beside: 
Theocr. 1. 26. ; 
mpootpdAdopat, Dep. Zo rival besides, Twi Poll. 6. 126., 9. 20. 
mpdcappa, atos, 76, a band fastened on or to, Byz. 4 
apocapmeyw, to veil besides, avxéva Chaerem. ap. Ath. 608 B:—Pas, 
to remain held or entangled in, i¢@ Anth. P. 12. 93. . 
mpocdpuve, to come to aid, twill. 2.238., 5.139., 16.500, Plut.Sert.1f) 
mpocapdrervipn, Att. fut. appre, to put on over, Twvd Te Ar. Eq. 891. 
tpocapdiaBytew, to dispute also with, twit Boisson. Anecd. 2. 387. | 
mpocavaBatve, f. Bnoopat, to go up besides, mpds Tas méTpas Arist. E 
A.9.213 pos 70 dpOioy Dio C. 39. 45:—of riders, co mount beside) 
Xen. Hipparch. 1. 2 :—“o rise higher, as a swollen river, Polyb. 3. 72 4 
—rddis mpooavaBaivovea lying on an eminence, Poll. 9. 20 :—metap! 
mp. T@ Pwptdw to go back even to R., Plut. Thes. 1. II. c, act. 
loci, zo climb, ascend, 76 otpdy Plat. Com. Nix. I. a.) 
tmpocavapadha, to throw up besides, Arist. Mund. 4. 31. e 
mpocavéBacts, poet. mpocdpB-, :—a going up, approach, Uxxi= 
KAipakos mpocapBacers ascent by means of ladders, Aesch. ‘Theb. 406, ¢ 
Eur. Phoen. 489, Bacch. 1213; Tecxéav mp. a place where they may | 
approached, Eur. Phoen. 744, cf. Herm. ad I. T. 97. 
mpocavayiyvacKke, to read besides, Aeschin. 40. 17, Joseph. B. . 
= Foes ef 
ampocavaiyKale, f. dow, to force or constrain besides, 'Thuc. 7. 18:1 
compress too tight, of a wound, Hipp. Offic. 743: to draw violently tk 
wards, tt apés Tt Id. Art. 792. 2. to bring under command, di | 
cipline, TH GAAn pedéty Thuc. 6. 72. II. c. ace. et inf. to fori 
one to do a thing, Bin we mpoonvayxacce racacda h. Hom. Cer. 413 
mp. TWA Tapeivar, weve, Spodoryeiy, pidrcivy, Xen. Cyr. 8. 1, 17; Pla) 
Symp. 217 D, 223 D, Prot. 346 B:—also mp. twa ze Id. Symp. 181 E 
mp. Twa Thuc. 5. 42, etc.; mp. Td Adyous Plat, Phil. 13 B. 














i 


284 B. 
| MpocavayKaorréov, verb. Adj. one must compel, Plat. Polit. 284 B. 
| Mporavayopevw, fo announce besides, Plat. Rep. 580 C. 


mpocavaypadw, to record ‘besides, Plut. 2. 243 A, Luc. Macrob. 9 :— 
‘Pass., mpooavaypapévres mpodéra: cis tabrynv Thy oThAnv Lycurg. 164. 
'34, cf. Diod. 5. 46. II. in Med., rpocavaypavdpevor 7a Aownd 


‘TOU Xpwrds having painted the rest of their skin, Ath. 524 D, 


Tpocavayw, to carry up to: Pass. to be drawn up, mpdos tt Dion. H. de 
2. seemingly intr. to come up to, approach, Plut. 2. 


‘Comp. p. 98. 
564 C; mp. 77 ij to put back to land, Id, Pyrrh. 15. 
_ Mpocavadéxopatr, Dep. Zo expect besides, wait*for, Polyb. 5. 13, 8, etc. 


Tpocavadidwmr, to distribute, &ive besides, Polyb. ro. ¥4,°9)" Pint? 2. 


gar F. 

— mpooavaditAdl, to redouble besides, Eust. Opusc. 316. 61. 
mpocavalaTtpéw, to kindle besides, rid emi rit Eccl. 

_ mporavaXiBa, to compress besides, Clem. Al. 221. 
Tpocavarsevopat, Dep. to act impudenily besides, ap. Suid. 


Aepov Thuc, 7. 28. II. to destroy besides, radnOés Arist. Eth. N. 
\f0. I, 3, cf. An. Pr. 2. 11, 10. ITI. of an oracle, to give an an- 
swer besides, Plat. Rep. 461 E, Plut. 2. 403 C, etc.; TP. TW TOLELY TL 
Dem. 522. 6. 

Tpocdvatctuscopar, Pass. to be spent besides, Hat. 5.34. 

TpoITavateyxuvrTéw, fo act impudently besides, Byz. 

_ Mpocavakaty, f. cavow, to kindle besides, Philo r. 428. 
_‘Tpocavakahéopar, Med. to invite besides, v.1. Eumath. 
mpocavaKkdAvTT, to disclose besides, ob8é Strabo 686. 
TpocavaKear, Pass. to lie bard by, Schol. Il. 15. 740, etc. ET: 
to be wholly given up or devoted to, xuvnyeoiais Plut. 2. 314 A; “Apelw 
Phot. Bibl. 93. 4. 

Tpocavakepdwwpat, Pass. to be mixed up, witty Ael. N. A. 14. 4. 
“mpocavakdatopar, Med. to lament along with, Twi Synes. 227 B. 

TpocavakAipa, 7d, chat on which one leans, Auth. P, 7.407. 

Tpocavarhivopat, Pass. to lean on, Twi Diod. 17. 41; of a city, 76 
dpe mpocavakerArpery Strabo 649. 

_Tpocavakdiors, 4 a leaning or lying on, Luc. Amor. 31. 
_Tpocavakowdopar, Med. to communicate besides, rwi tt Diod. 1. 16. 

Tpocavakoudile, to relieve, refresh besides, Joseph. Vita 18. 
mTpocavakptve, to examine besides, Plut. 2. 43 E, 592 E, etc. 
“Tpocavaktdopat, Dep. to recover besides, rt Alex. Trall. Tapas 

TpocavahayBdva, f. An~ouat, to take in besides, émt 7d KaTaoTpwpa 
xiAlas Bipoas Dem. g10. 10; mapd trav cuppdxey ciroy cited from 
Polyb.; mp. éo67j7a wepindppupov to assume.., Id. 6. 53, 7 :—Pass., 
TA€LOvav mpocavadapfavopévay eis THY ovykAntor, of the new senators, 
Plut. Rom. fig II. to recal to strength, fo recruit, restore by 

est, THv Sivapy éx KakoraGeias Polyb. 9. 8, 7; €€ TOU TAOU abTovs 22. 
25,6; 70 orpardéneSoy Diod. 17. 16:—also 2. intr. to recover, 
olyb. 3. 60, 8. 
_ TMpomavahéyopat, Med. to recount besides, Lxx. 
| Tpocavahikpdw, to winnow besides, of corn, Geop. 5. 32, 2. 

‘“Tpocdvadioxw, f. -avadwow, to lavish or consume besides, Tp. kal Ta 

ray didwy Plat. Prot. 311 D; rds idias odalas Dem. 460. 2; mpds Tots 
wrod Kai Ta TOY GAAwy Id. 1025. 20: mp. xpévoy iorois to waste time 

m.., Diog. L. 6.98. 
| Tpocavéhdopat, Dep. zo leap up'at a thing, Ath. 277 E. 

Tpocavahoyifouar, Dep. to reckon up besides, Plut. 2.115 A. 
“Mpocavahtw, to undo besides, Schol. Hipp. pp. 104, 151 Dietz. 

“Tpocavapaccopat, Pass. to incur besides, aicxos Basil. 

Tpocavapévn, co await besides, Diod. 15. 41., 16.85. 
\Mporavaperpéw, to measure out besides, Heliod. ap. Oribas. 24 Mai. 
_Tpocavaptyvipr, to mir up besides, Byz. 

“Tpocavapipvycke, fo remind of, rwd twos Polyb. 4. 28, 6, etc. 
‘TMpogavavedonar, Med. zo recal afresh to memory, Tt Polyb. 8. 2, 2. 
‘Tpocavatv, to scrape off besides, Oribas. 16 Mai. 

Tpocavatratw, to make to rest at or beside, rv divapuv Polyb. 4. 73, 3, 
‘te.—Med, and Pass. to sleep beside, 7 yuvaixi cited from Nicostr. ap. 
itob.; rots Oupeois Plut. Sull. 28 :—of words in a sentence, fo be otiose, 
ion. H.de Dem. 40: also, to acquiesce in, Twi Joseph. A.J. 6.14, 3, M. 
\nton. 4. 31. 

‘TpocavaTretOw, to persuade besides, Dio C. 44.34., 46. 49, etc. 
Tpocavatretpdopat, Dep. to attempt the sea besides, Poll. 1, 123. 
‘Tpocavarréeu.rre, to send up besides, Gloss. : 

; ae sy . > 

aah ltl Pass. fo be spread out besides, Planud. Ovid. Met. 
ImpocavamySéc, to leap up on, TH SxOn Acl. N. A. 5. 23. 
‘TpocavaripmrAnpt, to fill up besides, Arist. Probl. 1. 7, etc.; rods ma- 
évtas kaxonOelas Plut. 2. 631 E. 

i i to recline by or with others at meals, Polyb. 31. 4, 6. 












TpocavaThdoow, Att. -rrw, f. dow:—to mould upon: in Pass., of a 
arment, mp. T@ owpatt to be moulded to it, take its exact form, Clem. 


cd 
TPOFAvaykarTEov—T pos avns. 
mp. Tt €ivat to prove that a thing necessarily is, Plat. Legg. 710 A, Polit. 


Tpooavaipéw, fo lift up besides: Med. to take upon oneself besides, 16- 





St A MBE ET iy te a ll 


1361 


Al. 234. II. to invent besides, Sext. Emp. M. 11. 158 :—Pass., 
Longin. 7:—Med., zp. twit 71 to ascribe to him by fiction, Eust. 1387. 22, 

TpocavarheKw, to plait to or on, Alex. Trall. 10. 588. 

TpocavatAnpdy, to fill up or replenish besides, rov évdeéararov Blov 
Arist. Pol. 1. 8, 8, cf. Diod. 5.713 7a torephyata Tay dyiwv 2 Ep. Cor. 
9.123 mp. duvdpews to fill full of .., Clem. Al. 102 :—Med. to add so 
as to fill up, Plat. Meno 84 D. 

Tpogavatrvew, to recover breath besides, Euseb. H.E. 6. 4I, 8. 

ap a ees Pass. to be folded back upon, Twi Arist. H. A. 5. 
17, 6. 

Tpocavamrw, to attach to besides, twit twa Schol. Ar. Av. 568. 

TpocavatruvGavopat, Dep. zo inquire besides, Byz. 

TpocavappHyvipn, f. pjtw, to break off besides, 7t Plut.Crass. 25. Ls 
to make to break or burst, 7d indaTynpa Id. Cleom. 30 :—metaph., mp. 
Tas ddixous émOupias let them break out, Philo 2. 372, cf. 479. 

Tpocavappintife, to fan or blow up besides, né0ov Philo 2. 442. 

Tpocavaptdw, to bang up upon, tivi 7 Luc. Philops. 11. 

Tpocavacetw, to shake up or about besides, Hipp. Apt. 782 :—metaph., 
mpooavaceiecbar Adyous to be roused still further, Polyb. 1. 69, 8; Sina 
aire TpogaveceiovTo were promoted against him, Plut. T. Gracch, 21; cf, 
dvaceiw, 

Tpocavacmaw, to draw up besides, Eust. 679. 62. 

TpocavacredAw, to hold back besides, roy imnov Plut. Alex. 6. 

Tpocavacipe, to draw up besides, Byz. 

Tpocavatdccw, to draw up besides, éavrovs Artemid. I. I. 

Tpocavateive, to strain tight beside, istiov xapynotw Schol. Pind. N. 5. 
943; mp. THY Kepadny Clem. Al. 854:—Med. to hold out by way of 
threat, Tt Polyb. 26. 3,13; hence, éo ¢breaten, rivi Id. 18. 36, 9 :—Pass. 
to be excited or angry, mpooavaradels Id. 5. 87, 4. ITI. in Polyb, 
II. 22, 3, 7p. TH Wpa to prolong the time, be later. 

TpoTavatéAAw, poet, mpocayTéAAw, to rise up towards, és ovpavéy Eur. 
Supp. 688. 

TpocavariOnpr, fo offer or dedicate besides, Snvdpia C. I. no. 2782. 443 
THY Tapbeviay TG O€G Suid. s. v. MovAxepia :—Med. fo take an additional 
burtben on oneself, Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 8; but mp. Tt 71 to contribute of one- 
self to another, Ep. Galat. 2. 6. II. mpocavaridecOai tive to take 
counsel with one, Chrysipp. ap. Suid. s. v. veorrés, Luc. Jup. Trag. 1, Ep. 
Galat. 1.16; tit mepi twvos Diod. 17. 116. 

Tmpooavatpetea, to overturn besides, Lxx. 

Tpocavarpédbw, to restore by food, Diod. 1. 43, cf. Cic. Att. 6. I, 2. 

Tpocavatpexe, f. Spdpodpa, to run up*to, Adpoy Dion. H. 1. 56; eis 
Tomov Diod. 5. 47: metaph., mp. ovciats, i. e. to become suddenly rich, Id. 
16. 83. II. to run back, retrace past events, Polyb. 5. 31,8; so 
mp. Tots xpévoas Id. 1. 12, 8, etc. 

TpocavatptBw, fo rub upon or against, Trois dévSpas Ta Képara Ael. 
N. A. 6. 1 :—Med. to rub oneself upon or against a thing, to frequent the 
gymnasium, Theophr, Char. 27, Plut. 2.751 F :—metaph., spocavarpiBe- 
bai 711, i. e, to sharpen one’s wits by disputing with him, Plat. Theaet. 
169 C. 

sa MO to refer to any one for advice, mp. Ti ovyKANTw Tepl 
Twos, Lat. referre ad senatum de aliqua re, Polyb. 17.9, 10, cf. Dion. H. 
6.56; and absol., Polyb. 31. 19,43 so mp. Tots pavreot Diod. 17. 116. 

tmpocavadVéeyyopat, Dep. /o pronounce besides, Philo 1. 161. 

tporavahr€eyw, to light up besides, 76 mip Philo 1. 451. 

Tpocavaditcdw, to play on the flute besides, Plat. Com, Aakwy. I. 6; 
Cobet mpoavaguaar. 

tTpocavadwvéew, fo cry out besides, f.1. in Mss. for mpoavap-. 

Tpocavaxpovvipat, Med. to impart one’s colour by contact, mpooava- 
XpevvvcGa TO Weddos to impart a false colour, Plut. 2.16-F; absol., 
ndoval mp. 7H owpare impart their own bue to.., Ib. 672 F, cf. 51 F, 


| 290 A, 490 C, 754 C. 


Tpocavaxwvvvw, to accumulate besides, rwi ++ Hermipp. de Astrol. p. 
57 Bloch. a 

Tpocavipatodily, to enslave besides, Hdt. 8.29; better divisim. 

mpocaveyeipw, fo raise or rouse up besides, Byz. 

mpocaverzt, (elut) to go up to, Thuc. 7. 44, Dio C. 56. 13 :—mpocav- 
ovoa-méXus a city lying on an ascent, Poll. 9. 20. 

Tpooaveitov, Att. aor. of mpocavaryopedm, to declare, publish, order 
besides, Xen. An. 7.1, 11, Dio C. 49. 14. 

*npocavepopat, only in aor. mpocarynpduny, inf., -epéabat, to question 
besides, Joseph. A. J. 19. 4, I. 

Tpocavepiw, fo creep up to, TS Tpaxnaw Plut. Themist. 26. 

Tpocavepwrdw, to inguire of one further, mp. Twa, dwoia .., Plat. Meno 
74. C; et.. Clem. Al. 919. 

Tpocaveupioka, fo find out besides, 7d dkos Strabo 694. } 

tmpocavexa, to bold up besides: metaph. io bold up still, i. e. to perse- 
vere or persist in, éAmtdt, Atiot Polyb. 4. 60, 8., 5.72, 23 ¢. partic., mp. 
kapadoxourtes Id. 3.94, 3 :—to wait patiently for, BonOelas Id. 1. 84, 12; 
also c. acc., mp. TOV Katpdv 5. 103,53; mp. €ws.. Id. 4. 19, 12.—The 
complete phrase occurs in Joseph. A. J. prooem., 7p. THY -yvu@pnv 068. 

mpocavys, és, Dor. for mpoonvns, Pind. ; 

tte 4 
































































































1362 


/ 


p- 188. 2. aor. 2. fo rise in insurrection, Dio C. 39. 54. 

mpocavotyvipt, fo open besides, Dio C. 73. 9. 

mpocavordéw, to swell up besides, Oribas. 103 Matth. 

tmpocavoicodopéw, to add in rebuilding, Lxx. 

mpocavoipalw, to moan or sigh at a thing, Polyb. 5. 16, 4. 

mpooavra, Adv. up bill, upwards, Dicaearch, p. 11 Huds., susp. 

tTpocavTehAw, poet. for mpocavaréAAw, Eur. 

Tpocavtemitaaaw, to isswe an order against in return, Dio C. 38. 43. 

tmpooavTexw, to bold out against still longer, twit Polyb. 16. 30, 5; 
absol., Id. 11. 21, 4. 

TpocavTys, €s, gen. Eos, (ayTHv) rising up against, steep, uphill, Lat. 
adversus, xédevOos Pind. 1. 2. 47, Thuc. 4. 43; év jpéua mpooayrer Plat. 
Phaedr. 230 C. II. metaph. arduous, adverse, Lat. adversus, 
GAN’ &v ti pot mpdoayres Eur. Med. 381; Keivd pou pdvoy mp. Eur. Or. 
790; « ph 7 MeyiddrAw mp. Plat. Lege. 702 D, cf. 746 C; mpdcavrés 
[€o7r] c. inf., Isocr. 161 D:—also, irksome, annoying, painful, doyos 
Hdt. 7.160; ¢ryous Arist. Eth. N. 1. 6, 1. III. of persons, 
adverse, hostile, rwi to one, Eur. Med. 305, Plut., etc.; mp. mpds 71 set- 
ting oneself against it, Xen. Apol. 33 :—Adyv. -rws, unwillingly, Diod. 
14.1, etc. Cf. rpdcayta. 

tpocavTiBaddw, £o compare, Eccl. 

tpocavrTtBoréw, 2o supplicate besides, Joseph. B. J. 6. 2, 1. 

tmpocavTiAapBavopar, Med. to take hold of one another, ray yepav 
by the hands, Strabo 155. 

mpocavtios, a, ov,=mpoodyTns, Hesych. 

mpocavrhéw, to draw and pour upon: to bathe, foment, Oribas. 249 
Matth.:—Subst. rpoodvtAyats, 4, fomentation, Id. ib. and mpoodvrAnpa, 
70, Galen. 

Tpocavuipdw, fo raise to a greater height, Ta Teixn Byz. 

m@pocattow, to demand besides, Polyb. 3. 11, 7., 17. 8, 5. 

Tmpocatayyehhw, to announce besides, Xen. Hell. 4. 3, 2, Diod. 11. 4. 

TpoTaTayopevw, to forbid besides, Dio C. 38. 34., 48. 43. 

Tpocataipw, zo depart besides, Nicet. Ann. 246 A. 

Tpocatrattéw, to require from as a duty besides, Dion. H. de Dem. 43; 
Plut. 2.177 E, Luc. Tyrann. 1g. 

Tpocatravtdw, fo go to meet, Philostr. 143; often f.1. for mpoar-. 
mpooamag, Ady. once, Walz Rhett. 1.112, Liban. 4. 586. 

Tpocana&raw, to deceive besides, Strabo 256. 

TpooatretAéw, fo threaten besides, ap. Dem. 544. 26, Byz. 
Tpocatetrov, aor. 2 of mpocanayopevw, Aeschin. 60. 5, Dio C. 54. 2. 
TpooateKdvopar, Med. to undress oneself besides, Greg. Naz. 
tmpooatepyalopar, Dep. to finish off besides, cited from App. 
mpooarepetSopar, Pass. to press forcibly against, mpés tt Arist, Probl. 
25.1: ¢o lean on, Tiwi Apoll. de Constr. 135 :—metaph. éo rely mainly 
upon, én Tas cuvOjKas Polyb. 3. 21, 3. 

Tpocimoaréw, to be distrustful besides, Aristaen. 2. 14, 
TpocatoBaddw, to throw away or lose besides, aia wpds Tais dudexa 
Ar. Nub. 1256; rods irovs Trois xphyact Plut. Nic. 5; 7a oixeia Xen. 
Mem. 3. 6, 7. 

TpocatoPr€emw, to turn one’s eyes and look at, Twi Ath. 180 B; eis 
avTév (v.1.) Polyb. 5. 33, 4. 

Tpocamoypadw, to denounce besides, Lys. 132. 34., 135. 6. 

Tpocatrodetkvipt, to demonstrate besides, Plat. Phaed. 77 C, Plut. 2. 
998 B. II. ¢o declare besides, auvapxwv mpocamodexOjvat Dio 
C. 54. 10, etc.; ovvvaos 7G Aut mpocaredelxOn Strabo 329. 

TpowamodeKteov, verb. Adj. one must prove besides, y.1. Arist. Top. 
hae hy 

Tpocatrodiipaokew, fo run away besides, Dio C. 50. 33. 

TpocarodtSwpt, co pay as a debt besides, Hyperid. Euxen. 30, Dem. 
1036.13; 7. aicxdvyy Twi Plut. 2.20 B: to add by way of completing, 
exelvo ToLs eipnpevors Dion. H. de Dem. 54; 7a Acemépeva TH oy mp. 
Plut. 2. 1100 E, cf. Strabo 566 :—Med. to seil besides, 71 Diod. Excerpt. 
585. 9. 

Tpooamddoats, ews, 7), a Rhet. figure, by which a word is repeated in 
the second member of a sentence, v. Cic. Orat. 3. 52, Quint. 9. 3. 

tTpocatrodortéov, verb. Adj. one must give back besides, Arist. T Op. 5. 2, 
12, Ath. 371 D, etc, 

Tmpocatrodvopat, Med. to put off besides, rov xiTava TH tyariw Plut. 
2.139 D. 

tpocatrolnpdopar, Pass. to be mulcted besides, Tr of a thing, Walz 
Rhett. 1. 489. 

TpocatroGaupalw, fo admire besides, Byz. 

TpocaToOAiBw, fo squeeze or force out, Twa 7H OJpa Joseph. A. J. 9. 
4 4- 

TpocamobvyncK, to die besides or with, Lxx, Dio C. 5 3; 9. 





mT poravOéew—m poTapakTos. 


tpocavOdw, to flower beside, ri Philostr. 823, Damasc. in Phot. Bibl. 
B4I.17. 

mpocaviaw, fo vex or annoy besides, Synes. 186 C. 

mpogavinpt, Zo let loose or slacken besides, ri Plut. 2.1143 D. 

tTpocavipdw, to draw up water besides, dub. in Aristid. 1,155. 

mpocaviorapat, Pass. fo rise and press against, Twi Dion. H. de Comp. 


mpocamokahumrTw, to uncover besides, Eccl. 
mpocatroxpépapar, Pass, to be hung up besides, Procop. M : 
TpocamoKkpivopat, Dep. to answer with some addition, Tois Epwrape- 
vos Plat. Euthyd. 296 A, cf. Arist. Soph. El. 17. 4:—verb. Adj, 
mpocamoKpitéov, one must answer besides, Arist. Metaph, 3. 4, 19. 
mpocatoKpovopat, Med. zo repel, Alex. Trall. 2. 150. 
mpooatroxtetvw, fo kill besides, Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 6, Plut. Dio 58. : 
apocatroAapBava, Zo receive besides, Julian 228 B, Aesop., etc. :—in’ 
Hipp. Art. 788, mpooemaA— should be restored. 
TpocatoAave, to partake of or enjoy besides, Te Plat. Alc. 2. 150 C3 
twos Dion. H. 6. 58. 
mpooatoAwmave, to forsake besides, Philostorg. ) 
mpocaoAdtpr, and —dw, to destroy or lose besides, tiv apxnv Hdt. 1, 
207, cf. 9. 23; mpooamoAdAvovot Kai Tas pnrépas Id. 6. 138, cf. Eur, 
Hipp. 1374; Ta dpxaia mpds ois éxrjoayTo Plat. Gorg. 519 A:—Med, 
and Pass. to perish besides or with others, iva po) mpooaméAwyTa Hdt. 6, 
100; Tovds Pidovs mpocaTtoAwAévar Lys. 126.53; éAcolvT Gv SiKxard7Tepov 
7} TpooamoAAvowTo Dem. 1313. 4. 
apocatrohoyéopat, Dep. to make a defence besides, Byz. 
tpooatoAva, to set free besides, rds from .. , Vit. Isocr. 
TpocatopavtTevopat, to foretell besides, mrnyas tw Walz Rhett. 1. 
68. | 
+ oar ele aor. part. -ovdpevos, Med. to derive benefit besides,’ 
twvés from .., Walz Rhett. 1..453. | 
tpocatrokéw, to cut off besides, rt Twos Liban. 4. 810. 
TpocatorEestrw, to send away or off besides, Ar. Pl. 999. i 
aTpocatonmAnpow, fo fill full besides, Clem. Al. 563. 
tpocamothvve, to wash off besides, Philo 2. 333. 
mpocatonviyw, to choke besides, Aretae.‘Cur. M. Ac. I. 4. 
Tpowatopew, 2o propose a question besides, Arist. Pol. 3. 2, 4. 
Tpocatroppatve, fo sprinkle besides, rds some of .., Ael. N. A. 9. 63. 
mporatoppiTTw, to wash clean besides, Galen. | 
TpocamoaKevdfopar, Med. to make away with besides, twa joseph. By 
J. 4.5) 4. | 
Tpocatockwantw, to deride besides, Walz Rhett. 1. 456. 
Tpocatocréhhw, fo send off or despatch besides, 'Thuc. 4. 108. sy 
Tpocatootepéw, to defraud of besides, THs viens Dem. 536. 14. | 
tTpocatToatpEedw, fo turn away besides, Joseph. B. J. 2. 12, I. . 
wpocatroTtOnut, to lose besides, TO mvedpa TS xpvoiw Polyb. 13. 2,5; | 
so in Med., Clem. Al. 881. ta: 
TpocaToTTLdw, fo estimate besides, GY Tp.TS AewxpaTeEr TA€OV 7 XtAlas 
the value of which he set at more.., Dem. 1036. 17. | 
mpocatotive, f. ricw, to pay besides, proOdv Plat. Legg. 945 A; Tor | 
«ous Menand. Oyoavp. 1.9; opp. to —diSwpu, Hyperid. Eux. 30. | 
TpocatoTpiBy, to rub off upon, Twi Ti Ael. N. A. g. 63. | 
Tpocatrodatve, to shew or prove besides, Plat. Polit. 287 A ;—Med,, | 
Arist. Metaph. 13. 2, 15, Plut. 2. 152 B, etc. | 
TpocatTrodepw, fo carry off besides, wohAd Posidon. ap. Ath, 210 
F II. mpocarnvéxOn pov Tovivoya éy tpirTots Shpows was 
returned besides as liable to taxation, Dem. 1208. fin. 
tpocatoppacaw, to block up besides, Dio C. 42. 38. | 
Tpocatoxpavvipar, Pass. to be coloured besides, Matth. Vett. 284. | 
TpocatoWHnX, fo scrape or rub off besides, Diosc. 2. 92. j 
mpocatréov, verb. Adj. one must apply, tivi 7. Plat. Rep. 517 A: ome | 
must attribute, Twi Tt Polyb. 2. 60, 2. | 
TpocamTiKkds, 7, dv, ford of touching, twds Schol. Luc. Gall. 27. 4 
Tpocdatw, Dor. mpotidmrw, f. yw, fo fasten to or upon, attach to, and | 
so, fo bestow upon, grant to, mpoTianrew Kddos “AxiAdet Il. 24. 110; s0 
mp. KA€os Tiwi Pind. N. 8.62; 7G TeOvnKdre Tids Soph. El. 356, cf. Eur. | 
Med. 1382 (ubi v. Elmsl.); also literally, tUpBqw 7 wp. Soph. El. 4388 | 
otépvos orépva Eur. El. 1321; «dopov TevOel, xrudhv Téxvy Bach. | 


859, lon 27; yépas, éyxwpud tun Plat. Soph. 231 A, Legg. 822 B; et 
Sarpoviay Twi Id. Rep. 420 D, etc.; dperclay Twi Dem. 1417. 4;—and 
in bad sense, to fix upon, xpéos woAe Soph. O. C. 235; aiziay rut | 
Menand. Incert. 20 :—c. acc. only, mp. xefpa to apply one’s, hand, Eur | 
Supp. 361; «vprovs Arist. H. A. 5. 15, 11; dpyaxoy Soph. Fr. 5143 | 
GAynsova twa Plat. Polit. 293 B:—also mp. yvwpny mpds Tt ce 


f 


| 


Erechth. 20, 10. 2. to deliver or conjide to, vavTidy TwWt Xen. | 
Ages. I. 36. 3. to ascribe or attribute to, TG “AméAA@ME THY 
Sapvyv Diod. 1.17; Mooadav 7d rods immovs Sapaca: Id. 5. 69; TH 
kaTop0wpata TH TUXN Polyb. 32. 16, 3, cf. 4. 24, 3. II. intr. 
to fasten oneself to, dyxXov mp. Twi to come very near to one, Soph. | 





Fr. 69: to be added, xanots kaka mpocdwe Id. O. T. 6673 cf. ou | 
anrTa. III. Med. to lay bold of, reach, touch, xeiAeoe Mp. 


capkés Plut. 2.993 B; 7G ordpuare mp. [rwds] Xen. Mem. 1. 3, 125 MPs | 
THs ddnOeias Plat. Tim. 71 E, etc.: to have to do with, meddle with, TV 
mpayparey Aeschin. 69. 36., 72.34; TOU Adyou, Tod moAK HOU, THS TOA 
elas, etc., Dio C. 60. 26., 44. 44, etc. | 
tTpocaTwléw, to push away from beside, Lxx. Fi 
Tpocapayp.os, ov, 6,=mpocdpagis, Theod. Met. pi 
Tpogdpakros, 4, dv, dashed against, Schol, Aesch, Pr. 713. | 

; * 


i 





_ Mpocdpatis, 7), a dashing against, Schol. Aesch. Pers, 412. 
TpocipapioKe, to fit to:—pf. med. mpoodpapa, Ion. —dpynpa, to be 
fitted 0, emldoWT pA Tpocapnpdta tires jirnily fitted, Bl. 5.725: an Ion, 
pf. pass. occurs in Hes., Mpooaphpera iaroBoni Op. 429. 
| Tporapdcow, Att.—rrw, fo dash against, mp. Twt Tas Odpas or eis TO 
péTwrov tiv Ovpay to slam the door in one’s face, Luc. D. Meretr. I 5a 2, 
Navig. 22 :—zp. vats oxonédous Plut. Marcell. 1 53 70 condos 76 aiyiarG 
Luc. V. H. 2. 47; vats mpos riv axpay Dio C. 48. A7; mp. Tas vavs to 
wreck them, Philostr. 172, etc.; so in Pass. to be dashed against, Th Yn 
Ael. N. A. 12. 21; mpds rais rérpaus Alciphro 1, 1, 
. mpocdpda, fo water or irrigate besides, Joseph. B. Je 3+ 35.4: 
_®pocaphye, fo assist besides, Byz. 
_™pocdpypa, rpocaphperat, v. sub Tpocapapioxa, 
mpocapOpdopat, Pass. to be attached by joints, Hipp. Art. 81o.. 
mpoodp0pwors, 7, a connection by joints, cited from Hipp. 
“tTpocdpiwew, to reckon among, Joseph. A.J. 7. 12, fin., etc. :=Pass., 
*lut. 2. 1029 D :—verb. Adj. —yréov, Poll. x. 138, etc. 
Tpocaipiortde, to breakfast besides or upon, Hipp. 542.°40. 
“TpocapKéw, f. dow, to yield needful aid, succour, assist, rwt Soph. O. T. 
141: ds Oédovros dy €mov mp. way Ib. 12; ds av Tpocapkav opuxpa 
for nat mp. yap Id. Fr. 470; 


repddvn péya, O.C. 72; Tots maou See 
bsol., Eur. Hec. 862; Pass. to be satisfied, c. part., Longin. Fr, 5 :—also 
‘ethaps in Med., v. sub zpoodpyopa. 
‘Tpocdpkrvos, ov, towards the north, northerly, Polyb. 34. 8, 9, Strabo 
4, etc. 
mpdcappa, aros, 76, (mpoo-aipw) in plur., = mpooaywyh, mpoopopd, 
ietuals, food, Hipp. Aph. 1243; v. Foés. Oecon. 

Tporappdlw, new Att. -dr7w :—#o jit to, attach closely to, paoTe Téxva 
ur. Ion 762; 76 mpocapydew ordya: Id. H. F. 486; xépas xwrn mp. 
1, 1. T. 1405, cf. Supp. 816; ap. Spénava mept Tois door Xen. Cyr. 6. 
17; Te ets Te Plat. Theact. 193 C, cf. 194 A and v. sub Eu Bi Baca — 
» bring a ship alongside, to close quarters, in action, Eur. I. A. 296 :-— 
_ acc. only, mp. 77)v xeipa to fit it on to the stump, Xen. Cyr. 7. 3,93 mp. 
fAa to a broken rudder, Plut. Brut. 46; avril Sépwv mp. Sapa to add 
fting gifts, Soph. Tr. 494. 2. metaph. to adapt, dvopa mpéypare 
lat. Crat. 414 D, cf. Phaedr. 271 B; mp. €avTov mpds Tia Plut. 2. 52 
5 pvOpods mp. to jind fitting measures, Plat. Legg. 669 C. Ii. 
ft. to suet or agree with a thing, rwi Plat, Phaedr. 277 C3; mpés vt 
en. Cyr. 8. 4, 21. IIT. Med. éo fit on to oneself, Stob. Ecl. 1. 
6 Canter. 
Tpocappocréov, verb. Adj. one must adapt, Byz. 
TpocapTdlw, fo snatch away besides, Gloss. 
Tpocapots, 7), (Tpoc-alpw) an administering or taking of food, Hipp. 
put. 388, v. Foés. Oecon. 
Mpocaptdw, to fasten or attach to, pdduBdov mpos Tots diorois Arist. 
A. 9. 13,6; urd e&dwva Babr. 104. 2: metaph, to append, wodAd TH 
iparnyia Polyb. 9. 20, 5 :—Pass. to be Jastened or attached to, twit Hipp. 
act. 759; mpds tux Id. Art. 790; «ard 7 Arist. H. A. 5. 18, 6; 
Tpois mpds 7 Polyb. 3. 46, 8; absol., ap. 6 kapmos 'Theophr. C. P. 5. 
2. 2. metaph., also in Pass. ¢o belong to, Sco1s vod Kal oO pukpov 
oonprnra Plat. Phil. 58 A; TMpoonpTnpevoy TH kad@ 76 ayaddv Xen. 
. 6.15: fo accrue to one, Ajppa mpoonprnra Dem. 60. 4; HdovA 
oenprnuevac devoted to.., Luc. Necyom. 53 TH ZuceAla Plut. Timol. 
cf. Id. Pomp. 46, etc. 

pocaprtéov, verb. Adj. of mpoc-aipu, 
hid. 1. 96%. 

poocdprnpa, aros, 7d, an appendage, Clem. Al. 488, Galen. 
poodprnars, 7, (from Pass.) a growing upon, attachment, rav KapTayv 
fophr. C.P. 2. 9, 3-5 5- 45 2, etc. 2. che place of attachment, as 
muscles, dxpt ppévwy mpocaprhatos Hipp. Art. 810. 

pocaptiws, Adv. lately, Lxx. 

poodpxopar: in Plat. Theaet. 168 C vulg. mpoonpédunv, where Coraés 
bonpkecdunv ; while Buttm. Lexil. defends the vulg, in the sense of 
ipxopat, to offer, present. 

pooagKéw, to exercise besides, abrods tv rats eipeciais Polyb. 5. 109, 
—Pass., of land, to be cultivated, Joseph. By J..3+3, 2. 

pomacmdlopar, Dep. to salute besides, E. M. 260. 46. 

20gacretfopnar, Dep. to add wittily to one’s words, tt Polyb. Fr. 
| 109 (where Suid, has —acrevacdpevos). gai 
dGacTpdmT, to glitter so as to resemble, TH xpvTd Philostr. 804. 
remacyodgopar, Dep. fo be engaged besides, Simplic. Epict. 41 C. 
vogatevilw, to gaze steadfastly at, twit Walz Rhett. 3. 563, ete. 

0d GTTpLSw, to disgrace or deprive of civil rights besides, Dem. 981.1 ; 
OnTipwpévos Id. 834. fin., 842. 16. 4 
Mocavatvopat, Pass. ¢o be dried or wither away upon, meTpaus Aesch. 
147, cf. Hipp. 648. 2. ‘ 
Maavyalopat, Dep. to look at, Dor. pf. roravyaopat Diotog. ap. 
». 331.41: the Act. mpooavyd¢w in Lyc. 1082, cf. Aph. Rh. 1. 12313 

mp. HdicTov Tois dpwor Joseph. A. J. 12. 2, 9.—Dor. Subst. worav- 

(US, €ws, 7), a looking at, twéds Diotog. ap. Stob. 331. 45. 
WOgavsdw, to speak to, address, often in Poets from Hom. downwards ; 


one must administer food, Hipp. 


por apatis—m poo Badr. 


| Philostr. 790. 


1365 


often with a partic. added, apeBdpevos, dmeAhoas, daxpvoaca mpoonvda, 

etc.; KAaiovre mpoonudjrny BaoAja Il. 11.136, cf. 22. go :—c. acc. rei, 

émea mrepdevta mp. Il, 4. 203, etc.; mp. Todde, mp. Adyoy Eur. Med. 

1207, Hipp. 826 :—c. acc. pers., Il. 6. 163, etc., v. supra; Qeods mp. 

Aesch, Ag. 514, etc.; mp. twa énéecat, Hedixtows ér€éecou or Kepropiass, 
etc., Il. 5. 30., 6. 214, etc. :—also c. dupl. acc., rea, woAAd, éAcewa Tp. 
T.vd to speak so and so to one, Il. I. 201., 17. 431., 22. 37, etc., cf. Hes. 
Py 326 ae Pass., ddeAg2) cod mpoonvowpny was addressed as .. , Soph. 

“1. 1148, 

TpocavActos, ov, near a Jarm-yard, rustic, Eur. Rhes. 273. 

wpooavhéw, to play the Jjiute to, accompany on the flute, pédros Ar, 

Eccl. 892, v. sub ropds :—Pass., Plut, 2. 1140 D. 

TpOTavAyOLSs, 7, accompaniment on the flute, Pall. 4.8 Ee 

Tpooarvédve, and —atéw, f. —avgnow, to increase, enhance, promote, 
Hipp. 343. 34, Theophr,, ete. ; Tp. TWA Tots piravOpwros to honour him 
with.. , Polyb. 32. 5, 6; mp. thw éxeivey imd0ew to confirm it, Id. 28. 
17, 6:—Pass. fo grow besides, 'Theophr. C. P. 1. 9, I, etc.: to be added, 
Twi Philet. 13. 

trpocatinots, 4, additional growth, Eust. Opusc. 321. 53. 

Tpocauptlw, to meet with, m. X€poaia Tpox ‘Trag. ap. Hesych. s. v. 
The same Gramm. has an aor. mpogaupay’ mpoctuxwy, and Med, m™poo~ 

| 7¥pero (Phot. zpocadpero): MpooéTUXE, TpoGNyayETO. 

TpocavTopohéw, to desert to the enemy, Byz. 

wpocavtoupyéw, to make with one’s own bands besides, 
Tpocavw, (aiw) to burn by touching, burn in, 
Tis mpooady Soph. Ant. 620 (where the Gramm, 
put in), cf. Lob. Aj. p. 358. 
Tpocadatpéw, to fake away besides, Max. Tyr. 3. 5:—Med. to take 
away for oneself besides, Isae. 73. 38, Dem. 467. fin.; wd te Lys. 73. 
38 :—Pass. fo bave a thing taken away, to be deprived of, te Luc. Amor, 
36, Joseph. A. J. 7.8.24; to suffer aphaeresis also, Apoll. in A. B. 568. 
Tpocapaptaley, to snatch away besides, Eccl. 
Tpocadepa, f. Yyow, to boil down besides or with, Galen. 
TPOTAHy, 7, (mpocdarw) a touching or handling, E. M. 690. 4. 
Tpecadas, és, touching upon, adjoming, Twi Hipp. 514. 38. 
Tpocapicvéonat, Dep. fo arrive at a place, Thuc. 8. 30: to approach, 
7wd& Anth. P. 12. 185, 
Tpocadiornpr, Zo cause to revolt besides, Thuc. 4. 117. 
Tpocadpodevw, fo void excrement at one, Arist. H. A. 9. 45, 6, etc. 
Tpocadopordw, to make like besides, Eccl, 
tpocapopife, to determine and assign besides, 
201, etc. 
Tpocadhocidopar, Pass. fo be devoted to one, 
Tpocadpife, to foam beside, Heliod. 3a. 33 
mpoo Badia, = tpooBaivw, ap. Béckh Not. Crit. in Pind. p. 380. 
TpccPi0ive, to make still deeper, Oribas. Cocchi 93- 
tpooBatve, f. Bycopat: aor. 2 mpooéBnv: aor. med. mpooeBnoato, 
Ep. -ero, Il. 2. 48., 14. 292, Od. 21. 5,43. To go towards, on, up, step 
wpon, Hom. (who only uses aor. act. and med.), Ad¢ mpooBds Il. 5.620; 
c. ace. loci, Il. 2. 48., 23. 117, Od. ar. 5, etc.; so Hes. Sc. 33, Aesch. Pr. 
129, Eur. Alc. 480, etc.; c. dat., 7@ Teiyer mp. Plat. Phaedr, 227 D, etc.; 
So mpos 70 Karw Tod Tégov Tw apiorépw modt mp., to get a purchase in 
drawing it, Xen. An. 4. 2, 28, cf. Diod. 3. 8;—to mount or ascend, like 
dvaBaivew, kard re Hat. 1.84, cf. Polyb. 7.17,43; mp. és.., Soph. O.C. 
125, Xen. Hell. 7.1, 29; mpés.., Polyb. I. 30, 10, etc. 2. absol. 
also, to wall, Soph. Phil. 42: of birds, to come near, Eur. lon 171. 3. 
metaph. to come upon, tis oe mpooéBa pavia; Soph. O. T. 1300; dAdous 
dAha mp. ddvva Eur, I. T. 195. 

mpooBaxXevw, to send Bacchic rage upon one, 


Themist. 319 A. 
\ \ “o2 / 
mpi Tuplt Oepuw moda 
explain it fo move to, 


Twit tt Eumath. p, 


zit Eumath. p. 194. 


rov olorpoy ras -ywvacgi 
II. intr., of Bacchic fury, to come over one, Tivé 
Id. 667 (al. euBarxevo). 
tpooBddhw, Dor. mpoTiBdéAdw, fo put to, 
[€Axec] of a surgeon, Pind. P. 4. 483; vt 
mostly Ti Tw, as mp. mapedy mapnid. 
Id. Supp. 498; ap. ddpu tii to attack 
eb. 460; maot xetpa mp. Eur. Alc. 3073 Opmara téxvas Id. Med. 
860; mp. dw mpds 71 Plat. Theaet, 193 C; avida mérpwy mp. letting it 
dash against, Eur. Hipp. 1233; tov apy &dBov pyar. mp. having 
wrecked his happiness on the rock, Aesch, Eum. 564; mp. Onpia tii to 
set them on him, Dem. 332.2 :—Pass., népact Xpvoa ordpua mpooBe- 
BAnpévos having golden mouth-pieces affixed, Aesch. Fr. 170. 2. 
to assign to, procure for, xépdos rwi Hat. 7.51; mp. AaxedSarpovios 
‘Odvpmdda to give them the honour of an Olympic victory, Id. 6. 70; 
mp. donv te matpi to cause him distress, Id. 1.136; so mp. peAéray 
gopiorais Pind. I. 5 (4). 373 Kasdv 7H wodew Aesch, Pers. 781; dumAGs 
ddovs po Id. Pr. 951; wdivas éeuol Soph. Tr. 42; mp. rw evedeay, 
aisxpav KAnddéva Id. El, 973, Eur. Alc. 315; mp. til &yxAnua, aitiav 
Antipho 126, 20., 121. 323 mp. tw? aicxivny Plat. Legg. 878 C3; ap. 
deiua Tit Lat. incutere timorem alicui, Eur. Ion 584: mp. dpyds dxopecra 
Te velwn Id. Med.640; ouppopas nab vécous tiv Lys. ap. Ath. 552 B; 
Spxov mp, Twi to lay an oath upon him, Soph. Tr. 255 : Tp. Tv éauTay 
4 82 


apply, wadakdy xépa mp. 
mpds Tt Plat. Tim. 36 B: but 
Eur. Hec. 410; xAtpaxas mbAas 
him, Id. Phoen. 728, cf. Aesch. 


‘ 











1364 


iow Tiot contribute their own nature, i.e. be like them, Ael. N. A. 14. 
12:—reversely, mp. TWA dvdyien (for mp. dvdyxny Twi) Soph. O. C. 
1178. 3. with acc. of the object struck, dpovpas mpooBadAey, of 
the Sun, fo strike the earth with his rays, Il. 7.421, Od. 19. 433; py oe 
mp. méupré Aesch. Fr, 181; of smells, Bporov [dcp] ye mpooéBare Ar. 
Pax 180; édcpi mp. Tas pivas Acl. N. A.13. 213; (but also d3p7) mp. 
avony Tit Luc. Syt. D. 30; and absol., dcp) wp. Twi Theophr. H. P. 
9. 7,1, Diod. 2. 19); v. infra 4:—metaph., mp. ce TO diTOv Kal avTo- 
ves Philostr. 878. 4. with acc. of the thing thrown, drpov Bapdy 
mp. Diod. 2.12 (v. supra 3 fin.), cf Ael. N. A. 14. 22:—also c, gen., 
xpéa ixOdov mp. (sc. dopnv) Strabo 720; xvions mp. (sc. éopnv) Ael. 
N.A.14. 27; and even doyijs mp., Ib. 20. _ 5, metaph., mpooBaa- 
Aew 7 to lay a thing éo heart, attend to it, Soph. Tr. 580, 844; cf. Lob. 
Phryn. 282. II. intr. 4o strike against, to make an attack or 
assault upon, mbAaus Aesch. Theb. 615; avrots, dAAjAcs Eur. Phoen. 
724, Thuc. 1.49; Th Oivdp, Te Epdpari, etc., Id. 2.19 and 93, etc.; 
also mpds 7d retxos Hdt. 3.155, 158, Lys. 142. 38; mpds mv moAw 
Thuc. 2. 56; rovs éwAiras Xen. An. 6.1, 7, etc.: absol. fo attack, charge, 
as Hdt. 7. 211., 9. 22 and 25; mpooBadwv aipe thy modu by assault, 
Xen. Hell. 1. 6, 13. 2. to put in with a ship, és Tov Atpéva Thuc, 
8.101; mpds Tdpavra Id. 6.44; c. dat., SuceAig Ib. 43 “Iwvig Id. 8.12; 
mpooBarovons Ths vews mpos dAxdda Plat. Lach. 183 D. 3. gene- 
rally, o go or come to, mpos df 7) mpos donv Plat. Rep. 401 C; mp. 
rois dpxovor Plut. Nic. 30; é# THs ’Aoins ri ’Arrixy Id. Phoc. 21, 
etc.; xpaya ore 7d mpooBdddAov ore TO mpooBaddrdpevoy neither 
that which comes to [the eye] nor that to which it comes, Plat. Theact. 
153 E. 

B. Med. to throw oneself upon another, i.e. attack him, ravryy ovic 
drei mporiBadAdcat, ode Ti Epyy Il. 5. 879, cf. Ap. Rh. 4. 1046 :—but, 
also, to associate with oneself, Opp. H. 5. 98. 

apoaPapéopat, Pass. to be weighed down, ‘Theod. Stud. 
atpoaBapyots, 4, (Bapus) a lying beavy or pressing upon, Gloss. 
apoopicavilw, to torture besides, Ath. 214 C: but mpoB-— is the v. 1. 
apogpacipos, 7, ov, accessible, Byz. 
apoaBiors, 7, (mpocBaivw) a means of approach, access, esp. uphill, 
odpeot, eva mpdaBacrs ovdepia Av Hat. 3.111, cf. Eur. El. 489, Thuc. 6. 
96., 7-453 mpooBaces Texpaiperas m’pywy looks for means of approach- 
ing them, Eur. Phoen. 181. 
ampooparés, 4, dv, accessible, ri Xen. An. 4. 3, 12 and 8,9; xwpiov 
évOa ov mpooBaroy Oavdrw where was no point accessible by death, Id. 
Apol. 23. 
ampooBeBardw, to confirm besides, Phalar. Ep. 79. 
ampoopidLopar, Dep. to compel, constrain, Twa Ar. Pl. 16, Epist. Plat. 
331 B; 7 Id. Crat. 410 A. II. mp. rémw to force or storm a 
place, Diod. 20. 39. IIT. in aor. pass. tpooBiacOjvas to be forced 
or hard pressed, Thuc. 1. 106. 
apooBiacpds, 6, compulsion, Oribas. 98 Matth. 
awpooPiacréov, verb. Adj. one must constrain, Thy vow Plut. 2.125 D. 
ampooPiBalw: fut. Att. BiB@ Ar. Av. 425, Plat. Phaedr. 229 E. To 
make to approach, bring near, Twa Plut. Pomp. 46, etc.; mp. €auTov Kw- 
Svvois to expose .., Longin. 15 :—Pass., mpooBiBacOfjvar mpds tiv Gdy- 
deay Luc. Philops. 33. 2. metaph., mp. Aéywv to bring one over to 
another opinion, Ar. Av. 425; so T@ Adyw mpoohiBaCeav T.vd Schneid. 
Xen. Mem. I. 2,17, cf. Aeschin. 67. 2; and without Adyq, to bring over, 
persuade, Ar. Eq. 35, Plat. Meno 74 B. II. of things, to add, 
émt TovTos Tov KodAopova, Plat../Theaet. 153 C; mp. Te Kata 70 eixds to 
reduce it into accordance with probability, 7éAAa ap. kata ovdAdaBas to 
reduce into syllables, Id. Crat. 427 C. 
apooBiow, fo live longer, Plut. Num. 21, Lucull. fin. 
mpooBpAamTw, to burt or harm besides, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1086, etc. 
ampoopAacdypew, to blaspheme besides, Joseph. A. J. 6. 13, 6. 
apooPAetw, Dor. moTiBAéma: f. yw, Woua (Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 1192). 
To look at or upon, c. acc., Aesch. Pr, 215, Soph. O. T. 1183, etc. ; ap. o° 
épOais xdpais Eur. Hec. 972; dppaot Tots dpOotcr moriBrenev ‘Theocr. 5. 
36; evOUs pe mpooBAdas péya Strato Sow. 1.5; pidcdy Te Kal eipnvicdv 
mp. Tia Luc. Luct. 4:—rarely c. dat., Xen. Symp. 3.14, Plut. Cato Mi. 
65, Luc. Alex. 42. 2. of things, to look at, regard, 7a TovdE TPAyn 
Soph. Aj. 346; 70 dglwpa 77s BovAns Dem. i485. 7. 
apooPAeipes, 7, a looking at or upon, Twi Plut. 2.45 C. 
mpooBAnots, 7, application, rhs o.xins Hipp. 638. 16. 
atpooBryntds, 7, dv, added, affixed, Lxx. 
apooPodopat, Med. to call to oneself, call in, mapidvTas mpooeBwoato 
Hadt. 6. 35. 
mpocBonPéw, Ion. —Bwbew, to come to aid, come up with succour, absol., 
Thuc. 2. 25., 6. 66, 69, etc.; déea vavoly éx Tay ’AOnvay with ten 
ships .., Id. 8. 23; orpatig kal immois Xen. Hell. 1.3, 5; mpooBwhoa 
és riv Bowrinv Hdt. 8. 1443; of airois 6 orpards mpooeBeBonOnKea 
Thue. 1. 50. 
arpoo Bohn, 4, (tpocBddAw) a putting to, application, e. g. of the touch- 
stone, Aesch. Ag. 3913 7) THs ovas Tp., of the cupping-glass, Arist. 


R ~ > if wo 2 5 
het. 3.2, 12; mp, Tay duparay eis Te (cf, mpooBadAw1. 1) Plat, Theaet. 






























«pos Bapeoma—mposypape. 


153 E; mavras pia mp. mpooBrémey with one glance, Clem. Al. 821. 
gidtar 7p. mpocwmov, of kisses, Eur. Supp. 1138: and absol. a kiss or em 
brace, Id. Med. 1074 (ubi v. Elmsl.) :—dvev mpogBorjs (sc. THs yAwoons 
pronounced without applying the tongue to the teeth, etc., Arist. Poéi 
20, 2. 
sault (defined by Hesych. as rév d0AnTav 7) ovvagr) Kal KaTOXy), Tpoo 
Boat or —Ads TwoveisOar wépiE TO Telxos Hat. 3. 158., 4. 128, cf. Thuc 
5.61, Xen. Hell. 1. 3,143; mpooBodras mapackevacecOar TH Telxer Thuc 
2. 18; mpooBorr eyévero mpos 7d reixos Hdt. 6. 101 ; Tas mpooBord 
doxpovecbar Hdt. 4. 200; mpooBoaat imméwv Thuc. 3. 1, Xen.; mp 
sudden attacks, opp. to af ¢vavabdv payor, Thuc. 7. 81; €* mpooBory 
at the first assault, Philostr. 731; mp. ’Axauls an attack or attackin, 
party, Aesch, Theb. 28:—on the nautical mpooBodn, v. sub é€upe 
dq. 
Aesch. Cho. 283; puacpdrow Id. Eum. 600 ; dacudvew Ar. Pax 39 (wit 
allusion to the stench striking one’s nose, cf. ibid. 180, v. s. mpogBadrw 

3); mpooBodat «aati Eur. El. 829; mp. Oetar Antipho 123.23; mp. de 
cidatpovias Plut. 2.45 D,ubi v. Wyttenb.; sing., mpooBoAf mupos 7) XE 
pavos Plat. Legg. 865 B. 
approach, Bpadeia .. 7) ’v Abyouor mp. pOAUS Sv wrds EpxeTar Soph. F 


II. (from intr. sense) a falling upon, attacking, an as 


2. generally, attacks, assaults, visitations, mpooBorat ‘Epa 


3. without any hostile sense, am attemp 


737; Tov HAtov ai mp. ai mpwra Ael. N. A. 14. 23. 4. a mea 


of approaching, approaches, mapéxev mpooBoriy Kat énapyy Plat. Sopl 
246 A; mpocBodds éxew, of a place, Plut. Caes. 53; mpooBorAny EXE 
| 7s SuceAlas to afford a means of entering Sicily, Thuc. 4. 1; 4 TOU a7 
paxou mp. Arist. H. A. 2.17, 93 ovoys .. Tpaxelas THs mp. Polyb. 3. 5 
4:—of ships, a landing-place, harbour, place to touch at, OAKGEoY TT. 


Thuc. 4. 533 of a place, év mpooBory «ivar to be a general place fi 
ships to touch at, Id. 6. 48. Lil. (from Pass.) that which is p 


upon a weapon, the iron point, A.B. 58, cf. Dio C. 38. 49 (where howev 
mpoBoan is a Vv. 1.) 


lA 


mpooPédperos, ov,=mpdaBoppos, opp. to KaraBdpeos (q. v.), Arist. } 
A. 5:15, 7, Lheophr. H. P. 1. 9, 2, etc. | 
atpdaBoppos, ov, towards or exposed to the north wind, Eur. Ion 1. 
937, Lheophr. H. P.9. 2, 3, etc. 
apooBpdte or -Bpdccw, fo throw up, dash against, c@pa mirut mpo 
BeBpacpévov ind Oaddoons Plut. 2. 675 E, cf. Zenob. 4. 38. 
arpoaBpixys, és, somewhat shallow, Strabo 244 (in Mss. wrong 
mpoBp—), 282, 308; cf. Lob. Phryn. 540. 
atpooBpexo, to moisten or soak besides, Ta oxedAca Ocpys Hipp. 403. 
tmpocBwléw, Ion. for mpooBondéw, Hat. 
arpooBapios, a, ov, at the altar, Bdes Heliod. 10. 39. : 
apooBwpodox<w, to play-the buffoon to another, Hesych. ' 
atpdaryeros, Dor. mportyeios, ov, (yéa, v7) near the earth, of the moc 
mpooyeorara Tim. Locr. 96 D, Zeno ap. Diog. L. 7.145; mpooy 
érepos, of a planet, Arist. Mund. 2. 7. TI. near land, of fi 
opp. to meAdyios, Id. H. A. 8.13, 13 of mp. Oadaoons Tomer Ib. 8. 13, 
of islands, Id. Meteor. 2. 8, 43. III. near the ground, Taren 
kat mp. Luc. Prom. 1. 
mpooyeAdw, f. dcouar [a]. To look laughing at one, Tiva Hat. 5. ( 
3, Eur. Med. 1162, Plat., etc.; c. acc. cognato, mpooryeAare TOV TAVUGT) 
Tov yéAwv Eur. Med. 1041:—metaph., like Lat. arrideo, to delight, 60) 
Bporetov aipdray pe mpooyedd Aesch. Eum. 253; o& 7a puta mpoo 
Adoerat Ar. Pax 600; mpooyeA@oa Te Aomds mapAracer Eubul. Teray » 
—c. dat., mp. Twi to smile upon one, only in late writers, as Eumath.) 
282, v. Lob. Phryn. 463. | 
mpooyevys, és, akin to, Twds Suid. s. v. Mivdapos, Eust. 410.°37. 
mpocyevwvaw, to generate besides, Basil. :—mpoo-yévvypa,, 76, a produ 
C. I. no. 4957.62 :—yéwvyots, ews, 2, Eustrat. in Arist. Eth, N. :—yew 
és, }, Ov, Eccl. ! 
atpocytyvopat, later mpooyiv— [7]: fut. —-yernoouar: pf. —yeyer mpl 
Dep. To come or go to, atiach oneself to another, Twi esp. as ana 
Hat. 4.420., §. 103, Thuc. 6. 6., 7. 50, etc. ; pi) maparyevéoOau Th May 
GAAG mp. meTa THY Waxy Plut. Anton, 22:—also in political warfa 
mpooryevopévou ave Tov Shyov Hdt. 6. 136, cf. Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 4, Pl 
Themist. 7, etc. 2. generally, to be added, accrue, Lat. accede: 
Hat. 6. 110, Eur. Andr. 702, Thuc. 7. 14, etc.: fo be so and so in additt: 
apds Tivt Plat, Rep. 375 E. 3. to arrive: so also of things, fo c@ 
to, happen to, Trois yap Oavodor pdxOos ob mp. Soph. Tr. 1173; ch Li 
169. 1, Plat. Tim. 86 E, etc. 
mpooyAtoxpatvw, to make more clammy, Hipp. Acut. 393. 
apooyAlxopat, Dep. to desire eagerly besides, rod «iva Arist. Metal, 
1. 5,3; also c. acc., mp. Tals iSéais Ta pabnpariKa Ib. 13.3,11. 
mpooyvaelsiov, 76, a covering for the cheeks, Gloss. 
mpooypadevs, éws, 7), one who adds in writing, Gloss. 
arpocypidy, 77, adscription of 1, opp. to troypagy, Eust. 1409. 47 
apbcypados, ov, added to a list, Lat. adscriptitius, opposed to the ¢ 
zens enrolled originally, Dion. H. 2. 56. II. as Subst., 70 mp’ 
ypapov Tihs, a note or bill of the price, Plut. 2.832 A. j 
mpocypade, f. yw, 10 write besides, add in writing, Andoc. 28. 32; 
rt mpooypawar BovdnO 2) dmoAciar Dem. 1132.14; mp. TLnmplay é 
pare ris aitias Id, 629. 13 mp. Twa TH Bovah, 7H woArTeiq Plut. Pop 





} 
| 
| 















vr, 
Tporyuvacae—rpocdiopurpevens. 
at, etc.; mpods pudry kal pparpiay C.1. no. 2330:—ra mpooyeypaypeva 
‘conditicns added to a treaty, Xen. Hell. 7- 1,373 mpooypapivar eis OTH 
Any Lys. 136. 31 :—Med. ¢o cause to be registered besides, Isae. 79. 11, 
Dem. 615. 24. 
 mpooyupvale, Zo exercise at or with, Plat. Lege. 647 C; Med. to exercise 


exkaupar oy Hh pow mpoodencerey Soph. Fr. 218;> vavtikdv obmep tpiv 
Hadvora mpoodet Thuc. 3.13, cf. 1.68, Xen. An. 3. 2, 24, Plat. Phil. 64 
B, etc.; mpoodety py mpds Tov yucOdy that something was wanting to 
make it up, Lys. 154.2; 70 émlAoumov, ob mpocéder €is TAS ElkOoL pas 
Dem. 1355.15: c. inf, ére mpoodel épécOar Plat. Symp. 205 A :—distin- 





oneself, TLat Dio Chrys, 2. 86 :—Pass., mpoo-yeyupvacpévos Tokéuw Plut. 


Marcell. 27. 
_ mpoocyupvacrys, 00, 6, a fellow-wrestler, Hyperid. Lyc. 25. 5. 


| mpoodaveilw, to lend in addition to: Med: to have lent one or borrow 
besides, rt Xen. An. 7.5, 5, Lys. 157.13 so in pf. pass., mpoodedaveicbat 


tots €evois that he bad also borrowed from his friends, Id. 154. 1g. 


_ mpoodamivae, to spend besides, C.1.no. 108. 8, Luc, Ep. Saturn. 39 :— 


Med., Themist. 289 B. 
— mpocdaipirevopar, Dep. to spend lavishly besides, Philo 2.66. 
_ mpoodeypa, aros, 7d, a reception, févns mpoodéypara Soph. Tr. 628. 


mpoodens, és, needing besides, yet lacking, rwés Plat. Tim. 33 D, Luc. 


‘Demon. 4, Poll. 5. 170. 

| mpoodénots, 7, want, need, Tivds of .., Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 77. 
_mpoodeide, fo fear besides, ws .., Dio C. 47. 4. 

mporeldkvipt, to shew besides, Poll. 9. 113. 

| mpoodetkréov, verb. Adj. one must prove besides, Arist. Top. 4.2, 7> 


Sa pe 


B. 2. mpooderréov, one must receive, admit, Dinarch. 102. 1. 
| mpocdextikds, 7, dv, inclined to receive, Byz. 
 mpoodexris, 7, dv, acceptable, Lat. acceptus, Lxx, Clem, Al. 849. 
| mpoadevipos, ov, attached to trees, of creeping plants, Theophr. C. P. 
12, 18, 2. 
' mpooSeitdopar, v. mpodegidopar. 
 mpoodetts, eas, %, a receiving, admitting, Diog. L. 7. 47. 
_mpoodéopar, Dor. worevopat Theocr. 5.63: f. defoopuar: aor. edeh- 
Onv: Dep. To be in want of, stand in need of, besides, rwwds Thue. I. 
102.,2. 41, Lys. 153. 40, Plat. Phil. 63 C, etc.; with neut. Adj., #v.. re 
mpoodéwpat if I am at all in want, Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 17; with inf, added, 
Tov tepov mpoeordvac ovdev mp. Id. Hell. 7. 4, 35 :—éo desire much, twéds 
Id. An. 5. 9, 24:—very rare in Act., except in the impers. form, v. sub 
mpoodéw (B), évdéw. 2. impers. like mpoodet, Plat. Demod. 384 B, 
Alc. 2.138 B, Xen. Ages. 1. 5. IL. to beg or ask of another, rt 
Tivos Hat. 3. 75., 6. 35 ; rarely in this sense c. gen. rei, yuvaxds ov mpoo- 
dedpeOa oev THs é€écios Id. 5. 40 :—c. ace. pers. et inf. fo beg one fo do, 
Id. 1. 36.,6. 41; c. gen, pers. et inf. to beg of one fo do, Id. 8. 40. 
mpoodépkopar, Dor. moridépKopar I], 16. 10, Od. 17. 518: fut. dépfo- 
‘pat: aor. act. —é5paxoy Aesch. Eum. 167, pass. —ed5épxOnv Id. Pr. 53: 
pf. -Sedopxa: Dep. To look at, bebold, c. acc., Od. 20. 385, and Att. 
Poets; v. Herm. Aesch. Pr.go6; mpocdépwecbé p Oppace Eur. Med. 
11040; as ov@ HAtos mp. dxtiow.., Aesch. Pr. 796. 
| ™pdadects, 17, a tying on or to, Gloss. 
| arpocdeopevw, to bind on or to, Te mpds Tt Diod. 4.59; Ti mepi Te 
Schol. Ar. Vesp. 580 :—so tmooodeopéw, rivi Te Ib. 1196; Tt wpds Tie 
Schol. Il. 1. 436. 
| mpooderéov, verb. Adj. one must bind on, Geop. 5. 13, 3- 
) mpocderos, ov, tied to a thing, tivi Eur. Rhes. 307, Anth. Plan. 147. 
) mpoodéyopnar, in Ion. Prose mpooSékopar: fut. défopar: Dor. part. 
20r. sync. woT.déypevos, v. infra: I aor. mpocedéxOnv in pass. sense, 
Diod. 15. 70 :—Dep. Properly, to receive favourably, accept, TO éi 
Ac¢ay [xpnornpiov] Hdt. 1. 48, etc.: to receive bospitably, Soph. 
(0. T. 1428, Eur. Phoen. 1706; (@v6’ “HpaxAH Soph. Tr. 233: to 
hdmit into one’s presence, of a king, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 37, cf. Hell. 1. 
5,9: to admit to citizenship, Plat, Legg. 708 A, Dem. 1317. 6; mola 
X€ xepyul pparépwv mpoodégerar; Aesch. Eum. 656; zp. évppaxtav 
‘Men. Hell. 7. 4,2; rv pidlav, rds ovvOqxas Polyb. 1.16, 8 and 17,1; 
also mp. Tiwds émt .. dpodroyias Id. 3.18, 7: of the female, 7 tros mp. 
(roy dvoy Arist. H. A. 6. 23, 7, cf. 6. 21, 7: mp. Tovs moAepious to await 
them, Polyb. 2. 69, 6, etc.:—¢o admit an argument, mp. 70 Yevoos, Aoryov 
WiAnO7 Plat. Rep. 485 C,561B: to take upon oneself, 70 dydhopa CAL 
os. 1326, 1328: to admit, be capable of, whre yéveow pate OrA€Gpoy 
elat. Phil. 15 B; p@opdy Id. Tim. 52 A: cf. mpoodexrés: but, I. 
“n Hom. always in Ep. part. moridéypevos, to wait for or expect, Saipov 
Jd. 2.186; atv épyjy Ib. 403; ody pdOov 7.161; Huéas 9.5453 Aawy 
iTpwrdv Il. 19. 2343 dyyeAiny Ib. 336; so mpooderopevovs ToLovTo 
wdev Hdt. 3. 146, cf. Soph. Tr. 15, Eur. Alc. 131, etc.; mapa a RpOcEe: 
éxero Thuc. 4.19: c. acc. et inf, fut., oddty wdvrws mpooedécovTo i 
rv orddov dppnoecOar Hat. 5. 34, cf. 7.156., 8.130, etc.; ToAEptous 
TapéceaOa Xen. Cyr. 4.5, 22; c. part. fut., TodToy mp. emavacrngopev oy 
dt. 1. 89. 2. absol. to wait patiently, eiat’ évi peyapors moriBey- 
evar Il. 2. 137, cf. 9. 628, Od. 2. 205, ete. 3. followed by omdr 
y with opt., ll. 7.415; by ei with opt., Od. 23. gI. ‘ : iy 
_mpoadéw (A), f. dow, to bind on or to, TO. TOV ‘AroAAwvos foavoy TH 
3age Diod.17.41; tt mpds 71 Hipp. Fract. 760; in aor.1 med., Id.:—Pass., 
IHtov dood of mpogdéderar Hat. 6.119; 50H mp. Joseph. A. J. 5.2, 7. 
| mpoodéw (B), to need besides, c. gen, rei, AV@ns Te mpoodets ; Eur, H. F. 
)0:—but mostly impers, mpooSet, bere is still need of, C. gen. Tel, ws 




















m@poodekTéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be received or accepted, Plat. Tim. 89 





guished from évde¢ by Dem. 14. 23.—Cf. mpoodéopar. 
mpoodnAcopat, Dep. to ruin or destroy besides, Ts Hat. 8. 68, 3. 
mpoadyrow, to make plain besides, Arist. An. Post. 2. Tas 
TpocSnpaywyew, to curry favour, Himer. p. 524; v.1. mpod-. 
TpocdtaBadrw, fo insinuate besides, rivd ddina elvar Antipho 124. 12, 
cf. Plut. Fab. 7, etc. 
Tovs matpixlovs 7G Shuw Id. Coriol. 27; mxpocdiaBrAnOAvar eis te Id. 
Pericl. 29. 
mpoadradéxopat, Dep. to receive besides, Hesych. s. v. 5éxpevos. 
Tpomdiatpéw, to divide besides, Tioi Te Suid. s.v. Saatpds:—Med. to 
divide or distinguish further, riv d€Ew Arist. Rhet. 1. 10, 9. 
tmpocdiattdopat, Dep. to live beside, r@ NeiAw Acl. N. A. 2. 48. 
mpoodtdKerprat, Pass. to be disposed besides, ap. Ideler Phys. 2. 227. 
tpoadtahéyopat, Dep. to answer one who speaks with one, diadeyo- 
pévw ov mpoodsedAéyero Hat. 3. 50, cf. Plat. Theaet. 161 B, etc.; 6 mpoo- 
Siadeyopuevos the disputant, Plat. Prot. 342 E, Soph. 218 A :—simply, ¢o 
bold converse with, Oeots mp. edxats Id. Legg. 887 E. 
atpocdtadve, Zo dissolve besides, Rufus 202 Matth. 
TpocdtapapTipéw, to éestify in addition, Isae. 56.9, Aeschin. 46. 5; 
v. 1. mpodiap—. 
mpocdiivayKato, Zo force or compel besides, Hipp. Art. 792. 
wpooSieveww, to distribute besides, Aitpay apyupiov nar’ dvdpa Plut. 
Cato Ma. 10:—Med., in plur., to divide among themselves besides, Dem. 
393. 26, Plut. Demetr. 30. 
Tpocdiaviorapar, Pass. fo rise and stand near, Simplic. Epict. 70 C. 
apogdtavogouat, Dep. fo reflect on or consider besides, Plat. Legg. 857 
KE :—verb. Adj. mpoodvavonréov, Ib. 740 B. 
tmpocSiaTtaccdAetw, to fasten with nails to.., Tia mpos cavida v.1. 
dts 73733. 
TpocdiaTAdoow, Att. -rrw, to mould in addition, Himer. Or. 12. 2. 
tmpoodiamoAepew, to effect in war besides, Ta Xora Dio C. 42. 63. 
Tpogdiaropew, fo raise questions besides, Plut.2. 42 F, 48 A, 669 F. 
spocdiampdcaw, fo accomplish or to achieve besides, mpoodiampaoce- 
oOai Ti Tit mapa Tivos Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 47. 
mpogdiap0péw, to detail besides, Stob. Ecl. 2.134, cf. 1. 206 (ubi al. 
mpoo dap. ew). 
mpoadiapkéw, fo last out, Aristid. 1. 441. 
mpocdiaptdtw, to plunder besides, Polyb. 4.79, 2, Dio C. 47.14. 
Tpordiacadéew, to add by way of explanation, Polyb. 3. 24, 25, Strabo 
445, Plut. 2.22 B: so mpoodvacap vite, Jo. Chrys. 
apordiagdoycts, ews, 7, additional explanation, Walz Rhett. 8. 467. 
mpocdiacTéAAopar, Med. to add further conditions, v. mpodiact—:— 
verb. Adj. mpocStagzaAréov, Alex. Aphrod. de Anim. 
TpocdiarTpédw, to pervert besides, Plut. 2.61 B, 697 D, ete. 
tpodiactpw, fo satirise or ridicule besides, v.1. for mpodiac—. 
apocdiatapdsaw, to disturb besides, Dio C. 35. 10. 
tposdiatacaw, Att. -rtw, to ordain besides, t mepi Twos Joseph. A. J. 
4. 8, 41:—Med., Philo 2. 399. 
mpoodiatiGenar, Pass. to be ajfected besides, Apoll. de Constr. 287. 
mpooStarpifie, to pass time or have intercourse with, Twit Plat. Theaet. 
168A; mp. TS Adyw to dwell upon it, Aristid. 1. 135. 
Tpocbtadépopar, Pass. to differ besides, Procl. in Alc. 1. p. 265 Creuz. 
apocdiapbelpw, to destroy besides, twa Soph. Phil. 76; orpatiwras 
Plut. Lucull. 30, etc. :—Pass. to perish besides, lsocr. 390 B. ——__ 
mpoodtodaKw, fo each besides, rd rt Plat. Charm. 173 D. 
aTpocoloapr, co give besides, Bopas pépos Soph. Phil. 309; Kajol mpdo- 
doré Te THS HOovAs Eur, Hel. 700; ool pevmp. puxpov wy ed€£aTo Ar. Eq. 
1222; ddeAgots mp. worou Eur. Cycl. 531; ovdels mp. wor THY OTAaYXY OW 
Ar. Pax 1111, cf. Isocr. 163 E; det mAelw mp. Xen. An. 1.9, 19. 
mpocdtépxopar, Dep. to go through besides, Hipp. Prorrh. 74, Plut. 2. 
362 FE. 
ampoodinyeopat, Dep. fo narrate besides, Theophr. Char. 7, Luc. Per. 43. 
mpocdinléw, to filter through besides, Arist. Probl. 23. 21, in Pass. 
a@pocdiiornpt, to separate besides, émt pet(dv Twas Oribas. g8 Matth. 
mpoadixdw, to award as a judge, Twi Tt Dion. H: 11. 52 :—Med. fo 
engage in a lawsuit, rwi for.., Dem. 976. 2. , 
Tposdtoikéw, fo manage besides, Dio C. 51. 18 :—Med., Id. 40. 60. 
apocdtopGdoopat, Med. to correct besides, Aeschin. 39. 34, C. I. no. 
4997. 34. 
tmooadropile, to define or specify besides, Dem. 496. 17, Arist. de Anima 
2.2,16; so in Med., Id. Interpr. 6. 4, Eth. N. 6. 3, 4. 2. Med., 
also to maintain besides, Tt evar Polyb. 32. 7, 10. 
tmpocdropicpds, a further definition, ap. Ideler Phys. 2. 71, etc. 
mpoodiopirréov, verb. Adj. one must define besides, Arist.'Top. 6, 14, 
Ts He Ae ae 
tpogdtopiopévos, Ady, definitely, Eccl. 

























































2. to slander besides, tivd 1d. Alcib. 283 ° 











a 








1366 


ampocdoKkdw, Ion. -€w: fut. fow: aor. eSdenoa. To expect, whether 
in hope or fear, first in Hdt.; mostly c. inf. fut. to expect that.., 1. 42., 
7.156, Aesch. Pr. 930, 988, etc.; c. inf. aor., dv being added, Ar. Ran. 
556, Plat. Crat. 438 E, Xen., etc.; rarely without dv, Aesch. Ag. 674; 
c. inf. praes., Eur. Alc. 1og1, Plat. Legg. 803 E, Xen. An. 5.9,16; c. inf. 
pf., Plat. Polit. 275 A:—also mp. re to expect, look for a thing, Aesch. 
Pr. 1026, Soph. Phil. 784, Antipho 131. 36, etc.; mp. Tivd to expect, wait 
for a person, Eur. Alc. 363, Xen., etc.:—Pass., 7d mpoodoxdmpevor, opp. 
to 70 deAmrov, Eur. Oed. 15, Plat., etc.; 6 Nuxiov oixos mpooedoKxaro 
civat .. €xatov Taddvrav Lys. 156.7; mp. éxewv Ib.14; éAntda roy 
dwpedy mpocdoxacba Dem. 1468.13. (The simple Soxdw is not found, 
only Soxevw.) 

tmpocdokéw, aor. ébofa, to seem or be thought besides, c. inf., dmerpd- 
kados eivac Dem. 617. 7, cf. 757.18; Dind. divisim mpds dogev. 

mpoodoKypa, 7d, an expectation, Plat. Phil. 32 B. 

mpocdoKyawmos, ov, to be expected, Byz. 

tmpoadoxytéov, verb. Adj. one must expect, Schol. Pind, N. 2.16. 

tmpocdoKytos, 7, dv, expected, Aesch. Pr. 935. 

tmpoodoxia, 7), a looking for, expectation, whether in hope or fear, but 
more commonly fear, wéAAovros Kaxod, Sevav, Gavdrou, etc., Plat. Lach. 
198 B, Tim. 70 C, cf. Soph. 264.B; pdBos nat mp. rod péAAovTos Plut. 
Anton. 75; €xew mp. THs dopadreias Dem. 319.9; mp. dyadav éuBdr- 
Aew Xen. Cyr.1.6,19; mp. weyddAnv éxev ws eb épodyrds twos Plat. 
Symp. 194 A ;—7ds Trav épywv mpoodoxias dmaurety rid, i.e. the fulfil- 
ment of the expectations raised, Aeschin. §2. 10 :—absol., trav tioKe- 
Héevev mpocSoniav Kal Tay édnidwv Dem. 348. 23; ai éoydrar wp. Diod. 
20. 78 :—mpoodoxia iv pwh.. or pi) ov.., Thuc, 2. 93., 5.14; also mpoo- 
Soxiay mapéxew ds.., 1d.7.12; mp. éumoreiy ws.., Isocr.159 E; mpos 
mpoagdoxiay according to expectation, 'Thuc. 6.63; so kara mp. Plat. 
Soph, 264 B; opp. to mapa mpogdoxiay, which is used of a kind of jokes 
much relished by the Greeks, as €xeuv td toool—yxiperAa (where mé- 
diAa was expected), Dem. Phal. 152, Walz Rhett. 8. 544, cf. Arist. Rhet. 
3.11, 6. 

mpocddoxios, ov, expected, looked for, or to be expected, m. 6 OdvaTos 
Hipp. Progn. 39, cf. 46; trois mapéovoi re wat mp. Kaxoior Hdt. 8. 20; 
oTpatos mp. Kpolow ént iv yxwpnv Id.1.78; és KUmpov, émt MiAnroy 
mp. expected to come to Cyprus, against Miletus, Id. 5. 108., 6.6; é« 
TleAomovyjoou GAAn oTparia mp. avrois Thuc. 7.15, cf. Dem. 69. 23. 

tmpocdopna, 76, something given into the bargain, Planud. Vit. Aesop. 

tpoadofdlw, to add an opinion, Plat. Theaet. 209 D: to imagine further 
or besides, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 50, 62, etc.; Pass., rpooedofacOn mept 
Tis Oaddoons rarTns TOAAA Weddn Strabo 509.- 

Tpoodofomrovéopar, Pass. to be subject to wrong opinions, Polyb. 17.15, 16. 

tmpocdoats, ews, 7, a giving besides, Hierocl, ap. Stob. 491. 33. 

tpogdovActw, Zo be a slave besides, Gloss. 

tmpocdox%, 17, reception, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. Io. 89. 

Tpoodpopy, 7), a sudden attack, Ptol. Tetrab. 3. p. 30. 

tmpooduckoAalve, to be peevish towards one, Plut. 2. 818 A. 

Tpocdvownew, to make ashamed at.., Eccl. 

Tpocdwpéeopar, Dep. to give besides, Twi 7 Diod. 17. 38. 

Tpocedw, to suffer to go further, Twa Act. Apost. 27. 7. 

mpoceyyeAdw, to laugh at, Twi, v.1. for mpooyeAdw in Aesop. 143 
De Fur. 

Tpoceyyilw, fo bring near, Luc. Amor. 53. 2. intr. to approach, 
vi Leon. Tar. in Anth, P. 7. 422, Diod. 3. 16; twds Schol. Eur. Hee. 
588 ; absol., Polyb. 39. 1, 4. 

Tpoveyyropos, 6, an approaching, Eccl.: —€yyrots, ews, 4, Byz. 

Tpoveyypadw, fo inscribe besides upon a pillar, Hdt. 2.102: to add a 
saving or limiting clause, Aeschin. 83. 5. 

mpoceyytaopat, Med. to become surety besides, mp. Twa épAnpAaTos to 
become his surety for the sum owed, Dem. 879. 2. 

BesATysioy. pf. 2 mpooeypyyopa, to watch over a thing, Arist. Probl. 
Pope. 1. 

mpoceyKatvilw, to dedicate besides, Eccl. 

TpoTeyKGAEw, fo accuse besides, mp. OTt.., Diod. 14.173 Ws.-, Dio C. 
41.63; mpooeyx. Twi 71, exprobare alicui aliquid, Plut. 2. 401 B; absol., 
Alex. Mayr. 1.8, Dion. H. 7. 46. 

ampooeykepat, Pass. to lie heavy with, Hesych. 

ampooeyKehevon.at, Dep. to exhort besides, rwé Plut. Aemil. 33; Twi 
Id. Alex. Io. 

mpoceyKptvw, fo reckon among, Eccl. 

TPOTEYKUTTW, to stoop over, BiBXoas Eccl. 

mpoaeyxew, f. xeW, fo pour in besides, Arist. Gen. An. 1. 18, 18, Probl. 
32. 10, Diphil. “AzoAcm. I. 10. 

tpoceyxpturrw, to lean firmly on, Th wTépvyn Hipp. Art. 826. 

mpoweyxpte, Zo besmear besides or once more, Twa Anth. P.11. 117. [7] 

TpogteyXxavvipt, fo heap up in besides, yiv Geop. Lis. 2s 

Tpocedadilw, to dash to the ground, Walz Rhett. 3. 661. II. 
in Aesch. Theb. 496, dpeaw mAexrdvaict meplipopov sdbros mpoonda- 


giora the rim of the shield was made fast to the centre with wreaths of 
snakes. 


7m por doKaw—m POC et{LL. 


apooedpeta, for which -eSpta is a poet. form, 7, a sitting by or near: 
esp., L. a besieging, blockade, Lat. obsessio, Thuc. 1.126, Dio C, 
36. 34. 2, close attention to a thing, Lat. assiduitas, Longin. Fr, 6, 
2;—esp. a sitting by a. sick-bed, Eur. Or. 93 (in form —8pia), cf. ib. 304; 
ai rev Téxvav mp. paid by them, Hierocl. ap. Stob. 462. 41. 

mpocedpevTicos, 7, dv, assiduous: Adv. —K@s, Hesych, s. v. Armapds. 

mpooedpeve, to sit near, mépqa Eur. Or. 403; mp. mpos Tw didackareiy 
to attend school regularly, Dem. 313.113 mp. Tiwi to be always at his 
side, Id. 914. 28; hence 2. to sit before and besiege a town, Lat. 
obsidere, woke Polyb. 8.9, 11 :—hence, metaph. /o sit by and watch, rots 
mpaypaot, Tots Katpots Dem. 14. 15, Polyb. 38. 5, 9; Tals piAomovias 
Arist, Pol. 8. 4, 4 :—absol. to watch patiently, Arist. H, A. 6. 14, 9, Chae- 
rem. ap. Ath. 562 F, C. 1. no. 2715. a, 18; mp. mpdos ro évredes Arist, 
Pol..8..2, 5ittaae SO. 

ampocedpla, 7, v. sub mpocetpeia, | 

apocedpos, ov, (€5pa) sitting near, Dio C. 57.73; mp. Avyvis the sur- 
rounding smoke, Soph. Tr. 794. II. assidyous, Hesych. | 

apooeife, to accustom one to a thing, Twa 71 Xen. Apol. 25; c. ace. 
et inf., Id. Cyr. 8. 1, 36, Hipparch. 1.17 :—Pass. ¢o accustom oneself to a, 
thing, twit Id. Lac. 2. 4; c. inf., Luc. Dem, Enc. 17. 

tmoocedia}.6s, 6, habituation, Gloss. a 

mpogedtoréov, verb. Adj. one must accustom, Arr. Tact. 27 Hercher, 

tmpowednys, és, (ef50s) similar, Twi Nic. Fr. 2. 7 

mpoceibov, inf. mpootdeiy, part. mpootSwy, aor. 2 without any pres, in 
use, mpocopdw being used instead :—<o look at or upon, Hes. Fr. 64. 2, : 
Aesch, Pr. 553, Soph. O. T.1372, etc. :—also in Med. rpootdécOan, first in | 
Pind. P. 1.49, Aesch. Pers, 48, 694, (for in Od, 13. 155 the true reading, 
is mpotdwyTa, and in Hes. Sc. 386 mpotdéc6ar). II. Pass. mpoo- | 
eldopat, to appear beside: hence to be like, Aesch. Cho, 178; v. eldw I 
—Cf. mpdcoiba. 

mpoceika, Att. for mpocéouxa, q. v. 

tmpocecdlw, f. dow: aor.yxaca. To make like, assimilate, Plat. Tim, 
40 A, Twi tT Xen. Mem. 3.10, 8:—Pass. to be like, resemble, r.vi Aeschin, ; 
8g. II. II. metaph. ¢o compare, tii tt Aesch. Theb. 431, Cho. 
12, Eur. 559; Kang 6€ Tw mpocealw rdd5¢ I think this looks like mis- 
chief, Aesch. Ag. 1131 :—but ibid. 163, it is commonly taken as=émeét- . 
Kaw, to conjecture. : 

Tpocetkehos, ov, somewhat like, c. dat., Hdt, 2. 12., 3. 110, etc. | 

mpooeucns, és, =foreg., Nic. Th. 292. | 

TpogEeiKovoypadéw, fo describe by figures besides, Eccl. a 

mpocehéw, Dor. mortietAéw, fo press or force towards, det puv tort , 
vas .. mpotiedcy Il, 10. 3473; a, pi) mpooeikee xeipa Eur. Hel. 455 | 
(vulg. mpdqée) :—Pass., Sext. Emp. M. 9. 3, ete. : 





mpécethos, ov, (elAn) towards the sun, sunny, warm, dépou Aesch, Pr, - 
4513 Toor eboxenets kal mp. Theophr. C.P. 1.13, 11, etc.; 7a mpdceida : 
Philostr. 69 :—in most places of Theophr. the Mss. give a faulty form | 
mpdondos, which should be everywhere corrected, v. Schneid. in Indice, | 

mpdcept, (elu) fo go to or towards, approach, used absol. by Hom, | 
and Hes. in dat. and acc. of part. mpooiwy, ll. 5. 682., 7. 308, Hes. Op. | 
351; mpdow Eur. Or. 150; oxoAalzepov mpootdvras Thuc. 4. 47; 10 
approach a great man, Thuc. 1.1303 of an enemy, Bpadéws mpooyeoay , 
Xen, An. 1.8, 11, etc.:—c. dat. pers. to go to, approach one, Hat. 1. 62, | 
etc.; mp. Swxpdre to visit him as teacher, Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 47 5 TP.» 
yuvaki, like mpooépxopar, to go in to a woman, Id. Symp. 4. 38 :—also | 
c. acc. loci, 6@pa, Séuous Aesch. Eum, 242, Eur. Cycl. 40 :—with Preps. ' 
governing acc., eis.., Soph. El. 436, Xen. Hell. 7.5, 15, etc.; pds «+, | 
Plat. Rep. 620 D, etc., v. infra e 2. in hostile sense, fo come | 
against, attack, rwi Xen. Cyr.7.1, 73 TH mode Id. An. 7,6, 24% mpos | 
twa Hdt.9. 100, Xen. Cyr. 2.4, 12; ét twa Ib. 7. 1, 24 :—but also te 





versely, ¢o come over to (the side of, in war) focdy tis enol mpocetmt 
Thuc, 4. 85, cf. 1. 39 :—metaph., odpees éx 7Hs Tpopys mp. Tats oapét 
Aust, Gen. An.1.18,17; 7G évavriv nire édAms mpoorye' hope alone 
joined it, Aesch. Ag. S17. 3. to come forward to speak, mp. 7@ 
onuw Xen. Mem. 3.7,1; mp. TH Bovds, Tois épdpars to come before-+, 
Dem. 346. 16, Polyb. 4. 34, 5; also mp. mpds BovaAry 7 Shpyov Xen. Ath. | 
3- 33 mpos Tas dpxds Thuc. 1.90; mpds 7a Kowd Aeschin. 23. 395 Mp> 
mpos Ti modiTeiav, Lat. ad remp. accedere, 1d. 85. 23 (mp. TH ToMTElg ; 
in Plut. 2. 1033 E); so also absol. éo come forward to speak, Andoc. 15. | 
5; cf. mépecuu iv. 2. TI. of Time, to come on, be at hand, émeay | 
tpootn 7 &pn (v.1. mpooh), Hdt. 4.30; éomépa mpoarjer Xen. Cyr. 3. % | 
253 So mpootdytos Tov Oepyod Plat. Phaed. 103 D; mp. r@v avepow | 
Xen. Mein. 4. 3, 14. III. 40 come in, of revenue, pdpor, TAAGVTA | 
ap. Thuc. 2.13, cf. Andoc. 24. 29. Dem. 141.8, etc.; Tov pdpov Apu | 
amo Tey TéAEwW .. mpootdvra Ar. Vesp. 657 ; Ta mpoordyra xpypara the \ 
public revenue, like mpécodo, Lat. reditus, Ar. Eccl. 712, Lysias 185+ 3s | 
Xen. Vect. 4.1; 7d mpootdyra alone, Ar, Vesp. 664, etc.; 7d mp. TH: 
move Lys. 162. 37. 

Tpocep, (eiul) to be near or by another, in hostile sense, TO mpoo.oyTt 
mpocetvat to stand against an opponent, Hes. Op. 351 (where some Crile 
tics wrongly assume mpogeivar as = mpooveva, but v. Ruhnk. Ep. Cr. p- 
84). II. to be added to, twi Hdt. 2. 99., 7. 173, and Att.: 40 























































































































be attached to, belong to, rwi Aesch. A 
Soph. Aj. 521; dé€os, aicxvvn, Sdcvaa, r 
ovX dmavTa 7H yhpa Kaka mp 
| Bovdia 7H wéAe mp. Ar. Nub. 


vm mp. Twi Ib. 1079, El. 654: 
. Eur. Phoen, 520, cf. Isocr. 256 C; dvc- 
588; 7H Bia mp. &Opar wat xlvSvvor Xen. 
Mem. 3. 10,12; édv .. Oepudrns T@ Sier mpooy Plat. Rep. 437 D:—e. 
inf., mpooeore yuvaiél .. rixrew Plat. Theaet. 150 A, 2. absol. zo 
| be there, be offered, yapn ef tis Kan’ €u“od mp. Soph. Ant. 7203 rod 
ddyou & ob xpi) POdvov mp. Id, Tr. 251; r¥xn pédvov mpooein Ar. Av. 
1315; mp. % UBpis wal é71 .. aicxivn Dem. 17.53 oddéy GAO mpoohy 
there was nothing else in the world, Id, 571. 25; 7a mpoodvé’ éavre 
‘one’s own properties, Dem. 318. 3, cf. 1453. 253 Tavra mpdceorat this 
‘too will be ours, Xen. Hell. 3. 1, 28; rds TpioxiAlas Kal 70 mpoody and 
the surplus, Dem. 949. 8. 
Tpoceitrov, inf. mporemeiy, used in Att. as aor. 2 of 7p 
mpoceeitrov, the only form used by Hom. and Hes. ; 
22.329: Att. also mpoceima, as, etc., Eur. Med. 895, I. T. 370, Cycl. 
Tor, Xen. Hiero 8. 3: cf. mpocepéw. To speak to one, to address, 
laccost, Twa Il. 1. 105, Od. 4-375, etc.; to address as a friend, to salute, 
greet, dAdjAas mpocéetmov Hes, Th. 749; mp. Oeovs Acsch. Ag. 811, etc.; 
Baoired, ras oe mpocetmw; Ib. 785; dds por mp. autdv Soph. Aj. 538, cf. 
1222; mp. dvopart twa Dem. 1351.10; mp. twa pirux@s Xen. Hier. 8. 
35 mp. ve kata oe Plat. Gorg. 467 B:—c. dupl. acc., roy .. mpos poddov 
€eimev addressed a speech fo him, Il. 5. 632, etc. ; rf mpoceinw o° émos Ar. 
Pax 520, cf. Eur, Heracl. 573. 2. to address as so and so, Twa ws 
dAAdrpoy Plat. Rep. 463 C; avroxpdropa mp. twa to salute him as.., 
Plut. Galb. 5, etc.; mp. twa yaipew to bid him greeting, Eur. Cycl. 
TOI. 3. io call so and so, to name, Ti yw mpooeimm; Aesch, Cho. 
997, cf. Soph. O. T. 1072, etc.; moAAds émorhuas evi Adyw mpocerteiy 
Plat. Theaet. 148 D, cf. Rep. 580 E, etc.; ri adv eimdv cé 1s ép0ds 
mpoocimor; Dem, 232. 20; &y por mpocetmas mécw whom thou didst 
name my husband, Eur. I. T. 370; yxp@pa mp. 7 to apply the name of 
colour to an object, Plat. Theaet. 182 D; mp. ovdev GAXO to call them 
nothing else, Ib. 201 E. IT. to say something further, add, c. 
acc. et inf., Plat. Soph, 250 B; absol., Plut. 2.155 D, etc. 
i Tpoceipouan, Med. ¢o ask besides, Hesych. 
‘atpocetpw, fo annex, Phot., Suid. 
‘Mporecdyw, to bring in besides, Diog. L.g. 88: Med., Argum. Dem, 
(128. fin. ' 
‘MpoceicevTopéw, fo aid in procuring, 
Tpoe.o—). 
“Tpometokplvouat, Pass. to come in besides, Eccl. 
TMpoweom ete, to send in besides, Eccl. 
‘Mpoceotpagaw, to exact besides, S€xa tdAavra Plut. Alcib. 8. 
“‘TMpoceraépw, to contribute besides, Ath. 149 F, Longin. 15. 
‘mpocetoopa,, 77, an additional contribution, Joseph A. Jurys 4st. 
“mpo-celw, to hold out and shake, mp. xetpa to shake it threateningly, Eur. 
d.F.1218 (cf. mpocetréw) ; mpoceiav dvacctey Te [rov wAdéKapoy | to 
bake it up and down, Id. Bacch. 930; ap. yupva 7a gion Ael. V. H. 12. 
133 OadAcy mp. to hold out and shake a branch to a sheep, hold it out 
's a bait, Plat. Phaedr. 230 D; so, metaph., mp. @Aparpoy or cepnva TUL 
\el. N. A. 1, 29., 17. 223 mp. poBov to bold a thing out as a bugbear, 
“hue. 6.86. Cf. Ruhnk, Tim. s. v. 6aAAés. 
‘mpocexBdAhw, to cast out besides, Dem. 555. 2, Plut. C. Gracch. 
‘4. II. to draw out further, prolong, ypapphy Strabo go. 
ampooexBodw, to call out at the same time, Dio C. 44. 20. 
Tpocekdexréov, verb. Adj.as from mpooexdéxopar, one must understand 
thing as so and so besides, Schol. Ap. Rh. 3. 601. 
mpocexdépw, to flay besides, Posidipp. Xop. 1. 14, Meineke. 
TpocekdiddcKw, strengthd. for mpocdddcxw, Dio C. Exc. 20, 2 Sturz. 
Tpocekdvw, fo strip off besides, cited from Schol. Ap. Rh. 
mpocenOpaoKe, to spring out besides, Plut. 2. 1165 B. 
Mpooekkaiw, to set fire to besides, Dio C. 62.17: to inflame besides 
wAortplay Plut. Cleom. 2 :—Pass,, Sext. Emp. M. 11. 179, etc. 
MpPorekkahvTrw, to uncover, disclose besides, Strabo 508. 
TpocekkéTTw, fo extirpate besides, Teles ap. Stob. 577. 20. 
Tpocecheyw, to pluck out besides, 6ddvTa Teles ap. Stob. 577. 22 :— 
fed. to select besides, obpayyovs Polyb. 6. 24, 2. 
TpocexAimdpéw, to extort by importunity, Nicet. Eug. 6. 530. 
mMporexdoyilopar, Dep. to think out, reckon on besides, Dio C. 58. 7. 
TpocekAvw, to relax or weaken the more, Plut. 2. 143 C. 
Tpocexpatvowar, Pass. to be furious besides, Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 2. 11. 
Tpooekméutrw, to send away besides, Xen. Cyr. 5.3, 24. 
Tpowekretdvvipn, fo spread out besides, Eccl. k 
TMpocektrivw, to drink up besides: verb, Adj. mpocexmoreoy, Plut, 2. 
Tir C. 
mpocecniare, to fall out besides, of sinews (as well as flesh) mortifying, 
‘ipp. Fract. 768, 
mpooextAnpdw, to complete besides, Tas éxtiunoes C. 1, no. 4040. 
I. IO. 
TpocextAYocow, fo strike with terror besides, Zonar. 
Tpooektryéw, 40 breathe out besides, Byz, 


ooaryopedw: Ep. 
Dor. worveimor, Il. 


? 


dpyvptov Isae. Fr. 2 (Dind. 


9 





Tporetrov-—T poreuTeEAaCe. 
&- 558, etc.3 dvdpt prhun mp. | 





1367 


Tpocectrovéw, fo work out or finish besides, Plut. Nic. 17; Tovros 


érepa Clem. Al. 565; absol., Id, Buy, 
mpovektropily, to supply besides, xpnordv re Galen. 

TpocekmptacOar, 20 purchase besides, yé&pav Dio C. 49. T4. 

TpocekTUpow, to set on fire besides, épaornv Luc. Tox. 15. 

Tpocekplitw, Zo throw out besides, Theod. Prodr. 

Tpocekomaw, fo draw out besides, Arist. Probl. 4.8. 

TpOcEeKTatretvow, to humble or degrade besides, Plut. 1, 8 I4k¥. 

TpomeKTipdoow, to confuse still more, 'Plut. 2. 463 F, Dio C. 61. 8. 

Tpomerréov, verb. Adj. of rpocéyw, one must apply, Tov vody piv 
avrois Plat. Meno 96 D, cf. Isocr. 410 B: absol. one must attend, rivi 
to a thing, Plat. Demod. 384 E; Adyors Aeschin. 16. 43. 

TPoTEekT HS, ov, 6, one who belongs, twit to one, Greg. Naz. 

TpocektiGepnar, Med. Zo set forth besides, 7. Nicom. Harmon. p. 24. 

Tpowekrikds, 4, dv, (mposéxw) attentive, Xen. Mem. 3.555, Arist, 
Rhet. 3. 14, 7. 

mposektiAhw, fo pluck out besides, rd mrepd Ar. Av. 286. 

Tpocektivw, f. ticw, to pay in addition, dixny Plat. Lege, 933 E; 
(npiay Plut. Phoc. 27; yiAca tédavra Id. Arat. 54. 

TPOTEKTPAYWSEw, Zo exaggerate besides, Origen. 

TMpovektpaynAtlo, fo throw headlong besides, Epict. Diss. 3: ¥, 16: 
Pass., Sext. Emp. M. 11. 179. 

TpoceKtupAda, to blind outright besides, rwd Plut. 2. 176 F, 

TpocekhEepw, fo pay besides, xidva rédavra Polyb. 3. 27, 8. 

TporekpoBew, fo frighten away besides, Dio C. 77. 15. 

TpoceKpiode, to blow out besides, Eust. Opusc. 328. ri 

Tpocexyéw, f. yew, to pour out or away besides, Lxx. 

TpocerxAcval, to ridicule besides, rwd Dem. 704. 24. 

tmpoccdaola, 77,=sq., Gloss. 
tTpocéhiots, 7, a driving up, Tov dvew Plut. 2.866C: an assault, Trav 
kovTopopav Dio C. 40. 22. 

atpoceAaive: f. eAdow, Att. eA@ Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 18: aor. 1 #Adoa. 

To drive or chase to a place, Thuc. 4.72; mp. Tov immoy Plut. 2. 755 B: 
—Pass. to be driven or fixed to, pds rt Id. Crass. 25. IT. mostly 
intr., 1. (sub. fmmoyv), to ride towards, ride up, Lat. adequitare, 
mpos 70 orparémedoy Hat. 7. 208, cf. 9. 20, Xen. Cyr. 4.2,17; émt Twa 
Ib. 1.4, 20; 77 méAe Plut. Poplic. 22; but also mp.tnmw Hdt. 9. 43, Xen. 
Hell. 4.5, 7, Cyr.1.4,17; mp. émt xaphaov Ib. 6. 2, 73 absol., of mp., 
opp. to of mpoo@covres (the infantry), Id. An. 6. 1, 7. 2. (sub. 
otparév), to march up, arrive, Ib. 1. 5, 12, etc. 

TpoceéXevors, 1), a coming to, approach, Geop. 9. 4,43 1) mp. TOD Tepi- 
Boxdov the entrance of .., C. 1. no. 3916. 16. 

TpooeAéw, v. sub mpovaedréwr, 

mpooeAnvatos, Dor. -veAGvaios, a, ov, = mpooéAnvos, Pind. ap. Schnei- 
dew. Philolog. 1. 423, 428, 437. 

TpoceAnvis, iSos, pecul. fem. of sq., Hesych. 

TpoTéAnvos, ov, (ceAnvn) before the moon, older than the moon, a name 
given to the Arcadians, as priding themselves on their antiquity, Hippys. 
ap. Steph. B, s. v. “Apsds, Plut. 2. 282 A, Schol. Ar. Nub. 3983 cf. Ap. 
Rh. 4.264. Others would fain connect it with mpovoedéw, and explain 
it=vBpiotinés, E. M. 690. II. Doderlein supposes the word to mean 
pre-Hellenic, v. SeAXot. II. mp. 7pépat the days before the new 
moon appears, Geop. 1. 6, 2. 

mpocéAkw, to draw towards, draw on, tTWd, prob. I. Pind. O. 6.142; 
mpés Tivas .. ddgas abr&v 7a pawdpeva mp. Arist. Coel. 2. 13, 2:—Med. 
to draw towards oneself, attract, eis piddtnta Theogn. 3723 af XElpes 
70 Téfov dralodvral re Kal mp. Plat. Rep. 439 B :—aor. mpoce:Anvodpnv 
(v. sub €Aew) Eur. Hipp. 1432, 1A. 1452, Ar. Eccl. gro, ete. 

mpoceAXeitrw, to be still wanting, mp. ordd.ov aTadim to failby the 
whole length of the course, of a very slow runner, Anth. P. 11. 85: 7a 
mpoceAAcitovtTa the sums still wanting, Diod, 20. IOI. 

apoceAtrilw, to hope besides, Suid. s. v. ondduv. 

mpooehutpow, fo wrap up or cover besides, Pithyll. ap. Ath. 6 C. 

mTpocehodys, es, near a marsh, Témos Arist. Probl. 2 Sioa 5T: 

TpooepBaive, to step upon, trample on, Lat. insultare, od yap Oavérrt 
kai mpooeuBivat oe xph; Soph. Aj. 1348. IT. to step into, enter, 
eis Te Diosc. 5. 19. 

mpocen Barre, fo throw or put into besides, Plat. Crat. 439 C; ppovpdy 
cis 76 Movocioy Plut. Demetr. 34; dyxdpas eis 7d ordpa Tod Arpévos 
Dio C, 43. 31, etc. IT. intr. to go into besides, Plut. 2.751 F. 

tpogepPrBalw, to make to go in, Byz. 

mpocenBA€étrw, to look into besides, f.1. in Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 29; v. Bor- 
nem. Id. Symp. 2. 16. 

TpocepBpexw, to moisten besides, tt Tun Galen. 

TpocewBptpdopar, Dep. to be very wroth with besides, Lxx. 
TpoTEeppdrevw, to feel besides, dub. in Aristaen. 2. 22. 

Tpocepjever, 2o abide still by, Byz. 

TpocepTacaw, to sprinkle upon besides, Diosc, 2.90, Oribas. 290 Matth, 
Tpocep.trEedéw, to confirm besides, Hesych. 
mpocepntrelpw, to transfix besides, Eccl. 
TpocepmeAdto, to draw near besides, rwi Eccl. 






























P 











Re Re 


1368 TOT eUTiKpatvoKat—T poremlSAETO, 


mpocepmikpatvopat, Pass. fo be angry with besides, rwi Hat. 3. 146, 
cf. 5. 62. 

2 eae to fill even to surfeiting, Clem. Al. 935. 

Tmpoceptimpypt, fo set on fire besides, Joseph. B. J. 3. 7,36; cf. mpoc- 
epmupico. 

mpocentrinta, to fall on besides, rwi Aristid. 1. 5.44. 

mpocentAckw, fo entwine besides, Eccl. 

mpocepTroAdw, fo gain by traffic besides, Phot., Suid. 

mpoceptrupilw, =mpoceuninpnyu, for which it is a v. 1. in Lxx. 

mpocendatvopat, Pass. to appear to be in a thing, rwi Arist. Mechan. 
prooem. 6. 

aporepdavilw, to testify besides, Swpeais tiv omovdiy Joseph. A.J. 
2.7. 

mpoceph€epera, 2, resemblance, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10.58. 

mpocerhepys, és, resembling, like, puonrnpes avAciow mpocepuepe- 
oraro Hdt. 4.2, cf. Eur. Thes. 7.13, Xen. Symp. 4.19, etc. Adv. —pws, 
Diod. Excerpt. 565. 21. Cf. éupepys, mpoopepns. 

tmpocepdépw, to be like, Poll. 9. 131. 

tmpocendopéw, fo put into one’s mind, Seipara Kal PoBovs Tivi Plut. 2. 
168 A, cf. 547 C :—verb. Adj., mpoceupopytéov éxetvas THs dSerordat- 
povias Ib. 1104 B. . 

tmpocepdpdcow, Att.—rrw, to block up besides, Tas d8ovs Galen. 6. 124. 

Tpogeppvopar, Pass. to cling yet more closely, Diod. Excerpt. 558. 69. 

Tpocenpipw, to mix up in besides, Twi Te Tzetz. 

mpooévayyos, Adv. very lately, Longin. 44. 1. 

tmpocevdarAcvopar, Med. Zo give into the bargain, tt Philo 1. 514. 

tmpocevdelxviprar, Med. to exbibit besides, Dio C. 59. 13., 71.32. 

Tpoceveypa, patos, 76, an offering, gift, Eccl. 

mTpoceveysts, ews, 1),—mpdc0d0s, Thom. M., Byz. 

ampooevedpevo, f. 1. for mpoevedp— in Aen. Tact. 

ampocevelpw, Zo insert besides, Byz. 

tmpooeventéov, verb. Adj. of mpoopépw, one must offer, ovrta Arist. 
Magn. Mor. 2. 3, 12, cf. Clem. Al., etc. 

Tpocevextpaly, to seize as an additional pledge for payment, Swwmnv 
Dem. 610. 17. 

gl deka le Pass. to be liable to a charge besides, Eust. Opusc. 
100. 17. 


mpooevOipeonat, Dep. to consider besides, Lyc. 176. 26, Walz Rhett. 


I. 208, etc.:—verb. Adj. mpocevOupnréov, Eust. 513. II, etc. 

atpooévi, for mpocéveott, there is here, Tt C. I. no. 150. B. 27. 

Tpocevverrw, to address, accost, Pind. P.4.171., 9.49, Trag.; Té5e 0° 
€yo mp. I address these words to thee, Aesch. Cho. 224. 2: "Chae: 
to intreat or command, twa moreiv ze Pind. I. 6 (5). 24. 3. mp. 
tid Tt to call by a name, Aesch. Ag. 162, 1291. 

apomevvoew, to think on, observe besides, Xen. Symp. 2. 16, Arist. de 
Anima 3. 6, 2, Plut. 2. 640 E. 

Tmpocevoxhew, to disturb still more, tiv bw Hipp. 19. 41. 

aTmpomsevow, to unite to or with, Joseph. A. J. 8. 3,:6, etc. 

mpocevtaTTw, to enrol besides, insert, Philo 2. 536, etc. 

Tpocevretve, to strain still more, mp. TAnyas Tw to lay more blows on 
one, Dem. 528. 25; mp. érépas Plut. 2. 237 D, cf. Luc. Tim. 47. 

tmpooevtéAAopar, Dep. Zo enjoin or command besides, Xen, Cyr. 4. 5, 
34, Polyb. 14. 2,6, ete. 

TpogevTixtw, to lay eggs in besides, v. 1. for mpoev—~, 

TpocevTpiBowor, Pass. to be rubbed in besides, Epiphan. 

TpocevTpuhdw, Zo insult besides, rwt Walz Rhett. 1. 482. 

apooevuBpilw, 10 abuse or maltreat besides, Polyb. 4. 4, 2. 

Tpoceviatvowar, Med. to weave in besides, Plut. Demetr. 12. 

mpooefaypiaive, to exasperate yet more, Tov Oedv Joseph. A. J. 2. 
TA, 33 

Tpocetapew, to destroy besides, Liban. 2. 193. 
to pick out for oneself, select besides, *yuvaika Hdt. 3. 150. 

tmpocetaipw, to raise still more, Joseph. A. J. 8.6, 1. 

tTpoceedpaptave, to err besides or still more, Te mpos TIWe Dem: 1295. 
13, cf. Plut. Otho ro. 

wpooebavipamodifopar, Dep. to enslave besides, tov "Opxdémevov nat 
Tiv Kopaveiay Dem. 375.12; yuvaikas ral réxva Paus. 2) 2354. 

tpooetaviorapat, Pass. with aor. —avéortny, to rise up to, mpés Te Plut. 
Pyrrh. 3, Dio C. 60. 6. 

mpocetdmiitdw, to deceive besides, Hipp. Art. 812; rwd Te Arist. de 
Lin. 18, Arist. Rhet. 3. 11, 6. : 
tpocetatAdw, to unfold besides, Erotian.:—in Sext. Emp. M. 1. 56, f.1. 
for mpoeg—. 

tmporetatoareAAw, fo send away at the same time, Uxx; v.1. wpoeg—. 

mpocetamrw, to kindle or nflame yet more, Joseph. A. J. 2. 16, 3: 
metaph., ap. rHv dpyny Ib. 14. 9, 4. 

tpocekackéw, to practise besides, y.1. Plut, Cacs, 17 :—~—Pass. to be 
adorned yet more, Joseph. B. J. 3. 10, 7. 

Tpooetehovve, intr. to ride forth besides, Dio C. 45. 16. 
_TpomefeAyxw, to convict besides, ra memomKora Dio C, 38. 43 ; 
eaurdy, Ort .., Id. 59, 2. 


IT. in Med. 


mpocetehioow, to unrol besides: of soldiers, to wheel them balfround, | 
Polyb. 6. 40, 13. 
apocebeew, fo spit out besides, Plut. 2.524 A. 
mpooetepyalopat, Dep. to work out or accomplish besides, Dem. 556, 
16, cf. Hipp. A’cut. 395, Macho ap. Ath. 578 D, etc.:—pf. in act. sense, | 
Polyb. 12.11, 8; but in pass. sense, Dem. 540. I9. 
moocetepedif, to irritate still more, Joseph. Vita 57. | 
mpooetepetdopat, Pass. to support oneself by, rais xepat Polyb. 3. 55, 4, 
tmpooeberatw, to examine or search into besides, Dem. 586. 23., 722. 23, 
Luc. Tyrann. 11 :—verb. Adj. -eeraoréov, Byz. } 
awpoceteupapifo, to make easy besides, mavra tivi Euseb. Laud, | 
Const. 16. ; 
tmpocetevpeots, ews, 77, az additional discovery, Plut. 2. 1135 D. : 
apooeevpypa, 76, =foreg., Eust. Opusc. 316. 67. a 
mpooetevpiokw, fo find out or devise besides, Hipp. Vet. Med, 10, Ar. 
Eq. 1283, Isocr. 75 E, Polyb. 1. 68, ro. 
apooetnycopat, Dep. to relate besides, Lxx. 
tmpocetntretpow, to turn still more into dry land, Strabo 536. 
mpooeticpdle, co draw out moisture besides, Plut. 2. 689 E. 
ampoaetis, 7), (mpocéxw) attention, Plat. Rep. 407 B, Def. 413 D. 
tpocetiornpt, to disconcert still more, Plut. 2.128 E. 
mpooetuBpllw, to insult besides, Heraclid. All. 52. 
amporetwléw, to thrust out besides, Jo. Chrys. 
mpooéoika, pf. with pres. sense (no pres. mpooetxw being in use), Att, | 
inf. mpooeévat Eur, Bacch. 1284, Ar. Eccl. 1161 : Dor. plqpf. mor@ew, | 
Nossis in Anth. P. 6. 353 :—-besides which we have a pass. form of pf, | 
mpooniga: (cf. 7ixro in Hom.) in Eur. Alc. 1063. To be like, resemble, 
ina thing, rats éraipas toy rpdmov Ar. 1.c.; cot tiv opdtnta Plat. | 
Theaet. 143 E; also mp. tt ward ve Arist. H. A. 6.7.2; ets ve Plut. | 
Num. Ig: simply ¢o resemble, A€ovrt Eur. Bacch. |. c., cf. Plat. Prot. 331 © 
a2 NERC, II. to seem fit, Ta mpocendra things fit and seemly, | 
Soph. Phil. 903, cf. El. 618. III. to seem to do, c. inf, 
Dem. 505. 4. 
Tpogeoikotws, Ady. so as to resemble, Dio Chrys. I. 402. ) 
mpocetrayyéAAopar, Med. to promise besides, Diod. 3. 54., 19. 86, 
Tpocerayo, ta bring besides, add, bBpw Polyb. 15.25,63; mp. Twi fo 
make additions to it, Ath. 216 B; etc. 
tmpoceta0pytéov, verb. Adj. one must observe besides, Cyrill. Al. 
mpogetratvew, fo praise besides, Aeschin. 49. 13, Dio C. 47.13. 
mpocetraipw, to raise besides, Clem, Al. 171 :—metaph. ¢o elevate or 
encourage yet more, Arr. An. 4.5, Dio C. 48. 21. 
mpometrattéw, to demand besides, Eccl. 
mpocetattiaopat, Dep. to accuse besides, Plut. C. Gracch. 6. 
mpocetapvve, fo assist besides, twit Byz. 
mporetravepéo Oat, aor. of —efpopat, to ask besides, Dio C. 77.8. | 
mpocetravGew, to flourish in besides, Twi ap. Mai Spicil. Rom. 5. 456, 4 
TpoceTavioTapat, Pass. Zo rebel besides, Euseb. H. E. g. 8. 
TpogeTimerhew, to threaten besides, Dio C. 38. 35., 41. 33. 
TpoceTapdopar, Dep. to imprecate besides, éfwdecav Eav7H Dio C. | 
ras 
Te em heetey to govern as énapxos besides, Joseph. A. J. 8. 2, 3. 
mpocemavedvea, to increase besides, Dio C, 40. 18., 43. 39 :— also 
—avéw, Eust. e | 
TPoceTAVENTS, Eos, 7), additional increase, Eust. Opusc. 200. 7. 
mpoceTaupicKxopar, Dep. to. partake of besides, twéds Hipp. 5OQ. 225. | 
mpooetreycipw, to arouse besides, nAvSeva, Eccl. oe 
TpooetetOov, aor. of —opdw, to observe besides, Themist. 310 B. - 
TpogeTretTov, aor. 2, to say besides, Polyb. 4. 85, 2, Plut. Caes. 14, ett. | 
mpomeTeraodyw, to introduce besides, Galen. : 
Tpocemeraépw, fo introduce besides, Longin. 9. 12, Poll. 5. 140. 
tmpooemeN tril, to allure by hope besides, Dio C. 45. 6, 
tpoceTTeBaives, fo trample on besides, Eccl. 

TpoceTesBaddw, fo throw in, add besides, Diosc. 1. 72, Galen. t | 
mpooetrefepyatopor, Dep. to complete still more perfectly, Philo 2. 203, 
Porphyr., etc. 

mpoaenefeupiokw, fo invent for any purpose besides, Thue. 2. 46. 
tmpocemesnyéonat, Dep. = mpoceény-—, Clem. Al. 302. 
tpooetrepeldea, to prop or fix upon besides, Eccl. 
Tposenepwtaw, to ask besides, Origen., Eust. Opuse. 218. 56, Thom. 
M. 369. 
TPoTETEPHUTHTHS, OV, 6, a second questioner, Gloss. | 
Tpocetrevxopat, Dep. to pray besides, c. acc. et inf., Dio C. 56) 0. aan 
mpoceTrevovilw, fo sell additionally cheap, Philo 2. 276. } } 
mpooennpedte, to abuse besides, Arist. Top. 8. 11, 1, Dio C. 52. 29. i 
mpocemBatva, zo tread upon besides, Byz. ( 
TpogemiBadrw, fo throw upon besides, add over and above, mp. [re] 4 
mpds Ti, =emPddrrAcw Twi [74] Isocr.123 D; mp. rhs ys to throw | 
some more earth upon, Polyb. 9. 38, 2:—Pass., Hipp. 779 E. 
ampocemBrAdtTw, to burt besides, Eust. Opusc. Iot. 2. 
tpocemPBAaarave, Zo blossom besides or again, Theophr. C. P. 3. 757 
TpocemBAétw, to look at besides, Arist, An, Pr. 1. 28, 16, Strabo 154. 








Tporem Poaw——r poreT’T POT EUOpLAle 


_ mpooemPBodw, 40 exclaim besides, Dio C. 75.4. 
mpocemBonGew, to come to help, Joseph. A. J. 7. reas 
| -mpomettyevvaw, to beget or produce besides, Theophr. C. P. 1. 11, 6. 
_ ™pocemiytyvopat, Dep. to be added to, Hipp. 454. 15, Polyb..4. 
45, 10. 
TpPoTEMLytyvookw, fo recognise besides, ap. Ideler Phys. 2. 46. 
mpoocemyAtoxpatve, to make sticky besides, Ideler Phys. 2. 112. 
Tpogemtypadw, fo write besides, Theophr. Char. 12, 
Tpocemdarpirevonar, Dep. ¢o spend lavishly besides, Philo 2. 286, etc. 
mpocemidelkvip, 2o exbibit besides, Polyb. 4. 82, 5, Dio C. 54. 14. 
_ Tpowemidé€opan, Dep. ¢o entreat besides, Gloss. 
mpoceTBeopéw, =sq., Walz Rhett. 1. 638. 
mpooemdew, to bind over or fasten besides, Hipp. Fract. 761 :—re mpds 
tm Aen. Tact. 18, 
| mpooemdypew, fo visit as a traveller, Joseph. .B. J. a..135.2- 
, Tpocemdidacke, fo instruct besides, Clem. Al. 82 5. 


TpOTETBdiSw, fo give over and above, Tt Tit Plat. Soph, 222 E, Dion. 

H. de Thuc. 5, Dio C. 49. 31. 

mTpooeTidtopila, to distinguish besides, Galen. 

| TMpocemBopéw, to build upon besides, Eccl. 

ere bobdle, to approve of an opinion, Gell. 19.1, 18, cited from 

'Epict. 
mpocemBpaccopar, Att. -rropat, Med. fo grasp or seize for oneself, 

appropriate besides, Polyb. 21. 11, 6: metaph., mp. p@dvoy to draw envy 

on oneself, Id. 9. 10, 6. 

| TpocemBuchopéw, Zo be displeased besides, ap. Ideler Phys. 2. 425. 

_ Tpocemibevyvipn, to add over and above, Byzant. 

_ TpogemEntéw, to demand besides, del 1 Polyb. 2 5.5, 11, Eust. Opusc. 
202. go. 

_ TpccemVedopar, Dep. to observe, consider besides, Longin. 30. 

_ mpocemler nif, to prophesy besides, Philo 2. 170. 

_ Tpocemeréov, verb. Adj. one must add besides, Eust. SR ube, 
TpoceTOewpéw, = mpooemOedopcu, Tovs mupetovs Hipp. Coac. 151; Tov 

Biov Epist. Socr. 6 :—verb. Adj. mpogemilewpyntéov, Longin. 9. 

_ TpoceTLOABw, to press upon besides, Eumath. p. 18. 

» MpocemOpUTropar, Pass. to be enervated besides, Clem. Al. 186. 
MpogemKahew, to accuse besides, t1vd Te Dio C. 42. 49. IT. 

Med. ¢o invoke besides, rwd Id. 62. 6. 

TpoceTKahhotile, to embellish besides, Eccl. 

_ TpocemixataBahrw, to throw down besides, Eust. Opusc. 280. aaa 
TpogeTUKAaTAdEw, fo tie on or over besides, Hipp. Art. 791. 
TpocentKatatetvw, fo strain besides or still more, Joseph. Mace. g. 
mpooemixerpar, Pass, fo be urgent or instant besides, mp. 4 TOALs Gétovca 

elapepew Dem. 834. 19. 

Tporemuknpiacow, to proclaim besides, Dio C. 38.17, in Pass. 
TpooeTiKAvlo, to deluge besides, Eccl. 

_ TpoceTtKAwOa, fo assign as one’s destiny besides, Gloss. 
TpoceTiKoopcw, to embellish besides, Polyb. 6. 22, 3, etc. 

_MpoweTiKpatéw, to gain the mastery besides, Dio C. 44. 27. 
TpooeTUKpepdvvipat, Pass. fo be hung to besides, rds Hipp. Art. 782. 

_Tpooentkpova, to strike against besides, tt mpos Te Dio C. 36. 32. 

Mpocemuctdopar, Dep. fo gain or acquire besides, tiny Arist. Rhet. 1. 

9, 31; mp. Avéotot to make additions to them, Hdt. 1. 29. 

_TpoceTAap Pave, fo take in along with something else, rawin Bpaxtova 

Hipp. Fract. 758: to lay bold besides, xara rd yévu Ib. 761. 

¥ take or require still more, Theophr. H. P. 8.2, 7: to take or occupy 

yesides, Polyb. 10. 10, 5, etc.; mp. THY émomrelay Plut. Demetr. 

20, II. Med. to receive part of, Trav ywpiwy, THs Tihs 

Diod. 19. 9, Plut. Poplic. 20. 2. to help in a thing, mpocemaAa- 

3€q0a1 Twi Tod ToAgpou Hat. 5.443 so absol., Plat. Tim. 65 D: to take 

art in, Tov Epyou Dio C. 75.6. Cf. mpocAapBdvw, avdAdkapBave, ovv- 
| 


imAapBavopat. 
_Tpocemdéyar, to say still further, rots eipnuévois Theophr. C. P. I. 21, 
”, Polyb. 22. 7, 14, ete. II. Med. ¢o pick out or choose besides, 
Jiod. 19. 6. 
TpoceTAttalvw, to fatien or enrich besides, Eust. Dion, P. p. 71 
3ernh, 

TpocemArypdopar, Dep. to lick besides, Philo 2. 318. 
/MpocemiAoyiLopat, Dep. fo conclude besides, Euclid., Galen., etc. 
TPocemAoipwadTTw, ¢o suffer from pestilence besides, J. Lyd. de Ostent. 
TpocetipavOave, to learn besides, Diod. 4. 25, Galen. 
Tpocempaptipéw, to attest besides, ap. Ideler Phys. 2. 49. 
‘™pocemipdcaopat, Dep, to add on besides, Nicet. Ann. 313 C.—In 
Tesych. s.v. émpaooera, Reiske mpooempaohoerat, will eat. 
Tpooetuehcopar, Dep. to take care of besides, c. gen., Plat. Legg. 
(55 B. 

essex pin to give as additional measure, assign over and above, 
wir Polyb. 4. 51, 6, Ath. 35 A, Plut. 2.513 A, etc. 
TpoceminXavytéeov, verb. Adj. one must contrive besides, Paul. Aeg. 





Tpocemipiyvipr, one must mix in besides, ap, Ideler Phys, 2. 50, ete, 





1369 


TpoceTtpipvnokopat, Med. to make mention of besides, twés Ideler 
Phys. 2. 146, 170. 
TpoceTivetw, to assent besides, Schol. Il. 8. 290. 
TporeTvocw, to invent besides, Polyb. 20. 6, 4, Diod. I. 15, etc.:—verb. 
Adj. -vontéov, Procl. Chrestom. 468 Gaisf., Eust. 1532 ult. 
TpoceTIViaow, to prick besides, Soran. 
TPOTETTLOPKEw, fo swear a false oath besides, Ar. Lys. 1238. 
TpoceETiTEeLTw, fo send to besides, Procop. 
TpogeTiTYSdw, fo leap upon besides, Liban, 4. 804. 
TpocemuTinta, to fall upon or against besides, cited from Philo. 
TpocemiTAdoow, to add by way of friction, rwi re Cornut. N..Deryi 
TpooeTUTAEKW, ¢o apply besides, Alex. Trall. 8. 424. 
TpocemiTAEw, f. wAevcopat, to sail towards or against, Poll, 1.124. 
TpoceTiTAHTCw, Att. -rrw, to rebuke besides, éaut@ Arist. Rhet. 
3: 7>9- x 
perenne) to blow favourably besides, Plut. Sertor, 17, Clem. Al. 
98. : 
Tpoceritovew, 40 work still more, mpooemmovely axovovras to take the 
additional trouble of listening, Aeschin. 34.1. 
Tpogettppaives, to sprinkle on besides, Byz. 
Tpocemipperra, fo incline to besides, -ywdspn Nicet. Ann. 360 D. 
TpoceTippew, fo flow to besides, aor. mpooemppufvar Hipp. 461.14 t= 
Pass. fo be filled with water besides, Anon. in Cramer An. Ox. 3. 166. 
Tpocenippiare, fo throw to besides, wpods xvvt Aesop. 338 ed. Furia. 
Tpocemippovwvixpt, ¢o strengthen besides or still more, Joseph, B. J. 1. 6, 
6:—Pass. ¢o be stronger in a thing, twit Polyb. 4. 80, 3. 
TpoceTicenvivn, 20 honour in addition, rwd Tut Dio C. 81. 21. 
Tpocemionpaivopat, Dep. éo indicate besides, Philo 1.16. 
Tpocemuoitifonar, Med. to provide oneself with further supplies of corn, 
Polyb. 1. 29, I. 
TpoceTIoKEeTToLAL, late form of zpocemoxoméw, Galen. 
TpoceTtaKevdl, to put in repair besides, Joseph. A. Je8.6gn; Colin; 
255. 
REN sles ey to intreat besides, Heliod. 4. 18. 
TpocemiaKoméw, to consider besides, ap. Ideler Phys. 2. 63. 
TpoceTioKamTw, to joke besides, Plut. Ages. 15, Dio C. 47. 8. 
Tpocemomdopar, Med. zo draw forward Jor oneself, Hipp. 406. 33 3 
Haprupa Polyb. 12.13, 3; tpeppes Diod. 13. 77. 
TpocemaTalw, to let drop on besides, Eust. Opusc. 319. 59. 
TpogeTiotapor, Dep. to understand or know besides, Ti Plat. Phaedr. 
268 B, Charm. 170 B. 
TpocemiarTelxw, £0 come to or upon, Orph. Arg. 536. 
TpoceTiaTéhAw, Zo notify, enjoin, command besides, Thuc, 2. 85, Xen. 
Cyr. 5.4, 2: esp. by letter, Thuc. 1. 132. 
Tpocemiatepavow, fo crown besides, Inscr. Gruter. 327. 38. 
TpoTEMLoUVaTTw, 40 join on besides, Eust. Opusc. 202. 93- 
tTpocetouvetpw, Zo fasten on besides, Eust. Opusc. 245.5. 
TpoceTtotpw, fo draw on or attack besides, Philo 1. 695., 2. 297. 
tmpocemoadalw or —TTw, Zo kill over besides, Plut. 2. 1104 E, Argut, 
Soph. Ant, 
mpooemiadiyy, fo bind or fasten to besides, Greg. Naz. 
Tpovetiaoppayifouar, Dep. to set one’s seal to a thing besides, zo 
testify besides, re eivac Dem. 1487. 3, cf. Sext. Emp. M. 9. 194, Aristid. 
2. 301. 
eae ry pen to strengthen besides, Diog. L. 9. 77, Dio C. 40. 39. 
Tpocemawpeve, fo pile up besides, Epict. Diss. 1. 2, 24, Artemid. 1. 16. 
TpocemiTaAarTwpéw, to endure still longer, Joseph. A. J. AN 2 
mTpoceTiTAcow, Att. —Trw, Zo enjoin besides, Dio C. Bata. vs leIsocr: 
123 D:—Med. fo take one’s appointed post, Polyb.1. 50,7. 9 -~_ 
Tpocemutetva, Zo stretch still further, to lay more stress upon, Tt Polybs 
3. 24,14: to make still more intense, Thy Sipay Plut. 2. 689 D; riv 
épynv Joseph. B. J. 7. 3, 3. II. to torture or punish yet more, 
iva Polyb. 1. 63, 2, cf. Diod, Excerpt. 557. 54. 
TpogeTiTeAEw, to accomplish besides, Ovoias Eus. Laud. Const. 16. 
mpocetiTepGrevouat, Dep. co add as miraculous, vivt Clem. Al. 16. 
TpooeTLTEpTopar, Pass. to enjoy oneself still more, Ar. Ran. 231. 
mpooeTiTexvaopat, Dep. éo contrive besides, Procop. 
mpocemTiOnpe, to lay on besides, tiv Erépny xeipa ent tiv érépny’ 
Hipp. Art. 813; mp. dienv ri Polyb. 35.2, 7: to add besides, Tt Arist. 
Eth. N. 7. 4, 6 :—Pass. to be so added, Id. H. A. 5.17, 5; and Plut. used 
Act, in same way, 2.1058 A (ubi v. Wyttenb.) :—Med. ¢o add to one- 
self, assume, énovupiay Dio C. 37.21: to take, yxphuata Dio Chrys. 1. 
331. II. in Med. also, to attack, rwi Dio C. 53. 29. 
TpoceTiTipaw, to reproach besides, twi Lxx, Dio C. 58. 19. CEs 
to raise the price of a thing still more, Ael. ap. Suid. s. v. BUBAov. 
TpogeTTiTpaYywdew, 10 add/with tragic exaggeration, Anon. ap. Suid. 
mpooemiTperrw, fo entrust or make over to besides, TO oTparonedov Dio 
C. 38.8: to permit besides, mp. Twi, c. inf., Id. 54. 10, etc. 
mpooemiTpiBw, to annoy besides, Plut. 2.1048 E, Heliod. I. 14, 
TpoceTiTpoTrevopa, Pass, co be under one’s guardianship, ind twos 
Dem, 833. 18, 


















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ampocetiTuyxave, fo obtain besides, c. inf., Joseph. B. J. 1. 10, 3. 
mpooenipaivopat, Pass. co appear besides, Steph. B. s. v. 'Axpaidua. 


apocentpéepw, fo bear or produce besides, Xen. Oec. Bs Qu TI. 


to add besides, Clem. Al. 760, Joseph. A. J. 3. 9, I. 

tmpocemipnptfe, to shout in applause, Philo 2. 630:—Pass., Strabo 802. 

mpoceTip0eyyouar, Dep. to exclaim further, Polyb. 10. 4,2: metaph. 
of birds, to scream ominously, Dio C. 72. 24. 

mpoceriprdocopew, éo infer besides, Eust. Opusc. 259. 38. 

mpooentpidotiéoyiat, Dep. to give generously besides, Byz. 

am@pocemipoutaw, fo come in besides, Philo 2.67. 

mpocemtpvopar, Pass. to grow on besides, Twi Clem.Al. 488. 

TpoweTipwvew, fo say besides, add, Plut. Cato Ma. 27. 

mpovemixapacow, fo engrave on besides, Ti Tim Liban. 4. 599. 

mpooemtxapiLopar, Dep. to gratify besides, ri Xen. Hipparch. 3. 2. 

mpooemixetpéw, fo attempt besides, Byz. 

mpomemixéw, f, xe@, to pour on besides, Diosc. 2. 90, Oribas. 219 
Matth. 

mpooentxrevalw, to mock or deride besides, Walz Rhett. 1. 482. 

mpovemXpHvwpat, Pass. zo be coloured besides, Ideler Phys. 2.147. 

mpoweTLXovvipt, to heap upon besides, Plut. 2. 1058 A, Wyttenb. 

wpocemupevsoua, Dep. Zo lie besides, Heliod. 7. 2, Galen. 

mpocemupndiLonar, Dep. to decree by vote besides, cited from Philo. 

TporerouKodopéw, to build upon besides, ap. Mai Spicil. Rom. 5. 456. 

Tpocendpvupr, Zo swear besides, Dio C. 37. 38. 

mpocemovoyalw, to name besides, Byz. 

rpocemortopat, Dep. to contemplate besides, Walz Rhett. 1. 513. 

Tpooewopyéopar, Dep. 4o dance to besides, Twi Walz Rhett. 1. 483. 

TpocenopAtcKdave, fo incur besides, yékwra Dio C. 43. 20. 

mporepavitw, to levy contributions besides, napamAnpwpare A€Lews 
mpoonpavioda to be overloaded with expletives, Dion. H. de Comp. 
p. 64. 

apocepyafopnat, Dep. to work besides, pndév rots SeSpapévas Eur. H. 
F. 1013; 70 xpuciov 7G dyéApare Plut. Pericl. 31:—mp. d-ya6d Twa. to 
do good ¢o one besides, Hdt. 6, 61. 2. to make or earn in addition, 
Xen. Hell. 3. 1, 28. 

mpooepyov, TO, the earnings, interest upon money, Dem. 819. 2., 824. 
21., 825, 26, Dind.; vulg, éo-yov.—The Adj. mpécepyos is a f.1. in Leon. 
Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 288; Meineke épsoupydv. 

mpocepelilw, to provoke besides, Liban. 1. 690, Eust. Opusc. 254. 51. 

mpooepeidya, f. ow, pf. pass, part. mpooepnpecpéva Hipp. Artic. 838, fo 
plant or, set firmly against, nAipakas reixe Polyb. 4. 19, 3, cf.5. 60, 
8, Plut. Arat. 7; mp. Twa tals xepol mpds 7a vOTd Twos Polyb. 13. 7, 
10; 4 paws 70 icxiov eis pécoy mpoonpacer fixed it firmly, Arist. Part. 
An. 4.12, 32:—to dhrust violently against, ra Sépata, Tas Adyxas wpds 
rt Polyb. 15. 33, 4., 6. 25,5; Tds capiooas rois 6upecis Plut. Aemil. 19: 
—Oxeav@ mp. Maxedoviav to make it bounded by the O., Id. 2. 332 A; 
70 BAéupa mp. Tivt Heliod. 1. 21. IT. intr. to lean against, Plut. 
2. 983 B:—to press against, besiege, mavti 7 atpateduate mpds ’Axpa- 
yavra Polyb. 1. 17, 8, cf. I. II, 10. 

TMPOTEPELGts, ews, 7, a leaning against, Eust. Opusc. 35. 19. 

Tpocepeoaw, fo row Zo, cited from Ael. 

mpooepevyonar, Dep. to belch at, Twi Diod. Com. "Ela. 1. 35: 
metaph., [kvpara] mpooepedyera: adtiy [érpyv] break foaming against 
the rocks, Il. 15. 621, cf. Od. 5. 438. 

mpooepew, Att. contr. mpoweps, fut.; perf. pooelonxa, —npar :—Pass., 
fut. mpoopyOncopa:: aor. mpoceppHOnv :—tenses used in Att. to supply 
mpocaryopevw ; cf. mpocetmrov. To speak to, address, greet, rid Eur. 
Alc. 1005, Plat. Phaed. 60A; ovzis fv oftw Kaxds, dv ob mpocetme xal 
mpoceppnOn madu Eur. Alc. 195, cf. 942 :—of one who addresses a god, 
Hdt. 5. 72. 2. c. dupl. acc. to call by a name, name, moditas wp. 
GAAHAovs Plat. Rep. 463 A; odpavdy eva mp. Id. Tim. 31 A; rh mpoce- 
podpev ovopa gvumacas duvdpes; Id. Soph. 227 3B; or simply mp. évoua 
rovréy Ib. 224B; Pass., Bacthuxds mpoapnOjcoua Id. Polit. 259 B, cf. 
Crat. 4903 A.—Cf. mpocepécOau. 

tmpocepif, Dor. worepiaSw, to strive with or against, avTOO poe TWOTE- 
ptode Theocr. 5. 60. II. to provoke to anger, Lxx. 

mpocepéo Oar, aor. 2 inf., with fut, epfoopar, Med, to ask besides, Plat. 
Prot. 311 E, Tim. 50 A. 

Tpoweppyveutéov, verb. Adj. one must interpret besides, Psell. 

mpocéptw, Dor. woPépmw, f. Ya: but the aor. in use is mpooeiprioa, 
Ael. N. A. 2. 3, Plut. Pyrrh. 3, ete. To creep to, 1, absol. to creep 
or steal on, of animals, Ar. Vesp. 1509, Plut. 2. 77 F, etc.; of ivy, mpoo- 
cipmuge (vulg. —ve) Luc. Amor. 12:—metaph., 6 ap. xpévos, i. e. the 
time that’s coming, Pind. P. 1. 100, cf. N. 7. 100; 7d mp. the coming 
event, the future, Aesch. Pr. 127, Soph. Aj. 2283 ai mpooépmovea TUXaL 
Aesch. Pr. 2723 tovpyor d6hw mpoaéproy Soph. O. T. 5393 mp. .. TO 
éyyus, of a paroxysm, Id, Phil. 787, 2. to steal or come to or upon, 
iva Pind. O. 6, 142 (v. 1. mpooéAxer) ; Twi Soph. Aj. 1255; also T¥uBou 
™p. Gooov Id. El, goo. 

Tpogepvyyave, aor. —pp¥-yov, = mpoceped-youat, twi Diod. Sinop. ap. 
Ath, 239 E; absol,, Theophr. Char. 19, Ael. N. A... 11, 


mporeniTvydve—m poo eparropat, 


mpocépxopat: impf. —ypxounv Thuc. 4. 121 (but v. sub épxopai): f. 
eAcvoopat Polyb. 21. 11, 6 (but the Att. impf. and fut. are commonly 


mpoojew, Tpbgepr) : aor. YAvOov, RAGov: pf. eAHAvOa: Dep. To come 
or go éo, c. dat. pers., Soph. O. C. 1104, etc.; mp. Swxpdres to visit him 
as teacher, Xen. Mem. I. 2, 47; mp. yuvaixi to go in to a woman, Id, 
Symp. 4. 38:—c. dat. loci, dépuois, dwrats Aesch. Eum. 474, Eur. Hel. 


. 15393 also c. acc. loci, reccovs, SGpa, Bwuovs Eur. Med. 68, 1205, Ale. 


171 :—with Preps. governing acc., mp. mpés twa or 7 Hdt. 2. 121, 2, 
etc.; émwi.., eis .., v. infra 3:—with Advs., 7. devpo Soph. Aj. 1171, 
etc.; méAas mp. pov Eur. Andr. 589, cf. Soph. Tr. 1076, ete.; éyyider, 
dmoGev Plat. Polit. 289 D, Rep. 327 B; San mp. xp Ib. 493 B:—absol. 
to approach, draw nigh, Hdt, 1. 86, etc.; opp. to dmépxopat, Ib. 199; 
also of pain, pleasure, etc., to be nigh at band, Soph. Phil. 777, Eur. Or. 
857. 2. in hostile sense, xp. mpds tia Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 16. 3. 
to come forward to speak, mp.7G Shppw Dem. 229. 13; mpods Tov Shpov 
Aeschin. 85.17; mp. Ti woAtreiq, Lat. accedere ad remp., Plut. Cato Mi, 





12; mp, mpos Ta Kowa to come forward in public, Dem. 312. fin., cf. 891. 


2; so mp. eis TO moAtTEvecOaL, mpds THY woduTelay Dinarch. 104. 18., 


107.1; mpos THv wiAw Dem. 1331.18; so mp. mpds ey mparypa idiov Id, | 


891. 2, cf. 783. 2; émt rods ovppdxous Xen. Hell. 6. 3, 3. 4. to 
visit, associate with one, mpés twa Dem. 614. ult., 755. 5. 
Tois Peois, in supplication, Dio C. 56. 9. 
vopous to be engaged in or with .., Philostr. 109, Diod. 1. 95. Ii. 
to come in, of revenue, Lat. redire, Hdt. 7. 144, Lys. 185.8, Xen. Mem. 3, 
6, 12.—Cf£. mpdaeupu (eu), 


5. Tp.. 
6. mp. TH copia, Tots 


mpocepwtdw, fo ask besides, Tt Arist. Rhet. 3. 18, 2: to question besides, — 


7a Plat. Theaet. 165 D; and in Pass., Xen. Mem. 3.9, 4. 


TpPdGETis, Ews, 1), (mpooinyu) a putting to or into, mp. Tov ovTiow a | 


taking of meals, Arist. Probl. 30. 14, 4. 
Tpoweatéptos, ov, cowards the west, western, Scymn. 156, Polyb. 1, 2, 
6, Strabo, etc. 


mpocéomepos, Dor. woQécsepos, ov, = foreg.: 7d mobtomepa, as Adv, | 


towards evening, Theocr. 4. 3., §. 113 :—cf. mpocesos. 
eoméptos, Steph. B. s. v. "Avrvydvera. 
Tpooetaipéopat, Med.,=sq., Luc. Catapl. 26. 


II.=mpoo- 


“ mpowetarpifopar, Med. c, pf. pass. (cf. Dio C, 58. 4) to take to oneself 
as a friend, choose as one’s friend or comrade, associate with oneself, ’ 
Twa Hadt. 3. 70., 5. 66, Plut., Luc., etc.; in bad sense, mp. és mavdoxetov | 


Luc. Philopatr. g. II. Pass. to join another as a friend, side or 
comply with him, tivi Plat. Ax. 369 B. 
TpoTEeTALpLaTos, dv, joined with as a companion, attached to the same 
éraipeia or club, émAirns Thuc. 8. 100; as Subst., Dio C. 42. 51. 
a@pooeért, Adv. over and above, besides, Hdt. 1. 41, Ar. Ach; 984, Av. 855, 


Thuc. 1. 80, Plat. Phil. 30 B, etc.; sometimes separated by a word between, 


as mpos 8’ é7z Xen. An. 3. 2, 2, Cyr. 6. 2, 18. 
mpogevayyeAifopar, Dep. to preach the gospel besides, Eccl. 
Tpocevypa, aros, 74, a votive offering upon the statue of a god, Eubul. 
Depend. 2; ch. earevypa. 
mpocevepyetéw, to do good besides, tivd to one, Diod. 13. 22, Dio ©. 
Al. 63. 
TpocevPuve, to bring to an account besides, Arist. Pol. 6. 8, 16. 
Tpocwevkatpew, zo have jit time or leisure for, Lat. vacare, rwi for a 


thing, Plut. 2. 316 A, 1149 D; ap. xwpiots to frequent the country, Ib. | 


1150 B, ete. 
mpooevaTyptov, 7d, a place for praying, Philo 2. 168, Euseb. P. Ee 
179 B. 

TpoceveTicos 7), dv, fit for prayer, tpvor Walz Rhett. 9. 154. 

Tporevhoyew, to praise besides, Joseph. A. J. 4. 8, ply 2 

mpooevvafopat, Pass, lie as in a bed upon, Th fi Philostr. 738. 

mpocevits, 7),=mpocevxy, Orph. H. 14. 9. 

wpocevTracxe, |. yulg. in lambl. V. Pyth. 33, ubi scrib. pds ed mabey. 

mpoweuTIopéw, fo procure or provide besides, rwi 7. Dem. 962. 3, Eust. 
Opuse. 186. 48 ; v. Phryn. 595 :—Pass, to be forthcoming, v.1. Dem. 731. 
33; so in Act., Procl. Hypot. 151. 

mpoceupicKe, to find besides, Polyb. 1. 59, 6, etc.: simply zo find, ov 
pévoy mp. mordv Soph. El. 1352. 

TpocevaxXohew, fo give one’s time to a thing, Twi Joseph. A. J. 2. 9,6, 
B. J. 4. 10, 2, Suid. :—but always with v. 1. mpocacyoréw, 

tpocevdT pew, to praise besides, Eccl. 

tmpocevdpatyw, to gladden besides, Philo 1. 230. 

mpooeuxaptorew, to give thanks besides, Eccl. 

TpoceuXh, 7, prayer, Lxx and N. T. 
a Jewish oratory, C. I. no, 2114. b, Joseph. A. J. 14. 10, 23, etc., and prob. 
so in Acts 16. 13, cf. Juven. 3. 296. 

TpocevxXopat, f, fouar: Dep. to pray, offer up vows, TH 0€E@ Aesch. 
Ag. 317, Eur., etc.; 7@ jAlw Plut. Symp. 220 D; mp. T@ OE@ OwTNpLaV 
pw Sddvar Plat. Criti. 136 A, cf. Xen. Cyr. 2.1, 1 :—but also c. acc, 7p. 
Geovs Ar. Pl. 958, cf. Eur. Tro. 887 :—and absol. offer prayers, to worship, 
Hdt. 1. 48, Aesch. Pr. 937, Soph. Ant. 1337, etc. 
pray for a thing, Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 22. - 

tpocepahAopat, Dep. fo leap upon besides, Byz. 


II. a place of prayer, esp. 


II. ap. tt £0 













mpooehamhdy, to unfold besides, Byz. 
mpoceparrropar, Med. Zo touch besides, rivés Byz. 


_ mpooeperkopar, Med. to draw after one besides: metaph. go so far as 


0 invite persons (to be citizens), Arist. Pol, 3. 5, Je 
_ Mporederronar, Dep, to follow besides, rivi Byz. 
| mpocedeupioke, = mpoceupioxw, Clem, Al. 565. 
_ -Mpocéxera, 2), attention, Suid., Eccl. 


_Mpogexeis 7H) yh Arr. Ind. 33. 


TporepatrAdw—7 poriyKe, 


1371 


ek cea to punish besides, Isoct. 9 B3; twa pvyh Plat. Gorg. 
316 D, 
twpoalytéw, to seek besides, Maxim. ap. Euseb. P. E. 343 A. 
tpoolwypadéw, fo paint besides, Theod. Prodr. 
wpoolavwipn, fo gird besides; and a@pbclwaros, ov, Gloss. 
tpoonBos, ov, (48) near manbood, Xen, Cyr. 1.4, 4, Dien. H, 2. 71, 
etc.; 77 HAuciay mp. dy Luc, Somn. 1 :—also, near womanhood, mat- 


mpomexys, és, (mporéxw) of Place, adjoining, bordering upon, close to, Sioxn Clearch. ap. Ath. 548 B. 
next, Cc. dat., AiBves of mp. Aiydarw Hat. 3. QI, cf. 13,89; mp. Tin éord~ 
vat, in battle, Id. 9. 28; vijoos MpocexXeotatyn TH Hmeipw Strabo 681; | Phoen. 989.—— On its distinction from mpocayyopevw, v. Herm. Aesch. 

rarely c. §cn., ™P. THY Kpyuvay vann Dion. H. 1. 32 :—absol., of mpoo- | Pr. 835. 

_«xées their next neighbours, Hdt. 3. 93., Q. 102 :—keeping close to, émA€ov 
OgEXEls 2. exposed to the wind, mp. dxrat 
(Tos ernotas Anon. ap. Suid.; mp. aiviadds ArBi Strabo 232 :—absol. 
_ exposed, open, Id. mp, nal dAipevos Id. 202, cf. 243, Dion. H. 3. 44, Anon. 


Tpoonyopéw, to address kindly, Soph, El. 1471: to console, rwd Eur. 


wpoonyopypa, aros, 74, the object of one’s address, Eur. Supp. 803. 

mpoonyopla, 7, az addressing kindly, friendly greeting, familiarity, 
Diog. L. 3. 98, Plut. 2. 709 A, IT. az appellation, name, Isocr. 
Antid, § 303, Dem. 72. 1, Arist. Categ. 5. 30, etc, 2. in Gramm. 


[ . c , ays . ee . . . 
ap. Suid. s. v. paxyihdys, etc.; in this sense some critics would restore | a nomen appellativum, as opp. to a nomen proprium, Zeno ap. Diog. L. 


| mpoexns, v. Kramer Strab. 1. pp. 317, 368. 
_ ship, Schol, Pind. N, 3.45. 


| gone, i. e. lately passed, late :—Adv. mpocex@s, immediately, Porphyr. 
jIsagog. 2. 24, Galen., etc, 


Hesych.; 70 mp.=apooéxea, Plut. 2. 898 E. 
Hara mp., like xvpia, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 26: of proofs, direct, Walz 
Rhett. 9. 517. 

_™pooexévtws, Adv, from mpocéxa, carefully, Hipp. 267. 33, Theo in 
Walz Rhett, 1. 251. 

| Mpor exo and mpootoxw, f. fw: aor. mpocéryoy :—to hold to, offer, 
‘Mposcoxe paorov | Spdxovr:] Aesch. Cho. 531: fo bring to, Thy adontia 
‘mpocicxe mpos 76 Sdmedov Hat. 4-100; ij TO c@pa Plut. 2. 1103 
E, 2. mp. vady to bring a ship near a place, bring it to port, mpoo- 
oxovres Tas vas Hdt. 9.99 (which some write mpooxdvrTes) ; Maréa 
mpocioxev mpgpay Eur. Or. 362; also ris ce mpooéoxe .. xpeia; brought 
thee to land here? Soph. Phil. 236 i—generally without vady, to put in, 
touch at a place, rpocoyxeiv és thy Sdyov, és Tupor, etc., Hdt, 1. 2., 3. 48, 
cf. 4. 70,145,147; mpooioxew mpds Tiv Sipvor, mpos Tas VAGUS 3. 58., 
6. 99; vais mpos tiv viv mposécxe Dio C. 42.43 ™p. KaTa Thy Mav- 
povoiay Plut. Sert. 7 ;—also c¢. dat. loci, Tp. TH Yi, TH vnow, etc., Hdt. 4. 
150; rTijs vnoou Trois éoxydros Thuc. 4. 30:—also c. acc., mp. THY Yhv 
Soph. Phil. 244, cf. Polyb. 2.9, 2 :—absol. to land, Hdt. 2. 182, ete. -— 
with words added, mpocéoyoy és Thy "Aoiny mhéoyres Hat. 6, 119 ; vav- 
ot mpoocxeiv Thuc. 4. 11; mp. Ti vnt eis “Pddov Dem. 1285. 26. 3. 
to turn to or cowards a thing, mp. dupa Eur. H. F. 931 :—but mostly, mp. 
Tov voy to turn one’s mind, thoughts, attention to a thing, be intent on it, 
Lat. animum advertere or animadvertere, Twi or mpés rut Ar. Eq. 503, 


Iol4, 1064, Xen. An. 2. 4, 2, etc. ; mp. Tov vodv Ti to give heed to him, ‘ 


pay court to him, Xen. Cyr. 5. 5, 40; éauvTg mp. Tov vovy Plat. Symp. 
174 D; also mp. roy voty mpés ze Antipho 124. 5, etc.; mpds Ti Ar. 
Nub. 1010; ap. roy vody Hn .., to take heed lest .., Plat. Rep. 432 B, 
ete. :—absol., mpdcexe Tov vody Cratin. Incert. 40, Pherecr. Wevd. 1, Ar. 
Pl. 113, etc.; rdv vodv mpdcxere Ar. Nub. 875, cf. Plat. Symp. 217 B, 
*te.: so also mp. Ty yvm@pny Ar. Eccl. 600, Thuc. I. Q5s5:2. Lis; 5. 26., 7 
15; mp. 77v Sidvoway ws .., to see how .. , Plut. Num. 14:—hence, 4. 
without vodv, mp. éauTé to give heed to oneself, Ar. Eccl. 294, Xen. Mem. 
3+ 7595 mp. abrois Kat pvddrrecOa Polyb. 5. 98, 8; mp. eavTois and 


ros to be on one’s guard against, Ev. Luc. 12. I ; mpds 71 Dem. 10. 14; ' 


Tpocex’ obs ppdcw Mnesim. ‘Inmorp. 1. 21, cf. Dem, 132.8, etc.; absol., 
Weicexe, kayo oo. ppdow Athenio Sap. 1.8; Tpocéxev akovoatw Dem. 
316. 26 :—also mp. 7 Critias 9. 19. b. fo devote oneself to a thing, 
~at. totus esse in illo, c. dat., yupvaciow: Hdt. 9. 33; Tots épyous Ar. Pl. 
5533 Tots vavtiois Thuc. 1. 15 ; 7@ modéuw Id. 7.4; wAodTw Plat. Alc. 
(.122 D; yewpyia Kal ciphyy, Tots xowois, etc., Hdn. 2. 11, Plut, Cato 
Mi. 19, etc. :—absol., évrerapévws, rpoddpws mp. Hdt. 8.128. e. 
" inf. fo expect to do, Id. 1. So. d. to continue,  vovaos mp. Hipp. 
537° 28, cf. 535. 29, etc.; v. Foés. Oecon. 5. Med. éo attach one- 
elf to a thing, cling or cleave to it, 6 71 MPOTTXOLTO TOV THAOD TH KdvTw 
ddt. 2.136 ; domep A€énas mp. 7@ Klove At. Vesp. 105, cf. Pl. 1096 :—also 
netaph. to devote oneself to the service of any one, esp. a god, Pind. P. 6, 
jI (though the place is dub.); 7@ Toixw Arist. H. A. 5.23, 2; absol. Ib. 
}- 8, 28, 6. Pass. to be beld fast by a thing, 6rd Tivos Eur. Bacch. 
'56: to be attached to it, mpos T@ o7HGe Hipp. Art. 792; mpds TG b&v- 
PY mpooioxeabar Theophr, H. P. 9. 4, 4 :—metaph../o be implicated in, 
vyet Thuc. 1. 127, IT. to have besides or in addition, Plat. Rep. 
)2I D, Dem. 877. 26, etc. 

Tpocenpa, 7d, late form for mpoodympa, Lob. Phryn. 176. 
Tpoceia, 7), intercourse, also written mpoceyd, prob. with a reference 
0 ¥id, Hesych. 

Tpocegos, ov, towards the east, Casaub. Strabo 511; cf. lon. mpoongos. 
Tpoolevyvijpar, Pass. to be bound, yoked, attached to, Twi Luc. Nero, 
.t lo be immediately contiguous, Joseph. B. J. 5. 4,4 ;—v. 1. Eur, Hipp. 
389, for ovve(dyns. 

Tpooleunréoy, verb, Adj. one must join to, Schol, Eur, Alc. 891, - 











3. connected by relation- 
IT. of Time, like tpéa@aros, not far 


: III. attentive,=apocéxay tov vodv 
(cf. mpocéxw 1. 3), dyaApa.. MpogexXéatarov Ti Avpa Philostr. 779, cf. 
IV. proper, dvd- 


7- 58, Dion, H, ad Ammae. 2. 11. 

Tpoonyoprcds, 7, dv, of or for addressing, 7d mp. dvopa, the prae- 
nomen, opp. to the nomen (dy.cvyyevucdv), Dion. H. 3.65, 70., 4.13 also 
the cognomen, Plut. Mar. 1 :—Adv. —«s, by name, Philo I. 150. If. 
dvopa 7p.,=Tpoonyopia u. 2, Dion. H. de Comp. pp. 12. 50, etc. 

tmpoonyopos, Dor. rordyopas, ov, (d-yopedw) addressing, accosting, ai mp. 
Opves the speaking oaks, Aesch, Pr.832: ¢. gen., TlaAAddos ebypdrouv mpoo- 
hyopos addressing prayers to her, addressing ber, Soph. Ant. 1185. 2. 
generally, conversable, mutually agreeable, piror wat mp. GAdAhAows Theaet. 
146 Aj yupipol ve wad mp. Iambl. V, Pyth. 237; Oeois mp, Max. Tyr. 
11.8; mp. twos his friend, Dion. H. 1. 70; cupmdoroy ob Tp. EaUT@ too 
large for general conversation, Plut. 2. 678 D, 3. agreeing, mpos 
ddAnha Plat. Rep. 546B; dudppova nat woTayopa GAAdXots Polus ap. 
Stob. t.9. 543 so in other late Pythag. writers, cJyupova nad ToTayopa, 
Opoia Kal 7., etc. iI. pass. addressed, accosted, 7@ mp. by whom 
accosted ? Soph. Phil. 1353; also 7uvds O. T. 1437, cf. Fr. 360:—an 
acquaintance, Plat. Theaet. 146 A, cf, Plut. Cic. 40. 

tTpoondopat, Pass. to be delighted at or in, Hesych. s. v. ToOnvuTO, 

mTpoonikrar, v. sub rpocéorka. 

TpoonKapyy, aor. I med. of rpooinu. 

wpooyxovras, Adv. suitably, fly, duly, mp. 7% mbdex as beseems the 
dignity of the state, Thuc. 2. 43; so also Plat. Legg. 659 B, Isocr. 32 C, 
130 D, Hxperid. Eux. 30, etc. 

mpoonjke, Dor. moOykw Orac. ap. Dem. 1072. 27, Anecd. Delph. 
no. 38, To have arrived at a place, to be come, be near at hand, 
xpeia mpoonne: Aesch. Pers.143; ws pidor mpoohxete Soph. Phil, 229, 
cf. O. C. 35, El. 1142; évraté’ édmidos .mpoohxouey Eur. Or. 6933 
dxOae mp, ent Tov TwoTapdy to reach to the river, Xen. An, Ae 2 23% 
Ocarpov mp. mpds 70 THs “Eorlas tepdv Xen. Hell. 7. 4,31. i, 
metaph. to belong to, ei 7G gévw to’Tw mpochKe Aatw tT ovyyevés 
Soph. O. T. 814; 76 ydp mpoohke ..7é5¢; whom does this concern ? 
Id. El. 90g; TevOet 8¢ ri yépos .. mpoofxe; Eur. Bacch. 1302; E0pTnYV 
avr 7 mpoonxev Thuc. 1, 126; 77 BaoAeia mp. od padioupyia, dAAa 
kadoxgyabia Xen. Ages. 11.6, cf. Plat. Rep. 443 A, Criti, EL ete: 
sometimes also foll. by mpés, ovdév mpds 7d Tépoas mp. 7d 400s Hat. 8. 
100, cf. Dio C. 58.27 :—also of persons, fo belong to, be related to, Twi 
Eur. 1.T. 550 (v.infra m1. 3); adr mp. Pecdias is concerned with her, Ar. 
Pax 616; mpoonnere Hpiv Ta péyora Thuc. 6.84; with inf, dedy.. 
ovdev mpoohkovr’ ev yous mapactareiy whose attribute it de D0t taza’, 
Aesch. Ag. 1079; ob mpoonoper nord ew toiade we do not belong to 
them to punish, i.e. it is not for them to punish us, Eur. Or. Why Ese 
infra i. I. 2. mostly impers. zt belongs to, concerns, often with a 
negat. and gen, rei, ovdév po: mp. Ths aitias Ta’Tns I have nothing to do 
with .., Antipho 145.15, cf. Xen. An. 3. 1,31; €ol ovdapd0er mp. rot- 
Tov Tov mpdyparos Andoc. 33. 30; odd’ étiopy mp. éavTois oddevds TOY 
‘Ayiov Dem. 1056. 14, cf. 934. 33; so with a question, ti ody mp. OAT 
épol Kopw0iay ; Ar. Av. 969, ef. Plat. Rep. 527 D, Xen. Mem. 4. 5, 10, 
etc. b. c. inf, zt belongs to, beseems, c. dat. pers., ois mpoohKe mev- 
Ofjoae Aesch. Cho. 173, ef. Soph, El. 1213, Ar. Pl. 14, etc. ; ayabots bpiv 
mp. eivar Xen. An. 3. 2, 11, cf, Plat. Phaedr, 233 A; v. infra m. 4:— 
also ¢. acc. pers., ov o€ mpoohwe .. A€yerv ’tis not meet that thou .., Ag. 
1551, cf. Eur. Or. 1071, Plat. Gorg. 491 D, Xen. An. 3. 2, 15 (where 
the impf. mpoofxey is used for mpoonier, cf. Id. Eq. 12. 14;—an Att. 
usage, acc. to Thom. M.) :—sometimes the two Constructions are com- 
bined, mpoonme Tots wey dAAos .. orépye, o8 52 .. voulCeay Isocr. 108 
A, cf. Xen. Cyr. 2. 3, 8 :—sometimes the inf. is left to be supplied, voy 8& 
dmohopupapevor dv mp. Exactov [dmrodopipacda] dmre Thuc. 2. 46; 
eye dé mavra doa mp. Tov aya0dy morirny [mpdrrew], exparroy Dem, 
288. 25, cf. 674 fin., Isocr. Antid, § 112 (119), Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 
32. IIT. the Partic. is very common. 1. belonging to 
one, airia ovdév por mpooheovoa Dem. 550. 23; pndert pndey 100h- 
kovoa, of a slave, Anecd. Delph. no. 38; 70 mpoohKov éExdoTw dm0d.56- 
vat, cuique suum, Plat. Rep. 332 D: also c. gen., 7a mpdypatos mp. all 
that belongs to the subject, Plat. Legg. 643 B; 77v mpoonkovoay OWT)- 
play éxmopifecOas one’s own safety, Thuc.6.83; Tas ov mpoonkotcas 




























































































































1372 
dpaprias not bis own faults, Antipho 122,14; 7a pi) mp.,=dddAdrpia, 
Thuc. 4.61; of mp. f¥ppayor Id. 1. 40; etc. 2. befitting, beseem- 
ing, proper, meet, Tp. éyxAnpata Thuc. 1.40; mp. owrnpia Id. 6.83; 
riywat Plat. Legg. 952 C, Epin. 985 D; éaeos Dem. 577. 27, etc.:—7a 
mpoonkovTa what ts fit, seemly, one’s duties, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 1, Mem. f. I, 
12, etc.; Ta mp. épya Id. Hell. 3. 4, 16:—also 70 mpoojKoy jitness, pro- 
priety, éetds Tov mpoonkovros Eur. Heracl. 214; mépa Tov Tpoonk. 
Antipho 129. 30; paxpdrepa Tod mpoonk. Plat. Crat.413 A; padAov Tov 
mp. Id. Lege. 697 C; mapa 7d mp. Phileb. 36D; xara 70 mp. Plut. 2. 
122 A; ovx éx mpoonndytev Thuc. 3.67 :—c. inf., mpoonkovTa axovoat 
copicpata fit to hear, Plat.Rep. 496A; Adyor mp. axovew Id. Legg. 
811 D. 3. of persons, related, akin, TO dvexabe Totor Kupertoaror 
ovdiv Fv mpoohkov Hdt. 6. 128, cf. Soph. O. T. 814, Thuc. 2. 293 yévee 
mpoonkav Backed by family, Xen. An. 1. 6, 1, cf. Plat. Legg.874 A; 
Kara. yévos, 8d ovyyévecay Plut. Thes. 19, Cato Mi.14, etc.; of mpoon- 
xovres yéver Eur. Med. 1304; of mpoonxovrés ru Xen. Hell. 1.7, 21, 
etc.; and as Subst., of mp. Tivos one’s relations, ‘Thuc. I. 128, Lys. 149. 
15; or of mp. alone, Hdt. 1. 216., 3. 24, etc.; Dor. of moOjxovtes Orac. 


‘supra cit.:—hence as Adj. ai mpoonkovoa dperat hereditary fair fame, 


Thue. 4.92. b. ovdév mpoonkay of one who has nothing to do 
with the matter, Plat. Rep. 539 D. 4, used absol. in neut., ov 
mpoonkoy though or since it is not fitting, Thuc. 3. 40, cf. 6. 84, Plat. 
Crat. 397 B; ovdéey rpoonndy Twa émracoew Thuc. 6.82; and without 
a negat., ws mp. avrots xpHaba: Id. Theaet. 196 E. 

mpoondtdLouar, Pass. to be exposed to the sun, Geop. 6. 2, 6. 

a@poonAvos, ov, towards the sun, exposed to the sun, sunny, rémot énpot 
xal mp. Xen. Cyn. 4.6; ofo: Theophr. Odor. 40. 

mpdondos, v. sub mpdcetAos. 

mpoonrde, fo nail, pin or fix to, Ti Tit, TL mpds Tt Plat. Phaed. 83 D, 
Luc. Prom. 2: II. to nail up, Ta mapacknvia Dem. 520. Ig :— 
Pass. mpoonAwabat, of persons, to be nailed up, to be crucified, Id. 549. 1, 
Philo ap. Eus. P. E. 390 C, Eccl. 

TMpPoTHAVers, 7, = mpocéAevors, approach, Justin. M. 

mpoonAtrevors, 17, residence as a stranger, Aquila V. T. 

mpoonAtreto, to live in a place as a stranger, Lxx, Euseb. D. E. 297 
C, Epiphan. 

atpoonAtros, ov, one that bas arrived at a place: a stranger, sojourner, 
Lat. advena, Lxx. II. one who bas come over to Fudaism, a 
convert, proselyte, Act. Apost. 2.10. (Acc. to Valck. Ammon., €mjAvrot, 
mpoonauTot, cuvnAdvTot were later forms for ém/Avodes, etc.) 
mpoohAwots, 7, a nailing on or to, Apollod. Poliorc. p. 22: crucifixion, 
Euseb., etc. [* 

mpoonuat, properly a pf. of mpooéopiat, to sit upon or close to, c. dat., 
Bdpaow Aesch. Ag. 1191; xa Ib. 1617; Bwpotor Soph. O. T. 15; 
rately c.acc., kapdiay mpoohpevos Aesch. Ag. 808 (cf. ea0i¢w 11) :—gene- 
rally, to be or lie near, rd6€ ya Aesch. Pers. 880. IL. to besiege, 
Lat. obsidere, mpyouou Eur. Rhes. 390. 

arpo-onpatve, to presignify, foretell, announce, of the gods, Hdt. 1. 45., 
6. 27, Eur. Supp. 213, etc.; of Socrates’ Genius, Xen. Mem. 1.1, 4:— 
of medical symptoms, Hipp. Progn. 38. II. to declare before- 
band, proclaim, etc., Twi tt Eur. Med. 725; of a herald, Hdt. 6. 77 :— 
{Iv8in mp. Aaredapoviorar éhevOepody Tas ’AOnvas orders them, ib. 123, 
cf, Aeschin. 72.8; mp. ws.., Plut. Nic. 1. 

TpOoHPavTiKds, 7, ov, presignifying, Twds Diod. 4.6, Ath. 490 A. 

mpoonpavtpov, 76,=sq., Byz. _ 

mpoonpaicia, 7, a foretoken, prognostic, Diod. 5.7, Strabo 304. 

mpo-onperoonar, Med. fo prognosticate, 71 Joseph. Macc. 15; as Pass., 
Eust. 225.15 :—Subst. rpoonwelwors, ews, %, cited from Euseb. 

mpoonmepeto, fo pass the day with, Twi Suid. s, v. Spaxavaos, E. M. 

TpPooNpEpos, ov, (74€pa) happening in one day, Artemid. 4.84. 

mpoonpepow, to make subject, Twi tT Eccl. 

mpo-onpov, 70, a foretoken, presage, dub. in Hesych. 

mpoorvera, 7, mildness, softness, rpoonvetns eiverey for the sake of ease 
or comfort, Hipp. Acut. 387; of language, Sext. Emp. M.1. 194. 

mpooryveLos, ov, (dvepos) towards the wind, to windward, opp. to vm- 
vepos, Xen. Oec. 18.6; éy mp. xal oxia Arist. H. A. 9.16,1; 7a mp. Id. 
Gen. An. 5. 3, 22; 7a evmvoa nal mp. Theophr. C. P. 2.9,1; ete. 

mpoonvevopnar, Dep. to be mpoonvis, Hesych. 

apoonvys, és, Dor. mpocavns and woravys, soft, gentle, kind, like 
éynhs, opp. to dmnvns, Emped. 220, etc.; fevia Pind. P. 10.99; YAto- 
xpacua Acov.. kal mp. Hipp. 385.4; mpocavéa wivew to drink soothing 
draughts, Pind. P. 3. 93, cf. Hipp. Acut. 387; 7a mpoonvécrata Bpwrd 
kat mora Diod. 17.28; Témos évdiarpitbar .. tpoonvéoraros most plea- 
sant, Id. 3.69; mp. 6piAtae Plut.2.46E; Acia cal mp. nivnois Ib. 673 
B, cf. 1122 E; mp. Te Aéyew to speak smooth, Thuc. 6.77; pida «al mp. 
Plut. 2. 466 D; 70 mp. Tot pOéyparos Luc. Rhet. Praec. 12: —also 
c. dat., AUxv@ mpoonves, i.e. suitable, fit for burning, Hdt. 2. 94. 2. 
of persons, ov8’ dorotoi mp. Anacr. 143; Tots pidors ov mp. ovde HdUs Plut. 
Nic. 5; evvous kal mp. Id. 2.708 C; 7@ 70 mpoonvéararos Id. Phoc. 5; 
mp. TO BrXéppa Luc. Pisc.13; mp. Kat eddAaxes Ath. 259 A. acy 
Ady, -v@s, Theophr. Char, 17, Diod. 2,57, Plut.; Comp, +eorépws, 





f Ty } , 
mt poonArLacomat—m poaOev. 
Polyb. Excerpt. Vat. p. 456.—-An irreg. Sup. mpoonvitatos in C. I, | 


no. 2113. ¢ (p. 1004). (On the deriv., v. sub danvjs.) 

mpoonvin, 7, lon. for mpoonvera, Hipp. 269. Io. 

ampo-ome, to make to rot before, xpea Arist. H. A. 8.5, 5 :—in Pass, 
with pf. 2 mpooéonma, to grow putrid before, Galen. 

mpocypporpéves, Adv. fittingly, Hesych. s.v. dpapioat. 

arpoontTaopat, Pass, fo be conquered besides, Byz. 

mpoonxeo. to resound or re-echo, Plut. Alex. 313 OadatTyn with it, 
Philostr. 833, cf. 487. 

arpoonxs, €s, ré-echoing, v. 1. for mpocexys, Plut. Alex. 17. 

arpooyeos, ov, lon. for mpocegos, Dor. motagos, towards the East, nat 
7d mwotasov To Aakimoy Theocr. 4.33: mpoonGoa “Aprejus, from the 
position of her temple, Plut. Themist. 8, v. Diod. 5.55; and cf. mpoo- 
€OTrEpos. 

mooc0aKew, fo sit beside or upon, edpay Soph. O. C. 1166. 

apooOdAmw, to cherish besides, yvwpas tict Joseph. B. J. 4. 
3) 10: 

aTpoc0-adaipesis, ews, 7), previous subtraction, Paul, Alex. Apotel. 27, 
Ptolem., etc. 

apda0e, Ion. and poet. for mpdaQey, q. v. 

m@oda0ena, atos, 76, an appendage, Ep. Socr. I. 
Anth. P. 12. 3, Clem. Al. 553. 
599: 5: ; 

arpdoev, in Poets also péc@e for metre or euphony, and so in lon, 
Prose (Hdt. 1. 11, etc.): Aeol. wpéc0a, A. B. 563, 604, E. M., Ahrens . 
D. Acol. 153: Dor. also mpéaOev (cf. dmOev), Greg. C. 222: Ady,: | 
(po, mpds.) 

A. as Prep. with. gen.: I. of Place or Space, before, o77) | 
mpoa0 avroto, etc., Il.; meCds mpda0’ immwy 13. 385, cf. 392, etc.; TEDXE 
eOnne mpdaGev "AXLAATOS 19.13; mp. moday Od. 22. 4, cf. Il. 23.8775 
mp. TuAdwY, mp. mWoALos, etc., i front of, i.e. outside, Il, 12.145, ete; 
vnoos .. 1p. Sadrapivos Témy Aesch. Pers. 447 :—mp. Muppuddvey Tone: | 
pucépey in front of them, at their bead, Il. 16.220; and in Att., €v 79. 
mp. TOU oTpatevpatos in front of .., Xen. Cyr. 5.3, 523; eis 70 mp. TOY | 
SrAwy Kadécecbar Id. An. 3. 1, 333 eis TO mp. Tivds Oeivat Te emt Ti 
ynv Plat. Rep. 618 A:—often with collat. notion of defence, [odxos] 
apdabe otépvoto pépwy Il. 7. 2243 ords mpdobe vexdwy 16. 321; i TOL 
Tp. OTG0G .. dpvey 4.129: Taw oro. mp. torapar I defend them not, 
Ib. 54:—hence, like apd, tmép, for, mpdabe pirwy Toxéay GAdxav TE Kal | 
vidy Il. 21. 587, cf. 16. 833; é9s mp. moAvos Aady Te weoeiv Od. 8. 
524. 2. with Verbs of motion, mp. éGev pedvyovra Il. 5. 56, 80, 
etc.; mp. 5¢ xiev adrov 15. 307. 3. metaph., mp. ovdev €s Mp, . 
kax@y Eur. Hec, g61: of preference, dyew tia mp. Twos Eur, Bacch, | 
225; mp. TOévae Ti Tivos Id. Hec. 131; aloxpa mp. TOD Kadrod Cyrely | 
Id. Rhadam. 1. 7; v. infra B.1. 3. TI. of Time, before, mpdo0 
daAdwy Il. 2. 359, cf. 13. 66, Soph. Phil. 778; ra@v mpdo’ before them, | 
Hes. Th. 746, Aesch. Pers. 529; Tov xpdvov mp. Oavovpa Soph. Ant. . 
462; mp. €omepas Xen. Cyr. 7. 5,43.—The gen. sometimes stands be- | 
fore mpdaGev, Il. 4. 54., 12. 145, Hes., etc., supra cit. When it seems to 
be followed by a dat., this dat. must be connected with the Verb, and | 
mpoodev taken as Adv., v. infra B. 1. 1. 

B. As. Adv.: I. of Place or Space, before, in front, mpoade | 
A€wy Smbev SE Spdxov IL. 6. 181, Hes. Th. 323; ap. dé of Sdpu 7 EXE! 
Kat aomida Il, 5. 300, cf. 3153; mp. 5€ of moince yarhvnv Od. 5. 4523) 
mpc’ dpdov Oavaroy Il. 20. 481 :—oi mp. the front rank men, opp. 10, 
oi OmoGev, 5.595; hence in Att., 6 mp. Xen, Cyr. 2.2, 8; Ta mp. Ib. 6.35. 
2; % xwpa % mp. Polyb. 3. 80, 3; €is TO mp. 4.66, 5; Tod mp. dpéyeabat 
3.84, 12:—with collat. notion of defence, mp. odkea axeboy Il. 4. | 
TS. 2. with Verbs of motion, on, forward, mp. épevye before, | 
22.1583; % of mp. iovoa 20. 95; mp. Hryepovevew Od. 22. 400., 24. 1543 | 
immovs mpoade Badeiv Il. 23.5723 so immovs may be easily supplied im 
mpdabe Baddvres driving before, outstripping, Ib. 639; so és 70 Tp. ieval | 
Hat. 8.89; mdpir’ és 76 mp. Ar. Ach. 43, cf. Plat. Rep. 437 A, etc. 3 mp» 
mpoetadat Plat. Legg. 732 B; es TO mpbabev THY OTAwy Xen. An. 3.1); 
32. 3. metaph,, eis 7d mp. det (yreiv Plat. Soph. 258 C; aye 
TWa és TO Tp. (Vv. supra A. 1.3), Soph. Aj. 1249. II. of Tims, ; 
before, formerly, erst, Hom., Hes., etc.; ob mpdadey not before, Od. 17+ 
7; odmore mp. Soph. Aj. 318; oma mp. Xen. An. 5. 4,13; €7e mp. Plat. 
Soph. 242 D; opuep® mp. Id. Legg. 969 B:—oi mpdcdev dvdpes the men) 
of old, Il. 9.524; so ToD mp. Kddpou rod mada 7’ ’Ayhvopos Soph, O. 
T. 268; 6 mp. yevynOcis Id. O. C. 3753 7 mp. the elder, Eur. Phoen. 585. 
hence as Adj., 6, }, 70 mpda0cv earlier, foregoing, oi mp. méivot Aesch. 
Supp. 52; & mp. immeta Soph. El. 504; 6 mp. Adyos Id. O. T.. 8513 1) ™P 
hpépa, vve, 6 mp. xpovos Xen. An. 2. 3, 1, etc.; 7a mpoaver times bygone, . 
Plat. Phaedr. 238 B:—also 7d ap. or TémpooOev, as Adv., formerly, Il. 
23. 583, Od. 4. 688; rai7d TO mp. the same as before, Plat. Phaedr. 241 | 
B; and so 7a mp., Aesch. Ag. 19. 

C. foll. by a Relat., tpdcdev, mpiv before.., Lat. priusquam, mostly | 
with a negat., od mpdade.., mpiv yé we... tinrar Od. 17. 7, cf. Xen. An. 
I. 1, 10, Cyr. 1. 2, 8, etc.; but without a negat., mp. amply TUXELV Pind. 
P, 2. 169:—also. mpécdev 7}... Soph. O. T. 736, El. 82, 13333 mpoobey 


II. = 1606n, 
III. a pessary, Hipp. 582. 114, 












to die sooner than... , Id. An. 2. 1, 10. 


apo Veoupyéw— pockabarTomat. 


mpiv 7 Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 23. 2. like Lat. potius, mp. dmobavely # .. 
Cf. mpiy B. 1, 

mpooSeoupyéw, fo consecrate, Twé Eccl. 

mpoaVecrs, 7), (mpooTiOnpa) a putting to, application, vapOhxwy Hipp. 
Fract. 755; of ladders, mp. #Aiwaos Thuc. 4.135, cf, Polyb. 5. 60, 7; 


of the cupping-glass, Arist. Rhet. 3.2, 12; «duns mpocdéceis the use of 
false hair, Philostr. Epist. 22. 


2. the administration of food, 
nourisbmeni, Hipp. Aph. 1244; cf. évOeas. 3. an adding, 
attaching, Tov ETépov TH Erépw Plat. Phaed. 97 A: also an addition, 
Hipp. Acut. 390, Arist. Eth. N. 7. 4,3; opp. to d@afpeais, Plut. Lycurg. 
13; esp. in the Logic of Aristotle, che addition of notes, to specialise a 


general ierm, 6 €x mp. Adyos, Opp. to ef ddaipécews, Arist. Metaph. 6. 5, 


. 
| 


q 


f 


6, cf. Bonitz. Arist. Metaph. 1. 2, p. 49:—of the mode of a proposition, 
Id. An. Post. 1. 27 (cf. mpdopyais). 4. a long series, cited from 
Mus. Vett. 

mpooeréov, verv. Adj., one must add, Plat. Symp. 206A, Arist. Eth. 
N. 1.11, 15, etc.: one must accustom, teach, Twi movety tt Xen. Mem. 
Bel, 2. 

ampooVeréw, v. mpdaGeros fin. 

mpooVEerns, ov, 6, one who adds, Tivés Eust. Opusc. 83. fin. 

mpoaVEernots, ews, 7), addition, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 94. 

atpoaVeriKds, 7, dv, disposed to add, giving additional power, Porphyr. 
ap. Euseb. P. E. 113 B, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 166, etc. 

mpoaleros, ov, also 7, ov Xen. Eq. 12.6, Luc. Salt. 27; also written 
mpoabetos, Lob. Paral. 492 :—verb. Adj.'of mpooridnp, put to, applied, 
Khipares Aristid. 1.361; mrépuyes Xen. l.c., cf. Herm. Aesch. Ag. 124: 


put on, of false hair, Xen. Cyr. I. 3, 2, Luc. Alex. 3, etc.; ai mpocbeTor 
(sc. #dpar) Ar. Fr. 310; mpooxdmuov ap. Poll. 2. 30; so mp. maxuTns 


t 
\ 
} 


) 


Mnic, Salt. 27. 2. added, mpooderai (sc. Hepat), = énaxral, Scalig. 
Emend. Temp. p. 749; cf. mepideros. II. given up to the 
creditor (of debtors), Lat. addictus, Dion. H. 6. 59, Plut. Lucull. 20; 
KTHpaTa mp. TWe Torey C. I. no. 2691. IIT. mpdc@eroy or 
mpooderdéy, 76, like mpdcOepa m, a pessary, Hipp. 266. 13 sq., etc., 
Theophr. H. P. 9.9, 3: hence mpooGetéw to make or apply a pessary, 
Hipp. 565. 53. 

mpoobéw, f. Pevcouat, to run towards or to, rvi Thuc. 4. 33, Xen. Cyr. 
m4, 20, ete.; absol., Xen. An. 5.°7, 21. 

mpooempéw, to contemplate besides, Arist. H. A. 4. 11, 4: verb, Adj. 


'-fewpntéov, Id. Coel. 3. 3. 
~arpoo0n, 7, = mpdoeors, only in Hesych., cf Lob. Path. p. 36. 


' 
t 
} 
} 
{ 


) 


| 


| 
| 
| 


: 
| 











mpoalhy, 7, (mpooTlOnpr) an addition, appendage, supplement, esp. in 
a book, mpoo@jxas .. por 6 Adyos &£ dpxjs e5i¢nTo Hat. 4. 30, cf. Arist. 
Rhet. 1. 1,3; €d yap mpos ed pavetou mp. wéAot, in a speech, Aesch. Ag. 
500; opixpa mp. Plat. Rep. 339 B, cf. Lach. 182 C; év mpooOnans péper 
by way of appendage, Dem. 22. 4., 154. 18; év wnnpérouv Kal mp. pépet 
Id. 37.4; & mp. poipa Luc. Zeux. 2; wp. polpay éméyew to serve as 
auxiliaries, Dion. H. 5. 67:—hence, az accident, mere circumstance, Dem. 
1477.20; mdoty eiot mpaypact mpooOjKear Svo everything has two 
modes of doing, Id. 645. 3, Alex. Incert. 631, Paroemiogr.; |’Ap7wvios] 
mp. THs yuvarkds Tv Plut. Anton. 62. IL. aid, help, assistance, 
Soph. O. T. 38; esp. of an adventitious kind, Dem. 777.1. IIT. 
a particle, Longin. 21. 2. 

apooOnpa, aros, T6,—=mpooOnkn, Eur. El. 191, Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 13. 

mpoo@iyyave, f. Pigoyar. To touch, Twos Aesch. Cho. 1059, Soph. 
Phil. 9, 817, Eur. I. A. 339; €i 5€ TOvde mpocbige: (vulg. —e1s) XEpt with 
the hand, Eur. Heracl. 652, ubi v. Elms. 

tpooPidtos, a, ov, poet. for sq., Nonn. D. 1. 316, Poéta ap. Fabric. 4. 
105 ed. Harles. ‘ 

Tpoaios, a, ov, (mpdadev) the foremost, opp. to dmiabtos, of mp. 1dd¢Es 
the fore-feet, Hdt. 2.69; mp. mods Xen. Cyn. 9. 19, etc.; TA mp. Oda 
Plat. Tim. gi E: so Baow yepot mpooSiay Ka0appécas, i.e. using the 
hands as forefeet, Eur. Rhes. 210; xopol of mp. the front rows of teeth, 
Ar. Ran. 548; ap. Opif Achae. ap. Ath. 690 B; mp. tpavpara, wounds 
in front, Lat. vulnera adversa, Anth. P. 9. 279. 

mpocO\dw, fo squeeze against, tivi re Schol. Ar. Pax 542; v.1. 
Tmpocpardw. 


mpocOXiBw, fo press against, Te mpds TL Lxx: Pass., Plut. 2.878 F. 


tpooOAubis, 77, pressure, oppression, Aquila V. T. 
Tpoo06-Sopos, ov, the chief of a house, Aesch. Cho. 321. 
tpocPpodw, to address, call by a name, Tia Aesch. Pr. 5Q5. 

" TpooOupros, ov, according to one’s mind, welcome, ri Anth. 6, 288, 
mporQvw, fo sacrifice besides, 7G datpove Euseb. P. E. 154 D. 
Tpociatpevw, lon. mpoointp-—, Zo heal besides, Hipp. 455. 49. 
TpocidroTrovéw, fo attribute as bis own, Twi TH Eccl. 
mpoo.dpdw, fo sweat or labour besides, Eccl. 
mpocidpvw, to place near, Twd Twit Procl. in Plat. Alc. p. 138 

Creuz. ; { , 
mpoarldve, to sit by or near, rest on, 1) péAtTTA mpds ovdéy Campoyv mp. 

Arist. H. A..4. 8, 29; Tolxos mp. cited from Diosc.: metaph., Kelvyn 

H@pos ob mpoorfdve Simon. Iamb. 6. 84; mpds GAdoT’ GAdov mnpoV?) 

mp. Aesch. Pr. 276; also ¢o cleave to, cling to, Lat, instare, apa pot mp. 


1373 


Id. Theb. 696. 2. absol., of a robe, fo sit close, Luc. Hist, 
Conscr. 10, 

mpooilnats, ews, 77, adberence, Galen. 

Tmpocila, f. Chow, to sit by, Twi Diosc. 5. 102: ¢. acc. to come and sit 
near, Bapdv Aesch. Supp. 186; “Aprejuy Eur. Hee. 935 (cf. xadicw fin.) ; 
also mp. wept 7a Bhyara Plat. Rep. 564 .D; mpdés 71 Arist. H. A. 8. 11, 
2; & rut Theophr. C. P. 5. 10, 3 :—metaph. fo cleave to, ped€rnya Tp. 
7wi Eur. Incert. 101. 9. 

Tpooinpr, fut. mpoonjow, med. —joopuar: aor. I mpoohka, med, —nkapny. 
To send to or towards, let come to, Twa mpos TO dp Xen. An. 4. 5, 5, cf. 
Cyr. 7.5, 39: to apply, twi 7 Id. Cyn. 10. 11. IT. mostly in 

ed. mpootexar, to let come to or near one, admit, mpocieuat Tia és 
TavTo €“avts I admit one into my society, Xen. An. 3.1, 30, cf. Plat. 
Phaedr. 255 A; mp. rovs BapBdpovs let them approach, Xen. An. Asdy 
12; mp. Tov mdAepov eis THY xwpay Dem. 124.5; of animals, imzoe 
Xaren@s mp. & mpdindra adrois éorw Xen. Eq. 3.3; Tiaceverar ad Tp. 
Tas xeipas Arist. H. A.9.1,3; mp. Ta madapia 7H pacds Plut. Cato Ma. 
20. 2. to admit, allow, believe, rovTo pév ov mpooleyar Hat. 1. 
753 mp. THY OiaBoany Id. 6.123; mpooneaynv 7d fnOév Eur. El. 6225 
mp. TA KexnpvypyEva to agree to the proposed terms, Thuc. 4. 38, cf. 108, 
Plat. Phaed. 7 B. b. to accept, submit to, feud vdpaca Hat. 1. 
1353; 7Hv oxetay Arist. H. A.6.20,4; Array Xen. Cyr. 3.3, 453 mp. 
pépparov to take it, Xen. Mem. 4. 2,17; oirov Cyr. 8. 7, 4:—to allow 
oneself to do, approve, tiv mpodooinv Hdt. 6.10; ovdev aicxpdy Xen. 
Cyr. 7.1, 13, cf. Mem. 2. 6,18; 176 darpoy Eur. Incert. 111; ovday7 
mp. oi Oeot Tov mOAEHov Xen. An. 5.5,3; wovnpiav Dem. 770,12. 3. 
c. inf. to undertake or venture to do, Plat. Legg. 908 B, Xen. Mem. 2. 7, 
11 and 8,5: ¢o allow tbat.. , Cyr. 7. 5, 83, etc. 4. c. acc. pers. to 
attract, please, ovdév mpooterd puv nothing moved or pleased him, Hat. 1. 
48; so ty 5 ov mpooterai pe one thing pleases me not, Ar. Eq. 359; 
TovT ov Sivarai pe mpooécOa Id. Vesp. 742.—With this, and signf. 2, 
may be compared the double idiom, J like it not,—it likes me not. 

mpociceTevo, to supplicate besides, Philo 2. 581. 

Tpooikvéowat, Dep. to come to, reach, dhypa AUmns ovdev &p’ Fmap Tp. 
Aesch. Ag. 792: also c. gen. to reach so far as, come up to, come at, 
Aesch, Cho. 1033 (Meineke mpooigera); mply éxetvoy mpociécOar cou 
Ar, Eq. 761. 2. to come to as a suppliant, c. acc. loci, Aesch. Cho. 
1035. 

TpogtkTysS, = sq., svppliant, Moschion ap. Stob. 561. 34. 

tTpooiktwp, opos, 6, one that comes to the temples, like ixérns, a sup- 
pliant, Aesch. Eum. 441: but also, IT. pass. be to whom one 
comes as a suppliant, of a god, a protector, Ib. 120, v. Miller Eum. § 60, 
not.; cf. d@ixrwp, mpoorpdraros. 

tmpociAapevopar, Dep. to be cheerful towards, twit Eccl. 

mpooiAryyidw, fo turn dizzy at, Twi Theod. Metoch. 

ampo-ctvoja1, Dep. to burt before, Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. I. 4. 

tpooinmavopar, Dep. =sq., Diod. 3. 37% 

mpoovmmevw, to ride up to, charge, Thuc. 2.79; 7G TOTALS, TH OTpa- 
Toédw, etc., Plut. Pyrrh. 16, Mar. 25. 

mpooitrapar, later pres. for mpooméropat, q.v. 

ampociorype (later -ordw Arist. Probl. 2. 38,1), fo place near, bring 
near, mpwpav mpds Kdma Eur. Tro. 102. 2. to weigh out to, Twi Tt 
Macho ap. Ath. 243 F. 3. to stop or check, i.e. blood flowing from 
a wound, Hipp. 873 H; 70 mvedya Arist. l.c., cf 1. 41, 2. 4. to 

x or plant firmly, 70 o@pa mpocornoas (al. rpoorneas) Antipho 121. 
30. IY. mostly in Pass. wpootorayar, with intr. tenses of Act., 
to stand near to or by, rwi Hdt. 1.129., 5.51; m¥Aats Aesch. Theb. 126, 
cf. Cho, 183, Ar. Ach. 683 :—also c. acc. with a notion of approaching, 
Bapéov Aesch, Pers. 203; mpocoriva: tpdme(ay Soph. Fr. 580:—with a 
Prep., mp. mpos T@ SixacTnpiy Aeschin. 16. 34 :—absol., mp. dxovaduevos 
Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 13, cf. Eur. I. A. 23, Plat. Lys. 207 B. 2. metaph., 
mpootoratat por it comes into my head, occurs to me, Plat. Symp. 175 
D, Theaet.173 D; also c. acc., ws 5¢.. uv mpooornva rovro Hat. 1. 
86. 3. to set oneself against or opposite to, oppose, mp. womep 
aOAnTal TovToy Tov Adyov Plat. Phil. 41 B:—/o offend, give offence to, 
Tois dxovovow Dem. 1393.16; mpocioravra: ipiv ai Tovadra eicayye- 
Alar you are sick of them, Hyperid. Euxen. 18; 6 xédcpos mp. Tais dxoais 
Dion. H. de Comp. p. 82 (ubi y. Schiif.), cf. Plut. 2. 629 E, etc.:—in 
Medic., of the stomach, to be set against food, Hipp. 595. 47 ;—of pain, 
to be oppressive, 7 dv d5vvn mp. Id. 481. 35, cf. 1235 A, etc. 

Tpocioropew, to narrate besides, c. acc. et inf., Plut. Themist. 27, Id, 2. 
301 D, Longin., etc.; verb. Adj. mpootetopyreéov, Strabo 345. 

mpootoxvw, to be able besides, c. inf., Sext. Emp. M. 8. 368. 

MpooctaKw, = mpocexw, q. V. 

mpogiréov, verb. Adj. of mpdcerpu (els), one must go to or approach, 
Plat. Theaet. 179 D, Xen. Cyn. ro. 21, 

mpo-citevw, to feed before, ra puTd Geop. 5. 3, I. 

mpootros, 7, dv, approachable, Plut. Philop. 15, Joseph. B. J. 3. 7, 7. 

ampockabatpéw, fo pull down besides, Ar. ap. Harp. (Eq. 152, ubi «d- 
ede) :—Pass., Dio C. 42. 26. 

mpockaamropat, Med, ¢o attack besides, twds Aristid. 2. 117. 




















= a 
oa ge 


See =. == 


1374 


am@pookaledpia, 7, blockade, Byz. 

TpockaGefopar, f. eSovuar: aor. mpooxabeCSuny, in late writers with 
aor. pass. mpooxabecOjvat, Lob. Phryn. 269: Dep. To sit down before 
a town, besiege it, Lat. obsidere, méAwv Thuc.1. 26; méAc Polyb. 3. 98, 
7-, 8.9,6; absol., Thuc. 1.1343 woAopkia mp. Id. 1. 11, 61, Xen., ete.: 
—to sit by and watch, Tots mpaypaow Dem. 14. 15. 

tmpookaléAkw, aor. I —eiAxiioa to haul down besides, Ata Plut. 
Camill. 8. 

mpooxalevdw, fo sleep by or near, rwi Julian. Epist. 58. 

TpooKa0nAdopat, Pass. to be nailed fast to, Clem. Al. 45. 

mpockaOnpat, Ion, -Kdrnpat, properly pf. of mpooxadéfopua, like 
mpoanpar, to sit by or near, to sit constantly by, live with, twit Hat. 6. 94, 
Theophr. Char. 29 :—of bees, mp. Ody Plut.2.41F: metaph., TéEXYN 
mp. Lyc. 386. IT. to sit down before a town, besiege it, Lat. 
obsidere, Hdt. 2. 157., 5. 104, Thuc. 7. 48, Dem. 676. 4, etc. III. 
to rest or be upon, 'Theophr. H. P. 7. 13, 6, cf. Arist: H. A. 3. 1, 15. 

tmpookabiSptw, fo place upon, Twi 71 Philo 2. 559. 

Tpoakaltepdw, to consecrate besides, Twi 71 C. I. no. 3080. 
-tpocKkabile, to sit down by or near, c. acc. cognato, Oaxov ovx evdai- 
pova Eur. Hel. 895; absol., Plat. Apol. 31 A, Diod. 17.82, ete.:—so in 
Med., Plat. Eryx. 397 D. 2. metaph. to sink, of pride, Epict. Diss. 
2. 16, 10 :—also in Med. ¢o sit idle, Aeschin. 77. 33. II. ¢o sit 
down before a town, mpocxadicayra modsopmeiv Polyb. 1.12, 4. 

mpocKalicns, 4, a sitting by or near, v.1. Plut. 2.166 A. 
Tpockaviorypt, fo appoint besides, orparnydv Diod. 13. 80, cf. Plut. 
Rom. 7 :—so also in aor. med., Dio C. 66. 8, etc.; fo arrange besides, Ta 
ev Ildvrw mpookarearHoaro Id. 42. 46. 

TpockaloTrAtlw, to arm besides, Hikwras Plut. Cleom. 23. 
mpookabopdw, to bebold besides, 71 Plat. Charm. 172 B. 
TpocKatvoupyew, fo work some new mischief, cited from Joseph. 
TpocKaLvow, to renew in addition, prob. |. Plut. 2. 273 C. 

TPOTkatpos, ov, iz Season, opportune, pijua Schol. Ar. Ach. 275. If. 
lasting but for a time, temporary, mp. % 7épus, opp. to d@dvaros, Dion. 
H. Rhet. 7. 4.and 6; to aidvos, 2 Ep. Cor. 4. 18, cf. C. I. no. 4987. 
14 :—transient, short, éxdpopat Plut. Pelop. 15; OdpvBor Luc. Dem. 
Encom. 31. 

Tpockatw, fo set on fire or burn besides, riv 548a Theophr. H. P. 9. 3, 
4; Owov mpooéxavice Alex. AcB. 5. 3:—Pass., oxedn Mpockexavpeva pots 
burnt at the fire, Ar. Vesp. 939, cf. 828: metaph., mpockatecOat Tive to 
be in love with .., Xen. Symp. 4. 23. 2. to light up besides, 70 
wActov mip Arist. Gen. An. 4. 2, 6. 

. MpookGKoTaVew, to feel sorrow at a thing, twt Eccl. 

TpookdKoupyew, to do one an ill turn besides, tw Dio C. 45. 22. 
mwpookixdopar, Pass. to be damaged besides, Hipp. 47. 44. 

TmpookGAéw, f. éow, to call to, call on, summon, twa Thue. 8. 98, Plat. 
Meno 82 A, ete. 2. to call on, invoke, Soph. Aj. 89; dvdpuats Dio 
a7. 24. II. Med. ¢o call to oneself, call to one, rwé Xen. 
An. 7.7, 2, etc.; Tas xbvas Poll. 5.85: esp. to call to one’s aid, twh 
Hdt. 1.69 (mpooxadcioOaé twa és Adyous Id. 4. 201, is f.l. for TpoKkar—), 
ap. Dem. 283.14; twa és Tiv woduTetay Plut. Demosth. 21:—fo invite, 
Lue. Asin. 51 (and in Act., Id. Pisc. 39). 2. in Att., of am accuser, 

to cite or summon into court, Ar. Vesp. 1334; UBpews on a charge of, mp. 
Twa vBpews to lay an action of assault, Ib. 14173 in full, dtenv aceBeias 
mp. Tia mpos Tov Baothéa Lys. 104.13, ef. 163. 24., 166. 31; Dem. 166, 
32; ™p. G€..mpos Tos dyopaydpous BAGLys Tay popriay Ar. Vesp. 
1406; mp. Tid TOD KAhpov eis Siadicaciay Dem. 1054.16; Tpavparos 
cis “Apesov méyov Luc. Tim. 46:—so in Pass. to be summoned, Auwo- 
tagiov, £evias, pdvov, on a charge of .., Dem. 999. 12 and 17, etc.; mp. 
dixny cis “Apesov adyov Arist. Pol. 5.12, 2; 6 mpookArnGels. the party 
summoned, Antipho 131.1, Dem. 1190. 4, cf. Ar. Nub. 1277 :—v. mpéa- 
KAnots. 3. 10 cite as witness, Plat, Legg. 936E; «is paprupiav 
Dem. 850.14; pdprupa Plut. 2. 205 B. 

Tpookdpve, a work besides, App. Pun. 97. 
Paus. 5. 13, 6. 

mpooKapdtos, Dor. woriuc-, ov, at the Beart, Bion t. bY 
TpockaptTepew, fo persist obstinately in, TH moAtopkia Polyb. 5. 55, 4, 
Diod. 14.87; Ti mpooevxf. Act. Apost. 1. 14:—absol., Xen. Hell, F< Bs 
4. 2. to adhere firmly to a man, be faithful to him, twit Dem. 
1386. 6, cf. Polyb. 24. 5, 3. 3. Pass., 6 mpockaprepovpevos xpdvos 
time diligently employed, Diod. 2. 29. 

TPOTkapTépyGts, 7), Perseverance, patience, Ep. Ephes. 6. 18. 
Tpockapdow, to attach with nails, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 56, 65, 113, ete. 
mpookataPatva, fo descend besides, Cebes Tab. 16, Anth. P. 11. 99. 
mpookaTaBaddw, fo deposit besides, Schol. Ar. Nub. 1237 :—Med., cited 
from Alex. Aphrod. 
twtpookatépAnpa, 76, that which is paid afterwards or besides: in plur. 
sums paid (from other funds) to make up a deficiency in the revenue, 
Dem. 731. 5 and 11:—mpoxataBorn (at Athens) being the sum required 
to be advanced beforehand by the farmer of the revenue; mpockarda- | 
BAnpa to make up the deficiency afterwards, Bickh P. E. 2. 61 sq. 
TpookaTaBdAypa, aros, 76, f.1. for foreg., ap, Suid, 


2. to suffer besides, 


mpooKatedpta—mposkarapevya, 


mpockatayédaoros, ov, in Longus 2. 19 leg. xal mpos KarayéAaoTot. 

mpookatayehaw, to laugh at besides, rwés Ath. 508 B. 

TpOTKATAYLYVoOGKw, to condemn besides, Antipho 122. 44. If. 
to adjudge or award to, Twi Tt Dem. 1281. 3. 

TpocKkaTaypadw, fo enrol besides, orpatiwras, inmets Diod. 19.15 and 
40; mp. BovdevThy to enrol as a new member of the council, Dion. H. 2, 
47. 2. to register besides, Tovs nvKAovs Ptolem. 

mpookaraye, to let down besides, Matth. Vett. 

TpookaTadetdw, to fear besides, Dio C. 37. 39. 

mTpookatradeikvipr, fo point out, ordain besides, Dio C, 77-9. 

Tpookataddew, f. dow, to bind down to or upon, te kard Te Hipp. Art. 
783; Tt xaTa 7 Ib. 785, Acut. 395. 

tmpookaraducdfopat, Med. to condemn besides, Dinarch. ap. Poll, 8. 24. 
“mpockataipw 76 oTdAq, to sail down against, Diod. 11. 61. 

Tpookatataxuvw, to disgrace still further, Plut. Phoc. 22. 

TpookatakAalowat, Med. to lament one with another, Polyb. 40. 2, 9. 

TpockatakAelw, to shut up besides, Hesych. s. v. KaTakuvav :—aor. pass. 
katexreloOnv Aesop. 187 ed. Furia. 

tTpooKatakAlvowar, Pass, to recline besides, Hesych. s. v. rpdaBadov. 

TpookatakAvlw, to deluge still mere, Plut. 2.549 E. 

TpookatakpuTTw, to conceal besides, 'Theod. Prodr. p. 218. 

TpockatakTaopar, Dep. to get besides, Polyb. 15. 4, 4, Diod. 2. 32. | 

mpockataktetve, to kill besides, Palaeph. 32. 

TpoTkaTaKtKde, to mix or confuse besides, Hipp. 497.17. 

mpockataddréw, to talk down besides, Arg. Ar. Nub. 

mpookatadhapBdave, to fasten down to a thing, yelpas pds 7d copa 
Hipp. Art. 808: Pass., €vaiya pntivy mpocxaradapBavdopeva treated with 
resin, having resin for one ingredient, Id. Art. 829. 2. to seize 
besides, Dio C. Excerpt. 92.1 Sturz. 

Tpookatahéyw, to enrol besides or in addition to, rwds T101 Dion. H. 3. 
67, Plut. C. Gracch. 5, Arat. 14; in Pass., Id. Rom, Io. IL. to 

reckon as belonging to, Tois éOveow Exdoros Tas yerTviwoas vhgoUS 

Strabo 265. 

TpockataAdcitrw, fo leave besides as a legacy, dpxnv Tw Thuc. 2. 36: 


| also, Zo leave or lose besides ra abr&v Id. 4.62; cxoAny Plut. 2.840 E. 


tmpooKat-adelow, to smear over besides, mndw Arist. H. A. 5. 20, I. 
wpockatahA\doow Att. —rrw, to reconcile besides :—Pass., with fut. 
med., to become reconciled besides, Arist. Rhet. 1. 12, 4. 
tmpookatahtw, to undo or dissolve besides, Dio C. 47. 32. 
TpockaTapévw, to remain at a place afterwards, mp. avtdé6e Hyperid. 
Lye. 14. 
mTpockataveuw, Zo allot or assign besides, Plut. Solon 19; Kayaviay 
Tois mevnotwy Cato Mi. 33, cf. Dio C. 51. 4. 
Tpockaravoew, fo perceive besides, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10.67 and 72. 
TpockaTavonots, 7, a perceiving besides, Epicur. Ibid. 79. 
wpookatatatve, to scrape or bruise all in pieces, Lyc. 173. 
TpockaTagtw, Zo prick out besides, E. M. 412.53: L. Dind, rpoxar-. 
Tpockatanyyvupr, to fasten in besides, Tt ets Tt Ael. N. A. 8. Io. 
Tpockatatipmpapat, Pass. to be burnt down besides, Dio C.62. 17. 
TpoockataTAnoow, to strike with terror besides, Dio C. 38. 4, 39. 44. 
tpookatratovTife, =sq., Liban. 2. 246. 
TpookaTatrovTow, zo sink in the sea besides, dkxddas Dio C, 42. 38. 
Tpockatampartw, to accomplish besides, Aristid. 1.394. 
Tpockatamtovéw, fo scare besides, Byz.; v. Lob. Phryn. 495. 
ampookataTuKvow, fo make still closer, Ti edvoray Plut. 2. 491 A. 
mpookatapdopar, Dep. to curse besides, Schol. Ar. Pax 248. 
Tpockat-dpiouéw, to count besides, Plut. Marcell. 30. 


TpockatappHyvipu, Zo rend besides, tiv éoOATa Dio C. 78.7; and in 


Med,, Id. 54. 1. 

Tpockatacywopat, Pass., with pf. 2, to decay or rot besides, Hipp. 
462. 20. 

TpCcKaTaGKanTw, fo undermine, destroy besides, Joseph. Vita Io. 


mpockatackevdte, to furnish or prepare besides, éumdpiov Dem. 467. 


Q; mvAas, Tpinpes Diod. 11. 21, 43, etc.; Suvacriy wp. Twa to set him 
up besides, Polyb. 21. 9, 6:—Med. to procure for oneself, dAda tive. TaV 


kaha Arist. Top. 3. 2, II :—Pass. to be so furnished or prepared, Dem. — 


365.25. 
mond een to draw down besides, esp. ships into the sea, like 
TpooKkaberAkw, Polyb. 4. 53, I. 
together, as in vomiting, Hipp. Coac. 221. 
Tpogkatactpepopat, Med. to subject to oneself besides, Dion. H. de 
Isocr. 14, Dio C. 37. 5, etc. 
mpockatacupa, to pull down besides, Anth. P.11. 174. [U] 
Tpockatatacow, to append, subjoin, Polyb. 3. 20, 1 :—mp. éavrdv Tut 
to attach oneself to, Epict. Diss. 4. 1, 98, cf. 89, 91, Cornut. N. D. 32. 
mpooKkatatetva, to stretch out or extend besides, Hipp. Art. 837. 
TpockatatlOnpr, co pay down besides or as a further deposit, tpuwBoXov 
Ar. Nub. 1235; dpyvpiov ap. proOdy Plat. Theag. 128 A. 
mpookatatpéexw, to overrun besides, Joseph. A. J. 13. 12, 6. 
Tpockatapedyw, to escape to, Tots Gnxots Anon. ap., Suid. s. v. Kaboat~ 
wos. 


IT, Pass. ¢o be brought away 


















mpookatadGeipw, fo destroy besides, Teles ap. Stob. 577. 25. 
mpockatadpovéw, to despise besides, Dio C. 42. 37. 
Mpookataxew, f. xB, fo pour out still more, Hipp. Acut. 395. 
mpookataxpdopat, Dep. fo kill besides, rods éxOpovs Dio C. 72, 14. 
ea OXPmiT ES to transact business besides, Forshall Papyr. 1. p. 
24. 46. 
 mpoockaraxwpita, to specify besides, 71 Ib. p. 23. 43. 
mpookatatpevSopar, Zo tell more lies of, tivds Polyb. 12. 13, 3, Dio C. 
45. 31, etc. 
_ mpookatepyalopar, Dep. to accomplish besides, Dio C. 37-39: lo earn 
besides, Id. 56. 41. 2. to dispatch or kill besides, Id. 63. 29. 
_ mpookarepetSopar, Pass. to be pressed down besides, mpos yiv Hipp. 
_ Art. 824. 
mpookatepettrw, fo throw down besides, Paus. 357, 102 
mpookaterOiw, f. édopar, to eat besides, Alex. Tdvvux. I. 5. 
h Tpockatevxopat, Dep. fo curse besides, Theophr. H. P. 9.8, 83 v. 
 £. KaT—. 
_ TpooKatéxw, f. xadétw, to bold down besides, Hipp. Art. 798. 
_ MpooKkarynyopew, to accuse besides, émidergwv to accuse one also of making 
a display, Thuc, 3. 42; mp. twos dt: .. Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 34, Plut., 
| etc. II. in the Logic of Arist., to attribute or predicate besides, 
“ mwi tt Arist. Interpr. 10. 3 :—Pass., Theophr. ap. Dion. H. de Lys. 14. 
mpookatotkifw, to remove to another settlement, Art. An. 4. 22. 
apookatéuvipar, Med. fo take an oath besides, Pausan. 5. 42, 2. 
_ mpookatop0ow, fo assist besides, ti Tu Heliod. 6. 13: to achieve besides, 
Dio C. 49. 23. 
mpockavhéw, fo shoot out like a stalk, Hipp. 278. 38. 
“mpookaupa, 76, a kindling, burning, Lxx i—TpdcKaucis, Ews, 1, 
Oribas. 
TpookaveTiKds, 77, Ov, (Kaiw) apt to burn the meat, of a cook, Posidipp. 
“AvaBx. 1. 7, cf. Ar. Vesp. 939. 
mpo-okeSawipt, to scatter besides :—Ipooxebdavvipevos, title of a play 
by Alexis. : 
mpookeipat, (on the Ion. forms v. sub xeiuat), serving as Pass. to mpog- 
TiOnpu, to be placed or laid by or upon, to lie by or upon, ovata mpoc- 
exeto handles were upon it, Il. 18. 3793 7H Odpa rpooKetabar to Lie at, 
keep close to the door, Ar. Vesp. 142, cf. Eur. Phoen. 739; dug? péoon 
twit mp. Soph. Ant. 1223 ; Soxol 7 Tele: .. mpooketipevac lying near the 
wall, Thuc. 4. 112; mp. 6 Kadds 7@ dya0@ Xen. Occ. 6.15: of places, to 
lie near, be adjacent, rw Kad@ axpwrnpiy Polyb. 3. 24, 2, etc.:—6é mpo- 
oxeipevos immos the inside horse (turning a corner), the xear horse, Soph. 
fel. 72.2. 2. of a woman, /o lie with, to be given to wife, Twi Hat. 
I. 196; v. mpooriOnmu Ul. II. generally, ¢o be involved im or 
bound up with, xpnor@, kax@ Soph. El. 240, 1040; xaxoés Eur. Ino 22, 
(but also, caxdv mpdoxerai tive Soph. Ant. 1243, v. infra. m1.) 2. 
to be attached or devoted to, Twi Hdt. 6. 61; To Onpw, THY OxAW Thue. 
6. 89, etc.; absol., Oeparevwy mp. Id. 8. 52: also to devote oneself to the 
service of a god, 7 Atovicw, TY Gem Dio C. 51. 25, Epict. Diss. 4. 7, 20: 
—also of things, mp. To Aeyopévw to put faith in a story, Hdt. 4.113 mp. 
olvy, TH pirowin to be given to wine, Id. 133., 3. 34:—also, to devote 
oneself to a business, dypars Soph. Aj. 406; ais vavai Thuc. I. 93, cf. 8. 
89; 77 Tov dvTos idéq Plat. Soph. 254 A; 7H Tod ‘Ophpov roujoes Paus. 
/2.21, 10; Tots AnpoaGévous Adyous Aristid. 2. 315; Oevacpue Plut. Nic. 
4. 3. to press upon, entreat, solicit, like. éyewar, To Kipw mp. 
dipa méunov Hdt. 1. 123; mp. adt@ déwoovres .., Xen. Hell. 3. 4, 7; 
absol., émyxodovOouy kyvtiBdrovv mpooketpevor with importunity, Ar. Fr. 
400; mpookeipevos edidacKe with zeal, 'Thuc. 7. 18; Sedpmevor mpoo- 
 €xEWTO Plut. Pericl. 33. b. in bad sense, fo press close or hard, pur- 





sue closely, twi Hdt. 9. 57, cf. 40, 60, Thus. 4. 33, etc.; absol. zo follow | 


close, Ar. Eq. 245, etc.; TO mpoonelpevoy the enemy, Hdt.9. 61; KrAviwva 
“Todepiow mpooneipevoy Eur. L. T. 316, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 240 E :—rarely ec. 
-ace., of p’ del mpooxeipevor Eur. I. A. 814. IIL. with a thing 
for the subject, to fall to, belong to, rotor Occ tipi) avTH TpooKEeeTaL 
Hdt. 1.118, cf. 119., 2. 83, etc.; mp. Tue SovAes Eur. Tro. 185 : fo be put 
upon, mp. TH TAG UTO TOU Ocod HomweEp iam Plat. Apol. 30 E; éx@pa rw 
Oavivre mpookeice: Soph. Ant. 94:—/o be laid upon as a charge, business, 
“TovTo.ot TpooKeeTar .. dmodeavivar Hdt. 6.57; éuot rovto mp., undeva 
TmeAdCev Sépois Eur. Hel. 433; of punishments, Xen. Vect. 4. 21. 2. 
to be added, ddyos dAyer mp. Eur. Alc. 1039; émt Tots maAai Kakols mp. 
mhpa Id. Heracl. 483; «épdos mpos épyw Id. Rhes. 162; Tatra mpooxei- 
00w Tots cipnuévas Isocr. Antid. § 210 (196) :—absol., 7 xapis mpooxel- 
gera Soph. O. T. 232, cf. Plat. Crat. 393 D. 
| mpooketpopat, Med. fo shave oneself besides, Ath. 565 A. 
| tmpockédAda, to push to land, land, vyow Orph. Arg. 1048. 
mpoakevow, Zo employ besides, Epiphan. 
mpo-cKéeTacpa, 76, a veil or covering put before, Cyrill. Al. 
m@po-cKéeTTopnat, Dep. = mpooKoméw, q. Vv. 
Tpookepdaiver, fo gain besides, Dem. 1292. 6, Polyb. 32. 14, 12. 
: mpooKedaradtov, Td, Dim. of sq., Eust. 1552. 31. 
Tpookepddatov, 76, a cushion for the head, pillow, Hipp. Fract. 763, 
: Ar. Pl. 542, Lysias 121. 37, etc.; but also, a cushion for sitting on, esp. 





mporkaraplelpo—rp orkoAAaw, 


a boat-cushion, Cratin.*Qp. 18, Hermipp. Srpar. 5, cf. Theophr. Char. 2: 
—cf. rorixpavoy. IT. name for a treasure-chamber of the Per- 
sian kings, Chares ap. Ath. 514 F. 

TpooKydys, és, (K750s) bringing into alliance or kindred, fevootvn Od. 
21. 35 (or, as others, kind, affectionate), cf. ap. Rh. 3. 588. II. 
akin to, Twi Hdt. 8.136; mpooxndées hinsfolk, Anth. P. 7.444. 

mpookydoopar, f.1. for mpoxnd., Arg. Soph. Aj. 

Tpo-ckyvov, 70, the forepart or entrance of a tent, Lxx. XI. 
Lat. proscenium, =Aoyeiov, Polyb. 30. 13, 4, Poll. 4. 123, C. L. no. 4283. 
9. a. a stage-curtain, Duris ap. Ath. 536 A, Synes. 128 C, Suid. 

Tpo-cKHATTH, fo presignify, forbode, Hesych. 

TpookypiKevowar, Dep. to send a herald to one, Thue. 4. 118. 

Tpoaknpicow, Att. rT, to summon by herald, Luc. Pisc. 39. 

Tp0-GKlaypidéew, to sketch in outline beforehand, Jo. Chrys. 

Tpo-cKiacpa, aTos, 76, a covering, skreen, Nicet. 184 D. 

mpookryKkAtLopar, Pass. to wag one’s tail, ev morexivykAiodev (Dor. for 
—i{ov) how nimbly didst thou twist about! Theocr. 5.117. 

Tpookivdtvevw, to expose oneself to danger, pethaps f. |. for mpow—, Dio 
C. Excerpt. 86 Sturz. 

TpooKivew, to move to or towards: Pass., with fut. med., sensu obscoeno, 
of women, Ar. Pax 902, Eccl. 256, Xenarch. Hev7a@X. 1. 23 :—so in Act. 
of the man, Pherecr. Tepe. 2. 

TPOTKivyTOS, n, ov, to be moved to or towards, Eccl. 

mpo-cKiptaw, to bound before ; and mpockiptyats, 77, Greg. Naz. 

m@pooKiypdaw, to lend besides, Athan. 

mpock\atw, to weep at or during, Acl. V.H. 9. 39. 

mpogkhdoxat, Pass. to be shattered or shivered against, Xen. Eq. 7.6. 

awpdokhavets, 77, @ weeping at or during, of penance, Eccl. 

ampookhetw, to shut to, Just. M. 

awpooKkAnbsovifopar, f.1. for mpoxAndovicopat. 

wpooKAnpdw, to assign by lot, rovtTw TH Biw 4 TUXN Tp. ge Luc. Amor. 
3, :—Pass. to be attached to or associated with, rwi Plut. 2.738 D, Act. 
Apost. 17. 4. 

TposkAnots, 7, (wpockadéw) a judicial summons or citation, Ar. Vesp. 
to41, cf. Plat. Legg. 846 B, 555 D, Dem. 1054. 21 sq.; v. mpoo- 
KOAEw I. 2. 

tpoocKAntiKcés, 4, dv, calling to, addressing, Plut. 2. 354 D. 
apockAivis, és, leaning upon, recumbent, Geop. Q. 3; 2% 
a@poakAwrtpov, 76, that on which one leans, an easy chair, E. M. 
690. 29. 
mpookAtvw, to make to lean against, put against, BéXos mpooéxAuve 
kopwyn Od. 21. 138, 165 :—Pass., Opdvos moTixexAtrat (Dor. pf. pass.) 
avr} [xlove] leans or stands against the pillar, (Wolf mor. adyh is turned 
towards the fire), Od. 6. 308; v@rov motiexAcpéevoy his back thereon 
reclined, Pind. P. I. 54. II. to make the scale zmcline one way 
or the other: hence, fo turn or incline towards, tiv Wuxi Tots Ad-yous 
v. 1. Plut. 2. 36 D. 2. seemingly intr. (sub. éavrdv), to incline 
towards, to be attached to one, joix his party, Polyb. 4. 51, 5, cf. 5. 86, 10 
(vulg. mpooxuvevcr), Agatharch, ap. Ath. 528 A:—so in Pass., mpooxAu~ 
Onvat Ti Sext. Emp. M. 7. 324. III. ¢o inflect (grammatically), 
Apoll. de Constr. p. 319. [¢] 

a@pockAXiars, 7, inclination, proclivity, Polyb. 6. 10, 10; tivé to one, Id. 
5.51, 8; €v dédypaow Diog. L. prooem. 20, cf. Sext. Emp. P. 1. 16 and 
230; Kata mpdoxArow with partiality, 1 Ep. Tim. 5. 21. 

apookAvlw, Dor. motuchule, f. dow, to wash with waves, Xen. Cyr. 6. 

2, 22: c. dat. to dash against, mpiv ye Oeod Tepéver Kdpa ToTLKAUCH 
Orac. ap. Aeschin. 69. 25; 7G dpes mpooxdAd Ger 70 TeAGYOS Polyb. 5. 59, 
5; also mpds riv axpdmoAw Plut. Dio 24 :—Pass. to be washed, Oadatrn 
by the sea, Diod. 1. 31, ete. 
povovevxt mpooxAdovTos Luc. Amor. 53. 

tpookhicts, 7, a washing with waves, Diod. 3. 19. 
apdokhuopa, 76, water for washing or fomenting, Oribas. 157 Matth, 
mpookAvatvos, 6, be who dashes against, a name of Poseidon, Paus. 2) 
22, 4. | 
mpockvacpat, inf. —xvjc@at, Pass. or Med. to rub oneself against, Twi) 
Xen. Mem. 1.2, 30, Plut. 2.917 D; mpds 7 Dio Chrys. 
tmpockvyOe, fo scratch, tickle, kampév xerpi Poéta ap. Plut. 2. 462 F. 
mpookvuLaopnar, Dep. to whine to one in a fawning manner, Twi, esp, 
of a dog, Heliod. 7. 10., 9. 10; (in Heliod., as in Philostr.662) mpoo- 
kvuG@pevos should be restored for —devos. 
tpookoipifopas, Pass. co lie down and sleep beside, rais nwmas Xen. 
Hell. 5.1, 19 (v.1. mpooxopi¢—). 

Tpogkolvow, to communicate to. one, give one a share, Twi Twos Joseph. 
By Joi Dan Wa. 
mpockowwvew, fo be partaker of a thing, rwds Plat. Soph. 252 A; Twi 
with one, Id. Legg. 757 D. - II.=mpockowdw, to give one a 
share of.., mp. opict ToY TapévTaw Dio C. 37.56, cf.66.12; mp. ToUT@ 
amd Tav jpetépov xpnuatay Dem. 918. I. 
ampookoutos, ov, for the bed or bedtime, Philo 1.635. 

TpOTkoOAAdw, to glue on or to, Te mpos. 7 Hipp. Art. 799; mp. TO EvAov 
Rangabé Antt. no. 88 ;—Pass., generally, to be fastened to, cleave to, Plat. 


. 


2. metaph., rots Oppacerot KadAXOUS 







































































1376 


Phaed. 82 E, Legg. 728 B; to cleave fo a person as one’s chief, Act. Ap. 
5.36; of a husband, mp. TH ‘yuvaret or pds THv -yuvatka Ev. Matth. 19. 
5, Ep. Ephes. 5. 31. II. intr. of style, to be compact, Dion. H. 
de Dem. 43. 

ampookodAnots, 7, a glueing to, affixing, twos Joseph. A. J. 8. 3, 2. 
arpocKoAAntés, 7, dv, glued to, Schol. Soph. Tr. 771. . 

mpockoAdtlw, =mpooxoArAaw, Anthem., etc. 

ampookodAes, Dor. wottk-, ov, = mpooxodAAyrés, Pind. Fr, 280. 
mrpogkopioy, 7, an oblation, Hesych. 
mpookopite, fut. Att. ., to carry or convey to a place, pos témov 
Thuc. 1. 50, Xen. Cyr. 7. 3, 4; Aldous zp., for building, Dem. 1277.12; 
mp. Tv pnxavyiv to bring up the engine to assault the wall, Thuc. 4. 
115; Tots ’Ayaois mp. THY TOAW to win it to their side, Plut. Arat. 25: 
—Med. to bring with one, bring home, Thuc. 1.54: to import, Xen. 
Cyr. 6. I, 23, cf. Oec. 11. 16 :—Pass., of ships, to be brought to a place, 
Thuc. 1. 51, cf. Xen. Hell. 5. 1, 19. 
mpooKkomioréov, verb. Adj. one must convey, Geop., Lxx. 
TPCTKOPLETHS, OV, 6, one who brings to, a procurer, Cyrill. Al. 
TpockopiotiKds, 7, dv, of or for conveying, Zonat. 

TpPOTKOLLA, aTOS, TO, (TpooKdmTw) a stumble, ALGos mpookdppatos Lxx 
(Isai. 8.14, etc.): hence an offence, obstacle, hindrance, Exod. 23. 33, 
eal: II. the result of stumbling, a bruise, burt, mpookoppatav 
dréAvois Plut. 2.1048 C, cf. Ath. 97 F. 

m@po-cKotrevopat, Dep.=sq., Symm. V. T., etc. 
a@po-ckotréw, fut. mpooxéPouar: aor. mpovoxeaunv (no pres. mpoo- 
Kemropat being used in good Att.; so that in Thuc. 8.66, Elmsl. read 
mpovoxerto as plqpf. for mpovoxémrreto; cf. oxémTopac). To see 
beforeband, weigh well, look to, provide for, mpocxebapevos emt cewidTov 
Hdt. 7. 10, 4; Gmavra mp. 1b.177; wdvta mpooxomety Soph. Ant. 688, 
Eur. Heracl. 470; 70 odv mpooxeWopat Eur, Andr. 257; 7a xowd mpoo- 
comely Thuc. I. 120, cf. 4. 61; pay mabeiy mpoeoxdrovy to provide 
against suffering, Id. 3. 83; mpooxefacde Ori.., Ib. 57; THs vuKrTos 
mpookdre, TL oor monoovow Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 42:—so in Med., 70 ody ye 
mpookomovpevos Eur. Med. 459. 2. to watch (like a mpécxomos or 
spy), mpooxéPoua Tov TapAaydva Ar. Eq. 154:—so in Med., mpocko-~ 
moupévyn méow Eur. I. A. 1098; mp. mod eiow of mod€émiou Theophr. 
Char, 25. 2. 3. to prefer, matpos dbwuatwv mpovorebapny Tovpdy 
Eur. Phoen. 473. II. Pass., rd mpoeipnméeva Kal mpoeckeppeva 
Plat. Rep. 435 D; 7d fnOnodpeva atrois mpotoxento Thuc. 8. 66 
(v. supra). 

Tpo-ckoT7n, 7, a spying or reconnoitring beforeband, trav vedv Thuc. 
1.116, cf. Dio’ C. Excerpt.'82. 54. , 

Tpoo-KoTy, 77,= mpdaxoppa, offence, pOdvos kat mp. Polyb. 6.7,8; zp. 
kat puoos Id. 30. 20,8; m. nal ddAdAoTpidTys Id. 31.18, 4; etc. :—so 
Tpookotyots, ews, 4, Aquil. V. T. 

T™po-ckdTLov, 7d, a shade for the forebead and eyes, visor, dub. in Posi- 
don. ap. Ath. 176 B. 

™po-cKomTr0s, ov, sceing beforeband, foreseeing, sagacious, Pind. Fr. 255 ; 
(for Aesch. Eum. 105, v. sub dapdcxomos). IT. as Subst. an out- 
post, vidette, Xen. Lac. 12.6; and in plur. a reconnoitring party, Id. Cyr. 
5.2, 6, Dio C. 4o. 10, etc. 

TmpookomTiKos, 7, dv, offensive, Epict. Diss. 1. 18, 10. 

TpocKkdTTw, f. ww, to strike against, Lat. offendere, mpos AiGoy Tov 
06a Ev. Matth. 4.6, Luc. 4.11, cf. mpédcxoppa; so mp. rov Saxruddv 
mov Arist. Vesp. 275 :—absol. to stumble or strike against, Twi Xen. Eq. 
7. 6, Alex. “Emior. 1, Arist. Probl. 5.17, Plut., etc.; hence mTVEvLA mpoc- 
kontov of broken, interrupted breathing, Hipp. Aph. 1252. 2. to 
press so as to produce friction, Arist. Mechan. II. 1. II. metaph. 
to give umbrage to, offend, hurt one, tii Polyb. 5.49, 5; stronger than 
dvoapeorew, Id. 7.5, 6. 2. to take offence at, TG dpOaApG TH 1) 
of opgy Theophr. H.P. 4.8, 8; 79 Bapirnri twos Polyb. 1. 31, 7: also 
of things, sp. 70 (hv to be disgusted with life, Diod. 4. 61 :—so in Pass., 
OnHos mp. ait@ being offended with him, App. Civ. 2. 27, cf. M. 
Anton. 9. 3. 

Tpookopys, €s, satiating, palling, Luc. D. Mort. 26. 2, Schol. Ar. Eq. 
1055, etc. ; IT. pass. sated, wi with.., Heliod. 374.) VAGY. 
mpookopas (as if from mpdoxopos), Anth. P. 4. 3, 3, Walz Rhett. 3. 388. 

Tpo-TKopodopayéw, to eat garlic first, Diosc. 4. 186, cf. Parab. 2. 66. 

TpookoopEew, fo adorn yet more, add ornament to, TwWd or TL, Fiut,'2. 
316 D (ubi v. Wyttenb.), Joseph. B. J. 5. 13, 6, etc. 

mpockoopypa, 76, additional ornament, C. 1. nos. 1104, 3080, 

mpo-ckoTdw, to darken or cloud over beforehand, Polyb. 1, 48, 8. 

TpdcKorpts, €ws, 7), pressure, friction, Arist. Mechan. 11. I. 

am™pdckpavov, Vv. ToTixpavor. 

Tpockparive, to strengthen additionally, Hipp. Art. 824. 

Tpookpepavvip, Zo bang a thing on or to, rwi 71 Geop. 10. 5 :—Pass. 
io be bung up to, to hang up, Ar. Fr.187; so Tpookpépapat, Hipp. 261. 
13, Arist. Mechan, 24. 16, Polyb. 2. 10, 4, etc. 

mpookptvw, fo adjudge or award to, Diog. L. 1. 74, Joseph. B. J. 
prooem. 4 :—Pass. to be joined with, to be assimilated, secreted, opp. to 
amoxpivopat, a word of the Atomic Philosophy, Anaxag. Fr, 23. 





| TpoTKOANYTU—7 POTKUPEL. 


mpooKptais, 7, wi0N, increase, Artemid. 4. 2. 

ampoakpoupa, 7d, v. mpdcKpovopa. 

mpdoaKkpovors, 77, a dashing against a thing, Plut. 2. 696 A. TI. | 
offence, mpoakpovow mpookpovew Twi to give him offence, Id. Cic. 34, ef. 
2.128 E, etc. ' 

mpookpovopa, 70, that against which one strikes, Arist. Part. An. 2,13, | 
12: mostly, like mpdckoppa, a stumblingblock, stone of offence, an 
offence, quarrel, Dem. 1257.8, Dion. H. 10. 31; yiyverat TLov mp. mpds 
GAAnAovus Id. 4.25; TA wepl TH ovrodociay mp. Id. 7.45 :—also mpéo- | 
kpouya, (which is preferred by Thom. M. 317), Plut. 2.137 B, etc., v. | 
Wyttenb. ad 1. 

mpooKpovo.os, 6,= mpdakpovors, Stob. Ecl. 1. 598. 

apookpovotiKds, 7, Ov, offensive, Damasc. ap. Suid. s.v. émipopos, 
Schol. Ar. Ach. 316. 

apooKkpovw, to strike against, to come in contact with, qivi Plat. Tim, | 
43 C; mpds 7. Zenob. 3. 29:—to stumble, fail, puxpd Plut. Sull. 171, | 
Lucull. 17. II. metaph., like mpooxdmrw, to have a collision 
with another, give offence, absol., 70 mp. Kat pidoverkety wept Twos Dem, | 
63.21; mp. Tuva to give certain offences, Id. 405.7; mp. Tivi Plut. Them, | 
20, Fab. 26, etc. 2. to take offence, be angry with, Twi Dem. 534. 
14., 701. 23., 894. 18; dAAHAos Arist. Pol. 2.5, 4; mpookpovoas Tt | 
rovUTw Aeschin. 15. 34; piAocodia Plut. Cato Ma. 23; absol., Plat. Phaed. | 
89 E, Plut. 2. 454 C.—Cf. mpdaxpovors 11. 

TpookTdaopat, f. Aoopar: Dep. To gain, get or win besides} ti Tit | 
Hat. 5.31, etc.; xwpay mp. Thuc. 4. 95, cf. 3. 28, etc.; moAw Lys. 123. } 
423 mp. mpos THY EwvTOD polpay io gain and add to his own portion, | 
Hdt. 1.73; Bpaxd vt mp. avth [7H apxn| to make a small addition to it, | 
Thuc. 6.18, cf. Xen. An. 5.6, 153; mpos TrogovTos aicxpots kal émopxiay 
mp. Dem. 409. 9; part. pf. in pass. sense, 7a mpooxextnpeva ‘Thue. 2, | 
62 :—of persons, mp. Tia pidov Hdt. 1. 56; twa SovaAoyv Id. 6. 44; but | 
mp. Tov KadAipaxov to win over Callimachus to bis side, 110; mp. Tovs 
’"AOnvaious 8.136; c. inf, rp. THs Kapins tiv moAAHY odio. oUmpaxoy — 
eivar 5. 103. | 

apookryots, 7, newly-gotten property, increase of fortune, Artemid, 
3. 61. 

ampdoak7TyTOS, ov, gotten besides, Hdn. 1. 5, 13. 

apooktile, to build or found besides, wédAw Strabo 169; Tas OnGas TH 
Kadpela Id. 401. 

arpookukléw, f. 1. for mpoxuxdrew, q. v. 

ampookvAtvdéoar, Pass. Zo be rolled to, Clearch. ap. Ath. 332 D. 

aTpookvtdopos, 6, f.1. for mpoxvA-, q.v. 

aTpocKtAtw, to roll to, roll up, Tov SApov .. mpookdAre Ar. Vesp. 202: 
—aor. part., mpooxvAioas Aifov Ev. Matth. 27. 60, cf. Ev. Mare. 15. 
46. [t; but —«vAtcaca in Manetho §. 200. ] 

Tpookipaivw, to dash against like waves, Philostr. 738. 

apookwves, oi, f. 1. for mpdxuves, v.s. TIpoxvwy. 

aTpooKtvew : fut. —pow Hippon. 24 (in tmesi), Plat. Rep. 469 A :—aor. ' 
mpocextynoa Xen. Cyr. 5.3,.18; poet. mpooéxica Ar. Eq. 640, imper, 
npooKvooy Ib. 156, inf. mpooxvaa Soph. Phil. 776, 1407: pf. —Kexdynna 
Plut. Alex. 54, Lxx.—Pass., pres. inf. mpooxuvetoOa: Eur. Tro. 1021: 
fut. —7Oqcopua Eust. To kiss the band to another as a mark of } 
obeisance or homage, properly, to make obeisance to the gods, fall down | 
and worship, to worship, adore, Hdt. 2.121, fin., Aesch. Pers. 499, Soph. | 
O.C. 1654, etc.:—proverb., of mpooxuvodytes tiv ’Adpaareay copol, of | 
deprecating the wrath of Nemesis, Aesch. Pr. 936, cf. Plat. Rep. 451 A; | 
so mp. Tov pOdvoy Soph. Phil. 776: also of sacred places, to do reverence | 
to, €5n Gedy Soph. El. 1374; Tas Onxas Plat. Rep. 469 A; Tv Oddoy © 
Dem. 442. 19; etc. 2. of men, esp. of the Oriental fashion of ' 
making the salam or prostrating oneself before kings and superiors, absol., 
Hdt. 1. 119., 8. 118, etc.; c. acc., mp. Twa ws BactAéa to make obeisance | 
to him as king, 3. 86; and more explicitly, 7p. rad mpoominrayv Id. 1. ) 
132., 7.1343 so also in Soph. O. T. 327, Xen. Cyr. 5.3, 18., 8.3, 14; | 
Arr. An. 4.11, Plut. Them. 27, etc.: hence the indignant phrases, ovoeva | 
avOpwrov Seondtnv GAG Tovs Oeovs wp. Xen. 3. 2,133 Tovs UBpicovTas | 
mp. Womep év ToLs BapBapos Dem. 549. 16 :—ironically, mp. Tid ws Oav- © 
paordy Plat. Rep. 398 A :—later, c. dat., Ev. Matth. 2. 2 and 11, Ev. Jo. | 
4,23, Dio.Cs67. 13. | 

TpooKivywa, 70, an act of worship, Inscr., Eust. Opuse. 112. 59. 

mpookuvyotpos, ov, adorable, Jo. Chrys. | ’ 

TpooKivyats, 7, adoration, Plat. Legg. 887 E: obeisance, Arist. Rhet. — 
I. 5,9, Plut. Alex. 54, etc. a 

TpookuvyTeos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be worshipped ; and —réov, one must © 
worship, Eccl. "| 

mpooktvyTHs, od, 6, a worshipper, Ev. Jo. 4.23, Eust. Opusc. 111. 48. 

TpookivynTos, 7, OV, to be worshipped, Eccl. Adv. -r@s Eust. Opuse. | 
285.90. 

ae to stoop to or over one, Stay .. mpocxtpaca Ppidyon Ar. 
Vesp. 608; édeyev drra mpookexipus Plat. Rep. 449 B; mp. Twt TO ous - 
to lean towards one and whisper in his ear, Id. Euthyd. 275 E: so 1p. 
ampos twa Ath. 181 F. é 

TPOTKUpEw, f, how, and with three irreg. tenses, impf. mpooéstpor, f 











TPOTKUPNT —7T POT ULuver, 


Mpookvpow, aor. mpooéxupoa. To reach, touch, arrive at, c. dat., mpoo- 
exupoe KvOnpas Hes. Th. 198. 2. to meet with, ti Emped. 328; 
yats wéTpn mp. Theogn. 1361; also c. acc., go’ éya) mpocéxupa’ 75n 
Soph. O. T. 1299; but reversely, mrOpa 7. Séduos a fall betides the 
house, Aesch. Cho. 13. 3. 40 belong or be attached to, Diod. 16. 
42; Ta mpooKupodvra Toros Joseph. A. Je 1345-9 ILacs int. 
lo procure or bring about that .., Hipp. 27. 40. 

Tpookvpyats, 7, a procuring, rivds Hipp. 28, 8. 

mpooktpdopar, Pass. to be confirmed besides, Apoll. de Constr. p. 119 
(Bekk. mpoonuphadac). 

TPOTKUEwOLs, 7), confirmation ; assignment, Byz. 

mpookwpdse, to burst riotously in upon, Twi Philostr. 144. 

mpookwrros, ov, at the oar: a rower, 'Thuc. 1. 10, Luc. Catapl. I9. 

mpoohayXxdve, to obtain by lot besides, Sieny mpooeiAnxey has brought 
an-action against us besides, Dem, 884. 26, cf. Plut. Pericl. 36. 

mpoohatiyat, Dep. to take bold of besides, rwvés Eur. Hee, 64. 
mpocAGdéw, to talk to or with, Tiwi Henioch. Tpox. 1, Theophr. Char. 
7, Luc. Nigrin. 7, ete.; mp. éaurg 7a. Tiwéapixa Plut. 2. 602 E. 
mpooAdAnwa, 76,=mpocdadrd, Boiss. Anecd, 4. 4417. 

MpPocrAGAta, %, a talking to, address, Eust. Opusc. 325. 32, Byz. 
mpocAapBdve, fut. Arouar, aor. tpocérdBor : pf. -AeAaBnxa Euseb. 
ap. Stob. 309.54. To take or receive besides, or in addition to, Hipp. 
Offic. 745, etc.; dpov éoOiwv dprov mpocédaBe Xen. Mem. 3. 14, 43 
pos Tois mapodow ddda [ard] Aesch, Pr. 321: fo add, 70 dvaioyuytov 
TH ovppope Eur. I. A. 11453 Adyov 7h d0fq Plat. Theaet. 207 C :—to 
get over and above, to get or win besides, aicxuvny Thue. 5. 111, cf. 
Andoc. 26. 25; Sdgay yeroiav éavrd Xen. Symp. 4.8; dAAny evxAcay 
mpos éxelvors Id. An. 7. 6, 32; puoddy Ib. 7: 3,133 Swpeds Dem. 386. 
fin.; madelay Id, 1413. fin.: to avail oneself of, katpovs Plat. Phaedr. 
272 A; tiv éxdorow dvoway Dem. 20. 7:—absol. to make additions, 
gain something, Soph. Fr. 779 :—also in Med., Eur. Med. 988, Thuc. 6, 
18, Plat. Rep. 556 E:—Pass., Arist. H. A. 1. 17,17, etc.; 7d mpoceAn- 
pevoy what bas been gained, opp. to 70 dmodeumdpevoy, Plut. 2, me Oy 
but in Music, 6 apocAapardpevos [révo0s] the note below the umarn, Ib, 
1028 F sq. 2. C. acc. pers. to take as one’s helper or partner, take 
fo oneself, uhdos Kawodv Kal gvvacmaras pldous Soph. O. C. 378, cf. Eur. 
Med. 885, Hipp. ro11; mp. inmméas kat meATaoTds Xen. Cyrat.4,.16% 
Twas Ti moALToY Dem. 194.13; modes TAs pev Bia tas § xovoas 
Xen. Hell. 4.1, 1: ddeApods Tois taal, by a second marriage, Id. Lac. 
[. 9:—with a second acc., mp, rd atppaxov Id. An. 7. 6, aig; ct, Lys. 
176. 42; soc. inf, mp. unrépa Zyvi ovpmapagtarety Aesch. Pr. 217 :— 
iso in Med., mpooAaBécOar méaw Polyb. 1. 37, 53; pesOopdpovs Plut. 
elop. 27; mpocraBéobat yvopuny twés to get his vote besides, Polyb. 3. 
10, 2. 3. to assume besides, in argument, Arist. An. Post. 1. 12, 9, 
lut. Lysand. 25. If. like ovAAapBavw, to take hold of, rid 
oph. Tr. 1024: to fasten, xatadeiv Kal np. Theophr. H. P. 6. 2, 2, cf. 
\rist. H. A. 1. 17, fin.:—Med. to take hold of, twds Ar. Ach. 1215 sq., 
4s. 202, cf. Plat. Rep. 556 E: o take part in a work, Xen. An. 2. 3, 
Tand 12; ap. 7wi twos to take part with one in.., Plat. Legg. 897 D: 
—Med. to help, assist, ri Ar. Pax Q; and c, gen, rei, to contribute to, 
posehaBero 7éGeos he was partly the author of a calamity, Schweigh. 
idt. 8. go (Bekker Tpoo€eBanreTo). 

mpoohaure, fo shine with or upon, Plat. Rep. 617 A: in Pass., rovs 
Adyntas bd Tod jAtov mpocAdurecGar Plut. 2. 889 C. 

Tpdchapiles, 7), a shining on, mpds tr Epicur. ap. Diog. L. Io. 109. 
mpoohéyopat, Pass. and Med., mpoaéAexro (3 aor. syncop.) she lay 
eside, or by me, Od. 12. 34. IT. to speak to, address, accost, 
wa Theocr. 1. 92, Ap. Rh. 4. 833: metaph., card mpocedctaro bupd 
¢ took evil counsel with himself, meditated evil, Hes. Op. 497. 
Tpockeitrw, to be wanting to or in, TO mpocAetnov THs piaews Arist. 
ol. 7.17,15; Ta mpoodrci~ayra rod épyou C. I. no. 3935. 
mpocreTTTUvw, to make lean or slender besides, Hipp. Mochl. 848. 
Tpochevaow, to look on or at, c. acc., Soph. Aj. 546, 1044, O. T. 1376, 
c.; absol., Id. Phil. 1068, etc. 

TPocAnppa, 70, that which is taken besides, Eccl. , 

mpoodnmréoy, verb. Adj. one must add, Strabo 451, 605. - 
mpooAynmriKés, 7, dv, taking in addition, Epiphan. 

TPOTAnWts, 7, a taking or assuming besides, Plat. Theaet. 210 A, 
Tamm. 2. the minor premiss of a syllogism, Lat. asswmptio, Plut. 
386 C, Diog. L. 7.82; cf. Orelli Cic. Divin. 2. 53. 

MpogAipevifouar, and -evopar, Pass. to run into harbour, Schol. Aesch. 
ts. 70, Eccl. 

TpocAltraive, to make still fatter or larger, Dion. H. 5. 13. 
TpocAimdpéw, fo persevere or persist in, Tots XpyHace in money- 
aking, Plut. Aemil. 23, cf. Wyttenb. Plut. 2. 39 A, ubi v. Wyttenb.: Zo 
main still in, Th xwpa Epict. Diss. 3. 24, 33 :—fo importune, Twi Luc. 
bdic. 16: absol. to be importunate, Plut. Pomp. 13. 

TpocAimdpnots, ews, #), perseverance ina thing, Oribas.98 Matth. IT. 
portunity, Luc. Calumn. 20. 

TpocAixvevopat, Dep. to be eager after, 7: Byz. ‘ 
Tpochoyifopat, Dep. to reckon or count in addition to, rwi rT dt. 2. 


Theb. 541, 643. ; 
avTois dopddeay Plat. Rep. 467 C; diarpiByy Dion, H. 7. 37. nee 


1372 
16., 5.54, Lys. 155.41. 2. to impute to, 7d aicxpov Tur Plut. 
Camill, 28. II. to compare, rwi tr Aristid. 1. 450. d Gi 9 


to consider besides, ws .., Plut. Demetr. 38. 


TpPochoytoréoy, one must add to, Hipp. 50. 333 So mpooAoy.oréa Tit 


ve Hdt. 7. 185. 

tpocdoyorrovéw, to add in narrating, Twi re Joseph. B. J. I. 19, 3- 

tpoohoidopéw, fo rail at besides, Dio C. 38. 10.—Med., Joseph. A. J. 
7-8, 1; I aor. pass. in med, signf., Ib. 15.7, 4 ; 

Tpoadoutos, ov, still left over and above, Iambl. V. Pyth. 16. 

TpoTAuTréw, to grieve still more, Byz. 

Tpoohvacde, to rage against or at, rk Joseph. A. J. 7.9, 4. 

Tpocpabytéov, verb. Adj. one must learn besides, Xen. Oec. 13. I. 

TpocpavOdvea, to learn besides, Aesch, Pr. 697, Soph. Fr. 622, Ar. Vesp. 
1208, Thesm. 20 and 24. 

TpOcHapTUpcw, to bear witness in addition, m. Tt elvar Isae. 60. 42: to 
confirm by evidence, Th mpoxatoe Tiy diadhenv Dem, I105.2; mp. Tivi 
tt Plut. Aristid. 25, etc.:—intr., mp. Twi to bear additional witness to a 
thing, Polyb. 3. go, 4, Plut. 2. T19 E, etc.:—Pass., mpooeuapruphon 
Ore .., Sext. Emp. M. 4, 212, 

Tpoopaptypopat, Dep. Zo call as witness, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 88. 

Tpoopdpripos, ov, bearing additional witness, Manetho 4. 161, 176. 

Tpocpdccw, f. fw, to knead or plaster one thing against another; to 
attach closely to, xeiheot xelAn Theocr. 12. 32; outny Tipe the 
cupping-glass to the bruise, Nic. Th. 921; so mp. Tov Tlepara 7H dA 
Ar. Eq. 815, cf. Plut. Them. 19; and in Pass., mevpatat mpotpay bev 
stuck close to his sides, of the poisoned robe, Soph. Tr. 1053. cf. Lyc, 
1029; KnAtéa mpocpenay Oat 7H Yux7 Philostr. 131 ;—so in part. aor. 
med., THAEPiAOV ToTtpagdpevor, the leaf having attached itself closely to 
[the hand], sticking close, Theocr. 3. 29. 

Tpocpactiydw, Zo scourge besides, Basil. 

TPOTKAGTLOS, V. TOTLLACTLOS. 

Tpocpayopat, f. waxécopar, Att. uayodpar: Dep. To fight against, 
Twi Plat. Legg. 647 C, 830 A, Polyb, 1. 28, 9; esp. fo assault a town, 
Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 73 Tots reixeor Plut, Demetr. 33; Mp. kKaTa Tas KAipaKas 
Xen, Hell. 7.2, 7. 

Tpocperdidw, to smile upon, Luc. Merc. Cond. 7 and 16; with a 
sense of approving, Lat. arrideo, Plut. 2, 28 A, 821 F; cf, Lob. Phryn, 
403. 

tmpoopeAcopar, Dep. = émpedrgopat, Hesych. 

TpoTpPEeAw8éw, Zo sing songs to or besides, Semus ap. Ath. 618 A, 
mpooéver, fo bide or wait still longer, Hdt.1.199., 5.193 oty éyovca 
mpoapeve Soph, El. 1236, cf.1399; Hovydcwr mp. Id. O. T. 620; mp. 
cor’ dv.., éws.., Hdt. 8.4, Xen. Hell. 2. Ts 8 2. mp. Tivi to 


remain for some one, Aesch. Eum, 4973 7p. T@ Kupiy to wait for him, 


Act. Apost. 11. 23, etc.:—but mp. rais Senoeow to continue in .. » L Ep, 
Tim. §. 5. If. trans. ¢o wait for, await, c. acc., Theogn. 1149, 


Soph. O. T. 837, El. 164, etc.:—to wait for one in battle, i.e. to stand 
one’s ground against, Pind. N. 3. 105:—also c. acc, et inf., ap. Twa, 
Héew Soph, El. 303. 


Tpocpepife, fo apportion to, tit m1 Polyb. 22. 8, 18, Diod. 14, 
107, etc, 

Tpooperancumopar, Med. to send for or send to fetch besides, Thuc. 2. 
100., 8. 71, Aeschin, 66. 10, etc. 

TpocpeTacKevdtle, fo alter still more, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 58; vulg, 


TpookarackK—, 


Tpoopetpéew, ¢o measure out to, join to, Hyperid. ap. Poll. 4. 166. 
Tpoopyvv, to point out besides, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 273. 
TPooUHnXavaopar, Pass. to be cunningly fastened to or upon, Aesch. 
IT. Med. ¢o contrive or procure for oneself, 
TMpoopyXavytéov, verb. Adj. one must contrive besides, Oribas. 
Tpo-opnxe, f. fw, to rub down or clean beforeband, Geop. 16, I5, 2. 
Tpoopiyvipe and Vw: fut. plgw: (cf. mpoopicyw). To mingle or 


join with, Ti Oarddrrn rHv wéAW Plut. Alcib.15; 76 TOTAUG TO Séfioy 
Artox. 8:—metaph., mp. deondrav xpdre to lead him to sure Victory, 
Pind. O. 1.34; and reversely, zp. «ivduvéy tut Aeschin, 74.24; cf. me- 
Ado. 
Phil. 106, Eur. Incert. 102; of reAevraior.. mpocéugay came up, Xen. 
An. 4. 2,16; mpoopita: kat mpooemneiy Plut. 2. 564 A; Spos opw mp. 
Plat, Legge. 878 B; Wuxi) dpera mp. cleaves to it, Ib. 904 D :—xnp. rovros 
npeiv came suddenly upon us, Soph. Tr. 821 :—also mp. éyyvs Twos to 
come near one, Thuc. 4. 93., 7.413 @yyurepov én twa Plat. Polit. 290 
C; avrois eyyidev Id. Lege. 783 B. 
against, meet in battle, engage with, Twi Hdt. 5. 64., 6. 112, Thuc., ete. ; 
also mp. mpés rx Thuc. 7. 22: to attack, TG teixet Id. 3. 22, cf. 7. 70, 
etc. :—absol, /o engage, an mpocpigeay Xen. Cyr. 5..4, 46. 
come or go to.., mpos Tas émdAfecs Thuc. 3. 22, cf. 7. 22, Xen. Cyr. 2. 
4,21; eis.., Plut. Nic. 17; poet. c. acc., wéAadpa mp. Eur. Or. 1290; 
_ but mostly c. dat., ap. 77) Nagw 7 WeAomrovvhow to land in.., arrive 
» | at, Hdt. 6. 96., 7. 168, cf, 8. 130, Thue. 1. 46, etc. 


If. intr. to bold intercourse with, approach, twit Soph. 


2. in hostile sense, to go 


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arpbapitis, %, (mpoopiyvupe 11) a coming near to, approaching, and (in 
hostile sense) az attack, assault, Thuc. 5. 72, Dio C. 40. 2, etc. 

mpocpioy, collat. form for mpooplyvupu, dopor mp. difficult Zo deal 
with, Hdt. 4. 46; also in Thue. 3. 22., 6. 104, etc. et 

mpoopicéw, to hate besides, Dem. 1001. 16., 1017. 14; better divisim. 

mpoopicddw, to let out for bire or interest besides, mp. apoppny to put 
capital out at interest, Dem. 948. 12 :—Med. to take into one’s pay, hire, 
Thue. 2. 33, Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 7, Dem. 663. fin. 

arpocpopate, Zo allot to, assign, Hermes ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 956. 

arpooporetv, inf. aor. of pres. mpooBAwokw, which does not occur, = 
mpooepxopat, £0 come or to go, reach, arrive at, c. acc., Soph. Aj. 721; 
absol. to approach, Ib. 72, Tr. 1109. 

apocpoAupsoxo€éw, to melt still more lead, cited from Eratosth. 

aTPOTPOvos, OV, durable, Oribas. 329 Matth. Adv. —vas, Id. 

apOTPOPOS, OV, doomed to woe, corrupt in Aesch, Theb. 576. 

poo pv0copan, Dep. to address, accost, Od. 11. 143, in Dor. form 7po- 
Tipvdnoacbat ; also c. dat., Theocr. 25. 66. 

‘poopudevo, to add further fictions, Strabo 27, 46, 461 :—Pass., Polyb. 
34: 25 9- ‘ : : 

apoopvbodoyew, to talk or prattle with one, Tit Luc. Saturn. ¥. 

mpoopwotroléw, fo invent mythically besides, 71 Strabo 46. 

apoopvpopar, Dep. fo flow to, witb, Anth. P. 9. 362, 23. [¥] 

apoovauTnyew, to build ships in addition, érépas véas Hdt. 7. 144: 
Med. to build oneself other ships, Diod. 17.95. 

arpoavedvievopat, Dep. to add in youthful wantonness, Dio C. 53. 13: 
to promise wantonly, rt Id. 59. 26. 

mpoavejiw, fo allot, assign, attach or dedicate to, Tovs dyavas Tots BEots 
Plat. Legg. 828 C; éavrdv Tim Dem. 783. 153 Tats Tov Snuou mpoaipe- 
geow éavtdv Id. 1475.13; Sov 76 Sixacov ein TeTAypEVoV, EvTavOa mp. 
éavrovs Id. 1392.12; éavToy 7G dikai Polyb. 6. Io, 9; anwreia Tt Al~- 
ciphro I. 14 ;—‘o add fo, dxTaxogtovs avTots Dem. 182. 14; Tas vHoOUS 
zais yelroat potpaus Arist. Mund. 3. fin.; wéAw rots “Axatois Polyb. 2. 43, 
5 :—Pass. to be assigned, attributed, ot 3 GAdoe mpooveveunobe Ws TOv- 
Tous, ws éxelvous Dem, 26. 25., 172.5; mp. 6 pidros Tois mpayypact, ov 
TA Mpayyata, TOLs gidos Arist. Eth. Eud. 7. 2,33: to be added, 6 OxAos 
6 éx Tav dypov mpooveunbels TS Kata woAw Dion. H. 10, 48; etc. :— 
Med. to grant on one’s own part, mpdoverpat xap grant a further favour, 
Soph. Tr. 1216; mpoovelpacdai twa OeG to devote him to the god, Ar. 


Av. 563. II. mp. wotpvas, to drive his flocks to pasture, Eur. 
Cycl. 36. 
mpdovevars, 7, a nodding to, a decision, Cic. Att. 5. 4, 2. 11. 


the tendency, direction of a falling body, Ptolem., ete, 

arpoavetw, ¢o nod to, assent, Plut. Brut. I, Apoll. de Constr. p. 
241. II. ¢o incline towards, Galen. 

arpoovew, f. vedcopat, to swim to or towards, Thuc. 3. 112, Luc. Bis 
Acc. 21. 

arpoavew, to heap up at, {vAa Tats Ovpas Plut. 2.775 D. 

apoovyxopat, Dep. fo swim towards, és .. , Call. Dek 47; c. dat., Diod. 
=. 21, Plut. Mari 37, etc. II. also of water, in the Act. fo dash 
upon, mpocévaxe OddAagoa. dub. in Theocr. 21. 18. 

mpocvikdw 7 xpdvw to use time as a help in overcoming an evil, Hipp. 
Art. 828. 

mpooviogopat, Dep. fo come or go to, eis .., Il. 9. 381 (in Dor. form 
motiwioa—); otxodev oixad Pind. O. 6. 167 :—also Geods Ooivars oTWWViow. 
to approach them with sacrifices, Aesch, Pr. 530. II. to come 
against, Soph. Ant. 129. 

mpoovoew, f.1, in Xen., etc., for mpooemivoew or mpovoew. 

apoovowilw, fo use or practise besides, Aristid. 1. 49 and 53. 

mpoovopoletéew, to ordain by law besides, Philo 2. 227, Dio C. 
37- 29- 

m@poovepdaw, to put to one’s lips, vdwp (to be supplied from the prec. 
clause), Soph. Phil. 717; but the Schol. connects eis déwp det mpooevwpa, 
moved himself to it. 

ampootnpatvopar, Pass. to become dry besides, E. M. 384. 55. 

ampootuv—, v, sub mpocaur-. 

arpo-copew, to frighten away before the time, Synes. 3, B. 

mpocoykaopar, f.1. for mpooyx— in Luc. 

mpomoyKew, fo gain in bulk or weight, Arist. Probl. 34. 11. 

mpomodeupa, 76, produce, Theod. Met. p. 512 (vulg. mpoodinya). 
_ mpocodeva, fo bring to market, Clem. Al. 566, Iambli. V. Pyth. 74 :— 
Med. éo receive income or revenue, Strabo 578, Philo 2. 371, etc.; cf. mpdo- 
odos Il. IT. in Med. also, to yield fruit, yj Joseph. A. J. 15. 5, 3. 

mpocodratw, = mpocodevopar, Eust. 1206. 18. 

TpoTooOLakos Tovs, a metrical foot, consisting of two long syllables and 
one short (—- — v), Hephaest.; hence 7a mp. verses composed of such feet, 
opp. to dactylic, Dion, H. de Comp. p. 22; fuOuds mp. Plut. 2.1141 A. 
(In Mss. often wrongly mpoomdvaxos.) 

arpocodikos, 7, Ov, (mpdaodos 11) productive, Strabo 831. 

apocddtos, ov, belonging io or used in processions, processional, pédXos 


mp. kat moumedv Plut.fAemil. 33; mp. doua Paus. 4%, 1; 70 mpooddiov. 


A : , 
T POT MLELS-—T POT OMANOS. 


Pind. Fr. 58-61), @ solemn thanksgiving, Lat. suppliedtio, Ar. Av. 853, 
Ath. 253 B; cf. Spanh. Call. Jov. 1. 


mouctobat to make one’s approach, go towards or against, Id. 7. 223, ete.3 


xwpiov Xen. An. 5. 2, 3; mp. moreiobar, by way of attack, Hdt. 7. 223, cf. | 


ple with singing and music, Ar. Nub. 307, Pax 397; Ovoiar Kat mp. kat 


arpomobovTrop ew, to travel to a place, cited from Aretae. 
arp6co80s, 7}, a going or coming to, an approach, Pind. N. 6. 76, Thue, 
4. 110; dretnaro Tiv mp. tejected his advances, Hdt. 1. 205; mpdcodov 


orvyat mp. pedAdOpoy to the halls, Eur. Alc. 861 ; mp. xadrenal mpds TO 


g. 201; mpbcodor THs paxns onsets or attacks, Id. 7. 2123 ai mp. ai mpos | 
Tovs ToAEpiovs Xen. Cyn. 12. 3. 2. a solemn procession to a tem= | 


edyai Lysias 106. 10; Ocois mp. TE Kat wounds movetoOar Plat. Legg. 
796 C; ai mpos Tous Oeovs mp. Xen. An. 6. 1, 11, cf. Dem. 254. 16; élse- 
where mpocaywyn, moan; cf. foreg. 3. the coming forward of a 
speaker in a public assembly, ypapecOar mpdcodor to petition for a bear- 
ing, Dem. 715. 253 mp. mwovetoOon mpds Tov Ofjpov Aeschin. 11. 42, ef. 
C. I, nos. 124, 2320, etc. ; af eis Tov Sijwov mp. Aeschin, 35. 30 :—also an 
address to the people, a speech, lsocr. 140 A. 4. sexual intercourse, 
Hipp. 1175 H, Aretae. Caus. M. Ac. 2. 12. 5. the visit of a scholar 
to his master, Plut. 2. 1044 A. 6. an attack of sickness, - Aretae. 
Caus. M. Diut. 2. 2. II. income, rent, as opp. to stock or prin- 
cipal, mpécodov pey oddeplay ard 5% Tay bnapxdvrav Lys. 909. fin.; Tod 
épyacrnplov AaBeiv 7H mp. Dem. 819. 5; %) mp. % ex TOU epy. Id. 8203 | 
npdcodov KexrHobar Aeschin.; mp. iat dard rev Kowdy Andoc. 30. 25, 
cf, Lys. 168. 36;—but commonly the public revenue, popwv mp6 0008 7 | 
énéreos Hdt. 3. 89; 4 mp. eyévero ee Te Hreipou Kal ard TOY pETaAG 
Id. 6.46; xpnpdrow mp. Thuc. 2. 97., 3.133 but mostly in plur. the re 
turns, revenue, income, Lat. reditus, proventus, Hdt. 2. 109, Thue,, eters: 
ai mp. ai é€ ’Apdimdrews yryvdpevar Isocr. 83 B; Xpnpadrov mp. et tor=) 
Adv pey Arpevov ex worddAOv 58 Epmoplav Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 165 ai dypo- 
cit mp. Aeschin, 68. 25; Tas mp. dpaspety Thuc. 1. 81; ai mp. dmwr- 
Avro 7. 28; karaBAdrrew Tas Tp. TOD O€08 cited from C. I. ;—Xen. 
wrote a treatise intitled répo. 4) wept mpooddwv :—cf. mpdcerp, mpoo€p- 
xXopar. 2. generally, returns, profits, Plat. Legg. 846 E. 
apooodvpopat, Dep. to lament beside, rapors Lxx. [9] 
tpoodle, pf. mpooddwoa, intr., to smell of a thing, wanod Ar. Fr. 2463 
Hdvopdtev Philem. Meri 1; yAvpdvoro wérofoy (Dor. part. neut.) 
Theocr. 1. 28 :—absol. to be rotten, stink, Lxx. 
ampocolyvupt, to open besides, lo. Chrys. 
apocovda, pf. without any pres. in use (cf. *eldw), 10 know besides, Plat. 
Apol. 20 A. 2. mpooedévar xapw to owe thanks besides, Ar. Vesp. 
1420 (ubi Dind. mpds €i5-). . 
mpocorKkedw, fo assign to one as bis own, twit 7 Strabo 244 :—T poo 
gxelov éavrov ’AvTdrios ‘“Hpaxde? associated himself with .., Plut. Anton. 
60. II. Pass. to be associated with, twit Clem. Al. 488; ot mpoo-) 
wkempévor near relations, Diod. 3. 9 :—tpdaotkerwtéov, verb. Adj. one 
must attach to oneself, Clem. Al. 894. 
mpoaorKkea, to dwell by ot near, of mpooorxodvres neighbouring tribes 
Isocr. 125 B; mp. wodéor Xen. Vect.1. 8; mp. Oadrarrp, of towns, to le) 
by or near, Plat. Tim. 22 D':—but also c. acc., to dwell in or near, Ent: 
Sapvov Thuc. I. 24; Atuvas «at €dy Arist. Pol. 1. 8, 7. Ir 
Pass. to be settled at or in a place, TH méAe Joseph. B. J.4. 4, 3: to be as 
sociated with, 7¢ ompatt Alex. Aphr. 2. 67. 2. of a place, to & 
inbabited, Plut. 2. 938 D. i “f 
ampocoikyars, 7, a dwelling near, Paus. 6.25, 5. 
mpocorxile, to found near or beside, 4 mpooorxrobetea [réAts| Diod. 13 
79 ; also of a temple or worship, Porphyr. ap. Eus. P. E. 114 A. : 
mpocecoSopéw, fo build in addition to, near by, Thuc. 2. 76; Twi 7 
Id. 6. 84, Dion. H. 1. 79; metaph., mp. 140n peyada rH Avy Plut, 2. 16 
A, cf. Plat. Tim. 69 C, Arist. Probl. 2. 2, etc. 
mpororkovopéopat, f. 1. for mpoor-, q. v. 
ampocorKkos, ov, dwelling near to, bordering on, neighbouring, Hdt. 1) 
144, Thue. 1.24; as Subst., a neighbour, Ib..7, etc.:—of places, mp. 04) 
harra xupa abutting upon, Plat. Lege. 705 A} % mp. Tis Iradtas [xwpa, 
Plut. Fab. 2. | 
mpocounate, Zo wail at or.over, wé0e Joseph. B. J.1.17, 3, Liban. 4 
225. | 
m@pdcoropa, aros, 76,=70 mpocpepdpevoy that which is brought to one 











food, like mpoopopa, Hipp. 421. 51., 422. 20. 


mpocoiereos, a, ov, verb. Adj. of mpoapepa, to be added to, rwi Eu 
Héc. 394; orépavos mp. Alex. PiArox. 1. 2. mposororéov one mus 
add, Ar. Thesm, 1132, Plat. Phaedr. 272 A, etc. IL. (mpoopépe! 
pac) to be administered (as food or medicine), Hipp. Acut. 383. i 

arpocolxopat, Dep. to go zo a place, Pind. P. 6. 4. 

apocoKeXAw vady to run a ship on shore, Lic. V. H. 2. 2, Dio C. Fr. 
Sturz. >: 2. absol. of the ship, zo run ashore, Luc. Tim. 3: metaph, 
mp. xpovw Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 10.—In Dius ap, Stob. 409. 9, Ruhnk) 
restores TOoTOTTIAAW. 

tpocododvpopat, Dep. to wail to, vent one’s grriefs to, applorare, TU 
Thuc. 8.66; mp. dAAqdAors to wail to one another, Plut. Cic. 47. [0] 


(sc, wéAos), a song, accompanied by flutes, sung on such occasions (v. | mpoodptdos, ov, tolerably level, Diogen. 1. 65. 


. 


% 








“mporopapréw, to go along with, twi Theogn. 609. 


| -yovaixi Heliod. 4. 8, cf. Luc. Amor. 17. 
exposed to it, Geop. 


_ Plat. Tim. 88 C: metaph., #8pe mp. Id. Phaedr. 250 E. 
mpocopthycts, €ws, 7), association, communion, Clem. Al. 220. 


mpogoptiyticos, 7, dv, qualified for intercourse with others:  —Kef (Sc. 


téxvn) the art of discoursing, Plat. Soph. 222 C, 


_ Probl. 1. 115. 
mpoc dpvupt, to swear besides, Xen. An. 2. 2, 8, Plut. 2. 222 B. 
mpooopotdt, fo be like, Geop. 2. 21, 6. 


| -ws, Plat. Legg. 811.C, Amips. Spevd. 1. 
_ Mpocopotow, fo make like, rwi rt Diog. L. 7. 40. 


so in Pass., tpoowpoiwobar Poll, 9. 131. 


| peva Aeschin. 61. 12; é« Tay —éveiy Plat, Theaet. 159 C. 
q 4 . * 
_ promise, c. inf. fut., Dem. 1284. 17. 


AN. 7.4, 24. ; . 
mpocopodoyta, 4, a confession, admission, Dem. 1007. 7. 
so in Med., Plut. Crass. 2. 


adjacent, tii Hdt. 4.173. 





| mp. ws.., Joseph. B. J..2. 2, 5 :—Pass., Ib. 2.16, 4 (p. I91 Haverc.), 


Tmpocovopdtw, to call by a name, mp. Oeovs, to give them the name Oeol, 
| Hdt.°2. 52: Zo surname, by “Aopariov Kal Taindxov mpocovopd Comey 
| Plut. Thes. fin., cf! Diog. L. 2. 85, etc.; Acol. mpocovupaerOar edepyé- 


| tas C. 123524. 8. 

 mpocovopicia, %, a naming, appellation, Diog. L. 7. 108. 

: _ Mpooovipdota, 7, Aeol. for foreg., C. I. no. 3524.17. 

| mpocottdfw, Dor. woromr-, poet. for mpocopdw, Nossis 6. 
| m™pooomréov, verb. Adj. one must look to or at, 7t Hipp. 7. 6. 





| , , I 
mpocoTTiidw, fo gaze at: Dor. wotomridkdw,-v. sub mpooorerArw. 


| Anth. P. 9. 604. To look at, Mimnerm. 1. 8, Soph. Tr. 842, Plat. 
_Phaedr. 250 E: cf. aor. mpooeidov :—so also, in Med., rpocopwpéva Att., 
Soph. O. C. 244 (lyr.) 
| MpocopyiLopar, Pass. to be enraged at a thing, Plut. 2.13 D. 
_ Mpocopeyw, to reach a thing fo another, tii Crates Epist. 22 :—Pass. 
to stretch out after, and so, like mpooxeioOa, to be urgent, pressing with, 
wi, Schweigh. Hat. 7. 6. , 
Tpowopew, (pos) to border on, c. dat., Polyb. 10. 41, 4., 22.5, 14. 
|“ mpcoopOpos, ov, towards morning : Dor. Adv., 76 méropOpov Theocr. 
| 5.126; cf. mpooéomepos, rpooesos. - 
Bepocepito, to include within the boundaries, add to a dominion, Strabo 
189, Diod. 2. 3, etc.:—Med., to add to one’s dominion, tiv yiv ap. 
T) operépa Paus. 2. 36, 5.—In Eur. 1. A. 1151, Scaliger mpocovdicas 
med. 2. to determine or fix besides, ypivov mévOovs drLyor Plut. 
Lycurg. 27; and in Med. to determine, define besides, Arist. Rhet. 3. 5, 
4. 3. Med. also as Att. law-term, rpocwpicaro 77jv cikiay dia yt- 
Nov be bad the house marked with other Spor (v. pos u. 2) to the 
amount of 2000 drachmae, i.e. mortgaged it anew to that amount, Dem. 
877. 7. II. intr. to be adjacent, rh Svpia Diod. 2. 50. 
| Tpocoppdw, intr. to rush on, v.\. for mpooppaw, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 21. 
- Rpowoppéw, to come to anchor at, romw Polyb. 10. 42, 1 Schweigh. 
_™pocoppifw, to bring a ship to anchor at or near a place, Ti) Kvidy 
4uc. Amor. 11, where vaty is omitted, cf. Piers. Moer. 304 :—Pass. and 
Med. fo come to anchor near a place, rpds riv vi}oov wpocoppivecbas 
Hat. 6. 97; mpos Tovs Aipévas Dem. 795.153 wot ody mpocoppuodpeda 
Id. 52. 28; mpocopprodpevos Th SapoOpakyn Plut. Aemil. 26; wpooopm- 
| 00cis 7G aiyddw Arr. An. 6.20; 7H Nafo mpoowpyicbn Acl. V. H.8. 
5; cf. Ev. Marc. 6. 53 :—metaph., mp. rots pdOors Philostr. 717. 
| Mpoodpyicts, 7, a coming to anchor or to land, Thuc.4. 10, Synes.272 D. 
TPdcopy0s, 6, a landing-place, Strabo 666 :—npogoppiorhpwoy, 76, 
| 4n anchorage, Hesych. s.v. émnov. 
T™pdcopos, ov, v. sub mpdcoupos. 
| Tpocopydopar, Dep. to dance to or with, Luc. Calumn.16; mp. Trois 
| XOyors at the words, Plut. 2. 46 B, | 





WpocomapTéw—r pocraiw, 


| mpooopihéw, to hold intercourse, live or associate with, tut Theogn. 31, 
_ Eur. Med. 1085, Incert. 113, Plat. Gorg. 502 E:—also, fo converse with 
_ one, mpds riva, Xen. Hell. 1. 1, 30; 1a iSia mpocopidovvres conducting 
_ our private society, Thuc. 2. 37; mp. did. xdpuros Plat. Soph. 222 E:—np. 

IT. to remain at or cling’ 

to a place, wort mérpy Theogn. 216, cf. Alciphro 1.143 ofvos dépe mp. ts 

III. c. dat. rei, to busy oneself with, engage 

in a thing, weipa Soph. Tr. 591; 7@ modéuw Thuc. 1.122; yupvacTiunn 


mpocopiNta, 7, = mpocopidnors Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 1. 1, Alex. Aphr. 


TpoTopoLos, ov, also a, ov, Strabo 165 :—vearly like, much like, rwi 
_ Eur. Phoen. 128, Ar. Vesp. 356, Av. 685, Plat. Soph. 267 A, etc. Adv. 


2. to be like, 
4 \ , 2 , x Z 
_ resemble, tiv avveow avOpwnw, Tv aGdrKiy 5é Bpdxovr. Dem. 1398. 24; 


 mMpowoporoyéw, fo concede ot grant besides, twit ri Plat. Gorg. 461 B: 

to allow or confess a thing, Andoc. 3. 17: to acknowledge a further debt, 
mp. Tpiaxootas Spaxyds Isocr. 366 D, cf. Dem. 826. fin. :—c. ace. et inf, 
Plat. Soph. 248 D, Dem. 1179. 17 :—Pass. madaid kai Alay mpocwpodoyn- 
2. to 
3. to give in, surrender, Xen. 
TpoTondpyvipn, fo wipe upon another, impart, twit 1 Themist. 248D; 


Tpocdpoupos, oy, lon. for obsol. mpoodpopos, like mpdcoupos, adjoining, 


_ mpocoverdif, to object as a reproach besides, 71 Schol. Ar. Vesp. 664; 


= ™posopam, f. doar: Dor. woOépyyr Theocr. 6. 22, inf. modophy 





wpococdpatve, to give to smell, rwd Tt Geop. 19. 2, 17. 

mpocovdilw, (ovdas) to dash to the earth, Hdt. 5. 92, 3, Plut. Galb. 26, 
etc.; v. sub mpocopi(w. 

Tpomoupéw, to make water upon, mpoceovpovy Twi Dem. 1257. 18, cf. 
Arist. Mirab. 146, Theophr. Fr.175; ap. 1 rpaywdla to piddle upon 
tragedy, Ar. Ran. 95 (where the Schol. falsely derive it from obpos a fair 
wind, as if to prosper in tragedy). 

mposoupos, ov, lon. for mpdcopos, like Suovpos and mpoodpovpos, ad- 
joining, bordering on, Twi Hdt. 2.12, 18., 3. 97, etc.; so Xen. in Att. 
form, 7a mpdcopa Cyr. 6.1, 17, cf. Dio C. 36. 36, Poll. 1.174, etc.—In 
Soph. Phil. 691, it is commonly taken in same sense, iv’ adrds #v mpéo- 
ovpos where he had no neighbour but himself, i. e. lived in solitude; but 
Dind. follows Bothe’s 1st Ed., iy airds Av, mpdcovpov otk éxwv Bdow, 
where he was all alone, having no neigbbour’s tread, i.e. no neighbours 
(for the Ionism cf. dmoupos, obpetos, etc.):—others derive it from odpos, 
whither he was wajfted by a fair wind. 

apooovola, 7, perhaps = ovvovaia, name ol a Comedy by Eubulus. 

tpocwadetAerys, ov, 6, one who owes yet more, Origen. 

Tpocodeihw, f. now, to owe besides or still, woAAa Thue. 7. 48; d1n- 
xégia Tadav7a Plut. Alex.15; absol., mpooopetAovras Audis évéypaiev 
Dem. 825.19; mp. Twi xdpw Xen. Cyr. 3. 2,16, cf. Dem. 37. 7., 650. 
23 :—Pass. to be still owing, be still due, 6 mpocopedrdspevos podds 
Thuc. 8. 45; so 4 €xOpy 4 mpocopeadropéry és ’AOnvatous é« TOV Aivy- 
yntéov the hatred which was still due, from the Aeginetans to the 
Athenians, i.e. their ancient feud, Hdt. 5. 82 (v.1. mpodp-, cf. mpo- 
opeiAw). II. to be bebindband, Polyb. 39. 2, 6. 

mpocop0ahpidw, to look with aching eyes at, rwi Philo 2. 60. 

apocodAtokdvw, f. opryow: aor. Bprov, inf. opdrciv (v. sub dpAt- 
oxdvw): I aor, mpooopAfoa in Alciphro 3. 26. Like mpoaopeiAw, to 
owe besides, wevtaxootas Spaxpds, ds mpocdiprev Dem. 1327. 21 :— 
esp. as law-term, fo lose one’s suit and incur a penalty besides, wp. Ta, 
émrTijua, THY eTwBedXiavy Dem. 939. 27., 1103.15, Aeschin. 23.25; and 
absol., Antiph. Srpatwwr. 1. 5. 2. to incur or deserve besides, mp. 
aicxdvny Dem. 58. 10., 93. 33 mp. dvedevOepiay 7H KaxonOela to get a 
character for malignity in addition to .. , Plut. 2. 43 D, ubi v. Wyttenb.; 
mp. Tov ixOvew Biov to deserve to be said to live like fish, Polyb. 15. 20, 3. 

awpocox%, 7, attention, Dion. H. 6.85, Piut. 2.514 E, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 
53, ete. II. a putting to land, cited from Iambl. 
mpoooxSéw, = sq., Pisid. ap. Suid. 

wpoooxilw, to be wroth with, rwi Lxx, Or. Sib. 3. 272. 
to be treated with contumely, Lxx (2 Sam. I. 21). 
tpoooxXOopa, aros, 76, Lxx; and —Otopds, 6, Hesych., abborrence, 
detestation of a thing. 

apomoyxAéw, fo annoy or vex besides, Ath. 180 A. 

TPOTOXOS, ov, (mpocéxw) attentive, Gloss. Adv. ~xyws, Suid. 
Tpoaytedw, fo strengthen besides or still more, Schol. Thuc. 4. 9. 
Tpocdipa, aros, 70, anything eaten with or besides the regular meal, 
Diosc. 1. 146, Ath. 162 C, 276 E, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 962 (v. 1. mpoo- 


2. Pass. 


enya), etc. 


mpoo opis, ov, v.1. Soph. O. C. 1600, for émdyuos, Suid. 

apdoows, 7, appearance, aspect, mien, dvbpos aidotov Pind. P. 4. 51; 
periphr., onv mp. ciowdety thy presence, thy person, thee, Soph. Aj. 70, cf. 
Fl. 1286, Eur. Or. 952; @ wdous, & pirrarn ap. Id. Hel. 636. II. 
a seeing, bebolding, sight, Eur. Or. 1021; eis rpécoply twos édXOeiv Andr. 
685; pr) Exov Tiv mp. Tov woreplav ex TOAAOD Thuc. 2. 8g, cf. mpdopis; 
éx mpwrns mp. Luc. Anach. 29. 

tpocobwvéw, to add to the dishes already mentioned, Ath. 331 C. 

apoomdabea, 7, passionate attachment, partiality, Clem. Al. 128; mpdés 
vt Dicaearch. p.143 Fuhr; oapxixat ap. Clem. Al. 880; y¥, Gatak. M. 
Anton. 12. § 43 dvev mpoomadeias Sext. Emp. P. 1.230. E 

mrpoondew, like mpoondcyw, to feel passionate love for, mpés rt Epict. 
Diss. 3. 24,82; twi Ib. 4.1, 773 cf. M. Anton. 5.1. 

mpootd0ns, és, (wdbos) warmly attached, Schol. Pind. P. 2.165. 
—Oms, Clem. Al. 554,577; m. €xew tii Eust. 18. 41. | 

mpootraife: f. foal: aor. mpooénaoa; Plat. Euthyd. 283 B, Alciphro 3} 
later mpooéna:éa (to suit the fut.), Plut. Caes. 63. To play or sport 
with, rwi Xen. Mem. 3.1, 4, Plat. Euthyd. 278 B, etc.; but also c. acc.; 
mp. Tov Kiva, Tov Gpkrov Luc. Dom. 24, Ael, N. A. 4. 45 —absol. to 
sport, jest, mp. €v Tots Adyous Id. Phaedr. 262 D, cf. Legg. 653 E, 804 B; 
opp. to omovddev Id. Euthyd. 283 B:—metaph., mpoonaifovea tots 
pos Kdpun Poll, 2. 25. 2. to laugh at, mock, banter, Twa Plat. 
Euthyd. 285 A, Menex. 235 C; mi Plut. 2.179 D, etc.: also in Med, 
App. Civ. 4. 118 :—¢f. mpoo-yeAdw, and Lob, Phryn. 463. if. 
trans., mp. O¢eovs to sing to the gods, sing in their praise or honour, Plat. 
Epin. 980 B; and c. dupl. ace., Huvov mpoonaiCeayv roy "Epwra to sing a 
hymn in praise of Eros, Id. Phaedr. 265 C; cf, Ruhnk. Tim. 

apoormaros, ov, (malw) striking upon; hence, accidental, sudden, fresb,, 
kaxd Aesch, Ag. 347, cf. Lyc. 211, Nic. Th. 6g0:—é« mpoonatov as Adv. 
suddenly, newly, Arist. Eth. N.9. 5,2, cf. Polyb. 6. 43,3. Also Adv. 


Adv. 


‘-ws, Arist. Eth. N. |. c. 


tpootatw, = xpoontmrw, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 885; also v.1. Soph, Fr, 310, 
Avie 2 




































































1380. 


mpoomdAatw, fo wrestle or'struggle with one, Twi Pind. I. 4.90 (2i72), 
Plat. Theaet. 162 B, etc.:—metaph., mp. ovpav@ to practise with (i.e. 
play at) ball, Plut. 2. 793 B; mp. év Tots Adyous Plat. Theaet. 169 D. 
apoomadAopat, Med. Schol. Ap. Rh. 2. 45. 
IIpdéomadra, 74, name of a deme in the pvdr ’Axapavtis: Tpoomdd- 
Tol, oi, name of a play by Eupolis, v. Ross Dem. v. Attika p. 132. 
Ilpoomadrd0ev, from Prospalta, Dem, 1071. 25. 
mpoomapaBddAopar, Pass. fo be put by the table besides, Plut. 
Cleom. 13. 
mpootrapayyéAAe, fo order or enjoin besides, Dio C. 56.25. 
apoorapaypadw, fo write besides, in addition, add yet besides, Plat. 
Phaedr. 257 E, Dem. 997. 6 sq., 1237. 5. 
mpootrapadiowpr, 2o band over besides, C. I. no. 159. 20. 
ampootmapatvéw, fo encourage or exhort besides, Dio C. 62. 8. 
mpoomapatpéopat, Med. fo take away besides, Dio C. 46. 40. 
ampoomapakahew, f. éow, to call in besides, invite, Tovs <uppaxous, 
etc., Thuc. 1. 67., 2. 68., 8. 98. 2. to exbort besides, Twas eivar 
érotyov Polyb. 3. 64,11, cf. Luc. Pseudolog. 2. 
arpoomapacerpat, Pass. fo lie beside, Antig. Caryst. 15. 
mpootapakeAevopnar, Dep. fo persuade besides, Joseph. A. J. 7.9, 7- 
mpootapahapBave, Zo take besides, Diosc. I prooem., Dio C. 42. 58. 
mpoomapadnmréov, verb. Adj. one must take besides, Clem. Al. 927. 
apoorapdAnwis, 7, a taking besides, érépov Philo 1. 485, Clem. Al. 
861, etc. 
ampoorapapévor, to remain by besides, Aesop. 250. 
mpootapap.v0ytéov, verb. Adj. one must console besides, Ptol. 
apootrapannyvipt, to fix beside in addition, xapaxas Geop. 4.12, 18. 
mpoomapackevdtw, to prepare besides, érépay dvvapyiw Dem. 94. 20, 
etc. :=-Med. to prepare for oneself besides, dppnthpia Dem. 445. fin. 
apootapatiOnu, to put beside or add still more, Antig. Caryst. 15, 
Ath. 137 E, etc.:—vto put before one besides, Polyb. 3.99, 7- 
mpoomaparpwye, to gnaw at the side besides; and, metaph. fo nibble 
at one’s reputation, attack besides, Diog. L. 2.107. 
mpoorapadvopat, Pass. with aor. 2 and pf. act. fo be attached at the 
side, Soran. in Ideler Phys. 1.256. - 
ampoomapercépyopar, Dep. fo go into besides, Eunap. p. 53 Boiss. 
mpoomapesBadrw, fo throw in besides, Ulp. in Dem. Lept. 
apoomapevoxAew, to trouble or annoy besides, Boiss. Anecd. 2. 301. 
mpoomapexw, to furnish or supply besides, Te Hipp. Art. 814; Twi 
*Apkdot vais Thuc. 1.9: so in Med., Plat. Rep. 437 E, Legg. 808 C. 
mpoomaptotapat, Med. to bring to one’s side, subdue, Dio C. 50. 
12. 2. to put in one’s mind, excite besides, TOApav Twi Joseph. A, 
J. 19. I, 10. II. intr., tpoomapéotn Twi vopivey it came into 
his mind, Dio C. Excerpt. 119 Sturz. 
mpoomapoixéw, o dwell near besides, Suid. 
mpoorrapotvew, to play the drunkard besides, Philostr. 849. 
mpoomapottve, fo give additional pain or inflammation, Hipp. Acut. 
283: metaph. fo provoke besides, Strabo 660, Plut. Alex. 52. 
mpootapopydaw, 0 incite besides, c. acc. et inf., Joseph. A. J. 7. 
14, 10. 
mpoomdccahevw, Att. mpoomart-, fo nail fast on or to, ce TWdE TH 
naryw Aesch. Pr.20; éuBddva mpds TO pétwmow Ar. Pl. 943; mpds Tue 
Menand. Incert. 6:—in Hdt. 9. 120, reversely, cavida mpoomaccadev- 
caytes (sc. avT@), though one is tempted to read cavié: or mpds cavida, 
cf. 7. 33 :—Pass., Luc. D. Marin. 14. 3, dxavjs, mpoonenatradevpevos, 
apwvos fixed to the spot, Hegesipp. "Ader. II. to nail up or 
bang upon a peg, Tov rpiroba Hdt. 1.144, cf. Theophr. Char. 21. 
mpoomaccdiow, =foreer., TH owuaTe THY Wuxhy Clem. Al. 486. 
npootacow, Att.—tTw, to sprinkle upon, Ts émt Te LXx; Ti Tue Oribas. 
148 Matth. 
mpoomacX, to bave an udditional or special feeling, Plat. Phaed. 74 
A; Twi for a thing, Cic. Att. 2. 19, Plut. 2. 514 A, Luc. Dem. Enc. 40, 
etc. II.= mpoomabéw, Isocr. 217 A, Plut. Sert. 26, etc.; cf. 
mpoonadera. 
TPOOTrELvOS, ov, (meiva) bungry, Act. Apost. 10. Io. 
ampootretpalw, to make an attempt besides, Gloss. 
mpooeh dl, f. dow [%], to make to approach, bring near to, vna aepn 
mpoomeAdoas to drive her against the headland, Od. 9. 285 :—Pass. to 
approach, c. gen., Mavds rpooredacbetoa having bad intercourse with Pan, 
Soph, O. T. 1n01 (Bgk. and Schneidewin warpds weAacOeioa). II. 
intr. to draw nigh to, approach, Twi Plat. Symp. 206 D, Diod. 15. 42, 
etc.; cf. mpoomAd cw. 
TpoomeAasis, 7, a bringing or coming near, Gloss. 
aT@poomeNdtys, ov, 0,= meAarns, Theopomp. Hist. Fr. 41. 
Tpoomépmtw, to send to, esp. of messengers or ambassadors, @idous Ar. 
Eq. 4733, 4hpuxa Thuc. 7.35 mp. Teva tiv to send or conduct one per- 
son ¢o another, Soph. O. C. 1101, 1349, Thuc. 1. 53, Xen. Cyr. 8.5, 18; 
simply, mp. Twi to send to one (sc. ayyeAov), Thuc. 7. 35, Dem. 393. 18, 
etc.; also mp. Adyous €s twas Thuc. 8.47; and absol., Hdt. g. 108 (ubi 
vy. Valck.), Thuc. 2. 79. 
wpoametratvopar, Pass, 2o become ripe besides, Clem. Al, 128. 


























g 
T POTTAAGLW—T POT TINT. 









apoomépdopat, Dep, with aor, 2 act. enapdov, oppedere, mvt Ar, Ran, | 
1074, Sosipat. Karay, I. 12. | 

apoomeptpahdw, to throw round besides, of a bandage, Hipp. Fract.. 
765; mepiTelxiopa TH mode Thuc. 5. 2:—Med. to put round oneself, | 
reiyn Isocr. 198 C; to involve oneself in, mAclova podvopov Plut. 2. 831 
A :—Pass., of a wall, to be drawn round, orpatorédw €pvpatos mpoomepte | 
BaddAopevov Thue. 8. 40. 2. to surround: Med., Tov meCov orpa- | 
rov Tais vavol mp. Plut. Themist. 7; iepd idéars Philo 2. 181 :—Pass,, 
kimov évt rep. Bory mpoomepiBeBAnpevor having alsoa garden surrounded ' 
by one fence, Plat. Criti. 112 B, cf. Hipp. Fract. 779. TI. in’ 
Med., also to grasp at, seek to obtain, Dem. 42. fin., Paus. I. I, I. | 

mpoomeptytyvopar, Dep. to remain over and above as surplus or net 


profit, Dem. 467. 18, Plut. Ages. 32. : 
| 





ampooreptetAcw, to wrap round besides, cited from Soran. 
mpooreptepyatopat, Dep. to busy oneself still further, Dio C. 44. 35, | 
Philo 2. 88, ete. 
mpoomeptkap Pave, to embrace besides, Dem. 714. 24., 726. fin., 765. 
2; mp. TWA Tals ovvOnKaus Polyb. 3. 24,15 mp. TE TH v@ Id. 5. 32, 3. 
mpoorreptodeva, to travel round and describe besides, Strabo 488. | 
apootreptopifopar, Dep. fo comprehend beside, rt tut Longin. 28. } 
arpootreputrovéw, Zo lay by or save besides, Dem. 832. 24. . 
mpoomepovaw, fo fasten to or on with a pin (wepovn): generally, to 
fasten on, Tt mpés Tt Plat. Phaed. 83 D; mpés rue Xen. An. 7.3, 21. 
ampoomeTaar, Dep., = mpooméropat, Arist. H. A. 9. 43, 2. 
apoomerys, f.1. for mpomerns, Dion. H. de Demosth. 40. 
mpoomeropat, f, rTHTopoL: aor. enTapny, but poet. also with aor. act., 
mpooéntny (v. infra): Dep. To fly to or towards, 7iev mpooémravé’ 
of BopBavaAro; Ar. Ach. 865; mpés vu Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 7, etc.; €ay Tis’ 
got pidos womep pvia mpoonrira: Xen. Mem. 3. II, 5 :—generally, to 
come upon one suddenly, come over one, 654d mpocémTa p’ apeyyys 
Aesch. Pr. 1153 péAos mpocén7a poor or pe music stole over my sense, 
Ib. 555; then of evil, misfortune, etc., Ib. 644, Soph. Aj. 282, Eur. Alc. 
421. 
ampoomevPopat, post. for mpoomuvOdvopat (q. v.), Soph. O. C, 121. 
apoomediKotws, Adv. clinging to, cited from Schol. Soph. | 
apoonnypa, aTos, 76, that which gathers and hardens on a place, Hipp.| 
Prorrh. 106. IL. part of a ship, Hesych. 
apoomyyvupe and Ww; f. wijéw:—to fix to or on, Twi Te Eur. Scir. 3| 
etc.; Tt mpds Te Dio C. 40. 9; HAous [Tov dxwaxnv] TO KorAEp mpooemnet 
Id. 63. 2:—absol. to crucify, Act. Apost. 2. 23 :—Pass. with pf. act) 
-nénnya, to be fixed on besides, Clem. Al. 45; mept tt Dio C. 45. 17. 
mpoomndaw, f. jaw, also joopuar, Alex. Aéf. 5. 16 :—vo leap agains 
or upon, mpds éoriay Andoc. 21.31; Tats prot Alex, 1.c.; ént 7 Epict) 
Diss. 1. 2,323 absol., Dio C. 76.4; ddfa mp. sprang up suddenly, App 
Civ. 2. 45. 
apoomngoe, late collat. form of mpoomnyvupt, Artem. 1. 74, Hesych. | 
arpoamTynyvvonar, (mnxvvw) to embrace, take in one’s arms besides, Call 
Jov. 46; Dor. morimnx-, Rhian. in Anth. P. 12. 121. 
mpoomicle, f. éow, to press besides, tr Hipp. 406. 35: to oppress besides’ 
Aesch. Cho. 301 (Abresch. divisim); mp. 7c pds Tt to press to or upon| 
Arist. H. A. 4. 2,13. Philo has wpoomeléw, 2. 637. 
mpoomtAvapat, Pass. to approach quickly, vhow Od. 13. 95. 
apoomive, to drink besides or afterwards, Dio C. 75. 2. 
mpooninloKe, fo give to drink besides, Hipp. 477. 43., 484. 37. 
mpoomiTpacKw, zo sell besides or at the same time, Poll. 7. 13. 
mpoominre, f. recovpat: (for roTumerTnviat, v.sub mpoonrnaow). I’ 
fall upon, strike against, és tt Soph. Ant. 855; Tiwi Xen. Eq. 7. 6, ete. 
mpos Tt Polyb. 4. 70, 9:—to fall against, as a mound against a wal 
Thue. 2. 75. 2. to fall upon, attack, assault, rwi Thuc. 1. 5, Xer 
Hell. 3. 2, 3, etc.; mpds twa Plat. Legg. 906 B; absol., Thue. 3. 3¢ 
103, ‘Xen, ete. 3. simply to run to, Hdt. 2. 2, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4,4 
—to embrace, rwi Eur. Alc. 350; hence, mp. Tivt to join the party ¢ 
another, Xen. Hell. 7.1, 42, Plat. Phaedr. 270 A. 4. to fall t 
with, light upon, meet with, encounter, pr) AGOn we tpooreawy Soph. Phi) 
46, cf. 156, Plat. Theaet. 154 B: absol., 6 te dv mpoonéon Arist. H. 4 
8. 2,15: to fall in with a thing, «Ahpw Eur. Tro. 291; aloxpa émOupt) 
Xen. Apol. 30; peyliorais Hdovais Plat. Lege. 637 A; mp. Syypart t 
be bitten, Ael. N. A. 6. 51;—c. acc., pei(w Bporelas mp. dprdias Ew 
Hipp. 19; with a Prep., els or mpés 71 Polyb. 1. 39, 3, Plut. 2. 78 
C. II. of things, 1. of events, accidents, etc., fo com 
suddenly upon, befal one, Twi Hdt. 1. 32, Eur. Med. 225, I. T. 1226 
Antipho 123. 22, etc.: absol., cal cuppopal rpoomtmrovaat such casualtic 
as occur, Hat. 7. 46, cf. Isocr. 417 B; ai mp. rUxar Thuc. 1. 84; 7 
mpoomecévra Eur. Melanipp. 26; 9 mp. émOupia Plat. Rep. 561 C3 7 
mp. hpiv delpara Lege. 791 C; mpds 7a mpooninrovta according to cit 
cumstances, Arist. Pol. 3.15, 43; 70 mp. els Tov dvOp@mwov Biov Hyperi 
ap. Stob. 618. 193 of expenses, to fall upon, Thuc. 7. 28 :—impers 
mpocérece it befel, chanced, c. acc. et inf., Polyb. 25. 4, 10. 2. | 
come to one’s ears, be taught as news, like Lat. accidit nuntius, & Ti: 
dmortérepos mpoonémtwxe Aeschin. 62. 6, cf. Polyb. 5. 101, 3, Plu 
Pericl, 16, etc.; eis “Pwpny Polyb. 9. 6,1:—impers., mpooemere neu 


\ 
{ 
{ 











| 
| 
| 
4 
| 














ay 
; 
j 
7 


TPOTMOTEUM—T POTTTUTT, 


came that .., c. acc. et inf, Id. 25. 4, 10, cf. 31. 22, 8. 3. do sit 
or jit closely to, of a bandage, mpoonenrwxéds, opp. to yadapdy, Hipp. Fract. 
755. IIT. to fall down at another’s feet, prostrate oneself, Hdt., cf. 
mpookwvéw 2; mpoomerdy %xov Soph. Aj. 1181; ixer}s mpoomimrw Xen. 


| Cyr. 4.6, 23 ¢. dat., mp. Bwpotcr Soph. Tr. 904, cf. O. C. 1157; yévact 


twos Eur. Or. 1332, Andr. 861, etc.; mpés twa Eur. H. F. 79; Oeav 
mpos Bpéras Ar. Eq. 31; mpds yévu Eur. H. F. 79 :—also c. acc., mp. Twa 
to fall down to, supplicate him, Enr. Andr. 537, Tro. 757; mp. Bpérn 
darpdvew Aesch. Theb. 95. Cf. mpoonirvw. 

mpoomarevw, to believe besides, Aristid. 2. 332. 

mpoomitvw, poet. for foreg., to fall upon a person’s neck, embrace, 
mwi Eur. El. 576; vexpy Id. Med. 1205; dup) cdv yeverdda Id. H. F. 
1208. 2. 10 come in, come upon the scene, Id. Phoen. 1429. II. 
of things, fo fall upon, iot mp. Aesch. Pers. 461; of passion, col ppevav 
xéAos mp. Eur. Med. 1266. III. to fall down to or before, sup- 
plicate, absol., Soph. El. 453; tui Id. O. C. 1754; but more commonly 


_ twa Aesch, Pers. 152, Eur. Phoen. 924, etc.; mp. yovu twos Eur. Supp. 


10, cf. Hel. 64; mpoonitvw ce ydvacr Soph. Phil. 485; also mp. Tid 


_ yovurrereis ESpas, i.e. to kneel down to one, Id. Phoen. 293; hence, c. 
inf, wp. o€ pr) Oowetv I beseech thee that I may not die, Id. El. 221.—On 
- the form v. sub aitvw. 


mpootAdlo, poet. shortd. for mpooeAd{w (intr.), 20 come near, ap- 


proach, Il. 12, 285; c, dat., Od. 11. 583, Xenophan. 12 Karsten. 


mpoomAdcow, Att. -rrw: f. dow:—io form or mould upon, veoootal 
mpoomeTAag evar &€x mNAOD Mpds amoKpHuvoror odpect nests formed of 
clay and attached to precipitous mountains, Hdt. 3. 111; mp. ri v1 


_ Plut. 2. 433 B; mp. T@ pdpyynee A€ovTos ddhy Eust. Opusc. 332. 


i at? 2. to mould or form completely, tt Galen. 
_ crease, Tos TOKovs Plut. 2. 831 A. 


II. to in- 
2. Pass. to be added, mpés Tit 


mpootAaoricds, 7, dv, sticking on, cited from Diosc. 
mpoamAGtos, ov, (rpoomAd(w, —meAdw) approachable, rwi Aesch. Pr. 


716; Mss. mpoomAacro:, sed v. Dind. 


. 
Call. Epigr. 54. 
: 


mpoothéxw, fo fasten on, connect with, Twi tr M. Anton. Io. op 
Galen. :—Pass. ¢o cling to, hold on by a thing, Polyb. 5. 60, 7: to be im- 


‘ plicated with, twit Strabo 6, Plut. 2.796 A: of sexual intercourse, Phile 


de Anim. 70. I. 
mpooméw, f. rrevoouat: Ion. pres. tpoomAmw Hdt. 8. 6, whence it 


_ ought to be restored in 2.5., 7.194: to sail towards or against, Hat. 
ic, Thuc. 1. 47, Xen., etc.; tw against one, Thuc. 2.83; ap. év 


mroiw Dem. 646. 10; of ships, Xen. Hell. 6. 2, 33. 
mpootAnpdy, io fill up or complete a number, imméas mp. els Sia yuAlous 
Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 24, cf. Hell. 1.6, 3: esp. to man and equip ships besides, 


_ man still more ships, Thuc. 6. 104., 7. 343 so in Med., é« Kepxdpas da- 
Aas mp. Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 66, cf. 5. 1, 27. 






| 








mpoomoky, 7, a close embrace, ai mp. 700 xiccod Artemid. 1. 77. 
mpoomAous, 6, access by sea, App. Civ. 4. 102, Dio C. 37. 53, etc. 
mpootAwrds, 77, dv, accessible from the sea, i.e. (of a river) navigable, 
Bidt. 4. 47, 71. 
_ mpoomdww, Ion. for mpoomtAéw. 
apdcrvevpa, 76, inspiration, Anon. ap. Suid. s. v. mvevoas. 
mpoomvevats, 7), a breathing on: fragrance or odour, Diod. 2. 49. 
Tpoonmvew, poet. —mvelw Theocr. 17.52: f. mvedcoum. To blow or 
breathe upon, infuse, Setwa mp. Soph. Fr. 310; ép@ras Theocr. |. c.: 


without an acc., #piv..mp. atpae Luc. Amor. 12; impers., c. gen., 
)Mpoomvet por Kpewy (sc. dap) there’s a smell of meat, Ar. Ran. 338 :— 
_ Pass. to be blown upon, awd Boppa Geop. 2. 27, I. 
F Gramm. to add the hard breathing, Seleuc. ap. Ath. 398 B, Apoll. de 
| Constr. p. 144. 

_ Tpoomo0éw, éo desire to know besides, Plat. Charm. 174 A. 


II. in 


Tpoatrorew, 10 make over to, add or attach to, rwi vt Lat. tradere alicui 


im manus, Tp. Twt Ti Képxvpay Thuc. 1. 55, cf. 2. 2., 3.70, etc.; mp. 


_A€cBov 7) more Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 28, etc.; mp. rw? xdpiv Dem. 1393. 
15. 2.=mpoomoteouat, Xen. Ephes. 1. 5 II. mostly as 


Med. mpooroéopat, also with aor. pass., Polyb,-5... 255 Joa Glen 225 Es 
_ Diod.:—to add or attach to oneself, EvAwov 1é68a Hat. 9. 37 :—of per- 
- Sons, to attach to oneself, win, or gain over, Td Hdt. 5. 71., 6. 66, Thuc. 


4.77, etc.; Tov Sjpyoy Ar. Eq. 215; rods Oeovs Xen. Vect. 6.3; c. dupl. 
acc,, pidous mp. Tovs Aaxedarpovious as friends, Hdt. 1.6, cf. Xen, Hell. 


, 4.8, 28; evvouy twa Eur. Hel. 1387; ianxdovs tas réActs Thuc. 1. 8; 


Tp. xwpiov és fuppaxiay Id. 2. 30. 2. to take to oneself what does 
not belong to one, pretend to, lay claim to, Lat. affectare, c. acc., THY THY 
yepupav diddvow Id. 1.137; pfyny Aeschin. 50. 26, etc.; but also c. 


| gen., wp. xpnpatrow Ar. Eccl. 871, cf. Isae. 38. 5., 46. 36., 47. 11. 3. 


generally, to pretend, feign, affect, Lat. simulare, épynv Hat. 6. 121, 4; 
70 Seta Isocr. 7 B; and c. inf. to pretend to do, or to be, Hdt. 3. 2, 
Antipho 119. 26, Lys. 92. 43; Saou moActicol mp. elvac profess to be, 
Plat. Gorg. 519 C, cf. Alc. 1. 108 E, etc.; mp. per eidévar, eiddres 5é 
ovdév Id. Apol. 23 D, cf. 26 E; dpa pt) rovtww pev éxOpds qs, enol di 


| Mpoorory (sc. vat) Dem, 269. 9; pi) aroxreivas mp. (Sc. diroxTetvar), 
Hi 9-9; 


Lys, 136. 42:—e. inf, fut. ¢o make as if one would, Xen, An, 4. 3, 20, 


1381 


etc. :—with a negat., like Lat. dissimulare, Se 8é, ei wat Hdinnoav, ph 
mpootoreiobar one must make as if it were not so, Thuc. 3.47; TovTwv 
od mpoonooupévew Dem. 1142. 11; oddity wérovOas Sewédy, iv pn) Tpoo- 
mov) Poéta ap. Plut. 2. 599 C; so in aor. pass.; capas eidws.., ob 
mpoomoinOels dé Polyb. 5. 25, 7, cf. 31. 22, I. 4. c. acc., also, ¢o 
use as a pretence, allege, €xOpay Thuc. 8. 108; Tov "ApiororéAny Luc. 
Pisces. 50. 

TpootrotnLa, aros, 76, that which one takes to oneself unduly, the pre- 
lence or assumption of a thing, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 7,1, Heraclid. ap. Ath. 
625 A :—and so, a mask, disguise, Dion. H. 10. 13, App. Civ. 3. 64, and 
often in Plut. 

Tpoomoinots, 7, a taking something to oneself, acquisition, fvupaxlas 
Thuc, 3.82; épwrav Joseph: A. J. 17. 4, 1. 2. a pretension, pre- 
tence or claim to a thing, c. gen., Thuc. 2. 62., 6.16 :—eipwvela is de- 
fined to be mp. ént xetpov mpagéwv ral Adywv affectation of .., Theophr. 
Char. 1: absol. pretension, affectation, Arist. Eth. N. 2. Vile, Gussie 

TpooTontiKds, 7, dv, pretending to a thing, c. gen., dybdpeias Arist. 
Eth. N. 3. 7,83; dratdvea eis mp. dyaod Def. Plat. 416 A. 

Tpootontos, dv, or 4, dv, also tpocmolytos, Lob. Paral. 493:— 
taken to oneself, assumed, affected, pretended, épaotis Plat. Lys. 222 A; 
€xPpar Dem. 1334 fin.; 9 mp. kadoxayaSia Dinarch. 110.34; giAavOpw- 
mia Arist, Virt. et Vit. 7,2; puyh Stob. t.39.52. Adv. —7ws, opp. to 
7@ ovr, Plat. Theaet. 174.D, Dio C. 44.47, etc.; also mpoomomrTd as 
Adv., Babr. 103.5., 106.17. 

TpoomoAcpéw, fo carry on war against, be at war with, Thuc. 8. 96, 
Plat. Rep. 332 E, etc.; vw Aeschin. 9. 34; yademds mpoomodcpeiv 
Isocr. 69 A, cf. Dem. 24,12 :—rarely c. acc., mp. rd to barass in war, 
Xen. An. 1. 6, 6. 

mpoomoAepoopat, Med. to make one’s enemy besides, go to war with 
besides, twa Thuc. 3. 3, Dio C. 37. 20. 

tTpoomoAtw, to be a mpdotodos, attend, serve, twit Eur. Tro. 264 :— 
Pass. to be led or attended by mpéamodot, Herm. Soph. O. C. 1100 (1098), 
—where others take it as Med. 

mpocmoAttevopat, Med. to conduct the government besides, Phalar. 
Ep. 12. 

ampoamodos, 6 or 4, a servant, bandmaid, Soph. El. 23.78, Eur. Or. 
106, etc.; a ministering priest, Aesch. Eum. 1024, Soph. O. C. 1053; 
mp. Oeds Eur. Supp. 2; mp. pdvov minister of death, Aesch. Theb. 574; 
Antot mp. Epitaph. in C. I. no. 4700 :—v. 1. for mpémoAos, Hdt. 2. 64, but 
the word is not found in Prose. 

mpoomovéopat, Dep., to work at, tire oneself with, wi Byz.: formerly 
read in Diod. and App. 

mpoorropevopar, Dep. fo go to, approach, Twi Polyb. 4. 3,133 mp. mpos 
THY Gyopavopiay to go in quest of the office of Aedile, be candidate for 
it, Lat. ambire, Id. 10. 4, I, cf. 10. 27, 8: absol. to draw near, approach, 
mp. % voupnvia Arist. Oecon, 2. 40. II. to attach oneself to any 
one, Lxx. 

mpootropifw, fut. Att. «&, to procure or supply besides, Xen. Mem. 3. 
6, 5, Dem. 48.9: in Logic, ¢o assume besides, Arist. Meteor. 3. 5, 6. 

tmpoormroptareov, verb. Adj. one must supply besides, Theoph. Rhet. ap. 
Fabric. B. Gr. 13. 688. 

mpooopatés, 7, dv, fastened on or to with a nopwn, pinned down, 
deope@ Aesch, Pr. 141. 

Tpoompacow, to exact or demand besides, rd Tt Ar. Fr. 2773 so in 
Med., €repa tocatra mp. Andoc. 30. 39:— Pass. to bave something 
exacted from one, Dio C. 66. 8. 

mpoomTatopa, atos, 76, a stumble against something’, or a burt arising 
therefrom, Arist. Eth. N. 5. 11, 8, Theophr. Char. 19, Luc. Peregr. 
45, etc. 


mpoomratw, Dor. wotimtalo Q. Sm. 7. 81, to strike against-a thing, - 


and so to sprain, ro yévu Hdt. 6.134; mp. Tov 65a to strike one’s foot 
against things, to stumble along, balt, limp, Plut. Ages. 3; so mp. wédeoat 
Q. Sm. l.c.; and absol., Ar. Pl. 121, Xen. Hell. 3. 3, 3, Plat. Rep. 604 
C :—c. dat. objecti, fo stumble upon, strike against, rwi Dem. I04 fin. :-— 
also followed by a Prep., of ships, a. wept roy “A@wy Hadt. 7. 22, cf.6.44;3 
also mp. mpos Tov ovddy Plut. T. Gracch. 17; év 7 686 Theophr. Char. 
15 :—metaph. of the breath, mvevya év 7H dvw pop mpoonratier Hipp. 
Art. 391; of the tongue, Arist. Probl. 11.60; also of the mind, Id. Rhet. 
2. 9,.0. II. metaph. /o fail, opp. to ebruxew, Hdt. 3. 40; esp. 
to suffer a defeat, vavpaxip Id. 9.107; peyddws rpoonraioa Id. 1. 16., 
2. 161, etc.; mp. mpds Teyenras to lose a battle or be unlucky against 
them, Id. 1.65; 7@ mwe¢@ mp. mpds Tovs Bpdyous Id. 6. 45. iif. 
mp. Twi to offend one, clash with him, Plut, Pericl. 32, Cato Mi. 30. 
mTpoowrTyvat, inf. aor. of mpogméroma. 

TpoomTy|Gow, to crouch or cower towards: dierai ALévos woTUTET- 
Tnviat (Ep. part. pf. for npoomenrnxvia) headlands, verging towards the 
harbour, i.e. shutting it in, Od. 13.98; commonly referred to mpooninrw, 
but v. catanrioow, bmonthoow, and Buttm. 

TpoamTuypa, aros, 76, the object of embraces, Eur. Or. 1049. 

TpoomtTigaw, to embrace, Eur. El. 1255,13@5: Dor, worurr, Orph. 
Lith, 317. B,. mostly as Dep, mpognriacopa, Dor, rorenr— (but in 





i ae eS 
pa os ss 
s —— os 











_ mpoapyots, %, an addressing, accosting, 


Eur. Hel. 1166; so 6 ods 6€ rUpBos 


1382 . TPOTTTUSTOS—T POTTAY Mas 


Od. 2.77, mporimr—, acc. to Schol, Harl.) : 
enTuypau Pind. I. 2. 57 :—properly of a garment, to fold itself close to, 
mpoontucaeTo mAcupatow aprikoAdos XiTwY Soph. Try hy. II. 


fut: m7vgouat: pf. mpoo- 


commonly of persons. L. to fold to one’s bosom, clasp, embrace, 
marépa Od. 11. 451, cf. Eur. Bacch. 1320, Theocr. 3. 19, Luc., ete.; 
aTopa ye cov mpoorrvgopat will press it to my lips, Eur. Phoen, 1671; 
also c. dat., mapOevm mpoonrtccerat he clings to the maiden, Soph. Ant. 
1237 (Herm. wapOevor). 2. to receive warmly, greet, welcome, 
Tiva Od. 8.478; c. dupl. acc., mp. Twa Te to address a friendly greeting 
to one, 17. 509; mpoonticccoGal Tia Enel, Epyw to welcome with word, 
or deed, h. Hom. Cer. 199; mpoontiacecda pew to entreat warmly, 
Od. 2. 77., 4.657; (so, Nonn. Jo. 16. 23, has the Act.) 3. Cewy 
dairas mpoomTvacecOa to welcome the feasts of the gods, i.e. bonour or 
celebrate them, Pind. I. 2.57; and in bad sense, dppu7 Aayévas mp. greets 
them with the harpoon, Opp. H. 3. 151.—-The word is poet. and 
chiefly Ep. 

tpbottueTos, ov, spitten on: degraded, Plut. 2. 565 B 

TPOST TV, f. ow, but w7¥copar Luc. D. Mort. 20. 2:—fo spit upon, 
Twi Theophr. Char. 19, Luc. l.c., etc.; mp. 77 OWe in his face, Diog. L. 
2.753 Tp0s TO mpdawroyv Hyperid. ap. Poll. 8.76 ; rarely c. acc., 7p. TOV 
Znvodewy Luc. Symp. 33; metaph., mp. 7d ane Epicur. ap. Ath. SAT 
A; Tats Tov cwpaTos Hdovats Plut. 2.1088 B; absol., mpoomrdcas Id. 
Lucull. 18, cf. Phoc. 36. II. trans. éo spit forth, 71 Clem. Al. 29. 

mpoomtwots, 7, a falling or lying against, Hipp. 579. 33; af Tov pov 
mp. Diod. 3.44; mvevparos Plut. 2.901 F, cf. Theophr. Vent. 21, etc. 

mpoomuvOdvopar, Dep. to ask or ascertain besides, Arist. Soph. El. 13.3, 
Polyb. 5. 16, 3, Macho ap. Ath. 349 A, Plut., etc. 

ampoomvpdw, to kindle or incense still more, Tiva Lxx. 

mpoomwpdow, to harden yet more, Greg. Nyss. 

mpoapatvw, to sprinkle besides, throw about, mp. pidrov Kuch Ar. 
Eccl. 379: to. sprinkle on one, Twi tt Lyc.684; mp. 71 TH Ovpa Strabo 
675; absol. Arist. H. A. 9. 35:— Pass., to be sprinkled, dhpn with salt, 
cited from Arist.; Tats pAogi upon fire, Plat. 2. 627 D. 
_mpocpappa, 7d, a patch, Phot. 

mpoopavtilw, = mpocpaivw, Schol. Ar, Nub. 410. 

mpoapatis, ews, 7, a dashing against, Philo 2. 489. 
_ mpoopatrréov, verb. Adj. one must sew on, ap. Plut. Lys. 7, etc. 

tmpoopatrTe, f. vw, to stitch or sew on, Tt mpds Te Hipp. Art. 827; 7b 
tit Diog. L.6. 91; TpiBwves mpoceppappevor patched .., Plut. Ages. 30. 

Tmpocpaccw, to dash against, vi Tie Paus. 8. 27, 14. 

ampompéemw, fo incline towards, Twi cited from Joseph. A, J. 18. 6, 5. 

mpocpeéw, (v. few) to flow towards a point, to stream in, assemble, Hat. 
1.62 :—to steal or creep towards, rf tpanén Plut. 2.760 A; but also fo 
rush up to, mpoopvels aiT@ Id. Brut. 16, cf. Luc. Amor. 8, Philostr. 622. 

TpogpHyvips, —vw and later -pyeow: pyéwi—to dash or beat against, 
TWO, TET pas Joseph. A. J.9. 4,6; 70 maidioy Gomep oKapos cis 6n- 
pi@dn diarray Clem. Al. 130:—Pass. ¢o beat or dash against, of waves, 
apoopnacera: M. Anton. 4. 49;—and so in Act., mpooeppntev 6 moTa- 
pos Th oixia Ey. Luc. 6. 48. 

apéopypta, atos, TO, an address, salutation, Plat, Charm, 164 E, Dio 
C. 69. 18, etc. II. that by which one is addressed, a name, 
designation, Plat. Phaedr. 238 B, Legg. 960 C, Dem. 630, 8, ete. 

mpoapnets, th, (mpoopnyvupn) a dashing against, Schol. Il. 1.34, Lxx. 
mpoapnaw diddova Tiwi to 
_cf. Plat. Charm. 164 D, Xen. Hiero 8. 3; 
..0 €vek éuns mp. to enable me ¢o address thee, 
.. TOS épuTpots Tp. EGTAL TAaYTAXOU 

IT. a naming, name, Plat. Polit, 258 A, 

Til. a6’ exdorny mpdapnow according to the mode 


accost him, Eur. I. A. 341; 
én’ e€ddacr yap eOaa 


Plat. Com. Incert. I. 
306 E, etc. 


_ added in each case (cf. mpoadeats), Arist. An. Pro Ie2Hs 


Tpoophcow, =mpoopyyvup., M. Anton. 4. 49,1 in Pass. 

Tpoopytéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. from fut. mpocep@, to be addressed, called, 
Plat. Rep. 428 B, Legg. 812 B. II. wpoocpytéov, one must cail, 
Id. Rep. 431 D, Legg. 689 D. 

mpoopytos, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of fut. mpocep®, accosted, belonging to 
salutations, Poll. 5. 137. 

tmpooptyow, to shiver besides, Hipp. 1238 C. 

ampoapilos, ov, at the root, f. 1. for mpoppitos, Arist. H. A. 9. 13, 4, etc. 

mpoopthow, to root firmly, Philo 1. 334, Galen. . 

TpoopiTTew, =sq., Plut. Lucull. 35, 

mpoopinte, to throw to, émarédAuéy Tie Plut. Cato Mi. 24.5 Kuvidtors 


prov 7 doréav Ath. 114 A :—metaph., rods oT parnyovs Tols moAEpiows 


yupvovs mp. Plut. T. Gracch. 7, cf. Alex.71; mp. dve.dds TwWe Polyb. 17. 
14, I :—Pass., Plut. Pomp. 74, etc. 
Tpoopvopar, Dep. to escape to a place of safety, c. dat. loci, Nicet. 
Tpooptors, ews, 7, a flowing to, affiux, Byz. 
tpocoaive, to fawn upon, like aixaAdw, properly of dogs, Arr. Cyn. 7: 


2.:-—mostly metaph., ov yap “Apyeiay 768’ ein pata mpoccaivey xakdv 


Aesch. Ag. 1665 (and so Herm. in Pers. 98), cf. A, B, 21 :—of things, to 
please, like Lat. arridere, «i tovSe mpocoaiva cé ti Id. Pr. 82 35,3. also, 


generally, to affect, agitate, Eur, Hipp. 863 ;—rarely c, dat., Ath. 99 E. 


OnE. 9G. 


mpoccaip, to grin or snarl at, Lyc. 880; pdda mpooaednpuss, grins 
ning roses, like Kapdapov BAémwv, etc., Pherecr. Mepo. 2; 7d mpocoe- 
onpos M. Anton. I. 15, cf. Poll. 6. 123. 
mposcakmatds, dv, at which the trumpet is blown, cf. Tpocarmaros, 
Tpocc Boo, to worship or honour besides, Aesch. Theb. 1023. 
ampoccevw : part. pf. pass. tpocecavpévos, rushing at or upon, Q. Sm, 
8. 166. 
mpoconwatve, f. dva, to shew or signify besides, Arist. Interpr. 3. T, 
Rhet. 1.13, 10, Poet.g0.0; 
TpoconpavTiKos, 7, dv, signifying besides, cited from Gramm. 
mpocatahtfe ot -eAlfw, to spit upon, Lxx. 
Tpocattios, ov, of or for food, Hesych. s. v. woribcpmia. 
apoooKamtw, Dor. wottok-, fo throw up earth about, devdpea. woTicka- 
wet C. I. no. 5774.1. 173 :—Subst. wortoxarpis, ews, 7), Tab. Heracl. 
mpoockehha, to grow dry in a thing :—intr. pf. mpooéoxAnxa, metaph, 
to persist in firmly, Suid,, ete. 
TpoTaKOT EW, to contemplate besides, Strabo 337 (vulg. mpooxonety). 
apocgkatte, to jeer besides, Joseph. A. J. 6.9, 43 aor. pass., Diog. L, 
2, 120. | 
apoacolev, Ady. Ep. for mpés0ey, Il. 23. 533. 
mpoagotépw, Ady. poet. for mpoowrépw. 
mpocotatpw, to pant after a thing, 7.vi Plut. Otho 2. 
TPOTTTATTLUKOS, h, Ov, attractive, Arist. H. A. 10. 3, 3. 
Tpocomaopat, Pass. to be contracted, Arist. Physiogn. 3. 2. | 
mpocaTevdw, fo pour besides, oivoy kara Twos Dion. H. 7. 72 ad fin, 
mpomcatevdw, Zo be eager besides, Teles ap. Stob. 524. 35. 
mpocomovddlw, to be “deeply engaged in, Tots BBAtors Philostr. 231. 
mpocotdte, Dor. mottat-, to drop on, shed over, Tots aidoia 7. Xdaes | 
poppdy Pind. O. 6.1273 mpaiv .. morvard¢aw sapov letting fall mild ' 
words, Id. P. 4. 244. | 
mpocoracrate, to stir up to sedition, twa Dio C. 38. 37 :—Pass. to | 
have a sedition stirred up against one, Id. 44. 10. | 
Tpogoraupéu, to draw a stockade along or before a place, c. acc., mp. 
Tas Tprhpers Arnold Thue. 4.9. | 
TPOTOTELXO, to go to or towards, TpoceaTtKXe peaicpov “Odvp Tov to- | 
wards tall Olympus went she, Od, 20. 73; cf. Soph. O. C. 30. 320, Herm. 


mpogoreAho, fo lay upon, fit to, xapynotw To Képas Luc. Amor. 6:— 
Med. keep close to, Tots dpecvois, of a general, Plut, Sull. 19. 2. in’ 
pf. pass. to be tighi-drawn, to be close tucked in, Lat. adstrictus, of an. 
abscess which does not project, Hipp. Progn. 39, cf. Galen. 12. 254 F; 
icxia mpooeoTaApeva loins drawn up Op tucked up, of dogs, Xen. Cyn. 4. | 
I, cf, Poll. 5. ae Kota TAaTeia Kal ™P., joxioy ap. Arist. Physiogn. 3.1; 
% Opig Id. H. A. 9. 45, 2; ai odpxes doréos mp. Luc. Amor. 14; aidotov, 
T1700l Tp. Galen. :—metaph. plain, modest, émuaThun TpoocaoTadpéern Kat 
koopla Plat. Gorg. 511 D. 

mpooatepvigonar, Med. to clasp to one’s breast, Joseph. A. J. 2. 9, 75 
Longus 4. 23, Poll. 2. 162. 

apooatnpifopat, Dep, to support oneself, lean upon, twit prob. |. Hipp. | 
Fract. 752. 

TpocoToXasopar, Dep. éo conjecture besides, Dem. Phal. 256. 

Tporotparom deve, to encamp near, Tow Polyb. I. 42, 8, etc. 

mpocavyyplw, to anoint besides, Alex. Trall. 12. 769. [t] 4 

mpoccukodavTéw, fo slander hesiden: Dem. 280. 2; better divisim, 

TpocovAhapBavopat, Med. to take part in besides, Twds Dio C. 43.! 
473 V. TpocoupBddAopat. 

mporaupBadrAcpar, to contribute to besides or at the same time, absol., 
Hipp. Fract. 769; mpos Tt Id. Art. 7973 mpocovveBareTo THS Opps «: 
ai vines TOAPHTATAL (for 7 TéApa Tov veov) Thuc. 3. 36 (where ‘mpoo- 
guverdBovTo i is a needless emend.) 

Tpocowarra, to add besides, rivi 7s Sext. Emp. M. 9. 46, Ath, 180 D. 

wpocavvedpevia, fo sit by one in council, v. 1. Diod. 11. 34. 

mpogauweppaive, fo warm besides, Hipp. 509. 3; Pass., 1d. 506. 6. 

mpocouvinpt, to understand besides, Hipp. Acut. 392, cf. 758 C, etc. 

Tpocauviornt, to recommend further, Dem. I4II. 5. 

TpocauvorKcéw, Zo settle with others in a place, join with others in a) 
settlement, c. dat. pers., Thuc. 6. 2. 

mpocauvouxite Thy Ovyarépa, to give one’s daughter iz marctagel 
besides, Dio C. 60. 5. Tt. Pass: h come to live, settle together with, 
M. Anton, 4. 21. 

tpocouvsiPepar, Med. to concert or agree besides, c. inf,, Dio C, 46. 56. 

Tpoactpife or -{tTw, 40 give a signal to, v. 1. for ™pooup-. 

TpocoUpa, to drag on or along, Ta okéAn Galen. 

mpocapaypa, aos, 76, that which is slain at..; cf. mpdapaypya. 

Ttpocopale or -TTw, to slay at, ‘Oprhowv TS pyhpare Plut. Brut. 28. 

mpoooderepifopat, Med. zo appropriate besides, Byz. >| 

mpocaxeduabo, to add besides, Twi tT Joseph. B. J. 3.9, 5 

Tpdoow, poet. for mpdow. 

tmpocowpevw, fo store up besides, Luc. Anach. 25, Cornut. N. D. 16. 

Tpootayn, 7,=sq., Plut. 2.1154 C, Byz.; cf. Moer. 318. 

TpdcTaypa, aTos, TO, (tpooTdcaw) an ordinance, command, Plat. Rep. 


















423.0, etc. Isocr. 77 D, etc.; €« mpoordyparos Dem. 216. 11; xara 

mpootaypa Diod. 14. 41, C. I. nos. 2304, 2305. 

mpootaKktéov, verb. Adj. one must order, Plat. Rep. 527 C, Xen. Hier. 

9.33 cf. mpoordacw fin. 
_ mpooraxtikds, 7, dv, (wpocrdcaw) of or for commanding, imperative, 
| imperious, Adyos Plut. 2.1037 F; Bpaxvaovyia Id. Phoc. 5 :—% —Kh (sc. 
_ &yrduots) the imperative mood, Gramm.; also mp. é«popd Apoll. de 
Constr. p. 76; TO mp. ox7jpa Walz Rhett. 8. 631; also 7d —Kdv, Diog. 

L. 7. 66, 67. 
_ mpootaxtos, 7, dv, ordained, ordinary, Xecroupyla mp., opp. to éyKU- 
kAuos, Decr. ap. Dem. 256. Io. 

mpootahavmwpéw, fo persist or persevere still further, Ar. Lys. 766, 
*Pilut., etc.; tii im a thing, Thuc. 2. 53, Plut. Arat. 27. 
mpoortatis, 7, an arranging, posting, Ael. Tact, 31, Suid. Ii. 
an ordaining, an ordinance, command, Plat. Legg. 673 C, 761 E; Tpoo- 
 ragw mogicPat Tie to command him, Arist. Top. 1. 8, 5, cf. Lys. 190. 
| 22:—but also mp. moveto@ar to make an assessment of the number of 
_ men to be supplied, Thue. 8. 3. II. at Athens, dripor kata tpoo- 
_qmdges citizens deprived of their rights iz certain specified particulars, 
| (opp. to mavtanacw dripor), Andoc. 10. 25 sq., cf. Plat. Legg. 631 D. 

mpoctatrewvow, to humble besides, Eccl. 

mpooTtaipacaw, fo trouble besides, Lxx. 

mpootapyivow, fo fasten to, Lyc..748. 

mpooTas, d5os, 4, (mpotornpr) an ante-chamber, vestibule, Ath, 205 A:— 
properly, che part between the two antae (or projecting wails) of a build- 
ing, Vitruv. 2.8; v. Dict. of Antiqq. p. 425. 

mpooTicia, 4, (mpolornpu) a standing in front, Polyb. II. I, 3. vay 
a standing before or at the head of, leadership, Tod Shpou Thuc, 2. 65; 
Tod mANOovs Id. 6.89; cf. mpooratys U, mpoiaTnpe 1. 2. authority 
over others, chieftainsbip, presidency, érjavos mp. Thuc. 2.80; of mpoora- 






Hipp. 28. 12, cf. Polyb. 12. 28, 6. 3. outward dignity, pomp, show, 
etc., od povov mp. GAAd Kat Sdvapis Polyb. 4. 2, 6, cf. I. 55, 8, 
| etc. III. a standing up in bebalf of, patronage, protection, 
_ Polyb. 5. 43, 3; and in bad sense, partisanship, Dem. 145. 8; and then, 
| collusion, champarty, Tadr’ ovx épodoyoupern mp. Id. 872.6. 
a place before a building, a court or area, TA Ths ’AOnvatav axpoToAcws 
 Mpor’Aaa pereveyxety eis THY mpootaciay THs Kaducias Aeschin. 42. 2; 
Ths wept 7d Aovuctakcdy Oé€aTpov mpoarasias Polyb. 15. 30, 4; cf. Har- 
- pocr. s. v.:—in this sense Arcad. p. gg writes mpooraoid, V. as 
_ translation of the Roman pazronatus, Plut. Rom. 13. 
 mpoordaos, a, ov,=mpoorarhpios u, Anuntyp mpogracia Paus. 2. 
IT, 3. 

_ mpo-orkots, 7, a standing at the bead: predominance of humours, 
_ Hipp. 1185 A ;—in 414. 3, Foés. mpdo@cEis. 2. outward dignity, 
pomp, show, etc., Plat. Rep. 577 A. II. =mpooras, C. I. no. 160, 
col. I. vv. 58, 62, etc. 
J mpootacow, Att.—Trw: Dor. motitadoow, C.I.no. 2525.91. I. 
@. Acc. pers., 1. To place or post at a place, mpooTaxGels mUAGLS 
Aesch. Theb. 527, cf. 570, Soph. Ant. 670; xwpetre of mpostdcqopery 
Eur. Or. 1678; 7 dy tis mpoorax@7 Thuc. 2. 87, cf. 7. 70. 2. to 
ascribe to a class or party, Twa mpds Teve Hat. 3.89; also én? poipy tui 
BacirAéa mp. Ewvtdy to join one party as their king, Id. 1. 94; so mp. 
_ twas Tit to assign them to his command, Thue. 5. 8; and in Pass., “Iv- 
| bot mpoceretaxato Papvalaopyn Hdt. 7. 65; orpatny@ Tw mpoareTay- 
pévor Thuc. 6. 42; so BéAca dpwyd mpooraxdévta Soph. O. T. 206 (al. 
| mpooradévta). 3. reversely, mp. dpxovTad Tie to appoint as com- 
_ mander over them, Thuc. 6. 93; and with the dat. omitted, 3. 10.8. 33: 

Pass., 8. 8. II. ¢. acc. rei, 2o enjoin, give as a command, lay upon, 

épyov, névoy mp. Ti Hdt. 1.114, Eur. lon 1176, Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 25 3 m0A- 
Ads émpedelas Arist. Pol. 4. 15, 8; etc.; also mp. tut wept Tivos Dem. 
| 363. 26 :—Pass., rota: 5& immos mpoceréraxro to others orders bad been 
| given to supply cavalry, Hdt. 7. 21, cf, Aesch. Eum. 208 ; Ta mpodTax- 
| Sévra orders given, Hdt. 2. 121, 4; 70 mpooretaypevoy Id. 9. 104 ; TO 
_ mpootaxGev Hdt, 1. 114, Soph. Phil. 1010; 7a mpooraxOnoopeva Xen. 
Mem. 3.5, 6; mpocraxdév por the order having been given me, Lys. 183. 
12, Dem. 1210. 5 :—also in Med., Plat, Legg. 818 E. @. 80 Cc. 
dat. pers. et inf. co command, order one to do, Hdt. 5. 105., 9. 99, and 
Att., as Soph. O. C. 494, 1018; and this dat. must be supplied in such 
_ places as Hdt. 1.80; not so often c. acc. et inf, Eur. Hel. 890, Xen. Cyr. 

8. 6,3; both in following clauses, doa of vopot mp. TOUS mpoonkovTas 
Tovey, Hiv mp. kal dvaryKa cover morety Dem. 1070.1; 7p. Tit OWS .., 
Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 20:—Pass. to be ordered to do, Hdt. I. 192, Thue. 5.75, 
etc.; also Tolar mpocerétaxTo mpnacey Hdt. 7. 39; wActov TwY mpoo- 
TarTopévay Saravacba Lys. 172. 18. 3. absol., of TpooTETarypevor 
those who had received orders, Thuc. 1.136; mpooTakTéov omws .. , Plat. 
Rep. 527 C. 

mpootateia, 7, (mpoorarns) authority, etc., like wpooragta u, Xen. 
Mem. 3. 6, 10, Occ. 2.6, Dio C. 41. 34, etc.: cf. Lob. Phryn. 527. 

_ Rpoorarevtixés, 1, dv, of or for exercising authority, Poll, 1. 178. 
| Mpooritevw,=mpootatéw, fo be leader or ruler of, elTE XOpOU ELTE 








’ 


, / 
aT porTakTeov—T pooTeAdw, 


gias dfrovpevor Dem. 435.27; % iarpixt mp. the authority of a physician, © 


TV..3 


1383. 
olxov eire moAEws ere OTparedpatos Xen. Mem. 3. 4, 6, cf. Hiero 11. 5 
and 7; absol. éo exercise authority, Id. Hell..3. 3, 6, Vect. 5. 6; ev Tats 
moAeow Id. Mem. 2. 8, 4. II. mp. bmws .., to have authority for 
providing that .., to provide or take care that .., Id. An. 5.6, 21, Mem. 
2.7, 9 (v.l. mpoorarnons), Cyr. 1. 2, 5; with a gen. added, mp. av 0 pw- 
mov omws Efovow .. , 1d. Cyr. 1.6, 7. 

mpootatéw, to be a mpoararys, to stand before or at the head of, be 
ruler over, x9oves, Swparos Eur. Heracl. 207, El. 932; méAews Plat. Gorg. 
519 C; rev paylotw Id. Lach. 197 E; mp. dy@vos to be steward of the 
games, Xen. An. 4. 8, 25; mp. THs vocou, of a physician, Hipp. 28. 25 : 
absel., Plat. Rep. 562 C; 6 mpoorardar their chief, Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 25 -— 
for mp. Omws .., V. mpootaredw:—Pass., mpoorareioPa iad Tivos to be 
ruled or led by one, Xen. Hier. 5. 1. II. to stand before as a 
defender, to guard, c. gen., muAay Aesch. Theb. 396: to be champion, 
patron, guardian; “Hpa mp. ’Apyciwy Eur. Heracl. 350; dvadelav, jmep 
povn tp. pntopev Ar. Eq. 325. TII. 6 mpocrata@y xpévos the 
time ¢hat’s close at hand, Soph. El. 781. 

tTpootatTnptos, a, ov, standing before, Seiua mp. kapdias fear hovering 
before my heart, Aesch. Ag.g76. II. standing before, protecting, 
Id. Theb. 449; epith. of Apollo as the tutelary god or (Hesych., Phot.) 
from his statue standing before the doors, Soph. El. 637 (cf. 7), ap. Dem. 
BE. 8, etc. ;. of. Sq. I. III. 6 Ip., a Boeot. month, = Att. An- 
thesterion, Bockh C. I. 1. p. 732, Plut. 2.655 E. 

mpoatatns, ov, 6, (mpolornp) one who stands before or first, a front- 
rank-man, like mpwroaratns, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 41, Hipparch. 2. 2 and 6:— 
but, II. commonly a chief, esp. of a party in democratic states 
(cf. rpotornpe B. 1), Hdt. 1.127., 2. 178, and Att., as Ar. Eccl. 176; 6 
mp. Tov Shuov Thuc, 3. 75, 82., 4. 46, 66, etc.; mp. KAgwy Ar. Ran. 569, 
cf, Eq. 1128; petaBoarr éx mpoorarod énl rvpavvoy Plat. Rep. 565 D 
sq.; and perhaps in some states it became an actual title, Herm. Pol. Ant. 
§ 69:—opp. to dgroi, Aesch. Supp. 963. 2. generally, a ruler, 
Kadpelav Aesch. Theb. 1026; xwpas, x@ovds Eur. Heracl. 964, I. A. 
3733 ths ‘EAAd8os mp., of the Lacedaemonians, Xen. Hell. 3. 1, 3, cf. 
Isocr.62 A, Dem. 116. 20; mp. Tov éumopiov Hdt. 2.178; Tov TOAE LOU 
Xed. Cyr. 7. 2, 233 mp. Ths elpyvys its chief authors, Id. Hell. 5. 1, 363 
mp. THS mpds Tovs Ocods éemepercias Dem. 618. 8; mp. Kal émepeanTas 
[ris madcias| Plat. Lege. 766B; epws mp. Tov dpyav émOupuay Id. Rep. 
52 E33 etc. III. one who stands before and protects, a protector, 
champion, mukwparav Aesch. Theb. 408, cf. 798; méAews Soph. O. T. 
303 (unless #s is relat. to vow,—a protector against disease) ; THS TON- 
Tixns Plat. Rep. 607 D; ris éAevOepias Dem. 199. 21; etc.:—esp. of 
certain gods, as Apollo, Soph. Tr. 209; cf. mpoorarnpios. 2. at 
Athens, of the citizens who take care of the péroukor and others who had 
not civic rights, which relation resembled that of the Roman patronus 
and cliens (whence mpoordrns is used to translate patronus, Plut. Rom. 
13, Mar. 5), v. Herm. ut supra § 115.5: hence the phrases, ém mpoorarou 
oixeiv to live under protection of a patron, Lys. 187. 29., 188. 9, Lycurg. 
168. 29; mpoorarny ypapew Twa to choose as one’s patron, Luc. Peregr. 
Il; so mpootatny ypdpecba Ar. Pax 684; émvypapecOar Luc. Bis Acc. 
29; €xew Id. Pl. 920, cf. Soph. O. T. 882 ; véweay mp. evi Arist. Pol. 3. 
I, 4; but ypddecOar mpoorarov to enter oneself by one’s patron’s name, 
attach oneself to a patron, ov Kpéovtos mpoorarov yeypaiopat Soph. O. 
T. 411. IV. mpoordtns cod one who stands before a god to 
entreat him, a suppliant, like ixérns Soph. O. C. 1171, 1278, cf. El. 1378. 

mpoortdrés, 7, dv, of or for a mpoorarns (signf. m) Plat. Rep. 565 
D. 2. of rank or honour, Polyb. 6. 33,9, etc.—Adv. —Kas, magni- 
Jicently, Id. 5. 88, 4. 

apooratts, .dos, fem. of mpoordrns, Soph. O. C. 458 (Dind.), cf, Lue. 
Bis. Acc. 29, Charidem. 10;—prob. to be restored for mpoorarnys in App. 
Civ. 1.1, Dio C, 42. 39, etc., where it refers to a fem. noun, ~—_ 

mpoordtpta, 7,=foreg., cf. Gramm. Havn. ap. Osann. Auctar. Lex, p. 
I4I. . | 
wpootartw, Att. for mpocracow. | 
mpo-craupow, to draw a stockade in front of or along, Tiv Odhaccay 
Thuc. 6.753 mvAida, i} mpoeoravpwro oravpois App. Civ. 4. 79. 
mpo-crapiodopat, Pass., of grapes, to be dried, become raisins before 
being used, Diosc. 5. 3. 

mpo-oTeyacpa, atos, 7d, a projecting roof, a projection in building for 
shelter, Math, Vett. 21. 

mpo-oreytov, 7d, f.1. for mporéyiov, q. Vv. 

aMpo-oTeyvow, to stop up before, Galen. ; 
mpootexifw, to add to a wall or fortification, include in the city-wall, 
Thuc. 6.3; mp. 7H wéAe Tov Ado Dion. H. 3. 1. 
mpo-orelxw, f. 1. for mpocoretyu. 

wpootexpatpopar, Dep. to judge of by further signs or symptoms, Hipp: 
Art. 817 (Littré mporexp—, to prognosticate), cf. 393. fin.:—verb. Adj. 
TpooreKpaptéos, a, ov, to be noticed besides, Hipp. Acut. 390. 
mpoorektaivopnat, Med. fo add of one’s own device, Plut. Lysand. 26, 
mpooreAéw, f. éow, to pay or spend besides, Thuc. 6. 31 (but perhaps 
mporeredexe: should be read), Xen. An. 7. 6, 30- 

mpo-orehAw, fo guard or cover in front, shelter, Ta yupva rv Thue. §. 






s 


























































































1384 


71, cf. Dio C. 40. 23 :—Med., mpoorérAreabai tiva to bring one armed 
into the field, Aesch. Theb. 415:—Pass., mpooradjvat bddv to go forward 
on a way, Soph. O. C. 20. 

mpo-orevdtw, =sq., 7pd ve orevaces Aesch. Pr. 696. 

Tpo-oT Even, to sigh or grieve beforehand, Aesch. Ag. 252. 
mpooreparevopar, Dep. = €miTepatevopuat, Phot. Bibl. 342. 2". 
apoorepvio.os, ov, (aTépvov) before or on the breast: 16 a a covering 
or ornament for the breast, of horses, Xen. Eq. 12. 8, An. 1. 8, 7, cf. 6. 4, 
1; cf. mpopetwmidios ;—padding for the chest, Luc. Salt. 27; cf. mpoya- 
orpio.os. 

ampo-orepvos, ov, on the breast, like foreg., Aesch. Cho. 29. 
mpootéptrw, Dor. moritéptr, to delight or please besides, Il. 15. 401: 
—Pass., Phot. Bibl. 400. 1. 
a1 po- orepiivow, to crown beforehand, twa tin Ath. 128 C. 

mpooreyvaopnat, Dep. fo devise besides, Plut. Sertor. 11, Iambl. 
Nicom. 142 C. 

mpoaTnPidtos, ov,=mpoarepvidios: TO mp. a breast-ornament, Polyb. 
22. 20, 6, cf. Poll. 2.162 :—also mpoornferos, ov, Eust. 1328. 32. 
mpoorrOov, 76, a girdle, Greg. Nyss. 

Tpoorn Vis, i508, 7, the ball of ‘the foot (0780s m1), Poll. 2. 198. 
TPooTHKopar, Pass., with pf. mpoorérnna, to stick fast to, cling to, 
mpoaTakévTos iov, of the poisoned robe clinging to Hercules, Soph. dis 
833; and he is said to be vdpas MpooreTaKkws Go pore Ib. 836 :—metaph, 
to be given up to, engrossed by, Tropa pa Plut. 2.524D; rots dviapois 
Goo E; réxvy Ael. V. HL 3.31; 7@ Kprria Philostr. 564; 75ovais Clem. 
AL's ete. 

TpooTMELs, 7) %, attachment, devotion, Ths puxijs Plut. 2. 1039 C. 
TpooTynpew, to give heed to, Phieg. : TpooTHpyots, ews, 7, Greg. Nyss. 
atpo-oT Balopar, = mpotopevopat, Hesych. 

mpooriOn pt, Dor. moritidnpe: fut. mpooOhow: aor. I mpooéOnka: aor. 
2 mpooeOny, subj. mpoo0 (not mpdcdw, Elmsl. Heracl. 476): aor. 2 med. 
mpooebéunv, subj. mpooOSpar (not mpdcPwpa), 3 sing. opt. mpoodeiro 
(vulg. mpoa0o.70) Dem. 68. 27., 154. 1. To put to, Lat. apponere, 
Xepoly anwoacbat rAiMov dv mpocéOnnev Od, g. 305 (cf. 2meriOn ps Il); 7. 
7Qs Ovpas, tiv Ovpay to put to the door, Hadt. 3: 78, Lys. 92.42; Tas 
mvAas Thuc. 4. 67 (Vv. mpdcKerpat); KAipakas Tots mupyyors Id. 3. 233; Bo- 
OTpuxov Toph to apply, fit it to.., Aesch. Cho. 230; xépa éAarn Eur. 
Bacch. 1110; ydvaow wAévas Id. ‘Andr. 895, cf. Soph. Phil. 942; pap- 


pard TwWe Plat. Rep. 420 C; puwmas tp. to apply the spur, Polyb. 11. 18, ’ 


4; also mp. xepa ént 71, Eur. Phoen. 1199. 2. to band over or 
deliver to, yovaita mp. Tivi to give her to him as wife, Hdt. 6. 126; but, 
Tp. yuvauict TaaVTOV, as a dower, Hyperid. Lyc. 11; mp. Twa drAdAw 
marpt Eur. lon 1545; Oe@v yépa épnpeporor Aesch. Pr. 83, cf. h. Hom. 
Merc. 129; “Alin twa Eur. Hec. 368, cf. Phoen. 964, 1. A. 540; mp. 
Twa tupt Id. Supp. 948; mp. wédAw Thuc. 4.86; iv Siotknow TOV KOl- 
vov Dio C. 52.14 :—also vaoov everéi mp. Adyw, for evKAELAY Vac, 
Pind. N. 3. 120. 3. simply éo give, bestow, pepvas Eur. Hipp. 628, 
cf. Dem. 402.5; xpnpara, Id. 307. 7, etc.; miorw Tiwi Id.1270. 95 dwpa 
kal Tiny Tut Dio C. Excerpt. 123 Sturz; 7a iva Tots ddAor piors Me- 
nand. Incert. 31: absol., ov pdvov dvev pucOov, GAA Kal mpoo7ibets 
pressing the gift upon one, Plat. Euthyphro 3 D. II. generally, 


to impose upon, mp. mpyyya Tiwe to impose further business on a man, 


Hdt. 1. 108., 3.62; also mp. twit mpnooey Id. 5. 303 Tp. pet poy to im- 
pose measure or bounds, Aesch. Cho. 796:—then, in various relations, Tp. 
Tit atipiny to impose, infltct disgrace upon him, Hdt. 7.11; so mp. pOpov 
Aesch. Cho. 482 ; dpds Soph. O. T. 820; dxvov Id. Ant. 243; BraBqy 
id. Frases Avmny, névous Eur. Supp. 946, Heracl. 505; etc.; mp. Tut 
exTrAngey aapaciay Te to strike him dumb with fear, Eur. Hel. 549; aarhn- 
oriay Twi Id. Andr. 218; mp. rivt evOvpuoy Antipho 121.2; (yplas tit 
Thuc. 3. 39 :—mp. prdavOpwrtay eis.., t0 employ it on .., Dem. 384. 
Bo. 2. to attribute or impute to, airiay twi Eur. lon 1525, Thuc. 
3. 395 Tp. Opdgos Tivi to impute boldness to one, Eur. Heracl. 4753 
Oecotaw dyabiay Id. Hipp. 951; 70 éumAnnTos ogd ‘dvSpos poipa mpoo- 
e7é6n Thuc. 3. 82. III. to add, twi 7. Hat. 1. 20, etc., and 
often in Att.; mpds Kaxotot Tp. kaxév Aesch., Pers. 531; mp. Xapere Xap 
Buy. HF. 327; vooovv7. vocov Id, Alc.10473 mp. Tt TH vouw to add 
to it, Hdt. 2. 136, Thuc. 2. 35, cf. Plat. Rep. 468 B; and singularly, mpo- 
obeivar TH Sixalw 7) ds ErX€é-yopev (for wAéov 7... ), 1d. 335 A; Spew mp. 
(sc. Abyor) i i.e. to make oath first and then add the statement, Soph. El. 
47; mp. Tt Ext rue Id. Tr. 1253; zt mpds 71 Arist, Rhet.1. 4, 8, cf. Ar. 
Nub. 63, Plat. Phil. 33 C :—absol. to make additions, Thuc. 3. 45. 2. 
to add, opp. to €¢aipeiv or dpaipeiy (to subtract), Plat. Grae 418 A, cf. 
431 C, 432 A, Euclid., etc.:—esp. of adding articles to statements or 
documents, mpoodewvat ovdev elxov Tois eipnuevors ovd aedety Isocr. 
288 C; mp. Kat dperety TL TEpt THS fuppaxias Thue. 5. 23, cf. 29; mp. 
Tt mpos Tois <vyxepevors Foed. ibid. 47; 7 pos Tas ovvOjKas Foed. ap. 
Polyb. 22. 26, 27: also without an acc., mp. 7@ S:xalw to add to the de- 
finition of right, Plat. Rep. 335 A, cf. Arian’ Eth, N. 2. 6, Q3 ™p. OTe. 

Dem. 304. 23. 3. Cc. acc. pers., Tiva TpooTLOG THSE OTAoEL § Aesch, 


Cho, 114; mp. éavrov Twi to join his party, Thuc. 3.92; mp. éavrdéy rut 


és migTi, Em Tois idtors Kepdect Id, 8, 46, 50, ‘ 


| TawAKdv TroAcpia xpi mpootpamwy Pind. N. 4.90. 


ee , 
Tporrevacar—mpoorT piu. 


B. Med. zpooriOepot: aor. Be pny, imperat. Gov. T'o join, add, | 
associate oneself to (v. supra m1, 2), ois av ov mpoodn Soph. O. C. 1332, 
ef Phuc. 3 sh1.,°5. 48, 87, Dem. 68, 27., 154.1, etc.: and so, ¢o agree | 
with, consent to, Tp. ™m yep Hdt.1.109., 3.83, Thuc. 6. 50, Xen. An, 
1.6,10; so mp. T@ Ady Tw A€xXOévTe Hdt. 2.120; mp. TH vow Plat, » 
Legg. 675 A; mp. T@ doT@ to be favourable, well-inclined to him, Hdt, 2; : 
160, cf, Dem. 1060. 18 :—absol. to come over, submit, ap. Dem. 238, 
fin. :—prob. the above usage is found in full in the phrase, mpoodEcbat : 
THY wWHpov, THY Yvapny Tit to give one’s vote in favour of, i.e. agree | 
with another, Aesch. Eum. 135» Dem. 1320. 16., 1243.93 so pa) pug 
ynpy Tp. (sc. THY ywmwpnv), GAG Svoiv Thuc. I. 20. II. mpoo- | 
TidecOai Tia to join, associate with oneself, i.e. take to one as a friend, 
ally or assistant, win over, mp. Tov Sjpov mpos Thy €wiTov polpny Hdt. 
5. 69, cf. Thuc. 6.18; pidov mp. twa Hdt. 1. 53, 69, etc.; cf. Soph. O. | 
C. 404; Sdpapra mp. tid to take her to wife, Id. Tr. 1224; also in bad 
sense, 7oA€puov mp. TWA Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 12. 2. so-c. acc. rei, 40» 
apply to oneself, Badavoy Hipp. 976 D, cf. 1133 C; warpds orépya mpod- | 
OécOa OédAw Eur. H. F. 1408; mp. mAéov to get good or advantage, | 
Soph. Ant. 40; xdpw Id. O. C. 767; ap. wédreudy tw to declare war | 
against one, Hdt. 4.65; mp. wviv ru Id. 7.229; mpods Kaxotot Kandy 
Aesch. Pers. 531; mp. pepiuvav Soph. O.T.1460; xakd, dxOos, etc., - 
Eur. Heracl. 146, etc.; oixetoy aévoy, xuybvoUs avbatrpérous, dxOn dovas | 
Thuc, 1.788414 37; €xOpas Exovolas mpds Tais avaryratats mp. Plat. : | 
Prot. 346 B. : 

mpootiktw, to bring forth into, eis mruxas Arist. H, A. 5.17, 1. 
mpooTihaw, to befoul with dung, Ar. Nub. 411, Artemid. 2. 26. 
TPooTtpaw, to award further penalty besides the legal and regular one © 
(v. mpooripn pa), which was allowed in certain Sika: atipnrot, mp. rovs | 
KpivayrTas THY Biuny o & TL Xpr Tpos ToUTY made Plat. Legg. 767 E, cf. 
943 B; mpos T@ apyupiv m. Seapov THY KAEmTH Dem. 736. 16, cf. 73% 
31; mp. T@ Snjwoolw to adjudge to the treasury as a debt, Id. 528. 13% 
the Act. was used*of the court generally, the Med. of the individual 
Sucaorns who proposed the additional penalty, mp. TO taov Ta Snpoole 
doovnep, iiiwTy Ib. 18; édv mpootipnon % HAaia (sc. 70 “dedEoBat) 
mpooTipacba 5€ Toy BovAdpevoy Lex ap. Dem. 733! 8, cf. Lys. 117. 31: 
—Pass., mpooriparai tin Secpovd the further penalty of imprisonment 3s ! 
laid on him, Id. 715.11.,719.18., 764.18; ebcoor Spaxpav mpoceripnyon | 
ai7@ Id. 1152. 16. 
mpootipnpa, atos, 76, that which is awarded over and above the 
regular penalty, a fine, Dem. 700. 16, Poll. 6. 180., 8. 21, 149. [i] 
mpootipnors, 7, the adding a further penalty to the regular one, i 
V. ag -+—generally, punishment, Justin. M. [7] 

mpdoortipoyv, 7d, (TiWH) penalty awarded, Hipp. 2. 3, Polyb.1. 17, Hy 
Keil Inscrr. Boeot. p. 89. 2. a reward, Athanas., Suid. | 
TpOTTiLwpew, to assist besides, Hipp. Acut. 385, Aretae, Cur. Acut. 1.) 
7, etc.: Med., Galen. : 
mpoorivicce, to shake at, Auth. P. 12.67 (in tmesi). 

T™pO- TTOLXELGL, to place first as elementary, Sext. Emp. M. 1.104. 
Tpooropiatov, 70, the jambs and sill of a door, C. 1. no. 160. 71 (§ 6. 
g), v. Bockh p. 280. 
Tpo- oTopLov, 76, a mouth, esp. of a river, Aesch. Supp. 3. 2. the 

joining of the lips, Poll. 2. 90;. v.1. wpooroped. 
mpo-oTopis, ios, 4, a mouthpiece, Math. Vett. 20. 
TPO-TTOHOS, ov, pownted, Eubul, Spuyy. 1. 10, Poll. 2. ror. 
wp6-oToov, 76, V. TpooTwoY. a | 
mpoortpayoBéo, to exaggerate in tragic style, Strabo 814, Longin. 7. | 
mTpo-oTparomedevopat, Dep. to encamp before, Diod. 14. 17 (vel) 
TpoooTp-—). | 
mpooTpaxnAtla, to wrench the neck in wrestling, Plut. 2. 2 34 D. 
mpootpen, to turn towards, esp. towards a god as an ixérns, to ap- 
proach with prayer, pray to, supplicate, TooatTd o’, & Zed, mpooTpemw 
Soph. Aj. 831; c. acc. et inf., Zo extreat one to do, Soph. O. C. 50, Eur. 
Supp. 1195 :—so in Med., mp. dpa, Sduovs Ep. Hom. 15, Aeseh. Eum. 
205; THyv Atos . . Epydony Soph. Fr. 724; and in late Prose, as Ael. N. 
Ay 25.28) Ping: ‘Gleam: 39, etc.:—in Pass., simply, to be turned, éis 
avaoxuvtiay Plat. Legs. gig C. 2. to approach (as an enemy), 
II. in Med.! 
also to turn upon one’s own bead or to make a matter of mpoarpotn, ri. 
maOny Plat. Legg. 866 B. 
TPTTPEh, f. Opéw, to bring wp in, dduors Aesch. Ag. 735. 
aTpOeTPEXY, fut. —Spapovpar, to run to or towards, come to one, mpds’ 
vwa Plat. Rep. 440 A; twit Ar. Ach. 1084, Av..759, Xen. An. 4. 3, 10,' 
etc.; and absol. to run wp, Id, Hell. 3. 1, 18, Cyr. 7. 1,15, Dem. 586. 4, 











etc. 2. in hostile sense, Zo run at, make a sally, mpés Twa Xen. 
Cyr. 5. 4, 47. 3. of things, to bappen to one, Twi Diod. 13. 
37- II. metaph. to join or side with, Tivi Polyb. 26. 3, 4, ete.5 


mpos THY yopnv twos Id. 28. 7, 8, cf. 17. 15,2 

tpooTplBo, f. bw, to rub on or against, Twi Tt Basil.: to compress, 70 
mv ev pa Azist. H. A. 4. 9, 6:—Pass., mpoorerpippéevos tiat having bad 
intercourse with .., Lat. versatus inter .., Aesch. Eum. 238. Il. 





to inflict upon, ro mados Tols OEots Diog. iy prooem,.5; yAwoon paralg 








_ Ag. 395. 


TPOTT PUL LA-——T POTUTODELKTEOY, 
Cnpla mpoorpiBerar Aesch. Pr. 329 :—oftener in Med., mostly in bad 


sense, fo inflict or rather cause to be inflicted, mdyyds Twi Ar. Eq. 5; 
povipa twe Antipho 127. 2; ovppopay 7) BAracdnulay % xaxkdv Dem. 
786. 6; thy imopiay rijs mpodocias, etc., Wyttenb. Plut. 2. 89 F; but 
also in good sense, tAovrov Sd€av mpoorpiBecOal Tit to attach to one 
the reputation of wealth, Dem. 617. 4., 757.16. [i] 

mpoorpipa, 76, that which is rubbed on: metaph. that which is im- 
puted to or inflicted upon one, esp. a brand, disgrace, affliction, Aesch. 
II. a scraping, fragment, Plut. 2. 99 C. 

mpoorpipts, 7, a rubbing, galling, dorpadBns Theophr. Color. 28 :—a 
conflict, Justin. M. 

mpooTpomatos, Dor. otitpétates, ov, (poorpomn) : Teyact. 
turning oneself towards, hence 1. of one who has committed mur- 
der or some grievous crime, and ¢urns to a god or man to obtain purifi- 
cation, a suppliant for purification (more specific than ixérys), Tov mp., 


_ roy ikérny Soph. Phil. 930; c. gen., mp. éorias, Aesch. Ag. 1587; absol., 
Id. Supp. 362, Soph. Aj. 1173, Phil. 930, Eur. Heracl. rors, etc.; and as 





Adj., €5pa mp. suppliant posture, Aesch. Eum. 41; mp. Artal Soph. O. C. 
1309. 2. of one who has not yet been purified after committing 


such crimes, a polluted person, Lat. homo piacularis, elsewhere évaryis, 
_ Aesch. Eum. 41,176, 234, 237, 445, Eur. H. F. 1259, also as Adj., of 


- the pollution incurred, mp. aiua blood-gwiltiness, Eur. Ion 1260, H. F. 


1161; 70 mp. guilt, Antipho 125. 2, Dio C. 42. 3.—On the nature of 


such pollution, the condition of the suppliant, etc., v. Miiller Eumenid. 


§ 51 sq. IT. pass. @ dy Tis mpooTpémorro Sedpevos (ap. Eust. 
1807.11), the god to whom the murdered person turns for vengeance ; 
hence an avenger, like GAdotwp, 6 mp. Tov. Gavdv7os Antipho 125. 32., 


_ 126. 39, Aeschin. 49. 22, Polyb. 24. 8, 2, Paus. 2.18, 2:—hence also of 


the Manes of murdered persons, visiting with vengeance, implacable, 
. Antipho 11g. 6, cf. Aesch. Cho. 287.—For the same double (act. and 


pass.) sense, cf. d@ixtwp, mpooikTwp. 
Tpootpony, 7, properly a turning oneself towards; hence, the turning 


) of a suppliant (ixérns) to a god or man to implore protection or purifi- 
) cation, the prayer or supplication of such person, Aesch. Eum. 718, cf. 
_Plut. 2.560 E:—then any address to a god, prayers, esp. of a solemn 
_ Kind with sacrifices, Ocovs .. mpootpomais ixvouvpévn Aesch. Pers. 216, cf. 
» Eur. Alc. 1156; ixecita gévev mp. Eur. Heracl. 108; mpoogpomv Kat 


Xx . vid B) 
apay imép TovTev émorhoavto Aeschin. 69.11 mpoorpomiy eas Exe 


_ to discharge the duty of praying to the goddess, i. e. to be her minister, 
- Eur. I. T. 618; but woAews rpoorpomiy éxew to address a petition to the 


, City, Soph. O. C. 558; of libations, Aesch. Cho. 85. 
_ - kay a suppliant band of women, Ib. 21. 
_ tion of a murderer, Synes. 186 A, 202 D. 


2. 7p. yuvat- 
Il. the gust or pollu- 


mpooTpottos, ov, poet. for mpoorpémaios, Orph. Arg. 1233. 
TpdorTpotros, ov, (TpoaTpémw) turned to or towards :—hence, like mpoa- 


| Tpomatos, a suppliant, rs Soph. Phil. 773; absol., Id. O. 'T. 41. II. 


_ 262 B, cf. Soph. 246 B. 


accursed, Phot. 

TpooTpoxos, ov, round, Hesych. 

TPOTTUYX Ave, to hit or light upon, meet with, rav towv Soph. Phil. 552; 
mp. korAaoTou Id. El. 1463; also c. dat., Plat. Legg. 844 B, 893 E, Polit. 
2. of events, to befal one, dra mp. Tivi 
Bind. Fr. 171. 4. 3. 6 mpooTruyxavar, 6 mpoatuxay the first person 
one meets, the first that offers, any body, like 6 ruxwy, 6 émayv, Plat. Legg. 


808 E, 914 B, cf. Thuc. 1.97; 7d mpoorvydyTa géma the gifts that 


come to one’s share, Eur. Alc. 7543; 70 mpootruxdv a common, every-day 
matter, Plat. Tim. 34 C; €« Tov mpooruxdvrTos by accident, Plut. 2. 150 


_D, etc.; also offhand, ex tempore, Ib. 407 B; xara 70 mp. Dion. H. 7.1, 
fin. Cf. mapatvyydvw. : 


™p6-c7v}os, ov, with pillars in front, vads Vitruv. 3. 1:—also as Subst., 


‘Id. 7. praef. 


TP0-oTUPPLA, ATOS, 70, (TpoaTUdw) the process of preparing wool before 


_ dyeing it, Hesych. 


Tpoctvio0s, ov, executed in low relief (basso relievo), opp. to ExtvTos, 
Stallb. Plat. Symp. 193 A, cf. Ath. 199 E:—as Subst., mpéarumor, oi, of 
the Cherubim, Joseph. A. J. 3. 6, 5; for which just below he uses mpoo- 
tunes, cf, Galen. 14. 710. 2. generally, lying flat, gpvadAra Diosce. 





4. 10, 


Tpootimda, to mould to the shape of a thing, 7o mvevpova TO Owpart 


_ Galen. 2. 700; 4 €cO%s TO ohpaTe mpooTrvTodTat Clem. Al. 234. 


TpootUTMwOrs, 7, (mpocTuTow) a pressing flat, cited from Paul. Aeg. 
m™po-o7Tidw, to press or thicken beforehand, 7d dpwpata Theophr. 
Odor. 24; 7d €dAaoy Diosc. 1. 48:—to prepare wool for being dyed, 
. Al. 144: metaph., mp. 70 790s eis Tiv napadoxiv THs GAnOeias 

. 366. [o 

ee és, being in or near, engaged in or acquainted with, rats 
TiWaceias TOv ixOdor Plat. Polit. 264 C; 7H dorpovopia Id. Epin. g90 
D; 7@ Biw Ib. 973 B; ete.; mp. vyiveran = TpooTVyXavEl, Id, Legg. 955 
D. Adv. —x@s, Euseb. P. E. 728 C. 

Tpo-orgov (not mpdarwov, Arcad. 120. 10), 74, in Mss. sometimes 
Mpocroov, a portico, Plat. Prot. 314 E, 315 ©, Plut, 2, 838 D, etc,: ef. 
Lob, Phryn, 495.—As Adj., vy. Schol. Il. 20, 11. 


/ 


1385 


tmpoouppifo, to insult or malireat besides, Dem, 524. 24.5 1269. 
23; ete. 

mpo-cvyytyvopat, old Att. mpokvyy—, Dep. to speak with one before, 
twt Thuc. 8.14: to become acquainted with before, Tois BovAedpact Twos 
Dio. Cr R233. 

eae Line: Med. to write out beforeband, Schol, Plat. Gorg. 
44° ©. 

Tpo-cvyKerpat, Pass. to be fixed or settled before, Joseph. A. J. 18. 3; 
2., 19. 2,5; 70 ap. Aen, Tact. 31. 

mMpo-cvyxew, f. yew, to confuse before, Polyb. 5.84, 9. 

Tpo-culebyvipn, to yoke togetber beforeband, Eust. 61. 29. 

mpoctAakréw, to bark at, rwi Dion. H. de Thuc. 2, Themist. 205 D. 

mpo-cihda, to rob, spoil, plunder beforeband, Dio C. 60. 6. 

mpo-cvAdéyopar, Pass. co assemble before, Dio C. 37. 33, ete. 

mpo-cuhdoyilopat, Dep. to conclude by a prosyllogism (cf. sq.), Arist. 
An. Pr, 2, 19, 2., Top. 8. 1, 6 :—verb. Adj. mpoovdhoytoréov, one must 
use a prosyllogism, Arist. Top. 6. 10, 4. 

mpoovdhoyicpds, 6, a syllogism, the conclusion of which forms the 
major premiss of another, Arist. An. Pr. 1. 25, 11. 

apoa-vdos, ov, belonging to matter, Eccl. Adv. -Aws, Dion. Ar.:— 
mpoovd\abdys, cs, Eccl. 

t~po-cupBaive, to happen before, Schol. Od. 7. 244, Eccl. 

tpo-cupPiBalw, to wnite before, Hierocl. p. 120. 

apo-ovpBodov, 76, a prognostic, ap. Suid. 

Tpo-cupploye, fo intermix first, TO Viwp és TwvTO Hat. 7. 129. 

ampooupvew, to celebrate in song besides, Schol. Theocr. 2. 11. 

apo-cupdvopat, Pass., with aor. 2 act. to grow together before, Hipp. 
455+ 44. 

m™po-cupdavew, to harmonise beforeband, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 183, in 
Pass., 

apoouvayeipw, to gather, collect beforehand, Cyrill. Al. 

arpo-cuvalpoilw, zo assemble together, Joseph. Vita 27. 

mpo-cuvaipéew, 20 contract before, Draco, 157. 

TPO-cUVaTIaYTYOLS, €ws, 77, a thet. figure, in which two nouns, placed 
first, have their respective attributes interchanged (as in Il. 4. 450), Walz 
Rhett. 8. 485. 

mpo-cuvamrTe, to connect or unite beforehand, Eccl. 

apo-cuvdéw, 10 bind together before, Eccl. 

arpo-cuvdpevopat, Pass. fo be settled in council before, rd mpoavyedpev- 
péva Hippodam. ap. Stob. 248. 44. 

am@po-cuvebilw, fo accustom to a thing before, A. B. 1415. 

mpo-cuvemtawpevo, to heap up or add before, lamb. 

apo-cuvinpt, Zo perceive or observe beforehand, Hipp. 392. 48. 

apo-cuviornpr, to recommend or praise before, Dion. H. Rhet. 10, &, 
Plut. 2. 19 B:—éo mention before, Schol. Od. 9. 187. 

apo-cuvouKcew, fo live together before, esp. in marriage, Twi Hat. 3. 88, 
Plut. Demetr. 14. 

ampo-cuvorkif, f.1. for mpogcuvorxicw, in M. Anton. 

apo-cuvraacopar, Med. to arrange before, Tas Suvayters Joseph. B. J. 

salah os 
He ok ene f. €aw, to finish before, Aristeas de Lxx. 

awpo-ouvTidenar, Med. fo contract beforehand, gidiav tiwi Dio C. 36, 
28; ovdév mpocvyOépuevos Joseph. B. J. 5. 13, I, etc. 

apo-cuvTpiBw, Zo break in pieces before, Dio C. 59. 20. [t] 

mpoouTmayopat, Med. fo mislead besides, Eccl. 

mpoouTawitropar, Med. to indicate besides, Eccl. 

TpoovTaKovw, to wnderstand something not expressed, to supply in 
thought, rs Plat. Legg. 898 D; dre .. , cited from Arist. Metaph., esp. in 
Gramm., like Lat. subaudire, Subapaees O) 

mpocutavamtTw, to kindle secretly besides, tiv €xOpay Eust. Opuse. 

. 80. 
This vacveneo wt to unfold besides, Liban. 

mpooutravTaw, to meet with, Philo 2. 186, Eccl. | 

Tpoovmapxw, to exist besides, ovS€ Tapjvat mpoounnpxev épot and 
besides I could not have been buried, Dem. 549.12, cf. Dio C. 38. 
Zi, eLe, 

tmpoouTrendatvw, to indicate besides, Schol. Aesch. Theb. 495. 

mpoouTrepPcAhw, fo overcome besides, Philo 1. 243, etc. 

mpooutTrepyatopat, Dep. to arrange for another, dub. in Plut. Sol. 72, 
for mpoin-. 

mpocuTrépxopar, Zo enter besides, Eccl. 

mpogumexw (sc. Adyov), to be answerable also for, ris Téxns Dem. 
1436. 4. 

Tpocumtayveopat, Dep. to promise besides, Plut. Demetr. 10, Die C, 
38. 31., 40. 60, etc. 

mpooutvew, fo sleep near, Tiwi Eccl. 

tmpocuToBdAhw, to place under, submit besides, Plut. 2. 814 F, Galen. 

mpocuToypadw, to sketch out besides, Longin. 14, Philo 1. 590, Diog, 
L.6. 103. [a] 

mpoovmodeicvipt, to shew besides, Twi Tt Polyb. 23. 10, 4, etc. 

mpoovTrodekréov, verb. Adj. one must shew besides, Philo 1.11. 


ieee 








1386 


mpoouTo0nye, fo whet upon, vii Tt Ael. N. A. 9.16. 

arpoouTroKkepat, Pass. fo lie under besides, Galen. 

ampocvmodapBave, fo suppose besides, Arist. Coel. 4. I, 6, Dion. H. 

mpocuTronhoyila, to calculate besides, Ptol., 

tpocutopévw, fo endure besides, Philo 2.531. 

apocvTopinvycke, to remind one of a thing besides, tid 71 Polyb. 39. 
2, 2 :—verb. Adj. —LLvyoTéov, one must mention besides, Strabo 824. 

apoovTopvynpatifopar, co write a commentary before (cf. uTopy—), 
Schol. Eur. Med. 209. 

apooutrovoéw, fo suspect besides, Eunap, p. 110:—verb. Adj. —vontéov, 
Procl. 

apooutomrTeta, to suspect besides, Dio C, 67. 4, etc. 

mpocuToTagaw, to subjoin besides, Sext. Emp. M. 11, I, 

apoouTroTiOnpr, to put underneath besides, Hippiatr.:—Med. to suggest 
besides, Galen. 

apooutotoméw, fo conjecture besides, Dio C. 58. 18., 66. 5, 

ampooutoupyew, to assist in besides, Joseph. A.J. 15. 6, 2. 

arpo-cuptyyoopat, Pass. fo be hollowed out before, Diod. Exc. 
Bal. 72. 

apo-ctplfw, f, £w, to whistle by way of signal beforeband, Polyb. 8. 22, 
Bay On27y 10, etc. 

awpo-ovpw, to drag forward, 'Theod. Prodr, 

mpo-cvatédAw, ¢o contract or lessen beforeband, Lxx, in Pass. 

apoovthaivw, fo interweave with, dbavarw Ovnrdév Plat. Tim. 41 D; 
xawév Tt Tots Gpxators Themist. 316 A; etc. 

mpooudatAdw, to spread under besides, Eccl. 

ampocudicrapar, Pass. to present itself to the mind from without, Ta 
mpooupectwta M. Anton. 5. 19. 

mpocuipow, fo raise to a still greater height, Lxx, Joseph. B. J. 3. 7, 
30, etc. 

mpoodayeiv, inf. aor. of mpocecbiw. 

Tpordayynpia, atos, 76,=sq., Aesop. 

apoopaytov, 76, (mpoopiryerv) anything eaten with other food; like 


mpoodynua: generally, something to eat, Ev. Jo, 21. 5. 


mpoapaypa, atos, 76, that which is sacrificed beforeband, a victim, mpo- 
opaypa TuuBy Eur. Hec. 41 (ubi v. Herm.), 1. T. 243, cf. Plut. Comp. 
Thes. c. Rom. 2: in plur. of a single victim, Eur. Hec. 265; of libations, 
Alc. 845. II. also a sacrifice, slaughter, Aesch. Ag. 1278, Eur. 
Tro. 624. 

mpo-codto, later Att. -cpdrra, fo sacrifice beforeband, rwi Eur. Hel. 
1255, Plat. Minos 315 E; etc. II. to sacrifice for.., Ts Valck. 
Phoen. 1005 (1010). ~ 
ampoodatvopat, Pass. fo appear besides, Xen. 
Mace. 4. 

arpo-oddhAopat, Med. to fail, err first, or previously, Byz. 
ampocdaytatw, to represent besides, Eccl. 

mpocddcGar, inf. Med. from mpdopnpu, Od. 23. 106. 

apdéaharos, ov, (*pévw, mépapat) lately slain, fresb-slaughtered, ll, 24. 
757; vexpos mp. a fresh corpse, Hdt. 2. 89., 2.121, 5; of fish, fresh, 
Antiph. 4:A0@. 2, Menand. Tpod. I. 4, etc.; (ga mp., opp. to salted, 
Diod. 3. 31:—also mp, wapmoi, éAqov, Arist. Probl. 20. 30., 21. 4: mp. 
xucv fresh-fallen, Polyb. 3.55, 1; vdwp Plut. 2. 690 C; hence, IT. 
generally, fresh, new, Lat. recens, Sixar Aesch, Cho. 804; épyn Lys. 151. 
5; dxela Arist. H. A. 3.1, 93 “Appoditn Alciphro 1. 39 :-—also of per- 
sons, mp. kpivera, opp. to TadiKppata Ewda.. kal puxpa, Dem. 551.15; 
mp. av mpos Tt Arist. Meteor, 1,14, 9:—young, Ael. N.A. 7. 47. Titi. 
ampoaparov as Ady. of Time, newly, lately, Pind. P. 4. 533; elsewhere 
mpooparas, Polyb. 3. 37, 11, Macho ap, Ath. 581 E, etc. 

arpoodepns, €s, (tpoopepw) brought near, approaching : hence, metaph. 
like, resembling, Twi Hdt. 2. 105., 4. 33, Aesch. Ag. 1218, Cho. 176, 
Eur. Hel. 591, Ar. Eccl. 67, Thuc.1. 49, etc.; mpoopepeoraro, airy 
Plat. Tim. 24 D; 70 c@pa mpoopepis TH Wuxi Rep. 494 B, cf. Phileb. 
51 D; mpooepeotépay déuas (Dind. —éorepov) Eur. Hel. 559 :—rarely 
c. gen., TaTpos mpoopepeis duparew avryat Id. H, F. 132 :—Adyv. —pés, 
Plut. 2.898 E, etc.:—cf. Valck. Diatr.6 C and v. éupepis, mpocep- 
pepns. II.=apdcopos, conducive, useful, rwi Hdt. 5.111; but 
Schaf. from a Ms. mpopepéorepov. 

apoodhépw, Dor. wotibépw: f. mpogotow: Ion. aor. pass. mpocevelxOny 
Hdt.9. 71. To bring to or upon, apply to, Lat. applicare, mp. mUpyoue 
KAipdkav mpocapBaces Eur, Phoen. 488; mip tue Id. Andr. 257; 
pnxavas [rots Teixeor] Hat. 6. 18, cf. Thuc. 2.58; Hv xelpa mpds Tovs 
puxrhpas Hdt. 3.87; but mp. xeipa ti to lay hands upon.. , Pind. P. 9. 
62; mp. xeipas Ti, in hostile sense, Polyb. 3. 79, 4, etc., (but also in a 
friendly relation, Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 31 sq.); mp. Twi dvdyuny Hdt. 7.136, 
172 (where however most Mss. have Med.), Aesch. Cho. 76; Bacavdéy 
rit Plat. Phileb. 23 A; and without dat., mp. Biny Hdt. 3.19; mp. Kava 
copa Eur, Med. 299, Ar. Thesm. 1130, cf. Soph. Fr. 702; Yaya Thue. 2. 
51; Tas Touds Kal Tas Kavos Twi Dio C. 55.17; Texvnyara Aesch. 
Fr. 328, cf. Soph. O. C. 781 ; nacas pnxavas Eur. 1.'T. 112, etc.; mavTas 
éréyyxous Ar. Lys. 484; mp. TéApay to bring it to bear, Pind. N. Io. 55 :— 
also mp. réAepov Hdt. 7.9, 33 Epwra Plat. Symp. 187 E; @@Aoy Pind, O. 


Cyr. 4. 5, 57, Joseph. 





= poovTo00yyw—n pos pirea. 
9.162; Aodrpa Soph. El..434; d@pa Thue. 2. 97, cf. Soph. Phil. 778; 
opayia wat Ouoias Act. Apost. 7. 42, cf. Hebr. 11. 4; 76 d@poy gov Ey, | 


Matth. 5. 24; etc. 2. to give besides, to add, yndé mp. webu Soph, 
O.C. 481; € xaxdy mpocoicopey véov marae Eur. Med. 78, Plat. 
Theaet. 205 C; mp. 7t mpés Te Hdt. 6.125, Dem, 937. 16. 3. to | 
offer food, drink, etc., @adAdy xipatpas Soph. Fr. 445; 7p. 6 dy ben. 
Hipp. 881. fin., cf. Plat. Charm.157 C, Phaedr. 270 B: ¢o se¢ meat 
before one, Xen. Mem. 3. 11, 13 and 14, Plat. Legg. 792 A :—. inf., mp, 
ri éumeiv Kal payetv Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 1: v. infra c, 4. to bring | 
forward, quote, cite, Pind. O. 9. 162 :—also ¢o bring forward proposals, 
make an offer, etc. mp. Adyov Twi Hdt. 3.134., 5-30, 403 mEpl Twos 
Thuc, 3.109; 87.., Dem. 1168. 22; so Adyous mp. Twi Thuc. 3. 43 
mept dpodoyias, wept gvpBdoews tr Hdt.8.52, Thuc. 2. 70; and in 
Med., Id. 1.140; Tovs Adyous Twi gvvaroarHva Thuc. 1. 57. II. 
to contribute, bring in, yield, like Lat. conferre, éxarov TaAavta mp. Hdt. | 
3. I, cf. Thuc, 1.138, Xen, Vect. 4.15, Dem. 816.11; but mp. perl 
kuov to pay an alien-tax, Xen. Vect. 2. 1. IIL. to bring one 
thing ear another, make it like, mp. vdov d@avadras Pind. N. 6. 7a 
Fr. 173; so mp. Tpdmovs madé Incert. ap. Schol. Pind, N. 3. 117; ch 
infra B. I. 5. : 
B. Pass., with fut. mposoicoua (Thuc. 6, 44, Dem. 1173.14), aor. 
mpoonveyxdpny = mpoonvéexOnv (Diod, 16. 8) :—éo be borne towards, and | 
of ships ¢o put in, eis Apeva Xen. Cyr. 5. 4, 6: hence, 2. to rush 
against or upon, attack, assault, mpés twa Hat. 5. 34. 111, 112, Xen. 
Hell, 4. 3, 30, etc.; 7wt Hdt. 5. 109, 111, Thuc. 4.126, etc.; and absol. 
to rush, make an onset, etc., Kata 70 ioxupédtatoy mpoceveixOnoay Hdt. | 


j 


9. 71, cf. 49, Thuc. 7. 44, Plat.; é Tod ‘Imapiou meAdyeos mpoapepo-: 
pevot bursting forth or out of it, Hdt. 6.96: but, also, : 





3. in good: 
sense, to go to or towards, approach, «is Aywéeva Xen. Cyr. 5. 4,6; TO 
okoTéAy, TH Tpwad Luc. J. Trag. 15, D. Mort. 19. 2. 4. to join’ 
or associate oneself with, to deal with, bebave oneself in a certain way’ 
towards one, Hdt.7.6; mp. ipiv ad rot icov Thuc. 1.140; 70ls Kpeto-\ 
goo. Kadk@s Id. 5. 111, cf. 105, Eur. Cycl, 176, Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 6, Heind. 
Plat. Theaet.151 B; ticly ob perpiws Dem, 117. 1:—so 7p. immots) 
ép0d7taTa Xen. Eq. 1.1; mp. gvppopais edfvver@repoy to meet them, 
Thue. 4.18; mpds 7a mpdyuata mp, dprora Id. 6, 44, cf, Plat. Rep. 604) 
D; and, absol. to bebave or bear oneself, dAvywpws mp. Lys. 115. 33, ete,5: 
—rpoapépecbar mpds Adyov to answer it, Xen. Cyr.4.5,44. 5. 
mpoopépecOal tue to come near one, be like him, ets twa or 7 Hdt. 1. 
116 (cf. supra A. 111). II. -tpoopépec@al tive to be put or im- 
posed upon one, Ta mpoopepdpeva mpyyyara Hat. 2.173. III. | 
of things, fo,.be. managed, Plat. Lys. 223 B. IV. to be added, 
Longin. Fr. 49% | 
C. Med.,arpocpépecOai 7 to take to oneself, mp. otrov, nord to eat, 
drink, Xen. Cyr. 4. 2,41, Aeschin. 20. 26, etc.; (hence in Pass., 7 mpog- 
pepopévn tpoph Plat. Soph. 230 C; 7a mpoopepdpeva meat or drink, 
food, Xen. Cyn. 6. 2; or medicine, etc., Hipp.959 A, etc.; vy. supra A, I 
3, mpoopopd ui):—so in Soph. Phil. 1108, mpoopépew opBay (sub. 
éavT@) = mpoopepecOa. 2. to exbibit, piroripiay vyiy Epist. 
Philipp. ap. Dem. 284. I. 8. like the Act. ¢o apply, pnxavqy 
Polyb. 1. 18, 11, ete. 4. to contribute, wAeicTa mpos Te Athemio 
SapoOp. I. 2. 
apoodevya, fo flee for refuge to, Twi Plut. Pomp. 46, Cic. 3, ete. 
apooeuxtréov, verb. Adj. one must stand an action besides, Dem.) 
977- 27- 
apoodnpr, mostly used in 3 sing. aor. mpooépn, to speak to, address,) 
zwd Hom. and Hes.; Tov & od 71 mp. Ul. 4.401; absol., 13. 768, Od. IT. 
565 :—also inf. med. rpoopdc@a, Od. 23. 106. 
arpoop0éyyopat, Dor. wotepO- Anth, P. 7.656: Dep. éo call to, ad- 
dress, accost, salute, t1va Eur. Hipp. 1097, Or. 481, etc. 2. to call 
by name, call, mp. Twa Te Pind. O, 10 (11). 61, Eur. Alc. 331, cf. Plat. 
Polit. 287 E. II. intr. to sound to or to accompany, avdol Tp. 
xopots Poll. 4. 81. | 
mpocdbeyKrhptos, a, ov, accosting ; Sapa mp. gifts brought to a, bride 
with a salutation, Poll. 3. 36. | 
mpoopbeyKtés, Dor. trotth0-, ov, addressed or saluted by one, TOs: 
Soph. Phil. 1067. II. act. saluting, Anth. P. 7. 649. | 
apoap0eypa, aros, 7d, an address, salutation, mostly in plur., Aesch.| 
Ag, 903, Cho. 876, Eur. Jon 4o1, etc.; in sing., Soph. Aj. 500, Phil. 
235, Eur. Heracl. 573 :—cf. mpoopaynua. | 
apoad0eyéts, 7, an addressing, salutation, Gloss. 
mpoadVetpopat, Pass. to be ruined besides, Plut. 2, 482 B:—go to 
destruction, arrive in an evil hour, iv cor AowWopHrat mpoopbapels if he 
be unlucky enough to meet and insult you, Ar. Eccl. 248; Oeovon yn 
mpoapOapels mischievously meeting a ship in full course, Ael. N. A. 2,17: 
so yuvaki or népvn mpoopOaphva Alciphro 1. 32, 34: v. pOelpw I. 
. mpdcdPoyyos, ov, (mpoopbeyyopa) addressing, saluting, pdOor mp 
words of salutation, Aesch. Pers. 153; Bod mp. oor vdarou Ib. 935.. 
apoop0ovew, fo oppose through envy, Plut. Camill. 36, Alex. 33. 
arpo-oplyye, f. yéw, to bind beforehand, Clem. Al. 7, Galen. 
ampooptAca, 7, kindness, good-will, Aesch. Theb. 515. [T] 




















| 


of dpeiBovres, rafters, Eust. 1327. 1. 

_ Mpoo pias, és, (pAéw) dear, beloved, Hdt. 1.123, Thuc. 8. 40, in Sup.; 
mp. Tw dear or friendly to one, Hdt. 1. 163, Soph. Phil. 587: also of 
things, pleasing, grateful, dear, Lat. gratus, €pyov Aesch. Theb. 580; 
god, Xapis Soph. Phil. 224, 558. IT. act., of persons, kindly 
affectioned, grateful, ds pw’ €0ea0e TpooptAH Soph. Phil. 532; cf. Thue. 


) 1.92., 7-86.—Ady. —Ads, kindly, Soph. El. 442, Plat. Legg. 822 B; mp. 


_ &xew Tiwi to be kindly affectioned to one, Xen. Hell. 2. 3,443 Tp. Xpy- 


abai ti Id, Mem. 2. 3, 16; Comp. —éorepoy Plat. Menex. 248 D; Sup. 


_ -€orara Xen. Hipparch. 1. 1. 


TpoooAta, 7,=mpoopirea, Aquila V. T. 

Tporgthokahew, to add from a love of splendour, Strabo 624, 793. 
mpoodtdoverkéw, fo vie with another in anything, twit mpds tt Polyb. 2. 
19, 6 :—to be devoted to a thing, rj 56ép Arist. Meteor. 1. 6, 14:—absol., 


Joseph. B. J. 5.11, 3 


mpoodtrotrovew, fo be devoted to labour, Eccl. 
mporgthocodéea, fo study philosophy besides, to speculate further upon, 


i ¢, dat. rei, Luc. Tim. 6, Saturn. 9, etc.; zc Plut. 2. 669 C. Ii. 


_ to philosophise with another, c. dat. pers., Luc. Gall. 11, Philostr. 550. 


mpoadtActexvew, to employ further art, Athenio Sapo0. 1. 2 5; ‘eatof., 


» Epict. Diss, 2. 20, 21. 


_ Antipho ap. Harp., Joseph. A.J. 19. 8, 2. 


» 2.129 E. 


. —_€ 


mpoopiAotipéopar, Dep. to pride oneself upon a thing, rwi Ael. V. 


_H.9. 9. 


mporportdw, to go to one frequently, to haunt or come constantly to, as 
‘to shops, etc., mp. iva.., ob .., Lys. 166. 37-, 170.133 mpds Koupeior, 
etc., Id. 170. 8, Dem. 786. 8, ete.; mp. Twi to visit constantly, associate 
| with, Strabo 644; esp. to go ¢o a master, Dion. H. Rhet. Q: II, ete. -— 
metaph., 7a xaxd mp. mpds 70 yhpas Antiph. Incert. 68. 
mporpopa, 7), (mpoopépw) a bringing to, applying, rav KAtudov Polyb. 
§. 16, 7: application, use, Plat. Lege. 638 C; ray airiay cited from 
Arist. 2. a presenting, offering, Plat. Legg. 792 A. II. 
(from Pass.) that which is brought to a person or thing, ax addition, in- 
crease, TOV HuapTnpevow mp. ovK ear Ett Soph. O.C. 1270: a kindness, 
benefit, Lat. beneficium, Ib. 581: a present, gift, Theophr. Char. 30: an 
offering, Act. Apost. 21. 26., 24.17, etc. 2. income, revenue, 
ITI. (from Med.) a 
‘taking of food, Arist. Somn. fin., Theophr. H. P. 4.8; E1i ' 2. food; 
wetials, Hipp. Aph. 1245, Theophr. C. P. 4.9, 6, etc.; v. Wyttenb. Plut. 
3. flavour, Ath. 33 F. 

Tpoghopéw, = mpospépw, Hdt. 1. 82, Xen. Hell. 7. 2, 8. 

tpocdhopypa, 76, = mpoopopa 1, 2, Eur. El. 423, LongusyJe12. 
mpdadopos, Dor. totid—, ov, (Tpoapépw) serviccatle ay profitable, 
Twi to one, Hdt. 7. 20, Soph. O. C. 1774, etc.: absol., Hdt. 4.14, Soph. 
El. 227, Thuc. 1. 125, etc.: hence, 2. suitable, fitting, Pind. N.-3. 
54., 8. 82, etc. (v. sub dvnyéopar) : suited to, fit or meet for, Twi Pind. N. 
7- 93, Eur. Supp. 338, Hec. 1246, Ar. Vesp. 809, Av. 1243; (so in Pind. N. 
9.17, where the vulg. has the gen., Herm: and Béckh have restored the 
'dat.); in Eur. Phoen. 129, odxt mpdcpopos dpuepia yévvas, commonly 
taken as= mpooepys, but the ordinary sense may be maintained, switing, 
in harmony with :—c. inf., od mpdapopoy podeiy ’tis not fit or meet to go, 
Aesch. Eum. 207, cf. Pind. O. 9. 121, Elmsl. Heracl. 481. 3. Ta 
Mpooopa, fitting service, attention meet, rwds for a thing, Aesch. Cho. 
) 711, 714, etc; 7a mp. ndvra all things proper, Ar. Pax 1025; also Ta mp. 
as Adv., fitly, Eur. Hipp. 112, cf. 1361 :—regul. Adv., tpoopédpws Ex ew 
; twi Theophr. C. P. 4. 7, 2. IL. 70 mpdagopov, that which is 
| taken or eaten, Hipp. Vet. Med. 18. 
- mpo-cppayitw, to seal beforehand, C. I. no. 123. 66. 
_ Tpocptyy, 7, a refuge, Gloss.: also mpoadtytov, 74, Eccl., Byz. 
 mpbadiyos, ov, fleeing for refuge, Aesop. 39, Hesych. 
| Mpordtn, 77, (Tpoapiw) = mpdapvais, Arist. H. A. 4. 4, 8. 
| ™poodins, és, (mpoopiw) growing upon, Theophr. C. P. rz. 6, 3:— 
hence, fastened or attached to, Opnvuv .. mpoopuée éé airhs [THs crAroins | 
Od. 19. 58; ap. rw clinging to, attached or devoted to, é5wdais nab... H5ov- 
_ ais Plat. Rep. 519 B, cf. Phileb. 64 C; Comp., Ib.67 A. II. xaturally 

belonging to, suitable or fitted for a thing, Ep. Plat. 344 A, Dion. H. de 

Thue. 5: ¢. inf., oixricac0a mpocpvéctatos most adapted to move pity, 

Longin. 34 :—Adv. —ds, Ion. —éws, mpoopuéws A€yeu to speak suitably, 

ably, Hdt. 1. 27, cf. Luc. D. Meretr. 3. 2. 
| mpoodvdakn, 7), f.1. in Polyb. 3. 75, 4, for mpopua-. 

* mpoodipa, aros, 76, an appendage, Walz Rhett. 7. 1213. 

 ™pdadvé, v-yos, 6, one who seeks protection, a client, Hdn. 5.3, Byz. 

Tporhicdw, to blow upon or fan besides, Arist. Mirab. 144:—c, acc., 

mp. aiva tut Dion, H. 11.37; mp. wéAepov Polyb. 11. 5, 5. 
Tpoodvonpa, 7d, and —yG1s, 7, a blowing upon, Greg. Nyss. 


| mpbadvors, %, (mpoopiopa) a growing to, clinging to, as a man to 
his horse, Xen. Eq. 1. 11; mp. ris tpopis assimilation of food, Arist.. 


Probl. 2. 3. II. the place of joining, junction, attachment, ¢. g. 


| of the diaphragm to the spine, Hipp. Art. 810. 
Tpoadhirevw, to plant besides, or at the same time, Gloss. ee 
Tpordiw, with fut. and aor. 1, to make to grow to: metaph., rat 





mporpiiko—m pdaxopoos. 


 MpordirAéw, fo approach lovingly; of mpoodidodvres, late phrase for 


1387 


arnOh .. mpoopiow Adyw will make sure, confirm, Aesch. Supp. 276; 
ToUTO .. 7G vuvt Ady ed mpocepuoas Ar. Nub. 372. II. mostly 
in Pass., with aor. 2 and pf. act., and fut. med., to grow to or upon, o@ 
Képata Kkpatt mpoomepuxévar Eur. Bacch. 921, cf. Plat. Tim. 45 A, Arist. 
Gen. An. I. I, 4, ete.; radré oor mpoopicerar Ep. Plat. 313 D:— 
hence, 2. to hang upon, cling to, ré mpoopds éxdunv Od. 12. 433; 
and absol. tpocpioa ll. 24. 413; so in Plat. Legg. 728 B, Arist. Probl. 
21,2; ofa fish, rwyxiorpw rorepvero Theocr. 21. 46 3 mpoopvres éxov- 
Tat TOU xXpvotov they cling fast to it, Luc. Pisc. 51, cf. Muse. Enc. 3, ete. 

mpoapwvéw, to call or speak to, address, accost, rid Il. 2. 22, Od. 4. 
69, etc., and Att.; absol., Od. 5. 15Q., 10. 109, etc. ; when a dat. is added 
by Hom., as in rotow mpocepwvee Od. 22. 69, Toiow is not to them, but 
in these words :—but c. dat. pers., Diog. L. 7. 7, Ev. Matth. 11. 16, Act. 
Apost. 22. 2 :—c. dupl. ace. to address words ¢o a person, Il. 1. 322, Aesch. 
Fr. 146, Eur. Med. 664. 2. to call by name, modardv SpAov Tévde 
-. mpoopovovpey Aesch. Supp. 234; dvdpuare mp. wa Eur. Tro, 942; mp. 
Tid Baothéa to salute him king, Polyb. 10. 38, 3, etc. :—fo name a thing, 
Aesch. Cho. 1015, Soph. El. 1213. 3. to address or dedicate, Bu- 
Briov Tiwi Ath. 313 F, Plut. Lucull. 1, etc. 

Tporpaviyes, <coa, ev, addressing, capable of addressing, Od. 9. 456, 
in Dor. form moripavjecs. 

Tporhavynua, atos, 7d, that which is addressed to another, an address, 
like mpdopOcypa, in plur., Soph. O. C. 325, Eur. Alc. 1144; in sing., Soph. 
O.C. 891. 

Tpochwovynparicés, 7, ov, usual in addressing, Aéyos mp. a public ora- 
tion or address, Dion. H. Rhet. 5 (in tit: cap.): mpoogwvqcpos, ov, 
making known, Eccl. 

Tpochavyais, }, ax addressing, address, ap, Ath. 156 D, Dion. H. Rhet. 
5. 1, Longin. 26. 2. a dedication, ypapparoy Plut. 'T. Gracch. 8. 

mpordwvytéoy, verb. Adj. one must address, say, Ti Tt Sext. Emp. 
WEST S38, é 

Tpoapavyaticds, 4, dv, = Tpooparnpyarines, Walz Rhett. g. 284, Scholl. 
Ady. —«@s, Eust. 1410. 27. 

Tmpoayaipw, to rejoice at, Twi Plut. Anton. 29, Lxx. 

aTMpocxadhdw, to lét down to, Eccl. 

mpooxapys, és, acceptable, pleasant, Eccl. 

Tpoaxapilopar, Dep. zo gratify or satisfy besides, rH} yaorpt Xen. Occ. 
3.93; Twi Tt to give freely besides, Strabo 329, Luc. D. Meretr. 9. 5, Ath. 
211 B, etc. 

TpooXdaKw, aor. mpogéxavoy : pf. in pres. sense mpooKéxnva. To 
§ape or stare open-mouthed at one, pr xapaumerés Boapa mpooyavys 
épnot fall not prostrate before me with loud cries, Aesch. Ag. 920 :—to 
gape eagerly at, be greedy for, like Lat. inbiare, mpooxeynveva tii 
Polyb. 4. 42, 7, Philo 2. 560, ete. 

mpo-oxeddfopar, Dep. to get ready beforehand, rt Byz. 

mpo-oxeQelv, aor. of mpoexw (v. «x €0w), to hold before :—Med. to ward 
off from oneself, xeipt mpoecxeBdpnyv BérAeuva Theocr. 25. 254. 

mpdooXeEpos, ov, f.1. for mpdxeipos, ap. Ath. 149 B. 

Tpooxéw, f. yew, to pour to or on, Luc. Sacr. g, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 
2. 3:—Med. to pour water on oneself, Hipp. 683. 7: to have poured on 
one, Arist. Probl. 3. 26, 5. 

™pd-TXHLA, ATOS, Td, (mpoéxw) that which is held before; hence, I. 
that which is held before to cover, a screen, cloak, 7d a@ppoyv Tov avav- 
dpov mp. Thuc. 3. 82: a plea, pretence, pretext, ostensible cause, rodTo mp. 
motetobax Lys. 106. 25 ; also mp. rod Adyou in the same sense, Hdt. 4. 167, 
cf. 6. 1333 ¢. gen., abrat [al méAes] mp. Hoav Tod ordAovu Ib. 44; BiArmmos 
iv mp. Tov morguov Polyb. 11. 6, 4; 7@ Ths Téxvs Tp. on the ground of. , 
Dem, 58.16; mp. woreicOa ds Em’ “AOHvas éhatvew make a pretence or 


| sbow of marching against Athens, Hdt. 7.157; mp. mroveiaOat pr) mpodw~ 


oe to pretend that he will not .., Thue. 5.30; ap. fv dpdvacdartd. 1. 
96; also mp. moveioOai Te to put forward as a screen or defence, Plat. 
Prot. 316 D, E, cf. 317 A :—mpdoxnua, as acc. absol., by way of pretext, 
Hdt. 9. 87; xadr@y dvopdtaw kal tpocxnpdrow fair words and appear- 
ances, Plat. Rep. 495 C. 2. a proem, preface, mp. kat dpxt) TOD Adyou 
Id. Hipp. Ma. 286 A. Il. that which is put over by way of 
ornament, outward show, an ornament, as Miletus is called ap. Tis 
‘Iavins, lonia’s chief ornament, Wess. Hat. 5.-28, cf. Polyb. 3. 15, 3, Strabo 
450, 516, Plut. Alex. 17; and the Pythian games 70 #dewdy “EAAGSos 
mp. Soph. El, 682, ubi v. Herm.; pera mpocynparos aflov rijs ToAEws 
with a dignity, Dem. 288. 2; "AxiAAEéa Tw’ 7) NidBnv .., Tp. THS TPAYY- 
dias the pomp or show of tragedy, Ar. Ran. O13. 2. the outward 
appearance or condition of a wound, Hipp. 881. fin. 

TpPOTXHPATLG LOS, 6, the lengthening of a word (perhaps mpoaox.), also 
maparyoryn, as in &ywye, Oeotor, Walz Rhett. 3.367. — 

mpo-oxilw, zo slit before or in front, Gloss. 

mpooXLopa, aTos, Td, a sort of slit or slashed shoe, Ar. Fr..670; or, 
part of a shoe, Arist. Rhet. 2. 19, 10, Probl. 30. 8, 3. 

mpooxAevdlw, to mock or jeer besides, Polyb. 4, 16, 4. 

tmpdaxopdos, ov, (xop54) attuned to a stringed instrument; generally, 
in harmony with, awodi8dvac Ta POéypara Tos peypyacr mpdoxopda to 
make voices barmonise with voices, Plat. Legg. 812 D, cf. Poll. 4.58, 63. 


eS Oe re . = ae re os Mery > ametes ~ spent 5 es a= . —% = , - 
Fn SS, u ned = i a rit “at a - Posen id Ni pes * - r Baa 4 ae tae > Be ” 
2 -. oe . - * > ae, "See ae e Tae one - Capes Ps Be cS ¥ = = z vs —_ P eer x i. 
eo ees ; ae a  gedeae ae ae q go vaek ox ie re ee z Sy hee ae She ‘oe os eee . = 
A os a >a oe “a - ee ‘ Bs ae < t ome = “fs “ Pe i ie re | x : , Se 
at Se tt : SS Sw ee ee De a : - BF ~~ ae ee ee uae aE oe a ee . , ee 
Dy —e oh ie / ~~ =o * ppt SS ats eo a ae ams re) es hes ee = ao. C ad * Ps. na u aos 
~ a . Z a = SS ee Sal et ~ 3 = a er ‘ : be 7 fi 
oe art [are nai ae 2 ~~ ea . = 4 > ae : ee a a * Peres oo es “4 awe 





" ; i 4 
ok Wy f" 
Fel ty 


: Sa 





1388 


arpéayopos, ov, belonging to a chorus, Ar. Fr. 396. 

ampooxéw, old pres. for mpooxavvupt, q. v. 

mpooxpaopat, Dep. to avail oneself of a thing besides, wi often in 
Plat.; tii eis or mpds vt Id. Crat. 435 C, Criti. 115 A; or Twi 7, Id. 
Phileb. 44 D; c. dupl. dat., ®omep pavriot mp. Ti0t Ib. C. 

apooxpepetily, to neigh to, immor immos Clem. Al. 51. 

apooyprite, f. yow: lon. -xpytifo, f. ntow. To require or desire 
besides, c. gen. rei, Hdt. 5. 11, 18; c. gen. pers., Soph. Phil. 1055 : c. gen. 
pers. et inf., mpooxpni(w buéwv metbecOa Mapdoviw I request you to 
obey him, Hdt. 8. 140, 2; c. inf. only, mp. wadety Id. O. T. 1155, cf. O. 
C. 1168; so, in poetry, when it is used c. acc. only, an inf. may easily 
be supplied, as mevoecOe wav Srep mpooxpy (ere (sc. tuPéaOa) Aesch, Pr. 
641, cf. 787, Soph. O. C. 520, 1160, 1202. 

arpooxpyots, 7, vse in a thing, M. Anton. 7. 5, Longin. 27. 2. 

mpooxpnoréov, verb. Adj. of mpocxpaopar, one must use besides, Plat. 
Legg. 713 A. 

apocxptwmrrw, to touch, graze, Dor. wovtXp-, as Dind., for wri xp., 
Aesch. Theb. 84, cf. Orph. Lith. 53. 

mpoaxpiw, to apply as salve, Hipp. 471. 16. [7] 

Tpocypavipr, f. ypwow, to rub or spread upon, Diod. 19. 33. 

apooxpata, Adv. body to body (cf. ovyypHra), Artemid. I. 79. 

mTpooXUars, , a pouring upon, sprinkling, Tov aiparos Ep. Hebr. 11. 28. 

TpdTKwpa, aTos, 76, mud deposited by water, alluvial soil, mp. NetAov, 
of the Delta of the Nile, Aesch. Pr. 847: a mound, Lxx. 

TpocXxovvupr and —Yw: aor. mpooéxwoa:—a pres. mpoaXdw also oc- 
curs in Thuc, and Arist. infra cit. Zo beap upon: esp. of water, fo 
deposit mud, silt, etc.; hence, 1. mp. xwpia to form new lands by 
deposition, of rivers, Hdt. 2. 10: Pass. to be joined to the land by deposits 
of rivers, Theophr. H. P. 5. 8, 3. 2. to choke up with.mud, silt up, 
rov dykava Hdt. 2. 99; mp. rds dvwpadias to fill up hollows, level, 
Polyb. 6. 41, 4, cf. Strabo 275: absol., 6 worapds mpooxot det forms fresh 
deposits, Thuc. 2.102:—Pass., 7) OdAaTTa éénpaivero mpoaxoupévy Arist. 
Meteor. I: 14, 4. Il. ¢o throw earth against, Joseph. B. J. 5.5, 
1 :—Pass., 7 mpogexovro [70 Tetxos] where [the wall] bad earth thrown 
against it, Thuc. 2. 75. 

apooxapéw: f. ow Thuc. 2. 2, 79; but also —7oopar Id. 8. 48, Xen. 
Hell. 7.4, 16, Plat. Rep.539 A. To go to, approach, c. dat., mpooexw- 
peov orpatémedov orparomédw Hdt. 4. 112, cf. Thuc. 3. 323 absol., opp. 
to dmeévar, Xen. Mem. 4. 3, 8. IL. to come or go over to, join 
another, TH ‘EAAnuix@ €Over Hdt. 1. 58; 7a Myjém Thue. 1. 74, cf. 2. 2, 
étc.; mpds Ta Thuc. 3.61; Dem. 171. fin.; absol., Thuc. 2. 79, Xen. 
Hell. 1. 2, 4, etc.; also mp. és 6uodoyiay or dpodoyia Hdt. 7. 156, Thuc. 
I. 117., 2.100; mp. Twi és fuppaxiay Thuc. 1. 103; fo surrender, give 
in, Tt Xen. An. 5.4, 30; mpds Biov Tia mp. io give oneself up to.., cf. 
Thuc., 3.175: §2,0etecs. Plat. Rep.) 5304A. 2. to accede, assent or 
agree to, mpos Tas avOpwrnias yvmpas Hdt. 8. 60, 3, cf. 8. 108., 9. 553 
mp. Aé-yos Tivds to yield to, concur in one’s views, Soph. Phil. 964; «apta 
mp. wode, like ouyxwpeiv, Eur. Med. 222. 8. to approach, i. e. 
to agree with, be like, TA vopaia Opnigc Hdt. 4. 104; yA@ooay mpos 
70 Kapixdv €Ovos I. 172. “4. to put faith in, believe, rwi Id. 5. 45. 

TMpocKaopyots, 7, @ going towards, approach, Plat. Tim. 40 C, cf. Xen. 
Mem. 4, 3, 8. IL. a surrendering, joining, Byz. 


TMporyapros, ov, = sq., Paus. 2.18.1, Strabo 719; but L. Dind, restores , 


the common form. 

mpoaxwpos, ov, (xupa) lying near, neighbouring, tomos Aesch, Pers. 
273, Soph. O. T. 1127; ¢€voe Id. O. C. 493 :—as Subst., of rpdaxwpot 
Tivos one’s neighbours, Hdt. 9. 15, Thuc. 8. 11, Plat. Legg. 737 D:—= 
éyxwptos Soph. O. C. 1065. 

TpécTKwors, 7, a deposition of mud, and so,=apdcxwpa, Thuc, 2.102, 
Arist. Meteor. 1. 14, 8, cf. 10 and 23. If. a bank or mound 
raised against a place, Thuc. 2. 77. 

mpooatw, Dor. wotupave, to touch upon, touch, tii Pind. Fr. 86. 2, 
cf. P. 9. 213; absol., Soph. Phil. 1054, O. C. 330. , 

mpoawevsopnat, Dep. to add falsely, Diod. 14. 65. 

mpoorynpifopar, Med. ¢o vote besides, Tid «ipyeobat rhs ayopas Lys. 
105. 23: to grant by a majority of votes, Twi Tt App. Civ. 2. 18, cf, Plut. 
Cato Mi. 32, Dio C. 37. 31, etc.:—used in pass. sense in aor., mpooepn- 
piaOn it was also voted, c. acc. et inf., Id. 56. 28. 

tTpooWypiop.a, atos, 74, az addition, rider to a decree, Walz Rhett.4.818. 

mpoowi0vpile, to whisper, chirp, whistle to, Ti rwt Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 
152, lambl. V. Pyth. 13 (61). 

mpoowuye, to make still colder, Hipp. 649. 8, Anth. P. append. 368. 

mpdcow, poet. mpoagw; Dor. and old Att. wépow; later Att. woppa, 
like Lat. porro:—the form mpdow is the oldest, being used by Hom., 
Hdt., Pind., as also in Trag., Xen., Arist., etc.; mpdcaow in Hom. and 
Aesch.; mépow in Pind., Soph., Eur.; méppw in Plat., Xen., Com., and 











a peaxXopos—m pocwler. 


| 
A. absol.: I. of Place, generally with a notion of motion, | 
forwards, onwards, further, mp. d-yew, péepey Il. 18. 388, Od. 9. 5.42, etc.; 
Sodpa.. dppeva mpdoow Il. 11.572; inmor mpdcow pepaviar Ib, 615; | 
mpoaow teaOar 12. 274, etc.; mp. mas mérerat 10. 265; mp. Karéxvpe Ib, | 
611; mp. digas 17.7343 mp. TeTpappéevos aici Ib. 598; mpbow véperdar | 
Hdt. 3.133; mapayyéAAew, méumew mpdow Aesch. Ag. 294,853; Bavat, 
precy mpdow Soph. Tr. 195,547; bn mopow purely to speak no further, | 
Id. El. 213; pnxére mamrave moporoy Pind. O. 1.183; méppw mot aao- 
xometoOat Plat. Rep. 432 E:—also with the Art., mopeveo@ar aiet 7d 
mpdaw Hdt. 7. 30, cf. 9.573 also, iévar rod mp. Xen. An. 1. 3,1; Hie del 
és TO mpdow Hat. 3. 25. II. of Distance, far off, far away, | 
narralvew 7a mépow Pind. P. 3.39; éyyts mapeoTws Kat mpdcw 8 aro- | 
orarav Aesch. Eum. 63; ws da’ éupdrwy, mpdaow Soph. O.C.15; mpdow 
Aevogew to see at a distance, Id. Fr. 737; éyyvs, ov mpdow BeBnkws | 
Eur. Phoen. 596 (ubi v. Valck.); 4 5é y EvdBoia..maparératar paxpd | 
méppw wavy Ar. Nub. 212; elr’ éyyus, eire méppw Plat. Prot. 356 E; 
moppw mov Id. Rep. 499 C, etc.; méppw moretv 71 to leave at a distance, 
Anaxil. Neorr. 1.18; mdvu mp. yevéoOar Xen. Cyr. 4. 3,16; of mdppw | 
PapBapo: Arist. Eth. N. 7. 5, 6:—v. sub mpoowrépo. 2. too far, 
kat viv tows néppw dnorevodpey [rov Adyoy] Plat. Gorg. 458 B; ov 
moppw eOeAnoap dv mety Id. Symp. 176.D. III. of Time, 
forward, mpdcow kat drigaw, v. sub dniaw :—benceforth, bereajter, Aesch, | 
Eum. 747, cf. Pind. O. 10 (11). 68, P. 3.197; &s méporora as late as, 
possible, Id. N.9.69; 75 méppw rips huépas ovens far spent, Aeschin, | 
70.413; méexpe mwoppw till late, Arist. H. A. 7.1, 4. | 
Ba, Gy 2ene: I. of Place, forwards to, further into, mp. To0 | 
moTapod mpoBaivey Xen. An. 4. 3, 28; cf. ed@vs B. 1:—hence, metaph,, | 
mpoBnoecOar méppw THs poxOnplas will be far gone in wickedness, Id, | 
Apol. 30; mp. dperns avnxev to have reached a high point of virtue, | 
Hdt. 7. 237; ovrw adppw codias fxew Plat. Euthyd. 294 E; mdppa 
gopias éhavvey Id. Euthyphro 4 B, cf. Gorg. 486 A, Cratyl. 410 E, Lys.’ 
204.B; mp. mdvu éAdoa THs mAeovegias Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 39 :—also with | 
the Art., mpoBjocopar és 7O mp. ToD Adyou Hdt.1.5; és 70 mp. ovdev, 
mpoekénteTo Tov mpayyarev Id. 3.56; és 7d mp. pweyddeos Tipacbat| 
to be honoured to a high point of greatness, i.e. very greatly, lb, | 
154. II. of Distance, far from, ov mp. Tod ‘EAAnorovTov Id, | 
5.13; ov mp. Sadprns wiArs Eur. Andr. 733; od méppw tay Bopay 
Plat. Legg. 800 C, cf. Xen. An, 3. 2, 22, etc.: also metaph., mp. Sucatov: 
Aesch, Eum. 414; mpédow rod xeupicparos Hipp. Art. 788; od moppw 
cov SiOupapBov pbéyyecOa Stallb. Plat. Phaedr. 238 D; méppw mov Tay’ 
gaurd meworArrevpévow far below them, Dem. 325. 21: méppw eivat Tov) 
otecOat Plat, Phacd. 96E; méppw ra&v mpayyarev Isocr. 44 A; moppm 
TEXYNS without art, i.e, naturally, Ar. Vesp. 192 (v. Schol., others trans-) 
late this co a Beh pitch of .., as in signf. 1); THs Adov7As ov wavy wdppw 
Plat. Rep. 581 E; wéppw Alay tijs brodécews amordAavnOjvar Isocr. 155) 
D; a. caprés very far (i.e. different) from, Arist. H. A. 2,12, 11 :—also, 
foll. by and, mp. awd ray poptiwv Hdt. 4.196; mévu méppw dnd Twos) 
Antipho 132. 37; do rod retyous Xen. Cyr. 5. 4, 493 also by sepi,| 
otrw aéppw mept Tov Sixalov so far out of one’s notions of right, Plat.) 
Rep. 344 A. III. of Time, ws rpdow 7v THs vuKTos far into, 
the night, Hdt. 2.121, 4, cf.9. 443 SuadreyeoOar méppw Tov vuKrmy Plat. 
Symp. 217 D; Alay a. €ofe trav vuxray eivau Id. Prot. 310 C; Kabevder, 
Héexpe wm. THS Huepas Xen. Hell. 7. 2,19; Bdtov mdpow Eur, Alc. gio}, 
m. 75n €ott TOU Biov, Oavarov St éyys Plat. Apol. 38 C; dpe Kat a. Ths! 
HAcias Plut. Demosth, 2. 
mpoaadys, €s, (6(w) snzelling, stinking, Galen. Lex. Hipp. p. 550. | 
tTpot@dia, 7), (W5) a song sung to music, an aceompanying song,=| 
@57 mpos xi@apay, Critias 48, ubi v. Bach.; cf. A.B. 703, Hesych., Phot.) 
etc, 2.=mpoopavnois, Cramer An. Ox. 4. 315. II.=| 
tovos 11. 2. 6 (which was a later word), che tone or accent of a syllable, 
differing from its metrical quantity and rhetorical intonation, pOdyyou 
Kai mp. notes and accents, Plat. Rep. 399 A, cf. Strabo 407, 601, Dion. H. 
de Comp. p. 158, -etc. 3. a mark to shew the tone, an accent, TP. 
Bapéia, dfeia, weprommpevn the grave, acute, circumflex, cf. Arist. Sophy 
El, 23.1, A. B. 703 :—but they applied the word to other marks of pro- 
nunciation, as the breathing, apostrophé, bypodiastolé, and the usual mark 
for length or shortness, A. B. 674. 
mpoc@diakds or tds, f.1.-for mpocodixds, q.v. 
apoaddvov, 76, f.1. for mpoadédiov. 
apoowdés, dv, (@5h) singing or sounding in accord, in harmony, hat: 
monious, péAos Eur. Plisth, 6. 2, cf. Plut. 2. 443 A, Poll. 4. 58. 2 
metaph., mp. grovaxé Eur. Phoen.1499; c. dat., mp. 7 TUX) THUG WADE! 
Id. Ion 359; To vou mp. Plut. 2.138 B. { 
apdcwbev, Att. roppw0ev: Ep. mpdacoev Il. 23. 533: the forms fol 
lowing the same rule as péow, méppw, etc., whence the form moprober 
is restored by Dind, for méppwev in Soph. Tr. 1003, but. not know!, 








Oratt. (apéow should be restored in Soph. Fr. 737, Eur. Rhes. 483) :— | elsewhere. Ady. (apéow) :—from afar, opp. to eyyudev, mpdcaober . | 
Thuc. never uses the word (for mpdow, 4.103, is corrected into mpo éw 
from a Ms.).—Regul. Comp. and Sup. mpocwrépw, moppwrépw, mpocw- 
TaTw, ToppwraTw, Vv. sub mpogwrépw :—Poet. Comp. méparov, Pind. O. 1. 


183; Sup. wépacora Id. N, 9. 693 cf, also mpotépw; Ady: (apd). 


édatvew povuyas immovs Il. l.c.; mpdcwhey BadrAew, mpoobépkecda | 
Aesch, Ag. 947, 952; «Avew Id. Eum. 297, cf. 3973 oretxety Soph. Aj 
| 723; ob Tavror Eidos palvera THY mpaypatav mploabev dvrow eyywOe 
0” dpwyévew Eur, Ion 586; méppwev dondcecba, dvayvavat, etc., Plat 











mporwlew ~—T POTELVO, 


Charm. 153 B, Rep. 368 D, etc. II. of Time, from long, long 
ago, Eur. Hipp. 831, Plat. Charm. 155 A, Dem. 143. 11, etc. —Comp. 
moppwtépwbev, from a more distant point, Isocr. 45 A, 119 A, 257 C, 
347 D, Theophr. Sudor. 9. 4. 
mpocwléw, to push to or towards, Lxx, Geop.; freq. v.1. for mpowOéw, 
 ampowaveopar, Dep. to buy besides, Xen. Vect. 4. 7, Dem. 823. 18. 
mpoowvoraota, 77, £1. for mapwrvomacia, 
Tpocwovipia, 7, a surname, Hipp. (?), Plut. Pericl. 8. 39, etc, 
mpoowrata, Ta, old Ep. plur. of rpdcwmor, q.v. 
mpocwrtretov, 76, a mask, Luc. Nigr. 11, Tim. 28; év tw mp. Sdrovos 
to do a thing wnder the mask, in the person of Solen, Plut. 2.875 F; ap. 
_pirtavOpwrias Eccl. 
mpocwtiSiov, 76, Dim. of rpédowmov, Ar. Fr. 256, cf. Poll. 10. 127. 
mpocwmKos, 7, dv, of or on the face, pinacya Eust. Opusc. 217. 


28. II. personal, mowdrns Ib. 267. 65. 


mpocamtoyv, 76, Dim. of mpdcwmov, the Lat. persolata or personata 


’ (Plin. 25. 58), a plant, acc. to Sprengel Arctium Lappa, Diosc. 4. 107: 
also mpocwmis, idos, Ib.; and mpoowmizts, Geop. 5. 48, 4 3—which last 
is also the name of an island in Egypt, Hdt. 2. 41, 165. 


ampoowro-evdys, és, like a face or a person, Tzetz. 
TPT wTO-AHTT]S, ov, 6, a respecter of persons, Act. Apost. 10. 34 :— 


“mpoowmodntréw, fo be a respecter of persons, Ep. Jac. 2. 9 :—wpoowmo- 
“Ania, 7, (AauBavw) respect of persons, Ep. Rom. 2. 11, Coloss. 3. 25, 
fae, Jac. 2. 1. 


modocwrov, Td: pl. mpdcwra, poet. tpocwmara Od. 18.192, Opp., etc. ; 


dat. mpoowract Il. 7. 212, cf. Lob. Paral.176: a masc. nom. mpécwros 
is cited from Plat. Com. Incert. 39, v. Meineke Com. Fragm. I. p. 173 :— 


yp). 


A face, visage, countenance, Hom., always in plur., even of a 


‘single person, except in Il. 18.24; but in the Hymns and Hes. the sing. 


prevails, as in later writers; but some imitate Homer, as Soph, Fr. 713, 


Xen. An. 2. 6,11, Anth. P. 9. 322 ;—-galvew mp. to unveil, appear, Pind. 


N. 5.31; BAéwew tivd eis mp. Eur. Hipp. 280; és mp. rivds dduréodat 
to come before him, Ib. 720; mp. orépew mpds rwa Id. Phoen. 460 :— 


Kata mp. in front, facing, Thuc. 1.106, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 43, etc.; 77v 
“Kata Tp. THs dvtias padaryyos Taéw Ib. 6. 3,353 opp. to Kara vwrou, 


| Polyb. 1. 28,9; ward mp. ayey, opp. to ént or xara xépas, Id, 11. 14, 6, 
 etc.; 9) HaTa mp. evrevéis a téte-d-téte, Plut. Caes. 17; also mpds 70 mp. 
_ Xen. Cyn. 10.9.—Mostly of the human face, mporoyn being used for 

“that of animals; but, Hdt. 2. 76, uses mpdowrov of the Ibis, ct. Arist. H. 
A. 6.29, 6., 9. 47, 2:—the face of the moon, Soph. Fr. 713 :—metaph., 


“Tas piddas Asclep. ap. Ath. 501 D. 


dpxopevov mp. epyou Pind. O. 6. 4, cf. I. 2. 13. 2. later, the front 
of anything, xara mp. THs vnds Ach. Tat. 3.1, 2; én mpdcwmov riOévat 
II. one’s look, countenance, 


“Lat. vultus, Aesch. Ag. 639, 794, etc.:—70 ody mp., thé vultus instantis 


| tyranni, Soph. O. 
(50). 12, cf. Dissen Pind. N. 5. 16. 


T. 448: generally, a figure, form, person, Simon. 44 
2. =tpoowmnetov, a mask, Dem. 
433.22 (some Mss. give mpoowmetov), Luc. J. Trag41, Poll. 2. 47, cf. 
Aesch. Eum. 990; also mp. mepi@eroy Aristomen. T'ont. I :—hence a 


dramatic part, character, Lat. persona, Epict. Diss. 1. 29, 45 and 57, ap. 
Suid. s.v. ev@vdceia,—On the masks of the ancients, v. Dict. of Antiqq. 


| $.V. persona. 
outward appearance, beauty, Pind. P. 6.14, cf. I. 2.13. 


3. like mpédcxnpa u, Lat. forma, show, 
III. a 


Hence also, 


"person, Polyb. 8.13, 5.,12. 27,10, N.T., etc.; ddixws pr Kpive mpdo- 
 wmov Pseudo-Phoc. 8; cf. Jacobson Patr. Ap. p. 6, Suicer s. v. ae 


aaa 


also in Gramm., a persoz. 
mTpocwro-torew, fo personify, i.e. represent (lifeless objects, abstract 
conceptions, etc.) in human form or with human attributes, Eccl.; dia- 


“ Aoyov mp. to dramatise a dialogue, Dion. H. de Thuc. 37. 


mpocwiro-ovia, 7), personification; a dramatic form of composition, 
Dion. H. Vett. Script. 3, Marcellin. V. Thuc. 38 :—mpoowtrotyots, ews, 


| 3 Eccl. 


mpoowtrotrovds, dv, making masks, Poll. 2. 47., 4. 115. 
TpocwrotTTa, %, contr. for tpocwndecoa, a vessel with a face, Meineke 
Com. Fragm. 2. p. 51. 
mpo-cwpevw, to heap up before, App. Civ. 1. 69. 
lA g , a 
Tpocwrepw, Att. tmoppwrépw, Comp. mpocw, further on, further, Hat. 


2.175; ere mp. 4.73 emedixew Ere mp. 8.111; mp. aretvar Hipp. Art. 


812; aé mopp. réAeis the more distant, Polyb. 5. 34, 8:—c. gen. further 


_ than, Hdt. 4.16, etc.; mopp. Tov xapod Xen. Hell. 7.5,135 mp. eimely 
“aovrov Hdt. 6.124; mopp. rod dSéovros Plat. Rep. 562 D:—also 70 


“mpoowrépw Hdt. 1. 105., 3.45, etc.; TO mp. TovTaW 2.103. 2. 

further from, rev mudGy Plut.Camill. 4; opp. Tav TpiTeiow Plat. Phileb. 
22 E. II. Sup. tpocwrdre, Att. toppwtdte, furthest, dmonrt- 
ovow ds Sivavta moppwrdtw Xen, Mem. I. 2,54; 6 Te mp. cTaOjvar 
Id. Cyr. 2.1.11; 7a mpoowrdrw the furthest parts, Hdt. 4. 433 also 
mpoowratra, Hdt. 2. 103. 2. c. gen., furthest from, Plat. Legg. 
800 C; moppwrdtw trav broyay Isocr. 34 C3; also mopp. amd Tis moAcws 
Tsocr. 362 D; ap’ dpav ds rpoowrar’ éxpiyw as far as possible, Soph. 
El. 391 :—but in Soph. Aj. 731, dpapotca Tov mpoowrarw is preferred by 
Lob. and Dind. to mpoowrdrou, since the Adjs. tpoowrepos, —raros seem 
to be late. | Polyb., 1. c., has woppwrepov as Adv.; cf. mpoowGey fin, | 


’ 


1389 


ampoowdheéw, to belp or assist besides, contribute to assist, Twa Hadt. 9. 
68, Eur. Heracl. 34; also c. dat., like émwpedréw, Hdt. 9. 103, Eur. Alc. 
41, Heracl. 330; absol., Dion. H. 8. 74:—mp. és 7d evoapxov to con- 
tribute to it, Hipp. Art. $21; and in Pass., 6 Bpaxlwy Te mpoowpereeras 
és evoapkinv gains something towards it, Ib. 

mpocwpeAnpa, 76, help or aid in a thing, c. gen., Eur. Med. 611. 

tpocwdeAnats, 77, help, aid, advantage, Soph. Phil. 1406. 

TporweAntéov, verb. Adj. one must assist, Xen. Ages. 11. 8. 

TpoTaypa, atos, Td, the van, Diod. 19. 27, Plut. Lucull. 28. 

mpotatvi, Ady. in front of, mp. ragewy Eur. Rhes, 523. [7] 

ampotatvios, f.1. for morainos. 

mpotakréov, verb. Adj. of mpordcaw, one must place in front, Xen. 
Mem. 3. I, Io. 2. one must prefer, Ti Twos Aeschin. 78. 8. 

Tporaxricds, 7, dv, fit for being placed before, civieopos, povnevTa, 
etc., Gramm.; dp@pov mp. the prepositive article, 6, 4, 76, Apollon. de 
Constr. p. 301. 

TpOTAKTOS, OV, Or WpoTaKTds, dv, posted in front, oi mp. the van, Plut. 
Camill. 41, Crass, 23, etc.; cf. Lob. Paral. 491. 

am@poTa&Aattrapeopat, Dep. fo suffer beforehand, Poll. 6. 139. 

mpoTGpletov, 76, a room before a storeroom, prob, f. 1. for Tapuetoy, 
Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 5. 

mpoTa&revo, to lay in beforehand, Luc. Salt. 61. 

arpotapve, Ion. for mporémya. 

mpotatis, 7, a placing first or in front, Clem. Al. 548, Euseb., ete. 

TpoTapaoow, to disturb beforehand, Hipp. 1131 B, Themist. 50 B. 

apotapBéw, to fear beforehand, 71 Aesch. Theb. 332, Eur. Erechth. 17. 
25; ¢c. inf., Id. H. F. 968. II. to fear or be anxious for one, 
twvds Soph. Tr. 89, Ant. 83. 

mpotaptyeve, fo salt or pickle beforehand, v. sub Tapryevw MI. EE. 
in Hipp. Acut. 388, ¢o reduce a patient by fasting ; v. Foés. Oecon. s. v. 

mpoTasts, %, (mporetiyw) a stretching forward, mpordores mvevpaTav 
laborious attempts to breathe, Hipp. 3.90. 42; "v. Foes: Cee: 1a 
(in pass. sense,) that which is put forward ; hence, 1. in Logic, 
a proposition, mp. éaTt Adyos KaTaparixds 7) dmopaTitds TWOS KATA TLVOS 
Arist. An. Pr. I. 1,2: esp. che premiss of a syllogism, 7 mporaais being 
the major premiss, % étépa wp. the minor, ld.; cf. mporeivw 11. 2. 
in Gramm. the hypothetical or limiting clause of a sentence, answered by 
the dmddoats. 3. a question proposed, problem, Ath. 234 C, Plut. 2. 
736 E, etc. 4. the earlier part of a dramatic poem, opp. to the 
éitaots, in which the action begins, and to the xaraorpopy, Donat. in 
Terent. Andr. prolog. 1:—hence mporatixdv mpdcwmoy a person intro- 
duced only in the mporaois, Ib. 

mpotécow, Att.-tro: f. gw:—to place or post in front, mp. ods 
avrovs mpd THY “EAAHVwY to put oneself in front of them, so as to defend 
them, Andoc. 14. 31; also mp. copay atrav ’Aorupaxov put him at their 
bead, as speaker, Thuc. 3.52 :—Med., mpoerdéato THs padayyos Tovs 
imméas he posted bis horse in front of it, Xen. Hell. 6.4, 10 :—Pass. ¢o 
take the lead, go jirst, dvaé, mporaocou Aesch. Supp. 835; 70 mporaxdev, 
of mporetaypevot, the front ranks, van, Xen. Cyr. 5. 3,37, Hell. 2. 4,15, 
Ar, Pax 1340; mpotax@evras trtp ardvrov Isocr. 61 C. 2. to 
prefer, ti twos Schol. Ar. Ran. 546: cf. mporaxréov. II. gene- 
rally, to appoint or determine beforeband, dOAov Soph. Tr. 164; xpévov 
Arist. Probl. 30. 11 :—-Med. ¢o set before oneself, take as an example, 
Plat. Soph. 218 E: to propose to oneself, rt Ib. 224 D. 

ampotatéov, verb. Adj. of mporeivw, one must premise, use as a mpdTaois, 
Arist. Top. 8. 1, 4. 

mpotarucds, 7, dv, of or belonging to a mpdtaots (u. 1), Arist. Top. 8. 
14,9. Adv. —«d@s, Id. Soph. El. 15. 9. 

mpoteyyw, f. Téyéw, to wet or moisten before, Ath. 692 B. 

mpotéytov, 76,=sq., Poll. 7. 120, Plut. Caes. 17 (al. rpoot—). — 

amporéeyiopa, 76, the forepart of a roof, Poll. 1.81. 

apotetvw, to stretch out before, hold before, rov xadwdy Xen. Eq. 6.11: 
to expose to danger, Wvyx7nv .. mpoteivwv Soph. Aj. 1270. 2, 
metaph. ¢o hold out as a pretext or excuse, mp. mpdpaow Hdt. 1. 156; 
oxnwiy Eur. El. 1067; amp. Oeovs Soph. Phil.gg2; madds Oavarov Eur. 
Andr. 428; so in Med., mp. Tiv pAKiay Ep. Plat. 317 C. II. fo 
stretch forwards or in front, stretch forth, bold out, xeipa, xelpas, esp. in 
suppliant posture, Archil. 117, Hdt. 1. 45., 7.233; so in Med., Id. 4. 
136; mp. twit xetpa Soph. Phil. 1292, etc.; also mporeiver xelp ex xEpds 
épéypara (sic Hermann. pro épeyopéva) Aesch. Ag. 1111; mp. €avTor to 
extend oneself, Plat. Rep. 449 B; hence intr. ¢o stretch forward, Plat. 
Criti. 111 A, Polyb. 1. 29, 2, etc. 2. mp. Sefiay to offer, tender it 
as a pledge, Soph. Phil. 1292, Tr. 1184, Eur. Alc. 1118, etc.; so mp. 
miotw Dem, 659. 10. 3. to hold out, offer, tender, shew at a dis- 
tance, Lat. ostentare, Hdt. 8.140, 2; dédAeap mp. THY H5ovyv Plut. 2. 13 
A; mp. Adyous Twi Plat. Phaedr. 230 D; xépdos mp. Aesch. Pr. 777 5 
reAetads Eur. Bacch. 238, cf. Hel. 28, Plat. Rep. 382 A; éAmtda Eur. 
Andromed. 10; Spaypds Ar. Pl. 1019; éAevOepiay Antipho 135.16; 
also c. inf., mp. Tw? AaBely Xen. Oec. 5.8 :—also in Med., Hdt. 5. 24; 
épwra Plat. Phaedr. 266A; giAtay Dem. 179.17, etc.: Pass., dvoty mpo- 
Tevopévow ayadoiv Isocr. 123, B, cf. 257 A. 4. to put forward, 





— + —_ 
on 3 ae Se 
Do 7 


= ae 


= aa 
a ag eens huni Peo. 
ee. SS 
i es 








1390 Tporerxila—pOTEpos. 


propose, <nrhyatra, épwrnpara Plut. 2. 737 D, Epict. Diss. 3. 8, 1; 
alviypa tie Diog. L. 2. 70, etc.: to put forward as an objection, 71 
Dem. 341. 14. 5. in Med., puoOdv mporeivecda to claim or demand 
as a reward, Hdt. 9. 34. III. to put forward as a proposition 
(mpdracis 11. 1), Arist. Top, I. 10,1; so in Med., Id. An. Pr. 1. 27, 
9. IV. to prefer, ti Twos Clem. Al. 558. 

apotetxilw, to protect by a wail, Basil. 

mpoteixiopa, aros, 76, an advanced fortification, outwork, Thue. 4.90., 
6. 100, Polyb. 2. 69, 6, ete. 

apoTeKpatpomat, Vv. s. mpooTexpalpopat. 

arpotéAetos, ov, (TéAos) before initiation or sonsecration, Ovaia Phot. ; 
evxai Eccl.:—made perfect before, Eccl. II. as Subst., wpo- 
TéXeva (sc. iepd), Ta, an expiatory sacrifice usual before any solemnity, 
Ove Ta mp. to perform an initiatory sacrifice for or in behalf of .., 
vaav Aesch. Ag, 226; esp. before the marriage-rite, mp. 5 %5n matdds 
éopagas Oe@; Eur. I. A. 718, cf. Plat. Com. dav 2.5; mp. -yauov Plat. 
Legg. 774 D; cf. Paus. ap. Eust. Il. 881. 31, Ruhnk. Tim. 2. 
generally, a beginning, outset, e. g. the onset of battle, Aesch. Ag. 
65; & Bidrov mp. Ib. 720:—rarély in sing., Themist. 235 D, Synes. 
53 D. 

ampoTeAeLow, V. TpoTEAt(w. 

ampoTédeots, ews, 4, the preordainment of the stars, Ptolem.: Adj. mpo- 
TeXeopaTtiKds, 7, dv, Ib. 

ampotéheopa, 7d, previous consecration, Eust. Opusc. 242. QI. 

ampoteAeuTdw, fo die before, Plut. 2.113 E; 7wds Diog. L. 2.44. 

ampotedeuTn, 7, earlier death, Paul. Al. Apotel. p. 48. 

mpoTteAew, f. €ow, to pay as toll or tribute, give, pay or expend before- 
band, Thue. 6. 31, Arnold, Xen. Ages. 1.18; wi 7: Xen. An. 7.7, 25; 
€x twos mp. eis 7 Id. Vect. 3. 9. II. to initiate or instruct 
beforehand in a thing, Luc. Philops. 14; Pass., Id. Rhet. Praec. 
I4. III. to accomplish before, Alciphro 2. 4. 

tTporedys, és, (TEAOS) = mporéAexos, esp. of the victim which was offered 
before a marriage, Agathocl, ap. Ath. 376 A. 

mpotedily, f. iow, =mpoTredéw U, mp. THY vedvida “Aprémd. to present 
her an offering to Artemis preliminary to marriage, Pseudo-Eur. I. A, 
433:—Pass. to be so presented, Cratin. Tvu7. 8, acc. to Maxim. in Dionys. 
Areop. 2.318, while Pachym. has mporeAetoOa: the same variety is 
found in the Mss. of Poll. 3.38. Another form tmporeherdo is only 
known from Hesych., mporeAccwoapévn: mpopuncapern. 

TpoTeLeviopa, aros, 76, (Téwevos) the precincts or entrance of a répe- 
vos, v. Arnold Thuc, 1.134: later, the vestibule of a temple, where the 
lustral water was kept, Heliod. 5. 15, etc. 

mpotéuve, Ion. and Ep. —rdpvw: f. reu@: aor. mpovrdpov. To cut 
up beforehand, Il. 9. 489. II. to cut off in front, cut short, Lat. 
praecidere, xoppov éx pitns mporapay Od. 23. 196. III. Med. zo 
cut forward or in front of one, ei wAKka Sinvexéa mporapoipyy if in 
ploughing JZ cut a long furrow before me, Od. 18. 375, (like Oypov dpOdy 
dyew in Theocr. 10.2); but mpotapécOa dpovpas to mow them before, 
Ap. Rh. 3. 1387. 

mpotevis, és, (mporelve) fore-stretching, dxpeunoves Opp. C. 2. 304: of 
a spear, in rest, couched, Ap. Rh. 1. 756. 

mpotevGevw, to taste before and take out the tid-bits; generally, to have 
the pick of a thing, Ar. Nub. 1200; cf. sq. :—Med., Eust. 1202. 4, 

mpotévOns, ov, 6, one who picks out the tid-bits beforeband, a dainty 
fellow, gourmand, Ar. Nub. 1198 (ubi v. Schol.), Pherecr. “Ayp. 3, 
Philyll. “Hpaxd. 1, ubi v. Meineke.—At Athens, mporéy@ai was an old 
name for forestallers or regraters (uevaBddor), who bought up provisions 
before they were brought into the market, Schol. Ar. 1. c. :—later, = mpo- 
yevorns, Ath. 171 B.—The word occurs as fem. in Ael. N. A. 15. 10: 
cf. Lob. Paral. 272. 

TpOTEpaios, a, ov, (mpoTépos) on the day before, formed like devrepaios, 
TpiTalos, etc., TH mporepaiga Auéepa Plat. Phaed. 59 D; c. gen, 7H ap. 
Hpepe THS waxns Thuc. 5.75 :—more commonly alone, rj mporepaia, 
Lat. pridie, Hdt. 1.84, 126, Andoc. 33.1, Plat. etc.; ¢. gen., 7H mp. 
Ths KatagTdotos, the day before the audience, Hdt. 9.9, ¢f. Plat. Phaed. 
58 A; TH mp. 7) 7 avqyero Lys. 153. fin.; 7H mp. Te Tadr’ ~Xeye Dem. 
553-10; €« THs mp. Plat. Symp. 176 D.—Comp. mporepatrepos, a, ov, 
long long before, Ar. Eq. 1165.—Cf, borepaios. 

ampotepevw, =sq., Eccl., Byz. 

TTpPOTEPEW, (mpétepos) to be before, in front, at the head, Hat. 9.573 mp. 
THs 6800 to be forward on the way, Ib. 66 (with v. 1. rporepedw). 2 
also of Time, to be beforeband, get the start, Thuc. 1.33: to come before 
the time, opp. to torepew, Arist. H. A. 5.14, 2, Polyb. 9. 14,93; mp. Tots 
xpévois Diod. 3. 52, etc.: of plants, to be early, ‘heophr. C. P. 3. 24, 2: 
—c. gen. fo be or come before.., Id. Odor. 37, Vent. 35; mp. eis tiv 
pOopay Id. C. P. 4. 2, I. 3. to be before or beforehand, to get the 
advantage, ovdev MpOTEPHOETE Philipp. ap. Dem. 239.9; Twi in a thing, 
as mp. TOs TH yeveoe: Arist. Gen. An. 2.6, 3; xara 71 Polyb. 3. 110, 6 
also mp. THs yvym@pns to carry one’s motion, Diod. 15. 53. 

mpotepynyevys, és, born sooner, older, Call. Jovy. 58, Antim. 15 Stoll. 

_ WpoTepya, aros, 7d, (mporepew) priority in rank, or privilege, Hesych.: 


. 
> 


| but mostly, 


—in plur. gain, advantages, Polyb. 16. 20, 6. 2. in war, az ads 
vantage, victory, Id. 1.9, 7., 2. 10, 6, Diod. 3. 71. 
mpoTépyors, 77, superiority, Heliod. 4.20. . 
ampotepilw, = mporepéw, Gregent. Disp. p. 165, 
TMpOTEpcds, 7, OV, V. MPwTEptKds. : 
aporepos and mp@ros, Comp. and Sup. from mpé, as Lat. prior, primus, 
from prae, without any Posit. Adj.: opp. to tarepos, tatarTos. 

A. Comp. mpérepos, a, ov, I. of Place, before, in front, 
forward, Il. 16. 569.,'17. 274; médes mp. the fore feet, Od. 19. 228 :— | 
IT. of Time, before, former, sooner, Hom., Hes., 
etc.; mpdrepoe Gvdpes or GvOpwro. Hom.; of mpdrepoe men of former 
times, Il. 4. 308; (zarely without Art., Aesch. Ag. 1338, etc.;) otros d¢ 
mporépns yevens mp. 7 avOpwmowv Il. 23.790: also older, opp. to émdd- 
TEpos, 2. 707, etc.; mporepos yevej 15.182; but mp. matdes children by 
the first or a former marriage, Od. 15. 22, cf. Hdt. 7.2; ri mporépn (Se, 
péepa) on the day before, Lat. pridie, Od. 16.50; jolt 7} mporépy Ul. 13. , 
794; (in Prose more commonly 77 mporepaia, cf. mporepaios); then 
often in Att., of mpdrepor émidvres the first assailants, Thuc. 1. 1233.06 
np. dvaBayres Xen. An. 1. 4, 12, etc.; 6 mpdrepos Arovvoros D, the first 
or elder, Xen. Hell. 7. 4, 12 :—the Adj. is often used where we should 
expect the Adv. (which is never used by Hom.), & we mpdrepos Kan’ Eop- 
vey Il. 3. 351, cf. Hes. Op. 706, etc.; Tols mporépois pera Kipov avapast , 
Xen. An. 1. 4,12; ef py wp. Eopakn avrov 7 exetvos éué Plat. Rep. 336. 
Deb 43 2) Crete. 2. as a regular Comp., c. gen., éuéo mpdrepos 
Il. 10.124; mp. Todrey Hdt. 1.168, cf. Plat. Phaed. 86 B, Hipp. Ma, 
282 D; & TH mp. pepe THs Tpowns Arist. Pol. 5.12,9; 7TH mp. ever 
Ths rts Polyb. 2. 43,63 also foll. by 7, 7G mporépw Ere 7} xpnrnpa, 
[éAntoavro], Hdt. 3. 47. Til. of Rank, Worth, and generally, 
of Precedence, before, above, superior, tivi in a thing, Isae. 37. 3, Dem. 
32. 19; mp. Twos wpds tT, superior to him in.., Plat. Lach. 183, 

: IV. neut. mpodrepoy was often used as Adv. before, sooner, , 
earlier, Pind. O. 13. 44, Hdt. 4. 45, etc.; dAtyov mp. Plat. Prot. 317 Es. 
—c. gén., mp. pnuns Aesch. Theb. 866; dAtyw re mp. TrodTow Hdt. 8.95; 
ToAAotot ETEGt Tp. TOUTWY Ib. 96: évavTs mp. THs aipecews Dem. 126, 
10; also mpd ray Tlepoinay déxa Ereor mp. Plat. Legg. 642 D, cf. Criti, | 
112 A:—but most commonly foll. by 7, mp. 7) xara mpocdoxiay Id. Soph, 
264 B; with a Verb in Indic., Hdt. 6. 45., 8.8; also in the Subj., 7. 54;, 
Hl) wp. dtavacrnvar 7 e€éAwor g. 87, cf. Antipho 115. 7, Thuc. 7. 63, : 
etc.; also with the inf., wp. 7 BaotAcdoat Hadt. 7. 2, cf. Thuc. 1. 69, ete.; 
—in all these cases mpétepoy may also be foll. by mpiv, mpiv dy, mply %,: 
Hdt. 1. 82, 140., 7. 8, 2., 9. 93, etc., cf. mpiv; also ov ap. ei ph .., Plut. 
Lysand. 10, etc.; ov mp. éws .., or ws, dv.., Lys. 126. 35, Ath. 640 C3. 
Hy mp., GAN Srav.., Polyb. 9. 13, 3.—The Adv. is also used with che, 
Artic., Plat. Rep. 522 A, Xen. An.4. 4,14, etc.; also c. gen., rd mpoTe 
pov Tay avipav TovTey Hdt. 2.144; the Adv. is often put between Art, 
and Subst., e, g. 6 mpdrepoy Bacireds Hdt. i. 84; 7a mp. ddicqyata 6, | 
87; ai mp. dpaptia: Ar. Eq. 1355, etc.; Ktpos 6 ap. Luc. Sacrif. 5.— 
Cf. mpoTépws, mporépw, mpdadev. 

B. Sup. wparos, 7, ov, properly, contr. from mpdaros, Dor. aparos) 
Theocr. (cf. Sanskr. pratamab) : I. as Adj., properly serving as 
the ordinal to els, de@Ava OjKe..7@ mpwT@ GTdp ad Te@ Sevrépw.., 
avrap Tw TpLTaTW.., KTA., Il. 23. 265 sq., cf. 6.179; opp. to tararos, | 
2. 281., 5. 703., 11. 299, etc (v. infra m. 3); to TeAevraios, Aesch, Ag, | 
314; to mavyvoraros, Od. 9. 449 sq.; etc. :—hence, 2. of Place, | 
Jjirst, foremost, mpwrorow evi mpopaxoror puryevra Od. 18. 379; and often 
évl mpwroo or pera mpwrorot alone, Il; mpwry év topivg, evi mpary 
opady Il, 15. 340., 17. 380; THs mpwryns Tarrew (sc. Ta€Eews) Isocr. 27% 
A, Lys, 147. 11, ett.; év mpatw pup at the front or end of the pole, I, 
6. 40., 16.371; mpwryor Ovpyor at the outermost doors, 22.66; mp@rov 
€vAov the first or front bench, Ar. Ach, 28, Poll. 4. 121, etc.; of mp. 
mbes, like mpdoOior, Id. 1. 193:—mp&ror apiOuoi primary or prime 
numbers, which are not divisible by an integer, Eucl. 7 def. 11 and, 
12. 3. of Time, mpos mpwrnv €w at first dawn, Soph. O. C. 4773 
wept mpwtnv vueTa Poll, 1.70; cf. caBBaror. 4. of Order, mporor 
mavTov avOpwnav Hdt. 2.2; 7a mpOra tev dvoyaruy Plat. Crat. 421 D; 
Ti mpWTy TaY Hpépov Hdt. 7.168, etc.; émt Tod mpkrov [fepeiou| first-: 
offered, Xen. An. 4. 3,93 €v Tots mp, Adyous in the first books, Arist. | 
Pol. 4.7, 2; mp. oixia, 4 mp. woALs the primary, original, simplest .. , Wb, | 
I. 2,5.,4.4,123 4 mp. Kowovia Ib. 1. 9,5; 7% mp. ddvyapxia Ib. 4. 6, 9, 
etc.; vy. sub TeA€uTaios 3 :—-ev mpwrois, among the first, Isae. 67. 29, 33» 
etc.; hence, like Lat. imprimis, above all, especially, greatly, Hdt. 8. 69, 
Plat. Rep. 522 C; and in Att., éy rots mpa@ro, (v. sub 6, %, 76 Vill. 7)? 
—the Adj. is often used where we should expect the Adv., NéoTwp. 
mpwros xrumov die Il, 10. 532; etc.:—mpwros is also sometimes used, 
where we should expect mpdrepos, Aiveias 58 mpOros dxdvticev 13. 502, | 
cf. 18. 92 ;—in late Greek it is even foll. by a gen., of mp@rot pou radTa 
avixvedoavres Ael, N, A. 8.12; yevviropa mp@rov pyrépos «is Gloqv’ 
méuwec Manetho 1. 329.. 4. 404, cf. Ev. Jo. 1. 15, 30., 15. 18; cf. mpa- 
zevw U, and v. infra Il. 3. 5. of Rank or Dignity, pera mpwroow 
among the first men of the state, Od. 6. 60, etc.; vopioayres mpa@ror av 
eva. Thue. 6, 28; diabddAAcy rovs mpwrovs Xen, An. 2.6, 26; ai mp. 


5 | 








‘ 






























































































méAes Thue. 2. 8; oipa mp. the first, happiest lot, Soph. O. C. 145 3 
etc. :—c. gen, év mpwroror Muenvaiwy Il. 15. 643; of mp. oTparov Soph. 
Phil. 1305, cf. Eur. Hec. 304, ete. :—c. dat: modi, mp. Gperh, of mp. Kat 
Xphyac Kat yéver, wp. TAovTw, etc., Soph. Phil. 1425, Thue. 3. 68, 
“Tsocr. 353 A; mp. €v ovpopais Biov Soph. O. T. 33. II. as 
Subst. neut. pl. rpi7a, 1. (sc. GOAa), the first prize, Ta mp. ABW 
“Tl. 23. 2753 7a mp. Kparivew ddpec Soph. O. C. 1313; mp@7Ta Exel 
_ Kuvnyeoias Anth. P.6.118; ra mp. pépev Ib. 8. 111; pépecOar, Dio C. 
| 42.57, etc.; Tivos in a thing, Jac. Anth. P. pp. 431, 8go. 2. the 
first part, beginning, Tis ‘WArdbos 7a mp. Plat. Rep. 392 E; év Tots mp. 
Id. Symp. 221 D:—so 70 mp@rov, Id. Prot. 343 C. \ 38. the highest 
degree, TA mp. TAs Atp@ (Dot.) the extremities of fainine, Ar. Ach. 743; 
7a mp. THs evdarpovias Exew Luc. Contempl. 10; és 7a mp@ra Tipaobar 
Thuc. 3. 39, 56; ppev@v €& TA EpEewiToD mp. ovKw dvhxw I Have hot 
come to the best of my thoughts, have not considered fully, Hdt. 7. 13; 
_ ef. Dio C. 38. 22 :—also of persons, édy Trav “Eperpiéay Ta mp@ra Hat. 
| 6.100; Adprov .. Aiywntéov Ta mpdra 9. 78, cf. Eur. Med. 917; 7a 
| mpara THs Exel moxOnpias Ar. Ran. 421. 4. in philos. writers, tbe 
first of things, the elements, elsewhere ororxeta and dovvbera. FEE: 
as Adv., 1. riv mpwrnv (se. dpay, d8dv) first, at present, just now, 
) Hat. 3. 134, Ar. Thesm. 662, Dem. 29. I, etc.; so Thy mpwrny eivat, like 
| éxav eivar Hdt. 1.153. 2. with Preps., dd mpwrns (sc. apx7s), 
_ Antipho 136. 4, Thuc. 1. 77, etc.; dad ris mpwrns evods Luc. Hist. 
‘Conscr. 1:—xaTd mpwras Plat. Polit. 292 B, Dio C. 52.19; xara Tiv 
“mp. evOvs Id. 62. 3 :—aapa tiv mpwrny the first time, Philostr. 28. 3. 
“most commonly in neut. sing. and plur., mpwrov, mpwra, a. first, in 
the first place, Lat. primum, np@rév re kat boraror (vulg. vorepov) Hes. 
“Th. 34; mp. pév.., Sevrepov ad.., 70 Tpivov ad.., 11.6. 1793 Tl mpH- 
‘tov, TS eneita, Ti 8 tordrioy KaTartiw; Od. 9.143 mpOTov .. , adTdp 
‘emar.., Il. 5.458; mp@rov pév.., émerra 5€.., Soph. O. C. 632, Xen., 
ttc.; mp. pev.., émerta.., Plat. Phaed. 89 A, etc.; mp. wév.., Ereita 
(BevTepov .. , Tpirov 5é.., Aeschin. 1. 34 sqq.; mp. pév.., eira.., Plat. 
Phileb. 15 B; mp. pév.., ei7a 5€.., Xen. An. 1. 2,16; mp. pev.., 5é 
‘qv .., Plat. Legg. 935 A; mp. wev.., 71 5€.., Lys. ior. 28, etc.; mp. 
| pev.., ert Toivvy Dem. 1097. 21; but very often answered only by 6é, 
‘Plat. Phileb. 60 B; Dem. 123. 15, etc. :—somietimes the answering clause 
‘is left to be supplied, Aesch. Ag. 810, Dem. 78. 13, etc. :—so also mpara 
pev.., éwerta.. or éweita O€.., or ei7a.., or 6€.., etc., Soph. Tr. 
616, Phil. 919, Ar. Pl. 728, etc.:—so also 7d mpwroy, first, in the first 
place, ll. 4. 267, Od. 23. 214, Pind., and Att.; 76 ev otv mp@rov Plat. 
| Prot. 333 D, etc.; 76 mparov.., pera tadTa.., Dem. 12. 27 :—also 
Ta mpa7a, Il. 1.6, Od. 1. 257, etc.; wovTw pey 7A mpOTAa.., adbTap 
émeita.., Il. 4.424; Ta mp. pev.., ws 5€.., Aesch. Pers. 412; 7a 
™p..., Tédos 8€.., Soph. Fr. 162. 2. too early, before the 
time, 7 dpa Kat cot mp&ra mapacrncecOar EuedArXe Moip’ ddron Od. 
24. 28. 3.=mpdtepov, before, formerly, Xen. Hell. 5. 4; 1, 
| Ael. N. A. 3.14; OdAacca mpwrov jy % yevéoOa yijv Heraclit. ap. 
| Clem. Al. 712; mp@rov, mpiv 4.., cited from Ael. V. H.; v. supra 1.1. 
fin. 4. first, for the first time, tvrada mp@rov Eparyyov Xen. An. 2. 
' 3,16; so ov viv Tp., GAAG Kat mada Soph. Phil. 966, cf. Aj. 110 :—so 
also mprov, mp&7a are used after the relat. Pron. and after relat. Advs., 
| GvTwa TpHTov dmocphrwow dedAdrAat Od. 3. 320, cf. 10. 328 ; Ewet mpOTOoy, 
Lat. qguum primum, as soon as, 13.133; émel mpOra Ib, 228, etc.; émel 
KE MpOTa 11.221; éwel TO mp. or TA mp. 14. 467, Il. 12.420; emp Ta 
mp. ll. 6. 489, etc.; ered) mpHra or TO mp. Od. 3. 183., 4.133 Ommdre 
ke TpOTov 11.106; so Ebr’ dy mpHra Hes. Op. 596; bmws mpOza Id. 
Th. 156; ds 7d mp. Xen. An. 7.8, 14; dre or Gray mp. Dem. 275.1, 
Plat. Lys. 211 B; édy or 7 mp. Id. Rep. 338 C, Ar. Eccl. 1079. Iv. 
_ Adv. mpwrws, first in late Att., Arist. Eth. N. 8. 4, 4., 7. 3, cf. Diod. 5. 2, 
Dion. H. Ep. ad Amm. 1 init., Lob. Phryn. 311.—(From mp@ros was 
_ formed a new Sup. 7pwT1070s, q. v.) 
| mporépw, Adv. (from mpd, as dworépw from amd), further, forwards, 
like mpéom, i0voay 82 word mporépm ll. 4.5075; TH 5é Barny mp. 9.1923 
XN Eneo mp. 18. 387; peppypige 8°.. i) mporepw .- Siwkor 5.672; pai- 
_ e0ar mp. Od. 14. 386; Ere mp. Il. 23. 528, Od. 5. 4175 Kal vd Ke 87) mpo- 
Tépw tr Epis yéver the quarrel would have gone further, Il. 23. 490; 
h pe mpotépw dgeas; wilt thou carry me further away? 3. 400; ov 
mp. no further, no more, Ap. Rh. 1. 919:—c. gen. loci, Dion. P. 
923. II. .of Time, sooner, formerly, Call. Dian. 72. a 
_ ™porepov, Eccl. 
 -mpotépwle, Adv. of foreg.,=é« Tod mporépov, A. B. 1415, E. M. 
| mpotépws, Adv. of mpdrepos, in the former manner, Byz. 
mpotépwoe, Adv. toward the front, forward, h. Hom. 32. 10, Ap. Rh. 
| 1. 306, etc.; mp. eeAedOov Ap. Rh. 1. 1241. : 
mpotevxw, to do beforeband, Tzetz. Antehom. 380 :—pf. pass. inf. mpo- 
TeTVxOa to have happened beforeband, to be past, ll. 16. 60., 18. 112., 


; 












7 pore pw—T POTI Maw. 


1391 


tm@poTyOus, vos, 7, born before Tethys, comic name of an old woman, 
with a play on foreg., Cratin. Incert. 134. 

m@poTHKe, to melt beforeband, Hippiatr. 122. 

tTpoTypéw, to premise, Tt Euseb. D. E. 369 C. 

amport, an old, esp. Ep., form for mpds, often in Hom.; not used in pure 
Dor.; though in Cretan Doric we have aoprt, C. I. nos. 3048-53 ; cf, 
Ahrens D. Dor. 358. (Never used for mpd.) [¢] 

TPOTLATTw, TpOTLBAAAOpaL, MpoTLerdetv, mooTtelmot, Dor. for mpoc—. 

tmpoTidcevw, to tame before, Olympiod. ad Plat. Alc. p. 87. 

tpoTlOnut, f. Pow: aor. mpovOnxa Att., also in Il. 24.409. To place 
or set before, set out, esp. of meals, rpamé(as viCov kat mporiOev (Ep. for 
mpovridecay, as Hdn. for the vulg. mporidevro), Od. 1.112; daira tive 
mpodetvac Hdt.1. 207, cf. Soph. Ant. 775, Phil. 274, etc. ; fetid reve 
Hdt. 7. 29 :—-so in Med. éo set before oneself, have set before one, daira, 
deinvoy Hdt. 1. 133., 4. 26; xAwas Kal tparéfas Plut. 2. 99 E:—also, 
like Lat. projicere, mp. Twa nvotv to throw him to the dogs, Il. 24. 409, 
cf. Hes. Th. 537; mp. Tiva Onpaly apnayhv Eur. El. 896 :—generally éo 
band over to, give over to, Twi 7 Soph. El. 1198, cf. 1487. 2. to 
expose a child, like éxriOévor, Hdt. 1.1123 mp. Twa Epnyoy Soph. Phil. 
268; 6 Oavarw mporebeis Eur. Phoen. 804. 3. to set before, set up 
as a mark or prize, propose, dé0Aovs Hdt. 7.1973; GpiAday Adyov Eur. 
Med. 546; Adywv Tovs dyavas Thuc. 3.67; orépavoy trav ayuvoy 
tii Id. 2.46; movnpias dyava Plat. Phaed.go B; mp. tux xpiow Lys. 
178. 29; G&ropov aipecw Plat. Theaet.196 C; oxomdv eadAtoToy Polyb. 
7. 8,93 mpovTéOny éy@ aOdov.. Sopés Eur. Hel. 42; mp. vdpov Eur. 
Hipp. 1046 :—also, to set as a penalty, mp. Odvarov (nuiay Thuc. 3. 44; 
Tipmpias ett peiCous mp. Ib. 82; Ta eoxaTa émtiwa Dem. 918. 4; 
mp. aipeow to offer a choice, Plat. Theaet.196 C; and Med., mpoti- 
becOa aip. Id. Legg. 858 A. 4. to set forth, fix, set, és EBdSopr- 
kovta érea ovpoy THs (éns dvOpwrw mp. Hdt. 1.32; so in Med., otpov 
mp. éviavtoy Ib. 74. 5. to propose as a task, tt Tt Soph. Tr. 
1049; Tut moreity Tr Id. Ant. 216 ;—Med. to propose to oneself as a task 
or object, 7: Plat. Phaedr. 259 E, etc.; c. inf. to propose to do, Plat. 
Rep. 352 D, Legg. 638 C:—also, to put forth on one’s own part, display, 
dvSpayadiay Thuc. 2.42: but mp. Twa év olxtw to set before oneself in 
pity, i. e. compassionate, Aesch. Pr. 239. IL. to set forth, put 
out publicly, mp. vexpdy to lay out a dead body, let it lie in state, Hdt. 5. 
8, cf. I. 112. so in Med., Eur. Alc. 664, Ar. Lys. 611, Thuc. 2. 34, Lys. 
121. 35, ap. Dem. 1071. I, etc. :—also worhpia xpvoea mpoderro Hat. 3. 
148 :—metaph., mévOos péeya mpocOnxavto they shewed great sorrow, 
Hdt. 6.21; and in Act., Soph. Ant. 1249. 2. to set out wares for 
show or sale, Luc. Nigr. 25; also mp. tivt dryopay Id. Bis Acc. 4, ete. ; 
cf. Bast Ep. Cr. p. 179. 8. to publish, make publicly known, to 
propose, bring forward a thing to be examined and debated, Lat. im 
medium afferre, mpodeivar mphypa, AOyov Hat. 1. 206., 8.59; ywpas 
(v. sub xabingr) Thuc. 1.139; mp. Adyov eis éxxAnoiav Aeschin. 36. 28 ; 
Adbyov epi Twos Xen. Mem. 4: 2, 3; ywepas mp. avs "APnvaiors, of the 
Prytanes, Thuc. 6.14; so mp. 7THv Siayvwpyny adOrs wept Twos Id. 3. 42, 
cf, Isocr. 162 A; Whos wep) yay inép dvbparodicpov mpotedeioa Dem. 
361. 27:—also c. inf., mpodeivar AEyev, Exd&facPar Hdt. 3. 38., 9. 27, 
cf. Thue. 3. 38, Dem. 317. 7, etc.; so mp. Tu morety Hdt. 9. 94 :—in 
Med., mepatépw av ov mporideca Plat. Theaet. 169 C; esp. to appoint 
an assembly for debating a matter, Soph. Ant. 160; so in Act., Luc. 
Necyom. 19 (ubi v. Hemst.); mp. BovAny to bold a senate, Dion. H. 6. 
15, etc. :—Pass., ob mpovTéOn opiot Adyos speech was not allowed them, 
Xen. Hell. 1.7; 5. III. to put forward,.as one foot before the 
other, Eur. Hec. 67. 2. to bold forth, offer, tender, xetpa Soph. 
Phil. 942 (perhaps better wpooOeis):—and in Med., mporideo@ai tive 
moAepoy Hdt. 4.65; phviv mpodécOa (al. tpoc6—) Id. 7. 229. 3. 
to bold out as a pretext, Soph. Aj. 1051 :—Med., Polyb. 2, 19, I, etc. i— 
cf. mporeivw. IV. to put before or first, 71 Plat. Soph. 257-B :— 
Med. to put in front, rods ypoopopdxous Polyb. 1. 33,9: to premise, 
Adyov Tid Id. 3. 118, II. 2. to put before or over, mémAOV Oupa~ 
tov Eur. I, A. 1580, cf. 1. T. 1218; mp. mpootwoy tov Adyov Plat. Legg. 
723 C; Med., Polyb. 4. 25, 6, etc. 2. to prefer one to another, 
i Twos Hdt. 3. 53, Eur. Med. 963; zd mapos tivds Soph. O. C. 4193 
Tt Gvti Twos Eur. Hipp. 382. 

ampotixtw, to bring forth before, Hipp. 262. 16. 

apotitkw, to pluck or pluck out before or in front, Gloss. 

mpoTisaoow, Dor. for mpocpdoow. 

mpotipaw, f. yaw, to honour one before or above another, to prefer one 
to another, twa or ti Twos Hdt. 1.86, Antipho 117. 4, Plat. Legg. 913 
B, etc.; also mp. rad dvri twos Plat. Lys. 219 D; mpd tivos Id. Legg. 
y27 D; mdéov twvéds Ib. 777 D; paddroy #.., 1b. 887 B, cf. Isocr. 218 
A. 2. c. acc. only, to prefer in honour, honour, esteem, regard, 
ovdey mp. te Aesch. Eum, 739, etc., cf. Ag. 1415; THY avTovopiay ov mp. 
Thuc. 8. 64, cf. Arist. Eth, N. 1.6, 1:=Pass. to be so preferred, Thuc. 6. 
g, Lys. 107. 34, etc.; mporipnOqvar padrtota Tov “EAAnVev Xen. An. I. 
6, 5 :—but mpotipacba dmoGavety to be selected as a victim to be put to 
death, Thuc. 1. 133; also mporipacOar és Ta Kowa (as we say) to be pre- 
ferred to public honours, Id.2. 37:—Med., Tov 3° ovd’ dy tpypvatov 


1392 


mpotipnoaiuny Xen. Mem. 2. 5, 3 (but Dind. -oatp’ ay); but the fut. 
med. in pass, sense, Id. An. I. 4, 14. 3. c. gen. only, to care for, 
take heed of, reck of, Aesch. Ag. 1672, Eur. Alc. 762; ov8ev mp. Twos 
Ar. Pl. 883, Dem. 80. 22, cf. Ar. Ran. 638, 655. 4. c. inf. foll. 
by #.., to wish rather, prefer, mpotipavres Kabapol elveu 7) edmper- 
éorepor Hdt. 2. 37, cf. Plat. Legg. 887 B: c. inf. only, to wish greatly, 
wish much, care to do or be, mporiua pr) rant mepueévar Soph. Tr. 722, 
Eur. Med. 343; strengthd., woAAod mp. feivos yevécOa Hdt. 3. 21 :— 
also c. partic., mp. Tt TUTTSpevos fo care at all about it, Ar. Ran. 638: 
—also mp. Omws re €orat Id. Ach. 27. 

apotipyets, 7, an honouring before others, preference, Thuc. 3.82; in 
plur., Poll. 8. 140; «avd mpotipnow in order of importance, Walz Rhett. 
3. 708, etc. 

aTrpoTipyréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be preferred, Luc. J. 'Trag. 7. II. 
neut. one must prefer, c. inf., Plat. Criti. 109 A; ti twos Id. Legg. 
726 A. 

arpotipia, 7, greater honour, preference, Max. Tyr. 1. 5. 

arpotiptov, 70, f. 1. for mpovdsuoy, q. Vv. 

arpdéTiwos, ov, (tyu}) honoured above, worth more than, Twos Xenophan. 
(2.17) ap. Ath. 414. B; mporipdrepov tav xpnpatew Plat. Eryx. 393 D: 
costly, precious, Ator precious stones, Id. Legg. 947 D, cf. Ael. N.A. 8. 4, 
Lue. ]. rag. 7, eta. 

mpoTinv9eonat, Dor. for mpoopubéopat. 

apotipwpéw, fo belp beforeband or first, Twi ‘Thuc. 1. '74:—Med. to 
revenge oneself before, Id. 6. 57. 

apotiotros, ov, Dor. for mpécomtos, Manetho 2. 31. 

arpottoceo}tat, Ep. Dep., only used in pres. and impf., and never in the 
common form mpogdccopat:—to look at or upon, pndé Tw’ avOpwTew 
mpotioaceo Od. 7.31, cf. 23. 365. II. to see with the mind, 
hence, to forebode, xpadin mpotioacceT OAcOpov 5. 389; Gavaroy mpoTt- 
daceTo Oupos ayhvwp 14. 219 :—and so, prob., 7 0” eb yyvwoKxwy mpo- 
tidccopa from thorough knowledge of thee J foresee it (others explain 
it, I recognise thee,) Il. 22. 356. 

mpotitatva, fo extend before, riv xetpa P. Sil. Descr. S. Soph. 225. 

mpotitpackw, to wound beforehand, Galen. 

arpotitucKe, to prepare before, Welcker Syll. Ep. no. 183. 24. 

arpotiw, f. riow [i], to prefer in honour, prefer, Tt Aesch. Ag. 789, Eum. 
545: mp. Twa Tapov to deem the one more worthy of burial than the 
other, Soph. Ant. 22. 

aTpoTpATLS, 77, (TpoTépve) the waist or loins, where the body is drawn 
in, Il. 11. 424, Q. Sm. 6. 374. 

apoToAnaopar, Pass. fo be first ventured or risked, év Kepkvpa Ta 7oAAG 
mpoeroApnOn Thuc. 3.84; 7a mporeroApnpéeva Hdn. 6. 7, fin.; Ta mpd- 
ToApnoevTa Dio C. 47. 4. 

mpoToun, 7, (mporeuyw) the foremost or upper part of anything: 
esp. 1. the face of an animal (1pdcwnov being properly used of 
men), yAavxouv Antiph. KuxaA. 1. 4, cf. Philox. 5; ypumds C. 1. no. 139. 
Il; Aveov Diod. 1. 18; Acdvrav, Travpov Ib. 62; KepBépov Ib. 96; 
Ctr. 2. an image reaching down to the middle, a halfjigure, Anth. 
Plan. 147, cf. Plut. 2.1161 E; ai mp. tov Kaioapos the busts in the 
Roman standards, Joseph. A. J. 18. 3, 1:—hence, the forepart of a ship, 
Anth. P. 7. 215. 

mpotovilw, to haul up with mpérovor, Anth. P. Io. 2. 

mpotoviov, 70, a priest’s robe, Poll. 10. 191, Phot. 

arporovot, of, two ropes from the masthead to the bows of a ship, serving 
to raise, lower, and stay the mast, ¢he forestays, iorov mpotévo.ow ipev- 
res Il. 1.4343 xara Se rpordvoow ébnoay [Tov tardy] Od. 2. 425., 15. 
290; lorov 5 mpordvous eppyg’ dvéporo OveAAa Gpporépous, tords 3 
émicw mécey 12. 409: later, the haul-yards or ropes to haul up and stay 
the sail, Eur. Hec. 114, I.T. 1134:—in sing., owrfjpa vads mpdrovov 


Aesch. Ag. 897, cf. Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 204 (where it is also interpreted — 


a forecabin), Luc. Nayig. 5.—A plur. mpdrova is cited in Et. Gud. 
483. 13. 


mportod, for mpd rod, and this for mpd rovrov ere this, aforetime, erst,. 


formerly, Hdt., and Att.; 6 mporod (sc. xpévos) Thuc. 1. 323 cf. mpd 
A. ED 

arpoTpaywdéw, to indulge in tragic declamation before, émt rt Schol. Eur. 
Hipp. 601, Greg. Nyss. 

aT POTPEMTLKOS, n, Ov, fitted for urging on, hortative, Xdéyor Isocr. 1 C, 
etc.; 7 mp. copia skill ix oratory, Plat? Euthyd. 287 C:—generally, 
exciting, stimulating, eis oipnow Hipp. Acut. 394; Knpuyya mpotpem- 
TiKwTatoy mpos apeTHy Aeschin. 75.30. Adv. —K@s, persuasively, Luc. 
Somn. 3. 

xpoTpeme, f. Tpeya, to turn forwards, urge forwards, ovpa, Tov xupov 
Galen. :—but in this literal sense mostly in Med. to turn in headlong 
flight (cf. mporporadny), emt vnay Il. 5.700; of the sun, br dy ay én 
yatay an’ ovpayd0ey mpotpannra Od. 11. 18., 12./381; metaph., axel 
apotpanéaat to give oneself up to grief, Il. 6. 336. II. com- 
monly, to turn and urge forwards, urge on, impel, ris o° dvayKyn TSE 
mpotpémet; Soph. El. 1193; mp. Twa, opp. to xwdrdw, Id. O. T. 1446 
(for oe must be supplied), Isocr, 107 C, Arist. Eth, N. 3.5, 7 :—c. ace. 





TT POTLUNTLS-—T POUVELKWS. 
pers. et inf. o urge one on to do a thing, Hdt. 9g. 90, Soph. Ant. 270, 


| 


| mpovdero, mpovOnKe, contr. for mpoéd-. 





Plat., etc.; mp. Twa wore metpdoba Thuc. 8.63: also mporp. Twa eis 
gtdocodpiay Plat. Euthyd. 274 E, 307 A, cf. Prot. 348 C; em’ eAcvepiay | 
Id. Legg. 699 E; én’ dperny Isocr.16 C, Lycurg. 149. 7, etc.; €mt TH’ 
gidocoptay Isocr. 206 D; én tas dductas Id. 149 A; mpds dperijs ém- | 
tndevparea. Plat. Legg. 711 B, cf. Phaed. 89 A, etc. :—so, in Med., c. ace, ! 
pers. et inf., Aesch. Pr. g90, Soph, O. T. 358, etc.; mpotpémecOai tia | 
én’ dpethy, mpos eyxpdreay Xen. Mem. 1.4, I., 4. 5, 13 -€ts Te Id. Cyr, | 
2. 2,14, etc.; Ta waa Tov TéAAoY mpoerpeparo 6 drwy Tov Kpoigoy 
Solon roused the curiosity of Croesus as to the story of Tellus, Hdt. 1, | 
£ IIT. in Med. also, like Lat. praevertere, to outstrip, outdo, 
Twa ev Tie Plut. 2.624 C. IV. also in Med., to make a change, 
év 7H} papparetn Hipp. v. Foés. Oecon. V. in Eur. Hipp. 715 | 
it is expl. by the Schol. to search out, discover: Monk suggests‘ mpoo- | 
KoTrovad. | 
mpotpibu, f. Opéw, to nourish, feed pefore, Alex. Trall. 8. 464. | 
arpotpéyo, f, Spdpodpar: aor. mpovdpipov :—to run forward or forth, | 
Antipho 122. 1, Xen. An. 1.5, 2; dad Tod Sévdpou S00 Bhyara Ib. 4.4, | 
Io. II. to outrun, overtake, Tivos Ib. 5. 2, 4; moAAois 7 yA@TTa 
mpotpéxer THS Siavoias Isocr. 11 A; mp. 7a Kompi(dpeva THY akompan 
Theophr. H, P38. 73°7. | 
ampotpiakds, ddos, 7, the 29th day of the month, C. I. no. 1562. | 
ampotptBw, to bruise beforeband, Hipp. 652. 11, Diosc. I. 129. j 
arpotpita, Adv. (rpiros) three days before, or for three successive 
days, ‘Thuc. 2. 34, C. I. no. 3641. 6. 22 (p. 1131); cf. Lob. Phryn, 
414. : 
ampotpodaonv, Dor. Sav, Adv. (mpotpémw) turned forwards, i. e. head- 
foremost, with headlong speed, mp. poBéovro Il. 16. 3043 mp. omeddew | 
Pind. P. 4.167; pevyew Plat. Symp. 221 C, etc.; pépeoOar Polyb. 12. | 
4,43 mp. @cacba to drive headlong, Plut. Ages. 18. [a] 
arpotpown, %, (mporpémw) exbortalion, ‘Tim. Locr. 103 E, etc.; opp. to’ 
dmorpowj, Arist. Rhet. 1. 3, 33 mp. mpés Te Plat. Legg. 920 B; ent 1 
Id. Clitoph. 408 D; e¢s v1 Plut. 2.1128 A. IL. impulse, action, | 
Arr. An. 5. 28. | 
apotportros, (oivos), 6, a sweet Mytilenzan wine, that flowed unpressed’ 
from the grape, Diosc. 5.9, Ath. 30 B (with v. 1. mpdédpopos), 45 E,) 
Galen. | 
a™porpoxos, 6, (rpdxos) a fore-wheel, Math. Vett. Io. 
Adj. os, ov, running before, surpassing, kAéos C. I, no. 4000. 2. 
mpoTpvyatos, oy, (Tpvyn) epith. of Bacchus, presiding over the vintage, | 
Ach. Tat. 2. 2, Ael. V. H. 3. 41 (vulg. mporpuyns); O¢ot mp. Poll. 1. 24%) 
—rmporpuryaa (Cod. wporpiyea), ra, a feast of Dionysos and Poseidon,’ 
Hesych. } 
TpoTPVYYLS, ews, 7, an early vintage, Schol. Arat. 150. | 
arpoTpvynTHp, Hpos, 6, a star on the right of Virgo, which rises just 
before the vintage; also called tpuvyn7np, vindemiator, Arat. 137, Plut., 
2.308 A :—mportptyyrns, ov, 6, Ptol., etc. 
arpoTpwye, to eat beforehand, Hipp. 466. 44., 486. 9. 
mpotuyxave, to happen or be before one, TO mporixév the first thing 
that came to hand, Pind. P. 4. 61, cf. Ap. Rh. 4. 84. II. to! 
obiain first, c. gen., Dio C. 47. 34:—absol., of mporuxévres App. Civ.’ 
I. 53. ; f 
mpdTumos, ov, prefigured: TO mpdtvmov, a model, Eccl. | 
apoTtiméw, to form or mould beforehand, 76 790s Clem. Al. 366 all 
Med. to form for oneself, Heliod. 9.25: to figure to oneself, conceive,| 
Luc. Paras. 40. II. intr. to be a model, Anth. P. 1. 59. - \ 
I 
{ 





II. as | 





mpotuTrw, intr., o press forwards, Tp&es 5é mpovrupay dodreées Il. 13. 
136., 15. 306., 17. 262; dvd fivas Spd pévos mpovrupe burst forth, 
Od. 24. 319; so in later Ep., "Apyw mpotrupev éreryopévn avepowow) 
pressed onward, Ap. Rh. 1. 953, cf. 3.1397, etc.; NetAos.. mpourupey 
névtw rushed forward to .., Nic. Th. 176; mndrapdor mpovtruper dashed 
against them, Opp. H. 4. 545.—So in Pass., mpotunéy urged on (against 
Troy), or, immediately from the sense of tumrw, struck as a first blow 
(as Herm.), Aesch. Ag. 132. es 

mpoTuirwpa, aTos, 70, a pattern, type, Simplic. Epict. p. 283 B. 

moovBaAe, TpoUBn, etc., for mpoéB-. 

apovyyuvos, ov, for mpoeyyvos, Dor. mpwyyvos. 

mpovyeAéw, v. sub mpoucedéw. 

mpovytatve, 26 be healthy before, Hipp. (?) 

mpovypatve, to moisten first, cpa Tpoph Hipp. Aph. 1249. 

apovypacde, contr. for mpoeyp—. 

mpovdlodtaro, mpovswxKa, contr. for mpoed-. 





TPOUKELTO, TMpOUKLVOUVEvE, Contr. for mpoeK-. 
mpovAaKktéw, fo bark in defence of, rwds Alciphro 3. 62. | 
apovdtyou, contr. for mpd dAtyou. 

mpovpvy, 1, tbe plum-tree, Lat. prunus, Theophr. H. P. 9. I. 2, Diosc. 
A, 7A. 

aTpOUpLvoy, 76, a plum, Lat. prunum, Galen.; v. mpovvov. 

apovveuos, ov, (eveyxelv) bearing burdens, a hired porter, Com. ap. 


II. 





Poll, 7. 132, Ael. Dion. ap. Eust. 983. 48, Diog. L. 4. 6, Hesych. 








9 ? ‘ | 
TPOUVVETO——T HOPAVTOS, 1393 


like mpopepns, lustful, lewd, paAnpara Auth. P. 12, 200, cf. A. B, 1415, 


Phot., etc. 
| Mpovvverrw, v. sub mpoery—, 


~ / A re lal . Ld 
| Tpovvov, 7d, and TPOLVOS, 7), = Mpoupvoy, cited from Alex. Trall. and Aét. 
Tpovsevynce, mpovéeTiorapan, wpovfepydlouat, mpovkepeuvdw, and 


-YTNS, Mpovéeedtenar, contr. for mpoee—, 


| mpovmayopat, Dep. to reduce Jirst under one’s power, £.1. Xen, Hell. fe 


“1, 4. II. to lead on, eis Epwrd Twos Dio C. 58. 28. 


mpovTavrdw, to advance to meet, Joseph. A. J.8.1, 2, B. J. 2. 5, 2, Eccl. 


. Tpoitravrystes, EWS, 7, A going to meet before, Byz. 

_ TpovTravrialw, =foreg., Philo 2. 22, 

4% S ¢ * 

. mpowrmaptts, 7, pre-existence, Eccl. 

| TpovTapXy, 77, a previous service, Arist, Eth. N. 9. 2,°5. 


ee , ° . . . 
_ mMpouTapxa, f. fw, to be beforeband in a thing, to begin with, make a 
eginning of, c. gen., mp. adixias Thuc. 3-40; THY evepyeoiav, Tis 
:x@pas Isocr. 89 C, 107 D; also c. dat., mp. 79 Tovey eb Dem. 471. 2; 


with neut. Adj., mp. 7s és twa Dio C. 28. 2 


39. 34 :—Pass., 7a zpotmnpypéeva, 


=mpovtapxal, benefits formerly received, Dem. I1gt. 26. IT 


intr. Zo exist before, Thuc. 2. 85., 4. 126, etc.; of vouoe of rpotmdpxovres 
Arist. Pol. 4. 5, 4; mpoumdpgavra things that happened before, past events, 
Jem. 12.16; 7a mpoindpyovra former possessions, Dio C. 38. 383 of 
Tp. bmaror the previous Consuls, Polyb. 3. 106, 2 s—so in Pass., 7d mpo- 
Jmpypeva your antecedents, Dem. 314.9, Arist. Rhet. 1. Q; 313; oixerorns 


alg Joseph. c. Apion. 1. 29. 

— Mpovtrerpe, to subsist before, Apoll. de Constr. 22. 

_ *povtrexAvw, to loosen or weaken beforeband, Heliod, Q. 17. 

mpottrena, for mpoérepiia, Hom. 

MpovTesaya, f. w, to bring out beforehand, Greg. Naz. 
mpotme’epxopat, Dep. to go out secretly before, Dio C. 48. 13. 
. mpodmrefoppda, fo go out secretly before, Luc. D. Mort. 24. 3. 

: ‘MpovTepydlouar, Dep. to prepare beforeband, Diod. 3. 16. 
‘TpovTepydola, 4, preparation, introduction, Lat. praemunitio, as a form 
if Rhetoric, like mpowapaoxeuh, Rufin. p. 219 Ruhnk. 
emo xy Copan, Dep. to promise before, Polyb. 32. 9, 2, Dio C. 60. 
#5, etc. 

“®potimoBadda, to put under as a foundation, Plut. 2. 966 D, in Med.: 

Pass, to be prepared or ready as materials, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 51. 
TMpoviToypahy, 7), a pre-intimation, Plotin. 6. oye 

“Tpovtroypade, to sketch out, indicate before, 6rt.., Clearch. ap. Ath. 
53 F :—Med., Plut. Lucull. Lay ‘ 

“Mpovmodeixvint, to explain beforeband, Longin. 43, Aristid. 2. 226. 
mpouToKerpar, serving as Pass. to xpotmoriOnmu, to subsist before, be 
vere as a foundation before, Longin. 8; tui Plut. 2. 678 F. aes 
‘poimdpxw 11, Sext, Emp. P. 3. 94. If. to be mortgaged before, 
ut. Sol. 15, Inscr, Halic. in Newton. 

TpovToAapBave, to assume beforeband, Arist. An. Post. 1. 1, 3, Rhet. 
Wer, 15. 
TpoUTOMLvyoKw, Zo remind before, Cyrill. 333 C. 

MpovtTropynpdarlfopar, Dep. to write notes before, Schol. Pind. I. 2. 1. 

Tpovtondcow, to strew under before, Genny, 12.4, 7. 
Mpotnomreva, fo suspect before, Joseph. B. J. 7.7, 4, Dio C. 38. 15. 
MpovmocrTaats, 77,=apovnapé.s, Diosc. Ther. prooem, 
TMpPovtroctikTéov, as if verb. Adj. from apoiroori(w, one must put a 
op before, Schol. Il. 
TpovTootpavvipw, to strew or put under before, Geop. 4.15, 5, etc. 
mpottroarudy, 7, preparation of wool for dyeing, Theano Ep. I. 
povtoTacow, to place under or entrust to one before, Lxx, in Pass, 
Mpovtrorépve, to cut away Jrom under before, Heliod. 4. 18. 
MpovtrotlOyur, fo set under before, Hipp. Acut. 387 :—Med. to suggest 
‘ assume before, 7. Plut. 2. 1013 B, Longin. 1, etc. ;—Pass., = mpoiimé- 
spat, Arist. Pol. 7. 4, 2, etc. 

“Fpovtorotréw, Zo Suess or suspect before, Dio C. 46. 49. 
TpovTrorvmrdopar, Med. to sketch in ouzline before, Diod. Excerpt. 586. 
4:—also as Pass., rovrww mpovToTunwbévtew Philo 1. 493, ete. 
MpotTrodaive, to indicate beforeband, Plut. 2. 583 B. 

TPovTodedyw, to escape secretly before, Suid. 

MPovmToxX pyopodéw, to tell by oracle beforehand, Cyrill. 534 A, 551 B. 
povmoxpiw, to smear slightly before, Diosc. (?), Galen., etc. 
™povmros, ov, contr. for zpdomzos, q. v. 

Tpevpyou, contr. for mpd Epyov (as it is written in Arist. Rhet. 1. 1, 10), 
rung for or towards a work : hence, serviceable, worth the attainment, 
‘ofitable, useful, Tr TOV mpovpyou something useful, Ar. Pl. 623, Thuc. 

(16; obdt& mp. [éoré] it’s no good, Andoc. 22. 20; mp. Te Spay Ar. 
2 784; mp. Te yiryverat or éoTi Plat. Theact. 197 A, Isocr. 44D, etc.; 
ouder ay mp. yévotro Plat. Demod. 381 B; mp. éo7é 71 els or mpds 71 
$4 step towards gaining one’s end, Id. Rep. 376 C, D; mp. woretp te 
* or mpds 7 Ib. 498 D, Meno 84 B, Xen. Hell. 7. 1, 10:—c. gen., ré 
‘w mp. Evvddou tavrns dv ein; Plat. Demod. 380 C; oddev mp. éori, 
“inf, Id. Alc. 2. 149 E, Dem. 57. 4:—also as Adv. serviceably, conve- 
ently, mp. minrev to be of service, Eur. I. T. 309, cf. Hel. 1379, Plat. 

“eno 87 A, II. Comp. mpodpy:airepos, a, ov, more serviceable, 











useful, important, only used in neut., except that in Dinarch. we find 
Xap mpoupyartépay 104. 44; Erepa Fv mpoupyiairepa avrais Ar, Lys. 
20, cf. Dem. 412. 7; 7 8& obdey mpoupytairepdy éatw 7) oxorely Isocr. 
68 B; mp. movecoOal te to deem of more consequence, Thuc. 3. 109, cf. 
Isocr. 122 E; ovdey mp. rovetobar Tovrou Polyb. 2. 7, 10, etc.: mp. yly- 
verat, Plat. Gorg. 458 C.—Sup. apodpyiatraros, 7, ov, Suid., Hesych. ; 
but the form mpotpyéeraros is dub. 

mpoucehew, a word found only in passages of Att. Poetry, épay éuav- 
Tov whe mpovocdAovpevov Aesch. Pr. 438; ods pey topey ev’yeveis .. mpov- 
gehodmev Ar. Ran. 730. In Ael. Epist. 3, we read ™ poondovpevoy,— 
which is corrupt for the Aeschylean form. In Hesych. we have the 
glosses mpooéAeu mpomndanice, and mpouyereiy" mpomnadakicey, bBpiCew ; 
in E. M. mpovoedrciv Aéyouor 7d HBpiCev; in Suid., TpogeAOUpEV, TpO~ 
mdrakiCopev, éhatvopev, eiaoBdddopev. Stob. 241.37, writes rpovyeAod- 
Hev in Ar. 1. c.—Thus the sense is clear, fo misuse, maltreat, insult; but 
the form of the word is due to conjecture. Till Porson’s time, the 
Editors acquiesced in the readings of most Mss., = mpooeAovpevoy, mpa- 
gedovpev, and accounted for the length of the first syll. in divers ways, 
But Porson restored the true form mpovaedéw (i.e. mpoFoerew) from E. 
M. l.c., wherein he was followed by Blomfield, Dindorf, and others,— 
and this is now confirmed by the Ravenna Ms. of Aristoph.—The origin 
of the word is still uncertain. 

tpovTibe, mpottpémeto, mpovrua, contr. for mpoer-. 

mpovdatve, contr. for mpoépaive, Od. 

Tpovdaipew, Zo filch beforehand, mp. tiv éxxAnatay to steal an assembly 
beforeband, i.e. have it held before the expected time, Aeschin. 36. 5, 

Tpotdaptralw, to snatch away beforeband, Schol. Ar. Pax 288, etc. 

Tpovdeirw, v. sub mpoopeirAw. 

Tpovidiornm, to put under before, twit Tt Greg. Naz. rf. 
Pass. with aor. 2 act. to exist before, ws Plut. 2. 570 F, cf. 636C, etc. 

TpovxXw, mpovyouar, mpetxovro, contr. for mpoéx—, Hom. 

Tpodiyety, inf. aor. of mpoecOiw, to eat before, Theopomp. Hist. Fr. 
200, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 110, etc. 

mpodatve, to bring forth to light, shew forth, manifest, rotor Geo! répaa 
mpovpaivoy Od. 12. 394; "AxiAeds.. Aiyivay operépay re pilav made 
them <lustrious, Pind. I, 8 (7). 123; odpar@ oxéAn mp. Soph, El. 753; 
ws Tépara mp. ‘Theophr. C. P. 2. 17, 4:—to display, make a display of, 
Tas noppupidas Luc. Nigr. 21 :—like mporiOnp 1. 3, d0Aa mp. Xen. Cyr. 2. 
I, 23 :—Pass. to be shewn forth, come to light, appear, mpovpaivero macq 
[vavs] Od. 13. 169, cf. Hipp. Aér. 285, Soph. Ant. 1150, Eur. Hipp. 1228, 
etc.; c. inf., ovSé rpovpaiver’ idéc0ae there was not light enough for us 
to see, Od. g. 143 :—part. aor. pass. tpoptivels, cioa, coming forward and 
appearing, Od. 24. 160; mpopaveica (dual fem.) dvd mroA€époro yepvpas 
Il. 8. 378; &€s wéAeuov, és wediov mpopavéevre 17. 487., 24. 332; Gs Tis 
ap’ atpatos tperépou mpopaveiaa Soph. O. C. 246 :—pf. pass., mporépay- 
tat dravta all came into sight, ll. 14. 332; mporepacpéva GOAa, prizes 
delivered beforeband, v.\. Hes. Op. 653 (v. mpoppacw). 2. to shew 
Jorth by word, declare, Soph. Tr. 324; of .. mpopawdpevor Oeot indicated 


i, 3. in Pass. fo appear before (to the mind), droma mp. Plat. 
Charm. 172 E, cf. Hipp. Ma. 300 C, D, etc.:—metaph. of sound, fo be 
plainly heard, mpovpavy xrvdmos Soph. Phil. 202. II. to shew 
beforehand, foreshew, esp. of oracles and divine revelations, Hdt. 7. 37, 
Soph. Tr. 850, Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 25; mp. roAby kapmév to have a great shew 
of fruit, Theophr. H. P. 4. 14, 9 :—also foll. by a relat. clause, 6 Saiuor 
Mp. ws avTos wey reAevThoew .. wéAAo Hdt. 1. 210; Saws orparinv 
méppes .., ov mpopaives holdest out no hope that .. , Id. 7.161; c. inf, 
Tov pot 6 Saipwv mp. ev TH der émavacrHcecOat Id, 3. 65 :—Pass. or 
Med. to shew itself or appear before, Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, 12. —_ ITT. 
secmingly intr., (the cognate acc. being understood), to give forth light, 


| shine forth, ov5€ ceAnvn ovpavdde mpovpawe Od. 9.145: to hold a light 


before one, Plut. Cicer. 32; also of a torch, Id. Solon 21; 6 mpopaivor a 
torch-bearer, Id. Cato Mi. 41. 

tpodavepdw, to manifest beforehand, Euseb.H. E. 4. 15. 

Tpodavis, €s, (tpopalyw) shewing itself first or from afar, pas ro 
Kupy é« Tov ovpavot mp. yevéoOar Xen. Cyr. 4. 2,15; Ta mpopavécrara 
eld most conspicuous, Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 8 :—metaph. quite plain or 
clear, Plat. Rep. 530 D; dad rot mpopavots openly, Thuc. 1. 35, 66., 2. 
93, etc.; ex Tov mp. Id. 3. 43., 6. 73, etc.; é« TOU mpopavedrarov Diod. 
12. 39. 2. metaph. very famous or renowned, Manetho 2. 
362. II. wide open, ordpara Hipp. 598. 20. Adv. —vas, 
Polyb. I. 21, 9, etc. 

mpodavats, ews, 7, a putting forward, advice, instigation, Soph. Tr. 
662, e conj. Dind., cf. Eust. Opusc. 96. 18. 

awpddavtts, Sos, 7), = mpoparis, Poll. 1.14 (17). 

Tpdodavros, ov, (mpopaivw) like mpopavis, appearing at a distance, far 
seen, hence far-famed, mp. copia kad’ “EAXavas Pind. O. I. fin. cf 
foreshewn, esp. by an oracle, é€uot yap Av mp. Soph. Tr. 1159; ws 7d 
Octov jv mp. as the divine oracle ran, Ib. 1163; &s opt aiel rwuTd Tp. 
eyevero Hdt. 5.63; mpdpavra d€ ode.. éyivero oracles were delivered 
to them, 9.93. 


4U 


before by the oracle, Dem. 532.3; 6 viv mp. Adyos Plat. Rep. 545 — 


aa ee 
y tid # k 
‘ 4 i ? 
P| pare 
Si - 
+f ob 
ai ' . 
a 5 4 ‘ 
fh CP ea 
‘e 
r + 
Pod 
¥ i 
‘ ban | 
y ke 
Mek Ay 
ee 
f 
F, . ; 
s . 
i) a 
“a 4 
4 
4 ¥ " 
a ae 
acer 


ee ae 





ey 


Se 
cars 


a 
; A. 8 BY 
Ral, i P 1 
aap + 











1394 

| mpohdvrap, opos, 6,= mpopytns, Nicet. Ann, 142 B. 
' mpopagifopa ; impf. mpodpacrCounv Thuc. 1. 90: fut, Att, mpopact- 
“ovpat Aeschin. 57. 13, -t 
“nv Thuc. 5. 54, Xen, etc.; mpoep- Dio C. 59. 26:—Dep. 
“as a pretext or excuse, allege by way of excuse, c, acc., TOY avAnThy 


, 


copae Schol. Ar. Eccl. 1019 :—aor. mpovpactaa- 
To set up 


Theogn. 9353 Tov pyva Thuc. 5.54; def re Dem. 1173. 2; c. inf. fo 
allege as an excuse that.., appworeiv Dem. 379. 133 SO Tp. Ste ovK 
émiaravrat Xen. Occ. 20,14; Cc, acc. cognato, macas mpopaces mp. Plat. 
Rep. 474 E, cf. Lysias 113. 39 :—absol. to make excuses, Ar, Lys. 750, 
Thuc. 1. 90; ob on xphvat mp. ovde Suaperdrcw Id. 6. 255. mp. umép 
rivos Isocr. 43 C :—the aor. is also used in pass. sense, Ws evpov Gmav .. 
Sturz. II. to bring a pretended charge against, c. inf., Plat. 
Menex, 240 A. 

apidiors, gen. ews, Ion. cos, 7: (put) that which is alleged as the 
cause, whether the true cause or something to cover the true cause (as in 
Hom., v. infra 2. b). 1. az occasion, cause, often in Hipp., e. g. Vet. 
Med. 9; esp. the occasion which brings out a previous disposition to sick- 
ness, Epid. 3. 1066; and generally, che superficial, obvious cause, opp. to 
the deeper and more real, v. Foes. Oecon.; védcrov mp. yAvicepov KwAVEV 
peivar Pind. P. 4. 56; wal émt peyddn cat ém Bpaxeig cpolws npopaces 
pa) etéae Thuc. 1.141, cf. Eur. I. A. 1180; THs airias thy mp. Lys. 114. 
43, cf. Id. 105. 5; mp. ddndecrarn Thuc. 1. 23., 6.6, cf, Andoc. 31.16, 
Dem. 279. 21; émeukhs Thuc. 3.9; dvayxaia Isae. 48.28; pavepa Hipp. 
Aph, 1246, Xen. Hell. 6. 4, 33; etc.: but, 2. mostly in bad sense 
like mpéoynpa, a mere pretext, a pretence, excuse, shuffle, shift Hdt., etc. ; 
opp. to aizia, Thuc. 3. 13, cf, Ar. Vesp. 468, etc. :—Construct. : . 
mp. Tos the pretext or pretence for a thing, Hdt. 1. 29, etc. b. 
absol. in acc., mpdpacw in pretence, ostensibly, ebvijs mpopacw Kexpn- 
pévos Il, 19. 262; orevaxovTo yuvaixes Tldrpoxdov mpdpacw, apay 8 
avtav Knbe Exdorn Ib. 302, cf, Hdt. 5. 33, Eur. I. A. 362, Ar. Eq. 466, 
Thuc. 3. III, etc.; properly, mpépaow pev.., TO & dandés .. , Thuc. 6. 

3; but 70 dAnéés is freq. omitted, and € used alone, Il. 1. c,, Eur, Bacch. 
221, Wolf Dem. Lept. p. 270; opp. to épyw 6é, Lys. 120. 35 :—absol. also 


in gen., mpopdoos rode Hdt. 4. 135; and in dat., mpopaoe: Thue. 3. 


86 ¢. often with Preps. :—ém! mpopdce: by way of excuse, Theogn. 
323, Thuc. 1, 141 (v. supra), etc.; én’ avropoAlas mpopdoe Thuc. 7. 13; 
ért mpopaoios Hdt. 7.150; dwd mpopdoros Tolnode Id. 4. 79, cf. 2. 
161, Plat. Rep. 556 E; dm’ ovdemds mp. Thuc..2. 49; é& pixpas mp. 
Polyb. 2.17, 33 mpopactos eivexev, mpopacews évexa Hdt. 4.135, Anti- 
pho 143.6; mp. xdpu Arist. Pol. 4. 13, 1; dia mpdpacw Toinvde Hat. 7. 
230, cf. 4.1453 Kata Oewpins mpdpacw Hat. 1. 29, d, with Verbs, 
aiitn yap hv oo mp. éxBadrely eye for casting me out, Soph. Phil. 1034; 
ov? éoTw ovdepia mp. Tod pr) Spay Plat. Tim, 20 C; ovdepia coi €ore 
mp., ws .., Xen. Cyr, 2. 2, 15 :-—mpopaci Scdvau, évd.5dvar to give occa- 
sion, give an excuse, Dem. 1067. 25., 280. 19; mp. évdotvat Ti Kakg 
yevécbar Thuc. 2. 87; so mpdpacw Céo9a to make an excuse, Theogn. 
364; mp. mporelvew, mpotaxecOa to put forward an excuse, Hdt. 1. 156., 
8.3; mapéxew Ar. Av. 581, Dem. 140. 23; mpopdo.as éAnew to keep 
making pretences, Hdt. 6. 86; macas mpopdces €dxew At. Lys. 726, cf. 


mpopaciCopa:; mpopacw dexeoOa Plat. Crat. 421 D; evpicxew Antipho - 


137.8; (nreiv, wopifec@ar, Karackevaew Plat. Phaedr. 234 A, etc.; 
mpopacti éxew ws.., to allege that .. , Hdt. 6.133; but of things, ™po- 
pacw €xer Tots SecAaious pt) ievau gives them an excuse for not going, 
Plat. Rep. 469 C; exe mpopdoes tt it is excusable, Xen. Cyr. 3.1, 273 
mpopacw moreiobai Te Ep. Plat. 349 D; mpopdcers AapBdve Dem. 277. 
28; mpopactos éxeobar Hdt. 6. 943; émAaBéoOar Id. 3. 36., 6. 49 :—el- 
liptically, wy poe mpdpacw no excuse, no shuffling, Ar. Ach. 345; #i) 
mpopacers Alex. AcB. 2. 1, cf. Erf. Soph, Ant. 577. II, Pind. 
personifies pépaots, as daughter of dpivoos "Em padeds, P. 5. 36. III. 
for Soph. Tr. 662, v. sub mpdpavots. 

Tpopadctotikds, 7, Ov, serving for a pretext, Lxx. 

mpodiros, ov,=mpdpayTos, shewn forth, renowned, Pind. O. 8. 21. 

wpopatetw, mpohatys, Dor. for mpopnr-. 
-ampodaw, to shine forth, Maxim. 7. xatapx. 280. 

aTpopepys, €s, (mpopépw) poét. Adj., carried before, placed at the head, 
and so, preferred, excellent, dAkdwv mpopepns T Hv mpeaBuTatn TE before 
all others, Hes. Sc. 260:—Hom. only uses Comp., T@v 8 dAAwy émée nme 
OAV mpopepeaTepov civar Od. 8, 221; c. dat. rei, GApartt, Bin wpoPpep- 
éorepos 8.128., 21. 134; alsoc. inf., [yj plovor] Body mpopepéatepal ciow 
éAxépevar Il. 10. 352:—Hes. also has the Sup., mpopepeorary éoriv 
anacewv Th. 79, 361 (where it is commonly interpr. eldest) ; and as v. 1. 
Od. 8. 128 (ubi Wolf moAd. pépraros) :—later we have a Comp. and Sup., 
mpopéprepos, mpopépraros Soph. O. C. 1531, Fr. 399; and mpopépioTos, 
in Or. Sib. 3. 113. IL. looking older than one is, well-grown, 
presocious, Heind. and Stallb. Plat. Euthyd. 271 B, cf. Theopomp. Com. 
Srpar. 4, Aeschin. 7. 35 :—also of trees or plants, forced, and of young 
persons, having sexual intercourse before their time, precocious, Aristox. 
ap. Stob. 542. 48 sqq., lambl. V. Pyth. 209. 

mpohépw, f. mpoolow: aor. I wponveyxa: aor. 2 mpohveyxoyv Thuc. 5. 
17: in Hom. only pres. and impf.; a 3 sing. subj. pres. mpopépyat, as if 


mpopaciodev that all was a mere pretence, Thuc. 8. 33, Dio C. Fr. 65 





4 U 
apoparrap—r popyTys. , 
from a form in yu, Il. 9. 323. To bring before one, bring to, give, pre 
sent, &s Spvis..veoccotsr mpopepyar paoraca. Il. l.c.; vexuy AxtAni 17 
121; of pavries oparyia mpotpepoy Thuc. 6. 69; évrevdev Gamep &e Ta 


puetou mp. Isocr. 11 E. 2. of words, mp. dveided Tir fo throw te 
proaches in bis teeth, Il. 2. 251: and so mp. tii to throw in one’s teeth 
bring forward, allege, esp. in the way of reproach or objection, Lat. obji 
cere, exprobrare, ll. 3.64, Hdt. 1. 3, Isocr. 61 E, etc.; mp. TOUVOMA TOUT. 
ds bvedos Dem. 576. 13. 3. simply, to uiter (v. mpocoputés) 
aiddv, p0ov Eur. Supp. 600, Med. 189 ; mp. Alywvav marpay to proclaim 
it as their country, Pind.I. 5 (4). 553 mp. ets Hégov to propose, Plat. Legg 
812 C: to bring forward, cite, un mp. THY ToTE yevopervny Evympooiai 
Thuc. 3. 64, cf. 5. 26, Plat. Soph. 259 D, etc. ; mpopepay “Aprepy putting 
forward her authority, Aesch. Ag. 201 :—so also in Med., (wa avOpwriva 
mp. powds Sext. Emp. P.1. 733; avapvnoews xapw mp. Polyb. 4. 66, Io 
cf, Plat. Phileb. 57 A. 4.. of an oracle, to propose as a tas, 
(cf. mporlOnpu I. 5), Tote Onpatoror mpoepepe 7 Tlvdia tiv és ABun; 
dnouiny Hdt. 4. 151;  Hvdia mpopépe opt, Tas ’"AOnvas éAevbeEpod 
(Dind. mpopatver) Id. 5. 63: Pass., mpotvexOevTos tii (gen. absol.) if% 
were commanded one to do so, Aesch. Ag. 964. II. to brin, 
forward, shew, display, Tp. pévos Il, 10. 479; €ptda mp. to shew, i. €. en 
gage in rivalry, Od. 6.92; méAcudv Tui mp. to declare war against one 
Hdt. 7. 9, 3:—so in Med., fewoddup Epida mpopeperOa to offer quarry 
to one’s host, Od. 8. 210, cf, Il. 3. 7. III. to bear on or away 
to carry off, sweep away, of a storm, Il. 6. 346, Od. 20, 64; so of death 
mp. cwpara madwy Eur, Med, 1111. IV. to put or move for 
ward, 765a Eur. Tro. 1332 :—then, fo promote, generally, to advance; 
further, assist, Lat. proferre, promovere, ws TOL mpopeper pev Odo, Ty. 
52 Kal Epyov, for péper mpdow THs 6500 furthers one on the road andy 
the work, Hes. Op. 577; so mp. els Tt to conduce, help towards gainim 
an object, Thuc. 1. 93, cf. Pind. P. 2.159; so mp. mpds Tt Dio C. 78. 38 
—hence, 2. intr. co surpass, excel another, Tivds Simon. 165, Ant], 
P. 9. 344 (ubi vulg. Ovdpaviny); c. dat. rei, etpra Kaddovy TE TpOPEpont: 
kok dpern Tov dnd Tv dtew cotton wool surpassing sheeps’ wool } 
beauty and goodness, Hdt. 3. 106; mAovr@ nal «bet mpopéepwv AOnvata, 
6.1273; } Ndgos evdaipovin Tov vicow mp. 5. 28, cf. Thuc. 1. 123., 2, 8¢ 
also mp. Tivos eis Te Eur. Med, 1092; €v tive Dio C, 77. 11 :—hence mpi 
pepns, cf. mpopopéew. V. to carry before, AUxvoey Twit Dio 0.3) 
STG Cha fas ve 
mpodevya, f. opae, aor. mpovpiyoy (as always in Hom.) :—the flee fo, 
wards, flee away, Il. 11. 340, Aesch. Fr. 64. II. c, acc. to fi 
from, shun, avoid, pévos kal xeipas "Axa Il. 6, 502, etc.; Kakoy 1. 
81; mpopuyav ioedéa révtoy Od. 11.107; od« dy OdvaTov .. Tpop 
yo.rba (Ep. opt.) 22. 325, etc.; mp. xpéa to avoid debts, Hes. Op. 045.) 
apodnpr, to say beforeband, foretell, Justin. M, 
mpopnutlw, to spread a report, Dio C. 41. 4I. : 
apopytate, = mpopyredw, Manetho 4.218; Schneid, TpopnTiCa, 
arpoyteta, 77, (tpopyntetw) the gift of interpreting the will of the go 
#58 mpopyteln dins ppevds éoTw amdppwt Orac. ap. Luc. Alex. 40% 4 
oracle, Ib.60; €t Tor péunaev €pumedos mp. Inscr. Newton’s Halic. if 
in N. T., the gift of expounding of scripture, speaking or preaching una, 
the influence of the Holy Spirit, Ep. Rom. 12. 6., 1 Cor, 12, 10., I Tim.) 
18., 4. 14, etc. 
apodyretov, 70, the sanctuary of a prophet, Eccl. 
mpodytevo, Dor. mpodar—: fut.—edow Pind. Fr, 118, Eur. Jon 369% 
in impf. and aor. I the common Edd. of Lxx and N. T. place the aug) 
after the prep., mpo-epjrevov, —epyntevoa, as if there were a Verb ¢ 
redo (so mpoepyntedaba for menpodpynredabat, Clem. Al. 604) : but Lach 
and Tisch. have restored the correct forms émpophrevoy, émpopytev 
from the Vat. and other good Mss. To be a mpopyrns or interpres 
of the gods, pavreveo, Moica mpoparetow 8 éyw Pind. |. c.; Tis mpog 
reve. Oeod; who is his interpreter? Eur. Ion 413; 6 mpopyrevaw 4 
ipod Hdt. 7. 111 (where Valck. proposes 6 mp. Tov Oeov); ov [parrele 
mpoeaThxe. mpopntevay Luc. V. H. 2. 33, cf. Plut. 2.412 B; 7a Oela 
rois avOpwmos mp, Arist. Mund. 1. 2; ob« éo7uw SoTts Go mpopnTeu 
rade will give thee this oracular advice, Eur. Ion 369, cf. Plat. Phae 
244 D. TI. in N. T. the word is used of speaking or preacht) 
under the influence of the Holy Spirit, Ev, Luc. 1.67, Ev. Jo, 11. 51, A’ 
Apost. 2. 17., 19.6, I Cor, 11. 4., 13. 9, etc. 
apopytys, Dor. mpohdrns [a], 6: (mpdpyye). Properly ome 4 
speaks for another, esp. one who speaks for a God, and interprets his 1 
to man, a propbet; so Teiresias is called, mp. Avds, Jove’s interpreter, Pi 
N. 1.91; Orpheus is Baxxouv mp. Eur. Rhes. 972, cf. Bacch. 565) 
Glaucus is Nnpéws mp. Id. Or. 364; but above all the term was appl 
to the Delphic Apollo, Ads mpopytns éott Aogias marpds (cf. eényy’ 
1), Aesch. Eum, 19, cf. Id. Fr. 79, Plat. Rep. 366 B, Virg. Aen, 3. 25} 
while the Pythia again or other persons became mpopfrae (or mpop 
res) of Apollo, Hat. 8, 36, 37,135, cf. mpopi7is; (sometimes the wi 
is used of men believed to possess oracular power, as of Amphiaré} 
Aesch. Theb. 610, cf. Ag. 409): then again the mpopfrns is the im 
preter of the words of the inspired pav7is, Aesch. Ag. 1099, Theb. 6} 
Ar, Av. 972, cf. Plat. Tim. 72 A, Phaedr. 244 D; so also, Poets » 














apognri Cw—m poxerros, 


called Movoay rpopira: interpreters of the Muses, Plat. Phaedr. 262 D; 
of. mpopynretw, mpduavris, irophrns, and y. Valck. Hat. 7.10% 2. 
generally, an interpreter, declarer, éy® mp. cor Adywv yevhoowa Eur. 
Bacch. 211; mp. dréuwy, of the Epicureans, Ath. 187 B; ray Lvppwvos 
Adyov, of Timon, Sext. Emp. M. 1.53 :—so also a proclaimer, harbinger, 
‘as the bowl is called x@pou mpodarns Pind. N. 9.1203 so Selmvov mp. 
Auués Antiph. :A00. 1. 23; rér7€ .. Oépeos yAueds mp. Anacteont. 
35. 11. 
wpokesman, interpreter, Exod. 7.1, cf. 4.16; more often to transl. the 
“Hebr. za&bi, one who is moved to speak by God, one who delivers His 
message or reveals His will and counsels :—hence in N.T., one who pos- 
“iesses the spiritual gift of mpopnreia, an inspired preacher and teacher, 
the organ of special revelations from God, 1 Ep. Cor. 12. 10., 14. 24, 25, 
etc. :—and (as comprised in this), 2. the revealer and proclaimer 
of God’s counsel for the future, a prophet (in the commonly received 
sense of the word), a predicter of future events, Lxx, N.'T., v. Act. Apost. 
feo., 3. 18, 21, cf. 2 Pet. 1. 19., 3. 2. 

mpodytilo, =mpopnrevw, Hipp. 83 D. 

\mpogytikés, 7, dv, oracular, Luc. Alex. 60. Adv. —xés, Eccl. 

) Mpod7tis, wdos, fem. of mpopyrns, of the Pythia, Eur. Ion 42, 321. 
“mpodyto-Kpatwp, 6, chief of the prophets, Eccl. 

/mpodyto-xtovos, ov, propher-slaying, Eccl. 

)mpodyto-rdkos, ov, bearing prophets, Philo 1. 658. 
/mpodyt6-heynrtos, ov, uttered by prophets, Eccl. 

“mpodyto-divrns, ov, 6,=mpopytoxrivos, Euseb. H. E. 5.16. 
/mpodyrwp, opos, 6, poet. for mpophrns, Manetho. 2. 317., 4. 227, etc. 
‘mpopOadinv, Adv. by anticipation, Nonn. Jo. 16. 19. 

mpop0dve, f. pOdcw and POncopa::—to outrun, anticipate, c. acc., 
Aesch. Ag. 1028, Plat. Rep. 500 A: also c. part., mp. we mepaxtwaca 
Ar. Eccl. 884, cf. Thuc. 7. 73: absol. to be beforeband, Eur. Phoen.1385; 
dso in aor. med., mpopOdpevos, Ap. Rh. 4. 913, Nonn. Jo. 13. 19. 
‘mpod0acta, %, anticipation, name of a festival in Diod. 15, 18. 
mpobdéyyouar, Dep. to speak before, Gloss. 

mpoodeyets, 7), a speaking before, dub. in Poll. 2.118. 
|mpodQipevos, 7, ov, dead or killed before, Anth. P. 7. 184. 
if the part. POiwevos, for no pres. mpopOivw occurs.) 
impoptdocodéw, to philosophise before, Orig.:—verb. Adj., -ntéov év 
fompao. Plut. 2.16 A. 

impopAcBoropéw, to open a vein before, Galen. 19. 711. 

impodoBéeopar, Pass. to fear beforehand, fear at the thought, 7: Aesch. Supp. 
1045; wy .., Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 243 absol., 76 tpopoBynOnvar Dio C.55.18. 
lapodoBnticds, 4, dv, apt to fear beforehand, Arist. Rhet. 2. 13, 7. 
mpodhopaly, f. dow, to purify before, Nonn. Jo. 11. 55. II. to 
oretell, prophesy, Manass. Chron. 1557: hence mpootBaots, 7, —pol- 
lagpa, 76, —po.Bacpés, 6, divination, prophecy, Byz. 

“Mpopotdw, to be prevalent before, % mp. 75n 5d€a Iambl. V. Pyth. (?) 
'mpodopa, %, (tpopépw) a bringing forward, utterance, pnyatwv Hdn. 
).8, 12, cf. Dion. H.de Dem. 22, Wyttenb. Plut. 2. 41 A, Clem. Al. 203 ; 
Gv povay, rod déyov Sext. Emp. P. 1. 15 and 203.—6 é& mpogopa 
OYyos = mpopopucds X., Ib. 777 B. II. a public reproach, rebuke, 
olyb. 9. 33, 13. 

/mpodopcopar, Med., in weaving, fo carry on the web by passing the weft 
2 and fro across the warp (which process is called did¢eaar) : hence 
aetaph. to run to and fro, Xen. Cyr.6.15; tiv 600v mp. Ar. Av. 43 cf. 
vallias KuxA, 7, et ibi Meineke. 

mpodopicds, 7, dv, (mpopopa) of or for utterance, uttered, opp. to évdia- 
Heros (v. Adyos fin.), Philo 2.154, Plut. 2. 777 C, 973 A, Clem. “Al. 864, 
Walz Rhett. 2.116, etc. ‘ 

‘™podopos, ov, preceding, Aretin. ap. Diomed. 3. 5. II. (sub. 
yup), 6, the liquid, in which the foetus floats, discharged before parturi- 
fon, Arist. H. A. 7.7,33 cf. BSpaxp uu. 

mpoddwode, Ady. f. |. for tpd pdwosde, Il. 

™podpaypa, aros, 76, (mpoppacow) a fence placed in front, like mpo- 
eiXuopa, Arist. Oec. 2. 4, Diod. I9. 30: metaph., Polyb. 9. 35, 3, ete. 
mpodpalw, f. ow, to foretell, Hdt. 1.120 (where. Schweigh. takes it 
=mpoeimety, mpoepety to speak out boldly): in part. pf. pass. mpomeppad- 
d0da Hes. Op. 653, where Herm. prefers mpomepacpéva, but cf. Ap. 
th, 3.1315. 

™podpacca, Ep. fem.,=mpdppav, kindly, gracious, Il. 10. 290, Od. 5. 
61, etc.; others (with more immediate reference to ppd(opar) take it 
> mean having forethought, thoughtful. } 

™podpovrilw, to consider before, Hipp. Aér. 281, v. Littré 2. 14. 
™podpvyw, to toast, parch before, Galen. ; 

Tpodpwv, ovos, 6, %, (pphv, ppovéw) poet. Adj., properly with forward 
und, Lat. propenso animo, hence kindly, gracious, willing, r eady, glad 
Dddoa thing, commonly joined with a Verb, éuoccov mpdppar émreow 
al xepoiv dphée Il. x. 77; mp. katévevoe Kpoviov 8.175; 6 8€ pe mp. 
“MeKxro 9. 480, Od. 2. 387: mp. Aayaoiow dapuvev Il. 14.71; so mp. 
ledety, dele Pind. P. 5.156, N. 5.41; mpoppdvay Mowway tuxecbar 
1.1L. 4. 73 (3.61); mp. Oeds gpvadaoa Aesch. Cho. 1063, cf. Soph. El. 
380; mp. o€.. Epyns “Aidns te déxorTo Eur, Alc. 743:— then. of 











(A compd. 


















































3 


} 


Ba, » 













ITI. in Lxx the word is once used in its literal sense of 





1895 


acts of efforts, earnest, zealous, dre 31) .. mp. 20éAoupu épvooat in earnest, 
Il. 8.23; od vd re Ouus mpdppom pvOéoua Ib. 40., 22.184; ei 57 mpd- 
ppovt upg .. dvaryer 24.140; dutvew mp. 00d. 16. 257, cf. Hes. Th. 
5363 also, mp. xpadin Il. 10. 244:—in Od. 14. 406 it is ironical, Tpdoppav 
nev 81) émerta Aia Kpoviava Arroiuny oh yes! earnestly would I pray to 
Zeus ! II. Ep. Adv. mpoppovéws, zealously, earnestly, gladly, 
mp. waxeoOa Il. 5.810, cf. 7.160; vhma réxva mp. plowcde 17. 224; 
mp. wev Tie dvag 6,173 :—later, mpoppdvws, mp. pirety Theogn. 786, 
Pind. P. 2,293; émSeiv Aesch. Supp. 1, cf. Cho. 478. 

Tpoduds, ados, %, a sprout, Gloss. 

TpodvAaypa, aTos, TO, =sq., Hesych. 

TpoptAGKy, (mpopvddcow) a guard in front, outpost, at mp. the out- 
posts, videttes, piquets, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 25, Hipparch. 7. 13; in sing., 
4 mp. avTov his advanced guard, Id. Hell. 4. 1,24, cf. Polyb. 5. 3, 2, 
etc. II. a guarding, guard, Polyb. 5. 95,5: a watching, 
watch, Lxx:—6.d apopudanis on guard, Thue. 4. 30. III. a 
preservative, amulet, cited from Diosc. 

TpoptAdkis vavs, 4, a look-out ship, Thuc. 1.117. 

TpopvAaKtéoy, verb, Adj. one must use precaution, Plut. 2. 127 D. 

Tpopvdakriptov, 76, az outpost, guard, Tzetz., Hesych. 

a precaution, Basil. 

tTpoptAaxtikds, 7, dv, precautionary, Walz Rhett. 1. 461: % -«7, Medic. 

tmpopvAak, dxos, 6, an advanced guard: of mpopidaxes,= ak mpopv- 

Aaxat, Thuc. 3.112, Xen. An. 2.4, 15, etc. II. an officer on 
guard, Aen, Tact. 22.—Also as fem. Eratosth. Catast. 22. 

tmpoptAdcow, Att.-rrw: f. fw:—to keep guard before, to guard a 
place or house, c. acc., yndv h. Hom. Ap. 538 (in the rare Ep. imperat. 
form mpopvAaxOe, for mpopuadgcere, cf. Buttm. Catal. s. v. puAdoow,— 
but Schneidew. conj. mepvAayxOe), cf. Xen. Mem. 2..7,14: also mpopu- 
Adooew émi twt to keep guard over a person or place, Hdt. 8. 92; and 
c. gen., Xen, Hier. 6.10: absol., to be on guard, keep watch, Aen. Tact. 
22: to keep a look-out,  apopvdAdosovca (sc. vads) =mpopvaAakis, Hdt. 
7-179, cf. Ar. Ach, 1146, Thuc. 2.93 :—Med. to guard oneself, Thuc. 
6.38: esp. to guard against, be on one’s guard against, Lat. cavere, 
c. acc, Hdt. 7.176, cf. 130, Xen. Hell. 5.3,5, Mem. 1.4,13; absol. zo 
be on one’s guard, take precautions, Hdt.1. 185, Thuc. 6. 38. II. 
in Med. sense, 4o take precautions against, Ta TOD GwpaTos KWhyata Plut. 
2.129 A, cf. Alex. Trall. 1. p. 1. 

apoové, vos, 6, a fugitive, Choerob. in Theodos. Can. p. 83, Malal. 

tpodvipaua, 76, dough kneaded before, Eratosth. ap. Ath. 140 A. 

Tpodpipdw, fo mix.up or knead beforehand: so in Pass., pata mpopupy- 
Ocioa Hipp. 355. 26. II. metaph., apowepvpara: Adyos the 
speech is all ready concocted, Ar. Av. 462; kaxdv for mpotepupapevov 
éoTt (as we say) there’s a mischief brewing for me, Id, 'Thesm. 78. 

tTpodipyros, 7), Ov, (lon. for —pupards) kneaded beforehand, mp. paca 
a well-kneaded barley-loaf, Hipp. 368. 11., 373. 52. 
mpoduarov, 70, a ease for the pipe of a bellows, Hesych. ; cf. dxpoddatov. 

tTpdhtars, 7, (Tpopiw) a germ, bud, knot, Hipp. in Galen. Gloss. p. 550. 
Tpoptteva, fo plant before, Geop.: metaph. to engender, Soph. El. 199. 
arpodvopat, Pass., with aor. 2 act., to be born before ds mpovpu marip 
Soph. Aj. 1291. 
tmpodwvew, f. now, to utter, say or declare beforehand, Aesch. Ag. 882, 
Eum. 466 :—to utter before all, 7x Soph. El. tog. II. to com- 
mand publicly, wire Aesch. Pers, 363, Soph. O. T. 223; c. dat. et inf., 
Id. Aj. 1089, Eur. Hipp. 956, El. 685. 

Tpohwovycipos, ov, announcing before: % mp. (sc. huepa) Septuagesima 
Sunday, which announces the approach of Lent, Byz.: so also mpod@vy- 
ots, ews, 77, Ib. 

tpopwapopéw, to carry a light before, Byz. pbeck: 
Tpodwtilw, to enlighten before, Cyrill. els ‘oo 
tmpoxatw, co give way forwards, i.e. to advance, Hesych., Phot. 
“mpoxaivw, fo push out one’s mouth and open it wide; explained by Eust. 
1109. 39, as=mpopaci(oua ; cf. mpoxayn. 
mpoxaipw, to rejoice beforeband, Plat. Phileb.39 D; mpoxapévres Orph. 
H. 85 (86). 9: II. in 3 imperat., tpoxapérw, far be it from 
me! away with it! Aesch. Ag. 251; cf. xalpw vi. 2. 
arpoxaAdw, Zo loosen beforeband, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 1. 5. 
Tmpoxadkevw, to forge beforeband, Aesch. Cho. 647. 
mpoxavy, 7, a pretext, Call. Cer. 73, Fr. 26; mpoxéa, Hesych. (Cf. 
mpoxaivw.) 
~poxapaypa, 76, = mpoxevTnpua, an outline, pattern, Walz Rhett. 1.444. 
mpoxapacow, Att. —-TTw, to engrave before: hence to make an outline, 
plan or sketch, Greg. Naz. 

TpoXapys, és, given as a thankoffering, dpros C. 1. no. 1464. 
IIpoxaprota, 7, a name of Thetis, Hesych. 

TpoXdptcpa, 7d, a gracious gift, Or. Sib. 5. 330. 
Tpoxaptatypia, Ta, a thanksgiving to open the year, a festival of 
Athena, celebrated by all Athen. magistrates at the beginning of spring, 
Lycurg. ap. Suid. et Harp.; mpoox—in A. B. 295. 
arpoxerAtdrov, 76, the projecting: part of the lip, Poll. 2.90. 
mpoxedos, ov, with prominent lips, Strabo 96, Luc. ee 34- 

4.Uiz 


it. 












































































1396 
Seige of the weather, to be wintry, stormy before, Arist. Probl. 
26. 8, 4. 
Pe lel siti 4, premature wintry weather, Plin. 8.57, Veget. 4. 40. 
mpoxetpi£e, Att. f. @, to put into the hand, deliver up, Twa ent TH TV 
ripwpiay Soovar Dinarch. 110, 8: ¢o have ready at band, TETTApA OTpPA- 
toneda Polyb. 3. 107, 10 :—Pass., mostly in participles, taken in band, 
undertaken, Tov mpokexepiapévoy déyov Plat. Legg. 643 A: prepared, 
érotua Kal mpoxexepiopeva ayaba Dem. 85. 7. 2. proposed as 
examples, rav Kad’ éxacra, mpoxepifopevay Arist. Categ. 5. 6, cf. Top. 
Lsskas he 3. elected before, mpoxerpicdevres Polyb. 3. 106, 2: also 
destined before, Ta TlowAlw mpoxex. orparomeda Id. 3. 40, 14. II. 
most commonly as Dep. mpoxepiCouar, f. —xerptodpar:—to take into 
one’s band, ‘and so to make ready, prepare for oneself, TpoXerprovpar 
Kagerdow ri ovoiay Ar. Eccl. 729; Swvapu, otparénedoy, vats Dem. 
45.10, Polyb. 1.16, 2, etc.; éo07j7a Luc. Merc. Cond. 14; Tiyv paraxny 
fo eat it, Id. V. H. 2. 46; Tas phoas Tovs Aoyopovs Plut. 2. 396 C, 
813 E: to make trial of, Arist. Categ. 8.31: fo prefer, TO aoapés Dion. 
H. de Dinarch. 8. 2. to choose, elect, rd Isocr. 184 A, Polyb., 
etc.; Twa émt 7. Dem. 773.18; émt rw Plut. Caes. 58; mpds rt Polyb. 
3.44, 4. 8. c. inf. to determine to do, Id. 3. 40, 2. 4. mpo- 
xeupiCecOar mepi twos or Tt to treat first and finish the discussion of a 
subject, Arist. Coel. 1. 5, 5, Meteor. 3.6, 14. 
arpoXxeiptots, ews, 7, a taking in band, execution, Philop. ap. Suid. s. v. 
Kivnots. II. election, Eccl. 
ampoxerpoopar, Pass. to be subdued before, Joseph. B. J. 4. 8, 1. 
arpoxerpos, ov, (xelp) at hand, close to, Hipp. Art. 788, Soph. El. 1116: 
hence, at band, handy, ready, Aesch. Pr. 543 of a drawn sword or knife, 
Soph. Phil. 747, Eur. Hel. 1564, El. 696, Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 32; ¢BarAov 
xidors Kat... dkovrlos, ds €xaords 71 mp. elxe Thuc. 4.343 Ti EmoTH- 
pnv ov« elye mp. ev TH diavoia Plat. Theaet. 198 D; cf. droxelptos ; 
ampdxetpor poor Id, Phaed. 61 B; so mp. yA@rra Poll. 6.120; 7a Kara 
nayTav Tov pirocopoiyTay mp. Plat. Apol. 23 D; «i ody cot mpoXeELpoy, 
ciné Id. Min. 313 B; 5 mpoxetpdrarov exw eirely Dem. 700. 10; TO 7po- 
xetporaroy toeiv Isocr. 223 B; often in late Prose. 2. ready, 
easy, common, joined with padAos, Ta mp. Kal dypoota Plat. Theaet. 147 
A; ai mp. #dovat Id. Phil. 45 A; mav7l mpoxepdr [éore] it is easy, c. 
inf,, Id. Soph. 251 B; WevdecOar mpoxepdrarov apapravovow Lys. Fr. 
54; 7a mp., opp. to Td dopa, Arist. Metaph. 1. 2,93 €« ampoxelpou 
easily, lightly, Sext. Emp. M. 6.19: 76 mpdxetpov levity, Hdn. 3. 
of persons, c. inf. ready to do, Soph. El. 14943 so mp. Th puyn ready for 
flight, Eur. H. F. 161. TI. Adv. —pws, off-hand, readily, dmorpi- 
vaoOa, héyew Plat. Symp. 204 D, etc.; bdurriedly, Theopomp. Hist. 
249: rasbly, Polyb. 5.7, 2:—Comp. -o7épws, Plat. Alc. 2.144 D; —OTE- 
pov Polyb. 1. 21, 5 :—Sup. —é7a7a, cited from Arist. Meteor. 
apoxeipoTys, 170s, 7, readiness, Epict. Diss, 3. 21, 18: esp. in handling 
a subject, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 249. 
arpoyetpotovew, to choose or elect before, Plat. Legg. 765 B, Aeschin. 4. 
Ti. 2. of things, to give a previous vote, Dem. 703.18; v. Harp. 
S.V. Tpoxetporovia. 
arpoxetpoupyew, Zo perform before, Joseph. B. J. 4. 833° 
apoxeupa, aros, 74, (mpoxew) that which is poured forth: generally, a 
deposit, Arist. Part. An. 2. 1, 22. 
arpoxevw, poet. collat. form of sq., Dion. P. 52. 
arpoxéw, f. xe, to pour forth or forward, mp. poow eis dra diay, of a 
river, Il, 21. 219, cf. h. Ap. 2413 so morapol 8 dpépaos pev mpoxeovTe 
poov kamvod Pind. P. 1. 43; Tpis Udaros mpoxéev to pour in three parts 
of water first, Hes. Op. 594; omovdds mpoxéar Hat. 7. 192, Critias 17: 
—metaph., mp. dodny v. 1. Hes. Th. 83; dma yAveetay Pind. P. 10, 87, 
cf. C. 1. no. 401; Avyeiav dupyy Anacreont. 44. 11; cf. x€w:—Pass. to 
pour on or forth, metaph., of large bodies of men pouring over a plain, 
és mediov mpoxéovro Il. 2. 465, cf. 15. 300., 21.6; Ovaia .. mpoxvdeioa 
Eur. Incert. 103; the literal sense of Pass. only late, Opp. C. 2. 39, Dio 
C., etc.; mpoxelrar ra Aeydpeva Longin. 19. Cf. mpotnue and mpopéw. 
arpox0es, Adv., the day before yesterday, Schol. Philostr. Her. p. 578 
Boisson.; mpovxOés (i. e. mpoexGés) Boisson, Anecd. 4. 398. 
arpoyGeoivos, 7), dv, of the day before yesterday, E. M. 691. 36. 
apoxAwpos, ov, greenish, Schol. Ar. Pl. 204. Dind. suggests dndxA-. 
arpdxvu, Adv., (mpd, youu) like ywvé, wath the knees forward, i.e. kneel- 
ing, on one’s knees, mpoxvu kadeCopévy falling on her knees, Il. 9. 570; 
metaph., Ws Kev .. dnéAwyTa mpdxvu Kak@s that they may perish miser- 
ably on their knees, i.e. may be brought Jow and perish, 21.460; so 
apdxvu dréoOa Od. 14. 69; just as Hdt. uses és yévu Badety twa, 6. 27; 
cf, yévu I. 5.—From ignorance of the metaph., mpdxvu was afterwards 
used as simply =7dvv, Ap. Rh. 1. 1118., 2. 249. 
wpoxoy, 7, (m™poxéw) a pouring out:, Poet. noun, almost always in 
plur., of the mouth of a river, ént mpoxojor Siimeréos Torapoto Il. 17. 
263; é worapod mpoxods Od. 5. 4533 &v mpoxons morapuod II. 242; eV 
mpoxons .. Axeavoto (for Ocean was a River in Hom.) 20. 65; Tpitovi- 
dos év mpoxoais Aiuvas Pind. P. 4.35; cf. Anacr. 27, Simon. 180, Aesch,. 
Supp. 1025, Fr. 178, Ar. Nub. 272 :—the sing. in Hes. Op. 7555; gene- 
rally, of the bed of a river, a stream, Aesch. Fr. 178. 





TpPOKElpaco—m pox wpe, | 
arpoxon, %,=mpoxoos, Ap. Rh. 1. 486, Auth. P. 6. 292, Alciphro 3. 47 { 


on the accent, v. Lob. Paral. 379. | 
apoxototov, Att. mpoyotdiov, 76, Dim. of mpdxoos, Cratin. Tur. 16, 
Stratt. Any. I, Strabo 812, etc.; cf. Pors. Eur. Hec. p. li. 
apoxois, 250s, 77, Dim. of mpdxoos,=apis, a chamberpot, Xen. Cyr. 8, 
8, 10, cf. Ath. 496 C. II. =énixvois, A. B. 294. 
ampoxoos, Att. contr. mpdxous, 4): heterocl. dat. pl. mpoxovot, like Bods. 
Bovot, as if of third decl. (v. Dind. Eur. lon 435, Ar. Nub. 272, Piers, 
Moer. p. 296): acc. pl. mpdxous Xen. Cyt. 5. 25 7, Ael. NA. 5) gaa 
(mpoxéw). A vessel for pouring out, a jug, pitcher, vase, esp. ewer for 
pouring water upon the hands of guests, Il. 24. 304, Od. 1. 136., 4.52, 
18. 135, Hes. Th. 785, Eur. Ion 435, etc.;—also the wine-jug from) 
which the cupbearer pours into the cups, Od. 18. 397 :—Thessal. for An 
«vos, Clitarch. ap. Ath. 495 C; cf. Amn. II. in Sicily, a liquic 
measure, C. I. no. 5641, etc. 
apoyopev, fo go or dance before in a chorus, mp. K®pov to lead a Ke, 
pos or festive band, Eur. Phoen. 797. 
mpoxdw, collat. form of mpoxwvvup, Plat, Criti. 111 B, Aristid. 1. 128, 
arpoxpdopar, Dep. to wse before, Arist. de Xenoct. I. 8. ] 
apoxpela, 77,= apopyn, capital for trade, A. B. 472. | 
apoxpnpatifw, Zo transact business before, Rangabé Antt. I. no. 250 
55. II. to prophesy, Method. 400 A:—so also mpoxpyope, 
Séw, Tzetz, . 
mpoxpyotiKas, Adv. for using before, Epiphan. 
ampoxplw, to smear before; mp. Th Twt to smear or rub with a thing 
Soph. ‘Tr. 696, cf. Luc. Alex. 21 :—verb. Adj. apoxptotéov, Ruf. [i] , 
mpoxpovew, to precede in order of time, Clem. Al. 932. 
atpoxpovos, ov, of former time, mpaypara, Luc. Salt. 80. | 
arpoxvpa, aros, 76, (mpoxéw) wine that flows from the grape withou, 
pressing, Lat. vinum protropum, Geop. 6. 16, I. II. = rpdxoo:) 
Moer. 422. III. in building, a projecting strut or bean 
Math. Vett. | 
arpoxvats, %, (mpoxéw) a pouring out, also of dry things, mp. THS Yi 
deposition of mud’ by water, alluvial soil, Lat. alluvies, Hdt. 2. 5, cf. 12) 
mp. iAvdeooa Opp. H.1.116: also ovAds «pibav TMpOXVOW ETMOLEETE 
where mpéxvoww émorgero must be taken as a simple Verb, = mpoexe 
Hdt. r. 160, cf. sq. II. metaph. a pouring forth, mapa’ 
Longin. 9. 13. | 
mpoxirar, (sc. Kpifat), af =ovdvxvrat, Eur. El. 803, I. A. 1112, 147% 
Ap. Rh. i. 425. II. anything thrown about, esp. thrown | 
persons in token of respect and honour, as flowers, garlands, riband 
Cs seme ai missilia: also largesses scattered among the people, Plut. Di! 
29. [vB | 
mpoxuTns, ov, 6,=mpdxoos, a jug or pitcber, Ion (Fr. 2. 3) ap. Atl 
463 B, cf. 496 C: esp..az urn, to pour lustral libations from, Eur, | 
A. 955. | 
apoxutucés, 7), dv, of or for pouring, dyyetov Schol. Od. I. 136. ) 
mpoxtrés, 7, év, poured out in front :—IIpoxurn vijoos tbe island | 
Procida in the Gulf of Naples, Dion. H. 1. 53, Strabo 247 ;—~* provolut) 
montibus insulam extitisse,’ says Pliny. 
ampoxwdos, ov, very lame or halt, Luc. Ocyp. 146. . 
arpoXwpa, aros, 76, earth thrown up or washed before a place, a daw 
Inscr. Orchom, in C. I. 1569. ¢.; and vy. 1. Strabo for mpoox-. 1 
apoxavat, al, the bips, Lat. os coceygis (cf. koxwvn), Archipp. “Puy. 2 
arpoywveva, fo soften beforehand, vate Tov mdov Cyrill. | 
apoxavvinn, or —vw (Aristid, infra), f. xwow, to deposit, as mud, befor 
Plut. 2. 602 E. II. to silt up, @4darray Aristid. I. 21. | 
arpoxwpée, to go or come forward, advance, mpos Env xetpa Sop. 


f 
i" 
\ 








wr 

i 
i 
i 


\ 


j 
Phil. 148, etc.; of troops, Thuc. 2.12., 3. 111, etc.; mp. Kal ou pe! 
Plat. Phileb, 24 D; of excrement, to be voided, Arist. H. A. 8. 5; 
otxos els Boppa mpoxexwpnxws, Lat. vergens ad.., Luc. Hipp. 7) 
Time, rod ai@vos mpoxexwpynxdros Xen. Cyr. 8. 7,1, cf. Hdn. 2. 2, 

etc.; so mpovxwpe 6 méros Xen. An. 7. 3, 26, cf. Luc. de Meretr. 15. 

—of money, éo pass current, Sext. Emp. M. 1.178. II. metapt 
of States, wars, enterprises, etc., to proceed, advance, go on, often we) 
some word to denote a good or bad issue, ddéas €b TpoxXwpnoae Oa) 
Eur. Heracl. 486; 7a Mepoéwy mphypyata és 6 Suvdjuos mpokEexepne 
Hdt. 7. 50, 2; mpoxwpnodytoy ém péya Tov npayparov Thue. I. 4 
otras api) mp.% ordors Thuc. 3.81; adTé mp. 7a mpaypata 7 éBovre 
Id. 1.743; rodrav mpoxexwpnxdrav ws éBovAovTo Xen. Hell. 5. 25 I,¢ 
7. 2,1, Cyr. 2. 3, 16:—also absol., to go on well, prosper, ov TL MpOX') 
péev ofov Te Zora Hdt. 8. 108; eel TE age .. Ov mpoexwpee 7 KaTod, 
Id. 5. 62, etc.; 7d épyov mp. Thue. 8.68; 7a mAElw avTors mpoexexwpmh 

Id. 3. 73, cf. 6, 103; 7a viv mpoxwphoavTa your present successes, Id. 
18; of auguries and the like, 7a SuaBarnpia avrots ov mp. Id. 5. 5. 
iows dv 7a iepd paddov mpoxwpoin piv Xen, An. 6. 2, 21 :—rarely of | 
success, mapa Sdgav avrois mp. THY mpaypatoy Polyb. §. 29,1; 708 { 
Tovvaytiov mp. Luc. Alex. 36 (where Cobet meprexmper). 2. imper 
mpoxwpel por it goes on well for me, I have success, commonly wi 
negat., ws of dédw ov mpoexwpee when he could not succeed by craft, H 
1, 205, cf. 84, Thuc. 1. 109, etc.; ov mpodxdper, 7 mpoaedEXovTO, thin) 








T POX oOnLAa—"T pUTAVELO?, 1397 


lid not succeed, as .., Thuc. 3. 18; c. inf, dv Loy mpoxwphon ..éxdorw , 435, cf. 794, Od. 13. 75) may be taken in either way. Spécial phrases : 


: mt a fk ; ; : - 
- dared B ety if it be not possible.., Id. 4.59; piwavres, ds éxdoros | —énl mpupyny avakpoverba (v. sub dvaxpo’w and xpotw); so Xwpety 
‘(pouxwpes (sc. pipar).., Arr. An. 1.1, 21; so #vix’ dv éxdorw mp. Xen. 


av) mpvpway to retire, draw back, Eur. Andr. 1 120; émeiyer Kata mpvpvay, of 
“Yt. 1.2, 43 also dméca oor wpoxwpe? as much as is convenient, Ib. 3. 2, | a fair wind, Soph. Phil. 1451; ard mp. torara 7d mvedpa Thue. 2.97; 
9, cf. Schneid. An. 1. 9,13:—absol. in part., mpoxexwpyxdroav rots | v. sub mp@pa.—Ships were generally fastened to land or drawn up on 
lakeSatuovios when things went on well for them, Id. Hell. 5. 3, | land by the stern, Il. 14. 32, cf. 1. 409, etc.: hence, mptpvas dca: Eur. 
7, 3. later, of persons, to advance, émt péya mp. Luc. D. | Hec. 539; cf. mpuprharos, MPUPYATYS, MPULVOUXoS. II. metaph., 
Mort. 12. 2; of excess, és may Tpupys mp. Dio C. 39. 37, cf. 48. | mp. méAeos the Acropolis, Aesch. Supp. 344: but also of the vessel of the 
3 €8 Toro, dore.., Id. 73.3; es rocovroy pavias, &s..Hdn. 1, | State, Id, Theb. 2 and 760; cf. mpupyyrns 2:—so ev mptpuyy ppevds, 
ee TIL. to come forward to speak, mp. rav ddAAwy to come out | read by Herm. in Aesch. Supp. 989 LIT. the hindmost part, 
wfront of the rest, Dinarch. 110. 7. | 


extremity of any kind of body, Valck. “Hat. 8. 84; so mp.”Oacas the foot 
ce aros, T0, that which is voided, excrement, Lxx (Ezek. 32. | of mount Ossa, Eur, El. 443; cf. mpupympea. 
, Origen, 


. apipvade, Adv. cowards the stern, Hesych. 
Tpoxdpyors, }, @ going on or advancing ; generally, a going forth, | T™pvpvatos, a, ov, of a ship-stern, Opp. H.1. 191, Anth. P. 10. 16, etc. 
is Tt Hipp. Fract. 763. 


| Tipupveds, 6, name of a Phaeacian in Od. 8. 112; from mpvyya, as 
“™poxwpntikds, 4, dv, advancing, dub. 1. for mpopopitds, Jo. Lyd, | almost all their names are connected with ships, cf. TIpwpevs. 
e Mens. 


TpUpVy, v. sub mpdpva. 
TPoXwors, 7, a throwing up a bank before, dub. 1. for mpdaxewors Plut. | tmptvpvyev, Dor. -adev, Adv. of mpupyn, from the ship’s stern, ll. 15. 
941 B, Philostr. 606. > 


716, Aesch. Theb. 920, Eur. I. T. 1349; wopmedoas mpvpvadev, of a fair 
mpoadrw, to play on the harp before; and mpdpakpa, 76, a prelude | wind, Erinna (Fr. 2) ap, Ath. 283 D. . 
) a psalm, Eccl. 


TPvEViatos, a, ov, (nptyva) of a sbip’s stern, kddws Eur. H. F, 
mpowcAXiLw, to stammer before, Greg. Nyss. 


479. If. mostly in neut. pl. mpuprhora (sc. decud, oxowla) 
TponrAadda, to handle beforehand, Paul. Aeg. 4.1 -—mponAdd7pa, ropes from a ship's stern to fasten her to the shore, stern cables, Lat. re- 
9, Procl, tinacula navis, often in Hom. (esp. in Od.), mp. xaradf#oar Il. 1. 436, Od. 
Mpolnvile, to inoculate figs beforehand (cf. Ynviqw), E, M. 15. 4985 dvdpa: Id. 9. 137; opp. to mp. Adoa 2. 418., 15. 286, 5525 
mpownpifopar, Dep. to decree before : pf. part. pass. in pass. sense, Dio | 4vaAvoat g. 178, etc.:—metaph., év gol réud Blov Tpupyhoe avnwras 
. 43.14. Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 159, cf. Eur. |. ¢. :—rarely in sing., Synes, 228 A. 
mpoWiOvpifa, to whisper before, Eumath. p. 81. Cf. metopa, also mpdpva 1. fin. 

“mpowuxpifa, =sq., of wine, Galen. TpPuLvATHS, ov, 6, (mpdyva) the steersman, whose place is at the stern : 
mpoWtyxw, fo cool before, Plut. 2. 690 F (al. nmepwl—), Galen. —metaph., dvag¢ mpupyvatns ‘the pilot’ of the State, Aesch. Eum. 16; 
Tpowdikds, 4, dv, of or for a prelude, Schol. Ar. Ach. 1143, Hephaest. avijp mp. xOovds Ib. 765; cf. mpwparns. IT. as masc, Adj.= 
tpowdos, 7, (wd) a prelude, overture, Schol. Ar. Av. 1372, E. | ™pupynjotos, e. g. kdAws, Eur. Med. 77° :—of a fair wind, v. 1. for dpyeé- 
a If. a short verse before a longer one, opp. to éa@dds, | O78, Ap. Rh. 4. 1628. 

ephaest. p. 130. Tpupvytids, 7, dv, =mpupvyovos, Callix. ap. Ath. 203 F. 

tpodduv, = mpoddous, q.v., A. B. 58. aTpupvobey, Adv., = mptpynéev, Ap. Rh. 9. QII, Arat. 343, etc. IT. 
tpowléw, f. wIAow and wow: aor. mpoewoa, contr, part. pwoas Anth, | from tbe lower end or bottom, hence like Lat. JSunditus, utterly, root and 
‘12. 206, Luc. Asin. g. Io. To push forward or to the front, push or | branch, dAdtvat, etc., Aesch. Theb. 71,1056; Blomf. mpepvd0ey, cf. Call. 
ge on, Plat. Phaed. 84 D, Arist. H. A. 9.6, 1; Bialws mp. rwa ent re | Del. 35, and v. abrémpeuvos; but on the other hand, v. TPULYO8, TpULL- 
arysipp. ap. Plut. 2. 450 C; mp. atréy to rush on, Xen. Cyn. Io. 


voy, mpvpva I. 
' IT. to push off or away, a wrestling term, Luc. l.c. mpupvoy, 76, the lower part, end, mp. Oévapos Il. 5. 339 ; mpupvois ayo- 
tpoodys, es, (GAAvpe) destroyed or ruined beforeband, é£@Ans Kal mp. | pas ém at tbe far end of the agora, Pind, P. 5. 125.—Properly neut. of 
M. 395. 7, cf. 332.22; dios wal mp. ody 7H oneppare droOdva C. I. 


Tpupyés, as mpipva is fem. 
3915. 47, cf. Suid. s.v. coBapdy. V. éthans. mpupvos, 4, dv, Ep. Adj. che bindmost, last, undérmost, Hom. ; TpUp- 
powpoota, 7, (mpodpuvup) a previous oath; as law-term, the plaintiffs | vos Bpaxiwy the end of the arm (where it joins the shoulder), Il. 13. 532., 
th, cf. dvrwp—, Sip, Poll. 8. 55; v. Att. Proc. p. 624. 


16. 3233 mp. yAdooa, népas, sxéXos, Gos, in all which cases it means 
powveopat, Dep. to buy beforeband, C. I. nos. 2483, 2484, Galen. the end of the limb next the body, the root, Il. 5. 292., 13. 705. 16. 314, 
‘powvumtov, 7d, (dyoua) the Roman praenomen, Gloss. 


Od. 17. 504; sompupviy tAnv éexrdpvew to cut off the wood at the root, 
{poovipos, ov, (dvoua) with a praenomen, Nonn. D. 17. 397, lo.9.7. | Hl. 12. 149; Sdépu mpupydy the bottom of a spear-head (where it joins the 
‘powpatLowar, Med. to beautify oneself before, Eccl. shaft), 17. 618; Adas ..mpupyds maxds broad at base, opp. to Urepbev 
posptos, ov, =mpdwpos, Non. Jo. 3. 17, etc. ofvs (which follows), 12. 446: Sup. mpupyéraros Od. 17. 463 :—for 
‘powpiopévas, Adv. predeterminately, Clem. Al. 778. 


mpupvn vavs, v. sub mpduva; v. also mpupvdy, 76. (Acc. to E. M., from 
Powpos, ov, (ipa) before the time, untimely, Plut. 2.101 F, Aretae. 


meipw, mepde :—akin to mpépvoy.) 
lus. Diut. 2, 13, Anth. P. 7. 643., 13. 27, etc. Adv. -pov, Luc. | mpupvodyos, ov, (Exw) holding the ship’s stern, eadw Anth. P. 7. 3743 
or, 21. 


cf. mpupynrys Ul. II. holding the fleet, Adds Eur. El. 1022. 
powers, 7, (mpowbéw) a pushing away or forward, Arist. Cocl.2.14, | mpupvepea, 7, (pos) the bottom, foot of a mountain, Il. F4.. 307, 
» Mund. 4. 31, Theophr., etc.: contr. apaocs in Hesych. 


Pisand. ap. Steph. B. s. v. Nuparys. (Formed like dxpwpea, cf. xpiurn 
ipowopos, ov, 6,=mpdwors, Math. Vett. 250. 


fin.) 
posorns, ov, 0, (mpowOéw) one that pushes forward or away: a pro- | wpirévela, Ion, -y'y, 4, (mpuTaved@) the prytany or presidency, at 
jing beam on the wall of a fortified place, like xepafa in Thuc., Aen. 


Athens a period of 35 or 36 days, about 4, of a year, during-which the 
ice 32. 


prytanes of each vAq in turn presided in the BovAy and éxxAnata (Vv: 
powortiés, 7, dv, of or for pushing forward, evacuative, Galen. Adv. | mpvravis), Antipho 146. 38, Andoc.10.17. The first six presidencies in 
‘vs, Sext. Emp. M. to. 83. the year consisted of 35, the last four of 36 days, or (in the interealary 
powdeA cw, Zo assist before, Philo 1. 186, Euseb., etc. year of the Metonic cycle) the former of 38, the latter of 39 days, Herm. 
purées, éwv, of, commonly explained of heavy-armed foot-soldiers, Il. | Pol. Ant. § 127.6.—Thus the days of the presidencies were counted a's 
*744., 15. 517; opp. to chiefs fighting from chariots, Il. 11. 49., 12. | our days of the month, évdexary Tis mpuTaveias (sc. THS Taydcovidos) 
i, Hes. Sc. 193 :—Herm. explains it as=mpdépaxor (cf. rp¥rams), Opusc. | ap. Dem. 708. 21, cf. 712. 18: hence, card mpuTaveiay by presidencies, 
286-291. 2. later as Adj., close, in masses, like foot-soldiers, | i.e. every 35 or 36 days, Lys. 183. 27, Dem. 1353. 233; 6 ypauparteds 6 
p. C. 3. 124.—Cf. sq. 


kara mp. C. I. nos. 107. 38., 112. 20,, 113. 2; a6" éxdorny mp. Aeschin. 
PUAts, ews, 7, a dance in armour, armed dance, like tupptyn, Call. | 57. 23:—cf. Clinton F. H. 2, Append. Ig. p. 388 sqq. IL. the 
'. 52, Dian. 240; a Cyprian word, Arist. ap. Schol. Pind, P. 2. 127. | office of government of mpuvtdveis, at Miletus, Arist. Pol. 5. 5, 8; at 
(a the deriv., v. Heins. Sil. Ital. 3.347.) [¥] 


Rhodes, Plut. 2. 813, D. 2. any public office beld by rotation for 
pUpva, 7, Ion. and Ep. arpupvy (which form however was also used | given periods: hence, in Hdt. 6. 110, mp. THs Huépys the chief command 
EAtt. Poets, to make a long syll., Soph. Phil. 482, Ar. Vesp. 399, cf. 


for the day, held by each general in turn. ; 
Fos), Heracl. 19, Ellendt Lex. Soph.) :—properly fem. of mpupyds (sub. | ampttdaveiov, Ion. —Atov (also in a Cret. Inscr. in Eno, 2554. 52), Td, 
Vis), the hindmost part of a ship, the stern, poop, Lat. puppis, opp. to | the presidents’ hall, town-hall, a public building in Greek cities, Hdt. 1. 
Mpa, Hom., etc.; he sometimes has it in full, mpvpyn vnvs (where we 


146., 3.57-, 7-197, Thuc. 2.15, etc.: the Prytaneion was consecrated to 
Usht expect the accent mpupvy, oxyt., as in mpupydv), vnt mapa mpdprvy 


Hestia or Vesta (Pind. N. 11, 1) to whom a perpetual fire was kept burn- 
v 383., 10. 35, etc.; ém mpdyvy..vnt 11.600; vnt evi mp. Od. 2. 4173 | ing in it, which in Colonies was orig. brought from the Prytaneion of the 
alin pl., vnualv em. mpvpuynor Il. 12. 403; él mp. véerou 13.3333 emt 


mother-city. At Athens it was also called @Aos, and was the hall in 
mMuvnow (vate going before) 8.475; though he also has mp¥yvy vnés | which the Prytanes for the time being and some other magistrates had 
13. 84, cf, Plat. Phaed. 58 A, C; whereas vos dao ppdprys (ll. 15. 
























~ 




















their meals, and entertained at the public cost foreign ambassadors, etc., 








wisi, os ee 


* 
ihe; 
oe 
} 4 -. 
h 
a 


ey 
> oe 
ba 
A 


—4* 
tis 








1398 


Ar. Ach. 125, Dem. 350. 24: citizens also of high public merit, and the 
children of those who fell in battle, were often rewarded by a seat at 
this public table, vy mpuravelw @deimvovy, éovrodvro Ar. Pax 1084, Plat. 
Apol. 36 D, Dem. 414. 9, etc., (v. sub oirgots); called by Liv. 41. 20, 
penetrale urbis, ubi publice, quibus is bonos datus est, vescuntur; émt 
deinvoy eis Td mp. Kadeiv twa Dem. 1210. 22, Aeschin. 34. 13, cf. Ar. Eq. 
1404; ov yap pi TidevTar ovpBodral, mp. TadTa TayTa mpocaryopeveTat 
Timocl. Apaxovr. 1. 18 ; hence, Plato calls Athens 77s ‘EAAGdSos avTO TO 
mp. THs copias Protag. 337 D, cf. Theopomp. Hist. Fr. 297. 2. a 
law-court at Athens, 7d émt mpvravelw dceaorHpiov, of ex mpuTavelov 
Katadinacbéyres Dem. 645. 15, Plut. Solon 19. TI. 7a mputa- 
vela a sum of money deposited by each party to a lawsuit before the suit 
began, Lat. sacramentum, Ar. Nub. 1136, 1180, etc.: the losing party 
not only forfeited his own deposit, but had to repay the winner: the sum 
differed in amount according to the importance of the cause; the pro- 
portions are given by Bockh P. E. 2. 64, Herm. Pol. Ant. § 140 :—7T 0 évat 
mputaveia TwWe to make this deposit against one, i. e. bring an action 
against, Lat. sacramento aliguem provocare, Ar. Nub. 1136, C. I. no. 73. ¢. 
14 (p. 894), mp. TOE Ta 6 SiwKav Tod abTod pépovs Dem. 1074. fin. ; Poets, 
for déces mpuravelav, At. Nub. 1191; S€xec0ar Ta mp. to allow the 
action to be brought, lb. 1197; mp. éxrivew to pay this deposit, Dem. 
1158. 22. 
arpUrdveros, a, ov, of or belonging to the prytanes, Aristid. 1. 342; 
‘Eotia mpuvraveia C. I. no. 2347. k. 11 (p. 1059). 
amTpuTdaveupa, 7d, = mpuraveia, Byz. 
mputaveds, 6,=mptrams, C. I. no. 2530, Harp. s.v. mputavevoyra. In 
Luc. D. Meretr. 15. 2, it is prob. only f.1. 
mpUravev, to be mpirams or president, to hold sway, dBavdrovat among 
them, h. Hom. Ap. 68. II. at Athens, to bold office as Prytanis, 
properly used of the gvA# which happened to have the mpuraveia and 
was hence called @. mputayevovoa (cf. sub mptams), Plat. Apol. 32 B, 
Gorg. 473 E; ’Axapayris éapurdveve Thuc. 4.118, cf. Decret. ap. Dem. 
253. 14, etc.; cf. mpdravis: sometimes also of an individual member of 
the mpuravela, Antipho 146. 37, cf. Andoc. 7. 15 ;—mp. wept eiphyns to 
put the question on a motion for peace, this being the duty of the Prytanes, 
Ar. Ach. 60; so mpuravevew eiphyny Isocr. 66 A; also mp. Twi eip. to 
obtain peace for another, Luc. Demon. 9; qidtav Dio C. 40.113 6 mpvu- 
Travevoas TavTa Kal meloas, Lat. auctor, swasor sententiae, Dem. 191 
15. III. generally, to manage, regulate, joined with Siowkely, 
Dem. 58. 19; Tatra mp. Id. Ig1. 15 :—Pass., mpuTavevecbat Tapa TLvOS 
to suffer oneself to be guided by one, Id, 126. 14 :—68etmvoy xapievTws 
memputaveupévoy a daintily furnished dinner, Alex. Kpar. 1. 4 :—and of 
persons, fo be entertained, Plut. 2.602 A. 
aputdvyin, —Htov, lon. for mpuraveia, —vetov. 
ampiravikds, 1, dv, of or for a mpitaus, %) mp. ¢govola C. I. no. 2264, 
Ath. 149 E :—pecul. fem. —trtg, sos, as title of “Eoria, Ath. 149 D. 
apuravis, ews, 6: pl. mpuTdveas (as if from mpuTavevs) :—a prince, 
ruler, lord, of Hiero, Pind. P. 2. 106; mpvravis orepomay Kepavyay Te, 
of Zeus, Ib. 6.24; so mp. inmwv, of Poseidon, Stesich. 45 ; dyophs mp., of 
Apollo, Simon. 178 ; paxdpow mp., of Zeus, Aesch. Pr. 169 ; Kpdvie @pv- 
yiew mpdravt, Eur. Tro. 1288; mp. cvproaiwy, i.e. Bacchus, lon. 1. 14; 
oivoy .. dvOpwmev mp. Id. g; Svoapepiav mp., of the Sphinx, Aesch. 
ap. Ar. Ran.; ‘Hpédotoy ..ioropins mpitavwy Anth. P. append. 212; 
mAovTou Kat coins mp., of Periander, Inscr. in Diog. L. 1.973; mp. pve 
(sc. 7 @5f) ap. Ath. 633 A; réxvas 6 mp., médAexus Anth. P. 6. 
205. II. at Athens, a Prytanis or President, rovs mputdvets 
Tovs tére mpuTavedaavtas Andoc. 7.15, etc.: they were a committee of 
50, being the deputies chosen by lot from each of the 10 pvAat, so that 
each set formed 51, part of the BovAn or Council of 500; out of these 
50 mputdvers one was chosen by lot as chief-president (émordrns) ; he 
then chose 9 mpdedpor; and the real business was in the hands of this 
smaller body, with a secretary (ypappareds) added.—The pvay which 
first entered office every year was determined by lot; and their term of 
office (mputaveia) was about five weeks. During this time all treaties 
and public acts ran in their name, in this form: ’Axapavtts | puvAj] émpu- 
rdaveve, Palvimmos éypappareve, Nuxidins émecrare (Thuc. 4. 118, cf. 
6. 14, Plat. Apol. 32 B, Xen. Hell. 1. 7, 14).—The mpurdveis had the first 
place and hearing in the General Assembly (é«xAnoia), conducted the 
whole of the business of the Council, and dined at the public cost in the 
mputaveiov, v. Herm. Pol. Ant. § 127.—On the mpurdaves Tay vavEepapwy, 
vy. sub vavxpapos.—In other Greek states this title was given to the Chief 
Priest, Arist. Pol. 6. 8, 20; also to magistrates, esp. at Rhodes, C. I. no. 
2530, cf. 2189, Luc. D. Meretr, 12.1, 15. No doubt from mpd, mpdrepos, 
mpwros; cf.the Boeot. form mpéravis in C. I. nos. 2166. 31., 2205. b.) [0] 
apo or pe, Mpwatrepov, mpwattara, v. sub mp. 
mpwyyvevw, to be surety, give security, Tab. Heracl. 239 :—mpayytos, 
Dor. for mpovyyvos, mpoeyyvos, Ib. 207, 239. 
mpatos, ov, Att. for mpwiCos, q. v. 
ampanv, Dor. mpo@av Theocr. 4. 60., 5. 4., 15.15; contr. mp@v Call. Fr. 
84 :—lately, just now, Lat. nuper, Il. 5. 832., 24. 500, ete.: esp., the day 
before yesterday, ov .. x0és, GAA mp. Thuc. 3.113; hence the phrases, 





. : } 
T PUTAVELOS—T PWKTOS. | 


péxpt ob mpuny re kal xOés till yesterday or the day before, i.e. till very 
lately, Hdt. 2.53; also mp&ny nat x0és Dem. 1093. 3; xbés TE Kal 
mpwnv Ar. Ran. 726; x0és kat mp. Plat. Legg. 677 D; Ta xOes Kal mp. | 
Id. Gorg. 470 D; éx@és wal mp. Isocr.121 B; dp7i al mp., owe Kal mp. | 
Plut. Brut. 1., 2.394 C; v. mpwi¢ds. (mpd&ny seems to have come from | 
mpwtny (sub. &pay), acc. sing. of mpaios; if so, the proper form is | 
mpanv.) [mpw—is used short by Theocr. Il. c.] al 
arp@0-nBos, 7, ov, (mpwros) in the prime, bloom or flower of youth, fem, 
mpwOhBn Od. 1. 431 :—so also mpw@OHBys, ov, 4, ll. 8. 518, Od. 8. 263, 
and later Poets; also in late Prose, as Luc. D. Mort. 5. 2, etc. \ 
arpw0-Virviov, Td, V. S. MPwTOUTVLOV. 
arpw0-vartepos, ov, hindmost foremost, last first, wp. 6 Tpémos Schol. Eur, 
Or. 702; neut.=vUorepoy mpdrepov, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 887, ete. 
arpwt [T], Att. shortd. wp, as Ruhnk. Tim., Buttm. Lexil. s. v. vai 2, 
write it, though the Mss. commonly give mp, and in the Edd. of Xen. 
it is written mpwt; but the accent mpi, mp, mp® is decidedly wrong; | 
Ady. (mpd). Early, early in the day, at morn, Lat. mane, opp. to ope, 
(acc. to Theophr. Fr. 6. 1,-9, the forenoon, between avarorAn and pEeonp- | 
pla), mpwt imnotor Il. 8. 530., 18. 277, 303; also c. gen., mpot Ere TH8 | 
juépns Hdt. 9.101; éxdorns #pepas 7d mp. Xen. Hell. 1. 1, 305 mp 
mavu Ar. Vesp. 104; mpot 7h borepaig early next morning, Xen. Cyr. 1. | 
4,16; dpa mp. Ev. Matth. 20.1; aad mp. €ws éomépas Act. Apost. 28. | 
23; 2. generally, betimes, early, in good time, Lat. mature, tem- 
pestive, Hes. Op. 463, Fr. 45, Ar. Av. 132, etc.; also c. gen., mp. TOU 
Apos, Tov Oépeos Hipp. 938 D, 939 E, etc.; THs &pas Thuc. 7. 39 :—also, 
too early, untimely, like Lat. maturé for praematuré, dpa mp. kal TOO 
oirou ét. xAwpod bvros Thuc. 4. 6, cf. Plat. Parm. 135 C.—mpait mostly | 
takes its degrees of comparison from its deriv. Adj. mpwitos, viz. Comp.’ 
mpaiattepov, earlier, Plat. Phaed. 59 D, etc.; Sup. mpwiairara, earliest, 
Plat. Ib. E, Prot. 326 C:—these forms ate better written mpqairepoy, 
mpwairata, v. Heind. Plat. Theaet. 150 E, Bekk.’Thuc. 7. 19., 8. 1OIl— 
The Comp. mpoi'repoy (given in Edd., as in Hipp. 1022 G, 1127 B, 
Thuc. 8. 101, etc.), Sup. mpwlrara (Thuc. 7.19), though preferred by’ 
Thom. M., are only errors of the Copyists, except perhaps in very) 
late writers ;—cf. Ruhnk. Tim., Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 115, Amm.6. (V. 
sub 7pd.) | 
apwta, v. sub mpdios. 
apuwt-avO%s, és, flowering early, Theophr. C. P. 5. 1, 12. 
apwiBracréw, to sprout early, Theophr. H.P. 1.9, 6, C.P. 5. 6, 6, ete. 
mpatpracris, <s, (BAaoTh) sprouting early, Theophr. H. P. 1. 14, 3) 
C. 7 I. 10,7; perhaps also mpwtBAaoros, ov, Schneid. Theophr. 4) 
Pp: 399. 
apwtpraoria, 4, ax early budding or sprouting, 'Theophr. C. P. 1 
ary. | 
apwilds, Att. mpmts, dv, = mpwios, early, timely, E. M. 691. 56: nee 
Adv. mpaita used just like mpdnv, x04 re Kal mp. yesterday or the da/) 
before, ll. 2. 303, cf. Plat. Alc. 2.141 D; odrw 52 mp. xarédpades so very) 
early, Theocr. 18.9, cf. Od. 15.393. (in Mss. mostly proparox., but ¥) 
Hdn. ap. Arcad. 48. 23.) 
apatite, to be up early, Greg. Naz. 
arpwitev, Adv. (mpwt) from morning, awd mp. Lxx, v. Eust. Opusc) 
290. 77- ¥ 
mpwi-Kaptros, ov, fruiting early, Theophr. H.P. 1.14, 3, C. P, 4.16; 7) 
—hence mpwikapméw, to bear fruit early, C.P.1.13,9; and mpwikap) 
ata, 7, a fruiting early, Ib. 1.17, 8. 
apoipos, ov, early, like wpatos, opp. to dyipos, Xen. Occ. 17. 4, Aris‘ 
Probl. 20. 14, 2, etc.: metaph., mp. wovnpla Metrod. ap. Stob. 357 fim. 
apwivos, 7, dv, later form of mpwios, Lxx, Plut. 2. 726 E, Babr. 97. Ij 
Ath. 11 C, ete. Adv. -v@s, Suid. [7] : | 
apwtd0ev, Adv.,=mpwliev, Lxx. 2 | 
arpatos, Att. rpdos, a, ov: (mpd, mpwt) :—early, early in the day, ¢ 
morn, Il. 15.470 (where mpéiov is used as Adv. like mpot); mp. iXve| 
é-ywov Nonn. Jo. 21. v. 4, cf. Auth. P. 6. 304.:—epl SeiAnv mpoiny in 
early part of the afternoon, Hat. 8. 6, Philem. Incert. 116; hence mpat 
used alone as Subst., mpalas -yevouévns, early, Ev. Matth. 27. 1, 
fv 5& ap. Ev. Jo. 18. 28; mpwtas absol., early, Ev. Matth. 21. 18 
nad éxdoTnv mpwlay Joseph. A. J. 7. 8, 1; amd mpwias ax pis Hate 
Sdcews C. I. no. 1122 :—cf. deiAn. II. early in the yea 
opp. to dios, mpwios [6 orpards] ovvedéyero Hat. 8.130; mpea Ta) 
xapmipow early fruits, like dpaia, Ar. Vesp. 264; oucdaw mpeov Id. Pal 
rool, cf.1164, Theophr. C.P. 4. 11,1; mpdia mpoiecOa 7a [ éx-yova) 
Arist. H. A. 5.9, 6; ap. 7é0s an early place, i.e. producing early fruit, 
Theophr. H. P. 8. 2,9, cf. C.P.3. 24, 2.—For the Comp., and Sup. \ 
sub mpwi' 11. 
TPWLOTHS, NTOS, 7), earliness, of fruits, Theophr. C. P. 4. II, 9. 
ampawtpa, poet. for mpepa, Simon. 32. 
a@pwt-orropos, ov, sown or to be sown early, Theophr. H.P. 8. 1, 35 bot. 
in Posit. and Comp. i—hence Verb mpwicrropéopat, Pass., Ib. 8.1, 2+ | 
mpwitepov, mpwitara, v. sub mpwi I. : 
mpwkro-wevteTypts, 7), five years  f debauchery, Ar. Pax 872. 
mpwKrTds, 6, the anus, hence genera.ly, the binder parts, backside, botton 











FT PWKTOTNPEW—T PWTOY PaHos. 1399 


fail, often in Ar. (Acc. to some from mpodyw; acc. to others from 
mpoltkw or mpoia xe.) 

Tpwkto-THpEw, fo be a watcher of mpwxrol, Ar. Eq. 876. 

ap@pos, ov, Att. for mpwijwos, Ar. Fr. 340. 

mpav, 0, gen. and dat. rpvos, tp, not Tpwvrds, mpwvi (for it is contr. 
from mpedv or mpnwy qq. v.), though in late writers mpwvds is admissible, 
as in Anth. P. 9. 328: (apd) :—a foreland, headland, Lat. promontorium, 
mpav ioxaver Vdwp bAnecs Il. 17. 747; besides this there only occurs in 
l. the plur. mpwoves from the lengthd. form mpdwy, 8. 557., 12. 282., 10. 
299; (neither form occurs in Od.; Hes. has mpnwyv); mpowdves nai yapa- 
jpar Aleman 44; (never in Od.); mpaves efoxor Pind. N. 4. 85; mpaves 
Noxpov Soph. Tr. 788; cf. Eur. Cycl. 116, Ar. Ran. 665 in Aesch. 
Pers. 132, GAros mpdy duporépas xo.vds alas is explained by Blomf. to be 
be bridge which jutted out across the Hellespont, or, perhaps better (by 
schiitz), the foreland of the Thracian Chersonese; v. also Herm. l.c., 
who renders it shore; but mpav ddxos Ib. 879, is the headland of 
lonia, opposite Chios (Blomf. ad 1.), or perhaps rather the peninsula 
of Asia Minor, like ax7H in Hdt. 4. 38; on Aesch. Ag. 307, v. sub 
¢aTOTTOS. 

mpOv or mp@v, v. sub mpwny. 

mpot, 7), gen. mpwxds, a drop, esp. a dewdrop, dew, 'Theocr. 4,16, Call. 
Apoll.40. (Cf. Sanskr. prush, prish (¢o sprinkle).) 

m™p@os, a, ov, Att. for mpwiros, q. v. 
mpw-reptar, Adv. two years ago, Pherecr. Incert. 93, ubi v. Mein.; we 
so find it written mpomépvot; but Phryn, (A.B. 60) and Ap. Dyse. (ib. 
377) only recognise mpwirépvat. 

TpOpa, 77, (not wpwpa, for it is contr. from mpwerpa, and a Dor. form 
rpwipa occurs in Simon. 32, cf. Dind. Soph. Phil. 482): the forms mpd@py, 
rpwpyv are rejected in Hdt. by Dind. de Dial. Hdt. xi;—and the forms 
Tpwpa, mpwpay, often found in Edd. of Prose writers are equally false, 
ince mpwpa is established by poetic usage: (mpd). The forepart of a 
bip, a ship’s head, prow, bow, Lat. prora, eis tkpia vnds mpdpyns Od. 12. 
230; often in Hdt., and Att.; mvedua rodx mpgpas a contrary wind, 
pp. to kara mpdpvay, Soph. Phil. 639. 2. metaph., rpapa Brdrov 
be prow of life’s vessel, Eur. Tro. 103; & mpopa AoiBHs “Eoria first 
mtitled to it, Soph. Fr. 760; wapowWev mpgpas before my face, Aesch. 
sho. 390 (hence the compds. xadAimpwpos, Bovmpypos, etc.) 

mpwpalw, = mpwparedw, Hesych. 

ampaipadev, Ion. —nev, or before a consonant —Oe: Adv.: (appa): 
rom the ship's bead, from the front, Pind: P. 4. 39., 10. 81, Thue. 7. 36, 
tc. ; also é€x mpwpader, opp. to Kara mpipvay, Theocr. 22.11; aro mp. 
J. Sm. 14. 378. 

Tpwpatev, fo be a mpyparns, Ar. Eq. 543, Demad. ap. Plut. Cleom. 27. 
TpwpaTys (not mpwparys) ov, 6, a man who stood at the ship’s bead to 
five signs to the steersman, a look-out man, like mpwpevs, opp. to mpup- 
mrns, Xen. Ath. I. 2, Poll. 1. g5: metaph., mp. orparod Soph. Fr. 
}70. [a] : 

Tpwpatixds, 7, dv, of or for a mpwparns, Poll. 1. 89. 

ampwp-axOrs, és, laden at the prow: metaph. bowed forwards, Hesych. 
Tpwpevs, <ws, 7,=mpwparyns, Xen. An. 5. 8, 20, Occ, 8. 14, Dem. 884. 
»» Arist. Pol. 3. 4, 2, etc—In Hom. as prop. n. of a Phaeacian, Od. 8. 
[13 (from mp@pa); v. sub Tpupveds. 

apwpndev, Adv., Ion. for mpypader. 
mpwphora, 74, =KdpupBa, E. M. 177. 47. 

TPoHTas, TPBToV, TPGors, v. sub mpowGéw, mpdwors. 
Tpwt-GyyeAos, ov, announcing first, c. gen., Anth, P.g. 383, Nonn. 
lo. I. 46, 

Ss odors, a, ov, of or from Protagoras, p00os Plat. Theaet. 162 
>, 164 D. 

mpwt-ayos, 6, leading the van; only f.1. for mp@ros, Xen. An. 2. 2, 16. 
tpwt-dyptov, 76, the first fruits of the chase, Call. Dian. 104: mostly 
n plur., Anth. P. 9. 656, 8, Nonn. D. 37. 467, etc. 

TpwTayoviotéw, to be mpwrayenornys, Plut. Lysand. 23 :—hence fo 
slay first fiddle, to take the lead, Arist. Pol. 8.4, 5; Twés of or im a thing, 
mie, 2. 332 D, 1141 D. 

Tpwt-Gywvicrys, ov, 6, on the stage, one who plays the first part, the 
hief actor, Lat. primarum partium actor, Plut.2.816 F ; mp. Tov dpa- 
waros Luc. Calumn. 7: metaph., Aeschylus is said to have made the 
lialogue mpwraryoviorns, the principal part in a play, Arist. Poét. 4. 16: 
lence, generally, (as we say one who plays first fiddle), the chief personage, 
Tis Umnpecias Clearch, ap. Ath. 257 B, cf. E. M.612. 51. 

mpat-a0dos, 6,=foreg., Eccl. 

tpwt-aitvos, oy, a first author, Walz Rhett. 6. 412, Eccl. 
Tpwr-alypera, T4,—=mpwrdrea, Lyc. 469; v. mpwrddetos. 
‘mpwt-anrdorToXos, 6, the first of the Apostles, Eccl. 

Tpwt-dpx7s, ov, 6,=sq., Manetho r. 324., 4. 399- Pee 
Beet -2P X08, 6, first beginning, mp. ara the primal mischief, Aesch. 
g. 1192. 

Bey pachos, ov, first inscribed, Bockh C. I. 1. p. 379. 

Tpwreia, 77,= sq., Justin, M. 

Ipwreifw, to imitate Proteus, Eust. Opusc. 261. 11. 





Tpwretov, Td, (mpwrevw) the chief rank, first place, ro mp. éxev Dem. 
151.8, cf. 331. 24, Diod. 1. 2, etc.:—but mostly in plur. the first prize, 
Jirst part or place, Plat. Phil. 22 E, 33 C, Dem. 247.5; Ta mp. pépecOar, 
AapPdyew Dion, H. de Comp. p. 218, etc.; trav mp. dpéyeoOar Diod. 17. 
543 etc. 

TpwT-elpys, ov, 6, (elpnv) a Spartan youth in his 20th year, Phot., ef. 
HeAXElpny ; v. Miiller Dor. 4. 5 § 2 note. 

Tpwt-cKduK0s, 6, the first avenger or judge, a Byz. officer ; mpwreK- 
Sicew, fo act as mp.: mpwrexdureds, 7, dv, of or belonging to a mp.: 
TpwrekSikelov, Td, che court of a mp. 

mpwt-eEadeAdos, 6, and -ekadéeAdn, 4, = abravéyios, Thom. M., Byz. 

tpwt-etioKkotos, 6, a chief bishop, Eccl. 

Tpwt-etitpiTos, 6, a first epitrite (the foot v==+), Tzetz. 

Tpwr-epyarns, ov, 6, and —epyd7is, wos, 4, a first or chief worket, Byz. 

TP@TEptKky TvKH, 7, a kind of early fig, Lat. praecox, Seleuc. ap. Ath. 
77 D (vulg. mpor—), Eust. 225. 44; mp. maidiov a precocious child, 
Hesych. 

IIpwreot-Ados, 6, Dor. Tpwrectdas, a, Pind. I. 1. 83; lon. and Att., 
IIpwrecihews,—First of the people, name of the heto who first leaped 
ashore at Troy, Il. 2. 702 :—IIpwreovkdevov, 76, bis monument, Strabo 
595 :—IIpwrectAdea, 7d, bis festival, Schol. Pind. 1. 1. 11. 

Tpwrevw, (mpdros) to be the first, bold the first place, absol., Andoc. 34. 
24, Plat. Legg. 692 D, Plut., ete.; revi in a thing, «aprepia Xen. Ages. 
10.1; BdeAvpia Aeschin. 27.18; -yéver Isae. 37. 25; ev €dpa Xen. Cyr. 
8. 4,53 wept xaxiay Aeschin. 49. 29; piAla mapd 7G Kipw Xen. Cyr. 8. 
2, 28, cf. Isocr. 39 B, 149 C. II. c. gen. pers. fo be first among, 
superior to, “EAAnvey Isocr.141 B; tay pntdépwy Aeschin. 24. 27, cf. 
Xen. Ages. 1.3; mp. THs “Aprémuidos rais kuvnyeciats Diod. 4. 81 :—also 
mp. €v Tots “EAAnot Isocr. 164 B; év T@ Snuw Dem. 436. 15. 
TpwTypoTyS, ov, 6, (dpoTys) one who ploughs earliest or first, Hes. 
Op. 488. 
mpwricteve, fo be the very first, M. Anton. 7. 55, C. I. no. 2060. 6. 
TpaTLGTOS, 7, ov, also os, ov h, Hom. Cer. 157 :—poet. Sup. of rpros, 
the very first, first of the first, Il. 2. 228., 16. 656, Od. 19. 4473 and, in 
Hom., still further strengthd., woAd mpwrioTos Il. 2. 702, Od. 14. 220 :-— 
but he most commonly uses neut. mpwtiarov as Adv. first of all, Od. 10. 
462., 20. 60, etc., as in Att., Ar. Lys. 555, Dem. 1076. 17, ete. ;—so 
also mpwrora, Il. r. 105, Od. 3. 419, Hes. Op. 109, etc.; and in Att., 
Aesch. Fr. 181 :—so 70 #pwriorov Eur. Supp. 430; 7a mpwriora Od. II. 
168, Soph, El. 669, Ar. Pl. 792; cf. Lob. Phryn. 419. 
tpwro-a8AyTHs, ov, 6, the first athlete, of S. Stephen, Eccl. 
TPwTO-GAOS, ov, (GAs) = mpwrdmAoos, Hesych. 

TpwTd-apXos, ov, = mpwTapxos, Byz. 
mpwtd-Bapos, ov, taking the first seat, Pherecr. Incert. 73 :—mapwro- 
Balpéw, to fill the first seat, or to place a man’s seat first (so the orig.), 
Lxx. 
awpwtd-BAaores, ov, first-born, Byz. 
awpwToBoréw, fo throw first, take the first shot, Plut. 2.173 D. 2. 
to shed the first teeth, Hippiatr., Geop. 16. I, 13. 3. to put forth as 
buds, xdapiras Anth. P. 5.124. 
mpwto-Bddos, ov, (BaddAw) throwing or striking first, Anth. P. 5. 62 
(in margin). 2. shedding the first teeth, of a horse, Hippiatr. Tf. 
proparox. mpwrdBoros, ov, pass. first thrown at or struck, Eur. Tro. 1068. 
apwtd-Bovdos, ov, first-counselling, Byz. 
mpwrd-yGda, axtos, 76, the first milk of a cow after calving, beestings, 
more usu. wuds, Galen. 

TPwWTO-yGL0s, ov, just married, Orph. Lith. 253. 
ampwro-yeveOXos, ov,=mpwroyevys, Greg. Naz. 
mpwroyevera, 7, first-born, pecul. fem. of mpwroyevys, Orph. H. 9. 5. 
TpwTo-yevetos, ov, with the first beard, in the bloom of youth, as-a stage 
of life, between pecpdxvoy and veavias, Philo 1. 159, cf. Euseb. P. E. 


379 B. 


mpwro-yevys, és, (Fyévw) first-born, primeval, original, €iSos, erie | 


Plat. Polit. 288 E, 289 A; of persons, Orph. H. 24 (25). 2, ete. 
aTpwro-yévvnpa, 76, mostly in plur. firstlings or firstfruits, Lxx. 
TPWTO-YEVVYTOS, Ov, = mpwroyevns, Poéta in Cramer An. Par. 4. 2470. 
TPwTo-yevaTys, ov, 6, a first taster, Gloss. 

Tpwro-yewpyos, 6, the first busbandman, Eust. Opusc. 162. 93. 
mpwto-yhidys, és, first or newly carved, Anth. P. 5. 36. 
ampwroyovia, 7), the first birth, name of a work by Cleidemus, Ath. 

660 A. 
m@pwrdoyovov, 76, a name of the plant dei{woy, Diosc. Noth. 4. 89. 
tmpwrd-yovos, ov, also 7, ov Paus. I. 31, 4 :—Jirst-born, jirstling, dpves, 

Epupor, etc., Il. 4. 102, 120, etc., Hes. Op. 541, 5903 poi mp. che first- 

born, jirst-created, Eur. Hec. 458, v. sub reAery :—of a child, mp. 0ddo0s 

Id. I. T. 209; mp. trav réxvew C. I. no. 3823; often in N. T. and 

Eccl. 2. of rank, mp. olor bigh-born houses (edyevets, Schol.), 

Soph. Phil. 180. 3. jirst-ordained, rederd Pind. O. 10 (11). 63; 

dpxnors, Luc. Salt. 7. 4. Tipwroydévn, 7, name of Persephoné, Paus. 

lc. II. parox. tpwroyédvos, 4, bringing forth first, Poll. 4.208: 
Tpwrd-ypados, oy, first-written, Tzetz. 





— 
ony eee 
a oo Ng 
= 7 
wey ey: 
ap Wi. ty: SS 
eer em EE 
at ime a 


$0 eet 
fags se ~<a 
er 





their first wife, Hesych.; cf. rpwrdroots. 


1400 T PWTOYUVALKES—T PWTOTOKOS. 


Tpwro-yuvaures, ol, persons married for the first time, or who still have 


apwro-5ans, és, having learnt for the first time, Opp. H. 4. 323. 
apwrtd-Sapvos, ov, jirst-tamed, Hesych. s. v. d5apyvos. 
apwto-SidKovos, 0, the first deacon, Eust. Opusc. 239. 81. 
ampwto-dlkatos, ov, the first righteous man, Epiphan. 
apwrto-56T7S, ov, 0, the first giver, Dion. Ar. 
apwro-Spopla, 77, the first race, Byz. 
atpwro0-edpia, 7, the first seat, Tzetz. 
apwto-eapxos, 6, the first exarch, Byz. 
aTIpwTO-EvvOUXOS, 0, the chief eunuch, Tzetz., Byz. 
mpwrtd-leuxtos, ov, newly married, E.M. 17.56. 
npwrtd-liyov, 7d, the first line, of soldiers, Byz. 
apwrd-lut, vyos, = mpwrdeveros, Anth. P. 9. 245. 
mpwto-Yepdtrwy, ovros, 6, the bead-servant, Eust. Opusc. 291. 37. 
wpwtd-Qeros, ov, first-created, of Adam, Eust. Opusc. 264. 733 A€éts or 
phpa mp. a primitive word, Ib. 315. 60, etc. Adv. —rws, Ib. 40. go. 
atpwrd-Ovytos, ov, the first dead, Epiphan. 
| apwroowta, 7, (olvn) the first part of a meal, Poll. 1. 34. 
tmpwtd-Opovos, ov, filling the first seat, Call. Dian. 228, Coluth. 153 : 
heterocl. pl. rpwrd@poves, Anth. P. append. 51, cf. Lob, Phryn. 658.—So 
atpwtoOpovios, a, ov, of Artemis, Paus. 10. 38, 6. 
arpwTd-Gpoos, ov, Att. contr. -6pous, ovy, sounding or speaking’ first, 
prophetic, xnpug, 6up~H Nonn, Jo. 3. 26., 12. 31. 
tmpwro-GuTys, ov, 6, the first sacrificer, Byz. 
tpwrtd-Gutos, ov, first sacrificed, Schol. Lyc. 329. 
tmpwtoKaedpia, 7, ibe first seat in a public place, Ev. Matth. 23. 6, 
Eccl. 
tTpwro-KabeSpitys, ov, 6, one who sits in the first seat, Eccl. 
wpwro-Kaiptos, ov, first of the season, early, €ap Eccl. 
TMpwrokypros, 6, (knpds) inscribed in the first line of a wax-tablet, Lat. 
primicerius, v. Ducang. 
TpwTo-KHpvt, ios, 6, the first herald, Euseb. c. Marc. 75 D. 
TpwTo-KAHoLa, Td, a first summons or assembly, dub. in Lxx. 
TpwTo-KAnTOS, ov, first-called, Clem. Al. 976, Tzetz. 
Tpwto-KAXicta, 4, the first place at table, Ev. Matth. 23. 6, etc.; cf. 
2 Macc. 4. 21. 
a™pwtd-Koddov, 76, the first leaf of a volume, Byz. 
TPTO-KOpNS, ov, 6, the first leader, Schol. Pind. 4.145. 
TpwrTo-Kdprov, 7d, the advantage, Cyrill. 3. 104 A, 206 B. 
Tpwto-Kopuaios, 6, the first chief, Eccl. 
TpwTd-Koopos, 6, the chief Cosmos (a Cretan magistrate), often in Cretan 
Inscriptions, C. I. nos. 2572-9; cf. kéopos m1. 
_ Mpwro-Koupta, 7, the first shearing, Lxx. 
TPwTOKOUPOS, OV, (KElpw) first cut, Arist. H. A. 8.8, 2. 
TpwrTo-Ktiorys, ov, 6, the first creator, Eccl. 
Tpwtd-KtLaTos, ov, founded or created first, Clem. Al. 699, 976. 
TPWTO-KTOVOS, ov, committing the first murder, of Ixion the first homi- 
cide, Aesch, Eum. 718. ; 
TPWTOKUYLOV, ovos, 6, 7, (Kdpa 11) pregnant for the first time, €pwros 
with love, Achil. Tat. 1. ro. 
Tpwto-Kuvynyos, 6, the chief huntsman, Byz. 
TpwTo-Kiwv, 6, first dog, i.e. chief of the Cynics, Anth. P. 11. 154. 
TPHTO-KOLNTHS, ov, 6, the bead man of the village, Byz. 
tmpwtdrera, Ta, (Acia), like dupérea, the first spoils in war, and, gene- 
rally, jirst-fruits (cf. mporérea), Lyc. 298, Joseph. A. J. 4. 8, 22, Phot., 
etc. ; Ta Tp. Tov ydpow its first act, Dion. H. 4, 30, etc.; Tav oav 5e 
yovatay mpwrdrdea Ovyyavw KTr., as the first act of my supplication, 
Eur. Or. 382 :—also as Adj., 7d mpwrdAcov orépos Lyc. 1228, cf. Phot. 
Tpwro-Aex js, és, bringing forth first, Opp. H. 4. 197. 
TpoTohoyla, 1, the right of speaking first in a law-coutt, the part of the 
leading speaker, Demad. 178. 46, Walz Rhett. 2. 378, etc. 
mpwrohoyixds, Adv. like a first speaker, Eust. Opusc. 40. 04. 
TpwTo-Adyos, ov, speaking first, and so = mpwrayanorhs, Teles ap. 
Stob. 68. 48. II. 6 mp. dpxov,a magistrate in certain cities, C. I. 
nos. 2'760-64, 3992. 
tmpwto-oxta, 2, the first line of the Adxou, Suid. s. v. phos padayyos. 
TPWTO-PayelpeuTrs, ov, 6, and —payeupos, 6, a head cook, Byz. 
TMPWTO-pavTLS, 0, 1), the jirst prophet or seer, Aesch. Eum, 2, E. M. 
455. 50. 
TpwTO-LapTup, Upos, 6, the first martyr, Eccl. 
TPwWTS-PAXOS, ov, fighting in the first rank, Ath. 1 54E, cf. Anth.P.5.71. 
TPWTO-LHTwP, opos, 4, the first mother, Byz. 
tTpwTd-pLoG0s, ov, serving for hire first, Lyc. 1384. 
T™pwTO-Lopos, ov, dying or dead first, Aesch. Pers, 568. 
mpwTd-popdos, ov, first formed, Gloss. 
TPwTO-poNs, €s, first defiled, Schol. Aesch. Eum. 708. 
TpwrTo-pverys, ov, 6, one just initiated, Achill, Tat. 3.22, 
tpwt-ducdadov, 76, the very centre of a shicld, Hesych. 
TPwTO-vavKAnpas, ov, the first owner of a ship, Eccl. 
TpeTévens, gen. w, going by ship for the first time, Phot., Suid, 


> 









apwtd-vord, 7, a first thought, Eccl. y 
apwro-vipdeutos, oy, just married, Callicr. ap. Stob. 487. 16. 
MPOTS-VULHOS, ov, =foreg., Byz. i f 
TpwToTayHs, és, (WH Yyvup) just put together, new-made, Sippot, apata 


ll. 5. 194., 24.267; Ta mp. ororxela THs proews Heracl. All. 23. 


apwtoTadea, 77, a first feeling, opp. to cvpwadea, Galen. 
tpwtroTadew, to suffer or feel first, Clem. Al. 498, etc. | 
arpwro-raOns, és, feeling first, Eust. 41.22. Adv. —0as. | 
mpwrdo-rats, Taldos, 6, 4, the eldest child, Eccl. 
mpwrTd-Tados, 6, the first to engage, of a gladiator, Dio C, 72. 225 opp. 
to devrepdmados, cf. C. I. no. 2663. 
© pwTd-TAT TOS, 6, the first ancestor, Eccl. 
mpwro-Tatwp, 6, the first father, Eust. Opusc. 248. 71. 
apwtd-meipa, and —treipia, 77, first experience, a first trial, Gloss. 
Tpwromerpos, ov, (wElpa) making the first trial, a novice, of a bride, | 
Theopomp. Com. Incert. 32; mp. THs Téxvns Alex. "Iooor. I. 4; Tis | 
kaxoTadeias Polyb. 1. 61, 4; more rarely ets te Jac. Ach. Tat. p. 6003, 
mpos Tt Cramer An. Ox. 3. 175. 
TpwroTHLev, ovos, 6, 7, (wHua) the first cause of ill, Aesch. Ag. 216, 
wpwtd-rhicts, 6, first formation or creation, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 120; | 
perhaps f.1. for mpwrn mAdots. 
mpwrtd-rAacros, ov, first formed or created, Lxx, Clem. Al. 559, ete. 
ampord-mota, 7, a first voyage, Gloss. 
awTpwrtd-moos, ov, Att. contr. —tAovus, ovy :—going to sea for the first 
time, vnds Od. 8. 35, Hel. 1531; mp. wAdra the jfirst-plied oar (of the | 
ship Argo), Eur. Andr. 865, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 32 :—metaph., mp. map= 
Oévos a maiden just embarking on the sea of love, Plat. Epigr. 6. 4 (ap. 
Diog. L. 3. 31), cf. Anth. P. 5.62 (in margin) ; but in Ath. 589 D, mpw- | 
TOmOpoOS. II. sailing first or foremost, Xen. Hell. 5. 1, 27. ia 
mpwro-moipny, evos, 6, a chief pastor, archbishop, Eccl. 
aTpwrTd-TO0ts, ews, 6, 7, first in the city, TUX Pind. Fr. 14. 
apwro-roNlrns, ou, 6, the first citizen, Byz. [| “ 
apwro-mopeta, 7, the advanced guard of an army, vanguard, like mpo~ 
nopeia, Polyb. 1. 76, 5, etc. 
ampwrTo-Topos, ov, making one’s first march; cf. mpwrdmadcos. | 
TPwTO-TOGLS, Ews, 7, a woman who still has her first husband, ‘Themiso 
ap. Ath. 235 A, Poll. 3.39; cf. mpwroyivaines. | 
mputo-mpatia, 7, the first collection of debts: the privilege of a pat | 
ticular creditor to have first payment, C. I. no. 4957.19 and 263 jus pri- 
mae exactionis, Plin.Ep.10.109. aid. 
mpwro-tpeoBUTEpos, 6, a chief presbyter, Eccl. 
apwro-mpdedpos, 6, a chief president, Eccl. 
MpwrTo-TpdawTos, oY, in the first person, Moschop. 
arpwro-papfdsodxos, 6, the chief wand-bearer or lictor, Gloss. 
apwroppilos, ov, being the first root or origin, Luc. Amor. 19. 
apwrdépputos, ov, (pew) flowing jirst, Opp. C. 4. 238, Galen. a 
MPOTOS, 7, OV, V. MpOTEpOS B. Ms 
mpwrds, 4, ov, verb. Adj. of wémpopar, destined, Arcad. 78. x, 
tpwto-caBBarov, 70, the first sabbath in Lent, Ducang. Gl. | 
mpwro-céBacrtos, 6, first honoured, name of a Byz. officer. i 
arpwro-c€AnVes, ov, first of a moon or month, hu<pa mp. the first day of | 
the month, cited from Eust.; of old, worn-out men, Id. 1330. 13, cf. mpo-" 
o€Anvos, BexKxecéAnvos. 
mpwro-oTOpos, ov, sowing or begetting first, Luc. Amor. 32; péPov Tp. | 
apxy Coluth, 61. II. proparox. mpwrdamopos, ov, pass. first’ 
sown or generated, Wermipp. Ep. ap. Ath. 451 F, Nonn. D. 9. 142, ete, 
TpwTo-cTAKTosS, ov, first distilled or drawn off, Ideler Phys. 2. 305, ete. | 
trpwrootdcta, 7, a standing first, the first rank, Gloss. + 
mpwtootatew, to stand first or in the first rank, Philo 2. 109, Eccl. 
aTpwrTogTTaTyYS, ov, 6, (iornpL) one who stands first, esp. the first man on” 
the right (of a line), the right-hand man, 6 mp. Tov Setvod Képws Thue, 5: | 
71; of mp. the front-rank men, Xen. Cyt. 3. 3, 57 6. 3, 24, ete.; The) 
mist. §3 B, etc.:—metaph. a chief or leader, of a party, Act. Apost. 24.) 
Bu tal . : a 
mpwto-oTepavos, 0, the first crown-bearer, Byz. | 
mpwTo-cToALeT ys, ov, 6, chief of the crodtorat, C. 1. nos. 4945; 4946. 3 
MpwTo-oTpaTnyos, 6, the general-in-chief, Byz. y 
ampwro-ctpBovnros, 6, the first councillor, Byz. 
mpwtd-cdhaxtos, ov, slaughtered first, Lyc. 329. 
apwro-oxedis, és, and —cyédvos, ov, written quite off-hand, TzetZ. 
mpwro-Tayas, Adv. in the first place, Dion. Ar. 4 
mpwro-raxTéw, to stand in the first rank, Byz. r 
TPWTS-THATOS, OV, first-cut, like rpwtdxoupos, C.I. no. 2392. 
a@pwroToKeta, TA, (TéKos) the right of the first-born, Lxx: cf. sq. 4 
mpwroToKEevw, c. dat. pers. o make one the jirst-born, give him the pri) 
vilege of such, Lxx. 
ampwroToKew, to bear one’s first-born, Lxx. 
ampwrotokta, 7, a bearing her first-born ; first-birth, Aquila V. T. 
apwtotoKia, Ta, the rights of the first-born, birthright, Lxx, N. T. 
mpwtotéKos, Dor. mpaitrordkos, ov, bearing her first-born, mp. ATP s 
of a heifer, Il,17.53 aig Theocr. 5.275; vs, raws Arist. He A. 5. 14, 20+ 


, 


i 
{ 
i 
{ 











TF PWTOTOMLOS—TTepov. | 1401. 


6. 9, 2; of women, Plat. Theact. 151 C, Anth. P. 8, 163, Orph., 
etc. II. proparox. mpwrdroxos, ov, pass. first-born, Anth, P. 9. 
yang, N..T: 

mpaToropos, O, (réuvw) first cut, Theophr. H. P. 4. 14, 6, Anth. P. 
9. 412. 
| mpwto-tpddos, ov, rearing the first child, Manetho 3. 9, Procl. paraphr. 
Ptol. p. 170. 
_ mpwrotimta, 7, the quality of a mpwrérumoy, Eust. Opusc. 171. 28, etc. 
_ ampwtd-titros, ov, in the jirst form, original, primitive, Longin. Fr. 3. 
‘Ti, Euseb. H. E. 6. 16:—of words, opp. to «rnrixés, as “EAAny is the 
mpwrétunov of the «rntidy “EAAnrixés, E. M. 29. 52, etc. 2 
‘mpwrotunov, 76, a prototype, archetype, original, Poll. § Lege - 3. 
Adv. —7ws, originally, chiefly, Evagr. 
— Tpwto-TUTMRA, 76, and -TUTWOXS, 7, the first formation, Eccl. 
| mpwro-imvov, 76, first sleep, Athanas.; also m@pwQumveov, Eccl., Byz. 
| Mpwrovpyyots, ews, 7), a first effecting, Tis ways Nicet. 389 D. 
| Tpwroupyds, dv, (*épyw) a first author, Plat. Legg. 897 A, Procl., ete. 
| Tpwro-pains, <s, first shining, mp. cehhvn the new moon, Tryphiod. 
517, Suid. s. v. Bods €Bdopos. 
| Tpwtodavera, 77, first appearance, Eccl. 
_ Mpwro-hivis, és, appearing first, first visible, Synes. H. 3. 135, Schol. 
Eur. Hec. 451. Ady. -vd@s, Dion. Ar. 
_ mpwro-dhovos, ov, murdering first, Ecel. 
) mpwro-popew, éo bear first, corrupt in Ath. 565 F; Vales. TT Op0op—. 
| Mpwro-hopypa, 70, the first-fruits of the earth, jpos mp. Longus 3. 12. 
- Mpwro-pias, és, jirst-produced, first-born, Ap. Rh. 3. 851. 
| aTpwrd-hUTos, ov, = foreg., Anth. P. 4. 2. Y 
| Mpwtds-Xvoos, ov, contr. —xvous, ovv, with the first down, Luc. 
Amor. 53. 
| Wpwrd-xopos, 6, the first chorus, name of a play by Alexis, etc. 
_ ™pwTd-xpovos, ov, from earliest time, Lat. primaevus, Phile de Anim. 

TAWTG-KUTOS, ov, jirst-flowing, otvos, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6, AA, 
‘Clem. Al. 123. 
apatws, Adv. of mparos, q.v. 

_mpavday, contr. for mpoavday, Ar. Av. 556: prob. the only example of 
this contraction. 

_ Mpawv, ovos, 6, Ep. lengthd. form for mpdy, q. v. 

) ardafw, Acol. for rrjcow, Alcae. (27) ap. Hdn. a. pov. A€é. 23. 
 ‘*arratpw, (the pres. in use was mTapvupar): aor. 2 ém7dpoy Hom., etc. 
(cf. émmraipw) ; rarely aor. 1 wrépavres Arist, Probl. 33.16: Med. and 
Pass., v. infra. (Perhaps akin to rdw, q.v.) To sneeze, wey’ Exrtipe he 

sneezed aloud, Od. 17. 541,—which as early as Hom. was taken for a 
good omen, cf. 545, Ar. Ran. 647; érzapov eis dvéyous Anth. P. 11. 
375; (hence, mrappoy & dpa xadeire Ar. Av. 7203 onpeioy olwvtori- 
woy acc. to Arist. H. A. 1.11, 6; cf. Ath. 66-C, etc.), ob5& Adyer “Zed 
GHoov”, édv mrdpy, as we say ‘God bless you’, Anth. P. 11. 268: Zo 
make oneself sneeze, Thy piva kvioas mrépe Plat. Symp. 185 E: metaph. 
of a lamp, fo sputter, Anth. P. 6. 333 :—also in aor. pass., part. mrapels 
Id. Hipp. 1145 G, Arist. Probl. 8. 8. 
wraiopa, aros, 7d, (wraiw) a stumble, trip, false step, mistake, Theogn. 
1220, Plut. 2. 549 C, etc.; in writing, Longin. 33. II. a failure, 
misfortune, euphem. for a defeat, m7. mpos Tov Tlépanv Hadt. 7. 149; 
SupBaive mr. tive Dem. 135. 2, cf. Aeschin. 77.13; yiyverae wr. Dem. 
1479. 33 wept THY vavpaxiay Diod. 11.15: v. sub wralw ni. 
tTaLcpatvov, 76, Dim. of foreg., Gloss. 
mtaoris, 7, dv, liable to fail, Cramer An. Par. 1. 43, Eust., etc. 
_mrate, f. rraicw Dem. 23. fin. :—aor. émraica Hdt., etc.:—pf. trraica 
Menand. Incert. 129, Bato AitwA. I, (mpoo—) Isocr. 133 B:—Pass., v. 
infra. (Akin to rirra, MT@OtS). I. trans. to make to stumble or 
fall, twa mpds rive Pind. Fr. 221 :—Pass. to be missed, of things, Ael. N. 
A. 2.15; Ta traodévra failures, errors, Luc. Demon. 7; so & émraic6n 
his failures ; Plut. Comp. Dion. c. Brut. 3. ITI. intr. to stumble, 
trip, fall, absol., Aesch. Ag. 1624 (al. raicas), Soph. Phil. 215, etc.; mr. 
mpds tive to stumble against, fall over, aomrep mpds €ppari, mpds TH W6AEL 
Plat. Rep. 553 B, cf. Aesch. Pr. 926; mpds rds mérpas Xen. An. 4. 3,33 
proverb., 2) dis mpos Tov avrov AiOov mraiew Polyb. 31.19, 5; also wr. 
rept Tw, as pn wept Mapdovig mraicn 7 “EAs lest Hellas should get a 
fall over him, Hdt. 9. 101 (cf. rraicpa 11):—metaph. to make a false 
step or mistake, to fail, Thuc. 2. 43, Dem. 23. 29, etc.; ov EAaTTM, 
fAdx.oTa, TA TAElw TT. Thuc. I. 122., 4..18., 6.33; €& vie Dem, 321. 
3; TH waxy, Tots Aas, Tots mpaypact, etc., Polyb. 17. 14, 13.5 3. 48, 4, 
ste.; aievdns ay ral pi) Tr. TH Siavoia wept Ta dvra Plat. Theaet. 160 
D; also like a Pass. Verb, mr. ia’ avay«ns Soph. Phil. 215; ar. id 
rivos Polyb. 5. 93, 2, etc.; é« Tuxns Id. 2.7, 3:—7T. THs Edmidos to be 
Paulked of .., Hdn. 8. 5 :-—%) yA@rra wr. stutters, Arist. Probl. Syaly 2: 
“@raKddis, Adv. (wrdg) timidly, Theognost. Can. 163. 22. 

(“Trakdha or wravaka, a boat-mat, dub. form in Poll. 10. 166. 
| Trd«ts, (or mrdxcs), (50s, pecul. fem. of m7dé, Poll. 3. 136, Phot., Hesych. 
| MTGxrrpOs, 6, shyness, timidity, Hesych. . 
| Trakwpéw, = aTHoow, mrwoow, from mrdé, Hesych, 
-™Tapevos, 7, ov, part. aor, of mérapar, Il, 


—_— 


{ 


wag, gen, mrads, 6, (nrioow, mrwoow) like mrt (cf. pag, foe), the 
cowering animal, i.e. the bare, Aesch. Ag. 137. [da Aesch. l.c., though 
Draco 19. 14., 80. 22 gives &: but when the penult, of the oblique cases 
was to be long, wraxds (rrwé) etc. were used. | 

TAPP, 77, a plant, yarrow or milfoil Diosc, 2. 192, Galen.” 

TrApLrKos, 7, dv, making to sneeze, Ta mrappikad things like snuff, 
Hipp. Aph. 1255, cf. Arist. Probl. 39. 9, 3. 

Traps, 0, (wTalpw) a sneezing, Hipp. Aph. 1256, Ar. Av. 720, Thuc. 
2.49, Plat. Symp. 189 A; v. sub mraipo. 

nrTapvipat, Dep., the pres. in use for nraipw, Xen. An. 3. 2, 9, Philem. 
Incert. 13, Arist. Probl. 4. 8., 10. 18, etc.:—Act. aTapvipt, only in Cass. 
Probl. 44. 

TrapTLKos, 77, dv,=mTappuxds: but v. sub mrupriKéds. 

TTEKAS, Ados, 6, 7,= 7d, Phot. 

w@réhas, 6, a wild-boar, Lyc. 833: in Hesych. also rréAos. 

IFTEAE’A, Ion. areNén, #, the eli, Il. 6. 419., 21. 242, 350, Hes. Op. 
433, Ar. Nub. 1008, etc. 

m@TEeXéivos, 7, ov, made of elm, Theophr. H. P. 5. 3,45" ete: 

Trehewdys, €s, (e508) elm-like, Hesych. 

TTEhEoV, WVOS, 0, (WTEAEQ) ar elm-grove, Gloss. 

awréov, 7d, Att. for rzvov, q. v. 

mreptd.os, a, ov, feathered, E. M. 783. 26. 

mrépivos, 7, ov, also os, ov, (mrepdv) made of feathers, ar. KUmdos a 
feather-fan, Eur. Or. 1429; m7. fimis Anth. P. 6.306; orépavos Polyb. 
QyaZ AL. 2. feathered, winged, Ar. Ay. goo. II. with a 
colonnade, vads Eratosth. Catast. 29: so Jacobs corrects mérpuvoy in 
Porph. ap. Stob. 185. 9. 

mrepts, (dos, and mrépts, ews, 4, (wrepdv) a kind of fern, so called from 
its feathery leaves, 'Theophr. H. P. 1. 2, 5, Theocr. 3. 14, etc. 

amreptokos, 6, Dim, of rrepdv, Babr. 118. 6. 

arepiopa, f.1. for mrepvyiopa, q. v. 

IITE’PNA, Ion. wrépvn, 7), the beel, Ul. 22. 397, cf. Hipp. 1153 G, 
Arist. H. A. 1. 15, 6: also, the under part of the heel, Aesch. Cho. 209: 
—proverb., etmep Tov eyKépadrov éy rais mrépvais popetre Dem. 88. 
2. 2. the beel of a shoe, A. B. 39. 3. a footstep, 
Lxx. II. metaph. the foot or lower part of anything, wup- 
you Lyc. 442; THs unxavjs Polyb.’8. 8, 2. IIT. a ham, Batr. 
37; cf. IrepvoyAvdos, etc. (Cf. Sanskr. parshyis, Goth. fairzna (ferse): 
Curt. 2. 268). 

atepvilw, to strike with the heel, Hippiatr., Suid. 2. to trip up, 
supplant, Lxx, Philo 1.125. IT. to sole an old shoe, A. B. 39. 

arépwE, tos, 6, (wrépva) the middle stalk of an artichoke, Theophr. H. 
P.6. 4,11; mépmé in Anth. 70 E. 

arepviov, 76, Dim. of rrépva, Gloss. 

arepvis, iSos, 7,=m7Tépva u, the bottom of a dish, Alex. Incert, 5A, 
Eust., etc. 

arepvis, 6, a kind of hawk, Arist. H. A. 9. 36,1. 

TTEPVG LOS, 6, a supplanting, Lxx; and wrépwopa, 7d, Tzetz. 

TTEpviaTHpP, 7pos, 6, one who strikes with the beel or trips up, ByZ.: 
also wrepwotys, ov, 6, Tzetz. H. 9. 181. 

am@Tepvoparéw, fo walk on one’s heels, cited from Paul. Aeg. 

wrepvo-Barys, ov, 6, one who walks on bis heels, Hipp. Art. 826, 
Galen. II. a surgical bandage, Hesych. 

IIrepvo-yhudos, 6, Ham-scraper, name of a mouse in Batr. 927. 

Wrepvo-Komeéw, to stamp with the heels in a theatre, to shew disapproba- 
tion, Poll. 2. 197., 4. 122. 

TWTEpvoKois, 6, (mrépva I, kénTw) bam-cutter, nickname for a parasite, 
Menand. Kexp. 5 (Ath. 241 E), Axionic. XaAx. I. 2. 

Titepvo-tpdkrys, ov, 6, Ham-nibbler, name of a mouse in Batr. 295 
and IItepvo-pdyos, 6, Ham-eater, Ib. 230. Rete. 

trepvo-hvAak, dios, 6, watching for the heel, Spis Nicet. 1 93 D. 
TrEpo-Bapwv, ovos, 6, ), moving on wings, KUuBn Emped. 226. [a] 
a@repo-BdXos, ov, winged, Athanas. :—Bodéw, to get feathers, Hesych. 
TrEpo-SovyTos, oy, (Sovéw) moved by flapping wings; hence metaphi, 
bigh-soaring, high-flown, Ar. Av. 1390, 1402. 
trepo-Spopmla, 7), flight, v.1. Anth. P. 7. 699. 

TTEpo-ciprwv, ovos, 6, 4, (eiua) featber-clad, Opp. C. 2. 190; restored 
by Schneid. in Or. Sib. ap. Phleg. Trall. 4, for TeTpodeipoves Or TET PO~ 
eipoves. 

WTEPOELS, Eda, EV, sometimes in contr. forms, mrepovooa Eur. Hipp. 
733, Phoen. 1019; mrepodvros Id. Ion 202; wTépovvTa (Lob. mrepwray 
Aesch. Supp. 1000 :—feathered, winged, diorot, iol Il. 5. 171., 16. 7733 

médiAa Hes. Sc. 220; aierdés, Id-yacos, Pind. P. 2. gt, 1. 7 (6). 62: #épa 
m7., of the Sphinx, Soph. O. T. 509; émmoe w7., of the horses of the Sun, 
Eur. Hel. 406; #epawvés Ar. Av. 576; etc.:—also, feather-like, ligbt, 
Aaonia (q. v.) :—used by Hom, and Hes. mostly in the metaph. phrase, 
Enea, TTEpoevTa winged words; so, mr. buvos Pind. I. 4 (5). fin.; mrepd- 
ev7t Tpox@ Id. P. 2.41; so guy arepdecoa Eur. lon 1237; Ovpds, 
voos, Ap. Kh, 4. 23, ete. ) 

mwrepov, 76, (wéroua, wrécOar) mostly in plur. feathers, Od. 15. 527, 

, Hdt, 2, 73, and Att.; in sing. a feather, Aesch, Fr. 291, Eur, Rhes. 618; 





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1402 
mTEpou ovpryé, a quill (cf. Kavdés), Hipp. 886 G; 7d @ra rrepd xvi- 
0a: Luc. Salt. 2;—ayrt TpLX@V arEpa pve Plat. Tim. 91 D, cf. Af. 
Av.106; 4% r@v mrep@v amoBoAn Plat. Phaedr. 246 D, etc.—proverb., 

iSous av pbdap0d TauTov mrepov mévov misery is of varied plumage, i.e. 
manifold, Aesch. Supp. 328 (cf. duéarepos); rots abra&v mrepois adloxe- 
a@at to be shot with an arrow feathered from one’s own plumes, Aesch. 
Fr. 123, cf. Pors. Med. 139. viii; dAAoTplows mrepois dydAAcoOau to 
pride oneseif in ‘ borrowed plumes,’ Luc. Apol. Merc. Cond. 4. 2. 
a bird’s wing, or commonly in plur. wings, Il. 11. 454, Od. 2. 151, etc. ; 
also of bats’ wings, Hdt. 2.76; of a fly’s wings, Plut. 2.1083 D; the 
wings of mythical horses, men, etc., Pind. O. 1. 140, Fr. A. 325 :—aldépa 
mrepois aipew Aesch. Pr. 394 (cf efaicpicer) 3 id. mrepois eivat, of 
chickens, Id. Eum. 1001 ; 7a réxy’ EXOV bm mrepots Eur. Heracl.’10, etc.: 

—as an emblem of speed, woel mrepov He von po Od. 7. 36; 1dba Tels 
icov TT EpoLs Eur. 1. T. 325 mig TadiKHpaT €s Geovds mrepots Id. Melanipp. 
12; also 7 atvre mrepd yiyvero he got as it were wings, i.e. spirit, 
courage, Il. 19. 386. II. any winged creature, as the Sphinx, 
Eur. Phoen. 806; a beetle, Ar. Pax 76: Hence, 2, like oiwyds, 
Lat. avis, an augury, omen, fate, lot, Aesch. Supp. 328, {Soph. O. C. 97; 
mToAAa nTEpa SéfaTo MiKay Pind. P. 9.220: —also veya Todxetyns [’Adpo- 
ditns| wrepov év Onpotv, év Bporotow, év Oeois her power, Soph. Fr. 678. 
Dir ITI. anything like wings or feathers : as 1. a ship’s 
wings, 1. €. oars, eper pa, TaTE TMTEPA Vyvol wéedXovrat Od. 11. 125., 23. 
272; so ynos mrepa Hes. Op. 626 (where others take it of sails, cf, Eur. 
Hel. 147, Tro. 1086; cf. mriAov m1, 2) ;—hence of birds, wrepots épéooe 
Eur. I. T. 298; so “nepbryey épeTpoiow epecodpevor Aesch. Ag. 52; 
mTepav eipecia, of Hermes, Luc. Tim. 40:—also, wheels, Muller Lyc. 
1072. 2. déOAgv mrepd, i.e. the crown of victory, which lifts the 
Poet to heaven, Pind. O. 14. fin., cf. P. 9. fin. 3. the leafage of 
trees, Soph. Fr. 24, in sing. 4, a fan or parasol, Meineke Com. 
Fragm., 2. \p. 786. 5. m7. tépakos, a hawk’s wing, worn by the 
icpoypapparevs in Egypt, Diod. 1. 87, cf. Clem. Al. 757; 3 V. uTEpopopos 


it. 6. a Seathered arrow, Eur. Hel. 76, cf. wrepdeus: v. supra 1. 
2: 7. Tov muywvos TA TTEpA the points of the beard, Luc. Merc. 
Cond. 33. 8. a ploughshare, Lyc. 1072. 9. in Architec- 


ture, the rows of columns along the sides of Greek temples, v. drrepos, 
Sinrepos, Tepinrepos, wTépwya :—in Egypt, where there were no side- 
columns, ¢he side-walls, Strabo 805, Plut.'2. 359 A:—also a kind of 
coping or battlement, Lat. pinna, v. Ducang. :—also a kind of tron-shod 
portcullis, or perhaps drawbridge, in gateways, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 114; 
cf. Kaderns. 10. mrepd Oerradind were the fluttering corners of 
a kind of yAapws, Poll. 7. 46, Hesych., v. Dict. of Antiqq. s. v. Chlamys. 
—Cf. mrépu€, MT EpUvyLoV throughout. 

WTEPO-VvOWOS, ov, plying the wings, Hesych. 

WTEPO-TOLEW, = TT Epopuew, Suid. s. v. voppat. 

@MTEpO-TOKIos, ov, motley-feathered, Ar. Av. 248, 1410. 

mMTEpo-TOVS, TOd0s, wing-footed, of Hermes, Anth. Plan. 234. 

awTEepoppvew, (few) to shed the feathers, lose feathers, moult, At. Av. 106, 
Plat. Phaedr. 246 C, Arist. H. A. 6.9, 3., 8. 16,3: metaph. to be plucked, 
fleeced, plundered, Ar. Av. 284; hence also, rr. Tov wAovTOV Philostr. 
2°73; 

atTepoppvyots, 77, a losing feather, moulting, Hierocl., Greg. Nyss. 

TTEPOTHS, NTOS, 4, the abstract quality of mrepa, formed like woddrns, 
Arist. Part. An. 1. 3, 2. 

amtepo-bédpos, ov, feathered, winged, Aesch. Ag. 1147, Eur. Or. 317, etc. ; 
nt. pora the feathered tribes, Ar. Av. 1757 :—metaph., m7. Acds Bédos 
the winged bolt of Zeus, Ib. 1714. II. under the Roman.Em- 
perors, a flying post, courier, Lat. speculator, Plut. Otho 4. III. 
wing-bearer, a name of certain sacred officers in Egypt, distinguished from 
the iepoypapyparets in the Rosetta Inser., C. I. no. 4697.7; but identified © 
with them by Diod. and Clem. Al. (v. wrepéy im. 5): in the Inscr., Le- 
tronne reads rrepopdpas, v. Keil. Inscr. Boeot. p. 18. 

a@repo-hiéw, to grow feathers or wings, Plat. Phaedr. 251 C, 255 D, 
Luc. Icarom. Io, Plut. 2. 751 F, Lxx. 

aTrEpo-huyjs, € és, growing feathers or wings, Plat. Polit. 266 E. 

aTEPO- ptyors, 7), = q., Geop. 15. 2, 33. 

Trepo-pvia, 7, @ growing feathers, Hierocl. 

aMTEPO-PUTEUTOS, OV, Seather-planted, knmos wr., of the peacock, Manass. 
Chron. 264. 

TTEpd-PUTOS, ov, = "7 _popuns, Schol. Ar. Eq. 1341; Dind. mrEepopvely. 

arEepo-huTwp, opos, 6, h, feather-produeing, dia mrepopdrop avayxny, 
Plat. Phaed. 252 B, as restored by Heind. and Bekk. for wrepédurov or 
—porror, cf. Stob. Ecl, 1. 276, Damasc. ap. Suid. s. v. mrepopoirwp. [UD 
metri grat. in I. c.] 

arepdw, (wrepdv) to furnish with feathers or wings, feather, via Ar. Av. 
1334, Ran. 1437, etc.; mrepodv BiBXioy, i. e. to tie it to a feathered ar- 
row and so shoot it, or perhaps 4o put it on the arrow by way of feathers, 
Hdt. 8. 128, cf. Eur. Or..274 :—Pass, to be or become feathered, have or 
get feathers or wings, Ar. Av. 804, 1383, 1446 (with a play of signf. 1), ), 
Plat. Phaedr. 248 E, 249 A, etc.; €wos emrepwyevov Ar, Ran. 1388. 2. 
vaby nz. ta.have the oars spread like wings ready to dip into the water, 


4 Disa 
TT EPOVOMOS—T'TEPWVULOS. 





Polyb. 1. 46, 11, (the Pf. is intr., vats émrepwxvia Ib. 9), ef. Plut. Anton, 
63 :—hence rapo@ mitvAos earepopevos the dash made by the wing-like: | 
oars, i, e. the. oars themselves, Eur, I. T. 1346, (which. line Herm. and | 
Dind. place after 1394 = 1362 Herm.) II. met@ph. to set on the 
wing, excite (cf. dvamrepéw), Ar. supra cit.: Pass. fo be excited, ém Tiv@a-" 
ypav Philostr. 9; xopelny Anacreont. 54. 43 mpos Tiv Tod ToAEMOD 
émOvpiay Luc. Dem. 4; tf Hdovay Clem. Al. 288; absol., Plut. 
Artox. 24. 

areptyile, f. low, (mrépug) to flutter with the wings, like young birds 
trying torfly, Ar. Av. 795, 1467: Zo flap the wings, like a cock crowing 
(cf. rrepvocopar), At. Pl. 575; of sea-birds, Theophr. Sign. 2.3 in Ar, 
Eq. 522, the word alludes to a play of Magnes called “OpyiOes. 
arepvytvos, 7], Ov; (wrépu£) = 17 €pivos, Gloss. 
TTEPUYLOV, 76, Dim. of mrépug, a little wing: "anything like a 
Wing, Aj a fin, Arist. H. A. I. 5, 7., I. 2, 13, etc. +—in plur. also 
parts of the cuttle-fish, which were eaten, Sotad. "Byeedet. 1. 16, cf. Arist. 
H. A. 4. 2, 7; and of crabs, Ib. 4. 1, 7. 2. the end or tip of the | 
rudder, Poll. 1.90; of a pole, Hesych. 3. in a building, a turret or | 
battlement, or (as others) a pointed roof, peak, Ev. Luc. 4. 9, cf. Joseph. 
A. J. 15. 11, 5, wrépvé ul. 7 :—in an engine, a projecting piece of wood, 
Polyb. 27. 9, 4 4,.=qmrépvé i. 4, Poll. 7.62, Lxx:—a similar ap- | 
pendage to a coat of armour, Schaf. Dion. H. de Comp. p. 251. 5. 
in the body, part of the shoulder-blade, Poll. 2.1773; of she eat, the parts | 
joining the temples, Ib. 85, Hesych.; of the nose, the parts joining the 
cheeks, Poll, 2. 80, Galen. 6. in Medic., a disease of the eye when | 
a membrane grows over it, from the inner corner, Galen. :—also a growth 
of the flesh over the nails, esp. of the great toe, Celsus.—Cf. mrépué, | 
TT Epoy throughout. 

TrEepvyicpa, aTos, Td, a flapping of the wing's, Longin. Fr. 3 
stored by Ruhnk. fot TT Epo pa. 

arreptyo-edns, és, like feathers: like a wing, dmdpvors Galen. 2. 743. | 
Adv. -5ws, Theophr. H. P. 3, 12, 7. 

mrepvyo-AdBos, ov, taking wing's, Gloss. ‘| 
TTEPUYO-TOLOS, 0, an instrument for cutting away arepvyia (11. 6), Paul. | 
Aeg. 6. 18 i—mrepuyoropia, 4, the operation, Medic. 

TTEPVYO-TUPAvvos, 6, king of. feathers, an Indian bird, Hesych. 

amrTepvyoopat, Pass. to fly, re5a parépa menTepv-ywpat (Aeol. for émrep-), 
Sappho 41; cf. wroéw sub fin. 

amTepvyaodrys, es, contr. for rrepuyoedns, Theophr. H.P. 3,12, 7; a7a 
mr., of elephants, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 13. 2. of mrepvywdes, | 
emaciated persons whose shoulder-blades stick out like wings, Hipp. Epid. | 
3. 1090, cf. 1175 B, Galen. 2. 76, etc. 

TWTEPVY-WKS, €S, (wxds) fleet of wing, Aesch. Pr. 286. 

TTEPVYOPA, ATOS, TO, the wings, Horapollo 2. 118. IT. any= | 
thing that hangs like a wing : the lobe of the ear, Galen.; also of the pu- | 
denda muliebria, Poll, 2: 174. III. the cloister round a Greek 
temple W. wr epov m1. g), Vitruv. 3. 2 (§ 29), 4. 7 (§ 61). 

awreptywrds, 7, dv, fledged, winged, wing-shaped, Arist. Part. An. 2. 
16, 10., 4. 12, 135 xpyopos Ar. Eq. 1086. 

arépvt, vyos, 7: Ep. dat. pl. mrepvyeoot: (wrepév) the wing of a bird, | 
Il. 2. 316; mostly in plur. wings, Ib. 462, Od. 2. 149, Hes., Hdt., and | 
Att.; of Eros and Niké, Aristopho Tlv@ay. 2: poet. tbe flight of a bird, | 
esp. as an omen, ove dyabal mrépuyes Call. L.P. 124. 2.4 wine 
creature, a bird, Anth. P. 6. 11; hence an augury, omen. 

anything that bangs like a wing, as 1. the jin of a fish, Ael. N. : | 
II. 243 xeAwyns Nic. Al. 570. 2. a leaflet, part of a leaf, Lat. 
pinna, Theophr. H. P. 3.9, 6 (v. Schneid. ad 1.) :—also =repis, Ib. 4. 2, | 
I1 (ubi v. Schneid.), Diosc. 3. 151. 3. a rudder, Soph. Fr. 9303 | 
éénperpot mr., of oars, C. I. no. 3694; cf. wrepdy Ul. I. 4., the flap | 
or skirt at the bottom of a coat of armour, Xen. Aii. 4. 7,15, cf. Eq. 12. | 
4 and 6; also of the Dor. xerwv, Plut. Comp. Lye. c. Nain: 3, Poll. 7. 62 | | 
etc. ;V. TTEpdv Ill, 10. 5. the broad edge of a knife or hunting- | 
spear, Plut. Alex. 16, Poll. 5. 21; of the beak of the sword-fish (but with | 
v. 1. fuyxos), Ael. N. A. 9. 40. 6. a lobe of the lungs, Hipp. Coae. | 
181. 7. the point of a building, Poll. 7. 121; cf. TT EpPUYLOY | . 
3. ITI. anything that covers or protects like wings, wr. wétA@V | 
Eur. Ion 1143; EbBoins koAnwins mrépvé, i. e. Aulis, Dind. Eur. I. A.) 
120; cf. Tro. 746. IV. metaph., wrépuyes yowy the wing's, 1. €. | 
the flight or flow of grief, Soph. El. 243, ubi v. Herin.; ar. Tieplbaw 
Pind. I. 1. g0.—Cf. rrepdv, TT Epyryrov throughout. , 

mrépuets, ews, 7, a flapping of wings, Eumath. 385. | 

TrEepvsropar, f. £opar, Dep. to move the wing's, flutter, to clap the’ 
wings like a cock crowing, Babr. 65. 6, Ael. N. A. 7.7, Luc. V. H. 2. 41, 
etc. “—metaph, to triumph, exult, Diphil. Tlapac. 2, Philo 2. 418. 

arépwpa, aros, 76, that which is feathered, e. g. a feathered arrow, 
Aesch, Fr. 123, Lyc. 56. ae. Bparyxiow the fin by the gills of 
fishes, Ael. N. A. 16.12. 3.=mnTepéy 11.9, Vitruv. El 
a growing Feathers, being feathered, plumage, Plat. Phaedr. 246 E. 

WEP or mrepav, 6, a bird of some kind, Com. Anon. 172. 
aTEpovipos, ov, named from its feathers or wings, Plat, Phaedr. | 
252C. ‘ 





3. 5, as res | 


i 














II- épws——1 T 00. 1403 


Iltrépws, wros, 5, the wingéd god, a play on the name of “Epws, Plat. 
-Phaedr. 252 B. 
TTEpwors, 77, Plumage, Ar. Av. 94.97, Arist. H. A. 6.9, 3, Part. An. 1. 
3, I, etc. 
TTEPwWTYS, OV, 6, One who furnishes with wings :—mietaph. one who em- 
boldens, Eccl. 
TrEpwTiKds, 7, dv, of or for plumage, Hierocl. 
TTEpwrds, 7, dv, also ds, dv, Soph. O. C. 1460 :—/eatbered, wrika Hat. 
2. 76; winged, dpies Id. 2.75; dxos, dpya Aesch. Pr. 135, Eur. I. A. 251, 
etc.; Ards BpovrH Soph. |. c. (cf. wrepopdpos); Togedpara Eur. H. F. 
571, cf. Or. 274; “Acdas Id, Alc. 261; Yuyx7 Plat. Phaedr. 251 B; dvecpor 
Luc. V. H. 2. 34 :—so ar. pOdyyos, of a sound in the air, Ar. Av. 1198: 
—xiTevickos m7, a tunic with wings (v. mrepéy mM. 10), Plut. 2. 330 B; 
“mpookepddatov mr. stuffed with feathers, Poll. 6. to. 2. wrepwrot 
(sc. dpviOes) winged ones, birds, Eur. Bacch. 2 56; gen. wrepwray Aesch. 
| Supp. 510, Eur. Hel. 747. 
awréoGar, v. sub méropar. 
TTHpa, aros, Td, flight, Suid. 
mri, mrnvos, 6,4, winged, Hdn. in Cramer An. Ox. 3. 2436, E. M.: ef. 
anny. 
| arryvapvov, 76, Dim. of rrnvdv, a small bird, Byz. 
mrnyvo-Batia, 1, the coupling of birds, Eccl. 
wrVvo-Boros, ov, striking birds, iot Orph. H. 12. 16 (é conj. Lobeck). 
a@TyVv0-Spopéw, fo pursue a winged course, Nicet. Eng. 
TTHVaL, v. sub méTOuaL. 
TTVo-Kpatwp, opos, 6, the king of feathered fowl, Byz. 
TTHV-ohETIs, Los, }, bird-killing, wr. véepédn of a net, Anth. P. 6. 185. 
TTHVO-TEdthos, ov, with winged sandals, Orph. H. 27.4. 
TTHVO-T1OUs, 700s, wing-footed, swift-footed, Manass. 171, etc. 
mTHVvOs, 7, bv, Dor. wravds, a, dv; also ds, dy Plat. Prot. 320 E: (r7f- 
vat, wéeTOpa) feathered, winged, Ads m7. kvow i.e. the eagle, Aesch. Pr. 
1024, Ag. 136; mr. dgus Id. Eum. 181; dpyis, oiwvds Soph. Phil. 955, etc.; 
"Epws, immo. Eur. Hipp. 1275, 1.T. 1933 &pya Plat. Phaedr. 246 E; also of 
arrows, mr. iot Soph. Phil. 166; BéAn Eur. H. F. 179; cf. wrepd. 2. 
Ta mTnVvd winged creatures, birds, Aesch. Cho. 591, Soph. Aj. 168, Eur., 
and in Prose; opp. to 7a me(d, Plat. Symp. 207 B; to 7a wAwrd, Arist. 
H. A. 5. 8, 5 :—hence mraval Ojpa the pursuit of winged game, Soph. 
Phil. 1146; called 7 Opa ray mrnvay by Plat. Lege. 823 B:—of young 
birds, fledged, Seidl. Eur. Tro. 147. II. metaph., rrnvol pdOor, 
like Homer's érea mrepéevta Eur. Or. 1176 :—but mr. Adyou fleeting, 
idle words, Plat. Legg. 717 C; ar. dvepor Eur. 1. T. 713 arqvas &d- 
kes éAmidas fleeting hopes, Eur. Aeg. 11. 2. wrava ioxvs soaring, 
aspiring strength, Pind. Fr. 74. 3. 
| wryvo-Tofo-updopas, ov, with wings, bow and fire, "Epws Nicet. Eug. 
a. 43. 
_ mTHvodHs, €s, winged, thoughtless, Nicet. 396 B. 
TTELs, 77, (TrHTOw) terror, cited from Arist. Mirab., Aquila V. T.., ete. 
TTHoWWLos, ov, able to fly, winged, Aéyor Julian. 383 D. 
TTHSts, 7, (wrHval) a flying, flight, Aesch. Pr. 486, Arist. Eth. N. Io. 
A, 3, etc. 
IITH’S=O, Ar. Vesp. 1490, Xen. :—fut. wrpéw Anth. P. 12. 141, Or. 
_ Sib. :—aor. émrngéa Att., Dor. raga Pind. P. 4. 101, Ep. rrfjéa Hom. : 
an aor. 2 €mrdxoy appears in the compd. xatawraxwv Aesch. Eum. 252 ; 
and an Ep. 3 dual xaranrqrny in Il. 8. 136:—pf. érrnya Isocr. 94 A, 
(xar—) Lycurg. 153. 1, Dem. 42. 21; later (if correct) émrnxa (KaT-) 
Themist. 309 B; Ep. part. wemrnws, ros (which is also pf. part. of 
minto, cf. imontncow). (Akin to mrda¢, wrhé, mrboow, wroéw, TTL, 
_and perhaps to mrjvat, mréoOat, wéropar, wTVpw.) 
I. causal., to frighten, scare, alarm, Lat. terrere, mrjée Ovpov evt 
oTnbecow “Axady Il. 14. 40; €xOpods mrpgac Theogn. 1015; cf. éx- 
_mthoow:—but (uydv mr. to make a yoke dreaded, Paul. 8. Ecphr. 1. 
| 26. II. intr. to crouch or cower down for fear (cf. mrwoow), 
properly of animals, dre mrnvv ayedral Tax’ av .. nrn€evav apowvor Soph. 
_ Aj. 171, cf. Aesch, Pers. 209; m@Aos mr. aicxtvaow Soph. Fr. 587; 6 
Aéwv ob mr. Arist. H. A. 9. 44,3: then of human beings, érragay dxivn- 
To own Pind. P. 4.100; id péBw mr. Eur. Bacch. 1036, etc.; mrjfac 


Tarevyy Eur. Andr. 165; m7. 6vpdv Soph. O. C. 1466; Kkakds rdoxov 
‘ 





m7. Plat. Symp. 184 B; mraioas mr. Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 26, etc.; €« wddov 
mr. Ar. Thesm. 36 :—with Preps., 77. éy puyxots mérpas Eur. Cycl. 408; 
_€is x@pov Ar. Lys. 770, cf. Eur. Andr. 753; adds mpos 7éAw mr. Eur. 
Supp. 269 ; Bwpdr to Id. H. F.974; also c. acc. loci, rr. Bwpdv to flee 
cowering to it, Id. lon 1280 :—also ¢o crouch like a wild beast ready to 
Spring upon its prey, Id. Andr. 753; so of men in ambush, tm0 redxeot 
mentnares Od. 14. 474:——év yOovl mwemrnws, in the grave, Simon. (?) 
| 179. 2. rarely c. acc. rei, to crouch for fear of .., dmetAds Aesch. 
| Pr.174; ddpv Lyc. 280; (in Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 18, the acc. may depend on 
poBovpevor) :—in the strange passage Tats diavoiacs pn) mTntavres poBov, 
Lycurg. 154. 9, péBov must be taken as a cognate acc.; cf. 5€0s—The 
_ Med, is dub. in Anth, P. 7. 626. ; 
| mrytikés, 7, dv, ready or able to fly, winged, Arist. H. A, 2.12, T1., 9. 
8,1, Part. An, 2. 13,5, etc. Adv. -«@s, Plut, 2. 405 B. 





wr tho-Bados, ov, (Bdmtw) staining or dyeing feathers, Gloss. 

trthov, 76, (réropar, wrégOar) a feather, properly of the soft feathers ot 
down under the true feathers (rrika mrepd dnadd Hesych., Suid., Phot.), 
TT. KUKV ELOY Pseudo-Soph. Fr. 708 (the word is never used in Trag., Pors. 
Med, 284), Clytus ap. Ath. 655 D, Ael. N. A. 12. 4, etc. ; xvepddAdrav f 
mrihav ceoaypévos Plat. Com. Teo. 4, cf. Eubul. Ayyio. 1 ;—the down 
on a youth’s chin, Jac. Anth. P. 773 :—Ar. uses it as a Dim. of mrepdr, 
for when Dicaeopolis says pépe viv dd tod pdvous pot 7d mrepdr, 
Lamachus replies tour? mridov oor Ach. 585, cf. 588; and jestingly, 
mTiAOv TO peya KopmodaKvooy Ib. 1182. II. a wing, properly 
of insects, like mwrepéy, Arist. Incess. An. 15. 6, cf. 7tAwrds; so of the 
wing-like membrane in a kind of serpents, rida ob wrepwra Hat. 2. 76 ;— 
also of birds, Philostr. ap. Boisson, V. Marin: p. 7o. ITI. any- 
thing like a feather or wing, 1. a leaf, Nic. Th. 524. 2. in 
pl. tbe sails of a ship, Lyc. 25. [@] 

wrthd-vwTos, ov, with feathered back, Anth. P. 9. 256. 

wrTihdopat, Pass. to have wings, éntiA@oOa Philostr. 13.4. 

art thos, 6, Vv. Sq. Il. 

atihwors, 7, (mridov) like rrépwots, plumage, Ael. N. A. 16. 4. tu $ 
a disease of the eyelids in which their edges become swollen and inflamed, 
and the eyelashes fall off, Galen. 10. 338 (Chart.), etc.; also w7iAa BXE- 
g~apa Diosc. 1. 86; and the person afflicted therewith is called mridos, 
Galen. 10. 432; m7. rods épOaApovs Lxx (Levit. 21. 20). 

atihowoow, to have sore eyes, Archyt. ap. Simpl. ; cf. foreg. 

awTthwrds, 7, dv, (wridov) winged :—in Arist. H. A. I. 5, 10, wriAwrd 


are animals, such as bats, with membranous wings, hymenopterous ; opp. 


both to wrepwrd and Seppomrepa. 
cushion, Poll. 6. 10. 

artioavy, 7, (tricow) peeled barley, Nicopho Xewp. 2; mricdvyns xvdds 
Hipp. Acut. 384. Il. a drink made thereof, barley-water, a 
ptisan, sometimes with mayeta or 6An, gruel with the barley left in it, as 
opp. to xuAds (strained gruel or barley-water), Hipp. Acut. 384, 385 ; both 
are opp. to wordy, Ib. 395; mrucdyny ewew Ar. Fr. 201, cf. Alex. Mavdp. 
2. [a]. 

dol ak Dor. -vas, 6, one who shells or peels, Anth. P. 11. 351, where 
Scaliger restored wrioris. 

aricdvov, 7d, poet. for rican, Nic. Th. 590. 

arTicadvoppodia, 7, a drinking of a ttisan, Hipp. Acut. 385. 

milo, ews, 7, a winnowing of corn, Gloss. 

ariopa, aros, 76, (mriccw) peeled ot winnowed grain, cited from 
Strabo. 

TTLGPLOS, 6, a winnowing, mTLopov mepiavAciy to sing a winnowing- 
song, Nicopho Xeip. 5 :—also mrtots, ews, 7, Geop. 2. 34, I:—cf. w7- 
oTicds, 

amticow, Pherecr. Incert. 18, Ar. Frr. 267, 323: aor. érrioa Hat. 2. 
92 :—Pass., aor. émrioOnv, (mept—) Theophr. :—pt. émriopar Arist. H. A. 
8.7, I (cf. mepimticcw). To husk, peel, or winnow grain, Hipp. Vet. 
Med. g, Pherecr., etc.; mruscovowy wdh the song of women winnowing, 
Ar. Fr. 323: to peel or pound the lotus fruit, Hdt. 2. 92; ef. Diog. L. 9. 
39, where it must mean Zo pownd ina mortar. (Shortened from xmricow ; 
for the Root is TIIS-, MIT-, Sanskr. pish (to bruise); whence mirvpor, 
and Lat. pinso, piso.) 

aro éov, verb. Adj. one must peel or winnow, Geop. 

TTLSTHS, OV, 0, a winnower, v. sub mTtodyns. 

TTLTTUCOS, 4, Ov, fitted for winnowing, mriotiKdv TepeTicew (cf. mTt- 
ops), Phryn. Com. Kop. 2. 

awréa, and (but not Att.) wrota, Ep. mroty, Opp., etc., 7, (rroéw) ab- 
ject fear, terror, fright, Tim. Locr. 103 B, Erotian.; in pl., Polyb. 1. 39, 
14., 1. 68, 6, etc. II. excitement caused by—passion, m7. eis 
dppodiowa, wept 7a app. Ael. N. A. 10. 27, Porph. Abst. 1. 54; v. Wytt. 
Plut. 2.83 D. III. =mrappds, Hesych.—On the forms, cf. Lob. 
Phryn. 495. 

w@ToaAEos or Trotahées, a, ov, scared, Opp. H. 3. 41, Eust. Opuse, 

. 96. 

Sande, also wrovdw: f. yow;—Pass., pf. érrénpa. To terrify, scare, 
Call. Del. 191, Anth. P. 7. 214 :—Pass. to be scared, dismayed, ppéves 
énroinbey Od. 22. 298; é€ Umvov Kéxparyey érronuévn Aesch. Cho. 535 ; 
éntonpevas Sevois Spaxovow by serpents, Eur. El. 1255; €Badr€ xetpas 
érronpéevas Id. Tro. 559; émt Trois HyyeApéevors Polyb. 31. 19, 4. aT. 
metaph. fo flutter, excite by any passion, 76 pou Kapdiay. . érdaceyv Sappho 
2.6; THs 5 ppévas énroinow Kumpis Ap. Rh. 1. 1232, ef. Poéta ap. 
Parthen. 21 :—Pass. fo be in a flutter, be so excited, Theogn. 1012, or 
rather Mimnerm. 5. 2 (where there is also a collat. notion of fear), ef. 
Merrick. Tryph. 360; éwronuévor ppévas Aesch. Pr. 8565 ws emronra 
Eur. Bacch. 214, cf. I. A. 1029; émrodOns Epwrt Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 587; 
arombeis im’ Epwre Call. Dian. 191; 7d wep Tas émOvpias pr) ewronobac 
Plat. Phaed. 68 C, cf. Rep. 439 D; wept tiv dxeiay Arist. H. A. 9. 8, 
11.,6. 18, 2; wept ra dpa Plut. 2.1128 B; eis yuvaiicas Luc. Amor, 5; 
énl 70 véoy Ib. 23; emt yuvaii Parthen. 4; mpds Tas aiyas Plut. 2. 989 
A; Tv yupny mpos rov wérepov Id. Sull. 7:—generally, to be dis- 
traught, we? dphdikas enroinra be gapes like one distraught after his 


2. stuffed with feathers, of a 


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1404 
fellows, Hes. Op. 449; 70 mroy9e distraction, Eur. Bacch. 1269. (Akin 


to mT7C0w, TIWOTw, 

amToyoLs, also wroinaLs, ews, %, any vehement emotion, passionate de- 
sire, excitement, Plat. Prot. 310 D; mepi 7s Id. Symp. 206 D; % 70d ow- 
patos m7. Id. Crat. 404 A; esp. of animals, Arist. Gen. An. 4. 5, 9, 
Clearch. ap. Ath. 670 C, Plut. 2.1026 D, etc.: cf. Lob. Phryn. 495. 

TronTos or WrownTos, 7, dv, scared away, Nic. Al. 243, Maxim. 7. 
Kat. 164. 

wrod, wToudthéos, Wrovew, mroiycts, TTOUNTOS, V. sub 7TO-, 

mTotos, 0,=TToia, Téa, only in Hesych. 

TTOLdS, €s, v. sub wrowdys. 

IIrohepatkos, 7, dv, of or from Ptolemy, Strabo 118, Poll 9. 85 ; TivoAe- 
paixd, Ta, Ptolemaics, a name of coins, C. I. no. 1570 8, 39, 40:— 
IIrohepGeiov, 70, a place at Rhodes sacred to Ptolemy, Diod. 20. 100. 

TiroAepats, tSos, 47, a name of an Att. tribe, Poll. 8. 110; also of 
several cities, esp. of one in Phoenicia, now Acre, Strabo 134, etc, :— 
Wrokepaitns or —auets, 6, a citizen thereof, Steph. B. 

wroheptlo, mroheproris, wréd«pdvde, Ep. for rovep-. 

ato\epos, 0, Ep. for méAeuos, Hom., Hes. The usual form is however 
more common in Hom.: he seems to have used this form and its deriva- 
tives, only metri grat,, after a word ending with a short vowel; cf. 
TTOALS. 

mrohtapxos, Ep. for moAiapxos, Call. Jov. 73: mroddpxns, C. I. 
no. 3769. 

atoNleOpov, 7d, in form a Dim. of rrérus (méAts), but in wsage, just = 
moAts, Hom., Hes.: never found in the form mwoAte@poy, Wern. Tryph. 
P- 37: 

arroAt-oucos, 6, a dweller in the city, on Cretan coins. 

mToAimopOys, ov, 6, v. sub mroAtmopGos. 

mToAttopOtos, ov,=sq., of Ulysses, Od. 9. 504, 530. 

mrToXt-Top0os, ov, (wEpOw) sacking or wasting cities, epith. of Ares, Il. 
20. 152, Hes. Th. 936; of Ulysses and Oileus, Il. 2. 278, 728; but 
mostly of Achilles, 15. 77, etc.; also m7. wdyae Pind, O. 8. 46; mrodl- 
mop0ov otixa Mydav Simon, 136 :—also mroAumépOys Aesch. Ag. 473 3 
but aoAimop® (or rather wroAimop6’), as vocat., Ib. 783. [i] 

awroAus, tos, 7, Ep. form for wéAcs, Hom., but prob. only metri grat., 
like w7dA€pos, q. v.; also used by Aesch. and Eur., in lyrics, Theb. 114, 
843, Tro. 556; in dialogue, Theb. 6, Eum. 9, Hec. 767, Andr. 699. 

wrToAicpa, = 7dAtopa, Phot. and Suid., prob. from a Trag. 

wrop0-akavdos, ov, with thorns on its branches, Theophr. H. P. 6. 
i, 3. 

aTop¥etov, 76, =sq., Nic. Al. 267. 

mropGos, 6, a young branch, shoot, sucker, sapling, Od. 6. 128; cs 71s 
mrop0os nvgdunv, Eur. Hec. 20; mrdép0o.cr Sadvns Id. lon 103: paddyns 
Ar. Pl. 5445; of mrdpOor cal of véot xA@ves Plat. Prot. 334 B; w7dpOous 
dnahovs admotpwyew Eupol. A’y.1: generally, a branch, Arist. Part. An. 
4. 10,17, etc. :—ar. péyas, of Hercules’ club, Anth, Plan. 103. II. 
a sprouting, budding, Hes. Op. 419. 

Trop0o-dopéw, to bear branches, v. sub mpwropopéw. 

amropos, 6, rare form for mrappds, Arcad..68. 

WTOMSNS oF TrorHSys, €s, (efSos) scared, shy, Hipp., as cited by Erotian 
and Galen.; though in the text (1170 E) we read mruwiys. 

aTvurilo, Ion. rrueh-, (a7vadov) to spit much, have the niouth full of 
spitile, Hipp. Prorrh. 69, cf. 131 F, 208 G. 

aTudAvopos, Ion. wrued—, 6, expectoration, Hipp. Progn. 42., 82 D, etc. 

mTvahov, Ion. wrvehov, 76, (w7dw) spitile, Hipp. Aph. 1243, etc. ;— 
m7TvEhog, 6, Hesych. s. v. o1dAos, Pseudo-Luc, Philopatr. 20. _ 

mrvaptov, 76, Dim. of mrvov, Hdn. Epim. 117, E.M., ete. 

ards, d5os, 4, (rdw) the spitter, a kind of serpent, Porph. Abst. 2. 9; 
Galen. 

TTVYpa, atos, 7d, (wrvcow) anything folded, méndo1o mr. a folded 
mantle, Il. 5. 315, cf. Anth. P. 6. 271 :—in Medic., a piece of lint folded 
wp to stop a wound, a pledget, Oribas. 302 Matth.:—Dim. TWTVYLATLOY, 
76, Paul. Aeg. 

aruye, vyys, 1), the eagle-owl, Strix bubo (also vBpis), Arist. TH. A, 

Taek. 

a atienite, aTTvEMaLOS, TrUeAov, TIVEAOS, V. sub T7UAA-. 

mrvidvov, 76, Dim. of mrvov, Schol. Ar. Av. 1150. [7] 

arTuKtiov, 76, Dim. of rrvé, a folding tablet, Greg. Naz. 

WTUKTOS, 7H, OV, (mTVi0w) folded, uz. wivag (like the later Siarvya) 
folding tablets, consisting of two thin plates of wood, one folding upon 
the other, the oldest kind of writing tablets, Il. 6.169 :—though not 
then used for writing, v. sub ofjpa, and cf. Wolf Proleg. p. Ixxxii 
sq. 2. generally, folded, doubled up, in folds or layers, rdcpag, 
nupyos (cf. rrdaow 11), App. Hisp. 94, Civ. 5. 36 :—arunrév, 76, a folded 
bandage, cited from Paul. Aeg.; cf. sq. 

u7Tve, 7, gen. m7vx ds; dat. rvxt Simon. 92 :—after Hom. MTVXT, 7S, 
7}, which form prevails in Pind. and Trag. Elmsl. indeed (Med. 1264) 
proscribed m7v€ entirely in Trag. (except acc. sing. m7¥xa, Eur. Supp. 
979, dat. pl. mrvgi, Bacch. 62), and everywhere alters ace. pl. wrdxas 
into mruxds; the nom, wrvé occurs only in Gramm.: (ardcow), » Poét, 


rine LITO. 


word, a fold, leaf, layer, plate, mostly in plur., mrdyes oaxeos plaies of 
metal or leather, five, six, or more in strong shields, Il. 7. 247., 18. 481., 
20. 269, Hes.Sc.143: the folds of a garment, first inh. Hom. Cer. 176, 
then in Soph. Fr. 437, Eur. Supp. 979; of the entrails; xata onAdyxvov 
ntuxds Eur. Supp. 212; eis Tas wruvxas Arist. H. A.5.17, 15 of a snail, 
eAvoev 7 KOYXN TTvXas Phile de Anim. 9. 5:—of writing tables (cf, 
mTvuKTOs), mTvXal BiBdow Aesch. Supp. 947; ypaupatov mrvyas exo 
Soph. Fr. 150; é€v d€Arov mrvxais Eur. I. A. 98, C. I. no. 1907. 
Io. If. of the sides of a bill, or hilly country, (which viewed 
from a distance appears to be in folds, ef. woAvmruxos), a cleft, dell, 
gully, corrie, coomb, Kara mrvxas OvAvproio Il. 11.77; mrdxes Hvepd- 
eooa (from the wind that rushes down narrow mountain-clefts), Od. 19. 
432; also in sing., wruxt OvAvpmo10, Mapynaoto Il. 20. 22, h. Ap. 269, 
Merc. 5553 so mrvxat Kpioata, Tivdov, Médoros Pind. P. 6. 18., 9. 28, 
N. 2. 333 KiOatp@vos Soph. O. T. 1026; and often in Eur. :—so also of 
the sky with its cloud-clefts, mrvyal aidépos, ovpavod Eur. Or. 1631, 
Phoen. 84, Elms]. Med. 1264 :—the metaph. phrase tpywv mrvyxat, Pind. 
O. 1.170, is used of various turns of poesy, referred by Béckh to the 
varieties of the metre and music, by Dissen to the new turn given in that 
ode to the legend of Pelops. III. the plate of a ship's stern, on 
which her name was written, called wrvyxH in Schol. Ap. Rh. 1. 1089; 
muxis in Poll, 1.86 :—in pl.=caviées, Id. 10. 24. 

-mTvg-aypus, 6, name of the crab, which extracts the mrvxes of the oyster 
from its shell, Zonar. 

amrveis, 7, a folding, Eust. 633. 19, Hesych. :—a fold, Lxx. 

amTbov, TO, (TTUW) a Winnowing-shovel or fan, Lat. vannus, with which 
corn after threshing was thrown up against the wind to clear it of the 
chaff, Il. 13. 588 (in poet. gen. rridguv), Aesch. Fr. 194, Soph. Fr. 931, 
Theocr. 7.156; cf. Avpds, Atepaw:—the later Att. form was wréoy, 
Lob, Phryn. 321. II. in Cyprus, a corn-measure, hence 70 di- 
arvoy, balf a pédipvos, Hesych. 

TTup}LOs, 0, consternation, Eust. 795. 29, Phot,, etc.; so wrvppa, 76, 
Malal. 

awTrupTiKés, }, ov, timorous, immo Arist. Mirab. 169, Strabo 263, Eust. 
ad Dion. P. 373. 

TTUpOpat, aor. 2 émrdpyy [¥]: Pass.:—to be scared or frightened, Hipp: 
600. 35, Plut., etc.: properly of horses, to shy, start, Diod. 2. 19, Plut: 
Fab. 3; vwvi at a thing, Id. Marcell. 6, Id. 2.800C3; apdés 7t Philo Bybl. 
ap. Euseb. P. E. 34 A; c. acc., mrupfvae Tov Oavaroy to start at, bé 
alarmed at death, Plat. Ax. 370 A.—The Act. fo scare, mripayres Tovs 
cpadets OxAovs Homil. Clem. Hom. 2. 39. (Akin to rroéw, mrwoow, 
mrHGow.) [D] 

TVG, 7), (mTvw) a spitting, aiparos Hipp. Aph. 1248, Arist. Phys. 7 
2,5, etc. 2.= a7vopa, Id. H. A. Io. 3, 8. 

wrTVopa, aros, 76, (mTvw) spittle, in plur., Hipp. Aph. 1253, cf. 184 B, 
390. 55, Polyb. 8. 14, 5. 

TTVTLOS, 6,=TTVG18, from mrdw, Hipp. 1216 F. 

TITY’ 220, (dva—) Soph. Fr. 284: fut. rrvéw (ava-) Eur. H. F. 1256: 
aor. emruga Hom., etc-—Med., Hom., etc.: fut. wrvgopas (rpoo—) Hom.: 
aor. entugapuny Ar, Nub. 267.—Pass., Hom.: aor. érrdxOnv (dv-, dt) 
Xen. Cyr. 7. 5,5, Soph. Ant. 709; also aor. 2 émrdyny [¥] (dv—) Hipp. 


558. 28: pf. emrvypar App., etc., (dv—) Eur. El. 357; also wémrucrae 


Arist. H. A. 4.9, 10% plqpf. €mruxro (mpoo—) Pind. I. 2.56. (Prob. akin 
to weravvupe and munvés.) To fold, double up, xerava, eiuara nrve. to 
fold up garments, and put them by, Od. 1. 439., 6. 111, 252:—of a 
bandage, Hipp. Fract. 758 :—yelpas mrvgou émi tur to fold one’s arms 
over or round another, Soph. O. C. 1611. 


13.1343 ypaupareia emrvypéva Hdn. 1.173 wdpyou énz. (v. mruxros’ 
2), App. Civ. 4. 72. 2. to fold or cling round, as clothes on the 


body, wrvocecOan appt pnpdy Soph. Fr. 791; also mrdcoecOai tut to 


cling to.., lon ap. Ath. 447 E (Bgk. I, émopééaro). III. in 
Med. to fold round oneself, wrap round one, te Ar. Nub. 267. 

atbay hor or wrvxAot, of, v. sub émTvaxAot. 

wTvX], 7, post-Hom. form of wrvé, q. v. 

TTVyioVv, T6,=mTUKTLoV, Zenob, 5.82, Arcad. 11g. 9, etc. 

MTUKLOS, a, OY, =TTUKTOS, E. M. 64. 28. 

atoyts, (50s, 7, v. mTvg M1. 

TrvXoedSys, €s, in folds, wrinkles, layers, Arist. H. A. Biya. 

IITY’Q, Hom., etc., v. infra: fut. rrdow Hipp. 112 E, or mrdcopat Id. 
607.46: aor. rica Hipp. 816 G, 1220 H, Soph. Ant. 653, etc.: pf 
emvvka Sext. Emp. M. 8. 252.—Pass., fut. mrvo@foopar Galen.: aor. 
éerrvaOny Hipp. 459. 31, etc.; also aor. 2 éwrdny Id. 1023 H. (The 
Root is MTY-, NYT-; cf. mrvadov, muri—w, *pOvcu, irre; Sanskr. 
shtiv, shlivami; Lat. spuo, etc., pituita; Goth. speiva; Old H, Germ. 
spiuvan, spiban (speien, spue, spit); Curt. 382.)  [% in pres, and impf.; 
except that Theocr. 24. 19, Ap. Rh. 2. 570., 4.925, and later Ep. use 0 
in impf. before a short syll.: 0 always in aor.} T'o spit out or up, aia 
Il. 23.697: absol. to spit, Hdt. 1.99, Xen. Cyr. 8. 1, 24. 
sea, to disgorge, cast out, Ta THAdG’ am’ jidvos Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 


7. 283, cf, Ap. Rh, 2.570, Opp. H. 5.590: metaph., oropyay emrugas 


II. Pass. to be folded, 
doubled up, &yxea mTvccovTO the spears bent quivering in the hand, Il. 


2.. of the - 











I réios—rvyapi Cw, 
eis avepous Mel. in Anth, P. 7. 468 :—absol., of waves, én’ diéve mrvovra 
Theocr. 15. 133; fords dAvoOev eis GAa mrdcas wilh a splash, Anth. P. 


g. 290. 3. metaph., rrvcas in token of abhorrence or loathing, 
Soph. Ant. 653; mrvcas mpoowrw with an expression of loathing, Ib. 
1232; ideiv .. eat mrdoa Epicr. AvTiA. 1.20: cf. dronrin. - 
eis KéATOv mrvew, Lat. in sinum spuere (Plin.), to avert a bad omen, 
disarm witchcraft, and the like, which was done three times, ds pay Ba- 


 oxav0d, rpis eis époy éxrvoa KéATov Theocr. 6. 39, cf. 20.11; pitas eis 
_ K6Anov mrvcat Theophr. Char. 16, cf. Luc. Navig. 15, Paroemiogr. ; so 


bm0 KéAmov mr. Anth. P. 12, 229. 


_ spittle, of certain wines, Hipp. 358. 45. 


Iitatos, contr. IrGo0s, ov, a name of Apollo, Keil. Inscrr. p. 70. 
amroKxate, f.1, for rrwoxd lw, q. v. 
BTWKAS, dos, H, (TTHE, TTWTW) shy, tumorous, fearful, Ep. Hom. 8. 2: 


_ —in Soph, Phil. 1093, the Schol. mentions trwyddes, mpwrddes, Spode 
_ es as v. Il., whence Brunck and Pors. mAwdSes, v. sub mAwds. 


A la , , é A , 
TTOLA, ATOS, TO, (wWitTw, wemTwWKA) a fall, often in Trag.; mecely 7TWwW- 
/ 
par’ ovx dvacxera Aesch, Pr. 919; mimrovor.. mr@par’ aicxpa Soph. 


| Ant. 1046; 17. Oavdotpor mwecet Eur. El. 686; ob« dv rece TowdTOY TT. 


| Plat. Lach. 181 B. 


2. metaph. like traiopa, a fall, misfortune, 


_ calamity, Lat casus, Aesch, Cho. 13; 7d bev mr&para calamities Jrom 


(sent by) the gods, Eur. H. F.1228: a Jailure, defeat, Polyb. 33. 12, 
7. If. of persons, a fallen body, corpse, carcase, mostly with a 
gen., m7@pa “EXevns, Ereoxdéous Eur. Or. 1 196, Phoen. 1697, etc.; 77d- 
para vexpay Ib. 1482; and without a gen., Aesch. Supp. 662, Polyb. 15. 
14, 2, etc.:—also without any gen., émxwpios arwpacw aipatioa 
medov (unless vexpov be the word lost) Aesch, Supp. 662; and mr@para 
alone, Polyb. 15. 14, 2, etc., cf. Valck. Phoen. 1490, Lob. Phryn. 375 
sq. 2. also of buildings, ruins, émi rod mr. on the ruins (of the 
wall), Polyb. 16. 31, 8, cf. 5. 4, 9., 5. 100,6; mr@pa oixou, cited by 
Phryn. and Thom. M. as a correct phrase; ar. éXaroy Jallen olive-trees, 
Lys. ap. Harp. ; 

awroparite, to make to fall, Aquila V. T., Cyrill. Al. :—Pass., of rrw- 


| parCdpevor those who have the falling: sickness, epileptic persons, Paul: 
| Aeg., etc. 


If. intr. to fall or be ready to fall, Inscr. in O. Miil- 
Jer’s Mun. Att. p. 34. 

TIOPLATUS, 7, Ov, subject to epilepsy, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 215. 

aTwoparrov, 76, Dem. of mr@pa u, a corpse, C. I. no. 2801. 

mTwparis, (dos, 4, a sort of goblet, literally a tumbler, i.e. a cup that 
will not stand upright, and therefore must be emptied at once, Ath. 485 


E: the correction twparis seems needless. 


| Wrapatiopos, 6, (mrmpariCopar) epilepsy, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 277. 

TTwE, 6, gen. mTwKds, (Trwoow) the cowering animal, i.e. the bare, = 
mraé (q.v.), Il. 47.676, cf. Aesch. Eum. 325, Theocr, 1. 110, etc.; also 
mana haywdy Il. 22. 310, cf. Babr. 102. 10:—used as an Adj., rr@ka 


8 & ndébvw dopds Lyc. 944. 


TTOOULOS, ov, (tintw, mémtwxa) fallen, slain, Aesch. Ag. 639; o7a- 


you mr. Ib. 1122. 


TTA, ews, 7), (nintw, wénTwKa) a falling, fall, niBov Plat. Rep. 


604 C; Kepavydy Arist. Meteor. 1. 1, 2, Plut., etc.; SaéGovros Polyb. 


B16, 13. II. a case, grammatical inflexion of any kind (e. g. 
of the adverb from the adjective), Arist. Top. 2. 9, 2, Rhet. 2. 23, 2, 
Poét. 20. I. ) 

TrwcKalw, poet. for mrwoow, to crouch or cower for fear, Il. 4. 372, 
where Wolf and Heyne rightly reject the v.1. wrwxd¢w. 

TTO’ZSQ, f. gw, acc. to Eust. 484, an Ion. form for rrjoow, (intr.), 


| to crouch or cower from fear, properly of birds or other animals (cf. r7dé, 
mTw£), Od. 22.304; mr. dare mépdixa Archil. 95; rrwcoovar nal? Sap 
flee cowering into .., Il. 21. 14:—then of men, rf rr@oces; 4. 371, cf. 


5. 634, etc.; mrwccovtas ip “Exropi 7.129; KxaTd davpas.. mT wo 
govr. Pind. P. 8.124; «is épnuiay mr. Eur. Bacch. 223 (cf. mrhoow); in 


the Prose of Hdt., eipety twas mracoovras 9. 48:—mn7. im’ domidos to 


crouch beneath it, without any notion of fear, Tyrtae. 2. 36. 2. 
to go cowering or stooping about, like a beggar, mrwoowy Kata Siyov 
(Od. 17. 227., 18. 363; c. acc. loci, dAAoTpious otxous Troe to go 
begging to other people’s houses, Hes. Op. 393: hence mrwxds, mrw- 
xevo. II. c. acc. pers., ov5’ re GAATAOvs TTUTTOLWEY let us no 
longer flee from one another, Il. 20. 427; mot nai pe puya mTwooovcl..; 
whither have they fled for fear of me? Eur. Hec. 1065. 

| atwricds, 7, dv, (r7@o1s) of or belonging to a case, Sext. Emp. M. 8, 
84, Diog. L. 7. 58: mr. oxijpa when several cases of the same Noun fol- 
low one another, Walz Rhett. 5. 451. 

| wtawrés, 7, dv, apt to fall, fallen, Hdn. 7. pov. A€£. p. 38, Hesych. 
RTwYX-GAralav, 6, 7), a braggart beggar, of Midas, Phryn. Com. ’Emaaz. 
4, cf. Ath. 230 C. 

mrwxeta, lon. —yin, 9, (mTwxetw) begging, beggary, Hdt. 3.143 «is éc- 
xdrny mr. Adeiv Plat. Legg, 936 B; «is mr. kaTaornvat Lys. 898. 9 
/Reisk.; in plur., Plat. Rep. 618 A; proverb., mrwxelas mevia ddeAgy 
Ar. Pl. 549. 

| mMrwyxetov, 76, a poorhouse, E. M. 187. 22, Byz. 

. TTwX-Eheyy, 7, a beggar-Helen, i.e. a prostitute, Ath. 585 B. 








poor as a beggar, Antiph. Incert. 83, Plat. Eryx. 394 B. 


IT. to promote the flow of 


poor in, myn TT. vuupay Anth. P. 9. 258. 





1405 


Troxevo, f. ow: Ion. impf. rrwyevecxov Od. 18. 2:—to be a beggar, 


0 begging, beg, mpos dot, dvd. Sppov Od. 15. 309., 't9. 73, cf. Tyrtae, 


7.4, Ar. Nub. 921, etc.; émi gevias Antipho 117. 22. 2. to be as 

3. wT: 
twos to ber for, be poor in a thing, Eccl.; metaph., rr. rv Sidyo.ay 
Io. Chrys, II. trans. to get by begging, daira Od. 17. 11, 
ee 2. c. acc. pers. to beg or ask an alms of, pidous Theogn, 
918. 

TTX Hin, lon. for rrwyela. 

mTwxilo, f. iow, to make a beggar of, beggar, Lxx. 

TTWOXUCOS, 7, OV, Of or jor a beggar, beggarly, crodf Eur. Rhes. 503, 
Lycurg. 158. 35; émOupiae Plat. Rep. 554 B; ar. Banrhpiov a begear’s 
staff, Ar. Ach. 448; éyéuara wr. fit for beggars, Luc. Hist. Conser. 23. 

TroXtorepos, v. sub mrwxéds. 

TTWKO-YvoOpLocuvy, 7, avarice, Byz. 

TTwX0-Soxetov, Td, (BEXouar) a poorhouse (2). 

TTWXO-Ko.tTres, ov, boasting of beggary, Byz. 

KTWXO-pouces, ov, Arist. Rhet. 3. 3, 1 quotes ar. koAa€é from Gorgias, 
as a frigid expression: the sense is dub.; perhaps living (or rather starv- 
ing) by bis wits. 

TTWXO-vora, 7, poverty of mind, Eccl. 

TTwXO-Tovos, dv, drawing beggarly characters, of a poet, Ar. Ran. 
842. 2. making poor, Sixaoodvy Plut. comp. Aristid. c. Cat. 3. 

TTOXOS, 7, dv, also ds, dv, Aesch. Ag. 1274, Soph. O. C. 751: (nTwo- 
G0) :—properly one who crouches or cringes, hence, a beggar (v. mrdoow 
I. 2), Od. 14. 400., 18. I, etc.; mrwyxds mrwXS pOovéer Hes. Op. 26, Hdt. 
3-143 mrwxos dvip ddradnpevos edOuy a beggarman, Od. 21. Ee 
mTaxot Kal dAjpoves dydpes Id. 19. 74; mrwxovs GAGobae Eur. Med. 
515; mrwxov Bios (hy éoTw pndey éxovta, Tod 5é wévyros Hy perdd- 
Hevoy Ar. Pl. 552; proverb., rrwyod mipa ov miumdara Call. Fr. 360: 
—nrwxy a beggar-woman, Anth. 453 A; mrwx) xhpa Ev. Marc. 12. 
42 :—beggars, like févo., were pecul. under divine protection, Od. 6. 208., 
14.58.,17.4753; but this word, unlike wévys (q. v.), always had a bad 
sense till it was ennobled in the Gospels, v. Ev. Matth. 5- 3, Luc. 6. 20, 
cf, 2 Cor. 8. 9. IT. as Adj. beggarly, like mrwyinés, trwy@ 
dairy Soph. 1.c.; m7. orotxeia Ep. Gal. 419 :—c. gen. beegared of, 
2. Comp. 7rwydrepos, 
Timocl. Avoy. 1. 10, Menand. @err. 4; irreg. wrwxiatepos, Ar. Ach. 

25: Sup. mrwydraros, Anth, P. ro. 50. 3. Adv. —x@s, poorly, 
scantily, jpotpia nrwx@s pév, ddd’ dvarykaiws Babr. 55. 2. 

TTWXOTpodelav, 70, a poorbouse, Epiphan., Suid. 

TTWXO-TPdHOS, ov, supporting the poor: hence wrwxoTpodéw, fo sup- 
port the poor ; and wrwxotpodia, 7, support of the poor, Greg. Naz. 

TTOXO-havys, és, like a beggar, Eccl. 

RUGS, TUGOS; V sub muEA-. 

mvdveia (sc. fepd), ra, the Pyanepsia, an Athenian festival in the 
month avaveyiwv, in honour of Apollo; said to be so called from a dish 
of beans or (acc. to others) peeled barley and pulse, which was then 
cooked and eaten (mavov &pev), Plut. Thes. 22, Ath. 408 A, etc. But 
the form mvayvdyua, Td, is cited by Lycurg. Harp., and is said to have 
been the name in all other parts of Greece. 

TUaveptav, wos, 6, the fourth month of the Att. year, so named from 
the festival muavéyia: corresponding to the latter part of October and 
former of November, Theophr. H. P. 4.2, 10,,ete.*. ve Clmton’ F: H, 2) 
append. 1g. A form avavoyidey occurs in Att. Inscrr., C. I. nos, ELD, 
2¥.,:270. L,,10,, 276. 13% 

amtdviov, 76, Dim. of m’avos, a mixture 
cooked sweet, Sosib. ap. Ath. 648 B. [a] 

mUdviog, ov, made of beans, méATos Aleman 63. eee 

arvidvos, 6, an older word for 6Adrupos, Heliod. ap. Ath. 406 C, Pot..6. 
61; but Hesych. explains the Lacon. movavos by «éapor EpOot, eaten at 
the mvavéyia, cf. Eust. 1283. 10. 

midvorpia, m&ivowemyv, v. sub muavey-. | 

aap, dros, 75,=vo0s, the first milk after calving, beestings, Lat. colo- 
strum, or, rennet made from it, Ael. Dion. ap. Eust. 1626. 5, Hesych., v.| 
ay Al. 373.—Cf. mveria. amvapirys is f. 1. for muparns in Eust, 
1626. 5. 

TUyalos, a, ov, (nvy}) of or on the rump, 7d 1. dkpov the rump (of 
birds), Hdt. 2. 76; 70 mvyatov=% muyh, Hipp. Art. 823, Archipp. ‘Puy. 
2, Arist. H. A. g. 35. IT. 7a mvyaia, in Architecture, the base 
of a column, elsewhere ometpa, Hesych. TIL. =xardnvyos, Suid. 

muy-aAdyias, 6, suffering pain in the buttocks, Strabo 6 39: so Lob. Path, 
491 for muyaAdias; Schneid. ruyaAyhs. 

TUY-apyos, ov, (wih) white rump, as name of a Libyan kind of ante~ 
lope, Hdt. 4. 192. IT. a kind of eagle, perhaps the great sea- 
eagle, Haliaétus alvicilla, or Aquila fulva, Arist. H. A. 9. 32,1, which 
Aesch. Ag. 116 calls égémy dpyds, and takes as a type of Menelaus, 
while the golden eagle represents Agamemnon; opp. to 6 méeAdumuyos, 
Archil. 177, cf. Lyc. 71 (et ibi Schol.), Soph. Fr. 932 A. 2. a kind 
of wagtail, Totanus ochropus, Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 13. 

moyapifw, v. sub mudapicw. 


of various kinds of pulse, 





woes 
age Sele 


I a alia 


1406 auyy—mvO uy. 


_mdyn, fs, 7, the rump, buttocks, Archil, 84, Ar. Eq. 365, etc.; in plur., 
Luc. Peregr. 17 :—70 muyn Ar. Thesm. 1187 is a: barbarism; but there 
is a heterocl. acc. sing. ya Arist. Phystogn. 6.6:—apds muyijv GAAe- 
oOa to kick up the heels so as'to strike the buttock in dancing, to dance 
the fling, a girls’ exercise at Sparta, Ar, Lys, 82; cf. mudapicw. 2. 
metaph. of fat, swelling land, like ov@ap, Eust. 310. 2. II.= 
oupa, E. M. 513.14. (Cf. wuywy fin.) 

arvynddv, Adv. ail foremost, Arist. Part. An. 2. 16, 6. 
to rump, Id. H. A. 5. 2, 2. 

myidvov, 76, Dim. of muy7, a thin rump, Ar. Ach. 638, Eq. 1368. 

moyilw, (muyn) paedico, Ar. Thesm, 1120, Theocr. 5. 41, ete. 

mbyvopa, 76, paedicatio, Theocr. 5. 43. [iv] 

IIvypavo-paxos, ov, fighting with pygmies, Schol. Il. 3. 6. 

TUYLALOS, a, ov, (TUyHA MN) a mvypH long or tall, Philostr. 512. 2. 
of men, dwarfish, Arist. Probl. 10, 12:—Tlvypaiou, oi, the Pygmies, a 
fabulous race of dwarfs on the upper Nile, said to have been warred on 
and destroyed by cranes, Il. 3.6 (v. Schol.), Arist. H, A. 8.12, 3, cf. 
Valck. Hdt. 3. 37. 

Tuypay ew, to practise boxing, be a boxer, Inscr. in Hdt. 5. 60, Anth. P. 
6. 7, Ap. Rh. 2. 783. 

muypixta, 7, boxing, Lat. pugilatus, Il. 23. 653, 665, Pind. O. 11 (10). 
12, etc.; in plur., Pratin..I. 1o,, 

Tuy-LaXos, 6, (rvypn, mE) one who fights with the fist, a boxer, Lat. 
pugil, Od. 8. 246, Pind. I. 8 (7). 135, cf. Theocr. 24. 112 :—more com- 
monly mierns. [a] 

TUYpH, 7, (Wve) a fist, Lat. pugnus, Hipp. Art. 833, Eur. I. T. 1368, 
etc.; muypn viknoayTa having conquered in the boxing-match, ll. 23. 
669; also muypjy vixdy Eur. Alc. 1031; dvdpas muypay évixa ‘OdAvpma 
Anth, P. 6. 256; wuypds deOAa Pind. O. 7. 30, cf. 10 (11). 82; auvypqy 
or T7v 1. aoxely Plat. Lege. 795 B, Dem. 1408. 16. II, a mea- 
sure of length, the distance from the elbow to the knuckles, =18 SdxTvAot, 
about I ft. 14 inches, Poll. 2.147, 158; cf. mvyov u. III. dat. 
as Ady. in Ey. Mare. 7. 3, ruypn vivac@a: (prob.) to wash the hands 
Jrequently (cf. muxvés i. 2, VI. 2). 

muypicds, 7, dv, of or for boxing, Cramer An. Ox. 3. 223. 

Tuypo-paxia, 7, f.1. for tuypayia, E. M. 695. 55. 

twiyoNaptis, iSos, 9, (muyn) the fire-tail, i.e. the glow-worm, Lampyris 
noctiluca, Arist. H. A. 4. 1, 6 (v. 1. wrepdémodes), 5. 19, 14 (v. 1. mupodAap- 
mis); in Phot., wupiAapnis. Cf. Aapmoupis. 

aTUyoviates, a, ov, a muywy long, Theophr. H. P. 3.17, 6, Menesthenes 
ap. Ath. 494 B, Eust. 

_ambyo-pila, 7, a kind of short, stumpy root, Hesych. 

muyo-cKedis, (Sos, 6, strictly éail-leg, a water-bird with legs set far 
back, like the grebe or puffin, Hesych. 

mbvyo-oT dos, ov, epith. of a woman with a sweeping train, parodied 
from éAxegimendos, with collat. notion of lewd, Hes. Op. 371. 

mUyovwos, a, ov, poet. for muyorraios, of the length of a mvywy, Od. 
108517;, 11525: , : 

TUYOV, OvOS, 77, like mhxvs, the elbow ; but only occurring as a measure 
of length, the distance from the elbows to the first joint of the fingers,= 20 
daxTvAo or 5 madaorai, rather more than 14 feet, nearly = Roman 
palmipes, Hdt. 2.175, Xen. Cyn. 10. 2, Archestr. ap. Ath. 321 A ;—but 
muywy and mpxvs are often confounded in Gramm.; cf. auyp7. 

The Root is prob. the same as the Sanskr. bhug, Germ. beugen, to 
bow or bend, whence Ellen-bogen, el-bow: cf. vg; nuyh is also the part 
which is bent in sitting: Pott Et. Forsch. 1. 256. 

TUywviatos, a, ov, f.1. for muyorraios, q. v. 

TVdGpiLw, to bop, dance, dvoy émdpayta Ta oKéAn mvdapicew Paroe- 
miogr.:—hence, dmomvdapicev podeva to dance a fling, an uncouth 
Laconian dance, Ar. Eq. 697; Svamvdapifw, Com, Anon. in Meineke 4. 
634. (Acc. to E. M. 696. 2, for wodapi¢e from movs, cf. Lat. tripu- 
dium ; but in the same place the form muyapi(w, from muy, is cited, cf. 
Schol. Ar. 1. c., Suid.) 

avedov, 76, Dim. of mueAov. [¥Ep., v Att.] 

' qveAts, (Sos, 7, in a seal-ring, the setting or socket of the stone, Lat. 
pala or funda, Ar. Fr. 297, Lysias ap. Harp. 2. a coffin, C. 1. nos. 
3517 (where it is written mvaAci6a), 4232 (where moaAlda). [0 Att.] 

amvehitys, later muah-, 6, a throw on the dice, Eubul. KuB. 2. 

muehos, 7, an oblong trough, for feeding animals, Od. 19. 553: a 
bathing-tub, Hipp. Acut. 395, Ar. Eq. 1060, Pax 843, Thesm. 562, Crates 
Onp. 2. 5, Eupol. Taf. 8 :—any tub-shaped vessel, a vat, kitchen-boiler, Ar. 
Vesp. 141. 2. a coffin, Theophr. Lap. 60, C. I. no. 4164; cf. 
mveXis 2. 3.=mTveXis I, Poll, 7. 179. 4, in Eccl. che font. 
Written mvaAos ina Bithyn. Inscr,. in C. I. no. 3777, etc.; a less Att. form, 
acc. to Phryn. 309; contrary to the rule of tados, v. Hemst. Thom. M. 
862. (Akin to Lat. pelvis.) [0 Hom. and Ep., & Att.] 

muehwdys, es, (€ld0s) like a trough, hollow, Arist. H. A. 5. 15, 17. 

aruetia, 7, (wos) beestings, the first milk after calving, that curdles in 
the second stomach of ruminating animals, and is used as rennet in mak- 
ing cheese, Lat. colostrum, coagulum, Arist. H. A, 3. 20,15, Gen, An. 2. 
4, 29, Nic, Al, 68. 323: cf. mdap, muria, mrva. 


Il. rump 


arin, 77,= sq., Aretae. Sign. M. Diut.1.8. [0] 

aiyats, 7, pulmonary consumption, Aretae, Cur. M. Ac. I. 7. 

TIvOayépas, ov, Dor. a, 6, the philosopher Pythagoras, Hdt. 4. 95, etc.: 
—IIv0aydperos, ov, (Strabo 280, also a, ov, Tzetz.), Arist. Metaph. Te 
5, etc.; and IIvOayopucds, 7, dv, Id. de Anima 1. 3, 26 :—Ili0ayopifa, 
to be a disciple of Pythagoras, Antiph. Incert. 1, Alex., etc. :—ILv0ayo- 
piorys, Dor. -1Ktds, ov, 6, a Pythagorean, follower of Pythagoras,—a 
subject of ridicule—in the later Comic Poets, see the Ilv0ayopiCovoa of 
Alexis, the Hv@ayopiorhs of Aristophon (ap. Ath. 161 A sq.), cf. Theocr, 
14. 5:—acc. to Origen, Iv@ayopiorns was an exoteric, Wv0aydpevos 
(Alex. Tap. 1) an esoteric Pythagorean :—fem. Uv@ayopts, dos, yuvat- 
«es Iambl. V. Pyth. 267. fin.—I1t0dyopiopds, 6, adberence to the rules 
of Pythagoras, Alex. Tap. 2. 

TIv0aevs, ews, 6, a name of Apollo at Delphi, Ross Inscr. 3. 272 :— 
Tv@aeta, Dor. Tv0afa, 74, bis festival at Megara and Sparta, C. I. nos, 
1058, 1429 :—IIvOaifw, to consult bis oracle, Eust. 274. 16 :—IIv0a- 
iors, 00, 6, one who consults it, Strabo 404. 

T1v0-avAys, ov, 6, i.e. 6 Ta via abaAay, one who plays the air express- 
ing the battle between Apollo and the Python, C. 1. nos. 1471, 1585, 1719: 
it was played on a flute, called adAds Tv@cos, the air was TvOsKds vOpOSs 
and TIv@cx4dv av’Anpa, Poll. 4. 81. 

TUPcSdv, dvos, 7, (TUOw) putrefaction, Nic. Th. 466, in plur. 

au8etov, 76, = pavTetoy, Zonar., etc. 

TlvOia (sc. tépera), %, the Pytbia, priestess of the Pythian Apollo at 
Delphi, who uttered the responses of the oracle, often in Hdt., etc. ; Cy 
Tpopnrns. 

T1vOva (sc. fepd), ra, the Pythian games, celebrated every four years at. 
Pytho or Delphi in honour of Pythian Apollo, Pind., etc.—It is pretty 
certain that they were held in the third, not the second Olympian year, 
and probably in the summer or autumn, Clinton F. H. 1, Append. 1, 
Arnold Thue. vol. 2. fin. | 

aOratw, o be inspired by Apollo, to prophesy, Steph. B. s.v. TvOw. - 

TlvOds, ddos, pecul. fem. of Tvétos, 1. Bod, a song to Apollo, Soph, 
Fr. 435; vien Plat. Legg. 807 C. II. as Subst., 1. (sub, 
igpeva),=% Tlv0ia, the Pythian priestess, Plut. 2. 295 D. 2. 
(sub. mepiodos),a Pythiad, period of 4 years, after which the Pythian, 
games were celebrated, cf. "OAvymids :—but also, the celebration of the 
Pythian games, like 7a Tiv6ia, Pind. P. 1. 58., 5. 26; a@ I. a éepa, a 
iepounvia a II., C. I. no, 1688. 38 and 44. 3. (sub. moumn), a 
sacred mission from Athens to Delphi, Strabo 422. 4. (sub. 68ds), 
the sacred way from Delphi to Tempé, Ael. V. H. 3. 1. 

TlaOucés, 7, dv, of or for Pytho, Pythian, xpnothpia, pavTeiov, éoria 
Aesch. Theb. 747, Soph. El. 32, Eur. Andr, 1067, Thuc., etc.; dapvy At. 
Pl. 213; a@OAa Soph. El. 49. 

Tlu@vov, 74, the temple of Apollo at Delphi, Thuc. 2. 15, Strabo 4043 
and at other places, Paus. 9. 35, 7, etc. 

TlUOo-vinns, ov, 6, a conqueror in the Pythian games, Pind. P. 9.1, 
Hdt. 8. 47. [vt] : 

T10.6-vikos, ov, of or belonging to a Pythian victory, Pind. P. 6. 4, ete. 

Iiv@vos, a, ov, (Tlv0w) Pythian, i.e. Delphian, epith. of Apollo, h. Hom,. 
Ap. 373, Pind., and Att.; II. alone, Eur. Ion 285; é€yv Iv@iou in bis 
temple, Thuc. 6. 54 (nisi leg. €v Tv@im or év TIv@oi, as in Plat. Gorg. 472 
A) :—as Adj., like Hu@cxés, deOAa, orépavor pavrevpata Pind.; aozpa- 
mai Eur. Ion 285; cf. Wvia, Tvéca, Tvdaeds, Mvecov, etc. IL; 
of W1vO101, at Sparta, four persons whose office it was to consult the Delphic. 
oracle on affairs of state, Hdt. 6.57, Xen. Lac. 15. 5, Cic. Div. 1. 433 
two of them were attached to the person of each king, and they had, 
high privileges, Mull. Dor. 3.1.§ 9. Lacon. also lofi. [In h. Hom, | 
l.c., the penult. is made long: in Eur. Ion 285, tiya oe WlvO.0s dorpamat 
Te TivOrar, Tv6c0s is prob. f.1. for BotBos. | 

TuOwevew, (TVOuHY 11) of a number, Zo be a power of some root; and 
amuOpevicds, 7, dv, of the root of a number, Iambl. Arithm. 166, Theol. 
Ar, Oh. , 

auOpevilonar, Dep. to found, Eust. Opusc. 206. gI. 

aru0éviov, 76, Dim. of mvOunyv, Geop. 4. 4. 

arudpevd0ev, Adv. from the foundation, Lat. funditus, ob mvOp. not at 
all (cf. dpynv), Hipp. Acut. 390. 

TuOuyV, €vos, 6, the hollow bottom or stand of a cup, Lat. fundus, Il. 11s; 
635., 18. 375, Hes. Op. 367, Fr. 39. 7, Arist. Probl. 24. 5, etc.:—be@ 
belly, Id. H. A. 4. 4, 16; m7. TaY oTAdyxYwY, cited from Walz 
Rhett. 2. of the sea, the bottom, depths, 7. Oaddoons, mévTOU, 
Aiuvyns, Hes. Th. 932, Solon 12. 20, Theogn. 1029; Tov meAdyous Plat.! 
Phaed. 109 C, cf. 112 B; a. Taprdpov Pind. Fr. 223 :—metaph., 7. #a-i) 
Kav a depth, abyss of woe, Orph. Arg. 891. 3. the bottom or: 








foundation of a thing, in plur., y@dva €x mvOpévav Kkpadaivery from ber 
foundations, like mpepyddev, Aesch. Pr. 1047, ef. Soph. O. T. 12615} 
mvopny yains, térpns Orph. Arg. 91, Lith. 160; the foot of a mountain,; 
Arat. 989; a. yeverddos Aesch. Fr. 27; dSixas am. is the anvil-stand on 
which is forged the sword of retribution, Id. Cho. 646, cf. 647 -— 
metaph., muOuéves Adyow fundamental forms, Prot. ap. Diog. L. 9.) 
54. II. she bottom, stock, root of a tree, mapa muOpev’ éAains 












Od. 13. 122, 372, cf. 23, 204; év m. pyyod Hes, Fr. 54 Gottl.; 1. Spuds 
Poéta ap. E. M. 392.12; dumédovu Strabo 73; é« Tod a’tod m. Theophr. 
pH. P. 2. 2,9, of. C. P. 3.13, 3; metaph., €¢ vedrov mw, és kopuphy Solon 
112. Io. 2. the stem, opuxpod yévar’ dv onéppatos 7. péyas 
Aesch. Cho, 204: the stalk, mupod, xkpiO@v Arist. Gen, An, I. 20, 16, 
\Diod. 1.14; ovxey Poll. 2, 170 :—then, metaph. ¢he original stock of a 
family, Aesch. Cho. 260, Supp. 104. III. in Arithmetic, ¢he 
proot or fundamental number, as 2 is of 4, 3 Of 9, etc,, 7. émizpitos Plat. 
Rep. 546 C; cf. émirpiros. (Cf. mivdag, m¥paros; Sanskr. budbnas; 
\Lat. fundus; Old H. Germ. boden (bottom) :—perhaps more remotely 
connected with Buds, Bucads, BévOo0s, BaOos, BdOpos, etc.; Curt. 3,29.) 
if in Aesch, Il. cc.] 

| Tlu0d0ev, Adv. (IIv0w) from Pytho or Delphi, Steph. B. 

T1dOo0i, Ady. (Mv@w) at Pytho or Delphi, Pind, O. 7.17,P. 11. 74, Simon. 
156, Ar. Lys. 1131, Plat. Lys. 205 C, Xen. 2. to Pytho, Tv00r ai 
/OaAvpmiate Plut. Demetr. 11.—The trisyll. form TWuOéi is cited by 
\Choerob. 332 from Pind., cf. Isthm. 7 (6). 72. 

TlHOoiSe, f. 1. for Mvdw5e, Hes. Sc. 480, ap. Eus. P. E. 761 A. 
TlDOdxpavros, ov, (xpaivw) confirmed by the Pythian god: rd Tv66- 
\epavra the Pythian oracles, Aesch. Ag. 1255. 

Ilv90-Kroévos, ov, slaying the serpent Python, Orph. H. 33. 4. 

| ILb06-Antros, ov, seized with Pythic frenzy, Phot., Hesych. 













1030 :—II. éoria the prophetic seat at Pytho, Soph. O. T. 965. 
TI006-viros, ov, =TlvO:dyixos, Pind. P. 11. 67. 
IIv80-xpyorys, ov, Dor. tas, a, 6, (xpdw) sent by the Pythian oracle, 

puyds Aesch, Cho. 940, 

IIv00-xpyoros, ov, (xpdw) oracles delivered by the Pythian god, pay- 
irevpara Aesch. Cho.go1; vduor Xen, Lac. 8. 5, etc. 
Eur. [on 1218. 

TIY’OQ, Ep. impf. wOecxoy Ap. Rh. 4. 1530: fut. mow Hom.: aor. 
émvoa (xat—) h. Hom. Ap. 371, Ep. sdoa Ib. 374 (but rice [ov] Call. Fr, 
313) :—Pass., only used in pres. and impf. To make rot, to rot, «é0 
B’ daréa vce Gpovpa Il. 4.174; o€ y abrod mice yaia h. Ap. 369; 
wrod mice meAwp pévos "HeAiovo Ib. 374, cf. Hes. Op. 624 :—Pass. to 
become rotten, to decay, moulder, 6 8 aipatt yatav épevOov mbOerai Il. 
II. 395; dorea m. OuBpw Od. 1. 161, cf. Hes. Sc. 153; [daréa] dvdpav 
iTru8opevew Od. 12. 46. (The Root is IY-, Sanskr. pilyé (to stink) ; 
of, wudedav, mdov ; Sanskr. piyé (putresco,) pityan (pus); Lat. pus, puru- 
lentus, puteo, etc.; Goth. fuls (foul, fulsome); Curt. 383.) 
| IlOm, gen. ovs, dat. of, 4, Pytho, older name of that part of Phocis at 
the foot of Parnassus, in which lay the town of Delphi, Tv@ot év we- 
rpneoon Il. 9. 405; IL. év jyabén Od. 8. So, Hes. Th. 499, etc.; also 
the oldest name of Delphi itself, Pind. P. 4, 117., 10. 6, and Hdt. :—cf. 
Mvéwv, WvOwy, TvO.0s, Tv6ia. (Some derive the word from mvdéorat 
'o inquire of the oracle, which is unlikely from the difference of quantity, 
Strabo 419: others from mvOewv, riGecPa [v], because the serpent Py- 
thon rotted there, h. Hom. Ap. 372.) 
| Wade, Adv. (Tvdw) fo Pytho, Od, 11. 581, Soph. O. T. 603, 788, Ar. 
|Av. 189, etc.; cf. IIv0ot6e.—The word is often written Tva8e, but v. 
poll. de Pron. 372 C. 
| Ti0a0ev, Adv. (v0w) from Pytho, Pind. I. 1. 93, Steph. B. 
| T1v0wv, wvos, 6, the serpent Pysbon, slain by Apollo, thence surnamed 
he Pythian, Ephor. ap. Strab, 422, Apollod. I. 4, 1, Plut. 2. 293 C:— 
ivebpa TlvOevos a spirit of divination, Act. Apost. 16. 16, cf. Joseph. 
jsenes. 33 B and y. v@wvxds :—in later times also ventriloquists were 
palled Tlv@wves and Mvdwmooat, Plut. 2, 414 E, Hesych. [0] 
| Tli9av, Gvos, 7, = T1004, Il. 2. 519, h. Merc. 178, Simon, 154, Pind. O. 
»). 81, Soph. O. T. 152. 
| Tld@GvaSe, Adv. =Tlvdk5e, Pind, O. g. 18. 
| Tlibwvicds, 4, dv, of or for Pytho, inspired, Eust. Opusc. 292.16; Ilvd. 
veda (v. sub Tlv@wv), Eccl. 
| TliOwvdbev, Adv., =TMv0w0ev, Tyrtae, 2.1, Pind. P. 5. I4I. 
| IlDOGos, a, ov, = v0.0, Steph, B. 

} wvip, poet. for 7dp, Simon. lamb. 29; cf. Lob. Paral. 76. 

P w0KG, poet. Adv. v. sub muxvds vi. 3. [0] 

| minal Od., Dor. ruxdo8e Theocr. 3.14; but impf, érvxaCor Id. 20. 

2: Ep. aor. mvcaca Hom.; also m¥xacoa Sappho 5.—Med., Aesch., 
fur.: Ep. fut. tuzdocouar Maxim. 7. katapyx, 513: aor. subj. muxdow- 

var Anth. P, 11, 19.—Pass., aor. émucdaOny Hdt. 7.197, etc.: pf. wenv- 

faopot, Hom., Hes,; Aeol. part, wemuxaduévos (or —ddpuevos) Sappho 

2. Poet. Verb, to make close, cover or wrap up, enwrap, often with 

pollat, notion of protection, vepéAn muxdoaca é a’rqy Il. 17.551; mixa- 

Fev Kapn audireOeioa [4 Kuvén| Il. 10. 271; mux. via Aldor to surround 

| ship with stones, so as to protect it while lying up, Hes. Op. 622, v. 

Herm. Opusc. 6. 1. p. 245 :—to cover thickly, of a youth’s chin, z. yévus 

Pav0éi Adxvy Od. 11. 320; mu«. réd:Aa@ midais fo cover thick with hair, 

pies. Op. 540; mux. orepadvors to cover thick with crowns, Eur. Alc. 796, 

pJrac. ap. Dem. 531.6, Theocr. 2. 153; (so in Med., orepdvors Kepards 

mwxacwpela Anth. P. 11. 19); Pass., oréupacr nas muxacdels Hat. mR 

97; Sdpvyn muxacdeis (v. 1, oxiacGets) Eur. And, 1115; Boos dvOecr 

























[Ilv@d0cv-—zvKvos. 


T]t00-pavris, ews, 6, 7, the Pythian prophet, M1. Aogias Aesch. Cho. 


IT. =foreg., 


| 2.698 B; xwpia lb. 650 D. 





1407 
menvKaorat Xenophan, 21. 11, cf. Epigr. in C. I. no, 4961:—absol. ¢o 
crown, munate Kpar’ éuov menpdpoy Eur. Tro. 353; (and in Med., Aov- 
odpevot.. mucagmpeba Anth. P. 5. 12) :—part. pf. pass. METUKAC LEVOS, 
thickly covered, door Il. 14. 289; Gpyara 8? xpvog wenveacpeva Kac- 
o.Tépy TE 23. 503: but Gpuara ¢d mem. well covered (with a cover), 2. 
7773 paxeow memvKacpévos wpovs Od. 22. 488, cf. Eur, Rhes. 713; dpos 
menuxagpevoy a hill well-clothed with wood, Hes. Th. 484; Acol, renv- 
kabpévos, covered, hidden, Sappho 62 :—Med., ndopy tundCov T@OE cover 
thyself, Eur. Heracl, 725; 7. redxeow déuas Rhes. 90; régoy €b 7. arm 
thy bow (i. e. with arrows), Aesch. Theb. 149. 2. metaph.,"Ex7opa 
5 aivov dxos minace ppévas threw a shadow over his soul, Il. 8, 1 24., 17. 
83 :—also védov remuxacpévos, close, cautious of mind, Hes. Op. 791; cf. 
TUKVOS V, TUKLLNONS. II. to close, shut, shut up, évtds muKdCev 
opéas airovs to shut themselves close up within, Od. 12. 225; Sapa 7. to 
sbut the house close, Soph. Aj. 581. 

TiKacpa, 76, that which is close, covered or thick, Symm. V, T. :—read 
by Herm. in Aesch. Supp. 235 for muxvwpact, 

TUKGTLOS, 6, a covering or shutting closely, Greg, Nyss. 

ToUKI-NSHs, és, (TUKa, pds) of close or cautious mind, shrewd, Od. 1. 
438, cf. Il. 24. 282: also written paroxyt. wuxiunins, h. Hom. Cer. Ima 
cf. Lob, Phryn. 671. 

muxtva, neut. plur. used as Adv., v. sub auxyés VI. 2. 

m«tvd-Oprk, = muxvdOpié, Nonn. D. 7. 322, etc. 

TUKivo-Kivytos, ov, moving constantly, Hipp. Art. 792, Galen. [7] 

wvKtvoppilos, ov, (fia) = avxvdppiCos, Hipp. 279. 14. 

TUKIVés, TUKVas, V. sub muxvds. 

TKvd-ppwv, 6, 4, = TuKpndys, h. Hom. Merc. 538, Hes. Fr. 36. 

mukva, neut. used as Ady., v. sub ruxvés vi. 2. 

mukvalw, to be frequent, Const. Apost. 2. 59, E. M., etc. 

TuKvata, 7, = mvE, q. Vv. 

muxvanig [a], Adv. oft-times, Arist. Probl. 3. Oil 32002. 

TUKV-Gpwwv, ovos, 6, %, close-fitted, Democr. in Stob. Ecl. 1. 594. 

TUKVH, 7,= VUE, Phot. 

TuKViTHS, ov, 6, assembling in the Pnyx, Sfjpmos m. Ar. Eq. 423 cf. mvué. 

muKxv6-Bdaotos, ov, covered with buds, Theophr. C. P. 3. (ase 

TuKvo-yapla, 7, frequent marriage, Eccl. 

TUKVO-yOviTos, ov, (ydvu 11) with thick knots or joints, Diosc. 1.17. 

TuKv-ddous, 6, 7), with teeth close together, Schol. Opp, H. 170, Lyc, 414. 

tuKvo-€Jeipos, ov, =sq., Tzetz. Post-Hom. 471. 

mukvo-Opt, Tpixos, 6, 7), thick-baired, Nonn. D. 36. 302; leg. mumuw-. 

WuKvd-Kaptros, ov, thick with fruit, Luc. Amor. 12. 

TuKVO-KivStvoS, ov, ever in dangers, v. 1, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 3, 23. 

mukvd-kopov, 76, a plant, perhaps a kind of scabiosa, Diosc. 4. 176. 

TUKV-Oppat ew, to be thick with eylet-boles, of a shield, Soph. Fr. 33. 

arukvov, neut. used as Adv., v. sub mvxvés vi. 2. 

aruKvo-TrAo€w, fo sail constantly, Hipparch. ad Arat. 

Tukvo-TvevLGTOS, ov, ‘ thick and scant of breath,’ Hipp. 1179 H. 

t@uKvo-Tovew, to make thick, Eust. 1546. 44. 

TUKVO-TrOpOS, OV, With many passages or openings, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 
2. 76. 

ee wasae ov, thick-feathered, wm. dnddves, where it seems to be 
merely periphr. for wv«vai, Soph. O. C. 17. 

muxvoppak, ayos, (pa) thick with berries, Anth. P. 6. 22, as Suid.; but 
Cod. Palat. muxvoppwé, as in Strabo 726. 

aruxvopptbos, ov, (si(a) with thick or many roots, Diosc. 1. 1. 

auKvoppwt, wyos, (pwE) v. sub muxvoppdaé. 

mukvos, 7, dv, and poet. lengthd. wixtvés, 4, dv, close, compact, opp. to 
pavés: and so, I. of the substance, consistency of a thing, close, 

Jirm, solid, opp. to what is loose and porous, Owpné Il. 15. 529; xAaiva 
Od. 14. 521; vépos, vepérr Il. 5. 751,, 16. 288: m. A€xos, not astrong 
bedstead, but a well-stuffed, firm bed, Il.9.621, Od. 7.340; also muxvdy 
kal padaxdy Il. 14. 349; so omdpta muxvd éorpappéva Xen. An. 4. 7, 
15; m. dorovy Plat. Tim. 75 A, cf. Hipp. Vet. Med. 17; xpucod muxvi- 
tepov Plat. Tim. 59 B; m. €Bevos Theophr. H. P. 1. 5,5; mAevpwy Plut. 

IT. of the close union of the parts 
of a thing, close, thick, close-packed, crowded, Lat. densus, opp. to what 
is loose and scattered, mumwat padayyes, muxval orixes Il. 4. 281., 7. 61, 
etc.; muxwov Adxov eloay 4, 392, etc.; muxva Kaphata adv, of the 
dense mass of heads in a crowd, II. 309; muxvol épécracay GdAAHAOLTL 
13. 133, ef. Od. 5. 480; a. craupoi, aravpol m. kal Oapées Il. 24. 453, 
Od. 14. 12; muxva mrepa thick plumage (of a sea-bird), Il. 11. 454, Od. 
5.53, etc.; often of thick foliage, copse or ¢hicket, UAn, AdxpN, Oapvor, 
6(o1, pwmnhia, Spupa, wérada, etc., Il, 18. 320, Od. 19. 439, etc.; muava 
vepea Hes. Op. 551; also BéAca, ALOddes etc., a thick shower of darts, 
stones, Il. 11. 576, etc., (though AlOor 7m. are close-laid stones in Il. 16. 
212); so Tofevpara woAAd Kal munvd Hdt. ¥. 218; 7. pandas a thick- 

falling shower, Soph, Fr. 563; mveival Spdcu Id. Aj. 1208 ; 7. vipas Eur. 

Andr. 1129; 7. Opigé Xen. Cyn, 4.6; a. rpixes, dévdpa Plat. Prag 22r A, 
Xen. An. 4.8, 2; 7d pavd kal 1. Kata Thy putetav Theophr 

2). ei. 2. of an oft-repeated action, frequent, many, J 

creber, muxvods Ocompdmovs taddAe Aesch, Pr. 658; 7. ¢ 




















































































































































1408 


of Argus, Ib.678; m. ddovs éXOdvta Eur. ‘Tro. 2355 7. tpoxds the oft- 
revolving wheel (of Fortune), Soph. Fr. 713, cf. Aesch. Theb. 561; 7. 
peraBodat Hipp. Aér. 289; 7. mvevpa quick breathing, Hipp. Acut. 386 ; 
opuyos 7. kal payds Plut. 2.136 F ; epwrnpact muxvois xpwpevor Thuc. 
7.44; 9 wOvid por pavTiKeh mavu muxvi) iv Plat. Apol. 40 A; émOupiac 
m. Te Kat opodpat Id. Rep. 573 E; ras evrevges m. woretaOar Isocr. 6 
B:—singularly, mucvorépay cioapirvetoOan mouely Thy woAw more fre- 
quented, Xen. Vect. 5. I. III. of artificial union, well put to- 
gether, compact, fast, strong, close-barred, munivos dép08, xnAOs, OUpat, 
Odrapos, KevOpwrv Il. 10. 267., 13. 68.; 14. 167, etc.; dons pivotow T- 
xiv 13. 8043 cf. infra vi: hence, close, concealed, auKwos ddAos 6. 187 ; 
and so perhaps 7. Adxos, Vv. supra Il. I. 2. 7d muxvov, a small in- 
terval in Music, Plut. 2. 1135 B, Aristox. Harm. p. 243 cf. Bapvmvcvos, 
pegorrucvos, OLUTUKVOS. IV. generally, strong of its kind, sore, 
excessive, T. drn Il. 24. 480: 7. wedcd@var Od, 19. 516; 7. dxos Il. 16. 
599, cf, Od. 11. 88, v. infra vi:—though these might be taken metaph. 
from the notion of an overshadowing cloud, as in dxos TUKage ppevas 
Il 8. 124. ‘VV. metaph. of the mind, cauéious, sagacious, wise, 
muxwar ppévns Il. 14. 294; vdos 15. 401; phdea 3. 208; Bovay 2. 553 
épeTp 18. 216; pdGos Od. 3. 233; eros Il. 11. 788; Oupds, Bovaat Pind. 
P. 4.130., 1. 7 (6). 113 pphy Eur. 1. A.67; pyrede mvavn Orac. ap. Hdt. 
7.1413 also in Prose, muxv7 deavora Plat. Rep. 568 A; 70 muxvoy terse- 
ness of expression, Dion. H. de Thuc. 24. 2. of persons, Siaupos 
avevéraros madépous Pind. O. 13. 73: xdov Eprerov muxwararov Id. 
Fr. 73; muivot the wise, Soph. Phil. 854; 7. xtvados Ar. Av. 429; av- 
Opwros muxvos Kat oopds Critias 9. 12; Bpronis nunwh C. 1. no. 815 ; 
dnp m. Kal avvexns Plut. 2. 390 A. VI. Adv. muxivas, and 
after Hom. munvis, Oipar or cavidns ruts dpapviae close or fast shut, 
Il. 9. 475, Od. 2. 344, etc.: often also metaph., TUKWOS GKAXHMEVOS TOP 
Il. 19. 342, Od. 19. 95, etc., v. supra Iv; 7. broOjoopat Il. 21. 293, Od. 
I. 279; muxv@s avevpety Ar. Thesm. 438; v. supra vi—muKvos often, 
Xen. Cyn. 6, 22. 2. Hom. also uses neuters muxvéy and wuxva, 
aunwév and muxwd as Ady., esp. in the sense much, often, mhpn muxva 
foryadén a much torn cloak, a cloak full of holes, Od. 13. 438., 17. 
198 :—very much, sorely, muxwvoy ep dxyedov Od. 11. 88; so dowdiy 
muxvoy KkataxeverGar Hes. Op. 582; so muxwa éxmimre 6 @pos Hipp. 
Art. 780; in Prose, muxva dmoBaAémey Plat. Rep. 501 B; m. peraorpé- 
peda Xen. An. 5. 9, 8; muxvov avanveiy Arist. Rhet. 1. 2, 18: muKvo- 
repov iévau, mapépxecOar Plat. Rep. 328 D, Dem, 1035. 14; TUKVOT EPA 
(v. 1. pov) émd-yew Plat. Crat. 420 D; Sup. nmugvérara Xen. Eq. II. 
I1:—also mvewa, ppoveiv (cf. signf. v.) Od. 9. 445 3. lastly Hom. 
often has poet. Adv. mica [vu], as if from av«os, thickly, strongly, 0ada- 
pos, ddpos mUKa mointés Od. I. 436., 22. 4553 odxeos mbka mounToto II. 
18. 608, etc.; Avilay mica Owpnerdaw 12.317, etc.; mAa 7. oT1Bapis 
dpapvia Ib. 454 :—also méea BadAero with thick-falling darts, 9. 588 :— 
also wisely, rica ppovely 9. 554.,14.2173 TKa Tpepely to rear carefully, 
5. 70.—Chiefly poetic—A ‘Lacon. Sup. Tovséraros in Anth. P. 15. 27. 
(CE. mug, mvYH.) 

mukvos, gen. of mv, q. V. 

awuKvo-capKos, ov, with firm, solid flesh, Hipp. 241. 36, Arist. Probl. 
I. 20. 

a@ukvoomopéw, to sow thick, Theophr. H. P. 8. 6, 2 :—Pass., muxvoonov- 
povpevor Kvapo Ib. 8. 7, 2, cf. C.P. 4.14, 2. 

arucv6-o-mropos, ov, thick-sown, Theophr. C. P. 3. 21, 5. 

aruxyv6-oT\cT0S, ov, thick-spotted, dager Soph. O. C. 1093. 

arukvé-oTvA0s, ov, with the pillars close togetber, i.e. at a distance of 
1} diameters, opp. to dpasdaTvAos, Vitruv. 3. 3. 

TUKVOTHS, 7708, 7), (auxvés) closeness, thickness, denseness, vepedoy Ar. 
Nub. 384, 406; xpvaod Plat. Tim. 59 B; of flesh, opp. to pavérns, Hipp. 
Vet. Med. 18, Plat. Legg. 812 D, Arist. Eth. N. 5.1, 5, etc. s 1. THS vy- 
udyfoews Thuc. 5. 71; 7 avvéxeia kal 7. THY ‘Pwpaiwy Plut. Crass. 24 3 
——as Medic. term, 7. xo1Alns costivity, Hipp. 1174 F. Il. fre- 
quency, Lat. crebritas, petraBod@y Isocr. 65 A; ‘peyeOos Kal TAOS Kat 
muxvornres Aumay Plat. Lege. 734 A; % 7. TH evvordy Longin, Fr. 6. 
ae LII. metaph. prudence, shrewdness, ev 7@ tpdmw Ar. Eq. 
1132; 7. Kal mOavdrns Tov dvdpés Plut. T. Gracch, 15. 

aruxv-dp9arpos, ov, with thick-set eyes, w. kopas Menand. Incert. 1. 16: 
—with thick-set buds, Theophr. C. P. 5. 4, 1. 

aukvé-pvAXos, ov, with thick foliage, Arist. Probl. 20. 36. 

avkvéw, (muKvds) like tuxd(w, to make close or solid, Tv oapka Arist. 
Probl. 1.5253 6 oldnpos bird Tod Yuxpod muKvodTat contracts, Plut. Alcib, 

6. II. to close or pack close, 7. éavrovs to close their ranks, 
Hdt. 9. 18; 7d BdOos émt 7d Segvdv Polyb. 18. 7,8; TH Tag «is Babos 
Plut. Flam. 8; cavrdv orpéBe mvxvecas roll yourself well up and tum- 
ble about, or, as others, concentrate your thoughts, Ar. Nub. 701 :—me- 
taph. in Pass., rucvodra: 7 Seavora Plut. 2. 715 C; TUKVOULEVM TV EULATL, 
i. e. without taking breath, Lat. wo spiritu, Id. Demosth., II. i ih ab 

WIP ut up, 7. Tos mépovs ‘Theophr. Sudor. 27; Tov ordpaxov Plut. 
A€Bes munvwOeioar Hipp. 339. 37- IV. Pass. to be 
Tay. ixvev by footsteps, Xen. Cyn. 5. 7. V. in 
ds, to be compressed, become closer in signification, Arist. 


, y i 
TUKVOS TAA PTNS. 
An, Post: 1. 23, 43 also memiuverat [6 Avolas] Tois vonpact of a Lerse| 
style, Dion. H. de Lys. 5. 








KaC pact). 
Aemil. 20, cf. Id. Philop. 9 ; 
dCav Alciphro 3. 37,55; T&v Tpixav Ib. 66; etc. 
which is done frequent. 
instruments, Plat. Rep. 531 A. 


Diosc. 3. 25, cf. Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 2. 1; 
Ptolem. 


so also muxTt&Atlw, Anacr. 62. 4 (as if from muxTa 
Saparivw, etc.) 


book-case, Zonar. 


O. 10 (11). 20, Soph. Tr. 44 
muypaxos, opp. to the madaor7s or wrestler, 








Cf. kaTamuKvow., 
avikvopa, 76, a close covering’, thick veil, Aesch. Supp. 235 (Herm. avu-) 
II. pass. close order or array, Tov capioowy Put.) 
Tay Kvdpov Strabo 800; Tav dévSpwr, Tay’ 
III. that’ 
ly, repetition, esp. of the same tone, as in tuning 


abuvecis, 7, (muxvéw) a making close, condensation, 7. vdaTwdns, of| 


the air, Arist. Meteor. 3. 3, 3:—close order, kata Tas évarywvious 7. Polyb.| 
18. 12,2; Tay capicoav 18. 13,33 opp. to dpaiwors, Plut. 2. 695 B, ch 
721 A, Philo 1.385. 


év, servi 


/ if 


TUKVOTLKOS, 7; ng to close the pores, Svvapis T. TAY CopaTap| 


Wuxpol Kat a., of N. winds, 


aruktadebo, = 7uxTevw, Sophron ap. E. M. 345.39, Orion p. 62.13 :—I 

jeTaXdos, like apmadicos) 
aruKtetov, 70, (nuxTredw) a boxing-ring, Suid. II, (avK7os) ai 
abereucts, %, (TuxTredw) boxing, Gloss. 


aruKTEUTHS, 00, 6, a boxer, more commonly mvxTns, Gloss. 
mvkrevo, to practise boxing, box, Xen. Lac. 4. 6, Dem. 51. 24, etc.; m 


kat mayeparidtew Plat. Gorg. 456 D; mept twos mpos Twa Corinna 11} 
cis epara m. to strike with the fist on the head, Eur. Cycl. 229. ) 


arberys, ov; 6, (avg, muypyy) a boxer, Lat. pugil, Xenophan. 2. 15, Pind) 
2, Plat. Gorg. 460 D, ete.; Pind. has alsd 
cf, Arist. Rhet. 1. 5) 
14. TI. a name of Apollo, Plut. 2.724 C. 1 
munritw, as if mrveTicw, to fold, Suid., Zonar. 


mucrixés, #, 6v, skilled in boxing, Plat. Gorg. 456 D, Alc. 2. 145 D. 


etc.; opp. to makaorueés, Arist. Rhet. 1. 5,14:—7 —Kh (sc. TExVN) thi 
art of boxing, 1d. Gorg. 460 D, Alc. 2.145 D. 
paxn Plat. Rep. 333 E; mévoi, yupvdotoy, etc., Rufus, Galen.; 4 #7, (| 
plaster for boxers, Galen. 


2. of or for boxers| 
: | 

Ady. —k@s, Schol. Theocr. 22. 67. 
auxtiov, 76,= mrvertoy, Anth. P. 1. 84, Eccl. 

4 id c , oye 

atuntis, (508, 7, = MTVKTLOV, a Writing tablet, 
etc. 
arvitis, iSos, prob. 4, an unknown animal in Ar. Ach, 879, suppose: 


Anth, P. 9. 346, Galen. 


to be the beaver: but several Mss. have mu7is, which has been receive’ 


by Dind. 
TUKTO-WAX Eo, = TUKT Evo, Suid. 
awucrés, 4, dv,= mTvKTos, Pandect. | 
awuctocuvn, 4, (mvKTns) the art of boxing, Xenophan. 2. 4. ( 


Tlwhaydpas, ov, 6, (TlvAat, dryeipw) one sent as an orator to (the An 
phictyonic Council at) Pylae, the deputy of a Greek state at that Counct| 
Ar. Fr. 306, Dem. 277. 1, Aeschin. 69. 31, Strabo 420. The older fort} 
is Evdaydpos (or rather vAnydpos), Hdt. 7. 213, 2143 and so ap. Den} 
278. 19, 26, Aeschin. 71.9 and 25.—Cf. Herm. Pol. Ant. § 14. ( 

TUNG yopéw, to be a TlvAaydpas, to be sent as such, Dem. 279. 1) 
Aeschin, 71. 26. 1 

Tivdar, a, v. wvAn U1. ' 

TivAata (sc. stvodos), 7, fem. of mvAaios, strictly, the autumn-mee\ 
ing of the Amphictyons at Pylae (or rather at Anthela near Pylae, Hd) 
7. 200); then, generally, the Ampbictyonic Council, Hdt. 7. 217) 
Oratt. 2. the right of sending deputies to this Council, Dem. 62. fin} 
#1. 38; 3. tbe place of meeting at Anthela or Delphi, Plut. 2. 4c) 
A.—It was generally stated that the Spring meeting (éapivy, Hpi Decre! 
ap. Dem. 278. 18, C. I. no. 1694) was held at Delphi, the Autumn mee} 
ing (ueTOTMpWh OT dmwpivh Strabo 420, Curt. Anecd. Delph. nos. 40, 4) 
ete.) at Pylae. But an Autumn meeting at Delphi is mentioned in tl) 
Delph. Inscrr., v. Curt. 1. c., Hdt. ll. c., ete. II. a promiscuor 
crowd, such as was found at these meetings, pvOwy amOavev .. TVA. | 
farrago, Plut. Artox. I :—hence idle jesting, nonsense, trifling, such || 
loungers at the Amphictyonic meetings indulged in (cf. sq.), v. Wyt] 
Plut. 2. 239 C. : ' 

aihavacTHs, od, 6, a jester, merry-andrew, mountebank, such flock’ 


v 
,! 
. 
F 
I 


to Pylae and Delphi during the Amphictyonic assembly, Suid., Phot. :-| 
acc. to Hesych., a Rhodian name for a liar. | 
avtaikds, 7, dv, jesting, silly, Plut. Pyrrh. 29 ; cf, muAaia I. 
mvhar-paxos, ov, = mudapdxos, in Ar. Eq. 1172, with a play on Pyle} 
as the scene of Cleon’s triumph. 1 
arvAatos (not miAaios, Lob. Paral. 341), a, ov, at or before the gate, “of 
pis Schol. Il. 2. 842; cf. mpomdAaios. 2. (TlvAa) at Pylae, Any 
tp % I. Anth. P. 13. 25. 





| 


muXatris, ios, 7, (TAN) door-keeper, epith. of Athena, Lyc. 356. 54 
mvAG-paxos, ov, Dor. for muAnu-, fighting at the gates, Stesich. 4 
Call. ap. Schol. Od. 3. 380, ubi v. Buttm. 
mvAdoXos, ov, = TvAODXoS, Posta ap. Plut. 2. 364 F. | 
ath-dprys, ov, 6, (dpw) gate-fastener, he that keeps the gates of be 
epith. of the god who held this office, *Aidao mvAdprao Il. 8. 367., 1) 


j 
i. 





TUAGTU~= TUE, 1409 


415, Od. 11. 2773 acc. to Apion, 6 rais m¥Aais mpoonptynpévos, which 
gives the same sense. 

mUAGtis, vdos, poet. fem. of méAatos, Soph. Tr. 639. 

mUAGwpds, 6, Ep. for muAwpds, keeping the gate, a gate-heeper, ll, 21. 
530., 24. 681; but in 22. 69, where dogs are spoken of, @vpawpots, 
guarding the doors, was restored by Aristarch.; later we have a. TAov- 
tovos KepBepos, Anth. P. 7. 319. (Formed from mvaAnopés, tuAaopés, 
Lob. Phryn. 642.) | 

mUAEoV, Gvos, 6, = aTvAwy, Democr. ap. Stob. t. 105.59; Opp. C. 3. 419, 
Anth. P. 5. 242., 7. 70, Nonn., etc. II. Laconic word for a 
wreath, (prob. from pvAdov), Welcker Alcman 29 (19 Bgk.), cf. Call. Fr. 
358, Ath. 678 A. 

iTY’AH, %, properly, one wing of a pair of double gates, érépny mbAnv 
mapaxAwvas Hdt. 3.156: but mostly in plur. ¢be gates of a town, opp. to 
Ovpa (a house-door), Seaal-mvAat Il. 3.145, etc.; mAas €d dpapulas 7.339; 
mika oTiBap@s dpapvias 12.454; menTapevas év xepal mUAas ExeTE 21. 
5313 dveody Te m. Kal dnwoay dxjas 21.537; 7. dvamtvdper, dvoitat 
Pind. O. 6.45, Aesch. Ag. 604; «Ajjoar Plat. Rep. 560 C; it may be re- 
marked, the Art. is often omitted even in Prose :—in Soph. also some- 
times in sing., Ant. 1186, Aj. 11, El. 818 :—in Trag., sometimes, of the 
Douse-door, dwparov m¥Aa Aesch. Cho. 732, cf. 561, Soph. Ant. 1186; 
mvaAas SitAais évndato Id. O. T. 12443; éxrds abdelwy muddy Id. Ant. 
18; of the door of a tent, Id. Aj. 11 :—’AiSao mvAat, periphr. for the 
netber world, hell, ll. 5. 646., 9. 312, Od. 14. 156, “AcSov mda Aesch. 
Ag. 1291, etc.; so oxdrov m’Aae Eur. Hec. 1, cf. Valck. Hipp. 
1445. If. generally, an entrance, inlet, orifice, mUdXat 7Op0t0 
Emped. 267; dvamenrapévas éxw Tav Grov tds Tw. Ath. 169 A; avAas 
Tots wot émtTibecOac Plat. Symp. 218 B; of the liver, 7. cat doxat yodrts 
the orifice of the gall-bladder, Eur. El. 828, cf. Plat. Tim. 71 ©, etc., v. 
Greenhill Ind. Theophil. s. v. 2. an-entrance into a country through 


@ mountain-pass; and so a pass, Hdt. 5. 52: TivAa, af, the common 
fname for @epyomvAa:, the pass under the mountains from Thessaly to 
‘Locris, considered the Gates of Greece, first in Hdt. 7. 176, 201; so 7. 
ws KiAuxias nat 77s Suptas of the pass from Syria into Cilicia, Xen, An. 


'1.4,43 ai Supiat m. 1b. 5, cf. Hdt. 5.52; also ai Kaomae 7. Strabo 520; 
i 


. Avdiat Id. 613; ’Apavides m. Id. 676, 571 (ai Aparixal xadrovperar 
mr. An. 2. 7) :—(these passes were sometimes really barred by gates, 
‘Hdt. 7.176, cf. 3. 117., 5.52, Xen. |, c.) :—so also the Isthmus is called 
évroo mUAa Pind. N. 10. 50; or KopivOov 7m. Id. O. 9.129; or aé zm. 
ims TleAowovyjoov Xen. Ages. 2.173; or IléAoros vdoou Geddparor tr. 
Bacchyl. 7; v. sub muAwpds. 3. also of narrow straits, by which 
one enters a broad sea, HvAar Tade:pides the Straits of Gibraltar, Pind. 
Fr. 155; so of the Thracian Bosporus, Aesch, Pr. 729 ; of the Euripus, 
Eur. I. A. 803. [%] 

tAnyevis, v. MvaAoryerys. 
| IlvAnydpos, 6, Ion. for MvAaydpos. 
| arvAn-5oKos, 6, watching at the door, of Hermes, h. Hom. Merc. 15. 
| wudtds, ados, 77, an unknown precious stone, Aristeas de Lxx. 

muUALYE, vyyos, 7, the hair about the posieriors, Hesych. 
| mvAis, (Sos, 7, Dim. of mvAn, a little gate, postern, Hdt. 1, 180, 186, 
Thuc. 4. 110; 6 ‘Eppijs 6 mpos 7H muds Dem. 1146. fin.; 6 ToLxos ov 
rn 7. C.1. no. 1948. 
| TUAO-cLONs, és, like a gate, Tzetz. 
| Wtdd0ev, Adv. from Pylos, Od. 16. 323. 
TltAou-yevys, és, (IIvAos) born or sprung from Pylos, ll. 2.54.5 23. 
03, h. Ap. 424; but the usual form HvAnyev7s is retained by Wolf. h. 
‘Ap. 398, as in Euphor. 59; cf. Lob. Phryn. 647. 
| WtAdvSe, Adv. fo or towards Pylos, Il. 11. 760, Od. 3. 182. 
} w¥Xos, 6,= mUAn, only found in Il. 5. 397, €v mUA~, as Wolf reads with 
Aristarch.; Paus. and others ev TIvAq, v. Heyne ad |. [¥] 
| IIvAos, 6, more rarely 7, Pylos, a town and district of Triphylia in 
iPeloponnesus, where Nestor ruled, Hom.; he used it in both genders, 
though mostly in masc., as Hes. Sc. 360.. There were two other towns 
of the same name, in Elis and Messenia, which even by ancient writers 
fre confounded with the ‘Triphylian Pylos, Bockh Expl. Pind. P. 6. 
35- [v | 
| és, 6, (ovpos) = mvAwpds, Hdt. 3. 72, 77, 118, 156, always with 
7.1. muAmpds.—Cf. Oupwpds, 

mUA0DXos, ov, supporting the gates, Joseph. A. J. 3.6, 2. 

TUAbw, to furnish with gates, Tov Tlepad Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 34:—Pass. 
'o be so furnished, dmavta mentAwra: mUAas Ar. Av. 1158. 

mUAwpa, atos, Td, a gate, gateway, Aesch. Theb. 406, 799, Eur. Hipp. 
308, Phoen. 1113, etc. [0] 

Tov, vos, 6, (TUAN) a gateway, often separated from the house or 
emple to which it gave entrance, a gate-tower, gate-house, Polyb. 4. 18, 
2, Luc. Hipp. 5, etc.; of a temple, Plut. Timol. 12; rerpa@upos m. Callix. 
bp, Ath. 205 B; m.70 piv pijos SimAeOpoy KTA, Diod. 1. 47, cf. Luc. 
Nigrin, 23; 7) @Upa Tov 7m. Act. Apost.12. 13. 

TUAwpéw, to be a mvAwps, keep the gate, Luc. D. Mort. 20. I, etc.; m, 
I'v mapodov Clem. Al.671; 6 mvvoOnpas 7. tiv KoyxXNV Plut, 2.980 B; 
etaph., yAd@ooa m. THY yetow Hipp. Epist. 1289. 20, 























TUAwptov, 76, the place of the mudwpés, porter’s lodge, Poll. 1. 77. 

TUAwpés, 6, a gate-keeper, warder (v. muAawpds, mudoupds), Aesch. 
Theb. 621, etc.; 7. mépyor, vaby, Eur. Tro, 956, I.T. 1227; “Adov m. 
xdwv Id. H.F, 1277; also as fem., 4 7. Swpdtwy yuh Id. I.T.1154; of 
the guards of the Propylaea at Athens, C. I. no. 306 :—metaph., Toto 
TuAwpoy pvdaxa..TpopHs such a watchful guardian of thy life, Soph. 
Aj. 562; rs TeAorovynoov muAwpol, of the Corinthians, Plut. 2. 221 F. 
—Cf. Oupopds. Il. the pylorus or lower orifice of the stomach, 
through which the food passes into the intestines, Galen., etc.; v. 
ts Theophil. p. 60. 13.—From (An, wpa, or, as Buttm, prefers, 
opaa, 

TULGT-nydpos, ov, last-speaking’, yw Auth. P. 8. 206. 
TUpatos, 7, ov, the bindmost, last, Il. 4. 254; dvbpa xrelvas 7. II. 
7593 €v muparoow, opp. to pera mpwro.ot Ib. 65; also outmost, dvrvg 
7) muparn O€ev donidos 6. 118, cf. 18.607; fds txtp tuparfs above 
the root of the nose, 13. 616:—netbermost, pdpos Plat. Eleg. 12. 2; 
a. Taprdpov BaOn Luc. Tragoedop. 295. 2. of Time, last, Odrw 
eyo mbpatov edopuat Od. 9.369; “Epph mupdtw onévbovres Ep. ap. Plut. 
2.714C; a, réXeov Spopor .. immor Il. 23.373; 7.8 wnAiccaro Sépmrov 
Od. 2. 20; so in later Ep. but rare in Trag., m. -yfpas Soph. O. C. 
1236:—so miparoyv and mvpara as Ady., at the last, for the last time, 
Hom., and Hes.; mdyardv re kal toraroy Il. 22. 203; torata kal mv- 
Hara Od. 4. 685., 20.133 ev muparw Soph. O.C.1675. From muduqy, 
as if for mU@paros.) [v] 

muvbat, dios, 6, (nuOunv) the bottom of a vessel, Ar. Fr. 263; rov miy- 
dana eioxpovew to knock in the bottom so as to make the cup hold less, 
a trick of wine-sellers, Pherecr. Anp. 7, cf. Theophr. Char. 30; é«xpov- 
odpevos m. Ar. Fr. 263 :—but in Arist. Probl. 25. 2, it is the cover of an 
appopevs, opp. to muOuhv. II. Soph. is said to have used it for 
Aaby, a sword-bilt, Fr. 291. 

wuvOdvopat Hom., Att.; poet. also metPopat (q. v.): Ep. impf. ruv0a- 
vounv Od. 13. 256 :—fut. mevoopa: Hom., Att.; Dor. revoodpat Theocr. 
3-51 (in Aesch. Pr. 988, mevoetade is prob. an error, v. Elmsl. Bacch. 
797) :—aor. éwvOdunv ; imperat. wv90d, but Ion. (with accent changed) 
nudev Hat. 3. 68; Ep. opt. wemt@orTo Il. 6.50, etc., (but subj. wend- 
Gowrat is f.1. for ye miOwvra, 7.195), 3 pl. mu9oiaro Soph. O. C. g21: 
—pf. ménvopar Hom., Att.; 2 sing. mémioa Plat. Prot. 310 B, Ep. 
mémvooat Od. 11.494; inf. remdcOa Thuc., etc.; part. memvopevos Att.: 
—3 plqpf. éwémvoro Il. 13.674; Ep. mémvaro Ib. 521; 3 dual remdcOnv 
17.377. (The Root is TIYO-; cf. mevOopat, wevows, mUoTis; Sanskr. 
budh, bodhimi, budhyé (animadvertere, expergisci) ; buddhis (mens, con- 
silium) ; Slav. biideti; Lith. bundu, inf. busti (vigilare) ; Curt. 328.) 

To ask, inquire, or rather to learn by asking or inquiry (éfsordpn- 
gav 74 éBovAovTo mudécGa Hdt. 7.105, cf. Veitch Gr. Verbs s. v.), ¢o 
hear, learn, understand.—Construction much the same as that of dxovw, 
properly wuv@. ti Tivos to ask or hear something from a person, Il. 17. 
408, Od. 10. 537, Aesch, Ag. 599, etc., and in Prose; but also 7. 7? dé 
tivos Aesch. Cho. 737; €« Twos Soph. O.C.1266; and often rapa twos 
Hdt. 2.91, Xen. Cyr. 4. I, 3, etc.:—c. acc. et c. acc. rei only, fo bear or 
learn a thing, Od. 3.187, Antipho 132. 22, etc.; and absol., aioypoy 
76d yy’ éotl Kal éocopévoron mvOécOa Il. 2. 119, cf. Pind. P. 7.8, etc.; 
ws éya muvOdvopa Hdt. 1. 22, etc.:—c. gen. objecti, to bear of, hear tell 
of, bear news of, mv0écOa warpés, ayyeAins, waxns Od. 1. 281., 2. 256, 
etc., cf. Plat. Lege.635 B:—z. rivd twos to inquire about one person of 
‘or from another, Ar. Ach. 204, cf. Nub. 482; so m. mepi Tivos Hdt. 2.75; 
mdoav mv0écOas THVS aAnPeay mepe Soph. Tr. gt, cf. Xen. An. 5. 5, 25, 
etc. :—c. part., wu0dpunv dpyatvovta éd0v I heard that he was starting, 
Od. 4. 732, cf. Hdt.9. 58, Soph. Aj. 692; m7. 7d TlAnupdpiov éadwnds 
Thue. 7. 31, cf. Xen. An. 1.7, 16, etc.; also ovmw .. mu0ec@nv Tlarpé- 
koto Oavoytos they bad not yet beard of his being dead, Tl. 17-377, cf. 
427.5 19.322; ws énv0ovro THs TvAov xaTerAnppevns Thuc. 4.6: inf., 
to hear or learn that.., Soph. Tr. 103, Thuc. 7. 25, etc.:—so also foll. 
by a relat. clause, 7.., Ti more voet to inquire ort learn what.., Plat. 
Lach. 196 C, cf. Xen. An. 6.1, 25; 7., Orew .. cuvoiéer Hdt. 3. 68; 7. 
ei.., to inquire whether.., Aesch. Ag. 617, Soph. O.C. 993; Tov ¢évov 
noews av 7., Ti TAVO’ HyodvTO; Plat. Soph. 216 D; mw. dmws dy KédAAoTa 
mopevdein Xen. An. 3.1, 7, cf. Cyr. 1. 4, 7. 

TIVE, Adv. with clenched fist, wdé d-ya0ds MoAvdevens good at the jist, 
i.e. at boxing, Il.3.237, Od. 11. 300; md¢ mpopepéotaros Id. 8.130; ov 
yap mvé ye paxnoen Il. 23.621; mdé pev evixnoa KAvropjoea Ib. 6345 
mepiyryvopned’ GArAow TUE Te TAAQLGpoGUVN TE Od. 8.103; TELpnONTw.. 
7 me He TaAN Ib. 206; of 62 pdxovro mE TE Kal EAxnddy Hes. Se. 3023 
mdvé dperay etpwy Pind. O. 7. 163; mdé “IoOm’ éEAwy Simon. 161; wdé 
menAnyéepev Il, 23.660; mardooey, natew, watecOa Ar, Ran. 547, Xen. 
An. 5. 8, 16, Lysias 101. 13, etc.; m. éml xdppns jAaca Theocr. 14. 34: 
—mvé Tovs daxTvdAous Exewv to have one’s fingers doubled up, fist clenched, 
cited from Hipp. 

Cf. méctns, ruypyn, nvyov, mvypaxos; Lat. pugnus, pugil, pugillus ; 
Old H. Germ. fust (faust, fist); Curt. 384:—perhaps also to bow; cf. 
nutos buxus, box-wood, mugis a box. ; 

mvé, miryds, 7, later form for mvyn, Arist. Physiogn. 6. 6 ty cf, Acomorvé, 





; 
g. n 
: N = * 
5 oe 
tay ; 
ie 5 7 
hi. i 
D the aa 
Ry 


ee 


Bae Ser “ate gem 


aes E 
eo ee 
“oe 
Prim 
Spied 
22" 
mt 
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‘1410 
mut-cKkavoa, 7, a thorn like the box-tree, elsewhere Av«vov, Diosc. I. ; 
132, Plin. 12. 15. 

autedv, Qvos, 6, (wiéos) a wood or grove of box-trees, Gloss. 

arukiStov, 76,=mvélov, Ar. Fr. 671. II. Dim. of wuégis, Sehol. 
Ar. Eq. 906. 

arutilw, (ritos) to be yellow like box-wood, Xenocr. Aq. 20. 

mutiveos, a, ov,=sq., Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 309. 

aigtvos, 7, ov, (nvgos) made of box, Il. 24. 269, Plat. Com. “Eopr. 10, 
Theocr. 24. 108; mw. eréva Anth. P. 6, 211. II. yellow as box- 
wood, Xapepav 6 wm Evpol. Toa. 22, cf. Schol. Ar. Vesp. 1408, Philostr. 
483, etc. 

arvéiov, 7d, a tablet of box-wood for painting on, Anaxandr. Zoryp. 1, cf. 
A.B. 113; for writing on, Ar. Fr. 671, Lue. adv. Indoct. 15, Lxx. 

aubts, (50s, 7, a box of box-wood, generally a box (pyx or pax in Eccl, 
language), Luc. Asin. 14, Philops. 21, etc.; m. xakwR Walz Rhett. 8. 
731; for ink, Joseph. B. J. 1. 30, 7. IT. =avéloy, Eust. 632. 57. 

augo-ypadéw, to write or draw on a tablet, Artemid. 1. 53. 

mugo-edns, és, like box-wood, xpéa Diod. 3. 35. 

IY’ZOS, %, Lat. BUXUS, the BOX-tree or box-wood, Arist. Mund. 6. 
37, Theophr. H. P. 3.15, 5:—proverb., mégov eis Kitwpoy ayer ‘to 
carry coals to Neweastle,’ Eust. 88. 3. IL. the pale yellow colour 
of box-wood, Nic. Al. 592, Th. 516; cf. mvguvos. 

wugav, Ovos, 6,= mvéewy, Hdn. in Bast Greg. 225. 

mvo-edxjs, és, (vor) like purulent matter, yada Arist. H. A. 6. 18, 24. 

avov (not voy, Arcad, 121. 20), T6, diseharge from a sore, matter, Lat. 
pus, Emped. 248, Hipp. Aph. 1246, cf. Arist. Gen. An. 4.8, 14, etc. :—pl. 
mua, Hipp. 532. 51, etc.: also mvos, eos, 7d, Id. 451. 13-, 454. 2, Aretae. 
Caus. Acut. 2.1. [¥, Emped.l.c.] (V. 8ub mw.) 

mTo-Touds, dv, generating matter, suppurating, Diosc. 2. 181, Aretae. 
Cur. Acut. 2. 6:—hence triiemovéw, fo generate matter, suppurate, Diose. 
2. 185, Stephan. in Mai’s Spicil. 5,2. p. 78; wuomotyers, ews, %, genera- 
tion of pus, Stephan. ibid, 

mboppoew, (fw) to discharge matter, Hipp. 1210 E, Diose. 1.78 (77). 

avos, TO, = TUOY, q.V. 

TIYO'S, 6, the first milk after the birth, Lat. colostrum, colostra, whether 
of women or cattle: the latter, which we call beestings, was a favourite 
article of food in Greece, Ar. infra cit., Cratin. ’Odvoc. 4, etc.: ef. map, 
nupiarn, mvetia, mutia, [Draco wrote mios, but wrongly, v. Dind. Ar. 
Vesp. 710, Pax 1150, Fr. 302, 476. Neither is wvos a possible accent., 
for v is long, Ar. Vesp. 710, Fr. 302. | 

tUovAkos, dv, (mov, €Axw) drawing out matter, Galen., Hero in Math. 
Vett. 208. 

TU6w, (TUOY) fo cause to suppurate, Eust. 464. 27 :—Pass. to suppurate, 
Arist. Respir. 20, 3. : 

aumrat, an exclamation of wonderment, bravo! like wéor, BaBal, Bop- 
Bag, Lat. papae, babai, Plat. Euthyd. 303 A:—hence tummdfw, to ery 
‘bravo’ etc,, Cratin. Apa. 7: cf. iweprumma cw. 

IIY*P (in Simon. Iamb. 29, mip), 7d, gen. wipds: plur. of 2d decl. (v. 
mupd, 74). Fire, Hom., etc.; wtp kate or Saiew to kindle fre, Il. 8. 
5a, Od. 7. 7, etc.; wip dvaxaiew, anrew, ééarrew, aldeay, évavev, v. 
sub vocc.; mUp moreiy, wovetoOar, Anaxipp. "Eyxad. 1. 12, Xen. An. 5. 2, 
27; mip pepe, mpoopépe Il. 15. 718, Xen. An. 5. 2,143 wp éuBar- 
Aa vynvol, crrolgat Il. 15. 597, Od. 8. 501; wip puody, puriev Ar. Lys. 
293, Plut. Flam. 21. 2. the funeral-fire (cf. wupé), iva aupds Ae- 
Aaxwor Oavévra Il. 15.350., 22. 342, cf. 23. 45:—also (Gra, d:dévat Teva 
mupt to burn one alive, Hdt. 1. 86. 3. sacrificial fire, év mupt BdAdE 
OunAas Il. 9. 220, cf. Od. 3. 341, 446; ward rod mupds onévdew Plat. 
Criti. 120 A; 8&0 Tod 7. dpvtvar Dem. 1269. 19. 4. the fire of the 
hearth, mupds éoxdpar Il. 10. 418, ef. Od. 5.59; ews av alOn wp Ep’ Eo- 
tias éujs Aesch. Ag. 14353 mupt 5éxec0ai tia Eur. Or. 47 :—also m. 
doBeotov or ddavaroy tbe fire of Vesta in the Prytaneion, Plut. Num. 9, 
etc. 5. lightning, xepavyds devdov mupds Pind. P. 1. 9; wtp mvéor- 
Tos Kepavyod Id, Fr. 112; mupds dupnens Boorpvxos Aesch. Pr. 1044; 
mvp Kat oTeporai Soph, O. T. 470; madrov zip Id, Ant. 131; Oeloy w. 
Id. Phil. 727 :—also of the sun, Oepevdv w., opp. to xerpav, Pind. P. 3. 
‘87, cf. Plat. Legg. 865 B; of the stars, mip mvéovra dopa Soph. Ant. 
1146. 6. the blaze of torches, Soph. Ant. 964, Fr. 480, etc. vi 
fever heat, violent fever, dp twa AapBave, émdAapBaver Hipp. Epid. 1. 
984, etc., v. Foés. Oecon,: hence, 8. of feverish hope, Soph. El, 
888; of love, Call. Epigr. 26, 47. II. proverb., évy wupi yevé- 
cat to be consumed, go to nothing, Il. 2. 340; eis wip Seomoretas épmi- 
mrewv Plat. Rep. 569 B; fv dpa mupds ¥ Erepa Oeppdrepa Ar. Eq. 3823 
nop émt mop éyxely, dye, etc., Cratin. Bove. 1, Ar. Fr. 38g, Arist. Probl. 
4. 28, etc, v. Wytt. Plut. 2. 61 A, Paroemiogr., Phot., etc. ; eis mip faivew 
of vain attempts, Plat. Legg. 780 C; Bacavifew ws xpuadv ev mupi Id. 
Rep. 413 E, cf. Polyb. 22. 3, 7, etc. ;—esp. as a symbol of things zrresis¢- 
ible or terrible, dvrios etpt, cat ei wupt xeEtpas éoixe Il. 20. 371; wapvavTo 
Séuas wupds aidopévoro 11.596, etc.;“Extwp mupds aivov exer mevos 17. 
565, cf. 6. 182; so mip vir, ove éddet, TO TeTpwpévoy ov axhoe TIP 
Pind, P. 4.414, Fr. 256; xpelocov aGpatyaxérov mupés Soph. O. T. 1775 
ovdev Onpioy -yuvaieds dpaxwrepoy, ovdé wop Ar. Lys. 1015; dvapxia 


v } lal 
mveaxavOa—mTupaLous. 





{ 
«petocoy mupds Eur. Hee. 608 ; éxidvns kal mupds mepasrepw Id. Andr, | 
271; so did mupds iévat (as we say) to go through fire and water, dash ’ 
through any danger, Xen. Symp. 4. 16, cf. Oec. 21. 73 but d4c aupds | 
ArOe éErépw A€Tpwy (sic leg.) she raged furiously against the other 
(partner of the) bed, Eur. Andr. 487, cf. Ar. Lys. 133 ; so 81d mupds Epo. | 
Aov parpi Eur. El. 1182; so es wUp &\AcoOar Xen. Mem. I. 3, 9: mply | 
nupi 168a Ts mpooavyn Soph. Ant, 620 :—of persons, @ wip ov .. , Soph, | 


Phil. 927 :—rarely as an image of warmth and comfort, as in Aesch, Ag, | 
1435. | 
es Cf. mupd, muperés, mupods, muppés; Lat. pruna (Umbr, pir, fire); | 
Old H. Germ. fur (feuer); Bohem. p§r (embers); cf. also mpmpnpe: | 
Curt. 385. [% in all dissyll. cases, as in all compds., except mupavarns, | 
though the nom. is wip. | a 
mitpa, @v, 74, wateb-fires, used by Hom. only in acc., Katwper aupd | 
TOAAG Il. 8. 800, cf. 55445 9. 774 10.12; mupa éxxalew Hat. 4. 1345 wupa | 
Salerat Eur. Rhes. 136; ds .. o0@dvovro Ta 7... pavévra the beacon | 
fires, Thue. 8. 102; watacBevwivar Xen. An. 6. 1, 253 dat., dripos ev) 
nmupoiot, of sacrificial fires, Aesch. Cho. 485 ; émruvyxavev mupots €pnpois | 
Xen, An. 7. 2,18, cf. Cyr. 4. 2, 16.—A sing. mupéy is cited by Hdn. wm, | 
Hoy. A€é£. 38, but rejected by Eust. 729. 63, and these cases are often res | 
ferred to wdp; but the accent, as well as the dat. wdpous, shew that they | 
belong to a different word. i; 
awtpd, ds, Ep. and Ion. wtiph, 7s, 9, any place where fire is kine, 
dled, 1. a funeral-pyre, mupat vervdor kaievro Oapecai Il. 1. §2,! 
etc.; muphs émBdv7’ ddeyewhs 4. 99, ete.; ev 5 muph budry vexpov, 
bécay 23.165, cf. 24. 787, Soph. Tr. 1254, etc.; moinoay dé mupiy éxa- 
roumedov Il. 23. 164 ;-nvphy vnjea, cuvyfjeat to raise one, Hdt. I, 50,) 
86; w. &rrew to light it, Ibid.; «alew rivd mupa Soph. El. 757, cf. Phil, | 
1432, Pind. N.9.56:—hence, also, a funeral-mound, Pind. I. 8 (7). 126,} 
Soph. El. gor, Eur. Hec. 386, I. T. 26. 2. an altar for burnt sacri-| 
fice, Hdt. 7. 167, Eur. Ion 1258; épxetos mw. Tro. 483 :—also the fire burns, 
ing thereon, Hdt. 2. 39. 3. 7. Aapmadov a mass of burning | 
torches, Diod. 17. 36. we 
wp-dypa, %, a pair of fire-tongs, ll. 18.477, Od. 3. 434, Call. Del. 1443) 
—so also mtpaypérns xapxives, 6, Anth. P. 6.925; and TUPGYPUCOS Kee, 
Eust. Opusc. 34. 25. } 
mTupaypo-dpos, ov, carrying the fire-tongs, Nicet. Eug. 
mtpalw, to singe, a word coined by Gramm., v. E, M. 697. 
mupaGos, 6, poet. for omvpafos, Nic. Th. 932. [] | 
TUp-arlys, és, (aidw) fiery, bot, Byz. ! 
arUp-ardor, or, (aidw) the Persian fire-worshippers, Strabo 733 :--twUpate 
Getov, 76, their temple, Ib. { 
' gtpai§ovoa, 7, dub.1. in Epigr. Hom. 14. 11, perhaps part of a potter's 
oven. 
tip-al0w, to light a watch-fire,—a corrupt form, v. sub aid. 
mup-dkava, 1), the pyracanthus, Nic. Th. 856, Diose. 1. 18. ” 
TUp-akréw, (dyw) to turn in the fire, and so to harden in the fire, ebar,; 
Od. 9. 328. Il. to burn, Nic. Th. 688. 
aUp-akTow,=foreg., BéAn, gvAa Plut. 2. 624 B, 762 B; évaAa, rdfa) 
memupartwpeva Diod. 3. 25, Strabo 822:—mnvupaxTwiels roy pypov. 
wounded by.such a weapon, Luc. Tox. 55. II. metaph, in Pass,, 
to be inflamed, (ndw Heliod. 2. 9. : 
aipaKTwors, 7, a charring, burning, Galen. 
awUpaAts or TUPAANIs, (Sos, 7, an unknown bird, Arist. H. A. 9. 1, 15, 
Call. ap. Ath. 394 D, Ael,, etc. II. éAaio: rupadaldes (perhaps 
mupp—, as in Hesych.) a red kind of olive, ap. Orib. p. 33 Matth. 4 
Tipdépn, 77,= aun, Schol, Ar. Pac. 298. [&] 
TUp-Gpytos, 6, (aupds) the wheat-barvest, Arist. H. A. 6.17, 15, Theopht.) 
H. P. 4. 6, 2. II. the time thereof, Damocr. ap, Galen. 
aTipaptSikés, 7, dv, pyramidal, lambl. Arithm. 133 :—wupapuxds is 
prob. f.1,, ibid: 
niptptddopar, Pass. to assume a pyramidal form, Arist, Plant. 2. 9,1. 
TmrUpaptves, 7, ov, (wupds) poet. for mpivos, as KpiOapuvos for eplOwwos,| 
of wheat, wheaten, dOépes Hes. Fr. 2.2; &Aevpa Polyaen. 4.3, 32. [a] | 
Tipipts, des, 4, a pyramid, Hdt. 2, 8, 124, Diod. 1. 63, Strabo 808, | 
etc. 2. a pyramid, as a geometrical figure, Sext. Emp. M. Ja 
100. II. a sort of cake, Ephipp. Kuéwy. 2; different from mupa-) 
pious, acc. to latrocl. ap. Ath.647 C; % €« mupa@y Kal wéduTos, &omep o7-| 
oapis  €x Onoapay kat wéd\uTos ER, M. (Kenrick believes the cake was) 
pointed or pyramidal in shape, and that this gave its name to the pyramid, | 
as opaipa, KUBos, KUALvSpos, Kavos are all derived from familiar objects.| 
Some derived mupapis from wip, because of its pointed shape, Ammiam,) 
Marcell. 22. 15; some from aupds, as if the pyramids had been grang- 
ries, Steph. B.:—but prob. the word, as well as the thing, is Egyptian.) - 
awipdpo-edijs, <s, like a pyramid, pyramidal, Arist, Plant. 2. 7, 9, Att) 
An. 5. 7,8; 76 7. Sext. Emp. M. 10. 280. 
Tipapods, odvros, 6, for mupapdes (wupds), a cake of roasted wheat) 
and honey, Ephipp. “E¢nB. 1. 3, cf. Ath. 114 B; given to him who kept: 
awake best during a wavvvyxis, Iatrocl. ap. Ath. 647 C :-—then, generally,y 
the meed of victory, prize, Tod yap rexvaCewv Huerepos 6 mw. for stratagem 
the prize is ours, Ar. Thesm. 94, cf. Eq. 277. ye 













4 





‘ 














pavyéw, to be fiery bright, Walz Rhett. 1.476:— —iLw, Byz. | 
TUp-avyyjs, <s, (avy) fiery bright, h. Hom. 7. 6, Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 
t, Nonn., etc. 

tupauvos, 6, (atw) a pan of coals (mvpavvoy, 76, is f. 1.), Poll. 6. 88., 
». 104. II. one who lights a fire, Phot., Eust.—Name of plays 
y Alexis and others, Meineke Com. 1. 394. | 
TUp-avorys, ov, 6, (abw) a moth that gets singed in the candle, dé50.Ka 
dpoy kapta mupavorou pdpov Aesch. Fr. 289, cf. Arist. H. A. 8. aysi2, 
el. N. A. 12.8. Hence Tzetzes Lyc. 84, strangely formed the word 
upavoToupdopos, motb-deatb, i.e. a candle, [The word is rather susp., 
om the 0; v. mvp, fin.] 

tup-addexrtos, ov, unburnt by fire, Suid., Eccl. 

tupBodos, ov, (BdAdw) casting fire, Manetho 5.93, Eumath. 
Tupyndov, Adv. like a tower :—of soldiers, in masses or colums, in close 
ray, Il. 12.43., 13.152.,15.618: v. mipyos u. 





rupynpéopar, Pass. to be shut up as in a tower, to be beleaguered, Aesch. | 


heb. 22, 184, Eur. Or. 762, 1574; cf. Valck. Phoen. 1094 :—so in form 
« \alibekae Eust. Opuse. 37. 34., 183. 25.—Act. aupyypse, to fence 


, 


th towers, Ib. 285. 62. 
rupyypys, €s, of a place, furnished with towers, Sortified, népn Orac. 
 Paus. 10.18, 2.. (Formed like vecynpns, etc. ; cf. Tpujpns, wodhpys.) 
tupyiotov, 7d, Dim. of mépyos, Ar. Eq. 793. [7] 
TUpyivos, 7, ov, (mUpyos) tower-like, strong, voulopara 7m. dub. |, in 
esch. Pers. 859. 
rupyiov, 7d, Dim. of mpyos, Luc. Pseudol. 19, Vit. Auct. 9. 
tupyioxos, 6, like mupyioy, Dim. of mipyos, a casket, Artemid. 1. 76, 
xt. Emp. M. 9. 78:—hence mupytondptov, 7d, Gloss.; amupyicktov, 
, Schol. Aesch, Theb. 158. 
rupylays, ov, 6, of or belonging to a tower ; orpovOds m. a house-spar- 
w, Galen. 
rupyoBapts, ews, 4, (Bapis 2) a battlement on a tower; a batilemented 
use, Lxx. . 
Tupyoddixros, ov, (dailw) destroying towers, wédepmor Aesch. Pers. 
5. [a] 
tupyo-Sépnpa, 7d, a tower-like building, Byz. 
Tupyo-dopos, ov, building towers, x.0apa Nonn. D. §.67., 44. 41. 
tupyo-Spopos, ov, marching in columns (npryos 11), Eccl. 
Tupyo-eudys, és, like a tower, Joseph. B. J. 5. 5,8, Dio C. 74. 5. 
rupyoets, ecoa, ev, furnished with towers, nddus, Byz. 
rupyoGev, Adv. from the tower, Byz. 
rupyo-Képata, metapl. acc. on the analogy of tyixépara (v. sub dyi- 
pws), with towering borns, Bacchyl. 47; Lob. Phryn. 658 proposes mup- 
“—, fiery-horned. 
TUpyop.axéw, to assault or storm a tower, Xen. Cyr. 6. 4, 18, An. 7.8, 
pe II. to fight from a tower, Polyb. 5. 84, 2, Plut. 2. 228 D. 
rupyo-paxXos, ov, fighting from a tower, Ath. 154 F. 
rupyo-trovés, ov, building a tower, Theod. Prodr,:—hence wupyo- 
EW, —trovta, 7, Origen. 
TY’PL'OS, 6, a tower, esp. such as were attached to the walls of a 
Y, often in Il., in Hes. Sc. 242, Hdt., etc. :—in plur. the city walls with 
ir towers, Il. '7. 338, cf. 437; so in sing., méAcos Hv wépe mUpyos iWy- 
is Od. 6. 262; mépié 5& mUpyos ely’ ér1 mrédw Eur. Hec. 1209 :—later 
30. a movable tower for storming towns, first in Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 53., 6. 
18, cf. Polyb. 5. 99, 9 ;—tbe tower on the back of elephants, cf. aup- 
Mpopos, mupyovxos. 2. metaph., a tower of defence, as Ajax is 
lled mpyos “Axaiois, Od. 11. 556; dvdpes wédews 1. Gphios Alcae, 22, 
, Dissen Pind. I. 4. 45; mais dponv marép’ éxer mipyov péeyay Eur, Alc. 
I, cf. Med. 389; das pot 7. ‘EAAhvov warpis Trag. ap. Plut. 2. 600 
—mipyos Savaray a defence from death, Soph. O. T. 1201 (v. sub soya 
? ef. dxpémods 0. 3. the highest part of any building, a back- 
wer, where the women lived, Il. 21. 526., 22. 447, cf. 440, where the 
me is called pvyds déyo10, cf. Philostr. 863, Lyc. 349, etc.; the tower 
‘Hero, Horace’s turris abenea, Musae. 32, cf. Anth. P. 7. 402, etc. ;— 
the common Greek country-houses the slaves’ garret, Dem. 1156. 10 
.; the but of Timon, Paus. 1. 30, 4. II. part of an army 
‘awn up in close order, a column, Il. 4. 334, 3473; hence mupyn ddr, 
¥ 2. among the Teians, a division of the people, like dfpos, 
I. no. 3064. EII. in Lat. (cf. Anth. P. 9. 482), pyrgus was 
fritillum, a dice-box, so called from its shape. (Akin to wépyapos q. v., 
30 to Germ. Burg, Old Germ. Purg, our burgh: which words are prob. 
in to Berg, a hill: v. plura in Pott Et. Forsch. 2. 118.) 
tupyo-celorys, ov, 6, tower-shaker, an engine, Walz Rhett. 3. 580. 
tupyo-cKdados, ov, undermining towers, Lyc. 469. . 
Tupyotxos, 6, (€xw) a tower-bearer: in ships of war, a platform, which 
re towers for defence, Polyb. 16. 3, 12, Poll. 1. 92. 
Tupyodopéw, fo bear a tower or towers, Luc. 8. Dea 15. 
Tupyo-dbdpos, ov, bearing a tower, of Cybelé, Anth, P. 5. 260; of 
emeter, Suid. ; of elephants, Plut. 2. 307 B, Heliod. 9. 16. 

pyo-ptAak, 6, a tower-guard, warder, Aesch. Theb. 168. Phi 
rupyow, f. wow, (mipyos) to gird or fence with towers, OnBys €50s Ex- 
Tov .. ripywody re Od. 11. 264, cf. Ep. Hom. 4. 3, Orac, ap. Hdt. 1. 





Tupavyco—rupiy. 


174, Eur. Bacch. 172 :—Med. éo build towers, Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 20. 2. 
metaph., to fence, protect, Séuas domld: Nonn. D. 30. 52, etc. 3. 
mupywbeis furnished with a tower, of an elephant, Anth. P. 9. 285. rT. 


to raise up to a towering height, metaph., rupyaoa phuara oepvd ‘to 
build the lofty rhyme,’ Ar. Ran. 1004; réxvnv .. émbpywo’ oixodophoas 


4 > . 
eveow peyddos err. Ar. Pax 749; so do.dds eddaupovias éntipywoe Eur. 


Supp. 998, cf. Anth. P. 7-39 :— hence, to exalt, lift up, 7. dvw Ta pndev 
ovra Eur. Tro. 608; Tpotay Ib. 8445; buds .. Tupavvict maThp embpyou 
Id. H. F. 475; so of doctors, mupyodvres éavrods puffing themselves off, 
Menand, $ay. 3; so 7. ydpw to exalt, exaggerate it, Eur. Med. 526, cf. 
Elmsl. Heracl. 293; and, in Pass., to evalt. oneself, be proud, Twi ina 
thing, like toto, Aesch. Pers. 192; so memtpywoat Opacer, Adyos 
Eur. Or. 1568, H. F. 238. 

Tupyadsys, es, =nupyoedys, Soph. Tr. 273. 

mUpyopa, atos, 76, that which is furnished with towers, a Jenced city, 
Orac. ap. Hdt. 7.140, Eur. Phoen. 287:—in plur. fenced walls, Aesch. 
Theb. 30. 251, 469, Eur. 

TUpywots, 7, the building of a tower, Philo 1. 505. 

Tupyarts, dos, pecul. fem. of mupywrds, towering, dpkdva Aesch. 
Theb. 346. 

Tupywotés, 7, dv, (nupyow) made like a tower, 7. meTdcpara curtain- 
hangings edged like battlements, Ath. 196 C; m. xuTay C. I, no. 155. 28, 
48; v. Miiller Arch. der Kunst. § 339. 5; orépavos Cornut. N. D. 6. 

Tupdans, és, (Saiw) burning with fire, incendiary, of Althaea burning 
Meleager’s fatal torch, Aesch. Cho. 606; but for mupSa® twa mpdvovav 
Herm. and others read aupSajriv mp. (as if from mupSafjtts) in the 
same sense. 

mupdSadov or wupSiivov, 7d, (Saiw) small wood for burning, elsewhere 
ppvyavov Hesych. Il. a kitchen or stove for cooking, 1d.—He 
also cites a Lacon. form rovpSatev (sic) = wayerpetov. 

mupeOpov, 74, a hot spicy plant of the pellitory kind, Nic. Th. 938, 
Diosc. 3. 86, Galen., etc.: cf. mupiris. 

tUpétov, lon. mipytov, 7d:—mostly in plur., pieces of wood, one of 
which was rubbed against another till they caught fire, Lat. igniaria, h. 
Hom. Merc. 111 (where the invention of this earliest mode of kindling 
fire is ascribed to Hermes), Soph. Phil. 36; zpiSovres Hamep éx mupelov 
exAdpypar mocetv te Plat. Rep. 435 A; mupeia ouvrpi~ayres Luc. V. H. 
I. 32; appl nuphia bvetcoxoy Ap. Rh. 1.1184: the stationary piece 
was called éoxdpa, the piece turned rapidly round tpJaavov, Theophr. 
Ign. 64. II. an earthen pan for coals, Lxx, Hesych. TH: 
among the Persians, the place where the sacred fire was kept, Suid. 

tUp-exBddos, ov, yielding fire, Alex. Aphr., Probl. 1.38, etc.; AlOos 7. 
Eccl.; so Ai@os mupexBodirys, Schol. Luc. V. H. 1. 3, 2 :—arupekBohéw, 
to produce fire, éx XiMov Eust. Opusc. 240, 7: to throw out fire, Eccl. 

mup-ékyovos, ov, born of fire, Byz. 

wUpexticds, 7, dv, (wupécow) feverish, Galen., etc. 

mpécow, Eur. Cycl. 228; Att.-rrw Ar. Vesp. 813, Plat. :—fut. mupégw 
Hipp. §89. 55 ;—aor. émdpega Id. 42. 14., 1093 F, 1131 G (the form 
emvpece Ib. 1146 F, etc., is now corrected from Mss.) :—pf, memdpeya 
Arist. Probl. 11. 12.—Pass. pf. memdpeypae Galen.: (wuperds). To be 
Jeverish, be in a fever, Hipp. Aph. 1245, Eur. |. c., Ar. Vesp. 813, ete. 

mUperaivw,=foree., Hipp. Vet. Med. 15, Epid, 1121, etc.; also in 
Med., 60a ovvex muperaivnra, Hipp. Fract. 760 ;—mvperidw, Geop. 
21193; B 

mUpértov, 76, Dim. of sq., a slight fever, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1093. 

mUperds, ov, 6, (wip) burning heat, fiery heat, péper muperov SetAotae 
Apotfocor (of Sirius), Il. 22. 31. II. feverish heat, a fever, Ar. 
Vesp. 1038, etc. ; the various kinds described by Hipp. will be found in 
Foés, Oecon.: esp. a recurring fever, 7. TpiTatos, TerapTaios a tertian, 
quartan fever, etc., Plat. Tim. 86 A, and often in Hipp. (v. Foés. Oec:)— 

aUpeto-hdpos, or, causing fever, Schol. Soph, O. T. 27. 

tUpeTadys, es, (los) like fever, feverish, firyos Hipp. Fract. 774: in- 
jlamed, &dxos Ib. 767 (v.1. mup@des): subject to fever, wbaoris 1d. Aér. 
286; of a sickly season, 7, 0épos Ib. 287; w. vdrot Arist. Probl. 1. 23, 
etc. Comp. —éorepos, Hipp. Art. 816. 

mUpevs, éws, 6, (rip) one who lights fire or burns, Hesych. Ea. 
a fire-proof vessel, Anth. P. 13. 13.” 

mUpeutys, 0, 6, one who fishes by torchlight, Poll. 1. 96. 

tUpeuTiKds, H, dv, fit for burning, Theophr. H. P. 5. 1, 12. II. 
(from foreg.) 7 -«f (sc. Onpa), fishing by torchlight, Plat. Soph. 220 D. 

mUpevw, (wp) to set on fire, burn, dAny Plat. Legg. 843 E. 

wtpy, Hs, 7, lon. and Ep. for wupa. 

ttipytov, 70, lon. for mupetor. 

«pry, jvos, 0, the stone of stone fruit, as of the olive, 7. éAains Hdt. 
2.92, Theophr. C. P. 5. 18, 4, etc.; of the pomegranate, Hipp. 529. 31, 
Theophr. H. P. 1. 11,6; of the medlar, Ib. 3.12, 5; of the date, Arist. 
Meteor. 1. 4, 10, Theophr. C. P. 1. 19, 2; of the willow, Theophr. ib. ; 
of the elder, Hipp. 651.55; of the myrtle, grape, etc., Arist. Probl. 20. 
243 etc.;—in Hdt. 4. 23 of the moyriucdy dévdpor, which is commonly 
expl. the hazel ; but mupyy never means a kernel, and Heeren shews that 
prob. the bird-cherry is the tree intended, as Bahr ad 1. e II. the 
4) Xa 


































ee 















1412 TUPHVELOS—TUPLT POPos. 


hard bone of fishes, testing on f.1. (amdpnvos for dmppwos) in Archestr. | cites a nom. mupiepOns, 6), cf. Galen. 6. 384, Poll. 1. 248, Eust. 1626.4 
ap. Ath. 299 A. III. a grain of frankincense, cited from (ubi vulg. mbpepdor), Phot., etc. 
Hipp. IV. the round head of a probe, Galen. V. the mUpt-Ks, és, (Gk?) with fiery point, Od. 9. 387, where some vont 
name of a gem, Plin. 37. 73.—Cf. aupivn.—The false form muppfy prob. | mupiunrea proparox. 3 v. Schol. 
arose from copyists not knowing that v was long by nature. tupt-Oadtijs, és, heated in the fire, Ap. Rh. 4. 926, Nic. Th. 40, Ant 
TrUp-nvepos, ov, (dveuos) fanning fire, Anth. P.6. 101. op 7-742: vulgo mepiadays. 
mupyviov, 76, Dim. of aupyv, a small kernel or stone, Theophr. H. 


| 
} 


| mUpt-Kans, és, = muptxavaros, Leon, Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 281. | 
Pas yt. mupi-Kaos, ov, (tatw) f. 1. for upkdos, q. Vv. 


TUpl-KaveTos, ov, burnt in fire, Il. 13.564, Plut. 2.922 A pnw 
rawides Womep tm. as if caused by burns, Hipp. 994 D ; eden burns, Diosc 
1.82 (81); so 7a 7m. alone, Theophr. Ign. 38, etc.:—70 7m. a plaster: fal 
a burn, Galen. 
wUpt-Kauros, ov, = foreg., Tpavpa Luc. Asin. 6;. 7a@ 7. Hipp. 76) 
A. IT. inflammator -y, voonpata Plat. Tim. 85 C. 
mUpi-KatTop, opos, 6, one who burns with fire, Timon Fr. 41. \ 
wUPL-KENTOS, oY, (Kdpvw) wrought at or with sire, A€Bys Call. Del. 145 
cooked with Jire, scorched, Nic. Th. 241. 1 
atpt-Koitys, €s, wherein fire lies asleep, vapOné m., of the cane of Pre | 


amipyvo-coys, €s,=mupyvwoyns, Galen. 4. 24:—the form mupi- in 
Protosp. is perhaps only f.1. 

wDpyve-cpLtAn, 7, (wupny iv) a cutting instrument with a blunt end, 
Paul. Aeg. 6. 21. [7] 

TUpyvadys, es, (eldos) like a stone in fruit, kapmos m. a fruit with a 
hard stone, opp. to amvpnvos, Arist. H. A. 6. 13, 12. 

a@ipy-ToKk0s, ov,=mupypdpos, as Brunck. for yypyTduos in Anth, P. 
9. 274: 

mUpy-ToKos, ov, (Tp) producing fire, Anth. P. 6. 90. 

aUpy-partos, ov, (wupés) formed like puAnparos, m. AaTpis AjunTpes, 
the wheat-slaying servant of Demeter, i. e. a millstone, Anth. P. 7.394. [a] | metheus, Anth. P. 6. 294. 

Tipy-Pdpos, ov, poet. for mupopdpos, bearing wheat, wediov Od. 3. 495, | mipr-Kpotudos, ov, forged bot, dub. in Hesych. : 
h. Hom. Ap. 228. aTUpt-KTITOS, OV, (series) made in or with fire, év TUpLeTITOLTL yns i 

aipia, 7, (Up) a vapour-bath, made by throwing odorous substances | earthen pots, restored by Mere (for mepixTvmo.ot) in ‘Timotheus ie 
on hot embers inside air-tight cloth, Hdt. 4A. 75s Arist. Part. An. 2. 4, 5, | 14) ap. Anaxandr. Aioyp. 1. 

cf. Foés. Oecon. Hipp. ; mupials x pba x Aldo Sianvpwy Strabo 154; | awupt-Aaparys, és, bright ti fire, Gorépes Anth. P. 5. 165 Bice 
Ta owpara Tals 7. ev Saridnet Plut, 2.658 E;—the invention supposed [jeAtovo | Ib. 1. 10, 41; cf. Arat. 1040, Opp. C. 3. 72, etc.; 6 alta 





to be indicated by Medea’s caldron, Palaeph. 44: cf. mupidw. 2.= | oriABer mupiAaprés Plut. Crass. 24 Schaf. 

mveAos, Moschio ap. Ath. 207 F, Anth. P. 11. 243. 3. acinereal | witpt-hapnts, 3, =avpoAapmis, v. sub muyoAaptis. / 
urn, C. I. nos. 3108, 3113, etc. mUpi-Anmros, ov, seized by jire, or having fire within it, mediov i 
arbpudter, = mupidea, Galen. a volcanic country, Strabo 538 ; métpat Ib. 764. 


aupt-dAwtos, ov, wasted by fire, Philostr. 838. TUpt-pavéw, to break out into a furious blaze, to blaze soon or come 

TrUplaipa, aros, 76,=Tupia, Hipp. 298. 48, Arist. Probl. 1.55, Philist.63. | Plut. Alex. 35: 

mUpliors, 7, a warming by a vapour-bath, Theophr. Ign. 37, Diosc. TUpt-pappapos, ov, sparkling like fire, dovnp Manetho 9. 93, 391. 

I. 15. TrUpt-payos, ov, resisting jire, ofa final proof stone, Arist. Meteor. 4. ¢ 

wtpiaty, 7%, (as Poll. 1. 248., 6.54, and Phot., who says, wupidrn On- | 10, Mirab. 48.1; cf. rupoudxos. II. fiery in fight, Hesych. | 
Avews, ovx? mupiatos, ovdSEe wupiaTy dfvTdvws; but only the dat. wupiary nipt-popdos, ov, fire-like, fiery, Eccl. 
is found) :—a pudding made with beestings, i. e. the first milk after calv- TUptpos, ov, f. 1. for mUptvos, Eur. Erecth. 15. i 
ing (muds), beestings-pudding, mug kal mupiarn (as restored for muapirn), mupivn, 9, £. 1. for aupny in Hipp. 651.55, Hesych., etc. 
Ar. Vesp. 710, Eubul. OA. 1, Luc. Lexiph. 3, Poll. 1. 248, Phot. In | muvptvos, 7, ov, (wip) of fire, Siery, ompa Arist. de Anima 3. 13, I, q 
Hesych. wuptatov, 76.—Cf. mupiepOov, mtap. [a] Gen. et Corr, 1. 8, 19; «..6 anp pa) Top, GAAG mupivos Id. Metaph. | 

wuptarnptov, 7d, (mupidw) vapour-baths, steam-baths, Lat. sudatio, | 7, 5 53 dorpa Coel. 2.7, 1; 7. yopdrar hot springs, Anth, P. 14.52. [8] | 
sudatorium, heated by a eae underneath (v. irdcavorov), Eupol. Anu. | amuptvos, 7, ov, (wupds) like w¥piyos and Tupapuvos, of wheat, wheate: 
30, Arist. Probl. 2. 29, 32, Plut. Cimon 1; TO m7. 70 Aakavicdv, Lat. oTdxus Eur. Eurysth. 2 ; dprot Xen. An. 4.5, 31; otros Babr. 26; 77 
Laconicum, Dio C. 53. 27. oavn Arist. Probl. I. 37,1; &yxvpov, dAevpov Theophr. H.P. 8. 4, 1, et} 

miptités, 7, Ov, beated in or for a bath, Képapos, Galen. Cf, arupidtrn. | —Cf. md pios, mUpvoy. [v] 

trUptaw, Ion. inf. -vjv Hipp. 488. 40., 586. 11 :—aor. émupinoa Id. 565. Tuplov, 70, f. 1. for mupetor. 
47, etc.—Med., inf., 7000. Ib. 31. =: aor. érupinodpny Ib. 32., 586. TUPLOS, a, ov, = mUpivos (7dp) Iambl. de Myst. 7, Synes. H. 3. 373, etl 
13, etc.—Pass., aor. éxupinOny Id. 621.30; (mupid). To put persons | tupt-trats, 6, 7}, Son of fire, of Bacchus, Opp. C. 4. 287. ] 
in a vapour-bath, C.AECi, Hipp. Art. 813, Palaeph. 44, etc. :—metaph., aipr-mhyoas, € és, full of fire, Orac. ap. Euseb. P. E. 4.9. 
Tov. Adpuyy’ Hota mw. TE“axtois Crobyl. Incert. 1:—Pass. to take a mUpi-mhoxos, ov, wreathed with fire, ceupy Nonn. D. 30. 83. 





| 


vapour- -bath, Diosc. 3. 11, Ath. 519 E. 2. c. acc. cognato, 7. Tpid- mUpt-mvevoros, ov, = Tupimvoos, Musae. 88, Nonn. D. 33. 6. 
kovra Tupias to beat them, Hipp. 621. 28. amupt-tmvewv, Ep. —Tvelav, ovoa, ov, part. with no Verb in use, jr 
Trpt-Birys, ov, 0, (Baty) standing over a fire, rpimovs Arat. 983: breathing, Musae. 41 :— in Eur. Jon 203, ‘Herm. restores TupmVeoude 
éurrupiBAT NS. metri (ptat. 
tvpt-Bros, ov, living in fire, (Ga Diog. L. 9. 79: in Gl. rupdB-. [7] aUpt-mvoos, ov, contr. mvous, oy, (mvéw) LESH 5 Pind. Fr. 15) 
atpt-Bryros, ov, struck by fire, Nonn. D. 8. 355: metaph. fevered, Nic, | Lyc. 1314, etc.; fiery, 1. r6¢a [“Epwros] Mel. in Anth. P. 5.180; (mr 
Th. 774. II. act.= avpoBddos, duides Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 76, | Ib. 7-354, ete. Cf. mvprvoos. | 
Nonn. D. 30. 91. mipt-mrepos, ov » fiery-winged, Theod. Prodr. 
mUpt-Bpeperns, ov, 6,=mvupiBpopos, v. sub tupryevérns: in Orph. H. Tptpp&yns, és, = Tupoppayns, Phot., Suid., etc. 
48, Herm. epBpeperns. nupt- TpApayos, ov, roaring with fire, Theocr. Fistul. 8. [a] 
trUpt-BptOns, és, (Bpi0w) Laden with fire, Orac. ap. Procl. in Plat. TUPL-OTAPTOS, OY, sowing fire, inflaming, djypa Anth. Plan. 208. 
wtUpt-Bpopos, ov, roaring with fire, Orph. Arg. 1120, H. 19, ete. mbpt-omelpytos, ov, swathed in fire, Paul. S. Ecphr. 475. 


aripi-Bpwrtos, oy, (BiBpéicre) devoured by fre, Strabo 805. tipt-cmopos, ov, gendered in Jire, Orph. H. 44.1, Opp. C. 4.304. 
wTUpt-yevérns, ov, 6,=sq., fire-wrought, xadwds Aesch. Theb. 207, | amtptocoos, ov, (cw(w) for mupicoos, plucked from the burning, Ag’ 








where Dind. proposes to restore up Bpeperav from Timachid.ap. Hesych. | mestor ap. Schol. Lyc. 178. 4 
mrupt-yevns, és, =foreg., born in or from fire, Spaxwv Eur. Incert. 120; | ipi-craxtos, ov, piecing with fire, mérpa m., of Aetna, Ev 
Atdvvoos Strabo 628, etc. 2. of instruments, wrought or forged Cycl. 298. i 
by sire, oréma Eur. Hipp. 1223; “w@wy Henioch. Topy. 1; 7. madden, mUpi-ordrys, ov, 6, a tripod to stand on the fire, Schol. Ar. Av. 43¢ 
i.e. a weapon, Eur. Or. 820; cf. foreg. also TupicTaTos and mupoorarns, Eust. 1827. 56. 

mUpt-yAnvos, ov » fiery- -eyed, Opp. C. 9. 37, Orph. Lith. 651, ete. aTrUpv- -oTepys, és, fire-wreathed or crowned, Nonn. D. 8. 289. 
Tbpi-yAoxtv, ivos, 6, 4, barbed with fire, Opp. C. 2.166, Nonn. D.| aitpt-sgpnyvoros (Ion. for mupioppay-), ov, sealed with fire, Now 
I. 151. D. 13. 328. 
mupt-yévos, ov, producing fire, Plut. Alex. 35. II. proparox. | mtptrys, ov, 6, (wp) of or in fire, Luc. Sacrif.6; 1. Tay TEXUNY, i. | 
muptyovos, ov, pass. fire-engendered, Ael. N. A. 2. 2. a smith, Id. Jup. Conf. 8. II. 7. AlGos, a mineral which canes 
arvpt- Sarros, ov, (Sdarw) devoured, consumed by fire, Aesch.Eum. 1041. jire, the copper pyrites of mineralogists, Diosc. 5. 143, Plin. 36. 30; alf 
awupi-Seumvos, ov, a strange word, quoted by Schol. Aesch, Pr. 371, | mupiris A@os Eust. Opusc.240.57. 2. an unknown gem, Plin. 37. i 
from Callim, :—if genuine, fi must be =avpidanros. awiptrys dpros, 6, wheaten bread, Suid. 

TuUptBrov, 76, Dim. of mip, a spark, Plut. 2. 890 A, Stob. Ecl. 1.522. amUptris, c5os, 7, v. mvpitns. II. (sub. Borayn), = mipeOpo 
arupt&ov, 7d, Dim. of mupés, Ar. Lys. 1206. [1] Nic. Th. 683, Al. 531. 2. m. vapdos = OvAaxiris, Galen. 


Trpt. Spon, ov, fiery in its course, fAvos Orph. H. 7. 11., 19.2 amtpt-roKos, ov, gendered in fire, of Bacchus, Jo. Lyd. de Mens. 4. 95- 
mupt-epGov, 76, =TUpLarns, Philippi. AvA.I (as cited by Poll. 6.54, | amtpt-rpedns, és, jire-fed, Nonn. D. 2. 486. 
whereas Ath, 658 D gives rods ruprepOas, and Hesych. s. v. pnpomupirns & TUpt-Tpdos, ov, cherishing fire, pinis Anth. P. 6, 101. 




















TUpLTPOXOS—TUppLXy. | 1413 


mipt-Tpo0Xos, ov, fiery in its course, Nonn. D. 14. 292. 

mipi-paros, ov, (wépapar) slain by fire, Aesch. Supp. 627. 
mupi-peyyns, €s, fire-blazing, fiery, Procl. H. 4. 5, Orph. Arg. 212. 
mipi-pAreyewv, ovca, ov, blazing like fire, écomrpov Agesianax ap. 
Plut. 2. 921 B. If. as Subst., Pyripblegethon, Fire-blazing, one 
of the rivers of hell, Od. 10. 513. 

mupt-pAcyys, és, flaming with fire, blazing, Xen. Hell. 5. 3,19, Plut. 
2.948 C. 2. violently inflamed, kodin Hipp. 610. 24 ;—corruptly 
mupiprcyeOns, 609. 51., 065. 23; m. didar caused by inflammation, 
Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 2. 

mipt-pr€eyov, ovros, 6,= foreg., Eur. Bacch. 1OIQ. 

mupt-pAeKtos, ov, (pAéyw) burnt or blazing with fire, Aesch. Fr. 156, 
Bur. lon 195: fiery, BAdBar, 5000 Anth. P. 12.151, Lyc. 217 :—of 
colour, Boorp¥xia Anth. P. 11. 66. 

mupt-proyos, ov, flaming with fire, Emped. Sphaer. 112. 

mupt-ottos, ov, walking in fire, f. 1. for jepdpoeros in Orph. 

muptxn, 7, poet. for muppixn, Anth. P. 12. 186. [7] 

mupi-xpws, wos, 6, 4, fire-coloured, Alcidam. ap. Arist. Rhet. 3. 3, I. 
mup-Kaevs, ews, 6, fire-hindler, NavwAuos 7., a play of Soph. Cf. zup- 
pdpos. 

mup-Kaid, Ep, and Ion. -tf, 4: in Eur. Supp. 1207, trisyll. rupiacd : 
(ai) :—like mupd, any place where fire is kindled, a funeral pyre, 
yexpovs mupkains émevyveoy Il. 7. 428, 431, cf. 23. 158, 225, Eur. |. c., 
Arist. H.A.g. 1,20; xatd wupkaiiv oBéoav aidom oivw quenched the 
burning pyre, Il. 23. 237, 250. 2. a fire, conflagration, mupkains 
yevouerns Hdt. 2.66: arson, Lex ap. Dem.627. 22; mupkaias ypagh, 
Sinn Poll. 8. 40, 117. 3. metaph. the flame of love, Anth. P. 7. 
217. II. an olive-tree which has been burnt down to the stump, 
md grows up again a wild olive, Lys, 110. 23 (si sana l.), cf. Virg. G. 
2, 303 sq. [«a@ in Il, though by analogy it should be «a, v. Lob. 
Phryn. 523.] 

MuUp-KOos, ov, (“o€w) one who watched a sacrificial fire (at Delphi) to 
jraw omens from it, Hesych.; whence the Delphians were called wupxdox 
cf. PvocKdos), Plut. 2. 406 F (libri mupixdovs). 

TUPHLAX Ew, = mupopayew, q. Vv. 

i a, ov, (mvpvov) jit for eating, ripe, orapvdai 'Theocr. 
76. 

mupvov, 76, shortened for mépivov, (ripivos, mipdés) wheaten bread, Od. 
[5.312., 17.12, 362; esp. of bread with the bran in it, cf. Philem. 
Gramm. ap. Ath. 114 D. 2. generally, food, meat, as opp. to drink, 
Hesych., Suid., etc. (who give mUpvos, 6,); hence of acorns or mast, 
pyywov m. Lyc. 482, cf. 639 :—hence aupvatos. 

mtp0-Bios, ov, = mupi Bios, q. Vv. 

miipo-Bodos, ov, giving forth fire, fire-darting, di0o. Origen. :—7d 
mupoBéra bolts or arrows tipped, with fire, Plut. Sull. g, Anton. 66, etc. 
mipo-Bdpos, ov, eating wheat, Q. Sm. 2.197. 

mUpo-yevijs, és, (wup) fire-born, of Bacchus, Auson. 20. 3. 

mUpo-yevys, €s, (7upds) made from wheat, Anth. P. 9. 368. 
mUpo-yovos, ov, = mupiyovos, for which it is perhaps f.1., Origen. Caten. 
n Jerem. 1. 903 A. 

mtpo-Saicvov, 76, (Saiw) a fire-place, Hesych. 

TUpo-5oKos, ov, (1upds) receiving wheat, dkwn Opp. H. 4. 501. 
mUpo-erdys, €s, like fire, fiery, Plat. Legg. 895 C, Arist. Gen. et Corr. 2. 
3,55. Adv. —das, Plut. 2.888 E. 

MUpoeis, eooa, ev, (Up) fiery, xepavyds Cleanth.10; dorjp Ap. Rh. 
%13773 dupara, mé60s, etc., Anth. P. 5. 15., 9.132; xdmpos Opp. C. 
[. 388; BédXos Nonn., etc. :—6é Tupders the Planet Mars, from his fiery 
solour, Arist. Mund. 6, Cic. N. D. 2. 20, Philo 1. 504. It. 
Tupoby7es, of, a sort of trout, Mnesith. ap. Ath. 358 C. 

TUpo-epyns, és, (*epyw) working in or at the fire, Manetho 1. 78. 
TUpo-Kamyevw, to deal in wheat, Poll. 7. 18. 

mUpo-KAotria, 7, a theft of fire, Anth. P. 6. too. 

mUpo-AGBis, (50s, }, (AauBavw) a pair of fire-tongs, Gloss. 

mUpo-hip tris, (Sos, 4, shining with fire, v. sub rvyokapmis. 
TUpo-Adyos, ov, (avpos) reaping wheat, Anth, P. 6. 104 (in Mss. 
TuptA—). 

mUpo-pavris, ews, 6, and %, a fire-propbet, v. 1. for rup-, Artem. 2.69: 
hence, wijpo-pavreta, 7, soothsaying from fire, Béckh Expl. Pind. 
», 152. 


mUpopayéw, fo contend with fire, Basil.: muppayéw metri grat., Archel. | 


n Ideler Phys. 2. 345, etc. 

Bot exes, ov, = Tuptpaxos, 7. AiGos Theophr. Lap. 9, Walz Rhett. 
i. 580, 

TUpo-péetTpnS, ov, and —perpyTHs, ov, 6, one who measures wheat; and 
mUpopnetpéw, to measure wheat, Poll. 7. 18. 

*“aipov, 76, v. sub mupd, Ta. 

TUpotimanys, ov, 6, Vv. mupponinns. [T] 

TUpo-trolkidos, ov, with fire-coloured spots, dub. |. for muppom-. 
“TUpotwhetov, 7d, the wheat-market, Poll. 7. 18. 

‘TUpo-TmwA€w, fo deal in wheat, Dem. 376. I. 

TUpO-THANS, ov, 5, a wheat-merchant, corn-merchant, Poll. 7. 18. 






| fan the fire, Ar. Av. 1580. 


Jire, burning, kepavyds Eur. Supp. 640. 





wipoppayns, €s, (syyvupu) bursting in the fire, Cratin. “Ap. 10: as Adv. 
mupoppayés, cracked, Ar. Ach. 933. 

amipds, 6, wheat, werindéa mr. Ul. 8. 188., to. 569; xaTd mupdv dAécoay 
Od. 20. 109; given to horses, 1g. 536: in plur., mupot re Cerat re Od. 4. 
604; mupot Kai xpiOat 9. 110., 19. 112, cf. Hdt. 4. 33, Ar. Vesp. 1405, 
Pax 1145, Av. 580, Thuc. 6. 22, Dem. 386. 4. 2. a grain of wheat, 
é€ évds mupov cis mvOunv Arist. Gen. An. I. 20, 16. (Deriv. uncertain: 
~—-in Sanskr. pura is some kind of grain.) 

mUpo-aYevis, és, mighty with fire, Lat. ignipotens, Gloss. 

wUpo-crTarys, v. sub wupio7rarns. | 

wipotopia, 7, (rupds, réuyw) a reaping of wheat, Theophr. H. P. 9. 8, 2. 

TUPO-PeyyYyHS, €s,= Tupipeyyns, Or. Sib. 8. 435. 

mtpodopew, to bear wheat, App. Civ. 2. 40. 

mUpo-popos, ov, (wip) fire-bearing, BédAn m.= mupoBbra, Zozim.:— 
volcanic, wédiov Id. :—metaph. inflammatory, vovaos Epitaph. in C. I. 
no. 511. Il. 

mpo-pdpos, ov, (wupds) bearing wheat, dpovpa Il. 12. 314., 14.123, 
Simon. 9; médvoy Il, 21. 602, Eur. Phoen. 644; AcSva Pind. I. 4. 91 (3. 
72); 77 Solon 15. 2:—in Hes. Op. 547, strangely, dp 7. rainy air pro- 
moting the growth of wheat (Herm. mupopépots .. mt pryos).—In Od. 
also mupnpdpos. 

Tp6-Kpws, wros,=mupiypws, Achmes. 149, Galen. 

TUpdw, f. wow, (mvp) to burn with fire, burn up, rds "AOhvas Hat. 7.8, 
2., 8. 102, O7Bas Eur. Phoen. 575; oréynv, vaovs, etc., Aesch. Fr. 280, 
Soph, Ant. 286, etc.: to burn as a burnt sacrifice, dapvv Aesch. Pr. 497; 
mupotre owpara Eur. H. F. 244: 2. Kixdwmos oyuy to burn out his eye, 
Id. Cycl. 590, 600:— Med., mata mupwoayévn of the funeral pyre, 
Anth. P. 7. 466:—Pass. to be burnt, Tpwov mupwbévrww Pind. P. 11. 
50; “IAcov mupodpevoy Eur. Andr. 400, cf. Tro. 1283; mupaOfjvar dépuas 
Eur. I. T. 685; wenupwyévoy orais baked on the fire, Arist. Probl. 21. 10 
and 23. 2. metaph. éo set on fire, inflame, épws 7. Twd Anacreont. 
(?) :—Pass. to be inflamed or excited, mapayyéApaoty . . tupwOels Kapdiay 
Aesch. Ag. 481; 7uvé by a person (with love), Anth. P. 12. 87. If. 
in Pass, to melt in the fire, xptoos ob mupovrat Arist. Meteor. 3.6, 14: 
hence, stand the test of jire, of gold, Arist. H. A. 3.5, 6, Apocal. 3. 18; 
metaph, of persons, proved by fire, approved, Lxx (Ps. 17. 31., 119. 
140). IIL. to fumigute, Hua Gceiw Theocr. 24. 94. 

TUPTAAGLGW, Vv. sq. 

Tup-TahGwos, 7, ov, flung like fire, of lightning, Pind. O. 10 (11), 96. 
—Acc. to Hesych., mupwahkauns or os was one swift as fire, crafty, 
dangerous, and in the same sense Eust. cites 7) upaAdpun, 530.13; so 
Suid. wip aaddun, and Phot. rupraddpny (prob. tip madAdun and wip 
maAdpnv should be restored): in Eust. |. c., upradapdoGar = kakorexvely, 
with reference to h. Hom. Merc. 357, mupwaddunoev he played cunning 
tricks. 

TUp-Tyo0s, ov,.contr. —tvoug, ouv,=mupinvoos, Tupwy Aesch. Theb. 
492; Tavpor, Aéawva, xivaipa Eur. Med. 478, El. 474, Anaxil, Neorr. 1. 
33 7. Bédos, of lightning, Aesch. Pr. 917; BéAcou mw. CéAns, of Aetna, 
Ib. 371. Adv. —dws, Eust. in Mai’s Spicil. 5. 311. 

mwup-Tohew, fo light or make a fire, esp. to light and keep up a fire, 
watch a fire, Od. 10. 30, Xen, Cyr. 3. 3,253 7. Tovs avOpaxas to stir up, 
Il. to waste with fire, burn and de- 
stroy, THy oixiay Ar. Nub. 1497; médAwv Vesp. 1079; w. Kal xatover Kat 
oparrovot Luc, Calumn. 19 :—also to burn with fire, 7. Tods BapBapous 
Anaxil, Neorr. 1.9, cf. Ar. Thesm, 727:—also in Med., mupmoAcecOar 
macav thy “Arrikny Hadt. 8. 50, cf. Palaeph. 39. 2. metaph. of 
grief, Nic. Th. 245, 364; of love, Ach. Tat. 1. 11, Anacreont. 63. 6, 
Eumath., etc. 

TUPTCANLA, aTos, 76, a watchfire, beacon, Eur. Hel. 767 

aes ve , @ wasting wale: Joseph. B. J. 3. 7; 11, Ecce. _ 

Tup-TOAOS, (ToOAgw, TOAEUW) busying oneself with fire, i.e. wasting with 
II. pass. dorn 5€ Te 7, 
Onaee wasted by fire, Orac. ap. Phlegon. 3. p. 49. 

awUppG, %, (muppds) a red-coloured bird, Acl. N. A. 4. 5. IT. 
myth. name for Thessaly, the Red Earth, whence the legend of Pyrrha 
and Deucalion, M. Miiller Sc. of Lang, 1. p. 12. 

muppdlw, to be fiery red, of the sky, Ev. Matth. 16. 2, cf. Eust. Opusc. 
239. 33, etc. 

aTuppaicns, ov, 6, red, ruddy, Lxx: also tuppdxwv, Suid. [a] 

amuppaAdts, v. sub mupaXis. 

muppias, ov, 6, a red-coloured serpent, Hesych. TI. Redhead, 
Rufus, common name of a slave (properly of the sly red-haired slaves 


JSrom Thrace), Ar. Ran. 730, etc.; cf. Bav@ias. 


amuppiiw, to be or become red, to blush, Heliod. 3. 5. 

tuppilw, to be red or ruddy, Lxx, Philo 1. 194. 

ILupptkés, 7, dv, v. sub m¥ppiyos. 

aupplxn (sc. opxnats), 4, a kind of war-dance (cf. éupédea), so Called 
from one IIvpprxos the inventor, acc. to Aristox. ap. Ath. 630 D, Strabo 
467, cf. 480:—then, generally, deval 7. strange violent movements, Eur. 
Andr. 1135, Xen. An. 6. 1, 12, Plat. Legg. 816 B; proverb., muppixyy 
Brena ‘to look daggers, Ar, Av, 1169, Cf, mupixy. [U] 





ve 


nn Regge eae 25% 








Sst, a 





1414 TUPPLXLAKOS—TUPWTLS, 


tuppixtdkés, 4, dv, in the Pyrrbic metre: Adv. —xas, Hephaest., etc, 

tuppix-lapBos, 6, a verse consisting of a pyrrhic and iambus, Cramer 
An, Ox. 3. 306. 

tuppixilw, to dance the muppixn, Luc. D. D. 8. 1, Plut. 2. 55.4 B. 

wuppixtos, 0, of or belonging to the muppixn, T. dpynpa, Spxnors the 
Pyrrbic dance, Luc. Salt. 9, Heliod. 3. 10; 7. Spdpos Hdn. 4. 2, 

: II. mods 7. a pyrrhic, i.e. a foot consisting of two short syl- 
lables, which was used in the mvppixy or war-song, Longin. At. 1, 
Demetr. Phal., etc. 

TUPPLXLopOs, od, 6, a dancing of the nuppixn, Joseph. A. J. 19. 1, 14. 
_wuppixtorhs, ov, 6, a dancer of the nuppixn : of x. the chorus of Pyrrbic 
dancers, Lys. 161. 37, Isae. 54. 30. 

tupptxiorikds, 7, dv, of or like a muppixcoTHs, Poll. 4. 73. 

mupptxos, 7, ov, Dor. for tuppés, red, radpos, Theocr. 4. 20; mipprxat 
Bées Arist. H. A. 8. 7, 3 :—it may mean of Pyrrbus’s or the Epirus breed, 
cf, Arist. 1. c., though in this case it should be Muppixés, as Bekker has 
written it, Huppind mpdara, Ib. 3. 21, 3. 

TUPPLXO-TpOXatos, 6, a verse consisting of a pyrrbic and trochee, 
Cramer An. Ox, 3. 306, 314. 

quppo-yeos, ov, of or with red earth, Antyll. ap, Stob. 548. 22. 

tuppo-yevevos, ov, red-bearded, Anth. P. 7. 707. 

tmuppo-Opit, tplyos, 6, 4, red-haired, Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 225, Arist. 
Probl. 38. 2. 

TUPpO-KopNs, ov, 6, = upodiopos, Schol. Il. 2. 642. 

Tuppo-Kopak, dros, 6, a crow with a reddish beak, Plin. 10. 68. 

Tupp-onimys, ov, 6, (dmmrevw) one that ogles boys (v. muppos 1 sub 
fin.), with a play upon mipomtmns, ogling wheat (i.e. dinner in the Pry- 
taneion), Ar. Eq. 407, v. Cratin. ap. Schol.:—cf. yuvarxontmns, oivontans, 
madominns, nmapbevoninns. [tT] 

Tuppo-motKtAos, ov, red-spotted, of red granite, Tzetz., Plin. 26. 43. 

Tuppos, a, dv, Att.; wuppds, 4, dv, lon.; but in older Att. and Dor. 
wupods, 7, ov, Aesch. Pers. 316, Eur. Phoen. 32, H. F. 361: (wtp) :— 
fiame-coloured, yellowish-red (wuppov £avO0d re nal paov Kpace. yiryve- 
rat Plat. Tim. 68 C, v. Galen. 1. 397), of the yolk of an egg, Hipp. 663. 
20; % AevedTys yiyverar mupph Id. 292.46; of sediment in urine, Id. 
1164 F; often of the colour of red hair, such as that of the Scythians, 
Thracians, etc., Lat. rufus, Hdt. 4.108; muppov TO SkvOikdv yévos Hipp. 
292.443; m. Tpixes, xoun Arist. Probl. 38. 2, etc.; so of the hair, o7iA- 
Bovoa mvpoétrarov Plut. Pelop. 22; then, generally, red, tawny, A€éwv 
Eur. H. F, 361, Anth. P. 6. 263; Bots, Sduaris, trmos Plut. 2. 363 B, 
Lxx; Ta xXpwpara Toy Kuwvdv Xen. Cyn. 4.7; of the colour of the first 
beard among the Greeks, -yevesds Aesch. Pers, 316; -yévves Eur. Phoen. 
323 xelAea Theoer. 6. 3; cf. tuppominns :—also of more positive colour, 
red, xdavis Hdt. 3.139; pd50v Mosch, 2.70; mupwrepa powlooecbat 
to be of a brighter red, Arat. 798 :—also, red with blushes, Ar: Eq. 
900; Kav ..mupo’ Exovoa bépypara Eur. Hec. 1265. If. 
paroxyt. [lvppos, 6, Pyrrbus, name for Neoptolemus, Apollod. 3. 13, 
8, etc. 

Tupporys, 770s, %, redness, Arist. Gen. An. 5. 5, 3, Galen. 

Tuppo-Tplxos, ov, = muppdOpig, Theocr. 8. 3. 

muppovhas, ov, 6, a red-coloured bird (cf. wéppa), perhaps Luscinia 
rubecula, Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 5 (v.1. wuppodpas). ay & 

TUPPOXPoos, ov, contr. —Xpous, red-coloured, Plat. 2. 363 B, 364 A. 

TUppooLan, Pass, to be or become red, Arist. Probl. 28. 2, Lxx. 

Tupoative, (mupads) to make red, tinge with red, w. éavOdy xairay Eur. 
Tro. 2273 m. 70 mpéowmov pve Poll. 5. 102. 

mTupo-avyns, és, fiery bright, Orph. H. 18. 1. 

wupeela, 7, (Tupsevw) communication by means of mupoot, Polyb. Io. 
43,1, etc.: the news conveyed thereby, 10. 45, 8, 

TupgevTHp, 7pos, 6, one who heats a room, etc., Aretae. Sign. M. Diut. 
ik 11. 

tTupceve, to light up, kindle, mupoevoas .. céAas Ev Botay having lit it 
up with beacon-fires (oéAas combining with the notion of the verb), Eur. 
Hel. 1126: metaph., 7. €x@pav Diod. 11.64; 7d xdAAos Philostr. 939: 
—Pass. fo blaze, pappapuyf Heliod. 7. 5; &pa ris eiapiv?) wr. beams forth, 
ieke 23. 2. to set on fire, rpixa Opp. C. 1. 327. II. to 
communicate news by means of mupaot, make signals by torches or beacon- 
fires, Xen. An. 7.8, 15; vii to another, Diod. 12. 49; Ppvetwpiav Kara 
diadoxas mupoevovody GdAAhAas Arist. Mund. 6; TUpOEVETE Kpavrynv 
d-yavos give a shout in signal of battle, Eur. El. 694 :—Pass., ddfa Wamep 
and ckomhs .. tupoevera: Plut. 2.182 F: impers., mupoeveTat fire-signals 
are made, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 62. 

tupatlw, to be fiery red, Byz. 

mupoltys, ov, 6, of fiery colour, v.1. Philostr. 99. 

mupaoBohéw, to shoot forth fire, . detivas Manetho 4. 214. 

mupoo-Bddos, ov, shooting forth fire, Anth. P. 12, 196, Manetho 

5428. 

Teueunaedie és, (*yévw) sire-producing, Nonn, D. 2. 495. 

Tupod-yhooaos, ov, with tongue of fire, Eccl. 

aupao-e.bns, és, like a beacon, Eccl, 

mvupoo-ehuctos, ov, writhing in fire, ap. Marin. V. Procli 28. 


| neus, Aesch. Theb. 452, Soph. Ant. 135; of Eros, Anth. P. 5. 88 :—bu 


be 923 D:—metaph. burning desire, Schol. Ar. Pl. 975, Eccl, : burning 


mupod-Oprt, Tpixos, 6, %, = nuppdOpig, Poll. 4. 144. 
amupod-KoLos, ov, red-haired, Paul. S. Descr. S. Soph. 464. 
TUpao-Kopwos, ov, =foreg., m. Aéwy a red-maned lion, Aesch. Fr, 104 
mupoo-KopupBos, ov, with red grapes, Paul. S. Ambo 166. 
awupoo-Aapmys, €s, beaming with fire, Walz Rhett. 3.525. | 
mupoo-Aatpys, 6, a fire-worshipper, Eccl., Byz.: hence —Aatpéw, Ib. 
aupod-Aodat, oi, straps of leather dried at the fire, Antim. ap. Phot, | 
mupas-popdos, ov, of fiery form, Mai’s Spicil. 5. 290: Adv. —pws, Ik 
376 :—hence mupoopopdée, to make like fire, Ib. 281. 
Ttppoo-vwros, ov, red-backed, Spdxwv, Eur. H. F. 398. 
aupao-mddos, ov, = muprdAos, Greg. Naz. | 
mupaés, ov, 6, heterog. pl. ra aupcd Eur. Rhes, 97: (ap, tuppés) :=! 
a firebrand, torch, ll. 18. 211, Eur. Phoen. 1376, etc. :—in pl. fires, Alo 
bnrip nupoay Anth, P. 6. 28 ; jeAtovo Opp, H. 4. 353; of lightning, Orac 
ap. Eus. P. E. 239 B:—metaph., dar mupody Suvwy Pind. I. 4, 74 (3 
61), cf. Anth. P. 5.1; and, in plur., che fires of love, Theocr. 23. 7, Anth 
Me hea Vs II. a beacon or signal-fire, Hdt. 7- 182., 9. 3, Polyt 
10. 44, 10, etc.: cf. mupoedm, ppuxtrwpds, ppuxTwpia. 2. pl. mupoa! 
watch-jfires, Eur. Rhes. 97. | 
mupaos, 7, dv, old Att. for muppds, q. v. 
aUpTO-TOKOS, ov, Jire-producing, m. di@os a fiint, Anth: P. 6. 273 Adiy; 
Nonn. D. 37.593 a.”Apys Manetho 4. 467. 
muproupes, 6,=ppuerwpés, Polyaen. 3. 9, 55: wupooupls, fos, st 
beacon, Anon. ap. Suid.: wupeodpvov, 7d, Poll. g. 14 (vulg. —oupyia). | 
Tupgo-havijs, és, = mupopayys, Damasc. 
TUpTo-Heyyiys, <s, = Tupipeyyijs, Pisid. 
TupTo-dpos, ov, carrying fire, vépOng, Nonn. D.7. 340, etc.:—in Diod 
20. 48, muppdpous is restored by L. Dind. 
grate, Hesych. | 
Tupcow, = Tupedw, Eur. Rhes, 43 (ubi nunc supaols, dat. pl.), Eccl, 
mTupaadys, es, like a firebrand, bright-burning, prog Eur. Bacch. 146. 
TUpPS-OTs, ov, 6,=sq., v. sub mepiwans, | 
Tupa-wirds, dv, (wy) siery-eyed, Opp. C. 1.183 : red, Marc. Sidet, AQ. 
Tuppopew, to be a muppdpos, to carry a torch, = dadovxew, Eur, ‘Tro 
348, C. 1. no. 1586; c. acc., 7. Aapaddiov Heliod, Asie 2. to carr 
Jire, Sewpls vais és Andou a. Philostr. 740. ITI. to set on fir 
Aesch. Theb, 341. 
Tup-dépos, ov, fire-bearing, charged with frre, Kepavvés Pind, N, 1 
132, Aesch. Theb. 444, Soph. O.C. 1658; dorpanai Id. O, T. 200) 
€yxos Ais Ar. Av.1749: and so prob., muppopos aidépos aorhp 1 
Thesm. 1050 :—aupPdpoe oiorol arrows with lighted tow and the lik’ 
tied to them, so that they may set fire to wood-work, Thuc. 2. 7538 
ot _muppépor alone, Diod. 20. 48 (cf. aupcopédpos), 96; also BéAn =, Il 
96; and 7a muppdpa Ib. 88; also 6 muppédpos an engine for throwin) 
Jire, Polyb. 21. 5, 1: cf. mupoBdaros. II. of persons, i| 
epith, of many divinities, as of Zeus in reference to his lightnings, Sop!) 
Phil. 1198; of Demeter, in reference to the torches used by her wo’! 
shippers (cf. dg0dx0s), Eur. Supp. 260, cf. Phoen. 687:—6 Ml. the Fir’ 
bringer, name of Prometheus in a Satyric play of Aesch., which Poll. € 
156., 10. 64, calls mupxaeds, perhaps confusing it with the Nauplins muy| 
kaevs of Soph., cf. Dind. Aesch. Fr. 174, Soph. O.C. 55; also of Capi 





II. as Subst. a beacon! 





Oeds muppopos the fire-bearing god, the god who produces plague or Seve: 
Soph. O. T. 27. 2. 6 muppépos, in the Lacedaemonian army, Ww: 
the priest who kept the sacrificial fire, which was never allowed to go ou 
Xen. Lac. 13. 2, cf. Sturz Lex. Xen. s.v.; hence proverb. of a total dt 
feat, Ser de nde muppdpoy wepryevécbar Hat. 8, 6, cf. Dio C. 39. 44! 
Paroemioger. 3. the priest of a Syrian divinity, Luc. Syr. D. 42, | 

tTUpadys, €s, = Tvpoedys, jiery, Av0s dorepomal Ar. Av. 1746; pappo 
puyai, Plat. Criti. 116 C:—70 a. fiery substance, Arist? de Anima 2. m¢ 
Plut., etc.; fiery nature, of Achilles, Ath. 624 A:—Ady. -dds, Diog 
Apoll. ap. Diog. L. 9. 53, Stob. Ecl. 1.508; also mup@des tmoBrémen! 
Poll. 5. 79. Il. Medic. inflamed, betokening inflammation, Ako! 
Hipp. Fract. 767 (Littré; vulg. ruperddes.) | 








muUpwpra, aTos, 76, (Tupda) any burning body, Ptol., Byz. 

awup-wvia, %, purchase of wheat, Eccl. 
presiding over its purchase, Paus. 8.15, 9. 

mUp-orys, ov, 6, fem. ripaas, tdos, = sq., Opp. C. 2. 317, Nonn. D, 
5.22%, 


wtp-omds, dv, (wp) fiery-eyed, fiery, xepavvds Aesch. Pr. 667; jAvos Id 
Fr. 290; dovépay a. xéAevOos Epitaph. in C. lL. no. 1907; pddov TH) 
oper, Plut. 2.648 A; 7d Aapmpdv nad zm. Ib. 404 D. IE. a) 
Subst. pyropus, a kind of red bronze, Plin. 3.4. 20, cf. Lucret. 2. 803, Ov. 
Met. 2. 2. 

Tupwors, ews, 6, (mupdw) a ziring, burning, tAn mpds mipwow fire 
wood, Theophr, H. P. 5. 9, 1:—a cooking of food, Theophr. H. P. 7. 7! 
2, C.P. 4.13, 13 esp. roasting, Mnesith, ap. Ath. 54 C; 4 év dype | 
boiling, Arist. Meteor. 4.3, 11, cf. Mnesith. ap. Ath. 357 D. a. ¢ 
proving by fire, Hesych. II. beat, Arist. Meteor. 2. 9, 7, Plut 


II. Tvupwvia “ApTEpe! 
| 


zeal, Eccl. | 











arépdtepos, a, ov, poet. Comp. of auppés. 
mMUpwTHs, ov, 6, (mupdw) one who works with jire, a metal-worker, 
smith, Lxx. 
mipwriKds, 7}, dv, fit for burning, beating, Diosc. 2. 202, etc. 
aipwrds, 7, dv, (wupdw) fiery, Antiph. 10078. I. 21. 
_ as, Dor. for mot, Ammon. 121; Ahrens D. Dor. 361 gives mois. 
| mvc pa, aros, 76, (mv Odyopar) a question, Plut. 2. 408 C; differing from 
_ €pwrnpa. as requiring an explanatory answer, and not merely a word, as 
yes or no, v. Sext. Emp. P. 1.189, Walz Rhett. 8. 485, 704. if. 
an interrogative particle, Apoll. de Constr. 304, 
 muopatiKos, 7, dv, interrogative, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 315, Apoll. de 
Constr. 72: Td —Kd interrogative particles, E.M. Adv. -K@s, Schol. 
Soph. O. C. 3. 
 miaodxos, 6, a hind of muzzle put on calves’ noses to prevent their 
sucking, Virgil’s capistrum, Hesych.: in Hephaest. méaaados, prob. dif- 
fering from maooados only in dialect. 
_ mMuoTiaopar, = tuvPdvopar, Plut, 2.292 E, Hesych., Phot. 
mots, ews, 1), (nvvOdvoyar) like medo.s, an asking, inquiring, nad 
_miorw for the purpose of inquiring, Thuc. 1.136; 2. kat’ éoOAnv vdaros 
) Anth. P. 6. 203; ward a. tép twos Plat. Lach. 196 C, cf. Arist. Coel, 
2,12, 3 (where Buttm. mvoreis for riores); Kata w. ToD TpépovTos by 
inquiry from him (vulg. miorwv), Dion. H. 1.81; Tas miores épwrayvres, 
é.., introducing the questions, whether.. , Thuc. 1.5. II. that 
which is learnt by asking, tidings, news, report, Aesch. Theb. 54 (Herm. 
miotis), Eur. El.690:—ndore tay spoyevopevey by hearing of past 
deeds, Thuc. 3. 82: cf. Lob. Phryn. 728. 
_ mvords, 7, ov, verb, Adj. of auv@dvopua, beard, known, E.M., Eust. 
: 1684. 37- 
mitia, 4, (avds)=mveria, Arist. Gen. An. 1. 20,18, Meteor. 4. 3, 15, 
Diosc., etc. ; 7. pwxns Plut. 2.553 A:—the Mss. often give mva, II, 
a sort of cake, Alciphro Fr. 6. 10. 
mitilw, f. iow, to spit frequently, spurt water from one’s mouth, E. M. 
697.58; daomuri{w in Ar. Lys. 205 :—hence pytizare, to spit out wine 


1 
; 


after tasting, Terent. Heaut. 3.1, 48; pytisma, spitile, Juven. 11. 173. 


_ [vin the places cited: the form mutri¢w therefore is wrong. ] 
mTUTivatos, a, ov, plaited with osier, wrEepa TuTiWaia are given to Dii- 
trephes, because he had grown rich by his trade of a murwomAdxos, Ar. 
_ Av. 708. 
_ arivn, 7, a flask covered with plaited osier, like Florence oil-flasks, 
Poll. 7.174; name of a comedy by Cratinus. [7, Draco 45.10., 90.14.] 
| amrtivo-1rAdKos, ov, covering flasks with osier, Schol. Ar. Av. 1442. 
_avtivos, 6, name of a fish, prob. |. in Numen. ap. Ath. 327 F, ef. 304 
E. (Perhaps from its shape.) [0] 
_ amt@dns, €s, (wov) like matter, rrvadov, ovpynois Hipp. Progn. 43, etc. 
aiaors, 7, (1vdw) suppuration, Galen. 
- am; Adv., Sicilian Dor. for rod; where? ap. A.B. 604; and so Herm. 
in Aesch, Ag. 1507 (where Dind. mas) :—m@ pdda or Twpora ; where in 
the world? bow in the name of fortune? hence in Att. without a ques- 
tion = oddap@s, not a whit, Ar. Pl. 66, Fr. 126, Lysias ap. Suid. s.v., Dem. 
357-2. 
_ to, Ion. «w, enclit. Particle, wp to this time, yet, in Hom. and Hes, 
always with a negat., with which it sometimes forms one word, ovmw, 
 phrw, Lat. nondum, and the same usage prevailed afterwards; v. ova, 
pate, ob8énw, pndérm, odtimw, and esp. mwmore :—sometimes a word is 
interposed, ov3’ dpa mu re dec 11.17. 401, cf. Aesch. Pr. 512, Soph. 
4 O. T. 108, Tr. 591, 1061, etc. 2. sometimes with questions which 
imply a negative, 7) fyvvaAdgas ti mw; Soph. O. T. 1130; modus agpuora- 
_ pevn tis To TovTw éwexetpnoe; has ever a revolted city? Thuc. 3. 45; 
vy. sub wwore I. 
m&, short for 761, drink! in Aeol. dialect, Poeta ap. E. M. 698. 51. 
_ aTayov, wvos, 6, the beard, Twywva péeyav éxew Hdt. 1.175; 7. pve 
Hat. 8. 104 (cf. piw); mé&yova radiévar to let it grow, Lat. barbam pro- 
_mittere, Ar. Eccl.gg: Badiv w. xaGecpévos Luc. Philops. §, cf. Pisc. It, 
Plut. Anton. 18, etc.; 7. modnpyns xaGe?ra: Plut. 2. 52 C; Tov mt. gupe- 


00a, Karaxeipey Chrysipp. ap. Ath. 565 A, Plut. 2.52 D. 2. of 


animals, a. iameAddou Arist. H. A. 2. 1, 20; of the fish Tpayos, Clearch. 
ap. Ath. 332 C :—also the bare flesh about the bills of certain birds, Arist. 
H.A.9.7, 10, Ath. 655 D, etc.; the wattles of a cock, Ammon. s. Vv. 
Kadai. 3. in plants, cf. rparyonwyov. 4. the barb of an 
arrow, Poll. 7.158, Hesych., etc. 5. m&rywv mupds or pdoyos a 
beard or tail of fire, Aesch. Ag. 306, Eur. Phrix. 18, cf. Valck. Phoen. 
1261. 6.= morywvias u, cited from Schol. Plat. 

Taywviatos, a, ov, bearded, Gloss. ‘ 
 mwyevias, ov, 6, bearded, Cratin. Incert. 94; of a cock (v. mayav 2), 
Ptol. II. dorhp m. a bearded star, i.e, a comet, Arist. Meteor. 
1.7, 4, Plat. 2.893 C, Diog. L. 7. 152, Plin. 2. 22, etc. ) 

twyovidrns, ov, lon. 47s, 6,=aeywvirns, Suid., EM. [a] 
maoyaviov, 76, Dim. of muywv, Luc. Paras. 50, Anth. P. 11. 157. 
twyovirys, ov, 6, bearded, Hdn. Epim. 112, Schol. Theocr. 6. 2. 
_‘Twywvo-Koupetov, 76, a barber's shop, Gloss. 
Mwywvo-Koupla, 77, a4 shaving, Gloss. 


- 





TUPOTEPOS-—TwAYTIKOS, 1415 


Tayovotpopew, to let the beard grow, Strabo 719; Diod. 4, 5, Plut.: 
and mwywvotpodta, 7, Plut. 2. 352 B. 

tTwywvo-hépos, or, wearing a beard, Auth, P. 11. 410, Xenocr. Aquat. 
35, Oribas. 14 Matth. 

Moyovadys, €s, (<id0s) beard-like, xapnés Theoph. H. Pl. 6. 4, 5+ 

THEA, TA, V. THD, 

mwAdprov, 7d, Dim, of m@Aos, a young foal, Plato ap. Diog. L. 5. 2. 

tmrodela, 7, = mwrevors, a breeding of foals, stud, breed, Xen, Eq. 2. 2 
sq., Strabo 212 :—formed like izeia. 

moAELOS, a, ov, of a foal, xal7n Suid. 

mwohéopar, Ion. twdeSpar, used by Hom. in part. mwAedpevos (read 
also by Herm. after Mss. in Aesch. Pr. 645), and impf. mwAevpny Od. 22. 
3523; mwréo 4. 811, mwAciro g. 1893 also Ion. impf. mwAéoxero Il. 1. 
490, Od, 11. 240 :—fut. “aopuar h. Hom. Apoll. 329, wwAnjoeas Il, 5. 350. 
Ep. Verb, properly a Frequent. of woAéouar, as mwrdopar of méTopat, 
aTpapaw of orpepy, etc. (cf. mwAéw, Lob. Phryn. 584), to turn round 
and round in a place, frequent, wander about, Lat. versari in loco: 


hence, ¢o go or come frequently, ovTe mor €is dyopiv mwAéoKeTO.. , CUTE 


mor’ és méAepoy Il. 1. 490, cf. 5. 350, 788; els huérepoy [S@pa| mwrev- 
pevoe Huara mavtTa Od. 2.55, cf. 17. 534. 22. 352; Sedpo Od. 4. 384; 


evOdde h. Ap. 170; &0a xai @&Oa h. Ven. 80; per’ GAdous Od. g. 189 ;: 


so m. peTa TLot Emped. 368; epi wéAw mwAevpevos Archil. 43; ¢. gen., 
ayyeAdins madeira emi vOTa Oaddoons she goes on a message, Hes, Th. 
781. II. to pursue a walk or line of life, esp. of a prostitute, 
Archil. 28 (acc. to Toup.); so mepacpéyws mwAcioGac Lex Solon. ap. 
Lys. 117. 40 (cf. Hdt. 8. 105), but Bekk. reads moAovyra, cf. Plut. 
Solon 23. 

ToEeuLG, aTos, 76, a colt, young horse, Max. Tyr. 7.8. 

tmoAevors, 17, borsebreaking, Xen. Eq. 2. 1. 

awoheutTHs, ov, 6, a horsebreaker: generally, a trainer of animals, 
keeper, édépav7os Acl. N. A. 7. 41., 8. 17., 13. 8. 

moAdeuTicds, 7, Ov, skilled in borsebreaking, Acl. N. A. 11. 36. 

arwhedw, (mHAOS) to break in a young horse, Xen. Eq. 2. 1, Poll. 1. 182; 


_of elephants, dapy mwAevOnodpevor Acl. N. A. 13.8; é« vyntiwy memo 


Aevpévor 16. 38. 

tmodéw, Att.: Ion. impf. mwrAéeoxe Hdt. 1. 196: fut. ow, Ar. Fr. 460, 
Xen. aor. émwAnoa Plut.—Pass., fut. in med. form) wwAfoerar Eubul. 
"OAB. 1; but memwAnoerae Aen. Tact. Io: aor. émwAnOnv Plat. Polit. 
260 D, (From *moAdw, which occur: in éwwoAdopa:; and this prob., 
as Valck., from méAw, wéAopat to be busy, to. deal: just as in Lat. there 
is a connexion between veneo and venio, vendito and ventito: cf. also 
TwA€O MAL.) 


To exchange or barter goods, and so, éo sell, opp. to dvetaOar, Hdt. 


I. 165, 196, and Att.; c. gen. pretii, és Zapdus ypnydroy peydAw mT. 
to sell at a bigh price for exportation to Sardis, Il. 8. 105, cf. Ar. Fr. 
460; 1. ovdévos xphyatos Id. 3.139, cf. Thuc. 2.60; so ray mévay T. 
moAAOU 7. Tt Ib. I. 6, 13, etc.; m7. 7A OPOY avTaY puxpod AHppatos Dem. 
157.10; Tis TeTaypevns mw. Lys. Fr. 4; épetoOar dmdcov mwdret to ask 
what he wants for it, Xen. Mem. I. 2, 36; also m. mpds dpyvpiov 
Theophr. H. P. 9. 6, 4; cf. m@s 1. 4:—m. rwi mT Xen. Hier. 1.135; Te 
mpés twa Hdt. 9. 80, Xen, Oec. 1. 12, etc.; bd xhpukos m. TA Kowe 
Dem. 1234.15; and absol., mr. mpéds twa to deal with one, Ar. Ach, 7225 
nadw t. to retail, Plat. Polit. 260 D :—Pass. ¢o be sold, év dyoph mwdev- 
peva. Epigr. Hom. 14. 5, cf. Hdt. 1. 196, etc—TlwActy in Xen. Mem. 2. 
5, 5, Symp. 8. 21, seems to be éo offer for sale, opp. to admodidoc@a used 
of the actual bargain; v. Steph. Thes. s. v. dmodtéwpt. 2. 7. TEAN 
to let out the taxes, Lat. locare, Aeschin. 16, fin.; cf. mwAnrhs. 3. 
to sell, i.e. give up, betray, Tas ypapas Dem. 1333.18; Ta THs TdAEWS 


mparypara Id. 384. 28; 7d oko: 80. 29 :—of persons, to be bought and 


sold, betrayed, Ar, Pax 633; cf. mimpaonw. 
ToAN, ,= mwAnows, Hyperid. and Sophron ap. Harpocr, 
ToAnLA, 76, that which is sold, ware, Poll. 3.127., 7.8. 


mons, ov, 6, a seller, dealer, Ar. Eq. 131, 133, 1403 scarcely found 


elsewhere, except in compds, 

ToAnoLS, 77, a selling, sale, Xen, Occ. 3. 9. 

m@odntéos, a, ov, verb. Adj, for sale, Epich. Xu7p. 92 Ahr. (as Bentley 
read it); but Ahr. mwAq@ rolas ydp évri ras parpds. 

TOAHTHP, pos, 6,= mwAnTNHS, Philo 1. 161. 

arwAnTHprov, 76, a place where wares are sold, an auction-room, shop, 
Hermipp. Incert. 12, Xen, Vect. 3. 13, etc. II. the place where 
the nmwAnrtal sat, the place where the tases were let to the bighest bidder, 
Dem. 787. 27. 

aTodnTHS, ov, 6, one who sells; at Athens, the mwAnTai were ten 
officers, who, like the Roman censors, let out (Jocabant) the taxes and 
other revenues to the highest bidders, and sold confiscated property, 
Antipho 147.13, Dem. 788.6; cf. Boéckh P. E. 1. 209 sq., Herm, Pol. 
Ant. § 151, 2. II. at Epidamnus, an officer who regulated com- 
mercial dealings with the neighbouring barbarians, Plut. 2. 297 F. 

mohytixds, 7, Ov, ready to sell, offering for sale, Twvds Plat. Soph, 224 
D. Adv, ~Kws, 


nuiv mavta Taryad’ of Ocoi Epich. ap. Xen. Mem. 2.1, 20; dpyvupiov, 


























































1416 


ToArntpLa, 7, fem. of mwdynrnp, Poll. 3. 80. / 

mwALKGS, 7, Ov, (m@X08) Of foals, fillies, or young horses, amnvn ma 
chariot drawn by young horses or (generally) by horses, Soph. O. T. 802; 
so m. avrvyes, Oxos, dxnwa, Cuyd Eur. Rhes. 567, Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 623, 
etc.; 7. Ouypara pursuit ix chariot drawn by young borses, Id. Andr. 
993:—in the races, 7. dpa was opp. to a mule chariot, Inscr, in 
Wordsw. Athens and Att. p. 160. 2. of any young animal, mwdiKov 
Cetyos Body a team of young oxen, Alcae. Com. ‘Tep. yap. 1. 2. 3. 
in Poets, = mapOevixds, Aesch. Theb. 454; cf. dos 1. 3. 

twhiov, 76, Dim. of m@dos, a pony, Ar. Vesp. 189, Pax 75, Andoc. 9. 
5, Arist. Gen. An. 2. 8, 15. 2. the membrane round the foal in the 
uterus, Arist. H. A. 8.24, 10; cf. dpvioy 1. 2. 

tToho-SdpacrHs, od, 6, = twrodduvyns, Diod. 17. 26:—% weodoSa- 
PaAoTiKy, =7 mwAcdapviKh, Steph. B. 

Tododapvew, to break young horses, Eur. Rhes. 187, 624, Xen. Occ. 3. 
10; inmo: TwrAodapyynOévres Plut. 2. 2 F, 2. metaph., like mwArAcdw, 
to train up, Td év vopos marpds Soph. Aj. 5493; 1. 7)” vedrnTa Luc. 
Amor. 45; vedrns mwAodapveirat Plut. 2.13 E. 

arwho-Sapvns, ov, 6, (Saudw) a horsebreaker, Xen. Eq. 2. 1 and 3, etc. 

tododapvirds, 7, dv, af or for horsebreaking, Xééis Eust. 743. fin.: 9 
~kh (sc. Téxvn) the art of horsebreaking, Acl. N. A. 6.8. 

arwho-KOp1.0, ov, tending horses, Gloss. 

TwOO-LAKOS, OV, fighting on horseback or in a chariot, Nien Anth. P. 
15. 50. 

TIM AOS, 6 and 4, a foal, young horse, whether colt or filly, cp. Ul. 20. 
222, with Od. 23. 246; immous .. macas Ondcias, ToAAOL 5é THAD bmF- 
cay ll. 11.681; mwAovs Saydoa Pind. P. 2.15; 7m. veoCvyfs Aesch. Pr. 
1009; 6 €rt dddpaoros mw. Xen. Eq. 1. 1. 2. a young animal, esp. 
of domestic kind; of the elephant, Arist. H. A. 9. I, 32; of the dog, 
Anth, P. 12. 238; m@Aoe BovBadidov Ael. N. A. 7. 47. 3. in 
Poets, a young girl, maiden, like d4padis, pooyxos, méptis, Lat. juvenca, 
Anacr. 75, Eur. Hec. 144, Hipp. 546; wakhs yuvaieds mdov Id. Andr. 
621; moAor Kumpidos, of courtesans, Eubul. Wavy. 1 :—more rarely, 
a young man, Eur, Rhes. 386, Phoen. 926; hence a soz, Aesch. Cho. 
794. Il. a Corinthian coin, from the figure of Pegasus upon it, 
Eur, Scir, 2, Valck, Phoen. 331. (Cf. Lat. pullus; Goth. fula; Old H. 
Germ. folo (foblen, foal, filly); acc. to some, also pu-er, ete. ; Curt. 387.) 

modotpodew, to rear or breed horses, Geop. 16. I, I. 

TwAoTpodla, 7, horsebreeding, Diotog. ap. Stob. 251. 98. 

modotpodicés, 7, dv, of or for horsebreeding : 1) -—Kn (sc. TéxvN), = 
foreg., Ael. N. A. 4.6. 

twdo-Tpddos, ov, rearing young horses, Anth. P. Q. 21 :~-generally, of 
m. Tov éXepavrow their trainers, Ael. N. A. 16. 36. 

tmodvmov, 76, Dim. of mAumos, Hipp. 1056 E, 

TONUTOS, TaN, v. sub roAdrovs. 

TANG, aros, 7, a lid, cover, papérpys Il. 4.116, Od. 9. 3143; xnAod Il. 
16. 221, Od. 8,443; miOov Hes. Op. g4, 98; Kadov Archil, 43 ovdnpody 
Polyb, 22.11, 16; a. ris Ovpas Tod dyrpov the stone that closed the en- 
trance, Luc. D. Marin. 2. 2. 

THA, aTos, 70, (rlvw, mémwka) a drink, a draught, Aesch. Eum. 266, 
Soph. Phil. 775, and often in Eur., and Plat.:—the short form Tope 
occurs in Pind. N. 3. 136, and in late Poets, Nic. Al. 105, 109, etc.; also 
in Hipp, Vet. Med. 10 (opp. to pdopnpa), and in late Prose, Lob. Phryn. 
456, Paral. 425; but the genuine Att. form is m@pa, Pors. Hec. 392, 
Elmsl, Bacch. 279, Monk Hippol. 209 :—for wopdrtiov in E. M. 578. 8, 
Dind, restores ropa 72 from Hesych. II. a drinking-cup, Hesych. 

Tapate, (7aua) to cover, furnish with a lid, Arist. Probl. 11. 8, Babr. 
58. 2: also mwpdrifo, Lob, Phryn. 671. 

TOWGAG, v. sub 7H. 

TopLacréoy, Verb. Adj., one must cover up, 7. Geop. 7. 15, I. 

Topaotyprov, 7d, a lid, Synes. 73 A, 94 D (as Wessel. for ewp-). 

Topatias, ov, 6, (Taya) a snail, which in winter shut up its shell with 
a lid, Helix pomatia, Diosc. 2. 11, 

Tmopnatifo, f. iow, = mwpyatw, Galen. 

mopatiov, 76, Dim. of mya, a Little lid, Gloss. [&] 

metoKa, Dor. for sq., ob m&moxa Epich, 94 Ahr. 

TMoTOTE, (10, ToTé) ever yet, Hom. and Hes. always with negat., and 
the same usage prevailed afterwards; v. ob mbmore, ph TeMoTE, ovdETw- 
MOTE, pndEemwToOTeE, IT. sometimes, later, without a negat., 1. 
with questions which imply a negati, mod yap mwmor’ dvev vepedav 
vovr’ 75y TeOéaca; Ar. Nub. 370; n5n mwmoTé Tov jkovcas; Plat. 
Rep. 493 D:—in Dem. 1115.10, where it is used with a fut., Dind. 
restores rt wore; (and so prob. é7z for mw should be restored in Thuc. 
2.12); but in late writers the incorrect use of Tw, Twrore, with a fut. 
became common, Lob. Phryn. 458. 2. with conditional clause, 
also implying negation, eéouv £évoy mis noltknke mwmore, Ar. Ran, 147, 
cf. Vesp. 556, Ach. 405, Theaet. 196 A, Xen., etc. 3. after 
Relatives, ots pape mw&moTé Tt .. mpagéat Plat, Rep. 352 C; daAAos dorms 
miTOTE Te yEypaper 7) ypawer (where ére must be supplied with the fut.) 
Id. Phaedr. 258 D; ba00 éuod m. denndare Id, Apol. 19 C, cf. Dem. 19. 
13.. 54. 19, etc, 4, with the Art. and Partic., of a. -yevdpevoe 





D A 
TWANT PLA—T WS. | 
who ever yet existed, Isocr. 215 E, cf. 353 B, Plat. Phaed. 116 OC, ete, 





the Partic. may be omitted, of w. spodéra: Lycurg. 167. 4; of 7. Xen | 
Hell, 3.5, 14. she | 
mwopéw, (twpds) to be blind and wretched, Hesych.; an Elean word, | 
Schol. Soph. O. C.14. Taken as the simple of raAatmwpéw. 
mwpytvs, 77, misery, distress, Antim. 58. The forms m&py and m&pos : 
are merely errors, Dind. Schol. Ar. Pl. 33. [0] | 
arwpidots, ews, 7, a callus on the eye, Galen. , | 
Taptvos, 7, OV, V. MHpos 2. 
mropo-edijs, és, like tufa, XiOos Aretae. Caus. M. Diut, 2. 3:—of galls 
stones, Galen. 
mwpo-Kndn, 7), (m@pos) a hardening of the scrotum, Galen., Poll. 4. 203. 
tmuwpo-hiticos, 7, dv, (mapos) softening, relaxing, Paul. Aeg. 6. 109. 
top-oppadrov, 7d, a hardening of the navel, Galen. | 
tTGpos, 6, Lat. tophus, Ital. twfa, acc. to Theophr. Lap. 7 (where mépos 
is f.1.) 1 foll. by Plin. 36. 28, a kind of marble, like the Parian in colour 
and solidity, but lighter, the m&pivos AiOos of Hdt. 5. 62, Ar. Fr. 429, cf. 
Siebel. Paus. 5. 10, 2., 6. 19, I. 3. a stalactite in caverns, Arist. | 
Meteor. 4. 10, 14. 4. a node on the bones, esp. on the joints of | 
gouty persons, a chalk-stone, Id. H. A. 3. 19,'9, Diosc. 5. 108, etc.; ch. 
efdoTwots, 5. a stone in the bladder, Hipp. 230. 50, Rufus, ete, 
who also has the Dim. wwpidtov, 76. 6. a callus or substance | 
exuding from fractured bones and joining their extremities, M. Anton,, | 
. 36. 3 
"TOPO'S, a, ov, blind, acc. to Suid.; miserable; only in Gramm., as | 
the simple of raAaimwpos. 
Topow, f. wow, (mdpos) to petrify, turn into stone, Pisid. ap, 
Suid. II. ¢o cause a hardening, concretion, chalk-stone, etc.; in 
Pass., of a stone forming in the bladder, Hipp. Aér. 286. 2. to | 
unite fractured bones by a callus (cf. mipos 6), Hipp. Fract. 779, Diosc, ! 
I. 89, 112 (111) :—Pass. to become bard or callous, Theophr. H. P. 4. 
15, 2, Nymphis ap. Ath. 549 B. III. metaph, in Pass. to 
become hardened, callous, of the heart, Ev. Marc. 6. 52, Ep. Rom. 11. 7§ ; 
and (when the eyes are mentioned), to be blinded, Lxx (Job 17. 7): 
twpwdys, es, (€ld0s) like tuff-stone, Galen., Hesych. s.v. omtAos. : | 
Tadpwopa, 74, a hardened part, callus, Hipp. Fract. 779, Poll. 4. 203. — 
Taps, ews, 7, the process by which the extremities of fractured bones 
are reunited by a callus (v. m@pos 6), Hipp. Fract. 766, 792. Ity 4 
metaph. callousness, hardness, rijs xapdias Ev. Marc. 3.5, Ep. Eph. 4. 
18; absol., Ep. Rom. 11. 25. , 
ms, lon. k@s, interrog. Ady., how? in what way or manner? Lat. ! 
qut? quomodo? used in direct questions, as Omws in indirect, Hom., etc; . 
sometimes to express displeasure, Il. 4. 26, Soph. O. T. 391, Phil. 1031, | 
Tr. 192; to express astonishment or doubt, mas efmas; Aesch. Pers. 798, | 
Soph. El. 407, etc.; ms A€yers; Soph. Phil. 1407; m&s pfs Aesch. Ag. | 
268, etc.; m@s ratr’ eregas; Id. Pers. 793; ms rodr’ elas ad; Plat. 
Polit. 309 C; also més pr) P@pev ..; surely we must, Plat. Theaet. 161 
E ;—in dialogue to ask explanation, with a repetition of a word used by. | 
the previous speaker, dixaia.—as Sinaia; Soph. O. C. 832, cf. Fr. A125. | 
mos cupBodds; Alex. Mayép. 4, etc.; v. Cobet N. LL. p. 16. pe 
with a second interrog. in the same clause, ms é« tivos veds moTe.. | 
jeere; bow and by what ship..? Eur. Hel. 1543, cf. 873; mas ri rodTo 
Aéyeis; bow say you and what? Plat. Tim. 22 B, cf. Theaet. 146 D, 
208 E, etc. :—in these cases, some Edd. write mas; Ti TovTo Aéyeis; and. 
the like. 3. c. genit. modi, like ws, zod, etc., mHs dyGvos Homer; 
bow are we come off in it? Eur. El. 75; ms xe aAfOous émoxomed 
Plat. Gorg. 451 C: v. €xw B. UL. 2. 4, with Verbs of selling, bow? 
at what price? like wogov; n&s 6 otros éyos; Ar. Ach. 758, cf. Eq. 
480; 74.5 ddgil? byiy nas enwdrovv;.. TerTépwv Bpaypav .. Tov Kb- 
pwoy, Strattis Kena. 1. II. with other Particles, m@s dv ..3 
mas é or Kev..: bow possibly ..? nas dv exer’ do celo.. Aurolpnv 
oios; Il. 9.437, cf. Od. 1. 65, etc.; mas dy yévorr’ dy .. EXMAKT POV T0=- 
dav; Eur. El. 534:—so with Indic., Il. 22. 202, Eur. Alc. 97, etc. :—in 
Trag., ms day with the opt. is often used to express a wish, O bow. 
might..? i.e. would that.., Lat. O si.., O utinam.., nas dv Od-> 
vouu; mas dv ddroipny, etc., Soph. Aj. 389, Eur. Supp. 796 (ubi v.. 
Markl.), cf. Valck. and Monk Hipp. 208, 345; also in Ar. Thesm. 223. 
and a trace of this usage appears in Hom., Od. 15. 195 :—in late Prose, 
also with fut. or aor. 2 subj., without dy, M. Anton. 9. 40, v. Schaf. 
Melet. p. 100; 2. mas dpa..; in reply, how then? nas 7° ap. 
iw..; Il. 18. 188, Od. 3. 22, etc. 3. m@s yap ..; also in reply, as 
if something had gone before, [ That cannot be], for how can ..? etc., Il. 
I. 123, Od. Io, 337, etc.; ms yap Karo.da Soph. Phil. 250, cf. 1383 :— 
v. infra m1. I. 4. mis 5€..; to introduce a strong objection, mas 
de od viv pépovas, nvov Gddeés..; Il. 21. 481, cf. Od. 18. 31, Aesch. Pr. 
AI, 259. 5. m@s 87; bow in the world? ns di prs modgpovo 
HeOicpev; Il. 4. 351, cf. 18. 364, Aesch. Ag. 543, etc.:—also mas yap 
6m Od. 16. 70 :—mais Sijra...; Aesch. Ag. 622, 1211, Ar. Nub. 79, etc.: 
—-y, infra m1. 2. 6. ms Kat ..; bow, tell me..? Eur. Hec. 515, 


f 


| 
Phoen. 1354, etc.; m@s 5¢ xat..; Aesch, Pers. 721:—but «al mas..; | 
to introduce an objection, cf, Pors, Phoen, 1373, and vy, sub Kal a, HW, 2, 








rws—paBdror. 


p.m. 2:—hence s#al ms; alone, how can it be? impossible! Plat. Alc. I. 
134 C, Theaet. 163 D, etc. 7. 7as ov..; bow not so..? i.e. surely 
it is so.., THs ov Sewa eipyacbe ; Thuc. 3. 66, cf. Ar. Nub. 398, Dem. 
317.12, etc.; v. infra m1. 3:—7@s pi) ..; with Subj., bow shall I pre- 
vent ..? Epict. Diss. 4. 10, Io. 8. mas otv..; like ms dpa ..; 
Aesch. Supp. 297, 339, Soph. O. T. 568, etc.; so m&s dv oov.., with 
opt., Aesch. Pers. 243, Eur. I. T. 08. 9. mas more ..; bow ever..? 
Soph. O. T. 1210. III. més foll. by several of the above- 
named Particles is often used in broken elliptical sentences, as, 1. 
mws yap; inserted parenthet. in a negative sentence, for how is it pos- 
sible? how can or could it be? hence in emphatic denial, céya pev ovdK 
paca, Tovr’ énicrapya, ovd’ ab ov: ras yap; Soph. El. g11; ovx 
dmopav (nas yap;), ds ye .., Dem. 329. 15., 584. 2, cf. Plat. Soph. 263 
C, etc.; 0d emt rH Eotiay Katapuyuy (mas ydp dv;), Boris .. , Lysias 
94.18: v. Jelf Gr. Gr § 872 :—opp. to it is mds ydp od; affirmatively, 
how can it but be? Lat. guidni? Aesch. Cho. 754, Soph. El. 1307, Plat. 
‘Theaet. 160 C; even mis yap; seems to be so used in Soph. Aj. 279, ubi 
v. Schaf., and cf. Koen Greg. p. 144. 2. mos 69; bow so? Aesch. 
‘Eum. 601, Ar. Nub. 664, 673, etc.; @s 87a; Plat. Gorg. 469 
B. 3. mis 8 ov; like m@s ydp ov; (v. supra), Plat. Theaet. 
153 B, Rep. 457 B; m@s & ovyi; Soph. O. T. 1015, Ar. Pax 1027; 
but parenthetically, Soph. O. T. 567 :—mas 8 ot« dv..; Aesch. Pr. 
759. 4. mas obv; how then? bow next? Eur. Med. 1376, Hipp. 
598, 1261, Dem. 379. 15. 5. mms Soxeis; parenthet., in earnest 
conversation, how think you? and so (presuming the answer to be, very 
much), =Xiay, Valck. Hipp. 446, Br. Ar. Pl. 742, Herm. Ar. Nub. 878; 
also m@s ofc; Ar. Ran. 54; cf. S0xéw 1. 1. bd. IV. mds in in- 
direct questions for 6mws, Aesch. Eum. 677, Soph. Tr. gg1, Ar. Eq. 613, 
Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 36, etc. V. used by late writers in exclama- 
tions, m@s mapaxphya éfnpavOn..! Ev. Matth. 21. 20; mas ducKd- 
imws..! Ev. Marc. 10. 23: cf, ws D.1. 
mws, lon, kas, enclit., ix any way, at all, by any means, ob pév Tws 

ddiov wédXeT’ Spriov Il. 4. 158, cf. Od. 20. 392; GAAG pw yévoird rms 
Aesch. Ag. 1249; v. sub o¥ras, pymws :—often after other Advs. of Man- 
ner, W5é mws somebow so, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 7; dAAws ws in some other 
way, Id. An. 3.1, 20; Texvixis mws Ib. 6.1, 53 evaxnpdvws mes Id. Cyr. 
I. 3,9; sometimes merely to qualify their force, when it cannot be al- 
ways rendered by any one English equivalent, deé mws Il. 12. 211; pada 
mos Il, 14. 104, Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 543; povyis mws Plat. Prot. 328 D; etc.; 
rarely after Adjs., perapeAntixds mws Arist. Eth. N, 7. 8, I :—with Verbs, 
kal €rvxé mws Tov payou Hdt. 3. 78, cf. 108, 150; 7/0ds eipl mws Tov 
Thode pveav Soph. El. 372; mpacoovrés mws tadra Thuc. 2. 3: damw- 
kynoay mws 3.20; often after yap, éveori yap Tws .. Ti Tupavvibe voonpa 
Aesch. Pr. 224, cf. Cho. 958, etc.:—but most common after hypothet. 
Particles, eimws, édv or Hv mms, Lat. si gua, Od. 14. 460, Soph. O. C. 1770, 
‘Ar. Vesp. 399, etc. IT. not enclitic, iz a certain way, opp. to 
amd@s, Arist. Pol. 3. 1,5; odx 6 dmA@s dpyrCépuevos, GAX’ 6 mas Id. Eth. 
‘N.2.5,3; GAAd mas mparrépeva Kal rs veydpeva Sinaia Ib. 5.9, 153 
mas éxew Ib.; etc. 2. mws pev.., mas 5é€.., in one way.., in 
another.. , cited from Themist.; m@s pév.., dAws 5€.., Arist. Pol. 2.5, 
5; cf. Wolf. Dem. Lept. p. 299. (Strictly, mas is Adv. of ads, whence 
‘Mov, Tol, 77, etc.) 

 twtdopar, Ep. impf.rwravro Il.: Dor. fut. rwrdopa: [&] Ar. Lys. 1013: 
aor. émw7nOnv Anth. P. 7.699, (€é-) Babr. 12.1. Ep. for wor-, being a 
Frequentat. form, as orpwpdw of orpéda, mwAéopar of moAéopat, etc. 
To fly about, ior mwrGvrodl. 12. 287; omvOapides h. Ap. 442; Yuxal 
docBéov.. mwravra év ddyeot Pind. Fr. 97; Ion. pres. rwrdoxera dp- 
Bporos atyAn Orac. ap. Marin. V. Procl. 28, cf. Lob. Phryn. 581. 
 Twrnes, eooa, ev, flying, Nonn. D. 8.177, etc. 

_ TaTHPA, aos, 76, v. sub wéTnya. 

_ ®H%, €os, 7d, pl. wea, TA, a flock, flocks, often in Hom. both in sing. 
and pl.; always of sheep, and in phrases, dfwy péeya rH Il. 3. 198, etc. ; 
oidy mwea Od. 11. 402 (in 12. 129, opp. to Boay ayéAar, as also to ovav 
ovBdo.a, aiyav aimédia); mweot pndrwv Od. 4. 413, etc.; and in Hes. 
Op. 514, mwea absol. for flocks of sheep, Ep. word. (Cf. mowuqv: Sanskr. 
and Zend. pacu; Lat. pecus; Goth. faibu; Old H. Germ. jibu, (vieb) ; 
‘Lith. pecku : M. Miiller in Oxf. Essays, 1856, p. 26.) 

 mOvyE, vyyos, 6,a kind of heron, Anton. Lib. 5, E. M.:—in Arist. H. 
A. 9. 18, 2, Bekk. gives p@vé, and Hesych writes it m@vgé; v. Lob. 
‘Phryn. 72. 


Ig 


| 

P, p, p&, 7d, indecl., seventeenth letter of the Gk, Alphabet, as numeral 
P =100, but p 100,000. a 
| _A. Dialectic changes of p: I. Aeol. at the beginning of 
words, 8 was often prefixed, replacing the digamma, as Bpddov Bpaxos 
Bpifa for pddov pdos pita, Greg. Cor. 638, cf. 689, Ahrens D. Aeol. 
Ps 34. II. Acol, in the middle of words, etp became €pp, as 








1417 


evepper pO€ppw for eyelpw pOeipw, Koen. Greg. 587, Ahrens Aeol. § 8.5: 
but oi«rippw for oixreipw, Ib. IIT. Aeol. at the end of words 
go passed into p, as ovrop immop oxdnpdrnp for obros immos oxAnpd7ns, 
Plat. Crat. 434 C; the Eretrians were noted for this over-use of iy Ce 
Strabo 448, and v. sub fwraxifw: so Lacon. madedp atdp aBwp for ma- 
Aatds eds Hws (dws adws); and sometimes in the middle of a word, as 
mapTabes pupy@oa for naordades pioyouom, Ahrens D. Dor. § 8; cf. Lat. 
arbor arbos, honor honos. IV. in Att., pp replaced the Ion. and 
old Att. po, as dppyv Odppos nuppés for dpanv Oapaos mupaés etc., Koen. 
Greg. 630: but muppés occurs in Hdt.; and in Dor. pp was found, Ahrens 
D. Dor. p. 102. V. Att., p was often put for A, as Kepadapyos 
kpiBavos vadipapos ovynpés for kepddadyos KAiBavos vaveAnpos avynards ; 
v. Alv; and cp. the joke on she lisp of Alcibiades, 6Ads, @éwAos, «6AaKos 
for dpas, @€wpos, kdpaxos Ar. Vesp. 45. VI. in several dialects 
p is transposed, as xdpros Ep. for xpdros, Odpaos for Opdcos, Bapdioros 
Dor. for Bpadioros; cf. xpadia xapdia, drpands drapnés, Barpaxos Bpd- 
Taxos Bépraxos; this occurs in several dialects, but is most freq. in 
Ion., Koen. Greg. 337. 

B. p at the beginning of a word was pronounced so strongly (v. 
infra 1v), as to make a short vowel at the end of foreg. word long by 
position :—however this is only the case when the two words are closely 
connected, as the Prep. and Subst. or Adj. and Subst., and when the short 
vowel is in arsi, as Puxp? bwd furfs Il. 15. 171, etc., cf. Il. 8. 25, Od. 18. 
262; very seldom when in thesi, as Il. 24.755, Od. 13. 438, Ar. Thesm. 
781, Nub. 344: many examples are quoted from Pind. by Bockh y. 1. 
O. 8. 23 (30), P. 1. 45 (86); from Trag. and Com. by Dawes Mise. Cr. 
p. 159, Valck. and Monk Hipp. 461, Markl. Eur. Supp. 94, Br. Ar. Pl. 
647, etc.: acc. to Meineke, Com. Fragm. 2. p. 303 sq., a short vowel 
was always long in this position in the old Comedy. MWépuow [—vu] in 
Theocr. 29. 26, is dub. II. by reason of this strong pronunc., 
p was regularly doubled after a Prep. or @ privat., and after the aug- 
ment, as droppintw dppworos épega €pptva: so always in Prose; but 
the Poets metri grat. interchange single and double p, esp. in compos. 
with an Adj. or Prep., as kadAippoos and KaAAlpoos, dnoptrrw and dmop- 
pitro, épupe and éppupe; even with a, as dppworos and dpworos (Anth, 
P. 11. 206); more rarely in a primary word, as mupptyn and muplyn, v. 
Jac. A. P. 78, 498, 774: but these licences are not freq. in Hom., and 
very rare in Att. On the other hand mpopéw is always used in good 
Greek, not Tpoppew. III. if p begins a word, it takes the rough 
breathing,—except in the words ’Pdpos, papos; but in Aeol. p was never 
aspirated, Schaf. Greg. 588, A. B.693. Double p in the middle of words, 
which used to be printed #6 (cf. Lat. Pyrrbus, arrbabo) is now commonly 
pp, as in old Mss.; cf. Bast Greg. Cor. 733. Some old Gramm. wrote 
atter a ¢enuis and 6 after an aspirate in the middle of a word, as ’Arpevs, 
appos; and in reduplicated words beginning with p, as Jepamicpévos, 
pepuTwpévos, some would write fes-, on the analogy of wepiAnna Té- 
Opaypat, etc., Gottling Accent. p. 205. In Greek, the first and second 
syll. seldom both began with p, as in Lat. rarus, roris, ruris, etc. ; papos, 
pwpés and reduplicated pfs. seem to form the only exceptions: but the 
repetition of p was not rare when the first was preceded by a mute, as 
Bpavpwv, ppovpa, xpaipa, and in the middle of words, dpapev, dpwpey, 
yepapds : Lob. Par. 14 sq. IV. lastly, p was called by the an- 
cients the dog’s letter, Zittera canina (acc. to Lucil.), irritata canis quod 
‘rr’ quam plurima dicat, v. Scal, Varro de Ling. Lat. vi (p. 192 Bip.), et 
ad Pers. I. 109. 

pa, enclit. Particle, Ep. for dpa (q. v.), often in Hom., and Pind.; more 
rarely (in lyric passages) in Trag., 7 fa Aesch. Pers. 633, Soph. Aj. 1723 
y pa Aj.177; in Ar. Pax 114, Thesm. 260, Dind. restores Gp’.—The 
only monosyllable not ending in €, which allows elision. [@] — 

‘PAL (6), poet. for pgdioy, cited from Alcman (26 Bek.) by Apoll. 
Dysc. in A. B. 566; from Soph. (Fr. 932 b), and Ion by Strabo 364. 
It is the old Root (prob. orig. fai, like mpw!), to which belongs the 
Comp. fdwy: cf. the Ep. forms féa, peta. 

‘PA’, 76, the root of a plant of the species Rheum, to which belongs 
our rhubarb, Lat. rha Ponticum, Diosc. 3. 23 growing near the river 
Rha or Volga, whence its name acc. to Ammian, Marc. 22. 8, 28; also 
pov. 

PaBdoow, Att. -rTw, = pdoow, apdoow, to make a noise, esp. by 
dancing or beating time with the feet, Hesych., Phot.; cf. Low Germ. ra- 
bastern :—also dppaBdcow (or dpaBaoow), Hesych.:—hence appaBak, 6, 
a dancer, and metaph. a brawler. 

paBBi, paBBouvl, o my Master, Hebr. words in N. T. 

paBSevouar, Dep. to angle with (or as with) a rod, Arist. H. A. 9. 37, 5- 

paBdy-hopos, ov, poet. for paBdopdpos, = Ovpacoddpos, Lyc. 1139. 

paBdilw, to beat with a rod or stick, cudgel, Ar. Lys. 587, Pherecr. 
Aoviod.12; §. 5€vdpa to thresh trees, to bring down the fruit, Theophr. 
C.P.1. 19, 4, etc. ; édalas 5.4, 2; fp. mupovs thresh out wheat, Lxx. 

Papdivos, 7, ov, (AaBS0s) made of rods, Gloss. 

paBdtov, 7d, Dim. of faBdos, a little rod or shoot, Theophr. H. P. 3. 17, 
6; the wand of Hermes, Babr. 117. 9, Epict. Diss. 3. 20, 12. 2. a 
fleshy appendage to the lips of certain fishes, Arist. H. A. 9.37, 5. 3. 


rr" 2F 


ae Seed a 


rep tig rec HI 


i> amd 








1418 


an iron pin or stile, used in encaustic painting, Lat. veruculum, Plut. 2. 
568 A, cf. Ath. 687 B. II. a name of the plant dApos, Diosc. 
Noth. 1. 120, 


paBd.opds, 6, a flagellation, Eccl.;—also paBdiorys, ov, 6, a flogger, 


Ms. in Mus. Borgh. p. 56 Schow. 

paBSo-Siatos, ov, living by the painter’s stile (faBSiov), epith. of Par- 
rhasius, a parody on aBpodiarros, Ath. 543 D, 687 C. 
-paPdo-adis, <s, like a rod, striped-looking, dv0os Geop. 12.375 yOupor 
Hippiatr.—Also paBSHSns, es, Byz. 

paBdSo-hoyla, 7, a gathering of rods, Gloss. 

paBdo-pavreta, %, divining by a wand or staff, Cyril. 3.75 C. 

paBdo-pixta, 9, a fighting with a staff or foil, Plut. Alex. 4. 

paBdovopew, to be faBdovdpos, sit as umpire, Soph. Tr. 515. 

paBdSo-vopos, ov, (véuw) holding a rod or wand; hence, like faB6od- 
xos, of the Rom, lictors, Plut. Aemil. 32: an umpire, Hesych., | 

paBSoopar, Pass, fo be striped (cf. p485os 11), Jo. Lyd. 

paBdos, 7, a rod, wand, stick, switch, Hom.; lighter than.the Baxrnpia 
or walking-stick, v. Xen. Eq. 11.4, cf. 8. 4: hence also the young’ shoot 
of some trees, Theophr. H. P. 2. 1, 2, cf Schneid. Ind. — Special 
USES ; 1. a magic wand, as that of Circé, Od. 10. 238, 319, etc. ; 
that with which Athena touched Ulysses, to restore his youthful appear- 
ance, xpucein faBdq emeudooaro Od. 16.172; that with which Hermes 
overpowers the senses of man, Il. 24.343, Od. 5.47; that with which 
Hades rules the ghosts, Pind. O. 9. 51, cf. Horat. Od. 1.10, 18, and 24. 
16 (v. sub JaPdiov), 2. a fishing-rod, Od. 12. 251 :—also a limed 
twig, for catching small birds, Ar. Av. 527. 3. a spear-staff or 
shaft, Xen. Cyn. 10. 3 and 16. 4, a staff of office, like the earlier 
oxymtpov, Pind. 0.9.50, Plat. Ax. 367 A:—dub. in Aesch. Supp. 248 
for paBdovxos. 5. ihe wand borne by the pai-wodds, én f4Bdw pvGov 
bpaivecba Call, Fr. 138, cf. Paus. Q. 30, 3, and oxyarpov: hence also, 
kata paBdov éméwv according to the measure of his (Hiomer’s) verses, 
Pind. I. 4. 66, ubi v. Dissen. (3. 56), cf. Gottling Praef. Hes. p. xiii. 6. 
a rod for chastisement, 6. eoopovca Plat. Legg. 700 C: paorg 7 p. a 
riding-rod, Xen. Eq. 8. 4; éaivecOo. pdBdos Plut. Alex, 51, etc., cf. 
Anth, P. 11. 153 :—later, ai paB5or the fasces of the Roman lictors, Plut. 
Popl. 10, Lucull. 36; cf. paBdovdpos, paSdovyos. 7. in Lxx, a 
tribe, V.S. okRNTpoy 1. IT. a stripe or strip, Il.12.297: a 
streak in the sky, Arist. Mund. 4, 22, Theophr. Sign. 1, 11, Plut. 2. 894 
F :—so of animals, cf. Clearch. ap, Ath. 332 C; of clothes, Poll. 7 885 
cf, paBdwros: the flute of a column, cf. 6¢BSwors: of minerals, a vein, 
Theophr. C. P. 4.12, 6; etc. III. in Gramm., 1. a line, 
verse, Schol. Pind. I. 3. 63. 2. a critical mark, like 686s Hesych. 
(Akin to famis, pamifw: cf. our rap, rapier? v. sub pémw). 

paBSouxéw, Zo be a faBdodxos, carry a rod or wand, esp. as a badge of 
office, Hippias ap. Ath. 24g D :—of the Roman lictors, fo bear the fasces, 
Dio C. 48. 43; but in Pass. to have the fasces borne before one, Plut. 
Num. Io. 

paBdouxta, 7, at Rome, the office of lictor, who bore the fasces; and, 
collectively, the lictors with their fasces, Plut. Fab. 4, Cic. 16, 

paBSouxucés, 4, dv, of or for paBdovyla, Gloss. 

paBdsodxos, 6, (Exw) one who carries a rod or staff of office: L, 
a judge, umpire at a contest, = BpaBeurys, Plat. Prot, 338 A. UE! 
magistrate’s attendant, like our constable, beadle, Ar. Pax 7 34.3 So, prob., 
in Thuc. 5. §0:—so, at Rome, of ¢he lictors who carried the fasces, Polyb. 
5. 26, 10, etc. :—so also paBdovxot, ai, female attendants on Oenanthé, 
mother of Agathocles, Polyb. 15. 29, 13. 

paBSodopew, v. sub émupaBo—. 

paBdo-hopos, ov, carrying a rod or staff, v. paBindédpos. 2,= 
paBdovxos 2, at Athens, a sort of constable, Schol. Ar. Pax 734; at Rome 
a lictor, Polyb. 10. 32, 2. 3. as astrolog. term, applied to zbe 
planets, Schol. Ap. Rh. 4. 262, cf. Sext. Emp. M. 5. 31. 

papdadrs, es, v. sub saBdoe5/s. 

PaPSeSia, 7}, and HaBSqSés, 6, as some wrote for favwd-, considering 
these words as deriv. from édB5os; but v. paywsdds fin. 

paBdwpa, 7d, a rod or bundle of rods, Hesych. 

P4BSwors, 7%, (s4850s 11), the fluting of columns, Arist. Eth. N. ro. 
Abia, 

paPSwrds, 7, dv, (f4B50s) made or plaited with rods, §. Oipar wicker 
covers, Diod. 3. 22. II. striped, iudria Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 16: of 
animals, streaked, striated, Lat. virgatus, esp. lengthways, Arist. H. A. 4. 
4,6: of columns, fluted, ad Eustrat. ad Arist, Eth. N. to. 4: so of a cup, 
Polemo ap. Ath. 484 C. 

payas, ddos, 7, (nyu) a rent, chink, Anth. P. 11. 407, Diod, I. 39; 
a crack of the skin, Diosc. 1. 94; of the lips, Galen. 

paySatos, a, ov, (pay5nv) tearing, furious, violent, of rain, Arist. Me- 
teor. 1.12, 17, Diod. 2. 27, Plut. Timol. 28, Luc. Tim. 3, etc.; of light- 
ning, Wessel. Diod. 1. 141, Jac. Philostr. Imag. 273; of drinking, Clem. 
Al. 185 :—hence of persons, raging, furious, Teleclid. Ilpur. 7, Ar. Fr. 
37, Antiph. “Aypok. 7; 6. év Tots dywor Plut. Pelop. 1 :—76 p. violence, 
Plut. 2.447 A, 456 C. Adv. -ws, Eccl. 

PaySard7ns, 770s, 7, violence, fury, Poll.4. 22. 





paPdiop.ds—padros. | 
paySnv, Adv., (fdoow, prryvupn) tearingly: hence violently, furiously, — 
Lat. rapiim, Plut. 2. 418 E. 
payn, 7,= payas, pyyya, Hipp. 235. 41., 236. 4, etc. 
payile, f. i(w, (pa¢) to gatber grapes, Theocr. 5. 113. 
payucés, 7, dv, (6a¢) of berries or grapes, Theophr. H.P. 3. 18, 12. 


paylov, 7d, Dim. of pag, E. M. 705. §2 (Gaisf. payi). Iiem 
poisonous kind of spider, Aét.; v. sub Aw€. [pa] 

payo-eSis, és, like berries or grapes; p. xiTwv in the eye, the choroid 
membrane, Greenhill 'Theophil. p. 159. 8. 

piiyoes, eooa, ev, (faryy) torn, rent, burst, dépos Nic. Th. 821. 

payo-Aoyos, ov, gathering berries or grapes, éxivos Anth. P. 6. 45 :— 
payohoyéw, to gather them, Schol. Theoer. 5.113:—and —Aoyla, %, Suid, 

pays-mous, 7odos, 6, 7, with chapped feet, E. M. 810. 28. 

p&yow, only in E. M. 703. 3, and Suid. s.v. pay@oo' Tepeiv, prob, f.1, 
for parwaat. | 

piyadys, €s,= paryoeidns, Theophr. H.P. 7.15, 4, v. Lob. Phryn. 76, — 

padards, 7, dv, acc. to Zenodot. in Il. 18.576, for fodavdv, = ebepde 
davros, movable: (v. padiwds). , 

pasapvos, 6, a young branch, sprout, shoot, Lxx (Job 8.16), Schol, 
Nic. Th. 543; poet. paddpuos, Nic. Al.g2; Acol. fddapvos Hesych.; ef, 
opddapvos, dpayvos. (Prob. akin to faduvds.) 

padsapvadns, es, (ef50s) like a young shoot, Schol. Nic. Th. 543. 

paddvilw, to move backwards and forwards, esp. of wool in spinning, 
Acol. Spdddvifw, Eust. 1165. 22: the Pass. in Hesych., who also cites 
padavéopar. 

padaves, 7, dv, supposed form for fadivds, v.1. for sodavds in Il. 18. 576, 
and prob. not found elsewhere. 

pqdwa, 74, a kind of easy shoes, Pherecr. Incert. 76, cf. Plat. Com, Incert. 
55, where patéia. 

padwakn, 7, the Persian name for a black ill-smelling petroleum, found 
at Ardericca near Susa, Hdt. 6. 119. aS 

‘PA ATNO’S, 7, dv, Acol. Bpadwés, 4, dv :—poét. Adj. slender, taper, 
ipaobAy Il. 23. 583: esp. of the forms of the youthful body, ager, slim, 
delicate, médes h, Cer. 183, Hes. Th. 1953; xetpes Theogn. 1002; pnpol 
Anacr. 65; m@Ao. Id. 104, ubi v. Bek. ; Bpadway ’Appodiray Sappho g1, _ 
cf. Theocr. 10, 24; p. dxdvres Stesich. 50; xtoves Ibyc. 52; of plants, 
dpmag, Sappho 105; gotvé Theogn. 6; xumdpiaco Theocr. 11. 45., 27. 
45; owpara Xen. Lac. 2.6; often in Anth.; fJadwos 7G pHeer TOD. 
owpatos Plut. 2,723 D:—then, generally, delicate, tender, dace Aesch.. 
Pr. 400.—If orig. of waving motion, then akin to fadavitw, Aecol. Bpad-, 
Kpadaiva, kpaddw, kpadedw, xpadadrés, xpddyn, podayds: if from flowing 
outline, then from few.) 

pabsE, ixos, 6, a branch, also a switch, rod, Nic. Th. 378, 533, Al. 5%, 
331, Diod. 2.53. (Prob. akin to faBdos, cf. Lat. radix.) [a] 

pabuos, a, ov; Att. also os, ov Eur. Med. 1375: Ep. and Ion. pytiies, 
7, ov, |v], as always in Hom.; in Theogn. also frStos, 7, oy (but y. 
infra).—Degrees of Comparison: the regul. Comp. padimTepos (which 
occurs in Byz.) is cited (perhaps wrongly) from Hyperid. by Poll. 5, 107, | 
for another form padiéorepos occurs in Hyperid. ap. Ath. 424 D, Arist. 
Probl. 2.42, 2, Polyb. 11. 1, 1., 16. 20, 4.:—in common use the irr. form, 
pdwv, oves, neut. sgoy prevails; Ion. pylev, pyiov Hipp. 538. 26:—Ep. 
pnirepos Il. 18. 258., 24. 243; contr. pyrepos Theogn. 1370 (and. 
Lachm. restores this form for ffd0s in 574,577), Dor. pdrepos Pind. O. 
8. 78 (cf. Bockh v. 1. ad 60, Lob. Phryn, 402); a form fdocow is cited 
in E. M. 158, 15:—Sup. also in irreg. form fgo7os, y, ov, Att.; Ion, and 
Ep. phioros, Od. 4. 565, Dor. pdioros Theocr. 11. 7; contr. pporos 
Timon. Fr. 41; Ep. fyizaros Od. 19. 577., 21. 75: the regul. form 
pgdurares only in Theod. Prodr. (The degrees of Comp. are formed _ 
as if from a Positive *pdais, ARs, of which only the old neut. ga has been 
preserved, v. 6a, péa, peta.) 

Easy, ready, and so easy to make or do, §. Twi for one, Il. 20. 265, 

Od. 16.221; pnldidv ror Enos a word easy for thee to understand and 
follow, Od. 11.146, cf. h. Ap. 5343 ofos pnidin an easy road, Hes, Op. 
290; Taxvs yap “Aldns paoros dvSpi dvorvyet Eur. Hipp. 1047 :—c. inf, 
Tappos pyidin wepHoc 1.12.54; pntrepor woreuicew Roay “Axaol easier 
to fight with, 1.18. 258; pnirepo .. "Axarotow évaipépev easier for them 
to slay, 24.243: so, c. dat. pers. et inf., od fpnid’ éort Oedy épinvdéa 
d@pa dvipdor ye Ovnrotor Saynpevan Il. 20. 265, cf. Od. 16, 211; padioy 
moAw ceicar ddavporépas Pind. P. 4.484; Tois yap Simaiows dvréxew 
ov padioy Soph. Fr. 99; cf. Aj.1350, Xen. Mem. 3.11, 16, Plat. Phaedr. 
250 A, etc.; c. acc, et inf., Xen. Hell. 6. 2, 10;—also, light, slight, little- 
heeded, nap’ ipiv pgdioy fevoxroveiy Eur. Hec. 1247; 70 émetipav p. kat 
mavTos eivac Dem. 13. 27. IT. of persons, easy, ready, com- 
plaisant, obliging, Lat. facilis, commodus, pdove xphoda To Sidinmy 
Dem. 11.21; so 6. 70a Eur. Hipp. 1115; faddsos Tov tpdmov Luc. Mere. 
Cond. 40 (v. infra ¢). 2. in bad sense, reckless, unscrupulous, Luc. 
Alex. 4; cf. fadsoupyés etc. 3. paw yevécOas to be easier, get 


better, of a sick person, Hipp. 419. 43, (and of pain, dv 8& pa paov F Tb. 
45); so Womep 6. €oopat shall feel easier, better, Dem. 1118. 29; TOUT 
hy mois, p. €oee Theopomp. Com. Sw.1; Etpumtdov prnoOntt, Kat ps 
éoe. Philippid. Aad, 1.—-Cf. 6a, paos. 





AO i. i am, 








pactoupyém—paxis. 





B. Adv. fadiws, Ep. and Ion. fnities, as alw 
lightly, readily, Hom., Hdt., etc.: in 
lightly, make light of a thing, Eur 
232; p. Gwodcizew to leave not pean 
it). see reaite ss l 
73; cf. Pl 


Pr 


ys * a. , easily, | PAIBO, Ay oy, ero 








"Oe "Oe" PU 


ben, 


ms Of 





émioprey 7 ériow notbing so easy 
Hipp. 538. 26; also fy 





t natural, Dem. i 69. 13; lon. pricy 


pe 
pgora, esp. in phrases, pa 
Pr. 104, cf. Eur. Supp. 95 
Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 9; later 


te 


p. 246, Plut. Fab. 11. 
padioupyéo, to do things with ease or off-ban: TOMAG 7 
p- Luc. Hermot. 71 (with an al ich sleeping 
plays us). 2. to act 

ebave, Xen. Cyr. 









oe © 

ma = 

1, be he op 
‘MO WG 


MAOTOYELY 


Urttr. 





DALY OYTO 
j 





. 


lly, @ destroyer, Sara 





a 
aive, = er; Gon mm. 
em (5> rye 4 


i) 


NTESY, verb. é 





QLUSEN oot 


Il. recreation, relaxation, ¢: ent 
203; im plur., Arist. R Rhet. 1. 11, 4. 
Spliposoin; & 6y, (woréw) making 
pg-Sdpos, ov, (fpadtor, paov) light] 
careless, @ pabvpérare Plat. Thea 
things easy, indifferent, sluggish, 
cowardly, Eur. Archel. 8. 
Isocr. 63 B; ta paOupdrara aipeic 
Adv. —pos, Plat. Legg. 659 B; als 
pew Andoc. 32. 17, Plat. Rep. 5 
Polyb. +: 7,6; 6. &ayew Id. 2. § 
A; ~oTEpas Arist. Pol. 7. 16, 14. 
pata, 3, recovery from sickness, H 
parBnSov, Adv., (fa:Bés) as if croo 
parBo-adys, és, crooked-looking, 
Oecon.: cf. porxoedis. ; 
paBo-xpavos, ov, with crooked bead, xopury 


6. 35. u 









— 


: 






€@, 10 we 





fs x 


al 


"Er Phe bo Oe" M "On" 





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1420 pakoditns— Péipos. 


pavtio-rpov or —THptov, 7d, and pavriernp, 6, an instrument for sprink 
ling, a whisk, Byz., Eccl. 

pavrés, 7, dv, (patyw) sprinkled : spotted, Lxx (Genes. 30. 32), Gramm, 

Pak, 7, gen. pads, (and later, PoE, paryds q. v., cf. rag, wrwé) a grape, 
Soph. Fr. 464; kata fpaya Borpvav for each grape in the bunch, Plat. 


pdxo-birns, ov, 6, (Svw) clad in rags, Jo. Chrys. :—also faxdduros, 
ov, ragged, oroAn Eur. Rhes. 712 :—hence the Verb p&xodtréw, Eccl. 

piKxdes, ecoa, ev, ragged, torn, tattered, Anth. P. 6. 21. II. 
like payders, wrinkled, Ib. 11. 66. 

‘PA’KOX, cos, 76, a ragged, tattered garment, paxos dupiBaréobat 
Od. 6.178, cf. 13. 434., 14. 342, 349; av6’ ivartov pev éxew paros Ar. 
Pl. 540: often in plur. pawea, Att. pain, rags, tatters, Od. 14. 512., 18. 
67, 74., 19.507, etc., Hdt. 3. 129, Soph. Phil. 39, 2743 (never in Il.) :— 
generally, a strip of cloth, paxea otvixea Hat. 7. 76: even a strip of 
flesh, owyaros p. Aesch. Pr. 1023. 2. collectively, rag, lint, Hipp. 
472. 30, Diosc., etc. IT. in plur., also, wrinkles, as of rents in the 
face, Ar. Pl. 1065. III. metaph., a rag, remnant, oixias Anon. 
ap. Arist. Rhet. 3. 11,13; of an old seaman, dAéoto Biov faxos Anth. P. 
9: 242, cf, 7.380, Luc, Tim. 32.—The Aeol. form Bpduos (q. v.) loses the 
contemptuous sense. (Cf. Bpdoow sub fin.) [a] 

paxo-popéw, to wear rags or tatters, Schol. Ar. Pax 739. The Adj. 
—6pos, ov, occurs in Eccl. 

pdxdw, (paxos) to tear in strips; Pass., Plut. 2.642 E. 2. metaph. 
to make wrinkled, Clem. Al. 281 :—Pass., éppaxwpéva mpdowna wrinkled 
faces, Diosc. §, 102 :—also, to be dispersed all about; faxodvoOa év Te 
owpate Hipp. 507. 51. 

paxTnptos, a, ov, (pdoow) jit for striking with, xévrpa Trag. ap. 
Hesych. II. making a broken, inarticulate sound, bellowing, 
Soph. Fr. 631. 

paxrds, 7, dv, (facow) broken, rugged, Lyc. 92: as Subst. a cliff, 
Hesych. 

pakrpta, 7, (paxrds) a pole for beating fruit-trees, esp. olives, with, 
Poll. 7. 146., 10.130: pdxrprov, 7d, is dub. in Phot. and Hesych. 

paxadys, €s, (el50s) ragged, yi:twwicKnos, Dio C. 65. 20. 2. 
wrinkled, Anth. P. 5.21; in Galen, of the worn and chafed skin of bed- 
ridden people. 

pakepa, aros,7d, (sixdw) in plur. rags, Ar. Ach. 432. 

paxwors, 7, (paikdw) a becoming ragged or wrinkled, as the skin, when 
the flesh under it is shrunk, Galen., Paroemiogr. 

pappa, 7d, (Jatvw) anything sprinkled, Apollod. in Math. Vett. p.37. 

pappa, 7d, (pdrrw) anything sewn or stitched: a seam, Pind. Fr. 55: 
a bem, border, Joseph. A. J. 3.7, 5, and so perhaps dowikodv fp. Diod. 
1. 87: the fastening of a bandage by sewing (as dupa by a knot), Hipp. 
Offic. 743. 2. a thread, Plat. Com. ‘Eopr. 11, cf. Hermipp. 
Motp. 9. 

Papparadns, es, (ef50s) as if sewn :—like a thread, Hesych. 

Papvos, 7, a kind of thorn or prickly shrub, also called maAdloupos, 
Eupol. Afy. 1.5: there were two kinds, white and black, Theophr. H. P. 
3.18, 2: Diosc. 119, mentions three. 

‘Papvots, odvros, (contr. from fapydes), 5, Rhamnus, a demus in 
Attica, (cp. Thorn-ey, the islet on which Westminster stands), % év ‘P. 
Oeds, i.e. Nemesis, Paus. 1. 33, 2, cf. Strabo 399, 399, Wordsw. Athens 
and Att. p. 43; ‘Payvody7: at Rb., not év ‘P., Cobet V. LL. p. 201.— 
Hence “Papvovoros, a, ov, Rhamnusian, Oratt.; 4 ‘Papvovota, epith. 
of Nemesis from her temple at Rhamnus, Hesych., etc.; also ‘Papvou- 
ots, iSos, 4, Call. Dian. 232; ‘Papvovotds, ddos, 4, Anth. P. app. 50. 2. 

papvo-hayéw, to eat thorns, Manass. Chron. 4205. 

pappalopat, Pass. to have a beak, Phot., Hesych. 

papoy, 7, a booked knife, like our bill, Polyb. 10. 18, 6, Hesych. 

Poppyors, ov, 6, a fish, prob. the pike, Hesych., cf. Xenocr. 7. 

papdrov, 7d, Dim. of p4pos, Gramm. ap. Schif. ad Greg. Cor. p. 29. 

papdis, iSos, 7, a hook, Hero Belop. 140. Il. a ship of very 
curved shape, Hesych. 

Papdos, eos, 7d, che crooked beak of birds, esp. of birds of prey: gene- 
tally, a beak, bill, neb, Ar. Av.g9, Plut.2.980E: cf. fvyxos. (Akin to 
popes: the Adj. papypés, crooked, bent, is found only in Hesych.) 

papdadys, es, (efd0s) beak-shaped, cited from Philostr. 

paptpds, 7, dv, = faiBds, Hesych. 

pavilw, = paivw, Poll. 10. 30. 

pavis, (Sos, 7, (paivw) anything sprinkled: hence, like Homer’s faé- 
duryé, a drop, wétpay rordatver p. Bdatos évderexeln Choeril.g (p. 169 
Nike) ; typal p. Eur. Andr. 227; Spécov Ion 106: a drop of rain, # 6. 
BéBAnké pe Ar. Ach 171, cf. Arist. Meteor. I. 13, 10 :—metaph. semen 
virile, Anth. P. 10. 45. 2. a spot, Ta mrida éxet favidas Ael. N. A. 
17.23; a Tod xpvood fp. Philostr. 134: generally, a dot, atom, Hesych. 
Ss. V. THWYN. 

pavrnp, pos, 6, (palvw) one who wets; esp. of the inner corner of the 
eye, also called myn as the fount of tears, Nic. Th. 673, cf. Poll. 2. 71. 

pavrnptos, a, ov, of or for sprinkling : but in Aesch. Ag. 1092, medov 
pavtnpiov, besprinkled, reeking with blood; Pors. however reads médov 
payTnpov (as a Subst.) defilement ; Herm. dvépos .. réS0e favthpiov (sc. 
oréynv) ; Dind. medoppayrnptoy. 

pavrifw, = paivw, Lxx, N. T.:—fut. pass., Ath. 527 A. 

pavriopés, 6, a sprinkling, Lxx, N.T.; aipa payriopod Ep. Hebr. 12. 
24 :—so pdvriots, ews, %, Achmes Onir. 188, in lemmate; and pdv- 
TIS pHa, atos, Td, Basil, . 


Legg. 845 A, cf. Arist. Probl. 20. 23; paras .. 
Theophr. C. P. 5. 1,13; 7ds oragpvaAds xal ws KkaTrd play rds payas 
Philostr. 809 :—generally, a berry, p. yAuvxvoidns Diosc. Parab. 2. 111; 


called from its shape, Ael. N. A. 3.36. 
are the tips of the fingers.—Draco writes the nomin. jaf, but v. Lob. 


> > ~ cal , ~ 
€v avT@ TH Borpri 


a clove of garlic, Id. 2. 181. 2. a venomous kind of spider, so 
3. in Poll. 2.146, paryes 


Phryn. 76. (From paoow, pabié, cf. Lat. racemus.) [In Nic. Al. 184, 
payeoot should be read for payéecot. | 


padves, Adv. of sdwy, Nicet. Ann. 114 C, etc.:—but faov, is more 


usual. 


dos, as collat. form of fqd.0s, formed erroneously by Gramm. from fiov, 
which is always the Comp., v. Lob. Phryn. 403 :—sometimes it is f. 1, 
for é¢6:ov, as in Isocr. 214 D. On the Comp. fadrepos in late Greek, 
v. Lob. l.c.; cf. dwewdrepos, pe(drepos.—The Adv. paws only in Suid, 

pataty, 1, a shepherd’s pipe, Hesych.; whence Casaub. restored 
patrat-avAns, ov, 6, a piper, for pamavAhs in Amer. ap. Ath. 176 D; 
for pamravAns in Eust. 1157. 39; and pawdtavdos for pamdAous in 
Hesych. s. v. KaAdyn. (Perhaps akin to famis, paB5os.) 

pamnyiov, 7d, synon. of Aeovromwéradoy, Diosc. Noth. 3. 110, Plin, 
27. 72. 

silat ntled ov, = Kpnmdomouds, Hesych. 

pimifw, f. iow, (danis) to rap or strike with a stick, to beat, flog, Twa 
Xenophan. ap. Diog. L. 8. 36, Hippon. 54, Hdt. 7. 35, 223; Tivd papdw 
Anacreont, 32. 2:—Pass. 6. €« T@v adywvov to be flogged out of.., 


Heraclit. ap. Diog. L. 9. 1; redupl. pf, pepamiouéva vara Anacr. / 
105. 2. to slap in the face, box on the ear, cuff, Dem. 787. 233, 
émt Kdppns pam. Plut. 2.713 C; ward xdppns Ach. Tat. 2.243; Pass., | 
pamoOjvat ‘Timocl. Mapad.1; cf. A. B. 300, Lob. Phryn. 176; but \ 


pariCew is distinguished from coAapiCer in Ev. Matth. 26.67. 3. 


/metaph. in Pass. to be scourged, dépos yvger Sext. Emp. M. 11.96: ¢o be 


mocked, Hesych. 

paris, iSos, 4, a rod, Eust. 1658.58. (Akin to pdBbdos, also to pup 
and fiw: hence ypvodppamis.) II. a kind of shoe,=xpnris, 
Hesych. E. M. 702. 33. 

pamopa, aros, 76, (pami(w) a stroke, Antiph. ®:A0O. I. 21 (al. fi- 
mopa): esp. a slap on the face, box on the ear, fp. AauBavey Luc. D, 
Meretr. 8.23; 6. dudt mpdowna Anth. P. 5.289; cf. Lob. Phryn. 176. 

paimopds, 6, (fari(w) a striking, beating, cited from Cornut., Eccl. 

pars, ov, 6, (pamTw) one who stitches, a cobbler, Byzant. 

parrikds, 7, dv, of or for stitching, Schol. Philostr. p. 464 Boiss. 

pamrts, cdos, fem. of pants, Gloss. 

parros, 4, dv, (pamTw) sewn together, stitched, patched, yiTwv, Kvn~ 
pides Od. 24. 228, 229: generally, strung together, continuous, parTav 
énéo Godot Pind. N. 2.2; cf. paywods. II. worked with the 
needle; hence TO famrdy an embroidered carpet, (cf. consuta tapetia, 
Plaut.), Xen. Hell. 4.1, 30; far?) opatpa a ball of divers colours, Anth. 
Pita. 443 

pawrrpia, 4, fem. of panrns, Eust. 1764. 60. 

‘PA'TIITO, Hom., etc.: fut. paw (dmop—) Aeschin, 31. 5 :—aor. ép- 
pawa, Hdt., Att.; Ep. awa Il. 12.296; aor. 2 eppdipoy (cvy—) Nonn. D. 
7.152 :—plqpf. éppapyxee (ovv—) Xen. Ephes. 1. 9.—Med., aor. éppaya- 
pny Ar. Eq. 784, etc.—Pass., fut. papyoopar (ovy—) Galen.: aor. éppa- 
gpnv Dem. 1270. 2, v. infra :—pf. éppaypat Ar. Eccl. 24, Dem. 1268. 3: 
plqpf. éparro (avv—) Q. Sm. 9g. 359. To sew or stitch together, Boeias 
Il. 12. 2963 to stitch, ro émoxov Xen. Eq. 12. 9:— Med., pdwrecOat 


dxerov depparav to make oneself a pipe of leather, Hdt. 3.9; but also, 


éo sew to oneself, Ar. Nub. 538; in Eq. 783, papapevds cor Toutt pepo, 
merely = paas :—Pass., €ppapOar Td xeiAos to have one’s lip sewed up, 
Dem. 1268. 2., 1270.23 éxew mwywva éppaypévoy to have a beard 
sewed on, Ar. Eccl. 24; €v unp@ Ards éppdpyn was sewn up in.., Pseudo- 
Eur. Bacch. 243. II. metaph. to devise, contrive, plot, naka 
panrew Od. 3. 118, Il. 18.367; pdvov, Odvarov, pdpov fp. Od. 16. 379, 
422; twit for another, Hom. Il. cc., cf. Eur. I. T. 681; also émi rim 
povoy 6. Hdt.9.17; es twa Eur. Andr. 911; so émBovdAds p. TWH, 
Lat. suere dolos, Alex. ‘Iooor. 1. 3 :—proverb., TodTo 70 irddnua Eppa- 
Was pev av, tmedhoato 5é “Apiorayépns you made the shoe and he put it 
on, Valck. Hdt. 6. 1. 2. generally, to string or link together, unite, 
downy Hes. Fr. 34 :—fp. érn, cf. parrds, papwdds. 

parrus [a], vos, 7), the turnip, Glauc. ap. Ath. 369 B; also pdpus, Speusipp. 
ibid., cf. Varro L. L. 5. 21, acc. to Scaliger :—famis, Hesych., and padis, 
Numen. ap. Ath. 371 C, are errors. (Cf. padavos, papavis; Lat. rapa, 
rapum; H. Germ. riibe; Bohem. repa; Lith. rope; Curt. 511 :— our 
rape is a different plant.) 

*paprov, 7d, Dim. of papos, Hesych. 

*Papos, ov, 6, Raros, father of Triptolemus (in Phot. ‘Pdp, v. Lob. 
Paral, 74). The word is commonly written “Pdpos: but the first syll. is 








papos—parhwodéw, 


Jong :—and though, since Hermann’s note on h. Hom. Cer. 450, it has 
been written with a smooth breathing, as by Siebelis and Bekker Paus. 1. 
14, 3, yet it has been doubted whether the remarks in Gramm. on this 
breathing do not properly belong to the next word, Géttl. Theodos. 
p. 213, cf, Choerob. g05.—Hence the Adj, "Paptos, a, ov, of Raros, 
mediov Paus, 1. 38,6, Steph. B; and (without zedtov) "Pdpioy, 76, tbe 
Rarian plain near Eleusis, sacred to Demeter, h. Hom. Cer. 450; whence 
the goddess was herself called "Paptds, %, Steph. B. 

‘papos, 6, a word found only in Gramm., expl. as=yaorfp in E. M. 
702. 37, Suid.; Aeol. for Bpépos A. B. 693 ;=auBAwOpidiov Bpépos, 
Lex. Spir. Valck. p. 242;=ioxupds (cf. pwpds), Hesych., Phot., Suid— 


_ The breathing is smooth, acc. to A. B. 693, Lex. Spir. ].c., Moschop., 


etc.; v. Papos. Ruhnk. suspects that it is merely an error for ’Papos, 
nediov having been mistaken for ma:diov, Ep. Cr. p. 181. 

pacpa, aros, 76, (paivw) that which is sprinkled, a sprinkling, shower, 
popov Ath. 542 C. 

pacoate, v. sub faivw, Od. 20. 150. 

‘PA'S 20, Att. -rtw, (avp-) Dion. H. 8. 18 :—fut. pdgw (Evp-) Thuc. 
8.96: aor. éppagfa Dem. 1259. 11, (ovv-) Xen. Hell. 7. 5, 16.—Pass., 
fut. (in med, form) fagopa: (Karap-) Plut. Caes. 44: aor. éppaxOny 
(ém—) Dion. H. 8.18. Like dpdoow, to strike, dash, push, Twa. eis TOY 
BopBopoy Dem. 1259. 11: to overthrow, Lxx. 
pdoowv,—faoros, v. sub pdduos. 

pactavevots, 7,=fpactwyy, Anon. ap. Suid. s.v. ’Amiiuos. 

pactwvetw, = pabupéw, to be idle, listless, TH YvxH Xen. Occ. 20. 18, 
Dio C. 38. 39, etc. :—pf. pass. in med. sense, Aristid. Lept. 3, Thom. M. 
P- 775: 

pactwvew, =foreg.: to grow easy, less painful, Hipp. Prorrh. 71. 
pactevy, Ion. pyotevn, 4, (saoros) easiness of doing anything, Plat. 
Rep. 460 D, etc.; opp. to yadendrns, Id. Criti. 107 B; faorwvy or 
peTa paorwvns with ease, easily, lightly, Id. Epin. g9t C, Legg. 625 B; 
puoTavny mapacKevdtecbai Tivos to find an easy way of doing a thing, 
Plat. Lege. 720 C, cf. 684 D; wordt fp. yiryverat, c. inf., one has great 
ease in doing, Id. Gorg. 459 C; dxAw facTwrny pvyfs Twapéxev to 
provide az easy way of escape, Plut. Cam. 20; ai fp. conveniences, Arist. 
Pol }1.8, 5. II. easiness of temper, good nature, mildness, Lat. 
facilitas, c. gen. objecti, é« pnotwyns ths Anuorndeos from kindness to 
Democedes, Hdt. 3. 136, cf. Polyb. 38.3, 11; pndepiay 6. Seddvar Tots 
abixovot Dem. 722. 21, cf. Lys. 138 A. III. relief from any- 
thing unpleasant, relief from pain, Hipp. Epid. 3.1107: generally, relief, 
refreshment, mitigation, Twds from a thing, Plat. Symp.176B; é« ray 
névey Ib.779 C; dapdrea cal pactwry riot awd AakeSarpoviwy Polyb. 
Ori h45 5s 2. absol., rest, leisure, ease, paoTwvny TIVa GyTElv to 
seek some recreation, Lys. 1Q9. 8, Plat., etc.; dAtyors mévots moAXGs 
proTavas Krwpevos Isocr. 198 A; fpactwvny Tid exer TO Eye it 
brings a certain relief, Dem. 1485. 22; dvanvony kal p. év TH Kavpate 
mapexew Plat. Tim. 70C; dia faorwvny for the sake of resting, Xen. 
An. 5. 8,16 :—esp. luxurious ease, indolence, Thuc. 1.120; p. Kal padu- 
pia nonchalance, carelessness, Dem. 133. 12, cf. 241. 2 (but opp. to 
paOupia in Isocr. 1. c.) 3. resting-time, in plur., Arist. Pol. 1. 8, 5 ; 
a season of calm and tranquillity, év dmepiordras p. cpadAcoOar Polyb. 
6. 44, 8. 

pardavy, 7, Dor. pardva, Aco!. Bparava, a stirrer, ladle, Hesych. 

Patepos, a, ov, itreg. Comp. of fd dios, q. v. 

P&dav-EXarov, 7d, oil of radishes, Diosc. 1. 46, in lemmate. 

pidavn, 7,=fpdapavos, Batr. 53, Hippiatr. [pa] 

Pidivyndov, Adv. radish-like, of fractures, Galen. ; cf. cavdnéddv. 

pidavidtov, 7d, Dim. of papas, Plat. Com. “YrepB. 6. [765] 

Padhaviddw, to thrust a radish up the fundament, a punishment of adul- 
terers in Athens, Ar. Nub. 1083, cf. Luc. Peregr. 9, Boiss. Anecd. 3. 


133, 137. 


PidaviSasys, és, (<idos) like a radish, Theophr. H. P. 7. 6, 2. 

paddavivos, 7, ov, of radish, €Aaov Diosc. I. 45. 

piddvis, idos, 4, the radish, Lat. raphanus, Ar. Nub. 981, Pl. 544, 
Fr. 249, Comici ap. Ath. 56 E sq.; cf. pépavos. (V. sub famus.) 
[-ts in all known passages, though Ath. 1. c. and Draco say that ¢ is 
common. | 

piditiviris, wos, 7, a kind of lily, so called from the look of its root, v. 
Plin. N. H. 21.19. 

Padivos, Ion. pédavos, 4%, Att. for xpayBn, cabbage, Ar. Fr. 163, 
Theophr. H. P. 7. 4,4; v. Schneid. in Indice. IL. in other parts 
of Greece, and. later,= fadavis, radish, Poll. 1. 247, Lob. Phryn, 141. 
(V. sub famvs.) [a] 

padhay-oupds, 6, a cabbage-watcher, gardener, like xnmovpds, Hesych. 

Padetov, 7d, the workshop of a padevs, sutrina, Gloss. 

Pideds, ews, 6, (faaTw) a siitcher, patcher, cobbler, Poll. 7. 42 :—me- 
taph., 6. pdvov a planner of murder, Aesch. Ag. 1604. 

pidn, 7, (pdmTw) a seam, indvrov Od. 22.186; xtTavos Plut. Cleom. 
31:—the suture of the skull, cepadz ove €xovoa fpaphy Hdt. g. 83, ef. 
Hipp. V. C. 895, Arist. H. A. 1. 7,33; so papal doréov Eur. Phoen. 1159, 
Supp. 503 :—of a wound, Dio C, 43. 11. II. a stitching, sew- 


1421 


ing, TphoE kat pap XpjoOat Plat. Polit. 280 C; ai papat Id. Tim. 
76 A, 

pidy, 7, a large kind of radish, Trypho ap. Hesych. 

papidevs, ews, 6,= padpevs, Anth. P. 11. 288. 

papidSeuTys, od, 6,=foreg., Lxx, Origen. 

Papidevrds, 7, dv, = pamrds, Lxx. 

paptSevw, = pdr7w, Phot. Epist. p. 325 :—hence 4 padvBeuTuKy (sub. 
Téxvn), the art of stitching or cobbling, Jo. Chrys. 

Paipido-IyKy, 7, a needle-box, Gloss, 

Papis, Dor. parts, idos, 7, (samrw) a needle, Hipp. 484. 31 (where 
Galen. fag¢iv; al. ypapior), Archipp. HaAour. 4, Anth, P. 11, 110; v. 
Lob. Phryn. go. IT. a sea-fish, from its needle-like shape, Epich. 
40 Abr., Opp. H. 1. 172, etc. 

Padus, vos, 7, = parus, q. v., Numen. ap. Ath. 371 C. [&] 

paxyadnv, Adv. (éaxus) through or on the spine, Hesych. 

pixas, ados, %, from payis, a high ridge; or from paxos, %, a woody 
country :—Hesych. gives both meanings, Phot. the latter. 

pdxerpi£w, (6axus) to cut through the spine, Poll. 2.136; cf. paxerpicw. 

paxerpov, 70, (paxus) the beginning (Phot.), or tbe middle (Poll. 2. 
136) of the spine: generally, the spine, chine, Hesych.; also written pa- 
KETpoV. II. a knife for dividing the chine (?), Poll. 7. 25; Hesych. 
cites Bpaxerov in the sense of a knife. 

Paxy, 77, f. 1. for paxos (7), I. 3, 4. V- 

paxia, Ion. pyxtyn, Aeol. Bpaxta Hesych., 7, (facow, pnoow) like 
pnypiv, the sea breaking on the shore, breakers, surf: hence the flood- 
tide, opp. to dumwris, Hdt. 2. 11., 7. 198, Polyb. I. 37, 2, etc.: then a 
high tide, flood, joined with wAnppupis, Hdt. 8. 129 (ubi v. Valck.), and 
Hipp. 2. the roar of the breakers, metaph. of a crowd of people, 
Posidipp. Incert. 1. 11; 6. movety €v TH SHuw a row, Plut. 2. 789 D, cf. 
791 A; proverb., paxlas AaAiorepos Diogenian. 7. 99. II. in 
Att. writers, the edge of the sea, the beach, upon which the waves break, 
adlorovoe p. Aesch. Pr. 713, cf. Thuc. 4. 10, Plut. 2. 83 D. 2. 
= paxis u. 1, Soph. Fr. 934. [éa- metri grat. only in late Poets, as 
Anth. P. 7. 393.| 

paxtatos, a, ov, (faxis) of the spine, pies Hipp. Aph. 1259, etc. 

pixifw, f. iow, (pays) to cut through the spine, esp. as was done in 
sacrifices, Hesych. s. voc.: hence, to cleave in twain, hew in pieces, of 
persons and animals, Aesch. Pers. 426 (et ibi Blomf.), Soph. Aj. 56, 
299. II. to play the braggart, boast, lie, Dinarch, ap. A. B. 113. 
—In Hesych. is found a form faxkicw, in Phot. parxiw. 

paxtov, 7d, Dim. of faxis u.1, Byz. 

paxts, cos, Att. ews, %, the back of men or animals, the chine, aucs fp. 
Il. 9. 208: properly, the sharp prominences along the backbone, the spine 
or backbone itself, Lat. spina dorsi, Arist. Part. An. 2. 9, 4, etc.; dd 
paxw maynva to be impaled, Aesch. Eum, 190, cf. Soph. Fr, 21, Eur. 
Cycl. 643; puedAds KotAns pdxews Archel. ap. Antig. Car. 96 (89); 
hence, II. anything ridged like the backbone : 1. the ridge 
of a mountain-chain, Hdt. 3. 54., 7. 216, Polyb. 3. Lol, 2, etc. ; so Archil. 
18, likened Thasos to an 6vov faxes. 2. paxis pivds the bridge of 
the nose, Poll. 2. 79. . 8. faxis pvAdrov the mid-rib of a leaf, 
Theophr, Hi Pageys§.5 3417 5 ete 4. the sharp projection on 
the middle of the shoulder-blade, Galen. (Cf. paxyerpov, paxirns, 
etc.; Old H. Germ. brucki (riicken); Norse bryggr (ridge) :—faxés is 
akin (cf. dav@a and spina dorsi),—the common notion probably being 
that of a rough jagged edge, v. sub pyyvuju Curt. 512.) 

pixrorys, ov, 6, (paxilw) he who cuts the victim through the spine, 
Phot. II. a boaster, braggart, ‘Theopomp. Com. Tlap@. 4: 
also paxtoryp, 6, Hesych. 

pixioros, 7, dv, cut up, cleft, Amphis “En7ra émi @.1. ~~ 

paixirys, ov, 6, fem. paxtris, r50s, (axis) in or of the spine, pweAds fp. 
the spinal marrow, Arist. Part. An. 2. 6, 3, etc.; p. pwes Galen. :—7 fa- 
xitis (sc. vécos) a spinal complaint, Medic. 

paxtodys, es, with surf or breakers, aiyiadds, ath Strabo 243, 545, 
753- 

paxds, ov, 7 (in Mss. often payos, but the Ion. form fnyxds Hdt. 7. 
142, and the compd. evppyxos shew that it must be either paxds or 
paxos:—in E, M. 703. I written pdyos, 6):—a thorn-bush, briar, opp. 
to high timber-trees, in plur., Xen. Cyn. 10. 7. 2. a thorn-hedge, 
Hdt.il..c., Pollir2a5. 3. a thorn-stick; generally, a twig, small 
branch, Soph. Fr. 935 (cf. faxéw); of the vine, Theophr. C. P. 3. 7, 3 
(where Schneid. restored fayots for pdxas). II. at Troezen, 
the wild-olive tree, Paus. 2. 32, 10. (Akin to pdoow, pyyvupe, v. sub 
faxes.) 

paxos, €0s, 76, = paxos, a strip, shred, dub. in Hesych. 

parpis, ews, , (Aare) a stitching together, énav Eust. 6. 36. 

pawdéw, fo be a parbwdds, to recite the poems of others, tt Plat. Ion 
533 C, 541 B, Isocr. 239 D; 6. °Opnpory Luc. D. Mort. 12. 3: Te rept 
twos Luc. Jup. Conf. 1; absol., Arist. Poét. 26. 6; sometimes, /o recite 
one’s own poems, Plat. Rep, 600 D, Diog. L. 9. 18; €umEeTpws f. mpds 
gidovs Luc, Nec. 1:—Pass., of the poems, fo be recited, Lycurg, 161. 
4l. 2. in contemptuous sense, ¢o repeat by heart or rote, to 





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Dem. 770.13. 
avdpeious Ar. Eccl. 679. 


pareSynpa, aros, 70, anything recited by a rbapsodist :—generally, a 


piece of idle declamation, Cyril. 


paedia, %, recitation of Epic poetry, Plat. lon 533 B: also Epie com- 
position, opp. to lyric (mOapmdia), émdexvivar p. Id. Lege. 658 B; dao- 
IT. a portion of an Epic 
poem fit for recitation at one time, e. g. a book of the Iliad or Odyssey, 
Plut. 2. 186 D, Luc. D. Mort. 20. 2, Contempl. 7; also movedy puxriy 
ITI. me- 


vedeiv Clearch. ap. Ath. 275 fin. 


p. €€ aravtow pétrpov Arist. Poét. 1, 12: cf. paywdds. 
taph. a rambling story, rhapsody, tirade, Plut. 2. 514 C. 


pawduchs, 7, dv, of or for a rhapsodist; % —Ky (with and without 
téxvn), the rbapsodist’s art, Plat. lon 538 B, 540 A, ete. Adv. —Kés, 


Eust. 3. 55. 
parodo-rovta, 7, (oréw) = fawednua, Epiphan. 


parades, 6, (sdr7w, w5H) properly one who stitches or strings songs to- 
gether; esp. a person who recited Epic poems, a rbhapsodist, sometimes 
applied to the bard who recited bis own poem, as to Homer, Plat. Rep. 
600 D; to Hesiod, Nicocl. ap. Schol. Pind. N, 2. 2 (ef. infra); but pawe- 
doi commonly meant a class or school of persons who got their living by re- 
citing the poems of Homer, Hdt. 5. 67, etc.; see Plato’s Ion, which is a satire 
on the art as practised in his day.—Hence, the poems of Homer came to 


be divided into certain lengths called rbapsodies, i. e. lays, fyttes, cantos, 


(v. fawdia 1): but it does not seem that the word famrew here means 
anything more than the even continuous flow (a kind of chant or recita- 
tive) in which the old Epic poems were recited, whence the payqwd5oi were 
also called o7txw5oé: nor can any conclusion be drawn from it to prove 


that these poems were made of fragments stitched (as it were) together ; 
for faywdds might be applied (as we have seen) to the Poet himself; 


also, Hes. Fr. 34 speaks of himself and Homer as fdivayres dord4v; and 


Pind. N. 2. 2, calls Epic poets famt@y éréav dordol: moreover the term 
was applied to other than Epic poems, Chamael. ap. Ath. 620 C, v. 


Miiller Literat. of Greece, 1. p. 33 sq.; and, more at large, Wolf Proleg. 
p. xcvi sq., Heyne Il. 1. 8, p. 793, Nitzsch Quaest. Hom. iv. p. 13.—The 


paywdot, while reciting, held a wand in their hand, (cf. pdGdos un. 5), 


whence some have wished to derive the word hence, as if paBbde- 
dds. IT. Soph. O. 'T. 391, calls the Sphinx paw5ds ctiav, be- 
cause she proposed her riddle to every one she met, as the rhapsodists 


did their lays, cf. Welcker Cycl. p. 363. 
Padwv, ov, bdws ;—v. sub fd dios. 


ped, Ep. Adv. of fdétos, easily, ligbtly, Ul. 5. 304., 8. 179, etc.; cf, peta. 


[vyv, ll.e.; but as one long syll. in.12. 381., 13. 144, Hes. Op. 5.] 

‘Ped, 4}, Rhea, daughter of Uranos and Gaea, wife of Kronos, mother 
of Zeus, ete., Il., Hes.; later identified with Cybele—‘Pety is the form 
in Il. 14. 203, h. Ap. 93, Ven. 43, Hes.; “Peta dub. in Hes. Th. 453, gen. 
‘Peias Anth. P. 6. 219, 20; the Prose ‘Péa is found in Il. 15. 187, asa 
monosyll.; the contr. ‘P# is cited from Pherecyd. by Hdn. m. pov. X€é. 7; 
“Pén h. Hom. Cer. 459, Hes. Th. 647. 

peyeus, 6, a dyer, E. M. 703. 28 (v.1. paryels); feytorhs, od, 6, Hesych. 

péyKos, eos, 7d, a snoring sound, stertorous breathing, Hipp. Acut. 386, 
cf. 1155 C, 1229 D; but in the form péyxos 1215 F, peyywdns 1162 F, 


‘PE'TKO, f. péyfw, to snore, Aesch. Eum. §3, Ar. Nub. 5, etc.;.of 


horses, ¢o snort, Eur. Rhes. 785; of a dolphin asleep, Arist. H. A. 4. FO, 

I1., 6.12, 4:—in Ar, Eq. 115, also as Dep. Jéyxopa, but (as the Schol. 
observes) only to balance wépSerac; see however Anth. P. 11. 343i 
peyxw is Att. for the common form féyxw, which is used by Hipp. Aph. 
1258. (Hence pdyxos, poyxd{w, poyxidw: akin to fotos, porléw, 
poxOds, foxGéw, 600s, poOéw.) 

peykadys, es, (efS0s) as if snoring, only in form peyx-, Hipp. 1162. 

péypa, 70, (fé(w B) that which is dyed, like péyos, Ibyc. 53. 

peyEts, ews, 7, (b€yxw) stertorous breathing, Hipp. Acut. 386. 

‘PET OS, cos, 76, = piyos, q.v. a rug, coverlet, Anacr. 97. 

PEYXOS, PEYXM, HeyxaSys, v. sub feyx-. 

p<dn, 3, the Lat. rbeda, a wagon, Apocal. 18. 13:—Dim. péStov, 76, 
Hesych. 

féeOpov, 76, Ion. and poet. for jelOpov, q.v., freq. in Hom., Hes., Hdt., 
and Trag. 

*‘PE’ZQ, Hom., Hes., etc., but rare in Att. (Pherecr. Xesp. 2 is mock 
heroic): impf. €pe{ov Hom., Ep. fé(ov Od, 3. 5, Ion. péCeoxor Il. 8. 250: 
—fut. peg Od. 11. 31, Trag.:—aor. éppeta ll. 9. 536., 10. 49, Plat. 
Legg. 642 C; in Poets also épefa Hom, Trag., Dor. part. péfars Pind. 
O. 9. 142.—Pass., aor. I opt. pex@ein. Hipp. 1213 B (vulg. dpexOeln); 
part. pexGeis Il. 9. 250., 20. 198. Poet. Verb (used once by Plat.), being 
formed from épdw (q.v.) by transpos. of € and p, Buttm, Lexil.:s. v. 
Kedauves 5. I. to do, act, deal, opp. to eimeiv, Od. 4. 205., 22. 
314; to macy, v. infra Constr. : 1. absol., wdé ye fégae Il. 2. 
802; od xara potpay p. Od. 9. 352, etc. 2. more often transit. c. 
ace. rei, to do, accomplish, make, 60° dv menvupévos dvijp eior Kai péegece 
Od, 4.205; péppepa épya, dao’ dvdpes pégavres Il. 10, 524, cf. Od. 22, 


IT. c. ace. pers. to sing of one, celebrate, Tods 





, 
parbadnqua—péeudos. 
declaim, Dem. 181.14, Luc. D. Mort. 15.23 Adyot dvev dvaxpicews Kat 
diSax7s parpydovpevor Plat. Phaedr. 277 E; c. inf. to heep saying that.., 


314; ti pégopev; Il. 11.838; péya ret nat éooopévorcr mudécGae 22, 
305, cf. 2.274; & Te mooaly re pce wal xepoiy Od. 8.148; so also in 
Pind. and Trag.; fé{ovrd re wal madeiv Zorwe Pind. N. 4.52; ch 
Spaw. 3. c. dupl. acc. pers. et rei, 4o do something ¢o one, often in 
Hom., waxdv péCew twa Il. 3. 354., 4. 32, Od. 2. 72; ayaba f. Td Od, 
22. 200, cf. Il. 9.647; even, oddév o€ pééw xaxd Il. 24. 370: also with 
an Ady., xaxd@s 6. Tuvd to maltreat one, Od. 23.56; so # modus Apuas ob 
kad@s éppege Plat. Legg. 642 C; more rarely c. dat. pers, pyeére por 
kana féCere deal no more evilly with me, Od. 20. 314; aa Bporois 
épegas kaka Eur. Med. 1292. 4. with strengthd. signf., pecew rz 
to avail aught, be of any service, Il. 14.62, Od. 8.148; fpexOev xandv 
done or having happened, Il. g. 250, cf. 17. 32, etc. ITI. esp. to 
perform sacrifices, like Lat. sacra facere, operari, iepa péCov Od. 1. 61, 
cf. 3.5; exarduBas péCev OG to fulfil or accomplish a hecatomb to a 
god, ll, 23. 206, Od. §. 102, Pind. P. 10. 53; @vpara fp. Soph. Tr, 288: 
hence, to sacrifice, cot .. péfw Bovy jrw Il. 10. 292, Od. 3. 382, cf. Io, 
523, etc.; p. Oardvord Timm Il. 9. 5353 Odpara Zyvi THs ddwoews Soph. 
Tr. 288; and, absol., to do sacrifice, like Lat. operari, facere, peCeav 0G 
Il. 2. 400., 8. 250, Od..g. 553, etc. B. acc. to Phot. and E. M. 
703. 28, péCw and 67¢w were used in Dor. = Barra, to dye, cf. Epich. ap, 
Orion. p. 139, ef. Phot. :—hence, féyos, pfyos, péyya, Ayyeds, peyrorns: 
Curt. 154. 

pelo-paAt8ys, ov, 6, (upAov B) with cheeks like apples, Schol. ll. 22. 68. 

péGos, cos, 74, a limb, in plur. the limbs, Wuxi 8 é« feOéow mrapévy Il. 
16. 856., 22. 362; peOéav ex Oupdv éréc0ar 22.68; cf. Theocr. 23. 
39. If. in sing. che face, countenance, Soph. Ant, 529, Eur. H. 
F, 1204 :—the body, Lyc. 173. 

peta, Ep. for péa, 62, (sometimes elided, II. 15. 356, Od. 17. 273), Adv. 


of fad:0s, easily, ligbély, often in Hom.,, and Hes. ; Oeot feta (wovres the - 


gods who live at ease, Lat. securum agentes aevont, Il. 6. 138, Od. 4. 805; 
ToUTOLOW pey TadTa pédrAEL.. pet’ are a light care, they heed them not, 
Od. 1.160; strengthd. feta pad’ Il. 3. 381., 15.362, ete.; ds pera bow 
easily, deftly! Il. 16. 745, 740. 

‘Pety, , Ep. and Ion. for ‘Péa, Il, and Hes. 

petOpov, 7d, Att. contr. from Ion. and poet. péeOpov: (féw) that whicb 


Jlows, a river, stream, morapoio péeOpa the streams, waters of .., Il. 14. 





245, cf. 21.218; Sruyds vdaros 8.369; feipa first in h, Hom. 18.9, — | 


then in Trag.; streams of blood, Aesch. Ag. 210 :—sing., TO péeOpov 


TOU ToTayod éxrpémew Hdt. 1.186, cf. 75., 2. 113 péeOpov “AAeod 


Pind. O. 9. 29, cf, Aesch. Pers. 497; .fei@pov Aesch, Pr. 790. 2, later, 
esp., of rivulets, brooks, Polyb. 3. 71,4, ete. II. in Il. 21. 382, 
the bed or channel of a river; so moTapod p. dmegnpacpévov Hat. 7, 
109; moTapoy éxrpanécbau éx Tov Gpyady fp. Id. 1.75, cf. 191., 2.11, 


etc., Theophr. H. P. 3.1, 5; though it is not always easy to distinguish — 


this from the stream in its bed, 70 6. SiaBarov elvar Hat. I. IgI, etc.; ef. 
dmoAcinw Iv. (For the termin., cf. rroAleOpov.) 

peOpadns, es, (fos) well-watered, Gloss. 

pelrys, 6, only in Gramm., as part of the compds. Badup-, évp-petrys. 

petw, poet. for péw, Anth. P. 7. 36. 

péxos, (gender unknown), expl, in Theognost. 11 etc. by (apa, (ar7. 

pexretpa, %, fem. of sq., Manetho 1. 212. 

pexTnp, Hpos, 5, (p€(w) a worker, doer, like Homer’s TPNKTHP, KAKO 
Hes. Op. 189; dper#s Clem. Al. 313. 
in a thing, xpvooto Manetho 1. 297, cf. 4.149. 

PEKTYpLos, a, ov, aciive, busy, lon ap. Ath. 604 D. 


2. c. gen. objecti, a worker 


PexTHS, ov, 6,= fexThp: active, Plut. Brut. 12, Synes. 209 D; and this” | 


should, be read in Hesych. for gexrds dvdpelos. 

pepBalw, = péuBopucn, Eccl. 

pepBas, ddas, pecul. fem. of SeuBds, Lxx, Eccl. 

pepBacpds, 6, a roaming about; metaph. a wavering, anxious turn of 
mind, Lxx, Byz. 

pepBevwo, = péuBopar, Lxx (Isai, 23. 16), Justin. M. 


PepBy, 7, (f€u8w) a roaming about, Galen. ad Hipp. 1215 E, where 


the Mss. give év pepBln eva, to be paralysed. 

pepBo-edys, és, f. 1. in Erotian. for parBoedhs. 

pepBovaw, = pupBovdw, Hesych. 

PepBos, dv, (peubw) roaming, roving, uy} M. Anton. 2. 17, Eccl. 

PépBos, 6, = péuBn, Plut. 2. 603 E. 

PepBw, to turn round and round, the Act. only in Hesych., who also 
has aor, pass. peyp@pvar. IT. pepBopar, Dep. to roam, rove, 
roll about, aro rérov Plut. Fab. 20; év tém@ Id. Demosth. 6, ef, Anth, 
P.9. 415; Ovmaor Anth. P.5. 289: metaph., to be unsteady, act at ran 
dom, év Tots mpdypaot Plut. Pomp. 20; év eiSdAo1s «ai cxats Id. 2.80 
F ; of food eaten without an appetite, Id. 2.664 A: péuBerar 4 A€Eis is 
vague, Sext. Emp. M. 2.52. (Akin to sduBos, pipBos, pupBav, pup- 
Bovaw, fads, perhaps also to fem.) ; 

pep Badns, <s, (eldos) raving, rolling, Béupa Plut. 2.45 D; dvarpeBat 
Id. Dio 7. 2. metaph. desultory, remiss, moAcopxia Polyb. 16. 39, 
23.70 p. (vulg. pouB—) nat dxddracrov ‘Plut. 2. 715,C. Adv. -das, 
Hesych. . 

Péepdos, eos, 76, Ion. for papos. 






p&p, =recpOpat, Sivapar, ace. to Theoenost. Can. 11. 
 péov, ovtos, 76,= purdv (surds 11), properly part. neut, of pew, Astyd. 
ap. Ath. 496 E. 
_ péos, 76, (5éw) like fedpa anything flowing, a stream, Aesch. Ag. gol, 
Pr. 676, 812; also of tears, dakpvoicrakroy p. Ib. 400. 
| ‘PETIO, mostly used in pres. and impf.: fut. 6é~a Hdt. 7. 139, Paus. 
9. 37,8: aor. éppefa Hipp. 803 D, 816 B (vule. épevoa), Plat. Phileb. 46 
E. (Cf. porn, dvtipporos, duippenns, érador, pdérrpoy, panis, paB5os, 
-Kadavpow : Curt. 513, also compares Lat. repente, Lith..virpu (to waver).) 
Properly of the descending scale, to incline downwards, to sink, fall, 
‘Lat. vergere, inclinare, érirawe rddavra, ErKxe 5k péaoa AaBev, pére 5 
aioipov Apap ’Axady Il. 8, 72, cf. 22. 212; 7d roddé 4 av pemee Ar. 
Ran. 1393; Tov Taddyrov 70 péroy Kdrw Badbleer 7d Se Kevdv mpos TOY 
‘Ala Id. Fr. 445 A; 10 pev warm pérov .., Bapt 7d 82 ave, Kovpoy Plat. 
de Justo 373 E, cf. Rep. 550 E; 5 re modrg péree what és always shift- 
ang, never steady, Pind. O. 8. 31 :—hence simply fo fall or turn down- 
wards, as a young girl’s eye, xdrw fére Aesch. Fr. 224:-—Umvos én 
Brehapors pévew sleep falling upon the eyes, Dissen Pind. P. 9. 25 (44). 
'Then in various derived signfs., as, 2. of one of two contending 
Heertics, to preponderate, prevail, ént dudrepa [of *AOnvator| érpdmovto, 
Tatra pepev EpcdrAev Hdt. 7.1393 so cKxoToupéry pot Eppepe Seiy on 
‘consideration [the opinion] that it was necessary prevailed, Ep. Plat. 328 
B; n0av. & dv womwep pipavrTa Tddda epedudonrat Plat. Rep. 544 
iE. 3. of persons, pére émi Te to incline towards a thing, Isocr. 
311 A; éml 70 Afjupa Dem. 325.133; mpods riv avdpeiay Plat. Polit. 308 
A, cf. Legg. 802 E; also 6. rij yep éni tia Polyb. 33. 15, 2; els rwa 
Luc. Bis Acc. 6 :—but vopitay rovrous mAciorov pérew éml 7d dyadv TH 
mode to avail most, have the greatest influence, Xen. Lac. 4.3. 4. 
of duties, feelings, etc., ets r1va to fall or devolve upon one, rd pyntpos és 
GE por peer oTEpynOpov Aesch. Cho. 240; Toblpyoy eis gue pémov Soph. 
0. T.847; ai emOvpia 6. eis év 71 Plat. Rep. 485 D. 5. of 
events, fo fall, happen, in a certain way, pudci TovTo pi) Tadry pérewy 
Soph. Ant. 722; 6. els ru to turn or come to something, ouppopa Kaxrdv 
p. és Ta paooova Aesch. Pers. 440; so 7d pndey els oddity férer naught 
comes to naught, Eur. Meleag. 20; xpnopods és rodro 6. Ar. Pl. 51; 6 
ypipos évradéa p. Antiph. Kvorg. 1. 11. IT. trans. to make the 
scale incline one way or the other, so prob., ed Jémres @eds Aesch. Theb. 
at, cf, Erf. Soph. Ant. 1143; cf. émppémw, xarappénw: hence in Pass., 
Tavs’ éf cov feropéevew being equally balanced, Aesch. Supp. 405. 
- Peptrapévos, v. sub pumdw. 
peta, atos, 76, (féw) that which flows, a flow, current, Aesch. Pr. 139, 
‘Xen. Hell. 4.2, 11; peadcylev wordy §. Soph. O. T. 160; éAaiov fp. 
apopntt péovros Plat. Theaet. 144 B:—metaph., aifns nab rpodjs, 
dews Plat. Tim. 44 B, 45 C, 2. a stream, and so a river, mostly 
in plur., Hdt. 2. 20, 24; fedyara ioxupd 8.12; in sing., 6. Alpsarov 
Eur. Supp. 637, cf. 1. T. 404; 6. NeiAov Plat. Tim. 21 E: also a stream 
of lava, Thuc. 3. 116, Carcin. ap. Diod. 5.5; metaph. a stream or flood 
‘of men, p. pwrav, orparod Aesch. Pers. 87,412; TOAAG f. Tpoovicod- 
pevot Soph. Ant. 129; so éwéy Cratin, Mut. 7; xAavOpav xal ddvppay 
Plut. 2.609 B; pedroo&y Anth. P. 9. 404. 3. a flood, like wAnp- 
pupis, Thuc. 4. 75, Demad. 180. 17. II. that which is always 
flowing or changing, §. tTéxns the ebb and flow of fortune, Menand. 
Tewpy. t. III. Medic. a humour or discharge from the body, 
@ flux, rheum, bd rev pwéew Hipp. Vet. Med. 15; p. ¢is rovs médas 
karedAndrvGer Luc. Philops. 6; 6. voonyaried Arist. Sens. 5,16: absol., 
.Plut. Mar. 34, etc. 
| pevparifopar, Pass. to flow as a current, Strabo 52. II. to 
dave or suffer from a flux, Tim. Locr. 103 A, Diosc. 4. 40, Plut. 2. 902 
‘A; so also in Act. peupart£w, Porphyr. Abst. 1. 28. 
| Pevpdirucds, 7, dv, (fedua m1) of or subject to a discharge, running, flux, 
cis OpOadpous Arist. Probl. 31. 5,1; €A«y p. Diosc. 2.153; Tpavya Plut. 
(2.131 B. 
peuparrov, 7d, Dim. of Jedpa, a'stream, Plut. Thes. 27. _ 
| Pevpiriopés, 6, = sed pa (signf. m1), Diosc. 4. 65, Galen., etc. 
| Pevpardée, to make fluid, opp. to yepadw, Pisid. 

pevparadns, es, (€f50s) like a flux, Hipp. 1210 C, Galen. II. 
the literal sense, iz flood, swollen, only in Tzetz. Hist. 3.122. 

pedors, ews, j, (few) a flowing, Diosc. 1. 116., 2.181; often as v1. 
for pvots. 

pevoritdéos, a, ov, (péw) liquid, fluent, Orac. ap. Euseb. P. E. 146 B. 
| Pevoticdés, 4, dv, (Séa) flowing, liquid, Plut. Aemil. 14., 2. 905 E. 
Adv. -xds, Ib. 874 F. ' 
pevords, 7, dv, (pew) made to flow, in a state of flux, Udy Sext. Emp. 
P.x. 217 :—metaph. fluctuating, unsettled, ovata Plut. 2, 268 D; modv- 
Mpaypoovvn p. eis &ravra Ib. 522 A. 

pehivis, peddivos, Ion. for papavis, papavés. 
Pélis, ews, 7, (pémw) inclination, mpds rt Eccl. 
‘PE'Q. Hom., etc.; poet. pelw Hes. ap. Serv. Virg. Georg. 1. 245, Anth, 
P.7. 36: impf. 3 sing. éppee Il. 17. 86, Att., but elsewhere in Hom, éppee, 
pee :—fut pedooua, Theogn. 448, Eur. Thes. 1, Crates Onp. 2, Pherecr. 


































Mepo. 1.5, Hipp. 893°H 3; Dor. fevootpas, also in Arist. Meteor. 2. = 


: — , ve , 7 . —— — — —o 
oh lI aie lt li i tts I hcl en eum. 


peuo—pnyuty. 1423 


23.5 4. 20; later, fedow Anth. P. 5.125, Or. Sib., etc.: aor. Eppevoa Ar, 
Eq. 527 (lyr.), Hipp. 515.24, Ael., etc.:—but the Att. fut. and aor. are 
of pass. form, ponoopar Isocr. 187 A; éppinv Thuc, 3. 116, Xen. Cyr. 8. 
3, 30, Plat., etc., as also in Hdt. 8.138; Ep. 3 sing. pun Od. 3. 455: pf. 
éppinka Plat. Rep. 485 D, Isocr. 159 D; later forms épptaa and pépevea 
Galen., Origen. — A pres, med. fpéopar occurs also in Plut. Cor. 3, 
Philostr. 541, Luc. Salt. 71, etc., v. Lob. Aj. 76; so éppeiro Eur. Hel. 1602 
(unless we read with Elmsl. éppev 7d mapaxédevopa wrd.), Philostr. 371, 
etce.—This Verb, like mvéw, xéw etc. does not contr. en, €0, ew. (The 
Root is PE-, PY-. Cf. féos, féeOpor, pdos, petpa, pedors, oh, piars, 
puTos, frag, pvyn, pvOpds: Sanskr. sru, sravdmi, (fluo), sravas, srétas 
(flumen); Lat. ruo, rivus, ruma, rumen; Old H. Germ. stroum (strom, 
stream); Lith. sravju, srové, srava; Slav. struja ;—cf. Srpvpov, Bipw- 
Tas; Curt. 517.) 

T'o flow, run, stream, gush, freq. in Hom., etc., of water, and also of 
blood, tears, sweat, etc., Od. 19. 204, Il. 3. 300., 17. 86, etc. :—with dat. 
of that which flows, my7) péer Vdare the fountain runs with water, Il. 22. 
149, cf. Od. 5. 703 so péer aluar yaia Il. 8. 65, etc.; pdparyyes Var 
péeovoa Eur. Tro. 449; pel yadaxre wédov fel 8 oivy Id. Bacch. 142 (v. 
sub fin.); and in a strange form of the part., iSp@zu feodpevor (for ped- 
Hevot, formed like paxyeovpevot) Orac. ap. Hdt. 7.140; méAw xpveG 
péovoay Eur. Tro. 995; pdvy vais éppe: Id. Hel. 1602 (v. supra) ; so me- 
taph., moAAG p. éwaivw Ar. Eq. 527; rarely with acc. in the same sense 
(v. infra 1); sometimes with nom., Zeds ypvads fuels Isocr. 217 D, cf. 
Anth. P. 5. 33 :—post-Hom. expression for a full stream is péyas or 
modvs pet, the former in Hdt. 2. 25., 8. 138, cf. 7. 129, Thuc. 2. 5; the 
latter metaph. of men, fet woAds Gde Aews Aesch. Theb. 80; Kumpis jv 
modAn pvij Eur. Hipp. 443 (cf. infra 2); so fp. pou 7d Sdxpvoy word Ar. 
Lys. 10343 so also és épwra dnas p. Pseudo-Phocyl. 180; SAos éppiin 
mpos Tov ‘AAxiBiddyy Plut. Alcib. 21 :—of a river, 6. dwd yxu6vos to de- 
rive its stream from melted snow, Hdt. 2. 22:—proverb., dyw péew to 
jiow backwards, of impossibilities, Eur. Supp. 520; ratra piv feirw 
kar’ oupov (v. odpos) Soph. Tr. 468. 2. metaph. of things, €# yee- 
pov Bérea, péov from their hands rained darts, Il. 12.159; pdo¢ fvetoa 
Plut. Brut. 31; dveyos, djp Id. Sert. 17.,2.954E; so TH Aityny pufvat 
Ael. ap. Stob. 79. 38:—esp. of a flow of words, dwd yAdwoons péALTOs 
yAuilow péev addy Il. 1.249, Hes. Th. 39,973 ewe’ éx ordparos pel pel- 
Axa Hes. Th. 84; absol., of the tongue, to run glibly, Aesch. Theb. 557; 
SO Opacvvopéry Kal TOAAG peovTt Kal’ ipudv Dem. 272. 20, like Horace’s 
salso multoque fluenti, Sat. 1. 7. 28: hence, of words or sentiments, to be 
current, popular, kAndav pdrny péovoea Soph. O. C. 259; wept twos ép- 
pinoayv Adyar Dem, 433. 25. 8. to fall, drop off, e.g. of hair, Od, 
Io. 393, Hes. Fr. 5, Theocr. 2. 89, etc.: of ripe fruit, Polyb. 12. 4, 143 
of over-ripe corn, 75 péovra Tov ordxuy Babr. 88. 14. 4. gene- 
rally, to flow or melt away, perish, pei nav &ndov Soph. Tr. 698, cf. 
468; ef, Plat. Phaed. 87 D. 5. to be always running on ‘and 
changing, ds idvTwy rdvtey ad ded pedvrwv Plat. Crat. 439 C, cf. 411 
C; avetra kal fet 7d wayTa Id. Theaet. 182 C: hence, of péovres the 
philosophers who held that all things were in a constant state of flux, 
Heraclitus and his school, of ra d«ivnra Kwobdyres, opp. to of Tod dAou 
orao.@ra:, Heind. Plat. Theaet. 181 A, cf. Arist. Coel. 3.1, 8:— 6, 
of persons, p, émé to be inclined, given to a thing, Isocr. 159 D; eis 7 
Plat. Rep. 485 D; of ravtp fuévres Ib. 495 B. II. very rarely 
trans. to let flow, pour, épper yods Eur. Hec. 528, Ruhnk, Ep. Cr. 264, 
Wolf Dem. Lept. 273 :—this differs from the usage c. acc. cognato, 
peirw yada, péAt let the land run milk, honey, Theoer. 5. 124, 126; 
olvoy péow Luc. V. H.1. 7. ef. Schol. Ar. Pl. 287; the latter being com- 
monly expressed by the dat., supra 1. 

«PEQ, to say, v. sub épa. Ste 

Pnyevs, ews, 6, (Ajyos) a dyer, Schol. Il. 9. 661 (657), Hesych. 

Onyy, f. 1. for fayh, Galen. Lex. Hipp. . : 

Pijypa, aros, 7d, (pyyvume) a fracture, breakage, joined with orpéupa 
(a strain), Dem. 24. 6.,156. 1, cf. 294. 21: a laceration, rupture, Medic.: 
a rent, tear, in clothes, Archipp. TIA. 4: a cleft, chasm, like ydopa, Jac. 
Philostr. Imag. 370, Lat. rima, §. rijs yijs Arist. H. A. 9. 41, 16: @ 
chink, év Toixots Polyb. 13. 6, 8: also=dmdéppyypa, Francke Callin. p. 
81. IT. an abscess, Hipp., cf. Foés. Oecon., 

pyypattas, ov, 6, one who bas an abscess, Lat. vulsus, Hipp. Diose. 3. 
163 :—so also Pyypitebdys, ovs, 6, Hipp. 1217 C, 

pyypty or rather pyypls (though prob. neither form of the nom. re- 
mains), gen. ivos,6; (pyyvupt) ;—like paxia, pnxin. the sea breaking on 
the beach, breakers, line of surf, dxpov émt pnypivos ados . . 0€ecxor Il. 20. 
229; K&myow GAds pnypiva Oadaaons TUmTeTe, of the broken sea be- 
tween Scylla and Charybdis, Od. 12.214; ef. Nitzsch. Od. 9. 149; with 
the Preps. émi, mapa, it may be rendered at the sea’s edge, éx .. Baivoy 
émt pyypin Caddoons Il. 1.437; Aaol 5é rapa fp. 0. Sioxo.o TépwovTo 
2.7733 KounOnpev emt pnypive Oardoons Od. 9. 169, cf. Pind. N. 5.24; 
dxpas emt pnyptow dfévov mépov Eur. 1,'T. 253; the proper sense of the 
word appears plainly from Arist. Meteor. 2. 8, 25, Stay xupatvovoa éx- 


BadAD [h Odrarra), ..aaxeiae Kal axoriad yiryvovTa ai p.° Bray BE. 


yorqvn 7,..AemTai ioe Kal evOeciae. 2. metaph., £. Blovo 

































































5 a —~ Oe 


1424 


the verge of life, i.e. death, Emped. 224. 
Hesych. 

Pnypds, 6, = foreg., Gramm. 

Pyyvip. or —Vw (dvap— Hipp. 299. 29; xarap- Dem. 535. 2, etc.); 
Pyocow (q.v.) is another form :—lon. impf. pyyvoxe Il. 7. 141 :—fut. 


pnéw Il., Hdt., (€¢—-) Soph. Aj. 775 s—aor. Eppyéa Il., Att.:—pf. éppnxa 
(c-) only in Lxx.—Med. pyyipar, fut. ppgouar, aor. éppngapny all in 


Il.; Ep. aor. pngdayny Il. 11.90; rare in Att., Eur. Heracl. 835.—Pass., 
subj. pyyvirac Hippon. 13: Ep. 3 pl. impf. fyyvaro Arat. 817: fut. 
piyjoopa Plut., (diap-, éx-, katap—) Ar. Eq. 340, Aesch. Pr. 367, etc.: 
—aor. éppdynv, v. infra B: rarely épphxOnv Tryph. 11, (Siap—) Hipp. (?): 
pf. €ppyypac (cuv—) Od. 8. 137, (xar—) Hdt. 2. 12; but the intr. pf. 
€ppwya is more used, v. infrac. (The word is hardly used by correct 
Att. Prose-writers, except in Pass. (The Root is PHI-, PAT-, or 
rather FPHIT'-, FPAT-, cf. Lat. frang-o, freg-i, our break, wreck, Germ. 


brechen, etc. : akin prob. to faiw, Lat. frio, friare.—Hence come a mul- 


titude of words: fpnkrds, pjypa: payas, pdryos etc.: pdxos etc.: paxos, 
paxis, paxia, pnxds, pnxis, pnxin, pyypuis: tpaxvs; and put, puryds, 
powyaréos: further pag etc.) 

To break, to break or burst through, to break asunder or in pieces, 
shiver, shatter, Te’xos, mUAas, GaKkos, Owpnkas, indyTa, vevphy, daTéov, 
xpéa, etc., Il., Hes.; only once in Od., rporévous eppnge 12. 409 :—later, 
esp. fo fear, rend garments, in sign of grief, 6. mémAous Aesch. Pers. 199, 
468 ; inaria fayevta Xen, Cyr. 1. 6, 16:—. édnea to make grievous 
wounds, Pind. N. 8. 50; 6. é074, odpxas Eur. H. F. 994, Bacch. 1130; 
yijs Sdmedov apdrpors Ar. Pl. 515 ;—later in Prose, 6. 7a Seopa Luc. D. 
Deor. 17.1; Tds mvAas Id. Paras. 46 :—Med.=Act., Il. 12. 440, cf. 224, 
257, 291 :—Pass., v. infra B. 
war, fo break a line of battle or body of men, 6. pddaryya, bpsdov, ori- 
Xas avdpéy Il. 6. 6., 11. 538., 15.615 ; 7d peoov pnéa to break through 
the centre, Hdt. 6.113; also in Med., pyfacOa pddayyas, otixas to 
break oneself a way through the lines, Il. 11. 90., 13. 680, cf. Eur. Heracl, 
835: more rarely absol. to break or force one’s way through, phéavres 
ediwxov Hdt. 6.113; and in Med., pntapévy Oéc0ar mapa vnvat KéAcv- 
Gov Il, 12. 411. 3. to let break loose, f. épida Il. 20. 55 :—later, 
esp., pnéar paviv to let loose the voice, strictly of children and persons 
who have been dumb speaking for the first time, Hdt. 1. 85., 2.2: then 
to speak freely, speak out, Hdt. 5. 93, like rumpere vocem, Virg. Aen. 2. 
129, etc.; Twi Ar. Nub. 356: poet. also, p7éar avdyv Eur. Supp. 710; 
pntacba pownv, Opdov avdjs, POdyyov Anth. P. 5. 222., '7.597.,9. 61; 
and absol., pjgov cry aloud, Lxx: so pyéar Bpovrny Ar. Nub. 583 :— 
pijgae Sapva (as we say) to burst into tears, Erf. Soph. Tr. 921 (919) ; 
p. KhavOpdy Plut. Per. 36; so 6 x@pos pyyvvor mnyds Plut. Mar. 19; 
p. vepeAnyv és twas Philostr. 853. IT. absol., in the form fjocw, 
of dancers, éo beat the ground, Lat. tripudiare, dance, phocovtTes GpapTh 
port 7 ivyy@ Te Toot okalpovres Emovro Il. 18. 571; of b& phocovTes 
émov7o h. Ap. 516; for which Ap, Rh. 1. 539, has in full, @ore .. ré5ov 
phocwo nddecot :—so also pnocew TUpmava to beat them violently, Anth. 
BaZe ZOO): ITT. later, as a term of fighters, to fell, knock down, 
Dem.1259.10; though facow seems to have been more used in this 
sense, Jac. Ach, Tat. p. 821. 

B. Pass., mostly used in aor. éppayny, to break, burst, phyvuto Koya 
Il. 18.67; xtpa.. xep5o pnyvipevoy 4. 425: to break asunder, Hes. Sc. 
377 : to break open, as the earth in an earthquake, payjvat re rhs hs 
Plat. Rep. 359 D; fayetca OnBaiov xéus Soph. Fr. 781; ipdria fa- 
yevra Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 16:—pyyvvcba iad POdvov, Lat. rumpi invidia, 
cited from Aristid. 2. to burst forth, like lightning, Bpovr7 éppayn 
dv’ dorpanjs Soph. Fr. 507, cf. Ar. Nub. 583, Plut. 2. 91g C;—so 7a 
katapnvia p. Hipp. Aph. 1254, cf. 567. 30, Arist. H. A. 7. 2, 3, ete. 3. 
of ships, to be wrecked, Dem. 1289. 14; and so, metaph., moAA@y paryel- 
oty édnliav Aesch. Ag. 505. 

C. intr., like Pass., to break or burst forth, éppntev éuerds Id.; of 
a river, to break its banks, Hat. 2. 99 :—metaph. of showers, floods of 
tears, torrents, sudden misfortunes, bursts of passion, etc., dmota xpi} Cee 
pyyvirw (sc. naka) Soph. O.T.1076 (where however others take it as 
trans.), cf. Fr. 731; v. dvapphyvupu fin.:—but in this intr. sense the pf. 
€ppwya is commonly used, and this mostly has the sense to bave broken 
out, while pres. pass. p7yyyuyar means fo break out, épparye maya. Baxptav 
Soph. Tr. 852; metaph., caxav médaryos epparyev Aesch. Pers. 433, cf. 
Soph. O. T. 1280, Valck. Hipp..1338; éppwydres Adyou broken, dis- 

jointed, Com, Anon. 265. z 

Pijyos, €0s, 76, a rug, blanket, freq. in Hom. in plur. (the sing. in Il. 9. 
661, Od.13. 73,118) ; mostly with epith. card, moppupea Il. 24. 664, Od. 
4. 297; or ovyaddevta, Od. 6. 38., 11. 189, etc.: it was used either as ¢be 
covering of a bed (v. sub dépror), Il. 9. 661., 24. 644, Od. 32. 349, etc.; 
or, of a seat, Od. 10, 352; also like papos, as a garment, Od. 6.38; but 
since, in Od. 13. 73, 118, Hom. expressly distinguishes Ajyos and Alvoy, 
it is prob. that the pjyos was of wool: vy. Nitzsch Od. 3-349. 

Commonly referred to pe(w (B), to dye ;—cf. péyos, péypa (rug), 
peyeds: Sanskr. raig, ragami (tingo), rdgas (rubor): Curt. 154. Acc. 
to others, akin to pyyvupu, paxos, 


II. a rent, cleft, 


2. as a term in the earliest art of 





PNYLOS—pIcis. 


e 


pydyyv, Adv. only in E. M. 363. 42, as part of the compd. dcappndnr. 
Pydvos, Ion. contr. form for pyldios, Theogn, 

pnets, etoa, év, part. aor. pass. of ép@, Od. 

pyidios, Ep. and Ion. for pddsos, q. v.. Hom., Hes., and Hdt, 

pyle, Ion. for paiva. 


¢€ 


pyiotos, pytraros, pyitepos, v. sub pdduos. 


we 2 ee 








pycrns, ov, 6, (pyyvupe) a breaker, render; of an earthquake bat: 


breaks the earth into fissures, Arist. Mund. 4. 30. 
pykticds, 4, dv, belonging to, fit for, given to breaking, 
bursting, Hipp. 1175 B. 


pykros, 4, ov, (bHyvupe) that can be broken or rent, yarn pynerés, vul- 


nerable by brass, Il. 13. 323. 


| 


shattering, 


| 


5 3 ‘ A 
piipa, aros, 7d, (péw, ép@) that which is said or spoken, a word, saying, | 


Theogn. 1148, Archil. 45, Simon. 44. 15, Pind., etc.; in Simon. 95, prob. 


| 


=pyrpa: in Prose first in Hdt., 6 vdos rod pnyaros 7.162; 7d AEyb= 


Herd Tivos phyara, 8,83, etc.; Td déypa Te Kal pfya Plat. Rep. 464 E; 


pyyara, opp. to épypuara, Pind. N. 4. 10; to épya Soph. O. C. 783, | 


Thuc. 5. 111; to 70 dAn@és, Plat. Phaed. 102 B; proverb., pyuara dvr’ 
adpitav fair words butter no parsneps, ap. Suid. :—jjyata mrhéxewv Pind, 
N. 4.1543 pyuata Onpeveww to catch at one’s words, Andoc. 2. 23 :—6, 
inmoBapova, p. pupidppopov Ar. Ran. 821, Pax 521; phyaros zxeoOa 
to keep to the very words, Plat. Legg. 656C; 76 phyare 7G 165¢€ mpoa- 


| 
} 
} 
( 
| 
] 


| 


} 
i 
! 


Xpupevor the word 7éde, Id. Tim. 49 E; 7@ fyyate obrws eles used 
words to that effect, Id. Gorg. 450 E; xard pjua dnayyéAdew word for: 


word, Aeschin. 44. 16. 


2. a phrase, opp. to dvoya a single word, 
Plat. Crat. 399 B; fijua, opp. to wos and peéAos, Id. Legg. 840 
C. 


} 


3. the subject of speech, a thing, Hebraism in Lxx, and} 


1 


Nut II. in Gramm., a verb, opp. to dyopza (a noun), phyara ' 
kal évopara Plat. Soph. 262 E, Crat. 425 A, etc., Zeno ap. Diog. L, 
7. 5O. 


pyparicds, 7, dv, of or for a word, verbal, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 186; 


( 
1 


Sext. Emp, M. 1.1953 70 f. a treatise on the Verb, Apollon. Adv. —Kés, | 


Gramm. 


pnpatvov, 7d, Dim. of saya, a little word or phrase, Ar. Ach. 444, 447, | 


Nub. 943 :—also pypdtionvov, 7d, Plat. Theaet. 180 A, 


Pypwv, ovos, 6,= prep, acc. to Plut. 2.675 A, an old y.1. in Il, 23, 


886, for kai p’ Huoves avdpes. 


pyv, 7, a sheep, lamb, a late poet. word, pnvegor Ap. Rh. 4. 14973 
pyva Nic. Th. 453: but we have “PAvn for”Apyn, a pr. n., Il. 2. 728, | 


(Cf. dpyy, appv, éponv, evpny, wodrAvppny pnyeg, pHvis, Lat. rbeno.) 
Pyvikds, 7, dv, of a sheep, Hipp. 1155 E, etc. 

pivig, wos, 7,=dpvaxis, Hipp. 611.14 (as Galen read the passage). 
pyvo-hopets, 6, clad in sheepskin, of Bacchus, Anth. P. 9. 524, 18. 


PynEqvopia, 4, might to break through armed ranks, Od. 14. 217. 


pystvwp, opos, 6, (snyvum, dvip) breaking armed ranks, in Hom. 
always epith. of Achilles, Od. 4. 5, Il. 7+ 228, etc. ;, so. Hes. Th, 100%% 


of Apollo, Anth. P. 9. 525, 18. 
pngi-céeAev0os, ov, opening a path, of Apollo, Anth. P. 9. 525, 18. 
Pygt-voos, ov, breaking the spirit, of Bacchus, Anth. P. 9. 524, 18. 
Pisus, ews, 7, (Syvupe) a breaking, rending, bursting, pr«Blov Hipp. 
Aph. 1252; doréov Id. V.C. 903 :—éumpous 7° dxpds pes Te, i.e 


both the broken and the pointed flames, (the former a good omen, the : 


latter bad), Eur. Phoen. 1255, cf. wupds dxpais Epicr. "Eun. 1; 6. véous 


q 
] 
} 
| 
u 
l' 
| 


( 


Arist. Mund. 4. 11; dépos, as the effect of a mighty shout, Plut. Flam. + 


ae 


10. 2. a breaking forth, rav katapynviev Hipp. Aph. 1248; alyaros 
p. ex tov pivdy Id. 38. 46:— suppuration, Id. Aph, 1253, cf. 1191 
A. II. a rent, cleft, like phypa, Plut. 2. 935 C. 


pynfrodevijs, és, breaking the strength, Apollinar. Metaphr. 
pngi-ddovos, ov, with cracked, split bark, Theophr. H.P. 1,5, 2. 
Pygt-ppev, ovos, 6, 4, (pny) = pntivoos, Hesych. 

pygi-xYov, ovos, 6, 4, cleaving the earth, Orph. H. 51. 9. 

Pijov, 76, = pa, q. v. 

pyol-apxos, 6, master of the sentences, dub. in Epich. ap. Hesych. 


4 


Hesych.: also pyoeiStov, Simplic. 


pyoté.ov, 76, Dim. of pos, a short speech or saying, proverb, Cyril, | 


pyot-Koméw, = Snpunyopéw, properly, to cut, hew out phrases, Polyb. Exe. | 


Vat. p. 396, Poll. 6. 119. 
PyTi-petpéw, so measure one’s words, Luc. Lexiph. 9, Pseudol. 24. 
Priors, ews, Ion. tos, 7, (*féw, Ep), a saying, speaking: a word, say- 


ing, speech, piOav kat pyovos Od. 21. 291; f. dyyeAav Pind. N. 1. 893 
karamhefat Ti pnsw to end one’s speech, Hdt. 8.83; 6. Bpaxeia Soph. © 


Fr. 62; guvexjs Thuc. 5.85; paxpdy pow ob orépye mods Aesch. 


Supp. 273, cf. Ag. 1296; ppow A€yew audi Tivos Id. Supp. 615; TmEpl 


CpuLspov mpdyyaTos phoes Tauynrers Tovey Phat. Phaedr. 268 C; paxpay + 
p. amoreivew Id, Rep. 605 D, Luc. Prom. 6:—% dard Sxvdav ppois a | 


Scythian answer,—a proverb taken from Hdt. 4. 127 :—a resolution, de- 
claration, p, Aaxedaipoviov (almost like srpa) Hdt. 1.152, cf. Crates 
Incert. 16, 
de Isocr. 2. 


O.7. Iol. 


weer 


ITI. a éale, legend, dvOpmrwv radaal pnoes Pind. 
III. an expression or passage in an author, esp. @ 


speech in a play, Ar. Vesp. 580, Ran. 151, etc., cf, Dem. 315.223 p»-TWes 


2. speaking, as opp. to reading (dvdyvwots), Dion. H. 


ee 








PyTKom PI'ZA, 


Trav “Apioropaveiay Plut. 2.712 D; esp., acc. to Phot., of the dramatic 
IV. manner of speaking, style, 7}-xa7a 


parts of epic poetry. 

meCdv p. prose, Longin. Fr. 3. 4. 
pHoKw, collat. form of jéw (€p@), Hesych., Phot. 
pyro, rarer collat. form of piyyvupt, q. V. (signf, 11.) 
OYIToVvy, 7, Ion. for pacrayy, Hadt. 


5ytées, a, ov, to be spoken or mentioned, Hermog. 
Pritepos, Ion. for fnirepos, Theogn. 1370; cf. Lob. Phryn. 402. 


e 


579, etc. 


Pytivy, 7), resin of the pine (nedxn), Hipp. Art. 829, Arist. H. A. 9g. 20, 
(Acc. to Isidor., from féw, that which flows 
tom the tree; but others think it a foreign word.) [t, Nic. Al. 300, 


Theophr. H. P. 9. 2, 1, ete. 


5675 so Lat. resina, Mart. 12. 32.] 


 Ontivilw, to be resinous, smell or taste of resin, Diosc. 3. 87. 
, 


'PHTivitys oivos, 6, wine that tastes of resin, Lat. vinum resinatum a 


mode of preparing it still used in Greece, Diosc. 5. 43. [vi] 


_Prttvo-Adyos, ov, (Aéyw) gathering or collecting resin, Gloss. 










‘snpwrn Hipp. Art. 827. 
Ath. 57 C. 


ipytivetis, 7, dv, resined, Gloss. 


thetorical artifice, Tatian. ap. Euseb. P. E. 495 B. 
ipytopeta, 7, skill in public speaking 
Polit. 304 A, Plut. 2.975 C. 

socr. 87 D, 233 B, Arist. Rhet. 1. 2, 10, in plur. 


€ 


tpeoBelay to state that which he was charged with, Luc. Laps. 2. 


PyTopiKds, 7, dv, (6nTwp) of or for a public speaker or public speaking, 
watorical, rhetorical; esp., 7) pntopieh (sc. Téxvn) rhetoric, the art of 
peaking, Plat. Phaedr. 206 D, etc.; also 7 fnropixdy Ib. C, Polit. 304 
2; and ré fntopind Diog. L. 4. 49, etc. :—pnropixny SeaAtav 6 Snpudotos 
aipos ovk dvapéver an orator’s timidity, Aeschin. 77. 7; 6. ypady, an 
ndictment against an orator (mapavdpwv), Isae. ap. Harp. s. voce, cf. 
\tt. Proc, 209 :—of persons skilled in speaking, an orator, Isocr. 28 B, 
Adv. —#@s, Plat. 
sorg. 471 E, Aeschin. 10. 30; Comp. —Kwrepoy AéyecOa: Dion. H. de 












‘lat. Phaedr. 260 C; gvce f. Ibid. 269 D; etc. 


sae. 8. 
PyTope-SiSdicKaAos, 6, a teacher of orators or of rbetoric, A.B. 1417. 


ené was called, Diog. L. 2. 64. 


p- Diog. L. 2. 19. 


set time, Hdt. 1.77, cf. Aeschin. 71.12; jpépar 6. Thuc. 6. 29; én 
qrois yépact with fixed prerogatives (cf. éwt Tict dpicpévors Arist. Pol, 
514,14), Id.1.13; 6. dpytpiov a certain sum, Id. 2.70; émt pynTots on 
ot terms, on certain conditions, according to covenant, Hdt.5.57, Thuc. 
i. 122, Andoc. 26. 15, cf. Valck. Hipp. 461; wapeiva eis J. ypépay Xen, 
Tell.3.5,6; 6. drdxpuots a distinct, definite answer, Polyb. 32. 22, 7:— 
ence Adv. fnris, expressly, distinctly, Polyb. 3.23, 5, etc., cf. Wetst. I 
im. 4.1; so fnrérara Sext. Emp. 7. 16. 2. spoken of, known, 
amous, Hes. Op. 4. II. that may be spoken or told, ei pnrov, 
ipacov Aesch. Pr. 765; c. inf, éy7dv avdaca: rade 766; 4} pnrdv, } 
Oxt Oepurdy GAdAov eibévat Soph. O.'T. 993; dvdr’ ovde pnd por Ib. 
289, etc.; v. sub dppyros u. 3. 2. that can be spoken or enun- 
lated, cvAAGB Plat. Theaet. 202 B, cf. 205 D: communicable in words, 
p. Plat. 341 C. IIL. in Mathem., fn7a are rational quantities, 
pp. to surds (GAoya), fnra mpds GAAnAa Plat. Rep. 546 C, Hipp. Ma. 
03 B, cf. Euclid. 10, defi. 5-9 ; v. sub dppyros 11. IV. 70 fnrov 
2 precise, literal contents of a document, the letter of the law, eétc., Sext. 
imp. M. 3. 36, etc. 

PyTPa, 7, Ion. Hf\rpy, Aeol. Fedrpa, Inscr. in C. I. no. 11: (*pea, ep) 
m agreement, bargain, covenant, GAN aye viv pyrpyny womnodpeO Od. 
4. 393: properly, a verbal covenant, as in Xen. An. 6. 6, 28 :—also a 
lager, Ael. N. A. 15. 24. Il. a word, saying, saw: Dor. word 
Mt an unwritten law, whence the ordinances of Lycurgus were called 
jrpat, Tyrtae. 2.8, cf. Plut. Lycurg.13, etc., Museum Crit. 1. p. 256, 
rancke Callin. p. 199: generally, a law, Xen. Cyr. I. 6, 33: @ pithy 
emark, a speech, in pl., Nic. Al. 132, cf. Lyc. 1037. 2. leave or 
ght to speak, pnrpay daBety Decret. Byz. ap. Dem. 255. 213; p. wapa- 
aBety mapadidévar Luc. Apol. 2, Tox. 35, etc. IIL. an assembly 
° the people, contio, Lyc. 470. 




































































| PNTEov, one mulst say, mention, r Plat. Legg. 730 B, Soph. 227 D. iT. 


“pT, pos, 6, (*féw,'épB) like prrwp, a speaker, pidoy TE pnTIp 
spevar mpynkTHpa te épyov Il. 9. 433; cf. Hippon. BoM Anths Prez 


< - Ff ° . * ° . 
ipytivow, fo yield resin: part. pass. pf. éppytwwpévos, mixed with resin, 


Spytivadys, es, (€l50s) resinous, Hipp. Mochl. 838, Diphil. Siphn. ap. 


ipyto-hoyia, 7, (Aéyw) the composition of sentences, énlwdacros f. 


ge, eloquence, oratory, rhetoric, Plat. 
IL. a piece of oratory, set speech, 


PRTopevw, to be a pntwp or pudlic speaker, spaak in public, Isocr. 425 
23 to use oratory, Plat. Gorg. 502 D; p. wal modrrevecOat Plut. 2. 1034 


3:—Pass., of the speech, to be spoken, rods pev (Adyous) snropevecOa, 
ous Be -yeypadOa Isocr. 87°C: and so, later, in Act. c. acc., 6. THY 


PyTopo-pdonié, Dos, 6, the Rhetorician’s scourge,as Aeschines of Myti- 
PynTopd-puKros, ov, 6, (ui6w) Rbetorician-mocking, puxtip §. Timon 


Pyros, 7, dv, verb. Adj. from *féw, ép@:—said, spoken: named, speci- 
ed, covenanted, Lat. ratus, ma0@ ént pyre Il. 21. 4453 €s xpévov fp. at 


| Cyr. 6.1, 14; in plur., piyn wal 04m Id. Occ. 7. 23. 2. 


1425 


Pytpewe, fo pronounce, declare, p. dSixas Lyc. 1400. 

bytpoovvn, %, eloguence, Theod. Prodr. in Notices des Mss. 7, 2, 
P. 257 

Pytpo-pvAaé, axos, 6, a keeper of archives, Phot., etc. 

pytwp, opos, 6, also 4, Ar. Fr. 673, (¥/éw, ép@) a public speaker, 
pleader, Lat. orator, p. piOwy Eur. Hec. 126, etc. : esp. at Athens, often 
in bad sense (Isocr.185 B); of pyropes the public speakers in the éxxAn- 
ala, a regular profession, by which men rose to office and honours, Ar. 
Ach. 38, 680, Eq. 60, 358, Andoc. 23. 31, Plat., etc.; of Sea phropes 
Luc, Amor. 29. 2. in Soph. Fr. 937, one who gives sentence. If. 
later, esp. a teacher of eloquence, rbetorician, Lat. rbetor, Plut. 2. 131 
A, etc. 

PAXLaSys, ov, 5, written also jnxddys, (6nxin, faxta mn) the jailor who 
kept condemned prisoners, Hesych., Suid. 

Pynxin, 7, Ion. for ayia, Hdt.:—6yxls, 4, = payla, Hesych, 

PnX9s (not so well 67x05), 7%, Ion. for faxds, Hdt. 7. 142. 

Pyxadys, es, (eidos) thorny, rough, Nic. Al. 230. 

pyev, ov, lon. for sev, Comp. of sdéi0s, Lob. Phryn. 402. 

piyaAéos, a, ov, (ptyos) cold, chilling, ouBpos Emped, ap. Arist. de Gen. 
ef Corr. 1. 1, g- 

ptyedavos, 7, dv, strictly, making one shudder with cold, chilling, but in 
Hom. only fuyedav7) “EA€vn, at whose nante one shudders, horrible, 11. 19. 
325; so yipus Ap. Rh. 4. 1343, cf. Opp. H. 5. 37; in literal sense /. 
myyvats Anth. P.'9. 384. (Formed like jredards, pnxedavds, obti-~ 
dads, etc.) 

pryelw, = pryéw, E. M. 620, 46. 

piyeot-Buos, ov, living in frost; generally, frosty, cold, Poll. 4. 186, 
Ana Gt: 

ptyéw Pind. N.5.91: fut. -jow Il. 5.351: aor. éppiynoa, Ep. plynoa, 
Hom. :—perf. (with pres. sense) €pptya, Dor. 3 pl. épptyavre Theocr. 16. 
773 Ep. subj. éppiynot Il. 3. 353; Ep. dat. part. éppiyorre (for épprrydre) 
Hes. Sc. 228: plqpf. éppiyew Od. 23.216. (Cf. fityos, piytov, prydw, 


| peyedavés (ppicow, ppixn?); Lat. frigus, etc.: perhaps Germ. frierem, 


to freeze; rigeo, rigidus are dub.; Curt. 514.) Properly, to shiver or 
shudder with cold (cf. frydw) ; but in this sense not till after Hom., who 
only has it metaph. to shudder with fear or horror, idwy piynee Il. 5.596, 
etc.; éppiynoay Onws iSoy Il. 12.208; so Pind. N. 5.92, Soph. O.C. 
1607 :—c. inf. fo shudder to do, shrink from doing, dppa tis éppiynot «. 
Eevoddxov nana pégar Il, 3.353, cf. 7.114; cf. dmoppiyéw; Oupos Eppi-yer 
py.., Od. 23. 216. 2. like Lat. frigere, to cool or slacken in zeal, 
Dissen Pind. N. 5. 50 (91). 3. in Theocr. l. c. Soivixes .. Epplyavre 
prob. bristle with arms. If. trans. to shudder at anything, puyn- 
cew méAepov Il. 5. 3513 epprya paxnv 17.175; in 16.119, plynoey Te 
is best taken parenthetically. 

piynrOs, 2, dv, making to shiver, chilling, dicroi Hes. Sc. 131; and in 
late Ep., Nic. Al. 220, etc.; of persons, Poéta ap. Suid. Adv. -A@s, Poll. 

SRS Ye: 
eae Comp. neut. Adj. formed from éryos, more jrosty or cold, wort 
comepa f. €ora: Od, 17. Igl. II. metaph. more horrible or 
miserable, 76 oi Kat 6. €orat Il. 1. 325, cf. 563., 11. 405; 70 de p. torar 
. Gryea taoxev Od. 20. 220; xaxns ov fp. dAAO Hes. Op. Zor; cf. 
Simon. Iamb. 7.—The masc. fryiwy seems not to occur. AE 
Sup. plytoros, 7, ov, coldest: most horrible, fiytora Geol reTAnOTEs €i- 
pév Il. 5.873; Zebs piyoros ddurpois Ap. Rh. 2. 215; 6 82 plysorou 
ddwde Poéta ap. Plut. 2.55 A. 

pryltavov, 7d, name of a plant, Geop. 12.1. 

pryvos, 4, dv, = pxvds, Hesych. :—fryvéopar, = frxvdopat, q. v. 

ptyo-paxys, or —xos, ov, 6, fighting with cold, Anth. P. 11. 155. 

piyo-muperos, 6, a fever with sbiverings, a sort of ague, Galen.; also 
ptyo-muperov, 70, A.B. 42; and Dim. —riov, 7d, Hesych. 

‘PITO2, cos, 76, frost, cold, Od. 5.472, Hdt.6. 44, and Att. ;. dad Aw 
fod Kat piyous Plat. Euthyphro 4D; Ayu@ nal pryec paxdpevos Xen. 
a sbiver- 
ing from cold, Plat. Tim. 62 B: also a feverish shivering fit, Hipp. Vet. 
Med.15, Aph. 1250; firyea muperwdy Id. Fract.774. (V. sub fryéw.) 

ptyow: fut. -wow Xen. Mem. 2.1,17; Ep. inf. -woéwey Od. 14. 481: 
aor. éppiywoa Hipp. 1073 H, (év—)Ar. Pl. 846 :—pf. éppiywxa Theophr. 
Ign. 74 (acc. to Mss.)\—This word, like i&pdw, has an irreg. contraction 
into w, w, for ov, ot, as subj. pry@ Plat. Gorg. 517 D (but fpuyot Phaed. 
85 A; opt. prywn Hipp. 337- 34, Plut. 2. 233 A); inf. pryav, Ar. Ach, 
1146, Vesp. 446, Av. 935 (though fryoov is av. 1. Ar. Nub. 442, cf. Plat. 
Rep. 440 C, Xen. Cyr. 5.1, 10); part. fem. fuy@oa Simon. Iamb. 6. 26. 
Like fryéw 1, to be cold, shiver from frost or cold, Od. 14. 481, Hdt. 5. 
92, 7, Hipp. Vet. Med. 15, Aér. 282, and Att.; though often the forms 
may belong either to this or to gryéw, as pryav Te wat meway Ar, Ach. 
857, cf, Nub. 416, Plat. Gorg. 517 D. 

PlyoSns, es, chilly, accompanied by shivering, Hipp. Coac. 219, Galen, 

piywous, 7, a chill, shivering, Achmes Onir. 191. 

‘PI'ZA, ns, 4, (si¢nv for piGav Marcell. Sid. 89 metri grat.) a rock, Od. 
10. 304., 23. 196, Att.; used as a medicine, Il. 11. 846; 6. eAaTHptos a 
purgative medicine, Foés, Oecon, Hipp.:—mostly in plur. Rs roots, Il, 12. 

4 


“4 


























































































































1426 


134, Od. 12. 435, etc.; dévdpea paxpa airijor pitnor Il. 9. 54 
various metaph. usages, e. g. the roots of tbe eye, Od. 9. 390, cf. Eur. H. 
F. 933; the roots or foundations of the earth, Hes. Op. 19 ; avrais plas 
Aesch. Pr. 1047; of a mountain, Ib. 365; of feathers, hair, ete., Plat. 


Phaedr. 251 B, Arist. H. A.3.11,12; yaorpos p. 6 dupadds Id. 1. 13,- 


Ii—éx fulav dvaipely, radicitus, Plut, Pomp. 21, Heraclid. ap. Ath. 
523 F; cf. mpdppios. II. anything that grows like a root from 
one stem; Pindar calls Libya the zplrn fifa x@ovds, considering. the 
earth as divided into three continents, P. 9.14: but, ITT. also, 
that from which anything spring's as from a root, dotéwy pita, of Cyrené, 
as the root or original of the Cyrenaic Pentapolis, Id. P. 4. 26: the root 
or stock from which a family springs, Lat. stirps, 6. omépparos, yévous, 
etc., Id. O. 2.83, 1.8 (7). 123, Aesch. Ag. 966, Soph. Aj. 1178, etc.; and 
so a race, family, Aesch. Theb. 755, Eur. 1. T. 610, etc.; ovxopavrov .. 
oméppa kat 6. Dem, 784. 28 :—f, kaxay, like Virgil’s fons et origo mali, 
Eur. Incert. 103. 11; mavTds dya0o0d Poéta ap. Ath. 280 A; Kadoxarya- 
dias Plut. 2.4 B. 2. a base, foundation, p. wavTwv Kal Baows & ya 
épnpecorac Tim. Locr. 97 E, cf. Plat. Tim. 81 C. (Aecol. Bpioda :—cf. 
Lat. radix; Goth. vaurts; Old H. Germ. wurza (wurzel, wurtz); out 
root: v. Curt. 515.) 
ptl-dypa, 7, an instrument for extracting the roots of a tooth, cited 
from Paul. Aeg. 
piletov, 7d, = piCiov, Nic. Al. 265. 
pilydov, Adv., (pita) like roots, Heliod. 1, 29, Athanas. 
pilnGev, Adv., (6i¢a) from the roots, Ap. Rh. 3. 1400. 
pifias, ov, 6, made from the root of a plant, dds £., opp. to xavAlas, 
Theophr. H. P. 6. 3, 2, cf. Plin. 19. 15. 
pilixds, 7, dv, of or for the root, Plut. Fr. 49, Eust. Opusc. 305. 37, etc. 
pifiov (or prfiov), 7d, Dim. of fia, a little root, Ar. Av. 654, Antiph. 
"AokxX. 1, Theophr. C.P. 2. 28, 2, etc. 
pilis, (50s, 4, post. for pia in Nic. Al. 403, 531 (with v. 1. ju¢ds,) 
pifts, 6, an Ethiopic animal of the elephant kind, Strabo 827. 
pilo-B dros, ov, striking root, Nic. Th. 69 ;—fifoBodéw, to strike root, 
Sext. Emp. M. 5. 57, Anth. P. 11. 246 ;—frloBdAyors, ews, %, a striking 
of roots, Byz. 
pilo-Saxrudos, ov,= pila SaxrvAou, the root, first joint of the finger, 
Melet, ap. Cramer An. Ox. 3. 119. 
ptlo-erdys, és, root-like, cited from Boisson. Anecd. 2. 405. 
pilodev, Adv. = pitnder, by, from the roots, Nic. Al. 257, Th. 307, Luc, 
Tyrann. 13 :—also £60, Nic. Fr. ap. Schol. Nic. Th. 462. 
pilo-KédaXos, ov, of plants, of which the flower grows straight from the 
root, Theophr. C. P. 1. 10, 5. 
pilo-Aoyéw, to root out, rupdvvous Diod. 16. 82. 
Pilo-mayys, és, (whup) firmly rooted, Nonn. D. 2.247. | 
pifo-mwAys, ov, 6, a dealer in roots, Poll. 7. 196. 
ptl-opvnrys, ov, 6, = prCwpvxos, Philes Eleph. 86. 
pilo-ctveros, ov, radically intelligent, Eccl. 
ptlo-rytucdpb.os, ov, melting the heart to the roots, Eccl. 
Ploropéw, to cut or prune the roots of a tree by digging round it, ovxp 
puCoropnOeioa Id. C. P. 1,17, 10, etc. IL. to cut up by the roots, 
extirpate, Diod. Excerpt. 590. 70:—esp. for medic. purposes, 6. Bordvas 
to cut and gather their roots, Hipp. 1278.38; tAnpara. 
ptloroputa, 7, a cutting and gathering of roots, Theophr. H. P.6. 3, 2., 
9. 8, 2:—also filorépyors, 7, Byz. 
piLotopikds, 7, dv, of or for the cutting and gathering of roots: 7d 
ftCor., a botanical work of Amerias, mentioned by Ath. 681 F. 
pilo-ropos, ov, (Tépvw) cutting and gathering roots, esp. for purposes 
of medicine or witchcraft, Luc. D. Deor. 13. 1, Phot., etc.; Soph. had a 
play called ai “PuCordpor, the Veneficae, v. Dind. Fr. 479; puCordpos dpa 
the time for cutting roots, Nic. Th. 494. II. 7 6. name of a 
kind of cris, Plin. H.N. 21. IQ. 
bilo-tpodiw, (Tpépw) to grow, nourish roots, Poll, 1. 235. 
Olouyla, 7, che root, origin of a family, as we say family tree, Tzetz. 
Hist. 4. 330. 
pilouxifw, to transplant, Nicet. Ann. 97 D. 
- pilot xos, ov, (Exw) upholding the roots or foundation, epith. of Posei- 
oa oo yarnoxos, Call. Fr. 285: generally, upholding, Oepethia 6, Opp. 
. 5. 680. 
pilLodayéw, to eat roots, Strabo 513; ¢. acc., 6. TA omeppara to destroy 
them by nibbling the roots, 1d. 144. 
pilo-payos, ov, eating roots, Arist. H. A. 8. 6,2, Part. An. 3.1, 173 08 
‘P. Root-eaters, name of an Ethiopian tribe in Diod. q..23. 
plo-hoitytos, ov, coming from a root, préBes poivixos Chaerem. ap. 
Theophr. H. P. 5.9, 5 (where however Schneidewin reads —diruros), 
pilo-dhédpos, ov, (pépw) bearing roots, E. M. 515. 10. 
plo-htew, to put out roots, Theophr. C. P. 1. 2, I. 
pilo-piys, és, putting owt roots, Theophr. C, P. 1.8, 1. 
growing from a root, Id. H.P.7. 10, 1. 
prlo-buhAos, ov, with leaves from the root, Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, 9. 
prfé-hitos, ov, growing from a root, Ocell. Luc. 13, p. 813. 





piCaypa—punrys. 


2; hence in | firmly, 6s poy [tiv vabdy] AGav €Onre Kal eppiCwoev EvepOev Od. 13. 1€ 


vngous Kata BEevOos mpépvobev Call. Del. 35; metaph., éppicwoe THY * 
pavvida Hdt. 1. 64, v. infra:—Pass., of trees and plants, fo take ro 
strike root, Xen. Oec. 19. 9, Theophr, C. P.1. 2,1; (so in Med., dpio 
pi(waac0a 4 ove Theophr. H. P. 2.5,6; and even in Act., Schneid, 
P.2.4,1; so ai mivvar éppifwvra, opp. to dppiwrat, Arist. H. A. 5.1 
20; p. émi Tic Anth, P. 6. 66; 650s BaOporor ynbev eppifwpévos, ma 
fast or solid, Soph. O. C. 1591; metaph., rupavvts éppi(wpévn Hat. 1. ¢ 
cf. Plat. Legg. 839 A; é¢ duadias mayra Kaka épp. have their root in. 
Sext. Emp. M. 1. 271, cf. Ep. Plat. 336 B; év ayary épp. Ep. Ephes, 
18. ITI. in Pass. to be planted with trees, ddan) éppiGwras Od. 7. 1: 
pilodnys, es, (ef50s) like a root, v.1. for poufwdns in Plut. 

pilwpa, aros, 76, (fi¢dw) the mass of roots of a tree, Theophr. C, P, 
ge aed > IL. = fiGa, a root or element, Emped. 26, 160, 426. 

a stem, stock, race, lineage, Aesch. Theb. 413. | 

pil-wvtixla, 7, the root of the nail, should be read in Poll. 2. 145, 
Paul. Aeg. 6.85 :—in Ruf. Eph. p. 30, —-vdxua, Ta. 

Pilwptxéw, to dig up roots, Plut.2.473 A, Greg. Nyss. * 

pil-wpvxos, ov, root-grubbing, of grammarians, p. povons Anth. P,} 
322. > 

pifwors, ews, 7, (6uldw) a taking root, Theophr. C. P. 2.12, 5, Plut. 
227 D:—metaph., 7) 6. Tod -yevywpevov, of the formation of the embry 
Plut. Lycurg. 14, Poplic. 8. 

pilwrys, ov, 6, a planter, founder, Synes. H. 5.18. | 

Pikviyets, eooa, ev, poet. for pixvds, Nic. Th. 137, Christod. Ecphr. 3: 

pixvdopar, Pass., (sxvds) to grow séiff or be sbrivelled by frost, heat, 
old age, Arist. H. A. 5. 20, 5, Opp. H. 5. 592; metaph., of clothes, E 
phan. II. to dance with unseemly contortions, Soph. Fr. 297, 
Luc. Lexiph. 8; whence also Bacchus was called yhpai puxvmdys in An 
P5. 233. 

pixvos, 7, dv, stiff or shrivelled with cold, Soph. ap. Phot.: shbrivelled 
old age, etc., Xenarch. Mev7a0a. 1. 8, Call. Fr. 49, etc.: shrunk, contract 
v. Littré Hipp. Progn. 37 :—generally, withered, bent, crooked, purvos1 
das h. Hom. Ap. 317; dea Opp. C. 2.346; frevol mddes Ap. Rh. 1. 66 
youvara Anth. Plan. 306. (Formed from ftyos, as if from pryavés, a 
sO we sometimes find it written fuyvds.) | 

Pixvérns, 770s, 7, a being shrivelled, etc., Greg. Nyss. | 

pixvo-bivjs, és, shrivelled or crooked by nature, Hesych. 

puxvadys, es, (€f50s) shrivelled-looking, Hipp. 1175 H:—cf. prxvdopat 

pikvwots, ews, 7, a sbrivelling of the skin, Hipp. 1176 A, Galen. 

Pippa, aros, 76, (pintw) a throw, cast, modav Arion 6, cf, urn. 

Ptppds, 6, later form for fi~us, Nicet. Ann. 150 A. 

pips, Adv. ligbily, swiftly, fleetly, pippa é yovva péper Il. 6. 511, €! 
and Hes.; rot & émérovro fp. war’ Il. 13.30; f. udda Tpwx@or 22. 16, 
detmvov EdovTo.. 6. 8.54; p. Tofeve Pind. I. 2.5; 6. Baivew Aes. 
Ag. 407: cf. Ap. Rh. 1. 387, 1194. (Prob. from pimrw, Eppiupat.) | 

Pipdaréos, a, ov, light, swift, Suid. 

pipdh-dppiitos, ov, of a swift chariot, p. dippndacia Pind. O. 3.67; 
GpirdAat swift racing of chariots, Soph. O. C. 1063. 

ptv, %, later form for fis, a-v. 

Piva, 7, = ivy I. acc. to Moer. 338. 

pivdpov, 76, a sort of skin-salve, Paul. Aeg. 3. 22. 

piv-avAéw, to blow through the nose, snort, from anger, etc., Gesn. Ly 
Lexiph. 19. 

ptvdw, (fis) to lead by the nose, Pherecr. Avr. 1, Menand. Incert. 32? 

pivaw, (sivn) to file, fine down, Ael, N. A. 6.3, Clem. Al. 45; Hy 
puvnév filings, Anth, P. 9.310: metaph. of literary work, Dion. H. 
Thuc. 24. 

piv-eyKxartaanét-yéveros, ov, (fis, éyxatamh yum) with a nose reacht 
to the chin, with a nutcracker nose and chin, Anth. P. append. 288, 

pivéyxtros, ov, (fis, éyxéw) injected through the nose: pweyXvt 
70, an injection for the nose, Galen :—piveyxurys, ov, 6, an instrum 
for passing such injections, Medic.:—itveyyxttéw, or —ré, to inject 
the nose, Diosc. 2. 210, in Pass. 

Pivéw, = pvdw, Schol. Ar. Ran. 931. 

‘PI'NH, -%, a jfile or rasp, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 33, Luc. Tox, 333 pli 
xapaxrat Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 205. II. a shark witl| 
rough skin, used (like shagreen) for polishing wood and marble, L) 
squatina, Epich. 30 Ahr., Archipp. “Iy6. 1, Arist. H. A. 5.5, 2. (Ace. 
Arcad. p. 111. 24, ¢he instrument was oxyt. piv, the fish paroxyt. pw 
cf. Lob. Path. 66.) [7] 

pinAdota, 7, a tracking by the nose, hunting by scent, Longus I. 9. 

pivnAtréw, to track by scent, txvos Kandy p. Aesch, Ag. 11853 p.: 
THs 65uns Clem. Al. 210, cf. Philo 1. 628, etc. 

piv-nAdrys, ov, 6, (€Aadva) one who tracks by scent, xvav f. Poll. 2. 

ptv-nAGdtos, 1, ov, tracked by the scent, ixvos Opp. H. 2. 290. 

pivypa, aos, 76, (fuwéw) that which is filed off, filings, in sing. and } 
XarKxov Hipp. 626. 41; apytpou Sext. Emp. P. 1. 129, cf. Clem. Al. 4 
éAépavtos rod ddovros Aretae, Cur. M. Diut. 2.13; apiord AdyxNS 


I 
i 








| Eur. Teleph. 26. 
plow, (6i(a) to make to strike root, plant; hence, metaph. to plant, jix - 


pivaThs, Ov, 6, (puvéw) one who files, Gloss. 







































































pwiCe—pirre, 1427 


the fish is fanned to boiling-point, Id, Eccl, 842, 2. to fan a per- 
son, Hipp, Vet. Med. 14; funiCecdar ind tay wepiorepav Antiph. Srpar. 
2. 5 iPass, to be blown abgut, bm’ dvéuov Com. Anon. *48; mpds dvé- 
pov Philo 2. 511; wrAvdav dvepCSuevos wal prmduevos Ep. Jacob. 1. 
6; pemCopern dxvn Dio C. 70. 4; metaph., f. Tats éAmioe Alciphro 
3: 47; 
; pitts, , (pit) a fan Jor raising the fire, Ar. Ach. 669, 888, Eubul. 
Op0.1.7; 6. wrepiva Anth, P, 6. 306. © II, a lady’s fan, Strattis 
¥ux. 6, Dion. H. 7,9, Anth. P. 6, 290. IIT. = pip, Crates “Hp. 
6. [The acc. frmia occurs in Anth, P. 306, and Draco 23 prescribes 
this as the quantity in common Gr.; but pimrlda, —i6 in Ar., etc. ] 
pintors, 4, (pimicw) a blowing with a bellows or fan, Theophr. Ign. 36, 
Alex. Aphr, Probl. 1.113, Galen.; and so étmopés, 6, Byz. 
pimopa, aros, 76, (pimifw) the air of a fan, etc., p. Awans Anth., P, 
5+ 294. 
ptmorhp, jpos, 6, a fan, Athanas,; so OtriorHs, ov, 6, Gloss. 3 puri- 
oTyptov, 76, Epiphan, 
pimaros, 7, ov, (fimi{w) well-ventilated, airy, imepGa Lxx, 
Ptiros (not firos), eos, 76, like pip, a mat or wicker-burdle, Hat. 2. 96: 
also pttres, 6, Diosc. 1. 55, Agatharch. p, 47. 
pirtdfa, f. dow, Frequentative of platw, to throw to and fro, throw or 
tass about, Dat. jactare, pirrate Oeovs ata S@pa Il. 14.257; dppvar 
pimtatew to move the eyebrows up and down, h. Merc. 279 :—Pass., to 
toss aneself aboyt, keep tossing, esp. in bed, Hipp. 1133 E (so puardcew 
écaurov, 485.28; and pirrdfew alone, 399. 40); so mpayya dypunvias 
moAAatow Eppimracpévoy Ar. Lys, 27; TH Evo wOAAR pumtacbels ea 
appdrepa Plut, Cicer, 37. IT. Pass. also= pimtoya, Anth. P. 
5. 165. 
pimrrdap.ov, 76, a dart, missile ; pirrapiotys, 6, a darter, Byz. 
pintacpos, 6, (sumrd{w) a throwing or tossing about, Tov pedéay 
Hipp, Acut. 393: absol. a tossing about in bed, Id, Coae. 129, Plut. 2. 
455 B. 
pimtagtiKds, 4, dv, tossing to and fro: Td 6.=fiwracpdés, M. Anton. 
oT. 
pmréw, used only in pres. and impf., a collat. form of plrtw, to which | 
it is related as Lat. jactare to jacere, conseq. with the collat. notion of 
repeated action, first in Hdt. 4, 94, 188, then in Att, Poetry and Prose. 
Elmsl. (Heracl. 150) indeed wholly rejects it in Trag.; and, in the forms 
they use, the difference is generally one of accent (fimrew or furrely, 
ete.), so that the sense must determine the question, v. Dind. Soph. Ant, 
131, Tr. 780, Aj. 239; but prmrodyres is the reading of the Mss. in Eur. 
l.c.; pemvovpevos in Plat, Tim. 80 A; and fimrefre xAalvas is required 
by the metre in Ar. Eccl. 507. 
pimrés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of fimrw, thrown, cast, hurled, §. pépos death 
by throwing down (a precipice), Soph. Tr. 357. 
pire, also furtéw, pratate (qq. v., in frequent sense) :——Ion. impf. 
pimtackoy (or —eaxoy) Il, 15. 23, Od. 11. 591, Nic. Fr. 26 :—fut. pipw: 
aor. éppupa (drépufa Pind. P. 6. 37), Ep. pita Il. 3. 378; also 3 sing, 
aor. 2 Eppipe, Opp. C. 4. 350: pf. eppiga Lys. 117. 5.—Pass., fut. pupO7- 
dopa (drop—) Soph. Aj. 1019; pipnoopa: Plut. C. Gracch. 3, Lxx, (v. 1, 
Soph. l.c.); 3 fut. éppipopar Luc, Merc, Cond. 17 :—aor. éppi@Ony Aesch. 
Supp. 484, Eur. Hec. 335, Andr..10, Plat.; also épplpyv [ft] Eur. Mela- 
nipp. 2, Plat., etc.; poet. épigny Anth. P12. 234:—perf. €ppippar ap. 
Hdt. 1.62, Eur., etc.; poet. redupl, JepipOar Pind. Fr. 281: plapf. Ep- 
puto Luc, Necyom. 17; Ep. épépierto Hom. (Lengthd, from Root 
‘PIIL, cf. fu: akin also to épetrw.) [7 by nature, so that the Ep. aor. 
I is piifa, not pia: Yin fut, 2 and aor, 2 pass. | 
To throw, cast, burl, dicxov, opaipar Il. 23. 842, Od, 6. 115; Kepav- 
vov Pind. P. 3. 101; 6. dd BnAod Il. 1. S91, etc.; # pw EdAdV ply és 
Tdprapoy Il. 8. 13, cf. Aesch, Pr. 1051; és 70 duoruxés Id. Cho. 9133 
és pdoya Soph. Tr. 695; mo7l vépea Od. 11, 591; p. xOovi to throw on 
the ground, Soph. Tr. 790, cf. Eur. I. A. 39; és tdwp Yuxpév Thue. 2, 
49: absol., eppippévos lying on the ground, prostrate, Polyb, 8. 48, 2:— 
to cast a net, €ppimta: 6 Bodos the cast bas been made, Orac. ap. Hdt, 1. 
62 :—p. Ti Twos, like xa7d& Tivos, to throw it at one, Eur. Bacch. 1097 
(ubi v. Elmsl,), Cycl. 51 :—-also f, Twa mpds mérpay to throw him against 
a rock, Soph, Tr. 780; but xara ordpAou wétpas, kata Kpnpvav down 
from a rock, down a precipice, Eur. I. T. 1430 (cf, Aesch. Pr. 748), 
Thuc. 7. 44, Plat. Legg.g44 A: wAévas mpos oupavdy Hel. 1096. 2. 
like pura Copa, p. éavrdv to toss oneself about, as in a fever, Hipp. 590. 
g: émt Aad Kal Ent Sefa Anth. P. 5. 119:—to throw about, mAoKdpous 
Eur. I. A. 758, Bacch. 150. 3. to cast oyt of house or land, Soph. 
O. T. 719, Phil. 265, etc.; pr) pup0@ xvaty mpdBanros Aj. 830. 4. 
to throw off or away, of arms, clothes, Eur. El. 820, Plat. Rep. 474 A; 
inatiov Lys. 97.30; so éppive Tidyasos deondray threw him, Pind, I. 
6 (7). 64: esp., 6. domiba Lys, 117, 1, etc.; cf. pi~aoms. 5. p. 
Adyous to cast them forth, let drop, Aesch, Pr. 312, Eur. Alc. 680 :—but, 
also, to throw them away, waste them, Aesch, Ag. 1068, cf. Eur, Med, 
1404; Adyou parnv fupévtes Id, Hec. 3353 so olyerar.. TadT éppip- 
péva set at naught, Soph. Aj. 1271. 6. p. KAnpov ént mayras, as 
‘in a scramble, Plat, Rep, 617 E; so f. mavta xuBov Ean vwep0ev 
4 2 


“pivifw, = puvéw, Achmes Onir. 64, in Pass, 
ivioy, 7d, Dim. of fivn, a little file, Hdn. Epim. p. 119. 2.= 
fwapioy, Galen., Celsus, II. Dim. of fis, in plur. puvia, the 
nostrils, Arist. Physiogn. 3. 14, v. Lob. Phryn, 211. 
plucpa, aros, 76, (pivi(w) = pivnpa, Ctes, Ind. 25, Oribas. 311 Matth. 
ptv6-Baros, 6, a rough-skinned Jish, between the species piv7 (signf. 1) 
and Baros, Raia rhinobatos(?), Arist. H. A. 6. 11, 7; also Atvo-Barys, Id, 
Gen. An. 2. 5, II. 
fivo-Bddos, ov, striking the nose, of smells, Hesych, If. 
piv6Bodos, pass. emitted through the nose, of a snorting sound, Anth, P. 
. 769. 
pivo-dens, ov, 6, (fivds) a leatber-dresser, Hesych. 
pivo-Kepws, wros, 6, (fis) the Rbinoceras, i.e. Nose-born, Strabo 774 
sq., Callix. ap. Ath. 201 C, Ael. N. A. £72 44. 2. an Etbiopian 
bird, Aquila V.'T., Hesych. 
pivo-codovorns, ov, 6, (Jis) nose-clipper, of Hercules, Paus. Q. 25, 4. 
pivo-komréw, (fis) to cut off the nose, 6, riva Pandect., Suid. 
> Ptvo-Ktitéw, (fis) to make a noise with the nose, Gramm.; —KTuTta, 
77, Ib. : 
| ptvo-AGBis, id0s, %, an instrument for taking bold of the nose, Synes. 
201 C. 
pivo-paxrpov, 7d, (fis) a pocket-bandkerchief (?). 
 pivov, 76,= pwds uu. 1, a hide, Il. 10. 155, Anth. P. 9. 328. 2.= 
)pwos 11. 2, a shield, Od. 5. 281; v. Schol. 
pivo-rvAn, 77, a side-gate, wicket, Polyb. 8. 27, 8., 8. 31, 5, etc. 
PI NO’S, ov, (v. sub fin.), the skin of a living person, Il, 5. 308, Od. 
5. 426, 435, etc.; rarely of a dead one, Hes. Sc. 152, cf. Jac. Anth. P. 
p. 746. II. the bide of a beast, esp. of an ox, an ox-bide, often 
in Hom.; a wolf's skin, Il. 10. 334; A€ovtos Pind. I. 5 (6). 53. Hom. 
does not use it of the skin of a live beast, but it is so in Hes. Op. 513; 
10 MwALKHS pivov Eur. Rhes. 784. 2. an ox-hide, shield, ll. 4. 447., 
m6. 636, Od. 5. 281. 3. plur. the thongs of the boxing-gloves, Ap. 
BX. 2.58.—The gender is fem. in Od. 22, 278, Hes. Sc. 152, Eur. |. c., 
Nic. Th. 361, Ap. Rh. 4.174, masc, in Nic. Al. 476, Opp. C. 3. 2773 ef. 
jivov, TO. 
| pivos, 6, = fivy 1, Syntipa Fab. 5. 
pivo-cipos, ov, (fis) snub-nosed, Luc. Bacch. 2. 
Pivo-tpnT0s, ov, (fis) with the nose cut off; mutilated, Byz. 
/Plvo-rop10s, ov, (fis) piercing shields or bides, dub. 1. for —répos in 
Nonn. D, 21. 87 :—fivo-ropéw, = pivoxoréw, Eust. 1839, 16. 
| Plvo-répos, ov, (fuvds) hide-piercing, shield-piercing, of Ares, Il, 21. 
392, Hes. Th. 934, 6vpoos Nonn. D. 45. 288, ete. 
“Ptvotxos, 6, a sewer, Lat. cloaca, Strabo 640. (Acc, to Coraés from 
Jon, pew, and éxw: but cf. fis.) 
‘Pivo-dddtos, ov, with a white nose, Achmes Onir. 152. 
| plvd-xoos, 6, (fis) = piveyxvtys, Hesych. 
 Piv-OAcOpos, 6, (fis) a nose-plague, dap A. B. 61. 
|Plvatnpta, 4, = eporxis, a part in the stern of a yessel, Poll. 1. 86. ; 
TON, 76, any jutting part of a mountain, whether upwards or for- 
wards; hence, 1. the peak of a mountain, wept fioy OvAVpraHO0 II, 
3, 25, cf. 14, 154, 225, etc.; ploy dpewy Od. 9.191; flov ovpeos h. Ap. 
139. 2. a headland, foreland, Od, 3. 295; whence as pr. name of 
everal places, esp. ‘Piov MoAu«pixdv and ‘P. ’Axaixdy at the mouth of 
he gulf of Corinth, Thuc. 2. 86 (cf. 84), like our North and South 
Yoreland. 8. later, also, a bay formed by a foreland, Ael. N. A. 
i 
}ptarn, 7, (fimtw) poet. Noun, the swing or force with which anything is 
brown, Lat. impetus, 6o0n 8 airyavéns punt) .. TérveTae as far as is tbe 
light of a javelin, Il. 16. 589; Ados bd fumfs Il. 12. 462, Od. 8. 1923 
0 mérpiwar fp. Eur. Hel. 1123; BeAgov Pind, N.1.102; two fumqs . ‘ 
30peao the sweep or rush of the N. wind, Il. 15. 171., 19. 3585 piTrae 
‘upatey dvéyev re Pind. P. 4. 3.46, cf. Fr. 58.6; 6. dvépov Pind. P. 9. 
14, Soph. Ant. 137; frm alone, a storm, Aesch. Pr. 1089, cf. Ap. Rh, ‘f 
016; but in Soph. O. C. 1248, perhaps to be taken of the Rdipaean 
nountains, cf. Aleman ap. Schol. (42 Bgk.):—so f. mupos the rush of 
ire, Il. 21. 12; §, dvdpds Il. 8.355; déavdroy Hes. Th. 681, 8495 
‘€pavvdy, yada(ns Opp. H. 3. 21, Q. Sm. 14.773 bn0 prriis ’Agpodirns, 
if love, Opp. H. 4. 141 :—and so, of a rushing sound, fp. MT EpUyOY Aesch. 
-126; of the buzz of a gnat’s wing, Id. Ag. 893; of the lyre’s quruer™ 
ug notes, Pind. P. 1. 18 ;—then of quivering, twinkling light, pumat 
orpav Soph. El. 106, cf. O. C. 1248; p. Today, like pappapyy), Eur, I. 
°. 885; 6. dkudAw, of a dolphin, Opp. H. 2. 535; &” A. opOadpov the 
winkling of an eye, I Cor. 15, 2, Eccl.:—lastly, of a strong smell, p. 
vou Pind, Fr. 147.—Cf. Born, épuh, pop, puyn. IT, the wing 
r an instrument of swift motion, Ap. Rh. 2.935. 
limpa, aros, 76, = foreg., Hesych. . 
bimbioy, 76, Dim, of 11 R a phe bellows, Hdn. Epim. p. 118, II. 
} little basket, Eccl. ‘ 
btmile, f. iow, (fumls) to blow up or fan the flame, Lat. conflare, mod«- 
tov €pv Fr. Hom. 26; ordow dveyelpe wat pumice Ar. Ran, 360; p- 
Up Plut. Flam, 21; pddya Anth, P, 5, 122 :—Pass., TEHAXN fumiferas 




























































a 


oe 


1498 ‘Pl’ S—fodavia. 


éujs Anth. 8.25; so pimres xuBevov ..”Apn Eur. Rhes. 466; hence 6. 
xipdvvoy, to make a bold throw, make a venture or hazard, run a risk, 
Valck. Hdt. 7. 50, Eur, Ino 143 v. évapplrrw u, Elmsl. Heracl. 

150. 7. p. éaurév, io throw or cast oneself down, Ken. Cyr. 3. I, 
25: hence fimrew, absol. to fall, Theogn. 170; to dash oneself, és 
Ttappov Monk Alc. 922, cf. Menand. Wess, 1; p. vy wevOe Kata Spia 
Eur. Hel. 1325 :—the Pass. is also used in this sense. 

‘PI'S, 7, gen. fivds, acc. fiva, plur. pives, Ion. gen. pl. prvéwy Hipp. 
Vet. Med. 15 :—the nose, Lat. masws, both of men and beasts, often in 
Hom., as Il. 5. 291, Od. 4. 445, so Hdt. 3.154, Ar. Pax 21, etc. 2. 
in plur. the nostrils, Lat. nares, Il. 16. 593; Od. 5. 456, kite "Hes. Sc. 267, 
Soph. Aj. 918, Ar. Nub. 344, etc. ; ordya Te pies re il. 14. 467, ete, 
cf, Plat. Tim. 79 E:—post-Hom. also MUKTHpEs 3 :—cf. ypumds, ot- 
pos. IL. a pipe, drain, Inscr. Sic. in Gruter. p. 212 sq.—A 
later form is piv, Hipp. 346. 50, Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 1.2, Luc, Asin, 12, 
cf. Lob. Paral. 196. [@, except in late versifiers, Jac. Anth. P. p. 729. | 
ftonos, 6, a coffer, chest, esp. for plate or money, Lat. risews,. Antiph. 
KvB.1, Phylarch, g, and late: hence purkoduAdktov, 70, a treasury, and 
=hohad, 6, a treasurer, Aristeas. 

poy, = piwpa and pips, Lyc. 235, 1326. 

pty, 4, (later also 6, Lob. Paral. 114), gen. fimds :—plaited work of 
osiers or rushes, wicker -work, @ mat, Lat. crales, ppate 6€ puy [vadv | 
plrecot Siaprepés oiavivyat, KU UaTos cikap Emer, evidently as a kind of 
bulwark (cf. mapa ppupa), Od. 5. 25 36; pupe waracreyacey Hdt. 4.71 :— 
proverb., Oeod OéAovTos Kav én funds wAé€ors, ap. Plut. 2. 405 BR chuAr: 
Pax 699, Luc. Hermot. 28.—Later collat. forms are 6 flros, TO ptmos. 
(Prob. akin to pimrw, as Sdvagé to Sovéw; cf. puis, pimicor,  peayp ; Lat. 
scirpus, etc.; Old H. Germ. sciluf (scbilf ): cf. ypibos, ypiros: Curt. 
516.) 

pitb-acms, a 6, 9; tbrowing away bis shield in battle; @ recreant, 
Ar. Nub. 353, Pax 1186, Plat. Lege. 944 B; ete. 

prub- GUXEVEW, to throw the neck ea as horses do, Theodoret. 

prb-atynv, evos, 6, 7, throwing the neck up, tossing the bead, properly 
of horses ; metaph. pupadxeve ody wAdyw Pind, Fr. 224; cf, vbavyny, 
Epiavxny. 

pup-erraAéis, tos, 6, }, throwing down battlements, Byz. 

plipipov, 70, (jlacren) excfhenrent, ” Orneosoph. ap. Ducang. 

piyus (not fis), ews, 7, a throwing, burling, Tofu wat waoe. p. Plat. 
Legg. Ore Dck, Arist, Pliys.:7. 2, 3. 2, a throwing about, pipes 
OppaTav Plut, Sull. 35. II. a being thrown or burled, p. Hoat- 
arov tmd TOU mar pos Plat. Rep. 378 D; 6. ént rpdowroy Plut. 2.166 A; 
p. Kal m7@ois obpaviow owparay Id, Lysand. ye 

pupoxivduvevotc,, 4, fool-hardiness, Ptol. 

puponwdivéw, to be fool-hardy, Dio C. 66.8, cited from Hipp. 


prpo-nivbivos, ov, running necdiess risks, fool-hardy, €ép-yov Xen. 


Mem. 1. 3,93 of persons, vir projectae audaciae, Alciphro 3. 52, Poll. 
1.179; TO p. App. Civ. 5.84 :—cf. dvappinrw 1, Adv. -yws, App. Civ. 
1. 103. 

pryo-Aoyéw, fo utter rashly, talk at random, tt Polyb. 32. 6, 8, cf. 
13:,0;'5. 

Otip-omAos, ov, throwing away bis arms, arn f., of a panic flight, 
Aesch, Theb. 315. é 

pup-opPadpia, 7, a casting about the eyes, leering, Andronic. 

pup-do9aApos, ov, casting lewd eyes, leering, Eccl., Ptol. 

poa, Ion. pown, late Att. poid, 7, a promegranate-tree, Od. 7.115., 11. 
589. II, the fruit, a pomegranate, h. Cer. 373, 412, Hat. 4. 
143, Aesch. Fr. 328, Ar. Vesp. 1268, Fr. 506, Hermipp. Kepx. 2, and 
often in Com. also pda. 2.= potoxos, a knob or tassel shaped like a 
pomegranate, Joseph. A. J. 3-7, 4, B. J. 5. 55 7-—-Cf. otdn. 

pod, %, Dor, for pon, q. v., Pind. 

pods, ddos, 1, (few) a flowing or shedding, a disease of vines, Theophr, 
H. P. 4.14,6; but others juds: Lat. roratio, Pind. 

poPdéw, = for B5éw, Hesych. 

poyKide, = péyicw, Dor. inf. poryariv Epich. ap. Hesych. s. v., cf. Koen. 
Greg. 229 sq. 

poyos, 6, in Sicily and Magna Graecia, a stack or rick put up in the 
field; also, a barn, storebouse, Epich. ap. Poll. 9.45, ef. Hesych. (Cf 
Lat. rogus:) 

poyyaleo, = péyxw, Hesych. 

poyxadtle, to bark, late Gramm. 

poyyacpes, 6,=féyxos, Galen. 

Pdoyxos, 6, (peyxw) = peyxos, Lat. rouchus, 

p0d-dxav0a, hy, a wild rose, Gloss. 

poddxwov, 70, = MEpoea, Alex. "Trall: 7, 3307 

podarss, 7 Ns év, = podwos, mapeat Opp. C. 1.501. 

podapvos, 6, = padapvos and dpédapvos, Hesych. 

pobdvy, 7, (fodavds) the spun thread, woof or weft, Batr.183; acc. to 
Eust., not so good as #pdy, 1527.60; cf. Schneid. Orph. Arg. 509. 

Sobtivite, to twist threads, spin, Schol. Il. 18, 576, cf. pad-. 

poddves, 4, dv, waving’, flickering, mapa fodavdy Sovaxja Il. 18. 5763 
the reading of most Mss.; but Zenod. gave dia padaddy 6.; Aristoph. 


|} A. B. 299. 


mapa padaddy ; while the reading of Aristarchus is uncertain, v. - Spitzn, 
ad 3 oct. padavice. , 
poddprov, 76, Dim. of pédov 3 conj. in Hesych. for pordapior. 4 
podéa, 77, contr. pooj, q.v. 

PdSev0s, ov, =sq., Suid, 

pod8eos, a, ov, of roses, dvOea, wétada Ibyc. 4, Eur. Hel. 245 ; avén 1a, 
Med. 841; Aémos Nic. Al. 1553; rosy, crapudn Anth. P. 6. 102; wagoi 
Nonn. D, 9. 290. 

podedv, @ vos, 6, a rose-bed, rosary, like fodwy, Bgk. Lyr. p. 741. 

pod4, 77, contr. for podéea, a rose-tree, rose-bush, Archil. 25, Theophr, 
Hi 318, 4; Ion. fodén, Aph. Rh. 3. 1020. | 
sPapidkbe? H, OV, of . Rhodes, Strabo 119; also “‘Podiavos, 7, ov, Diose 
3. 101 -—Podiasov, 76, a kind of cup made at Rhodes, Epigen. “Hpaiy, 2, 


-etc.; also 70 “P. (sc. oxvdos) Diphil. Atp.1; and ‘Pobids, d8os, 1; Ath 


496 F, Phot. 

SodiLo, f, icw, (fd5ov) to be like the rose, Ath.677 E; rH dopq ‘Dios! 
I. 12; in colour, Geop. 14. 16, 2. If. trans. ¢o scent with roses; 
Tas ovvéceis Theophr. Odor. 47; to be adorned with roses, C. I. no, 
3754- | 

podivos, 7, ov, (fd50v) made of or from roses, oTépayos Anacr,* 95 
pupov Cephisod. Tpod. 1, Theophr. Odor, 20, etc. 

‘Péb.os, a, oY, (‘Péd0s) Rbodian, of or from Rhodes, Il. 2. 654, xthi 
etc.; “Podia réxvn the art of painting, Mehlhorn Anacr. 15. 3, cf. p. 248 | 
—% “Posia (sc. xwpa) Strabo 651, etc.:—‘Pddia, 7d, a kind of shoes, 
Hesych, 

Podts, (Sos, 7 7, a | pastille made from roses, Diosc. 1. 131. 

podirys oivos, 6, wine flavoured with roses, Diosc. 5.35. 

pode-Badhs, és, rose-colowred, Planud. Ov. Metaph. 7-705. . 

poSo-daxrvAos, ov, rosy jingered, always as epith. of "Hws in Hom, ané 
Hes., cf. Nitzsch Od, 2.1; Kumpes Coluth. 98. 

foSo-Sadvn, 7, the rose-laurel, i.e. prob. the Nerium oleander, or per 
haps the rhododendron, Diosce. 4. 82, cf. Plin. 16. 33. a 

podd- Sevipov, 76, =foreg., Diosc. 4. 82, Plin. 16. 33. 

podoe-abys, és, rose-like, rosy, Musae. 114, Anth. P. 15, 40; xia 
Poll. 2.70. Adv. —das, Eccl. 

pobéeas, €g04, ev, of roses, éAcuov Il. 23. 186 ; av0ea Eur. I. A. 1298 
rose-coloured, lpia Anth.2. 6. 250; p. xdpis as of roses, Anth, P. 
BOL. 

pods-Kiocos, 6, rose-ivy, dub. |. in Theocr. 5.1313 others have pike 
ktoads or poda KiaOos, v. Schneid. Theophr. 3. p. 462. 

p086-Kohqos, ov, rosy- -bosomed, evvopia Lyr. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1.174. 

podd- padov, 76, Dor. for poddpnrov. 

p056-peAL, iT0s, Td, rose- boney, Oribas. 65 Matth. | 
po86-pyAov, Dor. —pGAov, 7d, a rose-apple: metaph. a plump ros’ 
cheek, ‘Theocr. 23. 8. II. a confection of roses and quinces 
t 
| 


| 


Alexi Trails a 3. 
podo-ptyjs, és, (piyvupn) mixed with roses, Bappa Clem. Al. 235. 
‘PO’AON, 76, metapl. dat. pl. podéeaor occurs in Ap. Rh. 3. 1020 = 

the rose, Lat. rosa, first inh. Hom. Cer. 6, Theogn. 537, Pind. I. 4.31 

Hdt. 8.138; in Aeol. form, Bpodov, Sappho Ig :—proverb. of anythin) 

sweet or beautiful, 6d5a p’ eipnxas Ar. Nub. 910; mdrre modAots Tot’ 

fodas Ib. 1330. 2. a garden of roses, rosary, Coluth. 348. Il 

part of the pudenda muliebria, Pherecr. MeraAX. 1. 29, Hesych. Oy 

akin to €-pv0-pds, Germ. roth, our red, ruddy.) 
podd6-memAcs, ov, with roseate veil or robe, Q. Sm. 3. 608. 
poSé-myxus, Dor. -maxus, v, gen. vos, rosy-armed, h, Hom. 31. 6 

Hes. Th. 247, 251, Sappho 69, Theocr. 2. 148, etc. 
p060-mvoos, ov, breathing of roses, Ephipp. ap. Ath. 48 C (Mein. Com 

5. 1 p. cxcvi). 
po06-myos, ov, rosy-rumped, Anth. P. 5. 55. 
poSo-mays, ov, 6, a rose-seller, Gloss. 
‘Pd8o0s, ov, 7, the isle of Rhodes, Il., etc. | 
podo- -TaKXap, 76, sugar flavoured with roses, Galen. 
podd-oTaypa, 70, (crdtw) extract of roses prepared with honey, like 

poddpedu, Galen., Schol. Ar. Pl. 529: also 6066-craxtov, 76, Paul. Acg) 

7. 15. 
pod0-aredys, és, (aTépw) rose-crowned, Nonn. D. 48. 681. 
pod6- -opupos, ov, rosy-ankled, Q. Sm. 1. 138, Christod, Ecphr. 160. 
podouvria, 7, a dish flavoured with roses, Ath. 403 D; cf. podawia IV. 
podo-pépos, ov, bearing roses, 3 Macc. 7.17. 
podo-xeip, xeELpos, 6, #, = poddmnyus, Schol. Theocr. 2. 148. 
(056-yxpota, 4, a rosy colour, Manass. Chron. 181. 
(056-xpoos, ov, contr. -xpous, our, (xpda) rose-coloured, Opp. H. 

130, Anacreont. 57. 3 :—also podedxp-, Manass. Chron. 1164. 
pod6-Xpas, wos, 6, 7, =foreg., Theocr. 18. 31. | 
pode, Gvos, = podedv, Anth. P. 5. 36 (e conj. Jac.) , | 
Hodwvia, 77, (565or) a bed, garden of roses, rosary, Dem. 1251. 27, etc. 

a rose-bush, Theophr. H. P. 2.2, 1, Ael.N. A. 14. 24; cf. iwvia. II 

a vine with gold-coloured grapes, Phot. III. = fod0dd@vn Phot. 

IV. a dish prepared with roses, Ath. 406 A; like 
Vv. pudavat mulisbria, Cratin, Nep. 5; Hesych 


i 


| 
.4 
Fa) 
i | 


podovyTia, 








podamis—pouBos. 


-Commonly written oxyt. podwwd (Arcad. 99); but v. Lob. Paral. 
17. 
pod-Gmts, cd0s, pecul. poet. fem. from sq., Nonn. D. 10. 176. 
pod-wtrds, dv, (dip) rosy-faced, rosy, Diosc. 5. 130. 
podwtés, 7, dv, as if from fodédw: 7d f. rose-water, Lat. rosatum, Gloss. 
poelStov, 76, Dim. of pdos, a conduit, Inscr. in Gruter p. 212. 
polo, = fiw, strictly, of dogs; metaph. of men, Phot., Suid. 
pon, Dor. fod, 4, (few) a river, stream, flood, often in Hom., always 
1 plur., and mostly with a gen. added, ém’ ’OQxeavoto fodwy Il. 3. 5; 
{aavdpov re poas Il. 2. 869; worapoto, vdaros, etc.; so also in Hes., 
nd Trag.; revayewv Pind. N. 3. 43; duméAov foal the juice of the grape, 
tur. Cycl. 1233 méAcros Bacch. 711 ; atyaros Supp. 690 ; rarely in sing., 
ap Icpnvov pody Pind. N. 11. 46; dumédov fon Eur. Bacch. 281 :— 
aetaph, the stream of song or poesy, foal Mowwav, éwéwy Pind. N. 7.17, 
«7 (6), 26; 7 Sid rot ordparos f. Plat. Theaet. 206 D; also foal 
treams of events, the tide of affairs, Pind. O. 2. 62; mpopadeias foat Id. 
iN, 11.61. 2. a flowing, flux, as a philosoph. term, Plat. Theaet. 
52 E, etc., v. Crat. 402 A; cf. few 1.5. Cf. fdos, pola. 
pon-Tdkos, ov, producing streams, Jo. Gaza. 
po0ew, (6500s) to make a rushing noise, to dash, as waves or the stroke 
if oars: hence, of a roaring fire, é€v foOodyT: xpiBavw Aesch. Fr. 
jai. 2. of any confused noise, as fpoOety rive to murmur at one, 
‘oph. Ant. 290; Adyou éppdOouv there was a noise of angry words, Ib. 
















Pebidte, f. dow, strengthd. form of foreg., to ply the dashing oar, 
Yratin. Incert. 8, Hermipp. S7patiwr. 5; also of the ship, é€* m7vAwv p. 
ir. Fr. 60. 2. of pigs eating, o make a guttling noise, Ar. Ach. 
iO”. 

pobias, ddos, 7, poet. fem. of pdGios, dashing, nwmn Aesch, Pers. 396. 
podife, to put in violent motion, as waves, Planud. 

pobrov, 7d, v. sq. 1. 

pd8.0s, ov, also a, ov Anth. P. g. 32., 10. 2: (fdo0s) rushing’, roaring, 
lashing, esp. like waves, dudi 5é kiya BeBpuxe podiov Od. 5. 412; so of 
vats, p. kK@maL, wAaTae Eur. I. T. 407, 1133; of a ship dashing through 
be waves, Anth. P. 10. 2; werd fobiov Bias Arist. Mund. 4. 32 :—metaph. 
of an orator, Poll. 6. 147; of a horse, Joseph. B.-J. 6. 2,8. Adv —tws, 
Poll. 4. 24. 2. of pigs, guttling, Numen. ap. Ath. 327 A. 
is Subst. fd0ca, 7d, waves dashing on the beach, breakers, waves, Soph. 
Phil. 689, Eur. Cycl. 17, etc.; and collectively in sing. the surf, surge, 
\esch. Pr. 1048, Eur. I. T. 426, Thuc. 4.10; esp. of the dash and sound 
if oars, Hyperid. ap. Suid. s. v., Strabo 725, etc.; yAveepa p. of wine, 
\nth. P. 11. 64 :—generally, of rushing, dashing motion, rijs immov 70 p. 
wexecOat Dion. H. 6. 10; so THs dps, To Ovpot Luc. Tox. Ig, 
55. 2. a loud shout, esp. of applause, f. atpecOat Tue Ar. Eq. 546: 
—generally, a tumult, riot, éxwper p. ev médee Kaxdv Eur. Andr, 1096, 
if, Aesch. Theb. 362. 
poOvdrns, nTOos, 7, inipetuosity, violence, of an orator, Poll, 4. 22. 
poGorriyile, v. fafaruyicw. 

‘PO'OOS, 6, a rushing noise, roar or dash of waves, esp. the rushing of 
1 stream, the dash of oars, é¢ évds pd8ov with one stroke, i. e. all at once, 
Nesch. Pers. 462, cf. eéAevopa; mwoTapol pow pepdpevor Clem. Al. 
i622. 2. of any confused, inarticulate sound, fd00s Tepotdos 
yAwoans the noise of the Persian (i. e. barbarian) tongue, Aesch. Pers. 
406. 3. of any rushing motion, rhs 5 Atns pddos EAnopévns, H 
¢ dvdpes aywou Swpoddyor but there is tumult or confusion, when Justice 
,s dragged whithersoever bribed judges lead her, Hes. Op. 222; TT EpUyav 
(5600s Opp. H. 5. 173; aiyos f. a goat’s course or track, Nic. Th, 672. 
\Onomatop., like fotdos, etc.) 

“pota, 7, (féw) a flow, flux, Hipp. 411. 54. 

Hesych.: hence fot(w. 

‘potas, ddos, 7,= ods, v.1. for puds, which is better. 
sind of poppy, Papaver rhoeas, Theophr. H.P.9. 12, 4. 

| porBdio, f. How, like fopéw, to swallow with a noise, to suck down, of 
Charybdis, Od. 12. 106.—Trag. ap. Euseb. P. E. 445 C, Anth, P. 7. 636: 
—in Aesch. Eum. 404, Athena comes fo.Bdobca KdAmoy airyibos letting 
rer bellying aegis rustle (as she flies) :—to make to gush forth, xpyvacov 

#€ dupov yavos Lyc. 247. Cf. dvap-, dmop-, émpporBdew. 

PoupSySédv, = for(ndév, Q. Sm. 5. 381; also HotBSnv, Phot., cf. pyBsqy. 
polPSyurs, 4, a whistling, piping, BovxddAwy Eur. I. A. 1086. 
| poiBSos, 6, any rushing noise or motion, e. g. the whirring of wings, 
stridor alarum, Soph. Ant. 1004; the rushing of the wind, dvépou p. at 
éuph Ar. Nub. 407. (The usage of foiBdos, porB5éw, agrees with that 
of fottos, porcéw, cf. dmoppoBdéo, émppoiBdew: though in Hom. the 
Verb. porBdew is used = popew; cf. dvapporBdéw.) 

PorB5-@Séw, to shout, scream, Theognost. Can. 24. 2; in Hesych, prob. 
should be read foiBdw5ei* pera Hou ber. 
| PoSdprov or potSdprov, 76, =sq., dub. in Hesych. s. v. dpura. 
| potS.ov or fotdrov, 7é, Dim. of ford, 65a, a small pomegranate, Me- 
nand. ‘Eavr. 7: the form fotdvoy was held to be better Att.; Lob. Phryn, 
37, Pors. Hec. p. li. 
porfatos, a, ov, = porfnes, Orph. Fr. 23. cf, Lob. Agiaoph, 106 sq. 


II. a borse-pond, 


ITs a 














EE: 





1429 


poféw, Ion. and Ep. impf. fpot(acwe or -eoxe Hes. Th. 835: aor. 
éppot{noa Opp., Ep. pol(noa Il. 10. 502 :—Pass., v. infra:—(potlos). To 
whistle, Lat. stridere, Il. 1.c.; of a snake, éo hiss, Hes. |. c., Ap. Rh. 4. 129, 
etc.; €dy vdmov éppoitnoe Opp. H. 1. 563: of birds, to rush or whirr 
through the air, Luc. Amor. 22, cf. Arist. H.A. 4.9, 71:—so in Med., 
Lyc. 1426, cf. 1325; and in plgpf. pass., Tax’ dv éppoignro 6: aidépos 
Anth. P. 11.106; iy, TnAdOev forfoupevay Lyc. 1426. 

potyda, Adv. with rushing sound or motion, Nic. Al. 182, 498; so pot- 
{ySdv, Id. Th. 556, Lyc. 66. 

poles, coca, ev, whizzing, rushing, svpyp6s Nonn. D. 6. Igt. 

polfnua, aros, 7d, a rushing, whirring noise or motion, as of birds, Ar. 
Av. 1182, cf. Luc. Musc. Enc. 2; orepomdas Id. Jup. Trag. 1. 

pot{yots, ews, 7, a whizzing, hurtling, Aquila V. 'T. 

polytixéds, 7, dv, whizzing, rushing, Eust. in Mai’s Spicil. §. 2, 230. 

orbrep, opos, 6, , one who moves with a rushing sound, Orph. H. 5. 
Bay 7-0. 

porld-Geurs, 7, a noisy dispute, Cic. Att. 14.10, 3; dub. 

potlos, 6, Ion. %, the whistling or whizzing of an arrow, Il. 16. 361, cf. 
Plut. Marcell. 15, etc.; or of a scourge, Opp. H. 2.352 :—any whistling 
or piping sound, as of a shepherd, woAA7f polit Od. 9. 315; 6. mvevpaTov 
Plut. 2.18 B; the rush of wings, Ael. N. A. 2. 26; of a stream, Ib. 17.17; 
the hissing of a serpent, Ap. Rh. 4. 138,1543 ; used of the sound of the 
letter 6, Dion. H.de Comp.p. go. Cf. poiBdos, dos. IT. rusb- 
ing motion, a rush, swing, like vpn, Plut. Marcell. 15, Demetr. 21. 

porlde, = porléw, Hesych. 

pole, (p07) inmov, to water a horse, to ride him in a pond, Auct. ap. 
Salmas. in Solin. p. 336.—The form fotCopévovs is corrupt in Strabo 673, 
v. Kramer ad 1. 

powlwSns, s, (ef50s) like or with a rushing noise, Galen.: Td porlwdes 
a rapid, whizzing motion, Plut. 2.923 C. 

pon, 7, Ion. for pord. 

Horco-eByjs, és, curved or crooked-looking, Galen. 18.1, 537: cf. parBo- 
€ldns. 

pouxds, 7, dv, like pa:Bds, crooked, roptvn Theocr. 7. 18, cf. 4. 49; mept 
kvhpas porrds bow-legged, Archil. 52 (v. 1. parBds, q.v.); fp. pnpot Hipp. 
Mochl. 853.—Ion, word, acc. to Greg. Cor. 554. 

poikds, 4, dv, (pew, pdos) fluid; hence, failing, weak, Hipp. 292. 36, 
Greg. Naz. Il. suffering from a flux, diarrhoea, or the like, 
Diosc. §. 43. 

hocadys, es, =fomoedys, doréa Hipp. Mochl. 856; prob. 1. for pouw- 
dns, 840 F, 

pdivos, 7, ov, of the pba, pomegranate, S4B5o0s Cramer An. Ox. 3. 226. 

potokos, 6, Dim. of fda, a small pomegranate: also a knob or tassel 
shaped like a pomegranate, Lxx (Exod. 28. 29), Joseph. A. J. 3.7, 4, cf. 
Miiller Archaol. d. Kunst § 343. 

potcokos, 6, Dim. of fod, a rivulet, brook, C. 1. no. 5594.16 sq. 

pota pds, 6, (pot(w) a swimming, of horses, Hesych. 

pottns oivos, 6, pomegranate-wine, Diosc. 5. 34. 

pop Pew, (AduBos) co make to spin like a top, to whirl, to hurl, Tim, Lex. 
Plat.; Plat. Crat. 426 E, in Att. form pupBéw. 

popBydov, Adv. like a top, Manetho 4. 108. 

pop ByTHS, ov, 6, one that spins like a top, Orph. H. 30. 2. 

PopByrds, 7, dv, spun round like a top, whirled about, fopBynTods Sov- 
éwy mXoKadpous Anth. P. 6. 219, cf. 218. 

popBlov, Att. pupB-, 7d, Dim. of duos 1.2, Schol. Ap. Rh. 4. 144. 

popBo-edyjs, és, rbombus-shaped, rhomboidal, Hipp. Art. 802, Strabo 
78, etc.; p. oxjpa a rhomboid, i.e. a four-sided figure with only the of- 
posite sides and angles equal, Hegesand. ap. Ath. 108 A, Eucl. 1. def. 33 : 
TO p. a place at Megara, Plut. Thes. 27. igeed 
6duBos, 6, Att. SUpBos Meincke Com. Fr. 2. 452: (6€uBw) ;—anything 
that may be spun or turned round: I. a spinning-top or wheel, 
Lat. turbo, popBwv évoois Eur. Hel. 1362 (ubi v. Musgr. ap. Dind.), 
Eupol. Barr. 15 (ubi v. Mein.), Anth. P. 6. 309; cf. Schol. Ap. Rh. 1. 
1139. 2. a magic wheel, used by witches and sorcerers to aid their 
spells, in Propert. rhombi rota, Theocr. 2. 30, Luc. D. Meretr. 4. 5; cf. 
Horat. Epod. 17. 7, v. sub ivy. 8. a kind of tambourine, like poa- 
tpov u, Ar. Fr. 288, Diog. Trag. ap. Ath. 636 A, Ap. Rh. le. IT. 
a spinning, whirling motion, as of a top, wheel, etc., iévra pouBov akdor- 
rwv shooting forth whirling darts, Pind. O. 13.134; 6. aierot the eagle’s 
swoop, Id. 1, 4. 81 (3. 65); 6. xupBddrwv Id. Fr. 48; év aidepiy pupby 
in vortice aetherio, Eur. Pir. 2. 

B. arbomb), i.e. a four-sided figure with all the sides, but only the 
opposite angles, equal, az equilateral parallelogram, Euclid. 1. def. 32; p. 
atepeds, a figure composed of two cones on opposite sides of the same 
base, with the same axis, Archimed. 2. a species of fish, of which 
the turbot and brill are varieties, so called from its rhomb-like shape, 
Nausicr. ap. Ath. 330 B; yet this, though a Greek word, seems to have 
been an Jtalian name, ~7TTa being the Greek, v. Mein. Nausicr. Navid. 
2. 3. a surgeon's, bandage, so called from its shape, Hipp. Offic, 
742. 4. a pattern, of the same shape, in weaving cloth, Democr. ap, 





Ath, §25 ©. 
¢ 
























































































1430 pouBorerpaywvos—puayeros. 


popBo-rerpaywvos, ov, oxipa the ficure of an equilateral parallélo- 
gram, Tzetz, Hist. 8. 581; 

popBou, to bring into the shape of a rboimbus, Hero Belop. 137. 

popBwrds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. made in the shape of a rhombus, panelled in 
lozenge, Callix. ap. Ath. 205 D, Joseph. A. J. 12. 2, 10, Anth. P. 6. 111. 

poppa, aros, Td, (popéw) = popynpa, Galen. Lex. Hipp. 

popos, 6, a wood-worm, Lat. teredo, termes, Arcad. 59; not pdpog, 
as Hesych. 

popdatw, = Bacra(w, Hesych. 

popdaia, 4, a large, broad sivord, used by the Thracians, ép0ds popi- 


| paias Bapvadhpous dard Tav deftav pov emoelovres Plut, Aemil. 18, 


cf. Phylarch. Fr. 58 :— generally, a sword, Lxx; cf. Ev. Luc. 2. 35; 
Apoc. 6. 8. 

popdaro-dpos, ov, bearing a sword, Manass. Chron. 4701. 

popddve, f. 1. for poptivw or rather Jupdyw in Hipp. 

popdevs, éws, 6, the waxed thread of shoemakers, usu. in plur., Hesych: 

pdos, ov, 6, Att. contr. povs, v. sub fin.: later writers have the heterocl. 
dat. fot, like vot from vous, Hellanic. (?) ap. Schol. Il. 21. 242 (Fr. 132); 
also gen. pods cited from Arr. Peripl., and acc. fda Lob; Phryt. 454, 
Paral. 173 :—(féw) like fon, a stream, flow of water, often in Hom., but 
only in sing.; he oftén adds a gen., j. "AA@eioto, Axeavoio, ete., Il. 16. 
I51.; 11: 726; xdpa fdoio Il. 21. 263; mpoxéeiy pdoy eis GAG Ib. 210; 
ToTapovs Erpepe veecOar Kap pdoy to flow in their own bed, Il. 12. 33; 
kata, poov down, i.e. with, stream, Od. 5. 327, 461, Hat. 2. 96, ete. ; 
metaph., xara povy pépecOar Plat. Rep. 492 C; rav7t xara p. poywpet 
Luc. Jup. Trag. 50; mpos pédov against it, Il, 21.303 (cf. earé B.1); 
Booropos, 6. Oeo0 Aesch. Pers. 746 :—a current at sea, iad Te TOD pot 


kal dvéwou Thuc. 1. 54:—fdos xamvod Pind. P. 1. 43. Il. a 
flux, discharge of humours, blood, or the like; Hipp. Aph. 12553 v. Foés. 
Oecon. III.=fon 2, Plat: Grat. 411 D, cf. 419 D. 


pomdAn, 77, = pdradov, Gramm. 

poTraidy-hopéw, Zo carry a club, Cyril, 

poTaAilw, to brandish a club, Gramm.: to beat with a club, Byz. 

pot&ucds, 7, dv, like a club, i.e: thicker towards the end: hence, versus 
rbopalicus, a verse in which each word is one syllable longer than that 
before, as, Rem tibi confeci, doctissime, dulcisonoram, Serv. 

pomrdAvov, 7d, Dim. of pémadov, Ath. 489 B. 

pomddvopos, priapism, Ar. Lys. 553. 

pomrddo-edhs, és, like-a club, pi¢a Diosc. 3. 148. 

poTr&o-paxos, ov, = kopyvyTis, Hesych. sub h. v. 

poTriAov, 7d, (séuBw, férw) a club, a stick or cudgel which grows 
gradually thicker, or which has a butt-end; used to cudgel an ass, il. 11. 
559, 561; to walk with, Od. 17.195; the club of the Cyclops, 9: 3193 
and of Hercules, Soph. Tr. 512, Ar. Ran. 47, ete.: also, a war-club or 
mace, of or shod.with brass, mayyaAxeov Od. 11. 575, cf. Xen. Hell. 7. 5, 
20: hence expressly, foraka gvAov rervAwpéva ordppw Hat. 7.63, cf. 
Xen. Hell. 7.5, 20; a hunter's staff; Xen.sCyn. 6. 11 and 17. TI. 
membrum virile, Leon. Tar. in Anth, Plan, 261. III. = pér7pov 
i, Xen. Hell. 6.4, 36. 

porrado-dpos, ov, club-bearing,, of Hercules, cited from Eust. 

potrahwors, ews, %), a clubbing, tpxav cxéors, Galen. 

3 ame hie h, ov, as if from pomaddw, club-shaped, xidug Dio C, 
72. 18. } 

porn, 77, (fémw) inclination downwards, opp. to govs (motion upwards): 
esp. the sinking of the scale, fall or turn of the scale, Aesch. Pers. 437 
(cf. ayrionndw 1); pomiy exew péxpr twds to gravitate to.., Arist. 
Coel. 2,143; p. movety to réstore the balance, Theophr. C. P.5.4, 73 @ 
ya éml puds fonds éphpeora in aeguilibrio, Tim. Locr. 97 E; bdiadépey 
Thy p. to disturb zt, Plut. Camill. 28 ; hence, 2. metaph. ébe turn 
of ibe scale, the critical moment which is to determine the issue, Lat. 
momentum, ev powy xetra Soph. Tr. 82; émt powis peds éort, like ém 
Eupod ioraTa akphs, in discrimine est, ’tis balancing on thé turning point, 
in extreme danger, 'Thuc. 5.103; so pomfs éxec@a Alcae. 14 ap. At. 
Vesp. 12353 Aewrais émt ponatow éurodds papas del mapappimroyTes 
Soph. Fr. 499; so opuxpd madrad ompar’ edivdter porn a slight turn of 
the scale puts an end to them, Id. O.T. 961, cf. Plat. Rep. 556 E: 
Sedopke Has emt opuKpas poms, of one at the point of death, Eur. Hipp. 
1163; Brera dv0 fords: 7) yap Oaveiy Sef #).., Id. Hel. 1090; /. Biov 
pot the turning or sinking point of life, i.e. death, Soph. O. C. 1508; 
peyaadas Tas pods roreiy Isocr. 69 C3; peydrnv écecOar pomhy, ci... 7)... 
yernoerat Id. 302 E, cf. Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 14 :—also pom éxev to be of 
importance, Dem. 154.18; pom txev mpos Tt Arist, Eth. N. 10. 1,1; 
mAcloTHY p. mapéxeobat cis 71 Polyb. 6. 52,9; AapBavew pords eis éxd- 
Tepa Ta pépy Id. 1. 20, 7, cf. 6.10, 10; peyaarn yap por, paddov se 
Gdov, } THXN Tapa wavTa éore TA mpdrypata Dem. 24.143; p. Siddvac 
twit to incline towards, Polyb. 16. 14, 6. 

pomrés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of popéw, to be supped up, Galen. Lex. Hipp. 

pomtpov, 76, (péuBw, pérw) = pdrarov:—the wood in a trap which 


strikes the mouse, etc., Archil. 180, Poll. 7, 114; metaph., dinns éxacer | 


airdv pomrpov Eur. Hipp. 1172, ubi v. Monk. : cf, tonanye. II. 
a musical instrument of the Corybantes, a tambourine, Luc, Trag. 36, 


Anth. P. 6.74; a@ kettle-drum, p. Bupsonayh Kai otha neprreivayri 
#xelois xaAKois Plut. Crass. 23; also called péuBos, Att. pypBos. IT? 
the knocker on a house-door, Eur. lon 1912, Ar. Fr. 103, Lysias 103. 16 
‘cf. pémaAov il. | 

pocartov, 7d, the Lat. rosatum, Galen., Alex. Trall., etc. 

povdiov, 74, late form for foldiov, Lob. Phryn. 87, 

pods, 6, Att. contr. for fdos. 

pots, 6 and 7: gen. pod Hipp. §72. 10., 576. 27, Théophr. H. P. 3. 1 
5, etc.; but fods Diose. 1.147, dat. pot Dorio ap. Ath. 309 F; vy. Lol: 
Phryn. 454 :—a small tree, yielding an orange dye (hence in moder 
Gr. yxpucdévaov), the sumach, Rhus cotinus or Coriaria L., Diose, : 
147; II. its fruit, Solon 43, Antiph. Aevum. 1, Alex. AeB. 2; it we 
(and still is) powdered and sprinkled over meat, Sibth. in Walpole 
Travels, I. p: 238: also used ia medicine, Hipp. Il. c.:—the fruit of on 
kind (f. paryerpucds or Svptands, Galen.) was used as a spice. 
povotle, to be reddish, Geop. 11. 23. 

povatos, ov, reddish, Lat. russus, russeus, Diosc. 4.133, cf. Anth, Plat 
386 :—in Palaeph. 52, podcaros. 
povowdns, es, (eid0s) of a reddish colour, Schol. Od. 9. 125. 
podéw, Ion. pudéw, Hippon. 88, Ar. Fr. 108; another pres. poddw 
(pup—) in Hipp. 465. 4., 468. 3, etc.; poddw in Theoph. Nonn: 145) 
fut. pophoopat, is certain in Ar. Vesp. 814; whence Elms. (foll. b 
Dind.) alters popnoes into -yoe in Ach. 278, Eq. 360, Pax 716;-' 
aor. éppdpyoa Hipp. 474. 7, Ar. Eq. 51, (€«—-) Ib. 7o1, (aa—) Xen. Cy 
I. 3, 10; aor. med. fupfoacda Hipp. Epid. 7. 1243 :—Pass., aor. par: 
popndeis Nic. Al. 389: (dos). To sup greedily up, gulp down, 4) 
Aesch. Eum. 264, Soph. Tr. 1055, Ar. Vesp. 812, 814, etc.; Tivds soni 
of a thing, Luc. Lexiph. 5; popotyra meiv womep Body Xen. An, 4.}) 
323 absol., Ar: Eq. 51. 2. to drain, empty, TpvBAtov Ar, Ach, 278) 
so p. aprnpias, of the poison, Soph. Tr. 1055, IE. to live on slop: 
opp. to énpdv otriov, Hipp. Vet. Med.10. (Cf. pdppa; pomrds; La’ 
sorbeo, etc.; Lith. srebju, surbju: Curt. 406.) 
Hdpypa, lon. pup-, aros, 76; that which is supped up, sorbitio, esp. | 
kind of shiek gruel or porridge, opp. to mua; Hipp. Aph. 1261, Ve! 
Med. 10, cf. 'Theophr. Ign. 49. | 
podypatov, 7d, Dim. of foreg., Gloss. 





1 
} 
i 


| 
\ 
1 
, 
} 





podypdradys, es, (<ld0s) of the nature of a popnpa, gruel-like, Galen 
podnots, 1), a supping up, Arist. Meteor. 4. 3, 14. 
podytikds, 4, dv, drawing in, absorbing, Tivds Strabo 703. 
podyrés, 7, ov, that can be or is supped up, Diosc. 5. 124, Galen. | 
pode, collat. form of fopéw, cited as Att., but blamed in E. M. 705. a¢ 
pbyuvov, 76, a strickle, prob. for pdoyavoy, from poyos, Hesych. - | 
poxGéw, (6590s) to dash with a roaring sound, psxOer yap péya Kop! 
mot €epov Od. §. 402; mpoti 8 avrds [wérpas] dpa peya poxbet 11 
603 tnd Kipate méTpar 65x Oo sounded with the dashing of the wave’) 
Ap. Rh. 4. 925 ; even poxOedow dé kddwes (Virg. stridor rudentum), Opy 
H. 1. 228.—Cf. dpexOéw. { 
‘PO'XOOZ, 6, a roaring, esp. of the sea, Nic. Al. 390, Lye. 40: 
696, etc. 
powdys, <s, (eld0s) watery, rémot Arist. H. A. 9.37, 9, Theophr. C. P.g 
3, 4:-——metaph. wnstable, cdoracis (wis Greg. Naz. 2. runnin, 
violently, ‘Pyvos Plut. Caes. 22: abounding in currents, rough, boisterow 
Oadacoa Thuc. 4. 24, Arist. Meteor. 2.8,8; 70 pddtora p. Tov Ede 
yous Ael. N.A.7.24:—hence, of rocks, promontories, etc., exposed 1 
such seas, kpnpvos Strabo 362; dxpar Ael. N. A. 14. 24. IE. i! 
Medic. running, op@adpia Hipp. Epid. 1.943: of persons, affected wit 
diarrhoea or other fluwes, Id. Aér. 281; ai tréprAevxar powdéorepar Ic, 
638; cf. puxwins.—Adv., powdds mupérrew, Cass. Probl. ~ iy 
falling off, xaprés Theophr. C. P. 5. 9, Io. ; | 
powv, vos, 6, (fda) a plantation of pomegranate trees, Lxx. 
pUaSinds, 7, ov, (fvds) like diarrhoea, Paul. Aeg.: suffering from il 
Galen. 
budkvov, 7d, Dim. of flag, Eccl. 
pvakabdys, es, abounding in streams, Gloss. 
pat, dros, 6, (f€w) a stream that bursts forth, a mountain-stream 0 
torrent swoln by rains, Thuc. 4. 96 :—esp. a stream of lava from a vol) 
cano, Heind. Plat. Phaed. 111 E, 113 B, Theophr. Lap. 22; 6 Karov' 
pevos p. Diod. 14.593 p. ToU wupds in Thuc. 3. 116. 2. metaph., 
p. apydpou yevéoOar Diod. 5.35; and of cetaceous fishes, Zxe fp. d00 & 
av 76 yada pel Arist. H. A. 2. 13, 3. 
pids, ddos, 6, 9, 76, (féw) fluid, running, hence flabby, opp. to firm’ 
puados owparos yevopévov Arist. Part. An. 3. 5, 14. II. falling 
off, p. Opig hair that falls off (?): p. Gumedos a vine that sheds grapes 
Hesych., whence prob. it should be restored for jods in Theophr. H. P 
4. 14, 6. III. as Subst., udées, of, fishes chat go in shoals will 
the currents, like herrings, Arist. H. A. 4. 8, 22, etc. 2. puas, 7, 
disease of the eye causing a continual weeping discharge, Galen. | 
pvaro, 3 pl. aor. sync. of propat. 2 
puaxeros, 6, Lacon. word in Ar. Lys. 170, 6 trav ’Acavalaw pvdxerTo! 
thé unstable crowd of the Athenians: Hesych. explains pudyeros by ' 
péav OxeTds, and Phot, puéxeros by the same words; and in Ar. ], c. Ww! 














6vG8yy—PYOMAL 


have the v. ll. juydyeros, puyxdayeros, pudyxeros:—if derived from 
puag pvaxos, pudxeros is the most likely form: cf. odppag. [a] 

| pupdny, Adv. with a noise, Hippon. 26, Arist. H. A. 9. 40,12: al. pvdyy. 
(Prob. akin to por: Bdéw.) 








puyxafo, = wveTnpicw, Phot. 
pvyxatva, 77, with a large nose or snout, Lat. nasuta, Gloss. 
puyx-eAédas, 6, with an elephant's trunk, Auth. P.11. 204. 
| puyxrago, = poyxatw, péeyxw, Hesych. 

puyxtov, 7d, Dim. of pvyxos, Ar. Ach. 774, Theophil. Tlayep. 1. 
| PvyXoopat, Pass., = pappd(opua:, Hesych., Phot. 
_ pvyXos, cos, To, (Ai(w) a snout, muzzle, properly of swine, Stesich. 14, 
Pherecr. Anp. 3, Anaxil. KaAvy.1, cf. Schol. Ar. Av. 348; of dogs, Theocr. 
6.30; of birds, a beak, neb, bill, Ar. Av. 348, 364, Arist. H. A. 2. 12, 6, 
etc.; cf. pappos :—comically, of a man’s face, Cratin. Incert. 83, Archipp. 
7App.1; cf. Comici ap. Ath.g5, Meineke Araros ’Adov. 1. 
| PUB nV, Adv. (féw) flowingly, i.e. abundantly, Cratin, Incert. 84, Plut. 
Sulla 21, etc. Cf. pvBdnr. 

pvdov, Adv.,=foreg., puddyv apveds abundantly rich, Od. 15. 426. 
| pufew or pilw, like facw, to growl, snarl, like an angry dog, Hermipp. 
‘Evpwn. 1, ubi v. Meineke, and Poll. 5. 86; pvcer émixAavrov vépor snarls 
its melancholy ditty, Ar. Ran. 684 ;—of hawks, Poll. 5.89. (Cf. Bpv«w, 
Bpixer, Bpvxdopar, and Lat. rudo, rugio, ringo.) 
| pINPa, aros, 7d, (few, puvar) a kind of honey-cake, Galen. 
) pinoevis, és, (few, Apevos) overflowing with riches, very wealthy, Dion. 
P. 337; cf. evnpevys, and v. Od. 15. 426. 
| pindevia, %, affluence, Call. Jov. 84. 

pvOpéw, dub. |. for fuvOpi~w, in Clem. Rom. Fr. 8 Jacobson; and 
pulpyticds for svOuKds, in Longin. Fr. 8. 2, Clem. Al. 413. 
 pulpife, f. iow, Att. 1, to bring into a measure of time or proportion, 
pean Arist. ap. Plut. 2.1139 B; aepiddovs Ib. 350 E: to repeat a verse in 
proper time or rhythm, i.e. to scan it, Schiéf. Dion. H. de Comp. p. 238, 
Melet. p. 129. II. generally, to order, arrange, compose, Plat. 
Phaedr. 253 B, Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 20; 6. 70 mpdcwrov Luc. Merc. Cond. 
130; 7Hv Wuxnv Tim. Locr. 103 D; Tds yowpas Luc. Anach. 22; dévdpa 
‘p. Gore mpos peonuBplay BAénew to train them, Theophr. C. P. 3. 7, 9; 
in Med. 6. mAdxkapov pitpas Eur. Hec. 924 :—/#o train, drill, p. Kat 
Oddone Twas KwvelcPa Kwhcas Sext. Emp. M. 8. 409; vyndews wd 
€ppvO pro par thus ruthlessly am I brought to order, Aesch. Pr. 241; dpvers 
€ppu0pmicpeva: tiv yAwTTay taught to speak, Philostr. g :— pvOpicey 
Auvmnv Sov to define the place of grief (referring to the line before), 
Soph. Ant. 318. 
— puOpicds, 7, dv, set to time, rhythmical, Kivnois Plat. Polit. 307 A, 
ete.: of a man, Plut. 2. 1014 C:—of, relating to rhythm, Ib. 1138 B, 
\1144 C, 
| pvOurcrys, od, 6, one who sets in order, 'Theodoret. in Phot. Bibl. 
(508. 21. 
— frOprotiKds, 7, dv, docile, Oecum. 
| pvOpoypadia, 7, a noting down of the time or rhythm, C. I. no. 3088. 

pu0p.0-ypados, ov, writing on rhythms, of Hephaestion, Tzetz. in 
Cramer Anecd. Par. I. 95. 
| puOpo-evSns, és, like rhythm, rhythmical, Dion. H. de Isocr. 2. 
| prOpotrotta, 7, a making of time or rhythm, Plut. 2. 1135 C, ete. 
» pvOpo-trouds, dv, making rhythms, Plut. 2. 1135 C. 
| fuOuds (Ion. puopds, gq. v.), 6, any motion, esp. a regular, recurring, 
vibratory motion: I. measured motion, time, Lat. numerus, 
whether in sound or motion, 7 THs xuvhoews Tagis Plat. Legg. 665 A, cf. 
(654A, 672 E; 6 p. éx Tod raxéos Kai Bpadéos Sievnveypévav Tporepoy, 
\Uorepov 5e 6poroynodvTay yeyove Id. Symp. 187 B, cf. Cic. Orator 20 
‘and 51, Suid. s.v., (though we confine the word rhythm to sounds only) : 
therefore, opp. to pérpov and dppovia, Plat. Rep. 398 D, 601 A; for 
there is rhythm or time in Prose as well as Verse, Ib. 397 B, Arist. Rhet. 
3:1, 43 Adyou pera povorkfs Kal pvOpav wemompévor Isocr. 319 C: on 
the kinds of rhythm distinguished by the Ancients, y. Béckh Pind. T. 1. 
'P. 2. p, 22 sq.—Special phrases: éy fuvOpé in time, of dancing, marching, 
jetc., Virgil’s in numerum, év p. Balvew Plat. Legg. 670 B, Xen, An. 5. 
+4, 14, cf. Polyb. 4. 20,6; dpxetoOa Xen. Cyr. I. 3, 105 ev T@ p. avat- 
vely, of regular breathing, Arist. Probl. 5.16, 1; so ow lerbat p. Aesch, 
Cho. 797; so pera fuOpod Thuc. 5. 70; pvO pov xopetas imaryew to keep 
time, Ar. Thesm. 956; @drrova juOpoy éndrye to play in quicker “me, 
) Xen. Symp. 2. 22; mupprxiv Spdum cal pvO~G Hdn. 4.22. Il. 
‘measure, proportion or symmetry of parts, at rest as well as in motion, 












‘Kata Tov avroy p. Plat. Legg. 728 E:—hence, form or shape made after 


@ certain proportion, Democr. ap. Diog. L. 9. 47, for which Arist. uses 
‘oxfjpa, Trendelenb. de Anima p. 214; 6 /vOpos Tav ypapparwy the 
|shape of the letters, Hdt. 5. 58; of Chian boots, Hipp. Art. 828; of the 
|shape of a cup, Alex. Apwm. 1.43; of a breastplate, Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 10; 
so of the geography of a country, Dion. P. 271, 620, ete, III. 
generally, proportion, arrangement, order, pvOp@ TwWt Eur. Cycl. 398 ; 
ove amd fucpod not without reason, Call. Ep. 44. 5- 2. the state 
(Ot condition of anything, e.g. the state of the soul, temper, disposition, 








| Theogn. 958 (where it is joined with épyf and rpdémos); oios prame| 


1431 


avOpwmous éxe Archil. 60; dar xOovious Exover putpods Kai xademovs 
Anacr. 78 :—the wise, manner or fashion of a thing, “EAAny 6. TémAwv 
Eur. Heracl. 130; tis p. pévov ; what hind of slaughter? 1d. El. 7'72, cf. 
Supp. 943 €v Tprywvo.s puOuois triangular-qwise, Aesch. Fr. 70. (V. sub 
pew.) [In Att., and esp, in late Poets, ¥ is not rare.] 

pvOpdopar, Ion. furp-, Pass. to be fashioned, moulded, Democt. ap. 
Stob. 56. 33. 

pttcKopar, Dep. (few) to have diarrhoea, Heliod. 2. 19. 

ptxavn, [a], 7, a plane, Lat. runcina, (cf. rpurdvn, Lat. ¢rutina), Leon, 
Tar. in Anth, P, 6, 204 :--hence pixavyots, 7, a planing, Bito in Math, 
Vett. 109; and AtKavilw, to plane, Gloss. 

pupa, atos, 7d, (féw) = feta, anything that flows, a river, stream, C. 
I. no, 1838.0. 5; metaph., ody pvpa dwevovea Orph. H. g. 22; dppo- 
vins p. Procl. h. Sol. 4. [¥] ” 

pdpa, aros, 7d, (*ivw, éptw) that which is drawn : 1. réfov podpa, 
of the Persians, opp. to Adyxns ioxvs of the Greeks, Aesch. Pers. 147 3 
ex Tofov piparos from the distance of a bow-shot, Xen. An. 3. 3,15; 80 
és régov pupa cited from Eunap. 2. a towing-line, Polyb. 1. 26. 14., 
3. 46, 5, etc. II. (Svopar) deliverance, protection, Bwpos puya- 
ow p. Aesch. Supp. 84, Eur. Heracl. 260; mupyou p. Soph. Aj. 159; cf. 
mUpyos 1. 2. 

ptp-apxys, ov, 6, (svun 1) a street-inspector, Aen. Tact. 3. 

pupBéw, HupBiov, Att. for popB-, q. v. . 

prpBovaw, (puuBwr) to swing round, and throw away, Td Tipiwrata, 
as we say ‘to make ducks and drakes’ of money, Acl. ap. Ruhnk. Tim. 

pvpBos, ov, 6, Att. for pduBos, q. v. 

pupBav, dvos, 1), serpentine motion, a coiling, coil, Ap. Rh. 4.144. 

pUpn, 2, the force, swing, rush of a body in motion, Lat. impetus, poyn 
éuninzey with a swing, Thue. 2. 76, cf. 81; arepvyov pun the rush 
of wings, Ar. Pax 86, cf. Av. 1182; xepayuxr p. Id. Eccl. 4; rpoxod 
pvpacoe reverdv by the whirl of the potter’s wheel, Antiph. “Appodie. 1. 
2; 4 p. Tov immav Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 31; % p. Tod alparos the flow of 
blood in the veins, Hipp. 20. 29; 7 6. THs éxxpovoews Xen. Cyn. 10. 12; 
4 Ghwas Arist. H. A. 4. 8, 12:—metaph., edrvye? pip Ocod Eur. Rhes. 
64; 7 pUun THs TUXns Plat. Caes. 53; 1 Aun THs dpyqs etc., vebemence 
of passion, Dem. 546. 29; cf. Jac. Ach. Tat. 462. 2. absol. a 
rush, charge, of soldiers, Thuc. 7. 70, Xen, Cyr. 7. 1, 31, cf. Lob. Phryn. 
404; t1d Tov fotBdov kat ths pduns Ar. Nub. 407; cf. also foi- 
Cos. II. a quarter of a city, street, Lat. vicus, Thv pipny ddor- 
mopely Philippid. Aax. 2; of a Roman camp, Polyb. 6.29,1: @ dane, 
alley, opp. to mAareia, Act. Apost.g. 11 :—éorm piv ‘Pwpn pin rat 
Ajjios addndos Or. Sib. 8.165. (V. sub péw.) 

ptpydov, Adv. with a swing or rush, Polyaen. 4. 3, 5. 

ptppa, avos, 76, (A0TTWw) anything used for washing, soap, lye, etc., Ar. 
Lys. 377, Plat. Rep. 429 E, etc. II. sediment, dirt remaining 
from washing, Schol. Nic. Al. 96. : 

pupo-erdns, és, like an alley: Adv. —80s, Eccl. 

pdpds, ov, 6, (**bdw, Epvw) the pole of a carriage, ll. 10. 505., 23. 393., 
24. 271, Hdt. 4.69; €v mpwrw 6. in front by the pole, Il. 6. 40., 16.371: 
—also three stars in the Bear, Suid. II. a trace in harness, like 
putTnp u, Ael. N. A. 10. 48. III. a furrow, line, train, like 
6Akés, Lat. tractus, of the trail of a shooting star, Arat. 927. Iv. 
of the separate portions of a statue, C. I. no. 150. 15 sqq. Weid 
weight at Rhodes, Suid. 

Hvpo-Topéew méAw to divide a town into streets or quarters (jvpat), 
Diod. 17. 52, Joseph. B. J. 3. 5, 2:—Pass., éppuuoropnpévos mpods dp0ds 
yowvias Strabo 565. 

ptpotopia, 7, division of a town, etc. info streets or quarters, Polyb. 6. 
31, 10, Diod. 17. 52, Strabo 646. ay 

HipovdAkéw, (fdpa 1. 2, CAxw) to draw by a line, to tow, Lat. remulcare 
or remulco agere, vavv Polyb. 1. 27, 9, Strabo 233, etc. 

puvSann, 77, an Indian bird of the size of a pigeon, Ctesias Pers. 61; in 
Plut. Artox. 19, puvTakns, ov, 6. [a] 

‘PY’OMAL, Il., Hdt., Trag.; Ep. 2 sing. impf. puoxev from collat, 
form pioxopat, Il. 24. '730:—fut. pycowar Hes. Th. 662, Hdt., Trag.; 3 
pl. pucedvrae Call. L. Pall. 112 :—aor. éppvodpny Il., Trag., Dion. H. 4. 
68, etc.: also syncop. aor. 2 (with plqpf. form) éppiro or épiro (v. 
infra); 3 pl. parvo Il. 18. 515, €épvyro Theocr. 25. 76; inf. pdoOae Il. 15. 
141 :—Dep.: but in later writers, the aor épp¥a@ny is used in pass sense, 
Heliod. 10.7. (The Act. juw does not occur, épvw to draw being used 
instead. But such derivatives as fiovov, puads, purhp, puTwp, puTor, 
puis etc. shew that an act. pdw existed in sense at least:—and that the 
act. sense. of épvw sometimes passed over into this of pvopar, appears 
from signf, m1, also from pudotoy, and pvo.os, purip.) [Hom. commonly 


has 0 in indic. pres. when followed by a short vowel, but 0 in piop’, pdeT 

at the beginning of verses, Il. 15. 257., 16. 799 :—v always in opt. puorro, 
Il. 12. 8., 17. 224; in 3 pl. aor. 2 puaro, Il, 18.515, Od. 17. 201; in fut. 

pvoopo, Hes. and Att.; and in the regul. aor. 1, of which Hom. has the 

forms éppicaro, pyadoOny, picaro, pica, (¥ only once in ptodpny Il. 

15.29): U also in épdro Il, 23. 819, though Hes. Th, 301 has €piro; 

éppdro Soph, O. T. 1351.] 





1432 


' Properly, to draw to oneself, i.e. draw out of danger: hence, to 
rescue, save, deliver, Hom., Hes. and Att. Poets, also in Hdt., but hardly 
to be found in Att. Prose; p. twa Hom., etc.; often foll. by a Prep., 6. 
TWa ime Gavarov, trex Kaxod to save from out of .., Il. 20. 300, Od. 
12.107; wm’ yepos ll. 17. 645, cf. 2243 é« mévoy Pind. P. 12. 32; é« 
Tod Karov Hdt. 1.87, etc.; é yepdy puaupdvey Eur. Or. 1563; also dd 
pévov Soph. O, T. 1352: also c. gen. without prep., p. 71d TOU py) KaTa- 
kavOjvat Id. 1.86; twa paxas Pind. I. 8 (7).114; Knaxdv puptey Eur. 
Alc. 77; 76fev Id. Ion 165; moA€wou kad pavidv p. “EAAdSa Ar. Lys. 
342; c. inf. alone, 6. twa Oavety Eur. Alc. 113 Tid po) KarOaveiv Id. H. 
F. 197, cf. Or. 599, Hdt. 7. 11 :—also, to save from an illness, cure, Hdt. 
4.187; generally, 3. 132 :—in Soph. O. T. 312, pdoq ceavroy Kai mod, 
pioa & épé, pdoo bt wav piaopa—the construction of the two former 
clauses is carried on to the third, 70 piacya instead of Tod pude patos :— 
hence, fo set free, redeem, Tov vOev puodpnv I set bim Jree from thence, 
Il. 15. 29; €« Sovroadyys Hat. 5. 49., 9. 90; Sovdoodyys 9. 76. II. 
generally, ¢o shield, screen, guard, protect, esp. of guardian gods, Il. 15. 
257,290, Aesch. Theb. 92, etc.; kal ms BeBndov dAcos dv ptorrd pe ; 
Aesch. Supp. §09; so of princes and chiefs, Il. 9. 396, Soph. O. T. 312 
sq.; of warders or watchmen, Il. 10. 417; of shepherds, Od. 14. 107; 
etc.:—hence Hom. often joins §. al puddocetv, also 6. nal cadoa II. 
15.290; so dpyyew kal f. Aesch. Eum, 232; piov pe xdnptaacce Soph. 
O. C. 285. 2. often also in Hom. of defensive armour, fo sbield, 
cover, Il. 10. 259., 16. 799, etc.; of a wall, 12. 8. 3. merely, Zo 
screen, conceal, Od. 6. 129. IIL. to draw back, to bold back, 
check, “H® picat’ én’ &keavG Od. 23. 244; véaror épvocdpevor Pind. N. 
9-55: to keep off, Id. I. 8 (7). 114. IV. by a rare metaph. 
to draw down the scale; and so, ¢o outweigh or compensate for, épyw 
aya tds aitias §. to compensate for the faults by good service, 
Thue, 5. 63. 

puma, 7a, heterocl. plur. of pros, q.v., Od. 6. 93. 

pimatve: fut, piair® («atap-) Isocr. 245 D:—Pass., Xen.: aor. ép- 
pundvOny Plut. 2. 434 B: (pimos). To befoul, defile, disfigure, p. Td 
Hardpioy Arist. Eth. N. 1.8, 16: metaph. to abuse, disparage, Pherecr. 
Incert. 48, Arist. Rhet. 3- 2, 10.—Pass. to be or become foul, opp. to 
Aapmptveda, Xen. Lac. 11. 3. 

piTravors, ews, %, a fouling, Achmes Onir. 233. 

purrat, axos, 6, a dirty fellow, formed like mAovTag, etc.; Salmas. Ter- 
tull. de Pallio p. 283, who compares rupew. 

puTatrat, v. pummamat. 

pimdpta, 4, dirt, filth, Plut. 2.142 A. 2. metaph. sordidness, 
Critias 47 (ap. Poll. 3. 116), Teles ap. Stob. 522. 8, Plut., etc. 

ptiréapo-Bios, ov, of sordid life, Manass. 

pUtapo-ypados, or puTo-ypddos, ov, painting foul or mean objects, 
prob. only f.1. for pwmoypaos. | 

pimGpo-Siartos, oy, (Siarta) = fumapdfi0s, Timario in Notices des Mss. 
Q, 2. p. 242. 

pUmapo-Kepipos, ov, of a dirty earthenware colour, Alex. Mynd. ap. 
Ath. 395 D (v. ll. fumoxépapos, and Umoképapos). 

pUmapo-pédas, awa, av, of a dirty black colour, Alex. Mynd. ap. Ath. 
395 D. 

pUmapos, a, dv, foul, filthy, greasy, poy Hipp. Fract. 765, cf. otavmn ; 
dpros Polyb. 37. 3, 12. 2. metaph. sordid, stingy, p. rpdmot Phi- 
letaer. BiAava. 1. 4: sordid, low, mean, moXrat, ’xAos Dion. H. 7.8., 9. 
44; of style, Longin. 43.5. Adv. —pws, Anth. P. 10. 48: Sup. -wrara 
Dio C. 59. 4, 5. 

piTapdrns, 7TOos, 7, = puTapta, Ath. 220 A. 

pitapo-dayos, ov, Soul-feeding, Tzetz. Lyc. 513. 

pimdps-Wbuxos, ov, sordid of spirit; and fumapouyta, 4, Byz. 

piTapadys, es, filthy, Tzetz. Lyc. 975. 

puTacpa, aTos, TO, dirt, Jilth, pollution, Greg. Nyss.:—also pUTracpés, 
0, Eust. 1849. 12; and Dim, putracpuov, 74, Schol, Soph. 

pita, Ep. ptiréw, (Avmos) to be foul, filthy, dirty, slovenly, para tep 
pumoavTa Kabijpar Od. 6.87; paryanréa, purowvTa 13. 4353 9 Ore dy 
purréw 19. 723 voy & Orr pumdm 23.115; pundwvra de €ar0 XIToVa 24. 
227; impf. éppimwv Ar. Ay. 1282; pun@vra, kupdoy, dOAcoy Ar. Pl. 
266; of the habits of Philosophers, Id. Av. 1282, Aristopho Ilvay. 3, 
Luc. Necyom. 4. 

ptr-EAatov, 7d, foul, dirty oil, Paul. Aer. 7.37. 

puméw OF puTrow, = fuTdw, v.1. Ael. N. A. 14. 4. 

pUTHLOv, ov, =pumapds, Caesario Qu. 49. 

pimo-ypados, ov, v. putapoyp-. 

pvToets, eooa, €v,=pumapés, Nic, Al. 469; Amn Leon, Tar. in Anth. P. 
6.293, cf. 11. 158. 

pimoxéptipos, oy, f. 1. for pumapoxépapos. 

ptrro-Kovbthos, ov, with dirty knuckles, esp. of one who imitates the 
Laconians, Plat. Com. Hpeo8. 2 (ubi v. Meineke), cf. Ar. Fr. 620. 

putrov, 76, = dpds, whey, Phot.; vy. Lob, Phryn. 150. [¥] 

‘PY TIO“, 6, dirt, filth, dirtiness, uncleanness, Simon. Iamb. 6. 62 


rez) 


Aesch. Fr. 74, Plat. Parm. 130 ©, etc. ; used by Hom. only in heterocl. 


Pl., «dOnpav re pire mavra Od, 6. 93; also pUTos, cos, Td, of cheese- 
er 














UTa——puT LOS | 
P i. | 


parings, Hipp. 614.543 pl. Adan Greg. Naz., Epiphan. ;—but the exist. 
ence of a neut. furov has not yet been proved, and certainly does not 
follow from Theocr. rs. 20, v. Lob. Phryn. 150. 2. metaph. sordid. 
ness, meanness, 0 p. TOD xapal Biov M. Anton. 7. 47. II. sealing. 
wax, Tovs pimous dvaomacat Ar. Lys. 1200. [¥| 

pvrro-hopéw, Zo wear dirty clothes, Schol. Ar., where Hemst., pumapop-, 

pimow, to make foul and filthy, to befoul (cf. fumde) :—Pass. to be foul, 
and filthy, Ep. part. pf. pass. Septmwpévos, all jiltby, Od. 6. 59, Hipp. 616. 
36., 859 B (for which some Gramm. would write pepurwpévos, with p); 
€ppumwmpévos Schol. Ar. Ach. 425. 

piméw, purowvra, Ep. for pumdw, pumdovra. | 

puTmdmat, a cry of the Athenian rowers, like wor, yobo! Ar. Ran, 
1073; hence comically, 7d fummamat, the crew, one’s messniaies, Ar, 
Vesp. 909.—CE. immamat. 
PumTreipa, as if fem. from fumrhp (which is only f. 1. in Diose. 2. 84), | 
that cleanses from dirt; §. xovta soap, lye, Nic. Al. 370. 

puTrixds, f, dv, fitfor cleansing from dirt, washing, scouring, pumruce 
Ta7y Kovis Plut. 2.697 A; §. Tod pdpuyyos Arist. Probl. 11. 39, cf. Plat.) 
Tim. 65 D; but 6. énpérqros clearing it away, Arist. de Sens, 5. 
i 2. cathartic, 1d. Probl. 3. 17, I. 

pure, (pvmos), fut. Yw, io remove dirt, to cleanse, wash, esp. with soap’ 
or lye, 6. Tdv yA@aoor Tim. Locr. 100 E; rds xetpas Philotim. ap. Ath, 
79 C; 7a ivaria Arist. Meteor.—Pass. to wash oneself, Theophr. H. P. 9. 
9, 3, Nic. Al. 530; proverb., é¢ dtov ya pdrropa: ever since I began to. 
wash, i. e. from my childhood, Ar. Ach. 17, cf. Juven. 2. 152. 

pimadys, es, (elds) filthy, dirty, Diosc. 1. 99. 

pumwots, ews, 4, a pollution, Eust. Opusc. 107.58. 

piTeTtss, 4, dv, befouled, polluted, Greg. Naz. 

picatvopar, Pass. fo be wrinkled, Nic. Al. 78, Anth, P. 14. 103. 

ptcdr<os, a, ov, wrinkled, Nic. Al. 180. 

picdw, = puoaivoya, Hesych. 

pion, 7, a withering, decay, dub. in Suid. 

pvonpe, aros, 76, a wrinkle, usu. putis, Phot., Suid. 

pioGar, v. sub pdopor, Il. 15. 141. | 

ptoiate, f. dow, properly, to seize as a pvovor or pledge: hence, to 
seize as one’s own property, one’s slave, etc. (cf. puotoy 11), Eur. Ion 523, | 
Philo 1. 638 :—generally, fo earry off, snatch away, Aesch. Fr. 237; p. 
Ti woAW to plunder it, Diod. Excerpt. 548. 39 :— Pass. to be so dragged 
away, Eur. lon 1406 ; of the addicti at Rome, Plut. Coriol. 5; generally, | 
to be dragged away, as a suppliant from the sanctuary, Aesch. Supp. 424. | 
| Ptot-Bwpos, ov, defending altars, Aesch. Eum. 920. 

pior-yeveONos, ov, (-yeréOAn) protecting offspring, Byz. 

pioi-3uppos, oy, preserving the chariot, of a charioteer, Pind. I. 2. 31. 

pust-Koopos, ov, guarding the world, Hymn. Virg. 18 [fiou-]. 

puciAha, 4, = puTis, Hesych. 

potov, 70, poet. for épvorpov, Nic. Al. 607. [iv] 

pucrov, 7d, (pvopat, épdw) that which is seized and draggedaway: I. 
booty, plunder, prey, pict’ éhadivecOat, of cattle, Il. 11. 6743 Tov puatov 
0° jjpapre Aesch. Ag. 535 (which, however, may belong to signf, m, v. | 
Herm. in 1.); pvotoy woAeuiay dyov Joseph. B. J. I. 19, 2. IT. || 
that which is seized as a pledge or surety, a pledge, surety, pvowa Sovvat 
Solon 19. 3 (ubi v. Coraés ap. Bach. ;—Bgk. (10) épefopara) ; peiCov pu- 


Gov TOAEL OHoES Epdioua yap ev TavTa pédvauy i. e. Oedipus shall | 


himself be seized, not his daughters alone, as a pledge or surety to Thebes, | 
Soph. O. C. 858 ; pdovov Ocivar tov maida Joseph. B. J. 1.14,1; p. Kat) 
exew Twa dyrt Tivos Dion. H. 5. 33 :—hence 7d puvowa ate pledges en- 
trusted to a god, i. e, suppliants, puclov epawerar Aesch. Supp. 4123 pu- 
gia épdmropes Ib. 728 ; hostages, Ap. Rh. 1. 1381, 1357. | 
that which is seized by way of reprisals, and so. reprisals, povoy povou | 
puovov Tica to suffer death in return for death, Soph. Phil. 959; fvova | 
kaTayyéAAew to threaten reprisals, Polyb. 4. 53, 2: hence 2.70 || 
pvo.a claims to persons or thing's alleged to have been seized, Svova airel- | 
gOat to make this claim, Polyb. 32.17, 1, cf. 6. dwoSodval Tut Kara Twos 
23. 2, 13 :—also, 
—also, offerings for deliverance, {. avayew Dion. P. 527, cf. Anth. P. 7. 
605; wdiver pio Ib. 6.274. [iv] ry 

pucros, ov, (fvoua) delivering, saving, Aesch. Supp. 150; pvata puyys 
d@pa Anth. P. 7. 605. 


IT. (€pm) of or for drawing, ap. Hesych.: | 


IV. ta piown, deliverance, Aesch. Supp. 314: | 


piol-roAts, ews, 6, 9, saving the city, Aesch. Theb. 130; p. Aavaay, | 


opp. to mepaémodus Tpwey, Posta ap. Heliod. 3. 2. 

pict-rovos, oy, setting free from trouble, Anth. P. 9. 525, 18. 

pdors (not pdors), %, (pvopac) a Sreeing, deliverance, cited from Eust. 

pvors, 7, (few) like pevots, a flowing, streaming, UdaTos Plat. Legg. 
944 B; atwaros, xowWlas Hipp. Aph. 1248, 1244; dAeBoy Arist. Part. 
An. 3. 5, 8; of fire, Theophr. Ign. 54; a shedding, tpixav Ga- 
len. 2. the course of a river, stream, worauos Tovetrar THY ps 
Polyb. 2. 16, 6, etc. [¥] 

ptols, idos, 4, a very dub. form=ptrdv, Piers. Moer. 412, Meineke 
Com. Fr. 2. p. go. | 

proKopar, collat. form of pvouat, piaxev, Ep. 2. sing. impf., Il, 24.730 

puopes, pvopde, Ion, for pubpds, puOudar, ie 








5 


eed es 

pvocKappos—poF, 1433 
pitpos, 7d, a plant with prickles only at the ends, acc. to some Echi- 

nops, Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, 4. 


pisd-Kaphés, ov, with shrivelled branches, Diosc. I. 14. 
piods, 7, dv, (*“piw, épdw) properly, drawn, drawn up: hence sbrivelled, 


wrinkled, Ul. 9. 503, Eur. El. 490, Ar. Pl. 266, Plat. Rep. 482 B; puod 


modiov capkay karadpvupara the tearing of old wrinkled flesh (cf. puris), 
Eur. Supp. 50; 6. BovAevrjpia prob. = Bovdevrat, Theopomp. Com. Incert. 
6; pucdtepoy Baddavriov mpdcwmroy, Meineke Com. Gr. 4. 3343 p. émt- 
oxvviov, of a frown, Anth. P. 6. 64:—also of fruits, etc., dpddpua icxva 


rat f. Plut. 2.735 D; éAata Archestr. ap. Ath. 56 C; od«a Philostr. 809. 


—The forms pvoods with oo arose from ignorance that v was long by 
nature, cf. Jac. Anth. P. p. 60, Seidl. Eur. El. 485. 
picdrns, Tos, 7, wrinkledness, wrinkles, Plut. Galb. 13, etc. 
ptodopat, (fucds) Pass. to be or become wrinkled, shrivel, Séppa Arist. 


Probl. 24. 10, 2; of fruits, Diosc. 5.12.—The Act. occurs in Hippiatr. 


pico-xitwv, wvos, 6, , wilh shrivelled coat or skin, wéKKos prob. 1. in 


: Orph. L. 715, e conj. Tyrwhitt, for ypuo-. 


puccaive, purcds, putodw, etc., worse forms for pucaive, ete.; v. sub 


prods. 


pioraypa, 76, a dragging away, maltreatment, Lys. 1089. 
puordly, f. dgw, Frequentat. of *fim, épvw, to drag about, drag to and 


| fro, wohAad puoraternev .. rept ofpa he dragged it many times round 


. 


| 
| 
| 
| 
{ 
| 
| 
: 
| 
: 
i 
| 








| Tryph. 266. 





the grave of Patroclus, Il. 24. 755; Suwds puoraovras deerlws naTa 
dwpara Od. 16. 109., 20. 319: cf. sq., and v. éAnvaTdacw, perTaco. 
¢ c a y, 
puorTakTUs, vos, 7, a dragging about, rough handling, violent treat- 


. ment, Od. 18. 224. 


pvorip, rare and late form for purnp, a deliverer, Or. Sib. 3. 561, Wern. 
It. a rein, Phot. 

HvGTHS, ov, 6, (Svopzat) a deliverer, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 6, Lxx, and 
Eccl. :—also cited in fem., dots, 150s, Hymn. in Virg. 18, 

PiTHSys, es, (eld0s) wrinkled-looking, Anth. P. 5. 76. 

piowors, 7, (sv0dw) a wrinkling, Galen. 

pura, Ta, v. sub fords 1. 

pit-Gywyets, éws, 6, the rope of a horse’s halter, Xen. Eq.7. 1, Poll. 10. 
55; cf. purnp i. 2, ayoryevs 11. 

puTeipa, %, as fem. of puTHp (B), in Suid. [6] 

6TH, 7s, 77, Peloponnesian word for myyavov, Lat. ruda, our rue, Nic. 


Al. 306, Th. 5233 cf. Valck. Adon. p. 220:—v. sub pdrdy. 


pUTHp, 7jpos, 6, (*fpiw, épdw) one who draws or stretches, fp. Brod, diorav 


drawer of the bow, of arrows, Od. 18. 262., 21. 173. II. like 
_tuds, the strap by which a horse draws, a trace, ll. 16. 475: also, 2. 
the strap by which one holds a horse, a rein, owevdew amo putnpos with 
loose rein, Lat. immissis habenis, at full galop, Soph. O. C. goo (commonly 


written amd furipos, but not so well, Bast. Ep. Crit. p. 132, Reisig. ad 1.), 
cf. Dion. H. 4. 85, Diod. 19. 26, etc. 3. a strap to flog with, Dem. 


| 402. fin., Aeschin. 49. 20, cf. Soph. Aj. 241, Fr. 938. 


B. (6vouar) a saver, guard, defender, p. cradpay Od. 17.187, 223: 
—in Aesch. Theb. 318, furopes is the true reading. 
piTids-drAovos, ov, with shrivelled rind or skin, cuvxov Anth. P. 


6.22. 


pUTi8éw, to make wrinkled, shrivel up, Arist. Probl. 24. '7:—Pass. to be 


wrinkled, putidovpevor 6pOarpot Hipp. 1165 E; Sépya épputrdwpévov 
Arist. H. A. 6.25, 1; pjAoy Diose. 1.166; éppuridwuévos tiv dyuv Luc. 


Luct. 16. 
PUTISASys, €s, (efSos) wrinkled-looking, yaorépes Hipp. Prorrh. 105, 


ef. Arist. H. A. 8.24, 2; 7d wept rd Sppara fp. Id. Physiogn. 3.1; PpvaA- 
_Xov fp. Theophr. H.P. 4. 6, 6. 


pirisopa, aros, 76, a wrinkle, Schol. Ar. Pl. 1052, 1066. 

pitiSwors, 7, a wrinkling, contraction, e. g. of the eye, Galen. 

piTifo, = puTsddw, Gloss. 

Pitts, (50s, 4%, a fold which draws together, a wrinkle, esp. in the face, 
Lat. ruga, Ar. Pl. 1051, Plat. Symp. 190 E, rg1 A. (Derived from 


| *pbw (v. pdopat): yet 0, except in late Poets, as Greg. Naz., Jac. Anth. 


P. p. 726.] 


piticpa, aros, 76, (ptri(w) a darn or patch, Menand. Incert. 382. 
purdv, 76,=mpyavoy, rue, Cratin. “Op. 16, ubi v. Meineke: v. sub 


Pas 7 . 


porn. 


pirdv, 7d, v. sub SuTds, (feo) 1. 
cum Ff f 


pitds, 4, dv, (fiw, éptw) dragged along, proto: Adeoou with large 
Stones dragged along, i.e. too large to be lifted by the hand, Od. 6. 267., 


| £4. 10. IL. plur. Jord, rd, reins (cf. purhp m1), pura xadaivew 
Hes. Sc, 308. 


purés, 7, dv, (pew) flowing, running, fluid, liquid, p. GAs, Uiwp etc., 
Aesch. Ag. 1408, Soph. O. C. 1598, Eur. Hipp. 123; §. wépoe Aesch. 


Eum. 452 (v. mépost. 3); J. tdwp, opp. to myerdv, Tim. Locr. 99 C; 


to ordopoy, Arist. Meteor. 2. 1, 5; to duBpiov, Theophr. C. P. 2. 6, 35 
to ppeariatoy, Plut. 2.954 C. II. pirdv, 76, a drinking-cup 


or born, running to a point, where was a small hole, through which the 
wine ran in a thin stream, (vy. Dict. of Antiqq. sub v.), Cratin. Op. 16, 
Dem. 565. fin., etc., ap. Ath. 496 F; cf. xpovvi¢a.—The masc. pu7ds is 
| only f. 1. in Diod. 20. 63: from the Lat. rbytium in Martial. 2. 35, 2, we 


1 


| 


may infer a Greek Dim. furiov, 76. : 
— , . * ¢ 
pUtpov, 76, av offering for deliverance, Hesych.; Vv. pussy IV. 


puTop, opos, 6, (*ptw, épvw) one who draws, like purhp 1, p. TOfov a 


bowman, archer, Ar. Thesm. 108. IL. (fvopar) a saviour, deli- 
verer, Atpov Kat Oavdrou from them, Leon. Al. in Anth. P. 9. 351: @ 
guard, defender, wédAews Aesch. Theb. 318 (v. puTnp B); BovKoAlwy 
Anth. P. 6.37; wexpdparos fp. xairas Ib. 6. 207. [0] 

pudava, Hideo, PUdywa, Ion. for popdvw, —éw, —nua, qq. V- 

puis, 7, (Adar) a cleansing, purifying, Plat. Tim. 65 E. 

*"PY’Q, whence épdw, to draw; v. sub piopar. 

ptadys, es, (ef50s) fluid: of persons, 6. 7a odpa incontinent of urine, 
Hipp. Art. 815. II. abundant, oméppa p. Plat. Tim. 86 C, D: 
Jrequent, muperoi Galen. 

pd, v. ‘P, p. 

poBucds, 4, dv, unable to pronounce the letter pH, Diog. L. 2. 108 ; prob. 
f. 1. for pwmcds. 

poydAréos, a, ov, (put) broken, cleft, xurdv xornd p. ll. 2.4173 6. mpy 
torn, ragged, Od. 17. 198., 18. 109; fdxos.. 75 xiTava, puryadréa 13. 
435 438, ete. 

pwyas, dos, 6, ), (svt) =foreg., ragged, mhpn Babr. 86; 6. wérpa a 
clover rock, a cleft in the rock, Theocr. 24.94, Ap. Rh. 4. 1448, cf. Nic. 
Th. 389; xameros §. Posidipp. ap. Ath. 414 E. Cf. paryds, pw, amop- 
pweé. II. as Subst. a rent in a wall, Hesych., who also cites 
poyn, 7. 

pwyparlas, ov, 6,=pnyyuatias, Galen, 

pwyLy, H,=pwyh, a fracture, Hipp. V. C. 898; a cleft, 6. Evdov Arist. 
H. A. 9. 9, 4, cf. 5. 28,4: also Gwypos, 6, Bion Fr. 15 (Br. pwypds). 

poryjzo-e.dys, és, like a fracture, ba¢y Hipp. V. C. 903. 

pwdrds, 6, = épwd.ds, Hippon. 59. 

pebwv, wvos, 6, the nose; in plur. the nostrils, Nic. Th. 213, Al. 117, 
Strabo 312, Poll. 2. 72, etc. :—sing. in Hippiatr. 

pwQdviov, 7d, Dim. a bird’s beak, Orneosoph. :—the peak of a pointed 
shoe, Byz. 

pGpa, aros, 7d, poet. for boyy, Hesych. (as yvipa for yvwpn). 

‘Popdifle, to speak Latin, App. Annib. 41. 2. to hold with Rome, 
be of the Roman party, Id. Pun. 68, Maced. 5. 

‘Popdixés, 7, dv, and “Papatos, a, ov, Roman, a Roman, Polyb., ete.. 
passim ; Ta ‘Pwyaia ludi Romani, Dio C. 37. 8:—pecul. fem. ‘Pwpats, 
téos,a Roman woman, Philodem. Epigr.g. Adv.-«x@s, Anth. P.9. 502, etc. 

‘Popaitett, Adv. in the Roman fashion or language, in Latin, freq. in 
Plut. 

popGArcdonar, Pass. fo be endued with strength, Arist. Physiogn.5. 2, dub. 

poparcos, a, oy, (bwun) strong of body, 73 chpare Plat. Ax. 365 A; 
kara xeipa Plut. 2.597 D; 6.@uor Arist. Physiogn. 5. 8; §. €v 7G Aéyerv 
Plut. C. Gracch. 4:—generally, mighty, strong, wé5ar poparewrepac Hdt. 
3.22; Bioros Anth. P. 7.413. Adv. —ws, Themist. 249 D, Galen. 

popadArAedrys, nT0s, 7, bodily strength, Walz Rhett. 3.599. 

pon, 7, bodily strength, strength, might, Hdt. 1. 31., 8.1133 p. yuiew 
Aesch. Pers. 913; petGov 7} nar’ éudv fepay Soph. Tr. 1019; ém dode- 
vods pwpuns dxovped’ Eur. Or. 69; pop xetpav xpjoGa Antipho 127, 
25 :—in pl., morevovres Tais éavray p. Lys. 169. 38; Tals Ta CwpaTow 
p. Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 19. 2. generally, force, might, Sopés Eur. Supp. 
26; mviryous Plat. Lege. 633 C; mvedpar dvépov pwpny éxer Eur. H. 
F, 102; also puyfjs Xen. Cyr. 4. 2,14; dover Plat. Legg. 841 A; Tov 
Aeyew Ib. 711 E; Adyou Id. Phaedr. 267 A :—absol., Thuc. 2. 43., 4. 29, 
etc.; Tots AaxeSarpovios é-yeyévnTdé Tis pwpyn Id. 7. 18, cf. 423 77 p. THs 
morews Id. 4,18; 6. cat TdApy Dem. 301. 26. 3. ob pud pwpy not 
single-handed, Soph. O. T. 123: like dtvayus, a force, i, e. army, Xen. An, 
an 3, 84. Hell 74, 16. II. “Phpy, 7, Roma, Rome,first men- 
tioned, among the Greeks, by Aristotle or Theophrastus, Nieb. RT. 
Dp. 22. 2. the goddess Roma. (Cf. pwopat fin.) 

povvipe Hipp. 380. 42; pevvdw Tim. Locr. 103 E: fwow (émp—) 
Plut. 2.9 E: aor. €ppwoa Plut., (éw—) Hdt. 8.14, Thuc. 4. 36:—Pass., 
pévvtpae Plut. Rom. 25, Cor. 24, etc.: fut. pwoO_copar Apollod. 1. 6, 
3, (émp—) Luc.: aor. éppwoOnv Thuc. 4. 72, Plat. Phaedr. 238 C, (€7-) 
Soph.: pf. éppwyar, v. infra. (Prob. lengthd. from Root “PQ-, po- 
OGL, q. V.) : 

To strengthen, make strong and mighty, rpopr pwvvvcr Hipp. 
l.c.3 p. GAndv, dppdév Tim. Locr.l.¢.; Tas médas Plut. Pericl. 19; 
but II. mostly used in pf. pass. (with pres. sense) Eppa 5 
plapf. éppépnv (as impf.) :—to put forth strength, have strength or might, 
yuvaixés écpey Kovdapms éppwpeOa Eur. Heracl. 636, cf. Thue. 7-153 
eppavro és Tov wéAcpov Thuc. 2. 8, cf. 8.78; epp&aodar THY Puxny Xen. 
Hell. 3. 4, 293 so éppwoOn xpnpaoty Plut. Popl. 23; also c. inf, éo have 
strength to do, gvvemAapBavev Thuc. 2. 8, cf. Lysias 132. 32, Plat. 


‘Symp. 176 B:—often in imperat. €ppwoo, farewell, Lat. vale, the usual 


way of ending a letter, as in Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 33, and in those attributed 
to Plat., etc.; also ppd(ew tivi éppwoOu, Lat. valere jubere, Plat. 
Phaed. 61 B, Dem. 278. 6., 419. 12; part. éppwHEvos, = PwHaAEoS, V. 
sub voce. 


A PH, 7, gen, poryds (akin to prryvupe, pygo), a cleft, pares Heyapoto the 


eka 





1434 


narrow entrance of a room, Od. 22. 1433 acc. to some, a side-door or a 
window : acc. to Voss, steps. 2. a broken bit, fragment, Clem Al. 
473. II. = fag, a grape; a late form, but cited from Archil, 
(Fr. 179): also a venomous spider or paddyy.ov, something like a grape, 
Nic, Th. 717: cf. Lob. Phryn, p. 76, Jac. Anth. P. p.127, 502.—In Lxx, 
6 pwé. 

‘PQ’OMAT, old Ep. Dep., of which Hom. uses 3 pl. impf. éppwovro, 
Ep. pwovto, and 3 pl. aor. éppwaoayro (v. infra): Nic. has also fwero, 
Th. 351. To move with speed or violence, to dart, rush, rush on, esp. 
of warriors, Il. 11. 50., 16. 166, cf. Hes. Se. 230; revxeou f. rept muphy 
to run round it, Od. 24. 69 :—to dance; Nuuddw?, air’ dud’ ’Ayedwiov 
éppwoavro Il, 24. 616 (cf. émippwopar 11); or, c. acc. cognato, xopov ép- 
pwoavto they plied the lusty dance, h. Ven. 262:—trd pwovro dvaxrt 
lustily they moved under the king’s weight, Il. 18. 417; so «vfpas, you- 
vara éppwoavto Il. 18. 411, Od. 23. 3: also of the hair, éppwovro pera 
mVons avéporo it waved streaming in the wind, Il. 23. 367. (Hence 
prob. parvum, pwn, Lat. robur, robustus: perhaps also akin to *vw, 
Epdo, pvyn.) 

pwrrdvov, 7d, Dim. of sq., Suid. 

pwmds, ddos, 7, = poy, Opp. C. 4. 393; 80 PSmak, dos, 6, Epiphan. 

Pwrretov, 70, Vv. s. pwirhior. 

pwede, (su) to tut down shrubs and underwood; prob. |. in Leoti. 
Tar. in Anth. P. 226, IL. (p@7o0s) = pwromwA€w, Hesych. 

poets, ecoa, ev, (Aw) grown with underwood, dyxos Q. Sm. 7.715. 

pomniov, 76, (sa) Ep. word, never found in Att. form fwmetoy, and 
only used in plur., bushes, brushwood, underwood, ponhia muxva It. 13. 
19Q.,; 23.122, etc.; xara Te pawmpjia d¥w 21.559. 

potifw, to deal in, treat of petty matters, lon ap. Hesych. 

pwmukds, 4, dv, (fos) of or belonging to small wares: Ta pomna 
small wares, trumpery, Plut: Lyc. 9 :—hence, wortbless, dwpov Leon, Tar. 
in Anth. P. 6.355; of persons, Polyb. 24.5. 5; pom«dwrepos, of Demo- 
Sthenes, prob. 1, Diog. L. 2. 108 :—fwmnead ypapacOa to paint poorly, 
coarsely, Anth. l.c.; cf. Plut. 2. 495 C, and v.s.; cf. pwoypdos :—7d 
pomdv, tawdry ornaments in a speech, affectations, claptraps, Toup Lon- 
gin. 3. 4, cf. Polyb. 24. 5, 5, Plut. 2.495 C. 

porlov, 76, (pm) =pwretov, a bush, twig, bough, Dio C. 63. 28. 

pwmoypadta, 1), the painting of a pwmoypddos, a coarse painting, daub, 
or painting of petty objects, Cic. Att. 15.16 b, ef. sq. 

pwro-ypados, ov, (p@mos) one that paints merely to produce effect, a 
scene-painter, dauber ; or, one who paints low subjects, still life, étc., like 
the Dutch masters, cf. Plin. 35.37, Welcker ap. Jac. Philostr. Imag. 1. 
31, 397, Muller Archaol. d. Kunst § 163.5: others read pumoypados, 
pumapoypados. [a] 

pwrro-teptrepnOpa, 7, (wépmepos) loose or random talk, Com. Anon. 
51, ubi v. Mein. (4.618) ; wrongly written in Diog. L. 2. 108, pwBo- 
OTwpVAHOpa. 

peto-TaAns, ov, 6, a dealer in small ware: a buckster, pedlar, or 
generally, a merchant, Lxx (Nehem. 3. 31), Galen. :—fwmomwhto, to 
deal in small wares or frippery, Hesych. s. v. pwrevew :—pwroTwdetov, 
76, a small-ware shop, Gloss. 

patos, 6, any small wares, esp. common ornaments, nick-nacks, or toys, 
Aesch. Fr. 242: pedlar’s ware, trumpery, Dem. gIo. 1, Strabo 200, 376. 

Pwrro-oTwptANopa, %, v. sub pamomepmrepHOpa. 

pops, a, dv, (Savvupu) strong, mighty, Hesych.; cf. pdpos. 

Pdcts, ews, %, (Savvupe) a strengthening, Theophr, Vent. 23 Schneid. ; 
p. kal Opefis owparos Sext. Emp. M. 11. 97. II. encourage- 
ment, confirmation, 7Oovs, Plotin. 284 F. 

Pwokopevas, Ady. part. pres., as if from a Verb pwoKopal, = fhwvyupat, 
strongly, Hipp. 268. 23. 

Pts dos, 6, a stand for putting anything on, Apollod. Pol. 44, 

ZetZ. 

pwornp, jpos, 6, (Awvvupt) one who strengthens, dub. in Hesych, 

pworyptos, a, ov, strengthening, Phot.; pworuds, 7, dv, Galen. 

potanilw, to make overmuch or wrong use of 6, Suid. 

PX, 7, = sq., Eust. Opusc. 174.24, etc.; of wrinkles, Marcell. Sid. 7g. 

Poxpes, 08, 6, (pw£) like pHypya, a cleft, poxpds env yalns a run or 
gutter scooped out by heavy rains, Il. 23. 420, cf. Opp. C. 3. 323; THs 
métpas Plut. Crass. 43 cf. porypds. II. (féyxw) = pdryxos, Aretae. 
Caus. M. Diut. 1. 11, Clem. Al. 219. 

“PO'/Y, 4, gen. pwrds, a low shrub, bush; only used in plur. bushes, 
underwood, brushwood, Od. i0. 166., 14. 49., 16. 47; ipavt&dy urd, 
ace, to Eust. 1750, 2;—cf. pwmfiov. (pw and plp are kindred forms.) 


= 


Z. o, olypa, or better otypa (if cilw be acknowledged as the Root), 
70, indecl., eighteenth letter of the Greek Alphabet: as numeral o’ = 
200, but ,0 200,000. ’ 


Its oldest forms were M, somewhat like the Roman M, C.I, nos. 





‘PO‘OMAI—+. 


1-7, 20, 30; then a zigzag of three strokes, $ or 2 , Ib. nos. 8.9, 11, 12; 
afterwards rounded to the shape (€) of a twisted curl, Eur. Thes. 7. 6, 


Theodect. ap. Ath. 464 D); then again, with four strokes, like a Scy-— 


thian bow (Agatho ib. D), S , whence arose the later form 3: after this, 
but yet early, it took the shape of a semicircle C, whence Aeschrion 
(temp. Alexandri M.) calls the new moon, 70 KaAdv ovpayvod véoy otypa, 
cf. Nake Choeril. p. 189, Bockh C. 1.1. p.85; late authors call the 
Orchestra Td Tov Oedrpov atypa, Tim. Lex. p.196: and Lat. writers 
used sigma of a semicircular couch, Matt. 10. 48, etc.; cf. also owypo- 


«.dns. When used in metaph, senses, o?ypa was sometimes declined, © 


though Pors. Med. 476 denies this in the good Att. writets; and his 
corrections have been adopted by Meineke Plat. Com., “Eopr. 7, Dind. 


in Xen. Hell. 4. 4, 10 :—late writers, however, as Eust., declined it in all 


senses. 
In the later written character, final. became s: and many German 
Editors retain it at the end of the first part of compd. words, as of the 


Preps. eis, mpds and dvo—, and in the forms vewsoutor, Kevdsoupa, “EAATS- 


TovTos, mpdswtmoy, ete. 
doubled, or inserted merely for euphony, as in Aaogados éreaBdXos 
éyxéoTrados cakéonados OéoKxeros O€amis Oconéoios Oéaparos etc., V 
Buttm. Lexil. v. O€oxeAos-I ; cf. however Lob. Phryn. 672. From this 
s must be distinguished the character $’=6, v. sub diyaypa. We also 
hear of ody [&] a Doric form of oiypa, Hdt. 1. 139, Pind. Fr. 47, Ath, 
467 A; but it also appears in Att., Auctores ap. Ath. 453 D, 454 F, 
466 F, cf. the compd. gap-pdpas. It was prob. a second sibilant, related 
to the Hebrew shin, as sigma to Hebr. samech, Franz Elem. Epigr. Gr 
p. 16. As a numeral ody appeared at the end of the alphabet under the 
name of gayi or capmi,=goo, Schol. Ar. Nub. 23. This name was 
prob. due to the form —Y, which appears in Mss., but never in Inserr. or 
coins ; but whence this form arose remains unexplained. 

Changes of oa, esp. in dialects : I. Aeol, and Ion. into 6, 
as 0duy ipev for déoph topev, Koen Greg. 589, Ahr. D, Acol. § 11, 
a II. Aeol. and Dor. into 7, in the words rv ré irrw Toribay 
moti pari.for ov cé torw Mocedav mpbs pyai. 


Different from this is the case, when o is 


2. also freq. in | 


later Att., as méravAos vauTia redrAov thuepoy TiKOY for pécavAos 
vavoia cedTAoy onpepov ainoy, cf. Luc. Judic, Vocal., and Lob. Phryn. | 
194.—So, also, oo passed into 77, mostly in Verbs, as, mparrw TaTTw — 
for mpioow Tdoow; but also in Substs. and Adjs., as @4AaTTa diTrds | 
nTTev for @ddAagoa diocds Hoowy:—oo was lon. and old Att. 77. 


Dor., Boeot., and new Att.; though the change was not consistently 
made, and writers of a later period returned to oo: in Boeot., 77 even 
took the place of o, as éwérros oxevatTy, for émécos oxevacn. At 
Athens, Pericles is said to have set the fashion of rejecting the hissing oa, 
and at the time of Plato Com. tr had got the upper'hand. Even fem. 
Adjs. like oivovooa, pedttovoca (from mascs. in —des) took —odrTa, 
Lob. Par. 335; and some prop. names, as “Yunoocos became “Ypnr- 


TOS. IIT. in Aeol. and Dor. o was often doubled, which prac- 


tice was followed by Poets, as Sac0s pécoos for dcos pécos, and very 


freq. in fut. and aor. forms dow, éow, Yow etc.. to make the penult. long, - 


Koen Greg. p. 588, Ahrens D. Aeol. § 9, D. Dor. § 13. 2. in 
several, esp. geograph., prop. names, when o followed a Jong vowel (as 
Tlapvaods, “AAAtKapvaods Kpica Knydiods "IAiods Kywods Taptyads etc., 
and fems. in -ovoa) the late Greeks doubled o, Wess. Hdt. 1.1, Bockh 
v.1, Pind. O. 9. 47., 13. 102, P. 1. 39 :—so in xvioa piods. 3. poet., 
o is often doubled in compds., when the second part of the compd, begins 
with o, as Boocodos daogcédos, v. Lob. Phryn. 647. IV. o 
sometimes passed into mr or vice versa, as méoow and ménrw, *onTo 
dopa and dcoopa, évicow and évinrw, Buttm, Lexil. s. v. dvivode 
19. V. into ¢: 1, Dor., in fut. and aor. of Verbs, with 
their deriv. Nouns, as épydgopa, éuépiéa, xelpiis, Koen Greg. 327, 
Ahrens D. Dor. § 11; so in Ion., &ifés tpigds for Sicods Tpigods. 2. 
in old Att., the Prep. ovy, with all its Compds., was written ¢vv, Pors: 
Med. 11, Elmsl. ib. 2. VI. Att. o and oo sometimes passed 
into w, cf. W, pm: so Aeol., as Yampol, Sappho 64, Ahrens D. Aeol. 
S718: VII. o was prefixed, 1. to words beginning with 
an aspirated vowel, esp. in Aeol., in which case o really represents the 
aspirate; BéAAor “EAA, Sadpvinoods ‘AApvinoods, Ellendt Lex. Soph. 
v. ZeAAol; so also in Lat., bs ods sus, GAs sal, €E sen, Entra septem, Epmw 
serpo, 6Akds sulcus, eipw sero cepa, fALos sol, etc.:—the same relation 
exists between Sanskrit and Zend. 2. to words beginning with @ 
conson., esp. before w and 7, wdparySos opdpaydos, wdpayva opdpayva; 
pvpava cpipowa, puxpds opiKpds, Téppos aTéppos, Téyos oréyw Lat. 
tego ; more rarely before « and @, kidvaya oxidvapa, opddrAdAw fallo, 
opevddvn funda. VIII. o was inserted in the middle of words 
before 6, esp. by Poets in the 1 pers. pl. pass. and med,, as Tumrépeo0a 
for rumroueba: so too the Ady. in Oey, as dmoGev for dmOev, Lob. 
Phryn. 8: v. supra m1. IX. conversely, the Lacon. used to 


throw out o between two vowels, writing M@a for Movea, maa for raca, 
Sppaov for Sppacov, mora. for wovpoa, Koen Greg. pp. 252, 301: in 
pronouncing, the second vowel was aspirated, as if written Mwa, 1aa, 
Sppady, movjai, and so it ought, perhaps, to be written, Ahrens D, Acol, 











| 1046 sq. 


o—cabp Os. 


§ 36, 3, Dor. § 9. 2. Acol. o before A, py v, is assimilated, as 
xpiupa for xptopa; Lacon. also before «, Siddmeee for Suddoxe, Ahrens 
D. Aeol. § 8, Dor. § 13, X. o changes into p in some Dor. 
dialects, teAapyos O€pyios, for meAac-yds O€cpu0s, Ahrens D. Aéol. § 52, 
D. Dor. § 8: esp. where the endings —as -ys -os -ws become —ap —np 
—op —ap. 2. so also Dor. and Att. when another p goes before 
(except in composition), as dppyy for dpony, Odppos for Odpoos; but in 
the latest Att. pp was resumed :—v. sub ‘P, §. XI. Lacon., 
is substituted for 0, as o1ds “Aovdva dyacdés mapcévos for debs "AOHrN 
dya0ds wapOévos: this usage is dub. in Boeot., Cret,, and Elean, Ahrens 
D. Aeol. § 36, 2., 52, 3, Dor. § 7, 3. XII. substituted for v 
final, in I pl. act. of Verbs, and in some Advs., as aiés méputis, for aiév 
mépvoy. XIII. subst. for ¢ final, in Magna Graecia, as Bdvvas 
=dvat, Kdis for dig. XIV. oo for 0; Ion., as Bdcoos for 
BuOos, E. M. 217. 2. o« for €, Aeol. and Dor., as oxipos for 
fipos, Ahrens D, Acol. § 7.5, Dor. § 12.6: om for w, Gramm, ap, Ahr. 
D. Aeol. § 7. 5. 3. 06 for ¢, Dor., as cdevyAa paodds Tpdmecsa 
maiode for CevyAn patds tpdme(a amaice: but, in Inscrr. and Mss., ¢ 
becomes ¢ before a consonant, as Zuipva, (Bévvups, Buttm. Ausf. Spr. § 
3, Anm. 7. XV. s is appended to oftw, dxpt, wéxpe before a 
vowel, though in the two last this is not always $80, XVI 
many Editors follow the precept of Eust. 880. 10, in writing o for oo 
in compos., e. g. dvoT— for duccr—, mpoox-— for mpoccx—; but this is not 
universally accepted, E, M. 7oo. 16, Erf. Soph. O. T. 79, Lob. Phryn. 
673, etc. 

o, by apostr. for aé; also, though rarely, for col; v. sub ov. II. 
for od, but in Hom. only in phrase 7a. o’ avrod, ra o’ airijs; Il. 6. 490, 
Od. 1. 356, etc.; in Trag. and later Poets 7a o’, Markl. Eur. Supp. 456, 
Ellendt Lex. Soph. 2. p. 719. 

oa, contr. for gaa or o@a, neut. pl. of odes or oHos, Eur; Hyps. 12, cf. 
Piers. Moer. 347; now also restored from Mss. in Plat. Criti.111 C. But 


6G as femin. nom. sing. Ar. Fr. 529. 


oa pav; Doric or Cyprian for ri why; or tiva piv; Ar. Ach. 757, 784; 
where it is Megarian Doric; v. Ahrens D. Dor. § 33, 7. 

2ZGBPalros, 6, (SaBds) a Phrygian deity, whose mysteries resembled the 
TeAeTai of Bacchus; hence afterwards taken as a name of Bacchus him- 
self, Ar. Vesp.g, Av. 875, Lys. 388, etc.; v. Lob. Aglaoph. pp. 642, 
II. Adj. SaBacios, a, ov, Bacchic, OvcOAa Opp. C. 1. 


- 26; pvornpia Clem. Al. 14; 7a SaBdcia Strabo 471. 


ZGBalw, to keep the feast of Bacchus, Schol. Ar. Av. 874. 

chBdlw, to break in pieces, destroy, Hesych. s. v. caBdgas, Phot. 
_ oGPakos, 7, dv, like caOpés, rotten: of a sore, putrid, Hipp. 461. 
‘E 2. shattered; and then (like reOpuppévos, Ttpupepds, Lat. 


_ fractus) enervated, effeminate, caBaxr) cadpaxis Anth, P. 7. 222.—Said 


by Hesych. to be a Chian word. 
c&Baxrys, ov, 6, (ca84¢0) a shatterer, destroyer, of a mischievous goblin 
who broke pots, Ep. Hom. 14.9: a fem. oaBax7rides in Hesych. 
oaBdvov, 76, a linen cloth or towel, Lat. sabanum, Clem. Al. 190 ;— 


- also caBaKa@uov, 7d, Hesych. s. v. xexptpados, caBBax— Phot., caBa- 


Kavov Hesych. s. v. epupador. 
_oaPapixn or caBapixis, 7, pudendum muliebre, Telecl. Incert. 21; also 
Gapapixn, papixn, cayBpixn, Theognost. Arcad. 115; 
ZGBacpds, 6, (SaBacw) the feast of Sabazios or Bacchus, Schol. Ar. 
Av. 874 :—the cry SaBot used at this feast, Harpocr. 
LeaBBaretov, 7d, a house in which the Sabbath service was held, perhaps 
a synagogue, Joseph. A. J. 16. 6, 2. 
ZaPBaitifw, to keep the Sabbath, Eccl.; in Lxx 2 Chron. 36. 21, 9 Yi 


__ & keeps Sabbath by resting untilled. 


ZaPBaruds, 7, dv, of or for the Sabbath, Joseph. A. J. 14. 10, 6, B. J. 
7:5, 13; 3%. 1600s love for a Few, Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 160. 

ZaPRitiopds, 6, a keeping of days of rest, Ep. Hebr. 4.9, cf. Plut. 2. 
166 A. 

ZaBBarov, 7d, the Hebrew Sabbath, i.e. Rest: hence the seventh day 
or day of Rest, mostly in plur., Lxx, N.T.; 8yA00 dé dvdmavow .. 70 
dvoya Joseph. A. J. 1.1, 13; heterocl. dat. pl. o48Bacr, N. T., Joseph., 
often with v. 1. caBBdarois; but od@Bact is certain in Mel. in Anth, P. 
5. 160. 2. a week, mpwTn caBBarov, cis piay o. on the first day 
of the week, Ev. Marc. 16.9, Matth. 28.1, cf. 1 Cor. 16.2; dls Tov oa. 
Ey, Luc. 18. 12. 

caBBatwors, ews, 7, acc. to Apion (ap. Joseph. 2. 2) as deriv. of the 
Jewish word sabbath, name of a disease of the groin in Egypt, also 
oopB6, ¥ 

2ZaBiva (or Safiva, Arcad. 96), 4, Herba sabina, savin, Hippiatr. 

ZaBot, a cry of the SaBol at the feast of Sabazios, evot ZaBoir, Dem. 
313. 27, Strabo 471; also Saat Eupol. Bamr. Io. 

ZaBos or SaPBds,=Sahdcios, Orph. H. 48 (49). 2, Phot., Hesych. :— 
hence S4Bor, oi, persons dedicated to the service of Sabazios, Bacchanals, 
Plut. 2.671 E; Phrygian word, acc. to Steph. Byz. s. v. SaBo. The 
modern Greeks still call a madman (aBds, Coraés Strab, p. 222, 

oaBovpa, 7,= Lat. saburra, Nilus, cf. A. B. 401. 
oaBpias, 6, a kind of drinking-cup, Ath, 262 B. 


1435 


o&Burros, 6, a fashion of cutting hair, Hesych., Phot. 2. puden-~ 
dum muliebre, Ibid.; also odBurta, Phot. 

oayadwwos, v. cavdador. 

odyamyvov, 74, a plant, prob. the Ferula Persiea, Galen.: also its gum, 
Diosc. 3.95 and 85; and 4s Adj., dds caryartnvds, Galen. :—hence 
cayaryvifw, to smell or taste like it, Galen. 

caydpts, ews, Ion. tos, 7, pl. caydpes lon. =is, a weapon used by the 
Scythian tribes, Hdt. 1. 215., 4.5; by the Persians, Amazons, Mosynoeci, 
etc., Xen. An. 4: 4, 16., 5. 4, 13 :—ace. to Hesych., single-edged, called 
agivn o. by Hdt. 7.64, and joined by Xen, with xomis and pdyaipa, Cyr. 
I. 2, 9. 2.1, 9., 4. 2,225; prob. it was much like the old English bill. 
(The word is said to be Persian for a sword.) 

cayyadys or cayydv5qs, ov, 6, Persian word for a messenger, Phot. 

oayyapov, 74, a kind of boat or canoe, Arr. Peripl. M. Rubr. p. 34. 

oaydSas, 6, v. pdaydas. 

cay or ody (Arcad. 104. 25), 9, (prob. from’ gé77w, and if so; pro- 
perly) the housings, harness, etc. of a horse, ass, or mule, and perhaps 
sometimes like odypara, a pack-saddle, but used so only in later writers, 
Babr. 7. 12; cf. Poll, 1. 18§., 10. 54; “apnaAouv Joseph. A. J. 1. 19, 
10. 2. the padding of a saddle, Strabo 693. II. in Att., 
a man’s pack, baggage, abtopoprtos ‘oixela ody i. e. carrying his own 
baggage, etc., Aesch. Cho. 675; a@ scrip, wallet, knapsack, lon ap: Poll. 
Io. g2:—then, generally, harness, furniture, equipment, wavTeds oc. 
Aesch. Cho. 560, cf. Eur. Rhes. 207; roénpns o. Eur. H. F. 188; esp. 
armour, which we also call harness, Soph. Fr. 939, cf. Poll: 7.157; also 
in plur., Aesch. Pers. 240, Theb. 125, 391. (Prob. from odrrw: hence 
mavoayia or macoayla: akin also to gayos, q.v.) [a] 

cwaynvatos, a; ov, of a coynvn, Anth. P. 6. 23 and 192. 

caynvela, , a hunting and taking with the cayhvn, Plut. 2. 730 B, 
Himer. in Phot, Bibl. 364. 26, 

aayyvevs, ews, 6,=sq., Leon, Tar. in Anth. Ps 7. 276, 295, Plut. 
Pomp. 73. 

ocadynvevTyp, 7pos, 6, one who fishes with the caynvy : hence, of a comb, 
ndarvs Tprxav oay. Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 211. 

caynveutis, ov, 6,=foreg., Plut, 2.966 D, Anth. P. 9. 370. 

awaynvevw, to surround and take fish with a drag-net (caynvy), Philostr. 
29, Luc. Gall. 3, D. Deor. 18. 3 :—but generally metaph. fo sweep the 
whole population off the face of a country by forming a line and march- 
ing over it, a Persian practice, o. dv@pwrovs Hdt. 6. 31, Strabo 448, Diog. 
L. 3.33; 0. Wonep év Suxtdos Hdn. 4. 9; o. Sdpov to sweep it clear of 
men, Hdt. 3. 149, cf. Plat. Legg. 698 D, App. Mithr. 67. 2. gene- 
rally, Zo ensnare, cogiorat o. Tws vews Lysis ap. Iambl. V. Pyth. 76, ef. 
Luc. Tim. 25; oaynvevdels tm’ Epwrt Anth. P. 11. 52, cf. Heliod. 1. 9 :— 
in Eccl. ¢o convert, save, like (aypéw in N. T. 

otyivy, 7, a large drag-net for taking fish, a seine, Ital. sagena, Luc. 
Tim. 22, Pisc. 51, Plut. 2.169 C, N.T., etc.; caynvnv Badd Babr. 4. 
I.,9. 6 :—a hunting-net, Id. 43. 8. 2.= énimdoos, Poll, 2. 169. 

adyyvo-BoXdos, 6, one who casts the caynvn, a fisherman, Anth. P. 6. 
167., 10. 10. 

aiynvo-Setos, ov, (Sew) bound, attached to a net, &upa Anth. P.g. 299. 

aayy-dopéw, (cdyos) to wear a cloak, Strabo 196. 

caylov (not cayor, A. B. 793), 76, Dim. of adyos, Eccl.; v. Ducang. 

aiiyis, id0s, 4%, (cayas) a wallet, Hesych. 

oayiopa, 76, and odytotpov, 7d,=sq. 1, Byz. 

TAypa, aTos, 70, (caTTw) that which is placed upon a horse, ass or mule, 
pack-saddle, mostly in plur., Strabo 693; 7a o. tev tro vylwv Plut. 
Pomp. 41, Arat. 25; 797s kapndov Lxx. II. of persons, a cover- 
ing’, clothing, esp. like od-yos, a large cloak, Ar. Vesp. 1142. EIT. 
the covering of a shield, Eur. Androm. 618, Ar. Ach. 574.— IV. 
anything piled together, a pile, dwAwy Plut. Cato Ma. 20. ‘ 

caypaptov, 76, a beast of burden, Leo Tact. 4. 36, etc. :—also oaypa- 
TapLos, ov, o. immous Id. 6. 29. 

caypartiov, 7d, Dim. of oaypa in signf. 1, Epict. Diss. 4. 1, 80. 

oaypLaroyryvy, 7, an Indian stuff, Arr. Peripl. M. Rubr. p. 5, dub. 

oayparo-1ods, 6, a saddler, Gloss. 

odyo-evdns, és, like a cloak, Favorin. s, v. dupidaceia. 

awayo-7aAxs, ov, 6, a dealer:in cloaks, Eccl. 

adyos, 6, a coarse cloak, used by the Gauls, Polyb. 2. 28, 7., 7- 39, I, 
Diod. 5. 30; by the Spaniards, App. Hisp. 42; a soldier’s cloak, Lat. 
sagum, Plut. 2. 201 C. (Said to be a Gallic or Celtiberian word: but it 
seems akin to odyn, odypa, odxos, cdxkos, caTTH.) [&] 

Zaddovkator, of, Sadducees, name of a Jewish sect, v. esp. Act. Apost. 
23.8, Joseph. A. J. 13.5, 9. 

oaQéprov, ‘7d, prob. a kind of beaver, Arist, H. A. 8. 5, 8. 

o40n, %, membrum virile, Ar. Lys. 1119. [a] 

od0pak, axos, 6, a louse, Hesych. 

oalpo-trovéw, to make unsound, to weaken, Greg. Nyss. 

aadpés, a, dv, rotten, decayed, unsound, oxutées TA o. iryéa TroLeouTE 
Hipp. 345.373 of diseased or unsound parts of the frame, 7a o. bd TOV 
int pv tryaivovra: Ib. 42; etpoun’ dv my oabpds ein Plat. Euthyphro 5 
B; ebpyoe TA cabpa avrod (sc. SiAimmov) 6 méAcvos Dem, §2. fin, cf, 


* i 
OS ge a SS 





PF heed 


+7 


oh pe. 


SS ss i 
pa aaa 
“hee 


4 ~~ 


: 
vicr ae. 
¥ 


a. ae 7 eg ey 











Peg En Re 


1436 


24.8., 185; Tao. rs Tupavvidos Plut. Dio 23—Adv. cadpas, o. iSpu- 
févos built on wxsound foundations, Arist. Eth. N.1. Io, 8. 2. of 
the sound of a cracked vessel, sounding false, opp. to byihs, €f a) Te oa- 
Opov éxe, nav meptxpodmpev Plat. Phil. 55 C3; eire tyes cite o. pOeyye- 
tat Theaet. 179 D; ayyeta retpypéva Kal o. Gorg. 493 E; % xoAaneia 
cadpov innxel Plut. 2. 64 D. 3. metaph., o. Kvd0s rotten, un- 
sound fame, Pind. N. 8. 59; mpiv 7 Kal cabpoy éyyiveobai ou before 
any wnsound thought comes into their heads, i. e. before they prove 
traitors, Hdt. 6. 109; a. Ad-you Eur. Hec. 1190, Rhes. 639, cf. Supp. 1064; 
Tour’ és yuvatkas déALdv éo7t Kat cadpdy Id. Bacch. 487; o. perdBacis 
Plat. Legg. 736 E, cf. Phileb. 55 C3 o. éome .. way 6 71 dy py Sixcaiws 7 
meTpaypevoy Dem. 303. 25. (Passow compares oampds, from ofre, 
camnvat.) 

calporns, 7708, %, rottenness, weakness, faultiness, Eccl., Eust. 187. 39. 
cabpdw, (cabpéds) to make rotten, frail, worthless, Lxx, Eccl., etc. 
cdPpwpna, aros, 7d, that which is unsound, a flaw, Hesych. s. v. campia. 
cdSwv, wvos, 6, from o46n, like téc0ov from méc6n, a coaxing word of 
nurses to a boy-baby, Teleclid. Incert. 22. 
coikwvéw, or, as in Ar. Fr. 674, carcavifw, fo move, stir; cf. cada- 
aovica, 
catvl-Swpos, ov, coaxing by presents, Epicur.ap. Diog. L. to. 8. 
catvo-Aoyos, ov, fawning with words, Moschop. 
catv-oupis, iSos, pecul. fem. of sq., Hesych. 

calv-oupos, ov, (oipa) wagging the tail, fawning, as a dog, Phot., Eust. 
1821. 51: Ion. ojvovpos, Hesych. advoupos. 

ZAUNQ: Ep. impf. catvoy Od. to. 219: aor. Zonva Od. 17. 3023; Dor. 
and Att. écava Pind. O. 4. 7, P. I. 100, Apollod. Com. Incert. 1, ubi v. 
Meineke p. 454 :—Pass., Aesch. Cho. 191. (From the same Root come 
odpos, capdw, and Lat. sario, sarrio, Lob. Phryn. 83.) Properly of dogs, 
to wag the tail, fawn, 67’ av appt dvaxra roves . . caivwow Od. 10. 217 ; 
vénoe de dios 'OSvcceds caivoyrds Te Kivas 16.6; also odph calvew 17. 
302; ovph Te Kat ovacr caivev Hes. Th. 771; €oawv’ én’ obpdy Soph. Fr. 
619 (where it is proposed to read écawvey ovpav wagged his tail,—a con- 
struct. occurring in Schol. Aesch. and Theb. 704, Theocr, 2. 109); also 
of the tail, yopds ..ixO@vaw émeppd0e calvovres ovpatoaw with wagging 
tails (where Brunck restored oaivovres), Soph. Fr. 700; proverb., caivov- 
oa Sdxve Ib.go2. II. metaph. of persons, to fawn, Aesch. Ag. 
725, Soph. Fr.go2; vdapet o. prddtnte Aesch. Ag. 798, cf. Pers. 97; also 
o. mpos Tia Pind. P. 2.1513; o. mort dyyeAlay to receive it with joy, Id. 
0.4.7; hence, o. ryv imédcxecw Luc. Merc. Cond. 20, éo receive it with 
marks of gladness, III. c. acc. pers. co fawn upon, Képkw Tid 
Ar, Eq. 1031, cf. Anth. P. 9. 604 :—hence, pérhaps, in Pass., caivecOa 
év 0AtWeow to be agitated, disquieted,t Ep. Thess. 3. 3. 2. c. acc. lo 
fawn on, pay court to, rwa Pind. P. 1.100; 0. pdpoy ¢o cringe to it, seek 
to avert it, Aesch. Theb. 383, 704:—to delight, to cheer, ma:dds pe o. 
pOdyyos Soph. Ant. 1214, Eur. Jon 685; so o. dw’ éupdrov to cheer one 
by a look of recognition, Soph. O. C. 321; GAn69 o. Thy Wuyhy Arist. 
Metaph. 13.3, 5; Pass., caivopat 8 bn’ édridos Aesch. Cho. 191, cf. Ag. 
IOI :—also to beruile, cozen, deceive, Aesch. Cho. 420, Soph. Fr. 508; a. 
pe &vvvxos ppuxTwpta Eur. Rhes. 55; of a summer-sea, fo smile, Valck. 
Mheotrs 6,17; 

ZALPO: aor. 1 écnpa, part. ofpas Soph. Ant. 409: pf. with pres. 
sense séonpa, Alex. “Iooar. 1. 26, Ael.; mostly used in part. cednpws (v. 
infra), Ep. fem, ceodpvia Hes. Sc. 268. Properly to draw back the lips 
and shew the teeth, to grin like a dog, Lat. ringt, ofov ceonpws é¢anary- 
ge pW’ olerat Ar. Vesp. 900; esp. in mockery, scorn, or malice, sneering, 
or grinning, dmAnrov oecapvia Hes. |.c.; 7ypipévous Kat ceanpdtas Id. 
Pax 620, cf. Vesp. got; o1pad ceonpws Mel. in Anth. P. 5.179; but also 
without any such bad sense, efwe cecapws dppare perdidov7e Theocr. 7. 


19 (cf. mpoocaipw) :—later also, ceonpévar 6dévras cited from Opp. :— 


also pecdinuact ceonpdat Hipp. 272. 49; ceonpdre yéAwre Luc. Amor. 
13; ceodpods yeday Theocr. 20.14; ceanpds aixiaArew, of a fox, Babr. 
50. 14; cf. Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr..26 :—hence of a wound or sore, €AKos 
oeonpos Kal éxmendypevov gaping, Hipp. Fract. 773, cf. Aretae. Cur. M. 
FCN, 2: B. to sweep, clean, 5@pa, oréyas Eur. Hec. 363, Cycl. 
29; pupsivas péBa..o, damedov Oeod Eur, Jon 120, cf. 115. 2. 
to sweep up or away, kdvw onpayres Soph. Ant. 409.—Signf. a is pecul. 
to the pf.; signf. B to the pres., fut., and aor. 1. 

cairns, 6, a liquid measure,=22 é¢orat, Epiphan.: also Dim. oa- 
‘trvov, 76. 

CaKaSLoOV, Td, an instrument named after the musician Sacadas, Hesych. 

odk-avSpos, 6, (odxtes m1) pudendum muliebre, At. Lys. 824 :—also 
odkas, 6, Hesych.; and cd«ras, 6, Phot. 

caehifw (sometimes caxx—), Byz. form for caki{w; also caxéAtopa, 
and cakehvorhptov, 76, used in late Gramm. to explain 70pds. 

oaédArov, 7d, Dim. of adxos, Phot., Hesych. 

c&Kéo-TGdos, ov, (MAAAW) wielding a shield, warlike, Il. 5. 126, Call. 
Jov. 71; 0. mopety Nonn. D. 23. 140, cf. 8. 178. (Acc. to some, 
paroxyt.) 

atKer-hdpos, ov, shield-bearing, of Ajax, Soph. Aj, 19, Virgil’s clypei 
dominus :—for Eur, Phoen, 139, v. sub odxos, * II. (cdnkos or 





cab porys—canraiCo. 


adios 1) a beard-bearer, epith. of the demagogue Epicrates, Plat. Com, 
IIpeoB. 4, ubi v. Meineke. 

caxevo, fo strain, filter, quoted by Ael. Dionys, ap. Eust. 940. 19, A. B. 
113, Suid., etc. from Hdt. 4. 23, where the edd. have caxxéouat iparioro: 
—also caxxias (1. caxias) oivos strained wine, Poll. 6. 18. 

cakifw, = foreg., Lyc. ap. Phot. ;. caxxi¢w in Theophr. C. P. 6.7, 4. 

caktov, v. sub dakxiov. 

oaisitas, 6, Dor. for onxirns. 

caKkéw, = caretvw, g.v.: also caxxeAicw, Galen. 

odkkivos, 7, ov, (cakkos) of sackcloth, ikvoTrhp Schol. Ar. Pl. 1088. 

caxkiov, or odklov, 76, Dim. of odkxos or cdkos, a small bag, Xen. 
An. 4. 5, 363 odevov éy ofomep Tapytpioy Tapuweverar Ar. Fr. 303. 2. 
later, sackcloth, mourning, Byz. 

TakKitts, dos, 7, a name for vépsos. 

Gakko-yeveto-Tpddhos, ov, (cdxKos m1) cherisbing a huge beard, Anth. 
P. append. 288. 


cakko-mqpa, 7, a knapsack, wallet, rejected by Poll. 10. 161, who cites 


it from Apollod. Com. (’Apd. 1). 

cakko-mAdKos, ov, (mACKW) plaiting sieves or strainers, Gloss. 

2A’KKOX or cd&kos, 6, v. sub fin.: (sértw): a coarse cloth of bair, 
esp. of goats’ hair, Lat. cilicium, generally, sackcloth, Lxx. Ej 
anything made of this cloth: lL. a sack, bag, Hdt. 9. 80, Ar. Ach. 
745, etc. 2. a sieve, strainer, esp. for wine, Hippon. 48, ubi v.. 
Welcker (42), Poll. 6. 19. 3. a coarse garment, sackcloth, worn as 
mourning by the Jews, Lxx (Genes. 37. 34), Joseph. B. J. 2. 12, 5, cf. Plut. 
2. 239 C; afterwards of the dress of monks, Eccl. ;—but in Byz. a tigbt- 


Jjitting under-garment, worn by the emperors and patriarchs. Iii, 


a coarse beard, like rough“hair-cloth, caxov mpds taiv yvdadow éxew 
Ar. Eccl. 502, of. caxeopépos .—The form cdxos is said to be Att., Ael. 
Dion. ap. Eust. 940.17, Phryn. 257, Thom. M. 789, etc.; while cd«xos 
is called Dor. by Phryn. 1. c., Hellenic by Moeris and Thom. M., Comic 
by Poll. 7.191. In Ar. Ach. 822, Eccl. 502, Lys. 1211 odkos is required 
by the metre, as is gdssos in Ach. 745 (where the Megarian speaks), and 
in Hippon.1.c.: the Mss. of Hdt. give od«xos. (This root is also found 
in the Semitic languages.) 

caKko-hdpos, ov, wearing coarse bhair-cloth, sackcloth, Plut. 2. 239 C; 
—hence oaxkodopéw, and caxkodopla, 77, Justin. M. 

cAkK-avupos, ov, named from a sack, Schol. Lyc. 183. 

oaKo-Seppirys, ov, 6, with skin of shields, of a serpent, Soph. Fr. 562. 

odkos [a], 6, v. sub cdexos. B. odxés, 6, Dor. for. anxés. 

adtos, cos, 76, Ion, gen. odes Hes. Sc. 334:—a shield, freq. in Hom, 
and Hes.; and the word is cnly poét. The earliest shields were of 
wicker-work or of wood, covered with one or more ox-hides; if more 
than one, they were parted by metal-plates, (that of Ajax had seven hides 
and an eighth layer of metal, Il. 7. 222); the shield of Achilles was 
wholly of metal, in five layers, 20. 270 sqq.;—hence the epithets ydAxeoy, 
XaAKHpEs, TeTPAGEAUpVOY, EntaBderoy: it was concave, and hence some- 
times used as a vessel to hold liquid, Aesch. Theb. 540. How much the 
Art of these early times was employed on the shields, appears from the 
epithets darddAcov, moiidov, aiddov, mavalodov, paeéy, and the descrip- 
tions of the shields of Achilles and Hercules, Il. 18. 478 sq., Hes., Scut. 
139 sq. The od«os was opposed to the large round shield (domis), v. 
Eur. Phoen. 149. Cf. dmAov. 2. metaph. a shield, defence, Aesch. 
Supp. 190. (No doubt from cdrrw.) [& always,—for in Hes. Sc. 364, 
461, capkds is now restored from Mss. ] 

odxouros, 6, some kind of fish, Geop. 20. 7, I. 
waKo-pdpos, ov, = caxeopdpos, Hesych. 
cdKras, ov, 6, (sdrTw) a sack, Ar. Pl. 681, Poll. 3. 155., 10. 64 :—ch, 
dKavdpos. 
caxtas, 6, Boeot. for iarpés, Strattis dow. 3. 5. 
caKktTyp, fpos, 6, (odr7w) a sack, Hesych. | 
oaxtos, 7, dv, (cdTTw) crammed, stuffed, Antiph. Kuna. 1. 3. In 
strained (cf. caxedw), Eupol. Incert. 107. 

GakTpa, 7, (TaTTw) = poppyds, Phot. : 

adxrwp, opos, 6, (sdrTw) one who crams or fills up, “Ardou o. one who 
crowds the nether world, i. e. a slayer of many, Aesch. Pers. 924 (where 
the genit. epody should be joined with #8ar, not with od«ropt). 

odKxep, apos, Galen.: also odxya&pe Arr. Peripl. M. Rubr. p. 9; odk- 
xapts, 7, Diosc. Parab. I. 41; and cdkxapov, 7d, Diosc. 2. 104; sugar 
(made from an Indian cane or palm), Lat. saccharum. (Eastern word, 
Sanskr. garkara, Malay jagara.) 

wax-lbavrys, ov, 6, (bpaivw) one who weaves adios or sackcloth, a 
sailmaker, Dem. 1170. 27, Poll. ro. 192. 

oda, 7, distress, anguish, Aesch. Fr. 3943; cf. oddAos. 

CEAGBy, 7, v. sub cardduByn. [GB] 


Q 


oGGYyéw, = Gardcow, to which it is akin, as maTayeo to MATACOW; 


cited from Opp. C. 4. 74, where however there is a tmesis of émoadayew, 

and ib. 3. 352, with v. 1. marayéw, cedayew. ~- &, trans., sensu 

obscoeno, subagito, Luc. Alex. 50, ; 
odddyy or cadayy (Wernick. Tryph. 428), 4, noise, outery, Hesych. 
TEAL, fo cry out in distress, Anacr. 126, : 











ve ld 
caraioKos—canriTrTw, 


oGhaiopos, 6, (cddos) a cry of distress, as Salmas. reads in Hesych. for 
oadais. 

caidaKwv, wyos, 6, one who walks in a loose swaggering fashion (cf. 
oaArevw il. 4), a flaunting coxcomb, swaggerer, Arist. Rhet. 2. 16, 2, Eth. 
Eud. 2. 3, 9., 3.6, 2: v. cadarwvevw. 

ciAGKwvela, 4, vulgar display, swaggering, flaunting, Arist. M. Mor. 
I.27,1; also caAaKwvia, 7, Alciphro 2.3, Ath. 691 E. 

TGAGKwvetw, (GarddKwv) to play the cadrdnav, swagger, flaunt: so 
oGAGKovilw, Hermipp. ap. Schol. Ar. Vesp. 1146, v. Meineke Com. Gr. 
1.98; whence Stacadakwvifw, to walk like a swaggering, flaunting 
fellow, Ar. Vesp. 1169 (cf. carevw 11. 4), with an obscene hit at the 
Lacedaemonians, resting on the old interpr. of the word (aadevew mpwx- 
tov, Schol. |. c.), like the still coarser cavAompwxtidw. 

c&AGpavSpa, 4, (Lob. Paral. 212), the salamander, S', vulgaris, a kind 
of lizard, supposed to be a fire-extinguisher, Arist. H. A. 5. 19, 25, 


Theophr. Ign. 60, ubi v. Schneider. 


oGAGpavbpetos, ov, of or like a salamander, o. daxos Nic. Th. 81g. 
cdGpBy, 7, a ventbole, chimney, window, etc., Soph. Fr. 940, Lyc. 98: 


_ also oaddBy, v. Soph. 1. c. 


LirAGplv, twos, H, v. Sadrapis. 

LGapiv-adéerys, ov, 6, a betrayex of Salamis, Solon. 2. 4. 

ZEAGpivios, a, ov, also os, ov, Salaminian, of or from Salamis, Hat. 5. 
104, etc. : also ZaAaptviakds, 7, dv, Strabo 335; and pecul. fem. Sara- 
pivids, ddos, Aesch. Pers. 964. II. 4 Sadapuvia (sub. vas or 
tpinpns), Ar. Av. 144, Thuc. 3. 33; v. sub mdpados m1. 

ZGAGpis or (not so well) PéAdpiv, gen. ives, , Salamis, an island and 
town of the same name, just opposite Athens, first in Il. IT. a 
town of Cyprus founded by Teucer of Salamis, h. Hom. g. 4, Hdt. 4. 162, 
etc. (Prob. from addos, carever, from the breaking of the waves against 
the steep shores of the island.) [7] 

oddak, axos, 6, (caddcow) a miner’s sieve or riddle, Theophr. or Arist. 
ap. Poll. 10.149. Hesych. has odAayé. 

cahacoa, cotaccopéderca, Dor. for O4r-. 

viAddoow, Att. Tre, f. fw, = caretw, Tivd, Nic. Al. 457. II. 
to overload, cram full, cecarxaypévos oivyy Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 56, 
cf. 11.57. Cf. caredw. 

cidela, 7, (carcvw) unsteady, vacillating motion, Polemo Physiogn. 11. 
II (where oadias). Also oaAéy, acc. to Wern. Tryph. 428, of brandish- 
ing swords, 

oddevpa, aros, 76, (cadevw) motion like oddos, i.e. constant, repeated 
motion, Artemid. 1.79; o. moA€puxdv immov the quick military pace of a 
horse, Dio. Chr. 2. 326. [od] 

odevors, ews, 7, a moving constantly, Arist. Mechan. 27. 1. 

oGdevtos, 7, dv, shaken, tossed, Mel. in Anth. P. 5.175. 

aiAevwo: fut. ow Or. Sib. 3.177: aor. éodAevoa Jsocr. 178 D, Anth. 
P. 11. 83 :—Pass., fut. carevOjoopa Ev. Luc. 21. 26; but cadevoopar 
(as pass.) Or. Sib. 3.675, 714, 751: aor. €oadevOny Act. Apost. 4. 31, v.1. 
Isocr. l.c.: pf. ceodAevpa, v. infra: (odAos). To make to shake or 
rock, c. acc., cadever Xeiuay ovdels Tas dyxipas Pythag. ap. Stob. p. 3. 
48; mrépvya o. Eur. Cycl. 434; 0. rotyov poxAicnw (oxadrevev) Ar. 
Fr. 405: metaph. to unsetile, shake, ddgav Plut. 2. 1123 F, cf. Sext. Emp. 
M. 8. 56, 337, etc.:—Pass. to be shaken, totter, reel, xOav ceoddevTam 
Aesch. Pr. 1081; x¥eAos cadevdpevos Plat. Tim. 79 E; Arist. Mechan. 
27.1; of persons, €* Bpopltov yvia cadevdpevoy Anth. P. 11. 26, cf. 12. 
31; vp’ ndovas cadevpévn Kopwvn Archil. 93 (which indicates a collat. 
form gaAéw), Anth. P. 5. 54. 2. to shake in measuring, so as to 
-give good measure, péetpoy oadevopevoy Ev. Luc. 6. 38; cf. oa- 
Adoow. II. intr. to move to and fro, roll, toss, esp. of ships 
in a stormy sea or persons in them, o. év mAolos Xen. Oec. 8. 17, etc. ; 
generally to be at sea, App. Mithr. 77 :—hence, metaph. fo toss like a 
ship at sea, to be in sore distress, modus Gadever Soph. O. T. 23, cf. El. 
1074, Eur. Rhes. 249; so év vécos 7 yhpa a. Plat. Lege. 923 B, cf. 
Plut. 2.865 F; év swdvvm o. Dion. H. 10, 11; o. baép Tivos Anon. ap. 
Suid. s. v. v@aydpas, to be unstable, Poll. 6. 121 :—also simply like Lat. 


_‘wersari, to be engaged; év rovros Sext. Emp. P. 1. 653; v. sub oados 


11, 2. of a ship also, o. ém’ dyxvpas to ride at anchor, Plut. 2. 493 
D; émi puds ay. Synes. 164 A, cf. 163 D, Polyaen. 2. 2, 7:—hence, 
metaph., o. émi T@y éAnidwy Heliod. 1.9; also o. émt Tut (as it werc) 
to ride at anchor on one’s friend, depend upon him, Plut. Demetr. 38, 
Heliod. 1.26; ypady ént évt youdiw o. Alciphro 3. 28; ém roodros 
maparyyéApaow Sext. Emp. M. 2.12 (hence later in a causal sense, o. émi 
Tivu Tov Biov, Tas éXmidas fo anchor it or them upon.., Macar. ap. 
Villois. Anecd. 2. 60, Heliod. 2. 33, Eumath. 93 A): cf. éxew m1. 3. 
to roll like a ship; and so, to roll in one’s walk, esp. of persons with 
the hip-joints far apart, Hipp. Art. 823, Theophr. Fr. 7. 12: hence, 
to flaunt or swagger about, like cadaxwvedw, Schneid. Xen, Cyr. 
2. 4, 6. 

Shia, collat. Ion. form of gaAevw, v. sub foreg., Phot. 

oadn, Dor. cada, %,= oddos u. 2, Aesch. Fr. 406. 

cahnrov, 76, acc. to Hesych. a hind of tunic, Soph, Fr. 139; v. 1. 
oapntov. 


1437 


odAta, v.s. cadela. 

cdAhw, Dor. for O4AAw, Aleman 64. 

cakpatSes, ai, a name for evaipat, Anth, P. 7. 222 (cf. Strabo 656). 

oahdopat, Pass. to go delicately, E. M. 270; akin to cadakwvetw. 

2ZA’AOZ, 6, heterog. dat. pl. Alcman ap. Apoll. Dysc. odAeoow as if 
from TO oddos :—ary unsteady, tossing motion, of an earthquake, xOovés 
vura oecOjvar oddw Eur. I. T. 46: esp. the tossing, rolling swell of the 
sea, mévTou o., wovtios o. Eur. Hec. 28, I. T. 1443; also in plur., méyrioc 
oadou Id. Or. 994: hence, the open, exposed sea, opp. to a harbour, év odAw 
OTT vai = carcvev i, 2, Lat. in salo esse, in ancoris stare :—hence, 2. 
a roadstead, anchorage, as opp. to a harbour, dAipevoy piv addovs Bé 
éxov Polyb. 1. 53, 10, cf. Diod: 3. 44, Arr. Peripl, M. Rubr. p. 
5. II. of ships or persons in them, tossing om the sea, é moAAod 
addov ebdov7’ ém dxrhs Soph. Phil. 271; odAov efyev 4 OdAacoa Plut. 
Luc. 10; xapynBapety tr6 o. Luc. Hermot. 28; év rocovTw o. vavridoa 
Id. Tox. 19 :—metaph. of the ship of the state, 7d 77s TOAEwS TOAAD O. 
oelew Soph. O. T. 24; Poirios a. Ant. 163; médus ev oddw éori Lys. 
107. 28; of soldiers, adAov €xewv to be in distress, Plut. Alex. 32, cf. 
Aemil. 18: cf. cadedw m1. I. 2. distemper, restlessness, perplexity, 
Alcman l.c.: (the signf. of sea-sickness is prob. only inferred from Luc, 
Hermot. 28, supra). 

Cf. cadedw, oadreia, cardoow, carayéew: also cadailw, cadacwy, 
gadakwvedvw, and prob. cavAos; Lat. salum, salio, salax :—perhaps akin 
also to (aAn, (aAos; Old H. Germ, swellan (schwellen, swell); cf. Curt, 
556. [a] 

cahds, 7, dv, silly, imbecile, Byz. (Lob. Path. 276, compares giados) : 
—also caddrns, 77, silliness, Eccl. 

oahary or capity, 7, a sea-fish, Lat. salpa, the French sazpe, Epich. 
(cf. Ath. 321 D sq.), Arist. H. A. 5. 9, 5, etc. ;—also oddays, 7, Archipp, 
Iy9. 11: and odaAmy€. 

codtiyyov, 76, Dim. of odAmyt, a tube or pipe, Galen.; properly a 
Line trumpet, Hesych. 2. name of a plant,=inmovpis, Geop. 2. 

27. 

cadmyyo-edys, és, trumpet-like, Rufus, Byz. 

cahmyyo-loyx-vmyvatar, of, lancer-whiskered-trumpeters, Ar. Ran. 

66. 
“at Niet ac ie és, trumpet-like, Fyxos Eccl. 

cadmiyyoris, 7, dv, trumpeting, C. I. no. 3071.8, Hesych. 

oodmykThs, od, 6, a trumpeter, Thuc. 6. 69, Xen. An. 4. 3, 29, ete. 
The forms cadm«rThs, —oTHs, occur in Mss.; Lob. prefers -vyaris, 
Schaf, and L. Dind. -c«77s in Att. Greek (on the analogy of cupixths, 
gpoppuxtns). The Inscrr. are in favour of caAmvyxTys: caAmeTys being 
found mostly in Dor. and Boeot., caAmorns in Hellenic Inscrr. 

odAneyé, vyyos, 7, a war-trumpet, trump, dre 7 taxe oadmyé I. 18. 
219; (this was afterwards called o. orpoyyvAn; another for sacred pur- 
poses, o. fepd, Artemid. 1. 56 ;—on various odAmyyes v. Poll. 4. 85 sq., 
Schol, Il. and Eur. Phoen. 1377): the oadmyé was esp. called Tuscan, 
Tuponyixn Aesch. Eum. 568, Soph. Aj. 18, Eur. Phoen. 1377, Heracl. 
831 :—wtmd odAmyyos, by sound of trumpet, Soph. El. 711, cf. Ar. Ach. 
oor; also dmd o. Xen. Hipparch. 3.12, Polyb. 4.13, 1: cf onpatve, 
iroonpaivw, pbéyyopa:;—metaph., Tlvepixa o., of Pindar, Anth. P. 7. 
34; Tlaavéeav o., of Demosthenes, Christod. Ecphr. 23; ovpavin oc. 
thunder, 'Tryph. 327, Nonn. D. 2. 557. IT. a signal-note by 
trumpet, trumpet-call, ap. Arist. Rhet. 3. 6, 73 elsewhere odAm- 
ope. TII. odAmyé Oadaccia, elsewhere orpduBos, Archil. 181 
B. IV. the trumpeter-bird, from its trumpet-like note, acc. 
to Gramm., = mpoxiAos. V. a kind of comet, Io. Lyd. de 
Mens. 4. 73. VI. For the termination, cf. also pépmuyé. Curt. 


388, cites Lith. szvilpju (to pipe), szvilpine (a pipe); Old-H. Germ. 


swalve (cithara): and compares ovpryé (q. v.), Sanskr. svar (sonare). 

cadrifw: aor. éodAmyéa Xen. An. 1. 2,17, Archipp. Ixy. 11 (Cobet 
éodAméga); Ep. odAmeyéa Il.:—later, fut. cadmiow I Cor. 15. 52, 10 
Lxx: aor. éodAmoc Luc. Ocyp. 114, Lxx, etc.:—Pass., pf. ceodamy- 
«rat Eudaem. ap. Stob. 366. 54; oecdAmorar (mepi—) Plut. 2. 192 B, 
220 E.—oadmnioow is Tarentine, Eust. 1654, Cramer An. Ox. 1. 62; 
cadnitTw, Att., ap. Phot., et Luc. Jud. Voc. 10; cadmiddw Boeot., 
Cramer An. Ox. 4. 325. 

To sound the trumpet, give signal by trumpet, oddmvyét oad. Xen, 

An. 7. 3, 333 ¢. acc. cogn., a. moAewouv xTUmov Batr. 203 ; puOpovs Xen. 
An. 7. 3, 32; o. dvaxAnrixdy Anth. P. 11.136; Avydv 7xov Ib, append. 
30: metaph., dup 5¢ oddmyfev peyas odpayds heaven trumpeted 
around, of thunder as if a signal for battle, Il. ar. 388, cf. Wern. Tryph. 
327:—impers., émel éoddmye (sc. 6 cadrmynTHns) when the trumpet 
sounded, Xen. An. 1. 2,17; cf. onpatyw, nnptoow:—c. acc., o. 7uépay 
to proclaim, announce day, of the cock, Luc. Ocyp. 114. 

TOATUKTHS, ov, 6, collat. form of gadmyxTis. 

odAmiopa, atos, 76, sound of trumpet, trumpet-call, Poll. 4. 86; oad- 
arcoy.ds, 6, or —vypds, 6, Ibid. 

cahmortHs, ov, 6, collat. form of cadmyx77s (q. v.), Polyb. 1. 45, 13. 

cadtiaticds, 4, dv, of or for a trumpet, xpovpara Poll. 4. 84. 
codmitre or cadtioow, v. cadmi¢y fin. 





aaa ; iS ag ES a. 
Wee Ry RE eg lh — 
a a ee = ny. 136 f 
* cerca The ene ap ’ = eaet 
eae 4 > 1 : op — 
rr 5 : A 
ee a 
= 
(= 








a 


1438 


nisi legend. caddyn. : 
oddvé, ,=dyxovoa, Diosc. 4. 23. 
cahopy, 7, a medicine (prob. from the pr, n.), Galen. 
odpa, 70, Dor. for ojpa, Pind. 


Sdparva, 7, (Sdyos) a ship of Samian build, used as a stamp on the 
Samian coin, Plut, Pericl. 26 (on which passage v. Bergk Ar. Babyl. 2) ; 
they had beaks like a swine’s snout (cf. bémpwpos) ; so Hdt. 3. 59, speaks 


of rds mp¢pas vees Kampious Exovoat, cf, Nake Choeril. p. 155 sq. 
cipatve, Dor. for onpaive, 


capaptOtov, 7d, a kind of worm, Sophronius ap.. Maii Spicil. 3.477, 


481. 


odpat, dos, 6, a mat of reeds or rushes, used as a bed in war, Chion, 
Hero. I :—Dim. oapdxvov, 76, an unknown article of female attire, Com, 


Anon. 319 (ap, Poll. 5. ror). 
capapdakos, 6, a buffoon, Jo. Chrys., y. Suicer. 
Zaparys, ov, 6, poet. for Sapyarns Dion, P. 304, [ua] 
capBarov, capBaAtoKos, v. sub cdvdadov. 


cauBuKy, 4, a triangular musical instrument with four strings, Lat. 
sambuca, Arist. Pol, 8.6, 13, Polyb. 5. 37, 10, Ath. 175 D, 633 F; its 
notes were so high, as to make it of little use :—of barbaric origin, 
Strabo 471, being in fact the Syrian sabka, with m inserted, as in ambu- 
2, = cap Buxi- 
IT. an engine of 
like form used in sieges, Ib. 6. 2-11, Plut. Marcell. 15, Ath. 634 A.—Cf, 


baia (from Syr. abibo, a pipe); cf. xwdpa, vaBaa. 
oTpia, with a pun on signf. 1, Polyb. 8. 8, 6. 


odpBvé. [Penult. long in sambiica, Pers. 5.95. ] 
capPixrrTHs, ov, 6, a player on the sambuca, Euphor. 31. 
capBixiotpia, fem. of foreg., Plut. Cleom, 35, Anton, 9. 
oapBvub, vxos, 7), = capBven, Schweigh. Polyb. 8, 6, 2. 

Id. 5. 37, 10. 
caped, wy, Ta, marks on the edge of the dress, Lacon. word, Hesych. 
aapepov, Dor. for onpuepov, Pind, 
apy, v. sub Sdpos. 
capyov, 76, Dor. for onpetoy, Fragm. Pythag, 
gapiva, Lacon, for Oapuvd, Hesych. 


2. = foreg., 


apoOpdny Ion. -Opyteny, %, Samotbrace, an island near Thrace, noted 
for the early civilisation of its inhabitants, Hdt.6. 47; the seat of the 


mysteries of the Cabiri, Id.2, 51; called Sdyos @pyixin in Hom., Il. 


13. 12, h. Apoll. 34; and simply Sdépos Il. 24. 78, 753.—Its more 
ancient name was Leucosia, Arist. ap, Schel. Ap. Rh. 1.917; and Dar- 
An inhabitant of it was 2apd69pag (not Sapobpaé, 


dania, Paus, 7. 4, 3. 
Meineke Euphor. p, 6, but cf. Lob, Paral. 277), Ion. pl. SapoOpnixes, 


Hadt. 2. 51,, 8.90, Adj, Sdpo9pd«tos, Ion. -Opytxros, 7, ov, Hdt. 7. 59., 


108: cf, sq., and y. KaBexpor. 
Zdpos, 7, Samos, the name of several Greek islands : 
name for KepadAnvia (q. v.), Il. 2.634, Od. 4.671., 15. 29; also called 


apn Od, 1. 246, h. Apoll. 429 ;—though this, acc, to others, is a town 


on the island :—hence Adj., apatos, Strabo 455, 2, Sapos Opn- 
‘xin, V. SapoOparn. 3. commonly, Samos, the large island over 
against Ephesus, first. in h. Hom. Ap. 41:—hence Adj., Sdjuos, a, ov, 
Hdt. 1. 70, etc,; 7 Sapia (sc, yf), Ib.; &. yj, =. dornp, clay with 
medicinal properties, Theophr. Lapid. 62 sq., Galen.; Sapraxés, %, dv, 
Cratin, ’ApxiA.11. (Acc. to Strabo 346, 457, odpos was an old word 
signifying a height, esp. by the sea-shore, so it would be=6w&, perhaps 
akin to &mpos and Wdyyos.) [a] 

Capti, or oapm, v. sub &, a. 

TAnNdapitiKy vapdos, %, a kind of nard, Diosc. 1. 6, 

cTap-hopas, ov, 6, (pépw) a horse branded with the old letter ody (v. 
sub 3, 7), Ar, Eq.603, Nub, 122, 1298: cf. zomnarias, and Eust, 785, 

cappuytvos, 7, ov, of or belonging ta cdpipvyov, Diosc. 1. 58 (in lem- 
mate), Aét. 4. 42. 

cappoxov, 7, foreign name of the dudpaxos, Diosc. 3.47, Aretae, 
Cur. M, Ac. 2.10, etc.:—also written gdyipovyov, Nic. Th. 617, Paus. 
g. 28, 3; also odpipuyos, 7%, Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 2. 6; 6, Poll. 6. 107. 

odv, v. sub 3,0. [a, v. ap. Ath. 454 F,] 

gavdaAtov, 76, Dim. of cdySadov, mostly in plur., Hdt. 2. gi, Cratin, 
Nop. 10, Cephisod. Tpod. 2. 2. a surgical bandage, so called 
from its shape, Oribas. 180; also 6 cavddAuos, Ibid, 84. Cf. cay- 
daAdov, 

oavdadloxos, 6, Dim, of cdvdadov, Ar. Ran, 405, cf. capBaar-, 

cavdao-OnKy, 7, a sandal-case, Menand. Mucoy. 3. 

odvSddoy, 76, mostly in plur, a wooden sole, firmly bound on by straps 
round the instep and ankle, a sandal, first in h, Hom. Merc. 79, 83, 1393 
on the gavddAra Tuppyyixd, v. Meineke Cratin, Nop. 10, Poll, 7.86 sq.; 
Acol. odpBadov, Sappho 99, Anth. P. 6, 267, y. Bgk, Anacr. 1s; Dim, 
capBadtioxos, 6, heterog. pl. -icxa, Hippon. 12. IT. a flat jish, 
sole, or turbot, Matro ap. Ath. 136 B; also cavddéAuov, identified by 
Hesych. with Yjrra, but distinguished from it by Alciphro 1.7. (Acc, 
to Hemst. for gavidadov, from cavis: but Curt. 2. 69, cites Pers. sandal 
(calceus). 

cavdaAdopar, Pass. to be furnished with sandals, Eumath. p. L10, 


1. an old 


, 
cadvyn—oamépoiov. 
cadvyy, 7, (cddos, Tadevw) constant motion, as of the spindle, Hesych., 


cavddrab5ys, €s, saxdal-like, Schol. Eur. Or. 1371; contr. for cavdado- 
e158, which also occurs in Gramm. 

cavdapany, %, red sulpburet of arsenic, realgar, (4poevixdy being the 
yellow sulphuret, orpiment, Diosc. 5.121), Lat, sandaraca, Arist. H. A, 
8.24, 8; written cavdapaxy in Hipp. 466, 20, Diose, 5. 103, Alciphro 
Ls 83, etc, 2. a bright red or orange eolour made therefrom, 
Theophr. Lap. 40 and §o. II. bee-bread, the same as «hpivGos, 
Arist. H. A. 9. 40,53 and as épeOaen, Ib. 52. (Sanskr. sindiira.) 
cavdapaxileo, or —xife, to be bright red, Diosc. 5. 113. 
gavSdpaxtves, 7, ov, of a bright red colour, Hat. 1, 98, Acl. N. A, 17, 
23 :—also cavSapaxadys, es, Ideler Phys, 2. 74. P 
cavdapaxoupyetov, 76, (*pyw) a pit whence cavdapdkn is dug, Strabo 
562 (where the Mss. -evpytov). 

odvivé, vos, or cdvb.é, ixos, 77, a bright red colour, also called dppeé- 
viov, Strabo 529, Diosc. 5. 103; being gavdapden mixed with red ochre 
(rubrica), Plin. 35.23; though a like colour was made from a plant of 


the same name, Sosibius ap. Hesych., Virg, Ecl. 4. 45,-Plin. 1. c. 2. 
oavd5vuxes, among the Lydians, were transparent, flesh-coloured women’s 
garments (dyed with this colour), Jo. Lyd. de Magistr. 3. 64. 3, 


a kind of salve, Hesych. IT. a casket, Hesych, 
Prop. 2.19, 81; but % in Gratius, Cyneg. 86. | 

cavbav, dvos, 6, a transparent robe, Jo. Lyd. de Magistr. 3. 64. 

oavidtov, 76, Dim, of oavis, a small trencher, Ar. Pax 202, Menand, 
“Hr. 2, II, like muvdov, a tablet, register, éx cavidiov Lysias 
146. 6, cf. Aeschin. 82. 29, 

cividéw, (cavis) to board over; cecavidwpéeva mAoia decked vessels, 
Schol, Thuc. 1. 10. 

caviSmdns, es, (€f50s) like a plank, flat, Aretae, Caus. M. Diut. 1. 8, 

cdvidwpa, azos, 76, (gaviddw) a covering or plate of planks, a frame= 
work, 'Polyb. 1. 22, 6., 6. 23, 3: esp. a ship’s deck, Theophr. H. P, 
5+ 7) 5: 

cadvidwrés, 7, dv, covered with planks, boarded over, Lxx, Hesych. 

cavis, ios, 7, a board, plank, Anth. P.g. 269, Polyb. 1, 22, 9, ete.; 
a. d€oos Call, Fr. 105 :—hence anything made thereof, 1. a door, 
Hom, always in plur, folding doors, Lat, fores, Il. 12, 453, 461, Od. 22, 


[d in genit., 





128, etc.; oAAnTal oavides Il.9. 583; cavides muxwvas dpapviat, di- | 


Khides Od. 2.3.44, of, 22. 128, IL. 21.535; o. miAnow émxexdipevar I, 
12.121 :—rarely in sing., Eur. Or. 1221. 2. a wooden platform, 
scaffold or stage, tynAr cavis Od. 21. 51. 3. a wooden floor, esp. 
a ship's deck, Hur. Hel. 1556, Luc. Jup. Trag. 48, Anth, P, append. 15, 
a: 4. a wooden pail or trough, Arist. Mirab, 22. 5. in plur., 
wooden tablets for writing on, Eur. Alc.g68: esp, at Athens, ¢ablets 
covered with gypsum (like Lat, album), on which were written all sorts 
of public notices, esp, the causes for hearing in the law-courts, Ar. Vesp. 
349, 848; laws to be proposed, Andoc. 11. 28; lists of officers, Lys, 176. 
9; names of debtors, Dem. 791. 11 (where the sing. is used); etc.; cf. 
omnino Isocr. Antid, § 253. So at Rome, of éables on which the laws 
were written, Dio C. 42. 32, 6. a plank to which offenders were 
bound, or sometimes nailed as to a cross, mpds gavida mpoomaccadevew 
Hdt. 7. 33., 9.120; €v and mpds 77 o, Seiv Ar. Thesm, 931, 940; cavid: 
mpoodeiv Plut. Per, 28. 

cavvdktov, 74, a kind of eup, Philem. (Xp. 1) ap. Ath. 497 F, where 
cavvaipa, is also read. 

cavvas, ov, or cavvas, od, 6, Lat. sanna, sannio, a zany, Cratin. Incert,. 
33 A. Cf. cavviar, 

cavwov, 76, (caivw) a tail, sens. obsc. like Lat. cauda, Theognost, 
Can. 123. 11, Hesych.; cavwérAnKros, ov, =aidordnAnKTOS, Hesych,, 
cf. Lob, Rhem. 113, 

sayviev, 6, (calvw) a buffoon, jester, zany, Epict. Diss, 3. 22, 83, 

cavvupify, to jeer, mock, prob. 1. Hesych, 

cdvtTaNov, 76, the sandal-tree, Salmas. in Solin. 726. (Sanskr. chandana; 
and Aét. has odvdavov.) Hence cavréAwos, 7, ov, of the sandal-tree, 
évAa Arr, Peripl. M, Rubr. p. 20 (yulg. caydAwa), 

cavrovov, 74, a kind of wormwood found in the country of the Sane 
tones in Gaul, Diosc. 3. 28; in Galen. cavrovucdv. 

cabs, ews, 4%, (cdt7w) a cramming full, Arist, Probl. 25, 8, 4. 

ciopPporos, ov, preserving mortals, Procl. H. Minerv. 40. 

ou6-wrodts, vos, 6, 4, protecting cities, Coluth, 140, Nonn. D, 41, 


395- 

2 A’OX, as Posit., is found only in the contr. form o@s, 4, qq. v.; but 
we find Comp. odw7epos in Il. 1,32, Xen, Cyr. 6. 3, 4, Theocr, 25. 59: 
Comp. Ady. cawrepoy, Anth. P. 9. 788. . 

ciocipBpotos, ov, = cadpBporos, dub. in Hesych. 

Tioppovew, Tdoppocivyn, Taddpav, poet. for gwpp-, q. v. 

CGOw, = aww, q.v, 

catrava, 7s, 7, Gallic name for the dvayaAAls, Diosc. Noth. 2,209. 

catrépdys, ov, 6, Pontic name for the fish kopaxivos when salted, Hipp. 
546.14, cf. Ar. Fr.546, Archipp. "Iy@.10, Archestr. ap. Ath. 117 A; 
acc. to Parmeno, a distinct kind of fish, cf. Ath. 308 F. [4 ll. c., Pers. 
Sat. 5. 134. ] ) 

oamépdvov, 76, Dim. of foreg.; nickname of a courtesan, Ath,'391 G. 






















































































citrepdis, 7, name of a jresh fish, different therefore from camépdns, 
Arist. H. A. 8. 30, 7. 
 citrin, v. sub of. - ' 
gamyptov, 7d, an unknown animal, Med. Matthaei p.54; cf. carv- 
piov 11. 
catpla, 4, (campds) = campdrns, Diosc, 1. 112, Anth. P. 15. 38. 
catplas oivos, 6, old, bigh-flavoured wine (v. oampds 11), Hermipp. 
Popp. 2. 6, cf. Meineke Com. Fr. 2. 865. . 
campiaw, = campifouar, Nicet. Ann. 158 D. 
campifw, (campds) to make rotten or stinking, Lxx:—Pass. to rot, 
decay, ceoampiora 7a dorea Hipp. Fract. 774. 
| oampidw, (campds) = foreg. 1, Lxx. 
campo-ynpos, ov, rotten from old age, Nicet. Ann, 182 D. 
camtpo-KvyLos, ov, rotting the legs, Edxos Diosc. 4.184. 
- gampo-doyia, 7, foul talk, foul abuse, Nicet. Ann, 16 D, ete. 
campé-mAouros, ov, stinkingly rich, perhaps a parody on dpxaidmAov- 
tos, Antiph. Xpvo.5. 1; where Dobree restored carpanémAourTos, rich as 
a satrap. 
campos, a, dv, (anmw, camfvat) rotten, putrid, Hippon. 16, Hippocr. 
| 278.19; of the lungs; diseased, Lat. tabidus, Id.;° of bone, carious, 
diseased, 1d.; of wood and the like, rotten, decayed, iotiov Ar. Eq. 918 ; 
mvaxickos, sxowiov Ar, Pl. 813, Vesp. 13433; éAatae Theophr. H. P. 4. 
14, 10; proverb., campod meioparos dvTiAaBéoba Theogn. 1362 :— 
-esp., of fish that have been long in pickle, stinking, raneid, rapixos Ar. 
Ach. 1101; opp. to mpéogaros, Antiph. b:A08. 2., cf. Kvouod. 2, etc. ; 
Bupoa Ar. Vesp. 38; fuds Menand. Aeo. 2; of withered flowers, Dem. 
615. 11:—generally, old, worn out, popyds Ar. Pl. 542; dpxaiov kat 
gampiv out of date, obsolete, Ib. 322; @ oampd to an old woman, Id. 
| Eccl. 884, Hermipp. ’Apmom. 2; so elvat campoy Kovdév Svvacbar Ar. 
Vesp. 1381; ovdéy éoper of o. Eupol. IIoA. 27. III. jilthy, dis- 
gusting, o. yuvaika..6 tpdmos evpoppov moet Philem. Incert. 47; cf. 
Lob. Phryn. 377. 
poxOnpoy..ddAAd madaéy Eupol. ap. Phot.:—esp. of wine, Ath, 31 (v. 
gampias), cf. Ar. Pl. 1086, Piers. Moer. 353, Ruhnk. Tim., et ad Rutil. 
Lup. 102; hence Alex. Opx.1 describes old wine as ddévTas ove Exwr, 
H5n o., yépov ye Sarpoviws :—eiphvn capa (a joke napa mpogboxiav), 
Ar. Pax 554. Adv. -p@s, Epict. Diss. 2.21, 14. Cf. oaOpds. 
gatpo-cKeAns, és, with rotten legs, Theod. Prodr. 
campd-c7ropos, ov, with foul breath, Arist. ap. Stob. 72. 53. 
carpoTys, 7TOos, 7, rottenness, decay, Plat. Rep. 609 E, ‘Theophr. Odor. 
a, etc, 
catpo-payéw, fo eat putrid things, cf. Martial. 3. 77. 
catpé-dtios, ov, (campés 11) fond of disgusting things, Music. Vett. 
campo-bdpos, ov, (pépw) bearing rotten things, Eust. Opusc. 2. 88. 
catpéw, =sq., Thom. M. p. 790. 
catpivopar, Pass. to become rotten or stinking, Nic. Al. 468. 
catpavipos, ov, (dvoua) with a filthy name, Eust. Opuse. 4. 7. 
candelpivos, 7, ov, of sapphire, Philostr. 34; also os, ov, Pseudo-Cal- 
listh. 1. 4. 
camdeiplrys, ov, 6, ALGos, = cdapetpos, prob. i, Schol, Ap. Rh, 2. 395. 
camderpo-edijs, és, sapphire-like, ap. Wolf Anecd. 3. 155. 
obaderpos, also cépderpos, 7, the sapphire, or rather (acc. to Beck- 
mann, Hist. of Invent., and King, Antique Gems) lapis lazuli, a precious 
stone, of which two chief kinds, the ¢vavf and xpvo7 are mentioned by 
Theophr. Lap. 23 and 37, Dion. P. 1104. (Prob. Semitic; cf. Hebr. 
} shapbir, fair, from shapbar, to shine.) P 
| Zarda, ots, vocat. Sampor, h, Sappho, Aleae. 54, etc. 5 Acol. Varbdo 
Jb. 64, Ahrens D. Aeol. § 7. 5: in Inscrr. sometimes Zaoodo : hence 
Adj. SamGos, a, ov, Posidipp. ap. Ath. 596 D; or Samducés, 7, dv, 
_ Hephaest. 
o&mev, part. aor, from one. 
‘ cétrav, wvos, 6, Lat. sapo, our soap, Germ. Seife, Aretae. :—a Celtic or 
German word, Plin. N. H. 28.12. [&, Seren. Sammon. 158. | 
cateviov, 76, Dim. of foreg., Schol. Theocr. 3.17. 
capdéBaAdda or —Badpa, 74, Antiph. =xvd. 1, loose Persian trousers ; an 
Eastern word, v. Daniel 3. 21 (Chald. and Theodot.), Bahr Hdt. 1, 71, 
| Pott Et. Forsch. 1. p. xxx. II. a musical instrument, a kind of 
cymbals, etc. 
cdpaBos, 6, pudendum muliebre, Arcad. 46, Hesych, 
Zdpamts, c5os, 6, also Zépams, Sarapis or Serapis, an Egyptian god, 
at first a symbol of the Nile and so of fertility, later an infernal god, 
Call. Ep. 38. 5, Plut. 2. 362, etc.:—hence ZaipGmetov, Plut. Alex. 76, 
and -tetov, 7d, Polyb. 4. 39, 6, the temple of Serapis. i 
| odpams, gen. ews or os, 6, a white Persian robe with purple stripes, 
_Democr, Eph. ap. Ath. 525 C, Ctes.ap. Phot. _ , 
| ci&pdous, todos, 6, 7, acc. capdmouy and, in Alcae. 38, oaparroy ; 
| (caipw u, mods) strictly one who sweeps with his feet; hence one that bas 
| turned-out feet which be trails in walking, Lat. plautus, Alcae. |, ¢., 
Galen. [2] 
| odpyados, 6, 
| 7. 116, 


a place in a chariot where the whip was kept, Poll. 





caTepoic—capKypNns. 


IV. without any bad sense, campév ov TO | 





1439 


capydvy, 7), like rapyayn, a plait, braid, band, Aesch. Supp. 788, 2. 
a basket, Timocl. An@. 1, Luc. Lexiph. 6, 2 Ep. Cor. 11. 33. 

oapyavis, idos, 7), =foreg., Cratin. Acovuc. 7. 

oapyivos, 6, = capdivos, Epic. 31 Ahr., Arist. H. A. 9. 2, I. 

capydés (not odpyos, Arcad. 46), 6, name of a sea-fish, Lat. surgus ; 
Epich, 44 Ahr., Philyll. TloA. 1, Arist. H, A. 5.9, §. 

odpda, 7, a kind of tunny caught near Sardinia, Diph. Siphn. ap. Ath. 
120 E: cf. capdivn. 

capddlo, v. sq. 

capddavos, a, ov, an Adj. used only of bitter or scornful laughter, oap- 
daviov yeAGy (sc. yéAwra) to laugh a bitter laugh, laugh bitterly, grimly, 
from anger or secret triumph, peldnoe 5¢ Ovups capdavioy pada rotov Od. 
20. 302; so dvexdyxace pada oapdSanov Plat. Rep. 337 A, ubi v. Schol.; 
o. yeAdy Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 179, cf. Anth. Plan, 86; ridere yéAwra o. 
Cic. Fam. 7. 25,1. The word was prob. derived from caipw, oé€onpa, 
grinning, sneering, whence also, acc. to Phot. and Suid., capddafew" pera 
mxpias yeAayv. But later writers (Polyb. 17. 7, 6, Plut. C. Gracch, 12, 
Nonn, D. 20. 309, Or. Sib. 1. 182) speak of Sapddmos yéAws, which is 
distinguished by the Gramm. as the laugh of despair (Poll. G. 199, Suid., 
etc.), and referred to capddémov, a plant of Sardinia (Sapsw) which was 
said to screw up the face of the eater, Paus. Io. 17, 13, Schol. Plat. |. c.; 
Serv. Virg. Ecl. 7. 41; whence our form sardonic. Cf. Paroemiogr. pp, 
102, 370, Gaisf., and v. Sapdw. 

Zdpders, ew, ai, Sardes, the capital of Lydia, Aesch. Pers. 4§, etc.: 
Ion. BdpSves Anth. P. 7. 709, etc., or Bapdts Hdt. §. 1025; gen. Zap- 
Siav, dat. SdpS.01 Hdt. 1. 7., 5. 101, etc.; ace. Sapdias Call, Dian. 248, or 
Sdpdis Hdt. 1. 27 :—hence Adj. ZapSraivés, lon. —yvds, 7, dv, Hdt. 1. 22, 
80, Eur. Plisth. Fr. 5; of Sapd:avot Xen. Cyr. 7. 2, 3; of Sapdioe Par- 
then. 22 :—ZapSvavuxds, 7, dv, Ar. Ach. 112, Pax 1174, etc. 

capdlvy, 3%, the sardine, Lat. sardina, Galen. (al. capdqv7). 

capdivos, 6,=foreg., Epaenet. ap. Ath, 328 FP. 

adpdvov, 76, the Sardian stone, used esp. for seal-rings, Ar. Fr. 309. 13, 
Plat. Phaed. 110 D, Theophr. Lap. 8 and 23 :—it was of two kinds, the 
transparent-red or female being our cornelzan, the transparent-brown or 
male our sardine, Theophr. Lap. 30 :—later, Al@os odpd:os Philopon. in 
Arist. de Anima 2. 2; odpdwos A. Cramer An. Ox. 4. 229; capSdvov 
Hesych. s. v. capdu, 

capSdvios, a, ov, v. sub Sapddros. 

cap-dvuk, txos, 6, (cdpdi0v) the sardonyx, a kind of onyx, Joseph. A. 
J. 3.7, 5, etc.; wrongly written capd@vvé in B. J. 5. 5, 7, Plut. 2. 1160 
F, etc.: sap8dvuxos in Byz, The stone was called simply onyx, when 
the dark ground was simply spotted or streaked with white; but if the 
different colours were disposed in layers, then it was a sardonyx. 

Zaps, gen. dos, contr. ots, 7, Sardinia, Hdt. 1. 170, Ar. Vesp. 700 ; 
the obl. cases are sometimes Sapddvos, —dv, -dva (as if from Zapdwr), 
Polyb. 1. 24, § sq, I. 79, I, etc.; SapSavos is prob. f.1. in Strab. 106: 
a nom. ZapSavn in Hesych.—Hence Adj. Zapddvios, Hdt. 1. 166, 
Theocr. 16. 86; % Sapdovia = Sapdw, C. I. no. 2509. 14:—also Zapdo- 
vicés, Hdt. 2. 108, Arist. Meteor. 2. 1, 11, Poll. 5. 26: ZapSavos, Strabo 
106, 122, etc.; (but Sapdmmeds is prob. f.1. in Lyc. 796, Poll. 7. 77: 
in Hesych. SapSGos, ga, gov, Polyb. 1, 42, 6, ete. :—ol Sapdal the Sards 
or Sardinians, Diod. Excerpt. 491. 10, but v. Schweigh. Polyb. 26. 7, 1; 
of Zapdgor Polyb. 1. 88, g. II. a precious stone, prob. the same 
as the odpduov or the capddvué, Philostr, 770, v. Lob. Phryn. 187. 

capSav, dvos, %, the upper-edge of a bunting-net, Xen, Cyn, 6. 9 (v. 1. 
capddvorv), Poll. 8. 31, Hesyeh, 

capdwvilw, = capdacw, v. s. Sapddnos. 

capt, 74, plur. cdpia, an Egyptian water-plant, Theophr, H. P, 4.8, 5. 

gapiv, acc. to Hesych., a kind of starling ; cf. pap, paptov—_ 

ciptoa, #, the sarisa, a very long pike used in the Macedonian pha- 
lanx, Theophr. H. P.;3. 11, 2, Polyb. 2. 69, 18, etc.; v. omnino 18. 12. 
Commonly written gdpiooa, but always with y. 1, gdpioa, which appears 
in the text of most of the best Mss. (v. Schweigh. Polyb. 2. 69), acc. to 
the canon of Choerob, in Cramer Anecd. 2. 236; in Byz, edpirra.— 
[The double oo was due to ignorance that the « was by nature long, v. 
Ovid. Metaph. 12. 466, Lucan. 8. 298; cf. Adpiaa. | 

cipico-dépos, ov, armed with the sarisa, Polyb, 12, 20, 2, Arr, An. I, 
14, etc.; v. foreg. Hence, —hopéw, Zonar. 

caprdlw, (odpe) to tear flesh like dogs, Ar. Pax 482, ubi v. Schol.; cf. 
Capkokvov. 2. to pluck grass with closed lips, as grazing horses 
do, Hipp. Art. 785, v. Foés. Oecon. TI, to bite the lips in rage, 
Galen.; hence éo speak bitterly, sneer, eipavederOau HET Emiouppov TLVOS 
Stob. Ecl. 2. 222; v. Schol. Ar, Ran.966 (997), Eust. 1083. 32. 

capKkacpo-mitvo-KdpmTnys, ov, 6, sneering-pinebender, comic word in 
Ar. Ran. 966. 

capkac}.6s, 6, a bitter sneer, mockery, sareasm, Walz Rhett. 8,591, A. 
B. Io, etc.; v. sub capracw, . 

capkdw, v. captoxiar. 

gapK-ehddera, (sc. oda) 74, venison/figs, a kind so called, Ath. 
78 A. 

capknpys, és, of, consisting of flesh, araxus ap. Hesych, 











1440 


capkibtov, 7d, Dim. of oapé, w bit of flesh, Arist. Gen. An. 2. 7,8, Plut. 
2.1088 D. 

capKifw, (capt) to strip off the fiesh, scrape it out, Hdt. 4. 64, cf. Poll. 
2. 233. 

ia bx 7, 6v, = aapkwos, Pseudo-Arist. H.A.10.2,7,in Comp. II. 
fieshly, of the flesh, sensual, opp. to mvevparitos, Anth. Py T. toy sip. 
Hebr. 7. 16 (Lachm. oapxivys), Eccl. Adv. —K&s, Eccl. ; Comp. —drepor, 
Clem. Al, 802. 

captvos, 7, ov, (adpt) of or like flesh, Emped, ap. Theophr. Sens. 9; 
og. cwpara Plat. Legg. go6 C, cf. Arist. H. A. 1. 11,12; dvOpwmor Ovaro) 
kal o. Hipparch. ap. Stob. 573. 40; o. ixdus (opp. to a dream), Theocr. 
21.66; 70 o. Taw AOyuy their material import, Plut. 2. 79 C :—Adv. 
ves, Orig., etc. 2.=foreg. , q. Vv. IL. jleshy, fat, Ar, Fr. 
504, Eupol, Incert. 100, Polyb. 39. 2, 7. 

capktov, 76, Dim. of odpé, a little bit of flesh, carunculus, Hipp. Aph. 
1252, etc., Diphil. ’AmAnor. 1. 2, Arist. H. A. 2. 11, 8, etc. 

aoapko-Bréarys, ov, 6, one who looks ony to the flesh, Eccl. 

capko-Bdpos, ov, (Bopa) eating flesh, carnivorous, {pov Plut. 2.956 C; 
dpyiBes Manetho 5. 193 :—hence oapxoBopéw, Schol. Thuc. 2. 50; cap- 
koBopia, %, Manass. Chron. 159. 

capko-Bpws, dros, 6, 7,=capKoBdpos, Bopat Moschio ap. Stob. Ecl. 
TA242: 

oapko-yevijs, és, (*yéve) born of the flesh, cited from Eccl. 

capkoyovia, 7, (*yévw) flesbly birth, Porphyr. Antr. N. 14. 

capko-5aKns, <3, biting or eating flesh, Bios Orph. Fr. 12. 2. 

gapko-edijs, és, flesh-like, piows Plat. Tim. 75 E, Arist. H. A. 1. 16, 16: 
Comp., —edecrépn Hipp. 


capKs-Ohaors, %, and -Oacpa, 7d, a bruise of the flesh, Theophan. , 


Nonn., cf. Lob. Phryn. 501. 

gapKo-xHry, 9, a fleshy excrescence on the scrotum, Poll. 4, 203, Galen.: 
—hence gapkokndAucds, 6, 7, afjiicted with sarcocele, Galen. 

gapxo-KohAa, 7, a Persian gum, Diosc. 3. 89, Galen., cf. Plin. H. N. 
24.14: the name is derived from its power of healing wounds. 

capko-Kvav, 6, (caprd(w) a grinning dog, Hippon. 116: Schneid. and 
Dind. (Schol. Ar. Pax 481) reads capx@v kiwy, = capkacav. 

capKo-hGPis, iSos, 4, Hippiatr., and -AdBos, 6, Oribas. 41 Mai, a sur- 
geon’s forceps :—hence capxoA\aBéw, Mai’s Col. Vat. 9. 642. 
capKo-harpys, ov, 6, a flesh-worshipper, Greg. Naz. 

capko-himis, és, forsaken by flesh, lean, mhevpé Auth. P. 7. 383. 

capKo-pavew, to be mad with lust; and Subst. —pavia, 7, Eccl. 

capK-oudarov, 76, a fleshy excrescence on the navel, Galen. 

capKo-n&yys, és, (myyvupu) compact of flesh, Mel. in Anth, Plan. 134. 

oapKko-medn, %, tbe bond of the flesh, Greg. Naz. 

Tapo-movds, dv, making into flesh ; making fleshy, nourishing, fatten- 
wg, Plut.2.771 B. Hence Verb capkotovéw, to make of flesh, rov dv- 
Opwrov Sdov Plut. 2. 1096 E; Pass., in Eccl. to be incarnate :—and 
Subst., —aovta, 4, the making of flesh, Porphyr. Antr.N, 14. p. 14. 

capko-wvov, Td, a fleshy pustule, boil, Hipp. 220 C. 

capkoTuadys, es, (€f50s) like purulent flesh, cited from Hipp. 

capKdppifos, ov, with a fleshy root, Theophr. H.P. 7. 12, 1, Odor. 63. 

capkoTaKnhs, és, (7#Kw) wasting the flesh, votco Procl.h. Minerv. 44. 

capko-roKxéopat, Pass. to be born like lumps of flesh, of young bears, 
Sext. Emp. P. 1.42; opp. to (wo-, wo-roxéopat. In Suid, capxorinrw. 

capkoTpodew, to nourish or pamper the flesh, Greg. Naz. 

capko-tpddos, ov, nourishing, producing flesh, Ideler Phys. 1. 208. 

capkohayéw, fo eat flesh, be carnivorous, Arist. Part. An. 3. 1, 14, Strabo 
298, etc. Ii. c. acc. to eat the flesh of, dvOpwmous Diod. 1. 89; 
o. Tas (dav cépuas Id. 5.393; 0. wéAn to tear them all to pieces, Mel. in 
Anth-P.5. rer, 

capkopGyia, 7, an eating of flesh, Plut. 2.730 A: flesh-diet, Arist. H. 
A.B. 5, 2: . . 

capko-huyos, ov, (piyeiv) eating flesh, carnivorous, 7a 0. (sc. CGa 
Arist. H. A. I. 1, 26., 5. 31, 13 o. dpyeov Plut. Cleom. 39. TT. 
Aifos o. a limestone (of which the best kind was quarried at Assos in 
Troas), remarkable for consuming the flesh of corpses laid in it, Erast. ap. 
Poll. 10. 150, Plin. H. N. 2. 96: hence coffins were often furnished with 
it or made of it: a coffin of such limestone was itself called capropd-yos 
(sc. gopés), 4, ef. Juven. 10. 172. 

oapko-piviss, és, looking like flesh, with a fleshy outside, Sext. Emp. P. 
1. 50. 

capKo-p¥épos, ov, flesh-consuming, aityAn Orph. H. 69. 7. 

capKodopéw, fo bear flesh, Clem. Al. 251. 

capko-édpos, ov, clothed with flesh, Clem. Al. 665, Or. Sib. 8. 222. 

capKd-dpwv, ov, (ppyv) flesbly-minded, Byz. 

capko-diéw, to produce flesh, make it to grow, Hipp. 525. 55. 

GapKodiia, 7, a growth of flesh, o. raxiorat Hipp. Fract. 774. 

capKd-uddros, ov, with fleshy leaves, Theophr. H. P. 1. 10, 4., 4. 6, 7. 

capKo-xapys, és, (xaipw) taking delight in the flesh, Greg. Naz. 

capkdw, (capt) to make fleshy or strong, Hipp. Offic. 745, Arist. H. A. 
8. 21,6; v. Wytt. Plut. 2. 79 C:—Pass. to grow fleshy, Aret. Caus. M. 
Diut. 1.8; cesapxwpévos fleshy, Hipp. Art. 784, Arist, Part. An. 2. 10, 





TapKicLcov——carivy. 


12. II. to make or produce flesh, to flesh up a wound, capicodoa 
dvarpulis Hipp. Offic. 748; so in Pass., 62ccov capkxovvrat Id. Fract, 
69. 
Reeeheys! €s,=oapkoedns, Hipp. Vet. Med. 18, Aér. 292, Xen., etc.; 
Oeot Evatpor Kal capkwoces gods of flesh and blood, Hat. 3. 29, cf. Plat, 
Tim. 75 B; o. 70 pvAAov €xee Theophr. H. P. 1. 10, 4, etc. ¥ 
GdpkwLa, aTos, 70, a fleshy excrescence, esp. in the nose, Galen., etc. 
capkwos, ews, 4, the growth of jlesh, Arctae. Cur. M. Diut. 1, 2: 
also=foreg., Diosc. 5. 135. IT. in Eccl., che Incarnation; also 
évoapKwots. 
capkwetiKds, 7, dv, making flesh grow, Galen. 
cdpyua, aztos, 70, (calpw, oéonpa) a chasm in the earth, E. M. 
709. II. (caipw B)=cappés, Rhinthon ap. Hesych. 
Zapparys, ov, 6,= Savpoudrns, q.v.; poet. =GpaTyns, Dion. P. 304. 
cappés, 6, (calpw B) that which is swept together, sweepings, Hesych. 
cap, 4, gen. capkds, Acol. obp— (E. M. 708. 31) :—/jlesh, Lat. caro, 
Hom., etc.: he always uses plur., except in Od. 19. 450, where (as in 
Hes, Sc. 364, 461), it is che front muscle of the thigh: for by the plur. is 


meant all the flesh or muscles in the body, kopée xivas .. dnud Kat 


odpkeoow Il. 8. 380., 13. 832; eyxaTd Te odpkas Te nal darea Od. 9. 
293, cf. II. 219; odpes mepurpopéovTo péAcoow Od. 18. 76; so in Hes, 
Th. 538, Pind. Fr. 150, and Att.; rovrouv odpkas AvKor tacovTat Aesch. 
Theb, 1035; ém7ds capxas Id. Ag. 1097, cf. Cho. 280, etc.; odpxes © 
dn’ doréwv .. dnéppeov Eur. Med. 1200; but sometimes to represent the 
whole body, pare yj SéfauTd pou odpKxas OavdvTos Id. Hipp. 1031, cf. 
1239, 1343, etc.:—the sing. is freq. later, as in Hipp., etc., Tod alparos 
-. Wy yupevov caps yiverar 237. 13, etc.; flesh, the substance of flesh, 
flesh, kopéoat oT dpa mpos xdpw euas oapxds aiddAas Soph. Phil. 1157; 
ésarrov odpxa Eur. Med. 1189, cf. Bacch. 1136, Cycl. 344, etc.: but also 
collectively, of the body, yépovra Tov vod, cdpxa 0 7BOocav pépet Aesch. 


III. to make flesh of, xadkdv o., of a sculptor, Anth. P.g. 742, 





Theb. 622; capxi mara Id. Ag. 72; capxds mepiBdraa, evouta Eur, | 


H. F. 1269, Bacch. 746 :—Plat. also uses sing. and plur.in much the same 
manner, Tats capét odpkes mpooytyvovra: Phaed. 96 D, cf. Symp. 211 E, 
Rep. 550 D, etc.; ris capxds d:adutixdv Tim. 60 B, cf. 61 C, 62 B, 
etc. 

Art. 799 


‘ 3. the fleshy, pulpy substance of fruit, Theophr. C. P. 6.8, 
5,.CL Hs Ps Ee 2a Ouabeb st, etc, 


II. the jlesb, as the seat of the 


affections and lusts, fleshly nature, capxt Sovrdedew kal rois ma0ear Plut. 


2. 107 F,. cf. to1, Bssireq..in N. LT: 2. in N. T. also, for man’s 
nature generally; maoa odpé all buman kind, 1 Petr. 1.24. (Acc. to 
Riemer, from oaipw, ctpw, that which may be stript off.) 

capii-piiyys, és, or —bdyog, ov, barbarous words in Galen. and other 
Med. writers, prob. merely corruptions of the Lat. saxifragus, the saxi- 
frage. 1 

capov, 76, (caipw B) a broom, besom, Pythag. ap. Plut. 2. 727 
C, Anth. P. 11. 207. IL. sweeping, refuse, Lat. quisguiliae, such 
as sea-weed, Call. Del. 225 :—-comically, of an old woman, madaudv oixias 
cdpov Ion. ap. Hesych. The Atticists reject the word; but cf, Poll. 6. 
Q4., 10. 29. [@] (Not eapdy, Lob. Phryn. 83.) 

odpos, 6,=foreg., Hesych, 

caipse, f. wow, =caipw B, to sweep clean, Ti oixiay Ev. Luc. 15. 8, Ar- 
temid. 2. 33; oikos cecapwpyevos Ev. Matth. 12. 44, etc.: metaph., in 
Pass. to be swept by a storm, Lyc. 389. Rejected by the Atticists, v. 
Lob. Phryn. 83. 

caprn, 7, and, gapmiov, 7d, perhaps=cdArn, cadmriov, A. B. 794% 
captis is expl. by 6 caprés in Cramer An. Ox. 2. 466. 

ZapTyndev, dvos, 6, Sarpedon, Il,: but we also have gen. SaprAdoyTos, 
dat. —ov7t, Il. 12. 379, 392; voc. Sapm7pSov Il. 5.633; as if from a nom, 
apmpdov :—hence Zapryndoveiov, 7d, bis shrine at Xanthos, App. Civ. 
4. 78. 

capes, 6, a wooden chest, dmong the Bithynians, Hesych.; cf. odpm. 

cdpwpa, aros, 76, (odpdw) sweepings, A. B. 434, Cramer An. Ox. 2. 
453, Suid. ; 

capwv, wvos, 6, acc. to some, a lewd fellow; or, the pudenda muliebria, 
Hesych. (prob. from caipw). 

cdpwvis, i508, 7, (calpw) an old hollow oak, Call. Jov. 22, Nicaen. ap. 
Parthen. 11. 2, Hesych., E. M. 

odpwats, 4, (capdw) a sweeping out: also=odpwpya, Suid. 

c&parys, ov, 6, (capdw) one that sweeps, a sweeper, Gloss. 

cdpwtpov, +6, a sweeping-broom, Eust. 1887. 35, Thom. M. 5473 im 
Gloss. cdpw8pev ; v. Lob. Phryn. 131. 

cicapov, cacapomaores, etc., Dor. for cncap-. 

odcat, Paphian for madico, Hesych.; cf. ddcow. 

ocdoow, Vv. CaTTM. 

Zdrav or Sardv, and Zaravas, 6, Satan, Hebr. word for the Enemy, 
the Devil, Lxx, N. T.:—Adj., Satravucds, 7, dv, Eccl. Adv. —«is. 


catapts and carapvis, ides, 7, some kind of bead-dress jor women, 
Hesych., s. v. oar7a. 

ores or oGtés, Dor. for onres, THTEs, this year. 

cativy, 7, a war-chariot, h. Hom. Ven. 13: generally, a chariot, car, 
Anacr. 19, 12, Eur, Hel, 1311.—Hesych. cites oaviAAa, =TAcias, 


2.7%) capt ToU oKdreEos the inner or flesh-side of leather, Hipp, 





odroy-—ZAY POS. 


the Arges being regarded as @ car. (Usu.. deriv. from odoa, 
q. Vv. 
, watov, 76, a Hebrew measure, . of a xdpos, about a modius and half, 
or 24 sextarii, Lxx, N. T., cf. Joseph. A. J. 9. 415, Hesych. 
‘caTpat-apxys, 6,=caTpdrns; catpat-apyta, 4,=caTpameia, Byz. 
| catpareia, Ion. —yin, 7), a satrapy, the office or province of a satrap, 
Hadt. 1. 192., 3.89, Xen. Hell. 3. 1, ro. 
aatpatreiov, 70, the palace of a satrap, in plur., Heliod. 8. 12. 
| gatpimetw, to be a satrap, exercise the authority of one, Se tiv yuvaixa 
joarpamevew Xen. Hell. 3. 1, 12 :—to rule as a satrap, o. THs xupas Ib. 
To, An. 3. 4,313 also, though less freq., c.acc., 7a éy wéow o. 1b. 1. 7,6; 
Alyurroy Bacthel Heliod. 2.24; cf. xparéw 1 and tv. 
carpamys, ov, 6, a satrap, Lat. satrdpa, title of a Persian viceroy or 
governor of a province, cf. Xen. Cyr. 7. 4, 2.,8.6, 3, etc. (In Theopomp. 
also é¢arpdmns, in Esther achashdarpna, being a Persian word. It is 
written kbshatrapé in the Behistin Inscr.; and as in the same Inscr. we 
have khshatram=a crown or kingdom, this no doubt is the Root, v. 
Rawlinson Hdt. 1. 192: Michaélis supposed it to be Khsbabderban, i. e. 
King’s-doorkeeper, King’s-Protector, cf. Heeren’s Ideen T. 1. p. 178 sq., 
Pott Et. Forsch. 1. p. lxvii sq.: others compare Sanskr. csbatriya, one of 
the military caste. 2. as a cant word for a rich man, great man, 
Paus. 6. 25, 6; as we used to say, a ‘ bashaw,’ a ‘ nabob,’ o. éx wévntos 
‘Luc. Nigr.20. (cdérpa-, Menand. Inc. 348.) 
catpimés, 7, dv, like a carpamns, luxurious, cvpadotov Plut. 2. 616 
E; addy Id. Agis 3; Sepeat Alciphro 1.38 :—pecul. fem. carparis, (dos, 
Philostr. 68. 
catpamré-mAovros, cf. sub campdmAouTos. 
carps, 6,=carpanns, Phot. 
odtta, 7), =<caTapis, Hesych. 
| SA’TTO, Ion. cdoow, Hipp. 466. 21: impf. écarrov Pherecr. Kopiavy. 
2: aor. éoaga Hdt. 3. 7, Xen. Oec. 19. 11, Alex. Aeve. 1 :—Med.,, v. 
infra 1. I :—Pass., aor. €ody@nv prob. 1. Dios. ap. Clem. Al. 492: pf. €- 
gaxra. Cercid. ap. Stob. t. 4. 43; imper. ceodxOw Antiph. BiAwr. 13 Vv. 
infra—tIn Hipp. the fut. is formed in o (like mAdow from rAdcow), éo- 
gdow 504; 54; and aor. éa-éotioa 500, 13., 504.55. (Compare odexos, 
odKos, oayos, dyn, cdypa: Germ. Satien, our saddle.) To pack or 
load, properly of putting the packsaddle with its load on beasts of 
burthen, cf. caypa: hence, I. of warriors, to load with full 
armour :—Pass. to be so armed or harnessed, Valck. Hat. 7. 62, 70, 73; 
86 (always in Ion. 3 plur. plqpf. pass. éveodyaro); domodimrar XarKs oe- 
gaypévor Theocr. 17.943; cf. odyn. 2. toload or furnish with all 
things needful, as clothing, food, etc., eiuacuw ceoaypévor Simon. lamb. 
25; VdaTe odrrew tiv éoBorny Wess. Hdt. 3. 7. II. generally, 
to load heavily, fill quite full, stuff, redxos 7) Kdix’ 7) kwpdxouvs Pherecz. 
l.c.; 6 ondAty cecayOw Antiph. SiAwr. 1; c. gen. rei, esp. in pf. pass., 
amnparov cecaypévos loaded with woes, Aesch.Ag.644; Tpinpys ceaay- 
pen dwOphaay Xen. Occ. 8. 8; yaorep’ ov naxvpwv ceoaypévous 
Pherecr. Incert. 14; 5épya nveptAdwy Theopomp. Com. Mavrak.2; 7a 
evrocbidia dpwudrwv Hipp. 682. 42; also c. dat., o. roy catpoy Tup@ 
Alex.1.c.; cf. Luc. Herm. 65, S. Dea 48 :—so in Med., yxpuo catapevos 
anpnv Id. Peregr. 30, cf. Cercid. Lc. . 2. to jill full of meat or drink, 
\ 0 satisfy, like mipaAnpu and mAnpdw, o. Ti émOvpiay Arist. Probl. 21. 
14, 2; hence cecaypevos movrov thy puxqv having bis jill of riches, 
Xen. Symp. 4. 64; «éap rpupijs caxOjvae Dios. |. c. IV. to 
pack close, press down, e. g. 0. Tiv yiv wept 70 gputdy to stamp down the 
‘earth about a plant, Xen. Oec. 19. 11; o. Kapwov els ayyeiu to pack or 
leram it into.., Polyb. 12. 2, 5 :—Pass. adrrecOat, fo be packed close, 
sink down, settle, Arist. Meteor. 2. 7, 8. 
 ca&ripwiKng»7, name of an antidote, Paul. Aeg. ' 
TETUpiaiors, 77, (Sarupos) a swollen state of the genital organs, priapism, 
| Aretae. Caus. M. Ac. 2. 12, Galen. LI. a disease in which the 
‘bones near the temple become prominent, like Satyrs’ borns, Galen, : also 
jlater éAepayrTiacts. 2. a swelling of the glands about the 
ear, Hipp. Aph. 1248 (v. |. carvpsacpés, as in Ruf. Eph., v. Littré), 
' Aretae. 
Titipiaw, to suffer from oaruptaots, Arist. Gen. An. 4. 3, 22, Rufus. 
Larvpis.ov, 7d, Dim. of Zdzupos, Strattis Incert. 1.4. [pt] 
Sitiptlo, to represent as a Satyr: to parody, travesty, Clem. Al. 52. 
Btitipucdss, 7, dv, (Sdrupos) suiting a Satyr, like a Satyr, 2wkparys .. 
o. kat iBproTis pouwdpevos Plat. Cato Ma. 7, cf. Plat. Symp. 221 E; ep7- 
pepor kat Sarvpixol rois Biows Plut. Galb. 16, cf. Pericl. 13. : 2. of 
the Satyric drama, Plat. Symp. 222 D; motnots Arist. Poet. 4.173 opxyats 
Dion, H. 7.72; dpapua Id. Rhet. 3. 6, ete. ; Ta catupicd Satyric dramas, 
Xen. Symp. 4. 19, Arist. Poét. 4. 17, etc.; also 7 catupien Cramer An. 
‘Par. 1.7; 70 Spay tore carvpucdstepoy, of the Alcestis of Eur,, Gramm, 
ap. Eur. Alc. praef. ; 
catipiov, 76, a plant which excited lust, supposed to be a kind of 
orchis, Diosc. 3. 143 sq., Plut. 2.126 A. II. a waiter animal 
lof the. beaver kind, Arist. H. A. 8.5, 8 (v. 1. cateipiov, cf. camnploy). 
LZasiipicnos, 6, Dim. of Sarupos, signf, 1. 2, Theocr. 4. 62., 2703, 4% 
citipvopds, 6,= carupiacis, Galen. 








i I i hon in i A sc i 


1441 


ZiistpreTys, ob, 6, a player of Satyrie dramas, Sarvpioroy xépot, 
Dion H. 7.72; but also carupioral x. (as Adj.) Ibid. 

sti Sali dics ov, writing Satyric dramas, Diog. L. 5. 85, C. I. no. 
1585. 18. 

ZA/TY POS, 6, a Satyr, companion of Bacchus, at first represented 
with long pointed ears, snub nose, a goat’s tail, and small budding horns 
(v. @ppea) behind the ears: later, goats’ legs were added; and to this 
half-beast’s form was assigned a lustful, half-brutal nature, v. Schol. 
Theocr. 4.62, where Aesch. (Fr. 26), and Soph. (Fr. 131) are cited: we 
hear of Satyrs as sylvan gods as early as Hes., yévos ovridavav SaTvpov 
kal Gunxavoepyav Fr, 13.2; but he says nothing of their figure. Acc. 
to Gerhard (del Dio Fauno, Neap. 1825), the Satyr differed from the 
Pan or Faun by the want of horns: he resembled the Silenus, but was of 
more ancient date, Paus. 1. 23, 5, cf. Hdt. 7.126, with Xen. An. I. 2, 13, 


Plat. Symp. 215 A sq.-—Bacchus himself is called Sarupos in Anth. P. 9. 


524 :—oaTvpev mpdowna as ornaments, Lys. Fr. 19. 2. a lewd, 
goatish fellow, Lat. caprineus, Julian. Caes. 5. 5; Baoikeds Zatvpwv, of 
Pericles, Hermipp. Motp. 1; so Satyra, in Lucret. 4. 1162 :—Socrates is 
called 6 &. 85¢e, from his ironical humour, Plat. Symp. 216 C. 3. from 
their supposed likeness, a kind of tailed ape, cf. Arist. Gen. An. 4. 3, 22, 
cf, Paus. 1. 23, Ael. N. A. 16.21, and v. virupos U1. IL. a play 
in which the Chorus consisted of Satyrs, the Satyric drama; hence in 
plur., d7av Sarvpovs mous Ar. Thesm. 157; év rots &. ovs Mevednpov 
éréypapey [Avedppwv] Diog. L. 2.140; &v "Oudaan Sardpos Strabo 
60, and v. carupixds. It formed the fourth piece of a Tragic tetralogy, 
and is said to have been invented by Pratinas (about 500 B.C.) in com- 
pensation for the exclusion of the Dionysian element from Tragedy; the 
only one extant is the Cyclops of Eurip. ‘The fragments of the Satyro- 
graphi have been collected by Friebel (Berlin, 1837). See Casaubon’s 
Treatise de Saiyrica Gr. Poesi. (Deriv., acc. to some, oa07; others 
from ceonpévar :—v. etiam s. v. Titvpos.) [2aTvpos; whence when the 
Ist syll. is long, Tirupos should prob. be restored, | 

ca&tips-dyp, npos, 6, a wild creature like a Satyr, Arcad. 20. 

Zettpwdys, ¢s, Satyr-like, ara Luc. Zeux. 6; yéveov Ael. N. A. 
16.) 10: 

cavuidés, 7, dv, easily rubbed to pieces, friable: dry, Syracus. word, 
Hesych., who also cites cavypes and caxvés with the interpr. xatvos, 
aabpds, dodevns: cf. cavaapds. 

oauKp6-1rous, rodos, 6, 7, tenderfooted, Hesych. 

caukpés, a, dv, like cavAos, tender, soft, delicate, Hesych. 

oavAdopar, Pass. (cavAos) to bear oneself affectedly, esp. in gait, to 
mince, ao.dats BapBiTwy cavdovpevor Eur. Cycl. 40, cf. Luc. Lexiph., 10. 

cavdo-7pwxridw, fo walk in a swaggering, conceited way, so as to 
make the hinder parts sway to and fro, Ar. Vesp, 1173; cf. oada- 
Kay eva. 

ZAYT°AO® (not cavadds, Arcad. 53, E. M. 270), 7, ov :—conceited, af- 
fected, esp. mincing in gait, cadAa moat Baivey (of the tortoise), h. Hom. 
Merc, 28, cf. Anacr. 165, Simon. Iamb. 16, Ruhnk. Ep. Cr. p. 29:— 
generally, =aBpds, rpupepds, o. Baooapides Anacr. 55. 

catAwpa, aros, 76, (cavAdopat) effeminacy, Hesych. 

gavvaka, a specimen of Triballian jargon in Ar. Av. 1615. 

cauvidtw, to burl a javelin at, strike with a javelin, twa Diod. 5. 29. 

cavyiov or cavuviov, Td, a javelin, Menand. :Aad. 2, Strabo 717, 734, 
Diod. 14. 27, etc. Hence Festus derives the Lat. Sammites from this 
word; and Savvira: is given as the true Greek form by Strabo 250 
(though elsewhere he writes Zavvirar, 249 sq.)3 so % Zavviris (sc. 
xwpa), Samnium, Polyb. 3. 90, 7. IL. membrum virile, Cratin. 
Incert. 122. 

aauvés, = cavAos, Hesych. pied ae 5 

SAY’PA (not cadpa, Draco 81), Ion. cavpn, 7, a lizard, Latacerta, 
Hdt. 4. 192 (cf. 183), Aesch. Fr. 138, Arist. H. A. I. 1, 27., 1. 5, 6, etc.: 
cf. gavpos. IL. = cadpos 11 (?). III. a plant, prob. a 
kind of cress or nasturtium, Nic. ap. Ath. 684 D:—also as Dim. oav- 
p{Stov, 76, Hipp. 875 A, Galen., etc. IV. membrum virile, esp. 
of boys, Anth. P. 12. 3 and 242. V. a plaited case of palm- 
bark or the like, used in setting dislocated fingers, Hipp. Art. 839 ; where 
Coraés suggests veupa. 

cauplyyn, 7,=acavpa, Hesych. 

cavupitrns, ov, 6, a kind of serpent, Hesych. 

Sos, 7, a name for the dvayaAAis, Diosc. Noth. 2. 209. 
caupo-Bpilis, és, furnished with a heavy spike, éyxos Hesych.; cf. 
oavpwrnp. 

caupo-cidijs, és, like a lizard, Arist. H. A. 2. II, I. 

caupo-krovos, oy, lizard-hiller, epith. of Apollo, as represented in a 
famous statue by Praxiteles, Plin. 34. 19, 10, cf. Martial. 14. 172. 

Savpoparys, ov, 6,a Sarmatian, Hdt. 4. 21, 110, etc.; also Zapparys, 
Bockh C. I. 2. pp. 83, 109 :—fem. Zavpoparts, Plat. Legg. 804 E, etc. ; 
also as fem. Adj., Hdt. 4.123; Bappdtvoca, Anecd. Delph. no. 16 :— 
Adj. Zavpopaticds, 7, dv, Arist. Gen. An. 5. 3,193 Zappaticos, Strabo 
312. : 

SAYPOSE, 6,=catpa (as lacertus=lacerta, in Virg.), ee yee 

4 


II. cavpitis, 





i 
ni”, 
it : ye 
ag 
Kaen 
a Wt iy 
f ‘2 | re = 
tL abe 
Se a 
tb iba 
io 
Cae s 
: ‘aia Py 


1442 


to A. B. 64, Theocr. also had oatpos, %, v. 2. 58. II. a sea- 
jish, Alex, Aeve.1; v. ap. Ath. 322 C sq., Arist. H. A. g. 2, 1: elsewhere 

Tpaxovpos. 

cavpwtip, 7pos, 6, a ferule or spike at the butt-end of a spear, by 
which it was stuck into the ground, elsewhere ovpiayos, orvpaé, Il. 10. 
153, Hdt. 7. 41; cf. Polyb. 6. 25, 6., 11.18. 4, Leon. Tar. in Anth..P. 
6. 110. 

caupwrtds, 7, dv,.(as if from oravpdw) furnished with a Cavpwrhp, 
Hesych. II. also spotted like a lizard, Id. 

catoat, axos, 6, a mild kind of cheese, Hesych. 
plant, Hdn. ap. Cramer An. Ox. 3. 284. 

cavodpropos, 6, paralysis of the tongue, Arist. Probl. 27. 3, 3. 

cavodpés, 4, dv, dry, Hesych. (Prob. akin to adw, cf. cavypds.) 

cauxpos, dv, v. sub caveds. 

vada, poet. Adv. of oadys, clearly, openly, plainly, assuredly, freq. in 
Hom., etc., esp. with Verbs of knowing, most freq. odda ofSa, cdda 
cidws etc., like ed ofda, to know assuredly, of a surety, followed by relat., 
Il. 2. 192, etc.; by ei, 5. 183; c. ace., Od. 17.373; absol., Ib. 2. 108; 
c. gen., ds capa Oupe@ cidein Tepéoy Il, 12. 228, cf. Od. 1. 202; c. inf., 
Il, 15.632; and freq. in Trag.: not freq.,in Prose, but found in Hipp. 
Art. 829, Antipho 143. 32, Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 21, etc. :—so cdda énicracbau 
Od. 4.730; oda dacis Pind. O. 7. 166 :—often also oda cimeiy to tell 
clearly, plainly, Od. 2. 31, Pind. O. 8. 61; but also to speak ¢ruly, as opp. 
to wevdecOar, Il. 4.404: cf. cans. 

oadbavns, és, Dor. for capnvyjs, Pind. 

oahew, = capnvidw, Suid.: elsewhere only in compds., é:ac., etc. 

caéws, v. sub cag7s 1. 

o&-nyopis, idos, as pecul. fem. of caphyopos, speaking plainly or truly, 
SiBvaaa, Anth. P. append. ror (ap. Paus. 10. 12). 

vaidyvera, 7, (capnvys) clearness, distinctness, plainness, Plat. Phaedr. 
277 D; opp. to dodgeca Id. Rep. 478 C; don o. AaBely tz Id. Soph. 
254 C; o. twds id. Rep. 524 C; tav xopdav Lege, 812 D; 7av mpax- 
devTwy capyveray mubécOa to learn the plain truth, Antipho 112. 44; 
aapynveia Adyou <idws 7: Aesch. Theb. 67. 

capnvew, = capnvicw, Anecd. Boiss. 4. 356. 

oadpynvys, Dor. —avis, és,=cagys, Aesch. Pers. 634, 738, Soph. Tr. 
892: 70 capaves the plain truth, Pind..O. Io (11), 67, Adv. -v@s, 
Theogn. 957; lon. —-véws, in Hdt. (who never has the Adj.) with the 
Verbs eimeiv, AeyéoOu, efayyéAAEoOat, I. 140., 3. 122., 6. 82. 

oddnvilo, f. Att. 1, (capyvys) to make clear or plain, point. out 
clearly, 65év Aesch. Cho. 678; rods xpartorevovras Xen. Cyr. 8. 4, 5; 
tiv nmadetay Id. Rep. Lac. 2. 1 :—explain, clear.up, Aesch. Pr. 227, 621, 
Xen. Mem. 4. 3, 4., 4. 7,6; o. 77” Baoirclay to determine the succession, 
Id. Cyr. 8. 7, 9. 

cidyvicpds, 6, explanation, distinction, Dion. H. 1. 66. 

oaddyvioréoy, verb. Adj. one must declare, explain, Athanas, 

capyVLeTHs, ov, 6, an explainer, Origen. 

cadyvictixés, 7, dv, explanatory, twds of a thing, Luc. Salt. 36. 

ZA PHS, és, gen. éos, contr. ots, clear, distinct, plain, sure, certain, 
capes & ov oda h. Hom. Merc, 208, (though Hom. has the Adv. od¢a, 
q. Vv.) 3 caps adpera Pind. I. 1.30; réxpap Id. N. 11.55; onpecov Soph. 
El. 23; Texphprov Eur. Hipp. 926; Bdcavos Plat. Lege. 957 D etc.; 
niotis Thuc, 1.353 mpovoa Soph. O. T. 978; copdv ror 7d cadés, od 
TO pry cadés Eur. Or. 397 :—oapés revro maytl Ori .., it is manifest 
that.., Plat. Phaedr. 239 E; 70 cagés the truth, certainty, Thuc. 1. 22; 
esp. of words or sounds, pidos Aesch. Pr. 641; Adyos Ag. 10473; xpy- 
opés Ar. Lys. 777; xtdmos Soph, O. C. 1501 ; pOéypar’ dpvidwy El. 18 : 
—in Trag. also of persons, o. ayyedos Aesch. Theb. 82; pidos Eur. Or. 
1155; pynvutat Plat. Legg. 917 E: esp. of seers, prophets, etc., as in 
Virgil certus. Apollo, sure, unerring, Soph. O. T. 390, IOIL; accurate, 
ypaypareds Aesch. Fr. 359.—Comp. and Sup. cadpéorepos, —éora- 
TOS. II. Adv. oap@s, Ion. -éws, h. Hom. Cer. 149, and often 
in Hdt., esp. (like capa) with Verbs of knowing and saying,. capéws 
ppaca, Snrodvv, énioracOa etc., Hdt.; padety Pind. P. 2. 47, etc; of 
Valck. Hipp. 1076: but also o. oréAAex Aesch. Pr. 387; o. pero Thuc, 
I. 118; caps dmorAwhévat to be undoubtedly dead, Xen. Cyr. 3..2, 15: 
<b capis and capds <i are often joined pleonast., Soph. O. T, 958, Ar. 
Pax 1302; cap@s Zid5ypw truly so called, Soph. Fr. 573; Tav o. dmo- 
xetpoBiwTwv Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 37, cf. Symp. 4. 32: in affirmative answers, 
yes, certainly, Ib. 4. 60.—Comp. -éarepoy, Aesch, Supp. 930, often in 
Plat.:—Sup. —€orara, Soph. O. T. 286, Ar. Pl. 46, and Plat. (cays is 
orig. the same with gopés, as Eur. indicates l.c. Or. 397; though in jest 
opp. to it by Ar. Ran. 1434, 6 wey copas ydp elmev, 6 8 Erepos capas. 
—Cf. Lat. sapio, sapiens, sapor.) 

cidyTwp, opos, 6, as if from cadéw, an explainer, interpreter, Hesych. ; 
perhaps from Il. 9. 404, where dpyrwp, as epith. of Apollo, was explained 
by some as= doagpntwp; cf. Aofias. 

caxvds, dv, Vv. Cavxos. 

2A’Q, Root of o7Ow, to sift, bolt, Hdt. 1. 200, in 3 pl. oder, 
now, ‘ea. 


2. a leguminous 


Cf. | 690; so o. &€ éuod Soph. Ant. 304. 
i 
cae) 





saupwrnp—oeéPas. 
Hipp. 58. 18., 490. 47, Arist. H. A. 2. r1, 6,-etc., (v. 1. Hdt. 4.183) 3 acc. 


odw, imperat. pres. med., and. Ep. 3 sing. impf. act. from cada, Il.t— 
oGaow, fut. of same, Hom. 

odwrepos, Il. 1.32; v. sub cdos. 

odwtyp, jpos, 6, poet. for cwrhp, Simon, 128. 





: 


odadtTys, ov, 6, (gadw) poet. for owrhp, epith. of Dionysos, Anth. P. 9, | 


603, Paus. 2. 37, 2. 


oBewipr Plat., etc.; or oBevviw Pind. P. 1.8, Theophr., etc.: impf, | 
éoBévvvoy Paus. 4. 21, 4:—fut. cBéow App. Civ. 2. 68, (xara) Aesch., | 
Eur., Ep. oBéoow Orac. ap. Hdt. 8.77 :—aor. éoBeoa Hom., Att., Ep. | 
inf. oBéooa Il. 16.621 :—pf. and aor. 2, v. infraa—Med., fut. e8noopas . 


(dwo-) Plat. Legg. 805 C: aor. éoBéoaro Anth. P. g. 104.—Pass., Hes, 
Op. 588: fut. oBeoOjoopa Galen.:—aor. éoBéoOnv Hipp. 400. 52, 
(waT-) Xen., etc.:—pf. éoBeopar Acl. N. A. 9. 54, etc., (dm—) Hipp, 


555.56 :—besides these the aor. 2, and pf. and plqpf. act. are used intr, | 


éoBnv Il. 9. 471, (an-) Eur. Incert. 84, («ar—) Hdt. 4.55 part. dmoz | 


oBeis Hipp. 1133: pf. €oBnxa (da—-) Xen. Cyr. 8.8, 13, (xat-) Aesch, 
Ag. 888: plqpf. éoByxe (ada-) Plat: Symp. 218 B. (SBE-, from this 
Root comes Lat, Ve-sev-us, Vesuvius, i.e. the. Unextinguisbed, acc. to. 
Pott Et. Forsch. 1. 87.) 


To quench, put out, Lat. extinguere, ndp, wupxatny Il. 16. 293., 23. | 
237, 250 (though these passages properly belong to karacBévvume); Kee | 


pavvov Pind. P.1.8; PAdya aipars Ap. Rh. 4. 668. 
to drain, dry up; v. katacBévvups. 


2. of liquids, , 
8. generally, to guench, quell, | 


esp. of passions, xdAov, pévos oBéooar Il. g. 678., 16. 621, etc.; UBpw | 
Simon. (133) ap. Hdt. 5. 77, ef. Plat. Lege. 835 D; rhvde meipay éoBeoe | 
Soph. Aj. 1057; ws pévw oBéon pdvoy Eur. H. F. 40; éoBeoe xdpara | 
vnvenos alépn Ar. Av. 778; avgnv nal émippojy Plat. Lege. 783 A; 6 | 


Bopéas of. tiv Oepydrnta Arist. Meteor.1.10, 4; UdaTe di~ay of. Ap. 
Rh. 3. 1349. II. Pass. oBévyvpar (with intr. tenses of Act., v. 


supra), to be quenched, go out, Lat. extingui, properly of fire, dp éoBn 
Il. 9.471, cf. Theophr. Ign. 61: so of inflamed pustules, to go down, | 
disappear, Hipp. 400. 52; dd perd dAdy oBeaOevra. cooled, Diph.ap. | 


Ath. 121 O; metaph. of men, 4o become extinct, die, Simon. (?) 190,. 
Anth. P.-7. 20. 


| 


2. of liquids, to become dry, yada Arist. H. A. 


1,2; myyat Anth. P.9. 128; aipo Plut. 2.49 D: hence atyes aBevvus | 
pevat goats which are off their milk, Hes. Op. 588, cf. Jac. Anth, 2, 1, p, | 


349., 2. 2, p. L79. 3. generally, to become still, calm, lull, cease, 
of wind, €a8n otpos Od. 3.183; o8.76 paxtpoy tad yhpws Plat. Pomp, 
8; éo8éo0n Nixaydpos the glow of his passion is gone out, Anth, P. 12, 
39; of an orator, Dion, H. ad Pomp. 4; éo8. 7a pidrpa. Anth. P, yp 
221, cf. Philostr. 42, Longin, 21. 

oPéors, 4, a quenching, putting out; or (from Pass.) a going out, exe 
tinction, mupds pdpavors Kal oBéors Arist. Resp. 8. 4, cf. Id. Juvent, 5.1; 
opp. to diaAapiis, Id. Meteor. 2. 9, 19. 

oBeornp, jpos, 6, an extinguisher, Plut. 2. 1059 C. te: 

aBerrhptos, a, ov, serving to quench or put out, ewrdvpara [mupds| of. 
Thuc. 7.53; and as Subst., eBeornpia tod mupés Dion. H, 3. 56, Plut. 
Camill. 34, etc.; metaph., o8. xaxot pdpyaov Heraclit. Alleg, Hom, = 
also oBeorucds, 4, dv, Theophr. Ign. 59, Lxx. 

aBeortés, 7, dv, quenched, extinguished, Nonn. D. 28. 189. 

adevyXa, 7, Acol. for CevyAn, Erinna. a 

—oe, adverbial Suffix, denoting motion towards, e. g. dAAoge to some 
other place, duporépwoe, etc. 


ceauTov, —7s, contr. cavtod, —7s, lon. gewvtod, js, reflexive Pron. of | 


and pers., of thyself, etc., in masc, and fem. of gen., dat. and acc. sing, 


f 
} 


first in Alcae.84, Pind. Fr.64, Hdt. 1.45, 108, Att.; év cavt@ yevoo. 
contain thyself, Soph. Phil. g50: rarely in neut., pidoy évAov, eyerpé pot 


geavTd Kal yiyvou Opacd Eur. Syl.7. In plur. always separated, épa@y 
avray, etc.: and orig. it was separated in sing., as in Hom., who always. 
says, Gol avT@, o abtdv ; and so 74 o’ avTod, 7a o’ adrijs for Ta od, 1,6, 
490, Od, 1. 356., 14. 185.—These separated forms, ood airod, avTov 
gov, etc., came to be used, not as reflexive, but as emphat. personal pro- 
nouns, cf. Plat. Gorg. 472 B, Aesch. Theb. 632. | 


/ 


oePalopar: Ep. aor. ceBdooaro ll. 6.167, 417; but éoeBdo6nv Anth, - . 
To be . 


P. 7.122, Or. Sib., etc.: fut. ceBacOnooua Greg. Naz., etc. 
afraid of anything, c. acc., c¢Bacoaro yap téye Ove Il. ll. c. 2. 
later, = o€Sopat, Cetvoy Oavdyra Orph. Arg. 550. IT. Act. ceBata, 
Clem. Al. 33. 

o<Bas, 74, only used in nom. acc., and voc. sing.; a plur. céBn is found 
Aesch. Supp. 755, as if from oéBos, 76: (céBopa) :—reverential awe, a 
Seeling of awe and shame, which rises to prevent one doing something 
disgraceful (cf, a€Bopar), o€Bas 5é ce Ovpody ixécOw TldrpoxAov Tpwhat 
kvatv péedmnOpa yevéobat Il. 18.178; aidws re céBas Te joined, h, Cer 
190; also awe with a notion of wonder, oéBas pw éxe eigopdovTa Od. 3. . 


123., 4. 75, 142, etc.:—generally, reverence, worship, honour, esteem, | 


often in Trag. ; 0. dpiorara: Aesch. Cho. 54; o. 70 mpos Gedy Aesch. 
Supp. 396; c. gen. objecti, Acds céBas reverence for him, Id. Cho. 6453 
toxéay o. Id. Eum. 545; cf. Supp. 707; o. dpphrav fepdv Ar. Nub. 
$023 ¢. gen. subjecti, mayos dpeios, éy 52 73 oéBas dar&y Aesch. Eum. 
II. after Hom., the object 


of reverential awe, holiness, majesty, Aesch. Supp. 84, 7763 so Hermes is. 


© 





{lia ee eee nll Palit. ee eye eT re eee 
; a - a. 


oéBacrig—Leipyodve 


alled xnpixew o., Aesch. Ag. 515; 0. €umépov Eur. Alc. 1000 ;~hence 
s periphr. for persons, o€Bas pntpés Aesch, Pr. 1091; o€Bas & déom07 
d Cho. 157, cf. Eur. I. A. 633; Znvds o. Soph. Phil. 1289 ;. 0. pnpav 
vesch. Fr.134; xetpds Eur. Hipp. 335; cf. Pors. Med. 750; so Shaksp., 
my sceptre’s awe.’ 2. an object of wonder, a wonder, céBas Tacw 
JéoPar h. Hom. Cer. 10; Oeois o. dpOcrov Orac. ap. Dion. H. 1. 68; cf. 
oph. El. 685, where Orestes is called maou Trois éxel oéBas. 3. 
w honour conferred on one, as the arms of Achilles on Ulysses, Id. 
hil. 402. 

ceBaors, 77, reverence, Epicar. ap. Plut. 2. 1117 A. 

oBacpa, aos, 76, that for which awe is felt, an object of awe or wor- 
bip, Dion. H. 1. 30, Act. Apost. 17. 23, Clem. Al. 696, etc. TI.= 
€Baois, Dion. H. 5.1, Clem. Al. 829. | 

ceBacpidlo, to hallow and make worthy, twds of a thing, Jo. Da- 
jasc. 2.=evceBéw, Zonaras. 

e@¢Bacpros, ov, in Hdn. and Byz. also os, a, ov, (céBas) reverend, vene- 
able, august, hence also holy, divine, Plut. 2. 764 B, Luc. Amor. 19, etc. ; 
0 o. Orph. H..27. 10 :—in Hdn., like SeBaords, for Augustus, 2. 3, cf. 
. 8, etc. :—70 oeBdopmov = céBaors, Id. 2.10; 7a oeB8. games in honour 
f the Emperor, Eckh. d. Num.:4..436. » Adv. -ws, Clem. Al. 439. 
oeBacprdtys, nT0s, 7, a being venerable, Loliness, Eccl. 
ecBacopds, 6,=c€Bacrs, Oe@y Plut. 2: 879 F, Clem. Al. 42; in plur., 
\rph. H. 17.18, v. Dion. H. 2.755; dpx7) ceBacpovd peoty of majesty, 
ion. H. 6. 81. 

‘ocBacpootvn, %, poet. for ceBacpiorys, Or. Sib. 7. 73. 

ScBaoretov, 7d, a temple of SeBacrds, i.e. Augustus, Philo 2. 567 
wulg. —-do7v.ov) ; also SeBaoreos vads C.1. no. 2839 :—rTda SeBaoreia 
‘ames in honour of the Emperor, tb. no. 1186. 7, 10; written SeBaord, 
Sto, b. 13 (p. II12). 

oeBacréov, verb. Adj. ove must reverence, Psell. 

oeBaorrtevw, =oeBdopat, Joseph. c. Apion. 1. 26, in Pass. 

BeBacrids, 7, transl. of the Lat. Augusta, Leon. Al. in Anth. P, 
le 5. ¢ 

Be orbs, h, Ov, reverent, lambl. Protr. p. 324 Kiessl., Pyth, ap. Phot. 
Sibl. 438.20. Adv. -x@s SiaxcioOar mpds Tiva to have reverence for him, 
Jion. H. ad Pomp. 

geBaortvos, a, ov, of or to Augustus, bpros C.1. no, 1933. 
ecBaoto-Kpatéw, to rule as Augustus or Augusta, Tzetz, Hist. 11. 45. 
ceBacro-Kpatwp, apos, 6, a subordinate, but still royal title in the 
’yzantine court, under Alexius Comnenus; fem. -Kpatépicoa ; Adj. 
xparopicds, 7, dv; Subst. -kparepia, 7. 

ceBaorés, 4, dv, reverenced, venerable, reverend, august, Dion. H. 2. 
‘5; Oeoi Inscr. Boeot. no. 22 Keil. 2. the imperial name Augustus 
ras rendered by S¢Baords, Strabo 156, 578, Paus. 3. 11, 4, Act. Apost. 25. 
1, Hdn. 2. 10, etc.; Kaicapos =. @eod Luc. Macrob., 21, cf. 17; émt Tov 
‘pwrov =. in the time of the first Emperor, Id. Laps. 18; Kata Tov &. 
Adora Salt. 34, etc.; Augusta by SeBaorh or eBacrids (q. v.); 
ined with A’yovoros, -ovoTn, C.1. no. 3770: cf. BeBaoretos. 
SeBacroddvrys, ov, 6, a priest of Augustus, C.1, nos. 3187, 3726, etc. 
SBacro-dépos, 6, title of a great officer of state, Jo. Lyd. de Mens. 4. 
16, Suid. s. v. Av-youo7os. 

‘oeBéviov and oeBévvov, 76, the case of the flower and fruit of the palm, 
irchig. ap. Galen. Hence Adj., weBévivos, 7, ov, Eccl. 

oeByots, 7, v. 8. céBiots. 

ceBifw, mostly used in pres.: fut. veBi@ Dio C. 52. 40: aor. éoéBioa 
oph. Ant. 943, Ar. Thesm, 106 ;—Med. and Pass., v, infra. Like 
teBdCouor, to worship, honour, Lat. revereor, twa Pind, P. 5.107; adv 
patos Aesch, Ag. 258, cf. 785, etc.; o. Twa Tipais, AcTats Soph, O. C. 
007, 1557; edyais Eur. El. 1953 o. tua Tivos to honour or admire 
me for a thing, Ib. 994; xawd A€éxn o. to devote oneself to a new. wife, 
d. Med. 155: evoeBlay o¢Bicaca Soph. Ant. 9433; ¢- Bapn to com- 
emorate them (prob. by a dirge), Aesch. Pers. 945 :—Pass., veBiCopevor 
v Ovotus Pind. I. 5 (4). 373 6. avipdow 75é yuvais Emped. 390 :— 
lso Med. in sense of Act., o. daiuovas Aesch. Supp. 815, cf.g22; and so 
oph. O. C. 636 uses part. aor. pass. o¢BiaGels ; oddev oe Bicer yeveOXAious 
pas standest nought in awe of them, Aesch. Cho. 912. 

o€Bicis, ews, 7, worship, Cov, dorpwy Clem. Al. 760, 795 (vulg. 
‘eBnots). 

Tropa, 76,=o¢€Bacpa, Schol. Aesch. Eum, 92. 

oeBiorés, 7, dv,=c¢Baotds, Hesych. 

gweBowevws, Adv. =ccBacpiws, Ammon. 

SE’BOMAL, Dep. mostly used in pres.; aor. éoépOny Soph. Fr. 175, 
lat. Phaedr..254 B, Porph. V. Plotin. p. 63, cf Buttm. Ausf. Gr, 2. 
». 386: fut. ceBhoowa Diog. L. 7. 120. | (Sanskr. sév, (venerari) ; 
jerhaps Lat. severus; Curt. 2. 164 :—cepuvds, oetTés come from o¢Bw 
Ihrough pf. pass. céceppo, o€cenrar, which however is not in use.) 
lo feel awe or fear before God and man, esp. when about to do some- 
hing disgraceful, to. feel shame, be ashamed, be afraid, ob vu céBeode ; 
14. 242, cf. Ar. Nub: 293, rypG@v Kat oeBdopevos Plat. Legg. 729 OC; 
r. kat poBcicba Ib.798 C; cepbciou awe-stricken, Id, Phaedr, |. ¢. = 
ately c. inf. to fear to do a thing, o. mpootdéo0au.. , avria paada Aesch. 


1443 


Pers. 694 ;. pualvew 70 Octoy Plat. ‘Tim. 69 D; and so ¢. acc. rei, to fear 
to do it, Antipho 120. 28; also c. part., . mpocop@v Plat. Phaedr. 250 
: 2. after Hom., c. acc. pers. to honour with pious awe, to wor- 
ship, Lat. veneror, Kpoviday Pind. P. 6.25; Oeods Aesch. Supp. 921, etc.; 
TovTav avaktov KowoBwpiay Ib. 223; Aarw Ar. Thesm. 123 ; Avtodp- 
yov to worship him as a hero, Hdt. 1. 66, cf. 7.197; ws Oedv céBeaOat 
twa Plat. Phaedr. 251 A:—then, to do homage ¢o kings, etc., Aesch. Pr. 
937 :—generally, o pay honour or respect to men, Ovarovs cyav a. Ib. 
543; pirov Soph. O..C.187; gévoy Phil. 1163, etc.; a. Twa TUXNS 
parapos Eur. 1. T. 6473 also of things, 7d BiBAla oeBopevar peyadws 
Hat. 3.128; dpya Ar. Thesm. 948; so @ Tepia, c€Berai o° Eivos Eur. 
Bacch. 566; o. 70 o@ppov Plat. Legg. 837 C. II. the act. form 
oéBw is post-Hom., used only in pres. and impf., just like o¢Bopau, rarely 
absol. fo worship, be religious, Thuc. 2. 53. 2. mostly c. acc. to 
worship, honour, etc., first in Archil., o. Anyrpos maynyupw Fr. 107; 
marpos ’Odupniov tiysdy, Pind. 0.14.17, and so mostly in Trag.; gener. 
of the gods; but also of parents, Soph. O.C.1377, cf. Ant. 511; of 
kings, Id. Aj. 667, etc.; of suppliants, Aesch. Eum, 151; Aéyw ar’ 
dvipa, ph Oedv, céBew eve Id. Ag. 925; aixpry paddAov Oeov oa. Id. 
Theb. 529; o. dveipay pdcpara Id. Ag. 274 :—ed oéBew Tia for edoe- 
Bew ets twa, Pors, Phoen. 1340, Seidl. Eur. Tro. 85 (cf. edoeBeéw) ; 
Yocedayv .. dpds céBay Eur. Hipp. 896; céBew m1 or Twa & Tip 
Aesch. Pers. 166, Plat. Legg. 647 A; tfpicew év xaxotoww ov o€Ba, i.e. 
70 bBpicey, I do not approve, respect it, Aesch. Ag. 1612; 70 put) dducety 
o€Bovres Eum. 749, cf. Herm. Supp. 579 :—hence o€Bopa as Pass. to be 
reverenced, 8 oto. [modus | tA€ov Sinn céBorr’ dv Soph. O.C. 760; 76 
ceBopevov = oéBas, Schaf. Dion. H. de Comp. p, 205. 

oé$ev, v. sub ov. 

wees, 6, v. sub celowy. : 

Zernvucds, 7, dv, of or like Silenus, Zatupicdv Spaya kxat &. Plat. 
Symp. 222 D. 

Zehynves, 6, Silenus, a constant companion of Bacchus, Pind. Fr. 57, 
Hdt. 7. 26., 8. 138, etc., v. Voss. Virg. Ecl. 6.14, 18, Muller Archaol. d. 
Kunst. § 386; he is represented as father of the Satyrs, Eur. Cycl. 13, 82, 
269 ; and the older Satyrs were called SeAnvol, h. Hom. Ven. 263, cf. 
Diod. 3. 72, etc.; but he was distinguished above them by prophetic 
powers, Ael. V. H. 3.18, Virg. Ecl.6. 31. The form 2tAnvos is later 
and not so good, cf. Jac. Anth. P. p. 34. V.s. Sarupos. 2. a 
jigure of Silenus, used as a casket for precious pieces of sculpture, Plat. 
Symp. 215 A, B. 

ZeAnvodys, es, (el50s) like Silenus, oxjwa Plat. Symp. 219 D. 

oetv, Dor. for Oeiv, to run. II. ceiy is also a whistling sound 
used by nurses to induce young children to make water, Ar. Fr. 675. 

oeto, v. sub ov. 

aélos, a, ov, Lacon. for @eios, Arist. Eth. N. 7. 1, 3, cf. Stallb. Plat. © 
Meno 99g D. 

ceipd, Ion. wevpq, Dor. onpd (Cramer An. Ox. 2. 260, E. Gud.), 7, a 
cord, rope, string, band, oeupas 7 evnAéxrous Il. 23. 115; oecpyy be 
ndenThy Od. 22.175,1923 o. xpuaeln a cord or chain of gold, Il. 8. 19, 
25, cf. Plat. Theaet. 153 C:—a trace (cf. cetpapdpos), Poll. 1. 
I4!. II. a cord or line with a noose, like the lasso of the 
Gauchos in S. America, used by the ancient Sagartians and Sarmatians 
to entangle and drag away their enemies, Hdt. 7. 85, Paus. I. 21,5: 
hence also the Parthians are called cecpapdpai, Suid. III. Nic. 
Th. £19, 385: o. ris Keparqs a lock of hair, Lxx (Judic. 16, 13); ¢. 
Tpixav Poll, 2. 30. 2. a chaplet, Byz. IV. metaph. a 
line, lineage, pedigree, Byz. V. a disease of horses, etc., Hip- 
piatr. (V. sub eipw.) 

ceip-Gywyeds, 6, a cord for leading (cf. puraryaryevs), Poll. 1.216. 

ceipadav, Adv. (cepa) with a rope, Pallad..H. Lausiac. p. 55. 

cepadvov, 76, Dim. of ceipé Eust. 1291. 32., 1923. 553 v- Lob. 
Phryn. 74. 

ceipaive, (S<ipios) to dry up by beat, parch, ap. E, M. 710. 22; cf. ve- 
pide: a form wetpedw in Hipp. 49. 21 is very dub. 

ceipatos, a, ov, (ceupd) joined by a cord or band, immos o.=ceipa- 
opos, Soph. El, 722; Svat yap immo .. tpiros mapeimeTo o. immos pu- 
Thpst.ouvexopuevos Dion. H. 7.73 ; vOra ce:paiov (sc. trmov) Eur. Phaeth. 
3; o.iuds the attaching trace of the horse, Poll. 1.148; metaph., vmod 
cetpaios moolv EAxovoay Téxva (?) Eur. H. F. 445. 2. of or con- 
sisting of a cord, Bpdxot Eur. H. F. Lori; pypwos Orph., Arg. 241. 

ceipa-dhopos, lon. cepynd-, ov, Lob. Phryn. 645: rope-carrying, led 
by a rope, kaundos Hdt. 3.102; ce:padédpos (sc. immos), 6, a horse which 
draws by the trace only (harnessed by the side of the pair under the 
yoke,-of (vytor), an outrigger, so that cerpapdpos was taken metaph., 
sometimes for a. partner, assistant, Aesch. Ag. 842; sometimes for one 
who has light work, Ib. 1640: ef, Ar. Nub. 1300.—A biga had two 
évyor, a quadriga two @yoe and two cepapdpor. Cf. cepatos, mapa- 
cepos, 5efidcespos, maphopos. II. carrying a noose, V. cepa. Il, 

cetpdw, (cepa) to bind or draw with a rope, Phot. 

oeipéw, to empty, drain dry, ¥. M. 710. 25. 

Zepydav, dvos, 7, late form of sq., Schol, Il. 24. 25 3; 

. 4 Z 2 





wd 
el 


i} 


1444 


Zephy, Hvos, %, a Siren: in plur. Seiphves, ai, the Sirens, mythical 
damsels on the south coast of Italy, who enticed seamen by the magic 
sweetness of their songs, and then slew them: the legend is first found 
in Od. 12. 39 sq.,. 158 sq. Hom. only knows of two (whence the Ep. 
dual gen. Sephyvoiv, Od. 12. 52, 167); increased to ‘bree, Tleiawdn, 
"Ayhadmn, Ocrferera; or MoAmh (or MoAmadia), “AyAaophpn, Oergt- 
éan, Schol. Od. I. c., etc.; and some added a fourth, Avyeia; eight acc. 
to Plat. Rep. 617 B, C, to represent the notes in the music of the spheres: 
they were mrepopdpot, acc. to Eur. Hel. 167, cf. Fr. incert. 1023 later 
described as bird-footed, Anaxil. Néorr. 1. 21, Lyc. 633. The Greeks 
often put figures-of Sirens on their tombs to represent mourners, Erinna 
in Anth. P. 7. 710, cf. 491, Lyc. 1463; cf. Miiller Archaol. d. K. § 393. 
A4.—On the legend, v. Voss Antisymb. I. p. 253 sq., 2. p. 338, Nitzsch 
Od. 12. 44. II. generally, a Siren, deceitful woman, Eur. Andr. 
936: and, metaph. the Siren charm of eloquence, persuasion, and the 
like, Aeschin/ 86.17 sq., Anth. P. append. 349; Adyov o. at xapis Plut. 
Mar. 44, cf. Schéif. Dion. H. de Comp. 26. TUT. a kind of soli- 
tary wild bee, Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 2. TV. a small singing-bird, 
Hesych.; perhaps as an interpretation of its meaning in Lxx (Isai. 13. 
23., 34-13, etc.), where however it is rather used of the owl or some 
similar melancholy-sounding bird. V. a constellation, like Sefpros, 
Eust. 1709. 54. VI. a light garment, Gramm. ; cf. oetpwos. 
(Commonly derived from cepa, the entangling, binding, which is sup- 
ported by the analogy of xndndwy, q. v.: and cf. etpw, sermo. Others 
consider it a Phoenician*word, akin to the Hebr. shir, Mure Hist. Gr. 
Liter. I. 512 n.) 

Sephveros, ov, Siren-like: metaph. bewitching, Joseph. Macc. 15, 
Heliod. 5. 1:—in Mss. often cerpjvios. Also Bepyvecds, 7, dv, Schol. 
Od.; fem. Zepyvis, iSos, Dion. P. 360, Tzetz. 

ceipyddpos, ov, Ion. for ceipapdpos. 

ceiplaors, 7, (not oip-) a disease produced by the heat of the sun, a coup- 
de-soleil, Lat. stderatio, Paul. Aeg. 1. 13. 

ceipidw, (not o:p—) (celpios) to be bot and scorching, of the sun, Arat. 
“el II. to be suffering from cetpiacis, Diose. 4.71, Parab. 1. 
Q, etc.: &. Tods mé5as, of horses (v. ce:pa V), Hippiatr. 

aeiptcov, 70, chicory, endive, Suid. 

celotvos, 7, ov, (cetpds), bot, scorching, esp. of summer heat; o. iuaria 
light summer clothes, Lycurg. ap. Harpocr. 

ceiptdets, ecoa, ev, (Selpros) scorching, fAvos Opp. C. 4. 338: arpds 
Nonn. D. 12. 289. 

ceipto-Kautas, ov, scorched by the sun or dog-star, Anth. P. 9. 556. 

celptos, a, ov, properly = ceipds, scorching, hence as a name of the dog- 
star, Lat. Sirius (v. ku@y v), which marks the season of greatest heat, 

Hes. Op. 505, 607, Sc. 153, 397, Archil. 55, Eur. Hec. 1104, I. A. 7; 
called Kdwy Setpros Aesch. Ag.967; Setpiov xuvds dixny Soph. Fr, 941; 
also Selpios dornp Hes. Op. 415; Setprov dozpov Archil. 54.—In some 
of these places, ancient Interpreters expl. it as=Azos, but needlessly, v. 
Gottl Hes. Op. 417: but in Orph. Arg. 121, o. HéALos. 2. ceiptov 
(sc. iudriov), 76, =cetpivov, Harpocr., Phot. Cf. cepds. (Cf. Sanskr. 
Surya, Zd. buaré (the sun); Lat. sol ;—oédas, ceAnvn: Curt. 659.) 

getpts, ios, 7, Dim. of cepa m, Xen. Cyn. 9. 13,14, 15, 19. 

ceipopdorns and cepds, 6, v. sub oup-. 

ceipo-padré, Tyos, 7, a knotted scourge, Eccl., Byz. 

weipos, a, dv, hot, scorching, esp. of summer-heat: hence geipc (sc. 
éaOhs), %, and cespdy (sc. ipariov), 76, a light summer dress, cf. ceipwos. 
(No doubt from same Root as @épos summer, by Lacon. change of @ into 
o, and redupl. of vowel.) 

ceipo-hdpos, ov, = cetpapdpos, only in Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 223 (signf. 1), 
and Suid. (signf. m). 

cept, to dry up by beat, prob. 1. Hipp. 49. 21. 2. generally, to 
exhaust, empty, Symm.V.T.; acc. to others, to bind as with a chain, 

cetpwors, 7, (veipa) a binding, tying, fastening, Phot. 

cetpwtds, 7, dv, bound, Symm. V.T. 

wero-axOea, 4, (velw) a shaking off of burdens, Plut. Lucull. 20: a 
name for the disburdening ordinance of Solon, by which all debts were 
lowered, Diod. 1. 79, Plut. Solon 15, cf. Thirlwall Hist. of Gr. 2. 34; so 
of Caesar, ceisayOecia tit TéKwv exovpile Tovs xpewperderas Plut. 
Caes. 37. 

geicts, 7, (sew) a shaking, Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 2.2: @ concussion of 
the spine, Galen. 

cetoi-yGwv, ovos, 6, earth-shaker, epith. of Poseidon, Pind. I. 1. 76, 
Dion. H. 2. 31, etc., cf. évociyOwv, évvoctyaos; of Zeus, Orph. H. 14. 8. 

aciopa, atos, Té, (ceiw) a shaking, Lxx. 

ceopattas, ov, 6, of earthquakes, shaking, tremulous, Diog. L. 7. 1543 
cecp. Tapos a burial in the ruins caused by an earthquake, Plut. Cim. 16. 

GEeLopLo-KpaTwp, opos, 6, earthguake-lord, Jo. Damase. 

oetopes, 6, (celw) a shaking, shock, ys o. an earthquake, Eur. H. F. 


862, Thuc. 3. 87; x0ovds Eur. I. T. 1166; absol., Hdt. 4. 28., 5. 85, | 


Soph. O. C. 95, Ar. Eccl. y91, Thuc. 1. 23, etc. ;—also o. Tov owparos 
Plat. Phileb. 33 E, cf. Tim. 88 D, etc.; 77s ovpds Pol. 5. 61. 
aecd-Aedos, ov, shaking the crest, Uesych. s. v. rwaxromjAné. 


Leipyv-—cedas. | 


ceico-rbyls, (50s, 7, a name for the bird ivy (cf. «vaidiov), Scho 


1 
1 





Theocr. 2. 17, etc.:—Dim. wevoomdbytov, 7d, Tzetz., Hist. 11.577, 
cwacé-budhos, ov, = Homer’s eivocidudAos, Eust. 1613. 42. | 
cecrhs, ov, 6, (celw) the earth-shaker, Jo. Lyd. de Ostent. 54. | 
ceiords, 7, Ov, (oelw) shaken, Ar. Ach. 346. II. ce:ords, (| 

as Subst. a woman’s ornament, Byz., v. Lob. Paral. 348. 
aciotpov, 76, (ceiw) Lat. sistrum, a sort of rattle used in the worshi, 

of Isis, described by Plut. (de Iside 63) 2. 376 C sq., cf. Philostr, 769 :—) 

hence, a child’s rattle, Jo. Chrys. ILI. a brothel, Socr, H, EF 

5. 18. 
aelotpos, ov, 6, a vetch-like plant, growing in the Scamander, Aris) 

Mirab. 160 (Bekk. oto7p.), cf. Plat. 2. 1157 E. 
cevotpo-dédpos, ov, bearing the sistrum, Hymn. ap. Ross. Inscr. 2. 4. | 
aeloay, ovos, 6, (veiw) an earthen vessel for shaking beans in whil, 

being roasted, like our coffee-roaster, Alex. Anu. 1, Axionic. XaAk, 4 

Also aetetds, éws, 6, Poll 7. 181. f 
—ceiw, ending of Verbs expressing desire or intention, Destderative| 

like Lat. -wrio. They are formed from the fut. of the orig. Verb, ; 

yeraceiw, mapaiwoeiw, mokeunoelw, etc. 
SEVOQ, poet. cfm Anacr. 42: Ep. impf. oefoy Od.; Ion. ceiacKoy ¢ 

—egkov (dvac-) h. Hom. Ap. 403: fut. ceiow Lxx, (Sia—-) Hat. 6, 10) 
(ém—-) Eur. Or. 613: aor. éoeoa, Att.: pf. céoveea (xara—) Philen 

bao. 1, (év—-) Luc, Merc. Cond. 30.—Med., Ep. aor. ceicaro Il. 8, 19) 

(dweo—) Ar. Nub. 287, Plat.—Pass., aor. éoetoOnv Hat. 6. 98, Att.: 7 

céoeigpo Pind. Att. (Akin to cevw.) To shake, move to and jr 

Hom. (esp. in Il.); o. eéyxetnv, éyxos, peAlny to brandish the pois) 

spear, Il. 3. 345., 13. 135., 22. 133, etc; aiyida 15. 321; oavidasg, | 

shake the door by knocking’, 9. 583; of galloping horses, o¢tov (uyov a, 

gis ExovTes Od. 3. 486; o. Adpov, of a warrior, Alcae. 22, Aesch. The, 

385; Hvias xepowv o. Soph. El. 713; o. xairny, xduny, etc., Anacz. 4) 

Eur. Cycl. 75, Med. 1191; edmrepoy Séuas Ion 12043; Kdpa G., as six 

of discontent, Soph. Ant. 291 ; but of one dancing, Eur. Bacch. 185 :—all 
cele Th ovpa Xen. Cyn. 3. 4, cf. Aesop. 278. 2. Oeds ceter (« 

TH yhv), of an earthquake, Ar. Lys. 1142; adrois 6 Toceéay ceio 

épBdro oisias Id. Ach. 511; Bpovrais x@dva o. Ar. 1752; also abso) 

oeter there is an earthquake, Thuc. 4. §2, Xen. Hell. 4. 7, 4; cf. vip! 

vw. 3. metaph. ¢o shake, agitate, disturb, médw Pind, P. 4. 48) 

Ta TbA€OS . . O€ol TOAAG OdAW GeicayTes Soph. Ant. 163; so o.77)v Ka 
Siay to turn the stomach, Ar. Ach. 10: o. Tiy Ke@adnhy to cause a co 

cussion of .., Hipp. 80 A; édy cecOn 6 eyxépados 197 F.:—o. Twa: 
zt to stir up or excite him to.., Plut. Phoc. 23, Jac. Philostr. Im¢ 

574. 4. in Att., like ovsopavtéw, q. v., 10 accuse falsely or spr 

jully, so as to extort hush-money; hence, o. «at raparrew Ar. Eq. $4) 

a. Tovs maxels Kal tAouciovs Pax 639; Tods Umevddvous G. Kat CuI 
g~avrety Antipho 146. 22; cf. Lat. coneussio, concussor, Att. Pri 
222 II. Pass. to shake, heave, éocetovro mddes “dys Il. 20. 5) 
generally, to move to and fro, éyxea cerdpeva 13.135, 558; paca) g) 
eTo THANE Ib. 805; dpa oelovrar Ar. Lys. 1312; rare phrase, 6p) 
geidpevos pvAXoroe an orchard waving with foliage, Hes. Sc. 298 :— 
places, fo suffer from an earthquake (cf. cetapos), Hdt. 6. 98, cf. 7.12 
dddvres écelovTo his teeth were loosened, Id. 6. 107; cercOjvat oc.) 
Eur. I. T. 465; tov éyxéparov oeceicOar Ar. Nub. 1276, cf. Hipp, Ay 
1260 :—of drugs, to be passed through a sieve, Medic.:—ro repm 
mrvel .. cecercpévoy Pind. P. 8. 134. III. Med. fo shake, swit| 
etc., something of one’s own, ceccapéevas wrepa matpds Theocr. 13. I 
Oo. yviwy amo vixuTov GApny Ap. Rh, 4. 1367; o. mAoxapidas Anth, 

aa 72. 2. like Pass., to shake oneself, to shake, stir, “Hpn oetoa) 
eivi Opdvyw Il. 8.199: éveioaro Sapvwos dprné Call. Ap. 1. 
TEAK yew, (Aas) to enlighten, illume:—Pass. to beam brightly, o@ 

yeito 8 av’ dorv mip Eur. El. 714; dppa cedaryetrar Ar. Nub, 28) 
also, Zo be in a blaze, Ach. 924 sq. - II. intr., co shine, to bea 
Ar. Nub. 604, Opp. C. I. 210., 3.136. 
oveAGyifeo, = foreg. 1, Nonn. D. 7. 195, etc. 
cedayiopa, atos, 76, Manetho 4. 189; and oeAayiopds, 0, Cran 
An. Oxon. 3. 362, lightning. [a] | 
wehGn-yeverns, ov, 6, father of light, Anth. P. 9. 525, 19. \ 

| 








awedGy-pdpos, ov, (cédas) light-bringing, Manetho 4. 333. 
cedaifa, =cerayicw u, Tzetz. 
« gehdva, —vata, Dor. for ceAjvn, —vaia. [a] 
~ wéXas, aos, 76: Hom. uses, besides nom., the dat. wéAat IL. 17. 7:) 
contr. céAa Od. 21. 246: in later Poets we have also a plur. céAG An 
P. 9g. 289 :—poet. noun, light, brightness, bright flame or blaze of fi 
mupos Il. 19. 366, etc.; Karopevoio Tupéds, 1. aidopévoio Ib. 375,; 8. BC 
ete.; 0. év oéAai peyéAw, without any word added, 17. 7393; Saldav 
Od. 18. 353, Hes. Sc. 275; o. AaBpoy ‘Hpaicrov Pind. P. 3. 69, cf. Aes: 
Ag. 281; ‘Hpacrérevxrov o., of a volcano, Soph. Phil. 986; kapiy 
Aesch. Fr. 265; épéoriov o. Soph. Tr. 607 :—of the heavenly bodies, 
yer ire phyns Il. 19.3743 pAtov co. Aesch. Eum. 926, Soph. EL. 1 
_and so of daylight, “aSapdv duépas o. Pind. Fr. 106. 4, cf. Soph. Aj. 85 
mplv Oeod Bivar oéAas Eur. Supp. 469; 70 o. kal 7o pos TavTov PI 
Crat. 409 B:—lightning, a flash of lightning, dadpevov o. Il, 8. 7 


~ 





h 


| 


' 








led cédas Ards Soph. O. C. 98; oédas é Tod odpavod Hat. 3. 28; a 
eleor, Arist. Mund. 4. 23 :—a torch, h. Hom. Cer. 52, Anth. P. 9. 46, 
c.:—the flash of an angry eye, Aesch, Pr. 356, cf. Eur. Cycl. 663 (as in 
om., doce AauméoOnv woet TE Tupds cédas Il. 19. 366; doce Sevdv 
10 BAcpdpwy woe oédras efepdavOey Ib. 17): metaph., épwros o. 
heocr. 2. 134, cf. Anth. P. 12.93. (aéAas seems properly to be light 
ithout (necessarily) beat, cf. ceAnvn: whereas ¢iAn, HAtos, perhaps from 
kindred Root, implies light and heat: Lewis Astr. of Ancients, p. 17: 
_s. O€tpLos.) 

rehaorw, fo shine, Theognost. in Cramer An. Ox. 2. II. 

réhacpa, aros, 74, a shining, Manetho 4. Gor; ceAacpéds, 4, Ib. 
5, etc. 

Tehaccopar, Dep. fo shine: impers., ceAdooerar it shines, Nic. Th. 46. 
reXac-opos, ov, lighi-bearing, light-bringing, Aaymas Aesch. Eum. 
222; adornp Christod. Ecphr. 360; name of “Apresus, v. mupddpos, 
us. I. 31, 4. Hence —popéw, to shine, Byz.; —hopta, 7, splendour, 
ast. Opusc. 3.20. 36. 

reAGTYS, ov, 6, a snail, Hesych. 

reAaxetov, 70, =sq., Opp. H. 1.643. 

reAdxvov, 76, Dim, of céAaxos, Eupol. A’y. 2, Plat. Com. KAeog. 1, 
uc. Lexiph. 6. 

réhGxos, 76, mostly in pl. ceAdyn, rd, a tribe of cartilaginous fishes, 
cluding the sharks, Arist. H. A. 2. 13, 6., 3. 1, 26, etc.; ixOvor weAayeot 
ipp. 478.54, etc. (Arist. derives the name from céAas, because most 
ihes of this kind emit a phosphorescent light.) 

TehEXOSys, €s, (efd0s) of or like the tribe of ceddxn, ixOves Arist. H. A. 
ffs bart. An. 3.7, 5., 4.13, 20. 

rehaw, (cédas) intr. fo shine, Nic. Th. 691. 
ybien, Greg. Naz. Carm. 2. 72. 

TeAeuxis, t50s, 7, a kind of woman’s shoe from Seleucia in Syria, Poll. 7. 
fs Hesych. If. a drinking-cup, so named after Seleucus, Po- 
mo ap. Ath. 497 F, Plut. Aemil. 33. III. o. rpinpys, a kind 
‘ship, Plut. Pomp. 77. IV. a bird which eats locusts, Plin. Io. 
), Hesych., etc. 

ZeAqvain, 2, Ion. and Ep. for SeAqvn, Emped. 192, Ar. Nub. 614, 
id in late Prose, e.g. Luc. Astrol. 3 and 15; Dor. SeAnvaia Eur. Phoen. 
76 (lyr.); SeAavata Plat. Crat. 509 C. 

Fehnvatos, a, ov, lighted by the moon, a. vvé a moonlight night, Orac. 
). Hdt. 1. 62: of the moon, atyAn Ap. Rh. 4. 167; d«7is Anth, P. ap- 
ond, 51. 27, etc.; Tov ceAnvaiov (KUKdov?), Diog. L. I. 24. 2. 
oonshaped, crescentshaped ; 70 a. a horseshoe, Leo Tact. 5. 4. 3. 
. mados = ceAnviac pds, Eccl. 

rehqvy, Dor. ceddva, Pind., etc., Aeol. wekdvva, Sappho 3. 58, %, the 
‘oon, Lat. luna, Hom., etc.; o. rAjPovoa the full-moon, Il. 18. 484; 
00s mV GeAnVaY Spay by the moonlight, Andoc. 6. 18; also «is THY Cc. 
eschin. 67.35; mpds riv o. Xen. Hell. 5. 1,93 ey cedAnvy Ach, Tat. 3. 
30. deonevn, dAlyn xepdeoot Arat. 780, 733; vovpnvia ata ceAnvny 
le new-moon, opp. to the reckoning of the Calendar, Thuc. 2. 28; tds 
Mépas kava o. dyav Diog. L.1. 593 4 ex THs o. vddos, =oeAnViacpOs, 
el. N. A. 14. 27 :—7iy o. Kadaipeiy, Horace’s lunam deducere, of Thes- 
lian witches, Plat. Gorg. 513 A :—also for a month, dexdry oednvy in 
ae tenth moon, Eur. El. 1126, cf. Alc. 431, Tro. 1075 ; ToAAAS GeAHvas 
1, Hel. 114; pnvn=phv—tThe full moon was an auspicious time for 
latriage, v. sub Suyopunues. 2. a round, moonshaped wheaten cake, 
ut. Erechth. Fr. 15, cf. Alciphro 2. 4, Poll. 6.76. 8. a round table, 
te, Ath. 489 C. 4. name of a flant, in Pseudo-Plut. 1161 
's 5. the , synes. 74 D. II. as fem. prop. 
“ Selené, the goddess of the moon, never prob. in Hom., Nitzsch Od. 9. 
44; acc. to Hes. Th. 371 sq., she was the daughter of Hyperion and 
‘heia; in h. Hom. Merc. 100, her father is Pallas, in later writers Helios: 
1e worship of Selené often agrees with that of Artemis, Nitzsch 1. c. 
TeAjvn is plainly akin to céAas (q. v.), as Lat. luna (Lucina) to luceo.) 
cedyvyets, ecoa, ev, lighted by the moon, Paul. S. Ambo 244. 


er eons Dep. to be moonstruck or lunatic, Ev. Matth. 4. 24., 
ye te 

geaAnvakés, 4, dv, belonging to the moon, lunar, phy Plut. Num. 18 ; 
atpa Id. 2.376 D :—also cekynvaios, a, ov, Byz. II. mooz- 
‘ruck, lunatic, cited from Alex. Trall., cf. Orph. Lith. 50. 

cednvacpes, 6, lunacy, Diosc. Noth. 

pede, poet. for cednvidCopat, Ep. 3 pl. ceanved 
4 4 
oedqvite, = cedqredCouat, prob. 1, Manetho 4. 81; al. ceAnvacw. 
GeAgviov, 76, Dim. of cedtvn, moonlight, Arist. Mirab. 55, Ath. 276 D, 
oa II. any small moonshaped object; e.g. the bald crown of 
be head, Synes. 74 C. IIL. the peony, Diosc. Noth. 3. 157. 
Gehnvis, iSos, 4, the ivory crescent on the boots of the Roman senators, 
‘iat. 2.282 A; Dim. cehyvioxos, 6, Jo. Lyd. de Magistr. 2. 13. 2. 
similarly shaped amulet, Hesych. 3.=a¢6Anvy 1. 2, Phot. 


II. trans. fo en- 


evTe Manetho 4. 


gehnvirys, ov, 6, fem. iris, Sos, (seAtvn) of or from the moon, o. AiGos 
slenite, i. e. foliated sulphate of lime, Diosc. 5. 159.—It was sometimes 
| + . . i s > 

sed to glaze windows being also called peyyérns, and sometimes appo- 


_o€Anvos, moonfroth. 


eee ee ee Se ee ee eee 


TeEAATKO—TELLVELOY, 1445 


2. of &. the men in the moon, Luc. V. H. 1. 
18 :—also, a people of Arcadia, Schol. Ar. 

ceAnve-BAntos, ov, moonstruck, lunatic, Schol. Ar. Nub. 398. 

oeAnvé-yovos, 77, or —yovov, 76, the peony, Diosc. 3.1573 V. ceAnULOV. 

aweAnvodpopia, Td, (Spopos) certain astrological books, Byz. 

cedyvo-edys, <s, like the moon, moonshaped, Cleomed., Suid. 

oeAnvd-wAYKTOS, OV, = GevNAOBANTOS, Schol. Ar. Nub. 397, Suid. 

oehyvo-rpomtoyv, 76, name of a mystical plant, formed after #AoTpd- 
mov, Procl. 

cednvd-dhas, wros, 7d, moonlight, moonshine, Chaerem., ap. Ath. 608 B: 
formed like Aueéddws, cxidpws. 

aeXtdy-bayos, ov, (ceAls) devouring leaves of books, of a bookworm, 
Anth. P. 9. 251. 

aehidtov, 7d, Dim. of veAls, the page or column of a book, v1. Polyb. 
5. 33, 3, suid., freq. in Ptol. 

cehiSwpna, avos, 76, a broad plank, Schol. Ap. Rh. 1. 528. 

oeAlvivos, 7, ov, of parsley, Lat. apiaceus, Tzetz. Lyc. 1232. 


cedtvitns oivos, 6, wine flavoured with parsley, Diosc. 5.74. If. 
tris, cdos, 7, = xapalxicoos, Diosc. 4. 126. ; 
oehivo-cbis, <s, like parsley, Theophr. H. P. 3. 12, 5. ‘ 


oéXivov, Aeol. o€Atwov, 76, a kind of parsley, Lat. apium, Il. 2. 776, 
Od. 5.72; oeAlvou orépya Hdt. 4.71 :—-the Ancients ate the roots (Ar. 
Nub. 982, Eubul. Ig. 1, Theophr. C. P. 6.11, 10), and made chaplets of 
the leaves (Anacr. 54, Theocr. 3. 23, Mel. in Anth. P. 4. 1, 32), with 
which the victors at the Isthmian and Nemean games were crowned, 
Pind. O. 13. 46, N. 4. 143, I. 2. 23, cf. Diod. 16. 79: it was also hung on 
tombs, whence proverbially of persons dangerously ill, ceAtvou detrae 
Plut. 2. 676 D, cf. Meineke Euphor. p. 108: mostly planted in garden 
borders, whence the prov., ov5 év oeAivw covortiv ov8’ év mnyavy ‘tis 
scarcely begun yet, Ar. Vesp. 480. 
Schol. Theocr. 11.10. (Prob. from €dAué, éAioow, from its crisped leaves 
(odor), cf. Poéta ap. Arist. Rhet. 3.11, 13, Auth. P. 5.121 ; woAdyvapyr- 
tov og. Theocr. 7.68: others from €Aos, because it delights in wet spots, 
éred@perrov cédwoy Il. 2.776.) [i once in Anth. P. 7. 621.] 

ceXtvd-crepprov, 76, parsiey-seed, Geop. 8. 30. 

oeNtvouctas, a, ov, parsley-leaved, mupds Theophr. C. P. 3. 21, 2; “pap- 
Bn Eudem. ap. Ath. 369 E. 

SEATS, idos, 4, mostly in plur.; acc. to Gramm. the spaces or passages 
between the rowing-benches ; but more prob. he planks or rowing-benches 
themselves, cf. céApa, Eust. 1041. 27, Poll. 1.88: also of the benches ina 
theatre, A. B. 62. IT. metaph. a leaf of papyrus, several of 
which were gummed together to make a page, and divided by ruled 
lines (v. Ritschl Alex. Bibl. p. 128): hence the space between two such 
lines, a page or column, cedliwy Kavdvicpa piddpOiov, of the line by 
which ¢he columns are ruled, Anth. P. 6. 295; ceAtcwy onpavtwp mAev- 
pys of a lead pencil, Ib. 62 :—generally, the page of a book, Polyb. 5.33, 
3, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 144, Anth. P. 6. 227., 7. 117, 594, etc. :—gen. 
Sarpgae .. cedldes Posidipp. ap. Ath. 596 D; and more generally, a book, 
o. IAcé5os Anth. P. 7.138; cf. append. 109, 134, 148. 

céhha, %, a seat, Lat. sella, Byz.; but still the word may be genuine 
Greek, akin to céApa, oeApiis :—Dim. oeAXov, 76, Byz. 

cehidotpwors, 4, (orpwvvupt) the Lat. sellisternium, Gloss. 

ochAtfopat, Pass. to imitate the Selli, affect an ostentatious poverty, 
Phrynich. Com. Kpov. 5, ubi v. Meineke :—oeAAtoypos, 6, prob. 1. Theo- 
gnost. in Cramer An, Ox. II. 

Seddot, ai, the Selli, original inhabitants of Dodona, guardians of the 
oracle of Zeus, SeAAol dverrémodes xapracevvar ll. 16. 23.4, cf. Soph. Tr. 
1167, Eur. Erechth. 1, Arist. Meteor. 1. 14, 15, Strabo 328.—Pind. has 
‘EAAOl, which is a sister-form of the same word, akin to “EAAny, Thirlw. 
Hist, of Gr, 1-981, 

céhpa, atos, 76, the upper timberwork of a ship, the deck, h. Hom. 6. 
47; metaph., yeucdels orl o. yaorpds dxpas Eur. Cycl. 506: generally, 
a ship, Lyc. 1216, Anth. P. append. 15;—esp., 7a oéApata the rowing- 
benches, Lat. transtra, Archil. 4, Aesch. Pers. 358, Ag. 1442, Soph. Ant. 
v17, Eur. Or. 242; in Hom. (vyd, though he has the compd. éiaoed- 
pos. 2. generally, a seat, throne, Aesch. Ag. 183; cf. jpac 
fin. TI. any timberwork, oéApata mipywv, prob. scaffolds on 
which the defenders of the walls stood behind the parapet, Aesch. Theb. 
32, 2. logs of building timber, Strabo 222.—(Akin to edits.) 

cepts, (50s, 7, an angler’s noose made of hair, Hesych. 2. also, 

= oéApa, Id.; also weApos, 6, Id. 

oéAtrov, 76, = ctAguoy, Hesych. 

owéX\w, Lacon. for 0€Aw, Ar. Lys. 1080. 

oepidadts, cos (in Archestr. ap. Ath. 112 B eos) and ews, 4, the Jinest 
wheaten flour, Lat. simila, similago, Hipp. 356. 28., 405. 39, At. Fr. 364, 
Hermipp. Sopp. 1. 22, Strattis "AvOp. 2 (who has genit. 150s) :—oepida- 
Mirns dpros, 6, bread made of cepibaris, Hipp. 356.17, cf, Ath. Log C, 
115 C, D.—Later the Romans had a stilt finer flour, which Galen. 6. 483, 
calls cttvyms (Lat. siligo), adding that the word is not good Greek. 

oepvelov, 76, (cEnvds) a sanctuary, Gramm, ; in Eccl. a monastery, and 
used of something similar in Philo 2. 475. 


IL. pudendum muliebre, Phot., cf. . 


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1446 


TEpvyAyopew, = Cepvoroyéw, wept Twos Philo 2. 164; 7 Heliod. 9-9 * 
—oepvyyopla, 7,=c¢epvodoyia, Timon. ap. Plut. Num. 8. 

oepvb-Bros, ov, of grave, holy life, Manass. Chron. 25'74, 4283. 

oepvo-yapia, 7, (ydpyos) holy wedlock, Jo. Chrys. 

oEpvo-ctd7s, €s, solemn-looking ; majestic, Eccl. 
oepvo-nOys, es, of grave character, Eccl. 
oepvd-Qeot, of, priests of the Kelts, Druids, Diog!h. 1. Te 

cepvo-Geopos, ov, worshipped with solemn rites, Oelov 5¢ cepvdbec pov 
aidépos puxéy as Pflusk and Dind. in Eur. Hel. 866; cf. Qed. 

sepvo-Kopmew, to vaunt, boast highly, Aesch. Fr. 116; cf. Lob. Phryn. 
416. 

gEpvo-Kopipo-Pevdo-pido-rhactia, %, (wAdcow) fine bigh-sounding, 
lying story-making’, Theodoret. 

oepvo-Anpéw, to trifle solemnly, Cyrill. 

oepvodoyéw, to speak gravely and solemnly, affectedly, o. Twi ds .. to 
tell one gravely that .., Aeschin. 40. 29; dé or wept twos App. Hispan. 
18, Civ. 1.93 Te mept Twos Luc. Sacr. 5 :—also as Dep. cepvodoyéopat, 
to talk in solemn phrases, Dem. 421.19; veavnik®s o. rt Luc. Amor. 50; 
go. Tov Onoéa Kal Ta Mndixd Plut. Sull. 13. 

cepvodoynpa, aros, 7d, = sq., pride, Sext. Emp. P. 3. 201. II. 
anything that one may be proud of, Dio C. 50. 27. 

cweuvodoyia, 7, grave, solemn speech, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 70, de Thuc. 
23, 50, Plut. 2. 1046 D. 

cepvodoyikds, 4, dv, of or for grave, solemn speech, Suid. in Adv. -K&s. 

oepvo-oyos, ov, speaking solemnly or affectedly, Dem. 271.19. Adv. 
—yws, App. Mithr. 70. 

Gepvo-pavris, ews, 6, a grave and reverend seer, Soph. O. T. 556. 

TELVvO-piIéw, = Teuvorhoyéew, Eur. Hipp. 490, Andr. 234: also as Dep. 
oepvopvOéopat, Philo 1. 233. 

gepvopiia, 7), = cepuvoroyia, Suid. s. v. "Add. 

oepvov, 76, =Adyos, Diosc. 1. 35. 

TELvo-vudooroAta, 7, a solemn decoration of the bride, Eccl. 

Epvo-mravovpyos, 6, a solemn rascal, Eustrat. in Arist. Eth. N. 

TEepLvo-Tapdctres, ov, a pompous parasite, Alex. KuBepv. 1. 5. 

O€LVO-TrEpLTTaTHTOS, OY, walking solemnly about, Eccl. 

wepLvorrotéw, to make august, to magnify, Strabo 467, Julian. 321 B: ¢o 
praise, Eust. 748. 49. IT. to reverence, Eccl. 

Tewvo-Tovds, dv, giving an air of gravity, Eccl. 

@€pvo-troTos, ov, costly to drink, of Lesbian wine, Antiph. ‘Opor. I. 5. 

oetvd-trous, 6, 7), wovv, 7d, marching solemnly, Byz. 

O€pvo-mpérera, 7, a grave, solemn bearing, Diog. L. 8 36: in ad- 
dresses, 4 07) 0. your majesty, Synes. 266 B, etc.; of the Virgin, Eccl. 

Gepvo-mpetys, és, solemn-looking, dignified, Dio C. 4B 345 70 O22 
oepvorpéerea, Id. 68.31. Adv. —a@s, Hdn. 2. Io. 

ELVO-TPCowToS, ov, of a grave countenance, Eust. Opusc. L19. 2:— 
hence wepvottpocwéw, to assume a grave, solemn countenance, ént tive 
Ar. Nub. 363, cf. Anth. P. rr. 382. 

oepvos, 7, dv, revered, august, honoured, boly, solemn, properly of cer- 
tain gods, of Demeter, h. Hom. Cer. 1, 486; of Rhea, h. Hom. 12.1; 
of Hecaté, Pind. P. 3.140; of Thetis, Id. N. 5. 45;.0f Apollo, Aesch. 
Theb. 800; of Poseidon, Soph. O. C. 55; but at Athens the Erinyes were 
specially the oepuvat Oeat, Soph. O. C. go, 459, Ar. Eq. 1312, Thue. 1. 
126, ap. Arist. Rhet. 2. 23,123 or simply Seuvat, Aesch. Eum. 383, 1041 
Eur. Or. 410; 76 o. dvopa their name, Soph. O. C. 41; cf. Miller Eum. 
§ 80, 87 (not so Demeter and Cora, Meineke Menand. p. 346). 2. 
then of things divine, épya o. h. Hom. Cer. 478, Soph. Tr. 765 ; Ovala 
Pind. O. 7.75; TéAn Soph. O. C. 1050; pvorfpia Eur. Hipp. 25; o. 
OéuePra dixns Solon. 3.14; bylea Simon. 70; odpavod réppoy Eur. 
Hipp. 746; 0. dvtpov the cave of Cheiron, Pind. P. 9. 50, cf. O. 5. 44; 
a. déuos the temple of Apollo, Id. N. 1. fin.; ¢. Adyou, of oracles, Hdt. 
7.6; moadv Aesch. Pers. 393; oéApa o. Hyevay Id. Ag. 183; Bd@pov 
Soph. O. C. 100; épya Aesch. Suppl. 1037; o. Blos devoted to the gods, 
Eur. Ion 56; cepa p0éyyeoOar = cbpnpa, Aesch. Cho. 109, cf. Ar. Nub. 
315, 3643; o. 7 fuvaymeéyew Pr. 521; 7d o. holiness, Dem. 556. 
Io. IT. of human beings, reverend, august, solemn, stately, 
majestic, ev Opdvy cepyd cepydv Oaxéovra Hat. 2. 173, cf. Aesch. Cho. 
9753 &. OdAos ’AAxaiday Pind. O. 6. 115, and often in Trag., esp. Eur. ; 
so in Plat., ¢. kal dos vots Soph. 249 A; of ceuydraro: év Tats 7éAc- 
ow Phaedr. 257 D; of Tragedy, Gorg. 502 A; opp. to paddos, tarevds, 
Eur. Syl. 2, Ar. Eccl. 617, Isocr.35 C; to soputds, Xen. Oec. 8. 19; to 
xavvos, Plat. Soph. 227 B:—cepvds ob mpoowmov ovvayaryais dAAG Blov 
xataoKevais Isocr. 197 E, 2. of things, august, solemn, noble, 
stately, grand, majestic, splendid, @dxor Aesch. Ag. 519; ¢uaria Ar. Pl. 
949, cf. Ran. 1061; rapy Xen. Hell. 3. 3,1; mpdypara, épya Ar. Vesp. 
1472, lsocr. 277 C; cepvorépay tiv mod morely Isae. 55.31; olka Tov 
y<irovos ovdey cepvorépa Dem. 35. 22, cf. 36. 21; wevdecr [rov ‘Opn- 
pou] a. éweori Tt Pind. N. 7. 32; emt 7d o. pupetoOas in its noble qualities, 
Plat. Legg. 814 E; o. re A€yev, mpdrrew Id. Rep. 382 B, Eur. Tro. 
447, etc.; oepvdy éort, c. inf., “tis a noble, fine thing to.., Plat. Crat. 
392 A, Isocr. Antid. § 6; o. Bp@pa.a splendid dish, Aristophon Tei. 1, 
cf. Archestr, ap. Ath. 295 C. IIT. in bad sense, proud, haughty, 


Ady. —@s, Eccl: 


TELVNYOPEW—TETENLS. 





, ue 
Aesch. Cho. 795, Eur. Med. 216, etc.; ta oéuy’ Em Soph. Aj. IIo 
but mostly in contempt or irony, solemn, pompous, grand, oepvoy eer 
d gwwapréxets Aesch. Pr. 521; ws o. ovnirpinros how grand the rasc, 
is! Ar..Pl. 275, cf. Ran. 178, Andoc. 31.27; ceuvds oepvds xdavi 
éAxwv Ephipp. WeAraor.1; oepvov Bdémew to look grave and solem 
Eur. Alc. 773; cepvad ceuvivera Id. 1. A.996; 70 Tepmvov = cepyorn) 
Id. Hipp. 93, cf. Valck. ad 1, Elmsl. Med. 210; 70 o. dyay kal rparyuxi 
Arist.. Rhet. 3. 3, 4. IV. Adv. -v@s, Aesch. Supp. 193, Eu. 
Jon 1133, Ar. Vesp. 585, etc.; cepy@s xexoopnpévos Xen. Cyr. 6. I, € 
etc. :—-Comp. —drepoy, Xen. Mem. 3. 5, 20; Sup. -drava, Polyb. 15, 3, 
7. (From o¢€Bopar: cf. Lat. somnus from sopio.) j 
oepvi-oroL0s, ov, solemnly spoken, pv0os Aesch. Pr. 953:—Ady. Com), 
—wrepov, Tzetz. 
TELVOTHS, 7TOS, 77, gravity, solemnity, dignity, majesty, ceyvornr’ éy| 
oxdros Eur. Bacch. 486, cf. Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 1, Isocr. 283 C, Plat. Mene, 
235 B; émt 72)s ceuvdrnros, avdaseis iwodkapBavecOa Dem, 1405. 1¢ 
4} 0. TOU phyaros Id. 1452. 27; and in plur., o. dAn@wal kal wemAacp! 
vat Isocr. 136 C; cf. Arist. Rhet. 2. 17, 4. 2. of things, statelines 
THS mpoapecews, Polyb. 7. 14, 4. II. in bad sense, affect 
gravity, solemnity, pirdcopov Luc. Prom. 7; and of a girl, prudery, Ev 
I. A. 1344. ia 
oELVO-Tios, ov, reverenced with awe, Aesch. Cho. 358, Eum. 8 33. 
cepvdé-tpomos, ov, of grave manners, Poéta ap. Cram. An. Par. 4. 271) 
cepvo-tidia, 7, (Tupos) empty solemnity, grave airs, M. Anton. 9. ag 
owEepvo-havys, és, grave-looking, Origen. 
oepvo-hopéw, Zo be gravely clad, Byz. 
wEepvo-dwvos, ov, = ceuvdoropos, Eccl. 
oepvd-Waltov, 7d, (WadAAw) solemn song, Theod. Stud. 
cEepvow, f. wow, to make cepvés, esp. in a tale, to exalt, dignify, embe 
lish, Hdt. 1. 95., 3. 16:—Pass. to hold the head high, give oneself air 


Callias Ted. 2. | 

cepvive, =foreg., co exalt, magnify, rév Oedv Plat. Phileb. 28 A; 70) 
Id. Phaedr. 244 D; éavrovs Plat. Phil. 28 C, cf Polit. 263 D; op) 
Dem. 415.12; Td wap’ éavrois Id. 691.5; also with a satirical sens) 
TavTa Tept Ewvrdv éoépyuve thus did he throw a cloak of majesty abo) 
himself, Hdt. 1. 99.—Pass. to be in high repute, ducavirn eal iarpuc oe, 
vivovrat Plat. Rep. 405 A. II. Med., with aor. éoepvuvapy, 
to be cepvos, grave, solemn, earnest, Eur. Incert. 61, Isocr. 149 D; aud 
d@s o. Ar. Ran. 1020: fo affect a grave and solemn air, Ar. Av. 72' 
geyva yap oepviveras Eur. I. A.g96; with part., o. &s ze dvres Ple| 
Phaedr.. 242 E; ov cepyivera écxnpariopevn Id. Gorg. 511 D; 6.7 
Aivns av Luc. Patr. Enc. 2; also o. émi Tu, like Aapmpdvecbat, fo | 
proud of a thing, fo pique oneself on it, Plat, Theaet.175 A, Isocr. 3) 
C, Dem. 414.12: & rit Dem. 313. 7; also c. dat., 76 onaviws épac6. 
o. Xen. Ages. 9. 1, cf. 2, Hdn. 1.5; rarely c. acc., o. T7Hv porxelay 1 
5. 7, cf. Plat. Theag.130 B;.c. inf., Heliod. 2, 34; o. dton cl 
9- 35, I. 3 

Tépvapa, aros, TO, dignity, majesty, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 9. 77; in plu) 
Eust. 18. 25. 








| 
| 


cevdovKn, 7, Dim. cevSoturov, 76,= «1 B&TLov or oxevdprov Schol. A 
Ft, Sto: > | 
oéo, v. sub av. | 
» ents, ddos, 7, (éwrd, septem)=énrds, in Pythagorean philosoph, 
Theol. Arithm, 43, cf. Nicom. ap. Phot. Bibl. 144. 15. ae | 
oemtéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. of céBomat, to be reverenced, Greg. Naz. | 
oentevw, (cerTds) =o¢Bopat, Hesych. | 
oeTTyptov, 76, a novennial festival at Delbi in commemoration . 
Apollo’s combat with the Python, Plut. 2. 293 B, cf. Hesych. 
oeTTiKds, 7, Ov, = foreg., Eust. 1267. 41, Hesych., Suid. | 
centés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of céBopuat, worshipful, august, holy, o. NeéiX, 
geos Aesch. Pr.812. Adv. —rd@s, Eccl. | 
cepamtas (or capamds), ddos, 4}, an orchideous plant, elsewhere ép)| 
and tpiopxts, Diosc. 3. 142, Plin. 26. 62. =, | 
cepamtov, 76, syrup, cited from Actuar. 
Zépamts, ios, 6,= Sapamis. 
oépis, 7, gen..—tdos, and in Gramm. —ews, a kind of endive or ebicot| 
Lat. serts, Epicharm, 113 Ahr. (who gives cepidia), Diosc. 2. 160, Ant. 
P. £1. 413: called also rpw£ipa, and (from its bitter flavour) m«pis. | 
cépidos, 7, Diosc. 3. 27 (with v. 1. cepiquov, 76); or oéptdov, 7] 
Galen. :—a kind of wormwood, called also dwivOvoy Oaddocioy, Artemis 
maritima Linn. Cf. sq. 
cépdos, 6, a small winged insect, prob. a kind of gzat or (as othet 
ant, Ar. Vesp. 352 (ubi v. Schol.), Av. 82, 570:—proverb., éo7t #| 
Hippie kav oéppy XoAH ‘even the gnat has its sting,’ Schol. Ar. A 
82, Vesp. 352, cf. Anth. P. 10. 49:—we find it also written oTépp. 
(Long. ap. Phot.), cuppds (Hesych.), o€peos: but, II. ypa 
cepign a kind of locust, = payris, and ypats cépipos, an old maid, Zenc 
2.94, Hesych., Suid. aa 
cecipws, Dor, for ceonpws: cectpvia (like dpdpvia), Ep. fem. in He 
oeceActo-7a NS, és, concrete of, compounded with cécert, Philox. 16, 
Gécehis, ews, 7, a shrub of the same kind as the xpdray or otAt (Te 











CETEPLVOS—THUALVO. 1447 


jylium officinale, acc. to Littré Hipp. Acut. 387), Arist. H. A. 9. 5, 1, 
Diosc. 3. 54-56, Plut. 2. 383 E:—also oéoedt, 7d, Alex. AeB. 2. 8, 
[heophr. H. P. 9. 15, 5. 

oecepivos, 6, a sea-jish, Arist. ap. Ath. 305 D. 

geonpotws, Adv. of cécnpa (caipw), with a grin, Poll. 3.132, Boiss. 
Anecd. 5. 455. 

gectynpevws, Adv. part. pf. pass. silently, Jo. Chrys. 

céotiros, 6, a snail with a shell, living on shrubs, Epich. (?) 102 (ap. 
Ath. 63 C, q.v.); cf. Diosc. 2.11; also céonAos Hesych.: cf. also oépe- 
Aos, which, acc. to Hesych., has no shell. 

ceoodiopévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. cunningly, Xen, Cyn. 13. 5. 
gevvKopavTnpéves, Adv. part. pf. pass. sycopbantically, Epiphan. 
ceowdpovicpévas, Adv. part. pf. pass. ¢emperately, Aesch. Supp. 

24. 

ies, Lacon. for 0éTw, v. sub riOny, Ar. Lys. 1080. 

ged, v. sub ov. 

gela, cedar, v.s. ceva. 

ZeutAatos, 6, (ccrAov) name of a frog in Batr. 212, Beety. 
geitXtov, ceutAis, 7, v. sub TevTA. 

gevtAo-pdAoxov, 76, literally, beet-mallow, by some supposed to be 
spinach,.Geop. 12. I, 4. 

cetthov, Td, v. sub TevTAOv. 
SEY’O, with o doubled after the augm., as always in Hom. (except 
egeovOn Il. 5. 293): Ion. impf. ceveoxe Q. Sm. 2. 353: aor. Eooeva Il. ; 
Ep. also ceda 20. 189.—Med., subj. cevavTar 11. 415: impf, éocevovrTo 
2. 808: aor. éocevayro Il.; Ep. also cevaro Ib.—Pass., aor. eavOny [0] 
Eur. Hel. 1302 (é£— Il, v. supra), éoov9nv Soph. Aj. 294, poét. also ov- 
Oyv Aesch. Pr. 135: pf. (with pres. sense) €ootpar, part. éoodpevos (not 
—pevos), Adv. éoctpévws Hom.:—to these must be added poet. aor. 2 
(with plqpf. form), écovpny, 2 sing. €covo for Ecoveo Il. 16. 585, Od. 9. 
447; 3 sing. €cotro, Ep. cvro Los éméouro Eur. Hel. 1163, Phoen. 
1005; part. cduevos Aesch. Ag. 746, Eum. 1007, cf. 786, 816. Besides 
these forms, we find oedraz, 3 sing. of a syncop. pres. pass., Soph. Tr. 
645; also covpar (Dor. c@par Epilyc. Kwpad. 2), codvrae Aesch. Pers. 
25; imperat. cod Ar. Vesp. 209 ; covaOw Soph. Aj. 1414; covaGe Aesch. 
Theb. 31, Ar. Vesp. 458, etc. ; inf. codoOa: Plut. 2.362 D. And Hesych. 
has an imperat. ov@s or atu. 
Poet. Verb (used by Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1.9, Plut.1.c.) to put 
in quick motion, drive: esp., 1. to hunt, chase, Aiwydcoo TiOhvas 
aeve Kat Hyaeny Nvonior Il. 6. 133: to drive away, cevey xivas Gddv- 
dis GAAn muevijow ALOddecow Od. 14. 35 :—more often in Med. ws & 
bre kdmpiov ddl Kives cevowrat 11. 415, cf. 549., 3.26; alya = €éo- 
aevovro Kuves Il, 15. 272, cf. 20.148; metaph., o. xaxdTnTa amd Kapy- 
you h. Hom. 7.12; OauBos pe o. Orph. Lith. 531. 2. to set on, 
let loose at, dre mov Tis Onpynrijp Kbvas .. cedy én’ Gyporépy ove Il. 11. 
293. 8. to drive or burry away to or from a place, Aiveiay 8 
éocevey dd yOovds Il. 20. 325; immous é meSiow 15.081; [twa] Kar’ 
Talay dpéwy 20. 189; fo urge on, set to work, c. inf. HeLovous TOTALLY 
mapa Swhevra tpwyev.., Od. 6. 89: metaph., o. vdov mpds pdx Gov 
Anth. P. 1. 93. 4. of things, to throw, burl ; [rv 5é] bApov ds 
€ooeve KudivdecOa threw him so that he rolled, Il. 11. 147, cf. 14. 4133 
also aipa goceva (v. sub drpexys) Il. 5. 208, v. infra ul. I. IT. 
Pass. and Med. to be in quick motion, and so, to run, rush on, dart or 


shoot along, ént retxea to arms, Il, 2. 808; éml xodrov Od. 14. 456; 


vépbe 5& wocoiv ~covpa Il. 13.79; cevar’ Ewer’ dvd Gotu 6. 505; 
oevar’ emer én Opa Od. 5. 51, cf. 1.14. 2273 Kar’ dpagirdr Il. 22. 146; 
map’ épwéov, 11.167; dup ’Odvo7a 11. 419; iOds Aveiwv 16.585; did 
onéos Od. 9. 4473 so in Trag., éxrémos ovdels having gone, departed, opp. 
to rapwv, Soph. O. C. 119; ag’ Eatias Aesch. Pers. 865 ; é yaod, éf Edpas 


Eur. I. T. 1294, etc.; ovOnv 8 dmédidos bxw mrepwr@ Aesch. Pr. 135 5. 


kard yas otpevar Id. Eum. 1007, cf. Ag. 746; dvd van Eur. Hel. 1302: 
of things, alpa odro shot or gushed out, Ul. 21.167; pux7) Kar’.. are 
Av ZoqvTo 14. 519; éx mupds ovdels otdnpos Id. Theb. 942; eovdn ew 
mvov Aretae. l.c. 2. c. inf. to hasten, speed, bre cevarto SimKew 
when be hasted to pursue, Il. 17. 463; Sppa An cedarto wajpevar that 
the wood might speed to the burning, i.e. burn up quickly, Il. 23. 1 98, 
cf, 210; écovra Kehadjoa is eager to sing of, Pind. I. 8 (7): 
133. 3. metaph. fo be eager, have longings, Oupos éoovra Od. 
Io. 484; esp. in pf. part, éoovmevos used as Adj. (and therefore not 
Written éoovpevos), v. sub voce. 
gedQets, v. sub céBuw. 
ow, Dor. for 0éw. 
-, GewuTod, —Téov, fem. cewurijs etc., lon. for geavuTou, q.v., Hdt. 
79 (for the pres. v. oda, do-cfOw): aor. part. onoas Hipp. 614. 
53 :—Pass., aor. eonadnv or éofOnv Arctae. Cur. M. Ac. I. 4, and cited 
from Diosc.: pf. céonopa: or céonpar Hipp. 491. 1., 533» 44: sift, bolt, 
Aretae. l.c.: generally, to shake, Lob. Phryn. 151. 
onkdtw, (onxds) to drive to a pen and shut up in it, hence generally, ¢o 
pen in, coop up, chwacbev (for éonndodnaav) ard “Thwov were cooped up 
here, Il. 8.131; év abAtw onxaodevres Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 4. 
-aNKI-KOpos, 6, 9, = onkoxdpos, Poll, 7.151, Suid. 


onkts, (50s, , (ands) a female house-slave, housekeeper, porteress, Ar. 
Vesp. 768, Pherecr. “Ayp.1; cf. Poll. 3.76, Phot. 

onkirys, ov, 6, Dor. o&k-, (ands) stall-fed; hence, young, tender, 
dpva Theocr. I. 10, Epigr. 4. 18. 

oynko-kdpos, 6, 7, (Kopéw) cleaning a stable, byre or pen, a herdsman, 
Od. 17. 224 3 cf. onxnkdpos. LI. a chapel-keeper, Zonar. 

oyk-oddys , ov, 6, (GAAUmL) a stall-waster, AnoTHs Hesych. 

ZHKO’2, Dor. wixéds, 6, a pen, fold, esp. for rearing lambs, kids, 
calves, Od. 9. 219, 227, 319, 439., 10. 412, cf. Il. 18. 589, Hes. Op. 
785 :—hence a nursery, for young children, Plat. Rep. 460 C; wav a 
bird’s nest, Arisg. H. A. 6.8, 4; onkdv vopiCew 70 retxos Plat. ‘Theaet. 
174E; o. dpdxovTos the dragon’s den, Eur. Phoen. 1010, cf. 931. II. 
a sacred enclosure, a chapel, shrine, Soph. Phil. 1328, Eur. (v. infra), v. 1. 
Hdt. 4. 62.—Acc. to Ammon., the onxds was sacred to a hero, the vads 
to a god,—a distinction not observed by the Poets, comp. Eur. Phoen. 
1753, Rhes. 501, with Ion goo, etc., and v. Valck. Hdt. 6. 19 :—also a 
sepulchre, enclosed and consecrated, dvSpwyv dyabay 85e caxds Simon. 5. 
6, cf. Eur. Polyid. 2, Plut. Cim. 8. TIL. the hollow trunk of an 
old olive-iree, v. Lysias mept Tov onkov. IV. a weight, in the 
balance, Eust. 1625. 26 (v. avtiondw). 

onKxow, to weigh, balance, Plut. 2.928 D, C.I. no, 151. 40. Cf. avTt-= 
onkse, 

onkvAn, %,=onkis, Ael. Dionys. ap. Eust. 1625. 24, Phot. onxidda, 
Hesych. 

onkodys, es, (ands u1, eldos) chapel-like, bnodpopat Ael, N. A. To. 31. 

cikopa, Dor. cdkopa, aos, 76, (onkdw) a weight in the balance, C.1. 
no. 123. 8, Hyperid. ap. Poll. 4.172, Arist. Mechan, 20.5; metaph., 
opuxpov Td odv onkwpa mpooTibyns pidos slight is the weight that you 
throw into the scalé, Eur. Heracl. 690: a counterpoise, o. podiBdwa 

Polyb. 8. 7,9; 76 xkarémy o. THs wpoBodrjAs of the spear, Id. 18.12, 
: 2. metaph.= fon, a momentum, ld. 18. 7, 5 :—also a return, 
TI. like onés u, a chapel, sacred en- 


3 


recompense, Phalar. 57. 
closure, Eur. El. 1274. 

oykaThp, jpos, 6, (ondw) the beam of a balance, Hesych. 

onAayets, of, gold-miners, Agatharch. in Phot. Bibl. 448.1. 

onlia, 7,= Att. TnAla, A.B. 382. 

aihAvov, 76, a small vessel used by bakers, Hesych. 

ovjpa, Dor. capa, aros, 76, a sign, mark, token, whereby to know a 
person or thing, Il. 10. 466., 23. 326, Od. 19. 250, etc.: the star on a 
horse’s forehead, Il. 23. 435; %Bns onpara yryvoperns Solon 25. 43 
vépos o. xetpovos Archil. 49. 1. a sign from heaven, an omen, 
portent, Hom., etc.; in phrases, ofpara pate Il. 2.353, cf. 308; «rime 
Lets, onpa ridels Tpweoor I1.8.1713; dexvis ojpa Bporotor 13. 244% 
so 6cod ofpact mOécOa Pind. P. 4.355, cf. 1.5, Aesch: Cho, 259; pao- 
yond o. Aesch. Pr.498: of things heard as well as seen, émos.paro ofjpa 
dvarrt Od. 20. 111. 2. generally, a sign io do or begin something, 
Téde o. TeTVXOW Od. 21.231; o. dporoto Hes. Op. 448: esp. a watch- 
word, ti To ofpa Opoe Eur. Rhes. 12, cf. 688; a batéle-sign, signal, 
o. paxns Eur. Phoen. 1377; in Byz. the banner for giving such signals ; 
Vv. s. onpaia. 3. the sign by which a grave is known, a mound, 
barrow, Lat. tumulus, Il. 2.814, etc.; Tod 5 Tdpov Kal ofp aides Totn- 
ce “Avavpos Hes. Sc. 4773; o. xéetv to raise a mound, 6. 419, etc. 3 
c. dat. pers., opud Té of xedw Od. 2. 2223; oud TE por XevaL .. avdpos 
Svorhvou 11. 753 Tapa odpare IWeAomos Pind. O. 10 (11). 30 :—gene- 
rally, a grave, tomb, Hdt. 1. 93., 4. 72; 70 Snpdotovy a. Thuc, 2. 34; 
ora ard onpdtoy Td. 1.93, cf. 2.343; later also the gravestone, Ar. 
Thesm. 886, 888, etc. 4. a mark to shew the cast of a quoit or 
javelin, imépBare ofpara mavTwy Il. 23.843; bwéprrato o. mavra Od. 
8. 192 sq.: also a boundary-mark, Dion. PR. 18. 5. any token or 
character, such as letters, cf. Lat. signis committere :—in Il. 6. 168, the 
ohpara Avypa carried by Bellerophon were doubtless pictorial, not 
written, tokens, v. ypdpo init. :—also in sing., Ib. 176; the mark, token 
on the lot of Ajax, 7.189, cf. 175 :=so, the device or bearing on a shield, 
by which a warrior is known, often in Aesch. Theb., as 387, 404, Eur. 
El. 456; cf. onpetov, tavpdmovs. 6. the mark set on a closed 
vessel ot letter, a seal, Soph. Tr. 614. 7. a constellation, o. kvvds 
Eur. Hec. 1273; usu. in plur. che heavenly bodies, Lat. signa, Soph. Fr. 
379 :—cf. Il. 22, 30, of Sirius, Aapmpéraros piv 68 éorl, kaKov dé TE 
ofjpa rérvera. (Of doubtful etymology. Some connect it with éa, 
Oeéopa, by the common Laconic change of @ into o, as if ¢bat by which 
something is seen: Lob. refers it to OHA, riOnp.) 

onpddvov, 76, = onpatiov, Schol, Ar. Pl. 451, Hust. 1675. 46. 

onpata, %, (oma 2) a military standard, Lat. signum militare, Polyb. 
2.32, 6: also, a band under one standard, =oneipa, the Roman mani= 
pulus, 1d. 6. 24, 5, ete. IL. an image, statue, like Lat. signum, 
Joseph. B.J. 2.9, 2. 2. in Schol. Ar. Ran. 963, of something like 
heraldic bearings. 

onpatve: Il, Att.: Ion. impf. onpalveoxoy Q. Sm. 4. 193 :—fut. aya 
Aesch. Ag. 497, Thuc. 6. 205 Ion. dvéw Od. 12.26, Hdt. 1. 75 :—aor. 
zohpnva Hdt., Att.; but in Mss. of Xen. and later writers éonpava :— 
pf. ceohparyna Epict. Diss. 3. 26, 29.—Med., fut. onpavovpia, Ion, 


4— 


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Bp aL tet © 
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1448 


—€oua, Hipp, 383. 52, etc.: aor. éonunvany Il. 7.178, Att.—Pass., fut. 
onpavOncopa: Sext. Emp. M. 8. 267, (ém-) Eur. Ion 1593; fut. med. in 
pass. sense, Hipp. 550. 22 :—-aor. éonudvOnv Dem. 1143. 26: pf. oeoh- 
Haopar Plat. Hdt. 2. 39, Plat. Legg. g54 B, etc.; but 3 sing. ceonmavra 
Hdt. 2. 125, inf. ceonpavOae Ar. Lys. 1198 :—(ofjpa). 

T'o shew by a sign, indicate, make known, point out, réppara Il, 23. 
358, 7573 Selfw ddoy HOE ExaoTa onpuavéw Od. 12.26, cf. Hdt.1. 34, 
etc.; Téxpap Aesch. Cho. 667; Onoadvpicpa Soph. Phil. 37; o. re wept 
twos Plat. Legg. 682 A; a. 6 re yp) worely Xen. Apol. 12; 0. ebSva 
mdvra (sc. elvat) Theocr. 22. 22:—absol. to give signs, pOdyyos, pas o. 
Aesch. Supp. 245, Ag. 293; 6 Adyos o. Soph. Tr. 345; «kgmvw oa. to make 
signal, Aesch. Ag. 497; esp. in fut. with ards, mAods adros onpavel 
Eur. Hel. 151; 70 8 épyoy ai7d onpavel Andr. 265 ; even ai7d onpavel 
(without subst.), Phoen. 623; rdAAa 8 adrd onpavel Bacch. 976 ;—in 
later Prose quite intrans. ¢o appear, be manifest, Arist. H. A. 4.8, 4; (but 
Pass. in same sense, Ib, 8.1, 7); o. é« Tay eipnpévey Plat. Epin. 989 A ; 
v. deixvupt, SnAdw. 2. esp. of omens, Xen, Mem. 1. 1, 2, etc.; 
a. ev Tois kepots Id. An. 6. 1, 31; aepi tevos Id. Mem. 1.1, 19; ént rots 
péedAdover yernoecOa Thuc.2.8; mpd trav peddvrov Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 
17:—Pass., onpaiveoOa did rav éundpwy Plut. 2. 222 F, etc. II. 
to give a sign or signal to do a thing, c. dat. pers., Il. 10. 58., 17. 250; 
o. Twi moely Te Hdt. 1. 116, cf. 6. 78, Aesch. Ag. 26 sq., Soph. Aj. 688, 
Xen, An. 6.1, 24; pi onunvavrés cov without any order from you, 
Plat. Phaed. 62 C:—also c. gen., like dpxew, to bear command over, 
otparod Il, 14. 85; absol., 6 5€ onpaivey énéreAAey 21. 4453 also 
a. ém Sujet yuvargi Od. 22. 427 :—absol., Ib. 450; hence onpalywy a 
commander, Soph. O. C. 704, cf. O. T. 957 :—also o. émi or mpdés te to 
give a sign to do something, Wern. Tryph. 145. 2. in war or 
battle, to give the signal of attack, etc., Thuc. 2. 84, etc; in full o. 7H 
oddmyy Andoc. 7.9, Xen. An. 4.2, 1; 0. 7G wépart ds dvanavecbat 
Ib. 2.2, 4; c. acc., 0. dvaxwpyow to give a signal for retreat, Thuc. 5. 
10; émevddy 6 cadaiynrijs onuhyy TO ToAcpuxdy Xen. An. 4. 3, 26) ef; 
32; 76 dvakAntixéy Plut. 2. 236 E; c. inf, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 18, etc. :-— 
also impers., onpaive: (sc. 6 cadmuvyetns) signal is given, as Tots “EAAjO1 
ws éonpnve when signal was given for the Greeks to attack, Hdt. 8: 11; 
c. inf., €onpawe mdvta mapapréecba signal was given to make all 
ready, Hdt. 9. 42; cf. Elmsl. Heracl. 830; v.s. Enpvoow, GadhriCa ;— 
hence generally o. tO inmw ti or moeiy te Xen. Eq. 9. 4., 7.10 :—to 
make signals, eis Thy méAw Xen. Hell. 6. 2, 33; o. ds wodcpley emidvrav 
Ib. 7.2,55; Pass., €onpavOnoav mpoomdéovoa Ib. 6. 2, 34. TTT, 
to signify, announce, declare, pévov Eur. H.F. 1218; twi re Hat. Vie ae 
9. 49, etc.i—o. ws.., OTL... etc. Id. 1.34, 108; 0. bmn ys wemdAynpcu 
Aesch, Pr. 565; o. etre .. Soph. Phil. 22; c. part. to signify that a thing 
is, etc., onpaiva pws poddy Aesch. Ag. 293; Kpéoyra mpoorelyovTa, 
onpaivovot yor Soph. O. T. 79, cf. O. C. 1669 ; Tav7a ws Toképoudyros 
onpaive: Plat. Legg.626 E, cf. 722 E:—generally, so signify, tell, ex- 
plain, Hdt. 3. 106, Aesch. Pr. 618; absol., od orndGy pdvor oc. emypapn 
Thue. 2. 43. 2. of words, sentences, etc., fo signify, mean, TAaUTOV 
onpaive: Plat. Crat.393 A, cf. 437 C, Phaedr. 275 D, etc.:—Pass., 70 
Onpavopevov the sense, meaning of words, Dion. H. Thuc. 891; hence 
Gramm., 7pds 70 onpawédpevov according to the implied sense rather than 
the form. IV. =ofayilw, to stamp with a sign or mark, to seal, 
Lat. obsignare, mostly in Med., Plat. Legg. 954 C, Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 17, 
etc. :—Pass., Ar. Lys. 1198; ceonuacpéva sealed, opp. to dojparra, 
Plat. Legg. 954 A, cf. Lysias 897. 2, Dem. 999. 16. 

B. Med. onpaivopa, like rexpaipopa, to give oneself a token, i. e. 
conclude from signs, conjecture, Ta pev onpatvopa, Ta 8 EXTETA NY pat 
Soph. Aj. 32; hence dotpas o. 7d Secrvoy, proverb. in Ael. N. A. TAOS 
o. Tt €x Twos Ib.2.7; of dogs hunting, pufwripor o. te Opp. C. I. 
454. 2. to mark for oneself, onuatvecbai 7. BIBAw Hat. 2. 38 
(which however may be taken in signf.1v): to mark out, choose for one- 
self, Tovs eipwarordrous Polyb. 3. tive 

onparo-pédpos, ov, Lat. signifer, a standard-bearer, Polyb. 6. 24, 6, etc. 

Onpa€os, a, ov, (ojua) giving a sign, epith. of Zeus, who sends signs 
by thunder, Paus. 1. 32, 2. 

onpavots, 7), (onpaivw) = onpacta, cited from Nicom. Geras. 

onpavtéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be noted, Tomar Aretac. Caus. Acut. 2. 
2. 2. onpayvTéoy, one must note, point out, Ammon. 

onpavrnp, pos, 6,=onudyrwp, Ap. Rh. 1. 575; o. kKAnpov its owner, 
Id. 3.1403. II. a seal, signet, Joseph: AvJ/1126, 12%, 20,'2)'3. 

onpavtijptov, 7d, a mark or seal upon anything to be kept, Aesch. Ag. 

9. II. a place for coining money, a mint, ap. Harpocr. 

onpavrids, 7, dy, significant, dvond éore povi avev xpdvov onpay- 
Tikn Arist. Interpr. 2.2 3 pwvi) o. Id. Post. 20; c. gen., o. vyeas Id. Top. 
I. 15, 10; o. mdons Kaxias Diod, 3. 4:—o. dpn mountains giving signs 
of the weather, Theophr. Fr. 6. 4,2. Adv. —k&s, M, Anton. 10, 7; Sup. 
~wrara, Longin. 31. 1. 

onpavrés, 7, dv, marked, emphatic, of time in music, Plut. 2, Ir40 F, 
Aristid, Mus. I, p. 37, cf. Bockh Metr. Pind. p. 23, 

onpavTpta, 7), fem. of onpayv7np, Tambl, V. Pyth. 236, 

OIPAVTPLOV, TO; 5 on parTpor, Soph. Fr. 379, 
















































THLALoHopos-—cnfLerow, 


onpavrpis yf, %, clay used for sealing’, like our wax, Hat. 4. 38, : 
ofpavrpov, 76,=onpayrhpioy, a seal, oipayvtpa ca an unbroken 
seal, Hdt. 2.121, 23; o. dviévar, dvotyey Eur. I. A. 325, Xen. Lac. 6. 4; 
metaph. devois onuaytpodiw éopparyropévor i. e. wounded, Eur. I, ’C. 
1372: ! 
onLAvTwWp, opos, 6, (Onpaivw 11) one who gives a signal, command, a 
leader, commander, Il. 4. 431, cf. Od. 19. 3143 esp. of a horse, a driver, 
Il. 8.127; of a herd, a herdsman, 15. 325; Jupiter is called Oeav a. Hes, 
Se. 56; onpdvropes dvipes h. Ap. 542; onpdvropes subordinate officers, 
Hdt. 7. 81. 2. an informer, guide, v.\. Soph. O.T. 957; aaryldap 
go. peddés indicator of the nets, Anth. P.6. 27; a rule, marker, HOAtBos, 
ceridav o. mreupis Ib. 62, cf. 64. If. later merely as an Adj,, 
even in fem., onpavropt gwvn Nonn. D. 37. 551, cf. Wern. Tryph., 
2 
37: | 
ERS ey 7}, (nua 1) the giving a signal or command, Lxx (Num, 
29. 1); ai amd Tay dpxtow o. Diod. 2. 54. IL. the signification 
of a word, Ammon., and other Gramm. III. the decisive ap- 
pearance of a disease, Aretae. Caus. M. Ac. I. g, etc. | 
oypatilopar, = onpalvoyat, Schol. Soph. Aj. 31. 
onpdrev, 7d, Dim. of ofjua, Eust. 1675. 44. 
term, a bond, = évéxvupov. [a] 
onpdroes, ecoa, ev, (ofpa 3) of or full of tombs, xOuv Anth. P, if 
628. | 
onpiiroupyds, 6, (*pyw) signifew, one who makes devices for shields, 
Aesch. Theb. 491. 
onpeta, 7, f. 1. for onpata in Polyb., etc. : 
onpELo-ypacas, ov, writing in certain characters, a shorthand writer, 
Plut. Cato Mi. 23, C. I. no. 3902. d:—also —yptietov, 74, his office ot 
shop ; and —K réxvn his art, Byz. : 
onMELo-AVTYS, ov, 6, an interpreter of signs, Byz.: hence onperodtréa, 
Planud. : 
onpetoy Ion. enpatov, 76,=ofa in all senses, and more common in 
Prose, but never in Hom. or Hes.: a mark by which a thing is known, 
Hdt. 2. 38; rév dedicacpévey .., dv expagay Plat. Rep. 614 C; and of 
the future, rupavvibos o. Aesch. Ag. 1355 ; o. AaBely &e Twos Eur. Hipp, 
514: @ trace, track, Oypds, kuv@y Soph. Ant. 257; rhs cataBdoews Xen. 
ASO. a, 2 2. a sign from the gods, Soph. O.C.94; o. amd bean) 
Antipho 139. 2; an omen, Plat. Phaedr. 244 C, Apol. 40 B, Xen. Cyr. 1, 
6, I :—esp. of the constellations, regarded as signs, vera TA onpeta Eur. 
Rhes. § 29, cf. lon 1187. 3. a sign or signal to do a thing, esp, of a 
general, dvédete onujiov rots dddos avd-yecOat he made signal for the 
rest to put to sea, Hdt. 7.128: esp. signal for battle, aipey, caTracmay 70) 
o. Thuc. 1. 49, 63, etc. ; Ka@aipety 70 o. to take it down, strike the flag, 
—a sign of dissolving an assembly, Andoc. 6. 4; torepos édbelv Tod on- 
peeiov Ar. Vesp. 690: generally, a signal, o. trodndovy twit OT .., At. 
Thesm. T1113; 7d onpeta, avrois ApOnv the signals agreed upon, Thuc. 
4. 42. 4. a standard or flag, on the admiral’s ship, Hdt. 8. 923 on; 
the general’s tent, Xen. Cyr. 8. 5, 13 :—then, generally, a standard, ensign,) 
Eur. 1. A. 255; a 7r@v onpelwy out of the lines, Xen. Cyr. 8.3, 20>) 
rence, a boundary, limit, a Tay o. Tod tyerépov Eumoptov out of the 
limits of your factory, Dem. 932. 15; of mile-stones, Plut. C, Gracch. 
7. 5. a device upon a shield, Hdt. 1.171, Eur. Phoen. 143, 1114: 
— generally, a badge, rplaway o. Oeob Aesch. Supp. 218: tbe device or; 
impress of a seal, Plat. Theaet. 191 D, 192 B, 193 C; and so, generally, 
a seal, Xen. Hell. 5. 1, 30, cf. Dem. 1039. II :—a figure, image, a. Aids: 
xrnotov Anticl. ap. Ath. 473 B. 6. a signal, watchword or warery,' 
Polyb. 5. 69,8; dad onpeiou wovety re Thuc. 3. gf, cf. 2. gt, cf. Xen. Hell. 
6/238: II. a sign, token, indication of anything, Soph. O. T.| 
1059, Eur. Phoen. 1332; o. daives éoOd0s . . yews Soph. El. 24 3—in) 
reasoning, a sign or proof, Ar. Nub. 269, Thuc. 1.6, 10, etc., Andoc. 22.) 
42, €tc.3 o, émBeuevivar d7u.., Aeschin. 41. 35., 60. 8; 7é5€ 7a 0. ds.) 
Xen. Ages. 1.5, etc.; o. ei.., Plat. Gorg. 520 E; 87e dya0ds Fv, Touro 
peyorov onpetov, Ore .., Plat. Min. 321 B; 70 pu) ExduOjvar oddey o7n-| 
peiov éort is no proof to the contrary, Antipho 117. 2; also an instance, | 
example, Hipp. Vet. Med. 17 :—onetov 5¢ or onpetov yadp' to introduce | 
an argument, like rexpqpuoy 5é 7. yap: Dem. 563. 6, Isocr. 58 C, 63 Ay; 
ete: 2. for its technical senses in Aristotle’s Logic, v. Anal. Priora | 
ay 2 asras ITI. in Arist. Top. 6.4, 5, An. Post. 1. 10, 3, it seems | 
to be taken for orvyph, a point, cf. Polyb. 6. 28, 2, and the definition in| 
Philo I, 540. ' 2. in Prosody and Music, a time, unit of time, ote, 
Lat. mora, v. Herm. Opusc. 2. 108. | 
Gypeto-aKbtr0s, 6, one who observes omens, a diviner, Aguila V. T.:— 
hence, onpevookomew, 20 divine, Symm. V.T.; onpeocKkoria, 7, divina- 
tion, Tzetz. 


onpELo-ddpos, ov, f. 1. for onpatodédpos in Dion. H. 8, 6s, Plut. Brut. | 


q 
2. as Byz. law 


| 








43. II. a miracle-worker, Byz. 
ONp<L60, = onpatvw, to mark (by milestones), Polyb. 3. 39, 8, in Pass.y | 
cf. I. 47, 1:—to seal, émugrodds opparyid: Dion. H. 4. 57. HI. | 


Med. to mark for oneself, take a note or memorandum of, remark, | 
Theophr. C. P, 1. 21, 7, Polyb. 22. 11, 12. 2. ¢o interpret anything | 
as a sign or portent, 1d, 5. 78, 2, Strabo 4o4. 3. in Gramm., 67> 












pelwoat = out nota bene; Td ceonpecwpéeva marked words, exceptions, A. 
B. 1257. 

_ onperodys, ¢€s, (el50s) marked, remarkable, conspicuous, Strabo 33.4; of 
pedantic language, peculiar, striking, Dion. H. de Isocr. 2. A Wh 
significant, Arist. Divin. 1. 2, Meteor. 3. 3, 10, Theophr. Fr, 5. 35 : omin- 
ous, dys Plut. 2. 286 A :—Ady.-8s, Strabo 759. 

onpetwpa, aros, 76,=sq., Byz. 


-onpelwors, ews, 7, a marking, signification, Plut. 2. 961 C. 2. a 
sealing ; and so, a sealed document, decree, Byz. IL. a remark- 
ing, observing of symptoms, Galen.; v. Foés. Oec. Hipp. ITI. 


in Eccl., of remarks or commentaries, esp. marginal notes. 

i onpctwréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be noted or remarked, esp. as an excep- 

tion, Longin. Fr. 3. 5. 2. OnMELwreéoy, one must note, Gramm, 

_ onpewtixds, 7, dv, observant of signs, 6 dvTws pirdcogos .. «. Porphyr. 

de Abst. 2. 49 :—1 —xq (sc. Téxvn) the science of symptoms in medicine, 

Diagnosis, Galen. 

_onpewros, 7, dv, signified, noted, Séxt. Emp, P. 2. 101. 

_onpeplvos, 4, dv, of to-day, Gloss. 

_ onpepov, Adv. to-day, Il. 7. 30, Od. 17. 186, etc., Eur. Rhes, 683: Dor. 

‘rapepov Pind. O. 6. 47, P. 4. 1:—the familiar Att, form was THLEpov, 

atin. Noy. 6, Ar. Eq. 68, etc., Piers. Moer. p. 364; also as if neut. pl., 

mpepa Ar. Fr. 354; eis 77pepoy Plat. Symp. 174 A; rd Typ. Ib. 170'E 
10 thy. eivar for to-day, Id. Crat. 396 D3; 4 rihpepor npépa Dem, 51. 23. 
‘The o or 7 was prob. a pronominal prefix; cf. Sanskr. Sa, sa (be, she), 
Jurt. 603 :—onpepov, THuEpor is to Auépa, as ofTes, TATES to €T 0S.) 

_onpntov, 76, Ion. for onpeloy, often in Hdt, 

‘onpurivOvov or oiprnivotov, 7d, the Lat. semicinctium, 

chief, Act. Apost. 19. 12. 

—onpd-Ceros, ov, having a mark set or affixed, Anth. P. 6. 295. 
‘onpvda, 4, supposed to be che birch-tree, Theophr. HP's) 04, 4 
onpov, 6, Lacon. for Onydy, E. M. 

‘@tyvoupos, ov, Ion. for caivovpos, Hesych. 

lonwas, aos, pecul. fem. of onrrds, dub. Jac. Anth. P. p. 857. 
oymedovixds, 7), dv, leading to decay, Chirurg. Vett. Cocch. 188. 39. 
Ady. —x@s, Ib. 38. 

lanmedovadns, ¢s, inclined to pulrefy, EXxca Hipp. 604. 85. 

Jonmedav, dvos, 7, (ofmw) rotienness, decay, putrefaction, in animal 
yodies or wood, or even stone, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1083, Plat. Phaed. 110 E, 
te.5 Onmesdva rAaBeiy Ibid. 96 B: of live flesh, mortification, of two 
tinds, ¢. xAwp7 when a humour discharges, and énpy when it is dry, cf. 

dipp. Epid. 3. 1082, and Foés; Oecon., II. in plur. putrid bu- 
nours, Hipp. Aph. 1259, Polyb. 1. 81, 7, etc. IIL. a serpent 
bose bite causes putrefaction, Nic. Th. 326, Acl. N. A. 1 5.18. IV. 
jenerally, moisture, wetness, damp, such as causes putrefaction, Antipho 
p. Harp. s. v. €uBuos, E. M. 334. 31. 

‘onmelov, 7d, v. sub onmor. 

‘onmeros, 6, = onmediv, Hesych.: also Ont, F, LXX. 

loqmedo, (ofr) to make to putrefy, Manetho 4. 209. 

SHII'A, %, the cuttlefish or squid, which when pursued troubles the 
vater by ejecting a dark liquid, whence the colour sepia is prepared, Hip- 
on. 62, Epich, 33 Ahr., Ar. Ach, 351, etc., Arist. H. A, 4.8, 213 cf. BoAds 
0), Oodéw. It was a dainty at Athens, Ar. Ach. 1040, etc. 

onmas, d5os, ),=anmia, Nic. Al. 472. 

OqTSdptov, 76, =sq., Philyll. Moa. 1, cf. Ath. 86 E. 

oymidtov, 70, Dim. of onaia, Ar. Fr. 242, Ephipp.’OBeA. I. 4, etc. [ni] 

‘@qmov (or oymiov), 7d, the bone of the sepia or cuttle-fish, pounce, Lat. 

‘8 Sepiae, Arist. H. A. 4.1, 21., 7-10, but with v.1. egmetoy; which Bekk. 

eads in Anal. Post. 2.14, 4. 

‘amass, ¢s, (€l50s) like the cuttlefish, Greg. Naz. 

oymo-morvds, dv, causing rottenness, like onwrixds, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 


an apron or ker- 


anne, %, @ means of producing decay, an eating medicine, caustic: 
am. of onrrés. 
oymrKos, 4, dv, putrefying, Ath. 276 D. IL. 70 onmricdy (sc. 
‘dppaxov) =onnrh, Arist. H. A.8. 29,33 so onmTnpiov dp. Hipp. 420. 9. 
onTros, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of ojnw: 7d o. the food rejected after diges- 
on, Arist, Gen. An. 3. IT, 15. II. act. = onmrinés, Diosc. 2. 67, etc. 
SHTIO: fut. ofa Aesch. Fr. 270: aor. conpa (6:-) Ael. N. A. 9. 62: 
—10 make rotten or putrid, Aesch. Fr. 255, Plat. Tim. 84 D; esp. of a 
tpent’s bite, Aesch. Cho. 995: metaph., af jcvylat ofmovor nat drod- 
vaot Plat. Theact. 153 C; o. 7d rs méAcws mpdypara Dion. H. 11. 
7: II. mostly in Pass., the pf. céonma being used in pres. sense 
© onmopa, tl. 2. 135, Eur. El. 319, (kara—) Ar. Pl. 1035, (dmo—) Xen. 
Me4. 5, 12:—aor. éodmyy [&] Hes. Sc. 152, Hdt. 3. 66, and Att.; 
ely €onpOnv Apollin. V. T.: pf. part. ceonupévos Arist. H. A. 10. 1, 
9;—to be or become rotten, to rot, moulder, of dead substances, esp. 
dies, xpds ofmera: Il. 24, 414; Bl) .. Xxpda mdvTa canyn (Ep. subj. 
ot 2 pass. for camp) Il. 19. 27; wept fivoio cameions Hes. Sc. 152; 
Upa oéonme Il. 2.135; rpihpns ind repnddvev cameioa Ar. Eq. 1308: 
= of live flesh, to mortify, 6 unpds éodan, Tod pnpod canévros Hat. 
06, 6. 136, cf. Plat, Phacd. 80 D, etc.; ala o€oqmev Eur, El, 319; 






Onperwons—onoros. 


1449 


even of water, Hipp. Aér. 285 :—metaph., o. ind rhs 50v}s Menand. ‘AX. 
3- (The Root strictly is SAII-, as it appears in aor. camqvat, Adj. ca- 
mpos: oadpés is akin.) 
2p, 6, gen. Znpés, mostly in pl. Sfpes, the Seres, an Indian people 
from whom the ancients got the first silk, Strabo 516, 7OI :—Adj. 
=ypikés, q. v. II. the Seric worm, silkworm, Paus. 6. 26, 6, 
op, 6, Lacon. for 64p, Hesych.; cf. onpoxrévos. 
aypayytov, 76, Dim. of offpayé, a place in the Athenian Peiraeeus, Ar. 
Fr. 173, Lysias ap. Harpocr., Isae. 59. 30; also onpayyetov, v. 1. Alciphro 
3; 43, Phot. 
onpayyéw, to make hollow :—Pass. to be or become so, Diosc. 5. 1 39. 
onpayyadys, es, (el50s) full of holes, cavernous, porous, spongy, Hipp. 
V.C. 896, etc.; cf. Foés. Oecon. 
ofjpayé, ayyos, ), (prob. from oéonpa, calpw) a hollow, bole, cleft; 
esp. a cave bollowed out by the sea, Soph. Fr. 493; a hollow rock, Plat. 
Phaed. t10 A, cf. Arist. H.A.5.15,16; of a lion’s den, Theocr. 25. 
223; of the pores of a sponge, Plat. Tim. 70 C. 
oyptkodtagris, ov, 6, (Siafopat) a silk-weaver, Pallad. Hist. Brachm. 
p.17. 
onpikomAdKos, ov, (tAéKw) spinning silk, Gloss.; cf. oupixomouds, dv. 
onplxds, 4, dv, (Sp) Seric: silken (v. sub Biccos), i@acpa Strabo 
693, Plut. 2. 396 B; éoO4s Luc. Salt. 63. : 
onptio-pipos, ov, silk-bearing, Byz. 
anpoxtévos, ov, Lacon. for Onpoxr—, Ar. Lys. 1262. 
onpo-cKadnt, nos, 6, a silkworm, Philes p. 300 Wernsd. 
=l’S, 6, gen. oeds (as if from oeds); nom. pl. cées; gen. oéwy Her-« 
mipp. Incert. 20, Br. Ar. Lys. 731; acc. oéas Thom. M. p. yoo: the 
regul forms onrds, oni, ofTa were not used until later, as in Menand. 
Incert. 12, Arist. H. A. 5.32, 1:—a moth, clothesmoth, which eats woollen 
stuff, Lat, ¢imea, Pind. Fr. 243, Ar.l.c.: also a bookworm, dq’ *ApioTap- 
Xou o7Tes axavOodd-yor or —Barat nickname of the Grammarians, as we 
also use bookworms, Anth, P. 11. 322, 347. 
oycdpatos, 7, ov, made of sesamé, trAakovs Luc. Pisce. Al. 
onodun, 7, sesamdé, an eastern leguminous plant, from the fruit of which 
(onoapov) an oil is still pressed; the seeds also are often boiled and eaten, 
like rice, Geop. 3. 2. [&] 
oyod i, 7, contr. from ongapéa (which occurs in Cramer An. Ox, 2. 
306), a mixture of sesamé-seeds, roasted and pounded with honey, a 
sesamé-cake, an Athenian delicacy, given to guests at a wedding, Ar. Pax 
869; in plur., Amphis. Tuvace. 1, Meineke Menand. Incert. 435 ; wrongly 
written onodun in Hipp. 555..7, Galen. Gloss., etc. Acc. to Schol. Ar. 
Ach, 1091, Pax 869,=onoapis, but diff. from oncapods. 
oncdpives, 7, ov, made of sesamé, o. €Aaov sesamé-oil, Diose. I. Al, 
Strabo 742; o. xptopa Xen. An. 4. 4,13. [&[ 
onodpwov, 76, Dim, of ogoauq, Hdn. Epim. 125. 
oyc&uts, Dor. cdcipts, 50s, 7, =oncapf, Stesich. 2, Eupol. KoA. 17, 
Antiph. Aevxad. 2, Ath. 646 F. If. a plant, elsewhere onoa- 
Hoedés wéya, Diosc. Noth. 4.152. 
onodirys (sc. dpros or wAarods), 6, bread, cake sprinkled with sesamé 
seeds, v. ap. Ath. 114 A sq., Poll. 6. 72. IT. = onoapis u, Diose. 
Noth. 4.152. [@] | 
oneipo-edns, <s, like sesamé ot sesamé-seeds, Theophr. H. P. Ca 
If. oncapoadés péya and puxpdy, two sesamé-like plants, 
kinds of Reseda, acc. to Sprengel, Diosc. 4.152; used medically, Hipp. 
406..38., 1288.15; also o. pdppaxov, Strab. 418. 
oysupdes, cooa, ev, of sesaméd, ébéouara Hipp. 527.53; contr. onot~ 
yous (sc. dpros) a sesamé cake, Ar. Ach. 1092, Thesm.570; cf. onoapy. 
oncupov, 70, tbe seed or fruit of the sesamé-tree (anodpn), Hippon. 275 
Solon 39, Hdt. 1.193, etc.; in plur., Ar. Vesp.676, etc.:—o. dypoy, = 
kiki, Diosc. 4. 164. 2. Ta o. the sesamé-market, Moer. p. 
209. II.=onodun, the sesamé plant, Ar. Av. 1 59, Xen. An. 
I. 2, 22, etc.; GAcipeoOar éx Tov o. i. e. with sesamé-oil, Strabo 
746. LV. =onoapsj, Schol. Ar, Pax 869. 
oycsoTactos, ov, sprinkled with sesamé-seeds, Philox. ap. Meineke 
Com. Fr. 3. 636. 
oyoupos, 6 (as now read in Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 13), = ofoapor, Geop. 
g. 18, Suid. 
oycdps-tipov, 7d, a mess of sesamé and cheese, Batt. 36. 
TTApo-TUpo-wiyys, és, conerele of sesamé and cheese; or eyoapo- 
piro-wayns, concrete of sesamé and rue, Philox. ap, Meineke Com. Fr. 
3.636. 
eae ana Vv. sub oncapdes:—onoapotvmes, a, ov, Schol, Ar. 
Pax 869. 
onrapdpwxtos, ov, coasted with sesamé, Meineke Com. Fr. 3. 64f. 
oncdpodys, es, = oncapocdie, Theophr. H. P. 6.5, 3. 9.9, 2. 
OTots, ews, 7, (07/0e) a sifting, Suid. / 
oyoréov, verb. Adj. of of0w, one must sift, Diose. 5. 103. 
2qo7mdns, €s, (eldos) like one Sestius, i.e. foolish, silly: Ady. Comy, 
Sno rwbdéotepov, Cic. Att. 7. 17. ‘ 
oyords, dv, verb. Adj. of of@w: a name of the courtesan Phryné, ébe 
sifter, because she drained her lovers of money, Ath, 891 C. 


, 

































































































1450 Lyords—avyadoers. 


abévoytes they who rule below, the gods below, Eur. Hec. 49 —obevove 


Zyords, 77, also 6, Sestos,a town on the European side of the Helles- 
pont, over against Abydos, Il. 2. 836, etc. :—Adj. SHortvos, a, ov, Inscrr.; 
pecul. poet. fem. =nrds, ados, Musaens 24, 189. 

ofjotpov, 70, (070m) a sieve, Hesych. 

ontavetos, ov Plut. 2. 466 D; onrdvios, a, ov, Hipp., etc.: Dor. 
o&rdvog Schol. Ar. Nub. 626 :—derived by Eust. 1792.4, Suid., Zonar. 
from o70w, sifted, bolted, but by Galen from ofres, rHTEs, of this year, 
Lat. bornus, hornotinus; and the latter deriv. seems necessary in the 
phrases o. mupot, this year’s, summer-wheat, wheat, Hipp. 405. 30.5 581. 
16., 609. 32, Galen. ; o. «péppva Theophr. H.P.7. 4,73 HeomiAn Ib. 3. 
12, 5; pda Ath. 81 A ;—though for.other usages, as (¢. GA Ev pov 
Hipp. 407. 8, Diosc. 2. 107; 9. dAntos Hipp. 407. 32., 802. 28; apros 
Plut. 1. c.) either sense is appropriate: v. Foés Oecon. Hipp., Poll. 6. 933 
and Hesych. so expl. onrewos :—yv. also otravias. Hence onravadys, «s, 
like mupds ontdvios Galen. 

onTaw, (ons) to eat, fret, of moths, Suid. 
ofjres, Dor. cares, this year, hardly found except in the familiar Att. 
form THTEs, q.Vv.; cf. etiam onpepor. 
onT6-Bpwros, ov, eaten by moths, Lxx (Job 13. 28), Ep. Jacob. 5. 2 
ontd-KoTros, ov, (kér7w) =foreg., Diosc. 2, 213, Anth. P. 11. 78. 
on, gen. onmds, 9, (onmw) a putrefying sore, Hipp. Epid. 3. 


1085. Il. a serpent, the bite of which causes putrefaction, Arist. 
Ausc. Mir. 164, Theophr. H.P.g9.11, 1, Nic. Th.147; cf. Lob. Paral. 
112: 2. a kind of lizard, Nic. Th. 147, 817 ;. called catpa yarn- 


dixy Diosc. 2. 70. 

onpt-Sdxrs, és, (Sdxvw) causing putrefaction by its bite, Plato ap, Arist. 
Top. 6. 2, 4. 

opis, ews, 7, (onmw) fermentation, putrefaction, decay, yeodewy, Uypav 
Tim. Locr. 160i .A, 102 C, Arist. HiA.-6. 15, 4, 1 Meteor. 4.1, 5 sq.3 
o. xAwpy Hipp. Prorth, 753 0. doTewv =oparedros, Moer. 7m 
a making to decay: esp. the process by which the stomach rejects that 
part of food which is not nutritious, Arist. Gen. An, 3. II, 15. 

—o§a, an ancient ending of 2 pers. sing. in the Act., retained in Hom. 
and other poets, freq. in the subjunctive, more rarely in opt.; so Hom. 
has €0€Ano0a, éxnoba, eimnoba, kdaiowcba etc. In Dor. and Aeol. it 
was general; while in Att. it was retained only in some irreg. Verbs, 
700a, &pnoba, 7o0a, 7eLcOa, olcAa.—(Compare the 2 sing. pf. of Hebrew 

verbs.) 

oVeviipés, a a, dv, strong, mighty,” A7n Il. 9. 505 ; Bpaxtay Eur. El. 389, 
o.djpia Hipp. Fract. 773 : —Comp., o0evapwrepos immov movs Soph. 
Oi. apy. 

optvat. Ta, (oOévos) a kind of boxing-match at Argos, Plut. 2.1140 C; 
in Hesych., o0éma. II. o@éveia, %, the strong one, of Athena, 
Lyc. 1164. 

aPévios, 6, = c0evapds, epith. of Zeus at Argos, Paus. 2. 32, 7., 2.34, 6: 
fem. cQevids, ddos, of Athena at Troezen, Ib. 2. 30, 6., 2. 32, 5. 

oGevo-BraPis, és, hurting the strength, hence weakening, Opp. C. 2.82. 

Be re és, stout, strong, immo. (al. orepvoBpiOets) Polyaen. 4 


Son'NOS, eos, TO, strength, might, esp. bodily strength, first in Il, 
where it is very freq., but not so in Od. ; ; dprel re oGevel re Il. 17. 329; 
dAKhs nal cbéveos Ib. 499; XEpoly TE Tool TE Kat GOEvEr 20. 361; sO 
TOSWY Xepav Te 00. Pind. N. 10.90; opp. to PPNYs Id. N. 1.39 :—c. inf, 
o6. Toh epiCeny strength to war, Il. 2.451; 06. movety ed Aesch. Eum. 87 ; 
00. bore xadedrcy Eur. Supp. 66 :—more rarely of the force of things, as 
of a stream, Il. 17.751; so oO. deAiov Pind. P. 4. 256; dpoupat abévos 
épvappay Id. N. 6. 20:—a@éver by Sorce, Eur. Bacch. 953; Adyw TE Kal 
obévee Soph. O.C.68, cf. 842; so td aOevous Eur. Bacch. 1127; so 
mavt7t cOéve with all one’s might, Thuc. 5. 53, Plat. Legg. 646 A, etc.; 
—the only phrase in which prose writers use the word;—in Plat. Phaedr. 
267 C, Xadnndoviov a8. is ironical. 2. later, strength, might, power 
of all kinds, moral as well as physical, avaryiens Aesch, Pr. 105; dAn@etas 
Soph. O. T. 369 ; dyyehow a0, their might or authority, Aesch. Cho, 


~ 8493; ©. gen. obj., dywrias oO. strength for conflict, Pind. P. 5, 


I51. 3. metaph., like Lat. wis for copia, a quantity, plenty, flood, 
a9. mAovrovu Pind. I. 3. 3; véaros, viperou Id. O.9. 77, Fr. 74. 8. IT. 
a force of men, like ddvayus Il. 18. 274. TIT. periphr., like Gin, és, 
pévos, as o0évos "ldopevijos, “Apiwvos etc., for Idomeneus, Orion, etc. 
themselves, Il. 13. 248., 18. 486, Hes., etc.; 00. inmay, immov fies. Sc. 
97, Pind. P. 2. 22; ete. 

oSeviw, fo strengthen, Hesych. 

oéva, only used in pres. and impf.—Trag. Verb, found also in late Ep., 
and in Ael. N. A. 11. 31: (8€vos). To have strength or might, be 
strong or mighty, 'Trag. ; péeya oOevew Aesch. Ag. 938; dcor obével, 
Lat. quantum valet, Aesch, Eum, 619; ovK dy oOévovTa YE. . €iAev He in 


my strength, Soph. Phil. 947; «is dcov yy’ éyw cOévw Ib. 1403; Kad’ cov 
av oOévw Ar. Pl. gi25 abevévrow Bpaxidvey Eur. H. F. 312; 08. xepi, 
moat, to be sirong in hand, in foot, Soph. El. g98, Eur. Cycl.651, Alc. 
267 ; also o6. paxn, XPHwaoe Id. Incert. 21, El. 939; o@évovros &v 
mAovTw Soph. Aj. 488 ; ; ovdev aA. 1d. O.C. 846; HeiCov Aesch, Pr. 1013, 
etc.; bcovmep dy, cis dcov, Kad’ baoy oO. Soph. El. 946, etc. :—ol wdsres 


Aapras Aesch. Ag. 296, cf. Fr. 372. 2. to have strength or powe 
to do, be able, mrécOa, mpooBAemew Soph. O. T. 17. 1486, cf. O. C. 256 
ete. ; with inf. omitted, 768° eimep EoOevoy edpav dy El. 6045, sO T 
ovyay ov obevw Eur. 1. A.655; and c. acc., Bdpos overt xEipes Eabevo 
Anth. PG. 63: 

ova, Lacon. for 0e4, Ar. Lys. 1263, 1320. 

otayévtov Ion. omy-, 76, Dim. of ovaywr, Hipp. 469. 32, Lxx. 

oiayovirns pus, 0, the muscle of the jawbone, Alex, ‘Trall. 1. 97. 

otdyeav, Ion. cunyev, dvos, 4, the jawbone, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1096, Soph 
Fr. 114, Ar. Fr. 278, cf. Arist. H. A.I.11, 10; also of oxen, Cratin, IIA 
4; of horses, Xen. Eq. 1.8, etc.; also pane, cf. Ath. 94 F, 

o.aive, a late bad form for ouxyaiyw, Valck. Opusc. 2. 247. 

ovdAevipts, iSos, 7,=a1aAis, Call. ap. Hesych. 

otéXtfw, Ion, oveh-, (ciadov) zo slaver, foam, Hipp. Prorrh. 77: ova 
Aikew Hxos a slavering noise, Ibid. 

otéducés, 7, dv, (ciadov) of spitile or slaver, Gloss. 

ovalls, iSos, 7, a kind of bird, Ath. 392 F. 

otéidvopes, Ion. oveA—, 6, a flow of saliva, Galen. 
Xpwya, Hesych. 

otiAvornprov, Ion. cveA-, 76, a bridle-bit, which is apt to be covere 
with foam, Geop. 16. 1, 12. 

ciaditys, Ion. cveh-, ov, 6, for secretion of saliva, pies Cramer An 
Ox. 3. 136. 

=I’AAON, Ion. ctedov, 764, (cf. Hados, Heros) spittle, saliva from th 
mouth, Hipp. Aph, 1259, Pherecr. Kop. 3, Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 54; o1dAc 
madia mapaAeipery Democtr. ap. Arist. Rhet. 3. 4, 3 ‘tater atados, ¢ 
E. M. 712. a Moer., etc., but in Aretae. Caus. M. Ac. 2. 2, Lxx (Isa' 
40. 15) oieAor is restored. II. also, = pvéa, xépu a, Hipp. 251 
36. (Cf. Lat. saliva, slaver; Old H. Germ. slim; Slav, slina: Curt 
557, also connects ctados.) 

otado- “TaANayoS, 6 6, a driveller, Hesych. (°) 

ot&\o-trovds, Ion. ovehor-, dv, producing spittle, Xeriocr. Aq. § 47. 

SVAAOS, 6, a fat bog, ll. 21. 363. Od. 2. 300., 20. 163 ; also ot 
giados Il. 9. 208, Od. 14. 41, 81, etc., — where ciaAos is the specifi 
Subst., added as in dvjp BaoiAeds, ‘pné KipKos, avs Kampios, etc. T) 
Jat, grease, Hipp. 403. 11. III. =ciador, q. v. 

ot&\o-x 60s, ov, (xéw) letting the spittle run, Aretae. Caus. M. Ac. 1. 
Diut. 2.6; o. ddéves the salivary glands, Galen. :—hence ota oyxoe, | i 
slaver, Hipp. 357. 34. 

aldAdw, (giados) to fatten, Hesych. :—éo make shining, polish, Id. __ 

olarddqs, és, (gtadov) like slaver, slavering, Hipp. 304. 51, Dion. | 
7QI. II. (giados) fat-like, fatty, Hipp. 678. 13. 

otéAwpa, atos, 7d, =atadoy, cited from Aretae, 
mental shield-rim, Polyb. 6. 23, 43 cf. ovydAwpa. 

c(BSy, 7, Dor. for otén, Call. L. P. 28. 

SipurdAa, 7, a Sibyl, Ar. Pax 1095, 1116, Plat. Phaedr. 244 B. —Ac 
to Hieron. adv. Jov. 1. 41, for Oeo-BovAy (Dor. St0- Bodda), she that tel 
the will of God, a propbetess. Earlier writers only recognise one Sib: 
(for SiBuada kal Bakides, Arist. Probl. 30. I, 19, is evidently no eXce] 
tion). She was first jee? at Erythrae, or Cumae, Arist. Ausc. Mi. 
95, Schol. Plat. l.c. 


IT. =Kéy 


II. an orn 


; later, many Sibyls are spoken of, the Delphi 
Samian, etc., cf. Salmas. in Solin. p. 75 sq., Alexandre Or. Sib. Excurs. | 
p. 98 sq. | 
SBubialve, to foretell like a Sibyl, Diod. 4. 66. 
ZiPvdrAeros, a, ov, Sibylline, &. BiBAot, at Rome, Plut. Fab. 43 Ta >| 
Dion. H. 6.17, Plut. Marcell. 3, etc.; also SiBvdkAvands, 7, dv, Dior 
Excerpt. 602.37. On the xpyopol SB. of the Greeks, v. Alexandre 0. 
Sib. Excurs. 2; of the Romans, Ib. 3: of the Christians, Ib.-4. 
SiBvrArAtaw, to play the Sibyl : metaph, ¢o be like an old Sibyl, ol 
womanish, Ar. Eq. 61. 
SiBudrorhs, ov, 6, a believer in the Sibyl, Cels. ap. Orig. 5. 61: 
seer, diviner, Plut. Mat. 42. 
otBivn, 7, ctPuvys, ov, 6, Alex. Aevx. 3, Mel. in Anth, P. 7. 421, Anth 
P. 6. 93 ; a bunting spear ; generally, a spear, pike, Diod, 18. 27., 20. 33. 
—Dim. otBtviov, 7d, Polyb. 6. 23,9. [0 in Alex., & in Anth, Il. ¢. cf 
ovyuv7. ] 
otya, Adv. (ory) silently, used y Att. Poets; oty’ Exe Soph. Phil) 
258; «d@noo otya Ar. Ach. 59; also as an exclam., ovya bush! be still, 
Aesch. Ag. 13443 so ov ofya; Id. Theb. 250; od ot dvécer ; Soph, 
Aj. 75 :—also ot'ya mas (sc. éorw) Ar. Ach, 238, cf. Eur. Hec. 532: aly’ 
knpvooey to proclaim ‘ silence,’ Eur. Phoen, 1224. 2. under one’. 
breath, quietly, secretly, Ta5€ obyd TIS Baiicer Aesch, Ag. 449; oy émep 
XeETaUL paris Soph. Ant. 700; o?ya ofpawe Id, Phil. 22; otya pe woes 
ecow éxexdero Orph. Arg. 700. | 
atya, imperat. of ovydw, q. V- 

otyd, 3 pers. sing. of ovyaw; or Dor. dat. of ovyn. 

aiyalw, to bid one be silent, silence him, td Xen. An. 6. 1, 32; Top. 
gaya Opp. C. 3. 286. 

aiyéhéos, a, ov, silent, still, Anth. P. 7.597, Orph. Arg. 1001, ete. 
otyaddes, eooa, ev, (ciados, v. sub fin): smooth, glossy, glittering, Ep 





it 
} 















1. of woman’s apparel, o. xiTov Od. 15. 60., 19.2325 
Cae I]. 22. 154, Od. 6. 26; fryea Od. 6. 38; Séopara IIL. 22. 468 ; 

in which cases, some explain a fresh, new, with the gloss on it, quoting 
Pindar’s veootyaXos, as if this was not a compd. of véos. 2. of 
horses’ reins, brilliant with colour or metal work, Od. 6. 81, Il. 5. 226, 
etc.;—not supple, flexible, like typés, nor yet foamy (as if from gia- 
Rov). 3. of splendid house-furniture, Opdvos Od. 5. 86; of a 
 queen’s chamber, trepdia ovyaddevta Od. 16. 449.5 18.'206, etc.; in 
_ Homer’s time kings’ houses were decked with precious metals, v. Od. 7. 
84 sq., cf. 4.45. (The only true deriv. is from oiados, fat, ovyaddes 

‘being related to ciados, as Artapds to Aimos; so Siadeis becomes Suya- 
_ Aets, cf. Lob. Path. 93, Aglaoph. 853. From the shining or glossy look 
; of fat things the transition is very easy to the general notion of rich, 
| splendid. We have dporydara ovyaddevra in Hermipp. Popp. 20, where 
the word is taken in its literal sense, fat, oily; cf. pvia ovyaddevta. 
- Numen. ap. Ath. 295 C. [ov, metri gr.; cf, d0dvaros. | 
, otyanos, Dor. for ovyndAds, Pind. 
 atyadda, (ovyaddes) to make smooth, polish, Apoll. Lex. Hom. 
 otyahwpa, aros, 7d, an instrument for smoothing or polishing 
_ shoemakers for smoothing leather, Apoll. Lex. Hom, ., Hesych. 
a border, edging of a dress, Hesych.; v.s. ovddwpa. 
| ovyds, ados, 6, 7, formerly read by Herm. in Aesch. Ag. 412, silent, for 
the reading of the Mss. ovyao’: but he edited ovyds (acc. pl.) dtipous, 
| ddouddpous —oryas, Dor. for ovyis, ovynes has also been proposed. 
| Giyaw, f. Aoopual, as Soph. O. C. 113, 980, Eur. Bacch. 880, etc.; later, 
how, Anth. P. 9. 27, Dio Chr.: pf. ceolynna Aeschin. 85. 9: :—Pass, ip hut. 
ayn Poona Eur. I. T. 1076; ceovynoopa Ep. Plat. 311 C; v. infra: 
: ‘(ovyf). To be silent or still, to keep silence, Hom., only in Imper. otya, 
bush ! be still! Il. 14. go, Od. 17. 293; ovyay h. Hou Merc. 93; but 
freq. in Pind. and Att., as Pind, N. Io. 53, Aesch. Pr. 198, etc.; o. wept 
twos Eur. Hipp. 312; mpds twa Plat. Phaedr. 276 A: mpds 71, &y Tit 
Xen. Cyr. 5. 5, 20, An. 5.6, 27 :—metaph. of things, ouyav & od€Opos Kal 
“peya pavowr . . duaddver Aesch. Eum. 9353 ouply yes ou ouryouw Id. Supp. 
181; ¢. aiénp Eur. Bacch. 1084; o. mévTos, c. arar, as émal ov a. avia 
‘Theocr. 2. 38 :—in Eur. Phaéth. 2. 2,12, Ta ovyov7’ dvdpar’. . darpdvav 
‘seems to be= 7a dppnra, secret, mystical, —The distinction that ovyay is 
properly intr.= Lat. silere, ciwmay properly trans. to keep secret, = Lat. 
tacere, may have been orig. correct, but was little observed ; for we find 
‘ovyav c. acc. rei, Hdt. 7. 104, Pind. Fr. 49, Aesch. Pr. 106, 441, Soph., 
etc.; and the Pass. to be passed over in silence, Lat. taceri, is freq., c€ot- 
yapevoy xphya Pind. O. 9. 156 (v. sub oxads 11. 2), cf. Hdt. 5. 21, Soph. 
| Fr. 585; but BE wpopa owemiyy ws éovrynOn Kaxws, Eur, Supp. 298, is the 
Passive construction answering to that of the Act. intrans. c. acc. cognato; 
and pf. pass. ceolynpaz is also used = orryaw, to be silent, Eur. Alc. 78, cf. 
Griife Melet. 125. 6. 

; _ ovyetv, Lacon. for @vyetvy Ar. Lys. 1004. 

eer ov, 6, (€pmw) one that glides silently to a place, Call. Ep. 
45 
| otyy, Dor. avy, %, (ci¢w 1) silence, ovyny éxev to keep, maintain 
silence, to be silent, Hdt.1.86; ovyiv movetcOar to make silence, Id. 6. 
1305 mapexew Soph. Tr. 1115, etc.; ovyiy puddocew For, 1.'A. 5423 
coup Tavde Onoopat mépe Id. Med. 665 yuvar, yuvarge OG pov uy] oy} 
éper Soph. Aj. 293, cf. Fr. 61, Arist. Pol. 1. 13, 11, etc. :—in plur., ovyat 
dy époo Eur. I. A. 10, cf. Plat. Rep. 425 B. IT. ovyn, as Adv. 
im silence, the only case used by Hom., mavres ciato ovyi Il. 19. 255, 
ete. 5 ; and, like otya, as an exclam., ovyn vuv be silent now! Od. 15. 440; 
80 TH oryyn Hdt. 7. 237; also, in an under tone, ory moelobat Adyov 
‘Hadt. 8. 74:. also dia ovyiis, pera o. Plat. Gorg. 450 C, Soph. 264 
A. 2. secretly, ori exe tt to keep it secret, like o.wmay, Id. g. 
i arya Kadrvipat, oréyerv, KevOew Pind. N. 9. 14, Soph. @.Ly gAts- Ir, 
989. 3. c. gen., avyh Tivos, like Kpupa tTivds, unknown to him, 
dt. 2. 140, Eur. Med. 587.—(Perhaps orig. oFiyn, cf. Germ. schweigen, 
oe Curt. 572.) 
atyn ds, 4, dv, Dor. ciyadés, dv, Pind. P. 9. 163 :—silent, still, mute, 
at rest, Hipp. Acut. 395, Soph. Tr. 416, Phil. 741; of animals, Arist. H. 
A I. I, 29; Ta auyndd silence,.Eur. Bacch. 1049. Adv. —Ads, Poll. 
5. 147. 
typos, a, 6v, less Att. form for foreg., Menand. Monost. 167, Lxx. 
otynTéov, verb Adj. one must be silent, Eur. Hel. 1387. 

_ otyntucds, h, Ov, = ovynrds, Hipp. 22. 48. 

olyAa, ai, earrings, Aeol. word, Poll. 5.97, and Hesych. 

My )os or cixhos, 6, the Hebrew shekel = diSpaxpov, Lxx ; = 7eTpa- 
pax poy, Joseph. A. J. 3. 8, 2; but v. Bockh Metrol. Unters p. 63 :— 
Xen. An. 1. 5, 6 mentions a Persian aiyhos as worth 7% (acc. to Phot. 
and Hesych., 8) oboli, v. Soph. Fr. 944:—the o. ae at Ephesus 
Was prob. the same as the oTaATHp, Alex. Aetol. ap. Macrob. 5. 22; cf. 
Béckh p. 49. II. an earring, Phot.; whence ovyho- -popéer, to 
wear earrings, in eon III. a measure of corn, etc. »= HE 
dimyos, in Polyb. 34. 8, 7;—but prob. corrupt for SureAueds (sc. pé- 
| Bipvos). 
| gtlypa, the letter sigma, v. sub 5, o. 







, esp. of 
If. 





ovyaros—odypoSpas. 


eee jae Sh ee ee 





1451 


ovyparile, to write with sigma, dumA@s ovypari¢era is written with 
double S, Eust. 1389. 15. 

ovypo-edrjs, és, of the shape of sigma (C), crescent-shaped, semicircular, 
Galen. 4. 133 :—also ovyparo-eSns, Onosand. 21, Malal., etc. Cf. Bast. 
Greg. Cor. 916. 

avyp0s, 6, (ci(w) a hissing, yeAwvay Arist. H. A. 4.9,9; as a signal, 
Plut. 2. 593 B; in Gramm., of sibilants, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 102. 

atyos, eos, 76,= ovyn, Cramer An. Ox. 2. 319. 

atypat, of, acc. to Hesych. a kind of wild swine, Bpayxets kat otpot. 

otytvys, ov, 6, Cyprian word for ddpu, a spear, fish-spear, etc., Opp. C. 
1.152; also otyivos, 6, Ap, Rh. 2.99, Anth. P. 6.176; olytvov, 7d, 
Arist. Poét. 21, 6, Anth. P. 7.578; and in Lyc. 556, olyupvov, 7d. 
Seemingly a dialectic form of o1Bivn, o1Bdvys; but, acc. to Suid., a 
Macedon. word, cf. Schweigh. Ath. 130 B. II. ovyvyns among 
the Ligyes near Marseilles, =xamndos, Hdt. 5. 9. III. the 
Zvyvvac were a people on the Middle Danube, Hdt. l.c.; in Ap. Rh. 4. 
320, Sryvvor; in Strabo 520, Siywwvor. [In Ap. Rh. and Opp., 0; which 
led to its being often written with double v, ovyvyvns, etc. ;—but d in 
otBuvn, q. Vv. | 

otyxos, 6, v. sub oxiyyos. 

avyodys, €s, (el5os) silent, cited from Hipp. 

otdSapos, Acol. and Dor. for ciénpos; and for all forms in avdap-, v. 
sub o1dnp-. 

o(Sevos, a, ov, (cian) of the pomegranate, Theognost. Can. 54. 

ovetvys, ov, 6, Lacon. word, a boy in his fifteenth or sixteenth year, 
Phot., ie Dorians, 4.5, § 2. 

SL’AH, 7,=fda, a pomegranate tree and fruit, Emped. 289, Hipp., 
Nic. (v. infia) :—said to be a Doric plant, oi88a in Call. Lav. Pall. 
28. II. a water-plant, near Orchomenos, in Boeotia, perhaps 
the water-lily, Lat. Nymphaea alba, Theophr. H. P. 4. 10,1, etc. [i in 
signf, 1, Nic. Ther. 72, 870, etc.; @ in signf. 1, Ib. 887; but 7 in signf. 1, 
Emped. I &4 as in all derivs. of qin 17: Vs ald.ov.| 

cidnp-aywyds, dv, attracting iron, pdryvys o. Sext. Emp. M. 1. 226. 

oidypeta, 7, a working in iron, whether mining or forging, Xen. An. 
5. 5, I. 
otSnpetov, 76, a smith’s workshop, smithy, Arist. Poll. 1. 11, 11 , Theophr. 

olSijpeos, ea, Ion. and Ep. y, ov, Att. contr. ots, a, ody: in later 
writers also os, ov, Theognost. Can. 56; Ep. also ot8qpetos, 7, ov; Dor. 
ovddpeos, ovddpevos ; Aeol. ovSdoros Ahr. D. Acol. § 12. 4: (alSnpos) : 
—made of iron or steel, iron, Hom., etc.; ; oLdnpeos déov Il, 5. 723; o15n- 
pein Kopuvn 7. 1413 auBhpevae mine 8, 15; oxvTadov Theocr. 17. 31; 
xelp o6npa a grappling-iron, Thuc. 4. 25., 7.62; o1djpecos 5 dpupary- 
5és i. ¢. the clang of arms, Il. 17.424; ot5ppeos ovpavds the iron sky, 
the firmament, which the ancients held to be of metal, Od, 15. 329., 17. 
565 (cf. xaAxeos). 2. metaph., # ydp ool ye o.dhpeos év ppect 
Oupés a soul of iron, i.e. bard, stubborn as iron (cf. ctSnpos), Il..22. 357, 
Od. 23.1723; ovdé por ..0. évl orndeoot o., GAN EXenuav Od. 5. 191; 
ove’ et of xpadin ye oLdnpéen évddder Hey 4. 293; ovdnpecdy vd Tot HTOp Il. 
24. 205, 5213; so oolye odypea wavta TéTvKTAL thou art iron all! Od. 12. 
280; mupds pevos..odnpeov the iron force of fire, Il. 23.177 :—of 
Hercules, the ironsided, Simon. 16; so of men, Ar. Ach. 496; odp§ co. 
Theocr. 22.47; w& ot6npeor O ye ironbearted! Aeschin. 77. 25, cf. Lys. 
117.44; €& pry ovdypovs éort, ofpar evvouy yeyovévat Lys. 17. 44; 6. 
Adyou Plat. Gorg. 509 A:—Hesiod’s last and worst Age was that of Iron, 
Op. 174 sq. II. ot5apeo, oi, a Byzantine iron coin, always used 
in Dor. form, even at Athens, Ar. Nub. 249, Plat. Com. Teo. 3, cf. Poll. 

. 105. 
pei éws, 6, a worker in iron, a smith, Xen. Ages. 1. 26, Vect. 4. 6. 

otdnpevw, (cidnpos) to work in iron, Poll. 7. 105. 

otdypiets, eooa, ev, poet. for ovdnpeos, Nic. Al. 51, Manetho 1. 313. 

oidynpife, to be like iron, of the magnet, Galen.; of chalybeate baths, 
Antyll. ap. Oribas. 279 Matth. 

ctdypicés, 7, dv, of or for iron or iron-working, Gloss. 

atSnptov, 76, (cidnpos) an implement, tool of iron or steel, (as we use 
the plur. zrons), Valck. Hdt. 7.18; o. Avoupya Thuc. 4. 4: esp. a weapon, 
sword or knife, Hdt. 9. 37, Lys. 95.353 otSnpiov ématey to feel iron, not 
to be proof against it, Hdt. 3. 29.—Dim. only in form. 

ciSnpirys, ov, 6, fem. trug, tSos: Dor. odapiras, a, 6 :—of iron, o. 
modepos iron war, Pind. N. 5. 35; o. Téxvn the smith’s art, Eupol. Tag. 
13; 0. wéTpa rock with iron ore in it, Diod. 5.13; so o. yH Poll. 3. 87, 
etc.. 2. 4 odnptris AiOos the loadsione, Strabo 703, Plut. 2. 1005 
C, etc. ; (but ovdnpirns A. Orph. L. 355, 384, 413): in Plin. N. H. 37. 4, 
10, etc., a@ precious stone, IL. otdnpiris a kind of herb, Diosc. 4, 
33 sqq. (ubi v. Sprengel.), Aretae. ay M. Diut. 2. 12; also o. 70a He- 
sych.; Botdvyn 4 o. Joseph. A. J. 3.7 

otSnpé- -B&dos, ov, of ferruginous en Jo. Lyd. de Mens, 4. 27. 

atSypo-BéAvov, 7d, an anchor, Schol. Luc. Lexiph. 15. 

ctSnpo-Bépos, ov, = odnpoBpws, o. ciSnpos, a file, Opp. C. 2.174. 

otSnpo-Pptoys, ¢ és, iron-loaded, évdov Eur. Mel. 5. 

oiSypo-Bpas, wos, 6, 7, (BiBpesatces) iron-eating Onydvn Soph. Aj. 820; 
where the Schol. has a fem. form, -Bp&rts, 150s, 
































































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1452 


oiSypo-Sacridos, ov, iron zingered, Kpedypc Anth. P. 6. ror. 

ciinpo-Sécjos, ov, with bonds of iron, dvdyxat Lxx: also —Séopros, 
oy, Byz.; and in Sozomen. —Secparys. 

Gtdnpo-Serew, (Sew) to bind in iroz, cited from Heraclit. 


aidyp6-deros, ov, iron-bound, fvAov og. shod with iron, Hdt. 9. 373 
népmaxes Bacchyl. 13.6:—Anna Comn. has a! so ata 6, a bondsman, 


otSypo-OqKn, 7), a7 armoury, arm- chest, Hesych. s. v. éyiat. 

otSypo- -Gapagt, Gxos, 6, 4, with iron breast slate, Schol. Il. 2. AT, ete, 
otSnpo-KaTadtkos, ov, condemned to the iron, i.e. mutilated, Basil. 
Bing. 0 -KE7S, RTOs, 6, 7)» (eapyew) slair by iron, i.e. by the sword, used 

ith the neut. dat. Borots, Soph. Aj. 325 ; cf. ay Sports. 

“ov qp o-xbr08, ov, («éare) forging tron, Jo. Chrys. 

cidnpo- KpoTHTos, ak hoa of tron, Byz. 
otdnpo- ETep, opos, 0, 7), mother of iron, 
otSnpov, 76, Vv. idnpos, sub fin. 

oiSnpo- vopos, ov, (vepzo) distributing with iron, i.e. with the s 
swaying the sword, xéip Aesch. Theb. ' 788. 

ot t8yp6- -vertos, ov, iron-backed, daniSos réron Eur 
oiSnpo-3édy, 7) }, an iron fetter, Eust. 1411.32. 
cidnpo-tAaotos, ov, moulded of ir 


aia Aesch. Pr. 301. 
vord, Or 
. Phoen. 1130. 


oz, Luc. Ocyp. 164. 
GiSynpo-wAnKTOS, Dor. —mhaxros, ov, smitten by iron or the sword, 
Aesch. Theb. 911, ubi al. —maAros. 
atdnpd-mA0Kos, ov, plaited of iron, Heliod. 9. 15. 
oa. u, 0, o washes iron, Hesych. s. pees 


J 
t 
, 
£ 









“3 923 
; pl. cténpa | Aretae. Caus. M. Stas 
wm, in Hom., with epith. woArés Hl. 9. 366, Od. 24. 168; 
¢: ides Il. 23. 850; and in Hes. Op. 150, iene: It 
common metals which the Greeks found out the w ay 
neral use, Hes. l.c., (cf. Hock’s Kret Pp 

Sc, MOAVKLNTOS Ww Gio with ae oti, Il. 6. 48, Od. 21. 


it s ~ 
ene aye 3° aidava ae Od. I. 184, bi v. Nitzsch ; and was evi- 
dently of Ear value, since pie f i 
8: o. It mostly came from t t 
Set {Ons o. Aesch. Theb. 817; cf. S ERSnD 2. often as a eae = 
c 0. 372, Od. 19. 4 


GAKEUTEL .. jays 


20 


Nerdates (ci. o16770€0s), 

X < \ 
PGaruot woe Képa .. He O 
f. Soph. Fr. 57 
¢ 


c 
666 C; also c 


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wap O 


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rs] 

eo 

ie 

ony 

ean 

Sp se 
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ie 

S 

= 

a 8 

= 

3 

f 

i 


ally, arniour, a : aes Ka 
o.dnpopopew :—also a bnife, 0 sie che, "et Op. 


vw 
0 


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oe 
© 
Q 

i 
wn 
|mry 
om 
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4 oO 

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Ww 
bet 
t., 
io) 
ta) 
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Lene] 

heh ss Or 
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be 
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i=) 


Xen. Hell. 3.3, 7. (Curt. 293, ment tions $ 
dani (an tron plate); and the name of Sweden.) 
SAL apa S, ov, Sown zced by hes Luc. Ocyp. I0o. 
cisy 06-C7T0n. , ov, iron-mouthed, hard-mouthed, tmiros Epiphan. 
ot8: npo-rékray, ovos, 6, a worker in iron, Ae ch. Pr. 71 
oiSnpd-TevkTos, ov, mrouge t of tron, BéXos Philippid. (?) ap. Meineke 
Com. Gr. I. 529, ex Ath. 699 F F, cf. Mei neke I. c. 
aténpo-roxéo, fo produce tron, Schol. Ap. Rh. 1. 1323. 
oiSnpo-réKos, ov, producing iron, Anth. P. 9. 561. 
otdnpo-Topce , to cut or cleave with iron, Anth. P. 9.311. 
oidnpo-Tp0 Ys, oY, with iron wheels, Gpata Suid. 
ciSnpo-Tpbrévov, 76, an iron borer, Daimach. ap. Sterh. B. 
daipov. [5] 
cidnpo-tpwtos, ov, wounded with iron, eg Il. 13. 323. 
atinpoupyciov, 76, iron works, Strabo Ig QI, 214, 821. 
ciSnpoupyia, ?, @ working in iron, Poll. 7 7. Che 
cidnpoupyds, 6, an iron-worker, smit th, Theophr. H. P. 4.8, 5, v. Franz 
C. I. 3. p- 297. 
ctSypodepéw, to bear iron arms, wear arms, Thuc. 1.6; also 
Id. 1. 5, Arist. Pol. 2. 8, 19:—c. acc. cogn., o. meAéceis 
9: Il. to go with an armed escort, Pl ut. Cic. 3 
ctSnpogopta, 9, the wearing of arms, Byz. 
otSnpo-dhopos, ov, producing iron, -yaia o., of the Chalybes, Ap. Rh. 2. 


~ 
o 
77) 
ry 
m 
. 
~” 
© 
S 
is. 
ty 
ms 
ia 
nw 

ibe 
~ 
= 
SS 
oO 
S 
~. 
py 
™ 
. 

> 
“” 
Re 
Co 

' 


or pr od1 


v. Aake- 


in Med., 
_Diod. 5. 
I, also in Med. 


IAI, cf. 1005. 2. of tron, yoppot Nonn. Io. 18. 5, ete. fi. 
bearing arms or tools, Nonn. D. 46.2, Anth. P. 8, 203. 


cidynpso-dpev, ov, gen. eves, © iron ‘heart, Aesch. Pr. 2423 o. Ovpds Id. 
Theb. 52; a. povos Eur. Phoen. 672. 
dub. |, in Poll, 7. 106, where 


anpe-dirfps, és, (piw) of iron nature, 
Bekk. reads otdnpd-dvaa, forge-bellaws, 


r f 
dnpodaxtvA0s—oikevis. 


otSnpo- -XaAxos, ov, of iron and copper, Topi Luc. Ocyp. 96. 
oiSrjp0-XappNs, ov, 0, fighting (or perhaps exulting’)) in iron, epith, of 
mailed war-horses, Pind. P. 2.4: cf. XaAxoyappns. | 
ciSypo-xitav, wos, 6, 7), with iron tunic, Nonn. D. 31. 162. 
oiSnpée, (cidnpos) to overlay with iron, ovdnpioas € émt 7oAd Tis Spuids 
Luc. Pisce. 51; mostly in Pass., éoeordjpwro émt péya «al tod GAXov 
édXovu iron ‘ba idl been laid over a great part of the rest of the wood, Thue, 
4.100: dpaxovTa . - Teor pwpevov Posidipp. Xop. 1. 8. 
alSynpwadgs, €s, («<iBos) of tron, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 64. 
oidSypwepa, aros, 76, iron-ware, ironmongery, Nicet. Eug. 8. 96. 
cidnpwpixeiov, 7d, an iron-mine, Ptol.; cf. Lob. Phryn. 232. 
ctSqpwois, ews, ?, tron-work, Bito Machin. 107. 
iSto-cdys, és, of pale yellow colour, like pomegranate-peel, jaundiced, 


Hipp. 58. 17., 490. 47, etc.; v. Foés. Geecn: 
atSiov, 76, (cidn) pomegrana e-peel, Hipp. 574. 25, Ar. Nub. $81,) 


Theophr. C. P. 5.6, 1. Dim. only in form. [ot, Ar. 1. c.3 of, a 


Trag. 156.] 
oldterév, 76, a medicine prepared from or with oidtov, Paul. Aeg. 6. 22, 
o.ddes, econ, ev, of the pomegranate, Nic. Al. 276. 
ZiSovinGev, Adv. from Sidon, Il. 6. 291. 
Zisov-td ie és, from the Sidonian loom; a conjecture for otvdop-. 


2idods, otros, 6, Sidtis, a place near Corinth, where (no doubt) pome-! 
granates grew, Xen. Hell. 4. 4, 13, Nic. ap. Ath. 82 A; also =r8ders,, 
Euphor. ete. ap. Ath. 82 A: Adj. Stéovvrvos, a, ov, Steph. B.; fem, tds, 
ados, Hesych. 
ZiSav, Gvos, 7, Sidon, one of the oldest cities of Phoenicia, Od. 15., 
425, Hdt., etc.: hieide Adj. ZiSévios, a, ov, Il. 6. 290, Aesch.; later’ 
SWavi0s, Hdt., Att.; fem, SSeovids, dos, Eur. Hel. 1451 :—2tOdves,| 
oi, men of Sidon, Il. 23. 743; also =5dvioe Od. 4. 84, 618 ; S1b0vin (sc. 
77) 13.485. [On the quantity, v. Draco P. 81. 23.] 

ctcAifa, one. etc., Ion. for oidicor, giadoy etc. qq. v. 

=1'ZQ, mostly used : in pres. and impf.: aor. 1 orga Paul. Sil. Deser.. 
S. Soph. 210 (Bekk . oifev). Onomatop. Verb, fo diss, esp. of the noise’ 
made by plunging kot ot metal into cold water: hence also of the eye of 
ops when the burnt stake was thrust into it, oi( ép0aApos éAal- 

d. 9. 394 :—also of a pot boiling, Magnes. Auoyue. 2,, 

frying, Id. Ach. 1158, and freq. in Comedy es, 
ovara, of Hercules snorting as he eats, Epich. Io 
f the xévuxos, Poll. 5. 89.—(Hence oiypos, oropes, 
.) II. to set a dog on by saying ‘st!’, Theocr. 6.) 
[t-by nature, ace. to. 


otypa, otis 
g: this, acc. to Ruhnk. ad 1., is properly oirrm. 
Isml. Med. ae t, acc. to Lob. Par. 407. | 
Ziwvia, Hdt. 7.122, or SGovia, 4, Euphor. Fr. 55, Sithonia, a part) 
of ‘Thrace, and, sued generally for Thrace: hence 2iGavios Steph. B.,. 
and 2tGdvios, a, ov, Thracian: Xt§av, dvos and Gvos, 6, a Sithonian, 
Lyc. 1357, 583; and 2idovis, idos, 7, a Sithonian woman, Nonn. D. 48. 
=Govis, Ib. 13. 336. ) 
Zixtvia, Ion. —tn, 1) 7, Sicazia, properly a part of Sicily near Agrigentum, | 
and so generally for ‘Sucenta, Od. 24. 307 :—also Suxavés, [¢ Call. Dian. 
57] 4,.a Sicanian, Thuc. 6. 2, etc.: Adj. Zuxkavikos, 7, dv, lb. 62; ev TH 
Sixavixt} THs Zucedtas Arist. Meteor. 2. 3, 40. 
oucé pro s, 0, the Lat. sicarius,/ ct post: 21,38, Joseph. A. J. 20.8, 10, efc. | 
Zixehta, 77, Sicily, Pind., Hdt., etc.: hence SuccalSqs, ov, 6, Sicilian, ' 
Theocr., etc. ; 3 Tucehladey, from Sicily, Eust. Opusc. 275. 84. [Si-, in’ 
dactylics, as dpyere et \ixat.., Bion. 1. 8, etc. ; SixeAidas, Theocr. 7. | 
40; “cf, Vi irg. Ecl. 
Zixedtlw, to do ihe the Sicilians; hence, 
ap. Ath. 22 C, from one cova of Catana, a flute-player. 
play the rogue, Epich. ap. Suid. s. v.3 cf. Kar aotkEeAi Ca, 
Succhucds, 7, ov, Sicilian, ae V esp. 838, etc. :—also, from the Sicilian | 
character, of luxurious, ae living, Plat. Rep. 404 D, cf. Hemst. Lue. | 
D. Mort. 9. 2 :—Adv. —Kas Ephipp. Bid. I. 
ZitkeArmTys, ov, 6, a Sicil lian Greek, as distinguished from a native Ste / 
nerds, Thuc. 7. 32, etc. :—Adj. —taTiKds, n, év, Diosc. 3. 29; and as fem. | 
——— dos, Paus. 10.11. Cf. Iradwwrns. 
Zikehds, 7, dv, Sicilian, of or from Sicily, Lat. Siculus, yury SucedH Od. 
24. 211, 389; ae ee = 366; mayos, movros Eur., etc.; rare i2_ 
Prose, mupot =. Theophr. H. P. 8.4 4, 3:—2uxehot, ol, the Siceli, Od. 10. _ 
383, Hdt., etc.; for their migration from Italy, v. Thuc. 6. 2, and Nie- | 
buhr R. H. I. p. 47. 
otxepa, 76, a fermented liquor, strong drink, Lxx, N.'T.; a gem. sing. 
cixepos in Euseb. P. E. 6. 10 :—ouxepo-rrotéw, Caesar. Quaest. 47, Pp» 98+ 
(From Hebr. shakar, to be intoxicated.) 
cixwvifw, to dance the Sicinnis, Clem. Al. 130. 
otxtwvis or cixivis (Dind. Eur. Cycl. 3 v), 60s, 7, but acc. Sixwyy 
Dion. H. 7. 72:—+tbe Sicinnis,a dance of Satyrs used in the Satyrical | 
drama, Eur. |. c., Dion. H. 1. ¢., Luc. Salt. 22: named from its inventor Si- 13 
cinnos, ap. Ath. 20 E, 630 B; or from Sicinnis, a nymph of Cybelé, Arr. | 
ap. Eust. 1078. 20. —Also written Zixiwov, 76, Clem. Al. 271, Suid. ; xi- | 
Kivva, TO, i B. 267. Orig. a Cretan dance in honour of Sabazios, Hock’s 
| 


ta, 


1. = dpyéopa, Theophr. | 
2. to. 


Kreta, I. p. 209. [>t] ) 





















 olkiwueris, 03, 6, a Sicinnis-dancer, ap. Ath. 20 A. 
| ot«tvvo-rvpBy, 7, a common air on the flute, Trypho ap. Ath. 618 E. 
| aixdos, 6,=<aiyXos, q. v.:—Dim., oucAlov, 76, Pseudo-Galen. 
_ cinta, Ion. -v9, 9, = Térwy (1. 2), a fruit like the cucumber, but eaten 
tipe (cf. cixvos), Arist. H. A. 9.14, 2, Speusipp. ap. Ath. 68 F: the plant 
. ‘grew to the height of a tree, Theophr. C. P. 1. 10, 4. 2. in Helles- 
pont. dialect, tbe long Indian gourd (the round sort being called xoAo- 
gwv0n), Ath. 58 F sq., cf. Schneid. Theophr, 1. c.:—in Att., c<oAoxdvTn was 
the generic name. 3.= xodokuvis, 7, Hipp. 605. 46: also ounud- 
yn. II. a cupping-giass, because it was shaped like the long 
gourd, Lat. cucurbita, Crates Incert. 5, Hipp. Vet. Med. 17, Aph. 1255; v. 
Br. Ar. Lys. 444. 
 gixtdfe, (o1xva 1) to cup, Epict. Diss. 2.17, 9, Achmes Onir. 32; later 
also cucvde, Theophan. Nonn., who also has verb Adj. -aovréov :—hence 
 oucvdiats, ews, 7, a cupping, Achmes|.c.; and ovcveepds, 6, Ideler 
Phys. 2. 281. 
gikvdtov, 76, Dim. of otxdia, cixvos, Phryn. Com. Movorp. 7. 
oikinddov, Adv. (c1nva) gourd-like, esp. of a fracture, when the bone 
breaks smoothly off without splinters, Paul. Aeg. 6.89; papavnddv is the 
same: cf. xavAnddv. 
 atkinddrov, 76, a forcing bed for cucumbers, Hipp. 234. 44, Eust. 
Opusc. 275. 4. 
| giktnpatov, 76,= foreg., Lxx, Eccl.; cf. Lob. Phryn. 86. 
' otvov, 76, the seed of cucumbers or gourds, dub. in Theophr. 
| gikto-étrev, ovos, 6, for cixvos mérav (v. rémwy 1. 2), Galen. 
_ gixvos or ovKxuds, 6, the common cucumber or gourd, Ar. Ach. 520, Pax 
Tool, etc.; eaten unripe and raw, wyds Hipp. 360. 26; also called cixvos 
aypios Id. 584. 13.,623.27; and citrus, vos, 6, Alcae. Fr.144. The o- 
«da was a different kind eaten ripe, = olxvos omeppartias, o. TéemwY, OF 
simply wérwv, cf. Foés. Oecon. Hipp., Lob. Phryn. p. 258 sq. The Lat. 
eucumis, comprehends both kinds. [ov- Cratin. 08. 8, Praxilla 1.] 
 otktddys, es, like the o.nva or cixvos, ptAdov Theophr. H. P. 7.13, 1. 
| giktay, Gvos, 6, (oinda, ainvos) a cucumber-bed, Eust. 291. 36, ete. 
- Zixiiav, Gvos, 7, Sicyon, ll. 2.572, Pind., etc.; also 6, Xen. Hell. 4. 2, 
‘14, 7. 2, 11, cf. Schweigh. Ath. 629 A:—Adj. Zixtavios, a, ov, Sicyo- 
nian, Thuc. 1. 28, etc.; Zukvavicds or -Lakés, 7, dv, Ath. 196 E, 271 
D, etc.—Adv. Ziktavobe, of or from Sicyon, Pind. N.g. 2.—The people 
themselves called their town Zexvdv, A. B. 555; its oldest name was 
Myxavn, Strabo 382. 
 atktevy and -ia, 7,= o1xdva, in all senses, Hipp. 423. 55., 424. 2, etc.; 
cf. Wytt. Plut. 2. 154 C. 
 Bixtidvea (sc. iroSfjpara), 74, a kind of women’s shoes, esp. made at 
Sicyon, Luc. Rhet. Praec. 15, Poll. 7. 93, cf. Lucret. 4. 1118. 
 ouxafopar, Dep.=sq., Eust. Opusc. 158. 75. 
-Hesych. : 
' ouyalve, (o1xds) to loathe, dislike, c. acc., cinxaive mavta 7a 6npd- 
aia Call. Epigr. 29. 4: absol., Polyb. Excerpt. Vat. p. 456, Epict. Diss. 3. 
16, 7, etc.:—also so in Med., Call. Epigr. 30. 4, and freq. in late, esp. 
 Alex., writers, Gataker M. Anton. 5.9, Lob. Phryn. 226; aor. éoweyavOnv 
Scholl. Ar. Ran. 442. 
ouyavrés, 7, dv, disgusting, loathsome, M. Anton. 8. 24, Eccl. 
- ouxyaoto., %, zausea, Moschio M. Mul. 28; oucxacpés, 6, Eust. Opusce. 
251. 93. } 
ouKxds, 6, a squeamish, fastidious person, esp. in eating, opp. to Tappa- 
vos, Arist. Eth. Eud. 3. 7, 6, Plut. 2.87 B, Ath. 262 A. 2. sicken- 
‘ing, offensive, Eust. 1817.63. Cf. dowxos, oixyaivw. (CE. sich.) 
gixxos, €0s, 76, = o1kXGo1a, Symm. or Aq. V. T.:—also orxydrys, 7708, 
9, Eust. 972. 35. 
 Bidnvés, 6, v. Serdqvids. 
_giAnmopdSéw, Dor. othat-, (tépSw) a word used by Sophron. ap. Schol. 
Luc. Lexiph. 21, Posidon. ap. Ath. 212 C, of a vulgar arrogant person, 
Lat. oppedere alicui, to treat with rudeness :—Subst., otAnwopdta, %, 
| wanton rudeness, Luc.1.c. (The first part of the compd. is dub.: perhaps 
the Dorians had a form otAds for ciAAos.) . 
oitt, 76,=xpdrey or xi, called in Hdt. 2.94 oAAtKdmproy, 76, v. Plin. 
N.H. 20.5; cf. also céceAu. 
- athiyviov, 74, Lat. siligo, spring-wheat, which the Greeks first procured 
from the Romans, Eccl.:—oiAuyvis, ews, 7, flour from spring-wheat 
| (siligo), a still finer kind of ceplSadrs (q. v.), Galen., Eust. 1753. 6, E. M. 
793. 8 :—oAryvirns dpros, 6, bread made therefrom, Galen. 6. 483 ; and 
“gUtyvias, ov, 6, Eust. 1753. 7. 
 odAaive, (cidAos) to insult, mock, jeer, banter, Diog. L. 9. 111, Luc. 
Prom. 8, Ael. V. H. 3. 40, Poll. 2. 54, etc. 
| otAAuktmptov, v. sub irs. 
_ orddo-ypédos, ov, a writer of cihdor, of Timon of Phlius, Ath. 22 D, 
Julian. 207 C:—hence otAhoyptidda, to write ciAAot, Eust. Opusc. 221. 
1, Zonar., etc.; otAAoypadla, 3, a writing of othdot, Eust. 1850. 34. 
| SYAAOS (not o1AAés, Hdn. 7m. pov. A€é. p. II), 6, squint-eyed, eya a. 
Yeyernuai ce wepropav Luc. Lexiph. 3: esp. one who looks askance, a 
Scorner, satirist, a name assumed by Timon of Phlius (about 268 B.c.) 


— 


| He wrote three books of S/AAov, Jampoons or satires, in hexam. verse, in 


2. to mock, 








TLKLIVUTTHS—DiLOels. 1453 


j which he attacked all the Greck Philosophers, except Pyrrho and the 
Sceptics, to whose school he himself belonged, v. Diog. L.9. c. 12 (109- 
116) :—his Fragments are found in Brunck’s Analecta, and separate edi- 
tions have since been published by Wélke (Warsaw 1820), and F. Paul 
(Berlin 1821) : hence, 2. the name aiAdos was given to any lam- 
poon or satire in the style of Timon’s poems, Lat. sillus, Strabo 643, Sext. 
Emp. P. Pr. 224, Poll. 2. 54, etc.; rov o. Woyov A€youcr pera maiduds Sua- 
apéotou Acl. V, H. 3. 40: hence of any piece of satire or censure in a 
poem, as to many passages in the Homeric poems, to Xenophanes’ attack 
on Homer’s and Hesiod’s theology, Eust. 204. 21, cf. 1850. 33. (Com- 
monly deriv. from tAAw, iAACs, with o prefixed Dor., cf. Aap, TAACH. 
Schneider takes it as a collat. form of oupéds, as a turned-up nose was a 
sign of mockery (cf. otpds 1, o1udw,) connecting it with ZiAnvos, Saan- 
vos; and certainly the Lat. silo, silus are in his favour, cf. Lucret. 4. 
1165.) : 

TLAAOw, = o1AAaivw, Poll. g. 148; expl. by Hesych. and Phot, (who 
cites Archipp.), Tods épOarpovs Apépa mepipépev, which favourse the 
deriv. of aiAAos from tAAw. 

othAvBos, 6, a kind of ¢bistle, the shoots of which were eaten, Diosc. 4. 
159. Il. a parchment-label (Lat. index) appended to the outside 
of a book, Cic. Att. 4.4 b, cf. 4. 5, 3 :—but. pl. otAAvBa, 74, = 6dcavon, 
Poll. 7.64; while Hesych. expl. oiAAvBoy as dxdvO.oy Edpov Kat eddudipdv 
Tu Kal 70 Tov PiBAlay Sépya; and Diosc. 3. 10., 4. 159 gives otAuBov 
in the former of these two senses. 

othddovpot, of, the soldurii of Caesar (B. G. 3. 22), a Gallic word trans- 
lated by ebxwipato., vassals who have vowed io live and die with their 
ord, Nic. Damasc. ap. Ath. 249 B. 

odouptopos, 6, the eating of a cidovpos, a serving it up at table, 
Diphil. *AvoAur. I. 11. 

athoupos, 6, a river fish, prob. the shad, Lat. silurus (derived from 
geiev obpdy by Ath. 287 B), Diodor. ’EmuAnp. 1. 36, Sopat. ap. Ath. 230 
E, Juvenal. 4. 33. [otA—] 

aikdy, 7, Att, acc. to Phryn. 300, 7iAgy or tidy, a stinking insect, 
Blatta germanica (Sundev.), a cockroach, Arist. H. A. 8. 17,8, Luc. Gall. 
SE: IT. a bookworm, Luc. adv. Indoct. 17. IIT. a 
kind of boat, Schol. Ar. Pax 142, Suid. 

owduéas, coca, ev, of sylphium, Nic. Al. 329. 

ciddtov, 7d, Lat. laserpitium, a plant, the juice of which was used in 
food and medicine, Solon 38, Hdt. 4.169, 192; dads o. Hipp. Acut. 3875 
émds kat xavdds Ib. 389, cf. Soph. Fr. 945; freq. in Ar. as an eatable, esp. 
mashed up with cheese, Av. 534, 1579; and certainly not very sweet, Id. 
Eq. 895 sq.:—Proverb., 7d Barrov cidquoy, of precious commodities, 
Ar. Pl.g25. Hadt.,1.¢., uses 76 oiAgtoy as almost = che silphium country. 
—Sometimes ciAguov was used of the roof of the plant, opp. to avaés, 
payvéapis, yaomeroy, cf. Antiph. Avoép. 1, Alex. AeB. 2. 5, Poll. 6. 67.— 
Bentl. (Correspondence, Lett. 235, and ap. Gaisf. Hdt. 1. c.) thinks it is the 
assafoeitda, still much eaten as a relish in the East: it is now thought 
that the Persian sort, which yielded the ér0s Mducds, was the assafoetida, 
cf. Salmas. Solin. p. 249, Bottiger Archaol. u. Kunst. 1. p. 226; but the 
African sort, yielding the érds Kupnvaixés was (acc. to Della Cella) the 
Ferula tingitana, or (acc. to Sprengel) the Thapsia gummifera, v. Biihr 
Hdt. 1. c., v. also Theophr. H. P. 6. 3. 

aidro-hépos, ov, bearing silphium, Strabo 133. 

orem, to prepare with silphium : cectApiwpévos =sq., Philox. 2. 31 in 
Meinek. Com. Fr. 3. p. 644. ; 

aitduiotés, 4, dv, prepared with silphium, Ar. Fr. 180. 

cipatve, to be oids (q.v.), Cramer An. Ox. 1. 138. 

gipahes, 6,=orpds, Tzetz. Post-Hom. 377. 

ctp-atyynv, evos, 6, 77, slant-necked, dub. in Tzetz. Post-Hom. 669. 

owPAcva, (ciuPAos) intr. to collect in a hive, o. enpdtpopa dopa pe- 
Arco@v honey collects in the hive, Anth. P. 6. 236. 

otpBAn, 77, =oluBros, Hesych. 

otpBAxnios, 7, ov, a. Epya bouey, Ap. Rh. 3. 1036;—pecul. fem. oUl- 
Bhyis, ‘50s, wérpa o. a hole in a rock used by bees as a hive, Id. 1. 880 : 
also peAtooat oipBrnides Anth. P. 9. 226; written ompPrAldes in Hesych, 

oipBrtos, a, ov, of a hive, found in one, dub. in Diosc. 2. 104. 

opBro-orde, to make or gather into a hive, wédu Eust. Opusc. 270. 92: 
Med., ibid. 145. 83. : 

oipPhos, 6, a beebive, Hes, Th. 598, Theocr. To. 2, Ap. Rh. 2. 132 :— 
metaph. any store or board, ciuBrAos xpnudrev Ar. Vesp. 241, as in Lat. 
Javissae for thesaurius.—In Opp. C. 1. 128, and Alciphro 3. 23, also 
heterocl. pl. cizBAa, 74 ;—and later, otpBAov, 7d, Eumath. 237, 381. 
(Prob. akin to edu, BAizTw.) 

ouurtvO.ov, 76, v.s. onutKivOroy. 

ouriciov, 7d, a musical instrument of 35 string’s, Poll. 4. 59 (v. 1. 
o1pukdr). 
ctpo-cidns, és, stubby, ordya Ael. N. A. 12. 27. 


Zipdets, ev os, 6, the Simois, Il.; contr. Sipots, odvros, Hes. Th. 3.42; 


—Adj. Zipoévtios, contr. Sipovrrios, a, ov, Eur. Or. 809, I. A. 767; also 
os, ov Id. Hel. 250; poet. fem. Stpoevris, iSos, Id. Andr. 1018: also 
> poetoros, ov, Strabo 597, Tryph. 326. 














































































"==" = 


1 etn 2 
_ = 
es — 


Sd nae 


tines oat 


Tne: 


oe 


PD 


1454 


oipo-mrpoawros, ov, swub-nosed, dish-faced, immos Plat. Phaedr. 253 E. 

= IMO'S, 7, dv, snub-nosed, flat-nosed, like the Tartars (or Scythians, 
as Hdt. calls them), Hdt. 4. 23, cf.°5. 9; pavddrepar xat o., o. Kal 
aioxpoi Ar. Eccl. 617, 705, cf. Theocr.3. 8; but by a euphem. desig- 
nated evxapis, émiyapis (perhaps piguante), Plat. Rep. 474 D, Poll. 2.73; 
Arist. says that all children are ovpoi, Probl. 33.18: also of dolphins, 
Arion in Bgk. Lyr. p. 567: of dogs, Xen. Cyn. 4.13; of the hippopotamus, 
Hdt. 2. 71, Arist. H.A. 2. 7, 2; of goats and bees, Theocr. 7. 80., 8.50: 
—of the nose, opp. to ypurds, Plat. Theaet. 209°C; 70 o. THs pivds, = 
otporns, Xen. Symp. 5. 6, Arist. Pol. 5.9; 7.—As this kind of nose gives 
a pert or sneering expression (cp. to snub), we find oud yeAay, = Lat. 
naso suspendere adunco, Mel. in Anth. P.5.1773; owua ceonpas pvyOl- 
Ces Ib. 170. IT. also of other things, bent upwards, like the 
curved slope of a hill-side, like mpooavrns, Lat. acclivis, up-bill, opp. to 
karayvrns, Lat. declivis, ywpiov Ar. Lys. 288, ubi v. Schol.; mpds 70 orpov 
dimkew to pursue wp-bill, Xen. Hell. 4. 3, 233 mpds 70 o. avarpéxey 
Dionys. Com. ‘Opwv. 2; cf. Arist. Probl. 2. 38; 656s Xen. Cyn.6.5; 7a 
oa wnepBadety Xen. Cyn. 5. 16:-—ai otpat the ends of the lyre, 
Hesych.; also parts of the cornice, Id., cf. Vitruv. 3, § 63. 2. 
generally, bent in, hollow, concave, opp. to xuprés, 9 -yaoThp Tav adetn- 
voy oun Xen. Cyr.8.4, 21: Ta oud Tov Hraros the bottom of the 
liver, Poll. 2.213, Galen. ;—of splints, in Hipp. Offic. 745, acc. to Galen. 
rounded and tapering off towards the end, so as gradually to diminish the 
pressure; also of a kind of bandage, Ib. 742. (Lat. simius, stmia, seem 
to come from it.) 

Ziwos, 6, masc. prop. n. strictly Flat-nose, also SipvdAos Jac. Anth. P. 


p. 60, p. 133. Ii. a Kind of ¢unny or (as others) mackerel, Opp. 
H.1.170. [2ipos, not Zipos, should be written also in Anth. P. 6. 310., 


- 315. 
eee nTos, 7, (otuds) the shape of a snub nose, snubbiness, (opp. 
to ypumd7ns,) Plat. Theaet. 209 C, Xen. Cyr. 8.4, 21. II. of 
other things, 0. Trav dddvTwv, the upward curve of the tusks of a-wild 
boar, Xen. Cyn. 10. 13. 

Gipo-Tropéw, (réuvw) in Geop. 5.17, 6, perhaps éo cut short off. 

otpo-TpaxyAos, ov, = cipavynv, Tzetz. Hist. 11. 100. 

Zipods, ovvTos, 6,= Siders. 

otpdw, (otpyds) to turn up the nose, Hipp.: hence, to sneer at, Lat. naso 
suspendere adunco, Hesych. it. generally, to bend upwards, tiv 
iyvvayv Heliod. ro. 313 Ti abxéva,'Ta vara Jac. Ach. Tat, p. 460 :— 
Pass. to become otpos, Hipp. Art. 802; of the nose, Id. 1164 E; wd6ées 
ceotpwpévor up-turned feet, as of some wading birds, Arist. Part. An. 4. 
12,°8, cf. Hipp. Art. 826. 

otp-Sia, #, a loose song, named from one Zipwy, its inventor, Strabo 
648 —oip-@dos, 6 6, one bo sings otpmdia, Aristod. ap. Ath. 620 D, cf. 
appods. 

cipwpa, aos, 76, “that which is bent, turns up in a concave line, o. vads 
the upturned bow of a ship, Plut. Pericl. 26: cf. edyawa. 

Ztpovilor, to imitate Simon, Eust. Opusc. 261. 57. 

oivepapevpa, atos, T6, a stolen dainty, Pherecr. Incert. 10. 

oivepapea, to ravage or destroy wantonly, Ths “EAAaSos pndepinv 
moAW owapwpéev Hdt. 1.152, cf. 8. 35; also intr., o. és Te Paus. 2. 32, 
3. 2. generally, ¢o treat wantonly, lewdly, in Pass., -yuv7) o1vapo- 
poupevn xaipec Ar. Nub. 1070. (The form o.vopwpew is rejected even 
by the old Gramm., cf. owwdpwpos fin.) 

civapwpia, 7, mischievousness, destructiveness, joined with UBpis by Arist. 
Eth. N. 7.6, 6: greediness, Schol. Ar. Av. 1690: extravagance, Themist. 
294 A. 

oivapwpos, ov, mischievous, hurtful, 6h€0pia Kal o. Hipp. Art. 816: 
gen. rei, Tav EwuTov o. ruining his own affairs, Hdt. 5.92, 6: Sens 
mischievous, wanton, Anacr. 52; of a dog, Plut. 2.3 A, Schol. Ar. Pax 
1009. 2. wanton, lewd, Jac. Ach. Tat. 609. [vai] (The deriv. 
from oivopa: is clear: but as to —pwpos, it is as difficult to explain here, 
as in the other words with the same ending, éyxeoiuwpos, idpwpos, 
tAakdpuwpos. The form owédpwpos is perhaps acc. to analog gy, but re- 
jected even by the early Gramm., cf. Wess. Hdt.1.152,-Jac. in Wolf’s 
Anal, 3. 30.) 

otviin-éatov, 76, mustard-oil, Diosc. 1. 47. 

otvam, cas, Anaxipp. "Eyxad. 1.45, N.T., and otvamv, tos Diocl. ap. 
Ath. 68 E, 74; Ion. ctvym, ews or tos, Atchig. ap. Galen., etc., or olvyru 
Nic, ap. Ath. 366 D; also ofvyirus, acc. uv, 6, Nic. Al. 533, mustard, 
Lat. sinapz. The better Att. however used none of these forms, but 
vanv, Ath. 367 A, cf. Lob. Phryn. 288, [ot] 

otvamrtdvov, 76, Dim. of civam, Alex. Trall. 7. 311. 
Tos, as if=owwme«n, Eust. Dion. P. 1178. 

olventtan pf. cecwamna, to apply a mustard-blister to one, td Xe- 
narch, S«v0. 1, v. Matthaei Med. p. 298 sq. 

otvarivos, 7), OV, of mustard, Diosc. I. 47, 


II. = pia- 


Galen. [a] 


oivamov, TO, Dim. of civam, E. M. 713. 38. [a] 
olvaimopos, 6, the use of a mustard-blister, Diosc. Ther. 3, Aét., etc. 
owdmvoréov, verb. Adj. one must put on a mustard-blister, Diose. Thera 
Yow S Is , A rea ope la . > x 
otvipos, a, ov, (civopat) burt, damaged, ddevtes, oxédXos..Hipp. 781 a ; 


| Poéta ap. Arist. Rhet. 3. 3, 2 


? 
TlMLoT poTHTOS—oclyTwp. 


800 D, 819 G; 
Hesych. 

otvas, ados, pecul. fem, of foreg., Hesych. 

owbdé6vn, 77, f.1. for owddévov in Galen. Gloss. 

odoviov, 76, a curtain, garment, etc. made of swdav, Dio C. 79. 13 
Poll. 7. 73; also owSoviorn, %, Plut. 2.340 D. 

owdovirys, ov, 6, wearing clothes of owdwy, Strabo 719 :—made 6 
owswv, TEAOPCY Poll. 4.181; ye7a@v Phot. 

otvSovo-edqs, és, (ef5os) like owdwy, cited from Eust. 

aow5ovo-dopéw, to wear clothes of awédv, Strabo 711. 

owvSov-tdns, és, woven like or of owdwv, Philox. 2.43; v. Sdov-. 

alvSpwv, wos, 6, Hermon ap. Ath. 267 B, contr. for owapds,=BAram 
Tixds, Tovnpds, mischievous :—also = 5ovAéKSovaAos, Ath. |. c.:—Hesych 
also cites o.vSpéds, 6 | 

a.vdeav, dvos, 4, (acc. pl. in Hesych. ow5ovs, as eixovs from eixwv):— 
sindon, a fine cloth, a kind of cambric or muslin, (prob. derived from “Ivads 
Sind), Hdt, 1. 200., 2.95, v. Ritter Erdkunde 5. 436; owdayv Bucci 
used for mummy-cloth, Hdt. 2. 86., 7. 181 (v. sub Bdagos); but also & 
éptov Tas owddvas ipaivovoww, says Theophr. H.P. 4.7, 7, cf. Strabe 
693 :—later, generally, Jjine linen, linen, Soph. Ant. 1222, Thue. 2. 49, 
owédvos Bvocivov TeAapoves surgeons’ bandages, Hdt. 7. 181:—then, 
anything made of this cloth, a muslin or jine linen garment, Luc. D. Cone 

10; a napkin, Lat. mappula, Alciphro 3.66; a ship’s sail, Eur. Poa 
oy 42, Alciphro 1.12, etc. Cf. Bast. Ep. Cr. p. 180. 

oivéopnat, dub. Ion. form for civopar, q. v. : 

owidlo, (cviov)=oa7n0w, to sift, winnow, Ev. Luc. 22. 31, Hesych, 
Phot. :—aor. pass, owdO7jvar (from owidw), v. Eust. Opusc. 140.77. 

owlacpa, atos, 76, that which is sifted off; chajf, Pallad. H. Laus. 39. 

owiov, TO, (caw, onOw) a sieve, Eccl.; so otviaTnptov, 76, Hoey 
owlatpov, Syntip, ; ; v. Lob. Phryn. 131. 

aivis, dos, 6, acc. cin, (civopar) a destroyer, ravager, robber, o. whe 
vow Soph. Fr. 230; A€ovra civiy ddpmois Aesch. Ag.'718, cf. Call. Ap. go, 
Lyc. 539 :—also as Adj. destroying, o. dvnp as an example of a yA@oaa: 
II. as prop. n., 6 Sims, the De, 
stroyer, a famous robber of the Isthmus of Corinth, called 6 Tetvomap, 
™7n8 :—wrongly written Sivvis, Valck. Hipp. 977. [vv] 

Giv-d5ous, ovTos, 6, 1), burting with the teeth, Hesych. Cf. ovrvddous. | 

2I'NOMAT, Acol. civvopat restored by Ahrens in Sappho 14; Ep 

2 sing. oivnac Od, 12. 139: Ion. impf. owéoxero, —ovTo Hes. Fr. 13%; 
Marksch., Od. 6. 6 :—fut. owhoopar Hipp. 610. 10 :—aor, 3 pl. éotvavT 
Hdt. 8. 31, -éaro 7.147 :—the Mss. give a form otvéonat in some pas: 
sages of Hdt. 4.123., 5. 81, etc., and in Hipp. 500. 47 84-5 510. 523 bu’ 
givopat is the only form in Hom., and prob. should be restored every, 
where, v. Dind. Dial. Herod. p. xlii Dep. No Act, ative occurs (excep: 
in Galen.), but civoua is used as Pass. by Orph. Arg. 212.. Chiefly usec 
in Poets and Ion. Prose, to: tear away, seize and carry off as booty, it. 
Hom. always of attacks upon living beings, bre por oivoité ¥ éraipous; 
of Charybdis, Od. 12. 114; of opeas otvéoxovTo the Cyclopes, who usea| 
to attack and spoil them (the Phaeacians), Od. 6. 6, cf. Ap. Rh. 1, 951; 
esp. of the plunder of cattle, «i 6€ we oivna: Od. 11. 112., 12.139 (cf! 
Boes dowvées II. 110); so, later, of wild beasts, to tear away, tear in 
pieces, devour, Ap. Rh. 1.1260, Theocr. 24. 86; cf. cis, olyTns, ov 
Twp. 2. of things, to carry off, plunder, ov owéoKeTo Kapmoy Hes, 
Fr. 2. 3, cf. Hdt.1.17., 4.123., 9. 87, ‘Theocr. 1. 49; in Prose, yqv o1 
xwpay o. to pillage, plunder, spoil a country, Hdt. 5. 74. 6.97%, 8. 31, 
Aen, Cyt .13) 15,'ete; II. in more general sense, co barmy 
damage, distress, aidas dvdpas peya oivetae ll, 24.45, Hes. Op. 316, cf 
Call. Dian. 134; like Att. BAdmrev or Kaxororety, cf. Plat. Legg. 936 B: 
6 owdpevos the injurer, C.1. no. 2556. 28 (where Chishull gave ceoip-| 
pévos). 2. also to burt, wound, Hdt. 2. 68, Xen. Eq. 12.9: esp. 04, 
the damage done by one army to another, o. Tov orparév, péya o. TODS 
moAepious etc., Hdt. 5. 27., 7. 147.9. 49, 51, Xen. An. 3. 4, 16, Lac, 
12.5: 

SINOS, cos, 76, (plur. civea Hipp. Acut. 393) burt, harm, aise 
Hdt. 8. 65, Hipp. V.C. 905; pl., civea €xewv to cause mischief, Hipp. 393-i 
TO; but éyxew drra oivn. 2. a mischief, plague, o. TOAUKTOVOY, 
Aesch. Ag. 733; dpdca .. o. éoOnpuarwr Ib. 561, cf. 389, cf. Valck. Eur., 
Hipp. 977, Arist. H. A.5.15, 20. [ot, Aesch., Nic. Th. 1.653; but, im 
Nic. Aly 23.1, oivea. | ri 
oivorns, nros, 4, faultiness, Gloss. 
atvéw, late collat. form of oivoyar, Manetho 6. 552, cf. Phot. Bibl. 
57-38. | 

aivrys, ov, 6, (civoya) tearing, ravenous, of the lion, like the later | 
ois, Il. 11. 481., 20.165; of the wolf, 16.353; civrao pdadayyos (a 
fem. Pia Nic. Th. 715. 2. as Subst.,=€xus, Ib. 623: @ ae 
thief, Opp. H. 4. 602. 

Zivrves, ol, the Sintians, i.e. the plunderers, destroyers, a name of eosly| 
inhabitants of Lemnos, who were jirates, Il. 1.594, Od. 8. 294 :—hence| 
Zwryis, tdos, 7%, old name of Lemnos, Ap, Rh. 1. 608., 4. 1759 Adj. | 
Zwrvakds, i 4, ov, Orph. Arg. 473 7 

aivtwp, opos, 6,=otvTns, Auth, P. 6.45. ; } 


70 awapdv Id. Fract. 774. IY, ‘aet. burtfui 











——— 





7 


a Bt i re tas 


ae ee ee Se ee SOE eS eee ee ae — 


| TWHOOV—TITN PESACH. 1455 yi a, i 


wodov, ovros, 6,=c.wddous, Arist. H. A. 8. 13, 3. 

tvov, wvos, 6, v. sub ciowy. 

Woy, wyvos, 6, (civopat) Sinon, i.e. the Mischievous, the Greek who 
‘suaded the Trojans to receive the wooden horse: the story is not in 
jm.; but v. Aretin. ap. Procl. Chrestom.:—Soph..had a_ play of this 

















reece ov, 6, (5iw) one who wears a oiovpva, Lyc. 634. 
d0-, l. c.] 
alcupvo-ddpos, ov, = c1avpopédpos, Hdt. 7. 67. 
otoupvadys, es, (€l50s) like a skin or fur, orddos Soph. Fr. 362. 
cictipo-pédpos, ov, wearing leather, Synes. 23 C: —bopéw, Byz. 


me. [Tt] ctevtdlfe, to act like Sisyphus, i.e. slily and unscrupulously, A. B. 64. : wi 
jvaon, %, Sinopé, a town of Papblagonia on. the Black Sea, Hdt.1.| ictdos, ov, 6, a mythic king of Corinth, noted as the most cunning y 
1, etc.; Livwrevs, éws, 6, an inhabitant of it, Simon. 119, Xen., etc.; | of men, Il. 6.153; punished in the shades below, Od. 11. 593: proverb., eh ite is 
vottirns, Dion. P. 225: ) Swans or Swentris, the country, Strabo | Siodpou pyxavat Ar. Ach. 391; nickname of the Spartan Dercyllidas, Pe be 
iI. fin. 546: Adj. Sivwmucds, 4, dv, Steph. B. TI. % Swomuch | Xen. Hell. 3.1, 8: Adj. Steves, a, ov, Eur., etc.; also Zrovpia a 
(. piAros), a red earth found in Cappadocia, imported into Greece xd, i.e. Corinth, Poéta ap. Paus. 5. 2,5; or aovdis dxrh, aia Theocr. Pie my 
jm)Sinopé, Lat. rubrica Sinopica, v. Theophr. Lap. 52, Diosc. §. 111, | 22.158, Anth. P. 7. 354:—Zuovederov, 7d, the temple of S., Diod. 20. r hh. : 
‘abo 540, etc. ; so ) Suvwqis, Aretae. 103, Strabo 379. (Prob. a redupl. form of copés, the Wise or Knowing: Sera Mi thi 
jwortlw, to behave like the courtesan Sinopé, Hesych. —others from eds, aids, cf. SiByAAa.) [7] : ae Pe : 
WworTiKds, h, Ov, (owdw) mischievous, Schol. Nic. Al. 231, Ptol. cicwv, 6, a Syrian plant, Sison amomum, the seeds of which were used i on rd oh 
tkis, ews, 7, (ci(w) a hissing, such as is made by plunging hot metal | as a spice and as a medicine, Diosc. 3.64; apparently the same as civeyv ELT 
water, Arist. Meteor. 2. 9, 16. in Aretae. Cur. Acut. 2. 5, etc. Tete 
Yo-ev5js, és, (<i50s) like ciov, E. M. 134. 25. oita, 74, heterog. pl. of OtTos, q.Vv. : f MT an 
Xoxdpos, 6, Lacon. for Oeoxdpos,=vewkdpos (q. v.), Hesych.: Phot. | otr-dyéprys, ov, 6, (ayeipw) a collector of corn for state purposes, @ a ae 
es owwxoAAct from Eupol., which Meineke (Incert. 129) reads oto- | commissary, Mazoch. in Tab, Heracl. 1. 208. at it} ake | 
Hos. otraywyéw, to convey corn to a place, Luc. Nav. 14. | ae Brith, ! 
tov, 76, a marsh or meadow plant, perhaps Sium latifolium, Theocr. | otraywyla, 7, conveyance of corn to a place, Luc. Nav. 14. a ‘ i i i 
1125 (in plur.) Diosc. 2. 154 :—in Od. 5. 72, Ptolemy Euergetes wished | ot1-Gywyos, dv, (dyw) conveying or transporting corn to a place, o. me ues APT iy 
‘read ciov for iov, Wolf Proleg. p. cxcili. mdota provision-ships, Hdt. 7.147, Xen., etc.; o. vavs Andoc. 22. 21, matt t, it ee | 
‘és, Lacon. for eds, Ar. Lys. 81, 174, v. ap. Thuc. 5.77; v.s. eds u. | Thuc. 8. 4; 6Axds Ib. 6. 30; cf. ovryyos, and v. Phryn. p. 430. iF kK dreds 
ribs, lengthd. for owpads, purblind, Poéta ap. E. M. 714.5, Eust. | otravias mupés, 6, prob. buck-wheat, Theophr. H. P. 8. 2,3; prob. diff. ie Wht ee 
(2, 30. from onrdvios mupds, v. C. P. 4.10, 3. a Se) * } 
.mTaxdpas, ov, 6, an Indian tree mentioned’ by Ctes. Ind. 19. ovt-atroxia, 7, (aréxw) abstinence from food, Hesych. s. v. BouBirig. : \ ae ; ie 

be voll y] 


“tarvdvos, 7), collat. form of sq., Poéta ap. Luc. Alex. 25. 

‘imi, 7, a vessel, case, cupboard, or a mealzjar, meal-sack, Ar. Eq. 
196, Pl. 806, Pherecr. Tupavy. 3, cf. Jac. Leon. Tar. 9 :—also ourvis, 
vs, , Hipp. 685.17! (The deriv. is obscure: prob. akin to the dialectic 
tms ofBBa, KiBBa, ni8Ba,=7npa, therefore also to xiPio1s, KiBvors, 
iBiois, etc.: imva is a collat. form without o, Lob. Phryn. 301 (who 
msiders the termin. imva, owrda in Gramm. a mere v.1.); also in Att. 
ith aspirated m., oipyis.) | 

tumindev, Adv. from the cupboard, bread-basket, etc., Call. Fru 454. 
tiparov, 7d, new wine boiled down, Lat. defrutum, Ar. Vesp. 878, 
atiph. Aeve. 1, Alex. AeB. 2. 8, Hovnp. 2. 3: also oivos aipatos, Diosc. 
'g, Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 1.1; or oivos otpwos, Eust. 1385.14: also of 














tpo-pdorys, ov, 6, properly, a pit-searcher, i.e. a sort of probe or 
tmge, with which the tax-gatherers searched corn-pits and magazines, 


citdptov, 76, Dim. of otros, mostly in plur., a little corn, Philem. 
Incert. 12, Plut. 2. 1097 D:.-a little bread, Polyb. 16. 24, 5: a little food, 
Hipp. 1093 G. 

oitdoKea, 7,= otTrapxia, v.1. Polyb. 

cit-apKéw, to supply with provisions, to provision, c.tapkica (to be re- 
stored for —yfjcar) Diod. Excerpt. Vat. p. 39, cf. Eust. 626. 55 :—Pass., 
Strabo 833. 

cLTaApKYHTLS, ews, 7, a supplying with provisions, Zonar. 

cir-apkta, 7, sufficiency of provisions, supplies, tpiunvov a. Arist. Occ. 
2. 24, 23 v.1. ovrapxia, and in all other places Bekker has so written it, 
€. g. 2.30, 3., 40; the same v.1. occurs in Polyb. 1. 70, 3, etc. IT. 
the =sq., Eccl. : 


148 F. 


cir-apxia, %, the office of furnishing a town or army with provisions ; 


's, Galen. :—cef. éynpa. [7] cit-apKrov, 76,:a store-chest, Eccl. Te ae 7 
mptacis, sipidw, oiptos, worse forms for oeup-. oLTApX ew, V. TLTApKew. . Sy ie Mat j 
mptxorrotés, 6, a dub. word in C. I. no. 5834: Gruter onpio-, Bockh | otrdpxnpa, aros, 7d, a soldier’s rations, Antiph. Acdup. 2. 12. ok ne ia 
\pery'yo-mrotds. cit-dpyns, ov, 6, (dpxw) the president of the commissariat, a commissary- eS ee ae } 
ripts or atpts, cdos, 4, name of a plant, also gipis or fvpis, E. M. general, victualler, Philo 2. 69:—oltrapxos, 6, in Harmod. ap. Ath. os é is ee 
i ; " YY eee 

} 


latth. Vett. 100: in war it was used to try whether there were pits, 
Cy in the ground. II. a barbed lance, Lxx, Joseph. A. J. 
We, 2. 
ripos, 6, a pit, esp. for keeping corn in, Eur. Phryx. 4, Anaxandr. 
‘pwr. 1. 28, Dem. 100. fin.: also a pitfall, Lat. sirus, Long. p. 13 Schif. 
4 ll. c., Anth. P. append. 25, cf. Valck, Diatr. p. 217; but in common 
nguage 7, acc. to Draco p. 81; whence v. ll. eupds, oxppés. | 
ticdptov, 76, a woman’s ornament of gold, Poll. 5. 101, Hesych. 
slotipov, 76, a plant with an eatable root, perhaps Stwm stsarum, Linn., 
at. siser, Epich. ap. Ath. 120 CO, Diose. 2. 139. [ot] 
moiktopés, or -typds, 6,=o1op0s, Schol. Od. 9. 394, Eust. 1636.17. 
ttopds, 6, (ci(w) = oifis, a hissing, Suid. 
‘san, 7, a mode of dressing or cutting the hair, Lxx. 
[storpos, 7), a kind of plant, Plut. 2.1155 E. 

icuBos, 6, a rare dialectic form for @veavos, akin to otAAvBos and .cit- 
vBos, Eust. 976. 28, Phot. 
miovpBpwos, 7, ov, of ciovpBpov, pvpov Antiph. Ooput. I. 5, Theophr. 
siotpBprov, 7d,=sq., Cratin, Mad@. I. 3, Ar. Av. 160, Theophr., 
Les II. a woman’s ornament, Poll. 5. 101. 
olcupBpov, 7é, a sweet-smelling plant, perhaps mint or thyme. [oi- 
fel. in Anth. P. 4.1, 19; but ot— Nic. Th. 896. ] 
oicvpa (not olaovpa), 7, properly, a goatskin ; and so, generally, az 
uter garment or skin, or of skins sewn together, like Batra, Valck. Am- 
ion., Ruhnk. Tim. s.v.: hence, a thick, rough outer garment, with the 
ap uncut: it served as a garment by day and a coverlet by night, like 
ie modern Greek grego (v. sub xAaiva), Ar. Ran. 1459, cf. Vesp. 738 ; 


the commissariat, victualling department, Philo 2. 64, Phot., etc. Tie 
the supplies furnished, v. ovrapkia. 

oireia, 7), (cirevw) a feeding, fattening, Gloss. 

oreviotpos, 7, ov, of or for feeding: 7d o. a fowl stuffed for the table, 
Lemma to Anth, P. 9. 484 and 486. . 

aitevots, ews, 77,=o1Tela, Gloss. 

otreutis, ov, 6, one who feeds cattle, etc., Plut. 2. 750 C. , 

aiteurés, 4, dv, fed up, fatted, waides Xen. An. 5. 4, 32; of beasts, 
Polyb. 39. 2,7, N. T.; o. xqv, Lat. altilis, Epigen. Bax x. 2, etc. 

otrevw, to feed, fatten, lon. impf., ovreveowov xtvea Hdt. 7. 119, cf. 
Plut. 2.661 B; but maivw, is the Att. word, Moer. 332 :—Pass. to feed 
on, to eat, c. acc., Polyb. 12. 2..5 (with v. 1. ovréopar), Plut. Lucull. 40, 
Ath, 651 Ex: cf. sq. 

aitéw, ciredvtov Hipp. 228. 40, (but with v. 1. ovrevpévov) ; cutjoas 
Hesych. :—elsewhere as Dep. orréopat, Ion. impf. ovréoxovro Od.: fut. 
_owrhoopat Ar. Nub. 491, Pax 724, Arist. Mund. 6. 34: aor. éovrn6ny CO. I. 
no. 1327, Dor. poet. oirdOnv Theocr..9. 26. To be fed, to eat, take 
food, olkos év T@ o1réoKkovTo Od. 24. 209, so Hdt. 1. 94, 133, Plat. Apol. 
36 D; v. sub mpuravetov :—also like Lat. vescor, to feed on, eat a thing, 
c. acc., ix@vs, Kaptrovs oréecPar Hdt. 1. 71, 200, 202, etc. ; éAmidas 
Aesch. Ag. 1668; dmopaydarias Ar. Eq. 415 sq. (ubi v. Br. et Dind.) ; 
copiay Id. Nub. l.c.; émws, ofs aitds oitotro ctrois, TovTos Spo 
napart0o.ro aT Xen. Cyr. 8. 1,3; Kpéas o. Theocr. l.c.; later, c. dat. 
to be fed with, yadax7e Scymn. 8. 543; ¢. gen., Philes de Anim. I. 24. 

oiry-Bépos, ov, (Bopd) eating corn, Nic. Al. 115. 

atin yéw, = oiraywyéw, to convey, transport corn, eis TO ArTutdy épmo- 


v mevte o. &yeexopSvAnpévos Nub, 10, etc.; in Hdt. otovpva, (q.v.); | prov Dem. 917. 26, ’A@nvace Id. 941. 4, cf. Lycurg. 151. 21: ¢o import ae 
lesych. also has oicupos, and atovs occurs in Tzetz. (Perhaps akin | corn, mapa twos Dem. 467. 25. he as aL . 
2 tirupos, Lacon. word for a goat, and so to Sdrupos.) cirnyia, %, the conveyance, importation of corn, «is Témov Dem. ae Ve at f 
atotpryxtov, 76, a bulbous plant of the Zris kind, Theophr. H. P. 1. 1286. 17. CE iy 
a. ourt-yovos, ov, produced for food, Nic. Al. 424 (Schneid. xAqy-.) ae | Yi 
olcupva, %,=c1avpa, a garment of skin, v.1. Hdt. 4. 109., 7. 07; &% oir-nyés, ov, (dyu) =aiTaywyéds, o. wAofa Dem. 1213.2; Ta o. (sub. ty te W Ties ites 


¢ovrela Aesch. Fr. 101; also clovpvos, 6, cicvpvov, 70, Hesych. A 
im. ovatpyrov (lib cvoupiviov), 7d, in Schol. Theoer. 5. 15. 


~ 





mAota), Plut. Galb. 13. 
cirnpeotdte, to supply with provisions, «is diunvoy Arist. Occ. 2. 38. 





a cee a ones 
<< 


a 


1456 


Crass. 2, Caes. 8. 57, Cato Mi. 26. 


cirnpds, a, dv, (aiTos) of corn, Ta o. yedpata food made from corn, 
Hipp. Acut. 385 :—/or corn, wérpa Arist. Eth. N. 5. 7,5; médupvos C. I, 
Il. jit for food, eatable, Xenocr. Aquat. 
Al. III. “xapros 6 o. corn or grain in all its various hinds, 
cereals, ‘Theophr. Vent. 13; so ta ovrnpd Id. H. P. 1. 10, 73 also 7a 


no. 123. 27. 


ovTrwon. 


aityots, ews, , (atréw) an eating, feeding, émt ovrhoe for home con- 
sumption, opp. to mpaows, Hdt. 4.17; 0. wat Siavra Plat. Rep. 404 D: 
also food, provisions, Hdt. 3.23; o. é€v Upuravetw public maintenance in 
the Prytanéum, Ar. Ran. 764, Andoc. 33. 14, Plat. Apol. 37 A; so absol., 


girnow aire Ar, Eq. 574, cf. Timocl. Apax. 1.18. Cf. Hpuravedov. 
aity-dayos, ov, (piyetv) = orn Bdpos, dxpis Cramer An. Ox. I. 210. 


otrifw, aor. éotrica Xen. Symp. 4.9 :—Med., fut. -loouar (2m—) Arr. 
An, 3.20; Att, —-covpa: Pherecr. pa. 1; Ion. -teDpou (ém—) Hdt. 9. 50: 
aor. éorrioduny (é7—) Thuc.: pf. cectticpa, v. infra: (otros). To 
feed, nourish, fatten, rwd Hdt. 6. 52, Ar. Eq. 716, Isocr.8 C; Tid ve 
Xen. Symp. 4.9: cf. ovredw:—Pass.= orr€opat, to eat, c. acc., TpOKAS 
ovtiferac Theocr. 4. 16:—metaph., rov “Icaioy bAov cectricra (of 


Demosth.), Pyth. ap. Dion. H. de Isaeo 4. 


aiticds, 7, dv, (stros) of wheat or corn, o. éaywyh the exportation of 
corn, Polyb. 28. 14, 8; of @. kapmoi Diod. 5. 21, etc.; a. tpoph Strabo 
242; 60. vopuos, lex frumentaria, Plut. C. Gracch. 53 6. mpdcoda C., I. 


no. 4697.11. Also otrivos, 7, ov, Geop. 2. 23, 9. 


ctrlov, 70, (atros) mostly in plur. 7d gutla, only used in Prose and 
II. food 
made of wheat or corn, bread, uddiota pev rods ex Tupwy apTous KTA, 
Hipp. 404. 32; mociodar orrla dd ddvpéov to feed off spelt, Hdt. 2. 
36, cf. daro¢aw :—generally, food, victuals, provisions, esp. for men, opp. 
to xéptos (fodder for cattle), Hdt. 1. 188, etc.; ouria TpiQVy 7 MEpav 
three days’ provision of soldiers, Ar. Ach. nO, ch. Thuc. 1. 48. 9% I,iete: 
otria Kat word of solid food, Xen. An. I. 10, 93 opp. to popnyara, Hipp. 
Acut. 385 :—7a & Tpvraveiw oria public maintenance in the Pryta- 


Comedy, corn, jAovy opOpiae ra o. Pherecr. ’Ayp. I. 


néum, Id. Eq. 709: cf. Wpuravetov :—rarely food for dogs, Xen, Cyn. 7. 
134 LIiTl.=ciros m, Hipp., cf. Ar. Eccl. 355. 

aittots, ews, 7, freq. v. 1. for cirnos, which is now generally restored. 

cittopa, aros, 76, Anon. ap. Wernsd. ad Philen p. 42; and citiopds, 
6, Schol. Nic., a feeding, fattening. 

GiTLeT Hs, ov, 6,=aiTevTHs, Phils de Anim. 5. 90. 

aitiotés, 4, dv, verb. Adj. of otri(w,=orrevrds, Ath. 656 E, Ev. 
Matth. 22. 4, Joseph. A. J. 8. 2, 4. 

ottha, 7, a measure, Lat. situla, Alex. Trall. 1. 2:—Dim, ctithlov, 7d, 
Hesych. 

cito-Bohav, Gyros, 6, (B4AAw) a place for laying up corn in, a corn- 
loft, granary, Lat. horreum granarium, Philo Belop. p. 87, Geop.; cf. 
Boredv.—So citoBddvov, 76, Polyb. 3. 100, 4; ottoBoheiov, Menand. 
Evy. 6, ctréBohov, 76, C. I. no. 2058 B, 48. 

ctto-Bépos, ov, = atTopdyos, read by E. M. in Nic. Th. 8o2. 

cito-Bovrts, .dos, 7, abounding in corn, of Demeter, Poéta ap. Wernsd, 
ad Philen p. 40. 

oiro-Sela, Ion. —Seln, 7, want or scarcity of corn or food, Hdts 1. 22, 
94, Thue. 4. 36, etc. 

otro-80Ky, 7, a granary, Poll. 6. 34. 

tro-d6Kos, ov, holding food, mhpa, yaornp Anth. P. 6. 95., 11. 60. 

girodoctia, %), gratuitous distribution of corn, Dion. EI. 7.45, Antipho 
ap. Poll. 8. 103. 

otrodotéw, to furnish corn, like orroperpéw, Poll. 6. 30. If. 
to provision or victual, twas Themist. 292 D:—Pass. to be provisioned or 
victualled, Thuc. 4. 39; esp. at Rome, 6 otrodorovpevos dxXAos or fos 
Dio C. 43. 21., 55.10; cf. oetnpéorov. 

ciro-Ddrys, ov, 6, a furnisher of corn, like ciroperpns, C, I. no. 2804, 
Manetho 5. 308. 

otro-doxelov, 76, =ac1T0dden, Aquila V. T., Eccl. 

cito-OnKn, 7, a granary, Themist. 221 B. 

Gito-KaimyAevw, to deal in corn, Poll. UV. 18s 

giro-Kdmndos, ov, a dealer in corn, cornfactor, Philostr. 19, Poll. 7. 18. 

cito-KkémTys, ov, 6, a stealer of corn, etc., Byz. 

otro-«coveopat, Pass. to be in want of corn, Hesych. 

Gird-Koupos, ov, (KElpw) consuming bread aud doing notbing else, Jruges 
consumere natus, Alex. avy. 6, Menand. Opacua. 4, Twa. 1. 
oiré-«ptOov, 74, a sort of corn-rent, consisting of wheat and barley, Byz. 
cit-0AcOpos, 6, a pest, destruction of corn, Hdn, Epim, 203. 

oiro-Aenpta, 77, (Acimw) = otrodela, Greg. Nyss. 

cirohoyéw, to collect corn, generally, to forage, Polyb. 1.17,9: ci acc., 
o. Tiv xwpay to scour a country of Jorage, Id. 3. 101, 2. 

airodoyia, 7, a collecting of corn, a Soraging, Diod, 20, 42, Plut. Fab, 
8; also ovroAdyiov, 76, Hdn. Epim. 237. 





clrnpestov——ouropspos. 


ciTypEerloy, 70, provisions, victials, esp, of sdldiets’ provision-money, 
Xen. An. 6. 2, 4; déa Exacros Tov pnvds Spaxpdas ovrnpéctov AapBdver 
Dem. 48. 4, etc.; cf. Bockh P. E. 1. 365 :—our. Zupnvov a monthly al- 
lowance of grain to the poorer citizens, Lat. tessera frumentaria, Plut. 


Gito-hoyos, 6, (Aéyw) a collector of corn or provisions, a commissay 
C. I. no. 4862. b. A, Reuvens, 3™€ Lettre, 56. 
otropetpéw, fo be or act as oiropéerpys: hence, co deal out portions 
corn or provisions, Polyb. Fr. 443 6. Tue Diod. 13. 58; c. acc, cogn,, 
atrov Lxx. 2. trans., o. dvvapuy to supply it with provisions, 
provision, victual it, Polyb. 4.63, 10, etc.; and in Pass., of meCol ovrou 
Tpoovrat Tt they have it served out as rations, Id. 6. 39, 13.—Phryn, 38 
Thom. M. 795, object to the word, preferring ofrov perpodpar. 
Giro-éTpyns, ov, 6, one who measures and deals out corn or provision 
Byz. 2. a magistrate who had to inspect the corn-measures, Hyperi 
ap. Poll. 7,18, Arist, Pol. 4.1843. 
otroperpia, 1), the office of a attopérpns, Plat. Cato Ma. 8, I 
a measured allowance of corn, rations, Diod. 2. 41, C. I. no. 4039. 29. 
ottropéerprov, = foreg. u, Ev. Luc. 12. 42; SO, —petpov, 7d, Plut, 
3135. 
CiTO-LvyLovew, (uv jUw) = o1ToMeTpéew, A. B, 62 Hesych, 
atro-vowog, oy, (véuw) dealing out corn or food; o. édnis the hope | 
getting food, Soph. Phil. rogr, 
citomovéw, fo prepare corn for food, to make bread, Eur. Tro, 49435 
Tt to give victuals to any one, Xen. Cyr. 4. 4, 7. IT. Med, 
prepare food for oneself, Ib. 6, 2. 31 :—to take food, Ib. 1.6, 36. 
strotrovla, 7, breadmaking, the preparation of food, Xen. Occ, 7. Qe, 
olromotinds, ), dv, for breadmaking, dpyava, cxetn Xen, Cyr. 6. 2,3 
Occ. 9. 9; wnxdvnots Polyb. 1. 22, 7:—in Galen. also, OUTOTOLNTUKO 
7, OV. 
otro-movds, dv, preparing corn for food :—mostly in fem. CLTOTOLOS, ; 
a woman that ground the corn in the band-mill, but, of o. é« roy pure 
vev 'Thuc. 6. 223 and, generally, a breadmaker, a bakingwoman, Hd 
"3.1503 yuvatkes o. Id. 7,187, Thuc. 2. 76; opp. to dpomouds (a cook 
Plat. Gorg. 517 D, Xen. Cyr. 8. 5,3: so, to peyetpos, Plut. Alex. 23 :- 
gd. dvayxn the task of grinding and baking, Eur. Hec. 362. | 
otro-topmia (in Mss. often —meia), %, tbe conveyance of corn, Den 
307. 16., O71. 13: an escort accompanying it, a convoy, Id, 254. 22 
320. II. | 
cito-movew, —rovia, —Wévos, = ciromoLéw, —roula, —rotés, all in Philo 
ctro-mparys, ov, 6,=c1ronwAns, Poéta ap. Wernsd. ad Philen p, 3( 
Tzetz. [a] | 
ciromwhéw, to deal in corn, Poll. 7.18. ; 
otto-TaAqys, ov, 6, a cornmerchant, cornfactor, Lys. Or. 22 (kara 76 
aitomm\ay), Arist. H. A. 6. 24,3 (where Bekk. -rdAous.) | 
21° TOS, 6, in plur. heterocl. rd cira Hat. 4.128., 5.34, and Att, c 
Pors. Med. 494 :—no neut. 70 aéroy has yet been found; and pl. otro 
cirovs only in Eust. Opusc. 140. 77 :—wheat, corn, grain, ev [any 
gi7os abéaparos #5e Kal oives ylyvera Od, 13. 244; wept atrov éxBory 
about the shooting of the corn, Thuc. 4.1; 700 otrov Gx UaovTos at i, 
ripening, Id. 2.19; o. év dep €or Id. 3. 1., 4. 23 Tov véov o. oT. 
kahapy dmoelpevoy Xen. An. 5. 4, 27 :-—o. GAnAreopévos, amndonuevc 
ground corn, Hdt. 7. 23, Thuc. 4. 26, Dem. 1040. 22; ofroy eloaryet, 
Thuc. 2. 6, etc.; o. émeicaxros Dem, 254. 20; afrou cuyvomuin Ker. 
Hell. 7. 5, 14 :—hence, 2. jlowr, meal, o. dwrés Hdt. 2. 168; jue 
paypévos Thuc. 4. 163 and so, generally, food, victuals, provisions, lik, 
7a ovria, first in Hom., and Hes. ; almost always of human food, (but ¢; 
fodder, Hes. Op. 602, Eur. H. F. 383, Xen. Eq. 4.1); hence, as a genere 
epith. of men, otroy é5ovres Od. 8. 222., 9+ 90, etc.; properly of breac, 
as opp. to flesh-meat, hence otros xat xpéa Od. 9-9., 12. 19, etc.; andi 
is said of savages, who eat flesh only, that ob5€ 7c otrov Ho6soy Hes, Of, 
145; and to shew that men are not savage, ofrov kal aorelpouot Ka 
ovréovrat Hdt. 4. 17, cf. owpdv ctrov Kexupévor Id. 1. 22; also éodtew, én 
TS 0. dWov Xen. Mem. 3. 14, 2; Kdpdapoy éxew emt TG o. Cyr. 1s 2,01) 
dup nivew em 7H 0. Ib. 6. 2, 27; cf. Plut. Them. 29, with Id. 2. 328. Fis 
yet also in wider sense, meat, as opp. to drink, iros 75% morhs Od. 9. 87,1, 
19. 306; o. «al oivos Od. 3. 479, Il. 9. 706; a. wat wéOv Od. 4. 746, etc. 
gira, kal mora Hdt. 5.34, Xen. An. 2. 3, 273 o. woveiv ad olvoy Plat 
Rep. 372 A :—also, generally, food, d«epnvos otroto Il, 19. 163, cf. 166 
Aesch, Fr. 168 ; as opp. to sleep, otros at ebvf Od. 20. 130, Il. 24.129. 
imvoy kat a. aipetoOa: Thuc. 2. 75; in Od. Io. 235, even of a thick 
soup or porridge, called xuxewy, q. vi—In Prose otria, Td, is more usual, 
except in the special sense of wheat, corn, grain. IT. in Att; 
Law, the public allowance made to widows and orphans, otrov biddvat 
dmodidovat Dem. 818. 6., 839. 4; cf. Harp. s.v.:—but the oivov dixa, 
were actions under the Athen. Corn-law against regraters and mono- 
polists, Isae. 33.38, Dem. 1362. 27, cf. Att. Proc. p. 425. Til. ir, 
Medic. writers, that part of food which is rejected in digestion, the excre, 
ment, Hipp. 1164 F, etc.; v. Foés. Oecon. | 
aird-oTopos, ov, sown with corn, Dion. H. 4. 56. 
ciroupyta, 7), = o17omoutla, Schol. Call. Cer. 22. | 
atroupyés, dv, (*Epyw) = orrorotds, Plat. Polit. 267 E. 
ctradayew, to feed on bread, etc., Eust. Dion. P. 310. 
olro-bayos, ov, eating corn or bread, Od. 9. 191, Hat. 4. 109,—a com- 
mon epith. of men, like otrov @Sovres, 
cito-pépos, ov, carrying corn, of beasts of burden, Hdt, 1.80. 3.153% 











ciropuAakciove=—ZK AIO’S. 


pl 
2. 390. 
| gitoptAdketov, 74, a vessel or storehouse for corn, Suid, 
giro-pvAtiKes, of, corn-inspectors, Athenian officers, originally three in 
number, but afterwards ten in the City and five in Peiraeeus, who regis- 
tered all imports of corn, and superintended the sale of corn, flour, bread, 
to see that they were sold by lawful measure, Lys. 165. 35, Dem. 467. 
5; cf. Bockh P. E. 1. p.113, Herm. Pol. Ant. § 150. 11 :—metapl. dat. 
_ pl. -Aaxovs in C. I. no. 5640. 1. 28, 1. 26, etc.; v. Franz. p. 643. 
GitoptAdKEw, to act as orropvAag: to watch corn, App. Pun. 8. 47 
diTd-Xpo0s, ov, contr. xpous, ovy, (xpda) of the colour of ripe wheat, 
Lat. robeus, Opp. C. I. 435. 
otra, also oirte, a cry of drovers to urge on or guide their flocks, s¢! 
_sht! chit! Theocr. 8. 69 :—when dé follows, to drive them off, ov dd 
Tas kpavas oirr’, duvides; Id. 5.3, cf. 100: when mpos follows, to entice 
them, oi76", & Kupaida, mort Tov Adov Id. 4. 46: also pirra, piTTa.— 
Still in use in Lower Italy, acc. to Stollberg. (Cf. cif u.) 
ouTTaKny, 7, softer pronunciation for Wérraxos, Philostorg. H. E. 3. 11. 
Perhaps oitras, 6, cited in Hesych,, is the same. . 
oltre, Vv. citTa. 
oirt, 7), a bird, the nuthatch, Sitta Europaea, (Hippon.) ap. Schol. Ar. 
Ay. 704, Arist. H. A. 9. 17, 1, Call. Fr. 173 ;—acc, to others, = ovrrdkn, 
erraxos.—Hesych. has also atrros, 6, as a kind of owl, jay, or hawk. 
ort Bn, 7, a leathern garment, Hesych., and prob. 1. Poll. 7.40. 
 gtrtuBov, 76, a small skin, piece of leather, Arcad. 122, Phot. 
_gitrtBos, 6,=“dkKxaBos, Aonds, Antiph. Mapac. 1. 7:—v. sub oiA- 
—AuBos. 
Bite, ots, 4, epith. of Demeter, Polemo ap. Ath. 416 B, Ael. V. H. 
B27. 
Bens, es, (ei5os) like corn, Hipp. 339. 25, Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. I. 1; 
7a o. cereals, Theophr. H. P. 8. 1, 1. 
‘ GtTev, Gvos, 6, a cornfield, v. 1. Plut. 2. 524 A: a@ corn-store, granary, 
Byz. 
cvs, ov, 0, (Wvéopar) a buyer of corn, a commissary for buying it, 
Dem. 310. 1, C. I. 1370, Plut. 2. 845 E: a corn-merchant, Greg. Naz., 
Liban. 4. 164:—ottwvéw, to be a ortdvys, to buy or buy up corn, C. I. 
Lc, 2058. A. 65. 
Gitwvia, 7, a buying of corn, purchase of corn, Dem. 918.27, C., lino, 
2058. A. 67, Philo 2. 64, etc.:—so 7d ovrwvév C. I. no. 2140. 
giTaVviev, 70, a public granary, C. I. no. 5640. 1. col. 1. 37, 41, col, m1. 
33. 2. an allowance for corn or bread, cited from Peyron Pap. Gr. 
“Gipatos apros, 6, a phrase of dub. sense in Luc. Lexiph. 6: Suid. gives 
TtAatos. 
‘Giddpos, 6, Lat. supparum, the top-sail, émaipew rods o. to set all sail, 
Epict. Diss. 3. 2, fin. ; Salmas. restored cigapov for pdpov in Hesych s. v. 
émldpopov. 
/2IDAO'S, 7, dv, crippled, maimed, defective, in some part of the body, 
Lat. mancus, 7é5a (or 7é5€) oupAds Ap. Rh. 1. 204: impotent, prob. 1. 
Xenarch. Bovrad. 1. 5 (ubi v. Meineke): of the eyes, blinking, pur- 
blind, v. Jac. Anth. P. p. 662; cf. ovmadds, oupveds, oipAdw, énloup- 
Aos. Il. empty, hollow, vapOné 7a évros o. quoted as a Lycian 
phrase by Eust. 972. 38 ; of persons, with an empty stomach, i.e. hungry, 
| greedy, o. yévos mAwTay Opp. H. 3. 183; metaph. of light character, un- 
trustworthy, Eust. 1.c.—(The word is rare, and only a poet. form for o- 
madds, Ruhnk. Ep. Cr. p. 166: ovpvds is another dialectic form, whence 
npviw, oupvevs. In the latter sense it seems connected with cipav, 
. Toupds.) . 
| aiddos, 6, a defect, reproach, poppys Lyc. 1134. 
| oihddw, (oipads) to maim, cripple; generally, to bring to misery or re- 
broach, Il. 14.142, et ibi Heyn. 
“oribrale, (aupaAds) to mock, Gloss. 
 Gidhopa, aros, 76, a feebleness, hollowness, Eust. 972. 41. 
“ordbvevs, éws, 6, (oipvds, aipAds) a mole, so called from its supposed 
blindness, Lyc. 121. 
 gioviatw, to play the Siphnian, Ar. ap. Suid.s. v. xeacev, cf. Poll. 4. 65, 
_Hesych. 
/ atbvis, 4, = o1nva, Poll. 10. 162. ol 
Zidvos, 7, Siphnus, one of the Cyclades, Hdt. 3. 57, etc.: Adj. Stdvos, 
%, ov, Strabo 484; of &. Hdt., etc. 
oidbvos, 7, dv, = cards, Cyrill. 
oidvvw, = o1prdw, Hesych. j 
CipGpar rkopa, Hesych.; perhaps f.1. for ovpAovpar. 
— aipev, avos, 6, (oupAds 11) an empty or hollow body, as a reed, straw, 
‘any tube, Lat. sipho ; esp., 1. a siphon, used for drawing wine out 
of the cask or jar, Hippon. 47. 2. a fire-engine, or its pipes, Apol- 
lod. Pol. 32 D; generally a service-pipe for water in houses, Strabo 
235. 3. a surgical instrument, = xa0erhp, Galen., Paul. Aeg. 4., 
@ tube (like our rocket-tubes) for throwing the Greek fire, Leo Tact. 19. 
6 (who also has otpwvatwp, 6, a fire-man). 5. a water-spout, 
Olympiod. in Arist. Meteor.; cf. rupwr, Tupds M1. 6. mosquitoes 


25. Il. producing corn, Theophr. H. P. 8. 2, 8, Philo 
9 








a 


aes 


| 


ae called aivaros dvipdy cipwves blood-suckers, Mel, in Anth, P. 5 


1457 


I5I. 7. in Eur. Cycl. 439, it must be taken sensu obscoeno for 7d 
aidoioy. [it in Anth. l. c., Juven. 6. 310, Lucan. 7.156; but vin Eur. |.c.] 
cipwvifw, co draw off wine with a sipbon, olvoy, Ar. Thesm. 557. 
aidavov, 74, Dim. of cipav, Hesych, II. a kind of oats, 
Diosc. 4. 139. 
athwvo-hopos, ov, carrying siphons (signf. 4), Byz. 
otw, rare collat. form of celw, used metri grat., cf. Bek, Anacr. 49 (47), 
Herm, El. Metr. p. 484. 


olwmdw, inf. cay (contr,) Il. 2. 280: fut. —joopat Soph. O. T. 233, . 


Ar. Pax 309, Av. 225, Lys. 364, Plat., etc. ; later -~now Dion. H. 11. 6, 
Plut., etc. :—aor. éorwmnoa Hom., Att. :—pf. ceciwnnka Ar. Vesp. 944, 
Dem. 74. 2:—Med. and Pass., v. infra :—cf, cwmdw. To be silent or 
still, keep silence, Il. 2. 280, etc., Hdt. 7-10, and Att.; Sipeviins tiv Co- 
ypapinv roinow owrdcav mpooayopever Plut. 2. 346 F; pyoiv awry 
his silence gives consent, Eur. Or. 1592, cf. 1. A. 1245; movnpa@v epywy 
ddger Kowwveiy TS ciwmhoa Dem, 351.17; o. Tie to keep silence towards 
another, Ar. Ran, 1134, Lys. 530; o. mpés Twa Plat. Phaedr. 234A; 
mpos Tt Xen. Cyr. 5.8, 20; bmép, wept Tivos Eur. Philoct. 8, Isocr. 218 A: 
—also like ovydw, in imperat., cewra hush! be still! Soph. Fr. 102, etc.: 
so of bees, Zo be still, opp. to BopBéw, Arist. H. A. 9g. 40, 53. EE; 
trans. 4o heep in silence, keep secret, not to speak of, like Lat. tacere, Eur. 
Incert. 16, Ar. Thesm. 27, Xen. Symp. 6. 10, etc.; Od. 17.513, is not a 
decisive example :—Pass. to be kept silent or secret, av ciwrnOn Ta Tapa 
Tay moAepiov Isocr. 6 E, etc.; 7i oryaa dv owmacbar xpewv; Eur. Ion 
432; owmwpevoy Kat dBacdvicrov éay Antipho 112. ult.; ob 76 aio y pov 
ovwnnOnoerae Aeschin. 75. 37: 4 Geowwnnpévn GAndea Dion. H. 1. 
76. Cf. oiydw. LIT. Med. to make silent, to silence, ra TrAHOn 
c.wmnodpevos Polyb. 18. 29, 4. 

STOIIR’, 7, silence, Soph. O. T. 1075, Eur. Hipp. 911 ; ovwat treon- 
HavOn Thuc. 6. 32; cwmhy roveiy, movetoOar Xen. Hell. 6. 3, 10, Isocr. 
281 D; qv o. there was a bush or calm, Soph. O. T. 1623, cf. Aeschin, 
33- 3 :—in plur., ray deipdroy dyvworo ciwnat inglorious silence is 
their lot who make no venture, Pind. I. 4. 51 (3. 48); kata owwmds in 
times of peace, Inscr. Boeot. ap. Bockh. P. E. 2. the habit of silence, 
éx THS O. THY Tis cwppootyys ddgav Onpacba Dem. 1407. 16, cf. Plut. 
2. 39 B, etc. IT. dat. o1wmi as Adv., in silence, the only case 
used by Hom., diy éyévovro ow Il. 3. 95, etc.; 6. fo0 4. 4125 en 
oppor vedoe o. made a sign without speaking, g. 620; o. mivew Od. I. 
3393 0. GAyea mdoxew 13. 309: so in Pind. P. 4. 100, and Att.; orjvat, 
mopeverbau, KabjaOm o. Eur. H. F. 930, Xen. Cyr. 5. 3,43, Dem. 1176. 2: 
—secretly, privately, Il. 14. 310; Giamn ToUT’ ak’pwrov péver Eur. Ion 
Sol, cf. Ar. Eq. 1212. 

olwmndds, 7, dv, silent, still, quiet, Eur. Med. 320, Plut. Ages. 29, etc.; 
clwmnroTepos Tov TvOaydpa Tedecbév Tow Proverb. ap. Suid. s. v. 
ovwmh : TO oO. taciturnity, Plat. 2.47 D: of things, o. «/@apis Call. Ap. 12. 
Adv. -Ads, Poll. 5.147. 

ciwnypds, d, dv, collat. form for foreg., Anth. P. 7.199, 211 ; stwnnpéd- 
TE€pos (—nAéOrepos as cited in Ath, 188 A) Xen. Symp. I. g. Adv. —pws, 
Mai Coll. Vat. 7. p. ult. 

sloTyots, ews, 4, taciturnity :—metaph. a veil, Lxx, and Symm. V. T. 

TiwTyTéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be passed over in silence, Luc. Hist, 
Conscr. 35. II. ciwnnréov, one must pass over in silence, Ib. 6. 

CwwTyTUKOS, 7, dy, taciturn, Byz. 

aKalw, only used in pres. and impf. to limp, balt, Il. 19.473 €& ToAEpov 
11. 811, cf. Plut. 2.317 E; metaph., déuos onde totters, Anth. P. 1. 2, 
33 Op® 7a Hpérepa oxd{ovra, of parasites, Alciphro 3. 50; o. Th wiore 
Origen. ; mpos Tiv Oepameiay Luc. Merc. Cond. 39. IT. 6 ona- 
Cav, also xwAtapBos, the iambic verse of Hipponax, being a regular 
senarius, with a spondee or trochee in the last place; oxdCovra peéeTpa 
Anth. P.7. 405. (Cf. oxaAnvés, etc.; Sanskr. khang, khangami; H. G. 
binken; Curt. 573.) 

ciato-Bairéw, to walk limpingly, to walk or dance awkwardly, Eust, 
1468. ult.; oxavepBatéw, Suid., Phot. 

oKato-Bovdws, (Bovan) ill-advisedly, Byz. 

oKarodev, Adv. from the left, Suid. 

ckato-hoyew, to speak amiss, Suid. s. v. pacew. 

ZKAIO'S, 4, dv, Lat. scaevus, left, on the left band or side, poet. word 
for dpiorepos (used by Prose writers in metaph. sense, and once by Plat. 
in literal sense, Phaedr. 266 A); ox. dupa Aesch. Fr. 214 (v. Ath. 303 
A) s—t) oxaud (sc. xeip), the left band, in Hom. always oxatn with the 
left hand, ll. 1. 501, etc. ; xept oxarh Hes. Th. 179. Hence, a ie 
western, westward, for the Greek auspex always turned his face north- 
ward, and so bad the West on bis left; hence Sxaat mvAat the West-gate 
of Troy, Il. 3. 149, etc.; so in Od. 3. 295, oxasdy piov is prob. the west. 
headland; o«. Atunv Orac. ap. Diod. Excerpt. Vat. p. 11; mépos Dion. P. 
161, 481, 541. 2. unlucky, ill-omened, mischievous, because birds 
of ill omen always appeared on the left of the Greek auspex, or in the 
West; birds of good omen on the right, or in the East (cf. deéids nu, 
Nitzsch Od. 2. 154), ptAoripin etipa oxady Hdt. 3. 53; ceovyapévov 
ov oxadTEpov Xphp’ Exacroy a thing is none tbe worse for remaining un- 


said, Pind, O. 9. 157; oxatdy éxAvoay ordpa about to speak mischief, © 


5A 








et 


1458 oTKaLocvvy-—oKavou€. . 


Soph. Aj. 1225. IIT. metaph. of persons, like French Sauche, 
lejthanded, awkward, clumsy, uncouth, lubberly, oxardratos Kat dduxw- 
‘ratos Hdt. 1.129; ox. iarpot Hipp. Art. 808 ; oxarotor moAAois eis co- 
pos 5:dAAvTa Soph. Fr. 660, ef. 707 ; Srou & ‘Addo odaids 7, Tives 
copol; Eur. El. 972, cf. Heracl, 258, HF, 283; @ oxare xamaidevre Ar. 
Vesp. 1183, cf. eek émaAnoyuoTatov Kal ox. yepovt.ov Id. Nub. 290; 
cxatdraroy nos Id, Av. 174; oUTws oxaLds Wore padeiy ov Svvac0a Lys. 
117. 27, cf. Plat, Euthyd. 295 D; ox. cai BapBapos Dem. 805. 19 ;. ox. 
kal avato@nros Id. 267. 12; on. Kal dviKoos 441.15 ;—so Adv., oxaws 
Aéyew Ar. Eccl. 644, cf. Pl. 60, Polyb. 7. 5, 6, etc.—In all these senses 
oxatds is opp. to degids, q. v. IV. like wAayos, aslant, crooked, 
Lat. obliquus, of serpents, Nic. Th. 266; for 660, v. gxouds. (CE. 
Sanskr. savyas (left), Lat. scaevus, our skew, Germ, schief: Curt. 105.) 

okaLtoovvn, 7 = 8q-5 Soph. O. C. 1213. 

oKALOTHS, TOS, 7), (owatds Mt) lefthandedness, awkwardness, uncouth- 
neSS, stupidity, aywopoovvn kat ox. Hdt. 7. 9, 2; adOadla oxadry7’ op- 
Avowaver Soph. Ant. 1028; dyabia wal ox. Plat. Rep. 411 E; ox. tov 
Tporav Dem. 70. 20. 

oKatd-tpomos, oy, ill-conditioned, ill-bebaved, Athanas. 

oKatoupyéw, (*Epyw) to behave rudely, mept yovéas towards one’s 
parents, Ar. Nub. 994 :—hence —ovpynpa, 76, ill-bebaviour, Tear, 

=KAI'PQ, only used in pres. and impf., Ion. impf. oxaipeoxe Ap. Rh. 
4.1402 :—to skip, dance, frisk, of calves, Od. 10. 410, cf. Theocr. 4. 19; 
ovpy ox. Ap. Rh. 4. 1402; of dancers, woot cxaipey Il.18.572. (Akin 
to oxiprdw: hence oxapOpids, cxapiw.) 

okatwpew, fo deal cunningly, contrive mischievously, Euseb. P.E. 213 C, 
and Gramm.; but oxevwpéw has been suggested. 

okKaALMpHia, atos, TO, a trick, mischievous device, Poll. 6. 182, Eccl. :— 
so okatwpta, 7, Byz.; in Plut. Lys. 25 Solanus restored gxevwpia. 

oKdaAa, 7, = Lat. scala, Poll. 1. 93. 

oKGdaBorys, ov, 6, later form for dgxaAaBwrns, Hecate ap. Eus. P. E. 
200 C; but Meineke Com, Gr. 4. 124 proposes raraBparass. 

okGA\G0uppariov, 7d, Dim. of oxaddOuppa, 7d, (which only occurs 
" Hesych.), a trifling subtlety or technicality, petty quibble, Ar. Nub. 

30. 

TKGAGIUpw, like oxddAdAw, cearedw, to dig, Hesych.: hence metaph., 
to indulge in subtle investigation ; v. foreg. 2. sensu obscoeno, like 
Lat. fodicare, Arr. Eccl. 611. [00] 

oxahamrdalw, to roam about, Hesych. 

oKGdela, 7, (cxarevw) a boeing, Geop. 2. 24. 

aokddevOpov, 7d, that with which one stirs anything, an oven-rake or 
poker, a hoe or mattock, Hesych., who gives it as an expl. of omdAa@por. 
The latter word also occurs in Poll. 10. 113, and is restored by Bekk. in 
7.22. ‘The forms oxéA€Opoy onadcOpov, oxddavOpov omddavOpoy, aKd- 
Aabpoy, omdAcvOpoy seem to be false readings. 

oxddeupa, 76, that which is hoed, Schol. Ar. Nub. 630, Hesych. 

aKdAevs, éws, 6, (oxddAAw) one who hoes young corn, Xen. Oec. 17. 12 
and 15; where others take it for a hoe. 

oKddevors, 7, a boeing; oxtiheutys, ov, 6,=aKadrevs, Gloss. 

oKaAEVW, = oKGAAW, to stir, hoe, cK. dvOpaxas, to stir, poke them, Ar. 
Pax 440, cf. Lue. V. H. 2. 28 ; Tip paxaipa ox. Pythag. ap. Diog. L. 8. 
17; ox. Ta wra Arist. Probl. 32. 6:—absol., dpwis ox., of poultry, to 
scratch up the ground, Plut. 2. 516 1: 

oKidnvns, és, v. 1. for cxadnves, Arist. Phys. 4.14, 11. 

okddynvia, 7), unevenness, Plut. 2 - 697 A. 

axddnvo-edis, és, crooked, ox. dxerds the ureter, Hipp. 916 B. 

oxdAnvdopar, Paés., to have the conception or impression of something 
unequal or crooked, Plut. 2.1121 A. 

oKxadyvos, 7, dv, and in Anth. P. app. 48. 3, ds, dv, (oxd{w) properly, 
limping, balting -——-metaph. uneven, unequal, Democr. ap. Theophr. Sens. 
66; arapmds ok. a rugged path, Leon. Tar. in Anth. 1. c.3 ox. prep a 
slaving vein, Hipp. 916 B :—dpi0uds ox. ax odd number, v. sub icocxe- 
Ags 3 > Tpl Yovov on. a triangle with unequal sides, 'Tim. Locr. 98 B; also 
70 okadnvoy Arist. An. Post, I. 23, I, etc, Adv. —v@s, Epiphan. (WV. sub 
oka lw.) 

aKdAtas, ov, 6, the head of the nd«ros or artichoke, Theophr. H, P. 6. 
PANES. 

akadiBevo, (cxadis) = oxarilw, cxdArdw, Gloss. 

okaXiétov, 76, Dim. of cxadXis, a little hoe, Eccl. 

oxahtSpts, 7), a speckled waterbird, prob. the redshank, Totanus calidris, 
in Arist. H. A. 8. 3,13 (with v. 1, «aacdpis). 

okGAile, like oxdAdw, cxarevw, to hoe, Att. doxad-, A. B, 24. 

okaNls, l50s, 9, an instrument for stirring or boeing, a hoe, mattock, 
shovel, Strabo 147, Joseph. B. J. 2. 8, 9. II. a bowl, cup, Hesych. 

oKdXtats, 9, = oKdAots, v.1. Theophr. C. P. 3. 20, 6., 4. 135 33 GKGAU 
opds, 6, v. Eunap. p. 59. 

okG\.rt qptov, 70,=cxaAris, Schol. Theocr. 10. 14. 

akahXtov, 76, Dim. of oxadis 11, Philet. 53. 

2KA’/AAQ, to stir up, hoe, Hdt. 2.14; on. cat ondmrev. Arist. Mirab, 
gi,.cf.  Theophr. H. P. 2. 7, 5, etc.:—metaph. zo search, probe, GK. TO 
mvedua Hou Lxx (Ps. 76, 7). (Hence oxaredw, oxarivw, oxarrdedo, 


axarabipw, cndroy, anddrag; Lat. scalpo, talpa; Curt. 106, cf. Id. 2, 
266. 

eee 7, @ knife, sword, Soph. Fr. 549, v. Gatak. M. Anton. 11, 15. 
(Said to be a Thracian word, but at all events connected with oKaddw,) 
oxaAptSvov, 70, Dim. of sq., Ar. Fr. 714. [-pi-, Meineke Menand, 
Tpog. 1, p. 160, | 

oKadpés, 6 6, the pin or thole to which the Greek oar was fastened by 
the tpomwrnp, Lat. scalmus, paxillus, h. Hom. 6. 42, cf. Aesch. Pers, 376, 
Eur. Hel. 1598, 1. T. 1347. II. ox. Opavityns a bank or bench 
of rowers, Polyb. 16. 3, 4 

okado-Barys, 6, (cuéna) one who goes up a ladder, Gloss. <i 
okadoBaréw, co go up a ladder, Hesych. 

ok&domid, 7, a molehill or mole’s run, Theophr. H.P. 7. 12, 3 
oKddow, omos, 6, (GkaAAw) the digger, i.e. the mole (old Engl. moulds 
warp, i.e. thrower up of earth), Ar. Ach. 879; cf. omdAag : Phot. quotes 
the form ondranf from Cratin. (Cleob. 6, ubi v. Meineke.) 

GKGNGLS, EWS, 77, (axddro) a boeing, digging, Theophr. H. P. 2. 4, 5 
(al. Goxadots), cf. ondduots :—also oxadela, oxddevois. 

okdAwpa, aros, 7d, in Polyb. 5. 59> 9. dub. |. for cxaiwpa ; it mig if 
taken for oKadTye pa (from oxaAnvés). | 
oxdhwors, ews, 1), a ladder (?), Coteler. Mon. Eccl. 3 P- 336 B. 
Skdpavdpos, 6, the Scamander, the famous river of Troy, 8 ov BavOov 
Kadéovot Oepl, dvipes 5€ Sxdpavdpoy Il. 20. 74 (cf. cdpuvdis),— now 
called the Boundbashi :—hence Adj. 2xGpdviptos, ov, Scamandriaa, I, 
2. 465, Soph. Aj. 419, Eur. Tro. 374, etc.; whence Hector called his son, 
SKapavdpios, Il. 6, 402. [S«d-, for Hom, retains vowels short be, 
fore ox-.]- 

oxaBes, 7, dv, crooked, bent, ox. £UAov obdén0T dpOdv no. straighten. 
ing a crooked billet, Paroemiogr.; esp. bent asunder, of the legs, opp. te 
Brauoss, Geop. Ig. 2, I:—metaph., ox. xapdia 1 Lxx.— Hesych. cites 
oKanBédvé = oxapyBds, and fem. cxapBds=adpyn. (Prob. not from, 
oxads or oxdfw, but from Kaprrw, Kapyds, with o prefixed; cf. camu, 
rus, krumm, camber.) | 
oxapBorys, 770s, 7, crookedness, Athanas. 

cKapBée, fo turn, twist aside, Athanas. 

oxdpBu£, vos, 6, a stake, Hesych. 

cKkapBadns, es, (<idos) = okapBes, Nicet. 386 D. 

cKxapBwors, ews, 7, a crooking, bending’, Eccl. 

oKAppA, aTos, Ae (oxantw) that which has been dug, a trench, pit, 
Plat. Legg. 845 E. II. in the gymnastic schools, a place dug 
out and sanded, on which the leapers practised, C. I. no. 2758. m1. col. 3 
D. 8, etc.: proverb., ém oxdpparos €iva: to be at bay, Polyb. 40. 5.5) ' 
émt fe Cute OK. weadety to greater trials, Jo. Chrys.; elaw Tod on. Earns 
Kévat Id.—For ra éoxappéva, which were different, v. sub oxamr@ I. 
cKapparifer, to. contend on the oxappa, Eccl. ) 
TKAappaviov, 76,=sq., Nic. Al. 578. 
ckdpwvia, 7, a plant, a kind of bindweed, scammony, from the roots o} 
which a purgative is extracted, Eubul. TAave. 1, Theophr. (v. Schneid. 
Ind.) ; but in Theophr. H. P. 4. 5, 1, Diose. 4.171, ckappevia; in Nic 
Al. 578, cxappoviov, 7d.; and Ib. 484, capo. | 
okdpwvirns olvos, 6, wine prepared with cxapwvia, used as a purgative, 
Diosc. 5. 83 (in form oxapp-), Plin. 14. 19, 5. | 
oxava, Dor. for oxnvh, Theocr. 
GkavdanG, 7), or rather okavdady, =sq., Alciphro 3. 22. 
akaviddnOpov, +6, the stick in a trap on which the bait is placed, and) 
which, when touched by the animal, springs up and shuts the trap, the, 
trap-spring, also called madooados or pdmrpoy, Poll. 7- 114., 10. 156: 
metaph., onavdarnOp’ iords éw@y setting word-traps, i.e. throwing out 
words which one’s adversary will nibble at, and so be caught himself, 
Ar. Ach. 687, ubi v. Schol. (Commonly deriv. from oxd¢w or o#ape 
Bos.) (6a) 
oxavdahife, to. make to stumble, give offence or scandal to any one, 
twa Ev, Matth. 5. 29., 17. 27, etc. :—Pass., to be made to stumble, to, 
take offence, Ib. 26. 33, etc.; év tue Ib. 11. 6., 26. 31, etc.; amo als 
grews Eccl. 
oKavodAov, 7d, later form for oxavdarnOpov, a snare laid for an 
enemy, Lxx, cf. Ep. Rom. 11. 9., I Petr. 2. 7:—-metaph. a stumbling~ 
block, offence, scandal, Ev. Matth. 18. 7> Luc, 17.5, ete, : 
oxavSado-mAdKws, Adv. by contriving snares, Theod, Prodr. Ga- 
leom. 31. : 
oKavdaho-tovds, dv, causing offences, Eccl. 
oKavdados, 6,= oxdvdarov, Hesych. i 
oxavSah-oupyés, dv, = oxavdaronoids, Eccl. | 
oKavdahdw, = cravdari¢w, prob. |. in Aquila V. T. | 
oKxavSadadns, és, (<idos) offensive, scandalous, Eccl. | 
oKavdiko-walys, ov, 6,a dealer in chervil, as Aristoph. called Euripides, 
Phot., Hesych., cf. Ach. 478 sq. \ 
oKavdteddqs, €s, like, of the nature of chervil, 'Theophr. H. P. 7. 11; L. 
okavo.€, ixos, %, (Schol. Ar. l.c.), chervil, Scandix pecten L., At. Ach. 
478, Andoc. ap. Suid. s,v., Theophr. H. 7. 8,13 cf. aay iueondnys 
oKdvdvé, vicos, 5, = foreg., Diose. 2. 168. ; 


. +~2—,* 








cKavOapt Cw—oxaguor, 


sketch, Hesych., Eccl,—Also oxapudov, 76, Harp., Eust. Opusc. 326. 61. 
(Cf. Curt. 2. 263.) 
okapo-dxavov, 7d, a plant, perhaps mereury or endive, Geop. 
aKdapos, 6, a sea-fish, supposed by the ancients to chew the cud, Epich. 


oxavdipl{o, = cxwOapi(w, Poll. 9. 122, 126, 
anavt, wos, 0, 7,=aKa1ds, Hesych., 
axavos, Dor. for cxjvos, Tim. Locr. 
gwitavevs, ews, 6,=axapedis, Lyc. 652, Luc. Tim. 7, Vit. Auct. 7. 
gxatavyn, 7, (ckanTw) a digging tool, a hoe, used by athletes for 
xercise, Wustem. Theocr. 4. 10, Anth. P. 5. 240., 9.644; cf. oKadLov 
L. Il. the act of digging, trenching, Theophr. H. P. 2. 7, I, 
ath. P. 9. 644. 
onanavyrys, ov, 6,= cxanave’s, cxadeds, Zonar. 
okamaviov, 7d, Dim. of cxardyy, Eccl. :—but oxam—, Dor. for oKnT—. 
gxanepda, 7, a game of youths at the Dionysia: a rope was passed 
rough the top of a pole or through a hole in a tree, and boys at each 
ad (placed back to back) tried to pull their opponent up: playing at 
tis game was called cxanépday €dAxew Poll. 9. 116. thew 
akarepSevw, in Hippon. 1, expl. by Tzetz. (Cramer An. Ox. 3. 351) 
vppaxjoa:; but by Hesych., Aoidopjaa. 
oxametos, 6, (oxan7w) mostly in form «dweros, q.v.: cxaderés and 
kagntos, are also cited by Gramm. 
oxatros, 6, Dor. for oxijntpov, Lat. scapus (shaft), Hesych. 
oKatros, 6,= dos, Hesych. 
oxamrepa, 77, fem. of cxanthp, o. SixeAXa Anth. P. 6. 21. 
oxamréov, Verb. Adj. one must dig, Schol. Soph. O. C. 884; pl. -éa, 
oll. 1. 226. 
oxatTp, 7pos, 6, a digger, delver, Fr. Hom. 2 (Arist. Eth. N. 6. 7, 2). 
oxamtov, 70, Dor. for ox7mTpor. 
gkamtos, 7, dv, (oxanTw) dug: that may be dug :—Xxanry bAn a 
ountry in Thrace, named after a forest, Hdt. 6. 46, Theophr. Lap. 17, 
-in both places in gen. Sxanr7js vAns, whence SxartyavAn Steph. B., 
captesiiia Lucret.; €v 77 cxanTh vAy Plut. Cim. 4, Marcellin. V. Thue. 
o, 74. 
gkatrtodépos, ov. Dor. for oxnrrpodédpos. 
oKaTTw, fut. cxayw Plat. Legg. 778 E, (kara—) Eur. H. F. 566 :—aor. 
skata Hipp. 789 G, (*a7—) Hdt., etc.: pf. €oxdga (xar’) Isocr. 298 A, 
03 B:—Pass., fut. oxagpnocopa: Polyaen. 5. 10, 3: aor. éoxagdny [a] 
feop., (kaT—) Eur., etc.: pf. éoxappar Plat. Crat. 413 A, Luc. Gall. 6. 
The Root is 2KAII— or SKA®-, which appears in aor. 2, and derivs.: 
. Curt. 109.) 
To dig, absol., Hipp. Art. 789, Plat. Legg. 778 E; poxOew kat ox. 
g. Pl. 525: proverb., cxamrev ove énictapa: Id. Av. 1432, cf. Fr. 4: 
iso in Med., ox. di#€AAn Pseudo-Phocyl. 146. EI. e. ace. 1. 
i dig, delve, for cultivation, ox. apa@y yqv Eur. Antiop. 25, cf. Xen. Oec. 
6.15; Tovs dumweda@vas Diod. 4. 31. 2. to dig about, cultivate by 
igging, pura ox. (as we say fo boe turnips, etc.) h. Hom. Merc. go, cf. 
en. Oec. 20. 20:—metaph., oxdrrew, poxdeverv Ovperpa to dig about 
vem, dig them up (where it might be taken absol.), Eur. H. F. 
, 3. ox. Tappoy to dig a trench, Thuc. 4.90; ox. BaGeiay (sc. 
agpov) Theophr. C. P. 3. 20, 4; epediovs Luc. Alex. 20:— 1a écxap- 
@a a trench as the limit of the leap of the miv7a@Xa, hence, metaph., 
wep 7a écxappeva GAXecGa to overleap the mark, Plat. Crat. 413 A, cf. 
uc. Gall,6, Bast Ep. Cr. p. 243, and v. cxappa. 
oKapdapuKtiw, = cxapdapicow, Luc. Lexiph. 4; tovs dpOadpovs Schol. 
- 33. 443. 
oxapdapuKrys, 0d, 6, one who blinks or winks, Arist. Physiogn. 6. 47. 
okapdapuctixds, 7, dv, given to winking, blinking, of the eye, Arist. 
LA. 1. 10, 3, cf. Physiogn. 3.6; of persons, Id. ap. Ath. 353 C. 
Gxapdapvoce, Att. tre: fut. f#:—to blink, wink, Lat. nictare, opp. 
3a steadfast gaze, Hipp. Coac. 128, Eur. Cycl. 626, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 28, 
ymp. 4.24; distinguished from piw, Arist. H. A. 2. 12,7; ox. Tolow 
POarpoto: Hipp. 555.54; of the eyes, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1.6; cf. 
lokapdapueros.—Also written xapdapvcow. (Prob. from oKaipw.) 
ikapOpds, 6, (cxaipw) a leaping, leap, run, footstep, Ap. Rh. 3. 1260, 
lie. Th. 139; immou ox. the foot of the bounding horse, Arat. 281; ox. 
ToAov, of a ship, Lyc. 101, cf. Epigr. in Suid. (where in Anth.-P. 7. 215 
kad pot). 
Gkiiptfo, (cxaipw) to leap: to throb, palpitate, commonly doxapica, 
feineke Cratin. AnA. 3, Geop., Eccl—Acc. to Eust. 947. 13, Phot., 
mapi(w was the older form. 
GkGpis, iSos, 77, another form of doxapis, Hesych. 
Gklipiopds, 6, (cxapi(w)=cKapOpuds, Hesych., Eust. 1164. 31. 
GxGpitis, .50s, 7), a stone coloured like the jish oxapos, Vv. Plin. 37. 72. 
TkGptpdouar, f. noopar, Dep. (axapipos) to scratch or scrape up, like 
Ywl on a dunghill: fo seratch an outline, sketch lightly, hence the 
ompd. d:acxap— in Isocr.; cf. Schol. Ar. Ran. 1497, Nub. 630 :—hence, 
) do anything slightly or slovenly, Harpocr.; so oxapideva, in Schol, 
#.Ran.1545. (Hence Lat. scarificare, our scarify.) 
Tkapidiopos, 6, a scratching up, cxapipicpol Anper trifling criticisms, 
ety quibbles, Ar. Ran. 1497, ubi v. Schol.; also oxaptdn9poi, Numen. 
p. Eus. P. E. 728 B; cxapipypata, Schol. Ar. Nub. 630, Phot.; —ev- 
“ta, Suid.; -icpara, Hesych. s. v. cxa@vppata. 
GKaptdos, 5, properly the same as xdppos: esp. a stile, etching-tool for 
Tawing outlines, Schol, Ar. Ran. 1545, Hesych. 2. az outline, 





1459 


24 Ahr., Arist. H. A. 2.17, 25, Archestr. ap. Ath. 320 A. (Prob. from 
cKkaipw.) [d, ll.c.; but in Ennius, scdrus, Meineke Philem. (2rpar. I. 
20.) p. 386. ] 

aKapos, 76,=oxapOpds, E. M. 723. 2. 

oKdpTys, ov, 6, (cKaipw) springing, nimble, Hesych. 

oxapon, 7, black bellebore, ap. Ducang. 

okapdiov, 7d, a fragment or splinter, used in drawing lots, Byz. 

oKaopos, 6, (aKa w) a limping, halting, Aquila V. T. 

oKGTés, TKATOUS V. TKWP. 

oKaTodayéw, to cat dung or dirt, Antiph. Kop. 1. 4. 

aKato-dayos, ov, (payeiv) eating dung or dirt, Epich. 34 Ahr., Me- 
nand. Incert. 237; as epith. of Aesculapius, Ar, Pl. 706. 

okadpos, 6, Lat. scaurus, with projecting ankles, Hippiatr. 
akin to oxazds.) 

oxddandos, 6, (skip) a bucket for drawing water, Hesych. 

oxadeta, 77, a digging, boeing, Suid. 

axadeidiov, 76, Dim. of sq., Hdn. Epim. 239 (not to be confused with 
cKapidiov, q. v.) 

okadeiov, 76, a digging tool, spade, mattock, Diod. 4. 31, Clearch. ap. 
Ath. 648 F, Inscr. in Bockh’s Urkunden p. 106,540; in the Mss. of 
Hipp. Fract. 757, Plut. Arat. 3, etc., oxaquov. 

oKxadetov, 76, Dim. of cxagn, prob. f. 1. for cxagidiov, A. B. 301. 

oxaderds, 6,=axdteTos, Gloss. 

oxddevs, éws, 6, (oxamtw) a digger, delver, ditcher, Eur. El, 252, 
Archipp. Incert. 2;—in Aleman 59, Dind. cxa@evs as Dor. gen: of oxagos. 

okdgevots, 7,= cxadela, Suid. II. a cruel mode of death, 
Vv. oxapevw, Eunap. p. 59, Tzetz. Hist. 10. 885. [a] 

ok&devtis, 00, 6,= cxapevs Manass. Chron. 6707. 

okadevo, (cxagn) to lay a person in a trough with the head, arms and 
legs hanging out, and so expose him in the heat of the sun, until he dies 
eaten by insects,—a Persian mode of torture, cf. Ctesias Pers. 30, Plut. 
Artox. 16. 

oxaon, 7}, (cxanTw) like cxapos, anything dug or scooped out, as L 
a@ trough or tub, basin or bowl, Hdt. 4. 73, Ar. Eccl. 742, Fr. 154 and 
often in Com. (cf. cxapyddpos); a kneading-trough, Timocl. Yevd. I, 
cf. Poll. 10.102: a washing-tub, moveable bath, Hipp. 684. 53, Aesch. 
Fr. 210. 2. like cxdgos u, a light boat, skiff, Lat. scapba, Soph, Fr. 
574, 576, Ar. Eq. 1315 (with a pun on signf. 1), Polyb., ete. 3. 
a cradle, Phylarch. 56, Plut. Rom. 3. 4. proverb., Thy oKapny 
ckadny r€yew to call a spade a spade, to call things by their right 
names, without affected delicacy, Plut. 2.178 B, Luc. Hist. Conscr, 
5.=oxadgis 1. 3, a concave sundial (cf. médos), Poll. 6. 


(Perhaps 


4l. 5 
IIo. II. a kind of beadband, Galen. 12. 468; cf. oxa-~ 
puoy. III. a sundial (cf. wédos), Lat. scaphium, Vitruv. 9.9, 


§ 42; o. Martian. Cap. 6. § 597. 

oKxadyh, %, (cxdrrw) a digging, like oxapeia, Procl. Hes. Op. 5693 cf, 
Arcad. 115. 2. in App. Pun. 8. 136,=«aTacKagy. 

oxddy-tAoos, ov, zavigable, Byz. 

okadytos, 6,=cxaperds, okaweTos, a boeing or digging, 
C. P. 3. 16, 2, Strabo 165. 

oKxtiby-déopos, 6,a bowl-carrier :—at Athens the wérosxou were esp. called 
oxagn@édpor, because in the Panathenaic procession they had the duty of 
carrying oxagat or bowls filled with offerings of honey, cakes, etc.; as 
their wives were called d5p:agépor from their carrying pitchers (vdpiac) 
for the wives of the citizens; and their daughters oxadnpdpoe, from 
their carrying parasols (oxiddia) over their heads, Dinarch. ap. Harp., 
Poll. 3. 55 Phot. :—these duties were considered servile, v, Ael. V. H. 6. 
1, Herm. Pol. Ant. §115.10.—Hence ocxadyopéw, fo be a cxapnpopos, 
Ael. l. c.; and in A. B. 280, oxadydopta, 7. 

okadud, 7, Scil. for cxados, a trench, pit, Inscr. Gruter. p. 210. 

okidtirov, 76, Dim. of cxadis 1.2, a small skiff, Polyb. 34.3, 2, Strabo 


Theophr, 


| 24, Contempl. 8: cf. cxapetdov. 


okadié-Koupos, ov, one with bis hair cut in the fashion oxdguov (1), 
Phot. 

oxadiov, (not cxapiov) 7é, Dim. of oxdiyn, @ small bowl or basin, 
Theophr. C. P. 4.16, 3: used in baths, Lye. ap. Ath. 501 E, ef. Hesych, 
s. V. xUTXov: a@ small cup, Ath. 142 D, ete. 2. a woman’s 
chamberpot or nightstool, Ar. Thesm. 633, ef. A. B. 301; so Lat. sca- 
phium in Juven. 6. 264. 3. a concave mirror, used as a burning- 
glass, with which the Vestal virgins kindled the fire, Plut. Num. 9 (v. lL. 
axapeia) ; cf. vados. II. a fashion of baircutting (borrowed 


from the Scythians), iz which the bair was cut close off round the bead, so 
as to leave it only on the crown, which then looked like a bowl; oKa- 
guov dmoxexappévos shorn in this fashion, Ar. Thesm. 838; oxdguoy 
aworeTiApévos Ar. Av. 806; cf. cxagy u:—hence the crown of the 
head, pa) xarayis 7d oxdquoy Ar. Fr. 502 :—in plur. also=toxua, 
III. =oxagetov, Hipp, Fract. 757, (a) 

5A2 


7d, Poll. 2. 183. 





1460 


oxddis, iSos, 7, like oxagioy, Dim. of oxddn, in all its senses; 
eSp.; 1. a bowl, dyyea mdvta, yavdot Te cKaides TE small milk- 
pails, Od. 9. 223; mentioned among bakers’ vessels in Ar. Fr. 367 :— 
later a drinking vessel or measure, like xéyyn, Hipp. 632. 30, etc., 
v. Foés. Oecon. :—a pot for honey, Theocr. 5. 69. 2. a small boat, 
skiff, canoe, Anth. P. 7. 214. 8. = oKadn 1. 5, Mart. Capell. 
6. ITI. =oxaeiov, a shovel, Anth. P. 6, 297, Synes. 66 D. 

oKadirys, ov, 6, (ckadis 1. 2) one who guides a skiff or small vessel, a 
rower, steersman, Dem. Phal. 97, Strabo 817. 

oKxado-erdns, és, like a boat or skiff; Diod. 2.31: like a bowl, Stob. 
Ecl. Phys. p. 46 Gaisf., Plut. 2.890 D sq.; 70 ox. a bowlshaped body, 
Plut. 2. 891 E. 

oKxddo-Aouvtpéw, to bathe in a tub, Alex. Trall. 12.696. 

aKdados, €0s, Td, (ckamTw, oKaphva) a digging, oKxaos oivéay th 
time for trenching or hoeing vines, Hes. Op. 570 (where some would 
write oxagpés in order to mark the pecul, sense, regarding as-masc. oxa- 
és, ov, which occurs in Geop. 3. 4, 5). 2.=oKxapetov, a spade, 
Anth. P. 6. 21. IL. anything hollowed, like oxapy, but hardly 
used except for the bull of a ship, Lat. alveus, Hdt. 7.182, Thuc. 1. 50; 
év péow oxdpe Soph. Tr. 803; and so expressions like oxddos vews, 
oKadn vavTika, etc., are to be taken quite strictly for the bulls, v. Blomf. 
Gloss. Pers. 425, cf. Soph. Aj. 1278 :—generally, a ship, ob’ éndvrice 
oxagpos Aesch. Ag. 1014, cf. Suppl. 440, Ar. Ach. 541, Dem. 128. 21; 
oxapevs dvacouv Anacr. 59; metaph., ox. médews the ship of the state, 
Ar. Vesp. 29. 2. the bollow of the external ear, Poll. 2.85. 

aKkidapn, 7,=Kapwpn, a bitch-fow, vixen-fox, Ael. N. A. 7.47. 

okedalw, late form of sq., Eccl. 

oxeddvvipt, Theophr., etc.; also oxeddw (q. v.):—fut. oxeddow [a] 
Theogn. 883, Plut., etc.; Att. oed@ Aesch. Pr. 25, (dwo-) Soph. O. T. 
138; (a-) Ar. Vesp. 222, Av. 1053 (also in Hdt. 8. 68); (av-) Ar. 
Ran. 903 :—aor. éoxédaca, Ep. oxédaca, the only tense used by Hom.— 
Med., aor, éoxedacapyv (xar—) Xen. An. 7.3, 32, (dm—) Plat. Ax. 365 
E.—Pass., fut. oxedacOncopae M. Anton. 6. 4, Galen. :—aor. éoxeddcOnv 
Hdt. 5. 102, Att.: pf. éoxéacua, v. infra. (The Root is SKEA-, 
BXEA-; cf.-cxed0s, cxebdia, oxidvaya, oxilw, cx1dn, Txwsddapos, 
Kedavvuj, Kedaiw, KedCw: Sanskr. kbid, i:binadmi; Lat. scindo, scidi: 
Goth. skaida (scheiden): Curt. 294, 295.) To scatter, disperse, amo 
mupkains oxédacov [Aadv] Il. 23. 158, cf. 19.171; Aady oxédacev natd 
vijas 23. 162 :—also of things, oxédacov & amd xhdea Ovpod Od. 8. 149; 
népa pev oxédacer Il. 17. 649, cf. Od. 13. 3523 Atos ox. maxvnv Aesch, 
Pr. l.c.: hence in Soph. Tr. 989, ox. tmvoy twit BrAepépwy,—sleep being 
conceived of as a cloud over the eyes :—singularly, aiva.. éoxédao’ ofits 
“Apns he sprinkled, shed the blood around, Il. 7. 330: to scatter abroad, 
of Pandora, Hes. Op. 95:—aixpiy ox. to shiver it, Aesch. Pr. 
925. IT. Pass. to be scattered, to disperse, dvd Tas modas Hadt. 
5. 102; esp. of a routed army, Thuc. 4. 56, 52,112; ox. ka0’ dprayhy 
of plundering parties, Xen. An. 3.5,2; él rad émrHdea Id. Hipparch. 
7-9 ;-—of the rays of the sun, mplv oxedacOjva cod dxtivas to be shed 
abroad, Aesch. Pers. 502 (cf. oxi6vapar):—of a report, to be spread 
abroad, éoxedacpévov Tov dAdyou Hat. 4.14; also dys éoxedacpévn 
vision zot confined to one object, Xen. Cyn. 5. 26. 

oKédacts, 77, a scattering, oxédacw Ocivar = oKxedacm, Od. 1.116., 20. 
2255 ok. Tov Copwédeos Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 1. 3. 

oxedacpds, 6,=foreg., Philo 1.686, M. Anton. 7. 32, etc. 

oxedacT%s, ov, 6, a scatterer, Philo 1. 135, Phot. 

oxedacros, 7, dv, verb. Adj. scattered: that may be scattered, oicta x. 
dissoluble substance, (materia mutabilis Cic.), Plat. Tim. 37'A, Plnt.; etc. 

oredaw, = cxedavyumt, Nic. Al. 596. 

oxeOpds, d, dv, tight, exact, careful; yvOpn Hipp. 595. 27; tows 
okeOpotépn Id. Art. 817; diavoa Galen., etc., v. Foés. Oecon.; t4Aavrov 
TpuTavns Lyc.270. Adv. -pas, exactly, ox. mpovgemlatacbat Aesch. Pr. 
102, cf. 488; dpay Eur. Alemae. 18. (From oyeOeiv, oyeiv aor. of 
€Exw: cf. cxe5pds.) 

okeLpos, okEtpos, oKeLpdw, only f. 1. for cxupp-. 

ZKeipwv or Lkipwv [7], wvos, 6, Attic name for the wind which blew 
Jrom the Scironian rocks in the Isthmus of Corinth, Strabo 28. 391: 
hence a north-west wind, like dpyéorns Arist. Meteor. 2.6, 8, Theophr. 
Vent. 62, C. I. no. 518; written oxippoy in Arist. Vent., v. Elmsl. Heracl. 
860. If. a mythical robber who haunted the rocks between 
Attica and Megara, killed by Theseus, Xen. Mem. 2.1, THis Flat .etc.ts 
hence Siceipavos drt or dxrai the coast near these rocks, Soph. Fr. 19, 
Eur. Hipp. 1208: the adjacent sea was Skepwvikdv ofdua bardoons 
Simon. in Anth. P. 7.496; the rocks themselves Sxeipwvides mérpau, 
Eur. Hipp. 979, Heracl. 860, etc.: or without wérpax Polyb. 16. 16, 4; 
written Sxcppowides in Arist. Vent. 1. c.; Zxe:powls 686s the road from 
Athens to Megara, Hdt. 8. 71. 

oKehe-dyis, és, (dyvuju) breaking the legs, Schol. Il. 7.101; 7d ox. a 
fracture of the legs, Gloss. 

oKeheat, not oxedeal, al, (cxédos) breeches, Antiph. ’Avr.3; elsewhere 
avagupises, cf. Poll. 7. 59. 

oehereia, Jon, -tn, 7, ¢ being withered, Aretae, Cur, M, Diut, 2. i. 


oka s—oKeTalw. 


oKehérevpia, aros, 76, anything withered, Schol. Nic. Th. 696. | 
oxcderevw, = oxéAAw, Poll. 2.194, Zonar.:—Pass. to wither or wa: 


away, Ar. Fr. 677. II. to dry or salt flesh, Diosc. 2. 2; in fy 
axed. & GAds Id. 2.27: also, to embalm a corpse, Teles ap. Stob, 23 
Ir: Pass. to be embalmed, Galen. 

oKeAeti£fo, = oxedeTevw, Zonar. 

oxeAdeTos, 7, Ov, (GKEAAW) dried up, parched, dry, lean, Plat, Cor 
Incert. 2, Nic. Th. 696 :— oxederdy (sc. o@pa), 76, a dried body, 
mummy, Plot. 2.736 A, cf.148 A; also masc. oxeAerés, of. Movot 
Phryn. Com. Incert. 1, cf. Plut. Anton. 75; Tav tmd yhv oxereré 
Aewroraros Anth. P. 11.92. (Never a skeleton in our sense of t] 
word.) 

oeheTadys, es, (el50s) like a mummy, Luc. Salt. 75, Erotian, 

okedibrov, 76, Dim. of oxeAXis, oxeXls, Schol. Nic. Al. 432. 

oxeAilo, (oxeris) =tTocKeAi(w, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 159, Lxx. 

oxeXis, i60s, 7,= Att. oyveAis, q. v. IT. v. sub cxedXls, 

oKedtoxos, ov, 6, Dim. of oxéXos, Ar. Eccl. 1168. 

oxéAtopa, 7d, and oxeAtoyos, 6, a tripping up, a snare, Eccl. 

oKehtorys, ov, 6, a supplanter, Eccl. | 

oxeduppds, (in Erot. axeXeppds), a, dv, dry, parched, lean, dry or le 
looking, Hipp. Aér. 282, Art. 785 ; Att. cxAndpds, q. v. | 

oxeAXis, i50s, %,=dyAis, dub. in Plut. 2.349 A :—oxeXts in Byz. 

oKeAhés, 7, dv, (oxéXos) crook-legged, Hesych., E.M.; elsewh, par Be 

SKH’AAQ : fut. cxeA@ Galen. 6. 558: aor. I éoxndAa, opt. o“nac 
Il.; €oxecAa Zonar. 1650:—Pass., v. infra u. (Hence oxeduppds, aga 
Ajs, TEproxeAns, also oKAnpds, oxAnppds; akin to énpds, oxippds, 
Lob. Soph. Aj. 648; also perhaps to sgwaleo.) To dry, dry up, ma 
dry, parch, pr) pévos jedrtovo oxnrer aut wept xpda iveow dé pédr€oo 
Il, 23. 191; the subj. oxfAy in Nic. Th. 694 (though this aor. is referr 
by Eust. to oxddAw). II. Pass., ox€AAopat (xatra-, Aesch. I 
481): fut. cxeAoduar Hesych.; with intr. pf. act. €oxAnxa in pres. signi 
—(in compds. also with an intr. aor. 2 act. €oxAnv, oxAnvat, cf. *an, 
okAnpL):—to be parched, lean, dry, éoxdnxéTa Kamve smoke-drie 
Choeril. 4, cf. Nic. Th. 718; xpas éoxAjwes Ap. Rh. 2. 201; also pai 
nom. pl. éoxAn@res Ib. 53; cf. év—, éf-€oxAnna. | 

oxedo-Secpos, 6, a garter, =mepioxeXis, Gloss. 

oxedo-Konla, , (xdaTw) the fracture of a leg, Gloss. 

oKedo-7é5n, 7), a fetter, Gloss. | 

2KE'AOZ, cos, 76, the whole leg and foot (Arist. H. A. 1.15, 5); 2 
nerally, ¢be leg of a man, only once in Hom., mpupyov oxédos the ha 
or buttock, Il. 16. 314; then in Hdt. 6. 129., 7. 61, Aesch. Eum, 3. 
Pr. 74, etc.; also of animals, v. sub ézic@0s, mpda6.0s :—esp. of dance, 
oKehyn pinrew, aipey Ar. Pax 332, Eccl. 295; ox. ovpdviov exAanrice 
Vesp. 1492, cf. 1525; ovpavyd oxédn mpopaivey of one thrown he) 
foremost, Soph. El. 753; émt onedoly, ép’ évds oxédous wopeverOar Pls 
Symp. 190 D; 6 dewds, 6 radavpwos, 6 Kara Toiv oxedotv he with t 
legs, the strider, Ar. Pax 241: of men commonly 7a oxéAy, not 7a 01 
Meineke Com. Fr. 3. p.451:—as a military phrase, ém? oxéAos mad 
xwpelv, avaryew to retreat with the face towards the enemy, retire 
surely, Lat. pedetentim, Eur. Phoen. 1400, Ar. Av. 383; (like émt mo, 
in Xen., cf. wovs 3) ;—xaTd oxédos BadiCey pedatim ire, gradi Plin, 1, 
105, of the lion and the camel, with the hind foot following the fore on t 
same side, (not crosswise as most do), to amble, pace, Arist. H. A. 2. 
15.,9-44,33 mapa oxeAos dmavT@ it meets one across, i. e. crosses Ont 
path, thwarts one, Epict. Diss. 2. 12, 2 (unless 7. péAos be read). ‘a 
metaph., 7a cKéAn the two long walls between Athens and the Peiraeeu 
Theopomp. Hist. 6, Strabo 395, Diod. 13. 107, called brachia by Liv. 3: 
26, Propert. 3. 20, 23, cf. Meineke Euphor. p. 18; also of the long wa, 
between Megara and Nisaea, Ar. Lyc. 1170, cf. Thuc. 4. 109; betwe: 
Corinth and Lechaeum, Strabo 380, 2. the sidepoles or frames | 
an engine, Oribas. 122 Mai: also part of a surgical bandage, lb. 92; als) 
of the members of a sentence, Schol. Aesch. Theb. 94; also, some part | 
a ship, Hesych. 

okeAo-rUpBy, 7, a lameness in the leg, such as to make one totter abou 
frequent in Arabia, Strabo 781; acc. to Galen., a kind of paralysis. 

oKxedvdprov, 76, Dim. of oxédos, Epict. Diss. 1.12, 24. 

oxehvGprov, akéAvdpos, f. 1. for gxdAvOpiov, —Opos, qq. V- 

oxéppa, aros, 76, (ckénTopat) a subject for reflection, a question, Hip 
Acut. 384, Plat. Rep. 445 A. 2. question, reflection, speculation, 1 
Crito 48 C; eis ox. éuninrew nepi Tivos Ib. 435 C; 70 ox. mept duo, 
éorw Arist. Pol. 3. 15, 2. ae] 

oKxeppos, 6, late form for oxéus, only ap. Suid. 

oxevdvAn, 7, v. the Att. cxevdvAn:— Dim. oxev8vdrov, 76, Hei 
Belop. 123. 

oxévos, Acol. for £évos. 

oKéta, v. sub oxézas. 

oKxeTrafe, f. dow, (oxémas) like oxemdw, to cover, shelter, ok. TA be, 
preva oxérns Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 9, cf. Eq. 12.8; Arist. Part. An. 2. 14, | 
Gen, An. 5.5, 5 :—I aor. med., Galen. 4.549 :—Pass., i’ iuariov Hip, 
Aer. 285, cf. Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 17; esp. of armour, Polyb. 1. 22, 10, etc 
écxenacpevny oxonats guarded, watched, Lyc. 1311 :—v. sub oreyago 





f 











oKETAVOV—aTKEVaC, 1461 


okémavov, 7, a covering’, kepadhs Anth. P. 6. 298. 
“oKérrivos, 7, ov, covered, sheltered, kevOpaves Opp. H. 3. 636; ipédp- 
yous Anth. P. 7. 699. 
oketrGvos (not oxemavds), 6, a fish of the tunny kind, Lat. wmbra, Opp. 
[.1.106; in Dorio ap. Ath. 322 E, oxémwos. 
axetapvydov, Adv. like the bandage called oxérapvoy, Hipp. Fract. 770. 
okerrapvilw, fo hew with a oxémapvoy, Hero in Math. Vett. 244. 
okerrapviov, 7d, Dim. of oxéapvor, Byz. 
oketapwiopés, 6, a fracture of the skull, in the shape of a oxéaapvov, 
ited from Hipp. 
okétapvov, 76, or oKétapvos, 6, (the Homeric passages leave the gen- 
er uncertain, but acc. to Phot., the masc. was the old form ; and so in 
fipp. 802 (infra), Soph. Fr. 787; later, the neut. prevailed, Leon. Tar. 
infra), Luc. Jup. Conf. 11, Poll. 10. 146) :—a carpenter's axe or adze, 
: sp. for hewing and smoothing the trunks of trees; different from the 
_ eXexus (felling-axe or hatchet,) Od. 5. 235~7., 9. 391; dugigouy Leon. 
‘ar. in Anth. P. 6. 205. II. from some likeness in the shape, 
surgical bandage which winds slightly, ascia, Hipp. Offic. 742, in neut. 
am; plur.in Art. 802, Aelous cxemdpvous turns of the ascia. IIT. 
sed, as a sort of pun, of a sheepskin, as if oxén-apvov, Artemid. 4. 24, 
f. Dion. Tyr. ap. Pallad. in Phot. Bibl. 532. 28, A. B. 734. (Sometimes 
erived from oxdmrw: perhaps from ked¢w.) [Hom. does not lengthen 
he short vowel before ox-.] 
ZKETIAS, aos, 76, a covering, shelter, often in Od.; nad 8 ap’ 
Ddveon’ cicav ént oxémas placed him in or under shelter, 6. 212, cf. 
10; so oxémas dvéwoto shelter from the wind, 5.443., 7. 281., 12. 336; 
bsol. in poet. nom. and acc. pl. oxém& (cf. xpéd) Hes. Op. 530, cf. 
‘uhnk. h. Hom. Cer. 12; so ox. dppou Lyc. 736; of clothes, ox. év m- 
er@ Anth. P. 6. 335.,9. 43, etc. In Prose commonly oxémn (q. v.), or 
Kemacpa, (Cf. Lat. squama, Germ. Schuppe, and bee-skep, N. Engl. and 
cot. for a hive.) 
oKerGots, 7, a covering, Lxx. 
okeracpa, aros, T6,=oKénn, a covering, Tov oK. UToTeTGopATA [eV 
Ma Tepixadvppara Sé Erepa, opp. to oreydopara, Plat. Polit. 276 D; 
facap or shoe, Id. Legg. 942 D; of clothing generally, Arist. Pol. 7. 
7, 3, etc.; also dvuyes ox. TaY akpwrnpiow <ictv Id. Part. An. 4. 10, 
8; of the eyelashes, Id. Gen. An. 5. 1, 36: oixia ox. é« wAivOwy kal 
tov Id. Metaph. 7.3, 1. Also oxetacpés, 6, E. M. 
oketactéov, verb. Adj. one must cover, Geop. 9. 11, 3; also in pl., 
Medic. 
okeTTacriptos, a, ov, fitted for covering, defensive, Sopais xphabat ox. 
Miod. 1. 25; dmAov Id. 5.18; 7a ox. dda Dion. H. 2. 38, 39; also 
0 on. (without dmAov) Id. 8.89; of a cloak, Philo 1. 20. 
“OkeTAacTTHS, ov, 6, (cxeraw) a shelterer, protector, Lxx. 
okeTacTiKds, 7, dv, = oxeraarHpLos, defensive, Arist.Gen. An. I. 12,53 
Yyeiov ox. cwpdtwy Id. Metaph. 7. 2, 8; o«. dtAa Ath. 193 C. Adv. 
«as, Hipp. 20. 10. 
oxerracrés, 77, dv, verb. Adj. covered, ax. (sub. eAcota), 4, a shed, Eust. 
i ci \ . . . ee 
ae. 52, etc. :+~-70 ox. a tilted wagon Hdn. p. 444 Piers.; in Gloss. a 
okenaoTpa, 7, a surgical bandage, Galen. 
gkétacrpov, 76, contr. for cxemacrHpiov, a veil, Symm. V. T. 
Oke, like the prose form oxema(w (oxénas, oxémn) to cover, shelter, 
vepov oxendwor Kdpa (Ep. for oxen@ar, contr. from —dovar) they shelter 
; 5 sea from the wind, Od. 13. 99: Kdpuy cxemcovow eetpar Theocr. 
6. 81. 
SKETIH, 7), like the poét. oxémas (q. v.), a covering, shelter, pro- 
xction, Hipp. Vet. Med. 14: ox. dkamvos Id. Acut. 395; of clothes, Id. 
ier. 285; of arms, Polyb. 6. 22, 3, etc.; of the flesh covering the bones, 
fim. Locr. 100 B; the hair, the skin, ox. Sepparixy Arist. Gen. An. I. 
2,2, de Sens, 2.13; on. pAowris = pAords, Lyc. 1422. A i 
belter, protection, Ta Sedpeva oxerns the parts of the body needing pro- 
ction, Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 9; oxidy Kal ox. mapéxev Plat. Tim. 76 D; ev 
‘Kenn eivar Arist. Part. An. 4. 10, 573 on. éxeuv Diod. 5. 65; c. gen., 
‘Kern mvevpdatov shelter from them, Hipp. Aér. 281: so év oxéry Tov 
‘ohépou Hdt. 7.172, 215; Tov pdBov Hdt. 1. 143; Tov «pvous Ael, N. 
L. 9. 57 :—but, trooréAAew Eavrov ind THy “Pwpaiwy oxérnv under their 
rotection, Polyb. 1. 16, Io. 
okeTnVvbs, 7, 6v,=oxenavos: TA oxennva strong places, Lxx (with v. 1, 
‘emrevvos), 
okerivés, 7, dv, = oxénavos, Archig. in Cocch. Chirurg. p. £18. 
okérrivos, 6,= okétavos, 6, g.v. 
‘Gkétros, cos, 76, = oxen, E. M. 
okemréov, verb. Adj. of oxémropat, one niust reflect or consider, Ar. Eq. 
153 7¢ Tavrn Plat. Theaet. 188 C; rept rivos Id. Tim. 28 B; 7d8¢, ei. ., 
Sen. Eq. 3. 4: tis éori Id. Cyr. 1.3, 17; wotd more .. Id. Symp. 8. 39; 
mos.., Id. An. 1.3, II. 2. oxenréos, a, ov, to be considered, ex- 
‘mined, % dAnGea av’tay ox. Antipho 124. 10. 
(TkerThprov, 76,=Texpnpiov, a proof, Manetho 4. 65. 
\oKemtucés, 7, dv, (axes) thoughtful, reflective: of oxemrixot, also aro-~ 
NTtKOL, Eperixol, the Sceptics or hesitating philosopbers, wha asserted no- 


} 











thing positively, but only opined, Cic. opinatores: the followers of Pyrrho 
were esp. so called, Luc. Vit. Auct. 27, Diog. L. prooem. 20., 9. 69 sq., 
v. Gell. 11.53 ox. pirocodia or dywyh Sext. Emp. P.1.5,7, ete. Adv. 
oxenTin@s Exew to profess this philosophy, Diog. L. 9. 71 ; Comp. -wre- 
pov, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 295, etc. 

okemrTopat, Hom., Theogn., and Ion. Prose; but the best Att. writers 


| (before Arist.) hardly ever have the pres. and impf. oxémropat, éoxentd- 


Hyyv, (Plat. Lach. 185 C, Alc. 2. 140 A are exceptions; in Thuc. 8. 66, 
Elmsl. restored plqpf. mpovtoxemro) ;—they use cxom® or oroTvodpa as 
pres., while they always take the other tenses from oxémropat,—viz. fut. 
oxéWopa Ar, Pax 29, Thuc. 6. 40, etc.; aor. éowewdpnv Aesch. Cho. 229, 
Soph., Thuc., etc.: pf. éoxeupar, Eur. Plat., etc., Elmsl. Heracl. 148, cf. 
oKoméo :—but the pf. is used also in pass. sense (1ravra éoxempéva TOl- 
pHaocra Thue, 7. 62, cf. Plat. Rep. 369 B, Xen. Hell. 3. 3, 8, Dem. 576. 
27.,1403. 21); so also 3 fut. pass., €oxéWerar Plat. Rep. 392 C: aor. 
I €oxépOny Hipp. 6. 43; aor. 2 éoxémny (én—) Lxx; also fut. oxemfoo- 
par (émc—-) Ib. (Lengthd. from Root SKEII-, cf. Sanskr. pag, pagyami 
(speculor), spacas (speculator); Lat. specio, etc.; Old H. Germ. spebom 
(spy); Curt. 111: hence oxords, cxoréw etc.: akin to Lat. specio, spicio, 
specto, species.) I. to look about, look carefully, spy, ox. és vja 
Oony dua Kat ped’ Eraipovs Od. 12. 247; so ox. és Tévde Eur. Hipp. 943; 
Cc. acc., oxémTeTO dioTav TE fotloy Kal Sodmov axdvrav be looked after 
the whistling of the darts (so as to shun them), Il. 16. 361; oxémreo 67) 
viv GdAov Theogn. 1095; ox. vexpovs Hdt. 3. 37; tiv eyxeAvur Ar. 
Ach. 889; «Advoy Eur. Ion 206; ta evdov Xen. Hell. 4. 4,8; rw’ és ve 
pwpiav éoxeppevor looking into you and seeing .., Eur. Heracl. 147 :— 
foll. by a relat., oxemreo viv.:, alxey tna Il. 17.652; on. wider 
oTdo.s, 7} Tis 6 OpvAos Batr. 135; ox. 6moias suupopads tro wérovOa 
Soph. Tr. 1077; tri «in TO nwAVOv Xen. An. 4.5, 20; «i etn tyvn avOpw- 
nov Ib. 7. 3, 42:—absol., to look out, reconnoitre, Hdt. 4. 196; «is 70 
okepOjva for observation, Hipp. 6. 43; oxéPar look, Aesch. Cho. 229, 
etc.; oxépace, maides, ovx 6pad’; look out, lads! Ar. Eq. 419. Ta. 
later of the mind, ¢o look to, view, examine, consider, think on, Thy TUXNV 
dvotv Bporoty Soph. Aj. 1028; 5 woAAdus éoxepduny Thuc. 6. 38, etc. ; 
70 Sixatov Eur. Or. 494; pndiv éoxepOar dix. Dem. 576. 27; Te mpos Eav- 
Tov Plat. Phaed.g5 E; ox. Te €x Tavde from these facts, Xen. Mem. 2. 
6, 38, Dem. 23. 1; also ox. epi Tivos Plat. Lach. 185 C,Crat. 401 A:— 
absol., oxépao0e viv dpewvoy Eur. Or. 1291; oxebwpeba 54 Ar, Thesm. 
802; cxometre ov. Answ. éoxemrar (in pass. sense) Plat. Rep. 369 B; 
okébac0a ard Tay naldwy to judge by what children do, Ar. Pl. 576; év 
cot oxepwpeda Plat. Soph. 239 B :—oxé~aode 5é to call people’s atten- 
tion to a point, Antipho 146. 10; followed by ei ydp.. Thuc. 1. 143 :— 
foll. by a Relat., as ofos, émotos, Smws, ws, etc., Aesch. Pr. 1015, Soph. 
Tr. 1077, Eur. 1. A.1377, etc.; by 67w rpémw, Thuc. 1.107; by was.. 
wo0ev, woTEpov.. 7, Xen. An. 4. 5, 22., 5. 4. 7+) 3. 2, 203; etc.; by ei, 
where 7 py must be supplied, to consider whether or no, Ib. 3. 2, 22; in 
full, ox. Tovro, et.., Soph. O. T. 584, cf. El. 442, Ar. Eq. 1141, etc.: 
rarely, fo think a thing to be so and so, KadAlw Odvarov oKxepdpevos 
Plat. Legg. 854 C. 2. to think of beforehand, provide, TavayxKaia 
éxdotns 7pépas Menand. Incert. 28; 70 ¢vudépov Plat. Rep. 342 A; to 
prepare, premeditate, excogitate, Adyous Dem. 749.183 et Te xpHatpov 
éoxeppeévos Hicec Id.g.6; so in Pass., v. sub init. 

oneTrroctvn, 7, poet. for oxéyrs, Timon ap. Sext. Emp. P. 1. 224. 

SKETIO, radic. form of oemaw, only in pres. and impf., Hipp. Art. 
789, Polyb. 16. 26, 13; but freq. in Luc. and later Prose, Tim. 21, Pisc. 
29, etc., Hdn. 3. 3., 5. 3, ete. 

oKépiidos or oXépacos, 7d, expl. by Hesych., etc., who explain it by 
Aodopia, Kaxodroyla, BAacPymla, etc.; perhaps akin to oxépBodos; un- 
less it be another form of oxipados. 

oKepBdddXw, fo scold, abuse, a. movnpa ‘to talk Billingsgate,’ use foul 
abuse, Ar. Eq. 822; oxepBodéw, xepBodréw, occur in Hesych., but perhaps 
only f. Il. 

oKxepBodos, like xépropos, scolding, abusive, Call. Fr. 287. (Usu. deriv. 
from Kéap BddXe or és Keap BAAAEY, as KepTopmos from Kéap TépveELy ; 
cf. cxopaxi(w.—Al. oxap, BadrAAw, cf. kompopopéw. Lobeck connects it 
with oxépapos.) 

okevaywyew, fo pack up and carry away goods, ék TY aypav on. to 
pack up and remove into the city, Dem. 237.21, Aeschin. 46. 28., 65.10: 
—Med., Schol. Ar. Pax 631. 

oKevayaynpya, 76, a wagon for removing goods, Nicet. Ann. 67 A. 

oKev-ayoyds, dv, (xedos) conveying goods, &uagat Poll. 10.143 HpMlo~ 
vot Synes. 118 D :—as Subst. one who looks to the baggage of an army, 
the baggage-master, Xen. Cyr. 8. 5, 4: Ta ox. baggage-wagons, Plut. 
Pomp. 6. 

okevate, f, dow Ar. Eq. 372: aor. éoxevaca Ar., Plat.; Dor. -aga (xar-) 
Tim. Locr. 99 A:—Med. aor. éoxevacdpyy Dinarch. Fr. 31: pf., v. infra; 
—Pass. fut. -acOjoopar Oribas. ; (kara—) Dem.:—pf. ecxevacpat, lon. 
3 pl. €oxevadarar, and so of plqpf. -a7o, Hdt.; used in med. sense, Eur. 
Supp. 1057, Lys. Fr. 54: (oxevos, oxev). To prepare, make ready, esp. 
to prepare or dress food, Onpla, mpéBara Hdt. 1. 73, 207; 6 Te av Ts -. 
oKxevaon Ar, Eq. 533 GAqira Ib. 1104; dor Alex. Anuntp. 5, Philem, 


+ 


women 


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yeh 
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is 
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es 
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"apes > 








_ Plut. Crass. 33. 


1462 TKEVAPLOY—CKIVAY, 


generally, baggage, luggage, Lat. impedimenta, Ar. Ran. 12. 15, Xen 
Mem. 3.13, 6; dvor avrois oxeveor packs and all, Id. Hell. 5. 4, 17 5 the 
tackling of ships, naval stores, engines, etc., Plat. Criti. 117 D, Lach. 182 
E, Xen. Oec. 8.11; o. rpinpixa Dem. 1145. 2. All kinds of oxedy are 


=rpar. 1; 70 Seimvoy Plat. Com. Zevs nak. 1; Oowny Plat. Theaet. 178 
D; ox. €AA€Bopov pera pappdxov Strabo 418 ; xpéa dara ox. Diod. 2. 
59 ; metaph., émicracat Tov catpov ws xpr) oxevdoat Alex. Aevk. 1; ox. 
é« Twos Tepixdppata to make mincemeat of him, Ar. Eq. 372; hence 
absol., o«. kata. olxov making all ready in the house, h, Hom. Merc. 285: 
—then generally to make ppuxrovs At. Vesp. 1331; 75ovds to provide, 
procure, Plat. Rep. 559 D:—Med. to prepare for oneself, and then much 
like the Act., Ootvny Eur. H. F. 956; dAduira Plat. Rep. 372 B; also 
réfa ox. EavTov natot for (i. e. against) them, Eur. H. F. 969 : also like 
pnxavao0a, to contrive, bring about, wéAcpov, mpodoctay oxevacecOan 
Hdt. 5. 103.,6. 100; hence, to purvey oneself, secure, carry off, Lys. Fr. 
32, Dinarch. ap. Poll. 10. 16; cf. cvoxeva mw. II. of persons, fo 
furnish, supply, ovriovor wal mpoBarowi «db éoxevacpévos Hat. 1. 188; 
moTapotot otTw SxvOar éoxevddara Id. 4. 58; és mpaypa veoxpoy éo- 
kevdopeda Eur. Supp. 1047. 2. to dress up, dress out, dvdpas TH 
Tay yuvaKov éoOntt Hdt. 5. 20, cf. 1. 60; Tv ddeAeny ws eixor api- 
ora Od. 5. 12; ox. Twa Womep yuvaika Ar. Thesm. 591; Tiva xolpoy 
Ach. 739; also ox. eis Baxxas, eis Satvpovs, to dress out as Bacchantés, 
as Satyrs, Plut., cf. Schweigh. App. 7. 32, Xen. An. 5.9,125; o«. eldwddv 
Tit to dress up a figure like him, Hdt. 6. 58: so in Pass.; éoxevacpevor 
fully accoutred, 'Thuc. 4. 32; edvovxos éoxevacpévos dressed up, Ar. Ach. 
121; rarely of things, 7a mpomdAaa Turow .. éoxevddatat are decora- 
ted with .. , Hdt. 2. 138. 

oKevdptov, 76, Dim., 1. of oxevos, Ar. Ach. 451, Ran. 172, 
etc. 2. of oxevy, Plat. Alc. 1.113 E, ete. 

okevdcia, 7, (sxevd(w) a preparing, dressing, esp. of food, dou Plat. 
Lys. 209 E, Min. 316 E, Alc. 1. 117 C3 and absol., édy 7 ox. xaddptos 
7 Menand. Gacy. 1; ox. pappaxwr Diod. 5.74: in plur. modes of dress- 
ing, receipts, Alex. Kpat. 1.24; metaph., ox. 77s wouowns Astydam. ap. 
Ath. 411 A. Il. furniture, trappings, dvev Callix. ap. Ath. 
200 E. 

oKevadors, ews, 7, = foreg., dub. Alex. Kpar. 1. 24. 

oxevacpa, aros, 76, a preparation, iarpixdv Basil.; a dish of food, 
Schol. Ar, Lys. 664; in plur. eguipage, furniture, Lxx. Il.= 
oxevagia, Schol. Soph. Tr. 594. 

oKevaoréov, verb. Adj. one must prepare to doa thing, cf. inf., Ar. Pax 
885: one must prepare, compound a medicine, Diosc. 2. 90. 

OkevacTHs, ov, 6, a preparer, pappdxav Tzetz. Hist. 8. 920. 

oKevacros, 7, dv, verb. Adj. from oxevd(w, prepared by art, artificial, 
opp. to guTeurds, Plat. Rep. 510 A; of drugs, eoAAvpioy Luc. Alex. 31; 
Ta ox. Plat. Rep. §15 C, Arist. Metaph. 4. 2, 7. 

okevy}, 7), (Txevos) equipment, attire, dress, Lat. apparatus, freq. in Hdt., 
as 7.62, 66; so Soph. O.C. 555, Eur., etc.; ox. Mnducds évdtecOa Thuc. 
1.130; ox. mepiOégOa Plat. Crito 53 D; oxevqs dvdOecis of the chorus, 
Lys. 162. 2; esp. of the dress of a singer or actor, évdvs macay Ti ox. 
Hdt. 1. 24, cf. Ar. Ran. 108; rpayiey ox. Plat. Rep. 57 B; of soldiers, 
ok. WAH Thue. 3.94; in 6. 94, of borse-furniture ; of priests and public 
officers, Andoc. 15. Io. 2. a fashion, style of dress, etc., Thue. I. 
6; Tay StrAwy Ib. 8. II. ¢ackle, as of a net, Pind. P. 2. 145, cf. 
évdAtos; of a ship, Diod. 14. 79, Act. Apost. 27. 19. 2. =aidotor, 
Anth. P. 5. 242. 

oKeun-hopéw, —dpos, ov, = oxevod-, Schol. Ar. Ran. 14. 

oKevo-ypaidids, 7, Ov, describing tools or utensils; 7O ox. name of a 
work by Eratosthenes, Poll. 1o. 1. 

okevo-OyKn, 7, a storehouse or chest for all kinds of cxevn, Ath. 460D: 
esp. an arms-chest, armoury, arsenal, Aesch. Fr. 258, cf. Aeschin. 57. 27, 
Philoch. 135. | 

oKevo-thactia, 7, the moulding, making of pots, pottery, Suid. s. v. 
KwAcas :—Adj. cxevomAactixds tpoxés, 6, Ib. 

okevoTroLew, to prepare all kinds of cxedn, generally, to make, fabricate, 
dpyava Plut. Marcell. 16; furév Ath. 497 B. II. esp. to prepare 
cunningly, ox. Tas ders, of women painting their faces, Alex. Iooo7. I. 
27; ox. dtabnxas to forge a will, cf. Isae. ap. Poll. 10. 15, Hyperid. ap. 
Harp. :—Pass. fo be tricked out, disguised, Trois Tov idov émonpors Plut. 
2.59 B; cf. cxevwpéopar 11. 

oKEVOTOLnLG, aTos, 7d, in plur. the mask and dress of a tragic actor, 
Ii. a trick, Hyperid. ap. Poll. 10. 15. 

oxevotrotia, 4, a preparing of oxe’n, esp. of masks and other stage- 
properties, Philostr. 245, Poll. 10. 15. 

akevo-TroLds, 6, a maker of cxe’n, esp. masks and other stage-properties, 
Ar. Eq. 232, cf. Arist. Poét. 6. 28, Ath. 621 E, Plut. 2. 1123 C. 

okEVO-THANS, OV, 6, one who sells cxe’n, Poll. 7. 197. 

ZKET’OSR, cos, 76, a vessel or implement of any kind, in sing., Ar. 
Thesm. 402, Thuc. 4. 128, Plat. Rep. 601 D; oxevn dv0 xpynoipw Ar. Eq. 
983 :—but mostly in plur., oxedn, rd, all that belongs to a complete out- 
jit, house-gear, kitchen-utensils, chattels, esp. as opp. to live-stock and fix- 
tures, Ar. Pax 1318, Lysias 154.35, Plat. Rep. 373 A, etc.; €umupa xal 
dupa Id, Legg. 679 A; o. yewpyied farming implements, Ar. Pax 552; 
g. iepa sacred vessels and implements, Thuc. 2. 13 :—esp. of military and 
naval accoutrements, equipment, at Ta rept TO cOpa oxedn Id. 6. 313 7a 
tev inmow ox, Men. Cyr. 4. §, 55 —esp. the baggage of an army, and, 


oo or cottage, Id, 1. 133.—Cf. sq. 


catalogued in the Ioth b. of Pollux. 2. Protagoras gave the namé 
of oxevn, things, chattels, to neut. nouns, elsewhere 7a peragd dvdpnara 
Arist. Rhet. 3. 5, 5, Soph. Elench. 14. 4 :—-so oxevos umnpetixoy, a person 
who helps another, a mere tool or chattel, Polyb. 13.5, 7 :—in N. T., alsc 
in good sense, Act. Apost. g. 15, etc. 3. 70 oxevos, the body, as thi 
vessel or instrument of the soul, Plat. Soph. 219 A, and N. T., cf. Gatak 
Anton. 3. 4. 4.=aidoiov, Ael. N. A. 17.11, Anth. Plan. 243, 
oKevd-Tpup, iBos, 6, 7, (rpiBw) one who breaks vessels, Arcad. 94. 
okevoupyia, 1), (*épyw) = oxevoroiia, Plat. Polit. 299 D: also oxevoup 
yer (sc. TEx), 7, Poll. 7. 210. 
aoKkevodopetov, 70, a yoke resting on the shoulders for carrying pails 
elsewhere dvdopov, Plat. Com. Zeds xax. 8; cf. Theognost. Can. 129 
but others prefer —Pdpiov, 76. 
aKkevodopew, fo carry oxe’n or baggage, be a baggage-carrier, Xen 
An. 3. 2, 28, Cyr. 3.1, 43., 8. 3, 7:—-Pass., oxevopopetobar kapnros ti 
have one’s baggage carried by camels, Plut. Crass, 21. 
oKevoopikds, 7, dv, of or for baggage carrying, oTparos ox. the bod: 
of oxevopdpor Xen. Lac. 73. 4; Bdpos ox, the load usually packed oi 
one animal, a beast’s load, Id. Cyr. 6. 1, 54. 


_ Gkevodéptov, 7d, v. sub oxevopopetoy :—in pl. baggage, Leo Tact. 5.4 


okevopoptarys, ov, 6, comic form of oxevodédpos, formed after eipadia' 
Ts, Meineke Eupol. Taf. 9. 

oKevo-pdpos, ov, carrying oxedn, ox. Kapndor the baggage-camels 
Hdt.1. 80; troQvyia Xen. Hell. 4. 1, 243 vos Poll. 1. 139; so Ta on 
(sc. eTHv7), the beasts of burden in the train of an army, Thuc. 2. 79, Xer 
Cyr. 5.4,45, An. 1. 3, 7, etc.; in sing., Polyb. 3. 79, 2, etc. :—as Subst! 
of persons, a baggage-carrier, porter, Ar. Ran. 497 :—oi ox. the suiler: 
camp-followers, esp. the servants of the émAitns, who carried his baggag 
and shield, troQvyia nat ox. Hdt. 7. 40, cf. Thuc. 2.79, Xen., ete. 

oKevoptAGKéw, fo watch the baggage, Plut. Alex. 32. 

oKxevoptAdkrov, 74, a storehouse, repository, (also written —efov), Byz. 

oxevo-pt\ag, dos, 6, a storekeeper, Poll. 10. 16, Lxx:—in Eccl. an off 
cer who had charge of the sacred vessels and implements. 

TKEVOW, (TKEVOS) = okEVaCw, Hesych. 

oKevidtov, 76, Dim. of cxedos, Io. Lyd. de Magistr. 2. 7. : 

oKkevopéopat: aor. €oxevwpnodpny Dem. 1116.8: pf. éoxevwpnpat Ic 
884. 22.,885. 10, and Dep. ; but an Act. oxevwpéw occurs in Philo 2. 569 
and pf. éoxevwpnpou in pass. sense, Dem. 1103.9: (axevwpds). Properly 
to look after the baggage or utensils (oxevn): but only found, in gener? 
sense, to inspect, examine throughly, inquire into, Tos Tapovs Strabo 741 
TO xwpioy Plut. Camill. 32, cf. 2. 587 F. 2. to fit up, furnish, oikia 
Plut. Caes. 51 :—o provide, busy oneself with, rt Id. 2.711 E. I) 
like oxevororéopa, to contrive cunningly or by intrigue, make up, ( 
acc., Dem, 884. 22.,885. 1o., 1116. 8.,1134. 7: to effect by intrigue, T 
év TleXorovynow Id. 115. 5 :—also intr. Zo act knavishly, mepi te Den 
217.10; ox. wept Tas veorTids to pry or spy thievishly about them, Aris 
H. A. 9. 32,83 hence, absol., to plagiarise, Diog. L. 2. 61. 

okevopypa, 7d, (foreg. 1) a sly, cunning trick, Dem. 955. 3., 1035. 14 

oxeuwpia, 7, properly, attention to baggage, etc., Poll. 10. 15: ther 
generally, great care, excessive care, ox. movetoba mept Tovs VEOTTO 
Arist. H. A. 9. 49, 3, etc. ; 7 mept rad7a ox. Id. Gen. An. I. 7, 33 esp. a 
yiyverat wept Tt Philem, Mapeo. 2: critical nicety or elaboration, Dion. 
de Comp. 240; ox. motntiny Id. de Thuc. 29; Texveey Ib. 5. I) 
cunning, knavery, intrigue, Dem. 1272. 8, cf. Plut. Lysand. 25, Dion. 30) 

okeuwpos, dv, (dpa, ovpos) watching the baggage or stores, Oratil 
Tlavonr. 7. / 

oKés, ews, ), (TKETTOMAL) a viewing, perception by the senses, y o 
éupatov ox. Plut. Phaed. 83 A: watching, Hdn. 8. 3. ITI. 
amination, inquiry, Id. Phaedr. 237 C, etc.:—consideration, reflectior 
ToAARS oxéf.os TO ebpnya Hipp. Vet. Med. Q, cf. Plat. Alc. 1. 130 D! 
Bpaxelas ox. éori Tt Plat. Theaet. 201 A; vépew oxépw to take thougi 
of a thing, Eur. Hipp. 1323; évels rH Téxvn oxepw Ar. Ran. 974; oh 
yuv wovetoOat Plat. Phaedr. 237 D; mpoBddAdAew ox. Id. Phil. 65 D3 0) 
Adyov Id. Rep. 336 E; wept twos inquiry into, speculation on a thing 
Id. Gorg. 487 E,-etc.; wept re Id. Lege. 636 D; émt oxéd Twos €dOeti 
i€vat, 6ppay Xen. Oec. 6. 13, Plat., etc. :—an inquiry, discussion, TavT 
eEwrepiewrépas émi oxéipews Arist. Pol. 1. 5, 4. 4. hesitation, doub 
esp. of the Sceptic or Pyrrhonic philosophers, cf. Anth. P. 7. 576: v. o#er; 
TLKOS Il. 8. in politics, a resolution, decree, consultum, auvedpto 
Hdn. 4. 3, 21, cf. Poll. 6. 178. 

oKijAar, v. sub oKéAAw. 

oKipa, aros, 70, for oxjpa, barbarism in Ar. Thesm. 1188. 

oKnvaw, = sq., cxnv@aw, v. 1. for -odow, Xen. An. 7. 4, 12:—also al 
Dep., fo dwell, live, oxnvGc0a mapa Tov morapdv Plat. Rep. 621 A; € 
Gadarry Id. Legg. 866 D, in pf. pass. éoxnynpévan Ar. Ach. 693 plap 
éoxhynvro Thuc. 2. 52: c. acc., oxnvnoapévov KkadvBnu having built 





: 




















) 


 eKnvew, f. now, (oxnvh) to be or dwell in a tent, to be encamped, often 
-aXen., v. oxnvdw : generally, to be quartered or billeted, év otxias Thuc. 
{.89; €” Kmpais, Kata Tas Kwpas Xen. An. 1. 4, 9., 4.5, 233 KATA vaby 
dell. 5. 1, 20; also ox, eis Tas kwpas to go to the villages and quarter 
‘bemselves there, An. 7. 7,1; mpds TG dpe Hell. 4.6, 7; ev TH dpe, ev 
‘r@aiyarG mpods 7H Oadrdrry An. 4. 8, 25.,6. 4, 7, etc.; otkor, Ew ox. to 
have one’s meals, Id. Lac. 5. 2.,15. 4; hence, to banquet, Id. An. 4. 5, 33-5 

3. 3,9; etc.—The fut., aor., and pf. pass. may belong either to oxnvéw or 
-aw: we have confined the Deponent usage to oxynvdw, because oxnva- 
yOat is certainly found in Plat. 1.c., and the other Dep. forms may belong 
to it; cf. oxnvdw fin—The proper difference of oxnvéw (or -dw) and 
senvow is, that the former signifies Zo be in tents, be encamped; the latter, 
0 set up tents, encamp ; though this is not strictly observed, v. Eust. 70 
sq, Poppo Indices ad Xen. An. et. Cyr. 

aknvevTHS, 0d, 6,=cxKNviTys, acc. to E. M. 743, A.B. 304. 

ZKHNH’, 7), a covered, sheltered place ; esp., I. a tent or booth, 
we. vavtTikat Soph, Aj. 3, etc.; oxnviv moeiv Thuc. 2. 34; mada 
Hdt. 3. 83, cf. Andoc. 33.8; toracda Xen. Cyr. 8. 5,3; Tas oxnvas 
gaTadvew to strike the tents, Polyb. 6. 40,2:—a booth in the market- 
place, Ar. Thesm. 658, Dem. 284. 24; (Hom. has only «Atotn, q. v.) :— 
in plur. a camp, Lat. castra, Aesch. Eum. 686, Ar. Pax 731, freq. in 
Xen.: generally, a dwelling-place, house, temple, Eur. Hec. 1289, Ion 
806. II. a wooden stage or scaffold for actors to perform on, 
Plat. Legg. 817 C, cf. Vitruv. 5.8; oxava éu WvAala & mpwra Anecd. 
Delph. no. 45 :—in the regular theatre, the oxnv# was a wall at the back 
of the stage, with columns, and doors for entrance and exit: he stage (in 
our sense) was mpooxjviov or Aoyetov: there were also wings called mapa- 
oxnvia, and a front towards the orchestra prob. called trooxnyvia. The 
scenes (in one sense) were changed by various contrivances (v. éexvKAnua, 
éfworpa, mepiaxros). In later times scene-painting was not unknown, 
Vv. oxnVvoypadia :—rpayikh oknvn is esp. a high sort of tower, such 
as that from which the prologue of Aesch. Agam. is perhaps spoken, 
ef, Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 54, Plut. Demetr. 44, Suid.—V. Poll. 4. 123-132, 
Dict. of Antiqq. p. 1122. 2. of amd oxnvas, the actors, 
players, the oxnvixoi, opp. to the Oupedeol, Dem. 288.18; also of 
mept oxnvav Plut. Galb. 16; of émt ox., Alciphro 3. 65, Luc. Necyom. 
16, v. Schaf. Mel. 27; but 70 émt oxnvfjs pépos that which is actwally 
represented on the stage, Arist. Poét. 24. 6 :—but, 3. Ta 
dmd cknvis (sc. dopata, pédn), songs in a play sung by one of the 
characters standing on the stage (not by the chorus), Herm. Arist. 
(Peet. 12. 9, Elem. Metr. p. 733. 4. metaph. stage-effect, 
acting, unreality, oxnvi mas 6 Bios ‘all the world’s a stage,’ Anth. P. 
Io, 72, etc. III. the tented cover, tilt of a wagon or car- 
riage, Xen. Cyr. 6. 4, 11; o#. TpoxndAator Aesch. Pers. 1000, cf. Ar. 
‘Ach. 69: also a bedtester, Dem. 1031. 10. 2. in large ships, a 
state-cabin on the poop, Poll. 1. 89. IV. an entertainment given 
in tenis, a banquet, Xen. Cyr. 2.3, 1., 4.2, 34, etc.; ox. Snpocta Id. Lac. 
15. 4. 
| okHyHPG, a7os, Td, = oxnvn, a dwelling-place, Xen. Hell. 5. 3, 19, Anon. 
ap. Suid.: in plur. @ mest, Aesch. Cho. 251. 

_ okAVHTHS, ov, 6, f.1. for cxnvirns, q. Vv. 

_ oxynvidiov, 7d, Dim. of oxnv}, Thuc. 6. 37. 

| OKyvixevopar, Dep., properly, fo play a part as an actor: genetally, to 
‘deceive one in a thing, Twi 71 Memnon 51. 

oKyviKds, 7, dv, (cxnvh) of the stage or theatre, scenic, theatrical, Plut. 
2.1142 B; dywy C. I. no. 2820 A.15; ox. piAdcodos, of Euripides, 
Ath. 561 A:—o oxnvixés an actor, esp. as opp. to one of the chorus 
(Guperixés), Plut. Otho 6. Adv. —«@s, Eust. 

/ oxyvirrre, only in Hesych., expl. by diapdetpw, cf. cxovinrw: yet Nic. 

| Th. 193 has the compd. SiacKnvimrw, to pinch in pieces, of the ichneu- 

| ilo and the crocodile’s eggs. 

_ oKyvis, iSos, 7,=axnv7, Plut. Lucull. 7. 

oxynvirys (in Mss. sometimes wrongly oxnvarys), ou, 6, a dweller in 
tents or booths, of nomad tribes, Strabo 130, 492, etc.: one who keeps a 
| stall instead of a shop, C. I. no. 1625. 53, v. Keil Inscrr. Boeot. p. 143; 
and so a low fellow, Isocr. 365 C. II. as Adj. zz or belonging 
toa tent, Bios Diod. 2. 40; moods Anth. P. 7. 36. 

| oknvo-Bitéw, to tread the stage, Synes. 20 A, cf. Clem. Al. 293. II. 
to bring on the stage, exhibit publicly, riv woxOnpiay Heraclit. ad Her- 
mod, :—Pass., moujpara oknvoBaretrat are brought upon the stage, Strabo 
233, cf. Heraclid. Alleg. 30. 

TkHvoYpadew, fo paint scenes: to represent theatrically, i.e. to exagge- 
Fate, Heliod. 10. 38. | 

TKnvoypadia, %, scene-painting, the decoration of the stage by scenes, 
Arist. Poét. 4. 16 (who ascribes its introduction to Sophocles) :—metaph. 
illusion, ok. nat rparywodia Plut. Arat. 15, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 88. 
| ekyvoypiducds, 4, dv, for or in the manner of scene-painting, dirs 
Strabo 236; ox. Oavparoupyia Heliod. 7. 7. 

Oknvo-ypados, 6, a scene-painter, Diog. L. 2. 125. 

‘aKyvo-ra&yns, és, (whyvupe) put together like a tent, Paddpar Epigr. ap. 
| Suid. (where in Anth. P. 6. 239 «npomayets is read). 


, “A 
4 TKNVEO—COKYTT POV. 


1463 


okHVO-THyéw, 20 put up a tent; GK. TA Kannrela to set them up like 
tents, Ath. 442 C, 

okyvomnyia, 7), a setling up of tents: nest-building, THs Xyedddvos 
ox, Arist. H. A. 9. 7, I. 2. the feast of tabernacles, Lxx, N. T.: 
called also okyvomyyia, Ta, Eccl. 

oKyVomoLew, to make a tent or booth, Lxx, Greg. Naz.; so in Med., 
Diosc. 2.176 :—but Med. in prop. sense, to make oneself a tent or booth, 
Arist. Meteor. 1. 12, 16, Clearch. ap. Ath. 522 E, Diod. 3. 27. 

ckyvorrovia, 7, tent-making: a pitching of tents, Polyb. 6. 28, 3: 
metaph., ox. Ths TUxns frequent change of fortune, as if she was one of 
a nomad tribe, Heliod. 10. 16. 2. theatrical display, Julian. 216 D. 

oKynvo-moios, dv, tentmaking, pvois Stob. Eccl. 1. 1084 :—as Subst. a 
tentmaker, Act. Apost. 18. 3. II. a maker of stage-properties, 
Poll. 7. 189. 

okynvoppapelov, 76, the workshop of a tentmaker, Zonar.: but in Isocr. 
Antid. § 306, f. 1. for oxpageiov. 

cKynvoppadéw, (famTw) to sew or make tents, Nicet. Ann. 143 B. 

osKyHVvoppados, ov, (parTw) sewing tents; as Subst, a tentmaker, Ael. V. 
H. 2. 1:—hence Adj., -pagucés, 7, dv, Nicet. Eugen. 1. 115. 

oivos, Dor. sxavos, ews, 76, like oxnyy, a hut, tent, etc., C. I. no. 
307 Ls Il. the body (as the tabernacle of the soul), Hipp. 269. 
22., 916 A, Plat. ap. Clem. Al. 703, Tim. Locr. 100 A, etc.; generally, a 
body, pertoons Anth. P. 9. 404; even a carcase, pooyxov Nic. Al. 447, 
en lm 742. 

oKyvo-dvAak, dos, 6, %, a guard ot watcher in a tent, Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 
5, Dion. H. Io. 44. 

oKyvow, to pitch tents, encamp, Xen. An. 2.4, 14., 7.4, 11. 2. 
= oknvéw (q. v. sub fin.), fo dive or dwell in a tent, Id. Cyr. 2.1, 25: 
generally, to settle, take up one’s abode, kara Tas Kwpas Xen. An. 4. 5, 
23; Tais oixias Ib. 5.5, 11; &” 7H axpomoAee Id. Hell. 5. 4, 56 :—hence 
in pf. pass. fo live or be, wéppw eoxnverar Tov Oavdorpos eivat Plat. Rep. 
610 E, though with v.1. éoxhvnra, which is prob. best. II. to 
pitch a tent, oxnvds ox. Polyaen. 7. 21, 6. 2. to beset with tents, 
épeima Plut. Camill. 31. 

oKyvvoprov, 76, Dim. of oxjvn, Plut. Mar. 37. 

oKHVOPA, aTos, 76,=cK}vnLa, mostly in plur., Eur. Hec. 616, Ion 
1133, Cycl. 323, Xen., etc.; soldiers’ quarters, Xen. An. 7. 4, 16. 2. 
in sing, metaph. of the body, like oxjvos u, 2 Petr. I. 13:—a 
corpse, Byz. ; 

oKnVvwots, 7, the construction of a tent or house, Agatharch. di M. 
Rubr. p. 35. IT. a dwelling in one, Diod. 3. 19. 

TKHVWTHS, OV, 6, a comrade in a tent, Hesych. 

oxynTavyn, 7, A. B. 794; Dim. oxynmdwov, 7d, Il. 13. 59., 24. 2473 
oKyTyviov, 76, Hesych.,=oxgrrpov. [a] 

oxyttov, 6, later form of oximwy, q. Vv. 

oKywTo-Bdpov, ov, gen. ovos, sitting on the sceptre, derds Soph. Fr. 
766, cf. Pind. P. 1.10. [a@] 

oKirrov, 70, for ox_mTpoy, seems only to be found in Dor. form oxaz- 
Tov, and the compds. cxnmrovxos, oxnTToUXia. 

onyTrds, 6, (cxATTw) a gust or squall of wind rushing violently from 
above, mostly with thunder, like AatAay, Soph. Ant. 418, cf. Valck. 
Hipp. 438, Blomf. Pers. 721: also, a thunderbolt, Xen. An. 3. I, II, 
Arist. Mund. 4. 19; ofa ox. éumimrwy Aretae. Caus. M. Dinut. 1. 


6. II. any sudden visitation or calamity, on. Xoipov Aesch. Pers. 
715; so of war, Eur. Andr. 1047, cf. Rhes. 674, Dem. 292. 28. 
oKynTrrouxta, 7, properly, the bearing a staff or sceptre: hence, 1, 


chief military command, ént oxnwrovxia TaxOeis Aesch. Pers. 297: gene- 
rally, command, power, Lyc. 111, Anth. P. append. 357. 2. the 
rank or power of a Persian oxnrrovxos (v. sq. 2), Strabo 498. 

cKywTodxos, Dor. oxamt-, ov, (oxHnmTov, Exw) bearing a staff, baton, 
or sceptre as the badge of command, ox. Baotdevs, a sceptred king, Il. 2. 
86, Od. 2. 231, etc.; doris ox. ein Il. 14.933; 7) TUpavyos 7) ox, Simon. 
Iamb. 6.69; c. gen., ox. Oe@v, of Aphrodité, Orph. H. 54 (55). 113 
“Apns jvopéns ox. h. Hom. Mart. 6. 2. 6 ox. the wand-bearer, a 
high office in the Persian court, (somewhat like our gold or silver stick, 
black rod, etc.), always held by eunuchs, Xen. Cyr. 7. 3, 16 (where in- 
deed edvovxos is a v.1.), 8.1, 38., 8. 3,15, Ael. N. A.6. 25. Certain 
provinces of the empire seem to have been assigned to them, which they 
governed by deputy. 

oknTTO-pdpos, ov, = oKnTTpoPdpos, Mel. in Anth. P. 7. 428. 

oxfmrpov, 76; Dor. oxamroy (Pind. 0.7.50, P. 1, 9, etc.), later 
oxarrpov (Anth. P. 7, 428), but oxjmrpoy in Lyr. passages of Trag., as 
Soph. Phil. 140; (oxhmrw):—a staff or stick to lean upon, Il. 18. 416, 
Od. 17.199, Aesch. Ag. 75: a walking-stick, Od. 13. 437, 14. 31., 18. 
103, Hdt. 1. 195: metaph. of the daughters of Oedipus, @ oxnmrpa da- 
76s supports, Soph. O. C. ti09g, cf. 848, and Eur. Hec. 281 :—but 
mostly, II. a staff or baton, esp. as the badge of command, a 
sceptre : in Hom, borne by kings and chiefs, and transmitted from father 
to son, whence the passage in Il. 2. 100 sqq. is called 7) Tov oxjmrpov 
mapadoots, Thuc. 1. 9 :—also borne by judges, Il. 1. 238., 9. 156, Od. iI. 
569; by heralds, Il. 7. 277, etc.; by speakers, who on rising to speak 





1464 
received it from the herald, Il. 23. 568, Od. 2. 37; by priests and sooth- 
sayers, Il. 1.15, Aesch. Ag. 1265; later also by minstrels, first in Hes, 
Th. 30; cf. paB5os, papwdds. The oxfmrpov was of gold, or gilt, ypv- 
oeov Il. 1.15., 2. 268, Od. 11.91, 569; wrought by Hephaistos, Il. 2. 
IO1l; xpvocios HAorot wewappevoy 1.246. In oaths or protests they 
held it up and called the gods to witness, Ib. 1. 234., 7. 412., 10. 321, 
328; 6 8 bpkos jv % oxhtrpov énavdoraois Arist. Pol. 3.14,12. They 
used it as a@ stick or cudgel to punish the refractory, Il. 2. 199, 2653, cf. 
Pind. O. 7. 50, Soph. O. T. 811. 2. often, as we also used the 
word, for royalty, kingly power, rule, etc., Il. 6.159., 9. 38; @ eowxe 
Kpévov mais oximrrpdév 7° 485e Oémoras 2.206, cf. 9. 156, 298, Aesch. 
Pr. 171: later commonly in plur. in this sense, Hdt. 7.52, Aesch. Eum. 
626, Soph. O. C. 449, etc.; so oximrpa xwpas Eur. H. F.1167; cf. 
Pors. Phoen. 600, 1268.—In the simple sense of a stick, walking-stick, 
Baxrnpia, cxnmwy, oximwy are more usual in Prose. III. in 
Lxx, etc., oxRmTpov is used = van, of the Jewish tribes, to translate the 
Hebrew Shevet, cf. Jacobson Patr. Apost. 1. p. 112. 

oKyTTpO-Popos, ov, bearing a staff or sceptre, hence kingly, princely, 
copia Mel. in Anth, P. 7. 428:—hence oxynwtpopopée, to rule over, yyijs 
Id. 12, 56. 

SKWUTO, Aesch.: fut. oxqo (ém—) Plat. Theaet. 145 C: aor. 
é€oxnpa Trag.: pf. €oxnpa (é-) Diog. L. 1.117 :—Med,, fut. oxfbouat 
Hdt., Att.: aor. éoxnpapny Att.:—Pass., aor. éoxnpOnyv Inscr. in Bockh 
Urk. p. 214, (€m-) Plat.: pf. éoxnppar (én) Isae. 39. 15. (Cf. oxnpinto, 
OKNpiNTOMAL, OKANTpPOV, TKATOY, onto, oKnnaviov, oknmviov, Dor. 
oKamtov, oxamos, Lat. scipio, seapus, our shaft (Curt. 108): from the 
Med., signf. 1. 2, comes oxfjiis: and from the intr. signf., oxnmrds: the 
collat. forms oxiprrw, okipnrwv, cxipnwy, oxiprovs, cKimddiov, olay, 
Lat. scipio, are equiv. to these, v. Bockh v. 1. Pind. O. 6. 101 =171.) 

I. to prop, stay, press one thing against or upon another: Pass. 
and Med. to prop or support oneself by a staff, esp. of old men and 
beggars, Od. 17. 203, 338., 24. 1583 to lean upon, c. dat., d«ovre Il. 14. 
457; Baxtpw Ap. Rh. 2.198: metaph. fo depend or rely upon some 
person or thing, waprup: Dem. 915. 14., 921. 13. 2. to put for- 
ward as a prop or support, c. acc., to pretend, allege by way of excuse, 
tiv Blay oxhpac’ éxe, = oxhnrea, Eur. Hel. 834: but this sense is pro- 
per to the Med., 76 oxnmrdpevoe Hdt. 5.102; ox. 7d ph eiSévar Id. ¥. 
28; oxnnrecbai 7 pds Tur Thuc. 6, 18, Plat. Soph. 217 B:—so c., inf, 
to pretend to be, oxhmropar €umopos eivat Ar. Eccl. 1027, cf. Pl. 904, 
Dem. 69. 13, etc.; ox. eiva pudts twos Lys. 166. 24; on. [Twa]} mai- 
(ovra Aéyew Plat. Theaet. 145 C, cf. Isae. 57.253 ox. TOUTO, WS.., 
Aeschin. 88.21; also oxpmropu ott .., Plat. Symp. 217 D:—on. dode- 
vecav to pretend illness, Polyb. 40. 6, 11; ox. mpdpacw Bast. Ep. Cr. 
201 :-—absol. to excuse or defend oneself, oxjmreobas inép rivos to make 
a defence for another, Plat. Legg. 864 D. II. like évoxjrre, 
éevoripnTa, émoxnnto, to let fall upon, burl, shoot, or dart, BéAos Aesch, 
Ag. 366; ox. dddoropa els twa Eur. Med. 1333; so in Med., cxfacOat 
xotov TH yn Aesch, Eum. Sot. 2. intr. to lean heavily upon; 
hence ¢o fall or dart down, wé5w on the plain, Aesch. Pr. 749; Ads Epiv 
medy oxnpacay Id. Theb. 429; of plague, oxhwas édadver .. 7éAwv Soph. 
O. T. 28 (where however there may be a tmesis, év.. oKnias) ; pdos ox. 
Aipynv imtp Topyanw shoots, of the beacon-light, Aesch. Ag. 302, 
cf. 310. 
okyTev, wyvos, 6, v. sub oximdy. 

oKnpitre, like oxhrre, to prop, fix, plant firmly, xndds évt ain Ap. 
Rh. 2.667:—Hom. has only Med., dds 5é pot [pdradoy |, .. cxnpitrecd 
Zo support myself withal, Od. 17.196; oxnpimrdpevos xepaly re Toaty TE 
pressing, pushing against it with hands and feet, 11. 595; pplien ev 
pede ox. Nic. Th. 721; wdp oxnpinrdpevoy ép0o0vTat sustained, Philo 
2. 512. 

ckKiYls, ews, %, (oKATT 1. 2) @ pretext, plea, excuse, pretence, Aesch, 
Ag. 886, Soph. El. 584, Eur., and Prose; c. gen,, @dovov of a murder, 
Hdt. 1.147 (where the gen. expresses the plea for something else); but 
also ox. TOU pry TA SéovTa ToLELy, a plea, excuse for not doing, Dem. Io. 
27; ok. % vécos the sickness was pretence, Luc. Merc. Cond. 31 :— 
oxnyw moreioai 71 to use as an excuse, Hat. 5. 30, morety mpds twa Id. 
7.168; ox. éxew ets twa Eur. El. 29; mporeivew, Sexvdvat Ib. 1067, 
Med. 744; Tois véows oj péper Or. 122; oxnwes Kal mpopaces épet 
Dem. 373.10; opp. to ox. eiadéyeoOar Ar. Ach. 3923 ox. mapadéxecbat 
Hyperid. Eux. 22; evpioxew Dem. 540. 26; mpoBddAdrgeoPa, mopiCecbat, 
etc., Polyb., etc. 
=KTA’, ds, Ion. oxuj, js, 4, a shadow, shade, Od. 11.2073; oxida 
avrioroxos ws like the shadow that is one’s double, Eur. Andr. 745; td 
kiovos ondy éntntev Id, H. F. 9733 proverb., iv atTod oxay béd5oiney 
Ar. Fr, 62, Plat. Phaed. 101 D :—also, the shade, ghost of one who is 
dead, Od. 10, 495, Aesch. Theb. 988 (cf. Herm. 955), Soph. Aj. 1257; 
orodév Te nal oxudy Id. El. 1159, cf. Eur, Meleag. 20; generally, a 

Shost, phantom, ong twit Adé-yous dvéara Soph. Aj. 301; also, of one worn 
to a shadow, Aesch, Eum, 302; govt wal ond yépov dynp Eur. Melan. 
27 :—hence of things, a mere shadow, i.e. a nothing, freq. in proverbs of 
our mortal estate, omas dvap dvOpwros Pind, P. 8, 136; efdwAoy oxias 


v 
oKyTTpopopos—oaKiaCo. 














































Aesch. Ag. 839, Soph. Fr. 587.6; eirvxodyra py cid ns av Tpewerer 
Ib. 1328; ovdéy parrAov 7) Kamvod ord Id. Fr. 282; Tard’ eyed Kamvo; 
cxids ovx av mpiaiuny Soph, Ant. 1170, cf. Phil. 946; Huds ovdiv arr 
TARY elSwrov 7) Koupay ox. 1d. Aj. 126; ra mdv7’ bvov cmd Id. Fr. 308 
Tept ovov oKids waxeoOar Ar. Vesp. 191, et ibi Schol., cf. Plat. Phaedr; 
260 C; 1% év AcAgois cxid, that phantom at Delphi, of the Amphictyoni¢ 
council, Dem. 63. fin.; ai tod Stxalov on. mere shadows of... » Plat. Rep) 
517 D; omat nat év vdaow cixdves Ib. 510 E; cad roy ovTav, GAX 
ovk cidwav ox. Ib. 532 C; oreyph ) cxd to’rwy Dem. 552.73 on. 
pidov Menand. 2. the shade of trees, etc., as a protection from 
heat, werpain oxwh the shade of a rock, Hes. Op. 587 (where a short syll. 
stands before on.); év oxp é(duevos Ib. 591; and jd TK Eoorro ¥ 
paxn Hdt. 7.226; also iad oxmas Eur. Bacch. 458, v. sub oUMmyhs | 
id oxidy eivehOdy Kadicecba Andoc. 6.143 ody mapéxev Plat. Tim, 
76 D; ev oxid, i. e. indoors, Xen, Symp. 2.18, cf. 3-3 (Vv. sub oma, 
Tpopew): oHid Lewpiov xuvds shade from it, Aesch. Ag: 967 :—in plur,. 
ai Tay Sévipay Kal ai rev merpdv oral Xen. Cyr. 8.8, 17; td onmaty 
Id. Oec. 20. 18, cf. 5. 9. II. more commonly a shade or shadow 
in painting, okiacpa, TA AapmpA TI} oa Tpavdrepa ToLodce Plut. 2. 863 
E, cf. 407 A, Tif. like Lat. wmbra, an uninvited guest, one 
guest introduced by another, Plut. 2. 7o7 A, Anon. ap. Suid. s. y, 
‘Amicos. (Cf. Sanskr. hhayd (shadow); and acc. to some, oxdéros ‘ 
Curt. 112.) | 
oKlaypidéw, to draw in light and shade, without variety of colour; 
and so, to paint slighily, sketch out, Lat. adumbrare, Philostr. 728 } 
Béheot ox, twa Id. 81 :—Pass., TA éoxaypadnpéva Plat. Parm, 165 C; 
hence éax. 50v4 dim, unreal, opp. to mavarnOys, Kabapd, Id. Rep. 583: 
B, cf. 586 B; cf. cxiaypadia. 
oKidypadnpa, aros, 76, a sketch in mere light and shade, Lat. adume= 
bratio; a rough sketch to be looked at from a distance, érevdt eyyis: 
womep kiaypaphyatos yéyova Tod yevouevou, vvinpr ovd& opuepoy: 
Plat. Theaet. 208 E; cf. sq. 
oKiaypadia, 7, che work of a oxaypddos, painting in light and shade 
only ; hence, a sketching, rough painting, such as to produce an effect at: 
a distance, ot. doapet nat adnarnd@ Plat. Criti. 407 C; oxaypadiay’ 
dperis meprypdpey Plat. Rep. 365 C, cf. 602 D, Arist. Rhet. 3..1| 
5, Wyttenb, Plat. Phaed. 69. B, Heind. Theaet. 208 E. V. omae 
ypapos. { 
oKia-ypaducds, 7, dv, of or for oxvaypadla: % —Kh (sc. Téxvn), = foreg.,) 
Procl. in Wyttenb. Philomath. 3. p. gt. 
oxta-ypddos, ov, properly painting shadows, i.e. painting figures with’ 
their proper lights and shades, which art was first understood by Apollo-! 
dorus, dvOpwrav mpHros eLevpdy pOopdv Kat aroxpwow ods Plat. 2.) 
346 A: hence, generally, 6 caypddos one who understands the prin-| 
ciples of painting, esp. a perspective-painter, like oxnvoypados, v. Miiller’ 
Archaol. d. Kunst § 136. Il. sketching, Saxr7vAos Theod. Prodr.' 
p. 81, cf. cxiaypagnpua, —pia.—The forms in oKtoyp— are later, Phot, 
Bibl. 187. 24, Lxx, ete., v. Lob. Phryn. 646. 
GKldderov, 76, (ond) anything that affords shade, like ods, Pherecr.| 
Inv. 1:—esp., like @0Aia, an wimbrella, or rather parasol, é¢enerdvvvro' 
womep ox. kal mddw Evypyero Ar. Eq. 1348, cf. Av. 1508, 1550, Dict. of| 
Antiqq.; v. oxiadionn. 2. a sort of broad-brimmed bat, Byz. 3.) 
a carriage with a tilt or hood, Eust. 613. 43, Phot. 4. = cKids II,’ 
Theophr. H. P. 9. 12, 2, Diosc. 3. 58—The Mss, give oxadiov in 
Theophr., Diod., Eust. Il. c., Poll. 10. 127; but this is a late and corrupt! 
form; v. Dind. in Steph. Thes. ; i 
oxtadevs, éws, 6, = oxiava, Numen. ap. Ath, 322 F. 3) 
oKtddSypopew, to carry a parasol, Ael. V.H. 6.1: later onadop-. | 
oKlady-popos, ov, (cxids) carrying a parasol, of the daughters of | 
Hérouco. at Athens, who were required to carry parasols for the xavp-| 
pépot in their procession, Poll. 7. 1343 cf. oxapnpdpos. II. | 
generally, shading, shady, Ael. N. A. 16, 18. P| 
oKtddtov, v. sub oxicdeor. | 
| 





€ 





oKtédionn, 9, = oxdbeov, Anacr. 19. 13, ubi y. Bek, 

aKtaSo-popéw, —pdpos, v. sub cxadnd-. 

oKidets, eooa, ev, = oxides, Choerobosc. p. 59. 35. | 

oxidbo, (cf. oxidw): fut. Att. ox (sara) Soph. O. C. 406: aor. | 
éoxiaca Hom., Hes., Luc. :—Pass., éoxidoOny v.1. Eur. Andr. 1115, Dio 
C. 65.8: pf. éoxtacpar (é7—) Soph. : (oxtd). To overshadow, shade, | 
darken, eiadxev €AOn Seiedos de Svwv cndon 5 épiBwrov dpovpay Il. | 
21. 232; “Adws oma vara Anpvias Bods Soph. Fr. 348; on. 7d! 
Hrcodpeva, Xen. Oec. 19.18; ox. Cepav, with a chaplet, Simon. 1503 
papea, mapaBadrrdpeva yévvow, éoxiaCoy Eur. I, 'T. 11 52, cf. Hipp. 134% | 
—of the sundial, 6 yoyo onde THY e€xrnv casts its shadow om it, | 
Alciphro 3. 4:—Pass., of a youth’s chin, to become shaded by the beard, | 
Eur. Phoen. 63; so Act., oxidoat yévuv Anth. P, 12. 26; ond cecPat » 
Tos mogi, of the Sxidmodes, Ctes. ap. Harp. II. generally, Zo | 
cover, Tirjvas Beréeoow Hes. Th. 716; 70d yeveov Tiv dontda macay | 
omdcev Hdt. 6.117: cf. onde, III. to shade in painting, 
Luc. Zeux. 5. IV. Kavya ox. bd 711 to keep off the sun’s heat, — 
Lat. defendere aestatem, Alciphro 3. 12, 








oxtabjoas—oKiwoarles. 
_oxtatnpas, ov, 6, (Onpdw) the shadow-catcher, i. e. a sundial, Vitruv. 1. 


‘sv. 1. oxoOHpas, v. cidOnpor. 


GKG-Onpew, to seek the meridian-line, Hesych. s. v. ppéap (where 


x100-). ary 


- , i . 
oxa-Onpucds, 7, dv, dpyavov,=oxiabhpas, Byz.; TO ox.oOnpucdy in 


‘leomed.; and ox100. yvdpoves in Strabo 125. 


aKta-Onpov (sc. dpyavov), 7d, = ox.abhpas, Diog. L. 2, 13—also oK160n- 
ov, Plut. Marcell.19, Diog. L. 2.1; oxwd@ypos, 6, Schol. Ptol.; and, 
s Adj.,on. dpyavoy Ptol.—Dim., —Ojprov, 74, Schol. Luc., in form oxt00-. 
oxtatva, 7, a sea-fish, Lat. wmbra, Arist. H. A. 8. 19, 5, cf. Ath. 322 


‘also ovals, i50s, 4, Epich. 28 Ahr. 
aKtaKds, 7, dv, shady, Hdn. Epim. 126, prob. f.1. for cxiapés. 


TKIG-pX Ew, to fight in the shade, i.e. in the school (merely for practice), 
) spar, ok. mpds Tov ovpaydy to practise the arms by beating the air, 
ratin. Bove. 3, cf. Posidon. ap. Ath.154 A, et ibi Schweigh. fl 
fight with a shadow, Plat. Apol. 18 D: fo jight, struggle in vain, ox. 
pds GAAnAous Id. Rep. 520 C; mpds Huds adtovs Id. Legg. 830 C:— 
ass., €77 PaTHV CkLiapaxovpeva thrown out at random in disputations, 


uc. Pisc. 35.—oktop.axéw, is a later form, Philo 2. 356, Antyll., etc. 


OKG-pixta, 7, a fighting in the shade, i. e. practising in the school, 
at. umbratilis exercitatio: esp. an exercise with the hands and feet not 
. Il. a fighting with 

shadow, a mockyight, Plut. 2.130 E, Eust. 663. 16.—oKvonaxta is a 


wch unlike xetpovopia, cf. Paus. 6. 10, 3. 


‘er form, Galen. 


Extd-roSes, of, the Shadow-footed, a fabulous people in the hottest part 
f Libya, with immense feet which they used as parasols as they lay on 


ie ground, Ar. Av. 1553, cf. Antipho et Ctesias ap. Harp. Plin. 7. 2. 


gKiGpo-Kopos, ov, with shading leaves, tAn Eur. Bacch. 876, ubi v. 


msl. 
oKtdpés, d, dv, v. sub oxepds. 


oxids, ddos, 4, (oxtd) any shade or covering : esp. a cupola, canopy, 
avilion, 'Theocr. 15. 119, ubi v. Wiistem., Callix. ap. Ath. 141 F, Plut. 
‘hemist. 16; such as that under which Dionysus sits in vase-paintings, 
upol. Incert.129, Hesych. :—also, hence, the @éAos at Athens, Inscr. 
4t, in C.d. no. 123. 39, etc. (cf. Bockh p. 326), Ammon, ap. Harp.: a 
al, rotunda at Sparta in which the assemblies of the people were held, 
IL. the umbel of umbelliferous 


aus. 3.12, 8, Anth. P. 9. 488. 


ants, Phanias ap. Ath. 371 D. TIL. = dvadevipas, Hesych. 


oklacpa, aTos, Td, (cn1a(w) a shadow thrown over, a shadow, Tijs y7s, 
f eclipses, Diod. 2.31, Plut. 2. Sot F; a reflected image, shadow in 


ater, Callistr. p. 896, etc.:— generally, a shelter, =oxid8ecov, Eust. 
puse. 284. 36. 

gklaop.Os, 6,=foreg., Schol. Arat. 869. 

sKlacTys, o0, 6, dub. word in Greg. Naz. by some explained az 


mbrella-bearer; by others an embroiderer (cf. oxwrds): fem. axid- 
II. epith. of Apollo, Lyc. 562, of 


Tpta, Byz.; v. Ducang. 
ab. sense. 

oKlactuKcds, 7, dv, shading, covering, Schol. Soph. O. C. 318. 
TKETpPadEew, v.1. for cxtaTpopéew, in Stob. I. c. 

TKLaTpPid|s, és, (rpépw) brought up in the shade, i.e. brought up within 
dors, leading a sedentary life, Lat. umbratilis, umbraticus, Agath. Hist. 
73 cf. oxvarpopéw 11. 

TKLaTPEdhia, 7), a being brought up in the shade, a sedentary, effeminate 
fe, Plut. Aemil. 31; in plur. effeminate habits, Id. 2. 209 C; and so Dind. 
ads elsewhere in Plut., and Diod. 20. 62, where others, —rpodia. 
TKUITpadias, ov, 6,=cKiaTpagys, Poll. 4. 147., 6. 185 (v. 1. -rpodias). 
TKaTpopew, Ion. oxiytpodéw; in older Att. also oxtarpadéw, for 
te best authorities support this form in Plat., Xen., etc., v. Lob. Phryn. 
78: (ond, Tpépw). To rear in the shade or within doors, i. e. to bring 
i tenderly, oxiarpapety Ta owpata Max. Tyr. 28. 3: hence Pass. fo 
*ep in the shade, shun heat and labour, oxnvas mnédpevor éoxintpope- 
ro Hdt. 6. 12; pr) oxiarpopovpevos Poéta ap. Stob. 520. 38, cf. Xen. 
€C. 4. 2; éoxiatpapnpévn owpdrov éfis Plut.8 D; of plants, fo be 
‘ared, grow in the shade, Theophr. C. P. 2. 7, 4: but also, II. 
tr. in Act. ¢o wear a shade, cover one’s head, Hdt. 3. 12: hence also 
st like Pass., mAovotos éoxtatpapykds a rich effeminate man, opp. to 
tvs 7pAtwpévos one who bears all the heat of the day, Plat. Rep. 556 
'3 ef. Phaedr. 239 C, Pers. Sat. 4. 18, 33. 

TKGTpodia, 7, v. sub cxraTpadia. 


TiKlavyéw, (cx1d, airy) to have dim sight, to be purblind, from having 


sit were shadows before the eyes, Hipp. 57. I1., 558. 22. 

TKIdw, = ox1d(w, to overshadow, make shady, Ajjuvov .. dxpotarn Kopv- 
5 gxider Ap, Rh. 1. 604, cf. Nic. Th. 30, Arat. 864 :—Pass. fo be shady 
‘dark, Siceré 7 jédtos cxidowrd Te Maca Gyuiat (Ep. 3. pl. impf.), Od. 
388., 3. 487 etc. 

TkLyyos or oktyicos, 6, a kind of lizard found in Africa and the East, 
ied in medicine, Diosc. 2. 71, cf. Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 2. 5 (ubi al. 
1x08). 

rkSvapar, used almost exclus. in pres.; aor. subj. omdvac09 Hipp. 
36.3 (Littré oxedac07) :—Pass. Verb, «idvayar, collat. form of oxedav- 
"Hat, to be spread or scattered, disperse, as a crowd or assembly, atrot 8 








1465 
ecxidvavTo Kata Khioias Te véas re Il, 1. 487; émt opérepa ox. Od. 1. 
2743 €oxtdvavro ény emt via exaoTos Il. 19. 277., 23. 35 €m vijas éxa~ 
oro éoxtdvavr’ iévat 24. 2; oxidvacd’ ént épya Exacros Od. 2. 252; 
éoxidavro éd mpds Swpal? Exacros Ib. 258; of foam or spray, ide B 
axvn oxidvara Il. 11. 308; of a cloud of dust, tyr & dedAAa oxibvarat 
26. 375; of a stream, dvd xfjfroy dmavra oxidvara Od. 7.130; also 
657 oxldvaro h. Cer. 279; dw oxdvapévn Hes. Th. 423; oxdvapevns 
Anpyrepos, i. e. at seedtime, in spring, Orac. ap. Hdt. 7.14; dua rin 
oxdvapevy as the sun begins to spread his light, i. e. soon after sunrise, 
Hdt. 8. 23; 68p2) oxidvaro h. Hom. Cer. 279; oxivapéva yadpus Simon. 
51; oxdvdpeva év ordbecww dpyat Sappho 31; also not seldom in Hipp. 
(of the spread of a disease through the system), 305. 36., 408. 44, etc., 
and Plut.; but not found in good Att., except in compd. d:acKkidvapoe 
Thuc. 6.98; but the simple oxiévapar in Theophr. Sens. 55, 56.—The 
Act. oxidyne occurs in Aretae. Plut. 2.933 D, and is used by Hom., etc., 
in composition, d:acKidvn pe. 

okiepos, a, dv, or oKtapds, gq. v.: (ox) shady, giving shade, vépos, 
dAoos Il. 11. 480, Od. 20. 278; mayal, purevpa Pind. O. 3. 24, 32; épvea 
Ibyc. 1.3; Sapvn Eur. I. T. 1246; pvddds Id. Beller. 16; dpos Ar. Av. 
349 :—oddly, oxtepotor méPoror longings for the shade, Opp. H. 4. 
438. 2. shady, in the shade, @@kos Hes. Op. 572; dvamavaAa Plat. 
Legg. 625 B; oxnvypara Xen. Hell. 5. 3, 109. 3. dark-coloured, 
Hipp. 1082 A; 70 ox. péAay gaiverar Arist. Col. 1.5; dvOos omwpns 
Anth. P. 6.1543; pplixn ox. @ddaTTa Alciphro I. 17. 4, ox, yvia 
casting a huge shadow, Emped. 217. 

oxy, 7, Ion. for ond. 

cKQakds, 6,=7paxoupos, also oxbapeds, c.odpBakos, Hesych. 

2KTAAA, ns, %, a squill, like cxivos, Theogn. 537, Theophr. H. P. 7. 
9, 4, Theocr. 7. 107 :—Dim. oxrhAdprov, 76, Aét. 

oxihawos, 7, ov,=sq., Diosc. Parab. 1.78, Oribas.65 Mai:—also oxtA- 
Aivys, ov, 6, late Medic. 

oKidAtricds, 4, dv, (oxiAAa) of squills, dfo0s ox. vinegar of squwills, 
Diosc. 2. 202, Oribas. 31 Mai, etc.; sometimes wrongly written o#:AAn- 
Tuts, 

oKiddo-kpéupvov, 76, = oxiAAa, Schol. Theocr. 5. 121. 

oKLhAodys, €s, like squills, Theophr. H. P. 9. 18, 3; of taste, Id. C. P. 
I. 7, 4, Hices. ap. Ath. 87 C; Comp. —é€orepos, Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 
121 A. 

oxipadifo, f. iow, Att. 1, to fillip one, give him a “illip or poke; gene- 
rally, zo insult, 7wd Ar. Pax 549; pnyatios Id. Ach. 444; ox. modi to 
kick, Diog. L. 7. 17 :—acc. to Schol. Ar. Ach. 444, properly, 70 7G puxp@ 
SaxtUAw Tov dpvidwy amomepacba ei WoToKOvOLY. Att. word, in com- 
mon Greek xaradaxtuAifw, Moer. 360, A. B. 48. (Deriv. unknown.) 
[Quantity of ox— is not determined. | 

onipPale, Att. for mpBatw, o«pBacw, to balt, limp, crouch, Ar. Fr, 
678. 

oKipBas, ados, 4, in pl. some materials for covering walls, Hesych. 

oxipBacpds, 6, a fashion of kissing, Hesych. 

okiuBodos, ov, foolish, Hesych. 

oKxpBos, 4, dv, halt, limping, akin to oxapBds, Hesych., cf. Schol. Ar. 
Nub. 254. 

oKipBpov, 76, = o1ovpBproy, in Geop. 12. 35. 

oKisTodtov, 76, Dim. of oxiprovs, Philem. Epedp. 1, Luc. Asin. 3, ete. 3 
so okurodicokos, 6, Synes. 23 D. 

oKiptrous, 7050s, 6, (oxiumTw) a small couch, low bed, like doxdvrns 
or KpadBBatoy, Ar. Nub. 254, 709, Plat. Prot. 310 C, Ken. etc. > espa 
kind of litter or palankeew for invalids for travelling, Galen.: also used by 
the latter Sophists, cf. Liban. 1. 96. 

oKiLTTopaL, =oxyTTopat, Gporpoy oxiwlaro kat Boas Pind. P. 4.399, 
v. Bockh v.1.O. 6. 101 (171): also in Pass., jy [7d paypal] és Tiy pr€Ba 
oxppO7 fall upon it, Hipp. 455.26. (Akin to oxBds, cxapBds.) 

oxturwv, wos, 6, in Mss, often found for oximwy, q.v. 

oxivat, dios, 6, 7, (commonly deriv. from xvéw) : quick, nimble, epith. 
of hares, ox. veapoto Aarywod Nic. Th. 577; so 6 ox.,=Aaryws, Id. Al. 673 
and Hesych. has «ivdag in same sense. [7] 

axiviip, dpos, Td, the body, Nic. Th. 694. (Prob. akin to oxjvos u.) [¥] 

oxivdSGAGptfo, to search thoroughly, Theophyl. Sim. Ep. 24 (vulg. 
—Bi¢w). 

oxwddhapos, Att. cxwSddapos, 6, syncop. -Sadpés Ruhnk. Tim., 
Piers. Moer. p. 360:—a splinter, Lat. scindula, scandula, oxwSadpéds 
Hipp. 649. 49: oxwdadpds Diosc. 1.17, Alciphro 3.64: metaph., Adyar 
dxpiBov oxwdddrapor straw-splittings, quibbles, Ar. Nub. 130, cf. Ran. 
819, Luc. Hes. 5: hence dvacnw5vaAedw, to pierce. (Akin to oxi<w.) 

oKvdihGpo-hpaorns, ov, 6, a straw-splitter, Anth. P. 11.354. 
oxivSapevo and —pifw, v. sub cxivOapicw. 

aKivddptoy, 7d, ax unknown fish, Anaxandr. Aveoupy. I. 4. 

oxlvSdpos, 6, v. sub cxvOapiCw. 

oxwdapds, 6, a four-stringed musical instrument, Anaxil. Avp. 2, Theo- 
pomp. Coloph, al. ap. Ath. 182 A, cf. 636 B. 2. a word without 
meaning, ‘Timo ap. Diog. L. 7. 15 (in form xwddxoro), Artem. 4. 2, Galen. 
7. 69 (who also uses the Verb oxwSawWifopar), lo, Damasc, 1. 12 C, 


* 





See — Bin ae 
a os ae 


eee 


Se hee 


Zz. 


hy 
es 
4 


re i 
Ma 
ot eA 

Et 
1 


pia 
& . 7 ae 7 
Me 
we, 














1466 oxivdlovr—oxkAypavyny, 
etc. TI. an ivy-like tree, Clitarch. ap. Schol. Ap. Rh. 2. 906, Iii. 


an unknown bird, Hesych., IV. a what d’ye call it, used when 
one does not choose to be particular about terms, Galen. 3. 629. 

oktvdvov, 76,=Acvewpa, Lat. album, Theognost. in Cramer An, Ox. 
2.15. 

re vOupito, =oKipadiCe: also written cxavbapi(w, oxwdapicw (oxwéa- 
pyoa f.1. in Hesych.), oxwdapetm, cxwdapi(w and oxvGi(w: but all 
these forms only in Gramm., who have also a Subst. 6 oxivddpos or oxiv- 
Oapos (explained by Hesych. 76 _mpoonivn pa,  é€TTavacTacis VUKTOS adppo- 
diciav évera), and ox.vddpios, 6, name of a dance. 

oxiv0és, 7, dv, diving, Theophr. H. P. 4.6, 9; oxtv0os Theognost. Can. 

p. 16. 

oKto-ypapos, etc., later forms for oxayp-, Lob. Phryn. 646. 

oxto-edxs, és, like a shadow, fleeting like a shadow, shadowy, ox.oedéa 
por’ apevnva Ar. Av. 686; cxtocd) pavrdopara Plat. Phaed. 81 D; 
Ovoinv on. Anth. P.34. Adv. —das, Eccl. 

oxtoets, €ooa, ev (a neut. onoev metri grat., Ap. Rh. 2. 404), like ox:- 
epés, shady, shadowy, ovpea, dpea ox. shady, i. e. thickly-wooded moun- 
tains, Il. 1.157, Od. 7. 268, Pind. P. 9. 60; oK. peyapa dark chambers, 
Od. 1. 365., 4; 768 ; dpOpor t ier omibernn: the morning twilight, Tryph. 
236. 2. act., vépea ox. overshadowing clouds, “Tl, st 525, Od. 8. 
3745 ete. II. unsubstantial, of a reflection in a mirror, TU7os 
Anth, P. 6. 20.,9. 807; Képdos évelpou Ib. 11. 366. 

oxto-Ojpas, —Oypov, —waxéw, —paxta, —Tpadéw, —tpadis, etc., worse 
forms of ox.a-. 

oKtoupyéw, (*Epyw) to be busy about shadows, Theod. Metoch. p. 389. 

oki-oupos, 6, (ovpa) properly the shadow-tail (cf. oxidmodes), hence the 
squirrel, Opp. C. 2. 586; cf. Plin. 8. 58; also sapwioupos, imroupos. 
(Hence our squir-rel, through a Lat. dimin. scéuriolus.) 

-okropavas, és, shadowy, phantom-like, Eust. 1699. 8. 

oKto-ddpos, ov, shadow-bringing, shadowy, Gloss, 

oKtd-hws, wos, Td, twilight, esp. evening-twilight, formed like AvKopws, 
Heliod, 5. 27, and Byz. 

oxtépucros, ov, cooled or dried in the shade, Schol. Nic. Th. 97, 693. 

oxurds, prob. f. 1. for oxvimds, Hesych. 

oKiTTe, = oKiunTo 1, Schol. Il. 1. 220; oximw written in Hesych. 

_oKlirev, wyos, 0, (oklumre) = oxhntpor, a staff, Hdt. 4. 172, Hipp. Art. 
820, Eur. Hec. 65, Cratin. Xecp. 2, Ar. Vesp. 727, etc. The form oKip- 
arwv occurs as v.1, in Hdt., Eur., etc.; oxqmev in Anth. P. 6. 293, 294., 
7. 65, 8g, etc., and is recognised by Hdn. Epim. 127, Theognost. in 
Cramer An. Ox. 2. 34: the prop. n, Scipio is Saemiow in C.1. no. 2656 b 
(p. 1107), though Snmiwy is common in Ms, 

ipa, Td, the festival of Athena Spas, held on the 12th day of Sciro- 
phorion, Ar. Thesm. 834, Eccl. 18. 59, Pherecr. Incert. 49; called 2tpo- 
opto i in Clem. Al. 14, Phot., etc. 

oxipatve, = oKipsw, Schol., Soph. Aj. 651. 

2«lpas, ddos, UB epith. of Athena (v. cxipov), Strabo 393. II. 
oKipds yj, V. oKtpos. 

okipadetov (in Mss. sometimes oxtpagiov), 76, a place where persons 


play at dice, a gambling-house, Isocr. 149 C, Antid. § 306; cf. Amphis— 


Kv. I, Theopomp. Hist. 254. Hence, oKipadea, § 7, dicing, gambling, 
Gloss. 
‘ oxtpadevTns, ov, 6, a dice-player, Amphis Ku8. 1. 

oxipaddos, 6, a dice-box, E. M. 717 :—metaph. trickery, cheating, Hip- 
pon. 84. (Commonly deriv. from the place Stipoy, v. cxipov u.) [i] 
oKipGpodys, es, (eldos) tricky, swindling, A.B.101. 

oxipta, 7,=oxipos 1. 2, Aretae. Cur. M, Diut. 1.14. 

oxiptd.ov, 7d, a name of the fish BaotAioxos, Schol. Opp. H. 1. 129. 

Zkipirar, of, the Scirites, a distinguished division of the Spartan army, 
consisting of six hundred foot: they usu. fought on the left wing near 
the king, and were (originally at least) mepioucor, from the Arcadian town 
Sxipos, and its district Supiris, Thuc. 5.67, 68, 71, Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 24, 
ef. Thuc. 5. 33, Xen. Hell. 7. 4, 21: also S«upirns Adxos Diod. 15. 32. 
Some have supposed that they were cavalry, from Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 1, but 
wrongly; v. Miller Dor. 3. 12. § 6. 

oxipirns, 9, (cxipos) a worker in stucco, cxtppirns Zonar. 1651. 
oxtpoy, 70, like oxiddeiov, the white parasol which was borne from the 
Athenian Acropolis by the Priestess of Athena, etc. (Strabo 393, Lysimach. 
ap. Harp. 8. v. ),1 in a festival of Athena Sreipds, thence called 7a Sxipa (v. 
sub voce), or Ta Sxipopdpia, (Phot.), giving name to the month Sxupo- 
popiew: others derive these names from an ae of Athena made of 
gypsum (axtpos), ef. Schol. Ar. Vesp. 925, A. B. 304, Paus. I. 1, 4. 
Others derive it. from =xipos, a Salaminian seer, ais built a temple to 
Athena under this name in the district called Sxipoy (v. signf. 1), cf. Plut. 
Thes. 17., 2.144 A, Paus. 1. 36,4: and a promontory of Attica opposite 
Salamis was called Sipadiov, Plut. Sol. 9. IL. Sxipoy, 76, like 
Lat. Suburra, a disreputable part of a town, district of brothels, etc. ; 
Alciphro 3-8, 25, Steph. B. [v] 

okipov, 76,=axipos, the hard rind of cheese, cheese-parings, Eupol. 
Xpuo. yev. 5, Ar. Vesp. 925, ubi v. Dind. (cf. oxipes fin.) 
okipo-ratkTys or okippotratkTns, od, 6, = oxAnpomaixrns. 


oll 





oxipés, often written oKuppés (v. sq. sub fin.), a, dv, hard; hetce, o 
voonpata Themist. 110 C: metaph., , oKtppol Oeot (v.1. for oxAnpot) Plu 
2.421 E, ap. Euseb. P. E. 188 D; yépovres Schaf. Long. p. 364. 

oKtpos (not oKippos, v. sub fin.), 6, gypeum, stucco, also ar Byz. 
in Suid., oxtpa, 7. 2. any bard coat or covering; a bardene 
swelling or tumour, induration, Lat. scirrbus, Hipp. 598. 48, cf. Fos 
Oec.: a coat of dirt, oxipov jpdiecpévn Eupol. Xpvo. 5, cf. Cratin, In 
cert. 28. II. a thicket, copse, Tab. Heracl. in C. I. no. 5774. 14, 
(v. Franz, p. 706 a) :-—a gnarled root or stump, acc. to Aristarch., whi 
shortened if 23. 332, 333 into one line, # Tove oKipos env’ vov ad ber 
Téppar "AxirAAEvs. iil. Sxtpos, 7), 2 town in Arcadia; y. sul 
Sreupirat, (The form oxippos, which is commonly found, arose fron 
ignorance that the « was long by nature 5 cf. Kvica, opvrtor) 

=Kipo-dopta, 7a, v. sub Liipa, rd. 

Zkipodopiay, avos, 6, Sciropborion, the 12th Attic month, the latte 
part of June and former part of July, so called from the festival Spo 
popia (v. Stipa), Antipho 146.18, cf. Arist. H. A. 5. 11, 14, 6. 23, 4 
Theophr. He Py 4v 185 Be 

oKipdopar, Pass. fo be or become indurated, Hipp. 658. 45, cf. 369. 44 
to be ingrained, mpiv Tay vdcov eis Tov pvEdXdv oKipwOR WEY Sophron. ay 
E. M. 718.—In Nic. Th. 755 pro oxlpoaot, legend. videtur OKIPTwOL. | 

ckippaive, —ppds, —ppia, —ppitns, —ppov, —ppos, —ppos, —ppéa 
—ppov, v. sub Kip 

TKIpTaw, Ion. -éw (Opp. C. 4. 342), to spring, leap, bound, of horse: 
ai & bre pev okiprgev emt Celdwpov dpovpav.., Gad’ bre i) ox. em’ edpés 
vata Oaddoons Il. 20. 226 sq.: to skip, frolic, of goats, Theocr. I. 152 
of the Bacchae, Eur. Bacch. 446; opxetode kal ox. kal yopevere Ar. P 
761, cf. Vesp. 1305; GAAeoOa kat ox. Plat. Lege. 653 E: to be unruls 
unmanageable, Eur. Erechth. 20. 31, Plat. Rep. 571 C, etc.; even m@Arc 
éoxiprov péBw Eur. Phoen. 1125 :—metaph., of winds, Aesch, Pr. 1086 
(Akin to cxapi(w, oxaipw, omaipw.) 

cictpTydov, Adv. by leaps or bounds, Orph. Fr. 24. 

oxipTnOpds, 6, = oxlprnats, Orph. L. 218. 

oxiptypa, atos, Td, a bound, leap, esp. of restive or frightened animal: 
éppavel ox. Hooov Aesch. Pr. 600, 675; mwodav onprhpara éXauve Ew 
H. F. 836, cf. Hee. 526, ete-—Hence Adv. okiptypatikds, Schol. Bw 
Phoen. 1125. 

oxlptyots, ", a bounding, leaping, Plut. Cleom. 34., 2. 10g1 Oi= 
rioting, uproar, okipTha es evOayv Id. 2. 341 F, 

oKipTyTys, ov, 6, a leaper; Satupos Mosch: 6, 2; Tay Orph. H. IC 
A, etc. 

okipTyTiKds, 7, dv, disposed to leap; unruly, Plut. 2. 12 B, Cornut. d 
D.20,-etc, | 

oKipto-Baitéw, Zo leap about through, tT Eccl. : 

oKipToO- -7d8ns, ov, 6, spring-footed, Sdrvpos Auth. Plan. 15*. 

TKIPTO-ToLeW, to make to bound or leap, Lxx. 

2kiptos, 6, Leaper, name of a Satyr, Anth. P. 7. 707, Nonn.; Sxépro, 
attendants of Bacchus, Cornut. N. D. 30. | 

oKipadys, € és, (<idos) of a hard nature, callous, Poll. 4. 203, Galen. | 

ckipwpa, atos, T6,=cxipos 1. 2, Suid., Poll. 4. 198. 

Zxtpwv, 6, v. Selpwv. | 

Sxitador, of, lewd Sellows, lechers, invoked as demons in Ar. Eq. 634) 
a word of quite uncertain origin :—Toup restores éoxitaAice was — 
for €oxuT-—, in Longus. 3. 13. [Sat] 

Sxitov, 6, perhaps =foreg., Pherecr. Incert. 50. 

oxida; 7 ts (cupés) =nvencla, Crantor ap. Diog. L. 4. 27 :—also xis 
%, Hesych,, s. v. eupBia. [t] 

akidias, ov, 6, Dor. for <ipias, the sword-fish, Epich. 29 Ahr. 

oxidife, Dior fat fipicw, Hesych: 

oxtdtvos, 2, OV, made of palm-leaves, Hesych. 

clos, 76, Dor. for €ipos, a sword, Schol. Il. 1. 220, E. M. 718, 11 
etc.; xoidos A. B. 815. II. a palm, prob. from its sword-shape. 
leaves or fronds.—On the form v. Meineke Com. Fr. 3. 73. [U] / 

aKtdhés, 7, ov, =Kvirds, Hesych., Suid. | 

oKipvdprov, 70, Dor. for érpddprov, Epich. 23. 5 Ahr. | 

oxi, 6,=oxvip, Lob. Phryn. 400. 

oxtwdys, es, contr. from oxtoeiins, shady, rérpa Eur. Supp. 759 5 X@pti 
Theophr. H.P.9. 18, 2: of weather, dark, gloomy, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1082 
xpéat Arist. Color. 3.9. Adv. —das, Byz. 

oktords, 4, dv, (oxidw) shaded: on. (avn a belt striped with colowa 
shading into one another, Arr. Peripl. M. Rubri p. 13. i 

oKAfpa, aTos, 7d, dryness, hardness, induration, Galen. 

oA fvar, v. sub oHeAAw. 

oKAnpayoyen, to bring up hardy, ras Ovyarépas Luc. D. Marin. 16,1 
oxh. THhv A€éw to make it harsh or austere, Dion. H. de Thue. 30. 

oKAnpiywyla, %, bardy training, Aaxwyih Philo 2. 482, Suid 
Eccl. " 

oxAnp-apyAhos, ov, of or with hard clay, Geop. 9. 4. 

oKAnp-avx nv, Evos, 6, 1, stiff-necked, unmanageable, properly of horses 
Philo 1, 528, Plut. 2. 2 F, Clem. Al. 73 :—owAnpauxevia, 9, Bedi 
neck, prob. 1, Epiphan. 7 














ioxAnpo-Bros, ov, leading a bard life, Tzetz.; —Biotos, A. B, 62. 
aKAnpdo-yews, wy, with a hard soil: % oxdX. (sc. yf), Philo 2. 619. 
okAnpo-yvopov, ov, bardbearted, Moschop. ad Hes. Op. 146 :—Subst. 
*KANpOYVopoovn, 7, Byz. I 
okdnpo-Seppos, ov, with bard skin, Arist. H. A. 1. 5, 10., Part. An. 2. 
3, 2, etc. 

oKAnpo-dtartos, ov, of a bard, austere way of life, Philo 2. 163. 
‘oxAnpo-erdys, és, of bard nature or kind, Hesych. 

oKAnpo-9prk, 6, 2, with bard, coarse hair, mpéBara Arist. Gen. An. 5, 3, 
93 opp. to paraxddpié, Id. Physiogn. 2. 7. 
okAnpo-Kapdia, %, hardness of heart, Lxx, Ev. Marc. 16. 14. 
_ okAnpo-Kapdtos, ov, bardbearted, stubborn, Lxx. : 
okAnpo-Képados, ov, bard of bead, Theophan. Nonn. 
_okAnpdo-Knpos, ov, overlaid with hard wax, 5éATo1 Diog. L. 7. 37. 
okAnpo-kotAvos, ov, costive, Diosc. 5. 27. 
aKAnpoKxoiréw, (x0iTn) to sleep on a hard bed, Hipp. 338. 23 s— 
i reAnpoxouria, 1), a sleeping on a bard bed, 'Theophr. Fr. 7. 2; cf. oxAnp- 
uid, 
 gkAnps-KoKKos, ov, with bard seeds, féat Antiph. Bow. 2. 
‘oKAnpo-Aéxrys, ov, 6, barsh-speaking, Schol. Ar. Nub. 1367. 
/okAnpo-Trayjs, és, firmly put together, bard, Xenocr. Aquat. 8. 
okAnporaixrys, ov, 6, (wal(w) a kind of buffoon or juggler, also ont- 
somaixtns, Hippoloch. ap. Ath. 129 D. ; 
‘okAnpo-wetpé-oTEpvos, ov, stony-bearted, Nicet. Eug. 6. 468. 
‘oxdnpotroréw, to harden, Xenocr. Aquat. 18. 

‘OkAnpo-Trods, dv, making hard, hardening, Plut. 2. 953 C. 

okAnpo-tr0Vus, 7050s, 6, 4, bard-footed, Gloss. 

okAnpo-TpdcwrTos, ov, hard, bold of face, 'Theodot. V. 'T. 

okdnpés, 4, dv, Dor. oxhGp- Tim. Locr. 104 C; (axAfjvar, oéddw) t 
dry, bard, Lat. durus, €vAov oxd. 7} padaxéy Theogn. 1194; éAaia 
ind. O. 7.533 77 Aesch. Pers. 319, cf. Xen. Oec. 16.11; xolrn Plat. 
egg.942 D; opp. to padaxds, padOaxds, Id. Prot. 331 D, Symp. 195 D; 
0 vypds, Id. Theaet. tot C. 2. first in Hes., of sound, hoarse, 
‘arsh, rough, oxAnpov éBpoyvrnoe Hes. Th. 839; oxdA. Bpovrai Hadt. 8. 
(2; Tovos annvijs at ox. Plut. Phoc. 2; cf. atos, and Virgil’s aridus 
ragor. 8. of taste and smell, bard, harsh, as opp. to sweet, Lat. 
isper, ox. Vdara. (springing from a rocky soil) Hipp. Aér. 280; so oxAn- 
\OTaros dnp Kal Toros Polyb..4. 21, 5; dvepos Poll. 1. 110, cf. Ael. N. A. 
57; of wine, dry, austere, Ar. Fr, 563; dcpat Theophr. C. P. 6. 14, 
‘2; metaph., ox. ppdois Dion. H. ad Pomp. 1. 2, 6: ef. o#Anpd- 
"nS. A. stiff, Lat. rigidus, ri70ia oxd. wat Kvsdvia Ar. Ach. 1199; 
pp. to iypdés (lithe and supple), oxéAn, xadwds Xen. Eq. 1.5; Th 70 
vypov Tov xaALvod Kal Ti 7d GEA. Ib. 10. 103 so of persons, Plat. Theaet. 
62B; of dogs, oxA. 7a ei5y Xen. Cyn. 3.2; Ttpaxndds Ib. 5.305 of 
Joys who look old for their age, sturdy, strongbuilt, Plut. Ages. 15, Luc. 
alt. 21, cf. Stallb. Plat. Symp. 196 A. II. metaph., 1. 
of things, bard, austere, pr) Ta padakd pweo, pry TA OKA. Exys Epich. 
tat Ahr.; rpoph Soph. O. C.1615; diarra Eur. Meleag. 8.5; dywyat 
"lat. Lege. 645 A; Bios Menand.; oxd. xo.Ala costive, Hipp. Aph. 1248, 
[heopomp. Com.; 7a oxd. hard words or hardships, Soph. O. C. 1408, 
ite. oxA. ovppopai Eur. Scyr. 2; oxAnpa padrOaxdis Aéywv Soph. O. C. 
1743 70 oA. = oKAnpérys Polyb. 4, 21, T. 2. of persons, hard, 
yarsh, stern, also obstinate, stubborn, Soph. Fr. Ig, Plat. Theaet.155 E, 
Tim. Locr. l.c.3 ox. é0v86s, of the Sphinx, Soph. O. T. 36; o#A. ydp det 
Gur. Alc. 500; o«A. Satpow Ar. Nub. 1264; oxAnpos Todbs Tpdmovs Pax 
‘R50; dypioe Kad ox. Arist. Eth. N. 4.8, 3; o#d. wuxH Soph. Aj. 1361, 
Tr.1260: @povnpara Id. Ant. 473; 790s Plat. Symp. 195 E; ona. Opa- 
tos stubborn courage, Eur. Andr. 260. III. Adv. —pws, oxr. 
caOjoba Ar. Eq. 783; evvd{eoOar Xen. Cyr. 12. 2. 2. hardly, 
with trouble, Eur. Autol. 1.9, 8. 3. ox. StapaxecOast Plat. Legg. 
529 A; dmeAciv 885 D. (There are collat. forms, oxAnppés, oxnpos, 
‘npos, gepds, cxeEpds, oxeAuppds, axodvppds: akin to xéppos, X€poos.) 
okAnpd-capkos, ov, with dry, bard flesh, Arist. H. A. 1.1, 7, de An. 2. 
9, 4. 

oKAnpd-cTopL0s, ov, bard-mouthed, of horses, Poll. 1. 197. IT. 
bard to pronounce, otypa Aristox: ap. Ath. 467 B. 

gichnp-daTpuKos, ov, bard-shelled, Arist. H. A. 4. 4, 9. 

okAnpérnp, Eretrian for oxAnpdrns, Plat. Crat. 434 C. 
_ oxhnpé-oTpwros, ov, bard-bedded, xoiracpa Manass. Chron. 5843. 
‘ok\npo-cHpitos, ov, with a hard body, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 120. 
“GKAnpOTHS, 7708, 7), hardness, padaxdrns Kal ond. Plat. Rep. 523 

. 2. austerity, harshness, otvov Theophr. C. P. 6.14, 12; ona. 
«otAlas costivity, Hipp. Aér. 284. II. of persons, Tod datpyovos 
Antipho 122. 44; oA. xal dypoucia Plat. Rep. 607 B, cf. 410 D. 
“GkAnpo-tpdxnAos, ov, stifnecked, Lxx:—oKdnpotpaxyAtw, Phot., 
Hesych.; also -tdw, Byz. :—o«AnpotpaxyAla, 77, Eccl. 
| o«Ayp-oupyds, dv, a stone-mason, Gloss. 











okAnpevia—oKdALor. 1467 


ondyp-evvia, 4, the use of a bard bed, prob. |. in Hipp. 366. 55 for 
ednporortin. 

oxAnpia, 7,=oxAnpdrns, hardness, Plut. 2. 376 B, Clem. Al. 4. 88: az 
iduration, Diosc. 2.81: metaph. = oxAnpoxapdia, Lxx, Eus. D.E. 24 B. | Arist. H. A. 2. 13, 12, Part. An. 2. 2,8; dupara H. A. 4. 2, 10. 


oKdnpovyta, 7, (éxw) severity, Joseph. A, J. 8. 8, 2. 
oxdnpodOadpta, 77, hardness of the eyes, Paul. Aeg. 3. 22. 
oKkAnp-6p0adpos, ov, having hard dry eyes, opp. to vypdp0adpos, 


oKxAnpso-hpev, ov, hard of mind or soul, Schol. Soph. Adj. 926. 

okAnpo-pijs, <s, of bard, harsh nature, Xenocr. Aquat. 7. 

oKdnpd-pvAdos, ov, with hard leaves, Theophr. H. P. 3. 9, 2. 

okAnpo-xaAtvos, ov, hardbitted, hardmoutbed, cited from Achmes. 

oKAnpo-xetp, 6, 7, hardbanded, Hesych. 

okAnpd-Wixos, ov, hardhearted, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 242. 

oxAnpdw, to harden, stiffen, Gloss. 

oxAnpuvtiKos, 4, dv, hardening, Medic. 

oxAnpivw, to harden, Hipp. Acut. 391, Arist. H. A. 5.16, 7; metaph., 
ok. Twa, to harden one’s heart, Ep. Rom, 9.18; Tas Kapdias Ep. Hebr. 
3. 8:—Pass., with pf. éoxAnpvopa Hipp. 427. 20, and —vppa, to grow 
bard or solid, 1d. Vet. Med. 18; of the heart, Lxx. 

ckANpvopa, aros, 76,=cxANpwpa, Hipp. Coac. 167. 

oxhypvopos, 6, a hardening, induration, Hipp. Prorrh. 68, cf. 131 
Db, ete, 

okAnpodys, es, contr. for oxAnpoetdys, Manetho 4. 325. 

ok\ypopa, 76, an induration, Hipp. 1135 G, Oribas. 39 Mai. 

oKAndpds, 4, dv, Att. for oxAnpds, properly contr. for oxeduppds, 
thin, Plat. Euthyd. 271 B: esp. young-looking, slight, Theopomp. Com. 
STpar. 4. 

okXolos, a, ov, =oKodLds, Arcad. 37. 

oKvyoy, 1,=doxardgn, Hesych. s. v. xvidat. 

oxvimvatos, a, ov, like xvepatos, dark, oxv. éditns a wanderer in the 
twilight, Theocr. 16. 93. 

ovina, 7,=KviTTia, Byz. 

oxvinés, 7, dv, like xvumdés, niggardly, stingy, Aspas. ad Arist. Eth. 
fol. 51 A. II. =cxvipds 1,  TUPAds 7H Tis oOKViTds Simon, 
lamb. 17. 

oxvitrétys, nT0s, 7, stinginess, like kvirdrys, Schol. Luc. Jup. Tr. 15. 

oKvitro-ayos, ov, eating oxvimes, Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 7. 

oKviatw, (Kvicw) to pinch, nip, Hesych. (Akin to cxvip, xvi), nvumds. 
The form oxnvimrw also occurs in Hesych. = dépOerpev, etc.) 

oxvidos, 76,=Kvepas, darkness, gloom, Hesych. 


okvidds, 7, dv, like xvipds, dark: of persons, dim-sighted, purblind,, 


Hesych.: perhaps also written oxvirvds. Il. (aviqw, kvinre) 
= oxviTds 1, Moeris 387, etc. :—Adv. -f@&s, Hesych. s. v. dAvywpws. 

CKVihOTHS, 7TOS, 7,=oKVITOTHS, Byz. 

oxvits, 6, not 4 (Lob. Paral. 114): gen. oxvirds and oxvidpds, nom. pl. 
oxvines, Lob. Phryn. 399:=«vi), Arist. H. A. 9. 9, 1, Sens. 5, 22 (in 
both places with v. 1. «vi~) Plut. 2.636 D: a kind of emmet; from 
its quick jump comes the proverb, 4 cavil év xwpq a flea at home! 
Strattis Incert. 12, Paroemiogr. 

ckoldtov, 76, = axidde.ov, Hesych. 

axotSos, 6, Macedonian for Seocxntns or Tapias, Poll. 10. 16, Phot., 
Hesych.: written also ot6os, Arcad. p. 47, also epith. of Dionysos, 
Hemst. Poll. l.c., Meineke Menand, p. 79 (Ku. 9). 

oKovds, a, dv, read by Schneid. in Nic. Th. 660, from Hesych. and the 
Schol. (who explains the vulg. oxa.ois by onepots, dvnXious). 

aoKottos, 6, the wall-plate of a building, Hesych. 

oKoArdlw, to be bent or crooked, ok. tails ddots to walk in crooked 
ways, Lxx. 

okoAvatvopat, Pass. to grow crooked, esp. sideways, Hipp. Art. 812 ; 
also efow ox. Ib. 815. 

aKoArd-Bovdos, ov, of crooked counsel, A. B. 329, Suid. 

oKoALd-yveos, ov, crooked-minded, 'Theod. Stud. 

akoALd-yparros, ov, marked with crooked lines, Arist. ap. Ath. 286 F. 

oKoAto-ypadéw, fo write across or crooked, Byz. 

oKododpopéw, 2o run a crooked course, Cyrill. 


okoAto-dpopos, ov, of the moon, going i an oblique orbit, Orph. H. 


50. 4, Manetho 4. 478. 

oodud-Opre, zpixos, 6, 4%, with curled bair, Nonn, D. 15.137: with 
crisp leaves, dxav@a Mel. in Anth. P. 4. 1, 37. 

oKohvd-Kavdos, ov, with crooked or slanting stalk, v. 1. Theophr. H. P. 

FO. 2. 
SeaNae 76, properly neut. of a#oAtds (sub. pédos, and we find 7a ox. 
HéAn, of Alcaeus, in Arist. Pol. 3. 14, 10, cf. Plut. 2.1140 F), @ song 
which went round at banquets, esp.at Athens during the Peloponnes. war; 
being sung to the lyre by the guests one after another. It is said to 
have been introduced by Terpander (Plat. Gorg. 451 E sq.); but the 
word is now first found in Pind. Fr. 87.9, Ar. Ach. 532, Ran. 1302, cf. 
Vesp. 1222-1248. The name is of uncertain origin: some refer it’ to 
the character of its music (véuos ooAtds, as opp. to dp@sos); others to. 
the jvOp0s cxoAtds, or amphibrachic rhythm recognised in many Scolia; 
but most, after Dicaearch., Plut., etc., to the irregular, zigzag way it 
went round the table:—each guest who sung holding a myrtle-branch 
(uupplyn), which he passed on to any one he chose, cf. Ar. Nub. 1364, 
et ibi ScholThere is a complete collection of the extant Scolia by, 





Eee Ros 


1468 TKONLOTAQVIS—T KOTED, 


Ilgen., Carm. Conviv. Graec. (Jena 1798), v. also Bgk. Lyr. Gr. p. 871 
sq. On their nature, see Ilgen, p. Ixxxv. sq.; cf. Ath. 649 sq. (Com- 
monly less correctly written oxoAtdv, Ilgen, p. Ixxxiv.) 

oKodvo-TAGvys, és, darting aslant, per obliquum, wepacrat Nic. Th. 

319. 

EN NRE ov, with twisted locks or curls, Nonn. D. 26. 65. 
okohvo-16p0s, ov, with winding passages, @ra Sext. Emp. P. 1. 126. 
=KOAIO’S, a, dv, crooked, curved, bent, Lat. obliguus, opp. to 6p0ds, 

atdnpos, Hdt. 2.86; ox. oximww yepds Eur. Hec. 65; twisting, winding, 

motapos Hdt. 1. 185., 2.29; Maiavdpos ox. cis bwepBodny Strabo 577; 

oipos, dtpamtds, etc., Ap. Rh. 4.1541, Nic. Th. 478, etc. :—AaBvpiOos 

Call. Del. 311; mA€ypa €Aucos Anth. P. 7. 24; wAoxapides Nonn. D. 14. 

182; twisted, tangled, Baros Anth. P. 7. 315, cf. 11. 33; €is 70 ox. 

Hipp. Art. 803:—esp. bent sideways, Sovrein Kxepadrh, orodrrh (Hor. 

capite obstipo) Theogn. 536; wédes Pind. Fr. 217; ox. immos shying or 

jibbing, Plat. Phaedr. 253 D. Cf. oxddov. II. metaph. crooked, 

not straightforward, unrighteous, like éAsirés, O€uoTtes Il. 16. 387; 

pvOo1, dinar Hes, Op. 192, 219; Adyos Theogn. 11473; dmdrae Pind. Fr. 

232.23 maréwv ddots cxoAtais Id. P. 2.156: riddling, obscure, pnpar. 

Luc. Bis Acc. 16; rarely of men, i0vvec oxoAtdy makes the crooked one 

straight, Hes. Op. 7; o#. kat poBepéds Plut. 2.551 F; in Eccl., 6 ox. the 

Evil One :—so in Att., oxoA1d poveiy, opp. to edOdv ~upev, Scol. Gr. 

15 Bgk.; ox. mparrey, eimety Plat. Theaet. 173 A; mAayia Kat ox. Ib. 

194 B; rupdAd xal ox. Id. Rep. 506 C, cf. Gorg. 525 A. Adv. oxodrids, 

Hes. Op. 256, 260; o. €xeuw Diod. 16.913; so eis oxoArd Plat. Theaet. 

194 B. III. Strabo’s cxodrd Epya (p. 640), which has caused 

great discussion, is only a corrupt reading for S«éma épya, restored by 

‘Tyrwhitt. (Commonly deriv. from o«éAAw, bent or curved from 

dryness.) 
okoorys, 770s, %, crookedness, ox. THs kapmhs, of a Parthian bow, 


Plut. Crass. 24: in pl. che windings of a stream, etc., Strabo 577. II. 
metaph. eneguality, cxodidTnTa Exe to be unequally affected, Hipp. 400. 
8. 2. of men, crookedness, dishonesty, Lxx. 


skodtddpov, 6, %, (ppv) of crooked mind, Hipp. 1283. 35, Nonn. Jo. 
8. 129, etc.; cf. axoAcdBovaos. 

aicoALd-xethos, ov, crooked-beaked, like dyxvAoxetdAns, A. B. 320. 

axoAtdopat, Pass. to be bent, crooked, Hipp. Art. 807; of plants with 
crooked roots, Theophr. H. P. 1. 6, 4. 

cicoktmdys, es, (€f50s) crooked-looking, Apoll. Lex. Hom. 

okoAtwpa, aros, 74, a bend, curve, Strabo 107, 193. 

akohtwiros, dv, (a) looking askew, generally oblique, cited from 
Maxim. in Bandin, Bibl. Med. neut. pl. as Adv., Manetho ay 70. 

okoANtwots, ews, 7, crookedness, obliquity, fivds, tpayhaov Soran., etc. 

okoAXus, vos, 6, (sHodUTTw) a way of cutting the hair, in which a tuft 
is left on the crown, Diosc. Parab. 2.93; oxddAvv dnoxeipey Pamphil. 
ap. Ath. 494 F:—Also oxoAAvs oxyt., Hesych.; and oxdAAts, Eust. 
1528. 18. 

aKoAAv-ddpos, ov, wearing a tuft on the crown, Hesych. 

akodoBpdw, to be displeased, vexed, Hesych. 

oKxodotrag, dos, 6, a large bird of the snipe kind, Sundevall Scolopax 
rusticola, a woodcock, Arist. H. A. g. 8,12: sometimes written cxoA@magt 
(scolopax, Nemes. Aucup. 21): Arist. also has doxaAdras, q. v. 

oKxoddtevipa, %, the scolopendra or milliped, Arist. H. A. 1. 5,6., 4. 7, 
4, etc.: also fovAos, pupidrovs. 2. the sea-scolopendra, an animal 
prob. of the genus Nereis, Ib. 2. 14, 2., 9. 37,9, Ael. N. A. 7. 26, 
etc. II. = cxodorévdpiov, Galen. 

okoAoreévipevos, a, ov, of or like the scolopendra, Nic. Th. 684. 

akohorevoptov, 7d, a kind of fern, bart’s tongue, (so called from a 
fancied likeness to the scolopendra), Theophr. H. P. O-10,- 7; .aiase. 3, 
I51; cf. domAnvov. 

oxohotevdpadns, es, (ef50s) like a scolopendra, of a hill that throws 
out a number of spurs (apdémodes), Strabo 583. 

axcdonets, éws, 6, =oxddoW, ap. Bandin. Bibl. Med. 1. 231, Vv. 101. 

akodomnis pofpa, %, the fate of one impaled, Manetho 4. 108. 

oKodotifw, (cxdAoy) to impale, cf. dvackoronicw: Pass., okoAoToO7- 
vat to run a splinter into oneself, Diosc. Noth. p. 477 F. 

okoddémiov, 76, Dim. of oxcdop, a surgical instrument, Antyll. ap. 
Oribas. 184 Mai. 

TkKoAOTLOPOS, Ov, 6, crucifixion, Eust. Opusc. 286. 16. 

okoAotro-eOys, €s, pointed like a pale, dxavOa Diosc. 1. 134. 

okodoTro-paxatptov, 74, a small surgical knife, sharp on one side and 
blunt on the other, Galen., Paul. Aeg. 

okoomamdys, es, contr. for cxoAomoedhs, in Theophr. H. P. 1. 10, 5, 
f. 1. for kopwvorrodwoins. 

okddrop, oros, 6, anything pointed: esp. a pale, stake, for fixing heads 
on, Il. 18.177; or for impaling, Eur. Bacch. 983, I. T. 1430, El. 898; 
émt oKoAol dvaprac@a Diod. Excerpt. 596. 65 :—in plur., oxddozes, 
pales, a palisade ; used in fortification as early as Hom.; telyea .. oxo- 
Aérecow dpnpéra Od. 7. 45: and often in Il., év 88 [rdppw] oxddonas 
karennéav 7. 441; bia Te oxbAOTAS Kal TAppoy EBnoar Il. 8. 3.43, cf. 12. 
63., 15.344; so also in Hdt. 9. 97, Eur. Rhes. 116, Xen, Ah, 5. 2, 5 j;— 








though the usual Att. word was oravpwya. 2. a thorn, splintes 
or prickle, Diosc. 4. 49, etc., cf. 2 Ep. Cor. 12. '7:—an instrument fo 
operating on the urethra, Orib. p. 187 Mai:—the point of a fishing-bool 
Luc. Merc. Cond. 3. II. generally a tree, Eur. Bacch. 983, ut 
v. Elmsl. (Akin to ox@Aos; and perhaps to scalpo, sculpo.) 

oKoArv9pos, 6, (oxodvmTw) a low three-legged stool, Teleclid. ’Apg 
5:—Dim, orodvOprov, 74, Plat. Euthyd. 278 B, cf. Poll. 3. 90., r¢ 
48. II. oxddvOpos, ov, as Adj. low, mean, shabby, Phot., Suid, 

oxdAvpos, 6, ax eatable kind of thistle, which blossoms in the heat o 
summer, prob. a a cardoon or artichoke, Hes. Ep. 580, Alcae. 39, Theophi 
H. P. 6. 4, 3, etc.:—in Numen. ap. Ath. 371 C, fem.; and in Zonar, 
oxdAvpoy, 7d. (Akin to Kédos, ckdAow, ox@dos.) 

cKodtpadns, es, (el5os) like a oxddvpos, Theophr. H. P. 7. 4, 5. 

oirohvTrTw, (dros) like xorovw, to dock, crop, lop; also, to pull bac, 
the praeputium,—which signf. shews that it is akin to yAv@w, Lat. glubo 
deglubo, Hesych.:—cf. dmooxoAvnrw. 

oxdhudpos, = oxAnpés, Hesych., therefore perhaps only another forn 
of oxeAtppds. He also cites oxdAuBpos. 

oxohOmak, v. oxoAdmag. 

oKopBpilo, = padamvyi(w, Hesych. 

ckopPpis, fdos, , Dim. of sq., Hesych. :—v. sub. oxopmis. 

okopBpos, 6, generic name for the @dyvos and maps ; or perhap 
the mackerel, Epich. 32 Ahr., Ar. Eq. 1008, Arist. H. A. 8. 12, 6., 9. 2 
I :—proverb., ox. €v Tois orarvpos Alex. “Em6. 1. 3, ubi v, Meineke, 

oKOpLov, 76, a projecting, coping, eaves, Schol. Arat. 979. 

oKovOUAo, fo murmur, mutter, Phot. 

okdvuga, 7, Att. for xdvu¢a, Pherecr. Incert. 51. 

oKoT-doXns, ov, 6, the chief scout, or the leader of a reconnoitring party 
Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, 6 

gkoTdw, = cKkomatw, Ar. Fr. 679. 

oKoTre\to6s, 6, the putting great stones on a piece of land, as a hin 
drance to its occupation ;—those who did so were called oKkome\tortat 
oi, Byz. 

akomreho-Spdpos, ov, running over rocks, mépdié Anth. P. 6. 74. 

oKorredo-eSis, és, rock-like ; generally, rocky, Schol. Pind. P. 4. 370. 

okotrehos, 6, (cxkomds, oxoméw): properly, like oxomd, a lookout-place 
hence a high rock or peak, a headland or promontory, Lat. scopulus 
Hom., esp. in Od., as 12. 73, 83, 430, etc.; mpoBdArs ox., Il. 2.396 
paparyyos ox. év dxpors Aesch. Pr. 142; ox. rérpas Eur. Ion 2743 OnBa 
ox. of the Theban acropolis, Pind. Fr. 209; ’"A@dvas ox. of the Athenian 
Eur. Ion 1434, cf.871, 1578. 

okoTeA Sys, €s, contr. for cxomedoerdhs,.Schol. Theocr. 13.22) ete 

okotrevs, éws, 6, a spy, Anna Comn. 

akdtrevots, ews, 1), a look-out, Aquila V. T., Schol. Lyc. 784. 

OKOTTEUTNPLOV, TO, = coma, Eccl. 

TKOTEUTIS, OV, 0, =Okonds I. 2, Lxx, Eust. 810. 25. 

okotrevTiKds, 4, dv, of or for a spy or spying’, Schol. Lyc. 784, Origen. 

okomrevw, later form for oxoréw, Diod. 3. 25, Strabo 520, Lxx; form: 
erly read in Hdt.1.8, and still in Xen. Hipparch. 7.6; v. A. B. 435 
Lob. Phryn. 591. 

oko7éw, used by correct writers only in pres. and impf. Act. and Med 
(v. infra m), the other tenses being supplied by cxémropas, q. v.—bu' 
from Arist. downwards we find tenses formed from oxozéw, fut. oKomngs 
Walz Rhett. 1. 615, Galen., etc.: aor. éoxdémyoa Arist. Plant. 1. 7, 10 
Theophr. Sign. 1.1, Polyb., etc.: Med., aor. éoxomnadpny (mept-) Luc 
V. H. 1. 32: with pf. éoxdnnpar (mpoay—) Joseph.: (oxonds, v. oKem: 
Topat). | 

To look at or after a thing: to bebold, contemplate, darpov Pind. O 

1.7; TAovy pr ’€ andrrov padXov 7) “yydOev oxdme Soph. Phil. 467, ef. 
Eur. I.A. 490; 7a méppw Rhes. 482; 7a Eumpoodev Xen. An. 6. 3, 14. 
—absol., dAAdoe ox. Soph. El. 1474; oxometre look out, watch, Aesch, 
Supp. 232; €d oxomav edpioxoy Soph. O.T. 68; etc.:—foll. by a relat.. 
ox, Onov..1d. Phil. 16; ox. mod... Xen. Cyr. 3.2, 1, etc, :—foll. by @ 
Prep., ox, eis .. Eur. Phoenix 4.6, Plat. Polit. 305 B. 2. metaph. éc 
look to, consider, examine, oxoneiv Ta EavTod to look to one’s own affairs. 
Hdt. 1. 8, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 232 D, Valck. Hipp. 48; ox. 1rd dperepov 
Antipho 126. 36; Tov xatpév Thuc. 4. 23; 7d ovpdépor Plat. Rep. 342 
B sq.; 7a mpos moaty Soph. O. T. 130; also ox. els Eur. Phoenix 4, cf 
Med. 1166, Thuc. 7.71; ox. mpds iuas abrovs Antipho 114.373 Ok. Tt 
mpos éuavrdv Plat. Euthyphro 9 C; wept tivos Id. Rep. 351 B, ete.; 
mept Tt Id. Soph. 239 B:—absol., oxomav etpicxov iaow Soph. O. T. 68, 
cf. Phil. 282; o. mpos dAAnAous Plat. Rep. 348 B:—foll. by an acc. and 
dependt. clause, oxomeiy THv TedevTIY KAR dmoBicera Hat. I. 32, ch 
Soph. Phil. 506, O. T. 407; with dependt. clause alone; on. méOev Xp?) 
dpfacba Andoc. 2.9; ox. et.., Soph. Ant. 41, Plat. Legg. 861 E; oxo- 
mety Onws.. Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 26; oxdme ph .. take heed lest.., Soph. 
O.C. 1179, Plat. Gorg. 458 C :—sometimes c. gen. pers. as well as acc. 
or dependt. clause, oxdémet 67) TO5€ adiT@y Plat. Theaet. 182 A; mpuTov 
avrav éoxdme mérepa.., Xen. Mem. 1.1, 12; also, foll. by a Prep. € 
dy ayyédAAovar oxorodvTes Aoyetabe Ta eixdra Thuc. 6, 36, cf. Xen. An. 
3-1,133 mpds 70 dpxew oxonay AoyicerOar Xen, Cyr. 1.6, 8; oh. TOS 


/ 














CKOW]—-OKOPTLOKTOVOV. 


sdpous mpos Tovs THOSE Plat. Tim. 24 A; mpds GdAAHAovs ox. Id. Rep. 348 
3:—with Adv., absol., dp0@s oxomeiy Eur. Phoen.155; xatpiws Rhes. 
3393 dpewov Plat. Symp. 219 A. 3. to look out for, mavAay Xen. 
“An.§. 7, 323 Te dyadov Id. Hiero 9.10; éoxdme: yuvaikd por Isae. 2. 
} 22; OK. dvopa KaAALov av77 Plut. 2. ggi F. 4. to inquire, learn, 
: ind Tivos Br. Soph. O. T. 286. II. Med., used just like cxoméw 
‘signf. 1), c. acc., Soph. O, T.964, Eur. I. T.68, Hel. 1537; tévov7’ és 
jpOdv Oppact oxomovpévyn Eur. Med. 1166 ;—in signf. 2, ox. TUxas Bpo- 
_r@v Eur. Arch. 26; and freq. in all the same constructions as Act., in 
Jat., Xen., etc.: also absol., €veors Tolow ed okoToupévois TapBeElv .., 
joph. Tr. 296 ;—in signf. 3, dravmep dbdixeiv émyepoow, Gua Kal Ti 
imodoyiay cxomovvrat Isocr. 403 A:—but the Act. and Med. together, 
reonay Kat okoTovpevos im GAAwW inquiring and having inquiry made 
yy others, Plat. Legg. 772 D.—As Oedopar, Oewpéw refer to universal 
ontemplation ; so do okoméw, oxoTméopor to particular, cf. Hdt. 1. 30, 
Thuc. 1.1, Plat. Phaed. g9 D. III. Pass., only late, cxometrat 
0 adorpov Hierophil. in Ideler Phys. 1. 410; 70 oxomnééy Anna Comn, 
(39 B.  (V. sub oxérropar.) 
ekoTn, 7,=acK0ma, a lookout-place, watchtower, Aesch. Supp. 713; in 
jlur., Id. Ag. 289, 309, Xen. Cyr. 3. 2, 11, etc.: cf. Herm. Aesch. ‘Cheb. 


roetoOan dnd dévdpwv Diod. 3. 26, cf. Luc. Conscr. Hist. 29. 
“okoTos, 7,= oréeyrs, dub. in Hesych. 
“oxoTytéov, later form of oxerréoy, Clem. Al. 773, etc. 
_okomd, lon. th, 7), (oxomds, cxoTéw) a place whence one can look out, 
1 lookout-place, in Hom. always a miountain-peak, oxomujy «is maitadd- 
oay Od. 10.973; amd oxomys «idey ll. 4.275, Od. 4.5243 huevos ev 
reomey Il. 5.771; omrjpas 5é kara oxomids Wrpuva véecPat each to his 
ookout-place, Od. 14. 261; dyyeAos dd tyAavyéos pawdpevos ox. 
Theogn. 550; of Cithaeron, Simon. 130; of Athos, Soph. Fr. 229; ‘TArds 
wk, of the Trojan acropolis, Eur. Hec. 931; cf. Phoen. 233, Ar. Nub. 281, 
tte., and v. oxdmedos :—metaph. the height or highest point of anything, 
ind. N. g. 112. 2. in Prose, simply, a watchtower, Lat. specula, 
ddt. 2.15; womep amo ox. por paiverat Plat. Rep. 445 C. 14 
1 looking out, spying, keeping watch, oxomijy éxew, = cKxomidcey, 
Od. 8. 302, Hdt. 5.13; xpum7at ox, Xen. Hipparch. 4. 10, cf. Arat. 
383. III. Somat, ai, =’Opeddes, Welcker ap. Jac. Philostr. 
Mag. p. 421. 
okomialw, Poét. Verb, hardly used but in pres. and impf., o look about 
me, spy from a high place or watchtower, Il.14.58: generally, éo spy, 
plore, even on a plain, Od. 10. 260. II. trans. fo spy out, 
earch out, discover, c. acc., Il.10. 40, Anth. P. 9. 606, etc.:—so in Med. 
0 look out for, watch, rds Odvyws Theocr. 3.26; vga Ap. Rh..2. 918, 
tc.; aor. Cxomiacdpevos Callicr. ap. Stob. 487.14. 
oxoTtdw, later form for foreg., cxomiacxoy Q. Sm. 2.6 (al. -faor). 
ckoTIATHS, ov, 6, (cxomd) a highlander, epith. of Pan, Anth, P. 6. 16, 
34., 109 ;—where Suid. explains it a spy, scout, from cxomaw. 
oKOmiLOS, ov, (oxdTos) suitable to an end or object, Eust. Opusc. 13. 
28, etc. 
“okoTtwpéopat, Dep. to look about, observe from a high place as a watch 
a scout, Hermipp. Incert. 9: generally, to spy, watch, observe, Ar. Vesp. 
361, cf. Xen. Cyn. g. 2, Philostr. 784. 
 okoTwpés or —ovpéds, 6, (wpa) a watcher, scout, Philostr. 784, Alciphro 
aE’. 
okomrés, 6, also 7, Od. 22. 396, Call. Del. 66, (SKEII-, oxémropar) one 
hat watches, one that looks about or after things, mapa de oxondy eicey 
(—-+123.359; yuvakav Suwdev ox. éoot, of a housekeeper, Od. 1. c.: in 
ind., of gods and kings, c. gen. loci, its guardian, protector, "OAvpmov 
th. 0.1.86; Addov 6. 101; Mayvirwy, of Peleus, N. 5.51; Tov iiyd- 
Jev ox., pvrAaxa Bporéy Aesch. Supp. 381 ; hence also, oxomol ray eipy- 
evey Soph. Ant. 215;—in bad sense, one who watches or lies in wait 


for, Od, 22.156; a watchful, jealous master, Soph. Aj. 945. 2. 
nostly, a lookout-man, watchman, watcher, stationed in some high place 
0 overlook a country, esp. in war, Lat. speculator, ll. 2. 792, Od. 16. 
365, Xen. Cyr. 3. 2, 1., 4. 1, etc.; hence jéAov.. Ocav ox. H5e Kat 
wopav h. Hom. Cer. 62: also, one who watches or marks game, Ib. 1.6, 
fO:—in Hom., also, a spy, scowi, Il. 10. 324, 526, 561 (in which sense 
Xen. prefers xatdoxomos); so ok. kal katomTnpes otpatov Aesch. Theb. 
36, cf. Eur. Tro. 956 :—a messenger who has been sent to learn tidings, 
joph. O. C. 35, cf. Phil. 125; oxomds, va@v xatdéntas Eur. Rhes. 
350. II. the distant mark or object on which one fixes the eye, a 
nark, Lat. scopus, axovdv GdAov, dv odmw Tis Badev avhp, elgopar atxe 
rixope Od. 22.63 dad oxorod away from the mark, 11. 344 3 amo ok, 
ipneéva, eipjoda Plat. Theaet.179 C, Xen. Symp. 2. 10; so mapa 
‘tKondv Pind. O. 13.134; oxon@ éméxev Tofov to aim at it, Ib. 2. 160; 
tkomod tuxeiv Id. N.6. 46; éxupoas wore Tokdtns oxoTov Aesch. Ag. 
28; Wore togétar cxorod, Tofedver dvdpos Tovde Soph, Ant. 1033 ; 
yKomdy dxovricas dOdov épot Antipho 123. 10; ént oromoy Badrew 
Xen, Cyr. 1.6, 29; mapadAdgéat Tod ckorod Kal apapreiy Plat. Theaet. 
194 A; dworvyxavey oxomod Id. Legg. 744 A; croXalec@a oxonod Id, 
Rep. 519 C; mpds oxomdy BAémew Id. Gorg. 507 D: metaph. ax aim, 


123. II. a lookout, watch, Aesch. Supp. 786, Lyc. 1311; axomds | 





1469 


end, object, ckom0s ruparvixds, 70 R5U KTH, Arist. Pol. 5. 10, 9. III. 
name of a dance, Eupol. Incert.131. (Some, wrongly, write it parox. 
oxémos in signf, 1, cf. Wolf Anal. 2. p. 469.) 

oKopakily, fut. 1, strictly to bid one go és képaxas, Luc. Rhet. Praec, 
16, Alciphro 1, 38 :—Pass. to be treated contemptuously, Lat. contumelia 
affict, Dem. 155.15 (prob. not genuine, Cobet V. LL. p, 48), Plut. Artox. 
273; on, els x@pov doeBav Philo 1. 139. 

TkKopaKLapos, 6, contemptuous treatment, Plut. 2. 467 A, Lxx. 

akopaKiaréov, verb. Adj. one must reject with contempt, Philo 1. 267. 

oxdpdak, v. 1. for xépdag, Mnesim, ‘Immorp. 1. 18. 

okopdtvaouat, Lon. —€opar, Dep. :—to stretch one’s limbs, yawn, gape, 
properly of men, dogs, etc., only half roused from sleep, Lat. pandiculari, 
Hipp. 262. 28, cf. Poll. 5.168; hence also of a person tired or ennuyé, 
oTEeva, KEXNVA, oKopdwapa Ar. Ach. 30; ox. kal Svopopeis Ran. 922, 
cf. Vesp. 642: later also = xapnGapéw, to feel dull sick headache, to retch, 
vomit, Erotian. (Perhaps from xépus U1, Kapa.) 

oxopdivypa, atos, 76, a yawning and stretching: a sick headache, 
Hipp. 1020 F; written kopStvnpa in Erotian. :—also oxopdivycpés, 6, 
= foreg., Hipp. 1184 E; cf. Lob. Phryn. 511, who rejects the forms 
-tagpds, —1o 0s.) 

oKdpotov, 74, (axdpdov) a plant which smells of garlic, perhaps water- 
germander, Diosc, 3.125, Orib. 196 Mai. 

oxopdo-edys, és, like garlic, cited from Diosc. 

oKopd0-fepa, aros, 76, a decoction of garlic, Hierophil. in Ideler Phys. 
I. 410. 

oKopdo-Adcapov, 74, in late Medic., assafoetida, laserpitium, Ducang. 

aKopdov, 76, late form for oxdpodov, garlic, often in Geop., etc.; and 
used, metri grat., by Crates ap. Diog. L.6.85. Also Dim., cxopSdwov, 
76, Diosc. Parab. 2.112. 

oKopdé-mpicov, aKxopSopayta, axopSoddpos, v. sub cxo0p08-. 

oKopd6w, v. sub cpoxopddw. 

okopdvAn, 7, like sopSvAn m, a young tunny-fish, Arist. H. A. 6. 
17,13: 

okopopvaAcs, 6, a kind of beetle, scarabaeus, Hesych. 

ckopod-dApy, 77, a sauce or pickle composed of brine and garlic, Cratin. 
’05. 5, Ar. Eq. 199, etc.. . 

oKxopodile, to feed, dose with garlic, paoxav pireiv p éoxopddioas Ar. 
Eq. 946; esp. to train game-cocks on garlic for fighting, Ib. 494; hence 
eéaicopodiopévos primed with garlic, 1d. Ach. 166, cf. Xen. Symp. 4. 9: 
v. sub duoryyow. II. to make like garlic, flavour with it, xa0adra 
kacropodiopéeva Diphil. ’AzodX. I. 13. 

ckopddtov, 7d, Dim. of cxdpodoy, in plur. stalks of garlic, Ar. Pl. 818. 

ZKopodo-paxour, of, Garlicjighters, Luc. V. H. 1.13. 

oKopodo-pipytés, 4, dv, made to resemble garlic, like garlic, pvovs Ar. 
Fr. £22. 

akopodov, 70, contr. oxdpSov (q. v.), garlic, Lat. allium, the root of 
which consists of several separate cloves (yeAyi0es), and so distinguished 
{from the onion («pduvov), and leek (apacor) ; first in Hdt. (with xpdp- 
pua) 2.125., 4.17, Hipp. Acut. 389 ; cxopddav xepadn Ar. Vesp. 679, cf. 
Pl. 718 ;—oxopodois dAcipew = oxopodicew, Ar. Pax 502; oxdpoda ga- 
“yelv = éoxopodiabat, Id. Lys. 690. Il. 7a ox. the garlic-market, 
Eupol. Incert. 5. 

oKxopodo-ravSoKeutpt-aptoT@Ats, dos, 77, Comic word in Ar. Lys. 
458, a garlic-bread-selling hostess. 

oKkop0d6-mpaoov, 76, a kind of garlic, Diosc. 2. 183, in form oxopé-. 

okopcdo-THAys, ov, 6, a garlic-seller, Poll. '7. 198, in form oxop5-. 

aKopodo-dayéw, to eat garlic, Hesych. 

oxopodo-diyia, 7, eating of garlic, Diosc. Par. 2.15 ; oxopd-, Theoph. 
Nonn. 

aKopodo-ddpos, ov, garlic-bearing, Schol. Ar. Pl. 718, Pax 245; oxopd-, 
Eust. 

okopod6w, v. sub cpoxopdow. 

okopodeav, wvos, 6, a bed of garlic, Hesych. 

oxdptratva, 7, a kind of fish, Ath. 320 F; fem. of oxdpmios, acc. to 
Eust. 1129. 24, v. Lob. Path. 279. 

akdptretos, a, ov, lon. —ntos, 7, ov, of the scorpion, Orph. L. 504. 616, 
Manetho I. 35. 

okoptiatvopat, Pass. to be enraged, Procop., Suid. 

okopmaKos, 7, dv, of, belonging to a scorpion; 70 ox. a remedy against 
the scorpion’s sting, Byz. 

aoKxopmiavoes, 7, dv, born under the Scorpion, Basil. ; cf. xpravds. 
_ oxopmid.ov, 70, Dim. of oxopzios iv, Polyb. 8. 7,6, 1 Macc. 6. 51. 

oKxoptife, f. icw, to scatter, disperse, just like oxedavvvps, an Jon. word, 
used by Hecataeus (Fr. 371), acc. to Phryn, 218, ubi v. Lob. ; but else- 
where only in later writers, as Strabo 198, Lxx, and N. T. 

oKxopTt6-5yKkros, 7, ov, stung by a scorpion, Diosc. 1. 4, Geop. 12. 13, 6. 

okoptio-eldys, és, scorpion-like: 7d ox. a plant, so called from the like- 
ness of its seed to a scorpion’s tail, Diosc. Noth. 4.195 ; also oxopmioupos. 

okoptidets, ecoa, ev, of a scorpion, TUupa Nic. Th. 654, cf. Al. 145. 

axopTtdbev, Adv. from, by a scorpion, ox. BeBoAnpevos Orph. L. 755. 

oKoptta-KTévoy, 76, synon, for 7AvoTpdmov in Diosc. (Noth.) 4. 193. 


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1470 


oKOpTto- HaXos, ov, fighting with scorpions, axpis Arist. Mirab. 139. 
okdpttov, 7d, a name of the oixus &yptos, Diosc, Noth. 4. 152. 
okopTld-rAnkrTos, ov, = oxopmddnxTos, Diosc. 4. 195. 

okoptios, 6, @ scorpion, Aesch. Fr, 155, Plat., etc.; proverb., 7d mav7t 
AlOw ox. pradoceo Praxilla 4; év way7i ox. ppoupe? rALOw Soph. Fr. 35: 
—on. 6 xepoaios Arist. H. A. 5.26; domep éxis i} ox. npkws TO Kev Tpov 
Dem. 786. 4 :—adulterers were punished with it, Plat. Com. #a. 1. 21. 
(Perhaps akin to oxopoBatos, which Hesych. quotes as equiv. to oxapa- 
Bos, kapaBos.) II. a prickly sea-fish, Epich., etc., ap. Ath. 320, 
Arist... At-2.° rn 26; TIL. a prickly plant, pethaps Spartium 
scorpius, ‘Theophr. H. P. g. 18, 2, etc. IV. the constellation 
Scorpion, Arat. 85, Eratosth. Catast. 7. V. an engine of war for 
discharging arrows, Plut. Marcell. 15, Bockh Urkunden p. 411, ete. 

Pribeindale ses: ov, Cobpd) scorpion-tailed : esp. as the name of a plant, 

Scorpiurus sulcatus (Sprengel), Diosc. 4. 28. 

ckoptLo-épos, ov, producing scorpions, Eust. Opusc. 113. 5, Ptol. 

oKopmidopar, = = oxopmiaivopa:, Hesych. 

okopmis, Bos, i, a kind of seazish, Arist. H. A. 5.10, 5; v. 1. oxopBpis. 

TkOpTICpOs, 6, a scattering, Aquila V. 'T. 

okopTioTés, 7, Ov, Verb. Adj. of oxopmiGw, dispersed, Jo. Chrys. 

okoprirns, ov, 6, scorpion-like, name of a stone, Plin. H. N. 37. 10. 

okopTLadys, es, contr. for oxopmoedns, of the Chelifer Canlroules an 
insect found in books, Arist. H. A. 4.7, 7 :-——metaph. malignant, Poll. 6. 

125, Eust. 851. 52. 

okoptrlwv, 6,=oxopmios v, arcubalista, Gloss. 

oKotal, to grow dark, Lxx: cf. cvaxord(w :—so in Pass., crerac6h- 
oerat Schol. Pind. N. 4. 64. 

GkKOTAaLOS, a, ov, and in Diod. and Plut. Il. citand. os, ov, (andro) i in the 
dark, joined with a Verb, of persons, 1. before morning, oxoratos 
SufAbe Xen. An. 4. 1,5; ére ox. mapydAGev Id. Hell. 4. 5, 18; or, 2. 
after nightfall, 75 ox. dyfyaryov Id. Cyr. 7. I, 45, ef, An. 4.1, 102 ef, 
Kvepatos. IT. of things, dark, obscure, v¥g Diod. 3. 48 ; évédpau 
Plut, Fab. 7 

oKorapia, 7, darkness, Hesych. 

okotépyxys or TKOTAPXOS, 6, the prince of darkness, 'Theod, Stud., who 
has also the verb oxorapyéw. 

oKoTATpOS, 6, a being or becoming dark, ray dp0arpoy Diosc. 4. 8. 

okoTaw = oKordtes: Ep. 3 pl. oxordwot, Nic. Al. 35. 

’ okotela, i), = oKorta, Lxx. 

oKotewlagpa, 76, a becoming dark, Gloss. 

@KOTELVO- ~euSyjs, € €s, = okoTwOns, Schol. Opp. H. 3.163. 

okKoteivis, 7, dv, (oxbr0s) dark, like oxér.os, ox. vuktos Gppa Aesch. 
Cho. 661; ox. Trav eVEpT Epa Bédos Ib. 286; ox. meptBodat, of a scab- 
bard, Eur. Phoen. 276; 7ézos Plat. Rep. 43203 660i Xen. Cyn. 6.5 ; 7a 
ok. Jedoacbat Plat. Rep. 520 C; 7a ox. kai 74 pava Xen. Mem. 3. To, 
I; ava-70 on, mpoideiv the darkness, Thuc. 3. 22;—of a person, iz the 
dark, darkling, blind, Soph. O. T. 1326; on. Oppo Eur. Alc. 385 ;—ra 
oKorewa the dark shadows in a picture, Plut: 2, 57 C. IT. me- 
taph. dark, obscure, opp. to édAdyipos Kal paves (well-known), Plat. 
Symp. 197 A; so Heraclitus was called 6 cxorewwés, Arist. Mund. 5. 5, 
Cic. Fin. 2. 5,153 mpootpuov Aeschin. 32. 4L; o#. Goal obscure reports, 
Plat. Criti. 109 E: secret, unxavnjpara Eur, Beller. 4; dpxdvau Id. Bacch. 
611 :—Ady. -véis, ox. diadréyecOar Plat. Rep. 558 D, cf. Dion. H. de 
Thue. 32. I. ITI. for Pind. N. 7. goI, v. sub xorewés. 

okoreworns, nTos, 4, darkness, Plat. Soph. 254 A. 

okotewo-pdpos, ov, bringing darkness, Jo. Chrys. 

okoTevadys, Es, (eiS0s) = oxoresdis, Schol. Nic. Th. 28, Hesych,, etc. 

okérevos, occasional f. 1. in Mss. for oxd7eos. 

okotepés, a, ov, = oK6TLOS, ox, vvé (Ruhnk. dvopepy) Orph. Arg. 1045; 
cf, vUKT Epos for v¥xtos, Copepés for Cdeptos, dvopeEpds, etc. 

okoTevw, (oxéd7os) to hide oneself in darkness, Hesych. 

oKoTéw, = oxoTdw, in Philo Byz. de vii Mir. 2, Greg. Nyss. 2. 670 B, 
but prob. f.1, for oxordéw, v. Bast. Ep. Crit. p. 44. 

oKortia, 7), (okdT0s) darkness, gloom, Ap. Rh. 4. 1698, Gregor. in ip 
Pe foe 187, 190, and other late writers; v. Moer. p. 354. If. 
Architecture, the scotia or cavetto, a sunken Sputaee: so called from a 
dark shadow it casts, Hesych., Vitruv. 3. 3. 

okotatos, a, ov,=oxoraios, Hipp. 595. 24, Poll. 1. 69, v. Lob. Phryn. 
552. 

oKotias, ov, 6, one who keeps in the dark, esp. a runaway slave, Lat. te- 
nebrio, Hesych, 

cKotilw, to make dark, Themist. 153 A:—Pass. to be dark, darkened, 
Plut. 2. 1120 E; TH Siavoia Ep. Eph. 4.18; yorH ox. Tas ppévas Tzetz. 

oKorLov, TO ei BM Or. Sib. 14. 6, whete Dind. oKoTinv. 

oKdtL0s, a, ov, also os, ov, Eur. Alc. 123, Joseph. A. J. 19.7, 1: (oKOTOs): 
—dark, darkling, wig Eur. Hec. 68, Alc. 260, ete. ; OdAc por Id. Phoen. 
15423 of the nether world, Id. Alc. 125 :—of persons, in the dark, secret, 
clandestine, oxdr.ov 5é & yelvaro aT np iw secret his mother bare him, I]. 
6. 24; so ox. edval, AEXOS, vuppevthpia secret, stolen loves, Id. Ion 860, 
Tro. 44, 252; ox. Kimpis Anth. P. 7.51; and so some interpret Ody 


oxOTLOL POwiGover maides év Oavdrw, Eur. Alc. 989, but there it is more 


TKOPTLOMAKOS—cKOTHONS, | 


prob. of the darkness of death. 
Ar. Av. 1389; yy) did THY aidOnoewy kptous Democr. ap. Sext. Emp. M, ¥ 


2. dark, obscure, of dithyraap 


138 :—Adv. —iws, Byz. II. in Crete, the boys before the ag 
of manhood were called oK6T LOI, because up to that time ¢hey lived a 
home iz the puxds or women’s apartments, Schol. Eur. Alc. 989. 

oKoTic os, 6, a darkening, ox, nat pwricpot dépos Cleomed. Math, . 
49, cf. Eust. 849. 24. II. a becoming dark, darkness: dizziness 
Lat. vertigo, Hesych. | 
akorltas, ov, 6, epith. of Zeus, like xeAawédns, vepednyeperys, etc, 
Paus. 3. 10, 6; so in Steph. B., Zeds Zxotivas or —vas. | 
@KOTO- Bivtée, (Bivéw) Comic word formed after oxoTodwidw, in tene 
bris concumbere cum aliqua gestio, Ar. Ach, 1221. 
oKoto-5act-runvd-Opré, rplyos, 6,7, dark with shaggy thick bair, tvvi: 
Comic word in Ar. Ach. 390. | 
oKorTd-Sertvos, ov, eating in the dark, Hesych. s. v. Copodepxéas. 
okoTo-Stvéw, fo grow dizzy, to have a dizziness or vertigo, PseudosBima 
Philopatr. 1. 

okoto-divia, Ion. -ty, 1, dizziness, vertigo, Hipp. Vet. Med. 12, 144 A) 
463. 3, Plat. Soph. 264 C; cf. tAvyyos.—The form oxorodivyn in Mss. i 
prob. corrupt. 

okoro-Sividats, 7,=foreg., Poll. 2. 41.,4. 184. 
okoTo-dividw, = cKoTodivéew, Ar. Ach. 1219, Plat. Theaet. 155 C, Legal 
663 B, etc.; cf. Lob. Phryn. 82. 
oKxord-Bivos, 6, = cxorodwia, Hipp. Aph. 1249, 109 H, etc. 
akoto-dérns, ov, 6, bringing darkness, i. e. death, invos Manass. Chron 
45 fl 
“Cworo-<Bis, és, dark-looking, Plat. Phaed. 81 D Bekk. (al. cx:oe6-), 
oKordes, eooa, ev, poet. for cxdrios, dark, vepos Hes. Op. 553; choo 
Ap. Rh. 2. 1106; wv Nic. Al. 188: metaph., cxoréecca Oeaiy méps Bde 
a dark, doubtful opinion, Emped. 3or. 

oKotoepyds, dv, working in the dark, kkiBavev’s Manetho 1. 80, | 
oKxototBopos, ov, (Sopa) devouring in the dark: metaph. malicious) 
mischievous, Hesych., Eust. 1490. 38. ( 
okoTOpLatva, 7, = oxorophvn, Anth. P. 13. 12, Or. Sib. 5. 479; cf. Phryn) 
499.- 
ae “padys, es, of dark counsel, wily, Eust. 1496. 37. i 
oKOTO- Hhvy, %, @ moonless night, Aristid. 1. 570, Euseb. V. Const. 1. 59) 
cxoTopyvia, 7, =foreg., Chrysipp. ap.Schol. Ven. Il. 21. 483, Aquila T| 
oKOTO- -BT}vLos, ov, dark and moonless, vvé Od. 14. 457. | 
gkoTo-ToVds, év, making darkness,.Schol. Eur, Phoen. 952 -—hence 
oKo7rotrovéw, Schol. Il. 20. 38 ; and oKorotratia, 7, Dion. Areop. i 
SKO'TOS, ov, 6, (also eos, ovs, 7d, v. sub fin.), darkness, gloom, Od, 
19. 389, Pind. , and Att.; opp. to‘¢dos, Aesch. Cho. 320, Soph. Aj. 394) 
etc. ; tO HEPA, Plat. Def, 411 B ;—~often in Il., always of the darkness 0 
death, mostly i in phrase, Tov 5é oKdTos dace wdruper 4. 461., 6. 11, ete.) 
also oruyepds 8 dpa puv oxdros €idev 5. 47+ 13. 672; so in Trag., € 9 
okoTw Oavety Eur. Hipp. 837; 757 pe meptBdrdet ok. Phoen. 1453. 4 
so of the nether world, Pind. Fr. 953 oKorov véHovrau Taprapoy te Aeschy 
Eum. 72, cf, Pers. 223 Tov de Kata yas OKOTOV ei mevos Soph, O. c! 
1701 ; iw on., éuov paos Soph. Aj. 3943 Ys cxoTw Kéxpum7a Eur. rai 
62, cf. Hipp. 837; oxérov mvAat Id. Hec. 1. ‘3. the darkness of th’ 
womb, puyovta pntpddev oxdrov Aesch. Theb. 664; in plur., év oxdro10 
vndvos TeOpappevn Aesch, Eum. 665. 4. also of blindness, oK6T0)| 
Bhemew to see darkness, i. e. to be blind, Soph. O. T. 419 ; so oxdroy 0€ 
Sopxévat Valck. Phoen, 380, Diatr. 141 :—hence, of dizziness, faintness; 
Hipp. 1149 B; ox. mpd ray Opparoy Arist. Ho A.J. 4. 33 Ge oworbdt. 
vos. 5. metaph., oxétw kpvmrewy, like Horace’s nocte premere, te 
hide i in darkness, Soph, El. 1306, cf. Pind. Fr. 171. 5., 2523 so Kar eXee 
ind oxdrov Xen. Cyr. 4. 6, 4 (cf. Aesch, Pers. 223); opp. to oxdrov exew 
to be iz darkness, obscurity, Pind. N. 7. 19, Eur. Incert. 30.8; év oKers) 
Kadnpevos Pind. O. 1. 1 345 Kat Tepucadvpar TOLoL TMpaypact ondrov Eur: 
Ion 1522; dua oxdrous éoré it is dark and uncertain, Xen. An. 2. 5,9 
daropia kat ox. Plat. Legg. 837 A, cf. Plut. 2. 146 B; hence of a person | 
Mytpdtipos 6 on., like 6 cxorewvds, the obscure, the mystery, v.1. Hippon 
Fr. 152 :—also Be esas i. e. ignorance, Dem. 411. 25; but also. deceit 
ok. kat awatn Plat. Lege. 864 C. 6. the dark part or shadows in@ 
picture, Eust. 953. 51, Suid. s. v. dmecxorwpéva.—A nent. nom. o#6r08: 
€0s, TO, also occurs, as in Pind. Fr. 106., 171.5, Epich. 19. 9 Abr.; and s¢ 
now and then in Att., e. g. Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 40., 2. 1, 25, Dem, 281. 3) 
Ameips. Incert. 11; but never in Ar.; andin Trag. all the passages have 
been probably corrected, v. Aesch. Fr. 5, Eur. H. F. 563, 1159, Meleagy 
14,15; cf. Pors. Hec. 819, Piers. Moers. 355, Ellendt Lex, Soph. s. v. 
Dind. Eur. Hec.1. (Akin to oma.) 

aKOTO-@opos, ov, bringing darkness, Eust. Opusc. 174. 68 Gigi 
Ib. 236. 53. 
okoT6-Hpwv, ovos, 6, 7, dark-minded; pun on the name Avicdsppay 
Schol. Lye. i. 
oKoTéw, to make dark, darken, to blind, cxoTwow BrEpapa Kat dedop- 
Kora Soph. Aj. 85. 2. to slay, Byz. II. in Pass.,=oxo-) 
Todwiaw, Plat. Prot. 339 E, Theaet.209 E, etc. 

akoTwdys, €s, contr. for cxoroedys, dark, Plat. Phaed. 81 B, Rep. 58 

















OKOTWOLA—OKUALQ 1471 


4 obscure, Id. Crat. 412 B. It. dizzy, Hipp. 72 F; 7d on.= 
jorodwia, Id. Epid. 1. 948, cf. 948 H. 
oTwdia, 7, a being dark, darkness, Phot. Bibl. 143. 28, Theol. 
ithm. 6. . 
KOTWHLA, ATOS, 76, dizziness, vertigo, Polyb. 5. 56, 7 (in plur.), Plut. 2. 
i7 D, etc. 2. a slaughter, Byz. 
‘KOTWPATLKOS, 4, Ov, causing dizziness, Diosc. 5. 43. 2. suffering 
pm it, Id. 2. 78, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 2. 71, etc. 
mKOTWOLS, 7), (OKOTOW) a darkening, eclipse, pavticdy Svvdpewy oKoT- 
ves Plut. 2.414 D. IL. dizzimess, vertigo, Galen., ‘Theoph. 
lotosp. p. 133: but more usu. oxdTwya. 
‘KoUTOVAGTOS, ov, the Lat. scutulatus, scutulatio, Arr. Peripl. M. Rubri 
13, skovTAwats, ews, 7, Byz. 
«piprAtrys, 6, a kind of cheese-cake, Chrysipp. Tyan. ap. Ath. 647 D. 
KUBGALS@, to look on as dung’, to reject, treat contemptuously, Dion. H. 
Oratt. 1:—Pass., opp. to Aaumpicouar, Pempel. ap. Stob. 460. 51, 
mx: also —Aevw, Schol. Luc. 
KUPEALKTSS, 7, dv, dirty, mean, ox. dpyvpia, of bribes, Timocreon I. 
. Mss. oxvBaded, contra metrum. 
KUBdALcpa, aros, 7d,=aKvBadrov, Pseudo-Phocyl. 144. [a] 
“UpaALo pds, 6, contempt, rejection, Polyb. 30. 17, 12. 
eUBGrov, 76, dung, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1.15, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 
18, Plut. 2. 352 D:—refuse, leavings, anodemvidiov Leon. Al. in 
ath. P. 6. 302; detnvoy amd oxvBddrwy Ib. 303, etc.; dvipa wodveAav- 
wv, vauTiAins ox. Anth. P. 7.276; réppns Aouwdv ere ox. Ib. 382; cf. 
itaker Advers. p. 869 sq. (Commonly deriv. from és xdvas Baadeiv, cf. 
opaxi¢w. Others connect it with oxwp.) 
UPiA@Sys, €s, (€l50s) refuse-like, Byz.: 70 ox. = oxdBador, Eccl. 
‘kuBeAtrys oivos, 6, wine run from grapes without pressure, Aretac. 
i. M. Ac. 2.9, Diut. 1.5, Galen., etc. 
‘eudilw, = cxvOiCw, Hesych, 
*kVOpatvos, ov, =aKvOpwads, dub. in Hesych.; v. Lob. Techn. 279. 
KUoMatvw, =cxvCoual, uy por, TldrpoxAe, oxvdpavéper Il. 24. 592. 
mKvba, 77, (vw, Kvéw, Ko) sexual desire, lust, Philet. 32. 
neutaw, to be at beat, of dogs (cf. xampaw), Arist. H. A. 6.18,8; of 
ymen, A. B. 12. II. to bark during sleep, Poll. 5. 86. 
revfopar, Dep., used by Hom. only in pres.: impf., éoxv{ovto, oxv- 
vro Q. Sm. 3. 133., 5. 338: Ep. aor. opt. oxvocaito (ém-) Od. 7. 
6. To be angry or wroth with one, ckv(opévn Aut marpi Il. 4. 23., 
460; oxvecOai of cime Ocovs 24.113; ph poe ond fev Od. 23. 209; 
sol. o be wrotb, Il. 8. 483., 9.98. (Commonly deriv. from «vy, to 
arl, cf. evu¢dopor: but, acc. to Schol. Theocr. 16. 8, properly of an 
gry lion letting down his émoxvviov, to look furious. From oxvCopat 
me cxvdyaivw, oxvOpds.) 
SevOawva, 77, a fem. form of S«vOns, coined by Ar. Lys. 184. 
mUOdprov, 76, Scythian wood, = Oawos, Schol. Theocr. 2. 88. 
§xt0-apyns, ov, 6, chief of the Scytbians, Byz. 
evOys, ov, d: voc. Sxv0i Theogn. 829, Ar. Thesm. 1112, etc.:—a 
ythian, first in Hes. Fr. 17 :—proverb., Sxv0@v épnyia Ar. Ach, 704, 
_Aesch. Pr. 2:—metaph. any rude, rough person, év ddyous Xx. Plut. 
847 F. 2. as Adj. Scycbian, aidnpos Aesch. Theb. 817; cf. Xd- 
\ IE. at Athens, a policeman, one of the city-guard, which 
ws mostly composed of Scythian slaves, Ar. Thesm. 1017, etc.; cf. 
édrns mm. [0] 
kevOia, %, Scythia, Call. Dian. 174; ZevOlqvSe, Ib. 256 :—2xuhds, 
ja name of Delos, Nicanor ap. Steph. B.; cf. Hdt. 
FevOiLw, f. iaw, to be or bebave like a Scythian; and so, 1, 
drink immoderately, Hieron. Rhod. ap. Ath. 499 F; ef. émoxv- 
(w, 2. from the Scythian practice of scalping slain enemies 
dt. 4.64), o shave the head, éoxvOicpévos évp@ Eur. El. 241; cf. daro- 
ruOi(w, xeupouakT pov. 
SevOucds, 77, dv, pecul. fem. also, ZxvOts, (50s, acc., iv, Aeschin. 78. 
) Scythian :—1, —Kh (sc. y), Alcac. 49, Hdt.:—ai SuvOceai a kind of 
oes, like Ilepowwai, Sinvwyia, etc., Lys. ap. Harpocr. Adv. —KOS, 
rabo 513. : ia 
RevOapds, 6, Scythian manners or conduct, Epiphan. 
ExtOotl, Adv. (Sxudicw) after the Scythian fashion, Soph. Fr. 420: in 
e Scythian tongue, Hdt. 4.27, 59. [7] 
Reuv0d-yAaogos, ov, speaking Scythian, Manass. Chron. 6698 :—2v- 
Yapwv, ov, Scytbian-minded, lb. 3948 :—Zkvdororyds, 6, a Scytbian- 
Wer, Theod. Prodr. in Notices des Mss. 8, 2, p. 171 :—2kv0dunrpes, 
, children of Scythian mothers, 'Tzetz. Anteh, 22 :—ZKvdotpddos, ov, 
aring Scythians, Manass. Chron. 3754. 
revos, 6, Aeol. for oxvdos, Parmeno ap. Ath. 500 B. 
Re0o-ro£drys, ov, 6, a Scythian bowman, v.1. Xen. An. 3. 4, 15. 
rKUOpdLw, to be angry, peevish, Eur. El. 830. 
rkvOpak, 6, = axvpbag, q.v. 
rKvOpds, 4, dv, angry, sullen, Menand, ’AdeAp. 13, Arat. 1120. 
TkUOpwmrdlw, to look angry or sullen, be of a sad countenance, mostly 
| pres., Ar. Lys. 7, Pl. 756; ds ovdty fo0a mAijy oKv0pwrdtey pdvoy 
mphis Acg. 1, cf, Antiph. @,A00. 2; aor. 1, éoxvOpwaacay dKovoaytes 


| 





Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 21; oxvOpwrdoas Aeschin. 33. 53 pf. éoxvOpwraxds Dem, 
1122.12: cf. oxvOpwrds. 2. to be of a sad colour, Jac. Philostr. 
Imag. p. 378. 

oxv0pwracpds, 6, sadness of countenance, Trav pirocdpaw Plut. 2. 
43 F. 

oxv0p-wirds, dy, also 7, dv, Hipp. 1114 A, Ephor. Fr. 155, Plut. 2. 417 
C, etc., cf. Lob. Phryn. 105: (ww) :—angry-looking, of sad or angry 
countenance, sullen, Eur. Med. 271, Hipp. 1172; dppara, dupa, mpdow- 
mov Aesch. Cho. 738, Eur. Phoen. 1333, etc.; o#. Tee Eur. Ale. 774; 
émi tie Xen. Mem. 3.10, 4; opp. to iAapés, paidpds, Ib. 2. 7, 12., 3. 
10, 4:—also of affected gravity, Dem. 1122. 20, Aeschin. 56. 31 :—7T0 
oxv0pwndv,=sq., Eur. Alc. 797, cf. Bacch. 1252, Plat. Symp. 206 D.— 
Adv., oxvOpwra@s exew Xen. Mem. 2. 7, I. II. of things, 
gloomy, sad, melancholy, yjpas Eur. Bacch. 1252; -orépa 68ds, Archyt. 
ap. Stob. 13. 2; méAn Paus. 10.7; mvAat Plut. Demosth, 30, etc. :—esp, 
of colour, sad-coloured, dark and dull, Lat. tristis, opp. to Aapmpds, Jac. 
Philostr. Imag. p. 378. 

okvOpaeTdtys, 770s, 4, sullenness, Hipp. Coac. 152 D, Dion. H. de 
Rhet. 8, etc. 

ocKvAdadéys or -os, 6, =oxvAodedns, Eust. 450. 6. 

oxtAdKatva, 7, poet. fem. of cxvaag, Anth. P. 9. 604. [a] 

oKtrGKela, 7, the breeding or training of dogs, Plut. Cato Ma. 5, 
Poll. 5. 51. 

oKxvAd«elos, a, ov, of puppies, xpéa Hipp. 536. 10, Sext. Emp. P. 
q. 225. 

oxtAdnevpa, 76, a whelp, cub, contemptuously of a boy, Epigr. ap. 
Plut. 2.241 A, Anth. P. 3. 7. [a] 

oxtAdxels, 6, poet. for oxvAag, Opp. C. 1. 481., 4. 227. 

ckvAaKkeuTHS, ov, 6, a dog-trainer, Himer. ap. Phot. 373. 

okUthiKxedw, (oxvAagt) to pair dogs for breeding, c. acc., Xen. Cyn. 7. 
I, Arr. Cyn. 31. 3 :—Pass., t@d Aveativns oxvaakeveaOar to be suckled by 
a she-wolf, Strabo 299. 

oKxvAdKy, 7, poet. fem. of cxvAag, dub. in Orph. Arg. 982. [a] 

okvAdkyddv, Adv. like a young dog, puppy-like, Synes. go A. 

oxvddkivos, 7, ov,-of young dogs, Gloss. [a 

okvAdkiov, 70, Dim. of oxvAag, Plat. Rep. 539 B, Xen. Cyn. 7. 3: 
hence, of other young animals, Poll. 5.15. [a] 

oKbAGkirts, 7, protectress of dogs, of Artemis, Orph. H. 35. 12. 

oktAdKo-Spomos, ov, &pa, of the dog-days, Poéta de Herb. 140. 

okUAGKo-KTOvos, ov, dog-killing, Glycon ap. Hephaest. 62. 

oktAdkotpodta, 7, a breeding, rearing of dogs, Opp. C. I. 436. 

okthaxotpodikds,. 7, dv, of or for the rearing and keeping of dogs: 
4 on. (sc. TExVT), this art, Ael. N. A. 6.8. 

oKthaKo-rpddos, ov, keeping or rearing dogs, evvn Opp. H. 1. 719. 

aTkVAGKHSys, €s, (<i5os) like a young dog: 7 ox. a puppyish character, 
MeNeCyiatad, 4. 

oxviak, dos, 6, and (as always in Hom., and Hes.) 7:—a young dog, 
a whelp, puppy, Od. 9. 289., 12. 86, Hes. Th. 834; xvav duadrjor mepl 
oxvdakecor BeBQoa Od. 20.14: in full, ox. xvvds Hdt. 3. 32 :—gene- 
rally, a dog, masc. in Eur. Bacch. 338, Plat. Rep. 375 A, etc.; fem. in 
Plat. Parm. 128 C, Xen. Cyn. 7.6; a@dov tpixpavos ox., of Cerberus, 
Soph. Tr. 1098. 2. of other young animals, dpecxdav oxvrAdnov 
mwedayioy Te, Eur. Hipp.1277; dpxrov Luc. D. Mar. 1.5; yadéns Nic. 
Th. 689; of a dolphin, Arion Bgk. p. 567 (cf. oxvAAa) :—the Gram- 
marians are called oxvAaxes Znvoddrov whelps of his litter, in Anth. P. 
11.321. Cf. oxvpvos. II. a chain (cf. canis, catellus, in Plaut.); 
Plat. Com. “EAA. 5; a@ chain or collar for the neck, Polyb. 20. 10, 8; 
whence Hermst. restores oxvAaxa for xdpaxa in Luc. Nec. 11. IIT, 
oxiya appodic.axdéy, Hesych. (Prob. akin to oxvAAw, from the nature 
of young dogs, cf, SevAda: still it may be akin to “vay, as axvOpds 
is.) [0] 

pak i a rare form for oxvAevw, Anth. P. 3. 6. 

ovata, 7, a despoiling, esp. of a slain enemy, Lxx. 

okvAcuna, aos, 7d, esp. in pl. the arms stript off a slain enemy, spoils, 
Eur. Phoen. 857, lon 1145, Thue. 4. 44. [0] 

oxvXevots, 77, = oxvA€ia, Symm. V. 'T.:—oxrvdeupds, 6, Eust., etc. 

oxdXeuTHs, ov, 6, one who strips a slain enemy, Symm. V. T., Byz. 

oxiAcuticds, 7, dv, stripping a slain enemy, ’A@nva Tzetz. Lyc. 853. 

okvAEVw, (aKUAOV) to strip or despoil a slain enemy of his arms (for it 
was not right to take off the clothes also, Plat. Rep. 469 C), Lat. spoliare, 
first in Hes., and Hdt. Construct.: c. acc. pers. et rei, Kvavoy revyea 
dw gpov cxvdedoavtes Hes. Sc. 468; c. acc. pers. only, ox. vexpovs Hdt. 
1,82, Thuc. 4.44, etc.; hence ox. modes Polyb. 9. 10, 13 :-—¢. acc. rei 
et gen. pers., SmAa ox. TOV ToAcuiay Lys. 123. 44, cf. Xen. An. 6.1, 
6, Hell. 2.4, 19; so ox. 74 dad. Tivos Hdt. g. 80:—later c. acc. pers. et 
gen. rei, ox. Tovs TEACUTHOAYTAS MARY OTAwy Plat. i.c.; dupioBavay 
dépparos Nic. Th. 379, (Akin to avAdw, cvAcdw.) 

okvdéw, = foreg., C. I, no. 4077, Eust. 

oKkvAntpra, 7, she who strips a slain enemy, wapOevos Lyc. 853. 

oKvAH-Popos, ov, poet. for gxvdoPpdpos, Anth. P. g. 428. 

oxvAua, 7a, dogfish, Lat. caniculae, Arist. H, A. 6, 10, 10 sq. 








tite gk Bis ae SS Se eae 
Pi 


ot ets 
» 


Ded pe 





st 


- = 





1472 
ZKVAAG, ys, 4%, Od. 12. 2353 elsewhere in Od., SxvdAdy, Seylla, 


daughter of Cratacis, a monster inhabiting a cavern in the Straits of 
Sicily, Od. 12. 85 sq., 108, 230, 245; cf. Aesch. Ag. 1233, etc.;—a fable 
that afterwards underwent many changes, v. Heyne and Voss on Virg. 
Ecl. 6.74. (From oxvAAw, because she rended her prey in pieces, Od. 

12.96, 245. Not from oxdvAag, for the dogs in ber womb belonged only 
to the later legend.) 

axv0\Adpos, or, as Bekk., kvANapos, (cAUAAW) a kind of crab, which, 
being unprotected by a shell, fixes itself in empty snail-shells; perhaps, 
the hermit-crab, cited from Arist. H. A. 4.4, 32. 

oKvhAo-nvikrns, ov, 6, dog-throttler, choke-dog, as interp. of the 
Lydian name Candaules, Tzetz. Hist. 6. 482: (v. Curt. 84.) 

aKxvAdog or sxtdos, 6,=cxdtdAag, E. M. 720. 191, Hesych. 

ZKT’AAQ, aor. éoxdAa ;—Pass., aor. éoxvrAOnv Eust. 769. 41., 1516. 
57; in Eccl. also éoxvany [0]: pf. €oxvApa, v. infra. To skin, flay; 
generally, fo rend, mangle, oxtd\Aovra, of dead bodies torn by fish, 
Aesch. Pers. 577 ;—Med., axvaAao xdpn may’st thou tear thy hair, Nic. 
Al. 412 ;—Pass., €oxvATar.. kicvvos Mel. in Anth. P. 5.175 ; oxvATa 
5é xdpyn Ib. 259. 2. metaph. fo trouble, annoy, Lat. vexare, oxddras 
kat UBpioas Hdn. 7. 3; on. roy orpardy Id. 4.13; Tov SiSdoKadov Ev. 
Mare. 5. 35, Ev. Luc. 8. 49:—Pass. or Med., pa) oxvAXov trouble not 
thyself, Ev. Luc. 7.6; oxvaAjvar mpds tiva to take trouble for him, Eccl. 
(From oxvAAw come oxdAoy, oxtAov: cf. oxvAag, SevAdAa: Curt. 114, 
compares KooxvApar.oy, guisquiliae.) 

oxvdpa, aros, 76, hair plucked out, nduns cxidApara Anth, P. Buleos 
onvdApa Kouns Ib. 248; cf. Rubnk. Ep. Cr. 73. « 

oKvp6s, 6, (oHUAAWw) a rending, mangling, Anth. P. 5. 199, Schol. Il. 
750 2% 2. metaph, in pl. troubles, griefs, Lxx, Artemid. 2. 30, 
Manetho 4. 364. 

okvtArobeew, ¢o tan hides, Ar. Pl. 514. 

oKtAodeipys, ov, 6, (Sépw, Sebéw) a tanner of hides, Ar. Av. 490, Eccl. 
420; cf. oxvrodéynys, from which it differs only in the quantity of the 
first syllable:—so oktAé-Selsos, 6, Dem. 781. 18.—Also oxvadadéwns, 
~0S, q. V. 

oKddov, 76, (cxVAAw, perhaps also akin to cvAdw, Buttm. Lexil. s. v. 
iehauvds 3) :—mostly in plur. o#bAa, like évapa, the arms stript off a 
slain enemy, spoils, Lat. spolia, Soph. Phil. 1428, 1431, I. T. 74, El. 4, 
1000, Thuc. 4.134, oxida ypddew to write one’s name on arms gained 
as spoils, which were then dedicated to a deity, Valck. Eur. Phoen. 577, 
cf. Cycl. 9, Thuc. 2. 13., 3. 57 i—rarely in sing., like EAwp, booty, spoil, 
prey, oxvdov oiwvois Eur. El. 897, cf. Rhes. 620; metaph., oxdAov rip 
braretav pépecOat Plut. Mar. 9.—For oxtdov, v. sq. 

okvdos fv], cos, 76, an animal’s skin, lion’s hide, etc., 7d 5¢ ox. avbpt 
kadvntpy Call, Fr. 142, cf. Theocr. 28.142, Anth. P. 6. 35, 1653 the 
outer husk of a nut, Nic. Al. 270:—in Nic. Th. 422, the pl. oxvAa 
occurs. 

oKUo-dpos, ov, receiving the spoil, Anth. P. 6. 161; Zeds ox., as a 
transl. of the Rom. Fupiter Feretrius, Dion. H. 2. 34. 

okvho-xdoxs, és, delighting in spoils or booty, Anth, Plan, 214. 

oxvdda, (cxvAos) to veil, cover, Hesych. 

oKvActs, 7, (TKUAAW) = okvApOs, Hesych. 

oxvpv-aywyew, fo lead about whelps, Eust. 1098. 49, Schol. Il. 17. 133. 

oxvpveios, a, ov, belonging to whelps, Suid. 

okupvevw, = cxvAaKkedw, Philostr. Imag. 2. 18. 

oxupviov, 7d, Dim, of oxdpyos, Arist. H. A. 9. 1, 9 :—oxvupvickos, 6, 
Theod. Prodr, 

=KY’MNOS, 6, (and in Eur. Or. 1493, 4), any young animal, esp. a 
lion's whelp, Il, 18. 319 ; in full, ox. A€ovros Hat. 3.32, Eur. Supp. 1222, 
Ar. Ran. 14313 Aeatyns Soph, Aj. 987; also o. Av«ov Eur. Bacch. 699; 
Avyyés Lasus 4 Bgk.; dpxrov, éd€pavros Arist. H. A. 6.18, 5 and 27; 
dAwmexos Plut. Lycurg. 18 :—in poets, then of men,’Ay/AAéos ox. Andr. 
1171, cf. Rhes. 382; of women, Or. 1213, 1388. Cf. oxdarag. 

oKUpvo-TOKEw, Lo produce its young alive, Arist. ap. Ath. 314 C. 

TKUpVO-TPddhos, ov, suckling, rearing whelps, Byz. 

oKxiwov, 74, (cKv<w) the skin above the eyes, Nic. Th. 177, 443, Poll. 2. 
66, in plur.: cf. émoxdtvior. [0] 

oKUmdeios, oKUmdos, v. sub oxdpetos, cxdpos. 

oxpda, okupow, said to be collat. forms of omprdw, dub. for oxpdw. 

okupPddtas, 6, oxupOddrov, 7d, and oxvpbat, oxv0pak, axos, d, like 
kupoavios, Lacon. for veavias, Hesych. 

okuptrtw, = KupizTw, Suid. 

okvpov, 76, a plant, prob. the same as doxupoy, Nic. Th. 75. 

oKupos, 6,=oxipos, i.e. Aardan, the chipping's of stone, Schol. Pind. P. 
5.124, Hesych. 

Zxipos, 7, the isle of Scyros, one of the Sporades, not far from Euboea, 
so called from its ruggedness (cf. foreg.), Hom. ; aimeéa Il. 9. 688 :—Adj. 
=KUpios, a, ov, of or from Sc., Pind. Fr. 73, etc.; Sx. apy, proverb. of 
a useless acquisition, Eust. 782. 52.—vpios, 6, a Scyrian, Hdt. 7183 * 
—Adv. =xvpddev, from Scyros, Il. 19. 332. 

okipdw, =oxippdw, to pave with stones, Hesych.:—Pass, to become bard 
or indurated, prob. f.1. in Hipp. 





| for tpdxnAos, but v. sub oxdrov. [0] 








DSKvAAA—oKUTOV. | 


oxipwdys, es, (ei5os) stony, rocky, Eust. Dion. P. 520. 

okipwtds, 7, dv, paved with stones, ox. 6368 a paved road, Lat, 4 
strata, Bockh Expl. Pind. P. 5. go (125). } 

okUTpds, Ov, 6, (oxd(w) anger, Tzetz. Hist. 9. 134. 

oxtTadn, 7, a stick, staff, baton, esp. a thick stick, cudgel, v. Ruhr, 
ap. Stallb. Plat. Theaet. 209 D, Nitzsch Melet. Hom. 1. 75 sq., Diod, 3, 
etc.; ox. dypiéhaos of Hercules’ club, Anth. P. 9. 237; cf. cxuradlss. 
hence, 1. at Sparta, a staff, used as a cypher for writing dispatch’ 
thus :—a strip of leather or paper was rolled slantwise round it, on whi, 
the dispatches were written lengthwise, so that when unrolled they we 
unintelligible: commanders abroad had a staff of like thickness, rou’ 
which they rolled these papers, and so were able to read the dispatche 
—hence, a Spartan dispatch, Thuc, 1. 131, Xen. Hell. 3. 3, 8, cf. Ar. Ly 
991, Plut. Lysand. 19, A. Gell. 17. g; and, metaph., a message or m 
senger, as Pind. calls the bearer of his ode cxvrdAa Moar, O. 6, 1 5, 
where the Schol. quotes dyvupévy oxvTddn Archil. (Fr. 82), cf. Plut, | 
152 E. 2. a pole or staff, like those of a sedan-chair, Lxx. | 
a strickle, ruler for levelling grain, etc., in measuring, Poll, 


~~ 


} 
} 


170. 4. a wooden tally or ticket on a money-bag, etc., Diod, 1 
106, 5. a strip or rod of metal, Heliod. 9. 15. TT, | 
sucker or shoot cut off the stem to plant, Geop. g. II, 4. TI’ 





a cylinder or roller wherewith heavy weights are moved, Arist. Mecha) 
Q.. Epp 1 Lik. IV. a serpent, of uniform roundness and thickne’ 
Nic. Th. 384. 2. a fish, Opp. H. 1.184. (If the deriv. from ox 
Tos is right, the Laced. usage would seem to be the orig, sense: prc! 
however better from vw, ¢vAov.) [a] 
okKUTEAN-hopéw, Zo carry a cxvTadn, Strabo 688. 
oktTaXrlas, ov, 6, cudgel-shaped, ox. oixvos a long cucumber, Theopl’ 
H.P. 7. 4,6, Ath. 74A; adads ox., Juba ap. Ath. 177 A. 
oKvTadov, 76, Dim. of oxtrdrov, a Little staff, baton, Ar. Av. 128 
Nicopho ’Agp. 2. 2. a little pipe, flute, Poll. 4. 82. 2. 
lever, handle for turning a windlass, etc., Hero Spir. 230 A. I 
name of a plant, =sorvAnddy, Diosc. 4.92. [Acc. to analogy, &: b| 
acc. to Schol. Ar., l.c., @; v. Meineke ad Nicoph, ] 
oKUTGAIs, t5os, 7, like oxvrddn, but with dim. sense, a small cudg: 
Hadt. 4. 60. 2.=oxvTdALov I. 3; esp. as used by fishermen f, 
drawing the net to land (hence Lat. scutulae), Ael. N. A. 12. 43. 
= oxuTdAy 1. 2, Joseph. A. J. 3. 6, 3. 4.= okvrdAn 1.1, Diod, E) 
cerpt. Vat. p. 12, Aen. Tact. 22. fin., etc. 5.=oxvTdAn u, Geop. 
3,11; hence a withy, willow wand, Strabo 818. 6. an engine j) 
hurling fire, Suid. IL. a fingerzoint, like péday€é m, Poll, : 
144, Galen. TIT. a smail crab, of the xapis kind, Hesych, 
a kind of caterpillar, E. M. 720. 45. | 
ontté\vopes, 6, cudgelling: esp. club-law, such as prevailed at Arg 
Diod. 15.57, Plut. 2. 814 B, Hellad. in Phot. Bibl. 534. 34. | 
oKiTéhov, 7é,=oKuTdAn, a cudgel, club, mace, Pind. O. 9. 45, Hat. 
137, Ar. Eccl. 76, Xen. An. 7. 4, 15. TI. said to be a Sicil. wo: 


cKiTGdow, to cudgel, E. M. 720, Hesych. 
oxttihords, 7, dv, =fpaBdwrds, E. M, 720. 
oKxitaptov, 76, Dim. of oxdros, Anaxil. Avpon. I. II. a lit) 
shield (scutunr), Hesych., s.v. oxovrdpiov. j 
oKireta, 4, shoemaking, Hipp. 820 D (vulg. oxvrins), Poll. 7. 80: all 
ox. TexVN, Manetho 4. 321. | 
okutetov, 76, a shoemaker’s workshop, Teles ap. Stob. O5.. Siar 
Hom. 9. Hi 
okies, ews, 6, (cKITOS) a shoemaker, cobbler, Ar. Av. 491, Plat. Gor, 
491 A, Xen. Ages. 1.26, etc. Pecul. fem. oxuredrpua, prob. |. Hesyck 
wKUTEVats, ws, 7},=oKvTela, Arist. Eth. Eud. 2. 136. ! 
oKutevw, to be a shoemaker, Xen. Mem. Pee pay 
oKUTH, 7, V. sub oxvTov. 
oxutify, fo scourge, Hesych. { 
oKUTUKOS, 7, dv, (cKvTOS) skilled in shoemaking, Ep. Socr. 13: 4) -h 
(sub. Téxvn) =oxKvTo7opia, Plat. Rep. 374 B, etc. ! 
oxvtivos, , ov, (oKdros) leathern, made of leather, pdorié Anact. IC 
dvatupises, oxevn Hdt. 1.71., 7. 713; mAotoy Hdt. 1.194; dpagis A 
Nub. 880; xv7pa Crates Say. 1; troxepddaoy Hipp. Art. 798; xpay, 
Xen. An. 5. 4, 13:—oxvrwov Kabeipévoy a leathern phallus (of com) 
actors), Ar. Nub. 538; cf. ov«wos u. 2. metaph., of shit ati 
bone, gaunt, ox. darpdma Anth. P. 11.361. [0] | 
oxitis, 50s, 4, Dim. of oxdrTos, Diog. L. 4. 56. : 
oKvT0-Bpixtwv, ovos, 6, 7, with the leathera arm, nickname of Dic 
nysius the historian, Ath. 515 D, cf. Sueton. Gramm. if. 
oKtrodeéw, to dress leather, Poll. 7.81. 
okiro-délys, ov, 6, a leather-dresser, currier, Theophr, Char. 17, Plu, 


, 


Num. 17; cf. oxvd0dépns. 


oKiTo-Sepixds, 4, dv, of or for curriers or currying, 'Theophr. H. P. i 
17, 5.) 5.15, 2:—% —Kn (sc. TExv7), the art of leather-dressing. ! 
okiTo-Seog, 6, = cxvTodéyns, Plat. Gorg. 517 E. 
oKvrov, 76, in Sicilian, the neck, in pl., Archil. (109) ap. Erotian. (whe, 
for tav oxvray should be read 7d oxvra), Galen., Hesych. :—in a Do 





i 
4 
: 


j 








okvToToANS—TKOWLS. 1473 


ragm. (Sophron ?) ap. Schol. Ar. Av, 1283, the best Ms, has caracxdra 
Le. Kata axvra) for oxvraka.—Hesych. has oxdrn (?)* Kepaadg. 
gkUTO-THANS, ov, 6, a leather-seller, Poll. 7. 80. 

akitoppados, 6, (Aart) a shoemaker or leather-worker, Oribas. in 
jocch. Chirurg. 161 :—Verb. —padéw, Theod. Metoch. 

SKY TO, 76, like «dros, a skin, hide, esp. a dressed or tanned bide, 
jd. 14. 34, Hipp. Art. 799, Ar. Eq. 868, Pax 669; ei éuBdrar yévowro 
gutous Xen. Eq. 12.10; ray oxvray purides Plat. Symp. 191 A; cav- 
av Topn Id. Charm. 173 D; sub fin. II. anything made of 
rather, esp. a whip, Dem. 572. 27, Plut. Pomp. 18, etc.; oxd7n Bdéreny 
) look scourges, i.e. as if one was going to be whipt, Eupol. Xpuo. yer. 
2, Ar. Vesp. 643; 6 vots jv &v Tots oxdrect (but with reference to 
leon the tanner), Ar. Pax 667; ox. Zéuvew eis vovdectay appdvev Ep. 
ocrat. p. 28: also, the leathern phallus introduced in Att. Comedy ; cf. 
vewos . (Cf. Sanskr. sku, skundmi (tego); Lat. obscurus, scutum, 
wis: Curt. 113.) [oxdros with v is very dub., v. Draco Psnonr. 
r. Pl. 514, Vesp. 643, Pax 667. Therefore in passages like Theocr. 25. 
43, Lyc. 1316, oxvAos or xdTos should prob. be written. ] 
oKUTOTOKELOV, 70, a shoemaker’s shop, Lys, 170. g, Macho ap. Ath. 
81 D (v. 1. -vov). 

ekuToTopéw, to cut leather, esp. for shoes; to be a shoemaker, Ar. Pl. 
62, 514, Plat. Rep. 454 C; ox. twodjpyara Plat. Charm. 161 E. 
okirotopia, 7, a cutting out of leather; esp. shoemaking, Plat. Rep. 
g7E, cf. Charm. 173 D. 

oKvToTOpiKds, 77, dv, of or for a shoemaker, 7d ox. mARG0s Ar. Eccl. 
32; 6 ox.=6 oxvroroyos, Plat. Rep. 443 C; 4 -Kh (sc. Téxv7),= 
meg., Ib. 333 A, etc.; 7) ox. Téxvn, Aeschin, 14. I. 

gkKUTO-TO}.0S, 6, (Téuvw) a leather-cutter, a worker in leather, Il. Wael; 
lat, Rep. 601 C, Xen., etc.: esp. a shoemaker, cobbler, Ar. Eq. 740, 
ys. 414, Plat. Gorg. 447 D, etc. 
oKiTO-TpayEw, fo eat, gnaw leather, xvwv Luc. Indoct.25, Alciphro 


Aq. 
TKUTO-hayos, ov, (piyeiv) leather-eating, v. 1. Poll. 6. 40. 

sKUTOw, fo cover or guard with leather, EvAwar éoxvTwpévar paxatpar 
olyb. 10. 20, 3; réga éox. Bockh Urk. p. 111, etc. 
okUTHSys, €s, (efdos) like leather, Arist. H. A. 9. 37, 24. ~ 
gkUdeos, a, ov, like a oxvos, dénas Stesich. Fr. 7. [%; but Stesich. 
c, has 0 (unless we read with Bgk. oxtpiov) ; cf. sub cxdqos.] 

okUOn, 77,= oKvpos, Gloss. 

oKUdptov, 76, Dim. of oxvdos, Ath. 477 E:—also oxudiStov, E. M. 
49.13; oKxuddprov, Gloss. II. Medic., che skull, Paul. Aeg. 
. 22. 

cKUpLo LOS, 6, a surgical operation on the eye, Boiss, Anecd. 1. 230. 
TKUdpo-adys, és, like a axdpos, Ath. 499 A. 

gkubo-Kovaxtos, ov, whirled about by cups, drunken, Epich. ap. 
esych. s. v. 

TKUpos, ov, 6, and oxvdos, €os, T6:—a cup, can, esp. used by poor 
yuntry folks, Od. 14. 112, where Aristarch. reads 6@xe oxvqov, whilst 
ristoph. Byz. had d@xe oxvpos: however the neut. is used by Epich. 
1 Ahr., and even in Att., as Eur. Cycl. 390, 411, Archipp. "App. 3; 
lough Eur. has the masc. in Cycl. 256, 550, etc., cf. Ath. 498 E; the 
tasc. also in Aleman 18, Anacr. 82, Simon. 247:—of wooden milk- 
essels, Theocr. 1.143; “#logov ox., Kicowvoy ox.,=KicovGroy, Eur. ll. c., 
ndromed. 30. (Prob. from «vw to contain, akin to K0dos 1, KUreAAor, 
brn etc.) [¥:—yet Hes. Fr. 42. 2, 5, Anaximand. and Panyas. ap. 
th. 1. c., have 0, in which case it was purposed to write oxdmos: but 
ren if the word was so pronounced in Ion. and Aeol., yet the spelling of 
le old form was prob. not changed, Scal, Euseb. Chron. 119, Wolf praef. 
. p. Ixxi; cf. Zepupin, ddus, pirAdcodos, Bpdxos, iaxéw. | 

TkKUMwpa, aTos, Td,=foreg., Aesch. Fr. 171. 

pRoryktacrs, %, =okwAHKwots, Theodot. V. T. 

TKMOAHKLGw, to breed worms, be wormeaten, Achmes Onir. 60 and 65, 
‘e0p. 10, go, 5. 

rKoAnKiLw, to be like a worm, esp. to move slowly, Hesych.: of the 
alse, zo beat feebly and irregularly, Galen. 

sTKoANKLOV, 70, Dim. of oxwAné, Arist. H. A. 5. 19, 18., 6. 17, etc. 
TKWAHKiTHS, ov, 6, wormlike, knpds Diosc. 1.79. 

okwAnKS-Bpwros, ov, eaten of worms, wormeaten, Theophr. C. P. 5. 9, 
, Act. Apost. 12. 23. 

Tk@AHKO-eLOs, és, wormshaped, Arist. H. A. 5. 20, 3, Galen. 2. 730. 
TKMANKO-KapiTry, 77, a hind of caterpiller, Eccl. . 
TKwAnKOTOKEw, to breed, produce worms, of animals that produce their 
yung in this shape, Arist. Gen. An. I. 21, 7:—Pass. to be born in this 
jape, Ib. 2. 1, 28. 

Tk@AnKOTOKLa, 7, a breeding of worms, cited from Arist. 
TKWANKO-TOKOS, ov, breeding worms, Arist. H. A. 4. 11, Q, etc. 
TKOANKO-hayos, ov, eating worms, Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 4. 

TKoAnKSopaL, Pass. to breed worms, be wormeaten, 'Theophr. H. P. 
iam, 2, ©. P. 4. 14, 4, etc. | 

TKoAHKaSys, €s, contr. for cewAnnoedys, TA oN, the grubs or larvae of 
‘sects, Arist. Gen, An. 3. 9, 6. 


| 
} 
; 
| 
| 
] 


Pyicca i ews, 4, a being wormeaten, as Steph. Theophr. H. P. 7. 
5, © for 

2KO’AHE, ntos, 6, a worm, esp. the earthworm, Lat. lumbricus, wore 
oKwAnt ent yain Ketro Tadeis Il. 13.654; of the grubs or larvae of in- 
sects, cf. Ar. Vesp. 1111, Fr. 503, Nicopho ’Adp. 1; €£ ov 6Aouv GAov 
yiverat 70 (Gov Arist. H. A. 1. 5,3, cf. Gen. An. 2."1, 10; of worms iu 
trees and wood, Theophr. H. P. 3. 12, 6, etc.; in animals, Arist. H. A. 
2.15, 10, Luc. Alex. 59; cf. silkworm, Eust. Opusc. 304. 70 :—metaph., 
of KdAakes .. ovcias oGkwAnxes Anaxil. Incert. I. Il. the thread 


which is spun or twisted from the distaff, Epigen. Tovr. 1. ITT. 
said also to be Aeol. for xoAd«upa, Plat. Com. ‘EAA, 8; cf. Phot. 
S5.V. IV. a wormsbaped cake, Alciphro Fr. 10. V.a 


beap of threshed corn, also dytXos, Hesych. 

okwdo-Batilw, to walk on stilts, Epich. ap. Eill. 155. 39; cf. doxw- 
ALd(w.—But okwhoBarys, 6, acc. to Hesych., a little animal which 
injures corn. 

oK@dov, 76,= cn@dos, E. M., Hesych. II. a stumblingblock, 
hindrance, Lxx; like oxdvdarov:— hence axwAdopat, Pass., to be 
offended, Aquila V. T. 

ox@Xos, 6, like oxdro~, a pointed stake, ox. mupixavoros Il. 13.564: 
also a thorn, prickle, Ar. Lys. 810: metaph. evil, ruin, Lxx 2 Chron. 
2512. 

okwdvrropat, Dep. to curve, bind, wind to and fro, dub. |. Nic. Th. 
229. (Either from oxwAné or oxoAtds.) 

oKGupa, aros, 76, (cxwmTTw) a jest, joke, gibe, scoff, Ar. Nub. 542, Pax 
750, Pl. 316, Plat. Rep. 452 B, etc.; év oxwpparos pépe by way of 
a joke, Aeschin, 17. 41; els yéAwra Kol oxwppata éuBadrev Dem. 1261. 
14; «is ox. Kkataornvar Lys. Fr. 453 ok. wapa ypapya a pun, Arist. 
Khet..3; 11,0. 

TKoOpPLLaATLKOS, 7, dv, mocking, satirical, Procl. in Tim. 2. p. 108. 

oKkwnpdatiov, 76, Dim. of cx@ppa, Ar. Vesp. 1289. [a] 

oxwtratos, 6, among the Sybarites, a dwarf, Timon ap. Athen. 518 E; 
also oriAmwy or oTiABov. (Prob. from oxanp, as if an owl.) 

okwmdeos, a, ov, = oxwpparixds, Hdn. 7. pov. A€. p. 4. 

okorevpa, 76,= ond (2); cf. Aesch. Fr. 71, Lob. Phryn. 613. 

oxwttas, ov, 6,= oxw (2), Poll. 4. 103. 

oxoTTnAds, dv,=cKwntixds, Zonat. 

oKOTTIS, Ov, 6, (ckwWMTwW) a mimic, mocker: hence, usu., like our 
mocker, a scoffer, jester, E. M. 593. 7, Suid. 

ckoTTiKds, 7, dv, given to mockery, jesting, Plut. Lucull. 27 ; ox. ze 
eitetvy Luc. Demosth. Enc. 33. Adv. —«@s, Poll. 5. 161., 9. 149. 

oxwmTdrAys, ov, 6, a mocker, jester, Ar. Vesp. 788, Dio C. 46. 18, etc. ; 
cf. Lob. Phryn. 613. (From oxwrTw; as pawddns from paivopat.) 

okwomrTo-Adyos, ov, = axwamrikds, Schol. Ar. Ach. 854. 

okomtpta, 7, fem. of oxwmrns, Procop. Anecd. p. 41. 

2KOTITO: fut. oxdyopua Ar. Ach. 854, where Elms]. (Ach. 278) 
restores cxwWer for —ers in Nub. 296: aor. 1 éoxwa Hdt., Att. :—Med., 
aor. éoxepapnv Alciphro 3.57 :—Pass., aor. €oxwpOnv Xen. Cyr. 5. 2, 
18: pf. €oxwpmpar, imper. éeoxwpOw (dm—) Luc. Bacch. 8: (cf. cxaw ; 
and Engl. scof’). To ape, mimic, mock: hence, 1. mostly to mock, 
jeer, scoff at, twa Ar. Nub. 992, Ran. 417, etc.; ox. Ty paviay tiwés 
Id. Nub. 350, cf. Pax 745; tTivd THs duepipvias Ach. Tat. 1.7; Twa 
eis tt Plut. Lycurg. 19; also ox. eis Ta pauia Ar. Pax 740; €is Twa 
Aeschin. 33. 30; mpds twa Plat. Theag.125 E; and in good sense, fo 
joke with, Twa Hdt. 2. 121, 4. 2. absol. to jest, joke, be funny, Ar. 
Eq. 525, Nub. 296, etc.; oxwpavra eimety Xen. Cyr. I. 3,8; ox. nat 
kwopmde Ar. Pl. 557; xAevacev xal ox. Arist. Rhet. 3. 2,12; ox. dypol- 
kws Ar. Vesp. 1320: also, to joke, be in fun, Eur. Cycl.675 ; to make 
believe, opp. to doing a thing really, in earnest, ox. TE Kat omovdacev 
Xen. Symp. 9. 5. 

okaTTOd)S, €s, = oxwmTicds : in Ady. —6as, Epiphan. 

SKO’P (not oxwp, Dind. Ar. Ran. 146), 76; gen. oxdrds, and in 
Sophron oxarovs, Lob. Phryn. 293 :—dung, ordure, Ar.1.c., Pl. 305, 
Strattis "ATaA. 3. (Cf. Sanskr. gakrit; Lat. stercus; A. Sax. skearn 
(dung); Curt. 110 :—Lob. connects Lat. scurra with oxwp, as né6Bados 
with oxvBadov : cf. kompias.) 

okwpapls, (Sos, 7, a night-stool, Ar. Eccl. 371. 

ckwpta, 77, (cxwp) filthy refuse, scum, esp. the dross of metal, slag, 
scoria, as in Lat. stereus ferri, Arist. Meteor. 4. 6, 9, Sens. 5. 5, Strabo 
399, Diosc. 5.9, 4, etc. 

oKkwpro-edys, és, like dross, Greg. Nyss. 

okay, 6, gen. cxwmds, nom. pl. cx@mes :—a kind of owl, prob. che litile 
horned owl, Strix scops, Od. 5.66, Theocr. 1.134, Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 3., 
9. 28,1. (Hither from oxwmrw, because of its booting, mocking note ; 
or from oxémropa, as KAW from KAémTw, cf. Ath. mox citand.) 2. 
@ dance in which they mimicked the gait of an owl, Ael. N. A. 15. 28, 
Ath. 391 A, 629 F,—where it is explained of the gesture of shading the 
eyes with the hand to look to a distance; so Poll. 4.103, Hesych.: cf. 
oxémTopat sub fin., tadaKomos. 3. a kind of jish, Nic. ap. Ath. 
329 A. 

oKarpis, 77, (cxwmTW) mockery, scoffing, banter, Alex. ’O6. bp. 1, 

5B 











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a Pe 


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‘1474 


apddepés, a, dv,=padepds, Poéta de Herbis ror. 

opiipdySeuos, a, ov, of smaragdus, petadAa Heliod. 2. 32, etc. 

opapaydifw, to be of a smaragdus green, (Ga Diod. 2. 52, Diosc. 
5. 160. 

opapaydivos, 7, ov, of smaragdus, Xi@os Apocal. 4. 3. II. 
smaragdus-green, ap. Cels. 5. 19. 

opipdybvov, 76, Dim. of opdpaySos, M. Anton. 4. 20. 

opapayditys, ov, 6, of the kind or colour of the smaragdus, Ai0os Lxx 
(Esth. 1.6); mons Smaragdites, Plin. 37. 18. 

opapaydos, 7, (the masc. is not certain, until late, Orph. Lith. 608, 
Cosmas), Lat. smaragdus, a precious stone of a light green colour, first 
in Hdt. 2. 44., 3.41, who calls it op. Ai@os: prob. not always the same 
as our emerald, but a semi-transparent stone like the agua marina, cf. 
Theophr. Lap. 23 sq., Plin. 37.5, Lucas Quaest. Lexilog. § 46. Per- 
haps all greenish crystals were so called; e. g. there was a pillar of 
smaragdus in the temple of Hercules at Tyre, Hdt. 2..44, which Theophr. 
(I. c, 25) suspects to have been false. These giant smaragdi may have 
been green jasper or malachite, or (more probably still) glass. King, 
Antique Gems pp. 27-37, shews that the true emerald was known to the 
ancients. ‘The ‘ Bactrian or Scythian emerald’ of Pliny was, he thinks, the 
green ruby.—A form papaysos occurs in Poets, as Orph. 1. c., Nonn. D. 5. 
178., 18. 80, cf. Ath. 94 B. (Prob. from paipw, wapyapuyn :—for the 
Sanskr. marakata prob. came from the West: though others derive this 
from maraka (morbus), as if the stone were used a a talisman, Pott 
Et. Forsch. 2. 195.) 

opipaysé-rios, ov, precious as the smaragdus, Byz. :—and, —-dody, 
es, like smaragdus, Schol. Nic. Th. 443. 

SMA-PATE’O, to crash, of various loud noises, as of thunder, 67” am 
ovpavdev opapaynoy Il. 21.199; opaparyel wévTos Il. 2.210; op. Ae- 
pov, with the screaming of cranes, Ib. 463; of the battle of the Titans, 
Hes. Th. 679 (so cpaparyifw Ib. 693); of the bowels, Hipp. 658. 29 :— 
rare of persons, “Apns bWobev éopap. Call. Del. 136. (Onomatop. like 
opaparyéw.) 

opapayn, 7, a crashing, roar, Opp. H. 5. 245. 

opapayilo, v. sub opaparyéw sub fin. 

opdpayva, %, a sounding scourge, Hesych. ; cf. pdparyva. 

=papayos, 6 6, Smasher, a lubber fiend i in Ep. Hom. 14.9. [&] 

Tpadpacow, = papdoow, cpapayéw, E. M. 720. 58. 

opdpts, or opadpts, ios, 7, a small poor sea-jish, picarel, Epich. 35 
Ahr., Arist. H. A.8. 30, 5, Opp. H. 1.109, etc. [&: only in Marcell. 
Sid. 97, & 

2MA'O, contr. Att. opis, oun, ém-opf Cratin, KAeoB.9, Ar. Thesm. 
389, inf. ouny Luc. Lexiph. 3; opjra: Antiph. Mad0.1; but in Ion. and 
late Prose, ona, suaTa, Hdt. 9.110, Luc. Gymn. 29 huge Ion. form 
opHEw is dub. , acpavres being now restored in Hdt. 2.37; and opnxw 
in Hipp. 5 ime éopov (€¢—) Hdt. 3.148: aor. €opnoa Alex. Mov. 3 :— 
Med. pres. part. opmpevos Ar. Fr. 326: aor. eo pn od pny Hdt. 4. 73; 
Dor. part. opaodpevos Call. L. Pall. 32.—Cf. opnyw. (The Root is 
pda ; (B), Haoow, and so the orig. sense is fo touch, handle: akin to 
OLNXY, Tpdyw, TUwXw, and to dw, Padw, PHXw, pox, TWX.) 

To SMEAR, rub, wipe; hence, l. to anoint, cpac0a Ti 
Kepadny to anoint one’s head, Hdt. 9. 110, Valck. ad 7. 209 5 Aumapov 
cpacdpevor wAdkapov Call. L.P. 32; opaoOar absol. to anoint oneself, 
Ar. Fr. 3.26. 2. to rub, wipe, wash off, cleanse, spnodpevot Tas 
kepadds kal éxmAvvdpevor having washed their heads, Hdt. 4. 73, cf. 
Valck. ad 3.148; absol., opwpevn ev TH muédw rubbing oneself, Ar. Fr. 
326 :—to rub with something, op. ontias ddoi Alex. |. c. 

opepdahéos, a, Ion. 7, ov, Ep. Adj. (for Ar. Av. 553 is a mock heroic 
line), dreadful, fearful, terrible to look on, Spaxov Il. 2. 309; of Ulysses 
when cast up by the sea, Od. 6.137; op. epadn, of Scylla, 12. 91; 
xadrKos op. brass dire- -gleaming, Il. 12. 464., 13.1925 so, of armour of 
all kinds, caxos, aiyis, dopTnp 20. 260., 21. 401, Od. 11. 609 ; Oikia Of, 
of Hades, Il. 20.64; épis op. frighiful, Hes. Th. 710; wédAcopa Ar. |. c., 
etc. :—also, terrible to bear, esp. in neut. as Adv., opepdaréov 5 eBdnae 


Il. 8. 92, etc.; on. xovdByncay, xovdBife Il. 2. 334, Od. 10. 399; so 


also in pl., idxoy 
5- 302. 

opepdvos, 7) n, Ov, = foreg., aiyis Il. 5. 7425 opMEpdvatcr yappnaAatot oupi- 
Cav pdvov Aesch. Pr. 3553 even puyadén op. Nic. Th. 815 :—as Adv., 
opepdvov Bodo Il. 15. 687, 732; dépxerar h. Hom. 31. 9. 

opEw, Ion. for o pao. 

opiypa, aros, 76, (ounxw) = cpjpa, Hipp. Acut. 395, Plut. De- 
metr. 27. 

OLNYLATO-7TaANS, ov, 6, one who sells soaps and the like, Gloss. 

TLHYRATwOSys, €s, (el50s) of detersive quality, Hipp. Acut. 392, Aretae. 
Cur. Acut. I. 10. 

opLHKTHs, ov, 6, one who rubs or cleanses, Gloss. 

opnktiKos, 7, dv, fit for cleansing, Tay ddd6vTav Diose. 2. 4. 

opnKros, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of o4jxw, anointed, cleansed, prob. 1. in 
Hesych, s. v. opuxpdr. 

opnktpls (sc. ij), ‘50s, 7, a kind of fuller’s earth, for cleaning cloth, 


Tpepdaréa xTuméwy, of Zeus, 


7 407s oye 


Tmadepos—outdaplov. 





| 
| 
{ 


Nicoch. “Hpaxa.1, Cephisod. Tpop. 4; also yj op. Hipp. 667. 1 (| 
opnkris), 884 E: cf. Lob. Phryn. 253. 
opndakéw, to produce a sound, Hesych. 
opnAn, = op pA, dub. in Alex. Trall. 6. 86. 
opine, = cpda, opnx, only in Hesych. 
oppo, aros, 70, (sudw) more Att. form of opAypa, anything used }) 
rubbing or cleansing, unguent, soap, Antiph. Kwpux. 1, Philox. ap. Ai, 
409 E; cf. Lob. Phryn, 253. ) 
oLNpaATo-popelov, 7d, a box of unguents, etc., Ar. Aiod. 16 (Bgk.) x. 
also opnpato- -Soxis, and One, 7 t, Hesych. s. v. pupa. 
opnvevw, to settle in a swarm, éni tt Epiphan. 
opnvydov, Adv., (THiWv0S) in swarms, Herodn. Epim. p. ist. 
opnviov, 70, Dim. of opnvos, Biosc. 2. 106. 
TpHVLOdv, Gvos, 6, a stand of beehives, Apollon. Hist. p. 89. 
oLNVO- -8dxos, ov, bolding a swarm of bees, Anth. P. 9. 438. 
op NVvo- KOLOS, ov, (Kopew) heeping bees, Hesych. ae 
opijvos, Dor. oLGvos, €0s, 70, a beehive, =oipBros, ophveco (¥,) 
otpBro0t) KaTnpEpecaor Hes, Th. 594, ct. Plat. Rep. 552 C, Arist. H., 
5.22, 1:—also in Hdn. m. poy. A€€. p. 16, opiN, 7) II. most] 
like éopds, a swarm of bees, op. ws pedtooay Aesch. Pers. 129, Pl: | 
Polit. 293 D; of wasps, Ar. Vesp. 425 :—generally, a swarm, crow, 
vexpayv Soph. Fr. 693 ; copior@y Cratin. “ApXiA. 2; Oewy (of the cloud 
Ar. Nub. 297; and, metaph., OV. dove, d dpeTa@v, etc., Plat. Rep. 574. | 
Meno 72 A; even dmoun@y opnvn Aristid. I. 115 :—neut. pl., Opa 
TU, as if from opnvov, Orac. ap. Plut. 2.96 B. (Akin to éopds, q. Vv.) 
oHyVoUpy ew, to be a beemaster, Suid. II. in Pass., of, bees 
swarm, év Tois devdpeot Strabo 509, cf. 73. ! 
opnvoupyia, UE beekeeping, Poll. 7. 101. 
aprnvoupyés, 6,= Hedocoupyés, i beemaster, Ael. N. A. 5. 13, Poll. | 
opis, ews, 4), a cleansing, tev dd5évTwy Diosc. 2. By 5s 116, 
opypea, (Theophr. H. P. 6.1, 4), and opnpla, 7, Hesych., a a 
shrub, acc. to Hesych. a kind of aods. 
opripry’, vyyos, 9, = unpryé, Lyc. 37, Poll. 2. 22. 
opnptlo, to smoothe or polish by rubbing, Hero Spir. 180; sometim! 
written opupica ; cf. opvpis. { 
opnptv0os, 7),=pnhpiw0os, Plat. Lege. 644 E. It: @ bir. 
Hesych. : 
opnplov, 76, = mpomohis 11, Pseudo-Arist. Plant. 2.9, 14. 
opfipts, tj, V- opups. 
opyApropa, 76, (opnpitw) in Hero Spir. 160, a small tube by wbicb 
vessel is connected with a siphon; ;—hence, Dim. opyptopariov, 7d, I, 








| 159 :—sometimes written opup—; cf. opvpis. 


oHAXN, Hh, = TevTALOY, Hesych. i 
opyXo, impf. EoHNXOV Od. 6.226: aor. éounéa Nonn. D. 25. 43 
etc. :—Pass. ouhxopat Hipp. Acut. 3953 aor. éophxOnv (5:-) Ar. Nu, 
1237: pf. €ounyuar cited from Diosc.:—less Att, than opdw in pré 
and impf. Collat. form of cpdw, to wipe off by ae of soap or lye, | 
wash off, €k kepadns § éopnyev adds xvdov Od. |. c.: Med. with meq 
cinal unguents, I. c., Diosc. 2. 11, etc.: Zo purge, Arctié. Cur. M. Ac, 
10, 2. to wipe clean, Lyc. 876; domtda op. Babr. 76. 12: proverl) 
Aidloma op. ‘ to wash a blackamoor white,’ Paroemiogr., Aesop. -—Me| 
and Pass. to wash oneself or to be wasbed, Hipp., l.c.3; ounxopeva Ap. 
Tapoy wiping her brow clean, Anth. P. 6. 276. 

optySnv, oplye, occasional v. 1. for piyiny, picyo. 

opixpifo, to make very small, reduce to powder, Hesych., 

opikpivys, ou, é, (gpixpos) one who minds little things, a niggarc 
used as a generic name in the new Greek Comedy, like Harpagon in th, 
French, Meineke Menand. p. 64 (Emp. 5), et addend. l.c. 
optKpo-, for all words beginning thus v. sub puxpo—; cf. sq. 
opixpés, a, dv, Ion. and old Att. for puxpds; this form is also used { 
Il. 17. 757 (where the metre requires, and perhaps ought to be restor(| 
in 5. 801, Od. 3. 296), h. Ven. 115, Hes. Op. 3593 freq. in Pind., He 
(perhaps always), Trag. (except where the metre requires puxpés), Thus 
and even in Plat. | 








opikporys, opucpdpOahos, opikpuve, v. sub puxp-. 

opiha, 7,=opidn, Anth. P. 6. 62, 205. 

opidaktvos, 7, ov, of the opirag, fvdov Poll. 5.32 :—also epidaKero) 
a, ov, Theognost. p. 55. i 
opidaf, dos, 4, and in Theophr. H.P.1.10, 5,6; Att. pirag :—| 
Arcadia, a tree of the mpivos kind, Theophr. H. P. 3. 16, 2, cf. Plin. H. i 
16. 6. II. = pros, Lat. taxus, the yew, Plat. Rep. 372 B, Dios, 
4. 80, Plut. 2.647 F; cf. opiaos. III. cpiraé xnraia, wii 





minous garden-plant, Lat. Phaseolus vulgaris, the fruit of which (AdBue 
was dressed and eaten like our French- or kidney-beans (elsewhere 0A 
xos, also paonoros), Diosc. 2. 176. IV. a bindweed or convo 
vulus :—op. Tpaxela the rough bindweed, Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 1, 
Sprengel Diosc. 4. 142 (144); of. Aeia, acc. to Sprengel, Convoluuli 
sepium, Ib. 143 (145).—This last is prob. the opidag (or pirag) of th, 
Trag. and Com.; v. Eur. Bacch. 108, Ar. Nub. 1007, etc.; of. 7) mo)t 
gvdros Eupol, Aly. 1, ubi v. Meineke. 

opirdprov, 76, Dim. of opidn, Paul. Aeg. 











omirela—o oroeKiCw, | 1475 


pareta, and optrevors, 7, a carving, Hdn. Epim. p.127. 
piteuvpa, aros, 76, a piece of carved work: metaph., omiredpara 
iyov finely carved works, Ar. Ran. 819. [7] 

TAeutos, 7, dv, cut, carved, (cf. veoopirevros), Anth. P. 7. 411. 
ptrevo, fo carve finely, Greg. Naz.; op. évvolas Eust. Opusc. 106. 29. 
MYAH (opirAy Theognost. Can. p. 110), 4, a knife for cutting, 
ying or pruning, Lat. scalper, scalprum, Ar. Thesm. 779, Plat. Rep. 
3A, Babr. 98.13: a graving tool, sculptor’s chisel, Auth. P. 7. 429; 
ysurgeon’s knife, Poll. 4.181; a sboemaker’s, Plat. Alc. 1.129 C; a 
yedresser’s, in Geop. 5. 35, I (but v. Plat. Rep. 353 A); a penknife, 
ith. P. 6.67, etc. (i Ar. I.c., and often in Anth.; also opiaa, q. v.] 
pidtov, 76, Dim. of opidn, Lat. scalpellum, Plut. 2.60 A, Luc. Gall. 26. 
utAwdys (or cpidoedSys) és, (€i5os) like a cpidrlov; in Adv. —8as, 
(eg. Nyss. 
utAtwrds, 7, dv, shaped like a opXiov, Heliod. in Chirurg. Cocch. 94, 
‘Paul, Aeg. 6. 91. 
pidos, 6, = pidos, the yew, Nic. Al. 624 (611). 
pwbupibia, 74, (sc. Urodjpyara) a kind of shoes, Poll. 7.89, Hesych. 
or Smindyrides of Sybaris, v. Hdt.6.127.) ; 
piv0evs, éws, 6, epith. of Apollo, Il. 1. 39, C.I. no. 3577 :—acc. to 
(starch. from SpivOn a town in Troas, the Sminthian; acc. to Apion 
. opivOos, the mouse-killer, cf. Strabo 613 :—also ZylvOvos, 6, Ael. 
A. 12.5, Schol. Il. 
utvOos, 6, old Cretan word, acc. to Schol. Ven. Il, 1.39, a jield-mouse, 
isch. Fr. 212, Lyc. 1307: in Hesych. also opivOa, 7. 
pivvdvov, 76, Dim. of sq., Ar. Fr. 680. 
pivin, H, a two-pronged hoe or mattock, Lat. bidens, like 5ixedAa, Ar. 
Ib. 1486, 1500, Av. 602, Pax 546, Plat. Rep. 370 D, etc.; cf. Lob. 
ryn. 302: opuvddas in Ar. Fr. 372 (Poll. 10. 173) is f.1. for cpuvdas. 
ulyvov, 70, = foreg., prob. |. for opivoy in Nic. Th. 386. 
pipts, Sos, 7, v. opMvpis. 
woyepos, a, dv, =poyepds, dub. in Hesych. 
woos, 7, dv, Arcad. 37 (cpotos, a, ov, Theognost. in Cramer An. Ox. 
\,=oxvOpwrds; also pods, ouvds, Gramm. (Prob. from puw.) 
wokopSow or cpopdéw, = omrexdw, Hesych., Phot.; in same sense 
podovv in Hesych., oxopdodv in Poll. 5.93. Hesych, also cites opé- 
80s, 0, one with overhanging brows. 
wow, = opwyw, E. M., Cramer An. Ox. 2. 407. 
uvyepds, Adv. —pds, poet. for poyepds, —pws, Ap. Rh. 2. 374., 4. 380; 
A so Dind. Soph. Phil. 166.—Hom. has only the compd. Adv. émopu- 
NOS, q. Vv. 
uwSpos, = pvdpos; —cpuKThp, 6,=pueTHp, Hesych. 
wwAa or opvdAAa, 7, a kind of fish, Alex. Trall. 11.617, Geop. 
9, x. 
wwAtyxn, 7), the bole in the yoke in which the pole was inserted, Hesych. 
utéwv, 6,= pifov, pvfivos, Arist. H. A. 5. 11, 3. 
pupawva, 7,= pvpawa, Arist. H. A. 2.13, 53 cf. on0pos:—opuparvos 
Marcell. Sid. 14, is only f. l1—Hence Adj. —w6ys, ¢s, Epiphan. 
wtptfo, poet. for pupi(w; xdpuas Archil. 26. 
wots, v50s, 77, emery, used by lapidaries as polishing-powder, Diosc. 5. 
5. Since optpis is formed from opaw, opyxw, the form opjpis 
ich occurs, cf. opnpi¢w, —tcpa, —1opar.ov) is perhaps the orig. form, 
‘ugh usage is altogether for opvpis. Hesych. has also opipts. [0] 
WUPLO LA, opupicparttov, v. sub cuHpiopa. 
wpirys Aldos, 6, the emery-stone, Lxx, Greg. Nyss. 
wipva, Ion. cpvpvy, 7, like pdppa, myrrh, the resinous gum of an 
ibian tree (prob. a kind of acacia), used for embalming the dead, Hdt. 
40, 86, ubi v. Bahr ; called opdpyns idpws by Eur. lon 1175; opupynys 
Waypot Soph. Fr. 340, etc., where it is burnt like incense, so umo- 
uqv op. Hipp. 565.16; also used for anointing, oupyy xaTaderros 
Eq. 1332; for ulcers, opdpyyot iwpevor Ta EXnea Hat. 7. 181; 
 Theophr. H.P.9. 1, 2. 9. 4, 3, 10, Diosc.1. 77. (The word is of 
‘aitic origin, Hebr. mér; cf. kwvapopov.) 
4vpvatos, a, ov, of myrrh, xAddo Med. in Anth. P. 4. 1; oraxrH read 
‘Arr. Peripl. M. Eux. p. 13 sq. 
wupvetov, 76, = cpupviov, Nic. Th. 848, Al. 405. 

Jupvidgo, = sq. 1, dub. in Alex. Trall. 9. 165. 

aupvite, to flavour or drug with myrrh, oivos éopupyiopevos, Ev. 
WOL15. 23. 2. intr. to be like myrrh, Diosc. 1.79. 
wupvivos, 7, ov, (opupva) of myrrb, made from it, Lxx. 


‘upviov, 76, an herb (like the Smyrnium olus-atrum) the seeds of which } 


'e like myrrh, Sprengel Diosc. 3.72 (79): cf. opupveior. 

Wpvicis, ews, %, an embalming with myrrh, Aét. 

dupvo-Béravov, 76, = cpupviovy, Gramm. 

wupvo-bépos, ov, bearing myrrh, yn Strabo 769 ; Sévdpa :—also 
upynddpos, Greg. Nyss. 

AWpos, 6, a kind of eel, different from opdpava, Arist. H. A. 5. 10, 3. 
Woow, = pioow, Hesych. 

MY'xo : aor. €oputa (xar-) Il. 9. 653, Anth. P. 5. 254 SP assi; aor: 
Wy Onv (kat-) Theocr. 8. 90, éopdynv (an—) Luc. D. Mort. 6. 3: pf. 


except in aor. pass. opvynva.| To burn in a slow mouldering fire, to 
make a thing smoulder away, cf. xatacpiyw: metaph. of grief, reip’ 
ddvvn opdxovoa Ap. Rh. 5. 746:—Pass. to smoulder away, “Idsos mupt 
en Il. 22. 411; by the fires of love, Mosch. 6. 4, cf. Ap. Rh. 3. 
440. 

opayw, to smite; only in Gramm., as root of opadié, E.M. 721. 23. 

opadbryé, 7, = onOd¢, Hesych. 

opwdids, 7, dv, belonging to weals or bruises, op. pdpyaxkov a plaister 
for them, Galen. Lex. Hipp. 

SMOATE, vyyos, }, a weal, swollen bruise, esp. from a blow, Lat. vi- 
bex, op@0iE 8 aivardecoa petappévov éfumavéorn Il. 2. 267; avavat 
dé cumwduyyes .. aipar powiedeccar avédpapov 23. 716. 

oTpovn, 7, a squall of wind, Arcad. 112, E. M. 721. 28; opas, %, 
Hesych. 

opaoxw, f. fw, (oudw) to rub down, grind down, dpoiy taiy ydbow 
Ar. Pax 1309; opwtas Nic. Th. 530. 2. metaph. to attack with 
abuse, Diod. ap. Schal. Ar. Thesm. 396 (389). 

Gouva, 77, an axe, Paphian word, Hesych. 

coBdpevopar, Dep. to bear oneself pompously, give oneself airs, Anth. 
BR, 55.273, 280., 11; 382. 

ooBapytiés, 4, dv, =coBapds, opodpds, Hesych. 

coPdpo-BrEhiipos, ov, with haughty upraised eyebrows, i. e. stately, 
pompous fashion, Anth, P. 5. 217. 


coBipds, 4, dv, (coBéw) properly, scaring :—and so, I. rushing, 
rapid, violent, dvepos pépetar o. Ar. Nub. 406; o. xaTéxer avpa Pax 
944 :—Adv. —pa&s, opp. to jovy@s, jpéwa, Ar. Pax 83. EX. 


swaggering, pompous, haughty, insolent, much like ceyrds, cveopévTns 
Ar. Pl. 872; épws Aristopho Iv@ay. 2; of a horse, like yavpos, Xen. Eq. 
10.17; o. kal dAl’ywpos Dem. 1357. 25; o. adxyv, oppvs Anth. P. 5. 
28, 92; coBapds 7H xaiTtn Luc. Zeux. 5; of a triumphal procession, Plut. 
Sull. 34;—so of things, o. wéAos Ar. Ach. 674; Tidpa Plut. Alex. 45 ; 
coBapwrépa Tih at a higher price, Ael. N. A. 16. 32; coBapoy yeAay 
Plato in Anth. P. 6. 1, Theocr. 20. 15 :—Adv. —p@s, Polyb. 3. 72, 13, 
Plut. Alcib. 4. 

coPapétys, 7T0s, %, arrogance ; and coBapd-hpwv, ov, arrogant, Byz. 

acoBas, ados, 7, poét. fem. of coBapés, esp. of bacchanals and courtesans, 
insolent, capricious, Eupol. Incert. 62. II. 3. coBas a kind of 
dance, Ath. 629 F. 

coBéw, f. 70, properly to say cov, cov (shoo! shoo!) to a bird, to scare 
or drive away birds, Ar. Av. 34, Vesp. 211; Tas dAexpvdvas Plat. Com. 
Aad. 2; ob coBnoer éfw Tas dpribas ad’ Huav; Menand. ’Emikr. 5; 
rértvyas Arist. H. A. 5.30, 73 o. Twas 7H PaBdw Luc. Catapl. 3; v. sub 
dmocoBéw: hence, generally, to drive away, knock off, c. dupl. acc., o. 
kovy TH Kepadny Xen. Eq. 5. 5; and, still more generally, o. Tov kv- 
Auxa to push about the bottle, Jac. Philostr. Imag. p. 597; cf. Amphis 
"Epi. 2, and v. sub xuxdAoa0Bew. II. to shake, beat, Tov nddapov 
(to rouse the birds), Arist. H. A. 9. 36, 4: metaph. in Pass. to be much 
agitated, vehemently excited, yuv?) ceooBnpuéevn vehement, Hipp. 1278. 4, 
ct. Philostr. 519; cecoBnpuévos ototpw Anth. P. 6. 219; ceooBnpévos 
mpos dé¢ayv all in a fever for glory, Plut. Pomp. 29; o. wept Tt Philo, 1. 131; 
pvOpuos oecoBnpevos burried, wild, Longin. 41. 1; etc. ITf. 
intr. in Act. to walk in a stately, pompous manner, to strut, bustle along, 
did THs ayopas coBel Dem. 565. fin.; coBovyTes ev bxAw mpoTOpnav 
Plut. Solon 27; peta mapaxevys xal Oepareias oa. Alciphro 1. 38; odfea 
és “Apyos away with you! Luc. D. Deor. 24. 2; o¢. mapa tov Apvavta 
Longus 3.29. (Hence coBapés, and aoBds, q.v.: coBew belongs to the 
Root cevw, €oovpa, codpar, akin to PoBéw, wéepoBa, PéBopa, pevyw ; 
cf. péBn, o6Bn, Old H. Germ. sweif, schweif.) 


6B, 7, (coBéw), a horse’s tail, Hippiatr. 2. the horsehair plume 
of a helmet, Suid. 3. any bunch or growth of rough hair, Synes. 
80 D. 


o6Bnots, 77, agitation, excitement, wepi 71 Plut. 2. 286 C, 671 F. 

adPBytpov, 76, a fly-flap, ovpd, o. Tav éemmoTtwpévav Philo 2. 428. 

S6Bos, 6,= Sarvpos, either from their horsetail (6Bn) ; or, generally 
(from coBéw, to strut, be insolent), Schol. Dem. 

coykirys; 6, a name of bawkweed, Diosc. Noth. 3. 72. 

OdykKos, 6, = G6YXOS, q. V. 

cwoyKkadys, es, (ei50s) like the plant ody«os, Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, 5. 

coyxtrys, ov, 6, hawkweed, ap. Diosc. 3. 72. 

ooyXos, 6, the sowtbistle, Antiph. Incert. 1; also eéykos, Theophr. H. 
P. 4.6510; 6:4, 3, ote. 

got, v. sub ov. 

goto, lon. gen. of ods, adv. 

cots, idos, 7, = coBds, Hesych. 

coiopa and goteda, a bird which indicates the nearness of land in the 
Indian ocean, Cosmas Ind. 2.132 D, 133 A. 

odkkos, 6, a sort of lasso, to entrap cavalry ;—ocoxkevw, to use the 
obxkos, Byz.; cf. Chilmead. Malal. p. 619. 

godorkia, 7, = coroxg pds, Luc. Salt. 80, v. Ammon. rept godoikias. 

goAouxtbw, f. iow, Att. w, to speak or write incorrectly, commit a sole- 


Wypou (xar—) Heliod. 7. 21. (Akin to cpdw, oHHXY, THOXw.) [V, Fa cism, nowt ZxvO.KH gor. to speak bad Scythian, Hdt. 4.117; ¢. Th pow? 


5 B2 


/ 


oe 

5 ; 
We 
7-15 
i 
AND 
Ay 4 
A" 
Wy! 





+e 





1476 
Dem. I1I0. 29, cf. Arist. Rhet. 3.5, 7; o. nal BapBapicew Plut. 2. 59 
By II.gto err against good manners or propriety in any way, to 


behave awkwardly, wepi tt Plut. 2. 45 E, ubi v. Wyttenb.; 77 xeupt 
Philostr. 542. 

codouxtop.ds, 6, izcorreciness in the use of language, a solecism, BapBa- 
piopos 7) o. Plut. 2. 731 F, cf. Luc. Vit. Auct. 23: awkwardness, ov ottxov 
GAA Biwy o. Ib. 520 A. The Gramm. distinguished BapBapicpés, 

faultiness in the use of words, from ood. in the use of sentences, Apollon. 
de Constr. p. 1098. 

codoutaTHs, ov, 6, (coAoKi(w) one who speaks or pronounces wrongly, 
commits solecisms, title of a Dialogue by Luc. 

codo.xo-edys, és, like a solecism, solecistic, Eust. 1752. 43, etc. Ady. 
~6a@s, Origen.—In Galen., also —adys, es. 

aéhoukos, ov, speaking incorrectly; using provincialisms :—generally, 
barbarous, pOdyyos Anacr. 79; of Sddroor foreigners, Hippon. 
36. II. metaph. erring against good manners, awkward, 
clumsy, =amerpokados, o. TS Tpdmw Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 21, cf. Arist. Rhet. 2. 
16, 2, Plut. 2. 817 A; coAdotkdrepor ein, c. inf., it would be clumsy, ab- 
surd, to .., Hipp. Fract. 763; cf. coAouifw. (Said to come from the 
corruption of the Attic dialect among the Athenian colonists of SdAou in 
Cilicia, Strabo 663, Diog. L. 1. 51: but this is very improb.) 

cwoAouko-hivis, és, like a solecism, cxnpaticpot Dion. H. de Dinarch. 
8. Adv. —v@s, Eust. 630. 46. 

aoXot-tiT0s, ov, hammering a mass of iron, from sq., Hesych. :—but 
also, II. forged at Soli, xadxés Ib. 

aodos, 6, a mass of iron used as a quoit, gdAov avroxdwvoy Il, 23. 826, 
839, 844, cf. C. I. no. 1541, Sosith. ap. Herm. Opusc. 1. 59 ; distinguished, 
by being spherical, from the fiat round stone dioKxos :—also, a quoit of 
stone, Ap. Rh. 3. 1366. 

ZOMSO0'S, 7, dv, spongy, loose, porous, o. oiov omoyyia Hipp. 408. 

2; 6 mvevpow amas éo7l o. Arist. H. A.1.17,73 7 yA@TTa cdp£ parr 
xalo.Ib. 1. 11,12; coud? odpé, of fish, Archestr. ap. Ath. 316 A. at 
metaph. of sound, hollow or thick, coupoy pbéyyecOan Hipp. 471. 433 as 
in Lat. fusca vox, opp. to candida, Cic. N. D. 2.146; half way between 
Aeveds and péAas in sounds, as dads is in colours, v. Arist. Top. I. 13, 6 
sq.; cf. fov0ds. (Cf. opdyyos, ondyyos; Lat. fungus; Goth. svamms ; 
Old H. Germ. swam (schwamm) ; Curt. 575.) 

GOUPsTHS, TOS, 77, sponginess, TOU mvedpovos Arist. Part. An. 3. 6, 4. 

copndadys, es, (<i50s) of spongy, porous nature, Theophr. H.P. 9. 14, 1. 

codopat, v. coda. 

a60s, contr. gots, Dor. c&s, 6, any strong, rapid, vehement motion, esp. 
upwards (as form downwards), mostly used by the Laconians, Democrit. 
ap. Arist. Coel. 4. 6, 31, Heind. Plat. Crat. 412 B. (Akin to dopa, cod- 
par; and to 6éw, Gods.) 

@60s, 7, ov, Ep. shortd. form, of cos, safe and sound in body, whole, 
unhurt, unharmed, Lat. integer, incolumis, BovAop yw Adov Goov Empe- 
vai 7) dwoAéoOa, Il. 1. 117, cf. 8. 246, Od. 4. 98; dAoxds Te adn Kal 
matdes I1.15. 497; odor etvae Hdt. 5. 96: also of things, iva wep Td5€ Tox 
oa pipyn Il. 24.382, Od. 13. 364; even ovdé xe pains éAtov doy ép- 
pevar 17. 3607; odor Kal és yuéas Adu Hat. 8. 39, cf. 1. 66., 2. 121, 2, 
etc. So also o@s (q. v.), contr. from obsol. cdos. 

oopéhAy, like copodaiuwy, nickname of an old man (prob. akin to oo- 
pds), with one foot in the grave, Ar. Fr. 1. 1, ubi-v. Dind. The form 
aopéAAny occurs in Eust. 1289. 15; but is rejected by Bgk. in Meineke 
Com. Fr. 2. 1034. 

copevw and copydév, Adv.=awp—, Hesych. 

copidtiov, 76, Dim. of adpos, cited from Hierocl.; odprov, 76, C. I. no. 
2846. Io. 

oopoa, 7, a kind of madiovpos, Hesych. 

aopo-Saipwv, ovos, 7, a nickname of an old person with one foot in the 
grave, an old ghost, ap. Plut. 2.13 B, A. B.63; cf. copéAAn, copomAne. 

wopo-epyos, dv, (*épyw) coffin-making, rexvdopara Manetho 4. 191. 

aopoTnytov, 76, the worship of the copomnyéds, Poll. 7. 160. 

copo-Tyds, ov, 6, (mnyvupt) a coffin-maker, Ar. Nub. 846, Anth. P. 
II. 122, 123. 

copo-TAnKToS, ov, copo-TANE, 6, 7, = copodaipwy, Eust. 1431. 43. 

aopo-trovds, dv, making coffins, Poll. 10. 150. 

ZOPO'S, 7}, a vessel for holding anything, esp. a cinerary urn, ds 88 
kat doTéa viv dur copds dupucdAvmror Il. 23. 91 (there made of gold, 
cf. 243), Ar. Ach. 691, etc.:—a coffin, Hdt. 1. 68., 2. 78, Ar. Lys. 600, 
etc.; of stone, Theophr. Ign. 45, cf. Béckh C. I. 2. p. 533 :—proverb., 
Tov érepov mdda év TH cope éxew Luc. Hermot. 78. II. -as 
nickname of an old man or woman, Ar. Vesp. 1365, Macho ap. Ath. 580 
C. (Prob. akin to cwpds.) 

copwvis, also cwpwvis, Sos, 7, an old fir-tree, Hesych.; cf. capwvis. 

o6s, 7, dv, possessive Adj. of 2 pers. sing. from ov, the earlier Ep. and 
Dor. form being reds (q. v.), thy, thine, i.e. of thee, Lat. tuus, tua, tuum, 
Hom.; Ep. gen. ooto Od. 15. 511 :—in Att. often with the Article, 76 
adv Kapa, marpos Tov cov Aesch. Cho. 469, 918; (but never so when it 
serves as predicate, ob adv 765° €atl Tovpyov Soph. El. 296; marep, ods 
eiue Ant.635; o0s évatpos without the Art., a friend of yours, one of 


TOAOLKLT LOS —cOPiCor. 


= 





{ 


| 


your friends, Plat. Lys. 204 A :—oodv epyor c. inf., also ody (sub, epyor! 
’tis chy business to .. , Soph. Phil. 15, cf. Aesch. Th, 232 :—o7) wey ey, | 
dé mavto. thine am I, thine are all things, Call. Del. 219. 2. wit 
out a Subst. thine, i.e. thy son, husband, wife, etc., Od. 9. 530, Eur. H 
226, Xen. Cyr. 3.1, 373 plur. ¢hy kinsfolk, people, Soph. O. T. 416, etc 
To ody thy interest, advantage, Soph. El. 251, etc.; 7a od thy proggeed 
émt coiot Kadnpevos Od. 2. 369, cf. Xen. Mem. 2. 3, 12, Soph, } 
Ba2. 3. with a gen. added, 7a o° airHjs Epya Il. 6. 490; o@ 
aitis xpaats Od. 22, 218; adv pdvns Swpnpa Soph. Tr. 775; tov 
Tov mpecBéws [dpOadrpdy] Ar. Ach. 93. 4. less freq. in appositis 
with another Adj., 6 cds éyavupos ovTos Plat. Theaet. 147 C. I 
also objective, ods 1060s of or for thee, Od. 11. 202; of 7009 Il. 19. 32 
on mpopnbia Soph. O. C. 332; mpovoia TH TE of Kapy Eur. Andr, 66; 
evvola TH o7 Plat. Gorg. 486 A. 
coos, 6, a geometrical instrument, Hesych. | 
cov, gen. from ov; also from ods: in Hom. only the latter. : 
gov, cov, shoo! shoo!, a cry to scare away birds, etc. Properly in 
perat. from cova, Ar. Vesp. 209. (Cf. coBéw, etc.) 
couBituAdos, 6, a kind of cake, Lat. savillus, Chrysipp. Tyan. ap. At 
647 C. . 
cotBAa, 7, the Lat. subula, Eccl.: Dim. covBAtov, 7d, Gloss. 
aotBos, 6, a kind of antelope, Opp. C. 2. 382; v. ll. codyos, co¥Br 
oaBos. | 
covdapvov, 7d, the Lat. sudarium, Ev. Luc. 19. 20, Io. 11. 44, cf. Pc 
7.71: but Dor. form gwSdpiov occurs as early as Hermipp., Incert. 8, | 
covktvos, 7, ov, made of amber (succinum), Artemid. 2. 5: cf. covxw 
cotpat, contr. for odouor (which is found only in Ap. Rh.), v. s. 
cevw: cf. also dméaoovua. | 
covveca, Att. crasis for cov évexa, Soph. Phil. 554 (Dind. cod véa). | 
Zovvi-dparos, ov, (Sovviov) worshipped at Sunium, Mocedav Ar, } 
560; parodied in Av. 868, Zouveépaxos Hawk of Sunium. _ 
Yotviov, 76, Sunium, the southern headland of Attica, first in Od. j 
278. <Adj., Bovviaxds, 7, dv, Hdt. 4. 99; pecul. fem. —vids, ad! 
Dion. P. 511 :—Zovvets, éws, 6, one of Sunium, Decret. ap. De! 
238.107, | 
covs, 6, contr. for dos, 6. { 
coto8a, cotabe, covcbw, v. sub cedw. 
Zovai-yevis, €s, born at Susa, Aesch. Pers. 644. | 
covaivos, 7, ov, (covaor) of lilies, €kaov Hipp. 573. 28., 582. 36; | 
Theophr. Odor. 27, Diosc. 1. 62. a 
aotois, ews, 7, (covpar) =ados, 6, Hesych. ‘ 
cotaov, 70, the lily, ap. Ath. 513 F. (Oriental, apparently Aram: 
word; Hebr. shtishan; Syr. oaod, acc. to Diosc. Noth. 3. 116):} 
hence,’ II. Sotoa, 7a, Susa, in the province of Susiana 
Shushan, Hdt.1. 188; the winter and spring residence of the King, Id, 
52, Xen. Cyr. 8. 6, 22, An. 3. 5, 15 :—Zotvovos, 6, a man of Susa, Xi 
Cyr. 5. I, 1 :—Zovats, ldos, 4, this province, Aesch. Pers. 119, 55) 
(3. yurn a woman of Susa, Xen. Cyr. 4.6, 11); also Zovorddes merp) 
Diod. 17.68; and Zovovavn, 77, Id. 2. 2. : 
covert, Att. crasis for oo €ori, but only when gor is enclitic, Aesi 
Eum. 913, Ar. Ach. 339. | 
covcda, v. coiopa. i 
covyxuov, 70,= Lat. succinum, Clem. Al. 443. : 
covxos, 6, name of the crocodile in one part of Egypt, Strabo 811. 
codta, Ion. -ty, %, orig. cleverness or skill in handicraft and art, as’ 
carpentry, TExTovos, bs fd TE TaONS ED Eid Gopins I]. 15.4123 Of 1 
Telchines, Pind. O. 7. 98; 4 évrexvos o., of Hephaestos and Ather 
Plat. Prot. 321 D; of Daedalus and Palamedes, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 33,) 
I. 4,3; of skill, in music and singing, réxvn Kal o. h. Hom. Merc. 483, ' 
511; in poetry, Pind. O. 1. 187 (in O. 9. 161 he uses the rare pl. cogpi 
as copias pupias Ar. Ran. 676), cf. Ar. Ran. 882, etc., Xen. An. I. 2, 
skill in driving, Plat. Theag. 123 C: of medical skill, Pind. P. 3.9, 
dvabavaTay i710 copias eis yhpas apixero Plat. Rep. 406 B; Snpnyoper, 
dixavixy Plat. Rep. 365 D: o. tds knowledge of, acquaintance with 
thing, Ib. 360 D ; 4 wept ‘Opjpou o. Id. lon 542 A; od copia ddAa gue 
moety Id, Apol. 22 C. 2. skill in matters of common life, soz: 
judgment, intelligence, prudence, practical and political wisdom, €1) 
such as was attributed to the seven sages, Theogn. 1074, Hdt. 1. 30, 6; 
% Tépt Tov Biov a. Plat. Prot. 321 D; 4 7&v Sewdy o., opp. to apad, 
Ib. 360 D; 72 Té7e Kadovpérvny o., obcav Se Sevdrnta TOAUTLENY Ki 
Spacrhpioy avveow Plut. Themist. 2; also, in not so. good a sen) 
cunning, shrewdness, craft, Hdt. 1.68, etc.; 7d AorSophaat Oeods EXP 
o. Pind. O. 9. 57. 3. knowledge of a higher kind, as of t 
sciences, learning, wisdom, philosophy, 'Theogn. 790, 876; copia got 
mapapetBav Soph. O. T. 504; freq. in Eur., e.g. udpoa.. ov og: 
Tis dm@oerat Heracl. 615; 76 copdy od codia not the true wisdo, 
Bacch, 393, etc.; cf. Plat. Euthyd. 271 C, 272 D, Arist. Eth. N. 6., 
Metaph. I.1,17., 2.1, 7., 3- 3, 4:—personified in Emped. 17; amo 
Christians, S. Sophia, Byz.—Cf. copds, cogiorys throughout. 
aodilw, to make one codes, to instruct, make wise, Twa Tt one 1 
thing, Lxx; ria eis tt 2 Ep, Tim. 3. 15. 2. Pass. to become Ot 





| 

















codukos—aopos. 1477 


cbds, to be clever or skilled in a thing, c. gen. rei, vavTiAins cecogu- 
awos skilled in seamanship, Hes. Op. 647 (like vn@v memetpnua Ib. 
(G3); so cop. év évépact Xen. Cyn. 13. 6 :—absol. to be or become wise, 
thursue wisdom, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 283 A, Xen. Mem.1. 2, 46; BéATepos 
ésnevTos Epu cecodpicpévos avjp Phocyl. 122 :—hence, to become aware 
¢ perceive, Tt Ti éore Lxx. 3. Med. éo teach oneself, learn, 
qavdTa éueheT@pev Kat ecopi(dpueOa Xen. Mem. 1. 2. 46; écopicaro 
t.., be became aware that.., Lxx: hence II. codpt{opar, 
aDep., with aor. med. and pf. pass. (v. infra), to play the sopbist, play 
sile tricks, deal subtlely, 'Theogn. 19, Eur. I. A. 744, Ar. Eq. 299, 721, 
tb. 547, Dem. 303. 19, etc.; o. tive to deal subtlely with one, set our 
is against bis, ovdév copifdpecda ropor Saipoor Eur. Bacch. 200, ubi v. 
fasl.:—in speaking, fo quibble, wept ro dvoya Plat. Rep. 509 D, cf. 
lit. 299 B; copicacOa mpds tr to use fraud for an end, Polyb. 6. 58, 
1; mpos Tov vépuov to evade it, Plut. Demosth. 27; of inrpot copt(6- 
prot €or of Guaprdvovor when they deal in subtleties, Hipp. 750 D; of 
puds oop. Arist. Metaph. 2. 4,14, cf. Dem. 942. 26, etc.; cecogu- 
cévor 000 sophistical, delusive, 2 Ep. Petr. 1. 16. 2. c. acc. rei, 
jdevise, contrive anything cleverly, skilfully, Hdt. 1. 80., 2. 66., 8. 27; 
jvas id€as copitecdar Ar. Nub. 547; yaplevra kat copa Av. 1401; 
in... copiCovra: mpds Tov Shpyor Arist. Pol. 4. 10,6; and so prob. the 
g.. TOUTO Sel copicO7jvat Soph. Phil. 77, which others interpret in pass, 
sse:—but kaimep ottw TovTov cecopicpévov, Dem. 853. 5, is prob. 
(ough not certainly) a true pass.; as (acc. to some) in Ep. Petr., l.c., 
Al certainly in Greg. Nyss.; rv dAndeav Clem. Al. 547:—also o. 
coy amd Tov powixev Philostr. 54; moppvpay mapa THs KdxXov Id. 
+4:—also, like o. mpds Tt, o. vdpov to evade it, Id. 92, cf. Ael. V. H. 2. 
fs 3. to deceive, beguile, wh we copifov Anth. P.12.25; TH 
cOnow Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 15. 

opikds, 7, dv, of, belonging to wisdom or knowledge, Boiss. Anecd. 
366. 

odis, 50s, 7, a wise woman, witch; and oéddiors, ews, %, skill, Byz. 
odicpa, aros, 7d, any clever, cunning contrivance or thought, a device, 
vention, trick, Pind. O. 13.243 o. pyxavaoba, o. Kai ynxavai Hdt. 3. 
{, 152; aprOmov efoxov copioparov Aesch. Pr. 459; o. OTw .. mnpov7s 
aadAay® Ib. 470, cf. Soph. Phil. 14; 76 O@eacaddy o., a trick of wrest- 
ly, Eur. Phoen. 1408; réxvat’.. cal o. Ar. Pl. 161, cf. Nub. 205 :—in 
-n, Hier, 1. 23, the skilful dressing of food: also in less good sense, a 
‘trick, artifice, Sixny Sotvar o, kaxov Eur. Bacch. 489, cf. Hec. 258; 
( Hpas TavTa mapdvta o. Thue. 6.77, cf. Dem. 924. 2; @ stage-trick, 
ipirap, Ar. Ran. 17: of ¢ricks in government, Arist. Pol. 5. 8, 4., 6. 8, 
ie 2. a sharp, captious argument, a quibble, fallacy, such as the 
fohists used, a sopbism, Dem. 775.6, Sext. Emp. P. 2. 229, Plut., etc. ; 
(pntopixns Longin. 17. 2; and so Ar. calls a person odgicp’ Odor, Av. 
‘I :—opp. to a true logical conclusion (piAocdpypa, émtxeipnya), Arist. 
NPao. II, 12. 

optoparias, ov, 6, a clever sophist, Nicet. Ann. 363 A. 

optopatikos, 7, dv, of or for sophisms, of a person, Gell. 18. 3. 
optopatiov, 7d, Dim. of addicpa, Luc. Parasit. 43. 

lopropairmdys, es, (el60s) like a obddiopa, sophistical, Arist. Top. 
(3, I. 

‘optopds, 6, rare and late form for odgucpa, Byz. 

odtorteia, 7, the art of a sopbist, sophistry, Diog. L. 2.113, Plut. 2. 
‘FP, etc.; o. pavticn, of Balaam, Philo 1.609; acc. to Poll. 4. 50, a 
Irbarism for cogiorixh, 7. 

‘opietéov, verb. Adj. one must contrive, Omus av.., Arist. Pol. 6. 
-19. 
opiorevupa, atos, 76, =odgpiopa, Oenom. ap. Euseb. P. E. 259 C. 
‘opiate, to act as a sophist, give lectures, esp. in Rhetoric, Plut. 
cull. 22, Caes, 3, etc.; én’ dpyupiw Id. 2.1047 F: generally, fo play 
? sopbist, deal or argue as one, Dem. 1415. ult., cf. Cic. Att. 9. g :—c. 
2, . TA pyTopiKa to lecture in rhetoric, Strabo 614. II. trans. 
i devise artfully, tt Heliod. 6. g: but also to conceal artfully, to dis- 
nble,*rov épwra Id. I. Io. 
topiartyptov, 76, a sopbist’s school, Clem. Al. 11. 

‘optaTtis, ov, 6, (copifw) orig. like odpos, a master of one’s craft, esp. 
{a poet, pedAerdv codiotais mpdcBadoy, Pind. I. 5 (4). 36; of musi- 
Ms, o. mapanaiwy xéAuy Aesch. Fr. 308, cf. Meinek. Cratin. *ApXiA. 25 
‘ptor| Opi (sc. Orpheus) Eur. Rhes. 924, cf. Ath, 632 C; of o. Tay 


nov pedov Acl. N. A. 11.1; of the Creator of the universe (Snmoup- | 


's), wavy Oavpaorov Aé€yes o. Plat. Rep. 596 D :—generally, skilful, 
v tmneiay Acl. N. A. 13. 9 :—metaph., o. mnpdtov learned in misery, 
ir. Heracl. 993 :—then, 2. one who is clever in matters of life, 
judicious, prydent man, a wise statesman, etc.,in which sense the seven 
ges are called cofiorat by Hdt., 1. 29, cf. 2. 49, Isocr. Antid. § 251, 
&.; so too Pythagoras, Hdt. 4. 95, cf. Hipp. Vet. Med. 16; so of the 
vaxpaves, Arr. An. 6. 16, 5, v. sub yupvocogioTys ;—iva pd0n copioTns 
’ Aids vwéorepos Aesch. Pr. 62 (ubi v. Blomf.), cf. 944; xpelooor 
ipiorod mavris ebpéris Soph. Fr. 88: prov., pis@ aoproriy Gatis ovX 
'@ oopés Eur. Incert. 72:—hence, in the noblest sense of copds, the 
‘sé man, philosopher, v, Valck. Hipp. 921; cf. Plat. Prot. 312. C. (VY. 


; 


| 
| 


Cope in Journal of Sacred and Classical Philology, 1.) IT. at 
Athens, from Plato’s time, one who gave lessons in grammar, rhetoric, 
politics, mathematics, etc., for money, such as Prodicus, Gorgias, Prot- 
agoras, etc, a Sopbist, Thuc. 3. 38, Plat. Prot. 313 C, Euthyd. 272 A, Lach. 
186 C, Meno 85 B, etc.; cf. Isocr. Antid. § 159, Arist. Soph. El. 2. 6, 
Aristid. 2. 311:—o.axpnarot kat Biov dedpevor Lys.gi12.ult.— The Sophist, 
acc. to Cic. de Orat. 3. 16, united dicendi faciendique sapientia, i. e. 
ability both to speak and act; for many of them, as Gorgias, were them- 
selves public speakers (oratores), as well as teachers of rhetoric (rbetores). 
Many of the Sophists doubtless cared not for truth or morality, and 
merely professed to teach how to make the worse appear the better rea- 
son; but there seems no reason to hold that they were a special class, 
teaching special opinions; even Socrates and Plato were sometimes styled 
Sophists, Aristid. 2. 249; and Philosophers generally are so called in a 
law of 307 B. C., v. Grote Plato 1. p. 262 note, cf. 177, 541 sq., V- 
Thirlw. Hist. of Gr. 4. Pp. 257 sq. 2. a quibbler, cheat, Ar. Nub. 


| 331, IILT, etc., Plat. Soph. 268 D; yénra Kal cogioTiy évopatwv Dem. 


318.1. 3. in later times, the term coduorns returned into honour, 
being applied to the pyropes, Professors of Rhetoric, and high-flown 
prose writers of the Empire, such as Philostratus, Libanius, etc.—Cf. 
copia, copds throughout. 

coptotiaw, zo speak or write like a sophist, Eubulid. Kwp. 1, Plut. 
2.42 A. 

codirtikds, 7, dv, (copiorns) of or for a sopbist, Bios Plat. Phaedr. 
284 E: 70 o. the sophists, Id. Soph. 224C: 7) —Kn (sc. TéxYN) a sopbist’s 
art, sophistry, 1d. 224 D, ete. 2. like a sophist, sophistical, falla- 
cious, Hi} TopoTiKods ToLety GAAA Gopovs Xen. Cyn. 13.7; Topoy 7} o. 
épovpey Plat. Soph. 268 B; o. Adyos a fallacy, Arist. Pol. 5. 8, 3 :—Arist. 
wrote a treatise mept copiotinay édXeyyow. Adv. -KWs, Plat. Theaet. 
154 D. 

gopiaro-pivéew, co be mad after the sophists, Greg. Naz. 

codtoro-pytwp, opos, 6,=cogiotis kal pntwp, Tzetz. Hist. 11. 189. 

oodtoré-taxtos, ov, wisely set or placed, Eccl. 

codiotpia, 7, fem. of copiorhs, prob. coined by Plat. Euthyd. 297 C. 

aodpo-Sdrts, dos, 7, giver of wisdom, and —Swpos, ov, Dion. Ar. 

ZodowAéys Ar. Ran. 787, Pax 695, contr. ZodoxA‘s, 6; gen. éovs, 
later also €os ; acc: éa, later qv Epigr. in Vit. Soph. :—Sopbocles :—Adj. 
Zopdrderos, a, ov, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 66. 

a@o6-voos, oy, contr. —vous, ovy, wise-minded, Luc. Rhet. Praec. 17. 

copo-rrovds, dv, making wise; hence —trovéw, —trofnors and —ovta, 7: 
all in Dion, Ar. 

aodos, 77, dv, properly, clever, skilful, skilled in any handicraft or art, 
cunning in bis craft, generally, of any one who excelled his fellows in any- 
thing, Theogn. 120; dpyarnAdras o. Pind. P.5. 154, cf. N. 7.255 Ku- 
Bepvhtns Aesch. Supp. 770; pavris Id, Theb. 382; oiwvobéras Soph. 
O.T. 484; etc.; even hedging and ditching, as in the Margites ap. 
Arist. Eth. N. 6.7; but in this sense, mostly of Poets and Musicians, 
Pind. O. 1. 15, P: 1. 42., 3. 200, €y «i@dpq o. Eur. I. T. 1238; cf. Ar. 
Ran. 896, etc.; cf. copia 3 o. THY Téexvny Ar. Ran. 766; wept ve Plat. 
Legg. 696 C; yAuwoon o. Soph. Fr. 109 :—esp. one who has natural 
abilities for anything, opp. to 6 wa@wy one who owes all to teaching, 
Gopds 6 MOAN elds pug Pind. O. 2. 154. 2. generally, clever in 
matters of common life, judicious, intelligent, prudent, wise, 6 xphopw 
eidws, ovX 6 T6AX’ Eidws, copds Aesch. Fr. 271; esp. in political matters, 
in which sense the seven Sages were so called, v. Dicaearch., etc., ap. 
Diog. L. 1. 40 sq., cf. coprorys 1.2; hence, cunning, worldly wise, Pind. 
I. 2. 19, cf. Hdt. 3.85; o. avdpes Oecoadroi shrewd fellows, the 'Thessa- 
lians! Id. 7.130; o. maAaoTys.., GAAA Kal copal yOpa.. Epmodi- 
Covrat Soph. Phil. 431, cf. 440, Aj.1374; mToAAd o. Aesch. Ag. 1295 ; 
& Se o. Eur. Bacch. 655 sq.; pei(w copiay o. Plat. Apol. 20 E :—so 
o. mpamides Pind. O. 11. (10). 10; vods Soph. El. 1016; vais Ar. Vesp. 
1282 :—so even of animals, Xen. Cyn. 3: 7., 6.13: o. mecOw Pind. P. 9. 
69; e«vBovaia Aesch. Pr. 1038: 70 aopdv a shrewd thought, shrewdness, 
Plat. Rep. 502 D, etc.; ram’ éuot copa, Sdxpva my tears, all the re- 
sources that I have, Eur. 1. A.1214; €i dixaa, THY copay Kpeioow TAd€E; 
better {thax all craft, Soph, Phil. 1246: copdy (€o7t) c. inf., Eur. Hec. 
228. 3. as restricted by philosophers, skilled in the sciences, 
learned, profound, wise, freq. in Eur., Plat., etc.; hence, ironically, swbéle, 
abstruse, obscure, (as the word transcendental is sometimes used with us), 
opp. to oapys, Ar. Ran. 1434, cf. Plat. Euthyd. 293 D; whereas Eur. 
Or. 397, says Gopoy TO capés, ov TO pi) Gapés:—rd copdy od copia 
wisdom overmuch is no wisdom, in Eur. Bacch. 392; 76 Te pry OvnTa 
ppovely ovdév motkidov ovdé copoy is nothing curious or recondite, Dem. 
120. 21.—For these successive limitations of sense, v. esp. Arist. Eth. N. 
6. 7.—Construction :—usu. c. acc. rei, Eur, Bacch. 655, Plat. Phil. 17 C, 
etc.; also o. &y tue Eur. I. T. 662, 1238; eis 71 Id. Antig. 6. 3; mepl Te 
or Twos Plat. Symp. 203 A, Apol. 19 C; rarely c. gen. solo, xax@y aopds 
Aesch. Supp. 453: also c. inf, Pind. P. 8. 104, Soph. Fr. 470, cf. Valck. 
Hipp. 921: but it is mostly used absol.— The history of our word 
cunning is much the same with that of ooddés, or rather of oop 
OTS. II. pass., of things, cleverly devised, prudent, wise, vopOS 





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1478 copoupyos—a7avios. 


Hdt. 1.196; yvwpn Soph. Aj. 1091: xpdvov SiarpiBai Soph. Fr. 380; 
vonpata, érea Pind. O. 7.132, P. 4.244, etc.; copwrep’ i nat’ dvdpa 
ouvpBarelv én Eur. Med. 675; o. puvyh Id. Supp. 151. III. 
Adv. cops, cleverly, wisely, etc., first in Soph. Phil. 423, etc.; then in 
Eur., Ar., etc.: Comp. —-w7epov, Eur. Hec. 1007; later —wrépws, Schol. 
Hec. 984: Sup. -wrava, Eur. Hel. 1528, Ar. Nub. 522. (Though the 
word does not occur in Hom. or Hes., except in the Margites l.c., its 
derivs. copia, copifw do: its Root appears in Lat. sapere, sapor, sapiens: 
also akin to cays, q. v.) 

copoupyos, dv, (*épyw) working skilfully, Anth. P. 1. 106:—also 
copoupyikos, 7, dv, adapted for so doing, Eccl. 

codda, = codifw, Lxx, Eccl. 

copadys, es, (el50s) of wise character, Byz. 

oo, rare Ep. Verb for cadw, ocCw, to preserve, save, deliver, oéns, adn 
Il. 9. 424, 681; cdwar 9. 393. 

go-wdivn, %, saving in travail, epith. of Artemis, C.I. no. 1595. 3. 

gow-vavTys, 6, saver of sailors, of a harbour, Schol. Ap. Rh. 2. 740. 

omddat, axos, 6, 4, v. ondxa. 

onadifo, (ordw) to draw off, cnadiéas 7d Séppa Hat. 5. 25. 

omddut, ixos, 7, (omaw) a bough or branch torn off (cf. KAddos from 
Khaw), esp. a palm-branch or frond, like Bats (cf. ondOy 7), om. Potvitos 
Porph. Abst. 4.7; and so absol., Plut. 2.724 A; plur. in Lat. spadica 
(Ammian. 24.3); applied to other plants, e. g. purqs Nic. Al. 528. 2. 
as Adj., palm-coloured (cf. potvig), our bay, Lat .spadix in Virg. G. 3. 82, | 
cf. A. Gell. 2. 26, GQ: IT. a stringed instrument like the lyre, Poll. 
4.59; condemned by Quintilian as effeminate, 1. 10, 31. IIT: 
the rind stripped from the root of the mpivos, Gramm. [&, Nic. and 
Virg. ll. c.] 

omdadiov, 76, Acol. for arddior, Greg. Cor. p. 364, E. M. 743. 25, 
Hesych. (Cf. Lat. spatium.) 

ondbdovifw, (cmabwy) like omdw, onapdoow, to tear to pieces; om. Tov 
Rxov to make an abrupt, sharp sound, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 75. 

onrddévicpa, aros, 76, a tearing, paoTay Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 204. 

oradovicpos, 6,=foreg.; #xav oradovicpot sharp sounds distracting 
the ear, Dion. H. de Dem. 40. 

ondSev, wvos and ovros, 6, Lob. Phryn. 273; (ondw): an eunuch, Lat. 
spado, Plut. Demetr. 25, Artemid. 2. 69, Lxx. Hence, in Zonar., owad- 
avicpds, 0, castration. [a] 

omrddav, dvos, 7, (smdw) a convulsion, cramp, spasm, Hipp. 451. 28 Sq.; 
Nic, Al. 317 ;—like ondopa, onacpés. 2. generally, a tear, rent, 
rag, Hesych. (Sometimes less accurately written onddwv.) 

omdfw, Achaean word for oxv~w, Hesych. 
. omG0advov, 76, v. sub omardAuor. [a] 

onaGapia, 7, a match at sword-play, E. M. 212. 10. 

amaQdptos, 6, a swordsman (cf. ond6n 5): in Byz. a guardsman. 

omaiQartés, 4, dv, Dor. for onaOnrés, Hesych. 

omd§dw, in weaving, to strike down the woof with the omadn (q. V.), OT. 
Tov iordy Philyll. TloA. 4, cf. Poll. 7.36: hence in Ar. Nub, 55, Atay 
omaday to weave at a great rate, to go fast, a cant phrase for throwing 
away money (prob. with a play on omaraddw); also c. acc., 72 maTpga 
Bpvxe xat ona0G Diphil. Zwyp. 2. 27; om. Ta xphpara Plut. Pericl. 14, 
cf. 2. 168 A, Luc. Catapl, 20, Alciphro 3. 34, etc.; v. Katacma0éa.—In 
Dem. 354. fin., éoma0aro radra «al édnunyopetro (prob.) these webs 
were woven and these speeches made, (cf. parrw, ipaivw, Lat. texere), 
v. Schaf. ad 1: others take it, these measures were so inconside- 
rately taken; so dxpitws éperar nal onadatra 7a Tov av 0 pwmay 
Plut. 2.168 A:—also = dAaCovedoyoa, Menand. Mio. (Com. Gr. 4. 
ge Il. on. pura to prune, clip plants, Jac. Philostr. Imag. 
P- 499. 

otd0y [a], 7, any broad blade, of wood or metal : 1. a broad fiat 
piece of wood used by the ancient weavers in their upright loom (instead 
of the comb, «reis, used in the horizontal), for striking the threads of 
the woof home, so as to make the web close, Aesch. Cho. 232, Philyll. 


aoméOy-hdpos, 6, a sword-bearer, a police-officer at Alexandria, Ph, 
2. 528. | 
sores 9, a blow with a ondOn, Achmes Onir. 119, 249, Byz. ;—al 
written orabéa, or orabeia. 1 
seer ov, 6, as -Adj., reves om. = onda (ody 4), Opp, 
oTadilw, (o7d0y 2) to stir or spread with a spatula, Nicol. Myreps,: 
Med., to use a spatula in anointing oneself, Hesych. 2. (om dn’ 
to play with the sword, v.1. Cratin. Tpopay. 4; v. Meineke. a 
to squander, Byz. 
ondivys, ov, 6, (c7d07) a young deer, so called from the shape of 
horns, Eust. 711. 38: in Schol. Ap. Rh. 4.175, emaGivera, 7. [1] 
oraiov, 74, Dim. of ody (signf.1), Anth. P. 6. 283; (signf, ‘ 
Math. Vett. 318; (signf. 2), Galen.; (signf. 6), Hippiatr. ; (signf, | 
Cosmas Ind. ] 
otaQi-oupos, 6, sword-tail, name of an animal that kills mice, perh; 
the yay, Aét. ( 

omd0is, iSos, 7,—ond0n, a spatula, Ar. Fr.8, Eubul. Sre@. 7. 
a small sword, Gramm. in Bibl. Coisl. p. 514. II. a close 
woven cloth (v. oma0n 1), Poll. 7. 36. 
ordbiopos, 6, (crabiqw 2) a smiting with the sword, Achmes Or! 
119. ' 

malar yaicy fpos, 6, a surgical instrument, Epiphan., Byz. 

ondGirns oivos, 6, palm-wine, cited from Alex. Trall., ete. 
omdSo-pyAn, 7, (@7d0n 2) a flat broad probe, Galen. 
omé0o-hoiwe, ucos, 6,= ondOn 7, Nicol. Myreps. 

omd06-puAdos, ov, (c746n 5) with sword-shaped leaves or spines, 
the fir, prob. 1. Theophr. H. P. 1. 10, 4, for onavd@-. 

SITAYPOQ, Arist. Respir. 3.2, Polyb. 15. 33, 5, Ap. Rh. 4.874, An’ 
P. 6. 30, etc.; but oftener with a prefixed, domalpw, q.v. (From ond 
akin to oxaipw, opadd(w, onapdoow : — Curt. 389, refers to Sans! 
sphar, sphurami (mico, tremo); and connects the Root with omely 
spargo, etc.) 

omdaka, Median for civa, Hdt. 1. 110; whence Gramm. in Cramer A 
Ox. 3. 284 forms omdg, axds, H, cf. xdov fin.: in Lex. Hdt., and Hesye’ 
omddures is expl. by xdves. | 

omddabpov, 76, v. cxdAevOpor. 

onahdkia, 4, a defect in the eye, dim-sightedness, Hesych. 

omaha, dios, 7, also donéAag (q. v.), a mole, Arist. de Anima 3.1, | 
but masc. in Ael. N. A. 11.37, Clem. Al.'71, Or. Sib. 1. 370. (V.! 
oKddAw.) al 

omdheOpov, 7d, v. oxdrevOpor. 

omd\ets, Aeol. for oraAecis, part. aor. pass. of oréAAw, 

omdhvoy, 76,=Wadrov, PédAAvov, Greg. Cor. p. 598. 

omanis, idos, 7, Aeol. for paris, A. B. 1169. 

ondAtwv, 6, a wicker-roof to shelter soldiers engaged in a siege, Li 
vinea, Byz. 

otrdv-adSeAgos, ov, with few brothers or sisters, Sext. Emp. M. §. Ic) 
Manetho 4. 390, etc. :—Subst. omavdehota, 7, Ptolem. 

otavakéy, 76, spinach, Byz.; omdpvaxa is f. 1. in Hesych. 
ondv-avipta, 4, lack of men or persons, Cyrill. 

otdvy, 7,=o7aus, Eccl.; v. 1. in Theophr. C. P. 3. 8, 3, Paus. 10. 3) 
8, etc. | 

ondvia, 7),=ondus, Eur. Rhes. 245, Diod. Excerpt. 507. 91, Phot. | 

onmdvidts, Adv.,=Att. ddryduis, Luc. Rhet. Praec. 17, Phot., ete. 

ondvilw, fut. Att. 1, of things, to be rare, scarce, few, or scanty [wal 
Epya] Bacoldacw ob om. Pind. N. 6.54; rovdatov omavitovros # 
Vesp. 252; Ta nap’ dupotépas om. Diod. 2.54; etc. 2. of pe 
sons, to lack or be in want of a thing, xpnudrwy, Biov Hat. 1. 187, 19¢ 
pidwy Aesch. Cho. 717; mémAwv, woumijs, etc., Eur. Med. 960, etc 
apyuptov Ar. Nub. 1285; vedv paxpav Thuc. 1.41; tpopys Id. 4. u 
etc.; so of a country, om. mevens Theophr. H. P. 5. 4, 1. Tr 
trans. to make rare or scarce, 7a. péradda Philo Byz. de vm Mir. 4+] 


























| 
fi 

| 
¥ 


| 


TloA, 4, Plat. Lys. 208 D; acc. pl. Aeol. od0as Anth, P. 6.288 :—cf. | and in Pasta= Act. (signf, 1), Lxxsebut; 2. the Pass.=Ac| 
onabdaw, Képiis. 2. a spaddle, spatula, for stirring anything, Alex. | (signf. 2), éomavicped’ dpwyav Aesch. Pers. 1024, cf. Eur. Or. 105, 
Apwm. 2; esp. for medical purposes, Oribas. 122 Mai., etc. 3. like | Med. 560, Xen. Hell. 7. 2, 16. ITI. in Dicaearch. (?) omavite! 
mAatn, the paddle or blade of an oar, Lyc. 23. 4. the broad ribs, | cirw, and in Strabo 155, omaviCovra: otvw, Dind. restores oirov, oivov. | 
in pl., Poll. 2.181, Cramer An. Ox. 4. 256:—in Hipp. also the shoulder- | omdéyvos, a, ov, (also os, ov, Arist. H. A. 9. I, 9, Theophr. Lap. | 
blade, scapula, 273.17. 5. the broad blade of a sword, Alcae. 15 | Polyb., etc.), of persons and things, rare, few, scarce, scanty, first in Hd) 
B, Eur. Eurysth.2: a broad-sword, Philem. Trwx. 4. 6. a scraper | 2.67., 5.29; omdveov Onpevpa, AaBely .., a rare catch, Eur. 1. A. 1167 


for currying horses, Poll. 1. 185. 7. the stem of a palm-leaf, Hat. 
7-69: also the spathe of the flower in many plants, esp. of the palm kind, 
Theophr. H. P. 2.6, 6., 2.8, 4, Poll.t.244. (Lat. spatha, Germ. spatel, 
Ital. spada, our spade, paddle, etc.) 

oTdOypa, aros, 76, a web made close by striking, Hesych.: metaph., 
om. ppevay, =706 muxwdppov, a shrewd fellow, Phot., Suid. 

omdOnows, 7, a striking the web with the ondOn, Arist. Phys. 7. 2, 
4. II. a squandering, Suid.: —hence omabyrhs, 0d, 6, 
Byz. [a] 


onanTOs, 4, Ov, struck with the ondOn, q.v.: generally, compactly woven, 
Aesch, Fr. 320, Soph. ap. Poll. 7. 36, cf. Ath. 525 D. os 


SvompoorTos, €ow TE KrijOpev omdvios, Ib. 345; omdvioy éavTdv TO 
éxew, like Lat. difficiles aditus babere, Plat. Euthyphro 3 D; c. inf, oF 
ideiy rare to behold, Xen. Cyr. 1. 3,3; vdaTr cnaviw xpwpevor Thue. ‘ 
4, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 256 C, Hyperid. Eux. 19 :—of persons in an Ad" 
sense, omdvios émporta he seldom visits, Hdt. 2. 73; so om. pavyy 
Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 46, cf. Plat. Legg. 953.C; omdvior TE peTETAEVKAL Strab 

-—onavidy éort, c. inf., Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 3, Isocr. 210 C; omayoy ~ 
Tus it is rare for one to .., Strabo 297 :—70 ondviov=ondms, Aeschir 
79. 27:—Comp. onavwrepos, Hdt. 8. 25, Thuc. 1. 33, etc. >—Sul 
-wratos, Thuc. 7. 68, Plat., etc—Adyv. -iws, seldom, Xen. Ages. 9-1 
Arist. H, A. 1. 1, 30, etc.; so omaviq, Plat. Phaedr. 2 56 C; and onde 











OTAVLOTHS——TT APTOS. 1479 


trabo 168, Plut., etc.: Comp. -«drepoy Thuc, 1. 23; -valrepov v. 1, 
Yheophr. H. P. 3.7, 5: Sup. -iwrara Aen. Tact. 37; -aitara Clem. 
1, 202.—Rare in Poets, as Ion Chius 3. 4. 
“gmavioTns, 770s, 7,=sq., lack, ys Isocr. 47 C, 68 A. 

omdyis, ews, }, (omavds) of things, scarceness, rareness, ToApns Eur. Or. 
42; avipay Dem, 779. 16; Onpiaw Strabo 127; vexdav Anth. P. 9.53: 
-o ondyis, c. inf., “tis not bard to.., Eur. I. A. 1163. II. of 
ersons, Jack, want, c. gen., as om. BUBAwy Hdt. 5. 58; esp., om. Biov 
overty, Soph. O. T. 1461, Eur. Hec. 12; om. 7@yv dvayxaiwy Antipho 
25. 243 xpnvarow Thuc. 1.142; dpyupiov Lys, 152. ult.; év omdver 
pnuatrev Dem. 389.6; and so ods alone, Soph. O. C. 506 :—absol., 
ne év Th peyaAn omdve. mapéoxe C. I, no. 378, cf. Philem. In- 
art. 69. 

omaviopos, 6,=foreg., Nicet. 24 D. 

oravictos, 7, dv, (omavi(w) of things, scarce: poor, shabby, Swphyara 
oph. O. C. 4:—rare, uncommon, dpwya Philostr. 611; éy omavioTots 
erat Id. 604. IT. of a country, onavior? Kapmov stinted of.. , 
trabo 727. 

omavo-kapia, 2, lack of fruit, Diod. 5. 39. 

gmavo-oupos, ov, (ovpd) with scanty tail, Achmes Onir. 152. 
omavo-TaYwV, wos, 6, with scanty beard, Ion ap. Poll. 2. 88. 
2ITA-NO’S, 7, dv, =ondvios, rare, uncommon, Hesych.:—lacking, esp. 
i compos.: in Byz,=onavornwywv. (Akin to #ravdw, émavéw, 7Tavia, 
xavm, jxavia.) [d, though Draco 119. 26 would have 4. ] 

Bravos, 7, dv, older form of ‘Iomavdés, Schaf. Plut. Sert. 11. 
omidvo-oitia, 7, lack of corn or food, Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 7. 
ondve-omeppos, ov, with few seeds, Paul. Alex. Apotel. 4. 
gmdvo-tekvos, ov, lacking children, Sext. Emp. M. 5. 101. 
gomivo-pvAdos, ov, lacking in leaves; v. sub onaOdpvAdos. 
omdv-vdpos, ov, lacking water, Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 80 C. Hence, 
mavvdptov, 70, a spot where water is scarce, Eccl. 

onmdpaypa, aros, 76, a piece torn off, a piece, shred, 6cuv onapaypaTa 
ll whose mangled corpses, Soph. Ant. 1081; omdpayypa xopas Eur. Andr. 
26; om. kpnuvay jagged fragments, Plut. Mar. 23; om. orepavoy, 
dyer, etc., fragments of .., Plut. 2. 463 A, etc.; ypaupatowy abbrevia- 
ons, Ib. 1011 D :—on. dropurevdpeva slips planted, Arist. Gen. An. 3. 
fail. II.= onapaypés, Sauddras Svepdpovy onapaypaow Eur, 
iacch. 739. 

omdpaypaitadns, es, (eldos) convulsive, xpavyn Plut. 2.130 D. 
omapaypos, 6, a tearing, rending, mangling, Siatpmov dvuxa TiWEepEeva 
mapayyyois Eur. Hec. 656; ox. Baxyay by them, Eur. Bacch, 735; but 
mapaypot xairns, xpwrds etc., rending of them, Eur. Phoen. 1525, Tro, 
53. II. a convulsion, spasm, Aesch. Fr. 155, Soph. Tr. 778, 
254:—generally, az agony, Walz Rhett. 1. 613. 

onGpaypodns, ¢s, (cldos) = onapaypatwons, Hipp. 1215 F. 
omapdctys, ov, 6, one who rends in pieces, ap. Walz Rhett. 3. 6006. 
‘em. omapdxtpia, Manass. Chron, 3552:—Adj., -ruxds, 7, dv, and 
Ady. -x@s, Eccl. 

omapatis, 7, = omapayps, Gloss, 

oTipdoow, Att. -trw: f. fw, Aesch. Pr. 1018: aor. éomapaga Babr. 
15. 40, (kat—) Ar. Eq. 729 :—Med., fut. —€oyac Eur. Andr, 1209, (in I, 
\. 1459 omapaccecGa is now restored in pass. sense) :—Pass., pf. éod- 
aera (5:—-) Eubul. Avy.1. (Akin to omaw, omaipw.) To tear, rend 
n pieces, mangle, Lat. lacerare, esp. of dogs, carnivorous animals, and 
he like, or. cdpxas dm éaréwy Eur. Med. 1217; omapdooecbar Kdpas 
0 tear one’s hair, Id. Andr, 1209; tds yvdOous Ar. Ran. 424: generally, 
im. papaya BpovT7 Aesch, |. c.:—metaph. ¢o pull to pieces, attack, Lat. 
tonviciis lacerare, dvdpa onapdrtay kai tapatTey kal xve@y Ar. Ach, 
88; om. Td Adyw Homwep ckvAdiaa Plat. Rep. 539 B; tds dpxds Dem. 
(85.18, cf. Ar, Pax 641; AwBas om. Td Lyc. 656:—in Medic., on. 
bréuaxoy to provoke sickness, Galen.: hence Pass. to be convulsed, retch 
with desire to vomit, Hipp. 207 H. 

Beyer, = anapyavde, Plat. Legg. 782 E;—omapyavifw,- Hes. 
Lh. 485. 

omapydvoy, 76, (Dim. of omdpyavor), a water-plant, Linnaean name of 
‘he bur-reed, (others the butomus), Diosc. 4. 21, Plin. N. H. 25. 9. 
Trapyavarys, ov, 6, a child in swaddling-clothes, h. Hom, Merc. 301; 
formed like eipaguwrns. 

ondpyavov, 76, (omdpyw) a swaddling- or swathing-band, h. Hom, 
Merc. 151, 306, Pind. N..1.58: mostly in plur. swaddling-clothes, h. 
Merc, 237, Pind. P. 4. 202; mais é7’ dy ev omapydvois Aesch. Cho. 755, 
of. 529, Ag. 1606; é« mpwray on. ab incunabulis, Sext. Emp. M. 1, 41; 
ra Ths yevéoews evTEATR OT. a mean origin, Hdn. 7. I :—hence, in Trag, 
anything which reminds of one’s childhood, the marks, etc. by which a 
berson’s true birth and family are identified, Lat. monumenta, crepundia, 
ef. Brunck Soph. O. T. 1035, Donat. Terent. Eun. 4. 6, 15; allusion is 
prob. made to this in Ar. Ach. 431, where, however, it must be transl. 
rags. II. a plant, = dipoesdés, v. Diosc. 4. 28. 
“gmapyiviw, to swathe a child in swaddling-clothes, omapyaywoaytes 
ale (rov maida) Eur. Ion 955, cf. Arist. H. A. 7. 4, 10, Ath. 258 A; 
metaph., Oplo.ot om. THY dylay to wrap it in.., Sotad. Eyxa. 1. 28; 
| ; 


| 


| 


* 





axvpos on. THY xLOva Plut. 2. 691 C:—Pass., Hipp, Aér. 292, 766 C; cf. 
omdpyo. 

otapydvepa, atos, 76,=ondpyavoyv, A. B. 304, Phot.:—omapyave- 
ots, 77, f. 1. for amapywors in Diosc. 

onapyde, f. now, like dpydw, to be full to bursting, to swell, be ripe, 
pacros onapyav Eur. Bacch. yor, Cycl. 55; of a woman with child, 
Plat. Symp. 206 D; with milk, wnrepes onapy@oar Rep. 460 C; on. 
Tovs pagTous tmd yadAakTos or yaAax7t Dion. H. 1. 79, Plut. 2, 320 C: 
—also, to swell with humours, Ta dvw..am, Hipp. 1053 G; of plants, 
Poll. 1. 230. II. metaph., like Lat. turgere, to swell with de- 
sire or passion, Plat. Phaedr. 256 A; epi twos, mpds Tt Plut, 2. 585 C, 
1100 A; émi 7 for a thing, Id. Artox. 3; apx7) omapyaoa insolent, Plat. 
Legg. 692 A; dAvyapxia Plut. Lycurg. 7; djpos Id. Comp, Per. c. Fab. 
1. (Not from omépxw or ondw: but rather from same Root as épydaw, 


épyn, akin to oppuyaw and opaparyéw; perhaps Lat. turgeo: Curt. 


2. 270.) 

otapyéw, = onapydaw, Hesych,, and v.1. Q. Sm. 14. 283. 

omapyvoopat, Ep. for omapyavdopa, acc. to some in Or. Sib. 8. 478. 

omdpyw, only found in Ep, aor. 1, 4o swathe or wrap in swaddling'- 
clothes, ondpéav_év pape Aeve@ h. Hom. Ap. 121. (Hence onapyavor, 
and the verbal forms cmapyavdw, onapyavaw, onapyavi(w. Cf. oneipa, 
omelpos, oTelpov.) 

ordpywots, 7, a swelling, paorév Diose, 2.129 (v.1. omapyavwors). 

otdpifw, v. cxapicw. 

orapvo-76Atos, ov, with slightly grizzled bair, Hesych. 

orapvos, 4, dv, poet. for omavds, amdamos, Aesch. Ag. 556. 

omdpos, 6, the sea-bream (not to be confounded with oxdpos), Epich. 
24 Ahr., Matro ap. Ath. 136 C, Arist. H. A. 2.17, 26. (From omaipw, 
as oxdpos from oxaipw.) [a] 

omapta-yevnys, <s, producing the sbrub spartos, App. Hisp. 12. 

Srapraxeros, a, ov, of Spartacus, Plut. Pomp. 31. 

omaptéov, verb. Adj. of omeipw, one must sow, Clem, Al. 188. 

ondptn, 7, = ondprov, a rope or cord of spartum, Ar. Av. 815 (with a 
play upon Sparta), cf. Cratin. Népec. 9, et ibi Meineke, 
like ord0pn, a. plumbline, Hesych., cf. Alciphro 2. 4,15: also omdp- 
TOS, 7). 

Smdpty, Dor. Zrdpra, 7%, Sparta in Laconia, Hom.: hence Advs., 


Srdprndev, from Sparta, Od.: Zwapryvbe, to Sparta, Od.:—2map- , 
TiaTHS, ov, 6, a Spartan, Eur. Or, 457, Thuc., etc.; Ion, —yrys, €w,, 


Hdt. 1. 65 :—fem. —@tts, .50s, (sub. yuv7) a Spartan woman, Eur. Andr. 
596, etc. ; (sub. xwpa) Laconia, Plut.; also as Adj., Sm. yur}, xu, ¥7} 
Eur. Hel. 115, Or. 537, etc.; also Zaaprids, ddos, Steph. B., v. Meineke 
Cratin. Nem.g: Adj. ZwapriatiKés, 7, dv, Spartan, Paus. 6. 4, 10, Luc., 
etc. [a] 

onaptivy, 7,=onaptn, Acl. N. A. 12. 43. 

omdptivos, 7, ov, made of orapros, Cratin, Néveo. 9, ubi v. Mein. 
omaptiov, 76, Dim. of ondptn, ondprov, a small cord or rope, Ar. Pax 
1247; esp. of the cords of a bedstead, Arist. Mechan. 25.2, Poll. ro. 
36. II. the tongue og a balance, Lat. ansa, agina, Arist. 
Mechan. 2. 1 and 9. III. a shrub, Spartium junceum, Diosc. 
4. 158. 

omaptio-xaitys, ov, 6, with scattered, scanty hair, Plat, Com. Ipeo. 
2; cf. Lob. Phryn. 662. 

omapté-Seros, ov, (S¢w) bound with ondpros, Opp. C. 1. 156., 4. 412. 

ondptoy, 76, (omelpa) a rope, cable, Il. 2.135, Hdt. 5. 16; TA OT. kt 
kAwav Thuc. 4. 48; strictly, a rope made of ondpros (cf. omdprn), Lat. 
spartum, spartea; also, in pl. this material for making ropes, like Xiva, 
vy. Plat. et Xen. ll. c. sub owapros.—Homer’s cables could not be made 
of the Spanish omdpros, as it was not known to the Greeks till long 
after, Varro ap. Gell. 17. 3, Plin. 24. 40, first: Plin, supposes they were 
made of another spartum, a kind of broom, (Spartium scoparium 
Linn.). 2. a measuring cord, like oxotvos, Call. Fr. 158. II. 
=onaprtiov 1, Arist. Mechan. 1. 17 and 20. III. =o7dpTos (the 
shrub), Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 49. 

omrapto-rAdKos, ov, making ropes, esp. of omdpros, Poll. 7, 181. 

omapto-To\tos, ov, with a sprinkling of grey hairs, Poll. 4.133 sq. 
Menand. (Incert. 387) ap. Phot., where wrongly omaptomwA—: cf. omap- 
vomoauos. 

omrapto-1H\ys, ov, 6, a dealer in ropes or mats of ondpros, Poll. 7. 
181. 

omaptés, 7, ov, also ds, dv, Eur. Supp. 578: (amelpw) sown, grow 
from seed, cultivated, Diosc. 3. 45, etc.: metaph. begotten, omaptov yé- 
vos children of men, Aesch. Eum. 410. 2. at Thebes, Szaprol, of, 
the Sown-men, those who claimed descent from the dragon’s teeth sown 
by Cadmus: hence Smaproi for @nBaio, Pind. I. 1. 41., 7 (6). 133 
Snaprav oraxus Eur. H. F.5; Adyxn omaprés the Theban spear, Eur. 
Supp. 578. II. scattered, strewn; of a corpse, Anth. P. 7. 383: 
—Adv. -rTds, Eccl. 

omdptos, 6 and 7, the shrub omdpros, acc. to Beckmann, Hist. of In- 
ventions, orig. the Spartium junceum ; but later the Lygeum spartum or 
Stipa tenacissima Linn., growing in Spain, (both still called  esparto 


1480 


there) and (as Pliny says) used by the people of the country for divers 
purposes, but by the Carthaginians and Romans (and afterwds. by the 
Greeks) for making cords or ropes; cf. Plat. Polit, 280 C, Xen. Cyn. 9. 
2. another plant, 
a kind of broom, Spartium scoparium Linn., the seeds of which were used 
in medicine :—v. sub omdprov.—Masc. in Galen., fem. in Strabo: the 
II. ondpros, 4,=ondprn u, 


13, Schneid. Theophr. H. P. 1.5, 2, Plin. 19. 7. 


gender uncertain in Plat. and Xen, 

Schol, Plat. Charm. 154 B. 
otrapto-épos, ov, bearing the shrub ondpros, Strabo 160. 
onmapTadns, es, (€5os) like omapros, susp. in Ael. N. A. 1. 19. 


onrdots, ews, 4, a drawing in, tpodns Arist. Part. An. 4.12, 10; ondce 
§ in, Tpopy 


mivew by suction, Id. H. A. 6. 8,13; cf. omdw. 


oTdopa, aros, 7, (ondw) a sprain, rupture of muscular fibre, Hipp. 
Aph. 1254, Plat. Tim. 87 E: a spasm, convulsion, rav vorepwy Arist. H. 
IT. that which has been torn off; a piece, shred, Plut. 
2. on. fious, the sword- 


A. 10. 4, I. 
Lys. 12, Sull. 21; cf. Wyttenb. 2. 99 C. 
blade, as drawn from the scabbard, Plut. Otho 17. 


onracparvov, 74, Dim. of foreg., Theophr. H. P. 9. 9, 2 (al. omacpara). 
oTATPATHdys, €s, (e/50s) = cragpwdns, Arist. Probl. 5.1, 1, Theophr. 


A gly fo 


oTragpos, 6, (ondw)=ondo.s, oraopa, literally, a drawing ; then a 
convulsion, spasm, Hdt. 4. 187, Hipp. Aph. 1245, Soph. Tr. 805, 1082, 
II. priapism, Lat. tentigo, 
IIf. any violent agitation, of the sea, Diod. 3. 


€tc.: a fit of epilepsy, Hipp. 174 B. 
Ar. Lys. 845. 
44, Plut. Cic. 32, etc. 


oracpodys, es, convulsive, spasmodic, Hipp. Prorrh. 69 ; 7a or. attacks 
of cramp, Id. 173 F; adAynpara on. Id. 77 A. Adv. —d@s, cited from 


Aretae. 


omactiKds, 7, dv, (omdw) stretching, drawing, mpds aiThy Arist. H. A. 


10. 7,4; THs Tpopis Id. Part. An. 4.6, 13. 


onatdayyns, ov, 6, a kind of sea-urchin, Arist. H. A. 4. 5, 23 sensu ob- 


scoeno, Ar. Fr. 359 :—mdrayyas acc. pl., Poll. 6. rhe 


onataAdw, to live lewdly, to run riot, Polyb. Excerpt. Vat. p. 451, 


Lxx:—rd onaraddvra tov Tadley spoilt children, Theano p. 741 
Gale. 


omaran, 7), (prob. from omabaw) wantonness, riot, luxury, Anth. P, 
11.17, Lxx; of a dainty feast, Anth. P. 7«200., 11. 402; of ornaments, 
Xpudopavis om. 5.302; xpuadderos on. i.e. a bracelet, Ib. 6.74; ypv- 


sopépos om. Tapaay, i.e. an anklet, Ib. 5. 27, cf. 271, 


Cf. omardaduor. 
_ordtadnpa, aros, 76, = foreg., Anth, P. 9. 642. 


omdraXvov, 76, written also omaQddov, a kind of bracelet, Tertull. 
Cult. Fem. 13: also, a mode of dressing the hair in a simple knot, corym- 
(From omardan, 


bus, ki Apost. I. 3; v. Salmas. ad Solin, Pp. 537: 
q: V. 

onatadvorTHs, ov, 6, a profligate, Eccl. 

rts dv, wanton, lascivious, kKAéupatra maddaxises Anth, P. 5. 
18, 27. 

omarevos, ov, (ordros) of a skin or leather, Hesych. [@] 

ondrile, f. iow, (onaw) to draw, suck, Hesych. 

omdtidn, 7, thin excrement, as in diarrhoea, Hipp. Acut. 388: gene- 
rally, human ordure, Ar. Pax 48. (Cf. oxwp, oxaréds, and TIAdw.) ET: 
(ondros) parings of leather, Schol. Ar.1.c.; also matin Cramer An. Ox. 
2. 303; magrin Arcad. 109, Theognost. Can. 111.10. [¢] 

omdtiA-oupos, 6, (odpd) foul-tailed, Jjilthy, Hesych. [7] 

omato-evacris, ov, 6, Dor. —Aynacrhs, a leather-dresser, restored by 
Bockh in C. I. no. 1134. 

onrdtos, 76, a skin, hide, leather, Boeot. word ap. Schol. Ar, Pax 48. [a] 

2ITA’Q, Att.: fut. omdow [a] Lyc. 484, (Sia-) Hat. 7. 236, (€m—) 
Soph. Aj. 769: aor. Zomdoa Att, Ep. oxaca Hom.: pf, éomdxa Arist. 
Probl. 22. 2, (dv-) Hipp. 262. 35, Ar. Ach, 1069 :—Med., fut. omdcopar 
Aesch. Theb, 1036, etc.: aor. éondodpny, Ep. omacdpny, the tense most 
in use in Hom., Ep. also emago— Hom. :—Pass., fut. onacOjoopuar Galen., 
(d:a--) Xen. An. 4. 8, 10: aor. eomdoOny Il. 11. 458, Att.: pf. €omac pat 
Hipp. 455.13, (8-) Thuc., etc.; but also in med. sense, Xen. An.\7. 4, 
16, Cyr. 7. 5, 29. (From oméw come oralpy, orapdoow, opadsacw, 
onddev, onadwy, omadig.) [amwa—: whence Hom. doubles the CO, onacod- 
Hevos etc., when he wants &.] 

Mostly poét. (EArw being preferred in Prose), to draw, hence, is 
to draw out or forth, mostly in-Med., pdoyavd re ondcoacbe Od. 22. V4: 
om. dop mapa pypod Il. 16, 4733 €% ovppryos .. €yxXos om. 19. 387; éx 
XEtpos XElpa ondoaro Od. 2. 321; oracauny poTds TE Avyous TE 10. 166; 
so, in Prose, this sense is usual in Med., as Xen. CYyri7. 5,20; ‘but tipos 
ondoayra Eur. Or. 1194, cf. I. T. 322:omagbévros (sc. yxeos €€ wret- 
Ajjs) Il. 11.458; also éomacpévar ra ion having their swords drawn, 
Xen. An. 7. 4,16; éomacpévois rots ipeoe with their swords drawn, 
Diod. 4.52 :—also méAov omy to draw the lot (out of the helmet, €tc, 
Aesch. Ag. 333 :—absol. omar’ dvdpeiws pull, hoist away, like men, Ar. 
Pax 498. II. of violent actions, to pluck off or out, kéuny Soph. 
O. T. 1243; Adyvny Tr. 690. 2. to tear, rend, esp. of ravenous 
animals, like omapdoow, Soph. Ant, 258, 1003 ; Aapordpous Kepadas 
Eur. I, A. 776; so, ace. to Herm., odpras ondcovra. (for mdgovTat), 


oTTApTo popo s—o7reipiov, 












Anth. P. 9. 301; om. ypapewv A. B. 1170, 
troops, in maniples, manipulatim, Polyb. 5. 4, 9, etc.; 4% om. dyn Strabo | 


5» 4. 
246 C, 





\ 
Aesch. Theb. 1036; pr€Biov, capxa éondabn Hipp. 453. 13 sq. 4 
to wrench, sprain, TO oxéXos éonace Plut, Arat. 33; in Pass., Tov ppd) 
onacOnvat Hdt.6. 134; rods mébas Eur. Cycl. 639. 4.. to snatch) 
tear or drag away, mov mapa Evvydpuv Plat. Lege. 666 E; edagoy an! 
éuay yovaray Eur. Hec. 92; é« Bpaxlovos onacbels Ib. 408; tm 
mrepov Id. Andr. 441. 5. metaph. to draw aside, pervert, ot gona) 
cev me0@ Soph. El. 561; 7d man oiov vedpa om. tas Plat. Legg. 64, 
E. 6. Medic. to cause convulsion or spasm, prob. 1. Hipp. Art. 830, 
v. Littré: in Pass. to be convulsed, cnacbels dmoOvhaxet Hipp. Aph. 1253) 
cf, 1255, Arist. H. A. 6. 22, 11, etc.; éomaro yap mé5ovde kal HeTapotos. 
of Hercules in his agony, Soph. Tr. 786; cf. omdows, ondcpa, OTTAG pos | 
——metaph. to be harassed, anxious, Epict. Diss. 1. 1, 16. ITT. “| 
draw in, suck in, OpdpBov aiparos Aesch. Cho. 533: to drink at a long; 
draught, Eonacev dpvotw édxdoas Eur. Cycl. 5713 ovvexdaveiv onavro 
XP?) TE Twpare Ib. 573; this was the mode of drinking used by the 
ovvdbovra, while Admrw designates that of the kapxapdéorra, Arist. H, 
A. 8. 6, 1, cf. Plut. 2. 699 D; ody duvori Ael. N. A. 6. 51; and in 
Med., ravpoy aipa onacduevos Apollod. 1.9, 27 :—hence orav 7) TV ED 
Ho Arist. Respir. 5.6; tov pacrdy Id. H. A. 7. 10, 5; even ris Opuyavor 
Ibid. 9. 6, 7:--metaph. om. €pwra to enjoy it, Opp. H. 4. 269; GAtyou 
Umvov om. to snatch a little sleep, Heliod. 5. 1; and in Med., Id, 2) 
16. IV. to draw tight, pull the reins, inmov, immov oTépa Xen) 
Eq. 7. 1.4, 9. 53—but tov xadwdv éx ray ddévrev imnov Plat. Phaedr, 
254 E. 2. of angling, 7 pnpivOos ovdéy Eonacey Ar. Thesm, 928; 
hence, proverb., ob« gonacey tabry ye ‘he took nothing by his motion, 
Id. Vesp. 175. V. omdcat énwvuptay to adopt, appropriate a 
surname, Philostr. 590, cf. Sext. Emp. M. 1.46; dpxiv Aupurfs «al mépas 
éon. Anth. P.9.184; fiCav on. rivos to derive one’s origin from .. , Lye, 
623 :—also om. tiv KAfow amd Twos Sext. Emp. M. 1. 46; évvolav Deod: 
éx Tey Kata Tods Unvous payracidv Ib.g. 25; etc. 
oOTretv, o7meto, v. sub ew. 
ometos, 76, Ep. for oéos, Od. 5. 194, h. Ven. 264. 
ometpa (not omeipa), 4, Lat. spira, anything wound, wrapt, rolled 
round or upon a thing, moeiy 71 ofov oreipay to twist it into a ball, Hipp. 
ATI. 44. 2. in plur. the twisted folds, coils, or spires of a serpent, 
Soph. Fr. 480, Ar. Fr. 426; moAvmAoxo or. Eur. Med. 481, cf. Ion 11643, 
and so in sing., Nic. Th. 156, etc.; hence, of the creature itself, Ap. Rh,: 
4. 151, Arat. 47, 89, etc.: cf. omelpnua. 3. a twisted rope or cord, 
Hipp. 685. 10, Nic. ap. Ath. 683 C: the cordage of a net, om. ducrvdtru~ 
orot Soph. Ant. 347: esp. a ship’s cable, Plut. 2. 507 A: a padded circle 
used by women carrying weights on their head, Apollod. 2. 5,11. aaa 
a mode of dressing the hair, Poll, 2. 31., 4. T49. 5. ometpar Boear 
thongs or straps of ox-hide to guard and arm a boxer’s fist, the caestus, | 
Theocr. 22. 80. 6. a knot, curl in wood, Theophr. H. P. g. 2, 3, 
Plin. 16. 76, 1. 7. a kind of cheesecake (al. onipa), Chrys. Tyan. | 
ap. Ath. 647 D. 8. che base of an Ionic column, as orvAoBarns of 
the Doric, C. I. nos, 160. 64., 2713, 2714, Poll. 7.121. 9. a body: 


| of men-at-arms, used to translate the Roman manipulus, = two centuries, | 


Polyb. 11. 23, I, etc.; xard omelpas, manipulatim, Id. 3.115, 1 :—but in ; 
Acts 10. I, a larger body, prob. a cobort.—Hom. has only the form o7et=; 
pov: cf. also ometpos. (The Verb to which this is akin is epw, for oTret po: 
in the sense of édicow is only in Gramm.: cf. ondpros, ondproy, and | 
ondpys, ondpyavoy, onapyavow: ‘also oatpa and prob. omvpis, Lat.) 
sporta, sportula, onipados, opupis, ofptpados.) ( 

omeipata, 4, spiraea, a shrubby flower, (Spiraea salicifolia ?), prob. » 
with the cells of its pods spirally twisted up, Theophr. H. P. 1. 14, 2. 6. 
ted: 

Bi Ion. ometpnpa, patos, 76, (orepde) that which is rolled or 
wound, a wreath, coil, spire, éxidvns Aesch. Cho. 248, and in late Prose, « 
Diod. 3. 36, Plut., etc.; aepuopupioro Spdxovros of a serpent-shaped ore 
nament, Anth. P. 6, 207 :—metaph., ai@vos om. a period, cycle, Anth. P. 
append, 10g. 2.=omdpyavoy, Nic. Al. 417. 3. a twisted | 
cord or thread, Phot., etc. ( 

omepdopat, (omeipa) Pass. to be coiled up, wreathed, twisted, mevTé | 
(@var €omeipyvro Eratosth. ap. Ach. Tat. Isag. 153 C; Spake Nic. Th, | 
457 3 wept Tt Paus. 10. 33,9; oxowtov Sext. Emp. P. 1. 227 :—metaph., » 
Adyos Dem, Phal. 8. Cf. Lob. Phryn. 204. 

ometp-dpxns, ov, 6, a leader of a ameipa (signf. 8), spirarches, Orel. | 
Inscr. Lat. 1. 411. 

omelpists, ews, %, a being coiled up, compressed, Plut. 2. 1077 B. i 
omeip-axOys, és, with heavy, huge coils, evwara Nic. Th. 399. 
ometpndov, Ady. in coils, spires, or circles, spirally, Opp. H. 1. 516, : 
II. (omeipa 9) of 


155. 
ometpnSav, dvos, 4, a coil, convolution, prob. 1. in Hesych. for omep-. 
omeipnua, Ion. for ometpapa. 
omepicds, 7, dv, like a coil: spiral, Procl. in Euclid, 
ometpiov, 7d, Dim. of sq., a light, thin summer-garment, Xen. Hell. 4. | 

II, Dim. of ometpa (8), the base of a column, Hero Autom. 








_gmeipo-Spakovrd-fwvos, ov, girt with coils of snakes, Cramer An. Ox. 
182. 
_gareipo-eiSs, («l50s) Ady. spirally, Ruf. Eph. 62. 
“Pmepo-Kedaov, 7d, (omeipa 8) the base and head of a column, C. I. 
9.3148. 19, 29. 
“gmeipov, 70, (omeipa) a cloth for wrapping about, a wrapper, like pa- 
ys, eiAvpa oreipwy a cloth for wrapping washed linen in, Od. 6.179; cf. 
“meipiov : Kaka ometpa sorry wraps, of a beggar, Od. 4. 2453 vuppidiov 
“melpovo KaAvT@Tpy Euplhior. 48: a shroud, airev drep oneipov xjta Od. 
, 102., 19. 147., 24. 137 :—also, a piece of sail-cloth, a sail, Od. 5. 318 ; 
copara kal oneipa [where the ult. is long in arsi], 6. 269; v. Nitzsch 
1D. 32. 
gmetpb-TwAts, ios, 7, one who sells clothes, esp. old clothes : om. d&yopa 
e old clothes market, Poll. 7.78. For the accent, cf. AaxavorwaALs. 
smeipos, 70,=onelpoy: metaph., orefpen BoABOr the coats of onions, 
ic. Th. 882. 
omELpovXos, O, (€xw) circle-holding, circular, or drawing circles, xdp- 
va Anth, P. 6. 295. ; 
gmeipow, (orelpov) to wrap a child in swaddling-clothes, like omapya- 
jw, Call, Del. 6, Jov. 33. IT. Pass. to be coiled up or concen- 
ated, wept Tt Hipp. 278. 47., 279. 15. 
(SITEDPOQ, Acol. oméppw: A. B. 663, E. M. 300.19: Ion. impf. omet- 
toxov Hdt. 4. 42: fut. omep® Eur. El. 79, Plat.; Aeol. omépow Schol. 
ur, Hec, 202 :—aor. éo7e:pa Eur., Plat.: pf. €omapua Polyaen. 2. I, I, 
¢.—Med., aor. omeipas@a Ap. Rh. 3. 1028; also omapéoOa or orepé- 
Jat Polyaen. 8. 26.—Pass., fut. omdippoopa Lxx, (S:a-) Diod. 17. 69: 
mx. €oxapny Soph. O. T. 1498, Thuc. 2. 27; (the forms omap9fjoopat, 
rmapOnv are now corrected in Zach. 14. 2, Xen. An. 4. 8, 17) :—pf. 
rmappot Eur. H. F. 1098, Ar. Ran. 1206, Plat., etc. (Hence owépya, cf. 
at. spargo.) 
To sow: I. to sow seed, Hes. Op. 389, Ar. Av. 710, etc. ; c. 
¢., Keyxpous Hes. Sc. 399; ofroyv Hat. 4.17; ordxvv Eur. Cycl. 121; 
. Cadmus, on. ynyev} ordxuv Id. Bacch. 264; and in Med., omeipa- 
Jar dd0vras App. Rh. 3. 1028 :—opp. to OepiCew, esp. metaph., Oep. xat 
m. Tais yAwooas, of corrupt orators, Ar. Av. 1697; xapnov Gy éorerpe 
spierv Plat. Phaedr. 260 D; aicxpas pev éorepas Kaxds 5% é6épicas 
tist. Rhet. 3. 3, 4:—proverb., om. eis wérpas re Kal Aidous Plat. Legg. 
38 E; om. xara merp@y, natd @ddaccay, etc., Luc. Amor. 20, 
tc, 2. metaph. ¢o sow children, i. e. engender, beget tbem, Soph. 
j. 1293, Tr. 33, etc.; on. Téxvev Groxa Eur. Phoen. 18; but Aesch. 
heb. 754 expresses this by om. mpds dpoupay to cast seed into the field ; 
m, dOuTa maAdaKkav onéppara Plat. Legg. 841 D:—even xpéma omel- 
us Aexn drexvds éo7t Eur. lon 64:—Pass. to spring or be born, 6Oevmep 
irds éondpy Soph. O. T. 1498, cf. Eur. Ion 554, etc. 3. generally, 
scatter like seed, strew, throw about, xpvadv Kal dpyupov Hat. 7. 107 ; 
yxn Téa 7’ Eomapra 7éSw Eur. H. F. 1098; om. pddya Trag. ap. Arist. 
oét. 21. 14: of liquids, to scatter or sprinkle, ée revyéwv on. dpdcoyv 
ar, Andr. 167 :—/o spread, extend fame, om. dryAaiay vdow Pind. N. 1. 
3; of a report, om. paralay Bégw Soph. El. 642: so om. Te woAAOIS to 
atter among many, Id. Fr. 585; cf. Ar. Ran. 1206.—Pass. to be scat- 
red or dispersed, éaondapnoay Kad’ “EAAGSa Thuc. 2.27: éomwappévor eis 
omayny Xen. Hell. 3. 4, 22; ward xwpay Ib. 6. 2, 17. II. to 
w a field, verdv Hes. Op. 461; wedidda, rTéuevos Hdt. g. 116, 122; 
sovpay Aesch. Fr. 146; 4 omepopévn Aiyumros the arable part of 
gypt, Hdt. 2.77; ruxelv pev 7d “omappeva Ar. Pax 1140: dpodrat 
ul omeiperat TO OnBaiwv dorv Dinarch. 93. 14 :—advrov onelpew, pro- 
ab. of lost labour, Theogn. 106, 107 :—metaph., om. xawordaras éia- 
wars Ar. Vesp. 1044; om. eis dperijs Expvow Plat. Lege. 777 E. 
Omepadys, es, (ome(pov) with many coats, as an onion, Nic. Al. 253, 


27. 

iomelpwats, €ws, 77, = O7melpapa, cjted from Schol. Arat. 

Omeloat, omeicacKe, oreiow, v. sub oréviw. 

Ometats, 7, (orevdw) = omovdy, Zonar. 

— verb. Adj. of oméviw, one must pour a drink-offering, Poll. 
0. 65. 

omékAov, 76, = Lat. speculum, a mirror, Zonar.: hence omecho-rovés, 
| Specularius, Gloss. 

omexAdw, orexAwpa, Vv. omdeEs—, 

OmeKovAdTwp, opos, 6, in Ev. Marc. 6. 27, for the Latin speculator, = 
»pupdpos, of the body-guard, employed in messages, and in seeking out 
lose who were proscribed or sentenced to death, cf. Seneca Benef. 3. 25, 
te. (Others write the Latin word spicwlator, less. prob.) 

ome<os, 6, and owéddné, nos, 6,=éAcO0s, q. V., acc. to Hesych. : 
at Suid. gives oméAAné for a woman's garment. 

oméAAov or o7rédvov, 7d, Acol. for pérduov, A. B. 815, Cramer An. 
X. 4. 326. 

omevdavdéw, ormrevSelov, omevSorrovéw, f.1. for orovb-, 

2ITE’/NAQ, Ep. subj. 2 onévdpo0a Od. 4. 591: Ion. impf. onévdeonor 
16. 227, Od. 7.138: fut. orefow Or. Sib. 7. 81, (xara—) Hdt. 2.151, 
ur: aor. €oneica Hom., Trag.; Ep. oretoa Hom.; omeicacne Od. 8. 
Jip, arena (xar—) Plut, Sertor, 14.—Med., Att.: aor. ¢omercduny 





i TTELDOO PAKOVTOCWVOS—OTEPLA.. 


i4si 
Hdt., Att.; Ep. subj. omeicowey, for -wyey, Od. 7. 165, 181.—Pass., 
éoneloOnv Plut. Rom. 1g: pf. éomewpat, v. u. I sub fin. 

T'o pour (i. e. offer) a drink-offering, because before drinking wine 
they poured some on the table, hearth, or altar, Lat. Jibare, often in 
Hom. :—absol., omeicdy 7° Emidv @ Scov HOerX€e Oupds Il. 9. 177, Od. 3. 
3425; €mny oneloys Te kal edge Od. 3. 45; cf. Soph. Phil. 1033, Eur. 
Bacch. 313, etc.; also with dat. of the god to whom the libation was 
made, dénas €Adv omeloacKe Oeoicr Od. 8. 89; ovTé TEW omEVdECKE 
Oey bre pr Au, of Achilles, Il. 16. 227, cf. 6. 259, Od. 3.334, etc.; so 
Theogn. 490, and later :—the liquid poured is mostly in acc., om. oivov 
to pour wine, Il. 11. 775, Od. 18. 151; AouBas Soph. El. 270; omovdds, 
xods Eur. El. 512, Or. 1322; ellipt., om. ayaov Saipovos (sc. omovdnv) 
Ar. Eq. 106; om. oivov, (partit. gen.) Hdn. 5.5; metaph., om. Sdapva 
Anth. P. 7. 555 3 gipos aipa tupdvyvey gor. Ib. 9. 184; rarely c. dat. rei, 
Hdart or. Od. 12. 363 ; "OAvpmig om. dodais to make libations with songs 
to Zeus, Pind. I. 5 (6). 13 :—also c, dat. instrumenti, om. Sémai, derdeco. 
Il. 23. 196, Od. 7.137; giddn Hdt. 2.147; é« gidAns 7. 54; and c. gen., 
om. Bods kvAcKos Soph. Fr. 49.—In N. T. (Ep. Phil. 2.17, cf. 2 Tim. 4. 
6) the Pass. occurs, omévdopar émt rH Ovoia I am offered (as a drink- 
offering) upon it, which Hesych. explains, @vcvd¢opar.— The religious sense, 
which the word always has in Hom., is lost in later authors, so that it 
means simply fo pour, ék xpuvoéns piddns on. és 77)v Oddacoay Hat. 7. 
54, cf. 2.147: to sprinkle, Id. 4. 287; and so in Att. Prose, as Plat. 
Legg. 799 B, Xen. Cyr. 7. 1, 1. IT. Med. to pour libations one 
with another ; and, as this was the custom in making treaties, truces, etc., 
to make a treaty, make peace, Hdt. 3. 144, cf. Ar. Ach. 199, Av. 1534, 
Thuc. 4. 119, Xen., etc.; 7a pev omevddpuevor TA Se TOAELOvVTEs Thuc., 
1. 18 :—Construction, onévdec0ai tux to make peace with one, Eur. 
Bacch, 284, Ar. Ach. 225, Thuc. 5. 5, etc.; in full, ovévdec0at tut oTrov- 
das Thuc. 5. 14; but omévdecOa tH mpeoBeia to give the embassy 
pledges of safe conduct, Aeschin. 62. 39; so om. Tu to obtain a 
truce for one, Xen. An, 2. 3, 7:—also omévdecOar mpds Tuva, for Twi, 
Thue, 5.17, 30, Xen. An. 3. 5, 16 ;—metaph. ,on. fupopais nai Oeori- 
opaow Eur. Or. 1680 sq.:—the object of the treaty as expressed by ént 
Toiode, on these terms, Eur. Phoen. 1240; éf @ Xen. An. 4. 4, 6; also 
onevoeobat Ti Wore c. inf., Thuc. 6.7; om. phy c. inf. Id. 4. 118; 
or c, inf, alone, Id. 7. 83; more rarely c. acc., ometoacOa A’ érea cipnynv 
AaeSarpoviowst to, conclude a 30 years’ peace with them, Hdt. 7. 148; 
éoneiatat vetkos to make up a quarrel, Eur. Med. 1140; wéAepov Dion. 
H. 9. 36; om. dvaipeow tots vexpois to obtain a treaty for taking up the 
dead, Thuc. 3. 24; om. Tie Huepay Tovs vexpovs averdéabae Id. 4. 1343 
om, dvaxwpnoty tit Id. 3. 109 ;—om. wepi Twos Plut. 2. 494 D.—The 
pf. €omweropas is used in med. sense in Eur. |. c.; but in pass., éometoOas 
Tas onovdds Thuc. 4. 16; ois éomeoro Id. 3.111. So aor. éomeloOnoav 
cvoxat Plut. Romul. 19. III. the Act. seems to be used for the 
Med. in Thuc. 4. 98, robs vexpovs orévdovow dvaipetoOar, where Poppo 
omevdovow ; and in Anth. P. 9. 422, omeioae SedTepa pidtpa yapou, 
where Dind. ometoa::—of the Med. in sense of Act. the only sure ex- 
ample is Eumath. p. 254. Cf. AeiBw. 

SITH'O, Ep. ometos, 7d, a cave, cavern, grotto, deeper (it seems) than 
avtpoy, Nitzsch Od. 5. 57; used for folding sheep in, Il. 4. 279; as the 
dwelling of the Cyclopes, Od. 9. 400; év onécot yAapupoior Ib. 114; 
for drawing a ship into, 12. 317.—Of the form oméos, Hom, uses only 
nom. and acc. sing., Il. 13. 32, ll. c.; irreg. dat. omqi Il. 18. 402, Od. 2. 
20, etc., cf. Hes. Th. 297 (oméi in Opp. C. 4. 246): of omeios, acc. sing. 
only in Od. 5. 194: more freq. gen, oefous, but only in Od.: of the 
plur., Hom. has only dat. owéoor and ompecot, which are freq., but only 
in Od.; in h. Ven. 264, also gen. omeiwy ; an irreg. dat. plur. omedrecot, 
as if from o7éas, is in Xenophan. ap. Hdn. 1. pov. A€éé. p. 30.—Ep. word; 
its introduction into Eur. Med. 1359 is only a conj. of Brunck’s, (Cf. 
omhaAaoy, omfrvg ; Lat. specus, spelacum, spelunca.) 

omépasos, 76,=onépya, Nic. Th. 649, Al. 330; dat. pl. omepddeco, Al, 
134. 

onéepydSqv, Adv., (owépyw) hastily, Hesych. 

omépyoudos, 6, (cf. Lob. Path. 24), a litile bird, perhaps a sparrow.— 
(Lob. compares the Germ. spar, sperling (sparrow), Wap, passer). 

omépyus, 6, = mpéaBus, Hesych. 

OTEPHA, aTOS, TO, (oTElpw) that which is sown, the seed or germ of any+ 
thing, in Hom. only once in metaph. sense, v. infra: I. mostly, 
the seed of plants, dviévar, xpimrew h. Hom. Cer. 308, Hdt. 3.97; omép- 
para seeds, Hes. Op. 444, 469; om. TH yh Sddva, éuBddrddrev Xen. Occ. 
17.8 and 10:—of fruit, Antiph. Bow. 1. 2. metaph. of tbe germ, 
origin, element of anything, om. mupds Od. 6. 490; pdoyds Pind, O. 7. 
87, cf. P. 3. 65; oABou Id. P. 4. 453; om. xakav napacxev Dem. 280. 
28; oveopavrou on. Kal play dety imdpyey TH TéAe Id. 784. fin.; o7. 
THs oTdcews Plut, Mar. 10; Tod Upxov Longin. 16. 3. IT. of 


animals, = yov7 u, yévos 1v, Lat. semen genitale, om. 0€09 pépew to be 
pregnant by him, Pind. P. 3. 27; but om. pépew “Hpaxdéovs to be preg- 
nant of H., Id. N. 10.29; so om. yew, déxecOar Id. 0.9.92, P. 4. 452 3 
pueddy .. eis om. at yovoy pepiCecdae Tim. Locr. 100 A, cf. Plat. Tim. 
860 C; om, mapadaBey Eur, Or. 543; orépparos mAjoa Plut, Lyc. 15: 


- ‘= 3 = 


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kth see 


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1482 


—in pl., nar’ dupdrepa Ta on. OeGy améyovos Hipp. 1271. 41, cf. Soph. 
O. T. 1246. 2. race, origin, descent, Tovpov ..omepy idety Bovdn- 
copa Soph. O. T. 1077; tivos ef onéppatos narpdbev; Id. O. C. 215; 
yeveOdov onéppa Te Aesch. Supp. 290, cf. Cho. 236; om. dvrao’ "Epex- 
Oedav Soph. Ant. 981; cf. Pind. O. 7. 171, etc. 3. in Poets very 
freq. for seed, offspring, Orac. ap. Thuc. 5. 16, and Trag.; of a single 
person, Pind. O. 9. 92, Aesch. Pr. 705, Cho. 474, Soph. Phil. 364. etc. ; 
more rarely in plur., Aesch. Supp. 290, Eum. gog, Soph. O. C. 600, and 
even Plat. Legg. 853 C. 

omrepp-Gyopato-hexi0o-AG yx Givo-TAAts, dos, }, a green-grocery-market- 
woman, Ar. Lys. 457. 

otreppatvw, (omépua) to sow with seed, fertilise, of the Nile, Plut. 2. 
366 A; of the male, Horapoll. 2.115; c. acc. cogn., on. oméppa Aquila 
Verne 2. metaph. to procreate, beget, on. yevenv Hes. Op. 734, cf. 
Call. Fr. 207, Christod. Ecphr. 210; in Med., Nonn. D. 3. 295. 
omeppatta, 7, seed, a crop of seeds, Symm. V. 'T. 


omreppatias o1cvds, 6, a cucumber or gourd left to ripen, = mérwy, opp. | 


to evvovxias, Cratin. Odvac. 8. 

omeppatifw, to sow, 7: eis yqav Hermes Stob. Ecl. 1. 476; esp. of a 
plant, fo come to seed, Lxx :—Pass. of a woman, éo conceive or bear seed, 

Ib. 2. to trace one’s seed or family, Eust. 1348. 52. 

OTEpLATLKOS, 77, Ov, (OEppia) of or for seed or generation, dpyava Arist. 
Gen. An. 1. 4, 13 wepirrwpa Ib. 7; (¢a Ib. 1.19, 16; dmdxpiors Id. Part. 
An. 4.5, 55: fruitful in seed, Id. Gen. An, 1. 19, 16, Theophr. C. P. 1. 

16,4; om. yéeveots from seed, Id. C, P. 1. 2, I. 2. metaph. con- 
taining the germs of thing's, hence in Stoic philosophy, om. Adyor certain 
laws of generation, contained in matter, Diog. L. 7, 148, Plut. 2. 637 A, 
Ritter’s Hist. of Philos. 3. p. 528 :—Adv. —x@s, om. Aéyew Clem. Al. 
308, II. like seed, scattered, Ulpian. Dem. 9. 6, Walz Rhett. 4. 

14. 

SO ety, 76, Dim. of omépya, Theophr. ap. Ath. 66 E, Diosc. 

2, 211. 

OTEppaTLI Los, 6, a sowing or emission of seed: mpds Tods omEppart- 
opovs peraputevey seedling-plants, to be afterwards planted out, in 
A Beophr. TLE 07.593; Ch, 1b. 7. As 3, 

omEeppariris, Los, 7: pAreBes on. (al. orepparides) the spermatic veins, 
Syennes. ap. Arist. H. A. 3. 2,15, Clem. Al. 126. II. masc, 
oneppatizns Adyos, =omepparicds 2, Nicom. ap. Phot. 143. 32. 

omeppato-Onkny, 7, a seed-chest or granary, Psell. 

omepparo-Aoyew, = amEppodoyew in Philostr. 524. 

oTEepwato-Aoyos, ov, = cmEpwoddyos, TéTpaxes Epich. 25 Ahr, 

oTeppato-ToAys, ov, 6, a seedsman; Nicoph, Xepoy. 1. 5. 

oTEPpaTovXos, ov, (Exw) seed-holding, fruitful, Sivayuis Porph. ap. 
Euseb. P. E. 109 C, Jo. Lyd. de Mens. 4. 85. 

omreppito-payos, ov, eating seeds, Diod. 3. 24. 
_omeppatoopat, Pass. to be sown, of land, Theophr. C.P. 2.12, 2. 2. 
of plants, Zo come to seed, bring seed to perfection, Id. H. P. 6.8, 2. 

omepparadys, es, (el50s) like seed, Schol. Nic. Al. 252; om. Kivnows 
the action of a sower, (al. cmacpatwons), Arist. Probl. 5. 1, 1. II. 
germinant, metaph., Charond. ap. Stob. 289 fin.: in the germ, unde- 
veloped, Artemid. 4. prooem. 

oTEeppatwots, %, a bearing of seed, seeding, Phanias ap. Ath. 61 F. 

omeppetov, 76,=amepua, Nic. Al. 201, Th. 599, 894, etc. , 
omeppetos, a, ov, of, presiding over seeds, Orph. H. 33. 3., 39. 5. 
omepp.o-Bohéw, 40 scatter or emit seed, Horapollo 1. 46. 
omeppoyovew, to bear seed, Theophr. H. P. 7. 14, 3. 
omeppoyovia, 7, the production of seed, Eccl. 
omep.o-yovos, ov, bearing seed, Greg. Naz. 

oTeppodoyéw, to pick up seeds, like birds, Plut. 2.473 A, cited from 
Hipp,: metaph. éo glean, pick up, collect by little and little, Philostr. 524 
(Kayser omepparodA-). 2. to be a omeppordyos (signf, 2), a babdler, 
buffoon, Philostr. 203. 

‘omeppodoyia, 4, babbling, gossip, Plut. Alcib. 36., 2. 65 B, etc. 
omeppodoyikés, 7, dv, like a omeppoAdyos, babbling ; generally, idle, 
useless, Ta om. Kal Tepiepya Plut. 2.664 A. 

OTEPHLO-AGyos, ov, (Aéyw) picking up seeds, dpvides Plut. Demetr. 28, 
Alex. Mynd. ap. Ath. 387 F :—as Subst. a little bird that picks up seed, 
perhaps = rpoxiNos 1. 2, Ar. Av. 232, 579, cf. Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 6. II. 

picking up scraps, gossiping, dvOpwmos Dion, H. Excerpt. p. 2340 Reisk. ; 
_ hence om. ppyara Plut. 2. 456 D:—as Subst. one who picks up and 
retails scraps of knowledge, an idle babbler, Dem. 269. 19, Ath. 344 C, 
Act. Apost. 17. 18, cf. Casaub. Theophr. Char. 6; in Sup., Dion. H. Epit. 
x72 Oe 

o7meppo-vopos, oy, =foreg., 1, Eust. 1547. 54, Hesych. 

omepjo-mTrotew, fo generate seed, of men, Arist. H. A. 10.5, 5. 

oreppouxew, f. 1. for omepydopat, q. v. 

omeppopayéw, fo eat seeds; —payia, 4, an eating of seeds, Byz. 

oTEppho-payos, ov, = onEeppaTopayos, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 56, Greg. Nyss. 

oreppodopéw, fo bear seed, Theophr. H.P. 1. 2, 2., 6.7, I. . 

o1eppo-pdpos, ov, bearing seed, ‘Theophr. C. P. 1, 21, 1, Anth. P, 

- 104, 


OTEPULAYOPALONEKL Poraxavorrmrts—orevdw. | 





oreppoptéw, to produce seed, Theophr. H. P. 7. 4. 7, ete. 
oreppo-pins, és, growing from seed, Theophr. H. P. 7. 10, I. 
omeppoopat, Pass. to bear seed, Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 8: al. one, 
povuxew. | 
Zrepxevds, 6, the Spercheios, properly the Rapid, from Om epXw, a tiv: 
of Thessaly, I]. 
omepxvos, 7, dv, (o7épxw) hasty, rapid, Bédos Hes. Sc. 454: general; 
hasty, hot, dyyedou Adyou Aesch. Theb. 285; and so, of diseases, pain, 
etc., violent, Hipp. 483. 48., 577. 6, etc. II. act. hastenin, 
pressing, Hesych.; so omepxvo-trovds, ov, Id. | 
SITE’PXOQ, Hom.; in Att., ém—, xata-onépxw; in Hdt. Tépi-omEpy ea 
—the Act. used only in pres. and impf.:—Pass., Hom.: aor. part. ome 
x9eis Hdt. 1. 32, Pind. N. 1.60. Poetic Verb (used also in lon, Prose, 
to set in rapid motion, to drive on (v. signf.) :—Pass. to move rapid. 
or hastily, to haste, be in baste, c. inf., dné7e orepxotar’ ’Axauol ,. pépe, 
“Apna Il. 19.317; cf. Ap. Rh. 4. 211: éadére on. éperpois Od, 13, 22) 
om. pera, wori,7e Ap. Rh. 1. 1255, Orph. L. 700:—Hom., howeye. 
mostly uses part. pres. pass. omepxdmevos, as Adj. in baste, hastily, bu: 
riedly, om. eneBhoeto dippov Il. 24.322, cf. 23.870, Od. 9. 101, etc 
and so Eur. Alc. 255; vnts éwéxeAcev omepxopevn Od. 13. 115. ‘| 
metaph. of the mind, ¢o be hasty and angry (but the senses of haste ¢ 
movement and haste of temper are often combined), omepxopévoro yépor 
Tos Il.24. 248, cf. Hdt.3. 72; so omepxOcis Hdt. 1. 32; omepyOeio, 
up in baste or heat, angry, Pind, N. 1.60; om. péya Tt Kal ov dard) 
Call. Del. 60; so pi) om€épxov be not hasty, Eur. Med. 1133; ome pK eae 
Tit to be angry with one, Hdt. 5. 33, Call. Del. 158. IT, int: 
=Pass., 60° tnd Avyéow dvépow onépxwow deddrar Il. 13.3345 dmd7 
omépxovev dedAAaL Od. 3. 283 (but with v.1. omepyotar’), cf. h. Hom, 34 
73 immos omépxav Opp. C. 1. 342; elpecin on. H.5. 295. (Akin t 
Lat. pergo, expergo, expergisco.) 
omés, omete, imperat. aor, of eimeiy, as oxés, oxére of Exw, E,W, 
740. Il. i 
oméoOat, inf. aor. of éroya, as cxécbat of éxoua, Od. 
omevdovtws, Adv. ix haste, Hesych. 
omevSw, Ep. inf. omevdeuey Od. 24. 324: fut. omedow Att.: aoy 
comevoa Att., Ep. subj. omedcopuey for —wpev, Il. 17.121: pf. eomeve, 
Paus. 7. 15, 11.—Med., Aesch, Ag. 151: fut. omevoouar Il. 15. 402.— 
Pass., pf. €omevopar Luc. Amor. 33, etc. (Perhaps from o7eiy, oméoba, 
aor. 2 of €mw; hence omovdy ; cf. Lat. studeo.) | 
I. trans, éo se¢ a-going, to urge on, hasten, quicken radta xph ome; 





| Sew Il. 13. 236; yauov om. Od. 19.137, Hdt. 1. 38, etc., cf, Bornem, 


Xen. Symp. 7.4; matoa oneviov ra omeddecs Hdt. 1. 206; om. ddbia 
odév Eur. Ion 1226; so in Hdt. 8. 46, Anpoxptrouv omedoaytos, an acg 
must be supplied; c. acc. et inf., om. Tedxpoy modeiy Soph. Aj. 804; om, 
ot wey tow, of 5& oidquov, of 8 d€os to procure quickly, get ready, Solo, 
38; «Aipaxas Eur. I. T. 1351 :—also, to seek eagerly, strive after, c. acc, 
pndev dyay Theogn. 335, 401; om. Bloy aOdvarov dperdy Pind, P. 2) 
IIo, I. 4. 22 (3. 31); edpuxtay dvr’ ebBovdias Eur. Supp. 161; 77! 
yyepoviay Thuc. 5.16; xdpw twés Eur, Hec. 1175; Oavdrov redevTa’ 
Med. 152; méAepudv tur H.F. 1133 :—to promote or further zealously| 
fo press or urge on, Tt Tov pepe ppny Aesch. Supp. 599; adyabdv two 
Eur. Hec, 122; 70 &f' €xaoroy Thuc. 1.141; om. domovdacr’ ént ty! 
Eur. I. T. 200; om. 7a évayria rivi Andoc, 20. 4; in arguing, om. éauré) 
évavtia Plat. Prot. 361 A; om. rovro, dmws.., Id. Legg. 687 E; ever, 
eis TOUS mAovoious omevow o° Smws dv &yypapiis Ar. Eq. 926: so ix 
Med., omevdopéva Ovoiay Aesch. Ag. 151 (ubi Ald. omevdopéva) :—s0 it) 
Pass., guvdy mace dyadov omevderar Hdt. 7. 53; éomevopévar xpela’ 
pressing needs, Luc. Amor. 33. II. more often intr, 4o press on 
hasten, Il. 8. 191., 11. 119., 23. 414, etc., Hes. Sc. 228, and Att.; oT. 
G0 puTipos with loose rein, Soph. O, C.900; Spduw Eur. Ion 1556) 
me(7i Xen. An. 3. 4, 49; etc.:—to exert oneself,-strive eagerly 0 
anxiously, of warriors fighting, Il. 4. 232., 5.667, etc.; of a smith ai 
work, 18. 373; of beasts of draught, 17. 745; of bees working, Hes; 
Th. 597; and so in Att.; proverb., d7av omevdn 71s y& Oeds EuvdmreTat 
Aesch. Pers. 742; omevde Bpadéws festina lente, Gell. 10. 11 ;—Con: 
struct., c. part., omedoe Tmovnodpevos Ta & Epya (for omovdaiws émovi- 
gato), Od.g. 250, 310, Soph. El.g35, Eur. Med. 761, Ar. Ach. 179 # 
and reversely, Tol 5& owevdovre meréodny Il. 23.506; ikero omevdan) 
Pind. P. 4.167; om. €Bo70e Xen. Hell. 4. 3,1:—c. inf. to be eager 
to.., Hes. Op. 22, 671, Pind. O. 4. 21, N.9. 50, Hdt. 8. 41, and Att, 
(so in Med., omevddpevar apedrciv Aesch. Eum. 306); c. acc. et inf. £6) 
be anxious that.., eipnyny ewuroiar yevécOa Hdt. 1, 74; avroy éonevd | 


dgiov yevécOar Ar. Pax 672, cf. Plat. Prot. 361 B; so 76 AcwTuKous 
yevécOa Tovs cuvdvras otk én. Xen, Mem. 4. 3, 1 :—foll. by a relat,, 
om. as Leds ppwor’ apfecev Aesch. Pr. 203; om. Smws pwh.. Plat. Gorg. 
480 A; iva.., iva py.., Id. Polit. 264 A, Isocr.75 A; Hore pn, Cc. inf, 
Theophr. Odor. 57 :—foll. by a Prep., om. és uaxny to hasten to.. Il. 4s 
225: and in Med., omevoopar eis “AxiAfja, iva .. Il. 15.402; om. €l8; 
apevov Hes. Op. 24; «is dpethy Theogn. 403; és Gaddépous Eur, Hipp. 
183; és Ta mpaypara Id. Ion 599, etc.; eis radrd rit Xen. Cyr. 1- 391 
43 Swparos eiaw Eur, Med.100; émi ve Lycurg.155. 10, Plut., etc. §) 














Cr eveTeOyV-—OTAAYKVOTTYS. 1483 


on, mept Tlarpéxdo10 Oavdyros to struggle for him, Il. 17.121; tmép 
qwos C.1. no. 2147; etc.; mpéds tiva Ar. Vesp. 1026; etc.:—with an 
Adv., of 0éAers Soph. Tr. 334; Spo Ar. Ach. 179; évOa Xen. An. 4. 8, 
14, etc.:—App. has part. pf. pass. éomevopévos as Adj. in baste, eager ; 
jn which sense Hom. uses part. pres. act., v. supra; so omeviaw omev- 
Bove Aesch. Pr. 192; omevdew tivi to exert oneself for another (cf, 
gmovda(w), Alex. Incert. 65. 2. to be troubled in mind, harassed, 


Lxx. 

omevoteov, verb. Adj. one must hurry, hasten, Ar. Lys. 320, Polyb. 
4, 39, 5- k 

omevotikos, 7, dv, basty, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 3, 34. Adv. -«@s, E. M. 
738. 27. 


_ gtevortés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. to be done or pursued eagerly, A. B. 63. 
omnecot, omit, v. sub oréos. 
ompAddiov, 76, Dim. of omjdaov, Theopomp. Com, Tavt. 1. [4, 
-ddiov being for -advov : cf. éAddvov, E. M. 240. 3.] 
omyAaro-cdxs, és, = omndawins, Eust. 187. 41., 892. 33. 
omAavov, 76, (o7eos) like omnjaAvygé, a grotto, cave, cavern, pit, Lat. 
spelaeum, Plat. Rep. 514 A, 515 A, 539 E, ete. 2. in Lxx (Hab. 
2.15), it seems to be used for the privy parts. 3. a place bebind 
the scenes in a theatre, Poll. 4. 124. | 
/ gmmAdirns, ov, 6, worshipped in grottos, of certain gods, Paus. 10. 32, 5. 
| omndaodys, es, cavern-like, kararyeros oixnots on. Plat. Rep. 514 A. 
ompAarwrns, ov, 6, a dweller in a cave, hermit, Eccl. 
| ommAvyyodns, «s,=foreg., E. M. 724. 3. Also omndvyyoedys, és, 
‘Schol. Od. 5. 405. 
| omqdvyé, vyyos, 3, (oméos) = amnaaov, Lat. spelunca, oiket ommrvyya 
‘Arist. H. A. 9.17, 2, cf. Ap. Rh, 2.568; Nuupay on. abréoreyoyv Dionys. 
ap. Ath. gor F. 
omiyyos, 6,=onivos, Hesych. 
| omldns, és, gen. éos, only in Il. 11. 754, dia omSéos mediowo across the 
far-stretched, broad plain. So Zenod. But Ptolem. Ascal. and others 
tead 5¢ domédéos, from an Adj. doméns, és, which (if right) would be 
merely om6ns with a euphon. (v. Aristarch. in Schol. Ven.), and could in 
'no wise be derived from domis, as if round, shield-shaped.—From the 
'same Root (for which the Gramm. invent a Verb omi(w) we have 
-omtS.0s, a, ov,= paxpéds, Aesch, Fr. 323; omt800ev = paxpddev, Antim, 
174; omdvos = mucvés, cvvexns, and ombdes=mAarvs, péyas, TuKvds, 
Hesych.; and a Verb. omifw=éxteivw, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 18, Eust. 996. 
'22 sq.; to the same Root omé@apy belongs; but hardly the Lat. 
| spissus. 
| omita, %, (oni(w) a small piping bird, perhaps the chaffinch, Fringilla 
\coelebs, Soph. Fr. 382, Arist. H. A. 8.3, 4. 9.7, 113; MUTE yAavxa mépt 
omiga: Timo ap. Diog. L. 4.42. Cf. omivos. 
petias. ov, 6, the sparrow-hawk, Astur nisus, Arist. H. A. 8. 3, I., 
heg0, I. 
_ omifiov, 76, Dim. of omnia, Hesych. 
| omlirns, ov, 6, the great tit, ox-eye, Parus major, Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 4. 


| SIIZO, to pipe, chirp, of the shrill note of small birds, also mermicw, | 


Lat. pipio, Arat. 1024, Theophr. Fr. 6. 3, 2. 

| SITIU’ZO, to extend, v. sub oméys. 

| omi0dph, %, (omi(w) the space one can stretch over between the thumb 

and little finger, a span, Lat. dodrans (Hussey, W. and M. p. 235, 245): 
as a fixed measure, about 71 inches, first in Hdt. 2. 106, Hipp. Mochl. 865 
(though the compd. tpromiOapos occurs in Hes. Op. 424); also in Plat. 
Alc, 1. 126 C, Arist. H. A. 8. 28, 5, Pol. 5. 3, 6:—metaph., om. Tov Biov 

Diogenian. 8.17 :—Thom. M. p. 250 regards Sox as the proper Att. 

form ; but v. Lob. Phryn. 296, 550. 

| omiOdpiaios, a, ov, of a span, a span long, broad, etc., Hipp. Art. 834, 

| Arist. H.A.9. 45, 4, Pol. 7. 4, 10 (omOapaios is only f. 1, v. Lob. Phryn. 

| 544) :—also omOapyovos, a, ov, Athanas. 

 om0apodys, €s, (ei5os) = foreg., v.1. Diosc. 4. 59. 

TMUAGSHSys, €s, (elds) rock-like: rocky, Strabo 777. 

omdelw, = omAdw, Basil. 

SMI AA’S, dios, 4, a rock over which the sea dashes (opp. to Upador 
_mézrpu in Anth. P. 11.390), vads ye ToTl omAddecow Eagay KUpATA 
Od, 3.298; Sodmov dkovce Tor omAddeoou Oaddoons 5. 401 (v. sub 
maryos); cf, Soph. Fr. 341, Polyb.1.37, 23; mAayeral om. Ap. Rh. 4.932; 
mérpa om. Id, 3.1294; feiOpoy awd om. Theocr. Ep. 4. 6:—generally, a 
stone, Soph. Tr. 678 : a hollow rock, cave, Simon. (?) 191. Il. 7 o7. 
(se. 9), argillaceous earth, clay, Theophr. C. P. 3. 4, 4, Schneid. III. 
=OTidos, (6), KaTdoTiKTOY OmAaSEGOL TUPT TW Orph. L.614; metaph., 
Ep. Jud. 12. 

omido-hoyéw, to gather spots: to stain, 7 Eccl. ‘ 

omtdos, %,=foreg. a rock, cliff, Arist. Mund. 3. 4, Arr. Peripl. M. Rubri 
p.12, Lyc., etc. {TV certainly in Lyc. 188, and prob. in Ion ap. Hesych., 
cf, also GontAos; so that the accent omtAos is wrong. | 

omihos, 5, a spot, speck, fleck, stain, blemish, Dorio ap. Ath. 297 C; 
| Om. aivaros Joseph. A. J. 13.11, 35 o7- ceAnvns Plut. 2. 921 F: esp. 
_ on the body, Diosc. 1. 39, Luc. Amor. 15, etc. :—metaph. a stain of im- 
| purity or vice, Lysis ap. Iambl. V. P. 162; of persons, Dion. H. 4. 24 


/ 
Ee 


(perhaps with a play on wiAo:), Ep. Ephes. 5. 27. ‘The Att. use knaris 
instead, Lob. Phryn. 28. ° [In the compd, domAos, « is short; so that 
the accent is not omiAos. | 

ow, to stain, soil, Dion. H. 9. 6, Ep. Jacob. 3.6, Clem. Al., etc.: 
—Pass., part. pf. éomAwpéevos Luc. Amor. 15, Ep. Jud. 23. 

oTtAwdys, €s, (T7iAos, #) =omaAadwdns, Arist. H. A. 5. 15, 19, Polyb. 
10. 10,7. Lob. (Phryn. 28) would read omAadw5ys, but v. Dind. in 
Steph. Thes. s. v. 

omidwpa, aros, Td, a spot, stain, Aquila V. T. 

omtdwrds, 7, dv, (om:Adw) stained, soiled, Gloss. 

otriva, 77,= omivos, Hesych. II. a fish, Aiex. ’Eperp. I. 

omwapls, f50s, 7,= o7wOnp, a spark, h. Hom. Ap. 422; omwOdpué, 
vyos, 7, Ap. Rh. 4. 1544. 

omwevw, to emit sparks, Hesych. 

omwnp, fipos, 6, a spark, Ar. Pl. 1053, Theophr. Sign. 1. 14, etc.; of 
a star, ToD 5é Te ToAAO! Amd omwOHpes tevtat Il. 4.77: metaph., oz. 
Meyapixod wWndpicparos e€eptonoey méAcpov Ar. Pax 609; &x TOUTOV 
Tov om. e€exavOn mérAEpos Polyb. 18. 22, 2; dpOarpods omvOjpas ExeLs 
Anth. P. 12.196. (Cf. Lat. scéntilla.) 

omwipat, axos, 6,=amwOnp, prob. |. Lxx (vulg. omiv@pag) :—also 
omwv0ypdxicpa, 76, Byz.; omwOnpaxvov, 7d, Dim. of omvOjpag, Greg. 
Nyss. :—Adj. omivOnpaxodys, es, Cramer An. Par. 4. 324. 

omwvOnpitw, to emit sparks, Theophr. H. P. 3.8, 7, Sign. 1.19; so 
omtvOnpidw, Theod. Prodr.; owwnpaxife, Nicet. Ann.17 D. it, 
to cause the emission of sparks, Plut. 2. 893 C. 

omv0npo-Boros, ov, emitting sparks, Jo. Chr.:—omw@npoPodéa, Byz. 

omwnpo-moptos, ov, =foreg., cited from Schol. Arat. 

ontvidvov, [73], 76, Dim. of omivos, Ar. Fr. 344. 73 so omuvtov, 70, 
Eubul. Incert. 14. 

omivos, 6, (omi¢w) a small bird, so called from its shrill piping note, (cf. 
Theophr. Fr. 6. 3, 2, Arat. 1024); commonly eaten at Athens; prob. a 
kind of finch (yet different from omi(a), the siskin (?), Ar. Av. 1079, Pax 
1149, Eubul. Incert. 15 a. 5, etc.; om. oTpoudos Theophr. Sign. 3. 2. 
The name onivos still remains in Chios—In Gramm. we also find oniva, 
oniyyos, our spink: but omtvos (properisp.) is prob. wrong. ii. 
a kind of stone, which blazes when water touches it, Arist. Mirab. 41, 
Theophr. Lap. 13. 

ontvés, 7, 6v,=ioxvés, lean, thin, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 202. 

omtvadys, €s,=omvds, Ptol. 

omhayxvevw, to eat the inwards, (onrddyxva) of a victim after a sacti- 
fice, Ar. Av. 984, cf. Lat. vsceratio, and v. Dio C. 37. 30:—Pass., 
éomAayxvevpevav Tov tepav Dion. H. I. 40. II. to prophesy from 
the inwards, like the Roman extispices, Strabo 154; so in Med., Poll. 
I. 277. 

otAayxvidtov, 76, Dim. of orAdyxvov, Diphil. “AwAnor. 1. 2. [T] 

otmAayxvitopat, Dep. o feel pity, compassion, or mercy, émi twa Ev. 
Marc. 6. 34., 8. 2, etc.; mept Twos Ev. Math. 9, 36.—The Act. omday- 
xvi¢w occurs in Lxx (2 Macc. 6. 8),=omAayxvevw. 

omdayxvucds, 7, dv, of the bowels, good for them, pappaka Diosce. 
Fools 

othayyvopes, 6, a feeding on the inwards of a sacrifice, Lat. visce- 
ratio, Lxx. 

omddyxvov, 76 :—mostly in plur. onAdyxva, the inward parts, esp. the 
nobler pieces, the heart, lungs, liver, which remained in sacrifices to be 
roasted or broiled at the fire, and eaten by the sacrificers, at the begin- 
ning of their’ feast (distinguished from kotAin by Hdt. 2. 400, as Lat. vis- 
cera from intestina by Cels.), omAdyxv’ émdcavto Il, 1. 464, Od. 3. 93 
Saxe 8 dpa omAdyxvaw potpas Od. 3.40; anrayxva & dp’ onTHnoayTes 
évspowv 20. 252; cf. Aesch. Ag. 1221, Ar. Pax 1105 :—hence the sacri- 
ficial feast, Lat. visceratio, Ar. Eq. 410, Vesp. 654:—also as used in 
divination, omdd-yxvev Te AadTnTa Aesch. Pr. 493, cf. Eur. Supp. 212, 
Aeschin. 76. 26 ;—in sing., of the chest or lungs, puoi TO oA. Aesch. 
Eum. 249, v. sub fin. 2. though the onAdyxva (viscera thoracis ) 
were mostly distinguished from the bowels (viscera abdominis) as being 
eaten, ov évrépois Te oAGXa (Aesch. 1. c.), yet the word was some- 
times applied to the latter also, cf. Eur. El. 828 sq., with 838 sq.:— 
omdéyxva éxBddAAew, of one vomiting, Plut. 2. 831 C. 3. any 
part of the inwards, as of a child, b10 omAayxvav €dOety to come from 
tbe womb, Pind. O. 6. '73, N. 1. 533 so é# omAdyxvew Soph. Ant. 1066 ; 
and in sing., 70 Kowdv oma. ob meptxapev Aesch. Theb. 1031 ; Tov yel- 
Tovos avT@ omdayxvou of the liver and spleen, Plat. Tim. 73 C. oo 
metaph., like our heart, the seat of the feelings, affections, esp. of anger, 
Ar. Ran. 844, 1006; poppds ind onddyxvois éxew Eur. Alc. 1009 ; and, 
generally, of anxiety, Aesch. Ag. 995; omAdyxva pou KeAavovrat Cho. 
413; of pity, Ep. Philipp. 1. 8., 2. 1, etc.:——so in sing., Soph. Aj. 995, 
Eur. Or. 1201, Hipp. 118; davdpds omAayxvov éexpadely, i. e. to learn a 
man’s true nature, Id. Med. 220.—But the sing. is rare in the literal 
sense, as Aesch. Eum. 249, Plat. Rep. 565 D, Tim. 72 C, Plut. Pyrrh. 4, 
(Hence omAayxviCopat: v. sub omAjy.) . 

oTAGYXV-OTTHS, OV, 6, One who roasts omdayxva, but only as n, pr. of 
a slave of Pericles ap. Plin. H. N. 22. 20., 34. 19. 





Sr Sk arccmsec ots 


Py pe, o* 
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1484 

omdayXvo-oksT0s, OV, examining the inwards of a victim, to prophesy 
from them, Lat. extispex, Theophan. Chron. 43 C:—hence the Verb 
omhayxvookoréw, Socrat. H. E. 3.13, and Subst., ordayyvosxoria, 
7, Hermias in Plat. Phaedr. p. 109. 

omAayXvo-Tépos, ov, cutting up the omddyxva, Ath. 147 A: hence 
Subst., omAayxvotopia, 7, the cutting them up; and Adj., owAayyvo- 
Topicds, 7, dv, Tzetz. Il. p. 97, 108. 

omhayxvo-TUT0s, ov, striking, injuring the stomach, etc., Byz. 

otdayxvopayos, ov, eating the onddyxva, derés Pseudo-Plut. 2.1153 
A, cf. Lxx, Sap. Sol. 12. 5. 

otekdw, to have sexual intercourse, whence SiacmA—: also written 
TAEKOw, omeKACM, Ar. Lys. 152, cf. Poll. 5.93. Hence Subst., omhé 
kwpa, aros, 76, Schol. Ar. Pl. 1083. (Root supposed to be mAéxw, 
Hemst. Schol. Ar. Pl. 1082.) 

othndds, 6,=aom0dds, Lyc. 483, Nic. Th. 763 :—omAn50, 7), Hesych. 

SITAH’N, 6, gen. orAnvds:—the milt, spleen, Hdt. 2.47, Hipp. Vet. 
Med. 18, Ar. Fr. 421, Antiph. ®Awr. 1.8; omdfva éxBdddcw, of one 
dying with anxiety, Ar. Thesm. 3. 2. pl. omAjves, affections of 
the spleen, Hipp. Aph. 1248. 3; aiyds omAqv, a name given to the mal- 
low, in Diosc. 2. 144. ITI. =ondnviov, Hipp. Offic. 745. (Cf. 
ondayxvov: Sanskr. pliban; Lat. lien; Lith. bluznis: Curt. 390.) 

ot\nvaptov, 76, Dim. of omAqv i, =orAnvioy 1, Diosc. Parab. 1. 54. 

onAynvdw, to be splenetic, Arist. Part. An. 3) 73 15s EEOOL 19: 5, 
Plut., etc. 

omAnvidvov, 76,= ordnviov, Alex. Trall. 8. 480. [1] 

onAnvilopat, Dep. =onAnvidw, Greg. Naz. 

omdyvucds, 7, dv, (onAnv) of the spleen, j ond. dprnpia Cramer An, 
5.50120: II. of persons, diseased in the spleen, hypochondriac, 
splenetic, Macho ap. Ath. 348 E, cf. Foés. Oecon. Hipp. s. v. omAqv. 

otnviov, 7d, a bandage, compress of linen moistened or spread with 
something to lay on a wound, Hipp. Fract. 769, Philem. Incert. 25; cf. 
Foés. Oecon. Hipp. s. v. onAnv. II. a plant of the fern kind, 
spleenwort,=aondjvov, Diosc. 3. 151.—On the accent, v. Theognost. 
123.920. 

otAnvickos, 6, Dim. of crAnviov, a small bandage, Hipp. 467. 42. 

omdynvitis, dos, 7, of the spleen; preh ond. a bloodvessel of the spleen, 
Syennes. ap. Arist. H. A. 3. 2, 7, Rufus. 

omAnvo-damravos, ov, consuming, wasting the spleen, Nic. Myreps. 
otAynvow, to apply a orAnvior to one, Oribas. in Cocch. Chirurg. p. go. 
othyvadys, €s,=omAnvicds, Hipp. Aph. 1257, etc. 
omoyyaptov, 76, Dim. of omdéyyos, M. Anton. 5. 9. 
of eyesalve, Alex. Trall. 2.127. [&] 

omoyyevs, €ws, 6,=aToyyoOnpas, Arist. H. A. 9. 37, 6, Probl. 32. 5. 
omoyytd, Ion. oroyy{y, 4, like omdyyos, a sponge, Lat. spongia, Ar. 
Ran. 482, 487, Arist. H. A.g. 14, 3, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 10; omoy- 
“yrds padakwrepoy mpdowmovoCom. Anon, 285 ; omoyyias Ematvos, said 
of a toper, Aeschin, 42. 40.—On the Att. and Ion. accent, v. Suid., 
Greg. C. p. 148. 

omoyyias, ov, 6,=foreg., Ar. ap. Schol, Aeschin. 42. 40; v. Meineke 
Com. Fr. 647. 

omoyylevs, 7, dub, form for oroyyeds, in Theophr. H. P. 4. 6, 5. 
omoyyilw, f. iow, to wipe with a sponge, Ar. Thesm. 247; Ta Ba@pa 
Dem. 313.12; 7d tmodqpara Ath. 351 A. 

omoyytov, 76, Dim, of omdyyos, Ar. Ach. 463; v. ondyyos fin. 
omoyyiopa, 76, that which is wiped off with a sponge, cited from Eust. 
oToyyLoTiKos, 7, dv, of or for sponging : 4 -1«h (sc. Téxvn) Plat. Soph. 
207 A. 

oroyyirys, ov, 6, of, in, or like a sponge ; of a stone, in Plin. N. H. 37. 
Io, cf. Psell. in Ideler Phys. 1. 244. 

amoyyo-adis, és, sponge-like, spongy, Hipp. Vet. Med, 17., 274. Al, 
etc. Ady. —d@s, Epicur. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 532. 

omoyyo-Oijpas, ov, 6, a diver for sponges, Plut, 2. 950 B, 981 E:—#, 
omoyyoOnpixn (sub. Téxvy) Poll. 7. 139. 

omoyyo-KcokupByths, od, 5,=foreg., Lycurg. ap. Poll. 7,137, A. B. 


II. a kind 


Bor. 


gmroyyo-hoyéw, to collect with a sponge, ras Wtyas Pallad. H. Laus. 4I. 

SMLOTTOS, 6, a sponge, or. wodvtphroww Tpamélas vidoy Od. 1. 
EIT, cf 22. 439; ondyyw dupt mpdowna at dupe xElp amopdpyvy Il. 
13.414; vypwooav ondyyos dAgoev ypapny Aesch. Ag. 1329; used at 
the bath, Ar. Fr. 50, Crates @np. 2; for cleansing shoes, Ar. Vesp. 600, 
v. sub omoyyifw. On their nature, y. Arist. H. A. 1. 1, 18.,/Sa0,u7¢ on 
the mode of getting them, Ib. 9. 37, 6. II. any spongy sub- 
Stance, o.xuwyns on. Hipp. 679. 33: of onéyyo. the glands in the throat, 
tonsils, from their spongy nature and liability to swell, Id. 1121 E, Galen, 
—The alleged Att. forms opdyyos, cpoyytoy, etc. (Piers. Moer. 361), 
are very dub., vy. Elmsl, Ar. Ach. 463, Lob. Phryn. 113 (v.s. copes). 

omroyyo-Typas, ou, 6, the sponge-watcher, a small creature like a spider, 
which inbabits sponges, Plut. 2.980 B; cf. MVVOTHPNS. 

omoyyo-TopL0s, ov, 6, one that cuts sponges from the rocks, Opp. H, 2, 
436., 5.612, Schol. Aesch, Supp. 412. 

gmoyyadys, «s,=omoyyoedys, Hipp. 270. 30, Hesych, 





oTAAYKVOTKOTOS—cTOVsELAlw. 


omodetov, 76, (orodéw 11) a brothel, Cratin, ap. Schol. Ar. Nub, 354 
(acc. to Dind. for émescodiw). 
omddevos, v. sub omdduos. 
omod-evvys, ov, 6, lying on ashes, Anth. P. 15. 26; al. omovd-, | 
omodéw, f. now, (am0dds) properly, to knock off ashes or dust, to dusts. 
hence, generally, to knock, smite, beat, Cratin. Mu7w. 8. 4, Ar. Nub. 1 376, } 
Ran. 662, etc.; om. kovdvAas Id. Lys. 366; cf. dwoon-, kataor-: also. 
Pass., orodovpevos vids: pelted by the storm, Eur. Andr. 1129; mpos, 
métpas om. dashed against the rocks, Id. Hipp. 1238; absol., OTparos - 
wands onodovpevos handled roughly, in sorry plight, Aesch. Ag.. 
670. II.=Bivéw, Ar. Eccl. 1016; and in Med., Ib. 113; in) 
Pass., of the woman, Ib. 908, cf. Eq. 880. III. like paay, . 
mate, etc., to eat greedily, devour, gulp down, Ar. Pax 1306; éBe-. 
Aiay Pherecr, “EmA, 1.—Whether oroddw is used in sense of orodéw, is. 
very dub. | 
orodyot-Aaipa, 1, a street-walker, ap. Eust. Il. 1033. 61. 
oodia, Ion, 1h, 7, a heap of ashes, ashes, Od. 5. 488, Eur. Cyel. 615; | 
onobin xexptevos Call. Dian. 69: often in Anth. of the dead, 7. 279, 
435, etc.: scoria, dross of metals, Diosc. 5. 85. IT. cf. o7o- | 
dds IV. 
oTodtatw, = crodilw 1, dpros onodiacbels Psell. in Boiss. Anecd. 3. 217. | 
oTodiaios, a, ov, =omdé.0s, ap. Salmas. in Solin. 181 E. 
oTodtakds, 7, dv, of the dross of metals, or perhaps ash-coloured, cited 
from Paul. Aeg. 
omod.ds, ddos, 7, a tree of the plum kind, bullace, Theophr. H. P. 3. 6, | 
43 written omoyéids in Ath. 50 B. ! 
arodife, f. Att. 1&, to roast or bake in the ashes, pbpra Kat pnyors TOs 
76 mip om. Plat. Rep. 372 C: to singe, rds rpixas Diod. 3. 25 :—to burn : 
to ashes, kepavvg omddiaov Ar. Vesp. 320. { 
omddvov, 70, =o7odds m1, Posidon. ap. Strab. 163. 
orodidopat, Pass. to burn faintly under the ashes, metaph. Nicet. Ann, 
166 D. 
amddtos, a, ov, ash-coloured, gray, ovos Simon. lamb. 6. 43 (where | 
Bek. onddeios), Arist. ap. Ath. 394 A. 2. of the ashes, epith. of 
Apollo, Paus. 9. 11, 7 (vulg. Sxévéx0s)., 9. 39, 9. 
oodirys dpros, 6, bread baked in bot ashes, also éyxuias, Diphil, , 
Atapao7. I. 
orodi:adys, €s, (es50s) =sq., Erotian. 
orodo-edis, és, ashy, ash-coloured, dun-coloured, like oné6:08, Hipp. . 
Tear B, Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 2: 
omoddets, eooa, ev, =onddios, dub. in Suid. i 
omodo-KpapBn, 4, ashes of cabbage, Synes. in Fabr. Bibl. Gr. 8. 245. 
o1r05-dpx7ns, ov, 6, (om0déw) = xivatdos, Eust. 1431.47. i 
2I1OAO'S, %, wood-ashes, embers, Od. 9. 375, h. Merc. 238, Soph. 
Ant. 1007: generally, ashes, Hdt. 2. 140; of ¢he ashes of an altar, Soph. | 
O.T. 21: of the dead, Aesch. Ag. 435, 443, Soph. El. 758, etc.; duot 
onodov Kapa Kextpea, in sign of mourning, Eur. Supp. 826, cf. 1160; | 
and in plur., Alex.—eis omoddv éuBddXev, a punishment among the | 
Persians, Ctes. Pers. 48, cf. Hdt. 2.100 (ubi v. Bahr), 2 Maccab. 13. 5 sq. 
—There seems to be no difference in sense between omodds and TéEppa : 
both occur in Trag., the latter alone in Com. and Prose. II. 
dust, Hdt. 4.172; petpely tiv oroddy, of labour in vain, Epict. Diss. 3. 
26, 27; III. the oxide of certain metals, om. Kurpin oxide of | 
copper, ‘IAAupi@ris, etc., Hipp. 877 C, cf. Diosc. 5. 85. IV. | 
metaph., 0. xvAikev, ridwv, of a bibulous old woman, ‘a soaker,’ ‘a . 
sponge, Anth. P. 6. 291., 7. 455; so dufds omodith 9. 549. (Ace. to | 
Orion from oBevvupu, that which remains after the fire is put out, for } 
ofodds: akin to Wddos, daBodos, aaBdAn.) : 
omoddopat, Pass. to be burnt to ashes, Hipp. 664. 10, Lyc. 178, Anth, | 
P. 10. go. II. Med., eomodwoavro rds xepadds strewed their | 
heads with ashes, Lxx (Judith. 4. 11). a | 
aTodabys, €s, contr. for omodoedns, App. Civ. 5. 114, Schol. Ap. Rh. 2. | 
133, etc. | 
omodd, 77, Acol. for orod7, acc. to Herm. and Bek. in Sappho 753 cf. 
Ahr. D. Aeol. § 6. 1. | 
omoAds, ddos, 4, a leathern mantle or garment, buff-jerkin, Soph. Fr. 
16, Ar. Av. 933, 935, 944, Xen. An. 3. 3, 20., 4. 1, 18.—Prob. the name 
was adopted with the thing from a foreign source, cf. Poll. 1. 135., 7-70: 
it is commonly regarded as Aeol. for oroAds, adopted in Att.; v. Schiif. 
Greg. 364. 
omohevs, éws, 6, a kind of bread, dv $10 ray ovyyevayv povoy KaTava- 
AioxecOat, dub. in Philet. §5 (Ath. 114 E). 
omodia, Td, wool plucked from the legs of a sheep, Hesych. | 
omdpevos, part. aor. 2 med. of €zopar. 
oovd-dywyds, dv, offering omovdal, A. B. 62. 
oévd-apxos, ov, beginning the drink-offering, A. B. 62:—omovéap* | 
Xéw, Poll. 6. 30:—omov6-apxla, %, for arovdhs dpyt, the beginning of ° 
the drink-offering or libation, the right of beginning it, Hdt. 6. 57- a | 
omovd-avAtw, to play the flute at a onovdh, Artemid. 1. 58. | 
orovd-avAns, ou, 6, playing the flute at a onovdh, C. I. no. 2983. 1). j 
omovdedtw, (crovdeios 1), to consist of spondees, Plut, 2. 1137 Bi 





yédAe eis Témov Thuc. 5. 49. 
| eipnta év rats om. Thuc. I. 35. 
deo, sponsus, sponsio, orig. used of solemn covenants.) 





omovdElakds—o7T OVAL. 


netaph., in Cic. Att. 7. 2——Sometimes written orovdal(w, v. Dind. Steph. 
UeX. 

grovberards, 7, dv, (omovdeios 1) spondaic, consisting of spondees, Tpd- 
ros Plut. 2.1137 B; avAoié Poll. 4. 81 :—6 on. used of the antispast, Schol. 
Hephaest. p.160. Adv. —«ds, Eust. 546. 16. 

omovdetacpes, 6, (cmrovbea(w) the use of the spondee, Plut. 2. 1135 A, 
B. II. in Music, a raising of the voice through an interval of 
bree quarter-tones (S:éoes), Aristid. Quint. p. 28. 
 gmovder0-Sdxtudos, 6, a spondee and dactyl, Walz Rhett. 6. 103. 

omovdeto-KaTaAykTos, ov, ending with a spondee, Schol. Ar. Ran. 243. 

atrovdetov (sc. oxvos), 76, a cup from which the omovin was poured, 
Clearch. ap. Ath. 486 B, Philo 2. 157, Plut. 2. 377 E, etc. 

omovSero-Ta&paAnKrTos, ov, of a verse with a spondee before the last syl- 
lable, Tzetz. in Cramer. An. Ox. 3. 311, cf. Hephaest. 45. 

omovdeio-ruppixtes, 6, a foot consisting of a spondee and a pyrrbic, 
j.e. Jonicus a majore, Tzetz. in Cramer. An. Ox. 3. 305. 

otmovSetos, a, ov, used at a omovdn, atAnpa, wéAos Dion. H. de De- 
mosth, 22, Poll. 4. 79, etc. II. orovdetos (sc. mods), 6, in metre, 
a spondee, a foot consisting of two long syllables, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 
126, Plut. 2.1135 A, etc.:—so called because this was the metre proper 
to the slow solemn melodies used at omovéat. 


_ gtrovdeto-rpdxatos, 6, a foot consisting of a spondee and trochee, i.e. 


an antispast, Tzetz. in Cramer An. Ox. 3. 315. 

_ omovd, 4, (onévdw) a drink-offering, like xon, i.e. the wine which was 
poured out to the gods before drinking, to hallow the draught, Lat. Ji- 
batio,-cmovd; Ovéecot Te thdoxecOar Hes. Op. 336; omovdn xpewvTar 
Hdt. 1.132; vexrapéas omoviais dpéar Pind. 1. 6 (5). 55 (so omovd:) ay- 


‘méAov Soph. Fr. 464); cf. Ar. Pax 433, etc.; €« omovds Ocov after the 


drink-offering to him, Eur. Cycl. 469 ; otmovias Geots AciBewv, omevdey 
Aesch. Supp. 982, Eur.El. 511; Avooxdpov péta oroviay pedeges Eur. Hel. 


1668, cf.Bacch. 45 ; orovdds rovety Menand. Kexp. 2; more often moveioOat, 


Antipho 113. 24, etc.; tpiras amovdds moretoOax (where the plur. is used 


of single libations), Xen. Cyr. 2. 3, 1, cf. Tprtdamovdos, owrnp 1; omovodny 


éyye Ar. Pax 1102, Antipho 113. 25; éyxavdgar Ar. Eq. 106 :—the 
custom is described in Il. 7. 480: hence omovday peretxe Kal evxa@v was 
partaker in the festal rites, Dem. 380. 24 ; wept omovdds xal evAuKas EXEW 
to be feasting, Hdn. 4. 11; of the rites of hospitality, Dem. 400. 
Ry. II. in plur., owovdai, a solemn treaty or truce, (because a 


solemn drink-offering was made on concluding them, Diod. 3. 71; differ- 


ent from eipfv7, Andoc. 24. 40); om. 7’ dxpntoe Kat Sefiat ys EmemOpev 
the truce made by pouring unmixed wine, Il. 2.3.41., 4. 159 3 om. 700 TOAE- 
pov Aeschin. 51.15; ai Aaxcdapoview on. with them, Thuc. 1. 35, cf. 5. 
30; ai mpés Twa oT. 1. 44, etc.; om. pépey to offer a truce, Eur. Phoen. 
97; mapadidévar Ar. Eq. 1389; mpoxadcicba Ib. 796;— or. déxecOau 
Thuc, 5. 21, 30; d&yew Id. 6. 7; aipeioOar Xen. Hell. 3. 2,1; omovday 


quxely Id. An. 3. 1, 28;—om. moetoOat Tut to make a ¢truce with any 
one, Hdt. 1.213; mpés twa Ar. Ach. 52.131; more rarely om. moety Ar. 
“Ach. 58, Thuc. 5.76; om. orévdec0at (v. sub orévdw) ; dpvvdew Thuc. 5. 


23; om. ylyvovra Hdt. 7.149; émt rovtos Thuc. 4.16; omovdewv 
éovcgwy Hdt. 7.149; on. mpoxwpotor Thuc. 1.87; pevovor Xen. An. 2. 


3.24; even om. Tepve (on the false analogy of Spxa 7.) Eur. Hel. 


1235; om. dwemeiv Lys. 165. 28; ouyxéew Thue. 5. 39, cf. I. 146; 


onoviay ovyxvois Plat. Rep. 379 E; cf. also dyw Iv. 2, émpéeva, Adw, 


mapaBalyw :—om. moveiobou Ta mepi IlvAov, = orevdecbat 7a 7. II. to 


make a truce as regards.., Thuc. 4. 15; om. aiveiy Tots oWpacl, WOTE 
_ dmedOely to ask for a safe-conduct, Aeschin. 46. 38. 


3. esp. the solemn 
truce or armistice (like the Truce of God) during the Olympic games, 
etc., af OAvpminal om. Thuc. 5. 49, cf. Aeschin. 45. 38; TAs om. éxary- 

4. the formal document, treaty, 
(From the same Root come Lat. spon- 


onovShaupes, 7, ov, of or for a drink-offering, cot pépw omovinorpa 
Philem. TItwy. 1 (where Meinek. ovovdiv aya). 
_omovdy-bdpos, ov, = omovSopdpos, Method. p. 409 B :—oTrovdy popew 


_in Luc. Syr. D. 42 (al. orovdiy pop-). 


otroviids, dos, %, f. 1. for omodids, q.v. 


otrovéile, late form for omévdw, in Eccl. II. to use a spondee, 


| Byz. 


omdévbvk, 6, one who offers a orovoen, Hesych. 

orovbirts, (Sos, 7, making a onovdy, otayav Auth. P. 6. Igo. 

otrovdo-trovéopat, Dep. to conclude a truce, C. I. no. 1570. a. 10, Posi- 
don. ap. Ath. 477 B, Nic. ib. 477 B. Il. ¢o represent as making 


_ libations, rwas Ath. 179 C. 


| €naryyeAAovtes Aeschin. 45. 38, 


| 
| 





orovdodopéw, fo offer a orovdy, Poll. 8.139. 

aovS0-hépos, 6, one who brings proposals for a truce or treaty of 
peace, Ar. Ach, 217. TI. esp. a herald or.officer who published 
the sacred onovdai and éxexerpla of the Olympic and other games, omov- 
Sopdpor Znves ’Adeior, Pind. I. 2. 35, ubi v. Dissen. (23); cf. Thuc, 5. 
49, Schneid. Xen. Hell. 4.7, 2; of om. of rds pvotnpwridas omovdas 
2. as a translation of the Latin 


Jetialis, Dion, H. 1, 21, Plut. 





1485 


onovdihy, omovSvAtov, orrovSuAtos, orovdudwdys, oTrovdtXos, v. 
sub apovd-. 
oropa, %, (amelpw) a sowing, omeppdrow Plat, Rival. 134 E: hence 


/ 


metaph., paOnudrow eis Wuxnv Ibid.; a begetting of children, Id. Legg. 


fo) 


729 C, 783 A: generation, birth, Aesch. Pr. 871, Soph. Aj. 1298. 2. 


seed-time, sowing-time, amo Ths omopas Theophr. H. P. 8. 2, 6; dexéreow 


éy omopatowy in the tenth seed-time, i.e. year, Eur. El. 1153. uae 


the seed sown, €npa om. seed sown in a dry land, Eur. Andr. 637. 2. 
that which is born, seed, offspring, Soph. Tr. 316, 420; Spaxovtos Ant. 


1125: in plur. young ones, dub. in Eur. Cycl. 56: generally, @yAvs om. 


the female race, Id. Hec. 659, cf. Tro. 503. 


otopadyyv, Adv. scatteredly, bere and there, Lat. passim, om. dmodAAvabat 


Thuc. 2. 43; oixeiy Plat. Prot. 322 A, cf. Isocr. 48 C, etc.; om. TO 7ply 
devddpevos in a fragmentary manner, Anth. P. 11. 442: casually, promis- 
cuously, om. dvaryéypamra'Plut, 2. 269 D; ot om. Tlvaryopevor casual, opp. 
to of éAAdyipot, Diog. L. 8. I. 


omopidixds, 7, dv, scattered, living here and there, on. (ga, opp. to Ta 


dyedaia, Arist. Pol. 1.8, 5, H. A. 1.1, 23; cf. onopas. TE 


omopas i, voonpara Galen. 
oTopaios, a, ov, = omdpipyos :—omopaia, 7a, seeds, Babr. 13. 2. 
oopds, dos, 6, 7, (owelpw) mostly in plur. scattered, Hdt. 4. 113: 


esp. of ships scattered by a storm or a defeat, Thuc. 1. 49., 3. 69, 773 
Bwxodrrkal Modoa on. da, i.e. not collected into a volume, Anth. P. 9 


208, cf. 11. 442:—vnowTns om. Bios, prob, a vagrant life, Eur. Rhes. 
701; so of men, omopddes 7 dpxatoy @rovy Arist. Pol. 1. 2, 7; of ani- 


mals, opp. to dyeAatos, Id. H. A. g. 25, cf. 1. I, 235 om. dorépes Arist. 


Meteor. 1. 8, 17, 193; om. Adyou unconnected, Plut. 2. 431 C3 om. vpjcoe 


scattered, not in a group, Diod. 3.44; hence, ai Swopddes the islands off 
the west coast of Asia Minor, opp. to ai Ku«Adées, Ap. Rh. 4. 1711, 


Strabo 124 :—of diseases, scattered, sporadic, opp. to endemic, Hipp. 
Acut. 384 (Littré omopadées).—Cf. omopadixos. 

omopyn, %,=onapyn : membrum virile, Hesych. 

omopets, éws, 6, a sower, Xen. Oec. 20. 3 :—omropevTys, 6, Hesych. 

omopeutés, 7, Ov, sown, om. xwpa seed-land, Theophr. C. P. 3. 20, 6. 

aropytds, od, 6, sown corn, growing corn, Aesch. Ag. 1392. 2. 
the sowing of the corn, Tod on. Siaxwavew Xen. Hell. 4.6,13: gene- 
rally, a sowing, dompiwy Theophr. H. P. 8. 2, §.—On the accent, v. 
Gpnros. 

omépios, ov, (amelpw) sown, to be sown, fit for sowing, abdag Theocr. 
25.219; 9 om. seed-land, Xen. Hell. 3. 2,10; so om. (sc. Yi), 
Theophr. H. P. 6.5, 43 7a omdpipa the corn-fields, Ev. Matth. 12. I, 
Geop. 1. 12, 37:—of the seed, fit for sowing or bearing seed, Lxx 
(Genes. I. 29): pv om. the month for sowing, Plut. 2.378 E :— eT pov 
om. a measure of seed-corn, Anth. P. 6. 95. 2. act., aids on.=7d 
aidotov, Manetho 3. 396. 

oopo-Aoyéopat, Pass. o have its produce gathered, of land, Dion. H. 
Epit.15.3 (v. |. dmwpodroyetrat.) 

amdpos, 6, (omeipw) a sowing, Hdt. 8. 109, Xen. Oec,:7..20, ‘Pheoers 
etc., pera Tov om. Plat. Tim. 42D; metaph., 6 ys om. kal dporos Plut, 
2.144 B:—plur., Theophr. H. P. 7.5, 5. 2. seed-time, Xen. Oec. 
17.43 amd ondpw Theocr. 10. 14. TI. seed, om. év vewotow 
BadAdovres Theocr. 25. 5, cf. Ap. Rh. 3. 413. 2. produce, fruit, 
crop, Hdt. 4.53; yas om. Soph. Phil. 706: hence, offspring, Lyc. 221, 
750,.etc. III. like youn, semen genitale, Hipp. 359. 41, 
Plut., etc. 

ood, in Scythian, az eye, acc. to Hdt. 4.27. 

omovsdafo, Att.: fut. doova Plat. Euthyphro 3 E, Dem. 583. 2; later 
dow Polyb. 3. 5,8, Diod., etc.: aor. €omovédaca Eur. H. F. 507, Plat. 
Phaed. 114 E: pf. éomovéaxa Ar. Vesp. 694, Plat., etc. :—Med., cf. dia- 
onovdd(w:—Pass., fut. omovdac0ncopa Ael. N. A. 4.13: aor. egmov- 
ddaOnv Strabo 833, Plut.: pf. éowovdacpar Plat., etc., y. infra. I. 
intr. to make baste, 1. of things, to be busy, eager, zealous or 
earnest, cf. inf., to do a thing, Soph. O. C. 1143, Eur. Hec. 817, and 
Plat.; 67° éorovdales dpxew wast eager to rule, Eur. 1. A. 3373 c. part., 
éom. SiSdaxoav Xen. Oec. g. 1: often also om, wept Tivos or Te Xen. Mem. 
I. 3, 8, Plat. Rep. 330 C, etc.; brép twos Dem. 1371.10; eis tu Id. 
577.14; mpds Te Id. 617.10; émt Tux Xen. Mem. I. 3,11; c. dat. rei, 
yapm Aristaen. 2.3; omovdd(ev Trois mpdyyact Tois dvdpact matCew 
Dion. H. de Lys. p. 484: om. dmws .., to endeavour that .., Dem. 1053. 
21. 2. of persons, om. mpds tiva to be busy with him, Plat. Gorg. 
510 C, etc.; om. mepi Twa to be anxious for his success, canvass for him, 
Isocr. 4 A, Xen. Cyr. 5. 4,13, etc.; wept twos Xen. Lac. 4.1; Umép 
twos Dem. 583, 2, etc.: so om. Twi Plut. Artox. 21, Epict. Diss. 1. 11, 
27. 3. absol. to be serious or earnest, Ar. Ran. 813, and often in 
Plat.; opp. to oxwmreyv nal kwopwdély Ar. Pl. 557; omovddaler Tada 7} 
naiCer; Plat. Gorg. 481 B, etc.; éomoddaxas, Or éredaBdpny epecxy- 
A@v ce you took it seriously, because I .., Id. Phaedr. 236 B; €omov- 
Sdxatov they have worked hard, Ar. Vesp. 694, cf. Plat. Tim, 21 C; 
pada éonovdaxdts mpoownw with a very grave face, Xen. Symp. 2. 17; 
éomovoaxvia in baste, hurriedly, Ar. Thesm. 572. IT. trans., 1. 
c. ace, rei, o do anything hastily or earnestly, To avrov Eur, H. F. 507; 


© 5. ; 
a 
eh} 
4 








1486 


ndovas Plat. Phaed. 114 E, etc.; opp. to mapépyw xpacbai rin Id. 
Euthyd. 273 D; 7d éavrot 45éa Xen. Symp. 8.17; rovro, Saws .., Id. 
Eq. 11. 10 :—Pass., orovdd (erat 71 is busily, zealously pursued, wav & 71 
om. Eur. Supp. 761: aydv om. Xen. Lac. 10.3; yphyata pera todd 
damavns om. Plat. Rep. 485 E; esp. in part. pf., 4 7@v xpnpdtav éorov- 
dacpevn omovdy their serious pursuit, Id. Lys. 219 E, cf. mpooipia dav- 
Hasr&s éorovdacpeva elaborately worked up, Id. Legg. 722 D, cf. 659 
E; so 7a padwora éon. cira Kal nord the choicest, Xen. Cyr. 4. 2,38; 
€i Tavira éomovdacpéva éréOn ev ypappacr if those pains were seriously 
bestowed on letters, Ep. Plat. 344 C; od mavu orovddera ta’ airar, 
2. C. acc. pers. fo exert or 
interest oneself about a person :—Pass. to be courted, loved, Strabo 833; 
Plut. Them. 5; of women, Plut. Cimon. 4, cf. Artox. 26 (but eis 
érépyy éomovdace Anth. P. 9, 422):—in Lxx, to trouble, disturb any 


is not much valued, Luc. Contempl. 11. 


one. : 
omovdato-yéhotos, ov, = crovdoyéAouos, Eust. Opuse. 89. 47. 
omovdato-ypahéw, fo write gravely, Byz. 


omrovdatodoyew, to speak seriously, talk on serious subjects, Xen. Symp. 
8. 41; and so in Med., Id. An. 1.9, 28 :—Pass., 6 Adyos éamovdatodo- 


y79n the matter was treated seriously, 1d. Symp. 4. 50. 


amovdatodoyta, 7, serious talk or conversation, Cramer An. Ox. 2. 318. 
Adv. =yas, Philo 


otovdato-Adyos, ov,=sq., Phot. Bibl. 205. 14. 
I. 218. 


orovdatd-pi00s, ov, speaking seriously or on grave matters, Democrat. 


Pythag. p. 631 Gale. 

otrovdates, a, ov, (omovd;) properly in haste, quick, only in Poll. 1. 
197., 3. 149, cf. Polyaen. 6. 24, 1:— but in usage always denoting 
energy, earnestness, and the like: I. of persons, in baste or 
earnest, grave, serious, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 16, cf. Symp. 8. 3; opp. to 
maiCwv, Schaf. Plut. 4. Pp. 409; active, zealous, in canvassing, Plut. Aemil. 
I: hence 2. good, excellent, first in Hdt., e. g. 8.69, but not freq. 
till Plat.; opp. to pavaAos, Plat. Legg. 757 A, 814 E, Arist. Poét. 2. 1; 
om. akpoatns Isocr. 289 E; om. atdAnrhs, dAr dvOpwros poxOnpéds 
Antisth. ap. Plut. Per. 1; «Oapiorns Arist. Eth. N.1. 7,143 dvdpdmodoy 
Dem. 119.8; om. tiv Téxvnv Xen. Mem. 4. 2,2; mepi ve Plat. Legg. 
817 A; esp. of men of character and importance, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2,245 
also in moral sense, opp. to movnpos, Id. Hell. 2. 3,19; of on. Tov Aake- 
Saipoview Ib. 3.1, 93 om. 7a HOn Isocr. 2 D, etc. :—Arist. Categ. 8. 27, 
remarks that this is the correlative Adj. to the Subst. dper?. II. 
of things, worth one’s serious attention, serious, weighty, Theogn. 65, 70, 
116, etc.; Ta omovdaréorepa (-éorara) t&y mpayydrow Hat. 1.8, 133; 
cf. Isocr. 24 D; tatra éore omovdaidrara Dem. 701.4: etc.; opp. to 
yeAotos, Ar. Ran. 390; yeAdy én omovdaiois Plat. Euthyd. 300 E: 
excellent, admirable, Aéyou Pind. P. 4. 235: ionyopin yphua omovdaioy 
Hdt. 5.48; povoin Plat. Legg. 668 B; tipai Id. Rep. 519 D ;—good 
of its kind, om. vowai Hdt. 4.23; % omovdaordrn [Trav Tapryetocon] 
the most elaborate, costliest, 1d. 2.86; oméppara Xen. Mem. Any 23 5 
dHpov ov on. eis Sty not goodly to look on, Soph. O.C. 577. III. 
Adv. ¢roviaiws, with haste or zeal, seriously, earnestly, well, Xen. Cyr. 
I. 3, 9, Plat. Crat. 406 B, etc.:—Comp., —-drepoy, Xen. Cyr. 2. 3, 20; 
Sup. —d7ara, most carefully, in the best way, Hdt. 2. 86.—We also often 
find an irreg. Comp. and Sup. —€orepos, —éoTaros, Hadt. ll. c., Hecatae. 
ap. Eust. 1441. 15. 

otovdarorns, 70s, 4, the character of the cnovdaios ; energy, serious- 
ness, earnestness, goodness, nOovs Def. Plat. 412 E, Diod. 1. 93. 
omovdato-TpiBéw, to be active, busy:—and Subst., —tpifyots, ews, %, 
activity, zeal; both Byz. 

omoud-apxatpectas, ov, 6, a busy electioneerer, Hesych. 

omovdapxéw, to be eager for offices of state, to canvass actively for 
them, 'Themist. 103 C, Synes. 240 A, Dio C.; so cmovdapyidw, d:a- 
otrovdalw, 

orovd-apx7ns, ov, 6, one who is eager for offices of state, an active can- 
vasser for them, Xen. Symp. 1. 4: but L. Dind. rejects the word alto- 
gether, reading omovdapxias from Hesych. and A. B. 63. II. 
one who begins a thing with zeal, Theod. Stud. p. 22. 

aomovdapxia, 7, eagerness to gain offices of state, active canvassing for 
them, Lat. ambitus, Plut. Aemil. 38, Dio C. 52. 15, Philo 1. 290. 
omovdapxias, 6, v. sub omovddpyns. 

orovdapxtde, strengthd. for cmovdapyéw, Arist. Pol. 5. 8,10; ef. Lob. 
Phryn, 81. 

arovdapxtdys, ov, 6, comic Patronymic of omovddpyns, Son of Place- 
man, Ar. Ach. 5953 cf. orpatwviins, pucOapxtins, etc. 

onovsacpa, atos, 76, a thing or work done with zeal, a pursuit, Ta 
avOpwmiva om. Lat. studium, Plat. Phaedr. 249 D: a great work, Arr. 
An. 7.7, 13, Sext. Emp. P. 3. 279. 

otovdacpatiov, 76, Dim. of foreg.: a short treatise, Phot. Bibl. 
150, etc. 

orovdacréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. of crov8dCw, to be sought for zealously, 
Xen. Lac. 7. 3. II. groviacréov, one must bestir oneself, 
be anxious, wept twos Eur.1. A. 902; éxt tw Plat, Rep. 608 A; tmép 
twos lsocr. 135-A; bmws.., Atist. Eth, N.1. 7, 21, - DOE» 



















LA 4, 
o7movdatoyéNolos-—a TUpOs. | 


orovsaeTHs, ov, 6, one who wishes well to another, a supporter, parti. 
san, Lat. fautor, Plut. Caes. 54, Artox. 26. 

otovdacTiKds, 7, dv, busy, zealous, Arist. Rhet. 2. 17, 33 earnest,) 
serious, opp. to gironaiypor, Plat. Rep..452 E. Adv., omovdacrinas) 


éxew Plut. 2.613 A. . 





omovdacrTds, 7, dv, that deserves to be sought or tried zealously, Plat, 
Hipp. Ma. 297 B, Arist. Eth. N. 8.14, 4. | 

atovdepyos, ov, (*épyw) working busily, diligently, Anna Comn. \ 

aorovon, 7, baste, speed, cnovdiv exe, ToreioOa to make baste, Hdt, 
9. 89., 3.4, Thuc. 4. 30; omovdfj modés Eur. Hec. 216; on. THs 6800) 
baste on the journey, Thuc. 7.77; om. riecOar Soph. Aj. 13, cf, Fr, 
2353 Oxws avtov épéwor omovdns éxovra Hat. 9.66: also on. exer, , 
c.inf., to make baste to do, Id. 6.120; ywpiov .. ot omovdiv Exw whither’ 
I am hastening, Ar. Lys. 288 :—omovdy in baste, v. infra Iv}; so ow 
grovdy taxts Soph. Phil. 1223; 5d omovd7s Eur. Bacch. 212, Xen., 
etc.; werd omovdjs Hdn. 6. 4, etc.; xard onovdqv Thue. 1. 93., 2. go, 
Xen., etc.; (but this sense often runs into the next). II. zeal, 
pains, trouble, dtep orovdjs Od. 21. 409; ons id omovdhs Aesch. Theb, | 
585; omovdAs dgios Soph. O. T. 778, Plat. Rep. 604 C, etc. ; often in| 
dat. onovdy, zealously, v. infra tv. 2; so ody omovdy Plat. Legg. 8186, | 


cf. Xen, An. 1.8, 4; émi peyddAns on. Plat. Symp.192C; werd modAqs’ 
omovdns Id, Charm. 175 E:—omovdhv, or onovdiv moddhv, peyddqv) 
moveioOa, c. inf., to take great pains to.., Hdt. 6. 107., 7. 205; om! 
moveiobae epi Twos Plat. Symp. 177 C, etc.; mepi te Phaedr. 179 D; | 
also c. gen., onovdiy Tivos mowjoacba to make much ado about.a thing, | 
Hdt. 1.4; été rw Luc. Salt. 1; mpds re Diod. 17. 114 ;—so on. TiOvas 
api twos Pind. P. 4.492; om. O€c0ar xapw Tivos Soph. Aj. 13 ;—on, | 
éxew tevds Eur. Alc. 778, 1014; wept twos Plat. Rival. 136 C3; es 71! 
Eur. Med. 557; ¢. ace. et inf, Hdt. 7.149; Omws re yévntae Dion, H. | 
de Comp. p. 178 :—om. yiyverau epi te Plat. Phaedr. 276 E; om. dort’ 
mept Tos Dem. 90. 10:—omovdjjs nal BovAfs mpocdeioGa Dem. 123.33 
—i on. THs dmigtos my zeal in coming, Hdt. 5.49; orovdh bwAaw with y 
great attention to the arms, Thuc. 6. 31, cf. Plat. Legg. 855 D; épwraw | 
Ib. 632 A; om. wAHOous yerynudrov eagerness for it, Ib. 740 D :—in pl, | 
zealous exertions, Eur. Ion 1061. 2. esteem, regard for a person, | 
did TH épny om. Antipho 146.13; mavv ToAA‘js om. détos Xen. Symp, | 
1.6:—in plur. party feelings or attachments, kata omovdas Ar. Eq. 1370; | 
rivalries, om. ixxupat pikow wept Tos Hdt.5.5; hence onovdal Adyov 
toat Eur. Hec. 132; om. épwrow Plat. Legg. 632 A :—esp. canvassing, 
Lat. ambitus, Plut. Lucull, 42, Crass. 7. 3. an exercise, Phi- 
lostr. III. an earnest, serious purpose, dnd omovdys dyopevew } 
in earnest, seriously, Il.7. 359., 12. 233; omovdny ~xev, TworeirOa,= 
omovdd ew, Eur. Phoen. gol, Ar. Ran. 522: also earnestness, seriousness, | 
gravity, Xen. Symp. 1.'13 :—petda omovdfjs, opp. to év madiais, Xen. | 
Symp. I. 13 perd re modids wal pera omovdps Plat. Legg. 887 D; | 
onovdy Xaprevricerar Plat. Apol. 24C; ob amovdhs xdpw GAA mardi | 
évexa Id. Polit. 288 C, cf. Symp. 197 E, etc./—an object of attention, | 
omovdrny én GAAnv “HpakAfjs dppmpevos Eur. Supp. 1199. IV. | 
onovdn, as Adv. in haste, hastily, mpoepécoapev Od. 13. 279; avdBawe 
15.209; orpatiy ayew Hat. 9.1, etc., cf. 89 ; often in Att.; om. navy | 
Thue. 8. 89, etc. ; 2. earnestly, seriously, urgently, nadely Twa | 
Eur. Phoen. 849; onovd7 mAciv Thuc. 3. 49; carefully, diligently, dwov- | 
ev Plat. Rep. 388 D; om. ypdpew Dion. H. de Comp. p. 70; mdvy | 
onovd7 Phaed. 98 B; moAAH om. very busily, Hdt. 1.88, Xen., ete; | 
dndon om. Plat. Lege. 752 A; etc. 3. with great exertion and : 
difficulty, and so, hardly, scarcely, almost like oXOA, Il. 2.99: 5.893) | 
Od. 3. 297; om. mapremOdyres Il. 23.37, Od. 24.119. (From omevdw: 
akin to Lat. studeo, studium.) \ 
omovde-yéhovos, ov, blending jest with earnest, Strabo 759, Diog. Le 
17. od 
pfiray 7 Se 6 or %,=omvupds, only in plur., Hipp. 571. 18., 575. 48, | 
Diosc. 2.98; so omupadtov, 76, Diosc. 6. 55 ; omupadia, 7, Poll. 5.91. | 
(Orig. perh. any round mass, from omepa.) [¥] | 
ontpa0wdys, es, (el50s) like sheep’s or goat’s dung, ra om. Hipp. Prorth. | 
70, cf. 217 C, etc.; om. orAlau Id. Coac. 194. oe 
ontpds, Att. oupds, dios, %, ball-dung, such as that of sheep 0 ) 


goats, mostly in plur., opupaday anoxviopara Ar. Pax 790, ubi v. Schol., 
and cf. Hesych.: hence of pills, rpets onupddas Hipp. 657. 24.—Cf. 
omvpados. 

ovo bile, = mvdapicw, Ar. Fr. 681. 

ontpib.ov, 76, Dim. of omupis, Ar. Ach. 453, 469, Pherecr. EmAqop. 
3 :—also, in Byz., owupidddvov, 7d. [7] 

omvptSov, Adv. like a onupis, A. B. 783. 

orvptdad5ys, €s, (el50s) of the look of a omvpis, Schol. Ar. Ach. 1096. | 

ontpts, idos, 4; also odupls, Hipp. Art. 838, Inscr. in Ross. 2. 20: | 
(ametpa) a round plaited basket; a fish-basket, Hdt. 5.16, Ar.Pax 1005, | 
cf. Fr. 368, 464 :—used to translate the Lat. sporta, sportula, omvupiot — 


dermvicew. Epict. Diss. 4. 10, 21; Sefmvov ard omupidos, coena e sportula, © 
Ath. 365 A :—v. sub «déquwos. 
omvpixviov, 7d, Dim. of onupis, Poll. 6. 94. 
onpos, 6, Syracusan form for mupés, Cramer An, Ox. I. 362. 











‘raBarivys, ov, 6, and oraBevs, éws, 6,=Kwmedv, xwreds, Hesych. 
mdySnv, Adv. (o7d(w) in drops, drop by drop, Hipp. 1174 H., Aretae. 
wus. M. Ac. 2.2. 

erdyes, v. sub oraywr. 

mrayeros, 6, (oTd(w) a drop, Aquila V. T. 

maypa, atos, 76, that which is dropped, a drop, distilment, ot. THs 
epoupyov honey, Aesch. Pers. 612; pidreov or. Anth. P. 6. 103. 
rrayovias, ov, 6, running in drops, drop by drop, Diosc. 1. 81. 
rrayové-Sadtos, 6, one who melts and purifies metals, Hesych. 

rrayav, dvos, 4, (77a (w) a drop, xpoxoBadgis or., of blood, Aesch. Ag. 
122; pdvov Soph. O. T. 1278, cf. Aesch. Cho. 400, Eur. Bacch. 767, 
c.3 Ws ex métpas péovoa oraywy Eur. Supp. 81; dér01 oT., of tears, 
ssch. Cho. 186, cf. Ag. 888 ; oraydves oivov Eur. Cycl. 67; AeoBia or., 
‘wine, Ephipp. Incert. 1, cf. Antiph. ‘Ou. 1; omovdiris or. =or0vdn, 
ath. P. 6. 190; or. paCay, of milk, Anth. P. 7. 552; or. Tod xdapou, 
esea, M. Anton. 6, 36:—oraydou katéorinta, with speckles, Ael. N. 
12.24: kata oraydva guttatim, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 90:—irreg. nom. 
.orayes as if from o7df, Ap. Rh. 4. 626. II. a metal that 
sily melts, perhaps Lat. stannum, joined with péAvBdos, Tim. Locr. 
iC. 

prada, acc. fem. metapl. of ordd.os (as if from ords) Alwyny of. stand- 
g, still water, Draco 36. 15. 

rradatos, a, ov, (oTddnv) standing erect or upright, Zeds oT. as in act 
hurl his bolt, Aesch. Theb. 513; o7. éyxn pikes for close fight, opp. 
missiles, Id. Pers. 240; a7. o@pa firm, steady, of the cube, Tim. Locr. 
3C; cf. ordduios 1. 

rradnv, Adv. (iornps) in standing posture, orddnv éor&res standing 
ek-still, Plat. Com. Sxev. 1. IT. (iornpe A. Iv.) according to 
sight, Nic. Al. 3273; cf. orndnv. [a] 

rradialw, to measure by stades:—metaph., 6 orabid{av (sc. Adyos) 
njecture, Mar. Victor. ad Cic. Rhet. 

rradadpopéw, —Spdpos, v. sub cradi0dp-. 

rTStatos, a, ov, (aTdd.0v) a stade long, deep, etc., Babos Polyb. 34. 
[,14; mupapides or. 7d Dos Diod. 1.52; 6 aot. Spdpos Dion. H. 7. 73; 
Cs 
rrddtac pos, 6, a measuring by stades, Strabo 47, 75. 

rrdSrevs, éws, 6, = oTadiodpdpos, Polyb. 40.1, 1, Anth. P.9. 557; mats 
r., in the title of Pind. O. 14, cf. N. 8. 

rraSveuTys, od, 6,=foreg., inmmos, Nicet. Ann. 158 B. 

mradvevw, (cTadievs) to run as in the stadium, dpdpmous Sext. Emp. M. 
,27; Blov Philo 1. 328. 

rradin, 7, v. s. oTadu0s. 

rrad.o-Spapodpar, anomalous and dub. form of fut. in Eur. H. F. 863, 
t oradiodpoynow, from sq.:—one Ms, has oradi0dpapovea, whence 
X oradiodpopovoa; Herm. oradia Spayovpa :—yet v. Lob. Phryn. 618. 
rraSvoSpopew, 4o run in the stadium, race, Plat, Theag. 129 A, Dem. 
386. Io. 

TTGdSroSpopys, ov, 6,=sq., Ar. Fr. 682. 

FTaDdLO-Spopos, 6, one who runs the stadium, one who runs for a prize, 
mon. 154; in title of Pind. O. 13, Plat. Legg. 833 A, Aeschin. 22. 30: 
-the collat. form oradiabp-, C. I. no. 2758. 7 sq., Paus. 6. 20, 9, ete. 
f. oraduevs. 

rras.ov, 76, (plur. of orddvoc. Ar. Ran. 1319, and so mostly in Prose ; 
t orabia Eur. Ion 497, Ar. Av. 6, sometimes in Hdt., in Thuc. 7. 78 
‘ec. to Phot., though the masc. occurs twice in the same ch.) :—there is 
) example of the sing. masc. :—properly, that which stands fast; hence, 
fitted standard of length, a stade,= 100 dpyuai, Hdt. 2. 149;—i.e. 600 
teek, 6067 English feet, about 2 of a Roman mile, Polyb. 3. 39, 8, 
Tabo 322; a longer stade, of which there were 74 in a Roman mile, is 
sentioned first by Dio C. 52. 21; cf. Ideler in the Berlin Acad.’s Trans- 
btions, 1812-13, p. 187 sqq., Hussey Weights and Measures, App. II 
|—In Ar. we have éxardv oradioow apioros *‘ best by a dozen miles,’ 
ub. 430; so mAciv 7) oTadiw AaXloTepos Ran. QI. Il. a race- 
mrse, (because the most noted, that of Olympia, was exactly a stade 
mg): hence, the course, race, properly, a single course, opp. to the diav- 
os, Pind. O. 13. 50; aradiov mévos (or 7évos), 5pdpuos, Tid Id. O. Io 
(I). 76., 13. 41, 49; yupyov o., opp. to dmAitys Spdpos, P. 11. 74; 
KUTepov otadiov Theogn. 1306 ; dywvifecOa: or. to run a race, Hdt. 5. 
23 duiAdAGoba Plat. Legg. 833 A; vixay Xen. Hell. 1. 2, 1, cf. Pind. 
|. 8.26; doxety Plat. Theag. 128 E :—hence 2. an open space, 
‘ea for dancing, Eur. |. c.:—¢dvAwoyv or., of a chess-board, Anth. P. 15. 
8. (Cf iorny. With the Dor. omdéuoy, cf. Lat. spatium.) [a] 
OTGS.0-vinns, ov, 6, a winner in the stadium, Byz. 

orddios, a, ov, (ioTnpu) standing, fast and firm, oradin boptwy close 
ght, fought band to band, Lat. pugna stataria, Il. 13. 314, 713, ef. Thuc. 
» 38; év oradin (sc. bopivy) Il. 7. 241., 13. 514 :—mldag oradin péver, 
e a spring from which no water flows, Opp. C. 4. 326 :—/irm, fixed, 
rong, Odrkapot Pind. O. 5. 29 3;—70 a7. immobility, Dio C. 39. 
3 Il. standing upright or stiff, straight up and down, hence 
T. xiTdév, = dp0ooTadias, an ungirt tunic hanging in straight plaiis, Call. 
t. 59, v. Lob, Phryn. 238 ; @wpag o7, a stiff breastplate, plate-armour, as 


} 


oraSarivys—or abun. 


| or. Tt Luc. Hist. Conscr. 63. 





























































1487 
opp. to orpemrds or dAvoidwrds, Miiller Archaol. d. Kunst § 337. 3., 
342. 4. ITI. (éornme a.1v) weighed, Nic. Al. 402. [a] 
ZTA’ZOQ, Att.: fut. ordgw Il.; Dor. 1. pl. oragedpes Theocr. 18. 46: 
aor. éoraga Eur., Ep. oraga Hom. :—Pass,, aor. éordyOnv (ém—) Hipp. 
880 E, (€v—-) Diosc. 2. 210; also éordynv (én-, év—) Id. 1. 18., 2. 37. 
(Akin to oraywv, oTaddw, oTraddw, oradrdoow, and Lat. stag- 
num.) I. trans. to drop, let fall or shed drop by drop, Warpé- 
rw ..véxtap ordge Kara fuvod Il. 19. 39, cf. 348, 3543 omeppa Ovarov 
Harp req ordgev Pind. N. 10.151; o7. aipa Aesch. Cho. 1059 ; Spara 
owpatos dro Eur. Bacch. 620, cf. Tro. 1199; o7. Bérpuv Eur. Phoen. 
230; nétpa or. vdwp Id. Hipp. 122; esp. of tears, o7. Sdapu Id. 1. A. 
1467; so dm épuparev éorata myyas Eur. H. F. 1355; and metaph., 
oT. m000v Kat’ dpparewy Eur. Hipp. 526; ydaperas Anth. P. 5. 13 ; iuepov 
etc., Jac. Philostr. Imag. p. 728. II. intr. to drop, fall in drops, 
drip, Hdt.6. 74; metaph. mévos or. Aesch. Ag. 178; Wodos 60’ drwy Eur. 
Rhes. 566 :—c. gen., dmdy ord(ovra topys dripping from the cut, Soph. 
Fr. 4793; €« xparos aiva or. Eur. Med. 1199, etc.; opuxpoy amd pivov 
éorage Hipp. 951 E:—c. dat., or. yefpas aiuate to have one’s hands 
dripping or reeking with blood, Aesch. Eum. 42; so “dpa ord(wy lip&re 
Soph, Aj. 10; so daxptoror kopas or. Eur. Andr. 534; appe yévetov Id. 
I. T. 308 :—dpai or. daxpvoicw Id. Ion 876; yelp or. OunAgs Soph. El. 
1423; €v aipare Eur. Bacch. 1164 :—also of dry things, to fall off, e. g. 
of ripe fruit, Aesch. Supp. Ioor. 

aordbev, orabév, v. sub torn. [a] 

otilepo-tovéw, to make firm, establish, Euseb. H. E. 9. 7. 

atdlepas, a, Ion. 7, dv, (torn) standing fast, steadfast, firm, fixed, yata, 
terra firma, opp. to doraros, Opp. C. 2.412; 7 oT. (sc. yj) Anth. P. 7. 
393-, 8. 159 ;—of the sea, calm, still, or. xevpa Aesch. Fr. 259 (nisi 
legend. xeipa) ; BUOos Dion. H. 1. 71; 7 or. (sc. @aAacoa) Anth. P. 10. 
17, cf. Poll. 1.106; of. dwp stagnant, App. Pun. gg; o7. péAar, of ink, 
Anth. P. 6. 66 ;—o7. peonpBpia bigh noon, when the sun as it were 
stands still in the meridian, Plat. Phaedr. 242 A; also or. jyap Ap. Rh. 
I. 450; 70 orabepwraroy rhs weonpBpias Synes. 202 C; vuxrds 70 aTa- 
Oepwratoy Eunap. p. 74; 0épos craepéy mid-summer, Antim. 76; also 
of steady fine weather, dap eviios kal or. Dion. H. de Dem. 7; of. eddia 
Plut. Dion. 38, cf. M. Anton. 12.22; ob orabepoy pws ovd’ 7jpepodvy Id. 
2. 934 E;—or. xadv€é Bns Ar. Fr. 74; o7. HAtia Joseph. B. J. 3. 1, 3; 
% apeT? or. Tt Anth. P. 10. 74; or. Badiopa, BAépwpa, etc., Philo, etc. ; 
of speech, calm, deliberate, 76 Bpaév kal or. Dion. H. de Comp. p. 202; 
not properly of persons, Phryn. 215, Thom. M. 301, but v. E. M. 277. 49. 
Adv. —pa@s, vehemently, Cratin. Sepip. 4. 

aotaSeporys, 770s, 7, steadiness, firmness, Eustrat. ad Arist. Eth. N. 1, 
Theod. Prodr. 

otGlepdw, to make firm, establish, Theod. Stud. 

otdQevots, 7, a warming, Arist. Meteor. 4. 2, I (vulg. orarevois). 

otd0eurés, 7, dv, warmed, scorched, Aesch. Pr. 22. 

ot&PeVw, to scorch, burn, roast, fry, esp. fish, Ar. Ach. 1041, cf. Eccl. 
127, Arist. H. A. 4. 8, 21, Theophr. H. P. 7. 13, 3; oT. Twa TH AapTAade 
Ar. Lys. 376. (Not from efw, nor from Oépos: acc. to Passow from 
orabepds.) 

otdbnpos, oralnpdrns,=cTadepds, oradepdtys, very late forms, cf. 
Schaf. Dion. H. Comp. p. 338. 

orG0, Dor. for o776t, imperat. aor. 2 of iornm. 


oraSpdaw, co measure by rule (oTdOpn) [oxnviy | trA€Opov oTaOpnoas 


pijkos eis evyoviov Eur. Jon 1137: to weigh, To vdwp Ath. 43 B:— 
Pass., co be measured, estimated, orabpedpeva Hipp. 246. 24; fut. med. in 
same sense, TaAdvT@ povoik? oTadunoera Ar. Ran. 797; plqpf. pass., 
énl tpioly €oTdOunto mAeupynow Arat. 234, cf. Call. Fr. 94. II. 
more often as Dep. oraOydopar Soph., Plat.: fut. -fooper Luc. Hist. 
Conscr. 63: aor. éorabunoapnv Hat. 2. 2.,9. 37: but the commoner 
Ion. form is otaOpdopar (not €ouae, acc. to Dind. Dial. Hdt. p. x), cf. 
oTAO pow :—to measure, cTaOuaro ..dAcos marpi Pind. O. 10 (11). 53: 
—also to calculate, estimate distance or size, without actual measurement, 
Hdt. 2. 150; or. dtws eferetvoera .., 9. 37, cf. Heind. Plat. Lys. 205 
A; petpeiy 7) oradpaoba Plat. Legg. 643 C, cf. Call. Fr.94; oraéun 
2. to measure, estimate, judge of a 
thing, vei by some fact, Hdt. 2. 2., 3. 15., 7.2373 TapeTn oTaOpuwpevos 
7a mavra Eur. Syl. 8; xdpiot Plat. Gorg. 465 D; ei re bef crab paoba 
tourw Theophr. H. P. 9. 4, 9; so of. OTt.., judging by the fact 
that .. , Hdt. 8. 130, cf.9. 37; absol. to conjecture, Soph. O. T. 1111 :— 
cf. crab pow. 3. to pay regard to, consider, Tt Plat. Lys. 205 A. 

aoraGpetw, to have or take up quarters, App. Mithr. 20; én rov pevpa- 
tos Anon, ap. Suid. ; ém Aiuyn App. Pun. gg. 

ordbpun, 7, (torn) a carpenter’s line or rule, Lat. amussis, émt oT dO unv 
idvvev [Sovpa] Od. 5. 245, cf. 17. 341., 21. 44., 23.197; so Tappov Ent 
oT. i. 21.1213 also ordOpn dépu vyiov éfOvver I].15. 410; Tépvov Kat 
aTdbpns Kat yvwpovos .. evOdTEpov Theogn. 805 ; ém oT, Octvar piay on 
a level, Arist. Part. An. 2. 10, 20 ;—properly ord0yun seems to be rather 
the chalked line, Lat. linea rubricata, than the rule, and so it is expressly 
distinguished from xaydy by Plat. Phil. 56.B, Xen. Ages. 10. 2 :—Aevxi} 
ot. the line that left no mark, Lat, liziea alba, cf. Soph. Fr. 307 (where 


7; 3 ) i ' . tf 
rh , if 
Be) fia 





1488 


it is in full, mt AeuKs AlOw XA. o'r.) ; hende, of a person, dreyvGs AevK} oTrd- 
Opn eipi mpos Tovs xadovs I have no power of finding the level of noble- 
ness, Plat. Charm. 154 B, cf. Plut. 2. 513 F. 2. proverb., mapa 
oTabpuny by the rule, Lat. ad amussim, etya mapa or. opOny 6dév Theogn. 
939, cf. 543, Soph, Fr. 421 ; (but also, from another point of view, beside 
the line, wrong, as Aesch. Ag. 1045 is rendered; yet there it may be by 
rigid rule) ; kata otdOpnv torac@ae Democr. ap. Plut. 2. 929 C; Kara 
oT. voeiy to guess aright, Theocr. 25.194; ws dad ordOpns Dion. H, de 
Comp. p. 204; o7d0yn Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 11; mpds o7d0pn 7I- 
OcoGar Poéta ap. Plut. 2. 75 F :—ordOya marpwa the measure [of piety] 
towards his father, Pind. P. 6. 45 :—for Pind. P. 2. 166, v. sub €Axcw B, 
at II. the plummet, weight on the plumbline, worrBaxOns Anth, 
P..6. 103, ITT. like ypaypn, the line which bounds the racecourse, 
the goal, Lat. meta, mpos arabyay Spapety, metaph. of man’s life, Pind. 
N. 6.13, cf. map’ ofay Axopev or. Biov Eur. Ion 1514 :—also the starting 
point, Lat. carceres, ordOpns dpyndévres aaéccuvroe Opp. H. 
102. IV. metaph. a law, rule, id ordOpya vépeoOa Pind. Fr. 
4.53 ‘TAAtsos ordOpas ev vopors, i. e. according to laws of Dorian rule, 
Id. Pere 1 20,0 Cr, eres, V. dopdrwy ordbpat the butt-ends, 
Diod. 17. 35. 
ord0unots, 7, (cTabpudw) a measuring or weighing, Gloss. 
ora0unrtéov, verb. Adj. one must estimate, Eust. Opusc. 170. 96., 171. 2. 
ota0pntiKds, 7, dv, of or for levelling, X€éfis Eust. 81.17; or. THs 
iodtnros Sext. Emp. M. 7. 442. 
orabpyntos, 4, dv, (oTa@paw) to be measured, twit by a standard, Plat. 
Charm. 154 B, cf. Poll. 4.93 ;—od or. incalculable, Nicet. Ann. 81 D; 
ov of. TO péyeOos Arr. ap. Suid. 
ora0pidiov, 76,=oTabpiov, dub. in Galen. 
oraOpilo, =a7abudw, to weigh, Lxx, Eust. 114. 6, Suid., ete. 
ora0piov or otdOytov, 7d, Dim. (only in form) from o7aOds m1, the 
weight of a balance; in Hipp. Fract. 756, peydda or, 
ora0uicrs, 00, 6, one who weighs, Gloss. 
o7a0po0-56775, ov, 6, a quartermaster, Plut. Demetr. 23. 
ora0povbe, Adv. to the stall, homewards, Od. 9.451. 
oraOpos, 6, in Att. often with heterocl. plur. c7a0ud, Soph. Phil. 489, 
O. T. 1139, Eur. H. F.999, Xen. Eq. 4. 3, etc.; but oraOpot not only 
in Hom.,, but in Eur. Andr. 280, Or. 1474: (iorne or rather torapar) : 
—a standing place, shelter for men or animals, often in Hom., of farm- 
yard buildings, stables, stalls, folds, etc. (so Lat. stabulum from stare), 
in sing. and pl., Il. 12. 304., 18. 589, Od. 14. 32, 504, etc.; xa7d ar. 
motpyniov Il. 2.470; ora0ug év oiordAw Il. 19. 3773; KaTa oTabpovs 
Sverat Il. 5.140; orabpods dvOpmmoey 5.557; cf. 18. 589, Hes. Th. 
444, etc.; so of the griffin of Oceanus in Aesch. Pr. 396; of a deer’s 
lair or harbour, Arist. H. A. 6. 29, 4., Q. 5, 2:—generally, a dwelling, 
abode, first in Hes., dd oraOuGv [Xelpwvos| Th. 294, cf. Pind. O..5. 
2; "Aida Id. O. 10.110; ovpavod I. 7 (6). 65, cf. Soph. Phil. 489, Eur. 
Rhes. 293. 2. quarters, lodgings for travellers or soldiers, Lat. 
statio, mansio, castra, Xen. An. 1.8, 1, etc.:—in Persia, aoTabmot were 
stations or stages on the royal road, where the king rested in travelling, 
orabpot Baoknioe Hdt. 5.52., 6.119, cf. Plut. Artox. 25: hence in 
reference to Persia it is used loosely of distances, a day’s journey, day’s 
march, being about 5 parasangs, or 150 stades, though this depended on 
the nature of the road, cf. Hdt. 5.53, Xen. An. 1. 2, 10-20, and Sturz 
*Lex. Xen. 3. like Lat. statio, a station for ships, Eur. Rhes. 43, 
Lyc. 290, 1371. II. an upright standing-post, often in Hom. ; 
sometimes of the bearing pillar of the roof, mapa oraOpov Téyeos Od. 1. 
333+, 8. 458., 18. 209 ; mapa or. peydpoio 17.96, cf. 22.120, 257; in 
plur., Eur. I.'T. 49 :—also a door-post, Od. 4. 838., 17.340; and in 
plur., like mapaorades, door-posts, dpyvpeor oraOpot év yaAKéw Eoracay 
ovd@ Od. 7. 89, cf. 10. 62, Il. 14.16%, etc.; so in Hdt. 1. 179, Soph. El. 
1331, Eur. Or.1474: later, the plur. cra@ud was used in this sense, 
Eur. H.F. 999, Ar. Ach. 449; o7. Oupdwv Theocr. 24. 14. III. 
(iornue A. tv) the balance, yuvi) .. craOpov Exovca Il. 12.434; dye énl 
Tov or. Ar. Ran. 1365; éuBds és roy or. Ib. 14073 €Axvoa TOV oT. 
Id. Fr. 277. 2. a certain weight, or. cirov Hdt. 2.168; o7a0pov 
€xew Tadrayroy to weigh a talent, Id.1.14; dcapépew & 7G orabps 
Hipp. Aér. 280; absol. in acc., dvaOjpara ict orabpov Tots .. equal in 
weight, Hdt.1.92; jpimAivOa oraOpov SirdAavyra two talents in or by 
weight, Ib. 50; orabucv BaBvAwyov rddavrov a talent, Babylonian 
weight, Id. 3.89, cf. Thuc. 2.13; iorav oradpg mT mpds Te Hdt. 2. 65; 
puptos Xpvood orabuds Eur. Bacch. 811; oraduds twos Av TW Arist. 
H.A. 8. 30, 7:—oTabpav, dpibuay, nal perpav ebphuara Soph. Fr. 
379, cf. Decret. ap. Andoc. 11.25, Xen. Mem, 2. 10, I0, etc.; HeTpa 
-. kat pépy otaduav Eur. Phoen, 541, cf. Ar. Av. 1040, Plat. Legg. 
757 B. 
orapodvyos, 6, (Exw) a heeper of a house, landlord, Aesch. Fr. 211, 
Antiph. ‘Ofp. 1: esp. a lodginghouse-keeper, one who rents a whole 
house, and sub-lets it by separate rooms, Bockh P.E. i. $30. 20 Lhe 
o7a0p.6w :—the aor. med. ora0udcacba is freq. in Hdt. in sense of 
oTabpnoacba (v. cTabpdw) to conjecture, conclude by or from a thing, 
tit Hdt, 7.11, 2143 oF. Tw, Ort .. to conclude by a thing that.., Id, 


, ‘4 
OTUOUNTI—O TALLY. 


| 3-38., 4. 58., 7. 1023 rarely in pres. Toler Aeyopevoior craPpmpe: 











! 


7: 237- 
ora0padys, es, (eldos) full of dregs or sediment, foul, tlick, turbid, 
oTa0pwdéoTaTov Tov vdaTos Hipp. Aér. 285. 
oraPuav, dvos, 7,=o0Tabpuds 11, Hesych. 
oraipev, oraire, oraiev, Att. for orainwey, etc., opt. aor, 2 | 
ioTN pL. 
=TAI'S or orats (not orgs), 76, gen. orarrds :—wheaten flour mia 
and made into dough, Hdt. 2.36, Hipp. Art. 805, Arist. Meteor. 4. 9, } 
Probl. 21.8, 1; ef wn xdpy Sevoee TO orais Eupol. Incert. 40. ] 
=oréap, Hipp. 585. 3., 631. 41. | 
atattivos, 7, ov, of wheaten flour or dough, Hadt. 2. 47, Plut. Lucy 
10 :—ortaiTHia, Ta, wheaten cakes, Hesych. | 
orattitys, ov, 6, = foreg., Epich. ap. Ath. 110 B. | 
orattadys, €s, (efd0s) TO or. TOD dprov the soft, crumby part of t 
loaf, Poll. 6. 93. | 
orTaKTh, 7, Lat. stacte or stacta, the oil that trickles from fresh myrrh | 
cinnamon, oil of myrrh or cinnamon, Antiph. @peapp. 1, cf. Theop| 
H.P. 9. 4, 10, Odor. 29, etc. ;—properly, fem. of orax7és. 
oTAKTUKOS, 7, dv, =sq., cited from Paul. Aeg. 2. jit for filterin 
ayyela Hesych. 
oTAKTOS, 7, Ov, (oTACw) oozing out in drops, trickling, dropping, d 
tilling, or. popov Ar. Pl.529; xvdol or. Plat. Criti. 115 A; oraxr’ 
eAaoy oil that runs off without pressing, virgin-oil, like oraxrh, Gec 
7.12, 20; oT. GApn brine, Ib. 20. 46,53 or. xovia lime-water, Ib. 6. 
I. 2. oraxrd, 7d, perhaps filtering vessels, Athen. ap. Oribas, , 
Matth. 
oTakTHdys, €s, (€/50s) ash-coloured, ashy, Schol. Opp. H. 1. 214. 
ordAa, Dor. for oThA7. 
oradayéo, f. 1. for ceAayéw in Or. Sib. 5. 117, Hesych. 
otdhaypa, aros, 76, (aTdAdcow) that which drops, a drop, dapdn 
Aesch. Eum. 802; vow powlov or. Soph. Ant.1224; mdparos PI' 
lostr. 116. , 
otihaypuaios, a, ov, ix drops, drop by drop, Paul. Alex. 
otihayputas, ov, 6, dropping, trickling, Plin. H. N. 34.32. } 
oTdAdypwov,{ 76, Dim. of orddayya; in pl. eardrops, earrings, 
Plaut. Men. 3. 3, 18. 
oTdhaypos, 6, (cTakdoow) a dropping, dripping, Hipp. Progn. 3 
Aesch. Theb. 61, Eum. 247, 783; opdpvns Soph. Fr. 340; pdvov Ev 
Hec. 241; aiwaros Id. Ion 351, 1003 :—of a profuse sweat, Hipp. Ap’ 
1261: metaph. the least drop of a thing, eipyns Ar. Ach. 1033; co’ 
temptuously of a little man, Anaxandr. ’O5. 2. 3.—In Arat. 966, Din! 
reads oraAanpos metri grat., cf. cradandwy. 2. acc, to E. )) 
570. 25, Acol. = ddvvn. | 
otadalw, craddcow, Aquila V. T. 
otahandav, dvos, 47, a drop, Hesych.; cf. cradaypds. 
ordAaticds, 7, dv, dropping, dripping, xaAnavOov Diosc. 5.1143 | 
oradaypias.—Also otadaxrés, h, dv, and oradaxris, t5os, 77, Ib. 
oTéAdoow, late trw (Porph., Theod. Prodr.): aor. éordAaga Lyc. 3 | 
Lxx :—to drop, drip, Eur. Phoen, 1388 :—c. acc. cognato, or. pdvov | 
drip with blood, Eur. Andr. 1047 :—but iptdBiov oTraddooow wi 
napkin dripping wet, Sappho 116; cf. ord¢w u, karaoracw. I 
trans. to let drop, daxpu or. Eur. Hel. 6333; Saxptev avyds eis oldua I 
Hipp. 741. Cf. craddw, oraddcw. 
oTuAdw,=oTaracow 1, to drop, drip, of water, Arat. 962; d0ev dy’ 
Bpooia or. Synes. 337 B; or. dupara Anth., P. 5. 237. Ti 
trans. to det fall in drops, Sddxpu Ib. 7.552; aiyeipor 7d HAEKTpOK ei 
av7@ daxpvoy cradrdovow Luc. Astrol. 19; a7. ydov Christ. Ecphr. 16¢| 
TTAAGLW, CTAAGCOO. ay 
ordhu&, tos, 4, (tornp) anything set up, a prop; esp. a stake to whit 
nets are fastened, ‘Theocr. Epigr. 3, Plut. Pelop. 8, Anth. P. 6. 109, ete: 
distinguished from oxaNis, Opp. C. 1. 150,157, Poll. 5. 19, 31., 10. 14! 
oTdAis, idos, 4, =foreg., v.1. Xen. Cyn. 2.8., 6. 7, for cxaAis. 
ortdAoupyos, ov, Dor. for orndA-, (*epyw):—with a orhdn or gravi 
stone, TUuBos Anth. P. 7. 423 :—Jacobs stadodxos, in same sense. 
oTdAGts, Ews, 7, (CTEAAW) a compression, restriction, Galen. 
orTaAtéov, verb. Adj. of oréAAw, one must check, Galen. qT 
one must deck out, equip, Clem. Al. 277. 
oradtucds, 7, ov, fit for drawing together, contracting, checking, c. gen | 
Arist. Probl. 1. 33; olvos xolas oradzinwratos Strabo 237; Sivapi 
oT. ToV éxoapKkowvTwy Diosc. 5. 102. 
ordAvt, 7,=cradaypds, prob. 1. for orddng, Zonar.:—hence vee 
oTdAvé, and (through oraAv¢@w, which is not found) doTaAvw, ava’ 
oTAAUCo. 
orTapayopis, ides, 7, Dor. for ornpay-, (ornpwv 1, ayetpw) the twist 
ing of several threads of the warp into one, Hesych. 
ordpev, Dor. for orjvat, v.s. tornpt, Pind. 
oTaptv or ordpis (neither form is found in use), 6, (tornpe) —any 
thing that stands up :—in plur., the ribs of a ship standing up from the 
keel, Lat. statumina, Od. 5. 252, cf. Nonn. D. 40. 446, Poll. 1. 92 | 
y. sub txptov, For the gender, v. Ath.207 B. Draco p. 83 writes the 











{ 











“, tvos, as if ¢ was long: but orapiveoo: is the only part of the word 
hich is found in poetry. 
“srapvaptov, 70, Dim. of orduvos, Eupol. Mapi. 17, Ephipp. In- 
Hct. 3. 
EAiaitoy, 76, Dim. of sq., a wineyjar, Ar, Ran, 22, Lys. 196, 199, 
fenand, Avox, 3 :—later also as a more delicate word for dyls or dt- 
oy, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 234, cf. Lob. Phryn. 400.—Also oTapvickos, 6, 
oll. 7. 162. 

rrapvos, 6, also 7, Hermipp. Sopp. 2.7, Eratosth. ap. Ath. 499 E: 
oTmpr):—an earthen jar or bottle for racking off wine, Ar. Pl. 545, 
ys. 196, Fr. 448, Hermipp. 1. c., Dem. 933. 25, etc.; the operation was 
led xaTacrapriCay: generally, a jar, Hipp. 1234 B. The word is 
ss Att. than Gugopeds, Moer. 44; but it differed in not necessarily 
aying handles, Letronne Vases grecques p. 12. 

TTApV-oUpos, 0, a keeper of the oil-jars in the palaestra, Hesych. 

grav, Aecol. 3 pl. aor. 2 of torn. 2. neut. of part. aor. 2. 
sravuw, Cretic for tornpi:—Med., oravvecdar wéAw C.I. no. 2556. 
6, v. Bockh p. 416. 

ordé, Vv. s. oTayov, 

gTatts, 7, (oTa(w) a dropping, dripping, e. g. of blood from the nose, 
ipp. Coac. 125, cf.80 E, 171 E; or. aiyaros é« fway Id. 183 H. 
orgs, Vv. oTais. 

ortacdvn, 4, (toTnpL) a pledge given, Hesych. [ot] 
oraodlw, f. dow, (oraots): intr. to rebel, revolt, rise in rebellion, tTwt 
-gainst one, Hdt. 1.59., 4.160, Xen. An. 2. 5, 28, etc.; mpds vwa Id. 
'n.6.1, 29, Plat. Rep. 545 D, etc. ;—éi tut Hdt. 1. 60 :—generally, zo 
“wm parties, quarrel, be at odds, Id. 1. 59., 7. 2., Plat. Rep. 488 B, etc. ; 
AAjAos Xen. Mem. 2.6,17; éw GAAnAowot Hdt. 1.60; epi Tivos 
[dt. 8. 3, 79, Xen., etc.; dmép Tivos Lys.196.18; rdfos eivexa Hdt. 9. 
7; Oiare Plat. Rep. 464 E; or. &v éavrois Ib. 465 B; of. Tots éx@pors 
«9 jpdyv to side with us against them, Ar. Eq. 590; or. kat’ ddAtAous 
epi twos Thuc. 4.84; mpds GAAnAovs wept Tivos Plat. Rep. 488 B; o7. 
pos Ta umep TOV Syyov Andoc. 23. 2:—esp. of states, to be at discord, 
e distracted by factions and party strife, Ar. Av. 1014, Thuc. 4. I, 66, 
te.:—metaph., owpa of. avTo airs Plat. Rep. 556 E; 7 Wuxi} ov. 
wist. Eth. N.9. 4, 9. II. trans. to revolutionise, throw into 
onfusion, mpayyara Pseudo-Dem.157. 10; ofouvs Anon. ap. Stob. 5ro. 
, etc.: and so in Pass.,=signf. 1, 7a év “‘Pwyn or. Dio C. 40. 323; 70 
oraciacpevoy Sext. Emp. M. 7. 346.—In correct Ait. this would be 
‘qaoidCev mow, cf. Isocr. 68 B, etc. 

otact-apxos, ov, 6, (aTdots B) the chief of a band or company, Aesch. 
upp. 13: hence 2. the head of a party, a leader in sedition, App. 
jiv. 1. 2, Dio C. Excerpt.10g Sturz.—Also oractdpxys, 6, Dio C. 
gat. 

oraovac 6s, 6, the raising of sedition, Thuc. 4. 130., 8.94, Menand. 
neert. 388. 

otTigiacTHs, ov, 6, oe who stirs up to sedition, Joseph. A. J. 14. I, 3. 
—The approved Att. word was oraguwtns, Moer. 359, cf. Thom, M. 
08, 

oTagiacTiKdS, 7, Ov, seditious, factious, opp. to moAtTuicds, Of persons, 
lat. Polit. 303 C; Adyou Aeschin. 83. 34; mparrew ovdéey or. Plut. Cor. 
). Adv, -Kas, or. Exew mepi 7 to be factious, Plat. Phaedr. 263 A; 
(pos twa Dem. 116.9, Dem. 245. 20; o7. xpjadai Tw in a factious 
‘pirit, Arist. Pol. 3. 13, 23. ; 
oTdouros, ov, (aTdois) : I. act. setting, stopping: Ta oTa- 
‘pa tov aiparos styptics, Hipp. 638. 18. II. pass. brought 
0 @ stand: standing, stationary, stagnant, or. Uiwp Hipp. Aér. 283, 
Cen. Oec. 20. I1, etc.; even oracipwtaros moTaywy Hipp. Aér. 290; 
oO aipa Id. 397. 343 set, firm, like orpupvds, opp. to typds and 
‘iowdns Hipp. 638. 36, cf. 563. 36; To Wuxpdy oie oT. Etvat, opp. to 
i age Plut. 2.945 F; generally, stable, steady, staid, regular, set, 
Kiynows Plat. Soph. 256 B, cf. Theaet. 180 B, Arist. Gen. An. I. 4, 53 
wetpa Theophr. C. P. 5.12, 11: in Hipp. Acut. 388, standing still ; or. 
torpa fixed, Poll. 4.156; 7d or. Tod immov heavy cavalry, Polyb. 3. 65, 
D3 of cracipwTaro Toy dvdpdy Id. 15.16, 4:—Adv. —pws, Hipp. 388. 
$1; Comp. -wrépws Plat, Tim. 55 FE. 2. of men, steady, solid, 
‘eliberate, Lat. constans, pices xoopior nat or. Plat. Rep. 539 D, cf. 
Arist. Rhet. 2.15, 33 ppdvepor cal or. Polyb. 27. 13, 10; —WTepos, opp. 
{0 ToAppérepos, Id. 21.5, 5: TO aT. steadiness, Id. 6. 58, 13; of music, 
VAwport cracipwrdrn Kal pddro7’ 700s éxovoa dvépetoy Arist. Poll. 8. 
‘7, 12, cf. 8. 5, 23, Probl. 19. 48; pérpov OTACLLWTATOY, of heroic verse, 
id, Poét. 24.9; Agus or. Id. Eth, N. 4. 3, 34. 3. dpytpioy ora- 
‘Tipov money out at interest, Solon ap. Lys. 117. 39. 4, oTacipov 
{with or without péAos), Sext. Emp. M. 6.17, Ath. 592 B, Poll. 4-53, 
u-Tragedy, a song of the Chorus continued without the interruption of 
Nialogue or anapaestics, and perhaps so named from its regular struc- 
ture; or, acc. to others, because the ordotuoy was not sung till the 
chorus had taken its place in the orchestra, after the mapodos, Ar, Vesp. 
270, Herm. Arist. Poét. 12. 8, Elem. Metr. 724 sq.3 oTGotpoy is also 
called ordois peA@y in Ar. Ran. 1281 :—in Comedy there were no o7a- 
tua, Herm. Arist. Poét. 12. 2. 





TIL. (crdows A. 1) weighed, A 


F TTOMVEPLOV—O'T ATH. 1489 


weighable: 7d ordotpa, = orabpta, Cephisod. Incert. 2: 70 ris mpagews 
o7. Polyb. 82:27, 1: 

oTGo.okoméw, (KdmTw) Lo stir up sedition, Nicet. Ann. 157 B. 

oTATLO-TOLds, OV, causing sedition, Joseph, Vit. 27, Eccl.:—Joseph. A. 
T 17. 5,5: oTaowmorovia, 7, Olympiod. in A. B. 1419. 

TTAGLS, Ews, 7, (\OTNML) act. a placing, setting, Tov Siutdwy Xen. Cyn. 
2. 8., 9. 16 (which others interpret in signf. B. 1); T@v KAtpdxov Polyb. 
D: 60, 7. II. ((ornme A. tv) a weighing, weighing off or to, avTn 
ort Aon) opgv ordois Ar. Ran. 1401; of. Tod pucbod the weighing 
out or paying of wages, cited from Hipp. 

B. (iorapar) pass. a standing, the posture of standing, Aesch. Eum. 
36 (al. Baw); dwdpacis Tod iéva acc. to Plat. Crat. 426 D; opp. to 
popa, kivnots, Ib. 437 A, etc.; Hovi) kat ardo.s Polyb. 4. 41, 5; 6uparor 
graves a fixed stare, Hipp. Foés. 397.73 or. &twv a pricking of the 
ears, Poll. 5. 61. 2. the place or way in which one stands or should 
stand, a position, posture, post, station, ExovTes aTdow és Thy EoTnbEV 
Hdt. 9. 21, cf. Eur. Bell. 16, Ar. Pl. 953, Dem. 428. 20; tiv “Ivois or. 
éoravat Eur. Bacch. 925; tiv imép mupds'ardew Aesch. Fr.1; mept 
ordoews mpos GAAHAovs SiarywwiCecOa. Aeschin. 83. 22; o7. imnwv =in- 
mooTaots, oTabuds, Eur. Hipp. Fr. 16; dvew innav re ordoeis Ephipp. 
TleAT. 3; Tis ordoews mapacdpwy tas Spis Ar. Eq. 528: esp. a point of 
the compass, ordo.s Tov wpéwy, TOD vdrou, THs weoapBpins Hat. 2. 26, 
etc. 3. the state or condition in which a person is, Lat. status, év 
kaddtove ordoe elyae Plat. Phaedr. 253 D; ris adrijs ifiodTo ordcews 
Dem. 428. 19:—esp. of moral, social, political position, peipaxubins 
Polyb. 10. 33, 6; idimrov Epict. Ench. 48; giAoadpov Id. Diss. 3. 15, 
133 o7. €xe év TG Biw Ib. I. 21, I. 4. ordois pmedA@y, v. sub 
OTdOLpos I. 4. II. a party, company, band, Aesch, Ag. 1118, 
Cho. 114, 459, Eum, 311; a sect of philosophers, Plut. Cic. 4, and freq. 
in Sext. Emp.; (hence a pbilosopbic position or opinion, Ib. P. 2. 48., 3. 
33, etc.) :—but esp. a party for seditious purposes, an illegal union to 
carry out political views, a faction, party, Theogn. 51, 779, Solon 3. 19, 
Hdt. I. 59,60; émexparnoe rh ordoe Ib.173; ai trav Meyapéwy ord- 
oeis Thuc, 7. 41 :—hence, IIL. sedition, faction, discord, otxwv 
Pind. Nv9. 31, etc., Hdt. 5: 28, etc.; of. avTiaveipa Pind. O. 12. 233 
oxenTopevew m0ev 4 oT. what the row was, Batr. 135; oTdois év GAAN- 
Aovow wpobdvero a contest, Aesch. Pr. 200; «is Adyou ordow énedOeiy 
Soph. Tr. 1180; or. yAwoons O. T. 634; ordoe voootca méAus Eur. H. 
F. 34; modw eis oraow éuBdddrcw Xen. Mem. 4. 4,11; els ordoes 
Kahiorava Lys.174.6; Kata ordow damoxretvay Id. 184.21; ordces 
navev Xen. Mem. 4.6, 14; movetoOa: Isocr. 56 D; opp. to modrépos, 
Plat. Rep. 470 B, cf. Phaed.66C; ordoas cal Siacrdces Arist. Pol. 4. 
II, 12; ordow évécecOa TH yvopn Thuc. 2. 20; ode é ordots there’s 
no disputing it, Aesch. Pers. 738. 2. a storm, 1@v dvépay Alcae. 
Fr. 18; (but or. avépov the state of the wind, Polyb. 1. 48,72, etc.; om. 
dytinvous Aesch, Pr. 1088; xupdrwy Ach. Tat. 3.2. [vo] 

ortioiadys, €s, (€/d0s) seditious, tumultuous, Xen. Mem. 2.6, 4; 7d 


| xwntiudy Kat oT. Polyb, 1.9, 6. Adv., oracwdas €xew Schol. Lyc. 


128. 

otdowwpds, 6, (wpa) watcher of the station or fold, like @uvpwpds, muA- 
wpds, Eur. Cycl. 53, v. Herm.:—the old reading, oraciwpoy, was inter- 
preted as= ordois év bpeat. 

orTdawteta, 7, a state of faction, formed after wodirela, Andoc. 30. 4, 
Plat. Legg. 715 B, 832 C. 

TTAGLMTHS, ov, 6, (OTAOLS B. I, U1) one who stirs up sedition, esp. one 
of a party or faction, a partisan ; in plur. the members of a party or fac- 
tion in a state, partisans, ot Tov Meyakdéous or. Hdt. 1. 60, cf. 59,173, 
etc.; often a body-guard, Antipho ap. Harp.:—ofi or. Tov dAov the 
champions of this theory, with a punning allusion to ordo1pot, as opp. 
to of péovres, Plat, Theaet. 181 A, v. ap. Sext. Emp. M. to. 46. 

oricwtKos, 77, dv, inclined to faction, seditious, kata 76 aT. Thuc. 4. 
130; waipds 7.57; Adyou Id.8.92. Adv. —«@s, Arist. Pol. 5. 6, 15. 

atdoke, Ion. 3 sing. aor. 2 of iornp, Il. 3. 217. 

otdréov, verb, Adj. of isrnps, one must appoint, dpxovta Plat. Rep, 
503 A. 

oTdTevals, TTATEVW, V. sub oTad-. 

oTaTHP, jpos, 6, (torn A. Iv) any weight, Phot.; in Com.,=Airpa, 
Poll. 4.173; «pdxns wévre orarhpes Eupol. Tag. 7. II. esp. a 
coin of a certain weight, a stater, at Athens, of silver, called also rerpd- 
dpax pos, = about 3s. 6d., Phot. 2. later, a gold stater was current 
at Athens, worth 20 Att. drachmae, or 16s. 3d., o7. xpvotov Eupol. Anu. 
32; xpvoov Plat. Euthyd. 299 E; absol., Ar. Nub. 1041, etc. The 
stater first occurs as a name for the Persian gold coin, Hat. 3. 130 (the 
oldest were struck by Croesus in Lydia, 1.54; hence the proverb, Kpor- 
celov aiperwrepov orathpay Plut. 2. 823 A); Darius Hystaspes struck 
them of very pure gold, and they are said to have been called from him 
atatnpes Aapexoi, Darics (like a Louis-d’or, a Napoleon, etc.), worth 
about 1. Is. 1od., Hdt. 7. 28, cf. Ar. Pl. 816, Thuc. 8. 28. There were 
other staters in Greece, as the Cyzicene,= 28 Att. drachmae, Lys. 896. 
4, Dem. 914. I1; the basest was the Phocaean, Thuc. 4. 52, Dem. 
Iolg.16, Cf. Hussey Ancient W. and M. 3. 4. 7. 2 sq., and Dict. of 

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1490 


Antiqq. TIT. one who owes money, a debtor, woAdOt o7., Gmodo- 
Thpes ov8 av efs Epich. 79 Ahr. 

ordtyptratos, a, ov, worth a oratnp, Theopomp. Com. Kaa. 3. 

otatias, ov, 6, Att. for oratitns, Hesych. 

ordrifw, poet. for tarnp, to place: Pass.=torapat, to stand, Eur. Alc. 
go :—the Act. also is used intr. fo stand, Eur. El. 315. 

OTUTLKOS, 7, OV, (tornpt) causing to stand, bringing to a stand-still, 
Arist. Probl, 13.5; dprov yévos or. roidlas Strabo 824; hence, astriz- 
gent, Diph. Siphn. ap. Ath. 80 F; 4. orarixnh, an astringent herb, staticé, 
Diose. Parab. 2. 82. II. (tornpe A. Iv) skilled vi weighing, Plat. 
de Justo 373 C, E:—hence 7 orarinn (sc. Emory) Statics, the science 
which ascertains the properties oF bodies at rest, opp. to Dynamics, Plat. 
Charm. 166 B, Phil. 55 E; dpx2) o7., opp. to xwyrwn, Arist. Metaph. 
O. Osuhs cf. 4. 2) 5. Adv. —xés, Poll. 4. 171. 

oTGTIvos, oTaTiTyS, (o7Tds) Att. for graT—. [4] 

oTatos, 9, ov, verb, Adj. of torn, placed, standing, oratds tmmos a 
stalled horse, Il. 6. 506., 15. 263; orardv Udep standing water, Soph. 
Phil. 716; orarois Atevoior Id. Fr. 724; or. AiOos set “up, Anth. P. 9. 
806 :—orards xiTHY, = opBoorabias and orddios xiTwY (Vv. oTddi0s I), 
Plut. Alcib. 32; and orards alone (without yi7wy) Epict. Diss. 2. 16, 93 
a7. Owpag = orddios, Schol. Ar. Pax 1227. II. of Sraroi, = 
*Ayaboepyoi, A. B. 305, cf. Ruhnk. Tim. 

orad, v. sub diyappa. 

oravupicds, 7, dv, of or like a cross, Gdvatos, oxfpa etc., Byz. 

otavptov, 76, Dim. of cravpds, Byz. 

aoTaupo-ypadéw, fo write, draw the figure of a cross, Tzetz in Cramer 
An. Pat, 7. 62: 

oravupodoyxos, ov, holding the cross; 70 oT. a roodloft, Eccl. 

oraupoedas, (€i60s) Adv. like a cross, Hesych. 

oTavupo-Adtpys, ov, 6, a worshipper of the cross, Eccl. 

oTaupopopdos, ov, (uoppy) cross-shaped, Pisid. 

oraupoTayys, és, (wHyvupu) crucified, Eudocia. 

oTaupo-waTns, 6, one who tramples on the cross, an apostate: hence 
atavpo-Tratew, to trample on the cross; and —watta, 9, a trampling on 
the cross, apostasy :—-esp. (from oTavpds u. 2) applied to perjury, Eccl. 

oTaupo-myyov, 7d, the planting or setting up of a cross, as in the con- 
secration of churches; also che right of doing so, Byz. If. @ 
cross or instrument of torture, Byz. 

oTAUpO-TpOTKUVAGLS, ews, 7), the worship of the cross, Byz. 

otaupés, 6, an upright pale or stake, oravpovs éxTds EAagoe Siapmepes 
eva Kat €v0a mukvovs Kat Oapéas Od. 14. 11, cf. Il. 24. 453, Thuc. 4. go, 
Xen. An. 5. 2, 21: also of piles, Hdt. 5.16, Thuc. 7. 25: cf. orav- 
popa. IT. later the Cross, as the Roman instrument of Crucifixion, 
Diod. 2.18, N. T., cf. Plut. 2.554 A: its form was represented by the 
Greek letter T, Luc. Jud. Voc. 12:—also a pale for impaling, Plut. 
Artox. 17. 2. the sign of the cross, as a signature to bonds, etc., 
Byz. 3. the sceptre of the Emperors of Constantinople, Byz. 4. 
a diacritic mark in MSS., Bockh Schol. Pind. p. 3. (V. sub torn: cf. 
orevTo: Sanskr. stavaras (firm); Lat. stiva, instauro; Goth. stiviti 
(fortitudo), stiurjan (to fix); Curt. 217.) 

oraupo-rimes, ov, marked with the cross, Eccl. Adv. —mrws, Hesych. 

oravpoddyeta, 77, (patvopan, pavnvar) the appearance of the Holy Cross, 
Eccl.— Adv. otavpoddvas, in the form of the Cross, Anth. P. 1. 60. 

aotaupodépos, ov, (Pépw) bearing the cross, Auth. P. 8. 146, Byz. :— 
hence oravpodopta, to bear the cross, Nicét. Ann. 253 A. 

ovraupo- -pvraé, dos, 6, guardian of the cross, Eccl. 

oraupoxapys, és, (spettp) rejoicing in the cross, Eudocia. 

oTAup dw, (oravpés) to fence with pales, impalisade a place, 'Thuc. 7. 
25; oT. 7a BdOn fddo1s Diod. Excerpt. 507. 69:—Pass., Thuc. 6, 
IO. Il. 726 crucify, Polyb. 1.86, 4, N. T.; cf. dvaor-. 

oTavpwpa, aros, 76, a place secured with a palisade; or the palisade 
itself, Lat. vallum, Thue. 5. 1043-0. 64, etc., Xén: Hell. 3. 2, 3, etc. 

TTAVPOULOS, ov, of the crucifixion, npeEepa or. Eccl, 2. deserving 
crucifixion, Lat. furcifer, Hesych. 

oravpwors, 7, a palisading, Thuc. 7. 25. 
Eccl, 

OTAVPWTHS, OV, 6, a crucifier, Eccl. 

oraupwrtos, 7, dv, made cross-wise, cruciform, of a church, Byz. 

oratdevratos, a, ov, (orapis) of dried grapes, like creupvaAirns, dub. 
in Hipp, 497: 8; orapid.o¢ olvos raisin wine, Ib. 7; oradibirns oivos 
Gloss. 

orapiSo-rovta, 7, a making of raisins, Geop. 5. 52. 

ordgtSéw, to dry grapes, make them into raisins, Diosc. 5. 27: Pass., 
Geop. 5. 45, 4: 

otddts, idos, 7, a dried grape, raisin, Hipp. Acut. 395, Theoct. 27. 9, 
Diosce. 3. 55, etc. :—also dorapis. (Akin to cTapvA7 and oTeupvaAor.) 

oTabtAdypa, 7, (crapydn, aypevw) a forceps for taking hold of the 
uvula, Hipp. 21, 20, Paul. Aeg. 6. 31; who has also (3. 06) orapuA- 
eTapTys, 6, (erratpo) in same sense, 

ZTA PT AN’, 7, a bunch of grapes, orapurjo péya y iaee ahony 
Il. 18.561 ; ata HRwwoa TeOhrE St oTapvaAfior Od. 5. 50; ef). SON 


Il. crucifixion, 


oTaTnpLatos—z TAX, | 


HOS . 








Ridin may Tota 24.343 ;.cf. Plat Legg. 844 E, Theophr. H. P, 3,1 
; mupvaias or. Theocr. 1. 46; of ripe, fresh grapes, opp. both to é 
ba and oradis, Anth, P. 5. 304. IT. the uvula in the thre 
when swollen at the lower end so as to resemblea grape on the sta) 
Hipp. Progn. 45, Nicoph. Incert. 8, Arist. H. A. 1, 11, 123 cf. Foés, Oecor, 
and v. sub cardppoos. III. parox., oTapvAn the plummet in 
carpenter's level , Gramm. ap. E. M. 742. 44, Hesych, :—hence, imo: 07 
Puan én) varov ica horses equal in height even to a level, matched t¢ 
nicety, Il. 2. 765; cf. Call. Fr. 159. 
oTapTAHKOpos, ov, («opew) cultivating grapes, Nonn. D. 9. 29,, 12. 2, 
oradtAntopla, 7, a cutting of the uvula, Poll. 4.185. 
aridtAn-Topos, ov, grape- cutting, Nonn. D. 7. 165. 
oTEHUVANpOpOS, ov, (pépw) bearing grapes, Planud. | 
ctidtdtifw, (orapvdn) to make even by a level or plumbline, Hesych; 
ortaidtitvos, 7), OV, of a bunch of grapes, dub. in Schol. Nic. Th. 858; 
oraptAtvos, 6, and (in Numen, ap. Ath. 371 C) 7, a kind of carrot, 
parsnep, Hipp. 686. 37, Nic. ap. Ath. I. c., Theophr. H. P. 9. 15, 5. | 
= Bpvevia, dub. in Schol. Nic. Th. 858. II. or., 6, a doubij 
insect, like the apovdvaAn (Sundev. thinks, Meloé), Arist. H. A. 3. ae 
Hesych. { 
otidvAuov, 76, Dim. of crapuAn, M. Anton. 6. 13. 
oTadtAis, dos, 7, like orapvan, a bunch of grapes, Theoer, 2} 
: II. the swollen wvula, Hipp. 471.4, Hesych. 
otaidhtXitys oivos, 6,=aTadidiTns, Gloss. :—hence, epith. of Baceh 
Hel Vi 2 AL 
orapiho -Bodetov, Poll. 7,151., 10. 129; and —BoArov, Id. 1. 245, A.. 
303, 76, a place in which grapes. are put for pressing; or a cae 
which they are carried to the press. 
oTidtA0-SevSpov, 7d, name of a tree in Plin. N. H. 16. 27. 
oTadvio- -Spopos, ov, running at the vintage, véo A. B. 305, Hesyeh; 
oTadtio- “Kd-ToXov, TO, = oTapudd-ypa, cited from Aét. ! 
oTadtAo-Kavorns, 6, an instrument used to burn the uvula, Paul. Ae 
6.3%. : 
otadtroxdomidys, 6, a grape-stealer, Leon. Al. in Anth. P. g. 348. | 
oTdpthotopew, to cut grapes; or to cut the swollen uvula, Tl 
meanings seem to be confused in Artemid. 3. 46. 
oTaddtho-répog, ov, cutting the swollen uvula: 70 or. a knife for ih 
purpose, Paul. Aeg. 6. 31. i 
ora pvho- ~b8 p08, ov, carrying grapes, Kdpivor Eust. 1625. 14. I, 
TO oT. poptov the uvula, Arist. H. A. 1. 11, 12. ni: 4 
TrTapvAHa,, 76, a defect in the eye inside the cornea, Diosc. 1.137. 
oraxavyn, 7, (ioTnp, orpnw) a balance; Doric word, Paroemiopi, 
Suid., etc.; v. Lob. Pathol. 176. 
ordxt, Los, TO, a sort of vermilion, Choerob. 1. 373: 








otayxos, 76, the Indian or Syrian nard, Hierophil. in Ideler Phys. 1. 4¢) 
sq., cf. Salmas. in Solin, p. 746 sq. 
oTGXUHRKOpaw or —€w, to bear ears of corn for bair, of fields, Opp. UY 
2. 150; cf. Lob. Phryn. 629. 
oraxty-Kopos, ov, cultivating ears of corn, Anpjtnp Nonn. D. 1. £04} 
Trix dy-Adyos, ov, & gleaning ears of corn, Bust. 100. 14. | 
oTadxtnpds, d, dv, bearing ¢ ears of corn, Theophr. H. P. 9. 16, 43 Ta 0% 
the plants that beak ears, the cereals, Ib. 1. 11, 4; etc. r 
oT XUy-TO}L08, ov, cutting’ ears of corn, reaping, Srdov Anth. P. 6. 0, 
oTaXUy-TPOdos, ov, nourishing ears of corn, avAat Anth. P. 7 . 209. 
oTaXtn- popos, ov, bearing ears of corn, Philo. 2. 583, Manche 454 
oTaxvivos, 7), OV, of an ear of corn, Lat. spiceus, Jo. Lyd. de Ostent. 
orTaxvitys, 6, synon. of morapoyeirwy and rpimddAtoy, Diosc. Nott. «| 
IOI, 135. 
oTEXG-WHTUP, opos, 7, mother of ears of corn, of Isis, Anth. Plan. 264. 
oraXvo- ~Bodéa, to put forth ears, Theophr. CLP.1: 20, 2; 
ora U0- Opré, Tptxos, 0, 4, epith. of the vdpdos, the leaves of wbich jor, 
ears, Mel. in Anth. P. 4.1, 45. 
ortixtohoyée, to glean ears of corn, Schol. Theocr. 3. 32, Suid.§ an 
—hoyla, UP Gloss. 
oTéxVoopar, Pass. to grow in a spike or as an ear, oméppa Diose, 4. 1) 
oTaxvo-TAOKGpos, ov, having the hair wreathed with ears of corn, Ute 
L. 240. ' 
orixto-orepivos, ov, crowned with ears of corn, And Anth. P. 6. 104, 
OTGXUO-TOLOS, OV, cutting ears of corn, Gramm. oreo i 
reap corn, Schol. Ap. Rh. 4. 982. 
ordxiio-rpéos, ov, nourishing ears of corn, Orph. H. 39. 3. 
oTGXUo-hdpos, ov, bearing ears of corn, ae :—hence ora vopopea, 
to bear them, Philo 2. 400; —and _dopla, #j, the bearing of them, Phot 
ap. Maii Coll. Vat. 1. 307 (where —eia). aes | 
TTAXVO-htEw, Zo produce ears of corn, Gloss. | 
2TA'XTS, vos, 6: pl. acc. orays Ag. Eq. 393 :—an ear of corn, Lat 
Spica, in plur., Ia) 598, Hes, Op. 471, etc.; rods imepéxovras TOV ze 
Arist. Pol. 3. 13,173 in sing., Aesch. Supp. 761, Fr. 290, 291, Soph. Fr 
462 6, and freq. in Eur.: metaph., or. drys Aesch, Pers. 821, é& Kane 
. oTaxves of Bacchylides’ poems, Mel. in Anth. P. 4. 1, 34 :—in Eur 
2. gene 





= 


of the Theban = Smaprot, Phoen. 939, H. F. 5, Bacch. 264. 






























































orayvadns—S THT wy: 


iyi a scion, child, progeny, or. dponv Eur. Erechth. 1 7. 22, cf. Lyc. 214; 
wd Bopéov or. Orph. Arg. 216; réeyav Manetho 6. 304; avdpav 
an, D. 18. 267; “EAAddos dudwy dyapov or. Anth. P.g. 362; v. sub 
gmds A, I. 3. name of a star in the constellation Virgo, spica 
|ginis, Arat. 97; in plur., Manetho 2. 134. Il. the lower 
pt of the abdomen, Lat. pubes, Poll. 2.168, Eust. 194. 4, III. 
+ plant stachys, woundwort, Diosc. 3. 120, Plin. 24. 86. IV. 
ySov oTAXUS = oTAXOS, Geop. 7. 13, I. V. a surgical bandage, 
jcribed by Oribas. 106 Mai. (Akin to Germ. Acbel, Satchel.) [&: 
ur. H. F. 5.] 

raxtodys, es, (el5os) like ears of corn; of the cereal kind, Ta or. 
eophr. H. P. I. 14, 2., 8. 3, 3:--o7. xovpn the constellation Virgo, 
vin, D. 2.655. 

redo, to fatten, Theodot. V. T. 

tip, Td, gen. oréGros: contr. oriip (Archigen. ap. Galen. 13. 476; 
5. @THpos Afr. Cest. 294 D; also oretap, Choerob. 1. 381: (Yorn) 
i° fat, tallow, suet, such as ruminating animals have, sevwm, sebum, 
paTos péyas Tpoxés a large cake of swet, Od. 21. 178, 183 :—mperr is 
i: fat, adeps (v. sub voc.); but we find oréap used for mpedH in Xen. 
A 5. 4, 28, etc.; of. xQveiov, dpvierov Diosc. 2. 93. Il. =orais, 
igh made from wheaten flour, Hipp. 570. 6., 610, 19, Arist. Probl. 4. 
» Theophr. H. P. 9. 20, 2, ubi v. Schneid., Strabo 823 (citing Hdt. 2. 
| where orais is found), cf. Deuter. 32. 14, Ps. 81. 16 (17), etc. ; as vice 
sa oTais (q.v.) is used for oréap. [4 in oblique cases, cf, oredriov ; 
) these cases seem to be always dissyl., as in Od. ll. c.] 

redttvos, 1, ov, (oTéap n),=o7Taizwos, Aesop. 36 (Furia): —also 
yatityns (sc. tAdous), 6, Hesych, 

reatiov, 76, Dim. of oréap, Alex. Eperp. 1. Il. = (Cdyn, 
il. Aeg. 3. 28. [a] 

redro-KyAn, 77, a sebaceous formation in the scrotum, Galen. 
reatoopat, Pass. to be fatted, Lxx:—esp. to have a oredtwpya, Hip- 
ys 

reat@dns, es, (elS0s) tallowy, (Ga o7. animals tbat bave tallow or 
#, Arist. H, A. 3.17, 5, Part. An. 2. 6, 2, Diosc., etc. 

redTOLLG, atos, 76, a sebaceous tumour, Galen.:—also Dim. e@rea- 
ruattov, 76, Heliod. ap. Oribas. 37 Mai. 

reyalo, f. dow, = oréyw, to cover, wrap around, Soph. El, 8173 dont- 
7a owpara oreyaovor Xen. Cyr.7.1, 32; 70 oreyd ov, of the body 
ich covers the soul, Diog. L. 10. 65:—Pass., oreyd(eoOar ri yi 
lsophr. C. P. ¥. 12, 3; mAotov éoreyacpevoy a decked vessel, Antipho 
lige, cf. Xen. Oec. 19. 13. 

reyavy, 7, a covering, Anth. P. 6.294. Hence, oreyavéw, to be 
ler cover, Hesych. [a] 

reyG-voutov, 76, bouse-rent, Ath. 8 D, Poll. 7. 75., 10. 20: also ovre- 
jOptov, Eust. 1761. 25, Eccl. 

feyavopos, ov, (oréyn, véuw 11) inhabiting a house, Lyc. 1095 : 6 oT. 
imaster of a house, Poll. 1. 74., 10. 20, v. Lob. Phryn. 641. 
freyav6-trous, 7050s, 6, 7, covering oneself with one’s feet, Alcman 56 
‘elck.) ; cf. oxsdzrodes. IL. oreyavorodes, web-footed ani- 
ls, opp. to oxi Gdmodes, Arist. H. A. 2. 12, 3., 8. 3, 15, etc., cf. oreyvds. 
reyavos, 7, dv, (oTéyw) closely covered, sheathed, Soph. Ant. 114: 
‘fed over, Thuc. 3. 21; Ohoee oreyavov Bépov Call. Cer. 553 oixos 
ta ap. Clem. Al. 586; ot«nows Dion. H. 1. 26. 2. metaph. of 
sons, close, reserved, Lat. tectus homo, TO axédaacToy avTov Kat ov 
Fyavov Plat. Gorg. 493 B; proverb., ’Apeorayirov creyavwrepos Alci- 
fee 13, cf. Themist, 263 A, 323 D, etc., v. infra m1. 2. Ii. 
. covering, Sokol or. rafters, Eur. Cret. 2, 7; conjining, enclosing, 
rvov Aesch. Ag. 358 :—close-covering, waterprooj, Tpixes Xen. Cyn. 
30; A@ves .. Kepdpov oreyavwrepor Anth. P.9. 71; muxvdv kal ate- 
rv Plut. 2.692 A; mpoBAnparay oreyavwrarov mpos diorets Plut. 
‘ 45; cf. oreyvés. 2. constipating, astringent; cf. form o7e- 
is. III. Adv. -vés, closely, through a covered passage, tube, 
} var Thuc. 4. 100; tight, mwpaCav or. Diosc. 2. 913; oT. mpds Tas 
” veTaY popas avTéxew cited from Philo. 2. metaph., oreya- 
repov ppovety Anth. P. 5.216; oreyavwrara tiv avTod yvwpny Evdov 
“etye Memnon 6. 

TeyGvorns, 170s, %, imperviousness, Dion. P. 1166: security, Tay On- 
" Nicet. Ann. 265 C. 

Teyavow, = oreyw, Eust. Opusc. 2173. 46., 286. 57, Galen. 

reyavwpa, aros, 76, roofing-timber, E. M. 725. 43, Hesych. 

Teyavwous, ews, 1, a covering, defence, Eust. Opusc. 50. 40. 
Téy-apxos, 6, master of the house, Hdt. 1.133, Antiph. ’Ofp. 1. 
Teyaounos, ov, covered: shady, Hesych, 

Téyirts, 7, (areya¢w) a covering : roofing, Gloss. 

Téyacpa, atos, 76, anything which covers or shelters, a covering, Xen. 
.1.5,10; & redrAov Kpimrera: oTeydopaow Antiph. Tad. 1; esp., 
bs 8 Lat. tectum, opp. to a oxémacpa, Plat. Polit. 279 D, cf. Criti. 
cd, 

Teyaoréov, verb. Adj. one must cover, Ti Tie Xen. Eq. 12. 7. 
\reyaornp, Hpos, 6, a coverer, a tile, Hesych. s. v. owARVES ; KE pos 
| Poll, 7.124., 10.182; 6 ov. dpopos 10. 172. | 





1491 


OTEYATTHS, OV, 0, one who covers, Gloss. 
oTeyaotds, 7, dv, covered, sheltered, Poll. 10. 52. 
oreyarrpts, 7, chat covers or serves for covering, Supbépa Hat. 1. 194. 
otéyartpov, 7d, a covering, cover, wrapper, Aesch, Cho. 984, cf. Fr. 
344; esp. of leather, Lat. segestrum, segestre, Plut. Crass. 3. 2. a 
place in which to bide or keep anything, a receptacle, Antiph. ’Agp. 1. 
Q. 3. a covered carriage, cf. Varro L. L. 5. 166. 
oréyy, 7, also Téyy, (oTeyw): a roof, Lat. tectum, Hdt. 6. 27, Aesch. 
Ag. 897, Xen., etc. II. a roofed place, a chamber, room, Hat. 
2. 148, 175, Xen., etc.: Epxevos or., of a tent, Soph. Aj. 108; a hare’s 
seat or form, Id, Fr. 1843; €# karwpuxos or., of the grave, Soph. Ant. 
1100, cf. 888 :—a story of a house, Byz. 2 often in plur., like Lat, 
tecta, a house, dwelling, Alcae. 15, Aesch. Ag. 3. 518, etc.; KaTd oréyas 
at home, Soph. O. T. 637, etc. TIL. the deck of a ship, in Lat. 
stega, Plaut. 

oTey-‘pys, €s, with roof, roofed, oixos Moschio ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 242. 

oreyttis, sos, 4, a prostitute (whose haunt is called oréyos or Téyos), 
Poll. 7. 201 (where Bekk. ve-yi7is), Hesych. (where f.1. oreynrqv). 

oreyvo-7ibéw, (oTEyvés 2) to suffer from constipation, Soran. :—oTey- 
votrovew, fo cause it, Hermes in Ideler, Phys. 1. 395. 

oteyvos, 7, dv, contr. from oreyavds, covered, watertight, waterproof, 
midos Hat. 4. 23; oxnvwpara Eur. Cycl. 324; of. mpds tdwp Kal mpos 
xidva Hipp. Aér. 291, cf. Theophr. C. P. 6. 19, 3:—oreya covered 
dwellings, Xen. Oec. 7. 19, cf. 9. 3, An. 7. 4,12, Diod. 18. 25, etc.; €v 
OTEYVG ToieiaOar TAs veoTTLas under cover, Arist. H. A. g. 30, 2. 2. 
closed, costive, Hipp. 604. 21, Diosc. 5.17; 7a oT. 740n Id. 1. 3. 3, 
oreyva mTepad wings joined by a membrane, like those of the bat, Nic. 
Th. 762; cf. oreyaydmeus 1. 

oreyvotns, 170s, %, closeness: o7. yaorpés costiveness, Hipp. 404. 27. 

ateyvo-hins, és, of thick nature, Anth. P. 11. 354. 

aoteyvow, (aTeyvds) to cover closely, ti tut Galen. II. io 
make costive, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. praef.:—Pass. to check bleeding or other 
discharges, cited from Diosc. 2. to solder, lute, Galen.: hence, 
ovoteyviw io solder together, cf. Lat. stagnum, stannum, i. e. soldering- 
metal, 

Gtéyvwots, 7, a making close or costive, a checking of natural evacua- 
tions, KotAlas Diosc. 1. 160; @ stoppage of the pores, Oribas. ap. Phot. 
Bibl. 175. 32, Galen.; opp. to xavywors, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 238. 

orTeyvaTicés, H, dv, making costive, astringent, Diosc. 1. 160; oT. Kot- 
Alas Id. 1. 164. 

oTeyo-vopuov, 76, = oTeyavdsmoy, Byz. 

oreyo-mrovew, to build for a dwelling, avdas Schol. Tzetz. Antehom., 
262 :—Med. to build oneself a house, Procl. in Hes. Op. 569. 

otéyos, eos, T6,=the Homeric réyos, properly a roof, Diod. 19. 7, 45, 
Poll. 1. 81 :—mostly, like ¢ectwm, a house, mansion, Aesch. Pers. 141, Ag. 
310, Soph. Aj. 307, etc. :—even used of a cinerary urn, Soph. El. 1165 ; 
of a grave, Lyc. 1098. IL.=réyos a brothel, oreyéecot Manetho 
2. 430, cf. 6.533. Poet. noun, used only in nom. and acc. sing,, except 
in Manetho. 

STE'T'O, used by correct writers mainly in pres. and impf.; fut oréfw 
Diod. 11. 29: aor. éorega Polyb. 8. 14, 5, Plut.; etc., v. sub fin.:——-Med., 
aor. éoréfaro Anth. P. 13. 27 :-~-Pass., aor. éoréxOny Simplic, (Cf. ré- 
yos ; Sanskr. stbag, sthagami; Lat. tego; Old H. Germ. dakyu (decke) ; 
Old Norse thek (dach; deck, thatch); Lith. stegiu, stogas: Curt. 155.) 
To cover closely, esp. so as to keep out wet, duos Gra oréywv a house 
that keeps out the sea, i. e. a good ship, ,Aesch. Supp. 134; absol., vjes 
ovdev oréyovoa not watertight, 'Thuc. 2. 94; evvds To.avTas WoTeE XEIt- 
pavos oréyew Kai Oépous ixavas eivar Plat. Rep. 415 E; fvAa .. ovppver 
Kal oréyee Theophr. H. P. §. 7, 4, cf. 5.4, 5:—so in Med., vats ov« 
éorééaro Kvpa Anth. P. 1. c. 2. generally, to keep off, fend off, re- 
pel, mthor ob écreyoy Togevpata Thuc. 4. 34; Sdpu worAémiov oréyev 
Aesch. Theb. 216, cf. 797; wAnyds Ar. Vesp. 1295 :—Med,, oréyecOa 
duBpovus to keep off rain from oneself, Pind. P. 4. 144. ITI. to 
cover over, sbelter, protect, wipyot woAw oréyovow Soph. O.-C. 15, cf. 
Xen. Cyr. 7. 1, 33 :—metaph., dpxos or. THv dpdvoiay abrav Diod. 11. 
29. 2. to cover and conceal, kaxdv ve oréyes Und oKdtw Eur. 
Phoen. 1214; ovyn or. Te Soph. O. T. 341; 7é xp oréyeuw 1) Ti Neve; 
Id. Phil. 136, cf. Fr. 609; or. répa wat o’ Emp Eur. El. 273 ; Wux2) or. 
ovdév Plat. Lege. 714 A; and absol., wa) oréyovra Eur. Incert. 9. 3 :— 
Pass. to be hept secret, Thuc. 6.72; map tua ed oreyoime? let my 
counsel be faithfully kept by you, Soph. Tr. 596. IIL. to bold 
water within itself, Plat. Rep. 621 A, Criti. 111 D, cf. omn. Gorg. 493 C; 
Sdxpvov Oppar overs oréye Eur. I. A. 888: hence, 76 pi oTéyov a 
leaky vessel, ov« dy Svvaiunv pry oréyovTa mpmAdvae Eur. Incert. 9; 
hence applied by Plato to a soul incontinent of desire, Rep. 586 B: 
then, 2. generally, to contain, bold, dyyos or. cpa robKeivov 
Soph, El. 1118, cf. Eur. lon 141423 dxAov or. Sapa Id. Hipp. 843; Plat. 
Tim. 45 C3 4 yh gorege gvAov, retained and cherished it, so that it 
struck root, Plut. Rom. 20, cf. Alex. 35. 3. ¢o sustain, support, or. 
zov Opopoy Joseph. A. J. 5. 8,12; 6 wptoraddAos or. Tas Siabaous orpa- 
ronédav Diod. 3.34: ¢o bear up against, resist, Polyb. 3 53: 2., £8. 8, 4, 

5 2 





1492 


etc.; o7. voooy Anth. P. 11. 340; Bdpos Ib. 6.93 :—whence the v. 1. in 
Soph. O. T. 11, oréfavres for orépéavres, v. Dind.adl.; zo bear, endure, 
Memnon ap. Phot. Bibl. § 224; d5uvas Agathias ; 4 dyan7) or. wavra Ep. 
m Cor. 13.7, ch..9. 12. 

oreta, 7, worse form for o7ia. 

oreBevs, orerBia, =o71Bevs, o71Bia, dub. 

ote Bw: Ep. impf. oreBov Hom., Ion. oreiBeoxov Q. Sm. 1. 352: fut. 
oreit}w Apollin. V. T.: aor. €orenpa («a7—) Soph. O. C. 467: cf. orsBéw. 
(Lengthd. from Root STIB-; cf. orimrds, ori Bds, oTiBapds, oridos, 
oTUpw, etc., TTUTOS (q. V.), CTOLBH, CTOLBAw, aTdBos OTdppos, OTOL- 
pdt, orépBw (q. v.); Lat. stipo, stipes, stupa, stuppa; out step, stop, 
stamp, stump.) To tread or stamp on, tread under foot, of horses, orei- 
Bovres véxvas re Kal domidas Il. 11. 534, cf. 20. 499: but orelBoy év 
Bd0poow eipara washed the clothes by treading them in the water, like 
walken in Germ., Od. 6.92: cf. sub o7iBw. 2. c. acc. cognato, fo 
tread or walk on a path, xéAevOov modi Eur. Hel. 869; so ddpor oct 
Anth. P.9.327; wédov Ap. Rh. 3.836; voydr Nic. Th. 609 :—also xo- 
pov oreiB. to tread a measure, dance, Eur. Jon AQ5. 3. absol. ¢o 
tread, kata témov h. Hom. 18. 4; modl or. dvogiw Eur. Hel. 689; iva 
oreiBovat ives Id. Hipp. 217. 4. to go upon ary one’s track, to 
chase, trace, hunt out, Opp. C. 1. 456. II. to stamp down, in 
Pass., kovia oreiBopeva Theocr. 17.122; af ore: Bdpevar ddot the beaten, 
Jrequented roads, Xen. An. 1. 9, 13. 

orethards, 6,=sq., Hipp. Fract. 757, cf. 633. 34. 

oretAern, 7, lon. word, the hole for the handle of an axe, etc., Od. 21. 
422, Nic. Th. 387; oreAen in Ap. Rh. 4.957; Att. eretded in Antiph. 
v. Aen. Tact. 18.—Cf. oreredy, oTéAcxos. 

oretderdv, 70, the handle or belve of an axe fitted in the creed, Od. 5. 
236; v. oreAcdv :—also oretNevds, 6, Aesop. 420 de Fur. (cf. oreikatds); 
and oreAdptov, 76, Eust. 1531. 39. 

TrEW-AUY AV, EVOS, 6, 1, narrow-necked, Ion. for orev—, Adyuvos Anth. 
P. 6. 248. 

orevo-mopes, aretvds, Ion. for orev—, Hdt. 

oreivos, cos, TO, (aTEivw) a narrow, close or confined space, Il. 8. 476, 
Od. 22. 460; or. 6600 kordjs Il. 23.419; o7. uayns che press of battle, 
Il. 15. 426. II. generally, pressure, straits, distress, wévo. Kat 
oreivea, Lat. angustiae,h. Hom. Ap. 533 : so orévos in Aesch., cwppoveiy 
ind orever Eum, 520. 

orev, to make stratt, straiten, confine, crowd, cretvoyres Noun. D. 2 2. 
5; Ep. impf. oretvoy Orph. Arg. 112. TI. elsewhere only in 
Pass., and that only in pres, and impf., fo become strait, to be narrowed, 
Ovperpa oreiveran pevyovrt Od. 18. 386; to be straitened for room, orel- 
vovTo 5€ Aaoi Il. 14. 34, cf. Ap. Rh. 2.128: and so, 2. to be or be- 
come full, be thronged, yata orewopévn Hes. Th. 160: c. gen. to be 
full of a thing, oretvovTo 6& onkol dpvav 75° épipwy Od. 9. 219; vexpav 
éoreiveto yaa Q.Sm. 7. 100; c. dat. with a thing, morapos orewdpevos 
verveoot Il. 21. 220; vigor arevduevar KéAyxo.ot crowded with them, 
Ap. Rh. 4. 335; mweot..avdAr or. Opp. H. 4. 3973 also orelvovto.. 
Gypor puknOpe were filled, Theocr. 25. 97. 3. hence metaph. to be 
straitened, distressed, apveios Aaxo oTewdpeveos burdened with its wool, 
Od. 9. 445: metaph., or. mumivyjot pednddow Christod, Ecphr. 16.— 
Cf. arévw. 

orewwrrés, v. sub oreverds. 

oretopev, Ep. 1 pl. subj. aor. 2 of tornm, fl. 15.297; like Betouev for 
faOpev, tparciopey for Tpanwpev etc. 

GTELNTOS, 7, dv, V. sub oTLTTOs. 

oreipa, 7), (A) (oretpos, crepeds) the stout beam of a ship’s keel, esp. the 
curved part of it, cutwater, Lat. carina, api 5& Ktpa orelpy moppdpeov 
peyad’ taxe Il. 1. 482, Od. 2. 428, cf. Poll. 1.85: also orelpwpya drepé- 
wpa, oTnpiypa:—a form orelpy only in Cramer An, Ox. 3. 396. ra 
in Poll. 2. 31, prob. f. 1. for owetpa. (Properly fem. of oretpos.) 

oteipa, 7), (B) (oreppds, arépipos) in Hom. Bots oreipa, a barren cow, 
Od, 10. 522., 11. 30,_-where oveipa is a specific Subst. in appos. with 
Bois, like Bovs radpos, ads Kdmpos, etc.; for if it were an Adj., the 
Homeric form would be oreipn. The Adj. is later, v. aretpos. 

areipetor, fo be barren, Byz. 

oTEipos, a, ov, also os, oy, Eur. Andr. 711: (oTEpds, OTEPpOs, OTEPEds, 
cf. oretpa) :—properly, of the ground, barren, Lat. sterilis : metaph, of 
females, 7) oretpos ovoa pdoxos Eur. 1. c.; yuvatces Orph. L. 453, cf. 
Anth. P. 7. 468, Lyc. 670, Lxx, N. T.; in Manetho 1. 125, edvodyou. 

arevpoopat, Pass. to be hard, barren, Lxx (Sirac. 42. 10), Philo 1. 564. 

orepo-duis, és, (v7) barren, Jo. Damasc. 

oteipmdys, €s, (<id0s) as it were barren, Hipp. 659. 44, Iambl. V. Pyth. 
72. II. =oreipos, Manetho 1. 49. 

oreipwpa, aros, 7, (aTElpos) =areipa (a), orepéwpa, Hesych. 

otelpwors, 7), (oTEipos) barrenness, unfruitfulness, Philo 2. 310, Eccl. 

oTepwtikds, 4, dv, making barren, Eccl. 

oteixw, Hom., Att.; also ortyw Hesych. (a form restored, metri grat., 
by Dind. in Soph. Ant. 1129): impf. €orexoy Il. 9. 86, etc. : aor. Zoreta 
(only in compd. wepioregéas Od. 4. 277): aor. 2 €ortxov Ll. 16. 258, 
Theocr., etc., but never in Att. (Lengthd. from Root STIX-, which 


Anaxipp. Kudap. 1. 3. 





, 
OTELA—OTEAAW, 


appears in the Sanskr. stigh (ascendere); Lat. ve-stig-ium, fa-stig-iy 
Old H. Germ, stega (ascensus, cf. stetgen): Curt. 177.) 
Ep. and Ion. Verb, used also by Trag., co walk, march, go or co} 

the direction being given by a Prep. or by the context, pds ovpaydy 
mount, ascend, Od. 11.17; mwo7t mu¥pyous Aesch. ; ent THY ey 
Hdt. 1. 9; o7. ava, kara dd5év Od. 23. 136., 17. 2043 dvd doru Od. 
723; aw “Apyeos ll. 2. 287; da’ OvaAvpumov Hes. Th. 690; é« doy 
Soph. O. T. 632; oto@ev Pind. N. 9. 46; 6° doréws Aesch. Supp, 46 
és “Apyos Aesch. Cho. 675 ; és “Aiday xara yas Eur. Hipp. 1366; dup, 
Od. 9. 418; €ow Aesch. Cho. 554; dedpo Soph. O.C. 1151; mpds dbp, 
Aesch. Ag. 1657 3 mpos “Acdnv Eur. Or. 97; also c. acc. loci, to go to, ( 
proach, norwy, dépous, etc., Aesch. Supp. 955, Soph. O. C. 643, ete. ; her: 
absol. to approach, Eur. Rhes. 992; but also ¢o depart, Soph. Ant, « 
Reon: 2. esp. fo go after one another, go in line or order (whe, 
oTixos, OTLXES, OTOLXOS), Es TOAEHLOY OT. to march to war, Il. 2.833; 
& dpa larpordw éotixoy Il, 16. 258 :—év edOelas dd0ts or. Pind, N, 
ave 3. Cc. acc. cognato, or. 66dy Aesch. Ag. 81, Soph. Ant, 8¢ 
so the words dvijp émAizrns wAiwaxos mpocapBacas oretxe, in Aes, 
Theb. 467, may be compared to our phrase of ‘ walking a horse up ti 
place :’ 3. metaph., dovdd or. an’ Aiyivas Pind. N. 5.6; perm) 
éuot Aesch. Pr. 1090; tovaos apr dia mapnibay Theb. 534; xaxd m) 
tiva Soph. Ant. 10, cf. 186; d«ris jAtov Eur. Rhes, 992. | 
oTEKTUKES, 7), dV, (TTEYH) covering’, esp. against wet, Téxvar pevpar 
or. keeping them of, Plat. Polit. 280C. Adv. —«@s, metaph. guarde, 
Poll. 5. 147. 
ortehytSo-AAKUOos, 6, collat. form of orAceyy5oA-, q. v. ) 
aotehylSo-m01ds, dv, =oTAcyyborrods, E, M. 730. 36. 
orehyis, iSos, (and acc. to Hesych., ews), 7,=the usual o7Aey, 
Polyb. 26. 7, 10. 
| 








oTéAyiopa, aros, 76, oTeAyioTpov, 76, =OTACYY-, qq. V- 
ovehed, lon. —ef, v. sub ores er. 
oteAcov, 76,=o7e:AeLdy, a handle, Babr. 139, Anth. P. 6. 297 ja 
orededs, 6, E. M. 330, 57, etc. 2. an implement of cooke 
(Cf. oréAexos.) 
orehed, to furnish with a handle, Anth. P. 6. 205. Lag | 
orehehotpos, 6, a plant of the grass kind, Theophr. H. P. 7. 11, 2. | 
otedexnddv, Adv. stem by stem, Ap. Rh. 1. 1004 (al. ororxndév), 
o7TeheXn-TOKeS, ov, cutting stems, Anth. P. 6. 103. 
orehextatos, a, ov, of a trunk or stem: prep or. the vena porta, ft 
which all the others were supposed by the Ancients to branch, Galen.,| 
Greenhill Theophil. p. 78. ! 
otehextov, 76, Dim. of oreAéxos, Hesych. 4 
oteAexo-erdys, és, = TEAC XLALos, Stephan. de Urin. 
orchex6-kaptos, ov, bearing fruit on the stem, 'Theophr. H. P. 4. 2,, 
2 TH’AEXOZ, 76, (also 6, Luc. V.H. 1.8, Poll. 10. 166) :—the ero} 
of the root, whence the stem or trunk springs, of trees, Lat. codem, dp} 
év oredexer Pind, N. 10. 115, cf. Hdt. 8.55 :—generally, a trunk, 1 
oTeAEXn Pepe, ‘portare fustes, Ar. Lys. 336; éxmpepvicew o7ene) 
Dem. 1073.27; eicdvecOar eis ra or. of hollow trunks, Arist. H. A} 
I, 7 :—metaph. a@ blockhead (like stipes), Lysipp. Incert. 1. (Our ste 
stock; Germ. Stel: akin to oreAedv, orededs; perhaps to oTnAy, o} 
dos: v. sub oTéAAW.) 
otehexda, to put forth as a stem, metaph., dperds Philo 2. 456 :—Pé| 
to grow strong, flourish, Ib. 348. } 
orehex@dns, es, (<idos) like a stem: having a stem or trunk, Theop, 
Hake) 15, 1, 
orehiévov, 7d, Dim. of oreAcdv, Babrius Fab. 21. [Y 
orelis, tos, 7, a parasitic plant, a kind of mistletoe, Theophr. C. P.) 
17, 13 acc, stelin in Plin. 16. 93 :—also aorvAis, Hesych. 
oréh\Aw Hom., Hdt., Att.: fut. oreA@ Trag., Ep. oreAdw Od. 2.28 
—aor. éorerda Att., Ep. crea Od. 14.248 :—pf. éoradwa Arr. An.| 
11; (dr-, én—) Eur., etc.:—plqpf. éorddwer Arr., (én) Thuc.—Pa 
and Med., Hom., Att.: fut. areAoduouw Lyc. 604 ;—aor. éoresAdpeny Il, 
433, Trag.—Pass., fut. oradajoopa (dmo-) Aeschin. 69. 34, Dem. 7; 
4:—aor, éo7ddOnv (in compd. dmoaraddévres) C. 1. no. 3053 A. 4, | 
Schol, Od. 8. 21; but commonly éoréAny Hdt., Att. :—pf. éoTaAy 
Hdt., Att.: plqpf. éordApny, 3 pl. éorddaro Hes. Sc. 288, Had. 7. | 
(v. 1. €ovaAdéaro,—a very dub. form). Strengthd. from Root 3TEA 
(cf. ordéAos, oTdALE, OTEAEA, OTEAE KOS; Lat. stolidus, stultus (cf. stipe, 
Curt. 218, who also compares s/i/J.) 

Radic. sense: to se‘, place; esp. to set in order, to arrange, arr 
érdpous a7éAAwy Il. 4.294; often with collat. sense, to furnish, equ 
get ready, as oT. Twa Es paxny Il. 12.325; o7. va to rig or fit her 0 
Od. 2. 287., 14.247; mAoiov or. Hdt.3.52; 7a éx vews Soph. Pl 
1077: also G@rpariny, oTdAov, Orparov cretAaz to fit out an atmame 
Hdt. 3. 141., 5.64, Aesch. Pers.177, etc.; @ 87) rodrov AoW €0T 
Aapey Soph, Aj.1045:—also oré\Ac twa éoOATe to furnish with, 
garment, Hdt. 3.14, cf. Soph. Tr. 612; also c. dupl. acc., oTOAHY © 
wwad Eur. Bacch. 827 sq.; or. tTwds ws Seorotvas Xen. Hell. 5. > 

| 


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1 
} 
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1 








\ 


i 





oT. €Axos to dress, anoint it, Hipp. V.C.go8: to prepare for burial, 
bury, Ap. Rh.3. 205; viea & ws é€oreiAe Anth—Med., orem 








“lous to put on robes, Eur. Bacch. 821; éo6A7t cresAdpevor Luc. 
Jops. 32: metaph. «:Oapyv Hermesian. 5. 2:—Pass. to fit oneself out, 
gquipt, get ready, GAA 5 oTéAACobe Kata oTpardy Il. 23. 285; 
fbvas éoTddato Hes. Sc. 288; éoradpévos oxeviy furnished with 
is, dressed, Hdt. 7. 62, cf.89, 93; oroAf mperotcn Plat. Legg. 833 
) €or. emt méAcpwov Xen. An. 3. 2,7; émt Ofpas aé0ov Eur. Hipp. 2343 
<én dypay Lyc. 604, Anth. P.7. 535; ep) dpyia Eur. Bacch. 998 ; 
japh., emt rupayvid’ éoradys Ar. Vesp. 487 ; mpds «ptow Plat. Phil. 50 
palso c. inf., €o7eAAeTO amévar be prepared to go, Hdt. 3.124; Kwely 
yas Eur. Tro. 181 :—hence orodds, orodAH, apparel. iI. from 
[sense of getting a ship ready, and the like, comes that of to despatch 
jim expedition ; and, generally, zo despatch, send, és olkoy maw Aesch. 
1387, etc.; éf evds oTeiAavTos Soph. O.C. 737; c. inf. to charge one 
do, Id. Phil. 495 :—esp. in Pass. to get ready for an expedition, to 
ft, Hdt. 5.53, 124, etc.; and so (esp. in aor. 2 pass.) fo go, depart, 
pney, voyage, és and émt rémov Hdt. 1.165, etc.; mpds 6ddacoay Eur. 
].1527; €mi 7c for some purpose, Hdt. 3. 102, Soph. O. C. 550; Tov- 
| yap ceiver’ éoradny Aj. 328 ; dios év Kows oradels Pind. O. 13. 69; 
‘Mou, kopitou begone! Aesch. Pr. 392; ofmep éordAnv 6500 Soph. El. 
3 olade dd Tpolas Eur, Tro. 1264; xara yiv (al. ys) Xen. An. 5. 
}i—c. acc. loci, dupadov ys Eur. Med. 668; péAadpa H.F. 109 :-— 
japh., dro Oecpdrav ayaa paris Bporois oréAAerar (Herm. TEAA.) 
ich. Ag. 1133. 2. in Att. the Act. has sometimes the intrans. 
je of the Pass., like Lat. trajicere, etc., to prepare to go, start, set 
ib, where orédov may be supplied, Hdt.4.147., 5.125, Soph. Phil. 
', 640, Eur. Supp. 646; also or. néAevOov Aesch. Pers. 609 :— 
arsely, 7 050s eis Képw0ov oréd\Ae leads to Corinth, Luc. Hermot. 
III. in Med. sometimes, oréAAcoOai Tiva to send for one, 
} Soph. O. T. 434, like peracréAAopol, peramépmopar:—the Act. is 
d by Soph. in a somewhat similar way, éo fetch, bring a person to a 
le, Tov épyarny O.T. 860, cf. O. C. 298, Phil. 60, 983; buds goer’ 
Oar Ant. 165. IV. to bring together, gather up, make com- 
t (cf. ovoréAAw) ; esp. as a nautical term, ioria oréAXeww to take in 
, Shorten sail, Od. 3.11., 16.353; o7. Aaipos Aesch. Supp. 723; and 
Med., ioria oréAdAcoOau Il. 1. 433, Call. Del. 320, cf. Arist. Mech, 7. 
OTEANEGOat (sub. icTria) Polyb. 6. 44, 6, Teles ap. Stob. 5. 673 so 
TToAGSnV 5é xitGvas éordAaro they girded up, tucked up their clothes 
work, Hes. Sc. 288, cf. Ap. Rh. 4. 45. 2. in Medic. writers éo 
il, make costive, or. Tiv KotAiay Alex. Aphr. Probl. praef.: Pass., 
Bes oréAdovrat shrink up, Nic. Al. 193. 3. generally, zo check, 
ess, Philo 2. 274, etc.; and so in Med., Polyb. 8.22, 4: Aédyov oréA~ 
Oar to draw in, shorten one’s words, i.e. not speak out the whole truth, 
|. Bacch. 669 ; cf. Anth. P. 11.149; oT. TO ovpBeBynxéds io bush it up, 
yb. 3. 85, 7:—mpdcwmrov oréAdcoPa to draw up one’s face, look 
ful, A. B.62:—in Med. to shrink, flinch from a thing, ov7’ dv amé- 
WTO wy émiOvpeovow, ovTE oTEiAaLvTO Hipp. Vet. Med. 10; fo avoid, 
2 Ep. Cor. 8. 20. 
réApa, aros, T6, (oTéAAw) = (Mpa, a girdle, belt, Hesych. 
teApoviar, ai, broad belts put round dogs when used to hunt wild 
sts, Xen. Cyn.6.1. (Either akin to foreg., or a local form for 7e- 
wv.) 
reuBalw, =sq., Hesych.; aor. inf. -afa:, E. M. 158. 37. 
répBwo,=oreiBw, esp. to shake, agitate, Aesch. Fr. 404: to misuse, 
idle roughly, Eust. 235.8. (Cf. doreupns, doréuBaxtos, oréupudor, 
pos, atéBos, areiBw (q. v.); Sanskr. stambb, stabbnémi (fulcio), 
inbbhas (postis); Old H. Germ. stam (stem), stamphén (stamp) ; 
‘t. 219.) 
rea, aros, Td, (oTEpw) mostly in plur. (sing. in Il. 1. 28, Ar. Pax 
3), materials for crowning, a wreath, garland, chaplet, ll. 1.14, 28, 
ere it is the suppliant’s laurel-wreath, wound round with white wool, 
'. infulae; so, Hdt. 1..132., 7.197: the oréupata were either worn 
\the head or borne on the sceptre, cf. Il. l.c., Eur. Andr. 894, Plat. 
0.617 C: hence, also, the wool itself, Pors. Or. 12 ;—®otBos érarev 
TOY OTeupatwy from shrine with chaplets decked, Ar. Pl. 39, cf. Eur. 
1310, Thuc. 4. 133. II. in Plut. Num. 1,= Lat. stemmaiza, 
ven. 8.1, Plin. N. H. 35.2), pedigrees, family-trees. 
Teppadry-hopes, ov, decked with a wreath, Tzetz. Hist. 1. 4473 so 
iPwarvatos, a, ov, Hesych., A. B. 305. 
Teppdrlas, ov, 6, one who wears a wreath, of Apollo, Paus, 3. 20, 9. 
repudtiov, 76, Dim. of oréwpa, Gloss. 
Teppardéa, to furnish, adorn wtih a wreath or chaplet, Eur. Heracl. 
). 
TeppvAts, fos, 7, dub. |. for oreupvadtris, Ath. 56 C. 
reppvAlrys, ov, 6, fem. —irrs, t50s, made from fruit already pressed : 
os oT. wine from grapes already pressed, bad wine, Lat. lora, Gloss. : 
ies oreupvaAirides new wine from grapes already pressed, Hipp. 359- 
'497. 8.— Also orepcuAtas, 6, Hesych. s. v. Adupos. 
ao’ 76, (oTéuBw, oreiBw) olives already pressed, the mass of 


ssed olives, oilcake, Lat. fraces (from frango), Ar. Eq. 806; but | 


sstly in plur., Hipp. Acut. 395, Ar. Nub. 45, etc. IT. pressed 
i. Lat. floces, Hipp. 485. 39., 523. 29, Lyc. 678, Alciphro 3. 20; 


- 
TTEAMA—-TTEVOTPWKTOS. 


































































1493 


— in which sense the stricter Att. preferred Bpirea, Bpvria, Lob. 
Phryn. 405. 

erévaypna, aros, Td, a sigh, groan, Soph. O.'T. 5, Eur. Or. 1326, Heracl. 
478, Ar. Eccl. 367, etc. 

orevaypds, 6, a sighing, groaning, Pind. Fr. 150. 4, Aesch. Pers. 896, 
Fr, 382, Soph. O. T. 30, Eur. Or. 959, Plat. Rep. 578 A, etc. 

orevaypadys, €3, (eld0s) like a sigh or groan, accompanied therewith, 
avanvon Nemes. N. H. 28. 

otevato Trag.: fut. —afw Lyc. 973, (dva-) Eur. I. T. 656 :—aor. 
éorevaga Att. :—Pass., pf. éorévaypar Lyc. 412. Properly a Frequentat. 
of oréva, to sigh much or deeply, generally, to sigh or groan, Aesch. Pers. 
1046, Eum. 789, Soph. Phil. 916; very freq. in Eur.; éa dry Soph, El. 
1299; oT. Kaxots Eur. Alc. 199, cf. Phoen. 1035; often with a neut. 
Adj., oixtpdv, Secnvoyv or. Eur. Supp. 104, Med. 11843 moAAd, péya or. 
Id. I. A. 1143, I. T..957; ri €orévatas rovro; why utteredst thow this 
complaint? Id. I.'T. 550; hence c. acc. cognato, madva or. Eur. Tro. 
578, cf. H.F. 753; dpds réxvos Id. Phoen. 334; mynAteov ti mot ay 
orevageiav ; Dem. 690, 18. 2. trans. to sigh over, bewail, méT pov 
Soph, Ant. 882, cf. O.C. 1672, Eur. I. T. 550, etc.; td Eur. Phoen. 
1640, Bacch. 1028, Dem. 835. 12. 

orevaktéov, verb. Adj. one must bewail, rd rovrwy Eur. Supp. 291. 

oTevaxTikds, }, 6v,—sq., Theod. Stud., Hesych. 

orevakTos, 7, dv, to be mourned, dvhp Soph. O.C. 1663; ary Eur. 
Hab. o17% 2. mournful, iayxh Phoen. 1302. 

OTEV-AUX HV, EVOS, 6, }, narrow-necked, cf. crew -. 

orevaxéew, —X%, f. 1. for orov—, Buttm, Lexil. s. v. orevayicew 3. 

otevaxifw, Ep. lengthd. form of orevaxw (q.v.), only used in pres. 
and impf., to groan, sigh, wail, Il. 19. 304, Od. 9. 13., 11. 214, Hes. Th. 
858; peydra Il. 23.172; ddwa, dbwov orevaxifwy ll. 23.225, Od. 24. 
316 :—so in Med., Il. 2. 784., 7.95; but in Hes. Th. 159, all the Mss. 
and good Edd. have orovayi¢ero. IL. trans. to bewail, lament, 
c. acc., Od. T. 242. 

orevayo [ad], lengthd. form of ovévw only used in pres. and impf., and 
mostly in part. pres., co groan, sigh, wail, freq. in Hom., who joins ddwa 
or. Il, 24. 123, etc.; Bapéa or. 8. 334, etc.; Bapd or. Od. 8. 95, 5343 
peydda Od. 4. 516, etc.; muxvd pdda or. Il. 18. 318., 21. 417 :—he 
also uses the Med. in act. sense, Il. 19. 301., 23. 1, etc.; sometimes also 
in Trag., as Aesch. Pr. gg, Soph. El. 141; metaph. of the roar of tor- 
rents, Il, 16.391; the loud breathing of horses galloping, Ib. 393; 9} 
..oTevaxav Bpéwec Ap. Rh. 1.1247; orods orevaxovons groaning from 
being overcrowded (cf. yéuw, gemo), Ar. Ach. 548:—c. gen., Top det 
Tarpos o'revaxovoa Herm. Soph. El. 1064 (1076). II. trans. 
to bewail, lament, ri aie orevaxeoxe Il. 19. 132, cf. Aesch. Pr..gg3 so 
in Med., Od. 9. 467.—The aor. to orevdxw and orevaxifw is éorovd- 
xnoa; and these are the three forms which seem guaranteed by the best 
authorities, orevaxw alone of the three being used in Trag. But orova- 
xicw is a freq. v.1. for orevayi(w, and (though rejected by Wolf and 
Spitzn.) is defended by Buttm. Lexil. s. v. 

arevo-Bovdos, ov, of narrow counsel, inops consilii, Or. Sib. 5. 241. 

orevd-Bpoyxos, ov, zarrow-throated, of vessels, Epict. Diss. 3.9, 22 
(v. 1. orevéoropos), 

OTEVO-ETULIKNS, €s, Of a narrow oblong shape, Eust. 849. 8. 

orevo-Gapat, dios, 6, 4%, with narrow breast or chest, cited from 
Galen. 

orevo-KotdLos, ov, zarrow-bellied, cited from Ael. 

orevo-koptiacts, 7), (Kdpy 11) wnnatural contraction of the pupil, Veget. 

OTEVO-KULOV, OOS, 6, 7, surging in a strait, Archestr. ap. Ath. 313 A. 

OTEVO-KHKUTOS, OY, Tpixes oT. hairs so fast set in, that one screams 
when they are pulled out, Comic word in Ar. Lys. 448. 

orevoheox ew, to talk subtly, quibble, Ar. Nub. 320. 

orevo-héaxys, ov, 6, one that talks subtly, a quibbler, Suid. 

aotevohec xia, 7, guibbling, Cyrill. 

orevo-hoyéw, Hesych. ; and—Adyos, Eust. 25. 33, = —Aeoxéw, -A€cx7s. 

orTevo-aKpos, ov, narrow and long, Schol. Soph. Tr. 98 :—also —py- 
Ks, €s, Schol. Eur. Hec. 29. 

orevo-povia, 7, (Hovn) a narrow dwelling, Byz. 

orevo-miGéw, to be distressed, Cass. Probl. 70 (Ideler oreyvor—). 

orevo-TopGos, oy, at or on a strait, Xadxnis Eur. 1. A. 167 :—pecul. 
fem. orevoTropOts, iSos, Archestr. ap. Ath. 92 D. 

orevo-Topta, 77, a narrow way or pass, Xen. Hell. 3. 5, 20 (al. —xwpia), 
Dio C. 48. 41. 

atevé-tropes, Ion. oreww-—, ov, with a narrow pass or opening, x@pos 
Hdt. 7. 211; md’Aae Aesch. Pr. 729; e€o80c Eur. Andr. 1144; oppor Av- 
Aibos Id. I. A. 149753 Sid xvavéas or. wétpas Id. 1. T. 899; der ap. 
Arist. Rhet. 3.3, 1; wra Sext. Emp. P.1. 126:—ra orevémopa narrow 
passes, defiles, Hdt. 7. 223; ta or. T&Y xopiwy Thuc. 7.73; also orevd- 
‘mopov, 70, a strait, narrow, Xen. Hell. 4. 6, 12, Ath. 2. 13. 

orevé-Trous, mod0s, 6, 7, narrow-footed, vy. 1, for oTeyavérous, Arist, 
Physiogn. 6. 2. 

otevo-mpdawTos, ov, narrow-faced, Arist. Physiogn. 5. 5, in Comp, 

OTEVE-TPWKTOS, OY, narrow-rumped, Phot. 





ala pipe 
——_ 5 Wary ete 





1494 orevoppwos—X TE’ PTO. 


orevoppivos, ov, (fis) with a narrow, thin nose, Theoph. Protesp. 
p. 149. 

arevopptpn, 7, (svn 1) a narrow lane, alley, Hdn. Epim. p. 
123. [v] 

orevos, Ion. oreivos, 7, dv, narrow, strait, first in Hdt. 2. 8., 4. 195, 
etc.; ~adis Soph. Fr. 336; Siavaos Eur. Tro. 4353 éofoah Hdt. 7. 175 ; 
mopos Ib. 176; ovr’ evpeia ob're orev?) diapvyy Plat. Legg. 737 A: ev 
orev@ in a narrow compass, Hat. 8. 60, 2, Aesch, Pers. 413: hence, 
movety TOV dp pov evpry Kal orevdv Ar. Eq. 720: 7a orevd the narrows, 
straits, of a pass, Hdt. 7. 223; at sea, Thuc. 2. 86, etc.; 7a or. TOD Top- 
9po¥ Strabo 257; so 7d orevdy the strait (Hellespont), Luc. D. Mar. Q. 
13 émt or, ths 6500 Xen. Hell. 7.1, 29; ) orev a narrow strip of 
land, Thuc. 2. 99 :—also or. modewv Hdt. 8. 31; évrepov Ar. Nub. 161; 
aépot, PA€Bes, Tim. Locr. ror A, Plat. Tim. 66 A; kepady, wodes Xen. 
Cyn. 5. 30. II. metaph. xarrow, close, confined, or. (Opev 
xpévoy Menand. TAow. 9; dmeirnOqvar és orevdy Hat. 9. 343 €is oT. 
Komdh Ta THS TpopHs Tie Katacrhoera: Dem. 15. 24; €is OT. TOU KaI- 
pov p¥eipecOa: Alciphro 1. 24: scanty, little, petty, Plat. Gorg. 497 C; 
bmoéces Polyb. 7.7,6; édmides Dion. H. 4. 52; of style, meagre, Id. 
Vett. Script. p. 431.—Opp. to edpds and mAarvs.—The old Gramm. say 
that orevés, like xevds, forms the Comp. and Sup. orevdrepos, orevdra- 
Tos, prob. from the earlier Ionic form o7eivds, Choerob. 550. 17 Gaisf., E. 
M., cf. Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 65 Anm. 4. n.; and orevorérov is required by 
the metre in Scymn. 709; so orewérepos occurs in Hdt. 1. 181., 7.175; 
and as v.1. Plat. Phaed. 111 D, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 3; but orevwrepos, Hipp. 
Vet. Med. 17, Arist. H. A. 2.17, 29. Adv. vas, or. diaxeioOar to be 
in difficulties, Diod. L. 8. 86. 

otévos, eos, 7d, cf. Ion. oreivos. 

oTevd-onpos, ov, with narrow border: 4 or. the Roman tunica an- 
gusticlavia, opp. to thatvo-, Epict. Diss. 1. 24, 12. 

OTEVO-CTOLOS, OV, narrow-mouthed, tevxos Aesch. Fr. 100, cf. Artem. 
1. 66. 

orevorys, Ion. etew-, nT0s, 7, (orévos) narrowness, straitness, Hat. 
4.85; “EAAnondévrov Thuc. 4. 24., 7.62; Odpaxos Hipp. Vet. Med. 
18; or. xwpiov, of Thermopylae, Lys. 193. 29: (oicopdyov) Arist. H. 
A. I. 16, 8. | IT. metaph. scantiness, danavnpdrwy Joseph. A, J. 
19. 7, 5 

oTeVvo-TPAXNAOS, ov, narrow-necked, Schol. Ap. Rh. 

otevd-hdeBos, ov, with narrow, small veins, Galen. 

orevo-bheBo-ropos, 6, a narrow lancet, Paul. Aeg. 6. 8. 

orevo-Wins, és, zarrow by nature, Alex. Incert. 30. 5. 

orevo-pvddAta, 4, xarrowness of leaf, Theophr. C. P. 6. 18, 8. 

orevo-budXos, ov, narrow-leaved, Theophr. H. P. 8.4, 1, Diosc. 2. 131. 
orevd-pwvos, ov, with a weak, thin voice or sound, dpyavoy Poll. 2. 
Lit. 

orevo-xwpéw, fo be straitened or pressed for room, perhaps in Macho 
ap. Ath. 582 B; metaph. to be anxious, in difficulty about, wi Hipp. 27. 
35: but more often II. trans. éo crowd, \straiten, rovs amav- 
trovras Luc. Nigr. 13; ras mAas, rds 680vs Charito 5. 3, etc. :—Pass., 
with fut. med. (Themist. 310 D), to be crowded together, Diod. 20. 29; 
évy TavT@ of, Luc. Tox. 29; éor. Ta kodaorhpia Synes. 147 A; fo be 
cramped or confined, of a picture, Themist. I. c.:—metaph. fo be strait- 
ened, cramped, év *rois omdayxvows 2 Cor. 6.123 T@ kak® Schol, Eur. 
Med. 57; 7@ Biw Greg. Nyss. 

TTEVOXMPHLA, aTos, Td, a case of straitening’, difficulty, Hesych. 
OTEVvO-Xwpys, és, = crevdxwpos, Arist. Gen. An. 3. 4, 53 cf. Lob. 
Phryn. 185. 

TTEVOXHPIOSIs, ews, 7,=aTTEvoxwpia, Eust. Opusc. 166. 76. 

oTEevoxwpyTikds, 7, dv, of or for straitening : 1d —Kév distress, Theod. 
Stud. 2. straitened, Bios Id. 

oTEvo-xwpia, 7, narrowness of space, a confined space, Hipp. Art. 791; 
GT. mapexew papvyyt Ib. 807; by sea or land, Thue. 2. 89., 4. 26, 30, 
Plat. Legg. 708 B, etc.; td oTevoxwpias. from want of room, Plat. 
Theaet. 195 A; or. Blov the sbort space of life remaining, Ael. V. H. 
2.415 opp. to evpyxwpia and dveous, Plut. 2. 679 E. II. metaph. 
straits, difficulty, notapod. difficulty of passing the river, Xen, Hell. 1. 3, 
7, cf. Plut. 2.182 B; distress, ris méAews Polyb. 1. 67, 1, etc.; 4 Tod 
xaipod Dio C. 39. 343 cf. 2 Ep. Cor. 6. 4. 

TTEVO-KWPOS, OV, Of narrow space, strait, Hipp. 589. 19: crowded, 
Greg. Naz. 

ToEVO-WUXOS, ov, narrow-souled, Theod. Stud. 

orevow, Ion, orevow, 10 straiten, confine, contract, Liban, ¥? 205 — 
mostly in Pass., orevotc@a és crevwrepov Hipp. Vet. Med. 17; Tds 
diefddous Ecrevwra: bas its outlets narrow, Hdn. 8. 1: OTELVOUMEVOV 
avAas (avAas?)..dAgos Anth. P. 9. 656, 13 :—metaph. fo be in diffi- 
culty, Byz. 

Zrtévtwp, opos, 6, Stentor, a Greek at Troy, famous for his loud voice, 
Il. 5. 785; proverb., petCov éuBoay rod Sr. Luc. Luct. 15 :—Adj. Srev- 
TOpetos, ov, Stentorian, with a voice like Stentor’s, khpué Arist. Pol. 


7- 4, 11; Body Srevropeov Aristid. 2. 28:—also ZTEvTOpspavos, 
ov, Byz. 





orevuypos, 7, dv, Ion. for orevds, Simon. lamb. 133 x) oTevuypyh an 
row pass or strait, Oenom. ap. Euseb. P. E. 210 C, 211 A. 
orevuypo-xwpty, 77, Ion. for orevoxwpia, Hipp. (791 G) as cited 
Galen. | 
orevuypdéw, Ion. for’ orevda, esp. to contract, Hipp. (1168 F) as cl 
by Galen. 
=TE'NQ, only used in pres. and impf.: Ep. impf. orévoyv Hom. (7 
Root is STEN-; cf. orevdés, ordvos, oreivw, creivopat, wEpioTevo 
(yéuw, Lat. gemo): cf. Sanskr. stan, standmi, (sono, gemo): Old 
Germ. stunéd (suspirium): Lith. steneti (stdbnen): Curt. 220.) | 
Poétic Verb (of which the primary sense fo straiten only occurs’ 

the Ep. form oteivw, unless Eur. lon 721 be an exception), fo gro 
sigh, péya 5 €oreve nvdddAov xfp Il. 10. 16, Od. 21. 247, ete.; & 
TE of Kpadin oT. GAxiwov Hrop Il. 20. 169; of persons, often in Tra’ 
esp. of the sea, 6 8 éorevey ofSyari Ova Il. 23. 230, cf. Aesch. Pr. 4 
Soph. Aj. 675, etc.; or. wéAtopa, yaia Aesch. Th. 247, Pers. 5483) 
the plaintive note of the turtle-dove, Theocr. 7. 141 ;—c. gen. J 
Adbdos orévw Eur. I. A. 370; wax@v Phoen. 1425; tmép twos Aes 
Pr. 66; vei at a thing, Aesch. Pers. 295; éai tw Eur. Hipp. 9° 
appt tit Soph. El. 1180 :—also in Med., Aesch. Theb. 872, Eur, 
721 (where however orevopéva may be, straitened, in a strait, ' 
orelyw). 2. after Hom., also trans. to bewail, lament, c. a 
Trag., as Aesch. Pr. 435, Soph. Phil. 338, etc.; rarely in Com., Ar. E! 
462, Eubul. Navy. 1. 10, Menand. Ki. 1. 2;—also orévey Twa /| 
TUxns to pity him for his ill fortune, Aesch. Pr. 398: tTwvé& or Te Saxpr 
Eur. H. F. 1045, Alex. 1:—Med., orévec9ai twa Eur. Bacch, 13! 
mept twa Aesch. Pers. 62. | 
atTevodys, es, (orévos) somewhat strait or narrow, Anon, Peripl. 1, 7 
Huds., as = ioOpoeidns. | 
otévopa, 76, a narrow place or pass, Arrian. Peripl. M. Erythr. ini! 
oTEVoTT-apKos, 6, a surveyor of lanes or roads, Dio C. 55. 8: 
ortevwtretov, 76, = oTevwnds, 7, Ach. Tat. 8.9 (v. Jac. p. 962). 
orevorrds, Ion. and Ep. orewwrés, dv, (orevds) :—narrow, strait, ¢) 
jined, orewwmos 686s Il. 7.143., 23. 416; orevwrdrepa al diegoda 7 
gns ths Hipp. 355.30; orev. wévros Ap. Rh. 2, 1191; orev madd! 


. . 4 
Emped. 324; €y otrw orevwnw in so narrow a space, Diod, Eclog! 


516. 45. II. mostly as’Subst., ovevwads (sc. 680s), 7), a mars 
passage, strait, of the straits of Messina, orewwmdv émdéopev Od. 
234, cf. Aesch. Pr. 364; or. dAds Ap. Rh. 2. 333, cf. 549: (so or. Ul 
"EAAns Dion. P. 515): a narrow way, byway, lane, pass, Soph. O.' 
1399, Theophr. Vent. 29, Arr. An. 6. 22, etc.: a lane, alley, Lat. an 
portus, Pherecr. MeraAd. 1. 4, Nicostr. Sup. 1, Diod. 12. 10, Paus. §. | 
2; or. “Acdov the narrow entrance to Hades, Virg. fauces, Soph. | 
716: metaph. of the blood-vessels, Plat. Tim. 70 B.—Luc. Nigr. 22 | 
it masc.; and orevway is also cited, Lob. Phryn. 106. (It is m 
natural to assume a compos. of orevés with wp or dm, than to consi 
—wmds as a mere Adject. termin.) 
otévwors, 7, a being straitened, Lxx, Schol. Ar. Eccl. 355. 
oTeTTHpios, ov, (aTépw) of or for crowning, Ta ov. = Tala 
Hesych. 
oteTtés, 7, dv, (aTépor) crowned, prob. 1. Anth. Plan. 306. 
orépyiivos, 6,=Kxompwv, Lat. sterquilinium, ap. Hesych. . 
atépyyPpov, 76 (oTépyw) a lovecharm, like pidtpov, in Diose. 4.) 
as a name given to the herb avelwort, from its supposed properties | 
love itself, affection, in sing., Aesch. Cho. 241; in plur., Id. Pr. AC 
orépynOpa éxev rwds Id. Eum. 192; orépynOpa ppevav Eur. Hi 
256. i 
eepdeite T6, a love-charm, twvés to influence him, Soph. Tr. 1138.) 
orepyo-Evveuvos, ov, loving one’s consort, Lyc. 935. [3] 
STEPYO,; fut. orépfw; aor. éorepga; all: freq. in Att.: €orop' 
Hdt. 7. 104.—Pass., fut. (in med. form) orép£ouar Or. Sib. 3. 437: 4 
éorépxOnv Lyc. 1190, Plut., etc. : pf. érrepypyac Emped. 190 Stein, An 
P.6.120. To love, esp. of the mutual love of parents and childr 
Soph. O, T, 1023, O. C. 1529, etc.; mais orépyet re kal orépyeTa t 
Tav yevynodvroy Plat. Legg. 754 B; or. 7a veoyva Bpépyn Xen. Oec. 
243 Tov TaTEpa, Tovs yoveis Eur, El. 1102, Dem. 790. 7; hence, of 1 
mutual love between king and people, Hdt. 7. 104., 9. 113, Soph. A) 
292 ; of the favour of the gods, Aesch. Eum. 911, Ar. Ran. 229} 67- 2) 
d7jpov Id. Eq. 769; of a country and her colonies, Thuc. 1. 383 a 
attachment of dogs to their master, Xen, Cyn. 7. 12. 2. less f 
quent of the love of husband and wife, Hdt. 2. 181., 7.69, Soph. Tr. 4o 
5773 GAAny Tw’ eovyv Eur. Andr. 907; méowv orépyov éxew Id. Ince 
34; of brothers and sisters, Eur. I. A. 502; of friends, Soph. Ant. 5. 
Tr. 486, etc.:—very seldom of mere sensual love, cf. Xen, Symp. 8. 
and 21. II. generally, to love, like, to be fond of, bave pleasure | 
oT. Twa €meowv Theogn. 87: ovdels or. dyyehov Kany émav So} 
Ant. 277; cf. Ar. Vesp. 1054, etc.:—also of things, o7. Tijv evvol 
Hdt. 7.104; paxpdy pow ob or. 7éds Acsch. Supp. 273, cf. Eum. 67 
bBpw ob or. ovbé Saipoves Soph. Tr. 280; rijv dAnOeay Plat. Rep. 4 
C, etc.:-—also cappootvy or. twa Eur. Med. 635. III. to 
content or satisfied, acquiesce, like dyanGy and aiveiv, Soph. O. T. 3) 


































































































4 
+).C.7 5 arépéw kai cvwmncopa Dem, 264. 8: oréptov comply, oblige me, 
2. c. acc., oT. TA NapovTa to 
e satisfied ot content with the present state of things, acguiesce in, sub- 
‘nit to, bear with them, Td mapedvta Hdt. 9. 117; of. tiv Tvpavvida 
ear with it, Aesch. Pr. 11; €0€Aw rade piv oTepyey SUoTANTG TEp dvTA 
\g. 1570; o7. 77)v yuvaika Soph. Tr. 486, (cf. Eur. Andr. 409); Ta Kaka 
c. dat., oT. Tolar cots 
dur. Supp. 257, cf. Valck. Phoen. 1679; rots mapoda: Isocr. 411 A; TH 
pa TUX oTépéw Plat. Hipp. Ma. 295 B; so éat rov7w Dem. 996. 15 ; 
4. c. part., mas dy oréptaiu xakov TO5¢€ 
<vooov Soph. Tr. 992; ot. guppopa vixwpevor Eur. Hipp. 458; cf. 
\ndr. 180, Dem. 802. 7; but, Zevds efr’ Aids dvopatdpmevos orépyes 
vhether thou likest to be named (libentius audis) Zeus or Hades, Eur. 
5. rarely c. inf., ov éorepyé oor Smowos eivar Eur. 
on 817:—also or. ci.., édv.., Id. Hec. 78g, Plat. Legg. 849 E, 
tc. IV. like evxopya, to pray, entreat, c. acc. et inf., Herm. 
oph. O. C. 1096, cf. Orph. Arg. 769; and many take it so in Soph. 
). T. 11, deicavres 7) or €ptavres,—which Schneidewin explains, through 
rar of future or pressure of past ills (v. supra 1; cf. also oréyw fin.).— 


lo me the favour, Soph. O. C. 518. 


hil. 538; 7Hv tvxnv Dem. 1278. 1. 3. 


y puxpois Eur. El. 407. 


neert. 103. 


Xf. oropyn. 


‘otepepvros, a, ov, also os, ov, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 10, Eust., later 
onm of orepeds, bard, fast, firm, ovpavds Emped. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 500 ; 
wots Plat. Epin.g81 D; wredai Aretae. 1. c.; ottiov Ath. 10 C; 7 mi- 
(ms oTepeuviwrépa Tis dxojs Clem. Al. 120; 76 or. Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 


0. 46, 48; Ta oTepepviwrepa Diod.1.7. Adv. —iws Hipp. 380. 50. 
OTEepenvLoTys, 770s, 7), firmness, solidity, cited from Eust. 


atepepvidopat, Pass. to be or become bard or fast, Zeno ap. Schol. Ap. 


th. 1. 498. 

orepenvimdys, es, (eld0s) of a hard or firm nature, prob. 1. (for —vw5ns) 
torph. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 1012. 

otepeo-Riipts, és, v.s. oTeppoB-. 

atepeo-Bdas, ov, 6, mightily shouting, Schol. Soph. O. C. 1046. 
oteped-Seppos, ov, with hard skin or coat, Schol. Nic. Th. 376. 
atepeo-erdijs, és, of solid nature, xédcpos Plat. Tim. 32 B. 
otepeo-xapdios, ov, bard-bearted, Lxx. 

OTEPEopLeTpEw, to measure solids, Onesand. Strat. 8. 

OTEPEO-LETPHS, Ov, 6, one who measures solids, Galen. 

otepeopetpia, 7, the measurement of solids, geometry of three dimen- 
fons, Arist. An. Post. 1. 13, 7. 

TEpeo-peTpLKds, 7, dv, of or for the measurement of solids; mods GT. a 
ubie foot, cited from Didym. Mediol. 

otepeo-trovéw, fo make hard, jirm or solid, Athanas. 

@teped-mrous, 6, 77, solid-footed, Schol. Hom., as synon. for yaA«émous. 
otepeds, a, dv, stiff, stark, bard, firm, solid, or, diOos 7€ olnpos Od. 
9.494; Boca Il. 17. 493; aixpr areper) maca xpucen all of solid gold, 
Idt. 1.52, cf. 183; €pya or. yns Eur. Hel. 854, cf. Xen. Cyn.g.16; or. 
oréa, opp. to dpaid Hipp. Fract. 774; oT. o@pa, opp. to paddaxdy, 
lat. Phaedr. 239 C; xvot or. kal ioxvois, opp. to mdcu kal dmadois, 
yell-knit, hard, 1d. Rep. 422 D; aOAnrHs Diog. L. 2. 132; Bpaxioves 


Theocr. 22.48; o7. xépara solid, opp. to xotAa Arist. H. A. 2. 1, 36; so | 


7. kadapos Theophr. H. 4. 11, 10; Séppara Plat. Prot. 321 A; vipa. 
4d. Polit. 282 E; oreped tpopy Diod. 2. 4, Ep. Hebr. 5. 12, Epict. Diss. 
. 16, 39; also xoiAlin costive, Hipp. 406. 7 :—Adv. —eds, firmly, fast, 
aradjoa: Od. 14. 346; évrerdoOu Il. 10. 263; vara... EAxdpeva oT, 
f wrestlers, 23. 715. 2. metaph, stiff, stubborn, orepeois éréeoot, 
pp. to percylous stiffly, harshly, ll. 12. 267: xpadin orepewrépn éort 
oo Od, 23. 103; so also Hom. uses the Ady., orepeds dpvetc0a, 
moemeiy Il. 9. 510, etc.: so later, hard, stubborn, cruel, mvp Pind. O, Io 
Tl). 45; ddvvac Id. P. 4. 3943 dmwedai Aesch. Pr. 174; dpaprjpyara 
joph. Ant. 1261; 760s Plat. Polit. 309 B; @avy Tryph. 490; Tovro 
\6n orepewrepov barder, Plat. Rep. 348 E; 76 evrovov kat ov. solidity 
‘language, Dion. H. de Dinarch. 8; orepe@s éxOeppavO7jva thoroughly, 
Tipp. Vet. Med. 14. II. of bodies and quantities, solid, cubic, opp. 
9 €mimedos (superficial), Plat. Phil. 51 C; or. yovia a solid angle, Id. 
rim. 54 E; cf. Eucl. 11. def. 1:—or. dpiOpds a cubic number, Arist. Pol. 
.12,8; 7a oreped cubic numbers, representing solids (or bodies of three 
imensions), Plat. Theaet.148 B. (Cf. areppds, orépipos, oTeipa, oT7- 
tw: Sanskr. stbiras (firm), start (vacca sterilis); Lat. sterilis, stiria, 
filla; Goth. stairo; Old H. Germ. star (rigidus) ; Lith. styra (erstar- 
fn; qu. sterben, starve ?): Curt. 222.) 

‘otEped-capkos, ov, with bard or firm flesh, Hipp. 589. 5. 

‘OTEpedtys, 770s, 7), stiffness, hardness, firmness, Plat. Tim. 74 E, Plut., 
tc, 

‘aTeped-dpwv, ovos, 5, 4, (pphv) stubborn-hearted, Soph. Aj. 929. 
‘OtEped-hwvos, ov, of hard, strong voice, Byz. 

OTEpEbw, fo make firm or solid, rovs modas Xen. Eq. 4. 3, cf. 5; in Pass., 
d. Cyr. 8. 8, 8, Arist. Gen. An. 2. 2, 2. 2. metaph. in Pass. to be 
rmly established, confirmed, Diod. 17. 57, Lxx. 

2TEPE’O, the pres. hardly to be found except in form oTepioxw and 
lompd. dwootep®, orepeirw Plat. Legg. 958 E:—fut. qow Soph. Ant. 
|74, but orep® Aesch. Pr. 862 :—aor. éorépnoa Eur. Andr, 1213, Plat., 





, , 
TT EPEMLVLOS——OTEPVOLAYTIS. 


| 


















1495 


but inf. orepéoar Od. 13. 262,-and late Ep.:—pf. éorépnxa Polyb. 31. 
19, 7, (4n—) Thuc., etc.—Pass., pres. hardly to be found except in forms 
oTEpopat, orepicxopat (v. Dind., Xen. Cyr. 7. 3,14, An. 1. 9, 13): fut. 
atepnOnoopua Diod. 4. 23, Dio C. 41. 7, etc.; and as v. 1]. in Isocr, 121 
C (cf. 146 C), but in the best Mss. orepjoopar, as in Soph. El. 1210, 
Thue, 3. 2, Xen. An. I. 4, 8., 4. 5, 28 :—aor. éorephOny often in Att. ; 
poet. also in aor. 2 part. orepeis Eur. Alc. 622,‘Hec. 623, Hel. 95, El. 
736 :—pf. éorépnuae Eur. Med. 286, 1023, Xen., etc.; (in Cramer An. 
Ox. éorepecpar) :—plapf. éorépnro Thuc. 2.65. To deprive, bereave, 
rob of anything, Tiva THs Anidos Od. 13. 262; ai@vos Aesch. Pr. 862, cf. 
Soph. Ant. 574, Eur. Heracl. 807, etc.; THs owrnpias, THs Wuxi, etc., 
Thue. 7. 71, Plat., etc.; pm orepeitw tov (av0’ Ayo Plat. Legg. 958 E: 
—Pass. to be deprived, bereaved or robbed of anything, c. gen., dmAwv 
orepnOcis Pind. N. 8. 46; Tay dppdtoy, THs dYyros oTepnOnvar Hat, 6. 
II7., 9.933; ys waTpwas éorepnpevos Aesch, Eum. 755; peroicias THs 
dyw Soph. Ant. 890; THs méAews Antipho 117. 18 ; dya0Gv Andoc. 24. 
25; etc, II. rarely c. acc. rei, to take away, pioOdv Anth. P. 
Q. 174, 12:—Pass. to bave taken from one, xTHjow éarepnpevy Soph. El. 
960 (though this acc. may be construed with oréveyv); Biov orepeis 
Eur. Hel. 95; cf. doorepéw. 

orepewdys, €s, (el50s) of firm or solid nature, cited from Alex. Trall. 

OTEpewpa, aTos, TO, (TTEpEedw) that which has been made firm or solid, 
a solid body, Anaxag. ap. Plut. 2. 891 C; esp. of cubes, etc., Nemes. N. 
H. 5. 2. esp. a foundation, basis: e. g. the skeleton, on which the 
body is, as it were, dwzl¢, Arist. Part. An. 2.9, 12: metaph. the solid part, 
strength of an army, 1 Macc. 19. 14: also, a@ ratification, Lxx (Esth. g. 
29): steadfastness, Ep. Coloss. 2. 5. 3. also=o7reipa (of a ship), 
Wheopht. Ht. Peo bac ys fe 4, in Lxx, the firmament, of heaven, 
Genes. 1. 6, 

oTepéwats, 6, (7TEpedw) a making firm or hard, confirmation, Aquila 
V. T. :—or. ris paxns hardness, vebemence of strife, Lxx. 

OTEpewTsS, ov, 6, oxe who strengthens, Schol. Opp. H. 4. 421. 

oTepewtixés, 7, dv, strengthening’, consolidating, Ths capxds Antyll, ap. 
Matth. Medic. 123. 

orépypa, avos, TO, (aTrepéw) that which is taken away, plunder, booty, 
Soph, Fr. 227, dub.; a deprival, cited from Callisthea. 

oTépyots, 7, (oTEpew) deprivation, privation, loss, of a thing, dpyjs 
Thuc. 2.63; mvevparos Plat. Legg. 865 B. 2. negation, privation, 
Arist. Rhet. 3. 6, 7, Categ. 8, 8, Metaph. 3. 2, 11, etc.; Ta Kara orépnow 
Aeyépeva negatively, Chrysipp. ap. Diog. L. 7. 190. 

oTEepyTeos, a, ov, verb. Adj. ¢o be deprived, Twwds Hipp. Acut. 390. 

oTEepyTicos, 7, Ov, depriving: Ta oOT.=ocTEpjoes, Plut. 2. 947 
D. II. privative, negative, of propositions, opp. to KaTnyopiKos, 
Arist. Anal. Pr. 1. 18,1, etc. Ady. —K@s, Galen. 2. 16. 

orépito, for orépidos, barbarism in Ar. Thesm. 1185, 

orepioxw, Att. collat. pres. of orepéw, Tivd Tivos Thuc. 2. 43, Plat. 
Rep. 413 A, Diod., etc, :—Pass., c. gen., Eur. Supp. 1093, Agatho ap. 
Arist. Eth. N. 6. 2, 6, Thuc. 1. 73, etc.; but also in Hdt. 4.159., 7. 162. 
arepthevopar, Dep. to be barren ; to be unmarried, Hesych. 
oreptobvés, 7, dv, cited by Erotian from Hipp. 337. 36 (where our text 
has orpupvovs), and Ar. Ach. 180 (where o7tm7ol). 

aoreptho-trotew, fo make firm or hard, Suid. 

otépthos, 7, ov, = oTepeds, aTeppos, firm, solid, of ground, Thue. 6. 101, 
Anon. ap. Suid. s. v.; strong, stout, Tas mpwpas oTEepipwrépas éToinoay 
Thuc. 7. 36; éuBoda Ib. II. like Lat. sterilis, barren, unfruit- 
ful, of women, Ar. Thesm. 641, Plat. Theaet. 149 B, cf. Ruhnk. Tim:, and 
oretpa; of animals, Arist. H. A.g. 4; of fruit, Theophr. C. P. 2. 11, 
re III. of a ship, 7 orépipos, =oTetpa, ap. Suid. 

oTEepimdTys, 770s, 4, hardness, solidity, Schol. Il. 11. 256, 

arepipdopar, Pass. to become hard or solid, Philo 2, 117. 

orepidwpa, atos, 76, a solid foundation, App. Civ. 4. 109. 

orepKtéov, verb. Adj. of orépyw, one must acquiesce, Tiwi in a thing, 
Dinarch. Iol. 42, Poéta ap. Suid. s. v. dvayen. 

oTepktixés, 7, dv, (oTEpyw) disposed to love, affectionate, Arist. H. A. 
Q. 44,23 oT. Téxvow Plut. 2.7 E; 70 or.=o7Topyn, Ib. 769 C; Exouev 
gpvoe tt oT. Epict. Diss, 2. 10, 23. 

otepkrés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of orépyw, to be loved, amiable, loved, Soph. 
O. T.1338; ar. xaxdv To. Pedias. de Mul. Mal. 5. 

otepvidiov, 76, Dim. of orépvov, Gloss, 

dub. ap. Walz Rhett. 1. 531. [T] 

otepvifopat, Dep. to receive into the bosom, Clem. Rom. f. 2. 

orépvak, tos, 7, = évTepiwvn, Hesych. 

otepviov, 7d, some kind of meat, but not clearly defined, freq. in Alex. 
Trall. ~ 

otepvirys, ov, 6, fem. —tris, ios, of the breast, Poll. 2.182. 

arepvo-BpiOns, és, with a strong chest, immos Polyaen. 4. 7, 12. 

orepvo-Komréopar, Dep. to beat one’s breast for grief, Schol. Arat. 195. 

otepvo-ktumia, 1, the sound of beaten breasts, Manass. Chron. 3024, 
3324 :—for orepvoxtuméw, v. sub orepvoTuTéopat. 

Orepvd-pavtts, ews, 6, 7, one who prophesies from his own breast ; hence 
= éyyaoTpipv0os, Soph. ap, Poll. 2. 262; cf. Ovudpavris, 


II, = mpoarepviduoy, 









1496 DTE'PNON—orepavycpopos. | 


=TE’PNON, 74, the breast, chest, freq. in Hom. both in sing. and plur. ; 
he always has it of males (o7700s being used of both sexes), BdAe Soupt 
orepvov inép pacoto ll. 4. 528, etc.; xphdepvov bmtp orépvoio ravioca 
Od. 5.346; cf. Pind. N. 10.127, Xen. An. 1. 8, 26; and in plur., edpu- 
Tepos 8 wpo.o ide orépyoow Il. 3.194; év 5€ ré of xpadly .. crépvoue 
maTdaooe 13.282; orépva Aaxvdevra Pind. P. 1. 34; also of horses, ll. 
23. 365, 508; and of sheep, Od. 9- 443 :—in Trag. often of women, in 
sing., Soph. Tr. 482, Eur. Hec. 563; in pl., orépyav mAnyal, dodmor, like 
Lat. planctus, Soph. El. go, Aj. 632, cf. Eur. Hec. 560; o7épv’ dpagce 
Aesch. Pers. 1054 :—Xen, also uses it in plur. of a single man, Cyr. I. 2, 
13; maloas eis 7d orépva .. maida Ib. 4.6, 4:—of horses, Il. 23. 365, 508; 
of a sheep, Od. 9. 442. 2. in Trag. also, like o7900s, orfOea, 
tbe breast as the seat of the affections, etc., the beart, mostly in plur., 7A- 
yuvev ev orépvois ppéva Aesch. Cho. 746; orépvov riwds dd-ydvew Soph. 
Tr. 482, cf. Phil. 792, etc.; oftw xpr) did orépyaw Exew one ought to 
feel thus, Id. Ant. 639 ; avdpav éoOddv or. ob paddocerat Soph. Fr. 2033 
oTepvors eyKkaTabécbas Tt Simon. 85; “Apn év orépvois éxew Eur. Phoen. 
1343 €€ evpevay or. Soph. O. C. 487. II. metaph., orépva yijs 
a broad swelling country, Poéta ap. Suid.; cf. orepvodxos :—imd orép- 
vowot Kapivou in the heart of the fire, Nic. Th. 924. 

oTEPVO-TANKTOS, ov, struck in the breast, Nicet. Eugen. 4. 396. 

OTEPVO-THpiTOS, ov, V..sub GTEppocwpaTos, 

OTEPVOTUTEONaL, = OTEpvoKoTéopat, Lat. plangere, Hippias ap. Ath. 259 
E, Plut. 2.114 F; orepvotumréopar dub. |. in Joseph. A. J. 4. 8, 48 :— 
hence also Act. orepvotuméw, Byz.; and, in Aesop. 159, OTEPVOKTUTTEW, 
v. Lob. Phryn. 593. 

orepvo-rimys, és, (rimrw) xrimos or. the sound of beaten breasts, of 
passionate wailing, Eur. Supp. 604; mataryos or. Anth. P. 7. 711. 

orepvotimia, 7, a beating of the breast for grief, Lat. planctus, Luc. 
Luct. 19, Philo 2.579 :—also orepvo-xcrutia, 4, Byz. 

orepvovyxos, ov, (€xw) broad-swelling, xOdv or. of the plain of Athens, 
Soph. O. C. 691; cf. orépyoy 11. 

otepv-ob0ad0s, ov, with eyes in bis breast, Aesch. Fr. 188. 

orepvodns, és, (el50s) with large broad breast, Gloss. 

a7réptis, ews, 7, (sTépyw) affection, Clem. Al. 451: cf. oropyn. 

=TE'POMAL, only used in pres. and impf., to the tenses derived from 
oTepéopat (v. sub hac v.) :—to be without, to be wanting in, to lack, want, 
lose, Lat. carere, vixyns Te oréperar Hes, Op. 209; oTépecOar THs xwpns 
Hdt. 8. 140, 1; orepopévay pidwv Aesch. Ag. 1429, cf, Eur. I. A. 889: 
orépecbat xpards Aesch, Pers. 371; orépoua 8 olxav, or. nalday Eur. 
Ton 865; pidtpav orépopa: Id. El. 1309; and often in inf, Id.; orepd- 
pevos ay 6 Oeds €Swxev Antipho 125.27; often in Plat. and Xen., both 
in indic. and inf.; éemeceiv nat or. Ths edvolas Plut. Ti. Gracch. 21 3 TO 
py Tuxev Kal or. Tis Bacidelas Id. Artox. 28 :—absol., xaipey Te kal 
orépecbat Soph. Tr. 136; i1d AynotAdov orépecbat oddels oddity nbmore 
éverddeoe Xen. Ages. 4. 1. 

_orepoTreds, 6: for orepomps in Poéta ap. Plut. 2. 1 129 D, Wytt. restored 
HWEpoTHas. 

OTEPOTH, 7),=dorTEpomH, doTpamny, a flash of lightning, or. matpos Acés 
Il. 11. 66, 184, Hes, Th. 845; durives oreponds amopnyvupevae Pind. P. 
4- 3533; OTepomay Kepavvay Te mpvravis, i.e. Zeus, Ib. 6. 24; Bpovrn 
oréponij Te Aesch. Supp. 35, etc. :—generally of Jlashing dazzling light, 


gleam, sheen, xadxod bd creporis Il. 11. 83, cf. Od. 4.723; of the sun, 


Aapmpg orEpomg prcyéday Soph. Tr.99; v. stpdmra, 

orepot-nyepéta, 6, Ep. for oreponnyepérns, either (from dyeipw) he 
who gathers the lightning, or (from éyelpw) who rouses the lightning, Zevs 
Il. 16, 298, Q. Sm. 2.164: cf. vepeAnyepéra. [a, except by position. ] 

Srepomns, ov, 6, Lightner, name of one of the three Cyclopes, Hes. Th. 
140, Call. Dian. 68, 

orépow, onos, 6, 4, lightning, flashing, bright, Xvyvis Soph. Ant. 1127: 
acc. to Gramm. also as Subst. =o7repom?. (Commonly, but prob. wrongly, 
deriv. from orepéw and dy} cf. creporh, d-oT pat-7.) 

ateppo-Bipys, és, hard and heavy, prob. |. in Hesych. for orepeoBapis. 

oteppo-Boas, 6, v. 1. for crepeoBdas, q. v. 

oreppo-Bpaxtov, ovos, 6, %, strong of arm, Manass. Chron. 5242. 

aTEeppo-yuios, ov, with strong limbs, Anth. Plan. ba. 

OTEPpP46-vous, our, bard, stern-minded, Tzetz. Hes. Op. 129. 

aTeppo-movew, to harden, strengthen, Schol. Od, 9. 393: metaph., PiAov 
App. Pun. 61; Med., ovpayiay Polyb. 5. 24,9. 

oTEPpO-TUPYOS, oY, with strong ‘owers, Manass. Chron. 1442, etc, 

oreppés, a, dv, also és, dv, Pors. Hec. 147, cf. 296 :—collat. Att. form 
of orepeds, stiff, firm, solid, opp. to soft, pliant, fluid, Tim. Locr. or A: 
of water, hard, Plut. 2. 725 D; but also, frozen, peiOpoy Hat. 6. 7, 16:— 
stiff, strong, 8épu Eur. Supp. 711: cya Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1.8: stiff, 
numb with age, advrixvnywoy Ar. Ach. 218. 2. bard, rugged, un- 
easy, X€xrpa Eur. Tro. 114 :—or. Tpedn bard fare, Luc. Lexiph. 23 ; 
Adv., oreppétara Bidoa Id. Macrob. 8, II. metaph., stiff, 
stubborn, bard, cruel, dvdaryxns oreppal Sivar Aesch. Pr. 1052, cf. Eur. 
Hec. 1295; or. daipov, ddynddves etc., Eur. Andr. 98, Med. 1031; 
Yuxq Ar. Nub. 420:—Advy,, oreppds, stifly, obstinately, Xen. An, 3. 1, 
223 Sup. oreppérara Clem. Al, 183. 


laurel, of which crowns were made, Diose. 4. 147. 


| 
OTEppO-CHpaTos, ov, with strong body or jrame, Xenarch. Bour, f, a: 
Lob. Phryn. 176 reads for crepvoowparos, cf. Meineke ad 1. 
oTEeppo-TeLXos, ov, strongly walled, Manass. Chron. 3170. | 
STEPPOTHS, 7TOS, 7), = oTEpedrns, hardness, firmness, puoews Arist. Gen’ 
An. 4.5,63; 4 oT. Tod méyou of ice that will bear, Plut. 2. 969 A; ete. 
oreppoopar, Pass. = o7repedopa, Bacchius ap. Erotian. : 
oreppOvut, vxos, 6, %, with strong claws, Schol. Ap. Rh, 3. 233, Hin! 
Epim. p. 204. Nl 
otépdtvos, 7, ov, and aréppvios, ov, bard, firm, tight, of leather! 
Hesych. | 
orepho-remhos, ov, clad in hide or skin, Lyc. 652. 
oréepdos, eos, Td, properly anything firm or tight: esp. a bide, skin’ 
atyeiors Ap. Rh. 4. 1348, cf. Leon. Tar. in Anth, P. 6, 298 ; aTéphos 
eyxAawovpevov Lyc. 1347; cf. réppos, éppos. II. = epagnoy’ 
Schol. Ap. Rh. l.c. 
oreppow, to cover with hide, Schol. Ap. Rh. 4. 3348, etc.: — Subst.’ 
orépdhwots, 7, Hesych.: and orepdhwtiyp, 7pos, 6, one clad in hide oj 
skin, 7. oTpatés Ibyc. 55. | 
=TE'POQ, not used in Act., v. OT épopat. 
oretpar, an Epic. Dep., used by Hom. only in 3 sing. of pres. and impf.' 
oTevTaL, OTedTO, and by Aesch. Pers. 49, in 3 pl. cretyra; Orph. L. 82) 
has orevpou: (Yornpr) :—properly to stand on the spot, oTevTO Be Sudan’ 
he stood there thirsting, Od. 11. 584 :—mostly with imp. fut. fo stand as 
if going to do, to make as if one would .., hence, to promise, threaten’ 
freq. in Hom., c. inf, fut., oredrax yap vt Eros épéew Il. 3. 83; oredral 
yap vnay dmoKdpev dupa kdpupBa 9. 241: cf. 2. 507., 18. I91., 21. ABR) 
also c. dat. pers., €uol re xal”Hpn oredr’ ayopevaveTpwal payhoecba 
Il. 5. 8323 with inf. aor., oredrae & ’Odvofos dxodca Od. 17. 525, cf} 
Aesch, Pers. 49; with inf. pres., credror 8 ’HAlov yovos Eupevar boast:| 
that he is.., Ap. Rh. 2. 1204. ag 
oTepavy, 1), (TTéEpw) anything that surrounds or encircles the head, fon' 
defence or ornament: hence, I. the brim of the helmet, pro. 
jecting behind as well as before, Bad’ éyyet dfuderTt avxév’ bd oTEpd- 
yns evxddkov Il. 7.12; or. yadwoBdpea 11. 96: the helmet itself, én 
orepayny Keparfgyw deipas Ojxaro yadnetny TO. 30, cf, Plut, 2.996) 
F, 2. part of a woman’s head-dress, a diadem, coronal, Il, 18. 597: 
h. Hom. 5. 7, Hes. Th. 578, Ar. Eccl. 1034, Bickh Expl. Pind. O. 2, 75 
(135); found on statues of Hera, Miiller Archiol. d. Kunst § 532. 55— 
also of men, orep. xpuaéy of a crown of honour, Hat. 8. 118 ; as a piece 
of outlandish luxury, Ar. Eq. 968 :—metaph., of a city, dd orepdvay 
kékapoat mipywv thou hast been shorn of thy coronal of towers, Eur’ 
Hec. gio, cf. Anth. P.9. 97 (v. infra 1. 1) :—or. Tptxa@v the outer fringe 
of the hair, Poll. 2. 40; esp. of bald or shaven crowns, as represented on: 
comic masks, Id. 4. 144, etc.; of the clerical tonsure, Byz. SP itl 
Medic., the part of the head round which the oTepayy is placed, the sutura’ 
coronalis, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 12, Poll. 2. 39. b. in the eye, thi! 
iris, Galen.; acc. to others, the rim of the eyelids, Ruf. Eph., He- 
sych. c. the sphincter ani, Poll. 2. 211, Oribas. p. 183, Mai’ 
etc. d. of animals, the upper rim of the hoof, coronet, Opp. C. 1,| 
232 ;—also of the stripes of the wild ass, Ib. 3. 187. 4. a kind of 
II. the brim,| 
edge of anything ; the brow of a hill, edge of a cliff, Il. 13. 138, cf. Polyb| 
7.16, 6: the parapet, battlement of a wall or house, Eur. Tro. 779, Lxx ! 
—and, generally, che edge, border of anything, Theophr. H. P. 5. 7, 2;) 
taddpo.o Mosch. 2.55; t¥uBou Ap. Rh. 2. 918 ; Bapod Hesych. 2. 
part of the wodoorpéBy, Xen. Cyn.jg. 12, cf. Poll. 5. 32. [a] ay 
oreddvndéov, Adv. like a crown, Manetho 4. 429, Nonn. Io. 6.8. 
oTepavytAoKkéw, fo plait wreaths, Sappho 33, Ar. Thesm. 448. 
orepdvyaTt ota, 74, a place where wreaths are plaited or sold, Anth, 
Pe Ya58. | 
TTEPAVY-TACKOS, or, plaiting wreaths, Theophr. H. P. 6. 8, 1, Plut. 2.| 
645 F; also orepavomAéros, Parmen. ap. Ath. 608 A ;—but in all these 
compds. the form with 7 is best, Lob. Phryn. 60. | 
orepavypopéw, Dor. oredavad-, to wear a wreath, Eur. H. F. 781s 
Dem. 530. fin.; c. acc. cognato, o7. KirT0d orepavoy C. 1. no. 2144! 
re IL. to be a crepaynpédpos (signf. 1), Ib. no. 2264. m. 11 (ps 
1034).—Also orepavopopéw, Hipp. 1285. 6, Hephaest. | 
otepavynpopia, Dor. oredavad-, %, the wearing a wreath, esp. of vic~ 
tory, Pind, O. 8. 13; viens or. Eur. El. 862. IL. the right of 
wearing a crown, which belonged to certain magistrates (v. sq. 11), Dem. 
525. 2, Plut. 2.558 B; rats xowais or, Lex ap. Aeschin. 4.1. ] 
orTEedavypopra, wy, rd, =foreg., Cyril. 
orepivyn-popos, ov, wearing a crown or wreath, crowned, Otacos Eur. 
Bacch. §31; immo: Theocr. 16. 47; dydv oT.=oTepavitns, a contest 
in which the prize was a crown, Hat. 5. 102, Andoc. 29. I1; hence, 
"AAgeé, Ards or, dwp Anth. P. 9. 3623 a7. @pat Schol. ap. Ath. 694 C;' 
vien Anth, Plan. 62. If. oi or. certain magistrates in the Greek 


states who had the right of wearing crowns when in office, as the Archons 
at Athens, Aeschin. 3. 33: compared with the Roman flamen by Dion.’ 
H, 2. 64; cf. Ath. 215 B, 533 D; often in Inscrr, of women, C. I. 0S) 
2162, 2330, 6., 2331. 2, etc, bv Et 

























































orepaviaios—STE'OO, 


prepiviatog, a, ov, of or like a crown, nadapot or. 7d maxos Diod. 2. 
) (si vera 1.) :—or. fap sutura coronalis, Galen., Ruf., etc. 

rrepavias, ov, 6,=arepavypédpos, Argum. Eur. Hipp. 

prepavitw, Dor. aor. I éorepdvita, to crown, Ar. Eq. 1225. 
rrepavuces, 7, dv, of or for a crown or wreath, Theod. Stud. 
rrepaviov, 76, Dim. of orépayos, Alciphro 1. 36. [a 

srepiivis, idos, 77,=orepdvy 1, a parapet, Schol. Ar. Ael. 922. 
rrepavioxos, 6, Dim. of orépavos, Anacr. 54, Anacreont. 45.15: also 
on, 7), Theognost. Can. ro, 

rrepavitys, ov, 6, of or consisting of a crown or wreath: oT. dye a 
mtest in which the prize was a crown or wreath, Xen. Mem. 3. 7, 1, 
em. 500. 5, Lycurg. 154. 22, Ister 60 B: esp. of the four great games, 
. dpyupirns: hence in late Greek, 6 or. the conqueror, Eumath. p. 141, 
sel. IT. fem., orehaviris wreathed, pvpoivn Schol. Il. 17. 513 
or. (sc. pap) sutura coronalis, Poll. 2. 37. 

rrepaviwv, wvos, 4, crested daw, Hesych. 

yrepavo-Sorns, ou, a giver of crowns, rewarder, Theod. Stud. 
rrepavo-ed5ys, és, = oTepavddns, Eust. Opusc. 179. 4. 
rrepivo-moKéw, —whoxta, —wAdKtov, —7AdKos, worse forms for o7e- 
wytA-, Lob. Phryn. 650. 
FrepGvo-tovds, 6, a crown-maker, Arist. M. Mor. 2. 7, 30, A. B. 602. 
rrepdvo-maAys, ov, 6, a dealer in crowns or chaplets, Poll. 7. 199, 
aid.:-—fem. —w@Ats, s5os, Plut. 2.646 E, 972 E; Srepavonwacdes, 
ame of a comedy by Eubulus :—also —Ajrpia, 7, Poll. 7. 199. 
aTEpGvos, 6, (cTépw) properly, that which surrounds or encompasses, 
1. moA€poto the circling crowd of fight, Il. 13.736; of the wall round a 
ywn, Pind. O.8.42; méAvos or. Anacr. 76, cf. Orph. Arg. 762, 8953 
oTepayn, evoTépavos; KadAimas or. a circle of fair children, Eur. 
» ¥. 839. II. mostly, a crown, wreath, garland, chaplet, 
hether as a prize, mark of honour, or festal ornament, h. Hom. 6. 42: 
pugeos Ib. 32. 6; of. moins Hes. Th. 576, cf. Pind. P.4. 426; puproy 
tT, Ran. 330; aetTod Kal toy Plat. Symp. 212 E; dpuvds Eur. Bacch. 
93; Kloowos Ib. 702; fddwos, foddes Anacr. 83, Theocr. 7. 64; 
yOepeuvres Anacr. 61, cf.g5; or. mAexTOs é« AewOvos Eur. Hipp. 73, 
 Xenophan. 1.2; orepdvwoer Spardyvtav orepdvois Eur. Bacch. 102: 
tplur., of or. the garland-market, place where the garland-makers had 
vetr shops, Antiph. AiSup. 4, v. Meineke; or. eipev, mréxew, dvelpev 
ind, N. 7. 113, I.8 (7). 148, Ar. Ach. 1006; ifaivew Plut. 2. 646 E; 
T. mepiOécOar pdBarot Sappho 44, cf. Eur. Med. 984; Ocica dpi 
ootpvxots Ib. 1160; mepiOeivar or. tive Ar. Eq. 1227; xpuo@ or. 
vadety Twa Thuc. 4. 121; orepdvy orepaywihvar Plat. Ion 530 
), 2. esp. the conqueror’s wreath at the public. games, crown of 


1497 


fence round. 2. to be surrounded, Lat. cingi, media dpeow éare- 
pdvera are surrounded by.., Hipp. Aér. 292; SmAoow woALs Epigr. ap. 
Paus. 9.153; xOav év wKeavg Dion. P.4;—so the Act., [BaBvAdva] 
tetxecw éorepdvwoe Dion. P. 1906. II. later, to crown, wreath, 
xairny Pind. 0.14. 353 o7. Twa ds.., Eur. Or. 924; xpGra mootwos 
BAaorhpacw Eur. Bacch.177; orepdvw Ib. 101, Ar., etc.; podors Ar. 
Eq.966; or. Twa ws owrhpa Andoc. 7.133 méAw ard Tay tnapxévToY 
Id.32.28; rdv vix@vta 6adA® Plat. Lege. g46 B; rots dproretos Diod. 
4. 32, cf. 20. 84 (but 7a dp. orepavodcba Philostr. 711); vikae or. TWA 
Pind. N. 11. 26;—of crowning a corpse, Ar. Eccl. 538; a tomb, Luc. 
Contempl. 22; ships, Plut. 2.981 E: also of crowning with libations, 
oT. TUpBov aipati Eur, Hec. 128 (cf. orépw u. fin.); metaph., o7. Twa 
podAmwd Pind. O.1.1623 xpnorots 70ecr Ar. Nub. 960 :—sometimes also 
c. gen. rei, or. Ta miTVos Philostr. 720, Schaf. Long. p. 369, Phalar. 
149; so in Med., Dio Chr. I. 291 :—orepavoty evayyeXla to crown one 
for good tidings, Ar. Eq. 647 :—Pass. to be crowned or rewarded with a 
crown, Hdt.7.55., 8. 59; éAaia Pind. O. 4.19; wéa P.8. 27; purov 
(al. puro) crepavovpevos Ach. Tat. 1.5; o7. nat dvaxnpirrecOa 
Andoc. 22. 4:—Med. to win a crown, of the victor at the games, Pind. 
O. 7. 29, 146., 12. 25, N. 6. 33, and Att., ete.; orepavwoapévyn Spvot 
Soph. Fr. 480; orepavodcbe wicow Eur. Bacch. 106; oTEepavwodpevos 
kadadpw Ar. Nub, 1006: also, to crown oneself, of one going to sacrifice, 
Thuc. 4.80; 7G 0¢@ Xen. Hell. 4.3, 21; at a festival, Ar. Ach. 1145 ; 
of a Spartan preparing for battle, cf. Xen. Lac. 13. 8. 2. so crown, 
honour, EAAGOSa Eur. Tro. 1030, cf. Critias 3.1; ofa gift of money, oT. .. 
Taddvros, pvais Polyb. 13.9, 5, Diod. 14. 53, Plut. Timol. 16. di 
in Pass. o wear a crown as a badge of office, esp. of persons sacrificing, 
Xen. An. 7.1, 40; of magistrates in office, 6 dpxov 6 éorepavmpévos 
Dem. 520. 16 (so in act., Soxiudoaytes Tov dfvov-orepavovy Lys. 176. 1); 
cf. crépavos.—V. plura in Spitzn. Excurs. xxviii. ad Il. 

orehiivadns, es, (el50s) like a wreath, wreathing, twisted, xAdyn Eur. 
I, A. 1058. 

arehavopa, aros, 76, that which surrounds or encompasses, or. mUpyov 
the encircling towers, Soph. Ant. 122. II. a crown or wreath, 
Theogn. 995; Bwpoy Pind. I. 4.106; Peay Soph. O. C. 684 :—esp. @ 
crown as the prize of victory, Pind. P.12. 9; ceAiwy I. 2, 22 :—in plur. 
the place where crowns or garlands were sold, Ar. Eccl. 503 :—even of 
plants used for making garlands, Theophr. H.P.6. 6, 1, ap. Ath. 672 A, 
F,’Hesych.  - 2, a reward, ornament, honour, glory, tAovTou, Kupa- 
vas Pind. P.1.96., 9. 5, cf. 1.4 (3) 763; maida Ards bpyqcat, or. pOxXOav 
as a reward for.., Eur. H. F. 355. [a] 

oTehivwpatucés, 7, Ov, of or for a crown, Theophr. H. P. 1. 12, 4, 





ictory, Pind. O. 8. 99, etc.;—r7fs éAains 6 or. Hdt.8. 26, cf. Eur. Ion | Diosc. ‘ 
433; also called or. OadAod Plat. Legg. 943 C, Aeschin. 34. 12, etc. ; orehdvwcts, ews, 7, a crowning, C.I. no. 2525 6. C. 27, Ath. 673 
ence oT. OadAov xpvoois an olive crown worked in gold, C. I. no. 151. | A, B. 


ovrepavaTns, 00, 6, one who crowns, Hdn. Epim. p. 211, Cyrill. 

oTEedhivwTtKkds, 7, Ov, jit for crowning, Theophr. H. P.1. 13, 3, ete. 

orepavatpls, iSos, 7, belonging to, fit for a crown or wreath, Apollo» 
phan. Kpn7.1, BUBAos Theopomp. Hist. 168, cf. Plut. Ages. 36: also 


3, v. Bockh p. 242, cf. Callix. ap. Ath. 198 A, 201 D; or. xpucots 
waAvOos Ib. 199 C:—hence, generally, the meed of victory, the prize, 
wctory, like Lat. palma, rodde ydp 6 orép. Soph. Phil. 841; so vuxav 
aykpariov orépavoy Pind. N.5.9, cf. I. 1. 29.—We have it with 


atious Verbs, orépavoy mpotibéva to ptopose a prize, Thuc. 2. 463 or. 
axelty, Séxeo@a to win one, Pind. O. 10 (11). 73, P. 1. fin——These 
rize-crowns were mostly of leaves (v. supra), as of xdtivos at the 
Mympic games, S4pvn at the Pythian, oéAwoy at the Nemean, Kioods 
t mirvs at the Isthmian. 3. hence, generally, a crown of glory, 
nm bonour, glory, Inscr. ap. Hdt. 4. 88, Lycurg. 154.17; éAevdeptas 
ppéelero or. Simon. 105; or. evxdelas péyas Soph. Aj. 465, cf. Eur. 
Upp. 315, etc.; dvdpds orépavos maides Epigr. Hom. 13, cf. Eur. 1. A. 
94. 4. in the later times of Athens a public officer was often 
resented with a golden crown ,in approbation of his conduct; see the 
aa Orations of Aeschin. in Ctesiphontem, and Dem. pro Co- 
ona. 5. a crown as a badge of office, public honours, distinction, 
Jem. 524.24; méravvra Apxovres kal Tovs or. TeprypnvTat Id. 802.5: 
. OTEpaynpdpos, orepavdw fin. 6. a constellation, the Crow, 
\rist. Meteor. 2.5, 14, Arat. 71.—Cf. orepayn. 
otepavodyxos, ov, (Exw) wearing a crown, Diog. L. 1. 73. 
‘OTEpavo-popéw, —hopia, —pépos, worse forms for orepaynp-, Lob. 
?hryn. 650. : 

\orehdvow, f. dow: Ion. pres. pass. orepaveduar for orepavovpat, Hdt. 
3.59 :—the Act. does not occur in Hom., or Hes.: (orépavos). Pro- 
erly, to put round as a rim or border, Lat. circumdare: hence ijv mept 
ley TavTN pdBos écrepdvara: round about the shield is Terror placed, 
5.739: so 7H 8 emt pey Topyw éorepdvwro 11. 36; dupt dé pw 
Iuéev veos éorepdvwro all round about him was a cloud, 15. 153; 
tept vRoov mévros éorep@dverat the sea lies round about the island, Od. 
(0. 195: rarely c. acc., relpea, Ta 7 odpavds éorepavwrat constellations 
with which heaven is encircled, Il. 18. 485, cf. Hes. Th. 382, Orph, Arg. 
$5:—also of a crowd of people surrounding anything, appt 8 dpudos 
imelpiros éarepdywro h. Hom. Ven. 120; zepi 5’ dABos éorepdywro 
wound were riches in a circle placed, Hes. Sc. 204.—This was the Ep. 
usage, and recurs in Ap. Rh. 3.1214, Q. Sm. 5.99, Dion. P. 4, etc.; and 
io the Act, is used in Opp. C. 4.90, mepitpoxor éor, aipaciiy made a 


orepavwris, Theophr. H.P. 5. 8, 3: cf. Lob. Phryn. 255. 

oredy-TAdKos, ov, = orepavnmAdkos, Plut.2.41E; so orebybdpos, = 
orepaynpdpos, Lyc. 327; —-popéw, Dion. H. 3. 21; —gopta, Byz.; v. 
Lob. Phryn. 680. 

otedo-d5orys, ov, 0, a giver of crowns, Eccl. 

oréos, eos, 76, (7TEPw) post. for oTépavos, a crown, wreath, garland, 
Emped. 369, Eur. I. A. 1512, etc.:—o7repy,=o7Téupata, Aesch. Ag. 
1265, Theb. 101, Soph. O.T. 913; or. yapnacov Bion 1.88 :—orépn, 


' of libations, Aesch. Cho. 95; cf. orépw UL. 2. 


ZTH’PQ, Od. 8.170, Soph. Ant. 431, Hyperid.: impf. €orepoy Il. 18. 
205, Aesch. Theb. 50: fut. oréw Soph. Aj.g3, Eur. Tro. 576 :—aor. 
éoreva Att.—Med., fut. oréfouor Ath. 676 D: aor. éore~apnv Mel. in 
Anth. P. 9. 363, 3, Dion. H., etc., (é7-) Il. 1. 470.—Pass., fut. orep07- 
copa: Galen. : aor. éorépOnv Eur. Hel. 1360: pf. €oreppar Aesch. Supp. 
344, Plat., etc.—orepavdw is more freq., esp.in Prose. (The first notion 
seems to be that of fulness or solidity, cf. émorépe, émarepys, oTv77, 
ottpw; Sanskr. stapayami (stare facio, colloco); Lat. stips, stipulor, 
stipes ; Germ. stift; Curt. 224.) 

To put round, Lat. circumdare, dupt 5€ of Kepardh vépos EaTepe 
dia Ocdoy Il. 18. 205; Oeds poppny erect oréper Od. 8.171; pynpete 
xXepoly éarepov pos dpy’ *"Adpacrov bung them round it, Aesch. Theb. 
50; Adpupa Saiwv .. dyvois dépos orépw mpd vady Ib. 278: cf. apdu- 
TEpPLOTEPW. II. to surround, encircle, crown, wreath, Twa dvGect 
Hes. Op. 75; mayxptcous Aaddpois Soph. Aj.93 ; pupaivys KAdbos Eur. 
Alc.759; €pim Plat. Rep. 398 A; «dpa xioow Eur. Bacch. 341; oT. 
vexpov Lyc. 799; o7THAnv Call. Ep. 7, cf. Anth. P. 7.657: esp. of 
crowning with libations, or. véxuy yoaior, TUuBov AotBais Soph. Ant, 
431, El. 53, cf. Aesch. Cho. 95, Eur. Or. 1322; v. sub orepavdw, oTé- 
pos :-—Med, to crown oneself, Luc. Nigr. 32; orépouv xapa Eur. Bacch. 
313; orépecbat iovAovs Mehthorn Anacr. 32.10; orépac0a pldAdros 
Ap. Rh. 1. 11243 wepadds tive Nic. Fr. 38; also motny, poda Mel. in 
Anth. P, 9. 363, Ath, 676 D, cf, Orph, Arg. 323 :-—Pass, to be crowned, 







































—orTdday Oéuer (of a poet), Pind. N. 4. 130. 


1498 ores —S7ryv1G6 


record of the fact, Poll. 3.85; v.s. ori¢w. 
aTnras dpitecbar Xen. An. 7. 5,13; oTHAais diadraBeiv Tods Spoy; 
Decret. ap. Dem. 278. 23 :—and so, the turning-post at the end of the 
racecourse, Lat. meta, Soph, El. 720, 744, Xen. Symp. 4. 6 :—hence Tp. 


Aesch. Supp. 344; vii with a thing, Id. Eum. 44; 7ivés Nonn. D. 5. 
282; orepbels maryxpdtiov C.1. no. 4380.10; éareva ra "OAVpma 
Luc. Muse. Enc. 13; éorépOn Spdpov [6 inmos] Jacobs Anth. P. 3. p. 
cili; so also in Med., oréWacOa “Io@ma nal Nepéos .. met¥ow Orph. 
Fr. 15; o7epdayevor oradios Anth, Plan, 371. 2. generally, ¢o 
crown, to honour, Twa xepat Soph. El. 458. III. to twine a 
wreath or crown; Pass., arepavos éx BiBdov orepdpuevos Ath. 676 D, 
cf. Plin. 34. Ig. 

ares, ews, 7, a crowning, Schol. Ap. Rh. 2.159. 

arewpev, Ion. 1 plur, subj. aor, 2 of far, used as dissyll., Il. 11. 348., 
2a.aek. 

odnv, Adv.,=orddnv u, by weight, Nic. Al. 327. 

oTHS, TTY, Ep. 2 and 3 sing. subj. aor. 2 of tarnpu, Il. 

aotnPdprov, 76, the poitrel of a war-horse, Byz. 2. a bust, Byz. 

arTnderos, ov, of the breast, Eust. 118g. 54 :—o7netov, 76, a breast- 
work, parapet, Moschop.: written ornPatov, in Schol, Eur. Phoen. 1180. 

arnPatos, a, ov, of the breast, Schol. Ar. Eq. 765. 

o7nPias, ov, 6, a kind of bird, Hesych, 

ay SKkds, 7, dv, of, at or on the breast, cited from Arist. H, A. 

atylov, 76, Dim. of o7900s, Alex. ‘Icoct. 1. 13, Arist. Physiogn. 6. 
11 :—ornGibrov, Suid. 

oTnM§orHp, 7pos, 6,=a7nOdprov 1, Gloss.:—ornProrhprov, 7d, Byz. 

ar90-5eopy, 7, a breast-band for women, E.M. 749. 44; ot96- 
Seopos, 0, Poll. 7. 66;—also, Dim. -8éoprov, 7d, E. M.; and in Lxx 
—Seapls, idos, 4. See Miller Archiol, d. Kunst 339. 3. 

arn o-edys, €s, rounded like the breast, Hipp. 476. 53. 

o77n96-Kuptos, ov, with swollen, bhump-like breast, Schol. Clem. Al. 

o7790-peAns, és, singing with the, breast; epith. of the cicada, Greg. 
Naz, ap. Valck. Theocr. 7. 139: cf. Cramer An. Par. 4. 350. 

oT790s, eos, Td, the breast, chest, Lat. pectus, Hom. who has it of both 
sexes (cf. or€pvov), both in sing. and plur., Bade orHOos mapa patdy II. 
4. 480; €Bare or. perapdciov 5.19; KAnis amoépya abyéva re 079068 
Te 8.326; da orHeopy (Ep. gen. pl.) éaaccey 5.41; o7fbed 7 2S 
anakiy dephy (of Briseis), 19.285; so in Hes. and Att.;—also of ani- 
mals, Il. 11, 282., 12. 204, etc., cf. Xen. Cyn, 4. 1:-—the seat of the 
voice and breath, zbe chest, in Il. 3. 221., g. 610, etc.; but more often as 
the seat of the heart, 1. 189, Od. 1. 341, and freq., cf. Sappho 2. 6:— 
hence, II. metaph. the breast as the seat of feeling, passion, and 
thought, as we use the heart, freq. in Hom., but always in plur., Oupov évt 
oTndecow opivev Il. 2.142, etc.; Odpoos évt ar. evnney 14.570; Exe 
KOTOV .. €v OT. Evia 1.83; év yap ToL OT. pévos TaTpwioy HKa 5. 125; 
voov Kat Ovpoy évt at. éxovres 4.309; par evi or. Kéevdey Od. 3. 
18, cf, Pind. Fr. 239 :—in sing., eimeity & épnoda & 7G orhOer ~xew 
Plat. Phaedr. 236 C; mAfpes 70 or. Exew Ib. 235 C: — proverb., 
amd or éxoThOovs by heart, Byz. III. the ball of the 
foot, Hipp. Art, 822, 824, cf. 276.9, 1120 B; 7d capx@des Tod Todds, 
Arist. H. A. 1.15, 6; also mpoorn@is, Poll. 2. 198. 2. a swelling, 
tumour, é€v 7@ imate Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 2. 6. IV. a breast- 
shaped hill or bank, a bank of sand or earth in a river or the sea, Lat. 
dorsum, Polyb. 4.41, 2; elsewhere tata, (Prob. from iornm, that 
which stands up; Curt. 1. 54.) 

ornPuvioy, 7d, Dim. of or700s, Ephipp. Typ. 2. 7, Lxx, etc.; v. Lob. 
Phryn. 384. [3] 

oTnKo, late pres. formed from éornxa (pf. of icrnm), to stand, Ep. Rom. 
14. 4., I Cor, 16. 13, etc., Byz.: also éorqxw in Anth, P. append. 65. 


_atmHdy, Dor. ordda, 4, (iornpe) an upright stone used as a prop or but- | 


tress to a wall, orjdas Te mpoBAfras éudyAcoy Il. 12. 259; as an image 
of firmness, v. infra 1. 1:—also, a block of rock-crystal, in which the 
Egyptian mummies were cased, Hdt. 3. 24:—and so, generally, a block 
or post, Lat. cippus, (rather than a pillar, xiwy, Lat. columna): a pedes- 
tal, meragd Tov Kiovos nal rhs aTHAns ep H éatw 6 orpatnyos 6 xad- 
kovs Andoc. 6. 15. II. esp. a post or slab, bearing an, inscription, 
a monument; and so, 1. a gravestone, Il. 11. 371., 16. 457,' Od. 
12.14, Hippon. 9, Simon. 6; Wore orndn péver Eumedov, Hr’ eat UuBw 
eomneet Il. 17. 434; (so prob. 13. 437, are oThAny drpeuas €o7aeTa) ; 
oTHAa aro onpatwy Thuc. 1.93; ob ornday pdvor.. émeypapy 2. 43; 
PATE oTHAGLS pHTE dvdpacr SnArOdvTas ToOds Tdapous Plat. Legg. 873 D: 
2. a post or slab set 
up in a public place, a monument, inscribed with record of victories, 
dedications, votes of thanks, treaties, decrees, and other documents, Hdt, 
2.102, 106, Ar. Ach. 727, Thuc. 5.56; a7#An Adivn, xadKh Ib. Ay: 
ri BeBovdAevTa nept tev onovdav ey TH OTHAN nmapaypayva: Ar. Lys. 
513; €& KUpBeaw kal arnddy Lysias 184. 38, cf. Andoc. 13. I., az. 
43—ypapev twd eis oThrnv, dvaypdpev év othr, whether for 
honour, as in Hdt. 6.14; or for infamy, as in Andoc. 7.45, Dem. 121. 
21, etc, (cf. ornAitns) :—also of the record itself, a contract, agreement, 
oTnAas dvaypapewv Lys, 185.12; Kara THY oTHAnv according fo agree- 
ment, Ar. Av. 1051; of. ai mpds @nBaiovs Dem. 209.53; pany év tals 
or. éorw Isocr. 77 D; ris oT, 7a dvriypapa Dem, 495. 23; mapabhvat 
Tas or. Polyb. 26. 1, 4:—so in later times of inscribed brasses, Niebuhr 
Kl, Schrift. 2. 30. 3. a post placed on mortgaged ground, as a 


! 


4. a boundary post 


THY oT. Hi.apbeipeca Lys, Fr. 2. 3. 5. for SrjAa “HpakdAniar, y; 
sub “HpdxAetos, and cf. Strabo 170 sq.:—so or. Atoyvcov, mountains in 
India marking the limits of the progress of Bacchus,~Dion. P, 623, ef, 
1164. (Akin to ordAos, a7dos.) . 
oryAtbvov, 76, Dim. of oTnAn; a little monument, Theophr. Char, at | 
a boundary-stone, Hesych. . 
ornAts, isos, 7, Dim. of ornAn, Strabo 171:—name of a turret near 
Rhegium, Id. 257, etc. II. a pole to carry a sail at a ship's 
stern, Poll. 1. go :—v. also o7vAis. 
ornAlrevats, %, a being placarded as infamous, Byz.:—ornAtreupa, 
aros, 76, an invective, Poll. 181. 
ormAtrevticds, 4, dv, of or fitted for invective, Ad-yos Eccl. 
ornAttevw, to inscribe on a orhdn, THY KaTdpay Plut. 2. 354 B; fo re- 
cord, Tas aperds év rats ypadais Philo 2. 2, cf. 1. 206: esp. in bad sense, 





| £0 post or placard publicly; and so metaph. to inveigh against, Eccl,; 


coTnhitevpevos branded as infamous, Poll. 8. 73. 
oTnAitys, ov, 6, fem, —trs, dos, of a orhdn, like one, AlOos Luc. Phi-, 
lops. 11; mérpa Anth. P. 7. 424. IT. inscribed on a atnarn: 
esp. of one whose name is placarded as infamous, ornditny Twa avaypde 
pew, moety Isocr. 348 D, Dem, 122. 24; a7. yiryvecOae év 7H dupomoael 
ap. Arist. Rhet. 2. 23, 253 cf. orqAn u. 2, oTnArtevw. [7] 
atyAo-Barys, ov, 6, one who ascends ot stands on a pillar, Tzetz, Hist, 
g. 330, dub. 
oTnhoypadéw, to engrave or inscribe on or as on a tablet, Philo I. AT7s: 
Joseph., Eccl.: generally, to describe, Byz. 
atnAoypadypa, aros, 76, a portrait-statue, Manass. 
orndo-ypadia, %, az inscription on or as on a tablet, Lxx, Eccl. 
otndoypaducss, 7, dv, inscribed, recorded on or as on a tablet, Byz, 
ornho-edns, és, like a ornadn, of the form of one, v.1. for oTvA-. 
ornho-Kotréw, to engrave or inscribe on a orhaAn, Hyperid. ap. Poll. 
S. 72: 
oTnro-Kétras, ov, 6, tablet-picker, epith. of Polemo, a sort of Old Mor-| 
tality, who went about copying the inscriptions on public monuments. 
(ormAa), Ath, 234 D. 
aTynhoupyos, v. cradoupyés. 
oTnAda, fo set up as a oTHAn or monument, wérpoy en’ jpiw Anth, P,) 
7: 3943 Twd ws oxowdy és Bédos Lxx; cwpdv AlOav emi twa Ib,:— 
Pass. to be so set up; to stand firm or still, Ib.:—Med., orndodabat TWt, 
to devote oneself to another, Eccl. P| 
oTjAwpa, aros, 76, a pillar, v.1. in Lxx. 
oTyAwats, ews, }, a recording on a tablet, rod Ynpicparos C, I. no, 
3600. 20. 
oTipa, atos, 7, the exterior part of the membrum virile, Poll. 2. 
i7T. II. che stamen of a flower, Hesych. TIT. as nau-; 
tical term, prob. =orayiy, Id. ‘ 
ornp-dyopts, idos, 4}, s.v. c7rap-. i 
oTpovaptov, 76, Dim. of orfywy, machine used in building, Math. 
Vett. 320 C, 
orTnpovias, ov, 6,=a7nudmos: in Cratin. Incert. 96, or. Kinvyos a| 
thin, thread-like curl. | 
orpovifopar, Dep. zo stretch the warp in the loom, to begin the web, 
Arist. H. A. 9. 39, 3.—The Act. ornpovi¢w is explained by Aemrivw in! 
Zonat,;—but Eust. 1770. 64 has the part. ornpovitey neut.=TplBay, 
threadbare. 
ornwoviov, To, Dim. of orhuwy (signf. 1), Arist. Pol. 2. 6, 14. 2.) 
in wicker-work, of the upright sticks, round which the pliant twigs are 
plaited, Math. Vett. 30. 
GTHpOvios, ov, of or like the threads of the warp, Theophr. H. P. 3. | 
18, 11 :—written orHpurios in Hesych. 
oTHMOVvo-vyTUKdS, 7, dv, belonging to the othpov or warp, TéxvN OT. | 
the art of spinning, Plat. Polit. 282 E, cf. Poll. 7.30, 209. ] 
oTnpovodins, €s, (pin) of the same kind with the threads of the warp, | 
Plat. Polit. 309 B. ; 
ornpovadys, es, (el5os) like the threads of the warp, of a torn, ragged 
edge, Plut. 2. 966 E. 
oTHLOppayew, (Ayyvupu) intr. co. break up into threads, be torn to: 
shreds, or. Aaxides égOnpdray Aesch. Pers. 836. 
oTHpwv, ovos, 6, (tary) the warp in the ancient upright loom at | 
which the weaver stood instead of sitting,—the woof was called «pd«y | 
(v. sub voc.), orhpov 5 év mavpS moddjy xpdka pnptcacba Hes. Op. | 
536; drrecOa Hermipp. AQ. yov. 5; d«Adorous or. Plat. Com. Incert. : 
53; cf. Plat. Polit. 281 A, Crat. 388 B, Plut. 2. 983 C. The 
thread as spun, or. vely Ar. Lys. 519, Menand. Incert. 301% :—metaph., 
oT. é£eopévos, nickname of a very thin person, as we say, ‘a threadpaper, | 
Ar. Fr. 684. 
arya, Ta, a festival in which the return of Demeter from the nether ; 
world was celebrated by women, by night, with mutual abuse and low I 
f 


{ 




























































































anguage, cf. Ar. Thesm. 834, Eubul, Incert: 25: hence ornvdcat to be 
currilous, Hesych. Il. a place at Athens, Alciphro 2. 3. 
gtnviov, 76, = 0700s, Hesych. 
oTHViGoat, v. Sry. 
‘orp, contr. for oréap, as «yp for kéap. 
ornptypa, aros, 7d, a support, foundation, xepds or. the support of 
me's hand, Eur. 1. A.617; Ovnr&v or. kparady Orph, H.17.73 ¢77- 
wyparos SeicOa Plut. 2. 649 B. 2.=or77piyé 2, Plut. Coriol. 
14. 3.=aT«ipa, orepewpya, Nonn. D. 40. 451. 
ornpry}os, 4, a setting firmly, propping, supporting, twés Eccl. II. 
yass. a standing still, rev TAavnTay Diod. 1. 81, cf. Plut. 2. 76 D; o77- 
wypovs Exew mpds GAAnAG to be mutually supported, Longin. 40. 4:— 
irmness, steadiness, 2 Epist. Petr. 3.17: fixture, of steady light, as opp. 
‘0 flashing, Arist. Mund. 4. 23. 
oripryé, vyyos, 4, a support, prop, stay, or. Tod owparos, of the 
maller leg-bones, Xen. Eq. 1. 5; af or. trav mUpywv Diod. 18. 70. 2. 
tbe fork with which the pole of a carriage was propped, until the beasts 
were yoked to it, Lat. furca, Lys. ap. Poll. 10. 157, cf. Plut. 2. 280 E. 
ornpile Soph., etc.: fut, —igw, -icw, -1,—all in Lxx :—aor. éorhpiga 
1, Ep. orjpiga, inf. ornpigar Od. 12. 434, Thuc. 2. 49; later éorjpioa 
App. Civ. I. 98, orypicdrw Anth. P. 14. '72.—Med., aor. éornpigapnv 
i., Hipp., etc., v. infra—Pass,, fut. ornpixOjoouat Galen.: aor. éo77- 
atxOnv Tyrtae. 8, 22, Hipp. 898 B : pf. éor/prypyar Hes. Th. 779, Hipp., 
ate.: plqpf. éornpuro f..16. 111, Hes. etc. (The Root is 3TA-, 
“o7npt.) 
_ To set fast, make fast, prop, fix, set, ipidas év vépei ornpite be set 
sainbows in the cloud, Il. 11. 28; ovpavg éornpite apn, of Eris, Il. 4. 
443; onpar éy odpayg Arat. 10; hence prob., Ai@ov xara xOovds he set 
the stone fast in the ground, Hes. Th. 498; Baow éornpigay Nic. Fr. 
2.49: metaph. fo confirm, establish, tiv dpxnv Ap. Civ. I. 98; Tovs 
Werpovs Ev. Luc. 22. 32, cf. 2 Thess, 2. 17. 2. Med. like Act. fo 
fix, ground, establish, noopov éais otnpigato Bovaais Orph. Fr.5; dda 
emt yains Anth. P. 14. 72; ornpiéaro nda vivepoyr settled its wave into 
a calm, lb. 9. 271. 

B. Pass, and Med. éo be firmly set or fixed, to stand fast, ov5e 1é- 
Seoow cixe ornpigacba, i.e. he could not get a firm footing, Il, 21. 
242; ovdayy éornpixto Hes. Sc. 218; ornprx Gels emt ys Tyrtae. 7. 32; 
aTnpicecOa ioxupws TH wTépvy to light beavily on it in jumping, Hipp. 
Fract. 759, Art.840; tov, ép’ ob éarnpixra Arist. H. A. 2.1, 243 dp- 
meAos Kapaxt or. Anth. P. 7.731; immor éguépevos ornplfacda to get a 
footing on firm ground, Plut. Eum. 11; of the fixed stars, Arat. 230, 274, 
ete.; opp. to dxovrifec@ar Arist. Mund. 4. 23 ; mérpos éo7, Call. Ap. 23; 
Xdopua peya éornpixrau Ev. Luc. 16, 26; of places, merely éo be situated, 
Dion, P, 204, etc.; SwpaTa kioow mpds obpavdy éorhpixtat the house is 
lifted up to heaven on pillars, Hes Th. 779; so dp6x) & és dp0qv aidép’ 
tornpigaro Eur. Bacch, 1073 :—xakdy nak éathpixto evil was set upon 
evil, 11.16. 111; ti Tor xdAos éorhpixra Ap. Rh. 4.816; d5éxaros pels 
ovpayé éorhpixTo the tenth month was set in heaven, h. Hom. Merc. 11; 
bmou .. oTnpife mote... cXxoAG wheresoever ¢hou art tarrying, art settled, 
Soph. Aj. 195. II. the Act. also occurs in same sense, ovd€ 7 
«lxov ornpigar wooly éunedov Od. 12. 434 (like ornpigacda in Ul. at, 
242, v. supra); xdpua odpave ornpifwy a wave rising up to heaven, Eur. 

Hipp. 1207; and metaph., «Aéos ovpav@ ornpicov Id. Bacch. 972, v. 
Elmsl.; mpos otpavov kai yatay éorhpife p@s Ib, 1081, cf. Plut. Sull. 6: 
—of diseases, ¢o fix, setéle in a particular part, dade eis Tiv Kapdiav oTn- 
pigat (sc. 4 vécos) Thuc. 2. 49; év7at0a or. } vovcos Hipp. Aph. 1250; 

‘Bédos Id. V. C. go4, etc., cf. ornpigis; Aretae. Caus. M, Ac. 1. 5 has this 

in Pass.:—of the heavenly bodies, to pause, stand still, Plut. 2. 76 D, etc.: 

‘metaph., or. émt déyparos Diog. L. 2. 136. 
| oTynpucréov, verb. Adj. one must fasten, make firm, Poll. 1. 213. 
OTNnpUKTHS, ov, 6, one who fixes, a fastener, Schol. Opp. H. 3. 373. 
ornpictixds, 7), dv, fixed, Procl. :—also otnpicrés, 7, ov, L, Isid, 4. 26. 
ornprbis, ews, 7, a fixed position, Schol. Ar. Nub. 1509 :—a settlement 

or determination of a disorder to a particular spot, és opOad pov Hipp. 
1134 A. 
| orTyctos, 6, (lornmu) Zevs =r. the Rom. Jupiter Stator, 

16 ;—called "Emordowos, Id. Rom. 18. 

-aornot-dtddov, 76, = TnAEpidov, Hesych. 
oTHot-Kopos, ov, establishing or leading xopot :—hence as n. pr., =r7- 
atxopos, Dor. Srag-—, 6, the Lyric poet Stesichorus, whose real name 
was Tisias, Simon. 19, Plat. Phaedr. 243 A:— proverb., ov3é 7d pia 
Srnotxépou (i. e. strophe, antistrophe, epode) yr@var, of illiterate per- 

sons, Paroemiogr. :—Adj., Zryouxdperos, ov, Plut, 2.1135 D, etc. 2. 

a throw on the dice which shewed eight pips,—acc. to Poll. 9. 100, from 

the eight-sided monument of the poet at Himera. [7] 
oTHTH or oTHTa, %, rare Dor. word for yoy, Anth. P.1, 15. 21, 26: 

cf, Lob. Paral. 429. (Acc. to some the form arose from a false reading 

of diacr_Tyv épicavre Il, 1.6, did orHTHy EpicayTe, contending about a 

woman, Eust. ad 1., A. B.735; but more prob. this interpr. arose from 
ornTn, than vice versa. Others refer it to 770 ; others to tornm.) 

_ @7nTHSys, €s, contr. for srearwons, Hipp. ap. Galen. 


Plut, Givero 







| oTHviov—oTiya, 


1499 


ott, v.sub S06. | " 

otia, %, like Whos, a small stone, pebble, Ap. Rh. 2. 1176 (ubi v. 
Schol.): also ortov, 76, Hipp. ap. Galen. (It differed from ia, perhaps 
only in dialect. Cf. Goth. stains (stein, stone): Curt, 225.) [#: later 
writers, ignorant of this, wrote orela, oretov. | 

otidlw, to pelt with pebbles, Hesych. 

ottBadetw, fo use as litter for animals, spread as litter, Diosc. 3. 29. 

otiBad.ov, 76, Dim. of o71Bds, Plut, Philop. 4, Luc, Tox. 31. 

otiBado-Koitéw, to sleep on litter or bedding of straw, leaves, etc., 
Polyb. 2.17, 10; év adyous Strabo 155. 

oTtBaSo-movgopat, Dep. to make oneself a bed of straw, leaves, etc., 
Arist. H, A. 8. 30, 4., 9.7, 2:—the Act. occurs in Schol, Soph, Ph, 1108, 


in same sense. 


otiBdatw, to tread upon, éoriBaxa’ mewarevea Hesych, 8...40 
spread as bedding, in Pass., Schol. Theocr. 7. 67. 8. in Med. ¢#o 
follow the track, track out, Aresas ap. Stob. Ecl, 1,848, 854. Cf. 


aT Bice, 

oriBipds, d, dv, (arelBw) properly, close-pressed : and so, thick, strong, 
stout, sturdy, freq. in Hom. and Hes., both of men’s limbs, @pos, adx7ny, 
Bpaxtoves Il. 5. 400., 18. 415, Od. 18.68; pédea Hes. Sc. 76; (so 
mAeupai Pind. Fr. 77); and of weapons, éyxos, adxos Il. 5. 746., 3. 335, 
etc.; Sioxos oriBapwrepos Od. 8. 187 :—later, of persons, o7. Tis wat 
waptépa Ar. Thesm. 639; o7. 76 cpa Joseph. B. J. 6. 2, 8 :—hence 
oT. yAwoon Lxx; poipa or. Anth. P. app. 101 ; evenly (of Aeschylus), 
Anth. P. 7. 39; Aégis Dion. H. de Thuc. 24.— Adv., méxa oriBapéis 
dpapviac m¥Aae gates close shut, Il, 12. 454; o7. ppdyrete M. Anton. 


aah 
omtBaporns, 7T0s, 4, firmness: —as an official title, Euseb. H, E. 


Oo TI: 
Peo cuss to strengthen, confirm, Byz. 

otiBds, ddos, 4, (cTeiBo) a bed of straw, rushes, or leaves, whether 
strewed loose (see S. Mark 11.8, where o7:Bds is the true reading), or 
stuffed into a mattress, Eur, Hel. 798; yaparmeryjs Id. Tro. 507; yw 
oT. éaceira nenvxacpéeva.. nviga 7 dapodéAw re Theocr. 7. 67, cf. 
13.34 :—hence, a mattress, Hdt. 4.71; esp. one used by soldiers, Ar. 
Pax 348, Xen. Hell.7. 1,16; oxolvow Ar. Pl. 5413; o7. cpidam xat 
Huppivats éotpwpévar Plat. Rep. 372 B; generally, a bed, ‘Theopomp. 
Hist. 190; so orem7? pvdAdas Soph. Phil. 33 :—of tbe nest or lair of 
mice, Arat. 1139; of fishes, Arist. H. A. 8. 30, 4. 

otiBetia, h, a treading, walking : hence, a path, way, Hdn. Epim. 128: 
—cf. ot Bin. If. a tracking with hounds, Diod, 4. 13. 

otiBevs, ews, 6, (aT:Béw) a walker, traveller, Hesych.:—esp. a fuller 
(Germ. walker), who cleans clothes by treading them, Schol. Ap, Rh, 2. 
30, Nic. Th. 376. Cf. oreiBw 1. fin, II. one who tracks out, 
oT. Kvev Opp. C.1. 462. 

ortBeurns, ot, 6,=foreg., or. “bwy Sostrat. ap. Stob. 403. 56. 

otiBevw, fo track out, Diod, 5.3, Plut. 2. 966 C: ¢o explore, 7d péd- 
Aov Ib. 399 A :—Pass., oTiBevdpevos TOros Ib. g18 B. II. intr, 
to walk, travel, Hesych. 

ottBéw, (a7iBos) to tread, walk upon, travel over; mav éariByrat 
mAedpov every side bas been traversed, searched, Soph. Aj. 874. 

otiBy, 77, frozen dew, rime, hoar frost, Od. 5.467., 17. 25, Call. Ep. 32. 
(From oreihw; as mayos, maxvy, etc., trom mpyvupt.) [7] 

ot BH, 7,=oTiwu, A. B.68, 114. 

otipyets, cooa, ev, frosty, rimy, Suid. 

otiB., 76, Lat. stibium, =oTippt, q. V. 

o7iBia, 7, poet. for orBela 1, Opp. C. 1. 37. 

ottBidw, (a7iBn) to freeze, Hesych. 

ortBifopat, Med. or Pass. to paint one’s eyelids and eyebrows with 
black paint (ori), Strabo 775, Lxx (Ezek. 23. 40), Euseb. H. E. 5. 
18.—Wrongly written o71Bd¢opae in Mai’s Spicil. 2. 189 B, ete. 

ottBos, 6, (aTeiBw) a trodden way, track, path, h. Hom, Merc. 352 ; 
épnpos WO’ dv GF Bporay oriBos Soph. Ant, 773, cf. Phil, 157, Eur. I. T. 
67, Or. 12743 so €vpBAnTo Kata or. “HpakdAni Ap. Rh. 1.1253: Vv. s. 
oypevw. II. a track, footstep, h. Hom. Merc. 353, Hdt. 4. 140, 
Aesch. Cho. 210, 228, Soph. Phil. 29, 48, etc. ; Kara oriBov on the track 
or trail, Hdt. 4. 122., 5.102: also oriBos modav Aesch, Cho. 205 ; 
immo Xen. An. 1.6,1; A€xos Kal ariBor prddyopes traces of those who 
-had lain there, Aesch. Ag. 411; piv@v oriBos of hounds on the track, 
Anth. P. 9. 516. III. =o7Bela, a going, gait, as Herm. takes 
aTiBov kar dvdaryknv in Soph. Phil. 206, 

ottBw, v. sub oreiBw. : 

ottBdw, to afflict; and otiBwors, 7, affliction, Eccl. 
ariyets, cws, 6, (oTiGw) a brander, Hdt. 7. 35. 
KevTnpiov, an awl, or needle for puncturing. 
orlypa, aros, 76, (oTi{w) the prick or mark of a pointed instrument, a 
spot, mark, Arist. H. A. 7.6,6; or. éyypdpew wepadh Polyaen. I, 243 
esp. a mark burnt in, a brand, orifew tivds criypata Hdt, 7. 233; esp. 
of a runaway slave, Plat. Com. “YmepB. 2 (cf. Ep. Gal. 6.17): also, gene- 
rally, a mark, spot, as on the dragon’s skin, Hes. Sc. 166 (where Herm, 
would read oriypal). c ' 


II. in Suid. = 


1500 


oTLypirynpopéw, to bear brandmarks, to be branded, Luc. Syr. Dea 59. 

OTLypLGTy-popos, ov, bearing brandmarks (v. otvypatop-). 

o7rtyparias, ov, Ion. -tys, ew, 6, one who bears marks, esp. brand- 
marks; a branded culprit, runaway slave, Asius 1, Pseudo-Phocyi. 212, 
Ar. Lys. 331, Xen. Hell. 5. 3, 24; or. oixérns Lys. ap. Ath. 612 C: 
generally, a scoundrel, Byz. 2. in Comedy, one whose property is 
marked as mortgaged, Cratin. Incert. 140; cf. ori¢w. II. a critic 
who lays great stress on punctuation, of Nicanor, Eust. 20. 12, Suid. ; 
Vv. oTiGw I. 

orrypatifw, like ori¢w, to prick, puncture, Chron. Pasch. ; to brand; 
metaph., wux7v bia KAnidwy Basil. 

OTLYPaTo-hdpos, ov, =orlypaTynpdpos, Polyaen. 1. 245 v. Lob. Phryn, 
682. 

oTLYLN, 77, (oTiGw) a prick, mark made by a pointed instrument ; gene- 
rally, a small mark, spot, Alex. Mynd. ap. Ath. 398 D: @ mathematical 
point, Lat. punctum, Arist. Top. 1. 18,8, Eth. N. 10. 3,4, de Anima 3. 2, 
20 :—metaph. of anything very small, a jot, tittle, et ye elye oreyphy 7) 
oxidy Toure Dem. 552. 7, cf. Menand. Incert. 389 :—of time, Simon. 
201; €v or. xpovov in a moment, Ev. Luc. 4.5; oTvypi) xpdvou 6 Bios 
Plut, 2..13'D,°eh pra @)- Anth.P:; 7.472. II. in Gramm., 
ortyph or Ted€la orvyph is the full stop, period; péon ar. the colon; 
brooriypn the comma, A.B. 758: Nicanor made 8 orvypal, Ib. 

o7rlyptiatos, a, ov, 20 bigger than a point, Plut. 2. 1084 B, Cleomed. 
p.72; of time, momentary, Plut. 2. 117 E ;—otvypaios is f.1., Lob. 
Phryn. 544. 

omtypuces, Adv. with a full stop, Eust. 399 fin. 

OTLY 0S, Ov, 6, a pricking, poking, striking, Aesch. Supp. 1 39. 

aTiywv, wos, 6,=aorTvypatias, Ar. Fr. 46. 

2TVZQ, Simon. 78; fut. origw Hdt.7. 35, Eupol. Tag. 11: aor. Zoriga 
Hdt. §. 35 :—Med., Luc., etc.: aor. éo7itaunv Nonn. :—Pass., aor. part. 
ortxOeis Porph, V. Pyth. 15: pf. €orvypar Hdt., Att. (The true Root 
is STIT—; cf. oriypua, orixrés, etc.; Sanskr. tig, tégayadmi (acuere), 
tigmas (acutus), tiktas (amarus) ; Lat. —stinguo, —stinctus, —stigo, stimu- 
lus, stilus; Goth. stigga; Old H. Germ. stingu (stechen, stick, sting’): 
Curt. 226.) To mark with a pointed instrument, to prick, Lat. pun- 
gere, amotupnoas Ti Kepadiy éori~e Hdt. 5.35; origw oe Beddvarow 
tptoiv Eupol. Tag.11: hence, fo tattoo, as the Thracians used to do, 
among whom 76 éorixOar ebyeves wéxpirat Hdt. 5.6; so éoreypévous 
av0éuov Xen. An, 5. 4, 32; of the Britons, ra cwyara orlCovra ypa- 
pats tokikov (ov Hdn. 3. 14:—also, to burn a mark in, to brand, as a 
mark of disgrace, Hdt. 7.35, Ar. Ran. 1511; esp. of runaway slaves, 
Opamerns éotvypévos Ar. Av. 760, cf. Andoc. ap. Schol. Ar. Vesp. 1001 ; 
so €or. avTopoAos Aeschin. 38. 26, (cf. oreyparias) ; Kara Tod mpoowrov 
Ael. V. H. 2.9, cf. Diphil. ToAump. 1. 7;—also, merely for the purpose 
of marking as one’s property, as origar immoy, elsewhere éyuadoa, cf. 
kommatias, cappédpas :—hence, generally, to mark, oriCew xwplov to 
mark a piece of land as mortgaged, by a notice set up upon it, Poll. 3. 
85, v. Meineke Menand. Incert. 322, and cf. dorixTos, oriypatias :— 
rarely c. dupl. acc., oriypata orifey tid to brand one with a mark, 
Hdt. 7.2333 o7. trmoy eis 70. wéramoy to brand the figure of a horse on 
one’s forehead, Plut. Nic. 29; o7. eis Ta pérwma yAadxas Id. Pericl. 26; 
cf. Xen. |. c.:—metaph., eis GAa orifoica mvod Simon. 78. 2. to 
make spotted or party-coloured, BaxTnpia or. to beat black and blue, Ar. 
Vesp. 1296. II. in Gramm. to put a full stop or period, Lat. 
interpungere, Anth. P.15. 38; cf. orvypn u. 

otictéov, verb. Adj. one must put the stop (orvyph), Gramm, 

OTUKTO-ToVS, ouv, with spotted feet, Erador Opp. C. I. 307. 

otis, 7), dv, verb. Adj. pricked, punctured, Boaxtoves Anth. P. OTe: 
—generally, marked, spotted, dappled, of deer, Soph. Phil. 184, El. 568 ; 
veBpides Eur. Bacch. 111, cf. 835; tawae Opp. C. 3. 288; rads Phi- 
lostr. 856 :—also or. mrépug Aesch. Fr. 291; and so Eur. Phoen. 1115, 
oTtKTOLS Oppacww Sedopxdra, where the Schol. has worxtAors. 

oTtABn, 7), (oriABw) a lamp, Ar. Fr. 470, Hermipp. cof 8, Plat. Com. 
pcertehs : ct, TOTNS. IT. a mirror, Hesych. 

otABndov, Adv. shining, glittering, Suid. 

oTABnSav, dvos, 7, brilliance, brightness, polish, or. AaBeiy Theophr. 
H. P.5. 4,25; dp0arpar Plut. 2.889 D. 

otABdvrws, Adv. of oriAw, brilliantly, Schol. Arat. 330. 

ottABo-mrovew, fo make to shine, Diosc. 1. 90. 

oT Bés, 7, dv,=o7TATVvs, Jo. Chr., v.1. in Lxx. 

otBorns, 7708, 7), = oTAnvérns, Plut. Alex. 57, Eccl. 

ottABow, = oTAnvew, Diosc. 5. 173, Lxx :—Pass. to glitter, shine, Eccl. 

SZ TIABO, used chiefly in pres. and impf.: aor. €ortApa Charito 2. 2, 
v. sub fin. To glitter, glisten, of polished or bright surfaces, Awa oTtA- 
Bovras édaiw Il. 18. 596; KdddAct Te oriABow nat eiuaow 3. 392; KaA- 
Aci kal ydpict oTiABoy Od. 6. 237; Aapmpal 8 derives am adrod ai- 
yAnev oriABovow beam from him, h. Hom. 31. 11; o7. $mAors Eur. Andr. 
1146; or. vOTov Treptyow xpvoaiy Ar. Av. 697; or. dvOe .. enwpidas 
Achae. ap. Ath. 414 D3 or. év xpwpdroy moudAla Plat. Phaed. 110 D: 
absol., of sleek horses, Eur. Rhes. 618 ; of brilliant complexion, Theocr. 
2.79, etc.; of water, Plat, Tim. 59 B; c. acc. cognato, or, dorpamds to 


TTLYMATHPOPEW—OTL yuouat, | 








flash lightning, Id. Or. 480; and so, metaph., or. dunduiny €parewiy 
Orph. Arg. 1113 :—of the fixed stars, to twinkle, Arist. An. Post. 1. 12, 
2; cf. oriABov. 2. metaph. ¢o shine, be bright, Eur. Hipp, 
195. IT. trans.= oriAnvéw, oriABer TO mpdowmoy Diosc. 1. 111; 
oTikwaca Tas wapeas Aristaen. I. 25. | 
otihBwopa, aros, 76,=o7lABwrpov, cited from Diosc. II. a 
glittering ornament, Byz. | 
oriABwv, ovros, 6, the planet Mercury, Arist. Mund. 2, 9, Plut. 2. 430: 
A, and (in acc. form o7iABwva) 1029 B, Cic. Nat. D. 2. 20. IT. 
among the Sybarites, a dwarf. : 
otihBwors, 4, a making to shine, polishing, Lxx, Eccl. | 
oTtABwrTHs, 08, 6, a polisher, Gloss. | 
otthBwrtpov, 7d, a means of polishing ; a cosmetic, Diose. 1. 33. | 
ottAn, 7, a drop, Lat. stilla: metaph., like orvypn, a little bit, a moment, 
Karekorunonpev boov otlAny Ar. Vesp. 213. [i] : 


ortAmvos, 7, ov, glittering, glistening, epoar Il. 14. 351; dpOarpol 
Arist. Physiogn. 6. 38; papyaptrac Luc. Imag. g; of cosmetics, Diose, 
5. 99- | 

oTATVOTHS, 7TOS, 7,=o7TABdTys, Plut. 2.921 A, etc. 

a7tAtrvow, to make to shine, polish, Epict. Diss. 2. 8, 28, Galen. 

otiitroyv, 6,=o7iABory u, Ath. 518 E. 

otihis, ews, 9, (o7iABw) a shining, glittering, Origen., Tzetz. : 

ovippt, cos or ews, or wos, 76, Lat. stimmi or stibium, sesqui-sulpburet of 
antimony, whence a dark pigment was made, with which women, esp. In| 
the East, stained their eyelids, so as to add to the beauty of the eyes, 
Diosc. 5. 99: also orippis or ortyus, 7, acc. ortuv Antiph. Maporp. 2, 
lon ap. Poll. §. lor; and orifr, 7d, oriBny, .—It is still used in Asia’ 


; 


under the names cobel, surmeh. ' 


. 
. 








otippife, to tinge the eyelids black with ortiupu, Democr. ‘ap. Fabr.| 
Bibl. Gr. 5. 337 :—Med., fo tinge one’s eyelids with black, Galen. 6. 439 ;' 
oT. Tous OpOarpovs Lxx (4 Regg. 9.30, Ezek. 23. 40). 2 
oTigpis, 7, ¥. o7lupe. 
orippiopa, aros, 70, the black pigment prepared from oriupu, Hesych. : 
*orté, 7, a word only used in gen. sing. ortxds Il.; acc. sing. ortya’ 
Simon. 136; and in nom. and acc. pl. ozixyes, ortyas (the other cases: 
being taken from otiyos, which, in all cases, is the commonest form in| 
Prose) :—a row, line, rank or file, esp. of soldiers, tis pev ifs orix0s 
HpX€ Mevéodros Il. 16.1733 orrxds eipe Siapmepés 20. 362, cf. Simon. 1. 
c.;—elsewhere in plur., oriyes dvipav, Today, Aavady Il.; domardaw | 
I. 16. 173; so Hes. Sc. 1703; mostly of foot, but also or. Apwwy Te Kal’ 
inmay Il, 20. 326 ;—iovro kara orixas in ranks or lines, Il. 3. 326; also’ 
through the ranks, 16. 820, cf. 5. 590., 11. 91; of dancers, Opéfackoy émt | 
oTtxas GAAnAotolw 18. 602: also in Att. Poets, oriyes €évaw Aesch, | 
Theb. 925 ; moAeyiov, Kadpeiov Eur. Heracl. 676, Supp. 669 ; Tay Aady” 
Ar. Eq. 163 ; also ovdy nat AedvTww Hes. Sc. 1703; yepdvay Arat, 1031: 
—metaph., dvéyav oriyes Pind. P. 4. 373; éméav orixeés verses, lays,| 
Pind. P. 4. 100; later, »powv Dion. P. 514; BiBAwy Anth. P. 7. 56.—) 
Cf. orixos as also orotxos and oréxos. (For the Root, v. oreiyo.) 
otitis, 7, (oTi(w) a marking with a pointed instrument, picking, e. g. 
of notes, Auctt. Mus.:—generally, a spot or mark, Schol. Ap. Rh. 1 
221. IT. punctuation, Byz. 
otiov, 76,=aTia, q. v., Hipp. ap. Galen. 
oTinTos, (not srecmrds, Dind. Soph. Phil. 33), 4, dv :—properly trodden 
down: hence, pressed closely, close, firm, solid, Lat. stipatus : oTUTTiy 
puddas, = oT Bas, Soph. 1. c.:—but, &vOpaxes oremrol a kind of bard coal | 
or charcoal, 'Theophr. Ign. 37; from which the Acharnians, as colliers, ’ 
are called oriurroi, Ar. Ach. 180,—unless here it be better taken in the 
sense of o7ippds, oTpupvds (being joined with mpinvor, operddpyivor), | 
sturdy, tough; cf. A.B. 8. ' 
otidos, €0s, 70, (orelBa) a close-pressed or compact body: esp. a body | 
of men in close array, a column, mass, Hdt. 9. 57, Aesch. Pers. 20; vewy 
atipos the close array of ships, Ib. 366; oripos roupoacbar Hdt. 9. 70; | 
ef. Ar. Eq. 852, Pax 564, Thuc. 8. 92, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 19, etc. ; also in 
plur. masses, groups, Polyb. 2. 68, 4, Philo 2.455. [v only in Gramm, 
unless by error of accent in Edd.] 
onippdw, fo condense, to harden, make firm, Arist. (?) ap. Ath. 323 F, 
Eust. 1913. 45. 
etidppods, a, dv, (77e/Bw) close-pressed ; hence, close, firm, solid, stout, 
strong’, of olives, Ar. Fr. 190; o#€An Xen. Cyn. 4. 1, cf. 5. 30, Crobyl. 
Vevd. 23; Kavdds capkwdns nat or. Arist. H. A. 3.1, 24; opp. to padapos, | 
of flesh, Ib. 4.6, 9; to dypdés, Id. Gen. An. 2. 2,5, cf. H. A. 3.6, 25 OF. 
kat orepedv Gen. An. 3. 3, 33 of persons, stout, sturdy, veavtas Philostr. 
Jun. 887, cf. 863, 866 :—metaph. stubborn, Eust. Opusc. 115. 49.—OTpv- 
pvés is a freq. v.1. (Another form of o7:Bapés: hence orupedds, OTU~ 








gvés, otuppds, orpupves, orpepvds, Ruhnk. Tim.) 
otippotys, 770s, 77, solidity, stoutness, Timocl. Mapad. 1. 3. 
otix-dovdos, 6, one who sings verses, a poet, Anth. Plan. 316. 
ottydptov, 7d, in Eccl., a variegated tunic, an ecclesiastical vest 
ment. [a] ; 
oTxas, dbos, 1), poet. for orixos, C. I. no. 3538. 26. Cf. ororxyds I. 
arixdopat, Ep, Dep., used by Hom, only in Ep. 3 pl. impf. €o7t 











OTIXGS—TTOLY ELOLA, 


xdovto: (orig) like ovreixw, to march in rows or ranks, esp. of 


soldiers, 2. 92., 4. 432, etc.; also of ships in line, 2. 516, 602, etc.; of 


shepherds with their herds, 18. 577; of cattle, Theocr. 25. 126 :—of two 
persons together, Il. 3. 266,'341.—In later Ep. we have the Act. ortxé- 


wot intr., just like o7cxdopor, of trees, stgnd in rows, Ap. Rh. 130, cf. 
Mosch. 2. 142, Arat. 191, Orph. L. 269; so part. neut. orixdwvra, Arat. 
=a 

otixes, ai, v. sub *ori€. 

otixndov, Adv. by rows or lines, Hdn. 4.9: in verses, A. B. 784. 

oTtxypysS, €s, i rows or ranks, Heliod. 3. 2 :—esp. in verse, Euseb. P. 
E. 514 B:—also ottxnpds, 4, dy, freq.in Eccl. Cf. Ritschll die Alexandr. 
Biblioth. p. 106. 

otixid.ov, 76, Dim. of otixos, Plut. 2. 60 A, 668 A, ete. 

otixile, to place in rows, to arrange, Lxx: to arrange in verses, Anon. 
in Fabric. Bibl. Gr. 8.613, not (ed. Harles.) 

atixtves, 7, ov, of lines or verses: ot. Odvaros of one who was rhymed 
to death, Anth. P. 11. 135 :—so ottyixds, 7, dv, Cramer An. Ox. 3. 317. 

orixiopos, 6, the numbering of the lines of a book, Tzetz. Hist. Q. 291. 

otixioréov, verb. Adj. of ortxicm, q. v., T'zetz. 9. 292. ; 

otlxiors, ov, 6, a writer of verse, Tzetz. Lyc. 425, v. Thom. M. 463. 

attxo-ypaos, ov, writing verse, Anth. P. append. 321. 

oTtxo-puOéw, 20 answer one another line by line, Poll. 4. 113. 

otixopvOia, 47, a conversation in alternate lines, Poll. 4. 113. 

oTtXo-TAdKOS, 6, (TAEKW) a Versifier; a bad word, acc. to Thom. M. 


f Me , 
$V. idpBov épyatns :——orttyomAoKxéw, to compose verses, Byz. 


, we 
OTLXo-TroLds, 6, a verse-maker, Eccl. :—orttyotrovéw, Gloss.; and ottxo- 


_motia, 7, verse-making, versification, Plut. 2. 45 B. 


otixos, 6, (o7eixw) a row, rank, line, of persons and things, esp. of 
soldiers, Aesch. Pers. 366 (croixois Herm. q.v.), Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 9, etc.; 
of trees, Id. Oec. 4. 21; of numbers, Plat. Phaed. 104 B. IT. a 
line of poetry, a verse, Ar. Ran. 1239; jpwixds Plat. Legg. 958 E; a line 
of prose, Dion. H. de Thuc. 19.—Cf. *orif, crotyos. [i | 

otix-ouvpyés, 6, a verse-maker, Thom. M. s. v. iapuBwv épyarys :—oriy- 


_ ovpyéw, fo make verses, Eust. 32. 22 :—orttxovpynpa, 7d, and -yta, 7, 
. versification, Schol. Lyc. 324, 817. 


ottx-w5ds, 6, contr. for rx do150s, Menaechm. ap. Schol. Pind. N. 2. I. 
otiedys, es, (o7iov) stony, hard, Lat. scruposus, Galen. Lex. Hipp. 
o7heyyld.ov, 76, Dim. of orAeyyis, Theopomp. Hist. 282. 
otdeyyido-AjKUOos, 6, like f<uarpoAjxuOos, the-servant who carried bis 


master’s orreyyis and AnKVOCs to the bath, Poll. 3. 154 (who finds fault 


with it). 
oT\eyyido-rovds, dv, making orreyyises, Strabo 717; cf. oreAywd-. 
otAeyyilw, to scrape or dress with the ordeyyis, Suid. :—cf. dmootA-. 
otAcyytov, 6, Dim. of sq., A. B. 793. 
otheyyis, (dos, %, a sort of scraper, to remove the oil and dirt (yAotos) 


from the skin in the bath or after the exercises of the Palaestra, Hipp. 


. Acut. 395, Plat. Hipp. Mi. 368 ©, etc. ; cf. Dict. of Antiqq. p. 141 :—pro- | 


_ was of metal, Plut. 2. 239 A, cf. Diod. 13. 81. 


, to an oracle or a solemn festival, Heraclid. Tar. ap. Erotian. 


verb. of poverty, ov5’ éo7ly avr ordeyyis obdé AnxvOos Ar. Fr. 14, cf. 
Cic. Fin. 4, 12, Plut. 2. 59 F :—at Sparta reeds were used ; elsewhere it 
ITI. a sort of fara 
made of these reeds at Sparta, Sosib. ap. Ath. 674 B; made of wood 
overlaid with metal (é€miznxros), C. I. no. 159. 9 and 103 of gold, Ath. 
128 D; proposed as a prize, Xen. An. I.2,10; worn by the Oewpot sent 
ITT. 
in Ar. Thesm. 556, the women are said to draw wine with orAeyyides. 





_ —Many forms occur, o7eAyis Polyb. 26.7, 10, Artemid. 1. 64, Suid., E. 


M.; ordéyyos, A. B. 793; orpeyyis Heraclid. 1. c., Lat. strigil (stringo): 


_ Curt. 576. 


Seti 


a : 





otAcyytcpa, aos, 76, like yAotos, the oil and dirt scraped off by the 
orAcyyis, Lat. strigmentum, cited from Arist. Mirab.; in form oTédyi- 
opa, Lyc. 874. 

othéyyiotpov, 76, =o7Acyyis, Gloss. in form o7éAy-. 

oT04, 7s, #, or orowd, Elmsl, Eur. Heracl. 431, Ar. Ach. 548 :—a roofed 
colonnade, piazza, cloister, Lat. porticus, Hdt. 3. 52, Xen. Hell: 5s 25'20., 
4. 4, 31, etc.: they were commonly attached to a temple, etc., but also 
were separate buildings, used as places of resort in the heat of the day, 
cf. Dict. of Antiqq. TI. at Athens this name was given to various 
public buildings of this character: as, L. a storehouse, magazine, 
warehouse, esp. for corn, Ar. Ach. 548; oroid ddAqutémwdis Id. Eccl. 686; 
ef, Ib. 14. 2. % Bacihevos crod the court where the dpxwv Baot- 
Aeds sat, Ar. Eccl. 684; or 4 Tod BactAéws or. Plat. Theaet. 210 D, cf. 
Euthyphro 2 A, Paus. I. 3, 1., 14. 6. 3. the Poecilé, Andoc. II. 37, 
ef, sub zrouciAos :—Zeno of Citium and his successors taught in this piaz- 
za, and so this school of philosophers was called of é* THs orods or 
Srwirot, Luc. Pisc. 43, etc.; and as a nickname, 27@a«es Hermeas ap. 
Ath. 563 C :—cf. also Plat. Theag. 121 A, Dem. 918. Io, Aeschin. 80. 
5. III. a long roof or shed to protect besiegers, like Lat. vinea, 
testudo, Polyb. 1. 48, etc.—The form orwd is not found, except in deriva- 
tives, (Commonly derived from iornpe: but perhaps fromt oTéyu, as if 
droyid, gro (cf. magnus, mai-or), orod: v. Philolog. Soc, Transact. 6. 
p. 138:—-Curt. 228, connects it with orvAos.) 








1501 


oroBabw, to scold, abuse; and ordBacpa, aros, 74, a scolding, Hesych, 

otoPéw, to scold, E. M. 385. 19. : 

ar6Bos, 6, abuse, bad language, Hesych. (from ordpos). 
= parvapia, bragging, vaunting, Lyc. 395. 

oToud, 7, v. sub orod, 

otoBdtw, to pile or heap up, pack together, Luc. Catapl. 5, Lxx; cf. 
Siacro.Baw:—metaph., éoroiBacpévn didvora Synes. 42 A. 

oroBas, ddos, 7,=a071Bds, Zonar. 

oToPaola, 7, a stuffing, heaping up, E. M. 727. 37. 

ortoBacuos, ov, heaped up or together, Gloss. 

oto.Bacpds, 6, a heaping up, Nicet. Ann. 102 C. 

otro.paorys, ov, 6, one who heaps up, Gloss. 

otapy (not oroiBn, Arcad. 104), 9, (oreiBw) a stuffing, filling up: 
or that which is used for stuffing, etc., kpedrwv, AlMov Kust. Opuse. 127. 
77.5 184. 40, etc.: hence, I. a shrubby plant, the same as péws, 
Theophr. H. P. 6. 1,3; its leaves were used to stuff cushions, etc., and to 
make brooms, tiv oréyny dpédAdovta..TUOpevt oroiBs Hippon. 
42. 2. a cushion, pad, etc., Arist. Part. An. 2. 9, 6. Le. 
metaph. anything stuffed in, ‘ padding,’ an expletive, Ar. Ran. 1179. 

oroipydov, stuffed, crammed in, Simplic. ad Arist. 4. p. 30. 43 ed. Berl, 

avotBo-edys, és, loose, porous, capt Alex. Aphr. Probl. 2. 72. 

atotstov, 76, Dim. of orod, Strabo 396: but v. sub or@diov. 

oraxaducds, 7, dv, prepared from the plant ororxas, or. d€0s Diosc. 
5. 53 in lemmate. 

oTotyddirys oivos, 6, wine flavoured with the plant oro.xds Diosc. 
5: 54. 

otorxas, dbos, 6,4, (aTotxos) lying in rows or lines, 6Axd5es Nonn. Io. 
6.22: hence ai Srovyddes (sc. vngor) a row of islands otf Marseilles, 
now les Isles d’Hiéres, Ap. Rh. 4. 554, Strabo 184; cf. KuxAddes, r0- 
pades. 2. €AdGar crovxyddes olive-trees (prob. because planted 7 
rows) which were not sacred, like the popiat, Solon ap. Poll. 5. 36, Phi- 
loch. 62. II. crotxds, 4, an aromatic plant, Lavandula stoechas, 
Orph. Arg. 916, Diosc. 3. 31; sometimes wrongly written orixas. 

GTOKEGKIS, 7, 6v,=aTOLXELwWdns: in the manner or order of letters, 
literal, alphabetic, Eust. 35.24. Adv. —K@s, Id. 83. 39. 

avrorxeliog, ov, elemental, dAdayh Emped. 

oroxeto-Adtoys, ov, 6, a worshipper of the elements, Athanas. 

oto.yetov, 70, properly a Dim. of orotyxos, a small upright rod or post: 
esp. the gnomon of the sundial, or the shadow thrown by it, érav 7 5e- 
Kamovy TO or. (i.e, at supper-time),’ Ar. Eccl. 652, cf. Eubul. Incert. 1, 
Philem. “YioB. 2. II. a first beginning, first principle, or ele- 
ment :— 1. a simple sound of the voice, as the first element of 
language, Plat. Crat. 424 D; 7d fp 70 or. Ib. 426 D5 ypappatoy or. 
kat ovhAaBds Theaet. 202 E, etc.; orovyeldy éore pavr) adiaiperos Arist. 
Poét. 20. 2:—o7orxeta therefore, strictly, were different from written 
letters (ypappara), as accurate Latin writers (e.g. Priscian) distinguished 
between elementa or elementa litterarum and litterae :—kxaTda oro.xelov 
in the order of the letters, alphabetically, Anth. P. 11. 15, Plut. 2. 422 
E. 2. 7a orotxeta the first and simplest component parts ; hence, 
in Physics, the primary matter, elements, first reduced to four by Empe- 
docles, who called them pr¢wpara, v. Sturz. Emped. p. 255 sqq.; orot- 
xela being first used by Plat., 7a mpOra olovrepel o7., €€ Gv tyes Te Evy- 
Keipeba Kat TaAAa Theaet. 201 E; adzra Ti0épevon oF. Tod wavrds Tim. 
48 B, cf. Arist. Gen. et Corr. 1. 8, 3, Metaph. 2. 3, 2, Diog. L. 3. 24, 
Bentl. Phal. p. 5233 oT. owparixd Arist. Meteor. 1.1,1; aiOnp, koopou 
or. dpiarov Orph. H. 4. 4; dvndets o7., of the sea, Babr. 71. 4; inter- 
changed with dpxat, Thales ap. Plut. 2. 875 D, Anaxim. ap. Diog. L. 2. 
1, cf. Sturz ubi supra; (but in the philos. of Arist. distinguished from 
dpxal, as the material from the formal and motive causes, Metaph. 4. 1, 
I., 4. 3, 1)3 SO oT. THS aperhs, THs evdarpovias Plut. 2. 12 C, 1069 F; 
xXpnorns woAureias Isocr, 18 A:—hence dpfapevoe amd Tav oT. from the 
first elements, Xen. Mem. 2.1, 1; 70 ToAAGKIs Epnpevov MéyLoTOV OT. 
the chief point, Arist. Pol. 5.9, 5: generally, a fundamental principle or 
condition, TO vopiopa oT. Kal Tépas THs GAXayis Ib. 1. 9, 12. 3. 
the elements of knowledge and the sciences, in Geometry, points, lines, sur- 
faces, Plut. 2.980 A; in Grammar, or. 7s Aéfews parts of speech, Arist. 
Poét. 20.1, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 12; in Logic, Arist. Rhet. 1. 2, 22 ; 
=Téro. Tov evOvpnpdatay, Ib. 2. 22,13:—an element or principle of 
action, Arist. Pol. 5.9, 5; so in Rhet. a principle, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 
56. III. prob. from astronomical considerations, the sun and 
the planets were called ororyeta, Eccl., v. Vales. ad Euseb. H. E. 3. 315 
cf, Manetho 4.624: esp. a sign of the Zodiac, Diog. L. 6. 102. 

arouxerdw, to teach or set down as elements, (artotxeia), Chrysipp. ap. 
Plut. 2. 1036 A: Pass. fo be trained, disciplined, Eccl. II. to 
enchant, charm, Tzetz. Il. p. 93. 

ororyermSys, €s, (eldos) elementary, Arist. Gen. et Corr. I. I, 15, —w0é- 
atraros Id. Metaph. 1.8, 3; —éaTepos Plut. 2. 1004 A; esp. of Grammar, 
Ta oT. popia Dion. H. de Thuc. 22:—Adv. -das, Diog. L. 7. 131., Io. 
34.—CFf. crovywons. 

croixelwpa, atos, 76, an element, principle, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. Io. 
36. II, in pl., che signs of the Zodiac :—hence eroryeopa- 


IT, 


é 


os 


< 


— 


~ eo 


iaren ‘ ' “a Niel a iy 
~~ : et tree “= a ~ r =a %, * = _s. ss - 
ae ees Ts Ss x Pte A 





1502 crovxetwois—=TO MA. | 


viol, oi, persons who cast nativities from the signs of the Zodiac, Ptolem., 
Byz. 

TTOLXElLWOs, Ews, 7), elementary instruction, an elementary treatise, Diog, 
L. 10. 37; ai or. a work by Epicurus, Ib. 44 :—<the alphabet, Epi- 
phan. IL. enchantment, Byz. 

CTOLKELWTYS, OV, 6, a teacher of elements, of Grammarians, Apoll. de 
Constr. p. 303 (oTorxelarat or -acrai), Walz Rhett. 7, 2. p.go3. 

oTolxewtikos, 7, dv, elementary, Diog. L. 10. 30, didaxn, pirocopia 
Clem. Al. 673, 771: IL. magical, Byz. 

oroxéw, f. Yow, (aTOtxos) to stand or go in a line or row, pi) éyKara- 
Aurely TOV TapacTaTHY, @ oToLXoln not to desert him by whose side be 
ought to stand in battle,—from the oath of Athenian citizens, ap. Stob. 
243. 21, Poll. 8. 105 :—hence, to go in battle-order, Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, 34, 
Hipparch, §. 7: ¢o dance in rows or set order, Jac. Philostr. Imag. 647 : 
generally, to be in rows, of leaves, Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 5, cf. 3. 5, 3; 
KATA TO GTOLXOUY in sequence, Arist. Interpr. 10. 3. LE, ore ©. 
dat. to walk by a rule, submit to, 7 mpobéoe THs ovyxAHTOU Polyb. 28. 
5,6; Tats wretoor yvmpous Dion. H. 6.65; Te wavdve rodrw Ep. Gal. 5. 
25, cf. Philipp. 3.16; rots ixveou Ep. Rom. 4. 12; etc.:—also orotryety 
pug yuvarki to be satisfied with one wife, Hemst. Schol. Ar. Pl. 773 :—c. 
part., oro.ye’s puAdoowy Tov vdpoy Act. Apost. 21.24. 

oTorynyopew, to tell in regular order, Aesch. Pers. 430. 

oToxydis, Adv.,=sq., Theognost. Can. 163. 

oroxndév, Adv. in a row, in order, or one after another, Arist. Gen. An. 
4.4.6, Theophr. H. P. 3.12, 7, Ap. Rh. 1. 1004, ete. 

oTolxynpa, atos, 7d, a contract, pledge, Byz.:—a pledge, deposit, Eust. 
1312. 21. 

ororxytéov, verb, Adj. one must agree with, ti Eust. Opuse. 49. 80. 

OTOLXLatos, a, ov, of one row or course, of range-work in masonry, 
Inscr. ap. Miller Munim. Atk, p. 36. 

aroxilw, to set in a row, esp. to set a row of poles with néts to drive 
the game into, Xen. Cyn. 6.8; cf. meprororxi{w :—to order, arrange, 
Tpowouvs pavrinis Aesch. Pr. 484:—Med. ororyiCoyar, = ororxnyopen, 
Hesych. 

orToLXiopes, 6, a surrounding with hunting-nets, Poll. 5. 36. 

TTOLXO-pLUéw, f. Now, = aTorxyyopéw, Schol. Aesch. Pers. 429, Phot. 

TTOLXOS, 6, (TTELXw) a row, GTolxor Toy dvaBabpay rows of steps, Hdt. 
2.125: esp. of persons standing one behind another, as in a procession, 
émt oroixou all in a row, Ar. Eccl. 756; ward orotyov Thuc. 2. 102; 
kata oroixous Ar. Fr. 45 :—of soldiers, a file, Thuc. 4.47; da orolywv 
naparacoecbar Dio C. 63. 43 so, of deer swimming, Opp. C. 2. 226; 
and so Herm. reads (for orixous) év crotxous Tpit, of ships, Aesch, Pers, 
366; of the ranks and jiles of the chorus in Greek plays, Poll. 4. 108, 
109 ;—a row or course of bricks, etc., in building, Inser. 1. c. sub oror- 
Xtatos. IT. a line of poles with bunting-nets into which the 
game were driven, Xen. Cyn. 6, 10 and 21. (Orig. the same word as 
oTixos.) 
ororxadys, €s, (ei50s) in rows, xp.O} or. barley which bas its grains 
one directly under another, Theophr. H. P. 8. 4, 2 (vulg. croryerwins). 
o7oA-dpy7s, ov, 6,=aTddAapyxos, Anth. P. append. 204, Hesych. 
orohapxia, %, che office or rank of oréddapyos, Manass. Chron. 2911, 
etc. 
oT6\-apxos, 6, the commander of a fleet, Poll. 1. 119. 
oTOAdS, ddos, %, (oTéAAW) going in a body, like a orddos or army, 


AiBves oiavol croAdbes (v. 1. croxades), of cranes, Eur. Hel. 1480. TI. | 


as Subst. v. 1. for owoAds in Xen. An. 3. 3, 20., 4. 1, 18. 

oTOAH, 7}, (GTéEAAW) an equipment, fitting out, orparod Aesch. Supp. 
764: hence, like ordéAos, an armament, expedition, Id. Pers. 1018: cf. 
oToAd. 
eoradpevoe Hat. 1. 80, cf. Ar, Ran. 846; or. SxvOieh Hat. 4. 78; Opn- 
ia Eur. Rhes. 313; Mndueh Xen. Cyr. 8.1, 40; rogueh Plat. Legg. 833 
B; and often in Trag., etc., as Aesch. Pers. 192, Soph. Tr. 764, Eur. 
Bacch, 828 (c. dupl. acc.), Ar. Ran. 591; cf."EAAny 11: esp. of soldiers, 
Xen, Cyr. 3. 3, 42 :—metaph. of birds, o7. wrep@v Ach. Tat. 1.15. 2. 
a piece of dress, a garment, robe, Lat. stola, Soph. O. C. 1357, 1597, Eur., 
etc.; o7. Onpds the lion’s skin which Hercules wore, Eur. H. F, 405; & 
or. mepimareiv in full dress, M. Anton. 1.7, cf. Ev. Marc. 12. 35.—Later 
writers often join or. and oxfpa, Jac. Philostr. Imag. 390. 

otoAibtov, 7d, Dim. of oroAts, crodh, Aen. Tact. 29. 


orodtSoopar, Med. to put on oneself, dress oneself in, veBplSa orodSe~ 


oapéva Eur. Phoen. 1754. 

oroAidadys, €s, in folds, folded, Hipp. Art. 826, in Comp. —déorepos. 

otoASwpa, aos, 76, a fold, mémdov Anth. P, 5. 104. 

oroAtSwrds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of groriddw (ef. ororls nl), folded; or. 
xray a long tunic hanging in many folds, such as we see in many an- 
cient statues, Xen. Cyr. 6.4, 2; cf. Poll. 7.54 

oronibe, f. isw, (oroXis) like o7éAAw, to make ready, put in trim, oro- 
Aioas vnds mrepa drawing in the sail, Hes. Op.626: to equip, dress, Twa 
Tw Anacreont. 15. 29; Twa Plut. 2. 366 F :—Pass., éorodcopévos dopt 
armed with spear,Eur. Supp. 659; v#«es onpcios éor. Pseudo-Eur, I, A. 
2555 vupgiews €or. Ach, Tat. 3.75 €o7. oroAjy Baoidueny Lxx (Eth, 





IT. equipment in clothes, clothing, dress, orodiv inndda | 


| 210, 240, etc. :—also, for the whole face, égexvdtcOn mpnvijs ém ordpa 


| monster, Il, 10. 8., 20. 359 (but cf. infra mt): periphr., orépa 70 dt0y, 





8 (9). 15)3 absol., €or. in full dress, 1 Esdr. 1. 2, etc., ef. Esth. 4. 4.5 6. 


| 9. 2. metaph. to deck, adorn, ri ru Anth. P. 9. 214. pom 


to be a orodtoTHs, C. 1. no. 481. 9. 
orddvov, 76, Dim. of oroAn u, a small or scanty garment, esp. of the 
dress of philosophers, Anth, P. 11.157, Epict. Diss. 3. 23, 35. | 
otoXls, idos, 7),=oToAH u, a garment, robe, Eur. Phoen. 1491, Anth, | 
P. 7.27, etc.; veBp@v orodides, i.e. fawnskins worn as garments, Eur, | 
Hel, 1539. 2. vnav oroadides sails, Anth. P. 10. 6 :—but o7oAls ) 
axpa = axpoordduov (q.v.), Eratosth, Catast. 35. ITI. in plur, 
folds or tucks in a garment, wédow Eur. Bacch. 936; dvdpidvrov Arist, 
Audib. 353; cf. oroArdwrds: so of wrinkles or folds in the womb or other | 
parts, Medic. :—in Plut. 2. 64 A, prob. of a folded or knitted brow, ef, 
Poll. 2. 46. 
oToAtats, ews, %, a clothing, dressing, cited from Philo. 
oréktopa, aros, 76, an equipment, garment, mantle, Eur. Hec, 1156, | 
oTo\cpds, 6, an equipping, dressing with robes, or. Oew@v Inscr. Rosett, / 
v.,6: adress, Lxx, 
aroktothpiov, 76, a place where the priests attired themselves or the 
statues of the gods, a vestry, Plut. 2. 359 A, cf. Wytt. 352 B. 
stohtorys, ov, 6,=iepoorddos, Plut. 2. 366 E, Clem. Al. 758 :—fem. | 
stohiotpta, 7, Manass. Chron. 6096.—Cf. mpwroorodorhs. 
oToApOs, 6,=o70AN, Eur. Supp. 1055 : even of chaplets, or. crepéay | 
Id. Tro. 258, cf. H. F. 526:—metaph., o7. Aaipovs Aesch. Supp. 
715. IT.=o7onXis u, a fold, arorApot wérdAwy folded robes, 
Aesch. Cho. 29, Eur. Alc. 923; and in sing., Ib, 215, Andr. 148. 
cTodo-Spopéw, fo go in a fleet, Hero in Math. Vett. 265 A. 
atohoKpos, ov, of a kid ‘cui frons turgida cornibus,’ with knobs instead | 
of horns, Hesych.: 70 ox. the knob or young born, Phot. 2. of | 
men, bald, Hesych.: metaph. ugly, rude, Id. 
odo, 6, (oTEAAW) an equipment, esp. for warlike purposes, an ewpe- 
dition by land or sea, often in Hdt.: ov. kar’ Hreipov, xara Oddacaay } 
Hid. 5.64; often followed by émi c. acc., 6 én’ Aidiowas o7. Hat. 3. 25; - 
orTpaTins péyas orddos emt ArBUnv Id. 4.145; also 6 or. éo7w els Muotdas | 
Xen. An. 3.1, 9, cf. Eur, Hec. 1141; 6 mpds “Ivoy or. Soph. Phil. 247; | 
orddov aipew Aesch, Pers. 795, Eur. Hec. 1141 : reOpurmoBdpov or. an 
equipage with four, horses, Eur. Or. 989 :—generally, a journey or (oftener) | 
a voyage, Soph. Phil. 499; od poe paxpds eis Oirny or. Ib. 4903 a7. | 
movetobar Xen. An. 1, 3,16; wAeoa Soph. Phil. 1037; metaph., evay-- 
dea or. dvaBaivew Pind. P. 2.114: idiw orddw in a journey privately — 
undertaken, on one’s own account, opp. to dypyootw or cows or. Hdt, 5, | 
63., 6. 39, cf. Thuc. 8. Q; €Aevdepw oTdAw with free course, Pind. P. 8 
I4I, ch. 2.114; marp@ov o7ddoyv, adverbially, by my father’s sending, | 
Schaf. Soph. Tr. 562. 2. the purpose or cause of a journey, a mis- | 
sion, errand, Soph. O. C. 358, Phil. 244 (where the interrogation is 
emphat.), 6 6€ o7. vgv éo7 mapa Tov Typéa Ar. Av. 46. 3. that + 
which goes or is sent on an expedition, an armanient, army, or jieet, Hdt. 
5.64; or (oftener) a sea-force, fleet, Id. 1. 4., 5.43, and very freq. in | 
Trag.; oT. xiAcovadrns of the expedition against Troy, Aesch. Ag. 45; 3 
Tov émTddoyxov eis OnBas o7., of the Seven against Thebes, Soph. O, 
C. 1305; 00 ToAAG oTddq, i.e. in one ship, Soph. Phil. 547, cf. Tr. 4963 
or. dyeipey Thuc. 1.9; ovvayeipeav Hdt. 1. 4:—generally, a party, a 
band, troop," freq. in Aesch. Supp., as 2, 29; maléwv, yuvarcav, mpeoBu- 
ridwy Id. Eum, 1027; mpémas arddos all the people, Soph. O. T. 
170. 4. mayxpariov or., periphr. for mayxpdriov, Pind. N. 3. 27: 
also oT. Adyow a set narrative, Emped. 58. II. a stump or pro- 
tuberance, oT. dupadwins Arist. Gen. An. 3. 2, 6; esp. the stump, fleshy 
part of the tail of animals, Id. Part. An. 2.14, 5; opukpoo yy’ evexev [mep- | 
kou] €xovoi Twa orddoy Ib. 4. 10, 52. 2.=€puBoror, a ship’s beak, 
of which the extremity was called dxpoorédvov, Pind. P. 2.114; plated 
with brass, xaAxhpys orddos Aesch. Pers. 408, cf. Interrp. ad Eur. I. T. 
1135: hence dwdexa orddror vay, for dwdeKa vaes, Pseudo-Eur. lL. A, 
277 :—Opvonayis or. = mdooados, Soph. (Fr. 629) ap. Hesych. 
=TO'MA, aros, 76, Dor. orTupa, Theocr. 29. 25 :—the mouth, Lat. 0s, 
Il. 14. 467, etc.; ovv Te ordp epetoar Od. 11.425; iuelpwy yAuKepov 
oT. Solon 21; of animals, Hes. Sc. 146, 389, etc., Soph. Phil. 1156:— 
the plur. is sometimes used for the sing., like Lat. ora, dpopuniatev oT0- 
Haow Soph. Tr. 938, and freq. in later Poets, Ap. Rh. 4.1607, Nic. AL 





——- ee - = a oe 


aa 


ll. 6. 43., 16.410; ts exer’ emt or. Menand, ‘AA.1; ém o7. mintew 
Plut., etc.; xara ordpa face to face, front to front, Lat. adversa fronte, 
Hdt. 8. 11, Eur. Heracl. 801, RKhes. 409, etc.; of Xen. An. 5. 2, 265 
xara orépa twés confronted with him, Plat. Legg. 855 D:—metaph, 
oTépa TTOAEMOLO, Vopivys the very jaws of the battle, as of a devouring 


for Zeus, Aesch. Pr. 1033, cf. Fr. 266, Soph. O. C. 603, cf. Ar. Vesp. 
1022 :—of speech, déxa péy yAOooa, déxa 5¢ ordpar’ ll. 2. 489; Bpaxv 
Ho. oTopa mavT’ dvaynoacba Pind. N. 10.35; ordpa OndvvOjnvar Soph. 
Aj. 651 (v. infra); 70 Oetov or. Id. O. C. 603; 7d atpoyyvAov TOU OTO- 
paros Ar. Fr. 397 ; éy@ Moody xanupoy orépa their mouthpiece, organ, 
Theocr. 7. 37, cf. Mosch. 3.73; Uvepliay 7d copdy or., of Homer, 


Anth, P. 7. 4, cf. 7. 6. 7: 75+ - 184:—in Trag. also very often Abe 


ee ee eee 








{ 
) 


south, tongue, as Aesch. Pr, 1032, Soph. O. T. 671; and sometimes for 
yeech, words, Soph. O. T. 426, 706; wpOwoas ordparos ywwpny Aesch. 
B.1475; «is 768’ €£eAOdvTOs avdotov or. Soph. O. C. g81; dddvar or. 
a gopiav Ev. Luc. 21. 15 :—Avew, diaipew ordpua Eur. Hipp. 1060, 
ocr. 252 C, Dem. 375. 15.—Special phrases:—dwd ordparos eimeiy, 
ke dd yAwoons, to speak by word of mouth, i. e. by memory, like dad 
epés, Plat. Theact.142 D, Xen. Mem. 3. 6, 9, Plut. Sol. 8, etc.: dd 
ropa A€eyev Aesch. Theb. 579, cf. Eur. Or. 103; ard 76 ordpa ddew 
tr. Nub. 158: dvd ordépa éxev to have always in one’s mouth, whether 
wr good or ill, Eur, El. 80; dvd or. kat 8d yrdoons éxev Andr. 95 ; 
» bid ordpa Exew Ar. Lys. 8553; olxros jy did ordua Aesch. Theb. 51; 
Got dia oTdparTos *tis the common /éalk, Theocr. 12. 21, cf. Theogn. 18: 
roTépacw or oropar: éxew Hdt.3.157., 6.136; modAdgav Ketoda ev 
ropacw Theogn. 240; €v 76 or. héyew Ar. Ach. 198: 8 Te HAOEV em 
ropa whatever came uppermost, Lat. guicquid venerit in buccam, Plat. 
ep. 563 C, cf. Schif. Dion. H. de Comp. p. 13; é¢ évds ordparos with 
ae voice, all at once, Ar. Eq.670: so ws ag’ évds oréparos Anth. P. 11. 
59;—Korpay ordua, i.e. to keep silence, Aesch. Ag. 1247; so ordua KAcl- 
v, émexev Eur. Phoen. 865, Hec. 1283; ofy éyew or. Id. Hipp. 660; 
j €xew = evpnpeiv, Eupol. Incert. 117 ;"also ddavew ordua, i.e. to keep a 
iced silence, Aesch. Fr. 279, Soph. Tr. 977 (cf. Sdxvw, biAAW) :—v. sub 
gavvo. II. ordpa rorapov the mouth of a river, Lat. ostia, Il. 
2. 24, Od. 5. 441, Hdt. 1. 202, etc.; so 7idvos ordpa paxpdy the wide 
south of the bay, Il. 14. 36, cf. Od. 10. 90, Hdt. 2.17; o7. ro8 Wdyrov, 
at. fauces Ponti, Hdt. 4. 86, cf. Thuc. 4.102; or. eioBodfs Ar. Eccl. 
107 :—but also, a chasm or cleft in the earth or rock with a stream 
ashing out, Hdt. 1. 202. 2. any outlet or entrance, dpyadéov 
ropa Aavpns Od. 22.1373 so oT. THs dyuids Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 43; oT. 
pearos Id. An. 4.5, 25; xadioxov Ar. Fr. 231, cf. Anth. P. 6. 251; 
Ooviov “Aida ordya Pind. P. 4.44; Svefddwy Plat. Phaedr. 251 D; én- 
dmvrAov ordéya the seven gates of Thebes, Soph. Ant. 119: medic., 
qrpas Hipp. 604; yaorpds Nic. Al. 20:—but 70 dvw, 7d Karw ordpa 
bv optyparos the width of the trench at top, at bottom, Hdt. 7. 23, 37, 
of. gape, gap). TIL. the foremost part, face, front. 1. of 
jeapons, the point, kara ordpa eipeva xarks Il. 15. 389: the edge of a 
vord, Lat. aciés, 76 of. THS aixpHs Philostr. 732, Ev. Luc. 21. 24, etc.; 
yut wrongly so taken in Soph. Aj. 651) :—also like Lat. acies, the front 
aks of the battle, the front, of did orédpyaros (opp. to dird Tis ovpas), 
fen. An. 3.4, 42 and 43, cf. Hell. 4.3, 43; 70 o7. Tov mAacotou Id. An. 
4, 43, cf. 5. 4, 22, Polyb. 10. 12, 7; (so perhaps o7. woA€povo, topivns 
, Hom, should be taken. 3. generally, axpov ordpua mupywv the 
Iwe or top of the towers, Eur. Phoen. 1166; or. wémAov Paul. Sil. 
mbo 257; or. atdnpody xpiod Math. Vett.6 C :—in Xen. Ages. Ir. 15, 
00s TS OTOpaTt Tov Biov at the very verge of life. 
Tropakduny, 7, a disease in which all the teeth fall out, scurvy of the 
ums, Strabo 781 (where Mss. —Kdkx«n), cf. Plin. H.N. 25.6; o7opo- 
a ta) be more acc. to analogy, but has no authority, v. Lob. Phryn. 
8. [a 
Skye, f. now, to have a sore mouth, Poll. 4. 185. 
Tropadyia, 7), (4A-yos) soreness of the mouth, Poll. 4.185 :—metaph., a 
outh-plague, i.e. the plague of incessant chattering, Id. 2, 101. (o76- 
apyos, oTopapyia, oTouapyéw, are prob. merely Att. forms of o7o- 
ady-, v. Pott Et. Forsch. 2.98; and cf. yAwooadyos.) 
Troparifopar, used only in compd. diacropadiCopar, which Hesych. 
splains by Aowdopety. 
TTopa-hipvy, 77, like AcuvoOdAarTa, a place where the sea runs up 
and, a salt-water lake, esp. atthe mouth of a river, Lat. aestwarium, 
‘rabo 184,595. (Before Aristarch., it was read in Il. 6. 4, v. Spitzn, ad 1.) 
‘sropd-Aywvov, 74, =foreg., prob. 1. Theocr. 4. 23. 
stopapyta, 7, exdless talking, Philo 2. 219. 
lstépapyos, ov, busy with the tongue, a noisy prater, loud-tongued, 
esch. Theb. 447, Soph. El. 607; o7. yAwooadyia wearisome talkative- 
ess, Eur. Med. 525. 
‘rTopdricés, 7, dv, (oTdpa) pdppaxov good for the mouth, Diosc. 3. 7, 
*. Antyll. in Matth. Med. 336. 
zTopato-Siacrohevs, éws, 6, a surgical instrument used to keep the 
Louth open, Heliod. ap. Oribas. in Mai Class. Auct. 4, p. 10. 
gToparoupyés, dv, (*épyw) a wordmaker, yéooa Ar. Ran. 826. 
orop-avAéw, to mimic a flute with the lips, Plat. Crat. 417 E; cf. Poll. 
, TOI, 
oropayéw, to be squeamish, fastidious, Greg. Nyss.; in Basil. M. oro- 
axa, but with v. |. -éw. 
Tropaytxds, 7, dv, the stomach, mdOos Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 2. 6; 
vytkom Galen. 2. disordered in the stomach, Diosc. 4. 38, Aretae. 
\entioned with pedayxoAikds, Plut. 2.732 A. Adv. -«@s, Galen. 
rrépaxos, 6, (ordpa 1) properly, a mouth, opening : hence, is 
ithe oldest Greek, the throat, gullet, drd aropaxous dpva@y Tape vnré 
ohne Il. 3. 292., 19. 266; xaTd oropdxoro Oépe0Aa vite 17. 473; the 
ime as oicopdyos, Arist. H. A. 1. 16, 8 sq, compared with 1. 12, 
) 2. in Hipp. also, the neck of the bladder (Aér. 286), or of the 


berus, 598. 45., 677. 32, etc, 








TTOMAKAKN—CTOUWELS. 


II. after Arist. the orifice of the gp longue, Soph. O. C. 795. 


1508 


stomach, = ordpa yaorpds Nic. Al. 22, Plut. 2.687 D, Galen.; and later, 
the stomach itself, Plut. 2.698 A, Ath. 79 F. Cf. Foés. Oecon., Green< 
hill Theophil. p. 56. 10. 

orépBos, 7, ov,= Bapinxos, BapipOoyyos, Hipp. ap. Galen. (where 
poeyyerar coudédy stands in the text): cf. crdpdos I. 

TTOMNpHS, €s, V. s. GTOUWONS. 

oroutas inmos, 6, a hard-mouthed horse, Suid.: also ordpts. 

oropilopar, to take with the mouth, Aquila V.T. 

otép.ov, 76, Dim. of ordua, a small mouth; generally, a mouth, Posi- 
dipp. Xop. 1.16; oTopiows Svoaddes Nic. Al. 12; of a venomous beast, 
ibis2ay Thes33. IL. the mouth of a vessel, xépact ypvod or. 
mpooBeBrAnpevois Acsch. Fr. 170; the mouth of a cave used as a grave, 
Soph. Ant. 1217: hence a cave, vault, as if it were the entrance of the 
lower world, Aesch. Cho. 807 (of Delphi), cf. Plat. Rep. 615 D, E :—of 
any aperture or opening, Tim. Locr. 1o1 D; cavities from which winds 
issue, Arist. Mund. 4, 28 :—so o7. yaorpds Nic. Al. 509 :—of the sockets 
of bolts, oropiows KAnOpa SexorcGe Anth. P. 7. 391. III. a 
bridle-bit, bit, xadwods Kai ordpua éuBareiv Hdt. 4.72, cf. 1. 2153 o70- 
puov mapéxew Soph. Tr. 1261; yun ocropioy arep evOdvay Aesch, Pr. 
287; ordmiov déyvecGar Soph, El. 1462; o7. Saxvew Aesch. Pr. 1009 ; 
ovvdanvew Xen. Eq. 6.9; cf. Valck. Hipp. 1223. 2. the bandage 
which fluteplayers wore, =popBed, Eust. 539. 16. 3. a female 
ornament for the neck, Poll. 5. 98. 

ordpis, 6,= o7Toplas Aesch, Fr. 335, ubi v. Herm. (386). 
=orTdpa i. 2, Hesych. 
tops, (Sos, 4, (sT6pa) the mouthpiece of a flute-player, also xehwTijp 
and gopBed, qq. v., Poll. 10.56. Cf. émoropico. 

OTOp0-SdKos, ov, = aTwpvaAos, Pherecr. Incert. 71. 

oTOLO-Kdkn, 77, V.S. CTOUAKAKN. 

oropo-Komew, to chew, Lat. maxillo, Gloss. 

oToporrovéw, (as if from oroporoids) = oTopdw m1, Hesych. 

orépos, 6, dub. 1. in Hesych. for ordBos, oTOppos. 

oropdw, f. wow, (oTopa) to stop the mouth of, to muzzle or gag, Hdt. 
4. 69 ;—Pass., pupois éoropwpeévor with their mouths muzzled, Aesch. 
Fr 340. II. (orépa u) to furnish with a mouth or opening, di- 
péva Poll. 2. 100; hence éxidvais éoropmperyn set round with mouths of 
vipers, Eur. I. T. 287. 2..=dvacTopow, to open, in a medic. sense, 
either by the knife, or by alteratives, Hipp. Art. 805. Til. 
(oTdpa 11), to furnish with a point or edge, and of iron, to harden, make 
into steel, Plut. 2.943 D, 946 C, Philo Belop. 104 B: metaph. to steel, 
harden, train for anything, Ar. Nub, 1108, 1110; oropovaGar Kal Kpa- 
rivecbar [7d Bpépn] Plut. Lyc. 16; or. oropayous Muson. ap. Stob. 
160 fin.; or. THY ovpaylav, wAcvpds axovrioTais Plut. Anton. 425 Pass, 
oropodrat Pvois mpds Tt Philo 1. 625. 

ctopddto, f. acw, (ardppos) to speak mouthfuls, to mouth: to talk 
big, vaunt, Ar. Vesp. 721. 2. to speak a broad, coarse dialect, Her- 
mog. in Walz Rhett. 3. 224. 

ordéphat, axos, 6, , (ardpupos) one who speaks mouthZilling words, 
esp. such as have the broad a and w:—so Aeschylus is called in Ar. Nub. 
1367, v. Schol. ad 1. 

otopdacpds, 6, a mouthing, talking broad, as in the use of dupacia 
wéaprrw for dpacta yvdarrw, Eust. 1123. 41 :—a talking big, bragging, 
Nicet. Chron. 17 D. 

orTopdbacrts, of, 6, a big talker, Timario in Notices des Mss. 9. 
220. 

Sra uidttiokdy, h, Ov, mouthing; bragging, Eust. 12. 4, etc. 

oropdo-oyew, = cToupdcw, Hesych. 

orépdoos, 6, also oréBos, Lyc. 395; and perhaps orépos: (ordpa): 
strictly, a full mouth, hence 1. lofty phrases, like dyxos, Lat. am- 
pullae, Longin. 3.1: also in worse sense bombast, Id. 32. 7. 2. 
scoffing, abuse, like Xodopia, Lyc. |.c. II. as Adj. eropdés, dv, 
also 4, 6v, bigh-sounding, bombastic, bragging, Walz Rhett. 7. 2, 963 ;— 
also oTropododys, €s, Ib. 6. 225; 7d or. Greg. Nyss. 

cropodys, €s, (€f0s) = edpnpmos, Soph. Fr. 947 (ap. Poll. 2. 191, with 
v. 1. cropnpns) : 

oropwpa, aros, 76, (cropdw) like ordpa u, a mouth, Wovrov Aesch. 
Pers. 878. II. (cropdw i) anything pointed, sharpened or 
hardened, a steel edge, xadvBéikdy or. iron hardened into steel, Cratin. 
Xelp. 14, cf. Plut. 2.326 B: ovdnpov 7d or. the hardening of iron into 
steel, Plut. 2.625 B, cf. 510 F, 625 C, 693 A}; det Siamdpov odypov oT. 
katagBeoat Id. Lyc. 9. 2. a scale which flies from hammered iron, 
Lat. squama ferri, Xemls cropmparos Diosc. §.90; oTdpwpa alone, Plin. 
N. H. 34. 25, Oribas., ete. 8. metaph. of an army (cf. acies) or. 
duvdywews Diod. 19. 30:—hence or. eis pdynv 4 apxy Plut. Flam. 2:— 
also or. TOU olvov Id. 2.692 D3; ris dvipeias 988 D—Hence Dim., 
oToLwpatrov, 70, Gloss. ‘ 

ordpwots, ews, %, (oTopdw) a giving an edge to a thing, hardening of 
iron into steel, meAéxews Plut. 2.156 B; Selo0a: oropwoews Muson. ap. 
Stob. 160. 55; déxecOar Thy ordpwow Plut. 2.73 C, etc. :—metaph., 
ordyua todd ordpwow éxov a mouth that hath much sharpness of| 


IT. 








1504 


OTOLUTHS, Ov, 6, (GTOUCW I) One who hardens iron into steel, Gloss. ; 
oTopeTnp, jpos, Byz. 

oropwras, dy, verb. Adj. sharpened, sharp, Aesch. Fr. 253. 

orovaxéw, 3 pl. -evv7e Mosch. 3. 28: fut. gow Or. Sib. 10. 297: aor. 
éorovaxnoa Q. 5m, I. 573, (én—) Il. 24. 79, inf. orovaxjoa: 18. 124 :-— 
Ep. form of orevaxw (for in Soph. El, 133 orevdxeuw is restored), to 
groan, sigh, Il. 18.124; or. wévros Orph. H. 37. 17. II. trans. 
to sigh, groan over or for, rw Soph, El. 133, Mosch. 3. 28.—The vy. 1. 
orevaxéw is rejected from Hom. by Wolf, Spitzner, and Bekk.; v. sub 
OTEVAXW. 

orovaxy, 7, (orevaxw) like ordvos, a groaning, wailing, Il. 24. 512, 
696, Od. 16.144; or. dvakadcioar Eur. Phoen, 1500; also in plur. 
groans, sighs, ll. 2. 39, etc. (cf. 6punpa); so in Pind. N. 10. 141, Soph. 
Aj. 203; oTovayas péAneobar Texéwy Eur. Andr. 1037 :—so orovax?) 
Oardoons Anth. P. 7. 142. 

OTOVAXNTIS, EWS, 77, =TTOvaxH, Theod. Stud. 

otovaxilo, orovaytfopar, v. sub crevaxicw. 

aTovaXos, 6,=aTovaxn, Suid. 

oTovoEels, E50, EV, (OTOVOS) causing groans or sighs, BéXea Il. 8.159; 
diorot Od. 21.60; «ndea Od. 9.12; deOAoe Hes. Sc. 127: mAayd Aesch. 
Pers. 1053; oiSapos Soph. Tr. 887; etc. 2.. generally, mournful, 
sad, wretched, airh, ebvh Od. 11. 382., 17.102: dowdy I.8.159; Suados 
Pind. 1.8 (7).55; ynpus Soph. O. T.187; even dps El. 147 :—neut. 
as Adj., orovdev A€Aaxe ywpa Aesch. Pr. 406. 

oTOVOS, 6, (oTEvw) a sighing or groaning, “Epis dpéAAOVEU oTdvoY av- 
Spay Il. 4.445, cf. 19.214; ordvos wpyuT deKxhs 10. 483, cf. Od. 22. 
308; oT. KrTevopevwy Od. 23.40; also in Aesch. and Soph.; rare in 
Prose, Thuc. 7. 71:—ordvoy ocavrov motets Soph. Phil. 752; in pl, 
Aesch. Theb. 146 :—also of the sea, Soph. Ant. 592. 

ovévus, vxos, 6, like dvut, any sharp point, as of a rock, Ap. Rh. 4. 
1679, Lyc. 1181, and perhaps Eur. Cycl. 401: the tusk of a boar, Lyc. 
480: a fish-bone or spine, Id. 795: the claw of a beast of prey, Opp. C. 3. 
agai 2. a sharp instrument, shears, knife, rods guAdvuxas oTovuxas 
prob. |. Anth. P. 6. 307. 

oropyée, f. How, =oTépyw, Hesych. 

oropyy, 7, (orépyw) love, affection, esp. of parents and children, Emped. 
ap. Arist. de Anima I. 2, 7, Antipho ap. A. B. 78, Philem. Incert. 108 ; 
yoveov mpos exyova or. Plut. 2.1100 D; in plur., Manetho 4. 378, 
etc.:—rarely of sexual love, Mel. in Anth. P.5. 166, 191., 7.470: cf, 
oTEpyw. 

oropevvipn (a Pass. oropévvupou in Schol. Theocr. 7.59); shortened 
ordépvipt Eur. Heracl. 702, (xava—) Od.17.32; by metath. orpwvvipu 
(v. fin.), Aesch. Ag. gog, cf. Com. Anon.17; also orpwyviw, Aristid. 1. 
216, cf. Ath. 48 D; imper. orépyu Ar. Pax 844, orp@vvd Com. Anon. 17; 
part. oropyivtTes, oropyivra Hdt. 7.54, Soph. Tr. go2; compd. xacrop- 
vooa Od. 17. 32:—impf. éorpwyyvvoy Ev. Matth. 21. 8, Ev. Marc. 11. 
8 :—fut. oropéow Theocr. 6. 33; Att. orop® (mapa—) Ar. Eq. 481, 
(vro-) Eubul. Mpoxp. 1; also orpwow (é7o-) Eur. Hel. 59, Amph. Incert. 
10; and otpovydow (ém—) Luc. Philopatr. 24:—aor. ésrdpeoa, Ep. 
orépeca Hom., Att.; also corpwoa Hdt. 6.139, Trag.:—plqpf. éorpa- 
xew Heliod. 4.16, (kat—-) Babr. 34.—Med., ordpvipar (bw0-) Xen. Cyr. 
8. 8,16: impf. éordépyuyro Theocr. 22. 33 :—fut. orpwoouor Lxx :— 
aor. €oTopecaunv, Ep. or—, Theocr. 13. 33, Ap. Rh. 1.375 (om) Ar. 
Eccl. 1030; also éorpwodpny Theocr. 21. 7.—Pass., inf. o7dpyva0ar 
(uro-) Xen. Cyr. 8. 8,16: fut. orpwOjcopar Or. Sib. 5. 437 :—aor. 
eoropéscOnv Plut. 2. 787 E, Dio C.74.13, (wat—) Hipp. 16. 26; éoro- 
pnenv Hesych.; éorpwOnv (kar—) Diod. 14. 114 ;—pf. éordpecpar Theod. 
Prodr.; éorpwpor h. Hom, Ven. 159, Eur. Med. 380, Thuc., etc. ;—plapf. 
éordpeoto Dio C. 74. 13, Himer. ap. Phot. Bibl. 369. 22; also éoTpwro 
Il, 10.155, Hdt. (Cf. Sanskr. stri, strinémi, striniimi, staras (torus) ; 
Lat. sterno etc., stramentum, torus; Goth. stranja; Old H. Germ. strao 
(strew, straw); Curt. 227.) Of these forms Hom. has only aor. éo7dépeca 
(with and without augm.), and from orpwyyupi, 3 plapf. pass. €oTpwro 
in Il. Imperat. orépvv, Ar. Pax 810; part. oropyivres, cropyiv7a Hadt. 
4.54, Soph. Tr. 898; the compd. xacropvtaa Od. 17. 32. 

Properly, éo spread, spread or stretch out, strew, Xéxos oropécat, 
Lat. lectum sternere, to spread or make up a bed, Il.9.621, 660; so 
déyvia, TamnTas, Kwea or. Od. 4. 301., 13. 73, Il..24. 798; so oropris 
depuvia Soph. Tr. 902; KAivyy éotpwoay Hdt. 6.139; o7. rut A€yos Ar. 
Pax 8443 xapddis oropécas (where 5éy1a must be supplied from the 
context), Od. 19. 599; so orp&cov ipiy évdoyv Macho ap. Ath. 581 B, 
cf. Act. Apost. 9. 343 A€kTpa oo. avtt yoyo émTvpbia Anth.P. 7.604: 
generally, durpots or. xaddmepOev édains Ap. Rl. 1.405; oriBdeas eis 
ddév Ev. Marc, 11.8; also in Med., often in Theocr. 13. 33, etc.; 
— dvOpaxiny ot. to spread abroad or scatter a heap of coals, Il. 9. 
213. 2. to spread smooth, level, névrov at., Lat. sternere aequor, 
Od. 3.158, cf. h. Hom. 33.15, Theocr. 7.57, etc; 7d Koya éorpwro 
Hat. 7.193; aidyp €or. Sivas Ap. Rh.1. 1155; and singularly, 4 6d4- 
Aarra Ti yadnvnv éordpecey Alciphro 1. 1 (ubi omnino cf. Wagner); 
Metaph. ¢o calm, soothe, eropecas opyny Aesch. Pr. 190 ; [pOdvou| o70- 


TTOMWTYS—TTPABOTIS. 











| 







P.g. 247; and metaph., Anua ordpyvar xpovos 7d ody Eur. Heracl, Yo; 
iva oTopeowpev 70 ppdynua tav Tedomovynciav Thuc. 6.18; Mada 
éor. Svvapuy Simon. 93. 3. 6d0v or. to make a level road, to par 
it, Lat. viame sternere, viam stratam facere, Ai@o1s Dio C.67.14, cf. Lu 
Amor. 12, in Pass.; hence éorpwyevn 666s Hat. 2.138. Li 
strew, bestrew with a thing, dddv pupoivno Hat. 7. 54, cf. 8.993 merc 
cpaow Aesch. Ag. 209, cf.g21, Plat. Rep. 372 B. IIT. int: 
to stretch or extend to, in part. aor, oropéoas Nich. Th. 25, Anacreay 
30. 3. 
cTopeo tis, 0, 6,=sq. I, metaph. a calmer, (aAns Anth. P. 1.118, | 
aotopeus, éws, 6, one who spreads smooth, or metaph. a calmer, Fi 
sych. II. the wndermosé of two substances by which fire is pre 
duced (mupeia), Schol. Ap. Rh. 1182. | 
otép9n, 77,=sq., Hesych. 
orop9uyé, vyyos, 6, and 4 (both in Lyc.), a point, spike, esp. the typ 
of a deer’s horn, Soph. Fr. 110; dixéparos or. Anth. P.6.111; the tus 
of a boar, Lyc. 492: a point or tongue of land, Id. 761, 865, 1406; ¢ 
Jac. Anth, P. 128, 149 :—in Schol. Il.13. 443,=oavpwrnp (with v. 
oTpdépuyé). Seemingly akin to oroptvn, otvpaé, sturio.) 
oTopvn, 7, = (avn, Call. Fr. 476, Lyc. 1330. 
orTopvipn, =oTopevvusu, q.v.:—verb. Adj. oropvutéos, a, ov, = Kart 
atpwréos, Hesych. 
orTopivy, 7, a pointed instrument used by surgeons, Aretae. Cur. iy 
| 








| 
i! 
4 


Diut.1.2. (Seemingly akin to ordpOvyé.) [Uv] 
otopyxatw, to enclose cattle in a fold, elsewhere onxd(w, Hesych. (Fro 
eipyw, Epkos, bpkos, 6pxdvn, dpxydavn, akin to arceo.) 
aroxdfopar, Antipho, etc.: impf. éoroya¢éuny Plat. Euthyd. 277 E 
—fut. -doopar Isocr. 420 A, Arist. Eth. N. 4.12, 6:—aor. éoroxacapr 
Plat. Gorg. 464 C, Hipp. 11. 24:—pf. éorédyacpat Plat. Legg. 635 J 
Arist. H. A. 6.17, 15 :-—Galen uses this pf., as also aor. éoroxdoOnp | 
pass. sense: (T0xos). To aim or shoot at, c. gen., TOV GKoTOv G' 
Plat. Rep. 519 C, Isocr.420 A; dixny roédrov ar. Twos Plat. Legg. ye 
E; ddAov oroxatdpevos érvxe TovTov to aim at one thing and h 
another, Antipho 115.19; o7. GOvpwmrev Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 29 :—hene 
metaph. to aim at, endeavour after, wétpov Hipp. Vet. Med. 11; 7 
75€os Plat. Gorg. 405 A, Tod peyiorou dyaGod Id. Rep. 462 A; Tis a 
typtas Id. Legg. 961 E; rod yéAwra woijoa Arist. Eth. N. 4.8, 3; of) 
Tov pddtoTa pidwy Kpitoy Xen. Cyr.8.2, 27; Tod ws ent 7d TOA) 
ywopévou Arist. H. A. l.c.; THs Tod Shou BovAtseus Polyb. 6. 16, 5! 
also. mpds ve Plat. Lege.693 D, 962 D; otrw or. dmws.., Hipp. Ar 
782. 2. to endeavour to make out, to guess at a thing, c. gen., re 
TL0évT0S avTa éor. Plat. Lege. 635 A; or. THs THY Gedy Stavoias Ise 
12 E :—absol. to make guesses, feel one’s way, eb ye croxacer Soph. An! 
241; oToXaCopern Ta cuppéepovTa éxmAnpody by guessing, Xen. Mem. | 
2, 5, cf. Plat. Gorg. 464 C. 
oroxavddv, Adv. by conjecture, Theognost. in Cramer An. Ox. 2. 162.) 
oroxas, ados, 7, a hillock or mound thrown up for fixing the poles c 
nets (orotxot) in, Poll. 5. 36; but it ought prob. to be ororxds. | 
oTOKACLS, Ews, 77, = OTOXaTLOs, Plat. Phileb. 62 B. 
oroxacpa, aros, 76, tbe thing aimed at a mark, an arrow, javelin, Eu 
Bacch. 1205. 
TTOXKATHLSS, 0, an aiming at a mark: hence, a guess, conjecture, MEA 
Ts or, Plat. Phil. 56 A; tov wpémovtos Plut. 2.616 B: as technic: 
term in Rhet., Hermog., etc.:—endeavour after, regard for, Twos Plu’ 
2. 981 B. II. the fixing of a hunting-net, Poll. 5. 36. 
aToXacréov, verb, Adj. one must aim at, Tod pécou Arist. Pol. 2. } 
Te 2. one must form a conjecture, €x Tivos Polyb. 9. 15, 13. 
STOXATTHS, OD, 6, one who conjectures, a diviner, THY peAdAOYTD 
Joseph. B. J. 4. 4, 6. 
oroxacriucds, 9, Ov, skilful in aiming at, able to bit, c. gen., Tov dp 
orov Arist. Eth.N.6.7,6; dperi pécou or. Ib. 2.6, 9, 13. 2. ab) 
to guess, guessing, conjecturing, m —Kn (sc. TExv7), Plat. Phileb. 55 Es—| 
sagacious, Plat. Gorg. 463 A :—Adv. -x@s, or. éxev mpés 71 Arist, Rhet) 
pH er 
otéXxos, 6, an aim, shot, Eur. Bacch. 1100 (restored by Reiske for 7 
dxov), dub. in Ael. N. A. 1. 31. 2. a guess, conjecture, Aesch. Supp! 
243. IT.=oroxas, Poll. 5. 36. (Orig. the same as OTOLXOS| 
orixos.) : 
o7paBiAos, ov, (prob. like orpeBAds from orpépw) twisted, cf. oTpa’ 
Bnaos:—hence orpGPidokdpas, a, 6, («dpun) curly-headed, Soph. (Ft 
948) ap. Poll. 2,23 (who blames fhe word), Hesych.s. v. oTpaBaroxopal 
(—Kopar). 
aTpdBydos, 6 and %, (orpépw) a twisted or wreathed creature (cf.oTpo 
Bros, orpépBos), esp. a snail, Soph. Fr. 299, Speusipp. ap. Ath, 8€ 
ep II. a wild olive, Pherecr.’Ayp.2. [&] . 
oTpiBifw, (oTpaBds) to have distorted eyes, to squint, Hesych. ’ 
oTpaBicpds, 6, a squinting, Alex. Aphr. Probl, 2, 11. 
otpaBo-méSns, ov, 6, with twisted feet, Hdn. Epimer. & and 212. 
o7paBés, 7, dv, (aTpépw) like orpeBads, distorted, oblique : esp. squint 
ing. Lat. strabus, Galen. ; rejected by Poll. 2.51, Phryn. in A. B,62. | 


q 





peadevTos Plut, 2. 787 E :—also fo level, lay low, mAdravoy danédy Anth. | otpaBdrys, yTOos, 6, distortion, d¢Oarpav Eust. g15.31. 















rpaBwv, wros, 6,=o7Tpafds, Lat. sirabo, Com, Anon. 314, ¥. Poll. 2. 
(For the accent, v. Arcad. 10.) 

TpdyaAivos, 6,= dorpayadivos, Tzetz. in Cramer An. Ox. 3. 359. 
TpayyaAde, = orpayyadi(w, Menand. Incert. 390: Pass., Diod. 1. 68. 
TpayyaAn, %, (oTpayyw) a halter, Sext. Emp. P. 3.153; émt rv o7p. 
peverOar death by strangling, Plut. Agis. 20. 
TpayyaAud, %, a knot bard to unloose, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 278, 
sych.: metaph., Lxx (Esai. 58. 6): cf. ozparyyadis. 
TpayyGArdw, fo tie knots, start difficulties, Plut. 2.618 F ; cf.orpayyanis. 
Tpayyarilw, to strangle, Lat. strangulare, Strabo 260, Plut. 2. 530 
Tov TpaxnAoy Alciphro 3. 49. 
Tpayyadvov, 7d, mostly in plur., indurations in the limbs, esp. by 
mnours, Hippiatr. 
rpayyGXis, iSos, 7,=oTpayyakid, Strattis Bow. 5; orparyyadidas 
yyw = oTpayyakidw, Pherecr. Av7éu. 12:—hence, Chrysippus was 
led by Aristocreon otpayyaArliwy ’Axainpaixay ronis, a knife to cut 
fademic knots, ap. Plut. 2. 1033 E. 2. a knot, induration in the 
ast, etc., Arist. H.A. 7.11, 1; cf. orpayydauov. 
rpayyGAicpés, dé, a strangling or twisting, Gloss. 
rpayyGAradns, es, (eldos) like a knot: metaph. knotted, tortuous, ov- 
} oxorov ove orp. Lxx (Prov. 8. 8). 
rpayyiddopar, Pass. (orpdyyw) to be twisted or knotted up, Philo 
op. 57 D; % ovpd orp. is curled tight, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 
| IT. to be strangled, choked, Lxx. 
rpayyela, 2, hesitation, loitering, rejected by Poll. 9g. 137; but to be 
id in M. Anton. 4. 51. 
Tpayyeiov, 70, a cupping instrument, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 2. 59: cf. 
va. 
Tpdyyeupa, 76, az act of hesitation or delay, prob. |. in Plut. Alex. 58. 
Tpayyevo, (oTpayyw) = oTpéedw, to twist, wind, Hesych., Suid., Phot. 
sJnly used in Med. orpayyevopat, to turn oneself backwards and for- 
rds, hesitate, waver, loiter, tarry, @ya Snr @vOadi orparyyevouar Ar. Ach. 
[; Ti Tav7 éxav orp.; Id. Nub. 131; o7p. epi te Macho ap. Ath. 
> E; restored also for orarevouéeyw in Plat. Rep. 472 A, v. Kuster 
d.s.v. 7 Set yeAwyys. Cf. orpevyouor.—tIn Schol. Ar. Lys. 17, E. M. 
). fin., the Act. is cited in the sense of the Med. 
tpayyias mupds, 77, a kind of wheat,'Theophr. C. P. 3. 21, 2. 
tpayyife, (orpdyé) to press or squeeze out, bdwp Diosc. 1. 32; aipa 
«:—/o press, squeeze, éhatas Geop. 9. 32. II. Med. =o7pev- 
tat, Schol. Il. 15. 511, E. M.; but Act. in same sense, Schol. Od. 12, 351. 
tpayyis, tos, 4,=aTpayé, dub. in Phot. 
rpayyos, 7, dv, (oTpayyw) twisted, crooked, Phot., Hesych., 
d. TI. metaph. éortuous, complicated, irregular, Medic. 2. 
§ meless, Basil—In Mss. sometimes wrongly orpayés. 

rpayyoupta, 4, (ovpéw) :—retention of the urine (when it falls by 
ips), strangury, Hipp. Aph. 1247, etc., Ar. Vesp. 810, Ep. Plat. 358 E: 
ind otpayyoupéw, fo suffer from strangury, Poéta de herbis 38; also 
ayyouptaw, Ar. Thesm. 616, Plat. Legg. g16 A. 
Tpayyoupucés, 7, dy, liable to, suffering from strangury, Hipp. 513. 
2: Ta oTp.,=oTparyyoupia, Id. Coac. 190; 7d40n Plut. 2. 1089 E. 
Tpayyoupimdys, es, (<fdos) of the nature of strangury, Hipp. Epid. r. 
93,947, etc. 
TPA’/ITO, fut. orpé-yéw, to draw tight, bind or tie tight, squeeze, etc. 
This Root was seldom, if ever, used; but hence came o7payé, 
Hayyciw, orpayyiw, orpayydan, etc. ; akin also to orpevyopuar; Lat. 
Singo, strictus, etc., strigmentum, strangulo; Old H. Germ. stric, strang 
‘eng, strong’); Curt. 577. 
tpayé, 7, gen. orparyyos, (oTpayyw) that which oozes out or drips, a 
ip, Menand. Ono. 4, Mel. in Anth. P. 4. I, 38; cf. Schol. Ar. Nub. 
I; xara otpayya fey Arist. Plant. 2. 9, 14, Theophr. H. P. g. 18, 9. 
Itpawnh, 7,=dorpamy, E. M. 514. 
TodtrTw, f. yw, rarer and later for dorpanrw, to lighten, Soph. O. C. 
Tis, Ap. Rh. x. 544: metaph., véw Anth. P. 8. 23; copin Ib. 125. 2. 




















































xc. to some, akin to orpépu, because of the zigzag’ motion of lightning.) 
Tp&itapyéw, fo command an army, Codd. Taur. Pasini, I. 220. 
TedT-apyx7s, ov, 6, the general of an army, = orparnyos, Hdt. 3. 157., 
14, Aesch. Fr. 168. 

Tpit-apxta, 4, the office or dignity of a general, Philo 2.99. 
Tpat-apyos, 6,=o7patapxys, Pind. P. 6. 31,1. 5 (4): 50. 

Tptitdw, assumed as pres. of the Ep. impf. éovparéavro they were en- 
ped, Il. 3.187., 4.378. 

Tpdreta, Ion. -yin, 9, (oTparedw) an expedition, campaign, oTpa- 
nv or —clay movetoOar Hdt. 1. 71, 171, Thue. 2. II, etc.; émt twas Hat. 
77, etc.; orp. yiyvera és .., Hdt. 7. 174, Plat. Symp. 219 E, etc. ; 
“@ THY LuTddKov o7parctay about the time of .., Thuc. 2. 101; eis 
». dye twas Eur. Supp. 2293; ém orpareias civar to be on foreign 
Wwice, Andoc. 21, 29, Plat. Symp. 220 A; so év otpareia. eivar Xen. Cyr. 
2, 19; mapayyeAAay twit orp. KaTa yhyv Xen. Hell"; I, 135 OTpa- 
as éxSfpous ov« ééfecavy Thuc. 1.15; otparetay fuvedOelv I. 3; ot- 
‘kat ént orpareias, Lat. domi militiaeque, at home and abroad, Plat. 





acc. cognato, alyAnv Orph. H. 19. 2; pappapuyny Opp. C. 3. 349. | 


oTpabwv—orparnyEen. 1505 


Phaedr. 260 B, ubi v. Stallb.: often also in plur. military seruice, warfare, 
Id. Rep. 404 A; apds rats airod orpareias in addition to the campaigns 
which he is bound to serve, Id. Legg. 878 C; so dpiecOax orpareias, Lat. 
exauctorari, Plut. 2. 274 A; dd orpareias returning from war, Aesch. 
Ag. 603, Eum. 631 :—o7p. éy roils érevdpos a levy of those liable to 
serve, of the year of such and such archons, Harpocr. s. v.; OTp. 7) €V 
Tois Mépeowy, an expedition for special service, to train the young soldiers 
next after serving as mepimoAo1, Aeschin. 50. 34 sq., cf. Suid. s. v. TepO peta, 
C. F. Hermann, Pol. Ant. 152.13 :—hence of military discipline, 7 axpt- 
Bijs orp. Dio C. 78. 36 :—or7patié is a constant v. 1., and is sometimes 
undoubtedly used=orpareia, v. sub voce; but oTpareia =oTpaTid is 
very rare, and only metri grat., as Eur. Rhes. 263, 1. A. 495. 

oTpateuya, atos, 76, (oTparevw) like orpareia, an expedition, cam- 
paign, often in Hdt. and Att.; orp. émt Sdpov Hat. 3.493; ép “EAAdba 
Aesch, Pers. 758; Suépuyov 70 orp. escaped the threatened invasion, Hdt, 
8.1123 in plur., Ar, Lys. 3133. Il. an armament, army, host, 
Hdt. 1. 6., 7.48, and Trag.; orp. meév Aesch. Pers. 469; vavtixdv Soph. 
Phil. 59; fmmuxdy Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 26; modu7ixdv Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 41: @ 
company, band, Eur. Supp. 653. [pa] 

o7patevoetw, Desiderat. to be anxious for war, Dio C. 53. 25. 

orpitevotpos, ov, fit for military service, serviceable, Axia Xen. Hell. 
6.5,12; o7p. érn Id. Cyr. 1. 2,43 of orpar. Polyb. 6. 19, 6. 

orpatevors, 7), an expedition, like orpateia, Hdt. 1.189, Dion. H., etc. 

otpareutéov, verb, Adj. one must march, make an expedition, émi TiWwas 
Xen. Hell. 7.1, 41. 

otparevtixds, 7, dv, inclined to war, warlike, Chaerem. ap. Ath, 562 F, 
(Alex. Tpavy. 2, Meineke). 

otpdrevw : Boeot. impf. éorporevaov Keil Inscrr. u. 6: (a7pards) :-— 
to serve in war, serve as a soldier, do military service, to take the field, 
march, first in Hdt., émt rods Tépoas, ént riv “EAAdOa Hdt. 1. 77, Eur. 
H. F.825, Thuc. 3.7, etc.; eis WAaraiay, eis SureAlay, etc., Thuc. 2. 6, 
Xen.,etc.; mpos “ABvdov Xen. Hell. 1. 2,16; orp. Stor Kipos éndyyer- 
dot Id. Cyr. 7. 4, 93 €. acc. cognato, orp. otpareiay Eur. Supp. 116 3 
moAepov Thuc. I. 112. 2. as Dep. orparevopas: fut. evoopwat Hdt. 
7. 11, Dem. 95. 19: aor. eorparevodpny Hdt. 1. 204, Soph. Aj. 1111, 


| Isocr. 111 C, etc.; also éorparevOny Pind. 1. 98, Apollod. 1. 9, 131, Boeot. 


éoTpoTevddn Ussing Inscr. no. 52: pf. éorparevpar Isae. 49. 28, etc., Vv. 
infra :—to take the field, be on active service, serve as a soldier, ént xpvo- 
TaAdov Hat. 4. 28, etc.; pera Tivos Eur. 1. A. 967; tmép ruvos Plat. Rep. 
429 B, etc.; évexd twos Soph. Aj. L111; v7 ru Plut. Camill. 2; orp. 
WiAds, éwAitns Ar. Thesm, 232, Xen. Mem. 3. 4,13; €* Kataddyou o7p. 
(v. KaTddoyos 2); éwi Twa Hat. 3. 139, etc.; els témov Andoc. 27. 20, 
etc.; mpds.., Xen. Hell. 5. 3, 33 orp. puoOov Xen. Cyr. 3. 2,73 OTP. 
ééw Plat. Lege. 814 A; opp. to émdnpeiy Lys. 160. 2; to dnunyopeiv, 
Andoc, 32. 43 ¢. acc. cogn., Isae. 82. 25, etc.; éorparevpévos having 
been a soldier, Ar, Ran. 1113, cf. Lysias 114. 33.—In Hdt. the Mss. vary 
between the Act. and Med., as in 1. 204.,6.7; in Att. writers the Med, 
became much the most freq. 
army, to enroll, enlist, App. Civ. 1. 42., 2. 141., 5. 137, Hdn. 2.14. 

oTparnyetov, f. 1. for orparnyoy, q. v. 

oTpatnyéerns, ov, 6,=o7paTnyds, Byz.: the fem. —yérts, cos, Nicet. 
An. 99 D, Tzetz. 

oTpdtnyéw, (Acol. orpotayéw C. I. no. 2189), to be orparnyéds, to be 
general, Hat. 5. 28, Eur. Heracl. 391, Ar. Eq. 288, Thuc. 1. 57, etc.; 
mpoyovey Tay éotpatnynkoTov vids Aeschin. 4. 38, cf. Dem. 922. 7; Kat 
ToAtrevecOa Kal otparnyeiv Isocr. 110 D; at Rome, fo be consul, Polyb. 
2.21, 7, etc.; or praetor, Plut. Anton. 6; orpatnyav xat brarevov Id. 
Cato Ma. 4, Epict. Diss. 4. 1, 149 :—c. gen. ¢o be general of an army, 
‘Tay Avday, Eperpiéwy, etc., Hdt. 1. 34., 5. 102., 7. 82, 161; often so in 
Att., as Thuc. I. 29, Xen., etc.; so orp. Sapov Plut. Pericl. 26; woAéuov 
Dion. H. 3. 22 (v.1. -ov) :—but also like #yetoOar, c. dat., éarparnynoe 
AakeSapoviows és @ecoadinv Hat. 6. 72, cf. Aesch. Eum. 25, Eur. Tro. 
926, Andr. 324, Lys. 135.29; but also orp. Bép(y to be general of his 
army, Paus. 9. 1, 2:—o7p. ént té7w Andoc. 30. 39; év Tpoia Soph. El. 1; 
és @cooadinv Hdt. 6. 72; orp. twép Tiwow to serve as general in their 
service, by their authority, Dem. 483.14, Isocr.73 A:—c. inf.,¢o manoeuvre 
so as.., paxnv OécOar Plut. Pyrrh. 21, cf. Crass. 25, etc. :—c. acc. cog- 
nato, orp. otparnyias Andoc. 19. I1; vavpaxlay, méAeyov Dem. 172. 
I5., LIgI. 21 :—but also with neut. Adj., zo do a thing as general, rovro 
Xen, An. 7.6, 40; wavra orp. trép Pirlmmov to carry on the whole war 
in Philip’s favour, Dem. 30. 13 ; Totatra orp. to manage matters so in 
bis command, Hdt. 9. 106; «i peév dAdo Tt KaAGs éorp. Xen. Hell. 6. 5, 
51; hence sometimes in Pass.,% méAus orparnyeirar bp’ ipay Plat. Ion 
541 ©, cf. Dem. 52. 2; orparid orparnyoupévn ind tivos Isocr. 79 E; 
dvoiv .. orparnyetrar puyh Eur. Heracl. 39; 7a orparnyoupeva Dem, 
47. 53 oTpatnynOjva to serve under a orparnyds, Polyb. 3. 4, 
14. 2. metaph., 4 7Uxn éorp. Xen. An. 2. 2, 13, cf. 3.2, 273 mod 
ob orparnyeis Todde ; Soph, Aj. 1100; éorp. % owwmiy Tov ayava, Plut. 
2. 506 E. II. c. acc. pers. to out-general, Epist. Socr. 28 (in 


Pass.), Polyb. 9. 25, 6 (with v. |. caraorparnyéw), cf. Dion. H. 5. 29; 


metaph, of Homer, 8npaywyay Kal orparnyav Ta mANOn Strabo 20, 
5 D 


ee 
ee 


II. later, to take or receive into tbe 





































ace eiaaae : ; . aia = ; aie 
ma Sa oe Z yea eee if ae 3 este - : 
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a “ in Ks - > . " : 
agar 1 


Ses 
Paes se: 


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= 


Cy eaten = ae 
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= 


vag 
ors 





Pay ne te 


br j 
aS 
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re 


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ora 





1506 


oTpaTHyypa, aros, 76, the act of a general, esp. a stratagem, piece of 
generalship, Xen. Mem. 5.5, 22, Isocr. 248 C, Polyb. 3. 18, 9, etc. 
oTpdtnynpitiucds, 7, dv,=oTparnyikds: Ta oTp., name of a work by 
Frontinus. 
oTpaTHYyTLS, ews, 7), the command of an army, Nicet. Ann. 99 B. 
ortpatnyyteov, verb, Adj. oxe must be a general, one must command, 
Plat. Sisyph. 389 D. 
oTpaTynyynTiKes, 7, dv, =only v.1. for orparnyucds in Plat. Phileb. 56 B. 
otparnyia, Ion. -ty, 77, the office, dignity, or post of a general, com- 
mand, Hdt. 1. §9., 6. 94, Eur. Andr. 678, 704, Thuc., etc.; dvacowy 
‘EAAGSos oTparnyias being chief general of Greece, Eur. 1.T.17; Tupay- 
vidos piunots paAdXov 7) orp. Thuc. 1. 953; cf. orparnyéw:—of a naval 
command, Xen. Hell. 6. 2, 13. 2. the office of orparnyés, an apyn 
at Athens, Ar. Pl. 192, Aeschin. 33. 28; so in plur., Plat. Apol. 36 B, 
Rep. 599 ©, etc.: év Tais éviavoios orp. Plut. Per. 16; the Presidency 
of the Achaian league, Polyb. 4. 37, 1, etc.; at Rome the Praetorsbip, 
Plut. Cato Mi. 39, etc. 3. a period of command, campaign, Xen. 
Hell. 6. 2, 39. IL. the qualities, skill of a general, generalsbip, 
Xen, Cyr. 1. 6, 14, Mem. 3. 1, 5, Plat., etc.; a device, piece of strategy, 
Diod. 17. 23. III. the province governed by a orparnyos, ap. 
Plin. 6.9. 
otpitnyiaw, Desiderat. of orparnyéw, to wish to be a general, wish to 
make war, Xen. An, 7.1, 33, Dem. 435. 27: ¢o be going to war, éni twa 
Strabo 309. 
oTpaTnyuKos, 7, dv, of or for a general, mpagis Plat. Polit. 304 E; 
éemo7npn, Sdvays Arist. Eth. N. I. 1, 2.,1.6, 4, etc.; épya Xen. Oec. 20. 
6; oxnvy Plut. Luc. 16; 4 -K (sc. Téxvn) = oTparnyia u, Plat. 
Euthyd. 290 D, etc.; so 7d ozp., Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 12, Isocr. 103 C, 
etc. If. of persons, suited or fitted for command, general-like, 
versed in generalship, Plat. Gorg. 455 C, Xen. Cyr. 8. 4,7, Mem. 1.1, 8, 
etc. :—Adv. —x@s, ed nal orp. Ar. Av. 362: Comp. —wrepoy, Polyb. Io. 
32% 7 
a8 obi 76, (in Mss. sometimes orparnryetov), ibe general’s tent, 
Lat. praetorium, Soph. Aj. 721, Dem. 1043. II. 2. at Athens, the 
place where the otpatnyot held their sittings, Aeschin. 39. 24., 74. 21, 
Plat. Per. 37, etc: 3. a camp, Byz. (and so some take it in Soph. 
leg) 
otparnyis, iSos, 7, fem. Adj. of a general, cxnvh Paus. 4. 19,13 mvAat 
orp. the door or entrance of a general’s tent, Soph. Aj. 49 ; vats orp. the 
adnural’s ship, flag-ship, Thuc. 2. 84, cf. Andoc. 2. 31; so % o7p. alone, 
Hdt. 8. 92, etc.: at Rome, omeipa orp. cobors praetoria, Plut. Ant. 39, 
cf. App. Civ. 3..45., 5. 3. IT. as Subst., fem. of grparnyés, a 
Jemale commander, Ar. Ecl. 835, 870, Pherecr. Incert. 53. 
oTpitnyiooa, %, the wife of the orpatnyéds, Byz. 
orpitnyos (Acol. orporayds C. I. no. 2191), 6, (the fem. in Ar. Eccl. 
491, 500, is merely comic) :—ibe leader or commander of an army, a 
general, Archil. 52, and very freq. from Hdt. downwards; dvip orp. 
* Aesch. Ag. 1627, Plat. lon 540 D; opp. to vavapxos (admiral), Soph. Aj. 
1232 (v. infra):—generally, a commander, governor, médAcu skhpuyya 
Ocivar Tov orpatnyov Soph. Ant. 8, cf. Arist. Mund. 6. 11 :—c. gen., 
oTparnyos Tov meCod Hdt. 7. 83; t&v mapadadaccioy 2. 25, etc.; 
“Axaiay Soph. Aj. 1. c.; o7paredparos Xen. An. I. 7, 12:—metaph., 
oTpaTnyot Kuynyeiov masters of hounds, Arist. Mund. 6. 10; sérategum 
te facio huic convivio, Plaut. Stich. 5. 4, 20. II. at Athens, the 
title of 10 officers elected by yearly vote to command the army and navy, 
and conduct the war-department at home, commanders in chief and minis- 
ters of war, first in Hdt. 6. 109,—where they are all in the field, with 
the Polemarch at their head; cf. woA€uapxos, and vy. Herm. Pol. Ant. 
§ 152: of orp. of <is ZuneAlay Andoc. 2. 30; orparnyovs: eiAovTo Séxat 
Xen. Hell, 1. 5, 16; cf. Eupol. Anu. 15, Plat. Com. Incert. 5, and often 
in Com. ; distinguished both from vavapxes and tamapyxos, as commander 
of the infantry, by Dem. 290. 3: but this distinction is not always kept, 
cf. Xen. Hell. l.c., 1. 7,1, etc.; and prob. the word is used generally as 
well as technically; e.g. eleven are sent to Potidaea, Thuc. 1. 573 
five to Macedonia, Ib. 61; three to Sicily, Ib. 4. 2, etc.; cf Dem. 47. 
13. 2. also of chief magistrates of the cities of Asia Minor, Hdt. 
5.383 of the Achaians and some other Greek states, Polyb. 2. 43, Ts 
ete. 3. oTp. Uraros, the Roman Consul, Id. 1. 52, 53 so orparn~ 
ryos alone, I. 7, 12, etc.: cf. iaaros u; orp. €faméAexus the Praeior, id. 
3. 106, 63; even the Praetor urbanus, Id. 33. 1.53 so oTp. alone, tbe 
Praetor, Epict. Diss. 2. 1, 26 :—so of the magistrates of Roman colonies, as 
of Philippi, Act. Apost.16.20; at Agrigentum, Ath. 37 C. 4. an 
officer who had the custody of the Temple at Jerusalem, 6 orp. Tod tepod 
Ib. 4.1. 5. o7p. vuxrepivds a superintendent of police-in Egypt, 
Strabo 797. 
orpatyin, 7, lon. for orpareia, Hdt. 





v ~~] ". 7 7 “8 . . 
ortparnAdota, Ion. -in, ):—an expedition, campaign, often in. Hdt.; | 


aTp. ew Aiyunroy éxorgero 2.1; also in Plut. 2.326 C. IT. 
improperly, the army itself, as Hdt. 8. 140, 1. 


oTpatnAatéw, (€Aavvw) to lead an arnty into the field, Ext Tiva, Ext | 


xupay Hdt. 124, etc. ; orp. éwetoe Id. Pers. 717; depo Eur. Heracl, 4653 | orp. vauTiucd Kat meCina Ken. Hell. 6. 3, 18. 
‘ - t ‘ ee] 


| 





CT PATHYNLA—OTPATOTEOOV. 


IT. c. gen. ¢o be coz} 
mander of, to lead, command, Eur. H. F. 61, Rhes. 2763 c. dat. ] 
Bacch. 52, El. 321, 917. 

arpat-ynharys, ov, 6, (€Aavvw) a leader of an army, a general, con : 
mander, Pratin. 1. 11, Soph. Aj. 1223, Eur., and in late Prose; OTP. Vea) 
Aesch. Eum. 637; “EAAddos Eur. Or. 970. [a] 

orpatnhatikos, 7, dv, of or for a commander, Procl. paraphr. Pto 
p. 247. Adv. —«@s, Eust. Opusc. 254. 60. 

otparid, Ion. ty, 9, az army, squadron, Pind. O. 6. 28, Aesch, Per’ 
534, Ag. 799, etc.; orp. vavtixy, we(y Thuc. 6. 33, etc.; but in Hdt, (| 
12, a land force, as distinguished from seamen :—generally, a compan, 
band, Pind. P. 11. 75, N. 11. 45. IT. sometimes = orparela, a 
expedition, Ar. Eq. 587, Thesm. 828, 1169, Lys. 592 (where the met) 
requires it), Thuc. 8. 108; v. sub o7pazeia. (Not fem. of orparo| 
| 
aTpari-apxos, 6,= oTparapxos, Xen. Rep. Lac. 13. 4, Anth. P. x, of 
—also, orpatidpyys, Dio C. 55. 28, etc. 

orTparucds, 7, ov, v. 1. for —wrikds, Xen. 

oTpatvos, a, ov, of an army or war, warlike,” Apevos orpatiwtepos Alea 


29; epith. of Zeus, Hdt. 5.119, Arist. Mund. 7.3; and of Ares, Plut, i 


}, 
j 


absol., Hdt. 7. 108, Aesch. Eum. 687. 


but a lengthd. form of ovpards.) 


| 


757 D; otparia epith. of Athena, Luc. D. Meretr. g. 1 :—oTpdriov ¢ 
Ady. valiantly, péya kat orp. xarénapdev Ar. Vesp. 618. [&] 


UA c , 


OTPATLATHS, OV, 6, (OTpaTia) a citizen bound to or performing militar 
service; then generally, one serving as a soldier, a soldier, Hat. 4. 13, 
etc.; oTpatiwras Karadéyew Ar. Ach. 1065; dvdpes orp., in a speech 
Thue. 7. 61; collectively, in sing., 6 woAds Susros nal orp. Thuc. 6. 24 
—later, a soldier by profession, (elsewhere pecOogdpos), Arist. Eth. N. + 
8, 9, cf. Archestr. ap. Ath. 4 E. II. wordjuos orp. an Egyptia’ 
water-plant, Sprengel Diosc. 4. 102; orp. ytAtdpuaAdos, Achillea mall 
folium, yarrow or milfoil, Ib. 103. j 

oTpatitiKxds, 4, ov, of or for soldiers, oixnoes Plat. Rep. 415 E 
oxnvn Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 39, etc.; Spxos Dion. H. 6. 23; xphuara Dem. 1, 
18 :—70 o7p. (sc. dpyupiov) the pay of the forces, Dem. 167. 16; but 7) 
orp. (sc. mAHO0s) the soldiery, Thuc. 8. 83; 7a o7parirucd (5) 
Epya, mpaypara), military affairs, Plat. Ion 540 E, Xen. Cyr. 2,3) 
22. II. jit for a soldier, military, like orparevo.pos, on, 
jAruxta the military age, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 37. IIL. warlike, $0. 
dierlike, -yevn Arist. Pol. 2. 9, 7, cf. Polyb. 23. 17,33 opp. to moArrued;, 
Ib. 10.4; but also to orparnyiucds, Id. 3. 105, 9. | 

B. Adv. -«@s, orp. (jv Isocr. 248 E; like a rude soldier, brutally 
Polyb. 22. 21, 6:—but, 2. OTpaTiWTiKwTEpoy mapEcKEuc 
opeévo. (opp. to és vavpaxiay) equipped rather as troop-sbips, Thu. 
2: 82. 3 

oTpaTiO@tis, Loos, fem. of orpariwrns:—name of a bold hind of FEI 
elsewhere xvwy, Luc. Muse. 12. II. usu. as Adj., orp. dpwy) 
the martial aid, Aesch. Ag. 47; 7éxvn Plut. Marcell. 14. 2. 7) OT}, 
(sc. vais), a troop-ship, transport, Thuc. 1. 116., 6. 43., 8.62, Xen. Hel. 
EI. 30, 
otTp&roK pus, txos, 6, the berald of a camp or army, Lxx (3 Regg. Ht 





36), Arr. Tact. 10.4. 
orpatoAoyew, (A€yw) fo levy an army, enlist soldiers, Dion, H. 11! 
24, etc.:—Pass., ovupaxov orpatoroyndévrav Diod. 12. 67, cf. Plut. 
Caes. 35. 
otparohéynpa, aos, 76, an army, a levy, Nicet. Ann. 57 D, Eeek 
orparodoyla, 77, a raising, levying an army, Dion. H. 6. 44, ete, :- 
also, otp&toAdyyots, %, Byz. 
OTpATO-pavris, ews, 6, prophet to the army, Aesch. Ag. 122. 
otTparomedapx ew, = oTparnyéw, Eust. Opusc. 273. 92. . 
oTpGromed-apxys, ov, 6, a military commander, the Lat. tribunu) 
legionis, Dion. H. 10. 36, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 22. 
otparowedapyia, 7), the office of orparonedapyns, Dion. H. 10. 36. | 
erTparomedapxucds, 7, dv, of or for a orparomeddpyns, Ptol, of 
otpatomedeta, 77, = orparomédevois, Xen. Hell. 4. 1, 24, Dion. H, 
LG. 22 3 | 
| oTpdroméSeupa, 74, a camp, an army, Diod. 15. 83 (Dind. rpareupa) 
Eust. Opuse. 210. 50. 
orpdirom devas, 7, an encamping, Xen. Cyr. 8.5, 6, Plat. Rep. 526 D} 
| 





} 


i 





iT 
{ 
f 


the position occupied by an army, Xen. Hell. 4. 1, 25. } 

otpaitomedeuTiKds, a, dv, of, for an encampment, oxnpara Polyb, 6) 
3° 3- Ay) 

otparotredevw, to encamp, bivouac, take up a position, Xen. An. 7. 6 
24, cf. Poppo Cyr. 4. 2, 6:—more often as Dep. otpatomedevopar, Hat) 
1. 62., 2.141, Thuc. 1. 30, etc.; éorparomedevaba: to be in camp, Xen), 
An, 2. 2,15: of a fleet, Hdt. 7.124. Si 

orpitd-medov, 76, properly, the ground on which soldiers are encamped. 
Aesch. Theb. 79; so in Hdt. 2.154, Szpardmeda is the name of at 
of Egypt, cf. 112:—hence, a camp, encampment, encamped army, Udt., 
4.114, Soph. Phil. ro, etc.; in both senses, Thuc. 3. 81: later, at Rome.) 
the Castra Praetoriana :—generally, an army, squadron, Hdt. 1. 70:| 
etc. ; also, a sguadron of ships, Hdt. 8.94, Thuc. 1.117, Lys. 162.9% 
2. the Greek name) 











oTparomAwros—STPE OO, 


3. the court or suite of 


zie Roman legion, Polyb. x. 16, 2, etc. 
‘mperor, etc., Byz. 
paromAwros, ov, (TAéw) transporting an army, pitTpat orp. orders 
uiling, Lyc. 1037. 
SPA TO’=, 6, an encamped army; generally, ax army, host, often 
» Hom. downwards, who most often has dvd oTparéy or KaTd orp. 
ighout tbe army; Ep. gen. orpardqu Il. 10.347; o7p. avipav a 
fiuty force, Hdt.1.53; of a naval force, oTp. vavBaTns, xiArévavs, 
Hiys, vavrixds Aesch. Ag. 987, 634, Eur. Or. 341, Thue. 4. SE Py 2 ae 
‘ose it is often omitted with 6 me(és, 6 vavrixds, Hat. 8. 130, etc., 
Resch. Pers. 728. 2. since Hom. orparés always means the 
lery, the people, exclusive of the chiefs, hence, in later Poets, the com- 
0, people, =ads, Sijpos, opp. to of copol, Pind. P. 2.160; cf. O. Q. 
¢ Aesch. Eum. 683, 762, Soph. El. 749; cf. oroddés 1. 3. 8. 
wband or body of men, as of the Amphictyons, Pind. P. 10.12; of 
@entaurs, Ib. 2. 86: métaph., épiBpdpou vepéras orpards dpelArxos 
i ETI. 
g Gro-dvdak, dios, 6, a commanding officer of an army, Strabo 567. 
paréw, to lead to war, Arcad. 157: elsewhere only found in the 
jr aor. I pass. orparwOey Aesch. Ag. 135. For éorparéavro, v. 
rjTdo. 
paTUAAGE, 6, a Comic Dim.; Lat. imperatoreulus, dub. in Cic. ad 
16. 15. 
BWTwvibys, ov, 6, Comic patronymic, Son of a Gun, Ar. Ach. 596 ; 
movdapx (dns. 
‘aXUs, = Tpaxvs, acc. to Hesych. 
reBhevjia, atos, Td, as if from orpeBretm, perversity, frowardness, 
ra. V. T.: v. s. orpeBads. 
¢ éBAn, 77,strictly fem. of orpeBAds, antinstrument for turning or wind- 
pa windiass, roller, vavrimai Aesch. Supp. 441, Arist. de Motu An. 
3q.:—a screw, press, Plut. 2.950 A:—a rack or instrument of 
(ae Polyb. 18. 37, 7. 2. metaph. torture, anxiety, Diphil. 
ct. 5. 




























rePAo-Kdpdios, ov, perverse, froward of heart, Aquila V.'T.:— 
r<Bho-Kepws, wy, with crumpled horns, Eust. 1394. 39; in Hesych. 
s-Kepatos. 

y'€BAG-voes, ov, contr. —yous, ouv, of perverse mind, Byz. 

‘Prdp-piv, ivos, (fis) crook-nosed, Tzetz. post-Hom. 663 :—also 
DS, ov, Byz. 

EBs, 7, dv, (orpépm) twisted, bowed, crookt, xitrapov Ar. 'Thesm. 

( AofoBara:, orpeBrol, of crabs, Batr. 307; pueThp Nic. Al. 442; 
; Arist. Rhet. 1.1,5: of the eyes, squinting, like orpaBds, Eupol. 
6, cf. A. B. 62, Hipp. Aér. 289 :—of the brows, knit, wrinkled, 
ie ways, froward, Lxx: metaph., orpeBAotor wadaicpact by cun- 
dodges in wrestling, Ar. Ran. 878. 

‘€BAdoropos, ov, (ordua) with perverse mouth, Byz. 
is, Kapmais Kal orpiBAdtnat, of roads, Id. 9. 968 A. 
reBA6-yerhos, ov, of crooked, i. e. deceitful, lips, Nicet. Ann. 

Brow, f. wow, Plut. Phoc. 35 :—aor. éorpéBdwoa Dinarch. 98. 14: 
lM Hdt. 7.36: also to screw up, stretch the strings of an instrument, 
Niiy KoAACT@Y orpEeBArody Tas Xopdds Plat. Rep. 531 B. II. 
d3.129; also, of wrestlers, Jac. Philostr. Imag. p. 435 :—Med., és 
iow tas xeipas orp. Alciphro 3. 43 :—Pass., orpeBova0a rods 
bf Hous to squint, cited from Alex. Aphr. 2. to stretch on. the 
eoh., Ar. Nub. 620:—Pass. fo be racked, wrenched, etc., orpeBrod- 
i émt tpoxod Ar. Lys. 846, Pl. 875; orpeBrwdels dnéOave Lysias 
440, cf. Andoc. 7. 2:—Plat. also has fut. med. orpeBAwoopa in 
7Pass., Lxx. 

r Baors, %, a putting to the torture, Joseph. A. J. 19.1, 5, Plut. 2. 
y B:—also orpeBhopa, aros, 76, Greg. Naz. 

"a rack, Joseph. Macc. 8. 

reBhorns, ov, 6,=oTpeBdwrhpoy, Gloss. 

Peppa; atos, 76, that which is twisted; a thread, Lxx:—a twist, 
i IL. a wrench, strain, sprain, Hipp. Offic. 748; piypa 
€ppo Dem. 24. 6., 156. I. 

FemTaryhos, a, ov, (aiyAn) whirling-bright, orpemratyAa dpa Ne- 

Xenos the dithyrambist :— Bentl. however reads otpamraiyAar, 
sung, flashing light, cf. Orph. H. 18. 2. 
yemreov, verb. Adj. one must turn, Theod. Prodr. p. 390. 


1', verb, orpeBAckapdidw, Byz. 

‘€BAO-toVUs, Tour, crook-footed, Tzetz. Hist. ro. 623. 

(Tar. in Anth., P. 7. 440. II. metaph., like cxoAuds, crooked 
reBAorys, nTOs, 7), a being twisted, ris aiypis Plut. Mar. 25: crook- 
-lss., v. infra :—éo twist or strain with a windlass, dada wvoror EvaAl- 
‘ust or wrench a dislocated limb, with a view to setting it, orp. mda 
IG etc., rack, torture, Ar. Ran. 620, Antipho 133.17, etc.; and 
Ssense, Rep. 361 E. 3. metaph. to pervert, distort, 2 Petr. 2. 
VeBAwripios, a, ov, racking, torturing, Wesych. s. v. Avyos :—rd 
= OTpentés 3, Hesych.:—a winding, paraphr. Dion. P. p. 395 
Ey Ar. Nub. 335, where the Schol. says that the word was used by 
ieerhe, pos, 6, (orpépw) = aorpopeds, Anth, P. 5. 294. 


- 





432: 


1507 


otpertixds, 7, dv, of or for twisting; 7d oTpemtucdv, as a part of 
bpayrixh, Plat. Polit. 282 D, cf. Poll. 7. 209. 

orpettivdd, Adv., (otpépw) a game in which a piece of money, shell, 
or the like being laid down, was to be struck by another so as to be made 
to turn over, Poll. g. 110, 11%. 

otperréhutov, 76, (AUw) a grammatical figure, in which the clauses 
are as it were interwoven, Schol. Aristid. p. 105. 

orTpenrés, 4, dv, verb. Adj. of aTpepa, easily bent or twisted, pliant : 
arpentos xiTéy, in Il. 5. 113., 21.31, was (acc. to Aristarch.) a shirt 
of chain-armour or mail, Lat. lorica annulata, elsewhere ddvoidwrds 
X'7av; oTpenral Avyou pliant withs, Eur. Cycl. 225; OTp. KadAweEs 
twisted, Orph. Arg. 621; dpmeddvy Anth. P. 6.160; ¢vAov orp. Kai 
eAuTTOpevov twisted, gnarled, 'Theophr. H. P. 3. 13,2; o7Tp. nexptpa- 
Act twined, wreathed, Anth. 6.219; 6vcavor Ib. 225; furides Mel. ib. 
5. 204. 2. 6 orpenrés, (in Diod. 5. 45 in full orp. ««dos), a 
collar of twisted or linked metal, Lat. torques, esp. among barbarous 
nations, orp. mepravxévios Hat. 3. 20., g. 80, ef. Plat. Rep. 553 C, Xen. 
Cyr. I. 3, 2, etc.; 7d o7p. Plut. Artox. 13. 3. of pastry, a twist, 
roll, or cracknel, Dem. 314. 1, cf. Hippol. ap. Ath. 130 D, Poll. 6. 
7%. IT. metaph. to be bent or turned, orpenrot kat Oeot avror 
the gods themselves may be turned, Il. 9-497 3 OTP. ppéves 15. 203 ;— 
oTp. yA@ooa a glib, pliant tongue, 20. 248. III. bent, curved, 
arp. ot8npos, of a pick-axe, Eur. H. F.946; xopdvn, of a bow, Theocr. 
25.212; dyx.orpa Anth. P. 6. 27. 

orTpeTTo-hdpos, ov, (oTpemrds 1. 2) wearing a collar or necklace, Lat. _ 
torquatus, Hdt. 8.113. 

orpevyedav, dvos, 7), distress, suffering, Nic. Al. 313. 

otpevyopat, (akin to o7pdyyw, orpayyevouar): Pass., properly, to be 
squeezed or pressed out in drops ; hence, to be gradually drained of one’s 
strength, exhausted, to grow weary, weary oneself, orpevyeoOar év aivij 
SniorHnr, ev vow épnyn 11.15. 512, Od. 12.3513 orp. Kapdroror to be 
worn out by toils, Ap. Rh. 4. 384; vdow op. Call. Cer. 68 ;—generally, 
to be distressed, suffer distress, pain, etc., Nic. Al. 291, cf. Ap. Rh. 4. 
621, 1058. 

oTpede-Sivéw, fo spin or whirl something round: Pass. to spin round 
and round, dace oi arpepedivnbey (for -vnOnoav) his eyes went round, 
of one stunned by a blow on the nape of the neck, Il. 16. 792. II. 
intr. in Act. fo spin, whirl round, Q. Sm. 13.6.—Cf. orpopodiwéopat. 

orpéos, eos, 7d, (orpépw) =oTpéeupa, Hesych. 

o7péhos, 76,=aTeppos, q. v., and otpehdw, = aTeppdw, Hesych, 

2TPH'O, I, Att.: fut. orpépw Att. :—aor. 1 éorpep~a, Ep. orpéfa, 
Hom., Att.; Ep. 3 pl. orpéWacnoy Il. 18.546:— pf. éarpopa (dv-) 
Theognet. @dop. 1. 8, (€m—-) Polyb. 5. 110, 6, (uer—) Aristid.—Med., 
Hom.,, Att.: fut. orpéopuar Ib.: aor. éorpepayny Soph. O. C, 1416, 
(xata—) Thuc. :—pf. pass. €orpappar (in med. sense), v. catacTpépw,— 
Pass., fut. erpaipyoopar (dva—) Isocr. 95 A, (Sua—) Ar. Eq. 175, Av. 177, 
(ueTa—) Plat. Rep. 518 D, (ovo—) Hipp. 242. 33; but fat. med. dao- 
oTpépopar in pass. sense, Xen. Cyr. 5.5, 36: aor. I €orpépOny often inHom. 
(but only in part.) ; Ion. and Dor. éorpap@ny Sophron. 81, Theocr. 7. 
132, and Hdt. 4.130 in compd. (si vera |., but orpapjvar Id. 3. 129),— 
a form never found in Ep.; aor. 2 éorpadyv Solon 36. 6, and almost 
always in Att., yet cf. Ar. Thesm. 1128, Plat. Polit. 273 E. (a7rpégw is 
orig. the same word with tpémw:—cf. orpoph, orpeBAds, orpdBos, 
orpopBos, orpopBéw.) 

To twist, turn, aw 5€ Oeot odpov orpépav Od. 4.520; tnmous op. 
to turn or guide horses, Il. 8.168, Od. 15, 205, etc.; (for Il. 18.544, 
546, v. infra, D); so orp. mydadoy Pind. Fr.15: odsos Soph, Aj. 575 :— 
oTp. €avTdov mpds dvrodas Aesch, Pr. 707; mpdcwnoy mpds Twa, Eumadw 
Eur. Phoen. 457, Hec. 344; xdpa mddw Id. Med. 1152; dupa navrayod 
Id. 1. T. 68; orp. dvtavyeis xopas Ar. Thesm. 902; éavrdv eis movnpd 
mpayyara Ar. Nub. 1455; modu mpds xépdos tSi0v .. orp. Eur. Supp. 413; 
oTparov mpos GAxnv Andr. 1149: to wheel soldiers rouwd, Xen. Lac. 11. 
9; v. infra D. 2. to make to revolve, as on an axis, Tov Kécpov 
pHTe aitov aorpépew Eavrdv, unre .. itd Geod orpépecOar Sit7Ads wept- 
aryaryds Plat. Polit. 269 E, cf. Rep. 617 A, Epin. 977 B. EL. .io 
turn or twist about, mavT dvw re Kal ndrw to turn upside down, Aesch. 
Eum. 651; so «d7w orp. Soph. Ant. 717, Ar. Eccl. 733; dv xdtw orp. 
Dem. 544. 23 Sika nal mavra mddAw orpéperoa Eur. Med. 411; and 
oTpepew alone, to overturn, upset, Eur. I. T. 1166, Meleag. 21; yiv orp. 
to turn it up by digging or ploughing, Xen. Oec. 16. 25: hence, to 
change, alter, Eur. Med. 416, etc.; orp. Adyous dvw Kat Karw Plat. 
Gorg. 511 A, cf. Euthyd. 276D; aaoas orp. orpopds to try all hinds of 
twists, Id, Tim. 43D; orp. wavray 7a ypappara to change and modify 
them, Id. Crat. 414C. III. to twist a rope, Xen. An. 4. 7,15 3 
orp. 70 opupév to sprain or dislocate it, Epict. Diss. 3.15, 43 (so oTpa~ 
piva tov moda Hdt. 3. 129, cf. Plat. Lege. 789 E); also of pain, fo 
torture, torment, kakov orpéper pe mept tiv yaorépa Antiph. Om. 2, 
cf. Ar. Pl. 1131, Fr. 80, Ael. N. A. 2.44; v. sub: orpépos 1, oTpopéw: 
so oTp. THY Yuxny to agitate, alarm it, Plat. Rep. 330 D. Iv. 
to twist, plait, ondpra éorpappéva Xen. An. 4.7, 15, of. h. Hom. Mere. 
to spin, bwd pakp@ Alvw orpepopéevyn Luc. Jup. Conf. 7: metaph., 
5 D2 


4 


a 


Pace 
~ ied ab. 


re. ee 


es 


=e 





1508 aTpepwcis—a7rpoyyurocdns. 


OTp. weyadras wepiddous Plut. 2. 235 E. V. as a technical term 
of wrestlers, éo twist the adv erdaty, ‘back, Poll. 3.1555; hence €piéa o7pé- 
ew Pind. N. 4. 151; cf. drooTpépy. VI. metaph. ¢o turna 
thing over in one’s mind, Lat. consilium animo volvere, absol., Ti oT pepe 
vase; Eur. Hec. 750; mpos adAAnAous Luc. Alex. 8 ; Bounyy Ev EauTa 
Ael.N. A. 10. 48 :—70 mpayya naytaxh oTpépay dyayely els Twa Dem. 
552. 13. VII. 2o turn from the right course, divert, embezzle 
money, Lys. 905. 4. 

B. Pass. and Med. éo ¢éwist or turn oneself, to turn round or about, 
turn to and fro, ll. 5.40, 475, etc.; &y Te Kiveot Kamptos HE A€ww OTpE- 
beTat 12.43; evOa Kal évOa orpepecOat, of one tossing in bed, 24.5; 7/ 
ducKoAaives Kal oTpéper THY VUXO GAnv; Ar, Nub. 36, cf. Amphis. 
"Tad. 1; fo turn to or from an object, acc. to the Prep. which follows, as, 
EucAAev oTpewec® Ex ywpns Il. 6. 516: hence also absol. to turn back, 
Il. 15. 645; to return, Soph. O. C. 1648, Ant. 315, etc.; orpapévres 
epevyov Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 63, cf. An. 3. 5, 1, etc.; wot orpéper; whither 
away? Ar. Thesm. 230, 610. 2. of the heavenly bodies, zo revolve, 
circle, Od. 5. 274, Plat. Tim.4o0 B (v. supra A. 1. 2); of the distaff, Id. 
Rep. 617 A; of a joint, évy dp@pois orp. KorvAndwy Ar. Vesp. 
1495. II. to turn, to twist about, like a wrestler trying to elude 
his adversary ; and so, in argument, fo ‘twist and turn, shuffle, Ti radrTa 
oTpeper; Ar. Ach. 385; Ti dq7a éxov orpepa; Plat. Phaedr. 236 E, 
etc.; magas oTpopas oTpépeaOat fo twist every way, Id. Rep. 405 C; cf. 
Euthyd. 302 C, orpog7 1. 2. 2. to turn and change, Kav cov oTpa- 
pein Ovpos Soph. Tr. 1134; orpepopeva A€ywy things that tell both ways, 
Dion. H. de Rhet. 15: c. gen. causae, 7ov b€ cov Wdopouv ovK« dy orpa- 
peinv I would not turn for any noise of thine, Id. Aj. 1117; cf. émorpé- 
popat. III. to attach oneself, stick close, vwrepéws orpepbeis 
Od. 9. 435. .. 16. 362 :—then simply, like Lat. versari, to be always en- 
gaged, ev Tit Plat. Theaet. 194 B, cf. 181 C; wepi ve Arist.  Metaph. a. 
2, 20. 2. generally, fo be at large, g0 about, avemevn oT peer 
Soph. El. 516; and of things, éo be rife, Tatra pey ev Shuw oTpéperau 
kaka Solon 18. 23. 8. éorpappévos, n, ov, of places, éorp. emi 
zomoy turned, lying towards .., Polyb. 2. 15, 8, etc. 

C. in strict Med. sense, fo turn about with oneself, take back, Soph. 
O. C. 1410. 

D. intr. in Act., like Pass. fo turn about, N. 18. 544, 546; where how- 
ever Cevyea may be supplied from 5433; as may dis in Od. 10.528; and 
immous in Xen. Eq. 7. 18; of soldiers, to wheel about, Xen. An. 4. 3, 26, 
and 32; orpewavres dmexwpouv Id. Ages. 2.33 6 orpépow KvKAOS ALOU 
revo ae Soph. Fr. 771, cf Eur. Jon 1154. 

otpépwots, hs (TT pepow) = oréppwois, Hesych. 

ovrpeackey, v. sub o7pepw. 

o7Tpelp-avXnv, evos, 6, 7, with twisted neck, kw0ay Theopomp. Com, 
Srpar. I. 

otpali-Kepws, wros, 6, 7, with twisted horns; as Subst., an African kind 
of goat or antelope, addax, in Plin. N. H. 11. 45. 

otpei-paddos, ov, literally, with twisted and tangled fleece: metaph. 
using distorted phrases, of Euripides, Ar. (Fr. 542), as given by Eust. 1638, 
17; where the Schol. orpept-pedos, ov, campering with music. 

GTpeis, ews, 7, a curning round, Arist, Part. An. 4,13, 21: a change, 
Byz.; cf. orpopn. 2. metaph. deceit, Hesych. 

oteo-5ixéw, to twist or pervert the right, Ar. Nub. 434. 

otpeo-Siko-mavoupyla, , cunning in the perversion of justice, Ar. Av. 
1468. 

2TPHNH’S, és, strong, bard, rough, harsh, esp. of sounds, like 
Tpaxus, ofvs: hence neut. as Adv., orpnvés Bpéuer detH Ap. Rh. 2. 323; 
oTpnves pwvetca Oddacoa Anth. P. 7.287; orpyvés PdéyyeoOat, of the 
piercing sound of the trumpet, Id. 6. 350: cf. orpyvdgw. (Passow com- 
pares Lat. strénuaus: Lob. tpayds, Tops.) 

orpyvide, f. dow, (o7pnvys) to be over-strong ; hence, to wax wanton, 
a word of the new Comedy for tpupdw, Antipho Ad. I (ubi v. Meineke), 
Sophil. vA. 1.3, Diphil. Incert. 48; 7wi Lyc. ap. Ath. 420 B; cf. Apoc. 
18. 7 and 9, Phryn. 381. II. to exulé over, Lob. 1. c. 

otpyvos, 0, Lyc. 438, and Epiphan.; but in Anth. P. 7. 686, Lxx, and 
N. T., €0s, 74, (oTpnvjs):—power, strength, Anth. P. 1. c.: hence, 
haughtiness, like vBpis, Lxx: c. gen. eager desire for anything, wdpoyv 
yc; 1:,c. 

oTPHVOS, 7], OV,=oTpnvns, Theod. Stud. 

orpyvo- -pwvos, ov, rough or loud-voiced, Callias Incert. 5. 

oTpyvile, (orpnvas) to ery strongly or roughly, of elephants, Juba ap, 
Poll. 5. 88 (with v.1.) written orpwiker 

oTpnvvopnat, Med.,= orpnyvidw, Hesych. 

o7piBinrixtyé, Beane word, ovd’ dy orpiBircKiyé not the least, not a 
fraction, Ar. Ach. 1035. (Cf. sq.) 

aotpiBos, a weak fine voice, the root of orpiBiruciyt, acc. to Schol. 
Ar. Ach, 1034; though he expressly distinguishes it from a bird’s voice, 
Aluyé. (Cf. orpigo.) 

otpryyile, to scream, screech, Byz. 

2TPI'ZQ, cited as collat. form of TpiCcr, whence opi, orpiBos, Lat. 
strideo. II. as collat. form of orpayyw, whence Lat. stringo. 


orpik, 7, gen. orpryds, (orpicw, Tpifw) a night-bird, so called i 
abgems: cry, Lat. sérix, Anton. Liber. 21, Theognost. in Crame 
Ox, 2; 40p0 5a: it. a channel or fluting on a column, Vv 
10. 10,/3 One v. 1. odpiyé).—A form orAigé is quoted by Theo; 
LG 

orpryyos, 6, a fence, also rpryyds, akin to Opryxds, Hesych., v. ] 

45+ 

GO Mo n, ov, like otippés, orpupyds (q. fortasse legend.), 
hard, solid, Hipp. Vet. Med. 14, Plut. 2.642 E; dorea oT pLpn 
Hipp. 249. 42. 

atpiovos, 6, bard, sinewy flesh, Lxx (Job 20. 18). 

o7TpoBdviros, ov, in Hesych., 7 7@ orpoBety viKwoa. 
otpoBavioKos, 6, a tripod, Hesych. 

oTpopedo-BrEpapos, v. sub o7poBiAoBAedapos. 

otpoPehés, 7, dv, =aTpoBiaAds, oTpdBados, orpeBAds, Hesych. 
baughty, fastidious, Id, 

orpoBeus, ews, 6, an instrument for stirr ing used by fullers, Schol 
otpoBéw: fut. orpoBhow Lyc. 756 :—aor. éorpéByoa Plut. Num 
—Pass., v. infra: fut. med. in pass. sense, Ar. Ran. 817: pf. €orpo) 
Lyc. 172. To spin [a top, orpdBos|: to make to spin or whirl, ; 
Tpomov oavTov orpdBe Ar. Nub. 7oo; seemingly intr., or pope 
ceavrdv), Id. Eq. 386, Vesp. 1528:—to make giddy, tives oe 
arpoBovot Aesch. Cho. 1052: fo distract, distress, vdaos éotpoBna 
‘Popyy Plut. Num. 13 :—Pass. to be spun about, wheel round and r 
ololow ev xeELumat orpoBovpeba Aesch, Cho. 203; dupara or} 
Lp Coe e208 distracted, vieTap Kat ped Apyépav Polyb. 24. 8, 13, 
or poupea, —dw.—Moer. p. 196, also cites orpoBdw. 

oTpopyots, ews, 7, distraction, confusion, Epiphan. 1. 35. 

oTpoBntés, 7 7, ov, wheeled round or about, Luc. Trag. 12. 7 

oTpoptdéa, 7),=a7TpdPirQs 1. 6, Gloss. 

o7Tpopiréw, = oTpoBiricu, dub., v. Lob. Phryn. 396 sq. | 

or popihedy, avos, 0, reais U 6), Lat. pinetum, Gloss. 

etpoBtAn, 7, a plug of lint twisted into an oval shape like a pine 
Hipp. 884 D sq.; cf. Foés. Oeccon. [7] 

otpopirile, o twist about, avyéva Anth. P. 6.94. 

oTpoBidwos, 7), OY, of a pine-cone, pytivn Diosc. 1.92. [Bi] 

atpoPidtov, 76, Dim. of o7TpdBiAos, a small pine-cone, or small 
tree, Diosc, Par, 2. 108 ;—in A. B. 58, of the tree itself, but dub. 
a cone-shaped earring, Poll. 5.97. [ez] 

otpoBikirys oivos, 6, wine Jiavoured with pine-cones, Diosc. 5. 

orpoptho- BAéh&pos, ov, = EArxkOBAEpapos, Orph. Lith. 666; Tyr, 
metri grat., oTpoBedoBAEpapos, yet v. orpdBiros, fin. F 

oTpoptho- evdxs, és, like a orpoBidos, conical, oxjpa Theophr. H 
12, 93 vos Strabo 795. : | 

oTpoBthos $, 0, (oTpoBos, orpéepw) anything twisted up (cf. o7pob. 
hence in poet. periphrasis, oTpoBiros app’ akavOar eirigas déyas, « 
hedgehog, lon ap. Ath. gt E; édo7pd«ov o7p. of an egg-shell, Lyc 
cf.-8. IT. as a name of various twisted or spinnin, 
jects: 1. a kind of sea-snail, Schol. Ar. Pax 864. 2. 
Plat. Rep. 436 D, Plut. Lysand. 12. 3. a whirlpool: a whiri 
which spins upwards, Arist. Mund. 4.16; tpivpios nat orp. Luc. 
19, cf. Aristid. 1. 164, Poll. 4. 159, etc. 4. a twist or turn in ; 
Pherecr. Xeip. 1. 14, Plat. Com. Incert. 57. 5. a whirling 
pirouette, Kapitvov oTpoBiko. Ar. Pax 864, cf. Vesp. 1502, Ath) 
A. 6.=x@vos, the cone of the fir or pine, jir-apple, pine-cone, 
nux pinea, Theophr. H. P. 3. 9, 1, cf. Schneid. in Indice, Lob. E 
397: also of the tree itself, a fir, pine, Plut. 2. 684 D, Dio 
86. Fea cone-shaped earring, cf. orpoBidov 2, Hesych. a 








‘larly, as in Il. CC. 3 but ¢, in signf. 1. 6, Anth. P. 6. 232.] 


otpoBilds, 7, dv, spinning sealer lings Anth. P. 15. 25. 

oTpoPidow, to turn cheat: heep going, Tiv yAG@ooav Plut. 2. 235 

o7popiAadys, €s, contr. for Grpafacebhs, Plut. Sull. 17. | 

orpoBes, 6 6, (oTpépw) a whirling round, eddying, mo.mévos KakOv 
Bw i.e. by a whirlwind, Aesch. Ag. 657 (v. Herm. 5 GE oTpo.Bos, o 
Bos, and orpoos 1. I. 

orpoyytAatva, 0 make round or globular, Plut. 2.894 A, in Pass. 

oTpoyyvAtas, 6,= oT poyywros, prob. in Hesych. 

orpoyyuAts ©, = OTpoyywAho, Ta vonpara Dion. H: de Lys. 13. | 

oTpoyyvAtopa, aros, 76, a pithy, terse expression, Walz Rhett. 8. | 

oTpoyytAvarys, ov, 6, ove who makes round, a turner, Mai Spi} 
205. 

otpoyyvAdw, (from o7poyytAos, as orwptAdAw from oTaipvdo 
round off, make round, Aretae. Caus. M. Ac. 1. 8, Dion. H. de Cor, 
96 (both in Pass.): hence to twirl, spin, xep) orp. epdeny Leon. T! 
Anth.. P97. 726. 

orpoyyuApa, aros, 76, a globular morsel, grain, Byz. 

OTPOYYUVAS-yAtdos, ov, cut round, Hero Autom. 269 B. 

md debian. ov, turned into a round shape, rounded, Arc. 
ap. Ath. 112 A. 

orpoyywAo- nae és, of round form or look, Plut, 2. 1121 C. 
—6s, Alex, Aphr. Probl. 1, 107. r 


nk 



























































TpOYYVAd-KavAos, ov, with a round stalk, Theophr. H. P. 7. 4, 5. 
poyyvAo-vaurns, ov, 6, a merchant-seaman, Ar. Fr. 685 ; cf. orpoy- 
LOS. 

rpoyybAomAeupos, ov, round-sided, of an eel, Strattis BiA. I. 
rpoyyvAo-mrpoawos, ov, round-faced, Arist. H. A. 1.16, 4, Physiogn. 











5. 
tpoyyvAos, 77, ov, (oTpdyyw) round, Hdt. 2. g2, Ar. Nub. 676, 751, 
y27, Plat., etc.; €vAa o7p. unsquared logs of timber, opp. to oxiora 
gi meAennta, Theophr. H. P. 5. 5, 6 :—spberical, opp. to wAarvs, Hipp. 
t. Med. 171, Plat. Phaed.g7 D; Alda orp. pebbles, Xen. Eq. 4. 4: OF, 
gular, opp. to evOds, Plat. Meno 74 D; orp. kat mpopikn oxnpata 
It. Tim. 73 D; 70 orp. xat 7d ev6d Id. Meno 75 A :—of persons, 
ynd, compactly formed, Xenarch. TMevr. 1, 8, cf. Plat. Symp. 189 E: so 
lions, opp. to paxpés, Arist. H. A.9. 44,7; of dogs, oxéAn Xen. Cyn. 
41; orp. THv div Hermipp. AO. yov. 1:—o7p. iotia full, swelling 
ss, App. Civ. 4. 86. 2. esp. of ships, orp. vats, orp. TAOLOY, = 
nidOS, oAKds, a merchant-ship, from its round, roomy sbape, as opp. to 
long narrow ship-of-war (waxpda vais), Hdt. 1. 163, Thuc. 2.97, Xen. 
m5. I, 21. IT. metaph. of words and expressions, well- 
ynded, pithy, terse, arp. phuara Ar. Ach. 686; so orp. dvépuata dmore- 
mvevrat Plat. Phaedr. 234 E, cf. Plut.2.45 A; o7p. Aééts Dion. H. de 
(mp. p. 60, etc.; also 7d oTp. Tod ordparos neatness, terseness Of ex- 
pssion, Ar. Fr. 397; ovorpépe 7a vonpata Kal orpoyyvaAws expépew 
texpress zeatly and tersely, Dion. H.Isocr. 11; cf. Lat. verba or oratio 
jssa, Cic. de Or. 2. 23, Brut. 55, cf. Schneid. Theophr. 3. 63; mpod7i0els 
g OTe OTpoyyvAwrara Arist. Rhet. 2. 21, 7; so in Germ. gedrun- 
fle 2. so also orpoyyvAws Brody i.e. to live closely, i. e. simply, 
enomicaily, Plut. 2.157 B. 
“TpoyyUAd-oreyos, ov, with a round roof, dome, or vault, Byz. 
“TpoyyvAdrys, 770s, %, roundness, Plat. Meno 73 E, 74 B, Arist., etc. 
TpoyyvA-oifts, ews, 6, 7, round-faced, Byz. 
“TpoyyvAde, to be round, only in Byz.: but II. Pass. orpoy- 
Noopar, to be or become round, globular, Anaxag. ap. Stob. Append. 
7) Gaisf. 2. to have the semblance of roundness, opp. to being’ 
jlly round, Plut. 2. 1121 A. 
ere kers, atos, TO, a round bail, knot, rprxav, Lxx (1 Regg. 
tO.) 
“tpoyyvAwots, %, a rounding, Hipp. Art.827. [v] 
“TpOyyvA-owW, Gros, round-eyed, synon. of Kucddy in Schol. Virg. 
TpNBdw, oTporBds, 6, =aTpoBéw, o7pdBos, Hesych. 
“rpopBetov, rd, Dim. of orpéduBos (signf. 4), @vuBpyns Nic. Th. 629. 
tpopBew, = oTpoBéw, avoTpépw, Phot. 
“TpopPnSév, Ady. like a top, whirling, Anth, Plan. 300. 
_rpopBo-edhs, és, contr. dys, €s, like a orpdpBos, a top, cone, etc. ; 
4oTpopBwon spiral shells, and the creatures in them, Arist. H. A. 4. 4, 2 
#118 (both forms). 
‘TpopBos, 6, (orpepw) like orpdBos, orpdfBtros, a body rounded or 
sm round : hence, 1. a top, Il. 14. 413; bowep orp. orpépecbas 
Ic. Asin. 42. 2. a spiral snail-shell, Arist, H. A. I. 11, 1, Part. 
i. 2.17, 16, etc.; a shell used as a trumpet, conch, Lyc. 250, Plut. 2. 
"3 B:—also, the snail, Arist. H.A. 5.15, 22, cf. 4.4, 35, Theocr. 9. 
‘ 3.=oTpoparsyé, a whirlwind, Aesch. Pr. 1085. 4,= 
oTpoBiros 11.6, Kavos, Nic. Th. 884. 5. a spindle, 






























‘ewhere 
Te, 585. 
“tpop dw, like orpoBéw, to whirl round, orpopBovons avrov rijs divns 
lilostr. 815, Hesych. 

“TpopBwdys, es, v. sub orpopBoedys. 

“TpoTayéw, OTpOTAyds, V. OTpAaTTY-. 

“tpov9dptov, 76, Dim. of orpovOds (1), Eubul. Incert. 14. [a] 
ee’ pnadov, 76, a kind of quince, Anth. P. 6.252; and so, 
thout phdov, Nic. Al. 234, cf. Diosc. 1.160; also written Se 
Ab 





tut with v.1.-ecov) Theophr. H. P. 2. 2, 5, cf. Philem. “Ayp. I. 
\erpovdioy 1. 

TpovOlas, ov, 6, = aTpovlds, Com. Anon. 172, ubi v. Meineke. 
‘tpovlilw, to chirp like a orpovOds, to twitter, chatter, Ar. Fr. 
We II. to cleanse with the herb orpovOtov, Diosc. 2. 84. 
-tpov0lov, 76, Dim. of orpov6ds (1), Anaxandr, *Ayt. I, Arist. H. A. 5, 
it Q. 7, 10. II. Dim, of orpovds (11), soap-wort, used for 
Janing wool, Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, 3, etc.; oTpovdiov pita Hipp. 571. 
3 @ chaplet of this flower (unless it be an Adj., with orépavos under- 
vod), Eubul. S7ep. 2 (with a play on orpovds 1v); cf. Ath. 679 B; 
‘itten orpov@ecov, Orph. Arg. 963. 

“rpowis, isos, 4, Dim. of orpov0ds 1, Eust. Opusc. 312.1, cf. Alex. 
“Wop. 1, et ibi Meineke :—also orpov9icKos, 6, Theod. Prodr. 
“Tpoveiwv, wvos, 6,=sq., Greg. Naz. MBA 
“Tpovdo-Kapnros, 6, also 7, an ostrich, from its camel-like neck, Diod. 
50, Strabo 772, (cf. Opp. C. 3. 483, weTa oTpovioto KapemAov) ; struthio- 
melus in ‘Plin. N. H. 10. 1,1. [&] \ 
™povdo-Kédiidos, ov, with the bead of a orpovdds : with a sharp-pointed 
ad, Plut. 2. 520 C. 

Tpovdomiuerhs, ob, 6, (md tw) a birdeatcher, fowler, Hesych, 








orpoyyurdKcavros-—arpopuyé. 


1509 


otpov06-trous, mouv, with sparrows or ostrich's feet (for authorities 
prot eer.) Ar. Av.876 explaining it of large, Plin. 7. 2 of small 
eet. 

2TPOYOO’S, 6, also 4, any small bird, esp. of the sparrow kind, a 
sparrow (Fringilla domestica, Sundey.), ll. 2. 311 sq. (in fem.); in 
masc., Hdt. 1.159, Ar., etc. :—generally, a bird, even of an eagle, Aesch. 
Ag. 145 (unless with Herm. we here refer it to the sparrows mentioned 
in Il. l.c.), cf. Ar. Vesp.207, Av.578; o7p. xatoixas a ben, Nic. Al. 
535, cf. 60. II. 6 péyas orp. the large bird, i.e. the ostrich, 
Struthio, Xen, An. 1.5, 2: also called orpovOds xdrayacos (i.e. the bird 
that runs, does not fly), Hdt. 4.175, 192, Schneid. Xen. An. I. 5, 2; oF 
xé€poatos, Ael. N. A. 14.13; 6 orp. 6 ArBuxds Arist. Part. An. 4. 14, I., 
4.12, 34, etc.; 6 €v AtBin Id. H.A.9. 15, 2; 6 “ApdBios Ath. 145 D; 
also simply ovpov0és (fem.), like orpovOoxapndros, Ar. Ach. 1106, Av. 
875; masc., Luc. Dips. 6. III. orp. %, a plant, =orpovdioy uy, 
Theophr. H. P. 9g. 12, 5. IV. orp. 6, a lewd fellow, lecher, (as 
in Juvenal, passer), Hesych.; cf. orpovOtov nu. (Curt. 2. 267, compares 
Goth. sparva, Old H. Germ. sparo (sparrow). 

otpovdodiyos, ov, feeding on birds, esp. ostriches, Diod. 3. 28, 


Strabo 772. 


orTpov0adys, es, (cfd0s) like an ostrich, Schol, Ar. Av. 877. 

otpovdwrés, 7, dv, as if from orpov0dw, painted or embroidered with 
birds, Sophron ap. Ath. 48 C. 

oTpovs, 6,=aTpovdds (cf. Germ. Strauss), Hesych. 

oTpopatos, a, ov, (oTpopeds 11), epith. of Hermes, standing’ as porter 
at the door-binges, Ar. Pl. 1153, with a play on the etymol. meaning, 
twisty, shifty,—v. Schol. ad 1. 

oTpodadrryé, wyyos, %, (oTpépa, aTpopaadicw) :—a whirl, eddy, mera 
oTpopadiyye Kovins Il. 16. '775., 21. 505, Od. 24. 39; deAAaaw Opp. H. 
1.446; xkamvoio Ap. Rh. 4.140; of water in a bucket, Ib. 3. 759 :— 
metaph., o7p. payns Anth. P. 7. 226. Il. a curve, bend, Dion. 
P. 162, 584: also a star’s orbit, Arat. 443. III. anything of a 
round shape, e. g. a cheese, Nic. Th. 697. IV. like orpddiyé, a 
thing to turn upon, pivot, hinge, etc., Epigr. ap. Cramer An. Par. 4. 385. 

orpopaArifw, a lengthd. form of orpépw, AAdKaTa oTp. to turn the 
spindle, i.e. to spin, Od. 18. 315: cf. Anth. P. 6, 218. 

orpodidos, 6, a top, or whirling instrument, “Exatixds, used in magic, 
Schol. ad Synes. 361 D. II. a curved handle on a catapult, 
Nicet. Ann. 88 B, etc. 

oTpodas, déos, 6, 1), (orpépm) turning round, whirling, circling, of the 
constellations, dpxrov orpopades éAevGor the Bear’s circling paths, Soph. 
Tr. 131, cf. Dion. P. 594 :—éeAAa orp. a whirlwind, Orph. Arg. 675 :— 
of cranes on their return, Arat. 1032; of fish, orpopades mept wétpyv 
Numen. ap. Ath. 319 B. II. Srpopddes (sc. vijcor), ai, the 
Drifting Isles, a group not far from Zacynthus, supposed to have been 
onee floating, cf. Thuc. 2. fin.; in earlier times called TlAwrai, cf. Ar. 
Rh; 2. 295 :—cf. Siopades, KuxAdées. 

oTpodeiov, 76, (aTpépw) a twisted noose, cord, Xen. Cyn. 2. 6, cf. Poll. 
5. 29. II. an instrument for turning anything with, esp. in the 
theatre, a machine, by which an actor disappeard from the audience, Poll. 
4. 127, 132. 2. a wooden windlass, capstan, on which a cable 
runs, Luc. Navig. 5. 

otpodevs, éws, 6, (aTpédw) one of the vertebrae of the neck or spine, 
Poll. 2. 130. II. the socket in which the door moves (cf. orpd- 
pry), At. Thesm. 487, Fr. 251, Hermipp. Mofp. 2, Theophr. H. P. 5. 6, 
4, Polyb. 7.16, 5. 

aoTpodw, = orpégu, esp. to have a orpdpos (signf. 1), Ar. Pax 175. 

aTpobn, %, (oTpépw) a turning, e.g. of a horse, Xen. Eq. 7.15 and 
17., 10.15: a revolving, circling, “Apxrov Soph. Fr.379; 7T&v wpav 
Plat. Lege.782 A; cf. orpopds: orp. dpparay rolling of the eyes, Eur. 
He hsg32. 2. a twist, such as wrestlers make to elude their adver- 
sary, Tacas oTpopds otpépecba Plat. Rep. 405 C; a@ slippery trick, a 
dodge, ov Set atpopOy Ar. Pl. 1154, Eccl. 1026, cf. Ran. 775; so dnpn- 
yopous evrreOets orp. Aesch. Supp. 623; cf. orpédw B. I. 2. 3. in 
Music, a éwist or turn, orpopdas xaraxdprrev Ar. Thesm. 68: cf. 
KapTn. TI. the turning of the Chorus, dancing towards one side 
of the épxjorpa, Pherecr. Xeip. 1.9: hence also the strain sung during’ 
this evolution; the strophé, to which the dytiaTpodph answers, Dion. H. 
de Comp. p. 154, and freq. in Gramm, 

otpodtyyov, 7d, Dim. of orpdduyé, OUpas Zonar. i, 

arpodryyo-«bns, és, like a orpopryé, Apoll. Poliorc. 44 B in Adv. —dws. 

orpédiyé, vyyos, 6, and in E.M. 446. 31, etc., 9, (o7pepw) :—like 
otpopeds, the pivot, axle, pin, etc., on which a body turns, Eur. Phoen. 
1126. 2. orpddiyyes were pivots sunk in sockets, Lat. scapi cardi- 
nales, at top and bottom of a door, which served instead of hinges: they 
were made from the Awrds, w¥gos or mpivos, whereas the orpopevs, made 
from the mreAéa, was the socket in which the orpdpuyé turned, Theophr. 
H.P.5.5,48q., cf. Vitruv. 4.6, Plut. Rom. 23 :—hence, he vertebrae, as 
the pivots on which the body moves, Pherecr. Incert. 71 B, Plat. Tim. 74 
1, eal 3. the cock, tap of a water-pipe, etc., Schol, Ar. Nub. 
450. 4, metaph., orp. yAw@rrns, of a well-bung tongue, Ar. Ran, 


<r 





1510 or podiKds—oarTvyew. | ! 


892. II. ovorpoph, Hesych. (wheré Elmsl. restored orpddeyye' | 
ovaoTpopy. 

orpodikds, f, dv, (orpopy) fit for turning about, Hesych,; v. sub Ar- 
oXpot. IT. (orpopn 1) stropbie, consisting of a strophé. 


otpoprov, 7d, Dim. of orpdédos, a band worn by women round the 
breast, Ar. Lys. 931, Thesm.139, 255, Fr. 509; cf. orpéqos 1, Miiller 
Archaol. d. Kunst § 3309. 3. If. a headband worn by priests, 
Plut. Arat. 53, cf. Philoch. 141 B, Epict. Diss. 3. 21, 16. 

oTpOgts, tos, %, (oTpépw) a twisting, slippery fellow, Ar. Nub. 450, Poll. 
6.130; cf. orpépw B. I. 2. 

otpodts, Sos, ),= o7rpédroy, Eur. Andr. “18. 

orpodo-divéonar, Pass, to wheel eddying round, of birds, Aesch. Ag, 51. 
Cf. orpepedivée, 

orpopoopar, f. dcopuar, Pass., (orpdpos 11) properly, to have the colic, 
Diose. 1. 30, Epict. Diss. a. 9g, 4. Cited from Alex. Trall. as intrans. 
in Act. 

orpodos, 8, (orpépw) a twisted band or cord, used as a sword-belt, év 
5€ aTpopos Hev doprhp on it was a cord to hang it by, Od. 13. 438., 17. 
198: generally, a cord, rope, Hdt. 4.60:—also = ot pdb.ov, a maiden-zone, 


Aesch. Theb. 8714 (et sic legend. pro orpdGovs in Supp. 457.) 2. 
a swathing-cloth, swaddling-band, h. Hom. Ap. 422, 128; like onap- 
yava, 3. braided-work; a braid of hair, Hesych. II. a 


twisting of the bowels, colic, Lat. tormina, otpdpos pe exer Tv yaoréepa 
Ar. Thesm. 484, cf. Hipp. Vet. Med. 12, Aph. 1249; orAtas Id. Acut. 
389 ; v. sub orpépw a. In, oTpopéw. 

orpomadys, es, (<ldes) like a orpddos, Hipp. Prorrh. 81; al. Tpoprwdys. 
Adv. —86s, Archigen. ap. Galen. 7. AI5 E. 

oTpodwpa, 76,=aTpddryt 2, Hero Belop. 130 A. 

oTpodwpariov, 7d, Dim. of foreg., Hero Spir. 166 A. 

oTpodwros, 7, dv, (as if from orpopédy, really from aTpépw) made with 
hinges or pivots, turning on them, @vpmpata Lxx (Ezech. 41. 24). 

orpvgw, rare collat. form of Tpv cw, Erotian. 

orpviiov, 7d, Acol. for crpoudioy (1), Galené ap. Ath. 679 C. 

=Tpipovias Ion. —ins (sc. dvepos), 6, a wind blowing from the Strymon 
towards Greece, i.e. a NINE. wind, Valck. Hdt. 8. 118, cf. Aesch. Ag. 

192; 7p. Bopéas, Call. Del. 26. 

2Tpupev, dvos, 6, the Strymon, a river of Thrace, Hes. Th. 339, Hdt., 
ete: :—Adj. Ztpupdvios, a, ov, of the Strymon, Aesch. Pers. 869, Eur., 
etc.; pecul. fem. Zrpupovis, ios, Steph. B. :—also ZrTpupovicds, 4, dv, 
Strabo 330, Ptol. 

otpuvile, v. sub orpnviicw. 

otpuvos, 7, dv, (orvpw) properly, of a taste which draws up the mouth, 
rough, harsh, astringent, Hipp. Vet. Med. 13, Plat. Tim. 65 D, Xen. Hier. 
1.22; 70 orpupvdr owdyey tay yedow Tim. Locr. 101 C. II. 
metaph. of temper, manner, etc., harsh, austere, orp. HOos Ar. Vesp. 877, 
Arist. H. A. 1.9, 1; av@pwmou Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 11; ov o7p. Arist. Eth. N. 
8. 5, 2, ete. Lil. =orpipvos (q. v.), stiff, rigid, Hipp. Aér. 282; 
ovpy Opp. C. 1.411; BéABa Anth, P. rr, 410; cf, Jac. Philostr. Imag. 
p. 263. Adv. -vés, Eust. 931. 45, etc.; lorpipvds, orippds are freq. 
vv.ll. [Ace. to Draco, p. 83, 0 by nature, as appears also by its deriv. 
from o7v¢w. | 

oTpUdvETHS, nTOS, 7}, a rough, harsh taste, sourness, Arist. Categ. 8. 8, 
Probl. 1. 42, 4. It. metaph. harshness of style, Dion. H. de 
Demosth. 24; mept 70 700s, Plut. Mar. 2. 

otpudvéw, to make sour or harsh: generally, = orugw, Tod orpupyody- 
Tos TiKpov Plut. 2. 624 E; of style, Eust. 1181. 27, :etc. 

' ote 76,=sq., Nic. Th. 878, Diose. 4. 72 :— aTpvxvy, 77, 
is-dub. 

orpuyvos, 6, also %, nightshade, solanum, a family of plants of which 
the Ancients knew three or four species, some poisonous, one (xymatos) 
bearing an eatable berry of an acid vinous flavour, Theophr. H. P. 7.15; 
4, Diosc. 4. 71-4: cf. rpdxvos. 

STPGpa, aros, 76, (orpavvups) anything spread or laid out for lying 
or sitting upon, a mattress, bed, domddabor Se Tannow éuotoy oTpapa 
Oavévrt Theogn. 1193: esp,, in plur. che mattress and bedclothes, bedding, 
Lat. vestis, stragula, freq. in Ar., as Ach. 1090, Nub. 37, 1069, ch 
Comici ap. Ath. 48 B sq. (oTpwpry is the Trag. word); ozp. woppupé- 
Barra Plat. Com, Incert. 8; xaraxeiabou od orp. Lys. 142. 53 orpw- 
Kara, tparia, Emma Id. 903.5; orpwpara aipeoOar Ar. Ran. 596; o7p. 
vmoonay to pull the bed from under one, Dem. 762.43; mwepromay Luc. 
Asin. 38:—also borseclothes, Poll, 1. 183, v. Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 19. 2. 
a pavement, C. I.mo. 2266. 24, etc. 3. in plur. also piles for build- 
ing bridges on, Lat. sublicae, Polyaen. 8. 23, 9 

oTpwpdareds, ews, 6, the coverlet of a bed, first in the New Comedy, 
Antiph. “Amoxapr. 1, Alex. Kparev. 4, etc., cf. Theophr, H. P. 4.:2, 7 :— 
also = orpwparddecpos, Poll. 7.79, cf. Lob. Phryn. 401. 2. in 
plur. orpwparets, patchwork (such as these coverlets were often made 
of), the name of a miscellaneous work by Clemens Alex.; cf. Gell. 
Epilog. § 7. III. a flat fish marked with divers colours, Philo 
ap. Ath. 322 A, 

oTpwpadrile, = orpuvyvps, Poll. 10. 14, Hesych, 


orpopdtiov, 7d, Dim. of orpipa; ra orp. the bedelothes, 
Anton, §. I. 
OTpwLATitysS Epavos, 6, a pic-nic at which the guests found their ; 
oTpwpara, Cratin. Incert. 88, cf. Hesych. s. v. a | 
oTpwpadro-Secpov, 74, a leathern or linen sack in which slaves bac 
put the bedclothes (orpwpara), and tie them up, Ar. Fr. 249, Pherecr, Ky 
g, Xen. An. 5. 4,13; Aeschin. 41.10; orp. cvoxevdtecbau, Plat, The! 
175 E; djoae Arist. Mund. 6,8; tyavrte ovvdjoa Plut. Caes, 49.~' 
the last cited place it is masc., cf. A. B. 113, Lob. Phryn. 401, 
oTpwOpdto-OnKy, 7, a packsaddle, Nicet. Ann. 189 D. 
oTpwpato-d0optw, to spoil carpets, etc., cf. cwpaTopd-. | 
oTpwpdto-pvhak, dros, 6, 4, ove who bas the care of the bedding, ta’ 
cloths, etc., Plut. Alex. 57. [¥] | 
oTpwpvy, 7, a bed spread or prepared; generally, a bed, couch, Pj 
P. 1.54, etc., and Att., as Aesch. Cho. 671, Eur. Phoen, 421, Thue 
S1, Xen. Symp. 4. 38, a mattress, bedding, Xen. Mem, 2.1, 30 i—o 
apOiros, of the golden fleece, Pind. P. 4. 410. 
GTPwpvy-Popos, ov, (pépw) carrying the bedding, etc., Theogn’ 
6. 31. | 
yah and —vw, v. sub oropévyupt. 
oTpsts, ews, , a spreading, covering, Ath. 48 D; bedding’, Eccl, + 
paving, d0v Dion. H. 3.67; AlOov orphoe wemouiApéva Joseph, B’ 
JoBs Be j 
orTpeThp, jpos, 6, (oTpavvum) the rafter laid upon the bearing be; 
in plur., Ar. Fr. 54 (where allusion is made to the proverb in A, B,' 
specting a drunken man, drav pa SbvnTal Tis rods oTpwrhpas H ' 


Soxovs dpiOpetv), Theophr. Fr. 8, 12, Polyb. 5. 89, 6; cf. Bockh Inset! 


2815 generally, a crossbeam, Hipp. Art. 783, 838. 2. one of 
laths nailed across the rafters, A. B. 302. IT. = orpé, 


Greg. Naz. 

otpwriptov, 76, Dim. of foreg., E. M. 228. 49 :—also oTPwTNpPLOL| 
Hesych. 

oTpHTYS, ov, 6, (oTpévrupr) like orpwrnp, one that spreads, esp. 
that gets ready the beds and dinner couches, Lat. strator, Heraclid. | 
Ath. 48 D, Plut. Pelop. 30. . 

oTpwrTds, 7, dv, (oTpwvvupt) spread, laid, covered, Lat. strahis, rey’ 
Hes. Th. 798, Eur. Or. 313; Aéxerpa Id. Hel. 1261; orpard papr 
oTpwpara Soph. Tr. 916, | 

atpwpdw, poet. and Ion. frequent. of orpépw, as Tpwrde of Tpémo 
fo turn constantly, orp. 7;Adnata. to keep turning the spindle of wool, i' 
spin, Od. 6. 53, 306, etc.; mdddcoy madapn to steer, Anth. P. 9. 24) 
metaph., BovAjy Ap. Rh. 3. 424 :—Pass. to turn oneself about, keep tu: 
ing, so as to face the enemy, Kar’ abrovs orpwpar’ ll. 13.5547: to ro’ 
about, wander, dnpov éxds orp. Il. 20. 422; Kad’ “EAAGSa. ., dvd vHo'' 
Theogn. 247; ava viv médw Hdt. 2. 85; GdAQ KaAAQ Swpdrov Soph." 
907; hence, like Lat. versari in loco, to keep in a place, abide, tarry, |) 
there, xara peyapa Il. 9. 463 (459), cf. Hipp. Art. 826 (where it is wron) 
written orpopdopar); orpwpacda ev xwpw Aesch. Ag. 1224; & VE) 
Eur. Alc. 1052; but in pregnant sense, op. at méAets Lo visit cities al 
abide there, Hes, Op. 526:—of the heavenly bodies, to revolve, Manet} 


2.34. Ii, intr. orpwpay for orpwpacbat, Ap. Rh. 3. 893.) 
| 





=Tpopdw is only f.1., Lob. Phryn. 585, ete. 
oTty-dvwp, opos, 6, %, (oruyéw) hating a man or the male sex, Acs: 
Pr. 724. -|a] 
orvya£, 6, in Eust., only an error for orinag, q. Vv. | 
attyepds, d, dv, (oTuvyéw) post. Adj. bated, abominated; batef’ 
abominable, freq. in Hom., Hes., and Trag., both of persons and thing) 
or. “Aidns Il. 8. 368, Od. 2.135; Satnav, mbr€p0s, yépos, évOos, et 
Od. 5. 396, Il. 4. 240, etc.; so potpa etc., Aesch. Pers. gog, Theb. 37! 
Eum. 308 ; yata Soph. Phil. 1174; pdvno Eur. Med. 113 :—c. dat. jilli 
with hate to any one, orvyepds dé of éwAero Oups he was his enemy | 
heart, Il. 14.158: but mAovros.. OvdcxoyTe oru-yepmraros most miseral' 
on one’s deathbed, Pind. O. 11 (10). 108:—hence generally wretebé 
miserable, Bios Soph. Tr. 1016; or. 1d0ca, o7. éyw Ar. Ach, 119i, 121 
(prob. a parody). Adv. —piis, Il. 16. 723, Od. 23. 23, ete. 
ottyep-omrns, €s, (ax) with hateful, horrid look, horrible, epith.’ 
CfjAos, Hes. Op. 194 :—also ortyep-waés, dv, oT. idéc0an x@pos Ant! 
P, 9. 662. | 
pies Il.7. 112, Hdt., Trag.: aor. éorvynoa Aesch. Supp. 528, Bi 
Tro. 705, (dw-) Soph.: pf. éordynxa Joseph., (aa—) Hdt. :—Pass., ac) 
eorvynonv Aesch., Eur.: pf. éovvynyar Lyc. 421.—This poét. Verb | 
lengthd. from Root =TYT- (cf. Srdé), whence the deriv. tenses used hi 
Hom, are directly formed, viz. aor. 1 €oruga, opt. ordgarpu Od. 11. 50 
aor. 2 €orvyoy Od. 10. 113, cf. Il. 17. 694; fut. (in pass. sense) orvy 
cera (either fut. med. of oruyéw or fut. pass. of *ardyw) Soph. O. 
672. To hate, abominate, abbor, c. acc., Il. 8. 370, and freq. in Hon 
Hes., and Trag.; also in Theogn. 278, Pind. Fr. 217. 2, Hdts7, 236, al 
thrice in Ar., but never in Att. Prose ;—a stronger word than juoeen,- 
to shew hatred, not merely ¢o feel it, cf. Eur. El. 1016 :—sometimes, 
inf., also, £o bate or fear to do a thing, Il. 1.186., 8. 515, ef. Soph. Ph 
87, Ap. Rh, 2.628 :—Pass. to be abborred, detested, roy péya oTVYO 





| 
: 
; 











| | CTUVYNLA—oTUPAOS. 


voy Aesch, Pr. 1004; @oiBw orvynbéy Id. Th. 791; ri 8’ éore.. mpds 
€pod arvyovpevoy ; what is the horrid thing that I have done? Soph. 
738. II. in aor. 1, to make hateful, fearful, horrid, TG Ké 
@ orvéayu pévos kat xeipas then would I make my courage and my 
nds a dread to many a one, Od. 11, 502 :—but this aor. is used in the 
mmon sense by Ap. Rh. 4. 512, Anth. P. 7. 430. 

prvynpe, aros, 76, an abomination, Eur. Or. 480; & ordynpa, in ad- 
essing a person, Babr. 95. 62. [¥] 

rruyytos, dv, bated, abominated, hateful, “Hpa or. Aesch. Pr. 592; 
sol., Ep. Tit. 3. 3; o7. €pws Heliod. 5, 29.—Also orvyyréos, Byz. 
Ervyios, a, ov, Aesch. Pers. 668; also os, ov, Eur. Med. 195, Hel. 
(553 (27) :-—Stygian, of the nether world, dxdvs Aesch, 1. c.; Sdp00s 
ph. O. C. 1564; worapds Plat. Phaed, 113 C, Il. =o7vynrés, 
teful, abominable, Avmat, dpyai Eur. ll.c.; #uépa Plut. 2. 828 A. 
rruyvalw, f. dow, (orvyvds) to have a gloomy, lowering look, ént 76 
yw Ev. Marc. 10. 22; or. 70 wpédowmov (where it need not be trans.), 
math. 98:—absol., of threatening weather, Ev. Matth. 16. 3; cf. 
vyvorns. 

Mmbyvaots, ews, 7,=oTvyvdrns, Apollod. ap. Stob. Eccl. I. 1012. 
"TUYV-7y5pos, ov, gloomy of speech; generally ominous, Greg. Naz. 
mruyvia, 7, sadness, gloom, Schol. Il. 24. 253. 

mrvyvo-rroew, to sadden, make gloomy, Gloss. 
stuyvo-trovds, dv, making sad or gloomy, Schol. Il, 14. 158. 
ituyvo-mpocwrros, ov, of sad countenance, Greg. Naz. 
tuyvds, 7, dv, (contr. from orvyavés=oarTuyepds), bated, abborred, 
\teful, of persons and things, Archil. 74; dr, daiyov Aesch. Pr. 886, 
Is. 472, etc.; Tae Ib. 286; ordyvos eixow ef you yield with an ill 
jace, Soph. O. T. 673. IT. gloomy, of outward appearance, 
le Lat. cristis, mpdownov Aesch. Ag. 639, Eur. Alc. 777; dpptwv véepos 
it. Hipp. 173, cf. 290; oruyvol kAaiovow “Epwres Mosch. 3. 67; dpav 
Wwyvos, opp. to pardpds, Xen. An. 2.6, 9 and 11; but rare in Prose :— 
iat, as Adv. orvyvov oipwgéas Soph. Ant. 1226. 

TvyvoTys, 770s, 7, gloominess, Lat. tristitia, Alex. Tv@ary. 3: esp. of 
itward appearance, BAéuparos Plut. Mar. 43; of the sky, Polyb. 4. 21, 
| ef. orvyvacw. 
'tuyvé-xpoos, ov, sad-coloured, Nicet. Ann. 352 D. 

sTuyvow, to make sad, Hesych.:—Pass. to be or become so, Anth. P. 
(573: 

‘ty6-Sepvosg, ov, hating marriage, vdos, Anth. P. 10. 68. 

‘mUyos, €os, 76, hatred, abborrence: sadness, gloom, TO dvappov or. 
wsch. Ag. 547; ppevav or. Ib. 1308, Cho. 81. IL. a deed of 
ror, ToT eéunoato aorvyos Id. Cho. g9i: the object of hatred, an 
\omination, Ag. 558, Cho. 3923; dSeonérov or. thy hated lord, Id. Cho. 
10; orvyn Oewy, of the Erinyes, Id. Eum. 644, cf. Theb. 653; Oetiv o., 
parricide, Id. Cho. 1028. (V. sub orv-yéw.) 

oTvyw, Vv. oTVyéw. 
tUAapvov, 76, Dim. of orvAos, Math. Vett. 119 A. 
rUXts, i50s, 7, Dim. of ortAos, Dion. H. 3. 21. II. like 
mais, a mast or spar to carry a sail at the stern, Plut. Pomp. 24, cf. 
al. I. go. III. the cartilage which divides the nostrils, Poll. 
























Pxtoxos, 6, Dim. of ordAos, a staff or rod, Hipp. Mochl. 865, Strabo 
4. 2. part of a surgical instrument, Oribas. 128 Mai. If. 
orvXis 1, Eust. 1039. 38. 
MvAirys, ov, 6, standing or dwelling on a pillar, Eccl. :—Adj,, OTUAL- 
KOS, 7, 6v, Eust. Opusc. 97. 78, etc. 
prvAo-Barys, ov, 6, the foot or base of a pillar, Plat. Com. ‘Hopr. 12, 
ero Autom. 259 B. 
rrvho-yAUdos, ov, cutting pillars, Philo Byz. de vn Mir. 1. [yAv] 
srvdo-eSxs, ¢s, like a pillar, or like a stile, Galen. 4. 43 B. 
tAo-TrivaKov, 76, a pillar with figures on it, Anth. P. 3, in tit. 
rriXos, 46, a pillar, esp. as a support or bearing, Hat. 2. 169; oTéyns 
asch. Ag. 898; déuav Eur. 1. T. 50; o7. oixaw .. ciot matdes dpoeves 
+57. IL. any long, upright body like a pillar, a post, pale, 
c., Hipp. Art. 813, Eur. Antiop. 13, Polyb. I. 22, 4. 2.= Lat. 
lus (cf. orvAoedhs); but as the best authorities write stilus, not stylus, 
td the penult, of this word is short, s¢iJws, whereas v always in oTVAOS 
dar. I.c., Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 648, Inscr. ap. Paus. §. 20, 7), it is 
ob. that the Lat. stilws rather belongs to oréAexos, stalk, which is one 
‘its senses. 

Cf. ortw, orédAdo, tornpe; Sanskr. sthiina (pillar), sthilas (stupi- 
is, cf. stultus, stipes): Curt. 228, cf. 216, 218, 224. 
TrUDhOw, to prop or stay with pillars or posts, Apoll. Poliorc., 17 B; me- 
ph., (ay orvAdcacba to give stay to one’s life (by means of children), 
zon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7.648. 
rrvVAwpa, aros, 76, a prop, support, Apoll. Poliore. 17 A. 
TrDwrds, 4, dv, having pillars, supported on them, Schol, Il. 20. 11. 
rruipa, dros, ré, Acol. for ordépua, Theocr. 29. 25. [¥] 
rripa, 76, (oTUw) priapism, Plat. Com. #4. I. ; 
rrOppa, aros, 76, (oTIpw) a material for thickening oil, that it may 
tain scent better, Galen.: see also ovis. 2. a mordant 











1511 


used in dyeing; metaph., ordupars adornpordty 7G piBw Clem. 
Al. 144. , 

ortupuvds, 7, dv, (oTUpw) drawn up: firm, solid, Arcad. 62, Hesych. 

Zrippaidres, Ion. —nAos, 7), (also 6, Polyb., Strabo), a city and moun- 
tain of Arcadia, Il. 2. 608, etc.:—Adj. Sruwbdadvos, a, ov, lon. —hAvos, 
n, ov, Hdt. 6. 76, Pind., etc.; fem. Zrusdadis, iSos, Ap. Rh. 2. 1054, 
Strabo 371, 3869, etc. 

ZrTvE, 7, gen. Srvyds, the Siyx, i.e. the Hateful, a river of the nether 
world, Il. 8. 369; by which the gods in Homer swore their most sacred 
oaths, Il. 2. 755., 14. 271., 15.37, Od. 5.185, cf. Arist. Metaph. 1. 3,6, 
and v. sub &pxos :—2) Srvé the nymph of this river, acc. to Hes. Th. 361, 
the eldest daughter of Oceanos and Tethys. 2. a well of fatal 
coldness in Arcadia, v. Hdt. 6. 74, Strabo 389, Paus. 8. 18. It. 
as appellat. a horrid monster, a reptile, Aesch. Cho. 532 (unless orvyous 
be read, with Herm., for orvyés). 2. a piercing chill, as of frost, 
in plur., ai orvyes eiodvovra cis Ta owpara Theophr. C. P. 5. 14, 
4. 8. hatred, abborrence, esp. of mankind, Alciphro 3. 34. (V. 
sub orvyéw.) 

ortmrdla, (oTvios) to strike, beat, Hesych. 2. to thunder, Id. 

ottwaké or ortaimat, dxos, 6, (o7Umy) a rope-seller, nickname of the 
Athenian Eucrates, Ar. Fr. 5403 cf. crumeom@aAns. 

orvmelov or oTrummetov, 76,=o70nn, tow, Hdt. 8. 52, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 
23, Dem. 1145.6; cf.ordmn. The form ordmmeov or —tov, is dub. 

oTiTELo-TaANS Or oTUTT-—, ov, 6, a hemp- or rope-seller, At. Eq. 129 ; 
cf. ordmag. Also orutevotrads, dv, making tow, Theodoret., E. M. 339 
(al. orvmo-). 

oTUTétvos, a, ov, = foreg., Lxx. 

otitn, 77, tow, the coarse part of the stalks of flax or bemp next to the 
woody bark (o7rvzos), Joseph. ap. Suid., Schol.Luc. [®% by nature, Lob. 
Phryn. 261; so that orvmn etc. (with single 7) are prob. the true forms, 
cf. Kvioa. | 

otuntvos or ott1r-, 7, ov, of tow, Lat. stupeus, Diod. 1.35, A. B. 33. 

otitro-yAudos, ov, cutting, working trunks or stems, Hesych. 

oritros [0], cos, 76, a stem, stump, block, Lat. stipes, duwéXov Ap. Rh. 
I. 1117; dpvivoy Polyb. 22. 10, 4:—also=xvros, bApouv or. Nic. Th. 
952, Al. 70. (Cf. ordnn, oripw, orépa: Sanskr. stupas (cumulus); Lat. 
stipa, stupeo, stipes;-Old H. Germ. stumph (stump): Curt. 229: v. s. 
iorn pt, OTEAAW, OTDAOS.) 

OTUTTEloV, orbTTn, ovruTiivos, etc., Vv. oTUTEiov, etc. 

otunrnpta, Ion. -ty (sc. yi), ), an astringent salt, alum, or perhaps 
vitriol, made from yaAdxiris (q. v.), Hdt. 2, 180, and freq. in Hipp. (e. g. 
877), Galen., etc.; v. Foés. Oecon., Beckm. Arist. Mirab. 139. 

oTuTTHpLMdys, ¢s, like orumrnpia, containing it, tdara Hipp. Aér. 286, 
Theophr. C. P. 2. 5, 1. 

oTuTTUKds, 7, dv, (oTUpw) of astringent quality and bitter taste, Diosc. 
1.168 (in Comp.), etc.; 7a orumrixa astringents, Hipp. Aph. 1259. 

ottpakilw, (oTvpat B) to stick or thrust with the butt end of a lance, 
Hesych., etc. IL. (orvpag a) to be like the gum of the storax, 
esp. in smell, cited from Diosc. 

otUpdktvos, 7, ov, (orvpat) made of storax, pipov Diosc. 1. 79. 2. 
made of the wood of the tree orvpag, dxovticpara Strabo 570. [a] 

ortpaxiov, 76, Dim. of ortpag (B) dxovriov Thuc. 2. 4. [a] 

otvpag£, dos, 6, (A), storax, a sweet-smelling gum or resin used for 
incense, Arist. H. A. 4.8, 27, Theophr. H. P. 9. 7, 3, Diosc. 1. 79. IT. 
oTupat, 7), the sbrub or tree producing this gum, Hdt. 3. 107; but masc. 
in Strabo 570, Plut. Lysand. 28. 

orupat, dos, 6, (B) like cavpwrnp, the spike.at the lower end of a spear- 
shaft, Xen. Hell. 6. 2, 19, Plat. Lach. 183 E. Prob. akin to ordpOvy€. [0] 

orupBalw, =Tuphata, A. B. 303. 

otiruss, 7, dv, (TVW) causing priapism, or. Suvapets apbrodisiacs, 
Phylarch. Fr. 37 (Ath. 18 E). 

oTidediivis, 6, v. TUPESaVds. 

orudedrypos, 6, a striking rudely; generally, ill-usage, abuse, Ar. Eq. 
537 (as the Rav. Ms.; vulg. -copds). 

otidehifw, (atupedds) to strike or push rudely,’ Améd\Aov eorupédicev 
domida Il. 5. 437, cf. 7. 261., 16. 774; vepea or., of the wind, to drive 
away the clouds, Il. 11. 305; Borpus Cepipw orupedicero Coluth. 40; o7. 
Twa é€ éSéwv to thrust him rudely from his seat, etc., Il. 1. 581 ; €« darT- 
vos 22.496; éxrds arapmirod Od. 17. 234; twa xoptyy Ap. Rh. 2.115; 
Koya ..vatTas és Korn éoTupéeAcgev Gra Anth. P. 7. 665 ; avaxras éx 
OeneéOAov Ib. 15. 22. 2. generally, to treat roughly and rudely, 
misuse, maltreat, by deed or word, Il. 21. 380, 512, Od. 18. 415; Twa 
éveideot Ap. Rh. 1. 273.—Ep. word, used by Pind. Fr. 247, Soph. Ant. 
139 (where it is absol.); also or. tpHpyara Hipp. Fract. 772. 

otvdeds, H, dv, also ds, dy Aesch. Pers. 964, (cf. oruprAds): (oT) : 
—close, solid, hard, rough, der Aesch. |. c., Ap. Rh. 2. 323, etc. ; oxdme- 
Aos Anth, P. 11. 31; dd0vs Opp. C..3. 442: also of flavour, astringent, 
sour, acid, péAt Mel. in Anth. P..4. 1,22; oraywv lb. 9. 561 :—metaph. 
harsh, severe, cruel, épérat Aesch. Pers. 80; of persons, Orph. Arg. 1ofo. 
otvdeAddys, €s, (el5os) = foreg., wetpn Q. Sm. 12. 449. 
avuoAés, dv, shortd. from orupedds, bard, rugged, axtal, mérpa, yh 


a aR EI UNE, UE Syria ap ep ene MS 


poate 





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UP tek EM, 

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af e aes! : 

oh ‘ et ty yt 
ae. & ATi \ 
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i tee 


Mr Ee 


1512 orupocis—LuPaperixos. 


god, enclit. cov, never in Hom., who uses the Ion. and Ep. ced, G0, oe 
also o€0ev (also Lyr. and Trag.); moreover oev, eo enclit.: Hdt, ] 
only o€o (enclit.), oev :—Dor. gen, red, rev Theocr. 5. 19, etc.$ rar 
réo, Alcman 51; lengthd. reod Epich. 157 Ahr., Sophron 76, and (in. 
8. 37, 408) reoto; Aeol. and Dor. reds Corinna 243 and Teovs (Butt. 
téous) Sophron Fr. 76; enclit. réos Id. 77; Cret. réop Hesych.: otf 
Dor. forms are Tiw, Tiws, Tios, acc. to Apollon, de Pron, 96 C, cf. Ahre 
D. Dor. p. 250.—Dat. ol, Ion., Dor,, and Ep. rot, which in Hom, a: 
Hdt. is always enclit., while in them oof has the accent, though ¢ 
enclit. in Att.: Dor. rely, viv, the former also in Il. 11. 201, Od. 4. 6). 
Inscr. ap. Hdt. 5. 60, 61, etc.; the latter in Alcman 19, Pind. O, I10(1; 
114, Theocr., etc., cf. Ahrens p. 254.—Acc. o€, enclit. oe, Hom., et 
Dor. ré, Aleman 36, Theocr. 1. 5; enclit. tv, cf. Ar. Eq. 1225, Theo, 
56, 78, ete—Strengthd. by compos. with the enclit. Y&, ovye, ood. 
etc., (like éyaye), thou at least, for thy part, several times in Hom, A. 
freq. in Att.; Dor. tuye Epich. 125 Ahr., Timocr. 1, Tuya Theoer. 5. ¢ 
71: Dat. ootye: Acc. wéye Hom. Also ovtep, Il. 24. 398,—In Ic 
Prose ov is used c. inf., as c. imperat., Hdt. 2. 134., 4. 163. ] 
Dual nom. and acc. S6OT, you two, both of you, Hom. and Ion.; oC, 
(not op@) Il. 1. 574., 11. 782, etc., and Att. Gen. and Dat. opaiv fre 
in Hom.; contr. «psy once in Hom., Od. 4. 62, and always in Att., e., 
Aesch. Pr. 12, cf. Piers. Moer. 266. None of these forms are enclit.—; 
has been supposed that opai and op@iv are used for each other; but. 
Il, 4. 286, op@i is the acc. depending on xeAevw; and in Od, 2gre: 
apwiv is dat. commodi after #rop; v. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. vor. 
8. Til. Plur., nom. “YMETS, ye, you, Hom. and passim; Ae. 
and Ep. types Hom., Sappho 26; Dor. dpés Sophron 33, cf. Anzias 
760, 761, 862; Boeot. ovpés Corinna 6;—a resolved Ion. form vpees, 
quoted in a hexameter of Parthenius (ap. Apoll. de Pron. 378) a 
another ot T'zetzes (Cramer An. Ox. 3. 333), but prob. only by an ert, 
of the copyists, v. Dind. Dia]. Hdt. p. xx.—Genit. twa@v, Att.; in Ho. 
péov (dissyll.) and tpeloy, Il. 7. 159, etc., 4. 348., etc.; Aeol. Dope, 
Alcae. 93; Boeot. ovyiwy Corinna 22.—Dat. tpiv, Hom., etc.; Att. al 
bpiv [t] or dyuy, Soph. Aj. 864, El. 1328, etc. Some ancient critics 2, 
mitted tiv in Od. I. 376., 2. 141, etc.; v. E. M. 432; Aeol. and F, 
vppt, vupiv, Od. 2. 316., 11. 335, etc., Hes. Sc. 328, Sappho 17, and Pir 
—Acc. tpas, Att.; but Hom. uses the Ion. form ipéas (dissyll.); Aeol. a: 
Ep. vue Il. 11. 781, etc., Pind. I. 5 (6). 28; also in Aesch. Eum. 620, a’! 
(in Lyr.) Soph. Ant. 846 (Wupes, dup, Uppe are the only examples of t, 
Acol. v (spir. len.) in Ep. Greek); Dor. éué Alcman 37, Sophron g 
The plur. is sometimes used in addressing one person, when others a. 
included in the speaker’s thought, as Od. 12. 81 sq., cf, Bockh Expl. Pir 
Poy. 17, Fibull. 1.3, 1 syand ys, bpuérepos fin, 
avdypevos, ov, cf the wild boar, aréap Diosc. 2.90; and so it should ” 
Ta a. (sc. Kpéa), Lync. ap. Ath, 402 A. 
otaypeoia, 1), (cts, &ypa) a boar-hunt, Anth. P. 6. 34. : 
ov-aypeuTys, ov, 6, a boar-hunter, Tzetz. Hist. 7. 69. : 
cvaypts, iSos, ), a sea-fish, v..1. for ouvaypis, q.v. ; 
avaypos, 6, (ats, dypa) one who bunts wild boars, of a dog, Soph. F! 
166, II. = ots dypios, a wild boar, Antiph. “Aprra¢. 1, Diony, 
ap. Ath. 401 F, etc.; but never in the best Att., Lob. Phry, 
381. ITI. name of a kind of frankincense, Diosc. 1. 81. [o] | 
ctaypadys, es, (€f60s) like a wild boar, Polyb. 34. 3, 8. j 
ov-ayXos, ov, choking or suffocating swine, Hesych. [v] | 
ovava, 7), (dvs) properly, a sow :—name of a sea-fish, Opp. H. I. 12¢) 
cvuaktov, 76, Dim. of ovaé, Hieroph. in Ideler Phys. I, 412. / 
ovdvia, 47, Dor. for cvnvia, Gin. | 
ovat, cxos, 6, a kind of pulse, Choerob. p. 305, cf. Lob. Pari 
270. II. ovat, anos, 6, a kind of fish, Nicet. Ann, 39 B. 
otds, ddos, 7, a sow, Hesych. | 


Aesch. Pers. 303, Pr. 748, Soph. Ant. 250, Eur. Bacch. 1137 :—often 
written o7v¥pAos, which is against analogy. 

otidées, ecoa, ev, poet. for orumrixés, v.1. Nic. Al. 375. 

otipoxotos, ov, (or’mos, Kéntw) :—striking with a stick; used, like 
oprvyoréros, of a favourite Athen. game, in which they put quails in a 
small ring, and hit them on the head with little sticks: if a quail flinched 
and ran out of the ring, it was reckoned as beaten, Ar. Av. 1299, ubi v. 
Schol. (libri orupoxdumou, v.ad 1., et Poll. 7.136). 

ates, 7, Ov, astringent, sour, modTns Basil. : olvos Geop. 6.11, 2. 

oTupoTys, 770s, 4, thickness, Jirmness, solidity, Plut. 2.96 F. 2. 
of taste, austerity, acidity, Synes. 53 C, etc. 

atuppos, 4, dv,=arupedds, Hesych. 

aria, f. yw, to contract, draw together, xoiNla ordperas becomes cos- 
tive, Hipp. Aér. 285; esp. of mordants used to fix the colours iz dyeing, 
or. 7a Payipa roy ipariwv Lysis ap. Iambl. V. P. p. 162, ef. Plat. Rep. 
429 D:—esp. of an astringent taste, yeiAea oTupels having one’s lips 
drawn up by the taste, Anth. P. 9. 375: also dvSpes éoruppévon, = oupe- 
Aoi, Eccl.:—metaph. of sounds, poval orvipovca Thy axonv, opp. to 
diax€ovoa, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 108. II. as if intr., (though 
an acc. may easily be supplied), to be astringent, Arist. Probl. 1. 38, 
Philonid. ap. Ath. 675 E, Diosc. 1. 169, 172: to draw up the mouth, have 
a harsh taste, Hices, ap. Ath. 321 A: metaph. fo be harsh, austere, gloomy, 
Themist. 339 A. (V.sub oré¢w.) [b always, seemingly, Nic. Al. 375.] 

orupevia, 7), a plant, =orotyds, cf. Diosc. Noth. 3.31. 

oTvUilts, ews, 77, a contracting, drawing together, esp. by an astringent 
taste, Diph. Siphn. ap. Ath. 80 F; of food which has a costive effect, Hipp. 
Acut. 385: contraction of the skin, Schol. Il. 14. 216. II. in dye- 
ing, the steeping of the fabric in some astringent solution, as alum, to pre- 
pare it for taking the dye aright, Arist. Color. 4. 4, Clem. Al. 237,7923— 
sufficere lanam medicamentis, ut purpuram combibat, Cic. IIt. 
in perfumery, the thickening of oil with certain drugs to make it retain 
the scent longer, Diose. 1.5; cf. crdpua. 

=TY'Q, f. ordaw Anth. P. 10. 100: aor. Zorica Ar. Lys. 598 :—to 
make stiff or erect: sensu obscoeno, penem erigere, Ar. Lys. 598 :—Pass., 
with intr. pf. act. éorixa (Lacon. 3 pl. -av7e Ar. Lys. 996), of men, freq. 
in Ar.; émi twa Luc. Alex.11. (V. sub ordAos). [v] 

StoHak, dos, 6, (cr0d) one of the Porch, i. e. a Stoic, (a nickname,— 
the true name being S7ai«ds), Hermias ap. Ath. 563 D. 

otw@dvov, 76, Dim. of ood, Diog. L. 5. 51,—sometimes found written 
oretdiov Matth. Vett.g A; or@iiov E. M. 486. 20., 550.6; or croldioy 
(which in early Greek would be orolSiov) ; v. Lob. Phryn. 88. 
_oTwikevopnat, Dep. to play the Stoic, mpos Twa Numen. ap. Euseb. P. E. 
730°C, 

otwikos, 4, dv, (ar0d) of a colonnade, piazza :—hence, Stoic, of or be- 
longing to the Stoics or their system, aipeots, Dion. H. de Comp. ; &7., 6, 
a Stoic, Diog. L. 7. 5, etc.;  Stwixh Stoicism, Id. 6. 14; oi THs =r. 
aipeoews iyyeudves Dion. H. de Comp. p. 12.—In Anth, P. 9. 496, also 
Sroiids. : 

orapt, eos, , a wooden beam, Hesych. 

oroptrevopar, Dep.=orwpiAdopat, Alciphro 2.2, Clem. Al. 207 <\r1 
mept Tivos Phot. Bibl. 415. 

oroptrnipa, %,=oTwuvdia, Numen. ap. Euseb. P.E. 735 C3 orapva- 
AnOpa A.B. 5. 

oTwepvANPpos, ov, talkative, babbling, Aristaen. 1. 1 :—Ath. 381 B, has 
@ GTwpVAnOpa Sarradeis, as if from oTwpvAnOpas, 6,—unless it be (ab- 
stract for concrete) from foreg. [i] 

orwpvrtia, %, wordiness, Ar. Ran. 1069, Polyb. 9. 20, 6; persiflage, 
small talk, Anth. P. 7. 222; or. ’"Arrixh Plut. Cim. 4. 

oTOPUALO-cUAEKTASyS, ov, 6, a gossip-gleaner, Ar. Ran. 841. 

oTapvrdAw, (from orwpvtaos, as OTpoyyvAAw from oTpoyyvAos) :—to 
be talkative, to chatter, babble, TptBoAextpameAa Ar. Nub. 1003,; ludi- 
crously of birds, Id. Ran. 1310.—More freq. as Dep. orwptAAomar Id. 
Thesm. 1073, Ran. 1071; fut, oTwpvdovpat Eq. 1376 ; aor. éorwpvddpny 
Ar. Ach. 579, Thesm. 461: also in good sense, zo talk, chat away, «is 
dAAnAous Ar. Pax 995. 

oTopvApa, atos, 74, = gropudia, Ar. Ran. 943: of persons, a chatterbox, 
Ib. 92; cf. Dion. H. de Rhet. 18. 

oTwpvAos, ov, and in Luc. Musc. 10, 7, ov; (ardpua) monthy, wordy, 
talkative, chattering, Ar. Ach, 429, Theocr. 5.79, Polyb. 40. 6, 2; AacAjoat 
grwpvaros Alciphro 3.65: 7a or. radra. this nonsense, Anth. P. 9. 39 :—. 
in good sense, fluent, or. ebtvxin Anth, P. 9. 187:—so, 7d or. Dem, 
Phal. 151. Adv. -vAws, Poil. 5. 161; —wrépws Io. Lyd. [¥] 

21’, subst. Pron. of the second pers., thou: Ep. nom. tuvy, in Il. 5. 
485, etc. (Lacon. totvn, Hesych.): Aeol. and Dor. + Sappho 1. 13, 
Pind., Epich., Theocr., etc.: Boeot. tov Corinna I. Cf. Sanskr. S. 
tvam, D. yuvam, Pl. ytiyam; Lat. tu; Goth. and Lith. jus (you) ; Germ. 
du (thou). [¥, except in Ep. nom. Twn : Ty Theocr. 2. 20., 3. aa etre 
and (acc. to the old reading,—Herm. etc. tiv Y’) Pind. I. 6 (5), 5;. but 
tiv, Aleman 19, Pind. P. 1. 56., 8.97, ete.—Even in Ep. there seems to 
have been no elision of the dat. got or rol, Heyne Il. T. 7. p. 401.]- 

In nom., av Qd, 18. 315; in vocat,, 21. 193, Ar, Pl, 1069.-—Genit. 
































' 





i 





ovBag, dros, 6, 4%, (cds) boglike, swinish, Hesych.: also otPahha 
otBas, ruttish, lustful, Id.: cf. Lat. subare. 

ZUPdpifo, f. tow, to live like a Sybarite or voluptuary, Ar. Pax 32 
(but as vu is there made long, some scholars restore ouPpiacev fro.) 
Hesych.), Archyt. ap. Stob. 269. 52. 

2UPapis, 7: gen. ews Diod. Excerpt. 550. 93, Ath. 521 A; dat.aA 
Vesp. 1435: Ion. gen. -os Hdt.: also ios Strabo 386, Philostr. 166 :-. 
Sybaris, a city of Magna Graecia, on a river of the same name, noted fi 
luxury, Hdt. 5. 44, etc.; afterwards called @ovprot or Oovprov:—henc 
ZUBapirys, ov, 6, a Sybarite, Hdt. |. c.; fem. SvBapirts, c5os, Ar. Ves, 
1438; and as Adj., ebwyxéar Ar. Fr. 3; xpdva Theocr. 5. 146 :—Ad, 
ZtBapevos, ov, Epich. ap. Suid., ZvBapixés, 7, dv, Phot., Hesych.:- 
hence, IT. as appellat. luxury, voluptuousness, cuBdprbos MEO! 
Philostr. l.c.; ef. Plut. Crass. 32. (From ooBapés, proud, acc. to Valel 
Callim. p. 182. But the name of the city and river was doubtless olde 
than the luxury of the citizens; though this existed in very anciet, 
times, and seems to have given rise to the words ovBpidlw, ovBpracpd 
ovBpakds.) [9] 
2tPapiricds, 7, dv, of Sybaris: Adyor S. a class of fables among th 
Greeks, Ar. Vesp. 1529, ubi v, Schol,, cf. 1427, 1435, Ael, V. H. 14. 26 
Adv, —#@s ap, Suid. v. ddny. . 


























GPas, dbos, 5, }, v. oBag. 
avpatBaros, 6, cf. cvo8-, Meineke Cratin. Incert. 33 B. 
otPyvy or oUBtvy [7], , a flute-case, Ar. Thesm. 1197, 1215; cf. 
apovn. 
‘avBdovov, 70, (avs, Booxw) a herd of swine, Il. 11. 679, Od. 14. 101 
‘poth times in pl. cv@v ovBdo.a, where the metre requires ouBdce.a, as 
tis in the Townley Ms.), Polyb. r2. 4, 8. IL. a pigsty, Suid. 
‘ZwPora, 7a, in Thue. 1. 47, 50,52, the name of some islets near Cor- 
iyra, with part of the opposite coast ; originally, no doubt, swine-pastures, 
“aw TH vnow &. Ib. 54. 
otBorys, ov, 6,=ouBwrns, Hesych., and so Bekk. in Arist. Poét. 16. 
1; cf. Jac. Ael. 8. 19. 
oupprate, (SvBaprs) to riot, revel, Hesych., etc.; cf. SvBapicw. 
ouppiaxds, Hh, Ov, voluptuous; and cuBpiacpos, 6, (or ouBapiacpés, 
r,ad Phryn. Com. Incert. 12, where ouvBapi—), voluptuousness, luxury. 
atBwréw, to be a swineberd, Moer. 355 (al. cvBoréw). 
gUBaTS, ov, 6, (avs, BocKw) a swineberd, Od. 4. 640, etc., Hdt. 2. 47, 
18, eiat., etc. 
gUBwrikds, 7, dv, of or belonging to a swineherd, pédos cu. the swine- 
yerd’s song, Plat. Com. Incert. 12, cf. Plut. 2. 776 D. 
‘otParpra, 7), fem. of cv8wrns, Plat. Com, Incert. 12. 
ovyyadanrtos, ov, (yada) = dpoydhanros, Byz. 
“ovyyoAnvidaw, to be calm, smooth together, morap@ Eust. 1233 fin. 
avyyopBpos, 6, used of the husbands of two sisters, Poll. 2. 32, etc. :— 
‘rence Adj., -Bpikds, 7, dv, Byz. 
 guyyGpéw, to marry together, at the same time, Sext. Emp. M. 10. 99: 
hence cvyyapta, , union by wedlock, Gloss. 
| avyyapos, ov, united in wedlock, married, GAAw to another, Eur. El. 
212; 0. dduap Lyc. 1220 :—as Subst., cvyyapos, 6 or 7, a husband or 
“wife, Orph. Arg. 893; in plur. the rival wives of one man, Eur. Andr. 
| 182: generally, connected by marriage, Valck. Phoen. 431. 2. 
tYyyapds oo Zevs, sharing your marriage-bed, of Amphitryon, Eur. H. 
F. 149. 
“ovyyavickopat, Dep., = cvyxaipw, rwi Themist. 57 D. 
_ ouyyauptéw, to boast, exult together, Eccl. 
“ouyyéitav, ovos, 6, 4, bordering, neighbouring, yata Eur. Supp. 386. 
“ovyyehaw, f. dcopat, to laugh with or together, Eur, Erechth. 20. 22 
ove Kkalpra o. Call. Epier. 32. 
—ovyycAordle, to laugh and joke with, rwi lo. Chrys. 
“ouyyepife, to help in filling, Eccl. 
_ ovyyéeveta, 7, (ovyyevns) sameness of stock, descent or family, relation- 
ship, kin, Eur. 1. A. 492, Thuc. 3.65, etc.; mpos gvyyevetas kal nndearias 
Xen. Hell. 2.4, 21; 7 £. Tov @cod with him, Plat. Prot. 322 A; but, 77 
avT@v ExaTépas £. with both. Id. Polit. 307 D; &. évew Twi Ib. 257 D; 
i) mpos Tovs matdas o. Isocr. 119 D; % mpds GAANAOus a. Id. 49 B, etc. : 
—not properly applied to the relation of parents and children, yévos yap, 
GX’ ovxt ovyyévera, TOUT’ Eo Isae, 72. 32; yet cf. Diod. 13. 20:— 
metaph., card o. rij}s popdfs Arist. H. A.5.1,53; 1) mpds TO .. iepov wip 
6. mavTos mupds Plut. 2.702 E; drwy cal yAwr7ns Luc. Herc. 5. 2. 
the relation of a colony to the mother-city, Wolf Dem, Lept. p. 
[320. II. hinsfolk, kin, family, Eur. Or. 733; of a single kins- 
man, Ib. 1233 :—collectively, one’s hin, kinsfolk, kinsmen, Eur. Tro. 7493 
| Mlepucdéous brn oixta 7) GAAN ovyyévera Plat. Gorg. 472 B, cf. Charm. 
155A; in plur., families, Dem. 25. 87., 796. 17:—of animals, find, 
species, mapa Tas ovyyevelas cuvdvaCecbar Arist. H. A. 6. 11, 7 :—gene- 
tally, a class, Id. Anal. Post. 1. 9, 2. IIL. family influence or 
interest, Tit) kal Evy. Stallb. Plat. Symp. 178 C, where Wyttenb., need- 
‘lessly, ev-yéveca. 
_ ovyyéveros, ov, akin, kindred; Zeds o. presiding over kindred, Eur. ap. 
i Poll. 3. 5 :—hence ovyyeverdfw, to be akin, Eccl. 
| cuyyeveretpa, %, (cf. yevérns) a kinswoman, Eur. El. 746. 
, guyyeveds, éws, 6, late form for sq., Jo. Malal. 
ovyyevns, és, (*yévw) born with, congenital, connate, natural, inborn, 
90s Pind. O. 13. 16; eddogia N. 3. 693 voonua o. éort Tw Hipp. 
Prorrh, 83; aavpois..éo7e o. Téde ovyyevés natural to them, Aesch. 
Ag. 832; % Tvxi) mpooyiyvel’ Hyiv o. 7 ohpare Philem. *AroxapT. 1; 
™poidety o. ois €metae who have “be natural gift to foresee, Pind. N. I. 
41; ovyyeveis pves my connate months, the months of my natural life, 
Soph. O. T. 1082; o. tpixes the hair born with one, i.e. the hair of the 
| head as opp. to the beard, Arist. H. A. 3. 11, and 14:—so ovyyevws 
| WeTnVes miserable from my birth, Eur. H. F. 12933 Vv. sub ovppu- 
TOS, Il. of the same kin, descent or family, akin to, Tivi Hdt. 
1. Tog, and Att.; also as Subst., a kinsman, relation piros wat &. Twos 
_ Plat. Rep. 487 A; o. at oixefot twow Ib. 3.78 C :—absol., akin, Pind. P. 
4. 236; Oeds Aesch. Pr. 14; yuu Eur. Andr. 887 ; “yapos Aesch. Pr. 855 ; 
_Xélp Soph. O. C. 1387; ovyyevécraros most nearly akin, Isae. 85. 25 s— 
| ot avyyeveis hinsfolk, kinsmen, Pind. P. 4. 236, Hdt. 2. 91, etc.; not pro- 
| Petly applied to children (€«yovor) in relation to their parents, Isae. 72. 
12 (yet cf. Andoc. 3.31); proverb., Trois ovyywéor TA THY oVYyyErOV 
Td. 48. 40;—7d ovyyevés, = ovyyévera, kindred, relationship, Aesch. Pr. 





y 


| 289, Soph, El. 1469, Thuc, 3. 8a, etc. (but also the spirit of one’s ante 


| - 


1] 


cuBas—cvyyiyvorKe, 


1513 


Pind. P. 10. 20, N.6.15); ef rovrw mpoohne Aaiw tio. if he had any 
connexion with him, Soph. O. T. 814; of tribes, xata 70 €. Thuc, 1.95: 
—Dual, ovyyev7? Ar. Av. 368, acc. to Bentl. for avyyevée. 2. 
metaph. akin, cognate, of like kind, rpémovs Ar. Eq. 1280, cf. Thesm. 574 3 
auyyevns 6 KUG00s avris Odrépa (for rH THs érépas) Ar. Ach. 789, cf. 
dpovos B.2; freq. in Plato; 4 Wuy? o. o}ca TH chpare Rep. 611. 8; TH 
TOAEMKD O.  TAaAN Legg. 814 D; rarely c. gen., vods aivias ¢. Phil. 31 
A, cf. Phaed. 79 D, Rep. 403 A; absol. o. tipwpia a fitting, proper 
punishment, Lycurg. 165.10; ouvyyev things of the same kind, homo- 
geneous Arist. Anal. Post. 1. 9, 1:—Adv. -v@s, £. épxeoOar Plat. Legg. 
897C; £. Tpéxywv TlAdrwy Alex. Ayx. 1. III. at the Persian 
court, ovyyerns was a title bestowed by the king as a mark of honour, 
(like our English cowsiz, Germ. Vetter), cf. duovos, Schneid. Xen. Cyr. I. 
Ava7, Ib: 24, 31; Died. LOy nO: 

cvyyéevyots, 77, like ovvovoia, a being together, meeting, Plat. Legg. 948 
E3\ cf. Lobo Phrym. 452: 

cuyyevixds, 7, dv, congenital or hereditary, of a predisposition to disease, 
Hipp. Epid. 3. 1074, cf. Plut. Per. 22, Diog. L. 10, 129 :—but more com- 
monly, II. becoming, beseeming or due to kinsmen, o. pidia, 
opp. to éra:pien, Arist. Eth. N. 8. 14,1; o. fepwovvat, like Lat. gentilis, 
Dion. H, 2. 21 :—metaph. kindred, of a common kind, poppn Arist. H. A. 
9. 40,13; TA Kowa wat o. things common and of our own nature, Alex. 
fe Lup 2. of, belonging to the ovyyevets (11), Ath. 48 E.—Adv. 
Kos, like kinsfolk, Dem. 797. 2. 

ovyyevis, (50s, pecul. fem. of cuyyerys, Plut. 2. 265 C (acc. to Poll. 3. 
30, éoxaras BapBapov); cf. Lob. Phryn. 452. 

ouyyevve.w, to beget or produce jointly, Plat, Theaet. 156 E:—Pass. fo 
be born with one, be congenital, Diod. 2. 56, Dind. 

cuyyevwvyTwp, opos, 6, a common father, réxvew Plat. Legg. 874 C. 

ouyyevo-KTovos, ov, («7elvo) slaying one’s kindred, Tzetz. Hist. 9. 391. 

TVYYEPOV, OVTOS, O, a co-mate in old age, Babr. 22. 7. 

cuyyevopat, Dep. Zo taste with, eat with, twds Schol. Ar. Pax I115. 

ovyyewp yew, fo be a fellow-labourer, Isae. 76. 25. 2. trans. fo 
belp to till, ywpiov Eunap. p. 32. 

ovyyewpyos, 6, a fellow-labonrer, Ar. Pl, 223 (v. Schol. on the accent), 

ovyynoew, pf. yéyn6a, to rejoice with, ri Eur. Hel. 727: ovyyi9a, Byz. 
, GUYYypacKe, fut. dcopa, aor. eyjpaca: to grow old together with, 
ynpdckovTe TH owpaTt ovyynpdoKover Kat ai ppcves Hdt. 3.1343 cf. 
Eur. Incert. 31, Isocr. 2 C; ef. ovvved(w. 

ouyynpéw, =foreg., Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 1.5, Lxx. 

ovyynpos, ov, growing old together, Anth. P. 7. 260, 635. 
ovyyiyvopat, lon. and in later lyr. cvyyiv— [i]: fut. yernoopar, aor. 
evyevounv, pf. yéeyova: Dep. To be born with, dua yvopévats Arist. 
H. A. 5.15,18, cf. Manetho 1. 200 :—but most commonly, II. 
to be with any one, hold converse or communication with, Tiwi Hat. 3. 55, 
Ar. Nub. 1317, Vesp. 1468, Thuc. 2, 12, Plat., etc.; vevt pera Tivos 
Andoc. 6. 28; also o. és Adyous Tivi Ar. Nub. 253; to discourse with a 
master, corsult him, wept twos Plat. Phaed. 61 D, cf, Ar. Av. 113, Eq. 
1291 :—of things, to fall in with, be used to, acquainted with, évdeia Plat. 
Phil. 45 B: bdporociais Lege. 674 A; dupotépwy mpds GAAnAa ovy- 
yeyvopevew 'Theaet. 182 B ;—in Comic writers, of good eating, . pa- 
(ais, omddyxvots, etc.; Meineke Com. Fr. 2. p. 438 :—o. yuvarnt, like 
auvovaracew, to have sexual intercourse with her, Hdt. 2. 121, 5, Xen. 
An. 1. 2, 12, etc.; of the woman, Plat. Legg. 930 D. 2. to 
come to assist, Twi or mpés twa Aesch. Cho. 456, 460; cf. Soph. El. 

II. 3. to associate, keep company with one, Eur. Bacch. 2373 
tii Id. El._603 ; xadrerot gvyyevéobar Plat. Rep. 330 C; maoay Ti 
ovvovoiav €, Plat. Legg.672 A; of a master’s disciples, Id. Meno 91 E, 
Xen. An. 2.6,17, Mem. 1. 2, 27; of the master with them, Plut. Per. 
4. 4. absol. to comé together, meet, Thuc. 5.37; ¢. és meow Hat. 
1.1723 of avyyvyyopevor comrades, Xen. Mem. 1. 2,16; dpiOpos ovyy. 
accompanying’, associated, Plat. Epin. 978 A. 

ovyytyveoKe, Ion. and in later Gr. ovyytv-: f. cuvyyvwoopar: aor. 2 
auveyvow: pf, cuvéeyvora. To think with, agree with, rwt Hdt. 4. 43, 
Xen. Cyr. 7.2, 27; mpés 7c Hdt. 4.5; 7e Thuc. 7.73; tTevt te Isae. 73. 
21; peTa TOAAOY TiV Gpaptiay gvvyéyvecay shared the error with them, 
Thuc. 8, 24:—absol., like Lat. consentire, to consent, agree, Thuc. 2. 60; 
so in Med., Hdt. 3. 99., 7. 12. 2. later, to be privy to a thing, 
join in a plot with, etc., rwi App. Civ. 2.6, Dio C. 44.13, etc.; ouveyva~ 
Koes, the conspirators, App. B.C. 2. 5. II. o. éavT@ to be con- 
scious, foll. by inf. and a noun in nom. éavré ovKeri civat duvarés Hdt. 
3.53; with part. in nom., o. cal adrol opiaw ws Aduenedres Lys. 115. 
IL; 6. €avrois kaxa@s BovAevopevor Dion. H. 2. 55; but with part, in 
dat., o. adrotow piv od momoact dp6@s Hdt. 5.91, cf. Dion. H. 3. 
60. 2. to yield, allow, acknowledge, own, confess, Tt Hdt. 4.33 
c. ace, et inf. to acknowledge, allow, confess that.., cvyyvovTes ToLee 
dixaa Hadt. 1. 89, cf. 91., 4.43; but the acc. is sometimes omitted, ovy- 
yvovres dduchoa (sc. abrovs) Id.6.92; (so in Med., ¢o grant, allow, 
etc., Hdt. 5. 94., 6.92; ¢. inf, abréy or atrovs being omitted, I. 45., 4. 
126, etc.) :—so, c. part., maOdyres dv évyyvoiwey HyaptnKdres Soph, 
Ant, 926; also o. ds... Plat, Legg. 717 D:—absol, to confess one’s 


Kuala 


= i> 


aie 3 eee ae 
ERT SE ah oer 
> 2 


Mt Swe anger 
2 


bate 


mre 
i, 


plain 
ey ie 


om 


re 


oe 


5 iat ee a oA 


2 ; SF Oo an 
encore 


ay 


+e 





ee 


7 he nelle ee 
a 5 a 


1514 


error, viv avyyvovs xpnooma TH exeivou yun Hdt. 7. 13, cf. 9- 


122, 3. c. acc. rei, to yield up, Lat. condonare, Xen. Ath. 2. 
20. Til. to perceive, come to know, conclude from premises, 
awd rodrov Ar. Eq. 427; €« twos brt.., Dion. H. As she LV, 
to have a fellow-feeling with another : and so, to make allowance for him, 
excuse, pardon, forgive, Soph. El. 257, Eur, Ion 1440, Xen. C¥ts Seok B2 
ivi Soph. Tr. 279, Eur. El. 1105, etc.; rut viv dpapriay, Lat. igno- 


Oupias Plat. Euthyd. 306 C; rw o7.., Plat. Menex. 244 B; é. e.., 
Ar. Vesp. 9593 also ¢. rots eipnyévois Eur. El. 3.48, Plat. Symp. 218 B; 
khorrats Tpawé yn Eur. I. T. 1400, Ar. Eq. 12993 €. yply Tos AeAEypEvais 
Eur. Hel. 82:—so in Med., Aesch. Supp. 216 :—Pass. to obtain pardon or 
Jorgiveness, avyyiywoKerai jor, Lat. ignoscitur mibi, v.1, Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 
44, and cited from Synes.—This sense of the Verb first occurs in Att., 
though Hadt. uses cuvyyvwpn so. 

cuyyAuKaive, to join in sweetening, ordpa Nicet. Eug. 5. 202. 

ovyyvota, 7,=sq., Soph. Ant. 66, 

ovyyvapy, 7, a fellow-feeling with another, Ar. Pax 997; implying a 
moral estimate of the nature of an act, a lenient judgment, allowance, 
Arist. Eth. N. 6. £1, 1, cf. r Cor, 7.63 hence, Il. pardon, for- 
Siveness, ovyyvapny éxew = ovyyvyvworey rw, to pardon, Eur. Or. 661, 
Ar. Pax 068, etc.: o. éxew rwi Hdt. 1.116, 155, Soph, Phil. 1319, Xen, 
Hell. 6. 2, 13, etc.; €avrg@ wang dvre Plat. Rep. 391 E; rwés for a thing, 
Hdt. 6. 86, 3, Soph. El. 400, Ar. Vesp. 368, Plat., etc.; mepi re Arist. 
Eth. N. 6.11, 1; foll. by e&.., Eur. Hipp. 117, etc. ; by 671... , Hdt..7. 
13; by inf., Soph. Aj. 1322; c. genit. absol., o, EXE €“0U TapavonsayTos 
Ar. Nub. 1480; o. roujoacOa Hdt. 2. 110; dddvar Polyb. 8. 1, 2, etc. ; 
vepew, dmovéuew Paus. 2.27, Luc. Nigr. 14 :—opp. to cvyyvdpns tvy- 
xdvev, Xen. Mem. 1.4, 4, cf. Andoc. 18. 30, Lys. 92. 7; wap& Tivos 
from a person, Lys. 190. 22, Isocr. 240 C, etc.; Tivds, twép tivos for a 
thing, Eur. Hipp. 1326, Isocr. 289 D; fvyyvmpny duapreiy AjWorrat 
Thuc. 3. 40; ouyyvapny aireicda Plat. Criti. 106 B:—of acts, etc., 
kad pev, GAA ovyyropny Exer admit of excuse, are excusable, Soph. 
Tr. 3233 €xew re Evyyvipns Thue. 3. 44, cf, Plut. 2.1118 E; ra 
pnOnodpeva <vyyvepns Selrae Plat. Criti. 107 A:—*yiyverai tit Ex 
TwWos ovyyvapn Hdt. 9.583; éori por fvyywopyn Hdt. 1.39, Thuc. 8.50: 
gvyyvapy [éori], c. acc. et inf, it is excusable that.. , Thue. 4. 61., 5. 
88, Dem. 415.16; 70 memeioOa .. évyyvwpn Id.1443.273 also with a 
part., 0. mAovTov d-yetpopévm Anth. P, 11. 389; o. [€o7l] .., édv.., 
Thuc. 1. 24, Plat. Hipp. Mi. 372 A. 

ovyyvopovew, later form for ovyyeyveone iw, Apollod. 2. 7, 6, Sext. 
Emp. M. 1.126, ete.; cf. Lob. Phryn. 382. 

cvUyYyvapovntéov, verb. Adj. one must make allowance, Schol. Arist. 

het. 

cuyyvopovucds, 7, év, inclined to pardon or make allowance, 
Arist. Rhet. 2.6, 19, Eth. N. 6. 11, 1. 
able, Ib. 5.8, 12; 
from Hierocl. 

TvyYvopootvy, 7,=ovyyvayn, O€c0ar o. Soph. Tr. 1265. 

TVYYVOHLOV, ov, gen. ovos, (ovyyyveoww iv) disposed to pardon or 
forgive, indulgent, Eur. Incert. 3. 1, Plat. Legg.g2i A; ovyyy. eival 
Twi to be indulgent, shew favour to a person, Xen. Mem. 2. 2, IA; 
Gg. eival Tivos to be disposed to forgive a thing, Eur. Med. 870, cf. Xen. 
Cyr. 6.1, 37; o. Twi Tivos Dion. Ht. 58:— fvyyvapovés fore riot 
kodaceoOau and ris tipwplas ruyxdvew allow them to .. » Thue: @..74.¢ | 
—1d fvyy.=ovyyvopn, Plat. Legg. 757 D. 2. pass. pardoned, 
deserving pardon or indulgence, €. €or 76 axovatoy, Thuc. 3.40: €. 7 
yiryerae indulgence is shewn, Id. 4.98. IL. (ovyyuyywonw 1) 
agreeing with, Plat. Legg. 770 C; rwi App. Civ. 2.122; twds about a 
thing, Plut. Cleom. Io. 

ovyyvacts, %, (cvyyryvdonw 1) joint knowledge, Clem. Al. 327. 

ovyyvwortéov, or —éa, verb. Adj. one must pardon, indulge, rii Plat. 
Phaedr. 236 A, in neut. pl. :—though it may also be from ovyyvworéos 
(Pass.), to be pardoned. 

ovyyvecros, dy, and in Schol. Soph. Tr. 729, 9, dv :—verb, Adj. to be 
pardoned, pardonable, allowable, Eur. Heracl. 435, 981, Bacch. 1030, Ar. 
Thesm. 418; etc.:—ovyyvwordy or ovyyvword €or, c. inf., Soph. Fr. 
323, Eur. Alc. 137, Med. 4QI, 703, etc.; c. part., avrois o. mAdTrov- 
ow.., they may be forgiven for.., Plut. 2. 1083 F. 2. of persons, 
o. THs piroripias Philostr. 491, cf. Max. Tyr. 4.33 ¢. part., o. émucha- 
oGeis for being.. , Plut. Coriol. 36, cf. Luc. Anach. 34.36. ele, Duc... 
Deor. 6. 3.—Adyv. —rds, late Byz. 

cvyyoyyvlo, to murmur together, Eccl. 

ovyyoyyvAtle, to turn round together, v. sub VOY YVAAW. 

TVYYOUGd, to join or fasten with nails, Diod. 14.72, Aretae, Plut. Num, 
9: metaph., wowep ev cya ovyyeyoupupévov éavr@ Id. Pyrrh, 33. 

svyyovn, 7,=avoracis, Democr. ap. Hesych. 

cuyyovos, ov, Poet, Adj.=ovyyerjs, born with, congenital, inborn, 
natural, drpepia Pind, N. 41.15; piv. Aesch. Theb. 1034; ¢vyyovdv 
[éore] Bporoior roy reodvra rAakrioa Id. Ag. 885. IL. connected 
by blood, akin, Lat. cognatus, Id. P. 9.190, Eur, Hipp. 1379, etc.; o. 


indulgent, 
If. of things, pardon- 
ov Oavpacrév, ddA o. Ib. 7.8, 6. Adv. —Ks, cited 


TvyyAuKalva—ovy YULVATT Is. 





oh. . igno- | 
scere alicui culpam, Eur. Andr. 840, cf, Aesch. Supp. 215; ru? THs €T1- 





éovia Pind. 0.12.21; o. réxvat the arts proper to his race, 1d. P. 8, 86: 
—as Subst. a brother, .sister, freq. in Eur., e.g. ¢. Aroonépow ‘BA | 
Hec. 441, etc.; ovyyovor kinsfolk, cousins, Pind. O.8. 105, P. 3. 69, Eur., 
g. Epivves Aesch. Ag. 1199. TIT. of one’s native country, Hap 
Soph. Fr. 758. 

cuyyovuKdirés, to bow the knee together, 'Theod. Stud. | 

oVYYPALLa, aros, 76, (cvyypadw) that which is noted or writien down, 
a writing, a written paper, Hdt. 1.48, cf. Xen. Cyr. 8.4, 25 —a written’ 
composition, book, work, often in plur, where the sense is sing., Xen,. 
Mem. 2. 1, 21, Plat. Theaet. 166 C, etc.; esp. a@ prose work, 7a Kard 
Adbyov or KaTaoydény o., opp. to rovhpara, Plat. Legg. 810 B, Isoer. 16, 
B, cf. 23 B; a written speech, 1d. 405 C:—a written form, law, ordi- 





nance, Plat. Polit. 299 D sq.; @. wodvrixdy Id. Phaedr. 258 C: a clatse. 
Xen. Mem. 4, 2, 


of a law, Aeschin. 71. 30:—-a_physician’s prescription, 
to, Arist. Eth. N. 10.9, 21. Cf. ovyypaeds. 
cvyypappariov, 76, Dim. of foreg., Luc. Herod. 1, Longin, 1.1. 
ovyypappdro-duak, 6, a keeper of books, Schol. Luc. Apol. 2, Suid. 


cuyypideus, éws, 6, one who notes or writes down; esp. one who cole. 
lects and writes down bistoric facts, an historian, Xen. Hell. 7. 2, 1, Dion, : 
H. de Thuc. p. 821: then, a prose-writer, opp. to moin7hs, Plat. Phaedr, 
235 C; tay Ady Ib. 278 E, Isocr. 317 C; and, generally, a writer, 
author, Ar. Ach. 1150, Plat. Phaedr, 272 B; cf. Heind. Plat. Lys. 204, 


D, Schat. Dion. H. de Comp. 10s. IL. of ovyypapeis, at Athens 


(in the 21st year of Pelop. war) a committee, to consider all suggested | 
alterations of the constitution, Thuc. 8. 67, cf. Isocr.151 D; cf. ouy-: 


ypapw Ul. 2. 


CvYYpAby, 7), @ writing or noting down, Hdt. 1. 933 éxeu ouyypapny af- | 


fords material for writing, Aristid. 1. 274. 
a writing, book, esp. in prose, Aristid. 1. 87: esp. a bistory, 
Thuc, 1. 97, cf. Arr. An. 6.16, 5. 


LI. that which is written, 
9 Arriniy €. 


2. a written contract, a covenant, 


bond, Lat. syngrapha, opp. to the looser ovvddAdaypo etc., Hipp. Jusj., Thue. : 
5-35, etc. ; ovyy.vavriusai a bond to secure money lent on bottomry, Dem, | 


932. 3., 882. 7.,883.16; so in sing., go8. 21., 923. 4; kata Tas ovyypapas 


according to ¢he bond or covenant, Lys. 184. 38; dvdpidvra éxdedwnes | 


kata ovyypaphy having delivered a statue according to contract, Dem. 


268.10; pa) ard ovyypapds Aeschin. 23.3; ¢. éxew mapa Twos to 
have entered into a contract for the completion of work, of a painter, « 


Andoc. 31.173 cf. cvyypdpw iv :—any document, Plat. Legg. 953 E. 
ovyypapicds, 7, dv, given to writing, esp. prose works, moinTiKos 7 £. 


Luc. Merc. 35: of or tz prose composition, dewdrns Id. Pisc. 23; dper | 


kat xaxta. Hist. Conscr. 42; avyypapixwrepoy €idos more suited to prose, | 


Walz Rhett. 9. 279. 
bond, i.e. with great precision, Plat. Phaed. 102 D. 

ovyypados, 7, = cvryypapy, Inscr. Orchom. in C. I. no. 1569. 4. 

cvyypadpo-dtAaé, 6, a keeper of bonds or contracts, Papyr. in Reuvens, 
Trois. Lettre, p. 21. 

ouyypada, f. yw, to write or note down, Lat. conscribere, 


Xen. Cyr. 8. 


Adv., ovyypaginas épeiv to speak like a book or : 


4,16; in Med., Hdt. 1. 47, 48 :—to describe, o. ci50s 700 naphdov buolby | 


te éort Id. 3. 103, cf. 6, 14. IT. to compose a writing or a work 
in writing, Lat. compoxere, mept Tivos Xen, Eq. 1.1, Plat. Min, 316 D: 
c. acc., ToAepuov &. to write tbe history of the war, Thuc. 1. 1; o describe, 
Theocr. Epigr. 20. 4 (where it is used of poetry, cf. Anth. P. 9. 165); so 


o. Ti dporottay to write a book on cookery, Plat. Gorg. 518 B, ete.; | 


(hence ovyypaevs) ; esp. to write in prose, opp. to morety, Id. Lys. 205 
A; €. €naivous katahoydSny Symp. 177 B; cf. Schaf.Dion. H. de Comp. 


Pp- 25, 70, 105, 185 :—then, generally, to compose, write, esp. a speech | 
to be delivered by another, Isocr. 1 C, 230 A, and Plat.; so also in Med, | 


§. Adyos oious eis TA Sixacrhpa Plat. Euthyd. 272 A; Adyos fuyyeypayt 
pévos Id, Phaedr. 258 A. ITIL. to compile, draw up, Tovs 
mwatpiovs véuous Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 2, cf. Lex ap. Andoc. 13. 3 :—esp. ¢0 
draw a written contract :—in Med., ovyypaper@ai ti to settle by con- 
tract or bond, ovyypaapevos & denoe: dwododvar Xen. Eq. 2.25 ovy- 
ypapecOan eipnyny apds ta to make a treaty of peace with another, 
Isocr. 265 E; o. wept Twos Id. 78 B; so absol. to sign a treaty, Thue. 
5.413 0. yapov to make a contract of marriage, Plut. 2, 1034 A:—¢. 
inf., Theophr. H. P. 5. 5,5; and elliptically, avyypapecbar és *€umdbpiov 
to make a contract {to carry a ship] to.a port, Dem. 1286. 19., 1297-33 
—Pass., 6 ovyyeypapupéevos, one bound by contract, Hipp. Jusj.;—but 
MaTépes ovyyeypampevoi, the Rom. Paires conscripti, Plut. Rom. 
132: 2. also in Med, ¢o draw up a form of motion to be submitted 
to vote, mera Tis ypapparéws gvyypdouar Ar. Thesm. 432, cf, Plat. 
Gorg. 451 B. IV. to paint to order or by contract (cf. ovy- 
ypapy u. 2), Ar. Av. 805; cf. edrérca. 2. to paint together, 
Twas &v ypapais Dio C. 58. 4, cf. 50. 5. “A 

cvyyupvabe, to exercise together, tiv pédayya emt tt Polyb. 5. 65, 3% 
éaurov apds Tt Diog, L. 6. 90, cf. 8. 3 +—Pass. to exercise oneself with or 
together, Plat. Symp. 217 B,C, Arist. Eth. N. Q. 12, 2, etc.; sO in aor. 
med., Phot. Bibl. 173..8. 

cvyyupvacta, 77, common exercise, aicdjcewy Plut. 2. 898 B, 905 B, ete. 

cvyyupvacrns, ov, 6, a companion in bodily exercises, Plat. Soph. 218 
B, Legg. 830 B, etc.; év madalopars Xen, Lac. 9. 4, 


\ | 
































































































) 
! 
' 


| ovye, Vv. ov. 
ovykabayile, to burn up together, Plut. Aemil. 24: to burn along with, 
wit Id. 2. 141 E.. 
| ovykalarpéw, Ion. ovyxar—: fut. yow: aor. efAov :—io pull down to- 
gether, to join in pulling down, tov BapBapov 'Thuc. 1.132; dvvapuv 
autay 1d. 6.6; rods xparodyras Id. 8. 46 :—éxeivny Tots trepéras ovy- 
-wa0etXe with their help took down the body, Plut. Agis 20 ;—-poprioy o. 
to heip to take it off, opp. to ovvemriéva, Pythag. ap. Diog. L. 8.17: 
—to accomplish a thing with any one, o. Tu dy@vas Tovs peyioTous 
Hadt. 9. 35. 
_ ovyxa8apedve, to be pure along with, kaSapevorte Eust. 143. 6. 
 ovyxabappdle, to join in composing the limbs of a dead man, to jor in 
burying, Soph: Aj.922; ouperepiorédrw, 
_ ovyKxabaptralw, to snatch, plunder together, Nicet. Eugen. 1. 28. 
avyKabeSpos, ov, sitting with or together, an assessor, colleague, Eccl. ; 
v. Lob. Phryn. 465. 
_ovyxabefopanr, fut. eSodpat, fo sit down together, Plat. Theaet. 162 D, 
Prot. 317 E, Isocr. 236 D; of a body of people, yepovoia Plut. Marcell. 
23 :—to crouch down, cower, Id. 2.970 E. 
_ ovyKkaletpappat, pf. pass. with pres. sense, fo be joined together by fate, 
\@dAnAos Hierocl. ap. Stob. 416. 3; impers., ovyxabeluaprat Tue it is 
i one’s destiny, c. inf., Nemes. N. H. 37. 
| ovyxaletpyw, Att. for cvyxarelpyw, to shut up with others, Twa Tie 
| Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 36, Plut., etc.:—Pass. to be shut up with, rwi Aeschin. 
/ 26.9, Luc. Calumn. 18. 
— ovyxabekw, f. fw: aor. -€iAnioa (cf. €Axw) :—to drag down with or 
‘together, 76 ye@des mpds tiv yhv Jobius ap. Phot. Bibl. 206. 4 :—fut. 
\pass., ovyKeadeAxvoOnoera Aesch. Theb. 614. 
- ovyKdbeors, 7, = ovyxaradeois, v. 1. in Plut. Anton. 24. 
Be, eects, , @ sleeping with, sexual intercourse, Schol. Od. 23. 
1340. 
| cuyKxaledde, f. -evdjow, to sleep with, roitw Oavodoa ~. Aesch. Cho. 
'go6; esp. of sexual intercourse, o. Twi Cratin. Incert. 174, Ar. Ecel. 
/Ioog, Plat. Legg. 828 B. 
| -ovykababw, f. now, to boil down with, ri rw Diosc. 2. 129. 
— ovyKd@npat, properly pf. of cvyxadéCopat, to be seated or sit with or 
by the side of, Hdt. 3.68, Eur, Bacch. 810: of a number of persons, Zo 
sit together, Xen. An. 5. 7,213 esp. of persons sitting to deliberate, Zo be 
in conclave, meetin assembly, év 7 Tlvevi Ar. Vesp. 325 é” ouvedpiy 
| Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 23; mept eipyyyns Thuc. 5. 55. II. to sink or 
subside togetber, settle down, Lat. considere, Strabo 775; és yovu Kan- 
_pevos Luc. Pseudol. 20. 
ovyKabiSpte, to set up or dedicate with, Tov “Epphy rais Xapiow Plat. 
2.44 E:—Pass., of ovyxadidpupevor Oot C. 1. no. 1444. 6, cf. Strabo 411. 
 ovyKabi_epdw, fo consecrate with or at the same time, Plut. 2. 612 D, 
Camill. 8. 
— ovyKabife, f. Chow, to make to sit together or in a body, Tov adv 
Lxx (Exod. 18. 13) :—Med. or Pass. to sit together, meet for deliberation, 
70 Stxaorhpioy Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 35, cf. Dem. 1434. 6. If. intr., 
= Med. to sit with one, wapé Tur Luc. Merc. Cond. 33: ¢o settle down, 
of quadrupeds that lie down by doubling their legs under them, Arist. H. 
A, 2.1, 9, cf. 6.27, and v. ovyxdpnrw; o@pa ovyrexadixds a bent, stoop- 
_ing figure, Id. Probl. 3.24 of men, fo crouch down, Plut. Arat. 21; also 
Ta védn a. eis TA KotAa Theophr. Sign. I. 3. 
cuyKcabinp, f. —xadhow, to let down with or together, to deposit together, 
wécpov Eur. Hel. 1068 :—o. éavrdy to let oneself down, lower oneself, eis 
7 Plat. Theaet. 174 A; dpod o. éavrov cis OdAacow to throw himself into 
it along with ber, Plut. 2.163 C: o. Movoas rots Barpaxois to bring 
upon the stage at the same time with, Didasc. ad Soph. O. C.:—Pass. ¢o 
stoop down and enter, eis rémov Of an ambush, Polyb. 8. 26, I. Ir. 
(sub. éavrdv) to settle down, cower, crouch, Diod. 20. 51; ouyKaeions 
THs Onrg«<las émBaiver 7d dppev Arist. H. A. 5. 2, 43——lo stoop, con- 
descend, accoramodate oneself, rois véois Plat. Rep. 563 A; «is... Dion. H. 
6.56, etc.: absol., Plat. Prot. 336 A, Theaet. 168 B; cf. ovyKaraBaiva, 
and Lob. Phryn. 398... 2. o. TH Typh to come down in price, Lyne. 
| ap. Ath. 313 F. ’ 
ovyKdbiats, ews, %, a sitting together, session, Byz.:—also ovykdbicpa, 
aros, 76, Ephr. Syr. 
ouyxablornpt, fo set with or together ; to bring into place together, rov 
- orédov peta. Tav GAXwv Tpinpdpxav ap. Dem. 569. 6: metaph. Zo join in 
| setting up, or establishing, esp. of setting up kings, Lat. consétetuere, THY 
tvupavvida Aesch. Pr. 305; vas povapxias Isocr. 67 A; cf. Lex ap. 
Andoc. 13. 13, Plat. Rep. 567 A, Xen. Ages. 2.315 or, of settling dis- 
turbed countries, Thuc. 4. 107 :—/o help in arranging, managing, treat- 
ing, vécoy Eur. Hipp. 294; cf. Thuc. 8. 68; «uvds xoguorp’ és “Apyos &. 
Eur. H. F. 1387. II. in Pass., and intr. tenses of Act. to go 
down (into the arena) with another; generally, to take one’s ground for 
a contest with any one, o. Tots woAEpious eis TI paxny, Tots UmevayTios 
| 


ee 


kata mpécwmoy Polyb. 11. 23, 4-5 9. 3,6; mpds Twa Id. 31.20, 87 of 
ovyKabeoTares the contending parties, 4. 12, 6. 
ovykalopdw, fo see at once or together, Basil. 


cuye—ovyKkaTaBatve. 


ee ie ical ian Rl OER AB 


1515 


ovyxaboppifopar, Pass. fo be at anchor along with one, Polyb. 5.95, 3- 
cuyKkabectdw, fo consecrate with or at once, Plut. 2. 636 E, Joseph. A. 
j. 16.2, 4. 

ouyKabuBpile, to join in insulting, rwd Greg. Nyss. 

cuyKabtdaive, fo interweave wiih, rr ody Tw Lxx, and Eccl. 
ovykatvoroute, fo join in innovating, Sever. in Maii Coll. Vat. 7. 71. 
cuyKatpos, ov, of the season, dvOn Alciphro 3.16; seasonable, suitable, 
TH @pqg Anon. ap. Suid. 

cuyKatw, Att. -cdw [4]: fut. eavow:—to set on fire with or at once, 
burn up, Lat. comburere, Plat. Tim. 22 C; 6 olvos o. tas pdéBas Hipp. 
286. 45, cf. eoAlae gvyxalew ayaa liable to inflammation, Hipp. Aér. 
284, cf. Vet. Med. 12 :—/¢o scorch, of the sun, Lxx :—Pass. fo be burnt 
up, Plat. Tim. 49 C, Hipp. 976 H, etc.; also of the effect of intense cold, 
Diog. L. 2. 118, Lxx, 

ovykdixoraléw, to partake in sufferings, 2 Tim. 1.8: to feel for or 
with, Twit Eccl. 

ovykakompayna, aros, 76, fellowship in ill, Nicet. Eug. 7. 47. 

cuykiKoupyéw, to join with another in injuring, rwi twa Dion. H. 1. 
78, cf. 6. 41. 

ovykdKoupyta, 7%, a joining in mischief with others, collusion. 

ouykaKotpyos, 6, az accomplice in mischief, Eust. Opusc. 280. 5. 

ovykdkouxéopat, Pass. to endure adversity with, ri Basil. 

cuyKixdw, to injure, harm, or corrupt conjointly, Procl, paraphr. p. Ptol. 
281 :—Pass. to be injured also, together, Hipp. Mochl. 854.—Also ovy- 
Kakuve, Theophr. Odor. 56. 

ovyc&heoréov, verb. Adj. of sq. one must summon, Theod. Prodr. 

ovyKihéw, f. €ow, to call together, call to council, convoke, convene, Il. 
2.55., 10.302; so in Hdt. 1. 206, Aesch. Supp. 517, Ar. Av. 201, Xen., 
etc.; Tas yuvaixas éni re Ar. Lys. 22; 0. Tas mapeivac Luc, Vit. Auct. 
1: also in Med., Hdt. 2. 160 :—‘o invite among otbers to a feast, 0. av- 
trois kat “ApradBatoy Xen. Cyr. 8. 4, 1:—Med. ¢o call and collect to one- 
self, Ev. Luc. g. 1, etc. 
' ouyKdAwSéopar, Pass. to roll about together or with, v.1, in Xen. for 
ovyxvA—; cited also from Plut. 

cuyxaddtyw, to sweep or brush together, Arist. Probl. 24.9, 1. 

ovyKdduppa, aros, 75, a@ cover, covering, Lxx:—ovyxcAvupps, 6, is 
only f.1. for éyxaA-—, in Ar. Av. 1496. 

cuykahunréos, a, ov, to be veiled, concealed, Ad-yos, Aesch. Pr. 523. 

cuykdAurrés, 4, dv, wrapped up, nvion n@da o. Aesch. Pr. 496. 

ovykakvmrpa, 77, a covering, Byz. 

ovyxdvarw, f. Ww, co cover or veil completely, adv 5t vepéerot Kadv- 
yey yatay Od. 5. 293; o. 71 xpdvw Eur. Phoen. 872, cf. Plat. Rep. 452 
D; éédyee ovyxexaduppévyy muffled up, Plut. Num, 10:—Med, ovyxa- 
AvWaca, to wrap oneself up, cover one’s face, Xen. Cyr. 8. 7,28, Symp. 
Fed. 2. intr. in Act., Adyos ovyxadtwas dxAvi Themist. 59 B. 

cuycaduipis, 77, a covering quite up, Byz. [a] 

cuyKéuve, to labour or suffer with, sympathise with, twit Aesch. Pr. 
413, 1059, Eur. Alc. 614, etc. 2. to work, toil with, Twi Soph. 
El. 987, Eur. Rhes. 396; & poe .. ov-yeapve Id. H. F. 13865 7a TTOAAG 
Paus. 8. 14, 9, cf. Plut. 2.95 E; 4 Wuxi) o. 7G odpare Id. 2.137 D: 
absol., Soph. Aj. 988; o. Sopt with the spear, Eur. Rhes. 326. 

cuyKkapay, %, a bending together, bight, joint, adxiy Aayapos xa7Ta 
ah o. Xen. Eq. 1.8; ai a., of the fingers, Polybus ap. Arist. H. A. 3. 3, 
43 ai trav dpOpwy o. Poll. 2.234. 

ovykapnrés, 7, 6v, bent together, Arist. Incess. An. 9. II. 

cuykaunte, f. ww, to bend togetber, esp. to bend the knee-joint, 70 
oxédos Hipp. Art. 791, Plat. Phaed. 60 B:—esp. in Pass. ovyeexappev 
76 oxédhe Xen. Eq. 7.2; of persons sitting down, évycappbels nd0npat 
Plat. Phaed. 98 D, cf. Hipp. Offic. 743, Arist. Probl. 6. 3; of the foetus 
in the womb, Arist. H. A. 7. 8,2; of animals lying down with their 
knees bent under them, o. 4 Bods Ib. 6. 21,15 cf. cvytabicw; «is 
ovata o. Heges, ap. Dion. H. de Comp. p. 134 :—metaph, to bow down, 
bumble, Lxx. 

cbyKapins, , a bending in or togetber, Hipp. Offic. 746; ev ovyxapiper - 
at the bend of the arm, Id, Fract. 752; ai rav nwdAav o. Poll. 2. 234 :— 
a curving, bending down, Tod cwparos Arist, Probl. 2. 38, 2. 

cuyKivydopée, to help as xavnpdpos, Scol, ap. Eust.1574. 21. 
paynpopéw in Ath. 695 D, v. Bgk. p. 876). 

cvyKianpdrevouat, Dep. to join in bargaining away, Philostorg. H. E. 
ee oo 

cuykapdiaccw, fo suffer in the beart, etc., together, Theod. Prodr. 

cuykapkivéopar, Pass. of corn, to entwine its roots, Pherecr. Avrép. 8, 
ef Poll. 7. Fao, 

ovyKaprepéw, to endure together, 'Theod. Prodr. 

ouyKdovyvirny, 7, az own sister, Eur. I. T. 8co. 

ovykiots, 6 and 4, an own brother or sister, xovpa Eur. Alc. 410. 

cvyKkaTaBaive, f. Byoopat: aor. €Bnv :—to go or come down with or° 
togetber, Eur. Andr. 05 ; e.g. to the sea-side, Thuc. 6. 30; «is ouadovs 
ténous Polyb, 1. 39,12; amd rod Adpov Plut. Crass. 31 :+—metaph., 
G. Tals HAikious ént Tov abrov Kaipdéy Arist. Pol. 7.16, 2, cflb.9. 2. 
to come down to one’s aid, Zevs Moipa te ovyxaréBa Aesch, Eum, 1046, 


(ovoTe- 





ee 


ee 


ee 
i 





Sa oe 
Si 


1516 


cf. Cho. 727 :—of the hair, to bang down, Jac. Philostr. Imag. p. 266: 
3. like Lat. descendere in arenam, o. eis kivbuvor, 
eis médepov, etc., Polyb. 3. 89, 8., 5. 66, 7, Diod., etc.; eis maparagyy 
T'o come downto, agree to, €is Kpiow, eis cuvOhKas, 
etc., Polyb. 3.90, §., 4. 4, 5, etc. :—metaph. ¢o let oneself down, conde- 
scend, submit to, eis 7t Id. 4. 45, 4, etc.; o. eis may to agree to all con- 


SO ovyKarerp. 


Diod. 17. 98, etc. 


ditions, Id. 3. 10, 1 :—to come down in one’s price or demands, Id. 22. 


12: generally, Zo stoop, condescend, Id. 26. 10, 4; esp. in Eccl., of God’s 


dealings with mankind. Cf. cvy«a0inpn. 


cuyxataBaddw, to throw down along with, €avrév tin Plut. Lucull, 
23: 7a xpypara oa. to pay together, contribute, Dio C. 48.533; TO mAéoy 


Anth, Praeaoa: 


ovykatéBaicrs, %, a coming down to: metaph. condescension, accom- 
modation, of God’s dealings with mankind, % mpos wavrTas o. Euseb. H.E. 
7.243 7 pds TO TaTELoy oc. Greg. Naz.; esp. of the Incarnation, cf. 


Suicer s. v. 
suyKcataBdrys, ov, 6, one who stoops, Theod. Stud. 


cvyxataBitucdss, 4, dv, condescending, accommodating, Jo. Chrys. 


Adv. —«@s, by way of accommodation, condescendingly, Eccl. 


ovykaraBiBafe, f.dow, to lead or decoy down with one, Polyb. 5.70,8. 
ovyKataBiow, f. doopar, to live with or together, Plut.2.754 A, Al- 


ciphro I. 323 % «axia Tots moAAois o. Plut. 2. Foo F, 


gvykatayypiots, 7, a growing old together, a living even to old age 


together, Plat. Legg. 930 B. 


suykaTaynpdoxe, fut. ynpdoopuat: aor. ey/pica :—to grow old with 
or together, twit Isae. de Menecl. hered. 7; Adan o. andépw Biw to last to 
the end of it, Menand. Ki6.1; so of fast colours, o. r@ eipiw Hdt. 1. 
absol., o. of ddovres Hipp. 251. 


203; ma@os o. tivi Arist. H, A. to. Tyan 
54, cf. 641. 27. 


cuykataytyvarKe, later —yiveck, to condemn along with or at once, 


oO. updy mabety re Aristid. 1. 495 :-—Pass., App. Civ. 162. 
ovykatéyvu, Zo crush, Symm. V.T., Julian. Or. 60 A. 
svykaTayondow, to nail together, join together, Plut. 2. 426C. 


ovykataypidw, f. ww, like avyypapw, to write down, dub. in Ath.; 


eis opatpay Procl. Sphaer. p. 19. [a] 


ovyKatiye, f. <w, to bring down along with, Arist. H. A. 9. 37, 2:—to 
join in bringing back, roy répavvov Ar. Thesm. 339, cf. Isocr. 349 D ; 


Tov Ojpov Aeschin. 38. 21. 
cvykataywyn, 4, a bringing down together, Philo Belop. 74. 
ovykaTadap0ave, fo sleep with one, Ar. Eccl. 613, 622. 
ovykatadydw, fo join in fighting, Cyrill. 741 D. 
ouyKkaTtadikdlw, to sentence or condemn together, Twa rw Eccl. 
ovyKaTAsimicw, fo pursue with or together, Thuc. 8. 28, in Pass: 
avyKaradsovhdw, fo join in enslaving, Tw Tt Thuc. 8. 46; in Med., 
Id. 3.64, Hyperid. ap. Poll. 3. 81. 
ovykaTadive and —80w: aor. é8uy :—to 
TA«aée Theocr. Epigr. 9 :—to sink, be drowned together, Plut. 2. 599 B: 
to dive together, in Med., Luc. Tox. 18. 
Eust. 182. 28. 
GuykaTaditcts, ews, 6, a sinking, setting togetber, Strabo 12, Ptol. 
ovykatatdea, to spend one’s life with, rivl Plut. 2. 749 D, 1129 B. 


ovykatalelyvint, f. fw, to yoke together, to join in marriage, marry, 


Twa Tee Plut. Camill. 2: o. twa dry to bind one fast to misery, Soph. 
Aj. 1233 cf. ovyrepavyupn. 


ovyxaTaldmre, to bury along with, Hdt. 2.81., 5.92, 7, Luc. 196. 12. 
cvuykaTabests, 7, approval, sanction, Polyb. 2. 58, 11, etc.: esp. in 
Stoic philos. the assent given by the mind to its perceptions, assensus in 
Cic. Acad. Pr. 2. 47, cf. Plut. 2. 1055 F, 1056C, etc.; accord, agreement, 


2 Cor. 6. 16. II. submission, Plut. Anton. 24, Euseb. H.E. 7.24. 
ovyKatateréov, verb. Adj. one must agree, Twi Diosc. praef. 


ocvyKatavericds, 9, dv, accordant, approving, Plut. 2.1122 B, affirma- 


tive, Suid. s. v. dmmamat. Adv. —K&s, Epict. Diss. 1. 4 a 
ovyKaraQéw, co make an inroad with another, Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, I. 
ovyKataGAde, to break all to pieces, moriprov Macho ap. Ath. 348 F. 
ovykatabvicKe, to die along with, rwi Mosch. 3.65, Anth. P. 7. 139. 
ovyKaTabue, to sacrifice together, Eust. 1875.10. 
ovykarat§w, to burn all together, Soph. Ant. 1202. 
cvykatatvew, fo agree with, favour, Twi Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 20, Polyb. 

Exc. Vat. p. 444. II. to sanction, approve, Hipp. 25. 49, Polyb. 

15.8, 9, Plut. Camill. 6. 2. to yield, grant, ri run Lyc. 1223. 
cvyKatatvog, ov, agreeing, approving, tit Philipp. ap. Dem. 284. 3, 

Diod. 15.923; mpds vu Joseph. A. J. 4. 8, 23. 
ovykatatpéw, Ion. for cvyxaapéw, Hdt. 
ovykaraipw, Zo come to land together, Plut. Crass. 20, v. 1. Polyb. 1. 

52,6: metaph., af vicar o. rive eis méAW Themist. 42 B, 
ovykaratidopat, in aor. I ovykararTiabyvar as Pass., to be jointly 

accused, Joseph, A. J. 15.7, 10. 
ovykataatvw, = cvyrarakreivw, App. Civ. 4. 42. 
ovykarakate, Att, -Kdw [a]: to burn along with a thing, Tas oxnvds 

Xen. An. 3.2, 27, Anth. P. 11.133 :—Pass. to be burnt with, Twi dt. 

4. 69, Diod, 2. 28., 19. 33. 





sink or set together with, 


If. trans., o. Tov HALov 


cuycarabarhw—ovyxaravevo. 


ovyKatTaKkGhuntw, fo wrap up with or in, Bua rpiBave Diod. 18. 46. 
ovykataxcerpar, Pass. to lie down with, to lie with, of sexual inter 


660 A. 
cuyKaTaKkepavvupn, Zo mingle, mix up with, Greg. Nyss.; in Pass, 
Twi Aresas ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 856. 
ovykaraxepparife,, o reduce to small pieces, Eust. Opusc. 206. 65. 
ocuykatakhdw, to break to pieces at once, Nicet. Eug. 1. 26. 
ovykatarAkeroréov, verb, Adj. one must shut up with or in, rh rn 
Geop. 6. 2, 7. 


course, dvdpdou Ar. Eccl. 614, cf. Plat. Symp. 191 E, Phaedr. 255 
etc.; to recline together at meals, ot ovvavakeipevor the guests, Plut, 2, 





ovyKxatakAetw, Ion. —KAntw, fo shut in or enclose with or together, Hdt, | 


I. 182, Alcae. Com. Tad. 2, Arist. H. A. 5.32,1; dvdpas A€ovar Luc. D, 
Mort. 14.4: metaph., o. twa dopia Id. Vict. Auct. Q. 

ovykararhnpovopéopar, Dep. to inberit along with, Lxx. 

cvykatakhnpd, to allot along with something else, Byz. 

ovykatakAtvw, to make to lie with, twa yapern Plut. 2. 665 At— 

ass. to lee with or together, Ar, Nub. 49; ovyxarandidévres TAnod ew 
Arist. H. A. 5. 14, 23; twi Plut. 2.138 D, Clearch. ap. Ath. 516 B; 
esp. to lie on the same couch with another at table, aoeTa <vyratakdwes 
Ar. Ach. 981. 

ouyKaTaKAtors, 7), a lying together with another, dySpds GAAoTpiov , 
Plut. 2. 768 B. 

ovykarakhilo, to deluge, overrun all at once, Psell. in Ideler Phys, 
A Bre te 

ovykaTarouaw, fo cause to sleep with another, Joseph. A. J. 12. 4, 6. 

gvyKataKodouvéw, to follow together, Strabo 809. 

ovyKaraKopifer, to bring down together, cxédpais o. Tt eis wéAw Dion, 
| RE 2 Be 

SvykatakémTw, fo cut up, cut to pieces, along with or together, Mat- 
thaei Medic. p. 36 :—Pass., Plut. Sull, 22, Caes. 18,. etc. 

guykaTaKxoopéw, to order or arrange together, Plut. 2. 938 F. 

TVYKATAKGOLATLS, €wS, 7, az ordering or settling together, Philodem, 
ap. Vol. Hercul. 1. 38, 39. 

guykataxpypvile, to throw down a precipice along with or together, 
Joseph. B. J. 4.1, 9, in Pass, 

ovyxataxplve, to condemn together, Eccl, 

cuyKataptras, ov, condemned together, Byz. 

ouyKkatakréopar, Dep. to join with another in acquiring, o. ®idinmy 
THY apxnv Dem. 246. 3, cf. Strabo 287, Diod. 14. 98. 

cvykatacrelvw, to slay together, aor. 2 part., fuyxaranras Bord kat 
Bor%pas Soph, Aj. 230; but —é«ravoy Eur. Or. 1089. 

ovykaraktAiviopnat, Pass., pf. —erddccuar, to be rolled down together 
with, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 168. , 

cvykatahapBdve, f. Anwopat, to seize, take possession of with or toge- 
ther, Xen. Cyr. 4. 2,42: to occupy, rd xwploy Thuc. 7.20; Thy woAW 
Isocr. 488 A. 2. to comprebend together, Twi Diog. L. 9.97, in 
Pass. 3. to conclude from premises, Polyb. Exc. Vat. p. 394. 

ovyxatadytve, fo join in distressing, Cyril. 384 E. 

ovykataheyw, fo eléct with or together, Plut. 2. 819 A; Twa TM 
Clearch. ap. Ath. 235 A. 2. to reckon, count among, Strabo 620, 
cf. 619; Tivd Toe Apollod. 3. 6, 3. IT. Pass. to recline along 
with, in aor. sync., cvyKkaréhexTo npivy Luc. Charid. 4. 

cvykatahetmw, fo leave all together, o. ppovpdy to leave a joint garri- 
son, Thuc. 5.75. 

ovykarahyye, to leave off together, Dem. Phal. § 2, Greg. Nyss. 

cvycatadAdoow, Att. -rtw, to reconcile to each other, Dion. H. 2. 2 
(v. 1. -Aeyjvar). 

ouykatadoyifouar, Dep. to calculate or consider with or together, 
Joseph. A. J. 15.7, 4. 

cvyKarahtw, to joix or help in undoing or pulling down, Tov Shpmoy 
Thuc. 8. 68, Andoc. 13. 39, Lys. 146. 7, etc.; c. acc. pers., Plut. Pomp. 
67; 0. Biov &ya Twi Dion. H. de Isocr. 1. II. intr. ¢e halt or 
stop for the night with another, Plut. 2.94 A. 

cuyKatapaptupew, fo join in bearing witness against, v.1. Dem. 
855. 18. 
ovyKaTapeve, to remain, wait together, Synes. 149 D, 
ovykatapiyvip., and —vtw, f. uigw, to mix in with, mingle, blend with, 
Xdpitas Movoas ovyxarapeyds Eur. H, F, 674, cf. Strabo 570 :—Med. 
to absorb in a thing, give up to it, @dats Kal Oadtas Thy Wuxyv cvyKata- 
piyvurat Xen. Hier. 6. 2:—Pass. to be mingled with, eis TO o@pa Plat. 
Polit. 288 E; 7@ typ@ Arist. Meteor. 2. 3, 13. 

ovyKatapvw, fo be shut, closed quite wp, Anth, P. 0: Sat, 2. 
trans., Euthym. ap, Tafel. Thessal. 394. 

GvyKaTavaUpaY ew, to assist in conquering by sea, rwh Aeschin. 38. 23» 
Diod. 5. 52. 

cvyKatavenw, fo reckon, assign together, rid Tit Longin. F. 5. 5 — 
Med. to divide jointly among themselves, yfv Thuc. 6. 4. 
ovyxatavevot-payos, ov, living by saying ‘yes,’ Comic epith, of para- 


site, Crates ap. Stob. 150. 40. 
ovykaravelw, fo agree, consent to, Tols Avyoutvots Polyb, 3. 52, 6, ete. 




















































































Arist. H. A. 9. 7,2; Tots émaivors vépous Dion, H. ad Pomp. 1, cf. Plut. 


| Uffenb. 


aw tiv ’Aciay Id. 19. 15, cf. Strabo 624. 


, 
i 





_Polyb. 7. 4, 9. 


TUYKATAVOEW—GVYKATOLKI Co, 


absol., Anth. P. 5. 287. 2. to grant at the same time, Twi TH 
guykKaTavoéw, to understand together, Greg. Nyss. 

ovykatatraife, to jest on a thing at the same time, 71 Eust. 1653. 26. 
ovykataradréw, to trample down together, dAAjAovs, Diod. 17. 34. 
ovyxatatrate, to bring at the same time to an end, Tt Kat te Eust. 
1393-5 :—Pass. to cease at the same time, Schol. Arist. 
ovyxatatipnAns, f. wAjow, to fill up with at the same time, esp. with 
something foul, to infect, pollute, rods dva:tiovs Antipho 116. 13, cf. 
Thuc. 2.49; cf. dvamipmAnpe U. 2. 

ovyKcataripmpapyat, 2or.—erpyaOny, to be burnt with or together, Philo 
2. 21, Paus. 2.35, 4, Dio C. 44. 50. 

guykatatrivopat, Pass. fo be swallowed together, Philo 2. 178, Clem. 
Al. 14. 

ovykatatinre, f. recodpat, to fall down along with, o. rats TUxas to 
let one’s spirits fall together with one’s fortunes, Dion. H. de Isocr. 9. 
wvykatatAéKw, fo intertwine or intermix with, Tols Kappeot mHAOY 


Solon 3, etc. :—Pass., Plut. 2.648 B. 
ovykatamAncow, fo join in striking down, zwd, cited from Mai Bibl. 


ovyxatatviy, fo throttle together, Psell. 
ovycatamohepéw, to join in subduing, rods ’A@nvaiovs Diod. 16. 22; 


TVYKATATOVTO, to sink in the sea together, Sext. Emp. M. 5. 92. 

ovykatampdcow, Att. —rTw, fo join in accomplishing, Dem. 63. 2, Dio 
C. 59. 10:—Med., Dem. 96. 21. 

ovykataipOpéw, to reckon together with, vii Tt Ael. V. H. 2. 41, ete. ; 
so also in Med., Arist. Categ. 8. 38 :—Pass. to be included in the number, 


Philo 1. 83, Plut. 2. 120 B. 


ovyxarapiOunréov, verb. Adj. one must include in the account, Origen. 
ovykatappéw, fo flow down or fall off together, Onesand. 4, Phot. 
ovykatappitre, to throw down together, Diod. Excerpt. §77. 30, Luc. 
Contempl. 5. : 

ouykatappodéw, or -da, to swallow down together, Theod. Prodr. 
cuyxatépxe, fo rule over togetber, Tivds Tue Cyril. 2. in Med. 
to begin the sacrifice togetber, Dinarch. ap. Poll. 8. 83. 
ouyxatacPéwupat, Pass. 2o be extinguished together, Plut. 2.973 D. 
ouykatageiopat, Pass. to be shaken down together, Greg. Nyss.: 
metaph., «. Thy Wuxi éwi Te Manass, Chron. 4826. 
ouykatacnpatve, to signify, imply at the same time, Cyrill. 
TVYKATACKATTNS, ov, 6, a joint-destroyer, Lyc. 222. 
cvykatacKkantTo, £0 raze, pull down with another or altogether, Eur. 
Or. 735, Phoen. 884, Rhes. 391, Andoc. 13. 38. 

cvuykaracKeddvvips, to pour over at the same time, in Med., ovyxate- 
oxedicaTo Tov per adrod 7d Képas Xen. An. 7. 3, 32; Dind. xareoxe- 
ddcarTo. 

cuyxatackevé le, to help in establishing or setting up, Thy apxnv Thuc. 
I. 93, cf. Xen. Lac. 8. 3; Tov ev “Anion nodenov Dem. 275. 16; 
néyra o. Twe to assist him in promoting, Id. 33.43 and so, absol., Id. 
gis. 27. 2. to furnish completely nav@’ émdoa o. Tov dvOpemvoy 
Bloy Plat. Polit. 274 D, cf. Isocr. 27 E, etc.; [Snpsoupyol] tov Bioy Hyty 
o. Téxvais Plat. Legg.g20 D; o. 70 émrHdecoy Xen. Vect. 4. 38. 

ovykatackyvdw, fo bring into one dwelling with others, Xen. Cyr. 
4.07 

CVYKATAGKH TTY, 4O dart down together, 

ovyxataoKoros, 6, a fellow-spy, Byz. 

ovyxatactae, to pull down with oneself, tov Hpwa Luc. Nigr. 11; 
Td emt Tiy Spolay SiaBorrjy Id. Pisc. 32 :—Pass. to be dragged down 
along with, 7wi Plut. 2.914 E; 7a ppovpia 7a. eis Thy SUpev emucpar vay 
ovykataotacbévTa which were at ibe same time reduced, Xen. Cyr. 5. 5, 
24. II. to gulp down, swallow together, dymotpoy SeAéate 
Luc. D. Mort. 8. 

ovykaracrretpw, fo sow, scatter together, Epiphan. 

ovykatactasétw, to help in stirring up, THY moAw Plut. Philop. 13. 
cvykatacraots, %, a falling in with so as to eht, 0. Tav Onpiev a 
conflict with animals, Polyb. 4. 8, 9 (where Suid. ovyKaTaoTacts). 
ovyxatactédAw, to help to repress, Tt ‘Theod. Prodr. 
cvyxatacrevale, to mourn along with, twi Nicet. Eug. Lag. 
cuyKkatacTpédhw, fo bring to an end together, Tov Bioy Plut. Demosth. 
2. II. Med. to conquer together or at the same time, Thuc. 6. 
69, Isocr. 107 E, etc.; o. THY dpxnv Xen. Cyr. 8. 1, 8. 


cuykaracipopat, fo be dragged down together with, Twit Philo 2. 666. 


cvykatacddtre, fo slay together, Byz. ; 

ovykatacynparife, to bring into shape, order in accordance with, Twi 
Plut. 2. 442 D. 

ovyxatacyiLe, to slit or split at the same time, Ti Tut Galen. 

cvykatatécow, Att. rT, fo arrange or draw up together, Tivds ¢is 
Ti pddrayya Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, 32; metaph., o. Twa €is THY EavTod quAdlay 
Polyaen. 5. 2, 22:—Pass., generally, to be arranged harmoniously, M. 
Anton, 7. 9. 


derot Svo Plut. Brut. 37. 




















Med., Isae. 59. 28. 
xadovpevots Philipp. ap. Dem. 283. 22; rats ém:Bodais o. Twi Polyb. 3. 





1517 


cuycatateBepévws, Ady. pf. pass, part. 7 an orderly way, Hesych. 
ouykatatetvw, to extend with or together, TO okéAos Hipp. Art. 833. 
cuyKatarHyKopar, Pass. /o melt away with or together, vyeatarnKeabat 


rit, like Lat. intabescere rei, to pine away over a thing, to spend all 
one’s powers upon it, Epyors M. Anton. 5. I. 


ovyxaratiOnur, to deposit together or at the same time, Poll. 8.157; in 
2. Med. to agree with, assent to, Tois mapa- 


71,5: the full construction is seen in o, Tt Thy abrhy Sdgav wept Twos, 


Plat. Gorg. 501 C. 


cuykatatpexo, to run or come together, Leucipp. ap. Diog. L. 9. 31. 
ovykatatpiBw, to crush together, Plut. Cleom. 26. 
cuyKaTatphyw, aor. érpiyoy, to gnaw to pieces, eat at the same time, 
Plut. Sol. 20. 
ovyKatravyalo, to join in illuminating, Cyrill. 
ouykatavAtfopar, zo dwell, settle with or together, Cyrill. 
ouyxataayetv, inf. aor. of ovyicat eo bio, Plut. Thes. 22. 
cvyxatabépw, fo carry down or away together, Ti Tx Plut. 2.994 D: 
—Pass. to be carried along with, Arist. Probl. 23. 4, I., 5. 4, cf. Meteor. 
2.3, 10 and 13; to sink down with, Bape: ris mAnyhs Diod. 16, 12; 
metaph., o. 5é¢n wept Tivos to’ go along with an opinion, Polyb. 1o. 5, 
Qg; etc. 
cuykatadevya, 10 flee to for safety together, <is 16 icpdvy Ath. 593 B; 
mpos Tas dpagas Dio C. 38. 33. 
auyKcatadbVelpa, to destroy or lose together, Polyb. 9. 26, 6. 
cuycatadhéyw, to burn with or together, Luc. Nigt. 30; Toy Koopoy 
Id. Luct. 14 :—Pass., o. 76 dvdpi. Plut. 2. 499 C3 avrds Kai wédus dpod 
GuyKarepAeynoay Polyaen. 7. 24. 
cuykatadottde, Zo go down together, Cyril. 
ovykatadboveva, to put to death with or together, Polyaen. 8. 69. 
cuykataduptos, ov, (pipw) mixed or kneaded in with, Philox. 3. 17. 
cuykaTaKopeva, to dance over, i. e. insult togetber, Eust. Opusc. 
298. 29. 
suyxataxpdopat, Dep. to abuse, misuse together, Clem. Al. 615. 
cuyKxataxypavvupt, fo stain, or metaph. fo imbue together, Greg. Nyss. 
cuykaraxavvinr, f. ywow, to bury with, twit Geop. 1. 6, 3, in Pass. 
ovykatawbeye, to blame together, Twa Tut Cyrill. 
cuykarapevSopar, Dep. fo join in a lie against, rds Aeschin. 49. 21. 
cuykataydilopat, Dep. to condemn with or together, Plut. Themist. 
2X II. Pass. to be reckoned along with, peta Tiwow Act. 
Apost. 1. 26. 
cuykaTraydyopat, Pass. 4o be cooled together, Planud. Ov. Met. 12. 
422, etc: 
cuvyKkatéopat, f. of cvykareobio, q. v. 
ouyKdreupt, (els) to go down with, rwi Luc. D. Mort. 27. 7 :—like 
ovycaraBaivw, of hair, ¢o fall in ringlets, o. TS iodAw napa 70 ods 
Philostr. 779. 
auykatelpyo, f. fw, Att. cuyxabeipyw, q.v. 
ovyKkaretetyo, to urge on together, Eust. 682. 61, in Pass. 
cvyKarepyalopat, fut. -doopor: pf. pass. —epyacpat: Dep. :—to help 
or assist any one in accomplishing a work, Twi 7 Hdt. 1. 162, Eur. Or. 
333; 70 wav €. Thuc. 1. 132 :—éo be of use to any one, ¢o belp, aid, assist, 
Twi Hat. 2. 154., 8. 142, ete. 2. to belp to conquer a country, 
Plut. Pyrrh. 18. 3. to hill with or together, join in murdering, 
Eur. H. F. 1024. 
ouyxarépxopat, Dep. with aor. and pf. act. to come or go back together, 
Lys. 187. 33, Arist. Pol. 4.15, 15, etc.; Twit with one, Lys. 188.6; peTa 
Twos Plut. Dio 29. 
ovycateoGla, f. —ou0, Ath. 386 E: pf. —e5qd0Kxa Plut. 2.94 A: aor. 
—éparyov :—to eat up, devour with or togetber, Plut. l.c., Mnesith. ap. 
Ath. 357 E, etc.: rots dpros tas tpixas Julian 338 C. 
avyKatevIiver, to help to direct, Tiy ywapnv éxi re Plut. 2.778 F. 
ovykarevvalopat, Pass. fo go to bed to, sleep with, tivt Zonar. :—also 
ouyKatevviows, ews, 77, Eccl. 
cvykatevxopar, Dep. to pray for with or together, te Soph. Ant. 
1330. II. fo pray to with or together, Plut. 2. 492 D. 
cuykatéya, f. xa%ééw, to help in holding down, Plat. Crat. 404 A. 
cuykaTyyopéw, fo accuse together, Twos peta Tivos Dem. 434. 22., 
1232. 24:—to join in accusing, to be ovyxatnyopos, Hyperid. Euxen. 
26. II. in Logic, to predicate jointly :—whence ovykaty- 
yopynpa, aros, 76, that which is or can be said of a person or thing only 
in conjunction with other words, a syncategorematic word, such as Ad- 
jectives, and Adverbs:—and ovykarnyepypatucés, 7, dv, that can be 
used as a ovykaTnyopnya. 
ovykaTyydpyots, 77, a joint accusation, Schol. Ar. Eq. 826. 
ovyKarhyopos, 6, a joint accuser, advocate for the prosecution, Hyperid, 
Euxen. 27. 
ovykatnpedys, és, quite covered, Lyc. 1280. 
cuykarouxéw, to dwell with one, Twi Plut. Pericl. 20; metaph., yépov 
yépovTe ovykat@xKnkey tivos Soph. O. C. 1259. 
avykatoucife, to colonise jointly, join or assist in colonising, Thy Sapov 





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1518 


Hadt. 3. 149, ef. Thue. 6. 4, 8, 79. 
plant in a place along with, abrats o. Sdn Eur. Hipp. 646. III. 
metaph. fo establish jointly, pynueta Thuc. 2. 41; épwra rots Aoywopois 
Max. Tyr. 7. 5. 
cuykatouos, ov, dwelling together, Theod. Prodr. 
ovykatourifopar, Med. to lament with or together, Soph. Tr. 535. 
ouyKaroipetew, = foreg., Theod. Prodr. 
cuyKatotxopat, £o go to ruin, perish with, rwi Eust. Opusc. 289. 34. 
cuykatoAtcdaive, or better -Odvw, fo slip and fall together, Diod, 
T. 30: 
cuykatovoudte, fo join in naming, Twi Athanas. 
cuyxatop0sw, to help in righting, te Isocr. 112 E; rw wécas ras 
mpagets Strabo 617, cf. Dion. H. 6. 86. 
cuykateptcow, Att. —rrw, to bury with, ri rat Plat. Lysand. 30, ef. 
Luc. Luct. 14; twa rive Plut. 2, 1113 :—Pass., o. rus Satyr. ap. Ath. 
249 A. 
cuyKarriots, %, a patching up; generally, a bashing up, preparation, 
Bpwpdarov Clem. Al. 852. Hence cuyKartuatTHs, ov, 6, in Gloss., con- 
cinnator. 
ouykatrue, to patch up, cobble, strictly of shoemakers, saddlers, etc., 
Owpag é« Sepparav ovyxecarrupévos Luc. Hist. Conscr. 23, cf. Id. Saturn. 
28 :——metaph., pevopara ovy. to patch up lies, Clem. Al. 893. 
cvyKavols, 7, (cvyxaiw) a burning: esp. a scorching, overroasting, 
Plat. Tim. 83 A; a burning, baking, e. g. of bricks, Arist. Audib. 37. 
TVYKEGS, V. Ss. CuyKaiw. 
ovyxepat, Pass. to lie with or together, tpeis 6pod €. Soph, Aj. 1309 ; 
Hera twos Theophr. H. P. 1. 2,1; vexpds pdova 7a 607 xara oXHYG 
ovyiceiwevos having them laid together in their places, Luc. Philops. 
31. LI. to have been put.or fitted together, to be composed, avy- 
keTa TO Gipa e€ dordy Kai vedpow Plat. Phaed. 98 C; &« orayelay 
Id. Theaet. 201 E, cf. Xen. Cyn. 5. 29; tiv plow Hudy ee re Tod o@pa- 
Tos ovyKetaOa Kal Tis puyxijs Isocr. Antid. § 193; xopds & dvOphray €. 
Xen. Oec. 8. 3; péAos éx Tpidy o., Adyou, dppovias, puOuod Id. Rep. 
398 D, cf. Phaed. 92 A; ovyxeipevos riv Woyiy ef agedyelas kal wpd- 
TnTos Plut. Sull. 13; so of quack-doctors, é¢ d8oglas ovyxeipevor Hipp. 
Lex, p.23 € dvoparwy cuyxeiuevos dvOpwros Aeschin. 86, apes gen. 
solo, dpya inmew o. terra pay Philostr. 488; «is év o. compounded into 
one body, Plat. Phil. 29 D —of words, to be compounded, Plat. Crat. 402 
D. 2. to be composed, put together, Xé-yos Plat. Hipp. Ma. 286 A; 
moinua Id, Lys. 221 D; Adyor mpds Anpoobevny alta ovyicelpevor 
Aeschin. 34.18; o. ém BAdBy tTwés Lys. 124. 33; ovppopal bad Town 
Toy cvyKeiwevae misfortunes composed by poets, Isocr, 76 A :—also Adyos 
Aapmpos Kal curynelpevos, like Lat. compositus, Suid. s.v. Meddi0s; and 
of persons, 77)v yA@Tray o. Philostr. 176. 2. to be contrived, con- 








cocted, navra avTG otyxetat Kal peunxdvntra Lys. 98. 34; mLaTOTEpoy | 


7) dhn@éarepov Antipho 122. 41, cf. Thuc. I. 22, etc. ; THOE o. SdAos Eur. 
Rhes. 215. IIT. to be agreed on by two parties, onpcéov & guvé- 
Kero Thuc. 4.131; radra jyiy obtre évyxeicOw Plat. Lege. 822 C; also 
onovoal ob Karas Evyxewra Thuc. 8. 43; often in part. agreed on, 
arranged, ai o. juepas Hdt. 3.157; pdroyos onucia 7a £. Ar. Eccl. 6; 6 
o. xpdvos, TO o. xwpiov the time, place agreed upon, Hdt. 4, 152., 8. 
128; “ard rd o. according to the terms of the agreement, Hat, 3.158, 
etc.; Kata 74.0. mpds Tia according to what had been agreed on with 
him, Id. 6. 14; é« trav évycepévey Thue. 5. 25; mapa Ta o. Luc, J. 
Trag. 37; amo &. Adyou Thuc. 8. 94. 2. impers., odyxertar, it bas 
been, or is agreed on, Tis Gpyns és Thy ouvenéerd ody GmadAdcoeaba 
Hdt. 9. 52; absol., xaSdmep fuvéxerto Thuc. 4. 23; &omep o. Xen. Hell, 
5.1,10; Kabdmep iv évyeeiuevoy Ar. Eccl. 61; so ovyxerpévov TH, C. 
inf., since they had agreed to.. , Hat. 5. 62.—Cf. ouvriOnu. 

ovyKeipevas, Adv. connectedly, without interval, Eust. 1634. 54. 

ovyKekahuppévas, Adv. of cuyxadvmre, Suriively, Athanas, 

ovykekoppevas, Adv. of cvyxéarw, concisely, A.B. 751. aI. 
in a fainting fit or syncope, Psell. in Ideler Phys, }, 23.1. 2. by 
syncope, in a syncopated form, Et. Gud. 631. 57. 

ovykexpapévws, Adv. of ovyxepdvvupn, in mixed or tempered manner, 
Gloss. 

ovykexpoTnpévws, Adv. of curyxporéo, as if hammered togetber, jirmly, 
wn a finished way, Luc. Merc. Cond. 15. 

cuykehapife, to babble, of a fountain, Poeta ap. Cramer. An. Par. 4. 323. 

ovyKehevo, fo join in ordering, bidding, etc., Eur. 1. A. 892, Thuc. 8, 31. 
cvyKehAw, to push together, Opp. H. 5. 602. 

avyievdw, to empty out together, cited from Alex. Trall., Porph, 
ovyKevtéw, to pierce together, to stab at once, Lat. telis confodere, Hat. 
3-77, Polyb. 4. 22, 11, etc.:—Pass., ZueAre ouywertnOhcecdar Hat. 6. 
29: cf. cvvaxovTiCw, 

CVUYKEVTPWOLs, Ews, 7, astronom. term in Ptol., is interpreted a simul- 
taneous relation of centres. . 

ovyKepavvips or —viw, poet. cvyKepde, Nic, Al. 321: f. cepdow [a]: 
pf. xéxpaxa :—Pass. fut. cvyxpa0hoopar Eur. Ion 406 : aor. I ouvexpddny, 
lon. —expyénv; also —exepdgOny Plat. Legg. 889 C: pf., avyxexpa- 
wat. Lo mix up-with, mingle or blend with, oda évi or eis ty & 


y lf 
gvyKarotkos—oavykAaw. 


IT. o. Twa rive to settle or 


Plat. Crat. 424 D, Tim. 68 D; Adm ri ndoviy &. to temper pleasure 
by a mixture of pain, Id. Phil. 50 A; 76 muxpov pédutt Anth, P, 
12. 154:—also, to mix together, mingle, mokAd Plat. Crat. 424 E; 
Tov méunrov [KvAtKa] Anth. P. 12. 168; HéXos ouyKepdoas Tis ey Eo 
Anacreont. 20; é£ duorépay €. to make a mixture of both, Plat. Rep, 
397 C. II. more freq. in Pass, to be mixed or blended with, 
ri or mpés 7 Plat. Tim. 68 C, Phileb. 46 E: to be mixed or blended 
together, naiiwy imws vey owépya Eur. Ion 1. c.; dod rére pavroy Kat 
70 névu depiBGs ovynpadéy Thuc. 6.18; TH TOV évavTiov Kpaoe &. Plat, 
Legg. 889 C; &« rwow Id. Tim. 37; dad tivev Phaed. 59 A; madela 
etxaipws cuyexpapevn Dem. 1414.7; Ta madaud ouyKerp. dAyn the 
old commingled woes, Aesch. Cho. 744 :—to become united, coalesce, Xen, 
Cyn. 3. 1:—esp. (v. infra 2) piAtau peyddrar ovvexphOnaav Hat. 4. ga 
ubi v. Wess. (and so in Med., ovyxepdoacOa qudlav to form a close 
friendship, mpés twa with any one, Hdt.-7. 151); cf. Dion. H. 6. 7, Pors. 
Med. 138. 2. of persons, fo be closely attached to, be close friends 
with, rit Xen. Cyr.1.4,1: to become closely acquainted with, become 
deeply involved in, ovykéexpapar dda Soph. Ant. 1311; TmodAupopw ovyKe 
xpopat datpovr Ar. Pl.853; so mwevia 5é cuyKpadcioa SvaccBel T pom 
Soph. Fr. 681; oletw 7Gd5€ ovyxexpayevn deeply affected by.., Id. Aj. 
895; mayxpiorw ouyxpadels Id. Tr. 662. III. Med. to mize with 
or for oneself, mévra eis play idéay Plat. Tim. 35 A, cf. 69D; o. aicd4- 
ges v@ Legg. 961 E. 
ouyKépacpa, aros, 7d, a mixture, a tempering, Eccl. 
ovykepacpés, 6, a mixing, tempering, Gloss. 
cuyKkepacrés, 7, dv, tempered by mixing ; TO 0. a mixed drink, Gloss, 
ovyKeparifopor, Dep. to fight with the horns, werd Twos Lxx. 
ouykepavuvéw, Zo strike with or as with a thunderbolt, shiver in pieces, 
Cratin. Tur. 8, Eur. Bacch. 1103, ubi v. Elmsl. :—Pass., guyicepavvebels 
thunder-siricken, Lat. attonitus, olvw £. ppévas Archil. 72. 
TVYKEPGw, V. s. cUyKEpaYYUpUL. 
ovykepkilw, to weave together, Plat. Polit. 310 E. 
ouyKepadardw, to bring together under one head, to sum up, make a 
summary of, 7a A€xOévTa Arist. de Anima 3. 8, 1; more freq. in Med., 
Plat, Phileb. 11 B, Soph. 219 B; rds mpdgeus Xen. Cyr. 8.1,15; ovyne- 
parawaoapévous eimetv Arist. Pol. 6. 8, 21 :—to be brought under one 
head, summed up, Aeschin. 62. 9, Diod. 1. 49; o. moAAal mpagers OAtyous 
émiorarais much business is swmmarily done by few officers, Xen. Cyr. 
8.65 14. 
cvykeddratwopa, 7d, the sum total of a reckoning, lambl. Arithm. go 
C, etc. 
ouykedddatlwors, 7, a summing up, conclusion, summary, Def. Plat. 
415 B, Polyb. 9. 32,6; o. ray émt pépous eis 7d xaOdAov Sext. Emp. M. 
7.244. 
ovyxepadawréov, verb, Adj. one must sum up, lambl. 
ouyKkehGdaartixds, 7, dv, summing up the principal points, Eust. 
1521.19. 
ovyKextpévws, Adv. of avyxéw, mixedly, confusedly, indiscriminately, 
Arist. Eth. N. 7.1, 6, Sext. Emp.'M. 7. 171, Plut., etc. 
ovykndeotis, ot, 6, one’s brother-in-law, wife’s sister's husband, ap. 
Dem. 949.6; one’s father-in-law, Diod. Excerpt. 504.57. 
cvyKndevw, to join in burying, Phylarch. 25: metaph., naka ovykn- 
Sevdpuevd, Tm Plut. 2. 114 E, cf. Suid, s. v. davain. 
cvyKnpicow, fo proclaim, preach along with, rwi Clem. Al. 683. 
ouyKiwouveutéov, verb. Adj. one must face danger along with, Twi Cic, 
Att. 9. 4, 2. 
aouykivotveum, fo incur danger along with others, twt Thuc. 8. 22, 
Plut., ete.; 7@ ppacev o. Twi by saying, Plat. Legg. 969 A; pera Tivos 
Polyb. 2. 3, 5; absol. to share in the danger, be partners in danger, 
Xen, Ages. 11. 13, Plat. Phileb. 29 A, Dem. 196. 3, etc.; T@ vauTiK@ with 
their navy, Isocr. 179 A. 
cuyKivéw, fo move logether, to excite together, Polyb. 15. 17, 1 :—Pass. fo 
move along with or together, twi Arist. Top. 2.7,5; absol., Polyb. 2. 59, 
8, Plut., etc.; o. xuvijoes dvedevdépous Plut. 2. 704 D:—7d ouykeKivn- 
Hevoy excitement, Longin. 15; ovyrex. Adyou Id. 29. 
ovykivnpa, atos, 76, a commotion, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 170 (al. eivnya). 
ouykivygts, 7, commotion; emotion, agitation, Longin. 20. 
ovykivyticds, 7, dv, stimulative, Cass. Probl. 16 (vulg. cu-yepirurés). 
OvyKipvyn, = cuyxepavvun, Tim. Locr. 96 A, Ath. 38 F.—Also gvy- 
kipvaw, Tzetz. ad Lyc. prolog. :—Med., Ath. 476 A, Diog. L. 7. 1583 
Pass., Schol. Soph. O. C. 159. 
ovykhatw, to weep with, Twi Luc. Asin. 22, Anth. P. Q. 573. 
ovyKhiiots, 7, a breaking together, Theodot. V.T. :—also ovykhacpos, 
ov, 6, a gnashing, dd6vrev Lxx;—and ovykhacpa, aros, 76, breakage, 
Hesych. s. v. Avytopa. 
ovyKAdw, f. «Adow, to break together, break off, cAjpara Ar. Eccl. 1031, 
cf. Chaerem. ap. Ath. 608 C:—Pass., of persons engaged in servile occu-- 
pations, to be doubled up, cramped, vas yds ovyrexracpévor TE Kad 
dmoreOpuppevor Sid Tas Bavavoias Plat. Rep. 495 E; so of S00A0 Kap- 
mrovra. Kal ouyKxrAgvrat Id. Theaet, 173 A; cf. éxxrAda. II. 
intr. to dash together, Ath. 608°C. 


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| 
rbyAeiots, old Att. EvykAyots, 7, (ovyxaAciw) a shutting up, closing 
» (of a line of battle), Thuc. 5.71; rijs padayyos % €. Arr. An. I. 4; 
ryereicer KwdvEwW iv Siodov 'Theophr. Odor, 36. II. a being 
sed, ovykAciow Exel to be closed, Hipp. 310, v. Foés.: close union, 
at. Tim. 81 B. 2. cuyxrcioes narrow passes, defiles, Polyb. 5. 
4, 7, Plut. Camill. 41 (Reiske et Schf. cvyxAioes in the sense of ovy- 
uviat). : 
rbyheopa, aros, 70, a band, border, Lxx. 
ruyKAeopds, 6, a being shut up, confinement, Lxx: metaph., 0. xapdias, 
oseness, hardness of heart, Ib. 
ruykAeords, 77, dv, verb. Adj. shut up, (pw Luc. Trag. 64: with the 
wwer of shutting or closing, dorpaxa Arist. H. A. 4. 4, 11 :—in Lxx 
Reg. 7. 28) Epyov ovyxAeordy (sic) is interpreted as ax ornamental 
wder or rim; cf. ovy«crkecua. 
suyKActo, f. cAelow: Ion. -KAylw, f. iow: old Att. Evyeryo, f. yoo: 
3. ouvexdAqicoa Nonn. D. 48. 309.—Pass., aor. —exAclo@ny, old Att. 
sdqoOnv: pf. cvyxéxde:pou Isocr. 342 D, but ~eropar Menand., Incert. 
24, Diod. 15. 63, etc.; Ion. xexAnjivac (v. infra.) | To shut or coop up, 
m in, enclose, Hdt. 4.157., 7.41; & Thy éxxdrnolay és 7d iepoy ‘Thuc. 
67; twas évtds rex@v Polyb. 1.17, 8; eis wodcopiiay Id. 1. 8, 2; 
, beovs VAN to include them in matter, Plut. 2. 426 B; [1 moAepia] 
wexdrne Sid pécou shut off and intercepted them, Thuc. 5. 64 :—Pass., 
(uyn ovyKekAninevn mavTddey ovpeot Hdt. 7.129; a. eis orev evTo- 
qu Diod. 1.32: so ovyrexAnpéevn mérdo1s close mufied, Eur. Hec. 487: 
-hence generally, of straits or difficulties, twa eis or wpds. easpév Polyb. 
63, 3., Ll. 2,10; ovyxrelecOar bd KaipOy, wpayyparow lb. 2. 60, 4., 
1.20, 7; eis xaAemdv .. auyxerrdercpévos Biov cabin’d, cribb’d, con- 
ved, Menand. |. c. 2. to pit against one another, set together to 
xbt as in the lists, pide €. twas Eur. Andr. 122; ef. ovvinue Il. 1. 
. IL. to shut close, to close, oréya Hipp. Aér. 292, Eur. Hipp. 
98; dupa Id. Hec. 430, Ion 241; 7a BAépapa Xen, Mem. I. 4, 6; ai 
\evpat o. 70 oT 00s Arist. Part. An. 2.9, 8; €. Tas mUAas Thuc. 4. 67, 
c.; Tas Ovpas Aeschin. 11. 5; (absol., ovyxAese shut the doors, Ar. 
ch, 1096) :—to shut up, close shops, etc., Ta Sucacryjpia Ar. Eq. 1317 ; 
 kannreia Lys. Fr. 2.5; 70 Segpwripioy cuvéxrecoto Andoc, 7.26 :— 





_Tovs 6p0adpovs to close them up by blows, Dem. 1259. 13. 2. 
.if intr., @pas 75n ovyxAccovons closing, Polyb. 17. 75 3. ITI. 


mas donidas to lock their shields, Xen. Cyr. 7. 1, 3; hence, absol., éo 
ase wp, as an army closes its ranks, Thuc. 4. 35; 70 ov guyKAgodev of 
gap in the line, Id. 5. 72. 2. to link, connect closely together, év 
pos cuyKeKAnpévoy Kad@s compact and entire, Eur. Bacch. 1301 ; 
[7a orépata| eis radrdv Plat. Criti.117 E, cf. Tim. HH A, etc.; 
Ti apxiy TH TeAcEvTA TOV Tpoepnpevay Isocr. 238 A, cf. 342 D; 
mee ovyxAecOnoovra: Tais Te émyapias Kal eyeThoEot TaparhArAas 
en. Hell. 5.2,19. Cf. «Aeiw sub fin. 
FuykAenTys, ov, 6, a fellow-thief, Poll. 6. 158. 
guykhérrw, to steal along with, werd twos Antipho 145. 27; 7Tds 
fous Sext. Emp. M. 2.39: to deceive, elude, evade, ai papat o. nab riyv 
bw Kat tiv yvwpnv Hipp. V.C. 903. 
ouykAnpta, 7, a connection, maOnparay Hipp. 1194 D; v. Foés. Qecon, 
suykhnpovopdw, to be joint-heir, Lxx (Sirac. 22.26). 
guyKAnpovépos, ov, a joint-beir with, rds Ep. Rom. 8. 17. 
gvyKAnpos, ov, having one’s lot together, and so bordering upon, neigh- 
wring, x@ev Eur. Heracl. 32;. reixea Nic. Al. 1. IL. assigned 
y lot, allotted, o. @vn7@ Bip Plut. 2.103 F, ef. Luc. Amor. 245. ¢. gen., 
Ye: 995- , ; 
gVyKAnpde, fo join or embrace in one lot, vo ruhpara Plat. Legg. 745 
13 to choose by lot, dicacrHpiov Piut. Alcib. 19. IL. to assign 
y lot, ri 7 Dem. 183. 1: to couple with one, rd ru Acschin. 52.34% 
-Pass. 7a dAoya ToAAA TOY GvOpwrivey .. EXEL CuYyKEKANPwHEVA 
ssigned them by lot, Acl. N. A. praef.; ouvyxexAnp@aGar ow to be 
oomed to silence, Ib. 15. 28. 
ovyrAfpwors, %, community, Lat. consortium, rob Biov Pandect. 
avykKAyots, TUYKATO, V. TUyHAELOLS, CUyKAElw. 
ovyKdytucds, 7, dv, (avyKAnTos) of or for a senator, of senatorial rank, 
vhp a senator, Plut. Galba g: and absol., 6 ovyxAntucds, Diod. 20. 36, 
vac, Alex. 25. . 
jobynAnrtos, ov, called together, summoned, oTparevpa Vv. 1. Pseudo-Eur. 
A. 301 (v. avykhus); yepovrav déoxn Soph. Ant. 159; ot . invited 
‘esis, Poll. 6. 12. II. esp. o. éxxdAnoia at Athens, an assembly 
‘pecially summoned by the orparnryds (opp. to the ordinary meetings, a 
pia), Decret. ap. Dem. 238.2, cf. 249. 12, and Dict. Antiqq.; so, 
enerally, ovyxAnros (sc. éxnAnota), 3, a legislative body, Arist. Pol. 3.1, 
10; at Rome, the senate, Polyb. 20. 12, 3, etc.; also at Carthage, Id. 10. 
8,1; and of the Achaeans, Id. 29. 9, 6 ; 
“avykXivis, és, (KAlvw) inclining together, 70 ¢. éw Alayrt, perhaps the 
ited force directed against A., Aesch. Fr. 77. 
‘ovyKXtviar, ai, the meeting-line of mountain-ridges which slant towards 
me another, ai ¢. rav réxwyv defiles, Plut. Pomp. 32, Pyrrh. 28. | 
ovykXtvos, ov, sharing one’s couch, =avy«di7ys, Menand. Incert. 393: 





ovyhive, to lay together :—Pass. to lie with, yuvourt Hdt. 2. 181, cf. 4 













































































A nell iain hn. dn ie Pe i Sr, 


oUryKANELT LS —TVYKOpALOH. 





1519 


Eur. Alc. 1090. 2. intr. in Act. Zo lean, incline togetber, Polyb. 7. 
12, 4. IT. to decline alike, Apollon. de Constr. p. 107. 

ovykXiots, 7, an inclining together ; cf. ov-yxdAeots fin. 

ovydirys, ov, 6, one who lies with one, a companion at table, Plut. 2. 
149 B, 503 A. [i] 

cuyithovéw, to dash together, confound utterly, avverAdveov yap diarot 
[rovs Tp@as] Il. 13.722; véas Anth, P.9.755; dorAacin Wupqv, domep 
vija dveno.., o. Euseb. ap. Stob. 79. 18; rods xapmovs E. M. 3,78. 48. 
ovyrAtSafopar,=sq.; metaph., lambl. V. Pyth. 65. 
ovykAtsovilopar, Dep. to be disturbed by storms and waves, Eumath. 
P- 254- 

ovy«dvlouat, Pass. to be washed over by the waves, of a ship, Plut. 2. 
206 C, 467 D; metaph. fo be plunged in debt, Ib. 831 B:—to be in 
agitation, confusion, Ta tHS "Actas ftuyKexAvcpeva ampadypara Phi- 
lostr. 509. 

ovyKAts, v5os, 6, 7, washed together by the waves: metaph., dvOpwiror 
ovykrA. a promiscuous crowd, a mob, Lat. colluvies hominum, 'Thue. 7. 5, 
Piut., etc.; so ovyxAvdes alone, Plat. Rep. 569 A, Strabo 190, ete.; 
o. Gytdos Plut. Mar. 45 :—also with neut. Subst., cvyxAviav wal puyda- 
dav 70ay avamdeot Philo 2.312; so o. orparevya restored for ovyudn- 
trav in Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 301% :—also ovy«AtSos, ov, Clem. Al. 796 
(where however ouyxAvdouv is perhaps an error for ovyxAvdes); and 
Hesych, cites a neut. pl. oiyxAvda.—Cf. Dorv. Charit. p. 612; v..s. 
ovvnrus. 

ovykAvopos, 6, a meeting of waves, Menand. Incert. 7, Arist. Mirab. 
120. 2: 

cvyKhabw, to connect by spinning ; metaph., M. Anton. 10. 5; so in 
Med., Eust. Opusc. 276. 37 :—Pass., Plotin. 145 E; ouvyxexAwopévoy Vv 
av7q, c. inf., Schol. Pind. O. 1. 38. 

ovyKAwors, €ws, }, a spinning together :—a uniting by fate, M. Anton. 
DA Ar a ee 

avykvicde, to stew together with, cvyexvicwpéva, (wus xpéara Ath, 

im, i 

pie xeipa, to hold out the hollow of the hand together (with a 
beggar), Byz. 

ovykotpaopat, Pass., with fut. -joopar, pf. —exolpnpos:—io sleep with 
another, lie with, of the man, o. yuvarxi Hdt. 3. 69, Lys. ap. Ath. 535 A, 
Plut., etc.: of the woman, Aesch. Ag.1258, Soph. El. 274, Eur. Phoen. 
54, etc.; metaph., o. tots mpdyyaci, of an historian, Polyb. Exc. Vat. 
p- 401 (al. éyxoup-). 

ovykoipnpa, 70, tbe partner of one’s bed, in plur., Eur. Andr. 1273, cf, 
Monk Hippol, 11. 

ovyKxotpynots, 7, a sleeping together ; sexual intercourse, 7wés with one, 
Plat. Phaedr. 255 E, Rep. 460 B; pera twos Dio C. 79. 13. 

ovykouinrnys, ov, 6, a bedfellow, Hesych., Gloss. 

ouykoutife, to put to bed together, join in wedlock, twa tue Ar. 
Av. 1734. 

cuyKkowdonat, Med. to zmpart, communicate; ri te Thue, 8.75. 

G@UYKOUWOS, OV, V.S. GUyKwpos. 

cuyKotvwvew, to have a joint share of a thing, twdés Hipp. Art. 840, v. 1. 
Isae. 70. 28, Dem. 1299. 20:—but in N. T. c. dat. to take part in, o. pov 
TH OAtber Ep. Phil. 4.14. 

avyKowvevyréov, verb. Adj. one must have a share of, rivés Theod. 
Stud. :—and cuyKowwwvia, 4, a partaking, communion, Id. 

guykowovés, 7, ov, partaking joinily of, twds Ep. Rom, 11. 17, I Cor. 

e232 
ef fobteans Bde ov, =avyxo.ros, Hesych. (for —réA108.) 

avyKoutalw, to make to lie with, Twa Tun Tzetz. Lyc. 848 :-—Pass., = 
ovyKrormaoua, Zonar., etc. 

ouyKotriov (sc. dpyvpiov), 76, a harlot’s hire, Hesych. 

avyouTts, dos, pecul, fem. of sq., Gloss. 

cuykotros, 6, 7, a bedfellow, Com. Anon. 305, Anth, P. 5, 152, 191, 
etc.: metaph., dmvoy o. yAv«uy Pind. P. 9. 423 7 Kaxia o. dduynpa Plut. 
2. 4001). II. as Adj. of or belonging to sexual intercourse, 
pidrpa Anth. P. 5. 196. 

avycokdlw, to help in chastising, Twi twa Plat. Legg. 730 D. 
ovykchamTe, to hew in pieces, Aquil. V. T. 

ovyKo\Ade, to glue or stick together, Ar. Vesp. 1041, Plat. Menex. 236 
B; twa eis rav76 Plat. Tim. 43 A; revi 7 Luc, Alex. 14. 
ovyKohAnots, 7, a glueing or sticking togetber, Clearch. ap. Ath. 393 
A: metaph. an attachment, Themist. 268 A. 

suyKohAynT hs, ov, 6, one who glues together, a fabricator, o. yevdav 
Ar. Nub. 446. 

‘ovyKodhos, ov, (dAAa) glued together, Bépn Nic. Fr. 9.:-—mostly in 
Adv. avyicdAhws, in accordance with, tii Aesch. Supp. 310; o. €xew to 
agree, Id. Cho. 542; o. eoAAGy 7. émt Tivs Anth. P. append. 117 ;—also 
neut. pl. as Adv., Adyos ot-yxodXa TexTaiverat Soph. Fr. 746. 
aovyxohupBdaw, 7o swim with or together, Antisth. ap. Diog. L.6. 6, 
Anticlid. ap. Ath, 11. 15. 

cuyKopidy, 7, a bringing together, esp. of harvest, a gathering: in, 
bouseing’,, kapnovd €uyit, 1d. 3.15.3 Tay é« “yijs hapnay Plat. Theaet. 149 E, 


So Rn et a nll cm Sl i li te ae tl ll li mt eo ae Cee 














ee 


1520 


etc.; Tay wpaiwy Plat. Legg. 845 E; oirov Xen. Hell. 7.5, 14; metaph., 


icropi@v Hdn. prooem. 

€é aypay és dor Thuc, 2.52. 
ovykopife, f. Att. -1@, 2o carry or bring together, Hdt. 1. 21, ete.; esp. 

of harvest, to gather in, house it, Xen. Mem. 2. 8, 3, etc.; so absol., Plut. 


2. pass. a gathering, collection, crowding, 


2.829 A:—Pass., of the harvest, dpya ovyxopiCec0ar it is ripe for carry- 


ing’, Hdt. 4.199; eAaxtoros mévors ovyxopicerat is got in.., Diod. I. 


36 ;—Med., with pf. pass., 2o collect to or for oneself, supply oneself with, 


Hdt. 2.94 (and so in Act., 2.121, 4); esp. of the harvest, oivoy Xen. 


An. 4.6, 37, cf. Plut. Agis. 15: to bring together to oneself, collect round 
one, iatpovs apiorous mpds atréy Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 243 ovyrerdmuobe KdA- 
ALGTOV KTH pa eis Tas Yuyxds ye have stored up in your souls fo learn, Ib. 
I. 5,12; ddAtya rH punpn Luc. Nigr.10; o. mpds éavtdy to claim as 
2. in Pass. also, to be gained both at 
once, evravea yap por TadTa ovykopiCerat Soph. O. C. 585. II. 


one’s own, Xen. Cyr. 4.3, 17. 


to help in burying, rovde rov vexpdv .. pi Evykoputfew Soph. Aj. 1048 ; 
EpOn TO o@pa ovyxopucGév the burial was completed, Plut. Sull. 38's) cf, 
ovoTéhrAw. 

cvyKopicpos, 6, = auyxouutdy, Eust. Opusc. 178. 58. 

ovykoutcréov, verb. Adj. one must gather, collect, Hesych. 


ovykopiotipia (iepd), Ta, the feast at harvest-home, Hesych.; also 6a- 


Avowa, 7a, cf. Eust. 772. 23. 

cvyKomoTHs, ob, 6, a gatherer, xaprod Eust. 1488. 59. 

cuyKopdrés, 7, dv, brought together, Lat. collatitius, Seinvov o. a 
picnic, cited from Ath. II. dpros o. bread of unbolted meal, 
Hipp. Vet. Med. 13, Acut. 389, Trypho ap. Ath. 109 F; o. d:art7- 
Hara mixed food, v. Foés. Oec. Hipp.—Also written proparox., v. Lob. 
Paral. 489. 

ovykouud, aros, 75, (cvyxdarw) some kind of food or medicine, in 
Alex. Trall. 9. 525 :—also Dim., -wdtiev, 74, Hesych. 

ovyKovicnat, Pass. to roll in the dust with another, i.e. to wrestle or 
struggle with, Twi Plut. 2.52 B, 97 A, Max. Tyr. 7.6, where some Mss. 
have —1éopat. 

quyKoT, 7, a cutting up, cutting into small pieces, Schol. Luc. V. Auct. 
19, cf. Plut. 2.912 E: the cutting of metal into pieces for coinage, Arr. 
Peripl. M. Rubri 6: metaph. ppdcews o. conciseness, Longin. 42. 2. 
in Gramm. syncopé, i.e. a cutting a word short by striking owt one or 
more letters, Plut. 2, 1011 E; ward ovyxomhy wareobal 7 1d. Rom.131; 
cf. dokonn I. II. a striking together, collision, Lat. collisio, 
ai o. tev Axav Dion, H. de Comp. p. 106. 
strength, swoon, Aretae. Caus. M. Ac. 2. 3, Galen., etc.; 7 Tov mvevpa- 
Tos g. Dion. H. de Comp. p. 112 :—cf. odyxoros, ovyxéarw Ul. 

ovyKxomude, to labour along with, dAAjAows Ignat. ad Polyc. 6, Byz. 

ovykoTos, ov, (uyxon? m1) falling down in a swoon, Diod. 3.57. 

suykomrKés, 7}, dv, apt to cause faintness, Eust. Opusc. 9.10; 0. 3a8os 
=ovykonn i, Psell. in Ideler Phys. 1. 231. 

cuyKxonrdés, 7, dv, chopped up, Adxava Ath. 373 A: on the accent vy. 
Lob. Paral. 489. 

cvyKoTta, f. Yo: pf. xéxopa Plat. Theaet. 169 B, etc.:—to beat to- 
gether, cut up, Xen. Cyr. 6. 4,33; xeedyv ovvéxope amévta Kal déAdvce 
Hdt. 7. 34:—metaph., roadal diriar coveémnoay Luc. Calumn. tI. 2. 
to thrash soundly, pound well, twa Lys. 97. 42, Plat. l.c., Xen. Symp. 8. 
6, Metagen. @oup. 4; of cocks fighting, Aesop. 16 de Fur, ;—Pass., avy- 
nexoppevos Eur. Cycl. 228, cf. Xen. Cyr. 2. 3, 20; ovyxexdpOae Ar. Nub. 
1426, etc. 3. in Med. éo beat oneself, lament, Eumath. 390, Schol. 
Aesch. Cho. 23. II. to cut short a word (v. ovytom? 1. 2), 
Gramm. TIT. in Pass., ovyxerdpOau, to feel all sore jrom weari- 
ness, Theophr. Fr. 7. 2; ocvyeexoppévar 7a mvedpara Dion. H. 5. 443 
ovyker. Und Tév Gyovew Plut. Comp. Cim. et Luc. 3 :—hence in Medic. 
to suffer from ovykomnh (10). 

ovykoTadns, es, (<id0s) accompanied by swoons, Galen. 7. 686. 

cuykopova €opat, Pass. fo be wrapped close up, ovryKescopduAnpevos Phot.; 
and this should be read in Hesych. for —Atpévos. 

cvykoptBavridw, to join in the revels of the Corybantes: to share in- 
spiration or frenzy, Plat. Phaedr. 288 B, Euseb. P. E. 737 C, Anon, 
ap. Suid. 

avyKopudatos, 6, a joint chief, Eccl. 

gvyKoptdos, ov, with the vertices joined, n@vor Arist. Probl. 15th, 2. 

avykoptdéw, fo bring together to one point, Longin. 24: to bring to a 
bead, to complete, Dion. H. de Thuc. 9. 5. 

ouyKopidwots, 7, = cvyepadalwors, Theol. Arithm. p.i28, 

TVYKoopLEw, to arrange together, to adjust, Arist. Coel. 2. 13, 2:—Pass., 
€f evavtiov ovyKex. M. Anton. 7. 48. IT. to confer honour on, 
to be an ornament to, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 26. 

ovyKotta Bile, to play at the cottabus together, Com. Anon. 74. 

cvyKoupity, to help to lift or lighten, rd Bépos Sext. Emp. P. 3.153 ¢o 
belp to keep above water, rd Luc. Tox.'20, cf. D. Deor. 20. 6. 

ovyKpddaive, to shake together, Arist. Mund. 4. 29 :—Pass., Hypsae. 
ap. Stob. 505. 50. 

cvyKpale, v. cuvyxpéra. 

TvyKparTGAdo, Zo revel togetber, cited from Nicet. Ann, 


TIL. sudden loss of 





As , 
CVYKOMECW——TUYK POTEW. 
ovyKpana, avos, 7d, a mixture, Plat. 2.943 E; of a drink, cited froy) 
Diosc. ’ 
ouyKkpapdrucds, 7, dv, of or for mixing: of mixed nature, Plut, 


go4 F. 3 
ovyKpicts, ews, j, a mixing together, blending, tempering, Hipp, | 





Med. 18, Eur. Aeol. 2. 4, Alex. Hayy. 2.10; ypwpdrov Plat. Polit, 27 
C; i Te és rods dALyous Kal robs wodAods €. a blending of oligarchy wit| 
democracy, Thuc. 8.97; 9 .. iypdérys pi) pépovoa tiv mpds 7d oes 0 
Plut. Arat. 10 :—of friendship, Menand. Incert. 468, Plut. Anton. 31; ¢| 
ovykepavvupm. IL. a mixed, blended nature, Alex.“Yrv.1, | 
cuykpGtéov, verb, Adj. of cuyxepdvvupu, one must mingle, Plat, Phil 
62 B. : 
cvyKparew, to hold together, y Wuxi) cwjpds Plut. 2.876 A; to hee 
troops together, Id. Phoc. 123; ¢o sustain, strengthen, Aretae. Caus, M, 
Diut. 1.5; to bold in, keep under control, 70 nvedya Diog. L. 6, 96| 
dmopphrous Adyous Plut. 2. 508 D. 
TVYyKpaTiKOs, 7, dv, =avyxpaparikds, Ptol., etc. | 
avykparos, ov, mixed together, Luc. Amor. 12, Heliod. 3. 15, ete, | 
closely united, o. Ced-yos Eur. Andr. 494. 
cuycparive, to strengthen together : to make quite strong, rd wip o. To, 
képapov Plut. 2. 656 E :—Pass., o become so, Hipp. 1006. 
suykpéixe, to sing togetber, Ael. N. A. 11.1, with v. 1. ovyxpdcw. 
ovykpepdpar, to hang together, Eccl. 
avyKpypvile, to throw down a precipice with or together, Polyb. 8. 34, iA 
ovykpytile, of two parties, to combine against a common enemy, E. M. 
32. 54 :—ovykpyticpés, 6, Plut. 2. 490 B. 
ovykpipa, atos, 74, a compound or concrete body, Democr. ap. Stob, 
Ecl. 1. 17, cf. Sext. Emp. P. 2. 24, Anaxag. ap. Plut. 892 A, Poeta ap. 
Plut. 2. 883 A, Polyb. 8. 34, 7, Plut. 2. 898 D, etc.; o. povoixdy a con, 
Cer fal xe If. a judgment, decree, Lxx: o. évumviov its inter 
pretation, Ib.—Hence Adj. ovyxpwaricds, 4, dv,= ouyKpaparinds) 
Galen. : 
cvykptpdriov, 7d, Dim. of foreg., M. Anton. 8. 25. 
ovyrplva, to separate from other matter and compound anety, generally 
to compound, put together, opp. to Siaxpive, Democr. ap. Arist. Metaph 





o 


1.4, 6, Epich. 126 Ahr., Tim. Locr. 101 C, Plat. Tim. 67 D, etc.: esp. it, 
physical philosophy, 7a ovyxpwvopeva compound matter, Anaxag. 3, cf, 
Plat. Phaed. 72 C, Parm. 157 A, etc. ; ouvexpiOn, cvvéotn Hipp. 1170 H! 
é¢ ov ovvexpiOn of which it consists, Plut. 2. gos A. IT. to com: 
pare, tt mpés ve Arist. Rhet. 1. 9, 38, Pol. 4. 11, 1, cf. Philem. Incert. 17} 
Lob. Phryn. 278; tui 7: Anth. P. 12. 2043; éavrdv ti Plut. C. Gracch, 
4,N.T.; ovyep. te é« wapadécews Polyb. 12. 10,1; o. Ta Aeyueva te 
compare and examine them, Id. 14. 3, 7:—hence ph pe Tadw ovyepe 
do not measure, estimate me by my tomb, Anth. P. 7. 137 :—Pass, te 
measure oneself with another, strive or contend, twi Diod. 4.14; it) 
djurday Id. 1. 58 ;—blamed by Luc. Soloec. 5, Thom. M. p. 821. 2. 
o. évumvia to interpret dreams, Lxx (Genes. 40. 8). 
avyKptots, 7, a putting together, compounding, opp. to didxpiors, Tim, 
Locr. 100 E, Plat. Tim. 64 E, 65 C, Arist. Metaph. 1. 3, 9, etc.; yewdous 
dvrTexdpeva ovynpioews of an earthy consistency, Diod. 1. 7. 2.) 
prob. = ovAAniis, conception, opp. to Siduprors (dissolution, death), Dion, 
H. 2. 56. II. a comparing, comparison, Philem. Incert. 17; mp0s| 
GAAnda Arist. Top. 1.5, 9, cf. Polyb. 15. 11,93 tuvés 711 Polyb. 6. 47) 
10; ovx éxov o. mpds Tt beyond all comparison better than.., Demetr. 
Sceps. ap. Ath. 658 B; ouyxpice: by comparison, Babr. ror. 8; and freq. 
in late Prose, as Luc. and Plut.; cf. Lob. Phryn. 278. 2. éevuTrviov. 
the interpretation of a dream, Lxx (Genes. 40. 12). . 
ovykpireov, verb. Adj. one must compare, Arist. Pol. 4.12, 3, Origen. » 
ovykpitys, ov, 6, a judge’s assessor, E. M. 779. 17, Eccl. 
cuyKptriKos, 7, dv, of or for compounding, compositive, opp. to diaxpt-| 
tix6s, Plat. Polit. 282 B sq., Arist. Top. 1.15, 21: #-«h (sc. Téxv) Plat. 
Ic. B,C. II. comparative, Plut. 2.616 D: 6 avysp. (sc. Tpd- 
mos) the comparative degree, Ib.677D, Gramm.; 7a a. (sc. dvduara), 
Greg. Cor. p. 110 :—Adv. —x@s, Diog. L. 9. 75. 
ovykpitos, ov, (ovyxpivw) put together, compound: hence, compact, | 
Jirm, opp. to AeAupévos, Xenocr. Aq. I. 38. II. comparable, | 
Twi Polyb. 12. 23, 7, prob. 1. Dion. H. de Thuc, 61. 3. Adv, —Tas,, 
Athanas. 
ovykpoTtaAtfe, =sq. 1, Byz. ) 
GvyKpotée, fo strike together ; o. 7% xeipe to clap the hands for joy, 
Xen. Cyr. 2.2, 5, Ath. 420C; but also fo smite them together in grief or. 
anger, Luc.Somn.14; so a. Tovs dddvras b7d rpdpov, bd Tod Kpvous 
Id. Jup. Trag. 45, Catapl. 20:—absol. ¢o clap, applaud, approve, Isidor. 3. | 
353 :—-and, in Pass. to be applauded, Xen. Symp. 8. 1. II. to. 
hammer or weld together, Ar. Eq. 471; domls ovyxexpornpérn Plut. Nic. 
28. 2. metaph., 7. dvéuara to weld words together (by composi- ‘ 
tion, contraction, etc.), Plat. Crat. 409 C, 415 D, 416 B: and s0, 0 ( 
hammer out, concoct, dvamaara Luc. Symp. 18 ; katnyopiav Id. Eun. 135 ! : 
ep Id. Jup. Trag. 33:—of style, Aegis ovyxexpornpevn pithy, terse, | 
Dion. H, de Dem. 18, de Isocr. 2, etc. 3. metaph. also, fo weld a 
number of men into one body, i.e. rain and drill, orgamize them, Tov 








1; 
{ 
| 
| 
f 
























spov Dem. 520. 11; odvdernvov Plut. 2. 528 Bs adrov Luc. Gall. 12; 
wopootay Id. Phal. 1.4; ydpous Ach. Tat. 2.11; etc.:—esp. of mili- 
ey or naval forces, o. dvvayuv, orpdrevpa Hdn. 1. 9, etc., cf. Aristid. 2. 
7; also of philosophic training, Diog. L. 7. 32, 185; often in pf. part. 
ss. OvyxexpoTnpevos well-trained, in good discipline, vads ovyKexp. 
on. Hell. 6. 2,12; ovyxexpotnpévos ra Tod moAgpou Dem. 23. 33 «is 
Acpixny doxnow Hdn. 7. 2; ovynexp. wAnpwpara Polyb. 1. 61, 3; 
iaipiar Plut. Lys.13; cuyexpdrntar y payn is gained, Cyril. 
tuyKpoTnpa, 70, anything welded togetber; metaph. a compact body 
| mass, organized company, Schol. Ar. Pl. 325, Greg. Nyss., etc.; of a 
iigle man, Schol. Eur. Rhes. 499 :—an expedition, Cyrill. 









om. 

ruyKpdryots, 77, (cuyxporéw) a welding togetber, Eust, Dion. P. 558, 
ist. Opusc. 199. 62. } 
ruykpoTyntiKds, 77, dv, for combining, opp. to Siadvtuscds, Jo. Chrys. 
myKpoTovctos, ov, v. cuyKpovctos. 

mykpoupa, 7d, borrowed money, or a compound dish, Hesych. 
ruyxpovctos yerus, 6, laughter accompanied by clapping of the hands, 
Dey immoderate mirth, Paroemiogr. ; so in Suid., yéAws ouyxporovovos. 
muykpovots, 7, a dashing together, collision, dvéuwy Theophr. Vent. 
43 vépav Diog. L. 2. 9; vedv Dio C. 49.1; pavnévray Dion. H. de 
nt. Cens. 3, Plut. 2. 1047 B. 2. a quarrel, conflict, Plut. Num. 17; 
ids twa Argum. Ar. Nub. II. in Music, the rapid alternation 
‘two notes, a shake, Ptol. Harmon. TIT. in Rhet. che collision 
‘contradictory statements, Walz Rhett. 9. 509. 

ruykpovo}ios, 0,=foreg., vedy Plut. Marcell. 16; vepdy Id. 2. 893 E; 
ruyxpoveriKds, 7, dv, of or for ov-ykpovois 111, Ulpian. 

ruyxpovords, 7, dv, struck or beaten together: ivariov ovynp. a cloth 
ith a thick shaggy pile, like velvet or plush, Hesych. 

ruykpovw, to strike together, clap, r® xeipe Ar. Ran. 1029; Tovs dddv- 
is, Ta yovara Hesych.; ta povhevta Dem. Phal. 68 sq., cf. Philostr. 
4. II. metaph. zo bring into collision, Dem. 231. 12., 282. 1; 
hota GAAHAOs Plut. Luc. 12:—/to stir up, excite, to embroil, c. Twds 
Andros to wear them out one against the other, Thuc. 1.44; piAous 
ots Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 8; tid mpds ria Luc. Icarom. 20, etc.; cf. 
heophr. Char. 12, Babr. 44. 4; 7d dofdcpara mpos GAAnAG Iambl. ap. 
ob. 472. 29; o. mwddAcpov Diod. 12. 3:—o. Ti Tay éxeivou mpaypaTeY 


throw them into confusion, Isocr. 68 B. 2. intr. Zo strike one 
vainst another, vnes GAANAGs cvyKpovovaat Polyb. I. 50, 3, cf. Diod. 3. 


{, etc.; so v. |. Thuc. 7. 36; metaph., Plut. Alex. 47. Tit. 
\avykpoTéw, to weld together: metaph. fo try to reconcile discrepancies, 
tabo 510. 

ruyKpUwrw, to cover up or completely, OmAous Géwas Eur, Heracl. 721: 
'-to conceal utterly, Hipp. Fract. 765, Eur. I. T. 1052, Scyr. 3, Xen. Cyr. 
1,40, Dem. 23. 29, etc. :—generally, to hide, meviay Amphis “Ep.0. 1; 
9 Adyw o.7e Dem. 1446.8 (where later Edd. have ovyxpuierar); dvo- 
weray Plut. Galb. 18. II. to join in concealing, o. Twi tiv apap- 
av Andoc. 9. 34, cf. Antipho 118. 19, Isocr. 37 E, 362 B. 

Tuykrdopar, Dep. to win or gain along with, rt rw Thuc. 6. 69., 7. 
7% to be joint owners of, Tt Arist. Pol. 5.7, 9. 

suyKrepeife, f. igw, to join in paying the last honours to a corpse, Ap. 
h. 2. 838. 

ruykTyaelSvov, or —iStov, 76, Dim. of sq., Julian. 426 D. 

syKTHOLs, 77, joint possession, of estates, Nicet. Ann. 61 A ;—also ovy- 
rota, 7, Eccl. 

JuyKrHrep, opos, 6, a joint-possessor, Gloss. 

ruyKtile, f. iow, to join with another in founding or colonising, o. Bar- 
y Kuphynv Hdt. 4. 156, cf. Thuc. 7.57; generally, adAaves «b ovv- 
kricpeévor well cultivated, Strabo 206. 2. in Eccl. ¢o share in the 
ot of creation. 
“xbyktiots, 7, the joint-founding of a city, cited from Nicom. Arithm. 1, 
ip. 7I. 

Beectors; ov, 6, a joint founder or coloniser, Hdt. 5. 46. 
suyktiméw, to crash, clang together, KkvpBara Nonn. D. 3. 240. 
suyKUBepvdw, fo share in governing; and ovyxvBépvynors, ews, 7, 
int eovernment, Eccl, 

a2 , Ae : . 
suyxtBevTys, Ov, 6, a person with whom one plays at dice, a fellow- 
amester, Aeschin. 8. 41., 9. 6. 

guyxtBetw, to play at dice with, rwi Hdt. 2. 122, Arist. Eth. N. 9. 
ney 2. 

suynvéopat, Pass. to be generated or produced together, tt Porph. 
‘ntr. Nymph. 28. . 

TVYKUKGe, to throw into an utter ferment, to confound utterly, tiv “EA- 
dSa Ar. Ach, 531; és radrov ipads tp¥Bdoy Id. Pl, 1107; Towdra oc. 
) make such confusion, Plat. Legg. 669 D. 
guyKxuxdéw, to roll along together, Plat. Polit. 269 C. 
ovyKiKhos, wros, 6, a fellow-Cyclops, Eust. 1622. 49. : 
guykiAwS<éopar, Pass. fo roll about or wallow together, axpacia Xen. 
ymp. 8.32: so cvyxwAlvSopar in Sext. Emp, M. 1. 291. 





iything bammered out or forged in the mind, an artifice, craft, Schol., | 


OVYKPOTIMA—TUY Kalpw, 1521 


ouyKvAtopat, Pass.,==foreg., Diod. 5.32; Acoyévet with him, ap. Ath. 
588 E. 2. of an eagle, fo swoop, émt viv Diod. 16. 27. [t] 

cvykipatvopat, Pass. to be all stormy with waves, of the Atlantic 
Ocean, Seleuc. ap. Stob. append. p. 79. 4, Gaisf. 

ouyKkivynyeTew, 20 bunt together, Plut. 2.97 A, ete. 

ovykivyyéerns, ov, 6,= ovyxuvnyds, Xen, Cyn. 10. 3, Aeschin. go. 6. 

ovyKivynyew, = ovyxuvnyeréw, Arist. Eth. N. 9.12, 2, Diod. 4. 34. 

ovykivyyos, Lor. and Att. ovyktvayéds, 6, 7),'a fellow-bunter, Eur. I. 
T. 709, Bacch. 1146, Plut. 2. 749 E; fem. a fellow-huntress, Eur. Hipp. 
1093. 

avykuvitw, to play the dog (i. e. the cynic) together, Crates in Notices 
des Mss. 11. 2, p. 3.4. 

ouyKinrys, ov, 6, one who leans or stoops forwards: in mechanics, a 
kind of prop or support, Lat. capreolus, Vitruv. 4. 2. 

ouykitTo, f. yw, to bend forwards, or stoop and lay beads together, mat- 
Sdpia cuykinrovT auBAnxata Ar. Vesp. 570; mpos dAAHAas, of mares, 
Arist. H. A. 6. 18, 11; ovyxdtpavres movovot, mpdacovor they do it i 
concert, in conspiracy, Hdt. 3. 82., 7. 1453 0. &mavtes yehW@owy Phryn. 
Com. “Eg. 1; TodTo 8 és év éatt ovyxenxvpds Ar, Eq. 854 :—generally, 
to draw together, iv Ta Képata Tov mAaciov o. Xen. An. 3. 4, 19, cf. 
21. II. to be bowed down, stoop as under a burden, Philostr. 
843, Ev. Luc. 13. 11: hence éo éoidl painfully, Synes. 273 A; to grovel, 
xapat Greg. Nyss. 

cuykipéw, f. cupow or xipow, to come together by chance, pnmws ov'y- 
kvpoaay 686 em povuyxes trou Il. 23. 435; so of ships, Hdt. 8.92: ¢o 
meet with an accident, TH TUX Soph. O. C. 1404; anTEOt TOAAOIS oVY- 
kexupnrévar Diod. 17.106; Tparyicots madecr Id. 20. 21; also és Ev pol~ 
pas @. to light upon.., Eur. Andr. 1172: c¢. part. like rvyxdvw, cuvexv- 
pnoe %) vijvs wapamecovoa Hat. 8. 87. II. of events and acci-~ 
dents, like oupBaivw, to happen, occur, iw S€ tt Sewov ovyxdpon Theogn. 
698 B; zwi to one, Hdt. 4. 15; o. woe ddovd Eur. Ion 1448; tis TUxa 
pot ovykvphoe; Id. I. T. 874; impers., c. inf, cuverdpyoe yeveoOa it 
came to pass that.., Hdt. 9. 90; 7a ovyxupnoavta what bad occurred, 
Id. 1.119; 5 eal cvvexdpyoe Polyb. 2. 65, 7, cf. Diod. 1. 1; mapa Tivos 
on his part, Dion. H. 5. 56: so in Pass., 70 és Aaxedatpovtous cuyxexupy- 
pevoy Hdt. 9. 37. IIT. of places, to be contiguous to, TwWt 
Polyb. 3. 59, 7, etc.; mpds Témov Plut. Aristid. 11. 

cvykipypa, aros, 76, a chance, accident, Polyb. 4. 86, 2, Dion. H. g. 
38, etc.: a combination, Eust. 1363. 15. 

ovyKupysts, 7, a meeting by chance, a concurrence, kaTd ovrykupyoes 
kapav Diog. L. 10. 98: a@ conjuncture, evertt, Polyb. 9. 12, 6. 

cuykutpta, 4, a rarer form for foreg., 7a dad ovyxupins chance events, 
Hipp. 49; dia ouy«upiay Hipp. Vet. Med. 11; xara o. Ev. Luc. Io. 31, 
Eust. 376. 12. 

cuykiptodoyéopat, Pass. fo be styled Lord together with, twit Athanas. 

cuyxupKkavaw, = cuvyxucdw, Epinic. Myyo. I. 

ovykupp.a, aTos, 76,=ovyKkvpnpua, Boisson. Anecd. 3.57. 

ovykipéa, fo establish. or sanction along with a thing, Walz Rhett. 9. 
2471. 

ovyKupots, 77, = ovyKvpyots, Synes.134 B. 

auyKvoa, to make to stoop, bow down, mpdawmoy Lxx. 

cuyKka0ovifonatr, Dep. to tipple together, Ath. 19 D. 

ovykwdos, ov, with limbs united: generally, set close together, axed 
Xen. Cyn. 5. 30. 

cuyxapdate, fut. dow, Dor. déw, to march together in a x@pos, Pind. O. 
I1.(10).16; Twi mpéds Twa Antig. Caryst. ap. Ath. 603 E: generally, ¢o 
join in revelling, tit Posidipp. ap. Ath. 414 E, Luc. Salt, 11. 

aovyKkwpos, 6, 7, partner in a K@pos, a fellow-reveller, Eur. Bacch. 1171, 
Ar. Ach. 264; c. dat., o. Avovdow Aesch. Fr. 381 (as Pors. for ovyKos- 
vos). Tzetz. has also cuyKopacrns, ov, 6. 

TVyKOLed€éw, fo satirise as in a comedy, Tivi Tt Luc. Pisc. 26. 

avygatve, to card wool with or together, Crates ap. Plut. 2. 830 C. 

ovytevireva, Zo be on a journey or in a foreign country along with one, 
Nicet. Eug. 9. 247, Jo. Chrys. 

ovytéw, f. fé0w, to smooth by scraping or planing :—Pass. metaph. of 
style, to be polished, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 169. 4; cf, Alcidam. Soph. 20, 
Plut. 2. 853 D. : 

ovyEnpatva, to dry up together, Galen. 

avyftpéw, to shear, clip together, Byz. 

ovygve, f. vow, to grind up, bruise, pappaxov Hipp. 893 A: ¢o scratch 
or tear to pieces, Diog. L. 4. 47. \ 

ovyxalo, = ovyxwpéw, Hesych. 

ovyxaipa, f. —yapnoopua, aor. -exapynv (Polyb. 30. 16, I., 15. 5, 13), 
imperat. —yapn6. Anacreont. 34. 30:—to rejoice with, take part in an- 
other’s joy, Aesch. Ag. 793, Ar. Pax 1317; xaipe ..xat fvyxaipopey 
hpeis Ar. Eq. 13333 0. ent Tut at a thing, Xen. Hiero 11. 12; o. dya- 
0 yevopevw Plat. Epin. 988 B; also c. dat. pers., Tov cuvad-yoovTa Kat 
0. TH pidw Arist. Eth. N. 9. 4, 13 ob o. ovde cuvaryely EavTois Ib. 

‘ II. to wish one joy, congratulate, o. Twi Tov yeyernpevav 
to wish one joy of .., Dem. 194.23; so o. Twt emi Twe Polyb. 30. 16, 1; 
o. Tt bre .., Aeschin, 34. 9. 


5 Ez 


a ee roe wv Sais aie 2 nq 
co . Steph =e ~ os: . = + Ee i “ne ‘ = 


“pL ee ae on — 
- a. 6 =e ee 3 _ > 
o rae ae eg ; = ¢ 


se “7 Pas pe Lied a 
Fee 






yy 








acer isias 


¢ 3. mae “we ie = = SS o~: ’ 
a =m = ~<a Pe adh a pe a are 
SE i I eee Smee 


A 


——— 





1522 


TVYXGAdw, fo relax with or at the same time, Archyt. ap. Steph. Excerpt. 


p.81: Pass., 0.76 #pe Clem. Al. 221. 

ovyxaretraive, to be angry together, Memnon 51. 

ovyxahkevw, to weld together, rwi t: Ath. 488 F. 

ouvyxapaxtnpile, to stamp, designate togetber, Eccl. 

ovyxapdocw, fo lacerate at the same time, Aretae. 116. 27. 

OvyXKapyntkds, 4, dv, = ovyyxaprtikés, q. v. 

ovyxdptlopar, Dep. to be agreeable at the same time or with others, to 
comply with, gratify, Athanas.; 70 ovykexaptopevov Tov Ad-you Plut. 2. 
44 E (v. 1. eexap-). 

ovyxaptikds, 77, dv, congratulatory, Joseph. B. J. 4. 10, 6, with v. 1. 
ovyxapytinés, which form occurs in Zonar. and prob. in Philo 1. 81 (ubi 
Codd. ovyyxapitucov). 

ovyxavvdopat, Pass. to be swollen, puffed up, rwi Tzetz. Hist. 10. 932. 

ovyxetAtar, ai, che joining of the lips; Arist. Physiogn. 6. 18. 

ovyxepalw, to winter with or together :—Pass. to weather the same 
storm, Ar. Pl. 847. 

ovyxeipile, to administer along with, Twi tt Polyb. 6. 2, 14. 

ovyxetpotrovew, fo do at the same time by manual labour, dAlya Luc. 
Lexiph. 2. 

TUYXELpOTOVEeW, to confer on one together; in Pass., Greg. Nyss. 

ovyxetpoupyew, fo put hand io a thing together, to accomplish,.ra tepa 
Isae. 70. 28 ; ddixnua Philo 2. 15. 

cvyxew, f. cvyxéw, els, ef, v. sub XE’Q.: Hom. uses pres. and impf. act. 
and Ep. aor. ovyxéas, but more commonly ovyéyeva, inf. cvyyedae ; and 
3, Syncop. aor. pass. ov-yx¥7ro :—aor. pass. —exvOny, and later —eyéOnv, Lob. 
Phryn. 731 :—also in N. T., cuyxtvw, and very late, ovyyedw: aor. 
ovyxvoa in Eccl. To pour together, commingle, confound, cvvéxeve 
mooly Kat xepolv [7a dOvppara] Il. 15. 364, cf. 366, 373; jvia dé opw 
ovyxuTo 16.471; 0. Ta diaxexpipeva Plat. Phil. 46 E; rods orfpovas 
ovykexupevous diaxpivopev Id, Crat.388 B; o. rds wjdovs to mix them 
* up, Isae. 52. 26; 7d ovpBora Dem. 570. 18; rds rdges Polyb. 1. 40, 
13; Tas des Poll. 1. 118 :—also like ovyywvvupm, to make ruinous, 
destroy, o. Tovs Tapous Hdt. 4. 127; THv ddoy Hdt. 7. 115 (cf. Bahr ad 
1.) ; d@pa, Sdpous, etc., Eur. [on 615, etc. ; peraddrcia ovyeeyupéva Plat. 
Legg. 678 D :—1to confuse, blur, rd ypdpyara Eur. I. A. 373 ovyKexv- 
pévoy péday an indistinct black mark, Arist. H. A. 7. 6,6, v. sub duvdpds 
govt o. Diod. 1. 8 :—so too of style, Rhetor. 2. of persons, fo con- 
Sound, trouble, ph por ovyxe Ovpdv Il. 9. 612, cf. 13. 808, ody 8 “yépovte 
voos xvTo Il. 24.358; ouvexéovro ai ywOpyau Toy Papéver Ht. 7. 142: 
also with the person as object, o. rd Od. 8. 139, Hat. 8. 99; Tl ovyyu- 
deta’ Eatnkas Eur. Med. 1005. 3. of contracts, engagements, and 
the like, zo scatter to the winds, make of none effect, frustrate, violate 
them, Il. 4. 269, Hipp. Jusj., Valck. Hdt. 7. 136, Eur. Hipp’ 1063, Antipho 
125. 26; avw kdtw ra ndvra oO. dod Eur. Bacch. 349; Thy moduTelay 
Dem. 729.14; AéAvTa mavra, ovyKexuTat Id. 777. 10, etc.; cuvovclay 
Luc, Biss Acc. 17:—so also o. xdparov kal diCuy Il. 15. 366; Bidv Kal 
iovs Ib. 4725 tiv mdpos xdpw Soph. Tr. 1229. 4. mOX€pov avy. 
to stir up a war, Lat. conflare bellum, Polyb. 4. 10, 3, etc. 


ovyxypa, 7, a sister-widow, Eccl.:—ovyynpetw, to become or be | 


widowed together, Eccl. 

avyxidtapyos, 6, a fellow-tribune, Joseph. A. J. 19. 1, &. 

ovyxis, ios, 7, a kind of shoe or sock, Anth. P. 6. 294, Suid.: the form 
oukxds, ddos, occurs in Poll. 7. 86, Hesych.; and in Hesych. also 
OUKXOL, wy. 

‘ouyxAevafw, to mock together, Jo. Chr. 

ovyxovipwots, 7, a growing into one cartilage, Galen. 

ovyxopdta, 7, barmony, concord, Soph. Fr. 361, Aristoxen. p. 22. 
“otyxopos, ov, ix harmony, of musical strings, Hesych.s. v. dyriyopéa. 

ovyxopeta, 77,= ovvwdia, Hesych. 

TVYXOpEeUTHS, ov, 6, a companion in a dance, Plat. Lege. 653 E, 665 A, 
Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 20. 

ovyXopevtpia, fem. of foreg., partner in the dance, Ar. Fr. 399. 

ovyXopevw, to dance with, Ar. Av. 1761: to be of the same chorus; Atist. 
Pol. 3. 13, 21, Plut. 2.94 B. 

ovyxopHyeo, f. row, to assist with supplies, rt cis tods mapecr@ras 
xatpous Polyb. 4. 46, 5; Twi Id. 5.55, 1, etc. :—zo contribute towards, 
Tois yapors Id. Phoc. 30 :—absol. to assist, supply, derdOs o. Id. Cleom. 
6 :—c. ace. rei, to assist by supplying, tpopds tit Id. Rom. 6. 
‘ovyxopnyos, ov, a fellow-choragus: generally, sharing with a partner 
in the expense, Dem. 853. I. 

avyxXopos, ov, partner in the chorus, Nuppav Orph. H. 16. g. 
ovyXoptos, ov, with the grass joining, i. e, bordering upon, marching 
with, xOova ovyxoproy Supia Aesch. Supp. 5, ef. Eur. Antiop.g ; c. gen. | 
ovyxoprot ’Opddas Eut. H. F. 371; S0ias .. nat wdrews Sapoadlas ob-y- 
Xopra media i. e. the marches or boundaries of .., 1d. Andr. 17. 

ovyx6w, Ion. for cuyxmvvupt, q. Vv. 


cvyxadaw—ovyyapeo. 


ovyxpatvw, to contaminate, Eust. 
 ovyxpdopat, f. Acopwa, Dep. to make joint use of; generally, to make 





14; 5 sets II. to borrow jointly, Id. 1. 20, 14. Ir 
to have dealings, associate with, Ey. loann. 4. 9: of sexual intercours' 
Byz. ‘ 
ovyxpyparife, Tiwi to be spoken of together, called by the same nam, 
Origen. :—/o be conjoined, Ptolem. | 
TVYXPYSLS, 7), common or joint use, THY Epmoptow Arr. Peripl. 27 (p.1 
Huds.) ; dper@y Clem. Al. 376: o. dvoparoyr the use of words as synon 
mous, Ath. 477 C ( where Casaub. ovyxvoer): } 
ovyxpyoréov, verb. Adj, one must use or apply, Clem. Al. 853. . 
svyxpyotnpragojar, Dep. Zo consult an oracle together, Schol. Ar, By 
1091, Eust. Dion. P. 369. | 
ovyxXpipwrre, = ovyxpovw, Hesych. 
ovyXpiopa, aros, 70, an ointment, salve, Diosc. 1. 131, Oribas. 67 Ma. 
cuyxptoréov, verb. Adj. one must anoint, cited from Alex, Trall. . 
cvyxptords, 4, dv, verb. Adj. to be applied as ointment, Paul. Ae 
3. FB | 
cuyxplw, f. iow, fo anoint together or all over, r& xetpe Aretae, 78 
Tiyv Kepadry pip@ Ath. 46 A. [T] | 
ovyxpotse, = cvyxpwlw i, o. avrois Tov Gépa giving it the same ting, 
Stob. App. 10. 2. 
auyxpovew, to be contemporary with, rwi Clem. Al. 382, Suid.; ¢ 





several persons, to be contentporaries, Ath. 599 C. IT. in Me: 
to be in the same tense, Apoll. de Constr. 205. | 
ovyxpovilw,=foreg. 1, Twit Sext. Emp. P. 2: 245, Eust. t) 


(as if from xpovifw) to spend some time with a person ot iv a place, Lx. 
(Prol. Sirac.). | 
cvyxpoviopds, 6, agreement of’time, ap. A. Gell. 17. 21. 
ovyxpovos, ov, contemporaneous, Noun, Io. 9. 14. 
GUYXP00s, ov, contr. xpous, ovv (xpba) of like colour or look, like Opt) 
xXpoos, Polyb. 3. 46, 6. II. skin to skin, hence touching, Posidipy, 
ap. Ath. 596 D, Nic. Fr. 19. | 
avyxpolw, zo give a colour to :—Pass. to take thé same or a like colour, 
Diod. 2. 52, Plut. 2.934 D. II. in Pass. also, = ovyxpwrtCopai 
Dion. H. de Comp. 23, ubi v. Schif. (p. 366),.Valck. Phoen. 1619.1) 
Herm. Trismeg., cvyxpoparifouat, and ovyxpwopadriopos, 6; = ope, 
xpoia, Hesych. 4 
ovyxXpora, or evyyxpwra (Lob. Phryn. 414), Adv. as if from odyypes, 
body to body, Artemid. 1. 82. 
avyxpwrifopat, Pass. to touch closely, have close intercourse with, To 
vexpois Zeno ap. Diog. L. 7.2: of sexual intercotirse, Eust. 1069. T, ci) 
ovyx pw a. 4q 
cvyxtAdopar, Pass. to be converted inio chyle or nutriment, Diose. Pat 
2. 137, | 
ovyXipos, ov, easily converted into nutriment, Et. Gud. 571. 34. 
cuyxuve, later form for cvyxéw, N. T. Cae 
CUYXUots, ews, H, (TvyXéw) a mixing together, F :—comminture, con. 
Jusion, confounding, oiyxvow AaBety, to be commingled, Plat. 2. g90 A: 
n Tav ohov o. Hipp. 1174 F; o. moveicOae Polyb. 30.13, 7; 0. Opal 
Plut. 2.122 B; o. literularum, Cic. Att. 6.9, 1; political confusion 
o. 79s woduTelas Ib. 7.8, 4 :—destruction, ruin, Biov, Sépav Eur. Andt, 
292, 959 :—in Gramm., of composition, confusion, indistinciness. 2 
of persons, confusion, Luc. Nigr. 35, cf. Polyb. 14.5,8; o. €xew bo 0 
confounded, Eur. I. A. 354, 1128; o. dujiariwy Anth. P. 5: 130. 3) 
of contracts, and the like, a violation, Trav omovi@y Thuc. 1. 146, §. 46 | 
vopov Isocr.64C; o. dpxioy Plut. Alcib. 14, a title given to the firs) 
half of Il. 4, cf. v. 269. 
ouyxtricds, 7, dv, commingling, confounding, rivés Plut. 2.948 D. 2) 
in Eccl. of heretics who confounded the two natures of Curist. | 
auyxoAatve, fo balt along with, rwi Eust.:—in Basil. M. alsc 
ovyyoheto. { 
ovyxopa, 76, that which is heaped together, a heap, Or. Sib. 1. 568: 
cuyxwvetw, fo melt together, to melt down, Lycurg. 164. 29, 39; Dem 
615.12. / 
ovyxevvipe and -vw; Ion. pres. cvyxdéw, inf. cuyxody Hdt. 4. 120 
also in Xen. Hell, 3.1, 18: f. x@ow: pf. pass. xexwopor Hdt.8.144. Tc 
heap all together, to heap with earth, cover with a mound, bank up, Tip 
copov, Tous Tamous Hdt. 1.68; also of persons, rods dmoopayerras Si 
Tappous to bury them, Diod. 19. 107, cf. Plut. Alex. 77 ito jill up will 
earth, tas ephvas, 7a VEaTa Hdt. 4. 120, 140, Xen., ete. il. 
make into ruinous heaps, destroy, like cataBaddw, Ta Teiyea, TH es 
Hdt. 9.133; Thy ddév Id.8.71; also in’Pass., olxhpata cvyreXwopeva| 
Id. 8.144. III. ¢o throw into a confused heap, confound, x0pa +. 
TOY 7’ dorpov bid8ous Aesch. Pr. 1049. 
ovyxopéw; f. pow (Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 12, Isocr. 118 D), —hoopat (Eur. 
I. T. 741, Plat., ete:). To. come together, meet, wérpan ovyxwpovoat, 
the Symplegades, Eur. I. T.124: ¢0 combine, opp. to éeywpét, Anaxag.| 
19 :—ovyxwpely Adyous to meet in argument, bandy wotds with one, Eur. 
Hipp. 703 ; so, perhaps, Antipho 132. 35. It. to get out of the; 
way, make way, rwi Ar. Vesp. 1516: 40 give place, give way, yield oF 


j 

















use of, avail oneself of. 7) cvppaxia, Tots Kaipots, etc., Polyb. 1. 8; 1., | defer to, Lat. concedere, twi Id. Lys. 1111, Thuc. 1, 140, Plat., ete; 
18. 34, 6,‘ ete.; rais vavot mpds 7 Id. 4. 6, 23 Tay? owaywrrorh Id. 3. | £. dvé-yen Eur. Incert, 80; Supyxociows tis Wyeuovins avyx. to. make 








gneessions to thein about the command, Hat. 7.161; &. dXAMAows to 

wake a compromise, Thuc. 3.75; and, in bad sénse, to be iz collusion 

ith, connive at, Tois wovnpois Dem. 922.17: &. mpés Twas to come to 

yms with them, Thuc. 2.59., 3.27: absol. fo give way, Hdt. 8. 40, 

oph. Phil. 1343, Plat., etc.; od cuyywpeiv to refuse to come to terns, 
hue. 2. 66, cf. 3.96, Xen. Hell. 7. 1, oF) 2. to accede or agree, 

ssent to, acquiesce in, Th -yvipyn Hdt. 4. 148, Thuc. 7.72; ywopy ma 
wexwpeltny, c. inf, agreed to do, Eut. Hec. 127, cf. Hdt. 2.23 Tots eb 

ex0eiow o. AOYos Eur. Hipp. 299: ¢. 79 aitta Plat. Phaed. 100 A; 

pp. to évaytiovc@c, Andoc. 23. 32; so ¢. maOhpaow # evayriovpéryy 

lat. Phaed. 94 B: absol. to agree, acquiesce, assent, Hdt. 3. 83., 4: 43, 

lem. 303. 23: TO ovyKtywpnkds THs evoeBelas a yielding, unexacting 

imper of picty, Dem. 433: 17: 3. c. acc. rei, to concede, give up, 
ield, agree on, ovyxXwpnodytoy Tadra TaY AaKxedapovlay Hdt. 9. 35 ; 
avTa ovyxwpnoera; will be permit? Eur. J.T. 7413 €. rovroe 

amen Ar. Nub. 1438, cf. Av.1685 ; o. rie Ti eipnvnv Xen. Hell. 7. 

,10; . 7 wept THs xwpas Isocr.130D; 7a ovyxwpnbévTa xphpara 
tem. 955. 22; «ipnvy, jpépa cvyxwpn9eica Id. 231. fin., 1042. 26; 
. Cavarov EavTd Ti (yplay to acquiesce in death being his punishment, 
linarch. 91.11: fo concede or grant in atgument, Plat. Legg. 811 B, 

= Rep. 383 C, etc.; c. acc. et inf, to grant that .., Id. Theaet. 169 D, 

(83 B, etc.; so o. d71.., Legg. 705 E; o. rabe, ws:., Rep. 543 B; 

. ToUTO, ws .., Euthyphro 13 C, etc.; Ta ovyrexwpnpeva bd TavTOW 

hileb. 14 D. 4. to forgive a debt, Diog. L. 1.453 o. Guapripara 

cel.: absol., ovyywpynooy, pardon me, Byz. 5. impers., cvyywper, 

is agreed, it may be done, dry av Evyxwpi as may be agreed, Thiic. 5. 

25 €l ovyxwpoin if it were possible, v. 1. Xen. Eq. 9. 11. 

: TUYXopyRa, 70, that which is conceded, a concession, Polyb. 5: 67, 8, 
‘3 permission, consent, ovyx. haBely napa Tivos 4.73, 10; wept TwWos 

185,33 o..ylyverai Tit 6. 13,3: o& TYAS Plut. Popl. 20. 

“TVYXMpySts, 7, acquiescence, concession, consent, Plat. Legg. 770 C; 

 ovyiy o. Geiva: to take silence for consent, Id. Crat.435 By Ti 76 

oye o. consent signified in word, Id. Legg. 837 E. 4. forgiveness, 
>. Chr. 

suyxopytéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be admitted, conceded, Luc. Herm. 
4: neut., ovyxwpyntéov, one must concede, Plat. Phaedr. 234 E; ete. : 
yalso in plur. svyywpyréa, Soph. O. C. 1426, Plat. Lege. 895 A, ete. 
FUYXMPHTHS, OV, 6, one who forgives, Ephr. Syr. 

TuyXwpyTiKds, 7, dv, inclined to yield, forgiving, Byz. 

TwyKXwpla, 7, =ovyxwpnors, Hipp. 28. 36. 

TVYXwWpos, ov, (xwpa) neighbouring, bordering on, very late. 

WYXGopa, aos, 76, (Gvyxdvvupr) that whichis heaped or thrown up, 

tb. in Greg. Naz.:—also ouyxwopos, 6, Phot. in Mai Coll. Vat. 

a5. 

rudnv, Adv. (cedw) with rushing motion, hurriedly, o. aipesOo. puyny 
‘esch. Pers. 480. [0] 

TVEeros, a, ov, (avs) of swine, Lat. suillus, yxpispa o. bogs’-lard, Xen. 

Nl. 4. 4, 13 (ubi Muret. covowov); 7a o. (sc. xpéa) Luc. Hist. Conser. 

33 o. dixrva hunting nets, Aen. Tact. 11. [0] 

TUbdw, to live with, xadrer? ovGjy Plat. Polit. 302 B, ef. Arist. Eth. N. 
(6(12); etc.; c: dat. pers., o. Twi Dem. 363.4; wera Twos Arist. Eth, 
. 8. 3,43 €. ace: rei, o. piAompaypoovry to pass one’s life in meddling, 
13.10; Bie abypnps o. Luc. Salt. 1; but Onpiov art ov av a crea- 
ite Living in water, Aesch.(?) in A.B. 5: absol., to live together, Arist. 
Wea. 6, 3; Cf.3. 9, 13; Eth. Nv8. 3) 5, etc. 
rubedyvipr, f. Cevéw, to yoke together, couple, immovs Hdt. 4. 189, Xen. 
yt. 2.2, 26: esp. in marriage, Eur. Alc. 166, Xen. Oec. 7. 30, and often 
| Pass. :—Med. to yoke for oneself, dpa Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 51 :—Pass. to be 
ked with, coupled with, paired, wer’ ddAHdrwv Arist. H. A. 7.6, 1; mpos 

\MAjdas Polyb. 8.6; 2; mAdvw o. Eur. Alc. 482; oreppe daipor o. Id. 

indr. 98, cf. Ion 343; mérpw Id. Hell. 255; Cuudopa ld. Hipp. 1389; 
“vyévres Spidovor they live in close familiarity, Xen. Lac. 2. i2. 
ritevtis, €ws, }, a yoking in pairs, close union, Hipp. Art. 792, Plat. 
ep. 508 A, etc. :—esp. of wedded union, Arist. Pol. 1.53; 2, etc. ; 0. mou- 
‘(ou Plat. Lege. 920 B; 6 rH ove. ris TovTwY dpiOpos the number of 
eir combinations, Arist. Pol. 4. 4,8; Tocad7’ ei6n .. boatmep ai out. 
av popiwy Ib.: cf. cvvdvacpds. 

' sutte, f. ow, to make to boil with, cited from Diose. 

“rUlnots, %, a living togetber, Athanas. 

“FViytée, to search or examine at the same time or together with, Twi 
lat. Crat: 384.C, etc.; rit and pera Tivos, wept Tivos Id. Meno goB: 
‘twit ot mpés twa to dispute with .., Act. Apost. 6.9.5 9.293 0. mpos 

Anarous Ey, Marc. 1. 27. : 
TUATHOts, 7, a joint inquiry, Cic. Fam. 16. 21, 4: @ disputation, Act. 

post. 15. 7, etc. 

‘tulyryrhs, 00, 6, a joint inquirer: a disputer, 1 Cor. 1. 20. 

‘Fulodoopat, Pass. o grow dark together, Anth. P. g. 290. 

pubuyés, f. how, to draw together in a yoke, strictly of beasts of draught, 
Tov igxds fufuyovor Kat diy Aesch. Fr. 298; of soldiers, to stand in 
# rank, Polyb. 10. 21, '7:—c. vivi Plut. 2.1022 E, Sext. Emp., ete: -— 
Gramm., of forms, to correspond, 


: 


@ 





et ee 


TVYYOPHLA—oVKWos. 


a lh ln i oe ce a ee ee Ee ee re 


1523 


ouliyns, és,=avluvyos, Lxx. 
ovliyia, 7,=cvCevéis, union, Eur. H.F.675: a union of branches with 
the irunk, 0. Tov preBov Arist. H. A. 7.83; so in plants, Theophr. H. P. 
3.11; 3, ete. II. a yoke of animals, a pair, group of two, 
o. muAay Eur. Hipp. 1131, cf. Plut. Demetr.1; o. wrepi-ywv, Sovdrov 
Anth. P. 5. 268, 6, etc. : esp. in war, a squadron of four war-chariots, = 
two (vyapxta, Asclepiod. Tact. 8 :—esp. of animals, xara ov(uyias dp- 
peves Ondeow Arist. H. A. 8.15, 3, cf. 9. 48: hence coupling, copulation, 
Anth. P.5. 221., 10. 68. III. of correlative ideas; Plat. Phaed. 
71.C}, Pasm, 143. D; 2. a conjunction of words, grammatically, 
Gramm. : but also relation of terms, Cic. Top. 3. 3. a conjugation, 
Dion. H.de Comp. 14. 4. in Prosody, a syzygy, dipodia. 
auliy.os, a, ov, poet. for atGuyos, joined, united, xdpires Eur. Hipp. 
EY4yy II. act. joining, hence like (vyia; epith. of Hera, as 
patroness of marriage, Stob. Ecl. 2. 54, cf. Poll. 3.38. 
ovliylrys, ov, 6,=sqi, Nicet. 343 A. 
ovliyos, ov, (cugedyvupt) yoked together ; paired, united, esp. by mar- 
riage, o. 6uavAlae wedded union, Aesch.Cho. 599; (éa o. living in pairs, 
Arist. H. A. 9.2: as Subst., 7 0. a wife, Eur. Alc. 314, 342 :—but 6 o., 
generally, a yoke-fellow, comrade, friend, id. 1..T. 250; Ar. Pl. 945; 
a brother, Eur. Tro. 1001; ddeApa tovras Kal o. Tovey Plut. 2: 10 
D. 2. common, o. maou warpis Epigr. in Brunck. Anal. 2. p. 57. 
Adv. —yws, conjointly with, twt Apoll. de Pron. 324 C, ete. 
ovlipdw, to leaven, make to ferment, v. \. for Gupdw in Schol. Lye. 640. 
ovlut, vos, 6, j,=foreg,, Plat. Phaedr. 254 A; of wedded pairs; Eur. 
Alc. 921 :—united, accordant, Xéyo Isocr. Antid. § 182. 
ovlopa, 70, a girdle, Aesch. Supp. 462. 
culovipe, f. (wow, to gird together, gird up, r Ar. Thesm. 255 :— 
Med. to gird up one’s loins, Ib. 656, Lys. 536: 2. in Med. also to 
gird on one’s armour, 1 Mace. 3. 3. 
cufwoyovew, to make quick at the same time, Eust. Opusc. 263: 9. 
oulwoTrovéw, to quicken together with, twa Tw Ephes. 2. 5. 
otéwos, ov, living with or together, Greg. Nyss. 
otn-BdAos, ov, striking or killing swine, Opp. C. 2. 27. 
ounAn, %, a pig-sty, Lat. suile; fotmed like OvjAn; dvOndAn; Hesych. 
otnvew, v. inven. 
otnvia, 7,=tynvia, Phewecr. Incert. 11, Plut. 2. 988 E. 
oitnvds, 7, dv, (ads) Unvds swinish. 
ovGev, cd0L, v. sub ceva. 
ctistoy, 76, Dim. of-ots, a porker, M. Anton, 10. 10. [7 | 
otvivos, 7, ov, v. 1. in Xen. An. 4.4, 13 for ovevov. 
octKale, (sux) to gather or pluck ripe figs, Ar. Av. 1699 (with a play 
on duKopayTéw, cf. ovkaorns), Poll, 1. 242, etc:; o. odKa Xen. Oec. 19. 
19; o.d7d dévdpwy Dio C. 56.30:—o. Tas ovxds to gather figs from 
them, Poll. 1. 226. II. to scrutinise, Aristaen. 1. 22, Hesych.; 
hence sensu obsc., Strattis Atal. 1.2. Cf. cvxoparréw mu, 
ciKitAls, idos, 7), (cvov) the flycatcher, Muscicapa, Arist. H. A. 9. 49 
B, Ael., etc.: Epicharm. 25. 41 writes cvsaAAls, metri grat. 
ovKapiveéa, 7,=ovedpuvos, Diose: 1. 180. 
ovkipivivos, 7, ov, of or belonging to tbe ovedpuvos; o. Tpippa mul- 
berry-jam, Sotad. ap. Ath. 293 B. [pi] 
ctKdptvov, 76, the fruit of the ovrapwos, a mulberry, Lat. morum, 
Amphis Incert. 6, cf. Arist. Rhet. 3. 11, 15; its juice was used by women 
as a wash, Eubul. Sve. 1. 2. [a] 
ovKapivos, 7, more rarely 6, the mulberry-tree, Lat. morus, Amphis 
Incert. 6; black and white, épvOpdv 7) Aevedy Theophr. C. P. 6. 6, 
4. II, =ovxdpopos, Diosc. 1.181; v. sub h.v. [a] j 
ciKGpivadys, €s, (eld0s) like the muiberry-tree or mulberry; opaipa 
Phanias ap. Ath. 51 E. 
cixdptov, 76, Dim. of sdxov, a small fig, Eupol. Aaxov. 1. [a] 
ovKas, ddos; 7,=ovnKls, Poll. 1. 242. 
ovKdoves, ov; of or belonging to figs, Leds ovxaoros = kabaparos (because 
figs were used in lustration), Eust. 1572.58; or as the God of sycophants, 
Hesych. cul 
ctKacrns, 00, 6,= cvszopdvTns, E. M. :—fem. ovedorpra, Hesych. 
otxéa, 4, Ion. and Ep. ci«én as always in Hdt.; but in Od. always 
contr. ov«}, fs, (except in Od. 24: 341; and here it must be pronounced 
as dissyll.): Ion. gen. pl. cvgéay (better ovceéwy, Dind. Dial. Hdt. p. xm), 
Hdt. 1.193: (ad«ov) :—tbe fig-tree, Lat. ficus, Od., Hdt., ete: Theophr. 
mentions many kinds, cf. Schneid. Index s.v., Ath. 74 C sq.:—iepa o. a 
place at Athens, where Demeter first produced the fig-tree, Ath. 74 D, cf. 
Pauss Es 73 2% 2.=ov«Kov I, a fig, Ar. Av. 590. II. the 
resin of the pine or fir, ‘Theophr. H.P. 3. 9, 3, Plin. 16. 19. III, 
a kind of spurge, also called wémAos or memdXis, Diosc. 4. 186, Plin. 27. 
93: IV.=ovdxov u, piles, Diosc. 2. 200, Poll. 4. 203, Plin.:—also 


an excrescence on a horse’s hoof, Hippiatr. , 
aienyopta, 7, (ovKov, dyopevw) = curopayria, Hesych. 
ov«ta, 7, Dor. for oven, ‘Tab. Heracl. 
oixidvov, 76, Dim. of ct«ov, Ar. Pax 598. [T] 
ovnife, f. iow, to fatten with figs, Auth. P.'9. 487. 
cuKivos, 7, ov, (odKov) of the fig-tree or figs, o gunor jig-wood, Ar, 
5 2 


i" .y aah 
4 bite it 
a EM : “ie 2 
Fer eae 
Jy 5 iy . 

i 4 avid R 





1524 


Vesp. 145 (where reference is made to the pungent smoke produced by 
burning it) ; kAwos o. Ib. 897; Topuvy Plat. Hipp. Ma. 290 D; o. mopa 
Jig-wine, Plut. 2. 752 B.—The wood of the fig was spongy ‘and pro- 
verbially useless (Horace’s inutile lignum), Plat. l.c., Theophr. Ign. 72, 
Plut., etc. :—hence, metaph., ov«wor avipes weak, worthless, good-for- 
nothing fellows, ‘Theocr. 10.455; 0. coguoThs Antiph. KAcop. 1. 4; pro- 
vertb., ¢. emtcoupta Meineke Strattis’ Vuxaor. 4 (there is an obscene 
play on this-in Ar. Lys. 110); o. yywpn Luc. Indoct. 6:—in Ar. Pl. 
940, o. atfuyos a false, treacherous comrade, with a play on ovko- 
payTikes. 

ovivd-puddoy, 76, a fig-leaf, Gloss. 

cixtov, 76, a decoction of figs, Hipp. 470. 50., 471. 28. 

wikis, (Sos, %, (oven) a slip or cutting from a fig-tree, a young fig-tree, 
Ar. Ach. 996, Fr. 340. II. a person having large piles, Hesych.; 
cf, ovKoY Il. 

avxiTys, ov, 6, fem. tris, dos, fig-like, of figs, oivos o. fig-wine, Diosc. 
5. 41 :—syeitis, a fig-coloured gem, Plin. 37. 73. IT. a Lace- 
daem. name of Bacchus, Ath. 78 C. 

ovKo-Pactrea, 74, royal figs, a very fine kind, Ath. 78 A: 
they were called Baotdides igydbes, Id. 76 E. 

adK6-Bios, ov, living on jigs, living by slander, Schol. Ar. Pl..873, 
E. M. 

aviKodoyéw, fo gather figs, Ar. Pax 13.46. 
Jigs, Ath. 79 A. 

ouKo-Aoyos, ov, gathering figs: picking up. slander, Schol. Ar. Pl. 873, 
E. M. 

oiKoudyis, (50s, 7, a conserve of figs and other fruits, Eust. Opusc. 
259. 12. 

ooxopipwas, 6, a poltroon, Schol. Plat. p. 73 (387); cf. BArroudpyas. 

oiKopopéa, 1], = OvKO popos, Ev. Luc. 19. 4. 

ciKopopirys oivos, 6, wine prepared from the avedpopor, Diosc. 5. 42, 
in lemmate. 

aiKxd-popov, 76, the fruit of the oviedpopos, Strabo 823, Diosc. 1. 
181, etc. 

avKd-popos, 7, (udpov) the fig-mulberry, an Egyptian kind that bears 
its fruit on the branches, and has leaves like the white mulberry, Ficus 
sycomorus Linn., Diosc. 1. 181, Plin. 13. 14 :—-Theophr. calls it ovxapuvos 
% Aiyurria, H.P.1. 1, 7.,14.2; and the ovedpopos was often called 
simply ovedyuvos, as in Strabo and Diose. ll.c., Lxx, Ev. Luc. 17. 6. 
(The Hebrew is stkemab.) : 

2=YKON, Boeot. tokov (Strattis Bow. 3) 7d, a fig, Od.7. 121, Hat. 
2.40, and Att.: proverb., dow diapéper otna xapSdpov ‘as different as 
chalk from cheese,’ Henioch. TpoxitA. I. 2; ovKa airety, proverb. for 
Tpupay, Ar. Vesp. 303; cvKov xetpmvos Cnrely, proverb. of a foolish 
enterprise, M. Anton. 11. 33. II. from its shape, a large wart 
on the eyelids, Hipp. Epid. 3.1085; also on the anus, of piles, Gaien., cf. 
Foés. Oecon. Hipp., and v. oveqors. IIL. pudenda muliebria, 
Ar. Pax 1349, cf. 13,46. 

aiKko-médthos, 6, jig-sandaled, a parody on Homer’s ypuaomédiAos, 
with a play on ovxopayrns, Cratin. Evy, 2. 

ovVKO-Tpatéw, zo sell figs, Tzetz. in Cramer An. Ox. 4. 77. 

oUKO-mpPwKToS, ov, (8xov 11) with piles at the anus, Hesych. 

oUKo- omds, ddos, 6, (awaw) Comic for cvxopayrns, formed after AuKo- 
omds, Schol. Ar. Pl. 873. 

ciKoTpiyéw, f. naw, to eat figs, Theophr. Char. 10, Poll. 6. 40. 

ovKcotpayldys, ov, 6, a fig-nibbler, Comic nickname for a miser, Archil. 
Fr. 183, Hippon. Fr. 117. 

aiKo-tTpayos, ov, (Tpwyw, Tpiiyetv) fig-eating, Ael. N. A. 17. 31- 

atKodayew, to eat figs, Eccl.: cto-bdyos, ov, = cvxorparyos, Hesych. 

avKodavrTéw, to be a cveopavTys or informer: and so, Li.cedec. 
pers. to inform against or accuse falsely, slander, Ar. Vesp. 1096, Av. 
1431, Plat., etc.; o. nat ceiew tid Antipho 146. 22: hence in Pass. ¢o 
have information laid against one, Lys. 152.36, Xen., etc.; iad Tivos 
ovKopayTovpat Lys. Fr. “26. 2. c. acc. rel, fo lay information 
against a thing, Ar. Ach. 519, Dem. 639.17, etc.:—but o. TpidwovTa 
pds to extort them by laying informations, Lys. 177.32, cf. Ev. Luc. 
19. 8. 3. absol. to use an informer’s tricks, Ar. Av. 1452, Plat. 
Rep. 341 B, Lys. 164.15: generally, to deal falsely, to give false counsel, 
Dem. 475. 26. TI. to attack sophistically (in disputation), Arist. 
Top.6.'2, 1.,38.12,/2. LIL.=«xvi(w épwrix@s, Meineke Plat. 
Com. Incert. "36, Menand. Incert. 439. 

cixohavrnpa, 76, a sycophant’s trick, a false accusation, misrepresen- 
tation, Aeschin. 33. 19. 2. a sophistical artifice, Arist. Soph. Elench. 
Tee 

ciKxoddvrns, ov, 6, a common informer, and so a false accuser, back- 
biter, slanderer, Ar., etc.; (but never used in the modern sense of syco- 
phant, i. e. KorAa€) :—generally, a false adviser, Dem. 475. 27.—The 
Sycophants began to multiply from the time of Pericles, and were a 
common object of attack to the Comic writers, Ar. Ach. 818 $q..€tc, 5 
v. esp. Schol. Pl. 31 ; cf. Antipho 138. 32, Andoc., etc. (The word was 
derived, ace, to Ister and Philomnest. ap, Ath. 74 E, Plut, Solon 24. 2, 


when dried 


ITI. to speak about 





cuxwogvrArAov—GAEW, 


523 B, from oviov, paives,and so one who informed against persons exports 
ing jigs from Attica, or plundering sacred fig-trees. But this explan. is 
prob. a mere figment. It was suggested by Mr. Shadwell, that the word 
properly meant a Jig-shewer, i.e. one who brings figs to light by shaking’ 
the tree,—the figs having been hidden in the “thick foliage ; hence ong 
who makes rich men yield up their fruit by informations, “anil other vile’ 
arts; and in support, he cites the phrases cele nai ovcopayrety Antipho: 
146. 22 (cf. Ar. Fr. 209, Eq. 840, Pax 639, and S. Luke 3.14): d@mrogy-! 
weakens melo Tovs Urevdvvous ckoTay VoTIs.. Eq. 259 sq.3 apehye 
Tav €évav Tovs kapmtpous Ib. 324. 
otKoddavrycts, 7,= ovxoparria, Nicet. Ann. 74 A. 
avikodavryrés, 7, dv, liable to false accusation, Schol. Ar. Ran. 53, 
otKodavria, 9, the behaviour of a sycophant, false accusation, misrepre-| 
sentation, slander, Lys. 102.°5., 180.2, Xen. Hell.'2. 3, 12, Dems » eters) 
o. Twi Siddvar to give occasion for false information against him, acd 
642. Il; o. Tols mpaypyact mpoodyew to pervert facts, Id. 372. 95 
Cf. sq. 4 
ovKopavrias, ov, 6, in Ar. Eq. 437, met Kakias Kal cvkopayTias, Cae-' 
cias is blowing and the Sycopbant-wind ; but there is a play on warcios 
kal ouvkopayTias, there i is a wind of villany and sycopbaney. 
oiKodavTucds, 77, Ov, like a sycopbant, slanderous, Dem, 967. 11,' 
Philostr. 307. Adv. —«a@s, Isocr, Antid. § 330, Luc. Hist. Conscr. to, | 
oixoddvrpra, 7, fem. of cuxzopayrns, Ar. Pl.970. 
cixopavradys, es, (€l50s) sycopbant-like, Lys. Fr, 2. 1, Diod. 15. 40. 
ciKdhaiors, 77,= ovxopavtia, for which it is used metri grat., Anth, Py 
7. 107. 
avKo-dopetov, 76, a basket for carrying jigs, Gloss. | 
oio-opéw, to carry figs, Anth. P. 9. 563. 
oviKco- -bdpos, ov, carrying figs, Strabo 178. | 
ouKd-budAoy, 76, a fig-leaf, Hesych. 
cdKGopat, Pass. to be fed with jigs, Anth, P.9.487; cf. ovivo. 
ovKxas, ouKxis, TUKXOS, V. ouyyis. 
cUKaSNS, €s, (<id0s) fig-like, Arist. H. A. g. 40, 5; 0. €mavacrdoes 0. 
of warts or piles, Oribas. ap. Phot. 176. 3; cf. ov«oy u. iT.’ 
sycopbantic, Schol. Ar. Pl. 873. al 
otKopa, 76, = ovKaOs, Schol. Ar. Ran. 1247. [0] 
ovKay, aivos, 6, (cUKov) a fig-garden, Lxx: also CURRED, Ibid, 
oUKwp Ew, to watch figs, Poll. 7. 143. 
cKapés, ov, (wpa) watching Tage “Poll. 7. 140, 143, Phot. | 
TVK@CIS, 9, a rough fig oe ike excrescence on the flesh, esp. on the eyelids, 
Foés. Oecon, Hipp. ; ; cf. odmoy 1. [0] 
giKwrds, 7, Ov, fed on figs, #rap ove. the liver sf an animal so fated, f 
Lat. jecur ficatum, Oribas., cf. Salmas. Solin. 743 II. dressed: 
or flavoured with figs, Ta ovewrd Galen. 
otAa, 7d, v. sub GvAn. 
ovA-Gywyéw, (Ao) to carry off as booty or plunder, Heliod. 10. 35)| 
Noid. II. to rob, despoil, roy oixoy Aristaen. 2. 22. | 
othaywyta, 7, robbery, Epiphan. -, 
ciAdw, impf. contr. even in Ep. éovAa, ovaa Il. 6, 28., 4. 116, Ton, 
3 impf. ovAaoxe Hes. Sc. 480.—Pass., fut. cvAnjOjoopac Aesch. Pr, 761, 
and ovAnTopaL in same sense, Paus. 4.7, 10. (From ovaAoy, ovAy, akin} 
to GKUAAW, TKVAEVW, cKDAOY, cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. xereuves 33) To 
strip off, esp. to strip off the arms of a slain enemy, Hom. (only i in Il), \ 
Pind., etc. | Construction : 1. in full, c. acc. pers. et rei, fo strip 
off from another, strip him of his arms, etc., Tedxea o. Twa Il, 15. 4284, 
16, 500; velpous évapa 6. is Kvxvoy TedXEa an’ pov Hes. Sc. 468; 
ovAas Pe kactyyn tov rut, LT. 1573 ¢. THY Oedy Tos aTepavous Dem.) 
616.19; hence in Pass., c. acc. rei, to be stript, robbed, deprived © of a 
thing, oxjmrpa, AEKT pO ovdaoda: Aesch. Pr. 761, Eur. 1. A. 1275 cf. Soph. 
Phil. 413 5 ovaAnbels Tas Bods Isocr.119 D; ceovaAnpeda Ta HueTEpa 
iro Toray Dem. 931. 21. 2. c. acc. pers. only, fo strip, o. Twa: 
vexvoy Il. 10. 343, 387: to strip bare, pillage, plunder, ta épd, TOUS: 
Oeovs, etc., Hdt. 6. tor, Plat., etc.; Oey Bpérn Aesch. Pers. 810 ;) 
vexpdy Plut. Rep. 469 D :—Pass., ovhaobar BapBdpov bro Eur. Hel. 
600. 3. c. acc. rei only, to strip off, TedxXea ovaay, Il. 4. 466, etc. ;) 
often with the addition of dm’ ®pywv,'6. 28, etc.; dad xpods evrea d. 13. 
640 :—then, generally, ¢o take’ away, off or out, rétov o. to take out the 
bow [from its case] Il. 4.105: o. m@pa papérpns, to take the lid off the: 
quiver, Ib.116; usu. with a notion of violence or suddenness, o. «para 
Medoioas Pind. P.12. 28; o. Oeav yEpa Aesch. Pr. 83, cf. Soph. Phil.’ 
1363; OvA. TE Adyw TA roy mporyoveny épya Dem. 442.7% to ‘be taken 
away, carried off as spoil, CeovAn pEvov dyakpa Hdt. 6.118; éo be taken: 
away, Eur. Hipp. 799; ovAdrac tmvos dd yAepapor Bacchyl. 13.) 
10. 4. c. ace. pers. et gen. rei, vis ce Saiuov ovdAg maTpas ; Eur. 
Hel. 669 ; ovAadels dyeveiwy stealing from among. the boys, and enlisting 
among the men, Pind. O. 9. 135.—Cf. ovdAedw, avdéw. = 
gDheva,; Ep. form of foreg., used only in pres. to despoil of arms, rived: 
dq. 5. 48: also, to despoil secretly, to trick, cheat, ll. 24. 236 ;—metaph. Oo. 
BrAepapwv aos Anth. P. 5.231. Cf. oxvrAedw. 


ef 














oirdéw, = ovAdw, Q. Sm. Te 717; phyara o.dAAnAovs Xanth. 1 ,—Med,y 
to steal for oneself, knpiov €x oipBAwy ovAcvpevos Theocr. 19.2. Th 





otAn—oUAANWTIKOS, 

















rescue, OvrAEwy TVA Ws EhevOEpoy or ém’ EXevOepia, a formula in the 
gnumission of slaves at Delphi, Curt. Inscrr. Delph. p. 43. 

why, 7, or odAov, 7d, only used in plur. oDAat or oDAa:—the right of 
.zing the ship or cargo of a foreign merchant, to cover losses received 
‘rough him (cf. oJpBodov 11); generally, the right of seizure, but pro- 
tly of goods, as opp. to dvdpoAnvia, Dem. 1232.43 otAas Siddvar Tit 
7a Twos Id. 931. 23; opp. to adAoy (cdAa?) Exew Kara Twos Arist. 
1c, 2.11, 1; Srov cdAa pry Gow ’AOnvaiors where the Athenians have 
p fear] no right of seizure, ap. Dem. 927. 4; Sidopevaw othov Sacn- 
ras Kata “AOnvaiwy Id. 931. 23; ctAa moreioOar Tors Bowrovs to 
vercise the right against them, Lys. 185.18; ovAa ovdAaoOar to be plun- 
wed, Babr. 2. 12.—This right of reprisals, when exercised in war towards 
whole state, answers more or less to the modern Jetters of marque, Vv. 
bekh P. E.1.185., 2.575. (Cf. ovAdw.) 

wAnpa, 70, spoil, booty, plunder, Theod. Prodr. [@] 

wAyats, 77, (GvAGw) a spoiling, plundering, Plat. Legg. 853 D, Maxim. 
‘KaTapx.583.—In the latter place, some take ovAqovos as an Adj., 
len. [v] wel 

AytTetpa, 77, fem. of sq., as if from ovAntyp, Eur. H. F. 377. 
rmwAnTHS, Ov, 6, a robber, Epiphan. 

r~ANTHP, Opos, 6,=avAnTns, Aesch. Supp. 927, Nonn. D. 24. 306. 
AABN, %, (cvdAapBarvw) a taking together; also conception, preg- 
imcy, only in Menand. ap. Clem. Al. 505. II. act. that which 
Ids together, cvAdAaBat TéewAwy, i. e.a girdle, Aesch. Supp. 457. III. 
ss. that which is held together: hence several letters taken together so 
to form one sound, a syllable, ypapparov éy évAX. Aesch. Theb. 468, 
. Eur. Palam. 2. 2, and often in Plat.; ypdWavros Tas ards ovAAaBas 
mep..vov yéypape verbatim et literatim, Dem. 253. 5; o. Bpaxeia 
i parpa Arist. Categ. 6. 3:—in Byz., cvAAaBati = Lat. literae, a 
‘ter. IV. in Music, the chord called the Fourth, Béckh Philo- 
os p. 68. 

TUMAGBilw, to join letters into syllables, to pronounce letters together, 
ut.'2. 496 F, Luc. Gall. 23. 

rudAaB«ds, 7), dv, belonging to syllables, syllabic, Porph. Adv.-xds, E,M. 
TUAAGB0-paXéw, to fight for syllables, Philo 1, 526. 
sPUMAGBotrevotAGAYT is, 0d, 6, (cvAAALH, TvvPdvopat, AapBayw) :—ex- 
mining each syllable before pronouncing it, Hegesand. ap. Ath. 162 A. 
ruAAayveto, = cupmopvevw, Hesych. 

rudAayxdve, f. Ajgouar: pf. efAnxa:—to be joined by lot with, rwi 
Jat. Polit. 266 C, E, Tim. 18 E, etc.; 6 rats Spars éxeivais ovveaknx@s 
sooBaotAevs interred just at that time, Plut. Num. 7. 

wUAAGAw, to talk with or together, ri Polyb. 4. 22, 8; pera Tivos Ev. 
fatth. 17. 3, etc.; mpds Twa Ev. Luc. 4. 36; tmep rod ev Sovvar Polyb, 
a3. I. 

yuAAGAnpa, 76, a speaking together, Hesych.:—so ovAAdAnors, 7, 
hilodem.; and ovAdaAia, 77, Eccl. 

swvh\AapBavw, f. Anpouar: pf. cuveiAnga, pass. ouvelAnppas: aor. oP- 
\GBor, inf. cvAAGBety :—the pres. med. occurs in Philem. Mayx.1; the 
or. med. frequently :—ovaAAfjwerat, for pass. fut. cvAANPeHoeTaL, in Xen. 
m. 7. 2,14, must be an error. To take together, to bring together, 
lect, esp. to rally scattered troops, THs oTparits TOUS TWEPLYEVOpLEVOUS 
dt. 5. 46; 70 orparevpa Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 1; Tas Suvdpeis Plat. Gorg. 
56A; ¢. Oowdropas Eur. Ion 1217:—then, simply, o take with one, 
oph. Tr. 1153, etc.; gvAdaBaw Karéwrwey eis "AokAnmiod took him 
nd.., Ar. Vesp. 122, cf. Anth. P. 5. 53; fvAdaBdv Ocomicpara 
erat map’ “Abn Soph. O. T. 971; Eppe, Tacde cvAAaBaw apas Id. O.C. 
384; so even, cxmAe ceauroy ovddaBay é&« Thode yijs pack yourself off; 
4, Phil. 577. 2. to put together, close, Td ardua Kat dpbadrpovs 
ofa corpse), Plat. Phaed. sub fin.; o. avrod 7d ordpa shut his mouth, 
ae 926, cf. Arist. H. A. 9. 39, 7- 3. to comprehend, embrace, 
mm up, &vrt exci ravta cvdAdaBay cinety Hat. 3. 82; may ovddaBay €i- 
nas Id. 7. 16, 33 also €. eis ev maura Plat. Soph. 234 B, cf. Theaet. 
47D; Ta ddAa eis rabré Id. Polit. 263 D. II. fo grasp, lay 
old of, seize, Hdt. 6. 26; kdpunv amplé dvuge ovrdaBov xepi Soph. Aj. 
10: to seize the person of.., apprebend, arrest, Hdt. I. Or, 2. P14, 6tCe, 
w. Ach, 206, Antipho 133. 3, Andoc., etc.; mplv évdAAnPOjvae before 
bey were arrested, Thuc. 1. 20; o. (avra, dunpov Eur. Rhes. 513, Or. 
1189; twa én Oavary Isocr. 73 A: to grasp, snatch at once or quickly, 
‘apkeipevov ovdAaBew répas Pind. O. 13. 103; 6. TETTLYA TOU MTEPOU 
) catch, bold it by the wing, Archil. ap. Luc. Pseudol. 1; 0. TY oxoWwiov 
2 lay hold of them, help to pull, Ar. Pax 437: hence in part., fvAAaBov 
‘ety 71 to do it quickly, in a hurry, Ar. Eq. 21; also in Med., fvAAaBéoOau 
(09 {vdov Id. Lys. 313, Pax 465 :—to buy up, TA TpUBma Eq. 650. 2. 
ff the mind, to grasp the meaning of, conceive, comprehend, understand, 
© xpnothpioy, Td pndev, Tov Adyor, Tiy povhy Hat. 1. 63, OT., 2. 49. 
. 114, cf. Pind, O. 13. 103, Plat. Soph. 218 C. III. to receive 
it the same time, enjoy together, dt. I. 32. IV. of women, fo 
onceive, become pregnant, Arist. H. A. 7. 1, 16, Plut. 2. 829 B; ev yaoTpt 
dipp. Aph. 125; o. €uBpvoy Luc. V. H. I. 22. V. to take with 
or besides, take as an assistant, THY Sixny o. Eure Palam. 5; areyicroy &. 
rapdiay Id, H, F. 883, VI. c. dat. pers, 4o take part with 











1525 
another, assist him, Hdt. 6. 128, Soph. Fr. 666, Eur. Med. 813, etc.; 


70. duvara 77H wore €. Ar. Eccl. 861; eis 7c towards a thing, Ib. 7. 6, cf. 
Xen. Mem, 2.6, 28; so o. twit Te Ar. Lys. 540, Xen. Cyr. 7.5, 49, etc. 5 
ti twos to take part with one in a thing, assist one in it, Eur. Med. 
946, Ar. Vesp. 734, etc.; 0. Twt Tit to belp one ina thing, Dem. 231. 
25 :—absol. to assist, Aesch. Cho. 812, Soph. Tr. 101g, Ar. Eq. 229, 
Thuc., etc. 2. in this sense the Med. is common, ovveAdBeTo 70d 
orparedparos he took part in it, Hdt. 3. 49; gvAAaBécOa vocou KopL- 
vovrt Soph. Phil. 282; ¢vveddBovro Tob TowovTov odx HKLOTA, WOTE 
especially contributed to this, Thuc. 4. 47 :—rarely c. acc., 0. Ti KUBEp- 
yntikny Plat. Legg. 709 C.—Sometimes in tmesi even in prose, fv poe 
AdBeode Tod pov Plat. Phaedr. 237 A, cf. Anth. P. 9. 559.—Cf. ovvem- 
AapBavopat. 

cu\AdpTw, to shine together with, twit Synes. H. 5.13, Nona. Io. I. 6. 

ovAdapalis, 7, a union of light, Plut.2.625 F; opp. to eAAapyus. 

ovid\avOdvw, to be hid with or together, Geop., Byz. 

ovdXatpevw, to serve with or together, Plut. 2.941 E. 

cvrAhidicow, to devour or carry off together, Lyc. 1267. 

ovAXecatvw, Ion. ovAAet-, to smooth by rubbing together, to polish, 
Dion. H. de Dem. 1090. II. to pound up with, Tt meta Tivos 
Aretae. Cur. Acut. 1. 1; Pass., Galen. 9. 432. 

ovAdéySyv, Adv. collectively, Byz. 

ovAXeypa, 76, @ collection, heap, Hesych. 

ovdAdéyo: fut. -Aéfw: aor.—éAega Ar. Ran. 1297, etc.: pf. -eiAoxa Dem. 
328. 11., 522. 12.—Med., fut. -A€fopat, aor. —eAcEdunv Hom., Att.: pf.,v. 
mox infra,—Pass., fut. -Aey/joopae Aeschin. 68.1: aor. —eAéxOnv Hat. 
I.97, etc., but rare in Att., Ar. Lys. 526, Plat. Legg. 784 A; the aor. 2 
~chéynv being preferred, Ar. Vesp. 1107, Eccl. 116, Thuc., etc., and some- 
times in Hdt., 7. 173., 9. 27: pf. —eiAeypou Ar. Av. 294, Thuc. 3. 94, 
etc., (also used in med. sense, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, I, Hyperid. p. 14 Schnei- 
dew., Dem. 1351. 10); -AéAeypou Hdt. 7. 26.,9. 41, rare in Att. as Ar. 
Eccl. 58. 

To bring together, collect, gather, etéata Il. 18. 301; éaréa, ALBa- 

vordy Hdt. 1. 68., 3. 107; gvAa Soph. Fr. 218; Blov avev movou Eur. 
El. 81; épdvovs Dem. 574. 123; ovclay Plut. Rom. §; 0. opior pepvas 


‘Hdt. 1. 93; avr@ Menand. Kéaag 5; épavoy napa pido Antipho 117. 


g, Xen.: o. povwdias, wédn to compose, or rather to compile, scrape to- 


gether, etc., Ar. Ran. 849, 1297, cf. Ach. 398; fruata wai Adyous Dem. 
328. 11; o. UBpes adrod to compile a list of them, Id. 522. 12; mepti- 
dvTa avddéyew to go about picking up information, Id. 525. 23: So, in 
Med., Saka Te mévta Adpvar’ és dpyupény avddcéaro Il. 18. 413; cf. 
Ar. Pax 1327, Plat., etc.:— Pass., aipa ouvdA€yeral Tie ent TiTO0vS 
gathers there, Hipp. 1056 G; dpaprqpara .. ovverheypeva Dem. 131. 
5. 2. o. obévos to collect one’s powers, make a rally, Eur. Phoen. 
850; so éx THs dodevelas o. éavtdv Plat. Ax. 370 E; Pass., puxny «is 
auTny ovdAdéyecbar Phaed. 83 A. 3. in Pass., fo come together, - 
become customary, 1) ToAvAoyia o. avT@ Xen. Cyr. I. 4, 3. II. 
of persons, éo call together, Eur. 1. 'T. 303 ; and in Med., Od. 2. 292; ws 
éué Lys. 170. 3:—so-in Med., ératpous avAdégopar Od. 2. 292; cf. Xen. 
An. 7. 4, 8, etc. :—Pass. to come together, assemble, esp, in aor. 2, Hdt. 
I. 81., 7. 8, I, etc.; éxetoe o. Andoc. 17. 253 «is ravTo o. Plat. Legg. 
961 A. 2. to collect, get togetber, oracwwras Hdt. 1. 59; ey Xw= 
ptovs Eur. I. T. 303; xopdv Antipho 142. 34; éxAnotav Xen. Hell. 3. 
3,83 to raise or levy an army, Lat. conscribere, Thue. 4.77, Xen. An. 0. 
I, 6, etc. 

ovAAclBw, to pour together, commingle, Arist. Meteor. 1. 13, 10 :—Pass. 
to flow together, Hipp. 278. 53, Arist. Part. An. 3. 1, med. 

ouAdderdw, to make smooth by rubbing together, Geop. 17. 5, 3- 

ovAhertroupytw, to be fellow-Accroupyés, Athanas., etc. 

ovhdertoupyés, dv, performing a public service (Aecroupyia) with or at 
the same time, Theodot. V. 'T., Eccl. 

ovhXeKtos, ov, gathered or brought together, Hesych. 

at\dckrpos, ov, partner of the bed: a husband or wife, Kur. Hi. F. 
1268-:—o. Avs sharing [Alcmena’s] bed with Zeus, of Amphitryon, Ib. 
1; so, of Ixion, o. T@ Ati Luc. D. Deor. 6. 5. 4 

otAXrekts, ews, ), a gathering togetber, Poll. 6.179; v. 1. cvAAnYus. 

ovAhecyyvevo, o converse with, Twi App. Civ. 2. 98. 

cudhdAnBSnv, Adv. collectively, in sum, in short, ‘Theogn. 147, Phocyl. 
18; Bpayet S& pdOw ravra o. wade Aesch. Pr. 505; aya0a o. dimavTa 
co pépw Ar. P1646; o. eimety Plat. Prot. 325 C, etc.; dSdorew Isocr. 
46 C ;—opp. to xara opuxpdr (little by little), Plat. Rep. 344 A; to “ad? 
éxacrov, Xen. Oec. 19. 14; cf. Ar. Vesp. 656 sq. 

ovAAHYo, to come to an end together, o. ddndbt acopévy Anth. P. 7. 
585. TI. to end in the same way, Apoll. de Constr. 168. 
ovAAnéts, ews, , (Aayxdvw) a joining together by lot or fate, Plat. 
Tim. 18 E, M. Anton. 3.11, etc.; o. wuetav a pairing of boxers by lot, 
Plat. Legg. 819 B, cf. Wyttenb. Plut. 2. 390 B. 

ovddywréov, verb. Adj. one must seize together, tt Eur. Cycl. 
472. 2. cvdAAnrréos, a, ov, to be seized, Luc. D. Mar. 6. 3. 

ocvdAnmrids, }, dv, collective, dvéuara Eust, 219. fin. : comprehensive, 
Porph, Isag. 2, Adv. -#@s, Gramm, II. apt or able to con- 





. Eur. Ale. 951; 0. otparevparos Id. I. A. 514, cf. 825 ; avAAgyos éyévero 


1526 
ceive, Onrerar Arist. Gen. An. 2. 8, 15 i= promoting conception, Aét. ap. | Tohitinds EvAAOYos tyevnTat Plat.Gorg. 452 E, cf. Xen. An. 5. 7,2, Dem, 


Phot. Bibl. 180. 25; but a. cxfya=avaAdnius 1, Walz Rhett. 8. 666. 

ovAAnTpia, 3, fem. of sq., Ar, (Fr. 399) ap. Poll. 6. 159 (al. ovAAj- 
oTpia), Xén. Mem, 2. 7, 32. 

avddyTTwp, opos, 6, a partner, accomplice, assistant, Aesch. Ag. 1506 ; 
twos in a thing, Eur. Or. 1229, Antipho 123. 35, Plat. Symp. 218 D, ete. 

ovAAnpéw, 40 trifle with, twi Greg. Naz. 

ovAdyotretm, fo join in robbing, Kunap. ap. Suid. s. v. yeyavTwdes ; a. 
tivi Eust. Dion. P. 680. 

avAAnoThHs, od, 6, a fellow-robber, Xen. Ephes. 1, Charito 2.2. 

ovAAnts, ews, %, a taking together, conjunction, of sounds, Nicom. 
Harm. p. 16. fin.; of two consonants, Gramm.:—in Rhet. a jigure by 
which a predicate belonging to one subject is attributed to several, Walz 
Rhett, 8. 604, ete. Il. a seizing, laying bold of, arresting, ap- 
prebending, moveigOar EVAAnYur to arrest, 'Thuc. 1. I 343 0. KaTacKevacew 
twvds Aeschin. 85. 37, ef. Lys. 152.29; a. vews Polyb. 1. 46, 9. III. 
conception, pregnancy, Arist. H. A. 7- 2,3, etc.: also, of the child, 4 év 
pyTpt o. “Pwpvaov Plut. Rom. 12. IV. a taking part with an- 
other, assistance, Id. 2. 808 F. 


ovAAiralyoua, Pass, to melt down together, Strabo 223, Plut. 2, 
TOL e. 

ovhdoyeds, éws, 6, one who assembles or collects, Polyaen. 2. 34, etc. :— 
at Athens, a collector of dues, C. I. no. 99 (ubi v. Bockh) ; cf. ovAAOYN. 

avddoyeuticds, 7, dv, of or for collection, rd ¢. (sc. dpyvpiov), Bockh 
C. I. 2. 365, 367. 

guhdoyn, 7, (cvAAEgyw), like oUAAEEis, a gathering, collecting, ppurya- 
voy Thuc. 3. 111; kapnow Arist. P. A. 3.1, 11; Tod Biov Philem. Incert. 
73 9. Tpixeparos the first harvest of a beard, Aesch. Theb. 666 :—at 
Athens, the collection of dues, Isae. ap. Harp. (where Meier cvAAoyfjs, old 
Att, nom. pl. of gvAAoyeds). 2. a raising, levying of soldiers, 
Lat. conscriptio, cvAAoyhy moveicbar Xen. An. 1. 1, 6. 3. a sum- 
mary, recapitulation, Dem, 522. 14. If. (from Pass.) an assem- 
bling, an assembly, concourse, Hdt. 5.105; moveiv ovdAoyHv to hold an | 
assembly, Lys. 160. 23. 

svAdoyilw, to gather together, glean from various quarters, TéX€.0v 
“addy Dion. H. de Vett. Cens. p. AI. ITI. elsewhere ov\doyi- 
Lopat, as Dep. to reckon all together, bring at once before the mind, Hat. 
2.148: generaily, 2o swm up completely, reckon up, €TEPAa oO. Tpos TO 
kepadaiov Lys. 906.10; rds éoprds eis Tov éviavrév Plat. Legg. 799 A; 
TavTa mavra a. Id. Charm. 160 D; td kaTnyopnueva e€ dpyis o. to re- 
capitulate, Dem. 396. 28. 2. to calculate or consider fully, reflect 
upon, Tt Plat. Tim. 87 C; rods xarpods, tas bmogxeoes Dem. 356. I sq.3 
Tas xpeias Polyb. 1. 44,1; 70 HeyeOos Tov ToAuHpaTos Plut. Pomp. 60; 
gd. o71.., Plat. Lege. 670 C. 3. to bring together premises, and 
draw a conclusion from them, fo reason, infer, conclude, Lat. colligere, 
TQ GupBaivovra éx Tov Adyou Plat. Gorg. 479 ©, cf. Phil. 41 C; oc. mepi 
Twos, OTt.., Id. Rep. 516 B, etc.; o. é£ adrav roids Tis .., Ib. 365 A; 
o. OpOds tivos évera éxparre Dem. 285.233; (and in pass. sense, avAAe- 
Aoyiopevoy Hv abT@ c. inf., be had resolved to .. » Polyb. 14. 4, 4) :— 
hence, 4. in the Logic of Aristotle, fo infer by way of syllogism, 
to conclude, cvAX. Tt KaT& Twos to conclude one thing of another; ouAA. 
Tt eiyat Anal. Post. 1. 16, I; ovros 6 Adyos ob avdAAcAbyiorat is not 
syllogistic, 1d. Anal, Pr. 1. 25, etc.: cf. oudd0yL0 ps. 

avAdoyipatos, a, ov disposed to unite, collected from divers places, 
vdara (opp. to myyata) Arist. Meteor. 2. I, 6; avOpumor Luc. Tox. 19. 
Adv. —ws, Nicet. 

ovddoyiop.ds, 6, a reckoning all together, calculation, xara rods TOV 
TATEPwV G, according ¢o the calculations of what their fathers received (?), 
Diod. 17. 94. 2. generally, ratiocination, reasoning, Hipp. 24. 
38, Plat. Theaet. 186 D :—consultation, deliberation, Polyb., etc. IT. 
a@ conclusion, consequence, inference from premises (Cicero’s ratiocinatio) 
Plat. Crat. 412 A :—hence, in the Logic of Arist., a syllogism or demon- 
strative argument, in which a conclusion is deduced by comparison of its 
terms with a middle term, (as opp. to induction, émaywyn, g. v.), Anal. 
Pi 2. 22,1, Post. 1. 1, 2, etc.; but sometimes in a looser sense, for any 
reasoning, as 6 é£ émaryoryfs avAA. Anal. Pr. 2. 23, 2: cf. ovAdAoyiCopuat 
II, 2. 

svAdoyitoréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. fo be concluded or inferred, Plat. Rep. 
517 C:—neut. avadroyorgéoy one must conclude, Arist. Top. 8. 11. 
acvddoyorns, ov, 6, one who concludes or infers, Gloss. 

ocvAhoyotia,, 7, argumentation, Epiphan. 

svAdoytotucés, 7, dv, of or.for concluding, illative, Def. Plat. 414 E, 
Arist, An. Pr, I. 25,9, etc. Adv. —was, Arist. Rhet. 2. 24, 2. 

ovAXoyos, 6, like ovaAdoyn, a gathering :— 1, any assembly, con- 
course, meeting of persons, whether legal or riotous, £. yuvasronA} Gers 








Hdt. 8.74; o. éore mepi rivos Eur. Hel.$78 ; o. moveity Thue. 1. 67, etc. ; 
c. moimoacbar, opp. to duadve, Hdt. 7. ro, 4, cf. 8. 24, Eur, Heracl. 335, 
etc. ; of the people, daAvecOar x Tod ovAd6you Hat. 3-73 :—in Att., of 
any special public meeting or assembly, opp. to the common éxkdnaia, 
Thuc, 2, 22, Plat. Lege. 764 A; éxkAnoia kal ddAw EvAdAb yw, SoTis dv 





oUMAYAT PLAGUE Baive. 


378. 24 :—often of a muster of forces, Xen. Cyr. 0,2, 11, etcrs am 6. 
vew@y Andoe. 28..17. II. metaph. collectedness, presence of mind; 
avddoyov wuxis AaBeiy Eur. H. F. 626 :—o. Oepameins a medical con 
sultation, Hipp. 28. 28. ul 
ovdoyxetw, fo pierce with lances together, Theod. Stud. | 
ovddowWopEew, to join in reviling, Lxx. j 
ovAAo£oBAeiréw, to eye askance together, Theod. Prod. ! 
auhAovopar, Med. or Pass. to bathe together, Plut. Cato Ma..20, ete, 
ovhdoxaw, to lie in ambush together, Hesych. IT. in 1 Magg,| 
4. 28, Plut. Galb. 15, cvAAox oat is f.1. for cvvedoxtoa (Phot. cites the! 
corrupt form). : 
sv\Aoyla, %, properly, a joining soldiers into Adxo1; Kata rds g. in: 
masses, Hipp. 259. 34 (Galen. expl. it by -d0potcpara). 
ovAdOoyile, to put together with, rwé Twi Plut. 2. 761 B, etc.; o. Teast 
eis exatogrvas Id, Rom. 8, cf. App. Civ. 5. 3 :—v. ovdAd0x aw, 
ovAoxXtapOs, 6, = ovAdoxia I, Hesych. | 
ovAhoxirys, ov, 6, a soldier of the same ddxos, Hdt. 1. 82, Plat. 2,! 
858 D. fy 
ovANI Tr Ew, to burt or mortify together, o. Twa abt to make him share 
one’s grief, Arist. Eth. N.g. 11, 4.—Pass., with fut. nOncopa Hat. 6, 39, 
joopat Plat. Rep, 462 E:—1o feel pain for, sympathise or condole with, | 
Tivi Hdt. 9. 94, cf. 6. 39, Antipho 122. 4, etc. { 
ovANtots, ews, 4, a solution of difficulties, settlement of disputes, an| 
agreement, treaty, Diod. 12. 4 and 25, C. I. no. 2561. | 
cvAdvocdopat, Pass, to go mad with, Twi Anth. Plan. 8 a. 
oudtw, f. vow, to help in loosing, gvAdE Seopa pntpés Eur. Ande! 
7233 < uy Evvdiloy, ddAAa avAAVcow mdper not to make fast, but to Une 
do the knot, Soph. Aj. 1317 (seemingly a proverbial phrase for settling a4 
difficulty, cf. Ant. 40, Eur. Hipp. 671; perhaps fup-aev suggested the 
use of ovA-Avowy) :—in Aesch. Cho. 294, to help in setting free from) 


‘ 


| guilt (though Herm. explains it wa solvere phaselum, and Elmsl. to rest: 


under the same roof):—Med, to set free for oneself, redeem, Ar. Fr,} 
253. II. to solve difficulties, settle, put an end to, Ta veikn, Toy 
moAepov Diod. 3. 63., Excerpt. 623.23; o. Twas to reconcile them, Inser. ' 
Megar. Iv.'b. 8 Keil—Med. and Pass. to come to a settlement, mpds Twa 
Id. 12.4; emt mao rots duatos 2 Macc. 11. 14. | 
ovAo-Awmta, 7, clothes-stealing, Poll. 7. 42: vulg. ovAwmia. 
ovAov, 7d, v. sub cUAn. 
oUA-évvk, Txo0s, 6, %, (vAdw) paring the nails, Anth. P. 6. 307. 
ovho-Xpnpatéw, zo rob of money, Basil. ; 
odpa, Lacon. for d0ua, Thuc. 5. 77. 
oupBadyv, Adv. with the feet together, opp. to mepiBadny (astride as ip’ 
riding), Nicet. 41 A; cf. cvarddny. [a] et 
oupBadi£w, to go with, rwvi Joseph. A, J. 1.20, 3, Dio C. 77+ 135 Ael.,\ 
etc. } 
cupBaive, f. Byoopar: pf. BEByka, 3 pl. sync. BeBaor Eur. Hel. 622, | 
Jon. inf. ovpBeBdavar Hdt. 3.146: pf. inf. pass. cupBeBdc0au Thue. 8, 
98: aor. 2 ouvéBny, inf. cvpBRvar: aor. I subj. pass. éuu8G0 Thue. 4. 
30. To stand with the feet together, opp. to diaBalvev, Hipp. Offic. 7405) 
diaBaivovres pdddov 7) ovpBeBnores Xen. Eq. 1. 143 cupBeBynK@s TH 
m0¢ Poll. 3. 91; oupBaca 7a 765, opp. to mepiBadny (cf. cupBadny), 
Ach. Tat. 1.1; dvdpids cupBeBnrds a statue with closed feet, as in early 
Greek art, Miiller Archiol. d. Kunst § 68. 3. 2. to stand with or 
beside, so as to assist, cupBhvai modi Soph. Aj. 1281 (Herm.; al. to meet 
the enemy foot to foot); but, Tipuy@e cupBeBnne he has reached Tiryns | 
and is there, Id. Tr, 1152; o. xaxois to be joined to them, i. e. increase | 
them, Eur. Hel. 37. 3. to come together, meet, o. avtot avrots XEN. i 
Hell. I, 2, 17; cupBeéBynxev ovSapod bas never come in my way, has had » 
naught to do with me, Eur. Hel. 1007, II. most commonly metaph. | 
to come together, come to an agreement, come to terms, Lat, convenire, Adt. | 
1.13,82, Eur. Phoen. 71, etc.; twi with another, Hdt., etc.; mpos TWA | 
Thuc. 4. 61, etc.: with a neut. Adj., #v 7 évpBatvwor Thuc, 2. 53 70 | 
| 


| 


spa ae 


ey 


cue 


— 





tAeiw, ovdev, Id. 4. 117., 5.36; TdAAa Tots Aaxedacpoviass Id. 8. 98: 6. 
dmpicooe eivat Id. 1.117; &. Hy Tus GdiokyTat .. SodAov <ivat 1. 1033 THt 
c. inf, Ar. Ran. 175, Thuc. 2.4; mpds.riwa c.inf., Thuc, 4.54; ¢. @0TG | 
c. inf., Hdt. 1. 82, etc.:—Adyous o. by a verbal agreement, Eur. Med. 7373 | 
but in Andr. 233, prob. to agree to her words; generally, éo be or make | 
friends with, rwi Ar. Ran. 807 ; é« wodépov fupB. Id. Vesp. 867; dnd | 
Tov igov Thuc. 4.19; él rois eipnuévois Eur, Phoen. 590 :—pf. oupBe | 
Bava, of the terms, Zo be agreed on (though awdyra may be neut, Adj. | 
after o.), Hdt. 3.146; but this is also found in Pass., émt rovrous EvupBe 
Baca Thue. 8. 98; &ws dv te weph Tod wAgovos EvpBab7 Id. 4. 30 cf 
Poll. 8. 140. 2. to agree with, be on good terms with, "A@nvatots 

Ar. Ran. 807; o. éxarépa tav ordceov to hold with one and other of | 
them, Dion. H. 2. 62. 3. to suit, fit, be like, 7wi Hat. 1. 116, 
2.3: to coincide, correspond with, 6 xpévos ri Akin ovpBatve Hdt. I. 
116; €s tavTo o. Tois émois oTiBos Aesch, Cho. 210; G. Tots Adyots Hat. 
2. 3, cl. Lys. 113. 10; 7@ wav7 Plat. Legg. go3 D :—absol., of Adyor G 
Fur. Hel, 622; absol., xpyopol re cupBaivovar are in harmony there- 
with, Ar, Eq. 220; dprioAada a. Aesch. Cho. 580, cf. Soph. Tr. 1164 ; 


a 
























































































i 
vpBaivet abrd eis Tadtyv civas mépatnv Dem. 360. 5; TovTO oO. ov 
Aéoy 7) eis SwSexa comes to no more than 12, Xen. Hell. 6. 4, 12, cf. 
aistid, I. 343 : of ashlar-work, éo fit or range exactly, M. Anton, 5. 
. 4. to fall to one’s lot, c. dat. pers., drat,por Eur. I. T. 
48; Hd5ovat rive Isocr. Antid. § 222; rpiypapxia pot Dem. 1154. 11; 
ruxia Id. 1319. 10; evepyeotay cupBaivey «arpdy Id. 493 fin. Tif. 
f events, to come fo pass, fall out, happen, Lat. contingere, o. TQ pev, TA 
ov Aesch. Pers. 802; ravde vapéprea o. Soph. Tr. 173; €ay py Ocia 
is. TUxn Plat. Rep. 592 A; ai det cupBaivovem tvxa Id. Criti. 120 
3 ei kaipos o. Xen. Hipparch. 2.5; xpyordy te o. mapa Oe@v Dem. 12. 
5:—also euphem. dy re ¢upBA (sc. xaxdv) Id. 551. 15 :—generally, fo 
rcur, be found, exist, ev TH apxaig hpetéepa povh Plat. Crat, 398 B:— 
at mostly impers. cuvpBaiver, cvvéBy, sometimes c. dat, et inf, ovveBy 
I7@ avedecOa Hdt. 6. 103, cf. 3. 50, Thuc. I. 1; alsoc. acc. et inf, 
wvéBn Tedwva vinay Hdt. 7, 166, cf. Thuc. 8. 25, etc.; in Plat. often 
upBalver civar or yiyveoOar it happens to be, i.e. is, xa0apats eivar Tov- 
oa. Phaed. 67 C, cf. Crat. 396 B; doa évpBaiver yiyvecOar Kal doa 
ypBnoeror Id. Polit. 301 E; o. T@ oikoddum povotk@ eivas Arist. Me- 
iph. 4.7: foll. by @ore, Soph. Tr. 1152, Arist. Pol. 2.2, 5; but also c. 
art., o. dv, yeyvdpevoy Plat. Soph. 224 D, Phil. 42 D :—7d cupBeBnxds 
chance event, contingency, Plat. Parm. 128 C, Dem. 89. 27; in the Logic 
FArist., az accident, or separable property of an object, Metaph. 4. 2, 
‘op. 1.5, 8 sq.: so 7a gupBalvovra Xen, Cyr. 1. 6, 43; Ta oupRavTe 
fen. An. 3. I, 13; G0 Tod oupBalvovtos ciknpéevor Thy Tpoonyoplay 
olyb. 10. 28, 7; xaTd cupBeBnkds by chance, contingently, Arist. Eth. 
|, 3. 10, 5, etc.; so Tov oupBatvovTds Ere 'tis an every-day matier, Isae. 
7. 40. 2. joined with Adverbs or Adjectives, to ¢urn out in a cer- 
tin way, dp0@s ogi cuvéBave Phun €APovoa Hdt. g. 101 ; \wakds, Ka- 
@s évpBiva Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 63, Cyr. 5. 4,14, Eur. I. T. 1055; Td pa- 
pos €x@ora ovpPéEBnxe Soph. El. 262; rav7a.. Aapmpa o. 4 1164; 
upBeBaow of Adyou.. GAndets Eur. Hel. 622; &mar’ ddnOh ToAda o. 
\porois Poéta ap. Arist. Rhet. 2. 23,1; o. wéyioror xaxdy 7 aducia Plat. 
org. 479 C, cf. Alc. 1, 130 C, Crat. 398 E; 70 paytetoy TouvayT lov 
weByn Thuc. 2.17; Towodrou fupBaivovros Tovde Id. 1. 74; guveBy TH 
brots gore .., Thuc. 4. 79 :—also absol. to turn out well, Lat. succedere, 
v évpBH % twetpa Thuc. 3.3; ef por o. TovTO Plat. Legg. 744 A. 3. 
f consequence, fo come out, result, damavavres és TovavTa ap’ dy } daGE- 
ea gupBaive: Thuc. 8. 45; KdéAdcorov Oh epyow july gvpBhoera: Id. 
33 :—s0 of logical conclusions, to follow, often in Plat., as Phaed. 74 A, 
torg. 459 B,etc.; c. acc. et inf., Theaet. 170 C, cf. Dem. 792. 7. 
oupBaryeto, to join in the feast of Bacchus or Bacchic revelry, absol., 
ay épos ¢. Eur. Bacch. 725; pera Tivos Plat. Phaedr. 234 D. 
ovpBadavevopat, Med. to bathe in company with, Twit lo. Lyd. de Mag. 
sp 





oupBaddo-paxos, ov, joining in the fight, Et. Gud.s.v. 

ovpBaxxos, 6, and %, joining in Bacchic revelry, Philodem. ap. Ath. 445 
+; Kaoodvipa £. @cois Eur. Tro. 500. 

oupBddrAw: f. BUAS: aor. cvvéBadroy, inf, cupBaGArctv: pf. BEBAnKa : 
or. I pass. ouveBAnOnyv :—of these tenses Hom. uses only pres. act., aor. 
ct. and med., but most commonly Ep. intr. aor. oupBaAnrny, BAnLEevat, 
Med. atpBAnro, —BAnvto, —BAnrta., —BrAnpevos, which Wolf, even 
yhere the verse does not need it, writes with the Att. ¢, while in the fut. 
vpBAjoopa, 2 sing. cvpGAjoea (Il. 20. 335), and in all other tenses, 
e€retains ¢. In Hdt. may be noted the Ion. part. pres. and aor. gup- 
laAAcdpevos, cupBdrcdpevos, Schweigh. v. |. Hdt. 1. 68, etc. 

_ To throw together, dash together, civ § €Badoy fuvovs, of men in 
lose combat, Il. 4. 447., 8. 61; Tds damidas Eur. Phoen. 1405, cf. Ar. 
ax 1274, Xen., etc.:—to bring together, unite, e. g. of rivers that fall 
ato one another, és puoyaykeiay aupBdddrcroy USwp Il. 4. 4533 pods 
tders ovpBddAerov 75e Sxdpavdpos 5. 774.3; also in Med., woAAoi mro- 
ms a. 70 opérepor Hdwp Hdt. 4. 50 (cf. Sdxpua Saxpvor o. Tis Eur. Or. 
136); 6 “Anecivns o. 7G “LSpawry (sc. TO Vdwp) Art. An. 6. 1 :—to 
brow together, collect, Xen. Cyr. 2. 1,5, etc.; so Siapéporta o. cis TAVTOV 
9 treat things different as if they were similar, Plat. Polit. 285 A: (then, 
eemingly intr. to come together, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 41: to meet, join, ddot 
ioph. Q.C. 901; 9 pAeh o. TH dmocxioe Arist: H. A. 3.3, 21; es Tav- 
*6 Id. Probl. 3. 30) :—o. BAépapa, Supa to close the eyes in sleep, Aesch. 
\g. 15; in death, Ib. 1294 (but moioy dupa cvpBar®; how shall I meet 
er eyes with mine? Eur. I. A. 455) :—o. degids dAAHAOts Eur. I. A. 58; 
senerally, to join, unite, o. cxowita to twist ropes (cf. oupBores), Ar. Pax 
$73 0. orépavov éx eLpOvos cited from Philostr.; €. defids GAAHAOLCL 
0 join hands, Eur. I. A. 58; o. Adyous Twvi Ib. 830; 7A wra Kate T™pOs 
Viv to let them droop, Arist. H. A. 8. 28, 5 3 “ptOas immous oup.Beprn peE- 
vas thrown in beaps before them, Xen. An. 3. 4, 31; ¢- Ta xedpona els TAS 
“eas Theophr. C. P. 3. 20, 7. 2. o. cuppdrAaa tive or mpds Twa 
0 make a contract with a person, esp. to lend him money on bord, Dem. 
joy. 5, Plat. Rep. 425 C, cf. Thuc. 5. 77; ovpBdAaov is ravdparoda 
TupBeBAnpévov money lent on the security of the slaves, Dem. 822. 4, 
of. 8; absol., in same sense, Isocr. 402 D, Plat. Alc. 1. 125 D: to advance, 
lend, mépa pcdipvov rpi0av Isae. 80. 30; ért rive on certain terms, Dion. 
4.6.29; of cupBardvres those who have lent money, the creditors, Id. 5. 





cupBaxyevw—ovu Sauna. 1527 


63, cf. 2. 75 (more rarely, of ovpB. the borrowers, debtors, Id. 4. 9) :— 
Med., with pf. pass. fo bring together some of one’s own property, to pay a 
share, contribute, cupBddAcobat Anda Twi to give him one’s merchant- 
vessel, Hdt. 3. 135, cf. Lys, go8. 1, Xen. Ages. 2. 273 xpnMara Tit is 
Tpophy Tv orpatiwray to advance it, Xen. An. 1.1, 93 Tpenpers eis Kiv- 
Suvoy Isocr. 61 A. 3. generally, o contribute, lend, ivatia, xpuaia, 
etc., Ar. Ecc. 446, cf. Xen. Cyr. 2. 1,.5 ; and in Pass., cvpBdAAeTae 718 -- 
pepis Alex. MiAno. 1. 4:—but this sense mostly in Med., cvupBadrAcobar 
réwevos Pind. I. 1. 843; 9 TUxXn ovSév ZAaccov EvpBadrrerat cis 70 Emal- 
pew Thuc. 3. 45, etc., cf. Hipp. Aér. 281; 70 pa) dyavaxrelty GAda TEpWOL 
mOAAA oupBdAAETaL contributes to effect much, Plat. Apol. 36 A}; ¢. Boy- 
Oca ov cpuxpay mpds 7 Id. Legg. 836 B; o. Temqy Tut Isocr. 425 D, cf. 
Plut. Fab. 10: ob def AoyiCeaGa, wéTEpos TAciw GupBEBAnTaL Xen. Cec. 
7.133; often with pépos as the obj., o. wépos Epywy Andoc. 18. 38; Hé- 
pos o. mpos dperhy Plat. Legg. 836 D; cf. Rep. 331 B, Dem. 1031.14; 
ove @AdxioTov p. mpds Tu Isocr. 156 B; peyiorny potpay eis Te Plat. 
Tim. 47 C, cf. Xen. Cyr. 6. 1. 28:—so also absol., odre morapos ovTe 
kphyn ovdepla éodidovca és wAHOds of cupBadAcrar contributes to swell 
its bulk, Hdt, 4. 50; cupBdadrAcoOar pds 7e Xen, Cyr. 2.4, 21, lsocr. 143 
E:—moAAd éort 7a ovpBadrdAdpeva Tots Bovdopevors c. inf., Antipho 
138. 38, where it is almost=/o help, be useful to them, cf. Plat. Legg. 
gos B, Dem. 558. 13; rarely c. gen. partitivo, éuuBarAeTar TOAAA TOVdE 
deiuatos many things contribute [their share| of this fear, i, e, join in 
causing it, Eur. Med. 284. 4. ovpBddrdAcoOa yymwpas to add one’s 
opinion to that of others, Hdt.8. 61; mepi twos Plat. Polit. 298C; oup- 
Badod yvwpnv consider Soph. O. C. 1151. 5. aupBdrrdev Adyous 
to converse (v. infra 2); and so absol., like Lat. conferre for conferre 
sermonem, o. Twi or mpds Twa, Plut. 2. 222 C, Act. Apost. 4. 15 :—also 
in Med., cupBddrAeobar Adyous mepi Tivos Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 21;, but Aoyor 


a. mEpt Biov to give an account of life, Plat. Legg. go5 C :—also ocupBar- - 


AecOal Tt to have something to say, Plat. lon 532 C, 533 A; epi Tuvos 
Id. Symp. 185 C, Xen. An. 4. 6, 14. 6. ovpBarrAcobat AdPor to 
agree upon a hill, Ib. 6. I, 3. TI. to bring men together in hos- 
tile sense, to se¢ them together, match them, like guvinpu, Lat. comsiatio, 
dpoporépous Geot cipBaroy Il. 20.553; ue xal Mevédaoy cupBarere pa- 
xecOa Id. 3. 70; o. cxvpvoy oxvAane to set one to fight with the other, 
Hdt. 3.32; o. twas eds pw wept twos Xen. Lac. 4. 2; o. GAenTpvovas 
Id. Symp. 4.9; dvdpas pidous Cyr. 6. 1, 32; metaph., advacxuytig €. 
TWO Kai mpooyuprvacay K.7.€. to make him contend with .., Plat. Legg. 
647 C :—hence in Med. io join in fight, ov 8 éBddovro paxerbar evar- 
riov Il. 12. 377 :—but also, intr. to come together, ovpBarov paxeo@ar Il. 
16. 565; also aupB. alone, to come to blows, engage, often in Hdt., 
either absol., or c. dat. pers., as 1.77, 80, 82, 103 ; "Apys “Ape EvpBdAor, 
dina. Sing Aesch, Cho. 461 ; “EAAnves Myjdos o. Simon. 138; more rarely, 
og. mpés Twa Xen. Cyr. 7. 1, 20, Isocr. 54 D; is povopaxiay mpos Trva. 
Strabo 676 :— 2. in a dub. passage, Il. 12. 181, we have o. moAc- 
pov kat Sniornra; and so in Att., o. waxgv Tivi, Lat. commitiere pugnam, 
Eur. Bacch. 837; éx@pav, €pw o. twi Id. Med. 44. 521; metaph., oup- 
Baadciv énn and to bandy reproaches, Soph, Aj. 1323: atoxpdy dé poe 
yuvaél ovpBddAEw Adyous Eur, I. A. 830. 3. in Med. éo fall in 
with one, meet him by chance, c. dat., often in Hom., who uses Ep. aor. 
édpBAnro etc., and fut. cupBAncopa solely in this sense, Néorops dé 
EvuBAnvro Il. 14. 27, cf. 393 e& 8 dpa tis .. LUpBAnrar ddirys Od. 7. 


204; fupBrhpevos GAdos ddirns Od. 11. 127, etc.; Ore Kev cupBARoE— 


rat abTé ll. 20. 335 :—(so intr. in Act., in form gvpBAjryy, ddAAjAotiy 
Od. 21. 15, cf. Il. 21. 578; and later, cvpBadrety mpds twa Aesch, Cho. 


| 677 :—ol cupBddAdovTes those who come in contact with one, Plut. Marcell. 


20; mpds éue o. gather round me, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 41. III. to 
put together, make to fit; in Pass. to correspond, tally, povov de KNKIS 
ov xpove EvpBdddrerar Aesch. Cho. 1012 :—hence, fo compare, Ti Tut 
Hdt. 2. 10., 3.160; also év mpds &y Hat. 4. 50; 7u mpos te Lycurg. adv. 
Leocr. § 68; mpds dAAnAa Plat. Theaet. 186 B; so in Pass,, Hdt. 2. 10., 
3.125; TO BaBvdAdmov tédavTov cupBadrdAdpuevoy mpos TO EvBoeicoy 


the Babyl. talent being reduced to the Euboic, Id. 3, 95 :—hence, in * 


Med. to put together, reckon, compute, 1d. 6. 63, 65, cf. 2. 31., 4.155 so 
in Pass., 7 600s dvd Sinxdoia orddia cupBEBAnTat por Hdt. 4. IoL; Vv. 
sub ddKTvAOS. 2. to compare one’s own opinion with facts, and so 
to come to a conclusion, to conclude, infer, guess, conjecture, oup Pare 
7. elvan Pind. N. 11. 43; TobTo Soph. O. C.1474; Ta mply ode evyvaTa 


| Eur. Or. 13943 €0 ¢uvéBadre aira Ar. Eq. 427; iv [ydcor] ovd ay eis 


yvoln mor’ ovd’ dv gvpBddor Id. Vesp. 72; a. Ott .., Plat. Crat. 412 C: 
—also to interpret, érn Eur. Med. 675 ; rowvap Id. 1. T. 553 7iv pavTeiav 
Plat. Crat. 384 A; onpara a., ei ..7 Arat. 1146:—but in this sense, 
from Hdt. downds., mostly in Med, and that either absol., as Hdt. 4. 15, 
45, 87, etc.; or Te &e Twos 6. 107; orc. acc. et inf., as Hdt, 1. 68). 2 
33, 112, etc.; or foll. by S7¢.., Hdt. 3. 68: also c. acc. fo guess oF make 
out by conjecture, to interpret, understand. IV. in Med. to agree 
upon, fix, settle, Adpov eis dv .. GAiCeoGa Xen. An. 6. 3, 3- 

otpBapo, 76, (cvpBaivw wm) a chance, casualty, Luc. Vit. Auct, 21 
(but as a parody on signf. 11), M. Anton. 7. 58. IL. as philo- 
soph. term of the Stoics,=«aryydpynya, a complete predicate, such as an 





1528 


intrans, Verb, e. g. Swxpdrys mepinare?: while an impers. Verb was re- 
garded as an incomplete predicate, e. g, Swepare pére, and called wapa- 
ovpBapa, rapaxaraydpynua, Apoll. de Constr. p. 36; v. Menag. Diog. L. 
7-64. [If Dor. for oduBnpa, it must be ovpBaya: but Lob. Paral. 423 
questions this. } 

ovpBapatiKds, 7, dv, =KkaTnyopikés, Ptolem. Tetrab. 4. p. 203. 

ovpBarilopar, Pass. to be plunged along with others in, TS wdOe 
Heliod. 4. 20. 

oupBapBapifw, to join or side with the barbarians, Basil. 

oupBapBapos, ov, a Jellow-barbarian, Eust. Opusc. 292. 28, 

oupBdptve, to use the grave accent with, A. B. 581. 

oupBioelw, Desiderat. of cupBaivw u.1, to wish to make a league or 
covenant with, rt Thuc. 8. 56. 

oupBiiotreds, 6, a joint-king, Eus., etc.; v. Lob. Phryn, 172. 

oupBaotredbw, to rule or reign together with, tii Polyb, 30. 2, 4, Plut. 
Lyc. 5, Luc. D. Deor. 16. 2, etc. 

otpPiors, ews, Ion. cos, 7, (cupBaive) a bringing the feet together in 
walking, opp. to didBaors, a step, Hipp. Art. 824 D. IT. (cup- 
Batya i) an agreement, arrangement, treaty, in plur., Hdt. 1. 74; €. 
moretoOat Eur. Supp. 739; dds évuBaow réevois make them friends, Id. 
Phoen. 85; eis ¢. dyew rivds Id. Andr. 423; amd éupBdoews by agree- 
ment, Thuc. 4. 130. TIT. (cupBaive m) like cipBapa, a chance, 
casualty, Ep. Plat. 359 B. 

oupBacrdle, to carry together with, rwi v1 
Pass. to be compared with, Twi Lxx, Job 28. Ig. 

oupBaréos, a, oy, verb. Adj. to be agreed, Schol. Soph. O. C. 1426. 

oupBarevo, 40 couple with [a female], Lat. coire, Palaeph. 40. 

oupBdrhpros, ov, = sq., Ad-you Thuc. 5.76; omovéat Philo. 

ovpBaticds, 7, dv, (cupBalve 1) tending or leading to agreement, dis- 
posed thereto, guuB. Adyor Thuc. 6.103; obdty mpagavres fuuParicdy 
having effected nothing towards an agreement, Id. 8. oI, cf. 71 :-—Adyv. 
KOS, O. Exe to be disposed for agreement, Plut. Flamin. B. €LC, a. 
(cvpBaivew i) by chance :-—Ady. —Kos, Eus. P. E. 248 C. 

oupBardv gor =cupBaive, Polyb. G5 2,54: 

oupBdehktcow, to abominate together, Theod. Prodr. 
| oupBeBardw, to confirm, épyw o. 7 Clem. Al. 205. 47. 
| oupPeBykétws, Adv. part. pf. act. from ovpBaivw, by chance, cited 
from Nicom. Ar. 

cupLBeByASw, to 
Hom, p. 356. 
oupBedys, és, (Bédos) bit by several arrows at once, Polyb. 1. 40, 13; 
elsewhere kataBerns. 
| ovpBeArdopar, Pass. to be improved together, Phot. Bibl. p. 94. 14. 
ibis oupBidfopar, Dep. to force into wiion, eis GkANAas Longin. 10. 6 :— 
ae pf. in pass.:sense, rayra ra vOy cupBeBiacpéva which have been reduced 
or extorted by force, Dem. 100, 3. 
iz ovpBiBalo, Causal of cupBalvw, to bring together; Pass. to be put 
i ie We together, to be knit together, framed, tx twos Ep. Ephes. 4. 16, Col. 2. 
roi TQ. 2. metaph. to reconcile, bring to terms, Hat. 1. 743 0. Td 

Tit to reconcile one to another, Thuc. 2. 29; o. Tivds eis TO pégoV, as 
mediator, Plat. Prot. 334 E. 

Vat together, compare, and so to examine closely, 
yy neat o. wept twow d Exacrov ety Id. Rep. 504 A 


App. Civ. 4. 27. II. 


profane or desecrate along with, twi Nemes. Nat. 


Plat. Hipp. Mi. 369 D; so 
(though Timaeus here ex- 
plained it intr. fo agree, v. Ruhnk.): hence, zo deduce, prove, cup. 
d7t.., Arist. Top, 7.5, 2, ete, IIT. to prove, ws .. , lambl. V. 
Pyth. 60; 67t.., Act, Apost. 9. 22; 


hea Ly, c. ace, et inf., Ocell. Luc. 3. 2. 
ti to teach, instruct, rwd and twd 71, like &ddoxw, Isai. 40. 14, I Cor. 2. 
mer i 16 3—the Attics using mpocBiBaCey in this sense. 
Vie oupBiBiors, %, a bringing together, reconciliation, Hesych., Suid. :— 
BY, an agreement, union, Ptol, Tetr. 4.p.182; giAta wal o. Artemid. 1. 
de 67. II. teaching, instruction, Hesych. [1] 
LAR : oupPiBaopds, 6, union, G. Pisid. Ii. mediation, Iambl. V. 
a, Pyth. 69; o. eipqyns Epiphan. 
Ree oupBiBaoréov, verb. Adj. one must reconcile, Byz. 
t if | ouppiBaors, 00, 6, a reconciler ot comparer, Gloss. 
ea ay ovupBiBacticéds, %, dv, leading to reconciliation, Plut. Alcib. 14. 
No) ovpBtos, ov, living with, rwi 'Theophr. C. P. 2. 17, 5:—as Subst., a 
Wi hee companion, partner, Arist. Eth. 9. 11,1: a husband, Anth. P. app. 331. 
ye at 4; a wife, Ib. 282, Diod. 4.406. 
fh f " gupBidrevars, 7, a living together, Eust. Opusc. 16. 14. 
By tea oupBiorevto, =sq., Anth, P, append. 39, Synes., etc. 
‘ 


ocupPtde, f. dcopac: pf. oupBeBiexa: aot. cuveBlouy, inf. ovuppiovat, 
2 but also aor. 1 oupBidoa Theophr. H. P. 2. 8, 2, Diod. 4.54. To live 

with, ri Isocr. Antid. § 97, Dem, 313.53 dvoros ouvpBidvar Isocr. 
414 A; Xelpovs mpds TO cuuBrody Arist. Eth. N. 4. 11,12; o. Kowh 
Plat. Symp. 181 D; of a wedded pair, as opp. to mere cohabitation (cvvol- 
xe), Wyttenb. Plut. 2.142 F:—of plants, €Aaia mpds Kirrov o. Theophr. 
ri I. c.:—metaph., o. 76 gpoveiy Clearch. ap. Ath. 548 D; dya0q rdxn 
Li Dem. 315. 18; also xapa oc. Tut Plut. 2. 1099 F; o. péodu Oavdrov, of 
a disease, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. tr. 4. 


SvpBiwors, %, a living with, companionship, connection, Polyb, 5. 81, 2, 










If. like cupBarAw im, to put . 


| yAwrrns oO. an interpreter, Poll. 5.1 54 


souwOjica Kat o. pds Twas Arist. Rhet, 1. 4,11. 


cunBaunatixos—oup Bory. 


Cic, Att. 13. 23, etc,; pera rivos Polyb. 32. 11, 10: 
Diod. 4. 54, etc. [T] 
cupPBiwréov, one must live with, dvbp) mpos yuvatia Arist. Eth. N. 8. 1398) 
oupPtwrns, ov, 6, oe who lives with, a companion, partner, prob, ], 
Eupol. ap. Poll.*6. 159 (Kod. 26), cf. Polyb. 8. 12, 3, Cic. Fam. 9. 10, 
etc.:—esp. of the conjidants or minions of the Roman Emperors, Phut, 2,1 
207 C, Jul. Caes. 21, cf. Becker Rom. Alt. 2.3, Pp. 231. 
oupPioticds, 7, dv, of or for companionship, Greg. Nyss. 
oupPrAdiarw, to burt together, Arist. Part. An. 4. 10,65; Pass., Enst,| 
1946. 32. 
oupBhagrave, to sprout together, M. Anton. 11.8, Galen. 
oupPprhardypéw, Zo speak ill of together, Cramer An. Ox. 3. 221, 
oupPrAHSyv, Adv. = avAAHBSyv, in Aretae. Cur. M, Diut. 1. 2. 
ovpPprAypa, 76, a joining, joint, seam, Lxx. 
oupBAys, iros, 6, 4, thrown together, Orph. Arg. 684. * 
otpPAnors, 7, union: a joint, Exod. 26. 24. II. comparison, 
kata ovpPAnow Sext. Emp. M. 7. 375, etc.; 4, mpds dAAnAa a. reference 
to.., Diog. L. 9. 87 :—interpretation, Tod onmetov Arr. An, 1. 18, | 
12: ITT. assistance, mpos Biov Id. 7. 105. ! 
oupBAnréov, verb. Adj. one must compare, Gloss. 
cupLPBAnrés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. comparable, Arist. Top. I. 15, 19, Metaph. 
12.6, etc.; o. 7d 7dH00s Theophr. C. P. 6. 3,43 o. Tt Arist. de Lin, | 
Ins. ad fin.; mpés zt Id. Polit. 3.13, 6, Metaph. 12. 8, etc., Theocr. 5. 
92; o. woTepov .., Arist. Phys.07. A. II. intelligible, ayOpo- ! 
mivn yvepn ov o. ap. Suid. s. y. ; 
oupBAveo, Eccl., and in Nonn. D. 4. 330, cvpSdrtw, to spurt out. 
together. 
oupBode, f. Aoopat, to cry aloud or shout together with, rwt Xen, Cyr. 
7-5, 263 0. Tot 70 wodgmoy Dio C. 41. 58. II. o. ddAnarous | 
to shout to, call on at once, Id. An. 6. 3,6; and so prob., Cyr. 3. 2, 6 
oupBoySela, 7, joint aid or assistance, 'Thuc. 2. 82. 
cupBonPéw, to render joint aid, join in giving aid, rwi Xen. Ages, 1, 
38; é€mé twas Ar. Lys. 247; és “Apyos 
81, etc. 
cupBonds, dv, aiding or assisting jointly, Lxx. 
oupBohkaoypadéw, to write contracts, Eust. Opusc. 71. 94. 
cup Bodato-ypados, oy, writing contracts, Hesych., Byz. | 
oupBddarov, 7d, like cduBorov, a mark or sign from which one cons | 
cludes anything, a token, Hdt. 5. 92, 7: a symptom, Soph. Phil. 884, Eur, | 
Jon 411. If. at Athens commonly in plur., cupBéArua, 7é (the | 
sing. in Dem. 118s. 9), @ contract, covenant, engagement, bond, in | 
acknowledgment of a loan, Plat., and Oratt., v. sub cuuBdarAAwt: 7a mos | 
ahdnrous cupB. Plat. Rep. 556 A; o.& mpos GAAHAovs cupBddrAoper | 
Ib. 425 C; o. cuppigar Id. Legg. 958 C; rd ’A@Avate Kal "AOhynbey 
ovp8. bonds for money lent on freights to or from Athens, Dem. 882. 6; | 
——this money was recoverable by action, ai rv cup Boraiwy Sira Dem, » 
882.6, cf. Arist. Pol. 3. 1, 10; 7a 709 Kad’ iHépav Biov oupB., i.e. theen= ° 
gagements of life, common civil tights, Dem. 298. 33 7a mepl TH cyopay | 
' 


of wedded Tife, 





: 
aa 
| 


Thuc. 3. 105; absol., Id. 2. 86, | 


g, Arist. Pol. 4. 15, 22; in sing., cvpBodatov Aaxety (sc. dixnv) Lys. | 
148. 21; dvTidicos éx cuuBodraiwy the opposite party in such a suit, Isae, | 
54.10; ouvpBdraa dmoorepeiy to fail in payment of money lent on such 
bond, Isocr. 283 D; Dem. 884. 9; ovpBoraov dmodAdvar to lose it, Id. | 
Ti85. 11; mpdges o. exaction of such moneys, Andoc. 12. 8; puxpov 
évera o. for paltry sums so lent, Lys. 129. 24.—Cf. ovyypaph, cvvad= | 
Aaypa, cvvOjKn. 2. generally, intercourse, avdpds mpos "yuvatka | 
Plut. Alex. 30, cf. Anton, 2 5.—Properly neut. from sq. 
TupPddatos, a, oy, (atuBorov) of or concerning contracts, Sina b= | 
ai dm gupBdror 6., Thuc. 1.77; cf. o¥pBodov nu. a 
oupBoharebw, Epich. ap. Hesych., cf. ouvarrakrevos, 


oupBoheds cxowviwr, 6, a twister of cords, Greg. Cor. 551. 2. the 
Jorked pole with which fishermen stretch their nets, Hesych. iI. | 
o. pidew one who sets friends at enmity, Phrynich, ap. A. B. 61. ITT. | 


° 


cupBodéa, like cvpBdAAopat, to meet or Jall in with, rwi Aesch, Theb. 
352, App. Civ. 4. 65, 85. 

cupBohq, 7, (cvpBddrdrAw) a putting together, closing, cvuBora Tov 
xeAay Arist. P. A. 2. 16. B. (cupBaaddropa) a coming or bringing 
together, meeting, joining, rpiav kedetOuv Aesch. Fr. 160, ef. Xen, Hell. 
7-1, 29; of rivers, Diod. 17. 97, Arr. An. 6. 4, 6, etc. in language, é. 
povngroy their accumulation, Dion, H. de Dem, 40. 2. the part | 
that meets, the joining, end, Tov (worhpos Hdt. 4.10; Tay afdvev Xen. 
Eq. 10. 10; ray édoréov, of the joints, Lat. commissura, Hipp. Art. 838, © 
cf, Plat. Phaed. 98 D, etc.; rod igxiov Hipp. 1143 G: the suture of the — 
skull, Poll. 2. 36: the confluence of two tivers, Ussing Inscrr. p. 3. Tie x 
a meeting, encounter, engagement, battle, cupBodijy toveiobar, cup 
Boar) yiryverar Hat. 1, 74... 110: of ships, Aesch. Pers. 350; GA€K= | 
Tpudvay o. Hdn, 3. to. 2.=ovpBdraa, Td, a contract, agreement, » 
IIT, in plur., # 
meal, Cicero's | 
people pay ¢heir share of the + 
Tas £, KataTWévar to pay one’s shot, Antiph. 


oupBorat were contributions made to provide a common 
collectae, cuuBords mpdrrecda to make 
reckoning, Eubul, Oi5, 1.4; 









































A. 1.8; 6. pepe, eiopépew Alex. Mavdp. 4, Hegesand. ap. Ath. 365 
; mivew amd ovpBodray, like de symbolis esse in 'Terent. Eun. 3. 4, 2, 
lex. Iooor. 2, and often in Com.; so of chaplets, unguents, etc., Alex. 
avip. 4; cf. cuvayw Iv, c¥pBodoy 1. 3, cvpBoArucds 2:—also, the meal 
‘entertainment itself, a picnic, Xen. Symp. 1.16; (in Ar. Ach. 1210, 
211 there is a play on signfs. u, and im, encounters, and accounts). 2. 
merally, a contribution or subscription, cvpBodras Siddvac TH ToALTEIa 
ut. Agis 9, cf. Id. Arat. 11; eis rdv wdAepyov o. mapacxéobae Id. 
omp. Dion. I :—rarely in sing., Luc. D. Meretr. 7. 

supBoAnors, %, (cup Bodéw) = foreg. B. 1. 2, Poll. 

rupBoducds, 7, dv, of or belonging to a aupBorh or a avpBodor, 
p- 1. shewing, signifying by a sign or symbol, symbolical, figura- 
ye, Luc. Salt. 59;—Adv. -xas, o. ppacev by signs, Plut. 2. 511 
: 2. of or for a contribution, esp. for a picnic, mpdémoots Anth. P. 
1/134, cf. Ath. 547 D. 

rupBorwatos, a, ov, = cvpBdraros, Hesych. 

rupBoho-ypados, ov, the writer of a symbol or creed, Greg. Nyss. :— 
mee —ypadéw, and —ypddypa, 7d, Eust.; —ypadta, 7, Eccl. 
FupPoro-Seucrys, ov, 6, an interpreter of signs, Eecl. 

rupBodrokorréw, to be given to feasting, Lxx, Philo. 

TupBoho-Kdzros, ov, (xdr7w) given to feasting, Aquila V.T. 

pero crevrets, 7, divination from signs, Greg. Nys.: —pavres, ews, 
Eccl. 

sipBodrov, 7d, (vupBddrdAw 11) a sign by which one knows or infers a 
ting, o. movetoOar THs owrnplas, édy .., Dem. 191. 22: mostly in plur., 
gus, marks, tokens, o. rive TidecOat Theogn. 1146; ebpey Pind. O. 12. 
2; Téxpap gvuBodrdy re Aesch. Ag. 315; o. éxew tds Soph. Phil. 
93; of marks on the body, Eur. El. 577 :—of omens, Archil, 41, Aesch. 
g.144; o. Aaumddos a beacon-fire, signal, Id. 8. 2. a token, 
idge, ensign, THs Bactreias Plut. Comp. Cim. 3; o. viens “IoOpddos, 
; the ivy-wreath, Call. Fr. 103; of a standard, Hdn. 4.7; of the in- 
gnia of deities, Dion. H. 8. 38 :—eipavas ¢. nal woAéuov of a trumpet, 
mth. P. 6. 151; vduiopa otpB. ddAdAayqs Plat. Rep. 371 B; dvopa é., 
i the conventional sign of a thing (notae rerum verba, Cic.), Arist. Sens. 
gai. 3. a pledge or pawn, on which money was advanced, Lys. 
54.14; also, =dppabdy, an earnest or pledge, xpuotov girdias oupB. 
lut. Pyrrh. 20, cf. Ar. Fr. 145:—in medic. sense, a symptom, Aretae. 
vur. M. Diut. 1. 4, etc. 4. ovpBodra were strictly the two pieces 
fa bone or coin, which two ¢éva., or any two contracting parties, 
toke between them and preserved, ¢allies, Lat. tesserae bospitales, Hat. 
86, 2, Eur. Med. 613, C. I. no. 87 :—hence, generally, the balf or cor- 
sponding portion of a thing cut in two, Plat. Symp. 191 D; Exew ovp- 
oAa mpos GAAnAa. to have fixed relations .., Arist. Gen. et Corr. 2. 43 
*, Emped. ap. Arist. Gen. An. 1. 18,9, Ar. (Fr. 145) etc. ap. Poll. 9. 71 
|. and v. sub Aionn: so of tokens, by which to identify one, =-yrapl- 
vara, Eur. Ion 1386, Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 46, cf. eis o. éAOeiv to compare 
otes, Eur. Hel. 291. 5. at Athens, ovpBoroyv was a ticket, cheque, 
water, Lat. tessera, such as the dicasts had given them on entering the 
yurt, and on presenting which they received their fee, Dem. 298. 6, 
oll. 8.16; also in the ecclesia, Ar, Eccl. 297; cf. Bockh P. E. 1.315: 
-so, aliens had a permit or licence to reside, o. émiBdddAev Tivi to make 
ne take out his licence, Ar. Av. 1214, ubi v. Schol.:—also, a ticket or 
eque given by each person who joined in a picnic, to be presented for 
ayment at the end, cf. cvpBodA m1: these were commonly sealed, or 
gnets were given instead of them, whence ovpBoAoy and oppayis are 
ften synon., Ar. Av. ubi supra; cf. also Plut. Artox. 18, Arist. Pol. 4.9, 
‘(where it seems to be =ovpBoaat, the contribution) :—also at Rome, = 
ssera frumentaria, a ticket entitling the holder to a donation of corn or 
1oney, cf. Dio C. 49. 43. G6. like Lat. tessera, a signal, émxetpy- 
hg Plut. Rom. 14; a@ verbal signal, watchword, like ovvOnpa, v. Eur. 
shes. 573, Or. 1130:—hence in Eccl. the watchword or distinctive mark 
f the Christian body, consisting in their confession of faith, a creed, Lat. 
ymbolum ;—but also used of the sigs, symbols in the sacraments, ie 
symbol, outward sign of a conception or idea, Arist. Interpr. 2. 2., 14. 
4; any outward expression of a hidden meaning, a symbol, emblem, o. 
@y dpyacpoy Plut. 2.611 D; ra o. TMvOaydpov his allegorical precepts, 
9. 727 C sq.; so of allegorical style, Demetr. Phal. in Walz 9. 102; 
1d cupBdrwv pynvdew Philo; etc. II. in legal phrase, Ta ovp- 
Aa Were covenants between two states for mutual protection of commerce, 
ich, that all commercial disputes were settled in the law-courts of the 
efendant’s city (cf. avvéAAaypa), v. Harpocr. s. v.; ¢iot.. avrois ouv- 
Tea meph trav cicaywyivey nat obpBodra wept Tod pty GOucety Arist. 
Jol. 3.9, 7; ovpBora moceioOat pos méAW to make a commercial treaty 
lith a state, Dem. 79. 17, cf. Andoc. 31. 28, Arist. Pol. 3. 9, 6; Tac. 
wyxéev to violate such treaty, Dem. 570. 18:—this relation (which 
aperseded the more ancient process of reprisals, adAa, plow) was called 
m0 cupBdrow Kowwveiv, Arist. Pol. 3.1, 43; or dias AapBavew kat 
wdvan, (cf. AapBdvw fin.): the lawsuits were ai amd ov Borow Sia, or 
vpBoraun Sixct, Thuc. 1.77; and to bring such action amo ovpBddAw 
waec0ar Sixas, Antipho 138. 31; cf. Att. Process p. 773 sq.:—aé 

































Athens, however, these phrases were often applied to the ‘arrangement | 







| 


. cupBdryots—oup BpoxyOiCw. 


“magistrates at Thurii, Arist. Pol. 5. 7, 13. 


~ 1529 
by which that state compelled all her subject-states to bring their causes 
for trial to her courts, Xen. Ath. 1. 16.—Cf. Bockh P. E. 2. p. 141, 
Dict. of Antiqq. s. v. 2. in sing., a convention, treaty, Kata TO Oo. 
ducorodocta apds twa Polyb, 24.1, 2, cf. 32.17, 3; a decree, resolution, 
App. Civ. 2. 132. 

cpBoros, ov, (cupBdddAw) coming together, meeting by chance, Aesch. 
Supp. 502: hence, IL. ovpBoros (sc. oiwvds) 6,=avpBorov 
1.1,.an augury, omen, Aesch, Pr. 487, Xen. Apol. 13, cf. Soph. Fr. 161, 
Ar. Av. 72¥. 

oupBioKe, f. how, to pasture cattle together or on common land :— 
Pass. fo feed or live together, Lxx. 

otpBoros, ov, pastured together or in common, Hesych. 

oupBovrcupa, 70, advice given, Xen. Apol. 13, Eq. 9.12, eu 

cupPpovAevors) 77, advice, Def. Plat. 413 C. 

cupBovdeuréos, a, ov, to be deliberated upon; to be given as advice, 
Thuc. 1. 140. II. cvpBovdevréov, one must advise, tivt Isocr. 
Antid. § 187. 

cupBouvreurys, od, 6, (cupBovretw) an adviser, Lat. auctor, Plut. Legg. 
g21 A. II. (BovAevris) a fellow-senator, Dinarch., ap. Poll. 6. 
159, Dio C. 59. 26. 

cupBovheuticds, 4, dv, of or for advising, bortatory, persuasive, opp. 
to Biacrinds Plat. Legg. g21 F :—of oratory, deliberative, opp. to d.xa- 
vikds and émédeuxrinds, Arist. Rhet. 1.3, 3, etc.; 4 —«f (sc. Téxv7n) Sext. 
Emp. M. 2. 99; so 76 —Kdv and rd —«a, Plut. 2.744 D, Philostr. 731. 
Ady. —#@s, Poll. 4. 26. 

oupBovretw, to advise, counsel, rivi, like Lat. consulere alicui, o. Tw, 
c. inf., to advise one to do a thing, Hdt. 1. 53, 59., 2. 107, Thuc. I. 65, 
etc.; and without the inf., o. rwi zt Theogn. 38, Hdt. 1. 71, etc.; twit 
mept twos Plat. Prot, 319 D, Isocr.76C, etc.; o. 7 to recommend a 
measure, 72 dprora Hadt. 7. 237; xpyordy te Ar. Nub. 793; mopelay 
Xen, An. 5.6,12; etc.; but o. ouuBovdds to give advice, Plat. Gorg. 
520 D :—foll. by relat., o. wept twos ws.., Xen. Vect. 4.30; ovp pos 
Bovrevoov, Trorépny dyw Call. Ep.1.5:—ov o. to advise one not.., 
Hdt. 7. 46 :—absol. to advise, give advice, Soph. O. T. 1370, etc.; 6 ovp- 
BovAcvay or —Aevcas, an adviser, Lat. auctor, suasor sententiae, Lex. ap. 
Andoc. 13. 8, Arist. Rhet. 1.1,10; 7d@ ovpBovrAcorv7a Tv Tmompdatov 
didactie poems, Isocr. 23 B:—Pass., oupBovdeverai te advice is given, 
Ep. Plat.330D; 7rd mapa 7a Oe@v aupBovdrcvdpeva Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 23 
Ta cupBovaevdevra Isocr. 29 C, II. Med. ¢o consult with a person, 
i.e. ask his advice, tii, Lat. consulere aliquem, Hdt. 2.107, Plat., etc.; 
vt ina matter, Thuc. &. 68 ;—o. ve pera tivos to debate a matter with 
another, Ar. Nub. 4'75 :—absol. to consult, deliberate, Xen. Cyr. 2.1, 7, 
etc.—We have the Act. and Med. opposed, cupBovAevopévou dy oup- 
Bovacvoee a, Gpiora if one asked his advice he would give him the best, 
Hdt. 7. 237; [rots “EAAnot]| éupGovdAevopévais EvveBovrAevoe T45E Xen. 
Arad, bs 2.= Act., often in late writers, v. Dind. Diod. t. 3.p.57. 

cupBovAh, 7,=sq., Hdt. 1.157, Xen. An. 5.6, 4, etc.; o. mepi Twos 
Plat. Gorg. 455 E. 2. consultation, cis o. mapaxadeiy twa Id. Prot. 
313 A; o. wodirixys dperns a debate on it, ib. 322 E. 

oupBovAia, Ion. -iy, 7, advice or counsel given, Hdt.3.1,125., 4.97, 
Xen. Mem. 1. 3, 4, etc.; 77 Tepsavdpov OpacuBovaov o. Arist. Pol. 3.13, 
16;) in pl., cowrsels, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 2, Dem. 342. 29. : 

cupBovrtov, 7d, advice, counsel, Plut. Rom.14; esp. with purposes of 
evil, Ev. Matth. 12. 14, Ev. Marc. 3. 6. II. a council, Plut. 
Lucull. 26., 2. 169 D. 

cupBovAopat, Dep. fut. med., pf. pass.:—éo will or to wish together 
with, ovpBodrov po Oavety Eur. Hec. 373: to agree with, Twi Plat. 
Crat. 414 E, Lach. 189 A, etc.: absol. to consent, Id. Legg. 718 B, 
Euthyd. 298 B. 

ovpBoudos, 6, (BovAn) an adviser, counsellor, Soph. Phil. 1321, Thuc. 
3. 42, etc.; o. movnpos Antipho 137.41; as fem., Xen. Hell. 3.1, 13 :— 
c. gen. pers. one’s adviser, Aesch. Pers. 175, Ar. Thesm. 921, etc.; so 
o. twt Ar. Nub. 1481, Xen. Symp. 8. 39; pwpia o. Tov kaovyvyrov Eur. 
Hel. 1019, cf. Isocr. 23 C :—but also c. gen. rei, o. Tivds about a thing, 
Aesch. Pers. 170, Ar. Ecl. 518, Cho. 86, Plat. Prot. 319 B, etc.; omép 
Tivos Isocr. 9 D:—£vpBovrds ei, c. inf, Aesch. Eum. 712, cf. Plat. 
Legg. 930 E :-— -Aos xpjodat Lys. 174.13: opp. to ovxopaytTns, Dem. 
201. 16. Ii. as a title, 1. at Athens, the council of the 
Oeopoérat were called their ovpBovAn, Dem. 1330. 15, cf. Dict. of 
Aatiqq. v. mapedpot. ‘2. at Sparta, a set of commissioners sent with 
th general, Thuc. 5.63, cf. Herm. Pol. Ant..§ 45. 3. the chief 
4.=Roman legatus, 
Polyb. 6. 35, 4. 

oupBpa&Bedo, to judge or minister along with, Tiwi Lxx. 

oupBpdccopar, to boil up together, to be shaken up, Galen. 14.333: 
metaph., Kaxaop@e cupBpdrrecOa to be convulsed with laughter, 


Nicet. II. to be thrown up or out as in boiling, Lxx, 


oO? 
cupBpéw, to roar along with or together, Dio C..66. 22. 
ocupBpéxw, to wet or moisten together, Galen, 14. 399. 
otpBoos, 6,=xdmpos, Hesych. 

oupBpoy Pie, to gulp down togetber, Eccl. 


Spies Lie aise = ee 
Hens we Ss a ne 


~ets = - 


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paras 


ee 
Ss oe 


ko Saly aaa aT 
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alas 
Oe <> apse s 


ue 
es 
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1530 TUL PVKWO—GUMMETATYNUATICW, 


guppedetrs, 7, participation in, Twds Arist. Eth. E. 7.12, 20. 
ouppeOgrw, to sway jointly, oxnmTpa Anth. P. 15.15. 
cuppeltotynp, fo help in changing, Arist. Probl. 26. 2,2; 3 sing. ovp 


oupBpikw tovs dddévTas, to gnash the teeth together, Iambl. V, 
Pyth. 194. 

oupBvw, f. vow, to cram or huddle together, Ar. Vesp. 1110. [0] 

ovpBwpos, ov, sharing (i. e. worshipped at) one altar, Oeoi Strabo 512, 
Plut., etc.; o. rive Plut. 2. 492 C. 

Tuppaenrhs, ov, 6, a fellow-disciple, schoolfeliow, Plat. Euthyd, 272 C. 

ouppaontiae, Desiderat. of cvppavOdvw, to wish to be a fellow-disciple, 
Dionys. Ar. 

cuppatvopat, with pf. 2 cvuppéunva: aor. eudynv :—Pass. to rave or be 
mad along with or together, Twi with one, Luc. Salt. 83; ¢. Tols pawwo- 
pévois proverb. in Suid.; absol., Menand. Tlwa, 2. 

ouppaKxapiles, to praise as happy together, Athanas. 

TUppardcow, to soften together, Twi 71 Diosc. 1. 79, cf. Chrysipp. 
Tyan. ap. Ath. 647 E; o. eis & E. M. 793. 9. 

cuppavOdve, to learn along with one, Twi Xen. Symp. 2.21; obdels 
émioratat me cuppadeiy zrémos, prob., no place knows it so that I may 
learn, Soph, Aj. 869, v. Elmsl. in Mus. Crit. 1.366; 6 cuppaddy one 
that ts accustomed to a thing, Xen. An. 4. 5, 27. 

cuppavris, ews, 6, a fellow-prophet, Schol. Lyc. 429. 

cuppapatvopat, Pass. to wither together, Epiphan, 

cuppapmTw, to seize or grasp together, cuppdppas Sdvakas pupians 7 
.. (ous Il. 10. 467; macay -yeveny Orac. ap. Hdt. 6. 86,3; odv dé dw 
papas Od. 9. 289, cf. Eur. Cycl. 397. 

ouppaptipéw, to bear witness with or in accordance with another, rivé 
Soph. Phil. 438, Eur. Dan. 11; 7: to a fact, Solon 35 (25), cf. Xen. Hell. 
3-3,2: oupp. TA pynbevTa Trois epyous Isocr. 47A; foll. by a relat., 
ov por &. ola méepuxa Eur. Hipp. 280; o. wo .., Id. 1. A. 1158, cf, o. mut 
mavra ws GdnOn Aéyer Xen. Hell. 7.1,35; o. tut Srr.., Plat. Hipp. 
Ma. 282 B :—absol., Soph. El. 1224, Thuc. 8. 51. 

cuppaptupopat, Dep. = cuupaprupew, Lxx, N. T. 

cTUppapripes, ov,=cuppydptus, Manetho 6. 393. 

cTUppdptus, tpos, 6, 4, a fellow-witness, joint-witness, Soph. Ant. 846: 
twos or to a thing, Plat. Phil. 12 B. 

cuppacdopat, Dep. zo chew together, Greg. Naz. 

cuppaottyow, to whip or lash along with or together, Luc. Indoct. Q. 

TULPaYXew, to be a cdppayxos or ally, Aesch. Pers. 793, etc.: to be in 
alliance, 'Thuc. 1.35., 7. 50:—generally, to help, aid, succour, o. Tit 
Soph. Ant. 740, Phil. 1366, Plat., etc.; rofow €3 povovor ocuppayer 
7vxn Critias 13; o. ore .., fo assist towards .., Hdt. 1. 98 :—Pass., 
Cuppaxovpa: ord Tivos Luc. Calumn. 22. 

ouppayta, lon. -ty, 3, belp, succour, aid, an alliance offensive and de- 
fensive (opp. to an émpaxta or defensive one, Thuc. 1.44), Hdt., etc.; 
o. Toeicbar mpds tia Hdt. 5.63, 73, Xen., etc.; Twi Thuc. 1. 44, 54s 
etc. 2. generally, the duty or office of a atppaxos, évppaxias 
dpaprwy Aesch. Ag. 214 (which others take in signf. 11.) 3. GUp- 
paxlayv ppoupeiv, i.e. cuppdyor xwpay, Thuc. 5. 33. Il.=70 
ouppaxikoy, the body of allies, Hdt.1.77,82, Eur. Rhes. 994, Thue. I. 
I1Q., 2.93; Cuppaxias cvveAOovons Aeschin. 32.26; cf. émoupia n:— 
also, an allied or auseiliary force, Thuc. 6. 73; \o. méprew Xen. Hell. 4. 
8,24; generally, a body of friends, Pind. O. 10 (11). 88. 

TUPLAXLKdS, 7, dv, of or for alliance, Oeot €. the gods invoked at the 
making of an alliance, Thuc. 3. 58; 0. alpeois, vdpos, etc., Polyb., Plut., 
etc. ‘ II. 70 cuppaxunov, the auxiliaries, allied forces, Hat. 6. an 
9. 106, Thuc. 4. 77. 2. a treaty of alliance, Ar. Eccl. 193, Thuc. 
3- 91, 5. 6: td -Kd matters respecting alliances, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 
12. ITI. Ady. —x@s, like an ally, Isocr.62 C, 186 A. 

cupLpuxts, idos, pecul. fem. of otppayos, allied, vijes Thuc. 8. 23, Xen. 
Hell. 1.6, 29; ¢. wdAus, an allied state, Thuc. 1. 98, Isocr. 126 E, etc. ; 
also 7 o. (without méArs), Thuc. 2. 2, Xen. Hell. 7.3,11:—also=70 gup- 
paxucdv the body of allies, Thuc. 5. 36, 110. 

ouppayopar, f. odyar: aor. ouvepaxeodpnv: pf. CUppEepayn pat ; 
Dep. To fight along with, to be an ally, auxiliary, Plat. Legg. 699 
A, and Xen.: generally, to help, succour, rwi Xen. An. 5.4, 10; TO 
oixds Euot cuLpdaxeTat probably is on the side of my opinion, Hdt. (EEO 
cf. Antipho 134. 24; o. mpds Tov Sfuoy against.., Arist. Pol. 4.15, 15; 
Oo. THY paxny Aeschin. 50.38. [& 

TULLGXOS, ov, (uaxn) fighting along with, leagued or allied with, Twi 
Hdt. and Att.; also as Subst., o. tuvds one’s ally, auxiliary, and so absol. 
cuppaxot, allies, Hdt. 1. 22, 102, etc.; o. éat twa Aen, An. 5. 5, 22 :— 
then, also, of. places, circumstances, etc., ouvruxin émeyéverd Tie oC. 
Hdt. 5.65, cf. 3.31; ¢. 76 einds éore Antipho 134. 24, cf. Hdt. 7. 299, 
v. foreg.; Tod xwpiov TO ducéuBaroy svppaxov yiyerar Thuc. 4. 10; 
TOMA EoTe Ta EVppaxa Xen. An. 2. 4,73 0. €xerv TO Bicauoy Lys. 1gI. 
21; Opeo. Kat EvvOjxoe Id. 196.24; dper) Tov éy moAgum a. Epyov 
Xen. Mem. 2, 1, 323 Taxos o. is 70 mpaxO7jvar Id. Cyr. 3. 2, 4. 

ouppeyefuvopar, Pass. fo grow great together, Psell. 

ouppeOéhAouat, Dep. to leap together with, Greg. Naz. 

cuppelappdfopat, Med. to alter along with or together, Dion. H. de 
Dem. 1096. 

ouppeDeAKkw, to draw away with, Twa Twt Eumath.:—Med. with 
oneself, Id. 


peOcore Strabo 56. II. Pass., with aor. 2 et pf. act., fo chang 
places along with another, Plut. Pyrrh. 16, etc. | 
ouppeOioKopat, Pass.,=sq., Plut. 2.97 A, 124C. a 
cuppeOtw, to get drunk together, Phanias ap. Ath.6F, Clem. Al. 
oupperdopat, Pass. to become less along with or together, Galen, 4. 12§ 
Eust., etc. 
cULpErpaKLodys, es, altogether childish, Lucil. ap. Gell. 18.8. dub. | 
cuppetpat, 6, 7, a partner in youth, Byz. | 
ouppedatvopar, Pass. to become quite black, nanvy Plut. 2. 587 C. 
ouppeAavoopat, = foreg., Orig. : 
cuppedavetpoviw, co wear mourning along with others, Basil. M. Nl 
cuppederaw, Zo exercise or practise with or. togetber, Antipho 124, 2¢| 
Anth. P. 12. 206. | 
ouppedns, €s, (4éAos) in unison, in time, Ael. N. Ag. 29, Philostr 
779, etc. 
ouppeAtre, fo sing together with, Planud. 
ocuppedodéw, = forer., Byz, 
cuppéenad, Zo be eager together with, rwt Q. Sm. §. 105. | 
ouppwepetpyiévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. from ovppetpéew, in proportio: 
or relation, symmetrically, proportionately, Hipp. Mochl. 864, Poll 
4. 167, ‘ 
ouppeprypevos, Ady. confusedly, Schol, Nic. Th, 677. 
auppevw, to hold together, keep together, ev civas kat o. Arist. Metaph’ 
12.2}; of an army, Thuc. 7. 80, Isocr. 74 C, Dem. Iot, 7. 2.1 
treaties, etc., o hold, cvpBactes icxvpal ob« €0éAovcr ouppevery Hat. 1) 
743; €uvepevev 7 dpatypia Thuc. 1.18; 7 apxn és Tovro évvépewe’ 
Id. 8. 733 xademroy piAlay ovppeveay Plat. Phaedr, 232 B, cf. Xen. Hell: 
7. 1, 2, Arist, Hth, Nos, 5.6: ‘ct. weve 1 5. | 
cuppepive, to distribute in shares, trot te Byzant.; and so in Med.) 
Diog. L. 6. 77, Eumath., etc. :—but in Med, also, to take share in or with 
éxarépais Tals yvwpas Diod, Excerpt. 540. 96; T@ Ovoractypliw I Cor' 
Q. 13:——Pass. to be portioned out, proportioned, is duddavow TOY KAAQ) 
cuvenepia0n avT@ 6 ypévos Dion. H. de Rhet. 5. | 
cuppepyrvaw, Zo be anxious with or together, Eccl. ; 
Tuppeptotéov, verb. Adj. one must distribute, Greg. Naz. | 
TULMEptaTHS, Ov, 6, a partaker, Eccl.:—ouppepttys, Schol. Aesch! 
Theb. 508 :—fem. cuppeptorpra, Ib. Pers. 705. 
cupperoupGvéew, to be in the same meridian, Ptolem. | 
TUPLMETOUpavyCts, 7, a being in the same meridian, Strabo 12. 
cupperoupdvios, a, ov, in the same meridian, Ptolem. 
cuppetaBatve, co pass over or away together with, Strabo 455, Luc’ 
Nigr. 38. | 
oupiperaBddrAw, to change along with, rixas xpwpac. Kat wEemhor! 
Anth. P. 15.46; tats @pas rds duairas Plut. Lucull. 39; o. tds xwpat) 
to change our places of abode, Plut. 2.424 F :—but the Act. is also wed 
intr. to change or alter along with another thing, Arist. Gen. An. I. 2, 8.) 
Mot. An. 9. 3 :—Pass. to change sides and take part with, rwi Aeschin.| 
ou. 15,.cr Anth, P.. tO 38. 4, 
cuULEeTayea, to carry away together, Tov axpoaThy éavT@ Eust. ; rid! 
eis TO KaAdv Id. 
gupperadlSapur, fo impart information about a matter, o. Tivi TwWOS OT 
mept rivos Polyb. 5. 36, 2., 23.14, 7. a 
cupperattios, ov, o. mpds Tt contributing to cause a thing, Plat, Tim. 
46 E; cf. weraitios, cvvaizios. 
cupperacives, fo alter along with or together, Galen. 12. 101, Greg. 
Nyss. 
cupperactovapat, Pass. to be mixed up together, Greg. Nyss. 
cupmeraxAtvomat, Pass. to recline at meals together, Clem. Al, 1201. 
cuperacorpeopat, Pass. o change one’s habits along with, Twi Plut. | 
Alex. 47. H 
{ 





) 


ouppetarAapBave, co partake in with, rwi twos Joseph. A. J. 5.9, 13 
tivds in a thing, M. Anton. 9, 41. 
cupperapopodo, fo aller together, Eccl. 
cuppetavioraar, Pass. fo be removed together, Greg. Nyss. 
cunpetavoew, Zo repent along with, Twi Greg. Nyss. ; 
cuupetamtimra, to change sides or change along with, Tots avTO}O-| 
Aovaw Aeschin. 64. 22, cf. Polyb.g. 23, 8, Anth. P. 9. 584. | 
cuppetaTrexw Seopdv, o transfer the entwining bonds, Eccl. 
cupperatrorew, to alter along with or together, Greg. Nyss. 
oupueTamordopat, Pass. to change the quality together, Nicet. Ann.| 
152 B. | 
gupperappew, to flow away together, Simplic. 
cupperappvOuile, to bring into harmony with, Twi tt Byz. 
oupperaoteAAopar, Med, fo send for together, ravtas Eus, V. Const. | 
2.02, 


| 


4 


TUppeTacXnparife, to change the shape of a thing with or together: a 
Onesand, 13 :—Pass. to change form along with, Tois waspots Aesop. 5 
mpos Tt Greg, Nyss. - ah 











suppetatiOnpr, to place differently together :—-Med., roy Oupedv oup- 

eraridecOa: mpds Tt to shift one’s shield according to the blows, Polyb. 

ig ai 7 :—Pass. to change along with, tats mparypdrey petaBoaais Id. 

ouppetatpemw, to change along with, Theod. Metoch. 

oupperadépa, to transpose, shift with or together, Plut. 2. 901 C; 

. TY aToTiay Th Aoyw Ib. 1071 B:—Pass. to be borne away together, 

|, Anton. 66. 

“ouppetayerpiLopar, Dep. to take charge of along with, pe’ huay 76 

@opa Isae. 71. 17. 

TUBHETEPXOpaL, Dep. to follow bard upon, go along with, twe Basil. 

ouppeTexXw, fo take part in or partake of with, c. dat. pers. et gen. rei, 

dkxaus Ovppetacxhow xopay Eur. Bacch. 63; tal ris paxns, Ths 
pigreias Plut. Pyrrh. 4, etc.: c. gen. solo, Sopdés Eur. Supp. 648; Tod 
ryou Xen, An, 7, 8, 17; absol., Plat. Theaet.18r C. Cf. ouppe- 

(ox. 

oupperewpilopar, Pass. raised together, Strabo 56. 

TUppEeTEWpOTOAEW, fo traverse the heights together with, twi Phi- 
str. 240. — 

TULPETEWPOTrOPEw, to walk on high togetber, Greg. Nyss. 

TUPPETLO XO, = TupMETEXW, THs aiTias Soph. Ant. 537. 

TUPpETOLKcw, to emigrate along with, ri eis téaov. Plut. Num. 21; 

wt Sotion Parad. 39. 

oupperorrife, to transplant together, «eis 0iay Eust.'77. 4: metaph., 

tteg, Nyss. 

guppeToy’, 7, Participation, Epiphan. 

OUppeToXos, ov, partaking in with another, twit twos Joseph. B. J. 1. 

4,6; o.'Twoyv their partners, Ep. Ephes. 5. 7. 

guppetpew, to make commensurate with or proportional to, Tab. He- 

acl, :—Pass. to be or be made commensurate, be in right proportion with, 

wi Dion. H. de Comp. 26, Luc. Gall. 27; ets 7s Philostr. 804; mpds 7¢ 

“heophr. C. P.6.18, 3; jyap cuppetpovpevoy xpdvw this day calcu- 

ated by the time of his absence, Soph. O. T. 73; é€pOiTo paxp@ cuppe- 

povpevos xpdvw he. died in right measure with (i.e. having reached to) 
mngth of days, Id..963; absol., ois évevdaimovfcal te 6 Bios nal evTe- 

—euriga guveuerpnOn Thuc. 2.44.—The Med. is used only in trans. 

ase in good authors, wpav ovppetpnoacbat to compute the exact time 

ff day, Hdt. 4.158; €uveyerpyoavro [70 retxos| tals émPorais Tov 

“MvOwv Thuc. 3. 20; oc. mpds GAAnAa Plat. Tim. 39 C; o. hv Sardvny 

| 3 3 pos adAAn at. -39 U3 O. TI] nV, 

ds épddous Dion. H. 4.19., 7.10; o. mpds Adyov 7a dravvcpara Polyb. 
ies, 3- II. to limit, firoxpnyariay Poll. 4. 39 :—Pass., gup- 

evetpnpevoy of limited size, Id. 3. 88, cf. 9. 24. 

 CUppEeTpCLS, 7, a measuring by a standard, admeasurement, TOY. KXE- 
‘anov Thuc. 3. 20: proportion, avpdepdvray Kai dovpddépay Epicur. ap. 
Niog. L. 10. 130. 

“evpperpyrys, ov, 6, a measurer, calculator, Jo. Chrys. 

cupperpta, 7, symmetry, due proportion, often in Plat.; opp. to Gpe- 

ipa, Id. Lege. 925 A; o. Tay xada@y Id. Soph. 235 E; Tot ray yapov 
wpovov Id. Legg.g25 A; o. tivds mpés Te Plat. Rep. 530 A, Tim. 87 D; 

) mpos GAAnda a. Id. Soph. 228 C. II. of a woman’s robe without 

‘train, Poll. 7.54, Hesych. 

greererdte, to keep measure, Greg. Naz.; f.1. in Dion. H. de Comp. 

||, 80. 

_ guppetpicds, 77, dv, of moderate size, Poll. 9. 24. 

_ ovpperpos, ov: Comp. —drepos Arist. H.A.9.39; Sup. -drazos, Tim. 
woctr. 101 B; (pérpov) commensurate with, apBvrAn modi €, Eur. El. 533; 
laos ¢. 0 modi Id. El. 533: also c. gen. of like measure or size with, 
tur. Scir. 1 :—of Time, commensurate with, keeping even with one, dadov 
"Aga ovpperpdv Te dial Biov Aesch. Cho. 612; Td€ Tavépl £. of like 
we with, Soph. O.T. 1113; mola ovppetpos mpovBnyv TUxXN 3 coincident 

‘ith what chance have I come? i.e. in the very nick of time, Id. Ant. 
(87. , 2. like, resembling, Tpixos tuppétpov TS GG Kapg Aesch. 
ho, 227. 3. in Mathematics, having a common measure, Eucl., 

te; pyre ob EUuperpor TH Twodiala not admitting of linear measurement 

wy the foot, Plat. Theaet. 147 D, cf.148 A: opp. to dovpperpos, Arist. 

‘Rhet, 2. 19, 5. 4. in accord with the metre, ap. Bgk. Lyr. p. 

(52. II. in measure with, proportionable, exactly suitable, 
yo dvdpl c. Isocr. 57 C, cf. 104 D, 260 D; yi Onpias a. Strabo 697; 
r. mpos rt Plat. Legg.625 D, Tim. 67 C. 2. absol. in right mea- 
ure, moderate, Arist. Eth. N. 2. 2, 6, cf. Poll. 9.24: symmetrical, in due 
‘roportion, often in Plat. ;—generally, fitting, meet, due, émos Aesch, 
tum. 531; dévdpoy moAvKapmétepoy Tov cuppéTpov Plat. Tim, 86 C ;— 

‘Wyperpos ws xrvew within fit distance for hearing, Soph. ©. T. 84 :— 

\noderate, névet Isocr. 4 C; moderate in size, o7éyn Xen, Oevc, Tr ee 

l@8poy Plat. Tim. 86 C. III. Ady. -rpws, Isocr. 9 B, Polyb., 

ite. ; in due time, Eur. Alc. 26: o. mpds 74 conveniently, Hipp. Offic. 749; 

‘. €xew mpés 7 to be in proportion to.., Xen. Eq. 1.165; 0. exew 

“rdxous Plat. Tim. 85 C.—Comp. —drepoy, better fitted, rut Dem. 

409. 22. 

TUppeTpOTHS, 7TOS, 7,=avpupeTpia, Galen. 3. 152. 

TuppyKifopar, Pass, to be equal in height, Twi Nicet. Ann. 347 D. 








TUM METATLONML—GUMULKTOS, , 1531 


ouppnvia, %, (uhvn) the period when the moon does not shine, Lat. in- 
terlunium, Art. Petipl. p. 27. 

cuppypia, 7, the meeting of the thighs, Soran. Obst. 77. 

ouppypos, ov, with the thighs set close together, pnpot o. Hipp. 
Art. 837. 

gULpnpvopar, Dep. to wind together, connect, compose, M. Anton. 8. 23. 
TUELNPUGLS, 7), a winding together, connection, M. Anton, 4. 40: so, in 
Eccl., cuppnpvopds Tay Aoyiopor. \ 

cuppnotwp, opos, 6, a fellow-counsellor, Ap. Rh, 1.228. 

ouppytTidopart, Dep. fo take counsel with or together, ll. 10. 197. 

ouppynXavaopat, Dep. to help to bring about or procure, Ta emiTnderd 
tTiot Xen. Cyr. I. 6, 11; 7a wpds voy Biov Muson. ap. Stob. 412.. 
44. 2. to form plans with, tivi Plut. Alex. 72. 
reeanlatie, to dejile together with, rwi 7 Joseph. B. J, 4. 6, 3: Pass., 

2x: 

ouppLapovew, to murder together, Heraclit. Ep. p. 58. 

ovppiya, Adv., mixedly, all together with,.c. dat., Hdt. 6, 58. 

ocuppiySnv, Ady.,=foreg., Nic. Th, 677, Manetho, ete. 

oupptyn, 77, = ovppuées, Eccl. 

ouppiyys, és, mixed up together, commingled, promiscuous, Boexnpata 
Soph. Tr. 762; gévos Eur. Rhes. 431; tTevxyn Id. Cycl. 226; Bon Ar. 
Av. 7713; 7x7) Gxpitos. kat o. Plut. Timol. 27; & ovppeye oxig in a 
blended shade, i. e. of trees growing closely together, Plat. Phaedr. 239 
C, cf. Plut. Caes. 20; of water, o. Kal QoAepds Plut. 2. 725 E, 2. 
c. dat., mévoe véor madraoio. o. wakots Aesch. Theb. 741, cf. Soph. Fr. 
464; avdpt xa yuvatnt o. Kad common to both, Soph. O. T,1281. 

cupprypa, 76, a commixture, Plut. 2.922 A, 955 A. 

oupptyvipe, more rarely -Ww, Xen. An. 4.6, 24, etc.: Ep., and Ion., 
pres. cupployw, as always in Hom., Theogn., Hdt., and sometimes in 
Att. (Thue. 7. 6, Plat. Legg.678 C, Phil. 23 C), and in late Prose :— 
f, —pigw: pf. —wéptxya Polyb. 38.5, 5: f. med. —wigouar, in pass. sense, 
Theogn. 1245, Bacis ap. Hdt.8.77. To mix together, commingle; the 
Act. first in h. Hom. Merc. 81; then in Pind., etc., in various relations, 
Body atAwy éréwv Te Oéow Evppigar Pind, 0.3.12; o. Tid evOaret 
TUX@ to introduce to, make acquainted with, high fortune, Id. P. 9, 128; 
opynv o. Theogn. 214; o. Twi Te Aesch. Ag. 648, Plat. Rep. 415, A; 
metaph., ovdeis [éo71] TH Kady ob GuvepixOn there is none who has not 
misery as an ingredient in bis nature, Hdt. 7. 203; cf. ovyepavvupes 
ouppemypevos maray, of Greeks and barbarians, Lys.194.10; cuppu- 
yevtov TovTwv mavTev when all these things happened together, Hat. 8. 
38; rare in Med., xpwpara ovppigacOa Poll. 7. 128. 2. gene- 
rally, to combine, unite, orpardmeda Hdt. 4. 114 :—but xowwdy Te apyypa 
ouppléat tive to communicate to one a subject of common interest, Hdt. 
8.58, cf. Theogn. 64; ¢. cupBdraa to form mutual contracts, Plat. 
Legg. 958 C. 3. esp. to unite in sexual intercourse, Ocavs yuvartl, 
Oeds dv@pwros h. Hom. Ven. 50, 52, 251; so Aéxos Tut guppy. Ar. 
Thesm. 891, cf. Eur. Supp. 222, 224; "Epws fuvéuitev Gmavtay gvppu- 
yvupevoy 8 érépwy ETépos yever ovpavds Ar. Av. 700. If. 
Pass., with fut. med. (v. supra), Zo be commingled, vdwp kat adp Theogn. 
1245; @adiaor o. véxtap Sappho 6 (5); awd mAcioTov Hipp. Aér. 285 ; 
Twi or mpds te Plat. Tim. 83 C, 57 D; ovpavds o. Th yn Eur. Cycl. 
578; to join forces, of two armies, Thuc, 2. 31 :—/¢o be formed by com- 
bination, opp. to Sivaxpivopar, often in Anaxag.; é¢ dupoly cuppuxdeis 
Plat. Phil. 22 A :—of rivers, to joi, unite, Oye Tinver@ ovppioryeras Il. 2. 
753, cf. Hdt. 4. 49. 2. generally of social dealings, ¢. twat to 
associate with them, Hdt. 6.138; dvogiowt cupprysis mixed up, con- 
nected with ungodly men, Aesch. Theb. 611, cf. Eur. lon 1017. a. 
esp. of sexual intercourse, ouppuxOnvar yuvaiki Hdt. 4.114; guppeyj- 
vat GAAHAos Plat. Symp. 207 B; a. eis tavroy Svo Eur. Incert. 4. 
Li III. intr. in Act. co have dealings or intercourse with, to as- 
sociate or communicate with, Katotot, ayabots Theogn. 36, 1165, cf. Hdt. 
4. 151, etc.; movnpois dvOpwrois Dem. $85.8; o. mpds tive, to join him, 
Xen. Hell. 1. 3, 7:—-generally, to meet for conversation or traffic, Hdt. 2. 
64., 4. 151., 6. 23, etc.: hence, éo ¢alk or converse with, tut Hdt..1. 123, 
Eur. El. 324, Ar. Eccl. 516, and Xen.; did Adyor o. Teves Plat. Polit. 258 
A; mpés twa Xen, Cyt. 7.4, 11. 2. of sexual intercourse, Hdt. 2. 64, 
Plat. Legg. 930 D. 3. in hostile sense, to meet in close fight, come 
to blows, Twit with one, often in Hdt., as I. 127, 6.14, cf. Thuc. 1. 49, 
Xen., etc.; also cupp. TH. vavpaxty Hdt. 1.166; ovpp. tivi cis paxny 
Hdt. 4.127, etc.; o. dudce rwi Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 26; (in full, o. xeipas tee 
Ib. 2.1, 11); absol., Thuc. 8.104, Xen. An. 4.6, 24; , 4, gene- 
rally, éo meet, just like the Pass,, eis témov Xen. An, 6.3, 243 mwoTapot 
dAAnAots Diod. 2. 37. 

ouppicteov, verb. Adj. one must commingle, Plat. Phil. 62 E, Legg, 
828 C. 


CULPLKTOS, OY, OF oULpLKTOS, dv, commingled, promiscuous, Kapmds 


Hes. Op. 561; esp. of irregular troops, o. orpardés Hdt.7. 553 av@pontos, 
dxAos Thuc. 6.4, 17; so as opp. to true citizens, Id. 4.106 :—o. eidos,. 


of the Minotaur, Eur. Thes. 6:—zmiscellaneous, xadkuwpata Lys. 154. 223 
ovppunra delas the mingled herds, Soph. Aj. 53, ubiv. Lob.; Onpmpevor 
OUppLKTa, pH Sixaa Kat Sica’ duod Eur, Ino 13. 3 :—Adv. —Tws, Strabo 


~ 



























































































Bn <a ena 


ee 


1532 TULL LeoMar—ounrapadlowt. 


cuprayla, 7,=ovpmntis, Stob. Ecl. 1. 1100; cf. cuurnyla. Ab : 
oupravera, 7, like-feeling, fellow-feeling, community of feeling or dis: 
position, Polyb. 22. 11, 12, Stoic. ap. Plut. 2. go6 E: sympathy, Ib. Lig 


48° 2. c. dat., Ovotar rererais ¢. Plat. Legg. 738 C. 3. 
compounded, éx ys T€ nat vdaros Plat. Tim. 61 B. ea 

ouppip€opar, Dep. fo join in imitating or copying, Twit Plat. Polit. 
274 D. 

Be ctaarhe ov, 6, a joint-imitator, Ep. Philipp. 3. 17. 

ouppivyokopat, Pass. fo remember, bear in mind along with, rt Dem. 
1129.15. 

ae to decrease with or together, Philostr. 189. 

ouppivupile, to whimper or whine together, Nicet. Fug. 1. 32. 

ovppre, vyos, 6, 2), = Ovppuyns, Cramer An. Ox. 3. 285. 

ovppitts, ews, 77, a mixing together, commingling, commixture, Twos 
mpos vt Plat. Phil. 23 D, cf. Polit. 309 B; also tivds xat twos Id. Soph. 
264. B :—promiscuousness, yapew Id. Legg. 721 A. II. znter- 
course, Plut. Num. 4; Tay ydapov Plat. Lege. 721 A; sexual intercourse, 


_Ib. 839 A. In Phot. also cuppttia, 7. 


cuppioyw, v. sub cuppiyvume. 

Cuppicaéw, to join with in hating, rots pidois Tovs éxOpovs Polyb. 1. 14, 4. 
cuppicomovynpew, to feel a common hatred to what is bad, 2 Macc. 4. 36. 

TULLVHPOvevats, 7, recollection together, connotation, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 
2°79, F°3: 08, 

ouppvnpovete, like ovpyupypoxopat, to remember along with or toge- 
ther, Tov épotwy Plut. 2. 460 A. II. to mention at the same time, 
Galen. 12. 155, in Pass. 

oupuvynoréov, verb. Adj. one must remember at the same time, Eust. 

cuppoyéew, fo foil or weary oneself with, rwi Opp. H. 5. 567. 

cuppoipae, f. dow [], to impart at the same time:—rTd ocvppeporpa- 
Héva things allotted, destiny, M, Anton. 2. 8. 

cupnorxevo, fo join in harlotry, Theod. Stud, 

ovppoAros, ov, = cuy@dds, Eur. Ion 165. 

ocuppodtve, zo defile with or together, Eccl. 

ovppovalw, to be a monk with or together, Eust. Opusc. 161. 24. 
Tuppovapxew, to reign along with, rwi App. Civ. 5.54. 

TULPOVY, 3, a remaining together, Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 2.1054 F, Sext. 
Emp. M. 9. 72, etc.: of living together, Muson. ap. Stob. 425. 20. 
ouppovdopiat, Pass. to be alone with, Twi Joseph, A. J. 3. 4, I, etc. 
ouppopia, 1, (uépos) properly, a co-partnership:—a term used at 
Athens after the census of 377 B.C., when the 1200 wealthiest citizens 
were divided into 20 cuppopiae or companies, 2 in each tribe (pvaz), 
and each containing 60 members: each ovpp. was called on in its turn 
to discharge extraordinary expenses of war by payment of the property- 
tax (<iopopt) :—first in Xen. Hell. 1.7, 32; but the chief ancient autho- 
rity is the speech of Dem. wept ray Suppopi@y: cf. Bockh P. E. 2. 285 
sqq., Dict. of Antiqq. s. v. eiopopd: on a similar procedure among the 
Anglo-Saxons, v. Lappenberg’s Hist. 2. p. 170 (Engl. Tr.) 2. ge- 
nerally, partnership with, concern in, twés Aristid. 2. 20: absol. partner- 
ship, C. I. nos. 3065, 3066; Semveiy ard o. Joseph. A. J. 8. ", 
e II. the word is used by Dion, H. 4. 18, of the Classes of 
Servius. 

TUPpopLapyys, ov, 6, and -apxos, 6, the first man or president of a 
Ouppopia, Hyperid. ap. Poll. 3.53; in Dem., #-yeuay ouppopias. 

cuppoptdw, fo be in the same cvppopia, Hesych. 

ouppopitys, ov, 6, a member of a cvppopia, Poll. 3. 53, etc. 
ouppopos, oy, like ovvredjs, united for purposes of taxation, etc. : ©n- 
Bator nal of E¥ppopor adrois, of the minor states of Bocotia, Thuc. 4. 93, 
cf. Arnold 76. 

cTuppopdife, = cvupopddw, Eccl. 

ouppophoopat, Pass. to be conformed to, Tt Ep. Philipp. 3. 10, Greg. 

aZ. 

ovppopdos, ov, conformed to, rw Nic. Th. 321, Ep. Philipp. 3. 213 
Tivos Ep. Rom. 8. 29; absol. similar, Luc. Amor. 39. 

ouppdpdwors, 2, conformation, Theod. Stud, 

ouppoxVew, fo share in toil with, rwi Eur. 1. T. 690. 

oUpLpL0X Gos, ov, sharing in toil, Byz. 

TUPWVEW, 10 initiate together, Plut. Alex. 2. 

ovppvorAoyoypadéw, to write so as to conceal one’s meaning, Eccl. (?) 
Tupptio-Aoyos, ov, one that shuts up bis words, Hesych. 

TUpptors, ews, %, a closing up, as of the womb, Hipp. 263. 533 o. tai 
diougus, of flowers, Theophr. C. P. 2. 19, 3 

ouppuooupyew, to sing or play together, Eccl. 

TULpvaTHs, ov, 6, one who is initiated with others, Phot. Bibl. 97. 20, 
Byz.: fem, ovppvorts,’ dos, 4, Byz. 

ouppve, f. dow, to be shut up, close, be closed, of wounds, oy 8 €AKea 
ndyra pépure Il. 24.420: mostly of the eyelids and lips, Plat. Rep. 529 
B, Tim. 45 E; (hence, to be silent, Polyb. 31. 8, 8) :—but also of other 
openings, of the mouth of the uterus in pregnant women, Hipp. Aph. 
1255, Arist. H. A. 7. 2,43 of pores, Plat. Phaedr. 251 B; of bivalve 
shell-fish, Epich, 23 Ahr., Arist. H. A. 4. 8, fin.; of plants and flowers, 
Theophr., etc, 
cuppwpatve, 4o be foolish together, Schol. Eur. 

ovpdos, Lacon, for @uyds, Ahrens D. Deor. p. 66. 

ovnTayys, és, joined or put together, Plat, Tim. 45 C, 46 B, 56 E. 





| 
| 


C, etc.; Tivds mpds Twa Geop. II. a legacy, Byz. 
cupTabew, to feel with or together, sympathise with, y Wuxi) Kad re 
o@pa o. GAAnAas Arist. Physiogn. 4.1; ¢. Kepady 7a wéoa Aretae. Cur, 
M. Diut. 1.4: c, dat. rei, to sympathise in, feel for, arvxias Isocr. 64 B, 
cf. Plut. Cleom. 1, Ep. Hebr. 4. 15, etc. 2. absol, to feel sympathy, 
Plut. Timol. 14.—Cf. ovprdacyw. , 
oupTadns, és, affected by like feelings, sympathetic, vedpa GAAHots ¢, 
Anth. P. 11. 352, cf. Arist. 1, citand., Theophr., etc. 2. with fellow. 
feeling, sympathising with, rit Arist. Physiogn. 4. 2, Polyb. 2. 56, 7, 
Bic: 3. exciting sympathy, Dion. H. 2. 45.—Comp. —Oéorepos, 
Plat. Com. Incert. 19 ; Sup. —éoravos, Arist. P. A. 2. 7, fin.—Adv. —Oas, 
sympathetically, TH oeAqun Strabo 173; o. €xew mpds Twa Joseph, A, J, 
7-10, 5; ovpmabécrepoy Plut. 2. 3 C; cvpmadéorara C. I. no. 2167 4 
(vol. 2. p. 1025). | 
cupTabnors, 7,=ocupmadea, Hipp. [a] 
oupradyntéov, verb. Adj. one must sympathise, Theod. Stud. 
cunTeoyTidw, to feel disposed to sympathise, Nicet. 218 D. 
oupTaeytiuccs, 7, dv,=cuvpmabnys, Eccl. , 
oupmabia, 7, poet. for cupmddea, Anth. Plan. 143, C.1.no. 3546. 19, | 
oupmaotpeTTOs, Adv. befitting a compassionate person, 'Theod. Stud. ) 
ovprradvifer, o sing the paean with another, 7rvé Dem. 380. 27: gene | 
rally, to shout out together, Polyb. 2. 29, 6. 
ouptarypos, 6, collusion, Peyron Pap. Gr. 1. p. 36. 
ouptatypov, ov, playing with: 6, % o. a playfeliow, Nicet. 146 B. 
cupTatyvia, 77,=ovptarypos, Gloss. 
cupTaddywyéw, to bring up along with, Themist.124 A, 225 A. 
ouptasevw, to teach together, Tovs viovs Joseph. A. J. 16. 8, 3—. 
Pass. to be educated with others, Isocr. 193 B; perd twos Isae. 77. 323 
Tiwi Id. 78.37. 2. to educate at the same time, eis Tt. Xen. Occ. 5, 
14 :—Pass., Polyb. 6. 44, 9. | 
cupmaife, f. gouar, Luc. D. Deor. 4. 3:—to play or sport with, Twi 
Anacr. 2. 4.,13 (15). 4, Soph. O. T. 1109; absol., Hdt. 1. 114; c. acty 
cognato, 0. €oprijy werd Tivos to keep holiday or festival with, Ar, Pax) 
S17. 
ouptratkrepa, ;=ocvpmaixrpia, Orph. H. 28. 9; as Heringa for cup. 
TACK. 
cupwaikTys, ov, 6,=cupmaorys, Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 214 :—fem. ovp-, 
mwalxrpta, 7, Anton. Lib. 21, etc. 
cup TaikTap, opos, 6,= cvpnaorhs, Mel. in Anth, P. 6. 162, Leon. Tar. 
Ib. 154, Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 14. : 5 
cuptmatadev, Dor. for cvpmaifeyv, Theocr. 11.77. 
CULTALGTHs, ov, 6, a playmate, playfellow, Plat. Minos 319 E, Ael. Nui 
A. 14. 28 :—fem. oupratotpia, 7%, Ar. Ran. 411. 
CULTAlsTwP, Opos, 6, =foreg., Xen. Cyr. I. 3, 14. | 
cunmatw, f. ranow, to dash together or against, mor pérwma cupmal\ 
ovot ..dxors Soph. El. 727. IL. intrans., €pedos guvémace mde, 
dev in Eur. Hec. 118, ubi v. Pors. 
cuptamvile, = cvpradvicw, Liban. 2.p. 49. 
ouptdédatw, to wrestle with, Plut. Alcib. 4, Galen., etc. 
cupmadhapdaopar, Dep. to cake in hand along with, to assist in a thing, 
Synes. 21 C, 148 B. 
ZuptraveAdyves, of, all the Hellenes together, C. 1. no. 3833. 
ouptdvynytpile, to keep high festival, attend a solemn assembly along’ 
with others, Dion. H. 4. 25, Plut. Demetr. 25, Dio 17; c. dat., Hdm 4, 
; etc. i 
ost din eri oi, persons who join in keeping festival, Poll. 1. 34. 
cuptavvuxilw, to keep vigil all night, Byz. 
ouptdvoupyéw, to play the knave along with, rwi Plut. 2. 64 C. 
ouptdavres, Adv. on the whole, Eccl. | 
oupmapaBadife, 2o go along together, Themist. 272 B. 
ouptapaBalva, 2o transgress together, Eccl. | 
ouptrapapahhw, 2o compare with or together, Justin. M. >| 
} 


oupTapaBue, to cram in along with, rwd twt Luc, Merced. 323 Pass.s 
fvpmapaBvobjva pera TwWos Id. Pisc. 12. : 
cuptapayyeA, fo help in canvassing for an office (v. mapayyeAA@ 3)s: 
7wi Dion. H. 10. 58, Plut. Crass. 7, 
ouptapaylyvoyat, Dep. fo come in at the same time, of fruit ripening, 
Hdt. 4. 199. II. to stand by another, rwi Dem. 1369. 17 * my 
come in to assist, 'Thuc. 2. 82., 6.92. 
cuptapaypadw, fo write beside together, Greg. Nyss. | 
cuntapdyw, f. gw, to help to lead or .draw aside, Hipp. Att. 
97. II. to lead alongside, o. riv meGhy o. rapandcovoas Tals | 
vavolv Diod. 14. 59 :—Pass. to be cited as a parallel case, Apollon. de 
Pron. 300 A. 
ouprrapadelkvups, 2o shew as an example together, Greg. Nyss. e 
auptrapadéyopat, Dep. to receive at the same time, Eccl. oe 
ouptapadydow, to shew at the same time, incidentally, Strabo. 118, 
orptrapadtSwpr, fo give up along with, Eumath, p. 258, Procl. +" 








, , 
TUM TAPACVYVULL—T UM TAS. 
rally, a desperate struggle, between disease and one’s constitution, Hipp., 


rupmrapaledyvupt, to join in together, Eccl. 
ruprapaQew, 20 run along with, dy kat narw Dem, 52. 25 mej Luc. 
ist. Conscr. 45, cf. Plut. Them. 10, ete. 
ruptap-a0ipw, to play together, Nicet. 282 C. 
rupmapaivew, f. éow, to join in recommending, XpnoTa TH wore Ar. 
an. 687; KaA@s kan@s mpdooovtt cupnapawéoa Soph. Fr. 14. 2. 
join in approving, Ar. Av. 852. 
yuptapattéopat, Dep. to deprecate together, Apoll. de Constr. 292. 
ruptrapattros, ov, jointly the cause, Cyril. 
rupmapaxadefopar, Dep. fo sit beside with another, pera Twos Plat. 
ys. 207 B, Themist. 272 B. 
ruprapaKadifopar, Med, ¢o make to sit down beside oneself, twa Dem. 
40. 9. 
upTrapaKaAréw, f. ow, to call upon or exbort together, émt ouppaxtav 
lat. Rep. 555 A: to invite at the same time, eis Tiv Onpay 7. twa Xen. 
yr. 8. 1, 383 fpwas 1. oixjropas to invite them as.., Ib. 3. 3, 21; ¢. | 
f,, 7. Twa Goa Dinarch. 98. 28. IL. to ask for at the same 
me, Tt amd Twos Id. Hell. 4. 8, 13. 
rupmapakaraKAlve, to make to lie beside, rw tt Dio. C. 60. 18. [7] 
TULTAPAKATApLyVUpL, to mix in beside together, Greg. Nyss. 
cupmrapdakepar, Pass. fo lie along with or by the side of any one, Epicur. 
». Diog. L. Io. 107. 
oguprapacedevopar, Dep. fo join in exciting’, Isocr. 295 D. 
cuptapakivew, to slir up at the same time, Byz. 
ouptapakdynTOs, 6,=mapaKAnros, Epiphan. 
cupmap-axpale, to decay along with, rwi Diosc. 2. 211. 
cupmap-tKorovdew, to follow along with, keep up with, ivi Plat. Polit. 
08 D, etc. ; 4 TUXxN o.7G dvOpmmw Aeschin. 87. 123 4) PYNKD 9.7@ xpo- 
y Isocr. 109 C: to follow in mind, TG Adyy Plat. Polit. 271 C; absol., 
up. pdBos Xen. Hier. 6. 6. 
ouptrapakopily, fo carry alongside together ; of ships, to convoy them, 
‘huc. 8.41; Pass., Ib. 39 :—Med. fo assist in convoying’, Diod. 3. 21. 
ocuptTapakuTTw, £0 bend oneself along with, Luc. Icarom. 25. 
ovuprapadapBayve, to take along with, xowavdy Twa o. Plat. Phaed. 65 
4, ef. 84 D, Lach. 179 E, Arist. Eth. N. 9. I, 8,6, etc. ; Tas TOV mpoTépov 
 dgas Id. de Anima I. 2, 1 :—Pass. invited, Auticleid. ap. Ath. 157F; ént 
a mpaypara Dion. H. 7. 55. 
“ouptrapadytréov, verb. Adj. one must take along with a thing, Arist. 
thet. Al. 37. 4, Ptol. 
jovprapadytricds, 7, dv, disposed to take together, twos Vol. Herc. 1. 
Pim A. 
“ouptapadve, to unloose together, Byz. 
“ oupmapapéver, fo stay dlong with or among, Hipp. Prorrh. 100; c. dat., 
“thuc. 6.89; yuv7) druxobvte o. Menand. Misoy. I. II. 
: ‘oUpLTapaper pew, to measure out together, Eccl. 
ouUpTapaplyvope, more rarely —%o, Ar. Pl. 71g: and -pioyw, Hipp. ; 
9 mix in together. 
‘ouprapavadione, aor. -avddwoa, to destroy together, Dio C. 47. 39- 
gvpmapavetw, fo agree in both ways, of ambiguous oracles, Arist. Rhet. 
5s 4. 
, BF rapavéo, to swim beside together, Tots ixOvor Aristid. 2. 423; so 
‘ruptrapavyxopat, Luc. Tox, 20. 
 ouptrap-avopew, Zo transgress the laws along with, cited from Joseph. 
 oupraparépte, to escort along with others, Thy Tapamopmny Aeschin. 
$0.34; Tov x@pov Plut. Alex. 67; tiv opw Id. Ages. 235 etc. 


| to be fixed beside together with, Tit Walz. Rhett. |. 


3.50. 
: ee to befal together, Byz. 
ovprapamdéw, fo sail along with together, Polyb. 5. 68, 9, Diod., 
pte. ;' 
J cuprapamknpoparicés, fh, ov, expletive, Schol. Ar. Ach. I. 
| guprap-atroAatw, fo enjoy or feel together, tivés Basil. M. 
— ocupmapamédAdpn, fo destroy along with :—Pass. and Med. éo perish 
along with or besides, Dem. 396. 7- 
 cuptrapappéw, to flow beside together, Eccl. 
“ouprapackatpw, to skip beside together, Byz. ; 
 ouptrapackevale, fo get ready, bring about along with others, Twt TL 
Xen. Cyr. 7.5, 81, Dem. 280. 18 : Zo help or join in preparing, Ta évdov 
Xen. Cyr. 5.3, 14; mAota Id. An. 5.1, 103 9. tov dyava to help in pro- 
viding for it, Andoc. 17.16; o.Témov Kara Twos Dem. 681. 22; o. OmAt- 
ras brrws yévowrat Id. 413. 5 :—in Med., o. Sivapuy Isocr. 102 D. 
gvptapactetpw, fo sow beside together, Basil. 
| ouptrap-aomife, to assist in battle together, Tzetz. Hist. 5.227. 
“cupmap-acrrovdéw, fo join in breaking a truce, Tt with one, Eust. 


479- 31. 


‘ouutrapacTatéw, to be a cvpnapacrarns, to stand by, help, twit Aesch. 
Pr. 218, Ar. Eccl. 15; absol., Ar. Ran. 385. Ps 
cuptTapactaTys, ov, 6, ove who stands by to aid, a joint helper or as- 
sistant, Soph. Phil. 675, Ar. Pl. 326. Lora] ‘ 
| cuptrapactpa, to drag away together, Vol. Here. I. c. 14. 
| Tuysmapatatis, 7, a meeting in battle, Schol, Aesch, Theb, 633; gene- 


} 
| 


1533 


cf. Foés, Oecon. 
cuprapardcoopat, Att. rropat, Pass. :—to be set in array with others, 


fight along with, Xen. Hell. 3. 5,22; werd two v. 1. Dem. 304. 10, cf. 


300. 15; Ttot Isocr. 271 A—The Act. in Theophylact. Ep. 59. 
cupmapatetve, fo stretch out alongside of, rivi rt Galen. 4. 318 :—Pass. 
to be so stretched out, Basil. 
cupraparnpew, to stand by and watch together, Dem, 204. 20, Sext. 
Emp. P. 2. 100. 
cupraparapynsts, i, joint watching, observation, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 154. 
aaa aba oe to place alongside of, mefovs Polyb. 2. 66, 7 :—Med., 
Phot. 
ocuprapatpédw, fo feed or nurture along with, Xen. Occ. §.5: cf. Schaf, 
Greg. p. 1040. 
ouptapatpexw, to run alongside with, Plut. Cato Ma, 5, etc. 
ovuptrapatpoxdlw, = foreg., Plut. 2. 970 B. 
ouptrap-aveopar, Pass. co grow up together, Basil. M. 
oupmapadhépw, fo carry forth along with, Ptol. 1. 22, 6 :—Pass. to rush 
forth or over along with, Xen. Cyn. 3. 10, Plut. Caes. 34. ' 
cuptrapaduAdaow, to watch carefully together, Greg. Nyss. 
ouptrapadvopat, Pass. to.grow together, Themist. 56 A, Phot. 
cuUpmapaxwpéw, to give way together, Philo ap. Eus. P. E. 360 D. 
ocupwapedpeve, Zo sit by together, Tots adavarors Schoi. "Luc. D. Deor. 
1.1, Eccl. 
cupmdpedpos, oy, sitting by together, Eccl. 
oupmdpeup, (€iul) to be present together or at the same time, Hipp. Vet. 
Med. 15, Andoc. 2. 42, Xen. Lac. 12. 3 :—to come to help, rt Id. Hell. 4. 
6,1; of an advocate, Dem. 749. 16. 
oupmrdper, (clus) to go along at the same time or together, Xen, Hell. 
2. I, 28, Aeschin. 42. 37. 
cuptapecépxopar, Dep. fo go in along with, pera Twos Luc. Tim, 28. 
cuptapeodye, fo bring in together, Greg. Nyss. 
oupmrapecVetpopar, Pass. to slip in mischievously together, Joseph. B. 
J. 4. 3,3. (Cf. pbetpopar.) 
TULTAPEKTUGLS, 77, a comparing, Greg. Naz. 
cupmapectetver, to stretch out side by side; hence, to compare, Tivi Tt 
M. Anton. 7. 30, Eccl. :—Pass. to be extended through equal space, Galen. 
4. 605, Cleomed.: 4o be compared, Tit Suid.s. v. THY KATA CavTOY. 
oupmapevertéov, verb. Adj. one must carry along with one, Themist. 
275 A. 
cupmapémopat, Dep. to go along with, accompany, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, S> 
etc.: metaph., 717) cvunapémerai Twi Ib. 2. 1, 23, Hier. 8. 53 boas o. 
Tis xdpis Plat. Legg. 667 E. 
cuptapéptre, fo creep along together, Byz. 


 cupmapepxopat, Dep. to pass by together, Philo 2. 5133 c. acc. Greg. 


Nyss. 

cuptdpeuvos, ov, = mdpevvos, Const. Man. Am. 2. 16, Tzetz. 
cuptapéxa, to offer or present along with, poBov, dopareay TWt GC. 
Xen. An. 7. 4, 19., 6. 30; in Med., o. exAcav Id. Symp. 8. 43. 
ouLTapnyopEew, fo console together, twa Eccl. 

cuptrapyKe, to be present together with, adbere, TO aigOnT@ TO aicéa- 
vépuevoy o. Plut. 2. 1024 C, cf. 1032 B. 

oupmapGevos, 7, a fellow-maiden, Acl. V. Ely 1 2eeky 

cuprapinmeto, to ride along with, Twi Dio C. 6222. 

cuprapimrapat, Dep. to fly along with, Luc. D. Deor. 20. 6. 

cuptaptaTnpt, 2o place by one’s side together, TG -. "EAev0d oupmap- 
éxtagév Te Moipas Pind. O. 6. 72: to set before together, Apoll. de Constr. 
234 :—Pass. and Med., c. aor. et pf. act., to stand beside so as to assist, 
tt Soph. O. C. 1340, C. I. no. 2056, 8; teva Zonar. Hist. 2. p. 100. 

cuptrapodeva, to travel beside together, Greg. Nyss. 

cupmapoucée, to be a sojourner togetber, Greg. Naz. 

cupmdpotxos, ov, dwelling beside along with, neighbouring, Eupol. 
Koa. 26, 

cupmapotxopar, Dep. to dave past by with or together, Sext. Emp. M. 
10, 201, 202. 

ouprapoAcbatvw, or rather -dvw, to slip along with, Tivi Plut. 2. 
699 A. 

cupTapopapréw, = cupmapénopat, Xen. Cyt. 1.6, 24: of things, fo ac- 
company, 6. whan HAtKia 70 KaAXos Id. Symp. 4.17; PoBos o. Tt Id. 
Cyr. 8. 7,753 dopa Id. Occ. 4. 4. 

cuprapokive, o provoke along with or together, Twa Plut. 2. 859 F, 
etc.; Twa eis Te Xen. Occ. 6, Lo. 

cuptapoppdw, to urge on along with or together, Plut. Cic. 3, etc. 5 
mpos tt Arist. M. Mor. 2. 10, 3. 

ouptrapotpive, =foreg., Schol. Soph. El. 301. 

cuptapoxéw, to carry beside together, Eccl., Byz. 

ouprapudicrapat, Pass. fo approach together, Eccl. 

oiunds, cipraoa, odpniv, Att. Edpwas ({dprayta in Od. 7. 214.14. 
198, though the metre dogs not require it) :—all together, all at once, all 


in a body, Hom. only in plur.; vias ’Axai@v ovpmaytas Il. I. 241, etc. 5 


opp. to €is Exacros Solon 10, 8; g. 7HEpa Antipho 146. 30; &. T¢ Oeay 


a 


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1534 
kat avOpanev Plat. Symp. 197 E; in Att., with Numerals, with Article, 
mevt hoay oi E¥ynayres Soph. O. T. 752, cf. Xen. An. I. 2; 9, etc.; but 
also without Art., £. éyévovto TerpaxioxiAto. Thuc. 1. 107 :—in Sing. 
with collective nouns, the whole, 6 ovpmas orparés Hat. 7.82; & orparés, 
Aaés Soph. Aj. 1055, Phil. 1243; évumaca wéArs the state as a whole, 
Thuc. 2.60., 3.62; also with some other Nouns, ypévm odvuravre Pind. 
O. 6. 94; aiava rov gdumay7a Eur. Hec. 757; % &. (sc. vy) Ar. Nub. 
204, cf. Soph. Fr. 360 ; o. % 68ds Xen. An. 7.8, 25; o. dperh Plat. Legg, 
630 B; €. yv@pn the general scope (of a speech), Thuc. I. 223 so ¢. 
dpiOuos Plat. Rep. 525 A; but, in Arithm., 6 odpmas the sum. 2. 
70 ovpnay the whole together, the sum of the matter, Hat. 7.143, Soph., 
etc.; TO évpnav eineiv. Thuc. 7.49: the universe, \socr, 223 E :—also 70 
ovpnay, as Adv. altogether, on the whole, in general, Thuc. 4. 63, Isocr. 
18 B, etc.; so ovpmavra Plat. Lege. 679 E.—Cf. ovvdras. [The neut. 
ovpmay also seems sometimes to have had & in Att., Draco p. 29. 26. ] 
ovptracpa, 76, that which is sprinkled over one, Cael, Aur. Chron. 3. 
57: 
oupmdcaw, to besprinkle, bespaiter, bestrew, Plut. 2. 89 D, 638 E. 
ouptacxate, to keep the Paschal feast together, Basil. M. 
cupTacy, to suffer along with, be affected by the same thing, o& Tovs 
XAT pwpEevous .. dpavres Tad’rov TodTo €. Plat. Charm. 169 C; c. dat., 
Tots dvanvevotixois dpydvos TO Aap o. Galen. ad Hipp. Aph. 6.16, cf. 
Aretae. Caus. M. Ac. 2. 2. to have a fellow-feeling, sympathise, 
to feel sympathy, 1d, Rep. 605 D, Antiph. Av’. 5 ; 7wi with .., Polyb. 4. 
7> 3> ete. 
cunmatayéw, fo strike together, clap, xeipes o. Sext. Emp. M.6. 20; v. 
OupmAatayéew. 
oupTdirdcow, fo strike along with or together, Eur. Supp. 699. 
GupTaATEw, Zo tread together, tread, as clothing in washing, Cratin. In- 
cert. 116: ¢o trample under foot, yévynua ppivov Babr. 28.1; orapudds 
Geop. 8. 23, 1; metaph., ¢. #écpoy Clearch. ap. Ath. 681 C :—Pass. to be 
trampled under foot, as by horses, Aeschin. 77. 10, Polyb. 1. 73. 6tGs 
| GuULMTETHpP, Epos, 6, a joint-father, Eccl. 
ouLTaTHots, 7, a treading under foot, Borptav Eccl. 
cuRTatpLaATyS, ov, 6, a fellow-countryman, Archipp. Incert. § ; cf. a- 
TpwwTns. 
| guptavopat, Pass, fo cease together with, rie Galen. 4. 59. 
ouptaxivea, to make thick together. Hipp. 510. 11, Dem. Phal. § 158. 
ouptreddw, to bind togeiber, bind hand and foot, Onosand: Strat. 11, 
Nicet., etc.; Pass., Plut. 2. 924 F :—metaph. of frost, to benumb, v.\. Xen. 
An. 4.4, LI. 
— ouptrelOa, to persuade along with or together, to join in persuading, 
absol., Plat. Legg. 720 D, Lycurg. 162. 2; 7a pev ovpmeiOwr, 7a 8% Bia- 
Couevos Xen. Mem. 2. 4, 6; c. acc. et inf., ¢. moAXods dpoyvepovety Xen. 
Cyr. 2. 2, 24, cf. Aeschin. 73. 40, etc. ; o. riwd Plut. Camill. 233 0. Tavav- 
ria Dion. H. 6. 49 ;—also o. Tod pi) AOvpetv to help in persuading against 
despair, Thuc. 7. 21 :—Pass. ¢o allow oneself to be persuaded at the same 
time, Arist. Pol. 5. 7,135 movely 7 Arist. Pol. 4. 11, 19, Polyb. 17. 13, 4; 
7 to a thing, Aeschin. 64. 1; absol., Demetr. Incert. 2; OUMTMET EL EVOL 
kal’ ypav Luc, Jup. Trag. 45. 
cuted, to be hungry together, Clementin. 13. 18. 
ovbprerpos, ov, acquainted with, Lat. expertus ret, c. dat., Pind. N. 7. 15. 
cuptretpw, fo pierce through together, Q. Sm. 1. 612, Plut. Camill. AI, etc. 
oupTrentre, Zo send or despatch along with or at the same time, buvov 
Tia or Te Pind. I. 5 (4). fin.; émdovas Aesch. Supp. A043; Clear. 1. 
1207; venvias kat nivas Twi Hdt. 1. 36 ; émxoupiny Twi Id, 5.80; aya- 
yous ru Thuc. 2. 12, etc.; twa ody Tie Xen. Cyr. I. Ay 7, tle pel De Ae, 
‘21. 2. to help in conducting, riv roumnv sae, 61. 17, Lys. 
137023; 
ouptevOew, f. yow, trans. to join in mourning for a thing, 71 Isocr. 176 ' 
C, Lycurg. 153, 23. If. intr. co mourn together, riwi with one, 
Aesch. Cho. 199 ; absol., Eur. H. F. 1390, Dem. 1399. 29. 
ouptévys, 6, 7, a companion in poverty, Greg. Naz. 
cupnwevOdpa, 7, a step-mother, and ovpmévOepos, 6, a step-father, Byz.: 
—ouprevPepia, , Byz. Cf. Lob. Phryn. 173. 
‘ uptevopat, Dep. to be poor along with another (rit) in a thing 
(wos), Plat. Meno 71 B. 
ouUpmevte, five together, by fives, Hyperid, ap. Harp. 
‘Hdt. 4. 66. 
cupteraivopat, Pass. to come to a bead, Hipp. 1165 B, Oribas. 
cupiremAeypevas, Adv. part. pf. pass. complicatedly, Galen. 1g. 489, 
Athanas. 
ouptremviyjévas, Ady. pf. part. pass. like one strangled, Psell. 
ouptentixds, 7, dv, promoting digestion, digestive, Galen. 14.694, 764. 
cuptepaive, Zo accomplish along with ot at the same time, to join in ac- 
complishing, tt Isocr. 76 C3 £. ppovrléa. to decide or corchide absolute- 
ly, Eur, Med. 341; o. kal eAWOev Exdoro Td olxeta Arist. Mund. TAS 
HATOpa poxdots o. to secure the door with bars, Eur. Or. 1551, 2. 
to finish or accomplish entirely, re Plut. Demosth. 19, etc.: Pass. fo be quite 
finished, Plat. Tim. 39 D, Xen. Cyt. 6. 1; 30:—Med,, cupTrepaiverbat tive 
ExOpay to join fully in enmity with another; Dem. 28. 275 0. dwépayTa 


29 
PO Te 


172.12, vf. Valck. 
































55. . 





) ; 
TULTATLA— FULT EPLTROKY. | | 


Luc. Philops. 9. II. in Logic, to conclude so and so; in Pass, 
Arist. Eth. N. 1. 3, 4, etc.:—Med. in act. sense, Id. Anal: Pr, 2: 5, 
oe HIT. intr. in Act. to stretch far out, extend along with, Arist, 
HA. se Bye 
oupmeparow, fo conclude along with or together, rhv Sidvovay Dem. | 
Phal. § 2, cf. Stob. t. 108. 74 :—Pass. to be conslided together, Philo 9, : 
374, etc.; ets te Clem. Al. 4523; év rit Phot. a 
ouptepatwors, 7, @ common ending, Tod Biov Clem. Al. 623. 
TULTEpavors, 7, a concluding, Eus. D. E. AIg C. y | 
cupmepavreov, verb. Adj. one must conelude, Galen. 5. 66. 
ounTEepavTiKds, 7, dv, tending to a conclusion, conclusive, Phot, Bibl, 
154.15. Adv. —nds, o. A€éyeiv to spéak conclusively, Arist. Soph, Bl, 15 
It (v.1.-aorixs). ) | 
oULTEpacpLa, aTos, 76, a finishing, end, Ocell. Luc: 1. 3; Eust,, | 
etc. If. in Logic, the conclusion in a syllogism, Arist. An, Pr, 7, 
8, 3; Lop.’8. -¥; ete. i 
CULTEpATpLATUKSS, 7, dv, of or for the conclusion, conclusive, Schol. Eur, | 
Hec. 511. Adv. —«@s, Arist. Rhet. 2. 24, 2. ’ ; 
cuLTEpac Los, 6, =ovpmépacpa, Artemid. 3. 88. A | 
CUMTEpATTiKOS, 7, dv, = cupmEpayTiKds, (q. V.); Greg. Nyss: 
ouptEepatéw, = cvpiepaivw, Byz. 
ouptepdw, fo bring together, unite, Plotin. de Pulchr. p. 134 Creug, 
cuLtepOw, to destroy with or together, Eur. Hel. 106, in tmesi. 
ouptepidyw, to carry about along with or together, Xen: Occ: 8. 12 = 
Pass. fo be so carried, to go round with or together, Id. Cyr. 4.3; 15 Arist, 
Meteor. 1.7; 7 orparia Arr. An. 4.14 :—Med, to lead about with one- | 
self, Xen. Hier. 2: 8, Dio C., ete. [a] { 
TULTEpLaywyos, dv; carrying round together, circumvolving, Plat, Rep, | 
533 D. ; 
oupTepratpew, to help in taking away from all arotind, Theod. Stud, 5 | 
ouptreptakoAovdew, to follow all about torether, Jo. Chrys. j 
oupmeptBarhe, Zo cover all round tovetber, Galen. 14. 402. 
cuptepiBouBew, co buzz about toetber; Themist. 233 A, 
cupreprylyvopat, Dep. to surpass along with or togetber; Hesych, | 
oupeprypddbw, to cancel together, Ti TwWe Sext. Emp. P. 1. 14, Clenh | 
Al. 927, etc. e | 
oupmepibiveonat, Pass. to whirl round with or togetber, Tim: Locr: 96 | 
D, Phot. :—so GuuwepvSovéopar, Cass. Probl. 60. a 
ouptrepterst, (ele) to go about along with, rut prob. 1. Xen. Cyn. 10.4. 4 
ouptepteAka, fo drag about together, Plut. 2.190 B, Galen. 19.2476: | 
Gupmepreventéov, verb, Adj., one must accommodate oneself to, TWh | 
Socrat. ap. Stob. 456. 50. 
4 
4 
1 
} 


. 
; 








TULTEpLepxojeat, fo go round together, Tas” Ades App. Civ: 5. 20; | 
ze Cleomed. p. 74 Bake. = 
GuUpLTEpLexw, to embrace in the same circuit, Dion. H. 3. 43; in pass: 
cupmeptlavviwr, to gird about with :—Med. to gird oneself with a | 
thing, e. g. stays, 7. Ath. 551 D. >| 
cuptrep Oe, to rin about withy M. Anton. 7. 47; dvw Kal xarw Lue, » 
Merc. Cond. 24. 
cuprepuimtapa, Dep. to fly about with, rw Zozim. 1. 57. 
oupmrepttcrapat, Pass. to stand round together, Eccl. { 
CupTEpLKLvew, Zo move round together, Cass. Probl, 293 wt 
cummeptkAcio, to include together, Schol. Luc. Anach. 17; Tzetzs ete. 
CULTEPLKADIW, to spin together, TX Avmpd Nicet. Eugen. e- | 
cupwepthapBavw, to embrace or enclose together, Trois vevpois Ta d0Ta * 
kat Tov pveAdy Plat. Tim. 74 D :—generally, to embrace or comprebend | 
at once, Ta yevn Ib. 58 A; to comprebend in a treaty with others, év Tals | 
gvvOyxaus Philipp. ap. Dem. 251. 9, cf. Decret. ap. eund. 238. 163 also Zo | 
embrace in the same history, ti Polyb. 8. 13, 4, Diod:, ete. . If. | 
Med. to take part in together, twos Luc. Dom. 4; cvprreprednpoa Arist, | 
Top. 6. 4, 13. ant 
oupteptAnréov; verb. Adj. one must also embrace, cited from Theopht. 
cuptTepidniriucés, 4, dv, comprebensive, Epiphan. if 
CupTEepwHhXw, 4o swim round together, Eccl. ) 
oupTEpivoew, 20 consider well with or together, M. Anton. 8. 36: 
ovUpTepwoortéw, fo go round with or together, Twi Luc. Tox. 56, ete.; + 
6. Th oxia % yh Cleomed. p. 60 Bike, cf: Paus. 5. 14, 10. re | 
oTupteprsdetw, fo come round togetber with, dumwrets o. TH CEAHVD 
Arist. Mund. 4. 35. II. to travel round and describe together, 
Strabo 785, 821. i a 
ouptepitarew, to walk about with, rwi Plat: Prot. 314 E, Menand, / 
Acéuu. 1, Plut., etc. 
oupTEpiTAcKH, to plait round with, encompass with, Aquila V. T.t— 
Pass. to have intercourse with, yuvaiw Eccl. Re 
oupmeptmréropat, Dep. to fly about with, Themist. 233 A. AA 
oupteptrimra, to fall about together, Hypsaeus ap. Stob. 505. 50. ‘y 
oupTepitAavdopat, Pass. to wander about together, Cramer An. OX.3: | 
167. 4 
Picreaeaeek to sail about with, rwi App. Civ. 5.96, Vita Hom.8. 
cuprepriTdoki, 1, inter-connection, Tov mpaypdarwy Luc. Hist. Conset. } 


od 








a 





eee 

































ruprrepimoven, 20 help in procuring 
on. 11. 81. 

wptreptrodéw, fo go round about togetber, Plut. 2. 745 E, 766 B, etc.: 
Subst. cupmeptarddnors, 4, Procl. ad Plut. Alec. p. 138, etc, 
upmepizrodos, ov, going round about together, Ildv C. I. no. 1728, 
1emist. 

uUpTepiTTuccopaL, Med. to embrace together, Basil. M. 

UP TEpioKoTréw, to examine togetber, Theod. Prodr. 

ae to circumflex the last syllable also, Apollon. de Constr. 
Bicepierthe, to help in cloaking, dpaprias Polyb. To. 25, 9. 
uptreprorpépopiar, Pass. to revolve along with, dorpa 7H ovpava 
ist. Mund. 2. 7; 70 mvp TH Sivy Plut. 2. 927 D. 

upTepiotpa, to drag round together, Greg. Nyss. 

uptepiadiyye, to bind tight round together, ‘Theod. Prodr. 
uptreptretve, Zo stretch robhd iovether, Greg. Nyss. 

uprrepirerx (Lo, to help in walling round, Plut. Timol. 9. 
Uptreptrepve, to circumcise together, Byz. 

uprrepitifyn, to put round together, 7. abt ddgav to get honour for 
nself at the same time, Plut. Nic. 5. 

uptrepitpeno, fo overthrow together with, éavriv tit Sext. Emp. P. 2. 
8, cf. 193, etc. 

upTrepitpeyxw, fo run all about together, Luc. Dem. Encom. 37. 
uptepituyxave, fo fall in with at the same time, 7wi Aél. V.H. 3. 44, 
my. t: Xen. Ar. 7.8; 92. 

urepidbavTalopat, Med. fo form conceptions of or t Penning at 
ze, M. Anton. Io. 38. 

UuTrepipepw, to carry about with or together, Plat. Rep. 404 C, Arist. 
A. 5.15, fin. If. Pass, to be carried round together, Plat. 
p.617 B; 7wt with one, Diog. Ap. ap. Diog. L. 9: 53; oupirept- 
pear mepipopay Plat. Phaedr. 248 A: 7d diary OUMTEPLPEPETAL TO 
ava Diog: L. 7. 144. 2. CupTeEpipEpecBal Tiwt to go about with 
@, fo bave intercourse with one, live in his society, Polyb. 2. 17, 12, 
Wytt. Plut. 2.124 B; of intercourse with a woman, Diod. 17. 77:— 
circumstances, fo accommodate or adapt oneself to, rots karpois o. mpds 
kpar.orov Aeschin. 50.17, C. 1. no. 2058 A. 31, 79., B. 69, v. Béckh 
1124; TOols mpaypaow erAadpws kal peTpiws Plut. 2. 468 E :—of things, 
understand and follow them, be well acquainted with, rois Aeyopévais, 
is maparyyeAdouevors Polyb. 3. 10, 2., 10. 21, 9. 

upmepipPetpopat, Pass. to go about with any ote ¢o one’s own ruin, 
c. Pseudol. 18, Ath. 289 C. 

Uptrepibopa, 7), intercourse, companionship, society, Polyb. 5. 26, 15, 
.: also, like cuvovoia, sexual intercourse, Diod. 3. 64 :—revelry, de- 
uch, Wytt. Plut. 2. 124 B. 2. an accommodating temper, indul- 
ice, complaisance, Polyb. 1. 72, 2, cf. 24.2, 10; o. movetoOar ypnpaTouv 
shew circumspection in demanding repayment, C. 1. no. 2335. 14. 
uUptepipdpytos, ov, accommodating, complaisant, Apollon. Lex. 146. 
uutrepibpdaow, to fence all round or together, Arist. Physiogii. 6. 16. 
uptrepipvopar, Pass. co grow together all round, Oribas. 

uteptyéw, to pour all round togeiber, Eccl. 

Uptreptyopetw, to dance round together, Byz. 

UTEpovaw, to pin towetber, xetpas Ovpeois cupmemepoynpévas Plut. 
ss. 25, cf, Themist. 253 A. 

Uptéecow, Att. —rrw, f. — reps fo soften by beat, to mature, ripen, 
bpare, Lat. concoguo, épaddvar nat ovymépat Arist. Meteor. 4. 3, 17, 
1H. A. 9. 40, 23, Part. An. 4.3, 5; esp. of batching eggs, Id. H.A. 5. 
a7, 6. 2, fin. 2. in Pass. also, of food, zo be digested, Id. Meteor. 
2, 3. 

Uprerdvvipt, to spread out with or together, Aen. Tact. 37. fin. 
fupreropar, Dep. to fly with or togéetber, Luc, Muse. Enc. 6, Ael. N. A. 
148. 


, THY apyny tive Polyb. 3. 49, 9, cf. 














uptmepopnpévons, Adv. closely pressed togetber, Gloss. 

uptreduppevass, Adv. confusedly, Cramér An. Ox. 3. 345, 347. 
tres, i, digestion, Galen. 2.12, Alex. Trall. 

uprn ya, #), = oupmayia, Galen. 8. 129, Oribas. 

Sprnype, 76, something put together, Apollod. Pol. 28 C. 
‘Upryyvipe and -dw: fut. myfw:—io put together, construct, frame, 
ipov Eur. Supp. 938; pevoray rXédyov Pind. N. 5.533 oreyagpa Plat: 
m. 73 D; ovpiyya Theocr. 8. 233 etc.; 0. TH ovoltay é« .., Plut. 2. 
18 D :— Pass, with pf, 2 oupmenn'ya to be compounded, Anaxay. 4, cf. 
it. Tim. 46 B; of a man’s frame, Hipp. Vet. Med. 16; of calculi in the 
idder, Id. Aér. "286 :—in Med., cupmnyrvobat Sippov Critias 1. 10, cf. 
le. D. Deor. 25.3, Amor. 53. 2. to make solid, congeal, Il. 5. 
2 (v. sub éreiyw In); ¢. 70 cpa Arist. Respir. 4. fin., cf. Plat. Tim. 
D :—Pass. with pf. 2, to become solid, congeal, Ib.59 E, 81 B, or 
etc: 

vpmfqpa, 76, a leap taken with or together, Hesych. s. v. ovvadua. 
SpmnKros, ov, joined oi habs put together, framed, ée twos Hat. 4. 
10: cf, OUpmTUKTOS. 2. curdled, o. yada Philox. 2.37. 

‘upmné, TY0s, 6, jr =foreg. Theognost. Can. 40. 23. 

Upantis, ], @ putting together, framing, TOU ig Arist. Mund. 4. 7 3 






















, ’ 
TUM TEDLT OLEW—— GUL TLT VO. 


EG i a GT yt CA A al a ail, a aa I i ty 


1535 
gvAov Hdn. 4.2; ovyxpacis ral o. Plut. 2. 433 D, cf. 95 B. 2. 
coagulation, yovou Hipp. Aér. 292. 

oupmhiosss later form for —rfyvupt, Diose. 4. 9. 

oupmtele, to press ot squeeze together, to grasp closely, Tas Tpixas Plat: 
Phaed. 89 B; 7: rais yepot Soph. 247 C; o. 70 ordpa Ephipp. “Ep. 1. 
3; 0. xeiAea yelAeor Anth. P. 5.128 -—Pass. to be squeezed up, opp. to 
diéAxecOar Xen. Mem. 3.10, 7; o. Tas dxods Arist. Probl. £1. 443 ovp- 
macOnvat, of the body, to be pinched in, to grow lean, Hipp. 1228.53 of 
an army, ouveme vero 7a péra Dio C. 36. 32. 

ouptleots, 7, compression, Plat. Crat. 427 A. [T] 

cuptiespa, 76, that which is pressed together, a sheaf, Eust. 1162. 26. 

cupMieop5§, 6,= forep., Sext. Emp. M. 9. 82, Nicet. Eug. 

ouptihtw, to force together like felt: generally, to compress, Plat. Tim. 
45 B; and more often in Pass., Ib. 49 C, Polit. 281 A; Opié évvemaAHOn 
was matted together, 1d. Tim. 76 C; xéun abypnpd nat o., Luc. Tox. 
30; péyeOos cuumaAndéy Arist. Coel. 3; dvamvoal cuprmemAnpévat, of 
Vesuvius, Dio C66. 21; moppdpa dkparos ovpren. Plut. Demett: 41. 

cunTiAnpa, 76, that which is felted or squeezed together, Boisson. 
Anecd. 2. 446. 

cuptirnorts, 7, a felting together, compressing, 
mAngts), Poll. 7. 17t. [ai] 

cupTUAATUdS, 7, dv, apt to compress or close, TAY mépav Tim. Locr. 
100 E. 

TupTIhOW, = oupmA€ar, Schol. Od. 21. 122. 

cuptive, f. miowar: to drink togetber,o. werd twos Hdt. 2: 121, 4, Ar. 
Ach. 277; esp. at a drinking-party or any entertainment (ovumdoioy, 
q. v.), Plat. Symp. 213 A; mapa twit Xen. Cyr. 5. 2, 28; o. GAAHAOS 
eis 2€0nv Plat. Minos 320 A; absol., ovmety Sevds Aeschin. 34. 
42, etc. 

CupmuTpacKe, to seli with or together, Joseph. A. J. 12. 4, 4, in Pass. 

oupminpyp, to set fire to or burn along with, ‘Theod. Prodr. p. 5. 

ouUpminTe, Ion. impf. ovunirrecxov Emped. 236: f. mecodpar: pf. 
menTwKO, To fall together, meet violently, Lat. concurrere, of winds, 
ow & Evpés Te Néros re wécov Od. 5. 295; of two champions beginning 
to fight, ody p” recov Il. 7 256., 21.387; so in Hdt. to come to blows, 
opp. to distant fighting, aixujou wal eyxetpiBlovot I. 214, cf. 5. 112, ct, 
Pind. I. 4. 86 (3.69); also c. dat. pets., fuyuwecdy pidvos povois Soph. 
Aj. 467; tots moXepiows Xen. Cyr. 2.1, 115 o. Tih eis dyOva Soph. Tr. 
20, cf. Eur. Tro. 1036; eis paxny Diod..3.35; o. dvriot Twi Polyb, 3. 
51.53 cupméoovtes paxecda Luc. Tox. 36 :—of ships, AdBpw KAviavr 
o. Eur. 1. T. 1393; fvpmecovons vyt vews Thuc. 7. 63; &. mpds dAAHAas 
Tas vavs Id. 2. 84. 2. generally, to fall in with, meet with, esp. with 
accidents, misfortunes, c. dat. rei, Hdt. 3.52, Soph. Aj. 429, etc.; also 
o. és veinea Hdt. 3. 120., 9. 55. If. also of accidents, events, 
etc. to fall upon, happen to, rotow adrovpyiar o. pdrato. Aesch. Ewn. 
336; Kaupds €. rwi Isocr.9 A; voonpara, o. tii doOévea Plat. Tim. 17 
A, 82 C; ran Dem. 805.24: o. Te és Twas Hdt. 7.1373; ptdia o. mpds 
Tivos Plat. Legg. 698 C. 2. absol. to happen or fall out at tbe 
same time, concur, often in Hdt., e.g. 77s avrijs jpépns ocuprecovons 
Tov ré .. kai ro¥.., the day on which both happened chancing to be 
the same, Hdt. 9. 100 ; gupTecbvrav kaipwoy Lys. 154. 11. 3. 





































Plut. 2,390 B (al. odp- 


| C+ part., Kal T6de & ETEpov CUVETETE yevopevov ib. ror, cf. 2 - 495 6. e0voa 


épis Hdt. 1. 82; ‘Aptorayopy cuvémimre .: TATA ovvErOdvTa. Id. 5. 
36. 4. mofe often impers., ouvéwimre, cuvémece, etc., it happened, 
fell out, came to pass, foll. by inf., Hdt. 1. 1393 by wore c. inf., Id. 8. 
15, 132, 141; ¢uvéreoey eis TotTo dvdyEns wore .., Thue. 1. 493 or 
ce. acc. et inf, ovvémiare [avroy] dmixOar Hat. 5. 953 cf, Thuc. 4. 68, 
etc. :—-Ta ovprinroyra one’s lot or fortune, Eur. Oenom. 3, cf. Isocr, 22 
Aj}; wpos Td ovpninrov Siararrav Xen. Cyr. 8.5, 16. TIL. to 
coincide, agree or be in accordance with, o. rovto.ot Tovie Toy Ad-yor 
Hdt. 7.151; Wore o. TO ma00s TH XpyoTnpiw turned out in accordance 
with it, Id. 6.18; absol. to agree exactly, Id: 2.493 eis ravrov o. Plat. 
Theaet. 160 D; also wo. twit eis TavTOv Adyov Eur. Tro. 1036, cf. Plat. 
Rep. 473 D, etc. IV. to fail together, i.e. fall in, esp. of a 
house, Lat. concidere, ovpr. oréyn Eur. H. F. 90g; wdédus iad cecopov 
fupmenrwxvia Thuc. 8. 41; % oixia o. Xen. Ans §. 2,245 etc.:—esp. of 
the vessels of the body, ¢o collapse, be compressed, Hipp. Offic. 745 ; 
PUKTHpEs GUpTETTMKOTES, Opp. to dvaremTapevoe Xen, Eq. 1.10; o@pa 
couuteodv a frame fallen in or away by sickness, Plat. Phaed. 80 C; 
ép0adrpol o. Arist. H. A. 6. 3, init. 2. to fall togetber, fall into 
the same line, o. én’ GAAHAwY bird orevoxapias to jostle one another; Plat. 
Theaet. 195 A: to converge, meet, of mépor map GdAHXovs iol Kal ov Oo. 
Arist. H. A. 1.16, 73 of the sides of a triangle, Polyb. 2.14, 53 of a 
river, o. TH Kediow Plut. Sull. 16: V. o. Twi mpos Ta Yovara 
to fall down before bim, Id. 39. 3, 1 

oupmaTedw, to believe or trust along with, Joseph. B. J. 1. 26, 5. 

oupmardopar, Med. to confirm, 7d Soypa Sext. Emp: M. 1. 271. 

ouptitve, poet. for cipmrimrw (v. sub wiry), to fali or dash together, 
of waves, Aesch. Pr. 432: fo covtedr, eis rabrov o. pot meets me exactly 
bere, Eur. Hee. 966. II. to agree, accord, ding ..0d €. Kady 
Ib. 1030; Sewdv ye, Ovnrots ws Gwavra o. Ib. 846. 
























1536 


cupmrAdfopor, = sq., Soph. Fr. 342 (Dind., the Mss. of Dion. H. give 
auvonacerar), Nicet. Ann, 24 C. 

ouptAdvaopar, f. jooua, Pass. to wander about with, rwt Diod. 3.59, 
etc.; metaph., vals d-yvolais Toy ovyypadéwy Polyb. 3.21, 10. 

ouptAavyntys, ov, 6, fem. —fr1s, wos, = sq., Nicet. Chron. 21 C, 

A. 

Sie ciens, ov, wandering about together, kwpov o. NUE Night the 
fellow-roamer of revelry, Mel. in Anth. P. 5.162, cf. 191., 6. 248. 

ovpTAaots, 7, fiction, fabrication, Greg. Nyss. 

ouptAdcow, Att. -trw, to mould or fashion together, yains of clay, 
Hes. Th. 571; of bees, Arist. H.A.9.41:—Pass., onoapi fvpmAarrerat 
Ar. Pax 869. 2. of speakers and writers, fvvopodoyely Kal €. Plat. 
Charm. 175 D; cuyypépec@a wal cupmrdrrecOa Dio C. 50. 5. 3. 
metaph. to feign or fabricate together, airias kat éyxAnpata Dem. 949. 
13; 0. 7t €avT@ Aeschin. 64. 34. 

ouptAdaroupyos, 6, a fellow statuary, Eust. in Mai Spicil. 5. 330 :— 
Verb. —€, Phot. in Mai Coll. Vat. 9. 3. 

ouptAGtayéw, to beat together, clap, xepot with the hands, Il. 23. 102 
(al. cupnaraynoev) ; xetpas Tzetz. 

ouptAaruvopat, Med. to widen together, Eccl. 

ouptheydyv, Adv. by plaiting together, Noun. D. 10, 158. 

ovprAeypa, 76, that which is twined together, esp. of a statue repre- 
senting a pair of wrestlers with their limbs entwined, Lat. symplegma, 
Plin. 36. 4, 6 and 10; cf. Miiller Archiol. d. Kunst § 126. 4. 

ouptdeloves, contr. —mAelous, neut. —ova, several together, Lat. com- 
plures, Arist. Pol. 3.15, 16; odvrpas wal o. Aristid. 1. 525. 

oupmhecns, és, entwined, entangled, Nonn. Jo. 6. 38. 

cuptrexrepa, 77, f.1. for cupmaticrerpa, q. Vv. 

oupTAcktixds, 7, dv, twining or plaiting together, Plat. Polit.282 D; 
9 0. TéxYN Poll. 7.207; o. Secpds a copulative conjunction, Diog. L. 7. 
72. Adv. «Ws, Apollon. de Constr. 15. 

ovptdetos, ov, twined together, épvect Mel. in Anth. P. 4. 1, 18. 

oupthéxo, f. fw, fo twine or plait together, tuviciv xat-€. Plat. Polit. 
309 B, etc.; orepavoy Plut. Eum.6; otv & dvaplé mrééas pw, i.e. into 
a wreath, Mel. in Anth. P. 4.1, 9; 7 € Tivos Dinarch. 92. 30; Twi Tt 
Theocr. 18.343 ocuprdéxovres TH XeEipe cis TovTIiow joining their hands 
behind them, Thuc. 4.4: but o. rivt rds yelpas to join hands, become 
intimate with one, Polyb. 2. 45, 2, cf. 47. 6;—so o. oméppa Kal yapous 
Téxvew Eur. Dan. 15. 2. to combine words so as to form a propo- 
sition, 0. TA phuara Tois dvépuact Plat. Soph. 262 D, cf. Theaet. 202 B; 
o. Tots dvéuacs Tovs vopous to frame intricately, Dem. 1335.17; so 
o. tmoféces Dion. H. Rhet. p. 297. cf. cvpmAoxh :—o. mpdgers to con- 
nect, involve them ix mutual relations, Polyb. 5. 105, 4, Diod. 16. 42 :— 
but o. rds mpdgeis GhAHAaLS to mix them wp, confuse them in a narrative, 
Polyb. 5.31, 4. II. Pass. to be twined together, plaited, €« Twos 
Plat. Rep. 533 C, Dinarch.92. 28; apds ve Plat. Tim. 80 C; Adyouor 
o@pa oupmendheypéevor Eur. Cycl. 225; drav cupmdanyn [Ta orerdéxn | 
grown, knotted together, Theophr. C.P. 5.5, 4:—generally, tyvy ovp- 
wemAeypeva, of many confused footsteps crossing in different directions, 
opp. to ép@a, Xen. Cyn. 5. 6. 2. of persons wrestling, Zo be inter- 
twined, locked together (cf. odumdeypa), cupmdarevros TwBpiew 7H 
payy Hdt. 3.78: to be engaged in close fight, ovpmdaxévres Bdiaryovi- 
(ecOar, paxecOar Dem. 124. 10, cf. Polyb. 1. 28, 2, Luc. Symp. 443 
o. Tols TOAEpIots Polyb. 3.69, 133 mpds THY ovparytay Id. 4.11, 7: so of 
a ship, to be entangled with her opponent, Hdt. 8. 84, Polyb. 1. 23, 6 :— 
then, metaph. to be entangled in, Th SxvOav épnpia ovpmdaxijvat Ar. 
Ach. 704 (not without allusion to a struggle with Cephisodemus) ; oup- 
metrEeypeba Eévy we are entangled or engaged with him, Eur. Bacch. 
800, cf. Aeschin. 48. 33: and of war, édy ovpndaky méAepos Dem. 24. 
10, cf. cuvamra: so of disputes and contentions, Aoiopias ¢. Plat. Lege. 
935 C; o. Twit wept 7d Baya Plut. Per. 11; o. Tots Srwixdis Luc. Con- 
viv. 30; 0. Kat peplipoipeiy Polyb. 17. 8, 3. 3. of lovers, fo be 
locked in an embrace, tii Soph. Fr. 548; rid Eumath. p. 2573 o. Kara 
70 oTépa Arist. H.A.5.6,1; dvrinvya Ib.5.8,4; often in Ael.N.A.:— 
generally, of friends, etc., cvumAéxeoGar GAAHAOLs Plat. Symp. 191 A, cf. 
192 A. 4. ovpmendeypévos, n, ov, complex, opp. to dmdous, Arist. 
Interpr. 2. 2, Part. An. 1.3, 18. III. intr. in Act.,= Pass. (1. 2), 
vavoly éoxaras ¢. Eur. 1. A. 292. 

otpmletis, 7, a twisting together : complexity, Arist. Part. An. 1.3, 20. 

ovpmdeos, a, ov, quite full, Tivos of a thing, Hipp. 296. 35. 

ovpmeupos, ov, side by side, Epiphan. 

ouptéo, f, wAevoopat, to sail, float, swim along with or together, twit 
Hdt. 4.149., 5.46, Eur. I. A. 102, Antipho 131. 40, Thuc., etc.; perd 
Tov dAKddoav Thuc. 6.44; absol., cvyrAgéovres vavrat C.1. no. 495 :— 
metaph., £. Tots pidowot Svorvyovor Eur. H. F. 1225. 

oupTAnyds, dbos, 7, striking or dashing together: tupwdAnyddes wérpar 
the justling rocks, i.e. the Kudvea vijco., which were supposed to close 
on all who sailed between them (also called ovvdpopddes), Eur.I.T. 355, 
Strabo 21.149; Kudvem o. 7. Eur. Med. 1263; also ZupmAnydbes (sub. 
métpa) Eur. Med. 2, I. T. 260, 1389 :—in Sing., yqv xvavéay ovpmdn- 





yada Ib, 242; “Agevoy movriay fupmAnydoda, of the passage out of the, 


f , 
TULTAACOMAL~—TULTOLED, 


| a complication, when one subject is implicitly involved in another, Dion, | 





Euxine, Id, Andr. 796: (Herm. alters these.two passages). i 
as Subst. a dashing together, conflict, Arist. Mund, 2.10, Epiphan, 
ouprrnySnv, Adv. (cupmAnoow) by beating together, with clapping of 
bands, ‘Theocr. 24. 55. 
cuptdyPive, to multiply or increase together, Xen, Occ. 18. 2. II. | 
Pass. to take plural forms, Apollon. de Constr. 205. 
cuptAnbte, to belp to fill, rorapdv Hdt. 4. 48, 50: to multiply, in 
crease, Tas arvxias Longin. 23.3: 70 yévos, Tiv maTpida, etc., Dio G,: 
52.42, etc. 
oupTAnupeéa, to sin together with, rwi Aquila V. T. 
ountrAnppipéw, to flood together, Greg. Nyss. 7 
cipmAntts, 4, a collision, Dem, Phal. § 207, 299; cf. cvpmidnos, | 
cupTAnpyS, €s,=otpmAeos, Plat. Epin. 985 A, Theophr. H. P. 4)! 
T1,,10; : | 
cuptAnpiw, to help to jill, fill completely, ras veds o. to man them 
completely, Hdt. 8.1, Thuc. 6.50: éo fill up a gap, Plat. Symp. 202 E; 
o. TO mepinyndév Id, Legg. 770 B; robs mépouvs Theophr. Odor. 45 ;' 
gpavoy Plut. 2.694 D:—so in Med., Plat. Tim. 35 C, 36 B :—Pass, | 
névra gvpmenAnpwrar oaptiv Plat. Tim.75 A; o. €« tTwov Tim, Locr,’ 
105 A, Diod. 1.2: to be in course of completion, Arist. Plant.1.2,19, | 
ounTAnpwpa, 76, the complement, Tim, Locr. 96_B, Diog. L. 5. 30, 
ouprAtpwots, 7, a filling up, completion, Arist. Plant. 1. 2,12; 7Hs' 
evdarpovias Polyb. 5.90, 4; tev érav Lxx; o. Gmd mavTov completeness 
in all.., Longin. 12. 2. a St 
ouptAnpeticds, 7, dv, of, or for filling up, complementary, Twos 
Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 131, Plut. 2. 1060 C, etc. Adv. -«@s, Dion, | 
Ar.; so oupaAnpwpariKd@s, Eust. Dion. P. 41. 
cuptotkds, 7, dv, sailing with or together, cupad. piria. friendship of 
shipmates, Arist. Eth. N. 8. 12, I. 
cupTACKH, 7, az interweaving, interlacing, connection, Plat. Polit. 281 | 
A, etc.; 4 dmdvTav mpos GAAnAa o. Polyb. I. 4, II. 2. a struggle, | 
esp. of wrestlers, 4 €v Tats cupmAokais payn a close struggle, Id. Legg. ; 
833 A, cf. Polyb. 1. 15, 3, etc. ; also of ships, close engagement, Id. I, 24, | 
12), 20) 01% 3. sexual intercourse, Plat. Symp. 191 C, Arist. H. A.! 
5. 5. 4, a combination of words so as to form a proposition, Plat, 
Soph. 262 ©, cf. Theaet. 202 B:—xard cupmdoniy r€éyeoOat to be used} 
in combination, opp. to dvev oupmAoxnijs, Arist. Categ. 2. 1:—in Rhet,) 








H. Rhet. 8. 8:—in Gramm. a@ conjunction. | 
otpmhoxos, ov, entwined, interwoven, involved, Anth. P. 5. 255, 290, | 
Nonn., etc. { 
otymAoos, ov, contr. —wAous, ovv, (wAéw) sailing with one ina ship, | 
a shipmate, Hdt. 2. 115., 3. 413 Tet Eur. Hel. 1207, Antipho 132. 2,) 
etc.; ¢vumdor 7 Evorparira Plat..Rep. 556 C :—poet. of ships, vavs a. 
eis dypnv Anth. P. 7.381, cf. 585. 2. metaph. @ partner or com 
rade in a thing, ma@ous Soph. Ant. 541. 
oupmAoutéw, fo be rich together, lo. Chrys. 
cuutroutile, to enrich together, Eccl. 
cupTAwTHp, 0,=ctpndoos, Eccl. 
cupTA@w, Ep. and Ion. for ovpmdréw. 
cupnrvevopios, 6,=ovpmvo, Hesych.; so ovpmvevots, 7, Athanas. sf 
ouptvee, f. mvedcouct, to breathe together with, riwi Anth. P. 7.595,' 
M. Anton. 8.54: metaph., like Lat. comsgirare, to agree with, Piat.| 
Lege. 708 D; o. éumatos TUxas to go along with sudden blasts, to yield | 
or bow to them, Aesch. Ag. 187: absol. to agree together, conspire,’ 
ouprvevodvTav Hpav Kat OnBatwy Dem. 284.17, cf. Arist. Pol. 5. 3,113! 
eis Tt Ael. N. A. 3. 44. 
cuumviyys, és, strangling, choking by pressure, Diod. 3. 51. i 
cupmviye, to throttle, press closely, rwa Ev. Luc. 8.42; generally, 10 | 
choke up, TO oméppa Ev, Marc. 4. 73; Sévdpa oupmviydueva Theopht.| 
C. P. 6. 11, 6:— metaph., o. Tov Adyov Ev. Matth. 13. 22, ef. Luc.| 
8. 14. ; 
eae %, a breathing together, trav gpvowv Artemid. 2. 37:—)| 
metaph. an agreement, union, Diog. L. 2.137; 3) amavray a. Aretae. | 
Cur. M. Diut. 2.5. 
ovpirvoos, ov, contr. —tvous, ouv, (7v0n) animated by one breath, Plut. 
2.574 E: agreeing with, in accord with, rwi Anth. P. 6, 227., 11.372¢. 
accordant, Aretae. Caus. M. Ac. 1. 10, Plut., etc. 
oupmrodnyéew, to conduct or lead together, Plat. Polit. 269 D, 270A. 
cupmodilw, to tie the feet together, bind band and foot, twa Ar. Ran. 
1512; ovpm. Twa xeipds Te Kal 5das Kal Kepadrny Plat. Rep. 615 E?| 
metaph. fo entangle, involve, ué0n Ib. 488 C: Pass. to be entangled, | 
o. xbves Xen. Mem, 3. 11,8; aypoty modo o. Luc. Ocyp. 149. II. 
metaph., like Lat. impedire, to entangle, enchain, pé0n Tid Plat. Rep. | 
488 C; Pass., Adyous o. imé Twos Id. Gorg. 482 D, cf. Theaet. 165 E. 
cupTodicpds, 6, an entangling, fettering, tay oxedav Nicet. Bugs’ 
Eust. es, 
cupmodiarhs, 00, 6, one who fetters, Eccl., Byz. a 
ouptow, to belp or assist in doing, te Andoc. g. 8, Isae. 70 29) | 
ete, Il. to make poetry together with, Twi Ar. Thesm, 158 :—of @ 
sculptor, gvpmoretoOar GryaApa pera Tivos Schol, Ar.Nub.857- 





: 
| 
{ 
e | 
















































uprouthAw, fo help to variegate or colour, Joseph. A. J. 3. 7,5, in 
iS. 
uptrousatvopat, Pass. to feed together, herd together, Eur. Alc. 579. 
uptroipny, evos, 6, a fellow-shepherd, Nicet. Eug., Eccl. 
upmoheéw, co war with or togetber, to succour or join in the war, 
uc. 1. 18., 8.46, Andoc. 26. 27, Xen., etc.; Twi with one, Xen. An. 2. 
[, etc.; werd twos Plat. Rep. 422D; o. rov wéAcuov Dem. 354. 24. 
uptohevw, to revolve together, Theod. Stud. :—Med., Hesych. 
upwodil, to unite into one city, Joseph. B. J. 5.4,2:— Tay ém7a 
pov oupTeToAcpévew 7H “Pwpn Dion, H. 1. 71, cf. 32; Alysov e¢ 
ra nov cvveroriaOn Strabo 337. ' 
uprohopKéew, fo join in besieging, to besiege jointly, Hdt. 1. 161, 
uc. 3. 20, Dem., etc. :—Pass., of cupsroAcoprovpevor, Polyb. 2.7, 8. 
uptoNiteta, 7, a federal union of several states, with interchange of 
pic rights, v. Nieb. R. H. 2. p.51: generally, a confederacy, league, 
y Axaidy Polyb. 3. 5, 6, cf. 2.41, 12., 44. 5, etc, 
upmortrevw, fo live as fellow-citizens or members of one state, Tit 
h others, Thuc. 6. 4., 8.47,'73: vdpois rois avrois yphcba Kal o. 
n. Hell. 5. 2,12 ;—also in Med., ovpmodrrevopar, Lys. 116.6, etc.: 
piéve with no one, Dem. 1431.22; pera Tay “Ayaiav Polyb. 23.8, 93 
oupmoArrTevdpevor one’s fellow-citizens, Isocr. 27 C, 238 E; o. Kal 
ivovety moAews Arist. Pol. 7. 2,3:—metaph., 7a ovpmodrrevdpeva 
sxnpara Plut. Cat. Mi. 47. 
uptroAitys, ov, 6, a fellow-citizen, Eur. Heracl.826 (but condemned 
jPhryn. p.172). Fem. —irts, 50s, Diod, Excerpt. 528.97, Schol. 
UpTOAAOL, ar, a, many togetber, Plat. Alc. 1. 114 B, Polit, 261 E, etc. 
Uptroprevw, to accompaiy in a procession, Aeschin. 6. 43, Plut. Arat. 
a etc. 
uptrovéw, Zo work with or together, to help or relieve in toil, Twi Aesch. 
274, Soph. El. 986, Eur., etc.; o. cal ovyxuwdvveve tive Xen. Cyr. 
5,553 Tots xaxonaovor Plut. Anton. 43: o. moAAd Ar. Ach. 695 ; 
mwi névouvs Eur. Or. 1224: but also, o. Kaxois to take part in them, 
| 683. 
uptrovypevapar, Dep. to join others in villany, play the knave toge- 
iy with, trot Ar. Lys. 404, Isocr. Antid. § 240. 
uptropevopnar, f. —evcouat: aor. —eropevdnv: Dep. To go or 
irney togetber, Eur. 1.7. 1488; tic with one, Plat. Phaedr. 249 C, 
dn. An. I. 3, 5, etc. II. to come together, of the Senate, Polyb. 
116, 4 :—metaph. to consort together, hold intercourse, Plut. Lycurg. 15. 
uptropbéw, like cuvyrépOw, to help to destroy, bs oS marpi ovverdpGe 
yyas Eur. Or.888 ; of cupmenopOnpévor involved in like ruin, Strabo 353. 
uptopOyTHs, ov, 6, one who helps to destroy, Schol. Lyc. 222. 
uptroptile, to help in procuring, éx Tay <vppdxev Tt Thuc. 7. 20:— 
Nd. to do so for oneself, Id. 8. 1, Isocr. 47 A:—Pass. to be provided 
tether, Plut. Mar. 4o. 
Upreptap.os, 0, a providing together, Joseph. B. J. 2. 20, 8. 
ULTrOpvEevo, to commit fornication with, Clem. Al. 53. 
propos, ov, accompanying’, Procl. ad Plat. Alc. 1. 165. 
uptropmaw, Zo set, as jewels, Lxx, Anon. ap. Suid. s. v. Oupag. 
upropaive, to help to arrange, to promote, Tv KardpOwoww Hipp. 
M792; KédAevOdv Tut Ap. Rh. 4. 549. [0] 
upwocia, 7, a drinking together, Alcae. 46, Pind. P. 4. 524. 
uptrocidly, zo drink together, Lxx, Heliod. 5. 28. 
urootatos, a, ov,=sq., Eust. 770. 15. 
uptrociakds, 7, dv, of or fit for a drinking party, convivial, Néyor 
Bt. 89. fin.; 7a oc. distinguished from 7a oupmorid by Plut. 2. 629 D. 
luntTootapxéw, to be a ovpmociapxos, Arist. Pol. 2.12, 12, Plut. 2. 
0» C 
UpTocLapX 7s, ov, 6,=cupmociapxos Plut. 2.620 E, C.1. no. 2163. 
Uptroctapyxta, 7, the office of cvpmociapxos Plut. 2. 620 A. 
luptroct-apxos, 6, the president of a drinking-party, toastmaster, Lat. 
‘convivii or magister bibendi, Xen. An. 6.1, 30, Plut. 2,620 B, C. I. 
4485.15, etc.: cf. cupmotikds. 
UptTroclacTiKds, 77, Ov, = ovpmoctakds, Nicet. Eug. 
vpmrdcvov, 76, (supmivw) a drinking-party, entertainment, Lat. convi- 
m, first in ‘Theogn. 298, 496, Phocyl. 11, Hdt. 2. 78;, Rind... etCe 
IkaracxevadCey, mapacxelv tiv, ovvayew Plat. Rep. 363 C, Plut., 
.t—properly it followed the Seimvoy, cf. Ar. Ach. 1142: cf. cupmo- 
Os. II. the party itself, tbe guests, Plut. 2.157 D, 704 
III. the room in which such parties were given, the drink- 
i-room, Tod o. oTéyn Callix. ap. Ath. 196 B; oaipew 70 a. Luc. D. 
or. 24.1; etc.: in Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 10, the sense is dub. — On the 
lenian symposia, v. Dict. of Antiqq.—Plat., Xen., and Plut. wrote dia- 
ues under this name. 
UpardcLos, a, ov,—auutoticds, E. M. 
uptroaéw, to reckon together, Eccl. 
uptrorale, = cvpmocd(w, Eccl. 
uproTys, ov, 6, a fellow-drinker, a boon-companion, Hadt. 2. 78, 173, 
id. O. 1. 99, P. 6. fin., Eur. Alc. 343, Antipho 115. 18, Plat., etc. 
UprroTiKos, 7), dv, of or for a coupons or a ovpndatoy, convivial, 
y, Ar. Ach, 1142: vduor o. the laws of such parties, enforced by the 















TUMMOLKIANW——GUMT POKUTTU. 1537 


cupnootapxos, Plat. Legg. 671 C (whence the phrase ovpwrdcoy mada- 
yoye 1b.641 B); o. dppovia airs suited for drinking songs, 1d. Rep. 
398 E; o. mpoBAnparta, title of a book by Plut. (v. sub gupmogiands) ; 
o. tropyjpatra Diog. L. 7.1; o. vdpovu rules for convivial meetings, Plat. 
Legg. 671 C :—ovupmorixds a jolly fellow, Ar. Vesp. 1209, cf. Polyb. 31. 
21, 8.—Comp. -w7epos, Luc. Ep. Sat. 32; Sup. —wraros, Id. Tim. 46. 
Ady. —«@s, Poll. 6. 20. 

ouLTeTis, ovpTorp.a, fems. of cvumdrns, Gloss. 

cuptTotvidw, (woTvidopar) to lament together, Theod. Stud. 

ovptrous, mobos, 6, 7, with the feet together or closed, Ar. ap. Poll. 6. 
159; ovproda éhépavta Secpeiv Strabo 703. 

CULTpAaypaTevopar, f. evcopuar: aor. —erpaypyarevOny Diog.L. 5.71; 
Dep. To assist in transacting business, tie Plut. Cato Ma. 21; o. Te 
Id, Lycurg. 5; absol., Id. 2.417 A. 

ounmpakrwp, Ion. —rpyktwp, opos, 6, a helper, assistant, Hdt. 6.125 ; 
o. yevéoOat Twi Xen. Cyr. 3. 2, 29: c. gen. rei, o. 6800 a companion in 
travel, Soph. O. T.116; oupmpderopes tis airias involved as accom- 
plices in the charge, Antipho 124. 33. 

bala 7, assistance, Phil. 2. 478 D :—ovuptpagta, Schol. Pind. 
N10. 6. 

cuptpagcow, Att. -rtrw: Ion. —wzphoow : to do with another, to help 

in doing, tit Te Aesch. Pr. 295, Eur. I. T. g80, Heracl. 451, Xen., etc. : 
c. acc. rei only, o. Td GAA Soph. Aj. 1396, cf. Thuc. 4.74; o. eipnyny 
to help in negotiating, Xen. Ages. 7.7; o. Tt wept Twos Id. An. 5. 4,9: 
to act with, assist, rwi Thuc. 3. 101, Lys. 128. 5, Isocr., etc.; rut baép 
Tivos Polyb. 28.7,2; o. ore yevécOa Te Xen. Cyr. 3.2, 28, etc.; o. Ted 
bmws e€er Isocr. 67 B:—absol. to lend aid, assist, Soph. Tr. 1177, Xen., 
etc.; of <upapdooovtes the confederates, Thuc. 4. 67., 8.14, Xen. Hell. 
EN elk a tay 2. intr., ovv Kak@s mpacoovtTt o. kax@s to share in 
another’s woe, Eur. Heracl. 27. II. Med. fo assist in exacting a 
debt, cuverpnéavto Mevédew THs ‘EAévns Gptayas they helped Menelaus 
to avenge the rape of Helen, Hdt. 5.94; cf. ouvexmpdooopat. 

cupnmpdatys, ov, 6, a fellow-dealer, Lys. ap. Poll. 7.12. Also cupmpa- 
whp, jpos, A. B. 193. [a] 

cupmpetys, €s, beseeming, befitting, twe Aesch. Supp. 458, Theb. 13. 

cupmpetovtws, Ady. befittingly, Epiphan. 

cupmpétrw, zo befit, beseem, Bod ody ’ApioroxAciba mpémer Pind. N. 3. 
119, cf. Plut. Philop. 11, Aristaen. I. 12. 

ouprpeoBeuTis, ot, 6, a fellow-ambassador, Lys. 177. 41, Aeschin. 
BA ssh 2 

ie nara to be a fellow-ambassador, be joined with on an embassy, 
Dem, 400. 11, Aeschin. 50. fin. :—Med. to joi in sending an embassy, 
Thuc. 3.92., 5. 44. 

oipmpeoBus, ews, 6,=cvpmpecBevtyjs, but prob. only in plur. (cf. 
mpéoBus 11), Thuc. 1.90 sq., Dem. 400. 6, etc.; o. Twe Xen. An. 5.5, 24. 

cuptpecBurepos, 6, a fellow-presbyter, Ep. Petr. 5. 1, Eccl. 

oupmpeo Burns, ov, 6, one who is old together, Theod. Prodr. 

CULTPHRKTwWP, TuLrpyocow, Ion. for cunmpdxTwp, cvumpacow. 

cuptpiacGat, inf. aor. 2 (no pres. in use, cf. *mpiapac), to'buy altoge- 
ther, buy up, Tov otrov Lys. 164. 33 ; maya Tov ctdnpov. [i | 

cuptpoaye, to lead forward together: to contribute, eis avgnow Dion. 
H. de Dem. 48. II. intr. to move forward with or together, 
Plut. Philop. 21, Agis 19. [a] 

TULTPoaLMvios, a, ov, coeternal, Eust. in Mai Spicil. 5. 212. 

cuptpoavéopat, Pass. to increase with or togetber, Hipp. 1006 C. 

cupmpoPatvw, to advance together, Gloss. 

cuptpoBadAw, fo put forward together, Epiphan.: Subst. -awpoBoAn, 
9, Greg. Nyss. 

oupmpdBovdros, ov, a fellow-mpédBovados, Argum. Ar. Lys. 

cupmpoytyvacke, to foreknow or foresee along with, lambl. Myst. 4.6. 

cupmpodtSwpr, Zo join in betraying, Aen. Tact. 40. 

cuumpdedpos, ov, presiding along witb, C. 1. no.96.97 (v. Bockh), 
Ussing Inscr. Att. p. 51, Decret. Att. ap. Joseph. A. J. 14. 8, 5. 

oupmpderpr, (efut) to go forth along witb or together, Hdn. 1.16, Phot. 

oupmpoepxopat, Dep., = foreg., Satyr. ap. Ath. 248 F, Galen. 4. 
136,, etc. 

oupmpoltpéopar, f. yoopat, Dep. To have equal desire with, share 
in eagerness with, rwi Thuc. 2.80; tit mepé te Dio Chr. 2. p. 307; 
c. acc. rei, to join zealously in promoting, roy €xmwAouy Thuc. 8.1, cf. 
Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 19, An.7.1,5; c. dat. rei, to take zealous part in, TH 
mpoaipéoer, TH GAwoe: Diod. 14. 41, Luc, Calumn. 21 : — often c. inf. fo 
have a joint zeal, share in the desire that.., Thuc. 8.2, Plat. Euthyphro 
11 E, Xen. An. 3. 1,9, etc.; so o. Smms.., Ib. 7. 1, 5 :—absol., Id. 
Hell. 5.1, TAs Sad he 

cupmpodupotrovéopat, Med. to encourage togetber, Theod. Stud. 

cuLTpotnpr, to send away together, Boiss. Anecd. 2. 439. 

ocuptpouctly, to furnish with a dower together, Schol. Dem. 316. 4. 

oupmpoKoTTw, to advance or increase with, twit Nicom. Arithm. 
P: 97. | 

cupmpoKvarw, to bend forward along with, bend over, Synes, 17 C, 
Eust. 

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1538 CULT POMVAULWV-—TUULPEPW. 


TULTpovoew, fo join in providing, C.1. no. 451. 

ouptpovopeva, to join in plundering, twi Joseph. B. J. 4.9, 3- 

oupmpokevéw, to help in furnishing with means, Eur. Hel. 146. 

ouprpooptfy, to preordain together, Eccl. 

ouptpoTéeuma, fo join in escorting, Twa Hdt. 9.1, Ar. Ran. 403, 413, 
Xen., etc.; 70 o@pd twos, in funeral procession, Dion, H. 8. 59; o. Twa 
vavoly Thuc. i. 27. 

cupmpoTyAakilw, to abuse together, Phot. in Wolf Anecd, 2. 183. 

ouuTpoTinte, to rush forth with, Twi Polyb. 31. 22, 1. 

ocupmpotropevopat, Dep. éo éravel forward with, v.1. Deut. 31.8. 

cupmpoodye, to bring along with or together, Aen. Tact. 10, Galen. 

oupmpocBaArhe, fo come in collision with together, rwi lo. Chrys. 

ouptpooytyvopar, Dor. ouptrosiy—, Dep. zo join together, Ross Inscr. 
116%: 

oupmpoodSéxopar, Dep. 2o admit or accept together, Eccl. 

ouptpocept, (eit) to be present together, Lxx. 

cupmpocépxopar, Dep. to approach together, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. 260, 
263. 

oupmpocevxopar, Dep. to beseech together, Byz. 

ouptpoclaxopat, Pass. fo attach oneself to, cleave to, Tivos Plut. 2. 
322 F. 

ouLTpooKivew, to worship along with or together, Eccl. :—Subst., —Kv- 
vyots, 7, Eccl.; Adj., -edvyros, ov, Epiphan. 

ouptpockapBave, to take besides together, Cramer An. Ox. 4. 54. 

ouptpoopiyvipr, f. pigw, to add and mix together: intr. to go into 
company with, converse with, mpooémita TG avbpi Plat. Theaet. 183 E. 

cupmpooninrw, to bappen at the same time, Galen. 2. 306 :—éo occur 
to one, Twi M. Anton. 7. 22. 

ouptmpoom\eKopat, Pass. zo contend or struggle hard, Daniel. 11. 10. 

CULTPOTTATHS, Ov, 6, a joint-mpoorarns, C. I. no. 4157, Greg. Naz. 

cuprpocTiOnps, to add at the same time, prob. |. for vov mpoaribeis, 
Strabo 598. 

oupTpordéepw, = foreg., Eccl. 

cupmpooavte, to touch together, clash against, Ti Aesop. 329. 

ouptporetve, to stretch forth together, Anon, in Pasin. Cod. Taur. I. 
328 A. 

ouptmpotepéw, fo precede or exceed together, Suid. s. v. “Hatodos. 

ouptpoTpémw, to urge on or exbort together, Dion. H. Rhet. 7. 6. 

ouptpodaive, to bring forth to light together, Plotin. 2. 1009. 

ovpmpodpépa, to bring forward together, Schol. Pind. O. 3.81. 

cupmpodytevo, to prophesy along with or together, Plut. 2. 860 D. 

TUPTPOP>HTYS, ov, 6, a fellow-prophet, Georg. Syncell. 406. 6. 

cUpTpoXéw, fo pour out together, v.1. Orph. Arg. 573. 
oupmpoxwpéw, to go forward together, Poll. 1. 215; in 5.79, Bekker 


CTuUpTpopvdjov, ovos, 6, a joint-mpopydpew (q. v.), C. I. no. 1793. | 


ovpmpoox-. 
cuptpuTavevw, 20 administer together, Schol. Pind. N. 11. 1. 
CULTPUTVIS, EWS, 1), a joint-prytanis, Dinarch. ap. Poll. 6. 159, C. 1. no. 
132.5771. 

ouptpara, Adv. first of all, Emped. 218. 

oupmrepoopar, Pass. fo get wings together, Longin. 15.4, Eust. 

ouprrepvacopat, Dep. to fly or flutter with, Eust. Dion, P. p. 78. 33. 

ouprrvypa, 76, a fold, Nicet. Ann. 247 A. 

ouprruKticds, 7, dv, folding up togetber, Dionys. Areop. 

ovpmTuKtos, ov, folded or fitted together, mrhatova Ar. Ran. 800 (as 
Dind, from Poll. and Suid. for édumnxra); dpva o., i. e. slit open and 
sewn up again, Diphil. Incert. 7 (vulg. odparnkroyv) ; o. dvdmaoror folded 
anapaestics, 1. e. spowdaic, Meineke Pherecr. Kopiavy. 5. 

ciprrvtts, ews, 7, a folding up or together, closing, Basil. M. 

cupnticow, to fold together, fold up and lay by, Soph. Tr. 691 : Pass., 
opp. to avareivopat, lo. Diac. 
‘otprropa, 76, (ovpninrw) a falling in, collapse, of the lacus Fucinus, 
Dio C. 60. 33. TI. anything that bas befallen one, a chance, 
easualty, Arist. Rhet. 1. 9, 32:—esp. a mischance, Thuc., 4. 36, Arist. Pol. 
5.4, 53 dxovovov o, Dem. 1295: 20; ddixors -mepimimrey o. Menand. 
Incert. 63; dad ovprrdparos by chance, Arist. Pol. 2.12,5; xara obp- 
aTwpa Polyb. 5. 24, 2. IIT. in diseases, a symptom, Plat. Ax. 
364 C; o. epadrs Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 3. 

oupTTwopaticds, 7, dv, casual, Theod. Stud. Adv. —Kas, opp. to 
avayen, Ptol. 

cupmrwota, 7, f.1. for sq. in Archemid. 94 (239). 

ovpTTwcts, 7, (cuuninrw) a falling together, collapsing, contraction, 
Hipp. Aph. 1243:.a@ ruin, ris oistias Strabo 670, cf. C.-I. no. 
3293. II. a falling together, a meeting, norapidiv Poly, 3. 49; 
6; dp@v 2.14,8; Tay ebOemr Ptol. 2. in hostile sense, az attack, 
onset, Polyb. 1. 57, 7, ete. 3.= ouvépntwors, Schol. Ar. Thesm. 21, 
A. B. 561. EIT. an incident, accident, Arist. H. A. 7. 6. 

otpmrwxos, ov, a fellow-beggar, Synes. 214 D :—ovparroxeto, Eccl. 

ouptindte, to cover guite up, Diod. 17. 116. 

: otwtrunvos, oy, pressed together, tight, Xen. Eq. 10. 10. 


ountruKvaw, fo press close together, make compact, Theophr, C. P. 6. 4, 2. gp 40 terms with, bear with, give way to, Tots kpsiacoot Soph. El. 1465), 


ful, expedient, fitting, Soph. O. T. 875, etc.; Bios .. éneioe ovppepow | 


: wen. Cyr. 8. 4, 21; cf. Eur. Med. 13 :—4o assist, Soph. Phil. 659 : to come | 





ouptruktetio, to engage in pugilistic contests together, Boiss. Anecd, 9, 
2. 
span on) Dep. to inquire about with, Twi Tu Eur. Hel, 328. 
cuutipow, to burn up, consume along with or togetber, Eur. Cyel. 304, | 
Rhes. 960 :—Pass., Id. Supp. 1071. | 
oupTupTOAéw, = foreg., Tzetz. Hist. 11. 86. | 
ouptwdéw, to sell with or together, Dio C. 59. 21, C. I. no. 2338. ThA, 
cuptapdopar, Pass. to be united or to grow together by a callus (aéipos), | 
Hipp. 539. 45- 
cupdayetv, inf. aor. of cvvecdiw, Plat. Legg. 881 D. | 
ouppardpive, to cheer together, Greg. Naz. 
cupdpatvopat, Pass. to appear along with or together, Eunap. p. 18, 
Epiphan. 
oupdavera, 7, appearance, aspect, Aristeas de Lxx. 113 B. 
oudavepdw, to manifest at once, Greg. Naz. q 
cunddvys, és, manifest at the same time, quite manifest, o. moeiy % | 
Arist. Probl. 19. 43; 0. yevéoOat or yeyovéva: Polyb. 2. 25, 5, C. I. no, | 
30453 o. €o7e Arist. Eth. N. 1.9, 7, de Anima I. 2, 25; Comp. —éorepos, | 
Theophr. C, P. 3. 18, 2. | 
cuppavrafopat, Pass. to be imagined along with, rit Plut. 2.392 E. ; 
ovppdcis, 7, joint appearance, conjunction, dorpwy Arist. Meteor. 1, 
6, I. 
oupdaticds, 7, dv, agreeing, Eunap. p. 1123 v. 1. cvppavtinés. 
oupdarpiate, to agree together, rivi or werd twos Eccl.: —parpra- 
o7ns, 6, Gloss. 
ouphéevak, axos, 6, a partner in deceit, Eccl. | 
cupdéper, oupdhéepov, v. sub cuppépw A. 1.5. 


! 
| 


v 





¢ 
( 


| 


“ 


cupdepdvtws, Adv. part. pres. from cuppépw, profitably, twit Plat, | 
Legg. 662 A, Isocr. 19 E, etc.; odre Sixalws ove o. on no plea either of | 
justice or expediency, Antipho 116.8; o. €xew Isocr. 186 C, ete. } 

oupdeptos, 7, dv, like suupopynrés, united, in conjunction, avppepry 
dpern Il. 13.2373 7xw, OdAacoa, AiBd5es, etc., Nonn. } 

oupbépw, f. ovvoicw: aor. I ouviveyxa, lon. —nveia: aor. 3 owt | 
veyxov: pf. cuvevavoxa Dem. 294. 15. To bring together, gather, | 
collect, Ta Kaka és pécov Hdt. 7. 152; TdAavra és TwuTd Id. 3. 92, ef. , 
Dem. 724.10; daraviy o. Thuc. 1. 99; esp., like ouyxopiw, of dead | 
bodies, cf. Xen. An. 6. 4,9, Lycurg. 153. 29. 2. to bring together, | 
contribute, Bovkedpara Aesch. Pers. 528: éx mavrwy ydous Eur. H, F, | 
488. In Med., of a river, dowd: o. foov Ap. Rh. 4. 134. 3. to 
match together, like cvpBdAXAw, rorepuious Oeovs Aesch. Theb. 510. 4, | 
to bear along with or together, 6 immos &mdov o. Xen. Cyr. 4. 3, 13: 0 
bear jointly, help to bear, évvolaw wav Scovnep dv cbévw Soph. El, 946; | 
0. kaka etc., to bear, suffer, endure with others, Eur. H. F. 13663 mév6os | 
zi Id. Alc, 369; Tas Tovraw dpaprias Antipho 122.21; c. gen. partit,, , 
Kkak@v THY Coy ouvotaw Eur. Incert. 100 :—hence, ¢o suffer, bear with, | 
indulge, dpyas ovvoiaw aot Aesch, Eum. 848 :—sine acc., éyw oor up 
pépw belp you to bear, Ar. Eccl. 5. seemingly intr., the ace, rei ; 
being omitted, to be of use, useful or profitable, ov ot cvvjvete TO ExO0s | 
did not come to good in the end, Hdt. 9. 37; 7d évvnverxe mornodon Id. | 
8. 87; Karas yy’ dv hpiy fvupépo radra Aesch: Supp. 753, cf. Ar. Ach. j 
252; ope Omms dp.oTa ouppépor Oeds Soph. Phil. 627; c. dat. rei, & Te, 
7T® Biv Ar. Pl. 38; vavpaxia Thue. 2.89; Tots mpaypacr Dem. 665. | 


5. b. impers., 2¢ is of use, is profitable, serviceable, expedient, | 
mostly c. inf., duupéper cwppovely ind. oréver Aesch. Eum. 520, cf. Soph. | 
El. 1440, Thuc. 2. 63, etc.; also rodro.. adrf Evvhvece yeveoOal, dia- | 
puyéew (where yevécOat is pleonastic), Hdt. 8. 88; with the Art. prefixed, 
TO mepiyiyvedOa . . avrois o. Xen. Mem. 3. 4, 10; the inf, is often to be ) 
supplied, Thuc. 1. 5231, Xen, Ath. 3.11; so also c. part., foll. by aPrep., , 
o. 7 €is or mpds 7¢ Thuc. 4. 26, Xen. Mem. 2. 2, 5, etc.; also dmavr’ , 
ent ro Bedrioy €. Ar. Eccl. 475, v. infrai—ds vopito ovpdépery Hpuly | 
yevouevew rodTov Plat. Phaedr. 230 E; foll. by a relat. clause, 0. 7@ | 
Kow®, Wv.., 1d. Legg. 875 A:—o. émt 70 BédXTwOv, dpewov Xen, An. 7.8, 
4, Andoc, 10. 35 (cf. infra B. 5). c. part. cuupépwr, ovaa, ov, use | 





profitable even beyond the grave, Plat. Gorg. 527 B; éo7w hovxla.. | 
cuppepovoa 7H TOAE Dem. 328. 3:—esp. in neut. as Subst., cuppepoy, | 
ovros, 76, use, profit, advantage, expediency, Soph. Phil. 926, Antipho’, 
135.18, etc.; és 7d €. xaBioracOai te Thuc. 4. 60; Holm Tod upper 
povros more pleasant than is good for one, Xen. Symp. 4.393 TEpaTepo , 
Tov Huerépov Aeschin. 65.8; 7d o. Twéds or Tiwi Plat. Rep. 341 A, B, | 
342 D, E, etc.:—often also in plur., ra pupa o., opp. to ra bAa, the petty | 
interests, Dem. 234. 26; 7a fuppépovra dvOpwros Plat. Legg. 875 A; | 
but also 7a ris warpidos o.Dinarch. 102. 40, cf. Plat. Polit. 297 A, Dem. | 
267. 16, etc.; also in aor. part., 76 Tw éuveveyxdv Thuc. 2. 513 (hence | 
Adv. ovppepdvtws, gq. v.):— cvppépoy éort, = cvppéper, Heraclit. ap. | 
Arist. Eth. N. 8. 1, 6, Ar. Pl. 49, Xen., ete.; i pry Evppépor (se. gor!) ; 
Thuc. 3. 44. II. intr., 1. to agree with, fuppéper Ovopa Tots 
épois xaxois Soph. Aj. 431, cf. Ar. Eq. 1233: fo fit, suit, # pyre XAawO 
PATE orodpa cuppéper Ar. Ran. 1549; yuri) oth dv cor iaxup@s ouppepot | 





—— 

































































Ims. Med. 13: cf. infra B. 3. 2. of events, to happen, take place, 
rn oUt, c. inf., Hdt. 3. 129., 6. 22, 117, ete.; c. ace. et inf, Id. 1. 73, 
€.; with bore 1.75; ownvene adri és edrvxinv yevopeva it turned 
ut for her advantage, Hdt. 8. 88; c. infra s. 5. 

é B. Pass. cuvppépoua: fut. ovvoicouat: aor. pass. ouvnvéxOny, 
xOnv Hdt.: pf. ovvevnveypyar (Herm. Hes. Sc. 440), V. ovvevelico- 
m. 'o come together, opp. to diapépecOat, Heraclit. ap. Plat. Symp. 
87 A, cf. Soph. 242 D, Arist. Mund. 5. 5; of sexual intercourse, o. yv- 
uni Ar. Lys. 166, cf. Luc. Hermot, 34, and perhaps Hdt. 1. 196. a. 
hostile sense, to meet in battle, engage, Lat. congredi, moAepovec Il. 8. 
00; wax 11.736; Tu with one, Aesch. Theb. 636; absol., Thuc. 7. 
6; so ovvoicdpeba wrodepicev Hes. Sc. 358; meCn o. rw Plut. Sol. 
f 3. to come to terms, be of one mind or to agree with, rw Hat. 
173-5 2.80, etc.; opp. to d:apépecar Antipho 134. 19 :—to live on 
tendly terms with, Twi Hdt. 4. 114; simply, to be with, dAAG pot rat 
morovr. ouvoice [av] Soph. Phil. 1085: of sexual intercourse, o. yu- 
uxt Ar, Lys. 166, cf. Hdt. 1.196 (where it may mean merely fo come to 
rms), Luc. Hermot. 34:—absol. to agree together, be af one mind, con- 
wr, consent, Soph. O. C. 641, Plat. Legg. 929 E; o. bore dmadrAdaoesOan 
00 moAcpov Thuc. 4.65 :—zo live, xa’ aitovs é. to settle their affairs 
y themselves, Id. 6.13: ¢o come to terms, make peace, be reconciled, 
io C. 37.53 :—c. dat. rei, to adapt oneself to, acquiesce in, eb Tois mpay- 
aou £. Plat. Crat. 419 D; rots rapodow Plut. Timol. 15 ; c. inf., éyd dé 
OUTOLS KaTa TOUTO eivar ov <vupepopar Plat. Prot. 317 A; ovpéperar 
iutds eivar is found to be one and the same, Hat. 2. 793; ov cuppéeperau 
Epi Tivos does not agree with their story, Id. 4.13: to it togetber, cor- 
spond, happen suitably, €. Ta ToAAA woddcis Eur. Heracl. gtg :—to 
respond with, resemble, be like a person or thing, yairns 7Os £. TAdKOS 
ur. El. 527. 4. to meet with, nak ovvoicdpevos Hat. 6. 50: to 
mfer with, consult a person, inthpe ovvorcdpevos Theocr. Epigr. 
3 5. of events, to happen, turn out, (like Act. 1. 2), ¢uppépecOau 
m 70 BéeAtioy Ar. Nub. 590, cf. supra a. 1. 5: fo occur, come to pass, 
whuc. 7.44; OdpuBos €.1d. 8.84; peraBorai Plat. Polit. 270 B; @uedre 
010076 ode ouvoicecda Hadt. 8. 86; ovdév od xpnardv Id. 4. 157; 
WBév of Gvdpovoy mpHypa Id. 3.10; émt 7d BéATiOv 70 mpGypa .. ovvol- 
erat Ar. Nub. 594 :—hence impers., ouppépetau és 70 dpevor it happens, 
dis out for the better, Hdt. 7. 8,13 dpevoy cvvoicecOat 4. 15, etc.; 
UTG owvepepeTo TadryxdTws it turned out ill to him again, c. inf., Id. 4. 
56; so too, ovvynveixOn yevéecOau Id. 1. 19., 6. 86, etc., Thue. I. 23, ete.; 
. Oi TUprOy yevéoOar Hdt. 2.111; or c. Gore et inf, Id. 1, 74. 6. 
terally, to be carried along with, dorpact phvn a. Manetho 6. 3133 «v- 
€@.. Wuxais od pddra o. do not follow them beyond the grave, Anth. P. 




















Wu, 4. 
Tupdevyw, f. pevgoua, to flee along with, rwi Hat. 4. 11, Eur., ete. ; 
by pevyovor ouppedyew Eur. Heracl. 26: esp. to be banished along with 
¥ together, Lycurg. 151.13; €. puynv Plat. Apol. 21 A. 

‘ovpdnpt, fo assent, approve, or agree fully, Aesch. Pr. 40, Soph. Phil. 
1310, etc.; gvppnm ndyw Id. El. 1257: to agree with, twi Id. Aj. 
78, Eur. Hipp. 266, Plat., etc. :—c. acc. rei, to affirm, grant, TavTa .. 
yres dpa évvépacay Plat. Symp. 177 E, cf. Soph. 247 A, Xen., ete. ; 
ence absol., ¢vupnpi oor I grant you, Plat. Rep. 403 C, 608 B; and 


ften so in Platonic dialogue, ¢vupabs 7) dmecme say yes or no, lb. 523 At 















-9., c. acc. et inf, to agree that.., Soph. O. T. 553, Plat. Legg. 831 B, 
te.; so o. 87.., Id. Phaed. 64 B; o. 76 vow Ort Kadds=o. Tov 
dpov xadov eiva, Ep. Rom. 7.16: c. inf. fut. to promise, Xen. Hell. 
2,5. 

avpoyos, ov, agreeing with, rwi Method. 423. 

oupdytTwp, opos, 6, a witness, Hesych. 

Gupdbdve, to keep pace with, Twi Suid. s. v. SiBvAka:—also cup- 
pOaLw, Syncell. 144 C. 

jovpo%apors, H, a melting into one another, of colours, lambl. ad Nicom, 
with. 44; Tov ide@y Walz Rhett. 7. 2, 1042. 

otpd0aors, 7, coincidence, xpdvov Theod. Stud. 

oupHeyyopar, Dep. to sound with, accord witb, rit Plut. Alcib. 2, ete.; 
‘bsol., Dio C. 74. 3. 

avpp0elpw, fo destroy altogether, Luc. Prom. es 5, etc.; o. A€éxos to 
‘ollute the bed, Eur. Andr. 947 :—Pass. to perish along with, Twit Arist. 
Top. 6. 13, 4, Polyb. 6. 5,6; ovppOeipecbat eis 7d aiTd fo meet unfor- 
unately at one place, Plut. 2. 708 E; of sexual intercourse, Luc. 
*hilopatr. 9, Eccl. II. of colours, to melt or die away into each 
ther, Plut. 436 B; so of sounds, cadence, etc., Dion. H. de Comp. p. 76, 
‘e Dem. c. 48. 

eupplive, to pine away or decay along with, Twi Arist. Gen, An. 2.6, 
9, Acl. N. A. 12. 13; also in aor. pass. ovvépOtro, Anth. P. 8, 135. 
aipd0oyyos, ov, sounding together, xépos sdipployyos, ove eUpuvos 
ounding together, but not in harmony, of the Furies, Aesch. Ag. 1157. 
‘oupdtréw, to love mutually, Soph. Ant. 523. 

oupdinria, 1, mutual friendship, £.1. for cuppvaAia. 

oupdrrdéle, and -pArdopat, fo live together as friends, Eccl. 
aupdihodot co, lo prowmote a person’s honour, ap. Cic. Att. 5.17, 2. 


C POAoKGAéw, to join in love of the beautiful or honourable, Plut. 2. 





suupevyw—aumopnoor. 1539 


53 C; twit with one, Joseph. A. J. prooem, 2; €is tt Diod. 3. 
59. 2. to be candidate for an honour along with another, Plut. 
Sertor. 14. 

gupdtiohoyew, to join in the study of language, ap. Cic. Fam. 16. 
21, 8. 

oupptropailéw, to join in the love of knowledge, Dicaearch. p. 
2.23) 

oupdtrovercéw, fo be contentious along with, take part in a dispute 
with, twit Plat. Prot. 336.E: generally, to take part with, side with, rwi 
Andoc. 31. 39, Strabo 381, etc.: absol. to join in a disputation, Plut. 
Arat. 3. 

cupdirorovew, to join willingly in labour, Origen. 

cupdirdocodéw, fo join in the love and pursuit of wisdom, Arist. Eth. N. 
9.12, 2, Plut. Cic. 24, Luc. D. Deor. 18. 2, etc.; o. rwi Ta ’Apsororé- 
Aea to study Aristotle’s philosophy with .., Strabo 757, cf. Epicur. ap. 
Diog. L. 10. 17. 

oupdirdetipéopar, Dep. fo join in emulating or shewing zeal, Tit 
Diod. 2. 18, Plut. Lucull. 6, etc.; ruve ets te Diod. 19. 523 absol., Plut. 
2. 813 D. > 

cupdddw, to crush in pieces, Hipp. 914 F, 1159 B. 

cuppieypatva, to be inflamed together, Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 2. 8. 

TUPdAEyw, fo set on fire together, burn to cinders, Eur. Bacch595; 6. 
kepavv@ Theocr. 22. 211; cuppaAéyecOar imo Trav Kepavyay Plut. Alex. 
60; of love, Anth. P. 5. 111. 

oupdroyifw, = foreg., Lxx. 

cunpAtapéw, to chatter or trifle along with, rwt M. Anton. 9. 41. 

oupdoBéw, to frighten at the same time, Dio C. 51. 26:—Pass. to be 
afraid at the same time, Thuc. 6. Iol. 

oupdoitaw, Ion. —éw, to go regularly to a place together, Hdt. 2. 60., 
4. 180: esp. to go to school together, Ar. Eq. 988 (ubi v. Interpp.), 
Plat. Euthyd. 272 D, Dem., etc.: tiwi with one, Luc. Indoct. 3; mapa 
Tiva Plat. 304 B, ete. ; eis ravTa Sidaoxadreia Tit Xen. Symp. 4. 23; és 
Twos Aristid, I, 520. 

oupdotryats, 7, a going to school together, Aeschin. 2. 23; to the 
Senate, Dio C. 55. 3:—a coming together, of the coupling of beasts, mpds 
GAAnHAovs Ael. N. A. 6. 60. 

GupdoiTytys, ov, 6, a schoolfellow, Plat. Euthyd. 272 D, Phaedr. 255 
A, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 20, etc.—On the true Att. terms, v. A. B. 64, 116, 
Phryn. 400, Th. M. 337, 379. 

cundovete, to kill along with, join in killing, rwi Eur. Hec. 391, Ion 
851, 1044 :—oupdoveuTys, ov, 6, Cramer An. Ox. 4. 312. 

cupdopd, Ion. —ph, 7, (cuppepw) a bringing together, collecting, Be- 
A@y Polemo 4.12 : a@ conjunction, vovooy Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 11: 
—pedantically, = cupBorn, a contribution, Luc. Lexiph. 6. II. 
commonly (from ouvppépw A. I. 2, and B. 5), an event, circumstance, bap, 
chance, way éoTw avOpetos cvppoph Hat. 1. 32, cf. 7.49, 1; gvppopat 
Biov the haps of life, Soph. O. T. 33; ai €. Trav BovAcuparay their issue, 
Ib. 44; fvppopas tivds kvpnoa, Eur. Jon 536; mpds tas £. nal tds 
yopas TpérecOa Thuc. 1.140; af ¢. Tov mpaypdroy Ib.:—both of 
good and evil chances, but more commonly, 2. the latter, a mis- 
hap, mischance, misfortune, o. oikrpd, Kakn, Tada.va, etc., Pind. O. 7. 
141; ovppopa Sedarypévar Id. P. 8.125; o. madous Aesch. Pers. 436; 
and often in Att.; ovppopy xpyodac to be unfortunate, Hdt. 1. 42; cf. 
Antipho 122. 2; of a hurt or a disease, Hdt. 7. 88, Soph. Phil. 885, etc. ; 
so of overpowering passion, Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 37:—euphem. for drepia, 
Andoc. 11. 41; for banishment, Xen. Hell. §. 1, 27 ; condemnation, Isocr. 
94 A; so also, rarely, in a moral relation, an offence, trespass, Plat. 
Legg. 854 D, 934 B:—ovpophy or peyadny o. tmoeicbai Ti to look 
upon or consider a thing as a great misfortune, Hdt. 1. 83., 4. '79., 5. 355 
etc.; foll. by 671, Id. 1. 216, etc.; so o. vopicew, xpivew HyeioOa Xen. 
Ages. 7. 4., 11.9, Plat. Phaed. 84 E:—proverb., mive, miv’ émt ovpdo- 
pats Simon. 7 (11), ap. Ar. Ep. 406:—of a person, Soph. Aj. 69; Tov 


“dvOpwrov .. kowny tov “EXAnvev o. Aeschin. 89. 39; o&. THS TéAEwS 


Dinarch. 98. 24. 3. rarely in good sense, good luck, a happy issue, 
Aesch. Ag. 24, Soph. El. 1230; o. éc0Aat, evdaipoves Eur. Alc, 1155, 
El. 457: o. aya0y Ar. Eq. 655, cf. Schaf. Dion. Comp. p. Io. 

cupdopalw, to bewail one’s ill-luck, like ovpepopav moretabat, Schol. 
Soph. Ant. 528, Lxx, etc.: oupdopatve, Vit. Hom. 14. 

oupbopevs, 6, (cuppopéw A. m1) in Xen. Hell. 6. 4,14, a Lacedaemonian 
officer, a sort of aide-de-camp. 

cupdpopéw, = cuppépw, but only in the primary sense, fo bring together, 
to gather, collect, heap up, ra deren és Eva xGpov Hat. 5. 92, 7., 9. 83; 
AlOous Kat EiAa Thuc. 6.99; 7& xphuara eis play oixnow Plat. Legg. 
805 E; xadidy éx Sérdpow Luc. V. Hist. 2.40; mvedpa o. THv yxLdva 
Xen. Cyn. 8.1; airias nal oxmppara Kal AoSopias o. Dem. 230.6; Ad- 
“yous Luc. Pisc. 22 :—Med. to cdllect for oneself, Arist. H. A. 6. I, fin., cf. 
Poll. 3. 128 :—Pass. fo be collected, opp. to Stapopeiobat, Plat. Lege. 693 
A: inmos inn vpmepopnpmévos put togetber at random, Id. Phaedr. 253 
E; ¢upmepopnuévn jumbled together (with a play on ovppopa), Id. 
Phileb. 64 E :—+to join streams, of rivers, Ap. Rh. 1. 39, cf..4. 134. 

cupdopySov, Ady. collectedly, closely, Nicet. Ann. sag 403 A... 

5 F 2 


i la a i i lB te ay a nl et mc NU Se ta RE a I im ee _ 


















1540 


oupddpynpa, 76, that which is brought together, a heap, Plut. 2 
Philo 1.184; @ mixture compound, Id. 1.654 

cupddpyots, 7, a bringing together, Plut. Pericl. 34, Otho. 14. II. 
=foreg., Plotin. 2. 1009. 

auppopytés, 7, dv, brought together, collected promiscuously, Oxdos 
Dion. H. de Demosth. 36; méAis éx woAAGy o. €Ovav Id. Anth. 3.10; 
Xpnopot éx moAA@Y Témev Ib. 4.62; Adyos Ex ToiiAwy wrepay Luc. 
Pseudol. 4 :—o. detmvov, a. éotiacis a meal towards which each guest 
coniributes, Lat. convivium collatitium, a picnic, Arist. Pol. 3. II, 2., 15. 
7; v. Lob. Paral. 493. 

ouppapos, ov, (uppEepw) happening with, accompanying, Atpos depy@ 
ouppopos dvbpt hunger is the sluggard’s companion, Hes. Opp. 300; c. 
gen., mevins ob ovpopa, GAAG Kdpoio Hes. Th. 593; cf. Ruhnk. Ep. Cr. 
p. 83. II. useful, profitable, Hdt. and Att.: switable, proper, 
jit, c. dat., xovpy od ovpdopéds éoriv Exry the sixth day is not good for 
a girl, Hes. Op. 781; yur?) véa ov ovppopoy avipit yépovre 'Theogn. 457; 
 TEVin KAK® ovuopoyv dvbpt Pepe poverty is 7it for a bad man to bear, 
Id. 526; so also in Att.; also o. eis 71, Thuc. 3. 47, Plat., etc.; mpds re 
Plat. Legg. 766 E, Isocr. 131 C, etc. :—ovppopdv éorr= ovuppéper, c. ink., 
Hdt. 8. 60, 1; TAovrw .. rovro cuppopwraroy Ar. Pl. 1162, cf. Thue. 2. 
36, Xen., etc.:—7ad ovpopa, what is expedient, Soph. O. C. 464, 592, 
Thuc., etc.; Tay dvaykaiow gvupdpwv Siavacras departing from his 
necessary (i. e. natural) interests, Thuc. 4.128 (v. Golier); Spay 7a gvp- 
opwrara tit Eur. Med. 876; 76 DBE Epov & your plea of expediency, 
Thuc. 5. 98, cf.3.47. Adv. —pws, a. éxew to be expedient, Isocr. 102 
E, Xen.; Comp. ovppopwrepov, Thuc. 3. 40, Xen.; Sup. -wrara, Eur. 
Med. 846, Thue. 8. 43, Xen., etc. 

oupppddpov, ovos, 6, }, giving good counsel, a counsellor, €i ‘yap « 
TowovTot Seka MOL oupppddpoves eiey Il. 2. 372; ¢. GécOa Tid Nax- 
mach, 22. II. sounding together, in accord, kaydves avA@v 
Anth. P. 9.365; Ouyds Ap. Rh. ap. Ath. 283 F. 

oupppalopar, f.-dcopwar, Ep. -docopa: pf. cupméppacpa (Soph. Ant. 
364): Med. To take counsel with one, c. dat., €¢ oupppaocaro dupa, 
omnmas .., Od, 15. 202; also Tis v¥ Tor Ochy Guuppadcoato BovAds who 
imparted ‘his counsels to thee? Od. 4. 402, cf. Il. 1. 537., 9. 374 :—but 
par oupppdcoacbar (sc. €avTg) to contrive a plan, Hes. Th 471; vd- 
ow puyas fupnéppacra: Soph. |. c. IT. later, Act. cupppalo, 
io mention at the same time, Strabo 376 :—Pass., Plut. 2. 22 A. 

ovpdpaéis, ews, 4, a closing up, obstruction, 'Theophr. C, P. 5. 11, 3. 

otpopaors, 4, the connection of speech, cortext, Phot. Bibl. 107. 

cundpacow, Att. -rrw, f. £@ :—to press or pack closely togetber, Hdt. 

4.73; Tas vais Xen. Hell. 1.1,7; ras capicas Polyb. 2. 69, g :—hence 
pal of troops, fo close their Fans form in close order, Id. 4. 64, 7., IO. 
14,12, Plut. Ages. 18; so in Med., Dio C. 62. 12, Nicet.:—in Med. 
also to conspire, Eccl. II. to fence all round, AWoedet wepiBdrw 
Plat. Tim. 74 A, cf. E:—in Pass. to be contracted or confined, of the neck 
of the bladder, Hipp. Aér. 286. 2. to block up, close, ra mapi- 
Spopa Xen. Cyn. 6.9; ovppparrovra: ot mépor Theophr. C, P. 6. 11, 7, 
Plat. Phaedr. 251 E. 

TURppovew, to be of one mind with any one, fo agree with, assent to, 
oO. GAATAOLS eis Tt Polyb. 4. 60, 43 émi Tw [die 25 8; ; Mpos Twa. or TiVE 
mept Tivos 4. 81, 3., 7. 16, 3; o. ravTda Id. 6. 46, 8: absol. zo agree 
together, Lat. conspirare, Id, 2. 22, 1, etc. 2. to think with, TQ 
voepo M. Anton. 8. 54. II. o. 77 Siavoia to comprebend in 
thought, Arist. Mund. 1. 2. IIL. to consider well, & Béov Hv 
wovely Id. 18.9, 2, cf. Dion. H. 5.9, Plut. Alex. 71, etc. 2. to 
recollect oneself, 1d. Cato Mi. 70; Alex. 73. 

cupdpévynpa, 76, agreement, Theod. Stud. 

Rae coorncys: Dor. -Govs, 7, agreement, union, Philol. ap. Nicom. Intr. 

2.19, Polyb. 2. 37, 8, Joseph., etc. 

“sundpovite, f. 1. for owppovitw, Joseph. A. J. 1.1, 

oupppovrTiler, to have a joint care for, twds Luc. Dan! Enc. 253 Tw? 
me€pi Tivos Synes. 23 C. 

cuphpoovvy, , = oupppdvnots, App. Civ. 29. 

oupdpovpéw, to guard together, Theod. Stud., in Med. 

ovpppoupos, ov, watching with, MEaOpov avpppovpov éuoi the cham- 
ber that keeps watch with me, i,e. iz which I lie sleepless, Soph. Phil. 
1453- 

oupppuatropat, Dep. to be wanton together, Athanas. 

ounppvye, f. a, to roast or burn quite up, ‘Theophr. Ign. 62: parch 
up, emOupla vdaTos o. Ta Joseph. Mace. 3. 11 :—Pass., aor. ovveppvynv, 
Lxx; yA@ooa Ape sala Ideler Phys. 1. 222. 

oipdpev, ovos, 6 »%, (ppnv) of one mind, agreeing, brotherly, Aesch. 
Ag. 110; o. Twos in a thing, Eccl. :—/favouring, propitious, @eot Aesch. 
Cho. 802. 

oupdids, ddos, 7, (suupiw) a growing together, connection by natural 
growth, as of the joints, Hipp. Fract. 778; o. dévSpav Schol. Il. 22. IQI. 

cuppdydSebw, to banish at the same time, lambl. V. Pyth. p. 514. 
Kiessl,, Phot. 

oundbyds, ddos, 6, 7, a fellow-ewile, Eur. Bacch, 1382, Thuc. 6. 88, 


sven. 


2..955 A, 


cuupopnia—avupuros. : 





oupddy, 7), = obppuors, Ael. N. A. 14. 16. 

ouppins, és, grown together, xreis, pus (iv), Arist. H. A. 4.1 , foe 
Ath. 88 B; devdpor, pica pees H..-P.\5. 2,4, etc. :—generally, com. 
pact, solid, AtOos Theophr. C. P. 3.6, 5; rotxos Diod. 2. 49 :—o. Tat | 
growing to it, Anth. P. 6. 252,5 mpos TH yn Diod. I. Io. II, | 
joined or inited by nature, congenital, natural, a. yevéoOar Tivi Plat, 
Soph. 247 D, Tim. 45 D, 64 D, etc.; cuppvéorepoy dv edevOepia TOs 
dvOpwros THs aowrTias ‘Arist, Eth. N, 4.1, 373 0. wand Polyb, 6.4, 
8 ; etc.:—c. gen., £. Tov xpdvou connatural or coéval with.., Plat. Legg, | 
721 C: metaph., 7@ xow@ oupd. attached by nature to a commonwealth, 
of bees, Plut. Lycurg. 25. Adv. -@s, Ael. N. A. 12. 27. 

ouppiita, 4,= cvppvors, Plut. 2. 1080 F, 1112 A, Sext. Emp., ete, 
oupmurAdktile, to keep watch together, Byz. 

oupbuhakirys, 6, fem. —trws, c50s, 7, a fellow-prisoner, Byz. 
oupdvAag, dios, 6, a Sellow- watchman or guard, Thuc. 5. 80, Plat, | 
Rep. 463 B, C; o. rut THs apxijs, Ths ebda:povias, Xen. Cyr. 8. 6,11, 
etc. [0 | 
cupdirAdacw, to keep guard along with or together, Had. 7-172, Plat | 
Rep. 451 D: to guard along with or together, T7}v ovciav Xen. Mem, 2, | 
7 pact iat Rep. 451 D. 
cuppirérys, ov, 6, of the same pudn, Lat. contribulis: generally, @ | 
countryman, 1 Thessal. 2. 14, Eccl.; fem. —pvudAértis, sd0s, Eccl. —_ 
Att. used puarerns, Hdn. 7. prov. ref, 471. 

cupdidta, 7, accordance, agreement, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. Io. 15 
(vulg. cvpptaAia). 

actpdiros, ov, of the same stock or race with, tw Arist. Part. An. 4, 6, © 
3: kindred, natural, Plat. Ax. 366 A: of ovppudor bis congeners, Babr. 





IOL 12. II. metaph. zatural, suitable, von, Tpoph Plut. 2. 729 | 
B, 991 B; 70 ovppvadoy Ib. 661 E, etc.; Ta otppvda TH owpart Ib, | 
To7 Jb. | 


ouppipde, = ouppupor, Ath. 464 B: to form by kneading with, Og ° 
kal xaAK@ Gedy Plut. 2. 398 B. | 
ouppupdny, Ady. muixedly, Nic. Th. 110. 
ouppuppos, 6 6, a commingling, confusion, Lxx :—obpoupors, 7, Eo 
cuLPupTys, 6, one who mixes or confounds, Nicol. Methon. 11. p. 7 ' 
Voemel. 

aipduptos, ov, kneaded or mixed together: confused, Eur. pp. | 
1234. | 
ounupa, aor. 2 pass. cuvepdpny Joseph. B. J. 2. 8,10; f. pass. othe 
puphoopa Schol, Pind. N. 1. 100: but most common in pf. part, | 
pass. To knead together, oitiov ovprepuppévoy Plut. 2..94 D5 @ » 
Heo pps aivare Diosc. 2. 20: metaph. fo confound, confuse, commingle, 
aipa ouprepuppéevoy mupi Eur. Med. T19Q; mTAOUTW TaYTA oupmEp, | 
Pherecr. MevaadA. 1; 7Sovat ovpmep. AUTas Id. Phil. 51 A; oxy | 
oupmEedp. META TOU KaKov Id. Phaed, 66 B; mAayats ouvedupe mpbowmoy \ 
Theocr, 22. 111; Adyov eis év o. Plat. Phil. 15 E:—also Ty TOA 
CupTEh. Tais oixnoeow Plut. Camill. 32; aipare ovvenépupto tiv KEepa- 
Any Id. Fab. 16. [po] | 
oupdiode, to blow together, Lat. conflare; hence to deat ap) contrive, 
TavT ép oicty éort ouppvowpeva Ar. Eq. 468. II. metaph,, | 
fvppvohoa eis Tavrdv to blow (as the saying is) into one horn, i.e. to | 
agree exactly, harmonise in all things, Plat. Legg. 708 D :—in Pass., of 
the wind, to blow at the same time, Plut. Sertor. 17. : 
cupdtordopar, Pass. to be made a second nature, y.1. Arist. Categ. 8. 
Bs Epiphan. 

otppions, 7, (cuupiw) a growing together, natural joining, esp. of | 
the bones, Hipp. Fract. 776, Art..800; opp. to df, as beams not mere . 
contact, but continuity of substance, Arist, Metaph. 4. 4, 2 ; distinguished 
from GpOpov by Galen., v. Foés. Oecon., Greenhill Theophil. p. 12.9} 
o. TOU dépparos kal Tijs capKds Plat: Tim. 77 D, cf. Arist. H. A. 5. 15; 
4; Tov avetpovos Kara pax Aretae. Caus. M. Diut.1. 9; of the | 
tongue, Ib. I. 7. 
ovpditevw, to plant along with or together, ov Té oi daipov cpurevet 
ddéfav Pind. I.6(5).16: metaph. to have a hand in contriving, plot, 
Soph. O. T. 347 :—Pass. to be oD anaes év TH AUTH. owpare oupmTEp. TH 
wuxn 76ovat Xen. Mem. 1.2! 

TUPPUTUKds, 7, dV, "promoting the healing of wounds, KkaTanAagpa 
Arist. Probl, 1. 333 ~appyaxoy Galen. 

cippitov, 76, a plant, comfrey, in old English boneset, named from | 
its healing qualities (v. foreg.), Symphytum officinale L., Diosc. 4. 10, | 
Aretae., etc. 
cipdiros, ov, (over) planted along with or together : metaph. | 
innate, natural, inborn, inbred, dperd Pind. 1.3.23; Kaxdy, rovnpia i 
émOupia, etc., Plat. Rep. 609 A, Polit. 272 E; o. dSwp, opp. to EmaKTov, © 
Arist. Meteor. 4. §3 0. aidy one’s natural age (ace. to the Schol.), | 
or, the time appointed by fate (or dAna £., Herm.), Aesch. Ag. 1075 | 
vekéav o. Téxtwv the natural author of strife, Ib. 1525 és TO 0. i 
according to one’s nature, Eur. Andr.g54; 0. deAla ri Lys. 118. 313 | 
aidpia a. rémows sick Plat. Legg. 844 A; td iypd o. rois Coors Arist. 
H. A. 3.20, 25 o. éumoceiy Tivi Tt Plat. Phaed. 81 C:—c, gen., to 


TOY podyyar, dpeTH Aoyiopod €. Id, Phil. 51 D, Def. 413 C: cf 






























































































ns, Cv’yyovos. 

16 A, cf. Phileb. 16 C. 
uppvy, f. vow, o make to grow together, ovvrntar Kal cuppdcar cis 
-avro Plat.Symp. 192 E; o. ra duoyerf Arist. Meteor. 4. 1,1; o. Tovs 
qwOev Odovras to cut them together, Id. Part. An. 2.16: to unite, o. eis 
AornTa Ep. Plat. 323 B. II. Pass., with act. pf. cvpmépixa, 
r.2 ovvépuv ; also cuvepinv Theophr. C. P. 5.5, 3, Plut., etc.; f. oup- 
noona Geop.:—io grow together, Plat. Symp. 191 A, Tim. 76 E, 
m., €tc.: fo grow up, close, as a wound, Hipp. Aph. 1257; ¢o knit, as 
yone, Id. Art. 791; o. ux) kat o@pa Plat. Phaedr. 246.D; so of a 
litical constitution, Polyb. 4. 32, 9: to be locked in a close embrace, 
AnAois App. Civ. 4.21; o. Tots xwpiors to cling to them, Plut. Camill. 
:—be naturally or necessarily connected, ddhAnAots, eis Ev, cis TAVTS 
hit. Rep. 588 C, D, 503 B; o. mpds 7c Plut. 2. 924 E. 
updwvew, fo agree in sound, be in harmony or unison, Arist. Probl. 19. 
3 €k Tachy pia dppovia gvupwve’ Plat. Rep. 617 B, cf. Arist. An. 
jst. 2.2, 3; atOapiorat o. Callix. ap. Ath. 201 F, cf. Anth. P. append. 
17:—Med., 7a cuppowvotpeva consonants, Dion. H. de Dem. II. 
ptaph. fo agree with, hold or express the same opinions with, rit Plat., 
*.3 opp. to diapwvéw, Phaed. 101 D, etc.; o. rots eipnuévors Rep. 398 
; Ta Epya ov £. Tois Adyous Lach. 193 E; émOupiar ov o. dAAfAaLS 
der. 99 D; also mpds Tt, radrTa mpds GAANAG oO. Cuudaviay THY aploTnY 
fist. Pol. 7.15, 7:—o. ve in a thing, Theophr. C.P.6.9, 2; & Tut 
at. Phaedr. 263 B, etc.; éwf rivos Arist. Eth. N. 2.7, 1; epi Twos 
on. H. 2.47; o. ws.., Plat. Lege.634 E :—absol., Ib.661 D, etc.:— 
,also in Med., Theophr. C. P. 1.1, 1, Diod. 3.65 :—Pass. to be agreed 
, mapa maot Diod. 1.20; c. inf., 7 épodos o. yevéoOar Dion. H.1. 74; 
Upers., CuLMEpwvynTa Tiy aprayiy yevécbar Diod. 5.69; o. d7t.., Id. 
26. 2. to make an agreement or bargain with any one, mpds 
va umép TwWos Sovvat.., Xen. Hell. 1. 3, 8; awepi tiwvos Polyb. 2.15, 53 
tut Snvapiov for a denarius, Evy. Matth. 20.13; cuvepovhOn weepacar 
ct. Apost.5.9; wore.., Diod. 14. 26; 7d acuppornbéy the agreement, 
. Excerpt. 580. 60. 3. to unite for a bad purpose, to conspire, 
ws méevnoe Em Tovs péoous Arist. Pol. 4.12, 5. 

ruppovynpa, 7d, ax agreement, Schol. Thuc. 7. 33, Schol. Eur. Or. 
:30. 

ruLpwvycts, 77, agreement, Eccl.: a contract, Byz. 
iots, Cramer An. Ox. 4. 326. 

ruppovia, 1), concord or unison of sound, symphony, appovia Tis, Opo- 
yyia 71s, acc. to Plat. Symp.187 B; # év @5n dppovia, i) Si o. eadrel- 
uw Id. Crat. 405 D, cf. Rep. 430 E; Adyos apiyav ev dfe tj Bapet 
fist. An, Post. 2. 2, 3. 2. properly of two sounds only, a musical 
neord, accord, such as the fourth, fifth and octave (v. sub diazacwr), 
at. Rep. 531 A, C, Arist. Probl. 19. 39, etc.; distinguished from mere 
wopewvia, Id. Pol. 2. 5, 14, Plut. 2.389 D; cf. Miller Literat. of Greece 
p. 151, Dict. of Antiqq. p. 629. II. metaph. harmony, agree- 
ent, Plat. Legg. 689 D, Arist. Pol. 7.15,7; 0. 76 Ady Plat. Rep. 401 
; €. THs Wuxns éavry Id, Tim. 47 D. III. a union of many 
ces or instruments in concord :—a concert, Polyb. 26. 10, 5; opp. to 
lopoe Ev. Luc. 15.25; cf. Poll. 4.83, 107. IV. prob. as name 
{a musical instr., Polyb. 26. 10, 5, cf. 31. 4, 8, Diod. Excerpt. p. 577, 
'mphonia in Prudent. seems to be the Egypt. sistrum: v. Isid, Etym. 3. 
2, Ducang. s. v. symphonia. 

TULHoWeKds, 7, dv, of or for symphony: pueri sympboniaci, singers, 
ic. Mil. 21. II. % —xh,a name for the dooxdapos, Apulei. 
‘erb. 4. init. ; so perhaps 77 oUppwvos, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 2. 5, Galen. 
. 265. 

oipdwvos, ov, agreeing in sound, harmonious, Ar. Ay. 221, 659; Xop- 
at h. Hom. Merc. 51: generally, echoing fo, c. gen., Bons Soph. O. T. 
(21 :—of a musician, Anth. P.g.584:—710 o. a consonant, Gramm. a 
s musical term, in concord with, accordant, Plat. Tim. 80 A, Legg. 812 
); distinguished from 6pddwvos, Arist. Probl. Ig. 16, and 39; TO o.= 
vpoovia, Plat. Phil. 56 A. 3. Ta o. consonants, Gramm. }; cf. 
pavos 2. II, metaph. harmonious, in harmony or proportion, 
piOuot Plat. Rep. 531 C; qopat Arist. de Anima I. 3,11; 6 Bios a. 
ois Adyors mpds Ta Epya Plat. Lach.188 D; of a person, o. cavTdv 
atackevaca Kata Tov Biov Polyb. 32. 11,8:—70 o. harmonious order, 
wrist, Mund. 5. 4. 2. harmonious, agreeing, friendly, yovxia Pind. 
"1.136; Segicpara Soph. O. C. 619; and often in Plat.:—o. reve in 
armony or agreement with, . adtd abrots Plat. Rep. 380 C; £. 76 
vopare Id. Crat.395 E, cf. 436 C; rots dpOois Adyous Id. Legg. 696 C, 
f, Theophr. C. P. 6. 11, 13; rarely mpés twa, as Ep. Plat. 332 D: ¢. gen, 
Ga Tov yévous Tovrov fdppova Plat. Phil. 11 B, cf. Diod. 1.98 —oUp- 
rwvov éyéverd Tia they were agreed, wept Tivos Polyb. 24. 4,83; o. €ort 
wm mpés twa Id. 6. 36, 5 :—rarely, of persons, o. ‘yevéoOar mepi Twos 
d.17.9,5: 0. elvat ri Id. 30.8, 7:—Adv. -vws, Plat. Epin.g74 C, 
Jiod. 15.18; Tue Id. 1. 98; o. Exey Tivi Ptol. 3. Pass. agreed 
tpon, o. Spor Diod. 5.6 (but v. Wessel.) :—70 0. an agreement, contract, 
‘pict. Diss. 1. 19, 27. TIL. % ovppwvos, v. sub ouppoviaKds: 
cupdwvotvtws, Adv. in harmony with, éavt@ deyew Plat, Legg. 
62 E, 


II. like by nature, like, kindred, Plat. Phaedr. 














Il. = ovvi- 





cuuq~uw—XT'N. 1541 


coupdwtifowat, Med. to give light together, Plut. 2.893 A. 
cupWdARw, o sound in concert, Eccl.: verb. Adj. -padrtéov, Theod. 
Stud. - 

ovpipahpa, 7é, a sounding in concert, Eccl 
ctpipavots, ews, 7, a joint touching, Arist. Part. An. 2.17, 9, Ptol. 
cupatw, to touch one another, Hipp. Offic. 744, Arist. H. A. 6. 3, fin., 
etc.; Tols orduaoe Xen, Symp. 4. 26; dGAAnAas Polyb. 6. 29, 3 :—c¢- 
gen., Strabo 514, lambl. 
ouptde, fo scrape together: hence, to wipe out the traces of anything 
in the sand, Ar. Nub. 975: generally, to sweep away, 6 morapos Tov 
immoy cupyioas broBpixiov olywxee pépwy Hdt. 1. 189, cf. lambl. ap. 
Suid. s. v., Euseb. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 416:—in Pass. ¢o be swept away, 
Lxx. 
oupéeAva, 7a, the Lat. subsellia, Byz.; ovpédAdra, in Anth. P. ap- 
pend. 385. 
oupeAdLw, fo stammer with or together, Epict. Diss. 2. 24, 18, Max. 
Tyr., etc. :—Subst. -topés, Procop. 

cupipedSopat, Dep. fo tell a lie together, Polyb. 6.3, 10; Tie Plut. 2. 
508 E. 

oupipevsopaptupéw, fo bear false witness together, Byz. 

oupbypife, co reckon together, count up, Act. Apost. 19. 19 :—Pass., 
Epiphan., etc. II. Med. fo vote with, rut Ar. Lys. 142, cf. Poll. 
8. 15 :—also in Pass., Byz. 

oupbypiopds, 6, a computation, Psell.:—and =pynprorys, 6, a jot 
reckoner, Gloss. 

ovpipydos, ov, voting with, Tit Plat. Gorg. 500 A, Lach, 184 D, ete. ; 
o. Twi Twos voling with one for a thing, Id. Rep. 380 C, Crat. 398 C; 
also c. dat. rei, o. TG énalvy, Tots Adyous Plat. Legg. 811 E, 907 B:— 
absol. voting together, of the same opinion, haBety Twa odpynpoy Plat. 
Lege. 929 B, Dem. 206. 15.—Preferred by the Att. to dud~npos, Lob. 
Phryn. 2. II. Pass. elected by a joint vote (of clergy and people), 
Eccl. 

cupnxw, to rub with or together, cited from Diosc. 

ouppiupifa, to whisper with, rwi Plut. 2, 519 F. 

cupWirdw, fo write with the spiritus lenis also, Cramer An, Ox, 1. 132, 
E. M. 

cupipodéw, to make a noise together, Tots btAos Polyb. 1. 34, 23 ¢- 
Tovs Oupeovs Tais paxaipas to rattle upon the shields with the swords, 
Id EF 307 LoChe FRE oO. 

otprbiyos, ov, of one mind, at unity, Ep. Phil. 2. 2 :—Verb. cuppdxew, 
Theod. Stud. :—Subst. ovppodyxia, Greg. Naz. 

cupbtyopnat, Pass. to grow cold together, Hipp. 244. 15, Theod. 
Prodr. [0] 

ouppiydw, fo unite with the soul, Eumath. 7. 316. 

SY'N, old Att. bv (v. sub voce); a Boeot. form gotv in C. I. no. 
1569: Prep. with dat., the Lat. cwm, and akin to Sanskr. sa—, sam, &p-a, 
sim-ul, kowvds (€uvds), etc. ;—the Radical sense being, with. 

I. along with,.in company with, together with, Sedp’ jAvde .. ody 
Meveddw Il. 3. 206; gov madt.. ripyw epeornKwe 6.372; atv Toiode 
iméxpuyov Od. 9. 286; xatapdicOa oiv éxeivy 2.183; dmedavvey 
ow TG orpar@ Hdt.8. 101; émadevero oly 7G ddeApw Xen. An. 1.9, 
2 eetc. 2. with collat. notion of help or aid, ody dew with God's 
help or blessing, (the God being conceived as standing with or by one), 
Il. 9. 49, Od. 13.3913 mépor 5é pe adv ye Oeotow Il. 24. 430; adv Oe 
gevtevdels OABos Pind. N.8, 28; abv Oe@ eipnuévov spoken as by inspir- 
ation, Hdt. 1.86; o. Oep & eiphoerat that is to say, if God will, Ar. Pl. 
I15; 0. Oe@ eimety Plat. Theaet. 151 B: so otv daipon, oty Ad, ory 
’AOHrvy Il. 11. 792., 20.192, etc.; ovv xapirecow Pind. N. 9.129; cf. 
Béckh ad P.9. 2; ctv Tw Oe@ mas Kal yeAg KwdUpeTat as God works for 
him, Soph. Aj. 383;—nearly connected with giv Oew are civ Oeod 
waddpa, TUxa, Pind, O, 11 (10). 25, N. 6. 40:—generally, of personal 
cooperation, as civ cot ppatécdw let him consult with you, Il.9. 346; 
Aoxnodpevos ory Eraipw Od. 13. 268; so in Att., ody Twe BovrAEveoOar 5 
also atv Tit paxecOar to fight at bis side, Xen. Cyr. 5.3, 5, cf. Hell. 4. 
I, 34 (though this is more commonly pera twos); so in Prose, ovy Tue 
elvar or yiryvecOa to be with another, i.e. on his side, of his party, Xen. 
An. 3.1, 21: of avy tie any one’s friends, followers, Ib. 1. 2, 15, 


etc. 3. furnished with, endued with, dxoatis civ peyadn apeTn 
Od. 24. 193; so wéAw Oeodudrw atv éAdevOepia Extico’ Pind. P. I. 

. she 
118. 4. of things that belong, or are attached to a person, ody yi 


or ody vnuot, i.e. on board ship, Il. 1. 389, 179, etc.; civ vquoly dAata-~ 
Ce, opp. to meCés, 9. 328: (so in Att., adv vavol mpoonAciy, etc., Xen. 
Hell. 2. 2, 7, etc.); ctv immoow Kal dxeoduw Il. 3. 219; esp. of arms, 
puy naréune odv &vrect 6. 418; o79 8 ebpag ov Soup) 15. 5413 avTi- 
Biv ov erect, or ov redxeot meipNOfvar 5. 220., 11. 386; ody 
éyreot papvacba 13. 719; oknmtpoy ody TG Eby '2. 473 ayyedos AVE 
..ov ayyerin 2.787. 5. of two or more things taken together, 
or concurrent circumstances, QveAAaL ody Bopén, dvepos giv Aaihame Il. 
15. 26., 17.57; in such cases ody is often put where xaé might stand, 
cf. werd A; avy is nearly expletive, as ctv Tevxeoe OwpynxOerres Il. 8. 
530, etc,: also of coincidence in point of time, dxpg ody comépe Pind, 


~ 


ie er 


ties er ee 
Pen ee 
feo aaa 
a) 

cage on Ra 
See 


ee 
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1542 cuva apov—ovvayw. 


P.II.175 waip@ civ drpexet Ib. 8.7; ov ta xpdvw mpotdytt Xen. 
Cyr. 8. 7, 6. 6. of necessary connection, consequence, etc., adv 
Heyadw drorisa: to pay with a great loss, i. e. suffer greatly, Il. 4. 161; 
aviv dnpootw Kax@ with loss to the public, Theogn. 50; ody To o@ ayale 
to your advantage, ‘Xen, Cyr. 3.1, 15; just like the Lat. two cum com- 
modo, publico cum incommodo: ody judoparte attended with pollution, 
Soph. Ant. 172 :—and so, generally, to denote agreement, ody rots vépos 
in accordance with the laws, obv T¢ Sixalw Kat xadr@ Xen. An. 2.6, 18: 
so oty dina Pind. P.9.170, civ xéopw, ov Tdxet etc., which answer 
very nearly to the Advs. dimaiws, xocpiws, Taxéws, etc.: this usage is 
common in Att. 7. of the instrument or means, with or by which 
a thing is done, with, by means of, oiv vepéeoor ndduvev yaiay Kal mév- 
Tov Od. 5. 293 3 often in Pind., as ody éAaiw pappaxwouca P. 4. 394; 
dinddraxGe atv oi8dpw Aesch. Theb. 885; tAodror exTHOW OW aixph 
Pers. 755: 7 [Tv ditay] erijois éorw otdapas ov ri Bia Xen. Cyr. 
8.7, 13. cf. Thuc, 1. 84. IT. the Att. often use the dat. alone, 
where in Ep. the Prep. ovy is added, esp. in such phrases as avrots oup- 
Haxowor etc., compared with dvdpoucey avri atv péppuyye Il. 9.194; 
avT@ avy TE Xivw Kal pyye Od. 13. 118; Vv. sub adrés I. 5, ch, Lob. 























| 

293; for Il. 15.680,v. sub ovvaeipw. 3. metaph. o. éavTdv to cof, 
lect oneself, Plat. Prot. 328 D:—-so in Pass. to rally, Id. Phaed. 676, 
Charm. 156 D, Theocr. 13.57: so Med., owvaryelparo Oupdy Ap. Rh, I, 
1233. 
| 





ouvayehdlomat, Pass. to berd together, of gregarious fish, Arist, H, A, 
Q.2; soo. peT GAANAwY, Ib.; o. eis 70 opopudAov, of men, Polyb, ry | 
7; alsoo. Tots dppeat, of sows, Plut. 2. 917 D:—metaph., 7 Siavoia cpp. 
ayeAaceTa Tois Wé-yovow takes part with .., Ib. 40 A, 
cuvayehacpos, 6, a herding together, Plut. 2. g80 A, Geop.; of men, | 
Porphyr. ap. Stob. 22. 9: in plur. assemblies, naiSaw Plut, Comp, : 
Lyc. 4. ea 

cuvaycAaoriKcds, 7, dv, herding together, gregarious, Porph. de Abst, - 
3.11; men, Hierocl, ap. Stob, 414. 40: 7d —«dv gregariousness, Artemid, - 
2.20; 


cuvayévyros, ov, (yiyvopnal) or cuvayevvytos, ov, (yevydw) -—alike | 
uncreated, co-eternal, Eccl. 


auvayepytds, ov, 6, a gathering together, assembling, Poll. 3. 129), Q, ' 
142: a gathering up, 6 Aoyopos O. THS pwApns Porphyr. ap. Stob, Eel, | 


Phryn. 100. 

B. Postrion :—ovtv sometimes follows its case, Il. 10. Ig, Od. 9. 
332. 15.410, Pind. N. 10.90. It often stands between Adj. and Subst., 
as Od. 11. 358, Il. 9. 194, etc.; more rarely between Subst. and Adj., 
Od. 13. 258, Pind. P.8.9; so also Spdum atv médwv Id. N. 10. go. 2. 
often in tmesis in Hom., Il. 4. 447., 23. 687, etc. 

C. atv as Apv. together, at once, jointly, altogether, keveds ovv 
xeipas Exovres Od. 10. 42; mostly foll. by dé or re, aby 58 TT EPA TUKVA 
Aiagbey Il. 23.879; aby re BU’ Epxopérw Il. Io. 224 (cf. avvdvo); ctv 
Te Gimd0i BactAfs Soph. Aj.g60. It is sometimes hard to distinguish 
this from a mere tmesis, e. g. in I!, 23. 879; giv xakGs moceiy almost 
like one word in Thuc. 3. 13 ;—in Hellenist. Greek, peculiarly, placed 
between the trans. verb and its case, éuionoa ody Thy (why, altogether, 
Eccles. 2. 17 Lxx; so, Aquila Gen. 1, éericev & Oeds ody Tov oupayov 
kal ody Ti yhv, etc.:—besides, moreover, furthermore, too, atv 8é 
mAouTiCev éué Aesch. Ag. 586; Alpxa Te..awv 7 “Acwmddes KOpau 
Eur. H. F. 785; in later Ep. ody wal-Ap. Rh. 1. 74, Dion. P8433 
vv 5 airws éyw Soph. Ant. 85, etc.; adv 8 éya mapwy Id. Aj. 1288, 
cf. El. 299. 

D. In Compos. 1. with, along with, together, at the same 
time, hence of any kind of union, connection, or participation in a thing, 
and metaph. of agreement or unity, like Lat. con—. In Compos. with a 
transit, Verb ovy may refer to the Object as well as the Subject, as ovv 
in ovyereivey may mean fo kill one person along with, amongst others ; 
or, fo join with others in killing one. 2. of the completion of an 
action, altogether, quite, thoroughly, as in ovpmAnpde, ouvayvupl, cvy- 
kOnTH, Ovpmatéw, cuvTéuvw etc. : hence it seems often only to strengthen 
the force of the simple word. 3. joined with numerals, cdvdvo fvo 
together, which sense often becomes distributive, by twos, two and two; 
and so ovyrpeis, ovpmevre etc.; like Lat. bini, terni, etc. If. 
further it must be remarked, that ody in Compos., before B p 7 YW, 
changes into oup—; before y « € x, into ovy-; before A into avA-; 
before o. usu. into gvo—; but becomes ov— before o followed by a 
conson. (€. g. cvorfjvat), before ¢, and perhaps sometimes before £. In 
one poet. passage, ap. Plat, Phaedr. 237 A, we have évy alone in tmesi, 
Evp por AdBeoGe for cvAAGBEoGE pov. [v] 

Tuvaipwv, 6, a joint-priest, twi with one, Anth. P.8. 83. 

cuvayahAdopar, =cuvaydAAowa, Eust. Opusc. 221. 80:—Subst. 
laos, ews, 7, Theod. Stud. 

ouviydédAdopar, Dep. to rejoice with, Tit Greg. Naz.; also Tut, at a 
thing, Eccl. 

avvayapat, Dep. to join admiration, Dion. Ar. 

ouviyavaxtéw, to be vexed along with, ri Polyb. 4. 7, 3, Dion. H., 
etc.; Tut émt Tit Polyb. 2. 59, 5, etc.: absol., Menand. Incert. 13. 

ouvdyivaKrnots, %, joint anger or vexation, Arist. H. A, 9. 7,4, Dion. 
HH. 7. 45. 

owaydmra, to love along with, rois pidrors rods diAous Polyb. 1. 14, 4. 

auvayyeAhw, to announce together, v.1. Dion. H. 10. 26. 

ouvayyedos, 6, a fellow messenger or ambassador, Hat. 7. 230. 

ouvayyla, 7, (dyyos) a confined space, Babr. 27.2: Orell. and Baiter 
ouwvaryKeia, but cf. cevaryyia. 

ovviiyelpw, fut. ep®: aor. cuviyyeipa, Ep. fuvd-yerpa, in Il. 20. a1: Ep. 
aor. I pass. cuvayepOev (for noav) Theocr. 22. 76. To gather together, 
assemble, ll. 1. ¢.; also a. éxwAnoinv Hat. 3. 142, cf. 1. 206; o. ayava 
Lys. 911. 3; o. mdvtas eis témov Plat. Criti. 121 C :—esp. to collect 
armies, soldiers, etc. ordAov, orpdrevpya Hat. 1. 4., 4. 4, Polyb., etc.; o. 
arpariay cis BaBvAG@va Xen. Cyr. 8. 6, IQ; Tovs dpioréas ént Tov ody 
Anton, Lib, 2:—Pass. to gather themselves together, come together, assemble, 
cuvaryerpbpevor those assembling, Il. 24. 802; but cuvaypouevor Ep. 
syncop..part. aor. 2 pass. bose assembled, an assembly, Il. 11. 687. 2. 
to collect the means of living, etc., Bioroy Od. 4.90; and in Med. Zo col- 
lect for oneself, 60a [xrhpata] <vvayelpar’ ’Odvaceds Od. 14. 323., 19. 












I. 1036. 
ouviiyepTiKds, 7, Ov, of or for assembling, Eccl.: L. Dind. | 
ouvaytale, to consecrate together, Greg. Nyss. 
Guvaytvew, Zo collect, Arr. Ind. 8. 
guvaytos, a, ov, holy with or togetber, Eccl. 
ouvayKea, 7, = Homer’s poydyKeia, a narrow valley in which streams 

meet, Theophr. C. P. 2. 4,8, Leon. Tar. in Anth, P. 6, 188, Polyb. 18, 14, 

5, Diod., etc. : cf. cuxayyia. | 
ovvayKos, €os, Td, = ouvayxeia, Themist. 151 D. 
cuvayhaileo, to deck out, adorn, Eust. Il. 1053. 45, etc. 
oUVAYpLG, aTOos, Td, (avvdyw) chat which is brought together, a collection, 

concretion, such as stone or gravel in the kidneys, Hipp. 1175 C,1230 D; 

gd. otparov Ecclesiast. 12. 11 (Cod. Alex.) | 
cuvayvevo, fo be pure or chaste together, mpos Tt Porph, de Abst. 4.6, | 

cuvayvoéw, to be ignorant along with or togetber, Hierocl, in Pyth, p, 

153. " \ 
cuvayvipe: aor. cvyéaga (the only tense in use, and written by some | 

gvy— without being required by the metre) :—to break together, break to | 
preces, shiver, éyxeos, 6 éuvéage Il. 13. 166; vijas évvéagay dedAau Od. 
| 








14. 383; éAdpo.o réxva .. gvvéate he broke their necks, Il. 11. II4. | 
cuviyopale, f. dow, to buy up, Arist. Oec. 2.9, 1, Ath. 6 A, 214 &, | 
Plut. 
ouviiyopevots, 7, a speaking with or for : advocacy, Poll. 4.26, \iet 
cuvayopevw (the fut. in use being cuvep&, aor. cvveiror, pf. ouvel- | 
pnka) :—to speak with another, join in advising, recommend the same thing, } 
€. 7i Tu Thuc. 7. 49; 7 Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 21, Plut., etc.; c. inf., ¢. mosee ¢ 
Tt Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 20; foll. by ds .., Id. Cyr. 6. 2, 24. 2. c. dat. 
pets. fo join in advising, opp. to dyTiAéyw, Lys. 122. 23: also to speak 
with or in bebalf of a person, support him, advocate his cause, o. TWh § 
Thue. 6. 6., 8. 84, Xen., etc.: so also o, Tivds carnpia Dem. 194. 223 | 
ais emOvpias Isocr. 82 C; o. Tois Aeyouevous Zo agree or assent to, 
Isocr. 69 B.—Pass. ¢o have others advocating one’s cause, Plut. 2.841 E. | 
auvaypavhéw, fo live in the country along with, Twi Dion. H. I. 39. 
cuvaypevw, to join in the chase, Leon. Tar. ap. Anth. P. g. 337. 
cuvaypiatve, to be fierce along with, rwt Themist. 1 gt C. 
cuvaypis, idos, 7, a kind of sea-fish, Epich, pp. 13, 105 (f.1. cvaypis), \ 
Arist. H. A. 2. 13, 8., 15. 14. a 
cuvayputvéew, to keep awake with, Aristaen. 2. fin., Philostr. 034. 
ouvaypaccw, = cuvaypedw, Nonn. D. 11.75, 302. j 
ouvayupy.os, 6, a bringing together, collecting, Tpopys Dion. H, Ex- | 
cerpt, p. xxxi. Didot.; 7ijs ppovycews Plat. Polit. 272 C, Ps 
cuvayuptes, dy, collected, Hdwp o., opp. to mnyatov, Plat. Legg. 845 E. 3 
ouvayyn, 7, (@yxw) a kind of sore throat, Demad, ap. Poll. 7. 104) 
Plut., etc.; but with the constant v. 1. Kuvayxn, v. Foés. Oecon. Hipp. | 
ouvayxiKcos, 7, dv, affected with ovvayxn, Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. I. 7 | 
Diosc. 1. 66, etc. { 
cuvayxopnat, Pass. fo be choked, v.1. Lxx. 
ovvayxos, 6,=ouvvdyyn, Hipp. 397. 28. - i 
cuvaye: impf. cvvpyov, Dor. —Gyov Aesch. Theb. 756, Ep. avvdyov | 
Il,: f. guvdgw: aor. 1 ovvijéa, part. —dgas in late writers (in Hdt. 7. 60 | 
it is f. 1. for ouvvdgas), med. ouvngduny C. I. no. 2271. 10; but the regul. | 
aor. is ouvyyaryov: Att. pf. cvvfya Xen, Mem. 4. 2, 8; auvaynoxa Arist. 
Oec, 2. 1, 10, Diosc., etc., v. Lob. Phryn. 121; in Dor. Inscr. ovvayayoxa, 
Ahrens D. Dor, 331, 337: pf. pass. ouvijyuat, Dor. —Gypat, Tim, Loer. 
Iol B.—Old Att. uvayw, which Hom. also uses metri grat, i 
Lo lead together, to gather together, Lat. colligere (rarely in the | 
sense to lead together or completely, cis rédos App. Civ. 5. 1453 TO TEAOS | 
Ths viens Twi Ib, 1. LOL; ouvdyera Ta wepipopa moves together with +5 
Tim. Locr. 98 E) :— I. of men, or societies, animals, etc., 7 5€ 
Evvaryouca yepaids yndv..io the temple, Il. 6. 87; Bovany Batr. 1343 i 
€vOa tor’ ’Oppeds aivayey dévipea Movous, cvvayev Ofjpas Eur. Bacch, | 
562; o. moluvas “Oddpmov Soph. Fr. 468; av dyéAay eis Eva X@pOV 
Theocr, 6, 2; "EAAnvas els ev Kal @pvyas €. Eur. Or. 1640; like ouvotm | 


r 































































































‘w, Arist. Pol. 3. 14,12; o. eis ravrdv Plat. Phaedr. 256 C, cf. Theaet. 
4B; eis &, eis play dpxny Arist. Pol. 3. 11, 4.,4. 15,8; so in Med,, 
it. Comp. Lyc. 4. 2. to bring together for deliberation, etc., TO 
saothpioy Hdt. 6.85; rv éxxaAnotay twos évexa Thuc. 2.60; és 71, 
pt Tivos Id. 1.120, Xen., etc. ; of vdpou o. byas, iva.., Dem. 341. 12; 
mavnyvpes, ETatpeias, fvociria, etc., Isocr., Plat., etc. 3. to col- 
t or levy soldiers, Xen. Hell. 3. 1, 5, etc.:—but in Il., ovydyewv “Apna, 
da “Apnos, bopivny, wéA€por, fo join battle, begin the battle-strife, etc., 
2. 381., 5. 861., 14. 448, etc. ; so méAeyov a. Isocr. 57 D:—also like 
updarrd.x, ouvinpt, to set to fight, match two warriors against each other, 
sch. Theb. 508 ; o. Tuvds eis xeipas Plut. Popl. g :—hence intr., o. ¢is 
aoov to engage in fight, Theocr. 22. 82, cf. Polyb. 11. 18, 4. 4. 
bring together, join in one, unite, dupw és prddrnra h, Merc. 507; ma- 
voua o. vuppious ppevwres Aesch. Theb. 756 ; 7d Kady GE TE Kae O. 
r. Hel. 644, cf. Ar. Ach. 991; 7uvds eis wndelay Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 36; 
hence o. yajovs fo contract a marriage, Id. Symp. 4. 64; o. éraipetas, 
goinia to organise them, Plat. Rep. 365 D, Legg. 625 E. 5. to 
ing together, make friends of, reconcile, Dem. 1335. fin., 1360. 6; cf. 
it. Polit. 311 C :—#o bring persons together in works of fiction, Kpéov- 
kat Tecpeotay Ep. Plat. 311 A; SeiAnvov cal Mapovar .. eis év Strabo 
Oo. 6. a. éavTdy to collect oneself, Plut. Philop. 20, etc.; rdv 
yiopov, Tov vovy Io. Chrys. II. of things, cvvaryey vepéras 
5. 291; va of oy pdprov dyoum 14. 296; Knpuxes Spkia ovvayov 
|, OSpwrov 11); émeTHSera, xphyara, etc., Xen., etc.; o. xaprovs Polyb. 
|. 2,53 eis dwoOqjxas Ev. Matth. 6. 26; kowov €. Toy Biov Plat. Polit. 
1 C; of an artist, o. Ta HdAALOTA éx TOAAG@Y Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 2, cf. 
at. Rep. 488 A; of an historical writer, o. rds mpdfers, etc., Isocr. 285% 
319 B; but also zo bring together into a short compass, Plat. Legg. 
it A, cf. Soph. 251 D; a. eis tadrov Ta KdAdoTa Tots aicxioros Ae- 
ain. 47. 26 :—ovvnypévos concise in style, Diog. L. 4. 33: cf. ovyypa- 
U. 2. to draw together, so as to make the extremities meet, Ta 
‘para (of an army) Hdt. 6. 113, cf. Eur. 1. A. 290; 0. és TeTpdryovov Tag 
vs émAlras Thuc. 4. 125, cf. 1.63, etc.:—/o straiten, narrow, Tiv 1pe- 
v. Thy Siwpvxa Hdt. 1. 194., 4.52; TI wéAw Polyb. 5. 93, 5, etc.; 
id, in Pass., és 6¢U or és orevdoy ovvpx Oa Arist. He A. 1.17, 3, Didym. 
». Ath. 477 E; worhpioy ovvnypévov eis juécov Callix. Ib. 474 E :—rov 
xpdvov ws cis puxpotarov o. Dem. 1445. 26:—dppis ovvayewv to con- 
act the brows, frown, Soph. Fr.752; 70 émoxdyioy Ar. Ran. 823 ; but 
\70. Gra to prick the ears, of dogs, Xen. Cyn. 3. 5, cf. Ar. Eq. 1348: o. 
ws mépouvs Tim. Locr. 101 B; etc.:—o. Twas és xivduvoy €axatoy App. 
ann. 60; ovvd-yeoOa to be straitened, afflicted kip@, ovrodeig Polyb. f. 
By and 10. ~ 3. to collect or club together for a picnic: hence 
emingly intr. ovvé-yety dnd oupBoddy to have a picnic (like mivew amd 
pBor@v), Diphil. Zwyp. 2. 28; cf. Meineke Menand. 58, Schweigh. 
th. 142 C :—in Lxx, and N. T., generally, éo receive bospitably, enter- 
in. 4. to collect from premises, i.e. to conclude, infer, Arist. Me- 
ph. 7.1, 1, Pol. 4.15,8; Sext. Emp. P. 2. 149, 16g,etc,; O71... ,lbal. 
96; c.inf., Luc. Hist. Conscr. 16 :—also of summing up numbers, Dion, 
.4. 6, Byz. 
Tuvaywyevs, 6, one who brings togetber, an assembler, TOV TOALTOY 
ys. 124. 13, cf. Luc. Peregr. 11; Adyos o. THv dvOpunav Max. yt. oe 
II. one who unites, Epws THs dpxaias pioews ¢, Plat. Symp. 


x1 D; THs ptdias Greg. Nyss. III. of o. the contracting 
uscles, Hipp. 278. 35. 
TUVayoyH, 7, a bringing together. I. of persons, o. Tv dxdwv, 


pov, etc., Polyb. 4. 7, 6, Diog. L. 2. 129, etc.: hence o. TOAEMOU a 
vying war, Thuc. 2. 18; ovumociou o. Att. 192 B:—£. dv8pos Kat -yu- 
uxds Plat. Theaet. 150 A. 2. an assembly, Lxx: a place of 
ssembly, Ib.: a synagogue, N. 'T. II. of things, o. r@y éxmen- 
apévow Hipp. Offic. 744; opp. to diaipeous, Plat. Phaedr. 266 B; mavTowv 
tpémav Arist. Pol. 6.1, 33 xpnuatav, bia7av, etc., Polyb., etc.: a 
athering in of harvest, Tod ci7ou, otvou, etc., Polyb. I. 17, 9, etc.:—a 
ection of writings, Dion. H. 2. 27, Cic. Att. 9. 13, 3+ 10. 535. oa 
drawing together, contracting, o. orpatias a forming in close order, 1d. 
ep. 526 D; o. rod mpoowmov a pursing up or wrinkling of the face, 
jocr. 190 E; o. éxew, o. AapBavey = ovvdyecOu, Theophr. H.P. 3. 
10, 5, Strabo 335, 536, etc. 8. a conclusion, inference, Sext. Emp. 
2.143, 170. 
guwiywyia, 7}, = foreg. u, Plut. 2.632 E, dub. for mpoayuryela.. 
cwiyayipov Seizvoy, Td,=sq., Alex. @iAox. 1, Ephipp. I'np. 3. 
guwiyoyrov, 76, (cuvd-yw u. 3) a picnic, Menand. "Eumurp. 6: also the 
lace of a picnic, Poll. 6.'7 :—a synagogue, Philo I. 675. ; 
owiywyss, év, bringing together, uniting, duo Plat. Tim. 31 C; 
egpol gudias o. Id. Prot. 322 C; 70 o. dvOpwmuy eis civolay Plut. 2. 632 
: ':—absol., Sext. Emp. M. g. Io, ete. II. living together, grega- 
tous, Philo 2.255, Hesych. ; 
“Guviywvide, to share in the anxiety, Polyb. 3. 43> 8, Plut., etc.; Tut 
‘vith one, Diod. 17. 100; imép Twos Plut. 2. 480 B. II. Zo assist 
the contest, Or. Sib. 3. 712. : 
|Guwiyevifopar, Dep. to contend along with, to share in a contest, TW 
‘ith one, Ar. Thesm. 1061, cf. Antipho 140. 26, Thuc. I. 143, etc.; Tove 





| 
4 
Ls. 


cwvarywryevs-—TUVALLOS. 1543 


mpés Twa Plat, Alc. 1. 119 E; éni Twa Dem. 1053. 2; generally, fo share 
in the fortunes of another, tut Thuc. 3.64: to help, aid, succour, second, 
tive Dem. 576. 7; Twi 7 one in a thing, Id. 233., 19., 872. 203 Twi mpds 
7. one towards a thing, Id. 231. 20; eis 71 Dion. H. 4.43 ¢. pera Twos 
kow7 Dem. 1179. 5 :—absol. to fight on the same side, ot cvvarywy Lov pe- 
vot 'Thuc. 5. 109, cf. 1. 123, Xen., etc.; of a Trag. chorus, Arist. Poét. 
15., 21. 

cuvayovicpa, 76, suceour in a contest: succour, support, mpds Tt Polyb. 
10. 43, 2 :—so ouvaywviopos, 6, Eccl. 

cuviywovirtys, ov, 6, one who shares with another in a contest, a fellow- 
combatant, Dem, 239. 21, etc.; Tvds for a thing, Aeschin. 52. 37., 606. 
24, Dem. 239. 21; mpds 71 Polyb. 10. 34, 2; a fellow-soldier, Plat. Alc. 
I. 119 D: generally, a seconder, assistant, Isocr. 70 B, etc. 

cuvadeAdos, ov, one that has a brother or sister, opp. to dvddeAos, 
Xen. Mem. 2.3, 4. [a] 

peas 3b ov, equally without a master, Eust. in Mai Spicil. 5. 
339. 

ouvaSydéopat, Pass. to be obscure together, 70 dAndés Sext. Emp. M. 8. 2. 

TUGSikew, 20 join in wrong or injury, Twi with another, Thuc. I. 37, 
Xen. An. 2.6.27; absol., Thuc, 1. 39, Plat. Rep. 496 D, Xen., etc. :— 
Pass. to be wronged alike, Dem, 12096. 8, etc.; éat Tie Id. 556. 6, Lo. 

cuvadévrws, Adv. pres. part. from ovvdbw, in unison, Epiphan. 

cuvadotéw, to share in disgrace, Plut. 2.96 A, Agath. Hist. 5. 24. 

cuvdde, f. dcopa, to sing with or together, to accompany in a song, 
opp. to diddw, Aeschin. 50. 3; o. gdav Ar. Av. 858; o. mavava Tivt or 
petd twos Aeschin. 49. 42., 50. 7: also of instruments, Plut. Alcib. 
Bs 2. generally, co accord with, agree with, wwi Ar. Lys. 1088, 
Plat. Phaed. 92 C, etc.; 7¢ in a thing, Id. Rep. 432 A, ete. ; éy paKp@ Yh- 
pa €. Twit Soph. O. T.1113 :—#o act in concert with, Twi Plut. 2.55 D: 
—absol. to be in unison, Plat. Prot. 322 A. II. trans. fo sing of 
or celebrate together, Twa Theocr. 10. 24. 

cuvacbActw, = cvvabdedw, Theod. Met. ; -ae®Aeurys, 6, = —abAevTns,. 
Eust. 

cuvdebXos, ov, = aivaddos, Opp. C. 1.195, Nonn., ete. [a] 

aovvaelSw, poet. for cuvddw, Theocr. 10. 24, Arat. 752. 

cuviielpw, =cvvalpa, to raise up together, odv 8 Erapor jetpay [avrov| 
ém’ amnvns Il. 24. 590. II. zo bind or yoke together (cf. cvvy- 
opos, cuvwpis), cov 8 Herpev iuaar Il. 10. 499 :-—Med. é« moAcwy micupas 
ovvaelperas inmous Il. 15.680, Bekk. and Spitzn.; vulg. ovvaryeipera. 

cuvandiLopar, to be displeased together, opp. to ovyndopar, Philo r. 
405. 

cuvadetéw, co agree in declaring spurious, Schol, Ar. Ran. 1500, Phot. 

cuvabdevw, =cvvadrAéw, Marm. Oxon.: —abdeurfs, 6,= —abAnras, 
Eust. 

cuvaldr gw, = cuvayoviCopo, Tt Ep. Philipp. 4. 3: 4o struggle together, 
twé for a thing, Ib. 1. 27. IL. to impress by practice upon, peTa- 
popas pynpn avynbanperns Diod. 3. 4. 

cuvabinrys, 6,=avvadAos, Euseb. H. E. 3. 4. 

aivaXos, ov, helping in a contest, Nicet. Eug. 5. 346, Phot., etc. -—cf. 
poet. form ovvdeOAos. ere 

cuvabpéw, to consider together, Nicet. Ann. 315 A. 

cuvabpottw, to gatber together, assemble, esp. of soldiers, Xen. An, 7. 2, 
8, Plat., etc.; 76 vavticdy Lys. 194. 2; also o. dyeAnv Babr. 124. 8; 
Xprpara eis wéAw Plat. Rep. 422 D:—Pass., Xen. An. 6. 5, 303 guv- 
adporcOjvac eis €y Plat. Tim. 25 B; eis play réAw Id. Rep, 422 D ; Kepa- 
Aarov TovTav gvvnOpo.cpévew of these collected sums, Plat. Rep. 563 D; 
défa TH WoAEL fuynOp. Lycurg. 163. 34. 2. to gather into one mass, 
TO Katraypa eis éy Ar. Lys. 585; tanpectay &. to form the dependent 
members into a body, Plat. Tim. 44 D, cf. Poll. 5. 168 :—Pass. ov éuv- 
HOpoora oTpaT@ bas not joined the main army, Eur. Rhes. 613 ; cf. Plat. 
Tim. 25 B. 

cuvaSporots, 7, az assembly, Epiphan.: a mass, Suid. s. v. emorpopijs. 

ovvd0pocpa, aros, Td, an assemblage, Apoll, Lex., Athanas. 

ovvabpoicpds, 6, a collection, union, Babr. 28, Plut. 2, 884 D:—a 
rhetor. figure, by which dissimilar things were associated, Walz Rhett. 8. 
439, Quintil. 8. 4, 27. 

cuvalpoirréov, verb. Adj. one must collecz, Psell, 121. fin. 

cuvabpourrys, 0, 6, a collector, Hesych. s. v. dypéras. 

cuvabpootixds, 7), dv, of or for collecting, Hesych. s. v. d-yupTixes. 

cuvadupw, to play with, ti Mosch. 2.30. [0] 

ouvaty5nv, Adv. pressing violently or boisterously tog ether, Hes. Sc. 189; 
olim ouvatkrny. 

cuvaidtos, ov, co-eternal, Eccl., Byz. :—Verb cuvaiiiafw, Greg. Nyss. 

cuvarOpidfe, to clear at the same time, v.\. Xen. An. 4. 4, 10. 

cuvaduaow, to stream or wave with, Avyup@ ajrn Nonn. D, Lo, 183. 

ouvatkAta, 7, (aixAov) Lacon. for ovvSermvoy, Alcman 57. 

ovvatpos, ov, (aipa) of common blood, kindred, yore €. Soph. El. 156; 
a. ppa, Aé€xos Id. Aj. 977, Eur. Phoen. 817 :—6, , €. a kinsman, kins . 
woman, esp. a brother, sister, Soph. Ant. 198, 488, etc.; of o. kinsmen, 
Id. O. C. 943 :—Zeds &. as presiding over kindred, Soph. Ant. 659; veticos 
é. strife between kinsmen, lb. '794.—Poét. word. . 


“1544 


€ 


cuvaipwv, ov, gen. ovos,=foreg., Phocyl. 194; 1% Tod cod guvaluoyos 
Soph. Aj. 1312, as Dind. for cod 6 épatpovos. 

auvaivetéov, verb. Adj. one must approve of, rwé& Philo 2. 3.43 :—one 
must assent, Twi Ib. 3. 3.44. 

ouvaivew, f. €ow, to join in praising, ydpw Aesch. Ag. 484. II. 
to consent, agree, absol., Ib. 1208, Soph. Phil. 122, El. 1279, Plat. Rep. 
393 E, etc.; riwi with a person, Hdt. 5. 92, fin., Soph. El. 402: c. Adj. 
neutro, 4o agree to, promise, Gnep ~vvyveca Soph. O. C. 1508; o. radTa 
Id. Fr. 337: Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 47, etc.; Phil. 122:—o. woveiv to consent to 
do, Xen. Cyr. 4. 4, Q., 7. 2, 14:—o. Twi Tt to grant at once, Eur. Rhes, 
172, Xen. Cyr. 8. 5, 20, An. 7.7, 3 :—o. twt mpds tt Dio C. 57.1. 

ovvaivnots or —eots, 7, approbation, assent, Plut. 2. 258 B. 

cuvatvitropat, Dep. fo intimate obscurely together, Byz. 

otvatvos, ov, agreeing with, tit Justin. M., Hesych. 

ovvatvupar, Dep. to gather up, Ant® 8% cvvatvuro réga Il. 21. 502. 

cuvaipena, 76, a union, povddwy Olympiod. IT. = cvvaipecis 
1, Eust., Olympiod. 

TuvaLpeciwmTys, ov, 6, a partisan, Phot. Bibl. Q7. 2, etc. 

cuvatpeats, 7, a taking or drawing together, } TOV akpwy €is TAUTO O. 
Longin. 10. 3; o. capnOy Ath. 489 F, Plut. 2.924 F. II. a contract- 
ing, Ptol. 1. 8, 4, Eust. :—in Gramm. synaeresis, whereby two vowels are 
not changed, but coalesce into a diphthong, as diorés oia7ds, opp. to 
diaipeots, Quintil. 1. 5, 17. 

ouvatpetéov, verb. Adj. one must take together, Plotin. 1. 605. 

ouvatpetife, fo belong to a sect with another, rivi Nicet.:—Subst. 
~etiorns, 6, Valens. 

ouvaipetixil, to be a fellow-heretic, Theod. Prodr. 

ouvaiperiKos, 7, dv, of or for taking together, Herenn. in Mai Auct. 
Class. 9. 585. 

ouvatpéw, fut. now, fut. 2 €A@: aor. efdov: Hom, only uses 3 sing. aor. 
ovvedey, and part. ovveAdv. To grasp or seize at together, xAaivay ev 
ouvehav kat kwea Od, 20. 95 :—t0 seize at once, rhvra fury per 7) vdcos 
Thuc. 2. 31; of the mind, Aoyiopw@ o. TO mpaypa Plut. Lysand. 
a2. 2. to bring together, bring into small compass, limit, mbAews 
meptBoroy Polyb. 10. 11, 43 Tov xpévov Diod. 17. 116 :—hence guveddy 
A€éyw I say briefly, in a word, Thuc. 1. 70., 2. 41, etc.; ws cuveddvTe 
cimeiy to speak concisely, briefly, Xen. An. 3.,1,-38,. Mem, 3..8, 10, efc. ; 
so guveAdyte alone, Isae. 48. 36; ovveddyTt GrA@s Dem. 42. 10; also 
ovveddvres TA ev péow Luc. Phal. 1. 6:—so in Med., eis ev Aoyiopo@ 
évvaipovpevoy Plat. Phaedr. 249 B:—in Pass. to be contracted, Polyb. 10. 
ii, 4. II. to carry away with one: hence to make away with, 
destroy all trace of, duporépas 5° dppis avvedev Albos Il. 16. 740 :—/o 
heip in killing, ris Oupos .. rév8’ aixpua (sic c. Linwood. pro aixypay). . 
fuveire Soph. Tr. 884 :—often metaph. to cut short, make an end of, ¢. 
tas donidas did away with them, Diod. 15. 44: to conclude, méXepov 
Plut. Marcell. 3; xatya, wip, pappaxoy, etc. Dio C:—Pass., ra Tov 
"AOnvaiwy raxa ~vvaipeOhoecOa Thuc. 8. 24, ubi v. Arnold.; 70 d:d- 
OTN PA TuvipyTo was achieved, Plut. Lysand. 11, cf. 2. 759 C. 2. to 
help to conquer, tiv SdBapw Hat. 5. 44 sq.; BovAdpuevot oquct . . fvvedeiv 
avrév wishing that he should help them to conquer, Thuc. 2. 29.—In 
Arist. Rhet. 1.1, 7, legend. ovrhprntat (Bekk. ovrijpynrat). 

cuvalpw, poet. cuvdieipw, (q. v.) fo take up with or together, Plut. 2. 
659 A; (and in Med., Id. Lysand. 15); .Adyov pera Tivos to cast up ac- 
counts.., Ev. Matth. 18. 23., 25. Ig; and absol., cuvaipew 18. 24. 2. 
to remove together, nepirrwpara Arist. Gen. An. 1. 18. IT. Med. to 
take part in a thing, c. gen. rei, cvvatpecOat 700 ToEMOV, TOU KWddvYOU 
Thue, 5. 28., 4.10: o. Twi Tod moAépov Dion. H. 6. 3. oe SAC, 
rei, to help in bearing, ob Evvatperar dépv Eur. Rhes. 495; fvvaipecOa 
kivbuvoy Thuc, 2.71; 7d mpdypara Dem. 16. 6; also a. Kumpwy to en- 
gage in love together, Aesch. Pr. 650; pdvoy rwi Eur. Or. 7673; o. Tiv 
xapw riés to join in courting his favour, Dio C. 45.15; but may 8 7 
EXopev 0. TH KAAAEL to enlist all we have in the service of beauty, Luc. 
Charid. 12. III. absol. Pass. cvvaipec@a eis 7d airé to be joined 
together, to unite, Xen. Ath. 2. 2; 0. énl Twa to join in revolting, Plut. 
Comp. Dion. 3 :—éo contribute aid, take part, Dem. 1443. 5., 1449, 14; 
g. Ti with one, Plut. Galb. 18, etc.; rit és 71 Paus, 3.1,7; 0. mpés Tt, 
kad twos Dio C. 37. 49, etc. :—the Act. is sometimes used in this sense, 
go. Twi Id. 46. 3, Excerpt. 55. 66; also in pf. 2 act., ovvapnpws joined 
together, Ap. Rh. 1. 467., 2. 1112. 

cuvarcddvopar, Dep. to perceive or feel together, esp. by the organs of 
sense, Arist. H. A. 4.8, 26; c. gen. rei, Id. Eth. N..9. 9, 10; c. acc., Polyb. 
§- 72,53: c, dat. pers., dAAHAOs Plut. Sol. 18. 

ouvalcOnors, 77, joint-sensation, Aretae., etc.; mpds 71 Plut. 2. 75 A, 76B. 
cuvaioow, to basten together, Ap. Rh. 4. 112, Q. Sm. 2. 456. 
Suvataxive, to disgrace with or at the same time, Max. Tyr. 18. 9. 
cuvartidopat, Dep. fo accuse along with, Plut. Fab. 8. 

cuvaittos, ov, also a, or, 1. c. gen. rei et dat. pers. being the 
cause of a thing joindly with another, helping towards, «. rw dbavactas, 
owrnpias helping him towards .. , Isocr. 89 A, gr B: sharing in the guilt 
ofa thing with another, o. reds -yevéo0au Tivt Isocr, Antid. § 96, cf. Xen. 


Cyr. 1. 4, 15, ete. 


TUVALMOV-—OUVAAOHS. : 


235 B; o. rwds rin be bis bearer with another, Id. Sisyph. 387 A, 


2. ¢, gen, rei only, being joint-cause, accessory © avvadr&is, <s, growing together, kapnrés Nic. Al, 544. oy | 





to, contributing to, Plat. Gorg. 519 B, Polit. 28£ E, Dem. 246. IT, ete, 
o. ToUTOV cuvET@Y PidoKpater by acting as his advocate, Id. 372.29 
absol., Plat. Polit. 287 D, 289 C:—as Subst. ovvartia povov accomplic 
in murder, Aesch, Ag, 1116, cf. Plat. Tim. 46 D; 70 ovvatrioy a joint ¢ 
secondary cause, Tim. Locr. 93 A. 
ovvatxpatw, to fight along with or together, Anth. P. 15.50, Nonn, | 
ouvaixpddwrife, fo take captive along with, rwt Sext. Emp. M. t, 29: 
in Pass. :—ovvatypadwreto, Zonar. if 
cuvatxpddwros, ov, a fellow-prisoner, Ep. Rom. 16. 7, Luc. Asin, 27 —| 
fem. —wris, i50s, Conon ap. Phot. Bibl. 133. 8. | 
oUvatxpos, ov, allied with, an ally, Hesych. 
CGUVALMVLOS, a, ov, coéternal, Eust. Opusc. 126. 63. | 
guvarwpéop.ar, Pass. to be raised, held suspended together, Evvarwpovpevo- 
To bypw 70 mvedua Plat. Phaed. 112 B; €. tw Plat. 2. 564 D; ete, 
CUVALOPyOtS, 77, a suspending together, Plat. Tim. 80 D. j - 
ouvaxataAnmwréopar, Pass. zot to be understood together, Sext. Emy. 
M. ¥2243,, 11.38. 
ouvaxépados, ov, also without a head, Theod. Stud. . 
ouvakpalw, to blossom at the same time, as of plants, Anth. P. 11, 417 
—of persons, to flawrish at the same time with, Twi Plut. Lycurg. 1, ci, 
Pomp. I, Polyb. 32. 12, 3:—absol. to flourish together, Plut. T. Gracch, 
a TI. cuvaxpydca: rais dppais mpés 7 to be in the highes 
degree zealous for a thing, Polyb. 16. 28, 1. | 
ouiKodacraive, fo live dissolutely with or together, rivi Plut. Demetr, 
24; pera Twos Id, Sull. 2; cf. 2. 140 B, etc. 
ouvakpaorns, od, 6, one who flourishes at the same time, Epiphan, 
*ovvdKohov0éw, to follow along with or closely, tit Thuc. 6. 44, Xen,, 
etc.; Twit otxade Ar. Pl. 43; mpos tiv Oéov Id. Ran. 399 5 ETA TOU oTpa| 
Tnyou Isocr. 71 B; v. infra 4. 2. to follow an argument, under, 
stand, dy Plat. Phil. 25 C, Legg. 629 A; a. Tivi 7 ina thing, Id. Legg, 
792 C. 3. to follow with the sense of obeying, Ib. 711 C, 71 
B. 4. to follow as an effect, ndvra €.7@ Tod mdvros TaOhpare Id. 
Polit.274.A; pera rod pyyaros .. ¢. rds #dovds Plat. Rep. 464A; toi 
mAovTOLS GO. Gvowa Kal peTa radTns axodacta Isocr. 140. fin. :—to follow’ 
necessarily with a term, to be involved in it (cf. ouvemipépw), Arist. An, Pr 
I. 46, 15. a 
ouvaxdhoudos, ov, accompanying, metaph., Arist. Rhet. Al. 26.2. | 
ouvixovtile, to throw a javelin along with or at once, Antipho 124 
ar. II. to strike with many javelins, Lat. telis confodere, uv. 
neovtiaOnaay Polyb. 1. 34, 7., 40. 12., 43. 6. | 
cuviKotew, f. ovcopat, to bear along with or at the same time, Tt Xen, 
Hell. 2. 4, 36; tuvds Arist. Coel. 2.9; but o. GAAfAwY to bear each the 
other, Id. An. 5. 4,31: o. Twi tt something with another, Dio C. 46. 41. 
absol., Plut. Pyrrh, 5, etc. -II. to understand so as to complete, 
Lat. subaudire, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 239. | 
suvaxcparivonar, Dep. to breakfast together, peta Twos Antiph. In-; 
cert. 26. i 
ouvaxpodopat, Dep. fo listen together, be a fellow-hearer, Plat. Menex. 


| 


j 
} 
1 
| 


cuvaKtéov, verb. Adj. from cuvd-yw, one must bring together, waOhpara| 
eis ovvoww PlataRep. 537 C, cf. Arist. Pol. 6. 4,19: one must conclude, 
Ome... Id. Rhet. 1. 15, 33, cf. Hipp. 51. 29. 
cuvakrnyp, jpos, 6, (cuvdyw) anything which girds, an apron, Joseph. 
AS Laaarets P | 
guvaxriyptov, 7d, an assembly, Eccl., Hesych. :—-CTUVAKTTPLOS, A, OV, 
assembling, Byz. ( 
cuvartucds, 7, ov, able to bring together, 7d 0. power of accumulation, 
in oratory, as Luc. speaks of 70 o. xat xpovarindy of Demosthenes, Dem. 
Encom, 32:—c. gen., d dieadras xowwrlas ovverrixd nad ovvaKrucd, 
Diolog. ap. Stob. 331. 51. IT. conclusive, Xd-yor Epict. Enchir.) 
44, cf. Sext. Emp. P. 2. 137,143, etc. Adv.-—«ds, Sext. Emp. P. 25iges 
cuvakrds, 7, ov, verb. Adj. from curdyw, collected, tSwp Porphyr. Abst.) 
I. 42. 
cuvaddhaypa, 76, clamour raised in common, dub. in Lxx. 
ovvihihale, to cry aloud together, Polyb. 1. 34, 2, Plut., etc. :—#.. 
bpevatoior o. greeted with loud wedding-songs, Eur. H, F. 11. 
ovveihdopat, Dep. to roam togetber, Manetho 4. 290; 0. Tit to share. 
the exile of any one, Diog. L. 6. 20. 
cuvahyéw, to share in suffering, perd twos Soph. Aj. 253; SnAwaov.. | 
Tois uvadyovow TUxas reveal them to us who are partners in bis sor-; 
row, Ib. 283, cf. Diod. 13. 22. If. to feel with, sympathize in, | 
Tais cais TUxas Aesch. Pr. 288; gots xaxots Eur. Rhes. 807; also absol. | 
to share in sorrow, shew sympathy, Eur. Alc. 633, H. F. 1202, Antipho | 
122.4, Plat., etc.; o. Yuxf Dem. 321. 19. . 
cuvahyndav, dvos, 4, joint grief :—in plur., =ai auvadyovoa, fellows | 
or pariners in pain, Eur. Supp. 74. { 
ouvdAynots, 7), participation in grief, Theod. Stud. 
otvahyos, ov, sharing in grief, Eccl. | ' 
cvvahyive, to fill with compassion, Opp. H. 1. 726:—Pass., Theod. | 
Stud. tm 

















t 
— guvadeatver, fo belp to warm, Plut. 2.691 E. 
ovvadéye, f. 1. in Pind. I. 8 (7). 103; Herm. restores fvy’ ddéyew. 


ouvadeupa, 7d, salve, Soran. 50 B, 274 A. 
guvaidetmriKds, 7, dv, disposed to melt together, coalescing by ovva- 


oupn :—T —Kév Eust. 25. 33. Adv. -xis, by coalition, Sext. Emp. M. 
. 165, Eust. 

ouvaidernrmds, dv, coalescing by synaloephé, Cramer An. Ox. 2. 412. 
cuvireldw, f. yw, to smear together, hide by daubing, gloss over, 7a 
wadAa Arist. Rhet. 2.6, 8; yi typa.. , €dy énpavO7, &. 76 oméppa forms 
ne man with it, Theophr. C. P. 3. 23, 1, cf. Arist. Meteor. 2. 7. 2. 
3 Gramm. fo unite two syllables into one, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 190, 
tc.; v. guvarorph :—Pass. to coalesce, of two syllables, Id. Demosth. 
070. II. ¢o assist in anointing, twa Plut. Pomp. 73, cf. 2. 
094 B. 

ouwidtw, to grind together, grind small, Geop. 15. 2. 23; Vv. |. cvva- 
ode. 

ouvadnPetw, to be true together, Arist. Interpr. Io. 5. 
ain in seeking or speaking the truth, Plut. 2. 53 B. 
ovwarnlw, = cvvadéw, Gloss. 

guvGAntevw, to wander about with, Heliod. 6. 7. 
‘guvG\0opat, aor. cuvarddcoOjvat, Pass. to heal up, of a wound or frac- 
ure, Hipp. Art. 792; also in the form cuvad@docopan, Id. Fract. 758. 
ouvanrtidleo, f. fw, (dAia) =sq., Ar. Lys. 93. 

ovvaAt£o, Ion. aor. cvvdAroa Hdt. 1. 125 :—to bring together, collect, 
issemble, Twas és romov Hdt. 1. 125, 176, etc.; mpos THY oKHYnY Xen. 
dell. 1. 1, 30 :—Pass. to come togetber, assemble, Hdt. 1. 62., 5. 15, 102, 
fen., etc.; o. eis rods TeAclous dvdpas Xen. Cyr. 1. 2,15; 70 wAeloTov 
‘i Tod pvedod o. Hipp. 278.55. [GA— in Manetho 5. 330: yet v. GAicw. | 
ouvadlokopat, fut. dAwcopa, pf. eddkwxa: Pass. :—to be taken captive 
ogetber, Plut. Comp. Dion, 3, Acl.N. A. 11.12; tii with one, Diog. L. 
», 105. 

“guvadthy, 77, =cvvadrorpy, q.v- 

‘ouvahrAa&yh, 2), an interchange, fwaddayi Adyou by reconciling words, 
Soph. Aj. 732; év Adyww EvvaddAayais Eur. Supp. 602: absol. a making 
ip of strife, reconciliation, making of peace, Thuc. 4. 20; Opkoe Evvadda- 
ys Id. 3.82; gvvaddrayal a treaty of peace, Xen. Hell. 6. 5, 8. 2. 
yenerally, commerce, intercourse, XéxTpwv EdAOEY «is évvadAayas Eur. 
dipp. 652; él ovvaddAayais yapou Dion. H. 1.60; 7 Kara yapov o. 
Slem. Al. :—a covenant, contract, Dion. H. 6. 22. Il. that which 
s brought about by the intervention or agency of another, daindvey Evy- 
wWAayat special interventions of the deities, opp. to cvpopat, Soph. O. 
T. 34; vdcov gvvadrdaryij by the intervention of disease, i.e. by disease as 
in agent, Ib. 60: generally, the issue of such intervention, a contingency, 
d,0.C. 410; poddvTa cAcOpias fvvadAd. coming with destructive issues 
nt results, Id. Tr. 845. 

guvadddytov, 76, =ovvadrAay7 I. 2, Byz. 

ouvdAAaypa, aros, 7d, intercourse, Twi mpds Twa Hipp. 19. 24, @ mu- 
‘ual agreement, covenant, contract, Dem. 706. 3, Arist. Rhet. TF. 1, 10, 


II. zo 


ste.; 0. movetoOar Dem. 869. 22; Siadvew Dion. H. 6, 22 :—from Arist. 


Bth. N. 5. 2,13: we see that ouvdAdaypa is the most general word for 


)a contract, —the more special kinds being cvyypagn a writien contract; 


upBdAaioy a contract for loan of money ; ovpBodov or ovpBoda a treaty 
for settling international disputes: ovvOjKat a convention (mostly of a 
dolitical nature), v. Dict. of Antiqq. s. v. ovpBdAaov. 
-ouwahAaypitikés, 4, dv, of or for contracts, Schol. 'Thuc. 1. 77, Greg. 
Nyss. 
“ouvadAaypos, 6, interchange, Theod. Stud. 
ouvahAaktedw, in Hesych. to expl. cupBodaredu, to barter. 
‘guvahAaxris, 00, 6, a mediator, negotiator, Eccl. 
‘ cuwvadAaktikés, 7, dv, of or for contracts, oi vépot of o, Dion. H. 4.13: 
loF persons, versed in business, Ptol. Adv. —«@s, Eust. 
avvéddabis, %, exchange, barter, commerce, Plat. Legg. 850 A. 
gvwoadhkdoow, Att. -trw: f. fw: to bring into intercourse or communti- 
cation, associate with, twa twtr Aesch, Theb. 597; “EAévy ovvaddAa- 
xOcicay civaiois ydpous Eur. Andr.1245; 7 Ledvi] gvvnAAaxOys epot 
Soph. Aj. 493. 2. to reconcile, rd Tw Thuc. 1.24; Twds Xen. 
Vect. 5.8; absol., Plat. Legg. 930 A:—Pass. and Med. to be reconciled 
or come to terms with, to make a league or alliance with ; mpos Twa Thuc. 
8. go, Xen. An. 1.2, 1; absol., ¢o make peace, 'Thuc. §. 5, Xen... etc, 3 
Herpiws on fair terms, Thuc. 4. 19. IIT. intr. zo have dealings 
with another, negotiate, absol., Soph. O.'T. 1110, Eur. Heracl. 4,.Dem. 
760. 12:—o. 7 to transact a piece of business, Soph, O. "T. 1130; 
mpaypa Dem. 867. It. 

suvahAnyopéw, fo express allegorically together, Origen. 

ovvaddorde, fo alter at the same time, Arist. Physiogn. 4. 1, Galen. 

guva)Aopar, Dep. to leap together, Luc. Gymn. 4; of a horse, Plut. 2. 
g7o D. II. to start back with terror, Artemid. 1. 29. 


| guvahdorprda, fo alienate together, riwds from one, Greg. Nyss. 
_otvadpa, 76, a leap taken together, Hesych. 

| abvahpos, ov, (dApa) salted, Macho ap. Ath. 580 D. 

_gwidodew, Ep. aor, —nAolncaz—to thresh out together, to trample in 


) 





Pye US " 
cuvanreaiva——cwavaditrAwdcts, 


1545 


pieces (by oxen), Heraclid. ap. Ath. 524 A:—hence, to grind to powder, 
crush, shiver, Theocr. 22.128, Q. Sm. 11. 472, Opp. C. 1. 268, Plut., etc, 
cuvidouph, i, a melting together, combination, twos TwWe OF mpos TL 
Eccl.:—in Gramm. a coalescing of two syllables into one, either by 
synaeresis, crasis, OF elision (@Atiis) Sex. Emp. M. I. 161; (Draco, 
p. 157, enumerates seven kinds of cuvadoupy ; Eust. 1561. 6, admits 
only crasis and synaeresis) ; kata ouvadoipyy Strabo 370. 1 i Bs 
diminution, Ths ys Dion. P. 74.10. In Mss, often written ovvaripn, 
which is recognised by Eust. 1. c. 
atvados, ov, eating salt with one, Lat. consalineus, Gloss. 
cuvahvw, to wander about with, Twi Plut. Anton. 29. 
cuvidkovdte, (GAwv) to keep the threshing festival together, Suid. 
ovvéwas, Adv. for ody aya, together, Anth. P. 7.9 (where it is written 
civ Gu’), Luc. Pisc. 51, Bis Acc. 11, ete.; Twit with one, Theocr. 25. 
126, etc.; often in tmesi, ody 8 dpa Jac. Anth. P. 217, 795.—In Eur. 
Med. 1143, ody réxvors dp’ éordpny, is the first trace of the word. 
cuviipaiiver, to annibilate together, ov Kappea dvr’ dp. Ap. Rh. 3.295. 
cuvapdopat, Med. to gather together, Ap. Rh. 3.154, EM. 83.3. 
cuvipaptdve, to sin along with or together, Plat. 2. 53 C. 
cuvapetBw, to interchange, Greg. Nyss. 
cuvapAddopat, Dep. to contend or struggle together, Eur. H. F. 1205 
(Herm. Saxpdorow dpuddGrar), Plut. 2. 786 E. 
cuvdutAdos, ov, a joint-competitor, Eccl. 
otvappa, 76, (cuvdmTw) a connection, bond of union, Arist. Part. An. 4. 
10, 26, Gen. An. 5. 7, 22. 
ouvappartifowat, Pass. to be tied together, be contracted, Schol. Nic, 
Al. 382. 
cuvauméyo, also -loyw, to cover up together or closely, to wrap up, 
ai cepvov  gvvapnéxers Aesch. Pr. 521 :—Med., ri covapnioxe KOpas ; 
why dost veil thine eyes? Eur. H. F. 1111. 
ouvapmpetw, fo help in drawing, Arist. H. A. 6. 24, 3. 
cuvdpive,, to join in assisting, Tt Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 62, Joseph. B. J. 
2.20, 7:—Med., Eratosth. 12, Ael. N. A. 3. 30. 
cuvapdidte, to envelope closely, Tos mddas Andi Clearch. ap. Ath. 
256 F. 
ouvapdtBaAXopar, Pass. to be matter of doubt together, Eust. 316, 26. 
ouvapdérepos, a, ov, mostly in plur. both together, ‘Theogn. 818, Hdt. 
I.147., 3.97, and Att.; 7a €. Plat. Phil. 46 C, etc. :—é €. Bios Ib. 22 A; 
ro £.=avvapdrepor, Id. Symp. 209 B, Tim. 87 E; or without the Art., 
Id. Rep. 400 C, Soph. 250 C; Todro cvvapporepor this united power, Dem. 
22eOe 
ovvapde, of, al, both together, Plat. Polit. 278 C, ete. ; of o. Polyb. I. 
63, 5, etc.; with a gen. Iarvyov xat Mecoatiav ovvapdw Id. 2. 24, 
1I, cf. 68. 9: also with the Art. in sing., Tov ouvdppw, TAS TE AtBUNs 
nat THs Acias Strabo 107, cf. 82; Kata Tov ouvdppw xpovoy Id. 44; 
cf, Arist. Metaph. 7. 2, 9. 
cuvavaBalve, to go up with or together, esp. of going into central Asia, 
Hdt. 7.6, Xen. An. 5.4, 16, Isocr. 71 B, etc. ; Twi with one, Ib. 7o E, 
Xen. An. 1. 3,18; also o. méxpe Sufvys Strabo 118, cf. 504, ete. 2. 
a. dppa to mount it together, Luc. Charid. 19. 
cuvavaBaxxetw, to break into Bacchic frenzy together, Liban. 
cuvavaBiBalw, causal of cvvavaBaivw, Oribas. :—Pass., of the accent, 
to be thrown back together, Apollon. de Adv. 545. 
cuvavaBhacrave, fo shoot forth together, Theophr. H, P. 3. 4, 2, Philo. 
cuvavaBrile, to spirt up together, Eust. Opusc. 171. 69. 
cuvavaBodw, to cry out together, Xen. Cyr. 5-1, 6. 
cuvavaBdcKopat, Pass. fo grow up together with, Twve Plut. 2. 409 A. 
cuvavayryvacke, to read together, Plut. 2. 180 D; wii with orie, Ib. 
GAG ete, 
ouvivayKdte, 2o press together, compress, Hipp. Art. 802; Tas mpobE~ 
gets Longin. Io. 6. TI. to force or compel at the same time, to 
help in compelling, 4 ypeta o. Arist. Pol. 1. 8,93 6. Twa movety Te Dem. 
1324. 3., 1425.19; wore c. inf., Isocr. 58 D :—Pass. to be compelled 
at the same time, c. inf., Xen. Hier. 3. 9, Dem. 803. 24. IT. to 
obtain by force, extort, Isocr. 58 E; Opkow ouvyvayKacpevor Eur. 
I. A. 395. . 
ouvivaykacpos, 6, constraining proof, Iambl. Protr. 326. 
cuvavaiyvwots, 7, a reading together, Plut. 2. 700 B, Phot., etc. 
cuvavayopeva, to proclaim at the same timé, Boisson. Anecd. 2. 42. 
cuvavaypadw, to register or record together, Diod. 17. 1; Pass., ovv~ 
avaypaphva év Tots cuppaxors Aeschin. 39. 10. 
cuvavayupvow, to leave naked together, Plut. Comp. Lyc. 3: Pass., 
Sext. Emp. M.8. 274. 
cuvavayw, f. fw, to carry back together, T+ cited from Philo :—Pass. to 
retire together, Polyb. 1. 66,10, Ael. N. A. 10. 34. IT. Pass. 
also, ¢o go to sea together, Dem. 910. 17. 
cvuvavabdelkvip, to proclaim together, Eccl. 
cuvavadéyopat, to undertake together, Tov Kivdvvov Polyb. 16. 5, 6. 
cuvavadiSwpr, to give back along with, Tr meta TWos Luc, Symp, 
15: to digest together, Alex. Aphr. [i] 
guvavadimrwots, 7, reduplication, Gloss. 








(1546 

ovvavalebyvipw, fo set out along with, Plut. Eum, 13. 

ouvavaléw, to make to boil together, Diosc. 1, 33: intr., Ib. 65. 

cuvavalyréw, 2o search out with, Heliod. 6. 7. 

ovvavalipdopar, Pass, fo be thrown into a’ ferment togetber, Eust. 
Opuse. 105, I. 

ovvavalwmipéw, to kindle together, Menand. Byz. Ex. p. 367. 14. 

cuvavaldAdw, fo grow up together with, rwi Greg. Nyss. 

cuvavalepatifw, to pronounce a curse together, Phot, Bibl. 286. 26. 

cuvavalpyvew, to mourn over along with, Xen. Ephes. 3. 3. 

cuvavabupiaopat, Pass, to be burnt together, Arist. Probl. 12. 11. 

cuvavatpeots, 77, a destroying together, Sext. Emp. M. 10. 267. 

cuvavaipéw, to take up together with, Twa TwWe or destroy together, 
Antipho 134, 23. II. to destroy together with, Twa Tit 
Polyb. 5. 11, 5, etc.: to destroy utterly, Tiv evdSapoviay, Tov otxoy Isocr. 
407 :—Pass. to be destroyed together with, rive Lycurg..155. 32, cf. 
Arnold Thuc, 8. 24; re dua twvi Polyb. 6. 46, 7. IIT. to 
give the same answer, édv Kat 4 Tiv0ia ovvavaipy Plat. Rep. 540 C; cf. 
dvaipéw Il. 

cuvavakdpmre, intr, to return along with, Polyb.8. 29,6; to walk 
backwards and forwards with, ri Diog, L. 2. 127, cf. 139. 

cuvavaKerpar, Pass. fo recline together, esp. at table, Ev. Matth, Q- 
LOWete. 

cuvavaKkepavvipiar, aor. —expaOnv [a]: Pass. to be mixed up with, rin 
Luc. Gall, 26; metaph., Plut. Them. 29: to suffer synizesis, Eust, 11, 32: 
—Med., Philo. 2. 315. 





cuvavakehahatow, fo sum up briefly, Tovs xpdvovs Dion. H. de |; 


Thuc. 12. 

cuvavaknptoow, 2o proclaim together, Phot. Bibl. 255. 22. 

cuvavakives, to move or stir up along with or together, Geop. 8. 41, 2. 

cuvavakipvyp., to mix up with, Twi tr Sext. Emp. P. 3. 59: Med., 
Greg. Nyss. in Mai Coll. Vat. 8.2, p.19:—a Pass. cuvavaktpvdopat, 
Id. 2. 684 B. 

cuvavakAivopar, Pass. to lie down along with, esp. ix bed or at table, 
twt Clem, Al. 271; perd twos Luc, Asin. 3.— The Act. occurs in 
Eumath. [7] 

cuvavakAtous, 7, a sinking together, Eust. Opusc. 153. 40. 

cuvavakowohoyéouat, Dep. fo agree after deliberation, f.1. Dinarch. 
93- 41; Bekk. ouvexowodoyetro ; Sauppe auvwpodoyeizo. 

ouvavakoptfe, fo join in restoring, Polyb. 4. 25, 8, in Med. 

cuvavaconrw, to beat back together, Oribas. 

cuvavacoudify, to help in lifting up, rwi Walz Rhett. 1. 470. 

TuvavaKp&ots, ews, 7), a mixing up with other things, Eccl, 

cuvavakpatucds, 7, dv, of or for mixing up, Twos Leont. in Mai Coll. 
Vat. 9. 447. 

ovvavarpaw, late form for cvvavaxipynp, Phot., Theod. Stud. 

ouvavakpive, £o examine together, Eccl. 

cuvavaxtife, to recreate or renew together, Athanas. 
‘ouvavakuxAéopat, Pass. fo come round together, Plat. Polit. 271 B. 
guvavartAlopat, Pass. co turn round or roll along with, in Notitt. Mss. 
TO. p. 245. [7] 

cuvavakumTw, Zo raise up the bead along with, Themist. 223 C. 
guvavahapBdve, to take up together with, ti Plut. 2. 214 E, Ath. 
LE3sD: 

ovvavahdpirw, to shine forth together, Philo 2. 141; Twi Greg. Nyss. 
‘ouvavaAtoKkw, f. -avaéAwow, to consume together or likewise, TO peuvy- 
cba Ti xdpw Dem. 12.12; Arist, Eth. N.8. 3,8; 72 efs 7s Dem. 1220. 
2. II. to help by spending money, Xen. Mem. 2. 4, 6. 

cuvavahoyos, ov, corresponding with, Twos Clem. Al. (vulg. ovvddoyar, 
sine sensu). 

ovvavapahdcaw, to soften along with or together, Diosc. Par. 2. 20, 

cuvavanéhiw, to sound with, sing with, Ael. N. A, 11. I. 

cuvavapiyvipr, f. pigw, to mix up together, Ath. 177 B: Pass. to 
associate with, Trot 1d. 256 A, Plut. Philop., 21; 7 ayvoa £. avrots is 
part of their nature, Luc. Contempl. 15. 

guvavapivycke, fo remind together, rwés of a thing, Plut. 2. 397 E: 
—Pass. to remember together with, rw Plat. Legg. 897 E. 

cuvavaprets, 7, a mixing together ; intercourse, Lxx. 

cuwavapioyo, = cuwvavaplyvups, Schol. Hipp. 

cuvavapvaopar, Ion. for CUVAYa [ULpLY OKO aL. 

_guvavaveoopat, Med. zo reestablish with others, tevias Polyb. Exe. Vat. 
p. 383. 

cuvavamadhopar, Pass. to fly forth along with, Philostr. 799. 
‘cuvavatravopar, Pass. to sleep with, rit Dion. H. Rhet. (1.4, bank, 2, 
125 A :—to be refreshed, receive comfort along with, rw. Ep. Rom. 15. 
32 :—an aor. ovvavendyy, in Hegesipp. ap. Eus. H.E. 4. 22, v. rad. 

cuvavatrel§w, to assist in persuading,.c. acc. pers. et inf., Thuc. 6. 88, 
Isocr. 50. A; Ted Plut. Popl. 21. 

cuvavaTrétr@, to send up together, Plut. Rom. 28. 
admit together, Theophil. Institt. 

cuvavamyddw, to spring up along with, App. Hisp. 88, v. 1. Arist. 
Mirab. 127. 


II. to 


4 } a) , 
cuvavaC evyvu“i—ouvay paya E€®. 





ouvavamélo, to press up together, Hero Spir. 164 D. aes. | 
cuvavartpTAnps, fo fill up with, Joseph, B. J. 7.8, 7, in Pass. | 
ouvavatinre, f. recodpar, = ovvavaxepat, Philo, Eccl. { 
ovvavaTAdcow, to form along with or together, Max. Tyr. 24. 5, Eccl 
ouvavathékw, io plait upon or into along with, népas TG xpvaig Luc 
Gall. 13, cf. Gymn. 15; metaph., Longin..20. I. ITI. intr. to }) 
enfolded with, Twi Eumath, ; 
cuvavatrAnpow, to fill up at the same time, Theophr. H. P. 4. 13, 4, in 
Pass. : ¢o make up or conipensate, Twit Tt Polyb. 23. 18, 7, Plut. ; 
cuvay-athdw, to unfold togetber, Jo. Damasc. 
cuvavatvew, fo respire together, Eccl. 
cuvavatpdcow, Att. —Trw, fo join in exacting payment, probdy Tape 
tivos Xen. An. 7. 7, 14. : 
cuvavaTrrepow, to cause to fly up together, Jo. Chrys. 
cuvavaptralw, to snatch up with or together, Eccl. 
cuvavappimréw, to throw up together, Luc. Zeux. 10. | 
cuvavaptdopar, Pass. to be closely connected, Dio C. 38. 24. | 
cuvavapxos, ov, likewise without beginning, Anth. P. 1. 24, Eccl. | 
cuvavackanrTw, to dig up besides, Tods Taous Strabo 381. 
cuwavackevdtw, to refute along with, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 214, Galen, | 
cuvavacKein, 77, a joint refutation, Sext. Emp. ubi supra. 
cuvavacKkipTaw, fo leap up together, Cyrill. 
cuvavacirdw, to draw up together, Luc. Catapl. 18. 
cuvivagow, to rule with, Anth. P. app. 336. 20. t 
ouvavacrehavéds, to crown together, Eccl. 
ouvavacropdopat, Pass. fo be joined by a mouth, to open into, TH 
Aiyatoy ovvaveotépwra Ti Tpomoyrid: Arist. Mund. 3. 10, cf. Galen. 4) 
76, 78 :—so in Act., Aluyy Maris cis tov "Oxeavdy ovvavacropodae 
Arr. Peripl. p. 37; cf. cvgropdopat. 
cuvavactpédw, to turn back together, intr., Plut. Galb. 10, 25 :—Pass: 
and Med. to live along with or among, tt Diod. 3. 58, Plut. Lycurg. 17) 
and so in Act., Agatharch, ap. Ath. 168 D. IT. Pass. to struggli 
with, Tw Gen. 30. 8. { 
cuvavacTpodh, 7, a turning about with :—in plur. intercourse, socia’ 
life, Diod. 4. 4, Epict. Diss. 1. 9, 5, etc. . 
cuvavacaly, to restore along with, Twi tt Polyb. 3. 77, 6., 4. 25, G:—| 
Pass., Strabo 480. 1 
cuvavateAAw, fo rise or grow up with or together with, rwi Ael. V. ‘sf 
13. 1: of stars, Nonn. D. 1.175., 3. 431- 
cuvavatnka, to melt with or together, Plut. Pomp. 8. 
cvvavattOnpt, to help in putting on, popriov rwi, Porph. V. Pyth. 18: 


87: to dedicate along with, Luc, Phal. 2. 7. | 
cuvavaToAn, 7), a rising together, Strabo 12, Ptol. | 
cuvavatpérw, to overturn or defeat together, Eccl. 
cuvavarpépw, to rear along with, Conon ap. Phot., etc. | 
guvavaTpéexa, to run up along with, Plut. Alex. 15. 
cuvavatptBopat, Pass. to be rubbed against, rt Diog. L. 7. 22: td 

have intercourse with, Epict. Enchir. 33. 6. 7 
cuvavadaivopat, Pass. to appear together with, tt Dem. Phal. § 6. 

Luc. Salt. 7, etc. 
cuvavahepw, 2o carry up together, Lxx :—metaph. to bring before one 

with itself, Plut. 2. 451 A; mp. riv apxhv to refer to its origin at the 

same time, Polyb. §. 32, 4:—-Pass. fo be carried up or ascend together, 

with, twit Arist. Meteor. 1. 3, 27. 
suvavapbéeyyouat, Dep. fo cry out or speak together, Plut. Mar.19g. 
cuvavadhéye, fo set fire to along with or together, Philo I. 345., 2. 27! 
auvavadhopa, 7, a carrying up together :—metaph.,  émt rd Oela ¢. re-' 

Jerence to them at the same time, M. Anton. pai eh Il. a rising’ | 

together, Ptol. 1 
cuvavahupdw, =sq., 71 werd Twos Diosc. 1. 65. | 
cuvavadupe, fo knead or mix up together, rwi Tt Byz.:—Pass. to wallow) 

together, €v 7 THAG Luc, Gymn. 1; o. év KanndAclows ped? Erarpay Hy-| 

perid. ap. Ath. 567 A; so of lewdness, macoly # yuvaugly cuvavapuperTes 

Luc. Saturn. 28. [pv] | 
Suvavapvopat, aor, 2 cuvépuy : Pass, to grow up with, Clem. Al. 648,) 

888. / 
cuvavaxahde, 4o release at the same time, Soran. Obst. g. 26. 
ouvavaxéw, f. XEW, to pour upon together with, Twi Tt Heliod. 5. 76. 
cuvavaxopetw, to dance in chorus with, metaph., Arist. Mund. 2. 2. 
guvavaxpéumropat, Dep. to cough up together, Te werd Twos Luc.: 

Gall. to. | 
cuvavaxpavviur, fut. xpwow, to rub against and so impart colour, | 

generally to impart, twos some of a thing, Geop. 6. 2, 9 :—Pass. to be im- 

bued by contact with a thing, Diod. 3. 15: metaph. Zo be imbued and in- 

ected, BapBapos kat poxOnpots Plut. 2.4 A; Tots dvOpwnivors nOeow Ib. | 

975 E; rots modiras Id. Agis Io. ©, 

‘ guvavdxpwors, 77, infection, Plut. 2. 680 E. j 
ocuvavaxpwtilw, = cvvavaypmvvup., Gemin. El. Astr. 7 E. 
cuvavaxwpéw, to go back along with or together, Plat. Lach. 181 B.. 
GuvavSdvw, v. cvvedada. ] 
ouvavdpiiya0ew, to bebave bravely togetber, Diod. 1. 55. ‘ 






















































































| 
ruvavSpifopar, Pass. Zo have intercourse with a man, ap. Mai Bibl. Uf- 
ab. 1. p. 678. 
ruvavSpdopar, Pass. fo grow up along with, dxdco.cr dv ovyaydpovrae 
» véonpa Hipp. Prorrh. 92. 
ruvdvernt, (€lpu) to go up with, Greg. Nyss: o. riv HAuciay to grow up 
‘ith, Ael. N. A. 6. 63. 
ruvavelpy, to keep back together, Arist. de Anima I. 2, 5. 
yuvavédka, fo draw up together, Philo 2. 513, Schol. Ar. Pax 706. 
ruvavépxopat, Dep. to come or go up with, Tit Ap. Rh. 2.913, Arat. 561. 
yuvavexXw, to uphold together, 7d kparos Byz. II., intr. fo 
me forth or rise togetber, Arist. Meteor. 3. 2,6; rit with one, Themist. 
pe Bs II. to abstain together, Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 2. 3. 
yuvavnBdw, to grow young again with or together, 'Themist. 223 C. 
ruvaviykw, to have reference also to a thing, Phot. Bibl. 162. 22. 
puvav0éw, to blossom together, éua twt Theophr. Odor. 63 ; Twit Polyb. 
«44, 2 :—of a cloth, éo be wrought with divers colours also, Joseph. A. 









| 3.6, 2. 
_yuvavOopodoyéopat, Med. fo make a mutual compact together, Aristeas 
3: Lxx p. 126. Hav. f 


suwavOpwrevouat, Dep. éo live with or among men, év rais oinnaect 
rist. H. A. 8.14,1; (Ga cvvavOpwaevdpeva domestic animals, Ib. 5. 8, 
_,etc,—The Act. cuvavOpwmetw occurs in Porph. Abst. 1. 36., 4. 225 
it cuvavOpwrotvra Oypia, Ib. 1. 14 and 20., 3. 93 so Plut. 2. 823 B, 
_wavOpumety Tois ToAAOtS. 
“suvavOpwrréw, v. foreg, . 
_puvavOpwrifw, = cvvavOpwrevopat, of domestic animals, Arist. H. A. 5. 
,30; TO 0. Kal oixovpdv Ath. 611 C. 
swavOpwmorixds, 7, dv, gladly living with men, dpyides Basil. M. 
guvav0pwros, 6, a fellow-man, Eust, Opusc. 117. §7 : —wmroTns, 7TOS, 
, Eccl, : 
“guvavidopat, Pass. fo suffer afflielion together, Poll. 5. 129, Synes., etc. 
ouvavinut, to relax along with or together, Philo 2. 23. c 
ouvavirrapat, Dep. to fly up or forth togetber, Eccl. 
ouvavicrnpt, to make to stand up ot rise together, rd Xen. Symp. 9. 
+ to assist in restoring, Ta papa Teixn Id. Hell. 4.8, 9 :—in Pass. with 
or. 2 act., fo rise at once or together, Id. An. 7.3, 343 Twe with one, Id. 
yr. 5.1, 4. 
ae ovvavéxw, to rise or spring forth together, of rivers, Ael, 
1. A. 14. 23, cf. 10.45; m@Aos o., out of the sea, Philostr. 831. 
auvaviyvetw, to track along with, Ael.N. A. 10. 45. 
ouwavontaiver, to join in foolish conduct, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 394, Theod. 
fet. 
ouvavotyw, to open together, Tas Ovpas C. I. no. 76. 16 :—Pass. ovvay- 
tywetpar, Themist. 235 C. 
guvavoipate, to bewail together with, ri App. Pun. 91. 
ouvavohoAule, to bewail together, wept Tivos Byz. 
guvavopodoyéw, fo be generally approved, Euseb. H. E. 7. 23, in Pass. 
ouyavraywvilopar, Dep. to help in figbting against, v. 1. Plat. Alc. 1. 
1g Dz 
alow, to rise against together, Eulog. ap. Phot. Bibl. 282. To. 
ouvavtéw: Ion. impf. -pvreov Ap. Rh., Ep. 3 dual ovvayvTntny Od. 
(6. 333 (v. Veitch Gr. Verbs s. v.): f. —njow Xen. An. 7. 2, 5, Lxx (but 
}dmavrde): aor. —hyrnoa Ib. 1. 8, 15: pf. -yvrnxa Luc.—Med., once in 
1, elsewhere only in late Prose; fut., Lxx: pf. pass. in med. sense, Hdn. 
17. To meet face to face, of two persons, Od. |. ¢; of many per- 
ons, 2o meet together, assemble, eis rénov Philipp. ap. Dem. 280. 10; £0 
neet in battle, Polyb. 3.92, 9. _ IT. strengthd. for dvTaw, to meet 
vith, meet, twit Eur. lon 787, Ar. Ach. 1187, Pl. 41, etc.; so in Med., # 
ouvarthowvra: ev dp dvdpes Il. 17.134; also pov ouvayray to come 
n contact with .., Eur. 1.T. 1209; o. mpos Twa LXxx ; absol., 7a ouvny- 
‘nkéta Tay mAolwwv Polyb. 1. 52, 6; 0. svvdvrnow Eur. lon §35:—c. 
4ce,, only among Asiatic Greeks, Jambl. in Phot. Bibl. 76. 21, Lesbonax 
le Fig. p. 182. III. to befal, of accidents, dangers, etc., Twi 
diog. L.6. 38, Plut. Sull. 2, Act. Apost. 20. 22 :~so in Med., a. 7 Tapa 
rwos Polyb. 22. 7,14, C. I.no. 3045.14; cf. ovvayTopat. 
 ewavri}, 4, = avvdyrqois, I Kings 18. 16, 2 K. 5. 26. 
| Gttlnes 7d, an occurrence, LXx, Ideler Phys. 2.370, Walz Rhett. 1. 
49. ; 
ouwdvryncts, 7%, a meeting, Eur. lon 5353 Kata Tas O. in ebance-meet- 
mgs, Dion, H. 4. 66; és o. mpodyew twas, of soldiers, Plut. Pyrrh. 
16, IL. a happening, an occurrence, Lxz: 
suvavridto, = cvvaytaw, Tit, Soph. O. T. 804. 
-ouvav71BddAw, to compare closely, Clem. Al. 410, in Pass. 
owavrrapBdvopat, Med. to help in gaining a thing, Tivos Diod. 14. 
3, Inscrr. Delph. no. 68: generally to take part with, Twt Ep. Rom. 8.26; 
‘0 assist in supporting, re Lxx (Numb. 11.17). 
- guvavriAnmrwp, opos, 6, one who takes part with, Epiphan. 
ouvayriAnipts, 7, a taking part with, support, Eust. Opusc. 7. 23. 
| cwavritidnpr, fo join in setting against, Tit 7 Byz. oh jewel : 
| cwaytXéw, to drain along with, o. movous Tit to jou him in bearing 
all his sufferings, Lat. una exbaurire labores, Eur. lon 200, 


i 7) , 
. sith cvvavdpiCopat—TWaTLTTaLaL. 


1547 


cuvdvropat, Dep. only used in pres, and impf., poét. for ovvayTdw, to 
fall in with, meet, absol., Od. 15. 538; Tue Od. 4. 367., 21. 31, Archil. 
82. 5; GAAHAooL 88 THe GuvayTédOny Tapa pyyy Il. 7. 22, Hes. Th. 
877; also in hostile sense, to meet in battle, Il. 21. 34, ef. Pind. O. 2. 71; 
Kopos ov Sika ouvayTépevos satiety that never combines with justice, Ib. 
1753; pdpmuyye o. to approach (i. e. use) the lyre, Id. I. 2. 4.—Also in 
late Prose, cf. Lob. Phryn. 288. 
cuvavupvew, to celebrate together, Jovius in Phot. Bibl. 182. 13. 
ouvivitw,=avvaviw, to come io an end together with, o. Biov duvTos 
avyais Aesch, Ag. 1123. [¥] 
ouvavuidw, Zo raise on high together, Eccl. 
cuvaviw, to accomplish togetber, Spdyov App. Pun. 47: absol. ¢o arrive 
togetber, Arist. Physiogn. 6. 54, Plut. Alcib. 27 ; etc-—Hesych. als@ cites 
ouvaveo Pav. 
aouvavwléw, fo push up together, exalt together, Greg. Nyss. 
ouvatu.os, ov, = auvaxros, Eust. 929. 32. 
cuvattow, fo join in thinking fit: generally, to approve, allow, c, acc. 
ef int., Xen, Cyr fal at Ran 
otvak.s, 7, (cuvdyw) a bringing togetber: an assembly, Achmes 210, 
Eust. 1335.55, etc.: of Christians, az assembling at the Lord’s Communion, 
Eccl.: the Holy Communion itself, Dion. H—Hence ovvagdpvov, 74, a 
life of a martyr, in the Greek Church; and cuvatapioris, 6, the writer 
of such lives, Eccl. 
cuvaoidds, dy (or ovydordos, Arcad. 81), =ovv@dds, Eur. H. F. 787. 
cuvaiopéw, fo be united with: to accompany, édAnis of ovyaopet Pind, Fr. 
233. 
cuvdopos, ov, Dor. and Att. for cvvjopos, q.v. [a] 
ouvatrayopevw, fo join in forbidding, Byz. 
cuvarrdyo, f.£w, to lead away with or together, rwi Xen. Cyr. 8.3, 23; 
absol., Id. Hell. 5. 1, 23 :—Pass. to be led away or seduced with, qivi Ep. 
Rom. 12.6; or besides, Ep. Gal, 2.13, 2 Petr. 3. 17. 
cuvaTrralavarifeo, to make immortal with or at once, Byz. 
cuvaTralifw, to make apathetic together, Leont. in Mai Coll. Vat. 9. 
424. 
ouvaTrarSeutéw, Zo deal foolishly together, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 394. 
cuvatraipew, intr. éo sail or march away togetber, Diod. 5. 49, 59, Luc. 
Tox.18; twi with one, Luc. Bis Acc. 27, Ael. V. H. 3. 30. 
cuvaradAdocopat, Pass. to be set free togetber, twos from.., Greg. 
Nyss.; o. Tue co depart or die with .. , Euseb. H.E, 7. 22. 
cuvaTravrde, to meet at the same time, Arist. Mirab. 56. 
cuvatrapvéonat, Dep. to deny together, Theod. Stud, 
cuvaTrapTaw, to append together, Basil. 
cuvaraptilw, to make complete together, 71 Soran. p. 208 :—Pass. to be 
exactly equal, Clem. Al. 544 :—Subst. cvvatrapticp.os, 6, Gloss. iGd 
intr. 2o correspond exactly with, Twi Dion. H. de Comp. p. 248, cf. cuvap- 
tite: lie over against, Twi Strabo 617. 
cuvatrapxopat, Med. o begin at the same time, twos Byz. 
cuvands, doa, av, like odpmas, strengthd. for mas, raga, may, all to- 
gether, mostly in plur., Hdt. r. 98, 134, 178, Plat., etc.: but also in sirg., 
with collective Nouns, 70 ovvdmay orpatevpa Hdt. 7.187; especially of 
countries, Id. 2. 39, 112., 9.45; movowxn avvdraca the whole range of.., 
Plat. Soph. 224 A. 
cuvaratdw, 20 join in cheating, Plut. Comp. Nic. 4, in Pass. 
ouvaravydalopat, Pass. to beam forth together, Eccl. 
cuvameAdw, fo threaten at the same time, Luc. Demon. 15 :—Med., 
Eust. 
cuvarepe, (eiui) co be away or absent with or at once, Byz. 
ouvateit, (efpe) to go away, depart together, Xen, An, 2. 2, 1, Lys. 
134.34: 0.7 oupmrm@pate to die simultaneously with .. , Ideler Phys. 2. 
163. 
ouva7revmetv, inf. aor. of cvvardpn pu. 
cuvatreipyw, fo keep off togetber, Twds from .. , Greg. Nyss. 
cuvatreKSvw, to put off together, Origen. :—Med., Eust. Opuse. 189. 82. 
cuvateAatve, to drive away togetber, Alex, Aphr. Probl. 2. 35 (Ideler 
ovvaroAavovaa), Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 1. 5. 
cuvaTrehéyyw, to confute together, Greg. Nyss. 
guvaiedevVepos, ov, set free with a fellow-freedman, Byz. 
cuvatreToAdw, Zo sell with or togetber, 'Theod, Prodr. 
cuvatépavros, ov, not to be completed together, Eccl. 
cuvatepyalopat, Dep, to help in finishing or completing’, Plat. Rep. 
443 E, Tim. 38 E:—o. rods wiOous 7H Agger, Tos cxHpact fo work out 
the stories by .., Arist. Poét. 17.1 and 3; absol., o. oxnpace Kat avats 
kal éc0fTe Kat ddws TH bmoxpioe: to help the full effect by.., Rhet. 2. 
8, 14. 
cuvatrepelde, Zo fix firmly together, v. cvvemepeldw. 
ouvamépxopat, Dep. to depart with or at once, Arist, Gen. An. I. 18, 53, 
Aretae., etc. 
cuvatrevOive, to make straight together, belp to guide, Plut. 2, 426 C, 
Oribas. lot Mai; cf. Plut. 2.1027 A. 
ouvatrexPdvopat, Dep. to become an enemy togetber, Plut. 2.96 A. , 
cuvatiorapat, lon, for cuvapiorapa. 


‘ 





a3 + 
1548 - FuvATAOO—TUVATOTELVO), 


cuvathéw, to unfold together, metaph., Walz Rhett. 8. 609 :—Pass., of 
metal, to be beaten out together, Callistr. Strat. go4. 

cuvatroBatve, to disembark together, Hdt. 6.92: 0. THs y7s to go away 
from it together, Philostr. 105. 

cuvaTroBadhAw, to lose at the same time, Diod. 3. 7, Plut. Philop, 21 :— 
Med., Eccl. 

couvarropiétopat, Med., cvvarroBidecOat Tals émipedeiats to strive with 
all force and diligence, Arist: ive (ak, 4, Cl. PODIN a 2.5, 

owanoBpdcou, to throw off together, Ideler Phys. 2. 321. 

ouvaToBpexw, to macerate along with, Diosc. 1. 57. 

Pahang es 8 2 to generate or produce together, Plotin. 672 B, 749 B, 


“qvilloyyoil Dep. to be absent together, Walz Rhett. 1.607. 
cuvatroytyvwokw, to despair of together, Theod. Prodr. 
cuvatroypapopat, Med. to enter one’s name together, as a candidate, 
Plut. Aemil. 3: but o. Tie to enter one’s name with his, as a supporter, Zo 
support him, be his follower, Posidon. ap. Ath. 214 E, 385 C, Sext. Emp. 
M. 10. 45; so verb. Adj. ovvaroyparréoy, Cic. Att. 9. 4, 2. If. 
to write off or copy together, represent exactly, mavra Plot. 1.1, 1: so the 
Act. in Eust. Dion. P. 78. 30. 

ouvatroyupvoopat, Pass. Zo be stripped along with, Schol. Hes. Op. 751. 
cuvarrodeikvip, to demonstrate together, Buel Pass., Sext. Emp. M. 
II. 216. 

ouvaTrddekts, 77, joint demonstration, Plut. 2. 

ouvaTroSexarow, to give tithes togetber with, ri Tut Eccl. 
cuvatrodépw, fo skin together, Galen. 4. 73, etc. 

cuvaTrodypew, to be abroad together, Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 20, Plut., etc.; 
Twi with one, Diod. 4. 4, Plut. Crass. 3; era Tivos Luc. D. Meretr. g. I. 
ouvarddyos, ov, abroad together, Arist. Pol. 2. 5, 4. 
cuvaTrodipdcKw, fo run away along with, tii, 2 aor. fuvaTodpavar, Ar. 
Ran. 81 ; I aor. cuvamodpacayros, Luc. Asin. 27. 

ovvaTrodibwpr, to render or recount together, Ptol. 1. 2,43 Tw with 
one, Sext. Emp. M. 8.1, etc.; TH évvoia ovvarodédorat ts rendered or re- 
presented with the idea, Id. P. 1.11. II. Med. éo sell together, 
Dio C. 59. 21, Inscr. 

ovvatrodoKtpalw, to join in reprobating, rt Xen. Oec. 6. 5 :—verb. Adj. 
ovvatrodoxiacréoy, Eust. 185 fin. 

cuvatrodupopat, Dep. to lament with or together, Joseph. c. Apion. 2. 26. 
cuvaTrodvopaL, Med. ¢o strip off from oneself or put off together ,7O Ai- 
Oiowes eivat Philostr. 246, cf. Plut. 2. 406 E; 77 pawry TO VOUVEXES 
Menand. Byz. p. 429 :—absol., avvarodveoOai Ti eis or mpds TL to strip 
oneself for a contest along witb, Plut. 2.94 C (ubi v. Wyttenb.), cf. Ath. 
15 C. 

acvvaTroedw, fo deify together, Greg. Nyss. 

cuvaTro8AtBw, to crush together, Diose. 4.157. 

_ ouvaTro0vno ke, f. Oiivob ute, to die together with, Twi Hat. 3. 16., 5. 
47, Plat. Phaed. 88 D: ¢o die with one, ai duvdpers Isocr. 425 GC "cf. nse: 
H. A. 10. 7, 33 0. voonpara, i.e. cling to one until death, Hipp. Aph. 
1246. 

ouvatroPpyvew, to lament together, Eccl. 

ouvarroKiber, to goasa colony together, Luc. Navig. 3 

CuvaTrotx oat, Dep. to have gone away together, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 
I. 4. 

ouvarroka§atpowar, to be removed by purifying together, Diosc. I. 7. 
wuvatroKabiordw, or —dve, fo restore together, Schol. Arist. p. 503 ed, 
Berol. :—Pass., Galen., etc. 

PruvanoKak eo: to call by a name together, Plut. 2 

cuvarroKdpver, to cease from weariness together, Eur. EM reg ts 
CwaToKaTdoTacts, 1), the joint return, TaVv TRayapevey Ptol. 
TuvamToKepar, for Soph. O. C. 1752, v. sub fuvds. 

guvaTroKetpa, to shear off with or at once, Eccl. 

cuvatroknptaaw, fo proclaim by auction together, Twi with.., Greg. 
Nyss. 

cuvarroxivSivevw, to venture or risk along with, Heliod. 6. 7, Longin. 
22. fin. 

ovvatrokhaiopat, Med. to bewail together, 71 Nicet. Eug. 
ouvatrok\elw, fo shut off or up altogether, Lxx, Eccl. 

ovvaTroKAnpow, Zo choose or appoint by lot, Eccl. 

cuvatroKAtve, fo turn away togetber with, Pass., Liban. 4. 1088, 
etc. II. intr. to turn away together, én aupdrepa Plut. 2. 790 
E; absol., Joseph. B. J. 2. 24, 2. [7] 

ouvatroKAtlw, to wash away with or at once, Diosc. Ther. 2. 
cuvaroKxopife, to carry away together, Diod. I. 20., 3. 15. 
ovvaTroKontw, to cut off together, Plut. 2.529 C, A. B. 523. 
cuvatrokptvopat, Pass. fo be carried off or secreted together, Arist. H. A. 
7.1, 12, Soran., etc. II. to answer along with or at once, Caes. 
Quaest. 78. [7] 

guvaToKpUTTE, to conceal together, Liban., etc. 

cuvaroktetvw, to kill together, Antipho 134. 8, Aeschin. 48. 3; Tivi 
with one, Dio C, Fragm. p. 12.67 Peiresc. 

suvatroxtivvipt, = foreg., Arist, Eth, Eud. 7, 12, 26, Dion. H, 8. 80. 


ovvaTroKvew, to produce together with, rwi Greg. Nyss. 
ouvatrokuAtv8w, aor. —exvAioa, to roll away together with, Twi Schol 
Ven, Il. 23. 370. 
cuvaTroAapBave, f. Anwoua, to receive im common or at once, on 
that which one has a right to, ovvam. Tov pio 8dv etc. Xen. An. 7-7) 49 
ovvaTroAdpmre, to shine forth togetber, Twi Luc. Dom. 75 PETA Two, 
Id. Gall. 13. 

ouvarroAatw, f. Topat, to enjoy together, Arist. H. A. 9. 39, 5, Eth, 
Eud. 7.12, 4; twvds a thing, Diod. Excerpt. p. 22 Mai, Luc., etc.; TH 
with a person, Themist. 57 D, etc. 2. to share in ‘profit or loss, TH 
dod WpETpor | .-00 0. TOY Hepa Arist. Probl. 5. 22,1; altogether. in bac 
sense, ai oTdoes o. ToLovcL Ty GAny méAW Id. Pol. 5-4,43 o. vdgou, 
kakov Themist. etc. 3. simply éo share in, have somewbat of, twibs 
Theophr. C. P. 6. 8, 3. 

cuvatrodettr, to leave bebind along with, ra ri Diod. 19. 69. II) 
intr. to fail or cease together, cited from Theophr. 
cuvaTohHyo, to cease along with or together, o. Tovs médas TH dkpw 
Th ply to have the feet ending with (i.e. reaching to) it, Philostr. 670 | 
xapis o. Twi Id, 841. 

ouvaTrohAvpn, to destroy together, werd Tivos Antipho 139. 7; o. TOV, 
pidovs to destroy one’s friends as well as oneself, 'Thuc. 6. 123° ours 
pous Kadely rovs ovvatoAodvras Twa Hyperid. Lyc. 15; o. Ta XpHparc 
to lose it also, Dem. 907.14; o. Twi Te one thing with another, Plut 
Cat. Mi. 38 :—Pass. to perish along with or tog vether, Thuc. 2. 60, is 
128.20, Plat., ete.; rive Hdt. 7: D2te wilatenetcs 

cwvarohoyéopat, Dep. to join or belp in defending, Dem. 749. 9, 23) 
etc.; G. Twa Tois vowos ap, Eund. 707. 15; pucdov for hire, tyeng 
107.122, 

cuvarodovopat, Med. fo wash oneself clean of together, tt Eccl. 
cuvarohvw, fo release together, twa Eccl. Pace F5 Sext Emp. M) 
11. 66. 
ouwaTopahaooe, to soften together, Aristaen. I. I. 
ouaTropapatvopar, Pass. fo fade away and die together, Xen. Symp, s 
14; Tee Plut. Philop. 18. 

ouvaTropeve, to reniain away together, Byz. 

cuvatrovercpda, to kill together with, rd ti Eccl. 

cuvatrovevw, fo bend away together, Tois cwpacw ica TH 8dén Thue 
7-71, cf. Plut. 2. 780 A, Poll. 4. 95. | 
ouvarrovivapar, to have benefit from together, Themist. 58 B. 
ovvatrovoéopat, Dep. to defend oneself desperately together with, TW, 
Diod. Excerpt. 598. 72: to act desperately together, Philo 2. 160, etc.: ir 
aor. pass., Joseph. A. J. 5. 2, Q, etc. 

cuvarrotevsopan, Pass. to be in a foreign land together, Theod. m4 
cuvaToguw, fo scrape or strip off togetber, TO ynpas Themist. 223 C. 
TuvaToravopar, Med. Zo leave off tovetber, Matthai Medd. p. 103. 
cuvaToméetw, to send away together, Xen. Cyr. 3.1, 2 (v. 1. ou; 
€TrEpTE). 
cuvarroméropar, Dep. to fly away together, Eccl. 

ouvatomeTpbopat, Pass. to be darned into stone together, Byz. 
cuvatromyyvupat, Pass. to be congealed together, Byz. “ 
cuvatroTthéw, fo sail away with, Tivt Byz. t 
guvatromvéw, 20 expire together, Byz. 
TuwvaTromTVW, to spit out together, Galen. 7. 467, Oribas. | 
Guvatropéopar, Pass. fo be called in question together with, Twe Sext) 
Emp. P. 2. 21, M. to. 5. 

cuvaTroppéew, to flow, run away together, Plut. 2. 1005 E, Eccl. 
ouvarroppHyvip, to break or tear off together, Plut. Mar. 12, Joseph. | i 
cuvaTroppinre, to throw away along with, Alex. Trall. 7. 101. 
cuvaTroppuTTopat, Med. to wash off together, 70 Tpadya Philostr. 676, 
guvaTroc Béwipu, to put out with or together, ri tw Anth. P. 7. 367 
o. Tas Yuxds Themist. 59 D :—Pass., with aor. -éoByv, pf. -éoByua, tc, 
be , put out together, Diod. Excerpt. 541. 22, Plut. Marcell. 24, etc. ; mup: 
aos guvanéoBeTo Avxvw Anth. P. 5. 279. 
guvaTromepviver, to exalt or extol highly together, Diod, 1.92. aaa 
ouvatroomdaw, to tear off together, Apollod. 2. 7. 7; in pass. 
cuvaToortdse, to drop down Jrom along with, rwi Himer. Or. 1.19. | 
| 





| 


cuvatroaraTys, ov, 6, a fellow-rebel or apostate, Diod. 15. 66 :—Verl; 
atrooratéw and ~cracrdte, Eccl, 
ouvaTrooTatiKss, 7, ov, apostatising together, Eccl. f 
ovvatroaréhAw, to despatch together with, rwi Thuc. 6. 88, Isae. 59. 94 
Xen., etc. 
cuvaTog reve, to make narrow together, Liban. 4. 806. 
cuvatroarepéw, to help to strip or cheat, Tia twos one of a thing, 
Dem. 872. 21, cf. 864. 16. II. to help to get by cheating, Tt 
Plat. Legg. 948 C. | 
auvatréaroNos, 6, a fellow-apostle, Eccl. { 
ovvatroc xf, to cleave together, in Med., Eccl. 
ovvatroaale, to help in preserving, Eccl. 
guvatrotetvw, to make equal in length, twi te Himer. Or. 2. 22. } 
wuvatroTeh ew, to finish off together, Plat. Polit. 258 E, Epin.g86C. 
cuvatrotépva, to cut off together, Twds from .,, Greg. Nyss. | 








[ad r 
cwvaToTepmariCouam—— TWANTTAMW, 


continuous proportion (v. auvnyfs), Nicom. Arithm. 2. 21 :—in Music, v. 
sub suvaph u1:—in Philosophy, cvynppévov agiwpa or 70 o., Lat. con- 
nexum, a hypothetical syllogism, as eimep Hpépa eotl, PMs ETL, Sext. 
Emp. M. 8. 109, A. Gell. 16. 8, 9, cf. Plut. 2. 43 C (ubi v. Wytt.); cf. ovv- 
dprnows: Kota ovymtat; what conclusion follows? Call. Fr. 703. 


watrorepparilouar, Pass, to be conterminous with, tw Schol. Od. 
}. 242. 

watroteppéw, to make into ashes togetber, lo. Lyd. de Mag. 3. 70. 
uvatroTiBepar, Med. fo put off togetber, Plut. 2.37 D: absol. to abdi- 
(e together, App. Civ. 2. 32. 

vvatotixtw, to produce at the same time, Plat. Theaet. 156 E, 
‘jit., etc. 

yatrotihAw, to pluck off along with or together, Tt Twi Diosc. I. 7. 
warorive, to join in paying, 7a Saveca Ussing. Inscr. 2. 18. 
-watroTpetw, fo turn away together, Ep. Socr. p. 6. Orell. 
warrotpoxale, fo run off together, A. B. 427. 
wvatrodhaivw, to prove together, Phot. Bibl. 172. 38, Theod. Stud. :— 
‘ed. to assert likewise or together, o. Tt TowovTov, ws .., Aeschin. 33.32 
(to agree in asserting, Twi with one, Isocr. 288 C; 0. TH Ady Strabo 
6; twit mepi twos ld. 77; o. vTwvt, c. inf., Polyb. 4. 31, 5, etc.; 0 ov- 
Js (sc. efvar) Strabo 689. 

ruvatrodiiors, 77, a joint denial, Arist. Metaph. 9. 5, 10. 

‘uvaTropepw, fo carry off along with or together, Hipp. Epid. 3. 10d6 ; 
sAvmas é€avT® Alciphro 2. 3, 74.:—Pass. to be borne along with, To 
dyar. Demad. 180. 17:—Med. to take away with one, Ath. 273 F. 
“pvatrodevyw, fo escape togetber, Eccl. 

rvatodnpt, aor. cuvaretrov, to deny togetber, Byz.: to fail together, 
‘iv 7 amecrety .. pedn Eur. 1. T. 1371; en emend. Markland. 
ruvatropOive, to destroy together, Opp. H. 5.576: Pass. to perish to- 
ther, Ib. 587. ; 

ruvatrodvopat, Pass. fo grow up togetber with, Tit Galen. 4. 530. 
ruvaTroXpdopan, Dep. to use up together, ap. Suid. s. v. admoxpy- 
[pmevos. 

ruvaTrox@péw, to go away together, Polyb. 20. 10, 5. 

ruvamrtéov, verb. Adj. one must join togetber, tt mpds Tt Arist. Phys. 

err. 

TUVETITHS, OV, 6, One who unites, Theod. Stud.:—quvamriprov, Td, a 
nd, Id. 

ruvaTrTiKos, 7, dv, of or for uniting, o. odvSecpos or 6 o. alone, a 
ipulative conjunction, Plut. 2. 385 E, Apoll. in A. B. 501. Adv. -Kds, 
hol. Hes. Sc. 189; but also to expl. dap, Schol. Od. 2. 169. 
FuvaTTOs, 7, dv, or cuvamrTds, dv, (Lob. Paral. 497) :—verb. Adj. 
ined together, fastened, tied, pvior Ar. Eccl. 508: linked together, con- 
mous, mpagers Arist. Rhet. Al. 32. 2; xpdvos Psell. 7 ouvanrh (sc. 
xn) a collect, Eccl.:—Adv. -7@s, to expl. dpap, Eust. Il, 158. 
% II. that can be joined togetber, Simplic. 

suvamrT@, f. aw, to tie or bind together, to join together, unite, Soph. 
j.1317 (v. sub ovAAdw); o. yerpt xetpa, of dancers, Ar. Thesm. 955; 
. kai guvwpifov xépa, in sign of friendship, Eur. Bacch. 198, cf. I. 
. $32, Plat. Legg. 698 D; idov, gdvapor (sc. rv xépa) Eur. Phoen. 
05; but o. yelpa Tivos év Bpdxois to bind it, Id. Bacch. 615, cf. 545: 
-¢. 706a or ixvos Tivi to meet him, Id. Ion 538, 663; adda és TabTov 
Sod Id. Phoen. 37; o. Spdue@ to meet in full career, Ib. 1101; o. K@AOV 
apw to approach the grave, Id. Hel. 544; so pdvos o. twa yx Id. 
hoen. 674 :—£¢. BAépapa zo close the eyes, Eur. Bacch. 747; 0. ordpa 
) kiss one, Id. I. T. 375 :—proverb., o. Alvov Aivw to keep on doing the 
ume thing, Plat. Euthyd. 298 C, ubi v. Schol.:—o. Kaka Kakots to link 
lisery with misery, Eur. H. F. 1212; (but o. candy rive to link him with 
usery, Id. Med. 1232) :—also o. Te €« Twvos, as BU’ ef évds Kaw Eur. I. 
°. 488, cf. Hipp. 515; opp. to o. Tpia eis & etc., Plat. Rep. 588 D, cf. 
tur, Bacch. 1304; so in Pass., ouvdmrerae Erepov é¢ Erépou Plat. Soph. 
‘45 E, cf. Phaed. 60 B:—ovvdnrew pnxavyv to frame a plan, Aesch. 
\g. 1609, Eur. Hel. 1034; ¢. T1vd eis BAGBY to involve in .. , Id. Bacch. 
404; &. Twit daira to give him a common meal, Id. Ion 807 :—o. dvap 
fis Twa to connect.it with him, refer it to him, Id. I. T. 59; so o. Ad-yov 
mpés 7. Dem. 1392. 21; but o. Tov Adyor to abridge Theopomp. Com. 
{dAAaoxp. 2. II. of persons, 1. in hostile sense, o. 7a 
Irparémeda eis wayyy to bring them into action, Hdt. 5.75; éAmis .. 7) 
TOAAdS moAEis <uyHe has engaged them in conflict, Eur. Supp. 480 :— 
id very often o. paxnv, méAepov to join battle, begin war, Hdt. 6. 108, 
\esch. Pers. 336, etc.; 7uvé with one, Hdt. 1.18, Eur., etc.; mpds twa 
Thuc. 6. 13, etc.; ovvdwat 7éAcpov “EAAHVew péyay Eur. Hel. 55, etc. ; 
‘0 Tops €xOpay guvanrew 1d. Heracl. 459; o. GAxnv Id. Supp. 683: 
ibsol. to engage, Hat. 4. 80, cf. Ar. Ach. 686; and then, o. paxn Eur. 
Heracl. 808 :—these phrases come from the simple notion of o. pacyava, 
Lat. conserere manus, cf. Eur. Or. 1482, Phoen. 1192:—Pass., velicos 
TunnTTat Tie mpos Twa Hat. 7. 158. 2. in friendly sense, o. éauvrov 
tls Adyous Twi to enter into conversation with him, Ar. Lys. 468 (cf. 
infra B. 3); so o. podov Eur. Supp. 566: also o. Opxovs Eur. Phoen. 
1241; xowoviay Xen. Lac. 6.3; grAiav mpdés Twa Dion. H. Excerpt. 4. 
2. 2345 Reiske; grAla o. Tods Kakovs Te Kayabovs Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 22: 
—and often in Eur., o. tw? ydpous, AéxTpa, KASos to form an alliance 
by marriage, Phoen. 1049, 49, Andr. 620, etc. ; but in Med., fuvanrecOau 
kndos Ouyarpds to get one’s daughter married, Thuc. 2. 29 ; Pass., ouven- 
TeoOai Tit to have intercourse with.., Anth. P. append. 321. FEL. 


a 
in Mathem, writers, ¢. éavrovs to converge, Eucl.; dvadoyia ournmpery 


| 


4 


1549 


B. intrans. : 1. of lands, to border on, lie next to, Hdt. 2. 75, 
Aesch. Pers. 885: then, generally, to be joined to, Elmsl. Soph. O. T. 
664, Monk Eur. Hipp. 187 ; yewAdpor ovvanrovres TH TOTALS reaching 
to.., Polyb. 3.67, 9:—then of other things, ob o. abrar ai gidtiae do 
not unite, Arist. Eth. 84,5; avra: piv o., ai 8 dAda aovvaTrot Id. H. 
A. 3.7,6; of mépo o. Ib. 2.17,4; Ta Bpdyxia o. GAAHAOs Ib. 2; 7 
Ko.Ala o. mpos TO ordpa Ib. 6, cf. Categ. 6. 2, Pol. 3. 2,5; but ¢. év 
ai7h wav0 boa det meet together, Id. Eth. N. 8.4, 7 s—also, fo have re- 
ference to, eis or mpds tt Theophr. C. P. 6.1, 2.5.4. 12,25 9. mpos Tt to 
approach to, resemble, Arist. H. A. 6. 35, 1. 2. of Time, éo be nigh 
at hand, dpa cwvénre Pind. P. 4.440; 0. mpos Tov xetpava Hipp. Aph. 
12453 xpovov avvdwayTos Polyb. 2. 2, 8; ovvawavTos Tob xaipou Id. 6. 
36, I, etc.; so of events, Avan o. Twi Eur. Hipp. 188, cf. Epicur. ap. Plut. 
2.1054 C. 3. of persons, o. Adyouos or eis Adyous Tivi to enter 
into conversation with.., Soph. El. 21, Eur. Phoen, 702; also o. €is 
xopevpara to join the dance, 1d. Bacch. 133; 0. és xéeipa ii, i. €. Lo come 
close to land, Id. Heracl. 429; o. eis Tov xaipdv to come in just at the 
right time, Polyb. 3.19, 2; 0. Tots dxpots to reach them, Id. 3. 93, 5; 
etc.; o. els SeAevicciay Id. 5. 66,43; mpos THY mapepBorny Id. 3. 53, 10; 
etc.:—so TUxa odds Evvdmre pot, i.e, 1 have come fortunately, Eur. 
Supp. 1014. 
C. Med. éo unite for oneself and so form, pidtav Diod, 13. 325 “750s 
Dio C. 41. 57, V. supra I. 2. 2. be next to, connected with, Twi Xen. 
Oece 5s 3: 3. to lay bold of, rot xatpod Polyb. 15. 28, 8 :—to take 
part with one, twe Eur. Hel. 1444; absol., Aesch. Pers. 742; Tivos ina 
thing, Ib. 724 :—to contribute towards, twos Soph. Fr. 710. 4. to 
bring upon oneself, mAnyas Dem. 1018. 8. 
cuvaTrwbéw, to push away together, Luc. Tox. 19. 
cuvapapioke, aor. cuvijpoa Ep. ovvapoa, to join together, yapov.. Indy 
cvvdpoapev Q. Sm. 3. 100. II. intr. in pf., cvvdpnpev dowdy the 
song bung well together, h. Hom. Ap. 164; pddAayé cvvapapuia, for ovy- 
reTaypevn, Luc. Zeuxid. 8; o. ém dAANAas Ap. Rh. 2, 1112. 
cuvGpacow, Att. -rrw:—to dash together, dash in pieces, ouv Kev 
dpag pew xepadds Od. g. 498; ov 5 doré’ dpagey mav7’ apvirs Il. 
12. 384; o. oixov, réAw Eur. H. F. 1142, Heracl. 378; 0. Td Alda, 
éd0v0r Dion. H. 8. 59, Luc. V. H. 1. 30; o. Tods immovs Dion. H. 5.15: 
—Pass. to be dashed in pieces, ovv 7 daTé’ dpaxOn Od. 5. 426; o. mAoia 
Hdt. 7.170: but svvapacocoOat xepards to get their heads broken, Id. 2. 
633 vjnoo o. dAAnAuS Luc. V. H. 1. 4, I. 2. intr. to dash to- 
gether, Lat. collidi, of winds, Arist. Mund. 5. 10; of enemies, Dio C. 73. 
15. II. to beat or hammer togetber, make fast, Ap. Rh. 2. 614., 
3.1318; but ovvdpnpe is the prob. 1., v. Od. 5. 248, E. M. 237. 58. 
cuvapayvoopar, Pass. o be covered as with a spider’s web, f.1, in Hipp. ; 
cf. ovvapO pow. 
cuvdpéckw, to please or satisfy together, ovvynpeské wor Tad¥ra Dem. 
404. 12:—Pass. to be pleased, satisfied with, Twi Sext. Emp. M. Io. 
60. 2. impers., like Lat. placet, cvvapécwer pot I am content also, 
Ci inh, een Hell. 2.59742. II. to concede, grant, Twi Tt Ap. 
Rh. 3. gol, cf. 4. 373:—or without an acc., fo agree with, twit Ib. 
3. 1100. 
avvipyyw, to assist also with or together, Byz. 
cuvapOpéo, to be fitted together, o. éméecor to agree.. , Ap. Rh. 4. 418. 
cuvapOpilopar, Pass. = cvvapO doar, Galen. Exeg. Hipp. 
cuvapOpwos, ov, stronger form of dp6ju0s, Opp. H. 5. 424. 
cuvapOudopat, Pass. to be joined together, jit closely, as Hipp. 662. 34 
is cited by Galen. and Erot., where the Mss. ovvapaxvovrat. 
cuvapOpoopat, Pass. to be articulated, jointed, Hipp. Mochi. $41, 
Galen. 4. 169. II. to be joined by the article, Cramer An. 
Ox. I. 49. 
ovvap9pos, ov, linked together: agreeing with, in accordance with, Tw 
Aesch, Ag. 254; Wellauer et Dind. fdvopOpov. TI. connected 
by the article, Gramm. 
cuvapOpwors, v. sub didpOpwors. 
ouvdpiOpéw, Zo count or reckon along with, to take into the account, Tas 


Unpous Isae. 52. 26; so in Med., Plat. Phil. 23 D, Aeschin. 41. 22., 45.. 


19 :—Pass., Arist. Eth. N. 1. 7, 8, cf. Magn. Mor. I. 2, 7; ovvapOpetrat 
mii Te Plut. 2. 1018 F; & 701 Id. Brut. 29. 

cvvaptiOpnors, %, a counting along with, Ath. 490 C; % TovTay 7@ 
matpt o. Phot. Bibl. 193. II. 

ovvaplOuvos, a, ov,=sq., Arist. Plant. praef. 11. 

cuvapOos, ov, counted with, included in a number with, rivos Phalar. 
Epist. 95. II. of like or equal number, Anth. P. 2.431; in form 
ouvnpiOpos, Ib. 389. [a] 


cuvaptotdw, to take breakfast or luncheon with, Ar. Av. 1486, Aeschin. 
7.1, Alex. Bier, 2, Luc, Asin, 50 :—Zvvapior@oa, name of a play by 


Menand. 





sa ARP ee bE tery 


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io igen Zothinee 











es 
aoe a 








Geter mate 


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wea 








eS 


a =) .* 


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ats Aging 


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ao 





: , , 
1550 TUWAPLTTEVW—TVVAVALYW. 


ouvdptotevw, fo do brave deeds together, dpa twi Eur. Tro. 803. 

ovvapreros, ov, (dpioroy) breakfasting with, Luc. Asin. 21. [a 

ouvapkeopat, Dep. to acquiesce along with, rit Theophr. Char. 3. fin. 

cuvappoyyh, 7, a joining together, combination, 'Tim. Locr. 95 B, 
Diotog. ap. Stob. 331. 7, Plut., etc. 

ovvappofe, Att. -drrw: Dor. fut. -dgw Pind. N. 10. 22 :—pf. pass. 
—nppHoo pny, aot. —npydaOny. To fit together, xepaiav Sixa mpioavres 
&. médAw wowep avdAdy Thuc. 4.100; Alor € ouvnppoopevor Hat. 1. 
163; ovvappdlew Brépapa yerpt to close them, Eur. Phoen. 145, cf. 
I. T. 1167: so edxepeia o. Bporovs to furnish them with recklessness, 
i.e. make them indifferent to crime, Aesch. Eum. 495. 2. to join 
together, unite, Biay nat dixnv Solon 35(25).14; Tivi TL, as kaprov dira 
Pind. I. c., cf. Plat. Rep: 411 E, ete. ; mpos éavro Tt Hipp. Aér. 286; o. eis 
tavroy Plat. Tim. 35 B; zpta dvra Id. Rep. 443 D; adAdAnrow aheard- 
gas ideas Isocr. 312 C; girdla cuvnppdcba Lys. Fr. 60 ;—also, to join 
in wedlock, Arist. Mirab, 10g. 2 :—to compound a word, G10 Tod Oety Kat 
dAXeobat Plat. Crat. 414 B. 3. to put together, so as to make a 
whole, oxdgos, immov Eur. Hell. 233, Tro. 11; Al@ovs ouVvNpLoo pEévos 
éx twos Plat. Tim. 54 C: ¢. rédu, etc., Plat. Legg.628 A; €, woAdlras 
mevBot Kat dvaykn Id. Rep. 519 E; 7rd rhs dpyns od nadOs ournppo- 
opeva Dem. 154. 16. 4. metaph. ¢o fit or adapt one thing to an- 
other, o. twt Tov Tpdrov Ephipp. ’Eymoa. 2. 4; so in Pass., pds mapdvra 
ovvnppoopevos Xen. Apol. 16: esp. of music, Avpa ovvnppoopméyn mpos 
Tov avddy Id. Symp. 3.1. II. intr. fo agree together, dAAhAOLS 
Plat. Prot. 333 A; o. eis gidiay tii Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 20; absol., Id. 
Cyr. 7.5,60, Plat. Theaet. 204 A, etc.; ¢. eis dmavra Id. Legg. 729 
A. IIT. in Med. much like Act. to join together, unite, Plat. 
Tim. 53 C, Polit. 309 C; zt apés re Callicr. ap. Stob. t. 85. 18, 
Plut. 2. to adapt oneself, &ravre nape Diog. L. 4. 37, cf. Socrat. 
ap. Stob. 56. 7. 

cuvappodoyeopat, Pass. to be fitted or framed togetber, Ep. Ephes, 2. 
i a as 

cuvappovidw, fo fit together, Schol, Ar. Eq. 461. 

ovvappos, ov, joined or framed together, Philo Bel. 64 B, etc. 
cuvappocréov, verb. Adj. one must jit together, Plat. Tim. 18 C. 
TUVapLogrEew, = cuvvapuo w, cited from Schol. Ar. 

ovvappooris, ov, 6, one who fits together, Aifav Luc. Somn. 2: a joint 
adviser, Greg. Naz. IT. an assistant dppoorhs, deputy-governor, 
Luc. Toxar. 32. : 

ouvappoorucds, 7, dv, of or for uniting, Twos Diotog. ap. Stob. 331. 
fin., Iambl. Myst. 4. 12. 

cuvappoTtévtws, Adv. part. pres. fly, suitably, Plat. Legg. 967 E. 


cuvapTive, to fit out, furnish with, donde Ap. Rh. 2. 1077 :—Med, 
join in accomplishing, 71 Id. 4. 355. [0] 
cuvapTvw, = foreg., Medic., Hesych. 
cuvapxatpectate, to belp in canvassing for election, Plut. 2. 07 Aan 
ouvapxta, 7, joint administration or government, rwav Dio ©, 53, | 
mpos twa Id. 47.7; wept rad orpatiwrixd Strabo 708. if 
plur., ai ovvapxiar, the collective magistracy, Arist. Pol. 4. 14, 4, Decr' 
Aetol. ap. Eust. 279. 40, Polyb., etc. 
ouvapxtepdopat, Dep. fo be a colleague in the bigh-priesthood, 7 
with one, C. I. no. 4385. 12. | 
cuvapxivy, 7, a fem. of odvapxos, Ross Inscr. 2. praef. p. 2. 
cuvapxopévws, Adv. with the same beginning, E. M., Cramer An. C) 
2. 412. N 
civapxos, ov, ruling with, a colleague, Arist. Pol. 3. 16,12, Dio | 
67. 15. 
auvapxa, f. fw, to rule jointly with, rwi Hat. 8. 130: to be a colleag 
or partner in office, Thuc. 7.31: hence 6 cuvdpxov a colleague, Id, 
23., 8. 27, Lys. 125.6, Plat., etc.; crepavodcba ind trav ouvapyovr. 
Hyperid. Lyc. 13; c. gen., Lys. 127. 27. IT. as Dep., oud 
xopar to begin in like manner, Gramm. 
cuvipwyos, dv, a joint helper, h. Hom. +. 4, Anth. P. 6. 259. | 
auviiceBéw, to join in impiety, Antipho 125. 29, Diod. 16. 61. 
ouvagehyatvw, to be a companion in debauchery, Dio C. 79- 19. 
ouvackéw, to practise together, join in practising, émiédecav Isocr, 2 
D; devd7n7a Dem. 450. 6. 2. of persons, fo train or discipli' 
together, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 262, Diog. L. 4.67, etc.; o. tiv aicé 
ow Id. de Lys. 11; twa eis ri Id. de Rhet. 7. 43 @ ru Sext. Emp, 
I. 190; €mi te Phalar. Ep. 1; mepi ze Eunap. p. 78: c. acc. et in 
Diog. L. 2.72 :—Pass. to be trained so as to act together, of soldie’ 
Plut. Cleom. 20. 3. to work up together, Aimacua ody aa’ 
Manetho 4. 345. 
ouvdoKnats, 1, joint or long-continued practice, Dion. H. 2. 74, Ser) 
Emp. M. 7. 146, etc. | 
TUVATKT HS, OD, 6, one who practises together, Boisson. Anecd. 4. 16¢ 
cuvacpevife, to rejoice or be glad with, E. M. | 
cuvicobéw, to be unwise or foolish along with, rots ph copots Ev 
Phoen. 394, ubi v. Pors. et Schif.; c. Lob. Phryn. 630. 
ouvacmalopat, Dep. to welcome or accept joyfully together, Eccl. 
TuvagmtSow, = sq., to keep the shields close together, Xen. Hell. 4. Ay i 
ouvacmtife, to bold the shields together, to stand in close rank, Poly! 
4. 64, 6, etc.: generally, zo Jight together, fvvacmodvres évaytia 7 
Xen. Hell. 3.5, 14 (v. 1. guvaomdobvres, cf. foreg.) ; émi Tiva Luc, Pi: 


















































| 
{ 


cuvapporre, Att. for cvvapydcw. I:—o. T101 to stand in line with them, Diod. 17. 84, cf. 4. 16. Tr! 
ouvapveopar, Dep. to deny together, Theod. Stud. C. acc., G. TOUS MET avTOd forms them in close order (?), Joseph. B, J. 
cuvapTdyn, 7, joint robbery, Symm. V. T., Eccl. II. reckless- | 1, 5. 2. to be a messmate, wi Eur. Cycl. 39: to second or suppor 


ness, Eccl. 

cuvapTate, fut.—dow Luc., etc.; —doopar Ar. Lys. 437. To snatch 
and carry away with one, carry clean away, Soph. O. C. 819, Eur., Xen., 
etc.; €. Tuva Big Aesch. Pers. 195, Soph. Aj. 498; 0. Twa Bia ee ris 
6500 Lys. 100. 28, cf. 129.12; o. mavra womep OeXda Soph. El. 1150; 
6 Kpardéy apa mavra o. Xen. Cyr. 4. 2,26; deros roy Aayw o. Ib. 2. 4, 
19; 0. yovov Hipp. Aér. 292; metaph. éo carry away (by persuasive 
arguments), ois guvaprdcas otpardéy Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 531, cf. Call. 
Epigr. 31.5, Longin. 16.2, etc.:—Pass. to be seized and carried off, 


Twi Walz Rhett. 7. 355 :—Med., Sext. Emp. M. 7. 328. 
ovvaomapos, 6, a holding of the shields together, fighting in clo} 
rank, Diod. 16. 3, Arr. Tact. 11. 4, Plut., ete. II. succour, su; 
port, Poll. 1. 152. 
cuwvacmarnys, ov, 6, a shield-fellow, comrade, Soph, O. C. 379; o. 7’ 
Anth. Plan. 184. | 
cuvactatéw, to be unsteady together, Pisid. | 
cuvacrdxvw, to be full of ears of corn, Arat. 1050. [v] | 
ouvaorepos, ov, born under the same star, Greg. Naz.:—Verb —aoTpe 





Soph, Aj. 498, Fr. 485. 2. €. xeipas to seize and pin them toge- | Pseudo-Callisth. p. 4 Didot. | 
ther, Eur. Hec. 1163, cf. Lys. Fr. 48. 4; € Twa péoov, of a wrestler, | cuvacTpiyartile, zo play at dorpayador with, Max. Tyr. 9. 6. 
Ar. Lys. 437. 3. metaph., o. ppevi fo seize with the mind, catch 


eagerly at, Soph. Aj. 16; 70 fnOév Simyl. ap, Stob. 378.13 :—o. 76 Cnrov- 
Hevoy, in arguing, to be guilty of a petitio principii, Luc. Jup. Trag. 38, 
Sext. Emp. P. 2. 35, etc.; o. 7a pawdpeva Ib. 1. go. 4, to carry 
away, destroy all traces of, 71 Luc. Dom. 16, Walz Rhett. 5. 518, 
519, etc. 

ovvapTaKTiKds, 7, dv, inclined to robbery, Eccl. 

ovvappwctew, fo be sick with or together, Cyrill. 

otvapots, %, union, support, Byz. 

guvapTaw, to hang up with: to knit or jom together, o. yévos Eur. 
Med. 564; (so uve yévos Id. Oen. 2); THY yhv Gpa Kal riv Oddrac- 
cay Luc. D. Deor. 21. 21 :—Pass., cuvapracbat mpos THY paxyw Arist. 
Hy Ay deed py 84 ovynpTnpéevar aperal Tois mé0eor Id. Eth. N. to. ors ; 
guvnpTna0a mActous vais wep) pilav to be closely engaged or entangled 
with .., Thuc. 7.70; ovvnprijc@a moréuw to be implicated in.., Plut. 
Num. 20; o. diudfeor wal puyais to be always engaged in .., Id. Sert. 
12: but ovynprpcbai tive to be engaged with him, Id. Marcell. 24: to 
bang close on an ‘enemy’s rear, Id. Pomp. 51. 

suvapTyats, 7, a fastening together, Philo Bel. 95 A, etc. : combination 
of words, Apoll. de Constr. 16. 19:—-a kind of argument, = d¢impa 
ouvnpueévoy, Sext. Emp. P. 2. 111, M. 8. 430, Plut. 2. 387 A. 

cuvaptilw, to complete, mepiddous duvapriCovcas Tov vouv Dion. H. de 
Comp. p. 178, cf. de Dem. 39 (where Reiske ovvapnatovoas; but in 


both places ovvamaprifw is prob. the true form) :— in Hesych., = ovy- 
abpoica, 


ouvacTpaTTw, fo flash like lightning together, Nonn. D. 1. 457, ete. 
ovvactpia, 77, a constellation, Greg. Nyss. II. slight disagre | 
ment among friends, Procl. paraph. Ptol. p. 267, Tetrab. 4. 193. 
ouvardadilopat, Dep. to secure along with, Justin..M., Gramm. 
ouvacxardw, to feel common anger at a thing, co sympathize indit 
nantly with, poxOos, xaxois Aesch. Pr. 161, 243, 303 :—in | 
—acydrAdw. 
| Guvacxypoves, to bebave unseemly with, Plut. 2.64 C; twi Dio ( 
79. 13. | | 
guvacxoréopar, Pass. to share in business with, rw Plut. Philop. 4 
Id. 2.95 D,E. | 
ovvacaparos, ov, also incorporeal, Greg. Nyss. i 
cuvacwrevoar, Dep. to live profligately together, Origen. 
ouvarevilw, to look fixedly at together, Gloss. theif 
cuviitipalopar, Pass. to be disgraced together, Joseph. c. Apion. 1. 26° 
Te Plut. Agis 17, : 
ouvaTipoopar, = foreg., Plut. Flamin. 19; and —dopar, Eust. 66. 21. 
cuvaTpifowat, Pass. to be joined in vaporous form, Diog. L. 6. 73. 
auvaitovéw, to be relaxed or languid together, Ideler Phys. 2. 370. 
cuvitpohéw, 20 waste away together, Galen. 12. 322, Soran. . 
owaTiXEw, to be unlucky with or together, werd Twos Lycurg. 166. 28) 
Twi Diod. 13. 52, etc.; absol., Plut. 2. 64 C. = 
guvartx is, és, sharing in ill luck, 'Tzetz., I. p. 78. pis . 
cuvavaive, fo dry quite up, 7. Hipp. Aér. 286, Eur. Cycl. 463 :—Pass| 
to.dry up or wither away, Hipp. 420. 36, Plat. Phaedr. 251 D. 4 


| 





ek 


. 











cwavyaCa—ovvdects. 1551 


yvavyalw, fo illumine together, Mauric. Strat. 203 B, ete. 
~wavyaopés, 6, a meeting of rays, Plut. 2.893 A, 929 B. 

wvavyeta, 7,=foreg.: in the Platonic philos. the meeting of the rays of 
ebt from the eye (dus) with the rays of light from the object seen, the 
tion of which produced sight, Plut. 2. gor C, Stob, Ecl. 1.1108; cf. 
‘ut. Tim. 45 C. 

-uvauSdw, fo speak together: hence, like otupn, to agree, confess, 
tow, Soph. Aj. 943, cf. Theophr. Metaph. 315.11 Brandis. 

ryvavAéw, to accompany on the flute, Luc. Dom. 16; Tots xopots Ath. 
17B 





suyavAla, 4%, (adaAds) a playing on the flute together, a concert of flutes, 
ph. Fr.79: a concert of the flute and lyre, Ath.617F: generally, 
wtrumental music, a concert, opp. to worwdia, Plat. Legg. 765 B: éuvav- 
gy kAdey OvAvpTov vopov to whimperyone of Olympus’ pieces im con- 
rt, Ar. Eq. 9, cf. Meineke Antiph. AdAnr. 1 :—then, 2. still more 
_nerally, any concert, agreement, fellowship, 5opds £., i. e. single combat, 
asch. Theb. 839; o Ophvov, mévOovs, etc., Philostr. Imag. 781, cf. 
cobs p. 275. II. (prob. from avaAn, cf. cvvavaAiopar) a dwell- 
g together as man and wife, o. moveioOau Arist. Pol. 8. 16, 10, cf. 
naxandr. Incert. 19, povavAia: though this sense almost melts into 
yf, 1. 2. 
rwavhifopat, Pass. to sleep togetber, dwell together, be brought toge- 
er, Onpdy Spiros ouvnvdicOn Babr. 106.6; rwt with one, Phalar. Ep. 
4, Lxx, E. M.: sometimes also used in aor. med, 
“ruvavAtopés, 6, a dwelling together, Tzetz. Il. p. 44; —avAous, 7, 
yz. 
edocs, ov, (avAéds) in concert with the flute; then generally, sownd- 
_g im concord or unison, harmonious, Bod Ar. Ran. 212 :—then, more 
merally, ix harmony with, Bod &. xapé Eur. El. 879: avépw odvavdos 
xn he was borne away in union with the wind, as fast as the wind, 
nacreont. 62. I0. II. (aiAn) dwelling with or in a place, mpds 
dpy Soph. O.T. 1126; Oeiqa pavia g’vavdos, i.e. afflicted with mad- 
ass, Id. Aj. 611. 
suvavédve and -avée, f. éfow, to increase or enlarge along with or 
iether (in h. Hom. Cer. 268, Ilgen restores ovvafovor), ovvadtgey TH 
70 xphoa Xen. Mem. 4. 3,6; ovvadgew oixovs Id. Oec. 3. 10; 
wavge Thy évepyelay 7 H8ovn Arist. Eth. N. 10. 5, 2; ovvavédvey rij 
pxnv Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 21: to join in exaggerating, 71 Polyb. 6.15, 7:— 
ass. to increase with or together, wax larger together, avéavopévy Se 
dpart cvvadtfovra: Kat ai ppéves Hat. 3.134, cf. Hipp. Art. 789; «i 7 
watgow@’ of wétro. 7G omwpate Eur. El. 5443; dvdpt yevouery Tatra 
dra ovvnvéiOn Isocr. 193 C, cf. 3 C; ovavgavopévnv .. tiv dv- 
apw Xen. Cyr. 8.7,6; ovvavgecda mpds 7 in proportion to, Id. Eq. 
240. 
owavtinors, cws, 7, a growing together, common growth, écTéwy Hipp. 
wt, 82r; dcrpdxov Arist. H. A. 9.37, 31; absol., Polyb. 1.6, 3. 
govvavEoperdopat, Pass. fo increase and decrease together with, Tit 
trabo p. 1314 Almelov. 
ouvavroxparopéw, to rule absolutely with, rwi Nicet. Ann. 173 D. 
guvauxpéw, to be squalid together, Liban. 4. 1170. 
guvadaipéw, to take away together, Tt A. B. 523 3 ti twos Max. Tyr. 
1. I:—Med. fo assist in rescuing, Thuc. 8.92. . 
owadaviLopat, Pass. to disappear or perish together with, rut Dion. 
d.1.1, Strabo 254, 578, etc.; absol., Sext. Emp. M. 5. 51. 
GuidivioThs, 6, a joint destroyer, Schol. Lyc. 222. - 
ouwadavaivw, to dry up together, Eccl. 
ovvddea, Ion. uvadin (Aretae. Sign. M. Ac. 1.10), 4, tbe state ofa 
rwaphs, = cwvagy (v. Lob. Phryn. 497), combination, connection, mpary- 
sdrov nat ténev Plut, Demetr. 5, etc. ; o. yévous Phalar. Ep. 142; mpds 
yévos Walz Rhett. 8. 126 :—of connection in grammar, Apoll. de Conj. 
ka 2. in Prosody, a mutual connection of all the verses in a 
iystem, so that they are scanned as one verse, as in Anapaestics. 
“ouvddeots, %, a letting loose together, dppatrwy Hesych.:—a running 
out together, as of rivers meeting, Schol. Od. Io. 515. 
owadape, f. ow, to boil off or down together, cited from Diosc. _ 
_owady, %,=ovvdpea, union, connection, ‘Theophr. Ign. 33, etc.; mm 
olur., Plut. 2. 1080 F :—sexual intercourse, Moschio Morb. Mul. 25: she 
soncurrence of stars, Manetho 1.74, etc.; 7) mpos GAAHAovS O. Theophr. 
C.P. 4.12,8; twos mpds 7 Ptol. II. the point or line of union, 
a junction, as in bivalve shells, Arist. Part. An. 4. 5. 30; % Tov BédAous 
mpds 70 gvAoy o. Polyb. 6. 23,11; Tav pucbopépey Kal TOY imméow 
Id. 12. 18, 10; Kata Thy o. KexAtpevar converging, Plut. 2. 1079 
D. III. in Music, the middle tone of the Heptachord, which 
unites two Tetrachords, Plut. 2.491 A, cf. Bockh Metr. Pind. p. 205 : 
hence rerpdyopda ovvnppeva, % o. vnTn Plut. 2.1029 A, 1137 C. 
 awadts, és, united, joined, connected, Dion. H. 9. 24, etc.; KOMTOL 
@. GdAhAors Arist. Mund. 3.8: rd fvvapéa the adjoining parts, Aretae. 
Sign. M, Diut. 1. 7. 
| cvvadiSptopar, Pass. to be dedicated together, Schol. Pind, N. 1.3.) 
‘Tvwvadinpr, to let loose together, Lat. una immittere, esp. upon tie 
enemy, Polyb. 11.12, 7; o. Tu és To pécoy Plut. 2.674 C. 





ouvadiucveopat, Dep. to arrive together, Diog. L. 10.47; Tw Ideler 
Phys. 2. 353. 
ovvadimrapat, Dep. to fly away together, Byz. 
cuvahiornpt, to draw into revolt together, Thuc.1. 593 ¢. TO o®pa 
THs yns Clem. Al. II. Pass., lon. cvvatiorapo:, with aor. 2 
and pf. act., to fall off or revolt along with, rw Hdt. 5. 37, 104, Thuc., 
etc.; 6 Sjpuos Evvadiorara: Tois dAtyors Thuc. 3.393; of évvamooTayTes 
Id. 1.1043; Ta fuvaherr@ra xwpia Ib. 59. 
cuvadhopordw,, to make quite like, éavrév tue Plut. 2. 52 E, cf. 51 
D; ete: 
ouvadhopife, to mark off together, dpa twit Plut. 2. 425 B. 
avvadpatve, to be senseless together, Cyrill. 
cuvadpaoros, ov, indescribable also, Pisid. 
cuvadurvitopar, Pass. to wake from sleep together, Greg. Nyss. 
ovvdyOopat, f. -axbécopar, also —axGecOAoopa Aeschin. 88. 22: aor. 
-—axOeadeinvy Dem. 491. 10, etc.: Dep. To be troubled or grieved 
along with or together, to mourn together, condole, rivet with one, meCev- 
pévowot tyiy o. Hat. 8. 142, cf. Isocr.64 B, 137 B, Dem. 491. 10, etc. ; 
mwvi at a thing, Xen. Cyr. 4.6, 5, Dem. 1340. 24; also émt vu, Xen, 
Cyr. 8. 2, 2, Dem. 1248.14; wept or tép Twos Phalar. Ep. 85, Theophr. 
Char. 29; also twos, Alciphro 1.31; ¢. #v.., Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 24, 
Symp. 8. 18. 
cuvdxvipat, Pass. to be grieved along with, ru Q. Sm. 2. 625, Nonn. 
cuvaxpetow, to make useless together, Eccl. 
ouvaypovos, ov, co-efernal, Anth. P. 1. 23. 
ovvaipis, 7, a tying together, conjunction, union, Tis GopTns, etc., Arist. 
H. A. 3. 3, 14, etc.; Tivos mpds 7t Plat. Theaet. 195 C; sui Arist. Part. 
An. 3. 4, 32 :—in plur., Plat. Tim. 40 C, Plut. II. a league, 
plot, Lxx: wedded union, Theod. Stud. 
cuvawp, v. sub cuvqwp. 
cuvdaite, f. gw, to kill with another, kill also, Soph. Aj. 361. 
ovvSaivopr, f. daicw, to entertain together, o. yapovs Tivi to share a 
marriage feast with one, Eur. Hel. 1439: Med. to feast together, Satyr. 
ap. Ath. 248 F. 
cuvdartaArevs, 6, a fellow-guest, Ath. 354 D, Suid. s. v. SarTaAcvs. 
cuvdairys, ov, 6,=ovvdairwp, Luc. Ep. Sat. 36; fem. voc. ovvdatrt, 
Orph. h. 55. 10. 
ouvSarrupav, dvos, 6, v.1. in Xen. for sq., v. cUvdermvos. 
cuvdaitrep, opos, 6, a companion at table, ovdé Tis o. Aesch, Eum. 351. 
cuvdduve, f. Sngopuat, to bite together, Arist. H. A.g. 6, 6: ovvd. To 
oréu.ov of a horse, fo take the bit in bis teeth and run away, Xen. Eq. 6. 
9 :—Pass. to smart exceedingly, of the eyes, Tobit. 11. 11. 
civdakpus, vos, 6, 7, abounding in tears, Eccl. 
cuvdaxptw, to weep with or together, Eur. I. A. 1242; 7@ Trader 
Clearch. ap. Ath. 619 D. II. c. ace. to lament together, Plut. 
Lucull. 29. 
ouvdapdto, to subdue together, Nicet. Eug.:—poet. Pass. cuvddpvapar, 
to be subdued together, Nic. Al. 173. 
cuvSiveiLowar, Med. to scrape together by borrowing, Plut. Eumen, 13. 
ovvSdmiivae, to spend in or upon along with, Greg. Nyss. 
auvSacive, io aspirate also, E. M. 
ouvdedenévos, Adv. conjunctively, opp. to dovvdérws, Schol. Soph. 
cuvielda, to have a common fear, in pf. with pres. sense ovvded.a, App. 
Civ. 2.141. 
cuvSeitrvéw, to dine or sup with, Lat. coenari apud aliquem, ovuv deity ea 
7 A@vtT Epich. p. 15, cf. Xen. Hell. 4.1, 6, Lys. 93. 43; weTa Twov 
Isae. 39. 26, Dem. 554. 19 :—absol. fo dine or eat together, Xen. Cyr. 4. 
5, 9, etc.; of ¢uvdecmvodvres the members of a picnic party, 1d. Mem. 3. 
14, 2:—in Cyr. 8. 2, 3, the Cod. Vat. gives ovvdartdpoves. A Satyr. 
drama by Soph. was named Svvdeervo, Dind. Fr. 146 sq. 
ovvSerrrvov, 76, a common meal or banquet, Lat. convivium, Ar. Fr. 204, 
Plat. Symp. 172 B, Lys. ap. Ath. 365 B, ete.:—later also ouvdettviov, 
Call. Cer. 73, Diod. 14. 42, Ath. 140 C.° 
ovvdeurvos, 6, 7, a companion at table, Lat. conviva, Eur, lon 1172, 
Xen. Cyr. 3. 2, 25; ¢. twa movetoOar Id. An. 2.5, 27; & Twa ayeoOa 
to take him with one as an wmbra, Id. Cyr. 2. 2, 28; 0. TH -yaorpi, ov 
TH Yux7 Plut. 2.660 B. 
ouvderotdalpev, ovos, 6, 7, sharing in superstition, Cyrill. 
ouvderdlw, to bribe all togetber, robs bixaords, Xen. Rep. Ath. 3. 7; 
Tiv HAvatay Lex ap. Dem.1137.13; 7a dieaorHpra Aeschin. 12. 25, etc.; 
ovvdixa¢w is a common f.1. 
cuvdevipia, 4, a tbickly-wooded place, Eust. 1652. 16. 
otvSevSpos, ov, thickly-wooded, Polyb. 12.4, 2, Dicaearch. p.12; tA 
Babr. 43; év Tut ovvdévdpw in a thickly-wooded place, "Plut. 2.310 FE. 
ouvdevdpdopar, Pass. fo become a tree together, Liban. 4. 1020. 
ovvd<éopar, Dep. to join in begging, o. Ti va.., Plat. Parm. 136 D; 
go. Twos py Tovey Te to beg of him also.. , Ep. Plat. 318 C; rt twos 
something of a person, Dem. 962.1; o. mepi Twos Plut. Caes. 66. ; 
atvdeppov, 746, a common hide, Tzetz. Lyc. 88. 
ovvdépw, to flay together, Theod. Stud. 
givbects, 1, a binding together, connecting, uniting, Plat. Tim, 43 BD, 


sate y 
ee se 





1552 


Plut: 2.697 B; ris pds rt Ib. 793 A:—a means of binding, Ths Kovias 


Diod. 13. 113. ITI. (from Pass.) contraction, constriction, Tov 
dépparos Hipp. 1174 F, Galen. Exeg. 572, .° 

auvdeopevw, to bind together, Polyb. 3. 42, 8; 
502, etc. 

cuvSecpicds, 7, dv, conjunctive, Apollon. ' 

ouvdéopios, ov, bound or captured along with, Byz. 

otvSeopos, 0, heterocl. pl. ovvderpa, 7a, Eur. ll. citand. ;—-c¢hat, which 
binds together, a band, bond, ¢. Tod pH dobeves eivat TO oikoddunpa 
Thue. 2.75: a headband, Eur. Med. 1193; ovvdeopa duparav fasten- 
ings of garments, Id. Bacch. 697 ; otvieopa peréwv the sinews or joints, 
Eur. Hipp. 199: good men are called 6 ¢. 77s méAews Plat. Rep. 520 A, 
cf. Polit. 310 A; vdpos €oTw TS THs TOAEws fvvdégpw peTa Hedy the bond 
between the state and heaven, Id. Legg. g21 C; (in these passages. some 
take it as=ovvéeats, needlessly). 2. in Surgery, a ligament, Tim. 
Locr. 1c0 B, Foés. Oecon. Hipp. 3. in Grammar, a conjunction, 
Arist. Rhet. 3. 5, 2: but he also. uses it in a loose sense for a pariicle, 
Poét. 20. 6. II. a union, that which is bound together, a bundle, 
Hdn. 4. 12. 

cuvdeoporns, ov, 6, a fellow-prisoner, Thuc. 6. 60, Plat. Rep. 516 C. 

ouvoectoreta, 77, joint dominion, Eccl. 

cuvderéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be tied or bound together, Ar. Eccl. 785 ; 
apdés Tt Hipp. Art. 837. ’ 

cuvderys, ov, 6, (cvvdéw) one bound, bound hand and foot, Ath. 213 
Beck, Suid. sv, II. act. binding together, Byz. 

auvdeTikos, 4, dv, fit for binding together, uniting, Plut. 2. 908 B, etc.; 
70 o. a bond of union, Id. Comp. Lyc. c. Num. 4:—copulative, c. gen., 
Apoll. de Constr. 23, A. B. 952 :—vevpa o., =avvdeopua, Galen. 

avvSeros, ov, bound band and foot, Soph. Aj.65, 296: united with, 
Tit Plat. Polit. 279 E. IT. as Subst. odvderov (Lob. Paral. 491), 
76, = ovvdecpos, Eur. Ion 1390. ; 

auvdetw, co moisten and mix up together, Q. Sm. 4.213. 

cuvdéw, Att. fuvdém (as Wolf always reads in Il.): f. d40w:—io bind 
or tie together, of two or more things, ovvédnaa mdbas Sewvoio meA@pou 
Od. 10. 168; odv 5é mdééas yxeipds re Séov 22.189; oivos o. médas xel- 
pas Te yA@oody Te vdov Te Hes. Fr. 43; Tods médas nai tds xelpas Plat. 
Euthyphro 4.C; rds xelipas avvedeOnoay had them tied together, Demad. 
180. 8 :—hence, of persons, to bind hand and foot, émmére uv Evvdjoa 
‘OAdumior 7OeAov GAA II. 1. 399, cf. Hdt. 9.119, Soph. Aj. 62, Phil. 
1016, Eur., etc.; Aayds abrés o. éavTdv entangles itself, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 
40:—to bind up a wound, opevidvy with.. , Il. 13. 599 :—o. yavAous 
bound them together, side by side, Hdt. 8.97, cf. Polyb. 1. 22, 9: —déATov 
Avew cai €., of a letter, Eur, 1. A. 110:—ioxia pr) ouvdedepéva of dogs, 
Xen. Cyn. 4. 1:—c. dat., o. Tv Yuxiv TE owpare Plat. Tan. 84 A, cf. 
73 B, Symp. 202 E; Theaet. 160 B:—generally iodrns pidous pido 
modes Te TOAEat &, Eur. Phoen. 538; 70 xowdv €vvdel rds mwéAes Plat. 
Legg.875 A; and absol., #d0vqs nal AvUTs Kowovia Evvder Id. Rep. 462 
B; o. nat ovvéxev Id. Phaed.gg C; o. twa mevia to bind him to.., 
Alciphro 3. 49. 2. to make by binding together, Tt dd Twos Luc. 
Syr. D. 29. 3. to stop, hinder, Jac. Philostr. Imag. p, 522. Ii. 
Med. ovvOncat wémAas bind thee (i.e. veil thee) in Eur. Andr. 832 (Herm. 
aETAOUS). 2.= Act., Tim. Locr.gg A, Themist.59 A. 

avvdyAos, ov, quite clear or manifest, Arist. Poét. 7. 12. 

cuvdndéw, to make altogetber clear, Arist. Rhet. 2. 21, 143 Pass., 
Theophr..H.:P, 1.2, 8. 

guvonpdywyew, fo join in seeking popularity, Plut. Pomp. 2; cvvedn- 


ovvbeopew, A, B. 


_ Raywynoe TH TADEL TOds MOAAOUS joined with his calamity in perswading 


the mob, Id. Caes. 5 :—Pass. App. Civ. 3. 24. 
auvdynptoupyéw, fo create together, Hierocl. 284, Iambl. in Stob. Ecl. 
1. 1068. 
guvinproupyss, ov, a joint-maker, vopov Plat. Legg.671 D. 
cuvdnporns, 6, =Snpudrns, rejected as not Att. by Thom. M. 96, 292. 
cuvitaBatve, to go through or cross over together, Thuc. 6. 1o1, Xen. 
An. 7.1, 4; Twi with one, Plut. Sert. 12. 
avvStaBadAw, to convey over together; and absol., like Lat.. trajicere, 
ouvs. Tov KéATOY to cross the gulf together, ‘Thuc. 6. 44. II. to 
accuse along with, émi tive for a thing, Dem. 1404. fin.:—Pass. to be 
accused together, Thuc. 6.61, Lys. 128. 40, Dem. 1000. I. 
ovviiaBamrilopar, to be dipped together : metaph. to contend in abuse 
together, v.1. in Dem. for é:aBam7—: generally to resist vehemently, 
Greg. Nyss. 
cuvbtaBaordew, to carry through togetier, Eust. 1603. 62. 
cvvbiaBiBalw, zo carry ibrough or over together, Plat. Legg.892 E, 
Xen. Hell. 6. 2, Io. 
ovvitaBpéxw, to wet through together, Galen. 
cvuvdtaylyvopat, Dep. fo meet with, rw Schol, Burd, Ar. Thesm. 19. 
cuvotaytyvackw, to join with one in. decreeing, o. Twi Spay rt Thue. 
2. 64. 
suvdtayvwpovéw, 4o determine together with, Twi Eust. 341. 8. 
ovvdtaypadw, Zo cancel or reject together, Eccl. sade 
auvbiaye, to go through together, Thy juépav Hesych.; absol, (sc. roy 


4. 57- , 





TUVOET MEVW—YOLATTEPALVa. | 


Biov) to live together, Arist. Rhet. 2. 4,123 0, twit Id. Eth, N.9, 4, 5 | 
pera Twos Ib. 8.5, 3; €mOupios dvdpuos ovvd. Plut.2.993 C. 
ouvoaywyy, 77, a living together, Eccl. y 
aouvitadexopat, Dep. to receive together, Aristid. 2. 353. | 
cuviiadidwpn, to let through along with or also, Galen.2.9. —~ J] 
to distribute together, Greg. Nyss. 
cuvdvadepartily, to pierce through with a spear together, Eccl. 
cuvitalaw, to pass one’s life together, Eccl, 
ouvitabeppaive, to warm thoroughly together, Hipp. 458. 10, 
acuvitdbeots, 77, common disposition or condition, Eccl. 
ovviiabéw, to keep running together, peta Twos Plat. Polit. 266 C, | 
cuvdt-abevw or —éw, fo struggle to the end together, Byz. | 
ouvotaipéew, fo divide together, Plut. 2. 425 B:—Med. ¢éo distribute 
Zonat. 
ouvitatta, 9, a living together, Theophil. ad Autol. 2. 28. 
ouvdtairdopat, Pass. to dwell with or together, Thuc. 2. 50, Isocr’ 
Antid. § 87, Plat. etc.; wera twvos Plat. Tim.18 B; tiv Plut, Num. 4 
etc. II. Act. cvvSvarrdw, fo decide as Siarrnrys together, Poll! 
8.129, Themist. 146 B. Hee ull 
ouvitaityats, 7, a living together, intercourse, Plut. Acmil. 1, Dio 16 
etc.; peTa Twos Clem. Al. 297; ov eis twa behaviour towards one, Ar 
AN Ata | 
cuvorarTyATHS, ov, 6, a joint arbitrator (v. diarTyTHs), Dem. 898. 25, 
go2. 25. TI. one who lives with another, a companion, Luc. Ep 
Sat. 36, cf. Schol. Ar. Pl. 602. ol 
guvotarros, 6,=cvviiaitnTys u, Anton. Lib. 30; reds Tzetz. Hist, 5 | 
464; tive Hierocl. ap. Stob. 461. 40. 
cuvitawvilw, fo pass all one’s life with, twi Eust. Opusc. 69, He 
sych. IT. ¢o be co-eternal, Eccl. | 
ouvitakatw, to burn or beat through at the same time, Plut. 2. 752 D. 
ovvordKepar, Pass. to be affected in a certain way with, Tw Themist 
270 B. 
cuvStaxvSivebw, to share in danger, Hdt. 7.220; pera twos Plat’ 
Lach. 189 B. | 
cuvotaxopife, to carry through or over together :—Pass. to cross over 
together, Polyb. 3. 43, 4, Plut. Brat. ae 
cvuvitacovos, 6, a fellow-servant, Posidipp. Xop. 1.13; as fem., Clem. 
Al 536, II. a fellow-deacon, and Verb —Kové, Eccl. | 
cuvitakomrre, fo cut through togetber, Oribas. Fract. p. 88. 
cuvotakogpéw, fo set in order together, THY moAW Kal Tovs Vopous Plat 
Legg. 712 B, cf. Plut. Num. 1, Sol. 26. | 
ouvdt-axprpow, to make exact together, Eccl. 
cuvitaxptve, to determine together, Tim. Locr. 104 E. tT, 
Pass. to be separated at once, Arist. de Xenophane 2. 29. a 
cuvdidKropos, 6, a fellow-8udeTopos, of Hermes, Luc. Contempl. 1. 
ovvitaxtBepvaw, to guide or govern joinily, Plat. Polit. 304 A. 
cuvitadapBavw, fo examine together, Ptol. Tetrab. p. 8. fin.; mepi 
Tivos Polyb. 16. 25, I. 
ouvotahdpre, to shine through together, Greg. Nyss. 
cuvdtaréyopat, Dep. fo converse with or together, Ath. 97 D. 
ouviudAnus, 2), joint consideration, M. Anton. I. 10. 
cuvitadikpde, to winnow together, Theod. Prodr. oh 
ovvotadhayn, 7, a reconciliation, v.1. Dion. H. 6. 22. | 
ovvbiahrAdoow, Att. -rrw, to help in reconciling, iva cvvdiaAAGTTO- 
ow aitm Tovs “Adeis mpds rots apgadiovs Dem. 352. 17, cf. Plut. 
Lysand. 8, etc. II. ¢o alter together, Apoll. in A. B. 372. : 
cuvdtadodopéw, to abuse together, Eccl. | 
cuvdtadtpatvopat, Dep. to help to ruin, Dion. H.1. 23. 
cuvdtadte, f. Avow, to help in putting an end to, Tas tapaxds Isocr, 
68 C: to help in reconciling, Dem. 897. 28 :—Med. zo help to pay, Luc. 
Dem. Encom. 45. IL. in Pass. to be dissipated, melt away with, 
dpov Tur Plat, 2.823 E, 
cuvdtapdyopat, Dep. to fight to the end together, rwt mpos TVG. ime, 
t.vos Plat. Phileb. 66 E. a) 
ouvStapevea, fo remain and persevere with or together, Xen. Cyt. 4. 
5» 53- 7 
suvdtapvnpovevo, to call to remembrance along with or together, Dem., 
347. 3, Aeschin. 3. 25. ‘| 
cuvitavépopat, Pass. to be distributed together with, rut Plut. 2. 1024, 
C, 1082 B :—absol., Clem. Al. 702. | 
ouvdtavevw, fo turn every way together, Polyb. 1. 2 3,10; metaph,, o. } 
Th Siavoia émi Tt Id. 3. 38, 5. . aaa 
cuvdtavyxopat, Dep. to swim through together, Sotion ap. Stob.t.14. 10. 
cuvit-aviornp, to wake up thoroughly together, Io. Chrys. 
avuvdtavo€opar, Dep. fo deliberate along with, twit wept Twos Polyb. 2. 
54,14; o., mos dy.., Id. 31. 20, 7. ; ilies 
ouvotavuKtepevo, fo pass the night together, ctv ru Eus, V. Const. 


3 Pa 





~{ 


4 
i 
, 





\ 


l 
i 
| 
fl 


4 j4aF f 
ovvovatretpw, to bore through together, Planud. Ov. Metaph. 12.331. 
euvdtatrepaivw, fo belp to bring quite to an end, ddbyov Plat. Gorg. 
506 B. Te 











\ / \\ , — 
TUVOLHTEP CLIO MOLL-—TUYOLOLY®, 1553 


vvdvatrepardopar, Pass. fo pass over together with, wt rov KAvdowa 
sil. ; 
yvo.taTrepdw, = ovydiavrepardopa, Greg. Nyss. 
uvSiaréropat, Dep. éo fly through together or with others, Plat. Theat. 
19 E. 
ak hryviucs, Pass. to be fixed firmly togetber, Soran. Obst. p. 199, 
etz. 
yvStaTutpdcKe, fo sell off together, Theophil. Instt. 2, 12, 282. 
yvitatrinrw, to fall through together, Phot. Bibl. 120. 13. 
yvduaTéxw, fo inderweave, connect closely, Iambl. in Stob. Ecl. 1. 864, 
jot. 
yvdtatAéw, to sai throurh together, Luc. Bis. Acc. 27. 
wvdtaTrAnKTifopar, Dep. to spar together with, rut Basil. M. 
wbiaTrvéw, to blow through together, Stob. Ecl. 1. 54, Cramer An. Ox. 
142. 
istcrnode.ev, to carry on a war along with, to stay with throughout 
whole war, Tw Thuc. 8. 13, Bekk.; o. Tov ToA€poy Curt. Inscr. p. 29. 
wydtaTrovéw, fo work out, finish along with, Ti pera Tivos Plat. Soph. 
8B; o. wepi twos Id. Legg. 842 E. 
ruvdt-Gitropéw, fo séart doubts or questions together, Dion. H. II. 25, 
at, Aristid. 113 rept tevos Id. Pomp. 75; bmép twvos Dion. H. 11. 253 
|. by a relative, Plut. Caes. 32. 
rvbtatpdocw, Att. —rrw, to carry through, effect together or besides, 
ner. 48 A, Luc. D. Deor. 24. 1, etc. —Med. to negotiate with one, bmép 
vos Xen. An. 4. 8, 24. 
rwvdiapOpow, fo express or describe distinctly together, Arist. Metaph. I. 
11, cf. Phot. Bibl. 468. 23. 
ruvdtapKew, f. €ow, fo bold out or continue along with, rwt Themist. 
iB. 
ruvbtappéw, f. pevoouat, to flow through along with, Tots irypois Diod. 
22. IL. to fall asunder together, Byz. 
suvStappyyvop, Zo break in pieces with, Eccl. 
mvdiacelw, fo agitate together, Greg. Nyss. 
rvSvacnme, fo make putrid together, Galen. 7.114: Pass. to be so, 
.140. 
ruvdtackoTréw, fut. oxépopat, to look through or examine along with, 
mye or pera TwWos Plat. Prot. 349 B, 361 D:—so in pres. med., Id. Rep. 
18 B:—the form —oxerropérn in Hierocl. ap. Stob. 415. 38. 
puvSiactrapaaow, fo fear asunder together, Eccl. 
wdiaonde, to part forcibly together, Eccl. 
puvbtaeréAAw, Zo separate also, Apoll. de Constr. 108. 
ruvSvactpédw, to distort or pervert together, Tous 6pAntas Eust. Opusc. 
14.43 -—Pass. to be twisted together with, Twi Plut. Lysand. 17, ete. 
ruvdtacipe, fo depreciate together, Leont. in Mai Coll. Vat. 7. 150. 
ruvStacxypatigopar, Med. to form oneself with ot ajter, Cramer An. 
ime. 117. 
ruvdtacyx ile, fo split asunder together, Eccl. 
rwvbtac alo, to belp in preserving, Thuc. 4.62., 7.573 6 Twt Thy ov- 
avy Dem. 840.16; 0. xal 7d brda Kal adroy éué to save both my arms 
id myself sogether, Plat. Symp. 220 E:—Med., Phot. Bibl. 491. 42. 
“yuvStaT&artrwpéw, fo endure hardship with or together, Plat. Crito 45 D. 
suvdtatipdsow, to alarm all at once, Plut. Demetr. 28. 
suvdtatdoow, fo fix or determine together: Pass., 6. tivi Hieroel. Prov. 1. 
‘suvStaretves, to extend all together with, Twi Plut. 2. 63 C. 
‘suvStaTeAcw, Att. fut. —reA@, continue with to the end, Plat. Phaed. 91 
, Dem. 1412. fin. 
“suvStaTépve, fo cut through together, Eccl. 
ruvdtaTynpéw, 2a watch along with or together, Polyb. 2. 58, 3, Aristid., 
C. 
isuvd.ariOnpe, fo belp in arranging, Plut. Lycurg. 1, Timol. 24. II. 
help in disposing, Thy Wuxny mpds Te Longin. 7, ct. 39;—Pass. to be 
isposed or affected together, Plut. 2. 443 B, Diog. L. 4. 18, etc. 
suvStatpavow, fo explain clearly together, Phot. Bib!. 277. 3. 
cuvSiarpémopar, Pass. 2o Zurn away, be ashamed along with, TO ™pdo- 
mov o. TH Wuyx7 Plut. 2. 528 E. 
wuvdtatpédw, fo bring up together with, Twa Tt Ael. N. A. 3.45. 
ouvdtarptBn, , a passing time together, intercourse, Philo 2. 671, 
piphan., etc. ’ 
cwbiarpiBu, f. Yo, co pass or spend time with or together, o. Tov ai@va 
ratin. Archil. 1. 5; o. SuarpiBas GAAHAOs Aeschin. 21. 1; Xpovoy Tivi 
‘heopomp. Hist. ap. Ath. 260 A :—more commonly absol. (sub. Biov) ¢o 
ve constantly with, twi and peré Tivos Plat. Symp. 172 C, Isocr. 20 B, 
te.; esp. with a master, as of 7» Swxparer cvvdiat piBovres his disciples, 
me Mem. 1. 2, 3., 4. 1, I -— 
ith, pbOors Isocr. 73 B, cf. 23 C, 206 D. [pi] 
ouvd.atpirréov, verb. Adj. one must live with, cited from Clem. Al. 
owSvatutéw, fo form together with, Twit Te Stob. append. t. 10. 3. 
\ewvdtadaivopar, Pass. o appear through together, Schol. Hipp. p. 107, 
Dietz. 
avvdtadépw, to bear along together, dvepos o. THv vay Luc, Hist. 
Jonser. 45. II. to bear to the end along with, belp in maintain- 


II. of things, to occupy oneself 


ing, ovvdunverndy Tot Tov moAEWov Hdt. 1, 18., 5. 795 993 Evy dinveyKay 
ped? pay éoBords re kat payas Ar. Eq. 597; 0. 7400s Plut. Brut. 13. 

cuvdtadevye, f. fopas, to escape along with or together, Dio C. 48. 44. 

cuvdtadGelpw, to destroy along with or together, Arist. H. A. 7. 45 18: 
—Pass. to perish along with, Te Isocr. 167 D, Dinarch. 110. 373; T@ 
ohpate avvdiapbapels Tas ppévas having his mind destroyed with.., 
Dion. H. 3. 36; pf. cvvd.épOopa in pass. sense, Diod. Excerpt. 541. 45+ 

cuvdtadopéw, éo scatter together, Longin. 40. 1. 

owdiaptrdoow, to help in keeping ot preserving, Lycurg. 168. 16; 6. 
Tit Ti apxhy, TA mpaypata Polyb. 7. 3, 7, etc. 

cuvbtaxepdto, to pass the winter, be in winter quarters along with or 
together, weTa Tivos Plut. Ages. 40, etc. 

ovvdtayerpi£e, co take in hand together, to assist in managing, Hdt. 
g. 103. 

cuvdiayéw, f. ved, to dissolve a thing so as to melt it into another sub- 
stance, Plut. 2.953D; pwvi) To POoyyy —opevn Greg. Nyss. 

cuvStaypadvvupe, fo colour all over together, Nicet. Eug., in Med. 

ouvbtawedAifopar, Dep. fo speak indistinctly together, Greg. Nyss. 

ouviiSackaAditys, 6, an assistant-teacher, Ignat. ad Ephes. 3. 

cuvdtidoKw, to teach along with, of a drama, Schol. Ar. Thesm. 1021. 

cuvdiSwpt,, fo give together: to cooperate, Hipp. Art. 797: fo contri= 
bute, Twi Ts Plut, 2.660 B; 7 és 7 Aretae. Cur. M, Diut. 1. 8 :—Pass. 
to extend, spread, amd.. eis.. , Matthaei Med. 226, etc.; éx.. ém.. , Greg. 
Nyss.; (so also intr. in Act., fuvd:50¢ 70 xakov és 7o may Aretae, Sign. 
M. Ac. 1. 6). 2. to grant or concede also, Apoll. de Adv. 
587. II, to give in, abate, slacken, of symptoms, Hipp. Epid. 3. 
1079; ¢o waver, sink, opp. to ouvreivw, Id, 748 D; Aretae. Caus, M. Diut. 
I.13; etc. 

ovvitexBadra, fo throw out together, Galen. 4. 510. 

ouvdtekkimrw, to stoop and slip out, project together, Eust. 1114. 25. 

ovuviteen tar, to rush out through together, Plut. Poplic. 19, Galen. 

cuvdteAatve, fo drive away together, Greg. Nyss. II. intr. ta 
pass rapidly through, é« .. cis .., Themist. de Praef. p. 40 Mai, 

avviveédyo, to lead through together, Eccl. 

ouvdiézeupe, fo go through togetber, mayTa Tots ouvovor Xen. Mem. 4, 
7,8:—so ovvbtcképxopar, Hesych. 

cuvbtefudhaive, to weave to the end together, Jinish off, Adyov Eccl. 

ovviterw, fo manage together, Eccl., Byz. 

cuvitepeuvdw, 2o search through together, Liban. I. 516, etc. ;—Med., 
Poll. 585. 

avvdiépxopat, Dep. fo go through together, Galen. 8. 83, Suid. 


cuvbinPew, to strain ibrough together :—Pass. fo run through a strainer, 


filter through together, Plat. Tim. 66 E. 
cuvdinke, to have gone through together, Eust. Opusc. 201. 18, etc. 
ouviinpepevors, 2, a passing the day together, Plut. Demetr.32. 
cuviiyepeda, fo spend the day with, Twi Xen. Symp. 4. 44, Arist. Rhet. 
2.4,12; peta Two Arist. Eth. N.9. 4,9, Bekker. 
cuvouKveopar, Dep. to go through together, Eust. Opusc. 205. 79, etc. 
cuvitiornpe, fo separate together with, Twi Tt Synes. Ep. 137, Byz. 
cuvdixdte, f dow, to have a share in judging, Plat. Legg. 798 B: to be 
assessor to a judge, Lys. 184. 11, 24: metpa o. Paul. Sil. Therm. Pyth. 11. 
ouvdikicta, 7, a common lawsuit, Poll. 8. 24. 
ovvitkactys, ov, 6, a fellow-dicast or juryman, Ar. Vesp. 197, 215, etc. 
auvdikéw, to be a ovvdixos or advocate, to defend one accused, Aesch. 
Eum. 579, Xen., etc.; o. Tie to be his advocate, Plat. Legg. 937 A, 
Andoc. 19. 31, etc.; esp. to be one of the public advocates (atvd:Kos 1. 2), 
Dem. 503.18, etc.; 6. T 5jyuw Lex. ap. Aeschin. 3. 33 :—Zevs cot TOdE 
owdinnoe, Zeus will be thy advocate in this matter, Eur. Med. 157. 
ovvdtkia, %, (cuvducéw) the position of a avvdunos, advocacy, &. Kak 
Plat. Legg. 938 B. 
aivdtkos, ov, (Sinn) helping in a court of justice, advocating one’s cause, 
rit: as Subst., avvducos, 6, an advocate, évvdicot Te Kat paptupes Plat. 
Legg. 929 E; dywyol gdvdixot re Aesch. Eum. 786; pnTtpods aide o. Ib. 
461; so TUpBos IoAdov o. adt@ Pind. O. 9.148; Tov vomoy ovydiKov 
éxov having the law on one’s side, Isocr. 387 A; o. tmép twos Dem. 
271.122. 2. at Athens, the ovvdior were five men chosen to act 
as public advocates in matters concerning the interests or dignity of the 
state, Dem. 501. 22., 503. 15, cf. Herm. Pol. Ant. § 132 fin., 133: also 
advocates chosen by tribes, etc., to defend their interests, Dem. 686. 7:— 
similar officials are found at Sparta, Bockh C. I. 1. p. 610; and at Delphi, 
Dem. 271.22, cf. 272. 7; but, 3. after the 30 Tyrants, ot cuvoduKor 
were syzdics, judges appointed to determine on confiscations and confis- 
cated property, Lys. 146. 12, etc.; cf. Bockh P. E. 1. 212, Att. Process 
Pp. LIC. II. belonging to in common, o. *AndAdwvos kat Mowav 
rréavov their joint possession, Pind. P. 1.3; so Adv. avvdixws, with joint 
sentence, jointly, (or simply for oby Sinn communi justitia, altogether), 
Aesch. Ag. 1601. 
ouvdivew, co whirl round together, Zonar. 
cuvdvoyKdopat, Pass. 2o swell up together, Soran. Obst, 12. 6 Dietz, 
Greg. Nyss. 


avvdvolyw, fo open together, Theod, Prodr. 
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cuvboiccw, 2o administer together, Isae. 64. 15, Polyb., etc.; Twi with | pis tumultuously, Diod. 13. 87." 


one, Dem. 750. 11 :—Med., werd Twos Theophr. Char. 21. 
avvo.oikovopéw, to regulate together, riv ppovrida Greg. Nyss. ¢ 
cuvb.odAdpr, to hill together, Eur. Qed. 10:—Pass. to perish together, 

Greg. Naz. 
cuvdtorrtavopat, Dep. to scrutinise together, Eust. Opusc. 164. 22. 
cuvbiopdw, fo examine together, foll. by a relat., Isocr. 80 C, Bekk. 
avvbtop06w, to make straight together, Arist. Top. 6. 14, 4, with v. 1. 

ovvdiapOpdw; to set a dislocated joint, Hipp. Fract. 753: to improve io- 

gether, Tw4 Iambl. V. Pyth. 19. 
ovvd.topifopat, Pass. to be limited together with, twt Strabo 96 (where 

Kramer restores rots wepioxious etc. for Tovs mepioKiovs). 
ovvittAda, to double at the same time, Galen. Gloss. 
cuvitokedw, Zo play at quoits with, rwi Luc. D. Deor. 14. 2. 
ovvdwwiifw, zo strain or filter together, Theodot. Excerpt. in Clem. 

Al. 979. 
ovvoupde, to thirst along with, dupavri Arist. Eth. Eud: 7.9. 
cuvdtwKxopéevws, Ady. part. pres. pass. ix baste, Clem. Al. 205. 
ouvdtore, f. fw, Att. fouat, to chase away together, join in the chase, 

Thue. 1. 135., 8. 17, Polyb. 1. 17, 13, etc. :—Pass. to be chased away, ind 

Ths avayens Longin, 43.5; 70 ovvdedimypévov hurry, vebemence, Id. 21. 

I. IT. as law-term, to join in the prosecution, Lex. ap. Dem. 

1068. fin., Luc., etc. 
ouvitwéts, 77, joint pursuit, Schol. Il. 17. 597. 
cuvdoypatifw, to determine together, Eccl. 
ovvboidlw, cuvdoracpés, f. ll. for cuvivddw, cuvivacpés. 

‘ cuvSoKeéw, f. ddéw and late Soxhaw, to seem to one as to anotber,to seem good 

also, ravra Kapot cvvdorel Ar. Av. 811; €f ToL Sone? copay TadTa,xhpiy Evv- 

Sone Id. Lys.167; rata éuvédoge rois dkAois Thuc. 8. 84, cf.6.44; €i col 

ouvdoret Onep kal épot Plat. Prot. 340 B; maou avvédoge Tad7a Xen. Cyr. 

2.2, 28; ovvdoKel por pérpios xpdvos Plat. Rep. 460 E; dtdvoray } o. Tots 

moAdois Arist. Pol. 2. 11,8; rodro ow o. wept Tivos Plat. Soph. 235 B:-— 

but more commonly impers. cvvdoxel, col 8 cvydoxeiv xpéwv Eur. 1.'T. 71; 

ei €vvdoxoin Toicw GdrXots dpvéos Ar. Av. 197; 7) Kal cot EdvBoKe? obrws 

Plat. Prot. 331 B; o. S7t.. Id. Hipp. Ma. 283 B; foll. by inf., Xen. 

Cyr. 1. 6, 8; fuvé5ofe .. rov éddrrova aiperéoy (sc. elvar) Plat. Tim. 

75 C:—part., ovvdoxodvvra tii matters which please him also, Dion. H. 

6.44; but the part. is mostly used absol. like égdv, mapdy, etc., ovvdo- 

kovv dnaow ipiy since you all agree, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 51; ouvddgay TH 

marpt since the father approved, Xen. Cyr. 8. 5, 28, cf. 8. 1, 8, etc. :— 

Plato has also part. pf. pass., Adyos Tols émieuxeoTaros cuvdedoypévos in 

which they also agree, Legg. 659 D, cf. 719 C, Phaedr. 267-D ; of per- 

sons, guvbedoypévor Tivi of like opinion with him, Numen. ap. Eus. P. E. 
ovvSoKipdtw, to examine along with or together, Plat. Theaet. 197 B, 


Isocr. 20 C; eire.., eive.. , Plat. Tim. 20 D. 


ovvdodixetw, fo run along with, Twi lo. Damasc. 

ouvdoromdoKéw, to weave wiles together, Byz. 

ovvdovew, to shake together, Hipp. 1289. 36, Androm. ap. Galeti, 13.876. 

avvdolalw, to join in approving, vdpot ovvoedofacpévor tnd wavTov 
Arist. Pol. 5. 9, 12; ovvd0gdfew +e gwyat. Porph. in Stob. 22. 
25. IT. to glorify, extol jointly, Ep. Rom, 8. 17. 

atvSoptos, ov, =cvvdemvos, Lyc. 135, Notin. 

suvdopupopos, 6, a comrade on gard, Io. Clirys. 

avuvbecia, 7, a contribution, Byz. 

otvbocis, ;=ovvdocla, Byz. _ « IL. an effusion; vypwy nara 
xotdinv Hipp. Aph. 1251; v. Ermerins ad Aretae. p. 496. 

ovviornp, jpos, and cuv86Ts, ov, 6, a contribuior, Eccl., Byz. 

ovvdoriKkés, 4; dv, apt to give way, Hipp. Art. 812, v. Littré. 
‘auvdouvddywyéw, fo carry into slavery together, Bumath. 4.134. 

ovvdovhetw, to. be a fellow-slave, Dinarch. ap. Poll. 3. 81; 7w.tvith 
one, Eur. Hec. 204. 

ouvdouArkds, 7, dv, of or for a fellow-slave, lo, Chrys. 

avuvdovhoypadéw, fo register as a fellow-slave, Eumath. 11. 4¥3. 

avvdovdos, 6, 7, serving with, a fellow-slave, as masc., Eur. Ion LIO9Q, 
Ar. Pax 745, Lysias, etc.; as fem., Hat. 1. 110., 2. 134, Eut.:Med. 65, 
etc.; but a spécial fem. ovvSovAn occurs in Babr. 3: 6; v. 1. Hdt. 1.110. 

ovvdpaparoupyéw, 2o write dramas together, Byz. 

ovvdpatrerevw, fo run away together, Byz. 

suvipdoow, to clutch together, Q. Sm. 13. 185 :—Med., c. gen., Schol, 
Aristid. 3. 325. 

cuvipdw, f. dow [a], to do along with or together, help in doing, Tots 
Spwor kal tvvdpHor Soph. El. 498, cf. 1025, Thuc. 6.643 o. Twi 7 Eur. 
Andr. 40; &. aia Kai pdvor to help in shedding blood and doing murder, 
Id, Or, 406; 706 ovv8pav xpéos the joint necessity, 1d. Andr. 337% 

ouvipyoretpa, 7, lon. for ouvipaorerpa, a joint-agent, assistant, Ap. 


Rh. 3. 700. 


ocuvdpopds, ddos, pecul. fem. of otvdpopos; ai oc, TET pal, = CUpTANYa- 
des, Eur. 1. T. 4225; 0. Kudveor Theocr. 13. 22, 

cuvSpopy, 7, a tumultuous concourse of people, Cephisod. ap. Arist. 
Rhet. 3. 10, 7, Polyb. 1.67, 23 émt twa, xard Twos Diod. 3. 71.157 90} 
o. TOY bxrow eis Tiy exxdnoiav Posidon. ap. Ath. 212 Es dard aur ipo- 


Se A 


, , , 
TUVOLOLKEw—aUVEYKALVO. | 


2. of things, o. mopOpo0 (vy. ov 
Spopas), Lyc. 649; o. dyabav Strabo 235 ; § o. Tov Adyou its conclusios| 
moral, Anth. P, 9. 203 :—in Medic: a concurrence of symptoms, | 
Foés. Oecon. Hipp.; o. rot Oeppod Plut. 2. 695 A. 3. in Rhet 


collusion, Walz Rhett. 3. 296., 9. 383. } 





r 


civdpopos, ov, running together, meeting, o. wérpat, = cwvbpopdde: 
Pind. P. 4.370; ovvdpopa merpawy Ap. Rh. 9. 346 :—6 or # o., as Subst 
a place where several roads meet, Strabo. 705. EI. running alon) 
with, following close, Anth. P. 6. 251., 8. 67, etc.; o. AprépBos Cal) 
Lav. Pall. 110; of ‘Time, dpa rot rpvyav ’Aprrotpw ¢. concurrent with; 
Plat. Legg. 844 E:—Adv., ixvos cuvdpopums puvndateiv Aesch. Ag, 1184) 
a. €xew mpos GAXAHAovs Arist. H. A. 10. 5, 1: so odvdpopmd Tit Troperi 
eo0a to keep up with in running, Plat. Polit. 266 C, cf. Anth. Plar 
276. ITIL. assisting, Eccl., Byz. 

ouvdtalw, f. dow: pf. pass. cuvdeddacpyar Arist. Gen. An. I. 21, 7. T| 
join two together, to couple, pair, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 1, 30., 5. 3, 113 Ti mpd 
tt Id. Pol. 6. 7, 2, cf. 6.1, 1, etc.: Pass., to be taken two and two, Aris! 
Rhet. 1. 15, 32, Pol. 4. 15, 16; of marriage or mere sexual intercourse 
Id. Pol. 1.2, 2; o. 7@ Tuxév7 Id. Eth. Bud. 7. 10, 53 esp. of animals, 4 
pair, copulate, Xen. Cyn, 5.6, Arist. H. A.-5. 1, Q, etc.; c. dat., cvvdval 
obevtes dppyy Ondela nab Onreva dapper Plat. Legg. 840 D, Arist. H. A, d 
Ne IT. intr. in Act. 4o join oneself with, pair with, rwi Polyt| 
4. 38, 6, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 254; absol. to combine, Polyby 30. ¢, 
8 HII. as law-term, ovvdva(ecbai ri to be in league or com 
pact with any one, Byz.; cf. cvvdvacpds. | 

ovvotatvw, (6Uw) to double, Galen. Lex. Hipp. 572. 

cuvdtds, ddos, %, paired, «. ddoxos one’s wedded wife, Eur. Ale. 473. | 

ouvdvdors, 7, =sq., Byz. ayer 
cuvitacpes, 6,~a joining two together, wévres oi évdeydpevor G. a 
possible combinations of two and two, Arist. Pol, 4.4, 8, cf. 4.9, 3-5 6: I 
43; v. ovCevéis ;—copulation, sexual intercourse, Hipp. 657.3, Arist. Po: 
7.16, 6, H. A. 5. 1,65 esp. of animals, Ib. 5.2, 3, etc.; é« ovvdvacpo: 
yiveoOa Ib. 5.1,6; 0. mpds Thy Ofreay Id. Gen. An. 1.15,33; 70 dpyal 
vov T0 mpds Tov ag. Ib.1. 5, 1. 2. a secret understanding of a judg) 
with either party, Lat. compactum, Casaub. Sueton. Jul. 20. 

cuvduacréov, verb, Adj. one must join, Eccl. 
cuvdtacricds, 7, dv, disposed to live in pairs, dvOpwmos yap rh pial 
ouvdvactitoy wadhdov-7) modrtindv Arist-Eth. N. 8. 12,7; ef. Hierocl. ap. 
Stob. p. 414. 41. | 
cuvduvapéw, co have joint power, Herenn. in Mai Auctar. g. 580... | 
cuvduvadw, to strengthen together, Eccl. Aiea 
cuvdtvactevw, to rule or have chief power along with or together! 
Nicol. Damasc, ap. Ath. 249 B, Achmes ga. | 
oivdto, of, ai, rd, two together, two and two, by pairs, Lat. bint, hi 
Hom. Ven. 74, Pind. P. 3.146, Xen. An. 6. 1, 2, Hyperid. Euxen. 29, etc.) 
cf, Valck. Hdt. 4. 66; odvdvo unaltered in dat. Polyb. 8. 6, 2.—For II. te) 
224, Vv. sub ouvépyopa. 


ouviurttxéw, to be unlucky along with or together, to bein like mis) 





fortune, Eur. Or. 1099, Isae. 56. 17. ’ 
cuvdvertx qs, és, sharing in misfortune, Tzetz. Il. p. 78. - 
cuvduvednpéw, to speak ill of together, Eccl. 
cuvbucyxepaiven, to be displeased together, éni ru’ Greg.Naz. | 


cuvduowtéw, to importune together, Eust. Opusc. 320. 72. jest 
ouvbt, to immerse together, twa Tois KUpacw Eumath, 11. 258. 
ouvbadexa, of, af, 7d, twelve in all, Eur. Tro. 1076. . 
cuvedipif, to pass the spring with, tii Plut. 2.959 C; v.1. ovvoapl(a: 
ovveyyile, to draw near together, Polyb: 1. 23, 8; Twi to a person o! 
thing, Id. 3. 69, 13, Diod., ete. 
cuveyylopos, 6, a drawing near together, of constellations, Strabo 174 
Ptol., etc.; THs dmorégews Soran, Obstet. p. 78; mpds riv aperjv Epict 
Diss. 1. 4, 8. i! 
auvéyyovos, 6, a grandson, C. 1. no. 2210. <a) 
cuveyypape, fo register or enter along with, Lat. adscribere, eis Qcov) 
Plut. 2.763 E; 7@ Wnpiopare ovveyypaphcovra Dion. H. 6. $4. 
cuveyytdw, to join in betrothing, Plut.. Cato Mi. 25 :—Med. fo join ii 
warranting, 7 Philo 2. 60:—Subst. -uyrjs, 6, Theophil. ares 
cuveyyus, Adv. : 1. of Place, near together, quite near; close to) 
Hipp. Art. 807, Thuc. 4.24; Xen. Hell. 6. 5,17, etc.; o. dAApAwy Arist) 
H. A. 5.5, 8, etc.; but o. dAAAos Id. Pol. 2.11, 1, Part. An. 4. 5s 42 
etc, :-—0 o. nearness, proximity, 1d. Pol. 1.9, 15; 70 pu) &. non-proximily 
Ib. 3. 9, 11:—Sup. owvéyyora, Plut. 2. G19 D. 2. of Time’ 
Theophr. H. P. 8:6; 5, C. P..t. 14,3. 3. of quality, of o. person: 
of similar rank, Arist. Pol. 4. 11, 11; % 0. airta the proximate cause, 1b! 
6. 11,9, Dicaearch. ap. Ath. 594 F. : oi 
ovveyeipw, to help in raising, xrivos Pseudo Phoycl. 132 ; vekpous Ep 
Ephes. 2.6:—to awaken together, Ophvovs Plut. 2. 117: C :—Pass, forisi) 
togetber, Lxx, N. T, 
ouveyeptiKds, 7, dv, of or for awakening. 
cuveynahéw, fo accuse together, Diod. (?) od 
wuveyKhetw, to shut in together, Nicet. Eug. } 
cuveyihives, to bend towards together, vy. ovvenicXlve. 


































































































te as an enclitic, Schol. Thuc. 1. 11: ouveyxAutucds, 7, dv, A. B. 
42. 
peykopudlw, to praise together, Gloss. 
wveyXvAllw, fo turn into juice together, Matthaei Med. p. 42. 
uvédpa, 77, = cvvedpia, Corcyr. Inscr. in C. I.no. 1845.95, Hesych. 
uvedpela, 77,=cuvedpia, Arist. Eth. Eud. 7. 2,13; 9 weTa pido o. 
lyb. 18. 37, 2. 
wedpeuTis, 00, 6, ax assessor in council, Ignat. 

uvedpeva, (avvedpos) fo sit together, to sit in council,’ AOnvnor Aeschin. 
4 39, cf. 67. 35; bold a council and consult, imép Twos Dem. 133. 7, 
«Poly. 2.26, 4; 0. Twi to consult with him, Id. 3. 68, 15 :—o. Tw Ad- 
» to be present at, take part in a discussion, Arist. Metaph. 1. 5,14 :—ol 
qebpevovres the members of a council, deputies, Dem. 215. 21, Aeschin. 
(13: 7a ovvedpevdpeva orders in council, decrees of the senate, Dion. 
Ji10. 13. II. to lie in ambush together, Hesych. s. v. cvveAd- 
oe. III. metaph. ¢o attend, accompany, of symptoms, Galen. 
"14: in Gramm., Ta ovvedpedvovTa avrots their accompanying relations, 
qm. H. de Comp. 5 and 16. 
uvedpta, 7, the state of a odtvedpos, a sitting together, e. g. of birds, 
fm which omens were drawn, Aesch. Pr. 492; opp. to dredpia, Arist. 
JA. 9. 1, Io. Il. a sitting in council, a council, Xen. Mem. 4. 
43, Aeschin. 67. 1 and 7; a@ sitting of the Roman Senate, Dio C. 55. 3. 
-The readings constantly fluctuate between ovvedpia and —eia. 
‘uvedprafeo, = cuvvedpevw, Lxx, Eccl.; revi with one, Phot. Bibl. 480. 
‘17a cuvedpiacGérra decrees, 'Theod. Stud. 

uveSpiakds, 7, dv, of or for a ouvédprov, Polyb. 31. 12, 12. 
webpidomar, poet. for cvvedpedw, Ap. Rh. 1.328. 

‘wveSprov, 76, a body of men assembled in council, a council-board, 
uneil, éx TOD oO. SiadvOjvar Hdt. 8.56, cf. 75; o. karacKkevalev, ovv- 
«ew Plat. Prot. 317 D, Diod., etc.; of a council of war, Xen. Hell. 1.1, 
‘,etc.; of the Amphict. Council, Ib. 7.1, 39, Dem.; of the Areopagus, 
yschin. 13: 11; of the Allies in the Pers. war, 76 xowdv o. Diod. 11. 3, 
«j—also used to translate the Roman sezatus, Polyb. 1. 11, I, etc.; the 
(rthag. Senate, Ib..31. 8; the Jewish Sanhedrim, Ev. Matth. 5. 22, 
4, 2. the place of session, council-chamber, session-bouse, Lat. 
iia, Hdt. 8. 79, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 23, Lys. 115. 6, etc. 

“Wvedpos, ov, (dpa) sitting together or with, esp. in council, of persons, 
judo-Eur. I. A. 192; dian o. Znvos dpxaiows rpdrois Soph. O. C. 1382; 
1 fuvédpou nal rupavvixod KUKAov,= ex KiKAOV TUpavYwY ouVEdpEvov- 
‘y, Id. Aj. 749 :—opp. to diedpos, v. sub voc. IL. as Subst., o., 
.one who sits with others, a councillor, senator, Hdt. 3. 34: of avvedpor 
ject commissioners, a committee, Thuc. 4. 22, cf. 5.85 ; deputed by the 
lies to attend the common assembly, Jusjur. ap. Dem. 747. 4, Isocr. 
‘BA. 

fwveetkoot, for cuvetioor, twenty together, by twenties, Lat. viceni, fuve- 
voot Od. 14. 98. 

uvecpyabov, euveépyw, v. sub ouvépyw. 
‘juveeppatoa, Acol. for cvveipaca, Neue Sapph. Fr. 44. 

welevypévws, Adv. part, pf. pass. by pairs, Schol, Ar. Av. 305. 
‘uveLopar, Med. fo sit together, Lxx. 

webeAnT HS, 00, 6, one who bas the same will, rw Cyril. 

‘uveQéhw, to wish with or together, to consent, Antipho 122.4, Xen. 
pparch. 9. 7; 7uvi to a thing, Aen. Tact. rz :—in Poets ovv6édw, Soph. 
‘©. 1344, Eur. Tro. 62, H. F. 832, Ar. Av. 851, etc. 

ruvebif, f. iow, Att. 1@, fo accustom, érepov érépw Plat. Rep. 589 A; o. 
ya moveiy re to accustom him to .., Dem, 169. fin., Aeschin. 4. 17, etc. : 
tard puxpoy Arist. H. A. 6.12, 9 :—Pass. to become used, aor. 1 and pf. to 
used, Plat. Theaet. 146 B; ¢. inf., fuveOiopévor paivecPar Thuc. 4. 34; 
vebicOnv morety Te Isocr. 22 C, Xen. Mem. 3. 14, 6; Tu to a thing, 
dlyb. 10. 21, 1:—also impers., cuverOicpévoy 7v.it bad become the cus- 
in, Lys. 92. 31. 

twebiopds, 6, a being accustomed, habituation, Plotin. 20 G, Walz 
hett. 3. 468. 

ruvefioréov, verb. Adj. one must accustom oneself, Plat. Rep. 520 
Il. one must accustom, Twa mpds Tt Plut. 2.522 D3; Twa 








uely re Id. 
ruverSévat, v. s. cvvoda. 
ruvelSnors, %, joint knowledge, consciousness, 2 Ep. Cor. 4. 2, 1 Ep. 
ttf. 2. 19; Twos of a thing, Diod. 4. 6, Ep. Hebr. 10. 2; absol., Luc. 
mor. 49. 2. conscience, Periander and:Bias ap. Stob. p. 192. 21 sq., 
ion, H. de Thuc. 8, Lxx ; o. dya6n, eadapa N. T. 
ruvetBov, inf. eiv, aor. 2 of ovvopdw, q. Vv. 
Tuverdotrovéopat, Pass. 4o become like, Eccl. 
Tuverndtw, to compare together, Ptol. Tetrab. 3. 120. 
py, mimic, Ath. 391 B. 
‘Tuvelkw, to give way, Lat. concedere, TO warpy Polyb. 
1,10 :—of things, o. 70 ¢vAov Id. ap. Suid., cf. Diod. 2. 8, ete. 
‘Twedinivale, to feast with or together, Nonn. D.11. 76.4 
|ruvethéw, fo crowd together, o. Ta TéEKva Kal Tas yuvatkas és TOUS veo? 
oinous Hdt. 3.483 also of things, sovbind tight together, paBdovs Mt. 4- 


u - . 
7s—Pass. to be crowded or pressed together, eis €AaTTOV-INtO less. com- 


| 


4 


II. to 


32. 19, 3, cf. 5. 


4 
} 


, 
cuveryKmpLacw—ouveipo. 





| 
® 


1555 


pass, Xen. Hell. 7. 2,83 wept roy vadv Joseph. B. J. 5.3, 13 absol., Plut. 
Alex. 60; (so ouveiAciy éaurdy Acl. N. A. 6. 64); Tpopr) suv EiAnberoa 
compressed, Theophr. C. P. 3. 14, 8; xvoTis o, eis Ewirhy Aretae. Sign. 
M. Diut. 1.7; 0. navra és xuxedva Luc. Vit. Auct. 14: metaph., o. amro- 
pia Sext. Emp. M. 7. 304. 

guverdnppévos, Adv. pf. pass. collectively, Dion. Ar. 

ovveiAnots, 4, a crowding together, Ael. N. A. 6. 64. ° 

aovvetAve, fo roll together, E. M. 

cuvetpaprat, (ueipopar) bas been determined by fate together, Aristid. 
1.571; Ta ovverpappéva that which is jointly dependent on fate, Plut. 2. 
569 E. 

ovveyur, f. éropar, (etl) to be with, be joined or linked with, €eAXov 
ert gvvéceoba ditvi Od. 7. 270; often periphr. for a Verb, o. éveipaciv 
to dream, Aesch. Pers. 177; 0. véow, o. adv Sinn, for vocetv, dio.ov 
civat, Soph. O. T. 303, El. 611; 0. xém@, pepivats to be acquainted with 
toil, cares, Ar. Pl. 321, Nub. 1404; o. mpaypaat fo be engaged in busi- 
ness, Id. Ran. 9573 yewpylia o. Xen. Oec. 15. 12; evoryiats, 75ovais, Av- 
mats, Sefuaci Plat. Rep. 586 A, B, Lege. 791 B; dmopig, evSarpovia Luc. 
Cron. 11, Bis Acc. 3:—also o. rwt 76 pr) Kaddy, yapor dvdovor Soph. 
Ant. 372, O. C. 946; émol gdveorw Anis Eur. Tro. 677; and absol., 
Gra. del Evvodaa Soph. O. C. 1244; Ta madal voojpara o. Id. Aj. 338 ; 
6. xpovos éuvay parpds Id. O. C. 7. II. of persons, 4o have inter- 
course with, live with, ri Soph. El. 264, Eur., etc.; pera Tivos Ar. Pl. 
504, Plat., etc.; o. éavT@ to live alone, Plat. Prot. 347 E, Xen. Hier. 6. 
2:—also ¢uyfjper. . dy Te wal ob Ar. Vesp. 236 :-—qpiAtkais, oixeiws o. Tivt 
Xen. An. 6. 6, 35, etc.; o. dAAHAaS év TH OTH Plat. Prot. 347 C. 2: 
of a woman, fo live with a husband, = ovvoiwew, Hdt. 4. 9, Soph. El..276, 
etc.; and then, merely, éo have sexual intercourse, Ar. Eccl. 619; of ani- 
mals, to copulate, Arist. H. A. 5. 2,7. 3. to attend, as to a pupil, Plat. 
Theaet..151 A, Xen. Mem. I. 2, 24, etc.; also of the teacher, Xen. Cyr. 
3. 1, 14, etc.; also of a follower in war, o. Bpacidg Ar. Vesp. 475 :—oi 
auvovtes followers, partisans, disciples, often in Plat., as Apol. 25 E, 
Theaet. 168 A; friends, associates, Antipho 137. 21; guests, Ar. Vesp. 
1300, Xen. Symp. I. 15, etc.; comrades in war, Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 2. 4. 
o. trmots to have to do with them, Plat. Apol. 25 D. 5. to be with, 
take part with, Sinn Evvodca puri Aesch. Theb. 671, cf. Soph. O. T. 275, 
Aj. 700, etc.; ef por Evvein poipa Id. O. T. 863 ; 0. Tivt TOAEHos Thuc. 
4.18; o. Twi to have dealings with .. , Ib. 83. III. of stars, to 
be in conjunction, Manetho 1. 78, etc. 

ovverpt, (el) co go or come together, to assemble, és XHpov éva €uviov- 
res txovro Il. 4. 440., 8. 60; és rwdrd Hdt. 1. 62; és Tov ‘lo@pév Thuc. 
2.10; g. eis Kowowviay, of marriage, Plat. Legg. 773 A; also {vAAOYyos 
ouveiot Id. Lege. 962 C, ef. Arist. Pol. 4. 14; 4. 2. in hostile sense, 
to meet in battle, Il. 14. 3933 és wéoov .. cuvitny peuadre paxeoOa Il. 
6. 120., 20. 159, cf. Hes. Th. 686, etc.; pdr fvvidvres, Il. 20. 66, Hes. 
Th. 705; €pid0s mépt OvpoBdpo.o Il. 16. 476; also of states, to engage 
in war, Thue. 2.8. 3. in peaceable sense, ‘o come together, meet to 
advise or debate, Thuc. 2.15, Lycurg. 165. 32, etc.; of conspirators, ouv: 
én) xaTadice Tod Shuov Dem. 745. 15, cf. Dinarch. 102. 15 :—also of 
festive meetings, fuvrevar fvvddous Plat. Symp. 197 D. 4, of sexual 
intercourse, Lat. coire, Diod. 17. 773; of animals, Arist. H. A. 5. 2, 
2. II. of things, to gather, o. dhp Plat. Tim. 49 C; 70 bypov 
Theophr. C. P. 2. 19, 3; 0. mpos abrHy recurs, Plat. Tim. 58 A, cf. 76 
A. 2. of money, fo come together, to come in, xphuata ovvidyra 
Hdt. 1. 64.54. 1. 3. of stars, co come into conjunction, Manetho 2. 
423, etc. 

otvettis, ews, 7, a giving way, Soran. Tract. p. 51. ; 

cuvettrov, imperat. ouverré Hyperid. Lyc. 16, aor. of ovppnpe :—to 
speak with any one, confirm what another says, Isocr. 399. fin.: ¢o agree 
with, twit Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 46, etc. ; opp. to avremetv, Lys, 123.12: to ad- 
vocate his cause, Isae. 46, Dem. 580, fin.; and, generally, to help, further, 
o. Tais émiOupiacs Twés Isocr. 412 B. 2. to tell along with, help to 
tell, Eur. Hipp. 557. 3. in Med. ouveinac@a, to agree upon, settle, 
Dion. H. 5. 51.—Cf. ovvepa. 

cuvelpyvipt, = cuvépyw, Tivas és PdAapov Plut. Alex, 25 Twd ev deopy 
Id. 2. 493 D, (and absol., Id. Rom. 5, Crass. 8). 

cuveipyo, Att. for the old form ovvepya, q.v. 

ouverpis, 6, a joining together, connection, of words, Dem. Phal. § 180. 

auveipw, to string together, Lat. connectere, Ar. Av. 1079; woais TE 
kai dpxnoecow addndovs Plat- Legg. 654 A; o. [dvdpatra] fo connect 
them with their roots, Id. Crat. 425 B; €. émaveAOdvres emt HV 
dpxiv péxpt Tis Tedevrijs Tov Adyov to tracé its connection, Id. 
Polit. 267 A; o. Tovs xuvas dnd twos to lead them on connectedly 
from a point, Xen. Cyn. 6.21; o. orepavous Aristid. 1. 143, etc.: 
—Passi, ovvetperar 7d épetfs is closely connected, follows of itself, 
Arist. Gen. An. 2. 5,9, cf. Gen. et Corrupt. 2. 10, I1; ovverpopevn mpary- 
pareia a connected system, Id, Metaph. I. 5, 3. II. esp. in 
speaking, often in a disparaging sense, o. Adyous amvevoTi string words 
together, Dem. 328.12; 0. wey rovs Adyous, tcact & ov Arist. Eth. N. 7. 
3, 8, cf. Polyb. 10. 47, 93.0: Anpous Luc. Tim. 9g, cf. Nigr.8, Bacch. 7 ; 
but also simply detailed narrative; ¢. na@’ ev €xaorov Isocr, Antid. 

5 G2 





’ / 
1556 TWETAYW—TUVEKAVOMAL, 


§ 184; o. Tas éfjs mpages Diod. 16. 76; riyv xarnyopiav Luc. Pisc. 22; 
TO yO ceavrov moAAdKs Id. D. Mort. 2.2: then, 2. seemingly 
intr. (sub. Adyous) to speak on, continue the subject, Arist.,.Metaph. 13. 3, 
10; o. eis TO mpdow Id. de Longaev. 2; amd Ty eipnuéevov Id. Gen. An. 
I. 2,1; 0. wept kAomHs Luc. Prom. 5: and then, more generally, to con- 
tinue, C. part,, cuvetpov amdvTes, i.e. they went olf without pausing, Xen. 
Cyr. 7.5,6; o. xwvovpevos to continue moving, Arist. Phys. Ausc. 8. 8, 
5 :—absol., of words, etc., to be continuous or connected, 1d. Meteor. 2.5, 
17, Phys. 8. 8, 5, Gen. et Corr. ¥. 3, 11. 

cuvecdyw, to bring in together, Ta émitHbaa Xen. Cyr. 3.2, 243 7 
€xOpa o. TS pioer POdvoy Plut.i2. 91 B: avvewcayerat follows at the 
same time, of an infiuence, Sext. Emp. P. 2.86:—verb. Adj. cuveicax- 
téov, Origen. [a] 

cuveloaktos, ov, introduced together ; 4 o. in Eccl. a priest’s house- 
keeper, Lat. subintroducta, Heinichen Eus. H. E. excurs. 13; Ouyarépes 
o. illegitimate, Eust. 1954. 8. 

cuverrddAdopnar, Dep. to leap in together, Synes. Epist. 35. 

cuvetoBaive, to go into or embark in together with, rwt mdotov Aesch. 
Theb. 602, cf. Eur. Med. 477; «is 70 mAotoyv Antipho 130. 7. 

ovveroBaAAw, intr. /o make an inroad into a country together, join in 
an inroad, és ’A@nvas Hdt. 9.17; with another, Twi or peta Tivos Xen. 
Cyr. 7. 1, 30, Hell. 6. 5, 22; absol.; Thuc. 2. 31., 4.94, etc. 

aouveioBoAn, 77, a joint invasion, iaroad or attack, Eust. 76, 1o. 

ovverodiw, fo slip into together, Arist. Mirab. 99, Athenio Sap. 1. 45. 

ouveioept, (eft) fo go into with or together, Arist. Respir. 4, Plut., etc. 

ouverceAavva, fo join in driving into, Theod. Stud. II. intr. 
to go, ride into along with, Plut. Artox. 13, etc. 

auveicévetts, ews, 77, joint contribution, Gloss. 

ouveroepyopar, fo enter along with or together, Somovs Eur. Hel. 327 ; 
és oixous Twi Ib. 1083; eis recyos Thuc. 4.57; otxade Andoc..31.15: 
—of things, Sext. Emp. P. 1. Io, etc. 

ovveroeuTopew, fo furnish besides, Twi rt Ath. 367 B. 

cuveronyéouat, Dep. éo introduce together, XOyous Plut. 2.795 B. 

ovveroVew, fo run in together, Cyrill. 

ovveroPpackw, Zo leap into together, dub. in Hesych. 

cuvetokaToucéw, fo settle in togetber, f.1. in Hipp. 1289.6; Dind. éy- 
KATOLKEOW. 

ouveicKopite, to carry into, introduce along with or together, Cyrill. 

cuveokptvopat, Pass. fo be introduced (as into the body, cf. éxpivw) 
with or together, Plut. 2.902 A. 

ouvetoomat, v. s. cuvolba. 

cuvacmento, f. pw, to send into along with, Ael. V. H. 12. 43. 

ouveomndaw, Zo leap into with or together, App. Mith. 98. 

ouveottintw, to fail or be thrown into along with or together, eis TH 
Oadrarrav Xen. An. 5. 7, 25. II. to rush in along with or to- 
gether, esp. of soldiers pursuing the besieged to their own gates and get- 
ting in with them, o. és 70 retyos Hdt. 3. 55., 9. 102; o. Tiwi with one, 
Thuc. 6. 100, Xen., etc.; wera Twos Ar. Eccl. 1095; 6. elow Tay TUA@Y 
ovv tw Xen. An. 7.1, 18; Kara rds wUdas Id. Hell. 4. 7, 63 absol., Lys. 
97. 38. 

auveiotA€éw, Zo sail into together, eis Aweva Xen. Hell. 1. 6, 16. 
ovveroovew, to bring into along with or together: esp. to draw into 
one’s own party, Twa Plut. 2. 482 E, 484 D. 

GUVELO-TOPEVOLAL, Pass. to enter together, Dion. H. 9. 52. 
cuveompacow, Att. -Trw, fo help one (tivi) in exacting money ‘from 
another (71va), Dem. 1205.9; Tipmpias mapa twos Dion. H. 10. 11. 
auveio pew, fo flow or rush in together, Aci, N. A. 1. 2, Joseph. B. J. 2. 
27,0. 

ouveotpEexw, fo run into together, App. Pun. 113, Aen. Tact. 39. 
auveraépo, fo join in paying the war-tax (eiopopd), Xen. Hell. 2. 1, 
5, Dion. H., etc.; métaph., o. Tt mpds Tt, ét Te Themist. 88 A, Ptol. :— 
Med., o. xpidv Alciphro 3.35. 

ovvercgpAdw, Ion. for -6Adw, to crush in together, cited from Hipp. 
ouverodopa, 77, a joint contribution, C. I. no. 4422, Poll. 8.157. 
cuveroppéw, éo let into together, Hesych. 

ouvexBatvo, fo go out together, éml 70 dpos Xen. An. 4. 3, 22, cf. 
Strabo 726. 

ouvexBaAAw, to cast out along with, rwi te Hdt. 3.108: to assist in 
casting out or expelling, Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 13., 6. 5, 33, Polyb., 
etc. If. intr. of a river, to discharge itself together, Ael. N. A. 
14, 23% 
ouverPiBalw, fo help in bringing out, Tas Gpagas éx ToD anAdod Xen. 
An. I. 5, 7. 

ouvexBAUL, fo spirt out together, Boisson. Anecd. 5. 475. 

auvexBodw, to shout out together, Hdn, 2. 2, 21; é7t.., Dio C. 
308T6.84 

cuverBonéw, to join in going out to aid one, Diod. Excerpt. 511. 70. 
cuvexBpdcow, of the sea, to throw on shore along with, arparndarny 
vavras Lyc. 898 :—in Pass. to be ejected, Hesych. 

cuvekOatravaw, to expend together, Galen. 10. 342. 

suvekdexopat, Dep. fo take on oneself together, dpynv Plut, 2, 482 EB; 





| 





950v7) 0. TOY KapuvovTa.possesses him together, Ib. 662.B: rat 
understand a word also, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 200, 202. 4 
ouvexdnpew, to be abroad with or together, Ephor. 155, Plut.( 
Mi. g. m 
cuvekSypyTticds, 4, dv, of or for going abroad, name of a play by, 
Poll. 2. 88. Ay 
cuverdypia, 7, a being or going abroad together, Gloss. oe 
cuvexdnpos, ov, a fellow-traveller, Act. Apost. 19. 29, Plut. : 
B, etc. “| 
$i inli to teach thoroughly together, Phot, in Mai Coll, 1 
1.2606. 
ouvekSidwpt, fo give out or give up together, Twa Plut. Demosth,, 
to throw out together, Id. 2. 699 B. 2. to help a poor man aaj 
tioning out his daughter (cf. éxdidwpe 1. 2), 0. tuvd THY Ovyarépa I 
157.18, Dem. 316. 4; so. in Med., Dion. H. 2. 10. II. int 
end in like manner, E. M. 
cuveKdoais, ews, %, an editing together, Phot. Bibl. 545. 15. \ 
ouvexdox, 7, an understanding one thing with another: hence 
Rhetoric, syvzecdoché, an indirect mode of expression, when the whol 
put for a part or vice versa, Quint. Inst. 8. 6, 19, Walz Rhett. 8. 691 
cuvekSoxiKds, 7, dv, making use of ovverdoxy, Athanas. Ady. 4 
in the way of synecdoché, Diod. 5.31:—in Schol. Thuc. 1. 10, cuvend 
k@s is the prob. 1. for —Spopunds. 4 
cuvexdponn, 7, arunning out together: metaph. a following the si 
rule, analogy, A. B. 552, Eust. 341. 23, E. M.; v. dapavroxappas, 
cuvexdSpojtos, ov, running out or ending together, Pisid. 
cuvexdvopat, Med. to strip oneself of, put off together, dpa ban 
dvopevy ouverdverar kal Tv aid@ yuvf Hat. 1. 8. IT. Pas, 
go out togetber, Polyaen. 2. 31, 2, Nicet. Eug., etc. 
cuverOeral, fo join in placing among the gods, Plut. 2. 492 E. 
ouvekOeppatve, to heat together, Plut. Pomp. 8, Galen. 
cuverPéw, to run out together with, rit ée tTav Tagewy App. Mithr, 
cuvexOnive, to help to make womanish, Clearch. ap. Ath. 687 A. 
ovverOXiBu, fo squeeze out together, Arist. Probl. 4. 2,1. [i] 
ouverOvqoKe, fo faint along with or together, o.. TS Twpatt, i.e) 
drink till wine and drinker fail together, Eur. Cycl. 571. 4 
cuvexOpackw, to leap out together, Byz. 
ouvexkalSeka, szeteen together, by sixteens, Dem. 260, fin. 
cuvexkatw, f. Kavow, to set on fire together, Ael. V. H. 13, 1, Plut, A. 
35 :--metaph. Zo help to inflame, Td Polyb. 3. 14, 3, Plut., etc. ~ © 
cuverkGheopar, Med. to call out or excite together, Twa mpds TH Pol : 
18. 2,113; Ti dpe Plut. 2.917 C. 
TUveKKapVOD, to work out together, tt Themist. 42 D. ~ 
ouveckeyat, Pass. co be exposed with a child, Heliod. 2. 31, Lon} 
418. ey 
Guveckevow, fo empty out together, Eccl.:—Pass. to be frustrated 
gether, Eust. Opusc. 286. 78. oy 
cuvekkevTew, fo pierce, stab at once, 2 Macc. 5. 26, Eust., etc. | 
ouvexxhénta, to help to steal away, Eur. Tro. 1018, Hel. 13.70; 6% 
Hous to help in a pretended marriage, Id. El. 364. al 
ouveckAnorag, to frequent the éxxAnota together, Plut: Sol. 18 :—he} 
cuvekkAyoiorys, 6, Poll. 6. 157. II. zo be in communion 1) 
the Church, Eccl. :—hence cuvexxAynotaats, %, Eccl. 22 " 
cuveckAtvo, to bend aside together, Diod. 3. 26; and Dind. ovveym 
vopmevov. te 
ouvekkAvlw, to wash out together, Arist. Gen, An. 1. 19,203 Tt pt 
éaurov Id. Color. 5. 12, $93) 
ovveckoAup Bde, fo swim out from together, Galen. sos 
cuvekkopily, fo carry out along with, ate THY pnTépa Isocr. 388 5 









i 


of a funeral, Phylarch. 25, Plut.C. Gracch. 143 cf. cuvepépw. ih 
to help in carrying out, help in achieving, Eur. Hipp. 465; o. rwr Kah 
ane 


movous to help one in bearing them, Id. Or. 685, El. 73.. oe 
cuvekkortw, to belp to cut away, Xen. An. 4. 8,8; o. Tv mor 
Plut. 2. 1101 C. out | 
cuvexkpive, Zo belp to clear out by secretion, Arist. Gen. An. 2. 4,5 f 
Pass. fo be got rid of by secretion, o. % mepitrwots Ib. 1. 19, 133 9 YO 
Plut. Crass. 33. [@] soe} 
cuvexkpovopar, to be driven from one’s purpose together, Plut. Caes.\) 
cuverhGew, to utter along with or together, Eust. 728. 55. m 
ovverAapBdvw, fo take out together with, twi 7 Ptolem. Harm.) 
3. IT. to understand together, Byz. i 
cuvechaptrw, fo shine forth together, Plut. 2.627 D, Longin. 44.3.” 
ouvekheatvw, to pound together, Diosc. Alex. 4, Oribas. ‘{ 
cuvexheyouat, Med. fo contract an illness, Luc. Ep. Saturn. 283 Vv} 
ouvedecayTo. Ke) 
ovverhetdm, = ovvexAcaivw, Galen. 2. 101, Alex. Trall. i 
ouvexAeltw, fo vanish togetber, Strabo 455; Tit with.., Plut. 2.7) 
A, etc.; Novyuq ovvegédrve ev eiphyn tiv “Pwpny eivar Id. Con 
Lycurg. 4: lly 
cuverAekros, 7, dv, chosen along with or together, 1 Ep. Pet. 5. 13+: 
cuvekAvopat, Pass. to be set free together, ueptpva@v Greg. Nyss. 


| 


















dissolved together, ovverdedupévos riy pox rd cwpare Plat. 2. 
A; mdvra ouvekhervTat Anth, P. 6.56; of language, Longin. 39. 4. 
vekpatvo, to make frantic together, Eust. Opusc, 278. 25. 

reKLAX EW, Co march out to fight together, Ar. Lys. 1154. 
¥EKLOXAEVM, fo join in forcing with a lever, Ar. Lys. 430. 
vexvXopar, Dep. fo swim out along with, Basil. M. 

vextrétrw, io send out or forth together, Tovs axpelous eis TeAAHY HY 
Hell. 7. 2,18 rods oixéras Id, Oec. 7.353 Tid Gua tive emt Oep- 
Aas Diod. 11. 4: to send out secretly, Plut. Mar. 40:—of things, /o 
forth or eject togetber, 75 wpa Plat. Tim. 91 A; povqy ap. Suid. 
pipor, 

vextretvraive, to help to ripen, Plut. 2. 700 F. 

EK TEP, to come out together, Aretae. Caus, M. Diut. 2. 11; pera 
s Xen. Cyn. 4.5. 

yexTréoow, Att. -rTw, f. mépw: to help in getting rid of by diges- 
Arist. Probl. 2. 21, 1, Plut. 2.647 D, in Pass. II. to assist 
pening, Theophr. C. P. 4.9, 5: ¢o assist in digesting, Ael. V. H. 12. 
—metaph. so make mild, mellow together, Plut. 2.648 F, 664 F, 676 
te. 

WexmnSao, fo spring out along with, 6 Oupos o. Th yopy Philostr. 










vexmlélw, to press out together, Gloss.: verb. Adj. cuvenmerréov, 
p. 

vektrikpatvopat, Pass. to be bitterly angry together, Twi at.., Plut. 
8 B. 

qvekrrium@Anpt, fo fill up together, Eccl. 

vextrimmpype, to make bot together, Tov dépa Arist. Meteor. 3.1, 9. 
vexttivw, fo drain to the dregs together, ro Képas Xen. An, 7. 
2. [ft] 

vexwiaTw, co come forth together, Arist. H. A..7. 10, 25 pera TLVOS 
]. Theaet. 156 B. II. to rush out togetber with, rwt Plut. 
ip. 32, Lysand. 28: to be driven out or banished together with, Twi Id. 
on. 32: ¢o disappear together with, drpos o. dmoév7t TG Oepp@ Id. 2. 
A, cf. Luc. Hist. Conscr. 62. IIT. in impf. of the voting tablets 
ing out of the urn in which they were collected, o come out in unison 
igreement; and so, generally, to turn out to agree, happen to agree, 
1 TwITO al YwOpor cuvexinrovow Hdt. 1. 206; ai mAcioTa: yy. Oo. 
mpaxéey agreed in advising to fight, 8.49; of woAAot o. lb. 123: 
_ dat. 2o come out equal to another, run a dead heat with him, aywvt- 
vos oTddioy cuvegémimTe TH TpwTw Hdt. 5. 22; cf. Plut. 2.1045 
oi moAAOl G. QemioToKA€a KpivoyTes agreed in choosing, Id. 8. 
‘ IV. to be thrown out or fail together év rw Demad. 179. 
(‘but Bekker would eject the év): of a play éo be rejected, Luc. Nigrin. 
Yo be torn out together, éx Tav fay Plat. Tim. 84 B. V. to 
lenerate together, «is Tt Longin. 41. 1. [1] 

vexmdéw, Ion, -tAdw: f. tAevoeiobar Lys. 132. 7. To sail. out 
he with, Twi Hdt, 1. 5, Thuc. 4. 3, etc.; pera twos Lys. 132-10; 
bl., Ib. 7 and 10:—ZvvexmwAéovoa or -at, name of a Comedy by 
lippides. 

ivexTANPdw, to fill quite up, fill up the measures of, 70 éAdArwés Polyb. 
128, 2: to complete, ras émBodAds 14. 4,3: to indulge to the full, Tas 
as3.78, 5. : 

wextrAnoow, Att. —rrw, o strike with fear together, Plut. 2. 41 C. 
wecmvew, f. evcouas, to breathe one’s last along with, rwi Eur, 1. 'T. 
J.: o. Te xalpev Luc. Laps. 3. 

wextrovéopar, Pass. to be sufficiently supplied by, be content with, Tit 
Pyb. 6. 49, 73 cf. éxmorew v. 

wekmroAcpew, to vanquish together, Diod. 15. 25., 16. 43, Eust. 
WekTroAELow, fo excite to war together, Twa Tt ap. Suid. s. v. ToAE- 
iyac :—Pass. to become hostile together, mpos GAAjovs Plut. 2. 380 B. 
fektrovew, to belp in working out, 7@ OavdyTe xapira Eur. Hel. 1 378: 
help in achieving or effecting, puyas Eur. I. T. 1063; 7ade Hel. 
6. 2. without acc., o. til to join in labour with, assist to the 
Wiost, Eur. Ion 850, cf. Plut. 2.807 C, ete. II. to assist in 
bring or supporting, Tov yhpws 5é pou o. K@Aov Eur. lon 740 :—also 
budxOov Twi suffer it to the end with him, Id. Andromed. 8.4. 
uvextrovytéov, verb. Adj. onze must help in working out, Clem, Al. 453. 
vvextropevoprat, Pass. to go forth together, Lxx. 

wexmopilw, to help in procuring ot supplying, Twi Te Xen, An. §. 8, 
2; mpopacers Plut. 2. 73 E. 

uvekrrotéa, verb. Adj. of ovvexmivw, one must drink off at the same 
te or besides, tpiya Ar. Pl. 1085. 

wvexrpdcoopat, Ion. —xphocopat, Med. o join a person (Ti1) in 
ie vengeance for a thing (re), to assist him in avenging, Hdt. 7. 169; 
Coupmpaccopar. 

ne to spit out together, Ts peta Twos Greg. Nyss.: @. THY 






















nv Tzetz. 
“wexttpow, to inflame together, Plat. Tim. 65 E. 
uvexpiv, to flow or run out along with or together, Arctae. Caus. M. 


Uy 


439+ ; 


ht, 2,11, Clem, Al. 375 :—metaph. fo vanish together, Fpict, aps Stob. 


e 


/ ~~ 
CUVEKMLALVO——CUVER POVED, 1557 


cuvecpyyvupat, Pass. to break out cogether, ideler Phys. 2.413. 
ouvexpiloopat, Pass. to be uprooted together, Greg. Nyss. 
cuvexpodéw, to gulp down together, Max. Tyr. Diss. 20. 4, Theod. 
Prodr. 
cuvexomaw, fo draw out together, Eccl. 
cuvekotpGreve, to march out together, Joseph. A. J. 7. 10, 1. 
cuvecaplyyw, to bind fast together, twa decpots Nicet. Eug. 
cuvexcote, to help in preserving or delivering, Soph. O. C. 566: 76 
cHua Hy ux? o. with itself, Antipho 140. 28. 
ouveKkTtavvw, = cuyecreivw, Hipp. Art. 823. 
ouvexTatrewow, to humble greatly, o. éavtév to condescend greatly, 
Plut. 2.529 E. 
cuvectacaw, Att. -tTre, fo arrange in line with others, Xen. Cyr. 
Gigs: 
cuvextetva, fo stretch out along with or beside, Heracl. All. Hom.: to 
make parallel, rwi re Zozim. 4. 33. II. intr. to extend along 
with, be equal, rwi Plut. 2. gor B; al. Pass., as in Greg. Nyss. 
ouvektehéw, to help in completing, Ta mpdyyara Aristid. 1.442: to 
help in ripening, Theophr. ©. P. 1. 13, 9 (Schneid). 
ouvectéivean, 20 exterminate together, Twi Te Plut. 2. 159 C. 
cuvextéov, verb. Adj. from ouvéxw, one must keep together, Xen. Cyr. 
7: 5» 70- : 
cuvectiOnpr, o put on shore along with or togelber, Plut.2. 27 C; 
o, auTa carry themselves off together, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 480. 
cuvextiOnvéopat, Dep. to assist in fostering, Plut. 2.321 D, 662 C. 
cuvektikds, 4, dv, (suvéxw) fit for holding together or maintaining, 
airia o. Tov SAwy Arist. Mund. 6.1; and o. aizia efficient causes, Opp. 
to ovvairia and ovvepyd, Sext. Emp. P. 3. 15, Ideler Phys. 2.441, Clem. 
Al. 376, 929, 931; ouvextixwrara, the most essential doctrines, Jambl. V. 
Pyth. § 226; o. THs owppootyys Phintys. ap. Stob. 444. 27, Vv. guvak- 
T.kds :—also pass. compact, firm, v. 1. 'Theophr. II. Adv. -K«ds, 
summarily, Procl, in Plat. Alc. p. 52, Zonar. 
ouvextixta, 2o bring forth together, o. tpophy to produce young ones 
and their food sogether, as oviparous animals do, Arist. Pol.1. 8, 10, 
Gen. An. 3. 2, 9. 
cuvectidaw, to value or honowr together, Athanas. 
cuvextive, f. ticw [i], co pay along with or together, to help in paying, 
Plat. Legg. 855 B, Dem. 1254. 27, Plut. Rom. 13 (v. 1. ouvextuvyd- 
ovTes), etc. ‘ 
ouvektoKilw, fo help in parturition, Symm. V. T. 
cuvenrpaxnAtfopar, Pass. to be run away with as if by a horse, Plut. 2. 
802 D. 
ouvekTpaxvvopar, Pass. to be furious together, of torrents, Plut. Sull. 16. 
cuvekTpémw, to turn aside together, Pisid. 
cuvexrpédha, f. Opetw, to rear up along with or together, rovs matdas 
Plat. Menex, 249 A; pera tivos Id. Symp. 209 C:—Pass. fo grow 
up with, ouvexrpapels éyot Eur. I. T. yog, cf. Andoc. 7. 29, Luc. 
Amor. 32. 
cuvekTpexon, fo run out along with or togetber, to sally out together, 
Xen. Hell. 4. 3, 17, Ages. 2.115 o. Adyw Plat. 2. 933 F :—of plants, fo 
shoot up together, Theophr. C. P. 5. 6, 11, Plut. 2.723 B. IT. to 
turn out well, to prosper, speed, Polyb. 12. 3, 5, cf. 10. 40, 6. IIT. 
to correspond or coincide with, twit Dion. H. de Comp. p. 254, ubi v. 
Schiif.; to have the same ending with, A.B. 587, Eust. 769. 28. 
cuvextptBw, fo destroy utterly together, Lxx. 
cuvéxtpodes, ov, reared up together, Lxx. 
cuvextudddw, to make quite blind together, Theod. Stud. 
cuvexdatve, 20 shew forth or display together, tiv mapackeuny App. 
Civ. 1. 39: to signify together, twit te Plut. 2.33 D:—Pass. fo shine 
forth together, Greg. Nyss. 
cuvekhavticés, 7, dv, connotative, E. M. 30. 8, Cramer An, Ox. 1. 436. 
cuveképa, to carry out together, esp. to burial, rwa Phylarch. ap. Ath. 
606 F: to attend a funeral, Thuc. 2. 34, Dio C. 56, 42:—to disgorge 


together, TP voonpate Tov Adyov Plut. 2.453 D. II. to bear to 
the end along with, Twit Epwras Eur. Dictys. 7. Til. to express 
with or together, of an artist, o. TH poppy THY Gperhy Plut. 2.335 B, cf. 
25 C; so épya twos 7 dvavotas o. Id. Demetr. 20. IV. Pass, 


to be carried away with, Th Suvdper Tay AeydvTav Diod. 1.76; Tots 
Oupots 1d. 17.70; TH vien, pidoripig, etc., Plut., etc. 

cuvekhevyo, to escape with, Philostr. 813. 

aouvecddeypatver, to become inflamed together, Theophr. Fr. 7. 12. 

cuvekgoBos, ov, zerrijied together, Eccl. 

cuvekdoTaw, fo go constantly together, eis Ta Oeatpa Themist. 304 B. 

auvexdopd, %, a carrying out together, esp. to burial, Aen. Tact. 
BY Il. an uttering together, Dion. H. de Comp. 14, p. 166. 

auvexopew, = ouvexpépw, Heliod. 4. 17. 

cuvexppovtile, to think out together, Greg. Naz. 

cuveKppaors, ews, 7, a joint description, Athanas. 

cuvexpvopat, Pass., with aor. 2 act, to be born together, Galen, ; 74 
with one, Philostr. 852. 

cuvexdwvew, fo call out together, Ach, Tat, 1. 12. 


+ y 

i 
oe 
£ , 7 
+t h ; 


are 


ar 








eras 





1558 
ouvekhaovycts, 7, joint utterance, Clem. Al. 374, 854:-—in Gramm., = 
ouvicnots 2, Eust. p. if. 32. 
ouvexpwtilw, to lighten quite up, or mutually, Plut. 2. 806 A. 
guvexxéw, to pour out together, ibv Te yddaxre Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 
2.13; mvevua kwkute Anth. P. 7.608 :—Pass. to stream out together, 
metaph. of men, Polyb. 9.9, 7, cf. 11. 14, 7. 
ouvekXtpdw, fo assist nature in emptying the vessels of the body, Hipp. 
1168 G, Galen. Lex. s. v.: v. Foés. Oecon. 
cuvéedGots, ews, 7, a driving together, Gloss. 
ouvehavve, f, ekdow [a]: Ep. aor. ovvédacoa: pf. part. ouveAnrd- 
Hevos Arat.176 (on the accent, vy. Apoll. in A.B. 500, 545, 549), but 
guveAnAapevos Polyb. 4. 48, 2, Aretae.: plapf. —nhaopny Lxx: aor. 
pass. —jAdOnv Polyb. 18. 5, 6, —nAdoOnv Lxx, Plut. Caes.17. Used by 
Hom. only in pres. and Ep, aor. (save when he has oby 8 jAace in tmesi), 
in Att. form ¢vy— only where required by the metre. To drive 
together, Aniéa é« wediov Il. 11.677; Bods és av’Avoy h. Hom. Merc. 106, 
cf, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4,14: ov 8 Hdao’ dddvras gnashed his teeth togecber, 
Od. 18.98: to hammer together, Plut. 2. 567 E:—to force together, napn 
Xeipas re civ 6Alyw h. Hom. Merc. 240; Twa eis ddonv xhpa Anth. P. 7. 
604; o. «is crevdy Luc. Hermot. 63 :—Pass. to be driven or forced 
together, Polyb. 4. 48, 2, etc.; eis Bpaxd diaCwya o. to be contracted 
into.., Plut. Phoc. 13; ovveAnAapévor opvypoi Aretae. Caus. M. Ac. 
2A; II. to match in combat, set to fight, like ovvinw, cup- 
BadrAw, Lat. committere, Oeods Enid: Evveddooat Il. 20. 134; Oeovs Epid. 
uvedadvets 21. 394; absol., <vveAdooapey Gua Od. 18. 39 :—also intr., 
€pids Euvedavvépev to meet in quarrel, Il. 22. 129. 
avehadpilw, to assist in lightening, mbvous Greg. Naz. 
auveAcyxa, £0 convince together, Arr. Anab. 6. 29 (in Pass.) at: 
to prove besides, Apoll. de Constr. 206, etc. 
cuvedevbepow, fo join in freeing from, Twa Tivos Hdt. 5. 46: absol. Zo 
join in freeing, Thy “EAAdéa Id. 7. 51, 157, Thue. 2. 72, etc. 
ouvedeucts, 7), a coming together, meeting, Aquila V. T.:—sexual inter- 
course, Ptol.; tii or mpés twa Eur. Phoen. argum. 2, Zonar. 2. 
of things, a combination, union, Plut. 2. 1112 C, Sext. Emp. P. 3. 40, go, 
M. 9. 370, etc.: a grouping, group, xdvey Joseph. A. J. 32 Gy 33 nT. 
a place of assembly, Lxx. 
suvehevortixds, 7, dv, disposed for society, 7d o. Plut. 2. 757 C:—this 
form should prob. be restored for ovyéXevoros in Cyrill. 
ouvehtits, 7, a rolling together, combining, Dion. Areop. 
ouveAioow, Ion. cuverA-, Att. —TtT, to roll together, Hipp. Art. 785: 
Pass., Arist. H. A, 2.11, 2, Theophr, :—in Eur. lon 1164, Herm. ove- 
pao eidioooyt’. 
guveAkuortéoy, one must draw together, Xen. Ages. 9. 4. 
ouvehkw, f. fw: aor. —eiAnioa (cf. 2Akw). To draw together or to a 
point, 7d d€épya éwi 7 Plat. Symp. 190 E; o. per’ avray ypyas to help 
them in dragging us (in the game dieAxvorivia), Id. Theaet. 181 A; 
gd. Tas dppis, of frowning, Antiph. Incert. go :—Pass., [7a tiara] o. mpos 
70 Bados Strabo £73. 2. to draw up, contract, OpvadAis’ eis éavroy 
guveAnvoas Ar. Nub. 585. IT. to draw out along with, to help 
fo draw out, Ar. Pax 417; Tovs vexpovs €iow Ths pddayyos Xen. 
Ages. 2. 15. 
ouvehtife, to join in bope, Suid. s. vy. Avios éxav Phot. 
ouvenBaivw, to embark together, rwi with one, Luc. Navig.15; o. tw 
cis THY OdXaTTay Polyb. 1. 20, 7 ; tut eis méAEpwov to embark with one 
in it, 29. 3,8; eis dweyOclay rwi 16. 26,6; o. eis Hpwika mwa0n to 
engage in them, of a poet, Longin. g. 10, cf. 13. 4. 
ouvepBadrw, to help in putting in, woyAovs (sc. Tats Ovpats) Ar. Lys. 
246. II. intr. ¢o fall in or upon, join in attacking, Xen. Hell. 7. 
4, 223 0. eis THY ’Attichy to make a joint inroad.., Dem, 299. To, 
cf. 304. 9. 
ouvenBiBalw, to put on board together, Tzetz., restored by L. Dind. in 
Diod. 20. 68. 
ovvep Born, 7), a throwing in together, o. kamns the regular dip of all 
the oars together, to the sound of the #éXevopa, Aesch. Pers. 396 :—and 
fuveuBodais is commonly read for €vveuBdros in Id, Ag. 984, though 
the passage is corrupt, (Herm, ¢dv éuB—.) 
ouvepev, for ouvveivat, inf. aor, of ouvinpt, Pind. 
ouveLew, Co vomit up together, xoAnv Theod. Prodr. 
ouverTaaow, fo strew upon along with or together, Diosc. 5. 85. 
ouveptretpw, to fix on spits together, Planud. Ov. Met. 12. 387. 
cuveuntrpypt, to burn together, Eur. Rhes. 489: Pass., cuvepmpy- 
oOrvae ev.7q vdw to be burnt in it and with it, Strabo 640, cf.717. 
ouveptinte, to fall in or upon together, és TO nvp Luc. Peregr, 24, cf. 
D, Mort. ro. 4. 2. to fall on or attack together, Plut. Brut, 42; of 
diseases, o. rwwi Hipp. Acut. 390, Aretae. 3. to befal at the same 
time, Plat. Demetr. 34, etc.; o. mpds dAAnAa to follow one another, Id. 
2.399 E. 4. to be like, Schol. Ar. Nub. 651, A.B. 814, etc. 
guvenmAéKw, to implicate also, aitias o. rd Joseph. B. J. Yo ldy a, ef, 
Plut. 2. 71 F. 
ouventvew, fo conspire with, Tots dyaow Longin. g. 11. 
Gvvetrvoos, ov, contr. mvous, our, inspired together, Nicet. Eug. 


‘4 / 
cuvexPavycis—auveeaipo. 



















ouveptroAdw, fo sell together, Theod. Prodr. , : , 
cuveropevonar, Dep. fo traffic together, Synes. 145, C, 147 D. 
ouve.topta, 9, a travelling together, Planud., etc. | 
ouvéwtropos, 6, 4, a fellow-traveller, a companion, attendant, Aesc' 
Cho. 208, Soph. Tr. 318, Phil. 542: c. gen. pers., of &. céev Aese. 
Supp. 939, opp. to 7yexay (a guide), Plat. Phaed. 108 B; c. dat., éuve 
mopous é“ot Eur, Bacch. 57, cf. Hel. 1538; Advan 8 dsucdds éort o 
évvéumopos, Aesch. Cho. 733 :—o. xopetas partner in.. , Ar. Ran. 39! 
a. avépt Képdous, for gain, Anth. P.g. 415. | 
GuveLTTWOLS, 77, concurrence, peTpav Longin. Fr. 3. 4; vonpar¢ 
Eust. Opusc. 169. 79; o. Zopoxrel cat Hipimiin meeting between. . , Sch 
Ar. Thesm. 21; o. toropicy Ptol. in Phot. Bibl. 148, 25 :—in Gramr’ 
similarity of form, Apoll. de Constr. 57, etc. 
ovvenpatva, to point out or indicate together, Theophr. H. P. ee 
Ath, 663 C; o. dr. .., Diod. 3. 3 :—Pass. to appear together, Theopl 
H. Pat eR 23 
ouvendavilw, to make visible togetber, Aristid. Qu. Mus. 84 B. 
ovvéhacts, 7, a joint indication, Clem. Al. 680 :—in pl. conzpletin, 
of ideas, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 239:—o. rivos a secondary allusion to a thin 
Ath. 325 B. 
ouvenpépw, to bring in with, contribute, in an obscure passage in I 
Anton. 3. 4; v. Gataker. 
ouveve, to implant together, Galen. . 
ouvevdeikvupt, fo indicate togetber, Galen. 10. 210. II. int 
to appear together, Athanas. 
ovvevdexarifo, v. |. for évdexatw in Dem. 1335. 7. 
ovvevdeors, , a binding in together, rwos mpds 7 Schol. Il. 4. 133. 
cuveviidw, fo linger in a place together, Nonn. Io. 20, 14. | 
cuvevdidwpt, fo give in or give way together, Diod. 17. 43, Strabo 5 | 
Plut. Caes, 31; ém@uptass Id. Pericl. 15. 
cuvevSoots, 7, a giving in, giving way, Plut. 2. 680 A. i 
ouvevSvouat, aor. 2 cuvevédvy: Med. to put on together, Arr. A’ 
I, 25. 
cuvevelkopat, Ep. for cuppépopat, to be carried so as to meet, hence 
strike or dash against, rw 5) ovveveixerar Hes. Sc. 440: prob. the on’ 
example of this form of the pres., which E. M. 691, calls Boeotian, Herr’ 
proposes ovvevnvertau. 
ovvévebis, ews, 4, a bearing with others, complaisance, Eust. Opus’ 
7. 26. | 
cuvevOdmropar, Pass. fo be buried together, C. I. nos. 4244, 4247. | 
ouvevPouctalw, to be inspired and rave together, as Bacchae, Dio' 
4.733 
cuvevOovotdw, = foreg., Polyb. 38. 4, 7, Strabo 147, etc.; rut with 
person, Plut. Cor. 17; ata thing, Longin, 13. 2. | 
cuvewvoéw, Zo have in one’s mind together, Nicet. Eug. :—Med., Eus} 
71. 29, etc.:~-verb, Adj. auvevyonréov, Eust. Il. 71. 29, etc, 
cuvevow, fo unite in one, Sext. Emp. M. 9.130, Joseph. B. J. 5... 
3, etc. | 
cuvévtiats, 7, cension, pressure together, Plut. 2. 589 A, gor D, | 
| 





| 








1 


CuUvevTaoow, /0 arrange with, bring into line with, Phot. Bibl. too, 2"! 

ouvevtadialy, fo inter together, Theod. Prodr. 

ouvevtetvw, to put on the stretch together : Pass. to be on the streteh, | 
intent together, pux7) o. o@paT. Muson. in Stob. 370. 34. | 

ouvevrevéts, 3,=ouvtuxia, Hesych. a 

ouvévTys, 6, = cvvepyos, Hesych.; cf. avdévrns. 

ouvevtpudda, to luxuriate in together, Byz. 

ouvevTupBevo, to entomb together, Byz. 

ouvevuTréoratos, ov; really existent in together, Eccl. 

ouvévwors, ews, 7, wion with .., Epiphan. 

avvel, six togetber, Hyperid, ap. Harp. v. cvppopla. 

ouvefdyw, to lead out together, orpatihvy Hdt. 5.75: to assist in bring| 
ing out, tT. eis P@s Plat. Theaet. 157 D, Plut., etc.: Zo carry off together | 
jAvos o. Ti bypdtnTa Theophr. C. P. 4. 13,5; Ta KadapTiKa o. EQUT 
Tois xupois Sext. Emp. P.1. 206: #o help in removing, cwaywvioTa 
Plut. 2. 787 E; o. éavrdy, of suicide, App. Civ. 4; 23 :—Pass. to be bur 
ried away with, pavin Anth. Plan. 128.° 

ouvefaepdw, to change into air togetber, lo. Lyd. de Mens. 3. 27| 
Synes. 141 B. 

ovuvefaOprdte, 40 put into the open air together, Diosc. 3. 163. 

cuveEaipatéw, to make bloody together, Philo 2. 96. 

ouvefaipéw, to take out together, to help in removing, 70 Onpiov éx Th 
xwpns Hdt. 1. 36; Tov éxOpdv o. déuev Eur. Ion 1044:—t0 help ii 
taking, o. Twi wodAw Xen. Hell. 7. 4,12; werd twos Aeschin. 32. 283 Si 
o. Pptryas Eur. Tro. 24; Tpotav Isocr. 192 C:—Med. ovvetaipetodat 7 
Tivos to take away from one, Xen. Cyn. 5. 28. II. to belp ti 
rescuing, Polyb. 5. «1, 5. 


j 


4 


ouvefaipw, fo assist in raising, tiv O4Aarrav Strabo 173; ovvetapbel 
vmod Two being lifted up at once, Plat. Anton. 12 :—metaph., 0. THY 4/X¢ 
to help in calling forth the echo, Philostr. imag., v. Jacobs p. 321, cf 
219; o. THY prot play Plut. 2.819 F; ovvetapOels rois Adyors excite | 
at the same time by.. , Diod. 17.72; mpés tt Luc, Dom. 4. 1 







































































































tr. to rise together, of the sea, Strabo 51 :—to go out along with, Twi 

1.760; of colonies, Polyb. 12. 5, 8 (3. 68, 8 is now altered). 

suvebdxoAovdew, fo follow constantly, to attend everywhere, guvetato- 

puget T1ve Sveidos Polyb. 2. 7, 3, cf. 58, 11: 70 vuKay o. TWh 3. 63, II, 

te: to be habitual to, cvvegnworovde oi dogAyera 37. 2, 43 TA OvvEsa- 

‘pAovdouvra TovTos the consequences 3. 109, g:—of events, fo turn out 

, accordance with, Twi 18. 15, 12; TO o. TovTos their consequences, 3. 

5, 3:—in Gramm. = guvenrpéxw, Eust, 630. 20, Cramer An, Ox, 1.97; 

lso a Subst. —nors, ews, 77, Eust. ibid. 

ovwvetdxovriLopar, Pass. co dart out along with, Tw Eust. 1108. 3. 

ouvebdixovw, f. ovcopuat, to bear all of a thing ‘¢ogetber, Tt Soph. Lr: 

72; tTwvds Plut. 2. 720 D. II. to understand as implied in a 

hing, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 241, Eust. 769. 58, etc.:—verb. Adj. —ouoTéov, 

chol. Strab. p. 427 Fale. 

avvetaXcidw, to abolish together, Plut. Cato Mi. 17, Greg. Nyss. 

- guvefaddAdoow, fo exchange together, Twi tT Eccl. 

—guveEdAAopat, Dep. to leap out along with, twi Eust. 837. 26. 

| ouvebipaptave, to err along with, have part in a fault, Thue, 3. 43, 

Ys. 97- 29, etc.; Twi with one, Isocr. 119 E, Dem., ete. ; peTa Twos 

‘\ntipho 138.18; o. rots doeBipacty Twos Polyb. 5.11, 1. 

_ auvefapetBw, to remove to another place together, Tomous dAAovus Babr. 

“49. 15. 

jouveE&pudAdopar, Dep. fo begin a contest with, labour equally with, 

?lut. 2,137 C (v. 1. cuvap-). 
“ovvebivadlokopatr, Pass. to be expended together with, rw Dion. H. 
{- 23. 

— guvetavarAnpde, fo fill up again with or together, Hipp. 915 H. 
guvetavOéw, to blossom or break out together, Plut. 2. 434 BP 
ovuvefaviepat, Pass. to be relaxed together, Soran. Obst. 19 B. 
ouvetaviorypt, fo stir up or excite together, Plut. 2. 44 C. IT. 

Pass., with aor. 2 and pf. act., fo rise and come forth with, y.1. Xen. Cyr. 
8.4, 27, Plut., etc.; fo rise up at the same time, Plut. Ages. 12, etc. ; apa 
rwi Id. Pyrrh. 11; o. Tots xaspots Polyb. 16. 9, 4. 2. to rise in re- 
bellion, revolt along with together, Id. 5. 39, 4, etc.; Tut Dio C, 71. 

28; mpds Te Plut. Cat. Mi. 59, etc. 
iH auvefavolyw, fo open together with, rwi Leont. in Phot. Bibl. 506. I. 
guveiiviw, Att. -avitw [0], fo accomplish together, Dio Chr. 1. 
395. II. ¢o overtake or equal in running, Plut. 2.137°C, 298 A. 
- ouvebiratdw, to cheat along with or together, Dem. 202. 14., 673. 2, 
Dion. H., etc. 
_ouvetatroorédAw, fo send forth together, Polyb. 8. 21, 6, Diod. 14, 203 
—Pass., f. -cTaAncopat, to go out with, dua Twi Polyb. 23.15, 1. 
_owetdmre, to set on fire together, Plut. 2.433 D, 929 B; Tov apwra 

- Heliod. 7. 9 :— Pass., M. Anton. 9. 9. 

 cuvebiprOu.ée, to reckon with or besides, €v Tio Diod. 14. 53, Joseph. 

 avvetapKéw, f. éow, to suffice along with or together, Strabo 648. 

_gcuvetapveopat, Dep. fo join in denying, Athanas. 











: 


ouvetdpy, fo join in leading, T@ Shum Plat. Ax. 368 D. 
ovetactpante, to flash forth together, Phot. Bibl. 195. 247.,409. II. 
_ ouvetatpife, fo cause to evaporate together, Arist. Part. An. 2.4, 1, Gen. 
An. 3. 2, 5, etc. :—Pass., Ideler Phys. 2. 401. 
ouvetdovéw, to lose tension or become powerless together, TO Tpocwmov 
g. 7H Yux7 Plut. 2. 528 E. 
ouvefadavifw, to cause to disappear together, Athanas. 
ouveteyeipopat, Pass. to be roused together, Polyb. 4. 47s 3- 
ouvetew, (eit) to go out along with or together, peté Twos Thuc. 3. 
113; Tet Xen, Cyr. 1. 4, 15, ete: II. to pass away together, 
yésos o. TH KGAA THS Wpas Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. I. 4. 
cuvetetrrov, aor. of cuvegayopevw, Byz. 
ouvetchatve, f. eAdow, to drive out along with or together, Aesch. Ag. 
| 1606; Bot&ioy Bovot Anth. P. 9. 715. 
| ovvetededepos, 5, a fellow-freedman, C. I. no. 418, Dio C. 60. 15. 
 guvetedrropar, Pass. to be unrolled together, xadkds .. wAoKals o. 
follows ail the curls, Callistr. go4. 
ovvetédxopat, Pass. to be lengthened together, of words, Apoll. de Pron. 
377 B. 
ouvetepéw, f. ow, to vomit out together. Arist. H. A. 5. 15; 
Ideler Phys. 2. 397. a 
ouvetepyatopat, Dep. to destroy together, Aristid. I. 412. 
cuvetepevOopar, Pass. fo be inflamed togetber, Hipp. Progn. 45; aor. 
opt. —epevdeinv Id. Coac. 175. 
guvetepeuvdw, fut. joopai, to examine thoroughly with, Twi 74, Eccl.; 
in aor. med., Plat. Theaet. 155 E. 
auveteptw, to draw out together, Anth. P.0. 57. 
_auveEgpyopar, Dep. to go or come out with, Tit Hdt,..6, 74, Bur. Hec. 
 Tor2, Thuc. 8. 61, etc.: esp. to attack, Xen. Hell. 3. 4, 2:—of things, 
_ Arist. H. A. 7. 10, 2, Plut., etc.: to come oul or result together with, Twt 
Sext. Emp. M. 7. 421. 
ovveteratw, to search out and examine along with ox together, Plat. 
Legg. goo D :—Pass. to be reckoned with or among, ot ouveeTaCopevot 
Herd Twos or Ti his party or adherents, Dem. 556. 106., 570.12, cf, Luc. 


LQ. Passe 





cuvetaxo\ov0ea—cuvem¢ OW, 


Imagg. 15 :—also ouvegeraCecbai Tu Lo measure oneself with one, rival 
him, Alciphro 3. 54. 


1559 


ouvetéraats, ews, 7), a joint scrutiny, Eccl. 
ouveteutopéw or —iLw, f.1. for ovvermopi(w in Xen.; cf. Lob. Phryn. 
525 sq., Schaf. Mel. p.6: aor. —foae in Procl. ap. Mai Auct. Class. 1. XIv. 
cuveteuplakw, fo help or join in finding out, Twa At. Thesm. 601 ; 
névra Isocr.50B; Twi ti to join him in finding out, Dion. H. 3. 70; ¢. 
énws cwOhoecGe Eur. Heracl. 420. 
couvetevxopat, Dep. Zo boast loudly together, Twi at a thing, Philodem. 
de Ira p. 60. 
cuvetnyéeopat, Dep. fo expound together, Apollon, de Pron. 273 A, 
306 B. J 
cuveinpepdopat, Pass. to be civilized together, 6 Sjpos Gua Th Xwpe 
Plut. Num. 16. 
auvetnxéw, fo chant together, 7, us. H. E. 2, 17. 
cuveétdopat, Dep. to heal together, Tas ddvvas Galen. 
cuveliSpdw, to exude together, Hipp.; a. dvowby to send forth an ill 
odour with the perspiration, Arist. Probl. 13. 11. 
ouveticpate, to exude or throw off together, Arist. Probl. 5. 
twos Theophr. Sudor. 13. 
cuveturmalopar, Pass. fo ride away tog 
ovvEeTLOTACapEVaLs. 
avvetis, ews, 77, union, Pisid. 
ouvebtodlw, =sq., Eccl. 
ovvetiodw, fo equalize, make even with, qivt Tt Dion. H. ad Pomp. 5 :-—— 
Pass. to be or be made exactly equal, Id. 10. 16. 
cuvetiorapat, Pass. fo rise and go out, march out to battle, tut to meet 
another, Polyb. 3. 34, 9, cf. 5. 39, 4- 
ouvetiyveva, to trace out along with, tii tt Plut, Cic. 18. 
ouvefoyKdu, fo swell up together, \deler Phys. 2. 407. 
ouvetodetw, to go out of along with or together, qwi Satyr. ap. Ath. 
248 F. 
ouvetélw, to smell of a thing besides, Theophr. Odor. 62. 
cuvefoxéAw, intr. fo push out together, metaph., Plut. 2. 985 C. 
ovvetohtabdve, fo slip out along with, Manetho §. 43, in aor, —wrabev. 
ouvefodAdpu, fo annibilate together, Greg. Naz. 
cuvezoporom, to make quite like, ti Tut Plut. 2.1054 B: to equalize, Ta 
i0n Ib.g7 A; Te mpés Te Greg. Nyss.:—Pass. to become or be quite like, 
Theophr. C. P. 1. 9, 3, etc.; ovvegoporotoba TH meptexovtt to become 
acclimated, Polyb. 4. 21, 1:—ouvefopolwors, 7, complete assimilation, 
mpos Tt Eust. 1541. , etc. 
ouvefoTrAtfopar, Pass. to arm oneself logether, Byz. 
cuvetopOidle, fo excite together, Plut. 2. 998 E. 
cuvetopite, to help to remove beyond the frontiers, Schol. Eur. Phoen., 
1673. 
ouvetoppdw, to help to urge on, Isocr. 216 C; Twa mpds 7 Plut. 2. 
685 E: to contribute to raise, 6 Atos o. Ta mvevpara Arist. Meteor. 2. 5, 
I, etc. :— II. intr. fo rush forth or sally out together, Xen. Cyr. 
I. 4, 20., 7. 1, 293 UAn auvegoppa TH aity shoots up along with the corn, 
Id. Oec. 17. 12 and 14 :—so in Pass., Dio C. 
auveEopove, to rush out with, TS Kvpare Clearch. ap. Ath. 332 D. 
avuvetoptoow, Att. —TTw, fo dig out witb or together, Byz. 
ouvetopxéopat, Dep. Zo insult together, Synes. 69 A, Theod. Met. 334. 
, Phot. in Wolf’s Anal. 2. 153. 
cuvetoorpakile, to banish by ostracism together, Byz 
cuvefoudevéw or —ovevéw, to set at naught together, Eccl. 
cuvetoupew, fo discharge with the urine, Hipp. Aph. 1252, in Pass. 
ouvetuBptfw, to insult grossly together, Phot. in Wolf’s Anal. 2.95, 207. 
cuvetvypatve, to moisten with or together, Plut. 2. 752 D. 
ouvezupvéw, to praise loudly together, Themist. 102 B. 
cuvetumayopar, Med. zo lead forth together with oneself, Byz. 
cuvetupaive, fo weave or compose together, pean, phyara Byz. 
cuvetwdéw, to thrust out together, ispata Hipp. 364. fin.; Tuvt 7c Plut. 
2.819 F; [roy ’Aptova] émt tiv yqv Ib. 984 F; twa éx rod (yy Ib. 
L110 E; thy ovodtay cis Tas paparyyas Strabo 204. 
ovvetwpaile, to beautify together, Eust. 1598. 49. 
cuvéopats, 7, dub. |. in Plut. 2. 449 A: the sense requires ovvémapats, 
or some such word. 
cuveoptalw, to keep festival together, Diod. 4. 45 Twi with one, Plut. 2. 
666 D, etc.; o. ydpous Twi Dio C. 59. 8. 
ouveopTacTHs, ov, 6, a sharer in a festival, Plat. Legg. 653 D. 
cuveoy}.6s, 6, poet. for ovvoxuds,= cuvoxh, a joining, joint, KEepadns 
re kat avxévos év auveoxp®@ Il. 14. 465, ubi v. Spitzner. ; cf. éxpa. 
cuverriyo, f. fa, to lead together against, twas éwi Twas Thuc, 3. 11: 
—to join in bringing in against another, join in inviting, Id. 4. I, 79, 
84; so in Med., Plut. Cat. Ma. 17, Dio C. 41. 7, etc. 
cuverraywviopat, Dep. to join im stirring up a contest, Trois yeyovdat 
besides all that had happened, Polyb, 3. 118, 6. 
cuveTrgdw, poet. —aelSw, fo join in celebrating, ovvemaclber’ “ApTepmiv 
Eur. I. A. 1492. II. éo sing spells or charms at the same time, 
émpdas auyenddev Theophr. H, Pl. 9. 10, 4. 


g 
27, Tl PETa 


ether, Memnon 34 Orell.; v. |. 


5 


@ 





1560 


ouverraivew, f, €ow, Ep. yow:—to approve together, give joint assent, 
€. modus Kat 70 Sixatov Aesch, Theb. 1073: to join in advising or recom- 
mending, c. inf., Thuc, 4. 91, Xen. Cyr. 5.3, 34: to approve, consent or 
agree to, 7. Xen. An. 7. 3, 36, Plat. Hipp. Mi. init.: absol. to approve, 
Xen. Cyr. 4, 3, 23, Dem. 288.6: o. tive S71 mpatrn to agree with one 
in all that he does, Dem. 1438. 9. II. to join in praising, Twa 
Xen. Hipparch. 5.14, Plat. Menex. 246 A. 
guVveTratvos, ov, joining in approbation of a thing, consenting’ to it, c. 
dat. rei, Hdt. 3. 119; absol., 5. 20, 31 :—o. efvar, =ovvemaiveiy, c. acc. 
et inf., to consent that... , Hdt. 7. 15. 
ouvetraipw, to raise or lift at the same time, éavtév Xen. BG. 72';' ta 
mpoobia oxédn Arist. H. A.6. 22, 15 ; 7HXov cdAmyy. a. Greg. Nyss. :— 
Pass. to be elevated together, % r€£is TH pweyéOer o. Luc. Hist. Conser. 
45. IT. /o urge on togetier or also, c. inf., Xen. Symp. 8. 24, 
cf, Oec. 5. 5 :—Pass. to rise together with, rut of insurgents, Plut. Cor. 12, 
cf, Joseph. B. J. prooem. 2. 
cuverratoPdvopat, Dep. to feel together, rwos Greg. Naz. 
cvveTratiaopar, Dep. to accuse together, involve in the same charge, 
Twa tvos Thuc, 1.135, Plut. Pericl. 10, etc.; absol., Id.'Themist. 20, 
cuveTatwpéopat, Pass. to continue soaring over, Plut. Alex. 33. 
ouveTraxodov0éw, to follow together, follow close, Plat. Phaed. 81 E; 
Twi Callicrat. ap. Stob. 426. 15, Strabo 380; of things, Hipp. 274. 40, 
Plut., etc. 
cuveTaxTnp, jpos, 6, a fellow-huntsman, Eust. Od. 1688. 24. 
ouveTENGAAL, fo join in raising the war-cry, Twi Joseph, B. J. 4. 5,1. 
suverraheiw, fo join in provoking, rid mpbs Tt Byz. 
ovuvenriipiver, to join in repelling, rd Thuc. 6. 56 :—Lo join in assisting, 
Twi App. Civ. 3. 32. 
ouvetravépxopat, Dep. to return with, Twe Synes. 21 B:—so ouvera- 
veut, Byz. 
ouverravOéw, fo bloom together, Byz. 
ouveraviornut, to make to rise up against together, 'Theodot. 
he Le II. Pass., with aor. 2 act., to join in a revolt or rebel- 
lion, Hdt. 3.84, Thuc. 1.132; vie with one, Hdt. 3.613; da tivé ld. 1. 
593 tTivt werd Twos against one with another, Dion. H. 6. 74. 
cuverravop0ow, aor. cuvernvapdwoa (vy. dvop0dw) Dem. 140. 14 :—to 
join in reéstablishing, Dem. 1. c., Polyb. 30. 18, 4. 
ouverramropar, lon. for cvveddrropat, Hat. 
ouveTrapnyo, to succour together, Eust. 40. 2 5, Byz. 
cuvétrapots, ews, 77, elation, Theod. Stud. p- 453; cf. cuvéopors. 
TuveTTAcKew, fo join in practising, Aristid. 1. 452. 
cuvevravyafw, to illumine together, Theod. Prodr. 
cuvetravéw, to help to increase, enlarge, C.1.no. 3045, Dio C. 39. 25 : 
—eTravidvw, Boiss. Anecd. 2. 35. 
ouverradinpr, 20 chrow upon together, o. ra dyyela [rd ~datov] Joseph. 
Bs bake ly a) 
cuvetreyeipw, to help to arouse against, Or. Sib. 1. 220, Nicet., ete. 
cuvereta, 7, (eros) connection of words or verses, Dion. H. de Comp. 23 
(al. ovvéxera), Apoll. de Constr. 41, ete. 
ouverrel yer, to help to urge on, émt rd Kakiov Hipp. Epid. 1.946; és 
Tov Kivdvvoy Aretae. Cur. M. Acut. 1.4; absol., Ib. Io, etc.; and intr, 
to hasten on, Ib. 2. 2:—Pass., in same sense, Ib, 1.10; but ouvereiyeoOai 
Tu to increase or grow with, Ael. N. A. 14. 23. 
ouvemennt, (ep) fo join in attacking, Twt wera Twos Thuc. 3. 63. 
ouvérertis, ews, 2, great haste, Nicom. Harm, p. 2. 
ouverreicerpt, (eit) 20 go upon together, THv oxnvav Polyb. 30. 13, 9. 
cuveTrerokuKréw, to introduce besides, Phot. Bibl. 145.41. 
cuvetretotinra, to rush in upon together, eis moAw cpa Twi Plut. Fab. 
17, cf. Coriol. 8. 
suverrero pew, 2o flow in upon together, Herm. Trism. 
ouvveTreradhéponar, Med. fo help to bring in, rov BapBapoy Th “EAAGS 
Xen, Hell. 6.5, 43, si vera lectio, 
ouverrentriven, o drink off together, dua twt Anth. P. 6. 292. 
ouveTeKtelven, Yo extend over together, Galen. 4.119: metaph. éo offer 
together, Twi Tt Aristaen, 2. 15. 
ouvetrehadpilw, =sq., Philo Med. Vett. 
cuverehappvver, to help to make light, i. e. to assist in bearing, o. Tivt 
Tov modkepov Hdt. 1. 18. 
cuverrepBaiv, to take one’s stand upon together, o. Tots Katpois, Tats 
aruxias to pounce upon opportunities, etc., Polyb. 20; 14, 7.,°3079, 27; 
but o. rw to join in trampling on him, Aristid. 1. 471. 
ouvetretdy, to lead forth against together, in Mai Coll. Vat. 2. 604. 
ouverreEepydlouar, Dep. to help in performing, Aristid. 2.175. 
ouveTrepctdu, to bring on with violence together, tt Plut. 2.939 B; to 
help in inflicting, mAnyny Id. Brut. 52; o. irdvoidy rive to help to fix a 
suspicion on him, Id, Caes. 8, (and so restored in Cic. 21, ubi olim’ ouva- 
mepeioas). 2. to transfix, Td Id. Philop. to :—_ovvenepeloas Ti} 
aaa TOU inmov charging him with all the force of his horse, Id. Mar- 
cell. 7, ; 
ouverrepile, to contend with, rwi Anth. P. 9. 709, 
OUVETTEPKOLAL, (0 altaick together, Tw Pisid. 





& 


ee ’ 
CUVET AWEW—CUVETIKO MIC, 














ouveTrevdokew, £0 join in assenting to a thing, Tiwi Nicet.-Ann-25) 
Oy etc: Pie en | 
ouverrec TOLYY, lon. aox. of cuvvepémouar, Hdt. 
ouverrevOUve, to belp to direct or guide, 7s Plut. Romul. v, etc 
cuverreupnpcw, fo join in cheering or applauding, Diod. 1. 72., 179M 
ouverrevXopat, Dep. fo join in prayer, Thuc. 6.32; dua Twi Plut. 9 
708 C :—c, acc. et inf. to profess also that .., Ar. Thesm. 9523 ami 
c. inf. faut. to make a vow also to .., 0. 68ca: Xen. An. 3. 2, 9. 
aouveTtexw, to refer together to a thing, Iambl. in Nicom. 8 C, | 
ouverrnpedlo, fo insult together, Phot. Bibl. 481. 31. Atl 
ouveTTnXew, /0 join in singing, sing in chorus, 6 wey eipxe madva, ol 
dé mavres ouvenrnxnoay Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 58, cf. 7.1, 25, etc.; rl wit, 
one, Dio C. 39. 19 :—metaph. to chime in with, Plut. 2.44 D, Themist 
218 A. 2. to resound with a thing, otxos Luc. Dom. 3, cf. Dio © 
66. 22, etc. 
cuvemBatvw, fo go together towards or upon, Arist. H. A. 8. 230; 
o. Téixous to mount it together, Plut.T.Gracch. 4: to mount a ladde: 
together, Polyb. 10. 13, 8. IT. ¢o enter upor or undertake along 
with, twtr Antipho 117. 41. ! \ 
ouvemBahhw, fo cast upon together: to compare, Tt kara Tt Polyb, 31 
38, 4 (si vera 1.). IT. intr. (sub. votv) ¢o attend to, Sext. Emp) 
M. 7. 348., 8. 161, etc.; foll. by a relat. clause, M. Anton. 3. 11. 2) 
to coincide with, xatpois Polyb. 2.56, 4.—V. sub ovremAapBave. fe 
cuvemBAarrw, to damage also at the same time, Arist. Pol. 2. Q, 20: 
in Pass. I 
ouveTt Brew, fo regard at tbe same time, Antip. ap. Stob. 418.27, 
Galen. | 
cuvemiBodw, to call on at the same time, Byz. 
cuvertBonGew, to come to aid together, Eccl. 
cuvemiBovdevw, to join in plotting against, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 22, Diod, 
etc.; Twi Isae. 61. 40, Dion, H., etc. 
ouveiyaupda, fo encourage along with, Plut. 2.746 D, 796 A. 
cuveTtyeAaw, to laugh at together, Ammon. 
ouverylyvopat, Dep. to come on together, of an illness, Diod, Excerpt. 
520. 25. q 
cuvemypadeds, 6, a fellow-registrar, fellow-clerk, Isocr. 367 A. 
cuvetiypadw, f. yw, to ascribe or assign besides, TUX nY mparypact Plut) 
2. 816 D :—Pass. to give one’s name to, take part with, rut Philo 1. 464) 
Hipparch. ad Arat. Phoen. 172 B, Clem. Al. 860, etc. 
ouverntoeikvipr, to point out together, Polyb. 3. 38, 5, im Pass. ; bo! 
Suid. % 
ouveTrdexopar, Dep. fo receive together, Eccl. es 
ouvedéw, to bandage with another, tii Tt Hipp. Offic. 748. ae 
ouvemBnpew, fo take up one’s abode together, Strabo 685 :—of things, 
o. TH KBwr@ to be associated with the stay of the ark, Joseph. A.J. 
62 a5. 2t . | 
ouverdi5wpr, to give up wholly or willingly, éaurdy tun or es te 
Polyb. 32. 10, 5., 21. 10; Td cwpara mpoxvévvedoa Dion. H,, 
3-15. 2. to offer together, Tiv xeipa Tie Themist. go A. II. 
intt. to aerease along with or together, Plat. 2.448 D. ' 
ouvertSpdocoua, Med. to grasp bold of together, ros Eust. Opuse.| 
279. 30. 
cuverilytéw, to examine along with, vwl 7 Aristaen. 2. 3. ah | 
ouveTrberdfw, to ascribe to divine interposition, Plut. Sull. 6; ete. 3 0. 70! 
XpynoThptoy to recognize it as divine, Id. 2. 409 C. a 
ouverriPects, ews, 7, a joint assault, Aquila V.T. 
cuvemBewpew, fo contemplate along with, Sext. Emp. M. 7.465 twit 
one thing with another, Ideler Phys. 2.62; or a thing with a person, 
Jovius in Phot. Bibl. 188. 29, a 
cuveTOnyw, fo help to sharpen or stimulate, Plut. 2. 433 D. 
ouvemGoptBew, fo join in applauding loudly, Plut. 2.531 C. ‘ 
cuvemrOpynvéw, 10 join in bewailing, Plut. 2. 56°A, etc.; Tiwi Ib. 541 | 
A, etc. aan 
ouvemiOprvyots, ews, 7), a joint-bewailing, Plut. 2.610 B, in plur. = 
cuveriOpuilis, 1), participation iu luxury, Plut. 2. 1092 D, in plur. 
ouvemOipén, to desire along with, Twi twos Xen. Hipparch, 1. 8, | 
Themist. PA 
cuverOinntys, od, 6, one of the same dagires, Plat. Clit. 408 C. p 
cuveTiwiicaw, to halloo so as to cheer on together, Plut. 2.257 D. 
cuveniKcOnpat, Pass. to sit upon together, Eumath, p. 10. 
ouvericaiw, fo set on fire together, rwi Tt Theophr. C. P. 5. 17,6. 
cuvemtkadéopat, Med. to invoke together with, td Twe Arr. An. 6.3. 
cuverrixeypat, Pass. to join in attacking, Ar. Eq. 267. | 
cuverikepSaivw, to make gain together, rwi with one, Athanas. 
ouveTTixepavvipt, to mix with besides, Philostorg.: also —Kuipvde, Procl. | 





1 


ouvemichdw, fo break or bow down at'once, metaph., rhs aig6noews | 
ouvemikdwons Tv Stavo.ay Plut. Philop. 9. © | 

cuvemkAvlopar, Pass. to overflow together, Greg. Naz. oe | 

cuveTiKowwvew, 0 have part with a person in a thing, ri revos Ideler | 
Phys, 2. 376. : 


ouvemucopife, fo bring’ on or to together, Phot. Epist. g. SPS. 


v* | 











/ 
TUVEMIKOTTW— TVET LPEPWs 





puverrxonrw, 0 cut short together, Greg. Nyss. 

ruverukoopéw, fo help to adorn, Xen. Hier. 8.6, Arist. Eth, N. 1. 10, 

2, Dion. H., etc. 

ruverrikoupéw, Zo join as an ally, help to relieve, Xen. Hier. 3. 23 Twi 

sxt. Emp. M. 5.323; ais dmopias rds Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 24 :—ouveTt- 

oupia, 7), Byz. 

suveiKouditw, fo lighten at the same time, Plut. Camill. 25 :—/o help 

_ relieving, Id. Eumen. 9. 

suveTiKpadsatve, to move one thing backwards and forwards with an- 

ther, 70 oGpa 7 obpa ovver., of dogs near game, Xen. Cyn. 6. 16. 

suverucplva, ¢o help to judge between, Twas Plat. Legg. 792 C: to help 

| decide, rt Longin. 1. 2; absol., Plut. 2.53 B. 

guveTiKpoTéw, fo join in applauding, Plut. 2.56 B, 63 A. 

guverikpiTrTw, to help to conceal, Plut. Alcib. 28, Timol. Io, etc. 

guveTiKipow, fo join in ratifying, Te Polyb. 4. 30, 2, etc. 

CuvETKWKVY, 10 join in lamenting, Byz. 

ouveikwpdte, fo join in a Kapos with, rwi Satyr. Ath. 534 E, Sext. 

mp. 

ouvemdAapBdvopat, Med. :—to take part in together, have a share in, 

artake in, c. gen. rei, TOU oTpaTevparos, Tov moAEépou, Hdt.3.45., 5. 

5, v. Thuc. 8. 26; so absol., Thuc. 1.115; (cf. cvAAapBave vil, mpoo- 

mAapBayw u..2)2 o. Twi Tivos to take part with or assist him in a 

hing, c. tv? rod Epyou Luc. Pr.13 (v.1. cuvemsBareobar) ; o. Twi owTn- 

fas to help one towards it, Polyb. 11. 24,8, etc.; o. Tut TOU poBov to 
ontribute to increase their fear, Thuc. 6.70 (v. 1. ovvemBadéabar) -— 
. dat. pers. to take part with, support, Thuc. 3.74, Polyb. 5. 90, 2, ete. ; 
mt c. gen. pers. to take the part of, Plut. Themist. 12,—The Act. is used 
ometimes in the same sense, Adyw Kal épyw o. Twi to take part with 
tim, Thuc. 2.8; Twi twos Max. Tyr.14.7; tut mpos re Id. 16.8; 
“dat. rei, fo assist in .., Id. 24. 4. 
 guverAapmpive, to help to brighten, 7d ppdvnpa Plut. 2. 795 C. 
- ouvertAdp te, fo illumine at the same time, Theophr. C. P. 4.4, 13. 
—ouvertAéyopat, Dep. to read over together, Heliod, 10. 13 :—also as 
Pass. to be read along with, Tw Eus. P. E. 224 D. 
 guveTiAcitr, to fail togetber, lambl., Plotin., etc. 

cuverrtAektéov, verb. Adj. from guvemiAéyw (not in use), one must 

further add, Eust. 1406. 50. 

-ovvertAoyifopat, Dep. to reckon with besides, Ptol., Eust. : verb, Adj., 

Ptol. 

-ouveraptiptw, to join in attestation, Arist. Mund. 6.31; ret’ with 

me, Polyb. 26. 9, 4, Ath. 595 E, etc. TI. to join in recommend- 

ing’, Plut. 2. 486 C, 539 D, etc. 
cuvermupapTupyats, 7, joint testimony or approval, M. Anton. I. 10. 

ouvermpaptipopat, Dep. to join in attesting, 7+ Phot. Bibl. 128. 26., 

199. 20. 

“ouvermperdide, to smile at together, rois mafeot Plut. 2.672 E. 

vovvereAéopiar, Dep. (éAopat) to join in taking care of or attending 

#0, twds Thuc. 8.39, Xen.; 0. THs orparias to have joint charge of, 

Xen. An. 6. 1,22; o. Twos pera twos Dem, 1168.17; absol., Xen. 

Mem. 2. 8, 3:—o join in providing, gvvemipmednOijvar dmws Tu eoTat 

Plat. Legg. 754. C; o. ws.., C. 1. no. 115. 

ouvepedntys, ov, 6, one who joins in taking care of, an associate, 

Xen. Cyr. 5. 4,17, C. 1. no. 109. 

_ ouverpepile, to assign along with or together, Eust. 100, 4, ete. 
ouveTietpéw, to add to the measure, Byz. 
ouveriyvupt, to mix in besides, Ideler Phys. 2. 389; vii Te Aristaen, 

‘Is 10. 

ouverwetw, fo join in assenting, Arist. Soph. El. 7.2, Plut., etc. ; eg 

BAns Wuxfjs o. Tals HB5ovais o. Twi Plut, 2. 446 A. 

, cuverivnxopat, Dep. to float on the surface together, Aristaen. I. 3, 

iIdeler Phys. 2. 181. 


cuveTivoéw, fo join in contriving, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 161; Go. -7Ws 2. 


‘Polyb. 8. 17, 2 :—verb. Adj., Eust. 
cuveropKéw, fo join in swearing falsely, Plut. 2.808 A. 
| wweriTacyx, fo feel emotion together, pera Tivos Plut. 2.1037 A. 
_ guverimAcKw, 10 belp to twine or plait, Anth. P. 4. 2, 13 :—Pass. io be 
closely implicated, 4dAnAots Afric. ap. Eus. H. E. 1. 7. 
| ouverrimAdw, fo join in a naval expedition, Dem. 1224. 27. 
ouveriToAdle, to be on the surface together, Eccl. 
cuverrimovéw, tolbelp in extra-work, Xen.Cyt.5.4, 17 (v-l. for émumovéo). 
cuverrimperBevw, to go as envoy together, Theod. Stud. 
Suvetippatilw, to chastise together, Phot. Bibl. 208. 19. 
ovvemippem, to incline towards together, Plut. Phoce. 2. 
| ouverippéa, to flow to together, o. 6 bXAos Dion. H. Io. 16; €Aatoy 
Plut. 2. 696 D. 
-cuverippdwvipn, £0 help to strengthen or support, Twa Plut. Alex. 33, 
etc. :—Pass. of language, /o be strengthened also, Longin. 11. 2. 
 guveticetw, fo shake at together, so as to threaten, 7 Greg. Naz. 
| wuvertonpaive, fo help to indicate, Plut. 2. 398 A:—mostly in Med. 
to join in expressing a judgment of a thing (c. acc.), whether of disap- 
| proval, Polyb, 4.24,43 or of approval, Diod, 17. 25. Mid 9 









cuvemokevate, to prepare along with, Proc. paraphr. Ptol. 1.2. 
cuvetickotréw, fut. oxéPopua, to look over, examine together, TWi Tt 
Xen. Mem. 4. 7,8, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 296 B, ete.; te pera Tivos Id, Crat. 
422 C; (but: rit Te to compare one with another, Galen.) ; Te €« Tivos 
Arist. M. Mor. 2. 6, 1; Te Strabo 349, etc.; foll, by a relat., o. ie 5 
Plat. Apol. 27 A.—The non-Att. pres. ovvemoxenropas in Galen., and 
late writers. 
cuverioKoros, 6, a joint overseer, a brother-bishop, Eccl. 
ouverokoréw, to belp to obscure, tiv bw Ideler Phys. 2. 447. 
cuverioKv0pwrdtw, to look sternly at with or together, Plut. 2.672 E. 
cuvemiamaw, to draw on together, Bia o. Tov hvioxoy cis 70 pelbpov 
Plut. Crass. 19. II. mostly in Med. to draw along with (esp. to 
ruin), wd rut Dem. 411. 2, cf. Plat. Tim. 44 A :—to draw along with 
one, Te Arist. Probl. 23. 4. 2. to draw to oneself wholly or at once, 
draw over to one’s own views, etc., Ta Plat. Rep. 451 A, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 
24; Twa mpds TO Evpppaa Plat. Soph. 236 D ; mpos THY avTaV yvupny 
Polyb. 30. 6, 7, 3. 0. Tov dépa to inbale at the same time, Arist. 
Probl. 11. 62. 
cuveramevSew, to join in forcing onward, tas apdtas Xen. (An, 1. 
5, 8. 
cuveriotapat, Dep. to know along with, be privy to, 7. Xen. Hell. 5. 
4,193 oO. Tue TovEpa Spacav7. Luc. Catapl. 23, cf. 27; over épavT@ 
Weddos eimévre o. Id. V. H. 2. 31, cf Calumn, 9. 2. to know 
thoroughly, Plat. Legg. 821 C. 
cuveriaraots, 4), joint observation, lambl. V. Pyth. p. 390 Kiessl.; cf. 
ouveTitacis. 
cuvemtotaréw, to act as a common president, Plat. Rep. 528 C. 
cuvetiotéAXw, fo send with or togetber, Luc, Cron. 15. 
cuvertotevalw, to groan at or over together, Epict. Ench. 16. 
cuveTiorévw, = foreg., Plut. Galb, 23. 
GCUVETLETHPOV, oVvos, 6, 7, Sharing in knowledge, Zonar. Lex. 
cuvertotparevw, fo join in making war, rwi Thuc. 5. 48, Dem. 61. 
LOW ete: 
cuvemioTpepa, f. Pw, fo turn round at the same time, TOV GTpakTov 
Plat. Rep. 617 C, cf. Tim. 84 D. 2. to help to turn towards, serve 
to make attentive, Plut. Num. 14; Tov. dxpoariy mpos éavtoy Id. 2.542 
C, etc.:—Pass. cuvemiatpépeoOar Tols 7Oecr to turn with one’s whole 
character to .., mpds Te Id. Comp. Lycurg.c. Num. 4. II. intr. 
to turn jointly towards, mpos GAAnAas Id. Num. 13. 
ovvemiovpopar, Med. to draw to oneself together, Ideler Phys. I. 331, 
Galen. 
ouverioddte, to hill besides, along with, Parthen. 6. 4. 
cuvemadpayile, to seal or approve together, Theod. Stud. :—Med., 
Epiphan. 
ouvertaxvw, fo help to strengthen or support, Xen. Mem. 2. 4,65; Twi 
Polyb. 6.6, 10, etc.; ava twos Ib. 6.8, 13 o.Tais mAcovegiaus Twos Id. 
28.5.5. 
cuverriti.cts, 7), joint exertion, lambl, V. Pyth. § 69. 
cuvemiTa Uva, to join in hastening, Plut. Agis 8, ete. 
cuverrireive, to belp to strain or aggravate, Tiv opynv Twos Polyb. 3. 
13,13 Thy PuypdryTa. Plut. 2.691 B; 7a dAyevd Basil. ; etc. :—Pass. to 
be increased along with, tive Plut. 2. 1020 C. 2. intrans. fo be 
parallel with, rwi Arist. Insomn. 2. 17, cf. Plut. 2.451 E. 
cuvemutehéw, fo help to accomplish, Plut. Pericl. 13, Arist. Meteor. 4. 2, 
3 (in Pass.) : to join in performing, mavava dew Xen. Ages. 2. 17. 
cuvemitérdw, fo rise together with, T@ rim Io. Diac. Alleg. Hes. p. 
472. Gaisf, 
cuvertréiven, to help to cut off, shorten, abridge, Eust. 1167. 62. 
cuveriTiOnpt, co help in putting on, put on still more, Bapos Plut. 2. 748 
C. TI. Med. do set on or attack jointly, tw Thuc. 3. 54.,6. 17; 
é. Tat ped twos Thuc. 1. 23., 6,10, Plat. Phil, 16 A; absol., Xen. Cyr. 
4. 2, 3:—generally, ¢. 7 epyy to fall to the work together, Thuc., cf 
Isae. 59. 17 :—to throw oneself upon, seize and use to one’s own advantage, 
ao. TH ayvoig, TY pice TwWOs Polyb. 6.43,43 so 0. Tots kaspots Id. 3.15, 
10., 5-87; 2. 
ouveTriTipdaw, fo join in chiding, Plut. Lys. 15. 
cuvenitpéme, to join in permitting, Twt morety. te Joseph. A. J. 16. 6,7. 
ouvemiTpexa, fo overrun together, Schol. Il. 7.256. 
cuvemitpiBw, /o destroy at once or utterly, mavra Xen. An. §. 8, 30- 
cuvemutpoTeva,, fo act as joint guardian, Olympiod. Plat. Alc. 1. p. 60, 
C.1. 2. p. 1005. 
ouverritpomes, 6, a joint guardian, vwi Dem. 818. 2 and 21. 
cuventtpoyate, to burry along with, rH woud) TLv0s Eust. 1719. 13. 
ouvetirudow, to belp to puff up, Plut..2. 58 B. 
cuveTtibatvopar, Pass. to be exbibited along with, Plut. 2.707 C, ete. 
cuvetiddoke, fo assent together, Plut. 2.63 C. 
cuvemidépw, fo carry with one, tistw Dion. H. Lys. p. 493+ / join in 
applying, dvona Plut, Pomp. 2 :—Pass. to be borne along with, Tie Diod. 
13.45. II. of a term, fo carry along with itself, i.e. 10 imply, 
involve (as * quadruped’ implies ‘ animal’), Arist. Top. 8. 2, 6, Ar. Pret. 
46, 15. “4 


e 


Sa eae 











a=" ae p< _- ad ; 


= 
jac ee 





—— 








1562 


cuventpQeyyonot, Dep. fo join én calling to, Plat. Timol. 27: 6 avdAds 
o. 7G Taave 70 Oetov sounds it with .. ,Id.2. 713 A. 

ouvemipoptifw, to help to load still more, Plut. 2. 728 C, 

cuvemipwvew, to raise a cry together, Aristeas de Lxx. 

cuvemtyatpw, fo rejoice at together, Achmés Onir. I 51. 

ouveTtixetpew, to make an attempt together upon, navtaxddev apa Tots 
moAepiows Polyb. 3. 84, I. 

ouveTrxetlpovopew, fo sesond by fresh violence, Tots TAapavounpuace 
Diod. Excerpt. 593. 14 Wess. (prob. should be émyep-). 

cuveTXwpew, fo concur in, Tots éngiopévors C. I. no. 2270.34. 

ouvetixwpidle, 2o be at the same place, wera Tivos Greg. Nyss. 

ouverupevSouat, Dep. fo join in lying, Call. Dian. 223, Luc. D. Meretr. 
ea 

ouvetupyife, to join in ratifying a law, o. ra ddgavra Tots yépovat 
Arist. Pol. 2, 10, 7, cf. Polyb. 22. 15, 1. 


cuvemipbery yoKai—auvepKTiKos. 


meppbeis .. cot £. Soph. Phil. 93; absol., ¢. oxéros Eur. Hipp. 417 $ 4a: 
thing, o. dypas Id, Bacch..1146 :—so in fem. ovvepydris pdvov Id, El 
Ioo. [a] , : 
cuvepyativys, ov, 6, poet. for ovvepyarns, Leon. Tar. in Anth, P, | 
295. 
saat Dt, sometimes found in Mss. for ovvepyia. “ 
cuvepystoy, 76, a workshop, Jo. Malal.; in Gloss. evvépyioy. 
ouvepyéw, impf. cuvnpyour, (*épyw) to work together witb, belp ini 
work, Eur, Hel. 1427, Xen., etc.: c. dat., dAAWAow Xen. Mem, 2. 3, 18, 
cf. 2. 9, 8, etc.: generally, to codperate with, assist, twit Dem. 799 IL}: 
o. Tit Cvppéepovra to do one fitting service, Xen. Mem. 3. 5,16; o. TWe 
mpos Tt Polyb. 3.97, 53 0. mpds re to conduce to .., Theophr, C. P. 4.8); 
3, Luc., etc.; wéyadd rue mpds Tt qoAAG eis Tt Polyb. 3. 97, 5.5 Il, 9, 
I; o.7Wwittina thing, Heliod. Q. 11 :——Pass. to receive aid, be helped, 











\ 
| 


, 


¥ 


cuveTroKehhw, fo put on land together, rdv dv@pwwov Plut. 2. 161 A. 

cuveTopat, aor. —eomdpny: Dep. To follow along with, follow closely, 
ov 8 6 Opaads elmer’ Odvaceds (where however civ may be an Adv.), 
Od, 10. 436; and so absol., Thuc, 1.60, Xen., etc.; o. rie Hat. 5. 47-5 
7- 39, Aesch. Ag. 955, etc.; motuvais o. to follow the flocks, i. e. tend 
them, Soph. O. T. 1125; 7@ Big gvvéomero(thy fortunes) bave re- 
mained constant to thy life. Ib. 1523; radpos dvrvye €. kept pace with it, 
Eur. Hipp. 1231; so 76 ypévm ¢. Plat. Legg. 721 C:—€. 73 voy to 
comply with it, Ib. 916 D, cf. Thuc. 3. 38 :—povoish Cvvendpevat TéXVaL 
the arts attendant on music, Plat. Phileb. 56 C; 7a rodrous fuveTopeva 
the consequences of these, Id. Legg. 679 E, cf. 706 A, Phileb. 24D, Tim. 
52 D; but also c. gen., like Lat. consequentia, daatep rovTwy <uveTopeva 
einopev Plat. Legg. 899 C:—o. 76 Adbyw to follow the argument Zo its 
consequences, Ib. 695 C; o. rots droBalvover Arist, Eth. N. 4.12: absol., 
fuvéropar I follow you, i. e. understand, Plat. Soph. 238 E, cf. Tim. 
53 C. 

TUVETTOLVULL, fo swear io in addition or besides, rt 
Xen. An. 7. 6, 19. 

cuveTroTTevw, fo view as an éndwrns together, 'Themist. 235 C. 

cuvenorptva, fo join in urging on, Soph. El. 299, in tmesi. 

suveTrovAwats, %, a scarring quite over, Arist. Probl. 1. 49. 

ouveroupile, to help onwards in one’s own course, metaph. from a fair 
wind, Arist. Coel. 3. 2,17, cf. H. A. 8. 13,9, Mechan. 23. 7. 

ouvetroxéopiat, Pass. to be mounted together with, tit Phot. Bibl. 475. 
22: Subst. wvvétroxos, ov, travelling together, Eust. Opusc. 174. 77. 

ouverTuypeévos, Adv. part. pf. pass. folded together, taken together, 
Eccl. 

cuveTrwd£e, to sit on eggs together with, 79 @ndcia Arist. H. A. 5.27, 4. 

cuvetTrwléw, Zo help to push to or towards, Plut. 2. 1005 A, etc; o. tua 
ént tt Epict. Diss. 3. 7, 28. 

ovvepivilw, fo join in contributing, contribute, subscribe, dAAhAas Tas 
xpetas App. Civ. 2. 9, cf. Diog. L. 4. 38 :—Med. fo receive contributions, 
Plut. Ages. 35. IT. to collect, gather, Luc. Lexiph. 17 ;..mapa- 
defypara Plut. 2. 963 B; etc.:—Pass., cuvnpavigpevos éx auyrhvoay 
OxAos collected by chance contributions, Plat. Ax. 369 A, cf. Sext. Emp. M. 
7+ 295, Dion. H. de Isocr, 3. 

ouvepivic ds, 6, a gathering in, collecting, Plut. 2. 992 A. 

GuvEepaviarys, ov, 6, a member of a club (€pavos), C. I. no, 2525. b. 46. 

ouvepaviorés, dv, one who is contributed (i. e. does not contribute) to a 
picnic, of a parasite, Crobylus ’Anayy. I (as Pors. for guvepaytoris). 

cuvepaorns, ov, 6, a joint lover, Timocl. Apaxovr. 1.6; o. Tivds TIVE 
loving one jointly with another, Xen. Symp. 8. 4. 

cuvepdw (A), fo pour together, gather together, ouvepdaa: Tovs AO-yous 
dnayras Isocr. 110 B; ovvepdoas da eis eborw Arist. Gen. An. 3:7, 98 
(v.1. ovvepavicas); ouvepay xa cuppépenw, to explain gpavos, Ath. 362 
E.— Cf, é£epaw. 

cuvepdw (B), to love jointly or together, rwi with another, cot cat Evv7f- 
pow Eur. Andr. 223; ovy po. ive, cuvfBa, ouvépa Scol. ap. Ath. 695 
D, cf. Plut. Ages, 20, Alex. 41: so also as Dep., caddy 5€.7° épacaapévey 
ovvépacda Bion. 16.8; boa ouvnpacOnaav what loves they bad enjoyed 
together, Dio C. 51.8. 

ouvepydlopar, f. doopua, Dep. to work with, cooperate, assist, Soph. 
Ant. 41, Plut., etc.; ri Polyb. 34. 10, 13; o. mpés Tt to help towards, 
contribute to a thing, Xen. Cyr. 7. 1, 33; with neut. Adj., toAAG TH fuy- 
etpyacpevn Luc. Enc. Dem. 38, cf. Prom. 2k IT. also in pass. 
sense, “y) ouvepyaCouevn under tillage at the same time, Theophr, H. P. 
6. 3, 3: but mostly in past tenses, 7 ouvepyacbetoa Id. C. P. 3. 12, 1; 
Aldor Evverpyagpévor stones wrought so as to jit together, i. e. wrought 
for building, ashlar, Thuc. 1. 93; &«¢ xpvaod fuveipyacpévos wrought 
of .., Luc, Gall. 24; rovro auvepyda0n Epyov was wroughi, Anth. P. 9. 
807. 

cuvepyaola, 7), a company or guild of fellow-workmen, 0. TOV apyv- 
poxdrey C. I. no. 3154, cf. 3304. IL. a place where several 
slaves are employed together, a workhouse, Lat. ergastulum, eis o. éuBa- 
Acty Diod. 20, 13, etc. 


ouvepyarys, ov, 6, a fellow-workman, partner, colleague, assistant, 


Ar. Lys. 237; c. int., 












Dion. H. 9. 23. 7 
cuvepynua, 76, assistance, support, Polyb. 2. 42,45 mpds Tt 3.99,9. | 
auvepyns, és, working with, Aristeas de Lxx. 
ouvepyjtys, ov, 6, poet. for ouvepydrns, Anth. P. 7. 693; cf. Lob, 

Paral. 437. | 
ouvepyytiKds, 7, dv, codperative, M. Anton. 6. 42, Epict. Diss. 2. 22, 

20: 70 —Kéyv, Ib. 4. 4, 18. 7 
ovvepyia, 4, joint-work, assistance or help, codperation, Polyb, 8. 35,, 

Io, in plur.:—and, in bad sense, conspiracy, collusion, Dem, 1285, 175, 

wept Tt Dinarch. 104. 33. | 
OUVEpyloy, 76, = auvEepyeloy, q. V. a 
auv-epyo-AdBos, ov, contracting for work in parinersbip with others, 

Strabo 354. 
cuv-epyo-movew, to help in work or Jabour, Sext.Emp. M.g. 41... 
cuvepyss, ov, working together with, joining or helping in work, and as 

Subst., 6, 7, a helper in work, fellow-workman, assistant, Eur. Or. 1446, 

Med. 395, Plat., etc. ; c. dat. pers., Eur. Hipp. 523, Thuc. 3. 63, Xen. Cyr., 

8.4, 17, etc.; also Ophvors epois €. seconding. them, Eur. Hel. 11125, 

(rarely c. gen. pers., Plut. Pericl. 31) :—c. gen. rei, taking part in a thing,) 

g. Teixeos helping to make it, Pind. O. 8. 43; 0, ddicev épyav, dperas, 

helping towards them, Eur. Hipp. 676, Med. 845; o. tit Tivos belping.a\ 

person zm a thing, Plat. Symp. 180 E, Xen. An. 1.9, 21; a. es 71 Id, Mem. | 

4-3, 10, Symp. 8. 38 ; wpds 7: Id. Mem. 4. 3, 7; év tue Ar. Eq. 588:—e.; 

inf, 0. 7G mardt pi éxreceiv Eur, Ion 48. IT. of the same 

labour or trade as another, a fellow-workman or colleague, c. gen. pers.,. 

Dem, 385. 2g, Inscr. in Rangabé Antt. no. 56 A. In this sense some) 

write ovvepyos, Ammon. 131, Them, M. 339. meh: 
ouvépyw, old form of Att. cuveipyu, f. cuveipéa: Ep. ovyeépyw, impf,| 

ovveepyov or avveepyador : in late Att. cuvelpyvipu (q. v.) To shut up, 
or enclose together, [dias] guvéepye Avyouos Od. 9. 427; baov guveepya-, 

Gov axpat enclosed between them, Il. 14. 363 od fuvépter’ .. , shut them | 

up, Soph. Aj. 593. If. to fasten together, cvvéepyov bmovd Tpdm 

958 Kal torév Od. 12. 4243 (woriipr . . <uvéepye xiTova 14, 72 :-—to unite, | 

vwas Plat. Tim. 34 C; esp. as man and wife, Id. Rep. 461 B, cf. Wyt- 

tenb. Plut. 2. 138 B. 
suvepde, f. £w, to join in a work, help, rwi Soph. El. 350, Tr. 83. 
ouvepetda, f. ow, to set firmly together, obv Te oTép’ épetoar xepat Od. 

II. 426; o. dddvras to set the teeth, Jock them fast, Hipp. Coac, 157, ef. 

670. 11.,671.9, and v. infra m: Zo bind together, bind fast, Tivd mepovals | 

Eur. Bacch. 97 :—Pass., fuvepnplobar rods dd6vras to have them sefor | 

locked, Foés. Oec. Hipp.; ovvepecaOeis yépas. Secpois with one’s hands ; 

ught bound, Eur. I. T. 457, cf. Theocr. 22. 68; xetpes Evunpeopevat 

close-locked, Arétae. Caus. M. Ac. 1. 6. 2. o. Tov Aoyopov fo i 

apply reasoning, Plut. 2. 600 D. II. intr..to be firmly set, oup- ) 

epeicovew of dSovres, Aretae, Caus. M. Acut. 1. 5; yévus €. Th avw is 
locked with .. , Ib. 6 :—also of soldiers, o. mpds GAAHAous Polyb. 124-21, | 
2m 2. to meet in close conflict, rots évavriows Polyb. 5, 84, 2: 00 | 

dash together of ships, Diod. 13. 46, Plut. Themist. 14. 
cuvepeltw, fo dash together, break in pieces, destroy, Alcidam, de 

Soph. 25. 
ouvépetcts, 7), a setting firmly together, d8évrwy Hipp. 121 5 F; rho. 
mpos GAAnAa woretoOar Soran. | 

guvepetotikds, 7, dv, set firmly together, stable, Plut. 2.946 C, 954 D. 
cuvepéw, Att. cuvepa, pf. cuveipnxa, fut. and pf, without pres, in use | 

(v. ovvaryopetw), to speak with or together, advocate, support in a speech, | 

Xen. Cyr. 2.°2, 22.,8.1,6; rwi Lys. 128. 9, Dem. 202, 4., 605. 275 @ | 
VOR@ 503.19. Cf. cuveimor. ) 
ovvepile, fo contend with or together, Lxx. : 
suvepilos, 7, a fellow-worker, esp. one who is hired to assist in domestic 
work, as spinning, sewing,, ete. (Jac. Anth., P. 741), Od. 6. 32, Anth. P.g. | 
89, etc.; Modoa .. uz) €AOns o. avTois Ar. Pax 786; Kumpis 0. Gé0Awv 
Ap. Rh. 3.942; o.7éxvas assistant arts, Plat. Rep. 533 D, Legg. 889 D: 
—less often as masc., o, érpaxros Leon. Tar. in Anth., P, 7.720; AvXVOS — 
Musae. I, i 
TUVEPKTLKOS, H, dv, (Guvépyw) of a speaker, driving his opponent io | 
@ corner, cogent, Ar. Eq. 1378; cf. cvvaxrixés. But the words of the 
Schol. svveipav rovs Adyous point to a reading guveptixds (auvelpw Ml). 





—_— 





a i a a nc 





, , 
TUVEP[LNVEUW——GUVEUPUVO. 


‘guveppyveva, fo interpret together, Greg. Nyss. 
owveptts, %, (cvvépyw) a forcing together, junction, ev TH ¢. in close 
wder (of battle), Dio C. 50. 32; 4 Tay yaar ¢. wedlock, Plat. Tim. 18 
D; or absol., Id. Rep. 460 A. 
ovvépopat, only in aor. cuvnpdpny, inf. cvvepéoOa, Dep. to ask with or 
logetber, Phot., Hesych. 
ouveptilo, to creep together, Opp. H. 1. 328 :—also ovvépme, Epict. 
Diss. 2. 24,18, Anth. P. 4. 4, 5. 
auvéppwya, pf. 2 of cuppiyvusu (11) :—ouveppwoe, in Heracl. Alleg. 
52, either should be ovvéppaye, or must come from cuppdyvupe in intr. 
sense. 
| ouvépxopar, f. eAcdoopuart (Phintys ap. Stob. 444. 33); Dep. with aor. 2 
and pf. act. To go together or in- company, ovv te dv’ épxopevan 
‘Il. 10.224 (where a tmesis of odvdvo is erroneously assumed). IT. 
‘fo come together, assemble, meet, Hdt. 1. 152., 7. 97, Eur. Bacch. 714, 
‘Thuc,, etc.; o. és ravrd Hdt. 1.202; «is tad76 eis play vnooy Xen. 
“Ath. 2.2; ev0d5e Ar. Lys..39; depo és KAcoOévous Ib. 621; eis Tov 
dypov Id. Pax 632; dnd trav médeow Thuc. 5.55; 0. és Adyous Tivi 
Hdt. 1.82, cf. Ar. Eq. 1300; él rov dyava Dem. 532. 85 and simply, 
g. 7% to have dealings with, Soph. O.T.5723 0. xopois to take part 
in.., Eur. Hel. 1469. 2. in hostile sense, to meet in battle, Hat. 
1.80; o. eis paxny Plat. Theaet.154 D; eal dyava Dem. §32.8: also 
of the battle, udyn ind twov fvvedOodca engaged in, contested by them, 
‘Thue. 5. 74. 3. to come together, be united or bonded together, 
Bo oixia o. eis radrév Plat. Charmid.157E; pidos pid eis ey a, Eur. 
Phoen. 462; o. ém xowovia Biw Phintys l.c.; af tédkeas o. formed a 
league, Dem. 231.18: fo come together, after quarrelling, ddeApol ov 
padiws o. Plut. 2.481 D: of sexual intercourse, o. yuvaiki Xen. Mem. 
2.2, 4, Strabo 735: o. eis dpudlay tii, of a woman, Diod. 3. 58, cf, 
Plat. Symp. 192-E; so, absol., Plut. Thes. 3, etc. ; of animals, to couple, 
Arist. H. A. 5.8, 1. 
épx.), to join in an expedition, Thuc. 1.3; so 70 ody Aé€xos évvHAOov 
I shared thy bed, Soph. Aj. 491, cf. Pors. Phoen. 831. III. of 
things, to be joined in one, xapis xetvov Te Kapod . Soph. Tr. 619; Taw 
pov re Kad cov eis ey €. Eur. Tro. 11553 so o. eis rauTO Hat. 4. 120, 
and often in Plat. :—of numbers, 2o make up a sum, Hdt. 3.159:—of a 
‘chasm, ¢o close, Plut. 2. 306 E. 2. of events, fo concur, happen 
together, Hdt. 6.77; Ths TOxns ovTw o. Plut. Camiil. 13. 
} cUvEepOTAw, to ask with or at the same time, Luc. Bis Acc. 22. TI. 
\Adyov o. to draw conclusions by means of question and answer, Cicero’s 
interrogatione concludere, Sext. Emp. P. 2. 131, cf Dios! La) 119 — 
Pass. to be established by such mode of argument, Luc. Hist. Comscr. 17 : 
—Verb. Adj. cuvnpwrnréov, Sext. Emp. P. 2. 251.—Cf. épwrdw 1. 2. 
ovvepwryots, 4, a syllogism couched in questions, Sext.Emp.P. 2.1 60, etc. 
-euver Olw, aor. cuvéparyor, to eat wilh or together, Charon Fr. to, Arist. 
Eth. Eud. 7. 12,9; Twi Plat. Legg. 881 D. 
gtveois, Att. Etveots, 7, (cvvinur) a coming together, union, gdveots 
Bbw Torapdy Od. 10. 515 (in Att. form metri grat.); 4 r@v bdo ypap- 
pov o. cis &v Iambl.ad Nicom. 133 B; 4 Tay dAwy o. Clem. Al. II. 
commonly the faculty of quick comprebension, understanding, intelligence, 
\sagacity, oixeia gvvécer by his mother wit, opp. to pabjoe: (of Themi- 
stocles), Thuc. 1. 138, cf. Arist. Eth. N. 6. 10, and v. ouverés: hence of 
‘animals generally, Plat. Menex. 237 D; ef ms o. Exec Hat. 2. 5, cf,.7: 
(493 dpweiv Ewéoe Eur. Tro. 669; &. nal copia Id. H. F. 655 :—also 
with qualifying words added, o. ppeva@v Pind. N.7. 88; &. yvopns Thuc. 
2.75; 9 wept Savoiay o. Arist. H. A. 8. 1, 2. 2. conscience, = 
awe@hous, Eur. Or. 396, Menand. Incert. 86, Polyb. 18. 26, 13. 3. 
‘perception, Plut. 2.588D; oa tivos intelligence in a thing, sagacity in 
“yespect to it, Plat. Crat. 412.C, Diod. 1.1; wept twos Thuc. 2. 97; 
16. modutiny Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 14. 4, of wept THY Oo. TAa’THY Men 
| versed in this branch of knowledge, 1b. 8.7, 11. 
ouverxevacpivos, Ady. by joint preparation, v. |. Xen. Oec. IT. 19. 
cuveorkiacpevws, Ady. obscurely, Eccl., Byz. ti 
 guveotreipaipevws, Adv. densely packed, Procl. 
| -guverrovdacpévws, Adv. with earnest zeal, Eunap. 
| ouvertahpévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. of guoTéAAw: in Gramm. with a 
| short vowel, Ath. 106 B, 393 B. II. of a mode of life, szmply, 
frugally, o. Civ Plut. 2. 216 F, etc. : humbly, Poll. 3. 137- 
euveoréov, verb. Adj. of ovvetys, one must associate with, rwi Plat. 
Prot. 313 B. 
suveoTyKoTws, Ady. steadfastly, gravely, 0. éxew Arist. Pol. 8.5, 22. 
ouvertiaons, %, a feasting, banqueting together, Dion. H. 4. 19.* 
guverridtwp, 6, a boon-companion, Eccl. 
-ouvertida, f. dow [a], co entertain in one’s bouse, Anth. P. 4.3, 24:— 
Pass. to live or feast along with or together, Lys. Fr. 31. 2, Isae. 45. 7, 
Dem., etc.; 7wé Plut. 2. 121 F, etc.; pera tuvos C. I, no. Iol. 
_ auverrin, 4, a common feast, ev TH ovveorin Hdt. 6.128. But the 
Ton. form would be oumorin (v. éoria); wherefore Schaf. with the cor- 
‘rector of one recent Ms. reads ouveorot, a being together (like edeorw) ; 
Dind. éy riot iorijoroe. 
| gwuviatios, ov, sharing one’s bearth or house,living together, a fellow- 





- 


4. c. acc. cognato, orpareiav o. (like 6680p 





1563 


lodger, Soph, O. T. 249; esp. a gugsi, Eur. Ale. 11513 ovvdotios Ovivy 
Id. El. 784; o. Kat duorpametos Plat. Ruthyphro 4B; ¢. Kal avoo.ros 
Ep. Plat. 350 C:—o. méAcos a fellow-citizen, Aesch, Theb. 773; o. da:- 
zés, of a bottle, Anth. P.6.248; c. dat. pers., d@avdro.ot o. Ap. Rh. 
I. 1319; Movoms Anth. P. 7. 413;  Opyis o. dvOpwrotat Opp. C. 3- 
118. 2. as epith. of Zeus, guardian of the hearth, Aesch. Ag. 704, 
cf. Theb. 770. 

cuvertpappévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. of avotpepw, as if twisted up, 
o. eimeiy to speak ¢ersely, Arist. Rhet. 2. 24, 2. 

cuveopiypéevws, Adv. as if closely bound together, Byz. 

ouveraipa, 7, a fellow-courtesan, Byz. 

oUVETALp ew, to cobabit illicitly with, cited from Aeschin, 

ovveratpife, to make another one’s companion, Aquila V.. "Tin Base : 
—so in Med., twwd Phot. Bibl. 473. 30. 

ouveraipos, 6, a companion, partner, comrade, Hdt. 7.193, Lxx: fem. 
ovveratpis, (dos, Erinn. 4. 7. 

ouveréw, to understand, rwés Hipp. 273.12. 

cuvetifeo, to make sensible, make to understand, Lxx, Eccl. 

ouverts, 7, dv, (cuvinp) understanding, intelligent, sagacious, dt. 1. 
185, Pind., etc.; esp. by mature, opp. to 6 padwy, Pind. O. 2.152 sq., 
Thuc. 1. 84, etc. ; hence of animals, Arist. H. A. 8.1, 10 (cf. odvveots) 5 
of Zeus and Apollo, guveroi cal Ta Bpordy eciddres Soph. O. T. 498 ; 
&. ppéves Ar. Ran. 8763 o. HAucia the age of wisdom, Anth. P. 5.112, 
etc. (4 ouvery alone, Ib. 11. 25); also 70 ouverov, = otveows, Eur. Or. 
1180, Thuc. 2.15, etc.; 70 mpds Gnay €. Id. 3.82 :-—c. gen. rei, £. moAé- 
wou Eur, Or. 1406; also c.acc., 7a olerpa £. Id. 1. A. 12553 Ta Tode- 
pura Dion. H. 4. 45. II. pass. easy to be comprehended, intel- 
ligible, ob £. OvnTois meipara Theogn. 1078 ; ovvera avoay, Aéyew Hdt. 
2.57, Eur. Phoen. 498, etc.; esp. i oxymora, dvaBotiy ov ovveTa auve- 
tas Id. 1. A. 466; so dvogiverov Evverdv pédos Id. Phoen. 1507; and 
the act. and pass. senses conjoined, edfvveros fuverotct Bod Id. 1. 'T. 
1092. III. Adv. -r@s, inéelligently, Eur. 1. ¢., Ar. Vesp. 
633. 2. intelligibly, p0éyyecOat Plut. Sull. 27; so auveTa dpirey 
to discourse iutelligibly, Babr. prooem. IT. 

cuveripodoyéw, fo join in deriving a word, 'Tzetz. Hes. Op. 54. 

cuveviidov, Ep. aor. of obsol. cvvavidvw, to please likewise, cuvewade 
Ap. Rh. 3. 30, Pseudo-Phocyl. 178. 

cuvevaperréw, to consent, agree, C. 1. no. 1608. d., 2448. 1. 5 :—in 
Pass., Diod. Excerpt. Vat. p. 131. 

cuvevactnyp, hpos, 6, a fellow-bacehanal, Orph. H. 1. 34. 

ouvevyvapovew, fo join in shewing good feeling, Athanas. 

cuvevdatpovew, fo share in happiness, Xen. Hell. 5.1, 16; revit Luc. 
Herm. 10. 

cuvevdoKéw, to approve together, to consent, Demad. 180. fin., Diod. 4. 
24, etc.; Twi to a thing, Lxx, N. T. :—Pass. in same sense, Diod, 18. 49 ; 
but also in pass. sense, ouvevdoreiral re is approved, Theog. ap. Stob. 
p.,8. 53. 

cuvevow, f. evdiaw:—to sleep or lie with, yuvani Hd, 3. 69; dvbBpt 
Soph. El. 587, Eur. El. 1145: 6 fvvedday xpévos the time which passes 
while one is asleep, Aesch. Ag. 894. 

cuveunpepéw, to enjoy the day or be happy together, Plut. Coriol. 4. 

cuvevxoopéa, fo arrange together, d-yavas inser. Gruter. p. 327- 

ouvevasyew, fo join in praising, Eccl. 

cuveuvatw, to make to lie together, with, twa TH Apollod. 2.4, 10, 
etc. :——Pass. fo lie with, of sexual intercourse, Pind..P. 4.452, Soph. O. 
T. 982. 

cuvevvaars, %, sexual intercourse, Nicet. 3 
Euteca. 

cuvevvaw, =ovvewvdw: Pass., Hdt. 6.69, 107, Luc. V. H. 2. 46, etc. 

ouvevveréw, to be a consort, sleep with, Twi Tzetz. Hist. 9. 36. 

GUVEUVETTS, OV, 0, a bed-fellow, husband, consort, Eur. Med. 240, Hipp. 
416, etc.: Guveuveris, Los, 7), a wife or concubine, Id. Andr. go8. 

ovvevvios, ov, = ovvevvos, Phot., Hesych., Suid. 

cuvevvopeopar, to live together under good laws, v. cvvvopeopa. 

ovtveuvos, ov, (evvy) in one bed together: as Subst.;:0., 6, 7),,@ bed= — 
fellow, consort, husband or wife, mostly the latter, Pind. O. 1.143, Aesch. 
Ag. 1116, 1442, Soph. Aj. 1301, Eur. Med. 1001, etc.; but as masc., 
Aesch. Pr. 866, Ar. Eccl. 953, Anth.—The fem. cuvetva, Mel. in Anth. 
P. 5. 195, is f.1.; v. Jac. Anth. P. 96, Lob. Paral. 473. 

cuvevtracye, to receive favours or derive profit together, Dem. 105. 23, 
26 ;—but better divisim oiv ¢b werovOdTev, Lob. Phryn. 610, cf. avrev- 
méoxw. The analogous compd. would be ouvevirad éw, as in Greg. Nyss. 
cuveuTopéw, to help to contribute, c, acc., TpidxovTa pus edetTd pov... 
cuvevmopjoa Dem. 894.10; absol., o. é« tay idiav mpos Try own 
awrnptay Lycurg. 167. 34: ¢. gen. rei, co provide a part of, contribute 
towards, mpotds Isae. 87. 403; xpnudrav, dvadkwparov Dem, 94. 21., 
1369. 18 :—generally, to assist, help, wi Dinarch. 97. 32 +——to help in 
contriving, over. dnws.. Plut. Lycurg. 15. 

cuveupioxw, to find out together, Luc. Jup. Trag. 5, A. B. 817, ete. 

cuvevpu0piLopat, Pass. to be in harmony with, rie Ignat. Ep. Phil. 1. 

cuveuptva, fo widen or extend together, Philo 1, 209, Eccl. 


4 


so ouveuvacrTypia, 74, 





1564 


Tuvevaxnpovew, ¢o observe decencyavith, twi Plut. 2. 442 F. 

ouveutedil, to depreciate together with, ti mT Greg. Nyss. 

cuveuttxew, to be fortunate together, Blov during life, Eur. Hipp. 1119 ; 
7ivi with one, Strabo 478, 623. 

cuveuvpypew, to use words of good omen, shout applause or blessings, 
Plut. 2.272 A, Philo 2.58, etc, 

cuveuppafopat, Med. to counsel well with :-—in Ap. Rh, 3.918 to be 
written divisim, adv €d pp., Lob. Phryn. 624. 


ovuveuppatvopnat, Pass. to rejoice together, Dion. H. Rhet.:2..5; vii 
Hdn. 2.8. 

ouvevxapiorew, fo return thanks together, Theod. Stud. 

ouveuxy, 7), united prayer, in plur., Charito 6, 2., 8. 6. 

cuvevxopat, f, fou, Dep. to pray with or together, Eur. I. T, 1221, 
Plat., etc.; tabra 57) ¢. I join in the same prayer, Eur. Hel, 646; c. acc. 
et inf, Ar. Thesm,.352; o. oot radra yevéoOar Plat. Phaedr. 257 B; 
also €u“ot Tavra ¢. join with me in praying that.., Ib. 279 C, cf. Xen. 
Occ. 7.8; per& Twos Plat, Legg.gog E; but also twi ze something for 
one, Ib. 687 D, Dio C. 52.4. 

ovuveuwdiafe, to be Jragrant together, Cyril. 

cuveuwXéopnat, Pass. to fare sumptuously or feast togetber, Arist. Eth. 
Eud. 7..12,.14, Ath. 152.B 5 vue with one, Luc. V. H. 2. 15, etc.—Subst. 
cuvevoxnThs, 6, Schol. Il. 17. 577. 

cuveparropar, Ion. cuver—: f. dvopar: Dep. 1. c. gen. rei, 
to lay bold of jointly, twés Plt, Brut. 52: to put hand to along with 
another, éo take part in, €pyou Pind. O.10 (11). 1173 ob yryvwone .. 
Tovs ouwvepantopuevous, domep ev Tois onévSover TOV tep@y not to.ac- 
knowledge .. those who take part in [the war], as in the case of persons 
offering libations [we acknowledge those who have part] in the victims 
(i. e. who wish to share the profits, without the expenses and dangers of 
the war), Aeschin. 39.17; so. o. 79s orparelas Luc. Amor. 6; THs Ova- 
kovias, ToU povov, etc., Plut., etc. 2. c. gen. pers. fo joi one in 
attacking, Hdt. 7.158. 

suvehappole, sit along with or together, Twi r Eccl. and Gramm. 

ouvededpevw, fo wait as &pedpos together, wait to fight the conqueror, 
Polyb. 1. 27,9: generally to watch closely, Twi 2.12, 23 0. TOs KaLpois 
31:13, 6. 

suvepeAkw, aor. elAxioa (cf, EAkw) :—to draw after or along with one 
together, Plat. Phaed. So E, Arist. de Anima I. Gri 2p Clos s-mPabeintosbe 
drawn on along with, rue Arist. Meteor, I. 3, 26:—-Med., much like Act., 
Hipp. 617. 43, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. x. 13, Plut. 2..5.a9.C,, ete. 

ouvehetropat, aor. epernduny, Ion. emeonounv, Dep. :—like ovveraro- 
Aovbew, to follow together, Hdt,5.47., 9.102, Xen. Cyr. 6. 4, 10, Plat. 
Legg. 701 A, etc.; 71 with one, Xen. An. 4. 8, 18, etc. : metaph.,, o. T@ 
Adyw Plut. Soph. 254 .C. Cf. cuvémopuar. 

auvedeupioxe, to discover with, tivi Greg. Nyss. 

suvepyPevo, fo pass one’s youth together, Plut. 2.816 A. 

cuvédnBos, ov, at the age of youth together, a fellow-youth, Aeschin. 7. 
37+ 50.53, C. 1. no. 266, 269, etc.: SuvégnBor a name of Comedies by 
Menander and others, 

ouvepildavn, fo sit by the side of, Eumath. 

cuvedlornpe and —ordve (Polyb.): OTHTW: aor. €oTnGa, To 
place over together, appoint as watchers or guards, Tobs innets Diod. 17. 
84: metaph. to set on the watch, make attentive, rods avayiwwoKov Tas 
Polyb. 10.41,6; rid éwi re x1. 19, 2; mepi twos 3.59, 0 :—often 
seemingly intr. (sub. rév vovv), to attend to, observe along with, émi-re 
3-9,43 TW 9.2,7, cf. 4. 40, Io, etc. If. Pass. cuvepiorcpat, 
with aor. 2 act. ¢o stand over, superintend along with or togetber,,'Thuc, 
2°75, 2. to rise together, rw with .. , Diosc. Ther. pract., Greg. 
Nyss. ; kard Twos against one, Act. Apost. 16, 22. 

suvepodialw, to equip for a journey together, to join in assisting, Ptol. 
Aer ay C, 

cuvehopaw, Zo inspect or superintend togetber, Themist. 122 D, etc. 

guvehopp.aw, fo urge on together, Hesych. :—intr., Byz. 

TUVEXELA, 1), Continuity, unbroken succession, Tov veorTiav Arist. H. A, 
6.1,6; o. €xev mpds tu Id. Part. An, 2. 7,43 0. €xew to be continuous, 
Synes.: continuity of tones, in Music, Plat. Soph. 261 E, 262 C; o. rav 
dxpoBokiopay, Ths uayns Polyb. 5. 100, 2, Hdn. 8.5; 0. rav dvopdrov 
their connection in a sentence, Dion. H. de Vett. Script. 5. 2;. 0. dio- 
degewy Luc, Dem. Enc. 32; 4 & TO doyilecda o. Plut. 2. 792 
D. 2. continuity of substance, density, édatov Theophr. Odor. 18 ; 
Tav puTev Hdn. 7.23; Tod wAfGous Diod. 11, 5, Plut., ete. II. 
continued attention, perseverance, Dem. 301. 14. 

cuvexns, és, (cuvéxw) holding together : 
in an unbroken line or series, Parmen, 79, Arist. An. Post. 1. 29,1, 
Metaph. Io. 12, 14, Phys. 3.1, 1, etc.; opp. to dwwpicpevos, Id. Categ. 
6.1; 0. v@rov, €iSos, etc., Plat. Rep. 616 E, Phaed. 110 D; o. oikn- 
Hata Thuc. 3.21; @éo.s:Arist. Mund, 2.9 :—c. dat. in a line with, con- 

Eur. Hipp.,2. 26, Polyb. 1. A2; 9, Plut.,. etc..; 





I. of space, continuous, 


tiguous to, Hdt. 4. 22, 
more rarely c, gen., Arist. Mund. 3.9; also foll. by a Prep.,.o..mpds tt 
Id, H. A. 1.16,16; royal o, dad puds péxps ray déca Plat. Legg..738 


o 
A; pe’ ods Mugol., a. Hoav Polyb, 31. 3, 3. 2. of words, ete,, 


, , 
TUVEVT KYIAO yew—auversw, 








| 
g. pow Thue. 5.85 ; mas 6.0. Adyos Polyb.1.5,5 3 70 oc. connection of 
words, Plut. Lys. 19: ¢. dat., Adyos o. 7@ viv yevouerw Ep. Plat. 348 | 
E; oxélus o. rots mporepoy Theophr. C. P. 6.3, 3. 3. of Mathem, 
proportion, Archimed.; «ard 7d o. dvddoyor, opp. to 70. diatperoy, | 
Euclid. 4. of substance, clinging, dense, dnp, €dacov Plut. 2. 396, 
A, 696 B; 70 muxvov cat o. Ib. zor F. IT. of Time, continuous, 
unceasing, unintermilting, o. mupeTds, opp. to diadrcirwy, Hipp. Aph, | 
1245, etc., v. Foés. Oecon.; médves EvvEXEOTEPOS a long-continued strug | 
gle, Thuc. 7.81; xcavyara Plat. Tim. 86.A; méAeuos da Blov EvvEXs | 
Id. Legg. 625 E; guvovaia Bacircia Xen. Symp. 8. 18, Ages. 1.43. 


mérot Menand, Incert. 350, cf. Sophil. "Eyyeip. 1:—7d o.= ouvéxeia, , 


Thue. 7. 71, Plut., etc.; ro Sijpou 70. o, continued intercourse with .. ; 
Plut. Pericl. 7, 2. constantly visible, dpyvis Id, 2.286 A. 
of persons, constant, persevering, Xen. Oec. 21. 9; 
Plut. 2.74C; cf. Poll. 4. 20., 6.147. 

B. Adv. ~x@s, Ep. and Ion. —yéws, mostly of Time, 


de Pron, 342 C; Sup. -€s7ara Xen. Mem, 4. 2, 6. 


eBdopnnovra o. Thuc. 2.75, cf. 5.24; pnvas oxTw o. Ephipp. Ip. 1. 
15. 
ih If, in Ep. we have. cuveyés as Adv., Il. 12. 26; and 
strengthd. ouvexes aiel, unceasing ever, Od. 9.74; ovvexés also in Pind, 
I. 4. 110 (3,83), Ar. Eq. 21, and freq. in late Ep. :—so also xara 70 o, 
Polyb. 2. 2, 7., 3.2,.6,.etc. Lotvexés Hom., and oiveyéws Hes., the 
first syll. being lengthd. by pronunciation in arsi, though the v was not 
doubled in writing; so also Theocr. 20.12, Ap. Rh. 1. 1271. | 
cuvexIaipw, to bate together, join in hating, Anth. P. 6. 20. 
cuvexPpaive, = foreg,, Plut. 2.490 F; tii Basil. M. 
cuvex0w, poet. for cvvexOaipw, Soph. Ant. 523. 
ovvexife, (auvexns) to combine, connect, Ideler Phys. 2. 365, Byz. 
guvexiopds, 6, =auvéyeia, Medic. 
cuvexovTws, Adv. = ouveyas, Hippiatr, pal 
cuvexo, f. w: aor. cvvécxov :—fut. med, in pass. sense, Dem. 1484, 
23 ;——so aor. med. guaydpevos, Plat. Theaet, 165 B. 


Ti, | 


ev TwWt ina thing, , 


continually, | 
unceasingly, Hes. Th, 636, Hdt. 7.16, 3, Eur. I. A. 1008, Thuc., etc. 3. 
g. wodeuely Thuc, 1. 11, cf. 5.24, Antipho 146, 26; cuvexéws aici Hdt, | 
1.67; cf. Plat. Legg. 706A; det o. Ib. 807 E: Comp. —€otepoy Apoll. | 
2. often with | 
Numbers, dppaGods pedav epetns térzapas o. Ar. Ran. O15; jpépas 


3. rarely of Space, o. péypt.., Polyb. 2. 14, 6, cf. Strabo » 


To bold or keep - 


together, confine, secure, 60t (woriipos OxHEs xXpvoeor obvexoy (sc. 
ua e iA Pa > ”~ 
Gwpnica) Il. 4. 133., 20. 415; Iva re guvexovat TévovTes GyKaVOos Where 


the sinews of the elbow hold [it] together, ll. 20. 478, (though in these 
passages it may be intr. ¢o joiz, meet); ’Q«éavos .. guvetxe odicos com- 
passed it, Hes. Sc. 315; Attva.o. [Tupdva] Pind. P. 1. 355 0. Tovs dak= 
TUAous, TH _phpw Ar. Vesp.95, Nub.966; 70 dépya.c. 7a dara Plat, 
Phaed.. 98 D; év ppéare cuvéxecOau Id. Theaet. 165 B. 2..of 
persons, fo keep together, keep from dispersing ; as, to keep soldiers to- 
getber, Xen. An. 7. 2, 8, Dem. 108. 30, etc.; o. ev TH xdpan., évrds TOU 
teixous, etc., Lat. continere, Polyb. 10. 39, I, etc.:—also, to keep the 
state together, keep it from falling to pieces, wéAw Eur. Supp. 312, Andoe, 
2.20, Plat., etc.; sowowiay Plat. Gorg. 508 A; riv modurelay Dem. 
700.15; dlen €. modcredpara eis &v Plat. Lege. 945 D, cf. Polit. 311 
C; 70 ppovety &. dHuara Eur. Bacch. 392, cf. 1309; “ArAas o. Gmavra 
Plat. Phaed. 99 C; o. rov Odov xédcpov Xen. Mem. 4.35133 70 ov -uy- 
exeTa..pidia Plat. Soph. 242 E; ra mpayyata um evvoias Dem. 154. 
7:—to keep together in friendship, rwds Ar. Lys, 12653 er’ CAAT AY 
éuvéxeobat Plat. Tim, 43, E; of sexual intercourse, Arist. H. A. 5. 2, 10; 
>to occupy or engage, éavrov & or émi.., Plut. Cleom. 34, etc. ; rods 
epwpevous Ath. 563 E:—also rv eipeciay to keep the rowers together, 
make them pull together, Thuc. 7.14 :—Pass. to be continuous, Parmed, 
773 but cwvéxesOae aixpijar, like cupmréxecbar to engage with speats, 
Hdt, 1. 214. 3. 10 contain, comprise, embrace, cis Adyos ¢. Tags 
Tas aicOjoes Plat. Hipp. Mi. 374 D:—hence 7d auvéxov that which 
contains the chief matter, Polyb. 2.12, 3, etc.; Ta ouvéxovra,Id. 6. 46, 
6; c. gen., 70 6. THS exxAnoias the chief reason SOPs» sh dA 2B sheen 
curnpias the chief means of .., etc., Id. 10.47, 11, etc. 4. to 
constrain, compress, oppress, Ev. Luc. 8. .45., 19. 43 :—used by. Class. 
writers only in Pass., ovvéxecOai tive to be constrained, troubled, dis- 
tressed, and, generally, to be affected by, under the influence of anything 
whether in mind or body, woAéuw, Sovanin Hat. 5. 23., 6.12; dvelpact 
Aesch. Pr. 656; pporrié: Eur. Heracl. 634 ; Sib, wovw Thuc, 2. 49.5: 3 
98; Kakols, voonpart, dunxavia, etc, Ar. Eccl. 1096, Plat. Gorg. 512 A, 
etc.; but also o. xaken@ marpi to be oppressed. by a severe father, Hat. 
rn de oe 5. to constrain, hinder, prevent, Eur. Rhes. 59, 2 Ep..Cor. 
5.14. G6. to hold continuously, Sto cxodds Strabo 650. wee. 
intr. ¢o meet, eis év Arist. H. A. 4.5, 6; mpds te Sext. Emp. P, 1. 
145. 2. to cease, lo, Chrys. ’ 
ouvelnia, 76, anything boiled together, Galen. 

cuveiynréov, verb, Adj. one must boil together, Geop, 

ouveidw, to play together, Anth. P. 5. 288. 
ouveipo, f. elnow, to boil or smelt with, rwi re Arist, Mirab. 62, Diose.s 
etc. ; 40 boil together, Luc. Jup. Trag. 30, Galen., etc. :—of the coction 
of humours, Hipp, Vet, Med, 16; of urine retained and heating. in. the 


\ 








cw Saw—avvypeys. 1565 


oixeion Kat o. acquaintances, Id. Rep. 378 E, Demod. 286 B. El. 
used, accustomed, Twi to a thing, Plat. Rep. 518 D, Legg. 752 C, etc. ; 
owpara maor moras Kat mévors £. yuyvdopeva Ib. 797 E; of animals, xeupt 
o.=xepondys, Anth. P. 9. 287; c. inf., o. adder yevopevos Plat. Legg, 


HMadder; Id. Aér. 286:—of heat, fo ‘cause to ferment, Theophr. C. P. 1. 
aI, 2, etc—The pres. cvveéw or —dw occurs in late writers, v. sub EWE: 
the erroneous aor. ovvWas, Timocl. An@. 1, is corrected by Dind. 


guvnBdw, fo pass youth together, to be merry along with or together, c. | 


dat., o8 yap éuol mais 0eAe. ovwnBav’ Anacr. 23; cf. Scol. ap. Ath, 
695 D, Opp. H. 5.4713 7 TlvAata rots Aedpois o. Plut. 2.409 A. 
: cuvnPorew, fo fall in with, meet, dAAnAas Babr. OF. 
“evvnBoAtn, 7), an occurrence, Ap. Rh. 2. 1159. 


 guvnBos, ov, (781) young at the same time, a young friend, Eur. H. F. 
438. 
ouvnycpovrss, 7), dv, of or for ruling conjointly, Greg. Naz. 
 guvnyepiav, dvos, 6, a joint-ruler, Nicet. Ann. 179 C. 
 Guvyyéopat, Dep. to command together, Diod. 14. 81. 
TuvHYTpP, opos, 6,=ovrynyeuay, Byz. 
 ouwnypéivas, Adv. collectively, Cramer. An. Ox. 4. 407, Tzetz., etc. 
suvjyopéw, like cuvayopetiw, to be an advocate, Plat. Legg. 937 A, 
etc.; o. Twi to be his advocate, plead his cause, Ar. Ach. 685, Aeschin. 
30.12, etc.; also c. dat. rei, o. movnp@ mpaypatt Isocr. 10 C3 so o. 
fntp Tod Gixaiov Dem. 1233. 18:—but o. TH xaTyyopy to second the 
accuser, Soph. Tr. 814. 
“euvnyspypa, aros, 76, = cvvnyopia, Dio C. 37. 33- 
evn yopyréov, verb. Adj. one must act as advocate, twit Sext. Emp. 
'M. 2. 11. 
ouvnyopta, 7, advocacy of another’s cause, a speech in his bebalf, 
-Aeschin. 54. 33; etc. 
suvyyopixas, 7, dv, of or for a ouviyyopos, Poll. 4. 25, etc.; 70 0. the 
‘advocate’s fee, being a drachma per diem paid to the ovvhyopot while 
the court sat, Ar. Vesp. 691; cf..Béckh P, E. 1. p. 317. Adv. —«ds, 
Poll. 4. 26. 
‘euvyopos; ov, (ayopa) speaking with, of the same tenor with, pay «ta 
». rots madal €. Soph. Tr. 1165. 2. supporting, on one’s side, 
Aesch. Ag. 831 :—as Subst. an advocate, counsel for the prosecution, opp. 
to otvducos (q. v.), Ar. Ach. 705, 715, Eq. 1358, Vesp. 482 :—these 
were officers paid by the state for conducting prosecutions, Io in number, 
Dem., etc., v. Herm. Pol. Ant. § 142. 14:—but in some states, oi oO. 
Were magistrates, =of e#@uvor, Arist. Pol. 6. 8,16, Dem. 711. 18 :—as 
fem., Luc. Bis Acc. 17. 
ouvydéare, v.s. cvolda. 
cuvydopar: fut. yoOjoopar: aor. 7oOnv; Dep. To rejoice together, 
Plat. Rep. 462 E, Xem., ete.:—o. rue to rejoice with him, sympathize 
‘with, Fur. lon 728, Dem. 579. I9, etc.; (hence also to congratulate, 
Valck. Hipp. 1285) ; 0. reve wepréov7e Hat. 3. 36; opp. to ovddAvureiobat, 
“Antipho 122. 4, Plat. Rep. 462 E; or to cvvdx@eoOa, Xen. Cyr. 1, 6, 
24;°0. 671 .., Xen. An. 5. 5, 8, etc.:—also c. dat. rei, to rejotce ata 
thing, be pleased, gratified, Soph. O. C. 1398; emt Tue Xen. Cyr. t. 6, 
24, etc.; Twos because of .., App. Maced. 15, C. I. no. 3832, Ste— 
mostly of joy at another’s good fortune, epnjdopor being used of malicious 
joy at misfortune; hence we have cvvjdopa: .. daAyeot Swparos Eur. 
“Med. 136; Gavév7i y ovdapais ¢. Id. Rhes. 958; Bekk., however, reads 
ownobnodpevor Tais ovppopais in Isocr. 176 C, ubi vulgo epynad-. 
 cuvndtve, to sweeten or make pleasant to the taste, Tov aprov Plut. 2. 
668 E, cf. 661 B:—generally, to help in cheering, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 6, 6. 
‘ouvyPea, 7, a dwelling or living together, intercourse, acquaintance, 
intimacy, Lat. consuetudo, mpds Twa with another, Isocr. 2 A, etc. ; mera 
‘rivos Aeschin. 31. 18; Tas Tav pavday a. dAlyos xpévos diedvoer Isocr. 
2A; 4 Tov pirwv o. Aeschin. 48. 27 :—rarely, sexwal intercourse, Xen. 
Cyr. 6. 1, 31; 0. €xew pera yuvaixds Sostr. ap. Stob. t. 64. 34. 2. 
of animals, a herding together, Ael. N. A. 2.31; vépecOar KaTa auvn- 
' @elas in herds, Arist. H. A. 9. 4:—-so of soldiers, Kara ovynOcias in 
messes, Polyb. 35. 4, 14. II. use, custom, habit, h. Hom. Merc. 
485, Hipp. Vet. Med. 9, Plat. Rep. 516 A, etc. ; KATA O. TOU mpoTEpov 
Biov Ib. 620 A; o. Tov Epyouv acquaintance with it, Xen. Cyn. 12.43 
AjOnv i) ovvpOeav Tav aducnpdrow indifference to .., Dem. 342. 11, CF. 
_ 1397. 13:—practice, Polyb. 1. 42, 7, cf. Plat. Legg. 656 D:—6id_ ovvy- 
| Gevay Id. Soph. 248 B; kata or mapa cvvndeay, opposed, Id. Rep. 620 
A, Legg. 655 E; bd ovyndeias Theaet. 157 B; 0. éxe Twi to be used 
to it, practised in it, Polyb: 40. 10, 2; o. Kkracba mpdos Tt Plut. 2. 791 
A. 2. the customary usage of language, x 0. pnpatev Kat dvo- 
para Plat. Theaet. 168 B; eis cvvPeav emoinae TOU Adyou TovTOU TI 
moAwW KataoThvat, brought the city to the common use of this phrase, 
Aeschin. 23.37; 0. “A@nvaiwy Sext. Emp. M. 1. 228 :—esp. the common 
or vulgar dialect, év Th OG. Plut, 2. 22 F, cf. ib. C, 1113, A, and 
Gramm. 3. in plur.=7a karapnvia, Arist. H. A. 600 2T; 
i. III. in Byz., 1. tribute, toll, tax. 2. pay. 
cuvyPéouat, Pass. to be filtered together, Galen. 
guvyons, €s, gen. cos, contr. ovs, gen. pl. ouvndéov, contr. cuvndav 
(or ovvn wv, Arcad. 136) :—dwelling or living together, accustomed or 
| used to each other, ovvjbees GAXHAOLW Hes. Th. 230: like each other in 
pabits, Thuc. 1. 713 well-suited to, ovvnOeoTEpa TP yévee Andoc. 22. 
fin. :-—o. twit well-acquainted, intimate with him, Plat. Crito 43 A, etc.; 
@. rwés one’s confidant, Diod. 19. 47, Plut.; ouvnbes Kal yrwptpot, 


“ 


oar Si 


| 
| 
| 
\ 





666 D. 2. usual, ordinary, common, €00s, wot pos Soph. Phil. 894, 
Tr. 88; well-known, dppa Id. El. 903 :—habitual, customary, Hipp. Aph. 
1246; diacra Thuc. 6.18; onpeia TG yéver EvvnOéorepa Andoc, 23. 2: 
7d gbynoes Hovxov your habitual quietness, Thuc. 6. 34; To évvndes 
poBepdv Ib. 553; ownOes [or] tavTa Bacracey éuot Eur. Alc, 
40, cf. Arist. Pol, 4. 11,6; 5d 70 pr) €. vopobery Piat. Legg. 739 A: 
70 o. custom, Xen. Mem. 3.14,63; 70 74s Eoprijs €. Plat. Tim. 21 B; TH 
o. customs, Plut. Num. 5. Til. Adv. —6ws, confidentially, a. 
éxew mpos Twa, cited from Plut. 2. customarily, commonly, o. 
mapaxoAovdely Aeschin. 45. 28. 

cuvndia, 4,=ovvndera, Arcad. 195, Choer.: soldiers’ pay, C. I, nos 
5S17. b. 29. 

cuvndifopar, Pass. 4o be accustomed, Eccl.; so also in Act., Byz, 

cuvnPucds, 7, dv, usual, ordinary, Byz. Adv. —«as, Eccl. 

ouvykoAounTiKds, ‘Adv. by way of consequence, Chrys. ap. Galen, 
cuvikoos, ov, (don) hearing together, oi o. Ta Adyor Plat. Legg. 
711 E; 76 kopupaiy o. as able to hear as the first, Plut. 2. 678 D. 

cuvykw, co have come together, to be assembled, to meet, Thuc. 5. 87; 
eis tv, of walls, to meet in a point, Xen. Vect. 4.443 0. ets orevov to 
become narrow, Arist. Inc. An. 10. 10; so eis O¢0 Id. H. A. 1. 16,53. 
Theophr. H. P. 3. 11, 1. 

ouvaAré, txos, 6, }, of like or equal age, Lat. aequalis, a playfellow, 
playmate, comrade, Aesch. Pers. 784, Eupol. Mapu. 5. 5, Plut., etc. ; as 
fem,, Anth. P. 7. 711.—So cuvyAuKtorns, ov, 6, Dion. H. 10. 49, Diod. 
I. 53 (but the best Mss. have #Aucuwrns), Alciphro 1. 12; fem. —@tTts, 
t50s, Ecc. :—also auvqAuKos, ov, Eccl. 

cuvyhow, fo nail together, Polyaen. 7. 21, 3; Philo Bel. p. 57, etc. 

otvynhis, v5os, 6, %, going along with, coming together, assembling, 
Nonn. Jo. 2. 65., 17.75, etc.; cf. ovyxAus. 

cuvqAtotn, 7, Anth. P. 9.665: and ouvqAvots, 7, Ib. app. 92; & 
meeting, assembly. 

cuvndwots, 7, (cuvnddw) a nailing together, Gloss. 

cuvynpepevors, 77, daily intercourse, Arist. Eth. Eud. 7. 5, 3. 

cuvnpepeutys, od, 6, a daily companion, Arist. PolghaE Td. 

cuvnpepevw, to pass the day together or with, Plat. Symp. 217 B: fo 
pass days together, live with, 1d. Phaedr. 240 C; o. kat cuGqy Arist. Eth. 
N.8. 3, 5, etc.; twit Xen. Mem. 1.4, 1; peta tivos v.1. Arist. Eth. N, 

. 4, 9: 
re sgh ea Pass. to be reclaimed together, of land, Theophr. H. P. 
Or 35.3. 

cuvypévws, Adv. of ovvanrw, connectedly, Galen.; twds with.., 
Schneid. Ecl. Phys. 1. 479. 

cuvnpocvvy, 7, used in pl, like ovvOjxa1, agreements, covenaits, 
solemn promises, Il, 22. 261 :—ties of friendship or relationship, Ap. Rh. 
3. 1105: in sing., Theogn. 284, with v. 1. pidnpoovry. 

TUVHPwV, ov, united, cuvnpoves, friends, comrades, Ap. Rh. 4. 1210; 
dj Sé o. Ada my comrade oblivion (of one dead), Epigr. Dor. in CONF 
no. 2445. 

cuvyvepos, ov, wholly exposed to the wind, Poll. 5.110; o. éAmides all 
unstable, Heraclid. All. Hom. p. 453. 

cuvyvioxéw, fo drive a chariot together, Schol. Ar. Nub. 25: ¢o govera 
jointly, Greg. Nyss. 

cuvnvepevos, Adv. of cvvevow, unitedly, Tzetz.,; Epiphan. 

cuvijopes, Dor. and Att. cuvdopos, ov (auvacipw) :—combined or 
linked with, 4) [pdppuye] Sarr? ovvjopds éate Barein Od. 8.99 5 evAoyia 
poppeyye o. Pind. N. 4.9: in communion with, guvaopov fuvats yuvaigt 
Id. Fr. 87. 9. 2, absol. wnited, Nonn. Io. 4. v. 23 :—joined in wed- 
lock, and as Subst. a consort, whether a husband, Eur, Or. 1136; or (as 


more usual) a wife, 1b. 654, 1556, 1566, Alc. 824, etc.; cf. cuvepis.— ~ 
Poet. word. A heterocl. acc. cvvdopa metri grat. for ovvdopoy, Orac. 


ap. Eunap. 27. 

CUVYHTELpaTNS, OV, 6, a fellow-Epirote, Varro R. R. 2.5, init. 

cuvymepotreva, fo join in cheating or tricking, Ar. Lys. 843. 

auvnpepéw, to be at peace together, tive with one, Hero Spir. 154 D. 

ouvnpetéw, co work with, be friends with, Twi Soph. Aj. 1329, from 
Hesych.; vulgo ovvnperpety :—vuvypérys, ov, 6, a colleague, in Phot. 

cuvnpedera, 7, a thick tangled shade of trees, Nicet. Eug. 4. 393 
wrongly ovynpepia in App. Civ. 4. 103. 

cuvynpepew, to shade thickly, overshadow, dABos avros.. é. Eur. 
Phaéth. 12; absol., Theophr. H. P. 6. 1, 3. 

cuvypedrs, és, (€pépw) thickly shaded or covered, xwpn toynoe o. Hdt. 
I. 1103 ovpea iSnoe Kat xin o, Id. 7. 111, cf. Strabo 244, ete. ; oWpa 
..mtedégot o. Anth. P. 7,141; 0. Adpos, odds, etc., Plat. Lucull. 32, 
etc; év 7 o. Luc. Anach. 18: metaph., Euynpepes mpoowmov és yhV 
Badotoa Eur, Or. 957. 2. thickly-shading, thick, An Plut. 
Demetr. 49; émucdAvpya Arist. H. A. 4. 3:8, 5-7) 3- Adv. -—pus, 
Nicet. Eug. 



































1566 


cuvyppypévos, Adv. of ovvaipéw, collectively, Phot. Bibl. 323.93 in 


general, Ammon., etc. 2. by contraction, Hesych. s. v. GAvov. 
cuvIpHS, €s, joined together, common, dals Nic. Al. 512. 
= ouvnpepns, Id. Th. 69. 
cuvipiOos, ov, poet. for cuvdpiOpos. 
' guvnppoopevos, Adv. of cvvappdcw, conformably, M. Anton. 4. 45. 
cuvpoOnpévs, Adv. with consideration, Eccl. 
cuvijoyots, 1), sympathetic joy, gratulation, f.1. in App. Civ. 5. 69, for 
otvbects, cf. 33. 
cuvyoKnpévws, Adv. pf. pass. of cuvacxéw, neatly, Gloss. 
cuvnoodopar, Att. —rrdopat, Pass. Zo be conquered together, perd 
Tivos Xen. Cyr. 6. 4, 10. 
aovuvystyagw, to rest together, Philo 2: 168, Eccl. 
guvnxéw, fo echo or ring with, dore cvvnxev adrots THY oTOaY 
‘Theophr. Char. 6, cf. Polyb. 2. 29, 6: to sound together or in unison, 
7a xahketa Kal Ta Képara Arist. Audib. 22, cf. Plut. C. Gracch. 3, Anton. 
18; Tovs oadmyxrds o. KeXedoas Dio C. BI. Q- 
ouvyXIStS, 7, a sounding in unison, Philo 2. 226, Plut. 2. 1021 B. 
UVP 7), a consort: acc. awvhopa Orac. ap. Eunap. p. 273 pl. guv7- 
‘opas restored by Muetzell for ¢vvjovas in Hes. Th. 595, 601 :—Att. 
nom. vvawp, Hesych.; gen. svvdopos, Suid. 
ouvGaKew, fo sit with or together, o. vurti to take counsel with the 
night, Eur. Heracl. 994, cf. Pind. P. 4. 204.—Also cuv@axetw, Nicet. 
Eug. 
avvGaKos, ov, sitting with or together, o. Opdvev Znvi partner of his 
throne, like ovvedpos, ovvOpovos Soph. O. C. 1267: generally, a partner, 
Eur. Or. 1637. 
‘cuv0ahapevopnat, Med. to live in the women’s chambers together, Walz 
Rhett. 1. 470. 
acuvdadha, to bloom together, Byz. 
ouv0dAt@, fo warm with or together, cherish, Plut. 2.974 C :—metaph, 
to warm or soothe by flattery, Aesch. Pr. 685.—Verb. Adj., Geop. 
cvv0apBéw, ¢o be astounded along with, rois Xeyopuévors Plat, Ion 535 KE. 
“ouvGavatrbw, Zo put to death together, Nicet. Eug. 
avvOamrrw, to bury together, Aesch, Theb. 1027, Soph. Aj. 1378, Eur., 
Plat., etc.; Twa 71 with another, Eur. Alc. 140, etc, :—Pass. fo be 
buried with or together, Hdt. 5.5, Thuc. 1. 8, Plat., etc. 
ovvOaupaTtoupyéw, to join in working wonders, Eccl. 
‘ cuvdaupate, fo join in wondering, ei .., Plat. Theaet. 162 C. 
avvedlw, to be inspired together, Diod..4. 51; prob. f. 1. for évOeaCa or 
ouvev6_, 
cuvPedowat, Dep.: Zo view or see together, of spectators at games, Plat. 
Lach. 178 A, Xen. Occ. 3. 73 of cvvOedpevor the other spectators, Antipho 
124.27: 2. to examine together, 7a iepd Xen. An. 6. 4,153 0. 70 
kara Ti povoay Plat. Legg. 967 E. 
cuvOearis, ov, 6, a fellow-spectator, conrpanion at the theatre, Plat. Rep. 
523 A, Lach. 179 E:—fem. ovvOedrpwa, Ar. Fr. 399. 
ovvOeta, %, (elos) coéqgual Divinity, Eccl. 
ouv§ehnrhs, od, 6, one who has the same will with another, Eccl. 
ovuvOeAw, = ov 0éAw, q. Vv. 
ovvGepa, aros, 76, poet. for otvOnua, Anth, P. app. 30 (where both 
forms occur) ; also in late Prose, as Lxx: a compound word, Eust. 340. 
35: a sum, Diophant. Arithm. 5. 19. 
ouvleptcredw, to speak legally, Timario in Notices des MSS. Q. 215. 
‘ cuvGeohoyéw, Zo bold also as a God, Cyrill.; in Pass. IT. to 
discuss theologically with, twi 71 Eccl. 
civleos, ov, sharing’ in the divine nature, Eccl. 
ouvlepatrwv, ovTos, 6, a fellow-servant, Eus. V. Const. 2. 72, etc. +—fem. 
ouv0eparratvis, Sos, 7, Clem. Al. 335. 
- cuv¥epatrevo, fo pay court to one along with or together, Philostr. 270. 
auvbepif, to reap or mow together, formerly read in Ar. Ach, 948, 
Eccl. 
ouveppaive, to warm together, Arist. H. A. 6. 4, 5, Theophr. C. P. 1. 
3) 4: 
cuvdecia, 7, a putting together, used in pl. like cuv6fxar, a covenant, 
treaty, mh On ovvOecia ..; Il. 2.339; ov8'.. éAfOero cuvOeotday nor did 
he forget tbe instructions, 5. 319; so in Ap. Rh. 1. 340, etc.; also in 
sing., Id.; mept ovvOecins for a wager, Posidipp. ap. Ath. qTeuB,; Gl 
suvOco1s I, ovvOHKY U, cvvnpootyn. 
avvOeois, 4, a putting together, making a whole out of parts, compound- 
ing, composition, Plat. Rep. 533 B, 611 B, etc.; oTpwpdatrov Id. Polft. 
280 B; Al@wy Arist. Eth. N. 10. 4,2; o. mpaypadrer the composition of 
a political constitution, Id. Pol. 4. 9, 2. 2. esp. of letters and words, 
o. ypapparey Aesch. Pr. 460; pyudrov ral dvopdrow Plat. Soph. 263 D, 
cf. Arist. Poét, 22. 5, etc.; (Dion. H. wrote. a ‘treatise wept ouvOéaews 
ovopaTew, on composition): a preposition, Dem. Phal. § 8, Plut. 2. 1011 
F :—hence, a@ composition, treatise, book, Hipp. 562. 24. 3. Oo. peé- 
Tpav metrical composition, Arist. Poét.6.6; 4% trav éxdv o. Diod. 5. 74, 
etc, :—-also musical composition, Plut. 2. 1143 B, D. 4. a compo- 
sition of medical drug's,-ete., Theophr: Odor. 47, Diod. 4. 45, ete. 5. 
in Arithmetic, addition, Diophant Arithm, 1. def. 10, Plut, :—the fallacy 


If. 


curnpnEevos—avv Onna. ) | 
Arist. Soph, 












8. 74.¢, go by. fire, Thuci 4. 112 a conventional sign, Plat. Crat.433 Bt 
in plur. written tokens, letters, ciphers, dé\rov éyyeypapperny <vvOnpae 


of addition, in which you are led to grant more and more, ! 
El. 6. 3., 20,13 cf. Svaipeots. 6. synthetical proof; Euclid. II. 


metaph., like ovyOecia, an agreement, treaty, Pind. P. 4. 299; good | 
| 





Id. Fr. 2213 €« avvOécews ex composito, Diod. 13. 112, etc.; ovvOécers 
wept yapov Plut. Sull. 35. III. in the Roman times, a 
a suit of clothes, Mart. 2..46, 4, etc.:—esp. a loose gown, worn at the | 
Saturnalia, at dinner-parties, etc., Martial., etc.; cf. Becker Gallus Ip, 
37, Dict. of Antiqq. s. v. 2. a service of plate, Mart. 4. 46, 15, | 
Stat. Sylv. 4. 9, 44. 
cuvlermmdéw, 20 prophesy together, Byz. ac 
cuvderéov, verb. Adj. one must compound, Plat. Crat. 434 B, Arist. Pol, 
4.9, 1. 
auvberys, ou, 6, a putter together, composer, writer, Plat. Legg: 722 By 
o. dvoparay, etc., Dion. H. de Dem. 36; o. Adyar a prose-writer, like 
ovyypapevs, opp. to months, Paus. 10. 2. 
ovvOerifopar, fo arrange, Joseph. B. J. 4. 9,10; L. Dind., restores e- 
OeriCopa. 
ouveriucds, 4, Ov, skilled in putting together, riwos Luc. Hist. Conser, 
473 émorhpn o. the att of composition, Plat. Polit. 308 C, Dion. H., ete, » 
ouvOeTtc pds, od, 6, a putting together, setting, of bones, Galen. : 
ovveros, ov, also cuvOerds, %, dv, Lys. Fr. 18, Arist. Poét. 16. 10;, 20, . 
5: (ouvriOnj) put together, compounded of parts, composite, compound, 
Plat. Phaed. 78 B, etc.; of a centaur, SiaupeTos . al madAw o. Xen, Cyz, | 
4.3, 20, cf. Lys. l.c.; @. é« modA@y Plat. Rep. 611 B, cf. Phil. 29 Ete, | 
o. dvayveprors complex, Arist. Poét. 16. 10 :—£UvOera. firm, solid excre- 
ments, Hipp. 133 A. 2. in various technical senses, o. dvdpara | 
compound nouns, Dem. Phal. § 91, Ath. 445 B; povdy ai piv anal, al. 
dé o. Sext. Emp. M. 8. 135; hence Adv. —7ws, Strabo 618, Galen. :—g, | 
pu0uds a compound foot (in metre), Plat. Rep. 400 B; so in Music, Plut. 
2. 1135 B, etc.:—o. apiOyds a number composed of several factors, 
Euclid. II. put together, got up, and so, o. Adyar feigned, forged | 
words, Aesch. Pr, 686. TIL. metaph. agreed upon, covenanted, | 
ex ovvOérou by agreement, Lat. ex composito, Hat. 3. 86; conventional, 4 
dvopa éort pwviy o. Arist. Post. 20. 8 sq.; cf. ovvOnya. + | 
avvOéw, f. Oedcopa, to run together or along with, Trois dvéuows ap, | 
Poll. 1.196: metaph. of things, co go along witb, to go smoothly with, 
vx july cvvOetoera Hde ye Bovdh Od. 20. 245. II. to run | 
together, i.e. to the same place, eis rav7é Arist. H. A. 4. 8, 13; absol,, ) 
Ib. 9. 3, 4, Plut., etc.:—of lines, and the like, 4o run together, meet in | 
one point, Xen. Eq. to. 11: metaph. to agree, TG "Epdpou Adyw Aristid, | 
2.350: to shrink up, pies Hipp. Fract. 755, 
ouvlewpéw, to contemplate together : to study carefully, Arist. Part. An. 
I. 5,5, Eth. Eud. 7.12, 14, Theophr., etc. :——to observe at the same time, 
Twa dvTa Polyb. I. 9, 3. IT.. to be Gewpds or go to a festival to- 
gether, ri with one, Ar. Vesp. 1187; "EAevoivdde Lysias 112. 35:7 eee 
ouvlewpytéov, verb. Adj. one must observe together, 7t Diog. Ly \ 
Io. 96. , 4 
ouv0éwpos, 6, a colleague inva mission (Oewpia), OC. I. no. 2270, Poll. -; 
SR. 
cuv0nyo, f. éw, to help to sharpen or provoke, Opyi] ovv TeOnymEevos pe- 
vas Eur. Hipp. 689. 
ouv0qKn, 7, (cuv7lOnpe) a composition, esp. of words and sentences, 
Luc. Hist. Conscr. 46, cf. A. B. 368, Phot. Bibl. 127:—but com- 
monly, Il. a conventional agreement, convention, Plat. Crat, 
384 FE, 433 E; 6 vépos o. wad éyyunrijs GAAhAos Tav Bixalow Arist 
Pol. 3. 9, 8, cf. Rhet. 1.15, 21; é« ouvOhens ex composito, by agreement, 
Plat. Legg. 879 A; 6d ouvOjens Arist. An. Pr. 1. 44, 1. 2. mostly 
in plur. zhe articles of agreement, and so a contract, covenant, treaty, be- 
tween individuals or states (cf. cvvédAaypa), Aesch. Cho. 555, “Ar. Lys. ; 
1268, Isocr. 77 E, etc.; in sing., Thuc. 1. 78; ri &. mpopépovres VT | 
cipnto the article in which... , Id. 5. 31; 6 vouos o.7ls éort Arist. Rhet, 
I. 15, 21, cf. Pol. 3. 9,8; cuvOfjaae wep) eiphyns Xen. Mem. 4. 4, 173 
yapov o. Plut. Lucull. 18; o. xuplar, devpor Lys. 150. 35; 6. €lgt.. | 
BonOety, and ove ear év rais o. orparevew Xen. Hell. 7. 5, 4, cf. Inscr. | 
in Sauppe Inscr. Maced. iv. p. 15; ¢. AaceSa:poviov mpos Baotdéa, omdy= | 
das elvar Thuc, 8. 37, cf. Plat. Crito.5.4 C, Dem. 199. 9; ouvOnKas Tot 
cioOai rit Hdt. 6. 42, and Xen.; érép twos Isocr. 78 A; rTwimpos TWO 
between them, Xen. Lac. 15.1; o. O€o0at perd rios Dinarch. 101.12; | 
ovvdecbar Lys. 138.17; ypdpew, ypépecbar Dem. 1170. 9; Diod. 1, 
66; dvaipely, Ave Isocr. 365 A, 37 B; mapaBalyew Plat. Crito 1. c3~ 
imepBaivew Aeschin. 23.20; ovvOhraus éupéve Isocr. 57 A;-€« TOV O. 


— 


according to the covenant, Id. 78 C; xara tds o. Thuc. 1. 144, Plate | 
Theaet. 183 C; opp. to mapa rds o. Id. Crito 52D. Cf. auvOecia, ovve 

Gears, 
coffin, Liban. I. 253. 


i 
2. a monk’s contract or vow, Byz. TIL. = OnKy,@ | 
ouvOnkile, to wager, Byz. 
ouv0nko-rovéopar, Dep. = ouvOhxas moréopa E. M., Hesych. 
suvOnKo-ptidat, 6, the guarantee of a covenant, Schol. Il, 2 3. 4865 lene 
ovvOnpa, aros, 76, anything agreed upon, a preconcerted signal, Hat. 





= BI a ae te 





gh. Tt. 158: despatches or letters in cipher, Polyb. 8.17,93; cf. ovvOn- 
rinds. 2. a watchword, Hdt. 9. 98 (where “HB is the word), 
"uc. 7.44, etc.; o. mapépxerat the word is passed round, Xen. An. I. 8, 
, ef. 6. 6, 25; o. mapadidévar to pass it, Ib. 7. 3, 345 so 0. mapapéepery 
tr. Phoen. 1140; mapayyéAAav, mapeyyuay Xen. An. 1. 8, 16, Cyr. 7. 
10; Siddvar mpds TH pdyny Plut. Sull. 28; evdi5dvar Luc. Salt. 10: 
ip. to napacivOnua any other kind of military signal, v. Stanl. Aesch. 
4 21:—in Diod. 1. 86, a military standard. 3. any token or 
jdge of agreement, Soph. O. C. 1594 :—generally a token, sign, OUp- 
ipas o. €uns Ib. 46. 4,.=ovvOjnat, an agreement, covenant, Plat. 
org. 492 C; @. moretoa Xen. An. 4.6, 20; ¢. HY. . matew Id. Hell. 5. 
6; and cvvOqparos by agreement, Lat. ex composito, Hdt. 5.74, Thuc. 
(67., 6. 61, etc.; so ex a. Hat. 6. 121; ap’ vos o. Plut. Aemil. 19 ; 
? évi o. Hdn. 2.133 td cuvOnpari Ael. N. A. 5. generally, 
mmunion, connection, Ti o. domidi: Kat Bakrnpia Ath. 215 D. 
rwvOnpariatos, a, ov, agreed on, bespoken, Ar. Thesm. 458, cf. Ath. 
jo C. 
ruvOnpitife, to give signal for, waxnv Eust. 700. 12:—Med. to agree 
ion, appoint, madias huépav te Nicet. Ann. 71 O. 
puvOnpaitixds, 4, dv, in or by preconceried signs, ypappara o. writings 
cipher, Polyb. 8. 18, 9.—Adv. -nés, in cipber, Ib. 19. 43 ef. ovv- 
pa i. 
ruvOnpatrov, 7d, Dim. of avvOnpa, Gloss. 
suvOnpatys, ov, 6, one who joins in quest of, Twos Xen. Mem. 3: 11, 15. 
FwOnpdw, to bunt together, join in the chase, Xen. An. 5. 3, 103 tit 
ith one, Id. Cyr. 3. 1, 14 and 38. 2. to catch ot find together, in 
fed., Soph. Ant: 433 (in tmesi): hence in Pass., xetpes ovvenpwpevat 
inds caught and bound together, Soph. Phil. 1005. 
suvOnpevTys, od, 6,=cvvOnpaTys, Xen. Cyr. 2.4, 15, Themist, 254 D. 
suvOnpevo, = ovvOnpaw, Plat. Rep. 451 D; o. omep xives Ib. 466 
oa 2. to catch or win together, Eur. Erechth. 17 fin.: so in Med., 
) quest after, reach by efforts, & 3 od xerhpeba, pipnow TalTa cuvdn- 
wera: Ar. Thesm. 156. 
suvOnpos, ov, (Onpa) bunting with, rw. Xen. Cyr. 3. I, 4: joining in 
uest of, Twés Id. Mem. 2. 6, 35: absol., o. eives bunting in company, 
ath. P. 9. 303 :-—as Subst., o. “Aprépudos her fellow-buntress, Apollod. 
a6, 2. 
swvOnTevw, to be an hireling together, rwt wera twos Eust. 13 38. 62. 
ovv0iaioetw, to join in leading the Siacos, Strabo 471. 
ouwticdrys, ov, 6, a partner in the Siacos, Ath. 362 E, Themist. 53 
): generally, a fellow, comrade, o. Tov Anpelv a fellow- gossip, Ar. PI. 
08; ¢. ToD Mavoéws Clem. Al. 67. 
ovvOryyave, to touch together, rds Themist. 235 B. 
cuv9dacds, 6, a guashing together, Hesych. s. v. youpioo pov. 
ovv0hdoow,=sq., Aristaen. 1.16, Schol. Aesch. Pers.412, Byz. 
su0\d, f. dow, to crush together, Eratosth, Catast. IT, Diod. 1.5.7 2—= 
ass,, ToTHpiov @Ta ouvTeOragpévoy Alex. Incert. 12; Bij ovvOAw@pevos 
7a Manetho 5. 201; absol. to be crushed in pieces, Ev. Matth. 21. 
. [a 
) # NB, f, wo, to press together, compress, Arist. Rhet: 1.5, 12, Plut., 
“te. :—Pass., Plat. Tim. g1 E, Arist. H. A. 5. 28, 2, etc. [T] 
gbvOhupes, 7, compression, Arist. Resp. 4. 9: metaph., érovs Longin: 
0.6: affliction, Theod. Stud. 
cuvOvacKke, f. Gavodpat, to die together, Aesch. Ag. 819, Cho. 979, 
joph. Tr. 720, etc.;. c. dat., GavdvrT. cvvOaveiv Ib. 798, Fr. 690; % 
yap edoéBera o. Bporois accompanies them even in death, (Pseudo-)Soph. 
‘Phil. 1443,.cf. Eur. Temen. 1. 
— auvOowdrap, opos, 6, a partaker in a feast, Eut. El. 638. [a] 
 etvOowvos, ov, = ctvdenvos, Polemo ap. Ath. 234 D. 
euw0odw, to make muddy, rov oivoy Pisid. ; rv anyhv Walz Rhett. 
t. 425; Tovs Aoyiopovs Byz. :—Subst. -OQddwors, 7, Tzetz. 
 auvboptBéw, to join in putting down by clamour, Diod. 13. 101. 
- auvOpavoopar, Pass. to be broken in pieces, shivered, Eur. Bacch. 633. 
 owv0pdoow, = cvvOpavw, Planud. Ov. Met. 9. 38. 
_ow9pata, to break in pieces, shiver, Eur. Or. 1569, Plut. Aristid. 18, 
ete. :—Pass., Xen. Ages. 2. 14, Polyb. 8. 7, 11, etc. 
| cuvOpnvéw, to mourn along with or together, Eccl. 
| cuvOpnvytptia, 7, a fellow-mourner, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 1514. 
- otvOpnvos, ov, mourning with, Tit Anth. P. 7. 407: condoling; Arist. 
Eth. N. 9. 11, 4. ; 
ovvOpiap Bevo, to share in a triumph, Plut. Mar. 44, Lucull. 36. 
ovvOpife, contr. for cvvepi(w, Hesych. 
_avvOpdnots, 4, (Opoew) perplexity, Sext. Emp. M.9. 169. 


F civOpovos, ov, enthroned with, avtvOpovos ‘Hpaiorw Orac. ap. Luc. 
Peregr. 29, cf. Anth. P. 1. 24, etc.; 0. réppacw evpadias Mel. ibid. 12. 
257: also c. gen., o. Tay év Alyinrw Gee C. I. no. 6007, cf..Philo 2. 


136 :—absol., o. Alen Anth. P. 9. 445. 


_ otvOpoos, ov, sounding together, nx Nonn. D. 16. 335; ['Apiov|Ic. 


‘iOdpn Anth. P. 9. 308. 


| cuwOpinrw, to break in pieces :—to crush, Tv Kapdiay Act... Apost, 


(92. 13: 2 aor. pass., cuv-ecpthy Theod, Prodr. 4. 325. 


| 


} 













cuvOnmarvatos-—o uvinfat. 1567 


cuv0pmoKw, fo spring, rush together, Ael. N. A. 5.7, im aor. 2, ouv- 
€8opor. 

cuvOipéw, to be of one mind, Epich. 115. 

cuvOipdopat, as Pass. fo be angry with or together, Choric. p. 165. 
cuvdtpavhéw, of soldiers, to be in the field together, Synes. 15 E. 
otvOtipos, ov, next door to, deArta Opacous o. Byz. 

cuvOtcralo, fo sacrifice together, Eulog. ap. Phot. Bibl. 536. 33. 
cuvOirns, ov, 6, a fellow-offerer or priest, C. 1. no. 1193, Apollod. 2. 7, 2. 
cuvdvw, fo offer sacrifice together, Isae. 70. 23, Aeschin. 61. 2: of guys 
Ovovres Polyb. 4. 49, 33 Twt with one, Xen. Cec. 7.8, etc.; peETa, Twos 
Dem. 1313. 26 :—€évous dorotot o. strangers and countrymen together, 
Eur. El. 795. 

ovvOwxéw, =cvvOaxéw, Joseph. A. J. 15. 3, 8:—ovvOwxedw, Nicet. 
Ann. 86 D. 

civOwkos, ov, =otvOaxos, Oenom. ap. Euseb. P. E. 223 C. IT. a 
seat, Sophron. ap. Poll. 9. 46. 

cuviatve, fo cheer together, Ovpdv Tivos Opp. C. 3. 167, Greg. Naz. 
cuvideiv, v. s. cuvopaw. 

cuvidtate, to appropriate along with, twi te Apoll. de Constr. 
417. IL. intr. zo be peculiar, Ib. 54. 

cuviSptw, to dedicate together with, Kaicapa rots Oeots App. Civ. 5. 
132:—Pass., ovmdpto6a “Epp Ath. 561 D:—Med., Schol. Pind. P, 
3- 137- 

cuviepdopat, Dep. to share in thepriestly office, we with one, Plut. 2. 
276 E, Phot. :—so cuviepatevw, Theod. Stud. ; ovvieptrevo, C. I. no. 
5130; ovviepevo, Greg. Naz. 

cuviepevs, ews, 6, a fellow-priest, Plut. Aemil, 3, Dio C. 40. 62 :—fem. 
cuvépera, Procl. in Phot. Bibl. 322. 4. 

ouviepomrovew, fo join in sacrifice with, twit Isae. 71. 5. 

cuviepotrovds, dv, a joint-sacrificer, Dinarch. ap. Poll. 6. 159. 
cuviepos, ov, having joint sacrifices, Plut.; v. sub ovvvaos. [tT] 
cuviepoupyew, = ovviepomoréw, Dion. H. 4. 14. The nouns ovvtepoup- 
yia, %, and ovvepoupyds, 6, in Theod. Stud. 239, 271. 

cuvitdver, to fall together, sink in, to settle down, shrink, suffer a col- 
lapse, Arist. Somn. 2.16; odpxes 8 iSp@re avvitavoy Theocr. 22. 1125 
andov év mupt.. cuviavew Plut. Poplic. 13; Tov apyupov o. Taxevta Id. 
2. 665 B; o. Ta orfOn Schol. Clem. Al. 264:—‘to sink, eis BvGov 
Theophr. Odor. 29; of the wind, Luss ¥akir ii 29, 

cuvitnors, %, a settlement, collapse, of the earth, és 7a xotAa Arist. 
Mund, 4. 303; of houses, Plut. Crass. 2. 2. a melting of two 
vowels into one, E.M., Gramm. 

ouvita, f. how, to sit together, to hold a sitting or be seated (for the 
discharge of business), of a court of magistrates, Hdt. 6. 58. 2. to 
fall together, sink in, suffer a collapse, Arist. Probl. 2. 20., 21. 9, Respir. 
Ig, etc.; so és ravroy a. Plat. Tim. 72 D; 7 Keparr auvidnkvia cis TO 
o7700s Clem. Al. 187. II. transit. to make to fall in or collapse, 
roy mvevpova aipew Kat o. Arist. Respir. 17. 9. 

cuvinpr, Att. Evv-, 2 pers. gvvins Plat. Soph. 238 E, (v.1. oumeis) ; 
3 sing. and pl. ovvee?, ovviovoe Lxx, N.'T.; imperat. guvie. Od. I. 271, 
etc.; 3 subj. ourin (vulg. -1) Plat. Prot. 325 C; inf. ouvievat Ep. 
-iéwey Hes. Th. 831; part. ovveis, later ouvviey, Theod. Stud. :— 
impf. ovviny (or rather ouvtew Jac. Ach. Tat. p. 442), Luc. D. Deor. 
6. 2, Philops. 39; 3 sing. ovvie, Xen. An. 7. 6,8; 3 pl. fuviecay 
Thuc. 1. 3, Ep. fdmev Il, 1. 273:—fut. ovvyow Hat. 9. 98, Att., 
(suvfoopar in Eur. Ion 694, Dem. 896, 27, is f. 1.) :—aor. I ouvpKa 
Att.; Ep. guvénxa Hom.; éfuvqxa, éovvijwa Alcae. 126, Anacr. ap. 
E. M.:—pf. ovvetxa Polyb. 5.101, 2, etc.—In Hom. we find of pres., 
only imperat. guvie., etc.; of impf., 3 pl. évvtov for gvviecay (with v. |. 
édv.ev, which Spitzn. accepts), Il. 1. 273; of aor. I, Ep. 3 sing. €uvénxe ; 
of aor. 2, imperat. gdves Il. 2. 26, etc.; of aor.2 med., 3 sing. évveTo 
Od. 4. 76; subj.1 pl. cvvdpeda Il. 13, 381 ;—all except the last form 
with the Att. gvy-, though seldom required by the verse.—F urther may 
be remarked an old inf. pres. ovvietv Theogn. 565; Dor. inf. aor. 2 Evy 
éyev Pind. P. 3.141.—Cf. ine. 

I. to send together, to bring ot set together, in hostile sense, like ovp- 
BéAAw, Lat. committere, ris T dp owe Epids Evvenne paxeoGar Il.1.8 ; ovs 
epidos pével Evvenwe paxeoOa Id. 7.210; but dporepys .. Eva Euvénnev 
éiorév shot one arrow at both together, Musae. 18. II. metaph. 
to perceive, bear, often in Hom. (who also has Med. in this sense, ayo- 
pedovros givero Od. 4. 76); ds pad’, 6 be éuvénne Il. 15.442; €2 8 aye 
vov évvier Od. 1. 271 :—Constr. much like dovw, c. acc. rei et gen. pers, 
tuvénne Oeds dna pavnodons Il. 2. 182, etc.; enedev éuvier éxros Od. 6. 
28q, etc., cf. Soph. Ant. 1218, Ar. Pax 603; c. gen. pers., viv 8 épebey 
guvés Gua Il. 2. 26; Kal xwpod gvvinus Orac, ap. Hdt. 1. 47, etc.: 
rately c. gen. rei, ped Bovrdéww Evvioy Il. 1. 273. 2. to be aware 
of, take notice of, observe, totiv Od, 18. 343 TeV de ov pr) ode Theogn. 
1240 B; foll. by a relat., guvés 6€ rHvd',as.. xwpel Soph. Tr. 868: 
absol., ToOAAG pe Kal cvviévta mapepxerat Id. 419. 3. to under- 
stand, €. GAAHAwY to understand one another's language, Hdt. 4. 114, 
Thuc. 1.33 Tod AcAgucod ypduparos od €. Plat. Alc. 1.132 ©, cf. Lege. 
19 E; but mostly c, acc. rei only, Hat. 3. 46, Pind. P. 3. 144, Aesch. 


at Orr Say 


ah 


Sih. eae 
“oe 
- 


= ht ae 6 = “ye < Wy 2 a 
in ~ ise m ‘re ia Bi aaa ME petal hg ae ee” ln iatel Pin Foy =< 
aay Guat ow = ee 7. | _ - ie Lo) fi ‘ be ae z 4 N= ot eae 4 a . . 44 
lee " a ~ af wn 3 oy Se = ee ee ee > eae . ws : 
x = * — — = = a — ex = aaa = oC ~ = i yay ™ ~ = a roo noe of a 2 
Scie ge ke iy = ae = . es 1. a — ; ry eo 3 ¥ 2 Se Cre oo 
~ — ta‘ — +S et ve ore = a * 


1 


ee a 











=e Te SS 


Se 1 ee 


~~? i 7 Ly | 
1568 TUKETEUM=—F VV EAC. | 


Pers. 561, etc.; guvypKa Tovmos e€ aivvypatwy Id. Cho. 887, cf. Soph. El. 
1479; &.5€ avrds EAAnvott Ta mAEioTa Xen. An. 7.6,83; 8: Epunvéwv 
£ 7 Id. Cyr. 1.6, 23 ovmévres ta vautixd Id. Hell. 1. 6, 4; hence 
absol., Tots guvietor to the intelligent, Theogn. 904 :—in late Prose, like 


other Verbs of perception, c. part,, ov ouvins xaTavadicxwy Plut. 2. 231 


D; ovvqxa 750s yeyeynuévos Luc. D. Deor. 2, 1, cf. Tim. 8 :—~also foll. 


by a relat., fuvinp’, d71 BovAe Ar. Av.946; 0.70 ypappa d Bovrerat 


Plat. Parm. 128 A, cf. Hdt.9.110.—The word in this metaph. sense 
strictly means, fo bring the outward object into connection with the 
HIT. in Med. to come to an understanding or 


inward sense. 
agreement, agree about a thing, dppa ovvmpeOa audi yapw Il. 13. 


381: hence cuvjpov, ovvnuootyn. [As in inp, the Ist syll. is short 
in Ep., long in Att. Hes. however has ovvtéuev, while even in Att. 


lyrics, as Soph. El. 131, Ar. Av. 946, we find ¢uvinp’; cf. Seidl. Dochm. 
p. 101. | 


guvikeretw, 0 supplicate together with, Twi Plut, Aristid. 4, etc.; 


absol., Phot. 
OUVLKETHS, OV, 6, a Jellow-suppliant, Malal. 


_oumnepdatopar, Pass. to get wet or soaked, Theophr. C. P. 4. 13, 6, de 


Lap. Il. , 
suvuveonat, Dep. to come together, reach, mpés tt Theophr. C. P. 2. 4, 
4 (Schneid. diwxvetoOa): to pertain to, interest, Arist. Eth. N.1. 11, 2. 
cuviddopat, Pass. fo be rolled together, Eubul. Sred. 2. 3. 


ouwnralopar, Dep. to ride with, tive Joseph. B. J. 1. 20, 3, Plut. 2. 


1043 C. 

auvinmapyxos, 6, a joint commander of horse, Hat. 7. 88. 

ouviTTTEUS, ws, 6, a comrade in cavalry service, Dem. 558. 13. 

ouviTTevw, = cvvimmd(opar, Dio C. 50. 5, etc. 

ouvmnia, 7, a troop of horses, Gloss. 

ouvinropat, Dep. to fly with or together, Sanchun. ap. Euseb, P. E. 39 
B, etc. 

ovvioay, Ep. 3 pl. impf. from odvecpe (efur) went together. IL. 
Ep. 3 plur. impf. of odvo.8a, shared in the knowledge. 

cuvionp, v. sub otvoida. 

ouvobpile, to join by an isthmus, te pds Te Scymn. 370. 

auvicdopat, Zo be or be made equal, 'Theod. Stud. 

ouiorn, also cuverdvw (Polyb. 4.82, 5, etc.); cuvierie (Conon 
in Phot. Bibl. 141. 26, 2 Ep. Cor .6.4, dub. in Plat. Tim. 33 A; imperf. 
ouviora, Polyb. 3.43, 11, Dion. H. 8. 18) :—impf. ovvicrny: f. cvarhow, 
aor. I ouvéornoa:—in late writers pf. ovvéordxa is also trans., Sext. 
Emp. M. 7. 109, lambl. V. Pyth. 261, Anth. P. 11. 139. To place or 
set together, combine, rds xopdds dAAHAas Plat. Rep. 412 A; Tas apKus 
kat 7a dixtva Xen. Cyn. 6. 12. 2. to combine, associate, unite, 
band together, o. tovs ’Apkdbas én Srdptn Hat. 6.74; 7a dvva- 
TwTata Tod TeAorovvfcov Thuc. 6. 16; Tas médes Isocr. 88 ©, 
etc.; €. Tods émtndeious és Evywpociay Thuc. 8. 48, cf. Hdt. 3. 
84; Tovs yvwpipous Arist. Pol. 5. 5, 5; but o. ’Aciay éavTe to wnite 
Asia in dependence on himself, Hdt. 1. 103; but pav7ijy éavrg 
cuotnoa to bring prophetic art into anion with himself, i.e. to win, 
acquire it, Hdt. 2.49; 0. twa dytimadoy éavts Xen. Cyr. 6.1. 26; 
o. Tiow iyepova Polyb. 2. 24, 6, cf. 3. 42, 6., 15.5, 8. 3. ¢o put 
together as a whole, -to put together, compose, organize, frame, (@ov 
épipuxov Plat. Tim. gt A; réxvnv Id. Symp. 186 E; mpaypa Srioby ex 
Xpyotay Kai moynpiy o. 1d. Polit. 308 C; o. riv édvyapxtay Thuc. 8. 
48; €« dypoxparias nat povapxias Ti moduTelaw Arist. Pol. 2.6, 22, cf. 
3-13, 233 €rapetay Dem. 1137. 43 0. Tovs pUOouvs to compose them, 
Arist. Poét. 17.1: in bad sense, to contrive, o. Odvarov éni tun Hat. Al 
71; médAepov emi ra Dem. 191.13; éwibeow éni twa Arist. Pol. 5. 7, 
33 0. Temas to settle prices, Dem. 1285. 6:—in this sense, often in fut; 
and aor. I med., (but cvornoecbar in pass. sense, to meet, Aesch. Theb, 
435, 509, 672: to be composed, Plat. Tim. 54. C), cvornoacdat TO Aor, 
ovpavoyv, Téxynv, modu, etc., Plat. Phaedr. 269 C, Tim. 32 B, etc.; 
MOAEHLOY, ToALopKiay, Kivduvov, émBovdny, etc., Isocr. 215 D, Polyb. 2. 
I, I, etc.; o. ayava, éoprhy, evwyias, etc., Plut. Fab. 19, Apollod., etc.; 
vaurinds duvdpes, Levucdv, puoOopdspovs Polyb. 1.25, 5, etc.: but also, 
to arrange in order of battle, rally, 1d. 3. 43, 11, Dion. H.8. 18 :—to 
construct a figure, Eucl. 4. to bring together as friends, introduce 
or recommend one to another, twa Tw Plat. Lach. 200 D, Xen., etc.; 
o. Twa iatp@ wep THs doGeveias Plat. Charm.155 B; and in Pass., 
ouveotan Kipy Xen. An.3.1, 8, cf. 5. 9, 23:—of a debtor, to offer 
another as a guarantee, Twi twa Isocr. 366 B; c. inf., Dem. 1032. 24, 
cf. 1029. 26 :—auorabels cuvijyopos recommended or appointed to be. , 
Plut. 2. 840 E. 5. to make solid or firm, brace up, 7 cpa Hipp. 
Aph. 12473; 0. Ta ixvn sets them, Xen. Cyn. 5. 3, cf. Theophr. C. P. 1. 
8, 3: of liquids, to make them congeal, curdle, yada, Poll. 1. 251% -— 
metaph., o. 76 mpoowmov vultu composito, Plut, 2.152 B, 6. to 
exbibit, give proof of, evvoray, etc., Polyb. 4.5, 6, etc.; o. S71 .., Id. Zz 
108, 43 ¢. acc. et inf, Diod. 14.45; c. part., o. twa dvra Id. ie 
gi. If. more commonly in Pass., with aor. 2 act. ouvéorny ; 
pl. ouvéornka, part. cwverrnk@s, contr. ovveorés, Goa, ws (€uveotés 
Plat. Tim. 56 B), lon. cuvecrews, e@oa, es. — T'o stand together, TEpl 


tov tpinoda Hdt. 8, 27; opp. to duicracdat, Xen. Cyn. 6.163 ovoravr 
aOpoor Id. An. 7.3, 47, cf. Cyr. 2.1, 29: to form in order of batil 
rally, Id, An. 6.6, 28: to keep their ranks, Hat. 6. 29: to meet, assembl. 
Eur, I. A. 87. 2. in hostile sense, to meet, come together, once only i) 
Hom., moAépo1o cuvecradros when battle is joined, has begun, Il. 14.96 
Haxys suvecrewons Hdt. 1.74; mbdepos <vvécrn Thuc. 1.153 0.6 arya 
epi Tivos Polyb. 2.69, 1:—then of persons, cvvicracbai Ti to meet hir 
in fight, be engaged with, Hdt, 6.108, cf. Aesch. Theb. 435, 509; Ovard: 
d adavatw cvorhoona Anth. P. 5.93; v. infra 4: also év HAXN oO. Tu: 
Eur. Supp.847; ovoradels bid payns Id. Phoen. 7553 0. paxopevon 
Hdt. 1. 214, cf. 6.29: also vavrn ri youn o. % TwBpdew was at oda 
with, Id. 4. 132 :—absol., ovveotnkétay Tav orpatnyav when the gene 
rals were at issue, 8.79; yv@pae pev adrar ovvéctnoay 1. 208, cf, ki 
142 :—hence also like ovvecpu, to be engaged, involved or implicated in . 
thing, Aug, mévw Hdt. 7..170., 8. 743 adyndove Soph. O. C. 5145 op 
eoruTes aya vavTiKG Thuc. 4.55; Kaptepa maxn Ib. 96. 3.6 
friends, to form a league or union, to band together, ‘Thuc. 6. 21, 32 
etc.; KaTa opas abrovs £. Id. 2.88; dAAHAos Xen. Hell. 2,1,.13 ov 
torac0a mpéds Twa. to league oneself with him, Thuc. 1.1, 15; peta Two. 
Dem. 917.13, etc.; émi vivas against them, Lys. 165. 40, cf.184. 7: 7! 
fumaTapevoy a conspiracy, Ar. Eq. 863, cf. Xen. Cyr. 1.1, 23.08 ou 
tordmevor the conspirators, Ar. Lys.577 3 so of guvect@res, 70 ovveaty 
kos Thuc. 8.66, Aeschin. 44. 23 :—generally, to be connected. or alliea| 
as by marriage, c. acc. cognato, A€xos ‘Hparde? ¢voraoa Soph. Tr. 28 ;— 
o. Tit to be his associate, Isocr. Epist. 4.8, Max. Tyr. 10. 8. 4 
to be put together, composed, created, framed,. Eur. Incert. 101. 6, anv 
Plat.; % médus é€ oim@v o. Xen. Mem. 3.6, 14; é€ ddrylcTav pepa 
Plat. Tim. 56 B, cf. 54 C3; émed) mavta guvecorhKer Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 54: 
of a play, Arist. Poét. 14. 2:—hence, to arise, become, take place, Ib. 2,1 
A, etc.; TO oumordpevoy kaxdv Dem. 245.24; médus odTws cveTao) 
Plat. Rep. 546 A; évratda ovviorayrar [ydAa] Arist. H. A. 5. 31, 2 
cf. Theophr. C. P. 4. 4, 10, H. P. 3.18, 6, etc. :—in pf. or aor. 2, fo ewisi 
be so and so, 4) moAurela guvéotnxe pipnows Biov Plat. Legg. 817 B, el 
Tim. 25 A; cuppaxia % mept KépwOov cvoraca Isocr. 70 C:—hence 
also, to hold together, endure, continue, like ovppévw, TodTO ouveoTHKeE 
pexpe ov .. Hdt. 7. 225 :—guveorws orpatds a well-disciplined army 
Eur. 1. A. 873 immov ovvearnkés, i.e. not disorganized, Xen. An, 7. 6) 
20; TO orpdrevpa ovveorynkis a standing army, Dem. 93. fin., cf. 92 
AS,, LOL. 8; 5. fo be compact, tight, firm, cwpata cuveatnKora 
of animals in good condition, Xen. Cyn. 7. 8, cf. Plat. Tim. 83 As—tv 
acquire substance or consistency, of eggs, Arist. H. A. 6.13, 33 of blood; 
honey, etc., Ib. 3.6, 2., 5.22, 73 cf. #owAla 1 and v. Foés. Oecon. s. vv) 
Ewiornp, cvvicracba, cvvectnkds :—to be congealed or frozen, ov, 
eoTnkuia xiwv Polyb. 3.55, 2. . 6. to be contracted, ovveotas mpd 
wmov frowning, Plut. Demetr.17; 70 £. ppevay (cf. avaracts u. 6)) 
Eur. Alc. 797. MG 
ouviatopew, to know together, 0. abtw@ te to be conscious of a thing, 
Menand. Incert. 86. Il. to recount together, Ptol. 1.17, 5, Eust 
ouvictwp, opos, 6, 7, knowing along with another, conscious, ot O€0) 
évvioropes the gods are witnesses, Soph. Phil. 1293, cf. Ant.542, Bur 
Supp. 1174, Thuc. 2. 74. 2. conscious of a thing, esp. a crime 
c. gen, Anth. P.5.4 and 5, Polyb., etc.; or c. acc. (with the verba! 
constr.), Aesch. Ag. ogo. | 
ouviaxvatve, to help to dry up, shrivel, Hipp. 306.19, in Pass. :—me | 
taph. to join with in reducing, 6 vépos aita Te xpovw ~Evvicxvavel Eur) 
I. A. 694 (v. sub ioxvaive). ah. | 
* gumoyxvpily, to help to strengthen, rwd Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 26. j 
cuvigxXvw, fo be strong with or together, Athanas. [v] 
ouviaXw, = ovvéxw :—Pass. to be afflicted, Plat. Gorg.479 A. . 
cuvizixés, 4, dv, disposed to come together, eis TavTdé Arist. Probl. 11, 
8, 4. 
gr og to track, trace out together, Nonn. D. 16. 193. 
cuvvatc, to dweil or live with, yuvaiét Aesch. Theb, 195, cf. Soph. Phil 
892, Tr. 12373 absol., Soph. El. 241. 
cuvvios, ov, having the same temple, Oeois o. kal cvpBwpos C.L no. 
2230, cf. 2293, 2297, 2302, Plut. 2. 708 C:.c. gen., cuviepos Kal o. Tou 
“Epwros Ib. 753 E, cf. Dio C. 55.1: c. dat., Synes. Ep. 1, Plut. 2. 668 
O, etc.; cf. Ernesti Indic. Cic. 
cuwaoocw, f. fw, to pack tight together, ovvvdgayres Hat. 7, 60, restored) 
by Reiske for ovv-dgéayTes. 
cuvvauayéw, to suffer shipwreck together, Aesop., Byz. 
cvvwauBarns, ov, 6, a shipmate, Soph. Phil. 565. [a] 
ouvvavkAnpos, 6, f.1. for ovyxAnpos, in Luc. Trag. 328. 
TUWAULGXéw, co engage in a sea-fight along with, Twi Hdt. 8.44, ef. 
Ar. Ran. 702, Thuc. 1. 73. 
ovvwave8Adopar, Pass. to cross by ship together, Hesych. | 
cuwaveTohéw tii, to be one’s shipmate, Soph. Phil. 550, ace. to) 
Dobree. 
suvvatrys, ov, 6, a shipmate, Soph. Aj. 902, Eur. Cycl. 425, Plat. Rep. 
389 C, etc. | 
ovvvedto, to spend one’s youth with, twit Eur, Dan. 2; absol., o # i 





i 
4 

















4 , \ 
cuyvedvias—~oUV0006. 


wyynpacrey Alciphro 2. 3, 9. 2. fo join in youthful wantonness, 


pi with one, Philostr. 603. im 
guvveiviag, ov, 6, a youthful companion, Nicet. Eug. 
| ovyvedvievop.ar, Dep. to wanton youthfully together, Dio C. 51. 8., 
- ee 4. 
_ guvvekpdw, to make dead together, and Subst. cvvvéxpwors, 77, Greg. 
daz. 
uELyois, ews, 77, relation, pds Tt Plut. 2. 393 A. 
ouvveno, to feed or tend together, of the shepherd :—Pass. to feed with, 
‘ois O7Aeor, of the herds, Arist. H. A. 6.18, 17. 2. generally, to 
onjoin, attach, mpoono.eiv éavTh Kal ovvvépew Twas Plut. Rom, 16 :— 
ass., Id. 2. 424. A, 744 F. 
 OUVVEVERTAL, V. TuVVEW. 
 ovwetpwors, 7, union by sinews, Galen. 4.11; cuvveupia, 7, Demetr. 
 dierac. p. 70. 
GUvvevols, 7), convergence, mpds Tt Strabo 199, Plut. 2. 428 A :—me- 
aph. agreement, union, mpds ddAdHAaS Polyb. 2. 40, 5. er. o 
reckoning’, so as to invite, Thom. M. 277. 
guvvetw, to bend together, rds éppis Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 1 :—also 
ntr. fo incline to a point, converge, eis d¢0 Theophr. len. 51; eis ev Kév- 
tpov Plut. Num. 9; «is rav7d Plut. 2.666 C; mpds ri airy imddeow 
Polyb. 3. 32,7; mpos GAAnAa Greg. Nyss.:—to bow down together, Arr. 
in, I. 1, cf.6. 103 Katw cuvyy. Luc. Gymm. 24. TI. to consent, 
agree, Soph. O. T. 1510, cf. Pind. O. 7.1213; mpds ev épyov Muson. ap. 
itob. 413. 4, Plut. III. to invite by beckoning, Thom. M. 276. 
louvvédeta, 7), a clouded sky, only a gloss in Arist. Probl. 26. 38; but 
ased in Schol. Ar. Nub. 573, E. M., Eccl.: also written cuvvedta. 
guvedeos, ov, = avvvephs, Thuc. 8. 42, Alciphro I. Io. 
“ouwedéw, fo collect clouds, Zevs tuvveped Ar. Av. 1502; 0.70 mepiexov 
Plut. 2. 641 D:—also impers.,.cuvveped, zt is cloudy (like Bec, vides, etc.), 
a auvvedel, cixds toa Arist. Rhet. 2. 19, 24 :—metaph., cvvvepodcay 
yppara wearing a dark and gloomy look, Eur. El. 1078. II. to 
be under a cloud, in adversity, Eur. Dan. 4. 7.—A pf. ovvvévoda, as if 
from a pres. cuvvédw, in both senses, Ar. Fr. 142, 349; cf. Philostr. 507, 
Dio C. 55. 11, Eust. 127. 27. 
-guwedys, és, clouded, cloudy, dnp Theophr. Vent. 2; vvf Polyb. 9. 
T5, 12., 16, 3; yuépa Diod. 5. 25; warps Strabo 455 :—-of persons, 
gloomy, Eur. Phoen. 1307; o. pérwoy Arist. Physiogn. 6, 29; dupa 
(Mel. in Anth. P. 12.159; éppvs Philostr.; etc. 
-ouvweddw, = cuvvedéw, Hesych., Eust. Opusc. 339. 27. 
“Gtvvedos, ov, = cvvvepys, Joseph. A. J. 18. 8, 6. 
guvvew (cf. véw dD): f. v»how:—to pile or heap together, heap up, ta 
dndvria, és Tods Oadrdpous cuvévnce Hdt. 1.34; ouvyjoas mipyy Ib. 86., 
4.107; Ion. pf. pass. 3 sing. cuvvevédizar Hdt. 2.135., 4.62; Tay vexpay 
Opov GAATAaS fuyveynuevwoy Thuc. 7. 87. 
 Guwew, f. vevcopa, to swim together, Luc. Tox. 20, Ael. N. A. 1.273 
ri Luc. Philops. 34. 
) ouvvewrdpos, 6, a fellow-vewsdpos, Theod. Stud. 
 auvvewreptfe, to join in innovation or sedition, rit Strabo 287, 668. 
) ouw79e, f. vow, to allot by the wheel of fate, tw& Tve M. Anton. 
i434: 
 Guwyridatw, to be a child or play the child with, Athanas. 
TASS, 7, a spinning together: connection, M. Anton. 4. 40. 
 ouwyoretw, to fast together with, Twi Eccl. 
 ouvvynxopat, Dep. fo swim together with, rwe Ar. Eccl, 1104, Luc. V. 
amy. 23, Plut., etc. 
cuvvikde, f. 7ow, fo have part in a victory, Tivi with another, Eur. Alc. 
(1103; pera Tivos Xen. Cyr. 6. 4,14; absol., Andoc. 27, 2. IT. 
transit. to belp in conquering :—Pass. to be conquered together, Dio C. 
149. To. 
| cuvwoéw, f. fow, to think upon together, to think deeply or meditate upon, 
mt Soph. O. C. 453, and often in Plat.; c. part., ¢. Twa payOdvovra, Id. 
Epin. 976 B, cf. Plut. Pomp. 74 ;—o. 671 .. , to understand that .., Plat. 
Polit. 280 B, Arist. Pol. 3. 13,17 :—so in Med., Eur. Or. 634, Ion 644, 
Ar. Ran. 598, Plat. Alc. 2. 138 A. 2. simply, o meditate, reflect, 
Plat. Soph, 238 C, Theaet. 164 A. 
| Guwoytikds, 7, dv, comprehensible, Plotin. I. 200. 
| Suvvontos, 7, dv, comprebensible, Justin. M. 
| abwvota, 4, (ctvvoos) meditation, deep thought, cvvvoty éxdpevos wrapt 
in thinking, Hdt. 1. 88, cf. Soph. Ant. 279; és o, adTos abr apucecOat 
Plat. Rep. 571 D, cf. Legg. 790 A; émt ovvvoia or —as Badifew Luc. Pisc. 
13, Cronos. 11; émt ouvvotas yevécOar Alciphro 3. 67 :—esp. anxious 
thought, anxiety, owvvota Sdmropar xéap Aesch. Pr. 4373 €mt ovvvola 
768a xuedAciv Eur. Or. 632; odvvoiv oppacw épay Id. Heracl. 
381. 2. consciousness, o. olov 6é5paxe Eur. Andr. 806. 
cuwopéopat, Dep. to live together, Plut. 2.1065 E; v.1. cuvevyop-. 
_ Guwopeis, éws, 6, a fellow-shepberd, Schol. Theocr. 9. 28. 
_ Tuvwvopy, 7, a feeding together, joint pasture, Plat. Polit. 268 C; v. 1. 
| owvopiKn. II. in Plat. Lege. 737 E, Bekk. reads yevopeva 


Grip kal KARpos évvvopy (for gdv voyp), the man and his allotment 
| being a joint affair ; but Ast’s reading, ¢dvvopa, is easier. 


| 
. 





1569 


ouvwoniler, 20 agree with, ri Plat. Minos 316 D. 

ovvvonucds, 7}, Ov, of or for feeding together, v. sub ovvvopn. 
Reichard to be a joint-lawgiver, Plat. Legg. 833 E, ap. Dem. 708 

n. 

ovuvwopo0erns, 6, a joint-lawgiver, Greg. Naz. 

otvvopos, ov, (véuw, voun) feeding together, TaBpor, Kptot, Tparyot, 
immot Arist. H. A. 6.18, 4.,6.9,4; mada Theocr. 8.56; dyéAn Plut. 2. 
329 B; properly of animals of the same species, opp. to dyeAatos (gre- 
garious), Ib. 93 E, cf. Plat. Lege. 666 E and vy. infra 3 -—c. dat. living 
with, rit Luc. Syr. D. 54; metaph., épwres drais a. associated with .. , 
Aesch, Cho. 598; mvevpara rémw o. Hipp. Aér. 281. 2. c. gen. 
rei, sharing or partaking in a thing, o. Twi twos partner with one in.., 
Pind. I. 3. 27; o. Aéxtpov partner of .., Aesch. Pers. 704; TOY épov 
iuvev Ar. Av. 678: metaph., Oaddoons otvvopor méTpat, of the Symple- 
gades which lie between two seas, Eur. Hipp. 979; moraval avvyopo vc- 
éav Spdpuov partners with the racing clouds, i. e. swift as the clouds, Id. 
Hel. 1488. 3. absol. as Subst., ovvvopos, 0, 77, a partner, consort, 
mate, Aesch. Theb. 3543; a wife, Soph. El. 600; of a bird, Ar. Av. 678; 
of a lioness, Ap. Rh. 4. 1339; in plur. congeners, Ar. Av. 1756; OnAcia 
Kat dppnyv ofov évvvopor irwoar eis Tov oikov Plat. Legg. 925 C, cf. 943 
B: also of brothers and sisters, Soph. O. C. 340; ws AéovTe ovvydpw like 
twin lions, Id. Phil. 1436. II. generally of things, kindred, of 
like kind, réxvat Plat, Polit. 287 B, cf. 289 B; 76n Id. Legg. 930 A; 
dorpov Id. Tim. 42 B; ¢ovt, dou Dion. H. 1. 39; AlBor o. stones cut 
so as to fit, ashlar, Polyb. ap. Suid.s. v., Strabo 235, 817. 

civvopes, 6, a living together, pairing, Ael. N. A. 15.5, but v. Jacobs. 

cutvvoes, ov, Att. contr. —vous, ouv, in deep thought, thoughtful, Isocr. 
5 A, Plot. 2. 206 B, etc.; o. mpds éavrg Id. Themist. 3 :—anxious, 
gloomy, Bdéupa Arist. Probl. 31.7, 5, cf. Hipp. 1277. 30, Dion. H. 4. 66, 
etc. TI. oc. ylyvopar to come fo oneself, become wise or prudent, 
Aristo Hole 2 787: . 

cuvvocée, to be sick or ill together, Hipp. Aph. 1244, Eur. I. A. 4073 77 
Opié co. Arist. Gen. An. 5.4, 2: rut with one, Eur. Andr. 948, Luc. Amor. 
46, etc.; vooobdyrt auvvocoto’ dvégopat Eur. Incert. 100. 6. 

cuvvuKrepevo, to pass the night with, Plut. Dio 55. 

cuvwuppevopat, Pass. fo be married with, Tw Basil. 

cuvvupdokdjtos, ov, helping to deck a bride, Eur. 1. A. 48. 

otwvupdos, 6, %, a brotber’s wife or sister’s husband, Eust. 648. 43, Byz. 

ouwuudoorohen, fo help to dress and escort the bride, Eumath. Ism. p, 
438. 

cuvoyKdopat, Dep. /o bray along with, dvw Epict. Diss. 2.24, 18. 

cuvoyxdopat, Dep. fo be swoln together, Soran. Obst. p. 78, Liban. 4. 
1092. 

ouvodevots, 7, a travelling in company, Eust. 

cuvodeve, fo travel in company, Plut. Pomp. 40, etc. ; Tiwi with one, Id. 
2,609 D, etc.; of a star, o. TG HAlw Ib. 891 F, Cleomed., etc.: metaph. 
to keep company with, twit Apoll. de Constr. 5 4, etc. 

cuvodia, 7), a journey in company, Cic. Att. 10. 7, 2, Plut. 2. 48 A, ubi 
v. Wyttenb.: generally, companionship, society, Plut. Galb. 20. II. 
a party of travellers, caravan, Strabo 204, 528; Ev. Luc. 2. 44; ouvo- 
Slav dvaxopica C. I. no. 4485, 4486; generally, a family, Lxx.—In 
Suid. also ouvodeta. 

ovvooidle, to call an assembly, Basil. 

cuvodiap xs, 6, the leader of a caravan, C.1.no. 4489. 

cuvoducapios, 6, a bishop travelling to a synod, Eccl. ; 

cuvobirés, 7, 6v, of a synod, cf. cvvodirns and ovrdéi0v, * 

cuvodtiov, 76, Dim. of advodos: the conjunction of the moon with the 
sun, when no moon shines:—hence vig ovvodien a moonless night, 
Synes. 166 C. 

cuvodirns, ov, 6, the member of a advodos, Anth. P. app. 252. AT. 
in Eccl., ovvodtra:, of, members of a convent, different from pova~- 
Xou. 2. those who accepted the synod of Chalcedon; also auvodt- 
Kol. IIL. relating to the cvvdb.ov of the sun and moon, Damasc, 
in Phot. Bibl. 349. 27. [ft] 

cuvodortropéw, fo travel togetber, tii with one, Luc, Hermot. 13. 

guvodoutropia, 7, a travelling together, Babr, 110. 

cuvodovrdpos, ov, a fellow-traveller, Xen. Mem. 2. 2,12, Luc. D. Mort. 
27.7. 

Bidet a iSos, 7, (cuvddous) a kind of tunny, caught in the Nile, 
Ath. 312 B, Diphil. Siphn. ib. 356 F :—ovvoSovritis, dos, 77, a stone 
found in its head, Plin. 37. 67. 


otvodos, 6, %7,= svvodoindpos, Anth. P. 7.635, ef. Epict. Diss. 2. 14, 8., - 


3.21, 5, Manetho 5.58. 

avvobos, 7, an assembly, meeting, esp. for deliberation, Hdt. 9. 27, 
Orac. ibid. 43, Andoc, 7.18, Thuc. 1.96, 119; etc.; o. "Axa@y Eur. Hec. 
109; 0. avdAéyey Hdt. 9. 27; morety Ar. Thesm. 301; awd xowdv €. 
Bovdevew Thuc. 1.97; €« tay ¢. Id. 5.17; o. mpos TH ScaityTH a 
meeting of parties in court, Dem. 1266. 9 :—£¢vvobor political unions, 
Thuc. 3. 82, cf. Solon 3.'22, Ar. Eq. 477, Plat. Theaet. 173 D; é7arpeias 
HY ToretaOe pnse o. Isocr. 38 A. 2a festal meeting, like mavnyu- 


op Piss Thuc. 3. 104, Plat. Theaet. 173 D, Symp. 197 D, etc.:—hence a@ 
5H 





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1570 TUVOOOUS-—GUVOLKOS. 


a society for festal purposes, Tov Ards Tov ~eviov, TaV épayviorav C.I.no. 


124, 126, 340. 3. in hostile sense, a meeting of two armies, Lat. 
coneursus, Thuc. 3. 107., 5. 70, Xen., ete. 4. sexual intercourse, 
like ovvovaia, Lat. coitus, Arist. H. A. 5.5, 14, Clearch. ap. Ath. 555 D, 
Plut., etc. 5. of things, a coming together, as xpnyatev avvobot 
an incoming of money, Hdt. 1. 64; like mpocooo. 6. a meeting, 
joining, xvaveat otvodo Oaddaons, of the straits of the Hellespont, Eur. 
I. T. 393; aé wept 70 ordpa &, Plat. Tim. 60 B; o. wnvdr, i.e. the end 
of one month and beginning of another, Arist. Gen. An. 2. 4, 9 :—a con- 
junction of the sun and moon, Plut. 2.269 C, etc.; o. €AAErTTLKT) TeAHVNS 
mpos jAtov Id. Rom. 12 :—generally, union, junction, Plat. Phaed. 97 A, 
etc. 

avvddous, ovTos, 6, 4, with teeth together, i. e. that meet along their 
whole surface, opp. to Kapxapddous (q. v.), Ta ouvdéovTa animals with 
such teeth, Arist. H. A. 8. 6, 1. II. as Subst., avvddovres, of (also 
ai, Numen. ap. Ath. 322 B), fish with such teeth, Lat. dentices, Epich. 47 
Ahr., Anaxandr. Tpwreo. 1. 50, Archestr. ap. Ath. 1. c.:—the sing. nom, 
ovvodwv, Antiph. Kusa. 1. 3, Philox. 2.15. Cf. owddovus, cvvwdov7a. 

cvuvodtvaopat, Pass. to suffer pain with, Twi Lxx. 

avvodupopar, Dep. to lament together, Plat. Menex. 247 C, Pluat., etc. ; 
TW with one, Greg. Naz. 

ovvolw, to smell (intr.) or be smelt together with, rwi Arist. Probl. 12. 4. 

avvoda, pf. with pres, sense (there being no pres. guvetdw); 1 pl. v- 
viopev Eur. Supp. 1176, etc.; 3 pl. cvviodar, Soph. El. 93, Isocr. 182 A, 
Xen., etc. (rarely ovvoidact, Lys. 119.5); imper. fvvic6c Eur. Hec. 869: 
inf. cvvedévar: plqpf. with impf. sense, ovvydev, Att. ovv7dn, dual 
owjoTny, pl. sicpev, —ore, —joay, Ion, 2 plur. cvyndédre Hdt. 9. 58: 
to this also belongs fut. ovveicopua: (rarely ovvednow, Isocr.5 B). To 
share in knowledge, be cognizant of a thing, éo be privy to it, Lat. conscius 
esse, absol., Hdt. 6. 57, Soph. O. T. 330, etc.; mA7O0s d Evv7j5ee Thuc. 4. 
68; abros fuvedws 7) pwabdw adddovu mapa Soph. O. T. 704; etc. ;—o. 71 
Hdt. 5. 24., 6. 89, Soph. El. 93, etc. 2. often with the reflex. Pron. 
in dat., to be conscious of, 0. €avT@ to be conscious, convinced with one- 
self; o. €uavt@ 7 xaddv I know something good of myself, Ar. Eq. 184; 
&. €uavTh woAAG Seva Ar. Thesm. 477, cf. 999, Plat. Prot. 348 B; eis 
THY TaTpida etvoray évavTG o. Dem. 1472.16; pndev éav7S ovverdévar 
to have no load on one’s conscience, Socrat., Diogen., etc., ap. Stob, Tit. 
24, cf. 1 Ep. Cor. 4. 4; v. infra 5. 3.0. Twi Tt to know something 
with another, Eur. Ion 956; but also to know something of another, Hdt. 
9. 58, Plat. Prot. 348 B, etc.; also o. wepi twos to know all about it, 
Isocr. 360 D; o. pdvw to be privy to it, Walz Rhett. 4. 355. 4. 
with part., which may be in nom., éo0Ads dv atr@ advoude Soph. Fr. 
669; o. dei’ cipyacpévos Eur. Or. 396, cf. Med. 495; &. éuavre 08’ 
dtiovv coos wy Plat. Apol. 21 B, cf. Xen. An. 1. 3, 10, etc. ;—or in dat., 
ouvoidapev tpiy éovor mpoOvporaro.a: Hat. 9. 60 ; tiva aivoicOd por Ka- 
Aovpevy .. , Aesch. Cho. 217, cf. Soph. Ant. 266; ¢. éuavr@ obdéy ém- 
orapevy Plat. Apol. 22 C, cf. Symp. 193 E, 216 B; rots Adyois Evvoda 
ovow add(oor Id, Phaed. 92 D ;—or in acc., et... 72 xpnoroy ouv7jde me- 
mompevov Hdt. 8, 113; o.’Opéornv woddAd o° éxmayAoupévny Aesch. 
Cho. 218, cf. Soph. O. C. 948, Antipho 112. 25, Plat. Legg. 773 B, 
etc. 5. foll. by a relat., o. €avrais, 671 .., Xen. Cyr. 3. 7, cf. Plat. 
Phaedr. 257 D, Symp. 216 A, etc.; gdvioper, ds .., Plat. Soph. 232 C; 
ovvo.dé po, ei .., Xen. An. 7. 6, 18. 6. the part. fuvedws, an ac- 
complice, €. Ts Thuc, 4.68; 6 &. Kat pr) ppawy Plat. Legg. 742 B; also 
6 €. Tu Thue. I. 20 ;—neut. 7d auveidds = cuveldnots, Wolf. Dem. Lep- 
tin. p. 231; évoxAovpevos bd Tod ovveddtos App. Civ. 1. 25 :—ztbe 
same knowledge, Dem. 263. 18: consciousness, TO 0. TOV mpaypatov 
Plut. Poplic. 4, cf. 2.84 B: conscience, tro o. dya0ov Paus. EOD, bil 
Alciphro 1.10, 5, Heliod. 6.'7.—Cf. ovvetdov. 

ovvoidaw, fo swell up together, Diod. 1. 7, Philo, etc. 

cuvoidyots, ews, 7, a swelling up together, Soran. Obst. 273. 7, etc. 

TuvoLKEeLdw, fo bind together as friends, to associate or combine with, 
tii twa Polyb. 5. 21, 5; Plut. Num. 8, Anton. 75, etc.; cf. Wyttenb. 
2.355 B: to adapt exactly, rd chpara rais dpas Luc. Gymn. 24, cf. 
Sext. Emp. M. 5. 95 :—Pass, to be bound by ties of kindred, to be closely 
united, Twi to one, Arist. Eth. N, 8.12, 2., 10.1, 1; to be suited or 
adapted to, rwi Plut. Lycurg. 4. 

cuvoiketwots, 7), a binding together, bringing into combination, in 
astrol. sense, Ptol. Tetrab, 1. p. 50, etc.:—esp. a figure in Rhetoric, 
whereby heterogeneous things were combined or attributed to one person, 
Rutil. Lup. 2. 9, Quintil. 9. 3, 64. 

ouvoukecia, 77, = ovvoixnors, Greg. Naz. 
‘ TUVOLKEGLOV, 76, =<aVOlKNOLS, esp. marriage, Walz Rhett. 9. 204, etc.; 
v. Lob. Phryn. 516. Il. v. ovvotka. 
‘ouvoikérns, ov, 6, =avvoixntip, Nicet. Eug. 6. 110, Hesych. 

cuvorkéw, f. now, to dwell or live together, Ep. Hom. 15.15, Plat. Rep. 
577 A, etc.; of peoples, to live together and form one, Thuc. 2. 68., 6. 
63, cf. Soph. O. T. 58, Hdt. 4. 148:—o. tii to live with, Aesch. Cho. 
gog, Ar. Av. 414, etc.; etd Tivos Plut. Rom. Q- Z. esp. to live 
together, in wedlock, or merely to cobabit with, of the man, 0. yuvarnt 
Hdt. 1. 91, 196, Eur. Med. 242, etc.; of the woman, vé@ yepaiTépa 


Sappho 49 (20), cf. Hdt. 1. 37, 108, Eur. Andr. 18, ete.3 and so absol 
to marry, wed, Hdt. 1. 93., 4. 168, Plat., etc.; so rovrwy ovvoinnodvrey 
yiverat KAecoOévys from their marriage sprang Cleisthenes, Hdt, § 
131. 3. metaph. o. dda, poBw, yhpai, Hdovais, etc., to be wedder 
to misery, etc., Soph. Phil. 1168, Eur. Heracl, 996, Erechth. 13. 3, Plat,. 
etc.; also immots év 7001 todvs €. being much used to them, Eni 
Hipp. 1220:—then, reversely, yfjpas iva mavra Kxaxd nakdv’ fuvoire 
Soph. O. C. 1238; 9 dv fuvoieia unre mrAODTOs EvvouKh pATE Tevia Plat! 
Legg. 679 B; dmov a. épnuia Lyc. 957: of a net, to cling closely, Soph, 
Tr. 1055. IT. c. acc. loci, to people or colonize jointly with, Kupy- 
vatovot AiBiny Hdt. 4.159; Tportnviors SvBapw Arist. Pol. 5. 3, tos) 
in Pass., of a country, to be thickly peopled, Xen. Occ. 4. 8, cf. Plat. Criti’ 
117 E, Strabo 270, Plut., etc. 
cuvoikypa, aros, 76, that with which one lives, voptCov Simo evar « 
dxapiTwrarov a most unpleasant house-fellow, Hdt. 7. 156. i 
cuvoikyats, 4, a living together, dhAnAwy Plat. Rep. 520 C, ete.: esp. 
marriage, Hdt. 1. 196, Plat. Lege. 930 A. 
cuvounTnp, jpos, 6, a bouse-fellow, Lat. contuberualis, dipés, €xOpos! 
g. Simon, lamb. 6. 102:—so ouvorxytwp épol, Aesch. Eum, 833. 
cuvoikia, Att. Euv-, 7,=avvolknars, a living together, TlaAAddos dé€€o.| 
Hat ouvo.kiay agree that she should live with us, Aesch, Eum. 916. 2) 
a body of people living together, a community, Aesch. Supp. 267; Tair, 
Evvoikia €0€ue0a rédAw ovopa Plat. Rep. 369 C, cf. Legg. 679 B. IT 
a house in which several families live, a house divided into chambers ov 
flats, like the Lat. insula, opp. to oixia, a dwelling occupied by one 
family, Thuc. 3. 74, Xen. Ath. 1. 17, Isae. 53. 30., 58. 21, etc., cf. Ar 
Thesm. 273; Omov modAol pucOwodpevor play olknow dredSpuevor exovs 
ov, ovvotkiay KaXodpev Aeschin. 17. 29:—at Athens, these lodgings. 
houses were a common investment of money, Dem. 946. 6., 1110, 12; cf, 
Bockh, P. E. 1. go, Dict. of Antiqq. s. v. 2. a side-room, out-house) 
Ar. Eq. Ioor (unless here too it is a bired room), v. Schol. ad 1. 3! 
generally, che neighbourhood, Plut. 2. 280 E, etc.: in plur. ai guvountar, of 
village, hamlet, as being made up of a number of poor houses joined: in) 
one, Polyb. 16.11, I. i 
guvolica (sc. fepd), 7d, at Athens, a public feast in memory of Theseus’ 
uniting all the towns of Attica under the single government of the capital, 
celebrated on the 17th Boédromion, Thuc. 2. 15, Schol. Ar. Pax TOIg) 
Steph. B. s. v. "AOjvar; cf. sq. (signf. 1. 2):—7d ovvorxéota is a later 
form; cf. also perotxiov 1. AW 
cuvoiktdtov, 76, Dim. of cvvoixia u, Arist. ap. Stob. t. 118. 29. 
cuvoikife, f. iow, Att. & Diod. 2.6: pf. dxica Strabo 544. To make 
to live with or together, Epich. p. 92, Isocr. 391 C; o. twit rHv Ovyarepal 
to give him one’s daughter in marriage, Hdt. 2. 121, 6; o. v¥ppas vupe! 
piois Plat. Rep. 546 D; so éue.. ebviv “Hpaxaet ovvoixioas Eur. H. F) 
68; rarely in the reverse order, rods SovAous Tals yuvarel o. Polyb. 16.13) 
1:—Med., Greg. Nyss. 3. fo join in one city, unite under a capital 
or metropolis, £. mavras (sc. és Tas ’AOjvas), Thuc. 2.15, cf. foreg.; £. TV) 
AéoBoy és Ti MuTiAjvny Id. 3. 2; hence, méAews fvvouobetans wher 
the city became a regular capital, opp. to xara Kwpas oixi¢ecOa, Id, 1. 
10, cf. 2. 16., 3. 93; é« puxpay wdrAeow auvorxiobévres Xen. Ath, 2, 2 i 
Xadrideav cis ev cuvwxicpuevov Dem. 425. 18; ¢. xara modes Isocr. 
Antid. 82; €« Tay ruxdévTay dvOpmmey o. Lycurg. 155. 43. 4, tc 
join in peopling or colonizing a country, Tv Tpotay Eur. Hec, 11395 cf 
Thue. 1. 24.,°0. 5. 5. generally, to unite, associate, oiw pe dalpov, 
pirocdpy ovv@euicev Theognet. agp. 1.6; Atwov o. Tue Alciphro 1) 
20; ddAdAotpig Saiyor cuvoiiCerOa Plut. Cor. 13. 
GuvolKtiots, 77, a making to live together, joining under one city as a 
capital, Thue. 3. 3, Arr. An. 1.4; cf. foreg. 1. 3. z| 
cuvoiopos, 6, a living together, marriage, Diod. 18. 23; avdpds Kal’ 
yvvaikds Plut. Sol. 20. 2.=ovvoix.ors, Polyb. 4. 33, 7, Plut. Rom.) 
Q, etc. \ 
gvvoiktaTHp, Hpos, 6, one who joins in peopling, a fellow-colonist, Pind.| 
O. 6. 8, Fr. 185 :—ovvorxtoris, ov, 6, Steph. Byz. s. v. Aiyovia. } 
cuvorxoderToTys, 6, joint lord of the house, of a star, Ptol. Tzetz p. 
63; so -Seormoréw, Ib. 61. 66. | 
cuvoikodopew, fo build together, éx mohkdOv ev olxenrhp.ov Plut. Comp.' 
Thes. 4; oiiou é rAivOav ovvpxodopnpévar entirely built, Dio C, 39.4 
61 :—metaph. in Pass. of believers, Ep. Ephes. 2. 22. 2. Pass, fo! 
be built into ather materials, diOor €vywKosopnpévar Thuc. 1. 93; & ot: 
kloves Tois Tolxois Diod. 13. 82. 3. to build, block up, Id. 3.' 
te | 
suvoiKovop.ew, to administer jointly, of executors, Theophr, ap. Diog. 
L. 5.56; dvnow xat mpaow C. I. no. 3597. b. 
auvorkos, ov, in the same house, dwelling or living together, TW with 
one, év déuorct Twi Aesch. Cho. 1005, cf. Theb. 188: of domestic ani- 
mals, Plut. 2.974 D, Hdn. 1. 12 :—esp. of persons living in the same cily 
or country, a fellow-inbabitant, denizen, Medacyol o. é-yévovro AOnvatowst) 
Hdt. 1.57, cf. 7.73; €. éwayayéoOar rwds Thue. 2. 68; ¢. déverOat or) 
mpoodéexeobar Ar. Pl. 1147, Plat. Legg. 708 A; o. €xew 7H mode Isoct. 
279 B; o, Tut ev 7H moAa Plat. Lege. g20 A; év rH yupa a. TWOS YE! 
vecOar Lycurg. 168. 33; so also, rdv Gedy Bapdy £. Onodpecda Asch.) 


4 








Vs 
| 
q 

























| 


bp. 415, cf. Isocr. 218 C ‘properly of persons who join in colonizing 
lace, suvoixous 5éxea0ar 7) éroixovs Arist. Pol. Be, Fo Es 2. es 
ptaph. associated with, wedded to, used to, of persons, év mévos £. GA- 
ya Biov Soph. O. T. 1206; €. évdeia, xaxs etc., Plat. Symp. 203 D, 
. 367 A :—also of things, BAB o. por Soph. EL. 785, cf. Oat, 11343 
pdovai Plat. Phil. 63 D; €pws Xen. Symp, 8. 24:—6 dvoid? oxdTw Au- 
) Guvoucos Aesch. Ag. 1642. 
vvoiKoupéw, Zo help in watching 
8. 46. 

uvoucoupds, ov, living at homie together: c. 
\mischief, Eur. Hipp. 1069. 

vvorrile, to have compassion on, twa Xen. (Cyr. 4. 6, 5. 

uvoi}tos, ov, (oiun) harmonizing with, like ovppavos, c. dat., pdpmuyye 
pbpvos Ap. Rh. 2. 161 :—neut. cuvotptov, 76, like mpooipuov, Suid. 
vorpal, to lament together, Schol. Il. 23.14, Theod. Prodr. 
byowoxevo, to be a joint cupbearer, Eumath, Pu sy7. 

uvotopar, aor. —wHOnv: Dep. to suppose the same with another, chink 
b him, Plat. Rep. 500 A, 517 C, etc. 

uvoiords, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of ouvppépw, accordant, Apoll. de Adv. 
3» 541. 

uvotow, v. sub cuppéepw. 

wvowAdlo, fo cower and sink down, mpos Tt so as to avoid.., Joseph. 
J. 3-7, 25, Greg. Nyss. 

uvoKTo, oi, ai, Ta, eight together, by eights, Lat. octoni, Sopat. ap. Ath. 
2C. 

woKw xy, 7, like cvvoxy, a joining 
Ka. 

wvoAtoGaive or rather —dvw, fo slip and fall together, Arist. ap. Strab. 
2, Plut. Pericl. 6, etc.; o. adrots mapaBalyovaw Plut. 2. 807 D. 
wvoAKn, 77, a drawing together, Oribas., etc. 

wvodkos, ov, drawn together, Arist. Probl. 20. 8. 

uvoAoPpeve, to destroy together, Theod. Prodr. 


the house, live at home together, Dion. 


gen., 0. kaka a pariner 


, o7H0€0s Hipp. 275. 24; cf. ovvd- 





ir@ & ov EvvwAdpny 6pod Eur. Hel. 104. 

wvododvle, to raise a loud cry together, of women, Xen, An. 4.3, 1 
pBAoaAvCo. 

wvohos, ov, Arist. Metaph. 6. 11,17; also 7, ov, Plat. Polit. 299. D :— 
t together, Plat. and Arist. ll. c.; 7d c@pa 70 o. Arist. H. A. 1.7, 1 :— 
i ovvoAov, as Adv. on the whole, in general, at once, Plat. Soph. 220 B, 
lge. 654 B, Dem. 1407. 24, etc.; ws 70 a. eineiv Theophr. C. P. 2. 3, 
——also suvddws, Isocr. 278 B, Ath. 31 B. 

wododtpopa, Dep. ¢o aa with or together, Walz Rhett. 10. 1, 238, 
Iz. 

wéopatpos, ov, =sq., Orph. Arg. IIgI. 

‘Vopaipev, ov, gen. ovos, of the same blood, kindred, Pseudo-Phocyl. 
4 :—as Subst., a brother, Aesch, Pr. 410, Eur. Hel. 640, I. T.848; fem. 
taster, Mosch. 4.52. .- 

wopddive, to make quite level, Plut. Timol. 22, Sull. 14. 
wopapTew, to follow along with, attend on, rivi Solon 5. 55, Peric- 
bné ap. Stob. 488. 56; absol., tv 3 épaprotow pido. Eur. Or. 950. 
wopBpite, to deluge with rain, Plut. Fr. 9. 7. 

wvopBpos, ov, joined or mixed with rain, E. M. 

vuvépeuvos, 6, 7, a bedfellow, Auth. P. 3. 3, append. 244, 384, C. I. no, 
£22. 

‘uvopnOns, €s, =ovvnOns, Anth. P. 6. 206. 

uvopAAcé, Dor. ang, txos, 6, 9, like ovvnaAct, a fellow, comrade, 
neogn. 1059 (Bergk ovy dpnarni, 1063), Theocr. 18. 22, Anth. P. 7. 
‘3. 

‘wopmpedo, to be a joint hostage, dpa Tiwi Polyb. 21.9, 9. 

fuvopypys, €s, assembled, Nic. Al. 449. 

‘wopihte, to converse with, pera Tivos Cebes Tab.; zwi Act. Apost. 


134. 


uvoptAta, 7, conversation with, twos Ideler Phys. 2. ead 


‘uvdptAos, ov, living with, an associate; Clem. Al. 52, Hesych.; @€@ or 
lov Greg. Nyss. :—fem. cuvopiAdrpta, Hesych. s. v. owvepia, 
“uvopvipe or —vw: f, opdaw: to swear together, 7 pyv.., Xen. Symp. 


(6; dpxoy Plut. Brut. 12 :—to join in a league or confederacy, Thue. 
/48., 6.18; évywpooay xp, évTes EXOT 04 TO mplv, mip Kal OarAagoa 
isch. Ag. 650, cf, cuvwpoTns i—o. Twi to form a confederacy with him, 
duc. I. 71., 2. 72, etc.; also mpds Tuva, Hyperid. p. 25 Schneidew. :—esp. 
bad sense, to conspire together, conspire, émt Tue Hdt. 7. 235, Ar. Eq. 
6; éri Twa Dem. 1319.1; so a. bpxous éni run Hdt. 1.176; c. inf, 
amok eivew (leg. drrorcreveiv) Lycurg. 165. 34 :—also in Med., Plut. 
icib. 14, etc.; of ovvopoodpevol rw his fellow-conspirators, Id. Sertor. 
" 2. c. ace. rei, to pledge one’s oath to a thing, promise by 
th, & pou gvvwpooas Soph. Phil. 1367 :—also o. Bdvar dy Tie to join in 
tearing death against him, Aesch. Cho. 978 :—Pass., T0 mpa@ypa mayTa- 
Sev ouvopdporat Ar, Lys. 1007. 

ruvopodirys, 6 6, a fellow-traveller, Poeta in Cramer An. Par. 4. 483. 
Puvopoliyew, to bear the same yoke together, Byz. 

Tuvop.o0povos, ov, o7 the same ne together, Byz. 

| 


| 
| 


TUVOLKOUPEW—GUVOPEYOKLAL, 


vvodAdp, Zo destroy together, Bion. 1. 29 :—Med. to perish along with, 


a comprehensive view, Plat. Rep. 537 C: 
Gloss. 


ouvepylaOnv : Dep. 
Dem. 516. ml c.,’ Pity, ete 


1571 


cuvoporoTra0éw, = cvvopomabéw (which perhaps should be read), Arist. 


pee iC Ye i 


ovvopordopar, Pass. to be made quite like, Dion. H. 4. 3, Plut. 2. 1003 


A, etc. 


cuvopohoyéw, Zo say the same thing with, to agree with, twi Hdt. 2. 55, 


Xen., etc.:—to confess togetber, confess the whole, avra ravta Thuc. 1. 
133 :—often of disputants, to agree or grant mutually, doa av ouvopo- 
Aoywpev Xen. Symp. 4. 56, cf, Plat. Rep. 342D; c. acc. et inf., wept dixao- 
civns o. tavTa eivas TavTa Kara Plat. Legg. 859 D; so in Med., Id. 
Euthyd. 280 A, Legg. 660 D, etc. :—Pass. , Cuveporo-ynpevoy TOUTO KELTAL 
Id. Phil. 41 D, etc.; 76 Guvopore-younevov, opp. to Ta augusBnrovpeva, 
Isocr. 25 A. 
IQ, ete, sé, ints fut. 1d, Cyr.3. 2,10; III. to come to terms 
with, make a covenant with, Ib. 
B :—Pass., 7a dAAa ouvwporoynra Xen. Hell. 7.1, 2; cvvOQKar cvywpo- 
Aoynpeévat Polyb. 3. 21, 2. 


II. to agree to do, promise, Twi 71 Xen. An. 4. 2, 


5. 3, 18, etc.; so in Med., Ep. Plat. 356 


cuvoporoyta, %, agreement, covenant, Plat. Soph. 252 A, Legg. 966 A. 
ouvonohoyoupéevws, Adv. confessedly, Eust. 

cuvopodoyos, ov, agreeing to, Twds Clem. Al. 673. 

auvopovoew, fo be of one mind with, Twi Nicet. 316 A. 

cuvopLomG0ew, to be of like passions, to sympathize, Plut. 2.96 F; rwi 


Id. Aleiba29-"etc, 


cuvopopéw, to border on, abut upon, Th cvvarywyh Act. Apost. 18. 7. 
cuvopopos, ov, bordering on, Eccl. 

GuvoLoTa yew, fo be codrdinate with, Soran. Obst. p. 25. 
cuvopedpovew, to be of one mind with, Twi 'Theod. Stud. 
TUVOLMVUWLEW, fo be synonymous, Schol. Ar. Ran. 494. 

CvvoLavipes, ov, having the same name with, twos Achae, ap. Ath. 


173 D, Anth. P. 6. 206, Orac. ap. Diod. Exc. Vat. p. 11 Mai. 


cuvoverlpGoow, to dream together, Eccl. 
fi . , 
cuvevopdle, to name with or after, rwi Greg. Nyss. 


cuvotivw, to bring to a point, Polyb. 6. 22, 4. Il. to write with 


the acute accent together with, rt rwt Gramm. 


otvotus, v, brought to a point, pointed, pi¢a Theophr. H. P. 1. 6, 8. 
cuvoTradéw, to attend closely upon, Twi Byz. 
aouvoTradds, dv, following along with, attending on, Oe Plat. Phaedr. 


248 C; fev Ap. Rh. 4.745; dvevap o. do.ins Panyas. 1.13; év avaois 
o. accompanying it, Telest. ap. Ath. 626 A :—absol,, Plat. Soph. 216 B. 


cuvoTrdfopat, Pass. = cvvoradéw: v. sub cvpmdAd(opat. 
cuvoTTawv, ovos, 6, 7,=foreg., Orph. H. 30.5, C. I. no. 457. [a] 
auvotrAifomar, Pass. fo be a companion in arms, Poll. 1. 152, Nilus in 


Phot. Bibl. 512. 6. 


ouvoTrAtrevw, to serve as a man-at-arms with or together, Synes. 12 C, 


Zonar. Ann. 330 A. 


cvivoTrhos, ov, wzder arms together, allied, 5épara Eur. H. F. 128. 
ovvoTrkopopéw, to bear arms together, Themist. 59 A. 

cuvoTrTaw, to roast together, Hippoloch. ap. Ath. 129 B, cf. 333 B. 
auvoTrréov, verb. Adj. one must consider together, Hipp. 19. 31. 
cuvoTrTiKcds, 7, Ov, seeing the whole together, seeing at a glance, taking 
TO OG. hb Li acuteness, 
Adv, -Kas, Marin, Vit. Procl. 13, Byz. 

obvoTros, ov, that can be seen ata glance, in full view, TApos oO. mpos 


témov Arist. Pol. 2.12,9; dpos, €€ ov o. éorw 7 ‘Pepn Dion. H. g. 24; 
Kivéuvos arrace 0. Polyb. 2. 28,93 0. ovdey Av Gad Twos Plut. Tim. 275 : 
éy ouvorrw civat to be within sight of land, Aeschin. Ep. 1: 
omTos. 


cf, evovr- 
II. intelligible, Hesych. 

obvoTTpov, TO, an orrery, Hesych, 

cuvopaots, 7, a seeing altogether, Jar-sightedness, Clem. Al. 
TuvopaTiKds, h, ov,=ovuvontiuds, Epict. Diss, 1.6, 1, Stob. Ecl. 1. 6. 
cuvopaw, f. cuvdpopuat: aor. cuvelSov (q.v.). To see together or at the 


same time, cvvewpwv GAAHAovs Xen. An. 4. 1, 11., 5. 2, 13. rT: 
to see together, to see in one view, see at a glance, whether with the eyes 
or mind, mavra Tava fvydwv Plat. Legg. go4 B, Dem. 17.7; suvopavra 
-. 70 TOAAAXT Sueomappeva Id, Phaedr. 265 D; o. Tov ardXov Polyb. I. 
23,33 €p avTov Ta KaKd oa. to take cognizance, be conscious of them, 
opp. to ép’ érépou dWetar Menand. Incert. 85 ; de.vds avvopay Ta mpay- 
para Memnon in Phot. Bibl. 223. 23 ; ovvidetv Hv % apx7) iaxupa ovoa 
one might see aé a glance that it was. 
to take a general view, ov ba WaNNEY aovvopayv Arist. Rhet. I. 2,12; 
tov Biov ovvewpakévae Dem. 1122. 16:—foll. by a relat., 
Dem. l.c., 


, Xen. An. 1.5, 9 :—in speaking, 


@. OTL. 

Isocr.93C; ws.., Luc. Jup. Trag. 42; yadenov ouvitey 
Ier > A 2 

, Isocr. 16 B:—Pass., ovdév ww ovvwaras Arist. H. A. 6. 35, 2, etc. ; 


auvopojvat TH Sivayv Theophr. H, P. 9.10, 2; mpos 7a ovvewpapeva 
Memnon |. c. 


ITI. fo resolve, Byz.—Cf. ovvoida. 
ovuvopyiatw, fo assist in holding orgies, Plut. 2.944 C, Themist. 236 


C, étc. 


cuvopyifonar, fut. -<cOj7copa1, Dem. 547. 6, -covpar Liban.: aor. 
T'o be angry together, Tit with one, Isocr. 78 E, 


cuvopéyopan, Med. to desire along with, ri Epict. Diss. 2. 17, 23., 


4:\7; 20: 


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1572 


cuvopéw, to be conterminous, Polyb. 1.8,1, 8. 55,13 Tw wilh.., 
Strabo 388. 

cuvopOidlw, fo set upright together, Philo 1. 319 (ubi leg. cuvop- 
61a07}.) 

cuvopfdopat, Pass. to be successful together with, tw Ar. An. 3.9, 8. 
avvop0pos, ov, dawning or coming to light along with, read in Aesch, 
Ag. 254 by Wellauer, Dind., and Herm. ; cf. ovvap@pos. 

cuvopta, 7, contiguity, Ar. Peripl. p. 178,’ Suid. 

cuvoptyvaopar, Dep. Zo desire togetber, 7wos ap. Suid. 

cuvoptte, f. iow, to bring within the same limits, to combine, Arist, Coel. 
3,8, 12's) Fass, weeol. Hapa, 22. IL. intr.=cuvopéw, to be 
conterminous with, Tiwi Diod. 1. 30, Arr.; absol., Diod. 14. 44., 17. 4. 
cuvopive, fo rouse or stir up together, iva oi obv Ovpov dpivys Il. 24. 
467, cf. 568 :—Pass., cuvopidpevar kivuvro padrayyes the lines moved on 
by one impulse, Nl. 4. 332; Keap ovvopivera ary is stirred up, agitated, 
Ap. Rh. 3. 56. [7] 

avvoptov, 76, = ouvopia, Hdn. Epim. 173. 4. 

ovvopkos, ov, bound together by oath, Xen. Vect. 5. 9. 

ouvoppas, dos, 7,=avvdpopds, cupmAnyas, Simon. 39, in plur. 
ouvoppdw, fo set ix motion or urge on together, Twi Te one thing with 
another, Plut. 2. 1129 E. IT. intr. o move on together, Phalar. 
15, with ovvopynOjvar as v. 1. 

ouvoppevos, v. s. ouvdpyupat. 

cuvoppéw, Zo lie at anchor with, twit Polyb. 5. 68, 6., 110. 2. 

cuvoppifw, to bring to anchor together, Tas vats Xen. Hell. 1.1, 17; 
tov oTéAov Polyb. 3. 96,143 etc. 

ouvépvupat, = cuvopivouar: part. aor. 2 med. ouvdpyevos, having 
started or set forth together, ap’ “EAAd6os atas Aesch. Ag. 420. 

cvvopos, lon. obvoupos, ov, having the same boundaries, conterminous, 
o. mokireiae Arist. Eth. N. 8. 10, 3, cf. Eth. Eud. 7.9, 1; 7H “Arrixn or 
mis Artixns Plut. Lys. 29, Demosth. 17: metaph., xdvs mydAod Kdots 
évvoupos dust twin-brother of mud, Aesch. Ag. 495, cf. Arist. Eth. N. 8. 
10, 3, Respir. 21.7. 

cuvopet, fo rush on logetber, cuvdpovcay évavrio: Ap. Rh. 2. 88. 

cvvopopsw, éo roof over, overarch, Tov mépigé Gépa Luc. Amor. 12. 
cuvopxéopat, Dep. to dance together, Plut. 2.52 B, etc.; Twe with one, 
ID. A, ete. 

cuvorppaive, to give to smell together, Tt Galen. 

guvoTpivw, fo urge on together, Themist. 292 B. 

guvovAdw, to cause to cicatrize together, Galen. 1.3443 Pass., Soran. 
Obst. 217 A. 2. metaph., o. TO rpadua THs woAEws Eust. Opusc. 
293. 89.—cuvovudhéw is cited in Gloss. 

guvovhwots, 7), a scarring over, making quite whole, Lxx, Medic. 

cuvovhwriKds, 7), dv, promoting cicatrization, Hesych. 

auvoupite, cvvoupos, Ion. for cvvop-. 

gsuvoveia, lon. —{y, 7, (atvetpu, uve, ovvotca) a being with or toge- 
ther, esp. for purposes of feasting, conversing, etc., social intercourse, 
intercourse, conversation, society, Hdt. 6.128, Aesch. Eum. 285, Soph. 
O. C. 648, etc. ; xopipos év cuvouaia Ar. Nub. 649; o. TwWds intercourse 
with one, Soph. Fr. 12, Ar. Eccl. 110, Plat., etc.; 4 of ¢. intercourse 
with thee, Plat. Prot. 318 A; 7 mpds Swxparnv o. avroiy their inter- 
course with him, Xen, Mem.1. 2,13; o. moteta@ar to hold conversation, 
converse together, Plat. Soph. 217 D, Symp.176E; o. ovyyevécOar Id. 
Legg. 672 D :—also in plur., Eur. Dan. 1. 4, Isocr. 49 E, Plut., etc.; (but 
évvovatat Onpdv,—ot ~vvdvres Opes, Soph. Phil. 936; so mAnoOAs Ths 
vécov <vvouvcia Ib. 520) :—the method or rules of society, Plat. Theag. 
130 E; ov Adyous .. GAAA 7H Evvovola but by habitual association, expe- 
rience, Soph. O. C, 63 :—also intercourse with a teacher, attendance on 
his lectures, praO0s THs o. Xen. Mem, I. 2, 60, cf.6. 113 % wept ypap- 
para o. Tow pavOaydvrev Plat. Polit. 285 C. 2. sexual intercourse, 
Lat. coitus, v. 1. Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 31, etc.; 4 dvdpds nal yuvaurds ¢. Plat. 
Symp. 206 E; dvdpay Xen. Oec. 9.11; 4 mpds Twa o. Arist. Pol. 2. 9; 
73 2) TOY appodiciav o. Plat. Symp. 206 C ; rs madoyovias Legg. 838 E: 
—of animals, Arist. H. A. 9. 47, 1. IT. a society, a company, 
party, Hat. 2.78, Plat., etc.; § éy olvw o.,=ovpmrdouor, Plat. Legg. 
652 A, cf. Isocr.g A; and absol., Antid. § 305; riv o. Siadvew Plat. 
Lach. 201 C; ai copal gvvovota, of literary parties, conversazioni, Ar. 
Thesm. 21. 

cuvovcrtatw, to keep company with: esp., fo have sexual intercourse, 
Theopomp. Hist. 65, Plut. Alex. 22, etc. IT. trans. to bring 
into such intercourse, Twa Tw Xen, Ephes. 2. g, Schol. Ar. Pl. 1067 ; 
metaph., o. mepdvas 7G mupt Theophyl. 

TUVOVOLAT LOS, 6, = Guvovaia, esp. sexual intercourse, Pl. 2.1 E, Lxx, etc. 

TUVOVTLATTHS, Ov, 6, a companion, Plat. Mincs 319 E; a disciple, 
Xen. Mem. 1.'6, 1, Plut., etc. II. of o. a Christ. sect, who held 
a specific union of the divine and human in Christ, Eccl. 

guvovciacTiKds, 7, dv, suited for society, agreeable, Ar. Vesp. 
1209. 2. promoting sexual intercourse, aphrodisiac, Chrysipp. ap. 
Ath. 335 D: lewd, salacious, Philo 2. 22, etc. 

ovvovcroopatr, Pass, to be joined essentially with, rut Alex, Aphr, Probl. 
I. T21, 


? , | 
TUWOPEW——TUVTAKTEDY, 





guvovatos, ov, coéxistent, Epiphan. al 
cuvovatwors, %, essential connection, Hermias ad Plat, Phaedr, P. 13 
Eccl. . 
TUVOVOLWTHS, OV, 6, = CuVOUciacTNs, Theophyl. | 
ouvovrdopar, Pass. fo be wounded together with, tw Nonn. D, 29, 15( 
cuvadpsopar, Pass. to knit the brow, anOns nal tvvappvapevy wil 
bent and gloomy brow, Soph. Tr. 869; fuvwppuwpéry mpoowmw wi, 
frowning, gloomy countenance, Eur. Alc. 777, cf. 800; ouvadpudai 
Poll. 2. 50: shal 
avvodpus, v, gen. vos, with meeting eyebrows,—still consideredias| 
beauty in the East, Arist. Physiogn. 6.41; of girls, Theocr. 8. 3) 
civoppuy Brehdpav irvy xedalvny Anacreont. 15.163; cf. Poll, H 
AQ. Il. with contracted brow, haughty-looking, Hesych, ] 
cuvopptwpa, 76, a meeting of the eyebrows, Schol. Il. 17. 136, E.M, 
aovuvoxevs, ews, 6, one that holds together, Tav éviAwy eidav o. 6 BE 
Julian. 165 D; 6 trav obpavay o. Io, Damasc. 4 
avvoxew, fo carry together :—Pass. to travel together in a chariot, Ply 
Galb. 20; werd tivos Id. Anton. 11. II. to bear together, + 
Eust. Opusc. 349-57 ‘| 
cuvoxnh, Att. Euv-, 4, (cuvéexw) a meeting, joining, év Ewoxhow 68 
at the meeting of two roads, ll. 23. 330; dAds év €. in the narrows, A 
Rh. 2.3183 ev guvoy7 Arpévos Id.1.1006; ¢vvoxjow dyavos in batth 
conflicts, Q. Sm. 4. 342; évt gyv0xf woAguowo Ap..Rh. 1. 160:—metapl 
distress, anguish, Ev. Luc. 21.25, 2 Ep. Cor. 2. 4. II. a holdin 
together, a fastening, Arist. Top. 4.2, 133; ¢ xeT@vos Ap. Rh. I. 744 
q Kara éoOjra oc. Epict. Diss. 4.11, 12: clenching, 7s pods Philost) 
168: o. éavrod self-control, Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 2. 1054 F; mpovola Ki 
a. Ocod Ib. 886 E, cf. 881 B :—in plur. bonds, Manetho 1.313. 
cuvoxydov, Adv. holding togetber, Anth. P. 9. 343. | 
ouvoxiKds, 77, dv, of or Jor holding together, Dion. Areop. 
ouvoxirns, 6, or —trts, 7, a precious stone, Plin. 37. 73. | 
cuvoxpate, to bind together, eons w6da Luc. Trag. 215. 
guvoX}.0s, v. sub cuveoypds. iiss 
TUVOXOS, oY, (auvéxw) joined together: metaph. agreeing with, sui 
ing, matypara..€. poirdor Eur. Bacch. 161; xaxots..¢. ddxpya He 
27 as 2. unintermitied, of fevers, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 2. 10, Galen,’ 
cuvoxwica, old Ep. intr. pf. of cwvéyw (for cuvdxwxa), to be held tog 
ther, Gpw én orHO0s avvoxwxdre shoulders bent in or contracted upc 
the chest, Il. 2. 218: cf. ouvonwyn. IT. io fall togetbe 
sink down, Q. Sm. 7. 502.—On the form y. Buttm. Ausf. Gr §€ 
Anm. 5. | 
cuvorpis, 7, a seeing all together, a general view, whether with the ey 
or mind, téres émtydedraros cis o. Polyb.6.27,13 9 6. TOY vope) 
Plat. Legg. 858.C; cvvaxréov eis o. one must bring under one view, 1 
Rep. 537.C 3 to piay o. dyaryeiv Polyb. 1.4, 13 ev o. GAdpAww in sig 
of one another, Ib. 40. 5,6; és 0. éAdeiv (sc. GAAHAwY) Diod. Excerp) 
508. 28; mecety cis o. Xoytouod Dion. H. de Phuc. 6. 2. a tab 
of contents, synopsis, Plut. 2. 1057 C :—a sketch, outline, Euseb. V. Cons 
3- 35: 
cuvoilo, to bring within view, Eccl.:—to bring into a general vie 
sum up, Walz Rhett. 6. 29:—hence ovvdirors and cuvowiopo’ 
Theod. Stud. ; and euvopacpos, Eccl. | 
suvopopdayew, fo be gluttonous with or together, Plut. 124 C. ae | 
cuva—, TuvoK—, ouvot—:—for words wrongly so written v. sub ovgo: 
Ovok—, OvoT-. | 
ouvtayh, 7, (ouvrdcow) a putting together in order, arranging, C. 
no.1874 6: a physician’s prescription, Artemid. 2. 44 fin. ' 
in plur. ovvraryai, like cvvOjKa1, a covenant, lambl. V. Pyth. 185. 
cuvTaypa, aros, 76, that which is put togetber in order :— tty 
body of troops drawn up in order, 76 o. TOY ovppdxev their contingen 
Xen. Hell. 3.4, 2, cf. 5.2.20, Ages. 1.7; o. imméwy a corps of cavalr’ 
Polyb. 9.3,9; 70 0. Tay méCwv the Rom. cobors, Id, 11. 23, I :—pdxe 
ai kata 70 a. regular, pitched battles, Ephor. ap. Strab. 480 :—metaph 


4 








gd. TeV oipwtouévev a whole army of them, Luc. Tim. 58. 4 
tbe constitution of a state, o. woditeias a form of constitution, Isocr. 14 
B, 264 C; 7d Aaxomndyv xatéornua kat o. Polyb. 6. 50, 2: @ Th 
modtTelas Tpia, three classes or orders of men in the state, Diod. : 
74. 3. an arrangement of musical notes, like dppovia, a mod 
ouvraypata Ta pevy Adpia TA EE Spiya Kadrodow Arist. Pol. 4. 35 ‘| 
—a regular collection of writings, a work, book, Diod. I. 3, Plut. 2. 103} 
C, etc. ;—a doctrine, Id. Num. 22. -4,=ouvTafis uu. 3, Aeschin. 
cf. ovvTdoow Mi. 2. ay 
TUVTAYLGT-ApX7ys, ov, 6, the leader of a avvtaypa (1), Luc. Bacch. + 
Pseudol, 18, Arr, Tact. 10. 3:—ouvrayparapxéw, Philo 2. 66; —apxts) 
%, Arr. Tact. ey 
cuvTaypdriKces, 4, dv, of or like a obvrtaypa (4): Ta cuvTaypaTie 
a regular,,set treatise, opp. to tropynpatixd, Ammon, sar 
ouvraypariov, 74, Dim. of odvraypa, Eust. Dion. P. 33.34. - 
ouvTaKys, €s, asthmatic, Philostr. 565. 


ee 


pw 
‘Guvtaktéov, verb, Adj. of ovvtagow, one must put together, arrange 
Sext. Emp. M. 9. 367: one must construe, Eust. ie | 











4 
| TWTAKTY P——TUVTEAELE, 1573 





wvTakinp, 7pos, 6, one who arr anges, E,M.: also cuvrakrys, ov, 6, 
phan. 
WwraxTiKks, 7), dv, (auvrdcow) putting together, composing, Theo 
ym. 15 B, Suid. ITI. (from Med. 4) of or for departure, 6 o. 
Aoyos), or 7 a. (sc. fijows) a farewell specch, Walz Rhett. 9. 309., 
3 o. OpuAtay mapexew to give a farewell audience, Euseb. V. Const. 
—so TUVTAKTHLOS, ov, Phot. Bibl. 108. 14. 
wraxTds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of cuvtacow, put together in order, 
tblished, Diog. L. 7. 58, 64. 
Wrddattopew, fo endure hardships together, share in misery, 745¢€ 
h. O. C. 1136; o. pera tivos Ar. YSe 2 and 2 fund) dprnpin TH oTO- 
(@ suffers with it, Aretae. 
wrahattapos, oy, sharing in misery, Eccl. 
wrahicroupyéo, to work. wool together, Clearch. ap. Ath. 516 B. 
Wrdpias, ov, 6, colleague in the quaestorship, Dio C, 48. 21; vulg. 
1S. 
Wrapver, Ion, for OU TEL, Hdt. 
Wtdviw, = ovrvreive, to stretch together, TOAA@V méipara cuvravicas 
ESpaxel’ bringing togetber the issues of many events in small compass, 
fr, I. 158. 
Syrakis, ews, 7, a putting together in order, arranging, Plat. 'Tim. 24 
—esp. of soldiers, o. moveto@ar Tov Orparevparos to arrange in com- 
Ne,order, Thuc. 6. 42, cf. Xen. Cyr. 2.4, 13; PtBroOqxns Strabo 
- 2. arrangement, organization, Lat. constilutio, Plat. Rep. 
Ex 591 D; ris moaAcrelas Arist. Pol. 7. 2,16; o. orpariwtiny Xen. 
wo. 1,14, Arist. Pol. 4.13, 10; of the system of the symmoriae, 
n. 182. 25: — generally, a system, order, rule,” dvev ovvTagews 
moTOV TO moduTicdv Arist. Pol. 3.13, 10:—plav elvae THY avTiV o. 
ive AapPavew Kai Tov movety one and the same system or rule for.., 
M14. 27, cf.'168. 22. 3. the composition or compiling a book : 
sarrative, Polyb. 1.3, 2., 4. 2, etc. 4. the regular combination 
swords and sentences, grammatical construction, syntax, ai mpds ad- 
\a o. Plut. 2.731 E, cf. Luc. Jud. Voc. 3; see the treatise of Apollo- 
nS sept ovvTagews, IT. like OHNE YEG a body of troops, % ¢is 
gous o. their contingent towards .., Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 373 o. EAAnvieh 
: combined forces of Greece, Plut. ‘Aristid, 21 cane h ovoTadEca o., 
organization, of the Assyrian empire, Plat. Legg. 685 C. 2. a 
Fenant, contract, Dem. 1334.12, Polyb., etc. ; omep ard ouvTagews 
hquam ex CORDES, Pint..2.313 3B. 3. an assigned impost, con- 
pution, euphem. for pédpos (tribute), Dem. 60. 11., 305.16; o. TeAElv, 
)rehety Aeschin. 67. 21, Isocr.140B; dovva Id. 165 A: introduced 
a Athens by Callistratus, v. Theopomp. Hist. 97, Bockh P. E. 2. 


~~ Ue 






















12. 4. a covenanted allowance, a more delicate word than puadés, 
lm. 95.9 and 20, Diod. 5. 46, etc.; ovvrdfes Tov dvayxaiav Diod. 1. 
i—a salary, pension, Plut. Alex. 21, Lucull. 2 :—cf. cvyragow 1. 2. 
wrarewoopar, Pass. to be lowered together with, Twe Strabo 817. 
uvTdpafis, %, total confusion, Arist. Probl. 1.4: in Medic. sense, Hipp. 
it. Med. 17. [7a] 
Wripdooew, Att. -trw; f. £w:—to throw all together into confusion, 
disturb, trouble, Lat. conturbare, atv & immovs arapnce Ti 8. 86; ov 
ijpiy daira rap. 11.1.579; o. THY xphyny to trouble the water, Hat, Q- 
i; 0. THY ‘EAAGSa Id. 3.138: zo trouble, confound, perplex, a. moAw 
Ir. Heracl. 3 378, Andoc. 9. 39; Tds méAes mpds GAANAas Aeschin. 42. 
i TO eeraromenoy Isocr. 71 C; o. mav7a to confound all arguments, 
Nub. 1037; o. 7a mpary ware Dem. 714. 26; 77 <Umpem cay Id. 
JO4. 24; etc. ilPasé: to be troubled together, aiddp novTa gvvTEeTa- 
erat Aesch. Pr. 1088: to be thrown into confusion, of soldiers, Thuc. 
tg ; of social order, cuyrapdccovra modes Soph. Ant. 1080, cf. Eur. 
T 5575 Xen., etc.; fuytapaxGévtos Tod Biov TH woAe Thuc. 3. 84; 
uol TAY TES foverapdxOnoay all legal order was at an end, Id. 2. 52; 
6 Tov vouwy Koopos Dem. 775. 18: to be much distressed, OvuvTETA- 
jyHévos T@ Oavarw Hadt. 1. 443 guvrapax dels ind véowy Plat. Legg. 
'8 A. II. c. acc. rei, o. woAcpor to stir wp war, Polyb. 4. 14, 
,Plut. Aristid. 20. 
wrapydvéopar, Pass. fo be wrapt up, Lyc. TIOT. 
“svrappos, ov, (rappés, tapods) interwoven, entangled, Sévipoy o. a 
se with interlacing roots, ‘Theophr. C. P. 3. 7, 2., 10, 7. 
/uvtappéouar, Pass. fo be full of entangled roots wore cuvTappova ba 
(alg. gvvraparrec bat) Ta xwpia Theophr. Orb ete aly Saf 
vWrdots, 7, a stretching together, tension, Hipp. Epid. 1. 969, Arist. 
obl. 4. 26, 4:— straining, exertion, Plat. Symp. 206 B, Phil. 46 
: II. distension, Hipp. Epid. 1. 948. 
mvtucow, Att. —rrw: f. gw :—to put in order together, esp. as a 
ilitary term, ¢o draw up, put in array, like G:atadoow, Hdt. 7. 78, Thue. 
28, Xen., etc.: also to draw up in line with others, meCous 7H immik@ 
on, Hell. 7. 5, 24, cf. 4. 8, 28, Eur. H. F. roi :—Pass. fo be drawn up in 
ve, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 18, etc.; pddrcora Euvreraypévor mavTos ToD o7pa- 
{0 in the best order of all, Thuc. 3.108; ped’ dmAwy OWT ETO LEV OL 
em, 585.27 :—so also in Med. fo form in line, 6pooe Ywpwpev auv- 
faperor Ar. Lys. 452; trot or peta Twow with others, Xen. Hell, 1,2, 
Vect. 2,3; cf, An, 6, 4, 21, etc,:—but the Med. is sometimes trans. 


ovvtagdpevos Babeiay tiv pddayya having drawn up bis phalanx in 
deep files, Id. Hell. 2. 4, 34; hence, 2. in Pass., of single.persons, 
to be collected, resolute, steady, ovyteraypévos otpatnyos Ib. 4. 8, 22; 
mpl EvvtaxOnvar TI Sdéav before they had time to collect their thoughts, 
Thuc. 5.9; 2 émt TOD cuvTeTaxOat Tate ovoa Amphis @:Aad. 1. 
43 €podos évepyyos kat o. Polyb. 3. 1¢ E II. o put tog gether, 
arrange, organize, Lat. constituer eC, TO capa Plat. Gorg. 504 A; gvact- 
ma Id. Lege. 625 C: ¢éo institute, éviavtovs re Kal. wpas Kal pavas Id. 
Phil. 30 C; gdvodoy Plut. Anton. 71: ¢o concoct, pevdh KaTnyoplay 
Aeschin, 52. 37, cf. Dem. 888. 26:—o. tivi re to combine or unite 
together, Wux7) auvretaypévn owpatt Plat. Legg. go3 D, cf. 817 FE; 
Tporljvio o. eis Tovs "Axatovs joined the Ach, Hqeente Plut. Arat. 24; 
oi OUVTETAY HEV OL the conspirators, Xen. Hell. 3. 3, '7:—-Med. fo arrange 


for oneself, i. e. one’s own plans of life, Hipp. Vet. Med. 11; also much 


like Act. ¢o institute, ordain, Ta vopupa hpi Plat. Legg. 626 A, cf. 781 
B; Hv qwept rovs véous émpéerccay Lycurg. 162. 23. 2. esp. of 
taxation, fo fix or assess the payment, ovvTaypa ovvrdgas «is p’ Tadav- 
Tov mpdcodoy Aeschin. 67. 16 :—Pass, fo be organized for paying contri- 
butions, Ib. 28, Dem. 167. 6., 168. 21 :—Med. fo agree to such assess- 
ment, Dem. Sis. 11., 838.93 ¢o contribute, Tt €is Tt ‘Aeschin. 14. 33 cfs 
cvvTagis i. 3. 3. to compose or compile a narrative, Polyb. 2. 40, 
4, Plut. Brut. 4; so in Med., Plat. Phaedr. 263 E, Polyb. 1. 3, 8; absol. 
to write a book, Id.g. 2,23 o. tmdGeow to treat of.., Schif. Dion, H. 
de Comp. 70 :—Pass., mpooipuov ¢uvreraypevoy eis Te Plat. Legg. 930 E, 
cf. Retchty, 82. 32. 4. of a physician, to prescribe, Oepameiav rid 
Plut. Pericl. 13 ; vooovv7t KixAny Id. 2.204 B; cf. Diod. I. 70. 5. 
c. inf. to arrange, prescribe, order that.., Twa moreiv Te Xen, Cyr. 8. 6, 
8, Aeschin. 31.8; also rwé 71, the inf. being omitted, Plat. Legg. 625 
C; absol., Dinarch. 91. 25 :—Pass., ratvra 7S vavapy@ ocuveTdxOy (sc. 
movetv) Dem. 251. II. G6. in Gramm, fo construct or construe a 
word, yevurh, pera evens: Bast. and Schaf. Greg, C, 45. fit. 
in Med. to agree together, mTayvTa guvragdpevor kai ovdty dd radvropdrou 
Dem. 708. 18; o. mpos GAAHAoUSs Polyb. 3.67, 1: c. inf, cuverarrero 
own mpecBevew Dem. 344. fin., cf. Aeschin, 14. 33 :—(so in Pass., 76 
OUVT ETA MEV OV and 70 ouvTax bev an agr eement, Polyb. 3 1A. 5 Qs) Cha SCs 
ouvTagis I. 4)% IV. in Med. also, zo cake ban of one, bid him 
farewell, rit Anth. P.9.171, Walz Rhett. 9. 309; cf. droracow i. 
cuvTiitéov, verb. Adj. of ovyreivw, one must strive earnestly, Ep. Plat. 
340 C. 

ourvTaruKés, H, dv, (avw7eivw) astringent, bracing, Galen. 

cuvtaidos, ov, buried in the same grave, Plat. Legg. 873, D. 

cuvtaytvea, io belp to urge on, hurry, tiv émyeipnow Udt. 3. 
7k. If. intr. to hasten, 3.723; 6 Bios cvyraxvve life hastens to 
an end, 2. 133. 

cuvrapéves, Adv. in regular order, Byz. 

cuvteivw, Zo uP etch together, strain, draw tight, Eur. Hipp. 2573; 0.78 
veUpa opp. to xaddw, Plat. Phaed. 98 D; dppoviais o. tas yuxas Id. 
Legg. Soo D :—metaph. fo exert, mod0s éppjv Eur. El. 112; fo urge on, 
excite, Spdunua Kuve Id. Bacch. $72; Aoxylay oreppdy wardeiay Motpac 
auyreivover, of the pains of childbirth, Id. I.T. 207; o. éavréy Plat. 
Euthyphro 12 A:—Pass. fo be in a staie of tension, Hipp. Art. 784: to 
exert oneself, strain all one’s s powers, wav worely ovvrevopevous Plat. Rep. 
5o4 E; ABMS RS ia we re kat onovddcovra Id. Euthyd. 288 D; yvopn 
OuVT Ba Kevyn earnestly, seriously, Xen. Oec. 2. 18. 2. in Pass. fo 
be swollen, distended, Hipp. Epid. 3.1070: so also, 3. intr. ¢o 
exert oneself, strive, Plat. Soph. 239 B; o. Toéw Hipp. Aér. 292 :—hence, 
like Lat. contendere, to haste, basien, a. Opouy eis doru Piut. Nic. 30: 
—of things, zo become intense, ouvvteivoyTos TOU waKov Plut. Dio 
45. If. to direct earnestly to one point, TavTa TA GUTOU cis 
TovTo Plat. Gorg. 507 D, Rep. 591 C; émt 70 pabety ¢. Tov Adyov Id. 
Legg. 641 E; éit bE LOY Tas avta@y ¢. modes Id. Polit. 308 A; and in 
Pass., cvvTerao@a mpos TO peAAOV Plut. 2.473 C: so also, 2. 
intr. fo direct all one’s powers to one object, tend cowards, Lat. tendere 
ad.., c. inf., Eur. Hec. 190; efs 7: Xen. Ages. 7,1, Plat. Crat. 403 B, 
Dem., etc.; émwt ve Plat. Polit. 294 B, 309 B; apds re Id. Lege. 731 A, 
903 G, Isocr., etc. 

ouvreryife, to help to build a wall or fortification, Thuc. 4.57, Xen. 

Cyr. 3. 2, 24. 

cuvrexpatpopar, Dep. tO conjecture Jrom signs or symptoms, Hipp. 
Progn, 37: 10 take into account in reckoning, 1d. Aph. 1243; fuvTecpn- 
papevor Hvix’ av @ov7o .. calculating the time when.. » Xen. Hell. 7.1, 
15; éuyrexpnpdpevor having calculated the distance, Thuc. 2.76, cf. 
Xen. Symp. 2. 8, App. Mithr. ° 36. 

CUVTERVOTIOLED, to breed children witb, dv opt Xen. Mem..2. 2, 5. 

cuvtekvow, = foreg.: generally, to breed, (aa Ar. Thesm. 15, cf. C. I. 


no. 4180. 
ouvtTektatvopat, Dep. fo help to make or put together , Plat. Tim. 30 B, 
45 B. 2. metaph. éo help in devising, et Tivd of ov pit apw- 


pova TexTHvairo I. 10.19; o. ddAoyv Ap. Rh. 1. 1295. 
ouvTeh Ou, = ou TEAEa ll. 2, fo belong to, Pind. P. 9. 100. 
ouvtéAeta, 7, (cuvTEeAéw) a@ joint payment, joint contribution for the 


Snares «te nas 5S, 


el 
4 
i 
Al 
oes 
Ts: 
"4 





; 
f 
\ 


a 
a 


1574 


public burdens, xpnuatay o. moeiv Dem. 306.18; o. pdpov Dio C. 42. 
6; «is o. dyew Tas xopnyias i. e. to let the choregia be defrayed by sub- 
scription, not by a single person, Dem. 463. 24; puxpas o. éxdot@ yy- 
vouevns Id. 464. 1 :—metaph., 4 mapa rod SidacKdAov G. i.e. instruction, 
Aristid. 2. 226. If. at Athens, a body of 5, 6, 10 or more citi- 
zens, who contributed jointly to equip a ship for the public service: they 
were called ovyredcis, and formed a portion of the cuppopia (q. v.), 
Hyperid. ap. Harp.; (but the subject is obscure, v. Bockh P. E, 2. 344 
sq.) :—any similar partnership for bearing public burdens, Decret. ap. 
Dem. 261. 16., 262.8; 1) mpds Twas o. Paus. 7. 15, 2. 2. gene- 
tally, a company, o. OeGv (who separately were called TéXe1or), Aesch. 
Theb. 251 (though Herm. here refers it to the mass of the people, the 
commons) :—a federal union of cities with 2 common treasury, Polyb. 5. 
94, I, cf. Diod. 5. 80, Plut. Comp. Philop. 1. LILI. combination 
of efforts, joint action, Plat. Legg. 905 B :—accomplishment of a scheme, 
opp. to émBoAn, etc., Polyb. I. 3, 3., 3.1, 5. etc.; o. émdcivat run Id. 
Il. 33, 75 0. Exew, AapBaver Id. 1. 4, 3., 4. 28,3; els o. éAdew Id. 2. 
40,53 7) o. TOU dyavos C.I. no. 1625. 59 and 63:—complete wickedness, 
Lxx, Hesych. 2. in Grammar, ¢he perfect tense, Dem. Phal. § 214, 
E. M. 
EuOy2 a3 

guvreAerdopat, Pass. fo be made quite perfect, Clem. Al. Also -edw, 
Polyaen. 8, prooem. 

ouvtedclwots, 7), completion, perfection, Clem. Al. 623. 2. a com- 
pleted action, opp. to mapdraats, Apoll. de Constr. 77 ; cf. cvvréAeia I, 2. 

ovuvtehectoupyia, 7, absolute completion, Poll. g. 157. 

cuvrédeors, 7), = foreg., Eccl. 

ouvtéhecpa, 7d, joint contribution, Lxx. 
Epist. praef. 

ouvtTeAcor is, ov, a contributor, e. g. to a tax, Byz. EB a 
completer, finisher, Fabric. Cod. Psend. 2. 362 :—-hence ouvreAcotéw, 
Ptol. in Fabric. Bibl. Gr. 3. 429. 

cuvteAcotixés, 77, dv, complete, Ptol.:—in Gramm., 6 o. (sc. xpévos) 
the perfect tense, opp. to maparatixéds, Sext. Emp. M. to. gi, etc. Adv. 
—“@s, Ib. Iol. 

ouvtTehéotpia, 7, fem. of ouvTeheoThs, ap. Priscian. 5. 7, 40. 

cuvteheutaw, fo die along with, ri Diod. 3. 7, Liban. 

ouvTeéw, f. éow, to bring to one end together, bring quite to an end, 
finish, o. thy Bardvny to make up the whole sam, Dem. 183. 13; ¢. (sc. 
Ta dppara) eis Ta éxardv dppara to make up the number to one hundred, 
Xen. Cyr, 6.1, 50 :—of a workman, fo finish off, o. yetooy Lys. ap. Poll. 
7-120; orépavoy ap. Dem. 522. 4; vais Polyb. 1. 21, 3, etc.:—éo 
accomplish, ri énivovay Polyb. 4. 81, 3; Tv vopodectay, eipnyny, etc., 
Diod. 12. 26, etc.:—so in Med., Polyb. 1.9, 6; Diod. 1.59; and in pf. 
pass., Polyb. 5. 100, 9. 2. to perform or celebraie sacred rites, 
ayoreias Plat. Ax. 371 D; rdv dyOva, tiv nmavnyupw, etc., Diod. 11. 
29.,17.16; Ta "IoOwma etc., Plut. Ages. 213 etc. II. to pay 
towards common expenses, contribute, o. e{nxovta Tédavra Aeschin. 67. 
17; «iopopas trois ’Axaois Polyb. 4. 60, 4:—but mostly without the 
sum expressed, o. eis Tov méAEpov ev Tais eiopopais to pay all alike in 
the eiapopai towards the war, Dem. 465. 23 :—hence generally fo con- 
tribute, mpos or els Tiv yéveow Arist. Gen. An. 1.1, 2, H.A. 2.1, 1% €s 
play dpxhv Id. Part. An. 3-7, 23 cf. Plut. Sol. 20, Hdn. 2.2: also c. dat., 
to be of service, be profitable, o. 7@ Blw Alex. Incert. 31; Tw? mpos Tt 
Luc. Alex. 36, etc. TIL. cuvrerciv eis rovs inmeis etc., strictly 
to pay to the knights or the class of knights, and so to belong’ to this 
class or body (because at Athens all citizens were classed acc. to their 
Tiunpa or rateable property); hence, generally, ¢o belong to it, be counted 
in a class or body, o, eis dvdpas Isocr. 277 B;: eis rods yd0ovs Dem, 691. 
18; also o. és 70 peroucindy, és 70 ouvedprov Luc. Bis Acc. 9, Deor. Conc. 
15; c. dat., o, 7@ xépw Alciphro 3. 71: cf. redéw 1: 80, 2. 
a. eis “AOqvas, cis Opyopevdr, eis 7d *Apkadixdv, etc., used of a number 
of small states tributary to or under the protection of a larger, Thuc. 2. 
15., 4. 76, Xen. Hell. 7. 4,123 c. dat., ¢. @nBators Isocr. 298 B, cf. Plut. 
Arat. 343 absol., of o. Ib. 54. 

ouvTehis, és, paying joint contributions or taxes, Antipho ap. Harp.; 
Exros kat Séxaros o. paying a sixteenth share, ap. Dem. 261. 3 :—hence, 
belonging to the same ovvrércia (1) or company, Id. 564. 27, cf. Poll. 8. 
156; o. twos with another, Inscr. in Béckh’s Urkund. P- 547, 550 sq.: 
—o. ods the city which bad to pay part of the penalty, Aesch. Ag. 
532. II. rated in the same class, contributory, subordinate, 
#) Kowa Kat 7a o. wdpia the component parts, Arist. Part. An. 3.14, 3: cf. 
ouvTedéw Il. 2. tributary to another state, dependent upon it, Lat. 
contributus, mow ¢is av’Tods ouvTEAH moreiy Dem. 198.15; of ovyredels 
Aristid. 1. 141. 

cuvtTehicds, 4, dv, of or for a cuvredhs or ovvrérea (i), TO pera. 
TovTay owvTeAKov = ouvTéXeta, a body of persons paying tax jointly, Lat. 
contributi, Polyb. 40. 3, 4. If. in Gramm., xpdévos o. the perfect 
tense; pjua o. verbum perfectum; ordots o. status facti seu praeteriti et 
consummati, Quintil. 3. 6, 46:—Adv. —K@s, Apoll. Lex. 93. 32, Schol. Il. 
9.578, etc. 


II. completion, Brut. 


IV. in later Philosophers, like év7eAéyxera, reality, Ocell. 





re , 
TUVTENELOOMAL——GUYTNKY, | 


cuvténvo, Ion. —rapvo, Hdt.; fut. rena:—zto cut all in pieces, i 
chop up, Plat. Polit. 261 A, If. to cut down, cut short, Laj 
concidere, o. Tas mp@pas és €XaTroy Thuc. 7.36; o. rods xiTa@vas to ex 
out, shape them, Xen. Cyr. 8.2, 5; guvrépver 5 dpos vypas Gardgon 
the sea cuts short my realm, Aesch. Supp. 258 :—moetaph. /o cut sari 
abridge, 7. wohdovs év Bpaxet Ad-yous Ar. Thesm. 178, cf. Aeschin, af 
23; ovvTEuve por Tas dmoxpioas nat BpaxvTépas roles Plat. Prot, 33. 
D (cf. infra m1. 2); eis &v .. rdv7a 7a pédn évvrepo Ar. Ran. 1262+— 
to cut down, o. Thv proPopopdy Thuc. 8. 45; o. rds damavas <is 7a Kab 
7€pay to cut down one’s expenses to one’s daily wants, Xen., Hier, 4.9 
so o. eis evTéAtav Thuc. 8.86; also o. Tipas Aesch. Eum. 227; méyoy! 
Eur. Rhes. 450 :—of persons, fo cut them off, cuvtéuvovor yap Oey . 
Tovs xaKdppovas BAdBax Soph. Ant. 1103; so in Med., mdvra to éuy 
répverar Kimpis .. BovAevpara Id. Fr. 678. 16. III. seemingl: 
intr., 1. (sub, 686), to cut the road short, cut across, 6. eq 
‘Apmédou dxpys ént Kavactpainy dxpny Hdt. 7.123: cf. ovv Topo! 
Il. 2. (sub. Adyov, v. supra m1), fo cut the matter short, speak briefly 
ds 8& ovvrépw Eur. Tro. 441; dnavra ovwvrepav ppadow Id. Hec. 1180) 
svvrepyve cut short, make an end, Mnesim. Avex. 1. 43; oivoy eit ovp| 
Tepav Antiph. App. 1. 12; &s cuvreudvte ciel, like cuverdvtt el TEL, 0. 
simply ovyvrépovrt, Anaxil. Neorr. 1.30, cf. Valck. Schol. Phoen. 837) 
also pvOos ->ouvrépvev Bpaxds Soph. Fr. ari. 3. Tod xpévo! 
ovyTdpvoyvTos as the time became short, Lat. instante tempore, Hdt. 5. 41! 
cf. cUvTopos I. 

ouvreparevopiar, Dep. Zo tell marvels together, Eust. Dion. P. 204. 13,| 

ouvrepetifw, to whistle an accompaniment, Theophr. Char. oF 
Schneid. 
ouvTeppovéw, fo march with, border on, Twi Polyb. 1.6, 4.5 2. 2iyagen| 
cuvtTéppwv, ov, bordering on, close together, Anth. Pl. 185. ! 

cuvréptropat, Pass. to join in Jeeling delight, Schol. Ar. Lys, 224. 
“ouvreraypévws, Ady. part. pf. pass. of owrdoow, in an orderly man 
ner, in set terms, o. kat mOavads Plat. Apol. 23 E, Bekker; cf. sq. ‘ 

ouvreTapévws, Ady. part. pf. pass. of cuvreivw, earnestly, eagerly, At’ 
Pl. 325, Plat. Rep. 499 A, Phil. 59 A, etc.; often with v. 1. ouvretay 
peévas, ! 

cuvreteAcopévws, Ady. completely, Philodem. de Ira p. 68. 

ouvrTeTnpyevws, Adv. with the utmost care, Eust. in Mai Spic. Rom 
9: 333: . : 

ouvreTpypevws, Adv. concisely, Schol. Thuc. 8. 52, Tzetz. 3 

ouvtetpaive: f.. Tphow, aor. érpnoa; pf. pass. rérpnuar: the pres 
—rirpaive is alate form. To force through by boring so as to meet, o' 
Tous wvxods GAAHAOLs carrying their creeks through so as to meet, Hdt! 
2.11 (cf. wapadddoow) ; Tiv Tov moTOD diéodor ouvTéTpnoay «is TOI) 
bueddy they carried the passage through into the marrow, Plat. Tim) 
gt A, cf, Criti. 115 D; Erepov [wéradAov] ouvrpoa eis 7a TOV Tan: 
otov to run another gallery into one’s neighbour’s mines, Dem. 977. 22 
—Pass. to be connected by openings or channels, oupnTHpEes TUVTETPN| 
Hévot cis TA aidoia Hipp. Aér. 286; eis GAAHAovs Plat. Phaed, 111 D 
cf, Criti, I15 E; owrérpyra: % doppyots TS oTdpare Arist. Probl. 13. 2} 
cf. 33.17, 23; obm eis Thy Wuxi, add’ cis THY yAOTTaY % Gon OUVTE. 
Tpyrat Plut. 2. 502 D. Ii. metaph., 8° @rav de. ouvrérpam 
Hd0ov let words pierce in, sink deeply, Aesch. Cho. 451 (Herm. oot 7é| 
Tpatve, 445). ae | 

ouvrevéts, 7, (cuvTvyxdvw), a coincidence, M. Anton. 3. 11, Phot. 
ouvrexvalw, to help in contriving, anatnv Plut. 'Timol. 10: absol. & 
join in plots with, riwi, Marcell. 11. a) 
cuvrexvaopat, Dep. fo assist in the art of shipbuilding, Plut. De: 
metr. 43. 
ouvTexvitys, ov, 6,=sq., Gloss. :—Verb. —trevo, Heraclit. Epist. 7. | 

otvrexvos, 6, 7, practising the same art, a fellow in art, Ar. Fr. 226, 
c. gen., one’s fellow-workman, Ar. Ran. 763; Athena is the odvrexvos 
of Hephaistos, Plat. Polit. 274 C. In Ideler Phys. 2. 210, as Adj. ov! 
TEX VOS, 7, OY. 
civrnyya, 76, that which is melted down, a melted mass, Arist. Gen, 
An. I, 18, 40 sq., Somn. 3. 10, etc. a 
guvTnKTiKds, 7, dv, able to moisten, TO aA pupdy o. THs yAwTTnS Axist: 
de Anima 2. 10, 2: able to dissolve things izto a mass (cf. otvtnypa), \d) 
Somn. 3. 10, Respir. 20. 2. II. intr. easily dissolved, Arist. H' 
A. 9. 37, 23: apt to faint, of sick persons, Aretae, Caus, M. Diut. I. 13! 
Plin. { 
cuvryKw, f, gw, to melt or fuse into one mass, buds o. kab ovuppvoat els. 
70 abro Plat. Symp. 192 E; also 7d pdpia youpos o. Id. Tim. 43 Ay 
Juppeyvuey Kal o. Tas Yuxas Tols Gwynor Plut. 2. 156 D. 2. to 
melt away, dissolve, kaiew tiv viv nat o. Antipho ap. Harp.; 6. kat 
dtaxpivery Theophr. C. P. 6. 13, 2 i—metaph. to make to waste or pine 
away, Ee ovvrnkovat viKTes Hpépa re daxptors Eur. I. A. 3983 also 
Tov TavTa xpdvoy cuvTHkovoa Saxpvois Id. Med, 2 5. II. Pass. 
OUVTHKOMaL, aor. I guveThYXOnv, aor. 2 ouveTaeny [ad]: and in same’ 
sense intr. pf. act. ouvrérnxa:—to be fused into one mass, Plut. 2. 395 Bs 
Twi with .., yayéras own x9els dAdxw Eur. Supp. 1029; dyad) yuri 
dvopt ovvrérnne Trag. ap. Clem. Al. 621; cf. Plat, Symp. 183 E, 192) 



























ss 2. melt away, be dissolved, disappear, ixvn od Taxd ovvTn- 
‘at Xen. Cyn. 10.1; o. b7d rod mupds Plat. Tim. 83 B:—metaph. fo 
ste or fall away, ovvthkeca ind Arpod Hipp. Vet. Med. 12; o. Av- 
s, vdow Eur. El. 240, Or. 34, cf. Ib. 283, Med. 689 ; wuperotor Aretae. 
as. M. Diut. 1. 8. 

wvrngts, 7, a melting or fusing into one, Arist. Part. An. 4. 2, 7, etc., 
jeophr. C. P. 1. 22, 6, Cic. Att. ro. 8. IL. a melting away, 
solving, wasting, or falling away, Hipp. Epid. 1.946, Progn. 4% Arist. 
n. An. I. 19,8; o. voowdns Ib. 1. 18, 63. 

uvrnpéw, to observe strictly, Ta dixaia Polyb. 4. 60,10; 7a pirdv- 
uma C. I. no. 3052. 21. 2. to watch closely, keep guarded, o. 
yywoupny tap éavT@ to keep it close, Polyb. 31. 6,5, cf. Ev. Luc. 2. 
ji—to preserve together, Ev. Matth. 9.17, Luc. 5. 38. 3. to 
teh one’s opportunity, ovvrnpodvra maiev Plut. Marcell, 12. 
wTipyots, }, a watching closely, preservation, pynyns Eumath. 4455 
tetas Eccl. 

wrnpytiKes, 7, dv, preservative, Twos of a thing, Greg. Nyss. 
uvriOnpwr, f. cwvOhow:—to place or put together, Thy obpny Kat Toy 
\Mjva .. cuvOels duod Hat. 2. 47, cf. 4.67, etc.; SmAa é&v 7G vaw Xen., 
| oe iudtia, opp. to dvaceleyv, to fold them together, Xen. Oec. To. 
5 0. oxédn, opp. to éxreivew Id. Cyn. 5.10; opp. to Siaipety, Plat. 
ph. 252 B; 0. dpOpa ordparos fo close the lips, Eur. Cycl. 625. BW fs 
| put together so as to make a whole, Aidous, wAlvOous, gvAa, of 
lilders, Thuc. 4. 4, Xen. Mem. 3. 1, 7, etc.; ovAAaBds Plat. Crat. 424 
| 2. to consiruct, frame, build, o. evrnkovrépous kat Tpinpeas 
it. 7.36; 70 Ovynrov yévos Plat. Tim. 69 D; 6 ovvGeis the creator, Ib. 
/D:—o. 71 dé Tivos to compose or make one thing of or from another, 
dt. 4.23; 70 éx Tay vey al TOD TECod TAROos cuvTiHEpevov Id. 7. 
4; ef Gy [ovdAAaBGy] Ta évdpara ovvyTiderat Plat. Crat. 425 A, cf. 434 
; eliwArov obpavod Evo’ dro (vulg. Uo) Eur. Hel. 34 :—metaph., 
wrideis yéAwv moddty Soph. Aj. 303; o. Svotv &mAAay to strive for two 
ings at once, Eur. El. 95. 8. to construct or frame a story, ovv- 
yrés Aéyov Eur. Bacch. 297, cf. Ar. Ran. 1052; o. Téxvnv Adyov 
ist. Rhet. 1. 1, 3: of an author, ¢o compose, 7a ‘EAAnvina Thuc. I. 97, 
| 21; o. pvOovs, moinow, etc., Plat. Rep. 377 D, Phaedr. 278 C, 
IG 4. to devise, contrive, 6 ovvOels rade Soph. O. T. 401; e€€ 
mBovajjs o. tadra Antipho 132. 26; cf. Thuc. 8. 68; ed Tpayya ovv- 
ity SPecOe Dem. 275. 26; Adyous Pevdeis Antipho 142. 22; Pevdets 
tias Dem. 778. 22; Tv xaTnyopiay Andoc. 1. 32; etc. :—rarely in 
pod sense, Isae. 70. 29. 5. to put together in one, take together, 
nite, comprebend, dpyv .. Oey ovvribels Gmav yévos Eur. Med. 747; 
hoas évvTiOeis Weyer yuvaixas Id. Protes. 3, cf. Hec. 11843; €v Bpaxet 
woels X6yw putting things shortly together, speaking briefly, Soph. El. 
73. 6. to add together, of numbers, Hdt. 3.95; Gmavra eis & 
ur. I. A. 1016; év ddAlyw mavra o. Id. Supp. 1126; 76 Te apxatov Kal 
b mpdcepyov Dem. 8109. 2, cf. 853. 19. 7. to commit to a person’s 
jire, Twi Te Polyb. 5. 10, 4., 8. 19, 4, ete. 8. to collect, conclude, 
wfer, Id. 28.15, 143; so o. Aoyops Arr, Ind. 34. 

 B. Med. ovyridepat, as always in Hom., but only in aor. 2 and in 
gnf. 1 :— 1. to put together for oneself, and so, to observe, take 
ved to, oWvOero Bovddy Supp Il. 7.44; pect otvOeTo Oéomy aouinv 
Md. 1. 328; épeto 5¢ atvOco pdOov 17.153; and, simply, fo percezve, 
ear, Kharovons ora civOeTo Od. 20.92; so ovvOépevos pjya Pind. P. 
- 494: but Hom. mostly uses it absol., ob 5¢ advo do thou take heed, 
lz. 76, Od. 15. 318, etc.; od 5& odvOeo Oupe Od. 15. 27. 2. to 
et in order, organize, Xen. Hell. 4, 8, 20., 6.1, 17 :—but mostly, 3. 
2 agree on, conclude, dvdpeco: kaos cvv Oe nevor gidrinv Theogn. 306 ; 
0 owribecba cuppaxinv, Sparx piny, etc., Hdt. 2. 181., 8. 140, I, etc. ; 
iphyny Isocr. Antid. § 109; o. vadAov to agree upon the fare, Xen. An. 
. I,12; Tadra ovvOépevor having agreed on these points, Hdt. 1. 87, 
if. Ar. Lys. 178, Thuc. 3. 114, etc.; fvvé0ec0« wow 7a45€ Eur. Bacch, 
jo7, cf. 808; so owtibepat ri tt with another, Hdt. 3. 157, ete. ; 
t, gewlny ri t.27; pucOdy tw Plat. Gorg. 520 C; also o. 7 mpos 


















wa 7.145, Xen., etc. :—(hence in Pass., ouvTedeis xpdvos agreed upon, | 


lat. Phaedr. 25.4 D):—sometimes c. inf. to covenant or agree to do, 
uo0@ ovveridev napéxew Pind. P. 11. 64; c. inf. fut., Thuc. 6. 65, Xen., 
tte.; o. tive foll. by inf. fut., Hdt. 9. 7, 2, Andoc. 6. 38; and an inf, 
nust be supplied in the phrases, ard (i.e. xa6’ &) ovvebjxayTo, Kad” OTe 
w ovvOavra, etc. Hdt. 3. 86, Thuc. 5.18; o. ws .. Id. 6. 84 :—absol. to 
nake a covenant, {Bay ovvOépevos Pind. N. 4.122; Tut with one, Hdt. 
5.115; Xen, An. I. 9,7; ovvOecat mpds Tiva to come to terms with 
tim, Decret. ap. Dem. 291. 33 mept Twos mpds TVA Diod. 1. 98; also, ¢o 
bet, wager, mpés twa Plut. Alcib. 8 :—foll. by ws.., Xen. Hell, 5..4, 2, 
afc. 4. to vote with, support, rwt Lys. ap. Harp., Call. Ep. 1.14. 
—Cf. ovv6jKn. 
Guvtixte, to procreate together, TQ olxeta Tu Aretae, Cur. Mz Diut. 1. 
4, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. 139. 
| ouvtiAAw, to pluck together, Auth. P. 12.27, in Pass. 

cuvtipdw, to honour together or alike, Lys. 189. 49; rivi with another, 
(Apollod. ap. Schol. Soph. O. C. 56. 







Alex. 63; of ships, Id. Alcib. 27. 
time, TA uvTiTpwoKdpeva (sc. Tots doréos) vedpa Hipp. Fract. 775. 


II. to value or estimate 
together :—Med., ouveripnoayto tmtp épod ravrny tiv elapopdy they 


ouvTneis—ovyTpauriCo. 1575 


fixed this as the estimate of my contribution, Dem. 815. 19, cf. 838. 26: 
—Pass. to increase in value, rise in price, 1285. 15. 


ouvtipyous, 1, value, worth, price, Lxx. [rt] 
ouvtipwpéw, fo contribute to help or cure, Hipp. Art. 815; T@ MVEV LOVE 


Aretae. Cur. M. Ac..2. 7, etc. 


ouvtivacow, f. fw, to shake to the foundations, Lat. concutere, Arist. 


Mund. 4.29; ov 5& paxay érivage, i.e. closed with him, Theocr. 22. 
go :—Pass., Twarropévov Tivos aut. to be shaken also, Plut. 2. 1089 E. 


cuvtive, to play tegether, xpéos Twi Themist. 461. 22 Dind. 
cuvtitaive, = cuyteiyw, Hipp. 637. 40, Aretae. Sign. M. Diut. 2. 11. 
cuvTiTpooKw, fo wound in many places, Xen. Hell. 3. I, 18, Plut. 
II. to wound at the same 


cuvroApde, to venture together, Sevdrepa Eunap. p. 481 Boiss., Suid. 


s. Vv. pardv :—Dor. aor. suverAas, Eur. Alc. 411. 


ouvrodimeto, to help in winding up a business, Nicet. 4 A. 
cuvropetw, fo cut short, Suid. s.v. dooxedidoas, Zonar, :—also ouy- 


tépnoov, for —evaov or —-100v, Suid. s. v. Kepadraiwooy. 


CuvTONN, 7, (auvTopos Mt) a cutting short, tis prabopopas Dio 
II. an edict, Aquila V. T. 
ouvtopia, 4, (civ ropos 11) conciseness, Ad-yow Plat, Phaedr. 267 B, cf. 


Lycurg. 161. 44, Arist. Rhet. 3. 6, I, etc. 


ouvropile, = owrépv, Suid. s. v., Phot. 

cuvToposaxpus, vos, 6, 7, weeping but litle, Tzetz. 

cuvTopohoyos, ov, speaking concisely, Tzetz. —doyia, 4, Athanas. 
civropos, ov, cut up, chopped up, cf. Ar. Ran. 123, (Vv. infra). II. 


cut short, abridged, shortened, esp. of a road, o. drpatos 65ds a short cut, 
Ar. Ran. 123 (with a pun on signf.1), etc.; so 7d o, rhs dd0v Hdt. 1. 


185., 4.136; ovvropwraroy the shortest cut, Id. 2. 158., 4. 183 ; Ta f= 


Topwrara Thuc. 2.97; 7 ovvTopos (sc. d5ds) Hdt. 5.17, Xen., etc.; 
* ovvromwrdr Xen. Hell. 7. 5, 21, etc.:—also fuvtopwrarn SiamoAé- 
pnows Thuc. 7.42; o. €uBodn, napovata, etc., Polyb. 3. 78, 6, etc. :— 
cf. cuvTépye Il. 
Aesch. Pers. 698, Eur., etc. ; cuvropwrepos 6 Adyos Isocr. 32 C; a. Aé€fus, 
ypaph, etc., Arist. Rhet. 3. 12,6, Plut., etc. ; TO GUVTOMOV conciseness, 


2. concise, brief, curt, short, in language, puvOos, 


Dion. H. Vett. Script. 3.1; eié por pt) phos GAA otvTopa Soph. Ant. 
446. 3. short, of stature, Call. Ep. 12. III. Adv. —pws, 
of time, shortly, immediately, drodkAdvae Hipp. Aph. 1247; also Aesch. 
Eum. 415, Soph. O. T. 810, Xen., etc. 2. o. A€yeuv etc. shortly, 
concisely, Aesch. Eum. 585, Soph., etc., cf. Aesch. Ag. 629; ws o. eimely 
Plat. Tim. 25 E;—Comp. —wrépws, Isae. 83. 11; -wrepov, Isocr. 53 D, 
etc.: Sup. -wrdtws, Soph. O. C.1579; -wrara, Isocr, 214 A; -wTardy 
of «inety Alex. Bardp. 1. 4. 

cuvropoupyos, ov, working quickly, Pisid. 

ovuvrovéw, to stretch tight, strain, Alex. Trall. 8. 493, etc. 

cuvrovia, 1, tension, distension, Hipp. 4o1. 28, Arist. H. A. 5: 2 
6. 2. tension of mind, intense application, opp. to dveots, Arist. 
Pol. 8. 7,3, Rhet. 1.11, 4; mpds 7 Def. Plat. 413 D. II. in- 
tensity, preypovfs Hipp. Progn. 38; Tov ma@jparos Plat. Tim. 84 
E. III. agreement, Diog. L. 7. 140. 

cuvTovoAdSieti dppovia, 4, a musical mode, called also bmepAvdios, 
Plat. Rep. 398 E; cf. Poll. 4. 78, Béckh Pind. 1 part. 2. 237. 

oivrovos, ov, strained tight, éxew 70 o. to be tight, Xen. Cyn. 6. 73.0. 
Avpa Plut. 2. 793 B. II. intense, wévos Hipp. Coac. 143; Bné 
Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 2. 2: impetuous, eager, ovvrév xept Aver TOV 
atris témAov Soph. Tr. 919; cuvrévy.. abday mvevpart Eur. Bacch. 126; 
o. Spophpara Ib. 1091; o. wip Arist. H. A. 6. 2,18; o. mopela a forced 
march, Polyb. 5. 47, 4. 2. of persons, earnest, severe, vehement, Plat. 
Symp. 203 D, Arist. Eth. 4. 3, 34; d«piBys eal o, wept 7 Plut. Cat. Mi. 
3:—then of passions, Legg. 734 A; dpyat, Setuara Tim. Locr. 102 E, 
104 C. 3. of Music, Movca o. severe, opp. to dvepévn, Pratin. 5; 
to padaxwrépa, Plat. Soph. 242 E; o.dppovia, opp. to dverpevar Kat pa- 
Aaxal, Arist. Pol. 4. 3, 8, cf. 8. 7, 7. IIL. in harmony, accordant 
with, only in Pseudo-Eur, I. A. 116. IV. Adv. -vws, eagerly, 
earnestly, unflinchingly, Bdénew, pévew Plat. Phaedr. 253 A, Rep. 539 
D; iéva Id. Tim. 88 A; (fv Id. Rep. 629 B:—also ovvrova, Eur. Hipp. 
1361 :—Comp. —wrepoy, Arist. Pol. 5. 10, 34, etc.; —wrépws, Theophr. 
Vent. 58. 

cuvtovow, to brace up, strengthen, Alex. Trall. 8. 493, etc.: mark with 
the same tone or accent, Apoll. de Constr. 342, A. B. 585. 

cuvroppse, to fasten with pegs, Philo Belop. p. 75. 


cuvropuva, fo stir togetber as with a spoon, Philum. in Matthaei Med. ° 


22%: 
Poe oe to shoot together, Eunap, 29. 465. 

ouvtTpayedéw, fo act tragedy together, play a leading part together, 
Luc. Alex. 12; c. acc. cogn., ¢. Tv ixeotay Plut. Them. 24, cf. Nic. 5: 
—to play in accordance with, twi Id. 2.771 A. 

cuvtpavéopat, Pass. to be made clean together, Philo 2. 271. 

cuvrpdtelos, ov, a messmate, Xen. An. 1.9, 31; Biov o. éxewv to live 
with one, Eur. Andr. 658; v. sub xtdwv. [a] 

ouvrpavrile, to lisp together with, vynioss Clem. Al. 117. 


— : = ears he apie 
FF ee ao Bram Tee toe eee Nae e gens 


Bg 
“le ~ : 2 eg te ee 


tie 
He th 





1576 


r > . . P ry cA . ; te 
guvTpeis, ol, ai, —rpia, Ta, three together, by threes, advrpers aivtjevos | 20, etc.: growing up together, mpos tive Strabo 337: generally, a liyiy 


Od. 9. 429, cf. Valck. Hdt. 4.66; xara ovvrpas Plat. Tim. 54 E. 
ouvtpénw, to help in turning, Aretae. Caus. M. Diot.1.5, Iambl.:— 
Pass. fo be turned with, rwi Aretae. 1. c., M. Anton, 10. 24 in Diod. 15. 
17, Reiske cuverérpimto. 
auvtpédw, to feed together, immous Xen. Oec. 5.5: to feed besides, Id. Mem. 
4. 3, 6:—Pass. to grow up together, live together, Plat. Legg..752 C, etc.; 
ev T@ avT@ Xen. Cyr.6. 4,14; Tet with one, Eur. Hel. 1036; rer éic 
matdiov Isae. 78. 2. 2. in Pass. also to be brought up with, be edu- 
cated in, Tais yewpyikais émpereiais, Tois paOhuact, movnpois eucpois, 
etc. Diod. 1. 74., 2. 29, 60, etc. 3. of feelings, etc., to be inbred, ép- 
mepurws kat ouvTeOpappévos ait@ CHAos Plut. Alex. 8, cf. Mar. 14, Anth, 
P.12. 42; of diseases, Hipp. 306, 24., 307. 23. II. in Pass. 
also, of liquids, to be congealed or consolidated, assume a consistency, Plat. 
Phaed. 96 B, Tim. 75 A. 
ovvTpéexw: f, Opéfopuar, usu. Spipodpor: aor. 2 cvvedpipov, Torun 
together, eis tiv dddy Hdt. 2. 121, 4; eis thy éxxdnolay Lycurg. 149. 
40; to assemble, gather together, meet, Hdt. 8. 71 :—so, of clouds, Zo 
gather, thicken, 1d.1.87: of liquids, to mingle with, rivi Soph. O. C. 160 
(v. «&0v6pos). 2. as enemies, to rush together, meet in battle, 
Hom., only in Il, 16. 335, 337 (in aor. 2, which prevails also in Hdt.); 
gc. Twi, ent Twa Plut. Artox. 7, Polyb. 2.7, 6; és yedpas o. Id. 2. EP 
5. 3. as friends, to come together, concur, agree, ai yv@poa ovvé- 
Spayoy es Twv7d Hdt. 1.53; ovvrpéxev roils xpirais to concur in the 
choice of judges, Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 2”. 4. generally, fo run together, 
meet, eis piay Baow Eur. Thes. 7.12; o. els yphyara coucur in the 
quest of money, Id. Palam. 1 :—/o concur, coincide, agree, of points of 
time, Aesch. Fr, 286, Eur. Or. 1215; so eis tatrd 70 Stixacov Gpa kat 6 
Kaipos kat 7d oupépoy cuvdedpdynne Dem. 214. Ze Cle NSOnt ed 30 th: 
o. Twi to concur or coincide with, Soph. Tr. 295, Plut., etc.; etre tw 
Hopw évytpéxee with what death she has met, Soph. Tr. 880; also, ¢o 
concur in, second, TH GtaBorAp Luc. D. Meretr. ro. 4; to we with, Bactrgt 
Anth. P. 7. 420. 5. to run together, run or shrink up, ydes Hipp, 
Fract. 775; tptxes Xen. Cyn, 10.17: mAexrdvn o. eis éavTny Plut. 2. 
978 D. G6. of events, to happen, like cupBalvw, Polyb. 3. 43, 
rr. IT. to run the same way with, rwi Plat. Polit. 266 C :—to 
run alongside, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, Q. 
oUVTPYGLS, 77, a piercing through, connection by a passage or channel, 
éx Twos eis Tt Arist. H. A. 1.16, 9, cf. 2.17, 13: v. ouvrerpaive, 
oUvTpyTOS, ov, pierced through, joined by a passage, Suid. 
cuvtpiawow, fo dash to pieces with a trident, Plat. Com. ‘EAA. 2: 
generally, o shatter, orpenrS ardnpw ouvrpiuveow méAw Eur. H.-F. 946. 
guvtTptBn, 77, a crushing, Twos Heliod. 10. 28, Eust.: affliction, Lxx. . 
ovvTpiPis, és, living together, Hesych.: used to, rit Procop. 
ouvrpiBw, f. x, to rub together, o. Ta mupeia to rub dry sticks together 
to procure a light, Luc. V.H. 1.32; pdppaxa Plut. 2. 436 B. II. 
to shatter, shiver, xvrpav Ar. Ach. 284, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 290 E;-7a 
oxevdpic. Aeschin. 9.8; ovvrpiBéy tay Tay oxevo, of a ship, Dem. 293. 
3; 0. Tas vavs to stave them in, Thuc. 4. 11 (Vv. puAdoow m1. 2), Diod. 
13. 16, etc.; Sédpara, domida Xen. Hell. 3-4, 14, etc.; morjpia Eubul, 
Aatov. 4; ad Arist. H. A. 6. 9, 3. 2. of persons, to beat to a 
jelly, Lat. contundere, Eur. Cycl. 705, etc. : esp. of parts of the body, éo 
break, shiver, smash, 0@ o. Td pérwrov, Td oKédos, etc., Lys. 97. 10, 
etc.; in Pass., Td... 7Hv owpdrov pépn avvrerpipbat Plat. Rep. 611 D; 
owvTeTptupevor’ oxEAn Kal meuvpds Xen, An. 4. 7,43 ouverpiBny tiv 
kdety Andoc. 9.6; ovytpiBdpeba Tas Kepadds Lys. 98. 7 :—also.c, gen. 
partis, ovvrpifew rijs repadfs Isocr. 381 B; (and so some interpr. ray 
veo pr évvtpibwow, Thuc. 4.11);—also in Pass., ouvrpiBivar THs KEepa- 
Ajjs to have one’s head broken (like xarayijvac), Ar, Pax 71. iil. 
to shatter, crush, tiv émivo.ay Ar. Vesp. 1050; tiv éAmida Demad. 180. 
6, cf. Dem. 142.22; o. Tous "Ayaovs Polyb. 5. 47,1; d€0s o. rov dy- 
Opwnoy Plut. 2.165 B:—metaph. in Pass., fo be crushed, Th Savoia 
Polyb. 21. 10,2; vais éAmiow Diod. 4. 66; tiv kapdiay Ev. Luc. 4, 
18. [7] 
ouvrpinpapxéw, fo be a ovyrpihpapxos, Lys. 104. 21, Isocr. 382 D. 
ouvrTptypapxos, 6, a partner in the equipment of a trireme, Dem. 566, 
24-, 1145. 23 :—ouvtpinpdpx nua, 7d, his contribution, Bockh, Seewesen, 
p- 209, 484. 
ouvtpixXivos, oy, lying at the same table, G.I. no. 269. 
ovvTpippa, aos, 7d, a fracture, Arist. de Audib, 34, UXX. XR 
a stumbling-block, offence, Ep. Rom. 3.16. 
CuvTpiwos, 6, =ovvTpilis, Lxx, Eccl. 
ouvTpiTTiKOS, 7, Ov, crushing’, destructive, Eust. Opusce. 222. 21. 
aivrpixos, ov, covered with hair, Schol, Philostr, 
otvrpuy, tBos, 6, %, the Smasher, a lubber-fiend that breaks all the pots 
in the kitchen, Epigr. Hom. 14. 9. . 
obvrpupts, 7), a shattering, ruin, Lxx, Eccl. 
ouvtpopdly, to tremble together, Fabric. Cod. Pseud, V. T. 2. 94. 
cuvTpdpws, Adv. all tremblingly, Eumath. 
TuvTpopéwe¥o be reared togetber, dub. in Theophr. C. P. Lita. 
o wpa, %, @ being reared together, common renrture, Plut, Cat, Ma. 





, , | 
GUVT PCG ——-TUVULLEVALOW. 





togetber, society, Polyb. 6.5, 10, Dion. H., etc.; vids with one, Died! 
Excerpt. 580. 46. IT. a brood, Anth. P. 7. 216. ‘ea 
GuvtTpodiKks, 7, dv, =sq., Syntip. p. 123. 
avvt podos, ov, brought up together with, rwe Hat. t. 993 Tals xépior| 
og. Aiakdayy Ar. Ach. 989; also c. gen., a foster-brotber, of udBaices. 
Aaxedatpovioy Phylarch. ap. Ath. 271 E; THYGvav oO. pepaKddAda’ 
Eubul. Op9. 1.2, cf. Polyb. 5. 9, 4, etc.; absol., 7d ¢. 7yévos, as Ajax) 
calls the Athenians, Soph. Aj. 861 :—often of domestic animals, 6, gy-| 
Opwmorot Hdt. 2.65; Trois Onpiows mé00s ty o. Xen. Mem. 2. 3iaa st 
o. Kuvidioy, Opvis Plut., etc. 2. generally, living with, rots hoveday 
Soph, El. 1190: used to a thing, yupvacty.Plut. 2.130 C; piAccopia,: 
wevia, odakela, etc., Luc. Nigrin. 12,15; and c. gen., O. THs TOApNs: 
Polyb. I. 74,93 Gppovins, pébas, etc., Anth. P. 6. 26, 423; ovvTpodos: 
ay (sc, dvdyeats) Eur. I. 'T, 1119. 3. of things, zwbred, common, 
usual, natural, o. vdonpa Hipp. Aér. 283 ; @dppaxov Fract. 7795 ovKers 
cwytpdpos dpyais Eunedos Soph. Aj. 639; Ta €. common, every-day) 
evils, Thuc. 2.50; 70 ris pucews £. Plat. Polit. 273 B; 70 o, daily. 
cusiom, Arist. Eth, N.8.12, 4; o. dupa a well-kiown, friendly eye, Soph, 
Phil. 171 :—o. rt Hipp. Offic. 744; 77 ‘EAAGS: wrevin aie oT popos: 
dt. 7.102; c. gen., erdmos pwrds ovvtpopos Id. Phil. 203 :—Ady, ~ pus’ 
éxew twit Hipp. Fract. 773. If. act. o. (wis belping in the: 
preservation of life, Xen. Mem. 4. 3, 8, cf. Plat. Legg. 845 D. 
ocuvtpoxdlu, like cuytpéyw, to run together, Mel. in Anth. P. 7. 414,, 
Anacreont. 32. 3, Plut. Ages, 36, etc.:— also cuvTpoxaw, Manetho| 
2. 492. # 
cuvtptydw, fo gather grapes together with, Twi rT Geop. 5. 17, 3. 
ovvtptdw, to share in luxury with, wi Dio C. 48. 27. . 
cuvTpoyw, to eat together, Tzetz. : 
ovvrvyxdve, fut. revgouiar:. aor. 2 ovvériyoy :— T. of pers, 
sons, to meet with, fall in with, twi Hdt. 4.14, Ar. Nub. 598, etc.; so: 
Hoipy Tovd’ éxGiove o. Soph. Phil. 6833; o. vexpots domatpovor Antipho | 
11g. 38; more rarely twds Herm. Soph. Phil. 320, O. C. 14823 7ck. 
év7uyxavw :—absol., Id. O.T. 122: 6 ouvtvxay, like 6 ruxwy, the first | 
that meets one, any one, Eur. Rhes. 864; 6 ded gvvtuyew Id. Hec. 1182; 
6 £uvrvyxdvay Plat. Lege. 762 D; (also of things, 70 ouvruxéy the first , 
that comes to hand, anything common, mean, bad, Hdt. 1. 51, Xen. Ages. ; 
9.3): but of guvruxévres of two persons meeting, Hdt. 1.134. iT. | 
of accidents, etc., o happen to, befall, rd avtuxdvra ot Hdt. 8. 136; | 
dca Sel yapa ovvruyeiy Plat. Legg. 709 C: also absol. to happen, fall | 
out, ev £evtuxdvrey if things go well, Aesch. Theb. 2743; may 70 EuvTy-, 
xov md0os Soph. Aj. 313; 6 &. xivdvvos Thuc. 3. 593 mpos Ta a. accord- | 
ing to circumstances, Plut. Ath. 13, cf. 9 :—impers., ouveTvyyxave, GWE. , 
Tuxe it happened that .., c. inf., Thuc. 7. 70, Plut, Lys. 12, Pelop. 18; 
and ¢. part., 7) ovoia ouyrérevxe Tov pécoy KaTELAnpvia nérov Chrysipp. 
ap. Eund. 2.1054 C. 
oivrupBos, ov, buried together, and ovvrupBla, 4, both in Nicet. Eug, | 
cuvTupBapdy gw, to belp in robbing (or, pedantically, ix digging’) ET AVES, | 
j 
} 
f 


Luc. Lexiph, 2. 
cuvtitéw, to form or fashion along with: hence in Med., cuvrumod- 
gOat Tas Wuxds Tois Tapovst, to allow the soul to be moulded by circum- | 
stances, Simplic. 
auvTUpavvew, to share in absolute power with, To Seondry Strabo | 
610, etc. aay 
cuvTipavvoKrovew, fo join in slaying tyrants, Luc. Tyrann. 7. 
guvTipawos, 6, also %, a fellow-tyrant, Plut. 2. 105 B. [7v] 
CuvTupevn, = cvvTupdw, Theodoret. : —euTHs, ov, 6, Byz, , 
cuvtipow, to make into cheese together : hence, comically, = Lat, com | 
coquere, to get up, Tak Bowray ouvtupodpeva Ar. Eq. 479. 
cuvttxia, Ion. —y, }, az occurrence, a hap, chance, event, incident, its | 
nature being often marked by an epithet, dya0% Theogn. 590, Solon 13, | 
79; o. Kpvdecoa Pind. 1.1.54; Sevy re cal HeyaAn Hdt. 3.433 [eTaa- | 
Aayat évyruxias Eur. H.F. 766; card _o. dyadjy Ar. Av. 5443 KaAn) 7 | 
§. the conjuncture is fair, Thuc. 1.33; épwrih €. an incident of a love- 
affair, Id. 6.54: then absol., cuvryytn tadrn Xpacba Hdt. 5. 413 ws 
Exacros rhs &. éoxev Thuc. 7. 573 dua tov Epyov rh €. at the very 
moment of action, Id. 3.112; do Tours €. 1d. 5.11; Kara ovvtuxiny | 
by chance, Hdt.3.74., 9.21; “ard twa o. Polyb. 10. 32, 3:—in plur. | 
the incidents of life, circumstances, Thuc. 3. 45 :—then also, 2. of 
good or evil events, a. a happy chance, happy event, Pind. P.1. | 
70; ouvtuxin xpacOat kat coin good luck, Hdt.1. 66; Oeav ént ow- | 
Tuxiaus the happy issues due to them, Soph. Ant, 150. b, a mishap, 
mischance, accident, Eur. Tro. 1119, El. 1358, H.F. 766, Plat. Phaedr. , 
248 C, IL. later, conversation, acquaintance, Synes. Ep, 100, etc. | 
ouvTixucos, 7, dv, accidental, Plut. 2.611 A, Eus. Adv. —«@s, Greg. 


Nyss. ey 
ouveBptte. fo injure along with, Plut. 2.631 F, Eccl. | 
cuvuypaivojat, Pass, to be wet along with or together, Galen. - 4) | 
cuvulhéw, to chat together, Luc. Lexiph. 14. 
ouvvtrAaKréw, to bark together, Noun, D. 3. 176,.etc, wank | 
guvipevarce, fo join in the bridal hymn, Plut, 2, x 38 By <i 3 








ruvupvéw, fo sing hymns together with, Clem. Al.g23 ti avy Tun 
shol. Theocr. 10. 24. 
ruvipvedos, 6, a fellow-singer of hymns, C.1. no. 3170. 16. 
ruvuTdyw, to bring under together: Pass. to be subject together, Cy- 
ie TI. to make dependent together, Schol. Eur. Or, 854. 
suvuTrakovw, f. copa, to obey together, Twi Polyb. 5. 56, 9, etc. ; ™pos 
‘in a thing, I. 66, 7. II. to comprehend under the meaning 
¢ terms, Stob. Ecl. 2. 120:—to understand [a word] ¢ogether, Gramm. ; 
» verbal cuyumakovaTéoy, Strabo 431. ; 
suvUTApKTOS, OV, coéxistent, Epiphan. 
suvimraptts, 7), coéxistence, Sext. Emp. P. 2. 199, M. To. 267, Eccl. 
suviTrapxos, 6, a fellow-governor ; among the Romans, a joint-prefect. 
guvuTdpye, fo exist together, Polyb. 12.18, 3, Plut. 2. 472 B; Tit 
‘ith one, Philo Mund. 19. 
guvimatos, 6, a colleague in the consulship, Dion, H.6, 22, Dio C. 78. 
4:—Verb ouvuratevw, Plut. Poplic. 1, Fab. 25, etc. 
ouvitrer, (eipl) to be in or under together, Ocell, Luc. 3. 
guvutetovatos, ov, subject to authority together, Theophil. Instt. 2. 
0, 246. 
guvuTepBdAdw, Zo pass over togetber, dua twi Tov Tadpov Polyb. 4. 
8, 6. 
cuviTpETEW, to join in helping, qwi Plat. Legg. 934 B, Arist. Part. 
i. 4.9, 10. 
guvuTnXéw, fo accompany in singing, Twt Himer. 
reg. Nyss. 
ovuvutrvéopat, Pass. to sleep together, Tit Epiphan. 
auvuToPdddo, fo subject at the same time, (nTnoe o. Tt Plut. Fragm. 
.1I (Wytt.). II. ¢o contribute, mpés 7: Clem. Al. 924. 
cuvuToypade, to subscribe together, Phot. Bibl. 93. 9 :—Pass. to agree 
vith, Philo 2.600. 
‘ouvumodelxvips and -vw, fo indicate iogetber, Tt Tt Polyb. 3. AS, 71s 
i OTtss 5s WHS.., 1.27, 1., 5.98, 11; absol., 17. 15,12: and so Verb 
‘yvuTObELKTEOV, 5. 21, 4. 
guvuTroSvopar, Pass. and Med. /o insinuate oneself along with, Twe Plut. 
1.542 B. II. c. acc. fo undergo together, xivdvvoy Id. Brut. 18. 
ouvuTroletyvipn, fo put under the yoke together, Ath. 533 D. 
“ouvuTrdxeipat, Pass. fo lie under together, C.1. no. 3003.12, Liban. 
‘ouvuToKkoptfe and -opat, fo call by diminutive names, Eust. 1283-43. 
(390. 19. 
avvuToKoudife, fo relieve together, Greg. Naz. 
‘cuvuronpivopar, Dep. to play a part along with or together, Twt Polyb. 
3.52, 6; cf. 31, 7:—o. Tue TO Mpoonolnua to support another in his 
pretence, Plut. Mar. 14. 
guvuToAapBave, to help in supporting, Geop. 
/ guvuTroAnye, to cease gradually together with, gwi Phot. in Mai Coll. 
Vat. 9. 717. 
“guvuTrovote, fo comprebend under the meaning of terms, Arist. Soph. 
E),17. 15. II. to conjecture or perceive together, Polyb. 4. 24, 2. 
cuvuTonintw, to be comprised together, Sext. Emp. M. 8.174. 
auvuTomrevw, fo suspect together, Polyb. 14. 4, 8. 
“cuvuréntwoats, %, a being comprised in one view, Sext. Emp. M.8. 174. 
_guvuTocmd&opat, Pass. fo be withdrawn together, Greg. Nyss. 
“guvutéortacts, 7, coéxistence, Plotin. 695 B, 732 B. 
ouvuTéaTatos, ov, coexistent, Epiphan. 
auvuTooreAhopar, Pass. to be concealed. together, Max. L¥Fon ke 
Io. II. to be shortened togetber, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 262. 
cuvuTrocTypile, to support together, Basil. 
| GuvuToaTpéda, fo turn about or overturn together, Byz. 
ouvuTotdccopat, Pass. to be subject or obedient together, Hesych. 
| ouvuroriGepat, Med. fo lay down or assume together in arguing, Plat. 
|Ax, 370 A. Il. to help in composing, o. TwWt Aoyor Plut. Cato 
Mi. 66. [T] 
_ guvuTrotiméopat, Med. fo portray to oneself together, Eccl. 
guvuToupyéw, fo join in serving, cooperate with, twit Hipp. Art, 824, 
‘Luc. Bis Acc. 17, N. T. 
_ suvuTrodatve, fo make visible together, Phot. Bibl. 119. 26. 
 ouvuTrodépa, éo sustain along with, twit Te Schol, Eur, Or. 1. 
| cuvuTodtopat, Pass. fo grow up together, x Ths avris xwpas Plut. 2. 
554 A. 
guvuTOXwpéw, fo give way, retire together, Plut. 2. 248 B. 
 auviidatve, to weave together, of the spider, Arist. H. A.9. 39, 33 Med., 
Théypa e¢ dépos Kat mupds avvupjvacbar Plat. Tim. 78 B. 2. 
Mostly metaph. to weave, frame with art, devise cunningly, tva Tot obv 
“pArw talye Od. 13. 3033 Adyor v. Plat. Tim, 69 A; pvOpous Dion. H. 
de Comp.; irépvnpé te Luc. Hist. Conscr. 48 and more generally, @aTe 
Tadra auvupavOjvar so that this web was woven, Hdt. 5. 105 ; 7) mavra 
dvvupaivovoa modurinh which combines them in one web, Plat. Polit. 
(305 E; Oivyos GAAHACLS GuYUpacpEvor quite close together, Ael. N.A. 
15.3; so in Med., Phot, Bibl. 186. 31. Ii, to weave im com- 
| pany, Menand. ‘Eavr. 3. 
| guvupatpéopat, Med, q take away secrelly iogether, Greg, Nyss. 
| : 
| 














Or. 18.4; mpds Te 


, 46 
GUYU[LVEW——TUVWPL Cw. 


1577 


cuviavots, f, a weaving together, Plat. Polit. 310 E. [iv] 

cuvipacpa, 76, that which is woven togetber, a web, Gloss. 

cuviderar, ai, bees’ cells (from their net-like appearance), a honeycomd, 
Arist. H. A.g. 40,9; which he also calls tarot ouvupets, Ibid. 8. [0] 

cuvidy, ,=avvdpacpa:—metaph. construction, oixnoewy Plat. Epi- 
nom. 975 B; o. épwrien Max. Tyr. 265.—In Plat. Legg. 734 E, where 
the sense woof is required, épup7 is now restored. : 

auvidrys, és, woven together, Arist. H. A. g. 40, 8 (cf. cuvvperar) ; ovv- 
upés Tt a kind of web, Ib. 37. 30. 

‘ouvudloryse, fo call into existence together, vw tt Athanas :—Pass., 
with pf. and aor. 2 act., fo coéxist, Sext, Emp. P. 3. 26., M. 8. 273. II. 
Med. to undertake along with, rwi 71 Polyb. 4. 32, 7. 

cvvulsdouat, Pass. to be exalted together with, tt Clem. Al, 780. 

cuvediw, = cvvddw, for which it is v. 1. in Ecphant. ap. Stob, 334. 24. 

ouv@dta, 7, a singing together: hence, wnison, harmony, agreement, 
Plat. Legg. 837 E, Clem. Al., etc.: also ovuvaovdia, Onatas ap. Stob. Ecl. 
1.96; cuv@dy, Suid. 

auvwdSivw, to be in travail together, o. kasots to share in the agony of 
woes, Eur. Hel. 727. [t] 

cuvadovra, 74, later and incorrect form of cuyddovra, Ael. N. A. 
II. 37. 

ouvedds, dv, (@51) singing or sounding in unison with, echoimg or re- 
sponsive to, Spms dxeou €. Eur. Phoen. 1518; povoeta Opnynpace &. Id. 
Or. 133, Hel. 174; @ évywSot xaxots Id. Supp. 73: absol. harmonious, 
accordant, #xos Dion. H, de Comp. p. 186; pjya Anth. Plan. 226. 2. 
metaph. according with, in harmony with, rt Hdt. 5. 92, 3, Eur. Med. 
1007, Plat., etc.; épol ppovdy ovvwda Ar. Av. 634; Adyou G. Tots ép- 
vyors Arist. Eth. N. 10. I, 4. 

cuvabéa, f. whaw and wow, to push or force together, zt eis Témov 
Plat. Tim. 53 A, 58 B; eis puxpdv Arist. Respir. 20. 2; «is TavTo Plut. 
Demetr. 22; mpds Tov méAov ds cis orevdtarov Xen. Occ. 18.8 ; eat rd 
otparevecbar Aristocl. ap. Eus. P. E. 791 B. II. intr. to force 
one’s way or push in together, Arist. Mirab. 99. 

cuvabife, = cwabéw, Eccl., Byz.: also cuvofiopds, 6, Byz. 

cuvabycts, 7, = sdvwors, Gloss. 

cuvapeda, v.s. TUvinLL. 

cuvepita, §, (Bos) the joining of the shoulder-blades, Polyb. 12. 25, 
as TI. in horses, dislocation of the shoulder-blades, Hippiatr. 

cuvaptacis, 7,=foreg. 1, Hippiatr. 

gvvwpocia (sometimes wrongly written ouvop—), %, (cuvopwup) a 
being leagued by oath, conspiracy, At. Eq. 476, Thuc. 6. 60, etc.; £. 67- 
pov Katadvcews for putting down the democracy, Id. 6. 27; of €v TH €. 
Id. 8. 49; of €« THs o. Plut. Anton. 13; 7 ént Tiva, % Kava Twos o. Id. 
Sert. 26, Cat. Mi. 29:—a confederacy, % mpos “Apryetous yevouer7) €. 
Thue. ’5. &3, II. a body of men leagued by oath, a club, Thuc. 
8. 54, Plat. Rep. 365 D; sub érarpeia. 

cuvopéctov, 76, the oath or pledge of clubbists or conspirators, Dion. 
H. 10. 41, Longus. 

wuvapoctos, 6, =sq., Schol. Ar. Av. 1075. 

TUVWOPOTHS, Ov, 6, one who ts leagued by oath, a fellow-conspirator, con- 
federate, Soph. O. C. 1302, Ar. Eq. 257, Vesp. 507, Andoc. 29. 29, etc. ; ot 
o. ém Te Mépoy Hdt. 7. 148; 0. tuds his fellow-conspirator, Plut. 
Anton. 2; 0. 793 émBovaAts a confederate in the plot, Hdn. 4. 14 :—me- 
taph., Umvos mévos TE, xvpto €. Aesch. Eum. 126; cf. cvvépyupu UU. 

cuveopotucés, 4, dv, of or for a conspiracy; Adv. -x0s, Plut. 2.813 A. 

TUVOPOTLS, Sos, fem. of cuvwpdrns, Nicet. 340 D. 

cuvajoros, ov, leagued by oath: 70 o. a league, confederacy, Thue, 2. 
74; a conspiracy, Dio C. 37. 39- IT. of things, agreed to under 
oath, Thom. M. 346 (where it is os, 7, ov.) 

cuvavéopar, f. Aoopat, Dep. to buy together, collect by offering money, 
o. immov to hire a body of cavalry, Hdt. 1. 27 :—to buy up, Lat. coemere, 
otrov Lys. 164. 36, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 56; Onpia Plut. Brut. 21, etc. :—the 
pf. gvvewynpar is used as Pass., 6 ouveoynpevos aitos corn bought up, 
Lys. 165.173; but with act. sense in Dem. 175. I1., 689. 22; cf. dve- 
opar fin. 

cuvevh, 3, a buying up, Lat. co¢mptio, Procop., ete. 

TUVWVATHS, OV, 6, One who buys up, Gloss.: cuvavyros, ov, bought up, 
Pandect. 

cuvaviipew, to be synonymous with, 7wwt Ath. 11 E, Philo 1. 304, ete. 

cuvevipia, #, likeness of name, Arist. Rhet. 3. 2, 7, Quintil. 8. 3, 16, etc. 

cuvavipos, ov, of like name or meaning, Aesch. Supp. 193 (Herm. ew- 
vipwv), Arist. Eth. N. 5. 2,6, etc.; Twos with another, Eur. Hel. 495, 
Philo; vee Arist. Metaph. 1. 6, ete. II. in the Logic of Arist. 
univocal, as. opp. to duwyupos (equivocal); for cuvwvupa are the signifi- 
cates of one common name, as man and ox of animal, Categ. 1. 3, Top. 
6. 10, 3 (so in Ady. —pws, Id. Categ. 5. 15:—but in Ribet, 3.52007 
synonyms. 

cuvuptarThs, 0d, 5, one who drives a ovvwpis, Luc. Zeux. 9. 

cuvapilo, to yoke together, Acl. N. A. 15. 24:—Med., fvvwpitov xépa 
join thy hand with mine, Eur. Bacch. 198. II. intr, fo be yoked 
together, Manetho 4. 453, and so perhaps in Nic. ap, Ath. 683 Ts. 








1578 


MA 
TUVWPLKEVOULAI—-CUpLETHS. 












cuvoptkevopar, Dep. to drive a ovvwpis, Ar. Nub. 15. 

cuvwpis, idos, 77, (cvvopos) a pair or yoke of borses, Eur. Rhes. 987, 
Ar. Nub. 1302, Plat., etc.; €furma xal ré0pimma Kal o. Poéta ap. Eust. 
1539. 31; o. mwdixy Paus. 10. 7, 8, cf. 5.8, 10; also of mules, Id. 5. 9, 
2; eAepavrov appa kai o. Polyb. 31. 3, 11. 2. generally, a@ pair 
or couple of anything, like Lat. biga, Aesch. Ag. 643, Fr. 298, Soph. O. 
C. 895, Eur. Med. 1145, etc.: esp. a wedded pair, Valck. Phoen. 
331. II. that which binds together, hence a pair of fetters, 
modo €. Aesch. Cho.982. (This word is almost always used in the old 
Att. form fvvapis.) 

otvwpos, ov, agreeing, akin, Hesych. 

otvocts, %, (suvw0éw) a pushing together, compression, Plat. Tim. 62 
B; diwoes 7 o. Arist. Phys. 7. 2, 4, etc. 


odtpryyo-euBoros, 6, a line of pipes for conveying water, Eust. 1189, 48, 
cipryyo-Topos, ov, cutting fistulas, made for this purpose, ondO.oy 
Paul. Aeg.; also 7d ovpeyyorduov, a knife for this purpose, Galen,,’ 
Orib. ; syringotomium in Veget. 
guptyyo-pwvos, ov, sounding like a pipe, Caesar. Quaest. 78. 
oipryyou, fo make into a pipe, carry along like a pipe, o. préBa, Hipp. 
277- 55. 279. 17:—Pass. to grow hollow, to end in a fistula, Hipp. 
Progn. 43, cf. 883 D; ceoupryywpévos témos Diod. Excerpt. 521.11. 
ovpryyodys, es, (efdos) like a pipe or tube, Oribas. :— perforated, 
carious, daTéa Hipp. 1153 A, cf. 1210 C, 1222 D. : 
cuptyyopa, 70, a fistula, Boisson. Anecd. 1. 234, q 
ouptyywous, ews, 4), the formation of a jistula, Antyll. ap. Oribas. p. 16: 
ai. ! 





\ 
. 


cuvwoped ew, 10 join in aiding or relieving, rwd Xen. Mem. 3. &, 16, 
Oec. 18. 2, etc.; rivd eis 71 Ib. 2. 14; rarely twit, Soph. Phil. 871 :— 
absol. to be of use or assist together, év tui Hipp. Art. 794; els Te Xen. 


An. 3. 2, 27 :—Pass. to derive profit together, Lys. 128. 40. 


cuvwxdSov, Ady. (cvvéyw) poet. for suvoyndév, of Time, perpetually, 
ace. to others, forthwith, 


continuaily, Hes. Th. 690, Q. Sm. 14. 517; 
straightway. Cf. A. B. 609, Lob. Phryn. 7or. 
ouvexpidw, co grow pale together, Theod. Prodr. 









CUPLYKTYS, Ov, 6, cupiETHs. 

ovptypa, 7d, the sound of a pipe, Eur. Bacch. 952, Ar. Ach. 554i a 
whistling, dvéuov Orph. H. 34. 25. [9] é i 

ovpryparodys, es, like the sound of a pipe, whistling, Cassii Probl. 82, 

cipryds, 6, a shrill piping sound, a bissing, as of serpents, Arist. H. A, 
4.9, 9, cf. Strabo 422, etc.; in sign of derision, Xen. Symp. 6.5; ¢. kan 
xAevacpds Polyb. 30. 20, 6; o. KdAwY the rattling of ropes, Lat. stridor 
rudentum, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 100; of the sound of certain letters, 





a 


oto-BavBados, of or from a pig-sty, o. Adyos a swineberd’s song, 
Cratin. Incert. 33 b, ubi v. Meineke :—as Subst. (sub. oraOpds) a pig-sty, 
Phot., Hesych. 

2tio-Bowwrol, of, the Hog-Boeotians, Cratin. (Fr. Incert. 153), ap. Schol. 
Pind., as corr. by Pors. Hec. Praef. p. Ivii. 

ovoBdcrov, 76, = ovBdc.ov, Greg. Naz. 

avoBockns, 6, a swine-herd, Hesych. s. v. toBdcrns. 

avoBockos, 6, =foreg., Gloss. 

ato-5qAnTOs, ov, burt or slain by a boar, Aglaias Byz. 

oto-Onpas, ov, 6, a boar-hunter, Philostr. 838 :—ZvoOfpai, of, was a 
poem by Stesich., v. Ath.g5 D. 

cvo-Opeppwv, ovos, 6, 1, swine-fattening, popBH Greg. Naz. 

oto-Kriota, 7),=sq., Mel. in Anth. P. 7. 421, 12. 

ctoxrovia, 7, slaughter of swine, Dion. P. 853. 

oto-KT6vos, ov, slaying swine or boars, Call. Dian. 216, Nonn. D. 1. 27, 
etc. 

otio-rpodos, ov, feeding pigs, xd&pa Joseph. B. J. 1. 21, 13 :—as Subst. 
a swineberd, Schol. Od. 13. 404. 

oto-dovrys, ov, 6, a slayer of swine: fem. ctopévris, wos, Anth. P. 
II. 194. 

eabeoRechdls Pass. to be fed like swine, Longin. 9. 14. 

ovtopopBrov, 76, a pig-sty. If. a herd of swine, Arist. H. A. 
6. 18, 3, Dion. H. 1. 79 (Vat. Ms.) :—in Mss. sometimes —popBefor ; but 
v. Cramer An. Ox. 2. 309. 

ato-dopBés, dv, later form of ovpopfes, 
84 (Vat. Ms.), Hesych. 

ovpa or cupla, 7, apparently the same as oiovpa, Poll. 10. 64, 
Hesych. 

‘Ztpdkcovea, al, Syracuse; Ion. Zuphkoveat, Hdt.; Dor. Zupdxorat, 
Pind. P. 2. 1; also metri grat. Stipdxogoat, Béckh vy. |. Pind. O. 6. 6: 
2tpacovea, 7, occurs in Steph. Byz. Dion. 13. 75.,14. 11; ZupdKooa 
Id, Excerpt. 490. 58; also Zupaxd, ods, 4, Epicharm. 166 Ahrens.—Adj. 
SUpakdoros, a, ov, Syracusan, and as Subst. a Syracusan; Ion. Zupy- 
kovotos, Hdt. 7. 154, etc.; poet. 2upykdcros, Anth. P. 5. 192; (the 
form Supaxéacvos is also cited by Theognost. Can. p. 56): a fem. Svpa- 
kooots (yAd@ooa) Nonn. D. Q. 22:—%) Svpaxocta the territory of S., 
Thuc. 6. 52 (and so L. Dind, reads for % Svpdxovoe or Supdcoaa (Vv. 
supra): =. tpdme(a, proverb. of luxurious living, Lat. Sicule dapes, Ar. 
Fr, 3, Paroemiogr, 

ovpBa, v. sub 7UpBa. 

ovpBy, 4, v. sub TUpBy. IT. =aidoOjun, Hesych. 

oupByvevs, 6, noisy, rowing, Lat. turbulentus, Cratin. Oparr.13; Ath. 
669 B, 671 C, 697 F, Paroemiogr. 376. 

ovp-yaorTpos, 6, strictly cupdyaorpos, trailing the belly, as a worm or 
snake, Anth. P. 15. 26 :—metaph. a common man, day-labourer, Alciphro 
3-19, 63; so also cupydorwp, opos, 6, Alciphro 3. 63.—Both words are 
expl. by ovdpopBos or idpopBos in Hesych., Phot., E. M.,—prob. in re- 
ference to the meanness of the employment. 

cupdnv, Adv. (avpw) in a long line, Lat. tractim, or rushing along’, 
impetuously, Aesch. Pers. 54, ubi v. Herm. (55), Eur. Rhes. 58. 

Zupt-apx7ns, ov, 6, governor of Syria; and —apxia, 4, bis office, Byz. 

cupryytaos, 7, dv, like a pipe, Byz. 

oiptyyias KdAapos, 6, a bollow reed, Theophr. H. P. 4. II, 10, Diosc. 
I. 114. 

ovptyy.ov, 76, Dim. of odpeyé, a litile reed or pipe, in Plut. 2. 456 A, 
of a pitch-pipe: also oupvyyisvov, Hero Spir. 170 A. 2. the hole 
in a wheel, Hesych. 3. a small fistula or ulcer, Hipp. 1201 D. 
cuptyyls, idos, 7, like a pipe, xacta Galen. Antid, rt, 14. 

cuptyyitys, ov, 6, fem. —tris, dos, a precious stone, Ideler Phys. 1. 
244, Plin, 37. 67. | 


Ibid. 14; of the cry of elephants, Arr. An. 5. £7 :—a ringing in the ears, 
Diosc. 2. 96. 

odpryé, vyyos, 7, any pipe or tube; hence, I. a musical pipe, | 
a shepherd's pipe, Panspipe, adv aupiyywv 7 évorh Il. 0. 1 33 vounes | 
Tepropevor otpeyét 18. 526; cf. h. Merc. 512, Hes. Sc. 278, etc.; Kar ! 
dypovs Tois vopevor adpiy( dy ep Plat. Rep. 399 D:—the last part of | 
the vopos Tv@inéds was called ovpeyyes, prob. because it imitated the 
dying disses of the serpent, Strabo 421. 2. a cat-call, whistle, as | 
in theatres, Plat. Legg. 700 C. 3. the mouthpiece of the addds or 
flute, Plut. 2. 1138 A, cf. 1096 A. 4. the tube of the casia, An-. 
drom. ap. Galen. Antid. 1.14, Actuar. ; cf. oupeyyis. TI. any- 
thing like a pipe; 1. a spear-case, =doparoOnen, Il. 19. 387. 2. | 
the box or hole in the nave of a wheel, Aesch. Theb. 205, Supp. 181, 
Soph. El. 721, Eur. Hipp. 1234, etc. 3. the hollow part of a hinge, | 
Parmenid, 19. 4. in Soph, Aj. 1412 (€7 ydp dvw pvovor pédav | 
aipa), ovpryyes seem to be the nostrils (cf. pucavr’ ava pivas, Ib. 918), 
or perhaps the dprnpia: (v. sub voce), cf. Arist. H. A. I. 17, 7, de Respir. 
15.1, Poll. 2. 205, Ap. Rh. 4. 1646, Maxim. 7. xarapy. 169; but ovpty- 
yes capk@y in Emped. 209, appear to be the lymphatic ducts, v. Sturz ad | 
l.:—iepa o. the cavity of the spine, Poll. 2. 180. 5. a fistulous sore, | 
fistula, Hipp., Diosc., etc. 6. of an elepbant’s trunk, Aretae. Caus. 
M. Diut. 2. 13. 7. 0. WrEepov; v. sub mwrepdv. 8. a part of | 
engines for throwing darts, Hero Belop. 135 D. 9. a subterraneous ° 
passage, a gallery or mine, Lat. cuniculus, Polyb. 9. 41, 9... 22. TIja | 
etc. :—oupryyes were esp. the underground burial vaults of the Egyptian 
kings at Thebes, Ael. N: A. 6. 43, Paus. 1. 42, 3, cf. Jac. Philostr. Imag. | 
679. 10. a covered gallery or cloister, Polyb. 15. 30, 6, Ath. | 
205 D. 

ouptyéts, ews, 77, a playing on the syrinx, Schol. Eur. Or. 144. 

2TPI'ZO, later Att. gupitrw, Lob. Phryn. Ig2 (in very late writers, 
cupicow); Dor. cupicSw Theocr. 1. 3, etc.: fut. cupigouar Luc. Bis 
Acc. 12, etc.; (suptow Hero Spir. 194 D, Longus 2. 23; ovpi@ Lxx): aor. | 
éavpiéa Ar. Pl, 689; later éovpioa, Babr. 114, Luc. Harmon. 2. To play 
the cupuyé, to pipe, Bray .. ovpitns, & Way, Eur. Ion 500; add 58 wal To 
oupiodes Theocr. 1. 3; ovpi(av mocodéras 6 kdAapos Eur, I. 'T, 1125: | 
Cc. acc. cogn., cupiCay moruviras jpevatous Id. Alc. 579. IT. fo | 
make any whistling or hissing sound, to hiss like a serpent, ovplfas éyw 
Ar, Pl. 689 ; of the tongue sounding o, Plat. Theaet. 203 B; to whisile 
like the wind, Babr. l. c.; pipot 3€ cupiCover (v. sub gipds), Aesch. | 
Theb. 463 ; oupi(dvraw xara mptpway .. rndadtov Eur. I. T. 431 :—e. | 
acc. cogn., oupi(ay pdvov hissing forth murder, Aesch. Pr, 355. 2. 
esp. fo hiss an actor, od yy’ éfémumres ey 8 éodpirroy Dem. 315. 10, 
Luc. Nigr. 10, etc.; also o. rwd, like Lat. explodere, to biss him, hiss off 
the stage, Dem. 586.16; and in Pass., Aeschin. 64. 29., 86. 41. 

Cf. avpryé, ovprypa, ovpiypés; Sanskr. svar, svri, svardmi (canto), — 
svaras (sonus); Lat. susurrus, absurdus (cf. absonus); Slav. svirati | 
(bia canere) ; Lith. surme (tibia): Curt. 519. 

otpify, f. iow, to speak like a Syrian, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 314, Luc. Mere. | 
Cond. Io. 
Zpiy-yevijs, és, Syrian-born, Orac. ap. Hdt. 7. 140, Orph. Lith, 259. 
tpixds, 7, dv, from Syria, Syrian, Steph. B. 

cUpicTyp, oupicrys, v. sub cupioris. 

Zupvos, a, ov, of the island Syros, Strabo. [a] 

otptesw, Dor. for cupitw, Theocr. 1. 3, etc. 

cupickos, ctpieaos, 6, v. sub ipicés. 

oUpiopa, aros, 76, and suptopds, 6, later forms of odprypa, pds, the | 
former in Hesych., Basil.; the latter in Luc. Gymn. 32, Nonn. | | 
oipraris, ov, 6, a player on the Panspipe (cdprye), a piper, Luc. Syr. 
D. 433; also ovpucrajs, Arist. Probl. 18.6, 1; Dor, oupikras, Theocr. 7. 
28, Anth. P. 6. 73, 237; and ovptothp, fpos, Leon. Tar. ib. 


















Polyb. 14. 4, 6, Dian... Hy 1. 











Lupieri—oupperos. 


206. II. the male crane, so called from his note, Hesych.; cf. 
Eur. Hel. 1483. 
| Biprorl, Adv. ix the Syrian language, =. énicracbat to understand 
Syrian, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 31, cf. Plut. Anton. 46, Luc. Alex. 51. 

cuptatiKy (sc. TExv7), 7, the art of piping, A. B. 653. 

aipitte, = cvpicw, q.v. 

avptxos, 6, v. sub dpiods. 

oupkifw, Acol. for capra(w, capifw, Hesych. 
_ gvppa, aros, 76, (ovpw) anything drawn or trailed after one; a theatric 
robe with a long’ train, Poll. 7. 67, Cramer An. Par 1. 19; (syrma, Juven. 
8. 229, Martial.); cf. ovpw 1, cvprés:—periphr., odppa mwAokdpov long 
flowing hair, Anth. P. 5. 13; o. repnddvos a long woodworm, Ib. 12. 
190. 2.=avpderds, in plur., Heraclit. ap. Arist. Eth. N. Io. 5, 
8. 8. in Medic., a place where the skin has been torn off, Lat. des- 
quamatum, Hipp. 1133 C; cf. dwdcuppa. II. a dragging along, 
trailing motion, péoxwv Dionys. H. Apoll. 23; of serpents, Ael. N. A. 9. 
61, Dio Chrys. 1.193 :—o. Av7vydvns a place at Thebes, where Anti- 


 goné was said to have dragged the body of Polynice to his brother’s 


pyre, Paus. 9. 25, 2. 2. in Music, a drawing out or prolonging the 


tones, Ptolem. Harm. 2. 12. 


_ cuppaia, Ion. -ain, %, (cuppds 11), properly purge-plant, a name given 


to tbe radish, as used by the Egyptians (v. peAavoouppatos), Hdt. 2. 125, 
_ Ar. Pax 1254, Diod. 1. 641, cf. Erotian. s. v.:—its juice mixed with salt 
| water they used as a purgative and emetic (cf. ovppal(w, cvppaicpds), 
| Hat. 2. 88, Didym. ap. Schol. Ar. 1. c.:—generally a draught, Hipp. 626. 
37 :—proverb., cvppatay Bdérew to look like one just going to vomit, 


ap. Phavorin. II. also, acc. to Hesych., a mixture of honey and 


_ suet, given as a prize at Sparta, in a contest of the same name. 


cuppaile, to take an emetic or purge, of the Egyptians, cvppatovcr 


Ua) / n~ lal 
“qpeis tuépas éregijs unvds éxdorov, éperotor Onpmpevor THY byreiny Kal 


gMbopact Hdt. 2.77, cf. Ael. N. A. 5. 46. 
GUPParo-TaAYS, 08, 6, one who sells emetics or purges, At. Fr. 252. 
ouppdiopes, 6, the use of an emetic, éuetv awd o. Hipp. Art. 805. 


| ovppds, ddos, 7, (svpw) = odpyat. 2, always in plur.,Walz Rhett. 3. 579, 


Pisid. ap. Suid. s. v. cuppopd, etc. 
ouppatitis «dmpos, 7, manure mixed with sweepings or litter, Theophr. 


HLP. 2.7, 4.7.5, 1:—but ovpparts, (Sos, 4, sweeping up, carrying 
_ away, Hesych. (cf. Lat. syrmaticus).—V. ovpya 1. 2. 


guppevopat, Dep. fo collect refuse: metaph. to speak rubbish, Hesych. 


(Ms. guppedvopac). 


cupLn, 7, = cvppds, Schol. Luc. Hermot. 79. 
cuppiothp, 6, one who sells shavings, etc. for a firing, Hesych. 
ovppss, 6, (ctpw) any lengthened trailing motion, like 6An0s, Lat. tractus, 


the track of meteors, waves, etc., o. mpnothpwy Plat. Ax. 370 C, cf. Arist. 
| Mirab. 130.1; veper@v dvépaw Anth. P. 7.8, 4983; xadathes Leon. Al. 
_ Ibid. 6. 221 :—also, like tractus serpentis, the trail of a serpent, Plut. An- 


ton. 86. 


II. a vomiting or purging, so as to clear the body, 


Nic. Al. 256: hence ovppaia. 


ovp§, 7, Aeol. for oapé, flesh. 

Zipo-yevijs, és, born in Syria, Eccl. 

cUpopévos, Adv. part. pres. med. of ovpw, = odpdyy, Justin. M. 
Dipo-péroucos, 6, a settler in Syria, Tzetz. 

avupo-mépore, Txos, 6, = Svpos wépdié, Acl. N. A. 16. 7. 

Lipos, 6, Syros, one of the Cyclades, Strabo 487; called Spry in Od. 


15.403; and later, as at the present day, Supa, Diog. L. 1. 119 :— 
| Bupros, 6, a Syran, Ib. 116. 


Xtpos, 6, a Syrian, Hdt. 2. 104, Soph., etc. ; often used as a slave’s 


| name, Comici ap Ath., Dem. 1127. 25, etc.; (Dim. Syriscus in Terence): 


= ili ms taal 


fem. Stpa, Ar. Pax 1146, Philem. Incert. 30.—The country was Zupia, 
Ion. -(n, 1), Hdt., etc.; &. 7) Wadaorivn Hdt. 3. 91., 4. 39, C. 1. 40209. 
22; 1) Bowley &. Diod. 19. 93; KowAzy &. between Libanus and Aati- 
libanus, Strabo 133, etc.; 7 dvw &. Ibid——The inhabitants were also 
called SUpror.—a name which in early times was given to the Assyrians, 
Hadt. 7. 63, cf. Aesch. Pers. 84; and to the Cappadocians or Aevedoupor 
(v. sub voce), Svpou or Sdpioe Hdt. 1. 6, 733 >. Kamnadéxat (where fhe 
latter word is perhaps a gloss) Id. 1. 72., 2. 104, etc.—Adj. Spros, a, ov, 
Syrian, Aesch. Ag. 1312, Eur., etc.; =. néa Arist. H. A.9.40; 3. wvAau 
(v. sub mUAn):—also Suptaxds, 7, 6v, Theophr. C. P. 2. 17, 3, Strabo, 
ete.—Adv. Supindev, from Syria, Dion. P. 895; Svpto%ev Anna Comn. 

Stpo-hoivié, ixos, 6, a Syro-phoenician, Luc. Deor. Cone. 4, cf. Juvenal 
8.159 :—fem. Sipopoiviooa, N, T. 

ovppaypa, 75, a conflict, Plut. 2. 346 E, ubi v. Wyttenb.; cuppayy, 
H, Tzetz. 

auppadtos, ov, promiscuous, Hesych.; cf. ippadios. — 

cuppadtoupyéw, éo commit a crime with, twit Philo 2. 196, Plut. 2. 
53 ©. 

ouppaiayéw, to make a noise together, Nic. Th. 194. 


ovppatis, %, a dashing together, ray kdudivev mpds GAAHAovs Arist. 
- Mirab. 130. 2; SrA Plut. 2. 339 B, cf. Id. Caes. 44. 


suppanife, to drive together with blows, Nicet. Eug. 
auppards, dv, sewn together, Arr. Tact., Galen. 


1579 


ouppdmr, f. pw, to sew or stitch logetber, Sépuara vevpy Bods Hes. 
Op. 842, cf. Hdt. 2. 86.,.4. 643 piyyva Archipp. TAovr. 4; 7a oropara 
rav dvOpu&mav oupp. to sew men’s mouths éogedher, i. e. stop their mouths, 
muzzle them, Plat. Euthyd. 303 E; o. ém@vupias drodavceot to bring 
appetites into connection with enjoyment, i.e. to gratify them imme- 
diately, Plut. 2.565 D; o. ré mpés Te Themist. 252 D: o. Baxxov pnp@ 
to sew him wp in.., Nonn. D. 7. 152. II. metaph., o. rowatra 
to form such machinations, Dio C. 38. 14. 

cuppdcow, Att. -tTw, =aupphoow, ovppryyvupt, to dash together, fight 
with another, Twi Lat. confligere ewm aliquo, Thuc. 8. 96; dvTipéTwmos 
ovvéppage Tots @nBaios Xen. Hell. 4. 3, 19, cf. 7. 5,165 o. eis TH paxnyv 
Diod. 16. 43 of ships, Ib. 20. 51; of rivers, 4o meet witb a roar, Ib. 17. 
97.—V. ouppyyvupu 1, odpparyya. 

auppadeds, 6, one who stitches together, Schol. Ar. Nub. 446. 

cuppan, 7, a sewing together, seam, Hipp. Offic. 743, Oribas. 

cuppélo, f. gw, to do sacrifice together, Anth. P. append. 164. 

cuppépBopar, Dep. to roam about together, v. 1. Lxx, Hesych. 

cuppétr, fo incline together, o. Ti} Siavoig enti ze Polyb. 3. 38, 5. 

ovppevats, 77, a flowing together, conflux, Arist. H. A. 5. 19, 43 written 
avppvors in Polyb. 9. 43,5, Diod. 1. 39, etc. 

ovppéw, f. pevoopuar: pf. —epptnxa: aor. pass. ovveppvny, (later —€p- 
pevoa, Alex. Trall.) Yo flow together or in one stream, of rivers, Plat. 
Phaed. 109 B, 112 A, etc.: metaph. of men, fo flow or stream together, 
Hat. 8.42, Xen. An. 5. 2, 3; and of money, Isae. Menecl. hered. § 345 of 
diseases, Plut. Sull. 13; mdvva 7d yadend o. eis 70 yijpas Xen. Apol. 8, 
cf. Plat. Legg. 708 D. II. to float together with, Luc. Her- 
mot. 86. 

otppyypa, a7os, 76,=cvppaypya, o. padrayyos, Plut. 2. 550 ¥. 

cuppyyvope or tw: f. pnéw: pf. pass. ovveppyyuar: aor. pass. cuvep- 
paynv [a]: intr. pf. 2 ovvéppwya: (ovpphoow, auppacow, are collat. 
forms). I. trans. to break in pieces, tiv Kepadny Plut. Timol. 
34; Pass., kaxotor ovvéppynetat be is broken down by sufferings, Od. 8. 
137. 2. ovppiéa eis ev dnavta to break up all into one, i.e. to 
join in one, Ar. Eccl. 674. 3. to strike or dash together: metaph. 
o. TéA€pov to cause war to break out, Plut. 2. 1049 D :—Pass., TOAE LOU 
ouppayévros Plut. 2.322 B; kpavyh ovveppiyvuto Id. Arat. 21; TOTOU 
veavikod ouppayévros Id, Alex. 50; also o. és Tov wéAeuov Dio C. 
48. 28. TI. intr. to break out togetber, break forth, of rivers, 
morapot cad dAdot KalLAAOS ouppyyriar és Tov “Eppov breaks into the 
Hermus, joins it, Hdt. 1. 80; but this sense is chiefly confined to the pf. 
form suvéppwya (in pres. signf.), plgpf. 6 méAcuos Evveppéryer Thue. I. 
66. 2. like cuppdcow, to meet in battle, engage, ai buvdpes ovvep- 
paynoay Plut. Sull. 18, cf. Caes. 45; revi or mpés teva Id. Mar. 26, Dio 
C. 40. 17. 3. of sores or wounds, fo run together, pass into one 
another, Hipp. Art. 788; so 7d éfwrdrw tphya ovveppwyds eis rauTd 
Arist. H. A. ¥. 17, 28. 

ovppytis, 4, @ dashing together, bursting forth, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 
1. 13, Greg. Nyss. 

cuppytropev, to be a rhetorician with, rit Nicol. Damasc. 

ouppifdéopat, Pass. to bave the roots united, Arist. de Anima, 2. 4, 9, 
Luc. V. H. 1. 8:—+éo be rooted or founded together with, rwe ‘Themist. 
183 D. 

atpptios, ov, (Sita) having taken root together, Schol. Soph., Eust., 
etc. 

cuppinte, to throw together, nupas p’ eis modu Diod. 15. 72. 

auppo%j, %),=ovppevots, Theophr. H. P. 6. 6, 8., 7. 15, 2, Plut., ete.: 
also ovppota, Hipp. ap. Alex. Trall. 1. 102 C, Polyb. 2. 32,2. Cf. Lob. 
Phryn. 497. 

cuppoibéw, to whistle or scream together, Planud. Oy. Met. 13. 608. 

aovppoos, ov, flowing togeiber, confiuent, Tim. Locr. 101 E, 104 A; ripyn 
o. TH Oadatry Polyb. 10. 10, 12, cf. 4. 40, 9. II. as Subst. 
ovppous, 6,= ouppon, Arist. H. A. 10, 7, 12. 

avppiats, 7, Vv. sub ouppevats. 

cuppavwipat, Pass. fo be strengthened together or at once, Philo 1. 223. 

ovpats, 7, (cvpw) = ovppds, Gloss. 

otpTys, ov, 6, (ctpw) a cord for drawing with, and so = xaduvds, Ma- 
netho 5. 172, Hesych. TI. in Mechanics, the sheaf of a block, 
Apollod. Poll. 47 C. 

pris, gen. ews, Ion. 10s, also 150s Dion. P. 477, 9, (svpw) the Syrtis, 
name of two large sand-banks (Major and Minor) on the coast of Libya, 
Hdt. 2. 32, 150, etc. II. metaph. destruction, ap. Hesych. 

cuptos, 7, dv, swept or washed down by a river, of gold-dust, ete., 
Polyb. 34. 9, 10, Strabo 246. Il. trailing, xuTdw o.=ovppa, 
Schol. Ar. Lys. 45; and as Subst. ovprés, 6, Poll. 4.118 :—7 T@v oupray 
dpxnows C. I. no. 1625. 47, Keil Inscr. Boeot. p. 143. 

ovphat, dos, 6,= ovpperds, Ar. Vesp. 673, Luc. Lexiph. 4, ete. TY. 
as Adj. = ovpperwoys, ap. Suid. 

oupderds, 6,=opurés, anything dragged or swept together, sweepings, 
refuse, rubbish, litter, Lat. quisquiliae, xépros kat oupperds Hes. Op. 604, 
Call. h. Ap. 109, Plut. 2. 97 F; ovpperdv jyetoOai re Ib. 81x D, cf. 
ovppa I. 2. 2. metaph, a mixed crowd, mob, rabble, o. SovAwy 


“ae 


=r 
eo 
et ee 





pee aa 
te once Ns 
o: 


- > a 7 7 Sad ~) "7 2 - 
= NR ee = 2 ——. “ o> 2a aee — ioe —— ™ ale = 
ris == parse q . eee et em ; a ee em - fo + * aie 
f — a ot ee a Sa ser 
e - — oe L - ‘ogee 





= - SNe, Se Se 
i, =] “ , . &2 
le re L = 2 a } 
a ee i < srowratal® ow x 
: = . ‘ yy ’ 
2 « - 


1580 ‘ 


Plat. Gorg..489 C; 6 modds o. Theaet: 152 C; érOew es rowdrov o. 
Euphr, Suvep. 1. 6:—also, one of the mob, like Horace’s pleds eris, Plat. 
If. as Adj. of the mob, vulgar, Simplic. ad 
Epict. p. 325, Schw., Walz Rhett. 4. 40. (The Root is manifestly ovpm. 
Hesych. cites a shorter form avpwos, 76, (odppyn pptyava): cvppa€ is 


Hipp. Ma. 288 D. 


another form. Akin to odpBy, TUpBn, turba.) 


cupheTadys, es, like a aupperis, jumbled togetber, promiscuous, vulgar, 
o. dxAos Polyb. 4. 75; 5, cf. Luc, Salt. 83, etc.; o. Baporoxia, Plut. 2. 


454 E. t ; 
ovphos, 6, = céppos, Hesych.—V. sub oupperos. 
=Y’PQO [v]: fut. otpH Lxx: 

Aesch, Pr, 1065, (:—-) Dem. 


Pass., aor. éodpny [0] Paus. 
(Bekk.), Luc., ete. 


To draw or trail along, xur@va Theocr. 2. 733 MEXpt TOY Opupav 
THY eodTa o. Dio C. 46. 18; cf. ovppa 1. 2:—éo drag a net, Plut. 2. 
o. mKTISAa, V. sub myKTIs :—to drag along, drag about, te Luc. 
trailing, trail along, otph, 
also ovpecOae yaorépt Ib. 5. 294, 


977 F; 8 
Asin. 56, Orph. H. 81. 4:—Pass. to bang 
ynovs Tryph. 82, Anth. P, g. 310; 
12. 2. to drag by force, force away, hale, aiyuddwroy Theocr. 30. 
12; “Exropa Anth. P. 7: 152, etc. :—of rivers, fo sweep or carry down 
with them, cAvdwv dedgiva écuper ent xépgov Auth, P. 7. 216, cf. 9.843 
TOAEHOS XeLuappou Siunv mdvTa o. Plut. 2. 5 I; Pass., ovpec@at xara 


podv Id, Mar. 23; xpuads ob peradActerar Hovov, GAA Kal adperat, of 
gold-dust (cf. cuprés), Strabo 146 :—absol. in Pass., of a stream, to flow 


or run down, Dion. P. 16. 46, cf. Anth. P. 10. 62 :—so also intr. in Act., 
to approach, Lyc. 217, Pisid. ap. Suid. 3. in Pass. also to be pro- 
tracted, Jambl. V. Pyth. 13 A. 

=", 6 and 7, but oftener masc. than fem.: gen. ods: acc. ody :— 
in pl. Hom, never contracts the nom. aves: but in acc. he has both ovas 
and ows, in dat. both ovat and atecou:-—a swine, pig, mostly in masc., a 
hog, boar, avs dypios a wild boar, ll. 8. 338., 9- 539, Eur., Xen., etc. ; 
dyporepos Il. 11. 293., 12. 146; also ots kampos, avs Kampos, Gos xAov- 
vns, aves xXAodvat, (v. sub voce.) :—metaph. of stupidity, (cf. SvoBouw- 
Tol), Pind, Fr, 51; of lasciviousness, Com. ap. Phot.—-Hom., like Hdt. 
and Att. writers, uses both ods and ds, though he prefers the former.— 
V. sub Us. [0 in dissyll. cases.] : 

Cf. ts; Lat. sus; Old H, Germ. su (saz, sow); Goth: svein (stuine) ; 
Slav. svinija.—Acc. to Curt. 379, the Root is Sanskr. st (generare): 
others connect it with cevcoua, Ovw B. 

ovo Béwitpw or Vw, to extinguish together, Schol. Ar, Lys. 349 :—aor. 
med. in pass. sense, ovvéoBero Opp. H. 2. 477. 

cuockarrw, to fill up by digging, a. Tovs "ywpovs Theophr. C. P. pi 
L241, 

ovoKeSavvipr or —tw, to help in scattering : to toss all about, Ar. Ran. 
903. 

ovokeAhw, to dry up: pf. owéoKAnka to be dried up, A. B. 304, 
Agath, 

ovoircena, aros, Td, joint consideration, Eust. 1403. 53. 

ovoKeTtatw, to cover entirely, Apollod. 2. 5, 12, in Pass. 

svoKkeTréov, verb. Adj. one must consider, werd Twos Plat. Soph. 218 B. 
ovokepopar, fut. of cucxoréo, 

Tuvokerw, = cvoxemacw, Hesych. 

suoKevdle, f. daw: to make ready by putting together, to pack up bag- 
age, etc., for another, Xen. Cyr..1. 4,25; and then, generally, ¢o make 
ready, prepare, 70. Setnvdy rive Ar. Vesp. 1251; ouveoxevacpéva mape- 
cKevacpata Xen. Oec, 11. Ig :—esp. in bad sense, fo hatch, get up, con- 
trive, Dem. 764.7, cf. 2475. 24., 365.8: Gmavra eis ov xnpicpa 1d. 358. 
143 9. Aowdopias Hyperid. Lyc. 73 ¢. mit rv Baothelay Dion. H. 3. 
35. II. Med. to pack up one’s own baggage, to pack up, Lat. 
convasare, vasa colligere, Thue, 7. 74, Xen., etc.; o. ws eis oTparelay 
Xen, Hell. 3. 4, 11; eis 7d. dmévau Ib. 5. 2, 283 apos tiv puyhy Luc. 
Tim, 4: esp. in part. aor, 1 med. or pf. pass., all packed 4p, ready for a 
start, mapéivan ovveckevacpévos Xen. Cyr. 3. 2,3; mopevecOar cvoxeva- 
capevot Ib. 6. 2, 3, etc. 2. Cc. acc., oTpwyarddecpuov oa. Plat. 
Theaet. 175 E; ovveoxevacuévos ra Eavrod evOdde with all his goods 
packed up and brought hither, Lys. 187. 28, cf. Id. Fr. 32, Xen. Cyr. 5.3, 
16, etc. :—to prepare, make ready, Thy topelay Xen. Cyr. 8.5, 13 otro, 
émirndeca, etc., Id.;—in bad sense, like Act., to contrive, get up, organize, 
ToApay Kat Kpavyhy Kad Wevdeis airias nad oveopaytiay Kal dvacyuy- 
Tiav.. cuveoxevacpévor Id. 772. 11; Tt Kat& Twos Plut. Artox. 18; émé 
Twa Luc, Pisc, 25. 3. to bring together, scrape up for one's own 
use or advantage, o. xpipara Lycurg. 149. 44, cf. Dinarch. 100. 253 
also o. tov Bio eis 7Hdovny Plut. Cat. Ma. rr. 4. to arrange for 
bis own interests, dispose in his own favour, band together, rhy “EAAGSa 
Dem. 438.14; so a. mdvras dvOpdrovus eq)’ njuas Id.gt.9; and of love, 
ovorevacerar Tov avOpwrov Xen. Cyt? 6:15:16; 

gvoKkcvdcia, 7, a packing up, getting ready, for'a journey or march, 
Xen, Cyr. 4. 2, 35. 


TvgKEevaTTHs, 00, 6, exe whe gets ready, Twos Clem, Al,.268; Byz, 


aor. €ovpa (xat—) Hdt. 5,81, (map-) 
442. 6: pf. aéovpca Diphil. Svvwp. 3, 
(vro-) Dion. H. 1. 7.—Med., aor. éoupapny (av—) Diod. 1. 85, etc.— 
2. 32, 1, etc.: pf. géoupyae Polyb. 12.4 











cup peradys—cveT iow, 


















etc. 
cvaKevodpopew, fo carry baggage together, v.1. Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 7: 


15: 6. ddienpa pera Twos Id. 883. 7. 
cvoKess, ews, 3, much consideration, Symm. V. T. 


véw, to lodge together, Xen. Hell. 3. 
with one, Id. Lac. 13.1: to mess or eat together, Id. Cyr. 2.2, 1., 3. 2, 

25, Lac. 5.4. 

624. 

avoKnvia, %, a dwelling im one tent : esp. of soldiers, a messing together, 
Xen. Hell. 5. 3, 20, v. 1. Cyr. 2.1, 26:—Dor. cvokavia, Hippod. ap, 
Stob. 249. 50. 

cvokjviov, 7d, in pl. 7a ovoxnvia, the Spartan gdizva, Xen. Lae, 
ae 

ovoKHVvos, ov, living in one tent: a messmate, comrade, Lat. contuber- 
nalis, Thuc. 7.75, Lys. 137. 18, Xen. An. Reb, 6, etc, 

oucKyVvow, =avoKnvéw, Ael. V. H. 4.9, Aristid., etce.; cvgxnvody rit 
is also given by the Mss. in Xen. Hell. Whar Mercer 

cucKktalw, f. dow, to'\shade quite over, throw a shade over, shade closely 
or thickly, Hes. Op. 611; oknval a. Tovs mepimtrovs Moschio ap. Ath. 
507 Kk; yevuv o., i.e. to get a beard, Eur. Supp. 1219: metaph., ovy- 
Kpvpar kal o. Tas dpaprias Dem. 155. 25, cf. 23. fin.; o. rw Plut. Arat, 
22 :—Pass., a. pvAAOts Strabo 800; avoxiacbeioa keparn, opp. to PA, 
Plat. Tim, 73 E. II. intrans., @yxos .. wevuatoe ovoxrdcoy a 
vale with pines thick-shading, Eur. Bacch. 1052. 

cuvskliots, 77, a shading over, Gloss. 

cuvsKiagpa, aos, Td, a shade, veil, Nicet. Aun. 151 D, Cyrill, 

ouckKtacpes, 6,=ocvcKiacis, Aquila V. T. 

ovoxios, ov, thickly shaded, shady, Xen. Cyn, 8. 4, Arist. H. Aig. 30, 
3» etc. ; 70 oven, the thick shade of a tree, Plat. Phaedr. 230 B; avon 
ve a closely-shaded place, Luc. Gymn. 16. 

ovoipoonar, Pass. to become indurated together, Galen. 

cvoKiptaw, fo leap together, Ael. N. A. 2. 7, Nonn. D: 8, 28. 

oveKkohtnropar, Pass, = ovyradvrronar, Hesych. 

GuoKoTréw, to contemplate along with or together, Plat. Phaed. Sg A, 
Lach. 189 C, 197 E: fut. ovaoxéWouo, Hdn. 1, 17 :—pres. oucKEeNTOLAL, 
Symm. V. T. 

cuckoTale, f. dow, to make quite dark, 7a dorpa Lxx. 
intr. co grow quite dark, 5 ovpavds avoKor. vedédaus Lxx; 
oKoTace, it grows dark, Thuc. t. Si 
Covros when it was now getting dark, Lys. Fr. 45.43 ovoxoTacoyros 700 
Oeov (cf. tw, vipw), Polyb. 31. 21, 9. 

TUTKOTAT Lbs, 6, a becoming dark, Origen. 

cuoKotéopuar, Pass, fo becorite quite dark, Porphyr. Qu. Hom. 9. 

cuoku§eurdlo, to look sad or gloomy together, rwi with one, Eur. 
Incert. 100. 4; absol., Xen. Cyr. 6. 21. 

ovaKaTTw, fo mock together, Io. Chrys. 

ouopypile, to solder together, Hero in Math. Vett. p. 181, ete. 

cucrdipacow, Att. —rrw, fo fear in pieces, Ev. Luc. 9. 42, Max. Tyr. 
Tes. 

CVSTATTOS, oY, or cuUTTAETds, dy, (Lob. Paral. 490), drawn together, 
closed by drawing together, Baddvrioyv Plat. Symp. 190 E, Ath, 783 F, 
Galen.; o. éyxepidioy a stage-dagger, the blade of which runs back into 
the hilt, such as was used in the Ajax, Polemo ap. Hesych. 

ovomdae, f. dow, to draw together, squeeze together, so as to close, Ar. 
Fr..406, Plat..Tim. 71 C3 cuveonaxas rods dSaxridovs Luc. Tim. 133 
Tas Oppis Id. Vit. Auct. 7 ; THY yherrav Arist. H. A. 2.17, 20, ete.t 
to sew together, Tas SupOépas Xen. An. 1. 5, 10:—Pass. fo be shrunk to- 
gether, as by-cold, etc., cf. Ath. 565 D; Adyar ioyvot al OVVECTIAG EVOL 
dry and shrunken, Dion. H. de Dem, 15. “IT. to draw along 
with. one, in Med., Plut. Poplic. 16. 
svoTeipaw, to roll up together, éavrév Galen. :—Med. to wrap one’s 
cloak about one, metaph. of one who is content with a little, (mea vir- 
tude me involyo), Plut. 2. 828 C, v. Wyttenb. 157 C. If. in Pass.. 
of soldiers, to be formed, stand in close order, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5,6, An. 1.8, 
21, etc.; o. emt rémov to march so to a place, Id. Hell. 2. 4, 11. 2. 
of serpents, to lie coiled up, Theophr. H. P. 4. 4, 13 (v. 1. ovveomeipa- 


Ii. 
impers., ov- 


‘B&os) ; so of &. ds kabevdiowy Plut. 2. 77 F; wAdsapos ovveoreipapevos 


és Toumiaw Luc. Navig. 2. 3. to shrink up, contract, Plat. Symp. 
206 C; eis éavrdé Theophr. H. P. 4.3, 0. 4. to concentrate one- 
self, cis aiTa Ta ypHotpa Plut. 2. 828 C. . 

ovotretpw, Zo sow or sprinkle together, Geop.:—Pass., Luc. Dom. 8. 

cuomevdw, f. oreiow, to join in making a libation, Dem. 400. 21, 
Aeschin. 61. 2. 

cvomevde, fo join in urging on, to lend a helping band, c. dat. pers. et 
inf., o. Tit yevéo@ar 7 Hdt. 1. 192; pire bE tH Kdpworte ovonedder 
Oeds Aesch. Fr.2773 0. tuvé ve Paus, 2, 19; 8. 

cvonAd, to defile utterly, Gloss, 


cvoKevwpéopat, Dep. 40 contrive, devise, organize, TA ddAXAa Dem, 313. 


7- 73, Xen., etc.; 75n cvoxord-- 





cvoKeun, 7, preparation: metaph. mmtregue, Hdn, 3. ¥2 (bis),) Rustb,, 


| 


cuoKnvew, to live in the same tent or house with another, like 6mooKrn- 
2,8; & 76 QUTW, 5. 3,20; Ty | 


OUTKHOHTHP, pos, 6, a messmate: fem. cuskyvyrpia, Ar. Thesm, 




















cVeTAAYXVEVW—A veTeAAw. 


avoTrAayxvevo, fo join in ealing omddyxva at a sacrifice, Ar. Pax 
11I5. 

ovoTroS6w, to mince wp, Hesych. 

ovorovios, ov, = dpudamovbos, Aeschin. 50.9; cf. éudcrovdos. 
“ovorovddlw, f. dow, to make haste together, to join in zealous exertion, 
Nen. An. 2.3, 11; wepi tivos Ar. Pax 768 :—also c. acc. rei, to pursue 
or execute zealously together, Twi tT: Xen. Ages. 8. 2. 2. to take 
part eagerly with, d0AnTn Twi Dio C. 63. 26, cf. 59. 5, C. I. no. 4006. 
‘ovotovSacrs, ov, 6, a zealous supporter, Nicet. Ann. 22 D. 
suoTrovdacriKds, 7, dv, zealous in supporting, M. Anton. I. 16, 

sucgatvopat, Pass. to feel flattered or pleased by a thing, Tie Polyb. 


1. 80, 6. 


guccapKia, 7,=evoapKia (for which it is v.1. in Hipp., etc.), Greg. 
Nyss. 

cvocapKdopat, Pass. fo be grown over with flesh: hence oucodp- 
Koos, ews, 7, a growing over with flesh, Galen. 4. 11, Antyll. ap. 
Oribas. p. 22 Mai:—the Adj. guccaprwtiKkés, 7, dv, should be read Ib. 
p. 45 for -pwrixds. 

ouocdarrw, f. fw, to stop or fill quite up, Arist. Probl. 25. 8, 4. 

ovoceBilw, fo join in celebrating worship, o. @votas Oew Eur. Hel. 1357, 
acc. to Seidl. :—so ovacéBw, to join in worshipping, Origen. 

cvocecpds, 6, a whirlwind, Lxx: also an earthquake, Ib. 

cvoceiw, to shake together, Ta Telyn Polyaen. 6.3: to make to tremble, 


xx :—metaph. of intoxication, cvvécec€é p éxmoBeioa piddn Xenarch, 
Ais. I. 


avocevw, to urge on together, Bowv kdpnva h. Hom. Merc. 943; cuveo- 
oevovTo Mowat Orph. Arg. 980. 

cuconpatve, fo signify one thing along with another, Sext. Emp.,P. 1. 
199. II. Med. io seal or sign along with others, join in signing 
or ratifying, Dem. 928. 4, 1034. fin., Lycurg. ap. Suid. 

TvToTHPavTLKds, 7, Ov, co-sig‘nification, connotation, E. M. 

avoconpov, TO, a fixed sign or signal, like cbuBodov dovvar ao. Ev. Mare. 
14. 443 aipew 7d 0. Strabo 280, Diod. 11. 22; fipe 70 ovynelpevoy mpos 
paynv o. 1d. 20. 51: the stamp on weights and measures, amd Gvoon pov 
mwreiv Strabo 708: a badge, ensign, TA o. THS apxns the insignia, re- 
galia, 1d. 1.70: a pledge, Auth, 1. append. 32. 

cvochme, to digest completely, tiv rpopyv Arist. Part. An. 3.14, 13: 
—Pass., with pf. act., to grow putrid togetber, Ael. N. A, 10. 13, 
Clem. Al. 

cvoonts, 7, ¢ decaying togetber or altogether, Arist. H. A. 5.15, 2, 


_Geop. 


svocitéw, to mess with, Twi Ar, Eq. 1325, Lysias 137.18, etc.; per’ 
GdAhAwy Arist. Pol. 6.2,'7; so in Med., o. éAAHAos Philostr. 675 :— 
absol, in plur. ¢o eat or mess together, Plat. Symp. 219 E, Dem. 4ol. 
ies CLC, 

cusciryots, 7,=sq., Plut. Lycurg. 12. 

cuvercitia, 7, a messing togetber or in common,. Plat. Legg. 781 A, 
Dosiad. ap. Ath. 143 B :—a public mess, Xen. Occ. 8.12. 

cuooiricdss, 7, dv, of or for a mess, otos Dosiad. ap. Ath. 143 C; ¢. 
yopos Ath. 585 B, cf. Bockh Plat. Min. 79. 

cuocitiov, 76, only used in plur. ra ovoorria (except in Eur. |. 
citand.), a common meal, public mess, such as Lycurgus instituted for all 
the Spartans, Hdt. 1.65, Ar. Eccl. 715, Plat., etc., cf. Arist. Pol. 2. 10, 7 
sq., 7-10, 2:—a company, Strabo 793. Cf. peditia, and.v. sub xuvdv- 
vevw A. II. a mess-room, common-hall, Eur. lon 1165 (in 
sing.), Plat. Legg. 762 C; o. xexpepivd winter-quarters, Id, Criti, 112 
B. [oz] 

cuecitotrovéw, to knead up with bread, dprw Diosc. 4. 150. 

cicctros, “0, one who eats together or i common, @ miessnrate, 
Theogn. 309, Hdt. 5. 24, Ar. Vesp. 557, Ran. 1075, Plut. 602, Plat., 
Xen., etc. 

oveciwnda, to keep silence together with, twit App. Pun. I. 

staocou, lon. oty, 4, joint motion of several bodies to one point, a 
word of the atomic Philosophy, Hesych., who also cites the Verb oug- 
covpar. 

cvecvKodavréw, to join in laying false informations, Dem. 1359. 4. 

susctpe, to draw about with one, Lxx, Phryn. 433 Lob. - 

avccéte, to help to save or preserve, Eur. 1. A. 1209, Hel. 1389, Ar. 
Thesm. 270; twas te wal puds Thuc. 1.74; Twa pera twos Isae. Fr. 
2:—but also o. Twa Tit to save one together with another, Polyb. 5. 11, 
5. II. to maintain or observe togetber, Polyb. 2.14, 1., 10. 
47, 10. 

cvecwoparotovew, fo incorporate, amalgamate, Arist. Mund..4. 32. 

otcoowpos, ov, united in one body, Ep. Ephes. 3. 6, Eccl. 
 ourcapeve, to heap up together, Diod. 3. 40, Ath. 333 B, Joseph. 

cucowdpovew, to be a partner in temperance, fvocwppoveiy yap, odxt 
ouvvocely epuv Eur. I. A. 407. 

ovotdSny, Adv.=sq., Polyb. 3. 73, 8., 13. 3. 7:—in Poll. 6. 175, 
Bekker ovpBdinv. [&] 

svoradév, Adv. (cuviarnus) standing close together, ovor. paxas Xpij- 
o0a to fight in close combat, Lat. cominus puguare, Thuc, 7.31; ¢. 










































































1581 


dyovifecbar Dio C. 41.60; 4 ovoraddy paxn Hdn. 6. 7, ctc.; Onpiaw 
o. avaipeces Id. 4. 7. 
oveTtievw, roast thoroughly ; metaph, of cajoling, Ar. Lys. 844. 
cvoTaPpdopat, Dep. = cupperpéw, lambl. in Nicom. 171. 
cvoTadpia, 77, equality of weight, Diosc. 1.64, Alex. Trall., etc. 
ctorabpos, ov, (cTa0pds mn) of equal weight, Hipp. ap. Galen. 
ovoTtadtéov, verb. Adj. one must pronounce shoré, Schol. Il. 4. 15%. 
cuoratixds, 4, 6v, drawing together, contracting, Arist. Qu. Mus. 30 
1D, ete. 
cuoraivile, to put together in the same vessel, rivi Tt Nic. ap. Ath. 
ie A 
cuortds, ddos, %, standing close together, al avoTdabes THY dprédXov 
vines planted closely (not in exact rows,—o7ro:xddes), Arist. Pol. 7. 11, 
6; cf. Hesych. s. v. fvarddes, Poll. 7.146, Eust. 1524. 33. 2. 
avoTdades Oaddoons, o. 6pBpiwy bdarev cisterns, reservoirs for sea- or 
rain-water, Strabo 773. 
ovotaovalo, fo join in faction or sedition, take part therein, Thuc. 4. 
86, Lys. 184. 12, ete.; 7ivt with one, Julian. 437 B. II. trans. 
to band, gather together for seditious purposes, Twas Dio C. 35. 14. 
guoriciaorhys, ov, 6, a fellow-rioter, Ey. Marc. 15. 7, Joseph. A. J. 
so 
ctoracts, 7, (cwlornm) a setting together, composition, Tay pnoéav 
Id. Phaedr. 268 D; rav mpaypdrov Arist. Poét. 7. 1:—1 o. THs Emt- 
BovAfs the formation of a plan, Polyb.6. 7,83 % €. Tod owpatos 7) did 
Tov yupvaciay Plat. Tim. 89 A; o. mpoowmou a studied arrangement, 
serious expression of countenance, of Pericles, Plut. Pericl. 5. ITI. 
an introduction, recommendation, natpiciy éxov o. Polyb. 1. 78,1; 7 
mpos tia o. Id. 4. 82, 3; cf. Dion. H. Rhet. 5. 2, Plut. Them. 27, 
etc. LIL. a representing, proving, Alex. Aphr. B. 
(ovvicrapat) a standing together, meeting : esp. in hostile sense, close 
combat, conflict, mélée (cf. cvoradév), Hdt.6.117., 7.167; 9 €v Tais 
oupmdoxais paxn Kal €. Plat. Lege. 833 A; 9 €« o. wayn Hdn. 4.15; 
Stay .. ctoracw 6 dyav éxy Plut. Demetr. 16, cf. Aemil. 20 :—metaph., 
o. ywmpns a conflict of mind, intense anxiety, Thuc. 7.71; so qv Tes 
movos } a. yiwntat TS dvOpwnq@ Hipp. 310. 9. 2. a meeting, col- 
lection, e. g. of humours, Foés. Oec. Hipp.; of water, Theophr. C. P. 5. 
14,5; of winds, Diod. 3.51; also of the place where waters collect, Ib. 
36 :—metaph., Adywy Plat. Rep. 457 E. 3. a meeting, union, a 
knot of men assembled, Eur. Andr. 1088, Heracl. 415 ; Kata fvoTdoes 
yiyvopevoe forming into knois, Thuc. 2.21, cf. Xen, Eq. 7. 19, etc.:-— 
esp. a political union, more general than éta:pela or adtvodos, Isocr. 38 
A, Dem. 1122. 5:—also. é@vixal o. national unions, Polyb. 24. 1, 33 
KaTa ovokdoes Kwopacey Dio. C. Fr. p. 60 Urs. 4. friendship or 
alliance, mpés Twa Polyb. 3. 78, 2: a conspiracy, émt Twa Plut. Pyrrh. 
Bt II. the composition, construction, structure, constitution, of 
a person or a thing, rod «édcpov Tim. Locr. 99 D, Plat. Tim. 32 C; Tov 
dpay, Tov Kdopov, THS Wuxjs Plat. Symp. 188 A, Tim. 32 C, 20°, etces 
guoucy o. Arist. Categ. 8.13; 7 wept rv Kepadiy €. Plat. Tim. 75 B: 
—absol. a political constitution, Id. Rep. 564 A, Legg. 702 D, etc. 2. 
existence, origin, vocwv Plat. Tim. 89 B, cf. C; 4 €€ apxijs Tov oAwY oO. 
Diod. 1. 4, cf. Plut. 2.427 A, B, etc.; o. AapBavew Arist. H. A. 5. 15, 
14, Polyb., etc.; of a river, Polyb. 9. 43, I. 3. metaph., o. ppe- 
vev contraction, sternness, rigour of mind, Eur. Hipp. 983, cf. Alc. 
HOR 4. of bodies, a becoming compact or solid, % 0. TOU vypod 
nept Thy imepdny, Hipp. 157 D, cf. Plut. 2.130 C; epew péxpe ovora- 
oews Galen. III. that which has come together, substance, 
matter, é mdod % Twos GdAAns wypas o. Arist. Part. An. 2. 9, 7, cf. Plut. 
2.696 A; énpat o. Arist. H. A. 3. 15, 2. 
ovoeTaormTns, ov, 6, a member of the same faction, a partisan, Hdt. 5. 
70, 124, Strabo, etc. . 
ovotitat, of, tbe rafters of the roof which meet in the top-ridge, Schol. 
6 iy ar We 
ovatariKcds, 7, Ov, putting together, constructive, popia Sext. Emp. M. 
8. 843 opp. to duarperixds, Ammon.: Adv. —#as, Eust. Opusc. 67. 
52. 2. drawing together, consolidating, opp. to diaxuTiucés, Theophr. 
Sens. 84: component, ra o. pdpia Sext. Emp. M. 8.84. Il. in- 
troductory, commendatory, TO KdAAos Thans GVOTATIKWTEpoY EMLOTOATS 
personal appearance is beéfer introduction than any letter, Diog. L. 5. 18; 
ouotatuci) émotodn a letter of introduction, 2 Ep. Cor.3.13 or 9 ¢. 
alone, Diog. L.8.87; also o. ypappara Epict, Diss. 2. 3, I. ITE, 
holding in check, twos Eccl. 
guordrés, %, dv, to be put together or constructed, Apoll. de Constr. 
179. II. constructed, é€ érépaw Sext. Emp. M. 1, 104: well- 
made, consistent, Ib. 57. 
ovetavpow, to crusify along with, tu N.T., Eccl. 
avoteyalew, to cover entirely, Twi with a thing, Plat. Tim. 75 C3 in 
Pass., Xen. Cyr. 2.6, 17. 
ovareyvow, to solder together, Hero in Math. Vett. p. 156. 
cvoreTras, ov, pressed together, prob. 1. Hesych. 
avotehopévas, Adv. pronounced short, Draco 45. 24. 
ovatéhAw, pf. cvvécradwa:—to draw together: to shorten sail (sub. 





1582 
ioria), Ar. Ran. 999, of. Eq. 432 :—to draw in, contract, of the mouth, 


Hipp. Vet. Med.17 ; 76 mpdowmoy, so as to express disgust, Luc. D. 


Meretr. 13.5; of soldiers, o. ruvds eis 70 retxos, ecw Tod xdpaxos Plut. 
Sull. 9, Cam. 34 :—Pass. fo contract oneself, diminish, grow smaller, ave. 
eis 6Alyov Theophr. C.P.1.15, 1, Plut. Aristid, 14, etc.; eis petdv ti 
Xen. Vect. 4. 33 €s Bpaxd Luc. Icarom. 12; ovveoradpévos éyxtw Diod. 
4. 20; cf. ouvecradApévas. 2. to contract, retrench, restrain, mode- 
rate, Ta péeylora.. Peds .. ovvéoreiAev Eur. Teleph. 25; at ocupdopat 
o. twa Isocr. 176 A, cf. Plat. Lys. 210 E; rhv Tay Baotdéwv vyévecy eis 
70 perpioy Id, Legg.691 E; 7a dpaprihpyara cis 7d éAdxioroy Dem. 
309. 2; Ta avociria mpds 76 cwppovéorepoy Dio C. £4. 2, etc. :—Pass. 
to be moderate, svoreAAcoOat TH Siairy Hipp. Art. 817; ¢. es eb7éAccay 
to retrench expenses, Thuc. 8.4; cf. cuvréuve. 3. metaph, fo 
lower, humble, abase, Ta péyota Oeds avvécrerev Eur. Teleph. 25 :— 
Pass. to be lowered or cast down, ovvécradpar naxois Id, H. F. T417, cf. 
Tro. 108 ; dovAa o. tds pices Heraclid. ap. Ath. 512 B, cf. Polyb. 5. 
15, 9, etc. 4. o. A€£w to lower it, make it mean, Walz Rhett. 
3-225 :—to pronounce a syllable short, opp. to éxreivw, Dion. H. de 
Comp. p. 92, cf. 168, Gramm: II. to wrap closely up, shroud, 
ov Sapapros év xepotv mémAas EvvecrdAncay Eur. Tro. 278, cf. Lue. 
Imag. 7: — Med., ovorédAdAcoOar Oaipdria to wrap our cloaks close 
round us, Ar, Eccl. 99; ovoréAXcoOau Eavrdy to gird up one’s loins, 
get ready for action, Id. Eccl. 484; gvotadcis tucked up, ready 
for action, 1d, Vesp. 424, Lys. 1042. 2. to cloak, bide, Plut. 
Galb. 18. 
ovotevalw, to sigh or groan with, tw Eur. Ion 935; absol., Ep. Rom. 
5. 22. 
gvoTevaxopat, = foreg., Nonn. D. 40. 163. 
ovcTeEvos, ov, running to a narrow potnt, Antimach, Fr. 89; cf. ovv- 
ofus. 
cvorevoxwpew, to drive into a narrow place together, trammel quite up, 
Plut. 2.601 D ;—where, however, it might be intr.; cf. orevoyapéw. 
ovoréyw, = cvorevacw, Arist. Eth. N. Q. 11, 4 (with v. 1. ovorerd- 
(over). 
ovortepéopat, Pass. fo be deprived together, Tins Schol. Il. 1. 505. 
Tvoerepavynpopéw, fo wear a crown with others, a. Twt Scol. Gr. 
21 Bek. 
ovaeTtedbavitys, ov, 6, wearing a crown together, Byz. 
ovortediivdw, to crown with or together, Anth. P. 5. 36 :—Pass. 2o wear 
a crown with, ovvertepavodro Kal ovveradnite 7 BiArinny Dem. 
380. 27. 
avorépopat, Pass. to be crowned together, C.1. 4240. c, 4380. g. 
ovoryKw, late pres. formed from ouveotnia, to be coéxistent, Basil. 
ovoTnpa, atos, 4, a whole compounded of several parts or members, a 
complex or organized whole, Plat, Epin. got E, Arist. Mund. 2.1; 70 
ddov o. TOU swpaTos Dion. H. de Rhet.t0. 6:—in literary sense, a com- 
position, émomoiixdy o. Arist. Post. 18.13 :—Téxvn earl o. &k KaTAaAh- 
Yeo eyyeyupvacpuevay Luc. Paras. 4, cf. Epict. Diss. 1. 20, 5, Sext. Emp. 
E, 2.973, cfc. 2. an organized government, constitution, Plat. Legg. 
686 B, Arist. Eth. N. g. 8, 6: also, the constitution of a state, o. dno- 
kpatias, moAiTeias Polyb. 2. 38, 6., 6. 11, 3: @ confederacy, o. TaV 
“Axaay Id. 2. 41, 15, cf. Q- 28, 2, etc. 3. a body of soldiers, a 
corps, usu, of a definite number, like rdyya and otvraypa, hence o. 
piabopdpew, innéwy etc., Id. 1. 81, 11, etc.; but 7d THS padayyos av- 
o7npa the phalanx itself, Id. 5.53, 3. 4. generally, a flock, herd, 
(wav innorpopetov Id, 12. 4, 10, cf. Io, 27, 2. 5. a college of 
priests or magistrates, Id. 21. Io, I1, Strabo 806, etc.; of the Roman 
Senate, Plut. Rom. 13 G6. in Music, the combination or unison of 
several tones, Plat. Phil.17 D: esp. the concord of four tones. 7. 
in Metre, the union of several versus nexi into one whole, as esp. in Ana- 
paestics: cf. cvvdpea. 8. in Medicine, like d@povots, the accumu- 
lation of sediment, Hipp. 1230 D, Galen.—The word is late, and rare in 
good Att. authors, 
ovoTnpaticds, 4, dv, of or like an organized whole, systematic, Plut. 2. 
1142 F, Sext. Emp. M.y.41: o. HéTpa forming a complete system, 
Hephaest. 111, etc. II. o. opvypés a pulse beating quickly but 
irregularly, Galen.; o. dvwparia Id. 
cvornpifa, to confirm together, Ptol. 
TveTtXAepat, 20 accompany, Ep. impf. -er71xdavr0 Nonn. D. 34. 255. 
svotopatw, to stop up together, Gloss. 
cVvoToLXéw, to stand in the same rank or line, of soldiers, Polyb. ro. 21, 
c 2. to be codrdinate with, correspond to, Twi Ep. Galat. 4. 25: 
to walk according to, 0. T@ dSOyw w«patovs Muson. ap. Stob. 167. 12 
(with v.11. orowxéw.) 
gvotoixta, 4, a standing in one row ot line, Tov dymédAov Schol. 
Theocr. 1. 48: aé dpyal ad xara gvoToxiay heyopeva, of a system of 
coordinates, as odd and even, one and many, right and left, etc., Arist. 
Metaph. I. 5, 6, cf. 3. 2, 214., 9-3, 10, Part. An. 3.7, 17, Eth. N.1.6, 7: 
—any regular series, 1d. Anal. Pr. 2. 21, 2: a belonging to the same 
class, kind, race or sex, Theophr. C.P.6.5,6., 6,10. Cf. avaTOLXos. 
otororxos, ov, standing in the same row or line with others, coordinate, 


Plut. 
259. 


hence, 
Hesych., s.v. omefov :—a round drop of water, Arist. Mund. 4. 6. 2. 
a body of men, a crowd, concourse, Polyb. 1. 45, 10., 4.58, 4, etc. ;—also_ 


a corps of 1024 men, whence cveTpEenpardpxns, Arr. Tact. p. 10, 
etc. 


also a concretion in the bowels, Hipp. 1139 A, Antyll. 
taph. a complicated device, stratagem, plot, Lxx, Nicet. 










LA 4‘ 
CUGTEVE w—avaT peu. 


correspondent, of the same class or kind, opp. to avTiaToLxos, (standing 
in opposite rows,) as, the elements of air and Jire, water and earth, are 
ovoroxa, but water and fire, air and earth are dvrioraxa, Arist. Gen, 
et Corr. I. 1,14, cf. Meteor. 1. 3, 11; so A€yerau GvOTOLXA TA Todd 
Oiov Ta Sixaa Kal 6 Sixatos TH Sixaoovvy Id. Top. 2. Q, I, cf. Rhet, 7, 
7> 27; avoroxa GAAHAas Id. Part. An. 3.7,173 6 yAunis xa AuTapds 
kat doo. o. Tovros ‘Theophr. C. P. 6. 4, 2:—so in Gramm., letters | 
classed acc. to the organ of pronunciation are avorotxa, as the labials 7 
B ¢, the palatals 7 6 0, etc.: this relation of letters is called ovoToxia, — 
(whereas their relation as tenues, medial, and aspirates was called dvr ( 
orolxia, &. g.% giddy Kar’ dytictoxiav éorl médAn, Asclep, ap. Ath, | 
5or B).—Adv., ra cvarolxyws Xeydueva Arist. de Sens, 1 Lint 
consonant, congruous, vovs Luc. Hist. Conscr. ree 

oveToAn, 7, (cvoTEAAW) a drawing together, drawing up, contraction, 
# eis éavTov a. Plut. 2.564 B: esp. in Medic., a diseased contraction of. | 
the heart, pulse, etc., Herophil. ap. Plut. 2. 903 F, Galen. 2. con- | 
traction, limitation, vaTodjs paddov 7} mpocécews Setar Tas Tibas 
Plut. Caes. 60, cf. 2. 135 C. 3. metaph. repression, Plut. 2.544 E, | 
etc.; in Gramm, the change of a long vowel into a short one, e. g. éoay 
for Hoav: alsoa pronouncing as short a syllable strictly long :—so also in 
Music. 4. a lessening of expenses, retrenchment, Polyb, 27.Tm 
4. 5. spareness, tenuily, rov aryaAparey Demetr. Phal. § 14. 6. 
pusillanimity, Poll. 5. 122, lo. Damasc.—In all senses, opp. to diacroAy. 
ovat ohilw, = ovoTrérdw, to put together, fabricate, aydaApara Avy with 
or out of yarn, Eur. Or. 1435. If. to unite, Movoas o. Xdprow 
Mel. in Anth. P. 7, 419. 

cVaTOKOS, ov, with a narrow mouth, opp. to peyaAdoropos, of fishes, 
Arist. Part. An. 3.1, 123; of vessels, Menand. "Egeo. 5, Moer., Eust., 
etc. 2. mouth to mouth, of a kiss, Telecl. "AY, 2. 

cuoropoopat, Pass. to be joined mouth to mouth, ordpart peyarw a, 
TH Mawride Atuvy Strabo 308: cf. dvacropudw I. 1, ovvavacTopdopat, 
TUTTOVEX Ew, = svoTevatw, Q. Sm. I. 296. 
ovaropewipn, Zo spread together, Diphil. Kiap.1: ovoropviw, Iambl, 
ovoroxafopar, Dep. to aim at together, ros M. Anton. 3. 11. 
cveTpaTdopat, = cvorparetw, Ep. impf. -dwyro Nonn, D. 17 1a 
cvotpitapyxys, ov, 6, a joint-commander, Byz. 

cvoTparEia, 7), a common campaign or expedition, Xen. Hell, 3 Lae 


Dio C. 


cuvoTparevo, f. ow, or more often in Med. —evopar, f. evoopar:—to 


make a campaign or serve together, to join or share in an expedition, Twi, 
or absol., Hdt. 5. 44., 6.9, Thue. I. 99., 2. 56, Xen., etce.; vit with 
another, Thuc. 2.12, Xen., etc.; werd Twos Thuc.2. 29, 80, etc.; ov 
mut Xen, Hell. 2. 4, 36.—H«dt. always uses it in Med.; Thuc. prefers the 
Act., but also uses the Med., cf. 1. 99., 2.12, etc., with 2.56, 80, etc.; 
Xen. has both, but more commonly the Med., as also Lys. 160. 32, Plat. 
Rep. 468 B, 471 D. 


cuvotpatnyéw, to be the fellow-general of, twés Dem. 401s, 25 


iI. trans, to help in procuring, tiv ndOoddv run Strabo 


cvorparnyos, 6, a fellow-general, partner in command, Eur. Phoen. 


745, Thuc. 2.58, Plat., Xen., etc.: fem. avotpatnyéris, Nicet. 


cvoTpatiarys, ov, 6, a fellow-soldier, Xen. An. 1. 2, 26, Plat. Rep. 556 


C, ete, :—fem. -@71s, 150s, Themist. 197 C; TUXN oO. xpHcGar Joseph. 
DB. J.6.9, 1, 


cvoTparodoyéopar, Pass. to be enlisted together with, rw Nicet.2 37m 
TvoTpaToTEdeVoar, Dep. fo encamp along with, rwi or civ Tun Xen. 


Hell. 6.5, 19, An. 2. 4, 9 :—in Byz. also oveTpamTedevw. 


cvoTpELLG, aros, 76, anything twisted up together, like avatpoph i: 
1. a globe, ball, ¢. é¢ éptew Paul. Aeg. 3. 27; éx oxowtou 


3. a tumour, Hipp. Prorrh. 112, cf. 1028 E, Galen., etes 
II. me- 


ovetTpepnpartov, 76, Dim. of ovorpeupa, o. YSaros a whirlpool, Arist. 


Mirab. 29 ;—a little knot or coil, Poll. 4. 116. 


cvoTpeTTLKOS, 7, dv, twisting together, making solid, rd Wuxpdv Hipp. 


1175 C. 


avotpéda, f. You, to twist up together, roll into a mass or ball, Lat. 


conglobare, of animals, o. éavrov warep Onptoy Plat. Rep. 336 B; xuav 
ovoTpepopevos bid 70 pryody coiling himself up, Plut. 2.157 B; ovorpé- 
fae éavrdy, of the dolphin, Arist. H. A. 9. 48, 5. 
diers, 0. €avrovs to rally and form in a compact body, esp. so as to resist 
attacks, Hdt.9.18; o éavrdy to rally, collect oneself, Plat. Rep. 336 B; 
and so in Pass. to form, rally, ovorpepdpevor Id. 9.62, Thue. 7. 30, ete.; 
EuveotpépovTo év odhicw avrois, TO mAEioToV qv évveorpappevov Thue. 
2.4; én mevThKovtTa donde ovveotpappévor joav Xen, Hell. 6.4, 123 
etc. :—so of bees, etc., Arist. H. A. 9. 42, 8, cf. 37,10. 
bine into an organized whole, a. 76 Mydindv €0vos Hat. 1. IOI ; Tous 
Tas ovotas éxovras Arist. Pol. 5. 5,1 ;—Pass. do be or become united in 


2. often of sol- 


8. to com- 








se body, combine, for purposes of deliberation, self-defence, etc., Hdt. 4. 
36., 6.6, 40, Thuc., etc.: ovveorpappcvor in a body, agmine facto, 
en. Hell. 6. 4, 12, etc.: also, to club together, conspire, Thuc. 4. 68., 8. 
43.€n¢ Twa Aeschin. 52. 6. 4. to collect, gather, a. aipa eis 
jrov Hipp. Aph. 1254 :—Pass., veperod avarpapértos Arist. Mund. 4, 8; 
‘humours, to gather, come to a head, piparos cvotpapévtos Hipp. 
rogn. 45; of gravel collecting in the bladder, Id. Aér. 286. 5. to 
yist or curl the hair, «6unv Theodect. ap. Strab. :—Pass., af ovveorpap.- 
hat Tov Tprxv Clem. Al. 289; ovvectpappéva évAa knotted, gnarled, 
heophr. H.P.3.11, 2; o. fifa Id. C. P. 1.3, 3; but «irros ovveotpap- 
tvos tais pias H. P. 3. 18, 9 :—also dppos avarpeperar Arist. H. A. 6. 
ny 7 3 oméppa OVVETT PapLpev ov Ib.2..23, a: 6. to condense, con- 
eal, barden, 7d Wuyxpov ovotrpéper Ath. 41 B; Ta yupvdowa Tas odpKas 
_ Antyll. in Medd. Vett. p.98; Pass., Stay micoa ovotpapy Galen. ; 
wyatiov cuveotpappevoy Epict. Diss. 1. 24, 8. 7. of sentences, fo 
ring into a close form, compress, o. Adyous Antiph. "Adpod. I. 17, 
tAo0. 1.17; with collat. notion of brevity, conciseness, terseness, evOupn- 
ara o. Arist. Rhet. 3. 18, 4; o.7d vonpara, Tov vooy ev dAlyous dvd- 
ao. Dion. H. de Isocr.11, etc.; and absol., cvarpépas ypaper writes 
riefly, curtly, Aeschin. 68.2; o. eizeiy Dion. H. de Lys. 24 :—often in 
‘ass., pjya Bpaxd Kat ovveorpappevoy a short and pithy saying, (so 
cero contortus), of the Lacedaemonians, Plat. Prot. 342 E, cf. Dion. H. 
e Rhet. 5.7 (where Aééus o. is opp. to Seppyuévn) ; 7 ’ATTUET yaAaooa 
4m éxee Dem. Phal.177; ovveorpamra: rots vonpact Dion. H. de 
uys. 5, cf. Id. de Dem. 19. II. to whirl away, carry off like a 
ghirlwind, Aesch. Fr. 181, Ar. Lys.g75, Thesm. 61. III. to 
urn all togetber,.o. ént Sépu to make them all wheel to the right, Xen. 
ac.13.6; o. Tov immoy to turn him about, Plut. Anton, 41. 
ovoTpoBéw, to whirl or wind together, Pedias. Mul. Mal. 18, Planud. 
ovorpopidcw, = foreg., Phryn, 396. 
gvotpoyyvAha, fo roll up into a hall :—odaiay cuveatpoyyirey played 
it ball with it, i.e. squandered it (made ducks and drakes of it, is our 
yhrase), Alex. ai5p.2.4; and so prob. in Nicom. Incert. 1 should be 
estored ovatSiov .. cuveorpéyyira Kagexdxiaa (for cuvectpoyyvhixa) : 
f, opaipa 1. 
avoTpodh, 4, a rolling up together, a winding into a ball, as thread, 
at. Polit. 282 E. Il. that which is rolled up or united, any 
lense mass, like ovoTpewpa: hence, 1. a body of men, a crowd, 
vat. globus, Hdt. 7.9, 2; a seditious meeting, mob, Polyb. 4. 34, 6; Kata 
tuoTpopas in knots, Dion. H. 5. 31, etc. ; peta ovorpopys in close array, 
Diod. 11. 8:—also, a swarm of bees, Lxx; a flock of birds, Artemid. 2. 
20 :—of other things, o. Spu@v Dio Chrys. p. 61. 2. a gathering, 
1 collection or mass (of tubercles, Hipp. Art.807; ai rept Tous Kovou- 
hous o. chalk-stones, Diosc. 1. 35; 0. vevpoy Id.; also o, voonpaTar 
Hipp. 3. a knot in wood, Theophr. H.P. 5. 2, 3.. 5, 1. 4. 
svorpopy, with or without duBpov, a sudden storm of rain, Polyb. 3. 74, 
Be 11. 24,9; 80 o. dvépov, mvevpatos, a whirlwind, Phryn. 176, Lxx ; 
vepedwders o. Clem. Al. :—metaph., ai o. Tov nadav Id, 5. con- 
glomeration, density, opp..to xavvdrns, Plut. 2. 664 F, cf. Sgr E. 6. 
metaph., of style, ¢erseness, Dion, H. de Demosth. 18, de Thuc. 53.—Cf. 
gvotpépw throughout. 
| gvotpodia, 7), combination, union, esp. for party purposes ; or versaizlity, 
Polyb. 24. 2, 2. IL. intercourse, familiarity with an author, Dion. 
H. de Dinarch. 7: in Diod. Excerpt. 580. 46, Wess. guy Tpopiar. 
cuvotpopdopat, Pass. to become dizzy, Hesych. 
_gvaTpodos, 6,=avoTpopn, Gloss. 
cuoTpavvipu, fo spread out together, Eunap. p. 111. 
_avotuyvatw, to mourn with one, Simpl. Epict. 336. 
giatvdos, ov, with columns standing closegNitruv. 3. 2. 
_ gvotide, to draw together, contract, 7a orépata Tav pdreBay Hipp. 
1369. 33 (v1. oTvdpn) :—Pass. to be gloomy, morose, Schol. Ar. Ran. 1497; 
iesych. 
 evodpdle, to slay along with, ob xpi) -. To. avopaynvar Eur. I. T. 635. 
ovodatpile, to play at ball togetber, Plut. 2.94 A, Antyll. in Medd. 
| Vett. p. 122. 
| guodatptotys, 
|D, Ath. 19 A. 
| cuodarpda, to round off or make quite round, Byz. 
“ svopdddopat, Pass. to fall with, rive Max. Tyr. 13. 4. 
cvodyKdw, fo join closely together, ‘Timon. ap. Diog. L. 2. 6. 
svadtyye, to bind close together, Tiv xeipa Lxx, cf. Anth, Plan. 199: 
of cold, Ath. 41 B: metaph., o. Tov Adyor Walz Rhett. 3. 536. 
cuodiyK7yp, Hpos, 6, a tight-fitting garment, like oquyeTnp, Lxx. 
| otodvyktos, ov, laced close together, Aquila V. T.:-76 o. a book, v. 1. Lxx. 
ovod.ypa,7é, in pl. chains, Symm.V.'T.; so ovodtygas, af, AquilaV.T, 
ovadpayifw, to seal up, Gloss. ' 
_GuoxeTprov, 70, a repository, 















00, 6, one who plays at ball with another, Ep. Plat. 363 


coffer, Hermes ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 1082. 

cucynparife, to conform one thing /o another, o. Tt mpos Te Arist. 
| Top. 6.14, 4; absol., Plut. 2. 83 B :—Pass. ¢o form oneself after another, 
'lo be conformed to his example, mpés Tuva Plut. 2. Too F; mpds te Id, 
Num. 20; 7i Ep. Rom, 12. 2, 1 Pet. 1.14, Clem, Al. 1943 of actors or 





svat popéew—o paryeiov. 


1583 


orators, Walz Rhett. 5.610:—of the constellations, éo stand in mutual 
opposition, Sext. Emp. M. 5. 33, Procl. Par. Ptol, 18 B, 142 F; whence 
ovexnpdtropes, 6, Sext. Emp. M. 5. 30; cvoxnpatiors, 7, Procl. 
oucxtdis, és, rent asunder, Greg. Naz. 
ovaxite, to rend asunder, Gloss. 
ovaxyorAdlw, to devote one’s leisure to anything with others: to be a 
fellow-pupil or companion in philosophy, to pass one’s time with or to- 
gether, Plut. Lycurg. 16, Alc. 243; Twi with another, Ath. 168 A, Luc. 
Jud. Voc. 8, Alex. 65, etc.; Twt mapa tux Ath. 354 E. 
svcxodagrHs, 00, 6, a school-fellow, companion in training, Dion. H. 
Rhet. 340, Plut. 2.47 E; o. twos Diog. L. 7.9; Tivos napa Tw Strabo 
614.—The word is noted as not Att. by Phryn. and Thom. M. 
avoxoAos, 6,=foreg., Cosmas Hieros, in Mai Spicil. 2. 268; cf. €v- 
oXOAOS. 
avto, v. s. ced. [0] 
cvdat, 6, = yAedos, ap. Hesych.: hence cupakifeo, = dmwpicw, Ib. 
(Perhaps akin to érés succus, Old H. Germ. saf; Engl. sap; Curt. 628.) 
cidap, 74, a piece of old or wrinkled skin, Sophron ap. E. M., Call. Fr. 
49: the slough of a serpent, Lat. exuviae, Luc. Hermot. 79, cf. A. B. 
66 :—the skim of milk, =-ypats, Hesych. :—a wrinkled fig, \d. II. 
as Adj., cdpap, 6, %, wrinkled, decrepit, Lyc. 793. 
ovdeds, 6, (ads) a bog-sty, Od. 10. 238., 14. 13, 733 
sty, Id. 10. 320:—Ep. form overs, Ib. 389. 
cidewv, Gvos, 6, later form for oupeds, Byzant. 
cvdopBéw, to be a swineberd, Schol. Od. 17. 219. 
atddpBrov, 74, a herd of swine, Arist. H. A. 6. 18, 3, 
etc. / 
siopBds, 6, (cvs, pépBw) like ipopBéds, a swineberd, Il. 21. 282, Od. 
14. 504, Theocr., Plut. :—later avopopBés, q.v.—Noted as not Att. by 
Thom. M. 
avdés, 6, =ovdeds, Lyc. 676, Poll. 
ovdos, a, ov, Acol. for aopds, E. M. 
ovxvato, f. dow, to be frequent, to 
Eust. Opusc. 242. 79, E. M. 
ouxvakts, Adv. frequently, often, ofttimes, Luc. Scyth. 2, Fugit. 24. [a] 
avxvacpa, aTos, 76, that which is done frequently, Poll. 6, 183. 
cuyvedv, avos, 6, a thicket, Aquila V. T. 
ovxvodovata, #, frequent bathing, Aét. ap. Soran. p. 266 Dietz. 
auxvos, 7, OV. I. of Time, long, o. xpévos Hat. 8. 52, Plat., 
etc.; xpdvy ob a. vorepov, o. oTEpoy Xpovy Xen,.An, 1. 8, 'S.0Plat 
Gorg. 518 D; ipuépas o. for many days together, Id. Prot. 313 A; 7 Pe- 
par Hoav o.émdnpyodor TovTos they stayed for many days together, Dem. 
932. 27; (so Texelv mévte ouxva five together, at once, Plut. 22429 F: 
—c. gen., avxvdy Tod Biov a great part of life, Ep. Plat. 322 E:— 
hence, 2. o. Adyos a long’, unbroken speech, Plat. Gorg. 465 E, 
etc.; pdda o. Adyos Id. Theaet. 185 E; in pl., o. Tay Adyov Id. Gorg. 
BIg E; o. mpayyareta long, wearisome, Dem. 1242. 2. II. of 
Number and Quantity, like moAvs, many, évdca, vnoo. Hat. 1. 58., 3. 39, 
etc.; ovxvot many people together, Ar. Ran. 1267,. Thuc., etc; dAAou o. 
Ar. Eccl. 388; o. mpédoyor Id. Ran. 1237; ¢. 7Ovor, nAnyal, kaka Hat. 
6. 108, Ar. Av. 1014, Plat., etc.: c. gen., ovxval Tav vnowy Hat. 3. 39 3 
rav Anpbévtav o. Thuc. 4. 106, cf. Xen. An. 5. 4, 16, etc. 2. with 
sing. nouns, TO moAtxvuoy o. mo.ety to make the small town populous, 
Plat. Rep. 370 D; so a. xwpa Strabo 698 ; oixia Anon. ap. Suid. ;—but 
commonly, much, numerous, great, frequent, 0. ovola Ar. Pl. 7543 
re.0m Plat. Rep. 414 C; o. épyov great, difficult, Id. Rep. 511 C; a. e- 
AdBeua, cxepis, pedéry great, constant, Ib. 539 A, Lys. 968 B, Theophr.; 
a. eds often-recurring, Plat. Polit. 287 E; 7 diolxano.s o. the expense 
was great, Dem. 1359.9; 9. aipva éppin Hipp. 1229 D; o. detmvov plen- 
tiful, Anth. P. 6. 203; o. Oepameia, mAnOus, Sivapus, etc., Plut. Poplic. 5, 
etc.; c. gen., 7H8 papidns cuxvyy Ar. Ach. 350, III. of Space, 
far, distant, Theophr. H. P. 4.8, 10. 

B. The Adv. -v@s (Antipho 122. 37) is rare, the neut. ovxvov, 
ovxva being used instead, 1. often, much, ovxvoy Biapapravew 
Plat. Phaedr. 257 C; ovxva xalpev éay Id. Phileb. 59 B; so émt ovxvov 
Hipp. Fract. 761. 2. far, diadrcinew ovyvor am’ ddAdjAwy Xen. 
An. 1.8, 10; mpoedavvew Id. Cyr. 6. 3, 123; dmomrfvat Arist. H. A. 9. 325 
10. II. the dat. cvxv@ is often joined with a Comp. Adj., like 

TOXAG, as o. BeAtiov far better, Plat. Legg. 761 D; vedwrepos épod Kat 
ovxv@ younger by a good deal, Dem. 1002. 23. III. Comp. 
Adv. —orépws, E. M., Byz.; —drepov Aristaen. p. 86, Theod. Stud. (The 
word, if not corrupted from ovvex7s, is at least derived from ovy, as the 
sense shows.) : 
avxvo-cvvberos, ov, compounded of many words, Eust. 1277.48. 
ctddns, €s, (€l50s) swine-like, swinish, gluttonous, Plut. 2. 716 E, v. Jac. 
Philostr. Imag. 511: brutish, stupid, Phot. Bibl. 54.14, Eunap. 
opiyavov, 76, a word coined for the deriv. of paoyavov, Schol. I. I. 
190. e 
ahakyeiov, 76, (opacw) a bowl for catching the blood of the victim in 
sacrifices, Aesch. Ag. 1092 (unless it be an Adj., aréyny avipos op., the 
house of his murder, as Herm.), Eur. El. 800, I. T. 335, Cycl. 395, Ar. 


aupedvie to the 


Anth, P. 11. 363, 


do or come frequently, = Oapicu, 


@ 





heer e+ 


ee a 


1584 
Thesm, 754, 
742. 


sdiyeds, ews, 6, (paca) a slayer, butcher, Eur. Rhes. 251, I. T. 623, 
H. F. 451, etc.: a murderer, cut-throat, Lex ap. Andoc. 11. 2, Dem. 175. 
27 :—in Soph. Aj. 815, 6 opayeds Egrnxe, of the sword on which Ajax 


is about to throw himself :—a sacrificial knife, Eur. Andr. 113.4. 


opiyn, 7, (opaw) slaughter, butchery, sacrifice, both in sing. and pl., 
Trag., Ar.; moAvOvrous reve op. to offer many sacrifices, Soph. ‘Tr. 
750 :—also in Prose, ofayds moeic@ar Xen. Hell. 4.4,23; opayds moreiv 
Ib. 2. 2, 6, Isocr.178 E, Dem. 424. 22; opayds éurorety Isocr. 103 D: 
—opayds mupds the sacrificial fire, Aesch. Ag. 1057:—with collat. 
sense, a wound, ai eval op. Soph. Tr. 573, cf. 7173 copay) aiuaros the 
blood gushing from the wound, Aesch. Ag. 1389: the body of the mur- 
If. the throat, strictly 
the spot where the victim is struck (Kody pépos abyéves Kab orhOovs 
opayn Arist. H. A. 1.14, 2, cf. Lat. jugulum, jugulari), mostly in pl., 
like Lat. faces, Aesch. Pr. 863, Eur. Or. 291, cf. Antipho 137. 28, Thuc. 


dered, Eur. El, 1228, cf. Aesch. Ag. 1599. 


4. 48. 


chayabopor, £ doopar: Dep. (apdyov) to slay a victim, sacrifice, 
ravpov Hdt. 9. 61, 72; absol., éopayidfero air [7 worapa] Id. 6. 76; 
(but just below, odayiacdpevos TH Oadrdoon tadvpov), cf. Xen. Hell. 
an Act, opa- 
yia§w occurs in Ar. Av. 569, Diod. 13. 86, Plut.; also part. pres. in 
pass. sense, Ar. Av. 5703; so aor. part. opayiacdels Hdt, 7. 180, Xen. 





4.2, 20, An. 4. 5, 4; og. eis Tov worapdv Ib. 4. 3, 18: 


Lac. 13. 8, 
ohiyvacpos, 6, a slaying, sacrificing, Eur. El. 200, Piut. Ages. 6, 
shayiacrtiptov, 76, = opayetoy 1, Schol. Lyc. 194. 
oHiyibvov, 76, Dim. of opayis, Suid. [7] 


odaytov, 76, a victim, offering, oparyov O€00c Twa Eur. Or. 842, Hec. 
LIL; of. diSdvar 7UyBw lb. 121; abrds edocay apiyiov Trois woAtras 
intp Tis xwpas Dem. 1398. 7; (so opdya wapOévous kravely Eur. Ton 
278) :—mostly in plur., Hdt., Trag. (esp. Eur.), etc.; ob yap ode éyévero 
Ta op. Xpnord Hdt. 9. 61,62; ob ydp od. ylyvera: add Aesch. Theb. 
379, cf. Xen. An. 1. 8, 153; 7a of. ov Svvarar narabdma yevécba Hat. 
9. 453 also, simply, ray od. ov ywopevay Id. 9g. 61; ofdyia Epoey, 
répvew Aesch. Theb, 230, Eur, Supp. 1196; mpopépe Thuc. 6.69; dz- 
2. in Eur. also slaughter, 
sacrifice, dovAa apdyia Hec. 137; so opayia réxvev Or. 815, cf. 658.— 


Tecba Tey opayioy Antipho 130. 39. 


Properly, neut. of oparyos. [a] 


ohayios, a, ov, slaying, sacrificing, tipea Manetho 1. 316; op. pOpos 
slaughter, Soph, Ant. 1291: fatal, deadly, Hipp. Fract. 775. IT. 


Hesych. opayia (Schweigh. opdyia): 4 Tis iepoupytas Hpyépa. 


opayis, (0s, 4, a sacrificial knife, Eur. El. 811, 1142: generally, a 


knife, Polyaen. 3. 9, 40. 


opiiyiris, dos, 7, (oparyyh 1) of che throat, prAtE opaytris the jugular 


vein, Polybus ap. Arist. H. A. 3. 3, 2. 

opaypa, 74, slaughter, Schol. Eur. Hec. 132. 

ahayvos, 6, v. sub ofdxos. II.=dordAabos, Diosc. Noth. 
1, £0; 


ehkialw, fo toss the body about, to struggle, of unbroken horses, Aesch, 


Pets. 1943 eicds opadacev fy dv, ws vedCvya mwAoy Eur. Aeol. 10, cf. 


TIncert. 1413; od d€ op. mOdos ds edpopBia Soph. Fr. 727; also of 


wounded horses, Xen, Cyr. 7. 1, 37: of a dying fish, Polyb. 34. 3, 5, Ath, 
283 C: of men, éo struggle spasmodically, be in convulsions, Hipp. 606. 
17; in death, Plut. Anton. 76; cf. dapddaaros, aGAadaca. 2. to 
struggle, be eager or impatient, Plut, 2. 10 C (ubi v. Wytt.), 550 E; émi 
rTiv waxnv Id. Caes. 42; mpds tov dydava Id. Philop. 6; mpos dd¢ay Id, 
2.1100A; imép xrnpdrwy Id. Ages. 35.—Hdn., Draco, and E. M. write 
it opadd(w, as if contr. from opadattw, v. Ellendt Lex. Soph. (Akin to 
ondw, oraipw, and prob. to opigw. Curt. 296, connects it with opeda- 
vos, opodpos and opevdédv7.) 

opadavds, 7, dv, v. 1, Il. 11. 165., 16. 372, for opedavds, q.v. 

opasacpa, 76,=sq., Byz., Eccl. 

cpadsacpos, 6, a spasm, convulsion, Plat. Rep. §79-E: in Epiphan., 
odpadaicpés. 

edibacrnas, Adv. convulsively, Eust. 1693. 5. 

2PA’ZO, Hom., Hdt., and old Att.; in Com. and Prose from Plat. 
downwards, odattw; Boeot. o$255e, Cramer An. Ox. Fe 
opaéw: aor. €opata: pf. éopiusa, only known from plapf. €opdxey Dio 
C. 73. 6., 78. 7.—Pass., fut. op&ypoouar Eur. Andr, 315, Heracl. 583, 
and late Prose: aor. €opaynv Trag. and late Prose; more rarely €odd- 
XOnv Hdt. 5. 5, Pind. P. 11. 36, Eur. 1. T. 177: pf. Zopayycur Od. to. 
532, Dem. 642.19. (The Root is SSAT-, as appears from the fat. 
and aor, pass., opayn, aparyevs.) \ 

To slay, slaughter, butcher, in Hom, always of cattle, umd’ dda 

opagovor kal eidimodas €dAukas Bovs Od. 1, Ofrg de Gan ely Oe dO (22) 
305, IL. 9. 467: esp. to slaughter victims for sacrifice, Il. 1. 459, etc. :— 
properly zo slay by cutting the throat, Lat. jugulare (cf. obayy 11), Od. 3. 
454.,14.426; of. én’ wuov pdoxov to cut its throat, as it hung from 
the servant’s shoulders, Eur. El. 813; of. wapOévov dépnv Id. Or. T1993 
d€pn opayeioa the throat cut, Id. I, A. 1516; poet., aipa oparrev to 


II. like opayiov, the victim itself, Eur. Tro. 












opayers—opapobecia. 


shed blood ix slaughter or sacrifice, Seidl. Eur, El. 92. 279 :—generally 4 
slay, kill, first applied to human victims, as Iphigenia, Menoccus, etc, 
Pind. P. 11. 36, Eur. Phoen. 9. 13 ; rpds Beoyw oparyets Aesch. Eum, 305 
—then to any killing with a sharp instrument, Hdt. 5. 5, 25, Aesch. Ag 
1433, etc.; op. cavrdy Thuc. 2.92; op. kat éxdépeuw Plat. Euthyd, 30) 
C; etc. 
opatpa, as, 7, a ball, playing-ball, cpaipy watCew to play at ball, Od 
6. 100; opatpay pirrev Ib. 115; of. wary perd Xepolv Edovro & 
3723; opalpy ay’ iddy wepyoavro Ib. 377; donep opaipay exdefapevos 
Tov dAOyov Plat. Euthyd. 277 B; pamrd oo. (cf. dwoexdoKuTos), Anth.P 
12. 443 7 dia THs opaipns dpxnois Ath. 14 D :—metaph., opaipay anré 
deife THY ovotay, just like cvarpoyyvAdw (q. v.), Alex. aldpos 2.3. Cf 
Hdt. 1. 94, and v. davivéa. 2. any ball or globe, Parmen. ap. Plat 
Soph. 244 E, etc.; a sphere, as a geom. figure, Tim. Locr. 95 E, ete.:— 
esp. the terrestrial globe, the earth, Strabo 96; also an artificial globe, 
Hermesian. 88, Strabo 546: (the doctrine that the earth was spherica’ 
prob. first appears in Plat., v. Phaed. 97 D, and cf. efAAw Vv) :—also a 
star, op. Thavwpeévn, opp. to op. dtAavhps (a fixed star), Plut, 2. 1028 
3. a hollow sphere or globe: in the Physics, from the time of 
Anaximander, the earth was supposed to be the centre of a series of con: 
cenirie spheres or globes revolving round it, one appropriated to the stars, 
another to the moon, another to the sun, the heavenly bodies being set 
therein like studs (cf. the Homeric odpavés) :—this theory was worked 
out by the Pythagoreans, who imagined two of such spheres revolving 
round a central fire, and arranged like the intervals of the musical scale, 
Stob. Ecl. 1. p. 500, Plut. ap. Eus. P. E. 22 B sq., Cic. de Rep. 6. 18 (with 
the notes of Macrob.), Grote’s Plato 1. pp. 6, 13 sqq. This doctrine of 
revolving ‘spheres was maintained by Eudoxus and other Greek astrono- 
mers, Arist. Metaph. 2. 8, 9-13, cf. de Coel. 2. 3 and 4, Meteor. I. 4. 4a 
2. 2,6, Theophr. Ign. 4. V. Lewis’ Astron. of Ancients, p. 209 sq. a 
a weapon of boxers, prob. an iron ball, worn with padded covers (Em 
opaipia), instead of the usu. boxing-gloves (izdyves), in the opaipopa- 
xéat, Plat. Lege. 830 B, v. Wyttenb. Plut. 2. 80 B. 5. a pill, Archie 
gen. in Medd. Vett. 161, etc. 
chaip-apyys, ov, 6, president of the opaipopaxia, C. I. no. 4794. | 


r f ¢ Ul 


oharpeds, ews, 6, a Spartan youth, between é¢7Rea and manhood, 
Paus. 3. 14, 6, C. I. nos. 1386, 1432 :—prob. from his then beginning to 
use the boxing-gloves (opaipa 1. 4), or to play at foot-ball, cf. Miller 
Dor. 4. 5. § 2. | 

oarpydov, Adv. like a sphere, globe, or ball, fixe 5é pu oparpydoy 
cArédpevos Il. 13. 204, cf. Anth. P. 6. 45, etc. 

edaipidvoy, 76, Dim. of opaipa, Eumath. 37 B, 45 A. [7] | 

oharpife, f. iow, Att. w@, to play at ball, Plat. Theaet. 146 A, 
Plut. 2.45 E, ete. If. Pass. to roll like a ball, mpds dapos. 
Byz. IIT. to scourge to death with iron balls, Hesych. 

chatpucds, 7, dv, globular, spherical, Plut. 2. 883 B, v. 1. Arist. Part. 
An. 4.5, 35, Ptol., etc. If. ofor about a sphere, ra opaipied | 
the geometry of the sphere, Euclid. 2. of or about the celestial 
sphere, Méyos Diod.; Ta opaipucc, the doctrine of the spheres, astronomy, 
Anth. P. 11.318; 7 7av op. dorpovopia, a work cited by Olympiod.; | 
also 4 —KH (sc. émorhyun), Iambl., Nicom. III. 4 -«n Ge. ! 
TEXIN) =H opaprorinh, Ath. 14 C, 15 C.—Adv. —x@s, like a globe, Plut. ! 
2. 404 F, 682 D. 

oharplov, 76, like og¢aipidioy, Dim. of opatpa, Theophr. H. P. 3.) 
7,4, Ep. Plat. 312D: a globe or ball of flowers, corymbus, Diosc. 2. | 
213. IL. a molecule, atom, Democr. ap. Arist. de Anima I. 4, 
IQ. IIT. a round ticket or token, entitling the bearer to a pre- | 
sent, specified upon it, Dio C. 61.18. IV. the end of the nose, 
Poll, 2. 80, Oribas. 

odaiprors, 7, a playing at ball, Arist. Rhet. 1.11, 15. 

ohaipiopa, 76, a game at ball: a blow given in the game, Eust, 
1601. 63. 

obatpiopds, 6,=ofaipiois, Artemid. 4. 69. 

opatproriptov, 74, a ball-court, Theophr. Char. 5 (6). 

chatprorys, ov, 0, a ball-player, Mel. in Anth. P. 5.214, Antig, Car. 
ap. Ath. 548 B. 

charprotikds, 7, dv, of or for playing at ball, émpédAea Epict. Diss. 2. 
5, 20: 6 gpaipiorinds a clever player, Poll.g. 107: % —K1 (sc. TEXYN), 
skill in ball-play, Timocr. ap. Ath. 15 C, ete. | 

odaiplotpa, 7,=opaipiornpiov, susp. 1. in Plut. 2. 839 B; defended | 
perhaps by the analogy of dAwdn9pa, woriorpa, etc. 

odatpiris Kkumapicoos, 4, a kind of cypress, so called from it globular | 
fruit, Galen. a. 

ohpatpo-ypapia, 7, a delineation of the sphere or globe, Theophr. ad | 
Autol. 3.2. - 

opatpo-Spopos, ov, coursing through the sphere (of heaven), Tzetz. 
opatpo-edys, és, ball-like, globular, spherical, Hipp. Aér. 289, Plat. — 
Tim. 33 B, 63 A, etc.; opaipoedés a rounded end (cf. cparpdw 11), Xen. | 
An. 5.4, 12 :—Ady. -8s, Diog. L. 7. 188, etc. II. in Matth., 

if 





TO o«. a spheroid or ellipsoid, Archimed. 
aparpo-Peala, 7, astronomical position, Schol. Arat. 147. 
\ 








oarpoxvhias—ao pa €: 


Fhaipe-KvAtors, 7), motion df spheres, Caesar. Quaest, 36. 
. rharpopdyéw, to spar with the opaipar (opaipa 1. 4), Plat. Legg. $30 
i 2. to play at ball, Polyb. 16. 21, 6. 
rhatpopdixta, 7, a sparring-match with the opatpar (opaipa 1. 4), 
ristom. Avoy. 3. II. a game at ball, Poll. 3. 148, 150; and 
—4axta, Td, a Lacedaemonian game, Eust. 1601. 25, Schol. Od. 
sharpopaxos, 6, one who spars with the opaipar (opatpa i. 4), A. B. 
22. 
Fhaips-popdos, ov, globe-shaped, spherical, Ideler. Phys. 2. 206. 
Fhatpo-wraikrys, ov, 6, a player at ball, Gloss.: —WwatkTéw, Suid. : 
: mauricds, 7, dv, Walz Rhett. 5. 22. 
sharpo-rroids, dv, making globular or spherical, Gloss.: ohatpomrorew, 
make so, Strabo 55, cf. Plut. 2.355 A: —sovta, 7), Theon, etc. 
shaipos, ov,=aaipa, the condition of the Kosmos when brought 
ygether by Eros, Emped. 24. 
thaipo-cvvleros, ov, constructed in spherical form, Pisid. 
thaipéw, to make globular or spherical, v. Grote Plato I. 41 :-—Pass., 
| be rounded, Aretae. Caus. M. Ac. 1.6, Diosc., etc.; o770ea 8 éoai- 
yro his chest was round and arched, Theocr. 22. 46. II. in 
ass., also, of blunted weapons, d«dv71a Egpatpwpéva spears with buttons 
‘the point, like our foils, Xen. Eq. 8. 10; opp. to AeAoyywpeva, Arist. 
th. N. 3.1,17, cf. Polyb. 10, 20,3, Dio C. 71. 29; and v. opaipwrés, 
parpoc.d7s. 
Thatpwpa, aros, 76, anything made round or globular: lL. the 
ound weight, in steelyards, Arist. Mechan. 20. 2. 2. in plur. ¢he 
udtocks, Sext. Emp. P. 2. 211. 3. a sphere or star, Manetho 5. 
2, Or. Sib. 3. 88. 
Thaipav, Gvos, 6, a round fishing-net, Opp. H. 3. 83. 
ghatpwats, 73, a spherical shape, rotundity, Paul, Aeg. 6. 62. 
ghapetihp, 6, a leathern thong for the shoes, because cut from the 
‘ather in circles, Tab. Heracl. 1.136, Genes. 14. 23 (but in Cod. Vat. 
‘upwtipos). If. a ball to ornament pillars, a knop, Exod. 25, 
I, opupwripp. 
shaipwrns, 03, 6, one who makes round, op. dorpey Synes. H. 
+ eg + 
ohatpatos, 7, dv, rounded, Opp. C. 2.92. TI. with a ball or 
ulton at the end, like éopatpwpévos, Xen. Eq. 8. 10. 
ae to suffer from apdicedos, to be gangrened, mortify, €apa- 
éhugé Te 7d doréov Kal 6 pnpds éoday Udt. 3. 66; cpaxedicavros Tou 
: mpov Kol camévros Id. 6.136, cf. Pherecr. Kpav. 1, Plat. Tim. 74 B, 
‘nist. H. A. 3. 13, 2, etc.; also in Pass., éopaxeAiobn 6 éyxepados Hipp. 
sph. 1260, cf. 463. 10:—of wounds, Diosc. 4. 104; of the effect of 
evere cold on single limbs, to be frostbitten, Dion. H. Epit. 12. 8 :—of 
lants and trees, ¢o be blighted, Theophr. H. P. 4.14, 4, C.P. 3.24; 3; 
te. 2. generally, to have spasms or convulsions, like opadacw, 
mope kat op. TS Sew Cratin. Incert. 48, cf. Pherecr. Kpam. 1. 
THEKchiopss, o,=sq., doTéav Hipp. Art. 799; Tov eyxeparou Id. 
63. 7; cf. Arist. Part. An. 3.9, 16; of plants, Theophr. H. P. 4. 14, 
pageetc. 
‘adbdedos, 6, gangrene, mortification, sphacelus, or, of bones, caries, 
Tipp. Aph. 1261; rod éyxepddAov Aér. 287: the strict technical word is 
yayypaiva, cf. Galen. 2. 263. 2. generally, a spasm, convulsion, 
ike ogadacpés, Aesch. Pr. 878; Kard 8 éycéparoy anda op, Eur, 
‘Tipp. 1353: metaph., op. dvépew the convulsive fury of winds, Aesch. 
*r, 1046. (Assumed to be akin to opabatw and apie.) [a] 
OdaKehoSys, «8, like gangrene, Archig. ap. Galen. 3. 263. 
@b6Kos, 6, the plant sage, Lat. salvia, Ar. Thesm. 486, Cratin. Incert. 
(35, Eupol. Avy. 1; still called éAcAtopaxid in Greece, v. Schneid. Ind, 
[heophr. Diosc. 3. 40 (where opd-yvos): cf. édXeAcopanos, Pacwopn- 
Na. II. a kind of tree-moss, found on oaks, Plin, 24.173; also 
written sphaguos, Ibid. and 12.50; dorov, in Theophr. H. P. 3. 8,6; 
_péoxos in Hesych. 
gpaxTys (al. —rHs), ov, 6, a slayer, murderer, Zenob. Prov. 3.94. 
adaxticds, 4, dv, of or for slaughtering, paxaipa Zonar. Lex. 
odhaxrés, 7, dv, slain, slaughtered, dais Eur. Hec. 1077. 
opaxrpia, fem. of opaxrns, a priestess, ap. Suid.; v. Jac. Anth, P. 594. 
oddxrpov, 76, (cpdw) a tax paid for victims, Poll. 10. 97. : 
ohaKdSns, €s, (€l50s) abounding in sage, Hesych. 
adddak, axos, 6, the buck-thorn, Draco 51. 
shadow, to sting, scratch, Hesych. 
Thaheps-vyKTOS, ov, dangerous to swim, mwoTtapos Poll. 3. 103. 
adirepés, 4, dv, (cpdddrw) likely to.make one stumble or fall : trip: 
metaph. slippery, delusive, perilous, dangerous, Lat. lubricus, Tupayvis 
xphya oparepoy Hdt.3. 53; ywopun opadepwrépn (or —a7q) Id. 7. 16, 
1; odadepdy Hyeuay Opacds Eur. Supp. 508; Todro Se y éorly 7 
addy opadepéy Id. I. A. 22; Biota .. ent mayzt op. Id, Incert. 1085 cf. 
Hipp. Aph. 1244, Thuc. 4. 62, Plat., etc. ; opadepov [éor7e], c. inf., Plat. 
Rep. 450 E, etc. ; also op. 7d émyxeiphoae Xen. Hell. 2.1, 2. II. 
(opéAXopar) ready to fall, tottering, recling, staggering, nada Aesch. 
Eum, 371; pdpa Soph. Aj. 159; op. mpos byleay eis uncertain in 
point of health, Plat. Rep. 404A; op. rdmos a place where the symptoms 





1585 


are dangerous, Hipp. Progn. 44. XIE. of persons, where the sense 
often fluctuates between 1 and u, iyveot opadepot Nic. Al. 189, cf. 800 ; 
op. ovppaxor tottering, uncertain, Dem. 11.33; mpooratis op. Poéta ap. 
Stob. t. 43. 3.—Adv. —p&s, Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 601, Isocr. 104 A. (V. 5. 
opddrw), 

odtidepdrys, n70s, 7, delusiveness, uncertainty, Byz. 

oddiile, to fetter, Hesych., Phot. II. to shut up, close, 7a 
Aourpa, To ordpa, Byz. 

ahadhés or odddos, 6, a round leaden plate, which was thrown by 
a strap attached to a ring, a variety of the Sicxos, Hesych., Poll. 8. 
72. ; II. in the prisons, a round block of wood with two holes 
for the feet, a pair of stocks, Epich. ap. Ath. 36 D (vulg. opdsedos), 
Hesych., Poll, Written also o@aAds. (Akin to opéAas.) 

SPA‘AAQ: f. oP4AG, Thuc. 7.67, Plat.: aor. 1 éopndAa, Ep. opjdra 
Od. 17. 464, Dor. €opada Pind. O. 2.145: pf. €opadxa Polyb.— Pass., 
fut. apadnoopat Soph. Tr. 719, 1113, Thuc., etc.; often in med. form 
opidodpa Soph. Fr. 513, Xen. Symp. 2. 26: aor. éopadAny [a] Hdt. 
and Att.; éepdéd@nv only in Galen.: pf. éog¢adpae Eur. Andr. 897 
Plat.: plqpf. €o@adro Thuc. 7.47.—The aor. 2 act. and med., éapador, 
—dpunv, was used by very late writers and has been introduced by copy- 
ists into Thuc. 1. 140., 5. 110., 6. 23, etc. (The Root is SPAA-; 
cf. onrds, éptagndros, opadrepds, dopadjs, and perhaps pyAds ; Sanskr. 
sphalami, sphulami (vacillo, concutio); Lat. fallo, fallax, etc.; Old H. 
Germ. fallan (fallen, fallen, feblen ; to fall, fell, fail): Curt. 558.—Cf. 
o-néyyos fungus, o-pevddyn funda.) 

To make to fall, throw down, esp. by tripping up, (pedes fallere, 
Liv. 21. 36), fo trip up in wrestling, ovr’ Odvceds Svvato opijdar ovder 
re meAdooat Il.23.719:—/0 throw down, overthrow, ov apa pu ophrev 
Bédos Od. 17. 4643 op. "Exropa Pind. O. 2.145; dAAdAws opdddovTe 
rahkatcpact Theocr. 24.110; o@. immous Eur. Hipp. 1232 ; op. ydvu twds 
Id. Heracl. 129; of. twa yt Ap. Rh.3.1310; émt tiv yay Diod. 
14.23; al méoas of. cwpata Xen. Cyr.8.8,10, of. I. 3, 10:— op. 
vavs to throw her on ber beam-ends, Plut. Them. 14, Polyaen. 3. 11, 13: 
—innos of. Toy dvaBdrny throws him, Xen. Eq. 3.9:— Pass. to be 
tripped up, stumble, reel, of a drunken man, Ar. Vesp. 1324, etc. ; vd 
otvov Xen. Lac. 5.7; of. imnos Plut. Philop, 18; o¢. immeds is thrown, 
Xen. Eq, 7. 7. IE. generally, o cause to fall, overthrow, defeat, 
Bia op. wat peyddavxoy Pind. P. 8.19; dvOpatav Kandy dpirta op. 
Twa Hdt. 7.16,1; cpixpor Ad-you Eopnday 75n Kat KarwpPwcay Bpo- 
zovs Soph. El. 416; o@dAdAw.. Soot ppovovor méya Eur. Hipp.6; dpyz 
rAcioTa of. Bporovs Id. Acol. 13; 7 KaTappdvyots, 7 drepia op. TW 
Thuc.1.122., 2.87; absol., drpexe’s émirndevoes of. waAAOv 7) TEpmovot 
Eur. Hipp. 261 :—also of things, duapria: op. cwrnptav Soph. Fr. 204 5 
Seva TUX Gp. Sdpous Eur. Med. 198; of. 7ds méAcs Thuc. 3. 37, 
etc.; of. dixav Eur. Andr. 780 :—also, of. Twa am’ édXmidos Luc. Dem. 
Enc. 29 :—Pass. to fall, to be undone, fail, be defeated or foiled, persons 
falling from high fortunes, Soph. Tr. 297, 719, Eur., ete. ; qv apary 
‘EAAGs Hdt. 7.168; jv dpa Tt opadAmpeda, opp. to xaropOodv, Thuc. I. 
140, cf. Plat. Gorg. 461 C; opadAopévous éavopOav Xen. Mem. 2. 4, 
6; ais tUxo1s opdddcoOa Thuc. 2.87; t1d véowy, épwros, péOns 
éopadpévos Plat. Rep. 396D; td xpdvaw of. to suffer from length of 
time, Id. Legg. 769 C: c. dat. modi, opddrcoOar agsdxpep duvaper 
Thuc. 6.10; Tots dy@or Id. 7.61; Tois Saas Polyb. 1. 43,8; & TH 
pdxg Xen. Hell. 7.2, 2, cf. Hdt. 7. 50,13 ward re Hdt. 7. 525 wept re 
Plat. Rep. 451A; wept twos Plut. 2.164 C; and with a neut. Adj., ev 
péya opdddcoOae Plat. Legg. 648 E:—also éy tots dinacrais, ov« épol, 
768° éapdady this mishap took place by means of .., Soph. Aj. 1136; ob 
7 phy opar® +’ év oot I shall not fail in thy business, Soph. Tr. 
621. III. to mislead, cheat, delude, balk, baffle, foil, of an 
oracle, Hdt. 7.1423; 0d og. Twd Soph. Aj. 452, cf. Eur. Alc. 34, Andr. 
2233 €« Tov pavepod THY méAW op. Aeschin. 71. 20:—Pass. fo err, go 


wrong, blunder, Hdt. 5. 50, Soph. El. 1481, Eur. I. A. 1541, Plat., etc. _ 


pov éopddped’; am I mistaken? Eur. Andr. 896; % Yux) wodAad 
opdaAderae Isoctr.g B; op. Siavoia Plat. Soph. 229 C; Thy ywopny, 
Tov Aoyopdv Clearch, ap. Ath. 590 C, Plut. Sull. 15 :—in Att., c. gen. 
rei, to balked of or foiled in a thing, BovAevpatow Aesch. Eum. 717; 
vyépov, 56éns, TUxns Eur. Or. 1078, Med. 1010, Phoen. 758; Tijs ddéns 
Thuc. 4.85; Tov avxhparos Id. 7. 661, cf. 5.110; ob eopadrat Tis 
Gdnbelas Plat. Crat. 436 C; also opdAAcabar dvdpds fo lose him, Soph. 
Tr. 1113; Tov wayvros Plut. Brut. 20. 

obddpa, aros, 76, a trip, stumble, false step, Anth. P. 7.634, Manetho 
4. 289. II. metaph., 
207., 7.6, Thuc. §.14, etc.; opdApara moreiy to cause losses, Plat. 
Polit. 298 B. 2. a fault, failing, trespass, TA mpdobe op. Eur. 
Andr. 4, Supp. 416, cf, Plat. Theaet. 167 E, Rep. 487 B. 

opadpde, or —o,=apdddAopa, Polyb. 35. 5, 2 :—Hesych. explains 
opudpaw by cxiptdaw, cpadacw. 

opards, 6, v. s. opadrAds. 

adddrys, ov, 6, one who trips up or throws down, Lyc. 207. 

odéviov, 76, a small bed, Hesych. 

opat, opayds, the Lat. (faux), fquces, Schol, Eur, Hec. ie ; elswh, only 

, 5 


1. a fall, failure, defeat, Hdt. 1. © 


eae ee 
Sie - 


jowi 








re 





semen 
i 











= I 


tm 


~ ete | 
ae = 
a - 





1586 


in compd. diacpag etc., Lob. Paral. 7. 
for opné. 
adipayéopat, Pass. to burst with a noise, to crack, crackle, as green 
wood does in the fire, pi(as opapayedyro the roots of the eye crackled or 
bissed (when Ulysses burnt them with the hot stake), Od. 9. 390. 2. 
to groan with fulness, to be full even to bursting, like onapydw, oppryaw, 
ovdaTa yap opapayedvrTo Od.g. 440; cf. sq. 
odpayife, to stir up with noise and bustle, ov & dveuor tvooly re 
Kev T eopapary.icov Hes. Th. 706. 
=PA’PATOS, 6, a bursting with a noise, cracking, crackling.—This 
word is cited in Gramm., but only occurs in the derivs. opaparyéopat, 
-i¢w, and the compd. épi-opdparyos :——-the Root is found in Sanskr. 
sphurg, sphurgami (tono), vishpurg (strepo) : Lith. spragu : Curt. 156. 
odds and odds, acc. of oes, g.v.: but cpds [a], acc. fem. of odds. 
opatre, later Att. for opacw, impf. Zoparrov:—no pres. opdcow occurs. 
ode, with apostr. od’, them, Ep. and Ion. enclit. acc. masc. and fem. 
of opeis, Il. 19. 256, Simon. 98, Pind. P. 5.115, Aesch., Soph., and late 
Poets ; once in Hdt. (7.170, with v. 1. opéas) ; never in Com. (for Ar. 
Eq. 1020 is a mock oracle). 2. as acc. dual, Il. 11.111, Od. 8. 
271., 21.192, 206. 3. in Attic poets also as acc. sing., Aesch. Pr. 
9, Theb. 460, etc., Soph. O. T. 761, O. C. 40, Ant. 44, Phil. 200, Eur., 
cf. Valck. Hipp. 1253; so also in Pind. I. 6 (5). 108, and later poets; 
and in Hdt. 3. 52, 53.—V. o@eis, and ov. 
oes, odds, v. sub oes. 
oediives, 7, Ov, prob. an old collat. form of opodpds (cf. Wedvds, Wa- 
Oapds), vehement, violent, oraoves Xenophan. 1. 23; -yévves AéovTos 
Anth.P.11.2193 «dpnvoy Nic. Th. 642 :—in Hom.only as Adv. eagerly, 
opedavov Aavdoror xededow Il. 11. 165., 16.372; odedavdy éper eyye 
I. 21.542. (where Heyne, with Aristarch., wrote opedavav, from ode- 
davaw, raging, cf. Theognost. Can. 12, Hesych.; but v. Spitzn. ad h. 1. 
et ad 11. 165.) 
22H", plur. masc. and fem. of the personal Pron. of 3rd person; Hat. 
7. 168, Thue. 5. 46, Plat., etc. :—the uncontr. form opées is never found, 
'Dind. praef. Hdt. p. xx: (only the obl. cases are used by Hom.) Genit., 
opewv, in Hom. of course a monosyll., and sometimes enclitic, I. 18. 
311, Od. 3.134; poet. opetwy only in Il., and always in phrase @cay 
amd opeiwy, 4. 535., 5. 626, etc.: Att. opdv, also in Hom. in the phrase 
opay avrav, Il. 12. 155., 19. 302.—Dat. oguoe (-1v), Il. 17. ee, 22, 
288; opiow Aesch. Pr. 481, Xen. Hell. 1. 7,5, and often in late Prose ; 
more common in the apoc. forms o@z, opw, Hom., Hdt., etc. ; in Att. 
Poets always ow (for opt in Soph. O. C. 421 is rejected by Elsm. Med. 
393); sometimes elided o@’, Il. 3. 300., 8. 4, etc. :—properly enclit., but 
opiv & abrots Hes. Op. 56 (as cited by ap. Apoll. de Pron. 125 in Hat. 
7. 149), Dind. restores oir from Mss, :—the use of o@1, cou, as dat. 
sing. for of is rare, h. Hom. 18. 19., 30. 9, Aesch. Pers. 759, Soph, O. C. 
1490, v. Lob. Aj. 801; (in Od. 15.524, ow should with Voss be refer- 
red to all the suitors, and in Hes. Sc. 113, to Ares and Cycnus) : Butt- 
mann suspects that only ogi, not ogi, was used as sing., from the 
analogy of éuiy, riv, iy, v. Lexil. s. voc. ve 14.—Accus. o@éis Hom. and 
Hdt., mostly enclit., and then always to be pronounced as one long syl- 
lable, as is proved by Od. 8. 315 ; for where a short syll. is wanted, opas 
is now restored from the Mss., (v. sub voce): when accented in Hom. it 
is a dissyll., Il. 12. 43, Od. 12. 225, etc., (so that in Od. 8. 480., 13. 276, 
the accent should be taken off): oeias is another very rare form, Od. 
13. 213,where Wolf wrongly opelas:—Att. opds (encl.) or ods, Soph, 
Ant, 128, cf. Elmsl. Med. 1345, Herm. O. C) 487 :—-apoc. o¢€ (v. sub 
voce) :—neut. opéa (v. infta m).—Rare dialectic forms :——dat. Lacon. 
gy, E.M. 702.41; used also by late Ep., Call, Dian. 125, 213, Fr. 183, 
and Nic.: Aeol. dat, and acc. dou, dowe, Sappho 48, Alcac. 69 : Syrac, 
dat. and acc. fuy, We, Sophron ap, Apoll. de Pron. 386, 388, Theocr. 4. 
3-—For the dual v. o@we. If. Usage :—in Hom. this Pron. is 
strictly personal, and therefore he uses no neut.; in Od. 9. 70., TO:355; 
indeed, it refers to a thing, which however is a feminine noun: oe is 
used of things in Theocr. 15.80; and in Ion. Prose occurs the neut. pl. 
opea, Hdt. 1. 46, 89., 2. 119., 3. 53 (Mss. ope), '7. 50. 2. the 
Pron. is used both for the demonstr. adroé, they, and for the reflex. ai- 
TWV; etc., themselves ;—as early as Hom. the notion is often strengthd., 
(v. supra); opeas airo’s Od. 12. 225; so ods adrovs Hes. Th. 
34 ; opds eavrds Hipp. 996°B (which is prob. corrupt), v. Thom. M. p, 
$26 3 it Sometimes stands for GAAHAovs, Hes. Se. Mos. ch Ken, Laci i, 
5 :—unusu. phrase, mapa opw éxcor@ for raph apeow éxdorw Il, 5. 
1Q5. 3. we must here remark a rare poet. usage of opets for 2nd 
pers. pl., pera opiow for ped ipiv Il. 10.398; so also in Hes. (v. supra), 
oply avrots for dpiv adrois; so opéas for tpas in Hat. 3. 71 :—“in late 
writers. also of the Ist pers. (cf. operepos, odwtrepos, éds), Hply eve 
opiot Ap. Rh, 2. 1278: opds avrods for Huds adrovs, Clem. Al., etc., 
censured by Luc, Soloec. 8,9. © (On-the prob. origin of this:Pron. from 
€, Lat. se, cf. Buttm. Lexil, s. v. v@e m not.) 
oédas, aros, +6, a footstool, Od. 18. 394; Ep. plur. op€A& Od. 17. 
231; dat. opédat Ap. Rh. 3.1169. If. the pedestal of a statue, 
C. I, no, Ie. TI. a hollow block of wood, for putting anything 


Il. oat, opaxds, Dor. 


cpapayéoua—o pew. 


3 


into, Nic. Th. 644. (Prob. akin to epaddds, gpadds: perhaps also ty 
opddAw, cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. rpooedeiy sub fin.) 
odeApa, 76, the blossom of the bolm-oak (mpivos), Hesych. 
odevdapvivos, 1, ov, of maple wood, rpameCa Cratin. Incert. 9: me! 
taph. for tough, stout (like our ‘hearts of oak’), Ar. Ach. 181: 
vivos. 
odévdapvos, %, the maple, Lat. acer, Theoph. H. P. 3. 3, I, etc. 
odgevdrcifleo, =sq., Luc. Pseudol. 24; but dub. 
oevdoBdrov, 74, a kind of catapult; chevSoBohverys, 08, 4, Byz. | 
ahevdovdw, f. jaw, to sling, to use the sling, Thuc. 2. 81, Xen. An, 3 
3, 7, 15, etc.; of. rols AiMos Ib. 17. 2. to strike by slinging 
Onpia Greg. Naz.; tds avpas Babr. 26. 5. II. to throwa 
from a sling, burl violently, Axionic. Xadu. 2; es Todmlow of. Tot 
woot cited from Arist.: Pass., é «dipdnaw éopevSovaro xapls GAANA 
Héedn Eur. Phoen. 1183, cf. Heliod. 10. 30. 2. to move like ¢ 
swing’, to swing, brandish, Eur. Supp. 715. 
adevdovew, =foreg., Tzetz., etc.:—but in correct writers, as Strabi 
734, it is prob. a f.1. 
2ZPENAO'NG, a sling for throwing, Lat. funda, being a sttip oj 
leather broad in the middle and narrow at each end, Il. 13. 600, Archil! 
3, Eur. Phoen. 1142, Thuc. 4. 32,etc.: hence, II. anything 0 
like shape ; 1. a sling for a disabled arm, Hipp. Art. 793 :—also « 
bandage for a wounded limb, v. ll. 1. c.:—a band round the pudenda 
elsewhere gvAagé, puAdKeov, yorpokopeiov, Hipp. 656. 29., 687’ 
54. 2. a headband worn by women, broad in front, Poll. 5. 96 
Eust.; v. Winckelm. Gesch. d. Kunst. 3. 2, § 13. 3. the boop of ¢ 
ting in which the stone was set as in a sling, esp. the outer or broadei 
part round the stone, as in Lat. funda for pala annuli, Eur. Hipp. 86; 
(ubi v. Valck.), Plat. Rep. 359 E, Luc., etc.; cf. Ruhnk. Tim, 4 
the white of the eye, Poll. 2. 70. 5. a strip-shaped travelling map: 
like the Tabula Peutingeriana. 6. like funda, an elliptical arch, ( 
vaulted way, Nicet. Ann. 153 A, 200 A, Malal. If. any mean 
of throwing, a throw, cast, Aesch. Ag. 1010. III. that which i 
slung, the stone or bullet of the sling, Xen. An. 3. 4, 4-5 5. 2, 14, ete! 
Toravras op., of hailstones, Ar. Nub. 1125. (o-pevd-dvy is the Lat’ 
fund-a, cf. opddAw fin.—Curt. 296, connects it with Sanskr. spand 
(prurio), cpebavds, o@odpés.) 
odhevdovydév, Adv. like a sling, Schol. Ila11. 165, E. M.s. v. opedavoy 
odevddvyets, 7, a slinging, throwing with a sling, the avt thereo} 
Hipp. Fract. 751, Plat. Legg. 794 C. 
ohevdovarns, oy, 6, a slinger, Hdt. 7.158, Thuc. 6. 22, etc: : 
odevdovytiKes, 7, dv, of or for a slinger or slinging, eboroxia Scho! 
Lyc. 633 :—1) -«f (sc. téxvn), the art of slinging, Plat. Lach. 193 B. 
odevdovilesr, = ofevdovaw, Lxx, Byz. 
odevSoucrys, a freq. v. 1. for opevdovyrys : so ohevSovirys. 
odevioviorpa, 7). = opevddvn, Melet.in Cramer An. Ox. 3. 11g 
adevdovo-edys;, és, sling-shaped, Agathem. 1. p. 2 Huds. 
oeds (or od€os), —4, Dor. ed, —edy, poet. for odds, OpETEpos, Your 
oped SHpara Ap. Rh. 1. 840, cf. 872. 2. his, ber, opeds Eaike Xw 
pas Aleman 40, II. = ‘ods, thine, lb. 38. 
operepif, f. ow or gw (v. infra):—zo make one’s own, appropriate 
usurp, Edy Eopods GdAorplous operepiCn Tis Plat. 842 D; 7a mpdypare 
kara tiv médw éoperépicay Ib. 715 A; Pass., Ths éopereproperys ap'| 
xijs App. Hann. 45.—More commonly as Dep. oderepCopar, oper epiea: | 
pevoy maTpadeApeaay Aesch. Supp. 39, cf. Xen. Hell. 5. 1, 36, Dem. 882 
13, Polyb., etc.; dAov roy dxpoarhy operepicapevos Luc. Calumn, 8 | 
pf. pass. in same sense, Dion. H. 10. 32, cf. Dio C. 50. 1. 
odherepiopes, 6, appropriation, émi operepiopa for one’s own use anc 
advantage, Arist. Rhet. 1.13, 10: embezzlement, Gloss. :-—also oderépv 
ous, 7, Byz. | 
odereptarys, 5, ax appropriator, opp. to émtrponos, Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 33 
odérepos, a, ov, possessive Adj. of the 3rd pers. pl., from the pets 
Pron. o@ets, their own, their, Hom., Hes., Pind., etc.; strengthd., avrar 
operepnow aracdarinow Od. 1.4. In Prose, the gen, éavrav is Cont 
monly used for it, but opérepos also occurs, Thuc. 3.95.,7.13 7a Oe 
répa their own property, Od. 1. 274, etc., and so Xen. Hell. 5. 3, 12; alse, 
their interests, Thuc, 2. 20; Sco 7a op. ppovovrres Id. 3. 68, cf. Xen 
Hell. 7.5, 53; so 70 oé€repov their own feelings, Thuc. 6. 36; Td 6p) 
ovray their own business, Plat. Soph. 243 A; dad rhs operépas avTar| 
(sc. xwpas) Xen. Ath. 2. 5; of opérepor their own people, Thue. 6. 7 
Xen. Hell. 2.4, 18. 2. also of the 3rd pers. sing., bis or ber own, dis) 
her, for éés, 68, Hes. Sc. go, Pind. O. 13. 86, P. 4.147, Aesch. Ag. 760: 
Pers. goo, and in later Prose, Arist. Mund. 6, 16, Polyb., etc. IT! 
in Poets sometimes also used of other persons ; 1. of the 2nd pers. 
pl. = vperepos, your own, Hes. Op. 2, Alem. 34, Ap. Rh. 4. 1324, Anth. P. 
9.1343; cf. opets 11:—also, 2. of the 2nd pers. sing., = ads, thine 
own, only in Theocr. 22. 67. 3. of the Ist pers. sing., = pds, 
mine own, ld, 25. 163, Ap. Rh. 4. 1353. 4. also of the Ist pers. 
plur., = 74é7Tepos, our own, Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 10, Polyb. 11. 5, 3:, 31, 6, App.: 
etc.—-Cf. opds. (Cf. Lat. vester; and v.s. ov.) on 
otwv, Ep. and Ion. gen. of opets :—obf, dat. fem. of ods. $8 | 


cf. api 








} 
} 
| 




















‘ 








Sdqicera, 77, Wasp-land, old name of Cyprus, Lyc. 447, Hesych. 
hl 76, a kind of padrdyyrov venomous like a wasp, Nic. Th. 
8. 

ronda (not opnxia), 7, a wasps’ nest, Soph. Fr. 856, Eur. Cycl. 475, 
r. Vesp. 224, etc.: apna éxOpav, opp. to égpds pidrwy, Plut, 2. 96 B. 
royklas, ov, 6, = opyxioxos, Meineke Pherecr. Incert. 54. 1a 
yerse divided by caesura into equal halves, Draco 141, 142. 

: royktov, 7d, a cell in a wasps’ nest, as knpiov of bees, Arist. H. A. 9. 
fam, Lneophr. H. P. 4,8, 7, Ael. N. A. 4. 39. II. Dim. of 
png, Epiphan. ¢ 
roynkiokos, 6, a piece of wood pointed like a wasp’s sting, a pointed 
‘ck or stake, elsewhere oxdAow, Ar, Pl. 301.—In the Inscr. from the 

-mple of Athena Polias (C. I. no. 160. 81), o¢nmioxor are mentioned 

ith inavres as timbers for the roof; so opnnioxor and orpwrijpes are 

-entioned together in Polyb. 5. 89,6: Béckh. 1, c. p. 281 believes that 

“pykicxo: are the long timbers (purlins) at right angles to the rafters, 

ares and orpwripes the rafters.—In Arist. ap. Schol. Ar, Pl. 278, opy- 

_gkos seems to be a beam over the entrance.—Cf. opnvicxos m1. 

“rhnKtopos, 6, an imitation of the hum of a wasp on the flute, Hesych. 

_ronko-adiys, és, = opnxwons, Schol. Nic. Th. 816; also THHKLOOS, €s, 

-giphan.—CFf. opyxwons. 

“ronk6s, 6, apparently = opyxwins, Soph. Fr. 27. II. =of7- 
ya ul, Hesych. 

royKd, f. wow, (opyt) to make like a wasp, i.e. to pinch in at the 
aust, hence ¢o bind tigbily, Phryn. ap. Phot. ; of. TO 0Aov cwpa Heliod, 
>. 31; xetpas Anth. Plan. 195; d€¢pioy of. twa Nonn. D, 1. 192; 
o¥s xopaxivous Ael. N. A. 13. 17: aor. med. ofnxwoaro Nonn. D. 15. 
47 :—in good authors only in Pass., mAox Hoi 6’, of xpuoG TE Kal ap- 

§pw éopnxayro braids of hair, which were bound up with.., Il. 17. 
a; Kopn eopnxwpern Poll. 2. 25; opyxovpevos one binding up his 
ur, Philo 2. 479; Bepiy eopyxwrar be is narrow in the neck, Nic, 
h, 289; Ovpides ed Kal KadG@s éopnxwpévar well-closed window-shutters, 
ristid. 1. 348; so waAvpyara éopye. Anacr. 20.3.—ogpnxow is often 
snfounded with opyydw, as in Arat. 526, cf. 441.—Cf. diacgpniedopar. 
roykedys, es, contr. for o@nxoedys, wasp-like, Schol. Nic. Al. 183: 
nebed in at the waist like a wasp, Ar. Pl. 561 sq. II. ovixes 
pykwons a wasp-like verse, with a time wanting in the middle, Hephaest. 
32, v. Buttm. Schol. Od. 10.60; so 76 opne@des, 76 opnxoedés Eust. 
42. 3I. 

roykopa, atos, 74, the point of a helmet where the plume is fixed in, 

yph. Fr, 314, Ar. Pax 1210. IL.=opnvicros u, Diosc., Paul, 

eg. III. in late writers, a rope, cord, Mauric, Strateg. 4. 3, 

LA. B. 64. 
ThyKav, @vos, 6, a wasps’ nest, prob. 1, Arist. H. A. 9g. 41, 5. 

THTAar, opiAev, v. sub opardw. 

rénrés, 77, dv, easily moved, Hesych., who also cites its oppos., dody- 
9s,=dopadns: in use we have only the compd. épiogydos (v. s. 
parrdAw). 

SHH'N, opnvés, 6, a wedge, Aesch. Pr. 64, Ar. Ran. 801, etc. am Be 
1 instrument of torture, Plut. 2.498 D, Lxx. 

aonvaprov, 76, Dim. of opyy, Oribas p. 10 Mai, Hesych., Suid. 
wbnvevs, éws, 6, a sea-fish, a kind of mullet, prob. from its wedgelike 
jape, Euthyd. ap. Ath. 307 B. 
odyvickos, 6, Dim. of offv, Hipp. Mochl. 863, Moschop. and Prod. ad 
les, Op. 421 (425). II. a wedge-shaped bandage, Paul, 
6B III. a mathematical solid of three unequal dimensions, 
ith v.1. o@nxicxos, Hero and Nicom. Ar. 
adnvo-edys, és, wedge-shaped, Theophr. C. P. 1.6, 8, Oribas. 
ohnvo-Kéhados, ov, with wedge-shaped or peaked bead, Strabo 40. 

hyvo-Tdywv, wos, 6, with wedge-shaped or peaked beard, as Hermes 
represented, Artemid. 2. 42, cf. Miiller Archiol. d. Kunst § 379 :—in 

Jomedy old men were thus represented, Luc. Ep. Sat. 24. 

‘ToyVv0Ow, fo cleave with a wedge, Geop. 17. 19, 43 KAW Xpvowe eodn- 


t 


wpévn inlaid (?), Luc. Asin. 53 (Schneider. éoonewmpévn). 2. to 
vedge together, wedge in :—Pass. to be wedged in, eis TO peor Polyb. 
7-9, 4, cf. Arat. 520. 3. to wedge up, close up, Tiv Omny Geop. 9. 


0, 4, cf. Schol. Ar. Ach. 463 :—Med., opjvov ro mpoOupoy Anth. P. 5. 
\1:—Pass., Diosc. 5. 40; opnvw0els dréOavey of obstruction, Anon, ap. 
iwid.— Cf, opnkdw. ‘TIT. to torture, rack (v. ophv 11), Plut. 2. 498 D. 
ooyvopa, 76, that which is wedged in, v.1. for opijewpa, Soph. |. c. 
‘oonvwors, 7), the use of the wedge, Hipp. Fract. 773, Oribas. 2. a 
vedging or. closing up, Tod mvedpartos Plut. 2.127 D, cf. 654 A, 896 C: 
lifficult passage, of calculi, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 3: obstruction, TaYV 
Nor. etc., Alex. Trall., etc. 

RHE, connds, Dor. opdk, opards (Theoer. 5. 29), 6, a wasp, Il. 12. 


167, Hat. 2. 92, Ar., etc.; called eivédvot, from their making their nests 


dy the road side, Il. 16. 259 ; proverb., wh mms eyeipns op. TOY KOLwpE- 
voy Anth. P. 7. 405, cf. 408. | L1.=oa@yxioxos, Pherecr. Incert. 54 ; 
f, agnicias :—and also used for opfhv, Phot., E.M. (With o-phics, cf. 
Lat.vespa, Old H. Germ. wefsa, Wespe, wasp: Curt. 580.) 
| 2hyrr6s, 6, a deme of the, Acamantian pudn in Attica, Strabo 397 ; 


} 


Thuc., etc.; o. A¢yew with vebemence, Antipho 143. 
x ‘ 


Vpyxeta—opoopa. 1587 


SHntrot in or at Sphettos, Lys. 148. 32, Aeschin. 13. 433 Spnrrddev, 
from Spb., Plut. Thes. 13: Spntrdvbe to Sph., Steph. B:—ZpHrrvos, 4, 
a Sphettian, Ar. Nub. 156, Aeschin.; also as Adj., =p. ofos, proverbial, Ar. 
Pl. 720, cf, Ath. 67 D. 

odt, odiv, v. sub ofeis. 

otyyia, 4, greediness, avarice, Lxx. (Prob. from onvipds for 
onvipia.) 

odvyylov, 7d, a band; a bracelet, necklace, Luc. Merc. Cond. I. II. 
a kind of ape, Plin. 6. 34, etc.; cf. opiyé u. 

odiyy6-tous, Todos, 6, 7, with sphinxes’ feet, kA Callix. ap. Ath, 
197 A. 

SPITTO, f. opiygw Anth. P. 12. 208: aor. éoguyga Alex. “Ax. 2, 
Anth., etc.—Med., aor. éopeyédunv Hermesian. 81, Nonn.—Pass., aor. 
éaplyxonv Anth. P. 6. 331, (am) Hipp. 860 D: pf. éopuypat Dion. H. 
7.72, Luc., inf. éopiyy@ar or €opixGar, cited from Philostr. 

To bind tight, bind fast, 1. of the person or thing bound, 
Aesch. Pr. 58: c. acc., op. das, xeipas, Batr. 71, 88; opiyyer’, apaa- 
Aodérar, TA Spdypatra Theocr. 10. 44; Kexpiparoe op. Tpixa Anth. ; 
Kpepa éauriv odtytaca x Tod Tpaxndov Luc. Asin. 24; op. mUAas to 
shut close, Anth. P. 5.294; op. Téxous to clutch, lb. 11. 289; op. THY 
gpaow to straiten, abridge, Plut. 2. 1011 F, cf. Demetr. Phal. § 244; 
but o@. Adyov to bave one’s utterance sfopt, be tongue-tied, Plut. 2. 6E: 
—Pass., éoplyyero mérdos Eworhpt Theoor. 7.17; o. ind rod Bpdxou 
Diod. 12. 173 opryxGels xépas Anth. Plan. 198 ; of. Spdov7r Anth. P. 6. 
331; ov Kata Tos opfxas mavu eoguypévor Luc. Mase. Enc. 3 :—also in 
Med., of. mAoxépous to bind one’s hair, Christod, Ecphr. 273 ; and just like 
the Act., Hermesian. 81, Nonn. 2. of the thing that binds, of. Ti 
dyktAnv rhs éuBados Alex. ’Axats 2; orparyyaAiéas Pherecr. Avrop. 
12; méSnv mept mooot Anth. P.5 179; veBpi6a orépvovoe Nonn. D. 1. 
26; wérdoy €6 kaphyvw Musae. 252; opryxeis orépavos Anth. P. 12. 
135. II. to encompass, bold together, aidhp op. wept KiKrov 
dzayra Emped. 168, cf. Plat. Tim. 58 A; 6 dxéavos of. Tiy oixoupevny 
Arist. Mund. 3 .11; cf. Melinno ap. Stob. 87. 26, Anth. P. 5. 294, 
20, etc. (Cf. opiyé, pit, oprypds, pipds; Lat. figo: Curt. 157.) 

odvyxrhp, jpos, 6, that which binds tight, a lace, band, Lat. spinther 
or rather spinter, edpas opuyxrhpa .. kexptpadov od. Anth. 6. 206; of. 
decpods Nonn, D. 16. 391. II. a muscle closing an aperture 
(such as the sphincter ani), which naturally remains in the state of con- 
traction, Anth. P.12. 7, Paul. Aeg., etc. III. a Tarentine 
xitév, prob. because laced tight to the body; cf. ovagpiyeTnp. 

odlytKys, ov, 6,=xlvados, Cratin. Incert. 89; so spintriae in Tacit. 
and Suet. ;—the reason of the name being in opeyx7Hp U. 

aoduyktés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. ght-bound, 1. of the person bound, 
Anth, P. 5. 230., 9. 641. 2. of the thing that binds, opuyerds 
oTepdvey aut képaror piros Mel. in Anth. P. 5.175; of. pépos death 
by strangling, Opp. H. 3. 590, cf. Eust. Opuse. 269. 56; op. énideopor 
Paul. Aeg. 6. 99.—Adv. ras, Eust. 1424. 49; also oguyera as Adv., 
Anth, P. 6. 272. 

odlykrap, opos, 6, poet. for opvy«rhp, Anth. P. 6. 233. 

opiypa, azos, 76, that which is bound tight, Eccl., Byz. Il. a 
compressing by machines, Hero in Math. Vett. 245 A. 

odiypés, 6,=oplyéis, Apoll. Pol. in Math, Vett. 25 acc. to Schneid. : 
—metaph. in Eust. Opusc. 179. 54., 333+ 13- 

Sotyé, 7, gen. Spryyos, Sphinx, a she-monster, daughter of Chimaira 
and her brother Orthros, Hes. Th. 326 (where Wolf has restored the 
Boeot. form @/¢); or of Echidna and Typhon, Apollod. 3.5, 8. The 
Trag. represent her as proposing a riddle to the Thebans, and murdering 
all who failed to guess it; Oedipus guessed it, and she killed herself, 
v. Argumenta ad Soph. O. T., Aesch. Fr. 219-221. In works of art 
she is usually represented with a woman’s bust on the body of a lioness, 
The legend seems to come from Egypt, where the colossal head of a 
Sphinx is still left uncovered by the sand. Formerly there were many, 
male as well as female, Hdt. 2.175, cf. Meineke Philem. p. 411: they 
are said to have symbolised the annual overflow of the Nile; but that 
they were also connected with the mystic worship of Bacchus is clear 
from Hdt. 4. 79. 2. metaph. of rapacious persons, Anaxil. Neorr. 
1.5, 22, cf. Poét. ap. Ath. 253 C: also of those who speak riddles, Spiyy 
dppév’, ob pdryerpov «rd. Strato Bowie. 1. 15 4 Appoovyy .. opiyé Eat 
Cebes ‘Tab. 3. IL. a kind of ape, found in Aethiopia, Agatharch. 
p. 50 Huds., Artemid. ap. Strab. 775, Diod. 5.3. 35, ef.Acl. N. A. 16, 


15, and v. ofuyyiov u. (Cf. optyyw, as if the Throttler. ‘The Acol. ' 


form © connects the name with Mount &ioy in Bocotia.) 

ootytis, 7, a binding tight, constriction, Hipp. Fract, 768, Ael. N. A, 
8. 18; Aretae. Cur. M, Diut. 2. 3. 

shidy, 7, like xopdy, gut, catgut (cf. Lat. fides), Hesych. 

oid, to bum, buzz, of gnats, Anon. ap. Valck, Amm, 231. 

odtv, sdtot, odtctv, v. sub opeis. 

ohoyyid, ohoyyiov, obdyyos, v. oméyyos, sub. fin. » 

ododpa, Adv., strictly neut. pl. from apodpds, very, very much, exceed~ 
ingly, violently, Hdt. g. 17, Pind. N. 4. 61, Soph. El. 1053, Aj. 150, 
12; TO ope 


512 


2 
Ce 
id! 


| 








1588 


uchenienceé, excess, Plat. Symp. 210 B, etc.; ry oddpa dpidtay Id. Lege. 
731 E; tivwy op. yuvareay some mere women, Ib. 639 B; ris opddpa 
mpoOvpias Ib. 952 C3; Tijs opddpa pavias Id. Phaedr. 252 A (cf. ofo- 
dpdés): with other Adverbs, éwdrage mas ofer o., Ar. Ran. 543 Oaupa- 
oTas Ws op., Gunxaves ws op., Plat. Rep. 331 A, Phaedr. 263 D; para 
od. Id. Alc. 1.124. D; wavy og. Ar. Pl. 25.745, Plat., etc. op. wavy 
Aeschin. 33. 4; wdavu kat ap. Plat. Lege. 627 A; ob od. Te not very much, 
Antiph. Srpa7.1.11; Plat.:—o@pddpa ye or al oo. ye, in adswers, strongly 
aflirmative, Id.; wavu ye op. Id. Meno 82 B; mdvu of. Tatra Acyw Id. 
Apol. 25 A, etc. II. often ov of. Hipp. 290. 23., 291. 53. 

opedpoopnar, Pass. zo be violent, of a wind, Philo 2.99. 

apodpés, a, dy, also ds, dv, Plat. Rep. 586 C :—vebement, violent, ex- 
cessive, mévos Hipp. Aph. 1246; péoos Thuc. 1.103; évSea Xen. An. 1. 
10,18; émOvpia, etc., Plat. Polit. 308 A, etc.; opodporépa dporns 
Arist. Top. 1. 7,33 70 oodpév vebemence, excess, Plat. Phileb. 52. z. 
of men, violent, impetuous, véos ral op., op. nat véos Plat. Legg. 698 E, 
839 B; piAdripos xat op. Id. Apol. 23 E; op. émi ve Ib. 21 A; pds Tt 
Xen. Cyr. 2, 2, 25 :—also, active, zealous, imnpérar Ib. 2. 1, 31 :—also, 
strong, robust, 7 yewpyia opodpoy TO o@pa wapéxet Id. Occ. 55. It. 
Ady. apodpws vebemenily, ctc., para op. Od. 12.124; mavu op. Xen. 
Oec. 1. 21; alone, Ib. 5. 4 and 13, Arist. Categ. 7. 35;—but in Att., 
opodpa (q. v.) is the common Adv.: Comp. —drepoy and -orépws, 
Theophr. C, P. 5. 10, I.,9.13: Sup. —d7arov, Xen. Eq. 12.13. (Cf. 
opedaves: Sanskr. spandé (prurio) ; v. Curt. 296.) 

cpodpérns, nT0s, 7, vebemence, violence, Xen. Hell. 7: 2, 246 Fides 
Polit. 306 E; in plur., Id. Legg. 733 B; aéyav opodpdrntres Theophr. 
CAP.&. 12,2. 

apodpive, to make vebement or violent, Philo 1. 355, Porphyr.:—Pass. 
to be or become so, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 118, Galen., etc.; spodptvecbat 
tit to put overweening trust ina thing, Aesch. Pr. 1011: mowtyres opodpu- 
yopuevat, opp. to paparpdyevat, Plut. 2.732 C:—also in aor. med., Poll. 
4. 25. II. intr. in Act., Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 73. 

odovdvaAn, 7, Att. for omovivAn, Lob. Phryn. 113 :—an insect which 
lives on the roots of plants, prob. a kind of beetle, which has a strong 
smell when attacked, Ar. Pax 1077, cf. Schneid. Arist. H. A. 5. 8, 3 (v.1. 
omovdvaAn), 8. 24, 6, Theophr. IT. Att. for yaky, Hesych. [v, 
Art iol 

apovdvAvov, 70, a plant, cow-parsnep, Diosc. 3.90; odovdtAcvov in 
Nic. Th. 948; omovdvaAroy, Nonn.; spondylium, Plin. Tt. Dim, 
of opédvdvaos, Achmes 264. ILI. = dppomvyov, Poll. 2. 182; 
but v. Dind. [¥] 

adovdt)u0s, 4, like opdvdudos, a vertebra, Il. 20. 483, Antim. ap, Poll. 
2.178. [¥] 

opovdunts, Sos, 7, = cpovdvAcoy 1, Diosc. Noth. 3. 90. 

ohovivriwv pvedds, 6, the marrow of the spine (a word suggested by a 
misunderstanding of Il. 20. 483), Poll. 2. 130. 

aHovotdo-Sivytes, ov, twirled on a spindle, va Anth. P. 6. 247. 

opovdtho«is, eooa, ev, composed of vertebrae, mpaxndos Manetho 1. 

18. 
ee ey ews, 6, 4, prophesying from the spindle, Poll. 7. 188. 

ahovdtdos, 6, Ion. and in the common dial. omévduAkos (as in 
Hipp., in some passages of Arist., as Part. An. 2. 9, 5, etc., v. Lob. 
Phryn. 113):—a vertebra, Ar. Vesp. 1489, Plat. Tim. 74 A, Arist. H. A. 
2.1, 3, etc. ;—properly (acc. to Galen.) the second large vertebra of the 
neck, Hipp. Aph. 1248 (also péyas op. and ddovs, Foés. Occon. Hipp. 
S. V. onévdvdos) :—in plur. the backbone, spine, Eur, Phoen. 1413; or the 
neck, Id. El. 841 :—then, generally, a joint, esp. in the scorpion’s tail, 
Nic. Th. 797 (where it is fem.), 781 :—also the prickly ridge on the head 
of the xeorpevs, Dorio ap. Ath. 306 F :—also a kind of mussel or oyster, 
Lat. spondylus, Plin., etc. 2. from resemblance to vertebrae, a 
tambour in a column, i.e. one of the pieces Which go to make up the 
shaft, Callix. ap. Ath. 206 A. II. any round body; ie 
verticillus, the round weight which balances and twirls a spindle, Plat. 
Rep. 616 C sq., Theophr. H. P. 3. 16, 4, cf. Plut, 2.745 F, Poll. 7. oa 5 
ondvdvdos, Themist. 356 C, Poll. 10,125 :—then, any round stone, op. 
peyado. Athen. in Math. Vett. p. 11:—also of the voting pebbles, Eust. 
1669. 62, Hesych.; omévévdos Poll. 8. 17, Hesych. 2. the bead of 
the artichoke, Galen., Geop. (in form ondvévados): also, the whorl of a 
plant, the verticillus of Linnaeus, Hesych. 3. a@ contrivance for 
closing or opening a trapdoor, Aen. Tact. 36. 

ahovdtrAadys, ¢s, like vertebrae, in form omovd-, Schol. Il. 5. 586. 

ods, on, opdr, their, their own, belonging to them, like oérepos, Il. 
1. 534, etc., Hes., Pind., etc.; but never in Att. 2. in later Poets 
also in sing., bis or her, bis own or ber own, Theogn. 712, Aleman 
41. EI.=o0s; Orph. Lith. 166, (apds is to opérepos, as Huds 
(apds) to Hérepos: v. sub ov, sui.) 

oppayidiov, 76, Dim. of oppayis, Ar. Thesm, 427, Theophr, Lap, 18, 
etc.: cf. Opimfdecros. [i] 

appayt6-ovtx-apyo-Kopyrns, ov, 6, Comic name for a coxcomb, 
a lazy long-haired onyx-ring-wearer; or, as others, a long-haired 
fellow with rings up to the whites of bis nails! Ar. Nub, 332. 


cpodpdopat—oacbuypoedys. 


b ohvypocdys, és,=opuvypwdyns, Theophil, Med. 


oppayidse-ptAakvov, 7d, a ring or jewel-box, Phot., Harpocr.: $6 al. 
oppiyvpo-pura€, dios, 6, A. B. 295, Phot., Hesych. fas 
appayigo, Ion. oppyyile: f. iow, Att.1@. To seal, ypdppara By 
I. A. 38: so in Med., Arist. de Memor. 1, 10, Plut. Pomp. 5 :—Pass., ( 
@ [dapat] Kxepavyds éotiv Eopparyiopévos sealed up, kept under see 
Aesch, Eum.'828. II. to mark as with a seal, set a seal upo 
mark, Anth, Plan. 25; Sewots.. onudytpovow éoppayiopéevon, of wound¢ 
persons, Eur. 1. T. 1372; oppayiCouevar yeAacivors marked with dimple 
Anth. P. 5.35. IIT. metaph. fo set a seal on, confirm, stan’ 
with approval, Auth. P. 9. 236, Nonn., etc.; opp. 8 7 .., Ev. Io. 3. 3:1 
—often in Med., Sext. Emp. M. 1.271; op. rov xaprév Ti to assy: 
him of it, Ep. Rom. 15. 28 :—éo limit, in Med., ‘Pony avepyopey 
jeAiw Anth. P.g. 297, cf. Antig. Car. 96 :—o¢p. viva. BEoUG ApOoyya' 
oropatev to make him mute, Nonn. D. 26, 261, cf. Io. 21. 139; of 
apaprias to regard as past, make an end of, Dan. 9. 24. 2. to ser 
or accredit as an envoy, etc., Td Ev. Io. 6. 27; Med., 2 Ep. Cor. 7, 2: 
—in Pass., Ep. Ephes. 1. 13, etc. :—to initiate, Clem: Al. 92: ¢o ordai; 
Eccl. :—to mark with the sign of the cross, 1d. 
odpiyis, Ion. oppnyts, tdos, 4, a seal with which anything is marke: 
warranted, or secured: a signet, seal-ring, Hdt. 1. 195., 3. A413 distin 
guished from daxrvaAcos, Ar. Fr. 309; oppayida emBdrAAe Ar. Ay. 56: 
cf. 1213 sq., Thesm. 415:—of the public seal of a state, Strat 
416. 2. the gem or stone for a ring, Hdt. 7. 69, cf. Arist. Meteo’ 
4. 9, 30, Theophr. Lap. 44: generally, a gem, Luc. adv. Indoc’ 
2. IL. the impression of a signet-ring, a seal, opp. Saxtudlc 
Lex Solonis ap. Diog. L.1.57; oparytdos Epxos Soph. Tr. 615, ef. 
1223, Eur. I. A.155, Thuc. 1.129; maparorjoacba op. to counters 
it, Ib. 132:—metaph., oppyyis émetoOw rotcde, as a warrant, Theogr 
19; yAwoon opp. émxeioOw Anth, P. 10. 42, cf. Christod. Ecphr. 31 + 
EXELS KOT pov oppyytda TunBrov, of the Creator, Orph. H. 34. 26, ef, 6. 
2. 2. any round mark, as the spots on a leopard, Opp. C, 2. 29 
Hesych.: a wound, blow, Lyc. 780. III. che earth used fc 
sealing, like our wax, ofp. Anuvia Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 2. 2, Diosc. Ale: 
praef.; also called 2) A. opparyiris Ideler Phys. 2. 13. oa 
measure used by geographers for the graduation of maps, Strabo yf! 
84. V. a pill, Galen., etc. VI. in Eccl.: L. a 
proval, ratification. 2. a token, character. 3. the seal ¢ 
ordination, 4. the sign of the cross. [t; but ofpayis [Tt] in Antl 
P..10. 42; and oppyyidas in Greg. Naz. Carm. 48. 207.] 2 
oppayiopa, aros, 76, an impression of a signet-ring,, a seal, Eur. Hip; 
864, Xen. Hell. 1. 4,3, Menand. [a] 
odpiyiornp, Hpos, 6, a sealer, i.e. seal-ring, signet, Diocl. ap. Dios! 
L. 7. 50 :—Adj,, opp. Aidos the stone of a seal-ring, Planud. Ov. Me! 
9. 565. 
oppayornptov, 7d, a seal, stamp, Gloss. \ 
pree nons, ov, 6, a sealer, of certain Egyptian priests, Plut, «| 
363 B. 
ohpayiorkds, 4, dv, of or for sealing, Gloss. | 
obpayirrds, 7, dv, sealed, pérpov opp. stamped with the public sea 
Coil nd. te OF: ii 
copnyifeo, obpryis, Ion. for cppay-. 
odbptyaves, 7, dv, plump, fresh, Hipp. ap. Timae. Gloss., Poll. 4. 137. 
odptyaw, f. now, to be full to bursting, to be plump and full, Lat. tur’ 
gere, turgescere, esp. (like xvSwvide) of a woman’s breasts, Hipp. 618. 47 
684.135; pa ods oppiyéavras Christod. Ecphr. 105, cf. Poll. 1. 250; ther! 
generally, of young persons, high-fed horses, etc., o be full, fresh, vigorous 
to be in full health and strength, Lat. vigere, véw Te kat oppryavTt ob! 
pate Bur. Andr. 196; evowparel nal oppryg Ar. Nub. 799; opprya 7 
oGpa cou Lys. 80; ta compara oppryavres Plat. Legg. 840 B; #Bn opp 
Achae. ap. Ath. 414 D:—also of animals, #ulovos opprymoa Eust. 1322) 
343 Boes Tov adxéva odpry@yres Heliod. 3. 1:—of trees, dévdpa api’ 
yavTa véos kAwoiy Luc. Amor. 12, cf. Dio Chrys. 113 D. Zi 
metaph. ¢o swell with pride, Ovpds ofpryov Aesch, Ag. 380 (cf. apubdam) | 
oppiyav poOos a swelling, haughty speech, Eur. Supp. 478; opprya « 
modepnos rages, Theophyl. :—also éo sqwell with desire, be at heat, Opp. C 
3.363; opp. wept Ta “Adpodioia Clem. Al. 850 :—c. inf. to lust, Ael. N' 
A. 14, 5.—On the word, v, Ruhnk. Tim.—The examples cited will shev) 
that it is chiefly used in the pres. part. (oppuydw is seemingly only! 
another form of omapyaw, perhaps akin to opapayéw, opdparyos, 4. v4 
[ogpt-, except in Opp.1.c¢., where for oppiyg it is proposed to reac 
oppiyad. | 
ooplyos, cos, 7d, full strength, opptyee Bpaxidvovy Hermipp. 27 par 
. 6 








4 
} 
1 


j 
4 
1 





I. 0. 
odptyadns, es, ix full strength, Lat. vegetus, Math, Vett. 275, Origen 
oobvypa, 76,=opuypds, Gloss. il 
odvyparodys, es, = opuypwins, Hipp. Art. 805, Plat. Ax. 368 D, Plut' 
2.1088 D. Ady. —8Hs, Byz. j 
odvypy, },=opuypés, dub. in Galen. 
aoduypikds, 7, dv, of the pulse, Nemes. Nat. Hom, 22;, tea’ Adv’ 
—#ws, Ruf, ae 


" 








On 





opuypLodoyos—cxaarypid. 














puypo-Adyos, ov, speaking of the pulse, Theod. Prodr.:. -Aoyéo, 
Soh. in Mai Spic. 5. 27. 
-buypds, 6, in the earliest medic. writers, the throbbing pulse in in- 
ined parts, elsewhere madpds, Hipp. Aph. 1259, cf. opuw :—then, the 
ting of the heart, and, generally, of an’ artery, the common regular 
se, Id., Arist., etc.; cf. Foés. Oecon,:—also a vibration of the earth, 
#st.. Meteor. 2.8, 12, Plut. Alex. 35. II. metaph. any violent 
gotion, Wyttenb, Plut. 2.132 D. 
“puypodns, «s, (<i80s) like the pulse, throbbing, Arist. de Spiritu 4. 8, 
(len. 
buddew, fo be in full health or strength, like oppryaw, for which it is 
d by Herm. in Aesch, Pr. 380 (from Hesych., opvddy' evpworTos, 
ivpés, oxAnpés). II. a pass. form opvddopar in ‘Timocl. 
kr. I, Seemvodow eopuvdwpévor raddAdrpia they sup even to bursting ; 
«Hesych. Siacpudacar’ avfjoat.—Cf. opupdopat. 
btfo, Dor. cpicdw, only used in pres. and impf.:—to throb, beat 
alently, like madAw (cf. opvypds), Hipp. 1046 C, 1050 F, Galen., etc. ; 
jt also of the regular pulse, op. 70 aiva év vais paepi Arist. H. A. 3. 19, 
1—71d opbCovra the veins or arteries, Plat. Phaedr. 251 D. qt. 
ytaph. of any violent motion, Theocr, 11. 71; opdCovTos at opada- 
vros kat mndavros Walz Rhett.9.573: op. émi tu to be very eager 
yer.., Anon. ap. Suid. (Akin to ofaddcw, opaxeros.) 
‘ipvtus, ews, },=opvypds, Arist. Gen. A. 5. 2, 3, Respir. 20. 
“Oops, 9, a hammer, Od. 3. 434, Hdt. 1. 68, Aesch. Fr. 284, Cratin. 
‘\€0B. 3, Arist., etc. 2. an implement of husbandry, a beetle, 
‘yllet, for breaking clods of earth, Hes. Op. 423, Ar. Pax 566. (Akin 
apaipa, from its rounded bead ; also to apupéy (q.v.), like Lat. mal- 
us, malleolus pedis.) TI. in Poll. 7.145, (acc. to Dind.) tbe 
Tk between the furrows of ploughed land, Lat. porca:—also a land 
pasure, C. I, no. 1732. a. 39. IIT. a fish, =opvpawa, Hesych. 
athe earliest and best Poets v is long ; and in Cratin. and Ar. ll..c., as also 
_ Anth, P. 6. 61, the ult. is short; so that the accent opdpa is certain, 
dependently of the testimony of Hdn. a. mov. Acf. 17, Arcad. 96.] 
‘rvpatva, 7, a sea-fish, so called from its shape, the bammer-ish, in 
it. eéorpa, Comici ap. Ath. 323 A sq., Arist. H. A. 9. 2, 1. [We 
ould expect 0; and opiparvac in Opp. H. 1.172., 3.117, but with v.1. 
Jparvar; and Strattis Max. 2, has optp-.] 
rhtpds, v. sub omdpados. 
rhvpnAdréw, to work with the hammer, to hammer, Philo 1. 247, 
heod. Prodr. : 
rhup-yAdrys, ov, 6, a bammerer, Theod. Prodr. 318. ‘ 
THUpHAGTHGtS, 7), a hammering, Timario in Notices des Mss. 9. 196. 
rhip-qrGros, ov, (opipa, éAadvw) wrought with the hammer, oldnpos, 
‘Sar Aesch. Theb. 816, Pers. 747: esp. of statues, as opp. to those of 
ist metal (xwvevrd), ein xpuoen op. Hdt. 7.69; WadAds xarny op. 
nth. P. 14. 2, cf. Strabo 378, Diod. 18. 26, etc.; op. ola KéAoooos 
‘heocr. 22. 47, cf. Anth, P. append. 35; of. év ’Oduynig oradijvat Plat. 
haedr. 236 B. IL. metaph. wrought as of iron, tron, avayra 
. Pind. Fr. 223; o¢. idle Plut. 2.65 B; and op. vous, like Homer’s 
vawos véos Ib. 408 E, 511 B; op. Adyos Luc. Dem. Enc. 15. 
odhtp-nAatos, ov, (apipor) propelled by the feet, of a swimming ele- 
hant, Phile Eleph. 295. 
adiploy, 74, also proparox. epiptov, Dim. of opdpa, a small hammer 
1 mallet, Theophr. H. P. 5.7, 8, Philo Bel. 65 D. 
adipis, iSos, 7, v. sub orupis. 
_ odtpo-5érys, ov, 6, (5éw) ax ancle-band, ap. Hesych. 
_odipo-Kéravov, 74, (sptpa) a kind of hammer, Gloss. 












































‘ohdpo-KoTretov, 76, hammered work, Zonar. Lex. 

ehvpoxorréw, to beat, smite with a hammer, Lxx. 

‘ehtpoxomta, 7, a beating with the hammer, forging, Symm. V.T. 
‘adipo-xémos, ov, beating with the hammer, Lxx, Philo 1. 247 :—name 
fa play of Soph., also Mavéwpa. 

ohtpd-crimos, ov, = opupyAaros, Theod, Prodr. : 
Rh, 2. 84. 

aditpdy, 7d, the ancle, xvqjpai 7’ 75¢ opupa Il. 4. 147, cf. 515, ete., 
Archil. 173 ubi v. Bek., Eur., etc.; Baivew of. Koupe Eur. Alc. 586 :— 
todav Tévovre és apupoy ex wrépyns Il. 22. 3973 OP. povdxnroy, of a 
aorse, Eur. I. A. 225; Balvovoa .. apup@ xovpy Id. Alc. 586; 6p0d oT7j- 
Fat én op. (metaph.) Pind. I. 7 (6). 19. II. metaph. che lower 
bart or edge, skirt, of a mountain, év TlaAlov opupots Pind, P. 2. 85, cf. 
Anth. P. 6. 114., 7. 501, Nonn., etc.; also AiBias a&pov opupoy the very 
furthest part of Libya, Theocr. 10. 77; 9. vow Musae. 45; vAns 
Nonn. D. 2.1. (Akin to ovetpa, opaipa, from the notion of roundness 
common to them all: also, akin to opupa, as in Lat. malleolus pedis to 
malleus.) 

ohipo-npyot-nipa, 7, (mpnIu, mop) firing the ancle, epith, of the 

gout, Luc. Trag. 199. [ata] 
-odipo-runia, 7), = opupoxonia, Byz. 
_advpdopar, Pass., only in an Ithyphallic song (Bek. Lyr. Gr. 879), ap. 
Ath. 622 C, é0éAec yap 6 Oeds dpOds zopupmpevos did pécov Badigey, 
Meineke however suggests éopudwpevos, v. opvddm, 


_ertrréo, Schol. Ap. 





apwtrepov éxos the word of you two, Hera and Athena, Il. 1. 216. 
as Adj. of ard pers. dual opwé, of them two or both of them, Antimach. 
ap. Apoll. de Pron. 401; v. Buttm, Lexil. v. v@i etc. 6. 
directly for opérepos in Ap. Rh. :— 
your, I. 1286., 4. 454. 

3. 395% (so Theocr. 26. 67). 
Lat. suas, 2.465, 544, etc. (so Theocr. 25.55): his or ber, Lat. ejus, I. 
643., 3. 600. 


Arist. H. A. 5.22, 12 and 23, 4. 
larva, Ib. 9. 40, 54, Theaet. ap. Schol. Theocr. 1.147. 
honey-cell, and in plur. a honeycomb, Lat. favus, 
Antiph. Incert. 21, Anaxandr. pw. 1.52, Theocr. l. c.; but also in sing., 
oxaidva Sef mdvrws paryety Euthycl. “Acwr. 1. 
the dice, Hesych. 


écxav Ar, Nub. 409, Alex.: 
Crates Incert.5: aor. éoxaca Pind., Att—Med., aor. écxacdpny Ar. 


slit, cut open, ox. pr€Ba to lance or open a 
C,.Xen. Hell. 5..4; 58,, Plat.,.etc.; €x Bpaxidvey Tas pAéBas Arr. ap. 
Suid.; (so ox. preypoviy to lance a boil, Galen.) ; 
préBa, Aretae.. Cur. M. Ac. 2. Ou Te elc. : 
A. 8. 21, 3: also c. acc. partis, ox. TOV ayxava, i.e. 
Hipp. 552. 40, cf. 516. 47; c. acc. cogn., OX. Touhy to make an incision, 
Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 1. 7; ox. aiva Poll. 2.215 :—metaph. in Pass., to be 
purged by bleeding, Antisth, in Stob. 165. 17.—Cf. oxaw. 





1589 


adipose, fo hammer, Gloss. II. to rake in the seed with the 


opdpa, known only from opvpuers, 7), in Hesych. 


odtiowrtp, jpos, 6, v. cparpwrnp, Lxx. 

odtpwrés, 7, dv, (apupéw) hammered, Gloss. 

odvade, Dor. for opicw. . 

od, shortened nom. and acc. for oda, v. sub ov m. 

SOW’, dual nom. and ace.; owiy, (never owt) dat., of the person. 


Pron. of 3rd pers. :—they two, both of them, only used as masc. and fem., 
and always enclit., Hom.; strengthd. opwly duporépotiy Od. 20. 327 :-— 
the contract. of o@wé into ow is only found in late Ep., as Antimach. 
ap. Apoll. de Pron. 373; (in ll. 17. 351 Wolf has restored opw’ Aiayre): 
but opwiy was shortd, into oy, opwé into ope, so that the dual and 
plur. became one, Il. 11. 111, Od. 8. 271, etc.; cf. opets, and Buttm. 
Lexil. s. v. v@t 13. 


SMT", dual masc, and fem. of the Pron. of and pers., v. sub ov Il. 


outrepos, a, ov, possess. Adj. of 2nd person dual opwi :—of you two, 
2. 


TE? 
1. for and plur., your own, 
2. for and pets. sing., thine own, thine, thy, 

3. for 3rd pers. sing., bis or ber own, 


4. for 3rd pl. their own, Manetho 2. 190. [UT] 
cddv, contr. Att. gen. and dat. from opdi or apmiv, also Od. 4. 62. 
oxadife, v. sub oxaricw. . 
cyadav or cydSwv (as in Arist.), évos, 7, the larva of the bee or wasp, 
Ii. the breeding-cell of the 
IIT. the 
Ar. Fr. 302. 6., 476. 3, 


LV. a throw of 


SXA'ZO, an inf. cara-cyav, as if from oxdw, in Hipp. 1229 B: impf. 
3 pl. éoxdCooay Lyc. 21: fut. oxaow (amo-) 


Nub. 107, Plat. Com. “Eopr. 5.—Pass., fut. cxacOjcona Lxx: aor. 
éoxydoOny Hipp. 881 H, Plut., etc.: pf. €cxacpat Dion. 3. 160. To 


vein, to let blood, Hipp. 1185 


often also without 
ox. ond THY yA@rray Arist. H. 
to bleed in the arm, 


2. to 
cleave, open, of flowers, ox. wéAvnas Anth. P.6. 345, otépa Lyc. 28; so 
metaph., @¢Aapoy oxace pivis Ib. 9. 422. II. to let fall, ox. 
rv ovpdy to drop the tail, Xen. Cyn. 3.53 OX. BadrBrda pnpivOov to let 


fail the rope, and so open the racecourse, Lat. aperire carceres, Lyc. 133 


so ox. UomAnyya Heliod. 4.3; ox. meveens bSovras = cx. ayrvpay, Lyc. 
99; (but, ox. BomAnyyas dard -yijs to locse them, Id. 21); o. 7a ppay- 
para Att. 130 A:—Med., oxdcoacbe rds dppts let down your eyebrows, 
Plat. Com. ‘Eopr. 5; metaph., oxaCeo@ae THY immuchy to let drop, give up 
one’s love for horses, Ar. Nub. 107. 2. to let go, ox. THY ppovTida 
to let the mind go, give it play, Ar. Nub. 740 (others having bled it, re- 


fined it by bleeding, v. supra); OX. ras pnxavas to let off the engines, 


Plut. Marcell. 1s; ox. 70 mar7éAvoy Poll. 7. 114:—t0 let a joint go and 
then pull it back, to set it by a wrench, in pass. form ¢xa7at, Hipp. Art. 
707, etc. 3. to check, stop, stay, Lat. inbibere, kwmay oxaooY i.e. 
cease rowing, Pind. P. 10.79, cf. Eur. Tro. 809, Call. Fr, 1045 oxdoov 
St devov Supa Kat Ovpod mvods Eur. Phoen. 454; yiipuv apOoryyov 
oxdoas Ib. 960, cf. Pind. N. 4. 104. 4, to give up, betray, Twi Te 
Lyc. 329. (In signf, 1 it is very clearly akin to oxé(w, and perhaps to 
redo, efw: in signf. m it points to xaAdm, cf. cracrTnpla, Xakao7Tnpia 5 
but prob. this is accidental, for the signfs, under it all come from the 
notion of ewtting open, and so cutting loose, letting loose.) 

oyadiSopa, aros, 76, a forked prop or stay, Poll. 5. 19 and 31. [7] 
ayant, to suckle, Phot., Hesych., Suid.; oxabioa in FE. M. Hesych. 
also cites toxahevw, = OnrAaco. 

oyahis, iSos, 7), a forked stick used as a prop for nets, Xen. Cyn. 2. 8., 
6.7 (v. 1. oradis), Poll. 5.19 and 31 sq.; cf. ordauf. 

oxdots, 7, a cutting, scarifying, Theophr. H. P, 4. 2, 8: a Bleeding, 
Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 1.10., 2.3. [a] 

oxdopa, 76, (oxe¢w) an incision, Hipp. 882 C, 883 A, and restored by 
Littré in 881 G (for xdopovot). 

oyacpés, 00, 6,=oxdors, Theophan. 
oyacrhp, jpos, 6, a trap, Lat. tendicula, Gloss.,—unless it should be 
gxadtioTnp, from oxaris. 

ayacrnpla, 7, (*xd0u) a rope for letting down across the entrance to 
a racecourse, Galen, 12, 335.A. TI. the rope running round a 


if 
i 
{ 
se 
ne 
} 


St : 
= eae a 


oe 


cae age 
ee ee 


tee ae 


ae 
ee ee 


ee 


aes 


6 Mate NN 


= 


= 


at 
= Gon 


Te 


ume 





1590 


pulley ; the pulley itself, Polyb. 8. 7, 10.,8. 3: hence 5d puds oxaornpias 
opyavov by one pull or turn of the machine, Arist. Mund. 6. 14; cf. oxe- 
THpLov, xaAaoTHpia. 

oXaorHprov, 7d, (cxd{w) a lancet, Hippiatr. 

oXdaw, rare Att. collat. form of cxdw, used in impf. éoxev, I cut open, 
Ar, Nub. 409, and pass. ox@ra (cf. cxd¢w uu. 3), Hipp.: but Hipp. has 
the compds. droaxay, karacxay. V. Lob. Phryn. 219. 

oxeSdaptov, 7d, Dim. of sq., Eccl.: a rough draft, Epiphan. 

oxé5y, 7, a tablet, leaf, prob. borrowed from the Lat., for it is first 
used in Greek by Eust. and Moschop.; while the Lat. scheda and scida 
(from scimdo) occur in Cic., and Plin. 

oxé5yv, Adv., (exw, cxeiv) gently, thoughtfully, Xen. Hipparch. 3. 4, 
Macho ap. Ath. 349 B, Semus ibid. 622 B, often in Plut. II.= 
axeddv, Anon. ap. Suid. 

oxedia, Ion. -in, 9, a raft, float, mt oyedins woAvdéopou Od, 5. 33, 
174, cf. 177, etc.; émt oxediay Thuc. 6. 2; ox. &ipOepivn a raft of 
hides, Xen. An. 2. 4, 28: poét. a boat, ship Eur. Hec. 113, Theoer. 16. 
Al. 2. a light military bridge, a bridge of boats or pontoons, Hat. 
4. 88, 97, etc.; ox. Awddecpos, of Xerxes’ bridge, Aesch. Pers. 69. 3. 
a light scaffold or frame, ox. imdrpoxos a frame on wheels for moving 
anything upon, Math. Vett. p. 3. IT. a cramp or holdfast, Philo 
Byz. de vir Mir. 4: generally, union, Hesych. (In signf.1 the word 
is prob. fem. of oxéb10s (sub. vats or yeptpa) something knocked up off- 
hand, for immediate use. The last sense however points immediately to 
€xw, oxelv.) 

oxedialw, f. dow, to do or treat off-hand or on the spur of the moment, 
oxXEdaCovTa A€ye 5 71 dy TUYN Plat. Sisyph. 387 E; and so, absol., to 
speak or write off-hand, Anaxandr. “Hpaxa. i. 3, Cic. Att.6. 1,11: fo in- 
vent stories, Dion. H. 1. 7, Diod. 1. 23. 2. intr. to be careless or 
negligent, Tots kowois mpdypaot in the administration of the govern- 
ment, Polyb. 23. 9, 12; tmép twos Id. 12. 4,4; & tum Diod. ee Ee de 
mpos Tt Lxx, IT. (cxed6v) = é-yyiw, Hesych.— Cf, abrocyedudiCw. 

oxedids, ddos, 7, a boragineous plant, acc. to Galen, the anchusa, alka- 
net, Hipp. 622. 54. 

oxediacpa, 7d, an extempore speech or action, Cic. Att. 15. 19, 2. 
oxed.acpds, 6, a making, spéaking, or writing off-hand, Plat. Sisyph. 
390 C, Agatharch. p. 3 Huds., Eust. 

oxed.tacris, 0d, 6, one who does, speaks, or writes off-hand, Clem. Al. 192. 

oxedtacriKds, Adv. off-hand, hastily, Eust. 836. 28. 


oxedinv, Ep. Adv. formed from the fem. of oxébios, like cxeddv, of 


Place, near, nigh, Lat. cominus, riper 5& oxediny Il. 5. 830: cf. avTo- 
oxe56r. II. of Time, soon, Nic. Al. 88: straightway, at once, 
Babr. 57. 4. 

oxeducds, 7, dv, of or for parsing, Eust. 
Aareiy Id. 

oxédtos, a, ov, (cxeddv) of Place, near, oxédia BéAn weapons for close 
fight, Aesch, Cho. 162; ox. ddpv Arist. ap. Schol. Rhes. 311; cf. cxediny, 
avTooxedios. 2. careful, cautious, inmacta Poll. 1. 214. II. 
of Time, sudden, unexpected, aitin, npdpacis, mévos Aretae. Caus, M. 
Diut. 2.7, etc.; él oxediov as Adv., Ib. 2.6:—on the spur of the mo- 
ment, off-hand, Lat. extemporalis, norés Anth. P. 11. 64; Adyos Dion. H, 
de Comp. 18, etc.; so oxétov an extemporaneous speech, impromptu, 
Walz Rhett. 3.422. 2. done or made off-hand, ordinary, common, 
(= evreAys, Phot., Hesych.), ofvn Nic. Th. 622, cf. Greg. Naz, Carm. 4. 
124; tpopy Walz Rhett. 1. 576.—Adv. —iws, suddenly, Aretae. Caus, M. 
Diut. 1. 2: carelessly, pros ox. wmrnpévos Schol, Lue. Pisc. 45% in vain, 
Arat. 1154. 

oxedvoupyés, 6, (cxedia, *épyw) a raft-builder, Themist. 316 B. 

oxedtopds, 6, a dance of women, Schol. Vict. Il. 22. 391; Heyne 
—iao pos. 

aXe50-ypados, 6, (cyédos) a teacher of parsing : oxeSoypadéw, to ply 
bis art, Basil. M.; and —ypagikds, 7, dv, of or belonging to it, Tzetz. 
Exeg. Il. p.114; cf. Boisson. Anecd. 4. 336. Il. writing riddles, 
Byz. 

axedoypadia, %, the art of parsing or correct syntax, Schol. II. 
a sketch, draft, Schol. Arat. 248, 250. 

oxedo0ev, Adv. from near, from nigh at hand, Lat. cominus, Il. 16. 
800, 807: but also, nigh at hand, near, ox. eOelv rive Od. 2. 267., 13. 
221, etc.; ox. evai 71 Il. 16. 800; ox, orAval Twos Od. 19. 447 :—so 
also in later Ep. 

axedov, Adyv., (€xw, axetv) of Place, near, bard by, nigh, Lat. cominus, 
Hom., Hes., and late Ep.; oy. eivai, orfvat, often in Hom.; oxeddv 
ovrace, opp. to éBadre, Il. 5. 458; sometimes c., dat., vjgot aX. GAAN- 
Ajjot 9.233; ot 5h ogu ox. eior Hes. Sc. 113; so TUuBy ax. N. 10. 
123; (also map modt ox. Pind. O. 1.118; dug’ dvipdvtTe ox. Id. P. 5. 
53); more often c. gen., yains x. Od. 5. 288, cf. 475.5 0. 125, ete. ; 
OX. aivaros 11.142; ox. €yxeos Il. 20. 263. 2. with Verbs of 
motion, ox. éAOeiv, iévar, often in Hom. ; OX. EADety Tin Il. 9. 304, Hes. 
Sc. 435; Tivos.Od. 4. 439., II. 481. It. metaph. of relationship, 


Od. 10, 441. IIT. of Time, [@avaros] 84 To. ox. éorw Il. 17. 


IT. obscure, Ta ox. 


202, cf. Od. 2. 284; cot 5& yauos cx. eon 6. 273; Gol.. pypl ox. 





TYATTHPLOV—TYETLS. 


eppevat, omndre.., [the time] is zear, when.., I. 13.817. ty! 
after Hom. of Degree, nearly, pretty nearly, all but, ox. wév Tes, moyra 
etc. nearly all, Hdt.1. 10,65; and so without mdvra, OX. €lpynka 6 
vopiva ouppépew Dem. 38.27; o. tavrd nearly the same, Hdt, 2, 48, 
cf. 6. 42; in Att. with Verbs of knowing, ‘cy. ésiovapa: Soph. Tr, 43 
ox. oi6a Eur. Tro, 898 :—often merely to modify an assertion, some. 
times in modesty, sometimes in irony, Hdt. 5. 19, Plat. Phaed. 61 C, 63 
E, etc., cf. Schaf. Mel. p. 54, Waitz Arist. An. Pr. 1.12 :—oyeddv 7% Ge 
freq. in Att., Soph. El. 608, Thuc. 3.68, etc.; cyeddy m1 mpoabey just 
before, Soph. O. T. 736: oxeddv 7 radra Plat. Gorg. 472 C; ax. mou) 
Diod. Excerpt. 537. §1:—ox. is also used in affirmative answers, Plat, 
Soph. 250 C, etc. V. perbaps, vrobpapav ox. pace Dius ap,| 
Stob. 409. 16. 4 
aoxé50s, eos, 7d, the grammatical exercise called parsing, Byz. word, 
cf, Anna Comn. 15. p. 485, Ducang. s, v. IT. a riddle, Eust, 
1634. 13. 
aoxedoupyds, 6, = oxedoypddos, Tzetz. | 
oxedpos or oXeOpis, d, dv, Att. for oxeOpés, Hesych., who explains it! 
by TAnpov, patient. { 
oxduvos, 7, ov, (ExH, oxeiv) tenacious, dub.; v. Sturz Emped. p. 230, 
cf. Lob, Pathol. 228. 
*oXxew, assumed as a collat. form of yw, as PreyéOw from preyw > 
but this pres. appears to be a fiction; no form being found in use, that 
may not be referred to the aor. érxe@ov, a poet. lengthd. form of éoyov; 
(the Gramm., as E. M. 739. 51, and Copyists, were prob. misled by. 
faulty accents,—oxéOew, ox Bar for cxeeiv, —dy: cf, Elmsl. Med, 186, 
995, Heracl. 272, Ellendt Lex. Soph. s. v. eixa@eiv).—This is certainly, 
true of Hom., as the examples will shew. To have, bold, dontéas; 
mapobev oxébov airod Il. 14. 428, cf. 4.113; donlba.. oye’ dnd Eo) 
13.163; €m ayxivos Keparjy cxéOev Od. 14. 494; oxBov ew via: 
10. 955 voov oxébe dvd’ evi Oups 14. 490, cf. Aesch. Pr. 16, Cho. 832; 
ox. Kdd0s Pind. O. 9.132; ox. Twa wapd Twos Ib. 1.114; ch Asses 
Eum. 857; ox. watéa €x twos bad a child, Soph. Fr. 230; é puaddKg ox,| 
Twa Pind, P. 4.134. II. to hold back, keep away or off, orepavn 
dépu of ox Ge Il. 11. 96, cf. 12.184; Zoyebev iéwevous mep Od 16, 430,: 
etc. ; oXx€0or immous 11.16. 506; eoxeOor abdjy 19. 418; cyebérm pdp- 
puyya Od. 8. 537; vdnra oxéOev 23. 243; aipa éoxeOov staunched it, 
19.458; c. gen., cx é0€.5’ Voce ydo10 4.758; so Smws dv adrods UBpews 
oxébw Ar. Lys.425, cf. Theocr. 22.96: c. part. fo stop from doing,, 
Pind. I. 4 (3).93; c. inf, ox. twd pi) wépcar Eur. Rhes. 602 :—absol,,, 
oud’ dp’ doxijes éoxebéryv did not hold, Il. 12. 461.—Rare in Prose, 
Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 2. 4. 2 
oxeAls, iSos, 4, Att. for oedis (acc. to Moer.): mostly in plur. oXE- 
Aies ribs of beef, Aesch. Fr. 331, Ar. Eq. 362, Fr. 249; oxeAldes 6Ad= 
xvnpot Pherecr, Metall. 1.13; cf. Luc. Lexiph. 6 :—also of swine, Dio’ 
Chr. Or. 7. p. 236. II. oxedis is late Gr. for dyAts, Geop.! 
(The deriv. from oxéos ill agrees with the sense given by the Gramm. ;| 
—oxehidas’ Bods mAcupd, 7) dads Ta TAevplea Schol. Ar. 1. cy cf. 
Hesych.) - 
oxeduvate, v. xeAuvacw. ig 
oxépa, Aeol. for oyjya, Hesych. 
oXepev, TX EpEevar, Vv. s. Exw. 4 
oxXévbiAa, 7, a ship-carpenter’s and blacksmith’s tool, perhaps a pair of, 
pincers or tongs, Anth. P. 11. 203; also oyeSvAn, Hesych. s. v. oxevdv-| 
AcAnmTos. Hesych. also cites oxevStAdw; and the Dim. oxevdvAtoy,, 
(sic), 76, occurs in Hero Belop. p. 123. (From éx@, oxeiv.) ae 
oXEO, V. Ss. Ex, 
oXépados, v. cxepagos. a 
=xepla, 7, Scheria, the island of the Phaeacians, Od.: supposed to be 
that later called Képxupa, Corcyra, Corfu, v. Strabo 44, 299. (Prob.. 
from sq.) 
oxXEpos, 6, explained by Gramm. she jirm land, mainland, as opp. to 
the sea, but used only in dat., év OXEp@ in a row or line, one after 
another, uninterruptedly, successively, Pind.. N.1.105., II. 49, I. 6 (5). 
32: sometimes written together, évoyeph, émoyxep&, qq. V. (The | 
signf. quoted by Gramm. connects it with gepds, Enpds, xéppos, Xep- | 
gos, etc.) 
oXés, TKEOVaL, V.s. Exw. ; 
oXEors, Ews, 7, (Exw, TEV) a@ state, condition, ox. ckparos habit of | 
body, which is alterable, opp. to €fis or 8idOeots (constitution or tem- 
perament, which is permanent), Hipp. Art. 784; and so temporary, 
passing diseases are said to be éy oyéce:, opp. to those which have. 
become cénstitutional (ev €«), Galen.; oxéors. Efews Luc. Symp. 23, ch | 
Hermot. 81; ox. d0Anrinn the habit of an athlete, Diog. L. 5.67. 2. 
generally, the nature or fashion of a thing, dtAwy Aesch. Theb. 507, Plat. . 
Rep. 452 C; tpixay kat eoOAros Xen. Symp. 4.57; Blov ox. a way of | 
life, Dem, 1122. 25. 3. position, posture, as in dancing, Plut. 2. - 
747 B. 4. relation, 4 mpds Tt ox. Diog. L.g. 87, Eud.; absol., | 
Schol. Ar. Pl. 2: also relationship, Epict. Diss. 4.6, 26:—also in metre, | 
kara ox. elvas to be relative, as the strophé and antistrophé, Aristid. Q. \ 
Mus. 58. 8, Hephaest. II. a checking, retention, ris naapovos, 















oY ETEOS—TKNUATOT OLED, 
fashion of dress, Soph. Phil. 223; ox. Tov xéopov Eur. Bacch. 832 :— 
also ox. alone, dress, equipment, nad’ “Hpardcig 7d ox. exov Ar. Ran. 
463; dpxalw ox. Aapmpds Id. Eq. 1331; BaBaag Tod oxnparos! Id. 
Ach.64; cf. Xen. Oec. 2.4, Theocr. 10. 35, etc. 5. a character 
assumed, Lat. persona, partes, ox. movely, peraBadrAey Plat. Rep. 476 B, 
Alc. 1.135 D; év pyrpos oxhparte, Lat. in matris loco, Id. Legg. 918 E, 
cf. Isocr. 311 E; év matpos xa pnrpos oxhpact Plat. ib. 859 A; amoAa- 
Bev 7d éautav ox. to recover their proper character, Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 
49- 6. the form, character, characteristic property of a thing, 16- 
Aews Thuc. 6.89; modurelas Plat. Polit. 291 D: Bacircias ox. exe the 
form of monarchy, Arist. Eth.N. 8.10, 4; oxnpara vdowr species, kinds 
of diseases, cited from Hipp.; ox. Aéfews emperpoy a metrical form, 
Arist. Rhet. 3.8, 1; (but 7d ox. THs A€gews the forms used in dramatic 
poetry, such as intreaty, threat, command, etc., Id. Poét. 19. ”); TA OX. 
THs Kwpwdias its characteristic form, Id. Poét. 4. 12 :—éy oxpate vopou 
in form of law, Plat. Lege. 718 B; év dmodoylas ox. Isocr. 311 E; ev 
pbdov ox. Arist. Metaph. 11. 8, 19, cf. Plat. Tim. 22 C. 7. a 
figure in Dancing, Ar. Vesp. 1485; mostly in plur., figures, pantomimic 
gestures, postures, etc., Phryn. Trag. ap. Plut., Eur. Cycl. 221, Ar. Pax 
323, Xen., etc.; sxhpata mpds Tov avdAdv dpxétobar Xen. Symp. 7. 53 
CXHpaor pupetcOa dweaCovres, v.s. xpOpa: cf. oxnparrov :—also of the 
postures of an athlete, Isocr. Antid. § 183 :—generally, posture, position, 
Hipp. Offic. 744, cf. oxnparicw 1. b. a figure in Music, Plat. 
Legg. 655 A: in Rhetoric, etc., Id. lon 536 C, cf. Cic. Brut. 37, etc. : in 
Logic, the figure of a syllogism, Arist. An. Pr. is 22nete: 8. a 
sketch, outline, plan, scheme of a thing, Plat. Rep. 365 C: a geometrical 
form, diagram. 
oxnparifo, f. Att. 1: T. intr. fo assume a certain form, 
figure, posture or position, doa oxnpariovor Ta oTparomeda -.ey Tals 
paxars Plat. Rep. 526D; ta aicxpd.. oxnpara ox. Id. Hipp. Mi. 374 Be 
absol. to gesticulate, dance figures, Ar. Pax 324, cf. Aesch. Fr. 2533 so in. 
Med., Poll. 4.95; (so ox. €avrdv to put oneself in posture, Luc. Salt. 


v émpnview Hipp. Aph. 1261, Arist. H. A. 10,7, 115 Tod ovpov Hipp. 
59 F: opp. to fon, Plat. Crat. 424 A. 2. possession, Aristaen, 
19. 
“yer eos, a, ov :—oxeréa Spay to do what ought to be stopt, to behave 
jseemly, Hipp. 648. 25: Mss. oxeraia, Schneid. oxerAua. 

etnprov, 76, a check, remedy, Arwod against hunger, Eur. Cycl. 135. 
inyerixds, 4, dv, of or for holding back, bolding jirm, retentive, Twos 
lut. 2. 428 E, 725 A; absol., Ib. 952 B, etc. II. in Eccl. 
ters, relative :—non-essential, accidental. 
ryetAvdlo, f. dow, to complain of hardship, to complain angrily and 
iterly, Ar. Pl. 477, Aeschin. 74. 23, Dem., etc.; ox. pdokwy.., Antipho 
14.173 0X. ws ded wacxovor, Plat. Gorg. 519 B; ox. wal Aéyev 
.., Aeschin. 49.13 émi 79 7éApa Dem. 913.9; pds THY TUXNY Ati- 
gen. 2.7; also c. neut. Adj., ox. 7 Ib. 1. 6, Plut. Cam. 31. 
rxetAtacpés, 6, angry, bitter complaining, impatience, and the like, 
ihuc. 8. 53, Arist. Rhet. 2. 21, 10. 
rxet\iacticés, 7, dv, expression of anger, éntppnya Schol. Ar, Nub. 1. 
rXerAvos, a, ov, oxeTALn Il. 3. 414, Od. 23. 1503 oXEeTAIAL 4. 7293 
tely oyétAvos, ov Eur. I. T. 651: (Exw, oxeiv). Properly, able to 
tar or bold out, unwearying, unflinching, but even here with a sense of 
ondering compassion, ox. éoo1, yeparé? od wey movou ovmoTe Anryes 
,10. 164; ox. eis Odvcev" wépr Tou pévos ovdE TL yuia Kapves Od. 12. 
79: but, 2. mostly in bad sense, flinching from no exercise of 
wee and truelty, cruel, merciless, in Hom. mostly of heroes, etc., terrible 
ir strength and recklessness, as Achilles, Il. 9. 630., 16. 203 ; Diomed, 
|. 403; Hector, 17. 150., 22. 86; Patroclus, 18. 13; Odysseus, Od. 9. 
78., 11. 474, etc.; Heracles, oxérAtos, odd? Oc@y daw WdEoaTO 21. 28; 
so of the Cyclops, 9. 351, 478; also of Zeus, Il. 2.112, Od. 3. 161; of 
he gods generally, Il. 14. 33, Od. 5.118; of Cronos, Hes. Th. 488 ; 
mVOS OX., during which Ulysses was abandoned by his comrades, Od. 
0. 69 ; of men or women generally, oxérAcor, ot .. Od. 12. 21, cf 4. 
29, etc.; also of wild beasts, savage, Hdt. 3. 108 :—so also in Att. of 
















































































nen, wicked, cxerATepor 7) dvopwrepor Antipho 147. 3, cf. Dem. 874. 7), 2. of a star, to be in position, Manetho 4. 500; and in Med., 
53 oxeTAWwTaTos Andoc. 16. 24, Isocr. 103 A, etc. 3.. after Hom., | Tzetz. II. trans. o give a certain form to a thing, to form, 


shape, fashion, ox. TO &ppoooy [vulg. dppoccoy| oxipa. (sc. TO dOovTov) 
to give such a form to the cloth as will fit.., Hipp. Art. 802 ; Tap0evor 
dxépadov ox. Eratosth. Catast.9; Eacroy pépos mpds 7O BéATLOTOY 
Diod. 5.1733; Td mpdcwiroy eis 75ovqv Ach, Tat. 6.11; Tov Bpaxlova 
yupvoy oiov ép bBpe Plut. C. Gracch. 13 :— Med., oxnapTicerbat 
Kouny to arrange it, Hur. Med, 1161. 2. to deck out, dress up, 
embellish, éavrdv &s xocpuwrara Luc. Merc. Cond. 14, cf. Fugit. 13, Jup. 
Trag.16; in Rhet., ox. Adyor to trick out with figures of speech, Phi- 
lostr. 319; opp. to evOéws eimeiv, Walz Rhett. 9. 345 ; absol., ei oXnpa- 
tiodpev Philostr.; etc.:—often in Pass., éoxnpariorae 8 dois Aesch. 
Theb. 463; éoxnparicpévor tepiépxovra Lys. ap. Suid. ; Geol Kara 
Texviy éoxnpaticpévor Luc. Jup. Trag.8; 76 éoxnmaTiapevov a figur- 
ative style, Dem. Phal. 294, cf. Dion. H. de Rhet. 8 and 9. 3. fo 
arrange in certain figures, xopous Chamael. ap. Ath. 21 F :—Pass. and 
Med. to put oneself in certain forms or postures, assume various shapes, 
Hipp. Fract. 751; <@oTa ox. to assume a position, lb, 463; €8 OXI- 
para oxnpaticerdar Art. 7873 oXypwaTWCOpevor puOpot accompanied 
with gestures, Arist. Poet. 1.6: to gesticulate, Xen. Symp. 1.9, Ach. Tat. 
6. 20. A. in Pass. also, to bebave or demean oneself in a certain 
way, give oneself a certain appearance, make a show of being or doing, 
Lat. simulare, ds cid@s éoxnpdtiorar he made as if he knew him, Plat. 
Soph. 268 A, cf. Stallb. Gorg. 511 D; c. inf., oxnpaTifovra apyadeis 
ceive they pretend to be unlearned, Id. Prot. 342 B; opp. to GAnOGSs TL 
nemovoévar 1d. Phaedr. 255 A:—c. acc. rei, ox. Te mpds Teva to make a 
show of it to him, Id. Rep. 577 A; ©. acc., 6X. tpomny to pretend defeat, 
Mauric. Strateg. 4. 3, cf. Polyaen. 5. 16, I. 5. in Pass. to be af- 
fected in a certain way, of sick persons, Hipp. 192 H, 193 B; cf. xet- 
pace. 6. to adapt, Tt mpds Tt Geop. 7. to form a word, Schol. 
Od. 17.134. 

oXHPATUOS, 7, OV, in outward show, pretended, Mauric, Strateg. 4. 3; 
Adv. —Kx@s, Id. 

oynparvov, 76, Dim. of oxjpa: in plur. the figures of a dance, xn- 
péria Aaxevind Hdt.6. 129: figures of speech, Longin. 17. I. [a| 

oxnpatiots, %,=sq., Arist. H. A. 4. 10, 9, lambl., etc. 


x. wal dvadns Dem. 346. I, etc. 4, just like TARpwr, miserable, 
wretched, unbappy, Aesch. Pr.644, and often in Eur.; often with a 
‘otion of contempt, @ axerAiwrate dvdpy O most wretched fool! Hdt. 
#155; @ oxérAce Soph. Phil. 369, 930, cf. Ant. 47, Eur., etc. some- 
imes c. gen., @ oxeTAla Tav Tévew Eur. Hec. 783, cf. Andr. 1179.—This 
ense of miserable never occurs in Hom.; in Il. 3.414., 18. 13, the sense 
if reckless, rash, should be retained. II. of Things, first in Od., | 
nd Hes., but only in the phrase, oyérAva Epya. cruel, shocking, abomin- 
thle doings, Od.g. 295; opp. to dixn and alicia Epya, Od. 14. 83; as 
Edracbaria, Od. 22. 413; so in Hes. Op. 236, Theogn. 731, Hnt. 6. 
#38, Eur. Cycl. 587, etc.; ox. ménovOa mpdypara Ar. Pi. 856; Tov70 
i) 70 ox. 7d0nua Xen. An. 7. 6, 30 :—also oxérAua alone, oxéTALa_Ta- 
Ney Eur. Supp. 1074, Ar. Pi. 856, etc.; ox. Kal dneppuy Aeyery Plat. 
org. 467 B; ox. al ded Ar. Ran. 612; dewd Kat ox: Isocr. 378 A; 
txérAvoy shocking ! h. Hom. Ven. 255; ox. ye Ar. Lys. 4983 0 ¢ TaV- 
tev oxeTAiwrarov Isocr. 127 D: also oxérAca [éori], c. acc. et inf, 
Soph. Aj. 887.—Adv. —iws, Isocr. 390 D3; Sup. ~iwrara, Soph. Tr. 879 
‘where Herm., metri grat., cxeTAlws 7a mpds ye mpagiv). [| Hom. always 
yuts oxérA.os emphatically at the beginning of a line, except once in 
‘em., Il. 3.414; and twice in neut., Od. 14. 83., 22. 413. Hence he 
always uses the Ist syll. long, except in Il. 3. 414, where oxerrin has the 
frst syll. short, as in Eur. Andr. 1179, Cycl. 587, etc., and Ar. | 

oKXETALS-Tekvos, ov, unfortunate in children, 'Theod. Prodr. 

GXETO, V.S. EX. 

oxXipa, atos, 76, (éxw, cxelv) like Lat. habitus, the form, shape, figure, 
Bur. Ion 238, Ar. Vesp.1170, Eccl. 150, Plat., etc.; also in plur., Eur. 
ntiop.6; poppijs oxjpa or oxhpara Id. lon 992, I. T. 292; ox. Tpl- 
‘yovoy a triangular shape, Polyb. 1.42, 3, cf. Xen. An. I. To, 10:—also 
the conformation of the body, vécor dd oxnparow Hipp. Vet. Med. 17: 
—periphr., oxfua twos for Tis, as OX. ‘Immopédovros Aesch. Theb. 488 ; 
oxnpa wérpas Soph. Phil. 952; ox. Texvev Eur. Med. 1071; ox. ddpouv 
Eur. Alc. 911, cf. Hec. 619; "AavdriBos “ys ox. Id. Andr. 1. 2. 
thé form, figure, appearance, as opp. to the reality, ovdév GAA TA 





































































































‘exXjua a mere outside, Eur. Acol. 18, cf. Erechth. 17. 27: hence, a mere 
boro, pretence, like mpdcynpa, Thuc. 8. 89; ov oxnpact, Gr’ dAnOeig 
Plat. Epin. 989 C; oxjpare fevias under the show of .., Plut. Dio 16, 
ete. 3. the bearing, look, air, mien, of a man, TUpavvoy OX. EXE 
Soph. Ant. 1169; dpoBor cx. Saxvivar Xen. Cyr. 6. 4, 20; TATELVOV 
ox. Ib. 5.1,5; imnpérov cx. Dem, 690. 21; TH OXHKATL, TH Bréppart, 
‘Th ova Id. 537. 25; Sppace wal oxHpact wal Badiopar: atdpés 
gestures, Xen. Apol. 27, cf» Mem. 3. 10, 5 :—-esp. outside show, pomp, 
‘dpxfs ox. Plat. Legg. 685 C:—dignity, rank, ov KATA OX. Pepe Te not 
according to his rank, Polyb. 3.85, 9, cf. 5. 56, Plut., ete.:—éxeu 7 
\oxXjua credit, repute, Eur. 1. A. 983, cf. Tro. 470:—of the stately air of 
a horse, Xen. Eq. 1.8., 7. 10. 4. the fashion, manner, way of a 


Phoen, 252; rovrw xardxov sxhpare Plat. Criti, 112 D: oxHpa orodjs 





thing, ox. (yriovos Hipp. Vet. Med. 8; ox. Biov, paxns Eur. Med. 1039, } 


oXnparia 6s, 6, the assumption of a certain form or posture, outward 
appearance, esp. by means of dress or drapery, etc., TOU cwparos Plat. 
Rep. 425 B; oxnparicpol mpoownou expressions assumed by.., Dion. H. 
de Dem. 543 ToD mp. Kal Tov xetpay Plut. 2, 1047 A :—deportment, 
dignity, Plut. Demosth. 10, Num. 8, etc.: outward bebaviour, Id. Dio * 
13 :—and in bad sénse, assumption of manner, arrogance, Plat. Rep. 494 
D :— generally, assumption of what does not belong to one, pretence, 
Plut. Nic. 3, Arat. 49, etc. II. configuration, form, Plut, 2.948 
B; ete. 
oXnpiro-~ypadew, fo describe figures, Arithm. Vett. ; —ypapta, 77, Ib. 
oxynpars-Seopos, 6, a kind of bandage, Oribas. p. 52 Mai. 
oKHparo-OfKn, }, @ magazine of gestures, of a parasite, Ath. 258 A. 
oxnpiiro-rovée, to bring into a certain form ox shape, 5X. Tt oloy bv 0é- 


















1 oxtvo-Kédaos, 


¥ 4 
wit vov. 


1592 


certain shape or posture, Xen. fq. 10. &: in Rhet. to bave a particular 
character or air, Lat. colorari, Aristid. in Walz Rhett. 9. 441 :—Med. #o 
represent in pantomime, Poll. 4.95. ibn 

oXHPETO-Trovla, 3, a con guration, grouping, of a constellation, Era- 
tosth, Catast. 3 :—in writings, mannerism, Aristid. in Walz Rhett. 9.440: 
——pantomimic gesticulation, Ath. 628 E, 

oXNPLATSTS, 7}, a late form for oxfpa, Hermes in Stob. Ecl. 1. 162. 

oXows, 77,= Fxéors, Hesych. ; cf. Lob. Phryn. 447. 

OXITHPLA, 7, = oXEThpov, Hesych, (nisi leg. oxeTApiov). 

oxBdKndov, Adv. splinter-wise, Diosc. 5.12 3 s-—esp. of fractures of the 
bones, Medic. 

oxtdiKilw, to splinter, re Epiphan. 

oXUaGKadys, es, like a splinter ; Diosc. 5.181, has drooyxi8-, 

oxXidavd-mous, 6, ),=oxiCdrovs, Arist. ap. Ath. 388 C, 392 C, 397 B. 

ox(Sat, dos, 6,=cxila, Anth., P. 6. 231, Diod. 13. 84, Diosc., ete.— 
Hesych. gives ox(8a° oyidos owwdédvos, pyypa, where it is doubtful 
whether oxida is metapl. acc. from a nom. oxtdn, or Dor. for cxidy: 

oxl8.ov, 76, Dim. of oxiCa, cf. Vitruv. 2. 1. 2. in plur. = wyd- 
Awa, Hesych. [7] 

oxila, ns, 7, (oxi<w) a piece of wood clejt off, a lath, splint, splinter, 
like oxidag, Lat. scindula, Txitn Spuds Od. 14. 425: in plur. wood cleft 
small, esp. fire-wood, Il. 1. 462., 2.425, Od. 3. 459, Ar. Pax 1024, 1032: 
—hence 2. an arrow, I Sam. 20. 20 sq., cf. Anth, P. 6. 282: a 
spear, 1 Macc. 10. 80; so oxiCae eis BéAn xatramaArov, Bockh Urkun- 
den p. 446. Ii. a cleft, separation, 6dav Synes. gt C. 

oxilias, ov, 6, =loxvés, Teravds, long, lathy, Cratin. Incert. go (ubi v. 
Meineke), Dicaearch. ap. Clem. Al. 26. 

oxtbiov, 76, Dim. of oyifa, Poll. ro. 111, Alciphro Fr, 6, Cyrill. 
oxibo-yiv-avbpos, 6,= cuvxopdyrns, acc. to Hesych. 

oxtlo-mr0u3, modos, 5, %, with parted toes, opp. to oreyavérovs, Arist. 
H. A. 8.3, 12, Part. An. 1. 3, 20 —oxoroBia, 4, the nature of a cxiCd- 
mous, Ib. 1. 3, 18, Metaph. 6. 12,8. 
oxls-nrrepos, ov, with parted wings, of birds, 
insects (6Admrepa), Arist. Incess. An. Io, 4, 3, 
=XV'ZQ, f£. iow [%]: Ep. aor. oxicoa :—Pass., pf. Zoyuo pat. (Akin to 
. kein, kealw, cxatw, to Lat. scindo, scheda, Germ. scheiden, etc. : cf. Pott 
; Et. Forsch. 1. 244, and v. s. oxedavvupu.) To split, cleave (cf. amroaxifw), 

€oxioe 5W5exa poipas, i.e. divided them into twelve parts, h. Hom. Merc. 
128; ox. v@rov alas, of the plough, Pind. P. 4, 406; oxlove xeoavyg 
Zevs xO6va Id. N. 9. 593 modl yay Id. Fr.148; «dpa medricer Soph, El. 
99 + esp. of wood, Xen. An. 1. 5, 12, etc. : fo rend asunder, fdr dvixec- 
ot Hes. Sc. 428; so 7d ods éoxiopévar with slit ears, Arist. H. A. 6. 29, 
5:—of the wind, cx. ep? mpaipay 7a x¥para Simon. 32; but Tpwpa 
ox. TO kdpa Luc. Amor. 6; but 6éAacca OX. via shatters it, Anth. P, 9: 
40 :—oxX. trodjpara, to cut out, opp. to veupoppadeiv, Xen, Cyr. 8. 2, 5 
(cf. mpdcxtcpa). 2. generally, to part, separate, Netdos peony 
Aiyurrov cxiCay Hat. 2. 17, cf. 4.493 ox. Tas PA€éLas to divide them, 
Plat. Tim. 77 D,cf. 36 B, D; so preh oxiCopévn Hipp. Art. 795; and often 
in Pass., NetAos axiCerat Tpipactas d5ovs branches into three channels, 
Hdt. 2.17, cf. 1.75; (so6 AVXVOS ExXroTaL Seddpny pAdya Anth, P. 12. 
199); wept 5 oxiCera rd Tod NeiAov pevyua Plat. Tim. 21 E; TXiComery 
dd6s Hdt. 7.315; 4 orparc) éoxitero the army divided, 8. 34; éoxivov- 
76 open ai y@por their opinions were divided, 7. 219, cf. Xen, Symp. 
4-59 :—to branch off, dnd 108 ored€yous Theophr. H. P. 1. 1, 9; @vAAa 
écxicpeva els &’ Hoipas Diosc. 4. 41, cf. Arist. H. A. 1, 16, 10, etc.; 7oAd 
éoxorat, Hukpov éox., etc., Ib. 12., 2. I, 26, etc. 3. axilear ydara 
to make milk curdle, make the whey separate from the curds, Diosc. 2 
773 Yara ox.ardy curds, Ibid. 
kh) oXVSGAG pos, —ahuds 6, Att. for oxwodAapos, q.v. (v.s. onedavvups), 
oxXWdAnots, 7, a cleaving’ into small pieces, Hipp. ap. Galen. [0] 

‘ oxivelos, a, ov, =cyxivwos, Theognost. Can. p. 55. 

| oXiv-datov, +d, mastich-oil, made from the berries of 

Diose. 1. 50 (in lemmate), Suid, 


oXtvilo, f. iow, Trois d8dvras ox. to clean the teeth with a mastich 


opp. to bats and winged 
Part. An. 4. 13,30. 


the cxivos, 


H toothpick, lambl. V. Pyth. 189, cf. Diosc. 1. 89; so also absol. in Med., E. 


M., Phot. ITI. in Med. also of certain movements in a dance, 
Ath. 621 C, ubi al. TxowiCopar (from cxouwtoy Il), 
oxivivos, 7, ov, of mastich-wood, Hipp. 587.2, Diosc. 1. 50, etc. 
oXivis, iSos, 4, the berry of the mastich, Theophr. H., P, Qoat Zo 
ov, (cxivos 1) with a squill-shaped, i. e. peaked head, 
epith. of Pericles, Cratin, ©parr. 1, cf. Plut. Pericl. 3 and 13, Poll. 2. 42. 
r oxtvos, 7), tbe mastich-tree, Lat. lentiscus, Hdt. 4. 177, Hipp. 670. 5, 
j Theocr., etc.; browsed by goats, Babr. 2. 5 (Boisson.); cf. Anda- 
IT. a squill, = oxida, Cratin. Xep. 7, Ar. Pl. 720, Fr. 
Br) t 251, Comici ap. Ath.68 B, 71 A; v. Foés. Oec. Hipp. 
i) oxtvo-TpakTys, Dor. —ras, 6, ove who chews mastich-wood, to make 
his teeth white, Luc. Lexiph. 12, Zenob. 5- 960 :—oyworpat, 5, Suid. 


oxlows, ews, 7, (oxilw) a cleaving, parting, division, Plat, Phaecd. 97 A, 
IoI C3; of roads, Ib, 108 A; of rivers, Plut. 
ia) yaAraKres (vy. gxi<w 3), Oribas. 63 Mai. [r] 


i} : »\ 


ao 


2.93 F, 2. OX. TOU 





nA , 
TXIPLATOTOUA——TY OWOTACKOS, 
Awatv, Theophr. H. P. 9. 4, 10:—Pass,, like Cxnparivoua, to take a 


oxiopa, aros, 74, a cleft, division, as of hoofs, Arist, H. A..2..1, 263. 6) 
leaves, Theophr. .H.P. 3. 11,1, 2. a posture in. daneing, 
Hesych. 3. division, schism, N. T., Eccl. ; 

oXLopdricds, 7, dv, of or for dividing : schismatic, Eccl, 

GXLoparo-mords, dy, causing schism, Athanas. : 

oXtopy, 7, a cleft, Pseudo-Arist. Plant. 1. 6, 6, Lxx, Eust, 

oxropnos, 6, (sxi(w) a cleaving, Aesch, Ag. 114g, Plut. 2. 893 E, 

oXLTTOS, 7, bv, (cxiCw) cloven, parted, divided, oxLoTH 656s Aesch, | 
Fr. 160, Soph. O. T. 733, Eur. Phoen., 383; dvrvg Id. Rhes. 373; Alpoy | 
ox. lint, Hipp. 580. 47 :—ai cyioraé a kind of women’s shoes, prob.-o | 


j 
{ 
{ 


called from their fizely cut straps, Eupol. ®:A. 2; txiords yirevtoxos ae 


woman's garment, Apollod. Suvepnf. 1 s—oxtords €dkev, of 
dance (cf. oxiopa 2), Poll. 4. 105. 


2. cloven-hoojed, opp. to Havus, 
Plat. Polit. 265 D. 


3. ox. ydAa, v. sub cxifw 3. ET, | 


that may be split or cleft, divisible, OX. kara phos Arist. H. A, 3, 5y 6, | 


cf, Meteor. 4. 9, 1g, etc.; ox. Aldos, prob. talc, Diosc. 5. 145, cf. 123, ete.s | 


oX. Kpdppva Theophr. H. P. 7. 4, 7. 

oXoldiro, cxotny, v. sub Exw:—a 3 pl. cxotyoav in Hyperid, p, T4 
Schneidewin, 

oxowdvOn, oyolvavas, v. sub cyoivos. 

oXetvvs, éws, 7, an unknown bird, Anton. Lib. re 

TXowid, 7, (Fxoivos) a clump or bunch of rushes, 
12,2 
2, 10. IT. a@ place or line 
the circuit of a city, Casaub. Strabo 379, C. I. no. 2056 (Addend. p. 998), 

cXxowiala, 7, a certain measure of length (cf. cxotvos m), C. I, no, 
2058 B. 50. 

eyowifonar, v. sub oxwifoua n. 

oxotvurras, 6, a water-bird of the wagtail kind, prob. Motacilla flava: 
but acc.-to others the reed-bunting, Emberiza schoeniclus, Arist. H, A, 8. 
3,13 (ubi Bekk. cxovidos) ; ch. cxowlay. 

oXowiKds, 7, dv, =sq., dvOos Geop. 

axXoivivos, 7, ov, (axotvos) 
208 ; vias Id. Autol.3; popyds Ar. Fr. 2275 


Theopht. H. Pl. 4. 


oXowloy, 74,.a rope twisted of rushes ; generally, a rope, cord, Hdt.1, 


4 


26... 5. 85, 


a certain | 


:—ox. Borpicw a garland or cluster of grapes, Joseph. A, J. 1a, - 
measured out (Vv. @xotvos M1), hence, | 


of rushes, made of rushes, redyn Eur. Cyel. 


86, Ar. Ach. 22, etc.: proverb., e€ Gppov cxowloy mrécew 


Aristid, a. @ measuring-line, Matt. Vett. p. 310, symm. V, Ty: | 
hence a measure, portion, Lxx. 3. a girdle, Lxx. 4. ely 
Borpiwv,=ocyowd, Aristeas de Lxx. 111 A. Ii. metaph. an 


unbroken series or chain, Avew oXowloy peprvav Pind. Fr, 124; like | 


negotiorum caienam abrumpere in Seneca. 
for the membrum virile, Ar. Vesp. 1342. 
oXOtvLOg, a, ov, seems to be f.1. in Hesych. for oxoivivos. 
GXowte-orpidos, ov, twisting ropes; a rope-maker, Poll. 7. 160. 
a water-drawer, Schol. Ar. Ran, 1 297. 
a plant, Diosc, Noth. 4. 46. * 
TXOWLo-cupPodeds, 6, = cxa1vL0cTrpéddos 1, Poll. 7.160, A. B. 3027 $0 


2. 


—cbpBoros, ov, Schol. Ar. Pax 37 (Cod. Ven. oyorvrocuvdérat), 
oxowls, ios, 7,=axowwloy, a rope, cord, Theocr. 23. 51, 2. an 
Ornament on a cup, C. I, no. 28§2. 55, v. Bockh ad 1, ITita 


name of Aphrodité, Lyc. 832, ubi v. Schol. [Tv] 
cxowvis, i5os, [7], poet. fem. of oxoivivos, Nic. Al. 546. 
cXotvicpa, 76, =cyovlor, a rope, cord, Lxx. 
ment by oxotvor, Lxx: a boundary, Nicet. 
so measured out, a portion, allotment, Lxx, / 
TXOLVLG POs, 6, a marking out or fencing with ropes, Plut. Lucull. 203 
where it is usu. interpr. racks ; but. v. Schaf.ad 1. EI, = foreg. i, 
Lxx. 
oXotvitts, 150s, 1, made of rushes, Kadvby Anth. 7. 295. » 
cxorviwy, avos, 6, a bird, pethaps=oyoivtxAos, Arist. H. A. 9. 1, 
ae, Il. an effeminate air on the Jiute, Plut. 2.1132 C, 1133 1A, 
Poll. 4. 65, 79. 
TXOwo-Barns, ov, 6d, (Baivw) a rope-dancer, Manetho 4. 2873 schoeno- 
bates in Juven. 3. 77:—7 cXowoBarucy (sc. Téxvy) the art of rope- 


IL.'a metisupes 
III. a piece of land 


2. 
dancing, A.B. 652. [a] 
oxowsd-Seapos, 6, a rope of rushes, Nicet. Ann. 382 A. 
oxotvd-Seros, ov, bound with ropes or cerds, Nicet. Ann. 86 C,200 A. 
oKowvoSpopla, 7, a rope-dancing, Hipp. 366. 55, but with v. 1. covBa- 
tinct, v. Lob. Phryn. 521. 
TXOwo-Spopos, ov, a rope-dancer or climber, 6 év TH ynt ox. Hesych. 
aXoivo-evdys, és, like a rope or cord, Joseph. A.J. 12. 2, Q- 
gxowohoyéw, to talk long and weakly (like rushes), Nilus in Act. 
Monac. 3.1. p. 82. 
OXOLVo-weTpHS, ov, 6, 
36, Miiller Hist, Fr, 
ap. Euseb. l.c. i 
oXorve-whecros, ov, plaited of rushes, ayyos Araros Kapmva. I. 4. 
oXowoToKéw, to twist ropes, ée tpryav Eust. Opusc. 289.79. 
TXoworAokés, 7, dv, of or Sor rope-making,, omaprov Strabo.160. 
oXOWo-TAdKOS, 6, a maker of rush-ropes, mats, etc., Hipp. 1120 G, 
Schol, Ar, Pax 36, Suid, es 


one who measures by ayxoivor, Euseb. P. E. 9 
3+ 209 :— aXotvoucrpycis, ews, 2, Alex. Polyb. 


Tit. in Comedy, | 


II. cxowidorpopor, 76, 





+h wise 











gXolvo-TaANS, ov, 6, a dealer in rushyopes, mats, etc., Gloss. 
aXoivop-padéw, fo siitch with cord, Schl Il. 10. 262. 
XOINOZ, 6, also 4 (Ar. Fr. 89, Hipp., Call., etc.) :-—a rush, Lat. 
uncus, Hdt. 4. 190, etc.; mAexT? ox. Ar. Fr. 89; o7tBds oxoiver (v. 
miBas) Id. Pl. 541 :—esp. tbe aromatic rush, Theophr. H. P. 9. 7. I, 
Jiod. 2. 49; ox. evooptos Theophr. C. P. 6.18, 1; (its flower was called 
rxotvov ayGos, Arist. ap. Ath. 464 C, etc.; also cxowdv0os, 6, or oKoLw- 
iv0y, 7, Actuar., Hippiatr.; cyowdvOiov, 76, Alex. Trall.) :—various 
ither kinds are found, dAdcyouvos, dgdoxowwos, pedaryKpavis, pupeyKn, 
tc., Schneid. Theophr. 3. p. 380 sq. 2. a sharp, stiff rush, a reed, 
wrow, Batr. 256, Ar. Ach. 230; used as a spit, Plat. Com. Incert. 22; as 
i pen, Lxx. 3. a place where rushes grow, a rush-bed, Od. 5. 463, 
Pind. O. 6. go, cf. Arist. Meteor, 2. 3, 38. II. 6 and }, anything 
wisted or plaited of rushes, esp. a rusb-rope, and so generally, a rope, 
sord, first in Hdt. 1. 66., 5. 16, Plat., etc. ; cf. oxouviov. 2. a fence 
round a garden, Anth, Plan, 255. 3. ibe strap of a bed, Anth. P. 5. 
204, 12. III. in Greece, the cxotvos was a land-measure, by 
which, as in Italy by the pertica, conquered countries were measured out 
and allotted to new settlers, cf. Hdt. 1.66; called a Persian measure by 
Call. ap. Plut. 2. 602 F, cf. Ath. 122 A :—it is stated by Hdt. 2.6 as=2 
Persian parasangs,=60 stades; by Eratosth. as=4o stades, and by 
others as= 32, Plin. 12. 30; or=30, Hero de Mens.; and it is repre- 
sented as varying in length (prob. according to the nature of the ground, 
like the Swiss Stunde), Strabo 803, Plin. 6. 30. 2. a measure OT 
portion of land, Apollin. V.'T. 
| CXOLV0-cTPSHds, ov, = TXowLogTpd@os, Vv. |. Plut. 2.473 C. 
oXovo-Tevijs, és, (Telvw) stretched out like a measuring line or marked 
‘out thereby, hence, 1. straight, in a straight line, Hdt. 1. 189, 199; 
oxoworeves worncacba to draw a straight line, Hdt. 7. 23. 2. 
stretched out lengthwise, far stretched out, prolix, dopata Philostr. 747, 
Eust., etc. :—in this sense Pind. Fr. 47 has a pecul. fem. oxoworévera 
toda, formed like bverea, povvoyévea, etc. IL. twisted or 
plaited of rushes, omvpis Auth. P. 6. 5. 
oXovd-rovos, ov, siretched with rushes or cords, Sippos TX. a rush-bot- 
domed seat, Hipp. 682. 26. 
» gyotvoupyos, 6, (Epyov) =a xolvomAdnos, Byz. 
oXowots, otcoa, ovy, contr. for cxowders :—6 ox. a place grown over 
avith rushes, C.1. no. 103, cf. Strabo 160. 
“oyowodtiivSa, Adv., with vv. ll. cyowvopodwisa, cxowoBodrivia, a 
game somewhat like our huzt-the-slipper, Poll. 9. 115. 
| GXowwo-héopos, ov, carrying rushes, cords or mats, Greg. Naz., KE. M. 
@XOLv0-yaAtvos, ov, with rei of twisted rushes, trmor Strabo 828. 
oXowwdys, €s, = oxowoed7s, Nic. Al. 153 D. 
_ oxowwrds, 7, dv, (as if from cyxowdw) twisted like a rope, kiov Cos- 
‘mas Top. Christ. 140 D. 
oxodkf, f. dow, to have leisure or spare time, be at leisure, to have 
nothing to do, Ar. Lys. 212, Thuc. 4. 4, Plat. etc.; c. inf. to bave leisure 
or time to do a thing, Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, g., 8. 1, 18, Plat. Legg. 763 D, 
ec. 2. to act leisurely, linger, delay, Aesch. Supp. 207, 883, Eur. 
Hec. 730, Dem. 38. 20. IL. cy. dvd twos, Lat. vacare a re, to 
have rest or respite from a thing, cease from doing, Xen. Cyt. 7. 5, 52, ct. 
‘Hell. 7. 4,28; so cx. Tivds Plut. Nic. 28. TIT. cyordcey tivi, 
Lat. vacare rei, to have leisure, time or opportunity for a thing, éo devote 
‘one’s time to a thing, éoyddaxev évt TovTw mavTa tov Bloy Dem. 594. 
16; pirocodia, povorrh, etc., Luc. Macrob. 4, V. H. 2. 15,.etc.; so aX. 
'mpés Tt Xen, Mem. 3.6, 63 apds ru Arist. Pol. 5. 8, 16; mepé Tt Plut. 
| Brut. 22. 2. also c. dat. pers. £o devote himself to him, Tots ptAous 
Id. Cyr. 7.5, 39: esp. of scholars, oy. Tivi to devote oneself to a master, 
attend his lectures, Xen. Symp. 4.44, Plut. 2. 844 A.B; ox. peT& Twos 
| Phylarch. 23; wapé vive Alciphro 1. 34; mpds Ta Plat. Num. 14. 3. 
| absol. to devote oneself to learning ; and then, éo give lectures (cf. @xo- 
An), ox. & Aveeiy Dion. H. ad Amm. I. 5, cf. Plut. Demosth. 5; TO. 
\mept Tov TéAovs cxoAacbévra lectures upon.., Sext. Emp. M. 11. 
167. IV. to be occupied or engaged, émt Twos Arist. Part. An. 
jm 5, Ol... V. of a place, fo be vacant or wmoccupied, Id. C. 
| Gracch, 12, Julian Caes. 316 C. 
| cxodatos, a, ov, (7x0An) at one’s leisure or ease, tardy, slow, 0X. o- 
pucOhva to go leisurely, Thuc. 3. 29; sxoAaiay wovely THY mopelay Xen. 
An. 4. 1,13; oX. dwadAayai Hipp. 58. 35; Bios Plut. 2. 603 E:—Adv. 
—ws, Xen. An. 1. 5, 8:—Comp., oyodaitepa Hdt. 9. 65 or —airepoy, 
Thuc. 4. 47, Plat., etc.; Sup. cxodai7ava, Xen. Hell. 6. 3, 6;—as if 
formed from dat. oxoAj, (—yt, -at), as maXdairepos from waAat; but also 
oxoradrepov, —drara, Xen. An. I. 5,9, Lac. 11. 3; —oTépws Diosc, praef, 
| ‘Ther. fin. 
oXoAaoTys, 7708, 7), slowness, laziness, Thuc. 2. 18. 
oxod-dpx7ns, ov, 5, the bead of a school, Diog. L. 5. 2:—o Xohapxew, 
Id. 8.1. 
cxXohacts, ews, 7, leisure, Jo. Chrys. 
axodacrhptov, 76, (oxorAd(w) a place for passing leisure in, Plut. Lu- 
cull. 42, Moschio ap, Ath, 207 FE. 
oXohagris, 00, 6, one who lives at ease, Lat, home oftesus, Plut. Brut. 


TXOWOTWANS== TW. 


1593 


3, etc. II. as Adj., like cyoAagrurds, leisure, idle, Bios Id. Cic, 
3., 2.135 B; dpyds cat ox. dxAos Id. Solon 22, 

oyokactikds, 7, dv, inclined to ease, enjoying leisure, Lat. oziosus, 
Arist. Pol. 6. 8, 22 ; ovAAoyor ox. lounging parties, Ib. 5. 11,5; TO OXO- 
Aaoridy leisure, Id. Eth. N. 10. 7, 7. IE. devoting one’s leisure 
to learning, learned, Lat. scholasticus, scbolaris, Posidon, ap. Ath. 211 F, 
cf. Theophr. ap. Diog. L. 5. 37, Plut. Cic. 5 :—but mostly in bad sense , 
a pedant, learned simpleton, Epict. Diss. 1. 11, 39, M. Anton. 1. 16, 
Hierocl. Facet., etc. 

ayorelov, 7d, a school, Epict. Diss. 2. 23, 30, Eccl. 

SXOAH’, 7, spare time, leisure, rest, ease, Lat. otium, vacatio, first in 
Hdt. 3. 134, Pind. N. 10. 86, then often in Att.; opp. to doxoAta, Arist. 
Pol. 7.15, 1, etc.; oxoAry dyew to be at leisure, enjoy case, keep quiet, 
Hadt. l. c., Eur. Med. 1238, etc.; to have leisure or time, ént Tu, Plat. 
Apol. 36 D; mepi twos Plat. Phaed. 66 D; mepi re Antip. ap. Stob. 418 
fin.; mpés Tt Epict. Diss. 1. 27. 15 3 also rw for a thing, Luc. Calumn. 
15; émi Twva to give up one’s time to him, Id. D. Deor. 12. 2, etc. ;—ox. 
éxewv to have leisure, Eur. Andr. 732, Plat., etc.; dpdt éautov for one’s 
own business, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5,42 :—oX. movetoOa to find leisure, mpds re 
Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 4; c. inf, Plat. Ion 530 D :—p2) oxodrny Tide, i. e. 
make haste, Aesch. Ag. 1059; viz’ dv cxoAnjy AéBw Eur. I. T. 1432: 
—cxorh [éori] por, I have time, ov cxoA7 avTS Plat. Prot. 314 D; ov 
ovons ox. Ar. Pl. 281, etc.; proverb., o8 ox. SovAas Arist. Pol. 7.15, 25 
also oy. éori Twet mpéds Tt Plat. Polit. 272 B, Phaedr. 227 B; also c, inf., 
ox. éori Tw wovely Tt Soph. Aj. 816, Ar. Ach. 409, etc.; so ox. mapeoTe 
Aesch. Ag. 1055 :—axodz cdne yi-yvecOa he thought he had plenty of 
time, Thuc. 5.10: ox. dvddvat, mapexe Twi Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 22, Hier. 10. 
5; o. eaTavaXionew ets te Isocr. 5 D:—oxodjy Tivos meptpmevev to 
wait one’s leisure, Plat. Rep. 370 B :—oyodjs Epyov a work for leisure, 
i. e. requiring attention, Eur. Andr. 552:—often with a Prep., as Adv., 
émt cyoAfs at leisure, at a fit time, Eur. I. 'T. 1220 (vulg. émt oxXoAq), 


Plat. Theaet.172 D; xara cyoAny Ar. Eccl. 48, Plat. Phaedr. 228 A;- 


pera oxorjs Id. Criti. 110 A; bro cxoAjs Plut. 2, 667 D :—v. infra 
B. 2. c. gen. leisure, rest from a thing, xaxov Soph. O. To 1290 3 
nivev Eur, H. F. 4253 ox. éort rt Toy mpayparov Plat. Lege. 961 B; 
ox. ylyveral zie dvd Twos Plat. Phaed. 66 D; ox. Gye amd Twos to 
keep clear of .., Id. Rep. 370 C, Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 47. 3. idleness, 
cxXor} repnvov kaxdy Eur. Hipp. 384, cf. Soph. Fr. 288. AE: 
that in which leisure is employed, esp. a learned discussion, disputation, 
Plat. Legg. 820 C: a lecture, Lat. schola, cxodiy ypaipas Plut. 2. 37 C, 
étc.; ox. wept moArreias ypaacda Ib. 790 E: ox. Aeyew Epict. Diss. 
4.11, 35 i—cf. Wytt. Plut. 2.15 A, Cic. Tuse. 1. 4. 2. the place 
where such lectures were given, a school, Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 5, Dion. H. de 
Isocr. 1, de Dem. 44, Plut. Pericl. 35, Alex. 7, etc.; ox. €xeuv to keep a 
school, Epict. Diss. 3. 21,11; aXoAns Tyeta0at to be master of zt, Dion. 
H. ad. Amm. 1. 7;—but also= cxodacrnproy, Vitruv. LIL. cxoaai, 
in Byz., the Imperial body-guard. 

B. cxoaAy as Adv., leisurely, tardily, late, like oxoAaiws: late, 
tardily, Soph. Ant. 231, Eur. Dan. 2. 3, Thuc. 1. 142., 3. 46, Andoc. 22, 
13, ¢tc.; ox. al Badyy Polyb. 8. 30, II. 2. at/one’s leisure, i.e. 
scarcely, bardly, not at all, (‘Vll trust dy leisure him .that mocks me 
once,’ Shaksp. Tit. Andron.), Soph. O. T. 434, Plat., etc.; oXoAn ye 
Soph. Ant. 390, Andoc. 13. 45, Xen.; ox. wov Plat. Soph, 261 B: a litile, 
ov Kdpyw oxoAq Eur. Ion 276 :—often in apodosi, to introduce an & 
fortiori argument, ef 2 pi) .. , 7} Tov TXOAT .. ye, much less, Andoc. 12. 


ai, cf. Plat. Phaed.65 B; daére ydp.., TXOAH .. ye (answered by axo~ 


Af yo), Id. Rep. 610 E; pu) yeyv@oxo tiv ovotay oxXodj THY yé Op0s- 
7yTa dvayvwoerat ld. Legg. 668 C. 

oxohuile, to write scholia or commentaries, Tzetz. 

cyokacrhs, 00, 6, (sxdAuov) a scholiast, commentator, Eust. 

oyoducds, 4, dv, (cXoAH 11) scholastic, usual in the schools; vmopwy- 
para Ath. 83 B; mapddects Oribas., etc. :—Adv. —@s, after the manner 
of the schools, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 13. 2. long-winded, tedious, Dion. 
H. de Comp. 22, Longin. 10, etc. II. exegetical, ox. wapaon- 
permoes=cxddua, Arist. de Plant. praef.; ox. ayvénua an error of the 
explainer, Schol. Il. 2. 111. 

oxohta-ypados, 6, a writer of scholia, commentator, Schol. Ap. Rh. 3. 
376 :—oxodvoyp&péw, to write scbolia, Euseb. H. E. 6. 25. 

oydduov, 76, (TXOAH U1) ax interpretation, comment, Cic. Att. 16.7, 33 
oxédua Aéyew Epict. Diss. 3. 21, 6: esp. a short note, scholium, oxddia 
cuvaryetpay Luc, Vit, Auct. 23; ox. Twos or eis Tt on a book, 
Schiol. Il. a long tedious speech, lecture, Phot., Hesych, 

oyodto-roveopat, Pass, to be made up of scholia, Epiphan, 

axodvsprov, 7d, Dim. of cxddruov, Tzetz. Lyc. 1414. 

oyOpevos, TXOV, V.s. Exw. 

oxov0vAw, = rovOopi¢w, Hesych. 

oxipos, 6, a hedgehog, urchin, also xnp, the Lat. beres, hericius, heria 
naceus, akin to yotpos, Hesych. 

oxXd, TXSpEv, TK@V, V. sub Exw. 

o®, v. caw, 70. 

go, Att, nom. pl, contr, for gwor. 


ae 


m 
== 


= + - gt 
ee? a ee 
at Kylee 


k 


, al fe rt ae, be = 
& = — et eee Sie F me a ae 4 ‘ > pine ae = : 
Lik bas eg gah re : Bi nem St Be - ” 
—- — ~ — teen r 
= = “ pea Sg SO, Soa aie? . 7) eh  - ; 
or Py ies - —. — ~ aT = - ou = 
= 2 Ga — ms ~_ : -_ ‘“ — _ a. . —s. re . 





1594 

aowddptov, 7d, v. sub covdaptor. 

odes, ai, a kind of semging-bird, Opp. Ix. 3. 2. 

owl6-1olts, ews, 6, 7), = cwolmoats, Schol. Pind. O. 2. 14. 

cow (or acc. to some Gramm. od(w E. M. 741; and thus often in 
Mss.), lengthd. from 2A’Q, SAO’Q, 50’, (v. infra): pf. céowxa.— 
Med., fut. owoopar Eur. Bacch. 793, Xen.: aor. éowoapny Att.—Pass., 
fut. cwOfoopor Thuc. 5. 111, Plat., etc.: aor. éowOnv Hdt., Att., (€ow- 
gOnv only in Hesych.): pf. céowopat, c€oworat, etc., Aesch, Theb. 820, 
Soph. Tr. 83, Eur., Xen., etc. ; but céowrar Plat. Criti. 109 D,cf. 110 A; 
and this is reputed to be the Att. form by Phot,—Of the regul. form, 
which is common from Theognis downwards, Hom. uses chev Od. 5. 


490, and Hes. only ow(o. in a dub. passage, Op. 374.—Instead thereof 


the foll. forms appear in poetry :— 1. from od, subj. cdns, —n, 
~wot ll. 9. 681, 424,393: Hesych. cites also goeis, codra as=owlas, 
owcerat. 2. from cad, 3 sing. caot Theogn. 868, Call., etc. (and 
so Herm. Aesch. Theb, 229, metri grat. for dp00f) ; 3 pl. caovor Tyrtae. 
8.13: imperat. dw, for o@(e, Od. 13. 230., 17. 595, Call., etc.; (but 
also gdov h. Hom. 12. 3, Call. in Anth. P. 6. 347, etc., though some 
Editors restore dw): also cdw as 3 sing. impf., ll. 16. 363., 21. 238 :— 
fut. cdwow, aor. éodwoa [4], Hom., Pind., etc.: aor. pass. inf. cawOnvar 
Il. 15. 503, Od. 10. 473 ; imperat. cawOqrw Il. 17.228; Ep. 3 pl. éodw- 
Gev Od. 3.185: fut. med. otidoopar Od. 21. 309. 3. from contr. 
pres. owm, part. owovres Od. 7. 430; Ion. impf. oweoxov Il. 8. 363: Ap. 
Rh. has besides were and med. owecOar. 4. from od@pr, Acol. 
2 sing. cdws, Alcae. 69. 5. Lacon. cot8Sw, f. tfw, Valck. Ep. ad 
Rover. p. Ixviii. 6. gwwvtw, Dinoloch. in A.B. 114. ~ 7%. an 
old Att. fut. gw® in C.I.,v. Bockh 1. p. 107. 

To save, keep; esp. of persons, to save from death, keep alive, 
preserve, owovres ETaipovs Od. 9. 430; (wods caw Il. 21. 238; oa. 
amoAAvpevous Alcae. 69, cf. Xen. An. 3. 1, 38; 1ddes Kal yodva co. 
tid, Il. 21. 611; vdé o. orpardy g. 78; etc.: also fo save, spare, 
Od. 22. 357, cf. Thuc. 1. 91 :—Pass. to be saved, kept alive, preserved, 
opp. to dmoréoPa, Il. 15. 503, Od. 3. 185, etc.; cwlecOar dyannTas 
Lys. 147. 18: generally, to be well off, do well, prosper, of cwOnodpe- 
vot those who deserve to do well, Plat..Theaet. 176 D: and so in 
pres. sw (dpuevos, Theogn. 68. 235: to be healed, recover from sick- 
ness, Hipp. Coac. 138, lsae. 36. 12: ow feo, as a wish, God bless you, 
farewell, Call. Del. 150, Anth. P. 5. 241., 9. 3723 o&oucbe Ib. r71: 
often poyis or poAts ow lecOax to escape with difficulty, Ep. Plat. 332 ©, 
Diod., ete.; xaremas o. Theogn. 675. 2. of things, to keep safe, 
preserve, rare in Hom., caw pev radra, odw 8 éué Od. 13. 2303 oréppa 
mupos ow lov 5. 490 (in Greek poetry however jire is a living element) ; 
o. mohw Kat dorv Il. 17.1443 cowoe “Apyetous Kal vfjas 10. 45, cf. 9g. 
230 ;—but in Att. often in this usage, o. pdpyaxoy Soph. Tr. 686; 7a 
Toga Id, Phil. 766; 7d oxedn, otxoy, xphyara, kapmovs, Ar. Pax 730, Av. 
380, 1062; 0. Ta narpga, 7A tmdpxovtTa Ar. Thesm. 820, Thuc. fr. Pee 
og. modw to preserve the city or the state, Hdt. 8. 34, Aesch. THeb. TAQ, 
Soph. Ant. 1058, Plat., etc.; ta wpdaypara Thuc. 1.94; 7iv “EAAGSa 
Ar. Lys. 525: to keep safe, as a valuable secret, Aesch. Pr. 524 :—o. ka- 
poy to save or recover an oppertunity, Dem, 343. 4, cf. 622 :—so also in 
Med., to keep or preserve for oneself, rt Soph. El. 994, Eur. Alc. 146, etc.; 
avTds atT@ a. 7 Ar. Eccl. 402, cf. Eq. 1017 :—Pass. to be preserved, be 
extant, of books, Longin. Fr. 5. 4, Dio C. 70. 2. 3. to keep, observe, 
the laws, etc., o. éperuds Aesch. Eum. 241; Tov mapdyra vody Id. Pr. 
392; vouous Soph. Ant. 1114; rovs govs Adyous Eur. Hel. 1552, etc. : 
—Pass., TO dmparypov od aw Cera Thuc. 2. 63. 4. to keep in mind, 
remember, Eur. Hel. 266, Plat. Rep. 486 C :—but this sense is more com- 
mon in Med., opp. to dsoAAvvat, Soph. O. T. 318, cf. Ek 1257, Tr. 682 ; 
or to diapGetpew Eur. Hipp. 389, ubi v. Monk. and cf. Elmsl. Bacch. 792; 
and so in common language, Ar. Eccl. 219 ;—in full, cw(eo@ar pynunv 
swos Eur. I. T. 302, Plat. Gorg, 501 A, Plat. Rep. 455 B, Theaet. 153, B, 
163 D. IT. Construct. : 1. simply c.acc., v. supra. 2. 
with a sense of motion to a place, ¢o bring one safe to, roy 3 todwor 
és woTapov mpoxods Od. 5.452; és SuiAoy Il. 19. 401; méAwoe 5. 224, 
étc.; és olxovs Soph. Phil. 311; pds #mepov Aesch. Pers. 737: later 
also with Adverbs, detipo, dmoz, etc., Valck. Phoen. 732 :—in Pass. éo get 
safe off, come safe, escape to a place, dmiaw és oixov owOhva Hat. 4.9%, 
cf. 5. 98., 9. 103 ; oixade Xen. Hell. 1.6,7; &s Sdpous Soph. Tr. 611 ; so 
émt Oadarray Xen. An. 6. 3,20; mpos fmerpoy Aesch. Pers. 737: c. dat., 
pods Uppy EowOny Theocr. 15.4.—Both these constructions may be 
combined, o. Twa €x woA€puou emt yfas I. 17. 4523 &« m. weTa vias 12. 
123; €¢ Aiyivns Sedpo Plat. Gorg. 511 D. 3. 0. TWA Ex doOl- 
oBowo, €x. ToAE pov, to carry off safe, rescue from .., Il. 5. 4609., 11.752; 
é TOTApOU 21. 2743; éK Oavaroo Od. 4. 753, and so in Att.:—also a. 
Tivd dnd orpareias Aesch. Ag. 603 :—in ll. 8. 363, retpdpevoy aweoroy 
.. Um déOwy, dnd prob. belongs to reipduevov :—did Sew mpaypdray 
oweo0a Xen. An. 5. 5,83 and c. gen., éx@pav choa: xOdva to rescue it 
from them, Soph. Ant. 1162; o@cat twa Kaxod Id. Phil. 919; owOfvat 
xakav Eur. Or. 779: cf. owrhp. 4. c, dat. pers. fo save for an- 
other, vid tu Od. 4. 765; Oaxdy tux Ar. Ran. 15174 Hyiv Tov Bioy 
Plat. Prot. 357 A; etc.: so in Pass,, o@ (erat ri rut Ar. Pax 1022, Xen. 





TwdapLoy—TOMa. 


An. 7. 7,56. 5. c. inf, af ce oc&(ovew Oaveiv who save thee Jrom 
dying, Eur. Phoen. 600. 6. c. part., oHCeobar pevryorres by flight, | 
Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 51. 7. absol., 72 oweovra what is likely to save, 


Dem.66.27 5 1 o@(ovaa [Wijpos] Luc. Harmon. 3. 

gwxapiov, 7d, =a xolviov, Math. Vett., Geop. 

owkéw, to have power or strength, Aesch. Eum, 36: éo be able, be in a 
condition or state to do, c. inf., Soph. El. 119. 

cwitw, to entangle with a lasso (cos 11), Byz. 

cwoKioTpov, 76, = a@Kos 1, Byz. 

ZO°KOS, 6, stout, strong, epith. of Hermes, Il. 20. 72; also as prop. n. 
in Il. 11.427. II. = odxxos, a lasso, Byz. 

Zwxpdtetov, 76, a monument to Socrates, Marin. V. Procl. 10, 12: 
Zwkpitea, 74, a festival in memory of &., Ib. 22. 

Zwxpitéw, comic word in Ar. Av. 1282, to do like Socrates, to imitate 
bis dress, gait, and slovenly habits. 

Zwxparys, 6, Socrates: gen. Swxpdrovs, also Zwparovu Stob. t. 7. 66: 
acc. sing. in Plat. Swxpdarn (as also in Ar. Nub. 182, etc.), in Xen, Sw- 
kparny : vocat. SwKpares:—Dim. Swxparisiov, my little Socrates! Ar. 
Nub. 222, etc. [a] 

Zwxpatife, = Swxparéw, Alciphro 2. 2, Poéta in Argum., iv, Ar. Nub, 
ZoKxpaticss, 7, dv, Socratic, of Socrates, Arist., etc.; of Sax. the philo- 
sopbers of bis school, Luc. Amor. 23: 70 —Kév a saying of S., Euseb, H. 
E. 4.16. Adv. -K@s, Cic. Att. 2. 3. 

ZWKPATLOTYS, ov, 6, az imitator of Socrates, argum., iii Ar. Nub, 

ZwKpard-youdos, ov, patched up with or by Socrates, Tpaywoia &, 
Telecl. Incert. 3; v. Dind. Ar, Fr, p. 511, Meineke Com. Gr, 2. Pp. 372. 

owhhy, fvos, 6, a channel, gutter, pipe, Archil, 154, Hdt. 3.60; a, 
kepapeous Plut. 2. 526 B; oxvrivos Strabo 754; podlBdwos Geop.: a 
syringe, squirt, as perhaps in Plat. Galb. 19. 2. a cylindrical box 
for keeping a broken limb straight, Hipp. Offic. 745, cf. 763 D, 766 
A. 3. a grooved tile, Lat. imbrex, Hesych. 4. a shell-tish, 
perhaps like the razorzish, Epich. p. 22, Philyll. MoAA. 1, Arist. H. A, 4. 
454.5 5- 15, 14, €tc, 5. membrum virile, Hesych. 6. the 
cavity of the spine, Poll. 2. 180. 

owAnvaprov, 76, Dim. of cwAfv, Galen., etc. 
Leo Tact. 

awAnvetopnar, Pass. to be carried round as in a pipe, E. M., Hesych, 

owdnvifw, to hollow out like a pipe, Hero in Math. Vett, 1 15 B, Oribas.: 
—swryvopds, 6, Oribas. 168. Mai. 

cwodqvov, 76, Dim. of gwAfv, Diosc. Parab. 1. 64, Antyll.:—so cw~' 
Anvidiov, 7d, Galen., Hero, etc. ;—cwdynvicKkos, 6, Hero, Schol. Il. 18. 
401, 

cwAynvicrys, 00, 6, as if from owAnvicw, one who Jishes for the owdhy 
(4), Phanias ap. Ath. go E. 

cwdyvodoxetoy, 7d, a case for pipes, lo. Chrys. 

owAnvo-adis, és, pipe-shaped, grooved, Philo 2. 244, Dio C. 49, 
30, etc. 

cwAnvo-Onpas, ov, 6, one who fishes for the cwAtv (4), Ath. go E. 

ocwAnvoopat, Pass. fo serve as a groove or pipe, Paul. Aeg. 6. 106, 

cwdnveres, 7, dv, like a cwrjy, grooved, hollowed out, Byz. 

capa, aTos, Td, the body as a whole, both of men and animals; but in 
Hom., as Aristarch. remarks, always the dead body, corpse, carcase, 
whereas the living body is 5éuas (Apollon. Lex. s. v. o@pa), Gore NEw 
exapn peyarw em compart Kipoas Il. 3. 23 (ubi v. Heyn.), cf. 18. 161; 
odipa 5é oixad epov Sduevor TadAW 7. 79., 22. 3423 0. KaTehelmopev 
ddamroy Od. 11. 53; Gv..cupar’ aundéa Ketror 24.1873 so also in 
Hes. Sc. 426, Simon. 120, Pind., and Att. 2. the living body, only 
of men, Hes. Op. 538, Batr. 44, Theogn. 650, Pind., Hdt. and Att.; 8d- 
Hot kal owpara Aesch. Theb. 890; -yevvatos 7@ o. Soph. Phil. 51; 
eUpworos TO o. Xen. Hell. 6.1, 6; 7d cpa odilew or —ecOas to save one’s 
life, Dem, 610. 6, Thuc. 1.136; duacwCew or —eoOau Isocr. 1 25 B, Xen. An. 
5. 5,133 wept wodAA@y o. wal xpnuatay BovAcvew Thuc. 1. 85: mept TOU 
cwparos dyovifecbat for one’s life, Lys. 102. 35 (but also one’s personal 
Jreedom, ld. 167. 36); Tob chparos orepetoOat Antipho 117. Ig: Exe TO 
odpa Kakés, ws BéXTLOTA, etc., to be in a bad, a good state of body, ete, 
Xen, Mem. 3.12, 1, and 5. 3. body, as opp. to the spirit (eféwAor), 
Pind. Fr. 96; opp. to the sowl (ux), Plat., v. esp. Gorg. 493 A, Phaed. 
91 C; 7a Tov cwparos épya bodily labours, Xen. Mem. 2.8, 2; al 700 - 
nooval, ai Kata 70 o. 495. (cf. cwparinéds) Ib. 1. 5,6, Plat. Rep. 328 D: 
7a eis TO CHa TLphpara bodily punishments, Aeschin. 40; 37. 4. 
an animal body, as opp. to plants, Plat. Rep. 564 A. II.. periphr, 
in Trag., cpa Onpds=65 Onp, Soph. O. C. 1568; rexéwv chpara = Téxva, 
Eur. Tro. 2023; 76 dv o@pya= ov Id. Hec. 301; rarely in sing. of many. 
persons, o@pa téxvwy Id. Med. 1108, cf. Supp, 62 :—then absol. a per- 
son, human being, éuninrev rérpact cwpdreco Pind, P, 8. 118; Ta 
MOANA o.= oi woAAOt Soph. Ant. 676; Aevxd yhpa o. Eur. H. F. 909 3 
o. ddua Id. Supp. 223, cf.. Plat. Lege. go8 A, Xen., etc.; 7a pirTara 
o., of children, Aeschin. 64. 42 :—esp. of slaves, owpara aixpddwra Dem. 
480. 10, Plut., etc.; o. oierid Lex ap. Aeschin. 3. 19; dovAa Poll, 3. - 
75; opp. to €redOepa odpara Xen. Hell. 2. 1,19, Polyb., etc.: and later, 
o@pa. is used absol. for a slave, Polyb. 12. 16, 5, Harpocr.: o. yuvasetoy, 


II. a quiver, 








t dvoua.., Inscr. Delph. 2, etc.; an usage censured by Poll. 1.c. and 


*hryn. 378. TIX. a single member when spoken of by itself, TO 
r. Tov vedpav Arist. H. A. 1.17,15; 7a 0. Tv aicOnpiaw Id. Gen, An. 
2. 6, 43; o. waidomody Acl. N. A. 17. 42. TV. generally, any 
naterial, corporeal substance, o. épvxov Kat duxov, Plat. Phaedr. 245 
®, cf. Polit. 288 D; and often in Arist., etc.; 6 Aidos o. éoTw Luc. Vit. 
Auct. 25 ; paociv of pev oGpa civae Tov xpdvoy, of St dowparov Sext. Emp. 
M.10. 215; orepeor a. a solid body, Id. 7. 99. 2. the whole body, 
mass, or frame of a thing, 70 c@pa Tod Kédopou, TOU mavTos Plat. Tim. 
31 B, 32 C; vdwp, rorapov o@pa Chaerem. ap. Ath. 43 C:—70 o. rijs 
Aéfews Walz Rhett. 9. 560: of a body of writings, Cic. Att. 2. I, 4, cf, 
Eust. 170. 23, etc. 
 cwp-aoKéw, fo exercise the body, to practise wrestling, etc., Xen. Cyr. I. 
6, T7., 3. I, 20, etc.; o. adtéy Diog. 8. f2:—metaph., o. Tdv TdAcpOV 
to train oneself for war, prepare for it, Plut. Aemil. 8. 
Benes 6, one that practises or teaches bodily exercises, Diog. L. 
8. 40. 

oupackta, 77, bodily exercise, training of the body, esp. of an athletic 
kind, Plat. Phil. 30 B, Legg. 646 D, 674 B, Xen. Mem. 3. 9, 11, Teles 
ap. Stob. t. QI. 33, etc. 

cwopacktas, ov, 6, one who takes bodily exerci 
Epim. p,. 130. 

wapdretov, 7d, v. TwpaTioy. 

Twpatenmopew, fo trade in slaves, Strabo 669. 

copdreptopia, 7, trade in slaves, Gloss. 
 owtit-Eytropos, ov, a slave-merchant, Artemid. 3. 17, Eust. 1416, 26. 

copdr-nyos, dv, (dyw) carrying a body, i.e. used for riding, o. pt- 
ovos Suid. :—cwydrnyée, of saddie-mules, Hesych., Eust. 1625. 40. 

cwpitife, (c@pa) to embody, like évowpari(w, Stob. Ecl, 1. 984. 
 gaparicds, 7), dv, of or for the body, bodily, Lat. corporeus, ma0y Arist. 
‘Eth. N. 10. 3,6; fpwpn, dvvapus Polyb. 6. 5, 7, etc. 2. bodily, cor- 
poreal, opp. to dowparos, Tim. Locr. 96 A, Arist., etc. Comp. —w7epos 
Theophr. C. P. 1. 14, 3; Sup. -Wraros Id. Fr. 1. 37. Adv. —«@s, Ep. 
Coloss. 2.9, Plut. 2. 424 D; Comp. —wrepoy, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 7. 

copativos, 7, ov, (s@pa) =foreg., Gloss. 

cwopdatiov, 76, Dim. of c@pa, a small body, poor body, Isocr. 415 E, 
Lync. ap. Ath. 584 B, Plut., etc.: of an animal, Ath. 326 C: of things, 














se, Poll. 3.184, Hdn. 


Arist. H. A. 4. 1, 23, de Anima I. 4, 19 :—a corpse, Hdn. 2. I. If. 
in plur. padding or stays, used by actors to improve their figure, Plat. 
“Com. Incert. 68, cf. Luc. Jup. Trag. 41, Poll. 2. 235., 4.115. Tit. 
a book, a volume, Heraclid. Alleg. 1, Longin. g. 13. IV.. a cor- 


porate body, Pandect.—In Mss, cwparetoy is a freq. corruption of the 
copyists. [a] 
copiiro-BrdBera, %, bodily barm or injury, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 209. 
cwpdro-Bépos, ov, devouring bodies, Ojpes Eccl. 
| gapdro-ypaidéw, to draw in bodily form, twa Theod. Stud. 
cupiiro-edys, és, of the nature of a body, bodily, corporeal, Plat. 
Phaed. 83 D, 86 A; 70 o. a corporeal nature, Ib. 81 C, etc. II. 
metaph. organic, systematic, dmayyedia Arist. Rhet. Al. 37. 143 ioropia 
Polyb. 1.3,4. Adv. -das, Iambl. Myst. 1. 18. : 
cToparo-OhKn, , a coffin, C. I. no. 4224 ¢, etc. 
gTwpiro-Kamndos, 6, = owparépmopos, lo. Chrys. 
Twpiito-KTovos, ov, killing the body, Eccl. 
cwpito-pitta, 7, the mixing of bodies, Byz. 
cwparo-TthactiKds, 7, dv, forming bodies, Io. Lyd. de Mens. 3. 6. 


‘ copito-Toréw, to make into a body, Hermes. in Stob. Ecl. 1. 730. 2. 
to make in bodily form, roy “Epwra Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1.87. 3. 
to personify, Walz Rhett. 9. 133, ete. Il. to make like a body, 


| consolidate, organize, 70 €Ovos Polyb. 2. 45, 6, cf. Diod. 11. 86, Diog. L. 
| 2.138: to make into a whole, o. Ta Kexwpropeva, Artem.4. prooem.; o. 
riv dialpeow, Tiv ppdcw Walz Rhett. 7. 60, 791 :—Pass., Longin, 40. 
haa. _ III. to provide with bodily strength, to recruit, rovs mous 
 Polyb. 3. 87, 3: metaph. fo revive, refresh, Tas puxas, TI éAmida Polyb. 
3.90, 4, Fr. Gr. 123; Tas dppds Diod. 18. 10:—to exalt, magnify, mpa- 
| fers Polyb. Fr. H. 58. 
| cupatoTotyats, ews, %, the making of bodies, Hermes Stob. Ecl. 1. 
| 730, Ptol. Tetrab. 3. 105. 2. personification, Eccl. 3. or- 
| ganization, Eccl. 
cwparo-mrovta, 7,—=foreg., Ocell. Luc. p. 451, Eccl. II. per- 
Sonification. 
“ cwpiro-mpatys, ov, 6, a slave-seller, Byz. 
cwparo-mpemns, és, proper for the body :—Adv. —1@s, Dion. Ar. 
THOPLaTO-cTPHTOS, OV, strewn with bodies, Byz. 
ooparsrys, 170s, %), corporeality, Sext. Emp. M. 3. 85, Galen. 
‘ caparo-rpodetov, 7d, a place where slaves are kept, Lat. ergastulum, 
, Diod. Excerpt. 525. 78., 598. 75. 
| gwptiro-tpodpéw, to nourish the body, Eccl. 
 gwpit-oupyew, = cwparoroéw, Pisid.: metaph. éo form into a whole, 
Epigr. in Cocch, Chir. pp. 35, 49. ; 
Saale ), = cwparomola, Hermes. in Stob, Ecl. 1. 1088, 
orph. 





CwMATKew—COPV. 1595 


coparodVopew, fo corrupt or enervate the body, corrupt word in Aesch, 


Ag.948; Dind. orpwyar-, Schiitz and Herm. dwpar—. 


cupdiro-p0dpos, ov, ruining the body, Cyril. ap. Suid., Theod. Prodr. 
cuoparo-popBes, dv, nourishing or supporting the body, Manetho 4. 


rey! 


cwpdito-dopos, ov, bearing the body, Eccl. 

cwpiiro-hpovpyTip, fpos, 6,=cwparopirag, Manetho 4. 232. 
cwpiro-purs, és, of bodily nature, corporeal, Galen. 
gToOpaTopVAGKew, to be a body-guard, Diod. 14. 43, Joseph. A. J. 


6. 6, I. 


copitoptrAdkia, 7, a guarding the body or person, Diod. 16. 93., 17-65. 
cwpatodtAdkvov, 76, a place where a body is guarded or kept, a grave, 


sepulchre, Luc. Contempl. 22. [a] 


copiro-pidak, dros, 6, a body-guard, Galen.; in plur., Diod. Excerpt. 


529. 53, Arr. An. 1. 6,5, Hdn. 4. 13. 


cwoparo-pixws, Adv. with body and soul, Eccl. 
cwpairéw, (cpa) to embody, make into a body, Pisid. :—Pass. to’ be- 


come solid and substantial, Arist. Gen. An. 2. 6, 35, Sens. 5. 30, Theophr. 
G. P.O? 11; 22: 


CoOpaTodys, es, =owparoedys, Arist. H. A. 3. 20, 6, etc. ; Ta CopaT- 


hn Id. Gen. An. 2. 3,19: Comp. and Sup. -eorepos, -estatos, Id. 
Probl. 1. 37, 2, Part. An. 2. 1, 17. : 


capatwcts, 7, an embodying : the making of bodies, Hermes Stob. 


Ecl. I. 730. 2. a thickening, consolidation, Theophr. C. P. 6. IT, 
14. [a] * 


THOL-epacTys, od, 6, one who loves the body; and —epactia, 7, Eccl. 
ody, Att. acc. sing. for owov, Thuc. 3. 34. 

covvbie, for ow(w, Dinoloch. in A. B. 114. 

obopat,=codpa, cevouat, Ap. Rh, 2. 1010., 3. 3075 cf. Ruhnk. Ep. 


Cr. 206. II. v. sub ow w. 


@G0S, a, ov, contr. ows, q.v. 
Gwrdw, Dor. and poet. for cwrdw, like Bwoecde for Buwocecbe, BOckh 


y. 1. Pind. O. 13. 87 (130), I. 1. 63, (89). Hesych. also cites owmiaivoucv 


of xives, as from Xen. 


cwpakts, 4, @ woollen cloth for rubbing down horses, Poll. 1. 185., 


10. 55. 


cdpécos, 6, (cwpds) a basket or box, Ar. Fr. 244, Babr. 108. 18. 
cupavois, 7. a name for the plant dv@vAXis, Diosc. Noth. 
owpela, ) a heaping up, % émt rab7d o. Plut. Otho 14. Ace 


owpés, Greg. Nyss.; xara owpeiay in heaps, Nemes. N. HH. p. 128; 
Tambl., etc. Tl. the use of a owpeirns, Tatian. 


awpelrys, ov, 6, beaped up: in Logic, 6 owpeitns [avAAoyopds| a 


sorites, or a beap of syllogisms, the conclusion of one forming the pre- 
miss of the next, Cic. Acad. 2. 16, etc., Luc. Symp. 23, etc.; called in 
vernacular Latin acervus, Hor. Ep. 2. 1, 47, cf. Sext. Emp. M. 9. 182.— 
The form owpirns is common in Mss.; but in all authors of better note 
the correct form owpeirys should be restored, as also owperTikds, ow- 
péecris. 


cupeaticés, 4, dv, of the nature of a sorites, 0. daopta Sext. Emp. P. 3. 


80, Galen.: Adv. -w@s, Sext. Emp. M.9. 182: (the Mss. give owpitt- 
nos, —nturés, v. owpeirys)—in Sext. Emp. M. 1. 68 and 80, we read 
ceptxy dmopia, which is perhaps an error tor TWpELTLRN. 


owpeitis, os, 3, of Demeter, Giver of beaps of corn, Orph. H. 39. 5: 


vulg. owptris, cf. Zonar. s. v. 


cwpeds, 6,=awpds, Schol. Il. 23. 160, E. M., etc. 
copevpa, 76, that which is heaped up, a heap, pile, Xen. Cyr: 71, 335 


Eubul. KaraxoaA. 2. 


wapevors, 7, an accumulating, Arist. Metaph. 12. 2, 7. 
cwpeutés, 4, dv, heaped up, Alex. “Ent. I. 
cwpevo, f. edow (cewpds) to beap one thing on another, tt mpés Tu Arist. 


Rhet. 2.15, 2; 7¢ éwi tue Anth. P. 10. 41; dvOpaxas ént ri Kepoadrry 
swos Ep. Rom. 12.20; Tt wept te Plut. Pelop. 33 :—simply to heap up, 
vnv Polyb. 16. 11, 4; vexpovs Diod. 12. 62; wAodroy Id. 1.62, cf. 5. 
40. II. to heap with something, c. gen., o. aiyadroy VEKPOV — 
Polyb. 16. 8, 9; c. dat., o. Bopods ALBdyw Hdn. 4.8; avxévas OTEp- 

paow Anth. P. 7. 233. 


copydév, Adv. (cwpéw) by heaps, in heaps, Polyb. 1. 34, 5, Anth. P. 7. 
71235 CLC. 
PS onbeae: tris, -urucds, f. 1. for swpetrns, —ciros, —erTuicds. 

copixds, 4, dv, v. sub cmpertitds. 

cwpo-edys, és, like heaps, Hesych. . 

SOPO'S, 6, a heap, Lat. cumulus, esp. a heap of corn, Hes. Op. 776, 
Theocr. 7.155; ¢. otrov Hdt. 1. 22., 2.753 mupoy Plut. 2. 697 B:—of 
other things, o. Yiyyparos Hdt. 6.125; davOewy 2.75; évror, Alor, 
vexpoy Xen. Hell. 4. 4, 125 AlOvos o. Anth. Plan. 2543 absol. a beap or 
mound of earth, Xen. Vect. 4. 2 :—generally, a heap, quantity, xpnpwaray, 
Kakav, ayabev Ar. Pl. 269, 270, 804: any irregular quantity, opp. to 
GpiOyds, Arist. Metaph. 7. 3, 11., 12. 8, 26, cf. Porph. in Stob. Ecl. 1. 
822. (Akin to copis, q. v.) . 

gSpu, 76, a kind of ore, perhaps sulphate of iron, inkstone : the gen. is 
atspews in Diosc. 5. 119 and Hippiatr.; soryos in Plin. 34. 29. — 


/ 


= - 
. = a Cunaee 
Fm 
—————— 


; 
i 
{ 
{ 





1596 


=X, 5, 5, wv, 76, defect. Adj. of which we find in good authors only 


the acc. sing. o@v, pl. os, also nom. pl. os in Dem. 61. 12.5: 030245. 2 
nom. pl, o@ is cited by Ael. Dionys. ap. Eust. 959-44, E. M., etc., from 
Thuc. 1. 74 (where now o@or): further the Gramm. cite a fem. sing. o@, 
Ar. Fr. 529, whereas o@s occurs as fem. in Eur. Cycl. 294, Ar. Fr. 520, 
Plat. Phaed. 106 A: neut. pl. o@, Eur. Hypsip. 12, Plat. Criti, 111 C 
(vulg. o@a) :—Hom. has only nom, sing, masc. ods, using odos in the ace. 
sing., and in plur.; indeed o@s is never required by the metre except in 
Il, 22.332; the Mss. of Hdt. also give o@s and o@os (v. infra) as well 
as the Ion. cdos (q.v.). The form cos never appears in Hom. or any 
early Poets, (it occurs in late Poets, as Maxim. 7. Kkarapx. 380, Anth., 
etc. ; wétepos Ap. Rh. 1.918); acc. to Thom. M. 830, the exact Att. 
writers used only the plur. forms c@o., o@at, ca; (Mss. of Xen. An, 3. 
I, 32 give oWos; and o@ov as v.1, Lys. 160.13); and Luc. odovs, pro 
Laps. 8. Lastly, the radic, form SA’OS has been preserved only in the 
Comp. oawrepos, y. sub cdos. 

Radic. sense safe and sound, alive and well, in good case, Lat. sal- 
vus, of persons, Il. 22. 332, Od. 15. A2.,,10. 131, Pind. Fr. 242, Hdt..1, 
24, and Att., v. Valck. Phoen. 732; o&s cal tyhs Hat. 4.90, 1 MUG.3. 
34, Plat. Tim. 82 B: also of things, sound, whole, enitre, remaining, Lat. 
integer, ai medae ett Kal és ene Hoav o@ar Hdt. 1.66; wordv.., eirep 
éart oa Soph. Phil. 21; ca dmodiddvar ra Xphpara Xen. Cyr. 7. 4.13; 
é€o7t ody [Ooipariov] Kat ok dadAwhe Plat. Phaed, 87 B; % xiayv otca 
a@s Kat arn«ros Ib, 106 A; 76 dOdvaroy cay Kal advapOopov Ib. E; 
é€xew Tt cay Xen. An, 7: 0; 32s.etc.: esp, of money, secure, secured, Eur. 
Hec. 994 sq.; tapypiov civ mapéyey Ar. Lys. 488, C. I. no. 82. 14, cf. 
Plat. Rep. 333 C. 2. metaph. safe, sure, cerlain, viv To. ows 
ainds dAOpos Il. 13.773, Od. 5. 305., 22. 28. (Cf. cdos, cadw, cw lu, 
owrnp: Lat. sanus; Old H. Germ. gasunt (gesund; sound) :—perhaps 
also (dw, etc.: Curt. §70.—From this Root, the Greeks in their fondness 
for good omens formed a great number of proper names, Saoos and fem. 
Zwow, Swoias, Shorparos, Swxpdrns etc.) 

os, Dor. for dos, gods, 6. 

caoavSpov, 76, = deApinioy 11, Diosc. Noth, 3.185. 

cwodvoy, 7d, part of a coat of mail, the shoulder-piece, Ducang.; v. 
Winckelm. Gesch. d. Kunst, 3. 4, 45. 

TwWO-dveipa, 7), saving men, 'Theod. Prodr, 

cwot-Bios, ov, saving life:—Hesych., of xwftol (Alberti cauoiBror): 
oikdBtor. 

cwci-Koopos, ov, preserving the world, Byz.: 6 o. the Saviour, Anth. 
P. ¥. 94. 

owot-ouKos, oy, saving the house, Apollon. Lex. s. v. o&xos, Hesych. 

awot-moAts, 150s, 6, , saving the city, News Ar, Ach. 163; Zeds Strabo 
648. [7] 

aos, ews, 77, salvation, Cramer An. Par. I. 103. 

cGopa, 7d, a being saved, Theod. Stud. ; 

TwoTeos, a, ov, verb, Adj. to be saved, Aristid, 1. 566. IT. 
neut. one must save, Eur, H. F. 1385, Ar. Lys. 301.—The form owréos 
is cited by Hesych., Suid., Phot. 

cwortiKds, 7, dv, able to save, keep or uphold, c. gen.; Tov adyaou 
Arist. M. Mor. 3. 2, 4; 10d @eppyod Probl. 23.73; TO icov co. dpovolas 
Mund. 5. 7. Adv. -«és, Eccl—The form gwtixés is cited from 
Proclus. 

owords, 7, dv, saved, molov Apollon. Mir. 6; vy. Ducang. 

cHotpia, 7, fem. of cwrhp, Eccl. 

cGortpa, 7a, (ow (w) a reward for saving one’s life, a thankoffering 
for deliverance from a danger, oWoTpa Tov madds Oveav Oeois Hat. 1. 
118, cf. Anth. P.9. 378; o. dpe(Aew ri Luc. Salt. 8; tive Twi Id. 
D. Marin. 14. I :—also, the reward Sor bringing back a runaway slave, 
oWoTpa Tovrou avaknpvooev Xen. Mem. 2. 10, 2; or for Jost cattle, 
a. mapexew Hdt. 4. 9 :—a pbysician’s Jee, Poll. 6. 186.—The sing. in 
App. Civ. 4. 62. 

owrTeipa, 77, fem. of cwTnp, Hdt. 2.156, Pind. O. 13.46, Eur. Med. 
528, Heracl. 588, Plat, Legg. g60 C, 2. often as epith. of pro- 
tecting goddesses, (cf. Fano Sospita), of Tdxa Pind. O. 12. 3 (cf. owrip 
M1); of O€wus, Ib. 8. 28; of Ebvopla 9.25; of Athena, Lycurg. 150. 5; 
of Artemis, Anth. 6. 267; absol. of Demeter, 4 =. Ar. Ran. 378, Arist. 
Rhet. 3.18, 1, Inscrr. II. an antidote, Galen, ap. Hesych., 
Paul. Aeg, 

TwTHP, pos, 6, vocat. cHrep, Ar. Thesm. 1009, Dinarch. 94. 45: poet. 
@aoTHp, Simon. 128, Call. Del. 166, Anth. : (aww) ; a saviour, deliverer, 
preserver, c. gen, subjecti, o. dvOphmwv, ynav, ‘EAAGBos, etc., h. Hom. 21. 
5, 33.6, Hdt. 7.139, Aesch. Cho. 264, etc.; but also c. gen. objecti, o. 
vécou, kaxav, BAGBns, etc., a preserver from ills, hurt, etc., Soph. O. T. 
304, Eur. Med, 360, Heracl. 640; cf. Pors. Praef. Hec. Pp. Xxxii, 2. 
often as epith, of protecting gods, Aesch. Supp. 982, Soph. Phil. 738; 
[Ocois] rois dmorponaios xat owrhpor Xen. Hell. 3. 3, 4; above all of 
Zeus, Pind. O. 5. 39, Fr. 6.5, Trag,, etc. ; to whom persons after a safe 
voyage addressed their vows, Donalds. Pind. O. 8. 20 (27). To Zedbs 
Swrnp the third cup of wine was dedicated, tplroy Swripe oméview 
Pind, I, @ (5) 113 (Aids gurnpioy orover Tpitov Kparhpos Soph. Fr, 


physician’s fee, Poll. 6. 186. 


preserved, Aesch. Ag. 646, Cho. 
‘487, Ellendt Lex. Soph. s. v. 


LO°E—cwppovnua. 


375) 3 and to drink this cup became a symbol of good Inck, Donalds, 
Pind. l.c.; hence proverb., 7d rpirov 7G owrhpe the third (i.e. the 
_lucky) time, Heind. Plat. Rep. 583 B, Charm. 167 A;.on which notion 


there is.a play in Aesch. Ag. 1387. 
good omen, Id. Cho, 1073, Eum. 760; and Zevs was himself called 
tptros, Id. Supp. 27, Ep. Plat. 334 D, cf. Spanhem. Ar. Pl. 1175, Miiller 
Eum. § 95, and v. sub tpitdazovd0s.)—Also of other gods, as of Apollo, 
Aesch. Ag. 512, etc.; of Hermes, Id. Cho. 2; of Asclepios, Keil Inscrr, 
Boeot. p.g2; and even Tux?) cwrnp, for c&reipa, Aesch. Ag. 664, Soph, 
O. T. 81; and absol. for a guardian or tutelary god, Hdt, 8. 138.—In 
N. T. and Eccl., the Saviour. IT. in poets, as ‘an Adj., o. vads 
mporovos Aesch, Ag. 897, cf. Pind. Fr.132; and with a fem. noun, yor7s 
owrnpos Aesch, Theb. 225; owrhpes tipaé the office or prerogative of 
saving, of the Dioscuri, Eur. El, 993. 

cwrypta, Ion, -in, 7, a saving, deliverance, preservation, safety, Lat, 


salus, dt. 4. 98, etc., and often in Att.; cwrnpinv vmoTilevar ivi, B= |. 


Xavacba Id. 5.98., 7.172; 0. Twi Siddva, narepydcacbat, pépey Fur, 
I. A.1473, Heracl. 1045, Tro. 748, etc.; dwepydCecba:, woptCev, éxro~ 
piCecbar Plat. Legg.647 B, Prot.321 B, Thuc. 6. 83: owTnplay éxew 
Eur. Or. 1178, etc.; ¢yreiy Isocr. 60 B; evpicxecOar Aeschin. 72. 40; 
also owrnpias tuyxdvew Aesch. Pers. 508, Cho. 203, Xen., etc: 
plur., 7@y méAcwy Plat. Prot. 354 B, cf. Arist. Pol. 4. 2, 6. 2. a 
way or means of safety, ort tis o.; Aesch. Pers. 7353 éxets .. Tiva 0.3 
Eur. Or. 778, cf. Ar. Eq. 123 eis o. GAAny Karapvyeiy Antipho 119. 25, 
cf. Thuc, 3. 20. 3. a safe return, 4 és THv warpiba o. ‘Thuc. 6. 70; 
7 oindde owrnpia Dem. 1211.17, cf. Plut. 2. 241 E; 7 o. ylyverat rin 
devpo Dem. 1304. 20 :—poet. also yéaripos o. Aesch. Pers. 797, Ag. 343, 
1238, II. of things, a keeping safe, preservation, rwéds of any- 
thing, Hdt. 4.98, Aesch. Eum, 909, Plat., etc.:—security, well-being, Tod 
kowov Thuc. 2.60; rod iov Plat. Prot. 356 D. 2. security, gua- 
rantee for safety, o. €oTw tay inoxepévew guarantee for the safe keeping 
of.., ap. Dem. 927.8; owrnpias &vexa rots roddois Tay owpdro for 
their personal security, Plat. Lege. go8 A; én Ti THs Wuxjs owrnpia Ib, 
909 A; owrnpias Tis wodcTEias ways of preserving it, Arist. Pol. ee 
Ty 3. miaintenance, Tov 6bav sat oikodnuaray Arist. Pol. 0.8, 4; 
Tov vow Plat. Rep. 425 E; etc. 

gornpiaksy, 76, the charge of a funeral, Hesych. 

owrypucds, 7, dv, =sq., Galen., Athanas, 

CwTHpros, ov, (swrHp) saving, delivering, Trag., Thuc., Plat., etc.: of 


(Three was a mystical number of ‘ 





{ 


symptoms, betokening recovery, Hipp. Aph. 1259 :—c. dat., dpiora kal 


méket o. Aesch. Theb. 183, cf. Cho. 505, Eur. Heracl. 402, Phoen, 918, 
etc.; TO weiDec0ar owrnpiwTepov avtois Xen. Mem. 3.3, 10; immos oo 


THpwratos TH dvaBaty Id. Eq. 3.12 :—of persons, much like owrnp, 


Eur, Or. 657, Bacch. 965, etc.; Oeoi, Zeds o. Soph. El. 281, Incert, 3753 
c. dat., Thuc. 7. 64: ‘EAévy vavridos o, Eur. Or. 1637; also c. gen, 
pers., yevoipe?’ dv abrod cwrhpror Soph, Aj. 779. II. as Subst, 
Ta cwThpia, like owrnpta, deliverance, safety, Taxeivov CwTnpta Soph. El, 
925, cf. Plut. Anton. 77; so also in sing., Zpuya rhs xdpas wal méAEws O. 
Aesch, Eum. 701; émiwvoeiv 71 @. tots mapovor Luc. Jup. Trag. 18, cf. D, 
Meret. 9. 3. 2. Ta owripia (sc. iepd), a thankoffering for delivers 
ance, o. Ove Oeois Xen. An. 3. 2, 9., 5.1, 1, Polyb., etc.; o. dye Luc, 
Hermot. 86: o. rod Bactdéws for his recovery, Hdn. I. 10. 3. a 
4. ibe public privy, at Smyrna, Anth. 
III. pass. saved, kept safe, 
236; cf. Herm. Soph. O. 
IV. Adv. —iws, Antip. ap. 
Stob, 418. 27, Sext. Emp., etc.; o. éxew to be convalescent, Plut. 2. 
918 D. , 
ToTpLHdys, €s, (<id0s) wholesome, Dio C. 53.19, Galen. Ady. -803, 
ccl. . 
c&tpov, 76, the wooden circuit of the wheel, the felloe, the iron hoop of 
tire being émtowrpov, Poll. 1.144., 10. 53.—Hesych. also cites the forms 
Twrpevpata, CwrevpaTa, Gworevpara. (Deriv. uncertain.) 
codpovew, poct. odop— (Opp. H. 3. 446, Anth, P. 5.302): f. 100. 
To be owppov, be sound of mind, in one’s sound senses, Hdt. 3.35; os WY 
popnTos ovdé owppovav Babr.go. 4; hence, to be discreet, temperale, 
moderate, Trag., etc: to shew self-control, opp. to paivecba, to bGpiCeur, 


P. 9. 662 (in lemmate), Suid. 


Antipho 117.14, Plat. Phaedr. 244 A, Xen. Cyr. 8.1, 30, cf. Thue. 8. 


24, and v. Umepppovew; TO caxppovely = awppootyn, Aesch. Pr. g82, Ag: 
1425 :—o. és "Agpodirny Eur. I. A. 1159; wept rods Ocovs Xen. Mem. 
I.1, 20; of soldiers, o, eat ebraxrety Ib. 3.5, 21; o. cat déuovociv An- 
doc. 14. ult.; foll. by a part., wéumovtes cwppovotpey dy Plat. Meno 
go D. 2. to learn moderation or self-control, to recover one s 
senses, come to one’s senses, Hdt. 3.64, Aesch. Eum. 1000; od owpovij- 
ges; Soph. Aj. 1259, cf. Phil. 1259, etc.; ceawppovnxws Plat. Phaedr. 
241 B. II. Pass., ra ceowppovnpéva ev 7H Biw por things I had 
done with discretion, Aeschin. 28. 21. 

cwhpovynpa, 7, the action of a owppay, an instance of temperance, 
moderation, etc,, Xen. Ages. 5. 4, Stob. Ecl. 2. 194. if.= 


cuppomorns, Aristarch, ap. Stob. p. 602.13. (V, also sub owppdy- 
topa.) : a 





xe —_s 











home, ‘Thuc. 8. I. 


codpovyréov, verb. Adj. one must be temperate, etc., Luc. Hist. 
Conscr. 45. 
codpovyticds, 7, dv, v. sub cappovicds. 


cwdpovila, f. iow, Att. :—io recal a person fo his senses, to moderate, 
control, chasten, Eur. Tro. 350, Antiop. 8, Antipho 118. 16, Plat., etc.3 7 


ro.atrn HrTa ceppovicew ixavy Xen. Cyr. 3.1, 20; Tods TOVNpoTaTous 


ai cvpipopal o. Dem. 798. 7 :—Pass. to be chastened, to learn self-control, 
Thuc. 6. 78, Xen., etc. 2. of passions, things, etc., 0. 78 Oupsov- 
pevov Tis yvapns Antipho 118.16; o. TH Aayveiav Ayu o. Xen, Mem. 
2.1,16; o. dumvods to pant less violently, Eur. H.F. 869; Trav «ard 
ri TOA TL és EVTEAELaY Gg, to reduce the expences of government at 
II. intr. to behave like a owppwv, Joseph. 
B. J. 4. 2, 5. 

godpovirds, 7, dv, naturally temperate, moderate, sober, of persons, 
Xen. Mem. 1. 3, 9, Arist., etc.; o. 7v dvaBoAnv Luc. Tim. 54. 2. 
of things, Plat. Polit. 307 A; oepvdrns, €9os, etc., Polyb. 23. 18, 2, etc. ; 
goxppovikwrépa tpopn Muson. ap. Stob.167. 48: 76 cwppovixov (vulg. 
-ntixdv) Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 5.—Adv. -#s, Ar. Eq. 545: Comp. -wrepov 
Ath. 426 C. 

cwodpovicew, Desiderat. of cwppovitw, Byz. 

cwdpdvicts, 7, chastisement, v.\. for sq. in App. Pun. 78. 

cadpévicua, 76, a chastisement, lesson, Aesch. Supp. 992: and prob, |. 


for cwppdvnpa in Aristarch: ap. Stob. 602. 13. 


cwodpovicpss, 6,=ouppdémots, Plut. 2.653 C, etc. 

codpovicrnp, pos, 6,=cupporviorns, Plat. Cat. Ma. 27. 
in plur. the wise-teeth, elsewhere xpavtjpes, Hipp. 

owdpovisrrptoy, 70, a house of correction, Plat. Legg. go8 A, Philo 2.54. 

codpovcrns, ov, 6, one that makes temperate, a moderator, chastener, 
cbastiser, Thuc. 6. 87, Plat. Rep. 471 A, Dem., etc.: 6 S7pos .. éxcivav 
g. Thuc. 8. 48; ris yuepns Id. 3.65: 6 0. Adyos Lyc. ap. Ath. 420 C; 
yomous o. éi Tict TLHévar Dion. H. 2. 24. IE. at Athens, szper~ 
intendents of the youth in the gymnasia, 10 in number, Plat. Ax. 367 A; 
vy. Herm. Pol. Ant. 150. 4. 

codponotikés, 7, dv, making temperate, chastising, divapus Sext. Emp. 
M. 6. 21; Adyou, dai Poll., etc. 

cedpoweris, vos, %, lon. for cwppédvicis, cwppoveatvos evexa for the 
sake of correction, Plat. Legg.933 E. 

cadpovohoyéw, to speak temperately, Eccl. 

aadpoctvy, Dor. —tva, Ep. otiohpootvy, (as in, Hom.), %, the 
character or conduct of the owppwy, moderation, good sense, prudence, 
discretion, Od. 23. 133 in plur., Od. 23. 30; the common form first in 
Theogn. 379, 702, 1138, Epich. ap. Stob. t. 58.73 ¢. AaBety Thue. 8. 
64. 2. esp. moderation in sensual desires, self-control, temperance, 
chastity, sobriety, Lat. temperantia, modestia, Andoc. 17. 13, Plat., etc. 5 


3 


6. 7d Kparely Adovav Kai émOvpudy Plat. Symp. 196 C, cf. Phaed. 68 C, 


Rep. 430 E sq., Arist. Eth. N. 3. 10, and v. owppow. 

cHodpuv, Ep. c&édpov (as in Hom.), ovos, 6, 7: neut. awppov :—of 
sound mind, Lat. sanae mentis, hence sensible, discreet, prudent, wise, ll. 
21. 462, Od. 4. 158, Pind., etc.; opp. to dppav, Theogn. 431, 454, 4975 
to vimios, Id. 483; to dvdnros, Hdt. 1.4; ob&ppav mept Ocovs Xen. 


| Mem. 4. 3, 2; swppovéoraros év 7H Téxvn Hipp. 84 A:—of things, o. 


podos 'Theogn. 754, cf. Ar. Nub. 1025; @. olkros reasonable compassion, 
Thuc. 3. 59; o. xppuypa Aeschin. 54.14; o@ppova cimety Eur. 1 A, 
1024: GAAo Tt owppovéorepoy yiyvwoxew Thuc, 5. 111. 2. oa- 
ppdv éoru, c. inf., Thuc. 1.42 :—esp. free from sensual desires, temperate, 
self-controlled, moderate, chaste, sober, (ocuppwy 6 perpias émOupias Exuv 
Def, Plat.415 D, cf. Plat. Rep. 430 E, Arist. Eth. N. 3. 10), Soph. Aj. 
132, Fr. 608, etc.; yur?) o. Andoc. 30. 433 0. kal éyparijs cavTod Plat. 
Gorg. 491 D :—of things, o. yvmpn Aesch. Ag. 1664; o. evxai Id. Supp. 
410; o. bpévaror, Aéxn Eur. Or. 558, El. 1099: tpame a, Siaita Id. 
Incert. 111, Ep. Plat. 336 C; dpioroxparia Thuc. 3.82; Bios Plat. Legg. 
433 E: ppwveiv ocppova Soph. Fr.62; 7d o.=owppootvy, Eur. Hipp. 
431, Thuc. I. 37., 3.82, etc.; 7d o. #Bns Soph. Fr. 705; cod 70 o. Eur. 
Andr. 365, cf. 346, etc.; éat 7d owppovéorepoy Aapfavew 7 Hdt. 3. 715 
70 cexppovésrarov Thuc. 3. 62; so 7a omppova Adydqv matetrat Soph. 
Fr. 606. II. Adv. —dvws, Hdt. 4.77, Aesch., etc; o. épéme@ar 
cautiously, Xen. Ages. 2.3.—Comp. owppovéotepov, Thuc. 1.84, Xen., 
etc.; but -eorépws, Eur. I. A. 379 :—Sup. —éo7a7a, Isocr. 142 C, Plat. 
Legg. 728 E. (From ods, ppiy, cf. Arist. Eth. N. 6. 5, 6, Plat. Crat. 
411 E.) 

gHXw, a softer Ion. form for Ywyw, to rub, rub to pieces, Nic. Th. 590, 
696, Hesych.:—the compd. caraowxw occurs in Hdt, 4. 75. 

caw, Ep. for cw¢w, q, v., Hom. 


, T 


~ 


T, 1, ra0, 7d, indecl., nineteenth letter of the Gr. alphabet, ¢f. Plat. 
Crat.394 B: as numeral 7’= 300, but 77= 300,000. In Mss, and old 
Edd, we also find the form 7. 


cocbpovyTéov-—Taynvov. 





1597 


Dialectic and other changes of 7 :— 1.. Aeol. and Dor., r for 
g, as Tv for av, Lat. tu, our thou: so also rot Té ToKOY TeEvTALOY pati 
etc., for col c€ admov cevtAlov gnat etc., Koen Greg. p. 236: the Att. 
also put 7 for o, v.¢.11.2: the Ion, alone preferred the softer o. 2. 
in new Att., as well as Dor. and Boeot., tr for oo, mostly in Verbs 
(except mrigow, mricow, mrjoow), but also in many Nouns (the termin. 
toa, as Polvicca, never admits this change); v. o. I. 2. 3. in 
Aeol, and Dor., 7 for 7, esp. initial om for or, as omoAds for OTOAGS, V. 
wiv; hence Lat. pavo for Taws. 4. in Jon., esp. in Hdt., the tenuis 
+ for its corresponding aspirate 0, e. g.“atris for ad@is; so in compds, 
and in apostrophé, the tenuis remains unchanged before an aspirate, as 
katelAov, kar’ Houxinv. 5. in Att. also, the substantive termins, 
-Opov, —Tpov, are often convertible, e.g. cdpwrpov cdpwbpov, OUpeTpov 
OvpeOpov, plontpov picnOpov, Lob. Phryn, 131. 6. the Poets, 
metri grat., insert a 7 after m at the beginning of some words, e. g. TTO- 
Aus, w7dAEpos :—T is also inserted before the termins. —pos, —w7, as in 
drpés, perp :—later, the insertion of 7 chiefly marked the Macedon. 
dialect, Koen Greg. p. 338; and the modern Greeks put a 7 before ¢, to 
represent 6, e.g. T¢dxwpa for cdxwpa, rlitw for oitw etc.; they sound 
this 7¢ much like our sh or ch.—The same relation between ¢ and z 
appears in the Teutonic languages, as Germ. zu, ziblen, zabm, Zange 
etc., Eng. to, tell, tame, tongs etc. 7. t is dropt in some words 
euphon. grat., as in muetiov muerds for mr—:—and Dor. in the oblique 
cases of some neut. nouns of 3rd decl., as épaos Kpéaos Tépaos etc. for 
xéparos, etc., Att. Képws, etc.—See a laughable account of the encroach- 
ments of 7 on other letters in Lucian’s Judicium Vocalium. 

7’, apostroph. for ve, and. 2. the Particle vor, formerly written 
with apostrophé before dv and dpa, T dv, 7’ dpa, pevT’ Gy, etc., is now 
more correctly joined with them by crasis, 7dv, rdpa (not Tapa), MevTaY, 
etc.—A rare clision of rot before aia is found in Od. 3. 147. 3. 
the Attic 7d, 7é are never elided by apostrophé, but may suffer cra- 
sis. 4, zt or ti can suffer neither. elision nor crasis. 

wh, v. sub 6, 6, and és. 

taBattas, ou, 6, a wooden bowl, a Persian word, Amynt. ap. Ath. 
500 D. 

TaRaG, 76, Persian for TUyTava, a hettle-drum, (the Moorish atabal, 
which has been adopted into Spanish), Hesych,; v. Salmas. ad Solin, 


717. 

ToBAa, 7, the Lat. sabula, a dice-table, Anth. 

TaBAtfo, to play at tables or dice, Zonar., Thom. M.; v. Ducang. 

TaBdvomy, 7, comic word, formed after KadAwnn, a game at dice, 
Anth. P. 11.373. 

rabduoryptov, 76, a place for dice-playing, Gramm. 

TapdtorHs, 00, 6, (TaBAiCw) a dice-player, Suid., Gloss. 

Tayaea, Att. contr. for ra dyabd. 

wayatos, a, ov, acting by command, Hesych. 

Tayapéuvovos, Att. contr. for Tov "Ayapepvovos. 

sayy, %, (tayyos) rancidity, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 2. 70:-——a kind of 


putrid abscess, Hipp. 312.6:—also t&yyos, cos, 76, Paul. Aeg.; Tay- 


yiacis, ews, 7, Gloss. 

mayyite, to be or become rancid, Geop.: to bave tayyai, Aét. 

Tayyos, 7, dv, rancid, Geop.; v. Lob. Paral. 341. 

wayela, %, the office or rank of raryés, Xen. Hell. G. 45134. 

wT&yels, V. S. TATTW, 

tayevo, to be tayds, Xen. Hell. 6.1, '7:—in Med., rayevou dpioTous 
dv8pas order or station the bravest men, Aesch, Theb. 58 :—Pass. to be 
united under one Taryés, Xen. Hell. 6. 1, 4. 

taiyéw, to be ruler, dmdons Aoidos Aesch. Pers. 764. 

Tayh, 7, like ragus, ax ordering, arraying, array, Lat. acies, Ar. Lys. 
IO5. 2. a command, province, Arist. Oec. 2. I :— collectively, 
évpppov 7. the chiefs of one mind, Aesch. Ag. 110. 3. a com-~ 
mand, order, Clem. Rom. I. 20. II. also fem. of tayds, Lex. 
Ms. in Osann. Auctar. Lex. p. 141,154.  [& Aesch.1,c., where Herm. 
writes it ray, to mark the peculiarity ; but @ Ar.1.c.] 

Tayyvapvov, 76, Dim. of drrayhv, Byz. [a] 

caynvias (s. c. dpros), 6,=Taynvirns, Tyyav—-, Magnes Atoy. deur. 2, 
Cratin. Now. 8, Metagen, Incert. @ovp. 1.8, Nicoph, Xecp. 2. 

ciyqvite, =Tyyavicw, to fry, broil, Eupol. Incert. 2, Galen. 

Tayrvicts, ews, 7, a frying, Galen. 

tayyvicrat, the Broilers, name of a lost play of Aristoph. 

siynvicrés, 4, dv, verb. Adj. roasted, fried, baked, ix@ves Alex. (AnH. 
4) ap. Ath. 108 A. F 

Tuyyvitns, ov, 6,=Tyyavirns, Ath. 646 D, Galen. 

tTaynvo-cvico-Ofjpas, ov, 6, a frying-pan-sniffer, Eupol. Kédak. 45 
doubted by Lob. Phryn. 627 sq., but v. Meineke 1. c. 

Taynvov, 7d, a frying-pan, saucepan, Ar. Eq. 929, Plat. Com. a. 1.12, 
Luc. Symp. 38: also rhyivov, 76, Pherecr. Philonid. cited in Ath. 228 F, 
229 A,B: he also cites the form jyavov from Anacr.—Acc, to Phot. 
and Moer., réynvov was the more Att. form, but the examples make 
this doubtful. Galen, 6, 491 claims ryyavoy for the Asiatic Greeks, 


[2] 








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1598 TAYHVOTTpPOPLoyv-—TaAaYT LAS. 


TayNvo-cTpPoptov, or THYAVO-, Td, a spoon for stirring a frying-pan, | 366 E; raxtidy ycioOai. 7 to think it a good piece of tactics, Xen, 
Poll. 6. 89, Hesych. orpéquov. 1, c,:—ol 7. dpuOpot the .., Ib. 3. 3, 11 :—1) raxruen (sc. Téxvn) the act 
TAYNS, OV, 6,= Taos, v. 1. Xen. Hell. 6. 1, 6. of drawing up soldiers in array, tactics, Nicom. ap. Ath. 291 D; 
tayilw, to feed, Theophan. so 7a Taxtina Xen, Cyr. 1..6, 14, etc.: 7. ovyypappa a treatise on face 
TaytoTnptov, 76, a ration, Ducas. tics, Byz. :—Adv. —x@s, Schol. Eur. 
taypa, atos, TO, (Tacow) that which bas been ordered or arranged; | M. Anton. 1.9. 


II. denoting order or succession, Choerob, 
esp., 1. an ordinance, command, vépov T. Def.Plat.414E; éx ddow 7. 


manipulus, Polyb. 6.24, 5; for the legion, Dio C. 71. 9. 


Taypatapxos, 6, Byz.:—hence the Verb. raypartapyéw, Philo 1. 368: | 643 fin. 

and Subst. rayparapxta, 7, Dion. Areop. Taw, Dor. for rHKw, Pind. [a] 
TaypariKds, 4, dv, of or for a Téyya (2), émpopd, Diod. 17. 94. 
Tayos, 6, (Tadcow), an arranger, orderer, commander, ruler, tayos | (In Hesych., oxyt.) 

parapay Zeus, Aesch. Pr. 96; rayoi Iepod@y Id. Pers. 23; vedv, vaay 


title of the Chief of Thessaly, Xen. Hell. 6. 1, 6., 4. 28, etc. 
for ré&yot in Il. 23. 160 was only f. 1. for 7’ dyoi.] 
TUYOUXOS, 6, (Exw) he that has command, a commander, Aesch. Eum. 


[a always; | cules, like moAvrAas, Theocr. 13. 19: laborious, wévos Opp. H. 5. 50, 
tadat-wox80s, ov, =Tadraimwpos, Eust. 1735. 


Tayvtpt , 7d, indecl. a little bit, morsel, Eupol. A’y. 10. cf. Piers. Moer. 
p. 331: an old Att. word, used only as an Adv., without Article (in 
Hesych. Tayupe should be read for raydpia.—For Solon 21.3 (Bach.) 
v. sub Atyvacradys. [a] 

T&5eAHOD, TUSikov, Att. crasis for 7d or Ta GdEXHov, TO Gdixov. 


Schol. ‘Theocr. 15. 111, as the Root of dti7dAAw. 

T&&iovidys, ov, 6, patronym. formed irreg. metri grat. for Tadatédns, 
son of Talaiis, Il. [tovr] 

Taha-rabis, és,= Tadainwpos, Anth. P. 1. ely 

TaAaiTwpéw: pf. Teradaimwpynxa Isocr., etc.:—Pass., with f. med. 

THets, TON, Vv. sub Teivw. —noopat Aristid. 1.438; aor. éradarmap7/Onv Isocr., etc., also med. ~noa- 

twat, Ep. and Ion. for af, nom. pl. fem. of the Art. 6, Hom., | pny Clem. Al. 28. To do hard work, to go through bard labour, to 
and Hdt. | suffer hardship or distress, Eur. Or. 672, Ar. Lys. 1220, Thue. 1. 99-5 
| 


> 





Tatvapos, 7), Taexarus, a promontory at the southern end of Laconia, | 5. 74, etc.; t1d xeup@vos 7. Thuc. 2. 101; 7. éavrois for their own 
Pind. P. 4.78 and 310; also as masc., Taivapoy jveudev7a Orph. Arg. | benefit, Hipp. Aér. 290; -pety @@€Aovca Antipho 140. 28; —peiv obpare 
1364; and as neut., Talvapov, 7d, Strabo 363 :—in most passages the | dédvaros Lys.187.46; Avmovvra Kal ouvex@s TaXaiTwpover Dem. 22. 
acc. occurs alone, so that the gend. is undetermined, as in h. Hom. Ap. | 24. II. rarely trans. to weary, wear out, annoy, mdvtTa T potoy 
412, Hdt., etc.; ést Taivapoy Hdt. 1. 23,24, Thuc. 1. 133, Ar., etc.; TeTAahaimwpyKev Huas Isocr. 163 A:—hence Pass. often used in intr 
mept Taivapoy Hdt. 7. 168 ; awd Tawdpou Thuc. 1.128; dxd rod T. Id, | sense of Act., Hipp. Aér. 292, Thuc. 3. 78, Plat. Phaed. 95 D, etc.; @ 
7-19; etc.—Here was a cave which led to the infernal regions, Strabo | Tots dypots Tadaiwpoupévous Ar. Pl. 2243; iva pt Tardaumwpotro pnd 
J.c.: (hence Tawvapinv ind xOdva, i. e. ad inferos, Ap. Rh. 1.102, cf. | &x@os pépor Id. Ran. 24, cf. Vesp. 967; Teradaimapnpevor bad TAS 
Virg. G. 4. 467): Tawvdpros AiOos, v. sub AlGos. vogov worn out by .., Thuc. 3.3; 7 pwhxer Tod wod€uou Dem. 231.15; 

vaivla, 7, (Telvw) a band, riband, fillet, Lat. taenia, fascia, esp. a head- | && roy moAepov Isocr. 89 D; cGpa radrarmwpovpevoy a worn oul, exn 

band, worn in sign of victory (cf, tauwidw), Xen. Symp. 5. 9, Plat. Symp. | bawsted frame, Plut. Brut. 37. 

212 E, Paus. 6. 20, 19, etc.; Tawias mwdciv Dem. 1308. 5:-—also the | taidattapypa, 76, a misery, hardship, distress, Phalar. Ep. 139. 

breastband of young girls, Anacreont. 22. 13, cf. Paus. 9. 39, 8,’ Poll. 7.| Tadatraprots, ews, 7,=Taramwpia, Arr. An. 6. 26. 

65 :—a bandage, Hipp. Art. 817, etc. 2. a stripe in fur, Opp. C. | T&Aattrwpia, Ion. -ty, 4, bard work, severe labour, Hipp. Aér. 293; 

T3322: 3. of a ship, the pennon or streamer, Dio Chr. 2. 397, | but also simply regular use, exercise, xepds Hipp. Art. 821; in plur, 

Poll. 1.90: also a pennon, on a spear, Diod. 15. 52. II. a strip | great bodily exertions, like rakaimwphyara, Hdt. 4. 134., 6.12; 7. compa 

or tongue of land, Diod. 1.31, Ap. Pun. 121, Plut. Alex. 26, etc.: a | rwyv Andoc. 22.1. 2. bodily pain, suffering, Thuc. 3. 49: hardship, 

sandbank, Polyb. 4. 41, 2, Strabo. Tif. in joiner’s work, a fillet, | trouble, affliction, misery, distress, 1d. 4.117; 7) év Tots épyos t. Polyb, 

fascia, E. M. IV. a tape-worm, Galen. V. a long, thin | 3. 17, 8. 

fish, tape-fish, Epich. p.29, Opp. H. 1.100 [7 is found in arsi, Opp. 1. Tahattroptfs, = rakamwpéw, Symm. V. T. 

c., and ap. Diog. L. 8. 62, v. Blomf. Aesch. Pr. 93.] Tihkattrwpos, ov, prob. a coll. form of Tadraneipios, suffering hardship, 
Tatviato, = rawidw, Suid. but prob. f. 1. for maavicw, cf. Luc. Xeux. 11. | wretched, miserable, @7 Bor Pind. Fr. 210; Bpotot Aesch. Pr, 231, em 
tTawidtov, 76, Dim. of rawia, a smail band or strip of linen, Hipp. 398. | 595, Soph. O.C. 14, etc. ; avipay yévos Soph. Fr. 682 ;—so of things, 

54, etc. é 7. Bios Soph. O. C. 91; & radaimwpa apayyara Ar. Av. 135. Ady. 
tawvio-elSns, és, like a Taiwia, narrow, thin, Hipp. Art. 813, Theophr. | —pws, Ar. Eccl. 54, Thuc. 3. 4. 

Le ae a OD TéAat-ppev, ovos, 6, 7, much-enduring, wretched, Soph. Ant, 866, Eur, 
tawviov, 76, Dim. of rawia, a small band, E. M. 749, dub. Hel. 524: daring, Soph. Ant. 39 :—voc. tadatdpov, Id. Aj. 903. 
TALVLO-THALs, 7, a dealer in Travia, Eupol. Hpoor. 1, Dem. 13009. 2. TENG-KapSLOs, ov, (*7Adw) patient of heart, stout-bearted, of Hercules, 
Taiviow, to bind with a rawvia or headband, esp. as a conqueror, Ar, | Hes. Sc. 424: of Oedipus, much-enduring, miserable, Soph. O. C. 540, 


-Ran. 393 (in Pass.), Thuc. 4. 121, Xen. Hell. 5.1, 3 :—the Pass. also, Epigr. ap. Aeschin. 80. 9. 


Diod. 17. 101 :—Med. to wear one, Ar. Eccl. 1032. 
TAVLOS S, €s,=Tawioedys, Theophr. Ign. 72; cf. reravoedhs. 
Tattiov, v. sub Td 7T10r. tahavratos, a, ov, f.1. for radaytiaios, Lob. Phryn. 544. 
TaKarevov, Att. crasis for 70 dxdrecoy :—réxel, Tauelvev, for 7a ex. védXavTdw, = TadavTediw, E. M,. 
TéKepos, a, dv, (rHxw), melting in the mouth, tender, dxpondd.a Ar. Fr. tiXavreta, 4, a balancing, swinging motion, Plat. Crat. 395 E wl 
109; oxeAldes Takepwrarar Pherecr. MeTaAA. 1.13; TaKepa pnKddcv | ravTaXeia). 
péedn Antiph. “Aypork. 1.4; Taxepods morjoa rods épeBivOous Pherecr. TéAavTevats, 7,=TadravTeia, Byzant. 
Kpam. 2; Taxepd moeiy 7a xpéa Dionys. Com. ‘Opwv. 1-7. 2.| wadavrevréov, one must balance, Eust. Opusc. 171. 16. 
metaph. melting, languishing, “Epws Anacr. 166 (107); raxepais xépas | radavrevo, (TadavTor) to balance, sway to and fro, Tr. Tt ev dpbadpols 
Aedaoew Anth. P.9. 567; taepdv Bréwew Alciphro 1.28; 7. 12 éy | to let it bover before them, Heliod. 8. fin. :—Pass: éo sway backwards and 
Tots Cupacw na0os dyvypaivey Luc. Amor. 14:—Ady., rakepiis ehivrew | forwards, to oscillate, waver, Ths paxns devpo KaKeioe TadayTEvOpEVASs 
70 péAos, of the nightingale, Ael. N. A. 5.38. TI. act. serving | Diod. 11. 22, cf. 16. 4; péme wal t. apds rodvavtioy Plut. 2, 682 
to dissolve, soft, vdara Hipp. Aér. 284, v. Littré. E. 2. to weigh, and so, to measure out, vdacw (i.e. by the xAeWw- 
TaKEPs-Xpws, 6, 7, with tender flesh, Antiph. ’Appodic. 1. 5. pa) qedioo Tadayrevovor KededOous Anth. P. 9.782; vdera.r. Tidy 
TiKepow, to boil soft, épiptoy éraxépwae Athenio Sapo9p. 1. 30:—Pass., | Id. append. 92; Tovrav od Thy alpecw TAX. Alciphro 1.8; 70 (qv ome 
Diosc. 4. 184. TovTav ov Tadayreverat Ib. 25. IT. intr. to swing to and 
taktoTa, for Tax107Ta, barbarism in Ar. Thesm. 1214. Jro, oscillate, Arist. Incess, An. 8. 7. 
taxtéov, verb, Adj. from tdagow, arrangements must be made, Plat. t&Xavriatos, a, ov, worth a talent, otkos Dem. 833. 23; ethos Polyb. 
Legg. 631 D. 24.4, 3:—also of persons, wort) a talent, i.e. possessed of one, Crates, 


tGAGvilw, to call oneself unbappy, like cyerdd Cw, Aesop. 58; often in 
Eccl. and Byz., who also have subst. —tojy.os, and Adv. -torikds. 





Takrixos, 4, dv, jit for ordering or arranging, esp. in wat, 7. dynp Torp. 23 Eyyvos 7. giving surety to the amount of a talent, Arist. Occ. 
- 2. weighing a talent, uOoBddros 7. an engine throwing 


a tactician, experienced soldier, Xen. Cyr. 8. 5,15; taxrerot- Plat. Axe") (2.23: 


2. generally, regulating, Twos . 





takrés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of rdcow, ordered, taxrdéy 71 Tapa Top | 
from a combination of two constitutions, Arist. Pol. 4.9, 4.:-—a fixed | Kupov maparyyéAdov Xen. Cyr.8. 3, 28: arranged, fixed, stated, 7. dpyb- | 
assessment, tax, Arist. Oec. 2.21, 2. 2. a regular body of soldiers, | pov a fixed sum, Thuc. 4.65; 7. xphpara Plat. Legg. 476A; airos 7. | 
a division, brigade, Xen. Mem. 3.1, 11, Polyb., etc.; for the Roman | a jixed quantity of corn, Thuc. 4.16; Tax7iv tpopiy rAapBdvey Plat, | 
Legg. 909,\C; év raxrais juépais BovrAevecOa Aeschin. 42.28; Sika 7, 
TAYypaT-apxns, ov, 6, the leader of a Taypa, Dion. H. Fr. Escur.; and | fixed penalties, Plat. Legg. 632 B; 7. 656s a prescribed way, Dem, 


tTaxwv, 6, a kind of sausage or rissole, Crates np. 3, cf. Poll. 6. 53. 
TuhG-epyés, dv, (*raddw, Zpyor) bearing or enduring labour, painful, 


tayoi Ib. 324. 480; cf. Soph. Ant. 1057, Eur. I. A. 269: specially, as drudging, of mules, Il. 23. 654, 662, Od. 4.636, and Hes.; also of Her- : 


taXawa, fem. of zddAas; whence Theognost. Can. 66 inyents a 
296. masc. réAawvos. Of a like coinage are Tadaivw, TadAdoow, assumed by | 











f , 
TAUNAVTOV-—TA[ALEUTLKOS. 


tones of a talent weight, Polyb. 9. 41,8; generally, immense, T. voo7- 
yara Alcae. Com. ’Evdu, 2. : 
tadavrov, 76, (*rAdw) a balance, Zeds. . 7d TddavTov émppéemer GAAOTE 
idAws Theogn. 157 B; (vydv raddvrov Aesch, Supp. 823, cf. Ar. Ran. 
797 :— but almost always in plur. a pair of scales, xXpvoea marrp éTirave 
‘adavra, Il. 8. 69., 22. 209; (hence, as a sign of the will of Zeus, ya 
yap Awds ipa rddavra 16. 658); emi KAlvpot TédavTa Zeds, when he 
shanges the issue of battle, 19. 223; Wore TakavTa yuvy -. , HTE oTad Ov 
Lyouvoa Kal elpiov duds dvérres isdCovoa 12. 433; TaAavTa Bpicas ove 
‘coppom@ tUxH Aesch. Pers. 346; etc. Il. anything weighed, 1. 
a definite weight, a talent, in Hom. always of gold, Xpucolo TaAavTov 
Od. 8. 393; dexa xpyooto rdAavra Il. 9,122; 5dw xp. T. 18. 5075 déxa 
mdyTa 7.19. 247; xpvoea tT. Theocr. 7. 53 :—dpyupiov Tadavza, first 
in Hdt., v. infra.—In the post-Hom. writers, it took a double 
sense, a. the talent of weight, of which there were many, those in 
chief being she Babylonian, the Aeginetan, the Euboic (or Old Aitic), and 
the Attic (or Solonian: the ratio of the Babylonian to the Euboic was 
: 6; that of the Aeginetan to the Euboic 6; 5, and to the Att. 5 : 3; 
that of the Euboic to the Att. about 4: 3:—the Att. talent weighed 
about 57 Ibs. avoird. (taking the drachma at 66.5 grains), whence the 
other weights may be calculated: the word is first so used in Hdt. 2. 
180., 3. 89, etc., (cf syerddAavrov); esp. of a ship’s tonnage, Hdt. 1. 


I94., 2. 96. 


T, TT, TTT, are 1, 2, 3 talents respectively. 


Pp: 32 sq.) 
 gidavTovxos, ov, (€xw) holding the balance: 


belongs to waxy, not to TadA—.) 


widavréopar, Pass. to be balanced, and so, opp. to isoppomety, to waver, 


sway to and fro, Plat. Tim. 52 E. 

— riddvrwots, 7, a weighing, Antipho ap. Poll. 9. 53. 

Pass.) a wavering, swaying to and fro, Arist. Meteor. 2. 1, 9. 

 tGdads, 7, dv, (*7Adw) = TAHpav, Ar. Av. 687. 
ToAG-TEO HS, és, (*TAGW) = TAN TAOHs, Suid. 


: 


bond, mrwyés Tt. Anth. P. 10. 66.—Cf£. radaimwpos. 


 gidhd-mevOys, és, (*rAdw) bearing great griefs and sufferings, patient 
2. of things, toidsome, vopivas 


in woe, Ovpds Od. 5. 222. 
| Panyas. I. 5. 
_widdpvov, 76,=sq., Poll. 10. 128. [&] 


tadhdptoxos, 6, Dim. of sq., Lat. qguasillus, Theocr. 15. 113, Anth. P. 


6.174. 


: 
 wddapos, 6, a basket, Lat. qualus, dpyipeos T., of a work-basket, Od. 
4.125; bndevedos Ib. 131; but of wicker-work, mdexTos TAA, Il. 18. 
568, Od. 9. 247; in the latter passages, a cheese-basket, through which 
the whey can run off, cf. Ar. Ran. 560, Anth. P. 9. 567: a basket for 
2 


fruit, Hes. Sc. 293; for flowers, Mosch. 2. 34, 61, Paus.; etc. 


a wicker cage for fowls; and, metaph., Movoéwy 7., of the Museum, 
“Timon ap. Ath. 22 D. (Prob. from *7Adw (q. v.), dbat which bears or 


| holds.) [7a] 


whNas, TaAawd, TaAay, (fem. TadAas in Ar. Thesm. 1038): gen. avos, 
voc. TéAGv Hom., and so in Ar. 
(*rAdw) : 
—like TAjpew, suffering, wretched, Lat. miser, Od. 18. 327, and Trag. ; 
évpdopas xaxjs Aesch, Pers. 445, ct. Ar. PI. 
1044 :—sometimes also in bad sense, TdAav O wretch! Od. 19. 68 :—but 
also, Té4Aav, poor dear! as a sort of coaxing address, Ar. Lys. 910, 914; 
more rarely of things, sad, sorry, 
avArov Id. Phil. 1088; ouppopa, 
guyn Eur. Hel. 248, Phoen. 1710. 
—Comp. riddvTepos, a, ov: Sup. TaAGVTATOS, 7, ov.—Poet. word, used 
by Xen. Cyr. 4.6,5. [7dAds Br. Ar. Av. 1494; Dor. also rGAGs Theocr. 


_alyns, avos (also Takavros Hippon. 7) : 
' Ran, 559, Eccl. 658, though 7aAas is more common in Att.: 


C. gen., ot “yw Tarawa 


@ tédauva Ar. Eccl. 242. 2. 
wretched, vndvs Soph. O. C. 1263; 
_ vooos, Id. El. 1179, Tr. 1084; Epis, 


2. 4, cf. Jac. Anth. P. p. 547.| 


| WO. 14.2. 
‘wGdacta, 7, wool-spinning, = Tadac.oupyia, 
Mem. 3. 9, 11, Oec. 7. 41, Plut., ete. 
Wool seems to have been weighed out to the spinners.) 
4iAdovos, ov, v. sub Taddceos. [a] 5 


b. the talent of money, i. e. a talent’s weight of 
silver, or a sum of money equivalent io this weight; so that, in our 
current coin, the Euboic or Aiétic talent, containing 60 minae, and 
6000 drachmae, would be worth 243/. 15s.—Hdt. calls the money- 
talent, T. dpyvupiov, 7. 28; and this phrase recurs occasionally in Att., 
cf, Xen. Hell. 3. 5,13; also ytAia 7dAavTa voplopatos Aeschin. 51. 
24, Plut—On these points, v. Hussey Weights and Measures, cor- 
rected by Bickh, cf. Dict. of Antiqq. s. vv. Nammus, Pondera.—In Inscr., 
(The ‘alent, like -the 
mina, was prob. a weight of Babylonian origin, Bockh Metrol. Unters. 


metaph., “Apys 7. €v 
paxn Sopés be who turns the scale of battle, Aesch. Ag. 439 (where dopds 


2. (from 


THAT ElpLos, ov, (*rAdw, Teipa) one who has seen and sujfered much, 
in Od. mostly of Ulysses, fetvos Taramelpios év0dd ixavw Od. 7. 24., 17. 
84; ixérns TAX. 6. 193., 14. 511 :—hence in later times, vagrant, vaga- 


TéNdoetos, a, ov, only in lon. and Ep, form TENORS, 7, ov, belong- 
ing to wool-spinning, tadaciia épya=Tahacia, Ap. Rh. 3. 2923 so 
 taddowa épya Xen, Occ. 7.6; 7. tSpws caused by spmnng, Nonn. D. 


Plat. Legg. 805 E, Xen. 
(Prob. from. *rAdw, because the 





1599 


TiddoLoUpyéw, to spin wool, Xen. Mem. 3.9, 11, Diod. 2. 23, Luc. 

TaAGoLOUpyia, 7, = Tadracia, Plat. Polit. 282 C, 282 A, etc. 

tuiddooupyucds, 7, dv, of or for wool-spinning, dpyava, oxevn Xen. 
Occ. 9. 7, Plat. Polit. 282 C; 4 -«7 (sc. réxvn), = foreg., Ib. A, B. 

tidGcoupyés, dv, (Epyor) a wool-spinner, Plat. lon 540 C, Ath. 
618 D. 

TaAac1s, 7,=TAHos, Lexx. 

cthdot-dpwv, ovos, 6, }, (*TAdw) patient of mind, stout-bearted, id 
kev Taracippova mep Séos cidey Il. 4.4213; mostly as epith. of Ulysses, 
ll. 11. 466, Hes. Th. 1012, and often in Od.; 7. dudes ‘Theocr. 
24. 5O. 

Tahdoons, —o7n, v. sub *rAdw. 

aidatpives, ov, (XrAdw, fds . 2) with shield of tough bull’s-bide, 
epith. of Ares, 7. moAeuorys Il. 5. 289., 20. 78, etc.; so of TIdA€pos, 
Ar. Pax 241; and, jokingly, of Lamachos, Id. Ach. 964: hence Tadhau- 
pwwov rodepiCew to fight fougbly, stoutly, Il. 7.239; T. xpws a thick, 
tough hide, Anth. P. 7.208. (The diphthong av is due to the digamma, 
TaAGF pwos.) 

siMddpwv, ovos, 6, 4, shortd. for tadacippwy, Il. 13. 300, Opp. H. 
3. 40. 

Tahdop, wpos, 6, a bow, Choerob. Can. $7, 321. 

wadydes, Att. by crasis for 70 dAnOés. 

TaAtkos, ov, Dor. for rnAikos. 

Tats, wos, 4, a marriageable maiden, like vpn, Soph. Ant. 629, Call. 
Fr. 210: only poet. (Prob. from OfjAus, Odddw, Tnrcbaw, Some con- 
nect it with the Syriac falitha (maiden) in N. T., from Root ala, recens 
fuit ;—others with vaAaota, like our spinster.) 

«adda or TéAXa, Att. crasis for 7a GAA (cf. GAdAOs UL 6) :—Tapa, 
TO Epa. 

vapadiora, Adv., found in some 
ora. [a] 

TONE, THEE, V.S. TEMVY. 

Tapelas, ov, 6,=Taptas, Hesych. 

tépetov, 76,=Tayuetoy, Babr. 108. 2, Plut. 2. 9 E, and often in late 
writers; cf. Lob. Phryn. 493. 

viperGar, v.s. TEMVOD. 

tipest-ypws, oos, 6, 9, (Tauvw) cutting the skin, wounding, xadkés, 
éyxeln IL. 4. 511., 13. 340. 

vapia, Ep. and Ion. —ty, 4, a housekeeper, housewife, often in Hom.; 7., 
) ndvr édtrdacce Od. 2. 3453; yur) 7. Il. 6. 390, Od. 2. 345; dpupl- 
modos 7. Il, 24. 302:—also in Prose, Xen. Oec. 9. II., 10. 10:—cf. 
sq. fin. 

rapids, 4, dv, of or for the Imperial fiscus, lo. Chrys. 

taptas, Ep. and Ion. —-tys, ov, 6, heterocl. dat. plur. vayldow, in many 
Att. Inscrr. ap. Bockh., nos. 137-140, v. I. p. 180 :—a distributer, dis- 
penser, Tapia mapa vnvolv eoav, oiroo Sorhpes Il. 19. 44, cf. Ar. Vesp. 
613; 7. mAovrou dvOphmos Pind. O.13. 10 ; the lungs are called 6 ray 
avevparov TS cwpar. T., Plat. Tim. 84 D. 2. esp. of Zeus, as the 
dispenser of all things to men, Zeds, Sa7’ GvOphmwy T. TohEepoL0 TETUKTO 
Il. 4.84; (so Aeolus is 7. dvéuov, Od. 10. 21); Ziva, ds Oprov Ovarots 
7. vevouorat Eur. Med. 170; Tv dpBpev Kal Trav adxpay Tois dAAots 
6 Zevs 7. éoriy Isocr. 224 A:—then generally of persons in authority, a 
controller, manager, director, Tapias Kupavas, Smdpras, of kings, Pind. 
P. 5.82, cf. N. 10.96; 7. x&pov master of the revels, Id. I. 6 (5). 843 
+. Ads the steward or priest of Zeus, Pind: O. 6.7; 7. Moar, ive. a 
poet, Pind. N. 10. 97, Fr. 4; olos rT. otepaveav that bath store of crowns, 
Id. N. 6.443; 7. wopns one that is master of his judgment, Theogn. 504, 
cf. 1242; Gua THs Te emOupias Kal Tis TUXNS..T. yeveodat ‘Thuc. 6. 
"8; 7. rptatyns, of Poseidon, Ar. Nub. 566; adds rapia the lords of 
the sea, Critias 1.11; cf. Tapia. II. in Prose, comptroller of 
receipts and expenditure, a ¢reasurer, paymaster, 7. T&v Baothéos xpy- 
pérov Hdt. 2.121, 1, cf. Xen. Hell. 3.°%,'27,. ete. ; tT. Tov ipov the comp- 
troller of the sacred treasure in the citadel of Athens, Hdt.8. 51; called 
7. THs O€00 by Andoc. 10, 36, Dem. 1075. 2, cf. Plat. Legg. 774 B, E, 
Lys. 14. 41, Arist. Pol. 6. 8, 6; v. plura ap. Herm. Pol. Ant. § 151. _ 
Ts 2. at Rome, tbe guaestor, Dion. H. 5. 34, Plut. Poplic. 12, etc. 
(Akin to 7éuva, q. Vv.) 

séprela, %, (Tapredw) the business of a Tapias or Tapia, stewardship, 
management, economy, Plat. Legg. 806 A, Xen. Oec. 7. 41; as a polit. 
term, Arist. Pol. 5. 9, 3. 2, at Rome, the quaestorship, Lat. quae- 
stura, Plut. Cato Mi. 17, 18, etc. 

wajiietOtov, 7d, Dim. of sq., Suid. ‘ 

Tiutetov, 76, a treasury, Thuc. 1. 96., 7.24: @ magazine, storehouse, 
Xen. Eq. 4.’ 1, et. 

vaipleupa, atos, 76, that which one bas to manage, stores, supplies, Diod. 
2. 10, II. =sq., Xen. Occ. 3. 15. 

T&ulevots, 7),=Tapueia; and so, ecovomy, xpovov Acl. V. H. 2. 5. 

taprevTyptov, 76, = raynecov, Schol. Ar. Thesm. 426. 

TE revTLUKEes, 7, Ov, of or for housekeeping, thrifty, Poll. 3. 115% 70: 
-dv, economy, thrift, M. Anton. 1. 16. II. at Rome, belonging 
to the quaestor-or quaestorship, Lat. quaestorius, T. Gracch. 6 ; 4 7. €€ovota 


Mss. for 7a padAtoTa, = par- 





\ 
f 
{ 
: - 
m4 
Mi 
, 
hi 
+d i h 
7 
Ati 
é . hb 
od sy 
‘ bed + | 
Rij cit 
Be ! 
iv : 
Wirt 
qe 
a 


1600 


Dion. H. 8. 47: 4 7. dpx7 Plut. Cat. Mi. 16; of vomor of 7. Ibid.; but 
6 7. vopos, the financial law, Id. Poplic. 12. 

’ tA 1g ec 

Taplevtpia, 77,=Taplia, Andr, Cret. 201 A: rapevtas, 6, v. 1, Poll. 3. 
115. 

Tt&LeUTp, opos, 6, poet. for Tayias, Manetho 4. 580. 

T&ureva : fut. -edow Ar. Eq. 948, Isae., etc.—Med. (in same sense), 
fut. -evoopar Dion. H. 1.82: aor. évaprevodpny Diod. 4. 12, Luc.— 
Pass., aor. €TapuevOnv Greg. Naz.: pf. revaytevpar Lys. 183. 17, Plut. 
2.157 A. To be a rapias or Tapia, to be conzpiroller of receipts and 
expenditure, zo be treasurer, paymaster, odxéri éuot Tapsevous Ar, Eq. 
948, cf. 959, Dem. 1189. 2; od ydp Tapuevovo’ eruXes Vesp. 9643; Ta- 
pueve 778 Tlapddou to be paymaster of .., Dem. 570.15; T.7TaY OTpa- 
TiwTix@v Plut. 2. 842 F:—so also in Med., atrais tapyieveoGa Ar. 
Thesm. 419, cf. Eccl, 600, Arist. Pol. 3. 11, 16. 2. to be quaestor, 
at Rome, Plut. Num. 9, etc. II. trans. éo deal out, to dispense, 
in Act., Plat. Rep. 465 C; 7a rijs woAews Lys. 162.43; Med., 7d vipa 
TapueveoOar ex THs Wuyijs Xen. Symp. 4. 41:—Pass., Ty Svvapuy ex 
TovTOV TapLevopuervny Plat. Rep. 508 B; Tovds vopuous rerTapevpcda we 
bave the laws dealt out, Lys. 183. 17. 2. of keeping house, ¢o re- 
gulate, manage, Ar. Av. 1542, Lys. 493 sq., Xen. :—and in Pass., xwpa 
Tapuevopeva Twi governed or possessed by one, Pind, O.8. 40. 3. 
to have the care of treasures, stores, etc., Tapevoas év "AxporéAc TA 
dpioteia Dem. 741.4; Zyvos rapucveoxe yovds she was the depository of 
it, Soph. Ant. g50. 4, metaph. to husband, manage well, icxvv 
Hipp. Art. 814 :—Med., rapwevecOar Tv TUxNY, TOY KaLpdy to make ibe 
best use of fortune or the time, Dion. H.1. 65, etc.; ove éoriv Huy Ta- 
puevecOat cis Sgov BovdAdpeba ape to control and determine how far 
we mean to extend our sway, Thuc, 6. 18; so éfeo7w Hiv TapwevecOa 
éréco.s dy BovAoipeba paxecOar Xen. An. 2. 5, 18, cf. Cyr. 3.3, 47.5 4. 
1,185; és 70 avpioy Tapueveobat TO picos to lay it by.., Luc. Prom. 8; 
cf. Wyttenb. Plut. 2.131 D. 

Tapin, Tipins, Ep. and Ion. for rapia, rayias, Hom. 

TEMLOVXOS, 6, (ExW) having charge of the store-room, = Tapas, Hesych.; 
Aesop. ap. Valck, Opusc. 1. 251 has 4 tapx—:—hence t&provyéw, fo have 
the charge of the store-soom, Nicet. 184 D (with v. l. raprovAKéw, cf. 
Andr, Cret. 91 A) ;—taptovyia, 7, Eust. Opusc. 350. 9. 

TapLdw, confiscate, Gloss.: in Med., Eust. Opusce. 20. 

Tapiotvns supds, 6, cheese made with rennet, Diocl. ap. Oribas. p. 35 
Matth. 

Taptcos, 7, Dor. word=averia, rennet, Sépua veas tapicoo rordadov 
Theocr. 7. 16., 11. 66, Nic., etc. [@] 

Topper, Att. contr. for 7a ev péow, Dem. 995. 27. 

7auve, Ep. and Jon. for 7éuvw, Hom. 

wav or tv, indecl., only Att. and in phrase, @ 7éy or & Tay, as a form 
of address, mostly in good sense, sir, my good friend, first in Soph. O. T. 
1145, Phil. 1387, then Eur. Bacch, 801, freq.in Ar. and Plat.; rarely (acc. to 
Herm. Soph. Phil. 1373, zever) in bad sense, like ofos B.1. 5, Plat. Apol. 
25 C, Dem. 16. 23; used in addressing several persons, Ar. Pl. 66, Cratin. 
Incert. 145, Nicopho Incert.6.—Cf. Ruhnk. Tim. (Even the Ancients 
differed much about the origin and form of the word.—Some, as Philem. 
de Nomin. 319, etc., wrote it @rav; others, as E.M.825.15, @7Gv; others, 
as Apoll. Dysc. in A.B. 569.11, @7av. So also some modern Editors 
write @ ‘ray, taking it as vocat. of érdy, like peyordy, éuydy, etc.; 
others, @ ’ray, as if vocat. of érys, q.v.; Herm. and Bekker, &’rav ; 
Dind., etc.,@ av or & Tay, without apostrophé.—Again, some etymolo- 
gists regard it as a shortd. form of Dor. 7#vo0s (according to the analo- 
gous usage of ovTos, @ odros);- others, with Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 57 Anm. 
I, to TU, 7Uvn, as an old dialectic Vocat. of the 2nd personal Pron.; 
Donaldson, New Crat. p; 162, adopts the latter view, comparing the 
Sanskr. ¢vam.) 

tTav, Att. crasis for rot dy :—but taév, for 7a év. 

Tavaypda, 7, a copper, kettle, Hesych.:—Dim. tavaypts, (50s, 7, Poll. 
ro. 165. 

Tévaypa, 7, a town of Boeotia, Hat. 9.15, Thuc., etc. (on the accent, 
v. Arcad. IOI, 194) :—Tavaypatos, 6, a man of Tanagra, Xen. Hell. 5. 
4, 49, etc.; fem. Tavaypts, i6os, Corinna 20 (in poet. dat. Tavaypidec- 
ot); also Tavaypixy, Sophil. Mapaxar. 1 :—Adj. Tavaypixds, 7), dv, 
Hdt. 5.573 2 Tavaypaixn the district of T., Plut. Pericl. 10. 

Tuva-HKNS, €s, (dK) with long point or edge, TavanKel xdAKw, of a 
sword or spear, Il. 7.77., 24.7543; of an axe, 23. 118. II. long, 
oxoivos Opp. H. 4.53: far-stretching, “AXweis Orph. Arg. 1124.—Con- 
stantly interchanged with tavuyj«ns. 

TEVE-NXETHS, OV, 6, far-sounding, poet. —nxéra, Opp. C. 2. 144. 

_ Tévai-pKos, ov, far, i. e. loud, bellowing, Bots Anth. P, 6. 116: cf. 
Epluvkos. 

tévavtia, Att. crasis for 7a évaytia. 

tavio-Serpos, ov, long-necked, Ar. Av. 254, 1394, Cinesias 2. [ay by 
nature, but lengthd, in Ar. Il. c. in dactylic Verses, | utr ferrets 

Tavads, 77, dv, also ds, dv, Il. 16. 589, Eur. Bacch. 831 (ravdw, TEivw) 
Stretched, outstretched, zail, long, taper, 7. aiyavén ll. 1. c.;. daraxves h, 
Hom. Cer, 454; pas, wap, of a blaze, Emped. 306, 310; zAdKapos T. 


? 
TABLET PlLa~—TAVUTAEUPOS, 


long flowing locks, Eur. Bacch. 4535, cf. 8313. 7. aidhp outspread ether, 
Id. Or, 322; 7. yjpas long old age, Anth. P. 5. 282, cf. 11. 389; Opus 
Opp. C. 1.513; tavaj dat with loud voice, Q. Sm. 12. 58. 

tivat-weus, mobos, 6, 9, old Ep. form for *zavaézovs, TavUmous, 
stretching the feet, long-striding or long-legged, long-shanked, wjka Od, 
9. 464, h. Ap. 304, Merc. 232 :—the common form taydmous occurs in 
Soph. Aj. 837, as epith. of the Erinyes, cf. ray¥5popos. 

TAVE-UVONS, Es, (bt) woven long and finely, Hesych. (Cod. Tavouvph), 
whence Wunder restores it,in Soph. Tr. 602 for 7’ edigy. [0] 


Tiva-yahkos, ov, with long metal point, f.1. for Tov evxaAxov in Anth, 


P. 6. 306. [va] 

TEVG-Otrts, tos, 7, (@W) far-sighted, Emped. 11. 

tavOov, Att. crasis for 7a évdov :—tavSpt, Tevbpés, for 7G dvdpl, rod 
avdpos. 

Téveiat, ai, beams, Lat, tigna, Theophr. H. P. 4. 1, 2. 
TELVO.) 

tivy-Aeyys, és, (Aéyw) laying one out at length, always as epith, of 
death, potpa ravndeyéos Bavdroto Od. 2. 100, etc.; dvo «Ape 7. 0. Il. 8. 
70., 22.2103; xjp..7.0.Od. 11. 170, Tyrtae. 9. 35. 

Tavn-odos, ov, long-necked, with a long dome or top, Hesych. 

tiiv-nhiyys, és, throwing a long shadow, v.1. for tavnAeyhs, Od. 11. 
398. 

tavGdpuf or (as in Hesych.) tav@ahblo, to quiver, shake, a Verb 
only found in Gramm.; but tavOapuorrds Spyos is cited by Poll. from 
Theopomp. Com. (Incert. 35). 

vavika, Dor. for Thvixa. 

Tavis, ews’ or tos, 3, a town in lower Egypt, Strabo 8o2: hence, 6 
Tavirns vopos, Hdt. 2.166; and 7d Taverixdv ordya, of thie Nile, 
Strabo l.c. 

TavtdAeia, 7, f. 1. in Plat. for radavrela, q. v. 

TavTihebw, = Taravrevw, Apostol. Prov. 4. oI. 

TavTuAifw, = 7adayTevw, to wave about, Anacr. 78 :—proverb., in Med., 
7a Tavrddou rdAavra tavTadilerai be weighs in purse as much as Tan- 
talus, v. Menand. Kv8.1, Paroemiogr. p. 377, Gaisf. 

Pavraros, ov, 6, Tantalus king of Phrygia, ancestor of the Pelopidae, 
Od. 11. 582 sq.—Adj. TavrdXetos, a, ov, of or belonging to T., Eur, 
etc.; of T. €xyovor the sons of T., Id. El. 1176; TéeAow 6 T. Id. I. T.1, 
cf, 988, etc.; tepwpia T. Poéta ap. Polyb. 4. 45, 6; T. dixas bmopépew 
Luc. Amor. 53 ;—also Tevrddeos, a, ov, Anth. P. 5. 2, 236 ;—TavraAt- 


(Prob. from 


k6s, 7, 6v, Manetho 5. 187:—pecul. fem. TavraXis, idos, the daughter 


of 7, Niobé, Mel. in Anth. Plan. 134, cf. 131. (Clearly akin to 7d- 
AcvTov, Tadavreva, prob. in relation to the mythological story of his 
hanging balanced over water, etc., Plat. Crat. 395 D.) 

TavTahoopar, Pass. to be balanced or swung’, ént ya méve TavTarwbets 
fell with a swing upon earth, Soph. Ant. 134 :—the Schol. expl. it dart 
vaxGcis, Siacecbeis, 

Téav7r6s, Att. crasis for 7d év7és, Plat. Tim. 79 D. 

TavU-yAqvos, ov, large-eyed, fuil-eyed, Nonn. D. 43.42. 

tav-yhocaos, ov, long-tongued, chatiering, kopiva Od. 5. 66. 

T&vU-yhoXts, vos, 6, }, with long point, diorot I. 9. 297, Simon, III 
Bgk. 

T&VU-Spoos, ov, running at full stretch, of the Erinyes, Aesch. Eum, 
371; cf. tavdw fin., ravavrous. 

T&vU-Geipa, 7, long-haired, with flowing bair, Pind. O. 2. 46. 

Tavu-yKNS, es, (dk7) like ravajnns, with long point or edge, Tavinues 
dop Il. 14. 385, Od. 10. 439, etc. II. tapering, oor Il. 16. 768. 
—Cf. ravanns. 

TGvu-HALE, tros, 6, 7, of extended age, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 5. 206. 

TavU-yx era, 6, v.1. for ravanxéra, Opp. C. 2. 144. 

tGvu-Oprg, zpixos, 6, 4, long-haired, shaggy, aig Hes. Op. 514; Tav. US 
a bristly swine, Simon. lamb. 6. 2. 

Tuvu-Kvypts, tos, 6, 77, long-legged, long-shanked, Nonn. D. 48. 
287. 

TGvU-KvyWLoS, ov, =foreg., Nonn. D. 28. 17, etc. 

tivi-Kpaipos, ov, long-horned, éAapos Opp. C. 1.191; Tadpos Anth. P, 
6. 74. : 

TGvU-KpyTMts, los, 6, 7, with long, high shoes, Nonn. D, 28. 205. On 
the accent v. Choerob, in Theodos. p. 183. 

Tavipat, Pass.,=tavvoua, Telvoua, to be stretched, révurat Il. 17, 
393- 

Tuvu-perpos, ov, of long measure, Paul. S. Ambo 49. 

Tavi-pykys, €s, long-stretched, tall, taper, izéas Auth. P. 6. 170, Or, 
Sib. 1. 262. 

taviv, Adv. for viv, now, at present, v. vov 1. 

tovb-remAos, ov, with flowing peplos, long-robed, often in Hom, 
and Hes., always as epith. of high-born dames, ‘EAévy Il. 3. 228, 


Od. 4. 305; @eris Il. 18. 385; etc.:—mAaxods 7., comically, Batr. . 


36. |v] 


tivi-rAeKros, ov, in long plaits, pérpa Anth. P. 7-473; €ptosOpp.H. | 


Prk ; 
: ravi-mhevpos, ov, long-sided, buge, mérpot Anth. P, 9. 656. 








ee vee 











Tavu-TAGKG wos, ov, with long locks of hair, Nonn. D. 35.328. 

TaVU-10Us, 6, 7, V. sub Tavadrovs. [i] 

mavu-mpevos, ov, with long stem, pyyds Nonn. D. 5. 303; Adxun Ib. 

41; with tall trees, “18n Coluth. 195. 

mavu-Tpwpos, ov, with long prow, Q. Sm. 5. 348., 9. 437+ 

oing over the whole front, kadvnrpa Hesych. 

Tavu-mTepos, oy, shorter form for tavuvoinrepos, with extended wings, 

mg-winged, olavot h. Hom. Cer. 89; aierds Hes. Th. 523, cf. Ibyc. 3, 

‘ind. P. 5. 149. 

_atavu-7Tépvt, v-yos, 6, 7, with outstretched or long wings, hence swift- 
lying, oiwwot Il. 12. 237; pwn 19. 350:—also tavimréptyos, ov, 
imon. 39. 

_tivi-wrop%os, ov, with long boughs, Nonn. D. 5. 320, etc. 

tavippifos, ov, (pifa) with long outstretching roots, ai-ye.pos Hes. Sc. 





If. 


? . 
Tavuppivos, ov, (fis) long-nosed, Nonn. D. 5.10, acc. to Falk.; Grafe 
aAavpivo.o or TayuKpaipoo. 
tavipporlos, ov, whizzing along, dxwxn Opp. C. 4. 194. 
Tavuct-Spoy.os, ov, running swiftly, Sappho 76. 
_ tiviiot-rrepos, ov,=TaviTrepos, Tavumrépus, UpyiOes Od. 5. 65, Hes. 
dp. 210; #ixAae Od. 22. 468 ; dAxdvoves Ibyc. 7; oiavds h. Hom. Merc. 
i113; xeAcdwy Ar. Av. 1411, etc. 
“qivtor-mréptyos, ov, =foreg., Manetho 2. 78. 
maviots, 7, (Taviw)=rTdois, Hipp. Art. 833, Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 
42. [a] 
_tavuot-cKomos, ov, far-seeing’, Poéta ap. Julian. 299 C. 
| tévi-oKtos, ov, with long-stretching shadow, Opp. C. 4. 3 56. 
_tavu-oKdtedos, ov, with high-peaked cliffs or rocks, Nonn. lo. 4. 121. 
_qavuopos, 6,= Tacs, Theod. Prodr. 
_tavuoréov, verb. Adj.,= Taréov, Nil. Ep. 4. 41. 
_gavi-orpodos, ov, long-whirling, opevddvn Orac. ap. Euseb. P. E. 
115 B. 
Bris, vos, 4, @ stretching, Tt. Togov a stringing the bow, Od. 
iI. I12. 
| aGvt-odipos, ov, with long taper ancles or feet, Qvyarnp, mats h. Hom, 
Jer.2.7; Qxeavivar Hes. Th. 364, cf. Scut. 35. 
| tdvi-rptxos, ov, = TavvOpié, Opp. C. 1. 187. 
—aivi-dbboyyos, ov, far-sounding, loud-sounding, yépavo. Q. Sm. II. 
(10; xnpué Tryph. 111; Aatpot Nonn. D. 22. 61. 
TEVU-AoLOs, or, strictly, with long-stretched bark: of trees, of tall or 
lender growth, epaveia Il. 16. 767 ; aiyerpos Soph. Fr. 692. 
tivi-huddos, ov, with long-pointed leaves, of the olive, Od. 13. 102, 
546. II. with thick foliage, leafy, dpos Theocr. 25.221. [v] 
Tavu-xetAyjs, és, long-beaked, long-nebbed, dpvis Q. Sm, 5.12; also of 
te bee, Ib. 3. 221. 
Tavuw: fut. dow Anth. P. 5.262, Or. Sib. 10. 82; Ep. -vw in Od. 21. 
(52,174; and tay¢oow Orph. Lith. 179 :—aor. érdviioa, Ep. éravvooa, 
ravvoca Hom., also in Ion. Prose, Hipp. 687. 2—Med., Ep. fut. ravvo- 
rowar in pass. sense, Archil. 3:—Ep. aor. part. Tavvoodpevos Hom.— 
ass., 3 fut. Teravicoera: Orph. Lith. 319, v. supr.: aor. éravvcbny 
des. Th. 177, etc., Ep. 3 pl. rdvvodev Il. 16.475, Od. 16.175. Cf. ravv- 
Jat, émravuw, Teivw, TiTaivw, [% always, except éxravvew in Ana- 
creont. 38. 5.] Ep. Verb (used twice by Pind., never by Trag.), Zo 
itretch, strain, stretch out, Boeinv Ul. 17. 390, 391; 7. tpw 17. 547; 
r. Bidy to string a bow, Od. 24.176; 70 pev rotor .. TAVVTGapEVOS 
having strung bis bow, Il. 4.112, cf. Archil. 3; so, absol., ob pey éyw 
raviw Od. 21,152, cf. 171 sq.3 pnidiws érdvucce vew emt KdAAOTL XOP- 
inv Ib. 407; tavdocacOa xopdds h. Hom. Merc. 51; ém ’Axpdyavte 
ravicais (sc. dicTovs) aiming them at Agrigentum, Pind. O. 2.165; 
r. kavova to draw the weaving-bar tight, i.e. to weave, Il. 23. 761; 
bras .. travian Boéo.oty iuaow when .. be reins in [the horses], Il. 23. 
324, cf. xAeis 1.2; dpya rdavvev éml "IoOp@ drove it to the Isthmus, 
Pind. 0.8.65: also 7. @ra Adyors to lend attentive ear, Anth, P. 7.562; 
r. Oupa éni tivos, és Tu Ib. 5. 262., 9. 188:—Pass. to be stretched or 
strained, yva0pot tavucbev (for éravic@noay) the hollow cheeks filled 
out, Od. 16.175; TeTdvvoro daidea Ap. Rh. 1. 606. 2. metaph. 
fo strain, i. e. put in violent motion, strain yet further, make more intense, 
uaxny ll. 11. 336; épida 14. 389; Kady mévov 17.401 ;—this is a metaph. 
sense more fully expressed in 13. 359, Ssorlou mod€povo meipap émadda- 
tavres én’ dpdorépo.or Tdvvacay (v. sub émadAdoow 1); cf. cuvTaviw: 
—Pass. to strain or exert oneself, esp. to run at full stretch, of horses 
galloping, tayvovro dé pavuxes immor aipoppov mpoti dotu Il. 16. 375; 
ev putjpor tavuc0ev 16. 475; of mules, duorov tavvovro Od. 6. 
03. II. to stretch out in length, stretch out, lay along, lay, 
dvOpaniy aropécas 6Bedovs eptmepbe Tdvvacev Il. 9. 213; eyxXOS én” 
ixpopw veds Od. 15. 283; TpdmeCay T. to set out a long table, often in 
Od.; 7. rwva év Kovins, ént yain to lay one in the dust, stretch him at bis 
length, Il. 23.25, Od. 18.92; &va dpdpor 7. to form one long flight, of 
cranes, Arat. 1011 :—Pass. ¢o lie stretched out, Tamns TETdGvvoTO was 
spread, Il. 10.156; oves.. ebdpevor Tavvovto bid proyos g. 468, etc. ; 
€f ai’rTe jAakatn Terdvvoto Od, 4.135: to extend, vjoos mapex At- 


| 
| 
| 
’ 


TAVUTAOKAMOS——TATELVOS. 


1601 


Hévos TeTavucTar 9,116; TeTdvuaTO mEpi oneEious Huepis 5.68; eravv- 
a0n navtn be stretched himself every way, Hes. Th. 177; émt xOort 
xetro ravvodeis Il. 20. 483., 13.392, etc.; (so in Med., xeiro Tavuc- 
odpevos Il. 9. 298) :—also tpiBos retavuoro the path stretched away, 
Heat 25.157; vdé rerdvvora Arat. 557; mAdos t. Ap. Rh. 4, 
1583. 

tafelStov, 7d, Dim. of ragis 4, Byz., v. Koraés Heliod, 296. 
tTakewtns, ov, 6, the officer of a magistrate, a sergeant, commissary, etc., 
Pandect, and Gramm.: Adj. takewrtikés, 7, dv, Eust. 

tatvapxéw, fo be a taxiarch, Ar. Pax 444, 'Thuc. 8.92, Lys. 130. 21; 
T, Twit Xen. Mem. 3. 1, 5. * 

ratv-dpxys, ov, 6,=Tatiapxos, Hdt. 7..99., 9. 533 in gen. pl. rafiap- 
xéwv : but even Hdt. uses nom. rafiapxor (v. sub voc.): the acc. pl. 
—dpxas is dub. in Aesch, Fr. 168; and the gen. tagiapy@y, as written in 
Plat. Legg. 755 E, should prob. be zafivapyov, as in Xen. Cyr. 2.1, 
23, etc. 

tafvapxta, 7, the office or duty of a taxiarch, Arist. Pol. 6. 8, 15, 
Polyaen. 

taki-apxos, 6, the commander of a corps or squadron, ragiapxot amo 
Tav vnov Hdt. 8.67; ragiapxor Tay modiwy 9g. 42. II. at 
Athens, the conumander of the ragis, or quota of infantry furnished by a 
van, of course ten in number, the corresponding cavalry-officers being 
pvaapxo, Ar. Pax 1172, Av. 353, etc., cf. Herm. Pol, Ant. § 152:—but 
in Thuc, 4. 4., 7. 60, it seems to be used of all officers under the orpa- 
Tnyot, v. Arnold ad 1.; Xen. speaks of tawiarchs of cavalry, Cyt. 8.1, 103 
and of ships, Hell. 1.6, 29 and 35, v. supra 1:—the rafiapyor at Athens 
were prob. superior officers to the Aoxayoi, cf. Xen. Mem. 3. 1, 5, Arist. 
3,45 5A, 

tTaft-hoxos, ov, commanding a rOxos or division, t. adv Anth. P. 
append. 9. 5. 

ratvoopar, Pass. to engage in battle, Pind. O. 9. 118. 

Tabs, ews, lon. tos, 7, (ragow) an arranging, arrangement: I. 
in military sense: 1. a drawing up in rank and file, the order or 
disposition of an army, Thuc. 5. 68., 7.5, Xen., etc.; Ta dui ragecs 
tules for it, Xen. An. 2. 1, 7. 2. battle array, order of battle, Lat. 
acies, kara Tagiv Hdt.8.86; év rdgec Thuc. 4. 72, etc.; és ragw Kadi- 
oracba, dvayew Thuc. 4.93, Ar. Av. 400; Tag diacmayv Thuc. 5.70; 
and of ships, é« THs Tagvos éxmA@oar Hdt. 6. 14. 3. a single rank 
or line of soldiers, Lat. ordo, émi rages dAtyas yiyvec@ar to be drawn up 
a few lines deep, Hdt. 6. 111, cf. 9. 31 :—also, like raypa, a division of 
an army, a brigade or corps, esp. at Athens, the quota of infantry fur- 
nished by each pvaAn (cf. ragiapxos), Lys. 140. 30., 147. 19: but often 
of smaller bodies, a company, cobort, etc, Xen. An. 1. 2, 16., 6.5, 11, 
etc., (cf. Arnold Thuc.’4. 4); ¢vyv émrd rageow Soph. O.C. 1311; 
T. inméov Xen. An. 1. 8, 21; so of ships, a squadron, Aesch. Pers. 380: 
—generally, a band, company, giria ydp 7d 7. Id. Pr. 128 :—in Byz. 
and Eccl. a corps of police-officers, etc. 4. a post or place in the 
line of battle, Lat. statio, Hdt.g. 26, 27, etc.; év Th 7. Exe Ewvrdv I, 
82; péevew év Ti EwvTov 7. 3.158; 7. puddooew, d:apvddrrew Eur. 
Rhes. 664, Xen. Cyr. 5.3, 433; 1 €xaotos tiv Tt. éxee Xen. An. 4. 3, 
29; Tdgews mpwTns TeTAXOat Lys. 140. 30; exAcimey Thy T. Hat. 5. 
75+. 9.213 Aeiwew Andoc. 10, 21, Plat. Apol. 29 A, Dem., etc.; 77s 
Tafews mapaxwpelv Dem. 38. 26, etc.: v. infra m1. II. gene- 
tally, an arranging, arrangement, order, Plat. Legg. 802 E, etc.; 7 Tov 
dAov tT. Xen. Cyr. 8. 7, 22; 4 T. Tov Adyou, opp. to its matter, Arist. 
Rhet, 3. 12, 6; Aeschin. 83.18, Dem. 226.11; torepoy 77H Tager Dem. 
22. Li, 2. arrangement, order, eis T. d-yew éx THs aragias Plat. 
Tim. 30 A; 7. xat xécpos Id. Gorg. 504 A; ovre vopos ote Tafis Id. 
Legg. 875 C, cf. 780 D; év rage: in an orderly manner, lb. 637 E; } 
THs Kwhoews T. Ib.665 A. 3. an ordering, ordinance, Plat. Legg. 
925 B, Polit. 294 C, etc.:—r. Tov pdpov an assessment of tribute, Xen. 
Ath. 3. 5, (cf. ovvtagis, and our fax): an arrangement with creditors, 
Plat. Legg. 844 B, Lex. ap. Dem. 715. 2, III. metaph. from 
1, 4, the post, rank or position one holds, two y@dva ragw éxovoa Aesch. 
Eum. 396; 7 7dagis tov dkovti(évTwy Antipho 121. 43; idia Biov T. 
Isocr. 116 B; oixérov 7. Dem. 313.13: hence év @erraday Tage, ev 
€xOpov 7. viewed as Thessalians, as an enemy, Id. 246. 2., 481.21; etc.: 
év émnpetas Tager by way of insult, Id. 229. 14: hence, 2. one’s 
duty towards another, 7) trép Twos 7. Id. 273. 26, cf. 1478.15; 9 evvolas 
tT. the duty of good-will, Id. 286. 3. IV. an order, class of men, 
as of magistrates, Xen. Mem. 2.1, 7, Dem. 171.17. V. ai 
rages, the Acts of a Council, Athanas.—Cf. rdoow throughout. 

waki-pbuddos, ov, with leaves set in rows, Theophr. H.P. 1.10, 8. 

ratiorys, Tafwrids, v. sub ragewrns, —wriKds. 

Taos, 0, the yew-tree, Lat. taxus, Galen. 

Tamewvo-Aoyéw, fo speak humbly, Nil. Epist. 2. 322. 

Tatrevodoyia, 7, low, humble speech, Poll. 2. 124. 

TAMELVO-VOUS, OUY, =TamTewdPpuwy, Boisson. An. I. 89. 

Tatrewvo-trovds, dv, bumbling, Eust. Opusc. 209. 89, Eccl. 

TATEWOP-pypLocivy, 7, (p77 Ka) = Tameworoyia, lo. Chrys. 

THMEWOS, 7, Ov, low: 1. of Place, lying low, Xen Hdt, 4. 191, 

an) 





1602 


10, 6, etc.; of a river, low, opp. to péyas, Polyb. 9. 43, 3. 2. of 
Condition, brought down, humbled, low, submissive, Hat. 7.14, Aesch, 
Pr. 320, 908, Plat., etc.; 7. mapéyew twd Xen. An. 2. 5,133 td pe- 
yiora Geds tarelv’ €Onke Eur. Tel. 25; esp. of Rank, of low rank, 
lowly, mean, Lat. vilis, Eur. Hec. 245, Andr. 979, Xen., etc.: 7. kar 
dropos Stara Plat. Legg. 762 E; +. oxfjya mean apparel, Xen. Cyr. 5.1, 
5; al 7. rev woAewy small, poor, weak, Isocr. 60 B, cf. 141 C3 7. dvva- 
pus Dem. 46. 17 :—rameww@s or rated. mpdrrey to be poorly off, Isocr. 
95 A, Plut. Thes.6; ramew@s (Hv Philem. Incert. 63 b; émiAety Arist. 
Pol. 5. 11, 125 3. of the spirits, like Lat. humilis, demissus, down- 
cast, downhearted, Sidvoia 'Thuc. 2. 61, cf. Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 23., 6. 4, 
16. 4. in moral sense, partly bad, mean, base, abject, 7. kal av- 
«evOepos Plat. Legg. 774 C, Xen. Mem. 3.10, 5, cf. Isocr. 21 E, ere, 
partly good, lowly, humble, Plat. Lege. 716 A, Xen. Cyr. 5. 1, 4. 5. 
of style, low, poor, 7. A€fis, Lat. exilis dictio, Arist. Rhet. 3. 2, 
& II. Ady. -va@s, v. supra 2. (Acc. to some from Tams, 
dams, SdreSov: others from wrédov, as if for wedexvés, med.vds.) 

TaTELVOTYS, NTOS, 7), lowness of stature, Hdt. 4.22; 7. THS ywpas Diod, 
Ticks 2. of condition, lowness, low estate, abasement, 'Thuc. 7-753 
eis TooavTnv 7. Kadtordvae Isocr. 65 B. 3. lowness of spirits, de- 
jection, Xen. Hell. 3.5, 21. 4, in moral sense, baseness, vileness, 
Plat. Polit. 309 A; joined with puxpopvxia, Arist. Rhet. 2.6, 10; with 
ddogia, Dem. 151. 9. 

T&mewoppovew, to be Tarevdppwv, Lxx, Epict. Diss. 1. 9, 10, Or. Sib. 
8. 481. 

ta&tevohpoovvn, 7, lowliness of mind, N.T.: —dbpivnots, —ews, 7%, 
Tertull. 

tamevd-hpwv, ovos, 6, 4, low-minded, base, Plut. 2. 336 E:—in good 
sense, lowly in mind, humble, Lxx. Adv. —dvws, Eccl. 

Tametvow, to depress, lower, mpbawmov ek HEeTEwWpov TaTewovpevov Hipp. 
Coac. 152: to lessen, rov pOdvoy Plut. Pericl. 32: to disparage, Polyb. 6. 
15, 7, cf. 3.85, 7:—Pass. to be lowered or lessened, Plat. Tim. “2D: of 
rivers, Diod. 1. 36. 2. to humble, abase, Xen. An. 6.3, 18; 7. war 
ovoTéh\Aay Plat. Lys. 210 E; ramewwoaytes .. rods vov emnppévous 
Aeschin, 87. 24 :—Pass., rarewwels ird wevias Id. Rep. 553 C; rera- 
meivorar % THY ’AOnvaiew béfa Xen. Mem. 3.5, 43; erarewvodvro rails 
éAmiot Diod. 13. 11. 3. in moral sense, to make lowly or humble, 
N. T.: Pass. to bumble oneself, Menand. Aec. 4. 

Ttateivopa, 76, that which is made low :-—in astronomy the declination 
of a star, opp. to dpwpya, Plut. 2.149 A, Sext. Emp. M.&. 35, 2. 
humility, Eust. Opusc. 265. 78. 

Tametvwors, 7, a lowering, bumbling, abasing, Polyb. 9: 33, 103 *: 
moveiv Twos Diod. 11.87: abasement, defeat, Plat. Legg. 815 A, Plut. :— 
a lessening, disparagement, Arist, Part. An. 4. 10, AQ. 2. lowness 
of style, Plut. 2.'7 A, Quintil. Inst. 8. 3, 48. 3. in moral sense, 
lowliness, humility, N. 'T. 

TamrNs, NTOS, 6, a carpet, rug, Lat. tapes, made of wool, Od. Ay ida°% 
ovAot 7. Il. 16.2243 used to spread on seats and beds (v. sub d€urov), 
9. 200., 10. 156., 24. 645, Od. 4. 298., 10. 12, etc.; popudy yew dvr 
tannros Ar. Pl. §42,—Later forms are tamis, déms, qq. Vv. (Prob. akin 
to ddmedov.) [a] 

TannytLov, 76, Dim. of foreg., Alciphro Fr. 18. 

wart, Att. crasis for rd éml —TameKh, for ra émeny. 

tats, l5os, 4, later form for ranns, Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 16, An. 7. 3,8 and 
27, ete.:—in the last passage the acc. rant6a shews that the right accent 
is Tamis, not Tams, for then the accus. would be rémv—The form dams 
is a common v.1. [&] 

ratro, Att. crasis for Ta amd —Tamdéppyta, for 7d amdéppnra. 

tamp&ra, Ady, for ra mpdra, at first, Il. 1.6. 

‘Té&p, acc. to some old Gramm. an enclit. Conjunction, ef tap, ob rap, 
étc., where we write iv’ dpa, ovr’ dpa, as in Il. 1. 65, 93. 

tapa or tdpa (as Wolf), Att. crasis for rot dpa, [-v]| 

tapaypa, 76, disquietude, trouble, nimrey ev +. Eur. H. F . Iogt, 
cf. 9o7. 

Tapaypds, 6, like rdpatis, a disturbance, confusion, T. és ppévas mirret 
Aesch. Cho. 1058 5 7. éumimre: tui Eut. Hec. 857; és Tapayywov jicew 
Id. H. F. 353; 7. elo7AOev wédw Id. Phoen. 196. 

‘Tapdwrys, ov, 6, a disturber, Lyc. 43: 

‘TapaKtucos, 7, dv, disturbing, Ths Wuyhs Plut. Crass. 233 THS Hryepo- 
vias oi rT. of political agitators, Dion. H. &. 75 :—of food that does not 
agree with the stomach, Plut. 2. 734 E; 7. oivos Ib, 648 B. etc.; 7. THs 
konias Winesith. ap. Ath. 92 B, Dion H. 5. 75. 

Tapaxros, 4, dv, verb. Adj. disturbed, troubled: that may be disturbed 
or troubled, only in E, M.; and prob. f. 1. for topaxticdy or Tapdrrov, as 
Hesych, : 

Bi oti 76, a tool for stirring with, a tadle, metaph., Ar. Pax 

54. 

Tipdktwp, opos, 6, poet. for rapderns, Aesch. Theb, 572. 

TdpaySos, 6, a horned beast. of the North, ibe reindeer, ot more prob. 


“ : 
TANELVOTIS—TAPAXN. \ 
vjoos Diod. 3. 21; Tamewa véenecOar to live in low regions, Pind. N. 3. 
144; 7. €CeoOac Eur. Or. 14113 of stature or size, Jow, Xen. Eq. 1. 4.5 





the elk, Theophr. Fr. 13, Ael. N. A. 2.16, Arist. Mir. 29, ubi v. Beckm, 
Philo 1. 384. [7d] a 

Tapavriv-apxta, 7, a body of 256 horsemen, a double emAapxta, An 
maet. Loads | 

Tépavrivifw, o ride like a Tarentine horseman, Steph. Byz. 

Tapavrivov, 76, a fine Tarentine woman's garment, prob. woven fron! 
the threads of the pinna, Ath, 622 B, Schol. Ar. Lys. 45: Dim, Tapay. 
stvlSvov, 76, Luc. Calumn. 16, D. Metr. 7. 2, Alciphro, etc. 

t&pagtias, ov, 6,=Tapdarns, Suid. 4 

Tapatt-Kapd.os, ov, heart-troubling, Ar. Ach. 315. 4 

tipagt-mokts, ews and sdos, 6, 4, troubling the city, Philo 2. 520. [t] 

tapag-irtos, ov, troubling or frightening horses, of Poseidon, Dio Chr. 
I. 691 :—6 7. the name of an altar on the Olympic racecourse, deseriber 
by Paus. 6. 20, 15, cf. Ib. 19, and Io. 39, 4. 

tipat-vrd-oTpatos, ov, troubling the borse, of Cleon as a sworn fo. 
to the ‘Immeis, Ar. Eq. 247. 

Tapatis, 7,=Tapayyds, confusion, Biov Ar. Thesm. 137, cf. Ael. N. Al 
9: 49. 2. in Medic. disorder of the bowels, Hipp. 47. 18 i—alsi 
znflammation of the eyes, Galen., Paul. Aeg. [ra] | 

Tapas, avros, 5 and (acc. to Eust. 1390. 59) 4, Tarentum, a town ry 
Magna Graecia, on a river of the same name, Hdt. 1. 24, Thuc., ete.) 
hence Ta&pdavttivos, 7, ov, Tarentine, 6 T. nbdmos Strabo 261 > 2 -vq Ib! 
254: T., 6, a Tarentine, Hdt. 3. 138, etc. | 

TAPA'S2Q, Att. tro, in Att. also shortd. Opdcow (q. v.): fut’ 
Tapdgw Att.: aor. érdpaga Hom., Att.: pf. retdpaxa, only known from’ 
plqpf. ovv-ererapadyer Dio C. 42.36: Ep. pf. in neut. sense TETPNXG (vy, 
infra 11).—Pass., fut. rapayOjooua: Menand. Incert. 244, and late; med) 
Tapégopat in pass, sense, Thuc. 7. 36, Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 43 : aor. eTapax On 
Att.: pf. rerdpaypor Att. To stir, stir up, trouble, ovvayev vepera, 
éerapate 5€ névroy [Toceday] Od. 5. 291; képacw Tapaooerat TévTo: 
Archil. 49, cf. Solon 26; 7. méAayos ddds Eur. Tro. 88, cf. 687; duov 7 
THY TE YhY Kal Ti OddraTTav cixh Id. Eq. 431'; 7. kal xuay Id, Ach’ 
688, Eq. 251; so also, Bpovrhuacr kundtw navra Kai Tapacoére Aesch| 
Pr. 9943 T. pdppaxor, like xuxdw, Meineke Ameips. Spevd. 2 :—od xPdve 
Tapaocovres troubling not Earth (i. e. not ploughing), Pind. O, 2. 114, 
—metaph., 7. pwvdy to wag the tongue, Pind. P. 11. 66 :—dv7a 7., 0} 
a speaker, to jumble up, Lat. commiscere, Dem. 370.12; so dewa 7. he 
makes ‘ confusion worse confounded,’ Soph. O. 'T. 483. 2. to troubli 
the mind, confound, agitate, Kimpis r. ppéva Eur. Hipp. 969, cf. Soph’ 
Fr. 607, Ar. Eq. 358, etc.; 7. xapdtay Eur. Bacch. 1322; esp. of fear (cf 
ouvraptoow), alarm, frighten, Aesch. Ag. 1216, Cho. 289, Ar. Eq. 66. 
Plat., ete.; dv tis pdBos +. Xen. Mem. 2. 4,63; 70 o@pa Tr. THY Woxm 
Plat. Phaedo 66 A, cf. 103 C; so, 7. yA@ooay Eur. I. A. 15.42 :—Pass, | 


Plat. Phaedo 100 D, etc. ; epi vt Id. Soph. 242 C; 8d 7s Dem. Atay 
Tapdooopat ppévas Soph. Ant. 1095 ; Supa ody t. Eur. Or. 253. 3, 
to trouble, disturb, throw inio disorder, esp. an army, Hdt. 4. 125. 
Q. 51, Xen., etc.; and in Pass. to be in disorder, Hdt. 4. 125, 129. 
8. 16, Thuc., etc.; éy ofpioty adrois 7. Thuc. 7. 87:—T. Tovs Tap 
govs Tov Kxwnéow Hat. 8. 12:—zvapdrrecbar em rov innav to bi) 
shaken in one’s seat .., Xen. Cyr. 5. 2, 17 :—7. TH Kovdlay to disorder | 
the bowels, of strong purges, Hipp. 567. 15; and in Pass., tapdrTopa, 
Tiv yaorépa Ar. Nub. 386. 4. often of political matters, Zo agi-| 
tate, distract, Thv médAw Ar. Eq. 867; 7a mpdyyara Ib. 2. 14: and Pass. 
to be in a state of disorder or anarchy, év aAAnAos 7. Thuc. 2. 65, cf 
Dem, 22. 8, etc., cf: rapaxrixéds. IT. to stir up, raise by stirring) 
up, TOV Ova Ar. Vesp. 696: metaph., 7. veixos, m0A€pov Soph. Ant. 794. 
Plat. Rep. 567 A; dévov Eur. Bacch. 792; 7. dikas tii Plut. Themist, 
53 jAlka mpaypara topdgaca how great troubles having created, Dem.| 
278.15, cf. Xen. An, 5. 10, 9 :—Pass., méA€p0s érapaxOn Dem. 2477. 23;) 
yoos rapaxOels Aesch. Cho. 331. III. except in the places men+) 
tioned, Hom. uses only the intrans. pf. Térpnxa, to be in disorder or con: 
Jusion, be in an uproar, rerphyea & aryopn Il. 2.953 d-yopt) Terpnxvia 
Ib. 7. 346; so rerpnxvia-Oddagoa Leon. Tar. in Anth. Pay. aaa TET PN 
xo7a B@dov Ap. Rh. 3. 1393; rerpyxért vbrw Nic. Th. 267; but & 
oder. . ddyea.. TeTpHXact cruel woes arise, Ap. Rh. 4. 447: (hence 7p7-| 
xus, Att. Tpaxus, TPnXUVH etc.) :—in Nic. Th. 521, this form assumes a) 
pres. termin., TeTphxXovTa xAjnpatra :—yv. Buttm. Lexil. s.V. bike! 
tapixn, by syncop. Tapxy, 4, trouble, disorder, confusion, TS KoLAtns, 
Hipp. Coac. 151. 2. of the mind, od ppevay vapaxal Pind. O. 7. 
553 yopns Isocr. 16 A (cf. rapaxwbns); év ToAAh Tapaxi Kal poby 
dvras Thue. 3. 79; 7. mapéxew Plat. Phaed. 66 D, cf. Rep. 602 D; & 
olais Hv Tap’ yats Dem. 301. 11; 7. perpaxiddous peords Isocr, 278 E, cf. 
Bie Cs-CtCs 3. esp. of an army or fleet, Thuc, 3. 77, Xen. Hell. 7. 
5, 27, etc.; ev TH Tapaxn in the confusion, in the mélée, Hdt. 3: 
126. 4. often in Att., political confusion, tumult, etc,, and in plur. 
troubles, moAAT 7. wept TaY Tinea eyevero Hat. 4. 1623 ai 7. yyvovTat) 
Lys.125.93 1. éyylyerat riot Isae. 47.13 7. wovely rt Thue. 7: 865, 
és T. Kaiordva Twas Id. 4. 75, Isocr., etc. ; xadeivar eis 7. Dem. 179. 
20; €v 7. Kabcornnévan Isocr. 281 B: ey Tapaxais eivat Id. 69 A, Dem. 
301.11; Tapaxhs peords evar Isocr. 33 B; 7. ylyverat Ov EVUppaXey, 
mpos rods Aanxedarpovious Thuc. 6. 25, cf. Dem, 231. 10; T. €Mminrel 














yeschin. 65.14; 7. dtadvew xaracBevviva Isocr. 68 B, Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 
: T. ddeAPo a quarrel between brothers, Pseud. Eur. 1. A. 508. 
qapaXo-Trovds, dv, causing disorder or confusion, Aesop. 37. 
wapaxos, 6,=Tapayn, Xen. An. 1. 8, 2, Cyr. 7. 1, 32, Oec. 8. 10, Plut., 
te. [7a] 
TapAYodys, €s, (<i5os) troublous, fond of troubling or perplexing, TO 
étov [eor1] POovepdy nat rapay@des Hdt. 1. (323 tux Isocr. 50 C; iyvn 
. uncertain, baffling, Xen. Cyn. 5. 43 7. kplots, ones Arist. Pol. 2. 8, 
4., 8. 2, 2; of arguments, Isocr. 247 E; pdppaxoy Luc. D. Mar. 2. 
mie (Bs OF political agitators, Dion. H. 6. 70. II. troubled, 
tsordered, keoudin 7. Hipp. Epid. 1. 940, Coac. TIg. 2. of an army, 
te., T. vavpaxia Thuc. I. 49; o7rparevpa orparia Xen. Cyr. 3: 3, 26, 
Yec. 8. 4. 3. esp. of persons, troubled in mind, delirious, and the 
ke, yvapa 7. Hipp. Coac. 168, cf. Foés. Oec. IIT. Adv. —dds, 
. (nv to live in a state of confusion, Isocr. 92 E; 7. éxev mpos Tiva to 
e rebelliously disposed, Dem. 1477. 7; 7. drodkapBavew mepi ‘Tivos to 
lave confused notions, Isocr. 236 A’; tapadwiécrara SiaxetoOau Id. 148 
$160 C. 
‘ rapBadéos, a, ov, frighted, fearful, h. Hom: Merc. 165, Soph. Tr. 953 ; 
Saxpva tears of distress, Maxim. 7. xarapyx. 331. Il. fearful, 
wrible, X€ev Nonn. D. 25. 1QI. 
_ TapBéw, f. now, intr. to be frightened, alarmed, terrified, Il. 2. 268, etc.§ 
lupe tr. Il. 21. 575, Od. 7. 51, etc.; Odpoeo .. ppeot pndé Te TAapBer il. 
“\4. 171, cf. 21. 288, Od. 18. 330; etc. ; 7. ddBw Soph. Tr. 176, Eur. 
oie F. O71; v. TapBos i—T. py .., Od. 16. 179, Soph. Cee rirort, Ir. 
(97, etc.; 7. audi tune Ap. Rh. ty. 459 :—TapB® devoouw Aesch. Pers. 
85, cf. Pr. 898, 932, etc. ; 7. ciety Eur. Bacch. 775 :—absol., 70 vap- 
te a state of fear, Eur. Or. 312; TerapBynxws fear-stricken, 1a, I. A. 
ave 2. to feel awe, reverential fear, Td pev rapBhoayTe Kat aido- 
vw Baoirja ornTyny Il. 1. 331. II. c. acc. to fear, dread, 
‘apBnoas xadxéyv Il. 6. 469 ; wAnOdy Ti. 405; and so rls KE a é7’ GAXOS 
Axai@y rapBhnoeev ; (which others wrongly make causal, to frighten), 
7: 586; so Aesch, Pr. g60, Theb. 35, Soph. Tr. 723, etc. 3 7. poor (v. 
bOBos 1. 2). 2. to stand in awe of, revere, céPas, Xpyo mous Aesch. 
jum. 700, 714, cf. Soph. O. C. 292.—Poét. word, rare in Prose, as Phased 
ur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 128, Plat. Ax. 370 A, Plut. 
wapBn, 7j,=sq., Suid. 
TA’PBOS, cos, 7d, fright, alarm, terror, Il. 24. 152, 181, Trag., etc. ; 
tepipoBov T. Aesch, Supp. 736; so TapBos co. (most Mss. wrongly rdp- 
Bovs) poBov 7 ddikdpnv Eur. Phoen. 361 (where Valck. distinguishes 
50Bos, fear, from TapBos, expressed fear, fright), cf. Il. 21. 575: 2. 
we, reverence, Tivds for one, Aesch. Pers. 696. IL. an object of 
ilarm, a fear or alarm, woAe TapBos #oba Eur, Bacch. 1311.—Poét. 
-vord, rare in Prose, as in Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 6, Plut. 2. 666 B. 
F! ‘tapBootvn, 7), poet. for TapBos, Od. 18. 342. 
 tapBécvvos, 7, ov, affrigbted, Aesch. Theb. 240. 
TapBilwo, = rapBéw, Hesych., who cites rapydCopar in same sense. 
“‘Fapya, Att. crasis for rd épya: others répya. 
‘tapyatvw, =Tapdcow, Hesych. 
Tapyavn, 7, also capydavn, plaited work, a band, cord, Hesych. [ya| 
‘wapydivov, 76, vinegar, bad wine, Lat. lora, Phoenix ap. Ath. 495 E.— 
on, word. (Prob. from Tapacow, thick, troubled liquor; cf. sq.) 
‘Tapydvoopat, Pass. to be like rapyyavov, i.e. sour and thick, oivos rerap- 
yave eros Plat. Com. Incert. 9. 
“Tapydvou, (rapydv7) to bind, Hesych. 
Tapyupvov, Att. crasis for 70 dp-yoprov : so Tapyupion, CrC. 
“‘Wapes, gen. Tdpwy, shortd, for rérrapes, Amphis MAdy. 1. 11; cf. Tap- 
rpdprov. 
‘tapibn, 7,=Tapravn, Hesych. 
| Tipixeta, Ion, Tapixnin, %, a preserving, pickling, Luc. Nec. 15, 
te. II. ai Tapixetau prob. ‘factories for salting jish, not (as 
Wessel.) a place for mummies, Hdt. 2.15, 113, cf. Strabo 140, Poll. 6, 48. 
TEptX-epTopos, ov, a dealer in salt fish, Diog. L. 4. 4 46. 
“Tipixevots, 77,= Tapixeia, of mummies, Hdt. 2. 85, 88; of fish, Id. 
ie 53. 
| TaptxeuTHs, ov, 6, a salter, pickler or embalmer, Hdt. 2. 89, Diod. 1. 
1:—in Manetho 4. 267, TaptyxeuTHp, Hpos; and in Tzetz., T&ptyevs, 
ews, 
rdipixeurés, 1 th év, verb. Adj. salted, pickled, Plut.'2. 685 D, 912 E. 
‘Taptyevw, f. evow, (Taprxos) to preserve the body by artificial means, 
to embalm, of the Egyptian mummies, Hdt. 86-90, Plat. Phaed. 80 C; 
cf. rapyvo. II. to preserve meat or fish by salting, pickling, or 
smoking (cf. mpotaprxetw), 7. wad Plat. Symp. 190 D; Texdyn rerapi- 
Xeupeva preserved meat, Xen. An. 5. 4, 28: then also of other sub- 
stances, fo season wood by soaking it in water, Theophr. H. P. Bs 4s 8, 
ete, III. metaph. in Pass. to waste awdy, wither, kak@s Tapt- 
Xevdevta Tappbdprw pope Aesch. Cho. 296, cf. Sophron Fr. 63; rera- 
pixevpévos, opp. to veadi)s Kal mpoaparos, Dem. 788. 24. 2. in 
Medic. to reduce a patient by starving ; cf. mpor apiyevo. 
| “fapty yds, dv, hawking about salt fish, Alex. >wpax. I. 


| 

























| 
j 


TapaxoTrolds—Taptapow. 


1603 


Arist. H. A. 4.8, 21; 7. d0pn a smell of it, Ib. 20; 7. ydapos salt fish 
pickle, Soph. Fr. 531 (in contr. form tapynpés); Kpéa T. Art. An, 4. 21. 
tuplyvov, 76, Dim. of rdpixos, Ar. Pax 563, Cephisod. ds 2, ef. Ath. 
11g C sq. 

Taptxov, 76, v. TapLxos fin. 

Ta&pixé-wAews, wy, full of salt fish, Poéta ap. Ath. 116 B. 

TauptyotrwAetov, 76, the salt-fish market, Theophr. Char. 6. 

TaptxoTwdéw, f. yaw, to sell dried or salt fish, Plat. Charm. 163 
B. II. to be engaged ‘with the embalming of corpses, Luc. 
Nec. 17. 

TaptXo-THANS, ov, 6, a dealer in salt fish, Nicostr.”AvTvaAd. 2, Plut., 
etc. 

Taptxos, 6, a dead body preserved by embalming, a mummy, Hat. 9. 
120, 3. II. generally, meat preserved by salting, pickling, dry- 
ing, or smoking, esp. dried or smoked fish, Hdt. ib. (ubi v. Bahr), Hipp. 
V.C. QII (v. Foés. Oecon.), Ar. Ach. 967 (in plur.), etc. III. 
metaph. of a stupid fellow, Meineke Antiph. “AAcevop.. 1. 2,.—In Att., the 
neut. Tdpryos, gen. ovs, is more used, e. g. Chionid. Trwyx. 2, Ar. Vesp. 
A4gI, Fr. 528, etc.; v. Ath. 119 B sq., Piers Moer. p 369: also TApLXoy, 
Anaxandr. Sapp. 2. 2, Philippid.’Apyup. 1. 43 pl. raptxa, Axionic. biAeup. 
I. 15. 

TAPLXOS, ov, = TapixevTos, Ael. N. A. 12. 6. [i] 

Tappicow, to frighten, Lyc. 1177, ubi v. Bachm. (Hence drappurcros.) 

Tapwn, 7, a large wicker basket, Poll. 10.158, E. M.: so _Taptévn, 7) 
Arr, Peripl. p- 37; TapTés, 6, Poll. 7.174. (Akin to rappés, Tapads.) 

TapT7vat, Ep. rapirypevar, v. s. TEpTTW. 

Tapptov, 76, Dim. of tappds, a small hurdle, Poll. 1. 142. 

+éppobos, v. sub émrappobos. 

Tappés, —pdw, ~padys, —popa, later Att. for rapo—. 

Tapotd. and Tepovd, 7}, = Tpaotd, q. Vv. 

Tapodopat, Att. rappdopar, Pass. to be like basket-work, to be matted, 
of roots, Theophr. C.P. 3. 23, 3:—so of the reticulation of veins, rept rijv 
oAnv Kepadny exterdpowrat prob. |. Hipp., v. Foes. Oecon. -—also TeTAp~ 
owpevos, of plants with pinnatifid leaves, Diosc. 3. 173.3 TET. vavs with 
its oars complete (v. Tapods 1. 2), Polyaen. 3.9, 28. 

rapgés, Att. tappds, 6: also with heterog. plur. rapod, ra, in late 
Poets, as Opp. C. 3. 470, Anacreont. 9 (12), Anth. Plan. 283, Nonn. : 
(Tépoopar) :—a stand or frame of wicker-work, a crate, flat basket, Lat. 
crates, for drying cheeses on, Od. 9. 219, Theocr. 11. 37:—a mat of 
reeds, such as were built into brickwork to bind it together, Tapoot Kara- 
pow Hdt. 1. 179, ubi v. Bahr: a wicker basket, Ar. Nub. 226, cf. Thuc. 
2.76: a mass of matted roots, Theophr. C. P. 3. 7, 2. II. any 
broad flat surface, as, 1. rt. moddés the flat of the foot, the part 
between the toes and the heel, ll. 11. 377, 388, Hdt. 9. 37, Hipp. Fract. 
758: it answers to cap7és in the hand, Foés. Oec. Hipp. ; (but 7. xerpds 
is cited in Hesych. and Suid.) :—generally, the foot, Anacreont. 38. 4, 
Opp. C. 3. 470, Anth. P. 5. 27., 9. 653. 2. 7. Kwméews ad end, 
blade of an oar, Lat. palmula, Hat 8. 12: absol. az oar, Eur. I. T. 1346; 
cf. mAaTH :—also as a collective noun, the whole line of oars on one side 
of a ship, v. Arnold Thuc. 7. 40, Polyb. 1. 50, 3, ete. 3. T. W7Tépu- 
"yos neg oad of the wing when stretched out, Mel. Anth. P. 12.144, Babr. 
72.9; 07. Tov mrepav Ael. N. A. 2. 1; and absol. a wing, Anacreont. 
Lt, “enti P. 9. 287, etc.; and in Prose, Dion. H. 4. 63: of a peacock’s 
tail, Mosch. 2.60; rapool feathers, Diod. 2. 50 :—from "the fabled fall of 
the wing of Pegasus, the city of Tarsus had its name,, Juven. 3. 


118. 4. 7. ddévrwyv the row of teeth in a saw, Opp. H. 5. 
202. 5. a Pan’s pipe, rapow Tay 6 wedrr(dpevos Epitaph. in New- 
ton’s Halic, 6. the edge of the eyelid, and its eyelashes, Poll. 2. 69, 
Galen. 


Tapcodys, Att. saa €s, (€idos) like basket-work, matted, of 
roots, Theophr. H.P. 6. 7,4; tapowSns TH wAOKH (v. 1. rapowrds) Diod. 
3. 22, 

TApo wpa, Att. Taéppwpua, 7d,=Tapads, Poll. 1.97. 
mmaacia, Ar. Fr. 686. 

Taptdpevos, a, ov, Tartarean, borrible, rapaypa Eur. H. F. 907, Luc. 
Philops. 24 :—also Taprapvos, Orph. H. 17. 2, etc. 

Tapripifle, zo quake with cold, shiver, Plut. 2.948 F. 

Taptapirys, ov, Oy a dweller in Tartaros, Steph. B. 

Taptdpd- ~Tats, é, , child of Tartaros, Orph. Arg. 975. 

Taprapos, 6, also #, Pind. P. 1. 20, Nic. Th. 203: heterog. pl. Tapra- 
pa, 74, Hes. Th. 119, 841, etc., (as in Lat. Tartarus, Tartara) :—Tarta- 
ros, a dark abyss, as deep below Hades as earth below heaven, the prison 
of Cronos, the Titans, etc., Il, 8. 13 8q.5 481, Hes. Th. 807, h. Hom. Ap. 
336, Merc. 256, 374, etc., (never i in Od.). Later, Tartaros was either 
the nether world generally, like “Aréns, Hes. Sc. 2553 or the regions of 
the damned, as opp. to the Elysian fields, Voss Virg. G.1.36. In Hes. 
Th. 822 personified as husband of Gaia and father of 'T'yphoeus. —(Prob. 
onomatop., to express something terrible: like other redupl. forms Kap- 
Kaipw, Kapkapov, BapBapos, pappapos, BdépBopos, poppupos, etc.) 

Taptiipse, to cast into Tartaros or bell, 2 Ep. Petr. 2. 4, Schol. Vict. Il. 


II.= Kw- 


Tapixnpos,. G, ov, of or belonging to Tapixos, T. Kepapuov a ico ta 4p 14. iad ik, 


pKa 




























1 


j Dh 


1604 


Taptapadys, es, (el50s) Tartaros-like, Eccl. 

taptnpoptov, 7d, shortd. for rerapr—, Macho ap. Ath, 582 E: cf. 
Tapes. 

a rioos, 6, Hdt. 1. 163, elsewhere %, a city of Spain at the mouth 
of the Baetis, Hdt. 1. c., Strabo 148 :—Taptyactos, a, ov, Tartessian, 
Hdt. 4.192, Ar. Ran. 475:—Tapryeoror, of, Hdt. 1. 163, etc. 

rapdhées, of, rappéa, 74, v. sub Tappus. 

tTapoeros, a, dv, v. sub Tappus. 

TappOn, TapOev, v. sub Tépmw. oe 

tapos, €os, 6, a thicket, Badeins tappeow vAns Il. 5.5553 Babens eve 
7. 3.158.606; Tappea Ap. Rh. 4.1238. (From tpépw to thicken.) 

sapous, cia, v, also Us, ¥, Aesch. Theb. 535 :—tbick, close, rappus Opi¢ 
Aesch. l.c.; Tappéos éxé7Ans Orac. ap. Luc. Jup. Trag. 31 :—Hom. only 
uses the plur, masc, and neut., like Lat. frequentes, Tapées tot Il. 11. 387; 
Od. 22. 246; —éas iovs Il. 15. 472; 7. xepavvoi Hes. Th. 693; tappéa 
dpaypara Il. 11.69. Neut. pl. tappéa as Adv. ofttimes, often, Il. 12. 47., 
13. 718., 22. 142, Od. 8. 379.—Hom., also in Il., has a fem. rappecai, 
which, so written (and so Aristarch. wrote it), belongs to a nom, Tap- 
eds (as Odperos and Odpees are collat. forms), Tappeial mipades, Kdpubes 
Il. 12. 158., 19. 357, 3593 but others prefer rappeta, as if from tappus, 
Spitzn. Il. 12. 158. 

Tapxaive, (Tapxn) = Tapdoow, Hesych. 

TapXEa, TA, a solemn funeral, Lat. inferiae, exsequiae, Schol. Hom. 

Tapxevw, = Tapyvw, Hesych.: hence drapxevuros. 

Tépxn, 7, shortd. form of tapax7, Hesych. 

TapXypos, v. sub Tapexnpds. 

Tapxvw, f. vow Il.: Ep. aor. rapxtoa Q. Sm. 1. 801, etc.—Med., aor. 
érapxvaodpnv Nonn. D. 37. 96, Ep. rapy— Ap. Rh. 1. 83.—Pass., Ep. aor. 
tapxvonv Anth. P. 7.176, Lyc.: pf. rerdpxdpar Welcker Syll. p. 69 :— 
to bury solemnly, dppa & Tapxvowar Il. 7. 85; € Tapxdcover THpBYy TE 
oTnAn Te 16. 456,674 :—metaph., 7. ovvowa Anth. P. 7.537. (Hence 
drapxutos, TapxXos, Tapxavios, = emTapios: TapxXavov, =TEVO0s, Kj5os, 
Hesych.: but vapxvw itself seems to be a shorter form for Taprxevw, as 
Tapxnpos for Taptxnpds.) [vin all tenses, Il. ll. c., Ap. Rh. 2. 838., 3. 
208. 

oe. ews, 77, (Telvw) a stretching, tension, KotAins Hipp. Acut. 389, 
Aretae., etc.; ddptev r. a raising of the eyebrows, Anth. P. 12. 
42. 2. extension, T. émt phkos kal émt mAdTos Arist. H. A. I. 16, 
16; a straining or raising, Ths pwns Plut. 2.1047 A; a raising of the 
note in music, Id. 2. 1020 E; accent, Bapeia 7. wat dfetar Dion. H..de 
Comp. p. 78, cf. 158, Ath. 53 A :—intensity, force, raow AaBelv, of darts, 
Id. Sull. 18. 

TA’S=0, Att. -trw: fut. rdgw: aor. érata;—all Att.: pf révaxa 
Xen. Oec. 4. 5, (auv—) Plat. Legg. 625 C.—Med., fut. rdgopar (in pass. 
sense), Lxx, cf. émirdoow 1: aor. érafauny Hadt., Att.—Pass., fut. rax07- 
gopat Diod. 11. 41, (ém—) Thuc., etc.; later raypoopat Oribas.; 3 fut. 
reragopa Eur. I. T. 1046, Thuc. 5. 71, Ar. Av. 636: aor. éraxOnv Hdt., 
Att. ; rarely €raynv Eur. Fr.g57 Wagn., Perict. ap. Stob. 457. 53, Plut. 
2.965 E: pf. réraypar Pind., Att.; 3 pl. rerdxarat Thuc. 3, 13, Xen.; 
3 pl. plgpf. rerayaro Thuc.5.6.,7.4. To arrange, put in order, first 
in Pind. and Hdt.:—in military sense, to draw up in order of battle, to 
Jorm, array, marshal, tiv orpatiny Hdt. 1.191 ; Tovs éwAitas Thuc. 4. 
Q; vewv otipos év orixos Tpioiv Aesch. Pers. 366; rodAepiov orivxes 
Eur. Heracl. 676; 7. eis waynv orpatiay Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 43 ; absol., Isocr. 
380 B:—Pass. to be drawn up, eis paxnv Hdt. 1. 80; ovdéva Kécpoy 
Taxbévres Id. 9. 69, etc.; émt rerTTAdpwy Tax O7jvar in four lines, Xen. An. 
I. 2, 15; émt yuas Id. Hell. 1. 6, 29, etc.; xaTd play rerarypéevor in 
single column, Thuc. 2. 84, cf. 6.67: absol., reraypevor in rank and file, 
opp. to draxror, Id. 2. 81, Xen., etc.:—so Thuc. uses the Med. fo fall in, 
form in order of battle, 1. 48., 4. II, etc.; €s paxnv 2. 20; Tdgacbar 
xvKdov to form in a circle, 2. 83., 3. 78; Tagacbar ovx dpoiws 5. 68; 
sometimes with an acc. added, éml recodpwy ragdpeva rds vais having 
drawn up their ships in four lines, 2.90 (cf. Eur. Heracl. 664) ; but eixoot 
vavot érdgavTo 3. 77. 2: to post, station, Tas KapnAous avTia THs 
immov Hdt.1.80; ria emt Twos, ént Tw or été Twa one against another, 
Hdt. 5.109, Aesch. Theb. 448, 284, cf. Eur. Phoen. 749, Xen. Cyr. 2..1, 
9g, etc.; (but 7. 7d émt rods imméas to appoint him to command them, 

- Id. Hell. 3. 4, 20); twa mpds twa Id. Hell. 1. 7, 34, Plat. Polit. 262 E:— 
7. TwW4 to assign him a post in the army, Lys. 187. 35, Lycurg. Leocr. 
43 :—Pass. to be posted or stationed, 7H oddels éréraxro Hdt. 1. 84, cf. 
Aesch, Pers. 381 ; €s 70 otpos Hdt. 7. 212; but és 70 we(év or és 7. TETA- 
x9at or Tax Piva to serve among the infantry, Ib. 21, 81; wé(n 5. 109; és 
70 vavTikoy oTpatdy 7. 203; also c. gen., TAS mpwrns Tafews, or simply 
THs mpwrns, TeTAXOa Lys. 140. 31., 147.123 also c. acc. cogn., Tagw 

Tiva TAXOAVaL Plat. Phaedr. 247 A, etc. :—often foll. by Preps., raxO7jvae 
or TeTdxOax ert tive against another, Thuc. 3. 78, Xen., etc. ; so also émt 
wwe Aesch. Theb. 448, Thuc. 3.13, cf. 2.70, etc.; but also to be posted 
at a place, éf’ Erra m’Aas Soph. Ant. 142; ém ebavduw xépare on the 
left wing, Xen. Oec. 4.19; (so ém Tov Aaod xépws Polyb. 1.34, 43 5é- 
fidv 7. xépas Eur. Supp. 657):—7. kata Twa, over against... , Hdt. 8. 
85, Xen. :—r. peta twa bebind him.., Xen. Hell. 7. 2, 4; (so émé Tot, 





Taprapwdns—t avpeios. 


Id. Lac. 13. 7) pera twos with him, by his side, Polyb. 2. 67, 2, ete. 
cf. Thuc. 2.63 :—so ovy rut Xen. An. 3.2, 17, etc.: mapa Tov moTapdr 
Hdt. 9.15; mept 70 ‘Hpaioy Ib. 69, cf. 8. 76:—also 7. éaurév to take 
post, €v mact everywhere, Dem. 302.7; 7. €auTov mpés Twa, aV TIL te 


act with him, Dinarch. 110. 33, Dion. H.8. 47. IT. to appoin| 
to any service, military or civil, the latter being metaph. from the 
former, 7. Twa. émi Tivos one over a thing, to a service or task, Dem. 143, 
23, Polyb. 5.05, 7, Plut., etc.; émté uve Aesch. Pers. 298, Eur. Ion 1040, 
Xen.,etc.; émi re Ar. Av. 636, Isocr. 112 E, Plat., etc. ;—often also, 7, 
éavroy ént Tt to undertake a task, Plat. Rep.371 C, Dem., etc.; mpés 7) 
Xen. Mem. 2. 4, 6 :—Pass., reva Pau emi tive to be appointed to a service 
Hdt. I. 191., 2. 38, Aesch, Pers, 298, Xen., etc.; émi 71 Ar. Av. 637, Xen, 
Cyr. 1. 4, 24, etc.; also éni twos Polyb. 3.12, 53 6 mpds Tots ypappac 
TETAYMEVOS a secretary, Polyb. 15. 27, 7, cf. Diod. 2. 29, etc. 2, 
c. inf. £0 appoint one to do a thing, Tarreré pe rycioOar Xen. An. 3. 1, 
25; and in Pass. ¢o be appointed to do, Aesch. Eum. 279, 639, etc.; Tao. 
oopevos mopedeobar.. Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 11, etc. :—also (sine inf.) 7. rac 
dpxovra [«ivat] to appoint him ruler, Xen. Hell. 7.1,24; of reraypevo. 
BpaBeis Soph. El. 709; mpécBes raxOéevres Dem. 363.3; so TovTO Te. 
TaypeOa (sc. movetv) Eur. Alc. 49. 3. to order, c. acc. et inf,, TwvG 
movety Te Hdt. 3. 25, Soph. O. C. 639, Eur. Hec. 223, Xen., etc.; also 7, 
moety Te Hdt. 2.124, Xen, Cyr. 1. 5, 5, etc. :—Pass., érdxOnv or réray. 
par mocety 7 Hat. 3. 133., 8. 13, Aesch. Eum. 279, etc.; also TeTaypEVO, 
mow tt Aesch. Supp. 504, Soph. El. 759 ; also impers., ols éréraxro Bon, 
Oety Thuc. 3. 22; Tois dé réraxrar EwecOar Xen. Lac. 11. 6 :—also witl. 
the inf. omitted, cdcpov .., dvr’ dv Tagn méALs (sc. PvAdooen), Eur, 
Supp. 245, cf. 460, Hel. 1390, etc.; rdooecOau én’ Ai-yurrov to be orderci, 
to Egypt, Hdt. 3. 62, cf. 68., 6. 48 :—also simply, 7. 71 o order a thing. 
v. infra 1. 2; absol., otrw tare 6 vdpos Id. Lach. 199 A. 4. ti 
assign to a class, 7. eis rdgwv twa Xen. Mem. 2. 1,8; eis rovs dpxuxod: 
Ib.; eis SovAciay Ib. 11, cf. Plat. Polit. 289 E, etc.: also 7. twa éy Tol, 
mpeaButaras to place him among.., Aeschin. 20. 4; 7. éaurdév Two, 
to act as one of a set, Dem. 438.5 :—Pass., mpos Tiyv guppaxlay TaxO7, 
vat fo join it, Thuc. 3. 86. IIT. c. ace. rei, to place in a certati, 
order, xupls 7. Hdt. 7.36; péoov 7. tT Eur. El. 908; mp@rov 7. 7 Xen, 
Mem. 3. 1,9; €vavriov Id. Cyr. 3.3,45; 7. Tt ni Twos to apply a tern 
to a certain sense, Ath. 21 A; so in Pass., rerax Oat Kata Tivos Dion, H. 
2. 48 ;. Eumpooder 7. Twés Plat. Legg. 631 D, cf. Xen. Mem. 3. 1, 7 
etc. 2. to appoint, ordain, order, tt Soph. El. 709, Plat., etc. 5. 7: 
tatropevoy Ar. Eccl. 766; 70 7axGév Soph. Aj. 528, etc. ; 7a TeTAypeHL 
Xen., etc. 3. to appoint, fix, determine, prescribe, esp. of taxes 0} 
payments, 7. twt pdpoy Andoc. 30. 21, Aeschin. 31. 20, cf. Dem. 690.1 
so T. Spaxpyy tur Xen, Hell. 1. 5, 4; so too xphyara ragavres pépet. 
Thuc. I. 19, etc.; and in Pass., pédpov éraxOnoav pépew Hat. 3. 97. 
Tagoew apyuplov to fix the price, af which.., Thuc. 4. 26 :—absol, 
Arist. Eth, N. 9. 1, 8:—also in Med. éo take a payment on oneself, i. € 
agree to pay it, Popov ragacba Hadt. 3. 13., 4. 35,653 xphuata amo: 
dotva: Tagapevor Thuc. 1. 101; Tagdpevor kata xpdvous agreeing to pa, 
by instalments, Ib. 117, cf. 3. 70 :—generally, to agree upon, 71 Plat. Rep. 
416 D, Legg. 844 B; c. inf., Polyb. 17. 7, 7, etc.; also régacOar eis dw 
penv Hdt. 3. 97 :—but in Med., also, much like the Act., éragaro pdpou’ 
oi mpoorevat Id. 3.89. b. to impose punishments, etc., 7. dieny At, 
Vesp. 1420, etc.; 7. (nuiay, Trswpiay Plat. Legg. 876 C, Dem. 500. 25. 
T. Oavarov tiv (nuiay Lycurg. 156. 10:—so also in Med., Hdt. 2 
65. c. in pf. part. pass., fined, settled, prescribed, 6 TeTaypevo, 
xpovos (like raxrds) Hadt. 2. 41, etc.; wpa, 7épa, éros Eur. Bacch. 723) 
Xen., etc.; 9 Ter. xwpa Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 40, etc.; ai rez. Ovota th! 
regular offerings, Id. Hell. 3. 3, 4; of rev. vduou Plat. Crito 50 D, Ref 
619 C, etc.; also rd rev. dvépuara the received names, Isocr. 190 D; 4 
TeT. TExVN regular art, Id. 293 C: cf. TeTaypévas. 
Tara, =Tér7a, Anth, P. 11.67; cf. Martial. 1. 101. | 
Taitdw, Dor. for TyTdAw. 
TaTUKdS, 7, dv, (rTElve?) only found in Gloss., rariKdy, terrible. } 
TQ TV0v, Att. crasis for 7 atriov, Ar. Thesm. 549. 
TaTOs, 4, Ov, that can be stretched, Arist. H. A. 3. 13, 1. 
TaTTw, Att. for Tacow. ee | 
tatupas, 6, oriental name of the pheasant, Persian tedsrew (Pott Et 
Forsch. 1. p. xxx), Pamphil. ap. Ath. 387 D; cf. rérapos, rérpag. | 
Tad, 76, the letter r, Hipp. V. C. 895; v. sub T. . 
Tatyerov, 76, Mount Taygeton, between Laconia and Messenia, Od 
6. 103, Hdt., etc.: later Tatyeros, 6, Plut., Luc. 
tata, tav\ilw, sometimes found in Mss. for 7aBA-, v. Ducange. | 
tavupata, 7, a wind-instrument of leather, Byz. | 
Taupaw, to want the bull, of cows, Arist. H. A. 6.18, 12 (but with v.] 
Tavpiaw) ; cf. Kampaw. 
Tavpeia (sub. Sopa), %, (in Mss, sometimes corruptly ravpia or ravped 
v. Suicer.) :—a bull’s hide, ox-hide, v. Lob. Paral. 453 :—a hind of drun| 
covered with skin, Geop.: also a scourge or whip, like the American cow’ 
hide, Lat. taurea, Artemid. 1. 70. * | 
Tavpe.os, a, ov, also os, ov Eur. Hel. 1582 :—of bulls, oxen, or cows 
Lat. daurinus, pdvos, Képata, mous, aipa, etc., Aesch, Theb. 44, Soph 














Tavper arns—rTavrToa devas, 1605 


*y. 518, Eur. Hel. 1555, Ar. Eq. 83, etc.; 7. dyéAar Theocr. 27.70. 
fbull’s-bide, xuvén, doris Il. 10. 258., 13. 161, etc. : cf. raupeia. 
Tavp-eAaTns, ov, 6, (€Aavyw) a bull-driver :—a Thessalian horseman 
sho played a principal part in the bull-fights (ravpoxaddyia), a cauridor, 
inth. P. 9. 543, Heliod. ro. 30. [a] 
Tavp-€Xddos, 6, an ox-deer, an animal used as a beast of burden in 
ndia, acc. to Cosmas Topogr. Chr. 334 E, cf. Ael. N. A. 17. 45; also 
aupeAdcas, Philostorg. H. E. 3.11, Niceph. 9. 193; cf. Jacobs Ael. 1. c. 
TAVPEOS, a, ov,=Tavperos, Sozom. :—epith. of Poseidon in Bocotia, 
des. Sc. 104, either because bulls were offered to him, as Tzetzes says, 

x from ¢he roaring of lake Onchestos, v. Gottling ad 1.: cf. radpos 2. 

_ raupedv, Ovos, 6, name of a month at Cyzicus, C. I. no. 3657. 14. 

_ raupydov, Adv. like a bull ; fiercely, savagely, Lat. torvo vultu, Tavpy- 

jdy BAewe or broBAéwe Ar. Ran. 804; mpds Twa Plat. Phaed. 117 B; 

f, ravpdo. 

_ sauptives, 7, dv, born under the constellation Taurus, Basil. M.; cf. 

“tplavos. 

 tavptde, v. sub Tavpdw, 

mavpidiov, 7d, Dim. of radpos, Suid. [7] 

 raupo-Boas, ov, 6, bellowing like a bull, Orph. 5. 3. 

 maupo-Bodos, ov, siriking or slaughtering bulls, reXeriy T. a sacrifice of 

1 bull, Anth. P. append. 164, 239. 

/ravpo-Bopos, ov, devouring bulls, Aéwy Anth. Plan. 94. 
“ravpo-yaoTwp, opos, 6, with bull’s paunch: metaph. buge, Anth. 

Plan. 52. 

/ ravpo-yevys, €s, doubtful epith. of Bacchus, Orph. Fr. 28. 7. 
“qaupodérys, ov, 6, bull-binder, in fem. —Bértts, 50s, Anth. P. 6. 41. 
-gtaupddetos, 7. KbAAD bulls’-bide glue, Eur. Cret. 2.8; cf. TaupéKoAAa. 

 gaupo-edxs, és, bull-like, 7. tiv pwoppny Strabo 827. 

taup6-Qpoos, ov, roaring like a bull, Tzetz. Post-Hom. 270. 
“saupoPuréw, fo sacrifice a bull, or bulls, C. I. n. 1625. Cf. Tavpo- 
“rTovew, Bov0eTéw. 
taupo-ttos Aoi, a libation at the sacrifice of a bull, Orph. Arg. 612. 

Tavpo-Kabdmrnys, ov, 6, the stuffed figure used at buli-fights to enrage 
the bull, C. I. no. 4039. 46:—hence tavpo-kabayra, 7a, a bull-fight, 

held on occasion of a festival in Thessaly, Bockh Schol. Pind. P. 2. 78; 
in Smyrna, Bockh. C. I. no. 3212: cf. ravpedarns. 

Taupo-Kapnvos, ov, bull-beaded, Nonn. D. 26. 317. [é] 

Taupo-Kepws, wros, 6, 7, with bulls’ horns, Eur. Bacch. 100, Orph. H. 

Nee. 2. 

' raupo-Kepiiros, ov, bull-beaded, Schol. Lyc. 1237. 
 gaup6-koAAa, 77, glue made from bulls’ hides, Polyb. 6, 23, 3, cf. Arist. 
mA, 3.11, 2. 

‘Tavpoko\A@dys, es, like bulls’-hide glue, Diosc. 1. 81. 

Taupé-KpGvos, ov, = Tavpoxé¢adros, Eur. Or. 1378, Anth. Plan. 126. 

_ TaupoKkrovéw, to slaughter or sacrifice bulls, Oeoiat Aesch. Theb. 276; 
¢. acc., Bovs Soph. Tr. 760. 

' ravpo-kTovos, ov, killing or slaying bulls, Xéwy Soph. Phil. 400. II. 
‘proparox. Tavpdxrovos, ov, pass, killed by a bull, Ammon. 
 gavp-ohétwp, opos, 6, slaying bulls, A€wy Manass. 252. 
| ravpo-paxta, %, (udxn) a bull-fight, C.1. no. 4039. 46. 
| Tavpo-pétwtros, ov, bull-faced, Orph. H. 44.1. 

| ravps-popdos, ov, bull-formed, Supa Kngood Eur. Ion 1261. 

| tavupo-mapOevos, 77, either bzll-maiden, i. e. Europa, who was carried 
away by a bull, or cow-maiden, i. e. lo, Lyc, 1292. 
 Taupo-rdatwp, opos, 6, 7, sprung from a bull, of bees, Theocr. Fistula 
‘in Anth. P. 15.21; cf. Virg.G. 4.554 sq. [a] 

- gaupo-réXeutos, ov, ploughed by oxen, Manass. Chron. 348. 

' mavpo-médos, 7, Eur. I. T. 1457, Ar. Lys. 447; also tavpo-rodn, 
Soph. Aj.172:—a doubtful name of Artemis, and (acc. to Hesych.) of 
| Athena,—variously interpreted as worshipped at Tauris, or drawn by a 

‘yoke of bulls, or bunting bulls ; cf. Ister 8, Liv. 44.44, Lob. Agaloph. 

p. 1089 ;—Tavpoméduov, 7d, the temple of Artemis on the island of 
Doliché, Strabo 639, 766. 

tavpé-rovs, 6, 77, mov, 76, bull-footed, T. ofjpa of a river-god, Eur. 

| TA. 275. 

tavpo-mpdawnros, ov, bull-faced, front-de-boeuf, Schol. Ap. Rh. 2. 168. 

TAY’ POS, 6, a bull, in Hom., esp. as a sacrifice to Poseidon: also 
tadpos Bois, like ods xampos, xipxos ipné, etc., Il. 17. 389 :—édmexe Tis 
Bods tov ravpoy, oracularly of Agamemnon and his wife, Aesch. Ag. 
1126: a wandering murderer is compared to a bull driven by a rival 
from the herd, Soph. O. T. 478, cf. Virg. G. 3. 224 sq. 2. the 
priest of Poseidon Taureios, Ath. 425 C. II. the bull as a sign 

of the Zodiac, often in Arat., etc. III. the space between the 
testicles and fundament, elsewhere koxwvy, Poll. 2.173, Galen, :— 
pudenda muliebria, Phot.; also the membrum virile, cf. Aaoravpos : 

Kévtavpos mz. = (Cf. Umbr. turu; Welsh tarw ; Gael. tarbh; Curt. 

| 232, cites Sanskr. (Ved.) sthiiras; Zd. ¢tavras; Goth. stiur (steer) ; 

Slav. tour : cf. Max Miiller in Oxf. Essays 1856. p. 26, Curt. 232.) 

| wavpoopiyéw, fo cut a bull’s throat, 7. és aakos to cut its threat (so 


| that the blood runs) izto a. hollow shield, Aesch, Theb. 43, 


| 












| 
J 


| 








tavporpayos, ov, (opdrrw) like ravpoxrdvos, bull-slaughtering, esp. 


in sacrifice, 7. #uépa Soph. Tr.609: 7. Aéawva Lyc. 47. 


savpo-pé&yos, ov, bull-eating, epith. of Bacchus, Soph. Fr. 594; whence 


Ar. Ran. 357 transfers it to Cratinus, Meineke Com. Fragm. I. p. 523 
cf. ravpoyev7s. 


Taupo-havys, €s, bull-like, Dion. P. 642. 
tavpé-pOoyyos, ov:—7. pior sounds that imitate the bellowing of 


bulls, Aesch. Fr. 54. 


raupo-pévos, ov,=Tavpoopdryos, 7. TpeTnpis Pind. N. 6.69; ddépra 


Anth, P. 11.60: also epith. of Hercules, Theocr. 17, 20; 7. Aéay Orph. 
H. 14.2. 


zaupo-bépos, ov, of a ship, with the figure-head of a bull, Poll. 1. 83; 


Steph. B. 


rvaupo-hiys, és, bull-shaped, Nonn. D. 7. 153. 
tavpdopar, Pass. to be or become savage as a bull, Aesch. Cho. 275s 


Eur. Bacch. 922; ravpodoOar dupa Tiwi to cast savage glances on one, 
Eur. Med. 92; cf. ravpnddv, droravpdopat. 


II. v. sub dravpwros. 
Tavpo, ods, #, epith. of Artemis, acc. to Hesych., 7 év Tavpocs ; cf, 


4 
TavpoTOXOs. 


Tavpodys, €s, contr. for ravpoedjs, Tavpwdea Acvooow Nic. Al. 222. 
raup-w1ds, dv, (ww) bull-faced, lon 9, Orph. H. 29. 4: fem. ravp-Omts, 


Nonn. D. 32. 69. 


ravup-wp, Onos, only as v. |. for foreg., in Cornut. N. D. 22. 
taiis (not Tats) = péyas, woAvs, ap. Hesych.,—who also has tatoas’ 


peyadtvas, TA€ovacas. 


TAVTULOS, 7, OV, and TavoLos, ov, words assumed by Gramm., as com- 


mon forms of the Ion. tnvatos. 


Tatra, neut. pl. of ofros,—but tatré, crasis for ra avTd. 
rauTalo, = Tevradw, v. Ruhnk. Tim. 

ravry, dat. fem. of obros, v. obros xvi; tauTyt, Ar. Thesm, 1221. 
sauri, strengthd, Att. for Tadra, from ovTos. [7] 

savutifw, to use as identical or synonymous, Gramm. :—ravtTiopes, oy 


identity, Nicet. Ann. 199 D. 


qTaurd Ion. twd7d, Att. also ratrév, crasis for TO adrd, TO adrév. 
wavrd-arpos, ov, of the same blood, Manass. Chron. 6123. 
Tavto-Bovaria, 7, like will or mind, Cyrill., etc. 

TavTo-yevi,s, €s, of the same sex or kind, Nicet. Ann. 191 C, Manass. 
tatro-yvopovéw, to be of the same mind, Manass, Chron. 2282:— 
yvopoovvn, 7, Theod. Met. 

wauTo-ypadhéw, to write in the same way, Eust. 45. fin. 

zavté-Soos, ov, of the same opinion, Caesar. Dial. 3. 128. 

qTavTo-Stvapéw, to have the same force; of words, to be equivalent, 
mean the same, Schol. Eur. Or. 162. 

Tavro-SivajLos, ov, of the same force, equivalent, Nicet. 191 B. [¥] 

Tauto-e.ons, és, of the same kind, Cyrill., Theod. Met. 

TaUTo-éTeLa, 77,=TavToAocyia, Hesych., Suid. 

TAUTO-ETEW, = TAVTOAOYEW, Cyrill. 

TavTo-epyéw, to be one in operation; and -epyia, 4, unity in operation, 
Cyrill. 

ravrd-lnnros, ov, zealous for the same, Nicet.221C, Manass. Chron. 3285. 

cwavto-Sedns, és, willing the same: 10 TavTodeAés, = TavTOBovAia, 
Boisson. An. 4. 162. 

TavTé-Opous, ovy, sounding the same, Cyrill. 

vavré-Sipos, ov, of the same mind, Manass. Chron. 2234. 

TavTO-KivyATOS, ov, moved in the same manner, Dion. Ar. [t] 

Tavro-KAlviys, és, under the same climate, Strabo 74, 829. 

sabrodoyéw, to be a rabroddyos, 7. TEpt Twos to repeat what has been 
said about it, Polyb. 1.1, 3; dép Twos Id. 1.79, 7; 7. TOY Adyov 
Strabo 554. 

ravrohoyia, %, repetition of what has been said, Dion. H.Comp. 181, Plut. 

ravtodoyiKas, Adv. ¢autologically, Eust. 122. 6. 

Tavrto-hyos, ov, repeating what has been said, tautologous, Anth.P. g. 206. 

TavToputov, crasis for 70 avrép-, a bap, chance, awd Travtoparov, of 
itself, spontaneously, by chance, Thuc. 6. 36, Plat. Euthyd. 282 C. 

Tau7T6-peTpos, ov, of the same measure, Manass, Chron. 3894. 

ravro-pyKys, €s, of the same length, Nicom, Arithm. 2.131. 

TavrTo-voew, fo be of the same mind. 

qtavtTonavera, 77, liability to the same sufferings, Eccl. 
signification, Cramer An. Ox. 3.271. 

savtTo-TEeHs, és, (Tabciv) having suffered the same: liable to the same 
sufferings, accidents, etc., Manass. Chron. 2954, Theod. Prodr. 

qavro-Tratwp, 6, 4, born of the same father, Manass. Chron. 6396. 

qravTomiaros, ov, having the same faith, Nicet. Ann. 155 B. 

savro-rodla, 7, repetition of the same foot in the same verse, Schol. Ar. 

ratrotrovéw, to do the same with another, Twi Arist. Eth. N. 8. 12, 3. 

TaUTO-TOLOS, dv, doing the same, Procl. in A. B. 1422. 

ravro-mrokvAoyéew, fo keep repeating the same thing, Tzetz. 

TaurTos, 7, faulty forms for avrés, 7, Eccl., Scholl. 

tavrdé-onpos, ov, of the same signification, Eust.: ~o}Pavros, ov, 
Schol. Eur. 

Tavto-oNevis, €s, of the same etrength, Cyril, 


Il. reflex 






























































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a — ee 


1606 TAVTOTTOPOS—TAXUVO, - | 


tapré-cmopos, ov, of the same birth or sex, Nicet. Ann. 237 A, 

TAUTO-oTEyNS, és, and —oTeyos, ov, under the same roof, Manass. 
Chron. 433, etc. 

TAvTO-cUAAGBEw, to have the same syllables, E. M. 

TAUVTOTHS, NTOS, , sameness, identity, Arist. Eth. N. 8. 12, 3, etc. 

TAUTO-TpoTros, ov, of the same nature, Manass. Chron. 3285. 

TavTd-hwvos, ov, of the same tone, Eust. Il. 94. 19 :—TatTohwvia, 7, 
Ib. 30. 

tavtroupyla, %, sameness of operation, and rabtoupyss, dv, Hippol. 

Tavto-purys, és, of like birth or like nature, Phot. 

TavTaVULes, ov, (Cvoua) of the same name, Caesar. Dial. 3: 

tae, in Pind. for érdpe, v. s. réOnTa. 

Tadpetos, a, ov, v. sub Tapnios. 

Tadhevs, ews, 6, (OdnTw) one who burns the dead, a burier, Soph. O. C. 
582, El. 1488. 

Tidewv, Gvos, 6, (Tdpos) a burying-ground, Euseb. V. Const. 3. 1. 

TAH’, 7, (v. sub Oarrw) burial, Lat. sepultura, Taps TVXELY, KUPH- 
oat Hdt. 1. 24,112, etc.: mode of burial, Id. 2. 85., 5. 8:—the plur. is 
often used of one burial, like Lat. funera, Soph. Aj. 1090, 1109 ; Tapas 
movetoOar ‘Thuc. 2. 34 :—in plur. also, of a burial-place, Hdt. 4. 71., 
5. 63 :—rov tiv tapi Tod warpds ov« dreidndédra, who received no 
payment for it, Dem. 788. 1. 2. in Soph. El. 1210, ojjs ei orepy- 
Topa Taphs, used of the urn supposed to contain the ashes of Orestes. 
-t&pytos, 7, ov, Ep. and Ion. for Tapetos (not used), belonging to a 
burial or a grave, t. pépos a winding-sheet, shroud, Od. 2. 99., 19. 
144, etc. 

TALOS, a, ov, =foreg., Nonn. Io. 20. v. 7, 7. Al@os a gravestone, Anth. 
Poy. 40, 

Tapdodia, Att. crasis for 7a ép-. 

tapo-edijs, és, like a burial or grave, orhrn Dio C. 67. 9. 

TA’POS, 6, (v. sub Oam7w) a burial, Lat. funus, esp. a funeral-feast, 
wake, ll. 23.619, Od. 4.547, Hes., Soph., etc.; Sawtvat Tapoy to give 
a funeral-feast, like yapoy Bawviva, Il. 23. 29, Od. 3. 3093; TeAEoaL T. 
Il. 24.660; tapou ruxeiv to obtain the rites of burial, Eur. Hec. 47; 
Tapov TiWds bécOat to perform them, Soph. O. T. 14473 7. mepioTéa- 
Aew vexpov Id. Aj.1170; radade 5 rdpos éyévero Thuc. 2. 47; also 
in plur., Plat. Rep. £14 A,.£te, II. the grave itself, tomb, Hes. 
Se. 477, Pind. I, A. 8 (7). 126, Hdt. 2. 136, Trag., e.g. Soph. El, 1218 
sq., etc., but never so in Hom. :—in plur. a bwurial-place, Hat. 4.124, 
Soph. O.C. 411; dvres &v rdpois though dead and buried, Aesch. Eum. 
767: péyas yy dpOadrpos of marpds Tapot his being dead, Soph. O.T. 
907; Euwuxds Tis T. aS living skeleton,’ Luc. D. Mort. 6. 2. [7a] 
~TA’®OS, 7d, astonishment, amazement, tapos 8 €Xe mdvras Od, 21. 
122; rdpos d€ of Hrop ixavey 23.93, 24.4453 dat. rape in Ibyc. 52. 
(Cf. OduBos, réOnTa.) [v0] 

Tados, 4, old name of one of the small islands between Acarnania and 
Leucadia, N. W. of the Echinades ;—the Taphians were famous seamen 
and pirates :—perhaps the modern Meganisi, Nitzch Od. 1. 181. 

tappeta, 77, a making of ditches or trenches, Dem. 325. 20, Polyb. 5. 2, 
5, \etc. II. =ra¢pos, Dio C. 36. 37. 

Tappevpa, aros, 76, a ditch already made, Plat. Legg. 761 B, Dio C, 

Tappevots, ews, 4, a digging, method of digging, Ael. N. A. 9.8. 

Ttadpevw, fo make a ditch, Plat. Legg. 760 E, 778 E, Xen., etc.; 7. 7d- 
dpous Aeschin, 87. 29. 

tadpn, 7, Ion. for rdppos, Hdt. 4. 28, 201, ubi v. Schweigh. 

Tappo-Bodéw, to throw up the earth from a ditch, Gloss. 

Tappo-edys, és, ditch-like, trench-like, Schol. Il. 2. EA 3% 

TApo-tovew, co make a trench for besieging, Diod, Excerpt. 502. 68. 


Tappos, 7, a ditch, trench, often in Hom. (esp. in Il.); tappov dpic- | Taxéws Ovnoxew Id. Epid, 1. 948. 


oe Il. 7. 341, etc.; 7. €Aadyew to draw a trench, Ib. 450; so Hdt. 4. 
3, etc.; in plur., Soph. Aj. 1279 :—some very late writers used it as 
masc., and so it is found in a Ms. of Alcidam. 184. 23: but in Call. Del. 
37, Babiv fAao tdppov, Babvy is Ep. for Badeiay, as often in such 
words :—cf. modern Greek Tpados, 6. (From same Root as @anrw, 
TApos.) 

Tappadys, es, contr. for rappoerdhs, A. B. 394. 

TAPPWPUXOS, 6, (dpvoow) a sapper and miner, Diog. L. 4. 23. [0] 

Tapov, v. sub 7éOn7a. 

Taxa, Adv. (raxvs) quickly, soon, forthwith, Lat. statim, often in Hom., 
who, like Hes. and Pind., uses it only of time, Il. 1. 205, Od. 18. 72, 
etc.; in which sense it is also found in Att., Ruhnk. Tim., Heind. Plat. 
Phaedr, 228 C; esp. in Trag., as Aesch. Theb. 261, Soph. O, T. 84, 373, 
etc.;—rdy’ éweday for émeddv t4xvoTa, Lat. guum primum, Plat. 
Phaedr, 242 A, ubi v. Heind.; # rdya soon ‘faith, Od. 18. 73, 
338. II. in Prose and Att., perhaps, to express any contingency 
from a probability to a bare possibility, Plat. Legg. 711 A, Xen. An. 5. 2, 
17, Theocr. 27. 60, Bion 5. 8 ;—more commonly 74x’ av, probably, per- 
haps, may be, Hdt. i. 70, etc,, and often in Trag., etc.; mostly with 
optat., as Aesch. Pr. 312, Eum. 512, Soph. O. T. 139, etc., Thuc. 1. 77, 
etc.; but sometimes with aor. indic., Plat. Phaedr. 256 C; with part., 
Soph. O. T. 523, Thuc. 6. 2; with inf., Luc. Icarom. ro: 74x’ dy alone, 


{ 
TAXU-popos, ov, soon-dying, shortlived, wAéos, Aesch. Ag. 4863; also. | 
. be 


in answers, Plat, Soph. 255 C:—strengthd., tows raya, Taxa Toivv tows) 
Xen. Hell. 7.1.24, Dem. 576.15; Tax’ dv ious, TAX tows av, tows 
Tax’ av, Thuc. 6. 34, Plat. Soph. 247 D, Polit. 264 D, Tim. 38 E, ef, 
tows 11.—For Sup. réxt07a, v. Taxds Cc. 





Taxéws, Ady. of Taxus, q. v. 
TaXEworTl, = Tayéews, Pherecr. Incert. 83; ch peyadwaorl, ipwori.: 
TaXiva, Vv. sub Taxwvds. ' 
ta&xtvas, ov, 6, Laconian name of tbe bare, Acl. N. A. 7-473 also of; 
the deer, Hesych. [¥] 
TaxXivés, H, OY, poet. for taxvs, Theocr. 2. 7, Call. Jov. 56, etc.; Sup.i 
-wratos Arat. 289 :—neut. plur. raxwd, =rdya, Theocr. 14. 40. { 
TaXiwv, TAXLOV, TAXLTTOS, TAXLOTA, V. sub Taxus C. { 
TA'XOS, cos, rd, (raxvs) swiftness, speed, quickness, fleetness, relating; 
to temporary condition, whereas rayvrns denotes a permanent quality, 
Il. 23. 406, 515, Hdt., etc.; raxos ris Wuyijs quickness of mind or ap~ 
prehension, Plat. Legg. 689 C; but also bastiness of temper, Eur. Bacch, | 
670: over-baste, Id. Supp. 419:—in plur. velocities, Plat. Tim. 39: 
D. II. 7dxos, is often used in Adverbial phrases for ra éws,| 
TAXEL TOAAG, T. TayTt Plut. Caes. 20, Lysand. 11; absol. in acc., Aesch,, 
Theb. 58, Ag. 945, Eum. r24, Eur., etc. :—with Preps., dard Tdxous Xen, 
An. 2. 5,73 did taxous Soph. Aj. 822, Thuc. 1. 63, etc.; & Taxet Pind. 
N. 5. 64, Aesch. Pr. 747, Thuc. 1. 86, etc.; eis Taxos Xen. Eq. 3. 5, ete. 3: 
kara Taxos Hat. 1. 124, 152, Thue. 1. 73, etc.; werd Taxous Plat. Prot. 
332 B, etc.; oty taxe Soph, Aj. 853, O. C. 885, 904, etc. :—also with; 
relatives, ws or 6 71 TaxXO0s, like ds (or 8 71) TéxLTA, Hat. 5. 106., 9. 75) 
and Att.; 6aoy taxes Soph. El. 1373, etc. ; % (Dor. &) raxos Pind. 0.1 
6. 39, Theocr. 14. 68, cf. Valck. Hipp. 491 :—also ws raxeos eiyev Exa-, 
oros Hat. 8.107; ws eixov zdxous Thue. 7. 2, cf. 2. 90; mas TaXOUS | 
exer; Plat. Gorg. 451 D; cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 528. [a] ' 
TAXU-dAwTOS, ov, conquered quickly or easily, xepy Hdt. 7.130. [a] | 
T4XU-BadioT0s, ov, =sq., Adamant, Physiogn, 2. 42. ; 
TAXV-BAapowv, ovos, 6, %, Jast-walking, Arist. Physiogn. 6. 44. [&] 
TAXU-Barys, ov, 6,=foreg., Eur. Rhes. 134. [a] | 
taxU-Braoria, 7, a sprouting quickly, Theophr. C. P. 4. 1, 3.5 4. G7 
T4XU-Bacros, ov, sprouting quickly, v. Schneider Index Theophr. _ | 
TaXxv-Bovdros, ov, guick or hasty of counsel, Ar. Ach: 630, Maxim. @,, 
katapx. 76. 
TAXU-yNpOS, ov, soow becoming decrepit, pl. Taxvynpa Hipp. Art. 825, | 
TAXU-yAwGaos, ov, quick of tongue, talking fast, Hipp. 1050 D, ete. 
TaXUYyovla, 7, quick production, Arist. H. A. 6. 37,4. 
TEX U-YOVOS, OV, yielding fruit quickly or soon, Theophr. C. P. 4. 3,6. | 
TaXU-youvos, ov, guick-kneed, swift-footed, Nonn. Io. ft. v. | 
TaXUYpaddw, fo write fast, Tzetz. A 
TaXU-ypahos, 6, a fast writer, scrivener, scribe, Synes. Ep. 61, 67, praef.’ 
p. Io Alexandr. 
TuXU-Sakpus, v, gen. vos, sooz moved to tears, Luc. Navig. 2. 
TAXU-Sivys, és, whirling quickly, cited from Nonn. ij 
TIX Vopopew, fo run fast, Greg. Naz. 
TaXVSpOpla, 7, quickness in running, Arist. Probl. 5. Q, I. : 
TAXU-Spopmos, ov, fast-running, Orph. H. 26. 3, Aesop. 170. 
TAXU-epyys, s, = Taxvepyds, App. Civ. 3. Ig. 





{ 
t 


TaXVEepyla, 4, quickness in working, Xen, Cyr. 2.139: TI. || 
| wavering, inconstancy, App. Pun. 33. | 
| Taxu-epyds, dv, doing or working quickly, Nonn. Io. 5. 37. EE. | 


ii 


wavering, inconstant, App. Pun, 47, Civ. 2, 120, ete. aH 

TAXU-NpNS, €s, fast-rowing, dxos, Aesch. Supp. 33: rapid, Opp. H. 4.) 
569. ‘it 
Ta&XU-Oavaros, ov, liable to sudden death, Hipp. Aph. 1246; 7. eivar= | 
IT, act. killing speedily, Id. | 





Acut. 393, Art. 829. 
TaXU-LETOS, oY, riding fast, Schol. Ar. Nub. 724. 4 
TEXU-Klvyors, ews, %), swiftness of motion, Synes. Med. WN 
‘TAXU-KiVATOS, OV, moving quickly, Polemo Physiogn. p. 284, Porph. 
TaXv-Kpiotpos, ov, coming quickly to a crisis, Hipp. Epid. 1. 963. ast 
TEXD-pGOAS, és, guick to learn, Poll. 4.11, . 
TEXU-peTaBodos, ov, quickly changing, Ptol. 1. 14, vie ] 


| 
TAXU-LYVLS, Ews, 0, 7), swift to anger, Anth. P. 9. 524, 20. | 


TAXU-pHTS, ov, 6, Hesych., and —PyTIs, tos, o, 7, Nonn, Io, 1. 184,= | 
TAXUBovAOs. , 





—potpos, Schol. Il. 15. 441. 
TUXU-pUV0s, ov, speaking fast, Nonn. D. 21. 274. : 
TAXU-vavTéw, to sail fast, Thuc. 6. 31, 34, Polyb., etc.; vats raxvvav-_ 
tovoa Aeschin, 67. : 
TAXU-VoLG, 7),= dyxivoa, A. B. 210. Ps) 
TaXUVW, to hasten, urge on, Tola omepxdpevos Taxvver Eur. Alc. 255: | 
to make quickly, kothiy Kamerov xXepot Taxbvare Soph. Aj. 1404; so ws 
dwvaca .. , Taxvvas. omedoov Koti Kamer Ov 1164: hence in Pass., ceAls 


Taxuvopevn quickly turned, Anth. P. 6. 227. II. intr. £0 bel 





quick, to make baste, speed, hurry, Aesch, Pers. 692, Soph. O. T. 861, O. 
C. 219, etc.; and in Prose, Xen, Cyr..8. 5, 15. 7a 






















‘axt-1G0qs, és, soon-affected, Choerob. 
yxU-mevOys, és, soon persuaded, credulous, Theocr. 2.138., 7. 38. 
eying quickly or easily, Tryph. 528. 
rmaixt-meTT Ew, to digest quickly, Ideler Phys. Gr. 2. 197. 
“GXU-mérys, €s, (weTOpaL) flying fast, Suid.; (al. TaxvireT7.) 
“EXUTAEW, Zo sail fast, Polyb. 3. 95, 6. 
r&xuTAota, 7), swiftness in sailing, Poll. 1. 206. 
fax-TAoos, ov, contr. —mAovs, ovr, fast-sailing, Schol. Od. 15. 472. 
raxv-tTvova, 77, quickness of respiration, Hipp. 278. 14. 
rons: ov, guickly-convoyed, quick-sailing, duypot Aesch. Supp. 
40. 
faxv-ropos, ov, fast-going, quick of motion, Aesch. Ag, 486, Eur. El. 
$1; 7. kan Id. Hel. 1272, all lyric passages :—but also, 7. ovdqpia 
ipp. Art. 787. 
raXxv-TOTHLoS, ov, = TaXxvuopos, Pind, O. 1. 107. 
tick death, Nonn. Io. 7. v. 33. 
riX0-Trous, Todos, 6, 4, swift-footed, Eur. Bacch. 782, Ar. Eq. 1068; T. 
wos Eur. Tro. 232; x@Xoyv Id. Bacch. 168. 
tixd-mrepvos, ov, with swift heels, swift-footed, tmmor Theogn. 551. 
“paixu-1Tepopptew, fo moult quickly, Aristaen. 2. 1 (better Taxd mT-). 
Taxv-TTEpos, ov, swift-winged, Aesch. Pr. 88. 
“faxv-mwdos, ov, with fleet, swift horses, Aavaol Il. 4. 232, etc.; but 
pver in Od. [¥] 
raxvp-poos, ov, rushing rapidly, Adéyor Aesch. Theb. 285. 
raxtp-pwotos, ov,=foreg., meAecds Soph. O. C. 1081. 
TAXY’S, «ia, ¥, like duds, quick, swift, fleet, opp. to Bpadvs, first in 
om., of persons, either absol., Il. 18. 69, etc.; or more fully zaxbs 
Sas, Il. 13. 249, 482., 17. 709, etc.; Taxds éoxe Oéew Od. 17. 308; 
dew 7. Il. 16.186, Od. 3.112; 7. Badvaryjs Eur. Med. 1182 :—so of 
iimals, xdves, ZAados, mrw£, in7os Il. 3. 26., 8. 248, etc.; olwvoy, T. 
yychov 24. 292, cf. Od. 15. 526; 7. banpérys, quick, nimble, Xen. 
im, 2. I, 31, 2. of things, 7. médes Il. 6. 514, Od. 13, 261, etc. ; 
ids, diords Il. 4.94, Od. 22, 3. etc.; mrepd Ar. Av. 1453; Gpya Pind. 
‘11.125; vanes, tpinpes Hdt. 8. 13, Thuc., etc. IL. quick, 
yeedy, rapid, hasty, of persons, ppoveiy yap of taxels ovn aoparels 
oph. O. T. 617; c. inf., BAdmwrew 7. Ar. Ran. 1428; 7. Bovdcioat tH 
‘wheeorov Thuc. 1.132, cf. 118, Luc. Dem. Encom.12; also 7. mpds 
“oynv Plut. Cato Mi.1; so of the mind, Eur. Ion 742: 76 taxu speed, 
aste, Eur. Phoen. 452, Xen. Eq. 7. 18, etc. 2. of actions, events, 
ic, quick, speedy, rapid, sudden, mhénya Soph. Aj. 833; Gs, pdpos 
“ur. Hipp. 1047, Mosch. 3. 26; médepos Thuc. 4. 55., 6.453 puyy Id. 
.443 petaBorn Plat. Rep. 553 D; 7. éAmides fleeting hopes, Pind. P. 
-,161; xdpis Soph. Tr. 1253; émavpéoes Thuc. 2. 53:—gquick, short, 
“és Ar. Ran. 127; raxet dv ypdvw Soph. O. C. 1602; 7. dupynots 
‘jort, rapid, Arist. Rhet. 3. 16, 4; etc. 
- B. Adv. raéxéws, quickly, etc., Il. 23. 365, Hes. Th. 103, and Att. : 
1e Adv. is also expressed by periphr., 5ud taxéov in baste, Thuc. 1. 80., 
. 13, Plat., etc.: also neut. raxv as Adv., Pind. P. 10, 80, N. 1. 78, Soph. 
hil. 349, Eur. H. F. 885, Ar., etc.; more often taxa, (q. v.)—It may be 
dded that the Adj. raxvs is often construed with Verbs, where we should 
se the Adv., raxées.5° immfjes &yepGer Il. 23. 287; raxeld y' HAGE mpagis 
sesch. Pers. 739; 7. BéBnxev Soph. Ant. 766, cf. Phil. 526, 808; 7. xapis 
iappet Id. Aj. 1266, cf. Thuc. 2. 75., 5. 66, etc. :—cf. raxos. 
__.C, Comparison: | I. Comp.; 1. the regul. form 
&yttepos, a, ov, is used by Hdt., but not in good Att., moveen TAXU- 
pa 7) copwrepa 3. 65., 7.194, cf. Arist. Mund. 4. 8, Lob. Phryn. 77; 
axvrepov as Adv., Hdt. 4. 127., 9. 101. 2. Gacowv, neut. Pac- 
‘ov, gen. ovos, new Att. Garrwv, neut. Oarrov, Hom., etc. :—neut. as 
idvy., Hom., etc.; @dacov dv .. cAVoume sooner, i.e. rather, would I 
ear, Soph: Phil. 631: O@aocov also like Lat. ociws, often stands for 
ihe Positive, Il. 2. 440, Od. 15. 201., 16, 130, Pind. and Att. ; ov Odc- 
‘ov ofceis; i.e. make haste and bring, Soph. Tr. 1183, cf. O. T. 430; 
Gtrov vohuaros quicker than thought, Xen. Mem. 4. 3, 13, cf. Ar. 
lesp. 824, etc.; with a conj., 8 7: Oa7Toy, etc., Vv. infra UL. 
he Comp. raxiwy, neut. cov, is freq. in late Prose, as Dion. H., Diod., 
nd Plut.; but rare in good Att., Piers. Moer. p. 436, Meineke Menand. 
4.144. II. the regular Sup. is rare, TaXVTATA Gpyata Pind. 
‘).4.125; (rvaxvrava as Ady., Xen. Hell. 5.1, 27, Antiph. Apar. 
*. 4):—the prevailing form being taxvorTes, 7, ov, Hom., etc.: but 
fom. uses only neut. plur. réyuora as Adv., most quickly, most speedily, 
im téx10Ta as soon as may be, as soon as possible, like 6 71 Taxos, 
sat. quam celerrime, Il. 4. 193., 9. 659, etc.; Att. & Te TaXLOTA, Soph. 
-). T. 1341, Thuc. 3. 31, etc.; (so also 4 re OGac0y Theocr. 24. 48) :-— 
lo also aor 7., Aesch. Cho. 772, Soph. O. T. 1436, etc.; ws 7, Pind. O. 
3.112, Hdt. 1. 210, etc., and Att.; dws 7. Aesch. Ag. 605, Soph. O. 
[. 1410, Ar. Vesp. 167 :—these are ellipt. phrases, as may be seen from 
he foll. examples, ds Suvardy éo7 Taxuo7a Plat. Legg. 710 B, Xen. Cyr. 
4,3; 7 Suvaroy 7. Id. Hell. 6. 3,6; ws or 7 ndvvaro T. Id. Cyr. 3. 2, 
‘4, An.1.2,4; ws Sdvarto T. Hdt. 1.79; ws or 7 av Stvwpor 7. Xen. 
Tell. 4. 1, 38, Cyr. 7. 1, 9. 2.= TaxwoTa after Particles of ‘Time is 
ised as a Conjunction, like Lat. guum primum, émeli (lon, éwet Te) Td- 


pA 





II. bringing 


: 
. 
: 





rayurabys—TE. 


1607 


xiora Hdt. 1. 27, 75, and Att.; éecd7) 7. Plat. Prot, 310 D, Dem., etc.; 
(so émewd) OGrrov Dem. 1257. fin.); éwedy or émny, éndy, 7. Hdt. 
4.134., 7.129, 163, Xen., etc.; émeddy 7. Hdt. 8.144, Xen., etc.; (so 
émeidav Oarroy Plat. Prot. 325 C) :—dzav 7. Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 333 (so ore 
or Stay Oarrov Arist. H. A. 6.7, 1., 9.4, 5) :—as .. TaXL0Ta (for in this 
phrase the words are always divided), Hdt. 1. 11, 19, 47, 65, etc., and 
Att.; (so ds ..Oarrov Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 57) :—Omws 7. Aesch. Pr. 228 :— 
also éay or ijv OarTov Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 20, An, 6. 3, 20 :—the same notion 
is sometimes expressed by the Part., dwaAAayels TaXt0Ta = ws darnAAayy 
T., Plut. Dem. 8, cf. 25, and also Hdt. 1. 119. 8. often also in 
Prose, Tv Taxlorny (in full, TAY 7. 65dy Xen. An. I. 2, 20, Luc.), as 
Adv., by the quickest way, i.e. most quickly, Hdt. 1. 24, 73, 81, 86, 
etc. (Perhaps akin to 0éw.) [In Comp., twv, tov, but in later Ep, 
tw, tov. | ¥ 

TuXU-cKapOpos, ov, swift-springing, Anth. P. 9. 227, e conj. Jacobs. 

TaXv-oKeEANs, €s, swift of leg or foot, Theod. Prodr. 

TaXUTHS, Aros, Dor. —rds, Gros, 7, (not parox., Arcad. 28.9): like 
Taxos, quickness, swiftness, of dogs, Od. 17.315; TaxuTHTos debAa, of 
the race, Il. 23. 740; 7. wod@v Pind. O.1.155; joowy és raxuTnTa Hat, 
3. 102; then often in Plat., etc. 

TAXU-TSKOS, ov, quickly bringing forth, Arist. Probl. 10. 9. 

TuXU-huTs, és, growing quickly, Hipp. Mochl. 864 (not raxdpvos.) 

TAX U-hwvos, ov, fast-speaking, Polemo Physiogn. 2. 13, ete. 

Td U-xeAHs, és, guick-lipped, avarot 7. flutes or pipes over which the lips 
run rapidly, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 5. 206. 

Tuxv-yerp, xelpos, 6, %, quick of hand, nimble, Critias 46, Poll. 2. 
148, etc. 

TuXUXELpta, 7, quickness of hand, dexterity, A. B. 64. eh. 

wawv, Dor. and Aeol. gen. plur. fem. of the Article, used also in | ee bey 
Ep. [a] ay 

THAVLOS OF —Etos, ov, of a peacock, mrepa Luc. V. H. 2. 22. 

TAINS, 6, gen. rad, acc. ra@y (not so well taws, Taw, etc.), Ar. Av. 
102, 269; nom. pl. Tag, or Taol, ap. Ath. 655 A:—but also, nom. Taev, 
—ivos, pl. ra@ves, Ta@or Ar. Ach. 63, cf. Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 58s. v., 
Jacobs Ael. N. A. 11. 33 :—a peacock, Pavo cristatus, Ar. Av. |. c., ete. : 
metaph. of coxcombs, Ar. Ach. 1. c., cf. Strattis Mawed. 7.—Acc. to 
Trypho ap. Ath. 397 E, the Athenians wrote it with an aspirate rads, cf. 
Dind. Ar. Ach. 63 :—this was prob. a sort of digamma, intended to 
express the sound of a foreign word, Pers. Tavus; cf. Lat. pavo, whence 
Anglo-Saxon pawa, our pea-fowl, etc. 

TE, enclitic Particle, and, Lat. —que, (and prob. akin to the demonstr. 
TO, as que to the relat. gui), passim, esp. in Ep. Poets. 

A. as a real Conjunction, acc. to Herm. Soph. O. T. 688, distin- 
guished from Kai, as being adjunctive, rather than conjunctive ;—i. e. as 
merely stringing expressions together without implying actual connection 
between them; so ds Xpvonv dudiBéBnxas KidAay te (abénv, Tevédoid 
Te ige dvdoceas Il. 1.37, cf. 2.495;—not only with single words, but 
also clauses, dv 8 ad Shpov 7 avdpa iSoc BoowvTd +r Epevpor Il. 2. 
198. I. the full construction is re .. te, both .. and .., as well 
.. as, where ‘the connected words are, as it were, in equilibrium, e. g. 
épyov Te eros TE, maTHp avipay Te Oe@v Te Hom., etc.; accumulated, ev 
T dpa of 0 xe«tpi, mos 7 epar’ ee 7 dvdpacey Od. 15. 530, cf. Il. 1, 
177., 2.58, Aesch. Pr. 89 sq., etc.; so sometimes in Prose, as Lys. 153. 
22, Xen. Cyr. 3.3, 36:—the line mpiv 7 Stay évdexdrn Te Suwdexarty TE 
yévntat prob. means Zill the eleventh is past andthe twelfth come, Od, 2. 
374 :—sometimes this equilibrium seems to become an alternative, as 
dmdpus ele .. Sodvat Te pi) Sodvai re Eur. I. A. 56, cf. Heracl. 154, El. 
391; and hence we find ve ..%, as KaA@y TE iSpy -dAAov, 7) dSdvapy 
xuprepov Pind. O.1.167; Ai Te puovyopévay, 7) Atos map’ adeApeotow Ly toate 
Id. 1. 8. 74, cf. Plat. Theaet. 143 C, lon 535 D; or q..7e, Gore yap i) hla We pam Y 
maides veapol, xfpal te yivaures ll. 2. 289; 2 7dAis Bpotds 6 dSpoiws aw 
Aesch. Eum. 523. 2. one clause may be negative, and the other 
affirm., ékxAnotay Te ov« émoler.., THY TE TOAW EptAagce Thuc, 2. 22, 
but in this case the negat. clause commonly takes ovre; a negative: 
clause is joined with an affirmative by od7e.., 7€.., as ovTE Tootv eipe 
Taxvs.., yeyveone TE, where ovTe TaxUs = Bpadis Te, Xen. Cyr. 2. 3, 0, 
étc. :—the like constr. occurs with ov .. Te, as ovx Havxator (they began 
to move).. mapexddouv TE Tovs fuvppdxous Thuc. 1.67; and py ..Té, as 
iva ph Te.diapiyn Hpads, <i TE Te BodAeL, x.7.€. Plat. Phaed. 95 E. 3. 
Te.., TE is so nearly equivalent to pev .. 5€ (for they might generally 
be used in the same cases; only with re..7e the parts are viewed 
together, with péy .. 5€ more in opposition or detail), that the two con- 
structions are sometimes mixed together; e. g. Bs TE-« 5 +o 06, TOY, 
re bv’ épxopévw Kat Te mpd d Tod evénoer.., podvos 5 eimep Tt vonoev. 
«.7.€. ll. 10. 224, cf. Aesch. Pers. 625, Soph. Fr. 374 (ubi v. Dind.), O.C. m 
367, Tr. 285; this is most common where the whole construction is ana-, tie 
coluth., as Eur. Phoen. 1624; even éo@ds dupdrepdy vu éxe, & TE .. 1) Pet 
émx@pios.., dui 5& wapdaréq oréyero Pind. P.4.141: or where the 
latter clause is made more emphatic by the insertion of other particles, } . 
e.g. SupKové Te. ., mera dé al emyvece Xen. Cyr. 4. 4, 33 so with cpa. . i hi! 

; 
it 





























































So ES 







= - : te be en 
ee 


i: 
a 
= 
Smart 


ta. 


= 


PA 
Scere EA 
ee 


= 
i. 











3t xai.., doavrws 5 xat.., Thuc. I. 25, Plat. Symp. 186 E .—so Te..5 


1608 Té—reOn7ra, 


arap otv Plat. Hipp. Ma. 295 E. 
seems to change his point of view in the course of the sentence, as Aesch, 
Th. 924, and often in Pind. and Eur. :—v.s. pév a. 6. c.;—but where 
pév,..re,.. 5€, or pev,.. 5€,.. Te occur, Te with its clause is subordinated 
to that which precedes it, and the opposition is as usual between péy and 


b. peév..,.. Te, where the author 


€, e. g. Eur. Phoen. 10. ITI. a closer union and more real con- 
nection are expressed by ve kat (mostly joining words), or re.. Kal 
(joining clauses), e. g. deAds re Kal ovTidavds Kadcoiuny Il. 1. 293; da- 
orntny .. Arpeldns Te .. Kat dios*’AxiAAevs Ib. 7:—in Prose one or 
more words commonly intervene; yet cf. ed te Kal xetpov, BovAcTal Te 
kat émioratat Thuc. 2. 35., 3.25, etc.:—botb .. and, as well so, as so; 
even not only.., but also, as KamioTos viv Te Kal TddaL Soxel Soph. Ant. 
181 :—used to show coincidence of Time, pecapBpin ré éore Kad 7d 
kapra yiyvera Yuxpdv Hat. 4.181; or results, when immediate, érvydy 
Te vorata éfavaxGeioa, Kal THs KaTetSov and so were able to see.., 
Hdt. 7.194; so émavoaré re 6 dvepos Kal 7d Kopa Eotpwro Ib. 193 :— 
sometimes more fully, duo méAcyds Te... kat Aowwds Tl. 1.61; so of 
likeness or unlikeness, éoov rot mAouTodo’ @ Te .. kal @.. , Solon 15 (5); 
TaiTa..viv re kat Tore Ar. Av.24; xwpls 76 Te.. kai 76.., Soph. O.C. 
808 ; dcov 76 7’ dpxe Kat 7d Sovdcdew dixa Aesch. Pr. 927 :—hence 
(like re .. 7) even used of alternatives, dcdvdiixa pepphprter, innovs Te 
oTpéyat kai évavriBiov paxécacbar Il.8.168; év dica re kat mapa Sixay 
Pind. O. 2.30; Oeov Te..O€AovTos Kal pr) P€dAovTos Aesch. Th. 427; 
meigas Te .. Kal pi TYXev Thuc. 3. 42:—so we have re..,T€.., Kal, Od. 
14.75; and ve.., wal.., kai 15. 78, Hdt.1. 23 :—on of re GAAo. Kal, 
GAXdws Te Kal, V.s. GAAwS I. 2. in this sense r’ 45¢€ is only Ep., 
oxnnTpov 7’ 7d5é O€moras Il, 2. 206, etc.; also re.., i5é, yadudv Te idé 
Adgov Il. 6. 469, cf. 8. 162. 3. the combination #ai re is peculiar 
to Ep., as Il. 1.521; «ai ve.., cat re Od. 14. 465 :—but rotvexa xat Te 
Bporota OeGiv ExO070s, Il. 2. 159, belongs to signf. B. 1:—where xal.. Te 
occur in other writers, xai is not copulative but intensive, as orw 5é 
kape rhvde 7’, HA€krpay €éyw Aesch. Cho. 252; dv éya nal pnrépa 
matépa 7’ dv ..iyoiuny povnv Eur. Alc. 646, cf. El. 241. 

B. following Pronouns or Particles, re has in Ep. a relative force, 
sometimes singly, sometimes reduplicated, in passages like al~a Te pvAé- 
midos méreTar Képos GvOpwro.oww, Hs Te mAcloTHY piv KarAduNnY xGort 
XaAKOs Exevev, dynos 5 dAtyo7os Il. 19.2213; bs Ke Oeots EmmelOnrar, 
pada 7’ Exvov avrod I. 218; Tod ydp Te felvos pupwhorera .. Bs Kev 
pirdrynta mapacxn Od.15.54:—esp. eimep re, as elmep ydp Te xddov 
Ye kal avTHpap Karanépn, GAAG Te Kal perdmoabey ~xe .. Il. 1.81, cf. 
4. 160., 10. 225; so elmep ydp.., dAAd TE 19.165; pada yap Te.., 
eimep dv 3.25; ovro Ere Snpdv ye ..€ccerat, ovd elmep Te ..Od.1. 
204 :—# Te in apodosi, as ef 5& od y’.., # ré 0° blw x.7.€. Il. 5. 380, cf. 
Od. 2.62; with an ellipse of the protasis, dAAd p’ dmfvenay Taxées 
modes" 7) TE KE Snpdv adToo mhuat’ Eracyoy Il. 5.885 :—pév te.., S€ 
Te, seems to indicate an equality between the two antitheta, xparmvdrépos 
bev yap T€ vdos, Aemrh Se TE pHs Il. 23. 590, cf. 5.139., 21. 260 sqq.; 
SO Th Mev T ode moTNTA.. GAA TE Kai .. Od. 12. 62 sqq.:—pév .. , 5é 
TE, as Gvdpas pev Krelvovat, méAw é TE mvp apaduve, Texva dé 7’ GAAOL 
dyovot Il. 9. 5933; or 5€ re stands without either particle preceding, dy 
Bpidpeww xadéovor Oeoi, dvdpes 5€ re waves Aiyalor’ Il. 1.403, and 
very often in Hom. (whereas 5€ ve is never found in Att., Herm. Vig. n. 
316, Seidl. Eur. El. 667); so with negat., ob yap mg ye paxhoeat, ov5e 
maXdaicets, ovdé 7’ GxkovTicTUV écdvceat, ovde mddecor Oevoeae ll, 23.622; 
on the other hand, peév te.. , 8€é, e.g. dAAoTe pév Te KaKH Bye Kbperat, 
didAdoTe 5 é00AG, where pév re may be rendered while, 5€ marking the 
apodosis, 24. 530, cf. Od. 11. 219 sqq.3 so péev re.., ovdé Il. 5.138; 
pév Te.., GAAG Od. 5. 447 sqq.; pév Te.., avrap I. 215: in # Te 
HeTaoTpipes ; orpenral pev Te ppéves eaOAGY, Il. 15. 203, the apodosis 
must be supplied from the first words :—év0a re, as ioxiov évba re pnpos 
ioxiy evorpéperar just where. . , lI. 5.305 :—6re ve Ib. 500; Bre aép TE 
10.7; tva re, ds re, woet Te, etc.; ere Te Hdt. 5. 33, and often :—but 
most common of all do7e (or és re), Hr, Ste, and their cognates, Hom., 
ete. ;—because the relative force of these Pronouns was developed out of 
the demonstrative (and be =who) which still exists in Hom.: when they 
became true relatives, as in Att., re was dropped, except in a few phrases, 
as Gre, dote, ép Gre, olds re, Zore.—Hom. often puts other Particles 
between the Relatives and re, ds pd re (never 8s Té fa) Il. 5. 137, etc. ; 
os pév re, Somep Te, Herm. h. Hom. Ap. 390; olds mép Te Il. 5.340; 
tls te, tis 7” dp .. fuvénne Il. 1.8, ef. 3. ee II. even without 
these Pronouns or Particles, re is so used, e. g. viv, Epn TE A€YoV, @ 
Tlépoa «.7.d. Hdt. 1.125; od dv épol, xat yap wept THs vavyaxins ed 
ovveBovrevoas, viv Te.., now again, Hdt.8. 101: ds dy d0Aw KTel- 
vaytes.., SdAw TE Kal AnpOdow .. OavdvrTes Aesch. Cho. 5573 Aelaca 
++ Tawwy te yevod Ag. 97 ;— others explain these instances by an 
ellipse. 

C. Position :—7ve, as an enclitic, usually stands, in joining words, 
after the word to be joined; or, in joining clauses, after the first word of 
the clause to be joined, as in Il. 1.5: yet there are many places where it 
seems to go before the word to which it refers, y. Elmsl. Eur. I. A. 508, 
Heracl, 622, Herm, Soph, Phil. 454, etc.; but the exceptions are for the 





} 


most part more apparent than real; for, often, the irregularity is causéc 
by an ellipse; or, the word which ve actually follows is so closely con. 
nected with that to which it belongs, as to be almost part of that word | 
and so, T€ may stand 1. after a Genitive dependent on the wore 
to which re belongs, as aidép. vaiww yains 7’ év pinot nal avSpac; 
Hes. Op. Ig. 2. after the Article of the word to which re belongs: 
Td Te Sap’ Appodirns H Te opm 76 Te cidos Il. 3.54; even "Arpeidar ‘i 
T ’Odvocéws Bia Soph. Phil. 314, cf. 325. 3. after a Relative or 
which the whole sentence depends, as womep re méds Kal 7d diequor 
évverawvel Aesch. Theb. 1073 :—after the word on which two subor. 
dinate clauses depend, 7jy €0éAwpév te petvar kat pi) .. KaTampododva, 
(not €0. w. Te) Thuc. 4. 10, cf. Aesch, Cho. 130. 4. most commor. 
after a Prepos. when it refers to the second clause as well as the first: 
Pind. P. I. 22, Hdt. 1. 69, etc.: but this, for the most part, only where 
the Prepos. is the first word of the clause, Pors. Or. 887: varied in Aesch: 
Eum. 904, é« Te movtias Spécou é£ ovpavod re: but in such cases of 74 
-. T€, the Prep. is mostly omitted in the second clause, e. g. mapa 7’ Oa: 
vatous Tots O’ bd -yaiay Ib. 951, etc.; see Jelf Gr. Gr. § 756. It; 
sometimes Te .. Te or TE .. Kaé occur in irregular constructions, tolsty Ti 
TiTvEKOpEvoar Adeoot 7 EBadrdAoy Il. 3.80; vénoe SE Silos ’Odvaceds cal: 
vovTas Te KUvas, mepi TE KTUTOS HAE Todoliv Od. 16.6; apd&pevos kui 
ixoto ynpas Te Armapdy, Opepad rE paidipoy vidv 19. 367; GAA Ti 
ppatopuevos Kat 57) Kal eémendupee Hdt. 1. 85; GAdw Te Tpomg 
metpacovTes Kat pnxaviy mpoonyayov Thuc. 4. 100; cf. Herm, Vig: 
n. 209. 
See a fuller investigation in Hartung, Lebre von den Partikeln 1: 
pp. 58-118. 
té, Dor. for o€, acc. sing. from ov, Theocr. 1. 5, cf. Ar. Ach. 779: al 
ways oxyt., whereas rv (as the accus.) is always enclit., Buttm. Ausf, Gr 
§ 72 Anm. 7. \ 
7é, apostroph. for ved, neut. pl. of reds, Il.’5. 237. 
teddy, 7, or TEadov, 74, Alex. forms for Oetov, sulfur, Moschop. p. 112! 
TETIO, fut. réygw Pind. O, 4. 29, Eur. Supp. 979 : aor. Zreyéa Aesch). 
—Pass., aor. éréyxOnv Soph. Phil. 1456, Plat, (Cf. Lat. cingo, Germ! 
tunchen, Engl. tinge.) To wet, moisten, Alcae. 30, Pind, N. 4. 7, Trag. 
etc.: 2o wash, Eur. Hipp. 127 :—r. twit to bedew with, esp. with tears) 
Sdxpuot Téyyov Kédnov Aesch. Pers. 540: dm Gocwy mapedy vortor 
éreyéa mayais Id, Pr. 401; and simply, 7. maperdy, Supa, etc., Soph. Ant 
530, and Eur. :—Pass. ¢o be moistened, Spdcois Soph. Aj. 1209 ; SdxKpua' 
po. tT. BAépapa Eur. Hipp. 854; and absol. fo weep, Aesch. Pers’ 
1065. 2. c. acc. cognato, 7. ddxpva to shed tears, Pind. N. 10 
141; ddivdv xAwpdy réyyer Saxpvwy a&yxvav Soph. Tr. 849 :—Pass., dp 
Bpos éreyyero a shower fell, Soph. O. T. 1279. II. to softer 
(properly, by soaking or bathing), dodat Oérgav vw anrduevar’ odd. 
Geppov vdwp tTécoy ye padrPanda Téyye via (i.e. Gore yahOakd eve 
o@at), Pind. N. 4.5: to melt, move to compassion, touch at heart, Valcki 
Hipp. 303 :—Pass. o be touched or moved, yield, Aesch. Pr. 1008; Xa 
pelt’ épyn Kat ph réyyeod’ Ar. Lys. 550; td kaxodogias Téeyyeo0a) 
Plat. Rep. 361 C, cf. Legg. 880 E. IIT. to dye, stain, Lat. tin’ 
gere; metaph., like Lat. imbuere, 7. Adyor Wevder, Sdxpva oTovaXal) 
Pind. O. 4. 28, N. 10. 141. | 
Teyéa, as, Ion. Teyén, ns, %, Tegea in Arcadia, Il. 2. 607, Pind., ete. a 
Teyedrys, Ion. ry, 6, of or from Tegea, Hat., etc.; then, by a play 
upon words, of or from a brothel, (v. Téyos 1), ap. Diog. L. 6.61: fem 
Teyearts, wos, the Tegeate country, Thuc. 5. 65 :—Adv. Teyedtucés) 
lon. —ytikés, 4, dv, Hdt. 8.124. \ 
TEyEOS, ov, (Téyos) at or near the roof, T. Oddasior of the women’! 
chambers, = vmep@or, Il. 6. 248; elsewhere dmepgor oiiot. = | 
TEN, 9, =oTéeyN, Téyos, Dio C. 39-61, Hesych. / 
TeycTOs, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of Téyyw, wetted, or that can be wetted, Arist! 
Meteor. 4. 9, 2. 2. softened, or that may be softened, Lat. exora’ 
bilis, Hesych. 
TeyEis, ews, 4), a wetting, moistening, Hipp. 1200 B, Aretae. 
TET OS, cos, 7d, like oréyos, a roof, covering of a house or room, Lat, 
tectum, Od. 10. 559.) 11. 64, (never in Il.), Ar. Nub. 1126; 06@ p’ dmc 
Tod Téeyous Ar. Ach, 262, cf. Lys.97. 24; 7. Tod olxjpatos Thuc. 4. 48: 
Xen., etc, IT. any covered part of a house, a hall, room, cham 
ber (properly at the top of the house), Od. 1. 333., 2. 458, etc.; réyo: 
Napyéovoy the temple at Delphi, Pind. P. 5.54; Ardivm év5ov réyet, i.e! 
in a cave, Id. N. 3. 94. ITI. later, a brothel, stew, Polyb. 12! 
13, 2, Anth. P. 11. 363, Manetho 6.143. (o7éyw is merely another) 
form of the Root, which recurs in Lat. tego, tectum, Germ. decken, Decke' 
Dach, our deck, thatch.) y 
TeOGAvIA, TEANAGS, TEDGAS, V. sub C4AAW. 
telappykdtws, Adv. of dappéw, boldly, Polyb. 2. 10, 7., 9. 9, 8, Diod., 
etc. 
teddarar, Ion. 3 pl. pf. pass. of Odarw, Hdt. 6, 103. 
téOy ma, pf. with pres. sense, Ep. plqpf. ére@/jrea as impf., from a Root 
TA®— or @AII-, of which no pres. is found, but it occurs in aor. TAPE 
(v. infra), and Subst. rdpos, OauBos: poét. Verb, also used in Jon. and 
Jate Prose, Z. intr, o be astonished, astounded, or amazed, duds 


LS 














réOuLos—TeLyiCw. 1609 


oe evt oriOecot TEOnrev Od. 23. 108; mostly in ths part. reOqmds Il. 
, 243., 21. 64, etc. ; EreOhrea Od, 6.166; EreOjTeas (to be pronounced 
; a quadrisyll.), 24. 90.—To this belongs also aor. érapoy, used by 
fom. only in masc. part. Tapwy, in the phrases tapodv dvdpovae Il. 9. 
93, Od. 16. 12, etc.; o77 Se rapwy Il. 11. 545, etc.; but Pind. has 
sing. Tape P. 4. 168, and Aesch. I sing. érapov, Pers. 1000 :—later, 
ae pf. is sometimes joined with the pait., ré@n7a dxovow Hdt. 2. 156, 
f, Luc. Mere. Cond. 42; or 7xovov TeOnmws Luc. Nigr. 35. Pept 
ec. to wonder or be amazed at, Plut. 2.24 E, Luc. Tim. 28, 56, etc. (in 
)d. 6. 168, the acc. we belongs only to dyapar) :—Hesych. quotes a pres. 
nm in this sense. II. of the causative pf. ré0apa, to astonish, 
maze, Twi, we have 3 sing. in Crobyl, ’Azoa. I, as emended by Ca- 
aubon. 
‘tyros, ov, or a, ov, Dor. for Oécpnos, fixed, settled, regular, Lat. solen- 
is, €oprav “HpakAéos TéOmov Pind. N. 11. 35; TéOpuae wpa Call. Ap. 
'7:—TéOuov, 7d, =sq., a law, Pind. I. 6 (5). 28, cf. Call. Dian. 174, Cer. 
2, Opp. C. I. 450. 
_aeOuds, 6, Dor. for Oeopds, a law, custom, Pind. O. 6, 117., 7.1623 cf. 
Jissen. N. 33 (54), and v. sub dyuiados, éyxwpios. 
Tver, reOvainv, TeOvdiny, reOvdpev, TeOvapevar, TeMvavar, TeOvacr, 
Ovens, TeOvyLopar, TebvAEW, TeOvyds, TeOveds, v. sub OvATKw. 
aePopetv, redupl. for Oopety, aor. 2 of Opwonw. 
‘qePopiBnpévas, Adv. part. pf. pass. of OopyBew, tumultuously, in a dis- 
wderly manner, droxwpetv Xen. Hell. 5. 3, 5. 
TeOpitr-nAdTHS, ov, 6, one who drives a TéOpiTrmov, Gloss, 
“reOpurmo-Bdpov, 6,=sq., 7. o7dA0s,=TEOpimmov, Eur. Or. 988. [a] 
meOpirtro-Batys, ov, 6, driver of a four-borse chariot, Hdt. 4.170. [a] 
r&@pirtos, ov, (rérrapa, immos) with four horses yoked abreast, &ppa 
Pind. I. 1. 18; Ced-yos 7. Aesch. Fr. 357; dyos Eur. Hipp. 1212; 7. #Atov 
téAas Id. El. 866; GpuAAae 7. the chariot-race, Id. Hel. 386; of the cha- 
ioteer, Inscr. Cyren. II. réOpimmov (sc. dppa), 76, a four-borse 
*bariot, Pind. O. 2. 91, Hdt. 6. 103, Eur. Alc. 428, etc.; 7. imma a team 
of four abreast, Ar. Nub. 1047: in plur., of a single chariot, Pind. P. I. 
wea, cl. Eur. W.F. 177. 
_tAOpimrmoTpopéw, to keep a team of four horses, Hdt. 6.125. 
_aeOpiio-rpddos, ov, (rpépw) keeping a team of four horses, T. oixia, 
i.e. a wealthy family that could support this the most expensive contest in 
the games, Hdt.6. 35; cf. Alcib. in Thuc. 6. 16, and v. sub immorpdgos. 
 seBpvAnpevs, Adv. of Opvdéw, as is well known, Poll. 6. 207. 
 rpuppevws, Adv. pf. pass. of Optarw, luxuriously, Plut. 2. 801 A. 
 teOvwpévos, part. pf. pass. of Ovdw, Il. 
met, Dor. for ré, oé, acc. sing. of ov. 
| 


ee Dor. for r7S¢, Theocr. 1. 12., 5. 32., 8. 40; v. Ahrens D. D. 
p. 362. 

/metv, Dor. for gol, dat. sing. of o¥, used also in Ep., Il. 11. 201; Od. 4. 
: 619, etc., Orac. ap. Hdt. 5. 60, 61. [7] 
| Feweopos, 6, (Telvw) a vain endeavour to evacuate, constipation, Hipp. 
iAph. 1259, Epid. 1.943; v. Tnveopos. 
t Te_verpadys, €s, (eld0s) like a reweopds, Hipp. Epid. 1. 974: or, of 
‘persons, constipated, Aretae. Caus. M. Ac. 2. 5. 

| TEIN: f. revO Ar. Thesm. 1205, (dwo-) Plat., (€*-) Eur.: aor. 
éreava Il., Ep. reiva Il. 3. 261: pf. réraxa Dion. H., etc., (do—) Plat. 
Gorg. 465 E.—Med., fut. revodyar (mapa—) Thuc. 3. 46, (mpo-) Dem. 

179.17: aor. érewapny Ap. Rh., Att. in compds.—Pass., fut. TaOnoopac 
(mapa—) Plat. Lys. 204 C: aor. évd6ny Att., Ep. réOnv Il. 23. 375: pe. 
| rérépou Hom., Att.: plqpf. 3 sing. and pl., 7éraro, Téravro Od. Il. TI, 
AL 4. 544; 3 dual reraoOnv Ib. 536. (Cf. ravupar, Tavda, TLTALve, 
 Tao1s, TOvos, Tavads, TeTavds, Tawia: Sanskr. tan, tanodmi (extendo), 

tanus (tenuis); Lat. tendo, teneo, tentus, tensus, tenus; Germ. debnen, 
idiinn (thin): Curt. 230; who also compares Sanskr. ¢anyatus ; Lat. tono, 
\tonitru; Goth. donar (donner); A. Sax. thunjan (thunder).) 

| To stretch by the use of force, strain, tofov 7. to stretch the bow to 
its full, bend it to the utmost, Il. 4.124; Togov 7. ént Tit Aesch. Ag. 
364; ivia ef dyrvyos T. to tie them fight, at full stretch, ll. 3. 201., 5. 
(262; so in Pass., fuds téraro itt was at full stretch, ll. 3. 372, cf. 14. 404 ; 
toria réraro the sails were stretched taut, Od. 11. 11; so too, vads 7éda 
m.to keep the sheet taut, Soph. Ant. 716, cf. Eur. Hel. 1615, Anth. P. 
append. 327 :—absol., 12) 7. dyav not éo strain [the cord] too tight, Soph. 
Ant. 711 :—Med., reiveoOau Tégov one’s bow, Ap. Rh. 2. 1043, cf, Orph. 
Arg. 591. 2. metaph. fo stretch or strain to the utmost, too Tewew 
mOA€pou TéAos to strain the even tug of war, Il. 20. IOI ; so in Pass., 
toy ém toa paxn TéraTo mrdAcpds TE 12. 436., 15. 413, cf. Hes. Th. 
638; réraro xpatepiy tcpivn the fight was strained to the utmost, was 
intense, Il. 17. 543; immovor TAO Spdpos their pace was strained to the 
utmost, Il. 23. 375; (but térato Spdpos is merely the course extended or 
lay, of its direction, ll. 23. 758, Od. 8. 1213 so TEeTapevay eis THY TOL 
_& Ths xupas TaV Acwpdpov Plat. Legg. 763 D) :—. avbdy fo strain the 
| Voice, raise it bigh, Aesch. Pers. 574 :—in Pass. also, to exert oneself, be 
anxious, Pind. 1.1.70; dpi ri Id. P. 11. 82. 8. to stretch out, 
_ Spread, Zevs daidana reiver Il. 16, 365; vie TéTaTaL Bporotow night zs 
j Spread over mankind, Od. 11.19; dip TéTaTa pardpar emi Epyors Hes, 




































Op. 5473 so, of light, Soph. Phil. 831, cf. Plat. Rep. 616 B; of sound, 
Soph. Ant. 124: also dikrva 7. Xen. Cyr. 6. 9, etc.; Wuxi did mavrds 
Plat. Tim. 34 B. 
the bow, 7. BéAn émt Tpola Soph. Phil. 198 : hence Teivew pdvoy eis Tia 
to aim, design death to one, Eur. Hec. 263; (but 7. pdvov to prolong 
murder, Id. Supp. 672); 7. Adyov ets Twa Plat. Phaed. 63 A; ets 7 Id. 
Theaet. 163 A:—Pass., 4) yA@ooa 7. els Twa Eur. Rhes. 875}; 7 dpAdAa 
mpos TovTo T. Plat. Phaedr. 270 E, cf. Legg. 770 D. II. to 
stretch out in length, lay, (uyda émmoAjs 7. Hdt. 2. 96 :—Pass. to lie out 
at length, lie stretched, radels émt yaty ll. 13. 655; ev Kovinar TeTAoOny, 
TéTavTo 4. 530, 544; Tadels évt Seopus lying stretched in chains, Od. 22. 
200; pdoyavoy tnd Aandpyny Tétato hung along or by his side, Il. 22. 
2076 2. to stretch or bold out, present, twa ént opayay Eur. Or. 
14943; donida, dédpv Anth. P. 7.147, 720; mapa 7S Yrpvdiw Ib. 11. 
3743 THY xelpa Twe or éwi Tt Ap. Rh. 4. 107, 1049 :—Med., TeiveOau 
xépe, yuia, Seipyy one’s hands, etc., Theocr. 21. 48, Ap. Rh., etc.: also 
to stretch out for oneself, Ap. Rh. 4. 705, 1155 :—to extend, lengthen, of 
Time, 7. Biov Aesch. Pr. 539, Eur. Med. 670; aidva Id. Ion 625; Tel- 
vew Tov Adyov, like paxpay Telvew, Aesch. Cho. 510; paxpovs 7. Adyous 
Eur. Hec. 1177; paxpav phow dnoreivoytes Plat. Rep. 605 D; Tt parny 
reivovot Body (where others interpr. it like 7. avday, v. supra), Eur. Med. 
201; v. sub paxpay, éxretv. 


4,. to aim at, direct towards a point, strictly from 


B. intr., of geographical position, fo stretch out or extend, Lat. 


tendo, mapé.., Hdt. 2. 6., 3. 53 €is.-, 2.85 méxpt.., 4. 385 em.., 
Xen. Ages. 2.17; of a dress, 7. bd opupotot Eur. Bacch. 936; of a 
mountain, #fd@ 7. Ap. Rh. 2. 354:—of Time, relvovta xpovoy lengtb- 
ening time, Aesch. Pers. 64:—rarely so in Pass., 7d dpos TeTapevoy Tov 
avrov Tpdmoy Hat, 2. 8. 
rwi Plat. Rep. 492 D: to burry on, hasten, ot 3 érewov és mvAas Eur. 
Supp. 720; SndAot robpyov, 7 T. xpedv Id. Or. 1129 ; Tetveww Ws TwWa Ar. 
Thesm. 1205 ; €rewov dvw mpds TO dpos Xen. An. 4. 3, 21 :—generally, to 
reach, Lat. pertinere, émt thy uxny Plat. Theaet. 186 C; emt may Id. 
Symp. 186 B; ém rémov Luc. Icarom. 22; €d80 Tromov Id. Necyom. 
6. III. to tend, refer, belong to, Lat. spectare, pertinere ad .., 
elves és o€ it refers to, concerns you, Hdt, 6. 109, Eur. Phoen. 435, cf. 
Hipp. 797, etc.; mot relver wal eis Ti; to what tends it? Plat. Crito 47 C3 
7. mpds Tt Id. Symp. 188 D, etc.; eis rav7d Id. Crat. 439 B:—Plat. uses 
the Pass. much in the same way. 
come near to; and so, to be like, Plat. Theaet. 169 A, Crat. 402 C; so 
éyyus Tt Telvey Twvds Id. Phaed. 65 A, Rep. 548 D. 


Il. to exert oneself, struggle, 7. évavtia 


2. reivey mpds TLva or Tt, to 


TELOS, V. Téews sub fin, 
wéipos, eos, 76, Ep. form of répas, found only in pl. reipea, the 


heavenly constellations, signs, Il. 18. 485; évt teipeow aidépos h. Hom. 


7.7; also in Ap. Rh. 3. 1262, Arat.692: cf. réepap sub fin. (Qu. do- 


7p 3 Sanskr. stéras, tara ?) 


TEI'PQ, impf. érecpov, found only in pres. and impf. act. and pass. 
(Cf. rp¥w, rpiBu, rpixw, Tépny, TETpalve, Tepew, Topds, Tpavns, TOpvos, 
Topevw, Tpdpa, Tpumdw, Tpipos, Opimrw, perhaps also Opavw, Tpavpa, 
Tpww, Terpwoke; Sanskr. faruras (tener); Lat. tero, teres, terebra, tri- 
bula; A. Sax. thravan (throw, throe): Curt. 239.) To rub, rub away: 
of the effects of pain, sorrow, etc., on body and mind, Telpovow [pas] 
papvdpevor Il. 6. 255, cf. 8. 102., 24. 489 ; to wear away, wear out, dis- 
tress, afflict, AAG oe yhpas Telper 4. 315; BéAcos dé oe TElper GKoKy 
13. 251; Telpe yap avrov €Akos 16. 510; ddvydw ai viv puy Teipovot 


kata. ppévas 15. 61, cf. Od. 1.342; ldpa@s yap wy Ereipey 5.796; TELpE 


yap aivas paxdov ..d5un Od. 4. 4415 so xaxal 7. wéptwvar Mimnerm, 
1.7; TUxae T. pe Aesch. Pr. 348; ddvv7n pe 7. Eur. Rhes. 749 :—so in 
Pass., Telpovro 5 vnrdi xaAKG I. 17. 3763 eapadrw Te Kal idpS Ib. 745; 
evd00e Oupods erelpero mévOei Avyp@ 22. 2425 TElpeTo 9 aivids she was 
sore distressed, 5. 352; Teipdpevor, by war, II. SOl ch. AO 7s 1c s 
also in Hes. Fr. 81, Theogn, and Att. Poets: 7, 07d twos Eur. Andr. 
II4. 2, absol. to suffer distress, 7 pada 52) Telpovar .. vies “Axaiwy 
Il. 6. 255.—Poét. word, used by Lys. 123. 25, Ael. N. A. 14. 11, Galen. 

TeXETL-TAHTHS, Ov, 6, (meAaCw) approacher of walls, i. e. stormer of 
cities, epith. of Ares, Il. 5. 31, 455 (where —BaAnrns is f. 1.) :—Nicet. 
speaks of xpids TecxeormAnnrys striker of walls. 

Terx eo, like rexicw, to build walls, Hdt. 1. 99, etc. ; telxos Terxetv Id, 
Oye II. to wall, fortify, Tov “IoOpoy Id. 8. 40., 9. 8, cf. 5. 23-5 
etc.: cf. Terxicw. 

reixnets, roa, ev, =Tetxiders, Strabo 478. 

rexnpns, €s, within walls, enclosed by walls (cf. mupynpns): and 
SO, 1. beleaguered, besieged, recxnpeas morety Twas Edt. 1. 162; 
reixhpets avrovs movjoas Thuc. 2. 101., 4.253 7. yeyverda Andoc. 26. 
9; 7. elvat Xen. Hell. 5. 3, 2, Polyb., etc.; 7. evdov xa0jo0a Dion. H. 6. 
50. 2. walled, fortified, Lxx; tT. Thy pvow firm by nature, Phi- 
lostr. 835.—Cf. mupynpns. 

reixilo, fut. Att. @ Thuc. 6.97, Dem. 69. 18., 375-7: aor. éTelxL0a 
Hdt. 1. 175: pf. reretyixa, Dem. 375. 11.—Med., aor. érexiodpnv Xen.: 
(retxos). To build a wall, Ar, Av. 838, Thuc. 1.64, etc. : generally, to 
build, relyn Thuc. 5.82, Andoc, 28. 18, etc.; and in Med., retxos éret- 
xiccavro they built them a wall, Il. 7. 449, cf, Thuc, 3. 105 ; epupa TO 








Ne . 
ee! 
ay 
Ki ity WA Se 
aaa th Ne Ba 
5 a 
fe ¥ bil 
WEE ed 
Braman) Bg tI 








1610 TELYLKOS—TEKMApPCtS. 


oTparomedw érerxicayro Thuc. 1. 14 :—Pass., fo be built, ripyos rerel- 
xtorar Pind. I. 5 (4). 56; turer Onoavpds rereixiorae Id. P. 6.93 Te- 
TelX.oTo, impers., there were buildings, Hdt. 1. 181. 2. to form a 
wall, Th T&v donidow mpoBorh womrep Terxicavres Hdn. 6. 5. II, 
to wall or fortify, +0 obpos Hdt. 1.175, etc.; Tov Hecpaia Andoc. 24.4; 
Tiy ToAW, TOV Kpnyvdv ‘Thuc. I. 93., 6. Io; oTpardémeda Svo Id. 3. 6; 
AlOois T. THY MAW, XAAKOIS TELXEOL THY Xxwpay Dem. 325. 23, Aeschin. 
65. 33; Mayvnoiay Dem. 15. 20; so in Med., TerxiCecOat TO xwptov 
Thuc, 4.3 :—Pass, to be walled or fenced with walls, oi ’A@nvator érexl- 
aOnoay Id. 1.93; Ta TerTerXiopéva the fortified parts, Id. 4. 9 3 Atyunrov 
T@ NeiAw rerexicpévny Isocr.224 A. Cf. reryéw. 

TeLyiKds, 7, dv, of or for a wall, Lat. muralis, Gloss. 

Teixtoets, eooa, ev, walled, of towns, Il. 2. 559, 646. 

textov or telxLov, 76,=Tetxos, a wall, péya Tecxloy avdfs Od. 16. 
165, 343 (the same as Epxeg, Ib. 341) :—a Dim. only in form, but com- 
monly limited to private buildings, not being used, like refyos, of city- 
walls, v. Ar. Eccl. 497 (though in Ar. Vesp. 1109 it seems to be so), Thuc. 
6. 66., 7. 81, etc.; cf. Thom, M. p. 837, Meineke Com. Fr. 2. 511. 

tetxtots, 7, the work of walling; building a wall, Thuc. 7. 6, Xen. 
Hell. 6. 5, 4. 

TELXLo pa, atos, 76, a wall or fort, a raised fortification, Eur. H, F. 
1096, Thuc. 4. 8, 115, etc. : cf. dworelyiopa, Siar, mepiT—. 

Teixtopatiov, 76, Dim, of relxiopa, Nicet. Ann. 364 B. 
| TEXLTPOS, 6, =Telyg1s, Thuc. 5. 82.,6. 44, etc. 

TELXLaTHS, Ov, 6, a builder of walls, etc., Lxx. 

TaXodop.éw, fo build a wall or fortress, Anth. Plan. 279, Poll. 7. 118. 

TeLyodpia, 77, a building of walls or forts, Plut. Nic. 18, C. I. no. 2058 
B. 64. 

Tetxo-Sopos, ov, building a wall or fort, Manetho 4. 291, Poll. 
I. 161. 

Tetxo-Katahitys, ov, 6, demolisher of walls, Ctesias ap. Phot. 

TeLXo-Kpitéw, fo take a fort, Polyaen. 4. 2, 18. 

TeLX-oA€rys, ov, 6, destroyer of walls or Sortifications ; only in fem, 
tetxoXérts, 50s, Simyl. ap. Plut. Romul. 17. 
| TELXOWGXElov, 7d, an engine for besieging, Nicet. 

TELXYOPLEX Ew, £0 jight with the walls, i.e. to assault, storm, besiege, Hdt. 
g. 70, Thue. 7. 79, Xen., etc.; 7. twi Ar. Nub. 481 ; mpés twa Plut. Alc. 
28; Tecxouaxeiy Suvarol skilled in conducting sieges, i. e. good engineers, 
Thue, I. 102. 

TELXO-LAXYS, OV, 6, storming walls, an engineer, Ar. Ach. 570, in Dor. 
form -as. [a] 

Teixopaxia, Ion. -y,7, a battle with walls, i.e. an assault, siege, Hdt. 
g. 70: the twelfth book of the Iliad was so called, Plat. Ion 539 B. 

TELXopaxucos, 7, dv, of or for besieging, in a late Schol. on Ar. Nub. 
481, Hdn. Epin. p. 148. 

Teixo-peAys, és, walling by music, of Amphion’s lyre, Anth. P. Q. 216. 

rerxotrovew, to build walls or fortifications, C. I. no. 2097, Poll. 7. 
118. XI. to hold the office of rerxorotds, Dem. de Cor. Argum. 
2.—Verb. Adj. retxotrountéov, Philo Bel. 84 A. 

_ TEXOTOLLA, 77, a building walls or forts, Diod. 13. 35, Plut. 2. 851 A, 
etc. 

Teixo-rroLds, dv, building walls or forts, Lyc. 617, Luc. Salt. 4I, Poll. 1. 
161. If. of revxomouol, at Athens, officers chosen to repair the 
city-walls, Dem. 243. 26, Aeschin. 57. 15, Arist. Pol. 6. 8, 5. 

TeLXO-TrUpyos, 6, a tower on a wall with a passage through, E. M. 

TEI'XOS, eos, 7d, a wall, esp. a wall round a city, town-wall, freq. 
from Hom. downwds. ; in early times always of massy stone (cf. Aoyas, 
Aoyadnv, AOorASyos) ; hence a EvAwoy Tecyos was something unusual, 
Orac. ap, Hdt. 7. 141, cf. 8. 51., 9.65, Thuc. 2. 75, Xen. Hell. 1. ee 
(Pind, uses this phrase for a funeral pile, P. 3.67); 7. ovdnpodv, TELXN 
XGAKG Kal GSapdyrwa Ar. Eq. 1046, Aeschin. 65. 333 TELxew KiOdvEs 
coats of wall, i. e. walls one within the other, Hdt. 7.139; relyos éAad- 
vel, V. €havvw 1. 2; dyew Thuc. 6.99; dénew Il. 7. 436, etc.; ofzod0- 





-peiy Hdt. 1. 98, Ar. Av. 1132, etc.; (oixodopeioOa 7. to build oneself 


walls, Thuc. 7. 11); 7. fordvar Dem. 479. 123 T. TeptBadAAEoOan moenia 
sibi circumdare, Hdt. 1. 141, Thuc., etc.; (also 7. mepiBdAAcobat Thy 
médw, constructed like évdd8cm, Hadt. 1. 1633 whence in Pass., TeZyos 
meptBeBAnpévos Plat. Theaet. 174 E); but also wepiBdAdeoba rele 
Ti vngoy Plat. Criti.116 A, cf. Arist. Pol. 7- 11, 11 :—opp. to 7. pnéa- 
oat to breach the wall, Il. 12. 90, 257; relxos avapphéas 7. 461; so in 
Prose, 7. Suupeiv, mepraupeiy, xadarpeiv, katracKdmrey, etc., Thuc. 2. 75, 
Hdt. 6. 46, 47, Thuc. 4. 109, etc.:—7d paxpdy relyos, at Athens, Andoc. 
7. 8, cf. Thuc, 4. 103., 5.52, 82, etc.—I¢ differs from Totxos, as Lat. mu- 
rus, moenia, from paries,—as city-wails etc. from a house-wall 3 cf. rTe- 
xtov. II. any fortification, a castle, fort, Hdt. 3. 14, gl, 
etc.: also, in plur., of a single fort, as we say fortifications, Id. 4. 
12. IIl. a walled, fortified town or city, Hdt. 9. 41, 115, Xen., 
etc.; and so in plur., Hdt. 9. 98, Xen. (For the etymology, v. sub 
TikTw.) 

TEXo-celorys, ov, 6, shaking walls, Eust. Opuse, 291. 84, Manass, 
4819: fem. -gelorpia, Ib. 3553. 





| 


TelXxo-cKkoTia, 7,-a looking from the walls: name given to the thirc 
book of the Iliad, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 
TeLXopvAacKew, to watch or guard the walls, Dion. H. 4. 16, Plut. Crass 
27; v. Lob. Phryn. 574 sq., who rejects the form recyopuAakréw in Po. 
lyaen. 7. II, 5, as contrary to analogy. | 
tTeixo-pvAak, dios, 6, one that bas the guard of the walls, Hdt. 30h Bai 
Plut. 2.694 C. [] ak 
Teixvdpov, 76, Dim, of refyos, Xen. Hell. 2.1, 28. 





reixwpa, 76, a fortified work, A. B. 314:—in Polyb. 4.63, 2, Te xi- 
pao is now restored. 4 
weiws, Adv., Ep. and Ion. for réws, Od. 4 
Téke, v. sub Tikrw. 
TekekTOvos, ov, f.1. in Orph. for rexoxrdvos, Lob. Phryn. 678. 
Texpatpopar, ft, Texuapoduar Xen. Cyr. 4. 3, 21: aor. eT EKUNpapny 
Att., Ep. resp— Hom. Dep., v. infra-B: (réxpap). To fix by a mark or: 
boundary, to ordain, decree, esp. of God or Fate, Oeot kana TEKBNpAVTo| 
Il. 6. 349; wand .. Texpalperau avOpwmowot 7.70; mwoAcpor, Sixny Tw 
Hes. Op. 227, 237 :—generally, of any person in authority, zo Jay a task! 
upon a person, enjoin, appoint, mopmiy és 765’ éya Texp. Od. 7. 317; dA-| 
Any 0 tyuuw 6dov TexpHpato Kipkn 10. 563; and, with a notion of fore-! 
telling, rore Tot Texpalpop’ AcOpoy II. 112., 12.139 :—c. inf. fo setile| 
with oneself, i.e. to design, purpose to do, h. Hom. Ap. 285 (which in v.| 
287 is explained by gpoveiy), cf. Ap. Rh. 4. 559 :—to mark out, Lat. 
designare, é5pas mpenovoas Plat. Legg. 849 E. Ii. after Hom,,| 
almost always, to judge from signs and tokens, to form a judgment 
respecting a thing, seek to determine it, mpooBdoas mipyev Eur. Phoen.! 
181; kvpara, pvAAa Ap. Rh. 4.217; absol. to form a judgment, judge,' 
Tertapow SpOarpois Xen. |. c.; rexparpdpevov A€éyew by conjecture, 1d,' 
Mem. I. 4,13; cf. ovvrexpaipoyat :—the ground on which the judgment’ 
or conjecture is founded is commonly added in the dat., ¢uadpos TeK-' 
paipecOu to judge by the burnt-offering, Pind. O. 8.4; Texpalpoyat ép-' 
your “Hpaxdéos Id. Fr. 151. 53 7. rotoe viv ere éod01 WeAao-yav dt, 
1.573 7.7d pry yeyvwondpeva rots éupavéor to judge of the unknown 
by the known, Hdt. 2.33; épyw «od Adyw 7. Aesch. Pr. 336 ; 7a Kawa! 
Tois maAae Soph. O. T. 916; Tois mapovor rapavfh Eur. Oenom. 6; 7a) 
HéAdovTa Trois yeyeyvnuevas Isocr.yo A; but also wept ray pedddvTow 
Tots 75n yeyernpevors Id. 128 B;—we also find 7. 71 €« Twos, TA ped=| 
AovTa ee THY yeyevnpéveyr Dinarch. 94. 28, cf. Xen. Mem. 4. 1, 2; s0 Tt 
amd Tivos, ab abtod Thy vécou Texpalperar Ar. Vesp. 76, cf. Thue. 4.| 
123, Xen. Mem. 3. 5, 6, Plat., etc.; 7. dad twos eis 71 Plat. Theaet. 206) 
B; 7. 7 mpds 71 Dem. 820. 15; 1é0ev TodTO Texpalpe Plat. Crito 44 A,| 
cf. Rep. 433 B; rarely c. gen., 7. xarnyopias ob mpoyeyeynpévns from 
the fact that .., Thuc. 3. 53; but 7. 7@ qupl zis 6300 to judge of the 
road by the fire, App. Civ. 43, Mithr. 5, Arat. 1129, 1154; 7. Tou dev-" 
pov mpos tiv vady to estimate the tree with reference to .., Philostr:. 
838, cf. 28; c. inf, 7. Toro ofrw efew ex Todd Xen. Cyr. 8. 1, 28, cf.’ 
Plat. Rep. §78 C; rexpatpecOai 7 Ort .., to take as a reason the [fol-} 
lowing] fact that .. (cf. rexunpioy 1), Thuc. 1. 1, Xen. Rep. 8. 2;—.| 
ei .. to be uncertain whether .., Anth. P. 12. 177 :—in Medic. to judge, 
conjecture from symptoms, Hipp. ; cf. répapars 1. 2. to recognize, | 
Ona xovpys Ap. Rh. 4.73; ’AAééavSpoy Anth. Plan. 121. IIT. | 
to put forth, stretch out, 6AKdv, etc., Dion. P. r01, 135, 178:—absol. to | 
project, of teeth, Nic. Th. 231. 
B. an Act. rexpaipw occurs first in post-Hom, Poets, to shew by a 
sign or token, c. acc., Pind. O. 6, 123, Aesch. Pr. 605 ; also TEKPALPEW TE 
iSciy gives signs for men to see, Pind. N. 6. 14:—‘o indicate, néAcvOor | 
Nic, Th. 680: to guide, r. do.dny Arat. 18. 
TE’/KMAP, Ep. réxpwp, 76, as Hom. always has it, while the other | 
form occurs in Hes. Fr. 55.2, Pind., Aesch., etc. ; indecl. :—a jixed mark 
or boundary, goal, end (=the later mépas, Arist. Rhet. 1. 2, 17), tkeTO 
Téxpwp he reached the goal, Il. 13. 20; récpap aidvos a term of life, 
Pind. Fr. 146; toto wév =ebpero réxpwp for this..he found an end, 
i, e. devised a remedy, Il. 16. 472; eis 8 ne 7. IAtov eipworv 7. 303 ovde | 
Tt TEexpwp evpépevar SUvacat Od. 4. 373, cf. 466 :—in Pind., either an 
end, termination, N. 11. 57; or an end, object, purpose, P. 2.90; often 
also in late Ep. 2. a fixed line of separation, 7. deA@v Te Kal €00- 
Aay Hes. Fr. 55. 2. II. like rexphpoy, a fixed. sign, sure sign 
or token, though only of some high and solemn kind, as Zeus says that 
his nod is péyiorov réxpwp é€ éueOev the highest, surest pledge 1 can | 
give, Il. 1.526; of the moon, as a sign in the heavens, 7. dé Bporotot 
Téruerat h, Hom. 32. 13, cf. Ap. Rh. 1. 499., 3- 1002, etc. :—so in Trag,, | 
Aesch, Ag. 315; esp. T. Twds a sure token of something, Ib. 272, Eum. 
244, Supp. 483 :—a sig of weather, etc., Id. Pr. 454; xuvos.. ofa, vav- 
Tikos 7. Eur; Hec, 1273, cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v—Poetic word, used also in 
the Ion. Prose of Hipp. and Aretae. for a symptom of the end, or generally 
a symptom, Hipp. 644. 55, Aretae. Caus. M. Ac. 2. 2, etc. (V. Curt. 235.) 
TEKPApOLs, 7, a judging from sure signs: esp. in Medic. a judging or 
determining from sympioms, Hipp. Acut. 383, cf. Foés. Oecon. : generally, 
ov ducatay Téxpapow exec TO ExpoBhoa has no real determining cause | 
for so alarming you, Thuc. 2. 87; 7iv 7. movetoOar ex Tivos, = Tekpal- 
pesGat, Dion. H. 7. 71; 7. €xetv to have its interpretation, of a dream, 








ae 











: ae ? 
TEKMLAPTEO G——TEKTOVLKOS. 


io C. 47. 46. 
kpapoe Dion, H, 1.78, 
‘ekpaptéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be determined, mpéds 7 according to .. , 
‘etae. Cur. M. Ac. 1. 1. IL. rexpapréov, one must determine, 
yi re Hipp. Offic. 746. 
‘expapTos, h, dv, from which a token can be taken, possible to be made 
t, ovdév mpoorddvte Texpaprdv Cratin. “Ap. 3. 
‘expnpralw, to represent or express by signs, Nicet. Ann, 214 B, 287 D. 
“‘expyptov, 76, (Texpatpoya) like réxpap u (cf. Arist. Rhet, 1. 2, 17), 
sure sign or token, esp. when used ‘as a proof, (properly as opp. to 
rect evidence, pdptupes, paprupia, Isae. 47. 33., 69. 18), Hdt. 2. 13, 
4, and Att.; Texpnpiorow é€ oipwypdtev Aesch. Ag. 1366; o7iBor, 
_vrepov Texp. Id. Cho. 205; OavdvTos wiot éxav Texpnpia Soph. El. 
§43 Evpary 7. 1b. 1109; adogadés 7. Eur, Rhes. 94 :—7. Teds proof 
'°a thing, Hdt. and Att.; 7. wept t@v pedAdAdyvTow Andoc. 23.39, cf. 
dt. 2.13, Plat. Theaet. 185 B:—r. tivos d:ddvar, mapéxecOar Aesch. 
:,826, Xen. Ages. 6.1; A€yew Aesch. Eum. 447; Sevevivau, émberx- 
iva, aod. Ib. 662, Supp. 54, Plat. Theaet.158 B; dmopaivey Plat. 
ipp. Ma. 283 A:—in Att., we often have rexpypiov dé as an inde- 
mdent clause, now the proof of it is this (which follows), take this as a 
oof, e. g. Thuc. 2. 39, cf. Wolf Dem, Lept. 459. 28; more fully, 7. 5€ 
4 TovTov Tdé5e ai pev yap dpaivoyra: xTA. Hdt. 2. 58; 7. 6& TovTou 
a 76de mapa pév Kupov «ra. Xen. An. 1.9, 293 so xpyoOa rexpn- 
@ OTt.. (Ore introducing the reason, not the fact), Andoc. 4. 25, Lys. 
34. 29. IT. a positive proof, criterion, Aesch. Eum. 485, and 
eq. in Plat., etc.; opp. to eixds, Antipho 120.18; but ov« eixdra Tex- 
gpa Id.128.14; 7. dixacoy 112. 32:—in the Logic of Aristotle, a 
smonstrative proof, opp. to the fallible onpetov, v. Analyt. P. 2. 27, 7, 
het. 1.2.16. Cf. onpetoy. 
“rekpnptow, to prove, Thuc.1.3, Dion. H., etc.; ef tw ixavds rexpn- 
_@oa if he seem a sufficient voucher, Thuc.1.9; Tocatra érexpnpiwce 
m..thus much evidence has be given to the fact that.. , 3. 104 :—Pass. 
\ be proved tit by a fact, Dio C. 75. 13 :—Med.=7expaipopuat in late 
Titers, as Philo; cf. Apoll. de Pron. 371 B. 
rekpnpiodys, es, of the nature of a Texphprov, Arist. Rhet. 2. 25, 14. 
dy. —S@s, Stob. , ; 
Tekpnpiwors, 7, proof, Arr. An. 4. 7., 5. 4 :—Texpypiopa, 7d, Galen. 
récpwp, 76, Ep. form of Téxpap. 
Tekvidvov, 7d, Dim. of réxvor, a little child, Ar. Lys. 889. [vi] 
mexviov, 76, =foreg., Anth. P. 11. 402, N. T. 
Texvo-yovos, ov, begetting or bearing children, Aesch, Theb. 929 :— 
ence Texvoyovew, fo bear young, bear children, Anth. P.g. 22, 1 Tim. 
» 14:—tekvoyovia, 4, child-bearing, I Tim, 2.15. 
Tekvo-Sairns, ov, 6, (Salw B, daivups) devouring his children, Orac., ap. 
aus. 8. 42, 6. 
'Tekvo-KTévos, ov, murdering children, 7. pwoos, of a person, Eur. H.F. 
155 :—hence texvoxtovew, to murder children, Clem. Al. 930, Heliod., 
te.; tekvoxrovia, 1), child-murder, Plut. 2. 998 E. 
Ger hérepo, }, having lost one’s young, of the nightingale, Soph. 
L107. 
T&vov, ov, 76, (TikTw, Texety) that which is born or produced, a child, 
like A. Sax. bearn, Scottish bairn, from beran, to bear,—ovK« éore pnTnp 
KEKAnMEeVvou TEKVOU ToKEUs, Tpopds Sé.. Aesch. Eum. 658), dAoxor kat 
qma Téxva, Il. 2.136, etc.; Téxva Kal,yuvaires Hdt, 1. 164., 2. 30, etc. ; 
watkes kat 7.6.19 :—the sing. is used by Hom. only in vocat., as a 
orm of address from elders to their youngers, my son, my child, some- 
“mes with masc. Adj., pide Téxvoy Il. 22.84, Od. 2. 363, etc.; the relat. 
'ron. or Participle often follows in masc. or fem., as in Hdt. 7. 224, Pind. 
'T.157, Eur. Supp. 12 sq., Tro. 735. 2. of animals, the young, 
dd. 16. 217, Il. 2, 311., 12. 170, etc.; so Hdt. 2. 66., 3. 102, 109, Aesch. 
vas 291, Xen. Cyr. 4. 1, 17, etc. 3. dv@n..yaias Téxva Aesch. 
*ets. 618 ; so birds are aidépos réxva Eur. El. 897; frogs, Atuvata Kpnvay 
» Ar. Ran. 211, etc.—Cf. réxos, 
Tekvo-7rovew, in Act., of the woman, fo bear children, in Med., of the 
oan, to beget them, cf. Xen. Mem, 2.2, 4 and 5; (but Diod. reverses 
his usage, cf. 1. 73., 4.29); and in Med. of both parents, to breed 
bildren, Xen. Mem. 4. 4, 22 sq., Arist. H. A. 7.6, 1:—but in Med., also, 
9 have children begotten for one, Xen. Lac. I. 7. II. of birds, 
a Med., Arist. H. A. 8.12, 4, 
TekvoTrotnots, 77,=Texvorotia, Schol. Il, 11. 243. 
TEKVOTIOLATLKOS, 7), dv, of or for the begetting or bearing of children: 
\-Kn (sc. Téxv7), as a subdivision of the oixovoyiKy, Arist. Pol. 1. 3, 2 
where L. Dind would restore rexvomoixn.) 
‘\TexvoTrovia, 77, che bearing or begetting of children, Xen. Mem. I. 4, 7, 
ac. I. 3, etc :—of birds, the laying of eggs, Plut. 2. 966 D. 
- Tékvd-trowos, ov, child-avenging, pvis Aesch. Ag. 155. 
‘Tekvo-mrovds, dv, child-making, child-bearing, T. yuvn, of the wife, Hdt. 
'+§9-, 5.40: of the husband, child-begetting, Eur. Tro, 853 :—Ta T. 
‘ppodicwa legitimate sexual intercourse, opp. to unnatural crimes, Xen, 
dier. 1, 29. : 
‘Tekvop-patarns, ov, 6, child-destroyer, Lyc. 3. 


TI. shill in determining, quickness, syuvauceia 








ap he RR RR A NN 


1611 


Tekvooopta, 4}, a begetting of children, Anth. P. 7. 568. 
TEKVO-O'TOPOS, OV, sowing, i.e. begetting children, Manetho 4. 597. 
6. 540. 

TEKVOT-cOOS, ov, saving children, Noun. D. 3. 322. 

tTexvo-odhiyia, child-murder, Cyrill. 

TexvoTpodew, to rear children or young, Arist. H. A. Q. 40, 32. 

rexvotpodia, #7, a rearing of children, Democr. ap. Stob. t. 76. 13, 
Plut. 2. of animals, a rearing of their young, Arist. H. A. 6. 4, 5. 

TEKVO-TPOOOS, ov, rearing children, Eccl. 

TEKVO-TPOKTHS, Ov, 6, eating bis own children, Cramer An. Par. 
3. 1023. 

vTexvoupyew, = Texvomorew, Theod. Prodr.: -ovpyla, 7,=moela, Tzetz. 

TEKVOUS, OVTCA, od, contr. for Texvders, eooa, Ev, having children, Soph. 
Tr. 308 ; cf. mardovs. 

Texvo-payos, ov, eating children, Greg. Naz.:—tTekvodayéw, Justin, M.: 
—texvodiyia, 4, a devouring of children, Luc, Salt. 80. 

wTexvogr, poet. gen. of réxvov, Simon, 44. ult. 

Texvo-ovos, ov, murdering children, Lxx ;—rexvopovéw, Anth. P. 9, 
345, etc. 

Texvo-opos, ov, bearing a child, pregnant, Io. Damasc. 2.854 A. 

Texvow, f. wow, to furnish or stock with children, r. woAw mat Eur. 
H. F.7:—Pass. to be furnished with children, i.e. to bave them, é€ ob 
*rexvwOn Adios Eur. Phoen. 868 (v. Pors. 882). II. to engender, 
procreate children; in Act., commonly of the man, fo beget them, Hes. 
Fr. 43.6, Eur. Phoen. 19, Hel. 1146; vdppys from a bride, Id. Med. 
805: (whenever the fem. rexvovoa is found in Mss. or Edd., it should be 
read either rexovoa or Texvovaca, as in Soph. Tr. 308) :—Med., of the 
female, to bear children, apy?) Tals yuvaigt Tod TExvovaGat Kal Tos dppect 


rou texvovv Arist. H. A. 7.5, 2; metaph., xOav érexvwoaro pdopar’ - 


éveipwy Eur. I. T. 1262, cf. Supp. 1087; dABos Texvovra: it bas off- 
spring, Aesch. Ag.7543; puplas 6 pupios xpovos Texvotra: vUKTAS 7UEpas 
Te€ Soph. O. C. 618 :—but the Med. is used of the man in Eur. Med. 574, 
Orph. H. 29. 7; (of both parents, Arist. H.A. 10. 4,5); and the Act. of 
the woman, Theophr. H. P. 9.18, 10, Orph. h, 77. 2 :—Pass. ¢o be bora, 
Pind. I. 1.25, Eur. Phoen. 863: metaph., ua) Kat rexvady Sugpopwrepos 
yéos Aesch. Theb. 657, cf. Soph, O. T. 867; whence Soph. O. T. 1215 
has the strange phrase, yapoy TexvovvTa Kai Texvovpevoy, i. €. a Marriage 
where husband and son are one; avti 6¢ TEexovo tnd THSdE TEKVOUTAL 
Theodect. ap. Ath. 452 A. III. in Pass. also, to be adopted, 
Diod. 4. 67. 

téxvopa, 76, a child: metaph., 7. mévou the produce of toil, Aesch. 
Fr. 292. 

Tékvwots, ews, 4, a begetting, bearing, Téxvwow ToretoOa to have 
children, Thuc. 2.445 yliyverae 47. Twos Agathocl. ap. Ath. 375 F 3— 
Ti T. TovetoOat, of birds, Arist. H. A. g. 29, 4. II. adoption, 
Diod. 4. 39, 67. 

TEKO-KTOVOS, OV, = TEKVOKTOVOS, Orph. Lith. Io. 9. 

TE’KOS, cos, 76, poet. dat. pl. réxeoor, Texéecot, both in Hom. :— 
poet. for réxvoy, often in Hom., and Hes,; as a term of endearment from 
elders to their youngers, piAoy Texos Il. 9. 437, 444, etc. :—also in Pind. 
1.6 (5). 44, Eur. H. F. 439 ; GvoceBias pév UBpis Téxos Aesch. Eum. 534; 
etc. :—also of animals, Il. 8. 248, etc.; esp. in plur. the young, 12. 222, 
etc. (V.s. TixTw.) 

Téxtatva, 7, fem. of TéxTwv, Poéta ap. Galen. Dogm. Hipp. et Plat., 
A. B. 1199. 

rexraivopar, f. rextayodpo. Ar. Lys. 674: aor, érexTyvapny: Dep. 
Properly of a carpenter, to make, work, frame, vias Il. 5.62 (v. sub 
téxtov); absol. to do joiners’ work, Erepos 5& xaAKever Tis, 6 FE TEXT, 
Ar. Pl. 163, cf. Plat. Legg. 846 E, Xen. Mem. 4, 2, 22; opp. to MAGTTW, 
Arist. Gen. An. 1. 22, 6. 2. of other artificers, T. xéAvy h. Hom. 
Merc. 25; and freq. in Plat.; 6 rexrawdpevos the maker, Plat. ‘Tim, 28 
C; 7. rapov Call. Jov. 8. 3. metaph. to devise, plan, contrive, esp. 
by craft or cunningly, Lat. struere or machinart, (cf. ovvrextaivopar), 
Aéyos GUYKOAAG TiVva T. fits and frames together, Soph. Fr. 746; ovyn & 
érexthvayT andpbeyxrtov pw’ they kept me from speech of them, Eur. 1. T. 
9513; padyjpara Plat. Soph. 224 D, cf. Tim. g1 A, II. later, 
we find the Act. texrafvw in same sense, Ap. Rh, 2. 381., 3. 592, Anth. 
P. 6. 80, Luc. Jud. Voc. 12; and even Att. writers have the Partic. Tex- 
Ta.wépeva in pass. sense, TavTi pw’ ove €AdvOave 7. Ar. Eq. 462; Ta tore- 
pov 7. Dem. 921. 22. 

TeKTOv-apXos, ov, epith. of a Muse, as presiding over practical art, 
Soph. Fr. 170. 

TexTovetav, 70, the workshop of a carpenter, Aeschin. 17. 33. 

TEKTOVEUGLS, Ews, 7, carpeniry, Hero, 

rextTovevo, like Texraivopat, to be a carpenter, Artemid. 1.1. 

wextovia, 7, carpentry, Theophr. H.P. 5.7, 6 (dub.), Anth. P. 15.14. 

TexTovikds, 7, dv, (TEXTV) practised or skilled in building, Plat.: as 
Subst., 6 7. a good carpenter or builder, Id. Rep. 443, etc.; as opp. toa 
smith (6 yaAnevtucds), Xen. Mem, I. 1, 7 :—7) —Kf (sc. TEXVN) carpentry, 
building, freq. in Plat,; as. opp. to xaAnela, 7 xaAKxevtien, Plat. Prot. 
324 E, Xen. Oec. 1.1, Diog. L, 3. 100:—10 —idy, skill in carpentry; 


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Plat. Crat. 416 D. 
B, Theophr., etc. 

TEKTOVO-XEtp, 6, 77, With the hand of a réxrow, Orph. Fr. 8. 44. 

Textoovvn, 7), che art of a carpenter, carpentry, dvip €d eis TEKTOOU- 
vaew Od. 5.250; atipov xépa Textroot’vas hand unbonoured in its art, 
Eur. Andr. 1015 ; metaph., 7. éwéov Anth. P. 7. 159. 

TEKTWV, OVOS, 6, any worker in wood, esp. @ carpenter, joiner, TéxTOVES 
dvdpes, of of érolnoay OdAapov Kat SHpa Kal addfy 11. 6.315 ; TéxTovos 
vidv,..ds Kat "Adrcédvipw rexrivaro vias éicas 5.59; vnwv, Sovpay 7. 
Od. 9. 126., 17. 384, cf. 19.56., 21. 44; miruy obpect réxroves dvbpes 
eferapov medéxecor Il. 13.390; 7., ds fa TE Taons ed Cid copins 15. 
411; TEexTav yap dv Empacces ov EvdovpyiKd Eur. Incert. 94, cf. Soph. 
Fr. 491, Xen. Mem. I. 2, 37. 2. generally, any craftsman or 
workman, kepaogdos téxtav a worker in horn, Il. 4.110: rarely of 
metal-workers, h. Hom, Ven. 12, cf. Eur. Alc. 5; being commonly opp. 
to xaAxevs or otdnpeds (a smith), Plat. Prot. 419 D, Xen. Hell. 3. 4,17: 
a sculptor, statuary, Soph. Tr. 768, Eur. Alc. 348: cf. rexrovicds. 3. 
a master in any art, as in gymnastics, Pind. N.5. 903 of poets, réxToves 
dopol éréwy Id, P. 3. 200; réeroves tuvaw Cratin, Evy. 3 (ap. Ar. Eq. 
530)5 TéxToves Kwpov, i.e. the xopevrai, Pind. N. 3.7; 7. vw5urdy, i.e. 
a physician, Id. P. 3. 11 :—Sefias xepds Epyov, Sixalas réxTovos a true 
master-hand, Aesch. Ag. 1406. 4. metaph. a maker, author, vet- 
xewv Aesch. Ag. 152; kaxav Eur. Med. 408; réxraw yévous the author 
of a race, Aesch. Supp. 594, cf. 283. (V.s. TixTw.) 

TEKOV, aor. part of TikTH. 

TEAapPOv, Gvos, 6, a broad strap or band for bearing or supporting any- 
thing; hence, 1. a leathern strap or belt, often in Hom., whose 
heroes use it for carrying both the shield and sword, hence we read of 
Ajax, dw Tehapdve mept oTHOecor TeTAGOnv, Hror 6 pev odKeEos, 5 Be 
pacyavou ll. 14.404; Eipos adv Korey Te Kal éitphrw TeAauare 7. 304, 
cf. 18. 598., 23. 825, Od. 11. 610;—but commonly, 7. domidos 2. 388, 
cf. II. 38, etc. ; it passed over the shoulder and bore the chief weight of 
the shield, 5. 796., 16. 803, cf. Hdt. 1.171 :—in Hom., the Tedapey is 
commonly dpyvpeos, silver-studded, 11. 18.480, etc.; also yptoeos, Od. 
11.610; gaewos Il. 12, 401, Hes. Sc. 222. 2. a broad linen 
bandage for wounds, Il. 17. 290, Hdt. 7.181; cf. Valck. Phoen. 1663: 
—also a long linen bandage for swathing mummies, a roller, Hdt. 2. 
86, Anth, P. 11, 125. 3. a band for the hair, Nonn. Io. 20. v. 8, 
Callistr. Stat. 11. ITI. in Architecture, TeAap@ves were colossal 
male figures used as bearing-pillars, being the Roman name for “ATAav- 
res, Muller Archaol. d. Kunst. § 279, Inscr. ap. Béckh 2, p. 7Oi784) cE. 
Kapvarides. (No doubt from *zAdw (q. v.) whence also the hero Tela- 
mon prob. took his name; cf, “ATias.) 

TeAGpovia, %, in Poll. 5.55., 10. 142 (in the latter place with v. 1. reA- 
Hovia) should be oreApovia (q. v.). 

TeAGpwvidiov, 7d, Dim. of reAapudy (1. 2), Oribas. 

TeAGpwvilw, to bind up a wound, Satyr. ap. Ath. 248 F. 

teh-Gpxns, ov, the commander of a tédos (signf. 1), E. M. 729, Bibl. 
Coislin. 507 :—reXedpyns should be restored. 

TEABw, TEABopan, = ar éuBw, Hesych. 

TehEapxos, 6, (TEAOs IM) a police magistrate at Thebes, Plut. 2. 811 B: 
teAcapyla, 4, bis office, Ibid. 

TeNEels, V. TEATIELS. 

tehéOw: 3 sing. Ion. impf. reAéOeoxe h. Hom. Cer. 242. To come 
forth, come into being, to be quite so and so; and, by consequence, ¢o be, 
in which sense it is not rare in Hom., as dpurpemées reABovor, puvuvOd- 
dior eA. Il. 9. 441, Od. 19. 328; dpeivor reA€Oe Od. 7. 52; so also 
Hes., Orac. ap. Hdt. 7. 141, Theogn., Epich. (94 Ahr.), Pind., and lyr. 
passages of Trag. (not however in Soph.); also in Ion. and Dor. Prose, 
Hipp., Diotog. ap. Stob. 267. 54. 2. of Time, vdé redréber it is 
quite night, Il. 7. 282, 293, cf. Il. 12. 347, Od. 17. 486, Hes. Op. 179, 
504. IT. =7edéw, to bring into being, Or. Sib. 3. 263 :—Pass. to 
arise, Pseudo-Phocyl. 98. (Poet. word, being a lengthd. form of TéAAw, 
q. V., in intr. sense :—a connection with 64AAw is very unlikely.) 

Teheloyovew, fo produce fruit in perfection or in due season, Theophr. C, 
P.1. 11, 3., 3.18, I :—Pass. to come complete into the world, Philo, etc.; 
weAeoyovéopnat in Plut. 2. 1018 B. 

teAeroyovia, 4, perfect production, yovipov 7) dyovoy eis TeX. Arist. Gen. 
An. 2. 8, 17:—teAeoyovia in Hipp. 687. fin. 

TeAeto-yovos or teAcoy-, bearing perfect young or fruit, Arist. Gen. 
An. 4.4,9. . II. proparox. reAedyovos, ov, pass., born in due or 
full time, Id. H. A. 7. 4, 19 (where reAedyova). 

TeAclo-kapméw, to produce perfect Jruit, Theophr. H. P. 1. 13, 4, etc. ; 
reAcokapméw, Ib. 4. 8, 8, C. P. 6. 4, 3. 

TeheLo-Kapmros or TeAEdK-, Ov, producing perfect fruit, Manass. 08. 

TEELO-pwHVOS, ov, = TEAEduNVos, Manass. 148. 

Teevotrovéw, fo make perfect, complete, Eust. Opusc. 159. 11., 263. 12. 

Teeto-rroids, dv, making perfect, completing, Greg. Naz., Eust. 

TEhELO-THYwv, wos, 6, with perfect, unshorn beard, Manass, 3860. 

Té\etos and téXeos, a, ov, in Att. also os, ov: the form TéAcos almost 
exclus, used by Hat. (¥v, infra vy), while in Att. both occur, though the 


2. of or for a carpenter, dpyava Plat. Epin. 975 


TEKTOVOXELO—TEAEL Ow. | 





latter is perhaps most freq., esp. in Prose: the best authors, as PI, 
use the fem. in @ or os indifferently: (réAos):—baving reached 
end, finished, complete, Hom. (only in Il.), etc.: of victims, e 
plete, perfect, entire, without spot or blemish, aiyes réAca Il. 
66., 24. 34 (v. infra 2); Oxov Overar TA TédAca THY TpoBaTev Hi 
I. 183: but iepd réAetm are perfect sacrifices, i.e. sacrifices of j 
tale or number, or performed with all rites, Thuc. 5, 47, Lex | 
Andoc. 13. 9, Dem. 1365. 17 :—in Il. 8. 247., 24. 315, aieros Tere 
TaTos Terenvay is prob. the surest bird of augury (cf. TeAHES), i 
others take it to mean the most absolute, the king, of birds. 
of animals, full-grown, TéXevv veapois émOvoas Aesch. Ag. 1504 (and’ 
some take afyes 7, in Il. ll..c.): esp. of men, 7. dvqp a full-grown m- 


Lat. adultus, Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 4., 12.143 (in Hesych., réAevor of yey 
kores, cf. infra . 2); 7. immos, opp. to m@Aos, Plat. Legg. 834 C; a) 
T. dpua a chariot drawn by horses, opp. to Gppa mwArkdov, Inser,| 
Wordsw. Athens and Att. p, 161, Luc. Tim. 50; 7. xéAns, Evvwpis C’ 
no. 1591.57 and 59 :—hence generally, accomplished, perfect in his or} 
kind, 7. coguorys Plat. Crat. 403 E; TéA, eis, kara or mpds 71 Id. Phae! 
269 E, Tim. 30 D, Legg. 647 D: 7d réAcov perfection, Id. Phil. | 
B. 3. of persons and their qualities, absolute, perfect, compli. 
Isocr. 239 D, 283 D, etc.; 7. eis 7 Plat. Phaedr. 269 E; mpés 71 Id. Le 
647 D, 678 B, Isocr., etc.; € rw Isocr. Epist. 4. 3 :—also of evils, | 
voonpa a serious, dangerous illness, Hipp. Prorrh. 109 : thorough, 48x 
Tehea, TeAewTdTn Plat. Rep. 384 B, 344 A. 4. of prayers, vo", 
etc., fulfilled, accomplished, evxwhai Pind. Fr. 87.12; Tédecov é” ei 
éoddv Id. P. 9.156; evypara Ar. Thesm. 353; of omens or predictio, 
oyis od TEAEN a Vision which imported nothing, Hdt. 1. 121; 7. adp) 
Aov h. Hom. Merc. 526; 7. 7d évimmov rereAcoba Plat. Rep. 443 B» 
also 7. Yipos a fixed resolve, Aesch. Supp. 739, Soph. Ant. 632. | 
of numbers, full, complete, reA€ovs Emra phvas Ar. Lys. 104; 7. eviav 
Plat. Tim. 39 D:—but, in Arithm., those numbers are TéAetot, wh 
are equal to the sum of their factors or divisors, as 6= 3+2+ 
28=14+7+4+2+41; ete; cf. Plat. Rep. 546 B, Euclid. pid 
Dre If. of the gods, implying perfection, omnipotence, infinitn , 
or, as others take it, act. fulfilling prayer, granting success, Zeds 7. Pi 
O. 13. 164, P. 1. 130, Aesch. Ag. 973, etc.; TeAéwy TeAeLSTATOV Kpar 
Zev Id. Supp. 526; of Hera (vyla, Lat. Funo pronuba, the presid 
goddess of marriage, looked upon as a réAos or perfect condition of 1} 
Pind. N. 10. 31, Aesch. Eum. 214, Ar. Thesm.973; v. supra I. 2, TEA 
2, and cf. Ruhnk, Tim.; of Apollo, Theocr. 25. 22; of the Eumenic, 
Aesch. Eum. 382; and generally, réAevor Ooi Id. Theb. 167 :—so a) 
TéAELos Gvnp, = Lat. paterfamilias, the bead or lord of the house, Aes 
Ag. 972; cf. #miTeAns, TeAcogdpos. III. =7eAevraios, li, 
Soph. Tr. 948. IV. rédeov (not téAcov), a royal bi- 
quet, as a transl. of the Pers. ¢ycta, Hdt. g. 110. 
TeXrela (sc. o7vypn) a full point, Gramm, VI. Adv. redé, 
at last, Aesch. Eum. 320, 953, Epicr. Xop. 1, Plat., ete. 2. ec 
pletely, thoroughly, r. és doOevés EpyecOar Hat. 1. 120; 7. apo Is , 
Fr. I. 43 TeAéws éoridv consummately, Xen. Symp. 2. 2; 7. rveld } 
absolutely, Plat. Theaet,182C. This is the only form of the Ady. f 
lowed by Thom. M., but reAeiws is found in Isocr. 294 E, Arist. Meta. 
4. 16, 4.,9. 4, 3, etc—The neut. réAeov is also used as Adv. in 1} 
Prose, Luc. Merc. Cond. 5, App. Civ. 1. 8, etc-—Comp. —ewrepov P) 
Rep. 520 B, (—evorépws Schol. Il. .2. 350): Sup. -ewrara Plat. Rep. 2) 
B.—The forms reAewrepos, —ewraros are almost exclusively used | 
Att., whereas Hom, also uses —elwrepos, —eruraros. { 
TEELOTHS, 71708, 7}, completeness, perfection, Def. Plat. 412 B, Sext. Er, 
PATS 725 Dxx INIT. 
TeActo-ToKew, fo bear a full-grown child, Arist. Gen. An. 4. 6, 3. ! 
Teheroupyéw, (*Epyw) to perfect, complete, Theophr. C. P. 2.9, 6, Phil 
tehetdw and tehedw, (the latter always in Hdt., and perhaps i, 
prevailing form in Att., v. infra, and cf. réAe.os, réX€os). To m 
perfect, complete : I. of things, acts, works, time, etc., fo aT 
plete, accomplish, mavra éredAéwoe nooas Hdt. 1. 120; Tedewoav } 
Tas omoveds to fulfil, execute the treaty, Thuc. 6. 32; 7. Td €fdos to i 
it perfect or complete, Arist. Eth. N. 10. 4,1; 7. Tods évavrods fo co 
plete the tale of years, Anth. P. append. 262.5; 70 épyov rds 1)pépas, 1 
dpopor, etc., N. T., etc.:—so also in Med., Iambl. V. Pyth. 158 :—Pz 
to be accomplished, Hdt. 1. 160, Soph. El. 1510, Tr. 1257; émerd1) ypoiy 
éerehewOn Plat. Polit. 272 D, cf. Emped. ap. Arist. Metaph. 2. 4, 193 “ 
AcwbevTav dpporéporcr when both parties had their wishes accomplish , 
Hdt. 5.11: of syllogisms, to be made perfect (by reduction to the _ 
figure, the other figures being dredeés), Arist. An. Pr. 1.6 and 7:—/ 
prophecies, fo be fulfilled, Ev. lo. 19. 28. II. of persons, ¢o bri! 
to perfection or consummation, éreyevopeva 5é Tadra Te Aapely é 
Aé€woé juv, in his claim to the monarchy, Hdt. 3.86; rede@oat Aoy 
to make the band suecessful, Soph. O. C. 1089 :—esp. in Pass. to beco 








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i 





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ni 








t 
) 


a perfect man, come to full age, Plat. Symp. 192 A, Rep. 466 E, 487 
498 B, etc.; (so of seed, plants, etc., to come to maturity, Arist. Gi. 
An, 4. 8, 4, Theophr. H. P. 8. 2,6) :—also to enter the perfect state, i, 
be married, Phot. to be made perfect, of true Christians, Ep, Hebr. 1 








0,12. 23: in Eccl. writers also, to reach one’s consummation, of mar- 
yrs and saints, Euseb. H. E. 3. 35., 7. 16, etc., cf. Ev. Luc. 13. 325 and 
9 simply ¢o. die (like jinire in Tacit. Ann, 6. 50), Euseb. V. Const. 3. 47. 
reheiw, Ep. for TeAEw, q. Vv. 

redeiwpa, aros, 76,=sq., Eunap. p. 209. 

“qedetwors (TEACwors Arist. H. A. 5. 10, 1), ews, 9, a being made perfect, 

ompletion, consummation, TeMéwowv or TeAciwow AapBavey Arist. H. A. 
Cn 7-39 103 4) TOY Kaprow 7. Theophr. H. P. 3.4, 3:—moral perfection, 
\rist. Metaph. 4. 16, 3, Plut. 2. 961 C :—in later, esp. Eccl. writers, con- 
yummation, consecration, Lxx, cf. Ep. Hebr. 7.11: marriage, Eccl.: also 
‘he consummation of martyrs, Ib. 2. accomplishment, fulfilment, Ev. 
uc. 1. 45, etc.: marriage, Lxx:— 3. death, esp. martyrdom, 
decl. 

“TEAELOTHS, OU, 6, a perfecter, finisher, Ep. Hebr. 12. 2. 
| qederwtixds, 77, dv, of or for completion, perfective, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 
§9, Eccl. 

Tedevixilw, to make empty, coined by Cratin. (Sepip. 10, ubi v. Mei- 
jeke) from TeAévixos, the name of a poor man otherwise unknown : 
-aence, TeAevixios 7x an empty sound, Phot. 

meheo-yovew, TeAeo~yovia, TeAEd-yovas, ov, v. sub TeAELOY-. 

meAcodpop.ew, fo complete the course, Archyt. ap. lambl. 

_wehed-Spopos, ov, completing the course, Anth. P. 5. 203. 
“qeAco-KApTrEW, —KAPTIOS, = TEAELOK-. 
_ mehed-pyvos apotos, the year revolving with full complement of months, 
i.e. a full twelvemonth, Soph. Tr. 824:—réxvoy r. a child born after the 
full number of months, Arist. H. A. 7. 4, 20. 


‘Tedéovtes, of, one of the four original Attic Tribes, prob. (from TEAEW 
m) the Consecrators, i. e. Priests; or (from TeAéw m1) the Payers, Farm- 
ers; cf. Thirlw. Hist. of Gr. 2. p. 5, Grote 3. p. 69, and v. sub Aiytkopeis. 
Compare Hdt. 5. 66, with Eur. Jon 


Others however read T'eAcovTes. 
1580. 
“res, Teed, v. sub TEAELOS, TEAELOW. 
tedeorato, (T<A€o10s) = TEAEw, A. B. 306, E. M. 
meAeoras, ddos, 7, a kind of armed dance, Ath. 629 D sq. 
‘meeat-Spopos, ov, = 7EAcddpopos: complete, Incert. ap. Stob. Bc. ts 
274. 
“aedec-tepos, ov, accomplishing a sacrifice or sacred function, Hesych. 
“teAeci-Kaptos, ov, and —Kapméw, = TeActox—, Strabo 687. 831. 
“mehéaros, ov, finishing : 7. jpépa the last day, Hesych. 


tehecroupyew, to bring to perfection, e.g. their young, Arist. Gen. An. 
2.1,8: Pass. to be brought to perfection, 1d. H. A, 6. 10, 16, Diod. 5. 4, 
‘Plut. II. to finish a work, accomplish, Polyb. 5. 4, 10, Plut., 


‘etc. :—to give effect to, 71 Luc. Nav. 25. 
. teheorovpynpa, 76, an accomplished purpose, Polyb. 3. 4, 12. 


“ meXecroupyia, 4, the finishing of a work, Procl.in Plat, Alc. p. 72, Eccl. 
_ tedeoroupyéds, dv, (*Epyw) completing a work: working its end, effect- 


” wwe, Plat. Phaedr. 279 A, Polyb., etc.; 7. Tuvds Polyb. 2. 40, 2, Plut. 


 redeor-bavrys, ov, 6,=iepopavrns, dpyropav7ns, Hesych. 
| ‘TEAEW. 
F 
ij 35- II. completion, Justinian. 
"ject, a talisman (taken from the Arabic). 
tehec pos, 6, completion, finishing, Gloss. 





marriage, Nonn. D. 48. 232, 693, etc. 


_ teheoai-yovos, ov, poet. for TeAeat-yovos, perfecting or completing the 
II. perfectly grown, full ripe, kap- 


mot Orph. H. 53. 10. 
_pleteness or accomplishment, Moitpa Eur. Heracl. 899. 
; TeAcogi-voos, ov, = TeArcooippwv, Orph. Arg. 1308. 


: 


i 
1 
. birth, Noun. D. 48. 827, etc. 


48. 890. 


| will, pis 7., of divine vengeance, Aesch. Ag. 700. 


| teXeorhprov, 74, a place for initiation, as the temple of Eleusis, Plut. 
II. 7a reAcoTHpia (sc. fepa) a thank- 


 Themist. 1, Pericl. 13. 
offering for success, Xen. Cyr. 8. 7, 3, Acl. V ebb 12a ke 


_ teheor hs, ov, 6, a magistrate, OC. I. no. 11, V. Bockh p. 28. 2: 
Gn initiator, priest, Pythag. ap. Procl. in Tim. 5, Max. Tyr. Diss. Io, 


ly azetze 


 teAcoriKds, 7, 6v, fit for finishing or accomplishing, Arist. Physiogn. 6. 
‘ 2. proper for initiation or consecration, initiative, mys- 
ical, rer. nat payticds Bios Plat. Phaedr, 248 D; 7. émemvoia, 265 B: 
| Gopia 7. the wisdom of the mysteries, Plut. Solon 12; Opjvos Philostr. 
749; 7. kat puotixdy Ael, N. A. 2.42 :—70 —xév, in the Rosetta Inscr. 
| (C. I. no. 4697. 16) seems to be a fund formed of fees paid on admission 


 44:—esp., 


10 the priesthood. Adv. —Kas, Eust. Opusc. 232. 20. 
 -téeAorpra, 7, fem. of TeAcoT7s, Suid. 


lA 
TENELW—TEAEUT AW. 


mehcxw, perhaps for TeAloxw, q.v.:—but TéAecxoy, Ion. impf. of 


aéheopa, aros, 70, (TeA€w) money paid or to be paid, a payment, Diod. 
Excerpt. 576. 66, Schol. Ar. Ach. 613: owélay, Luc. J. Trag. 11, Saturn. 
III. a consecrated ob- 


meAecot-yapos, ov, poet. for TeAeotyapos, perfecting or consecrating a 


TeAecor-Shrerpa, poet. for TeAcotd-, = TEAOS Sodaa, she that gives com- 


‘meheact-roKos, ov, poet. for reAeoiT-, completing the birth, Nonn. D. 












 tedecot-ppwy, ovos, 6, 9, (ppyv), poet. for TedEaippwv, working its 


1613 
TeXEoTwp, opos, 6, poet. for rereoTns, Anth, P. 9. 525, 20. 
TeMeoopéw, fo bring fruit to perfection, Theophr. H, P. 8. 7. 6, Ev. 

Luc. 8.14; Pass., TeAespopoupévew xapray Diod, 2. 36 :—also of ani~ 

mals, to bear perfect offspring, Artemid. 1. 16. 2. generally, ¢o bring 

to a bead, éap 7. votcoy Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1.16; Pass. ¢o be brought 

to perfection, Longin. 14. 6. II. to pay toll or custom, Xen. Mect, 3 

5. III. to initiate, consecrate, Twa Eust. Opusc, 341. I. 
seMcoddpypa, 76, full development, Schol. Synes. 414 D. 
TeXeooprars, 7,=sq., Max. Tyr. Diss. 16.4; Eccl: 
reMeodopia, #, initiation in the mysteries, any solemn festival of this 

kind, 7. éwerfotos Call. Apoll. '77, cf. Cer. 129, Ap. Rh. 1. 917. II. 

toll, custom, A. B. 309. 
teheo-hdpos, ov, bringing to an end, in Hom. always in phrase, TeAeo- 

pédpov eis évavrdy for the space of a year’s accomplishing its round, for 

a full year, Il. 19. 32, Od. 4. 86. etc., and so Hes. Th. 740 ;—where the 
sense is strictly pass., yet the accent is paroxyt., and so it remained in 
later writers, as TeAeopdpor apat, evxat Aesch, Theb. 655, Cho. 212, Eur. 
Phoen. 69; xpnopds Ib. 641; pdopara dds TedcoPopa grant accom- 

plishment to the visions, Soph. El. 646, cf. Eur. Phoen, 641. IT. 

really act. bringing to an end, accomplishing one’s purpose, Zevs h. Hom. 

23. 23; Motpa Aesch. Pr. 511; Alxy Soph. Aj. 1390: mecely és TO py 

Tedeopépov to fall fruitless, powerless to the ground, Aesch. Ag. 1000 ; 

cf. Alcidam. ap. Arist. Rhet. 3. 3, I. 2. bearing fruit in due season, 

x@pac Theophr. C. P. 3. 23, 5: bringing is fruit to perfection, dévdpov 

Plut. 2. 2 E: favourable to production, tSwp Theophr. C. P. 2.6, 4. 3, 

having the management or ordering, 7. SopaTow suv Aesch. Cho. 663 3 

cf. TéA E108 II, 2. 
reAeTapxéopat, Pass. to be consecrated, Eust. Opusc. 215. 82. IT. 

of things, éo be accomplished, Nicet.174 B. 

TeAeT-ApX7s, ov, 6, the founder of mysteries, Orph. H. 51, etc. 

weherapxia, #, in Eccl. the Holy Trinity. 

seAetapxicds, 7, dv, of or for initiation, Eccl.: fem. TENETAPXLS, LOOS, 
Ty. accl. 

aTeheTH, fs, 4, (TeAew) making perfect : esp. initiation in the mysteries, 
or, the celebration of mysteries, Hdt. 2.171, Andoc. 15. 5; €s xelpas 
dyecOa: Ti TedeTHY to receive initiation, Hdt. 4. 79 :—in plur. mystic 
rites practised at initiation, Eur. Bacch, 22,73, Ar. Pax 413, 419; at- 
tributed to Orpheus, Ran. 1032, Dem. 772.27; kaSappav Kal TEAETOV 
tuxodoa Plat. Phaedr. 244 E; Avoes ve Kal kadappovs adiucnpatov, &s 
8) TeAeTds Kadodow Id. Rep. 365 A; cf. Ar. Vesp. 121, Isocr. 46 
B. II. a festival accompanied by such rites (in plur. TEAETAS «- 
kadodpev Tas ett pelCous Kal pera TivOS puOTLKTS mapaddcews éopTas 
Ath. 40 D), Ar. Ran. 341, Eur, I. T. 959; but mostly in plur., Pind. O. 
3. 73, P.g.172, N. 10. 63 :—metaph., mpwrdyovos TeAETH, Of a child’s 
birth, Pind. O. 10 (11). 63; moAépov T. Babr. 304. III. a sort 
of priesthood or sacred office, Decret. ap. Dem. 1380. 27. 

TedeTHhopia, 7, dhe celebration of a festival, Synes. H. 3. 45, 451. 

TedeToupyos, dv, working by means of consecration; TeAeToupyéw, to 
consecrate ; TeAeToOUpyia, 4], consecration, Dion. H. Areop. 

TeXeuTaios, a, ov, (TeAcuTH) last, Lat. uléimus, in point of time or 
order, of t, xUKdor Hdt. 1. 98; Ta dvo Ta T. the last two lines, Id. 7. 
142; 7a.7. the endings or terminations, Id. 5.68: ev TeAeuTaios TimTeE 
Plat. Rep. 619 E; TeAeuraiovs orjoa to station iz the rear ranks, Xen. 
Cyr. 6. 3, 25. 2. mostly of time, 4 7. with or without 7uepa, the 
last day (allowed for payment, etc.), Dem. 836.5; of a festival, Xen. 
Hell. 6. 4, 16, etc. ; ove’s last day, Soph. O. T. 1528, Eur. Andr. 101 ; 
so 6d0v THY 7. one’s last journey, Soph. Tr.155; Tov 7. Biov Id. O. C. 
L551; 7. bod pypy Id. Tr. 1149; 70 7. exBay Dem. 12. 16. 3. 
last, crowning, excessive, 0Bpis Soph. El. 271; 9 Snpoxpatia 7 7. Arist. 
Pol. 5. 10, 30, cf. 4. 12, 3. II. 76 reAevraiov, as Adv. the last 
time, last of all, Hdt. 1.91, Xen., etc. ; also TeAevtaiov, Plat. Rep. 532 
A, Xen., etc.; and 7d reAevraia Thuc. 1. 24., 8.85, Plat. Gorg. 515 
Bi 2. at last, in the last place, Ar. Nub.g45, Thuc. 3. 56., 8. 8, 
Xen., etc.: but, 3. the Adj. is often used with Verbs, where we 
should use the Ady., 6 reAevraios Spapwy Aesch. Ag. 314; tapeAOovTes 
redevraio. Thuc. 1.67; etc. 

weAevtaw, Ion. —ew, f. now, etc.—Pass., fut. med. TeAreuTHoopat always 
in pass. sense, Il. 13.100, Od. 8. 510., 9. 511, Eur. Hipp. 370 (lyr.) : 
aor. éTeAEuTHONV. To complete, finish, accomplish, Lat. perficere, in 
Hom., who uses it not only of finishing a work begun, TeAevTHoat Tade 
épya Il. 8.9; 7. & pevowds Od. 2.2753 emny ratra TedevTHons TE Kal 
eptns 1. 293, cf. 2. 306., 5.2533 7. yapov 24.126; but also of fulfilling 
an oath or promise, wish or bope, €éASwp T. Od. 21. 200, cf. 11.15.74 5 ov 
Zevs dvipecot vonpara navra TedevTe Il.18. 328; and in bad sense, cf. 13. 
378, Od. 3. 56,623 TeAeuTay Tut Kaxdv jyap to bring about an evil day 
for one, Od. 15. 5243; so also 7. wévous Aavaois Pind. P. 1. 105, cf, Eur. 
Phoen. 1580 :—so in Att., 7. Adyor Eur. Tro. 1029, cf. Soph. O. C. 476 ; 
Zevs & tt vevon, ToUTa TeAEvTG Eur. Alc. 979; etc. :—Pass. to be ful- 
filled, to come to pass, happen, \l.c., etc. ; piv YE TO IIndcidao TeA€UTH- 
Ofvar €éASwp Il. 15.74, cf. Eur. Hipp. 370, Or. 1218. 
to an end, finish, end, énel § dpooey TE, TEACUTNGEY TE Tov Spkov when, 


2. to bring. 





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1614 


he had pronounced the words and finished the oath, Od. ai B78, eters 
T. dovxXipov apyépay to close a peaceful day, Pind. O. 2. 61 i—esp., T. TOV 
aidva to finish life, i. e. to die, Hdt. 1.32., 9.17, etc.3 7. Bloy Aesch. 
Ag. 929, Eur. Hec. 419; rov Biov td twos, i.e. to be killed, Plat. 
Legg. 870 E; often also absol., v. infra 1) :—redeuray ind twos to die 
by another’s hand or means, Hdt. 1. 39., 4. 78, etc., and freq. in Att.; 
so 7. tm ddAadopdvas xepoty Aesch. Theb. 930; TEA. paxn Aesch. 
Theb. 617 :—also, after the analogy of mavopat, c. gen., TeAevTay Biov 
to make an end of life, Xen. Cyr. 8.7, 17; so Adyou r. Thuc. 3.59; émat- 
vou T. és Tae En Ib. 104. If. intr. fo be accomplished, 7. dys 
Tov oveipov Hdt. 7. 47. 2. to come to and end, to end, Lat. finire, 
Pind. O. 7. 125, etc.; esp. of Time, reAevravros Tod pnvds, Tod épovs, 
etc., Thuc. 2.4, 32, etc.: of actions, events, etc,, 7. % vavpaxia és vicra 
Id. 1.51, etc.; jv 6 moAepos xara vdov 7. Hdt.9. 45; €d 7. Aesch. Supp. 
211; ovTws 7. to end in this! way, Thuc. I. 110, 138, etc.; 7. és Tu to 
come to a certain end, ai evrvyiat és TovTO éTehevTnoav Hadt. 3. 125; 
T. €8 TAUTO “ypdppa to end in the same letter, 1. 13203 cf. 2.33.54. 30; 
Thuc. 2.51,, 4. 48, Plat., ete.; eis dvdpas éx werpaxtov 7. Plat. Theaet. 1 73 
B, wot (= €s tt) reAevta; in what does it end? Aesch. Pers. 735; cf. Cho. 
528, Plat. Legg. 630 C, etc.; also 7. émi 7 Id. Rep. 510 D, Symp. 211 
C; mpds Te Rep. 552 C3; & tu Eur. Bacch. 908. 3. (sub. Biov, 
v. supra) to die, Hdt. 1. 66., 3. 38, 40, etc.$ 7. paxn Aesch. Theb. 617; 
vovow Hdt. 1. 161, etc.; yhpai 6.24; etc. ;—also, like Ovncka tT. b16 
Tivos to die by another’s hand or means, 6.92, etc.; 56m bd Tivos 
4.78; also bmd aixpas oSnpéns 1.39; in’ dddopédvors xnpatv Aesch. 
Theb. 930; é& rijs mAnyiis Plat. Lege. 877 B. 4. the part. TeAev- 
TOY, Woa, OY, was used with Verbs like an Adv. to Jinish with, at the end, 
at last, as rehevray deye Hat. 3.75; xdv eylyvero TANY?) TEAEUTHOE 


‘there would have been a fray to finish with, Soph. Ant. 261; TeAevroy 


efeBANOn Ar. Eq. 5243; Tas dropdpoes Tedkevrdvres éféxapvoy at last 
they got tired of mourning, Thuc. 2. 51, cf. 473 Hv dé TeACvTaYTA 
kal Ti oTpwpriy eéapyupooa 8.81; and freq. in Plat., etc. ; sometimes 
even with another part., 72)y tupavvida yademriy TedkevTOcav yevoperny 
Thue. 6.53; TeAevrav Shoas at last having bound him, Lys. 142. 13, 
cf. 125. 35. 5. of local limits and the like, # 7. 7d ris ArBuns 
Hdt. 2.1485 79 4 Kyidia és tiv Hretpor 7. 1. 1745.02. '2. 90. 

TeheuTh, 4, (TeEAEW) a jinishing, completion, accomplishment, TeXevTI\v 
movjoae to accomplish, Od. 1. 249., 16.1263 so xpalvew redevrdy 
yayov Pind. P. 9.118; +. vdorov Ib. 1. 68. 2. the end, event, 
issue, Magay Te. mparyparos deifey Id. O. 13. 104, cf. Theogn. 1075 ; 
yapou mxpat r. Aesch. Ag. 745; 7. edpevets xrioa Id. Supp. 138; 
Geaparey Id. Pers. 740; Karovd Oupod Tr. Kah Soph. O. C. 11098. 3. 
a termination, end, piOoro Il. 9. 625, etc.; od8€ Tis Fv EpiB0s Avars oddE 7. 
Hes. Th. 637 5. reAeurijy xwdvbvois émiOeivar Lys. 195.8; 9 7. Tov wodé- 
pov Thuc. 1.13:—esp., Bidroro 7. Il. ¥. 104., 16. 787; Biov Hdt. 1. 
30, 31, etc.; 7. Biov moretoOar Andoc. 32. 22; and so without Biov, the 
end of life, death, Pind. O. 5.52, Thuc., etc., 7. éordrn Soph. Tr. 1256; 
TedeuTay TeArcv Ib. 793 TeAEUTAS Aayely, Tuxelvy Thuc. 2. 44, Xen.; 
7. Sovvar Xen. Cyr. 8.7, 3; also periphr. 6avdrouo TedevTH the end that 
death brings, Lat. mortis exitus, Hes. Sc. 357, cf. TéA0s 1.5; TEAEUTHS 
ynpauL0v mpoarobaveiy Antipho 125. 25 :—és redeuTHny, at the end, at 
last, h. Hom. 6. 29, Hes. Op. 331, Theogn. 201, Soph. O. C. 1224; én 
rekeuTys Plat. Phaedr. 267 D, etc.; éy TeAevT7 Pind. O. 7.47, Aesch. 
Theb. 937. 4. in local sense, +eAcvral AiBvns,=éoxarial, the 
extremities of Libya, Wess. Hdt. 2. 32, cf. Plat. Tim. 32 5: 

tehéw, Ep. also redefw, both in Hom:: Ep. impf. réAcor Il. 23. 768; 
Ion. TeAeckov Call. Dian, 123; etc. :—fut. rekéow Pind. N. 4.70, Xen. 
Gyr. 8. 6, 3, (Sia-) Plat.; Ep. reAéoow Il. 23. 559; but in Hom. also 
Jon. reAew Il. 8. 415., 12. 59, Od. 2. 256, etc.; Att. TeA@ Plat. Soph. 
El. 1435, Ar. Ran. 173, Plat. Prot. 311 B, also in Il, 4. 161 :—aor. éré- 
Acoa Att., Ep. éréreooa Il. 12. 222:—pf. rerédexa Plat. Apol. 20 A, 
Dem, 295. 29.—Med., fut. (v. infra): aor. éreAcodpnv Dem. goo. 1, 
etc.—Pass., Ep. pres. reAetopar: fut. TeXeoOjoopat cited from Theophr., 
etc.; but fut. med. in this sense, reAgecOar Il. 2. 36, TeAEioOan Od. 23. 
284, part. reAevpevos Hat, 1. 206., 3. 134:— aor. €reAéoOny Hom., 
Att. :—pf. reréAecpar Ib. :—plqpf. rerérea7o Il. 19. 242. (TEAOS.) 

To complete, fulfil, accomplish; and, generally, to execute, perform, 
Lat. perficere, freq. in Poets, from Hom. downwds., but rare in Prose, TeAé- 
oa Epyov Te éxos re Od. 2. 272, cf, Il. 1. 108, 523, etc.; 7. iAorhow 
Epya Od. 11.246; p &pavro dgew eis Ideny, 00d éréxecoay but did 
it not, 13. 212; 7. déOdous, mévoy Od. 3. 262., 23. 250, etc. :—Pass. fo 
be completed, fulfilled, accomplished; to come to pass, happen, Hom., 
mostly in the pf. part. neut., 70 #al TeTehecpévoy Eari, €oTa, etc.; the 
masc, only in Il, 1. 388, h, Ven. 26; the fem. not at all: so Zorar redeg- 
Hevov Hdt. 1.206; €i kal reredeopévoy tori —reretaban divara, Od. 5. 
go, etc., ef. Heyne Il. 14. 195: also reréreoro 88 epyor Il. 7. 405 3 
avtix’ éred dua pd0os env reréreoro Sk €pyov ‘no sooner said than 
done,’ Il. 19. 242. 2. to fulfil one’s word, etc., as r. tos, pvdov, 
indoxeow Il. 14.44, Od. 5. 776., 10.483; Terew 7a napobev tréorny 
Il. 23.20, ef. 21. 457, Od. 4. 699 : hence also, éo grant one the fulfilment 
or accomplishment of anything, twi-re- Uk: 9. 157, Od, 22. 5L; 7. vdov 


TeNeuTn—TEAOOS. 













| 
| 
| 
| 





Twi to fulfil his wish, ll. 23. 149; so 7. €€XOwp Hes. Sc. 363; Teréar 
norov, xddov to glut his fury, wrath, Il. 1.82., 4.178; edyds, dbra 
Aesch. Ag. 973, Theb. 627; xardpas, “Epwiv Ib. 725, 790: rarely ( 
inf., ovd érédeooe pépev he succeeded not in.., Il. 12. 222 (ch. dvd 
m1) :—Pass. to be fulfilled, ll. 2. 36, 330, etc.; 7d 5 Kat TETEAEGMEevoL 
éorat Il. 1. 212., 8. 286, etc. 3. to grant in full, work out, Lai 
Jinire, dyabov rt, 6 Te ppeoly Fou pevowg Od. 2.34; vdorov 1B. 119) 
poyis 8 éréXeooe Kpoviwy 3. 119; also in bad sense, 7. Avypa 18. 134) 
Yiipas dpeov 23. 286; Kxand xfded rive Il. 18.8, cf. Od. 18. 389, Soph 
Ant. 3, etc. 4. dpkia Tedeiv, like Sprov TedevTav, to finish, com 
plete or confirm an oath, Il. 7.69: absol. to accomplish one’s work, be@ 
TeXeodvTayv Pind. P. to. 78, cf. Aesch. Theb. 35. 782, Soph. El. 947 
etc. 5. to make perfect, dperdy Ib. 4.70; 7. Twa to bless him wit, 
perfect happiness, Id. 1.6 (5). 67: ,rereAeopévoy éoddv Id. N. 9. 13: 
TedeaOels CABos Aesch. Ag. '752:—also, to bring a child to maturity, 
bring it to the birth, Eur. Bacch, 100. 6. to bring to an end 
jinish, end, Spopov, d8dv Il, 23. 373., 2.256; 7. 6500 réppara Theogn 
1166; 7. dAywéecoay 68év Mimnerm. 11; sometimes also withou 
oddy (like dvdw 1. 3), 7. és “lorpov, és SxdOas Thuc. 2. 97, cf. 4. 78) 
Luc.. etc. ; v. Markl. Supp. 1142, Schif. Mel. p. 04. 7. rarely o| 
Time, 6r€ 62) rpirov jyap ..réd€o" Ads Od. 5.390; Biov 7. Simon, 45 
Soph. Ant. 11143; moAAovs tpdxous HAlov Ib. 1065; TEACUTHY TO: 
Biov t. Id. Tr. 79; also 7. vodcoy to come to the end of it, Hes. Th. 800; 
—Pass.. jpara paxpd TedAécbn Od. 10. 470, cf. Hes. Th: 593 TET. | 
eviavtov Ib. 795; and of men, Zo come to one’s end, Aesch. Cho, 875) 
cf, Dissen Pind. O. 9. 15 (23); TeA€oacOa Steny to bring it to issué) 
Dem. 990. 2; in Pass., Ib. 999. 25. 8. in Poets sometimes intr: 
like the Pass. to come to an end, be Suljilled, turn out so and so, Aesch, 
Cho. 1021, Theb. 693, Pers. 225, Soph. El. 1419 :-—later also = TeA Oa 
to be, Tzetz. IL. to pay what one owes, what is due, 0€uorar 
Il. 9. 156, 298: generally, to pay, present, Spa, Swrlvny Il. 9.598, Od: 
II. 352; peodoy Il. 21. 457; xpypata, dpyipiov Hdt. 3. 137, Plat.: 
etc.; dvo0 Spdxuas pucOdv Ar, Ran.173; metaph., 7. uvoy Pind. P. Ii 
153. 2.24; 7. Yuxay ‘Alda, i.e. to die, Id. I. 1.99:—hence in Att, 
esp. of all state-taxes, zo pay tax, duty, toll, etc., 7. pédpov, darocpopay 
Plat. Alc. 1.123 A, Plut.; 70 perotxov to pay the tax of a pérockos; 
Id. Legg. 850 B; 70 Ontixdv, 7d ferxdy, etc, ap. Dem. 1067. 27., 
1309. 5; 7. owvragw Aeschin. 66. 40; 7. ofrov to pay one’s contribu: 
tion of corn, Xen. Hell. 5. 3, 21:—Pass., of money, to be paid, Hdt. 7) 
187., 9.933 of persons, fo be subject to tax or tribute, xwpay dréhegTov 
Exovow abot rereAecpévos Dem. 1461. 16. 2. to lay out, spend, 
Pass. to be spent or expended, Hdt. 2.125; 7. és 71’ to lay out money 
upon a thing, as, in Pass., és 7d Sefavoy rerpaxdcia TdAavTa TeTEAE. 
opeva Hdt. 7. 118, cf. Xen. Cyr. 8. 1, 13, Plat. Legg.955 E, Xen., ete. 1 
(hence evreAns, toAvreArs, etc.) “3. since at Athens all the citi- 
zens were distributed into classes acc. to taxable property, 7. els Twas 
meant to belong to a class, to be reckoned among, Lat. censeri inter, T. és 
"EdAnvas, és Bowwrovs to belong to the Greeks, the Boeotians, Hadt. 2.) 
51.,6. 108; eis dorods r. to become a citizen, Soph. O. T. 222; eis) 
avdpas Tedeiv to come to man’s estate, Plat, Legg.923 E; eis -yuvatkas) 
ef dydpéy 7. to become a woman instead of a man, Eur. Bacch, 822 ‘Veta 
owrehew, ovvredgs:— for Isae. 67. 24, v. sub tmmas. 4. tare! 
phrase, xoids ris Soxéou dviyp eva mpds Toy Tarépa TeA€oar to compare 
with his father, Hdt. 3. 34. III. to consecrate, initiate, esp. in 
the mysteries, Plat. Euthyd. 277 D; 7H pyrpl TeAovan Tas BiBAovs; 
dvayvywaorey Dem. 313.14, cf. 403.18:—Pass. to have oneself initiated,’ 
Lat. initiari, Ar. Nub. 258; TereAeopevos Plat. Phaed. 69 C, etc. 3) 
éreA eis, Ey 5 éreAodpny Dem. 315. 8; Avoviow TeAcoOAvat to be con 
secrated to Dionysos. initiated in his mysteries, Hat. 4.795 opyioust | 
Hipp. Lex. ; cf. Xen. Symp. I. 103 cf. réAos v. TEAETH :—c. acc., TEE: 
oOnvat Baryxeia Ar. Ran. 357; 7. TeAeTny Plat. Phaedr. 249 C, 250 B;| 
but also 7, peyddouor TéAeot Id. Rep. 560 E :—metaph., orparnyos: 
TeheoOjvac to be formally appointed general, Dem. 171.19; TeTeAeope-| 
vos owppoot’yy a votary of Temperance, Xen. Occ. 21. 12. 2. also} 
of sacred rites, etc., fo perform, iep& Eur. Bacch. 485, cf. I.'T. 4643 
Ovotay rots Oeois Diod. 4. 34, Plut.; Spyia Anth. P. append. 185, Paus. ; 
yapov, yapous Lyc. 1384, Call. Ap. 14:—Pass., 7. mporéAeia ya poy, | 
iepoupyia, Plat. Lege. 775 A. | 
TehewtiKds, 7, dv, =TeAEciwrixds, Clem. Al. j 
TEAHELS, eoou, EV, (7eA€w), like 7TéAe10s, perfect, complete, of victims,’ 
in Il, and Od. always épdev or péCew TeAnécoas éxarouBas, i. e. either | 
hecatombs of full tale or number, or of full-grown beasts, or beasts With-, 
out blemish, Il. 1.315, etc.; also reAHevTes olwvol birds of sure angury, 
as if they brought about what they betokened, opp. to payiAdyor, 
h. Hom. Mere. 544; (as perhaps reAeséraros merenvav,—cf. TEAELOS 1)? | 
in this sense Tyrtaé, 2,2 has éea reAéevra, sure predictions, from the 
orig. form reAéers. IT. ‘Qxeavoto reAhevtos roTapoto prob. | 
the last river, in which all others end, ot ending in itself, ever-sircling, 
Hes. Th. 242, 959.—Ep. ‘word. + ae 
Tes, €os, 76, rare poet..forin for TéAos,; Call. Lav, Pall. 106, Cer. 77. | 
(Formed from 7éAos, as dx@os from 60s.) a eh) 











| 
. 





> 


inal goods, i. e. things connected with the chief good, Stoical term in 

iog. L. 7. 96,—the bona ad illud ultimum pertinentia of Cic. Fin. 3. 
6; Kepadaia TeALKad topics drawn from these goods, Rhetor. II. 

_n the end or termination of a word, E. M. 289. 33, etc. 

—meXokw, poet. for reXéw, Inscr. Rosett. in C. I. no. 4697. 32, Nic. Al. 
j83; and prob. to be restored for reAéoxoy in Fr. 2, 10, cf. E. M. s. v. 
AwoKw. 

_wéeAtopa, aros, 76, as if from TeAi(w, = 7érAEopa, Hipp., susp. 

eXXy, 77, =8q., dub. in Xenocr. 30. 

_weAXivy, 7, 2 kind of shell-fish, called also from its shape fi@vdpior, 
‘pich. 78 Ahr., Sopat. ap. Ath. 86 A. [7] 

TANS, 77,=foreg., prob. 1. Epich? p. 43. 

TEH’AAQ: aor. éretAa Pind. O. 2. 126: Pass. réAAOpai, a poetic Verb, 
ised by Hom. only in comp. with dva-, ém— wepi—; in Hdt. and Poets 
ye have also émavaréAAw; in Hdt. and Att. évréAAw, évTédAAopar :-—the 
f, TeTAAKa, TéTaApaL, plapf. EréTaATO, aor. med. éTELAdny are only 
ound in these compds. (Hence veAé6w, in intr. sense. 7TéAAw is prob. 
mig. a collat. form of oTé\Aw, as Tpépw of orpéper, tego of oTéyu, etc., 
f, =. o vill. 2.—Its connection with reAé€w is uncertain, though Pind. 

). 2. 126, favours it.) 

To make to arise, make, accomplish, éraday 65é6v Pind. O. 2. 126: 
Pass. to come forth, arise, much like reAé0w, aiel TEAAETO arose in 
uccessive generations, Pind. P. 4. 457; tyvor réAAerar Kal opxioy Id. 
D. 11 (10).5; és xdpiy TéAAETaL turns to good, Ib. 1.1225; (for Aesch. 
Theb. 768, wéAw sub fin.) ; of the gadfly, véas éml popBaor .. TEAAETAL 
Ap. Rh. 3. 277; as TeAAoMevn Ap. Rh. 1. 1360, cf. 688; of stars, 
Arat. 285, etc. TI. also intr. in Act., like dvaréAAw, Alou TEA- 
doyros at sunrise, Soph. El. 699; ipis TéAAG grows wp, Nic. ap. Ath. 
583 E. 

(TApa, aros, 70, standing water, a pool, pond, Ar. Av.1593: @ marsh, 

wamp, Plat. Phaedo 109 B, Xen. Oec. 20. 11: generally, low land sub- 

‘ect to inundation, water-meads, Hdt. 2. 93. Il. the mud of a 

wamp, mud for building with, mortar, Téhyart dopdATw Xpjcba Hat. 

£179; cf. reApis. 2. the space pointed with mortar, between the 
gourses of masonry, Procop. 

/TeApGtratos, a, ov, of a marsh, tiwp 7. marsh-water, Arist. H. A. I. I, 

(5; Barpaxa 7. lb. 9. 40, 37: mworapot Id. Gen. An. 2. 5, 7. 

tehpGroopar, Pass. to become marshy, ai Nipvat Strabo 793. 

| Tehpdraodys, €s, (eld0s) marshy, swampy, muddy, dipvy Arist. H. A. 6. 

16,2; méd.0v Diod. 1. 30; Udwp Plut. Mar. 38 :—veAparwdea paris of 

‘be body full of humours, Hipp. 271. 

| Te\uts, ivos, 6, like TéApa 11, mud, slime, Isae. ap. E. M. 

TE’AOS, cos, 76, the fulfilment or completion of anything, Lat. effectus, 
© é, its end, issue, or result, not its cessation (v. sub fin.), and therefore 
aot properly used (like reAev7H) of an end or termination, nor (like 
mepas) of an end or extremity, Hom., Hes., etc.; elws Ke 7.* woAELOLO 
txelw its decisive issue, Il.3. 291; év yap xepol T. moreuov 16. 6305 
lgov Teivecey modgpov 7. 20. 101, cf. Hes. Th. 638; [ev Bevis] 7. early 
ips dyabav re kaxdv Te Hes. Op. 667; civ weipa 7. Siapaivera Pind. 
N. 3.123, Aesch. Supp. 475, Cho. 874, etc. :—absol., 7. 5 ow 71 Té- 

payra Il. 2.122; ov .. Ti pnp T. XapeoTeEpoy eivas no issue oF szccess is 

‘more delightful, Od. 9.5; TéAos émrévar Tivi to put a finish to a 

thing, i.e. give it effect, od..7. pvOw emOjoas Il. 19. 107., 20. 369; 

but Adyw 7. émOeivar to complete it, Plat. Symp. 186 A, cf. Prot. 348 A; 

D mot rois mporépas éwéOnxe T. as a finish to all his former acts, Dem. 

274.19 :—70 7. Twos ToreioOar Xen. Cyr. 2. 3, 24:—T. diddvar Aesch. 

Theb. 260, Theocr. 4. 47 :—TéAos émyiyverar Gpyjot one’s prayers are 

accomplished, Od. 17. 496; TéAos yiryverai Tivos the end or issue of a 

thing comes, Hdt. 9. 22, Xen., etc. :—esp. TéAos Exery to have reached 

ithe end, to be finished or ready, Il, 18. 378 ; to be completed, Aesch. Pr. 
13, Plat., etc.; 7. éxew Tov Biov Plat. Legg. 801 E; of 7. Exovres i.e. 
the dead, Ib. 717 E; (also 7. yer twa Ib. 740 C); 7. Exe Satpow oma 
Act keeps the result in his own power, Eur. Or. 1545; Vv. infra 1. 3: 

‘—1. AaBeiy to be completed, Plat. Rep. 510 E, Isocr. 42 B, etc.; but 

“mparov rAaBeiy T. to come to an end of .., Eur. Hel. 534 :—és or ent 
7. twos 2dAGeiv Eur. I. T. 83, Plat., etc.; eis or mpds 7. Twos adpixécOan 
Soph. O. C. 1530, 1621; émt 7G réAer Tuvds eivat Plat. Rep. 532 B; emt 
‘TéXovs Tod Spdpov Ib. 613 D; and in Hom. without a Prep., ov TéAOS 
ikeo pow hast not completed thy speech, hast not said all thou hast to 
say, Il. 9. 56, cf. 61 :—r. yapouo the accomplishment of marriage, Od. 20. 
74, V. infra v;—T. or TO 7. Biov, Soph. O.C. 1721, Eur. Hipp. 87, etc. ; 
and like reAevrf, without Biov, the end of life, death, Hdt. 1. 31, etc., 
ich. kdprre u. fin., and v. infra 6; dvOpmmwy T. dpxa Te Pind. P. 10. 14: 
—rarely in plur., ed Lev dpyxds <ias, ed 5¢ kat TEAn Eur. I. A. Q90; but 
More common in later writers, Polyb. 18. 11, 11., 15, 12, cf. Schafer Bos 
Ell. 465. 2. used periphr. by Poets in various phrases, TéAos Oavd- 
Tov the end, point, or term of death, Lat. exitus mortis, Il. 3. 309, Od. 5. 

326, Hes. Op. 165, Aesch. Theb. 906, cf. TéAog5e, TEAEUTH: so T. VO- 

‘groo return, Od. 22. 323, Pind. N. 3. 44: sor. xapiroy Pind. I. 1.7; 
epywv 7. things dorie, Id. O. 2.325 7. dmadAayfs Valck, Hdt. 2.139; 7. 


. 
_ teduxds, 77, dv, belonging to the Tédos, dyaba TedLKd (opp. to monTiKd) 
/ 











redikos— Ledyiv ; 1615 


potpas Theocr. 1. 93, etc.; dimva dpupdrav TéAyq the eyes’ wakeful 
duties, Eur. Suppl. 1137. 3. Adverbial usages: a. TéAos for 
Kata TO TéXos, at last, Thuc. 2. 100, etc.; but most commonly at the 
beginning of the clause, wdyns 5¢ Kparépyns “yevouevns, TéAOS OvdETEpoL 
viehoavres SieoTnoay Hat. 1. 76, cf. 4.131, etc.; so TéAos b€, Hat. 1. 
36., 4.9, Theogn. 1294, etc.; GAAd 7., Hdt. 6.137; 7. pévror Id. 5. 89, 
Xen., etc.: 7. ye pevtor, Soph. Ant. 233; «al 7. Hdt. 4.154, Thuc., 
etc.; 70 de 7. Plat. Legg. 740 E, etc.; nal 76 ye 7. Ib. 740 E. b. eis 
or és TéAos Hes. Op. 216, Hdt. 9. 37, Soph. Phil. 409, Eur., etc.: also 
completely, altogether, Polyb. I. 20, 7, etc.:—és 7d 7. Hdt. 3. 40, 
etc. c. dia TéAous, throughout, for ever, completely, Aesch. Pr. 273, 
Soph. Aj. 685, Eur. Suppl. 270, Antipho 134.18; Sid réAovs det Plat. 
Phil. 56 E. d. réAe, Lat. omnino, at all, Soph. O. T. 108. dix 
the end proposed, chief matter, pvOov tr. Il. 16. 83 :—the highest point, 
ideal, &mrecOa Tov r. Id. Symp. 211 C, cf. 210 E, etc.:—in Philosophers, 
also, the end of action, first in Plat. Gorg. 499 E; hence simply for 70 
ayabdy, the chief good, Cicero’s finis bonorunt, etc., cf. Arist. Eth. N. 1, 
Diog. L. ro, 137, Cie. Fin. 1. 12., 3:7. 2. a being complete or 
perfect, perfection, full age, dvipds +. man’s full age, manbood, Plat. 
Menex. 249 A: 48ns 7. Simon. in Anth. P. 7. 300, Eur. Med. 920; 7. 
cpys Mimnerm. 2. 9: TéAos éxev’ or AapBavew to be grown up, Plat. 
Phaedr. 276 B, Legg. 834 C:—but also réAos Exew to be decisive, 
Antipho. 140. 4. 3. the prize at games, muypds 7. Pind. O. Io 
CIT). S25 Ch. Pg. 2idsay 1530" 4. supreme authority, TéAos 5 ep 
jpiv Eur. Hel. 887; 7. €xew to have full powers, Foed. ap. Thuc. 4: 
118, Arist. Pol. 6.8, 17; (also of things, to be ratified, 'Thuc. 5. 41) :— 
a task, office, doas TovT émeoraATa: 7. Aesch, Eum. 743, cf. Ag. 908, 
1202, Cho. 760, etc.: also a magistracy, office, Lat. magistratus, TéXos 
dwdexdunvoy Pind. N. 11. 10; of é€v TéAet men in office, magistrates, 
Soph. Aj. 1352, Phil. 385, Thuc., etc.; w T&v Baciéwv nal TOY pa- 
Auora év TéXet Thuc. 1. Io, etc.; of éy réAcé EdvTes Valck. Hdt. 3.18., 
g. 106; poét., of év réAce BeBOres Soph. Ant. 67; so oi 7a TéEAN Exov- 
ves Thuc. 8. 47 :—then in Att., 70 TéAos the government, ro.air edofe 
T@de Kadpelow réde Aesch. Theb. 1025; Tad TéAn the magistrates, 
Thuc. (who joins it with a masc. part. and plur. Verb) 1. 58., 4.15, Xen., 
etc. :—hence, of any superior power, Tehewv TEAELOTATOV KpaTos, of Zeus, 
Aesch. Supp. 525, cf. Hes. Op. 667 supra cit. III. a body of 
soldiers, prob. of a definite, complete number, though this is nowhere 
stated, Opnxav dvdpav tr, Il. 10. 470; pvddKwv lepdy Tédos 10. 56; 
éy rTedéeoow in divisions or squadrons, 11. 730., 18. 298; (never 
in Od. in this sense); so xatd TéAea Hdt. 1. 103., 7. 87, etc.: in the 
Roman army, a legion, App. Civ. 5. 87:—also Sippuya réAn troops of 
chariots (v. duppupos), Aesch. Pers. 47; and of ships, tpia TéAn ‘oun- 
cavTes Tav veww Thuc. 1. 48.—Cf. rags. 2. metaph. of other 
things, dpvidev rédrea flocks of birds, v. 1. for yévea, Hdt. 2.64; 7. 
dOavarwy Aesch. Fr. 144, cf. Theb. 161. IV. that which is 
paid for state purposes, a tax, duty, toll, Ar. Vesp. 658, Plat., etc. ; 
dryyopds 7. a matket-due, Ar. Ach. 896; TéAos mpiacba, mwArety to farm 
a tax, or let it, Dem. 745.16, Aeschin. 16. fin.; éxAéyew to levy zt, 
Dem. 1.c.; 7. TeAetvy to pay it, Plat. Legg. 847 B; TéAn KaTadeivar 
Antipho 138. 28 ; xaraBddAew Andoc. 12. 32: and so Herm. takes Soph. 
Ant. 143, €Avwov Znvi tpomaiw mayxadna TéAn abandoned them to be 
tributary offerings :—for Avew TéAn, cf. Avw iv: generally, owélay, ex- 
pense, Thuc. 4. 60., 6. 16:—hence, at Athens, the property of a citizen, 
that at which be was rated for taxation, and according to the amount of 
which he belonged to a certain class, Lat. census: hence, generally, a 
class, order, of, citizens, Dem. 462. 26, etc.; KaTa TéAOs (npLovcPaL to 
be punished in proportion to ome’s property or rank, \sae. 47. 26, cf. 
Dem. 1076. 19: cf. TeAéw I. 3. V. metaph. in plur. offerings 
ot sacred rites due to the Gods, Aesch. Pers. 204, Soph. Tr. 238, Eur. 
Med. 1382 :—also of the Eleusinian mysteries, which were considered as 
the consummation of life (cf. Isocr. 46 B), whereas the Romans took 
them as the beginning (initia) of a new life, Soph. O. C. 1050, cf. Aesch. 
Fr. 373 (sing.), Valck. Hipp. 25, Lob. Soph. Aj. 692; called 7d peydra 
Téhn by Plat. Rep. 560 E: cf. reAéw 1m, TeA€TH 1 :—also of marriage, 
as the consummation of life, with reference also to its religious solemui- 
ties, TéAos yaprAcoy Aesch, Eum. 835; vupdued réXn Soph. Ant. 1241 5 
(cf. TeAcrwORVaL to marry, TéAELOL married persons, ete., Cf. TEAELOS Il 
2.) VI. a final decision, 7. Siens Aesch. Eum. 243, 729 ; aitias 
T. on or respecting the charge, a decree, Aesch. Ag. 934 (ubi v. Herm.), 
Supp. 603, 623. 

The strict sense of téA0s—not as the ending of a past state, but 
the arrival of a complete and perfect one, cf. reAéw—is illustrated by 
the agreement of dpyf with signf, u. 3, and the Lat. iia with 
signf. v; cf. Wachsm. Antiqq. 1. append. 14. pp. 465 sq. Engl. Tr., Nitzsch 
Od. 9. 5. 

+ ods Adv. towards the end or term, Oavdroio 7. Il... 411s, 13.602. 
réXoov, 76, poet. collat. form of réXos, TeAcov dpovpys the limit or end 
of the corn-land, ll. 13. 707., 18. » 547. 
TeAxiv (Schol. Aesch. ee rat gree 69), or TeAxts (Arcad. Io, 
Theognost. Can. 192); fvos, 5; one of the Telcbines, who were the first 


"tren ee 





ee 









me 


nem sage" 


1616 . 


inhabitants of Crete (hence called TeAyivia, Steph. B.), and Rhodes 
(Tedxwts, Strabo 653), and the first workers in metal; but (like the 
Duergar of the northern mines) of ill report as spiteful enchanters Or 
genii, Diod. 5. 55, Strabo 472, 653; cf. Héck’s Kreta 1. 345, 356, 
Welcker Aesch. Trilogie p. 182, Muiller Archaol. d. Kunst § 7o:—Tea- 
xivios, a, ov, as a name of Apollo and Here, Diod. 5. 55. II. 
later, as appellat, reAxiv, a mischievous, spiteful person, TEAXIV Tis 7) Sal- 
poy Schol. l.c.: then as Adj., TeAxives a7jTes BiBAwy, of Grammarians, 
Ath. Pe Fa. 321; and as fem., 7. def1a Liban.: —TeAxivimdys, es, 
mischievous, Byz. (No doubt from 0éAyw (cf. Mulciber): though Butt- 
mann, Mythol. 1. 164, connects it with the Roman Vulcanus, and Hebr. 
Tubalcain,) 

TeAwvEtoV, TO, = TEAWMLOV, Suid. 
reAwvew, to be a TeAwvys, Plut. 2. 236 B, Luc. Pseudol. 30: c. acc., r 
Twa mKpos to take heavy toll of one, excise him, Strabo 419: metaph., 
7. TOS Adyous tu make merchandise of learning, Basil.; cf. camnredw :— 
Pass. to be demanded or paid as toll, 1 Macc. 13. 39. 

TeA-@vys, ov, 0, (TéAOs Iv) a farmer or collector of the tolls, customs, or 
taxes of a state, Ar. Eq. 248, Aeschin. 17.3; v. Bockh P. E. 2. 52 sq.: 
—later, often in a contemptuous sense, é¢’ ois dy kal TeAwvys GEpvur- 
bein 7 Bavavoos Polyb. 12. 13,9; so in N.T., as transl. of the Lat. 
publicanus. 

TeAwvyTHs, ov, 6,=foreg., Manetho 4. 329. 
tehwvia, 7, the office of TeAdvns: tax-gathering, or rather the farming 
tbe taxes, Dem. 568. 7. 

Tedwvids, ddos, 7, of tolls or customs, pata r. the good fare of the Te- 
A@va, Anth. P. 6. 295. 

TeAwviKS, 7, dv, of or for TeAwvia, T.vdpoL the excise and custom laws, 
Dem. 732.1; mpdcodo Plut. 2, 201 A:—7ad Tedovxd tbe tolls, Plat. 
Legg. 842 D. 

TeAoviov, 76, a toll-house, custom-house, Posidipp. Kwd, 1, N.T. II. 
a ghost, Byz. 

Tepaxt, Adv. iz pieces, Suid. 

Tepixifw, f. iow, to cut into pieces, slice, esp. to cut up large sea-fish for 
salting, Xenocr. Alim. ex Pisc. 8: metaph. to divide and retail, ti 
mpayyareiay Plut. 2. 837 D. 

Tepaxrov, 76, Dim. of repdxos, Hipp. 526. 35, Plat. Symp. 191 E, 
Crobyl. Incert. 1. 

TELAXLO POs, OU, 6, a cutting in pieces, Hdn. Epim. 264. 

TEeLaxtoTds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of Tepaxigw, sliced and salted, Macho 
ap. Ath. 244 G. 

TEpaxitns, ov, 6, sliced and salted, ixOvs Eubul. ’Avacw(.1. 4, Alciphro 
Bais 

eM ov, 6, a dealer in salt-fish, Antiph. Kovp. 1. 

TEUKXOS, €OS, TO, (TEpYw, TEpelv) a slice cut off, esp. a slice of salt-jish, 
zopos being commonly employed of other meat, Hipp. 526. 28, Ar. Eq. 
283, Nub. 339, Plut. 894, Xen., etc.; also incorrectly for slices of meat, 
Philostr. 27. 54, Luc. Gall. 14; metaph., reuayn tov ‘Opnpou deinvey 
Ath. 347 E: v. Lob. Phryn. 22. 

Tepevilw, f. icw, Att. ww, to make a sacred grove, consecrate a spot of 
ground, Tépevos Tey. Tit Plat. Legg. 738 C, cf. Dion. H. 3. 70 :—érepe- 
vic0n Dio C. 57.9 

Tepevicos, 7, Ov, like a Tépevos, consecrated, Steph. B., E. M. II, 
Te mpdaodor the rent of Tepevn, Harp. s.v. ard pucOwpdarwr, 

TEHEVLOS, G, ov, of or belonging to the répevos, pudAAds TEpevia the 
grove in the TEMEVOS, Soph. Tr. 754. 

TEHEViCHLGL, 6, the precints of a temple, Dio C. 42. 26.,57.9 

TELEVLTYS, OV, 6,=TEMEVLOS : at Syracuse, Apollo of the ze his 
statue, Thuc. 6. 75, Cic. Verr. 4. 53 :—fem.  Gxpa % Tepevitis the 
height on which the statue stood, 'Thuc. 7. 3, Arnold Thuc. Append. p. 
520. 

TEpLevos, €os, 76, (Téuvw) a piece of land cut or marked off, assigned as 
an official domain, esp. to kings and chiefs, xal pév of [Bearcpopdy7y] 
Avkior Téwevos Thpov eLoxoy GAAwy Kaddy puTadriys Kal dpovpns, dppa 
VELOLTO Il. 6. 194, cf. 20. 184, 3 391 3 also 9. 578., 12. 313, Od. 6. 293; 
TEL. Babvaniov Il. 18.550; Opes *Odvojos TEL. peya komplooovres Od. 
17. 2993 so in plur., Tepévn 11. 185. II. a piece of land 
marked off. Sr om common uses and dedicated to a god, a sort of church- 
land, glebe, évOa 5é oi TEM. Bupds Te Ouners Il. 8. 48, ch, 2¢606., 23.147, 
Od. 8. 363, Pind., etc.; in it stood the Bwpds or yds, cf, Hdt. 2. 155., 3. 
142 :—hence the Pythian racecourse is called a 7éuevos or sacred field, 
Pind. P. 5.45; Syracuse i is the réu. “Apeos Ib, 2.2; the sacred valley of 
the Nile is the ré#. NeiAoo Ib. 4.99; the lake formed by the Cephisos 
is the Tép. Kaguaibos Ib. 12. 47; and later, the sea is called the TE MEVOS 
of Poseidon, cf. dAgos 11: poet, also, 7. aidépos, like coeli templa in Lu- 
cret., Aesch. Pers. 365; dvéyow Philet. ap. Stob. t. 59.5; Mapaédv ofs 
dperjs T. Anth. P. append. 292. Cf. Gladstone, Homer. Stud. 3. 58 
sq. III. later, any grove or park, the repévn of the gods being 
usu, planted, 

Tewev-oupds, 6,— Tepevepds, Epit. in Newton’s Halic. 

TEPEVODXOS, OV, (Exw) holding a Tépuevos, Pind. Fr, 185. 





TEAWVELOY —-TEMVO). | 


TE[LEV- pos, 6, (ovpos) guardian of a Tépevos, Hesych. 

Tepéon, 7, a place whence (acc. to Od. 1. 184), the Taphians obtain 
copper in exchange for iron: Strabo and other ancients place it on th 
Italian coast: others more prob, in Cyprus, the original country of +p) 
per, cf. Nitzsch 1. c. 

téavo, Ion., Dor. and Ep. tdépve (v. sub Tépw, TAY) :—fut, a 
Eur. Bacch. 493, Thue. . etc.; Ion. 7veuéw Hipp. 1: aor. Ion, anc 
Dor. €rapoy, Ep. Tapor, Hom., "Hdt., Pind., Ep. inf. rapéeww IL. 19. 197 
Att. €regov; pf. TeTunKa Arist. Soph. El, 22. 3, (do—) Plat. Meno 85 A’ 
Ion. and Ep. part. (in pass, sense) TeTpNWwWs Ap. Rh. 4. 156.—Med, , fut) 
TeHOvpaL (om0-) Ar. Eq. 201, €fc,: aor, éTapOHNY : inf, rapécar Il, 
Att. érepdpnv Luc. pro Imag. 24:—Pass., fut. Tun@noopar Arist. de Lin 
Inc. 9. 30 sq.; also rerunoopar Philostr., (€x—) Plat. Rep. 564 C: aor, 
eT unOny Eur., Thuc., etc. : pf. TET HN MAL Od. 17. 195, Att. (The Root 
is TEM-, TAM, cf. Téuw, Tapely, TOUT, TUNA, TUN, TELEVOS, répa. 
xos, Tapias; Sanskr. tamalas (culter) ; cf. Curt. 237.) 

To cut, hew, Hom., etc.: oovras olous TE MV ELY fit for cutting, Sen 
Mem. Fas 6: TOLOUTOV THHYA TEuvETaL TO TELVOMEVOY, olov 70 Téuvor 
TEMVEL Plat. Gorg. 476 D. 2. fo cut, wound, maim, dAdnrev Tapée 
ew xpda xaAKG J]. 13. 501., 16. 761; yeupt mpds dSépyy T. to wound it, 
the neck, Aesch. Fun. 592. 3. of a surgeon, fo cut, é pnpod 7 
Bédos Il. 11. 844: esp. to use the knife, as opp. to cautery («dewv) 
Aesch, Ag. 849, Xen. An. 5. 8, 18, Plat. Gorg. 456 B, 480 C, 521 E, ete, 
in Pass, Tepvedbat to be operated upon, Hipp. Aph. 1260, Plat. Gore. 47¢ 
A; cf. Toya. 4. to cut, castrate, épipovs, Botv, kampov Hes. Op: 
784, 789; of men, Luc. Syr. D: 15. IT. to cut up, cut to pieces, 
of animals, Il. 9. 209; 7. peheiori, SiapeAcioTi, KaTa Hedy fl. 245 409 | 
Od. 9. 291, Pind. O. 1. 79; (and in Med., tapvopevous xpéa ToAAG Od, 
24.304); 7. ix6s Hdt. 2. 65. «> 3+ 423 etc.:—also, Zo slaughter, sacrifice 
Il. 19. 197; opayca, Tt. Twa Eur. Supp. 1196; opayia Tepvera Id 
Heracl. 400: also in Med., rapydpuevor xpéa Od. 24. 364. 2. Spree 
TAPVELW to sacrifice i in attestation of an oath, and so fo take solemn oaths | 
Il. 2. 124, Od. 24. 483, etc. 3 (also 1 in late Prose, as Polyb, 22.7, 3.,15) 
15); pirdryta kat Opkia mora Tapmely Il. 3. 73, etc.: and in Med. 20:1 
two parties, dpkia TapvecOar Hdt. 4. 70, 71, 201 ; curiously, dévardy ve 
Tou OpKt ~ ETaPYOY I made a truce which was death to thee, Il. 4. 155 
and absol., réyvey ici peeve TO Opxiov to make a covenant that . 
Hdt. 4. 201 :—also omovdas tépwpey Eur. Hel. 1235; pica repeat 
Tivi Id. Supp. 375 :—cf. Lat. foedus ferire, foedus ictum. 3. pap: 
pakoyv Téuvew to cut or chop up a plant for purposes of medicine 0), 
witchcraft, Ruhnk. h. Hom. Cer. 229, cf. Blomf. Aesch, Ag. 16, and y| 
Pind. P. 4. 393, Plat. Legg. 836 B, 919 B: hence, mépov or dos Tépvent| 
fo contrive a means or remedy, Aesch. Supp. 807, Eur. Andr. 121 ; cf. dy’ 
TITEMVW, GYTITOLLOS. 4. to divide, dixa or Six 7.3 to cut into tw 
or more parts, to bisect, Plat. Rep. 509 D, Symp. 190 D, Soph. 223 C, ete. 
Tov apiOpoy aptin Kal TepiTTe T. to divide into - , Id." Polit. 262 Ee cf 
266 E, cc. T. Kata 7 Id, Phaedr. 277 B, ete. ; also (in Med.), Id. Legg, 
695 C :—Pass., 7. eis .., Arist. de Anima 3. 8, 2, etc.; TET Hn] HEVOS ef 
évos Svo0 cut from one we two, Plat. Symp. hos D ;—so also of a river 
Héonv r. AtBUny to divide L. in twain, Hdt. 2. 33, cf. Eur. El. 411; so it) 
Med., Ap. Rh. 4. 284:—of a mountain-chain, array P. 340, 890. IIT 
to cut asunder, cut off, sever, €x kepadéwy tpixas ll. 3. 2733 Kepadrmp 
dro depys 18.177; Kdpa Tivds Aesch. Cho. 1047, Soph. Phil. 619; Aau 
povs Twos Ar. Av. 1560; mAdKov, poBas, Boorpixovs Soph, Aj. 1179) 
etc. ; TpaxnAov owparos xwpis Eur, Bacch. 241 :—also with double ace, 
épiv eov ogi XarKp Tapve véous Spmnkas cut the branches off it, Il. 21, 
38; and in Pass., Tpixas erunOny . bad them cut off, Eur. Tro. 480. “Ai 
to part off, mark off, TéAoov dpovpns D132. 707 3 Tépevos 6. 1943 dpo: 
gv 9g. 580: hence rdpvov7’ dugi Body ayédAas (for duperapvovTo, 
they cut them off, surrounded them, I1.18. 528; cf. weprrépyw ul. 
to cut, cut down, fell, of trees and timber, devdpea, dpuv, piTpous Nl. 11) 
83522. IIg., 12. 11, etc., Hes. Op. 805; Tis . . ETEME TAY Sauepuderoar 
tile neveay Eur. Hel. 231; etc.; 7. UAnv Thuc. 2.98; 7. évAa é# To 
K.0aipdvos Ib. 753 Xapakas €x TOV TEpevous Id. 3.70 :—Pass., [Herin 
Karr Tapvopevn Il. 13. 180; pomadov TeTpnpevov Od. 17. 1953 7 / 
trAn 4 TeTp. the felled Ardy es Dem, 1048. 16 :—also in Med., Sotpa, 
Tapvecba to fell oneself timber, Od. 5. 243, Hdt. 5. 82, cf. Eur. Hec., 
634. 2. Al@ov 7. co bew or quarry it, Plat. Criti. 116 A, cf. Diod. 
5.133 Aldous TapvecOa to have them wrought or hewn, Hdt. 1. 186 | 
T. wéeTAAXOv to open or work a mine, Hyperid. Euxen, 44. 3. to al 
down for purposes of destruction, yjs 7. BAaorhyata Eur. Hec. 1204; 
T. Tov oirov Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 13; but commonly 7. THY Rv, to lay 
waste a country by felling the fruit trees, cutting tbe corn, etc., Hdt. 9: 
86, Thuc. 2. I9, 20, 55, Andoc. 24. 25, etc.; THs yas éTEpov ov roe 
Thuc. 6. 7; also THs yns T. Co waste part of it, Id. 1. 30., 2. 56; ; and in 
Pass., Id. 2. 18, 20:—cf. Kelpw. V. to cut or bew into shape, 
Sovpara Od. 5. 162, Hes. Op. 805 ; déppa Béevov Od. 14. 243 ipay Tas, 
éx Tov Sépyaros Hdt. 5. 25:—Med., vopéas iréns TAOpd HEvOL Id. 1. 

194. VI. to cut or draw a line, cut lengthwise, oe 1, dipovpay, 
to plough it, Solon 4. 47, Aesch. Fr. 184. 2. 7. dxeTous to cut OF) 
carry channels along .,, Plat. Tim. 70 D, 77 C; 7. didmAous Ex TaV 








( 











Téumea—reparoskoria, 1617 


uwpdxow Id. Criti. 118 E; also 7. d80ds evdeias to cut straight roads, 
Chuc. 2. 100, Plat., etc.:—Pass., wupla. rérpnvtrar xédevOor Pind. 1. 6 
5). 313 ov TeTHNHEvay Tov dddv Hat. 4. 136, etc. :—but, in another 
ense, Tépveiv 65dv, KéXEVOoY to make one’s way, go on, advance, Eur. 
*hoen. 1, Ar. Thesm. 1100, cf. Béckh Expl. Pind. P. 5. 82 (119); (and ir 
Med., Luc. Imag. 24) :—77}v pecdyaray rOv ddav 7. to take the middle 
oad, strike through the interior, Hdt. 9.89 ; so pécov réuvew to hold a 
niddle course, Plat. Prot. 338 A; did pécow 7. Id. Polit. 262 B;. ray pée- 
my T. Plut. 2.7 B; 7. mAdov Ap. Rh. 2. 903; hence absol. to make one’s 
vay, advance, Id. 2. 1244., 4. 771 :—metaph., pécor Twa Biov 7. Plat. 
wegg. 793 A; BidroO10 7. TpiBov Anth. P. 9. 359, 360. 38. of ships, 
o cut through the waves, plough the sea, Lat. secare mare, 7. médaryos 
teoov, KUpara Oaddoons Od. 3.175., 13. 88, Pind. P. 3.121; so metaph., 


| bevdn .. Tapvowoa: KvAivSovT’ éXnides men’s hopes are tossed about as 
_ bey cut (the sea of) lies, Id. O. 12. 8 :—so too of birds, 7. aidépos avAaka 


, to plough, cleave the air, Ar. Av. 1400, cf. Eur. ap. Ath. 61 B, h. Hom. 
Jer. 384. VII. fo cut short, bring to a crisis or decision, Lat. 
lecidere, 7. paxdy redos Pind. O. 13. 80; xivduvoy 7. odhpw Eur. 
deracl. 758.—In Aesch. Supp. 807, Herm. restores rérpw. 

Teurea, contr. Tépmy, 7a, Tempé, the romantic valley between 
Mounts Olympus and Ossa, through which the Peneios escapes into the 
ea, Hdt. 7. 173. II. any sequestered vale, Dion. P. 219, 916, 
tor7, Cic, Att. 4.15, 5; cf.7) cava Tnve® xara Téurea, i) card Mivdw, 
Theocr. 1. 67. 
Tepretrns, 6, a dweller in the vale of Tempé, C.I. no. 1767. 
Tepmios, 7, dv, ix or of Tempé, Piut. 2. 1136 A, Ael. V. H. 3.1:— 
Leumis, iSos, Nic. Al. 199. 

Tepmadns, es, (ef50s) like a vale, Eust. ad Dion. P. 1017. 

téyw, an orig. form of the pres. Téuvw, retained by Heyne in Il. 13. 
707, cf. Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 92. fin.: but Wolf reads the fut. ree, and 
he passage is dub., v. Spitzn. ad 1, 

Tevaryilw, to be covered with shoal water, Strabo 50; 6 pods T. it stands 
‘nw pools, Plut. Lucull. 24. 

TEVAYUTLS, 100s, 7, shallow, Anth. P.g. 551. 

Tevayos, €os, 70, shoal-water, a shoal, shallow, whether in the sea or in 
‘ivers, Lat. vadum, Pind. N. 3. 41; €Aed& Te wal r. Hdt. 1. 202, cf. 8. 
(29, Thuc. 3. 51,etc. (Prob. from reivw, rev@: al. réyyw.) 
“revayoopar, Pass. to be covered with shoal-water, as Coraés in Xenocr. 
13 for orev-. 
‘TevaiyoSns, €s, (<i50s) covered with shoal-water, standing in pools, Lat. 
jadosus, Polyb. 1.75, 8., 10.8, 7, Ap. Rh. 4. 1264, etc. 2. living 
herein, ix@vs Hices. ap. Ath. 320 D. 
TENAD, to gnaw, gnaw at, Hes. Op. 522 :—rév0w is cited in Gloss. 
tevOela, 77, lickerishness, gluttony, Ar. Av. 1691, Alciphro 3. 24. 
tevOevw, fo eat greedily, Lat. ligurrire, catillari, Poll. 6. 122:—also in 
Med. revOevopar, Nicet. Ann. 309 D, 328 C (Mss. rov6-). 
“TevOns, ov, 6, (TévOw) a dainty feeder, gourmand, Cratin. Incert. 14, Ar. 
Pax 1009, 1120; cf. mporévOns. 
tev9pndav, dvos, 47, a kind of wasp that makes its nest in the earth, 
dethaps vespa rubra, Arist. H. A. 9. 43, 2, Nic. Al. 547; cf. avOpndav, 
Tepppndwv. 
_tevOpqvn, 77, = foreg., Nic. Al. 560. 
tevOprviov, 76, the nest of the revOpndwy, Arist. H. A. 9. 43, 2. 
TevOpnvimdys, es, (e508) full of holes, honeycombed, Hipp. 916. 1 (ubi 
re@p—), Democr. ap. Ael. N. A. 12. 20 (ubi Opnvwéins), Plut. 2.721 E (ubi 


_revOpnvades). 


_Téwos, (6 or 76 ?), orépavos éAdivos épiw metACypévos, Hesych. 


_ Tevovt-dypa, 77, stiffness of the sinews in the nape of the neck, only in 
Goel. Aur. de Morb. Chron. 5. 2. 


, Tevovto-KoTréw, to cut through the neck, bebead, Aquila V. T.: also te- 
ovTow, Id. 


_ Tevovté-tpwtos, ov, wounded in the neck, Galen. 2. 346. 


| Téwv, ovTos, 6, (TEivw) any tight-stretched band, esp. a sinew, tendon, 
wrather a muscle, like vedpoy, mostly of the two strong muscles of the 
neck, révovres avxévior =iviov, Od. 3. 449; often in dual, dupw pnte 
révoyte Il. 5. 307, etc., cf. 4. 521; of the arm, iva Te évvéxouvor TévovTes 
ityk@vos 20. 478; of the foot, modav rérpnve TévovTe 22.396; cf. Hes. 
Se. 419, Eur. Phoen. 42 :—r. wodds the outstretched foot, Id. Cycl. 400 ; 
Tov dricO.os Hipp. Fract. 759; 7. év 7H KHUN TOD Todds Ib. 764 :— 
then, absol. for the foot, Aesch. Cho. 209, cf. Elmsl. Med. 1134, Bacch. 
936; révovra ceiwy, of a mule, Babr. 62. 3. II. metaph., like 
WAV, a strip of land, mountain-ridge, Anth. P. 4. 3, 58; cf. adxjv. 
(Akin to ravvia.) 
Tes, ews, 4, (TikTw, Téw) child-bearing’, Gloss. 

téo, Ion. and Dor. for zivos, gen. of interrog. ris, Il. 2. 225, 
ete, II. reo, Ion. and Dor. for rivos, gen. of enclit. ris, Od. 
16. 305, Hdt. 
_t€, Dor. for ood, gen. of ot, rv, Alcman 51 :—and teoto, Ep. only 
inl. 8.37, where it must not be changed into Teeio. 
| Téorcr, Ion. for Tua, dat. plur. of zis, Hdt. 8. 37, etc. 


| Te6s, 7, dv, Lat. tuus, Ep. and Ion. for és, Hom., Hes., Hdt.: Dor. 


Te0s, 4, dv, Pind., and in lyric passages of Trag., as Aesch. Pr. 162, Soph. 
O. C. 534, El. 1091, Eur. Heracl. gtr. [eds as one short syll. in Praxilla 
ap. Hephaest, p. 22 Gaisf., should doubtless be corrected aAd’ édy with 
Dind., or dAAd rév with Bgk. (Fr. 2)]. 

*réos and teds, in Nom. only found in Gramm.; the oblique cases used 
for the corresponding cases of ris and tis, mostly gen. and dat. pl. Téwy, 
Té€oot: the dat. sing. is always re (Tew), therefore belongs solely to 
the enclitic 71s: the gen. réw however must not be referred to Téos: 
v. sub Tis. 

Te00, Ep. and Dor. gen. of o¥, Call. Cer. 98, Apoll. de Pron. 356. 

teovs, Dor. and Aeol. gen. of ov, Corinna 11. Buttm, prefers réous. 

tepalw, fo interpret portents or prodigies, Aesch. Ag. 125: Herm. follows 
Phot. and E. M. 737 in writing repa¢w. 

Tépapivov, 76,=TEpELVOY, q. V. 

TEPApvos, ov, = TEpapwy, Suid. 

TepaLdoTys, 770s, 77, softness, Theophr. C, P. 4.12, 10. 

TEpdpiwv, ov, gen. ovos, (TElpw, Tépnv) becoming soft by boiling, of 
pulse, Theophr. H.P. 8.8, 6, C.P. 4. 12, 1 sq.: also of soil fit for such 
plants, Suid.; and of water, Phot. [a] 

TE'PAS, 7é, gen. atos, Ep. aos, Ion. eos Hdt.8. 37: plur., nom. 
Tépdrd, Ep. répdd Od. 12.394, Ion. tépea Hdt. ib. répdéird Dion. P. 
604; 7épa Ap. Rh, 4.1410; but rép% Nic. Th. 186; gen. repav, Ep. 
Tepaaw Il., —éov Alcae. 149: dat. répact, Ep. repdeoot Il. A sign, 
wonder, marvel, of any appearance or event, in which men believed that 
they could see the finger of God, and read the future, Lat. portentum and 
prodigium, Avos répas Il. 5.742, Od. 16. 320, etc.; Hyiv piv 763° Epnve 
tépas Zevs Il. 2.324, cf. Od. 3.173, Hdt.6.98; mpopaiver répaa Od. 
12.3943 Tépas KE 21. 4153 7. wepwmew Twi Xen. Mem. 1.4, 15; and 
with pass. Verbs, 7. gavytw Od. 20. 101; faiverar Hdt. 7.57; 7. yiy- 
vera Id. 8. 37; 7. moAgwoo the fearful signs of coming war, Il. 11. 4, 
cf, Hes. Th. 744, Pind. O. 13. 103, etc. :—hence, II. anything 
that serves as a divine sign or omen; as, 1. a huge, unearthly 
creature, monster, of a serpent, Il. 12. 209, h. Ap, 302; Sdioy 7., of 
Typhoéus, Aesch. Pr. 352; dmpédcpuaxoy 7., of Cerberus, Soph. Tr. 1098; 
ovpeoy 7., of the Sphinx, Eur. Phoen. 806; tadpov, dypiov répas Id. 
Hipp. 1214, cf. 1247. 2. a strange monster, abortion, Lat. mon- 
strum, Plat. Crat. 393 B, 394 A; cf. Aesch. Cho. 548. 3. esp., 
like réxpap, Teipea, Lat. signa, a sign in the heavens, a star, meteor, etc., 
I]. 4.76; of the rainbow, 11. 28, cf.17. 548. 4. in colloquial 
language, Tépas Aéyers cal Oavpacrdy Plat. Hipp. Ma. 283 C, cf. Theaet. 
163 D; répas Aéyets, ei .. Id. Meno gi D. (V.s. dornp; perhaps akin 
to TEppa.) 

TEpa-TKOTOS, ov, poet, for TepatooKéros, Pind. P. 4.357, and Trag.; 
kapdia 7. ‘my propbetic soul,’ Aesch. Ag. 978: cf. Lob. Phryn. 673. 

TENATPA, aTOs, TO, a marvel, prodigy, dub. in Plut. 2.1123 B. 

TEpaoTiKds, 7, dv, =7EpdoTios, Basil. 1.589 D. Adv. —«és, Nicet. Eug. 

TEepacrtios, ov, strange, monstrous, Lat. portentosus, Theophr. Char. 21 
Schneid., Plut. 2.731 F; 7. te macxeis Luc..D. Mort.17.1; 7. 16 
mpaypa epaivero Id. Alex. 16; etc.:—Zeds 7., as the god of portents, 
Id. Tim. 41; Satpoves 7., Heliod. 2. 5 :—70 7.=Tépas, Joseph. A. J. 
Iow4,o1. 

Tepareta, 7, a talking marvels, jugglery, quackery, Ar. Nub. 418, Isocr. 
232 A, etc :-—7) T. TOU owyarTos strange deportment, Julian. 56 D. 

Tepateupa, 76, a juggling trick, piece of quackery, Ar. Lys. 762, Dion. 
H., etc. 

Tepatevouat, Dep. fo talk marvels, Lat. portenta logui, Ar. Eq. 627, 
Ran. 834; dmo@avpatov Kai Tepar. Aeschin. 13. 29; 7. T@ axHpaTe to 
indulge in strange gesticulation, Id. 34. 26; Wedderar wat 7. Id. 41.9; 
Gin 70p23. 

meer ee ov, 0,=Tepatoupyds, a juggler, Diod. Excerpt. 529. 59. 

Tepaitiucds, Adv. wonderfully, 7. eb Epicur. ap. Plut. 2.1124 C. 

Tepdticpa, 76,=Tépas, Theoph. Sim. p. 24: also Tepaticpés, oi, 6, 
Io. Lyd. de Ost. 4. 

Tépato-yovia, 7, a monstrous birth, abortion, Poll. 7. 189. 

TEPaTO-Ypapew, to write of Tépata, Erarosth. ap. Strab. 22. 

TepatoAoyéw, fo tell of marvels or strange phenomena, Arist. Meteor. 2. 
8,34; 7. brép Tivos Diod. 1.63; 7a ToavTa 7. Luc. Philops. 37 :—Pass. 
to be related as a marvel, Sext. Emp. P. 2. 70., 3. 31. é, 

Teparodoyia, 7%, a telling of marvels, marvellous tales, Isocr. Antid. 
§ 304, Strabo 271, Luc. 

TEpato-Adyos, ov, telling of Tépata: a marvel-monger, Philostr. 123, 
Poll. 9. 147. II. Pass. of which marvellous things are told, mar- 
vellous, strange, Heind. Plat. Phaedr. 229 E. 

tTepard-popdos, ov, of marvellous strange shape, Cass. Probl. 51, Tzetz.: 
—popdia, 7, Byzant. 

Teparortroréw, to do répara or marvels, Cyrill. 

Teparotrovta, 77, jugglery, Apollon. Hist. Fab. 6, Euseb. P. E. 182 A. 

TEparto-TroLds, dv, working wonders, Lxx, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. 225. 25. 

TEpaTO-TpdawToS, ov, with monstrous face, Hdn. Epim. p. 17. 

TepatocKomla, 7, an observing and interpreting of tépata, Poll. 


7. 189. 


5 L 





cee a a 





in 

if ( 

a 
Sh | tate 

mil, a! 
Hy 4 


1618 


Tepa&To-cKdIr0S, 6, an observer and interpreter of Tépata, a soothsayer, 
Plat. Legg. 933 C, E. Cf. repacidmos. 

TepiiroToK ew, to give birth to a monster, Arist. Gen. An. 4. 4, 9. 

Teparo- TOKOS, ov, giving birth to a monster, 'Theoph. Sim. 242. 2. 

Teparoupyéw, fo ‘work Tépara or wonders, to be a juggler, Synes. 20 
Aysete. 

Teparovpyyna, 76, a mar rvellous deed: juggling trick, ‘Theoph. Sim. 
80. 17, etc. 

Teptiiroupyia, 7, a working of wonders, Plut. 2.17 B: love of the mar- 
vellous, 7 €¥ Tols Advyous T. Luc. Icar. 6. 

rTepiitoupyds, 6, (€pyov) a wonder-worker, a juggler, Diod. Excerpt. 526. 
101, Luc. Gall. 4. 

Teparoopar, Med. to look on as a wonder, stare at, Timo ap. Diog. L. 
4. 42. p 

TepaTodys, ¢s, like a tépas, marvellous, wondrous, Ar. Nub. 364; copia 
7. marvellous wisdom, Xen. Epist. 1.8; also of men, 7. els copiar Plat. 
Euthyd. 296 E; 70 repardBdes Arist. Post. 14, 4, H. ‘Ase, 17, 9. 

Teparwdia, th, marvellousness, lo. Chrys. 

TEpat-w7rds, dv, with a marvellous strange face, T. iséo0ae marvellous 
to behold, h. Hom. 18. 36. 

TepePiv0ile, f. tow, to be like turpentine, Diose. 5. 160. 

TepeBtvOivos, repeBivbos, v. sub TéppuvOos, TEppivOwvos. 

TepeBivOadys, es, (€f5o0s) Su ll of terebinth-trees, vnois, Anth. P. 9. 413. 

TEpeivos, collat. form of tépyy, read by Salmas. in Anacreont. 52. 2, for 
Tepwoy (Mehlh. Oepwoy). Cf. TEPENS. 

Tépepva, or Tépapva, 74, anything closely sbut, covered, a room, chamber, 
répapva in Eur. Hipp. 536, 768, Alc. 4 157: all | yr. passages ; but Tépeuva 
in Phoen. 533, Tro. 1296,—also lyr. Tépepwa oixav, taoTddev, periphr. 
for the house, Hipp. 418, Or. 1371. 

Tépepvos, ov, for orepeds, oreppds, Hesych.; cf. orepépuros. 

TEPEVNS, poét. for fem. gen. Tepeivas, as if from tépevos, Anth. P. 
9: 439- 

TEPEVE-KPMS, WTOS, 6, 7), with tender skin, Tepevox pwr es pacay opets 
Anaxandr. TIpwreo. 1. 37; heterocl. dat. repevdxpot, Opp. H. 2. 56; 
nom. pl. repevdxpoes Orph. L. 33. 

tepetify, f. iow, to whistle, reperi@ mriorindy Phryn. Com. Kwy. 2, cf. 
Teles. ap. Stob. 69. 19, Arist. Probl. 19. 10, Babrius g. 4 (Boisson.) ; 
T. mpos TO SixopSov Euphro ’A6. 1.34: abrds €avts 7. Theophr. Char. 
29 Schneid. V. sub w7vo7ixds, and cf. cuvrep-. (Onomatop.) 

Tepéricpa, 76, a whistling, trilling, Anth. P. 7. 612., 11.352, cf. Luc. 
Nigr. 15 :—generally, an empty sound, Arist. Anal. Post. I, 22, 4. 

TepeTiopos, 6, = foreg., Arist. Probl. 19. 10, Poll. 4. 83. 

wTepérprov, 70, Dim. of sq., Theophr. H.P. 5. 7, 8. 

tépetpov, 70, a borer, gimlet, Lat. terebra, Od. 5. 246., 
Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 103, Plut. 2.997 D. 

Tepéw, f. €ow, to bore through, pierce, Eust. 1532. 2. 2. to turn 
on a lathe, Hesych. (V.s. Teipw.) 

tTepydoviLowar, Pass. fo be worm-eaten, of wood, Diosce. i. 1: 
to be carious, Oribas. p. 19. 

TEpySov, dvos, 4, the wood-worm, Lat. teredo, Ar. Eq. 1308, Theophr. 
H. P. 5.4, 4 :—a grub which infests beehives (Galleria cereana, Sunde- 
vall), Arist. H. A. 8.27, 3 II. cariés, in the bones, Hipp. 463. 
40, etc. (From relpw, rerpaivw, tirpdw, as if rpydwv.) 

Tépyv, ewd, ev, gen. Tépevos, clvns, evos, etc., (TElpw). Properly 
rubbed down, and so smooth, soft, delicate, Lat. tener, in Hom. mostly in 
neut., Tépev daxpu Il, 3.142, etc.; Tépeva PVAAG 13. 180, Od. 12. 357; 
Tépev GvOca moins Od. g. 449; so 7Tépey GvO0s HGys Hes. Th. 988 ;— 
masc. only in the phrase, répeva xpéa Il. 4. 237, etc., as in Hes, Op. 520, 
Th. 5 ;—fem., yAnxove repeivn h. Hom. Cer. 209; wapOévos répewa 
Hippon. 82 (64); wavdt repeivy Theogn. 261; répeway parép’ oivdyCas 
émwpay Pind. N. 5.10, (for which repevas drwpas Alcae. 60 Begk.), ef. 
Aesch. Supp. 998 ; pupstvats Tepelvars Anacreont. 33.1; Tépeva dadyn 
Ibyc. 5 (7)3 ; Ow répeway Eur. Med. 905 :—of sound, répev pOéyyera 
(sc. 6 avAds) Theogn. 266; vepévav in avrd@v Anacr. 1g :—-Comp. 
TEPEVATEPOS: papeine 54. (Vv. sub Teipw.) 

wepOpeta, 7), jugglery, sleight-of-hand: esp. in Rhetoric, quackery, use 
of claptraps, Pherecr. Incert. 12, Isocr. 209 A; ef. Ruhnk. Tim. (Acc. 
to Moeris, p..364, contr. from Tepareia.) 

-TépOpeupa, aos, 7d, a juggling-trick, claptrap, Clem. Al. 291. 

sep9pevonar, Dep. to pr actise juggling, to use clapiraps, Arist. Top. 8. 
I, 17, Plut. 2. 43 A; mepi rivos Dem. 1405, 24, Galen. :—also in Act., 
Adel, N. A. 10.24. (Cf. 7€pOpeia.) 

wTepOpevs, 6, a juggler, as a sarcastic patronym. in Hermipp. Momp. 7. 

rTepOpyday, dvos, d, v. TEepOpwrnp. 

tépOpros, 6, the rope from the end of a sail-yard (7épOpov), with which 
the sails were furled, the brace, Ar. Eq. 440; Tép@pios xédws in Galen. 
Gloss. Hipp. :—7vep0pia mvon = dmodia, also occurs, v. Gaisf. ap. Dind. 
Soph, Praef. p. xx, ed..2. 

«épOpov, 7d, properly zbhe end of the sail-yard (cornu antennae), Erotian. 
and Galen. Gloss. ; cf. répOpi0s. 2. generally. an end, extremity, 


23. 198, Leon. 


of bones, 


pay toxata 7. Emped. 252, cf. Poll. 2.134; alba 8% répOpoy ixovro., 


TepaTrooKdTos—TEpTVOS. | 








OvAVprO10 its summit, h, Hom. Merc. 322 (as Wytt. from a Moscow 
Ms.); émiv 70 7. 7 TOD mas (as Foés. from Erot. and Galen. for the 
Ms. reading 76 orepéov) the extremity or crisis, Hipp.645.20: the end 
i.e. death, Eur. Eurysth. 3. (V. sub vépya.) 

Tép9pos, 6, = TEpOpios, Hesych., dub. 

TepOpwrip, 7 hpos, 6, the place at the end of a ship’s prow, from which, 
the mpypeds kept a look out, Hesych. He also cites repOpyicév (Ms) 
TeOpndwy): mpwpevs. : 

Tépua, atos, T6, an end, boundary, Lat. terminus :— 1. the Fai 
round which borses and chariots had to turn at races, éXlcoew rept Tép. 
para Il. 23. 309; BddAAev or ed oxeOéew wept TEpHa Ib. 462, 466° 
TEpyare. Geanetd or onpaivew Ib. 333, 358, 7573; €oracey ey Téepyaou 
dya@vos Pind. P.9. 202; dpéuov'7éppara Soph. El. 686, and v. sub dwbe. 
Kayvaprros :—the meta of the Romans, elsewh. xapmrnp, vvooa. 2) 
the mark set to shew bow far a quoit was thrown, @6nke 5& Téppar 
"AGnvn Od. 8. 193. II. generally, an end, limit: in plur. thy 
Jar-end, boundaries, Hdt. 7. 543 6500 réppara Theogn. 1166 B; rép 
para auvayovor (of two rivers) they contract their boumds, i.e, draw 
together and so contract the space between them, Hdt. 4. 53; 7th 
adovrou a limit to wealth, Theogn. 22%, cf. Aesch. . Ag. 1002. 
an end, in point of time or distance, mpds Tépua elvar, éml Tepe dpi, 
a@as to have reached the limit, be at the end, Aesch. Pr. 828, Soph. Ajj 
48; 7. keXevOov, Téppara 6500 Aesch. Pr. 284, 706 ; 7. Bidrou the tern| 
or end of life, death, Simon. 85. 13; 7. Tod lov or Biov, Soph. O.T 
1530, Eur. Alc. 6433 “Yhips éoxaros mpos 7. Id, Andr. 1081; 7. pbx00n 
Aesch. Pr. 100 :—éai répparte at last, Aesch. Eum. 63 34; 80 also Téppc 
absol., like réXos, Pseudo-Phocyl. 130. - 8. like 7TéAos periphr., ay 
répuara épmopins for éumopin, Theogn. 1168; ayxdvns 7éppara An 
Eum. 746; 7. @avarov Eur. Hipp. 140; 7. owrnpias Soph. O.C. 725, 
Eur. Or. 1343 ; the end or highest point, kaxay Eur. Supp. 367; 7. ded! 
ov ee prize, Pind. I. 4. 115 (3.85); Téppara viens Archestr. ap. Ath, 
302 A; +. Téxvns Parrhas. ib. 543 E. 4. the last or highest power, 
supremacy, T. KopivOou éxew to be sovereign of Corinth, Simon. 117, ef 
Buttm. Lexil. s. 7. pua 3. not.; Oeol dmavTev répp’ Exovres Eur. SUPP. 
617; cf. Anth. P.12.170: v. rénos, KUpOS. Chiefly poetic. 

TEPMA, Tepper, 7TépOpoy; Sanskr. tri, tarame (trajicio), tras 

Zd. taro (trans), tiras (ripa); Lat. terminus, in-trare, trans: Curt. 238) 

reppdalw,=sq., Tab. Heracl. 

veppatile, like dpi¢w, to limit, bound, Strabo 425: to make an end oj| 
jinish, 7. Sext. Emp. M. 10. 102; rpets dexadas C. I. no. 2127 :—Pass, 

T. €is TO dondov Stob. 534. 41. 

Teppatow, to bound, limit, Manass. Chron. 2554. 

Teppéperov or Teppéprov Kakov, TO, proverb. a misfortune one bring 
on oneself, said to be derived from one Téppepos a highwayman, Plut 
Thes. 11, v. Paroémiogr. 377; prob. to be restored for peppeptov &, it 
Luc. Lexiph..11. 2. 76 7. for. membrum virile, Philodem. in Anth, 
PrEbd 30. 

Teputevs Zeds, 6, the guardian of boundaries, Lyc. 706, Dion. H. 

veppivOivos, 9, ov, of or from the terebintb-tree, xpiopa Xen. An. 4. 4 
135 pytivn 7. turpentine, Theophr. H. P. 9. 2,2; énrivn Diose. 4. | 
oivos 5. 39,\etc.;—pecul. fem. repprvOis, iS0s, Nic. Al. 300 :—v. Téf 
piv@os. 

tTéppivOas, 7, the terebinth or turpentine tree, Lat. pistacia terebinthus 
Hipp. 667. 43, Theophr. H. P. 9. 2, 2, Mel. in Anth. P. 1. 30, ete. 2 
a swelling like the fruit of the terebinth-tree, Hipp. 51. 38., 1176 D 
Theophr. H. P. 3. 2, 6, etc IL. also a flax-like plant, growin, 
parasitically on ‘the olive, from which the Athenians made fishing-lines, 
Phot., Hesych., E. M.; v. Salmas. ad Solin. g11 A.—The later form repe 
Bibes seems to have been introduced by the Poets, as in Anth. P. 9. 282 
and finally to have become the common form. In Xen. l.c. the Msi 
erroneously give TepeBiv@wos ; and the longer form prevails, though no 
exclusively, in Lxx,=Diose., and Galen. 

TEPpLoers, Eo, EV, (réppa) 2 roing even to the end, doms Tepmderoa | 
shield that reaches from head to foot, Il. 16. 8033; xuTdv reppidecs, lik 
X: modnpns, Od. 19. 242, Hes. Op. 535. 

TEppLos, a, ov, (Téppa) at the end, last, always of ‘Time, f. HuEpA th 
day of death, Soph. Ant. 1331 3 reppia, xupa the spot where one is des 
tined to end life, Soph. O. C. 89. 

TEppis, Los, 4, =Tods Hesych. y 

Teppo-Spopew, to run to the goal, Manetho 4. 520. 

Tepp LOVLOS, a, ov, at the end, at the world’s end, mécyos Aesch. Pr. 117. | 

Eppov, ovos, 6,=Téppa, a boundary, emia: Fr. 117, Eur. Hipp. 746, 
and in plur., Ib. 3. 1053, Heracl. 347, etc.: hence = Lat. Terminus, Plut| 
Num. 16. II. an end, Aesch. Supp. 624; 7. Biov Eur. Phoen. 1352 

Depmuddys, ov, 6, Son of Delight, name of the minstrel Phemius, Od. | 

TEpTri-Kepavvos, ov, delighting i in thunder, epith. of Zeus, Hom. and Hes 

TépTrVLaTos, irreg. Sup. of sq., q. v. 

Teptrvos, 4, ov, (répmw) delightsome, delightful, pleasant, agreeable 
enjoyable, cheering, ‘Theogn. 1013, Mimnerm. 5. 35 and often in Pind. 








4 











apes etc.; Teprvd mabwy Tyrtae. 9.38; also in Att. Prose, mpos Ti 


tepnvoy as Thuc, 2.53; Ta repavd delights, pleasures, Isocr. 6.C, Xen 








em. 2. 2, 23:—in Hom. only as v.1., Od. 8. 45, II. pass. de- 
{bied, g gladsome, merry, Mehlh. tice 37.1: and so some take Aesch. 
g.143, , bBpixdAouwr Tepmva (Dor. for repr) delighting in the young 
” beasts, III. regul. Comp. and Sup. reprvdrepos, —draros, 
heogn. 1062, 256; irreg., répmvicros, Call. Fr. 256. IV. Adv. 
“1s, Theogn. gto, Soph. Fr. 517. 5. 
"epmVOTNS, NTOS, 7), pleasantness, delight, Lxx, Hesych. s. v. répyis. 
“EPTO-TPApts, ews, 7),=7) TOV ad podiciwy TEpypis (as Phot.), Teleclid. 
| cert. 23; but Meineke takes it to be mase. 6 rois dppodiciors TEpTé- 
- vos. 
: TE’PILO, Ep. subj. TépTyot Od.: Ion. impf. répreoxoy Anth. P. 9. 
36, etc.: f. répyw Att.: aor. érepwa h. Hom. Pan. 47, Eur. Heracl. 433, 
i at.—-The Pass. and Med. eee fourfold aor., 1. éréppOnv Soph. 
/C. 1140, Eur.; rare in Prose, Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 24; Ep. era ppony, 
-ipgOny Od. 6. 99., 19. 213, etc.; though the form in € occurs in other 
aces, 8. 131, etc.; 3 pl. rdppdev 6. go. 2: Epi, erapngy, TapTnv 
d. 23. 300, Il. 11. 780; often in inf. , Tapmyvar and rapmnpevac: and subj. 


iret (by metath. for tapri), Ep. I pl. tpdmetoper, infra m. 2. 3. 

7 

Be also, érapmé pny Hom.; but in him also redupl. through all moods, 
rapropny, TETAPTETO, TeTapnapedda, TETapropevos. 4. aor. 1 


“ephapny, in Ep. subj. Tépwoua Od. 16. 26; opt. réppairo h. Ap. 1533 
ut. Tepiapevos Od. 12. 188. (The Radi is TEPII- or TAPI-; cf. 
inskr. trip, tripyami (satior), tarpayami (exbilaro) ); Goth. chrafstja, 
Id H. Germ. srost; Lith. arpa; v. also TPE : Curt. 2.40.) 

To satisfy, delight, gladden, cheer, of music, 6 Kev Tépmyatw deidwv 
iden]. 385 ; TH [pdpmeyys} bye Oupov € érepmey Il. g. 189, etc.; also meo- 
toe. - Oupor € eTeprov Od. I. 107; etc.; nal Tov érepme Adyous Il. 15. 3933 
also in Trag., and sometimes Att. Prose (v. infra); proverb., 7Aug 
Ka Téptret Plat. Phaedr. 240 C, etc. :—absol. to give delight, Od. 1. 347., 

(453 Ta TEpTOvTG delights, | Soph. O. C. 1218, “cf. 1281; of Téprovres 
yyy pnropes Thue. 3. 40; 7a dest Xen. Ages. 9. 4. TI. 
‘ore often in Pass. and Med., 1. in Ep. the aor. pass. is used, c. 
m.tei, to have full enjoyment of, to enjoy to one’s beart’s content, éwel 
ipmnpey éénrvos 75 moTHTOos Il. 11. 780; éret Tapanoay édwdjs Od. 3. 
23 aitouv Tappoey 6.99; TeTaptdpevos ciTou Kal oivoco Il. 9. 795 ; 3 SO 
Tov, evv7js Tapmhpevat Il. 24. 3, Od. 23. 346; gtAdryTos erapanTny 
9.300; 7Bns taprqva Ib. 212: metaph., reraprwpecba yooro let us 
‘he our fill of lamentation, Il. 23. 10, 98,.Od. 11. 212, cf. 19. 213., 21. 
} 2. to enjoy oneself, make merry, c. dat. rei, Popmiyyt, pvOoot, 
url, Sicko.or, etc., Hom., Hes., etc.; also 7. év Oadins Od. 11. 603, Hes. 
\p.115; so purdrnre (or ev eo Tparecopey eb Oev re Il.. 3. 441., 14. 
14; (whereas in the phrase Aexpovde Tpamelopey evynbévre, Od. 8. 292, 
te form Tpazetopey seems to belong to Tpémw; Heyne however retains 
le same sense by connecting Aéerpovde with edyndév7e): also Aapmade 
fpmopevae Aesch. Eum. 1042, cf. Soph. O. C. 1140, etc.; éwi vu Eur. 
thes. 194 :—also c. part., Tépmerau Tepcoprevos Id. Bacchi, 23%, etc, sper 
en. Mem. 2. 1, 24 :—absol., mive kat répmov drink and ie merry, Hdt. 
78. 3. rarely Cc. acc., olny potpay TépmecOas to enjoy a part only, 
ies: Fr. 56. 6 :—but c. acc. ‘cognato, réprecOa dyno Eur. Or. 1043, cf. 
oph, Tr. 508. 4. often with words that limit its sense more 
osely, téprecOar Oupe II. 19. 313, Od. 16. 26; Ouvpdy Il. 21.45; mara 
»pov Hes. Op. 58, 3553 ppeva. Il. 1. 474, Od. 4. 102, etc. 3 ppeoly jouw 
. 1g. 19, Od. 5. 743 eve ppeoty Od. 8. 368; rerapmdpevos pidov «hp 
d. I. 310; dmarao: Ovpov Tépmerat Pind. P. 2.135. 
“reprahéopan, Med., =7épmopa:, Eumath. p. 62. 
“TepTrwdh, 6, poet. for répyis, Od. 18. 37, Archil. 12, 
TepTwdés, h, Ov, =Tepnvds, Origen. 
TepTrav, dvos, 7, =foreg., E. M. 
“Tepoaivia, to dry up, wipe up, aia pedav Tépanve i. 1.16, 5293 pres. in 
Ae 390, Nic, Al. 551 :—-Pass., ¢o be dried up, putar tepsatvovre Ap. Rh. 
ayo : cr: TEpoo pat. 
Tepotd, 4, =Tpacid, Julian. Epist. 24. 
Tépcopar, Pass. with inf. aor. eh toe Teponpevat, as if from eT ep- 
nv (v. infra). (The Root is TEPS-, TPAS-; cf. rpacid, repaid, 
apods ; Sanskr. trish, trishyami (sitio), Wirshes (sitis) 3 Lat. torreo, tor- 
!msstostus ; ; Goth. sbaursja (diirste, ibirst); Old H. Germ. darru (éorreo, 
ry): Curt. 241 —cf. also Oépos, Oeppos.) To be or become dry, to 
ry up, Edheos érépoeTo navoatro 8 ai pa the wound dried up and the 
lood staunched, I]. 11. 267, 848 ; y ovdé poe aiva repojvar dvvara 16, 
1g; BeiAdrredov TEpoeras qeAlw the plain is baked by the sun, Od. 7. 
24; cipara & jealovo pévoy Teponpevar airy) 6. 98;-c. gen., doce da- 
puddiv TEpoovTo eyes became dry from tears, 5.152. II. the 
Act. first occurs in later Ep. (Hom. using only Tepoatve), fut. TEpTEL (as 
‘from réppw), Theocr. 22. 63; aor. imperat. Tépoov, inf. répoat, Nic. 
h. 96, 693, 729 ‘—Hesych. cites a form eT Epparo. 
Tépus, vos, 6, 7), Tépu, TO, (reipo) worn by rubbing : 
‘€pus immos Hesych., who also cites repivys dvos. 
pny, till usage limited the sense of each.) 
Teptoke, Tepvokopar, = relpa, Tpvw, TpiBa, Hesych. 
tépdos, cos, 76, = Eppos, oreppos, a skin, shell, Nic. Al. 268. 
TEPXVos,. cos, 76, also Tpéxvos, a twig, Maxim, m. KaTapx. 02. 


Theogn. 978, 1064. 





worn out, jaded, 
(répus was orig.= 







TEPTVOTHS—TET AY WY. 


1619 


Tepipt-pBporos, ov, gladdening the heart of man, "HdAwos Od. 12. 269, 
274, h. Hom. Ap. 411, Orph. Arg. 1052. 
tTepii-voos, ov, heart-gladdening, poppeyé Anth, P. 9. 505 (2)- [7] 
Tépilis, ews, 7, (repre) full enjoyment, enjoyment, delight, c. gen., 
TEpis doldns Hes. Th. 917; deinvey répyres Pind, P. 9. 353; eis TéEpyur 
Twos édOety Eur. Phoen, 195, cf. I. T. 797, Cycl. 522 :—absol. gladness, 
delight, pleasure, Theogn. 787 B, Pind. O. 12.15, Aesch. Ag. 611, etc. ; 
distinguished from the more general term 150v7 by Prodicus ap. Arist. 
Top. 2. 6, 6, cf. Plat. Phil. 11 B; 7. #S5ovns Eur. Erechth. 20. 23. 
rep \pi-hpwv, ov, ovos, delighting the mind, delightful, tAn Nonn.D. 42.44. 
Tepinr-xdpn, 7, Att. Tept.xopa, Plat. Phaed. 259 C, A. B. 1173, 
Terpsichoré, the Dance-enjoying, one of the nine Muses, Hes, Th. 78: 
later she appears as Inventress and Patroness of the higher kind of 
dancing. 
repiyi-yopos, ov, also a, ov, enjoying the dance, esp. the choral dance, 
of Apollo, Anth. P. 9. 525, 20. 
vecodpa-Boros, ov, worth four steers, Il. 23. 705. 

TET EpG- “yovos, ov, = TeTparyavos, Tzetz. Posth. 668. 
Tepodpaé-Kat-dSexa, of, ai, Ta, fourteen, jpava Simon. 14: but more 
commonly Tecoapeckaidexa, even with a neut. Subst., recoepeoxaidexa 
é7n Hdt, 1. 86, cf. Lob. Phryn. 409, v. Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 70, Anm. 16: 
—when the réocapes was inflected, it was written divisim, Lob. l.c. 
Teooipdkaderd-Swpos, ov, fourteen hand-breadths long, Anth, P. 6. 
114. 

Texciptixaexitos, 7, ov, the fourteenth, Lob. Phryn. 409. 

Tero paxovd-npepos, ov, of, ‘forty days, Hipp. Progn. 42, etc. 
TEFoaPAKOVTA, Att. TeTTapaGKovTa, lon. TegoepaKovTa, ol, ai, Ta, in- 
decl. (résoapes) forty, Hom., etc.:—a Dor. form TEeTPOKOVTG in. (C.-T. 
no. 1907. 15, v. Ahrens D. Dor. p. 280, and cf, reaoapaxoards. 
TecodpakovTi-erys, €s, forty years old, Hes. Op. 439 :—fem. TerTapa- 
xovraeris, i6os, Plat. Rep. 460 E. 2. T. xpovos a period of forty 
years, Cyrill. Al. 

Tecouipadxovra-erla, 7, a space of forty years, Philo 2. 175, Dion. H, 
2. 58. 
reco dpaxovrTd-Kat-wevriixia-ythioerés, 7, dv, the forty-five thou- 
sandth, Plat. Legg. 877 D. 
rTecodpaxovtTa-wyXxus, uv, forty cubits high, Ath. 202 B, Joseph. B. J. 
5+ 5: 3: 

Tex ouipaxovras, ddos, 7, a period of forty days, Hipp. 256. 23., 257.41. 
TeTTaApaKovT-ypys, €s, with forty banks of oars, Callix. ap. Ath. 203 
E, Plut. Demetr. .43% sub Tpinpns. 

TexcdpixovtT-spyutos, ov, forty fathoms high, Hdt. 2. 148. 
TecaEpEKovTourys, ov, 6, = TETGApaKovTaETys, Luc. Hermot! 13. 
TeroapaKdoiot, at, a, false form for TeTpaxdo.o, Buttm. Ausf. "Ge, ne 
At2, 

Teco apikorratos, a, ov, within forty days, on the fortieth day, Hipp. 
Epid. 1193, Arist. H. A. 7. 3, 8; in Theophr. H. P. 8. 2, 6, wrongly 
written Teocapaxovratos. 

TeTGpaKoor-cy5oos, a, ov, the eighi-and-fortieth, Tzetz. 
Teaoupioords, n, Ov, the fortieth, Thuc. 1. 60, etc.; Dor. terpwxo- 
ods, 7, dv, Archimed.:—1 TeccapaxooTh | potpa| : 1. a tax of 
one-fortieth, Ar. Eccl. 825. 2. a fortieth, a coin of Chios, Thuc. 
8. Iol. 

TH’SSA PES, of, ai, Técoapa, Td, gen. wv: dat, récoapot, poet. 
rer pict Hes. Fr. 47. 5, and in late Prose :—Att. TétTdpes, Terr pa ; 
Tapav for TeTTapav, Amphis TAdy, 1. 11 :—in Ion. Prose, TET OEDES 
TET oEpa, dat. TETOEPOL, Hdt. 6. 41: Dor. rérropes, and téropes: Acol. 
mioupes : sometimes also indecl., as réooapes for dat., Lob. Phryn. 409: 
—Four, Hom. (who uses both common and Aecol. form), etc.: cf. diama- 
omy. (Cf. Sanskr. katur, katvaras; Lat. guatuor (Ose. petur, cf, Aeol. 
micupes, Welsh, pedwar); Lith. keturi; Goth. fidvdr ; Old H, Germ. for 
(vier,—four); Curt. 648, Bopp. Gloss.: cf. rérapros fin.) 
Tecodpeo-Kat-Sexa, v. sub recoapaxaidexa. 

reco dpeokardexa-cvAAafos, ov, of fourteen syllables, Hephaest. p. 47. 

recodpeckadexdtatos, a, ov, on the fourteenth day, awodaveiy 7. Hipp. 
Progn. 41, cf. 53. 30., 568. 22. 

Tevodperkadecdrirys, ov, 6, one who keeps the fourteenth day, Eccl. 

Tecodperkardéxatos, Ion. treaoeperk-, 0, ov, the fourteenth, Hdt. 1. 
84, etc. 
reoiipeoxaiBer-érys, ou, 6, fourteen years old, Plut. Aemil. 35: fem. 
—éris, Galen. , 

TET CO EPAKOVTO ou Teaoepynxovra), lon, for reaoapdxovra, Hadt., of, 
C. Lino 5187 a. 8 

TETTEPES, oi, ai, pit 7a, Ion. for TéEogapes, Hdt. 

TETAYHLEVOS, Adv. part. pf. pass. of racow, in orderly manner, regu 
larly, moveiy Te Xen, Occ. 8.33 dpyecOu Plat. Legg. 700 C; modcrev- 
eo@a Isocr. 169 C. 

TETAYOV, évr08, & 6, Ep. redupl. part. aor. 2, with no pres. in use, pile 
modus TETayav taking him by the foot, Il. 1. 591 (cf. AapBdavw, EAKw) ; 
also simply pirracxoy rerayav Il, 1 5. 23. (The old Gramm,, so far as 


sense went, rightly recognised veraywy asa stronger equiv. of AaBay. — 


5) Lee 


. pened 
FO es 
Taped 


<< 


a on 


sae 


pf ~ sa aoethd : z= ee [2S ‘ste 8 , 
pgs a ae F hee a. ar a 
: por eee . ~~ pa oe f ve - 
ES SOE Fy oe bgt AL 0 Re =a fp , <a 
Be . A — ee. eo - — 3 DF . : 
= 2 s ‘i nat _ ey es! r be 7 








But its kin to refvw, pf. Téraxa, is justly rejected by Schneider and 
Buttm. Lexil. s.v. They assume TA- as the Root, which also appears 
in 7) (q: y.), in Lat. tango, te-tig-t, and our take, toveb). 

rerapeves, Adv. part. pf. pass. intently, Schol. Soph. O. C. 499, 
Eust. 

TETEPLEULEVOS, Adv. part. pf. pass. of tapuevw, frugally, sparingly, 7 
xpHobat TWL Dion. H. de Thuc, 941. 

patent Ns OV; suffering from réravos, Diosc. 5. 84, Cael. Aur. de M. 

3.6. Adv. -K@s, Galen. 

rae -uBYs,_ és, f.1. for Tawiwons, Theophr. H. P. 4. 6, I. 

rTetavo-Oprt, 6, 7, with long straight hair, Plat. Euthyphro 2 B, Sext. 
Emp. M. §. 95. seca tree 

TeTaves, 7, OV, (reiver, Taye) stretched, rigid, Hipp. Fract. 751 5 
straightened, smooth, Eppos, puvds Nic. Al. 343, 404; Tpiav Leon. Tar. in 
Anth. P. 6. 2043 pvAAov Theophr. H. P. 3. 11, 2; TeTavdv Kal Kadapoy 
mpdowmoy Galen. 

rét&vos, 6, a stretching, tension: a convulsive tension of the body, so 
that it becomes stiff as a corpse, tetanus (rigor nervorum in Celsus), Hipp. 
Aph. 1251, v. Foés. Oecon., Plat. Tim. 84 E; cf. éumpoodrovos, émaG0- 
TOVOS. II. sensu obscoeno, Ar. Lys. 553, 846. 

rTeTavow, to stretch, strain tight, Diosc. 4.181. 

TETAVHONS, €5, (eibos) of the nature of Téravos, Hipp. Epid. 1159. 

TeTAVvoOpoav, 70, a lotion for freeing the skin from wrinkles, a cosmetic, 
Diosc. 3. 102. [a] 

TetTapaypevws, Adv. part. pf. pass. of rapdcow, confusedly, Plat. Legg. 
668 E, Isocr. Antid. § 262, Plut. Anton. 37. 

TETEPOS, 6, a pheasant, Ptolem. ap. Ath. 654 C; cf. rarvpas. 

TeTapTrEeTo, —THLEr Pa, —TTdpevos, V. sub TEpTH. 

rerapraibe, to have a quartan fever, Diosc. 2. 36, Galen., etc. 

TeTapTiiKds, 7, dv, of a guartan fever, Alex. Trail. 

TeTaptatos, a, ov, of four days, on the fourth day, rT. yevécOa to be 
four days dead, Hat. 2. 89; ddixvetcbar Terapraiovs Plat. Rep. 616 B; 
T. TupeTot quartan fever, Id. Tim. 86 A; so without wuperds, Hipp. Aph. 
1245, etc.; 7. movetc@a to have fits every four days, Id. 54 F. If. 
TeTapTain,=% TeTApTn, the fourth day, Arat. 806. 

TETAPTHLOPLALOs, a, ov, of or about a quarter or quadrant, Lat..quad- 
rantarius, Math. Vett. 

TetTapTy-popiov, 7d, the fourth part, Hdt. 2.180; esp. of an obolus, 
Lat. guadrans, Arist. Pol. 7.1, 4: so tetapty-popts, ld0s, 7, C. 1. no. 
2656. 14. II. a quadrant, Eucl. 

TETAPTO- ~Aoyéw, to take every fourth man, Lat. quartare, Gloss. 

TETANTOS, 7, OY, the Sourth, Hom., who also has Ep. form térparos, 
etc. II. 76 réraproy, as "Adv. the fourth time, Hom., or (as 
Wolf) roréraproy; also without Art., fourthly, Plat. Phaedr. 266 E:— 
but regul. Adv. —tTws, fourfold, Lat. quadruplo, Plat. Tim. 86 A, -cf. 
Lob. Phryn. 311. 2. (sub pépos) a quarter, Diod. 1. 50. IIT. 
%) TETAPTY : 1. (sub. 7uépa), the fourth day, Hes, Op. 802, Xen. 
An. 4.8, 21. 2. (sub. poipa), a liquid measure (cf. our quart) ; 
the Spartan kings had a pédupvos of corn and a TeTaprn of wine on the 
1st and 7th of the month, Hdt. 6. 57 :—also a fourth part, émi revapras 
Tov Kaptayv Strabo 704. 

Sanskr. katurthas Lat. quarlus (quaturtus?); Lith. ketwirlas ; 
Bopp. Gloss. 

veTaoOnv, Tétaro, v. sub TEivw, 

TeTaXaTAL, Vv. sub Tdaow. 

TETEVYATAL, TETEVKETOV, V. sub TEVYW. 

TeTEUXHoVaL, an Ep. inf. pf. pass. with pres. sense, formed from the Subst. 
revxea, without any pres. in use, fo be armed, Od. 22. 104. 

vTeTexvynpevws, Adv. pf. pass. of rexvdw, artificially, E. M. 

rome Adv. pf. pass. of typéw, attentively, Schol. Ap. Rh. 1. 
296. 

vetinpar, an Ep. perf. formed as if from tT1éw, but with no pres. in use, 
to be sorrowful, to sorrow, mourn, Terinadov Il. 8. 447; elsewhere Hom. 
always uses the part., in the phrase reTunpévos (or TeTinpuEevn) Arop, Il. 
TX. 556, Od. 4. 804, etc.; so Hes. Th. 163.—We also find the act. form 
TeTInws (in same sense) mostly in the phrase re7ind7e Ovps. with sor- 
rowing heart, Il. 11. 555., 17. 664., 24. 283; also iCov rerindtes Il. g. 
SEE 5° avew joav rerindéres they were long silent from grief, Ib. 
39; 095 

tétha,, shortd. for ré7Aaéi, v.1. for rérra, Il. 4. 4123 cf. Hellad. Photii 
Bibl. 531. 

TéTAEML, TETAALHY, TeTAGLEV, TETAGWEVAL, TETANOS, V.s. *7TAGM. 

TETHNOS, Ep. part. pf. of 7éuvw (with pass. sense), Ap. Rh. 4. 156. 

Tétpov, and érerpov, an Ep. aor. without any pres., used by Hom. in 
indicat. both with and without augm. /o reach, come up to » find, evd’ OYE 
Néorop érerpe Il. 4. 293, ck 6. 515, Od. oy 256; etc.; Ee “yijpas érer- 
pev Od. 1. 218; 3 ouK évBov dpvpova TéeT LEV &KOLTLY Il. 6. 374, cf. Od. 5. 
58; and once in subj., Terns, Od. 15.153 also rétpn, Hes. Th. 610; 

3 pl. rérpov Ap. Rh, 3. 1275 3 opt. Térpoimev, Theocr. 25.61: Herm. 
also restores tiva mépoy Ter Ho (for réuyw); in Aesch. Supp. 787; 

whereas in Orph. Arg. 363, €rérpeto 8’ &omeros GApn, éréuvero is now 





1620 TETOMEVOS——TET PAOULOS. : 


read, 2. c. gen. éo receive, have, by fate or lot, partake of, arapry 


‘poto yevebAns, Hes. Th. 610. 


TeTOApNKOTUS, Adv. part. pf. of TOApAe, Polyb. I. 23, 5., 9. 45.2 

wéropes, of, ai, TéTopa, 74, Dor. for Téooapes, Hes. Op. 696, Phocyl. 

Simon. (94) ap. Hdt..72228. 

wétpa-, for Téropa, Técoapa, only in compd. words. 

rerpaBépov, ov, gen. ovos, (Baivw) Sour-footed, trot Eur. El. 4763 + 

annvn =7éOpirmoyv, {d. Tro. 517; T. xnAai, yada the hoofs, tape 

of borses, 1d. Phoen. 792, 808 :—retpaBdpoor yuiors in the shape A 

quadruped, \d. Hel. 379. [Ba] 

TeTPEBEPHS, és, four times as heavy, Alcae. 147, in poét. gen. pl. 7. 

TpaBapnav. I 

vTeTpaB.Bros, ov, consisting of four books, title of a book by Ptolem! 

Buttm. Mus. d. Alterthumsw. 2. 3, p. 485. 

TETPABOELOS, ov, of four bull-bides, Call. Dian. 53, Q. Sm. 6.547. | 

tetpaBpuxus, ews, 6, a metrical foot consisting of four short syllable 

= TPOKEAEUTPATLKOS, Schol. ATS AV, 237. | 

TeTpaBupoos, ov, of four bides, Schol. Leid. Il. 15. 479. 

TETPAYTPUS, V, four -toned, T. ao1dn the music of the tetrachord, P 
i 
| 


} 
A 


| 


and, I. 
PERG ee oe ov, of, four tongues or languages, Gloss.» ‘ 
TeTpayAoyts, ivos, 0, 9, with four angles, square, Anth. P. 6. 334. 
TeTpayvados, ov, with four jaws, pardyyiov Strabo 772, Ael. N., 
17. 40. 

Terpayovic, %, four generations, Aristid. 1. 42. 
TEeTPAYpPappaTos, ov, of four letters: 70 7. the word of four letters, i i 
the sacred Hebr. name YeHoVaH, Gr. “Iaov (Clem. Al. 666), Philo | 
1525 (so TO TeTpaypaypoy Clem. |. c., Euseb, Dem. Ev. 435 C); also 
‘ Adam,’ Or. Sib. 2. 24. } 
TetTpayUos, ov, containing four yvar of land, Od. 7. 113 :—neut. | 
Subst. a measure of land, as much as a man can plough in a day, Od, i 

374, cf. Ap. Rh. 3.1344; 7. avAaé in Orph. Arg. 869. [a] 

TeTPAYOver, to stand in square with another, 6 “Apns TET payaveEl T 
Ala, astrolog. phrase i in Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 24. 

TeTpaywvia, 7, the spindle-tree, bird-cherry, Lat. euonymus Europ 
so called from its square fruit, Theophr. HP. gaaee, 

TETPUYWVLALOS, a, ov, = TETpayuvos, Geop. 

TeTpayuovile, f. iow, Att. .@, 2o make square, square, of lines or numbe 
Plat. Rep. 527 A, Arist. Metaph. 2. 2,9; dcac ypaypal tov icdmdeup| 
d.piB pov rer paryavitouat form it as their squares, tye Theaet. 148 A; 
Tov KUKXOV to square the circle, Arist. Soph. El. 11. 

TETPAYWVLGLLOS, 6, a making square, quadrature, as $ of the circle, Ari) 
de Anima 2, 2,1, Anal. Post. 1.9, 1, Soph. El. 11. 3. 

rerpiiywvo-ed4s, és, sguare-looking, Eust. 892. 12, E. M. 
TETPAYWVO-TPOCMTOS, oY, square-faced, of otters and beavers, Hdt. 
109. 

TETpAYywVvoS, ov, four-angled, or ratherwith four equal angles, recta 
gular, esp. square, Hdt. 1.178, 181, Hipp. Fract. 761; S000 Thue. 
112, etc.; 7. épyacia, of the Hermes- pune Thuc. 6. 27 :—76 Terpay 
voy, @ square, Plat. Rep. 510 D, etc.: esp. a body of men drawn oe 
square, Lat. agmen quadratum, Xen. Lac. 12,1; 7. Tages in Thue 
125. 2. 7. dpiOuds, a square number, i. e. a number multipli 
into ztself, Plat. Theaet. 147 E, etc. II. metaph. perfect as 
square ; generally, complete, perfect, yepot moot nat vow TeTpayan 
reTvypevos Simon. ap. Plat. Prot. 334 A (8. 2 Bgk.), cf. ‘Arist. Eth. | 
I. 10; 11, Rhet. 3. 71, 2. III. ivariov and oxjpa TeTpayant, 
the Gréck cloak pied bung square,-while the Roman toga formed | 
HptkvekAov, Posidon. ap. Ath. 213 B, App. Civ. 5.11. IV. Ac, 
-vis, Philostr. 331. | 

TETPAYOVOSNS, €S, = TeTpaywvoedys, Schol. in Villois. Anecd. | 
178. 

TeTpudakTUALatos, a, ov, four fingers long or broad, Diosc. 1. 84, Se: 
Emp. 

TETPASAKTUAOS, oY, four-fingered or -toed, Arist. H. A. 2.7233 
four fingers long, broad, etc., Hipp. Art. 783 ; 76 7. Ael. Dion. ap. Eu 
1291. 43- 

TeTpABapX Copar, = Se TET papXEopat, Hermog. 

TeTpaLdapxia, 1, = TeTpapxia, v. 1, Dem. 117. 26, App. Syr. 50, etc. 

teTpabetov, 76, a number of four, four united persons or thing's, a qu 
ternion, Choerobosc. in Cramer An. Ox. 2. 269; also terpabdvov, Philo | 
533, Act. Apost. 12. 4. | 

tetpadiatal, oi, young people who met to make merry on the fourth 
the month, Alex. Xopny. 1; cf. Meineke Menand. 110. II. m 
born to a life of toil, like Hercules, who was born on the fourth oft 
month (rerpds, q. v.), of éninovoy Biov didyovres, A. B. 309, E. M. 

TeTpadpaxpiaios, a, ov, =sq., Alex. Trall. 8. 452. 

TeTpadpaxpov, 76,.a silver coin of four drachms, tetradrachm, C. |. ‘1 
139. 22, Plat. Ax, 366 C, Plut. Sull. 25. 

TeTpaSU pos, ov, fourfold, Opp. C. 2. 181: 7. rixrew four at a biri 
Strabo 69 8. (—Oupos is plainly an adj. numeral ending, cf. di6upos, 7) 
dupos, exradupos, also dupibupos.) [a] 


3 


J 


i 
1 


i} 





eta 











rerpaday, 6, a bird of the grouse kind, tetrao Linn:, Alcae. 148: cf. 


érpag. 
rerpddwpos, ov, four palms long or broad, ap. Plin. N. H. 35. 14. 
TeTPAEALKTOS, ov, =sq. dfus Anth. P. 7. 210. 
metpaéArrk, tos, 6, }, four times wound round: rerpaédué, 7, a plant 
f the thistle kind, Hesych. ; to be restored for rerpddAcé in Theophr. H. 
' 6.454. 
_ retpacvys, es, of four years, four years old, Lat. guadrimus, Theocr. 7. 
47 :—so Terpdevos, ov, Call. Fr. 154. 
_retpaetnpia, 7), a term of four years, Gloss. 
TeTpaeTypikds, 7, dv, of a TeTpaernpis, Julian. 155 B, Syncell., etc. 
terpaetnpis (sc. EopT7), idos, 4%, a festival held every four years :—a 
eriod of four years, Horapoll. 1. 5, Censorin. 18. 
TeTpaeTNPOS, ov, =sq., Hesych. 
retpacTys, és, or TeTpaérns, es, four years old, 7. 700s puxijs Plat. 
egg. 793 E; maddpiov Polyb. 37. 3, 11. II. of four years, 
povos Hdt. 1. 199, Dion. H. 3.69; &cornpa Polyb. 9g. J, 1. 
Terpaetia, 77, a erm of four years, Theophr. C. P. 3. 7, 7, Plut. Pomp. 
5, etc. 
tetpalevKtos, ov, =sq., Philem. Lex. 318. 
TeTpaliyos, ov, four-yoked, dyos Eur. Hel. 1039 :—generally, fourfold, 
ugn Nonn. D. 12.108 ; xécpos Ib. 169. 
_tetpatué, vryos, 6, ,=TeTpdCuyos, Nonn. D. 7. 6. 
_tetpalw, to cackle, as a ben does on laying an egg, Alex. Mynd. ap. 
ith. 398 D. (V. sub 7érpafg.) 
_tetpaynpepos, ov, of or lasting four days, xara terp. Arist. H. A. 5. 
0, 4. 
TeTpadéAupvos, ov, (PéAupvov) of four layers, T. cdxos a shield of four 
x-bides, Il. 15. 479, Od. 22.122. 
TeTpabtpos, ov, with four doors or openings, Arist. H. A.g. 41, 5, Callix 
p. Ath. 205 B. 
metpatvw: Jon. fut. dua-rerpivéw Hdt. 3. 12: Ep. aor. rérpyva, the 
nly tense used by Hom, :—Med., aor. darerpynvdynv Ar. Thesm. 18 : 
ass., aor. érerpavOny Lyc. 781, Anth. (v. infra). Other tenses are 
umed from the Root TPA’Q, fut. tpyow Lyc. 665: aor. érpnoa Hipp. 
71, 2, etc.; (ovv—) Plat., etc. :—Med., aor. érpnodpnv Galen. 4. 708 :— 
ass., aor. €rpyOnv Geop., (dv—) Ath. 182 E: pf. rérpypae Hdt., etc.— 
. pres. TUrpatvw occurs in Theophr., with an aor. érirpava Id. H. P. 
.7- 7+. 5- 4, 5 (ubi legend. érérpava); a 3 pl. impf. pass. rerpyvovTo 
1 Call. Dian. 244, is prob. f. 1. for rerphvayto or Terpaivovro; and Te- 
pyvera: in Hipp. 238. 21 f.1. for rerpaw—-. The pres. Trrpdw first in 
liosc. 5. 77, 85, Phot. A Pass. tirpapot in Oribas. Generally, the 
ompds. with 6sd and ovy are more used; also with xara and éx. To 
ore through, pierce, woddv tétpnve TévovTe Il. 22. 396; Tétpyva 5é 
dra Teperpy Od. 23.108, cf. 5. 2473 Al@os TeTpyuevos Hdt. 2. 96; 6 
dpavds térpnra bas holes in it, 1d. 4.158; Térpyrat, of the urinary 
assage, Hipp. Aér. 286 ; miOos rerp. of the Danaidae, Xen. Oec. 7. 40, 
f. Plat. Gorg. 493 B; Wamep xdcxwov rétpynta Ar. Fr. 4045 Xaopa.. 
{ OAns THs yhs TeTp. Plat. Phaed. 112 A; 7eTpavGels avAds Leon. Tar. 
1Anth. P.6.296. (V. sub 7elpw.) 
‘TeTpdinTrov, 76, rare collat. form of ré@pummov, Gloss. 
wetpdkarsexa-erns, €s, of fourteen years, Dion. H. 6.21; but with v. 1. 
eTpaxadexerns. II. fem. terpdxaderéris, wdos, fourteen 
ears old, xopn Isocr. 388 E. 
Tetpaxepws, wy, four-borned, édapos Anth. P. app. 319; dis Opp. C. 
378. 
_TeTpaxepados, ov, four-beaded, Epigr. ap. Eust. ll. p. 1353. 83 [with 
iA. at the end of an hexam., as if —eépaddos, xuvoxepados]. 
tetpaxivy, 7), = Opidaxivy, Hippon. 118. [xi] 
‘tetpaxts, Ady. four times, Od. 5. 306, Ar. Pl. 851, Andoc. 30. 6, etc.: 
vost-Hom. also retpane Pind. N. 7. 153, Call. Epigr. 55. 2. 
TeTpdKio-pUptot, al, a, four times ten thousand, forty thousand, Xen. 
2yt. 2.1, 5. [0] 
“Terpaxic-xidvor, ar, a, four thousand, Hdt. 2.9, etc.; by tmesis, Te- 
"pais yap xiAtoe Thuc. 6. 31. [xt] 
tetpaxlov, ov, gen. ovos, with four pillars, Orph. ad Mus. 39. [t] 
TetpaxAaoros, ov, broken fourfold, in four, Procl.ad Hes. Op. 440. 
‘Terpaxdtpos (wpa), %, the four quarters of beaven, Nicet. 376 B. 
pares Atvos, ov, with four seats or couches, dpaga Luc. Tox. 46; olxor 
th. 47 F. 
TeTpakvapos, ov, Dor. for rerpaxvnpos, four-spoked, Pherecyd. 103 ; 
Jeopuds rerp. of Ixion’s wheel, Pind. P. 2. 73; tuvyé rerp. the wryneck 
‘ted on the four-spoked wheel, Ib. 4. 382. 
TetTpaxopupBos, ov, (KépupBos ui) ¢bick-clustering, xicods Anth. P. 





_TetpiKopwvos, ov, four times a crow’s age, Hes. Fr. 50. 2. } 
. hee. 3 

Tetpaxdcror, at, a, four hundred, Hdt.1. 178, etc.; im sing., 7. was 
Xen. An. 1. 7, 10:—oé 7., at Athens, 1. the oligarchy established 


in 411 B.c., Thuc. 8. 67, Lys. 183. 39, Decret. ap. Andoc, 10. ‘41, 
‘ete. 2. a more ancient Council, Ael. V. H. 5. 13. 
Tetpixocvogrds, 7, dv, the four hundredth, éros Dinarch, 99. 29. 


g———$ $$$ 


TET PAOWV—=TET PATHXUS. 1621 


TetpaKotvXAos, ov, holding four korvAu, tA Theophil. Bow. 1, 
Alex. Ilavy. 3 :—also rerp&cortAtatos, a, ov, Sext. Emp. P. 3.94. 

TeTpAaKTUS, Vos, 7, (TETPAS) the number four, Lat. guaternio, held by 
the Pythagoreans to be the root or source of all things, vat wa Tov Gpe- 
Tépa WuxXa Tapadovra TeTpaxTiv, mayday devaov picews filwpaT EXov- 
oav Carm. Aur. 48, cf. Plut. 2. 381 F, Sturz Emped. p. 672 sq., Ritter 
Hist. Phil. 1. 363. 

TeTpakukhos, ov, four-wheeled, dmqvny Il. 24. 324; Gata Od. g. 242, 
Hdt. 1. 188., 2. 63, Hipp. Aér.291. [a always, except in Od.,, l.c., ubi 
al. recoapakviaAnr. | 

teTpaKwdhos, ov, with four limbs, Greg. Naz. Carm. 14. 47 : four-mem- 
bered, orpopy Gramm. [a] 

TETPaKwpia, 7, a union of four villages, Strabo 405. 

TeTpaKkwpos, 6, a triumphal song and dance sacred to Hercules (cf. Te- 
TpadivaTai 11), Trypho ap. Ath. 618 C. [a] 

teTpadlvov, 76, a fourfold lace or string, Gloss. [a] 

TeTpanrg, v. sub TeTpaéALé. 

TeTpGAoyta, 7, (Adyos) a group of four dramas, three Tragedies and 
one Satyric play (or sometimes four Tragedies), which were exhibited 
together on the Attic stage for the prize at the festivals of Dionysos: 
without the Satyric play, the three Tragedies were called rpiAoyia, Schol. 
Ar. Ran, 1124, Diog. L. 3. 61.—V. Miller Gr. Literat. 1. p. 319, Welcker 
Aeschyl. Trilogie.—So of a group of four Platonic dialogues, Thrasyll. 
ap. Diog. L. 3. 56, cf. 9. 45. 
weTpddodos, ov, to expl. reTpapadAnpos, Paraphr. Il. 11. 41. 
TetTpapepns, és, guadripartite, Plut. 2.1139 B, Sext. Emp. P. I. 23, 237. 
Ady. —pas, Eust.—Tzetz. Hist. 3. 341 has the noun —pépeta, 7). 

TeTpA-péeTpHTOS, containing four peTpnTai, Callix. ap. Ath. 199 E. 

TeTpaLETPOS, OV, consisting of four metres, i. e. in iambic, trochaic and 
anapaestic verse, consisting of four double feet, or syzygies, (Lat. versus 
octonarius); in dactylic, cretic, bacchiac, antispastic, choriambic, and 
paeonic verse, consisting of four feet 6 Terp. a verse of this length, Ar. 
Nub. 642, 6453; 70 Terpaperpov Xen. Symp. 6. 3. 2. yoviae 7. 
square, right angles, Callix. ap. Ath. 199 D. [4a] 

TeTpapnviatos, a, ov,=sq., omovdai Diod. 11.80; cf. Lob. Phrya. 549. 
TeTpaunves, ov, (uAV) of four months, lasting four months, ‘Thuc. 5. 
63, Polyb. 5. 6, 2, etc. :—reTpaynva as Adv., Hipp. Aph. 1249. [@] 
TETPALLVAaloS, a, ov, =sq., Diod. 3. 16. 

TeTpaLvous, our, (pa) of four minae, worth or weighing four minae, 
Ath. 466 B; cf. Lob. Phryn. 553. 

vTetpdotpia, 7, a fourfold portion, Xen. An. 7.2, 36., 6. 1. 
wTeTpanorpos, ov, fourfold, T. vuxTds ppovpd Eur. Rhes. 5. [a] 
TeTPGLopos, ov, =foreg., Nic. Th. 106. [a] 

TeTpapopdoos, ov, four-shaped, four-fold, wpa 7. the four changing 
seasons, Eur. Incert. 120. [@] 

TEeTpapUpoV, 76, an ointment compounded of four ingredients, Galen. 

TETPAVTLALOS, a, ov, consisting of a quarter, TéKOs T.=25 per cent. (?) 

Tetpivuctia, 7, (vv) a space of four nights, Gloss. 

Térpat, ciyos, and dos, 6, name of two kinds of wild birds, one a 
small bird, the other perhaps (like rerpdwy) the pheasant, Eust. 1205. 27, 
cf, Ath. 398 C, Poet. Lat. Min. 1.p. 128 Wernsd. ; called omeppoddyos by 
Epich. p. 25 ; and coupled with the pea-fowl by Ar. Av. 885. (Cf. réTpié, 
TETpawv, TaTUpas, TéTapos, TEeTpAaCw; Sanskr. dittiris or -ras (francoline, 
Indian partridge) ; Lith. teterva (black-cock) ; prob. onomatop. :—Curt. 
242.) 

Pek bdt coe: ov, (£€e) split four times, Sévdpa 7. trees which must be so 
split, before they can be worked, Theophr. H. P. 5.1, 9: cf. difoos, 
poovdgoos. 

tTetpates, 7, ov, fourfold, Arist. Metaph. 12. 2, 7. 

wTeTpaodia, 17, and Tterpaddiov, 74, (650s) a place where four roads 
nueet, Lat. guadrivium, Gloss. 

TeTpaodos, 7), = foreg., Orac. ap. Paus. 8.9, 4; cf. Tplodos. [a] 

Tetp-aolBdtos, ov, of four notes in music, Plut. 2.1132 D. 

Téetpadpyuros, ov, four fathoms long or broad, Dio C. 70. 4. 

wetpaopia, 7, a four-borsed chariot, Pind. O. 2. &, Ps 2.8, etc. 

TeTpGopos, contr. Térpwpos, ov, (delpw) yoked four together, immo: Od. 
13. 81, Eur. Hel. 723; 7. Gppa a four-horsed chariot, Pind. P. 10, 101, etc.; 
Soe Eur. Supp. 675; also 7étpwpos dxos Eur. Hipp. 1229 + TéTpwpov 
dippa. Id. Alc, 483, Heracl. 860; rérpwpoy a team of four, Acl. N. A. I. 
30. II. four-legged, ratpos Soph. Tr. 507. [a] 

tetpamadar, Ady. four times long ago, ive. long long ago, Call. in 
Anth. P. 7.80; cf. dexamara. [a] 

vTeTparddargtiatos, a, ov, =sq., Geop. 5. 44, 2. 

retpamdAaretos, ov, four spans long or broad, Hat. 2.149. [&] 

Tetpatredos, ov, with four surfaces or sides, squared, AtOou Diod. 20.95, 
Arr. An. 6. 29 (Mss. rerpardéov), Hdn. 8. 4. IL. of four feet, 
TO wAdre Polyb. 8.6, 4; cf. Orac. ap. Plut. Aemil. 15. 

vetpametos, ov, (7é(a) four-footed, Orph. Lith. 741. [4] 

TETPaTHXUALOS, a, ov, =sq., Apollod. 2. 4, 9. 

TeTPATHXUS, Uv, gen. ews, four cubits (six feet) long, Hdt. 7. 69, Ar. 
Vesp. 553, Plat.,ete.; of men, six feet high, tall fellows, Ar. Ran, 



































= 
in nse 








1622 TeTpaTAacialw—ret payopoos. 


1014. II. = rerpéywvos, Philostr. 800.—Cf. Lob. Phryn. 
549- [a], ; ; 

TetpaTrAdotatw, to make fourfold, Nicom. Arithm. 

TetpamAdot-emt-Sipepys, €s, 42 times as great (14:3).—So Terpa- 
twracteTinenmTOS, ov, 42 times as great (21 : 5) :—retpamdactemt- 
TéTApTOS, OV, 4 times as great (17 : 4) :—tTeTpaTAacLemirerpapepys, 
és, 4% limes as great (24:5) :—tetpatAacremitpipepys, és, 42 times 
as great (19: 4):—TetpamrAagveritpitos, ov, 44 times as great (13:3):— 
TetpatrAactepyicus, v, 43 times as great (Q : 2) ;—all in Arithm. Vett. 

TeTpaTrAdotos, a, ov, fourfold, four times as much, Lat. quadruplus, 
Plat. Rep. 369 E, etc.; rijv rerpamdaciay (sc. Tiphv) éxrivew Id. Lege. 
878 C, cf. 756 E.—Adv. —iws, Aquila V. T. 

TeTpaTThactwv, ov, gen: ovos,=TeTpamAdoros, Diosc. t. 7A. 

tetpardeOpta, 7, an area of four mA€Opa, C. 1. no. 1840. 7. 

TeTparAcOpos, ov, consisting of four pletbra, Polyb. 6. 27, 2. 

tetpatAeupos, ov, four-sided, oxfua Strabo 210; xiwy Anth. P. 9. 682. 

TeTpaTrAy or TeTpaTAH, Adv. in a fourfold manner, fourfold, Il. 1. 128. 

TeTpaTrAGOS, 7, OV, contr. —TrAcvs, 7, ody, fourfold, Lat. quadruplus, 
Plut. Lucull. 2; 70 7.,=7Terpamorpia, Xen. An. 7. 6, 7. Adv. <7Ad@s, = 
foreg., Lxx. (For deriv., cf. dirAdos.) 

tetpamvys, 6, with four nostrils, tov rerpanvny dpov Lyc. 1313; if 
not f. 1. for rerpamvour. 

tetpadtrodydov, Adv. on four feet, Ar. Pax 896. 

TeTpaTrOdys, ov, 6, four-footed, Manetho 4. 26 :—v. sub reTparedos. 

TeTparodytt, Adv. on all fours, Polyb. 5. 60, 7. 

TeTparodia, 7, a measure or lengib of four feet, C. I. no. 160. col. 1. 
72, 74- 

TeTpaimodifw, to go on all fours, to be a quadruped, Arist. H. A. 2. 
I, 48. 

TeTpaTrOoLT POs, 6, a going on all fours, Schol. Nic. Al. Aly. 

TeTpaTrooLoTys, ov, 6, ove who goes 6n all fours, E.M. 

retpadmodiorl, Adv.,=rezparodnri, Luc. D. Mar. 7. 2. 

TeTpatrodos, oy, collat. form of TeTpamous, dub. in Diod, 2. 42, v. sub 
TeTpdmovs: on the form, v. Lob. Phryn. 546. [a] 

TeTpaToNs, ews (and in Androt. 35 sos), 4, poet. Terpdmroass, of or 
with four cities, kads 7., of the northern part of Attica, Eur. Heracl. 81, 
ubi v. Elmsl. :—2 7. this part of Attica, the four cities being. Oenoé, 


Marathon, Probalinthos, Tricorythos, Strabo 383, Plut. Thes. 14. 2. 
in Doris, Strabo 427. 3. in Syria, Id. 749. 4. in Cephallenia, 


Thue. 2. 30. [a] 

tetpatrodos, ov, turned up, ploughed four times, Theocr. 25. 26. [a] 

TeTpatropos, ov, with four passages or openings, dWides Anth. P. 6. 
696. II. coming four ways, dvepo. Ib. 656. [a] 

TeTpatros, ov, poet. for rerpdmovs, Arat. 214. [a] 

TeTpaTrous, 6, 7, —Touy, Td, four-footed, Hdt. 2. 68., 4. 713 Aelia rerpa- 
mous a booty of cattle, Polyb. 4. 75,73 (but in 1. 29, 7 he has rerpdmodos 
Acia) :—7a Terpagoda quadrupeds, Hdt. 3. 106, Thuc. 2. 50, etc. II. 
of four feet in length, C. I. no. 160. 10, 13, Plat. Meno 85 B,C. [a] 

TeTparpocwrTos, ov, with four faces or fronts, Bopds Plut. 2.308 A, 

TeTPaTTEpOS, ov, four-winged, Soph. Fr. 27, Arist. H. A. I. 5, 12, etc. 

tetpamTepvAnis, idos, 4, a four-wing, i.e. a grasshopper or locust, 
Boeot. word in Ar. Ach. 871; Elmsl. thinks that by ray dpraAtyar } 
TaY TeTpamTEpvAALSwy is intended birds and beasts; and Dind. follows 
him ;—but the rerpamrepvAdtday is prob. brought in wap’ émdvouay. 

Tetpamtinos, ov, fowr-winged, Ar. Ach. 1082. 

TeTpanTOAts, 4, poet. for TeTpdmoAs, q. Vv. 

TetTpaTTUXOos, ov, fourfold, Hipp. Offic. 745. 

TETPATITWTOS, ov, with four cases, Gramm. 

TetpanvaAos, ov, four-gated, Gloss. 

tetpatupyta, 7; a building with four towers, Polyb. 31. 26, 11. 

TeTpaTaywv, wos, 6, a plant, =Tpayonwywwv, Diosc. 2.173. 

TeTpaTwAla, 7, a team of four borses, Gloss. 

TeTpaTwdos, ov, with four horses, Theod. Prodr. 

tetpappaPdos, oy, with four streaks or rows, Scho}, Pind. P. 2. 73, (40). 

TetTpappitos, ov, with four roots, Galen. 

tetpappv00s, ov, consisting of four metres, Schol. At. Ach. 665. 

TeTpAppUpOS, ov, with four poles and yokes, i. e. etght-borsed, Xen. Cyr. 
6.1, 51., 4,2: also rerpapipos, 

TeTpapxéw, to be tetrarch, THs TadtAatas Ev. Luc. 3. 1:—Pass. to be 
under the rule of a tetrarch, Hermog, 

TeTpapXyS, OV, 6, a Letrarch, as among the Galatians in Asia, of whom 
each tribe had four chiefs, Strabo 567, Plut. Anton. 56, etc. II. 
a leader of four X6xo1, or 64 men, Arr. Tact. 10. I. 

TeTpapxta, 7, a tetrarchy, the power or dominions of a tetrarch, Eur. 
Alc. 1154, Dem. 117. 26, Plut. Anton, 36.—Thessaly was anciently 
divided into 4 tetrarchies, Thirlw. Hist. of Gr. 6. p. 14; ef. TETpas 
Il. II. +. inmn, the command of four Sx, Arr, An. 3.18: cf. 
Id. Tat. 10, 23 

TeTpapXiKos, 7, dv, of a tetrarch, Td 7. 7yévos Strabo 560. 

Tetpapxos, 6,=TeTpdpxns, Plut. 2. 768 D. 


tetpas, ddos, %, the number four,=terpaxtis, Arist. Metaph. 3. 3, 9, - 


ete. 2. the fourth day of the month, h. Hom. Merc. Ig, Hes. C 


792, 796, etc. :—rerpad: yéyovas, proverb. of one born to a life of 


bour (cf. rerpadiorns), Plat. Com. Incert. 29, Ariston. “HA, fry. 6:—a 
the fourth day of the week, Clem. Al. 877. 3. a space of four da’ 
Hipp. Progn. 44. II. = rerpapxia 1, Hellan. (28) ap. Harpo) 


s.v. TeTpapxia. (Strictly shortd. for rerTapds.) 

TeTpas, avTos, 6, the fourth part, the quadrant of a circle, Vitruy. - 
Io. II. II. a coin, a fourth, like Lat. guadrans, Hesych.; 
af = 
efas. 


reTpdonpuos, ov, of four signs: in Music, of four kinds of time, Osa 


Anal. Cr. p. 76, Auctar. Lex. p.157. [a] 
Tetpdoxahpas, ov, four-oared, Diod. Excerpt. 632. 77. 


s 
i) 


wetpackehys, €s, (oxéA0s) four-legged, four-footed, Trag.; 7. oiew 


of a kind of griffin, Aesch. Pr. 395; 7. UBpeoua the wanton violence 
Centaurs, Eur. H. F. 181; 7, xevravpowAnOns médepos Ib. 12'72. 


TETP-GOGupev, 7d, four ases, the Roman sestertius, one fourth of th 


denarius, Epict. Diss. 4. 5, 1 os 


retpacradvos, ov, four stades in length, mopOyds Strabo 369: 70 7} 


length of four stades, Id. 325. 
7 . 
TETPATTATHPOS, ov, worth or costing four staters, Ar. Eccl. 413. 


TeTpaoreyos, ov, with four stories, Diod. 20. 85, Joseph. A. J. 1. 3, 2. 


TETPATTIXOS, ov, in four rows, lines, Lxx. 
Tetpacrorxta, 1, a fourfold row or line, Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 13. 


TETPAOTOLXOS, ov, in four rows, like rerpdorixos, Theophr. H, P,, 


Ae 2s 
TETPLOTOOV, Td, an antechamber, Lat. atrium, Gloss. 
TETPUTTOOS, ov, surrounded with four oroai or cloisters, Zosim. 
TetTpaoTvAas, ov, with four pillars in front, of a temple, Vitruv. 


TETPATUAAGBIa, 7), a being of four syllables, Tzetz. in Cramer An, ( 


3. 326, Eust. 


TETPETVAAGBos, ov, of four syllables, Luc. Gall. 29. Adv. -B' 


Gramm, 
TETPATXLGTOS, oY, split or parted into four, Gloss. 
TETPGC XOLWOS, ov, four oxotvot (i.e. 240 stades) long, Strabo 558, 
TETPATOLATOS, ov, with four bodies, Theod. Prodr. 
Terparopos, ov, cut fourfold, in four, Paul. S. Ambo 252. [@] 
Tetpatovos, ov, of four tones or notes; TO 7. Auct. Mus. Vett. [a] 


TérpuTos, 7, ov, poet. for TérapTos, fourth, Hom., Hes., Pind.; 76+} 


tparoy the fourth time, Il, 21.177, Hes. Op. 594, Sc. 363. 
TETPATPOXOS, ov, four-wheeled, Schol. Od. Q- 242, etc. 
Terparpidos, ov, (Opintw) broken into four pieces, Hes. Op. 4405 

oxTaBAwpos. 

TéTp&da, v. sub Tpemw and rpédar. 

TeTPAhahayy-apyxia, 4, the command of a rerpapadayyia, Arr. T: 
10.8: retpidddayy-dpyys, ov, 6, its commander, E. M. 

tetpdddhayyla, %, a corps of four phalanxes or a phalanx in four 

visions, i.e. of 16,384 men, Polyb. 12. 20, 7, Ael. Tact. 40. 
teTp&padypos, ov, of a helmet in Il. 5. 743., 11. 41, commonly tal 

as = TeTpédados.—lf a lengthening of the form rerpdpados be not 

lowed (and it is suspicious, for in both places duidados is adde 

Buttmann’s assumption (Lexil. v. paAos g) becomes very prob., viz. t 

the Root is @@Anpos (a word never indeed found in use), either che plu 

uself, or an epithet of it; and so TerpapdAnpos would mean with fi 
crests or plumes: cf. pddGpos, padapis, parnpidav. [a] ' 

teTpaddNos, ov, with a fourfold pddos, xuvén, xdpus Il. 12. 384.5 
315; V. padros, dppipadros, and foreg. 

TeTPUdappios, ov, compounded of four drugs :—-as Subst., rerpap 
Hakos, 7), OF -pappasov, 76, a compound of wax, tallow, pitch, resin, P| 
I. 433, Galen., etc. 

Tetpadatar, —pato, v. sub rpémw. 


TeTpa-opos, ov, cited by Arcad. go on account of its anomalous ac} 


so that its sense must be act., bearing fourfold. 
retTpaididos, ov, divided into four pudai, Hdt. 5.66, Dion. H. 4. 14. 
rTéTpaxa, Adv. in four parts, r. Svavénew 71 Plat. Gorg. 464 C. 
Terpaxerp, xelpos, 6, 7, four-handed, Zenob. 1. 54. [a] 


teTpaXxy, Adv.=reérpaya, Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 7, Luc. Navig. 16, Plut, et 


tetpax0d, Adv., poet. for rérpaya, Il. 3. 363, Od. 9. 713 ch ex 
Tpix0a. [Oa] 

tetpdxilw, to do or engage to do for a fourth part [of the profit], 
(Fr. 688) ap. Phot. 


TETPAXpov, 70, shortd. for rerpddpaypov, in a Boeot. Inscr., ©. L. | 


1570 0. 25 sq. 
TeTpaxd0ev, = TeTpaxf, Liban. 1. 341, Eust, 1572. 24. 
TETPUXOLAtOs, a, OV, =TETPAXOOS, cited from Inscr. 
TeTpdxotvikos, ov,=sq., Diosc. 1. 39, Eust. 1854. 12, A. B. 342, ete 
TetpaXotwé, teos, 6, %, holding four yolwxes, Favorin. 
TETPAX00S, oy, contr. —Xous, ovr, holding four xées, edSos Anth, P.a 
28 :—6 7. an amount of four xd«s, Geop. 
Tetpayopdikds, 7, dv, of or belonging to the tetrachord, Plut. 2. 1145 
tetpaxopdos, ov, (xop5y) four-siringed, dpyavov Ath. 183 A:—10 
the tetrachord, a scale comprising two tones and a-half, the oldest Gri 


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_ musical.system, and the basis of all later ones, Arist. Probl. 19..33, Plut. 
) a. bl E, etc., v. Miiller Literat. of Greece, 12 § 3, Dict. of Antiqq. 
ip. 025. 

I merpaxod, Adv. in four places, square, rerpamis T. A. B. 1238. 

| werpaxpovia, 77, a consisting of four times, Eust. 1407. 44. 

‘werpaxpovos, containing four times, Longin. Fr. 3. 14; —Xpovios, ov, 
Gramm. 

bs weTpaXUTpos, ov, made of four pots, TpupdAca Batr. 258. 
| werpaxwpos, ov, with four divisions, Diosc. I. 133. 

 TeTpaXas, Adv. in a fourfold manner, Arist. Categ. 12. 1, Metaph. 
| Fs 3, 1. , 
|. retpdwyv, wos, 6, a pheasant, Ptol. ap. Ath. 654 C :—but also the name 
_ of two birds of the grouse kind, éefrao Linn, Plin. Io. 29. 
| “Tetpdwros, ov, with four ears, Zenob. 1.54: with four handles, morj- 

prov Simarist. ap. Ath. 483 A. 
 -wetpepatve, used only in pres. and impf. éo éremble, Hipp. 663 F, Ar. 

' Nob. 294, 374, Xenarch. Mevra@A. 1. 19. (A redupl. form of T pew, 

TPE pee.) 
 mérpynpar, v. sub reTpaivw. 

_rerp-npepos, ov, of four days: pera Ti Terp. (sc. Huépar), after the 

_ fourth day, Arist. Pol. 3.15, 4; TeTphuepoy for four days, Anth. P. 15. 
» 40, 5. 
| werp-hpxs (sc. vats) 7, a quadrireme, Polyb. 1. 47, 53 acc. TET PHPHY 

- Inscr. Att. in Béckh, Urkunden ii. d. Seewesen, pp. 423, 496; but —7p7 
) Tb. 471, Polyb. 1. 47,7 :—hence retpypicdv mAoiov = rerphpys, Polyb. 

2.10, 5; and terpypiticds, Bockh ut supr. p. 487. 

 rétpnxa, v. sub Tapdoow m1. 

meTplyel, TeTpiyvia, TeTptySras, v. sub Tpicw. 

|. rerpré, vyos, 9, a bird, also called ovpag, but diff. from révpaé and 
TET PAwY ; prob. the whinchat, Saxicola rubetra, Arist. H.A.g. 1, 7- 

_ rérpopos, 6,=Tpdpos, Apoll. de Pron. 334 A, E. M., etc. 
 metp-dpyuios, ov, of four fathoms, Xen, Cyn. 2. §, Anth, P..6. 223. 
_Tétpoda,, v. sub Tpepw, TpeTw. 

retpwBoAtatos, a, ov,=TeTpwBoros, Schol. Ar. Pax 253, Suid, 
tetpwBorjtlw, to receive four obols; hence, to be a soldier, Theopomp. 

Com. 2rpar. 2; cf. sq. 

_ rerp-Bodrov, 76, a piece of four obols, rerpwBdrov Tod7’ éorw (as 
Kuster for the unknown Adj. rerp&Bodov), Ar. Pax 254, cf. Alex. Toy. 
» 1.6, Polyb. 34. 8, 8, etc.; it was a soldier’s daily pay ; hence proverb., 

TeTpwBdAov Bios a soldier’s life, Paus. ap. Eust. 1405. 29. 

_ rerpdxovra, TeTpwkoords, v. sub TecoapdKovTa, TecoapaxooTds. 
| tetpwxooro-pédprov, 76, Dor. tbe fortieth part, Archimed. 
| TeTpaptoros, ov, = TETpwpos, TeTpdopos, Soph. Fr. 781. 

_ Tétpwpos, ov, contr. for Te7pdopos, q. Vv. 

| retp-wpodos, ov, of four stories, Hdt. 1. 180. 
| retp-dpuyos, ov, of four fathoms, Xen. Cyn. 2. 53 cf. duupvyos, dexw- 
' puyos. " 

_ rérr&, a friendly or respectful address of youths to their elders, TETTO, 
) gw fjo0 Father, ll. 4.442; cf. 7ara, arra, anna, dnpa, mannas. (Cf. 

Sanskr. tdtas (amicus); Bohem. tata (pater); Curt. 243.) 
_ terripdkovra, Terrapes, etc., Att. for Tecoap-. 

rertiyo-pyrpa, 7), the mairix or larva of the rérT1£, Arist. H. A. 5. 30, 5. 
 werttyévia, 7d, a smaller hind of rér7ig, Arist. H. A. 4. 7,135 cf. Mei- 

| neke Com. Fr. 2. 887. 

| rerrtyo-bépas, ov, 5, (pépw) wearing a rér7ig, as the Athenians were 

» called, because in early times they wore golden Tér7iyes as an emblem 
of their race (cf. rér7ig 1. 2), Ar. Eq. 1331: —dpos, ov, Eust. 395. 345 

 =opla, 7, Tzetz. 

Tertiyadys, €s, (€ld0s) like a rér7ué, Luc. Bacch. 7. 

_. TH'TTIE, iyos, 6, a kind of grasshopper, Lat. cicada, a winged insect 

| fond of basking at noon on single trees or bushes, when the male makes 

‘a chirping noise by striking the lower membrane of the wing against the 

breast: — proverb., 7értvya arepod ¢iAnpas Archil. (132) ap. Luc. 
Pseudol. 1. This noise was so pleasing to the ear of the Ancients, that 

their Poets are always using it as a similé for sweet sounds, as Il. 3. 151, 

_ Hes. Op. 580, Sc. 393, Simon. 167, 174, etc.; and Plato calls cicadae 

 Movodv rpopirar, Phaedr. 262 D, cf. Voss. Virg. Ecl. 5. 77. People 

| Kept them, as now in Spain, in rush-cages, Theocr. 4. 16, and fed them 
| on yAreov, Id. 1.52, cf. Mel. in Anth. P. 7. 195 :—the Greeks ate their 
~~ larvae, Arist. H. A. 5. 30, 5 :—the larger kind’ was called Acheta; the 

“smaller species rer7uyoua. 2. xpuaéos T. a golden cicada, such as 
were worn by the Athenians before Solon’s time, as an emblem of their 
claim to being Adréx@oves (for such was the supposed origin of the 

insects): prob. it was a pin with a gold cicada for a bead, which served 

_ to fasten the kpwBvros or braid of hair on the crown, Thuc. 1.63; dpxaia 
|... kal rer riyow dvdpueora i.e. full of old-fashioned notions, Ar. Nub. 984; 

vy. Schol. and cf. rertvyopdpas. II. 7. évdduos a lobster, Aci. 

| N.A.13. 26. (Prob. onomatop.) 

| rérvypar, TeTUKelv, v. sub TEVXO. 

| 


} 


Dem. 665. 
| 


_ -TetUdwpévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. of rupdw, stupidly, 
2. 
’ 


ee 2. conceitedly, Clem. Al, 191. 


I sig a Ce ee eee 
—_ Se 


TET PAX OU--TEVX OS. 


sepia, loligo, Ar. Ach. 1156, Eq. 929, 934, ete. 
reads TevOids, ados, 7). 
ap. Ath. 326 E. [is, tos Ar. Il. c,; but also és, t60s, Draco 15. 24, Ath. 
106 C.] 


attainment, acquisition, opp. to épeors, Plut. 2.1071 E. 
fis, Anth. P. 15. 25, 23. 





TO a a a tli fT A eg a 


1623 


rTeTUK HK, V. Sub TUYXdVO. 


wed, Dor. gen. of 7¥, od, Theocr. 5. 19., 7. 27, ete. II. tev, 


Ion., Ep., and Dor, gen. of ris; who? but tev enclit. gen. of 71s, some 
one :—Hom., Hes. 


redypa, atos, TO, that which is made, a work, Anth. P. 15. 26. 
wTeuGevi, v. s. évpevrevdevi. 
rev0iSvov, 76, Dim. of rev6és, Pherecr. Mepo. 1. 10, Ephipp. "Opor. 1. 4, 


Eubul. Ti79.1. [On the quantity, v. Meinek. Com. Fr. 3. p. 335+] 


rev0iSa5ns, s, (<l50s) like a revOis, Ath, 318 F. 

rev0i, iSos, %, a kind of cutile-fish or squid, still eaten in Greece, Lat. 
In Philox. 2. 13, Bgk. 
TI. name of some sort of pastry, latrocl. 


we000s or Tevdds, 6, the sepia or cuttle-fish, (seemingly a different species 


from foreg.), Arist. H. A. 4. 1, 8, ap. Ath. 326 D. 


, L , ‘ 
wevOptov, 7d, a plant, = méAuov, ap. Diosc. 3. 124. 
r 4 48 : : 
Tevxptov, 7d, a herb of the germander kind, Diosce. 3. E11. 
reuxT np, Hpos, 6, a maker, Hesych., Suid., Phot. 
revkricds, 4, dv, usually gaining or reaching, twos Arist. Eth. N. 


6. 9, 4. 


weukros, 4, dv, verb. Adj. from tevxw, wrought, artificial, Hesych., 


Suid.; v. 7vK7Tds. 


TEvKTwP, Opos, 6,=TeveTHp, Manetho 4. 423. 
Tevpdopar, Dep.,=Tevxopar, Antim. 3. 
redéus, ews, , a making, Hesych. (ubi 7v£ts). II. (rvyxavo) 


2 == EvTEU- 


eds, Acol. and Dor. gen. of ov, 74, Apoll. de Pron. 356. 
weuTilo, f. ow: pf. reredraxa :—for TavTaqw, fo say or do the same 


thing : c. inf. to bid or order repeatedly, Pherect. Incert. 553 7. wept Te 
to linger or dwell upon a thing, be constantly employed upon, be wholly 
engaged in it, Plat. Rep. 521 E, Phil. 56 E, Tim. go B, cf. Ruhnk, Tim. ; 
like duarpiBew, omovdaCev, mpayparevecat :—absol. to be busy, bustling, 
Telecl. Incert. 10, cf. Mein. Plat. Com. Zavr. 2:—later also in Med., 
Luc. Lexiph. 21, Themist.— The Subst. wevtagpos, 6, is cited by 
Hesych. 


vevttov, Ion. and in later Att. ceurdtov, 76, Dim. of revrAov, but 


used just like it, Ar. Ran, 942, Theophr. C.P. 2.5, 3:-—-oevTAloy in 


Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 371 A; v. sub revrAov. 
TeutAts, tSos, 4%, v. TEVTAOY fin. 
neutAGets, <oou, Ev, Contr. obs, odToa, ody, of or full of beet: hence 


the island TevrAovoca, Beet-island, Thuc. 8. 42 (al. TedtrAovoa). 


weOthov, 76, Jon. and in later Att. cedrTAov, a kitchen-herb, beet, Lat. 
beta, Hipp. Art. 829, and Att.; @& tTedrAov.. oTeyaopacw Antiph. 
Tladep. 1; Te’TAM wepl GHpa KaArUTTA eyxedvs Eubul. "Hx. 1; more 
often in plur., revrAowot 7’ éyxéAea ovryeexaduppeva Pherecr. Mevaaa. 
1.12; cf. Ar. Pax 1014; éyxéAets TEedTA’ dpmexopevat Eubul, Ion 2, 
efc. :—the later Com, Poets ridicule the use of the Ion. forms, édy peév 
revtAlov [eimy], wapeidoper” édy 5& cedTAov, dopevws FpLOVTA{LEV ,— WS 


| od ro vedTAor TabTov dv TS TevTAlw Alex. Mavdp. 2, cf. Euphro “Azod. 


1; so TédrAa cevrAldas Kad@v Diphil. “Hp. 1. V. éyrerevTAavoopat. 
reutAo-paki], 4, a dish of beet mixed with lentils, Galen. 6. 324. 
weuxeo-popos, ov, wearing armour, armed, Aesch. Cho. 627, Eur. 


Supp. 654. 


TEVUK EW, V. TETEUKI PAt. 

TEVXHELS, COA, ev, armed, Kapiara Opp. C. 3. 4. 

vTeuxypys, €s, armed, Orph. Arg. 525. 

TevXHOTHP, pos, 6, (TEevXosS), an armed man, warrior, Aesch, Pers. 
gor; also revxyorys, of, 6, Id. Theb. 644: v. Lob. Paral. 449. 

Teuxqrop, opos, 6,=Tevxnornp, Tzetz. Post-Hom. 151. 

reuyo-whaorts, Ldos, 7), making vessels, mapOevos Lyc. 1379. 

Te00S, €0s, 76, (TeV XW) properly, like éwAov, a tool, implement, utensil : 
—but mostly in plur. redxea, 1. like €vrea, implements of war, 
armour, arms, Hom., Hes., and late Ep.; more precisely, dpnia TEVXER, 
modepnia 7. Il. 6. 340., 7.1935 xpvoea, XAAKHPEA 10. 439. 15. 5443 
rouida, aidda, naypayvdevTa pappalpovTa. 3. 327., 5. 295., 18. 617, ete: ; 
always of a watrior’s whole armour, harness, Ted xea, Ovew OF duveiv 6. 
340, etc.; éodvve Od. 24. 498; xaraddvar Il. 4. 222, etc.; T. TEpregoat 
rwd 18. 481; dmodvew, exdtecOar 4. 532., 3.114, etc. XaAunpea 
revxe dn dpov ovdhoev Il. 15.544; “Hirope 8 ippoge Tevxe ent 
xpot 17.210; cf. dpaBéw, *Bpdyw, eevapifw:—so revxy in Trag., as 
Soph. Aj. 571, 577, etc. 2. in plur., also, ¢be tackle, rigging, etc., 
of a ship, Od. 15. 218., 16. 326. TI. later in sing. a vessel of 
any. kind, bathing-tub, Aesch. Ag. 1128 (ubi Blomf. «d7e., metri grat.) ; 
a cinerary urn, Ib. 435, Soph. El. 1114, 1120; @ balloting - urn, 
Aesch. Ag, 815, Eum. 742, etc.; @ vase for libations, Id. Cho. 99, Eur. 
I. I. 168; a vase or ewer for water, Id. Hec. 609, Andr. 167; @ cup, Id. 
Ion 1184; a@ pot or jary Xen. An. 5.4, 28; gvAwa 7. chests, Bb: 7- 
5,14; GAditwv 7. a meal-barrel, Id. Hell. 1. 7, 11: 4 bee-hive, Arist. 
H. A. 9. 40, 26. TII. in Medic., of the vessels of the body ; 


























a ee ene 


1624 


also, the human frame, body, as holding the intestines, cf. Foés. Oecon. 
IV. 


Hipp.: revdxos veooowv devedv, an egg, Eur. Hel. 258. 
after the Alexandrian age, also a book, Symm. V. T.; Anth. P. 9. 
239; cf. Jac. p.13: hence revrdrevyos, oxTarevxos, etc. Cf. Germ.) 
Zeug..) 

Tevxo-hdpos, ov, bearing arms, armed, Eur. Rhes. aK 

TEY'XO : f. revéw Il., Soph. Tr. 756 :—aor. érevéa Hom., Att. Poets; 
Ep. revéa Il. 18, 609, Od. 8. 276 :—pf. rérevya Anth. P. 6. 40., Qi2628 
but in correct writers intr. in the sense of Tvyxave, q. v., (for in Il, 13. 
346, hpwecow érevyerov is now restored for Hpweoor TETEvVYaTOY, and 
in Plat. Rep. 521 E rerevraxe is received),—Med., fut. revfomar in act. 
sense, Il. 19. 208, and so prob. Aesch. Ag. 1230, but prob. pass. in Il. 5. 
653; (elsewhere it is fut. of TvyXavw) :—aor. TevgacOar h. Hom. Ap. 
76, 221 :—for the redupl. aor. rervmeiv, —€c0a, v. infra 1. 1.—Pass., 
3 fut. rerevgopar Il. 21.322, 585 :—aor. érvyOnv I. 4.470, Aesch. Eum. 
353, written éredyOnv in Hipp. 25. 30, Anth., etc, :—pf. rérvypat, 
plapf. érervypny, often in Hom., etc., v. infra 1; 3 pl. rerTevyarTa, éTe- 
TevXaTO, TeTEVXAaTO II. 13. 22., 11.808., 18.574. (For the Root: v. 
sub tixrw. From revxw came tuyydve, in a special sense; but érv- 
xOnv, TeTvypat are often used in the same sense as Tuvyxavw; and 
TEéTEUXA, TevEopaL appear as tenses of both Verbs.) 

To make ready, make, of any work, Hom., Hes., and all Ep. and 
Lyr. Poets; also in Aesch., but rare in Soph. and Eur. (once in Com., 
Eubul. Kam. 2); in Prose its equivalents are zove(y, Teva, tordvae or 
kadiorava, KaTacKevatey, mapacKevdcer. I. to produce by 
work or art: 1. of material things, to make, build, SWpara, 04da- 


pov, vnov, etc., Il. 6. 314., 14.166, Od. 12. 347, etc.: to make, work, of 


a worker in metal, 7d wey [oxfrrpov| “Hpaioros nape revyov Il. 2. 101; 
So T. Owpnka, Tpimodas 8.195., 18. 373: 7. ddAov, of the net which 
Hephaistos wrought, Od.8. 276; 8aiéara mdyra, of a joiner, Il. 5. 61; 


of women’s handiwork, 7. efuara Od. 7. 235 :—delmvoy reruxeiv to dress: 


or prepare a meal, of the cook, Od. 15.77, 943; but defrvoy retuxécOat 
to have a meal prepared, of those who were to share it, Od. 20. 390; so 
TervxovTd re daira Il. 1. 467., 2. 430; Tevxovto Satta Od. to. 182; 
Tevgecbar Sédprov Il. 19. 208; Sdprov rerdnovro Od. 12. 207, cf. 233, 
etc. ; (the Ep. aor. reruxeiv, rervxéoOas is used in this sense only) :—so 
TevXE KUKEw I], 11.624; GAqita Tedxovoa preparing meal (by grind- 
ing the grain), Od. 20. 108 :—to form, create, avrap 6 Teb€’ efdwror Il.5. 
449 :—so also in Pind. and Aesch., daira érevgéer Ag. 731 (lyr.); pdp- 
Harov redxovoa Ib. 1261; Oeds 6 Ta mdvra revo Pind. Fr. 105, cf. O, 
1. 48:—Pass., dHpara reredyaru Il. 13.22; dSwpara.. év Bhoono. 
Tetuypéva Od. 10. 252, cf. 21. 215, etc.; Oeav érerevxato Bwyoi Il. 11. 
808; Bwpyds .. réruzro Od. 17.210; vnds y érétuxTo Il. 5-446; of.. 
ona rerevgerar a tomb shall be built, 2X. 322; ¢ipara .. TeTUypEva 
Xepot -yuvarkay Il. 22.511; iudvra.., @ & mavra Teredyarat in which 
all zs wrought, is to be found, 14. 220 :—TeTvX Gat TwWos to be made of.. , 
Boes xpvooio reredyatat Kacoirépov re Il. 18. 5743 mepdvn xpucoto 
Tétuxto Od. Ig. 226, cf. Hes. Sc. 208; (so also fwoio rerevyws, in 
pass. sense, Od. 12. 423); also c, dat. rei, reruypéva Stipara .. georoiow 
Adecow built with or of.., 10. 210; af pev yap [miAa] Kepdecor 
Terevxara, ai 8 érépayre 19. 563; but ddpor.. aidovonor TEeTvy- 
pévov built or furnished with.., Il. 6. 243. 2. the pf. part. rervy- 
Hévos often passes into the sense of an Adj. (cf. ruxrds, roin7ds), well- 
made, well-wrought, tetyos, Bwpds rer. Il. 14.66, Od. 22. 335, etc.; 
anos, démas, xpnrnp ll. 14. g., 16. 225., 23. 741, etc.; dyyea Od. 9. 
223; O@pa 16.185; in full, dypos xaddy rer. well wrought, well tilled, 
24. 206 ;—metaph., vdos év ornbecot TEeTUYMEVOS a ready, constant mind 
(cf. muxvés and Terpaywvos), Od. 20. 366: cf. drveros. II. of 
natural phenomena, actions, events, etc., fo produce, cause, bring to pass, 
bring about, r. duBpov 4e xddAaCav, of Zeus, Il.10. 6; Bony dv doreos 
Od. 10.118; 7. yéAov éeTaiporot 18. 350; 7. ydpov to bring it about, 
Od. 1. 277; 7. dos fl. 21.538; 7. wopmnv prepared the escort, Od. Io. 
18, cf. Pind. P. 4.292; 7. maAtwéw to make a rally, Il. 15. 70, cf. Hes. 
Sc. 154; 7. médepov wal pvdromy Od. 24.476; Odvardv trim 20. II; 
dAyea, ended tive to work one woe, Il. 1. Ilo, Od. 1.244; &v 8 dpa of 
ornbecot ..aipvalous re X6yous kad émtxromov 700s Tevge Hes. Op. 79, 
cf. 263, Th. 570 :—so also in later Poets, 7. feima Pind. P. 4.229; 7. 
Hédos Id. P. £2. 34; 7. -yépas til to get him honour, Id. I. 1. 19, cf. 96; 
7. kad Aesch. Eum. 125; ordow 7. év dAAjAas, i.e. to quarrel, Id. 
Pers. 189; 7. péBov Id. Pr. 1090; opayds Soph. Tr. 756; rdov Eur. 
Rhes. 959; épw pido Id. Andr. 644 :—Pass. to be caused, and so to 
arise, occur, happen, exist, chiefly in perf., ob yap é7 dvoyera épya 
Terevxara: Od. 2.63, cf. Il. 14. 53., 22.450; Epyov érvxOn dpyddeov 
Il. 4. 470, cf. 2.320; 7A8 ove icav, dhs érérunro Od. 4. 772, cf. 392; 
Hey velxos érdxOn Il. 11. 671; map Aids aPavdro.ot yddos Kat pies 
€TUXOn 15.122; “Apyelouor .. vdoros €TUXON 2.1553 Spados,. paxyn, 
kanov é€r, 12,471, etc.; rerevgerar ainds OA€Opos 12.345; e& 84 por 
duoin potpa TérveTa is ordained, 18.120: OnmoTépw Oavaros Kat potpa 
TETUKTAL 3.101; pédvos ‘vii rér: Od. 4-771, cf. Il. 5.653; Piro 6é 


endea.. rerevxara Od, 14. 138, cf. Il. 21. 585 ;—so éy Bporois te | 


Adyos rérvnras there exists, Aesch, Ag. 750, cf, Eur, El, 457, TEL. 






, , 
Tevxohopos—rexy. 


C. acc. pers. to make so and s0, dppa juv.. Gyworov réevgeev Od.-13, 
IgI, cf. 3973 so 7. Twa icodaipova, péyay, evdaipova Pind, N. 4. 136, 


Aesch, Eum. 668, Eur. Heracl. 614; also of things, ov5é Kev GAAws ovbe 
.. TevEW; what shall J 


Oeds revfevey Od. 8.177; & mods, mods, ri ce 





make of thee? Soph. Phil. 1189 :—hence in pf. pass. simply for yiyveo@at : 


or eivar, Zeds tapins modéuoro térverae Il. 4, 84; [’OQxeavds| yéveois 


mavTecot TET. 14. 246; bs fa SkapdySpou apn7ip érérukro 5. 78, cf. 16, 


605; ob pev yap m1 KaTdabvyros ér. Il. 5. 402, cf. I. 16. 622; véov év 


7 


MpwTogt .. €TETUKTO Was among the first in mind, Il. 15. 643; yuvatnds , 
dp’ dvrt rérugo thou wast like a woman, Il. 8.163; dy7 Kaovyyyron | 
feivos @ ixerns ré réTvKTa Od. 8.546: also of things, 7é5€ ofa re-. 


TUXOw 21.231, cf. Il. 22.30:—so in aor. 1, mémAwy dkAnpos éTbxOnv 
Aesch. Eum. 353. 
tébpa, Ep. and Ion. téppy, 27, ashes, as of the funeral pile, Il. 23. 251 ; 
vextapéw O& xiTav peda’ Gupilave Téppn (sprinkling the clothes with 
ashes being an expression of deep sorrow, as, later, sprinkling the head), 
Il. 18. 251; réppay xatandoa:, éumdoa Ar. Nub. 178, Plat. Lys. 210 A; 
—in the phrase réppq tidAcoba (v. TiAAw), prob. a kind of pungent 
dust, At. Nub. 1083 :—proverb., dpxous eis Téppav ypapew Philonid, 
Incert. 1; cf. Udwp. 
tehpaios, a, ov, =reppéds, Acl. N. A. 6. 38. 
tepas, d5os, 6, ashb-coloured, a kind of Tertif, Ael.N. A. 10. 44. 
tebprers, ecoa, ev, poet. for reppds, Nonn. D. 6, 228. 
teppile, to be ash-coloured, Aretae. p. 38. 
pow, Hesych. 
Tépplvos, 7, ov,=TEppds, xpouh Hipp. 914 H. 
Tédprov, 76, an ash-coloured ointment, esp. for the eyes, Cels., Aét. 
Teppo-edijs, és, like ashes, ash-coloured, Diosc. 4. 110. 
tepés, d, dv, ash-coloured, Arist. H. A. 3. 12 
Teppy yepavés Babr. 65. 1. 


4 


t 


! 
{ 


II. transit,=7e- 


»1; xp@pa Ib. 9. 45, 3; | 


teppow, to make into ashes, burn to ashes, Lyc. 227; and in Med., Nic. | 


Al. 534:—Pass. to be burnt to ashes, 'Theophr. Ign. 20, Leon. Tar. in 
Anth, P. 5. 188. 


Teppadys, es, contr. for reppoerdhs, Babr. 85.14, Plut. Themist. 8. 
Téppwors, 7), (reppdw) a burning to ashes, Schol. Ar. Nub. 773... 


tTexvalw, f. dow, to use art or cunning, deal subtly, use shifts or sub= 
terfuges, Hdt. 3. 130., 6.1; rb radra orpémet rexvacers re; Ar. Ach. | 
385,.cf. Ran. 957; 7. re wal pevdeoOa: Plat. Hipp. Mi. 371 D, cf. Legg. | 


879 A, etc.; Tobs Aayads Onpdvres TOAAA Texvacovow Xen. Mem, 3. 11, 


7; and of the hare, 7. TH Badioe Id, Cyn. 8.3: c. acc. cognato, 7. dmd- | 


THY to use art so as to deceive, Plut. Timol. 10 :—c. inf. to contrive cun- | 
IT, ‘Hat. | 


ningly that .., Arist. Pol. 1. 11, 12, Plut. Alcib. 19, etc. 
also uses aor. med, éTeXvacdpny, in same sense, 2. I21,1; Texvacecda 
Omws Plut. Caes. 43. ITI. Pass., in pf.part., duagac rerexva- 
opEevar Gonep olxnuara Hipp. Aér. 291 ; émvota rerexyv. cunningly de- 
vised, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 26. Cf. Lob. Phryn. 477. : 
Texvdoman, f. yoopor: aor. éeTexvnodpnv, Ep. rexv—: pf. reréxvnpat, 
Ion. 3 pl. rerexvéarau Hipp. 17. fin.: Dep. To make by art, to execute 
skilfully, Od. 5.259 ; for Od. 11. 613, v. sub py A. IV; TOAAG 7. fo prac- 
tise many arts, Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 5. 2. in this sense also as Pass, fo 
be made by art, & Tt Kaddov abrois Texv@7To Xen. Cyr. 8. 6, 23; Ta Te 
Texvnpeva devised by art, Hipp. Vet. Med. 9.—On the supposed Act. 
TEXVI}OaL, Vv. sub TexvHess. IT. ¢o contrive or execute cunningly, 
Il. 23. 415, etc.; @ reyxynodyny Soph. Tr. 534, cf. 928; ray pndev dp0as 
-- TEeXVMpEevav Td. Ant. 490; moAcpHos ap’ abrod 7a TOAAG 7. mpds TO 
mapaTvyyavoy Thuc. I. 122 :—absol., yévorro .. way Ocod Texvmpevov 
if God contrives, Soph. Aj. 86, cf. Eur. Med. 369, 382, 402, Ar. Vesp. 1773 
T. kaka Soph. Phil, 80, etc.:—c. inf. to contrive bow to do, Thuc. 4. 263 
so also, followed by a relat. to contrive or devise means for doing, TEXVT= 
Topar ds Ke yevnTa mais éuds h. Hom. Ap. 326; 7. ri dv payor Xen, 
Ages. 9. 3:—in pass. sense, 6 rexvnOels ddAos Schol, II. 15.14. Cf. 
TEXVACw, : 
TEXVATHLA, aTOS, 76, anything made or done by art, a handiwork, Ké- 
pou Texvdopara, of a cedar-coffin, Eur. Or. 1053; 7. o1d/npov imple- 
ments of iron, Opp. C. 2-174, cf. Hdn. 4. 15; cf. TEXY NG. 
an artifice, trick, Eur. Or. 1560, Ar. Thesm, 198, Xen. Hell. 6. 4, 7. 
TEXVATBGS, 6, cunning contrivance, artifice, Manetho 4. 332. 
TEXVaOTEéoV, Verb. Adj. one must contrive, T. Omws .., Arist. Pol. 6. 5, 8 
TeXvacrds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. made by art, Arist. Part. An. I. I, II. 
TEXVY, 7), (tixkTw) :—art, skill, craft in workmanship, cunning of hand, 
esp. in metal-working, Od. 3. 433., 6. 234., II.614., 23. 161; also of 
a shipwright, Il. 3. 61; of a physician,’ Hdt. 3. 130; of a soothsayer, 
Aesch. Ag. 249, Eum. 17, Soph., etc. :—7éyvau eTépow €repa Pind, N. I. 
36; dace racay Tf. Id. O. 7. Qi. 2. art, cunning, in bad sense, 


ori 7. Od. 4. 455, Hes. Th. 160; in plur. arts, wiles, cunning devices, 
as in Lat. malae artes, Od. 8. 327, 332, Hes. Th. 496,929; SoAtas TEX- 
vaiot xpnodpevos Pind. N. 4.933 Téxvats. Twds by his arts (or simply 
by his agency), Id. O. 9. 78, P. 3.20; Téxvqv Kaxiy éyet he has a bad 
trick, Hes. Th. 770; cf. Pind. I. 4.57 (3. 53), Soph. Phil. 88, etc. 3 
any way, manner or means whereby a thing is gained, commonly im- 
plying art and cunning: hence the phrases, Hnseuen TéExVH in NO Wises 











Fdt. 1.112; icin réxvy straightway, 9.57; mdoy Téxvp by all means, 
Ar. Nub. 1323, Thesm. 65, Eccl. 366; maytoln 7. Soph. Aj. 752, etc. ; 
raon T. Kal pnxavi Xen. An. 4. 5,16; pare 7. wire pnxavis pyndepea 
Lys. 139. 7. II. an art, craft, trade, éniotacba Thy T. to know 
ais craft, Hdt. 3.130; paAaupOs éxerv tiv 7. 1b.; maéoat Téxvar BpoToicw, 
tt TIpopnOéws Aesch. Pr. 506; ths réyvns Eumecpos Ar. Ran. 811; Té- 
yyy TavTnv €xer he makes this his ¢rade, Lys. 93. 17., 103. 433. & TH 
rexv7jj elvat to practise it, Soph. O. T. 562, Plat. Prot. 317 C; ént réxvn 
pavOavew vt to learn a thing professionally, opp. to émt maideiq, Plat. 
Prot. 312 B, 315 A; Téxvar al épyacias Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 1; TEXvyY 
moveio@ai Tt to make a ¢rade of it, Dem, 982. 2; 7. doxelv, pedAETaY, 
| tpyaeoOar to practise it, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 26 and 41, Oec. 4.3; dd TeE- 
xvav TpépeoOa: to live by them, Id. Lac. 7. 1. Til. an art or 
craft, i. e. a set of rules, a system or regular method of making or doing, 
- Opp. to mere é€ymerpia, whether of the useful arts, or of the fine arts, 
'Plat., Arist., etc., v. Rhet. 1. 1, 2, Eth. N.6. 4, Metaph. 1.1; % wept rods 
“Adyous 7. the Art of Rhetoric, Plat. Phaed. go B; of tds réxvas Toy 
“Adywv ovvTiOévres systems of thetoric, Arist. Rhet. 1. 1, 3, cf. Isocr. 295 
_A (but rather ¢ricks of Rhetoric, in Aeschin. 16. 31); also moAejuxal 7. 
Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 26; ai etpnpévas eis wéAepov 7. Ib. 1. 6,14; TEXVD OY 
rules of art, Stallb. Plat. Euthyd. 282 D; 7) pice 7 réxvy Id. Rep. 381 B; 
réexvn Kat émoThpn Id. lon 532 C; pera réxvns, avev TéExvns Id. Phaedo 
689 :D~. IV. a work of art, Soph. O. C. 472, Fr. 168, and often 
in Paus. 
 -TEXVIVELS, Eva, Ev, (TEXYN) cunningly wrought, ingenious, Od. 8. 297; 
and the contr. form Texvjacar is to be restored in 7, 110, for Texvijoa, 
there being no act. Verb reyvaw.—Adv. texvnévtes, artfully, skilfully, 
Od. 5. 270. 2. skilful, of an artist or mechanic, Q. Sm. 2. 296. 
 -TeXVNLG, aTos, 76, that which is cunningly wrought, a work of art, a 
_bandiwork, Soph. Phil. 36, (where the plur. is used of a single thing, cf. 
réxvacpa, Pors. Or. 1051), Plat. Prot. 319 A, etc.:—of a man, the 
: abstr. for the concr., mavoupyias Téxvnpa a masterpiece of villainy, Soph. 
Phil. 928. IL. an artful device, trick, artifice, namnda, d6dua T. 
_ Aesch. Fr. 328, Eur. 1. T. 1355; opp. to ious, Hipp. Fract. 751. 
 TEXVIPOV, ov, cunningly wrought, avrAct Anth. P. g. 504. 
skilful, handy, of artists, Opp. C. 1. 326. 
 rexvirns, ov, 6, late form for rexvirns, Galen., Procop.; rejected by 
Becker in Arist. Divin. per Somn. 1. 7.—For texvyteta, v. TexviTeia. 
; 


2. 


_ texvytikds, 7, Ov, artificial, refined, Lat. elaboratus, Polyb. 32. 20, 9 
(but Schweigh. rexvi7ixds, L. Dind. rexvnrhs or TeXvuUtds). 
 -rexvnrds, 7), dv, artificial (as opp. to natural), avy Hipp. Offic. 740 ; 
tT. cvpBoda, as opp. to Geta, Plut. Pericl. 6. 
| TEXVHTOP, Opos, 6, an artificer, maker, wipwv Manetho 2. 327. 
TexviKes, 7, dv, (TExVN) artistic, skilful, workmanlike, of persons, 
Epich. 79, Plat. Symp. 186 C, etc.; 7. mepi Tiwos Id, Theaet. 207 C, Lach. 
185 E, etc.; efs 71 lb. D; esp. of rhetoricians and grammarians, Texv- 
‘Kos Adyov wépe Plat. Phaedr. 273 E; of wept rods Adyous 7. Ib. A; 6 
Texv. Te Kal dyads pntwp Id. Gorg. 504 D; r. Thy Yuyqy Arist. Pol. 7, 
9,2; 7. Supara Ael. V. H. 14. 47. 2. artful, cunning, Polyb. 16. 
fe 6. II. of things, artificial, opp. to abropuns, Theophr. Lap. 
55. 2. skilful, workmanlike, Hipp. Art. 830. 3. made or 
done by art, artistic, technical, rotTo copdv ebpdv dua Kat TexviKdy 


—_ 


ef. Euthyphro 14 E: regular, systematic, 7. mparypareia Plat. Gorg. 501 
B, etc.; yew 7d 7. wept Te to be technically employed upon .. , Arist. 
'Rhet. 1. 2, I. 4. of or for art, matdcia Arist. Pol. 8.6, 15. ITI. 
Adv. -K@s, according to the rules of art, in a workmanlike manner, T. 
cipyacpévoy, menonpévov Plat. Charm. 173 C, Isocr. 23 C; 7. eLevpyrat, 
“t. xe Plat. Euthyd. 303 E, Phaedr. 271 C; 7. wodcreveo@ar Isocr. 
| 37 E. 

texviov (also written 7éxviov), 76, Dim. of réxv7, Plat. Rep. 495 D: 
_in bad sense, a low art, Diphil. Incert. 2, Antidot. pwr. I. 

Texvirela, 7), artistic execution, Lat. elaboratio, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. Io, 
93, Hippoloch. ap. Ath. 130 A, Sext. Emp. M. 5.86: vulg. rexvyreia. 
texvireupa, aros, 76, a work of art, art, Max. Tyr. 34.3. [7] 
Texvitedw, to make or produce artificially, fabricate, Clem. Al. 662 ; 

0amos Max. Tyr., etc. :—in bad sense, to pervert by art, deuvds 7. Adyous 
én Ta. wovnpotrepa Dion. H. de Isae. 591. II. intr. ¢o wse art or 
eunning, mept 71 Sext.Emp. M. 2. 64, 88; c. inf., Joseph. A. J. 5. 8, 11. 
‘rexvirns, ov, 6, (TEXVN) an artificer, crafisman, workman, Xen. Occ, 
. 6, Dem. gor. 14, etc.; Texvirar of xpyorpory 7 TOLELY ETLOTAPLEVOL, 
opp. to 6 édevdepiws memardeupevos, Xen. Mem. 2. 7, 4 and 5. II. 
_-one who does or handles a thing by the rules of art, opp. to arexvos, Plat. 
Soph. 219 A, Arist. Rhet. 2.23, 5, cf. Hipp. Vet. Med. 9; 7. Tay moAcu- 
kav skilled in .., Xen. Lac. 13. 53 also of wept rods Oeods 7. persons 
versed in religious practices, Id. Cyr. 8. 3, 11 :—ol Atovvotakot Texvirat 
or of wept Tov Arévuaoy T., theatrical artists, musicians as well as actors, 
Arist. Probl. 30. 10, Posidon. ap. Ath. 212 D, Polyb. 16. 21, 8, cf. 6. 47; 
8. IIE. a trickster, intriguer, Luc. D. Mort. 13.5. [i] 
texvitis, c5os, fem. of rexvirys, of an accomplished courtesan, sinth. 
P. 11. 73, cf, Luc. Tox, 13. . 


TEXVHELS—TNYAVICws 


Plat. Phaedr. 273 B; od 7. éo7t 7 is not matter for art, Id. Rep. 374 B, 


1625 


TEXVvO-ypados, oY, writing on arl, esp. on the art of rhetoric, Arist. 
Rhet. Al. 1.17, Dion. H. de Lys. 24, etc.:—texvoypadicds, 7, dv, of 
or for rhetoric, Ta —Ka rhetorical essays, Id. de Isaeo 20. 

Texvo-Siartos, ov, living in art, of Hephaistos, Orph. 65. 3. 

Texvo-erons, és, like art, artistic, Diog. L. 7. 156. 

Texvodoyéw, to bring under rules of art, to systematize, rv Arist. Rhet. 
I.1,g: also 7. wept twos Ib. 10; nad’ éavrdy 7. Com. Anon. 360 :— 
Pass., TA Texvoroyovpeva rules of art, Sext. Emp. M. 11. 40, P. 2. 247. 

TeXvohoyia, 4%, systematic treatment, of grammar, etc., Plut. 2. 514 A, 
Sext. Emp. P. 2. 205, etc.; cf. Cic. Att. 4. 16. 

TEeXvoAoyiKGs, Adv. according to rules of art, Draco 147. 

Texvo-hdyos, ov, treating by rules of art, cited from Greg. Naz. 

Texvo-rratyvov, 75, a game of art, esp. a way of shewing off one’s 
powers of verse-making, title of a poem by Ausonius. 

TEXVO-Trolew, 20 make artificially, Cyrill. 

TeXvo-TwALKOS, 7, dv, trading in art, making gain thereof, Plat. Soph. 
224 C. 

TEXVooUVy, 7%, poet. for Téxvn, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 4. 

Texvoupyiw, (*épyw) to work artificially, Eumath. 

Texvoupyn}ia, aTos, TO, a work of art, Eumath. 

Texvoupyta, 77,=foreg., Theodor. Metoch. 

Texvow, f. wow, to instruct in art, Galen. 

TexvUSptov, 7é, Dim. of réxv7, Plat. Rep. 475 E, Democr. ap. Clem. 
Al.:328. 

Texvudtov, 70, = foreg., Sueton. Aug. 72 (ubi Mss. rexvdgvor). 

Tew, Ion. dat. of ris; who? Hdt. 1. 11, etc.; as fem., 4. 155. 
rew, Ion. dat. of tus, any one, Ib. 16. 227, Od. 11. 502, Hat. 

véwv, Ion. gen. pl. of tis; who? to be pronounced as monosyll., in Od. 
6. I1g9., 13. 200. 2. of tis, any one, Hdt. 5. 57. II. 
Ep. gen. pl. of ds, Nic. Al. 2. 

Téws, Ep. tetws, retos (v. sub fin.):—Adv. of Time, so long, mean- 
while, the while, correlat. to €ws, ws ya .. HAMpY, TElws por ddeAPedv 
dAdos éxepvey Od. 4. oI, cf. Il. 20. 42; dppa stands for éws in Il. 19. 
189; so éoOiow téws ws .., Ar. Pax 32:—sometimes without a Relat. 
referring to a definite time, és yapou pny, reAcopédpoy eis evravtoy Od. 
15.127, 231:—but often entirely absol., Il. 24. 658, Od. 16. 370, and 
Att.; éya 8 otow réws Eur. Heracl. 725, cf. Ar. Pax. 687, 729. 2. 
later Ep., to avoid hiatus, use téws for éws, Herm. h. Hom. Ven. 226, 
Cer. 138; a usage which the copyists have introduced into Hdt. 4. 165, 
into Hipp., and sometimes even into Att. writers, as Plut. Symp. 191 E, 
Dem. 446. 4., 519. fin., 791. 14. II. so long, up to this time, 
hitherto, Od. 16.139, Hdt. 6.112, Ar. Nub. 66, Plut. 834, Plat. Symp. 
191 B; 6 réws xpovos Lysias 179.133; pidou TEws ores Isae. 36...10. of. 
Aesch. Cho. 993. III. for a time, a while, mostly with some 
answering word, as Telws pév .., avtdp viv Od. 16.1393 TEws HEV... - 
Gdn’ bre 59 24.161; Téws pév.., Hs 5é.., Thuc. 6. 61, Plat.; Tews 
pév.., émed or érerd) 5€.., Xen. Cyr. 5. 3,17, Lys. 187. 25; Téws 
pev.., tvina 5€.., Xen. Hell. 4. 3, 17;—also foll. by Advs. of Time, 
Téws pév.., pera 5€..Hdt. 1.11; éwaa 6é.., 6. 833 TEWS HEV ow, 
tédos 5€..,1. 82; Téws pev.., vov 5é.., Ar. Thesm. 449; €weTa or 
cira..., without 5¢, Thuc. 5. 7, Xen. Hell. 2. 2,17. [Besides the natural 
quantity u-, Il. 19. 189, Téws occurs in Hom. as a monosyll., e. g. Od. 
15. 231., 16. 370., 24.162; as a trochee in the form retos, Il. 20. 42 
(v. 1. ré@pa 5’); as a spondee in the form relws, Od. 4. QT.. 15. 127., 16. 
139: Vv. €ws fin. | 

7H, old Ep. imperat. like AaBe, Exe, there, take, in Hom. always fol- 
lowed by a second imperat. of more precise sense, 77, ometooy Ait.., Il. 
24.2873 Th, we olvov .. Od. 9.3473 Th, Te pappaxov éoOddv Exwv 
épyev 10, 287; so too TH vov .. iuavra TEG eyxarGeo KoATYH II. 14. 2195 
Th vov, Kal cor TodTO KEexphrAcoy ~oTw Il. 23. 618; TH 5% TodTO mépeE 
xpéas Od. 8.477; TH 5& 7é5e xpndepvoy .. ravvaca Od. 5. 3.46 :—very 
rare in Att., 77 vov Téd¢ mi AaBwv Cratin. ’05.6; 77 vov KaTédeae 
Eupol. Incert. 29 :—in late Poets it is now and then followed by an acc., 
Jac. Anth. P. p. 498. That 77 is a real imperat., from a Root *raw (cf. 
(aw, (hv), akin to *rdyw, Teraywy, and not for 7H, a dat. of the relat. 
Pron., used adverbially, is shewn by Buttm. Lexil. s. v., and indeed is 
fully proved by the plur. 7#r¢, used by Sophron ap. Schol. Ar. Ach. 
204. 

es as Adv., like ravtn, Lat. bac, here, etc., v. 6 A. VIL I. 

am Bevva, 7, a word used to express the Latin trabea, Dion. H. 2.70% 
5.47., 6.13, Diod. 5. 40; also for the toga, Dion. H. 3. 61 (where he 
uses the form rhPevvos, 77, cf. Plut. Rom. 26); for the paludamentum, 
Polyb. 10. 4, 8; assumed by Antiochus Epiphanes, Id. 26. 10, 6, Ath. 
438 E, 439 B. The origin of the word is unknown :—said to be de- 
rived from Tpevos, king of Argos, as if rnpevis, Artemid. 2. 3, cf. Poll. 
7.61 (where tnBevvis is f.1.); but Dion. H. 3. 61 expressly doubts its 
Hellenic origin. ) 

ay Bevvo-dpos, ov, wearing the riBevva, Gloss. ; —pepéw, Nicet. Ann, 

300 B, 

tnyivile, to melt or fry in a Thyavov, Posidipp. “Amora, 3, Lxx: poct, 
-2or, pass. inf, rmyarta@jpev is restored by Ahrens in Epich. 24, 


gia te 


/ 





1626 


THyaviov, 76, Dim. of rHydvov, Gloss. 

THYyivopos, 6, a frying in a rhyavov, Menand. ‘Imrox. 3. 

THyivortés, 4, dv, fried in a Thyavoy, Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. go E. 

THyavitns apros, 6, a pancake, Hippon. 27; cf. raynvias. 

THYaVOV, THYAVOaTPSdtov, Vv. sub TaYNVOY, TaynVooTpoOPia. 

qqde, dat. fem. of 65¢:—rp&l, dat. fem. of 652. 

ayn 9addadods, 6, (777) nursed by a grandmother, and so a grand- 
dam’s pet, a spoilt child, a molly, dxvets Xareiv; ovTw ofddp’ @ 7.; 
Com. ap. Eust. 971. 40, cf. 28, v. Poll. 3. 20, A. B. 65, Hdn. 7. pov. Aé€é. 
21. 34, Suid., E. M.:—but this interpr. constantly alternates with pap- 
pdOpentos, as if from ritOn, not 7476y.—Other forms occur, viz. T78aA- 
Awdovs in Hesych.; ryGeAas Schol. Ar. Ach. 49 ; but 770eAadovs Phryn. 
299, and Tn9adwéns Zonar., seem to be mere errors. 

+9q or THON, 2), a@ grandmother, Ar. Ach. 49, Lys. 549, Andoc. 17. 1, 
Plat. Rep. 461 D, Isae. 40. 16, etc. II.=rir0n, a nurse: but 
it is prob. that, in all places where this sense is required, tit@n should be 
read, for the words are perpetually interchanged in Mss., Meineke 
Menand. Igo (Incert. 3), Lob. Phryn. 134 :—so Ti7Oeverat is restored by 
Bekker for rnOeverat in Arist. Gen. An. 3. 2, 27. 

TySia, 7,=776n or THOis, Eust. 971. 43. 

779i Bros, -7,=770ia, Eust. 971. 44. 

tVis, Sos, 4, (799n) a father’s or mother’s sister, aunt, Dem. 818. 4., 
1039. 4, Plut. 2.838 B; cf. Lob. Phryn. 134. 

7790s, eos, 70: in Il. 16. 747; 7HOca Sip@v diving for 77Gea ;—where 
it is commonly rendered oysters: but if 7#@ea are the same as the 
TnHOva, of Arist. H. A. 4.6, 1 (where is a v.1. 770ea), they are cer- 
tainly the tunicated molluscs called ascidia: ihe oysters are dorpea, 
AtpydoTpea. 

tTyPuvaKvov, 76, Dim. of 7HOva, Epich. ap. Ath. 85 C. 

Tvs, vos, 7, Tethys, wife of Oceanos, nurse of Hera, Il. 14. 201, 302; 
daughter of Uranos and Gaia, mother of the river-gods and Oceanides, 
Hes. Th. 136, 327, cf. Aesch. Pr. 137, Theb. 311. TI. in later 
Poets, as Virgil, Tethys is che sea itself, Georg. 1.31. (Prob. from 7767, 
the nurse or mother of ail: acc. to others the Earth.) [d in dissyll. cases, 
Virg. |. c.; 0 in the trisyll.] 

ayKedavos, 4, dv, melting, molten, fusible, Greg. Naz. Carm. 11. 160. 

TyKkeSoviKds, 7, dv, wasting away, pining, Gloss. 

THKEdOV, dVOS, 7, a melting away, of snow, Diod. 1. 30. TI. 
a wasting away, consumption, decline, Od. 11. 201; voow tThKedév ypw- 
pevos App. Civ. I. 107. 2. a means for reducing oneself, Hipp. 
665. 39; capkds Taxeddves Tim. Locr. 102 C, cf. Plat. Tim. 82 E. 

7™k0-Avbos, ov, dissolving stones, of a remedy for the stone, Paul. Aeg. 

TyKTUKOS, 7, dv, capable of melting, Twos Arist. Part. An. 2. 2,15; 7. 
duvayis Sext. Emp. M. 8. 198, 199. 

ankTOs, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of rHKw, melted, molten, woAvBdos Eur, Andr. 
267. IT. capable of being melted or dissolved, soluble, c@pata 
TkTa Kat arnera Plat. Soph. 265 C, Arist. Metaph. 4. 6,15; opp. to 
orépeos, Plat. Criti. 114 E:—rnxrov, or pappakoy Tnxdpevoy, Hipp. V.C. 
908, v. Littré. 

THK, Dor. téakw [a]: fut. rpéw Anth. P. 5.278; (ovv—) Eur. I. A. 
398; Dor. rag@ (xata—) Theocr. Epigr. 6.1: aor. érnfa Hadt., Att.; 
(xav—) Hom., etc.: pf. rérnxa, v. infra.—Med., fut. rygopar (but in 
pass. sense) Hipp. 6. r10 Littré: aor. érnfapyny Nic. Al. 63, 164, 350.— 
Pass., fut. ra«noopwat Anacreont. 10. 16, (ouvy—) Plut., v. supra: aor. érd- 
xnv [&] Eur. Plat., and often in compds, é€-, év—, ouv—; rarely érnyOnv 
Hipp. 515. 40, Plat. Tim. 61 B, (ovy—) Eur. Supp. 1029: pf. rérnypac 
Plut. 2. 106, Anth. 5. 273; but in classic Gr. the pf. and plqpf. pass. are 
supplied by the intr. act. pf. rérnwa, érernwew. (Cf. tabeo, tabes; A. 
Sax. thavan (thauen, dew): Curt. 231.) 

I. Act. ¢o melt, melt down (transit.), of metals, Hdt. 3. 96, etc. ; 
xtéva Aesch. Fr. 290, etc. : fo dissolve, as water does salt, etc., Plat. Tim. 
60 E, 84 D, etc. 2. metaph. fo dissolve, cause to waste or pine 
away, 47) Oupody rice let it not melt or pine away, Od. 19. 264; capa 
Plat. Rep. 609 C; 17. wat AciBer [7d Ovpoedés] Ib. 411 B; 7. Brody 
Eur. Med. 141; tiv’ det réwes GS dxdperov oipwydy Tov “Ayapyéuvove ; 
i.e. TL ThE oipwlovoa ..; Soph. El. 123; Thtovow eEpwres xpadiyy 
Anth. P. 5. 278. II. Pass. melt, melt away, xiaw ThKopevn Od. 
19. 207; Aevehs Takeions xidvos Eur. Hel. 3; TH xudva TernKévac Xen. 
An. 4.5,153 €TheTo kacotrepos &s Hes. Th. 862; otdnpos .. rupt «y- 
Aéw THKETaAL Ib. 866, cf. 867; xpéa TernkéTa sodden flesh, Eur. Cycl. 
246; GAdura aupt 7. is consumed, Theocr. 2. 18 :—rhKerat kotXin, 
merely, is relaxed, Hipp. Aér. 285; of putrefying flesh, to fall away, 
Plat. Tim. 82 E; «nis pynpiov érjxero Soph. El. 283; mip rerands a 
dead fire, Eur. Supp. 1141 :—7nKkeoOa ets te to be resolved into .. , Plat. 
Tim. 85 D. 2. metaph. fo melt or waste away, pine, ’Odvaceds 
7hxeTo, from hope deferred, Od. 8. 522; theTo xXpws, ThKETO KaAG 
naphia Saxpvxeovons Od. 19. 204, 207; év vovow.. dnpdy THKdbpevos 5. 
396; 7. vovow Hadt. 3.99, cf. Theocr. 1. 66, 82, etc.; Aalovea réryKa 
Il. 3.176: xAaiw, rérnea Soph. El. 283; wéows xarOavew éerixero Id. 
Ant. 906 ; #7) Aiay rdxou Eur. Med. 158; puxiy érqxov Id. Heracl. 645, 
cf. El, 207; érdxev Backaivew Theocr. 5.12; 70 xdAAos érduero Id, 2. 








THYyaviov—rTnAépay Tos. 


83 :—to come to naught, dégar .. raxdpevor kara yav pwiOovow Aesch 
Eum. 374 :—rTakels éni tivt consumed for love of .. , Anth. P. 7. 31, cf 
Luc. D. Meretr. 12.1; BA€upa ryxdpevov a languishing look, Plut 
Anton. 53. | 

TmHAavYELa, 7,=TNAavyyows, Hdn. Epim. 132, Nicet. 260 A. 

ThAavynpa, 7d, brightness seen far off, Lxx; v. 1. rnAav-yacpa, 

THAavyns, €, (Thre, airyn) far-shining, far-beaming, 7. mpdcwmor, o} 
the sun, h. Hom. 31. 13; rnAavyéa efpara, of the moon, Ib. 32. 8; ddos 
peyyos Pind. P. 3.135, N. 3. 113; detis, céAas Ar. Av. 1092, 1711; 
orepavor Pind. P. 2.10; mpdcwmov béuev 7. to make it beam from afar, 
Id. O. 6. 5:—of distant objects, far-seen, conspicuous, oxomh Theogn 
550; 6x00s Soph. Tr. 524; 7. vods a luminous good sense, Dion. H. de 
Thuc. 30. Adv. —yas:—rndavyéorepoy Spay to see to a greater dis. 
tance, Diod. 1. 50, cf. Ev. Marc. 8. 25, Strabo 807, etc. ; Poet. word, used 
in late Prose.—Cf. 77Ae fin. : 

tTHAatyyots, %, brilliance, brightness, Lxx. 

tiAe, Adv., like rnA0d, far off, far away, far, Il. 17. 190, Od. 2. 183., 
17. 312; pada THAe Hes. Th. 1014:—to a distance, THrAE Be YaAKOs 
Adume Il. 10.153; 7. BaAArEw 20. 482; 7. wecdyTa 18. 3953 wero 7, 
did mpouaxow 11. 358 :—c. gen. far from, Thre pidov Kal warpidos ays 
Il. 11. 817., 16.539; THA D dwewAdyxOn odxeos Sépv Il. 22. 291; cf 
Od. 2. 333., 12. 354, etc.; so THAe 8 dm adrod xammecer Il, 23. 880, 
cf, 16. 117., 17. 301, Od. 5. 315, Hes. Sc. 275; also 7HA€ éx.., IL 2. 
863 :—7HA€ mpos Svopais (Herm. dvopds) Aesch. Pers. 232. This Ep, 
word is used once by Pind., P. 11. 36, and once by Aesch., I. c.; never 
in Prose. The 7 remains unchanged in Aeol. and Dot., cf. rnAavyhs. 
(The Root is referred by Buttm. to TéAos, cf. rnAvyerTos.) 

THAE-BEOns, és, far-deep, very deep, Opp. H. 1. 633. 

Te-Boas, ov, 6, shouting afar or loud. II. of T. an Acarna- 
nian tribe, Hes. Sc. 19, Hdt. 5. 59. | 

Tnhe-Bodéw, to throw from afar, Nicet. 158 B, in Pass. 

tyA¢-Bodos, ov, striking from afar, yeppds Pind. P. 3.86; of a bow, 
Anth. P. append. 9. 49; xpijo@ar TnAEBOAOLs (sc. SAo1s) Strabo; etc. — 

Té-yovos, ov, born far from one’s father or fatherland, cf. rndyeros : 
but mostly as pr. name, like Lat. Proculus, Hes. 'Th. 1014, etc. 

tyredaves, 4, dv, lasting long, lingering, Or. Sib., e conj. Schneideri 
pro Ondedavds. (Like wevedavds, rupebavds, etc., formed from THXe 
with pecul. termin. —davds.) | 

TyAcamés, 7, dv, from a far country, dvdpes, Ecivor Od. 6. 279., 19. 
351, etc.: also, afar off, distant, vnowv ént Tnredamdav Il. 21, 454., 22. 


| 45. (On the termin. —dazros, v. sub dAAodarés, rodarés.) : 


THAcOdw, lengthd. for 04AAw (cf. TEOnAA, OnAém, OadréOw), used only in 
pres., and (except in Theocr. Epigr. 4, and late Ep.) only in part., luxu- 
riant-growing, blooming, flourishing, tAn TnreOdwoa 11. 6.148; Epvos 
THACPdov 17. 555; eAaiae THAcCHdwoat Od. 5.63; Sévdpea TnACOdwwTa 7. 
114: metaph., matdes ryAcOdovres (or —dwy7es?) blooming children, Il. 
22.423; xalitn TnACOdwoa luxuriant hair, Il. 23. 142; dorea THACOdovTA 
Emped. 403 :—c. dat., xtcads dv@eot 7. blooming with flowers, h. Hom.| 

-41. ma 

tHA€é-Opoos, ov, far-sounding, Hesych. (ubi tamen 7nAv-). : 

rnie-chertos, dv, also 7, dv (Ap. Rh. 3. 1097) :—/ar-famed, doing Il.) 
14.321; “EqudArys Od. 11. 308; “Ikdpios 19.546; elsewhere as epith. | 
of the Trojan énixoupo:, Il. 2. 491, etc., and then Wolf wrote the 
KAnrol, (called from afar, summoned to aid from afar); but Buttm, dis- 
sents, Lexil. s. v. xAerréds. (Cf. Spitzn. Exc. xi. ad Il., where he also 
discusses the question of accent. | 

TyAe-KAUrés (not THA€KAUTOs Buttm. Lexil. s. v. cAecTés fin.), oV,=77-_ 
AexkerTés (from which it only differs in the, quantity of the penult.), 
‘Opéorns Od. 1. 30; cf. Il. 19. 400. | 

Tyhe-paXos, ov, fighting from afar,” Apreps Luc. Lexiph. 12 :—earlier_ 
only proparox., as pr. name, T7A€vaxos, 6, son of Ulysses, Hom. [&] 

THAE-TAGVOS, ov, far-wandering, ndévat 7. devious wanderings, al 
Pr. 576 ;—restored by Elmsl. metri grat. for TmAémA@yerou. | 

THAE-TrOpTFOS, ov, far-sent, far-journeying, paos Aesch. Ag. 300. 

TnA€-Tropos, ov, far-travelling, +. Boapa Cydias (Fr. 1) ap. Ar. Nub.. 
967; far-stretching, dytpa Soph. Ant. 983; ans Orph. H. 18.9; 5&7 | 
Id, Fr. 7. 25. il 

THAE-TDos, ov, with gates far distant from each other, Od. 10. 82; but | 
in 23. 318, Wolf writes it TyAémvAoy as the name of the Laestrygonian | 
city,—which should be done in both places (as Bekk. and Bothe), or in | 
neither. | 

TH eot-havros, ov,= THAEpayTos, Orph. Arg. 339; v. Lob. Phryn. 688. | 

THAE-cKdTr0S, ov, far-seeing, Supa Ar, Nub. 290. II. proparox. 
THAETKOTOS, ov, pass. far-seen, conspicuous, Hes. Th. 566, 569, Soph. Fr. 
319, Anth., etc. | 

THAE-hais, és, far-shining, ap. Euseb. P. E. 9. 37 3 elsewhere only found | 
in the fem. pr. name Tydepdeooa, contr. TnAepacoa, Apollod. 3.1,1. | 





THAE-havis, és, appearing afar, far-seen, conspicuous, rUuBos Od. 24. | 
83; mip Pind. Fr. 95. 7; oxomai Ar, Nub. 281:—of hearing, beard 


plainly from afar, 7. ax@ Soph. Phil. 189 ; cf. tyAwmds. 
THAE-pavros, ov, =foreg., Pind, Fr. 1: cf. rndeoipavTos, 














THAEPATOS~—THVEL. 


anré-pitos, ov,=TAeparys, Pind. Fr. 58. 4. 

ayre-deyyns, és, far-shining, Psell. Lap. 4. 

aré-dirov, 76, properly faraway-love or love-in-absence, the leaf of 
some plant used as a charm by lovers to try whether their love was re- 
turned: it was laid on one hand or arm and struck with the other, and 

a loud crack was a favourable omen, o3é 7d TnAéprAov.. WAaTAYNTEV 

Theocr. 3. 29, cf. Poll. 9. 127; so TnAepiAov mAaTayhparos Anth. P. 

5. 296, where some take tA. as Adj. 

anrédtov, 76, a kind of sedum, also called dei(wor dyprov and dvipaxyvn 
dypia, Lat. illecebra, Hipp. 573. 25.,670. 29, Galen., ete. 
mmr€-xOav, ovos, 6, 4, foreign, far-away, yaia Opp. H. 4. 336. 
ayAta, 7, Att. for the Jon. and common onAla, any flat board, tray ot 
table with a raised rim or edge, as, 1. a sieve, hoop of a sieve, Ar. 

Pl. 1037, ubi v. Schol. 2. a stand on which flour, pastry, etc., 

was set out for sale, Peithol. ap. Arist. Rhet. 3. 10, 7, Schol. Ar. Pl. 1. c., 

Poll. 10. 114. 3. a gaming-table, like a billiard-table, Aeschin. 8. 

22, Poll. 7. 203., 10.150, A. B. 307. 4. a stage whereon game- 

cocks, quails, etc. were set to fight, Poll. 9. 108, cf. Aeschin. 1. c. 5. 

a chimney-board, Ar. Vesp. 147. 

aydixos, 7, ov, of such an age, so old or so young, answering to the 
relat. #Alos and the interrog. mnAlxos, Od. 1. 297, and later Ep., (7mAc- 
_ wb05e, THAtKodTos being used in Att.); also with other relatives, 7a- 
pos .. TnAixov dowep eyov Il, 24. 487; mais r., dv.., Od. 18. 175 -— 
ec. inf, ob yap én oradpotcs pévew Ere THAlKos ipl Od. 17. 200, cf, I. 
 297., 19.88; ov ydp 7. cipl pabey Theogn. 578. IL. so great, 
Lat. tantus, pptaypa 7d Tndtov Anth. P. 10. 64.—Hesych. has Sup. 
-wraros, mpecBitaros. (Akin to 7HAus, Dor. radus, cf. Lat. talis.) [T] 
mydikdode, Hie, dvSe, and tHAKodTOs, avTy, OUTOY, (also TnAucodros 
as fem., Soph. O.C. 751, El.614; and —od7o in neut. in Alex. ‘YroB. 
I), strengthd. forms of ryAiwos (cf. b5e, obros of ds, 0; TNMOGE, 
TnpovTos of THmos, s. v. ovTos Cc); the latter being more common 
in Prose, of such an. age, more commonly referring to great age than 
to extreme youth, with a partic., TpAuéode dy Plat. Apol. 34 E, 
etc.; yeyaoa tnAuende Eur. Meleag. 14; TnAucodTos wv Plat. Gorg. 
489 B, etc.; also without a partic., tnAKdcde, ‘TNALULOUTOS Soph. O. 
_ C. 735, 751, Plat., etc.; rydumgde dvOpmnw Plat. Apol. 37 D; pleo- 
“nast., tnAucoide yépovtes dvSpes Plat. Crito 49 A:—with Art., 7@ 77- 
Auxovrw Aesch. Ag. 1620; of tnAueoide Soph. Ant. 723; cf. Plat. Prot. 
361 E, etc. :—also, so young, TnAucdod’ époy mavrov Ephyous girls of so 
tender age, Soph. O. T. 1508, cf. O. C, 1116; det ce Kndevovoa .. THrt- 
wodros Ib. 751, cf. El. 614; dy ei THAUoDToy dvTa dmexreivate .., Lys. 
141. 10, etc.; and the two words conjoined in opp. senses, av €p0v Go- 
pwrepos ef THALKoUTOU dyTOs THALKOGSE WY you though so young are 
wiser than I though so old, Plat. Apol. 25 D, cf. Soph. Ant. 723 :—in this 
sense, only of persons. II. so great, so large, =Té00s, Tocda8e, 
Lat. tantus, éué TnddvSe dvra Plat. Theaet. 155 B; mostly in the form 
THALKOUTOS, % THAiKadTn mwédLs Id. Rep. 423 B; avqp T. ay being so 
great, Xen. Hell. 6. 4, 31; 9 7. dpxh, 7. €xOpa Plat. Legg. 755 B, 928 E; 
7. Kakd, T. Gya0dv Xen. Mem. 2.1, 5., 4.4, 8; 7. ddiajpara Dem. 229. 
17; 7. Tipwplae Aeschin. 24.35; 7. 7d wéyeOos dya0d Isocr. 115 E, cf. 
102 A:—7zmA:co0T0s is often conjoined with rorovros, like Lat. tantus et 
talis, vnovdpia Toadra Kai THA. Isocr. 247 A; 7. Kal ToLodToy ovoTH pa 
Plat. Legg. 686 B; 7. xat rocotros Oeds Id. Symp. 177 A; TogovTat Kat 
7. OdpuBor Aeschin. 24.41; 7. Kal Toradra Dem. 348. 18. 

ThXivos, 7, ov, of fenugreek, Polyb. 31. 4, 25 and absol., TO THAW OY 
Ath. 689 A, cf. Diosc. 1. 57. 

aHAts, ews and .d0s, 9, a leguminous plant, fenugreek, foenum Graecum, 
Hipp. 668. 27, Theophr. H. P. 3.17, 2. 

THALS, dos, 7, Vv. TAALS. 

THLorTOoS, 7, ov, (THAOD) Sup. without Posit. or Comp. in use, farthest, 
most remote, v. 1. in Dion. P. 485, for TpiAAueros: THALoTOY, THALOTA, 
as Adv. farthest off, Orph. Arg. 179, 1186. 

tAtrys olvos, 6, wine flavoured with rds ( fenugreek), Geop. 

THAdGev, also THAdO, Adv. (ryA00) from afar, from a foreign land, 
rnddébev FAGer Il.-5. 651, cf. Soph. Aj. 1318, Phil. 454: in Hom. mostly 
followed by éx, rnAd0ev é£ dains yains 1. 270, etc. :—it sometimes passes 
into the sense of THA€, TNAOD, as in Od. 6. 312, «i wal pada THAdOEV 
éool, where it properly means, though you are éhere, whence it is so far 
to come, cf. 7. 194, Il. 23. 359; more distinctly so c. gen., TnACOEY 
MeAcdSwy far from them, Pind. N. 2. 18, cf. Eur. H. F. 1112. 

andodt, Adv.=7ire, Tydod, far, afar, at a distance, Od. 1. 22, Ul. 8. 
285, etc., and in Theocr. 24. 114 :—c. gen., THAGH naTpns Il. 1. 30, etc. 
‘mnAdot, Adv. = TnAdce, Apoll. de Adv. 610. 

- tmdo-méerys, es, far-flying, Anth. P. 6. 239. 

TnAopés, dy, said to be collat. form of 7nAoupés, THAOpds vaiw Eur. El. 
251 ;—but altered by Seidler into 77’ dpos, prob. rightly. 

amhoce, Adv. fo a distance, far away, ll. 4. 455.) 22. 407, Eur. I. T.175. 

mrotdtw, Adv., Sup. of tnAcd, farthest away, like the common mop- 
pwrdrw, Od. 7. 322.—Comp. tyAotépa, farther away (like ToppwTEpw), 
dreiva: Hipp. Art. 821; 7. tuvds further from .., 1d, 248. 14;—hence 
Adj., rnAdtepos, Anth, P. 14. 120. 





1627 
andod, Adv., like rijAe, afar, far off or away, in a far country, Hom., 


Hes., and later Ep.; rnAov ém ’AApa Il. 11, 712 :—c. gen. far from, 
Od. 13. 249., 23.68; so TnAov dnd .. Hes. Th. 3043 rare in Att. Poets, 
7. cé0ev far from thee, Eur. Cycl. 689; but 7. Tay dypwr in a far-away 
corner of the country, like procul terrarum, Ar. Nub. 138. 
ayxov, dyxe. 
come the Advs. TnAov, TNAOL, THACOL, THAGOEY, THAdTE, THAOTEPW, TNAO- 
rato, and Adjs. TnAéTEpos, THALOTOS. 
recognised by Apoll. de Pron. 329 B; cf. rnAvyeros.) 


(Opp. to 
An obsol. Adj. rnAds may be taken as the source whence 


A collat. form 7#Av for THAE is 


anhoupés, dv, (pos) strictly with distant boundaries; hence, generally, 


far away, far off, distant, x9ovds mé5ov Aesch, Pr. 1; wéd:a Eur. Andr. 
889; of persons, TnA. ovoa Id. Or. 1325, cf. THAOpds, THAWHOS. 


anhvyeros, 7, ov (TnAvyerys, €s, is also cited by Phot.) :—an old Ep. 


epith. of children, of uncertain origin and sense. In some places it mani- 
festly means a darling son, petted child, GAX’ ob "Sopevija pbBos AaBe, 
mnarvyerov ds Il, 13.470; Tiw 5é pu icov ’Opéorn, bs por 7. TpEperat 
Garin évt 1oAAH 9.143, 285; the same sense is implied when it is used 
of an only son, ws .. maTip dv maida piAjon podvov TnAvyerov Il. g. 482, 
cf. Od. 4. 11 sq., 16.19; and of the son of one’s old age (dpiyovos), as 
in h. Hom. Cer. 164, cf. 2841. 
so of Hermioné, the owly daughter of Helen, Il. 3. 175 ;—but of two sons, 
perhaps twins, in Il. 5. 153, Batvoros vie, dupw THAvyérw.—Later Ep. 
followed the Homeric usage, Mosch. 4. 79, Ap. Rh. 1. 719.—In Eur. Lit. 
829 (the only example of the word in Att.), TpAvyeTov XOovds amd Ta- 
piSos, it seems to bear the sense of tyAov yeyovora, born far away, far- 
distant, as it certainly does in Simmias ap. Tzetz. Chil. 8. 144, THAvyé- 
Tov... ‘CnepBoréwv avd Sjov.—(The Ancients mostly held it to be a 
compd. of rHA¢€ (or THAV), and *yévw, and so = THréyovos ; or = dpiyovos, 
born at a distant time, late-born. 
the passages in Hom.; and for the other, the sense of Time given to 
Tae is without example, except in the late word Tnrcdavds (which it- 
self is not without suspicion), Of modern scholars, Déderlein (Comment. 
de v. TnAvyeros, Erlangae 1825) derived it from @4AAw (7é6nAa) and 
*yévor,=Oarepos yeyus, Oarepds Kara pvow; (he has since suggested 
that it may be for draAd-yeros, Hom. Gloss, 1.228 sq.) Buttm. (Lexil. 
s. v.) assumes that 77A¢, TNAOD, is of the same Root with TéAOS, TEAEU- 
th, so that we may interpret T7Avyeros (with Orion in Etym. Gud. 616. 
37) 6 reAevtatos TH warp! -yevopuevos, the last born or born at last, and 


so = dpiyovos.) [v0] 


In all these places it is applied to a son ; 


But the former interpr. will not suit 


Thdobev, or rather THADVev, Adv. =7Addey, A. B. 1423. 
and@mis, dos, pecul. fem. of sq., Orph. Arg. 898. 
and-oréds, dv, (dp). seen from afar, far away, TnAwMds oixvel (v. 1. 


tndoupés) Soph. Aj. 564; and so in fem, 7m7A@ms, Orph. Arg. 898; but 
in 1193, Herm, restores rHAtorTor. 
iwd Soph. Phil. 216; ef. rnAepayns. 


2. of sound, beard from afar, 


anpéedera, 77, care, attention, attendance, Hierocl. ap. Stob. 477. 50, 


Clem. Al. :—Ion. rypeAin, cited from Hipp. 


rnpedéw, to take care of, look after, c. acc., Eur. 1. A.7315 7. THY KEpa- 


Afy Plut. Artox. 18, cf. 2. 148 D, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 249; ¢. gen., Simon. 
Iamb. 18, Eur. I. T. 311, cf. in Plat. Legg. 953 A, where the constr. is 
not certain. 


anpedn, 7, rare collat. form of rnpédcta A. B. 66. 

anpedts, és, (uéAw) careful, heedful, Nicet. Ann. 164 D. Adv. ws, 
Max. Tyr. 25.4. (Hence arqpedgs.) 

aypedouxnpa, 76, an object of attention, Nicet. Ann. 863 ed. Bonn. 

THpEAOVKYGLS, 7, care, aitention, Nicet. Ann. 164 C. 

anpedovxos, ov, (€xw) full of care, Clem. Al. 999, 1000. 

ThhEpa, THLEpov, Vv. sub onpEpor. 

Tinos, Dor. tapos, Adv. then, thereupon, always of past time, answer- 
ing to the relat. jjuos, Il. 23. 228, Hes. Op. 486, 583, Soph. Tr. 533 (the 
only Att. passage where the word occurs), Theocr. 13. 25 :—more often 
foll. by another Particle, jos .., twos dpa Il. 7. 434, Od. 4. 401, etc.; 
Thos 5€ Hes. Op. 668; riHpos 34 Od. 12. 441 :—also evre in the place 


of fuos, Od. 13.953 THHOs, Ore Anth. P. 8. 26, 10 :—absol. without any. 


Conjunction to answer to, h. Merc. toi, Hes. Op. 557 :—in Od. 7. 318, 
the sense requires avjpiov és* THuos 5€ .. (not és rHos).—The Att. words 
are THviKdde, THVLKAUTO. II. in Ap. Rh. 4. 252, nat 7#wos even 
to-day. (v.s. 70s.) ’ 

aypoode, Dor. rapdode, Adv.,=7Hpos, Theocr. 10. 49, Call, Jov.-az, 
Ap. Rh. 2. 957 :—so also rnpodros, Hes: Op. 574, Call. Dian. 175. (On 
the formation, v. sub TnAucoade, THALKOUTOS.) 

tyvéAdos, or (as recent Edd. commonly write it (riv éddas), as it 
must be in thy ye GAAws, Dio C. 38. 24., 42. 50), Adv., being Ellipt. for 
rTiv ddAws [dyousay] b8é6r, in the way leading elsewhither, i. ¢, in another 
manner, ovdémore Tv GAdws, GAN’ det THY Tepi avTod Plat. Theaet. 172 
E: hence, like dAAws, with no particular aim, to no purpose, in vain, THY 
dddws Oewpery Id. Legg. 650 A; tiv dddws Ynpicecbar Dem. 34. IF., 
398. 8; THY GAAws. ewapel THY pavhy Id, 449. 133 cf, Philem, Nvé 
I. II. otherwise, Dio C. ll. c., etc.; v. Bergler Alciphro 1. 1g. 

vet, Adv., Dor. for éxet, there, Epich. 15 ; opp. to woe, Theocr.- 1. 

106, cf, 2..98., 4. 353 but equiv. to ade, here, Id. 5. 33, cf 45. 





Pd 
= 


ahh, 
Ai 
iy A, 
vy 
ts 


epg tr 





——— 


a e 


SLT 





fs 
uv 
i 





1628 TAVNKe—TOdreuErS, 


tTHvehAa, a word formed by Archil. (Fr. 106) to imitate the twang of'a 
guitar-string: he began a triumphal hymn to Hercules with 77veAAa, @ 
KadAiwiKe xaipe,—and so the words THveAAa KadAivixe became a com- 
mon mode of saluting conquerors in the games, a kind of Huzza, Schol. 
Pind. O. 9. 1, Bockh Expl. ad 1., Interpp. ad Ar. Av. 1764, Ach. 1227— 
1233 :—hence, édv ..wixds.., THveAAoS ef you will be greeted with 
buzzas, Ar. Eq. 276. . 

THveopOs, 6, another form of revecpds, Nic. Al. 382, ubi v. Schneid. 

tyvixa, Dor. tavira, Adv., (rivos) in Att. at that time, properly 
answering to Relat. #vixa, and Interrog. mnvixa; danvixa, at that time 
then; ebT€.., Thvina.., Ap. Rh. I. 799; also dre.., 7d THVvika .., 
Soph. O. C. 440. 2. absol. at that time [ofday], Theocr. 1.17; c. 
gen., Tov Erous 7. at that time of the year, Ael. N. A. 15. 1.—The forms 
in common use are tyvKdbe, THvikadTa; Lob. Phryn. 50. (V. sub ad- 
tixa.) [| 

thvikade, Adv., = foreg., answering toa Relat., at this time, then, érel .., 
Tyvinade .., Polyb. 16. 11,6; émecd7).., 7d 7., Ib. 30, 7; also after 
épav=énet éwpa, Id. 10. 28, 5. 2. at this time of day, so early, 
Plat. Crito 43 A, Prot. 310 B; atjprov rv. to-morrow at ¢his time, Id. 
Phaedo 76 B: c. gen., 7. THs Wpas, Tod Katpod at chis time of the year, 
Ael. N.A.1. 36., 4. 27. 

tTyHvikatra, commoner form for Tnvika, answering to a Relat., at this 
tame then, nvina.., THvikavTa.., Xen. Cyr. 7. 1,93; so after émnvixa, 
Soph. Phil. 465 ; after é7e or Sray Id. O. C. 393, O. T. 76, etc. ; after 
éwére, Oxws Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 26, Hdt. 1.17; after ével, éwerdH, éwerdav, 
Xen. An. 4. 2, 3., 4. 1, 5, Cyr. 1. 2, 13; also 70 7., Diod. 1. 98, etc. 2. 
absol. at that time, Hdt. 1. 18, 63, Soph. Ant. 775, etc.; 7. 75n then first, 
Ar. Eccl. 789; 10 7. 7)5n Plat. Alc. 2.150 E :—at that time of day, Lys. 
93. 433 SOc. gen., 7. ToU O€pous at this time of the summer, Ar. Pax 
1171; 7. Tov €rovs Luc. Herod. 7. II. without reference to 
Time, under these circumstances, in this case, Ar. Pax 1142, Plat. Legg. 
792 B, Xen. Mem. 3.11,14. (From tnvixa, as évtadéa from évéa.) 

THvoOL, Adv. of THvos, in that case, then,'Theocr. 8. 44. 

Tivos, THVa, THVO, Dor. for Aeol. xfvos, Ion. and Att. xeivos, éxeivos, 
be, she, it, Epich. 19. 95, Ahr., Theocr. 1. 4, 5, 11, etc.: sometimes with 
a strongly demonstr. force, much like 65€ or 65€, Theocr. 1. 1, 8, 23, 
etc.: also like Lat. dle, iste, the famous, Id. 1. 120, 126, etc.; or che 
notorious, Id. 5. I, 15, etc.: in opposed clauses, réxa pev év Thvos.., 
rona 5€ map THvos Epich. 124 Ahr., cf. Theocr. 1.36. (Formed from 
the Root TA-, TO-, v. Ahrens D. D. p. 267 sq. 

tTyHv, Adv. of rivos,=rnvel, Exe, Theocr. 3. 25 (vulg. rAva). 

THvabev, Adv. of thvos,=éxeidev, Ar. Ach. 754; also tyvade, 
Theocr. 3. 10, Anth. P. 

tngt-peAns, és, wasting the limbs, vodoos Anth. P. 7. 234. 

tntt-mo0os, ov, wasting with desire, Epwres Crates Theb. ap. Clem. Al. 
492- ; 

THEts, ews, , a melting, xtdvos Plut. 2. 692 A; «npod Sext. Emp. M. 
Q. 251: dissolution, Hipp. Coac. 203, cf. Plut. 2.658 A. 

THPEw, f. How, (rnpds) to watch over, take care of, guard, 5epara Hom. 
Cer.142; modu Pind. P, 2.161, Ar. Vesp. 210; Tas xdvas Xen. Cyn. 6. 
1; £0 maintain, uphold, trv adpyny Polyb. 22. 15,2; 70 THs méAEws 
agiwpa Diod. 17.15; rarely of persons, Ar. Nub. 579 :—Pass., 76 éfwOev 
[retxos| érnpeito Thuc. 2. 13; the fut. med. typyoopar in pass. sense, 
Id. 4. 30. II. to have an eye upon, give heed to, watch narrowly, 
THPw avTovs OvdE SoxGv dpay KAémTovTas Ar. Eq. 1145, cf. Vesp. 364; 
Tas Gpaprias Thuc. 4.60: 7. 71 ph..; Ar. Pax 146, Plat. Rep. 442 A: 
—io watch for a petson or thing, with a part., wapaoreixovTa Tnpnoas 
Soph. O. T. 808; évdoy dvra typhoavtes aitdéy having watched for his 
being within, Thuc. 1. 134; 7. 7év mopOdv KaTidyTos dvépou, i. €. T. 
divepov épxdpevov xara Tov wopOpdy, Id. 6.2; 7. Twa dvidyra to watch 
for one’s coming up, Dem. 1252. 7; also Tnphoas dvepov Thue, 1. 65; 
T. vUKTA Xetpéprov Id.3. 22, cf. 4.273; vinta doédnvoy Dem. 1380. 6; 
c. inf. to watch so as to do, érhpouvy dvéuw xarapépecOar Thuc. 4. 26; 
Ti dopddrcay Tis émBovdrts TnpodvTa pvddéacba: Antipho 117. 14; 
also foll. by a Relat., 7. 6 71 wal dpdoe Ar. Eccl. 9463 7. ph re -yévntat 
Ar. Thesm. 580, Plat. Theaet. 169 C; 7. Omws py 71 yevjoera Dem. 
318. 1 ;—so also in Med., rnpetoOan Stws ph .., like pvAarTopat, fo be 
on one’s guard against, take care or heed, Ar. Vesp. 3713 Tpod pi).., 
cave ne .., Ib. 1386 :—Pass., 6 xaipos érnpnOn Lys. 126. 35. III. 
to observe or heep a treaty, etc., mapaxatadnkny Isocr. 6D; andppnra 
Lys. 189.37; eipnynv Dem. 255. 13. 

THpHpa, 7d, an observation, in Grammar, Apoll. de Constr. p. 143. 

THPHLOV, ov, watchful, observant, Twds Or. Sib. 5. 399. 

THPYCIs, ews, }, a watching, keeping, guarding, dpvaakros 4 Thpnots 
Eur. Antig. 6: vigilance, Thuc. 7. 13, Arist. Pol. 5. 8,8, Polyb. 6. 59, 5: 
a means of keeping secure, e. g. a ward, prison, AOoropias . . doparerra- 
Thv 7. Thuc. 7. 86. IT. a watching, noticing, observing, Def. 
Plat. 413 E: observation, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 23., 2. 246, etc.:—in Philo 1. 
125, there is a double use. 

THPHTEéov, verb. Adj. one must watch, 7. Twas &.., Plat. Rep. 412 E, 
cf, 413 C, Dion, H. Rhet. p.394. oo 


THPHTHS, Ov, 6, a watcher, keeper, observer, Sixns Diod. 3. 4. a 
sypytikés, 7, dv, observant, 7. dkoAovGia Sext. Emp. M. 8. 288. . « 2, 
pass. needing to be observed, Diog.L. 9.108. Adv. —Kas, by observation, 
Sext. Emp. M. 5. 70. : 
THpYTPIA, 7, fem. of rnpnTHs, to be restored for mepyTpia in Suid: and 
esych. “ 
THPO’S, 6, a watch, guard,—an old word, the Root of typéw, in a dub; 
passage of Aesch. Supp. 248. (Cf. Sanskr. ¢rd, servare, and Lat. twer-i.), 
tyhTaopar, Dor. tat-, (THT) Pass. only used in pres:, to be in want, 
suffer want, od 6& Tyra (some Mss. 7174) Hes. Op. 406; 7d ryTGo0a 
privation, Soph, El. 265 :—Dind. proposes tn7ao0at for 7rTAoOa in Xen. 
Cyt. 4. 8, 33. 2. elsewhere always c. gen. fo be in want of, be de- 
prived or bereft of, pikwv taTwpevos Pind. N. 10. 146, Eur. Hel. 274; 
avépos, maTpos, vupdiov TnTwpevos Soph. O. C, 1618, Eur. Heracl. 24, 
Hec. 324; T@Y Ex@y 7. mpds TOU KakioTov Soph. Phil. 383; dd€pxray 
éuparov TnTwpEvos Soph. O.C. 1200; ‘EAAGSos TnTwpevor Eur. Heracl. 
31; xopev 7. Id. El. 310; xyapparav TnTwpcOa Id. Or. 1084; puOpod 
Th7Tapevoe Plat. Legg. 810 B: edyeveias tn. Arist. Eth. N. 1. 8, 16. 
(Perhaps akin to ¢y7ety, and so, literally, to be to seek in a thing.) 
TyHTAVvELOS, V. sub onTAVELOS :—THTELOS, ov, =THTLVoS, Poll. 6. 73. 
tHTes, Adv., Att. for the Ion. and common ofres, Dor. oares, this 
year, of or in this year, esp. in Comic Poets, as Ar, Ach. 15, Vesp. 400, 
Fr. 196, cf. Lys. ap. Harp. s. v.3 7) 797€s Hepa this very day, cited as an 
unusual phrase by Ath. 98 B.—A form fSes is cited by Gramm. 
(Hence the Adjs., r77.v0os onrivos, THTELOS OTELOS, THTAVELOS ONTAVELOS. 
THTEs ofTes, is related to Eros, as onpmepoy THmEpov to Huépa, ef. 
OnLEpov.) : 
TH’'TH, 7, like omdvis, want, as Root of ry7dopat, Hesych. 
THrivos, n, ov, or THTIWéds A. B. 66, (rHTEs) of this year, this year’s, 
Luc. Lexiph. 1. a 
THTOS, cos, TO,=797H, only in Hesych. and Phot. (7A7«"* omave), 
unless we read in Eur. ap. Ath. 613 D, rq7e copay (sc. oTouaTwr), 
where the Ven. Ms.-has 71 ef 71, others wey émi: cf. yTos. 
THiovos, a, ov, idle, vain, underiaken to no purpose, Tnicin 686s Od. 3. 


316., 15.13 3, TnUaLoy Eos an idle, rash word, h. Hom. Ap. 540. . Ady. 
Tnvoiws, Theocr. 25. 230.—A form tavanos is cited from Alcman, and | 


avo.os from Ibyc.,in E.M. 171. 7. we 
-7i, Termin. of several oxytone Advs., which we often find change 
into —ref, Kitihner Gr. Gr. § 363 Anm. 1, holds that —7ee is the termin, 
when 7 belongs to the Root, —7« when it is a mere inflexion.. The 
quantity of « varies in a way not yet satisfactorily explained, v. Lob. Aj. 
1213 (1227), Blomf. Gloss, Aesch. Pr. 21. 
Tiapa, 7, and tedpas, ov, 6, lon. tufpys (as in Hdt.) :—a éiara, the 
Persian head-dress, esp. on solemn occasions, Hdt..1. 132., 3. 12 (v. sub 
mtAos), 7. 61., 8. 120; worn by the great king, Aesch. Pers. 661; but 
then upright, Xen. An. 2.5, 23, Phylarch. 21; v. sub kupBacia, Kidapts, 
cf. Dict. of Antiqq.: described by Curtius 3. 3, 19, regium capitis. insigne, 
quod caerulea fascia albo distincta circumubat, cf. Xen, Cyr. 8. 3, 13. [ap] 
tTidpé-Secpos, 6, a band for fastening the tiara behind, Polyaen. 7.6, 2. 
tTidpo-edys, és, shaped like or like a tiara, Xen. An. 5. 4, 13. 
tTldpo-dopos, ov, wearing a tiara, Max. Tyr. 26. 7. 
TB hv, jvos, 6,=7pinous, Lyc. 1104:—also TiByvos, 6, Hesych. 
TiyyaBaipr, 76, Att. for xvydBapt, Diocl. Med. 4. [7a] 
TLYyGBuiptvds, 7, dv, vermilion-coloured, Damasc. in Phot. Bibl. 1065. 
ttypts, 7, Philem, Neoup. 1, Plut. 2.144 D, also 6, Alex. Ilvpavy. 4, 
Arist. H. A. 8. 28, 14, Theophr. H. P. §. 4, 7 :—a tiger, Felis tigris. The 
declension with the gen. riypios, acc. Tiypw, nom. plur. Tiypets, gen. 
ewy, seems to have been the best Att.; gen. riypidos, etc., not till Dio 


C., though it is preferred by Choerob. in A. B. 1423. However, the | 


animal seems to have been unknown in Greece till Alexander's time; 
Seleucus sent one to Athens, 6 ZeAevxou Tiypis Alex. |. c., cf.Philem. l.c. 

Tiypo-edis, €s, like a tiger, tiger-spotted, inmor Dio C. 75. 14. 

tile, (71) to be always asking ‘what?’, Ar. Fr. 689. 

vin, or Att. 714 (Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 117 Anm. 5), strengthd. for 7¢; 
why? wherefore? Hom., Hes., and Att. Comedy: followed by a Particle, 
in 6€ ll. 15. 244, Od. 16. 421, etc.; rin 67 Il. 21. 436; doubled, 719 7 
57 Ar. Thesm. 84, cf. Nub. 755. Cf. 671. (Formed from zi, as 67H 
from 67e and émey from émei:—acc. to Buttm., Lexil. sub v. deiA7 9, for 
Ti 57.) 

tt qv elvar, 7d, as Subst. existence in thought or idea, as distinct from 
the matter or reality, Arist. Metaph. 6. 4, 4, 6, etc. 

tinpys, ov, 6, lon. for tedpas, Hdt. 

TUWaBooow, to make a nest,—of bees, to make honey-combs, Od. 13. 
106 ; also of fowls, Nic, Th. 199. 2. metaph. to nourish, foster, 


tend, Lyc.622. (Akin to 710as, rit0n, T:Onvn, T:Oacds, etc.) 
TWaivomat, v. sub TrOnvéw. 
Tds dpvis, d5os, 4, barn-door fowl, ben, Anth. P. 9. 95. 
TWadcela, 7), a taming, domestication, ix@vev Plat. Polit. 264 C. 
TWdceupa, 7d, a device for taming or domesticating, Porph. Abst. 1. 9. 
TiWdcevers, ews, 7), = TWaceia, prob. 1. Theophr. H. P. 3, 2, 2, Plut. 26 


441 E, 











riBaceutygs——TiOn[L. 


TiAceUTHS, ov, 6, one who tames, domiesticates, Ar..Vesp. 704. 
atWaocuTiKds, 7, dv, easy to tame, tameable, Arist. H. A. 1. 1,33- 
aiPioevtos, 7, dv, verb. Adj. tamed, tameable, Gloss. 
tTiWiaevTwp, opos, 6, poet. for TWacevTHs, Opp. C. 2. 543. 


 qiWicevw, to tame, domesticate, Ta fuepa T. Plat. Rep. 589 B; TiOacev- 


ovTes TA Xphoipa T&Y (pov Xen. Mem. 4. 3,10; Pass., Arist. H. A. 9. 
I, 3:—metaph., % yuv7) ét:Oaceveto Id. Occ. 7.103 ipas Tiacevover 
xetponOes moovvTes Dem. 37.9; of trees, etc., fo cultivate, Korivovs eis 
auicas éénpepouvtes Kal 7. Plut. Fab. 20. 

siQacds, dv, (110ds, TirOn, T:Ohvn):)—tamed, domesticated ; esp. of 
animals, tame, domestic, Lat. cicur, ynv Soph. Fr. 745, cf. Epicrat. Aats 
1; opp. to dypios, Plat. Polit. 264 A :—and so of persons, often in Plut., 
ef. Anth. P. 5.178; of plants, culéivated, reared in gardens, etc., Plut. 
Cor. 3; hence Adv. -ods, 7. Zxew to be reclaimed, Plat. Tim. 77 A; 
7. éxew mpés twa Arist. H. A.g. 1, 11. 2. metaph., T:Oacds “Apys 
domestic, intestine strife, like éupdAros, Aesch. Eum. 356.—The forms 
qbaccbs, TWaccevw, etc., are rejected by Bekk. in Plat., and Dem., 
though he retains them in Arist. ;—prob. they should everywhere be 
rejected, on the authority of the best Mss., and of the Poets, who always 
shorten the second syllable; v. Lob. Path. 433. 

riGaico-rpbdes, ov, keeping tame animals, Opp. C. 1.354. 

aOéapev, a corrupt form for 7iMepev, formed on the analogy of TiOéaat 


‘and 7:0éarat, Lob. Phryn. 248. 


atiWeuTHp, pos, 6,= 716yvds, Or. Sib, :—Nicet. has the fem. TWevTpta, 
146 A. 

st0n, 7,= 7/70, Hesych., dub. 

aiOnpr, 7/9ns, Soph. Phil. 992,-Plat., in Hom. always 7i@q00a ; TiOnot 
Hom., Att., Dor. 7i@n7- Theocr. 3. 48; 3 pl. 7:0éaor Thue. 5. 96, Alex. 
AcB. 1.5, lon. 7iGetor 1.16. 262, Hdt.; also 2 sing. TiOets, TYOct (as if 
from 710éw, 718, which occurs in Luc. Ocyp. 43. 81), Pind. P. 8. 14, 
3 sing. Tie Il. 13. 731, Mimnerm. 1.6., 5.7, Hdt.3. 113; but these 
forms of pres. are not Att., Pors. Or.141:—Impf. é7i@qv Plat. Gorg. 
noo B, érlOns Id. Rep. 528 D, é7i6n Hom., Ep. 7/n Il. 1. 446, etc. 3 
but in Att. the 2nd and 3rd pers. are almost always ériOes, érider Ar. 
Nub. 59, Ach. 532, Plat., and these forms are given in many Edd. of 


‘Hom.; Ep. 3 pl. 7i@ecav Od. 22. 456; ridey Pind. P. 3.115, late éri- 


Oovy, N. T.; Ion. impf. riQeoxoy Hes. Fr. 96; éridea Hdt. 3. 165 :— 
imperat. Tide Il. 1.509, Att.; inf. 7evac; in Ep. also rOnpevat, Il. 23. 
83; 7:0éuev Hes. Op. 742, Pind. :—Fut. 670m, Ep. inf. @noévevar Il. 12. 
35, Onoepev Pind. :—Aor. I 2Onxa, only used in indic., and mostly in 
sing., for though 3, plur. is common, the I and 2 plur, are rare, Xen. 
Mem. 4. 2, 15, Aeschin. 5. 23; Ep. 3 pl. @jxay Il. 24. 795, etc.: the reg. 
aor. I 2Oqca is very late, Malal. 247. 3, etc.; and a part. T@qas in Or. 
Sib. 4.122 :—Aor. 2 €0nv, not used in indic. sing., whereas the plur. is 
yery common, €0epev, Ore, COeoay, Ep. Gécay Il. 12. 29, etc. : imperat. 
Gés, Lacon. 3.sing. cé7w Ar. Lys. 1081: subj. 0@, Ion. 6€o (mpoo—), Hat. 
1. 108, Ep. delw, Il. 16.83; Ep. 2 and 3 sing. Oelns, Gein (al. Onns, Onn) 
11.16.96, Od. 10. 301, 341; Ep.1 pl. 0¢wper (dissyll.) Od. 24. 485, Oeto- 
pev for Oclwpey, Il. 23. 244, Od.13. 364: opt. Oeiny, 1 pl. Ocinuey Plat., 
etc.; Oeipey Od. 12. 347, tpoo-Ocipev Plat. Rep. 370 D, and KaTa-OEtTeE 
(or —Ooire) is given by Mss. in Dem. 185. 26; 3 pl. Oe¢ev Soph. O.C. 
865: inf. Getvar, Ep. O€yevan Il. 2..285, O€uev Od. 21.3, Hes. Op. 61.67: 
part. Oe(s:— Perf. réOe.xa Eur. El. 7, Xen. Mem. 4. 4, 19. — MED. 
ridepar, TiWecar Plat. Theaet. 202 C; imperat. rifeoo Ar. Pax 1039, 


_ Plat. Soph. 237 B, 7.000 Aesch. Eum. 226, Ep. 7i@ecoo Anth. P. 9. 564; 


Ep. part. T:Onpmevos Il. 10. 34:—Fut. Ojcopar Il. 24. 402, Att.:—Aor. I 
€@nxapnv, only used in indic. and partic., and never in Att.; 2 sing. 
20fnao Theocr. 29.18; Ep. 3 sing. Onxaro Il. 10. 31, Hes.; part. Onxa- 
pevos Theogn. 1150, Pind.:—Aor. 2 é0éuny, Hom., Att.: imper. 0€0 
Od. 10. 333, 900 Soph. O. C. 466: subj. P@por Att.: opt. Oeiuny Att., 
Ep. 3 sing. Oe@ro Od. 17. 225, Aesch. Pr. 527, Plat., etc. 5 (poa-9otTo, 
—Soicbe, év-Ooiro are given in most Edd. in Dem. 68. 26., 575.19., 912. 
23).—PASS. ridepar: Fut. re6qoopar Eur. El. 1268, Thuc., Plat.: Aor. 
éréOnv Eur. H. F. 1245, Thuc., Plat.: Pf. ré@erpau, inf. rTeOetoOat Ar. Fr. 
304, part. TeOexpévos Demad. 180. 4, (mpo-) Xen. Hiero 9.11, (6a-) Me- 
nand, Incert. 65; (also used in med. sense, Dem. 530.11, Luc. Somn. 9, 
(év-) Dem. g12.8:—the Pass. never occurs in Hom., and is generally 
rare, xetpar being used instead. 

(The Root is @E-, which occurs in the form mpo-Oeovat, Il. 1. 291: 

hence Oéots, Oéuus, Oecpds (reOpds), O€ua, Oeueriov, OHKN, Ojpa, etc. ; 
Sanskr. dba, dadbimi (pono), dhatri (creator); Old H. Germ, tom, tit 
(thue, do; that, deed), duom (doom, deem) ; Curt. 309.) 
Radic. sense to put, set, place; then, generally, ¢o bring a thing into 
a place; and so, to bring into a situation, to bring about, cause. The 
Med. in Hom. only differs from the Act., in that the action is reflected 
on the subject, or refers to the mind of the agent, or to his interest. 

A. in local sense, to set, put, place, AiGov Il. 21. 405 ; Oepeiara 12. 
29; Tépuara 7. to set or fix limits, 23.333, Od. 8.193; KAtoiqy, Opdévov 
7. Tit to set a stool or chair for him, Od. 4. 123., 8.65 ; and in Med. to 
set oneself a stool, 20. 387:—in Att., 7d5a 7. to plant the fgot, i.e. 
walk, run, Aesch. Eum. 294, Eur. I. T. 323 vrevpamodas Baow Onpos 


1629 


ridecOar, i. e. to go on all fours, Eur. Hec. 1059 :—the mode is expressed 
by Adys. or Preps., a. with Advs., T. Te mupds éyyus, andvevde 
nupés Od. 14. 518, Il. 18.412; mpomapode moda Il. 20. 3245 xapal T. 
roy 7é8a Aesch. Ag. 906; 7A dyw ndtw and Ta Kato dvw 7. Hdt. 3. 3, 
cf. Aesch. Eum. 650; etc. b. with all Preps. of local sense, 
7. dpi tin, as dup’ dporor evrea Il. 10. 343 o7épavov ayugl BooTpv- 
xors Eur, Med. 1160;—dvd tive or Tt, as Gp Bwpotor I. 8. 4413 ava 
puplenv 10. 466 ;—éml Twos, Twvt or TL, as eiuara ew aahyns Od. 6.2523 
cf, Il. 16.223, etc.; 0. xuvény én xpare Il.15. 480; ém youvacl Twos 
@. 7 6.92, etc.; ém Opdvoy 7a iparia Hdt.1.9, cf. Aesch. Supp. 483, 
etc. -—ind rue or Tt, as Séuve ba’ aldodon Il. 24.6443 auBpooiny bmd 
pivd tue Od. 4.445 3—but most commonly with the Preps. ev or eis to 
put in or to put into.., as Onmev. ev dxpober@ axpova Il. 18. 470; Téa. 
ev mupt 5.2153 év wlaty edwdqv Od. 6. 76; ev Aexeeoor O.. 7a Il. 18. 
352; or és dippov Oéc0c Tivd to put into the ear, 3.3103 és Adpvaxa, 
és KameTov 24.795, 797; €8 Tapas or &v Tapoicr Soph. Aj, L110, 14105 
cf. Ant. 504, Tr. 1254 :—(so also with Advs. implying motion, GAXOGE 
Ocivar Od. 23.184, 204; mot Geréov; Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 17, cf. Plat, Rep. 
479 C, etc.:)—in Poets also with dat. only, xoAéw dop Oé0 Od. 10. 3333 
Xphpara puxG avtpov 13. 364, cf. Soph. Tr. 691, Eur. Hel. 1064.— 
The same constructions will be found under many of the following 
heads. II. Special phrases : 1. Ocivat Twi te ev xEpow 
to. put it in his hand, Il. 1. 441, 565, etc.; év xepot Twos 0. 482., 23. 
597; 7. olvoy év xelpecor Od. 14. 448; also és xelpa Tivos into his 
hand, Soph. Aj. 751. 2. of women, béc0a vidv, maida tro Cavy 
to have a child put under her girdle, i.e. to conceive, h. Hom. Ven. 256, 


283. 3. év Supacr O€a0a to set before one’s eyes, Pind. N. 8. 
vee 4. to set-a plant, Xen. Oec. 19. 7, and 9. 5, Oéc0a TH 


Whpov to lay one’s voting-pebble on the altar, put it into the urn, és 
Tedxos ob} dixoppdmws Whpovs €evTo Aesch. Ag. 816, v. sub PHpos :-— 
hence simply fo give one’s vote, émt odvm for death, Eur. Or. 756; 
éwiir@ in one’s own favour, Hdt.8.123; ody 76 vopw Xen. Cyt, Fa33 
17; e¥ppova, Sixaiay tiv Whpov +. Aesch. Supp. 640, Lycurg., ete. ; 
and in Pass., pavepd riderar 77 Whos Plat. Legg. 855 D :—also ridecOar 
riv yvepny to give one’s opinion, Hdt. 7.82; mept Tivos Andoc. 26. 9: 
—and riecOa absol., to vote, yvwpn trait for it, Soph. Phil. 1448; 
peré twos Aesch. Supp. 644; évaytia Twi Plat. Phil. 58 B. 6. in 
Hom., @eivai twit Te ev ppnal, év oTnOeact, etc., to put or plant it in his 
heart, like Att. vovOeréw, (where we rather say, fo put him in mind, in a 
rage, etc.), pévos dé of ev peat Ofxev Il. 21.1453 €v orndecat TiOEt 
yéov 13.7323; Bovady év ornGecar T. 17.4703 Emos &Y pect 19.121 ; 
etc.:—in Med., 0éc0a Oupdr év orfOecot to lay up wrath in one’s heart, 
treasure it there, Il. 9. 629; so aid@ Kal vépeow év pect Geode 13. 
121; Oéc0a twit xétov to harbour enmity against him, 8. 449; 
Oéc0a voov Kadapdy Theogn. 89; T0épevos dyvaymTov véov Aesch. Pr. 
163: absol., év ppeot Oéo0ar, c. inf., to bear in mind, think of doing a 
thing, Od. 4. 729; cf. BdaddAw M1. 7. to deposit, as in a bank, 
Xphuara 0éc0ar wapd @va Hat. 6, 86, cf. Od. 13.2073 Ta ovTa TidecOat 
dopadéorata (Adv.) Xen. Mem. 3.8, 10; so also in Act., Xen, Agés. 
11.12; évéxvpoy Oeivat Te Ar. Pl. 451, cf. Eccl. 755, Dem. 1381. 8, 
etc.:—also éyytnv béc0a Aesch.Eum.899; svvOnxas napa Tu Lycurg. 
150. 42.:—Ta Anpbévra kal Ta TeOevTa Dem. 186. 10 ;—(but the Act. 
and Med. are sometimes distinguished, 6 Oeis the morigager, 6 Oépmevos 
the mortgagee, Tovs Oévtas pas 7) Kat Tos Pepevous Upas Plat. Legg. 
820 E; cf. Lob. Phryn. 468) :—metaph., xdpi or xdpita décbar Twi 
to deposit a claim for favour with one, /o lay an obligation on one, Hdt. 
g. 60, 107, Aesch. Pr. 783, etc. 8. to pay down, pay, ToKov, ciapo- 
pas, peroikoy, etc., Dem. 1030. 23., 606. 17., 845.20, etc. 

to put down in writing, O&s év ppevéiv dédTOLOL Tous éuovs Adyous 
Soph. Fr. 5353 74 éy ypdppact reOévra Plat. Legg. 793 B:— 
to place to account, put down, reckon, in rationes referre, Dem. 824. 
10., 825. 2., 839.24; Onow eis dvo maidas xiAlas Spaypas éExdoTov 
éviavrod Lys. gio. 1; 7d wey Hpsor TiOnow avrois AcAoyioba Id. 


905. 11. 10. in military language, Ti@ec@at Ta Onda, has three 
senses, a. to stack or pile arms, as in a camp, fo bivouac, esp. in 


the face of an enemy, Thuc. 4. 44., 7.3 :—hence, to sake up a position, 
draw up in order of battle, Hdt. 9g. 52, Thue. 2. 2, Plat. Rep. 440E, Lys. 
188, 10, Xen. An. 1.5, 17., 6, 4, etc.; so décor mep dy Orha imma % 
me(ikd TL0GvTaL who serve on horseback or on foot, Plat. Legg. 753 B; 
dvria Tivés against one, Hdt. 5.74, (but in 1. 62, dvtia Tov vaod seems 
to be merely over against it, cf. Poppo Ind. Xen. Anab. :) poet. marpds 
évexa eis Shp €Oevro Ska Inscr. ap. Dem. 322. 6. b. to lay. down 
one’s arms, surrender, Diod. 20.31, 45, Plut. 2.759 A; so Géa0a Tas 
domtdas Xen. Hell. 2. 4,12; wéAeuov PéaOar fo settle, end it, Thuc. 1. 
82; médcpov 0. BovAovrar Thue. 1.315 veixos eb G€a0a Soph. O. Es 
6333 and cards 0. Tas Siapopas mpdstiva Andoc. 18. 21 :—but, c. 
ed béc0a Uta merely to keep one’s arms in good order, Xen. Cyt. 4. 5, 
3; like eb domlda Oé06w, Il. 3. 382. 11. to lay in the grave, bury, 
znd cov andvevde TIOhpevar doréa Il. 23. 83; (often with words added, 
éy rapa, és Tapas, etc., v. supra 1. b3) mov age Onoopev xOovds 5 
Aesch, Theb. 1002, Thuc. 1.138; Pass., 7@ d07& pace TeOhvar tv TH 


a ae 


ae 





1630 


"Arriny Thuc. 1. 138, cf. Plat. Menex. 242 C, Legg. 947 E. IT. | 


to set up, build, 5Hpa Oéa0at to build one a house, Od. 15. 241, cf. Il. 2. 
750, Pind., etc.; xpnornpiov Oéc0a to found it, Pind, O. 6.118 :— 
hence also 7i0évar ay@va to establish, institute, games, Aesch. Ag. 845, 
Xen. An. I. 2,10, etc.; mevrernpida 7. Pind. O. 338: then, 2. 
of the prizes in these games, fo set them wp, Lat. proponere, deOAa 
Il. 23. 263, etc.; dé0Acov Ib. 7483; vienrhpia Soph. Fr. 482; and 
in Pass., Ta TiGépeva, the prizes, Dem. 1408.27; also with the object 
proposed as the prize, 7. déras, Body, HyrddavTov xpvaoi, etc., Il. 23. 
656, 750, 826, etc., cf. Hdt. 1.144, Soph. Aj.572:—this is more fully 
expressed by Oetvar és péaoov Il. 23. 704 ;—but in Att. of political pro- 
ceedings, like Lat. in medio ponere, to lay before people (but in Aesch. 
Cho. 145 ¢o interpose as a parenthesis), etc.; tpiv és wéocov apynv Tels 
placing it at your disposal, Hdt.3.142; eis 70 p. Ocivat 7 Plat. Tim. 
34 B, Legg. 719 A; év péow riOévar 71 to interpose it, Aesch. Cho. 145; 
T. Tt eis TO Kody Xen. Mem. 3. 14, 1. 3. to set up in a temple, 
like dvartOnpu, to devote, dedicate, dyddpara Od. 12. 347, cf. Il. 6.92, 
Valck. Phoen. 577: hence also 4. of Artists, to exbibit their 
works: then, also, to represent, portray in a work of art, of the shield of 
Achilles, Il. 18. 541,550, etc.; so ponere virum, Hor. Od. 4. 8,8, A. P. 
34. Til. io assign, award, ripjy Tun 11.24.57: dvoua Oeival 
Twt to fix a name upon him, solemnly give it, Od. 19. 403; but mostly 
in Med., évoya @éc@a1.—not reflexively, o give oneself a name, but ¢o 
give a child either one’s own name, or at least a name at one’s own dis- 
cretion, Od. 18. 5., 19. 406, Hdt. 1. 107, 113, etc.: so always in Att., 
Valck. Phoen, 12 :—ellipt., without dvopa, & 6) dOpotouare dvOpwrdy Te 
ridevra. Kat Aidoy Plat. Theaet. 157 B, cf. Crat. 402 B; pleonast. “Ieva 
& avroy dvopa KexdA7joba Ojoera Eur. Ion 75. 1. riBevar vopov 
to lay down or give a law, of a supreme legislator, Soph. El. 580, Eur. 
Alc. 57, Plat. Rep. 339 C, Dem. 731. 21, etc. ; but more often in Med., 
of republican legislatures, o give oneself a law, make a law, Hadt. 1. 29, 
Plat. Rep. 338 E, Arist. Pol. 4. 1, 9, etc., cf. Stallb. Gorg. 483 B; and in 
Pass., TiOerar vdpos Plat. Legg. 7o5 D, 744 A :—so also Oeivar Oeopdv 
Aesch. Eum. 484; xnpuypa, tipwpias, etc., Soph. Ant. 8, Plat., etc.; 
onnyw Oeiva to allege an excuse, Soph. El. 584; TiOecOat Fpépay to 
agree on a day, for it, Dem. 1039. 6. 2. to ordain, command, 
c. acc, et inf., Xen. Lac. 15. 2, cf. 1.5., 2.113 yuvarél cupovely .. Ofoe 
Eur. Tro. 1057 :—also elliptically with Advs., o§rw viv Zeds Oeln so may 
he ordain, Od. 8. 465., 15.180; Ws dp’ €ucdAov Onoémevac Il. 12.35; 
mayrdkws [Peo] €ecay Aesch. Pers. 283. 

B. to put in a certain state or condition, much the same as roteiy, 
moveio Oar, and so often to be rendered by our make: I. foll. by 
an attributive word, Subst. or Adj., co make one something, with the pre- 
dicate in apposition, Oeivai tiwva aixpnrhy, iépeav, pdyriy, etc., Il. 1. 
290., 6. 300, Od. 15. 253; 0. ria Baoidéa, dpyéroAw Pind. O. 13. 31, 
P. 9. 933 Seivat tiva GAoxdv Tivos to make her another’s wife, of a 
third person who negotiates a marriage, Il. 1g. 298; (diff. in Med., v. 
infra 2); Te we Toloy €OnKe Omws €O0€Ae. who bas made me such as she 
will, Od. 16. 208; ods 6nxas éraipovs thou hast made my comrades 
swine, 10. 358; so vaty AdGay eOnxe 13.163, cf. Il. 2.3183; but Oeival 
Tt yéAov to cause them laughter, Eur. lon 1172; also Adyous eis pérpa 
T. to put them into verse, Plat. Legg. 669 D. 2. with an Adj. for 
the predicate, Oeivai twa GOdvarov Kal ayfpacv to make him undying 
and undecaying, Od. 5.136; so rupdAdv, dpverdy 7. Twa Il. 6. 139., 9. 
483; so Tov pey.. OnKey peilovd 7° eicidéew nal mdccova Od. 6. 229, 
cf. 18. 195 ;—(also of things, @Avoy, ob« dréAeorov, perapdror Tr. 71 Ll. 
4. 26, 57, 363; drcOpoy drevdéa Ofjce left it unknown, Od. 3. 88, cf. 11. 
2743 droinrov Oéwev &pyav Tédos Pind. O. 2. 32; dpdv 7. ddnOH Aesch, 
Theb. 946; dvacrdrovs oixous 7. Soph. Ant. 674; 7d mpaxdev dyévnrov 
7. Plat. Prot. 324 B). 3. often in Med., yuvatxa or dear bé00au 
twa to make her one’s wife, Od. 21. 72, 316; maida Tov abrijs wéaw 8. 
to take her own son as husband, Aesch. Theb. 930 :—maida or vidv TiGc- 
o6ai tiva, like moveioOa1, to make her one’s child, adopt him, Plat. Legg. 
929 C, etc.; and absol., riGeoOat riva to adopt, Plut. Aemil.5:—then gene- 
rally, mpoogiry, duc perf O€c0a1 iva in Poets, Soph. Phil. 532, Ant. 188; 
yerwra Géo0a Tid to make him one’s butt, Hdt. 3. 29., 7. 209. 4, 
c. inf. to make one do so and so, ridévar wd vuKHoa to make him con- 
quer, Pind. N. 10. 89; perarpémew Fr. 164; Tov waOer paOos OévrTa 
kupiws €xew Aesch. Ag. 178, cf. 1036, 1174, Eur. Med, 718, Heracl. 
990, ete. IT. also foll. by an attributive, but in reference to 
mental action only, and here the Med. is much more freq. than the Act:, 
to lay down, assume, hold, reckon or regard as.., ri 8 éheyxea Tav7Ta 
ride; Od. 21. 3333 Saipdvioy adrd riOnp’ éyc Soph: El. 1270; To.ovToy 
Gevres Tov Sixaov Plat. Rep. 361 B, cf. 430 B; Oes Sor. . now suppose so 
and so, Id. Theaet. 191 O; evepyérnua 7. 71 Dem. 12. 9; etc.: also with 
ds, OevTes ws imdpxov 0 BovAovTa: Plat. Rep. 458 A, cf. Phaedo 100 A; 
Ht) TodTO ds Adixnpa Offs Dem. 292. 21.: 2. foll. by Advs., aod 
xpi) TiWecbar Tatra; in what light must we regard these things ? Soph, 
Phil. 451 (v. infra 1v); od8apod riOévar 71 to bold of no account, nudlo 
in numero babere, Eur. Andr. 210; wpéaev or énimpoobév rivos tT. Tt Id. 
Hec. 131, Supp. 514; méppw ridecOai ri rivos Dem. 325. 22. 3. 


? 





7Onvela—riOuLants. 


foll. by Preps., 7. Twa ey rois pidroadpas Plat. Rep. 475 D; ey rons 
pidous Xen, Mem. 2. 4, 4; also eis yénra nal pupnriy T. Tia Plat. Soph. — 


235 A, cf. 264 C, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 39 ;—also obm év Adyw Tieobal Twa 
Tyrtae. 9.1; riGeoOai twa ev ripn Hat. 3.3; év airinor reOGa Tug 
Id. 8. 99; €v mapépyy Oéo0a rva Soph. Phil. 473 ; mévra év ebyepel @, 
Ib. 876; 7. Te vy aioxp® Eur. Hec. 806; év ddixfpate G06 Tt Thue. 
I. 355 €v adiuchparos péper ridecOal 7. Dem. 668. 25, cf. Plat. Soph, 
252 B; Gec0a map’ obdév to set at naught, Aesch. Ag. 230, Eur. I. T, 
732, Plat., etc.; O€00ar 7a dSixcua ex Twos to estimate them by.., Dem. 
QI. fin. 
HuETEpas Gpedelas dy Tis Oeln might reckon it as due to our carelessness, 
Bem) 12:6. 5. with an infin., ob riOnw eyo Civ rodrov I bold 
not that he lives, cownt him not as living, Soph. Ant, 1166, cf, Plat, 
Phaedo 93 C, Dem. 783. 18 and 22 ;—tarely with the partic., @jow dbi- 
kouvta [avrdv] Id. 645. 22. G. elliptically, to assume, O@pev dbo 
el6n (sc. eivar) Plat. Phaedo 79 A, etc.; Onow obTw (sc. eivat 71) Dem, 
648. 22; cf. Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 1. ITI. without any attributive 
word following, to make, work, prepare, of an artist, év 8° é7(0es vetoy Il, 
18. 541, cf. 550, 561, 607; of a cook, ddéprov riOévac or Tibcobat Od. 20, 
394., 17. 269, etc. 2. to make, to cause, bring to pass, épya. Il. 3. 
321; 7. Kédadoy Kal dirhy 9. 547; dpupayddy Od. 9. 235; pw per’ 
dpporepoiow 3.136; pidrdryta, bpma per au. Il. 4.83, Od. 24. 5463 
and c. dat. pers., ofa 7iOels Tpweoo Il. 8.171; “Axaois dAye OnKey 
I, 2, etc.; wdow €OnKe wovoy 21.524, cf. 15. 721., 16. 262; dws Eraporot 
6. 6, etc.:—so often Hom., ydppar’ dAAois 26nxev Pind. O. 2.180; méret 
katacKapas Oévres Aesch. Theb. 47; eiphyny ptdois Id. Pers. 769; aipa 
O@noes Eur. Bacch. 835; etc. 3. often in Med. to make or prepare 
Jor oneself, 0éa0ar xéXevOov to make oneself a road, open a way, Il, 12. 418; 
peyarny émvyouviba Oéca to make oneself, get a large thigh, Od. 17. 
225, ch. 18.743; O€o6ar paxny to engage in.., 1l.24. 402, cf. 17.1583 
ipa TiPecOa to have an access of perspiration, Hipp. 22. 333 9€o0ae 
rovov to work oneself annoy, Aesch. Eum. 226; paprupia 0éa6au to procure 
oneself testimony, Hdt. 8.55; @jxacOa avipds aidolov mpdcoyuv to pud 
on the aspect of a reverend man, Pind. P. 4. 52, cf. Interpp. Hesych. 1. p, 
1710; evAea Oeoba Biov Soph. Phil. 1422; and in many similar 
phrases. 
make a scattering, for oxeddoar, Od. 1.116: so Oeivac Kpvpov, vépeow, 
aivoy, for xpiarew, veueody, aiveiv, Pind, O. 7. 111., 8. 114, N.Ioke 
also in Med., 0€o001 paxny for paxecOa, Il. 24. 402; Oécar bvolav, 
yapov, for Ovew, yapeisOa, Pind. O. 7. 77., 13.75; omovdHy, mpovoway 
Q€o6a Soph. Aj. 13, 536, cf. Pind. P. 4. 492; 7. émorpopiv mpd TWoOs 
Soph. O. T. 134; oxodd +r. Aesch. Ag. 1059; mpounOlay 0. rivi Eur. 
Med. 915 ;~-and c. gen., 0. Anopootyny, cvyyvapocivny tiwéds Soph. 
Ants 161,: Tr: 126%, IV. eb @€c0a to settle, arrange, or 
manage well, 7a cewvrod Hdt. 7. 236 ; Oéc0a 7d mapév, Thuc. 1. 25, cf 
4. 59, Plat., ete.; (ed @etvoar in Theogn. 845); v. supra 1.10 b:—also 
kadds, O<civat Soph. Tr. 26, Eur. Hipp. 521; “ad@s Oéc0a Id. Hipp. 709, 
cf. Andr. 378, etc.:—so also Oeivar rane? xara ywhunv éuty Id. Andr, 
7373 esp. of settling differences, Oé00a1 Tov médepor, v. supra I. 10 D3 
Tas Siapopds Oéc0a xad&s Andoc. 18. 21; 7d veixos & O¢a0ar xpecv 
Soph. O. T. 633; cf. Thuc. 4. 17., 6.11; and so perhaps Soph, Phil, 
451 (Vv. supra . 2). 

TUOnvela, Ion. -eln, ,=7Onvia, Opp. H. 1. 663. 

TUOyvevw, = sq., Hesych., in Pass. 

TUnvéw, f. how, to take care of, tend, nurse, Orph. H. 62. 15 :-—Pass., 
Hipp. Art. 826. IT. elsewhere always in Med., (v. Schiaf. Mel. 
p.82), to nurse, suckle, maida veoyvdv h. Hom. Cer. 142, cf. Theogn. 1231, 
Simon. 150, 173, Xen. Cyr. 8.5, 19: generally, ¢o keep, like Oepamevar, 


ob (where) wérviae cepa mOnvodyra TéAn Ovaroiaw Soph. O.C. 1050. 


An aor. é7iOqvaro, as if from TiOaivopat, occurs in Luc. Trag. 94. 
TiOHvy, %, strictly fem. of TiOnvds, a nurse, waiting-woman, maid, Il. 6. 
389, 467., 22. 503; mais drep ds pidas TiOhvas Soph. Phil. 704, cf. O.C. 


680, Plat. Tim. 49 A, etc.:—metaph., Aetna is called ydvos riOhva, 


Pind, P. 1, 39; and the dinner-table Biov 7., Timocl. ‘Hp. 2. II. 
=pntnp, Coluth. 372. 
tiOqvypa, 7d, a nursling, 63a €apos v. Chaerem. ap. Ath. 608 E. 
TAOS, 7, a nursing, tending, rearing, Plat. Legg. 790 C, Theophr. 
OuB. 4. 1) 63 


4. often periphr. for a single Verb, oxédacw Oelvar to 


4. with the partit. gen., éué ts ray memeiopévar put me 
down as one of the convinced, Plat. Rep. 424 ©, cf. 376 E, 437 B; ris 


a oe 


tiUnvyTnp, Hpos, 6,=7Onvés, Anth. P. 7. 241, Plan, 179 :—fem. TOy- 


viretpa, Anth. P. 9. 19, Plan. 296. 

TUOnvyATHpLos, a, ov, nursing, tending, Anth. P. git. 

TOnvia, 7,=TOnvnots, Joseph. Macc. 16. 

TOnvos, dv, nursing, x0uv Lyc. 1398; mévew riOnvods dnodiSodcd aot 
Tpopds repaying thee nurture for thy nursing labours, ise. rewarding 
thee for thy trouble in nursing me, Eur. 1. A. 1230 :—also as Subst. 710y- 
vos, 6, one who nurses or brings up, a foster-father, tutor, Nic. Al. 31, 
Orph. H. to. 18, etc.; and riOnvds, 4,=71Ohqvn, Pind. Fr. 14. (From 
7.0n, ThrOn, Ti0ds, etc.) 

TiOds, 7, dv, =7TOacds, Arat. g6o. 

TUGpAXis, (dos, %, = TOdpuadros, rapddtos, Diosc. 4.165, cf. Hipp. 263. 38 








tiBdparos (not so well reOdpaddros), 6, spurge, eupborbia, Cratin, In- 
ert. 135, Ar. Eccl. 405: heterocl. pl. 7:@dpada, Anth. P.g. 217.—Many 
nds are enumerated by Diosc. 4.165. Physicians used the juice or 
erties as a purgative or emetic. [7%] 
'Ti@wvds, 6, Tithonos, brother of Priam, husband of Eos, and father of 
demnon, Hom., Hes., etc.:—metaph. of a decrepit old man,—because, 
s the tale went, Eos begged Zeus to grant immortality to Tithonus, but 
orgot to ask for eternal youth, Ar. Ach. 688: proverb. of great old age, 
mep Tov TiOwvov Civ Luc. D. Mort. 7.1: Tithonus, as spouse of Eos, 
3 prob. the dying day, M. Miiller Sc. of Lang. 2. p. 11. 
TuKTLKOS, 7, Ov, of or for childbirth, 7. pdpyaxov, a medicine used for 
vomen lying-in, Ar. Fr. 690. 
qixtw: fut. réfw Od. 11. 249, h. Hom. Merc. 493, Orac. ap. Hdt. 5. 
y2, 2, Aesch. Pr. 851, 869, Eur. Tro. 742, Ar. Eq. 1037, Thesm. 509 ; 
Iso réfopar Il. 19. 99, Hes. Th. 469, 898, h. Hom. Ap. 101, Hdt. 7. 49, 
\esch., etc.; poet. inf. also rexetoOar h. Hom. Ven. 127; pl. refeteode 
\rat. 124 :—aor. €rexov, Ep. réxov, Hom., etc.; aor. 1 éregéa only late, 
Mrph. H. 40. 8, (for évordén is the prob. ]. in Ar. Lys. 553 :)—pf. révo0xa 
des, Op. 589, Hipp. 613.16, Ar. Pax 757, Plat. Com. Aa. 2, Xen., cf. 
yrixtw.— Med., in same sense as Act., only in Poets, Aesch. Cho. 127, Fr. 
38: fut., v. supra: aor. érexdunv, Ep. rexdpunv, Hom., and later Poets; aor. 
-{ ré€ac0a dub. in Hes. Th. 889.—Pass., fut. rexOnoopar Joseph. A, J. 2. 
'), 2, Geop., etc.: aor. éréx@qv Pseudo-Eur. Dan. 44 (Wagner), Hipp. 
162. 22, and late Prose: pf. réreypar, inf. reréx Oar, Ael. N. A. 2. 12, 
aus. 3.7, 7, ete.; also réroypar Synes. Epist. 141 (unless reroypevas 
e admitted in Alcae. 82). 


ised in correct Att. (Curt. 235 sets out three cognate groups of 


words, 1. TEK-, 7éxos, téxos, Tixtw, Téxpap, TOgov, TOoTUS, 
Z £ » 

rexXvn, TEKTUY, 2. TYK-, rvyxdvw, érvxov, Tux, TUKOS, 
f “A aA . . 

revxw, 8. TIX-, retyos, votyos;—as involving the common 


notion of forming, making, achieving ; cf. Sanskr. (Ved.) takmas (child), 
‘aksh (fabricari), taksha (réxtwv), tékas (réxos); Lat. tignum, telum, 
‘ela, tewo; cf. esp. Germ. zeug, zeugen: our get, beget—He also cites 
various Slav. and Lith. words, as belonging to the series.) 

To bring into the world; of the father, éo beget; of the mother, /o 
bring forth. In Hom. it may be observed, that” 1. the impf. act. 
rikré, €vikTE is always used of the father, Il. 2. 628., 6.155, 206., II. 
224, etc.;—in Att., the pres. and impf. are also used of the mother, 
“uarep, & pe étuctes Aesch, Eum. 321, cf. Ag. 764, Soph. El. 533; Sever 
rd Tinta Ib. 770. 2. the aor. act. réxe, €vexe, mostly of the 
‘mother, Il. 1. 36, 352., 2. 513., 6. 22, etc.:—so also fut. med. réfeoOat, 

Il. 16. 19., 19. 99 :—Texely matdd Ti Il. 2. 658, etc.; b7d rue Ib. 714, 
728, etc.; €« Twos Plut. Thes. 20; wapd Tivos Luc. Alex. 42; mapa Tit 
Eur. El. 62. 
father, as Il, 6. 154, etc.: but, 4., reversely, TéxeTo is occasionally 
found of the mother, as Il. 2. 742., 6. 206., 22. 48; and réxe of the 
father, Hes. Th. 208, Fr. 10, 2;—-and the two are conjoined, dv TéxeTo 
Qavaros, érexe 5 aiddos Spdxav Soph. Tr. 834. 5. the 3 pl. aor. 
act. Téxov, érexov is used of both parents, Il. 22. 234, Od. 7. 55., 8.5545 
and so the aor. med. rexdpecOa, 23. 61., 24. 292 :—hence of rexdyTes 
the parents, Aesch. Pers. 245, Theb. 49, Soph. O. T. 999, etc.; ¢. gen., 
just like of roxets, idyrwy Tots Texovor Aesch. Pers. 245 :—and so, sepa- 
‘Tately, 6 Texdv the father, Aesch. Cho. 690, Soph. O. C. 1108; 4 Texovoa 
the mother, Aesch. Theb. 928, Cho. 133, etc.; and in Prose, Lys. 116. 
38; (rarely 4 Tixrovoa, Soph. O. T. 1247, El. 3423) c. gen., 6 xelvou Te- 
kov Eur. El. 335 ;—but the accent does not change, Lob. Phryn. 322: 
also of rexdpevor of the mother, Aesch. Cho. 419. II. of female 
animals, to bear young, breed, of mares, Il. 16. 150., 20. 225; of cows, 
Hes. Op. 589; of sheep, Od. 4. 86, etc.; of the hare, 7d wey réroxe, Ta 
8 Tiere, Ta St KvEc Xen. Cyn. 5.13: of birds, to hatch, Il. 2. 313; ed 
[Thier ew to lay eggs, Hdt. 2.68; of fish, to spawn, Arist. H. A. 6.14, 








feo) 
2 III. of vegetable produce, fo bear, produce, [yata] rire 


éuneda ppda Od. 19. 1133 9 Yq TixTovoa moiay Eur. Cycl. 333; yalay, 
9.70 ndvra tixrera Aesch. Cho. 127, cf. Fr. 38 ;—Pass., rixrecOat pd- 
| pous “yas Id. Supp. 674. IV. to produce, generate, bring about, 
Aeyw Tiv xwpnv Arpoy réLecOar Hat. 7. 493 érerxOnvar Tine OPaApaTa 
Id. 7. 10,6; 70 yap dvaceBes Epyov pera pev mAciova rire Aesch. Ag. 
700; pu) Opdoos rity pdBov Id. Supp. 498; xapis Xap yap éoTw H 
tikrovo’ dei Soph. Aj. 522; 7. dovdas Eur. H. F. 76,7; pypara Ar. Ran. 
1059; Adyous, évéuara Plat. Symp. 210 C, etc.; vovenxara Hipp. 50. 
6; vopuous Soph. O. T. 870; & del Tixrer wéAELOV Kal ExOpay Plat. Rep. 
547A; wip régerar Xen. Cyr. 7.5, 233; etc. :—Pass., T@dE Hépder KEpoos 
@Ao rixrera Aesch. Theb. 437. 
| titan, ai, flocks or motes floating in the air, Plut. 2.722 A; ef. ridos. 
 Tihdw, f. yow, to have a thin stool, xoAry T:AGv Hippon. 46. 
tiAnpa, 76, a thin stool, E. M. [i] 
TUAGpia, 74, Vv. Te7AGpia. 
| tAAo-Taywv, f. wvos, 6, one who plucks out bis beard, A. B. 66. 
| TYAAQ, f. 7%\@ (dro-). Cratin. Now. 6: aor. érika (G-) Ar. Lys. 
578, Incert. 546.—Med., fut. rrAodpar (wapa—) Menand. Opy. L. 5.— 
|Pass., aor. ériAOqv Ar. Nub. 1083: pf. Té7vApar, (daro-) Anaxil. Neorr. 
| 


| 





TiOvmaros—-Tipaw, 


These pass. tenses seem not to have been | 


3. the aor. med. téxeTo is commonly used of the 


1631 


I. 20, (mapa-) Ar. Ran. 516. (Akin to Lat. vello, vellico, vellus, villus, 
and the redupl. éitillo, perhaps also to oiAAuBos and atAAos.) 

Poetic Verb (used also by Hdt. and in late Prose), to pluck, pull, pluck 
out or off, tear, shred, wodtds 8 dp’ dvd tpixas EAKeTo xEpoi, TiANaV 
éx kepadgs Il. 22. 78; TiAAE Kdpnv Ib. 406; so in Med., xairas TiAde- 
oOat to pluck out one’s hair, Od. 10. 567 :—TiAAew rédAcLav fo pull, rend 
a dove in pieces, of birds of prey, Od. 15. 527, cf. Hdt. 3. 76, Aesch. Pers. 
209; of a cook, to pluck a fowl, Plut. 2.233 A; 7. wAdravov to pluck 
its leaves off, Id. Them. 18 :—as a description of an idle fellow, TiAAmy 
éavrdv Ar. Pax 546, cf. Ach. 31 :—Pass. to have one’s hair plucked out, 
Id. Thesm. 593 ; Téppa@ TiAPHvau, as a punishment of adulterers, Id, Nub. 
1083, cf. Ran. 424, and v. sub mapatiAAw, Téppa:—r. péAn to pull the 
harp-strings, play harp-tunes, Cratin. ‘Op. 2. 2. since tearing the 
hair was a usual expression of sorrow, TiAXEaOai Tiva to tear one’s bair 
in sorrow for any one, like némrecOai Twa, TUaTecPat Twa, Lat. plan- 
gere aliquem, Tov yy Gdoxés TE Pidn Kal wé7VLA pHATHP TLAAETONY Il. 24. 
WIT, 3. metaph. fo pluck, vex, annoy, like Lat. vellicare, Bgk. 
Anacr. 34; i9d trav oveopavTay TikAeo@ar with allusion to a bird’s 
feathers, Ar. Av. 285, cf. Theocr. 3. 21. 

wthov, 6, a fish of the Thracian lake Prasias, Hdt. 5. 16, Arist. H. A. 6. 
14, 11., 8. 20, 2 (with vv. ll. rdA@y, YuAwr, TpiAwy, etc.) 

witha, 76, anything pulled or shredded, lint, Hipp. 24. 15, Galen. II. 
anything that can be pulled or plucked, Plut. 2. 48 B. Tits 
tidots, cited from Diosc. IV. in later Medic, language, riApa- 
7a= ondopara, Galen, etc.; v. Foés. Occ. 

TuApdtiov, 76, Dim. of foreg., Galen. 

«iApés, 6, a pulling, tearing, esp. of the hair, Aesch. Supp. 839 : with 
Kvnopos, as a symptom in sickness, Hipp. Epid. 1. 959. 

athos, 6, a thin stool, as in diarrhoea, stereus liqguidum, Poll. 5. QI. 

stdas, 6, (TIAAW) anything pulled or shredded, flock, down, etc. : of Ti- 
Aor the fine hair of the eyebrows, Poll. 2. 50; also 7a rida, Hesych. 

tihois, ews, 7, a pulling, shredding, tpix@y Arist. Eth. N. 7. 5, 3. 

wiAtés, 4, dv, verb. Adj. of TiAAw, shredded, t:AT0s pords Galen. ; 
also 70 TiATév (for TiATov) =TiApa 1, lint, Paul. Aeg.:—but 70 TiArdv 
(sc. répixos) salt fish that was stripped of its scales before curing, 
Nicostr. AvTUAA. 2. 5, Plat. Com. Incert. 14. 

tihdy, i, = aiAgn, Luc. Indoct. 17: also written tin, Lob. Phryn. 300. 

Tipavo-ypaidéw, to write a Timaeus, used of Plato by Timo Phli. 14. 7. 

tipatos, ov, highly prized, Diod. Incert. 2 :—mostly as prop. n. Tiposos. 

Tipaddéw, f. pow, to do honour to, to worship, honour, exalt, Tip. Ao- 
yous vikay Pind. N. 9. 130; poddvra 7. fo celebrate any one’s arrival, 
Aesch. Eum. 15; also of the gods, r. Oeovs Id. Ag. 922; and in Pass., 
oKATTpooe Tisadpovpevos Id, Eum. 626, cf. 807: rare in Prose, as in 
Arist. Pol. 7.17, 10. 

rip-addys, és, (TYuH, GApeiv) fetching a price, costly, precious, Aesch, 
Fr. 50; erjpa Tipaddéeotaroy Plat. Tim. 59 B; mpayya xpugov Tipah- 
péorepoy Nicostr. 445. 41. 

tipavra, Dor. for TiuqvTa, Vv. TLLTS. 

sipdopos, ov, Dor. for Timwpds, q.v., Pind. [a]; Lon. tepjopos. 

Tidoxos, ov, poet. for ripovxos, having honour or beld in honour, 
honoured, h. Hom. Ven. 31, Cer. 269. Cf. Tepodxos. [a] 

tip-apxta, 7,— TiyoKxparia, Plat. Rep. 545 B, 550 D. 
tipnteia, Dio C, 52. 21. 

sipdw: f. fow: aor. éripnoa: pf. reripnea.—Med., fut. riunoopar 
always in pass. sense, h. Hom. Ap. 485, Aesch. Ag. 581, Soph, Ant. 210, 
Eur. Erechth. 17. 49, Thuc. 2.87, Xen. Cyr. 8. 7,15 (where Dind. re- 
stores &:’ dySpa), Hier. 9. 9, except in Plat. Apol. 37 B, where it is used 
in a technical sense (v. infra 11. 2): aor. eTiMnodpny, Tiunoacbar in act. 
sense, Od. 19. 280., 20. 129., 23. 339, Il. 22. 235 (where TipnoecOat is 
f.1.), Thuc. 3. 40, Plat. (in sense 11. 2).—Pass., fut. ropmOnoopar Thuc. 6. 
80, Dem. 410. 20, etc.; Ter pAooyar Lys. 189. 11: aor. éerephOny Hat. 
5. 5, etc.: pf. reviyinuat Hom., Att.; but also trans. in technical sense, 
V. Il. 2. 

To pay honour to, bold in honour, deem or hold worthy,—the Act. 
and Pass. being used indifferently (the former perhaps referring ¢o outward 
marks of bonour, the latter to a feeling of esteem) of the bearing of in- 
feriors towards superiors, as of men to gods, to their elders, rulers, 
guests, etc., to honour, respect, revere, treat honourably, respectfully, rever- 
ently, wept khpt Ocdy ds Tiphoavto Od, 19. 280, cf. Il. 22. 235 ;—also 
conversely of the bearing of superiors to inferiors, as of gods to men, 
parents to children, to value, prize, love, Il. 2. 4., 15. 612, Od. 3. 379., 14. 
203; Hes. Th. 81. 532, etc. :—so also in Hdt., Pind., and Att., e€oxws Ti- 
pacev Pind. O.9. 105; darudvey tipay yévos Aesch. Theb. 236; Qeovs 
rimavres Soph. O. C..278, cf. Io71, ete.; céBecbau Kat T. Tovs Oeovs 
Xen. Mem. 4. 3, 13; Tov pidov tip@ow ef icov marpi Soph, Ant. 644, 
cf, 516, Eur. Med. 660; e0l & Srav tTipiow, ovdev Set pido Eur. H. 
F. 1338 :—absol. fo bestow honours, of ripavvor padAroTa. divayTa: TLay 
Dem. 461. 20, cf. Plat. Legg. 631 E:—hence, simply, #o reward, Hat. 7. 
213, Xen. Cyr.3.3,6; émaveiy cal r., dwpetoOar nal 7., etc., Id, :—also 
c. dat. modi, fo honour with .., Swrivyor Ody ws Tiuqoovor Il. 9. 1555 
éeivov érephoacd’ évi oikw cdy wat ofrm Od. 20,129; so in Att. 


IT.= 





ti! 
‘ 





1632 TUWLAOP—TLULNTEUO, 


Tidy Tia Tapw, yoors Aesch, Theb. 1046, Supp. 116; méAuw 7. Evp- 
paxw Sopi Id. Eum. 773; xépos, orepdvois, Swpois, etc., Eur., Plat., 
etc. :—Pass., mostly in pf. reriunpa, as always in Hom., éo be honoured, 
held in honour, Il. 9. 608 (604), Od. 7. 69, etc. ; TipnOjvar napa Bépén 
Hadt. 8. 105, cf. 5.5; ud rivos Plat. Rep. 426 C, etc.; pds Tivos Pind. 
I. 3.993 oxqnTpy .. dGKe Teri HOO Tept ravTwy Il. 9. 38, cf. 12. 310; 
Tipacdat mpoedpias, etc., Xen, Vect. 3.4, cf. Cyr.8. 4,2; €* TOU ToOAE- 
petv Thuc. 5. 16:—rarely c. gen. rei, Tums Hs TE pw Core TeTIpHOOa II. 
23.649 :—ot Tipwmpevor, of TeTLpnpévot men of rank, men in office, Xen. 
Cyr. 8. 3, 9, cf. Eur. Or. 9135; of Tipmpevor Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 4; Tis 
modews TO Tipwpevov the honour enjoyed by the state, Thuc. 2. 
63. II. of things, to value, prize, h. Hom. 24. 6, Pind., etc.; 
TavTa THOSE Tiare form the same estimate with her, i.e. obey like her, 
Soph. Aj. 688 ; 7é 7iv Tupavvida Tiuas bréppev; Eur. Phoen. 549; vd- 
pous T. Id. Tro. 1211; TH evoeBerav, dyvwpoatvay Id. Ion 1046, Bacch. 
886; iodry7a Id. Phoen. 536; so Plat. Theaet. 149 C, etc.:—/o prefer, 
like mpotipaw, Aesch. Cho. 511; 7e mA€ov tivds Id. Supp. 1013. 2. 
c. gen. pretii, fo estimate or value at a certain price, Plat. Legg. gi7 C, 
921 B; mAota retipnuéva xpnpdtwv Thuc. 4.26; absol., reripjodae 
éxaoTov tiv ovicay xpewv that each man should have his property 
valued (for assessment), Plat. Legg. 955 D, etc.; of tmép Tas pupias 
Tipm@pevor Spaxpas Polyb. 6. 23,15; Td r.unOév the estimate, Plat. Legg. 
954 B:—often in Med., Siaxoctov rarddvrav étipjoato avtod [sc. 76 
tipnpa] estimated his property at.., Lys. 156. 12; moAAov TipadoOar, 
like moAAoU ToretoOai 71, with act. sense, Hdt. 3.154; so mpd wayros 
TipadoOat Te Thuc. 3. 40; wAeiovos or peiCovos TiuaoOa Xen. Mem. 3. 
10, 10, Cyr. 2. 1,133; Tocovtov Dem. 607.5; also with Preps., Tiuda0ai 
Tt av7t Tivos Id. 299. 20; mpd Tivos Thuc. 1. 33., 3. 40, etc. :—also with- 
out a gen., érinoavTo Tas oixias Polyb. 2.62, 7; cf. mporimdw. 3. 
rarely to give as an honour, Mawdv ré cou tia pdos Pind, P. 4. 480; 
éxelym SvoceBH Tipas xapiy Soph. Ant. 514. Til. as Att. law- 
term : 1. in Act., of the judge, to estimate the amount of punish- 
ment due to the criminals, Lat. litem aestimare, tiwdrw 76 SikacTHp.oy, 
6 wt dy dén macxew .. Tov HrTN|OEvTa Plat. Legg. 843 B; thy dfiay THs 
BdraBys Ib. 879 B; so 7. THY BAGBnv Ib. 843 D3; 7. riv dieny to award 
the sentence, Ib. 880 D; 7. paxpdy ti to award the long line, i.e. sen- 
tence of death, Ar. Vesp. 106, ubi v. Interpp.; and absol., ds éya Tipav 
BAénw I carry penalty in my eyes, Ar. Vesp. 847 :—the sentence is ad- 
ded in the gen., which prob. depends on dixny, as, 7. tive OavaTov (sc. 
dinnv) to give sentence of death against a man, or (as we say) condemn 
him to death, Plat. Gorg. 516 A, Dem. 886. 20, etc.; 7. rive béxa Taddv- 
Twy to mulct him in ten talents, Dem. 1332. 6, etc.; Tivos Tipnoev adTo 
mpoadoKas 70 dixaoThpiov ; Id. 563. 24, cf. Plat. Apol. 37 C, etc.; 4 #Aratla 
TipaTe Epi avVTOU Urov av Sdn madeiy Lex ibid. 529.21; v. infra 2:— 
so in Pass., TedaOat dpyvpiov to be condemned to a fine, tds for a 
thing, Lys. 105.17, Lex ap. Dem. 529. 26, cf. 732.21; édy.. 7 Tw Cavdrou 
TeTLtnpEvoy it sentence of death bas been passed upon him, Plat. Legg. 
946 E, cf. Antipho 145. 44. 2. in Med., of the parties before the 
court (cf. tiunpa m1). a. of the accuser, TiyaTai po. 6 avip Oava- 
Tou (sc. THY Sixny) be estimates the penalty due to me at death (gen. 
pretii), Plat. Apol. 36 B; «i BovAotto Oavarov oot Tipaoba Id. Gorg. 
486 B; cf. Lys. 178. 26, Dem. 792. 13., 794. fin., etc. b. of the 
person accused, TipnoecPar ToLovTov Ties EvavTs to estimate [the penalty 
due] to me at so high a rate, Plat. Apol. 37 B; ééfv coe puyhs tiph- 
oacba Id. Crito52C; €dncer éavroy Tiunodpevos decpod Lys. 105.17; 
so in pf. pass., Oavarou TeTLwypEvos EavTG Dinarch. go. 2, cf. Dem. 1246. 
g. (The acc. of the penalty or offence is added in Plut., wévre pupid- 
dav Tipnodpevos THY Bixnv Cicer. 8, cf. Lysand. 13; @avdrov Tipa@pa 
Ta meToALTEvpeva éxavTg Id. Phoc. 34; 7doviy Gavarov 7. Id. 2.5 B.) 
—But the counter-estimate of the accused was properly expressed by 
avTitipaoba, Plat. Apol. 36 B (see the whole passage), or émoripao0at, 
Xen. Apol. 23 ;—Cf. tiw, rivw, Tivupt. 

TULAwP, opos, 6, v. sub Tipwpds. 

tTipn, 7, (Tw) 1. that which is paid in token of worth, worship, 
esteem, honour, and in plur. honours, tTiphs éupopos evar Od. 8. 480; 
opedrAcey Tivd Tipsy II. 1.510; é St Ards Tip Kal xddos dmaCer 17.251; 
év 58 if Toph jpey ands 752 wal 2cOAds g. 319, cf. 4. 4103 ev TY Th 
OecOat or aryew Td 3. 3, Plat. Rep. 538 E; ripny véwew or dmovépew 
tii Soph. Phil. 1062, Plat.; but riyds véuey, also, to pay due regard, 
Soph. Aj.13515 Tiuds omdCew, mopety Aesch. Pr. 30. 946; 8:dévac Eur. 
Hipp. 1424, etc.; dmododva: Plat. Rep. 415 C; pépew ri Eur. Hipp. 
329; Ttwas Tw mpoodmrew Soph. El. 356; mepidmrew Ar. Ach. 640; év 
Tih o€Bew 7H Aesch. Pers. 166, Plat. Lege. 647 A ;—r. ebploxeodat, 5é- 
xeaOat Pind. P. 1. 94., 8. 6; Tepdas pépec@a Ar. Av. 1278, Plat. Phaedo 
113 D; €xew Hadt. 2. 46, etc.; mpds twos Id, 1. 120: Tipais avgavew 
ria Xen. Cyr. 8.8, 24; é€v Tih efvar Id. An. 2. 5, 383 Tihs Tvyxavew 
Plat. Lege. 738 E; of yepairepa tais Tav véwy Tipats aydAAovTat paid 
to them by the young, Xen. Mem. 2. I, 33 :+—7. Twos paid fo one, Xen. 
Mem, 2. 1, 33, etc.:—rimq with honour, honourably, Soph. O. C. 381 ; 
Tins evexa as a mark of honour, Xen. An. 7.3, 28; Tmihv mpoexew 
Twvés to precede in honour, Id, Ant. 208. 2. honour, dignity, lord- 


ship, as the attribute of gods or kings, Il. 1. 278., 9. 498 (494), Od. x, 
117., 5. 335, etc.; 7. Oe@y Od. 5. 335; 7. Bactanis Il. 6. 193; so also 
in Hdt., Pind., and Trag., v. Bockh v.1. Pind. P. 4. 106 (191) :—then, 
generally, like -yépas, the prerogative or special attribute of a king, and in 
plur. his prerogatives, Od. 1. 117 (ubiv. Nitzsch.), Hes. Th. 203, Theogn, 
374, Soph. O. T. gog, Ant. 745, etc.; cf. Ruhnk. h. Hom. Cer. 328, Valek, 
Hipp. 107, Hemst. Luc. D. Deor. 26. 1; oxfarpov tipds 7 amocvhGTey 
Aesch. Pr. 171. 3. a dignity, office of rank, and in plur., like Lat, 
honores, civil honours (rtpds Xé-yopev Tas dpyxas Arist. Pol. 3. 10, 4), Hdt. 
I. 59, etc.; dpxat kat dAAat tipai Plat. Apol. 35 B, etc.; pi pevryew 
Tovs Tovous, 7) wndé Tas Tipds SiwKev Thuc. 2.63; Trwhy exer, Aayxa- 
vew Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 8, Plat., etc.; of év tyuais men in office, Eur. I. A. 20; 
exBadrAav Tiva THs Tis Xen. Cyr.I.3,9; generally, an office, task, Tet) 
dxapis Hdt. 7.36 :—also concrete, an authority, magistracy, T. Sioxntrpos, 
of the Atridae, Aesch. Ag. 44; Tipats imetxew to yield to the authorities, 
Soph. Aj. 670. 4. a present of honour, compliment, offering, e. g. 
to the gods, Hes. Op. 141, Aesch. Pers. 622; a reward, present, Lat, 
honorarium, Soph. Ant. 699, Plat. Phileb. 61 C ; rep) 7) Cyuta Plat. Rep. 
347 As teual Kat Swpeai 1b. 361 C; etc.: cf. Wolf Dem. Lept. p. 233, 
and v. sub ‘yépas. II. a valuing or estimate of the worth of a 
thing, hence the worth, value, or price of a thing, like 4 afta, Lat. pre- 
tum, h. Hom. Cer. 132 (elsewhere in Hom. avos); é£evpioxew Tihs Te 
to get a thing at a price (i. e. a high price), Hdt. 7. 119; 7s abrhs 7, 
mode Lys. 165.16; mpiacbar Dem. 563. 7; dexamAdovov THs Tiphs 
amorivey Plat. Legg. 914 B; dmodiddvar rivi tiv 7. Ib. A; dvo einew 
Tipas to name two prices, Ib. 917 B; dgiodv Te TYuAs Twos Ib. D; TeEpt 
Tis T. SvapEepecdar Lys. 165. 32; épol d& Tia Tacbe 7a yevhoera Ar. 
Ach. 895 ; etc. :—an assessment, rating, Tod KApov Plat. Legg. 744 D: 
—hence, 2. an estimate or assessment of damages, with view to 
compensation, and so compensation, satisfaction, esp. in money, a penalty, 
dpvvoGai Ti Tiwhy to get one compensation, Il. 1. 1 59-5. 552; rive. 
or dmworivew Tipqy Tie to pay or make it, Il. 3. 286, 288 ; so dyew Timmy 
Od. 22.573 éus veka Tihs for satisfaction to me, Il. 17. 92, cf. Od, 14, 
70,117; ov ov) ..% T¢uH not yours the penalty, Plat. Gorg. 497 B. ) 
TIpwets, eooa, ev: contr. Tyrfs Il. 9. 605; acc. tiuhvra 18. 475 : Dor. 
turdets Pind. I. 4. 12 (3. 25) :—prized, honoured, esteemed, of men, Il. 9g. 
605 (601), Od. 13. 129., 18. 161 :—Comp. tipnéorepos méderar Od, a 
393. 2. of things, prized, costly, xpvods Il. 18. 475, Od. 8. 3933. 
dwpov Od. I. 312; Sup., ryunécraroy dhpov 4.614., 15. 114. 
tipnpa, aros, 76, (Tiudw) that which is estimated or determined by | 
valuation, an estimate, valuation, 7. This dgias Ear. Hipp. 622; 70 7. TAs | 
xXwpas éort raddvray jz Dem. 183. 5, cf. 244. 3. 2. in legal sense, , 
the estimate of damages done, and so a penalty, punishment, fine, Lat. , 
litis aestimatio, Tiunpa krwds ovuwos Ar. Vesp. 897 ; Ti Tiunp’ émypdie | 
Ti Oixn; Id. Pl. 480, cf. Lysias 175. 13, etc.; kat éywye TH Tiphpare eu 
Hevea, kal ovror Plat. Apol. 39 B; typdtw 7d Sixacrhpiov ro 7. Plat. 
Legg. 907 E, etc.; eis 76 7. dvaBAva to come to the matter of the. 
penalty, Dem. 434. 17:—generally a payment, compensation, rUpBov paid | 
to the tomb, Aesch. Cho. 513; v. Tide mn. 3. in political sense, | 
the value at which an Atbenian citizen's property was rated for taxation, 
his raéeable property, Lat. census, Lys. 148. 40., 156. 13, Plat., etc.; ) amd. 
Tipnparoyv TodiTEla a government where the magistrates were chosen ac- 
cording to property, timocracy, Plat. Rep. 550 C; é« tipnudrow al dpyat 
kaGiocravrar Xen. Mem. 4.6, 12, cf. Legg. 608 B, Arist. Pol. 3. 5, 6, etc. 
exxdnoacey of wey dad tTiuhpatos ovSevos of 8 amd pakpod T. Ib. 4.9, 
33 SymoKparucdy 76 pi) dard Tiunparos ddvyapxtKdy 58 70 ard 7. Ib. 4. 
—The riunpa was different from the ovgia or full value, being calcula- 
ted at so many years’ purchase (12 years for the Ist class, 10 for the | 
and, 8 for the 3rd), e. g. mevrexaidexa Taddvrwy tpia téAavra Tipnpo 
Dem. 815. fin., v. Bockh P. E. 2. 269 sq., Grote Hist. Gr. 10. p., 
168. IT. = 7p 1, only late, as Alciphro 3. 47. | 
TIpivTa, Tins, v. sub Tihes. ’ 
tiphopos, ov, Ion. for 71ydopos, Tipospos, q. V. a4 
Tlpmoudkew, (EAxw) Lo raise the price, sell dearer, Lxx : but the correct | 
form is TiurovAKéw, as in Hesych., cf. riprommdréw. | 
Tipnpvw, (€pva) in Hesych. explained by rimiomwAciv. 7 
Tiphotos, ov, = Tiynrds, formed like éuvfovos Ael. V. A. 11. ne ; 
Tipyots, ews, %, (Tyudw) a holding worthy, honouring, rewarding, Plat. | 
Legg. 696 C, 728 E. IT. an estimation or valuation of property, | 
value, worth, an estimating, valuing the worth or price of a thing, esp. of | 
property, Plat. Legg. 878 E, Polyb. 32.14, 3: a rating or assessment for 
political purposes, Arist. Pol. 5. 8, 10; dad rihoews moAtrevya Diod. 18. - 
18. 2. an assessment of damages, 7. moveiv Tie (as opp. to a capi- | 
i 


| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
3 


tal charge) Antipho 130. 25; dmavrdy eis ri +. Aeschin. 82. 21, cf. | 
Dem. 1252.15. Cf. rid ut. [7] : 
Tipyteta, 7, the censorship, Lat. censura, Plut. Cato Ma. 16, etc.3 also . 
Tisytia, 3, Id. Aemil. 38, bis. 
TULNTEOS, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be honoured, Eur. Or. 484, Plat. Rep. 561 
C, 159 C. II. ripnréoy, one must honour, Id, Legg. 722 B, 
Xen., €tc. ae 
Tipyrevw, to be censor, Plut. T. Gracch. 14. 


} 
aie | 











TipnTyptos, a, ov (al. a, ov), estimating, honouring, Julian, Or. 176. 

Tipntys, ov, 6, (T1udw) one who estimates: esp. one who assesses da- 
mages or penalties, Plat. Lege. 843 D. II. at Rome, the censor, 
who assessed. the property of the citizens, Polyb. 6. 13, 3, etc. 

TipATiKOS, 7, dv, estimating, valuing: and so, 1. honouring, 
rvos Plut. 2. 120 A. 
punishment, mwdkov T. Ar. Vesp. 167. II. as Subst.,=Lat. vir 
vensorius, one who has been censor (tints), Plut. T. Gracch. 43 7) Tepy- 
rik) 4px), = Ttpntela, Id. Aemil. 38, etc. 

Tipqros, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of tipdw, rateable, v. sub dripnros. 
Tipto-mwdéw, Zo sell dear, Hesych. s. v. tipnpvetv. ‘ 

TULL0-7THANS, ov, 6, One who sells dear, Phryn. Com. Tpayo9. 5. 
Tipwos, a, ov, in Att. also os, ov, (tip) valued: I. of persons, 
wsteemed worthy, held in honour, worthy, 68¢ mace pidos Kal tipids éort 

Id. 10. 38; cf. h. Ap. 483, Hdt. 9. 71, etc.; dvdpa ripioy Aesch. Cho. 

550; Tipwoe ev 77 OAK Plat. Lege. 829 D; etc. II. of things, 
vosily, prized, Twi Hes. Fr. 39. 7; ovdév xrfya Tipuwrepov Soph. Ant. 
7o2, cf. Eur. Alc, 301, Phoen. 439, Plat., etc.; 7. movetv 71 to enhance its 
om Plat. Prot. 347 D: obmppéow yap tipiwrepos xpdvos ara TOAL- 

ras more full of honour, Aesch. Eum. 853. 2. conferring honour, 

yonourable, Tipia Edpa a seat of honour, Aesch. Eum. 854, Theb. 241; 
mpiwtépa xwpa a higher place, Xen. Cyr. 8. 4,10; 7. -yépas an honour. 
ible privilege, Aesch. Supp. 986; Sapa Xen. An. I. 2, 27:—7a ria, 
‘=Tipai, Pind. Fr. 242 Bockh, Polyb. 6.9, 8; 7d typud7aTa=7d. pir- 
rata, Dem. 300. 2. 3. of bigh price, dear, Lat. carus, Hdt. 8. 
‘105, Lys. 165.1, Plat. Euthyd. 304 B; etc. [77] 

“TUpLOTHS, 770s, %, worth, value, preciousness, diapépew TipdryTe Kal 
‘impia GAAjAoy Arist. Gen. An, 2. 3, IT. 

| TIPLOVAKEw, V. TLNOVAKEW. 

| Tipo-ypidéw, to write down the value: to value, rate, Lxx. 
“‘tip6-Qeos, ov, honouring God: but found only as pr. n. 
Tipo-Kparia, 7, a state in which the love of honour is the ruling prin- 
“iple, 7) piAdripos ToAtTela Plat. Rep. 545 B; also ripapyia. II. 
tstate in which honours are distributed according to a rating of property, 
imocracy, Arist. Eth. N. 8. 10, 2,=% é# tTipnpdrov modureia, which Plat. 
“Rep. 550 C) calls oAvyapxia, and Xen. (Mem. 4. 6, 12) mAouroxparia. 
_Tipo-Kpatucds, 7, dv, of or for a Timoxparia (both senses) one who fa- 
wours such a government, Plat. Rep. 549 B, etc.; 4 T. modrreia, = foreg., 

\rist. Eth. N, 8. 10, I. 

Tipodedvrevov, 7d, a shrine sacred to Timoleon, Plut. Timol. 39. 
“tipos, 6, poet. form for typh, Archil. 64, Aesch. Cho. 916. 

Tipoux ew, fo be a Tiwodxos, C.1.no. 3044. 29; v. Bockh p. 131. 
‘Tipodyxos, ov, (Exw) having bonour:—the name of a magistrate in 
‘ertain Greek cities, Strabo 179, Ath. 149 F, C, I. no. 3059. fin.; applied 

oa woman, Ib. 2162. Cf. Tiwadxos. 

‘Tipovov, 76, a Timon’s, i.e. a misanthrope’s dwelling, Strabo 794. 

“Tipwpéw, f. now :—Med., fut. Aoopae Eur. Alc. 733, Thuc.: aor. é7t- 

‘wpnoapny Plat.—Pass., pf. reripmpnpa Hdt. 9. 78, Thuc. 7. 773; but 

ised in med. sense, Antipho 122. 3, Lys. 110. 10, and prob. Thuc. 3. 67: 

tywwpds). To help, aid, succour, rwi Hdt. 1.141, 152, etc., and Att.; 

'.7@ ma@npare to correct or relieve it, Hipp. Art. 789 : also absol., Hdt. 

[,18:—the Med. is rare in this sense, got ye tipwpovpevos Eur. Or. 

(117. IT. to assist by way of redressing injuries, to avenge, 

distinguished from xéAaais, v. Tepwpia), absol., Hdt.1. 4; but commonly 

vith dat. pers., 1. 103., 8.144; matpl ndvta Tipwpoupeérns Soph. El. 349, 

of. 399, Eur. Hec. 749, etc.:—in full construction the person avenged is 

n dat., the person on whom vengeance is taken in acc., and the crime 

wenged in gen., Timwpely Ti TOU Tmatdds Tov povéa to avenge him on 

he murderer for [the murder of] his son, Xen. Cyr. 4. 6, 8; so Tovrov 

Javévros .. Tovs abroévras T. to avenge [him] on his murderers for his 
eath, Soph. O. T. 107: also ripwpety Twi 71 to avenge a thing for one, 
‘lat. Apol. 28 C, cf. Eur. Phoen, 935; also 7. imép twos (for tii) to 
ake vengeance for him, Plat. Legg. 907 E, Lysias 129. 38., 134. 27.— 
ass. to be visited with vengeance, Plat. Gorg. 525 B, D, etc.; TeT4pmpy- 
sevos Lys. 172.35; TeTipwphodal Tur or és Twa to have vengeance taken 
or any one, for TeTiuwpynkas Acwvidn, Hat. 9. 78, 79. 2. Tipmpelv 
twa, to take vengeance on him, Soph. O. T. 107, 140, cf. Pors. Or. 4273 
ria, umép Tivos Lys. 138. 35 :—but this sense properly belongs 3. 
© the Med., to avenge oneself upon, exact vengeance from, visit with 
runishment, twa, Hat. 3. 53., 6. 138, Soph. Phil. 1258, Eur. Hec. 756, 
382, Antipho 119. 9, Thuc. I. 121, etc.; ds..ovx Smws TipwpHoawTo, 
Ad Kal émawécawto Tov Spodpiay Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 34; 6 éavroy 
pwpovpevos the Self-tormentor, name of a play by Menander, cf. Xen. 
oyt. 3. I, 15: c. gen. rei, tiywwpeiobai Tid Twos to take vengeance 
m one for a thing, Hdt. 3.145, Eur. I. T. 558, Lys. 106. 2, Plat. Symp. 
113 D, etc.: also twa dvri twos Hdt. 6.135; wept twos Lys. 139. 
36; but also c, acc. rei, ef ph 0’ ddéAqys aipa Tipwphoera Eur. Alc. 
733, cf. Cycl.695: also absol. to avenge oneself, seek vengeance, Hdt. 3. 
19; Lys. 137. 40, Xen,, etc.; rails éoydrais Tipmpics T. to punish .., 
“lat, Rep. 579 A; 70 Tipmpnodpevor the probability of vengeance, Dem. 
OI. 25 :—the crime is sometimes added in a relat. clause, 7. €¢ Tt.. 


| 
’ 


| 


TIUHTHPLOC—Tivy. 


2. of or for determining the amount of 


1633 


ndixnoay Xen, An.5. 4,6; 7. d7t.., Id. Cyr. 5. 3, 30 also rypwpetobac 
imép Twos to exact vengeance for him, Xen. An. 1.3, 4:—the pf. pass. 
sometimes follows the med. sense, dre TeTipwpnpevor Hoav Tov Baciréa 
Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 32. 

Tipopyya, aros, 76, help, aid, succour, c. dat., 7d Mevérew Timwphyara 
succour given to him, Hdt. 7. 169. II. an act of vengeance, T. 
Twos eis Twa taken by one upon another, Plut. 2. 860 A:—a penalty, 
be €oTe TA TiMwphpata TH dpddyts Plat. Legg. 866 B, cf. Rep. 
303 E. 

TiLM@pysts, 7, a punishing : punishment, Plat. Legg. 874 D. 

Tipwpytéov, verb. Adj. one must assist, Hdt. 7. 168, etc.; of medical 
assistance, Hipp. Acut. 390 :—also tipwpnréa Thuc. 1. 86. 2. one 
must visit with vengeance, punish, Twa Isocr. Antid. § 186, 

TiLWpHTHpP, Fpos, 6,=sq., Hdt. 5. 8o. 

TILWPHTHS, ov, 6, an avenger, Lxx. 

TipwpyTiKds, 7, dv, revengeful, opp. to cvyyvmpovirds, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 
5,43 7A Tenwpytixd acts of revenge, Rhet.1.10,17. Adv. -k@s, Chry- 
sipp. ap. Galen. 

tipwpta, Ion. -ty, 4, belp, aid, assistance, succour, Tr. ebpicxecOa Hdt. 
3. 148, cf. 5.90, etc.; Eur. Or. 425; 7 dd’ budv 7. Thuc. 1. 69; cf. 5. 
112; 7. moetoOai tin Id. 1.124; 7. 70d TeOvedros due to him, Antipho 
112.9 :—also of medical aid, Hipp. Acut. 386. II. assistance 
rendered to the laws, and so vengeance exacted, retributive penalty (differ- 
ing from xéAagts, corrective punishment, Arist. Rhet. I. 10, 17), T. xat 
tiow Hat. 7.8, 1; twvds from a person, Eur., Thuc., etc.; pnrpds aipa- 
Tos Tttwpiat for a mother’s blood, Eur. Or. 400; also 7 xatd Twos T. 
Lycurg. 167. 39, cf. Dem. 317. 16; 7. éoopevn és twa Hat. 1. 123, cf. 
Dem. 610. 10; 7. tmép dbixenGévros Antipho 142. 2, cf. Isocr. 398 E; 
with Verbs, of the avenger, tipwpiay moretadat to execute vengeance, 
Dem. 523. 7, etc.: Tivds on one, Andoc, 31. 30; 7. AapBavew brep Tos 
Dem. 702. 20; (but also mapa tivos AapBavey 7. to receive it at his 
hand, Philem. Incert. 4. 14) ;—of the sufferer, 7. etpety Tivos to find ven- 
geance at his hand, Aesch. Pers. 473; Ttuwpias rvyxavew Plat. Gorg. 
472 D, etc.; (but also to obtain vengeance, Thuc. 2.74, Xen. Cyr. 4.6, 
7); 7. avTidotvvat Thuc. 2. 53; Tivey Plat. Legg. gos A, etc.; tméxew 
Thuc. 6. 80, Plat., etc.; of persons in authority, ai 7. eiol mapa TOV Oeav 
Hdt. 2.120; 7. dovvai ri to give him right of vengeance, Dem. 623. 
10., 637. 20., 1374.9; (but 7. dovva, like dare poenas, is cited from 
Isocr.) ; so also 7. wovety Tivt Dem. 801. 20. 2. in pl. state-punish- 
ments, V. Ttywpos Il. 2. 

tipwpds, dy, (rin, deipw, aipw) contr. from tysdopos, as in Pind. O. 
g. 124, Aesch., etc.: in late Ep. tiunopos :—Aesch. Supp. 43 has an acc. 
Tipaopa, as if from tidwp, opos, 6:—properly upholding honour ; and 
SO, 1. helping, aiding, succouring, and as Subst. a helper, aider, 
Hdt. 2. 141., 7.171, Thuc. 4.2; Tov é€udv tipdopov “Eppny my tutelary 
God, Aesch. Ag. 514. . II. assisting the laws, and so avenging, 
punishing for wrong done, and as Subst. ax avenger, T. Twos any one’s 
avenger, Aesch. Ag. 1280, 1324, 1578, Soph. El. 811, etc.; also c. dat., 
Ti. Tve Antipho 111. 40, Thuc. 4.2; and 7. tui Tivos helping one to 
vengeance for a thing, marpt 7. povov Soph. El. 14:—but not always of 
persons, dixn xkax@yv rt. Soph. Fr. 94; 4 Tay gvyyevav aiparoy 7. dikn 
Plat. Legg. 872 E, cf. 716 A; yelp Eur. Hec. 843; Adyos 7. a plea or 
argument for vengeance, Hdt. 7. 5. 2. an executioner, Polyb. 2. 58, 
8;=08 én Tay Tipwpidy in Plut. Artox. 14, 17. 

tiv, Dor. dat. of ov, like rely, Pind., etc. ;—never enclit., for in Theocr. 
21.28 Tot is now restored. II. Dor. for oé, also with the accent, 
Corinna 4, Pind. P. 8. 97, Theocr. 11. 39, 55,68. [7] . 

tivaypa, avos, 7d, a shake, quake, Anth. P. 9. 1393 m0000 rwdypara 
Ib. 8. 159. 

B aacoe 6, a swinging’, shaking, cited from Greg. Naz. 

tivakreipa, 77, (TivaxTHp not being in use) a shaker, yhs Tivaxre:pa 
voaos, of Poseidon’s trident, Aesch. Pr. 924. 

tivaxro-rqAné, 7Kx0s, 6, ), shaking the belmet or crest, Hesych. 

tWvaktpta, 7,=TWaKTELpa, Byz. 

tivakTwp, opos, 6,=TwadxTns, of Poseidon, Soph. Tr. 502. 

tivdoow, f. fw: aor. pass. érivadxOnv, in Strabo also érwdynv [a]. To 
swing, shake, brandish, 5vo Sovpe tivdoowr Il. 12. 298, etc.; éyyos 20. 
163; pdoyavoy 22. 311; dorepomny 13. 243; alyida 17.595; ev xe 
poty mipmvovy Bédos Aesch. Pr. 917; Téga Kal Adyxas poraddv Te Soph. 
Tr. 512; Aapmddas év xepot Ar. Ran. 340; also +. yaiay, of Poseidon, 
Il. 20. 57; €avov érivage AaBovoa shook her by her robe (to make her 
attend), Il. 3. 385; Opévoy moot Aaxrifaw érivage upset it, Od. 23. 88; 
ws 8 dvepos .. Onuava 7. scatters, Od. 5. 368 (cf. diaTwacow) ; vetpa 
K.Odpas T. to make the strings quiver, strike them, Anth,:—in Med., riva- 
&daOnv mrepa they shook their wings, Od. 2.151; (so rlvdooorras TTEpU- 
yeoou Arat. 971); érwdgaro Sovpatros dxpds Theocr. 22. 185 :—Pass., 
mané twdocero Il. 15.609; érwdocero paxpos”OAvpmos shook or 
quaked, Hes. Th. 680; ~6Bw tivdooecGat to quake with fear, Ap. Rh. 4. 
641.—Cf. éxrwdoow, suvtwacow.—Poet. word: but found in Hipp. 
300, Philostr.144. (Akin to retvw, ravvw.) 

vivn, Tarent. Dor, for tiv, Apoll, de Pron. 365 C. + 
5 


Li 





oe 


eee 


imeem ea = 


a 


— 


tig? 


= 
neh 


= 


ee 


ers Be 


1634 


Ti0GA€os, a, ov, =sq., Nic. Al. 445, 463, Nonn., etc. 

tW06s, dv, boiling-hot, Hesych. II. as Subst. the steam of a 
kettle, Lyc. 36. 

tivipar, inf. rivvc@at, poet. for Tivopa (v..Tivw 11), to punish, chastise, 
c. acc. pers. [Zeds| tivvTas doris duapTn Od. 13. 214, cf. Il. 3. 279., 19. 
260; c. acc. rei, 7. AWBny to chastise insolence, Od. 24. 326: abseol. zo 
avenge oneself, Hdt. 5.77. 2. to avenge, take vengeance for,”Opkov 
Hes. Op. 806; atparos dixav, pévov Eur, Or. 323. 3. to exact as 


penalty, dts réca Hes. Op. 709; évéixa Anth. P. 11. 374. 4. to 
repay, in good sense, 7. Kopud2v madorpodpins Opp. C. 2. 349. EL. 


the Act., to pay penalty, only in late writers, as Olympiod. in Phot. Bibl. 
58.15, Can. Apost.; so twwvt@ in Plut. Brut. 33; cf. dao-, éx—-, ouver- 
twvie. [The Ist syll. is long in Ep., whence in Mss; it is often written 
Tivvupat; and twydw occurs in later writers: in Eur. l.c., the only place 
where it occurs in good Att., Tivdpevat. | 

tivw [v. sub fin.]: Ion. impf. tivecxov Ap. Rh. 4. 1327 :—fut. ticw [7] 
Hom., Att.: aor. I évtoa Ib.: pf. rérixa Lyc. 765 (v. éxtivw).—Med., 
first in Theogn. 204 (only rivupat in Hom.): fut. Tigopa, aor. éricdpnv 
Hom., Hdt., Att.—Pass., aor. éricOnv (v. éxzivw): pf. Tero par. qT 
in Act. to pay a price by way of return or recompense (whereas the pres. 
tiw is confined to the sense of paying honour, cf. Tiw 1); mostly in bad 
sense, to pay a penalty, with acc. of the penalty, 7. @wyv Od. 2. 193 ; 
Tippy tive Il, 3. 289; mowds Pind. O. 2.106; Sixny Soph. Aj. 113, El. 
298, etc.; Ti to one, Id. Fr. 94, etc.; also 7. tony [Sixny], Soph. O. T. 


-810; dimAfv Plat. Lege. 946 E; 70 Aycov Ib. 767 E; peiCova exrioly 


tit Plat. Legg. 933 E; rijv mpoonxovoay tipwpiay Ib. go5 A; (like Lat. 
poenas dare or solvere, Pors. Med. 798) ;—but also in good sense, to pay 
a debt, acquit oneself of an obligation, 7. (waypia Il. 11. 407; Tioewv 


aiotpa mavTa Od. 8.348; 7. xdpw Twi to render one thanks, Aesch. Pr. 


985; T. yn Sacudv Soph. O. C. 635; 7. iarpots picOov Xen, Mem. I. 2, 
54:—also simply fo repay, with acc. of the thing paid, evayyéAoy Od. 


16.166; tpopds rit Eur. Or. 109 ;—so also in various phrases, 7. av7t- 


moivous Svas to repay equivalent sorrows, Aesch. Eum. 268; pdvov pdvou 
pvov.ov 7, Soph. Phil. 959; 7. pdcos to pay back pollution, i.e. send one 
pollution ia repayment for another, Aesch. Cho. 650; av mpoma0n 7d 
tive to pay back what one has first suffered, Soph. O. C. 229 (v. sub 
fin.) ; dpds 7. xpéos (v. sub xpéos 11).—Construction : 1. with 
acc. of the thing paid ox of the thing repaid (v. supra) :—more rarely 


with the dat., xpdari rices with thy head, Od. 22. 218; yuvyxf Aesch. 


Cho. 277. 2. with dat. of pers. to whom payment is made, v. 
supra, 3. with dat, of the penalty, 7. Oavdrw Grep Hotev Aesch, 


Ag.1529; TUppa Tvppate Ib. 1430. 4. with gen. of the thing for 
which one pays, T. duoiBnyv Body tit to pay compensation for the oxen, 
Od. 12. 3825; 7. Tit mow Twos to pay one retribution for a thing, Hdt. 
3. 14., 7. 134, cf. Aesch. Pr. 112, etc.; also 7. mAnyiyv avTi mAnyis 
(which is prob. the full constr.) Aesch. Cho. 313 :—but also with ace. of 
the thing for which one pays, the price being omitted, to pay or atone for 
a thing, riceay “Ayauol .. éud Saxpva coior BédAcoor Il. 1. 42, cf. Aesch. 
Ag. 1430; so T. UBpw Od. 24. 342; 7. pévor or AWByv TiWds Il. 21. 134., 
11.1423; Kaka Theogn. 735; dirda 8 érigay Tipiapidar Odydpria Aesch. 
Ag. 537; 7. untpos Sixas for thy mother, Eur. Or. 531 :—more rarely 
c. ace. pers., Tigers -yywrov Tov émepves thou shalt make atonement for 
the son thou hast slain, Il. 17. 34. 5. absol. to make return or 
requital, Solon 12. 29, Soph. O. C. 1203; and so it must be taken, Ib. 
230, ubi v. Herm. It. Med. to bave a price paid one, make 
another pay for a thing, avenge oneself on him, to chastise, punish one, 
Lat. poenas sumere de aliguo, often from Hom. downwards.—Con- 
struction: 1. c. acc. pers., Il. 2. '743, Od. 3. 197, ete.; so in Hdt. 
170,123, Liter, etc, 2. c. gen. criminis, tiveOa “Ad€favipoy 
kakdTnTos to punish him for his wickedness, Il. 3. 366, cf. Od. 3. 206, 
Theogn. 204; also revd eat rue Theogn. 1248; tmép twos Hdt. 2. 27, 
73. 3. also, c. acc. rei, to take vengeance for a thing, ricacOa 
pédvoy, Binv tivés Il, 15, 116, Od. 23. 313 AWAny Il. 19. 208, ete. 4. 
c. dupl. acc. pers. et rei, éricaro épyov dees avTideov Nydja be made 
Neleus pay for the misdeed, visited it on his head, Od. 15.236: also 
ticacOal twa dSixny to exact retribution from a person, Elmsl. Eur. Med. 
1283 (al. pévov), cf. dvritivew, drorivw. 5. c. dat. modi, rivecOai 
Twa GpoBais, puyh to repay or requite with .. , Pind. P. 2. 44. Aesch. 
Theb. 638. G. absol. to repay oneself, take vengeance, jucis 8 
avre dyeipdpevoe KaTa Sipov tisdpeOa Od. 13.15, cf. ll. 3. 351, Od. 3. 
203.,12. 378 (where rica: is imperat. aor. med.).—The fut. and aor. 1, 
act. and med., are most common in this sense of paying or receiving a 
price, v. Tiw u: the sense of the Act. and Med. are zever interchanged, 
as they have been by some interpreters in Aesch. Cho. 650, Soph. O. C. 
229 :—cf. Tivupar, Timmpéew. 

[tivw in Ep.; rivw in Att., as Aesch. Pr. 112, Soph. O. C. 635, Eur. 
Or. 7; also in the Dor. of Pind., as P. 2. 44, and even in Solon 5. 31, as 
also in later Epigr. Poets, Jac. Anth. P. p.823; tiyw in Theogn. and 
Anth :—in fut., aor. I, and pf. 7 always. | 

76 Tt6, imitation of a bird’s note, Ar. Av. 237. 
tiots, Acol. dat. pl. of ris, Sappho 160 (113). 





Tw@areos—TI>. 


wtos, Tlws, tlw, Dor. gen. of ov, Apoll. de Pron. 356 C. 

«6s, Boeot. for reds, ods, Apoll, de Pron. 395 A. 

wiwore; or Ti, TOTES Vv. sub Tis. 

aimte; Ep. syncop. form for tiwore; Hom., Aesch. Ag. 975 (lyr.); 
often elided before an aspirate, Tip@’:—on Timre 5€ oe xpew, V. sub 
xpew, xpelw. 

Tipos, tos, 76, Cretic for Oépos, Hesych. s. v. oeipios. 

TLS, re, Indef. Pron. any. one, any thing, enclitic through all cases, 
except in late Prose (v. infra u.2): but TI'S: 7/; Interrog. Pron. who? 
what? oxyt. in the nom., parox. in all other cases. V. sub *7és; ef, 
Sanskr. kas, etc., nakis (nemo), mikis (nequis), kim (quid); Osc. and. 
Umbr. pis, pid (quis, quid): Curt. 650. 

A. Indef. Pron. TIS, 71: gen. twos, Ion. reo (Od. 16. 305, Hdt.), 
more commonly rev Hom., Hdt.; Att. tov: dat. vee (Hom. in the form. 
ovr, Il, 17.68, Od. 14. 96), Ion. Tew (Il. 16. 227, etc.), Att. Tw (also 
in Hom., Il. 1.299, etc.): Hom. rw or ve, c. 6 D: acc. Twa, Tt :—dual 
tive Plat. Soph. 237 D :—plur. vives, (used by Hom. only in compds. 
ovrwes Od. 6.279, and of7iwes); neut. Twa (Oriva Il. 22. 450), dooa 
Od. 19. 218, Att. dr7a: gen. tive, Ion. rewy Hdt.: dat. Trot, Tro, 
Ion. teovot Hdt.: acc. twas Il. 15.735, Od. 11. 371 (also in ovorwas,, 
ézvwas), neut. Twa. Any one, any thing, some one, some thing ; and as 
Adj. any, some; when the Indef. Art. a, am: in the latter case it agrees 
with its Subst., @iAos tis, some friend, a friend, Oeds Tis a god, i.e. not a 
man; in the former it is foll. by the gen. plur., piAav 7s one of thy 
friends, Oe@v Tis one of the gods, Herm. Aj. 977, Elmsl. Med. 241: but 
this distinction will not always avail, as when 7s @eds is foll. by a, 
plur, relat., # wadAa Tis Oeds Gvdov of ovpaydy edpty Exovow one of the. 
gods who.., Od. Ig. 40, cf. 11. 502; in other such cases a gen. may be: 
supplied, mefoeias dv tw” (sc. exeivwy) oitives.. dvdocovot Eur. Hel.; 
1039: in general, 71s is used absolutely in a pronominal sense. i. 
special usages :— 1. some one (of many), i. e. many a one, Bde Oe, 
Tis eineoney Il. 7. 201, cf. 6. 249, etc.: sometimes in ironical sense, most, 
men, Il. 13. 638, Od. 3. 2243; so in Prose, Hdt. 5. 49, fin., Thuc. 2. 37,, 
etc. 2. any one concerned, every one, ed pev Tis Sdpu Onfacbm Il, 
2.382; GAAd Tis ad’Tos iw let every man come himself, 17. 254; iva, 
Tis oTuyénot kal dAdos 8. 515; cf. 16. 209., 17. 227, etc.; so in Aft, 
even with the imperat., roy TlAodrov 2éw tis xdAer Ar. Pl. 1196; TovTd, 
mis .. torw Soph. Aj. 416; cf. Eur. Bacch. 346, Ar. Av. 11873; ayopeda, 
git éue ph BacaviCew Ar. Ran. 629; Tovs fvppaxovs abrov Twa KOAG- 
Cew that every man should himself chastise his own allies, ‘Thue. f. 40,| 
cf.6.77; 6 ri tis édtvaro Id. 7.75; aywevdy rivos better than any 
others, Dem. 536. 5, cf.352.8:—this is more fully expressed by adding] 
other pronominal words, tus Exacros Od. 9.65, Thuc. 6. 31, ete.; mas 
mis Hdt. 6. 80, Aesch. Ag. 1205, Thuc., etc.; Gmas 71s Hdt. 3. 113, efe.;, 
ovdeis or pndeis Tis Eur. Alc. 79, pndéves Twwés Xen. Hell. 1.5, 9, cf.) 
Hdt. 4.197, etc. In these senses, 71s is often constructed with plur. 
words, éréApa vis .., dpavres Thuc. 2.53, cf. 7.753; of Kaxol .. ovi, 
icaot, mpiv tes éxBdAn, for mpiy éxBddwor, Soph. Aj.g65; ois av enlw, 
hoody tis mpdcect, for Hacov mpociacr, Thuc. 4. 85; esp. after € or ii 
tis, Eur. Phoen. 244, Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 62, and often in Xen, 8. in 
reference to ‘a definite person, whom one wishes to avoid naming, on, 
epacay iévar, dv ph Tis yphpara 56 (i. e. Cyrus) Xen. An. I. 4, 12, ef. 
Hell. 1. 5,9, Ar. Ran. §52, 554; so also euphem. for something bad,, 
qv Te Trompe, jv Te mAa0wpev Thuc. 2. 74, etc.; hence for the Ist or, 
and pers. Pron., mot Tis TpéWerar ; for wot Tpéepopuar; Ar. Thesm. 603; 
ef. Soph. Aj. 245, 1138, Thuc. 4.59, Xen., etc. 4. indefinitely, 
where we say ¢bey, French on, sometimes with an ironical force, peoet TUS 
éxeitvoy Dem. 42.17; poBeizai tis Aesch. Cho. 59, etc. 5. Tis.) 
tt, like Lat. aliquis, aliquid, emphat. of a person or thing, some grea, 
one, some great thing, nixes 71s elvas you boasted that you were some- 
body, Eur. El. 939; eioly Spws tives of evdoxtpovvres Arist. Pol. 4. 7, 4° 
70 Soxeiv Tw’ eivor Menand. Eymmp.3; 70 doxely twes eivar Dem. 582: 
27; def Twa palivecbar, opp. to pndevds dgiay civau, Id. 150. 20; Miyyor 
Tis paivopas Hues after all I too am somebody, Theocr. 11.79; also m 
neut., olovral 7. eivas dvres ovdSévos Gétor Plat. Apol. 41. E, cf. Phaed. 63 
C, Phaedr. 242 E, etc. :—so also Aéyew 7 to be near the mark, opp. to 

| 











oddiy Aéyev Plat. Prot. 339 C, Rep. 329 E, etc.; Gp’ otecbé re morely, 
ovdev trocovyres Id. Symp. 173 C. G. emphat. a mai, opp. t0 
brute, t1s 3) kbav Ar. Pax 24, cf. Eur. Cycl. 117: but also reversely, with) 
sense of contempt, such as a@ slave, Xen. Symp. 1.3; Oepoirns Tis 7 
there was ove Thersites, Soph. Phil. 442 :—but, 7. with prop. 
names 71s commonly signifies one of the same sort, as % Tis “AmoAAY 1 
Tidy an Apollo or Pan, Aesch. Ag. 55; =xvAdav twa Ib. 1233; Appo 
dirn vs Eur, 1. A. 1264, cf. Ar. Vesp. 181, Av. 512, Ran. g12: so also| 
és Tis HALos Aesch, Ag. 288; ioOuov rw’ Ar. Thesm. 647. 8. with 





Adjs. T«s indicates that the epith. must be taken in a restricted sense, 
particularly great or particularly small, ds res Oapoddeos Kal dvadys oo 
a kind of bold and impudent fellow, i.e. very bold, Od. 17. 449, cf. Hl 3 
220, Od. 18. 382., 20.140; thus dvopabhs stupid, is qualified into dv: 
cpatns zis, a slow sort of person, Plat. Rep. 358 A; pdBov Thea TIS El) 


very full of fear, Aesch, Pr. 696, cf. Theb: 977, Ag. 1140; cf. Wess. Hide, 
\ 











TES. 


° 


-198. . 9. with numerals and Adjs. implying amber, size or the 
ke, efs 5€ Tis dpxds aytjp .. €orw some one man (but only one), Il. r. 
443 &a TW’ dy Kadicey Ar. Ran. git; dwoe bE Ti & ye pépecbar Od. 
5.83; Twa piay viera Thuc. 6.61; &r7a rTivés some seven, i. e. seven 
r'so, Id. 7. 34; €s Sitaxoclovs twas Id. 3.111, cf. 7. 87., 8. 213 so 
ithout an actual numeral, 7yépas Tivds some days, i.e. several, many, Id. 
. 523; oTpare Tim of certain amount, considerable, Id. 8. 3; eviavrdv Twa 
year or so, Id. 3.683 so ov moAAol Tiwes, Ties ob moAXOl Aesch. Pers. 
10, Thuc., etc. ; dAlyou tivés or Tes éAtyou Thuc, 2. 17, etc.; ov Twa 
oddOv xpovoy Hdt. 5. 48; tis orparid ob ToAAH Thuc. 6. 61 :—so also 
gos Tis xpvods what a store of gold, Od. 10. 45, cf. Hdt. 1. 193, etc.; 
boos Tis Hdt. 7. 234, Aesch. Pers. 334, etc. :—mnAixos.71s Isocr. 396 A: 
-with a notion of space, woAA0s yap tis éxerTo Il. 7.156. 10. 
ith Pronominal words, GAAd Ti por Tdd€ Ovpos .. weppnpier something 
are, Od. 20. 38, cf. 380; ofds tis what sort of a man, Il. 5. 638, etc. ; 
oids and dézroids Tis Soph. Ant. 42, Xen., etc.; 71s Towode Hat. vet 20; 
en., etc.; Towovrds 7s Xen. An. 5. 8, ¥. 11. with the Ar- 
cle, a. when a Noun with the Art. is in appos. with 71s, as Stay 
6 KUpios Tapj Tis when some one—one who has authority—is here, 
oph. O. C. 288; xard Bpaxd 71 7d mpds Thy OddAaccay Thue. 7. 2, cf. 
5; (but in 70 Bpaxd 7 TotTOo, 1.140, the te applies to the word Bpaxyd 
i signf, 8). b. in Philosophic writers, rus is added to the Art. to 
idividualise a general term, 6 7ls dvOpwmos such or such a man, opp. to 
Wpwmos (the class man), 6 zls immos, 4 Tis ypapparucr Arist. Categ. 2. 
5.11 sq.; 76 7 the individual, opp. to 7d bv, évds yap 8) 75 ye TI 
qoes onpetov eivar, TO bE TiwWe Svoiv, 7d Sé Twes TOAAGY Plat. Soph. 
37 D, cf. Arist. Pol. 3.12, 6, Sext. Emp. P. 2. 223 :—ls is also used 
one in this way, 70 pei(oyv rod6’.. Erépov A€yerat’ TwWds yap A€yerat 
e(ov greater than some individual, Arist. Categ. 7. I. c. often in 
pposed clauses, 6 péy tus.., 6 5€.., Eur. Med. 1141, Plat., etc.; 6 
@ 7Tis.., GAAos dé.., Eur. I. T. 1407;5'6 pev.., 6 6€ Tis.s, XEn. 
yi. I. 4,15; plur., of mév rives.. , of 5€.., Thuc. 2.91, cf. Hdt. 1.127, 
én. Cyr. 3.2, 10, etc.; of wév.., of 5 Tives.., Ib. 6. 1, 26, etc. :—also 
mmbined with other alternative words, 6 pév vis.., 6 5€ Tis.., Erepds 
ig.., Xen. Symp. 2.6; 6 péev.., Erepos 5é T1s.., 5 8€.., etc., Ar. Pl. 
52 sq.; and so on, v. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 445. d:—also in neut., 7d pév v1.., 
Boe 7.., Ep. Plat. 358 A; ro pev 7t.., TO 5é.., Hdt.3. 40; in 
Averb. sense, 70 pév.., 70 5€ Tt.., partly.., partly.., Polyb. 1. 73, 4; 
jd 7 remains unaltered even when the Art. is plur., 7a pév Te payd- 
wo, 7a Sé Kal dvanavdpevor Xen. An. 4.1, 14:—also 70 8€ Tt... , but 
\ $0me measure.., without 70 pév preceding, Thuc. 1. 107, cf. 118., 7. 
8. 12.- the neut. 72 is used, a. collectively, #v Ti wat Ev Tats 
upaxovoas there was a party.., Thuc. 7.48; Tav GAAwy ov wép TH 
ipvypevov éoT ’Adpoditny, ovTe Oey, oT dvOpwmwy no class, no 
Yeature, h. Hom. Ven. 34, cf. Herm. h. Merc. 143. b. euphem. 
it something bad, v. supra 3. ec. joined with Verbs, somezwhat,.in 
'y degree, at all, 7 6a Ti por KexoAwoen: Il. 5. 421; mapeOdppuve Tu 
‘rovs Xen. Hell. 6. 4, 7, etc.; and in a still more adverbial sense, with 
djs. or other Adverbs, obrw 54 71 ioxupal, otrw 84 Tt woAdyovor, etc., 
dt. 3. 12, 108, cf. 4.52; so also dAlyor 7 Haoov Od. 15. 365; ovdé we 
doy Hdt. 6.123, etc.; focdy re Thuc. 3. 75, etc.; ov mavu Ti, TOAD 
, oxed6v TM, etc.; also in conjunction with otédéy, pndév, ovdév Tt 
wrws Hdt.6.3; pndéyv te paGddov Soph. Aj. 280; odd€y 71 Alay Eur, 
ndr. 1234 :—we have also «ai ri kai .. iwo~ia in part also from suspi- 
on, Thuc. 1.107; xai mov ze wai Pind. O. 1. 43, cf. Soph. Phil. 274, 
38. 13. vis ve often in Hom.; ws ore tis Te, for Gore Tis, Il. 3. 
3.4. 141, etc., cf. Dind. Soph. Phil. 861: though ve is sometimes 
tictly a Conjunction, Od. 19. 265, etc. 14. 7s for éo71s, only in 
te Poets, as Call., cf. Jac. Anth. P. p. 88, 740; admitted by Dind. even 
| Trag., see his note on Soph, O. T. 1144. 15. 7 Tis 7) ovdels but 
w—if so many, next 10 none, Valck. Hdt. 3. 140, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 453 7] 
| ovder little or nothing, Plat. Apol.17 B; 7 odSels 7 Tus Dio C. 41. 
2;—vel duo, vel nemo, Pers. Sat. 1. 3. 16. tis is pleonast. in 
ich phrases as ovSéy 7 or pndéy 71, v. supra 12. ¢. b. repeated 
successive clauses, oa A€yer Tis 1) Mpdooe Tis 7) Weyew Exe Soph. 
mt. 689 ; ef 71s S¥o0 7) Kal mA€ous Tis Huepas AoyiCerat Id. Tr. 944 (abi 
. Herm., 940), cf. Eur. Or.1218; (whereas’7is is sometimes omitted 
| the first Clause, odre pwviy ovTe Tov poppiv Bporay Aesch. Pr. 21, cf. 
ph. Tr. 3, Pors. Hec. 3.74) :—diff. from this is Eur. Andr. 734, €o7e yap 
‘8 ov mpdcw .. méAts T1s,—where the repetition seems to be absolutely 
eonastic ; cf. Pors. Hec. 1161, Elmsl. Ar. Ach. 569 :—diff. also is Aesch. 
um. 5409 sq., mpds 7dd¢ Tis .. aiddpevds Tis €orw, where aiddpevds Tis 
lay be explained from signf. 8, cf. Ar. Av. 465, Thuc. 3. 62. a7. 
8 is sometimes omitted, ov5é xev va redv ye pévos Kal XElpas dvorTo 
«. ms) Il. 13.287, cf. 22.199, Soph. O. C. 1226, Xen. Symp. 5. 2, 
tallb. Plat. Gorg. 456 D; though many passages are wrongly referred 
ither, Herm. Soph. O. T, 316, cf. 612. b. still more singularly vis 
| omitted before a gen. case which must depend upon it, as 7 [7s] 7as 
Shrov Siovgiday yeveds Soph. Aj. 190; fv yauh mor’ adrods 7) [rts] 
oy fvyyevar Ar. Nub. 1128; cf. Hemst. Luc. Nigrin. 24. Cc. TLS 
vust often be supplied from what goes before, Heind. Plat. Gorg. 478 C, 


j 
. 





(297 E. 


1635 


Prot. 319 D.—Cf. bers, ovis, pyris, GAAOTI. II. Position of 
TiS: 1. being enclitic it properly does not begin a sentence, but it 
precedes its Noun, as often as it follows, éo7t 5€ Tis woTapds, or moTapds 
Tis; ete; 2. Herm. and some other Editors write ris indef. for tis 
interrog. in some passages of Trag., as 7s évdov..; is any one within? 
Aesch. Cho. 654, cf. 114, Soph. Tr. 630; 7? @nui; for Aéye Te; Ib. 
865; in parenth. clauses, ri oty (zis dv cimor) TadTa Aéyes; (Lat. dix- 
erit aliquis), Dem. 13. 6.—In this case 71s is written with the grave 
accent, and Herm. gives it the name of proclitic, instead of enclitic. 3. 
it stands between the Art. and Subst. in the philosophic phrases noticed 
above 1.11 b: in this usage also zis takes the grave accent. 4, in Ion. 
Prose tts is sometimes put between its genitive and the Article of that 
genitive, as Tay 71s Tlepoéwy Hdt. 1.85; 7@v Tis ipéow 2.35; TaY TIVES 
Powixay 8.90; eis Trav Tt GAAO OTOUATaY Tod Neidov 2.179; so also 
in late Prose, as Ath. 108 D, etc., v. Hemst. Luc. Nigrin. 38. 5. tis 
Tt is the correct order, not 7é 71s, Xen. An. 4. I, 14, Dem. 600. 12, ete. 
B. Interrog. Pron. TY’S, ri: gen. tivos, Ion. réo il. 2. 225, etc., or 
Tev Od. 15. 508, Hdt.; Att. also rod: dat. tim, Ion. réw Hdt., Att. also 
T@: acc. Tiva, neut. Ti, Plur. tives, Tiva: gen. Tivwy, Ion. réwv Hom.: 
dat. riot, also rotor Soph. Tr. 984: acc. tivas, tiva :—an Aeol. nom. tip 
is cited by Hesych.; and a dat. pl. riows, rious, v. Ahrens D. Aeol. 182 
sq.—Of the plur. Hom. uses only nom. tives with gen. réwy, nor has he 
the dat. sing., vive. I. in direct questions, who? which? neut. 
what? which? Lat. quis, guae, quid?, Hom., etc. ; properly at the begin- 
ning of the sentence; but this position may be varied, a. for 
grammatical reasons, as between its genit. and the Art. agreeing with 
that gen., Tovs Ti ToLodvTas TO Gvopa TovTO amoKadovaw ; Xen. Mem. 
2.2, 1, cf. Plat. Symp. 206 B; rs wept Ti meOovs % pnropien éore 
Téxvn ; Plat. Gorg.454 A; €& tis gpoiro, Tv Ti copy ciow émorTh- 
poves; Id. Prot. 312 D; or b. for emphasis, & 6’ évvémes, KAv- 
ovoa Tov A€yeis; Soph. O. C. 412; cf. El. r1g1; médus Te dpuotapevn 
ris mw... TOUTY Emexeipnoe; Thuc. 3. 453 esp. when the Verb begins 
the sentence, Spacers 5¢ 57) Ti; Eur. H. F.1246; Ades 5¢ ward ri; Ar. 
Nub. 239; dsapéper Se Ti; Dem. 296. 16.—The person freq. follows in 
genit. pl., as ris Oewy Il. 18.182, etc.; and of things or conditions, Tt is 
freq. with the genit. sing., of all genders, wpds vi xpetas Soph. O. T. 
11743 éAmiday és ti; O.C.1749; €v TH mpayparos Kupot; Aj. 3143 
etc. 2. sometimes as the predicate, ris 6vowd¢erar ; what is he 
named ? Eur. Phoen. 123: so also may be expl. the union of vis with a 
demonstr. or possess, Pron., or with a Noun preceded by the Art., 7é 
Touro; etc.: v. infra 8; also with Pron. in plur.,7i tadra; Eur. Phoen. 
382, Andr. 548, etc.$ ti ydp 748 éoriv; Ar. Nub. 200; 7é mor’ éoTiv, 
& Svavoovpeba; ti wor’ éorl radTa; Plat. Theaet. 154 E, 155 C, v. 
Heind. Plat. Gorg. 508 B; so 7é is used as predicate of a masc. or fem. 
subject, Ti vv mpooeinw Aesch. Cho. 997; Ti oor paiverat 6 veaviokos 
Plat. Charm. 154 D:—also tis 8 otros épxear; who art thou that 
comest ? Il. 10.82, cf. Soph. El. 328, cf. 388, Ant. 7. 218, Pors. Hec. 499 ; 
and in the reverse order, r7vde Tiva Aedoow..; who is thisI see? Eur. 
I, A. 821, cf. Plat. Crito43 C; rive otv To.ovTw pidrous dv Onpanv: 
with what means of such kind..? Xen. Mem. 3.11, 9; ti rocotroy 
vouiCovres 7diKjoOat; Id. Symp. 4.53; Ti me TO Sewdv épydoe ; what 
is the dreadful thing which ..? Eur. Bacch. 492, cf. Soph. O. C. 598, 
1488, etc.; tiv’ dk oly mpoddépxopa; what face is this I see of thine? 
Eur. Hel. 557; mapa rivas rovs tpds; Stallb. Plat. Lys. 203 B:—the 
Art. is added to ris, when the speaker intends immediately to answer his 
own question, éf7a Tlavfjpou eixdds nat Awov ri Tit; TH Sexary, as in 
TH—Tivt ;—T7H Sexary, Call. Ep. 48 :—in|Com. also 76 ti; what is that ? 
Ar. Nub. 775, Pax 696, Av. 1039, Plut. go2, etc.; and with plur. Art., 
Ta Ti; Ar. Pax 693. 3. with prop. names (v. 7s indef. 1. I. 7), 
to express admiration, ris Kimpis i) tis “Imepos; Soph. Fr. 710; tis oe 
OnpikrAts wore érevée ; ironically Eubul. Kapm. 2. 4. the question 
is modified by a change of mood: tis ay or xev, with the opt., expresses 
strong doubt, who could, who would do so? Od. 21. 259, Il. 10. 303, 
etc.; (rarely so with the indic., as in Hes. Se. 73) ;—ris dy doln, like mas 
dy, would that some‘ one.. , Soph. O. C. 1100, cf. Aesch. Ag. 1448 :—the 
Poets however perhaps omit dy or xey with the opt. when the doubt 
becomes in fact a denial, who could do so? i.e. no one could, v. Aesch. 
Cho, 315, Soph. Ant. 604::—but vis with the subjunct. expresses deliber- 
ation whether a thing shallbe done or not, what must I do? what must 
I say? Herm. Vig. n. 108. 5. 7is is often used to express the same 
sense as ovdeis, Tay F GAA Tis Kev ovvdpaT cima; Ii, 17. 260; Ths dv 
efevpou wor’ dwewov; Ar. Pl. 4983; rives dy Sixadrepor .. pecoivTo; sc. 
ovrives, Thuc. 3. 64, etc. 6. tis }..;=Tis GAAos H..; Xen. Oec. 
3.3 sBvs Wit. os 7. sometimes two questions are asked in one 
clause by different cases of ris, as é« rivos ris éyévero; from whom is 
who descended ? i.e. who is he and from whom descended ? Wytt. Ep. 
Cr. p. 181; 4 riot Th dmobid0001 Téxvy Bixacootvyn dy Kadoiro Plat. Rep. 
332 D; ri AaBdvra ri bel Toiety Dem. 50. 15 :—a like doubling of the 
question lies in the union of ris with other interrog., words, ris 7é0ev e?s 
dvip@v Od. 1.170, cf. Soph. Tr. 421; a@s vi; Heind. Plat. Hipp. Ma. 
8, ris with Particles: tis ydp;. Lat. guisnam? why wha? 
: 5 M 2 








1636 TiTULATOM—TITAUVOS. 


who possibly? ris yap o€ ea .. jxev; Il. 18. 182, cf. 2.803, ete.; cf. Aesch. Theb. 208, 704, Soph. Aj. 873, Phil. 100, etc, ; 7% elas ; Id. Tr, 










































infra 9. é. b. tis 5€; marking impatience, ® xodpat, Tis 5 Vppuy.. | 1203, Phil. gt7.] 

moreirar; h. Hom. Ap. 169, cf. Herm. Soph. O. T. 1049. c. Tis | Ticatato, Jon. for ticawTo, Od. 

5h, Tis 5n Kev Bpords ...(o.r’ GOavdrovs Theogn. 747; tis 6n7a Soph. TLOLYLTNS, OV, O, aN utensil, vessel, Persian word, Alexandr. ap. Ath. 784A. 
Aj. 518. d. tis more who in the world, who ever? tis moTe av Tiots, ews, %, (Tiw) payment by way of return or recompense, retribu- 
yevedy Kat Tiva rote piow Exov Xen. Cyr. 1.1, 6, cf. Soph. El. 9755} tion, vengeance, Od. 2. 76, Il. 22. 19, etc.; €« yap Opéorao 7. éocerar 
tis 6nmore; Id. Fr. 93. 9. the usages of the neut. Ti; are very | Atpetdao retribution for his murder, Od. I. 40, etc. ; often in Hadt., Tiow 
various :— a. 71; alone, as a simple question, what? Aesch. Theb. Sobvat to suffer punishment, Lat. poenas dare, 8. 76; Tiow enrivew 6. 
336 (delet interrog. Herm.) ;—on érz ri; S7¢ 57 Ti; Vv. sub 6 Te 1:—on 843 Tlows jeer 2. 152, cf. Soph. O. . 226 (v. sub river) ; Timlin TE Kal 
ws Ti; v. sub ws F. 1. b. ri rodro; Ti vada; etc., v. supra | T. Hdt. 7.8, 1; in plur., ‘Opotrea Modvepareos Tticres wernAOov (where 
2 c. Ti por; Ti oor; what is it to me? to thee? Soph. Phil. 753, it may be personified, the avengers of P., like ’Epivves), Id. 3.126, 128; 


t. ciot Soph. Fr. 813. 2. power to repay or requite, both in bad 
and good sense, 7. pidwy Te .. ExOpav re Theogn. 337, cf. 345. [77] 
Tisipévy, 7, Tisipboné, The Avenger of blood, one of the Erinyes, 
Orph. H. 68. 2, Arg. 966. ) 
vitatvw, Ep. for telvw, tavvw, only used in pres., impf., and aor 
act.; impf. and aor. med.; pres. and impf. pass. :—to stretch, Toga TiTat 
vow bending his bow, Il. 8. 266; so in Med., éreraivero kapmvdAa rogc 
1.5.97, cf. 11. 370, Od. 21. 259; pdpmeyya TiTnVapeEvos having tunec 


etc.; c. gen., TL wor Epidos Kal dpwyis; what have I to dowith..? Il at. 
360; Ti 5€ cou Tada or TovTO; Ar. Lys. 514, Eccl. 521 (where the 
answerer repeats the question in indirect form, 6 7é poe TOUT’ EoTwY) ; 
GAAd 8) Th rovr éuot; Diphil. "Eumop. 18; Ti épot kat col, yuvat; 
what is there [in common] to me and thee? what have I to do with thee? 
Ey. Io. 2.43 so cot 5¢ xal rovTovor mpyyyact Ti éore; what have you to 
do with these matters? Hdt. 5.33; Ti 76 vduw nal 7h Bacdvy; Dem. 
855. 6:—foll. by a relat. clause, 7é 5@ riv, ef KwriAae eivés; Theocr. 15. 


89; or with inf, 7é yap pol rods ew xpivey; 1 Ep. Cor. 5.12:—v. | it, Orph. Arg. 253. 2. to spread out or along, spread, rpamea 
eipé C. il. 2. d. ri pabwy, Ti madwy, v. sub pavOdvw VI. e. | Od. 10.354; 7TaAavra, Il. 8.69; xetpe Il. 13. 534 :—Pass. to extend, 7} 
ri: also often stands absol. as Adv. bow? for why? wherefore? Il. 1. kat 77H Dion. P. 637, cf. 92, 116, etc. 3. to stretch or draw along 
362, 414, etc.: so too in Att., though they also have in full da vi; cf. | dppa tiraivey Il. 2. 390; aporpoy 13. 7043 absol., TLTaiV eT OY bast 
Tin. f. ri with Particles :—7i yap; why not? how else? Lat. quid | along, 23. 403. 4. Pass., to strain or exert oneself, chiefly in part. 


ay doacKe tiTaLvdpevos with vebement effort, Od. 11. 599; of a hors 
galloping, T:tavdpevos mediovo—stretching over the plain (ventre a terre) 
Il, 22. 233 dmmos dvaxra €AKer wediovo TiTULVdpevos atv dxeoguy II. 23 
518; so of birds, 7iTawwopévrw mrepvyecow Od. 2. 149; and of a mai 
running at full speed, Hes. Sc. 229; yuia Terawdpevos Anth. Plan, 105 
—of rivers, 7. car’ Opeope Opp. H. 1. 22; of time, qv 5€ TiTaWwoper; 
Tpitatn wpn was hastening on, Nonn. Io. 19. v. 15: so 5. in lat 
writers, in Act., fo strain, 6upa Manetho 4. 496, etc.; 7. dupa eis 7 
Nonn. D. 7. 283; 7. YOdpicpa to whistle loudly, Ib. 1. 31 ; etc. :—Pas: 
to be strained or stretched, of the skin, Hipp. 1153 F, Aretae. Cur. M. Ac 
I. 5,etc.; metaph., % d5uvy 7. becomes intense, Hipp. 652. 47. Il 
in Hes. Th. 209, titaiyw is said to mean fo avenge (as if from Tiw) 
gpdoKe St TiTaAlvovtas dracbadins péya pétat Epyov,—but the sense i: 
Uranos in wrath called his sons Titans, for that they were stretching on 
their hands to do violence. _It is true that the Poet hast: but this wa 
on account of Z in Tirdy; cf. mepatvonw. 

Tirdv, dvos, 6; mostly in plur. Tiraves, Ep. and Ion. Tirjves, oi, da’ 
Tirnot, Ep. Termvecor :—the Titans, a race of gods placed beneath Tar 
taros, Il. 14. 279, h. Ap. 336: acc. to Hes. Th. 133, six sons and si 
daughters of Uranos and Gaia, viz. Oceanos, Coios, Creios, Hyperion, I 
petos, Cronos, Theia, Rheia, Themis, Mnemosyné, Phoebé, Tethys; c 
Il. 8. 481, where Iapetos and Cronos are named. At first they dwelt i 
heaven, hence called Ovpaviwves even in Il. 5.898; but when Zeus pre 
vailed he hurled them into nether darkness: their struggle with Zeu 
assisted by the kundred-handed Cottos, Briareus and Gyes, is told : 
length by Hes. Th. 616-736, where they are always called Tirjves Oe0 
—(This legend must not be confounded with the like revolt of the sor 
of Aldeus in Thessaly, Od. 11. 305 ; nor with the storming of heaven b 
the later Gigantes.) Many other names are given by later Poets, @ 
Prometheus, Epimetheus, Atlas, Aesch. Pr. 205, 427; @éjus Trravis It 
874, etc.—Later, any descendants of Uranos and Gaia are so called :- 
and in Lat. Poets Titan is the Sun-god, Helios, cf. Emped. 185, Orpl 
Arg. 510, etc. (The oldest deriv. of the name is given in Hes. Th, 20/ 
v. TiTalvey fin., the Stretchers, Strivers, Tendones as Herm. translates i 
Others connect it with vivas (from tivw), Avengers, Hesych., cf. Orpi 
Fr. 8. 41, Plut. 2.996 C. But prob. its Root is the same as rirag =e 
otdevs, and TitHvn = BacrAls in Hesych.) 

Tirdvia (sc. fepd), ra, the festival of the Titans: strictly neut. | 
Tirdvios, Theodos. Gramm. 69. [7@] i 

Tiravixés, 4, dv, of or for the Titans, pvors Plat. Legg. 7o1 C; mab 
Plut. Galb. 1; 7dzos Id. 2.975 B. 

Tirdvios, a, ov, =Tiravicds, Cramer An. Ox, I. 101 :—fem. Titawd 
a6os, Call. Ap. Schol. Il. 18. 399. [@] 

Tiravis, tdos, 7, Ion. Tirnvis, fem. of Tirav, Aesch. Pr. 874, Eun 
6, Eur., etc. 

aitavis, ews, 7,= Tiravos, Alex. Trall. [rv] : 

Tiravo-ypadia, %, a bistory of the Titans, Schol. Ap. Rh. 3. 1178. — 

Titavo-xpdtwp, opos, 6, conqueror of the Titans, Luc. 'Tim. 4. 

Tiravo-Krovos, ov, slaying Titans, Batr. 273. 

Tirav-oX€rns, ov, 6, destroyer of Titans, Auson. Epigr. 29. 

Tiravo-payla, 7, a battle of Titans, Diod. 1.97, Ath. 277 D. 

Tiravé-raves, of, name of a Comedy by Myrtilus :—a sing. is cited 
Steph. B. 

sitavos, 4, a white earth, prob. gypsum, Hes. Sc. 141: also chalk, lim 
Arist, Meteor. 4. 6,11., 11, I, Poll. 7.124: also marble-scrapings, Lu 
Somn.6. (Perhaps from the Thessalian town or hill Tévavos, Il, 2. 73 
as creta, chalk, from Creta.) [T] fi 


enim? quidni? Aesch. Ag. 1239, Eum. 678, v. Blomf. Cho. 880 (Dind.) ; 
used in affirmative answers, Plat. Phaedr. 258 D, Theaet. 209 B, etc.; cf. 
Schaf. Soph. O.C. 1679; to introduce an objection, Arist. Pol. 3. 10, I: 
v. yap m1 :—ri dai; v. sub daé:—ri 5€; serving to pass on quickly to a 
fresh point, the Lat. guid vero? ri 5€, ei..; but what, if..? Eur. Hel. 
1043; Ti 8 dy, e..; Ar. Thesm. 773; 7é 8 av..; Id. Nub.14453 7¢ 
3é, ef ph..; what else but..? quid aliud, nisi..? Xen. Oec. 9.1, cf. 
Soph. O. T. 941, Phil. 421: so also ri 5¢ 54 ;—7i 59; Tt dH wore; why 
ever? why in the world? what do you mean? expressing surprise, Plat. 
Gorg. 469 A, Soph. 241 D:—so too ri dfTa; how, pray? ri dnT av, 
ei..; Ar. Nub. 154:—7i py; why not? Lat. quidni? very common as a 
parenthesis in Trag., e. g., Soph. Aj. 668 :—vi pny: why not? i.e. yes 
certainly, much like ri yap; Plat. Theaet. 163 E, etc.:—ré phy ov; in 
reply to a question, Soph. El. 1280 :—vt vv; why now? Il. 1. 414, etc. : 
ri ob; why not? Lat. quidni? as an affirmative answer, Trag.; Ti 3 
ov; parenthetic, Soph. Ant. 460:—7i od xadovpev ; i.e. let us call, Ar. 
Lys. T103; Ti od BadiCowey; etc., Plat. Prot. 311 A; etc. :—Ti ow; 
bow so? making an objection, Aesch. Theb. 208 ; but zi ody é7’ dy oai- 
vo.mev.. popov Ib. 704; Tk obv ox epwrgs; Plat. Lys.211 D:—zi 
wore; Timre 3; v. sub vocc. g. with Conjunctions following :—7i, 
el... 3 v. supra e:—7i d7t..; why is it that..? Strattis Incert. 4, Ev. Luc. 2. 
4g, etc. :— with Conjunctions preceding, iva ré; v. sub va 1:—Ort TI. . ; 
dtt 8) Ti. 3 V. sub S7t 1:—ws Ti: v. sub ws F.1. h. with Preps., 
did Ti; later duati; wherefore? Att.:—é« Twds; from what cause? Xen. 
An. 5.8, 4;—és Te to what point? how long? Il. 5.465; but also, to 
what end? Soph. Tr. 403, cf. O. C. 524:—xaTa 71; for what pur- 
pose? Ar. Nub. 239:—apdés 71;=KaTd 71; Soph. O. T. 766, 1027, 
etc. II. ris is more rarely used for So7ts in indirect question, 
iordpec Ti cot pidoy Soph. El. 316; eimé tiva ywwpnv exes Xen. An, 2. 
2, 10; or in the oratio obliqua after Verbs which themselves express a 
question, doubt, etc., mostly with the opt., 7jpw7ra 57 érera, tis ein Kat 
nd0ev €dOot Od. 15. 423, cf. 17. 368; 008’ Exw Tis dv yevoipay Prom. 
905; and with subj., ov« é€xw ri pw Aesch. Cho. gI :+—vet, from the 
liveliness common in Greek narrative, the Verb of the indirect question 
often passes into. the indic., as if the question were direct, émoxewpeba 
tives néravrat Xen. An. 3.3, 18; €imé, Tiva ywwpnv exes Ib. 2. 2, 10: 
doris and 71s are sometimes combined, ws 10010" 6 Te Spay 7} Ti povdv 
puoaipny Soph. O. T. 71, cf. Aesch. Pr. 489 sq.. 617 and 623 :—later 
also, with inf., as in Engl., 7i mparrew ove €xw Aesop. 295, cf. Dion. H. 
6. 26, Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 29, etc.; (in Soph. O.C. 48, 7/ 5p@ is now 
restored.) 2. ris, Ti with part., followed by a verbal clause, forms 
one sentence in Greek, where we use two, as elpeTo Tives édvres avOpw- 
Tol... TAaUTA mMpoaryopevouat ; who they were that..? Hdt.1. 153: Tt dv 
movouvres evTUXotev; what must they do to be successful ?, cf. Xen. 
Mem. 2. 2, 1:—so also with Conjunctions, e.g. dA’ bray Ti momnowot, 
vopueis €mpeAcicbai gov; what must they do, before thou wilt believe 
that they care for thee?, cf. Heind. Plat. Hipp. Ma. 288 A. III. 
ris;= motos; Soph. Tr. 311, O. T. 489. IV.=m6repos ; like 
Lat. quis? for wter? (Liv.), Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 17, v. Stallb. Plat. Phileb. 
52 D. 
B. [Both vs and ris keep T in all cases, unless when 71s is made 


long by the ictus metr., &s moré 71s, épéer Il. 6. 462. II. ri was” 
never elided, nor even Tuva in Prose, acc. to Schaf, Mel. p. 135 :—but the 
hiatus is allowed after ri in Com., tt otv; Ar. Pl. 94; ti €o71; Nub. 82, 
Av. 1036; ti, @ marép; Id. Nub. 80 ;—a licence which is rare in Trag., 
and disputed altogether by Pors.-Phoen. 892, Monk Hipp. 975, etc. ; but 
admitted by recent Editors as ti éortv ; Soph. Phil, 733, 753; Tt ow; 


“J 











rrraqvoomai——TAA Q, 


wtrivdopar, to be coated with lime, white-washed or plastered, Strabo 
505, cf. Hesych. 
_ glrivo-xptotos, ov, white-washed, Tzetz. 

Tiravddys, ¢s, (<l50s) like Titans, Titanic, ppdvnua Agatharch. in 
Phot. Bibl. 458. 19; Titav@des BAcwev, ambdeiv Luc. Timo 54, 
Icarom. 23. 

qitavwros, 7, dv, white-washed, white, Hesych. 

airat, 6, = Baoireds, Hesych.; cf. re7Hv7. 

aitas, ov, 6, Dor. for rirns, = Tipwpds, an avenger, Aesch. Cho. 67. [i] 

Tirfves, of, Ion. for Titaves, Hom., Hes. 

“qiThvn, 77, = BactaAis, Aesch. ap. Hesych. (Fr. 252) 5 cf. Titag. 
mrOecia, 7, the suckling by a nurse, a nurse’s place or office, Dem. 
1312. 2. 

mirPeuticds, 7), dv, of or for a nurse’s office, nurse-like, Eust. Opusc. 
242. 95. 
miT0evTpia, 7,= 7i7On, Nicet. 164 A. 

mired, fo be a nurse, act as a nurse, Dem. 1309. 16, 19. bin 
trans. fo suckle, nurse, Twa Ib. 1311. fin., 1312. 24; of one’s country, 
Plut. Lycurg. 16 :—oi rirOevdpevor sucklings, Arist. H. A. 3. 21, 7- 
rit0y (not 7704, Arcad. 106), 4%, a nurse, Ar. Eq. 716, Thesm. 609, 
Plat., etc.; cf. paypa 1.—Sometimes af]. for 7707 (q. V-). II. 
acc. to Hesych.,= 7706s 1. (V. sub *Odw; cf. OnAn, OpAvs, T10HV7.) 
mirPife, to suckle, Gloss.:—Pass. to suck, Aquila V. T. 

_ mitO@lov, 76, Dim. of 71:70és, Ar. Ach. 1199, Ran. 412, Canthar. Typ. 2. 
mrQis, f. 1. for 7nOis, Plut. 2. 265 A. 

mirPiopes, 6, the pressure of the nipple by infants sucking, Pseudo- 
Chrys. 

_ mit90-AGBéw, fo take bold of the teats, Aristaen. 2. 16. 

i a106s, 6, like 7itOn, the teat or nipple of a woman’s breast, Hipp. Aph. 
1254, Ar. Thesm. 640, Lysias 92. 32, 38: rarely of the man’s, Jac. Anth. 
\P. p. 573- II. a nurser, rearer, like rpopés, Philo 1. 166. 

- qirila, like mri(w, to cry ‘ti, ti,’ cheep like a young bird; TiTiCovTeEs 
was the reading of Zenodotus for rerpuy@res in ll. 2. 314. (Onomatop.) 
i wiris, idos, %, like mmw, a small chirping bird, Phot. I 
pudendum muliebre, 1d. III. in late writers for the Lat. titio, 
a firebrand, Alex. Trall. 

 qitAdpia, 7d, a kind of writing-tablets, Epict. Diss. 3. 22, 74: others 
write r:AAdpia and take it to mean pens. 

_ withos, 6, the Lat. titulus, a title, inscription, N. T., Hesych. :—TiTAOw, 
to brand, =aTiw, Walz Rhett. 7. 1., 676, Malal. 245. 

) tmrpatvw, tirpda, late forms for TET paives. 

_ titpoackw, Plat. and Xen. (in Od. 21. 293, TPO’O, g.v.): f. tpwow 
Eur. Cycl. 422, (xava-) Xen, Hell. 2. 4,15: aor. érpwoa Il. 23. 341, 
Att.: pf. rérpwxa Ach. Tat. 2. 22; plqpf. érerpwxe: Philostr. 690.— 
Pass., fut. tpwOjcopar Plat. Crito 51 B; also in med. form Tpwoopat 

Il. 12. 66: aor. érp&Onv Eur. Andr. 616, Xen.: 3 fut. rerpwoopar Luc. 
Navig. 37: pf. pass. rérpwpar Hdt., Att. To wound, burt, 1237341; 
Od. 16. 293, etc.; TerpHoba Tov pnpdy to be wounded in the thigh, Hdt. 

6.5; «is THY yaorépa Xen. An. 2. 5, 333 OvnoKovtas 7 TET PWLEVOUS 
\Aesch. Theb. 242; Térpwra dicTvov mAgov Id. Ag. 868; of a dart, 
Antipho 121. 28; yadK péAn TeTpwpyévor Pind. P. 3.85; TeTp. eis T7V 
yaorépa Xen. An. 2.5, 33; ¢. acc. cognato, Ti7pworelv pévov to inflict 

a death-wound, Eur. Supp. 1205 :—rerpwpévous Katpias opayas Id. 
Phoen. 1430:—generally o damage, injure, twa Hecatae. ap. Longin, 
27.2; T. ToAAds Tov vey Thuc. 4.143 ai Hyicea Tov vewy TETPO- 
_ pévan Ht. 8.18; so rp. wd to break it, Arist. H. A. 0. 4, 5 :—of wine, 
to do one a mischief, oivés oe Tpwer pedmmdys, bs TE Kal GAdouS Brame 
Od. 21. 293; tpwoe vw oivos Eur. Cycl. 422; so of love, érrei pe” Epws 
 €xpwoe Id. Hipp. 392, cf. Aesch. Fr. 38; of xadol r. Xen. Mem. I. 3, £3: 
, —to wound or sting by words, Eur. Hipp. 703; TA TapadelypaTa mpas 
ovdiy Tirpwoxet Plat. Phil. 13. C; Terpwpévos thy puxqy Diod. 17. 112. 
_(V. sub Teipw.) 

_ titpwops, 6, a f. 1. for rpwcpds, in Hipp. 601. 30. 
mitrto, barbarism for t17Otov, Ar. Thesm. 1185. 
murTUBiL, strictly of the cry of partridges, but different from KakaBico, 
_Theophr. ap. Ath. 390 B:—also like zpitw, titiCw, of swallows and 
other small birds, fo twitter, chirrup, Babr. 2 Boissonade, Manass. 164, 
5270 (where it is re7uBiCw.) Cf. dpgitittuBiCw. 
 Tirto-krévos, ov, slaying Tityos, Call. Dian. 110, Anth. P. 9. 790. 
Titvés, 5, Tityos, son of Gaia, a giant, whose liver was constantly torn 
by two vultures in the nether world, as a punishment for violence offered 

to Leto, Od. 11. 576, cf. 7. 324. 

Tiriptvos aidds, 6, a shepberd’s pipe, Artemid. ap. Ath. 182 D, cf. 
- Eust. 1157. 38, Hesych. :—tittprotis, od, 6, a piper, App. Pun. 66. 
Tittpos [7], 6, Dor. for S4rupos, a Satyr, companion of Bacchus; but 
Strabo distinguishes the Tirvpoc from the Sdrvpoe and Sernvoi, 468, 
470 :—hence, a common shepherd’s name, Sarvpos also being used for a 
Prop. n. II. rirupos, 6, 1.=odrupos 3, a short-tailed 
Gpe, not the same as m@nkos, Theophr. Char. 5, cf. Ael. Vieii.e3 40, 
Schol. Theocr. 3. 2. 2. with the Laconians, the goat or ram that 
leads the flock, the bell-wetber, Serv. Virg. Ecl. 1.1; generally, a be-goat, 


1637 


$. a kind of bird, 
4. a reed or pipe (cf. TiTv- 


Schol. Theocr. 1. c.; also called rirupis, Phot. 
also rer¥pas, Hesych.; cf. rarvpas, 
piwvos), Id. 

Titvpadns, €s, like the bird ritupos, Hesych. 

airvckopat, Ep. Verb, used only in pres. and impf., combining the 
senses of the kindred Verbs revxw, ruyxdavw :—hence, I. like 
Tevxw, to make, make ready, prepare, tirvaKxero mvp Il. 21. 342; tr 
dxeogpu TiTVoKETO inmnw he put two horses to the chariot, Il. 8. 41., 13. 
23 :—in Alexandr. Poets, we find an act. form te7¥oew, Antim. Fr. 26, 
Arat. 418, Lyc. 1403, Maxim. 7. katapyx. 279, Opp. H. 2. 99. II. 
more commonly like tuyxavw, to aim with darts, etc., Twds at a person, 
Twi with a thing, as Mypidvns 8 avroio titvoKeTO Sovpi Il. 13.159; 
éyxein 8 adroio TiTUcKETO 21. 582; cf. 3. 80., 11. 350, etc. :—absol., 
Bade TiTvKdpevos Od. 22. 118; so TiTVTKETOa Kad’ Gyirov Il. 13. 
498, 560; dra TiTvcKEc Oa to aim straight before one, at a mark right 
opposite, Od. 21. 421., 22. 266: so, of one putting a key into a lock, 
dyra TiTvoKOpéevn 21. 48 :—also xepat TiTVoKd peEvos, of a boxer, Theocr. 
22. 88:—c. acc. cognato, pwpiov BAEppa TiTVTKEGOal TLVos fo cast a stolen 
glance at one, Anth. P. 5. 221. 2. metaph., ppeot tirdoKec Oat to 
aim at a thing in mind, i. e. 4o purpose, design, c. inf., Il. 13. 558; so of 
the Phaeacian ships, 6ppa oe 7H mépmwor TiTVTKOpEvae ppeci ves Od. 8. 
556. (V. sub tixTw.) 

TUT, OVS, },=Tpuepa, day, Call. Fr. 206, Lyc. 941. 

sin, %, 2 kind of spelt (but not the same with éAvpa), Arist. H. A. 8. 
21,5, Theophr. H. P.1. 6, 5. II. a kind of beetle, like ridgn 
or otA¢n, or, acc. to others, the water-spider, that runs on the top of 
smooth water, Lat. ¢ipula, Ael. N. A. 8.13 :—also a kind of small boat, 
Ar. Ach. 920, 925, as Elmsl. interprets it from Schol. Pax 142, Suid. 
(Perhaps from Tidos.) [7?] | 

+th’, for Timre, before an aspirate, Hom. 

Tidvos, a, ov, of or from the marsh, dpvea Hesych. 

Ttdhos, €0s, 76, standing water, a pond, pool, marsh, Theocr. 25.15, Ap. 
Rh. 2.822; éyxwpa tipn, Lyc. 268. 

tibvov, 76, a plant used for garlands and nosegays, perhaps akin to 
ipvov (spike lavender ?), Theophr. H. P. 7.13, 7, C. P. I. 10, 5. 

Tidus, vos, 6, Tiphys, the pilot of the ship Argo. 
nightmare, Lat. incubus, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 1033. 

Tibwdys, es, (€l50s) like a Tios, and so=Tigios, Strabo 346. 

TIO, impf. ériov, Ep. tiov, lon. rieoxov, Ep. inf. tiepey, all in Hom. : 
fut. tlow Id.: aor. érica Id.—Med., Hes. Th. 428.—Pass., Ion. impf. 
riéoxeTo Il. 4.46: pf. Tértpas, part. Te7tpévos: Hom. [In pres. and 
impf. Hom. uses 7 in arsi, Y in thesi, but long even in thesi sofhetimes 
before a long syll., Od. 14. 84., 16. 306., 22. 414; always short in Trag.: 
—in fut., aor., and pf. pass. t always.| (V. infra u.) 

To pay honour to a person (whereas Tivw is confined to the sense of 

paying a price), to prize, esteem, honour, like tipaw, of the bearing of 
men towards the gods, Il. 8. 540., 9. 238., 13.827, Od. 13. 129, etc. 5 
and conversely of the gods towards men, Il. 1. 508., 9. 110; (in which - 
sense we also find the Med., Zeds rier: abtyy Hes. Th. 428); but more 
commonly of the respect paid by men to other men, kings, etc., ovT’ 
ioov ériopev “Excropt bid Il. 5. 467, cf. 9. 142, of ce Pedy ws Ticovow ll. 
9. 302; icoy yap oe OeG Tiaovow ’Axaot Ib. 603; 6 5€ pw Tie ica 
réxecow 13.176, cf. 15. 439; dv Tpies Spas TIpidporo récecow Tiov 5. 
536; dpiorov Axaiay ovdey ericas 1. 244, cf. 3543 dvdpa pepioroy, 
dv dddvarol rep éT.cav, Ariunoas g. 110, etc.; on 7. Td év Kapos alon, 
y. sub “dp (= Opig); 7. €eivoy Od. 15. 542; 7. Twa piddryre ll, 9. 6313 
generally, ovdé 7. Tle dvépas ove Oeovs Ib. 238, cf. 13. 461, etc.; opp. 
to dtiydw, Od. 16. 307., 20.132:—also of things, Oeot Sixny Tiovow 
they bonour right, Od. 14. 84: “IAidés poe Tiéoxero Il. 4. 46 :—Pass., 
Oeds & ds Tiero Shpw Il. 5. 78., 13. 218, etc.; esp. part. pf. pass. TeT«- 
pévos honoured, always of persons (for in h, Apoll. 479, Herm. restores 
retiévot) : Hom., and Hes.; 7iwé by any one, Il. 24. 533, Od. 13. 28, 
etc.:—the same usage is followed in late Ep., and by Aesch. and Eur. 
(never in Soph.), save that the Att. Poets use only the pres. and impf. in 
this sense (v. infra 11), supplying the other tenses from Tipaw, (but even 
these tenses do not occur in good Prose), méXus .. daipovas Ties Aesch. 
Theb. 77; Tov Gedy Eur. Heracl. 1013; Oeods Tipais Aesch. Supp. 705 5 
yuvaika Id. Ag. 259; /f things, 7. vieny, Bpdrea Ib. 942, Eum. 171; 7. 
pédos to honour (i.e sing) the strain, Id. Ag. 706 :—Pass., TieoOa 8 
dguutatos Bporéy Ib. 531. 2. to value or rate at a certain worth, 
tpiroba dwdexdBo.oy, yuvaika TecoapdBoroy to value a tripod at twelve 
steers’ worth, a woman at four, Il. 23.703, 705. II. the fut. 
and aor. I, Tiow, ériaa are used by post-Homeric Poets only in the sense 
of tive, to pay a price, make return; and ricopat, éTiodpnv only in that 
of rivecOa, to have a price paid one, or return made one, so that these 
tenses properly belong to tive: v. sub Tivw. 

tiw, tTlws, Dor. forms for cov, Téo, TEOUs. 

thA0Dpos, ov, Dor. for TAHOvpos, Pind. [a] 

trartaOys, és, TAaatppav, 6, 1,=7NA-, Hesych. 

tAdpwv, Dor. for TAHpwY, Pind. Trag. [a] 

*TAA’OQ, a radical form never found in pres, (except in very late 


II. the 





‘Hom. Ap. 191. 


1638 


writers, as Tzetz.), this being supplied by the pf. rérAnea, or the Verbs 
TOA paw, dvéXopat, tmopéva, etc.: fut. rAMGopar Il. 11. 317, Att. Poets, 
(but act. opt. TAnoo. Babr. p. 2. 91); Dor. tAdcopat Pind.; later fut. 
takdoow Lyc. 746; Ep. aor. I érddagoa Il. 17. 166; subj. radoow 3 
829. ., 15. 164 (an aor. med. tadacoaro, Opp. C. 3. 155)3 in late writers 
érAnoa Chr. Pat. 22, (6:—) Ep. ap. Diog. L. 9. 4: but the aor. in com- 
mon use (as if from a pres. *TAjmw) érAnv, Ep. tAjRv, Dor. érAay, 3 pl. 
érAnoay Eur. Supp. 171, cf. Soph. Phil. 1201, Ep. érAdy Il. 21. 608; 
imperat. TARO Orac. ap. Hdt. 5. 56, Soph., etc., Dor. rAGGe Pind. ; 2 sing. 
subj. TA7js Trag.; opt. rAainy, 3 pl. TAatey Il. 17.490; inf. rAHvar Trag., 
Ep. TAnpevac Theocr. 25.174; part. TAds, rAdoa :—pf. (with pres. sense) 
TéTAnKa, but as a real pf. in Ar. Pl, 280:—from the pf. révAna, which 
Hom. uses only in indic., is formed the poet. syncop. I pl. réTAapev 
(Od. 20. 311), imperat. ré7AGOu Il. 5. 382, rerAdTw Od. 16. 2753 opt. 
rerAainy Il. 9. 3735 Ep. inf. rerAd evar Od. 13. 307, TeTAGHEV 6. 190, 
TetAavat Ath. 271 A, Ep. part. rerAnws, fem. TeTAnvia Od. 20. 23, gen. 
TeTAnoros Hom., —-@ros, Orph. Arg. 1358, etc. (The Root is TAA-, 
TA-, whence TAAval, TOApdw, rddas, TAHYwV, TAAaYTOY, TeAAUWY, TAA- 
apos: Sanskr. tél, t6lami (tollo), télami (pondero), tila (libra); Lat. 
tuli, tollo, tolero; Goth. thula; Old H. Germ. dolém, dultu (dulde, 
thole); cf. av-TA€w, ¢olleno; Curt. 236.) 

Properly, to take upon oneself, to bear, suffer, underg v0, hardship, 
disgrace, etc., but never like @épw, of bodily loads or burdenss c. acc. 
rei, €TAnV of ober xa GAdos Il. 24.5053 €TAnv avépos eivynv I sub- 
mitted to be wedded to a man, 18. 433; fiyiora .. TeTAndrves cipev 5, 
873; TAG do “Aidns .. diordy submitied to be wounded by it, lb. 395; 
érAa mévOos Pind. I. 7 (6). 52; TAhvar wa0y Aesch. Pr. 704; dtAnTa 
TAaoa Id. Ag. 408. 2. c. inf. to dare or venture to do, was ETANS 
€rAOepev olos; Il. 24. 519; ovTEe Adyovd’ iévar TéTAnKaS OupH I. 228; 
cf. 21. 150., 7. 480, etc.; so also in Hes., Pind., etc.:—in Att. Poets, ¢o 
dare to do something contrary to one’s feelings, whether good or bad, 
hence to have the courage, effrontery, grace, charity, patience, cruelty, to 
do anything, és re 67) warpl ETAnY yeywveiv vuKTiporr éveipata I took 
courage to.., Aesch, Pr. 657, cf. Ag. 224; m@s érAns ods ders papayas ; 
how couldst shou quench thy orbs of sight? nee 0. T. 13273» 0bd" 
érAns .. €puBpica nor hadst thou the cruelty to.., Id. Aj. 13843 py 
TAs we mpodovvar be not so cruel as to forsake me, Eur. Alc. 275 (see 
Monk. ad 1.); ov yap av rAainy idety 1 could not bear to see, Ar. Nub. 
119, cf. 1386, Vesp. 1159, Plut. 280:—so c. acc. rei (where Spay may 
be supplied), to dare a thing, i.e. dare to do it, Soph. Tr. 71, cf. Eur, 
Hec. 1251. 3. crpart., Ta5€ TéeTAGpEY eicopdwvTes Od. 20. 3113 
but in 5. 362, Il. 5. 383 the part. is independent of the Verb); so also 
Simon. 85.13, Aesch. Ag. log1, Theb. 756, Soph, El. 943+ 4. 
absol. to hold out, endure, be patient, submit, Tou eya pevew Kal TAH- 
dopa Il. 11. 317, cf. 19. 308 5 éTL rAains eviauTov Od. I. 288., 2. 219; 
esp. in imperat., TéTAaO:, pHTEp Eun, Kal dvacxéo is 2: 586; TRHTE, 
pido, 2. 299 ; TéTAAH 5H, Kpadin Od, 20. 183; so in inf., od 5€ veTAd- 
pevar kal avayKn 13.307; and in part., TeTAndre Oupe Od. 4.444, etc. ; 
Kpadin TeTAqvia Od. 20. 23 :—sometimes foll. by a relat. clause, TA} 5 
“Apns, ore py .. Sjoar Il. 5. 385, cf. 392, Ap. Rh. 1. 807.—Poét. word, 
used also by Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 23° ToApdw being the common prose 
word, 

tH-Gipos, Dor. Tha-, ov, of enduring soul, stout-hearted, Odvacets 
Anth, P. 9. 4725 TA. Kiev a staunch hound, Pind. Fr. 258; 7A. dAKd 
marykpatiou Id. N. 2. 24. 

Ttrykapdiws, Adv., = TAnoucapdios, Tzetz. 

*rdqpe, v. sub *7Adw. 

tAynpovws, Adv. from TAHpwy, q. Vv. 

tAnpoctvn, 1), that which is to be endured, misery, distress, in plur., h. 
IL. endurance, patience, Archil. 8. 6, Plut. 


Crass. 26. 
Thiapov, Dor. tAdpwv, ovos, 6, 4: vocat. TAnpov, though TAjpwer 
dvép in Eur. Andr. 348 : (*7ddon) — suffering, enduring ; hence I. 


patient, steadfast, stout-hearted, of Ulysses, i Il. 10. 231, 498 (to whom a 
TAHpov Ovpds is ascribed, Il. 5 5. 670) ; vuxtiy kat Ovpov TAHpova TaphE- 
pevos Tyrt. 9g. 18; TAdpove age Pind. P. 1. 93, cf. Elmsl. Heracl. 570; 
of patients, Aretae. Cur. Acut. 1. 4; 7A. eis mavdeiay Id. Sign. Diut. 2. 
6. 2. bold, daring, bardy, OapoddAcor kat TA. Il. 21. 430: and in 
bad sense, overbold, rechless, Lat. audax, Theogn. 196, Aesch. Cho. 383, 
596; TAnpovectarn yuvy Soph. El. 439; év TAGou Oups (al, evTAHpOML 
Eur. Med. 865. II. full of suffering, wretched, miserable, of persons, 
Aesch. Pr. 614, Soph. Phil. 161, etc.; so in Ar. Pax 723, Xen. An. 3. 1, 
29, Mem. 2. 1, 30; c. gen., Boh pons dpevaiev Eur. Hipp. §54; (but in 
Ar. Thesm. 1072, @avarov belongs to Hépos efehaxov, not to TAnpowy) : 
—of conditions, acts, words, etc., TAn MOVES gpuyai, TUxat Eur. Hipp. 
1177, H. F.921; 7tAnpovéoraros Adyos Id. Hec. 562; d8ds TAN pov 
eoTtarn, —T€pa, Id. Med. 1067, 8 :—sometimes also like wretched, in bad 
sense, h. Hom. Merc. 296, Call. Epigr. 64. III. Adv. —ydvws, 
2. miser- 


patiently, Aesch. Cho. 748, Eur. Supp. 947, Tro. 40, etc. 
ably, Hesych.—Poet. word, used by Xen. 
TAnT@éPeLa, 77, = TaAauTorpia., Hierocl., Eccl. 


peculiarity of emphasis or tone); sometimes also to express a positive | 





TA Ousos-—Tol. 


TAnTAVEW, to endure misery, like radkamwpéw, Hdn, Epim, 134, 
Hesych. II. to be patient, Severus de Clyst. 

tAnTAMyWA, aTos, 70, wretchedness, Schol. Aesch, Pr. 688, 

tAy-TEOS, Es, (*TAGW) = Tadralmwpos, wretched, Schol. Aesch, Pr. 231, 
Pers. 574, etc. 

tThAyot-Kapdvos, ov, bard-hearted, Aesch. Pr. 159. II. miserable, 
mevOeia Id. Ag. 430. Adv. —ws,Greg.Naz. Cf. radandpiros. 

Tthyot-trovos, ov, patient of toil, Opp. C. 4. 4, H. 1. 35. 

TAAots, ews, 7, (*TAGw) audacity), Hesych, 

TAnoippov, ov, (pphv) = TAnOvpos, Hesych. in form TAdo-. 

TANTUKOS, 7) H, Ov, of or for enduring, patient, Schol, Ar. Pl. 33. Ady. 
-«@s Philo, etc, 

thy Ts, 7, bv, Dor. TAGrés, d, dv, verb. Adj. from *7TAdw ! I. 
act. suffering, enduring, patient, steadfast in suffering or labour, Oupos 
Il. 24. 49. Il. pass. to be submitted to, endurable, always. with 
a negat., ov TA. not to be endured, intolerable, Aesch. Pr. 1065, Soph. Aj. 


| 406, Eur., etc.; ov tAn7dv [éo7i], c. inf., Eur. Med. 797, Alc. 887. 


Adv. —Tas, Theod. Prodr. 

Tpayev, Tpayov, v. sub THA YO. [a] | 

TpHyas, in Hesych., =yarduos, dpornp.—He also has TRAYS" aporns, 
Bovr pnpa, —which Musaeus corrected, Thiyos apoTou' Bour py ya 
furrow. 

TpHyo, Dion. P. 1043, Nic., Manetho (cf. daorphyw) : f. Tunge Par- 
menid. go (a4zo— Ap. Rh.): aor. 1 érynéa Il. 11. 146 (v. 1. wAngas, but v. 
amoTpnye); Dor. d-érpaiga Theocr, 8. 24: aor. 2 €rpuaryor (b-eTpayov 
Od.).—Med., aor. érynfaunv Nic. Al. 68, Anth. P. 7. 480.—Pass., aor. 2 
érpaynv [a] in Ep. 3 pl. tyd-yer (cf. datpiyyw) Il..16. 374; later also. 
érpnyny Call. Fr. 300, Anth. P.9.661. Ep. collat.form of réuvm, to cut, 
hew, cleave, Il, 11. 146, -etc.: in aor. pass. metaph., Zo be divided or dis- 
persed, to part, 10. 374 :—600v éryntavto to cut their way, Anth. P. 7: 
480.—For tyqoow in Mosch, 2. 83, Euthyd. ap. Ath. 116 B, Tunye is 
now restored.—The Verb is more freq. in comp. with dad or ait, | 

THHSHY, Adv. (Tépve) by cutting or grazing, Il. 7. 262. i 

Tpipa, aTos, Td, (TEMVO, bela a tbat pple | is cut or cut off, a section, 
portion, segment, Plat. Symp. 191 D, etc.: a segment of a circle, Arist, 
Metaph. 6. 10, IO. 2. a cut, bacision. wound, fe Gorg. 476 Cor 

TUNPEATLOV, TO, a small section, THs yns Eust. II71. 3 

TLYHPATOOSHS, es, endued with a quality of cutting 4 “parting, Hipp, 
422. 40. "| 

THAELS, 7, =sq., Greg. Naz. 

' TpA\oUs, Ews, 1 (repre) a cutting off, severance, Plat. Symp. 199 
2. 9 TH. THS yns the ravaging of a country, Id. Rep. 470 A; 

cf, welpon Il. 2, TEM IV. 3. II. a division, Id. Polit. 276 D. 

TpyolXpous, ovy, = Tapecixpws, Schol. Il. 13. 340. | 
TpnTéov, verb. Adj. one must cut, dix Plat. Soph. 219 D, cf. Rep. 510, 


-B, etc, 


THNTHP, 7)p0s, 6, one who cuts or severs, a destroyer, Nonn, lo. 7.91. 
THYTHS, ov, 6, = foreg., Hesych. s. v. exTopeds. | 
TpyATUCGS, ty év, of or for cutting, incisive, Arist. (v. TynTds 3), Diod., 
etc.; TyyTuwrakos Plat. Tim. "56 A: cutting, piercing, of cold, | 
Theophr. GaP: 5.13, 7: biting, pungent, of smell, wupa Id. de Odor. 625. 
nvevpa Spd kat Tu. Plut. 2.697 B :—metaph. incisive, trenchant, Aoyos 
Hermog., cf, Dion. H.de Dem. 58. Adv. —«@s, Schol. Il. 7: 262, etc. | 
TEnTOS, 7, dv, (Téuvw) cut, shaped by cutting, Tp. iwavTes Soph. El. 
747, Eur. Hipp. 1245. 2. cut lengthwise, furrowed, bAKot Soph. 
El. 863 (Vv. Herm.) 3. that can be cut or severed, ws TO TNT UKOY | 
mpos To TunTov Arist. Metaph. 4. 15, 1, cf. Theocr. 25. 275. 

TUNTO- olSypes, ov, cut down with iron, UAn Anth, P. 14. 19. 
-Tpaddos, 6, Mt. Tmolus in Lydia, Il. 2. 866, etc.; written _Toporos in 
Steph. B. -—Tpodirys, 6 6, a dweller on Tmolus, Galen.; ofvos TipmAt-’ 
7s (sic), wine of Tmolus, Id. :—Adj. Tpoduos, a, ov, Diog. Trag. ap. 
Ath. 636 | A. | 
TOAPXaLov, TodevTEpov, ToETLTav, bette written divisim 70 dpxaiov, | 
etc. 
7+68ev, demonstr. Adv., being an old form. of the gen, TOU, hence, 
thence, Hes. Sc. 32 :—also for 60ev, Bockh v. 1. Pind. N. 9. 18 (40), Ac! 
Pers. 100, and pethaps i ia Hes. Asc, II. hence, therefore, there- 
upon, like éx tovrov, Aesch. Ag. 220, cf. Ap. Rh. 4.990; so Ex Tobey OF | 
éxrodev, Ib. 520.—Only poet.—(ré@ev answers to the relat., and inter-— 
rog. O0ev, 7d0ev, q. Vv.) 
769%, demonstr. Ady. ébere, in that place, like abrod, aird0t, Od. 15. 
239, h. Hom. Ap. 244, Pind., and late Ep. II. also for relat, 604, ' | 
where, h. Hom, 18. 25, Mimnerm. 10. 5, Pind. N..4. 84, and in Alex. 
Poets, as Theocr. 22. 199 ; yet only to avoid a hiatus or to make a syll, | 
long by position, Herm. Orph. Arg. 631, h. Hom. Ven. 158, Jac. Anth. P. | 

p- 505,—except Ap. Rh. 4. 1475 .—Only poet. (Cf. the corresponding | 
er and interrog. Advs. 001, 77601.) 

Tot, enclit. Particle, serving to express belief in an assertion, in truth, 
surely, doubtless, verily, let me tell you, I say, etc. (though it is hard to | 
render it by any English word, as we convey the same impression by ' 


| 


| 











TO0l-—TOLOUTOOUVA[LOS. 


nference or conclusion, then, consequently :—common from Hom. down- 
wards :—aicypdv To. Synpdv Te pévew ke. T. & base it is .., it doubtless 
must be confessed, etc., Il. 2.298; GAA’ epopapretre’ wrEdvaw SE ToL Ep- 
yor dpuewoy, yet no doubt.., 12, 412; TodTo 5é Tor épéovoa émos .. 
eye, surely, I will go, 1. 419; Tavrns To evens .. evxopat eivat (re- 
tapitulating) 6. 211; odrds ror... dwd orparod epxerar avnp he comes 
you see.., 10. 347; etc. ;—(often it is hard to distinguish between this 
rot.and the Ep. dat., as in mot ro. dmesAal ofyovTat, 13. 219) :—in Trag., 
very often to introduce a general sentiment or maxim, Aesch. Pr. 698, 
Theb. 438, etc., v. Pors. Hec. 228, Valck. Phoen. 1455 :—rarely to denote 
the apodosis, as in Il. 22, 488. Seemore in Jelf Gr. Gr. § 736. It. 
‘in Att., voc often follows hypotheticals, ef ror .. , av 5€ Tor .., Soph. O. 
‘T.549, 551, Ant. 327; and in apodosi, ei yap xrevodcw .., ov Tor mpw- 
ros Oavois dy Id. El. 582 :—also after causals, émet..7ou Id. Tr. 321, 
Plat.; d7c..7or Plat. Rep. 343 A. 2. very often also used to 
strengthen other Particles, yap ro: (sub ydp tv. 9), yé Tot (ye 1.5), 7TOE, 
‘naira, pév Tor (sub péy B.1. 4), UNTOL, OTOL; but sometimes Tox is put 
first, as Tovydp, Tovyapro, Towyapody, Tolyuy (v. sub voce.) ; so in Toe 
fipa, Tor Gpa, which however are mostly contracted by crasis into Tapa, 
as also To Gy into Trav, pévTo dy into peyrdv—for Tor is not elided in 
those cases, Elmsl. Ar. Ach. 322, Soph. O, C. 1351, Monk. Eur. Hipp. 443. 
(Acc. to some, an old form of the dat. 76, in this case, so then; but this 
ideriv. fails to satisfy the common usage, It is prob. the old dat. of ov, 
used as an ethical dat., to give assurance.) 
) mor, Dor. Ion. and Ep. for gol, dat. sing. from od (but with this 
difference, that coi always retains its accent in Dor., Ion, and Ep., while 
rot is always enclitic), Hom., Hdt., v. Herm. h. Hom. Merc. 368. 

mot, rat, Ep. and Ion. for of or of, ai or ai, nom, plur. from 6 and 8s, 
often in Hom., though always in strict demonstr. sense: but in Dor. 
merely as the Article. 
| ToLyap,=Toi ye dpa, an inferential Particle (cf. rolvuy), so then, where- 
fore, therefore, accordingly, at the beginning of a speech, rovydp éyav 
épew Il. 1. 76., 10. 427, Od. 8. 402, cf. 3. 254, etc.; so also in Aesch. 
Supp. 309, Soph. Ant. 931, 994, etc.; but in the middle of a speech, 
Aesch. Theb. 1033, Pers. 607, Soph. Aj. 666.—In Prose we have the 
strengthd. forms rotyapotv, Ion. toryapav, Hdt. 4. 148, Plat. Soph. 
234 E, 246 B, etc.; so for example, Xen. An. I. 9, 9: also in Soph. Aj. 
490, O. T. 1519, Phil. 341, etc. ;—rovyaptou, Plat. Phaedo 82 D, Gorg. 
471 C, Rep. 409 B, etc.; also in Aesch. Supp. 655 :—Hom. always in- 
serts a word between rovydp and To, rovydp ey Tot Il. 10. 413, Od. I. 
179, 214, etc.; ov yap Tor Od. 21.172; ef yap ToL 17.5133; 4 yap Toe 
16. 199.—All these forms must begin the sentence. 

roWopicow, to shake violently, with fem. Subst. rovopuxtpia, Hesych, 

wottv, Ep. gen. and dat. dual of 6, Hom. 
| totviv, (vuv) therefore, accordingly, an inferential Particle, used to ex- 
press one’s own strong conviction, much like roiyap, except that in 
correct writers it never begins a sentence, first in Hdt., Pind., and Tragg.; 
et tolvuy..Hdt. 1. 57:—sometimes it is very little more than a 
Strengthd. ro, Soph. O. T. 1067, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 24, etc. ; in Xen. An. 7. 
6,19, uw) Tolvuy pnd boa .., nay éruly not so much as... 2. in 
Att. often used to resume or continue a speech, further, moreover, Aesch. 
iTheb. 990, etc. ; €Aeyes Toivuy 57 bri .. , Plat. Gorg. 459 A, cf. Xen. An. 
3. I, 36, etc. ;—sometimes slightly ironical, Soph. O. T. 1067. 3. 
sometimes at the beginning of a speech, éy@ per Toivur .., referring to 
something present to the mind of the speaker and hearer, zow 1 .., Xen. 
An. 5.1, 2, cf. Thuc. 5. 87, 89; so with an imperat., well then:.., Xen. 
Cyr. 2. 4, 8, etc.—In later authors, as Galen., Sext. Emp., and others 
mentioned by Lob. Phryn. 342, it is sometimes the first word of a sen- 
tence; but in Ar. Ach. 904, this is only by an error of punctuation, [0 
regularly, as Aesch. Pr. 760, Soph. Fr. 71: but sometimes @, as Ar. Eq. 


)1259, Nub. 429, 435.] 

_ toto, Ion. and Ep. gen. sing. of 6, Hom. 

/ fotos, Toia (lon. Toin), Tovoy :—demonstr. Pron., corresponding to the 
telat. oios, interrog. motos, and indefin. rows, Lat. talis, of such kind or 
quality, such, such-like, common in all Poets, but rare in Prose (where 
‘Towade or To.odTos are used, v. infra). Properly, rotos requires a fol- 
lowing clause with ofos, Totos édv, oios obTis ’Axatmv (sc. éo7iv) Il. 18. 
'T05, cf. Od. 4.342, etc.; Totos éwy, oidy Ke . . SnoOa Od. 4.421, cf. 1.257, 
'ete.; ob ydp mw Tolous tSov.., ofov TlespiOoov (sc. Sov = otos TlecpiOods 
éo7t) Il. t. 262; so oinnep piAAwy even, Toln Se (not Tomde) Kal 
ddpav 6.146; but for ofos we have dmoios, as in Od. 17. 421., 19.773 
or the simple relat. Pron., pets 3 eiuey rotot, ot dv obey avTidompev 
Il, 7. 231, cf. 24° 153, 182, Od. 2. 286, etc.: rolos dmws such as .., is 
/More rare, Od. 16. 208 :—but Tovos is most common in Hom. absol., re- 
ferring to something gone before, such as is said, Il. 4. 289, etc.; so also 
‘in Pind. I. 6 (5). 20, Aesch. Eum. 379, Soph. Aj. 562, etc.:—also with 
‘Qualifying words, roios 5é Te xetpas such in his hands, Od..19. 359; 
TeUxEot Toios Il. 5. 450; ToOlos .. ev ToAEPw 18. 105; Totos idetv'Theogn. 
216.—In correct Prose writers it is only used in the phrases rotos 7) Totos, 
Plat. Rep. 429 B, 437 E; rotos wat roios Phaedr. 271 D; but in late 
Prose it is used alone, like rowWode, Sext. Emp. P..1. 228, M. 7. 197, 


a 





@ 


1639 


etc. II. rotos c. inf. such as to do, i.e. fit or able to do, rotor 
dpuvéwey Od. 2.60: cf. ofos mt. TII. with an Adj. of the same 
gender and case, it makes the proper sense of the Adj. more prominent, 
so very, just .., émertiys Totos just of moderate size, Il. 23. 246; méAaryos 
péya Totoy a sea so large, Od. 3. 321; Kepdadéos Totos so very crafty, Od. 
15. 451; and still stronger, dBAnxpds pada Totos so exceeding gentle, 
Od. II. 135., 23. 282; SapSdvioy pdda rotoy Od, 20. 302; rare with a 
Sup., Tovos péytoros Sovmos Hes. Th. 703, cf. Lob. Phryn. 424. IV. 
in late Ep.,=ofos, Nic. Th. 762, Al. 232, 292. V. neut. Totov 
as Adv. so, thus, so very, so much, Totov yap tmexTpopeovar I], 22. 241 5 
Oapya rotov very oft, Od. I. 209, cf. 3. 496; GAX’ iO ovyh Toto just so, 
Od. 4. 776., 7. 30 ;—so in later Ep., roiws, Theocr. 24. 71, Ap. Rh. 3. 
1399. 
Tovdate, ade (Ion. 75), dvde,= Tolos, with a stronger demonstrative 

force, bearing the same relation to ToovTos, as 65€ to ovTos, such as this, 

—in Hom. not so common as Totos, but in Hdt. and Att. much more so; 

sometimes anteced. to ojos, as dovd00 ToL1008 oios 68 éo7i Od. 1. 371, cf. 

9. 4., 17.313, Il. 24. 375: but more commonly absol., dAX’ 68 éyw Tor- 

éa5¢ here am I such as you see, Od. 16. 208, cf. 15. 3303 often with an 

intensive sense, so great, so noble, so bad, etc., ov Ke KdKoL TOLOVOSE TE-* 
covey Od. 4.64; Towade roodade Te Aads Il. 2.120, 799; Todd Aaipn 

such clothes, i. e. so bad, Od. 20. 2063; so roodade Kal Troidcde Hat. 2. 

733; €repos T. Id. 1. 207;—and often in Att. ; foll. by ofos, Soph, Fr. 14, 

Plat. Phaedo 64 D, etc.: by ws, Aesch. Pers.179; by ds, Hdt. 7. 158 :— 

also with a qualifying word, rowWo8’ 7pey Séuas 75e Kal épya Od. 17. 

313; Todad éorl médas 19.359; ellipt., card Towdvde [Tpdrov] in such 

wise, Hdt. 4. 48., 7. 10, 5 :—with the Art., 6 7. dvnp, ai r. mpdges 

Aesch. Theb. 547, Soph. O. T. 895; €v 79 7. dvdyen Thuc. 4. 10; of 

Toolde Soph. Aj. 330; 70 7. Plat. Prot. 358 B; év 7@ Toi@de in such cir- 

cumstances, Hdt. 9. 27, Thuc. 2. 36, etc. :—the sense is made more indef. 

by totdade Ts,’ such a one, Id. 3. 139., 4. 50, and often in Att., as Plat. 

Symp. 173 E:—in prose narrative Ta:ade is, properly, as follows, Tovadra 

as aforesaid, Hdt. 1. 8, etc. (cf. d5¢, obros); but this distinction is not 

very strictly observed.—Adv. roiwode, Steph. B., Eust., etc. 

Tovoc dt, adi, ovdi, Att, strengthd. form of rowdade, Ar. Eq. 1376, Arist. 
Metaph. Io. 2, 12. 
ToLovTOS, TOLAUTN, OVTO, Att. also Tovovroy, which is the Ep. form (v. 
Od. 7. 309., 13. 330), and seems to prevail in Hdt., while we find toodro 
in Aesch. Pr. 801, Ag. 315, Ar. Ran. 1399, Pl. 361, Thue. 7. 86, = 
Totos, but with stronger demonstr. sense, bearing the same relation to 
To.dcde, as ovTos to be, such as this, in Hom. not so common as Totes, 
but in Att. the most common of the three forms; sometimes anteced. to 
otos, as in Od. 4. 269, Plat.Symp. 199 D, etc.; to dgos, Il. 21.428; to 
adore, Aesch. Ag. 1075, Plat.Symp. 175 D; to és, Soph. Ant. 691, Thuc. 
I. 21, Xen., etc. ;—but more commonly absol., Pind. O. 6. 24, Hdt., etc.; 
often with an intensive sense, so great, so noble, so dad, etc., Il. 7. 242, 
and Att.; rowdroy ..éo7t 7O.. TEAELOV Gvdpa eivar so great a thing is 
it.., Plat. Hipp. Ma. 281 B; rovodros dy being such a wretch, Soph. 
Aj. 1298, cf. Phil. 1049; éumimrey eis Toodroy ov .., into such a con- 
dition in which .., Plat. Gorg. 511 C :—c. gen., To.ovTos “Axaiwy such 
a man’ among them, Il. 17.643 :—often joined with togovros, Thue. 5. 
63, Xen., etc.; with ovros, Plat. Rep. 461 E, Xen., ete. :—rovovrds éore 
or yiyverat eis or wepi tiva he is so disposed towards any one, Xen. Cyr. 
5. 2, 27, Isocr.4D; c. dat., rocotrés tue such in a thing, Soph. Phil. 
1271:-—strengthd., 7. €repos just such another, Hdt. 1. 207., 3: 473 
GdAous TocovTous Id. 7.50, 2; also in neut., Erepoy rorodrov, Erepa 
To.wvTa 1.120., 2.5 :—with the Art., of rowodror Aesch. Pr. 962, Cho. 
291, Soph.; 7a 7. Pind. O, 9. 60, édvduare 6 ToLovTos Ene mpoaaryopevar © 
Antipho 146.8: the sense is made more indef. in rovodrds Tis or Tis 
TowovTos such a one, Pind. 0.6.25, Thuc. I. 132, etc.; Towtr drra 
Plat. Rep. 386 A; in this case it may often be rendered by an Adv., 
% Sidppufis ToadTyn Ts Eyevero took place im this wise, Xen. An. 5. 8, 7; 
éyevero 4 Siaxopudr TovadTy Tis Polyb. 3. 45, 6 :—Toodrov or 70 T. such * 
a proceeding, Thuc. 1. 76, etc.; dua 70 7. for such a reason, Id. 3 é« Tod 
toovtou Id. 3.37; & TH To.ovTw in such a case, Id, 3. 81, etc.; (but 
also €v T@ 7. in such a place, Xen. Ages. 6.7; év 7. THs oikias Id. Eq. 
4.1); also év 7. eivat ToU Kivdvvov to be in such a state of peril, Id. An. 
I. 7,53 in prose narrative, rovavra properly refers to what goes before; 
so TowadTa peyv 5) Tad7a Aesch. Pr. 500; wat tadTa péev 7. Soph. El. 
691, cf. Xen. An. 2. 5, 12, etc.; cf. rowode fin. —After a question, 
To.avra aflirms like tava, (v. ovTos xm), just so, even so, Valck. Phoen. 
420, Seidl. Eur. El, 640 :—oatra absol., like the Lat. et sic porro, 
Dem. 170.8; 7a mAota, TA TovadTa ships and such-like, Id. 96. 10 :— 
roavTa as an Adv., in such wise, Soph. O,'T.1327: the regul, Adv. 
Toovrws only in Eccl. and Gramm.; for in Antipho 143. 7, émet roe 
ovTws is the true reading.—Cf. rogotros. (rTovovros is not a compd. of 
rotos, ovros, but merely a lengthd. form of rotos, as Tosovros, TNL 
KovTos, of Tégos, TNAlKos; Vv. ovTos c. _ [Toi often in Trag. and Com., 
Valck. Phoen. 512, Diatr. p, 109.] 
TOLOUTO-YvOpwv, ov, minded in such manner, Cramer. An, Ox. 4. 32. 

TOLOVTO-SUVEj.0S, ov, with such power, Eccl. 





1640 


TovovTo-edys, és, of such kind, Cyrill. 
Tovouroat, —avrni, —ovrot or ovrovi, Att. strengthd. form of TovovTos, 
Ar. Ran. 66, Lys. 1087, Plat., etc. 

TOLOUTO-OKHLOS, OY, or —TXHpwv, ov, of such shape, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 
209, Eust. ad Dion. P. 175; (but only in neut. -cynpov). 

TOLOVTOTHS, TOS, 77, Quality, Cramer. An. Par. 4. 283. 

TotouTd-tpotros, ov, of such fashion or kind, such like, Hdt. 7. 226, 
Hipp. Progn. 46, Art. 808, Thuc. 2. 8, 13, Plat., etc.; v. Epicur. ap. 
Diog. L. 10. 79. Adv. -mws, Hipp. Art. 809. 

Tovovtd-xpoos, ov, of such like colour, Hipp. 1212 G. 

ToLouTo-uyws, Adv. with such a mind or spirit, Eust. Opusc. 226.96. 

TovouTpotrws, Adv. in such like manner, Tzetz. 
TotouTwdys, €s, of such kind, Luc. Pisc. 20, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 206, ete. 

toiadeot, Od. 10. 268., 21.93, and rotoSecot, rotadeootv, often in 
Hom.,—anomalous old Ep. forms for totot 6€. 

To.xaptov, 76, Dim. of rotxos, Eccl. 
tolx-apxos, 6, (roixos 1): the overseer of the rowers on each side of 
the ship, Artemid. 1. 35., 2. 23, cf. Luc. D. Meretr. 14. 3. 

To.xds, ddos, 4, epith. of a ship in Nonn. D. 39.6, perhaps with refer- 
ence to Totxos 1. 

toxtS.ov, 7d, Dim. of rotyos, Walz Rhett. 1. 642. 
toxilw, (rotxos 11) of a ship, to lie on her beam-ends, Ach. Tat. 3. 1, 
Eust. 1021.12. 

toxiov, 76, Dim. of rotyos, Inscr. in Mém. de l’Acad. des Inscr. 
14. 299. 

TOLXO-Ypahos, ov, writing or painting on a wall, Eccl. ;—hence totxo- 
Ypahéw, to write or paint on a wall, ib.: and torxoypadta, 7, a writing 
or painting on a wall, Aretae. Cur. Acut. I. I. 

ToLxo-Sidrjtwp, opos, 6, one who creeps through a bole in the wall (in 
order to steal) and so= Torywptyxos, Hesych. 

TOLxX0-S6p0s, 6, a wailler, Dion, Al. 

TOLXO-Kpavov, 7d, the top of a wall,.Philo in Math. Vett. p. 83. 
To.xXdopat, Pass. to have the concept or idea of a wall, opp. to its real 
existence, Plut. 2.1120D, 1121 A; cf. imméopat. 

ToLXo-TuUpyicKos, 6, a cupboard in a wall, armarium, E, M. 
TOLX-OPUKTNS, Ov, 6, = TorxwpUxos, Lob. Phryn. 232. 

TOiXos, 0, che wall of a house or court, absol., Od. 2.3.42, etc., and often 
in Att.; also 7. Swparos Il. 16, 212; peydpov 18. 374, Od. 19. 37; 
avaAjs Od. 17.267, Hes. Op. 730; oixias Plat. Rep. 574 D; ypapew év 
toixos Legg. 859 A; eis Tolyov vépous dvaypapev Andoc. II. 34; cf. 
diopioow, Aevedw :—of the side of a tent, Il.g.219., 24.598, Eur. 2. 
in plur. the sides of a ship, Od. 12.420, Theogn. 674, Eur. Hel. 1573, 
Thuc. 7. 36, Theophr. 22. 12. 3. metaph,: dvo rotxous éwadci- 
ges proverb. as in Lat. duo parietes de eadem jidelia dealbare, ‘to have 
two strings to your bow,” Paus. 6. 3, 15, Suid. s. v. dUo Tolxous, cf. Cic. 
Fam. 7.29: of the human body, eis duporépovs Tolxous peréwv Eur. 
Tro, 118 :—proverb., 6 «d mpatrwy rotxos ‘ the snug side of the ship,’ 
Ar. Ran. 537; so és rov evtux 7. xwpeiy Eur. Alcnrené 1; of the sides 
of a cup, Pherecr. Tup.1. (Akin to te®yos, which however was never 
used in these senses, v. s. TikTw.) 

TOLXHpUXéw, f.. now, to dig through a wall like a thief; to be a house- 
breaker, Ar. Pl. 165, Plat. Rep. 575 B, Xen. Mem.1. 2,62; cf. d:0- 
pioow:—metaph., ofa érorxapdxnoay mept 7d Sdvecoy what thievish 
tricks they played with their usury, Dem. 925.24: 7. Tovs Ad-yous TwWds 
Philostr. 552. 

TOXwp’xynpa, 76, a bole dug in the wail, Suid., Phot.:—metaph. a 
thievish trick, Poll. 6. 180. [¥] 

Toxwptyxia, 7, housebreaking, Xen. Apol. 25, Dion. H. 4. 24. 

Torxwptxucy (sc. TEx), 1), a bousebreaker’s craft, Sext. Emp. M. 2.12. 

TOLX-wpUXos, 6, (6piccw) one who digs through the wall, i.e. a house- 
breaker, burglar, r. nat iepdavac Plat. Legg. 831 E: generally, a chief, 
knave, often in Ar., as Ran. 773, Pl. 204:—hence @ Torxwpvxov Aay- 
vioy, rascally, Diphil.’AS. 1. 

w6K&, Dor. for ré7e, Pind. O. 6. 112, N.6. 18. 

ToKapidvov, 76, like sq., Dim. of réxos 1, Gloss. [T] 

ToKapiov, 76, Dim. of réxos u, small profit, Lat. usurula, Gloss. 

toKas, dos, 7, (Tixtw) one who has just brought forth, Lat. foeta, aves 
OnrAeas ToKaSes Od. 14.16; ToKds A€cuva a lioness with cubs, Eur. Med. 
187; 7. wives with pups, Call. Dian. 89; absol. mothers, roxades Eur. 
Cycl. 42, Theocr. 8.63; rarely of women, Id. Hec, 1157; in Strabo 178, 
prolific); &€« toxddwv from the womb, Anth. P. g. 268 :—roKdda tiv 
wepadry éxev, of Jupiter in labour of Athena, Luc. D. Deor. 9. 1; 
7. xovis one’s fatherland, Lyc. 316 :—c. gen., roxas Twos one’s mother, 
Eur. Hipp. 559. 

Tokatapxds, Adv., should be read divisim, 7d war’ dpyas. 

Tokdw, to be near delivery, Cratin. Incert. 93. 

TokeTOs, ov, 6,=Toxds, birth, delivery, Hipp. Aér. 282, Arist. Gen. An. 
2, 8,21, etc.; and in plur., roxera@v Bdoavos Anth. P. 9. 311. II. 
that which is brought forth, Agath. prooem. Anth. 64. 

TOKEVS, éws, 6, (tixtw) one who begets, a father, 


Hes. Th. 138, 155, 


Trag.; generally, @ parent, Aesch, Eum, 659 :—in Hom, always, and in 





iy a, 
TOLOUTOELONS—TOAMAG.' 


Hes. mostly, in plur. roxies, toxels, parents; so.also in Trag., etc. s—», 
also in dual, Od. 8.312; the sing. in Hes, Th. 138, 155, Aesch. Eum, 
658 (cf. sub réxvoy) ;—also in Prose, as Hdt. 1. 122., 3. 52 where worse 
Mss. toxjas for toxéas), Thuc. 2.44, Lys., Xen., Plut., etc.:—of ani- 
mals, Nic. Th. 620, Al. 576.—Hom. and Hes. commonly have the Ion, 
forms Toxjes, nov, etc.; gen. Toxnwy also in Aesch. Ag. 728 (yet in 
Il. we have also the gen. roxéwy); dat. roxéor in an Epigr. in C, I, 
no. 948. 

ToKevw, = TikTw, Nicet. Eug., Theod. Prodr. 

ToKHeroa, %, (TéK0s) =ToKds, Hipp. 564. 9., 646. 12., 681. 39. 

toKifw, (rdx0s 11) to lend on interest, én’ évvéa Boros Dem, 1122.24; 
tT. TOKov to practise usury, Anth. P. 11.309: Pass., dpyvpiov Touicerar 
avur@ Hyperid. ap. Poll. 3. 85. 

ToKLa LOS, 6, the practice of usury, Xen, Vect. 4.6, Arist. Pol. 1. 11, 3. 

TOKLOTHS, OV, 6, an usurer, Plat. Alc. 2.149 E, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 1, 40; 
—fem. toxtorpra, Eccl. 

ToKoyAthéew, fo practise sordid usury, Plut. 2. 34 D, Luc. Nec. 2, ete. 

zwoKo-yAvdos, 6, one who splits interest, i.e. calculates bis usury to a 


fraction, a sordid usurer, Plut. 2. 18 E, Luc., etc.; cf. yAvow m- 


éBodooTarns. 

toKo-Anibia, 4, a taking of interest, Epiphan. 

mokOo-mpaKtwp, 6, (mpdcow v.2) one who exacts interest, A.B. 64. 
TOKOS, 6, (rixTw) a bringing forth, birth, of women, Il. 19. 119, h. Cer, 
1o1; of animals, Il.17.5; dad roxov just after birth, Xen. Lac. 15. 5 :— 
in plur., Soph. O. T. 26,173, Eur., etc.; 6 7. THs yuvaxds the time of 
her delivery, Hdt. 1.111. 2. the offspring, young child, son, may- 
Tw “Apyelov dpéwy yeveny te roxov re Il. 7.128, cf. 15.141; of an 
eagle, €AOady é¢ dpeos, 664 of even Te TOKos Te Od. 15.175, cf. Eur. 
Cycl. 162; Oidimov réxos his son, Aesch. Theb. 372, cf. 407, etc.: of 
the number produced at once (by fish), Arist. H. A. 5. 9, 4:—product, 
‘HXlov Plut. 2. 433 E. II. metaph. the produce of money lent’ 
out, hence cwterest, Lat. usura, (as Shaksp. says of usurers, that they 
‘take a breed of barren metal,’ cf. Soph. Fr. 424, Plat. Rep. 555 E, 
Arist. Pol. 1. 10, 5); 7éos é6varwp Pind. O. 11(10).12; in sing. and pl, 
Ar. Nub. 18, 20, 34, etc.; Tdéxovs dmodovvat Ib. 739, etc.; KopuiceoBar 
Plat. l.c.; AapBdavev awd tivos Isae. 72.45; adwoAapBavew Lysias 148. 
16; ém rénw davel(ew Plat. Legg. 742 C; émt réxw or téKoy Savel- . 
CecOar Dem. 13. 20., 1212.1; dpeiAe em Tox Isocr. 359 D; ev TOKw. 
dmoéouvat to repay with interest, cited from Arist. Oec.; Téxor rOKow. 
compound interest, Ar. Nub. 1140, Menand. Incert. 168; cf. émiroxos u, - 
éaitpiros 11; and, on the whole question of Greek interest, v. Bockh | 
P.E. 1.164 sq. 2. of the produce of land, Xen. Cyr. 8.3, 38; Tod» 
xpévou Téxous drotivew Menand. Ono. 1. 8. | 
ToKo-hopew, to bring in interest, én’ évvéa 6BbAas Dem. 1362. 25. 
TAG, 7, and metri grat. TéApyH, which Phryn. in A. B.66, compares | 
with mpvpyn for mptyva, v. Ellendt Lex. Soph., Dind. Eur. Ion 1416; | 
though réApa is the regular form, Eur. Andr. 702, Ion 1264, Ixion 2; | 
TO6Apa is Dor., as in Pind. Courage to undertake or venture a thing, . 
boldness, daring, bardibood, Pind. O.9. 122, etc., Hdt. 2.121, 6, and » 
Att:: TéApa KaAG@y courage for noble acts, Pind. N. 7.86; avd TOA. | 
pay oxeOelv to endure their audacity, Aesch. Pr. 16. 2. esp. in bad , 
sense, over-boldness, recklessness, Lat. audacia, Aesch. Cho. 996, Soph. , 
O. T.125, Eur., etc.; 7. dAdyioros Thuc. 3.82; 7. cal dvaidera Isae, | 
60. 43 ; Kat Opacdrns Plat. Lach. 197 B; «at dvaicxvvtia Antipho 123. | 
1, Plat. Apol. 38 D, etc.:—a bold or daring act, roApav dv épeta Eur, | 
Andr. 838. (V. sub *rAdw.) ; : 

roApaw, Ion. roApéew, Hdt. 8.77, Dor. 2 sing. roAwAs Theocr. 5.35: | 
f. roApnow, Dor. dow, Id.14.67: pf. rerdApnea, Dor. dxa Pind. Like | 
*7rdw, to undertake, take beart either to do or bear anything terrible or 
difficult, often in Hom., etc.; mostly absol. to bold out, endure, be patient, \ 
submit (v. *rAdw 4), évt ppeot Oupds érdApa Il. 10. 232; od & [xpadin) | 
érdApas Od. 20.20; ob5€ of immor TéApwy Il.12.513 éya 8 érdApno 
Aesch. Pr. 235, cf. Soph. Phil. 481, etc.; #ovxiouvs BidCecOar ToApay | 
Antipho 121.13; 7. Kat éxdAoyifecOa Thuc. 2.40; ToApovres avdpes | 
Ib. 43, cf. Soph. Tr. 583: also xpi ToApay .. év dAyeot Kalpevoy 
dvipa Theogn. §55; TéApa Kaxotor Id. 355, 1029 :—c. acc. rei, fo ene 
dure, undergo, T. xp) TA Sid0v01 Oeot Theogn. 591, cf. Eur. Hec. 333, 
Plat. Legg. 872 E, etc. 2. c. inf. to have the patience, heart, | 
bardibood, cruelty, etc., to do a thing in spite of any natural feeling, to 
venture, dare to do, like Lat. audere, c. inf., ef .. ToAunGes Aids GvTa.. | 
éyxos deipar Il. 8. 424, cf. 13: 395., 17.68, Od. 9. 332, etc.; TOAUNOOY | 
GpO@s ppovety, Lat. sapere aude, Aesch. Pr. 1000, cf. Theogn. 82, 377, | 
etc.; T. KaTaxelc0a to submit to keep one’s bed, Hipp. Fract. 759; (see | 
other examples, as of tAjnvat, ap. Monk. Alcest. 285) :—sometimes ‘| 
( 


c. part. pro inf, éréApa .. BadAdpevos he submitted to be struck, Od. 24. 
161; TéApa ép&oa Eur. Hipp. 476, cf. Theogn. 442, H. F. 756:—also 
c, acc., where an inf. may be supplied, ToApay méAepoy (sc. wodepelv) 
to undertake, venture on it, Od. 8.519; €cddous ToApay Pind. P. 5.1563 - 
tT. To.avTa, Sewd, mavTa, épyov alcx.oToy, etc., Trag.; also 7. 7a Bér-. 
tiota Thuc. 3.56., 4.98; 7. mxpay metpay Soph. El. 471; v. TOApQHa: | 
—-hence in Pass,, of’ €7oApnOn marhp such things as my father ad » 











TOAUN—TOVOS, 


dared (or done) against him, Eur. El. 277; rodro reroAphadw eimeiv 
let us take courage to say this, Plat. Rep. 503 B. 

_roApn, 7), Vv. sub TéApa. 

-roApnets, Dor. —des [a] Pind., ecoa, ev, enduring, steadfast, stout- 
bearted, Od.17. 284; daring, bold, adventurous, Il. 10. 205, Pind. P. 4. 
157 :—the prose form is roAyhpos:— Ep. contr. Trodpys, faa, Fv, 
: whence Sup. roApnoraros Soph. Phil. 984.. 
— toApHpa, atos, 74, (roAudw) an adventure, enterprise, deed of daring, 
often in Eur., mostly in plur.; but in sing., Phoen. 1676; 7. ToApay 
-rovovroy Ar. Pl. 419, cf. Thuc. 6. 54, etc. 
 roApnpta, 7, audacity, Greg. Naz., etc. 
tokpnpds, d, dv, usual prose form for roApfes, Antipho 122. 30, 
Andoc. 15. 3, Lys. 110.5, etc.; mpoOupia roAunporatn Thuc. 1.743; TO 
‘roApnpov tivos his hardibood, Ib. 102; 70d ToApnporepov’ his greater 
daring, Id. 2.87; ToApnpd wodAAad Spay Arist. Eth. N.3.8, 11; “av 7 
roApnporepoy, c. inf., Plat. Soph. 267 D:—also in Eur. Supp. 305, Ar. 
Nub. 445, Bion 1.60; dvoias obSéy toApnpérépov Menand. Incert. 194. 
Adv. —pas, Thuc. 3. 74, 83, Xen., etc.; Comp. —drepov Thuc. 4. 126; 
Sup. —d7ara, Poll. 3. 136. 
 TOApHOS, 7), a being bold, daring, Def. Plat. 412 B. 
 toApntéov, verb. Adj. one must venture, etc., tc Eur. Med. 1051, Ion 
1387; c. inf., Id. I. T. 1115 absol., Ib. raz, Plat., etc. II. Toa- 
\ynréos, a, ov, to be dared or ventured, Greg. Naz. 
ij ers ov, 6, a bold, venturous man, Thuc. 1. 70; 7. Ovpds Anth. 
P.9. 678. 

-ToApytias, ov, 6, late form for roAynris, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 235, Byz. 
_ToApyTiKds, 7, dv, =ToApnpds, Schol, Eur. Or. 1405; Sup., Hippodam. 
in Stob. 248. 56. 

toApntos, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of roApydw, ventured, to be ventured, mav 
Tokpardy Sappho 2. 17 (dub.); gor’ éxelyw mdvta.. ToAunTd within 
the compass of bis daring, Soph. Phil. 634; so éAnts 7. Eur. Hel. 816. 
tohoutov, Adv. henceforward, for the future:—for the rest, accord- 
ingly.—But in the best Edd. written divisim 76 Aouréy. 
 tohvTrevpa, aos, 76,=ToAUTN, Suid., Phot. [3] 
| todttrevtixés, 7, dv, of or for accomplishing, Hesych. 

_toAUTEVW, (TOAUTN) properly, to wind off carded wool into a clew for 
‘spinning, Ar. Lys. 587; but, II. commonly metaph., éyw 5é 
ddAouvs ToAUTEvw, of Penelope’s web, like 5éAous tA€KEW or ipalvenv, to 
contrive, Od. 19.137; mévO0s Twi 7. to work one grief, Eur. Rhes, 
TA4. 2. to wind up, achieve, G5wie .. ToXumevey Gpyadéous ToAE- 
pous Il. 14.86; émet méAeuov ToAvmevce Od. 1. 238., 4. 490, etc.; dmdoa 
ToAUmevoe how great things be achieved, ll. 24.7; Sduov 7. to finish 
building it, Anth. P.9.655. Cf. éxroAumedw. 

ToAvTH, , a clew or ball wound up, wool carded and ready for spin- 
ning, Lat. glomus, Soph. Fr. 920, Ar. Lys. 586, Anth. P. 6. 160., 6. 247, 
Arr., etc.:—a clew of wool, Agath. 267 B. II. a lump, ball of 
anything, mpacwy Eubul. Kapmva. 4. 2. a globular cake, Ath. 114 
F, 140 A, Clem. Al. p. 19, Hesych. 3. a round kind of gourd, 
pumpkin, Lxx, Phot. 

_TOpAtos, a, ov, also os, ov, (rouH) :—cut, cut off, BdaTpuxos, xaiTn 
‘Aesch. Cho. 168, Eur. Alc. 102; dos T. cut or shredded ready for use, 
‘Aesch. Cho. 539, Supp. 268,—to be explained from the phrase répyvew 
kos, Blomf. Ag. 16. 

| Topdprov, 76, Dim. of réuos, a small volume, paper, tract, Eust. ad 
Dion. P. p. 74, E.M., etc.; the roudpia of Aristonymus are often cited 
by Stobaeus. 

~Tépapos, 6, v. sub répoupos. 

 Topdw, to need cutting, mpds TopavrTe mare for a disease that needs 
the knife, Soph. Aj. 582. 

| Topetov, 76, (roxy) =sq. 1. 3, cited from Hipp. 

| Topevs, éws, 6, Dor, dat. pl. rouéor Archimed., v. Buttm. Ausf. Gr. 
$52 fin. not. (roun):—one that cuts, Poll. 6.13, etc.; 7. otSnpos Maxim, 
‘™. kaTapx. 277; mwéAExvs abyevos 7. Poéta ap. Plut. 2.813 F; 7. Badar- 
Tio a cut-purse, Tzetz. 2. a shoemaker’s knife, Plat. Alc. 1. 129 
C: also the edge of a knife, Xen. Hipparch. 2. 3. 3. a forceps, 
cited from Hipp. 4. of Topeis, the cutting-teeth, incisors, Poll. 2. 
QI, Geop. II. in Mathematics, a section, conic or spberical, 
Archimed., Euclid. 

| Topevw, = Tényw, Hesych. 

Topéxpt, Adv., = expt, Lob. Phryn. 50. 
 TOUH, 7, (Tépyw) the end left after cutting’, the stump of a tree, émedz) 
mpiTa Tony ev dpecar AédAorvEV [7d oKHTTpov] Il. 1.235, cf. Theocr. 
TO. 46; fi(a@v ropai the ends of the roots (left by cutting away the tree), 
‘Soph. Fr. 479. 4; and érdv ropjs ordCovra Ib. 2; Sood 7. the end of a 
beam, Thuc. 2.76; 7 tov Kaddpov r. Theophr. H. P. 4. 11,7; AlOor &y 
‘TOMH Eyywvior stones cut square at the end, Thuc. 1.93; the place from 
‘which a lock of hair bas been cut, Aesch. Cho. 2303; mpos Tiv 7. weTaoT pé- 
‘pew to the part severed, Plat. Symp. 190 E, cf. Arist. H. A. 4. 7, 
4. 2. in Math. a section, conic or spherical, kwvov tT. Eucl.: a 
Section of the globe, Arat. 322, Anth. P. append. 92. IT. a 
Cutting, bewing, cleaving, év Toya odhpov by stroke of iron, Soph, Tr. 
| 


| 


1641 


887; medexéws 7. Eur. El. 160; pao-ydvov Topai ld. Or. 1101: a cutting 
off or down, fvAov Soph. Tr. 700 :—esp. as a surgical operation, Hipp. 
V.C. 904, Plat., etc.; xavois wal 7. Hipp. Art. 828, Plat. Prot. 354 A, 
etc.; Toun xpyoda Id. Rep. 406 D; in plur., Pind. P. 3. 95, Eur. Ino 
11, Isocr. 167 C: castration, Luc. Philops. 2; (cf. réuvw 1. 2:)—T. papya- 
kev a shredding of drugs (cf. royatos), Conon in Phot. Bibl. 134. 12 :— 
a pruning, dumédov Theophr. C.P. 3.14, 2:—oxuta@y tT. a cutting or 
shaping of leather, Plat. Charm. 173 D :—severance, separation, 7. kat 
didepiois Plat. Tim. 61 D, cf.80 E: 7. dpiOpod division, Id. Legg. 738 
A; Topny Exew &y Tun to admit a difference in.., Ib.944 B, cf. Polit. 
261 A. 2. metaph. conciseness or precision in expression, Eunap. 
19. 3. III. a@ cut, incision, Arist. H. A. g. 50, 6, etc. :—metaph. 
a wound, mors 5éxerat rT. Plut. Cor. 16, cf. Pericl. 11. 2. the 
caesura in verses, Eust. 740. 2, Mus. Vett. IV. an edge, Arr. 
Tact. 15. 

Topta, 7,= Torn u, Tzetz. 

Toptas, ov, 6, one who bas been cut or castrated, Kpios T. a wetber, An- 
tiph. KuxA. 2.4; Bovs, kampos Arist. H. A. 6. 21, 4., 28, 2:—of men, an 
eunuch, =onadwy, Hdn. 1. 11. 

TopiKkds, 7, dv, (Tépvw) of or for cutting, of teeth, incisores, ap. 
Cels. 8. 1. 

TOPLOS, oY, (TOR) cut in pieces, cut up, Tdprov evTépvecOa to cut a 
victim 2% pieces, over which an oath was to be taken, Ar. Lys. 192; 7a 
Topua (sc. tepd), =évropa the parts of the victim used at this solemnity, 
Ib. 186, Antipho 139. 42, Plat. Legg. 753 D, Dem. 642. 18, Aeschin, 
39. 36. 

Topis, iSos, 7,= Tomevs, piAat Touldes Lxx. 

TOPO-yoadew, fo put upon paper; and —ypadla, %, Byz. 

topos, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of Téuyw, cutting, sharp, Plat. Tim. 61 E, 
Timon ap. Ath. 445 E; 6 pev opayeds €ornev 7 Topwraros as it will cud 
sharpest, Soph. Aj. 815; Adyos TouwTepos otdfpov Pseudo-Phocyl. 116; 
of persons, of rouwraro: the sharpest, hottest, Call. Fr.78; so mpages 
Topwrepat Luc. Tox. 11; cf. ropds. Adv. —pa@s, sharply, clearly, Hesych. : 
Sup. To“wrara, Eust. Opusc. 200. 3. 

TOmos, 6, (7Euve) a cut: a piece cut off, a slice, yaoTpéds, TAAKODYTOS 
Ar. Eq. 1179, 1190; THs xopdys Cratin. Mur. 15; adAAdYTwy mov Phe- 
rect. MeTadA. 1.8 and 19; yoryyvaAldos Alex. Ocop. 2; Tupod, 7vvaTpov 
Eubul., etc. II. a part of a book written and rolled up by itself, 
a volume, tome, Diog. L. 6. 15, Eccl. 

Tépoupos, 6, a priest at Dodona. (Commonly deriv. from répapor = 
Oésuores, as if for Toudpovpos, whence some critics read tépdpor or 
Topovpo: for Oéuiores in Od. 16. 403. Others derive it from Mount 
Tydpos in Epirus, Steph. Byz., cf. Virg. Ecl. 8. 44, and Fuppiter Tmarius 
in Claudian. Bell. Get. 18: the mountain is called Tépuapos by Strabo 327, 
328, Steph. B; Tomarus by Plin. Others again from Téwyw, Ton, aud 
understood it of an eunuch-priest.) 

Tovatos, a, ov, (Tdvos) stretched, T. Spdpos Suid. 77 Tovaia (sc. pwvy), a 
strained, loud voice, Alex. TlaAAak. I. 

Tovaptov, 70, (Tévos) a tuning-pipe, pitch-pipe, to give the key for sing- 
ing or speaking, pwvackixdy dpyavov, @ Tovs POdyyous dvabiBaCovaw 
Plut. T. Gracch. 2, cf. 2.456 A, Quintil. 1. 10, 27; elsewhere ém7dmoy, 
E. Gud. [4] 

Tovew, = Tovda, Eust. 60. 14. 

Tovn, 7, the tension or prolongation of a note in music, Mus. Vett. 

TovOevopat, v. sub TevOevw, 

TovOoAvyéw, V. sq. 

tovOopvfw or -ifw, to speak inarticulately, mutter, babble, Aesch. in 
Cramer An. Ox. 2. 414, Ar. Ach. 683, Ran. 747, Vesp. 614, Luc. Deor. 
Conc. 1, Aristaen. 2.6:—in all these passages the best Mss. have the 
form in -v¢(w, cf. Lob. Phryn. 358: both forms are cited by Hesych. ; 
other Gramm. differ in the correct form.—Rarer collat. forms, rov@o- 
puyéw or —Avyéw, Pherecr. MeraaAA. I. 4; contr. rovOpvfw or TovOpi£o, 
Opp. C. 2. 541., 3.169. Hence tov@pus, 7, muttering, Hesych.; tov- 
Opuorys, ov, 6, a mutterer, like yoyyvorns, Aquila V.'T.; tovOpvopos, 
ov, 6, Phryn. loc. (V. s. Opéopat.) 

TOVLALOS, a, oY, consisting of one tone, SidoTnwa Arist. Probl. 19. 47, 
Plut. 2.1018 F, etc. 

tovilw, to furnish with a tone or accent, Walz Rhett. 6. 45, A. B. 
1169. not. 

TovKds, 7, Ov, of or for stretching, dpvibes xara mrépvyas ToviKoi Arist. 
Part. An. 4. 12, 14. 2. consisting of one tone, TO T., Opp. to Hpt- 
réviov, Sext. Emp. M. 6.51. 3. of, belonging to accents, Gramm. ; 
Joann. Alex. has left us rovixd mapayyéApara. 

TOVLOS, a, OY,=ToViKds, Oribas.: Toma surgical bandages, Chirurgg. 
Vett.; % Tovia the rope of a pulley, Poll. to. 31. 

tov.oréov, verb. Adj. one must accentuate, Schol. Pind. P. 4. 9. 

Tovo-evdis, és, of breath, drawn with difficulty, werd cuvTovias, Erotian. 
print. 

tévos, 6, (relvw) that by which a thing is stretched, or that which can 
itself be stretched, a rope, cord, brace, band, of ‘révoe Tav KAWéwv the 


cords of beds, Hdt.9. 118) cf, Ar, Eq. 532; and in sing., he cordage, Id, 








1642 TOVOW—TOEOTNS. 


Lys. 923; w@podivov paxpot révor Aesch. Fr.175; 7. digpov the Phi- 
lippid. Aak. I :—éx« tpi@y révwy of three flies or strands, Xen. Cyn. 10. 
2. 2. in animals, of révot are the sinews or tendons, Lat. nervt, 
Hipp. Art. 788; v. Foés. Oecon. 3. in machines, révor are straining 
cords (cf. ayrirovoy), Plut. Marcell. 15. II. a stretching, tighten- 
ing, straining, strain, tension, 6 T. THY Omow Hdt. 7. 36; of the lyre, 
Anth. Plan. 220. 2. of sounds, a straining, raising of the voice, 
Aeschin., 83. 5., 84.7, Dem. 319. 13, etc.: hence a. the pitch of 
the voice, Plat. Rep. 617 B, etc.; révor pavfs’ ov, Bap, pixpov, peya, 
Xen. Cyn. 6. 20; 76 ad7G 7. eimety Arist. Rhet. 3. 12, 4:—of a musical 
instrument, Plut, 2,827 B, etc.; metaph. of colour, Ib. 563 E, Plin. 35. 
II. b. the tone or accent of a word or syllable, Gramm. Cc. 
measure or metre, év éfauérpy T. Hdt.1. 47, 62,, 5.60; ev TpimeTpy 7. 
Ib. 174. d. in the later Musical writers, révoe were the dppovia 
of Plato and Arist. (cf. dppovia iv), modes, or scales differing in pitch, 
Lat. modi, Plut. 2.1134 A, 1135 A, etc. In the earliest Greek music 
there were three, acc. to the different divisions of the Tetrachord, viz. 
the Dorian, Lydian and Phrygian. Of these each was one tone higher 
than the other, so that the Dorian was lowest, the Lydian highest, and 
the Phrygian between the two. But in later times each of these was 
subdivided by a half-tone, so that there were added two new modes, che 
Ionian between the Dorian and Phrygian, and ¢be Aeolian between the 
Phrygian and Lydian, Afterwards the number was still further extended, 
and there arose two systems, the smaller of eleven, the larger of jifteen 
modes, having their names compounded from the five just mentioned, v. 
Bockh de Metr. Pind. p. 212 sq. 3. exertion of force, mental exer- 
tion, Cleanth. ap. Plut. 2. 1034 D; bodily energy, icxds wal 7. Luc. 
Anach, 25, cf. 27; 7. mvevpyaros Id. Enc. Dem. 7 :—generally, force, 
strength, intensity, Plut. Demetr. 21, etc.; 7. dpyys Id. Brut. 34; 6 7. 
Ths pappaceins its effects, Hipp. 1278. 48 :—energy of language, Dion. H. 
de Isocr. 13, Longin. 9.13, etc.; dat. tévm used as Adv. emphatically, 
A.B. 578. III. metaph. direction, course, ev0vv Tévoy Tpéxew 
Pind. O. t0 (11). 76; olim ev@vrovey :—rodvov éxew eva, like Lat, unum 
tenorem tenere, Plut. Demosth. 13. 


ite 
tTovow, fo stretch, strain, brace up, Ta owpaTa Kat TAs Wuxds Tim. Locr. | 


103 E, cf. Plut. 2.647 C;.aiéws 7. twa Joseph. B. J. 5. 11,6; 7% deéead 
Terovwrat Ib. 1. 26, 2. IL. to place the tone or accent on a word 
or syllable, accentuate it, Gramm. 

Tovuy, V. sub vor I. 3. 

Tovwdys, es, contr. for rovoedns, Hipp. Coac. 222, Paul. Aeg. 

TOVWOLS, ews, 7, a stretching, bracing, Aretae. Cur. M, Diut. 1. 3, Philo, 
etc. II. accentuation, Eust. 341. 21. 

ToveTiKos, 7, Ov, (Tovdw) of or for bracing or strengthening, Galen. ; 
c. gen., Antyll.; etc. 

tokdlopar, f. dooua, Dep. to shoot with a bow, Od. 8. 220, 228; c. gen. 
objecti, ei nat... Tofaolaro pwray 8. 218; Kakiis dvipav rogd Cea 22. 
27: Opp. has the acc. 7. @jpas C. 4.54.—Poétic word, for which rofedw 
is usual in Prose. 

TokaAkérys, ov, 6,=sq., Epigr, ap. Acl. N. A. 11. 40 (Anth. P. app. 
319). 

TOE-aAkys, és, mighty with the bow, Orph. H. 57. 2. 

tokdpvov, 76, Dim. of réfov, Luc. D. Mort. 14. 2, Longus, etc. [a] 

rofapxéw, to be a Tééapxos (u), C. 1. no. 1203. 

Tob-apyns, ov, 6,=sq., Arr. An. 1.8 and 22. 

TOE-apxos, 6, lord of the bow, bowman, archer, Aesch. Pers. 556; cf. 
Toor 1, fin. IL. the captain of the rogérat at Athens, Thuc. 3. 
98; cf. Bockh P.E. 1.278. (From réfoy, as immapyxos from ios.) 

Toacpos, 6, =sq., cited from Nicet. 

tofela, 7), a shooting with the bow, archery, Diod. 3. 8., 5.74. II. 
collective for oi toféra, the archer-force, Philostr. 328. 

tof-eAKys, és, drawing the bow, Manetho 4. 244. 

Togeupa, atos, Td, that which is shot, an arrow, Hat. 4,132, Soph. Fr, 
379, Eur., etc.; door 7. eguevéerar the distance of a bow-shot, Hdt. 4. 
139; mplv 7. ééixvetcOa before an arrow reached them, Xen. An. 1. 8, 
19; «is T. e€uxveloPa to come within shot, Id. Cyr. 1. 4, 233 so évrds 
Togevparos Ib., and Eur. H.F.991; éfw rogedparos Thuc. 7. 30; even 
‘Baxxiov rogevpaor (of the cottabus) Eur. Oen. 9 :—metaph., of songs 
and words, Pind. I. 5 (4). 59; so capSias rogevpara Soph. Ant. 1085 ; dp- 
Haros OedxThpioy Togevpa Aesch. Supp. 1005, cf. Ag. 240. II, 
collective in plur. for of rogdéra, the archery, Hdt. 6. 112, Plut. 
Pyrth, 21 ce 

Togevs, éws, 6, a bowman : only as prop. n. Bowyer, Hes, Fr. 41. 4. 

Tofevors, 77, a shooting with the bow, Liban. 

TofeutThp, pos, 6,=sq., Arat. 400, 500, etc.: fem, tokevrevpa, Opp. 
Ces nee, 

TogeuTis, 00, 6, a bowman, archer, Il. 23. 850, Call. Fr. 130 :—a con- 
stellation, Arat. 306. 

Togeutikés, 7, dv, of archery, } 7. TéExVN Eust. AO. 22. 

tokeuTés, 1, dv, struck by an arrow, shot, x ®olBou Soph. Phil. 335: 
verb. Adj. of 

togebw, f. ow, like the poet. ro¢dCopar, to shoot with the bow, tivés at 





a mark, Il, 23. 855, Eur. Ion 1411; mavres, Gore Togdra oxomod, 
togever aybpds rovde Soph, Ant.1034; also éml cxomod Plat. Sisyph, 
391 A;, els Twa Hdt. 1. 214, Xen.; xara rivos Luc, Pisc. 7; és xwpion, 
és Ta yuuva Hdt. 8.128, Thuc, 3. 23; én’ éxeivo Luc. Calumn, 15; 
mpos Tov ovpavdy Hdt. 4.94; absol. to use the bow, Id. 1, 136; ron, 
maida Tofevcas dnokwhéxee by an arrow, Id. 3.74; cf. Ar. Ay. 1188, 
Thuc., etc. ; c. dat. modi, 7. Trognpe Yadrpe Eur. H. F, 1064 ;—evonong, 
or doxona T, with good or no aim, Luc. Nigr. 36, Tox. 62. 2) 
acc. to shoot or hit with an arrow, Twa Eur, Tro, 255, Xen. An. 4, 2, 125. 
Onpiov Id. Cyr. 1. 2, 10: metaph., radra vods érdfevcev parny this hath 
my mind aimed at in vain, Eur. Hec. 603, cf. Tro. 638, Soph. O, T.. 
1196; BadrAdyria 7. Plut. 2. 5 D:—hence Pass. éo be shot at, Thue, 3.. 
98, Xen. An, 1.8, 20; metaph., } rupayvis mdvrodev Togederar epwow, 





Eur. Incert, 173: cf. xararogedw, which is the proper term for fo slay 


with an arrow, Il. to shoot from a bow, wav, metaph,, 7,. 
vuvous Pind. I. 2.553 so yA@ooa rofevoaca pi) Ta Kaipia Aesch. Supp, 
446; nav rerdgevtat Bédos Id. Eum. 676. | 
ToENpNS, €s, (*dpw?) furnished with the bow, yelp Eur. Alc. 35, cf, 
Rhes. 226, 2.=Toéikds, Tr. caryn Id. H. F. 188; 7. ~adpds the. 
twang of the bowstring, Ib. 1063. ] 
Togicos, 7, dv, (rdgov) of or for the bow, 7. Opry, atpaxros Aesch, 
Pers. 460, Fr. 123. 2. 1) TokuKh (sc. TéxvN), bowmanship, archery, | 
Plat. Symp. 197 A, Xen., etc.; cf. rofoovvn. 3. 7) T. (sc. Oupis) a, 
shothole, loophole, narrow window, Symm. V.T. IT. of persons, 
skilled in the use of the bow, Tdvéapos Plut. 2. 405 B; Toguwratos Xen, 
Cyr. 6. 2, 4. ITI. 70 rofixdy, collectively, the bowmen, for of 
Togéra, Ar. Lys. 462. 2. TOT. (sc. péppakoy), poison for smear-' 
ing arrows with, Strabo 165, Ael. N. A. 9. 15, Diosc., etc. ni 
toktris, dos, 77, with or without vevpa, a bowsiring, Math. Vett. II. 
a name for the plant dpreyucia, Poéta in Fabric. Bibl. Gr. 3.634; called. 
toxotis by Apuleius, roénrnala by Diose. Noth. 3. 127. | 
tofo-Béhepvos, ov,=sq., Orph. H. 33, 6. 
toloBohéw, to shoot with the bow, Byz. 
tofoBohia, 7, a shooting with the bow, Schol. Lyc. 456. 
tofoPoltkés, 7, dv, Oupis, = TogiKh (3), Byz. 
To£0-Bodtarpa or —Badvorpa, 7, a kind of catapult, Byz. ¥ 
Tof0-Bodos, ov, shooting with the bow, Anth. P. Qs: 57 Org, E 2,55: | 
To£0-Sapds, avros, 6,=sq., Aesch. Pers. 26, 30, 926. [6a] 
T0f£6-Sapvos, ov, subduing with the bow, Tt. ~Apns the war of archers, | 
i.e, the Persians, Aesch. Pers. 86 (cf. régov 1 fin.); “Aptejus Eur. Hipp, | 
1451, cf. Diphil. “EAevn®. I. 3. 
toco-eSis, és, bow-shaped, Callix, ap. Ath. 205 F. | 
tofo-Lovia, 7a, a girdle for bearing a bow, Byz. 
so£o-Oykn, 7, a bow-case or guiver, Schol. Ar. Thesm, 1209. | 
To£6-«hUtos, ov, famed for the bow, Pind. Fr. 279. iy 
TOEov, TO, a bow, its arrows being dio7ol, iot, Hom., who is fond of | 
using the plur. roéa for the sing., also in Pind., Trag., and sometimes in | 
Prose, v. Hdt, 2.106., 3. 78, Plut. Alex. 21 :—the Homeric bow was of, 
two pieces of horn joined by the m#xvus in the middle (cf. fades), Il. 18. | 
3753 the word for the string being veupd or vedpa Bdea, and for tbe! 
ends, Kopdvat :—for a description of a man drawing a bow, v. Il. 4. 123 | 
sq.; TOéa TiTalvew to draw the bow, 5.97; also rogov €AKew 11. 5823 . 
avéhwe 13. 583: so later, Téfov, relive, evreivew, Tarde, Y. sub . 
vocc.; though these words often mean only éo string it: cf. maAwrovgs: , 
it was slightly bent (kapmvAa), and when drawn to the full became cit- | 
cular («vkAorepés), cf. Eur. Bacch. 1066: it was kept in a case (yaputds), | 
cf. yupvds, yupvdw. The bow was specially the Oriental weapon, hence » 
Togou pupa (i.e, the Persians) opp. to Adyxns ioxds (i.e. the Greeks), | 
Aesch, Pers. 1473; cf. rofddapvos, TofovAKéds, Tofopdpos, TogdTyns 1, On | 
the shape of the Scythian bow, v. sub 3, o. 2. Tok by guess, | 
Aesch. Cho. 1033. 3. sometimes, ‘he bow is used for bowmanship, | 
archery, Toke ev eidws Il. 2. 718, etc.; Tégovcw miovvos 5. 205., 13. | 
716; % Téxvn tiv régov Hdt. 1. 73; mpds tégouv xpiow Soph. Tr. 


266. IT. in plur. also, bow and arrows, Hom., Hdt., y. Interpp. 
ad Soph, Phil. 652, Eur. Ion §24: and sometimes perhaps 7a 7déa for | 
ithe arrows only, Soph. Phil. 654, Plat. Legg, 815 A. EES 


metaph., Toga #Atov its rays, Eur. H. F. 1090; -dpméAwa 7., of the. | 
effects of wine, Pind. Fr. 239; réfov pepipvns Poéta ap. Plut. 2. 33 | 
, IV. anything bowed or arched, the rainbow, Lat. arcus coelt, | 
Aeschrio in Walz Rhett. 3. 651, not., Lxx: réfa Aardyow the curve | 
described by liquor thrown from a cup, Critias 1.2: az arch, Anth. P. 9. 
694. (V.sub riktw; cf. ruyxdvw, TvxElv, TéoCaS). 
Tobo-srovew, to make like a bow, to arch, Tr. Tas opps, of a supercilious. 
person, Ar. Lys. 8, Alciphro 319, etc. Cf. ddpus. 
tofo-trovds, dv, making bows, and tokotrovia, %, Poll. 7.156. 
Togoavvy, 7, bowmansbip, archery, Il. 13. 314, Eur. Andr. 1194:—:} 
poet. word, 7 Tofu being used in Prose. 
tofo-revy ys, és, armed with the bow, Aesch. Supp. 288. 
wotérTns, ov, Dor. rogdras, a, 6, (rdéov) a bowman, archer, Il. 11. 385, 
Hdt. 3. 39, etc.; arpdatav rogdra Eur. Rhes. 312; 7. orpards Pind. O. { 
13. 126; cf. immorogétys:—it was the device on Persian coins, Plut. } 
















Tokoris-—tT opvela. 1643 


Ages. 15, Artox. 20; cf. rd¢oy 1. fin. 2. the Archer, Arcitenens, , Id. Pr. 348; mpdcde Sadrapivos rémwy before Salamis, Id. Pers. 447 ; 
Jagittarius, a sign in the Zodiac, Plut. 2. go8 C, cf. Luc. V. H. 1. | Opyxns ex Tommy Eur. Alc. 67; Arpxatwy é« 7. Id, Phoen. 1020 ; also in 
8. ITI. at Athens, of roféra were the policemen, also called | Prose, a district, 6 T. 6 ‘EAAnvuicds Isocr. 103 E, cf. 406 A; 6 mept Op¢- 


S«v0a, because they were sages bought by the state, mostly from the Ks T. Dem. 475. 2; 6 wept Op. 7. Aeschin. 29. 20,, 64.9; 6 7. ovTOS, Ev 
varts north of Greece, Andoc, 24. 8, Aeschin..51. 19, cf, Ar. Ach. 54, 711, | Tovrois rots 7. eh. An. 4. 4,4, Cyr. 2. 4,20; dAos Tr. Dem. 413. 3; 


Tq. 665, etc., Herm. Pol. Ant. § 129.13; v. sub régapxos. kara Témous Kat K@pas Plat. Criti. 119 A; of Ths xwpas T. the places of 
ToESTIS, Boe: 7, fem. of foreg. archeress, epith. of Artemis, Call. Dian. | a country, Id. Legg. 760C, cf. 705 C, etc.; ; (but d 6 Tomos THs xwpas the local 
/23, Orph., etc.; 7. xelp Anth. P. 6.188 :—ai Togd7.5¢s name of a play | circumstances of the district, Dem. 48. 22.) 2. place, position, ov rdv 
y Aesch. II. a loophole for shooting arrows through, Polyb. | tpérov, adhe Tov TéToV povov HeTadAdooey Aeschin. 65.1; Tdmov 


1.9, 3; cf. ToguKds 1, 8. bSdvar Twi Plut. 2. 462 B; Ha) KaTareimecOa Témov éX€ous Polyb. 1, 88, 
Be eovAkta, 7), (€Axa) the use of the bow, Manass. 3680, 2; TOmov exe to bei in one’s place, Dion. H, de Dem. 1026, 15, Plut, 2. 
motovAkés, dv, (€Axcw) drawing the bow, Anpa t. skill in archery, of 646 A; pidou 7. éxew to hold the place of.., Epict. Diss, 2. 4, 5 i— 
he Persians, Aesch. Pers. 55; aixpz) 7. the bowstretching arrow, Ib. | Toma, c. gen. in place of, instead of, Hdn, 2. 14; ava Témov on the spot, 








130. immediately, Herm, Eur. Supp. 622 (604); ent Tomou Polyb. 4. 73, 8; 
Toto-papetpov, 70, a bow and quiver, Byz. KaTa Toy avToy 7. Sext. Emp. P. 3.1; mapa témov at a wrong place, 
Tofodopéw, to bear a bow, of Eros, Anth. P. 12. 162. Strabo 459: 3. a place or part of the body, Hipp. Aph. 1246, 
Toko-hdpos, ov, bow- bearing, epith. of Artemis, Il, 21. 483, Ar. Thesm. | Galen.: 6 rémos, pudendum muliebre, Arist. H. A. 6. 18, 18., 7. 2, 
70; of Apollo, h. Ap. 13, 126, Pind.; of Hercules, Eur. Tro, 801; of | 1. 4. a place, passage in an author, susp. in Xen. Mem. 2, 1, 20 
he Cretans, Pind. P. 5.54; of the Medes, Simon. in Anth. P. 73; of | (v. Valck. Hdt. 2.117), Polyb., Dion. H., etc. 5. a burial-place, 
he Phrygians, Eur. Rhes. 32 :—6 7. = TOLOTNS, Hdt. 1. 103, Orac. ap. | Byz.:—in Eur. Heracl. 1041 Elmsl. restores taqov. II. a fopic, 
). 43. Isocr. 104 C, 215 D, Aeschin. 84. 40:—a common-place, in Rhetoric, 
'tofo- -xipts, €s, rejoicing in the bow, Nicet. Eug, Arist. Rhet. 1. 2, cf. 2. 23 ;—whose témoz are Cicero’s loci communes de 
| roko-xitwv, wvos, 6, %, equipped with bow and arrows, Epich, ap, Schol, | Orat. 3. 27, Topica passim; loci or sedes argumentorum, Cic. Top. 2, 
i By. I (Ahrens XaAKoxiTwyres), Quintil. 530, 20. Tif. metaph. a place, occasion, opportunity, 


romrabos, 6 6, the yellow or Oriental topaz, acc. to King (Antique Gems, | susp. in ‘Thuc, 6. 54; Heliod. 6. 13. 

L 56) the chrysolith or peridot, Dion. P. 1121, Orph. Lith, 278, Anth. P. | to7ro- -TAPITHS, ov, 0, a lieutenant; also ~Tpew, —™pyota, Byz. 

5. 329, Joseph. A. J. 3. 7,6;—also témaov, 76, Eust. ad Dion. P. 1. c.; rorpty, rompécey, TOTPOTEPOV, ToTperey, v. sub mpivy, mpdabev, 
romagvov, Strabo 770, Diod. 3. 39, Lxx:—Pliny (37. 32) gives the name | mpdtepos, 

of topazion to other gems. Tdpyos, 6 6, a vulture, Call. Fr. 204, Lyc. 357, 1080. IT, 7. 
‘motralw, f. dow, to aim at; metaph, fo Suess, divine, tt Aesch, Ag. | bypdportis, i. €. a swan, Lyc. 88, 

1369, Soph. Fr. 225, Ar. Vesp. 73, Plat., etc.; mepi reve or Twos Plat. | vropdvAvov, 76, =sq., Diosc. 3. 63. [0] 





Theaet. 155 D; foll. by a relat, clause, Ib. 151 B; eive.., ceive py. TpSvIov, 76, an umbelliferous plant, bart-wort, Schneid, Nic. Th. 841. 
(d. Charm. 159 ‘A; foll. by acc. et inf., Id. Gorg. 489 D, Phaedr. 228.D; topela, 7, a carving in relief, in metal or wood, Plut. Aemil. 32, 
—verb, Adj. TOTAGTTEOV, one niust conjecture, Hesych. (The literal | Demosth. 25, etc, 2. metaph. of rbetorical art, Poll. 6. 141. 
sense fo put in a place, given by Hesych., is never found in good | Topevpa, 70, embossed work, work in relief (v. Topevas 1), Sopat. ap. 
writers.) Ath. 230 E; ropevpata dpyupa Kat xpvod Diod. 3. 47; do7pdxuva T. (for 
ToTGaL, ToTaAaALoy, ToTApatray, TowapavTixa, Towdpovde, Toma ropvetpata) Strabo 381; hence a vase worked in relief, Menand. “AA. 
‘pos, now written by the best Editors divisim TO madai, TO madady, 7d | 4. II. in Eur. H. F. 978,=7dpvevpa, a wheeling or whirling 
mav, etc. round, v. Matthia ad |.: Herm.,; with Steph., reads mopevpa. 
ToTapy ew, to be a rénapxos, Nicet. Ann. 111 D, Tzetz. Topevs, ews, 6, (ropete) the huife or graver of a ropeurns, Poll. 7. 192., 
TOT-GPXNS, ov, 6, ruler of a rémos or district, Lzx, Palaeph. 72. 7, etc. | 10.149: also a kind of borer or piercer, Anth. P. 6, 205, v. Mein, Philyll. 
TOTAPX O'S, ews, 7j,=8q., Nicet. Ann. 239 D, Ppewp. I. 
ToTapxia, 7, the province or office of romapxos, Lxx, Joseph. TOpevors, i}, = Topeta, Gloss. 
_ réTr-apyos, 6, 7, ruling over a place ; yer} 1. the mistress, Aesch.Cho. | Topevtys, 00, 6, one who works in relief (v. ropevw 11), Polyb. 16. 10, 3, 
664.—Herm. adopts Bamberger’s conj. oréyapxos. C. I. no. 3306, Dion. H. de Comp. p. 244, etc. II. metaph., 7. 
_rotretov, 70, a rope, cord, Archipp. ’Ov. 1, Strattis Max. 1; cf. romfiov. | Aéfewy Basil. 
'romr-nyopia, 7, discussion on a Témos or common-place, rbetorical treat- | Topeuvtucds, 4, dv, of or for work in relief, skilled therein, Clem. Al. 
ment of the same, Longin. II. 2., 12. 5., 32.5. 330 :—1) -KH (sc. Téxv7), the art of embossing or working in relief, esp. 
Tommnvov, 70, Ion. for Tometoy, Call. Del. 315. II. a cut hedge, | in metal, Plin. 34. 19, § 1, 2.,35.36,§8; ch ropevw u. 
Pliny’s opus topiarium. Topeutés, 7, Ov, worked in relief or chased, nmorhpia Menand. Incert. 


| toTcds, 7, dv, of or belonging to a place, local, pvAai Dion. H. 4.14: | 434: metaph. elaborate, top. éros Anth, P. 9. 545, cf. Dion, H. de Comp. 
of medicines, to be applied, locally, topical, Galen. Adv. —Kas, with | p. 242, Bentl. Call. Fr. 40: verb. Adj. of 


reference to place, Plut. 2. 424 E. IL. concerning téwot or com- Topeva, properly = ropéw, to bore through : metaph., wodiy T. to sing a 
‘mon-places :—Arist. wrote a treatise (rd Toma) on the subject; being, | piercing strain, proclaim loud and sbrilly, Ar. Thesm. 986 ; though Bentl. 
he says, the method or theory of drawing conclusions in probable matter, | and others would .there read Topvevely, IL. fo work figures by 
the art thereof being % diadrenTuch, Ponti det, beating the metal into rounded prominences (cf. €xtv7ov), i.e. to ‘work in 
TOTLOV, 76, Dim. of rémos, a small place, Byz. relief or repoussé, or (acc. to others) to chase, Lat. caelare, c. acc. 
 romirys, ov, 6, of or belonging to a place, Steph. B, -{¢] materiae, 7. oidnpov Strabo 631 ; dpyupov, xUmeAAoy Anacreont. 3, etc.: 


i TOTO-Ypapparers, é€ws, 6, the secretary of a témos (vy. Tomapxns) an | also to represent in this manner, mévtoy Ib. 59; paxnv Paus. 1. 28, 2; 
\Egyptian magistrate, Inscr. in Béckh iiber eine Aeg. Urkunde auf | madioy 5.17, 4; €péBivOov Plut. 2. 204 E; Sdrupoy Anth. Plan. 248; 


|Papyros, p. 18. ypappa topevdey Anth. P. 7. 274. II. metaph. of style, Dion. 
| ToTOYpaéw, to describe a place or country, Ath. 16 D. II. zo | H. de Thuc. 24.—Often confounded with ropvedw, Lob. Phryn. 324, 
determine the site of a place, Strabo 583. Dind. Ath. 199 B, Meineke Menand. Incert. 434.—V. Dict. of Antiqq. p. 
Tomoypidia, 7, a description of a country, topography, Procl., etc. 167. 
ToToypadikos, 7, dv, studious of topography, Eust. Opusc. 204.3. “TOpED, the pres. only in Eust. and Hesych. (except that av Tir openyTa 
f Tomo-ypados, o 0, a fopograpber. [a] occurs in h. Hom. Mere. 283) : f, now (dytt—) Ib. 178: aor. I érépynoa. 
| tomofecta, 7, the situation of a place, Diod. 1. 42, etc. II. the | Ib. 119, (av7-) Il. : aor. 2 éropoy Il,, redupl. TeTopeiy Hesych.—Pass., 


eeeription of a place, topographical account, Cic. Att. I. 13, 5+ 16. fin. | pf. rerdpnuos Nonn. (V. sub relpw,) To bore, pierce, rope (waripa 
_tomroQetéw, to mark the site of a place, like romoypapéw, Strabo 109, | Il. 11. 236; ropyoas,h. Merc. 119 :—Pass., omAdyxva TeTopnpeva XaA- 


552 (e conj. Casaub.) «x@ Nonn. D. 5. 26; eyxet Ib. 13. 493. ' 2. metaph. to proclaim in 

 TotTro-Kp&téw, to rule or be master of a place, Philo 2. 383, Tzetz. sbrill piercing tones, in which sense Ar. Pax 381 uses the i irreg. fut. TeTO> 
ToOTO-KpATwP, Opos, 6, = TdTApxos, Paul. Alex. [a] pnow: cf. Topevw 1, Topds. II. like topyedw, io work, shape, 

) ToToAhdkts, better written divism 70 moAAdaus. xeAvy Arat. 209, cf. Anth. P. 9. 162. 

| ToTr0-paxéw, fo wage war by holding strong positions which the enemy TopyTds, n, Ov, bored, pierced : vulnerable, Lyc. 456. 

dares not attack, Plut. Flamin. 3, Cleom. 20, etc. II. 7. wept | Toppa, and in Hesych. téppy, 7, = Tépya, KALTTNP, a turning-post, 
Tis ordcews, to fight for position, Diod. 13. 39: Lye. 262, 487. 


TOTIOZ, 6, a place, spot, Lat. locus, regio, first in Aesch., and then TOppos, 6, any hole or socket, in which a pin or peg is stuck, Hdt. 4. 
often in all Att. writers; _petiphr., x9oves mas Téros, i. e. ‘the whole 72, cf. Wessel. Diod. 2,8: the nave of a wheel, like mAnprn, Phot., 
‘earth, Aesch. Eum. 249; 6 “EAAnvwy 7. Id. Pers. 7905 év ‘EAAddos 76- Hesych.: the socket in which a door turns, Vitruv.—Dim. toppnov, 76, 
Tots in Greece, Id. Pers. 796, cf. Supp. 2323 év AvaAidos 7, Id. Ag, 191; | Philo in Matth. Vett. p. 75. 

‘Hédoms ¢ ev 7. Id, Eum. 703, cf. 292; mpos éomépous T, towards the West, | topveta, 7, crooked timber for ship-building, Theoghe; H.P.5. 7,3 


| 


1a 








1644 TOPVEULA—TOTOUTOS, 


tTépveupa, aros, 7d, that which is rounded off, as by a lathe, v. Interpp. 
Eur. H. F. 978); cf. répevpa. 2. the turner’s chips or shavings, 
Diosc. I. 108. 

TOpvevors, ews, 7), = Topveia 1, Clem. Al. 217, Schol. Il. 18. 490. 

TopveuTnptov, 76, a turner’s chisel, Theophr. H. P. 5. 6, 4. 

TopveuTis, ov, 6, a turner, M. Anton. 5.1; 6 ris yAwrtns 7. Eccl. 

TopveuTikds, 7), dv, of or for turning on a lathe ; 4 -Kh (sc. TEXvN) M. 
Anton. 5.1. 

Topvevto-hip-aomiSo-mnyos, 6, lyre-turner and shield-maker, Comic 
word in Ar. Av. 491. 

Topveutos, 7), dv, turned on a lathe, mornpioy Menand. Incert. 434 :— 
jit for turning, Ai@os Theophr. Lap. 5. 

Topvevw, (TOpvos) to work with a lathe-chisel, Lat. tornare: hence to 
round off, turn, Plat. Criti. 113 D; «pixous é« mupivos Theophr. H. P. 4. 
2,7, cf. 5. 3, 2:—Med., &:6 xal ofpaipoedéis avTo éropvevoaro Plat. Tim. 
33 B:—metaph. of verses, to turn neatly or round off, Ar. Thesm. 54, cf. 
Schaf. Plut. Aemil. 37. II. ¢o turn round, as a carpenter turns 
an auger, Eur. Cycl. 661.—Cf. ropevw fin. 

Topvia oTapuaAn, 7, a kind of grape, Poll. 6.82. 

Topviokos, 6, Dim. of répvos, Philo in Matt. Vett. p. 53. 

Topvo-ypadéw, to describe a circle, Schol. Ven. Il. 23. 255. 

Topvo-eldrs, és, shaped like a circle, rounded, Eust.ad Dion. P.157. 

Tépvos, 6, a carpenter’s tool for drawing a round, like our compasses, 
prob. a mere pin or pencil at the end of a string, Lat. torus (Plin. 7. 37), 
Theogn. 803 ; KuxAorepns ws ard Tépvov Hdt. 4. 36, cf. Plat. Phil. 51 C, 
56 B; tpoxes tépyw ypapdpevos Eur. Bacch. 1067 :—in Xen. Vect. 1.6, 
it is that end of the instrument which remains in the centre, and so the 
centre itself. II. a turner’s chisel, latbe-chisel, BowBuxes TOpvov 
xapartos Aesch, Fr. 54, Arist. Mund. 2. 3 (hence Topyvevw). III. 
that which is turned, a circle, round, Dion. P.157. (V. sub 7elpw.) 

Topvoopat, Dep. to mark off with the topvos, to make round, ropywoav- 
To ofpa they rounded off the barrow, Il. 23. 255; Gccov Tis r édapos 
ynos Topywoera, where allusion is prob. made to the rovnd shape of a 
merchant-vessel (cf. yavAds), as opp. to a ship of war, Od. 5. 249; cf. 
Dion. P. 1170, Tryph. 64.—The Act., ropvovy drapmrdv, ap Cramer 
An. Par. 4. 290, cf. Hesych. 

TopvwTos, 7, dv, verb. Adj. rounded with the ropvos, Arcad. 82. 

topos, a, dv, (relpw) piercing ; esp. of the voice, piercing, ¢brilling, 
Luc. Bacch.7, Alciphro 3. 48; 70 7. THs pavjs Porph. V. Plotin. p. 94; 
so in Adv., Top@s yeywvely Eur. Ion 696; Topdy 7xetv, Boay Philostr. 
542, 738 :—also of the ear, acute, fine, Anth.P. 7. 409 ;—-and of the eye, 
piercing, Opp. C. 1. 183. 2. metaph. like tpavjs, clear, distinct, 
plain, éppnveds, eros Aesch. Ag. 616, 1062, 1162, cf. Supp. 274; 7. Upvoe 
prob. ]. Anth. P. 4.1, 73 €péw 7t Topwrepov (vulg. rouwrepov) Call. Del. 
94:—but 7. pdBos thrilling fear, Aesch. Cho. 32 :—so in Adv., Topas 
eiSévac Emped. 92; 7. Aeyev, anayyeAAew Aesch. Pr. 609, Ag. 632, 


_ etc.; od 7. iopey Eur. Rhes. 77; dxovoas ov 7. Ib. 656.—Cf. ropéew, 


TopEvo. II. of persons, sharp, ready, smart, Xen. Lac, 2. 11, 
Dion. H. Rhet. 11. § :—so in Adv., éwepeiSeoOar ropws Ar. Ran. 1102 ; 
Topas Te kat dféws Suaxovely Heind. Plat. Theaet. 175 E; Comp. ropw- 
Tepov, Eust. Opusc. 199. 53; Sup. —rara, Ael. N. A. 1. 43. 

TOpos, 6, (Teipw) a borer, used in trying for water, Philyll. dpewp. 1, 
ubi v. Meineke: hence ropéw, ropevo. 

roporié, imitation of a bird's note, Ar. Av. 267; Toporoporoporoporit 
Ib. 260; ToporoporoporopoAinrié Ib. 262. 

Topivaw, = Topuvw, Hipp. 556. 37, Eubul. Mapp. 1, Diosc., etc. 

Toptvy, 7, (Teipw) a stirrer, ladle for stirring things while boiling, Lat. 
tudicula, Ar. Eq. 984, Av. 78, Sophron. Fr. 42, Plat. etc. [Gin Ar.: but 
v in Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 305, cf. Draco 86: nothing can be proved 
from Eupol. Incert. 60. | 

Topivyros, 7, dv, verb. Adj. stirred up or about, Cael. Aurol, Chron. 1. 
T, etc. 

TopUvw, fo stir, stir up or about, Ar. Eq. 1172. [3] 

TOTA-ETHS, és, So many years long’, wOAEpOs Eust. 222. 3,7. 

toodkts, Adv., (rdc0s) so many times, so often, used only in Ep. form 
roooakt, Il, 21. 268., 22, 197, Simon., etc.; elided, roaody’ Vdwp Od. 11. 
585. Cf. dod. [a] 

Toga-TAGOLOS, a, ov,=ToOCavTamAdotos, Archimed.: also towa-tAa- 
otwv, ovos, Porphyr. 

TOTK-TMANYOS, 7), SO-many-times repeated punishment, Eust. Opuse. 23. 7 3 
cf, dexamAnyos. 

TocatAovs, 7, ov, = TocaTAdotos, Planud. 

Too-apOpos, ov, = TocavrapiOyos, Manass. 3533, Schol. Il. 2. 488. 

ee: Ady.,= Tooams, Andoc, 34. 3, Plat. Rep. 546 C, Xen., 
etc. |d 

Tocavr-avopia, 7), such a number of men, Manass. 3545. 

TOTaVUTa-TAGOLOS, a, ov, SO many fold, so many times or so much more, 
corresponding to the relat. édoanAdovos, Arist. Probl. 19. 2. [a] 

sky i a ov,=TogovrapiOpyos, Eust. Opusc. 334. 16, Nicet. 
255 A, 

TOTAUTAXGS, Adv, 77 so many ways, Arist. Anal, Pr, 1, 36,1, Theophr., etc, 


ro-onpepov, Adv.,=onpepoy, to-day, Bion 1.97. 
réc0s, Ep. to0@0s, 7, ov (the latter form also in Att. lyrics, Aesch, 
Ag. 140, Soph. Aj. 185), Pron., like Lat. tantus, of Size, Space, and 
Quantity, so great, so vast: of Time, so long: of Number, so many : of 
Sound, so loud: generally of Degree, so much, so very :—often in Hom, 
and Hes. (both in common and Ep. form); commonly answered by the 
‘Relat. 8cos, which we express by as, ovTt Téc0s ye bcos TeAapwyios 
Alas Il. 2. 528; Kady récov dacoy étvxOn 17. 410; also Témy .. dis 
Aesch. Ag. 866; but récos often stands absol., when it either refers to 
something gone before, so great or so many as bas been said, or toa 
well-known magnitude, which may be great or small, acc. to the context, 
just so many, Od. 14. 100., 22. 144, Hes., etc.; with numeral Adverbs, 
tpis réaca Sapa thrice as many, Il. 1. 213, cf. 9. 379.) 21. 80., 24. 686; 
dis técov Kaxov Theogn. 1090; dis Téaa Kana Soph. Aj. 277; Tdcae pis 
Alex. Tlovnp. 3.—Téoos is used absol. as a demonstr. Pron. only in Poets, _ 
roadade or TogovTes being used in Att. Prose, except in the foll. phrases, 
técov kai Tég0v, Téca Kal tTé0a so and so much, Plat. Phaedr. 271 D, 
Dem, 1307.18 3 (npotcdw Técw Kal réow Plat. Legg. 721 D (vy. infra, 
2and 4); cf. Totos. 2. réa0s is used as a Relative for daos, Lat. 
quantus, by Pind. N. 4. 8; cf. Call. Apoll. 94. II. in Hom., 76- 
gov and téocov are common as Adv. with Verbs and Adverbs, so much, 
so far, so very, Lat. tantum, Ainv Téaov so much too much, Od. 4. 371., 
15.4053 TOacov moAAév so very far, Il. 20.178; 7. mA€es so many more, 
2. 129, cf. Od. 21. 374; dis r. Od.g. 491; so also Aesch, Ag. 140, Eum. 
896, etc.:—with a relat., régov .. , dcov Il. 3. 12., 6. 450, etc.; so Té- 
cov .., ws Il, 22.424, Od. 4.106; réaov .. , ws dre Il. 4. 130. ya 
éx tdgov, so long since, is always used of Time, often in Hdt., v, 
Schweigh. ad 6. 84, cf. 5.88, Plat. Legg. 642 E. 8. és Tégov so far, 
mporepov 7 és T. apixecbar Hipp. 648. 34 ;—so émt técaoyv, Ap. Rh. 3. 
1146, etc. 4, dow .., Téow .. , with a Comp., Lat. eo, quo, tanto, 
quanto, Thuc. 4. 28., 8. 24, Plat. Legg. 665 E, etc.; dow wep .., TOgw.., 
Plat. Legg.go2 E; dom .., raw b€ . . (not Toagde) Thue. 1. 37. 5. 
Opp. uses Tégov also like the Lat. tantum, only, C. 2. 183. Tis 
Toows as Adv., dis téaws eve xreivas ddeApfs Eur. El. 1092, cf. Med. 
1194.—Cf. roadade, ToTovTos. 
toobade, Ep. toocdade, 75, dvde,=Td00s, with stronger demionstr. 
‘sense, Hom., who has both common and Ep. forms, but not so often as 
téaos, while in Att. Prose it is the regular form, v. sub téc0s:—in Ep., 
rodade Tocdade Te joined, v. Totdade:—Tocdvde pevTor xXapioat por 
Plat. Rep. 457 E; aAAd pou Ete 7. eié Ib. 330 D, cf. Hdt. 1. 13, etc.; and 
with Art., 70 5é 7. of5a, 671 .., Plat. Lege.672 B :—c. inf. so strong, so 
able, to do a thing, Od. 3. 305: with an answering aos, ll. 14. 94., 18. | 
430:—in Xen. An. 2. 4, 4, Tooolde dvtes being so many only, 1.€. $0 
Jew. II. rocdvde, Ep. roocdvbe, as Adv. so very, so much, Il. 22. 
AI, Od. 21. 253; also in Trag., Soph, El. 403, etc.; 7. dcov Aesch. Theb. 
772. Soph., etc.; 7. @ore Soph. Aj. 1335 :—of Time, so long, 7. doy 
mep. Aesch. Ag. 860; és 7. Soph.O. T. 1212; tooodde Pind. Ol. I. 184. 
Tocoo dl, Toad, ToTovd., = ToGovToOG, €. g. in a mathematical demon- 
stration, Plat. Meno 83 D, Arist. Coel. 1. 8, 6. | 
Tocout-apiOpos, ov, of so large a number, Aesch. Pers. 432 ; a. | 
TooauT—. 7 
ToCoUTOS, a’TN, OVTO (or ToTOUTOY, Vv. sub fin.): Ep. roocotros, etc.: | 
—Pron.,= 7d00s, with a stronger demonstr. sense : Hom. has both com- | 
mon and Ep. forms, but more rarely than rdégos or téa0s, while in Att. | 
it is very common :—often answered by the Relat. aos, Soph., etc. ; also 
by ws, Od. 21. 402 :—also absol., 7. dpevos Od. 14. 99; Atwny Hdt. 7. 
49, etc.; of persons, so large, so tall, etc., cal oe 7. €Onxa Il. 9. 485 | 
(481); 7. éyevero dare .., Xen. Cyn... Q; also so great (in rank, skill, 
or character), Soph. Tr. 1140, Plat., etc.; Too. eat TowodTos Xen. Mem. 1. 
4,183 TnAteooros Kal 7. Plat. Symp. 177 A :—in plur. so many, 7. ETEQ 
Il. 2.328; ypnpara Od. 13.258; rooadr’ edefe thus much, Aesch. Pers. | 
372, cf. Ag. 680, Thuc. 3. 62, etc.:—foll. by a qualifying word, mostly in 
acc., TOGOUTOS peéryabos so large, Hdt. 7.103; ToaovTos TO Babos so deep, | 
Xen. An. 3.5, 73 Tooodros iv HAckiay Plut. Arat. 50; also Tooovros év 
xaxia or és xaxtay Luc. Alex. 1; TocodTos #AtKias (perhaps f. 1. for -tav) | 
Plut. Cato Mi. 69 :—with numeral Advs., dis 7., moAAdais T., etc., Thue, | 
6. 37, Plat. Rep. 330 B; so also érepoy Togodro as large again, Hdt. 2. 
149, cf. Thuc. 6. 37; €repor or GAA TocodToL as many again, Andoc. — 
24. 22, Xen. Hell. 4.1, 21 :—sometimes to denote simply a very large or 
very small degree; és rogotrous Teraypévor, opp. to odtw Babeia Pa- 
Aayé, Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, 22, cf. Valck. Hipp. 804. TI. neut. as_ 
Subst., soacodroy éviatos so much of .., Od. 21. 402, cf. Soph. O. T. 
836, etc.; 7. ofda thus much .. , Soph. Aj. 441, 748, etc.; Tooadr’ EAcgE | 
Aesch. Pers. 372, cf. Pr. 621, etc. ;—often with Preps., did rogovTov at | 
so great an interval, Thuc. 2. 29 ;—és Tooodro so far, Lat. bactenus, | 
eatenus, Hdt. 3. 113, cf. 6.1343 €s T. Homey, Wore .., Lys. 178. 353 és 
T.€Amidos BeBws Soph. O. T. 771, cf. O. C. 748, Ar. Nub. 832, Plat., ete. 5 | 
—éx 7. from so far, so far off, Xen. Hell. 4. 4, 16;—év rocovrw in the 
meantime, Ar. Eq. 420, Thuc. 6.64;—émt roaodro so far, Hat. 6.97; cf, | 
Plut, 2. 144 D (where the Mss. rogovTw) ;—xa7a. rocodrov so far, Lys. | 
187. 27, Plat., etc, ;—méxpt TooovTOU so far, so. long, Thuc, 1. 90, Xen 











& 
TOT OUTOTI——T PAayELos. 


Cyr. 1. 4, 23 mapa roadtrov edde xwddvvov Thuc. 3. 49, cf. 6. 37.5 7- 
2:—TodovTou Séw, v. sub dé. III. rocovro or Tosovror, Ep. 
roco-, as Ady. so much, so far, so very, Od. 8. 203, Hdt., ete. ; TOODOUTOY, 
gaov .., Thuc. 3. 49, Xen., etc. :—also TooodTw duépepev Hare .., Xen. 
Hell. 3.1, 10, cf. An. 1. 5,9, etce.: in plur., rooatra paxeobar doa dvay- 
xaovrar Thuc. 7. 81, cf. Plat. Alc. 1. 107 E. 2. so much, T. o5v- 
popar Od. 21. 250; ov TogovTor .., édcov.., Thuc. 1. 11, 88, etc. :— 
with Adjs., 7. piAéAAnv Hipp. 1298. 26; 7. vewraros Il. 23. 476 5 T- ev- 
Tuxéarepor cited from Lys. ;—but Tooov7w is more common with Com- 
paratives, Hdt. 7. 49, Plat. Rep. 576 B, Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 4, etc.—The neut. 
js Tocovrov or ToocovTov in Hom., Togov7o in Hdt., (roc0v6’, coy Pind. 
I. 2.35) ; Toootror in Aesch. Pr. 621, Soph., and Att. generally; in Aesch. 
Eum. 201, 427, Ar. Nub. 832, where the Mss. rogovro, the metre would 
admit rocodroy. (The word is not a compd, with obros, but a lengthd. 
form of réa0s, etc., v. oUTOS C.) 
 gocourtoat, roravtnt, TooovTovi, later Att. for TodovTos, with a stronger 
_ demonstr. force, Ar. Pl. 427, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 292 C, Dem., etc. 
 géccats, Dor. for Téocas, aor. part. of an unknown pres, = TUyXavo, 
to happen to be, Pind. P. 3. 48 (just as tuxayv is used, Ib. 4. 7), cf. Bockh 
Nott. Crit. p. 456, and v. sub éwérocoe. (V. sub Tinto: cf, TOfoV.) 
 goookur, Tooodkts, Ep. for rocdxs. 
i rocoatos, 7, ov, late Ep. for rdgos, so great, much, Anth. P.9. 425, 
etc. :—neut. toccdriov so wide a tract, Dion. P. 363; so long, of Time, 
‘ap. Rh. 4.962:—in plur. so many, Anth. P. 7. 56, No form togdrtos 
occurs. [a] 
_ toootvos, Dor. for togouros, Theocr. I. 54. 
occurs, 
_ tocaixos, 7, ov, Dim. of réaos, Hesych.; cf. Lob. Path. p. 191. 
z6aa0s, Toaada5e, Ep. for Téa0s, roodade. 
ToTTOUTOS, avTH, odTov, Ep. for TocovTos. 
wéte, Dor. T6K& (both forms in Pind. and Theocr.), Adv. at that time, 
_ then, anteced, to Relat. Sre or é7dér7e (cf. infra); and answering to 
‘jnterrog. more; mostly of some point in past time, opp. to voy, Il. 15. 
724, etc. :—also of a time following, Il, I. 100., 4. 182, cf. Od. 15. 228; 
 Réfers Kad té7’ eicopar Soph. O.T.1517; and sometimes, then, next, 
 mparov pév.., eira.., kal Tore.. , Dem. 715. 25 :—in Att. also in indef. 
sense, aforetime, formerly, erst, Br. Ar. Pl. 1118, Lys. 1024, Markl. Eur. 
J. A. 46, Heind, Plat. Theact.157 A; TéTe pev.., viv dé.., Aesch. Ag. 
499, cf. Soph. El. 907, Eur. Med. 1402, Alc. 915; dpotor Kat tore Kal 
yoy Thue. 1. 86, cf.3. 40, Dem. 68. 28. 2. joined with other 
Particles, cal ré7e even then, or (at the beginning of a clause) and then, 
11.16. 691, Hes. Op. 534, etc.; xal ré7e 54 Il. 1.92, Od.8. 299; Kal 
rér’ émeita Il. 1.426; Kat rdTe pév 20. 40; 51) tore Hes. Op. 415, etc.3 
8) rére ye Od. 15. 228; Té7Te 5h fag. 52; tore ¥ Il.3.224, Od. 12. 
250; 5) Tore 7 15.228; réTe 5 75n then already, Il. 2. 699; ddAdAa 
br’ i5n then at length, Hes. Op. 586, cf. Aesch. Pr. 911, etc. :—repeated 
_ with emphasis, 767’ dpa T67€ Soph, Ant. 1273 3 rére 51) TéTe Dem. 241. 


No form toojvos 


21. 3. with the Article, of 7é7€ people then living, the men of 


that time, ll.9. 559, etc.; in full, of ré7’ éévres Pind. I. 3 (4).463 of 
rére dvOpwmor Hat. 8.8; 4 ré7e dparyh Aesch. Ag. 733 Th 700 7uEepe 
| Soph. El. 1134; év 7@ Té7e (sc. xpévw), Thuc. I. 92, Plat. Criti. 110 D, 
11 E; in full, év 76 rére xpdvw Plat. Polit. 270 E; els Tov Tére xpd- 
_ voy Id, Legg. 740 C. 4, eis rére until then, Plat. Legg. 830 B, 
Dem. 184.27, etc.: @ TOTE OF zerére since then, Arr. An. I. 26, 6, Plut. 
- Caes. 48; so dnd tére, in Lxx, and Hellenist. Greek. 5. in 
_ apodosi, answering to dre, Soph. O. C. 778, etc.; to émére Il. 16. 244, 
Od. 23. 257; to éamdre kev or éné7’ dy On, Il. Q. 702-, 21. 341, cf. Od, 
Io. 294; to dad’ Gre Bn, Il. 21. 451; to el, 4. 36; to émel Ke, II. 1925 
to #vixa, Soph. Aj. 773 :—so also after a Partic., like el7a, .. wavTa éacav- 
Tes Kal povov ovxt ovykaTacKevacayTes avT@ TOTE .. ¢ntnoopev ; Dem. 
33.5, cf. 130. I, etc. :—in this case, often joined with other Particles, 57) 
 rére after jpos, Il. 1.476, Od. 9. 59; after airap émet, Il. 12.173 also 
zal rére 57 after 7jpos, ll. 8.69; after GAN’ Bre 84, Od. 4. 461; 87 fa 
rére after eo7’ dv, Hes. Op. 563; 767’ mera after avrdp émjy 87, Id. 
614; and xal rér’ énerra after jyos, Il. 1. 478, and in Att. in various 
_ phrases. TI. in late Poets for dre, Nic. Al. 608. 
_ roré, Adv. at times, now and then, in answering clauses, much like moTeé 
| pev.., wore Bé.., ToTe pév.., TOTE SE.., at one time.., at another.., 
Od. 24. 447, Aesch. Ag. 100, Soph. O. C. 1745, Ar. Eq. 540, Xen., etc. ; 
so Téa pév.., TOKa 5€ (Dor. parox.), Pind. N. 6.19; also 767” 7 767’, 
at one time or other, Aesch. Ag. 766, cf. Eur. Andr. 852: TOTE pev.., 
Zor, 8° bre.., GddgTe 5é.., Plat. Phaedr. 237 E, cf. Poéta ap. Xen. 
Mem. 1.2, 20; ré7e pev.., avts 8¢ Plat. Gorg. 491 C, ete.; (rorée 8 
admis Il. 11.63); Tore pev Sixauov, Stay 5e BovAnTat dSuxov Plat. Phaedr. 
261 C, cf. Aesch. Cho. 412 sq. :—however, it sometimes stands single in 
_ Att., Heind. Plat. Phaedo 116 A. 
| vo-rehevtatov, To-TéTApTOV, To-THViKG, To-THVvikdde, TO-THViKatTa, 
y. sub TeAevraios, Téraptos, THVvixa, etc. 
roToPpik, imitation of a bird’s note, Ar. Av. 243. 
Torot, an exclam., like drorot, Aesch, Pers. 551, 561. 
+o-tpltov, v. sub TpiTos. 


Sn 











1645 


rov, Bocot. for ov, the Lat. wu, thou, Corinna I and 5; so rovv, Apoll. 


de Pron. 324 B; tovya for avye, Ib.: also rowwn =7UvN, Hesych. Cf, 
Ahrens D. Dor. p. 256. 


rovBodod, Att. crasis for Tod 6Bodov, Ar. Av. 1079. 

Tour, Att. crasis for 7d éx, Ar. Av. 813. 

rovKevOev, Att. crasis for 76 €x—, Soph. Eur. 

sovdagcoy, crasis for 7d gAagaov, Theogn. 269: TovAdXtaTov, Xen, 


An. 5. 7, 8. 


Toupov, Tovpmadwv, ToopmpooOey, crasis for 70 éu-, Att. 
3 . 
rovvavriov, crasis for 70 évavtiov, Ar., etc. 
Touvexa, crasis for Tod evexa, for that reason, therefore, Hom., Hes., 


Pind. O. 1. 105; also totvexev, Ap. Rh. 1. 1354, Dion. P. 950s 
etc. _ II. interrog., for tivos évexa; wherefore? Anth. Plan. 


275.11. 
sovvopa, crasis for 7d dvoya, Il. 3. 235 (Spitzn. kai 7 ovvopa). 
rouvrendev, Att. crasis for TO évredbev, henceforth, Xen. 
Tovmt, Att. crasis for 76 éwi, Eur. Or. 1345. 
rovmiow, Att. crasis for 7d dmiow. 
> co . aud Cf 4 
TOUTTOS, TOUPYOV, Att. crasis for TO Emros, TO EpYyov. 
Tovpavos, Att. crasis for Tod ovpavod. 


Tovppa, 7, in Byz. writers, 1, = Lat. turma. 2. a sub- 


division of the Oéua, equiv. to vopds, or Lat. regio, Eust. 1206, 49.— 


Hence Tovppapxéw, Touppapx7s. 

tovpratva, 7, 2 fish, perhaps the torpedo, Alex. Trall. 

roura, Cretan for roure?, Epimen. ap. Diog. L. I. 113. 
routdkts, poet. Adv. for rére, Theogn. 842, Pind. P. 4. 453-5 9. 245 
Call., etc.: also rourdkt, Pind. P. 4. 49, Call. II. =Tocdxis, 
Hesych. [&] 

route, Adv., Dor. for tarp, like ef for 7, met for mH, (cl. éxel), 
Theocr. 5. 45, 103. 

sovrepov, lon. crasis for 7d Erepov, Hat. 

mroutégtt,=ToUT éoTt, hoc est, Plut. 2. 64 C, Luc.,, etc. 

routt, TovToyt, ToUTOSL, v. sub ovTOS A. 

rourobev, Adv. hence, thence, A. B. 574, 604; also rovrd0e, Theocr. 4. 
10; cf. avrddev. 

soura, Adv.,=Tovrel, ravrn, Sophron ap. Apoll. de Pron. 359 A, A.B. 
604, v. 1. Theocr. 5, Inscr. Cret. in C. I. no. 2554; bh Bea, Las sete. 

routavev, Adv. thence, Theocr. 4. 48. 

Topidv, avos, 6, a tuff-stone quarry, Tab. Heracl. 1. 226, C.I. no. 5774. 
1.137. (Lat. topbus.) 

+oopa, demonstr. Adv. of Time, up Zo or during that time, so long, 
Hom.; sometimes absol., meanwhile, Il. 10. 498., 13. 83, Od. 3. 303, 464, 
etc. :—but more commonly answering to the relat. oppa, which follows, 
Il. 11. 753, etc.3 so dppa av with Subj., 1. 509, etc. 5 and €ws, or €ws ay, 
Od. 5.122., 2.77: but the relat. part. commonly goes before, oppa.. , 
réppa.., while.., so long, Il. 18. 381, Od. 20. 330, h. Cer. 37; oppa 
dv.., toppa-., Il. 7.194, Od. 5. 361, etc.; and in this case Téppa 5€ 
sometimes stands for Té@pa, Il. 4.221, Od. 10.126. For the usu. dppa.., 
réppa.., we also find réppa.., Ews.., roppa.., ws av Od. 2.775; but 
more often gws.., Téppa.., Il. 15. 392, Od. 12. 328, etc. ; éws.. , TOPPA 
5é.., Il. 10. 507, Od. 5. 424, etc.; GAA’ dre 57... , réppa.., Od. 10. 5715 
mpiv.., Toppa.., Il, 21. 101; €vTe.., roppa 6€.. , Od. 20. 77. 2. 
in Alex. Ep. also as relat., for Oppa, Call. Del. 39, Ap. Rh. 4.1617, Orph. 
Arg. 345. II. réppa, in Alex. Poets also, as a final Conjunction, 
so that, that, Ap. Rh. 3. 807., 4.1487, Anth. P. 9.242., 13. 22s Orph. 
Arg.9373 Téppa--, Toppa, Call. Del. 39 sq. 

tpaBea, 7, the Lat. trabea, Dion. H.2. 70, etc. 

tpdyatva, 7, a barren she-goat, Arist. Gen, An. 4. 4, 15. 

Tpay-dKav0a, 7, a low shrub, ¢be astragalus, whence the gum traga- 
canth, Theophr. H.P.9.1, 3, Diosc. 3. 20; also tpayaKavios, 7, v. |. 
Theophr. H.9. 15, 8, Galen. 

Tpdyarilo, = rpiyw, Ar. Vesp. 674 :—so the modern Greeks say o7pa- 
yada for tpwydAca, Coraés Heliod. 2. p. 88 :—hence tpayadtapOs, 4, 
Theognost. Can. 5. 

Tpayadtov, 76, = TparyddAvoy, Theognost. Can. 125. 

Tpayavos, 6,=Tpdyos Iv, Diosc. 4. 51. 


+payivos, h, dv, (Tpayeiv) eatable, Hdn. m. poy. AEE. 7, E. M. eho 


gristly, cartilaginous, Ath. 347 E:—as Subst., tpdyavov, 76, griséle, 
cartilage, Melet. in Cramer An. Ox. 3. 73, Antyll., etc.5 v- T pd- 
“os V. 

T piydcatos, a, ov, of or from the Epirotic city Tparyacai, Hellan. ap. 
Steph. B., Strabo 605, Poll. 6. 63 :—but in Ar. Ach. 808 of swine, ws 
tpayacaia paivera, with a play on tpayeiy; and Ib. 853, Tpayacatiou 
marpdés, with a play on rpdyos I. 2. 

tpiyaw, (rpdyos) of men,=Tpayitw m, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 125, 
Galen.; cf. xampdw, Tavpdw. II. of vines, to be over-luxuriant, 
run to leaf, like SAopavéw, Arist, H. A. 5.14, 18, Gen. An. I. 18, 58, 
Theophr. H. P. 4. 14, 6, etc. 

Tpayeiv, inf. aor. of Tparyw. 

Tpa&yetov, 76, Vv. Tpayiov. 

Tpayevos, a, ov, like tpd-yeos, of or from a be-goat, Philostr. de Gymn. 








1646 
p. 4 Kays., Clem. Al, 850; 6 rparyein (sc. dopa), a goat's skin, 'Theocr. 
oye oe 

RT er he: 6, the goat-stag, as the Greeks called a fantastic animal, 
represented on Eastern carpets and the like, Ar. Ran. 937: TpayéAado 
and #évravpo. are expressly named as fabulous creatures by Plat. Rep. 
488 A, Arist. An. Pr. 1. 38,2, An. Post. 2. 7d, ete, 2. a drinking- 
cup, which had such a creature worked in relief on the fore-part, or was 
itself in this shape, Antiphan. (Xpuo. 1) etc. ap. Ath. 500 D, E; cf. dvos 
VU. 3 ;—S0 Opovos .. Exav TpayeAdpov mporopas éxrirous &f Gy Hprnvto 
Kpixot Diod. 18. 26. II. later, a real animal of Arabia, or on 
the Phasis, prob. a kind of bearded deer or antelope, Diod. 2.51, Lxx 
(Job 39. 1), Plin. N. H. 8. 33, ete.: cf. CéuBpos. 

TPAYEOS, a, ov,=Tpdyeos, Semvioas 7. 768a Anth, P. 11. 325: hence 
 Tparyéa, (sc. dopa), a goat's skin, Theophr. Odor. 60, Plut. 2. 294 F; 
also rpayf, Poll. 4.118, Eust., v. Lob. Phryn. 78. 

tpaynpa, avos, 74, properly that which is eaten for eating’s sake; in 
plur., like rpwyddua, dried fruits, such as jigs, nuts, almonds, etc., Lat. 
bellaria, French dragées, Ar. Ach. Iog!I, Ran. 510, Xen. An. 2. 3, 15 ; 
kal TpaynyaTa mov mapabhoopev adtois Tav Te oko Kal epeBivOwy 
kal kvdpow Plat. Rep. 372 C:—metaph. 7. ray Adywv Dion. H. Rhet. 
Pp. 393 :—also in sing., Alex. @iAvox. 1, Diphil. TeAes. 1, Crobyl. Incert. 
2. [a 

Bn to eat Tpaynyara, Arist. Eth. N. Io. 5, 4: more-com- 
monly in Med., rpaynparicowar Menand. Yevdnp. 1.14, ‘Theophr. Char. 
12, Ath. 140 E, etc. 

Tpaiyypatiov, 7d, Dim. of rpd-ynpa, Hieron. 

tpdynpitiopds, 6, an eating of rpayhpara, Arist. ap. Ath. 641 E. 

TPLYHNPLATo-7HAys, ov, 6, a seller of rpaynyara, Hesych. 

TpGyyparwdys, es, (ei5os) like rpayhwara, Eust. 1141.15. 

Tp&yn-hopos, ov, wearing the tpayi (v. sub rpéryeos), Hesych. 

tp&y-tapBos, 6, che tragic iambus, Suid. s. v. "ATOAAGSwpos. 

tpaylilo, f. iow, to be a he-goat :—hence, I. to stink like a 
he-goat, also in full, 7p. €v 609 Diosc. 1. 12. IT. of the signs 
of puberty, esp. of the voice, to break, grow rough and hoarse, Lat. hir- 
quitallire, Hipp. 1175 G, Arist. H. A. 7.1, 3, Gen. An. 5. 7}'20, etes$ 
cf. Tpayaw. 

Tpiyikevopar, Dep. fo speak in tragic fashion, Schol. Ar. Pl. 9, 6or, 
Eust. ; 

tpayikds, 7, dv, (rpdyos) of or like a goat, goatish, like tpdyeros, rpa- 
yeos, but in this sense not common till later authors, as Plut. Pyrrh. r1, 
Luc. Gall. 10;—in a double sense, 7d Wevdeés rpayd wat rp. Plat. Crat. 
408 C. If. commonly of or for tragedy, tragic, xépot Hat. 5. 
67; oxevn, oxnvh, etc., Plat. Rep. 577 B, Xen., éte.; tp. woinrns Ae- 
schin. 86. 38; Tp. dvnp = rpaywdes, Plat. Phaedo 115 A; (but 6 Tp. specially 
of Euripides, Philo 2. 53, 469, etc., cf. Arist. Poét.13); 7p. omovd# the 
seriousness of tragedy, Plat. Legg. 838 C; tp. Afpos of the splendid 
dresses worn by tragic actors, Ar. Ran. 1005, v. Muller Eumen. § 32 sq.; 
— Tpayiti) toinots tragic poetry, Plat. Rep. 602 B; so 4 rparyieh Arist. 
Rhet. 3.1, 3; 7d tpayied Plat. Rep. 595 C, Phaedt. 269 A. 2. 
generally, stately, majestic, Ar. Pax 136; Tparyuri) yap éori % dardupiois 
Plat. Meno 76 E; also in bad sense, pompous, Polyb. 5. 26, 9, Plut. 2. 
330 A, Luc., etc.:—also whining in tragic style, plaintive, Dem, 329. 
26. III. Adv. -«as, in tragic style or fashion, Tp. Xéyev Plat. 
Rep. 413 B; ta oor Kal tpayixwrepov Xéyw Menand. Incert. 2. 8 ; Tpa- 
yinwTepov morety Luc. Pisc. 39, cf. Hist. Conscr. 16. 2. oixely Tp. 
to live in splendour, Plut. Poplic. 10. 

Tp&yikadys, es, (elSos) of tragic kind, pd0os Palaeph. 41. 

Tpdyivos, 7, ov, like rpdé-yeios, of a he-goat, Anth. P.9. 558. 

tTpayrov, 70, a plant smelling like a he-goat, a kind of bypericum, also 
Tparyetov, Diosc. 4. 49, 50. [a] 

TPAYLOS, a, ov,=Tpdyevos, Achmes. 

tpayioKos, 6, Dim. of rpdéyos, a young be-goat, Theocr. 5. 141, Anth, 
P. 9. 317: in Hesych. also tpayicmoy. II. a@ sea-fish, Marcell. 
Sid, 23. 

Tpayo-Bapwv, ov, gen. ovos, goat-footed, Lat. capripes, of Pan, Schol. 
Ar, Ran. 232. [Ba] 

Tpayo-edys, és, like a be-goat, Plat. Crat. 408 D. 

Tpayo-KEpws, wy, with goat's horns :—a plant, Diose. 4. 50. 

tp&yo-Koupikés, 7, dv, of or for shearing be-goats, paxapa Luc. 
Pisc. 46. 

Tp&yo-KTovos, ov :—aipa rp. the blood of slaughtered goats, Eur. Bacch. 
139 (Elmsl. prefers —erdvos parox., cf. Lob. Aj. 324, p. 228.) 
‘tpaydohas, 6, the Lat. ¢ragula, Anon. ap. Suid. 

Tp&yo-paox aos, ov, with armpits smelling like a be-goat, Vopydw Ar. 
Pax 811. 

‘tpays-trav, mavos, 6, goat-Pan, a fabulous bird in Ethiopia, Mela 3. 9, 
Plin, 10. 7o. . 

Tp&yé-rrous, rrod0s, 6, 7, goat-footed, Simon. 134, Anth. P. 6. 315, 

TpGyo-mpdcwros, ov, goat-faced, Suid. s. v. Méviny. 

Poe yeu dedg ts 9, @ gruel made from rpéyos (signf. m), Cael. 

UB, oe ee a TS ov 





Tpayerapos—rpay~woora.ds. 


Tpiiyo-THYywv, wos, 6, with a gout’s beard, Cratin. Madd. 6. II, 
as Subst., a plant, goats’-beard, Theophr. H. P. 7. 7, 1, Diose. 2. 173. 

tpa&y-oplyavos, 7, goat’s marjoram, Nic. 310, Galen.; also masc,, 
Diosc. 3. 35, Cels.: also neut. ~optyavov, Galen., Plin. i—Tpayopryavitns 
oivos wine flavoured therewith, Diosc. 5.55. [T] 

TPATO2, 6, a he-goat, Lat. hircus, caper, Od. 2. 239, Pind. Fr. 215, 
and Att.; in full, of rpdyor Tv aiyav Hdt. 3. 112:—of men, tpd-yov 
OC, Tpdryou mveiv to smell like a goat, Anth. P.g. 368., 11. 240 — 
hence, 2. the goat-like smell of the armpits, Lat. bircus alarum, 
Galen.; cf. Ar. Ach. 853. 3. the age when this smell and other 
signs of puberty appear, Hipp.; v. Foés. Oecon., tpayilw u, rpayaw:— 
also the change of the voice which takes place at this age, Greenhill 
Theophil. p. 232. 7 :—also lewdness, lechery, Luc. Ep. Sat. 28. II, 
a small sea7ish, Arist. H. A. 8. 30, 3, Clearch. ap. Ath. 332 D, Opp. H, 
I. 108. IIL. a mess of groats made of wheat, spelt, ete., 
Lat. tragus, Diosc. 2. 115, Galen.; also called yxévSpos tpa-yavds, 
Hesych, LV. a kind of sponge, Arist. H. A. 5. 16. 3, Diose. 5, 
138. V. name of several plants; among the Messenians, ¢he 
wild fig, elsewhere épweds, Paus. 4. 20, 2, cf. Diod. Exc. Vat. py 
I1:—also, like tpdyavos, a prickly plant,=oxépmos, Diosc. 4. 51, 
Plin. VI. part of the inner ear (cf. dvritpayos), Poll. 2. 85, 
86. VII. a kind of light ship, Id. 1.83. (From rpayely, rpd- 
yu, to gnaw ;—rode, caper, vitem, Ovid.) [a] 

tpiyo-oKeAns, és, goat-shanked, goat-footed, applied to Pan, Hdt. 2. 
46, Luc. D. Deor. 22. 2, hymn. in Eus. P. E. 124 B, ete. ; 

tptiyo-bdyéw, to eat he-goats, Strabo 155. 

tpayo, Dor. for rpwyw, like mparos for mparos, etc. [a] 

Tpity@ddprov, 76, Dim. of rpaywdia, Diog. L. 6. 80. [a] . 

TPAYwSéw, fo act a tragedy, (properly, to chant or sing it, cf. rparywoia), 
Ar, Nub. logt: generally, zo represent or exbibit in tragedy, twds At. 
Thesm. 85; 7p. Ti ‘Avdpopéday Luc. Hist. Conscr. 1; and in Pass. fo 


be made the subject of a tragedy, Isocr. 190 A, Antid. § 144, Strabo 443, 


etc.; 6 Tpaypdodpevos orepavos famous in tragedy, Plut. Alex. 35; Ta 
Tpaypoovpeva subjects of tragedy, Id. 2.837 D. II. metaph. to 
tell in tragic phrase, to exaggerate, declaim on, Tt Plat. Crat. 414 C, 
Dem. 229. 18., 400.17; dvopa Tp. to give it a full rolling sound, Plat. 


Crat. 414 C, cf. 418 D :—orodal rerpaywdnpévat flaunting robes, Antiph, — 


"AVT. 33 TeTpaywdnpevor pompous, braggart, Diod. 5. 31. IIT, 
late, merely, ¢o sing, recite, declaim, lo. Chrys., etc. 
tpiyednpa, 7d, a tragic event, Eumath. 297, 302, etc. 


Tpay-wSyTHs, 0d, 6,—=Tparywodds, Schol. Theocr. 4. 30. 


TPaY~dyTOS, 7, dv, represented in tragedy, tragic, Schol. Eur. Phoen. | 


1493. 


Tpay@dia, 7, (rpaywdds) a tragedy or heroic play, invented by the » 


Dorians, and among them of lyric character (rparyucol yopot Hat. 5. 67, 
cf. Bentl. Phal. p. 285 sq.): then transplanted to Athens, where it gradu- 
ally assumed its regular dramatic form, Arist. Poét. 4. 14 Sq. i—-Tp. movetv 


fo compose a tr., Ar. Ach. 400, etc.; diddoxev (v. sub v); dxTw rTpayo= 
dias diayavicacba: to enter into the contest with eight tragedies, Plut. 2. 
785 C3; 7H Tp. vucdy Plat. Symp. 173 A.—The word first occurs in Ar 


Ach, 464, etc., cf. Andoc. 32. 14: its proper sense is goat-song, because, 
at the representation of the early tragedies, a goat was sacrificed, or 
because a goat was the prize, or because the actors were clothed in goat- 
skins, Bentl. Phal. pp. 209, 292, Miiller Literat. of Greece ch. 21, Dict. 
of Antiqq. s. v.: cf. also rpvy@dia. 
sertous poetry, as opp. to xwpmdia, hence Homer is called a writer of 
tragedy, Plat. Theaet. 152 E, cf. Rep. 605 C. 2. in Hyperid. Lye. 
10, prob. |. for an exaggerated speech, made by a prosecutor, v. Babing- 
ton ad l., cf. Id. Euxen. 37, Cic. de Orat. 1. 279., 2. 205: so, tragic fic 
tions and terrors, Polyb. 6.56, 11, Diod. Ig. 8, Plut. Demetr. 41, Arat. 
15, etc. :—generally, pomp, display, Pseudo-Zaleuc. ap. Bentl. Phal. 353, 
Luc. Somn. 243. rpay@diav émOeivar Tots mpdypact mpoonomrhy Dion. 
H. 6. 70. ‘3. a melancholy event, as we say ‘a tragedy,’ Plut. 2, 
402 B, etc., cf, Plat. Legg. 817 B; 4} 10d Blov rp. Kal Kwpwdia Id. Phileb. 
50 B. \ 4. song, Boiss. Anecd. 4. 411, 892. 
Tpdy@dtBaoKidos, f.1.for tparywdodddoxKaXos, 
TpaydiKds, 77, dv, befitting a tragic poet or tragedy, rparywdikov BAEe- 
mew Ar. Pl. 424: generally,=the more usual tpayieds, tp. xopot At. 
Ach, 886; zp. Opdvos Id. Ran. 769; 7p. réxvy Ib. 14953; wduvhOnv Tpar 
yvorner suffered a tragic woe, Id. Ach. g. Adv. —xds, Eust. 632.37. 
Tpiiy@dvo-ypddos, ov, writing tragedies, Polyb. 2. 17, 6., 3. 48, 8, etc. 
TptiywSo-5Wackiidos, 6, a tragic poet, who himself trained his own 
chorus and actors, and, in early times, took a part in the representation 
himself, Ar. Thesm. 88, Isocr. 268 C, Arist. Poét. 4:—Tpaywb.0d5a- 
oKaXos, is\prob. f.1. in Luc. Cal. 1, Ath. 699 B :—in Mss. often wrongly 
written Tpaywddaox-, as also kwpwdiddorn-. 
TPdywdo-wod5dypa, 77, name of a serio-comic drama descriptive of the 
miseries of the gout, ascribed to Lucian. 
TpaypdotoinTHs, od, 6, a tragic poet, Schol. Ar. Ran. gio. 
TPGYeSoTrovta, tragic poetry. . 


TpayQso-mords, dv, making tragedies, a tragic poet, tragedian, At. 


II. generally, any grave, | 











Tpaynoos—T pavdiCw. 


eo 30, Plat., etc. :—rpaygbioroids is prob. f. 1. in“Ath. 334 C, 
1979 *- . 
_ Tpay-wdés, 6, (do.5ds, @5ds) first in Ar., properly, a goat-singer (v. sub 
Tpayyoia), i.e. a tragic poet and singer, these characters being orig. one, 
Ar. Pax 806, Av. 787: later, when the poets ceased to act, the term 
tpayyvods, tragedian, was confined to the tragic actor, Ar. Thesm. 391, 
etc. ; the tragic poet being called rpaywSomotds or Tpaywdodiddckaros (but 
tpayyoes in this sense, Plat. Rep. 395 A, Timocl. Avoy. 1. 8, Diphil. 
‘Ede. 1) ;—also of members of the tragic chorus, At. Vesp. 1498, 1505, 
Isae. 62. 20. 2. the plur. is often used =7paywodla, év Toto. Tpa- 
ypoots in tragedy, Ar. Av. 512, Aeschin. 58. 42; 7@v Tp. 6 xopds Ar. 
Pax 806, cf. Av. 787; of év dore: rp. Aeschin. 59. 23, cf. 75. 26, etc. ; 
tpaywdois xavols at the representation of the new éragedies, ap. Dem. 
243. 17, cf. Aeschin. 58. 32; wxayv tpaywdots Andoc. 34. 30, Theophr. 
Char. 20. 
TpaKTa&ilw, to whiten or bleach like wax, E. M. 763; v. also Tpw- 
Kralcw. 2.= Lat. ¢ractare, Byz.; esp. to creat ill, = xaxoupyew, E. 
M. 770:—hence tpaxtaioréos, a, ov, Gloss.; ors, ov, 6, Malal., 
: -to.0s, ov, 6, Eccl.; and tpdxtatov, 74, trdctatus, Byz., Eccl.:—so also 
‘Tpaktevo, —evTys, —evrikds, all in Byz. 
i Tpaxtos Knpds, 6, white, bleached wax, Paul. Aeg. 4. 21 :—so Tpakrov, 
76, E. M.; but also dough drawn or rolled for pastry, Lat. tractum or 
tracta, Ath. 113 D. i. 
| Tpaktwpa, aros, 76, a plaster of white wax, Hippiatr. 
| TpaddAets or TpadXe?s, of, Trallians, Thracian barbarians employed in 
Asia as mercenaries, torturers and executioners, Theopomp. Hist. ap. 
Steph. B., Diod. 17. 65, Plut. Ages. 16, Hesych. :—but If. 
| TpaddActs, ai, a city in Lydia, Xen, An. 1. 4, 8, etc.; also TpdXAts, cos, 
m, Epigr. in Agath. Byz. p. 102, Or. Sib., etc.; gen. TpaAAeos, C. I. no. 
2936, E. M.z—TpahAravés, 6, Strabo, App. 
 tpdpus, 7, the line which divides the scrotum, and runs on to the breech, 
the perineum, Archil. 184, Ar. Thesm. 246, ‘Luc. Lexiph. 2 :—also tpdpn, 
Hippon. 81.—Cf. Foés. Oecon. Hipp. (Cf. Lat. trames.) 
_ tpapts, dos, 7, a ship, Lyc. 97,1299; gen. also rpapmos, Nic. Th. 
268. (Cf. Lat. trabs.) 
 tpaivns, és, (*rpdw, Trerpaivw) piercing, but only used metaph. like 
topos, clear, distinct, ovdtv yap iopev rpavés, GAX’ Gdwpeba Soph. Aj. 
(233 Tpaveorepa 7 ois THs dxofjs cited from Arist.; 7d Tov Adyou Tp. 
Eust. Opusc. 203. 2 :—later also in form tpavés, 7, dv, Moschio ap. Stob. 
585.1, Dion. H. de Comp. 22, Plut. 2. 378 A, etc.; Tpavdrepa Ta wept 
Tov meptoxiwy Strabo 135 :—of persons, Cornut. N. D. 16.—Often in 
Adv., Tpavas eidévar, épeiy, pavOdvew Aesch. Ag.1371, Eum. 45, Eur. 
El. 758, Rhes. 40, Plut., etc.; Comp. tpavdérepoy, Anth, P. 9. 298; Sup. 
-—orata, Tzetz. 
Tpavo-hoyéw, to pronounce clearly, Eccl. 
tTpdvo-trovéw, Zo pronounce clearly, r. To pyya Vit. Dem. 
_ tpavérys, 7Tos, 4, clearness, plainness, Plut. 2. 720 E, Philo, etc. 
_ tpGvow, to make clear, plain, distinct, Auth. P. append. 304, and often 
An Philo, 
tpdvwopa, atos, 7d, tbat which is made clear, rpavwpata yAwTTns 
_Emped. 349. 
Tpavwors, 7, a making clear and plain, Basil. M. [a] 
Tpivatios, 7, dv, fitted for clearing up, Greg. Naz. 
tpatrela, ns, 77, a table, esp. a dining-table, eating-table, often in Hom., 
who gives each guest a separate one, Od. 17. 333, 447., 22. 74, cf. Menand. 
Wevinp.1; they were brought in and removed before and after dinner, 7p. 
maparideva Tivi Hdt. 6.139: Tp. mapdxeral [reve] Il. 24. 476; zp. eiopé- 
pew, émdyew Ar. Vesp. 1216, Anaxandr. “Aypour. 33 Tp. dpaupety Od. 19. 
61, Xen. Symp. 2. I, etc. ; aipety Menand. Kexpud. 2, Zuvap. 2 (cf. Virgil’s 
bees remotis, though Casaub. Ath. 639 B, understands this of the courses 
only, v. infra 2; cf. Dict. of Antiqq. §. v. mensa) ;—fevin zp. the hospitable 
board, held so sacred that it was sworn by, Od.14.158., 21. 28, etc.; Spkov 
Héyay, Gdas Te Kal tpdneCay Archil. 81; 7 gevex7y Tp. Aeschin. 85. fin.; 
Opp. to 4) Snpuoota Tp. 1d. 31.143 Tpawé Cy eal Koiry SétecOar to entertain 
at bed and board, Hdt. 5. 20; rpamé(ys nat Koirns peréxer (sc. % yur’), 
‘Plut. Brut. 13; émt tds adrds Tp. iévar Antipho 116. 12; Mepourty tpa- 
|me(ay maperidero he kept a fable in the Persian fashion, ‘Thuc. 1. 130; 
|80 Tp. Svpaxoaia Ar. Fr. 3, Plat. Rep. 404 D; rp. coopety Xen. Cyr. 8. 
2, 6, etc.; eis dAAoTpiay Tpdme(ay BreEwew to live at the expense of 
others, Xen. An. 7. 2, 33; 7i)v Tp. dvarpémew to upset the table, Dem. 
403.17; hence proverb. of a spendthrift, Andoc. 17. 10:—also @ table 
dedicated to the Gods, on which meats and offerings were set out, Dinarch. 
/ 108. 35. 2. a table, as implying what is upon it, a dinner, meal, 
Hdt. 1. 162, Eur. Alcest. 2, Xen. An. 7. 3. 22; also Bopds 7p. Soph. O. 'T. 
1464, cf. Wyttenb. Plut. 2.70 E; ai dedrepar tp., Lat. mensae secundae, 
the second course, Ib. 133 E, Ath. 639 B sq. II. a money- 
\ehanger’s table or counter, a bank, Lat. mensa argentaria, Lys. 114. 37, 
Plat. Apol. 17 C, etc.; 1) ép-yacia % Tijs tpamé(ns the trade of a banker, 
Dem. 946. 25 % éyyin % én ri Tp. security given to the bank, Id. 895. 
| 16; 70 eal Tp. xpéos goo. 14; of em vais rpané (ars bankers, Isoer. 358 


| 





B; rpdxe(qv xaracnevdCecbar to set up a bank, Isae. Fr. 2. 3; dvackeu- 


1647 


III. avy table or 


acew Tp. to break a bank, cf. dvacxevatw 4. 
1. the cross bench in which 


flat surface on which a thing rests: as, 
the mast is fixed, Schol. Il. 15. 729. 2. a platform on which slaves 
were exposed for sale, Ar. ap. Poll. 7. 11. 3. a tablet for embossed 
work or inscriptions, Lat. tabula, ap. Dem. 531. 21, Paus. 8. 31, 
5 4. a square-cut tombstone, Plut. 2. 838 C ;—mensa in Cic. Legg. 
2. 26, 5. the nether millstone, Poll. 7. 19. 6. part of a 
catapult, Hero Belop. 135. 7. a part of the liver, Nic. Th. 560, 
ubi v. Schneid. 8. the shoulder-blade, Poll. 2. 177. 9. the 
grinding surface of the teeth, Ib. 93. (The word is prob. shortd. from 
zerpame(a (cf. Ar. Fr. 447), though others put in a claim for rpime(a, 
mensa tripes.) [Tpa| 

tpamelevs, éws, 6, at, of or belonging to a table, in Hom. always kdves 
TpameChes, dogs fed from their master’s table, Il. 22. 69., 23.173, Od. 17. 
309 ;—7pame(nra in Ibyc. 40. IT. a parasite, Plut. 2. 50 C; 
"A.dov 7p., Aristias ap. Ath. 686 A. 

tpamefhes, eooa, ev, of, from, or for the table, nbpBos Nic. Th. 526. 

tpinetia, 7, dub. 1. for tpaweComoita or rpametireia, Theophr. H. P. 
au tOyae 

Tpatélvov, 76, Dim. of tpdme(a, a small table, Phylarch. ap. Ath. 142 
D:: che table of a money-changer, Lys. Fr. 28. IT. in Geometry, 
an irregular four-sided figure, Arist. Probl. 15. 4, 1, cf. Dion. P. 175, 
Strabo 130, etc. 

Tpamelirela, 4, the business of a Tpamecirns, C. 1. no. 3641 0. 14 sq. 
(in addend. p. 1131). 

vTpamelirevw, to be a rpameirns, Dem. 935.15, cf. 1f1I. 10. 

vpumelirns, ov, 6, (rpdie(a 11) one who keeps an exchange-table or 
bank, for the convenience of market-people, a money-changer, banker, 
mostly of the class of freedmen, Lat. argentarius, nummularius, Lys. Fr. 
2.2, Dem. 1186. 7, Polyb. 32. 13, 6: cf. dvacxevd(w 3. 

Tpdmelirucds, 4, dv, of or for bankers or banking, name of an oration 
of Isocr. 

Tpimelo-eSns, és, trapezium-shaped, Strabo 682, Plut. 2. 895 D. 

Tpameto-Kopos, ov, laying out a table, waiting at table, Theopomp. ap. 
Longin. 43. 4, Diog. L. 9. 80, Plut. 2.616 A, etc.; cf. Ath. 170 E. 

Tpameld-topos, ov, (Kopevvupn) filling oneself at another's table; or 
(from xopéw) rubbing tbe table, epith. of parasites, Pseudo-Phocyl. 85. 

tpamelo-hoixds, dv, a table-licker, parasite, Suid.; so Tpatrefohetxwv 
as a pr. n., Alciphro. 

Tpamelotrordw, fo set out tables with meats, Diphil. Zwyp. 2. 3. 

Tpuimelotrovia, 7, table-making, Strabo 202. 

wpdimelo-mords, dv, setting out a table, like rpameCoxdpos, a slave who 
bad to set out the table, set on the dishes, etc., Lat. structor, Antiph. Mer. 
1, Philem. Tapas. 2, cf. Ath. 70 D sq. 

Tpitrelo-pytwp, opos, 6, a table-talker, Ath. 22 E. 

toamelotns, 70s, 6, the abstract quality of a table, Plato ap. Diog. L. 
6. 53. 

Po Raeataul pity! ov, bearing a table :— 1. rp., 6, a@ table-bearer, 
Ar. Fr. 175. 2. rp., 9, a priestess of Pallas at Athens, Lycurg. ap. 
Hatp. sov., cf. AL Bs307. 3. Tp., 76, a sideboard, Artemid, 1. 76, 
Poll. 10. 69, cf. Cic. Fam. 7. 23. 

tpamefdouar, Pass. fo be set upon a table, Soph. Fr. 541, Julian. 

tpamelo, 7,=TpaneCopdpos 2, Hesych. (vulg. Tpawe (wy). 

tTpdmeladys, es, Tpare(oedys, Strabo 811. 

Tpaiwewpa, 76, that which is set upon table, cf. émrpan—, Eust. 
1402. 19. 

TpGmelwors, 7, a setting upon table, Plut. Mor. t. 5. p. 530 C, Wyttenb. 

«pimelopev, v. sub répmw I. 2. 

Tp&rehilopar, = TporadiCopar, for which it is perhaps f. l. in Hesych. 

Tpitrehés, 7, dv, easily turned, in compds., dvorpdmedos, evTpamedos, 
dz pameXos, éxrpdmeXos, todwtpdmedos, pirevtpimedos. 

vTpumn-eumad, Adv. turned backwards, Pherecr. Incert. 56. 

wpameoda, Dor. for rpare(a, Alcman. 61. 

tpiméw, to tread grapes, Od. 7.125, Hes. Sc. 301, Anan. 2; cf. Lat. 
trapetes, trapetum, an oil-press. (Curt. 631, connects the word with 
TpéTa, q. V.) 

TpGmivat, v. sub Tpémre. 

Tpamné, v. sub Tpdapné. 

TpGryntéov, verb. Adj. of rpémw (cf. aor. rpaméoar) with pass. sense, 
one must turn, Luc. Rhet. Praec. 8: v. Cobet V. LL. 80. 

TPaMHTHS, 0d, 6, (TpaTéw) a wine-presser ; and oivos tpiimwyTds, wine 
Jresh from the press, Lat. mustum, Hesych. 

vpamw, lon. for Tpémw. 

tpticta, 7, (rapods) a burdle, crate, whereon to dry figs, Ar. Nub. 50, 
Eupol. Incert. 135, Ael. N. A. 3.10; Tapord in Simon. lamb. 35, Tepord 


in Julian, :——also the dried figs themselves, Poll. 7. 144. 2. a place 


for drying other things, as cheese, bricks, etc., Suid., Greg. Cor. :—a - 


threshing-floor, Soph, Fr. 123. 

Tpavhiler, f. iow, Att. 1®, to be tpavads, to lisp and mispronounce a letter, 
Lat. balbutire, as Alcibiades made r into 1, Ar. Vesp. 44 sq.3 of children, 
Id, Nub. 862, 138%, Arist. H. A, 4.9, 17; in Med., Archipp. Incert. 3.» 


ee ee ey 


V4 


>We 
. » 
¢ f 
a i 
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a r 
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P prem e 
2 
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Pat 
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neers 
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i : 
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1648 


Tpavrtopos, 6, a lisping, Lat. balbuties, Hipp. ap. Erotian., Plut. 
2.53 D. 

Dok ce n, OV, lisping, mispronouncing, Lat. balbus, Hdt. 4.155, Hipp. 
Aph. 1257, Callias Incert. 3, etc.; opp. to Topds, Plut. 2. 405 B: cf. 
Tpavrivw, PéedAos. II. of the swallow, twittering, Anth. Plan. 
141; Tpavdd puvdpecda Anth. P. 9. 70, cf. 57. (From Opavw, as if 
Opavrds; cf. drawl. 

tpavrdéTys, 770s, 7, a lisping, Arist. Probl. 11. 30, 2, Plut. Alc. 1, ete, 

TpavAd-hovos, ov, with lisping voice, ap. Hesych. 

Tpatpa, atos, 76, Ion. tpSya (as is now restored everywhere for 
Tpadvpa or tpwipa, Dind. Dial. Hdt. p. xxxvii); Dor. also tpépa, 
Theocr. 21. 50:—a wound, burt, dwé Tov Tpwparos anobynoKkev Hat. 
2.635; €« Tov Tp. TeAcvTay Id.3.29; so in Att., Aesch. Ag. 866, Eur., 
etc.; Tpavpata AaBeiv Aesch. Fr. 286, Plat. Alc.1.115 B, etc.; imd Tivos 
Dem, 314.18; 7p. €xew Xen. Hell. 4.3, 20; t1d twos Id. Mem.3. 41,1; 
pépew, morety Eur. Or. 1487, Theocr. 19.6; AaBety at Sodvar Plut. Pyrrh. 
7; TunTécOw dvev Tpavyaroy Plat. Legg. 845 C. II. of things, 
a burt, damage, as of ships, Hdt. 6.16, Polyb. 16. 4, 12. III. 
of losses in war, a heavy blow, defeat, Hdt.1.18., 4. 160, etc.; Td év 
Mapadav. tp. Id. 6.132; 7d tp. 76 Aakwmedv Id. 8.66. (From tpww, 
TiTpwoKw, cf. the Ion. and Dor. form: v. sub reipw.) 

Tpavpdrias, ov, 6, Ion. tpwp—, a wounded man, Pind. Fr. 244: of 7p. 
the wounded of an army, Hdt. 3.79, Thuc. 7. 75., 8.27: 6 zp. Odva- 
oevs, name of a play, Arist. Poét. 14. 13. 

tTpavpdrilo, Ion. tpwp-: pf. rerpavudrixa Decret. ap. Dem. 279. 6: 
pass. roar, v. infra: aor. pass. €rpavpariocOnv Eur. Teleph. 20. To 
wound, Hdt. 1.59, etc., Eur. Bacch. 763, Thuc. 4. 35, etc.; Tetpavya- 
TLOpevoy yap ws KUwv veBpoy éxpacTrevopey Aesch. Eum. 246; tpavpa- 
rioGels TOAAG Thuc, 4. 12. 

TPAVLATUKOS, 7, Ov, of or for wounds, avTidoTos, piCa Diosc. 1.130, etc.; 
7a T. (sc. Pappaka) 1.97. 

Tpavpatiov, Ion. tpwp-, 7d, Dim. of tpadpya, a slight wound or burt, 
Hipp. Epid. 3. 1082, etc. 

Tpavpdticpés, 6, a wounding, Ruf. ap. Suid. s. v. ‘Poddos. 

Tpavpdto-rovds, dv, making wounds, Gloss. 

tpavtava, 74, dry chips, the waste that falls from the manger, Pherecr. 
Incert. 57 (v. Phot. et Suid.) ; Hesych. gives tpavoavov' fnpoy nav, 4 
ppvyavov. Cf. tpwtavor, 

tTpadbarts or tpapadXAls, and tpad&rOs, v. sub Tpopadis. 
tpadev, Acol. 3 pl. aor. 2 pass. of Tpépw, Hom. II. Dor. inf., 
Pind. P. 4. 205. | 

tpidepds, a, dv, (rTpépm) strictly, well-fed, fat, of tpapepot or 7a Tpa- 
pepa the fat ones, i. e. fishes, Theocr. 21.44; but in Hom. always, ém 
Tpagepny Te Kat irypny o’er dry land and sea, Il. 14. 308, Od. 20. 98, 
h. Cer. 43 (Milton’s ‘over moist and dry,’ Par. L. 3.652); as also énph 
and vypy are opposed: hence, later, 4 tpapeph is used simply for yf, 
land, like xépoos, Anth. P. 9.672; tpagepi) dpovpa Opp. H. 1. 204; 
KédevOos wrypr) kat tp. Ap. Rh. 2. 545; 70a tpaepa tracts of dry 
Jand, Opp. H. 5. 334. II. act. feeding, fattening, voyds Arat. 
1027. 

Tpadyeé, nos, 6, =Lat. trabs, a beam, plank, or piece of timber, 1. 
a stake, = xapag, Lyc. 641 (ubi v. Schol.), Math. Vett. 2. a spear, 
Lyc. 1001. 3. a baker’s board, E. M. 
Hesych.; or rowlock, E. M.—rpagmné seems to be the true form; but in 
the Ms. of Hesych. appear rpamné, Tpémné, Tpodijs. 

tpados, late form for rappos, Jul. Afr. in Math. Vett. 314, Tab. 
Heracl. 

tpadw, Dor. for rpépw, inf. rpdperv Pind. I. 8 (7).87, tpdpev Megar. 
in Ar. Ach. 788 (also rpagpéuev Hes. Th. 480) ; part. rpaporca Pind, P. 
2.84; impf. €rpapoy Theocr. 3. 16, etc. 

TpaXGAGs, ov, 6, Dor. for tpaxyndAds, epith. of Constantine the Great, 
bullnecked, maxds tov avxéva, Byz. But Aurel. Vict. explains it by 
irrisor,—such, acc. to the Physiognomic writers, being the character of 
stout men. 

TPGXNA-AYXy, 4, a cord for strangling, Eunap. 

TpaXNAta, 7a, (7paxnAos) scraps of meat and gristle about the neck, 
which were thrown away with the offal: hence, simply, offal, Ar. Vesp. 
968, Pherecr. “EmA. 5; Bde rp. Hipp. 1227 B. 

TpadxnAratos, a, ov, of, on, or from the neck, Eust. 1915. 13, and prob. 
to be restored for rpaxnAcpaios in Strabo 124, cf. Lob. Phryn. 558. 

Tp&xnAtaw, fo arch the neck proudly, like a horse: metaph. to exalt 
oneself, Job 15.25, Method. ap. E. M.:—hence tpaxnAtaoris, od, 6, 
Byz. 

TpaxnrAllw, f. iow, properly of wrestlers, to take by the throat, or bend 
the neck back, and so to overpower, master completely, rods veavicxovs Plut. 
Anton. 33, cf. 2.521 B; rdv xpidv ap. Diog. L. 6. 61:—Pass. to be so 
seized or overpowered, Teles ap. Stob. 535. 23; id Oeduaros Tpaxn- 
ArCdpevos Kal mepraydpevos Plut. 2.521 C; moAguw Joseph. B. J. 4.6, 2; 
tats ém@vpias Philo Byz.:—absol. in Pass. to practise this kind of 
struggle, Plat, Rival. 132 C, Themist. 291 B; cf. Xen, Lac. 5.9, and 
v. sub TpaxnAtopds. II. in Pass. also, to be flung bead-foremost ; 


4. part of an oar, |. 





T AVAL MOS—Tpaxus. 
and of ships, to bé carried down by a whirlpool, Strabo 268. 
to have one’s neck bent back (like a victim), so that the throat gapes when 


TI. 





cut: hence, to be laid open, Ep. Hebr. 4. 13. 
TpaxnAtpatos, prob. f. 1. for rpaynAzatos. ay 
tpaxyrrov, 76, Dim. of rpdyndAos : the butt-end of a spear (v. orvpag), 

E. M., Suid., etc. 
Tpaxyndtopos, 6, a seizing by the throat, a trick in wrestling, Luc, 

Lexiph. 5, Plut. 2.526 E, Ath. 14 F. 
TpaxnrtoTHp, Hpos, 6, a kind of bandage, Chirurg. Vett. 
TPAXNALwBys, €s, stiff-necked, E.M. 

TpaxnAo-Seopdrys, ov, 6, chaining the neck, wows Anth. P. 6. 107, 
Tpaynro-edys, és, like the neck, Hesych. s. v. Serpades. | 
Tpdxnro-Kakn, 7, zeck-plague, i.e. an iron collar, cited from Nicet,; 

cf. rodoxakn. [a] 
Tpixnro-Kotréw, fo cut the throat, bebead, Plut. 2.308 D: mostly in | 

Pass., Epict. 1.1, 18., 2, 16, etc.:—the Subst. tpaxynAokoria only in 

Gloss, | 
tTpaxnros, 6: heterocl. pl. 7a rpdxnda Call. Fr. 98; but the neut, 

sing. only in Gramm. :—tbe throat, neck, Hdt. 2. 40, Hipp. Aph. 1250, | 

Eur., etc.; distinguished from avxny by Plat. Phaedr. 253 E, tpdyndos 

being, acc. to Geop. 19. 2, 3, the whole neck, abxnv the upper or binder | 

part of it where the vertebrae etc. are; Tp. OepiCev, owparos xwply 
repe Eur. Supp. 716, Bacch. 241; dmorépvew, aroxdnrew Plut., etc.; 

Tov Tp. év Bpdxy éxew Dem. 744. 7, cf. Theocr. 23.513; és tp. mecey 

to break one’s neck, Eur. Tro. 750; émi rp. wOetv tiva to throw head- 


foremost, Luc. D. Mort. 27.1, Merc. Cond. 39, (eis rp. Poll. 2. 135) :— | 


proverb. év Bpdxw Tov Tp. Exov évopobére etc., ‘with a halter round | 
his neck,’ Dem. 744. 7. 2. the neck of animals, of the horse, Xen, | 
Eq. 1.8; the hare, Id. Cyn. 5.30; the camel, Plut. 2. 1125 B:—of the 
neck as a joint of meat, Id. Demetr. 11. II. of parts resembling 
the neck, the upper part or neck of the murex, Eubul. Mua. 1, Posidipp, 
Adxp. 1, cf. Arist. H. A. 5. 15,10, Ath. 87 F: the neck of a vessel, 
Theopomp. Com. Srpar. 1; etc.: Tp. Tis Kvotews, THs Kapdlas, THs 
pntpas Hipp., etc.:—the middle part of a sail, Asclep. ap. Ath. 474 
F(a] | | | 
TpaiyynAd-atpLos, ov, bull-necked, ap. A. B. 65. 
TPaYHASys, €s, = TpaxnAoedhs, Soph. Nic. Th. $73. “a 
Tpaxis, ivos, 4, Ion. Tpyy-, Trachis, an ancient city in Thessaly, | 
named from the rough, mountainous surface (rpaxvs) of the district, IL, 
etc.; also Tpaxiv, Strabo 428 :—Adj. Tpaxinos [t], a, ov, Ion. Tpny-, 
Hdt., etc.; also os, ov, Theocr. 24.82; fem, Tpaywis, i50s, Paus. To. 
22, 1:—oi Tpaxivior the people of Tr., Hdt. 7.175, Thuc., etc.; at Tp. | 
name of a trag. of Soph. :—# Tpaxwvia, the country of Tr., Hdt., Soph, | 
etc.:—but the country was also, called Tpayis, Thuc. 3.100, 4.78. 
Bote Tr) | 
TPAX-OUpOS, OF TPAXOUPOS, 6, (ovpd) a sea-fish, rough-tail; the horse- 
mackerel, Numen, ap. Ath. 326 A, Opp. H. 1.99. 
TpAXOopat, = Tpaxvvoua, Zonar., etc. 
TPAXU-Baréw, Lo walk on rough, rocky ground, Hipp. Ep. 1283. 52. 
Tpaixv-Bros, ov, of rough, bard life, Const. Man. 6416. 
TpaXxv-d5eppos, ov, =sq., Arist. ap. Ath. 305 D. 
TpAXU-Séppov, ov, rough-skinned, Epich. ap. Ath. 286 B. 
Tpaxt-Aektéw, to speak harshly or roughly, Walz ap. Rhett. 3. 580, 
Tpaxv-Aekia, 7, roughness of speech, Ibid. 3. 600. 
Tpaxv-oyos, ov, rough-spoken, like rpaxvoropos, Polemo Physiogn. 1. | 
6; Sylburg. rayva-. . : 
Tpaxuvricds, 7, dv, making rough, Arist. Probl. 3. 13. 
Tpaxvvw, Ion. tpyx—: pf. TerpdxvKa (in comp. dmor-) Dion. H. de | 
Comp. p. 155.—Pass., aor. €rpaxvvOnv Plut., etc.: pf. rerpaxtpar Arist. | 
H. A. 4.9, fin., Plut., etc.; -vopor (€x—-) Luc. Pisc. 51, Schaf. Schol. Ap. 
Rh. 3. 276; 3 pl. -vyrae Arist. Probl. 11. 22; inf. —vy@ac Plat. Prot. 
333 E. Med., aor. tpyxvvaro Paul. Sil. Ambr. 217: (Tpaxvs.) To 
make rough, rugged, uneven, Plat. Tim. 65D; c. acc., tp. 70 xvros Ib. | 
67 A; avpn tpnxiver méAaryos Ap. Rh. 4. 768:—Pass. to become so, | 
Plat. Tim. 66 C, Plut., etc.; 7p. 7 povij to use rough harsh tones, Plut. | 
T. Gracch. 2.—In Aesch. Theb. 1045, rpdxuve refers to tpaxds 6 dnpos | 
just before, call them, make them as rough as may be, I care not. Vie || 
metaph. in Pass. to be angry, exasperated, Plat. Prot. 333 E; mpés Twa © 
Polyb. 2. 21, 3, Plut.; «avd twos Walz Rhett. 3. 580; zp. d7t.., Dion. 
H. de Thuc. 43. 3. Tp. Ti akony, Tas dxoas to grate roughly | 
on .., Dion. H. de Comp. p. 182. TI. later, intr. to be rough, | 
6 tpaxvvaw Témos Diod, I. 32; Ta TpaxvvovTa Tod moTapod Plut. Cat. — 
Ma. 20. 
Tpaxvu-d5ous, ovTos, 6, 4, with rough teeth, Apoll. Lex. Hom, a 
Tpaxu-doTpakos, ov, rowgh-shelled, Arist. H. A. 4. 4, 6. | 
TpaXV-ToVS, Todos, 6, 7, rough-footed, Arist. H. A. 5. 13, 3. aa | 
Tpaxvs, ela, ¥: Ion. tpynXxvs (as always in Hom., Hes., Hdt.), fem. 
TpnXéa, not Tpyxén, Dind. de Dial. Hdt. xvii; tpnyetny is f. 1. in Ap. 
Rh. 2. 375, Anth. Plan. 26; poet. fem. tpyxvs, Theocr. 25.256; dual. 
in Trag. rpaxel, A. B. 1195. Rough, rugged, los, axrh, arapmos | 
Il, 5. 308, Od, 5. 425., 14.13 as epith. of Ithaca, Od, 9g. 27., 10.4173 | 


ot 








Tpayvewa—TPE TIO. 


so Tp. yf Hdt. 4. 23; 7p. xal xXaAen?} d5ds Plat. Rep. 328 E; and often 
in Att. of rocky districts, Aesch. Pr. 726, Eur. Cresph. 1, cf. Tpaxis ; 7a 
“Tpaxéa, Ta tpaytrara Xen. Cyn. 4. 10, etc. :—also Tp. Kadatipow, 
wyptcAaios Ap. Rh. 2. 33, Theocr. 25. 257; Ado.oy kal Tp. Kéap Plat. 
Theaet. 194 E; tp. compara, opp. to Xia, Xen. Mem. 3. 10,1; Hav 7d 
RaTwOev rp. Plat. Crat. 408 D :—of a bit, rough, sharp, opp. to Aéios, 
Xen. Eq. 9.9, etc.:—of the voice, rough, harsh, Plat. Tim. 67 C, etc. ; 
70 Tp. THS pwvAs Plut. Mar, I4; and of a person, 7p. TH povy Xen. An. 
2.6,9; also rpayurdrn yA@ooa (cf. TpaxvoTopos), Strabo 662 :—on 
Tpaxeia dpTnpia v. sub dprnpia. 2. of battle and conflict, 7p. 
vopivn Hes. Sc. 119; vpds moAguoro Pind. 4 (3). 26, cf. Simon. in Anth. 
Plan. 26; pddayyes Tyrtae. 9. 22. 3. of natural forces, 7p. pd0cov 
Aesch. Pr. 1048; worayds Plut. Alex. 60, etc.; déAAa Ap. Rh. 1. 1078 ; 
etc. 4. of persons, their acts, feelings, conditions, etc, rough, 
bard, harsh, savage, rp. épedpos (‘a rough customer’), Pind. N. 4. fin.; 
ov Tpaxus eis xaTOéuey I am not niggardly in paying, Pind. 7. 111; 
Oca Id. P. 8.12; Zeds, pdvapyos, diusaor7ns Aesch. Pr. 186, 324, Ag. 
(1421; Sijuos Id. Theb. 1044, cf. Pr. 35; Adyo Ib. 311; dpyh Eur. 
Med. 448 ; Aeiov nal 7p. wd9nua Plat. Tim. 63 E; rpaydraroe vdpor 
Ad. Legg. 864 C; 70 zp. rod ij0ous, rod vémov Id. Crat. 406 A, Rep. 
452C; rpayvrepa mpdypara Isocr. 143 C; evvouly Tpyxéa Aeaiver 
‘Solon 13. 34. tI. Adv. tpadxéws, Ion. tpyxéws, rare in the 
diteral sense, roughly, rp. tAaxreiv Plut. Arat. 8; so TPAXY Pwvy arres- 
ew Theocr. 25.74; @4Aacoa rpaxd Bod Anth. P. 5. 180. 2. of 
‘men’s acts, etc., Tpyxéws, wepiérery Tid to handle roughly, often in Hdt. 
(v. sub mepiérw); tpnxtrata mepiépOnoay Id.6.15; Tpayéws eye 
Asocr. 33 D; rue Dem. 355. 153 tpaxtrepov dpyew Isocr. 38 C; Tp. 
GroxpivecOa Plut. Phoc. 21, etc. ; 7p. pepe, Lat. aegre ferre, Id, Ly- 
sand.15. (Akin to fdoow, pnoow, pdyos, pixos, paxia etc.) 
_-tpaxuona, Ion. tpqy-, 7d, a roughness, Hipp. 1020 C, Ath. 475 B. 
- Tpaxvopos, 6, a rowghening, Hipp. Acut. 364. 
_Tpaxv-orop10s, oy, of rough speech or pronunciation, Strabo 662; but 
he couples it with mayvoropos, and in the same page he writes mayv- 
OTopew, TaxvoTopia, which Eust. 367. 29 and 34 cites as Tpaxvor-. 
TPAXUTHS, 770s, H, roughness, ruggedness, THs xupas Xen. Cyr..7.'5; 69s 
sharpness, of a bit, Id. Eq. 10.6; tpaxdryoi re wal Aedrnow Plat. Tim. 
65 C, cf. Tim. Locr. 100 D ;—-very often in Plut. 2. of persons, 
roughness, harshness, dps Aesch. Pr. 80; #Oovs Plut. Dio 8; etc. 
| TpaxU-dAoros, ov, with rough rind or bark, 'Theophr. H.P.1. 5, 2. 
_ TPAXVHovew, Lo pronounce roughly, Eust. 1598. 27. 
, TPAXUhovia, 2), roughness of voice, Arist. Gen. An. 5. 7,25. 
_ TPAXU-hwvos, ov, with rough voice or speech, Hipp. Epid. 1. 955, Diod. 
5.31, etc. 
t tpaxw, Dor. for rpéxw, Pind. P.8. 45; cf. rpapo. [a] 
 -TPAXwDBys, <s, of rough nature, v. 1. in Arist. H. A. 5.17, 8, Theophr., ete. 
q TPaXwpa, 76, that which is made rough: roughness, Diosc. 1. 77, etc. 
| TPGXwpatucds, 7, dv, of or for roughness, curing it, Galen. 
 TPaXav, wvos, 6, a rugged, stony tract, Luc. V. H. 2. 30, Tox. 49 :— 
hence Tpdxwv (like Tpaxis), in Syria, Joseph. 13. 16, 5 ; and Tpaywvins, 
tOos, 7, N. T., etc.; of Tpaywviran, its inhabitants, Joseph. B: J.°3 10, 10, 
etc. 
TPEI’S, oi, ai, tpla, 7d: gen, Tpi@y: dat. Tpiot, and in Hippon. Fr. 
8 Tpiotcr (as Svotcr Ion. for Svat): acc. rpels, Tpia: on the variations of 
declension in compds., v. Lob. Phryn. 108. THREE, Sanskr. TRI, 
Lat. TRES, tria, etc., Hom., etc.: tpia an three words, proverb. in 
‘Pind. N. 7. 71,—for from the earliest times ¢bree was a sacred and lucky 
number: on dud rpidy, v. sub Tpid lw. 
{ The Root is TPI-, whence tpéros, vpis, etc.; cf. Sanskr. cri, trayas ; 
Lat. tres, tria; Goth. dbri, threis ; Slav. tri, trije; Lith. irys (three) :— 
Sanskr. sritiyas, Zd. thritiyas; Lat. tertius, Slav. tretii; Lith. treczas 
|@ird): Curt. 246. 
| Tpetsxatdexa, of, ai, tpiaxaidexa, Ta, thirteen, Pind., Hdt., and Att.; 
sometimes written as one word, sometimes divisim: gen. Tpiav Kal Séxa, 
Thuc. 2. 97, Isae., etc.: dat. tprol xal Séxa, Thuc. 8. 108, Dem., etc. :— 
sometimes other words are interposed, tpeis ye Kal 5., Tpeis dé ral 6., 
Pind. O. 1.127, Thuc. 3. 79.—The indecl. form rpioxatbexa (in all gen- 
ders and cases) in Hom., Il. 5. 387, Od. 24. 340 (in Od. with v.1. rpeo- 
#aidexa, which might also stand in Il.), Ar. Ran. 50, Xen. Hell. 5. 1, Re 
and often as v. 1. for tpewkaidexa, e.g. Thuc. 3. 69., 8. 88; for gen., 
Hipp. 652.6, Isae. 72. 40; for dat., Thuc. 8.22; etc. 
Tpelw, poet. for Tpéw, Opp. C. I. 417. 
TpEepilos, 7, poet. for réppuvOos, Nic. Th. 844, Steph. B. s. v. rpepuOods. 
Tpépw, found only in pres. and impf.: pf. rerpéunga in E. M. To 
tremble, quake, quiver, rpéye 5 ovpea paxpda kal bAn Tmocolv bn’ dbava- 
roow Il. 13. 18, cf. Call. Del. 137; (v. duperpéuw) ; wA€vas Tpépav ax- 
pas quivering, Eur. I. T. 283; tpépovoa xwada Id. Med. 1169. II. 
esp. to tremble with fear, Il. 10. 390, Od. 11.527; poBw, ppixn rp. Eur. 
Ton 1452, Tro. 1026: then, simply, to tremble, be afraid, dedias wat rp. 
Dem. 314. 24. 2. c. inf., like tpopéw, to tremble or fear to do, 
Aesch. Theb. 419, Soph. O. C. 129; so also Tp. wh) Krdvy Tov divdpa 
Soph, O, T. 947, cf. Eur. Andr. 808, 1057. 3. c. acc. to tremble at, 





1649 


fear, Soph. O. C, 256, Eur. El. 643, etc.3 rp. 70 mpayya Ar. Ach. 489, cf. 
Eq. 266; 70 péAAov Plat. Parm. 137 A; tp. évexd twos Antipho 120, 
II; epi tivos Id. 118. 35, Plat. Rep. 554 D. (V. sub tpéw; akin to 
TeTpepaive, Lat. tremo.) 

TpéEr, for Ope~opar and Opégerar, barbarism in Ar. Thesm. 1222, 1225. 

Tpentéov, verb. Adj. of rpémw, one must turn, tiv 6dév Ar. Eq. jit te 
émi tt Plat. Rep. 365 C. 

TpeTTLKOS, 7, dv, changeable, Max. Tyr. 10.2; Dtibner Opumrinds. 

tTpetrrds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. to be turned or changed, changeable, mutable, 
Sext. Emp. M. 7. 434, Plut., etc.; eis dAAnAa Plut. 2. 883 E. 

TPETTOTHS, NTOS, 77, = TpoT?, Hesych. 

TPETIIO: f. tpépw. Aor. 1 érpea: besides the aor. 1 act., Hom. 
often has aor. 2 érpaémov (sometimes also used intr., Il. 16. 657).—Pf. 
rerpopa Ar. Nub. 858, Anaxandr. dad. 1, (dva—) Soph. Tr. 1008, Andoc. 
17.15; later, rérpépa Dinarch, 104. 7, (ava—) Dem. 324. 27, Aeschin. 
27. 4., 76. 12 (corruptly acc. to Cobet V. LL. 251).—Med., fut. TpéPopat 
Hdt. 1.97, Eur., etc.: aor. érpevdunv Hom., Att.; also aor. 2 eTpaTopny 
Hom. (used also in pass. sense, Il. 6. 64., 14. 447, and once in Att. (av-) 
Plat. Crat. 395 D); imper. tpamod Ar. Ran. 1248: pf., v. infra.—Pass., 
fut. Tpawhoopa: Plut. Nic. 21, etc.; also TeTpawopat (én) Pisistr. ap. 
Diog. L. 1.6: aor. érpépOnv Att., lon. tpapOAvar Od. 15. 80, Hdt.: aor. 
2 érpamny [a] Att., Ep. 1 pl. subj. rpamelowey for rpan@pev Od. 8. 20.20 
pf. rérpappar, 3 pl. rerpdparat Theogn. 42, Plat. Rep. 335 B, cf. Il. 2. 
25; 3 sing. imperat. rerpapOw Il. 12. 273; part. rerpapypevos, often in 
Hom, and Hes. ; plqpf. pass., Ep. 3 sing. rérparro, Hom.; 3 pl. TETpa- 
paro Il. to, 189.—From the aor. 2 has been formed the pres. émrpané- 
ovot, Il. 10.421; cf. rpamnréov.—The Ion. forms used by Hdt. are pres. 
act. and pass. Tpdarw, tpdtropar, 3 sing. impf. rpdwecxe 4. 128: aor. 
pass. TpapGeis; but the fut. émurpdpopar (3.155), and aor. éwérpave (4. 
202) are rejected by Dind. de Dial. Hdt. xliv.—Dor. forms, tTpdtre, f. 
tpayw, Ahrens D. Dor. 117. (The Root is TPEM-~ or TPAII-; cf. 
oTpepw, tpdros, Tpdms, evTpdmedros, etc.: Curt. 633, also refers T pate 
to this root (and this is confirmed by the Hom, émrpaméovor = émrpé- 
movot), and Lat. torqueo, torcular, tormentum.) 

Lo turn or direct towards a thing, Hom., etc.; mostly followed by 
a Prep., 7p. [pvoas] és wip Il. 18. 469 ; és worapdy pAdya 21.349; Tp. 
Twa eis evvny to shew him to bed, Od. 4. 2943; Tp. Oupoy eis épyov Hes. 
Op. 314; méAes és Up Thuc. 3. 39; 7Hv wédw els dOvulay Dem. 685. 
12; Kepadrjy mpds 7éAtov Od. 13. 29; mpds dpos miova phAa g. 315 ; 
Top mpos evppoadvay Pind. I. 3.16; Tas ywdpas mpds xpnuario pov Ep; 
Plat. 355 A;—also zp. Oupov én’ éumopiny Hes. Op. 644; Sayor eq” 
acvxiay Pind. P.136; cf. Plat. Phaedr. 257 B, Rep. 508 C; én’ éxOpois 
x«tpa Soph. Aj. 772 ;—xard mAHOvy Tp. Ovpdy Il. 5.676; rp. dvtiov Ze- 
pvpov mpdacwmoy Hes. Op. 592:—also with Advs., éudce rp, Il. 12. 2As 
ov« 016’ Grou xpi) .. Tp. Enos Soph. Phil. 897; év7ad0a ony ppéva Eur. 
I, T. 13223 GAAdce rv siavoiay Plat. Rep. 393 A; éxeise, etc., Id. 
Legg. 643 C:—c. inf., érperé ce mappdpev led thee to transgress, Pind. 
P. 9. 76 :—so also in Med., rpémecOai Twa éi 71 Plat. Euthyd. 303 C, 
cf. Charm. 156 C.—Pass. and Med. to be turned or look in a certain 
direction, Lat. spectare or vergere in.., mpos Cédpov Od. 12. 81; mpos 
dpxrov, apos (épupoy dvepov, mpds vorov, etc., Hdt. 1. 148, Thuc. 2. aes 
etc. ; also mpds Tov TudaAov Hdt. 1. 84, cf. 3. 101; (and reversely gw Too 
doteos TeTp..2. 181); also dvr’ ediouo TeETp. straight towards, Hes. Op. 
725. 2. in Pass. also o turn one’s steps, turn in a certain direction, 
TpapOjnvat av’ “EAAdba to roam up and down Greece, Od. 15. 80, cf. Il. 
IQ. 212; Tpapdévres és TO médiov Hdt. 9. 56; és OfBas Id. 2. 3; em 
TIpoxdvynaoy, ém’ ’AOnvéwy 6. 33., 5.573 KaTa ceavTov Tp. take thine 
own way, Ar. Ach. 1o1g9, Nub. 1263 :—also with Advs., dunyavety &1oe 
TpamowrTo which way fo turn, Aesch. Pers. 459, etc. ; mot TpéWopar ; Eur. 
Hipp. 1066, cf. Xen. An. 3. 5, 13; mol xp?) Tpawéobat Lys. 181, 29 :—also 
TpémecOat 6ddv to take a course, Hdt. 1. 11, cf. 9.69; moAAds dd0vs Tpa- 
mopevor KaTA dpn Thuc. 5. 10; érpepOny ivmep iv mopevorpor Eur. El. 
1046. 3. in Pass. also fo turn or betake oneself, eis dépxnarvy, «is 
dobnv Od. I. 422., 18. 304; éat Epya Il. 3. 422, etc.; ém’ dvadelny 
Epigr. Hom. 14.7; €s 70 paiveoOa: Soph. O. C. 1537; émi ppovrisas Eur. 
I. A. 646; &p dpnaynv Thuc. 4. 104; «is dpmayny émi tds cixias Xen. 
Hell. 6. 5, 30; mpos ddnqy Hdt. 3. 78, etc.; és dAxqv Thuc. 2.84; mpds 
Anoreiay Thuc. 1.5; Tp. ém Wevdéa dddv Hdt. 117, etc.; and rpanéoOae 
mpos.., Hdt. 4.60; xard Oéay rerpappévor Thuc. 5.9; mpds dpiotov 
tetp. Hdt. 1. 633; etc.; zp. mpés twa to visit him, Xen. An. 4. 5> 
30. II. to turn, i.e, turn round or about, immovs Il. 8. 432; 
mah Tpérew to turn back, rid Ib. 399; dace, Sdpu 21. 415., 20. 439 5 
7a Kara Tp. Efe to turn the best side outmost, shew the best side (of a 
garment), Pind. P. 3. 149, cf. Theophr. Char. 22.—Pass., maw rpérecOat 
Il, 21. 468; dmicow rpéwecOar 12.273; also c. gen. to turn from .., 18. 
138; aixun Tpawero the point bent back, like dveyvdupOn, 11. 2373 
éerdav ev xetpOve Tpdantae HAtos (v. rpomH 1) Xen. Mem. 4. 3, 8; Tpa- 
meions THs dpas Arist. H. A. 9. 41, 16 ;—and so intr. in Act., wept 3 
érpamov wpat Hes. Th. 58. 2. 7p. Tt €s Tia to turn upon another’s 
head, 7p. 7Hv airiay, thy dpyiy eis Twa Isae. 73. 34, Dem. 103.25 : often 


in imprecations, TpaTo.To eis Thy éyiy Kepadjy on my head be it! cf. 


\ 5 N 





‘1650 


-Hdt. 2. 39, Aesch. Eum. 434, Ar. Ach. 833, 1019; so rpepeode eis tpas 
avrovs Lys. II4. 10, 3. to turn another way, to alter, change, 
‘véov, ppevas Od. 19. 479, 1.6.61; zas yvw@pas Xen. An, 3.1, 413 éTpe- 
TEV Kewvov puc@g Pind. P. 3. 973 also of things, é és xaxdy Tp. Tt Ib. 63; 
Tt én 70 bpp Ar. Nub. 589; és yéAov TP. TO mpaypya Id. V esp. 1261, 
cf, Hdt. 7. 105, etc.: so also in Med., mpds rds évpdpopds Tas -yympas 
Ppirecdai Thue. 1. 140, cf. Plut. 2. 51 G, 71 E, etc. :—Pass. to be changed, 
change, Tpémerar xpws Il. 13. 279, Od. ‘21. 413, etc.; Tpémerar voos Od. 
(3. 1473 voos érparrer’ 7. 263; Ads érpdmeto phy Il. 10, 45: absol., 
Tpatopar Kat THY ywopnv perariOewa Hdt. 7.18; TeTpappévos one who 
has turned, bas changed bis mind, 1d. 9.34: also c. inf., epadin TéTparro 
véecOar Od. 4.260; so érpdmovro ..76 Shuw .. 7A mpaypata évbiddvar 
Thuc. 2. 65; and with cogn. acc., mdelous TpeTOpEvOS TPOTMAaS TOU 
Kupimov Aeschin. 66. 27 ; ibe rpdrerau the wine turns, becomes sour (v. 
Tpotias),Sext. Emp. P. 1. 41. III. to turn or put to flight, rout, 
defeat, tpepw 5 Hpwas ’Axaovs Il. 15. 261; erpepe pddaryyas Tyrtae. 
g. 21, cf. Pind. O. 11. 19, Hdt. 1. 63., 4.128, Thuc., etc.; in full, 7p. pv- 
yade Il. 8.157; Tp. eis puyny, Lat. convertere in fugam, Eur. Supp. 718, 
Xen., etc.; rpépar nal és puyniv xataorqoa Thuc. 7. 43 ;—s0 also in 
aor. I med. TpéWagOa, to put an enemy away from oneself, put bim to 
flight, Eur. Heracl. 842, Xen. An. 5. 4, 16., 6. 1, 13, etc. :—Pass. to be put 
to flight, turn and flee, in aor..2 Tpanjvat, Aesch, Pers, 1027, Xen., etc. ; 
also in aor. I TpepOjvar, Id. An. 5. 4, 23, Hell. 3. 4,14, Cyn. 12.5 3 and 
* aor. 2 med. tparéoOa, Hdt. 1. 80., 9. 63, etc. ; és puyny TpaméoOan Hat. 
8. 91, Thue. 8. -953 Tpamopevot lear epuryov Thue, 4. 54, Xen.; puyf aa- 
Ros ddAN érpamero Xen. An. 4.8, 19 ; ; eT pasrovTo pevyev Plut. Lys. 28, 
Caes. 453; rarely in pf. pass., rerpappévos puyqg Aesch, Theb. 955 :—also 
intr. in Act., pvyad’ tr pare Il. 16. 657. IV. to turn away, keep 
off, ok dy pe Tpéperay Soot Oeot €io’ ev ’OdAUpry Il. 8. 451; Tp. TVA amd 
Teixeos Il. 22.16; éxds Tivos Od. 17. 73: to hinder, prevent, Il. 4. 381., 
5. 187; : EyXE0s oppny. eTpame Hes. Sc. 456. V. to overturn, 
like dvar pena, EUTUXOUVTA ey TKI TIS av TpeWeev Aesch. Ag. 1328 ; 
ave Katw Tp. Id. Fr. 309. 8. VI. to turn, apply, Tp. Tt és GAO 
Tt Hdt. 2.92; mov Tétpopas Tas éuBadas; what have you made of your 
shoes ? Ar. Nub. 858: and so in Med. 
- TpEcas, GvTos, 6, Vv. TpEew. 

TPEOTHS, Ov, 6, (TpEew) a trembler, coward, Hesych. 

TPEhOS, Eos, 76, = Opéupa (with v.1. Bpédos), Soph. Fr. 166. 

TPE’@OQ, Hom., etc.; Dor. tpddo (v. sub voce): fut. Opeyw Att. :— 
aor. £ €OpeWa, Ep. Opéwa Il. 2. 548: aor. 2 rpadoy, v. infra B: pf. Té- 
Tpodga intr. Od. 23. 237, (ovy—) Hipp. 307. 23; but trans. Soph. O. C. 
186, Anth. P. append. 111; also Térpapa Polyb. 12. 25, Bekk., and Lob. 
Phryn, 577, —opa Dind.: plqpf. érerpadyn intr. Babr. p. 2.—Med., fut. 
Opewouar in pass. sense, Hipp. 234. 40 (as restored by Littré)., 243. 10, 
Thuc. 7. 49, etc.: aor. €Ope~aunv Pind., Att.—Pass., fut. tpadnoopac 
Pseudo-Dem. 1399. 16, Dion. H. 8. 41, aie. but in correct writers @péwo- 
pat (v. supra) :—aor. I €@pépOnv Hes. Th. 198, Eur. Hec. 351, 600, 
but in Prose only in Plat. Polit. 310 A: aor. 2 érpagyy [a] Il. 23. 84, 
and the regul. form in Att.; Ep. 3 pl. évpader Il. 23. 348 :—pf. ré0pap- 
pat Eur., etc.; 2 pl. réOpapOe Plat. Lege. 625 A, (cuv-rérpapOe seems 
to be an error in Xen. Cyr. 6. 4, 14, for this form belongs to tpérw), 
inf. reOpapOa Plat. Gorg. 525 A, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 24 (here also with 
v.l. rervp-). (The Root is prob. @PE®- or @PAS-; and when the 
aspirate p follows, @ becomes 7, as Tpépw, Erpapoy; but in other cases 
the radical @ remains, as @pé¥w, TEOpappar: hence prob. the aor. érpadyy 
was preferred, because by rule the aor. 1 would be érpépOnv, and 
would be confounded with aor. 1 of rpémw.) 

Properly, like aH yup, to make jirm, thick or solid, to thicken or 
congeal a liquid, yada Opépar to curdle it, Od. 9. 246; Tupoy T pepe 
Theocr. 25. 106; (hence Tpopanis) : — Pass. Os pr. -act. TéTpopa, to be- 
come firm, curdle, congeal, yada Tpepopevoy Tupoy epryacerbau Ael. N. A. 
16. 32; wept ypot rérpopev Grn Od. 23.237; cf. mepirpédur. II. 
commonly, to make fat, to fatten, nourish, feed, make to grow or increase, 
nurse, bring up, rear, esp. of children bred and brought up in a house, 6 
o erpepe TuTGor € éovra Il. 8.2833 9 w’ erex’, fw COpewe Od. 2. 131, cf. 
12.1343 €D er pepev 48 dritadder Il. 16. 191, cf. Od. 19. 3543 eye o 
EOpewa, adv dé ynpavar Gédw Aesch. Cho. 908, ef. Supp. 894; yervay rat 
Tp. Plat. Polit. 274 A; 7p. BEX pL 7Bns Thuc. 2. 46; c. acc. cogn., Tp, 
TWA Tpophy Twa to bring up in a certain way, Hdt. 2. 2:—-Med. fo rear 
for oneself, Opéaud TE paiB.pov vidy Od. 19. 368, cf. Pind. O. 6.78, Aesch. 
Cho. 928, Eur., etc. ; of yevynoavres cat Opepapevor Plat. Lege. 717 B; 
TEKQY GpETHYV rea 4p. Id. Symp. 212 A, cf, Eur. H. F. 458 :—Pass. to be 
reared, grow up, bs pou THAVYETOS TP. Oarin évd TOAAH Il. g. 143, TH 
Spod erpepopny Od. 15. 365; Gua tpddev 45 eyévovro Il. 1. 251, ete. ; } 
émrel Tpagn évi peyapw i. e. when he was well-grown, Il. 2. 661; ; wedpre- 
OTOL Tpdpev avipes grew up the strongest men, 1. 266; é Sov *rpdpnv 
éyw Ar. Av. 322; but, properly, a boy was called tpepdpevos only so 
long as he remained in the charge of the women, i. e. till his fifth year, 
Hdt. 1. 136:—so in Att., watdes pnrépwv TeOpappévar (Herm. TeOpuppe- 
vou), Aesch, Theb. 7925 év aKoToLGL yn dvos TeOp: ld. Eum. 665 5 Tpapels 
Lntépos evyévous duo Soph. Aj. 1229; Omws marpds Belgers vios é& olov 


Tpecas—T PE’XQ, 


*rpadns Ib. 557; eatiiron narpos tp. Id. Phil. 3 2. of slaves, 
cattle, dogs and the like, to rear and keep them, xvvas Il. 22. 69, Od. 1 

22, etc.; immous Il. 2. 766; A€ovra Aesch. Ag. 717; whAa Id. Eum. 946; 
bp Soph, Fr. 219; txtwva 6 Gpaarya Ar. Fr. 525; dpvidas Plat. T ena 
197 C; oi TpepovTes (sc. TOUS s eAEpavTas) the keepers, Arist. H. A. 6, 18, 


6; Sovdos ov aynrdos, GAX’ otKor Tpagels Soph. O. T.1133; Tp. mada 





ywryovs Aeschin. 26. 32 :—also rp. yuvatxa Eur. I. A. 749; aiyuardv ey 


dov Tpepe: he keeps quite a sea-beach in the house, Ar. Vesp. 110. 3. 
to tend, cherish, Lat. colere, Tov pev eyo pidrcdy re Kat étp., of Calypso, 
Od. 5. 135.5 7. 256 :—so, of plants, Il. 17. 53., 18. 57, Od. 14.175. 4. 
of parts of the body, to let grow, cherish, foster, xaltnv.. 
Tpepe (cf. Tp. Képnv Lat. comam alere), Hl. 23. 142; 7@ 6€@ TACKapoy 

tp. Eur. Bacch. 4943 TP. daqyay Ar, Vesp. 4773 Tp. Kopnv = xopay, Hdt, 
1, 82 :—also Tad’ veoou TpéEpet ddoupny this is what puts fat ow swine, 
Od. 13.410; TeOpaypéevn eis moAvcapKiay Xen. Mem, 2. 1, 22. 5. 
in Poets, of the earth, sea, etc., to breed, produce, teem with, ovdev dxib- 
voTepoy yaia Tp. dvOpwroLo Od. 18.130; An Tpéper dypia 5. 52; xOov 
Tpeper pappaka Il. 741; So’ Hreipos..tpepe 75¢ OdrAacoa Hes. Th, 
582; TOAAG ya tpépe: Seva Aesch. Cho. 585, cf. 128, Eur. Hee. 1181; 
Odragoa .. Tpépovca moppupav Aesch. Ag. 959; év [vavray] mévtos Tp, 
Pind. I. 1. 68 ;—so, 6. in Poets also, simply, to have within or upon 
itself, to keep, contain, have, 6 Tt wat mwoaAts TETpopey dpidov Soph. O. C, 


186, cf. Tr. 28, 117, 817% Tesiey THY yharray novxwtépay to keep his | 


tongue quiter, Td, Ant. 1089;  yA@ooa Tov Oupoy dew ov TP. Id. Aj, 
T1245 TdAnbés ioxvov Tp. Id. O. T. 356; (so in Plat., zp. io xupoy TO 
éXeevdov, Rep. 606 B); véaov tp. Id. Phil. 795; olas Aarpelae «. T pepe 
what services .. 
to foster hopes that .. , Id. Ant. 897. Lil. to nourish, maintain, 
support, Tp. avdpos p5x008 “pevas €ow Aesch, Cho. 921, ef, Pind. O. 9. 
160; 7p. “HAtos xOovds pvow Aesch. Ag. 633; Tp. TOV mar épa Aeschin. 


3.13 TH oikiay Dem. 1367. 23 :—Pass. od Sixarov TpepecOar Und maTpos - 
tidy 4) B@vTa Plat. Rep. 568 E; ra xurnvn xir@ érp. Xen. An. 4. 5, 253 


yaAakrl, TupS, xpéact Tp. Id. "Mem. 4. 3, 103 also Tp. dvd Tuvos Plat. 


Prot. 313 C, Xen., ete.; €« twos Aesch. Ag. 1479, Plat. Rep. 372 | 
B. 


2. in histor. writers, to maintain or subsist an army, Thue. 4. 
83, Xen. An. I. I, 9; 7p. Tas vads Thue. 8. 44, Xen.; 7p. 7d vavTiKoy 
dnd Tav vhow Xen, Hell. 4, 8, 9, ef. An. 7. 4, 11, etc. IV. bring 
up, educate, Hes. Fr. 6 Gottl., Pind. N. 3. 93) Plat, Rep. 391 C, etc.; 7@ 
Adyw Tp. Kal madevew Ib. 534 D; Op. nal madeHoar Dem. 1351. 73 


Anpnrep % Opépaca tiv épny fe Aesch. Fr. 382; % Opepaca (sc. vi) 


one’s mother land, Lycurg. 153. 42 sso in Med., OpépacOa év Tots av- 


ToLs nOeow Plat. Legg. 695 E34 Spepapery (sc. vi) Lycurg. 158. 30 = 
Pass. KahALOT, 6pOas, ev Tpapirat Plat. Rep. 401 D, Alc, 1. 120 E; 
nadeia, €v TavTH TH TaLdeia Tp. Id. Legg. 695 C, Xen. Cyn. 1. 16; & 
mourpérrous Evpopats Thuc, 2. 443 & pirocoPig, ev XALTT, Ev EAEUBE- 
pia, etc., Plat., Xen., etc. 

B. Hom. uses an intr. aor, 2 act. €rpagov = pass. er pagny (as pf. 
TET pOPa = Tébpapipar), ds. - Erpag’ dpioros Il. 21.279; A€ovTe ETpae- 
THv vmod pnTpi 5.5553 Tpapépev (Ion. for rpapeiv) Il. 7. 199, Od. 3. 28, 


etc.:—as transit. the aor. 2 is used by Hom. only in II. 23. go, and 
perhaps even there érpepev should be read, and vpdéde in Pind. N, 3. 92 | 


is Dor. impf.: reversely some Gramms. read in Il, 23. 84, ws dpov 
érpapepev tep for GAX’ duod ws éerpddpnuey. Later, this aor. bent 
obsol., except in Ep. imitators, as in Call. Jov. 55, Opp. H. 1. 774, v1, 
Orph. Arg. 378. (Hence in signf, 1, Tpoparis, Tpogus, OpduBos :—in 
Tpoph, Tpdpipos, Tpopds, Opéeupa, Opénrpor, etc.) 

Tpexe-Sertrvew, fo run, hasten to a banquet, Nicet. Ann. 131 C. 


=Tepxely 


epg 


she constantly performs, Id. Aj. 503; €v éAmiow Tp, Hee ° 








Tpexé-Sertrvos, ov, running to a banquet of parasites, Ath, 4 A, 242, | 


Plut. 2.726 A (who expl. it coming late); rpexédecmva, 74, a light robe 
or shoes worn by parasites, ef. Juven. 3, OF: 

TPEXVOS, €0S, 76, = TEpXvos, Anth, P. 15. 25. 

TPE’XQ, fut. @péfopa (diro—) Ar. Nub. 1oo!, (HeTa-) Id. Pax 261, 


(mept—) Id. Ran. 193; Opegca only in Lyc.108; but dso-Opétes Plat.. 
Com. Incert. 65 :—aor. 1 €Opega (v. infra) ptt the usual fut, and aor. 


come from another Root APAM., viz. dpaéuodpae Eur. Or, 878, Xen, 
etc. ; Ion. Spa peopar Hdt. 8. 102; 


Philetaer. “AraAavr. 1; Spdyoyar in compd. dvadpdwerar Anth, P. 9. 


575 :—aor. 2 éSpdyuor v. infra:—pf. dedpdunna [| (dva—-) Hadt. 8. ba 


(xara—) Xen., (zepi—, ouv—) Plat.; poet. pf. déxpoya (dva-, ém—) O 
Pass., pf. Sed pdpen pint (€m-) Xen. Occ. 15. 1.—The Verb is rather +a in 


Hom., who has the pres. in Il. 23. 520, Od. 9. 386; in Il. 18. 599, 602, 


Ion. aor. Opéfacxoy (pega was also old Att., Eur. I. A. 1569, Herm. Ar. 


Nub. 1005, Thesm. 657); but the common aor. was édpayor, Il. 23. 393) 


Od. 23. 207, etc.—Dor. tpdxw [a], Bockh v. 1. Pind, P 
Opdgopa:, Opafodua, Hesych, 


-2,34(45): fut. 


To run, Lat. curro, of men, Hom., etc.; ibd Spapay Od. 23. 2073 


OpéLaonov éemiotapevorot modecou Il, 18. 599; dua Twi Hes. Op. 2173 


@XEO tpéxav Epich. 20 Ahr.; Badifey Kat rp, Plat. Gorg. 468 Aji 
TPEXOY, opp. to Badny, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 30; 7p. xepaly, ov modwKia TKE- 
2. also of 


Aa@v Aesch. Eum. 37 of horses, Il. 23. 393, 520. 


things, 2o move quickly, 7o 5é [tpvmavoy] Tp. éupeves aiei Od. 9. 386, 


late Spap@® Lxx, etc.; but ‘epi pala 


ee 








épis Spapovoa Tov mposwrdtw having run its course, Soph. Aj.731. 


Thuc. 3. 111, Xen. An. 1. 8, 18. 



















pos, Kpéas fin. 


Tpidtw. 
pelts, ews, 7, a turning, Diog. L. 7. 114. 


(cf. tpémw 1. 3), Arist. ap. Ath. 318 B. 


when the contraction is into et. 


245.) 
starch. held to be the proper sense), tpeiv pw’ ovx ég TlaAAas Il. 5. 256; 
PATE .. Tpee pTE Te TapBe 21. 288; Tpécoe 5 wanTHvas II. 546; 
mpetr domerov 17.332: the sense of fleeing is most apparent in the 
phrase é€rpeaay dAAvois GAAN II. 7453 Tpéccav 5 dAAvdis GAA Od. 6, 
138; tp. imo retxos Il, 22.143, cf. 13. 515., 17.3323 TpeéTnv Hes. Sc. 
171; p42) TpéanTe Aesch. Supp. 711 :—rpéoas a runaway, coward, ll. 14. 
522; a technical term at Lacedaemon, ’ApioTd5nuos 6 Tp. rpéoas Hat. 7. 
231, cf. Tyrtae. 8.14; of év TH paxn KaradeArdoayTes, ods adtol Tpé- 
davTas dvouacovar Plut. Ages. 30, cf. Lycurg. 21., 2. 191 B, etc.; (hence 
the Comic Subst., tpeoads, tpec& Eust. 772. 12, but tpccas, tpéca 
Theodos. in A. B. 1186). II. trans. to fear, dread, be afraid of, 
s.ace., Il. 11. 554., 17. 663, Aesch, Theb. 379, 436, Ag. 549, Soph. Ant. 
1042, cf. Pors. Phoen. 1093 :—also, c. gen., Tpéaoe .. KEAASOLO, SniorH- 
tos Hes. Th. 850:—and zp. wy.., Aesch. Theb. 790.—Rare in Prose, 
as Xen. An. 1.9, 6, Plat. Phaedo 117 B. 

i TPIPa, atos, 7d, (*Tpaw, TeTpalvw), a perforation, a hole, Lat. foramen, 
‘Ar. Vesp. 141, Plat., etc.; 7d tp. Tov ovarow Hipp. 252. 37; THs aprn- 
dias, TOU mXevpovos, Arist. H. A. 1. 16, 10, cf. 17. 18 :—of the pudenda 
muliebria, Ar. Eccl. go6, Lys. 410, cf. tpvmnya. II, of the holes 
or pips of dice, Amips. Spevé. 5. 
tpnpatile, f. icw, Dor. ifw, to bet on the pips of dice, Poll. 9. 96:— 
nence the Dor. noun tpypariktas, 6, Ib., Hesych.; tpnparirns, ov, 
Eust. 1084. 5., 1397. 22. 
“tpnpatiov, 7d, Dim. of tpjjpa, Math. Vett. 
| Tpnpadréers, eooa, ev, porous, AiMos Tp. pumice-stone, Anth. P. 6. 62. 
: TPHLaTadys, «s, having holes, perforated; (Ga 7p., opp. to arpyra 
(Arist. H, A, I. 1, 28) would be (acc. to the use of the term in modern 
Codlogy) baving a vent to the intestinal canal. 
—TPHPy, 7,=TpHpa, Ar. Fr. 692. 
/ TPHpwv, wvos, 6,7), (Tpéw) fearful, timorous, shy, in Hom, always epith. 
of wild doves, tpnpwar meAccdon Il. 5.778; méACLae TPHpwves Od. 12. 63; 
irpnpwva méAerav 22. 140., 23. 853, etc.; Kémpor Tp. Ar. Pax 1067 :—as 
Bubst,, Tp., %, a trembler,=medreia, Lyc. 87, 423; Tpypds is cited in 
Gramm., v. E. M. 637, 764. 
Tpijots, ews, 7, (*rpdw, Terpaivw) a boring or piercing through, perfor- 
ion, Plat. Polit. 279 E. II. a bole, Arist. H. A. 1. 16, 10. 
tpnTé6s, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of *rpdw (retpaivw), perforated, with a bole 
in it, Tp. A0os Od. 13.77: Hom. commonly joins év or mapa tpyrois 
Nex€ecouv, prob. of inlaid bedsteads (cf. ropeurds), Il. 3. 448, Od. I. 440, 
etc.; others explain it of éhe holes through which the cords or girths of 
the bedstead were drawn, v. Od. 23. 198 :—tpyT0s peAtooav moves, i. e. 
the honeycomb, Pind. P. 6. fin.; 7d tpyra Plat. Polit.279 E; zp. darovr, 
opp. to drpyror, Arist. H. A. 3.7, 53 Tp. AtOag pumice-stone, Anth. P, 6. 
56: rp. Sévag¢ a shepherd’s pipe, Ib. 78. 

/TPHXGéos, 7, ov, Ion. for the obsol. rpaxadéos, poet. for TpnxUvs, 
Anth. P. 5. 292., 6. 63, 64, Plan. 113. 

TPNXUPATEwW, TPnXIVw, TENXts, TPYXVTPA, TPHXUVTPOs, Ion, for 
Tpax—. 

TPH Xe, needlessly assumed as pres. of the Homer, pf. 7érpnxa, v. sub 
Tapdcow, II. in later Ep. to be rough or uneven, from tpnxvs, 
Nic, Th. 72, 521; and so Ap. Rh. uses the pf. rértpnxa, 3. 1393, cf. 
t+ 447. 

| TPHX®, ovs, }, a rough, stony country, Nic. Th. 283. 











, la 
Tperis—rt prakovrakwios. 


of. Il. 14. 4133; of a ship, mapa yhv edpayev Theogn. 856, cf. Soph. 
Aj. 1083; 70 8 & moat rpdxov irw let what is now before me go ¢rip- 
pingly, Pind. P.8.45; én xapdiay eSpape.. craywv Aesch. Ag, 1121; 
II. 
©, acc. fo run over, d0.a Eur. Hel. 1118 (a lyr. passage); (in I. T. 426, 
Seidler restores map’ dAra); 6 inmos Tp. kat mpavh Kat dpeca Xen. Eq. 8. 
I:—in Prose 9é€w seems to be more common in the pres., and in some 
phrases used exclusively, e. g. Oeiv Spdum (not rpéxew) Ar. Av. 205, 
2. c. acc. cognato, Tp. Spdpor, 
Biya, ayova, diavAov, to run a course, a heat, Eur. El. 883, 954, Alex. 
Tpavy. 1, Menand, Incert. 220, etc.: often metaph., dy@va Sp. to run a 
tisk, Eur. Alc. 489, I. A. 1456; dy@va Oavdo.poy Sp. Id. Or. 878; dya- 
vas Spapetv rept éavtovd to run for one’s life or safety, Hdt. 7. 57., 8. 
102; Kwdvvay Tov wéyioToy Tp. Dion. H. 4.473; Tov bmép Puxjs dyava, 
kivduvov imp THs Yuxijs Tp. Id. 7. 48., 4.45 éoxatnv Tp. Polyb. 1. 87, 
3, etc. :—sometimes the acc. is omitted, tp. wep) ris wux7s Hdt. g. 37; 
povou mépe Eur. El. 1264; wept ris viens Xen. An. 1. 5, 8: cf. éw, dpd- 
3. map’ ev mddaiopa edpape vixay he was within 
one fall or bout of carrying off the victory, Hdt. 9-333 of: Tapa c. 1. 6, 






_ Teeipi-xpws, wros, 6, , changing the colour or skin, a kind of polypus 


_TPH’O, inf. rpetv: f. rpéow: aor. érpeca, Ep. tpéacce, tpéacav: Ep. 
pres. Tpeiw, opp. (v. dwotrpéw) :—this Verb is never contracted, except 
(Cf. rphpwy, tpéue etc.; Sanskr. ¢ras, 
trasami (tremo), trasuras, (trepidus) ; Lat. terreo, tremo ete.: Curt. 244, 
To tremble, quake, and so to run trembling, to fice, (which Ari- 


1651 


TPnXHOSys, €s, lon. for Tpaywons. 

tpt-, from pis or rpid, in compds. three, thrice: also indefinitely, to 
add emphasis, e, g. TpldovAos, Tpidvarnvos, TpiBdpBapos, Tpidvwp, like 
Lat. terque, guaterque. 

Tplaypos, 6, (TpLa(w) a victory :—but of Tpiayyot (rpracpol Suid. s. v. 
’Oppevs) a work ascribed to Ion by Harp., Diog. L., etc., seem to be 
Triads, 

tpt-ddeAdan, al, the three sisters, Or. Sib. 5. 218. 
dos, ov, of three brothers, 7600s Tzetz. 

Tpriadilw, 4o multiply by three, triple, Damasc. in Wolf’s Anal. 3. 230. 

TpLadixos, 4, dv, of three, dpiOuds Olympiod.: threefold, Dion. Areop. 

tpidlo, f. dow, and tpidaoce, f. fw, (rpia) to conquer, vanquish, pro- 
perly of a wrestler, who did not win until be had thrice thrown his ad- 
versary, or conquered him im three bouts (mwadaiopara), TtpiaxOjvac 

Thugenid. Com. ap, Suid. et Phot.; cf. Aesch. Eum. 589, Soph. Fr. 678. 
13, Lucill. in Anal. Br. 2. 321, Heind. Plat. Phaedr. 256 B: so dud Tprov 
améAAvpat I am utterly undone, Eur. Or. 434. II. to multiply 
by three, Arithm, Vett. (Hence rpiaxtyp, Tpiaxtds, atpiaxTos.) 

Tplaiva, 1), a trident, a three-pronged fish-spear, the badge of Poseidon, 
Il. 12. 27, Od. 4. 506., 5. 292, Aesch. Pr. g25, Eur., etc.: as a symbol of 
the empire of the sea, Archil. 42, Ar. Eq. 839. II. a three- 
pronged fork, Longus 4. 40; cf. tpratvdw. 

Tptatvo-edys, és, (€ld0s) srident-shaped, Plut.2. 877 F, E.M., ete. 
contr. -@Sys, es, Cramer An, Ox. 2. 447. 

Tpiatvo-Kpatwp, 6, ruler of the trident, of Poseidon, Inscr. Cyriac, 
no. 243. 

TPLaLvovxOs, ov, (Exw) wielding the trident, cited from Eust. 
Tptaivo-dépos, ov, =foreg., Planud. 

Tpiatvdw, io move or heave with the trident: generally, to heave up, 
overtbrow, Tp. Tt woxAots Eur. Bacch. 348; Tp. THY yhv SuKéAAn to break 
it wp with a fork or mattock, Ar. Pax 570: hence tpratwvarnp, (vule. 
—atnp), a husbandman, Hesych. 

TprdKa5-apyxos, 6, chief of a Tpiaxds (11), Inscr. Sic. C. 1. no. 5425. 
ieee iataad a ov, 0, thirteen years old: fem. —érvs, 150s, Plat. Legg. 

33 D. 

Tpiaxas, Ep. and Ion. tpinkds, dos, 4, contr. for obsol. tpraxoyrds : 
(tpets, Tpeia) :—ihe number thirty, és tpraxdbas béxa vady Aesch. Pers. 
339. II. the thirtieth day of the month, Hes. Op. 764, C. 1. no. 
1625.50; first used by Thales, acc. to Diog. L.1.24: at Athens the 
Tpakddes were dedicated to the memory of the dead, like the Roman 
novemdialia, Harpocr., Poll. 1. 66, etc.: offerings were made to Hecaté, 
Ath. 325 A, etc.; 4 Tay Tp. Kabiepwors C.1. no. 1304. 2. a month, 
containing 30 days, Luc. Luct. 16, Rhet. Praec. 9. III. a poli- 
tical division of the pvdn at Athens, containing thirty families, =-yévos, 
Poll. 8.111, Bockh P. E. 1. 47, C.I. no. 5425. 2. at Sparta, Hdt. 
1. 65, either = 30 families, sy of an oba, or=10 families, 4, of an oba, 
Miiller Dor. 3. 5. § 6. 

Tpiakatror, oi, Dor. for tpraxdovo1, Tab. Heracl. II. the épn- 
Bo belonging to one tpiaxds (m1), Valck,. Ammon. 35; v. Smith’s Cyren. 
Inscrr. pl. 79. no. 7, where they are associated with Aoxaryot weATaoTay : 
—hence tptakati-apy7s, ov, 6, Ib. M. 78. no. 6. 

TpidaKis, Adv. three times, thrice, Ar. Fr.607 ; Lacon., acc. to Hesych,. 
TpLaKkovO-dupdros, ov, with or of thirty knots, Xen. Cyn. 2.5. 
TpLakovd-ywWepos, Ion. TpLnkovTypepos, Dor. TpiakovTdpepos, ov, of 
thirty days, Hdt. 2. 4, Polyb., ete.; tpiaxovOqpuepov a time of thirty days, 
Polyb. 21. 10, 12, etc. 
tpiaxovta, Ep. and Ion. tpuqk-, of, af, 7d, indecl.; yet a gen. zpin- 
Kévtov is used by Hes. Op. 694, later imitators, as Call. Fr.67; dat. 
tpinkovrecow Anth, P, 11, 41 :—d¢birty, Lat. triginta, Hom,, etc. If. 
Ot TP., eSp., 1, at Sparta, the council of thirty, assigned to the 
kings, Xen. Ages. 1. 7, Hell. 3. 4, 2, etc. 2. at Athens, a body of 
thirty, commonly called the thirty tyrants, appointed on the taking of 
Athens (B.C. 404), Ib. 2.3, 2, Plat. Apol. 32 C, etc. [7pid: but in late 
Epigr. also &, Jac. Anth. P. 617, 705, 806. | 
TpldkovTa-eTnpiKds, 7, dv, of or in thirty years, Euseb. V. Const. I. I. 
TplaKovta-eTnpls, idos, 7, a period of thirty years, or a festival return- 
ing every thirty years, C. 1. no. 4697.2: in full, 7. €oprn Dio C. 62. 26. 
Tplakovra-erys, lon. tpnKk-, és, thirty years old, Plat. Legg. 961 B, 
etc. II. tpiaxovtaétns, es, of thirty years, ai TpraxovTaéres 
omovéat Thuc. 5.14, Xen. Hell. 5.2, 2, Plat.; but fem. ai Tpraxovra- 
éri5es on., Hdt. 7.149.—But in Att. the usual form is tpraxovrovrys, 
és, in both senses, of tpraxovrovtes men of thirty years, Plat. Rep. 539 
A, Legg.670 A; and ai tpraxovrotres onovbai Thuc. I. 23, 115., 2. 2; 
fem., Tptaxovrodrst, 150s, Isac. 57. 36; af tpiaxovrovribes omovbai Ar. 
Ach. 194, Eq. 1388, Thuc. 1.87 (though elsewhere he uses the form in 
ns as fem., v. supra), Cf. Lob. Phryn. 408. 

Tplakovra-etia, 7, a period of thirty years, Dion. H. 2. 67. 
TpLaKovTa-liyos, ov, with thirty benches of oars, "Apyw Theocr. 13. 74. 
Tpiaxovrakts, Adv. thirty times, Plut. Coriol. 25. [7a] 
TpLaxovTd-KAtvos, ov, of thirty couches, Plut. 2.679 B, Ath. 541 C. 
TpLGKovTd-Kwos, ov, thirty-oared, Polyb. 22. 26, 13. et 
5 2 


II. rpvadeA- 





— eer 





1652 TpPLaKOVTaLEpoy—T pia. 


TpiakovTapepov, 70, Dor. word in C.I. no. 5475.27 3;—seemingly a 
kind of committee, appointed perhaps for thirty days. 

TpLaKovTa- HVS, ov, of thirty months, Arist. H. A. 5.14, 16. 
TpraKovTa- jvatos, a, ov, weighing thirty minae, i@os Polyb. 9. 41, 8. 
TpraKovTa- péptov, 76, a thirtieth part, prob. |. Procl. 
TPLAKOVTATEVTETHXUS, U, thirty-five cubits long, 'Tzetz. 
TpLakovTG-m1HXUS, V, thirty cubits long, Callix. ap. Ath. 203 F, Diod., etc. 

TPLaKOVTA-ThAcLOS, ov, and —twAG&otwv, ov, rhirtyfold, Archigeeds 
TpLaKxovTd-Tovs, mobos, 6, %, thirty feet long or high, Dion. H. 9. 68. 
ss i 20 4, the rule of the thirty (tyrants) at Athens, Xen. Hell. 
6. 3; 

Fee ados, 4, the number thirty, Eccl. 

TpLaKovTd-on}Los, ov, of thirty times, in metre, Cram. An. Par. I. 95. 
Tplakovta-ordbtes, ov, thirty stades long, oxotvos Strabo 804 (with 
v. 1. Tpidxovra oradiwv), 

TpiikovTa-cyowos, ov, of thirty cxolvor; 7 Tp. a district along the 
Nile, Ptolem. Geogr. 

TplaKkovTa-pvAdov, 76, Byzant. name of the rose. 

TpLaKOVvTa-xOos, cov, contr. —Xous, our, producing thirtyfold, Theophr. 
HPs. 8. 

TprdxovTd-xpovos, OY, = TplaKovTaon Hos, Cramer An. Ox. 3. 311. 
TpLaKkovT-npys, €s, thirty-oared, 4 Tp. a wat-ship of thirty banks of oars, 
Callix. ap. Ath, 203 D: v. rpijpys. 

TpL\aKkdvTopos, ov, a thirty-oared ship, Thuc. 4. 9, Xen. An. 5. 1, 16, 
etc. : Hdt. uses the form rpinkdvrepos, e.g. 4.148., 7.97: cf. wevTn- 
KOvTopos. 

TPLaKOVTOUTHS, —oUTLS, V. sub TprakovTaeTHs. 

TpraKovT-Ovupos, ov, with thirty names, Epiphan. 

TpiaKxovt-opvyos, ov, of thirty fathoms, Xen. Cyn. 2.5; cf. Sexwpvyos, 
Siuupvyos, etc. 

TpLaKootoL, Ep. and Ion. tpuynk-—, at, a, three hundred, Hom., etc.; also 
with collective noun in sing., imos tp. Xen. Cyr. 4. 6, 2. TI; 
oi Tp. at Athens, the richest members of the cupiuopiar, who managed 
their affairs, Dem. 26. 25., 285.17, etc. 2. the Three Hundred, 
who fell at Thermopylae, Hdt. 7. 224, Plut. 191 F, etc. 

Tpiakocto-pédupivos, ov, of three hundred medimni: ot rp., at Athens, 
those whose property produced three hundred medimni, i.e. the ‘Innets, 
Synes. 146 B, cf. Bockh P. E. 2. 262. 

TPLaKOTLO-X00s, ov, Cont. yous, ovy, bearing three hundredfold, Strabo 

2. 

f laienreanbs: a, ov, on the thirtieth day, Hipp. Progn. 42, Strabo 
836. Il. thirty days old, matdiov Phylarch. 36. 

TpLaKooTH-LOpLov, 70, lon. Tpink-, a thirtieth part, Hipp. 259. 44. 

Tp\akooTd-dves, ov, (5v0) the thirty-second, Nicom. Arithm. 1. 8, in 
neut., TO Tp.,= zis, si sana lectio. 

TpLaxoord-treytros, ov, the thirty-jifth, Tzetz. 

TpraKoords, Jon. tpink-, 7, dv, the thirtieth, Hdt. 4. 44, Hipp. Aph. 
1250, Pind., and Att.:—7 tpiaxoory a duty of one-thirtieth, Dem. 

67. 2. 
ta jpos, 6, a victor, Aesch. Ag. 171; cf. rpidlw. 

Tpld-vwp, opos, 77, (avnp) she that has bad three husbands, of Helen, 
Lyc. 851. [a] 

wTpd£, 7,=Tpiaxds, Hesych. 

Tpraptot, of, the Roman Triarii, Polyb. 6. 23, 16. 

Tpl-apLevos, ov, with three sails or masts, wActoy Luc. Navig. 143. vav- 
7s Tav Tp. Id. Pseudol. 27. 

Tpr-apxta, 7, the Lat. criwmviratus, Dio C. 41. 36. 

tpt-apxos, 6, a chief ruler, Theophil. ad Antol. 
branches, xépas Epiphan. 

Tpuds, ados, 9, (rpeis) the number three, a triad, Plat. Phaedo 104 A, 
etc.; 77 Tp. the third day, Philo. II. the Trinity, v. Suicer. 

Tpras, avros, 6, the Lat. ¢riens, Poll. 4.175, Hesych.; cf. é€as. 

Tpiacow, f. Ew, = Tpia co, q. V. 

tpr-athag, aos, the Lat. trisulcus, three-pronged, Gloss. 

TPL-GUXNV, €vos, 0, 7), with three necks, of Hecaté, Lyc. 1186. 

TpiBaia, ve a mortar, Suid. s. v. Lybn, Zonar. 

TptBaKds, 7) h, Ov, (zpiBw) rubbed, worn, Lat. tritus, xAapds Anth. P. 6. 
282; TpliBov Luc. Gall. g; iudriov Schol. Ar. Pl. 714, Artemid. 2. 3, 
init. (where it means a smooth fine garment, opp. to thick rough 

clothes). 2. of persons, experienced, iarpds Galen.; 6 rept FQUTO. 
tp. Id.:—a crafty fellow, Lat. veterator, like rpiBwy and rpippya, Eust. 

932. 46, etc. II. doéAyea tprBakh (v. TpiBas), Luc. Amor, 28, 

TptBaddAot (not TpiBaddor, Arcad. 54), of, the Triballi, a people on 
the borders of Thrace (v. Bahr Hdt. 4. 39): hence as a Comic name for 
barbarian gods, Ar. Av. 1529, 1533,1627; ovd év TpiBarrAois TavTa 
éotiv évvoua Alex. “Yav. 2 :— Adj. TpiBadAukds, 7, dv, Hdt. 4. 
49. II. a slang term for young fellows who lounge about taverns, 
etc., like the ‘Mohocks’ of Addison’s time, Dem. 1269. 9; v. Lob. 
Aglaoph. p. 1037 :—hence the Comic exaggeration TptBaAdo-rotrave- 
Opemra pepaxvAdAta, Eubul. Opd. 1. 3 (as Casaub. for TpiBarrdomavo- 5 
Mein. also suggests TpiBadAopappodpenra). 


II. with three 


TpiBavov, 76, =AnkvOos, Hesych., Galen. 
TprBavdw, fo wear away, consume, Symm. V. T. 
tpiBa, akos, 6, 7,=TpiBards, E. M. 
Tpt-BapB&pos, ov, thrice-barbarous, Plut. 2.14 B. 
wTpiBas, ddos, 3, a woman who practises lewdness with herself or with 

other women, Martetho 4. 358; the Att. word was érapiorpia, Moer, 
151 Tim. 

wpt-Ba&dos, ov, tbrice-dyed, i.e. of genuine dye, lo. Lyd. 1.7 

vot-Bedas, és, three-pointed, Anth. Plan. 215. 

wpiBets, éws, 6, a rubber,=Tpinrns, Strabo 710:= doldug, A. B, 
239. IL. in Mechanics, the fitting upon which the axle rubs, 
Math. Vett. 

TpiBH, 7, (TpiBw) a rubbing :—mostly metaph. 1. a rubbing or 
grinding down, wearing away, spending, Biov Aesch. Ag. 465; Kreavey 
Id. Cho. 943; ob paxpod xpdvov Tp. Soph. Ant. 1078, cf. Fr. 586, Plat. 
Rep. 493 B; dfiay rpiBijv éxe ’tis time well spent, Aesch. Pr. 639; 
Bios ov dxapis és tiv TpiBHv a pleasant enough life ¢o pass, Ar. Ay, 
156. 2. a busying oneself about a thing, practising it, practice, esp. 
as opp. to theory, Hipp. 25. 43, Xen. Aa. 5. 6,15: also mere practice, 
routine, as opp. to true art, ov« ore TEXT, GTExvos TpLBA Plat. Phaedr, 
260 E: hence joined with éumepia, Ib. 270 B, Gorg. 463 B; zpiBap 
éxew év tive or Tivos Polyb. 1. 32, 1, Diod. 16. 15; apeTny exew 
TpiBH Plut. Philop. 13. 3. that about which one is busied, the 
object of care, anxiety, love, etc., like mévos and Lat. cura, "Opéarny Tip 
euns wuxis TpiBhy Aesch. Che 749. 4. delay, putting off, & 
TpiBds édav to seek delays, Soph. O. T. 1160; TpiBds mopiCeay Ar. Ach, 
385; and with the verb omitted, Ba) TpiBas €Tt No more delays, Soph, 
Ant.577; TpiBns Evera cat dvolax7}s Thuc. 8.87; pera rp. maons i 
Plat. 344 B; TpeBiy AapPaver 6 modEMOs Polyb. I. 20, 9. 

TpIBHy, vos, 6, a tripod, Arcad. 

TptBicds, 7), by, founded on practice, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 249. 

TptBoh-exrpamehos, ov; in Ar, Nub. 1003, TpiBorekTpameda crepe 
Aew to deal iz coarse rude jests. [a] 

wpiBohos, ov, (BdAAw, Bédos) like zpiBeAns, three-pointed, three 
pronged: hence as Subst., I. rpiBoros, 6, a caltrop, i.e. a three 
spiked implement, so formed that one of the spikes must point upwards 
used to lame the enemy’s horses, Plut. 2. 200 B, Polyaen. 139. 2, v. Dict 
of Antiqq.: also, a similar thing on the bit of a bridle, Poll. 1.148. Py 
from the likeness of shape, a prickly water-plant, water-caitrop, Lat 
tribulus, tp. évvipos 'Theophr. H. P. 4.9, 1, Diosc. 4. 15 :—also a like 
plant on land, a burr, which was apt to stick in sheep’s wool, Ar. Lys 

576. cf. Theophr. H. P. 3.1, 6, etc.; d«avOa: nat tp. Ep. Hebr. 6. 82— 

Alcae. 47 (34) calls sour wine bgdrepoy TpiBodwy.—In Philostr. 492 
apooBoray is restored from Mss. II. rpiBoror, of, a threshing 
machine, boards with sharp stones fixed in the bottom, Math. Vett. 
Virgil’s tribula, Georg. I. 164 [where’the 7 shews that in this sense it iv 
from TpiBw, tero|; but we have rpi8dAous dxupdrpiBas in Anth, P, 6, r | 
TPIBohadys, es, like burrs, Athanas. 

TptBos, 4, but 6 in Eur. Or. 1251, 1258, El. 103, Plut. Arat. 22 
(rpiBw):—a worn or beaten track, road, path, h. Hom. Merc. 448) 
hence the high road, highway, ev tpiBw oixnuévor Hat. 8. 140, 2 (hene: 
éy Tp, TOU TOE MOU xetoba Dion. H. 6. 34, etc. 3). Tp. dwaknpns Eur. Or 
1251; Aemriw tp. é£avvca Theocr. 25.156; % Tp. THs arpdmov th 
worn part of the road, Diod. 17.49; dvacxyicbévres [Tis 6500 | Tpiba 
zt by taking a footpath, Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 13. 2. metaph. a path 
of life, aoe Tépvew TpiBov Crates Theb. 4; Bidrov rp. ddeven' 
Anacreont. 41.2; woinv tis mpos épwras tot rpiGov; Anth. P. 5. 302’ 
Ths aitias ixvos xat Tp. Plut. 2. 680 F; and so perhaps rpiBor épwrai 
Aesch. Supp. 1043. IT. a rubbing, like rptiis, Aesch. Ag. 391, 
Tp. kpnmtdos the rubbing of a shoe, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2. 12. “O' 
a hollow socket made by friction, rpiBov éavrh TeTOLN HEV Hipp. Art 
¥83, cf. Art. 822. III. metaph., like ‘TpiBh, practice, use, Tpt 
Bov AapBaveyv to get accustomed to a place or thing, Hipp. 822 E, 4 
HS2 oF, 2. delay (exquisitius pro TpiBy, Herm.), Aesch. Ag 
197. IV. bodily exercise, Nic. Al. 592. [7] 

=pl-Bpaxvs, v, consisting of three short syllables, Arcad. 40 (othe 
Gramm, write it oxyt., ~xés): 6 Tp. movs Dion. H. de Comp. p. T14. 
7pi-Bpoxos, ov, thrice-wetted, i. e. drenched, soaked, Diosc. 1. 65. 
vTpiBw [i]: f. rpifw: aor. érpupa, inf. rpiivar Od. g. 333, etc.: pf. Té 
Tpipa (ovv—) Eubul. Aakov. 4.—Med., fat. Tpipopat (mpoo-) Antiph¢ 
127. 2: aor. érprpapnv Call. Lav. Pall. 25 ; cf. dva—, dmo-, mpeo-rpipa.— 
Pass., fut. rpepOjoopar App. Civ. 4. 65, etc. ; TpiBHoopat Plut. Dio 25 
(€x—) Soph. O. T. 428, («aTra—-) Xen.; also rerpipopar (ém-) Ar. Pa? 
346; and fut. med. in pass. sense, Thuc. 6. 18., 7. 42 :—aor. ie | 
Thuc. 2. 77, Antiph, Sax. 1, (Sia-) Dem. 393.1; oftener aor. 2. éTpl 
Bnv {v] Arist. Probl. 10.27; (&-) Hdt. 7,120, Thue. ; (éa—) often i 
Ar.; (kar) Plat.; (ovv-) Ar., etc.:—pf. rérpipyau Plat, Phaedo 116 D' 
Ion. 3 pl. rerplpdras Hdt. 2. 93. [t only in perf. and aor, 2, also in 


compds. which are mostly derived from aor. 2.J (For the Root, V 
zelpe : cf. tptw, Tp¥yw, OpvTTw, Lat. tero, trivi, teres, tener, Germat 
reiben, treiben, our rub, drive.) | 











To rub, i.e. thresh corn, thresh it out, because among the Greeks 
his was done by rubbers or rollers, Il. 20. 496; poxAoy Tptpau ev 
pOarpe to work round the stake in his eye, Od. 9. 3333 xXpuady Ba- 
avw Tp. to rub it on a touchstone, so as to test its purity (cf. mapa- 
ox), Theogn. 4505 7p. 70 oxéXos to rub the leg, Plat. Phaedo 60 B; 
0. THYV KEparny, in sign of perplexity, Aeschin. 34. 25; Tais xepat [ras 
ptxas | Tp. Xen. Eq. 5.53 [of inavres| 7p. Tas Aaydvas Id, Cyn. 6.1 
dy néda pipots Tp. Eubul. 1. c.;—Med., & ru TpiBeobar picos to a 
ollution upon bim, taint him with it (cf. mpooTpi[3), Aesch. Eum. 195: 
-Pass., An TpipOectoa im’ dvéuov mpds avrny ‘Thue. 2. 77. 2. 
» rub down, grind, pound, bruise, TET ply teva Oupinpara Hdt. 2. 86; 
dpparov, kwveov Ar. Thesm. 486, Plat. Phaedo 117 B; xdpva nal aprby- 
aka eis Ovelay Tp. Ath, 648 A; TO pédAay Dem. 313, 11:—to knead, 
atamAaortéy, pwacay Ar, Pl. 717, Pax 816; dprot opddpa rerpippevor 
mist. Probl. 15. 17, cf. 21. 22. thr to rub, and so to wear out, 
year, bruise, TeTpiupevor TA er dp.orepa, TOV wepareay Hdt. 2. 93: 
sp. o wear out clothes (v. tpiBwy); rav troinuatey Ta TET PLppEva. 
jut. 2.680 A; of a road, to wear or tread it smooth, arpamds sale 
en 7 Sid dueias, with a play on pounding in a mortar, Ar. Ran. 123 
piBe ovpavoy goes his beaten track through heaven (cf. rpiBos), Arat. 
31; 7p. kUpata, of a ship, Anth. P. 9. 34+ 2. of Time, fo wear 
way, spend, Lat. terere vitam, dvatvy7 Tp. Biov Soph. El. 602; Bioy zp. 
ewpytxdv Ar. Pax 590; vnowr7nv Tp. Biov Eur. Heracl. 86; tp. mAc- 
ov to prolong a war, Polyb. 2. 63, 4:—hence absol. fo waste time, tarry, 
esch. Ag. 1056, Dem. 678. to. 3. fo ravage a country, Eur. Hec. 
142. IIt. metaph. of persons, to wear out, oxorAijor dixgot 
AAjAous TpiBovat Hes, Op. 249 3 TpiBeoOa kaxotot to be worn out by 
Us, Il. 23 - 7353 dAAnv yevedy TpiBev Oavdros Aesch. Ag. 15735 3 TPt 
opevos PANGS an oppressed people, Hdt. 2. 124 j rplecbar aurjv tept 
brny to wear itself out by internal strugg les, Ehue.-6..183) cf. 7042's 
p. dpporépovs, Id. 8. 56, cf. 7.48; Opyxns media Tp. Aen AarovyTes Eur. 
lec. 1142 :—of money and property, fo waste, squander it, ovTe Tt TOV 
bento TpiBovar oureE Samavéov rat Hdt. 2. 37 2. to wear or use, 
aTdpooa . . PR) woddw xpévov Oeods Ett oxAnTpa Tana Tpiwew Ar. Av. 
36; dvdpuara Kowd Kal teTpiypéeva Dion. H. de Comp. 25; 4 TeTp. Kal 
ow?) SidAcxTos Id. de Thuc. 23. 3. in Pass. to be much busied or 
vgrossed with a thing, TOAE UD Hdt. 3. 134: to practise oneself in a 
ang, use oneself to it, cp peri Theogn. 465; mwokepikds Kai TeTp. 
Y OrA@y Plut. Eum. 11; émt ve Id. Pomp. 4t. 

TptBoderyp, 7) fjpos, 0, an obscure word cited from Sappho by Hephae- 
‘ion and Choerob. (who writes it rp:SoAernp) in A. B. 1239. 
tpt-Baopos, 6, a threefold or triangular altar, C. 1. no. 5980. 

TpiBwv, wos, 6, (TpiBw) a worn ‘carment, coarse cloak, Eur. Autol. 1. 
2, Ar. Ach. 184, 343, etc. i—esp. vaich as was worn by the Spartans, 
axoviCev kat rpiBwvas éxev Dem. 1267. 62; the 7piBwy was then 
dopted by Philosophers, as Socrates, Plat. Symp. 219 B, Prot. 335 D; 
sp. by the Cynics, Alciphro, 3. 55, etc.; mnpa «al rp. Plut. 2. 332 A, cf. 
uc. Peregr. 15, Diog. L. 6.13; and in after-times by Monks, Synes. 
‘P. 147, 150, etc. :—hence as an emblem of austere life or severe study, 
nd later of monachism, as we say ‘the cowl,’ v. Wyttenb. Plut. 2. 52 
Pe IT. as Adj. practised, well versed or skilled in a thing, c. gen., 
piBew avrns Hdt. 4.74; Tp. Adyov Eur. Bacch. 717; rp. immenjs Ar. 
‘esp. 1429; ov Tp. Tav évOabe Id. Nub. 869; also c. acc. rpiBav 7a 
odde Eur. Med. 691, etc.; absol., Id. El. 1127 :—hence 

bsol. a hackneyed, crafty fellow, a rogue, Ar. Nub. 869, 870; cf. ét- 
puntos. [Tt] 

TpiBwvaprov, 7d, Dim. of 7piBwy, a small cloak, Ath. 258 A, Epict. Diss. 
. 22,47. [a] 

TpiBovevouar, Dep. éo practise roguery, or (as others take it) to put off, 
felay, Antipho ap. Harpocr. 

tpiBwvikds, Adv. ix the fashion of a tpiBov, xratvay dvaBadov TpiBw- 
«eas Ar. Vesp. 1132. 

‘tptiBaviov, 7d, Dim. of rpiBwy, Ar. Vesp. 33, 116, Pl. 714, 842, Lysias 
03. 5, etc. 

TpIBwviadns, es, like a rpiBd&viov; restored in Hesych. s. v. Apdiwdes 
—in Phot, 218, TpiBoavdwdns. 

ixpiBovodépos, ov, wearing a tpiBov, Hesych., E. M.:—hence Tpt- 
havodopéw, to wear a TpiBwy, Plut.2.52C; and TpiBwvodopla, 7 7), the 
yearing of a TpiBwy, Plut. 2.52 C, 352 C :—cf. rpifwr I, fin. 
apiBovddns, es, like a TpiBwv, Phot. 

Tplyapta, 9, a threefold or third marriage, Eccl.; so Tpiydpnpa, Tpt- 
apea, 

‘aptydos, ov, tbrice-married, of Helen, Stesich. 74, cf. Theocr. 12. 5. 
Tptyevera, 7, a third generation or race, eis Tp. pévew Strabo 
'3. II. threefold gender, Apoll. de Contr. p. 134. EEL, 
p. Gya0av, three kinds of goods, Sext. Emp. P. 3. 181. 

Tptyevys, és, thrice-born, as some flies and moths, Arist. Gen, An. 3. 9, 
+3 II. of three-fold gender, Gramm. 

itptyévvyntos, ov, thrice-born, epith, of Athena, Lyc. 519. 

\tptyepqvos, ov, of thrice Gerenian age, i.e. thrice as old as Nestyr, M. 
Anton. 4. 50; cf. sq. 















































TpiPwreTI}0—T piywves. 


| 


gp riangtes, Ib. 744 B, 


16538 


Tplyépwv, ovTos, 6, 4, triply old, i.e. very old, rpvyépwv pvOos Tade 
pavec ’tis an old saw, Aesch. Cho. 314; rp. Néorwp Anth. P. 7.144, cf. 
1575 oivos Eust. Opusc. 304. 70. 

Tplylyas, 6, a triple (i.e. huge) giant, Orph. Arg. 1348. [yt] 

TplyAn, 7, a mullet, Italian triglia, Epich. 37 Ahr., Cratin. Tpod. I, 
Incert. 14, Philyll. TIdA. 1, cf. Ath. 324 D sq., v. Ind. to Meineke Com. : 
—in later writers the form rptyAd or TpiyAa prevailed, and was often 
introduced by the Copyists into correct writers (as Arist. H. A. 5.9, 5., 8. 
2,31), TplyAav an’ dvOpaktjs Anth. P. 6. 105, cf. Ath. 324 C, Hdn. 445, 
etc, 
tplyAnvos, ov, in Hom. as epith. of earrings, para tplyAnva (prob. 
from yAfjvos) with three bright drops or brilliants, Il. 14. 183, Od. 18. 
298, cf. Lucas Quaest, Lexil. § 10; though others would refer it to 
yAjvn in the sense of an eye or bole, of Tpiomis, TproTTis. 52 
three-eyed, of Hecaté, Ath. 325 A. 

TpryAilo, like ixnicon, to giggle, titter, Hesych. 

TpryXis, iSos, 7, Dim. of tpiyAn, Antiph. Bout. 1. 15, Dorio ap. Ath. 
300 F: also tptyAtov, 76, Geop. 20. 46. 
tTpryXtris, cSos, 7, like the rpi-yAn, Ath. 285 A 


tpryAo-Bédos, ov, striking or catching mullets, Plut. 2. 966 A, cf. 


983 E. 

TpLyAo-hépos, ov, bearing muliets, Tp. xiTwv a net for catching them, 
Ant. PLOT. 

tplyAtcos, ov, tbrice-slit or cloven, aiypi) Tp. the trident, Opp. H. 5. 
oY Ts II. % tpiyAvdos, in Doric architecture, the triglyph, a 
three-grooved tablet placed at equal distances along the frieze; it seems 
orig. to have been the end of the beam (the spaces between being at 
first open, and then called émai, afterwards filled up and called perorat), 
TACTAGG U  bmép Tépenva Awpikas Te Tpiyupous Eur. Or. 13 3723 TA000- 
Aevew Kpara TpryAvpos Id. Bacch. 1214; elow TpryAvpwy bmor Kevov 
dépas Kadetva Id. 1. T.113:—also zpiyAvpor, 7d, Arist. Eth. N. 10. 4, 
2, Diphil. Tapac. 2. 

Tptyhoxis, tvos, 6, 4, three-barbed, dicrd tpryAwxeve Il. 5. 393; io 
TpiyAwxive 11. 5073 Tpiyhaxwwa (sc. ScxeAtav) Pind. Fr. (2195 in later 
Poets with a neut. Subst., dope 7p. Call. Del. 31; Tp. Tprywvw Nonna. D. 
6.123; so BéAn 7p. Paul. Aeg. Tp. UpEVES the valvulae tricuspides of 
the heart, Galen. The form TpLyAQXW is cited from Simon. (Fr. 250) 
by Choerob. in A. B. 1424. 

Tptypdos or TPL pos, 6, a chirping, squeaking, Lat. stridor, of the par- 
tridge, woe dino Arist..H. A. g. 8,10; of some fish, rpirypods adit- 
aot lb. 4.9, 53 p0€yyovTa oiov rpiopor Theophr. C. P..5. 10, 55 (bat 
Tprypov HH. P. 4. 14,5); Tpropos puds Plut. Marcell. 5 :—also Tpeo pot 
odévTwy grating, grinding, Hipp. 398. 7, cf, Schol, Ar. Av. 1521; Tpropot 
mpiovey Plut. 2.654 F. Cf. rpiopés. 

tpl yvabos, ov, with three jaws, Gloss. 

Tpryohas, 6 6, a kind of fish (cf. tptyA7), Sophron ap. Ath. 324 E. 

Tpiyoppos, ov, with three nails, Soph, Fr. 295. 

Tplyovew, to be in the third generation, rpvyovisayta [7a (Ga] ovveto- 
HovovTae Theophr. C.P. 1. 9; ae 2. 13, 3. 

tTplyovia, 7, the third generation, tovnpos éx Tpryovias Dem. 1327. 33 
ék Tp. Bagthets Hdn. 1. 7; eis 7p. mapapevew, mpoedOety Strabo 516, 
540; cf. Tpvyévera, Tpidovaos. 

tpiyovos, ov, thrice-born, Auvugos Orph.'H. 29. 2; but mostly for 
three, Tpiyova Texva Eur. H. F. 1023 ;-«dpae Tp. Id. lon 496. 

Tpryos, 6, the turtle-dove, susp. in Hesych. 

Tprypaupitos, ov, with or of three letters, Eust. 1878. 59: also tpt- 
Yypappos, ov, Poéta ap. Fabric. B. Gr. 12.767. In Clem. Al. Strom, 397, 
f.1. for Tprarypos. 

Tpiyvov, TO, a space of three year, Tab. Heracl. 

TPLYXSS, TpLyxtov, TPLYXow, Tplyxwors, late forms for Opeyitds, etc. 

wplywv, wvos, 6, in Choerob. Can. p. 74, prob. a game at ball, cf. Bentl. 
Hor. 1 Sat.6, 120. 

Tptywvife, in Plut. 2. 416 C, éo triple, multiply by three, for he says 
that 40 mevTdms Tpiywviodeis = 9720. II. intr. ¢o be triangular, 
vijoos Tprywvifovoa Heliod. 10. 5, cf. Manetho 4. 266, 

tptywvicp.es, 6, the formation of a triangle ; disposition of numbers tri- 
angular-wise, Nicom. Arithm, 2. 8. 

Tolyavucds, 7, Ov, criangular, Ilambl., 
An. Ox. 3. 195. 

Tptyovort, Adv. triangle-wise, Nicom. Arithm. 2 Pitt. 

Tplywviorptia, 7, a woman who plays the tpiyovoy (u. 2), Luc. Lex- 
iph. 8. 

‘mplyave- eSys, és, triangular-shaped, papat Arist. H. A. 3. 7,33; ITaAta 
TO OXNPATL Tp. Polyb. 2. 14,4, ete, Ady, —6as, Eust. 
tplyavo-Kparwp, opos, 0, wielder of the trident, Ptol., Procl. 

Tplywvos, ov, ibree-cornereds triangular, of the Delta, Aesch. Pr. 8153 
Tp. pvOpot Id. Fr. 70; Bacess Plat. Tim. 55 B; of Sicily, Polyb., 
etc. 2. triangular numbers (dp.0 ot Sar Plat. 2. 1003 F) are 
those which can be disposed i fa a triangle, a 3 .’ ._ 9 tc.,—being 
represented by the formula 5 («?+ x) 5 these numbers ‘are also called 
Th as 8s Subst, tpiyavov, TO, @ triangle, Tim. 


Ptol., ete. Adv. -e@s, Cramer 








1654 TpiywveTns—Tpinptkos. 


Locr. 98 A, Plat. Tim. 50 B, etc. 2. a musical instrument of tri- 


angular form, somewhat like a harp, with strings of equal thickness but: 


unequal lengths, Eupol. Barr. 1, Plat. Rep. 399 C, Plat. Com. Ad, I. 
13 :—also as Masc., 6 Spvdé tpl-ywvos Soph. Fr. 361, cf. Ath. 183 F. 3. 
one of the Athen. law-courts was so called, Lycurg. ap. Harp., Paus. 1. 28, 
8, Poll. 8. 121. 

tTptywvdrys, nTo0s, H, triangularity, Plotin. 

.tpidakvos, ov, eaten at three bites, of large oysters, Plin. N. H. 32.6. 
TpidaxtiAvatos, a, ov,=sq. u, Sext. Emp. M. ro. 156, Oribas., ete. 
TptSaxrdos, ov, three-fingered or -toed, Arist. ap. Ath. 390 E. If. 

three fingers long, broad, etc., Hipp. Art. 799, cf. 834 B. 
tpideipos, ov, three-necked, metaph. of Sicily, Lyc. 966. 

‘tpidevbpia, 7, an union of three trees, Theod. Prodr, 

-tpidé€aroTos, ov, with three masters, Schol. Lyc. 328. 
tpiBovdos, ov, a slave through three generations, thrice a slave, é« Tpi- 

THS pnTpos Tpidovaos Soph. O. T. 1063, cf. Theopomp. Hist. Fr. 277, and 

Vv. Tpryovia :—but (ef-yos TpidovaAov a leash of slaves, Ar. Fr. 484, cf. Tpt- 

mapOevos. 

tpidpaxpos, ov, worth or weighing three drachms, Ar. Pax 1202: 70 
Tpidpax pov three drachms, Poll. 6. 165. 

tpldvpos, ov, (rpis) threefold, triple; rpidvpa (like didvpo, didvpa) 
three born at a birth, Emped. ap. Plut. 906 B; rp. ddeApot Demar. ap. 
Stob. 228. 22. 

- TpIBWvapos, ov, of three powers or faculties, Hierocl. 

TPLEALKTOS, oY, (EAigaw) thrice wound or coiled, ddis Orac. ap. Hdt. 6. 
77; Madvdpovu zp, vdwp Anth. P. 6. 110; tp. ixvorédy a noose of three 
threads, 1b. 109; Tp. vipa (of the Fates), Ib. 7. 14:—rp. Owpaxes of a 
ship’s planking, Ib. append. 15. 

TpLedtE, txos, a triple wreath, Chaerem. ap. Ath. 679 F, dub. 

TprepBodos, ov, like three ships’ beaks, Ar. Av. 1256. 

tplevos, ov, (évos) three-yearly, Theophr. H. P. 4. 11, 5, C. I. no. 
3538. 32. 

Tpléomepos, ov, (€amépa) in three successive nights, dverpos Luc. Somn. 
12 t—as epith. of Hercules, who was begotten in three nights, Lye. 33 ; 
% Hpakdéovs rp. Alciphro 3. 38. 

TpLeTHpP, jpos, 6,=Tpiérns, Orph. H. 52. 4. 

TpieTypikos, 7, dv, belonging to a Tprernpis, Plut. 2. 671 D, C. I. no. 
1420. 2. trieteric, i.e. every other year, of intercalations, Lewis 
Astr. of Anc. p. I15. 

Tpletnpis (sc. Eoprh), idos, 4, a triennial festival, esp. of Bacchus, but 
also of Poseidon, of Hera and other divinities, in sing., Pind. N. 6. 69; 
in plur., Hdt. 4. 108, Eur. Bacch. 133, Plat., etc. 2. (sub. mepiodos), 
a cycle or period of three years, h. Hom. 26. 11, Arist. Pol. 5. 8, 10:—so 
T. wpar Orph. H. 53.3; 7. @valae Diod. 4. 3. 8. yuvaixes T. cele- 
brating the triennial festival, Opp. C. 4. 235; for which Epiphan. has 
TPLETHPITIs, 77. 

TpleTHpOS, ov, = TpLeTHs, “bree years old, Call. Dian. 72, Nonn., 
etc. II. triennial, Inscr. Boeot. p. 60 Keil. 

TpLeTyS, ov, 6, (€ros) of three years, three years old, xpévoy rpiérea 
Hdt. 1. 199; wAéov 7 Tp. eyévev pidros Theocr. 29. 17; Tp. mpodecpla 
Plat. Lege. 954 D; (Ib. 793 D, tp.’ ér7 is restored); «pids Luc. D. D. 
4, 2:—r6 TpieTes a space of three years, amd Tprérous péxpe TaV eE 
erwy Plat. Lege. 794 A; émt rpierés Arist. H. A. 5. 14, 12 :—also as Adv., 
Tpleres three years long, Od. 2. 106., 13.377. II. every three 
years, Orph. H. 53.5. 

"Tpretia, %, a period of thre’ years, Theophr. C. P. 1. 20, 4, Argum. 

Dem. 589. fin. (ubi vulgo. 7piérecav); Kkard tp. Theophr. |. ¢.3 €s 7p. 

Luc. Alex. 41. 

Tprerife, f. iow, to be three years old, Lxx, Eccl. 

tpiliyos, ov, three-yoked, of the Graces, (Gratia .. nudis juncta soro- 
ribus), Soph. Fr. 490; rpi¢vyou Ocal Eur. Hel. 357 :—also tpifiyns, és, 
Anth. P. 11. 27:—and tpifuk, tyos, 6, , threefold, triple, Anth. P. 6. 
89, 181, etc. 
~TPYZQ Od. 24. 5, 7, Hipp. 480. 52, Arist. H. A. 2.12, 63 but pf. ré 
Tplya is more freq. in pres. sense, Ep. part. Terpuy@res, for rerprydres, 
fl. 2. 3145 aor. érpiga Nilus. Properly of sounds uttered by 
animals, to cry sharply and shrilly, to squeak, chirp, twitter, of young 
birds, Il. 2. 3143 of bats, Od. 24. 7, v. Valck. Hdt. 3. 110., 4. 183; of 
partridges, Arist. H. A. 4.9, 193 of the ivyé, Ib. 2.12, 6; of young swal- 
lows, Luc. Tim. 21: also applied to the noise made by ghosts (which, in 
Shaksp., ‘squeak and gibber,’ cf. wmbrae..resonarent triste et acutum, 
Horat.), Il. 23. 101, Od. 24. 5,9; of the elephant, Luc. Zeuxid. 10; of 
mice, Babr. 108. 23, Arat., etc.; of the fish called ceAdyn, Arist. H. A, 4. 
9» 6. 2. of other sounds, vara rerpiyer (Ep. plapf.).. Opacercar 
dnd xetpov the wrestlers’ backs cracked, Il. 2 3.714; Tétprye 8 6 Kvv- 
6dav gnashes or grinds its teeth, Epich. g Ahr.; rp. robs ddovras Ev. 
Marc. 9.18; of a musical string, to ¢cwang, Anth. P. 6. 543; of a cart- 
wheel, ¢o creak, Babr: 52.23; of a door, Nilus ; of the bowels, Hipp. 480. 
52; of singing in the ears, Id. 466. 36. (Cf. rpv(w, xpl(w, Lat. strideo.) 

Tpibwoia, ij, the space of three signs, i.e. a quadrant of the zodiac, Procl. 
. Tol-Cwos, ov, three lives long, Hesych. 


Tpinkds, d50os, 7, Ep. and Ion. for tprakds, Hes. and Hdt. 

Tpinkovra, Tpinkdoror, Ep, and Ion. for rprax-. 

Tpinpepia, 77, a period of three days, Lxx. 

vpinpepifw, to be about a thing for tbree days, ap. Fabric. Pseud, 
Vii Ts ‘s 

Tpl-nwepo-vuKros, ov, lasting three days and nights, Eccl. 

TpLnpepos, ov, of or for three days, three days old, M. Anton, 4. 50:— 
Tpinuepov, TO, a space of three days, Eccl. Adv. —pws, Byz. | 

Tpi-npt-yuov, 76, a yins and a-balf, sesquijugerum, Tab. Heracl. 

TPL-ypL-KOTUAOS, OV, containing 24 cotylae, C. 1. no. 72. 

Tpinprorta, 77, a light undecked vessel of war, Polyb. 16. 2, 10., 3. 4:5 J 
3, Diod. 20. 93, C. I. no. 23. 20. This is the correct form and should | 
be restored for Tpinpnywodia in Callix. ap. Ath. 203 D; v. Hesych., Phot, 
Cf. apudAros U1. 

TpiyLtayxus, v, a cubit and a-half long, Callix. ap. Ath, 199 C. 

tpinpitAtvOcov, 7d, a brick and a-balf, Inscr. in Miller Mun. Ath, 
P. 34+ 

Tpinpimdoiov, 7d, a foot and a-balf, Xen. Oec. 19. 4 and 5 :—as Adj; 
Tpinprmodios, ov, a foot and a-balf long, C.1. no. 160 A. 12. ' 

Tpinprroviov, Td, a tone and a-haif: in Music, the discord now called 
‘the minor third, Plut. 2. 389 E, 430 A:—hence tpinptroviatos, a, ov, 
Mus. Vett. 

Tpinprxotvie, Tos, 6, 9, f.1. in Theophr. H.P.8. 4, 5, for tpt’ apt 
xoivira. 

TpiynprwoBddrrov, 7d, az obol and a-half, Ax. Fr. 144. 

Tpinpapxéw, pf. Terpinpapxnka Isocr. Antid. § 145, Lycurg. 167. 34, 
To be a tpinpapxos, to command a trireme, Hdt. 8.46, Thue. 4. 11; 
also c. gen., Tp. vnds Hdt. 7.181; ris TlapdAov Isae. 55.193; Tp. € 
Kumpov Lys. 154. 13. II. at Athens, ¢o be trierarch, i. e. fit 
out a trireme for the public service, Ar. Eq. 912, Ran, 10653 Tp. moAAq 
Antipho 117. 33; 7p. Tpinpapxtay Lys. 135. 31; olkxos Tpinpapxav a 
family wealthy enough for the trierarchy, Isae. 66. 38 :—also in Pass., Tpt- 
npapxovow of mAovotot, 6 6é Shuos Tpinpapxetrar Xen, Ath, 1. 13.—Cf, 
Tpinpapxia. , 

TPLypapXyLaG, aros, 76, the expense of the rpinpapxia, Dem. ap. Harp, 
(1206. 11, ubi nunc émrTp—.) II. the trierarch’s crew of seamen, 
Dem, 1220. 12. | 

TPLyp-apxys, ov, 6, later form for Tprnpapxos, q. V. | 

Tpinp-apxta, 7, tbe command of a trireme, Arist. Pol. 6.8, 15. Tk: 
at Athens, the fitting out of a trireme for the public service (cf. Tpenpapxos | 
11), first in Lys. 908. 5, Xen. Oec. 2.6, Ath. 1.13; the trierarchy was the | 
most important of the extraordinary Ae:roupyiat. On the office, its du- 
ties, liabilities, etc., v. Wolf. Proleg. Leptin. p. 100, Béckh P.E, 2. pp. 
319-368, Dict. of Antiqq. 

Tpinpapxikds, 7, dv, of or for the Tpinpapxia, Tp. vdpos Dem. 329. 183 


| and so Dissen in Decret. 261. 15, where others read TO Tpinpapxikdv= 


TOUS TpinpapxXouVTas. | 
TPLNp-apxos, 6, the captain of a trireme, Hdt. 8.93, Ar. Thesm. 837, | 
Thue; 41 11., 7: 70, Xena, Hell. 14, 26, etc: IT. at Athens, a’ 
trierarch, one who (singly or jointly with other citizens) bad to fit out a 
trireme for the public service, being also responsible for the command, 
Ar. Ach. 546, Thuc. 6. 31., 7. 13, etc.—vpinpdpxns is a later form, | 
Galen.; v. Béckh P. E. 2. p. 358.—Cf. tpinpap xia u. | 
Tpinp-avys, ov, 6, the flute-player, who gave the time to the rowers in 
the trireme, Dem. 270. 13, cf. Poll. 1. 96., 4. 71. 
TpinpEeTevwO, TpLnpETLKds, TpLypEeTyS, ff. ll. for TpunpiT—. 
Tpinp-nELoAta, v. sub Tpr_nproAta. 
TpLNpyS, €s, gen. €os, ous, Ion. evs Hippon. 40; acc. ea, 7, (but Tpenpyy, 
Inscr. in Béckh Urkunden, p. 422.34); nom. pl. ees, ets: gen. Tpinpéeay | 
(not Tpinpewy, as Thom. M. writes) Hdt. 7.89; hence also Choerob. 
Can. p. 459 and others write the contr. form tpinp@v, not (as in Mss.) 
Tpinpwv, as in Thuc. 6. 46, Xen. Hell. 1. 4, 11, Dem. 180. 16, v. Chand. | 
Gr. Acc. p. 184: gen. dual. rpeppow Xen. Hell. 1. 5,19: (rpis, €péoow).. 
Properly, ¢riply-furnished ; but always as Subst., tpinpns (se. vavs), tp | 
Lat. ériremis, a galley with three banks of oars, set slantwise or ex écbelon, | 
the common form of the Greek ship-of-war (vats paxpd), first in Hdt. 2. 
159, etc. ‘Triremes were first built by the Corinthians, Thue. 1.13. 
The lowest rowers were called OaAdpior, the middle (vytras, and the 
topmost @pavira (v. sub vocc.); one man managed each oar. ‘The 
Tpthpes continued to be the largest ships up to about the end of the 
Pelop. war: after that, quadriremes (rerphpes), quinqueremes (mevTH- 
pets), etc., became common,—up to the reooapaxoytnpyns of Ptolemy | 
Philopator (Plut. Demetr. 43, Ath. 203 D). The construction of a #t- | 
reme presents no great difficulty—taken alone; but when we come to | 
the enormous size of a reooapakovrThpns, or even a Sexhpns, (words, be’ 
it observed, strictly analogous to Tpinpys, triremis), the subject of an-| 
cient shipbuilding becomes very perplexing, v. Dict, of Antiqq. P- 
878. 2. metaph. a ship-shaped drinking vessel, Epinic. “C70. 1. 
8, Pors. Med. 139 (x). II. of three stories, like Tpiupopos, 
Aristid. 
tpinpikés, 4, 6v,=Tpinpitixds, oxevn Dem. 1145. 23 avdely 70 TPs 








(se. péAos), Ath. 535 D; but rd tp.=0i tpinpirat, the crew of a trireme, 
Arist. Pol. 4..4, 21. 
TpPLynpiTevw, fo row in a trireme, Poll. 1.98 (vulg. rpinperedw), 
Tplnpitys, ov, 6, one who goes in a trireme, esp. as a soldier or rower, 
‘Hadt. 5.85, Thuc. 6. 46, Xen. An. 6. 4, 7. [7] 
TpiynpitiKds, 7, dv, .of or like a trireme, Tp. oxedn App. praef. 10, Pun. 
96; gdaondror Id. Civ. 5. 95.—This form has been restored for the vulg. 
tTpinpetixds from Inscrr., v. Bockh Urkunden, p. 416, etc.; so TETpnpt- 
mixa, Ib. 542. 
TPLynpo-vopos, 6, = Tprnpapxos, Hesych. 
Tpinpo-troitkds, 7, dv, of, belonging to trireme-building, Inscrr. in 
Bockh Urkunden, p. 378, etc. 
| Tpinpo-trovds, dv, building triremes, Dem. 598. 23. 
| mei8dhagoos, Att. -rros, ov, of three seas, touching on or connected 
with three seas, Ephor. Fr.67, Strabo 400. 
_ tpiOadys, és, thrice-blooming : rpibadrés, 76, = epibadrés, a plant, Plin. 
m. N. 25. 102. 
| mpifeta, 7, belief in three Gods, as opp. to the Trinity in Unity, Eccl. 
TptOetrys, ov, 0, a tritheist, believer in three gods, Eccl, [Tt] 
Tpt-Qeros, ov, thrice-placed, thrice-folded, Eust. 1154. 31. 
_ tpi0-npeptvos, 7, dv, done three days ago, three days old, Gloss. 
tptOpovos, ov, tbree-throned or seated, Eccl. 
| tplimmos, ov, with three horses: tplinmov, 76, a team of three, Lat. 
triga, Gloss. 
| TpixaAlvdyntos, ov, =TpixvdAtvdyros, E. M., Phot. 
_ tpikdpapov, 76, a building with three vaulted chambers, Byz. 
_ tptkavn, 7,=7TpiBordos 11, Gloss. 
_. Tpixdpavos, 6, the Three-headed, a satirical attack on ¢hree cities, Sparta, 
Athens, Thebes, falsely attributed to the historian Theopompus, Luc. 
Pseudol. 29, Fugit. 32; called Tpumodctixds by Joseph. c. Ap. I. 24, Cic. 
Att. 13. 32, 2; cf. Miiller Introd. to Mythol. pp. 38, 116 (Engl. Tr.) 
- tpikapyvos, ov, poet. for rpuxépados, three-headed, Inpvovevs Hes, Th. 
287; dogis Hdt. 9.81; T7rdiov Pind. Fr. 70, etc. [«é] 
-tpixaprros, ov, bearing fruit or crops thrice a year, dpovpat Dion. H. 1. 
137: also=piérns, Hesych. 
_. tpixépatos, ov, chree-horned, Achmes Onir. 238: so tpixepws, Gloss. 
_ tpixépBepos, ov, a threefold Cerberus, Tzetz., Byz. 
_ mptkédpados, ov, three-headed, Ar. Fr. 468, Philoch. 69, Luc. V.H. 1.11, 
etc. ([Penult. in Poets sometimes long, as if tpixépaddAos, Dind. Ar. Eq. 
,417: cf. xvvoréparos, TeTpaxéparos. | 
_ Tplxkos, 6, ax unknown small bird, Hesych. 
_ tpixApatos, ov, with three branches, Athan. 
_ TprcAwi-dpx7ns, ov, 6, in the Lat. form ¢ricliniarebes, Petron. 22, Orelli 
Inscr. no. 794. 
tpixdviov, 76, =TpixAwvos, (Subst.), Theopomp. Com. Ineert. 2. 
_ tpixXivos, ov, with three couebes, 04Xapot Moschio ap. Ath. 207 C; 7p. 
oixos Ath. 47 F, Poll. 6. 7;—but more commonly as Subst., tpiAwos 
| (sub. ofxos), 6, a dining-room with three couches, the Roman triclinium, 
awayayav Tpels dvtas eis tpixdwov Antiph. Incert. 34; odx’ broorpw- 
ges Tp.; Amphis Incert.10; 7p. ovyyeveias a family party, Menand. 
Incert. 21 :—also tptxAwov, rd, Anaxandr. Incert. 19, Arched: Ono. 1. 12, 
-Polyb. 31. 4, 3. 
wptkAvoros, ov, thrice washed or cleansed, Ar. Fr. 693. 
tpikdwvos, ov, with or of three shoots, Schol. Theocr. 3. 29. 
TpikAworos, ov, thrice-spun, three-twisted, of a line, Anth. P. 6, 109. 
TpikoyXos, ov, in Byzant. architecture, vads tp. a temple with three 
apses. 
| tplkoxkos, ov, with three grains or berries, Schol. Od. 18. 298 -—Tpi- 
| koxtoy 7d, a kind of medlar; Diosc. 1. 169, Plin. 22. 29. 
, TPIKdAALBov, 7d, a three-KdAdAvBos piece, Poll. 9. 72, Hesych. 
rE TplxdAoupos, ov, thrice-docked or cut short, Nicom. Arithm. 
_ tpixddrwvos, ov, three-billed, Orac. in Strabo 256. 
| aptkdvSudos, ov, with three joints, daxnTvAos Melet. in Cram. An, Ox. 
3.120. 
| tptkovytos, ov, to be ¢brice-killed, Hesych. 
‘tpikopos, ov, (Kdpy 1) =TplyAnvos, Schol. Od. 18. 298. 
| tpiképtOos, ov,=7pixopus, Alas Eur. Or. 1480. 
| tplixdpupBos, ov, ¢breefold, rp. ddxd, of the Trinity, Synes. 315 D. 
-mplkopus, U9os, 6, with triple plume, Eur. Bacchi, ©23. 
Tpixdpidos, ov, three-pointed or -topped, ppovprov Strabo 256. 
| ‘tptkdpwvos, ov, thrice as old as a crow, Anth, P. 5. 289., 11. 69; cf. 
Tpikoupos. 
_smptxdtidos, ov, holding three norvdat, Ar. Thesm. 743, Menand. Mnyv. 
2, Dionys, Com. Sw. 1, etc. II. oivos rp. costing an obol for 
three cotylae. 

tpikoupos, ov, shorn every. three years, Hesych.; f.1. in Alciphro 1. 28 
for Tpixdpwvos. 

wpixpavos, ov, three-headed, of Cerberus, Soph. Tr. 1098, Eur. H.F. 
611, 1277; pyrnp Tp. C.1. no, 4121. 

Tpikpdotedos, ov, with triple border, Archimed. ' 

tpixpos, a, ov, three-cleft, Theophr. H.P. 9.11; 33 cf. dixpoos. 


et ny SE Oia aaa enh 2 = ay han ean ere 


Tpinpirevw—T ptpotpiaios, 1655 


tplkpotos, ov, rowed with triple stroke, of a trireme, Aristid. 1.539: cf. 
dixporos, woydKporos. 

tplkrepa, TpieTUa, Vv. sub TpiTTVa. 

Tpikva0os, ov, holding three nva0o Anacr. 29. [U] 

TpikvAlvbyTOos, ov, thrice-rolled, also tpixadivinros, E.M., Phot. 

TpikvALoros, ov, =foreg., Epicur. ap. Diog. L. Io. 5. 

Tpixipia, 7, the third wave, which was supposed to be the largest, TO 
péy.orov [xdpa] Ths Tpucvpias Plat. Rep. 472 A, (as in Latin the fluctus 
decumanus); hence, generally, a mighty wave or swell, Eur. Hipp. 1213, 
Tro. 83 :—metaph., tp. kax@v Aesch. Pr. 1015; év dmdcais tp. THs 
tvxns Luc. Demosth. Enc. 33; o@oat é« THs Tp. Tod Adyou, Plat. Euthyd. 
293 A. 

Tpixvpivov, 7¢, in late Medic. Taranjabin, the manna of the Camel’s thorn. 

tplkwdos, ov, three-membered, TO Tpixwdov a sentence of three clauses, 
Dion. H. de Comp. p. 49. 

Tplkwtres, ov, with three pairs of oars, v.1. Clem. Al. 

TpiAdyivos, ov, holding three bottles, Stesich. 7. [a] 

Ttpthaymnys, €s, thrice resplendent, of the Trinity, Greg. Naz. 

wptNextos, ov, thrice said, Schol. Nic. Th. 102. 

TptrtOos, ov, of or with three stones, Gloss.:—70 Tp. a temple (at Balbec) 
with huge columns consisting of three stones each, Io. Malal. 

tpthives, ov, of three threads; To Tp. a necklace of three strings of 
pearls, Gloss. . 

wpthitpov, 76, three pounds, Lat. tripondium: hence tpvAvrpatos, a, 
ov, Tzetz. 

TpiANoros, ov, poet. for TpidroTos, (Airopat, Aiccopar) thrice, i.e. 
often or earnestly, prayed for, Il. 8.488. Adv. —rws, Anth. P. 5. 271. 

tptXoBos, ov, three-lobed, Arist. ap. Ath. 319 E, cf. 392 C. 

TptXoyew, to use a word in three forms, Eust. 1798. 25. 

wptAoyla, 7, a trilogy, v. sub TeTpadoyia. 

aplAoyXos, ov, (Adyx7) three-pointed, Eccl. 

wpiAodta, 7, a triple crest, Ar. Av. 94, Strabo 154, 476:—a three- 
crested helmet, Plut. Arat. 32. 

wpthodos, ov, with three crests, Polyaen. 8. §9:—with three peaks or 
points, Nonn. D. 6. 124. 

Tptpdcatpa, as if from tpipaxap, thrice-blest, Anth. P. 9. 396. 

Tpipapos, ov, ¢brice-long ; in metre, of three long syllables, 'Tzetz. 

wTpipapun, 7, a ancestress in the sixth generation, Lat. tritavia, ByZz. 

Tplpdyvov, 7d, 2 name of the plant equisetum, Diosc. Noth. 4: 46. 

TpipeAns, és, consisting of three wéAn (cf. Tpiwepys), Plut. 2.1132 D. 

Tplepera, %, @ consisting of or division into three parts, Procl., etc. 

spipepys, és, tripartite, threefold, w@par Diod. 1.11; pidoco¢ia, Wuxy 
Plut. 2.874 E, 898 E; vdpos rp. a piece of music im the three modes 
(Dorian, Phrygian, Lydian), Plut. 2. 1134 B (nisi legend. TplbeANs). 

Tpipepilw, to divide into three parts, Ta pia THs ys Deut. 19. 3. 

Tpiperpia, 77, a consisting of three metres, Gramm. 


tpipetpos, ov :—of verses, consisting of three metres; i.e. in iambics, | 


trochaics, and anapaestics, of three syzygies (of two feet each); but in 
dactylics, etc., of three single feet: hence the iambic verse of six feet 
(versus senarius) is called by the Greeks rpiwerpos tapos, Hdt. 1. 12 ; 
yet Horace follows the Greek mode of scanning, pede ter percusso, each 
syzygy having only one ictus :—so révos Tpiperpos trimeter verse, Hdt. 
1.1743 70 rplwerpov Ar. Nub. 642, Arist. Post. 1; @an éfdperpa Kat 
rp. dactylics and iambics, Plat. Legg. 810 E. Cf. rerpaperpos. 

Tpipnviatos, a, ov,=Tpiunvos, Theophr. C. PB. 3. 24, 2, Diosc. 2. 107, 
Diog. L, 8. 78 :—7pipqvatos, is a later form, introduced by copyists 
into Theophr., v. Lob. Phryn. 550. 

Tplyvos, ov, (unv) of three months, three months old, Tpipnva eKTITPw- 
oneav Hipp. Aph. 1254; zp. dvra Arist. H. A. 6. 4,6; mupds 7p. wheat 
sown in spring, so as to ripen in three months, Philyll. Abyn 2, cf. 
Theophr. H. P. 8. 1, 4:—7p. xpévos Soph. Tr. 164; so % Tpipnvos a 
period of three months, Hdt. 2.124; 70 Tp. Polyb. 1. 38, 6, etc. 

Tpiptrivos, 7, ov, of Tpiyuros: also=sq., Aesch. Fr. 320, Crates Tod. 4. 

tpipitos, ov, baving three threads in the warp; generally, ¢three- 
threaded, Lysipp. Bary. 3 :—mostly as Subst., rpipuros, 6, like Lat. trilt- 
cium, a garment of drill or ticking, Cratin. Jun. Od. 2; so TptpiTov, 
76, Poll. 7. 78; Dim. tpuptriov, Id.6. 165; and tpiptoKos, 6, Hesych. 
Cf. Siuutos. [7] 

cpippa, aros, 7, (rpiBw) that which is rubbed: metaph., like TpiBow M1. 
2, a practised, tricksy knave, Ar. Nub. 260, Av. 430. TI. a 
drink or brew prepared of pounded groats, grated spices, etc., Sotad. 
"ByAeu. 1. 4, Axionic. biAevp. 1.8; cf. Meinek. Com. Fr. 2. p. 295 :— 
hence Dim. tpypparrov, a spiced drink, Sotad. ’EyxAet. 1. 17, Diphil. 
Zayp. 1. III. a kind of fine pastry, Hesych. 

Tpippos, 6, a beaten road, like rpiBos, Xen. Cyn. 3. 7-, 4. 3, etc. 

Tpipvous, ovy, (uva) :—worth or weighing three minae, Poll. 6. 165. 

tplpvws, @, 6, (mwa) a three mina piece, Suid. ; cf. Sipvws. 

Tpiwoipta, 4; a triple portion; triple pay, Xen. Hell. 6. 1, 6, Lue. 
Tim. 57. : 
Tpiwowptatos, a. ov, amounting to three-fourths, Apoll. Poliore. p. 26, cf. 

Lob. Phryn. 545. 


hy 
i 
rue 
i 


3 er ae 





1656 


Tplpoipitys, ov, 6, receiving three parts, Luc. Jup. Trag. 48. 

tpipotpos, ov, threefold, triple, xAatva Aesch, Ag. 872. 

Tpipopos, ov,=Tpivoipos, Orph. Arg. 1054. 

zptpopdos, ov, three-formed, triple, Moipar tp. the three fates, Aesch. 
Pr. 516; tp. ‘Exa7n Chariclid. “AAvo. 1. 

tpiputos, ov, (uvéa) with three wicks, Metagen. Incert. 3. s 

Tpivaxpia, 7, epith. of Sicily, from its three promontories, (axpat), 
Thuc. 6. 2, Strabo 265 :—Adj., Tptvaxpios, a, ov, Call. Fr. 18, etc.; with 
a fem. Tpivaxpis, i50s, Opp. H. 3. 627.—Also written Tptvaxtn, Dion. 
P. 434, 467, v. Jac. Anth. P. p. 226, Eust. Dion. P. ll. c., and cf. 
O@pivaxpin. 

tpivat, dios, 7, (den) like Optvag, a trident, or three-pronged matiock, 
Anth. P.6. 104. [T] 

Tpi-vyo-apxXos, 6, lord of three islands, Tzetz. 

TpivuKttov, 76, (vue) the space of three nights, Gloss. 

wpitas, Gyros, 6, a Sicilian coin of three xadkot, Lat. triens, Poll. 9. 81. 

tplferrov, Td, three sextarii, Gloss. , 

tpttos, 77, dv, Ion. for tpioods, Hdt. 1. 141, etc.; as digds for diaads; cf. 
Koen. Greg. 435. 

tproBoAtatos, -tpatos, f.1. for zpwB-, Lob. Phryn. 551, 709. 

Tplodia, 7, a meeting of three roads, Lat. trivium, A. B. 102, Gloss. 

TpLooirys, ov, 6, one who Jrequents cross-roads: generally, a street- 
lounger, low fellow, A. B. 309. II. tptodiris, Sos, 7, epith. of 
Hecaté, who was worshipped at the crossing of three ways, Lat. Trivia, 
Chlariclid. “AA. 1, Plut. 2. 937 E. 2. coBds tp. a street-walker, 
Philo 1. 568 :— 3. generally, common, vulgar, Lat. ¢rivialis, 
Movoa Tzetz.; etc. 

Tprodovria, 7, fishing with a trident or leister, Plat. Soph. 220 E: in 
Poll. 7. 139, also rproSovricy (sc. Téxv7), 7. 

Tpiodévriov, 7d, Dim. of rpiddous, Gloss. 

tplobos, 7, = Tpiodia, a meeting of three roads, Lat. trivium, Theogn. 
907, Pind. P. 11. 59, where the plur. is used for the sing., v. Bockh ad 1. 
(38), and so in Mosch. I. 2; tpoyfAatos oxiorhs Kedevov Tpiodos 
Aesch. Fr. 160, cf, Eur. Supp. 1212, Plat., etc. 2. Hecaté was wor- 
shipped €v tpiddq (hence Lat. Trivia), Soph. Fr. 480; & Oeds év rpidd0.01 
Theocr. 2. 36; and the Tplodot were frequented by fortune-tellers, etc., 
Theophr. Char. 16, Aristid. 1.259: hence év rprd5w yevdpevos, of a low 
fellow, Lat. bomo trivialis, Plat. Legg. 799 C; ofos éx rprddov i.e. vulgar, 
Luc. Hist. Conscr. 16, etc. ; AowWopia é& épyaorn pio kai rpiddwv Dio C. 
46.43 cf. rpioSitys, —trs, and v. Lob. Phryn. 38. 3. proverbial 
also of persons in doubt, év rpiddw 8 éornxa Theogn. |. c.; év Tpiddo 
eivi Paroemiogr. 

Tpiodous, ddovTos, 6, %, with three teeth, upedypa Lxx. II. 
tpiddous, 6, as Subst., = Tplawva, a trident, Pind. O. 9. 45, I. 8 (7). 75; 
Tloge:davios tp. Bacchyl. 16; used for spearing fish, Plat. Soph. 220 C, 
etc. ; for surgical operations, Anth. 11. 126. 2. a triangular 
Jigure, Agatho ap. Ath. 454 D. 

tplolos, ov, with three branches or boughs, Theophr. H. P. 1.1, 8, ete. 

Tptotot, v. sub Tpeis. 

TpLoAvptios, ov, having thrice contested the prize at Olympia, Eppa 
(Soph.) ap. Hesych, sub y. 

Tprdmov, 76, a headland of Caria, Hdt. 1. 174, Thuc. 8.35; on which 
was a temple consecrated to the Dorian worship of Apollo, 7d Tprom«dv 
ipdv, 6 Tpudmos "AnoAAwy Hat. 1..144: v. Miiller Dor. 1. p. 290. 

Tplomls, Vv. TpLoTTis. 

Tplopyutos, ov, f.1. for rpi@pvyos, q. v. 

tptopla, 77, three boundaries, Lat. trifinium, Gloss. 

TPLSPXNS, ov, 6, with three testicles ; metaph. very lecherous, 'Timae. ap. 
Polyb. 12. 15, 2. II. a kite or buzzard, prob. Buteo vulgaris 
Ar, Av. 1181, Vesp. 1534 ; cf. Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 1., 9. 1, 16., 36.1; and v. 
Tplopxos. ITT. a name of the plant evraupis, Plin. N. H. 25. 6, 
cf. Theophrast. H. P. 9. 8, 7. 

tplopxos, 6,=rpidpyns 1, Simon. Iamb. 8, Ar. Av. 1206. 

Tp.oTo, a sound imitative of a bird’s voice, Ar. Av. 243. 

tprottis, (50s, 7), an earring or brooch with three drops (cf. TpiyAnvos), 
Eust. 976. 36, Arcad.: Dim. tpiétriov, 7d, Eust. ib—rpiortis should 
also be restored for tpvomts:in Poll. 5. 98.—The form TprdTrys, 6, is 
cited in Phot. and E. M. 

TpLovyKtov, 7d, a piece of three ounces, Lat. guadrans, Theophil. Instt., 
Gloss, 

Tptovoros, ov, of three substances, Eust. 

TPLovXoS, ov, baving three, in A.B. 1425. 

Tp.odOadpos, ov, three-eyed, Orac. in Apollod. 2. 8, 3, Plut. 2. 520 C, 
etc, 2. 6 Tp. name of a precious stone, Plin. N. H. 37-11. 

TpiTaOns, és, cbrice wretched, Nicet. Eug. 
tplmats, rados, 6, 7), having three children, Plut: Num. 10; Tipas Siw- 
ket Tpimadas = Lat. jus trium liberorum (nisi leg. rpimadias), Id. 2. 493 E. 
tpimddar, Adv. long, long ago, Ar. Eq. 1153, Luc. Lexiph. 2; cf. 
TETpamaAat. 

tptrahatos, a, ov, very old, A.B.64: cf. rpimdxutos. [a] 

Tptndatortates, a, ov, =sq., Math, Vett., v. Lob. Phryn, 548, 


TPLLOLPLTNS—T pl TOdOELONS. 


tpimahatoros, ov, three bands broad, long, etc., Hdt. 1. 50, where some | 


Mss. give TptwddaoTos, v. madaoTh. i 
tpliradzos, ov, (waddw) thrice-brandished ; metaph. fierce, terrible, wh- 
para Aesch. Theb. 985. 





tpimavoupyos, oy, triply-base, an arch-rogue,”Epws Mel. in Anth. Fe. | 


12. 57. 
Tplirammos, 6, an ancestor in the sixth generation, Lat. tritavus, Gloss, 
tpimdpVevos, ov, consisting of three virgins, Tp. Ced-yos Eur. Erechth, 35 
v. Soph. Fr. 490; cf. rpiduyns. 
Tpirapodos, ov, with triple entrance, Moschio ap. Ath. 207 C. 
tpinaropes, oi, = xpdmammo: or of mpaTo dpynyérat, A. B. 307. 
tpitarpos, ov, (narhp) with three fathers, Lyc. 328. 
tpimaxutos, ov, said to be Dor. for rpimfyuios, = rpimnxvs, Aesch. Ag. 
1476. But the a is short, so that it must be referred to naxus, thrice- 


stout, i. e. mightiest, and in the same sense Herm. proposed TPLTAXUYTOV, 


referring to Theb. 771. Blomf. suggested tpemdAauov. 
tpltredos, ov, (mots) three feet long, Polyb. 6. 22, 2. 


tptrédwv, wvos, 6, %, (7é5n) a slave who bas been twice in fetters, Lat. | 


trifurcifer, Eust. 725. 30., 1542. 49. 
aplirela, 7),=Tpdieca, in Hesych. 
TplmepweAos, ov, childish from age, Plut.2. 1071 C: cf. dvomeup-. 


tplarevOnpipepys, és, consisting of three mevOnuipept, Hephaest. 15.14. | 


tpimeptor, Adv. years ago, Poll. 6. 165, no doubt from a Comedy. 
tpimétyAos, ov, three-leafed, h. Hom. Merc. 530:—tpiTernrov, 76 
= Tpipvdror, the herb trefoil, Call. Dian. 165, Fr. 334, Nic. Th. 522. 
TplireTns, €s, (werdvyvsu) triply spread, threefold, Nic. Al. 347. 


TPLTNXUS, V, gen. eos, three cubits long or tall, Hes. Op. 421, Hdt. 4. - 
192, Eur. Cycl. 235, Xen., etc.:—metaph., tpemfyn érn Crates Aap. 2, 


Horace’s verba sesquipedalia, Lob. Phryn. 549. Also TPLTHXNS, €s, 
Arcad., Choerob. 
TptartOyKtvos, 7, ov, thrice or thoroughly apish, Anth. P. 11.196. 
tpimddvis, és, wandered through by three, rp. moSnyla,-of the three 
Gorgons, Lyc. 846. 


tpimha£, dos, 6, , (rpis) triple, threefold, Lat. triplex, Il. 18. 480: | 


formed like SimAaé. 


tpiTAGovdlw, to triple, take three times, Plut. 1028 B:—Pass., Id, 
Aristid, 24. 
tpimddovacpes, 6, a tripling, Plut. 2.1028 C. 


TpiTAact-emBipepys, €s, containing 32; and so —emlimepnros,=315 | 
—TETApTOS, = 31; —TeTpapephs, =33; —Tpipephs and —TPLTOS, = 43 Tpl=__ 


TAagt-epEeBSopios, = 37. ; —epnpious, = 32 ;—all in Nicom. Ar.; yv. sub 
dumAact-. 

TptTAdcLos, a, ov, thrice as many, thrice as much, thrice as great as, ¢. 
gen., dps Tp. KAcwvdpov Ar. Ach, 88, Plat., etc. ; TpitdAagia THs mpwTns 


(nuias Plat. Lege. 756 D; Tpitdaciows abtay Id. Rep. 422 C; rpemda- 
gias Tihs 7} mpdrepoy Dem. 1048. 25 :—absol., TpimAagtav dvvamu exe 


(sc. 77s mporépas), Xen. An. 7. 4,21; Tp. uacrhpara Plat. Tim. 36 A: 
—TpimdAda.oy as Adv., 7p. cov thrice as much as you, Ar. Eq. 285, cf. 718. 
Ady. —iws, Schol, 21. 80. 

TpitdagoTys, 770s, 7, triplicity, Nicom. Ar. 

TpiTAdotwv, ov, gen. ovos, = foreg., Archimed. 


tpimhepos, ov, three mré0 pa long, Plat. Critias 115 D, Xen. An. 5. 6, Qe 


TpiTAEckys, és, thrice-plaited, threefold, Lat. iriplex, Soran., Greg. Naz. 

tpimAcupos, ov, three-sided, Strabo 210, Maxim. m. aTapy. 52. 

TpiTAH, Vv. TpiTACos, 

tpimddn, 7), triplicity, Damasc. in Wolf Anal. 3. 230. 

tpradokta, 4), threefold nature, triplicity, Galen. 

tpltAokos, ov, (mAéKw) = TpimAreKhs, Eust. Opusc. 126. 44, etc. 

Tptrhdos, 7, ov, contr. —rhods, 7, odv, multiplicative of rpets, triple, 
tbreefold, Pind. O. 9. 3, Aesch., etc.; év rpimdAais dpagirois = év TpLddy, 
Soph, O. T. 716, cf. 730, 800, 1399 ;—Att. neut. pl. tpimA@, Aesch, Pers. 
1033, Cho. 792,'etc.; but in low Greek zpimdd (cf. d{poos, rpipoos), 
Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 2. p. 397.—Adv. -aAds Herodn, Epim. p. 134: but 
the dat. fem, rpimAF is used as Adv. in Il. 1, 128, Luc, Pseudol. 32. 

tTpttAow, fo triple, Symm. V. T., Arcad. 

tplrddetos, Ion. —vi0s, ov, three-footed, Call. Del. go: poet. fem. Tpt- 
todyis, 150s, Nonn. D. 9. 256. 

Tplrodn-AGQos, ov, speaking from tripod, BotBos, Christod. Ecphr. 72. 


tplrdons, ov, 6, (wovs) three feet long, Hes. Op. 421; Ba@vrepov Tpt- 


nédov Xen, Oec. 19. 3. rs 
Tpimody-popéw, fo bring a tripod, offer it as a sign of victory, esp. in 
dramatic contests, Strabo 402 :—also TPLTOSOdopéw, Schol. Pind. P.11. 5. 


tptrody-hopikds, 7, dv, accompanying the presentation of a tripod, we= 


Aos Poll. 4. 53, Procl. ap. Phot. Bibl. 239 (p. 231). 
Tptro0dilw, to gallop, of a horse, Gloss. 
TplrodiKds, 7, dv, of or for a tripod, Psell. 


Tpimédiov, 74, Dim. of tpimovs, Antiph. Incert. 32, Menand. ‘Imm 


2. II. a kind of lotus, Diosc. Noth. 4. 111. } 
tpimodickos, 6, Dim. of rpimous, C. I. 1570 b, 13: tpumodioxtoy, 

76, Suid: ; 
TptreSo-erdijs, €s, tripod-shaped, Eust, 1312, 28. 








_atplrodov, 76, the trot of a horse, Leo Tact. 7. 35, Hippiatr. 
_tptrd0nros, Dor. tos, ov, thrice (i.e. much) longed for, & rpinddare 
Bion 1. 58, Mosch. 3. 51; elap rp. Bion 3 (6).15; Tp. “Adwms Hymn. 
ap. Hippol. (Origen.) 5.9; also in late Prose, as Luc. Hist. Conscr. 
31, etc. 

tplirokos, ov, with triple (i. e. thick) wool, Dicaearch. p. 29. 
_ tpliréhvov, 76, a flower, perhaps a kind of aster, Theophr. H. P, 9-19, 
2, Diosc. 4. 135. 

tpltroXts, ews, Ion. -20s, 6, %, with three cities, vacos Tp., of Rhodes, 
Pind. O. 7. 34 :—% Tp. a League of three cities, as in Laconia, Polyb. 4. 
81, 7, etc.; Arcadia, Paus. 8. ay, 43 ete II. a kind of cake, 
Hesych. 
_tpltrodoros, ov, thrice-renowned, rpimédtorov otrov, of Oedipus, Soph. 
Ant. 851 (from modi{w = modéw, cf. dvamodi(w in Pind. P. 6. 2, and dva- 
mohew): Herm. tpimdouordy, tripled, threefold; Dind. TpiTdAnTov, in 
same sense. 

TptmoNirtkés, 6, title of a work of Dicaearchus, Ath. 141 A: cf. Tpt- 
Kapavos, ; 

TpltoAos, ov, thrice turned up or ploughed, of corn-land, Il. 18. 542, 
Od. 5.127, Hes. Th. 971. 
ores €pts, a contest between three labouring women, Anth. P. 
9. 260. 
_tpitropQos, ov, thrice-wasted, Anth, P. 1 5. 25. 
tpttropveta, 7), threefold whoredom, Antiph. Jun, ap. Ath. 587 C, 
_tpitropvos, ov, a whore by three descents, Theopomp. Hist. Fr. 277. 
_apttrog, ov, 6, poet. for sq., Il. 22. 164, Hes. Sc. 312; acc. Tpiwoyv Anth. 
P. 3.6: neut. tpiwov Aenigm. Sphingis: a gen. rpfrov cited in E. M. 
| tpltrous, 7050s, 6, 7, —rouv, 76, three-footed, three-legged or with three 
feet: and so I. measuring three feet, rp. TO edpos Hat. 3. 60; 
Tp. wddtos C. I. no. 160 A 14, etc.; Tp. ypappn Plat. Meno 83 
E Il. going on three feet, proverb. of an old man who leans 
on a staff, rpimod: Bpors Hes. Op. 531; rplwodas éd0vs orelyer Acsch. 
Ag. 80; cf. tprroBdyov, and see the Sphinx’s riddle in Argum. Soph. 
©. T. IIT. of tables, vessels, etc., with three feet, three-legged, 
v. TpameCa Ar. Fr. 447; &ndBacis Semus ap. Ath. 38 B:—but mostly 
as Subst. Tpizrovus, 6, 1. a tripod, a three-footed brass kettle, caldron, 
or boiler, 11. 18. 344 sq., Od. 8. 434, etc.; rpimous éumup:Bhrns Il. 23. 
702; bWiBaros 7p. aupimupos Soph. Aj.1405; Tp. del puddcowy Thy 
Umép mupds oraow Aesch. Fr. 1 ;—besides these we hear of tp. drvpot, 
vessels untouched by fire, which seem to have been of fine workmanship, 
used only for ornament, II. Q. 122, 264, cf. 18. 373 sq., Paus. 4. 32, 1; 
or like xparjpes, as bowls, Semus ap. Ath. 38 A, Phylarch. ib. 142 D.— 
In Hom. tripods are often given as prizes, Il. 11. 700., 23. 264, 485, 
etc.; also as gifts of honour, Il. 8. 290, Od. 13. 13. In after-times, 
tripods of fine workmanship, bearing inscriptions, were placed as votive 
gifts in the temples, esp. in that of Apollo at Delphi; these were then 
called tp. dva@npatixot, AcAducot (Apollon. Lex.); and a street at 
Athens adorned with these gifts was called of Tpimobdes, Paus. 1. 20, 1; 
or they preserved them (like Race-cups) in private houses, Pind. I. 1. 27. 
They were mostly of xaAxés, but sometimes of precious metals, even of 
gold, Hdt. 8. 82.,9. 81, Pind. P. 11, 7, Ar. Pl. 9, Thuc. 1. 132, Lys. 161. 
38, Paus. 10. 13, 9, cf. Dict. of Antiqq.; sometimes of wood, Paus. 4.12, 
8. 2. from a tripod of this kind (Lat. cortina) the Delphic 
Priestess delivered her oracles, being seated on the dAos (v. sub voc.), Eur. 
fon 91, Or. 163, Ar. Eq. 1016, etc.:—metaph., drav év 7 rplmod THs 
Movons xadiCnras [wounths| Plat. Legg. 719 C: proverb., cs é Tplmodos 
Aeyew, i.e. authoritatively, Ath. 37. fin.; so 7a dad tplrodos, Ta éx Tp. 
Paroem., cf. Plut. Demosth. 29. 3. as a landmark, C. I. no. 93. 
Oe, L7It A.I5. 4. a three-legged table, Xen. An. 7.3, 21, Plut., 
etc, 5. a kind of earring, Poll. 5. 97.—V. Dict. of Antiqq. 
“tpimpatos, ov, thrice sold, Ar. Fr. 718; cf. maAtumparos. 
“tpitpocwmos, ov, éhree-faced, Chariclid. ‘AA. 1. 
Persons, Eccl. 

Tpitréov, verb. Adj. one must rub, pound, Geop. 

TpirTHp, 7pos, 6, (TpiBw) a rubber or tool for rubbing with, a pestle, 
Ar. Ach. 937, Nic. Th. 95. II. the board under the screw of a 
wine or oil press, A. B. 308, cf. Nic. Al. 494. ITT. the vat (lacus) 
into which the wine or oil runs, Isae. ap. Harpocr. Poll. 7.151; it must 
have a like sense in Theophr. Lap. 56. 

tTpirTyptov, 70, a rubbing tool, Tzetz., Gloss. 

tplartys, ov, 6, one who rubs down in the bath, Plut. Alex. 40. 

TpurroAepos, 6, Triptolemus, an Eleusinian, who spread the worship of 
Demeter, h. Hom. Cer. 153, etc. 

TpimTos, 7, dv, rubbed or pounded, % Tp. (sc. pala) a hind of bread, 
Hipp. 355-44, Poll. 6. 76. 

tpimtvxos, ov, (wriaow) consisting of three layers or plates, threefold, 
triple, tpupddea, Il. 11. 353; Tp. Tupayvides Eur. H. F. 474; Ophvoe Id, 
Phoen. 1635 :—sometimes simply =rpeis, Id. Or. 1513. 
“Tpittwros, ov, with three cases, Choerob. Can. 363, Priscian., etc, 
“tpltidov, 74, a triple gate, C. I. no. 3480, E. M.; cf. démvAor, & 
“apitrupyos, ov, with three towers, Orac, Sib, in E, M. 


II. of three 


TpiTodov—TpirnLepevw. 


1657 


tpliwdos, ov, of or with three horses, appara Dion. H. 7. 73; 7p. 
dppya Sapdvay KaddArCvyés, of the three goddesses on Mount Ida, Eur. 
Andr, 277. 

tpippilos, ov, with three roots, dSovres Galen. 

tpiopuOuos, ov, of three times or feet, Schol. Ar. Ach. 665, Pax 346. 

tpippipos, ov, with three poles, i.e. with four horses abreast, Aesch. 
Pers. 47. 

tpis, Adv. of tpets, thrice, three times, Lat. ter, Hom., Hes., etc. ; 
Tpis TOogos thrice as much or many, Il. 1.213, etc.; rps réaov 5. 
136; Sis wat tpis Theogn. 633, Soph., etc.; Sis i rpis Ar. Pax 
L181; rpis rerpax re Pind. N. 7.153; és tpis up to three times, even 
thrice, Hdt. 1. 86., 5. 105, Pind. O. 2.123, and Att.; ém tpis C. I. no. 
1122.9. But often used merely to intensify the notion, esp. in compds., 
like rpecdO@dos, Tpiopaxap, etc., like the Lat. ter beatus, thrice blest, 
etc, Valck. Theocr. 15. 86; (cf. rpt—, rpid(w, Tpixvpia); recent Edd. 
however mostly with the words divisim, rpls d@Auos, etc.; cf. Tproxako- 
daiuwv, Tpicpaxap.—Proverb. tpls é¢ BddAdAew to throw ¢brice six, i.e. 
the highest throw (there being three dice), hence simply to win, be lucky, 
Aesch. Ag. 33, ubi v. Blomf., cf. Plat. Legg. 968 E; rpls e¢ vexnrhpros 
Boros Paroemiogr. (V. sub 7peis.) [%: Hes. Op. 172, has 7 in arsi at 
the beginning of a verse. | 

Tpta-dytos, ov, also a, ov, thrice holy, Eccl.; 7 7p., the Eucharistic 
hymn ‘ Holy, Holy, Holy,’ Ibid.: hence tptoayvdsrys, 770s, 1, Athanas. 

Tpio-dévaos, ov, strengthd. for dévaos, Eccl. 

Tpio-a0Atos, a, ov, thrice unhappy, Soph. O. C. 372 (where Pors. wrote 
it divisim), Ar. Pax 242, etc., and in late Prose. 

Tpio-akTivos, ov, with three rays, Eccl. 

Tpio-GAaoros, ov, strengthd. for dAaoros, Mel. in Anth. P, 12. 137. 

tpta-aAtrypros, ov, cbrice sinful, Lxx; also Tptoddttpos, ov, Tzetz. 

tpto-dhimos, ov, quite harmless, Theophr. H. P. 2. 4, 2. 

tpi-odpos, ov, Dor. for Tplonpos. 

Tpia-dvapiOuos, ov, thrice innumerable, Orac. ap. Rutgers VV. LL. 5.8. 

Tpio-dvapxos, ov, wholly without beginning, Eccl. 

Tpio-dvacoa, 7, thrice a queen, Eccl. 

tpto-avOpwrros, 6, thrice a man, used by Diogenes cynically for rpic- 
d0A0s, Diog. L. 6. 47. 

TP\T-avonTos, ov, thrice senseless, Nicet. Eug. 

TPLG-AvouxTos, ov, cbrice pitiless, Theod. Prodr. 

Tpio-diroTpos, ov,=Tpicd0Avos, Anth. P. 5. 230. [a] 

Tplo-GpeaoTayirys, ov, 6, an Areopagite thrice over, i.e. a stern and 
rigid judge, Cic. Att. 4.15, 4. 

tTpto-dprO0g, ov, ¢brice numbered, Orac. ap. Luc. Alex. 11. 

TOLo-aploTepyarTys, ov, 6, a right excellent workman, Manass. Chron. 
3192. 

Tpis-Gpiorrevs, ews, 6, thrice conqueror, Walz Rhett. 3. 4, etc. 

Tplo-dpvyros, ov, thrice-denied, Eccl. 

TpLo-aopevos, 17, ov, very willingly, very glad, Xen. An. 3. 2, 24. 

Tpia-atyouoros, 6, three times over Augustus, Byz. 

Tpia-dwpos, ov, very untimely, Anth. P. 7.527. [a] 

Tpic-BdéAuctos, ov, thrice or thoroughly abborred, Osann. Auctar. Lex. 

tpto-BSéXUpos, ov, thrice abominable, Suid. 

tpto-SelAatos, ov, = TpicdOAvos, Anth. P. 7. 737. 

Tpto-dvaTHVOs, ov, =foreg., Anth. P. 9. 574. 

Tpia-€yyovos, 6, a grandson in the fifth degree, Lat. trinepos, Byz.: 80 
TpLocyyovn, 77, Ib. 

TPio-etvas (sc. uepa), ddos, 4, the third ninth day in a month; i.e. 
the ninth day (4 évveas) of the third decad, the 29th, Hes. Op. 812: 
called also Seurépa POivovTos. 

tpto-els, 6, the Triune, Eccl. 

Tpt-oeAnvos, ov, of three moons or nights, epith. of Hercules (cf. tpt 
éomepos), Anth. P. 9. 441; vvé Anth. Plan. 102. 2. TAQTOS TP. 
the breadth of three moons, of the earth’s shadow, Plut. 2. 923 B. 

Tplo-EXuk TOS, ov, = TpréAteTos, Manetho 1. 197, Nonn. 

TpLo-evépyyros, ov, triply active, Eust. in Mai Spicil. 5, 2. p. 254. 

tpio-eayiaros, ov, thrice accursed, Manass. Chron. 4385, Tzetz. 

Tpio-e£d5eAdos, 6, thrice a cousin, Poéta ap. Schol. Thuc. 3. 2. 

tpta-eEa)ys, ov, 6, thrice accursed, strengthd. for éfwAns, Eust. 725. 29. 

Tplo-emrapXos, 6, thrice an Enapxos, i.e. Praetor, Anth. P. 9. 697. 

Tpic-emPapBapos, ov, ¢brice barbarous, Tzetz. 

Tovo-epacros, ov, thrice beloved, Manass. 2182. 

Tpto-evyevns, és, thrice noble, Manass. 4976. 

tpio-evdatpwv, ov, thrice happy, Luc. Sacr. 2, Merc. Cond. 3, ete, 

Tpio-evkAens, és, thrice glorious, Theod. Prodr. 

Tpia-evAdyyTOs, ov, thrice lauded, Theod. Stud. 

Tplo-eutby is, és, chrice happy, Theod. Prodr. Adv. -x@s, Nicet, Eugen, 

tpto-eOos, ov, thrice boiled, Alex. Trall. 

tpio-€x Paros, oy, thrice detested, A. B. 65. 

Tpto-ewdos, ov, strengthd. for €wAos, very stale, Ael..N. A. 17.446 

Tpto-HAvos, ov, with the brightness of three suns, Athanas. 

tpia-ydos, ov, with three nails, Greg. Naz. 

Tplo-nepevo, co spend three days, Greg. Naz. 








1658 ‘rplonuos—TpiTaios. 


tpl-onpLos, ou, of three signs, of the Trinity, Phot. Bibl. 144. 2. 2. 
in music and prosody, like Tpixpovos, of three times, i.e. of three short 
times, Auctt. Mus. 

Tpro-Vavis, és, thrice worthy of death, Greg. Naz. in Anth. P. 8. 170: 

—tpio-Oavaros, ov, Schol. ibid. 

Tpro-Kaideka, v. sub Tperoxaidera, 

TprokadeKa-éTns, od, 6, thirteen years old, Isae. Fr. 1. 12." 

TploKatseka- -kAtvos, ov, with thirteen couches, Callix. ap. Ath. 205 E. 

TpiokaLdekd-perpos, ov, of thirteen metres, Schol. Ar. Ach. 1142. 

TproKardeKd-Lnvos, ov, every thirteen months, Eust., Ptol. 

TpioKkadeka- “popta, 9, @ thirteenth part, Hermipp. Astrol. p. 49 Bloch. 

TpioKardexa-6 opyutos, v. TpioKaLdexwpvyos. 

TploKatsekd-wyXus, v, chirteen cubits high, Gvip Tp. a long lazy loon, 
Theocr. 15. 17. 

Tprokadexa-mhiiclov, ov, gen. ovos, thirteen-fold, Math. Vett. 

TploKardeka-oTdcvos, ov, (torn) of thirteen times the weight or Malet 
xpvolov tp. Hdt. 5. 95. 

TpiokarSeKdiratos, a, ov, on the thirteenth day, Hipp. 48. 53; 

TpLoKardéKdros, n, ov, the thirteenth, ll. 10. 561, Od. 8. 391, etc. ; 
Tpiokadexdrn the 13th day, Hes. Op. 725; Th Tp. on the 13¢b, Od. 19. 
202, 

Tpiokadekd-popos, ov, fruiting thirteen times, Luc. V. H. 2. 13. 

Tplokadekd-xophos, ov, of thirteen strings, Nicom. Harmon. 

Tpiokardex-erns, ov, 6, thirteen years old, Lys. 116, 28. 

TpLoKade-Hpys, €s, (*dpw) with thirteen banks of oars, Plut. Demetr. 
31, Ath. 203 D; Vv. TpLnpns. 

TpioKaidek-wpvyos, ov, of thirteen fathoms, prob. |. for —dexdpyuos in 
Theophr. H. P. 5. 8, 1: cf. Tpiupuyos. 

Tplo-KdKodatpwv, ov, thrice unlucky, Ar. Ach, 1024, ‘Ran, 19, etc. :— 
the divided form is necessary in Ar. Pl. 851, rpis Kaxodaiuev Kat TeTpdA- 
kus, cf. Tpigpaxap. 
_tpt-cxadpos, ov, with three oarpins: but vnes Tp.= Tpinpes, Aesch. 
Pers. 679, 1074. 

Tplo-KATATTUTTOS, ov, thrice-abominable, Poll. 6. 105. 

Tplo-KaTapatos, ov, thrice-accursed, Dem. 794. 24, Menand. ’Aoz. 7, 
Luc., etc. 

sp-oKehs, é es, three-legged, ntdme(a Tp. mensa tripes, Cratin. Incert. 
9; édavov Theocr. Ep. 4:3: 

Tplo-koTAvicToS, ov, thrice-struck or -stamped, dpros Tp. thrice-kneaded, 
i, e. fine bread, Batr. 35: al. tproxomavy7os. 

tpic-Aomros, ov, thrice-peeled, dévipov Tp. a tree which loses its bark 
thrice a year, Theophr. i. Pe 3-5 I. 

Tplopa, 70, T pio pes, Tpeypds, ‘Schol. Aristid. 3. p. 78 Dind. 

Tplo-piKkap, dpos, 6, %, strengthd. for pdxap, thrice-blest, Od. 6. 154, 
155, Ar. Pax 1332, ‘Anth. P., etc.—The divided form tpts pdaxap is 
strongly supported by the phrase vpis paxapes xal TeTpanis, Virgil’s ter- 
que quaterque beati, Od. 5. 3003 cf. Tpickakodaipor. 

TplLo- paxdpros, a, ov, = foreg., Ar. Ach. 409, Philem. Incert. 8; xeA@vat 
T plo pordprar Tov Téyous Ar. Vesp. 1293, cf. Nub. 166. 
_TPlo-paiKapirros, 7, ov,=Tpicpaxap, Luc. Vict. Auct. 12, Or. Sib. 8. 
164. 

TpLo-paKEpizns, ov, 6, epith. of Pythagoras, che tbrice-dying one, as a 
pun on TplopaKap, Antiph, Neorr. 1.8, 

; TpLo-paKapos, ov, =TplopaKap, Welcker Syll. Ep. 75.3, C. Ino. 6244. 

Tplo-peyioros, n, OV, thrice-greatest, Nicet. Eug. 

TpLopes, 6, v. sub Tpiypds. 

Tplo-pwptor, al, a, thrice ten thousand, 30,000, Hdt. 2. 163, Ar. Av. 
1179, Xen., etc.: also in sing. with a collective Subst., tpespupia immos 
thirty thousand horse, Aesch. Pers. 315. [v] 

TpLopipro- -m&Aat, Adv. chirty-thousand-times long-ago, Ar. Eq. 1156; 
cf. Tpimada, TeTpamradat. 

Tplopipro-Thictwv, ov, chirty-thousand-fold, Archimed. 

TpLopiploc Tos, 7, dv, the thirty-thousandth, Simplic. 

Tpic-véaTos, 7, ov, in Cratin, Nou. 14, of the strings of the lyre; prob. 
nest but one to the vnTh (q. V.). 

tplo-oilupos, a, dv, thrice-wretched, Archil. 116.—In E. M. 279.17, E 
Gud. 585.14, spurotves3 is cited from Aesch., prob. f. 1. for tpto-orfus. 

Tpto-dABvos, ov, thrice happy or fortunate, Soph. Fr. 7195 Ar, Eccl. 1129, 
etc.4 divisim, tpis 5 OrBia, kbpara Anth, P. 12. 52. 

tpio- -ohupmo-virys, ov, 0, thrice victorious at Olympia, otxos Pind, O. 
13.153 Neépow Philostr. 194. [vi] 

tpl-codos, ov, thrice, i. e. very, wise, Tzetz. 

Tpio-mraharo-raios, a, OV, = Tpimadkaoratas, Byz. 

tplo-Tammos, 6,=Tpinanmos, Byz. 

tpl-omacros, ov, drawn threefold, Tp. Opyavoy a triple pulley, Oribas. ; 
so érispastos, Vitruv. 10. 3:—70 Tp. a surgical instrument, Oribas. 

Tpi-omlGapos, ov, three spans long, Hes. Op. 424, Xen. Cyn. 9. 13. 

Tpl-o7ovdos, ov, thrice-poured, Tp. xoal a triple drink-offering to the 
dead, of honey, milk, and wine, Soph. Ant. 431, cf. Od. ie A 

Tpiocdkts, Adv. thrice, three umes, Mel. in Anth. P. 5.195. [a] 


Tplocadrros, a, ov, poet. for rpecads (cf, uegadri0s), aie. » 6.12, [a] 


Tpioodxy, Adv. in three places, Arist. Meteor. 1. 13, 28. : 

Tptocevo, to do a thing thrice or for the third time, Lxx. 2. to 
conquer in three combats, Euseb. in Cramer An. Par. 2. 145: 3. to 
remain three days, Lxx. 

aproa dev, Adv. from three sides, Anth, P. 9. 651. 

Tptoco-Kéhados, ov, three-headed, Orph. Arg. 974 (with the penile 
long, whence the v. |. TpegooKaprvos). 

Tpiooos, 7, dv; later Att. tpirrés (Plat.); Ion. tptiéds (q.v.), cf, 
di£ds (Tpis) -—threefold, Lat. triplex, Hes. Fr. 68. 2, Eur., etc.; 7phee 
(edyos Tpiooay Oe@y Eur. Tro. 924:—in plur.,=7peis, Pind. P. 8. 1g 
Soph. O. T. 164, O.C. 479, Plat. Rep. 504 A, etc.: cf. tpupdoios, Ady, 
-s, Anth. P, 12.123, Dion. H., etc. 

TpLaTo- PANS, €s, in a threefold light, Greg. Naz.3 so TpLoaopeyyis, 
és, lo, Damasc.; : rpiroéwros, ov, Paul. Sil.; and tptrao-heyyodwros, 
ov, lo. Damasc. 

Tpicoow, to triple, to make or take threefold, Greg. Naz. 

Tpi-ordbtos, ov, three stades long, Plat. Criti. 115 E, Dion. H. 1. 34. | 

tpt-oTa0uos, ov, thrice the weight, Agatharch, in Phot. Bibl. 458. 
TpLo-rahatmwpos, ov, thrice-unbappy, Nilus. 

Tpl-oTaovos, ov, Tp. pos xpvolov worth thrice its weight in gold, Art, 
Indic. 8. 13. [a] 

TPL-oTATHPOS, ov, worth three staters, xAaputs Poll. 6. 165, 

TPL-CTATYS, ov, 6, one who stands next to the prince, a chief man, 
Lxx. [a] 

tpl-creyos, ov, of or with three stories, Dion. H. 3.68: 70 tp. (sc. of- 
knpa), the third story, N.'T.:—also tptoréyn, 7, Artemid. 4. 46. 

Tpl-orehexos, ov, three-stalked, Eust. Opusc. 226, 80. 

TpLotixia, 7, a triple row, Galen. 2. a union of three verses, Tp, 
tapBuen Schol. Ar. Ran, 324. . 

Tpl- OTLXOS, OV, of or in three rows, Gloss. 

Tpi-oroxt, Adv. in three rows or lines, Il, 10. 473; Tpioroyel Hel 
Th. 727: 

wpl-oTorxos, ov, in three rows or lines, 6dévres Od. 12. gI, Ctes. ap, 
Arist. H, A. 2. 1,535 «peOat Theophr. H. P. 8. 4, 2 :—in Poets, threefold, 
triple, pactés, BOOpos Anth. P. 9. 668, Orph.; also=peéis, wepanat, xel- 
Aca Hermesian. 3.12, Opp. C. 3. 413.—In Mss. sometimes tpiotexos, 

tpl-oropos, ov, three- -edged or three-pointed, aixpn Anth., P. 6. 167. 

tpl-orpodos, ov, chrice-twisted, Nivov Oribas. 2. consisting of 
three stropbes, Schol. Pind. 1. 3. | 

tpl-oTvos, ov, with three pillars, Byz. 

tpl-oTwos, ov, with three porches, Procop. 

TptovhAAGBEw, to consist of three syllables, Hdn. m. poy. A€é. p. 21. : 

tptcvAXGBla, 7, a consisting of three syllables, Planud. Gramm, | 

tpt-ctVAAGBos, ov, trisyllabic, Dion, H. de Comp. p. 128, Luc. Philops, : 

35: Adv. —Bws, Apoll. de Pron. 360.—Also tptovAAaBratos, a, ov, 
Tzetz. 

Tpt-cbv0eros, ov, triply compounded, Schol. Il. 24. 540. ; 

tplo-UTdros, 6, thrice-consul, Plut. Galb. 22, App. Civ. 1. 96. 

Tplo-vTbaTATOS, ov, of three bypostases, Ecol, Byz. 

Tpio- -puhAov, 70, poet. for tpipuddor, Nic. Th. 520. 

Tpt- TXHLOS, ov, of triple form, Cramer An. Ox. 2. 307. 

Tpl-oxLons, és, cloven in three, Oribas. 

Tplo- xidverns, es, of three thousand years, Hieroel. 

Tpio-xtArot, au, a, three thousand, Il. 20. 221, etc.; of Tp., at Athens, 

the 3000 nominated by the 30 Tyrants, Lys. 183. 42, Xen. Hell. 243, : 

18 :—also in sing. with collective Subst., as doms tprcxiAta Longus. 3. | 
1. [xi] 

Dhl ose agh n, Ov, the three-thousandth, Plat. Phaedr. 249 A. 
TPLOXiALo-Tpiapiprot, at, a, chirty-tbree thousand, Tzetz. 
tpioxido-ddpos, ov, holding three thousand (measures) éAKas Dion, | 

H. 3. 44. 

tpi-cxioros, ov, cloven in three, Schol. Nic. Al. 346 ;—rpioxtery, 7 | 
= Aiyvntia otuntnpia, Erotian. | 

Tpl-cxowos, ov, three oxoivot long, broad, etc., cf, Plin. N.H. 5.24. | 

Tplcapdros, ov, three-bodied, Lat. tricorpor, of Geryon, Aesch. Ag. | 
$70; of Cerberus, Id. H. F. 24, cf. 1274; 7p. dAna, the Chimaera, a 
Jon 204. 

Tplowpos, ov, = foreg. 

TplTayovioréw, to be a Tpirayonorns, Dem. 314.121, 315. 10; ete. $ : 
Tp. Twi to play the third part to another, Plut. 2.840 A. . 
Tplr-iyoviorns, od, 6, the third combatant; esp. on the stage, dbe 
player who takes the third part, and so a third-rate performer, name of 2 | 
play of Antiphanes, cf. Dem. 270. 12., 297. 26:—v. Miiller Literat. q 

Gr. I. p. 305. 

tpirailo, to have a tertian fever, Diosc. 4. 61. ri 

tTpiraikds, 4, dv, belonging to a tertian cee (rpiratos muperds); ite . 
one, Diosc. Parab, 2.19. Adv. —adis, Aét. 

Tptraro -yevis, és, produced by tertian fever, dAyhpara Hipp. Coac. 136: 
Adv. vies, Ib. 167. 
tptratos, a, o”, (rpiros) on the third day, Tpitatot eyevovTo ev ri *Ar- 
ruch Hat. 6. 120, cf. Hipp. Aph, 1250, Thue, 1. 61, etc. ; rp. dvepos whieh 











will blow in three days, Pind. N. 7. 753 Tp. enptooer Ovolav Eur. El. 
171; Tp. éxpopd Plat. Lege. g59 A. 2. three days old, wepipéevew 
€ ayopas ixOviia rpiraia Ar. Fr. 344; ptdos Tp. Theocr, 29. 18; 7p. 
yevouevos after being three days dead, Hat. 2. 89; cf. rerapratos. 3. 
ibree days ago, Schweigh. Hdt. 7. 196; cf. Polyb. 15. 33, 11. 4 


generally for TpiTos, Tp. péyyos, Huépa Eur, Hec. 32, Hipp. 275; és 7H 
tptrainy Hipp. 156 A; cf. devrepaios. II. 6 Tptraios (sc. mupe- 


76s) a tertian fever or ague, Hipp. Aph. 1248, Plat. Tim. 86 As 
tpiraro-pins, és, of the nature of a tertian fever, Hipp. Epid. 1.941, etc. 
_ tpir&Aavriatos, a, ov, =sq., Plut. Aemil. 33. 
| mpttadXavtos, ov, of three talents weight, Ar. Lys. 338, Moschio ap. Ath. 
208 C. 2. worth three talents, oios Isae. 39. 40., 42. 40 :—TpiTa- 
Aavrov, 7d, a sum of three talents, Poll. 6.165. Cf. Lob. Phryn. 547. 
tpltahas, Tddava, TdAdY, thrice-wretched, Eur. Hipp. 739, Anth. P. 
append. 102. I, etc. 
tpttavuoros, ov, triply-stretched, very long, Sdvag Anth. P. 6. 192. 
if TplTAapTHPOprov, Td, = Tpla TeTaprnpopia, Poll. 9. 65. 
TplTatos, 7, ov, lengthd. poet. for tpiros, like wéooaros for pécos, Il. 
I. 252., 14. 117, etc.; Tpitarnv, absol., in the third place, C. 1. no. 
par 212. 14. 
_ tptrde, only in Ep. part., rp:téwoa cedfvy the moon when three days 
old, Arat. 796 
__tpit-eyyovos, 6, and rpit-eyyévn, 4, a descendant in the third degree, 
| Lat. trinepos, trineptis, Gloss. 
| tptreta, 74, the third rank or place, third prize, formed like mpwreta, 
devrepeia, dpiareia, Plat. Phil, 22 E. 
Tpl-rexos, ov, with triple wall, Cramer An. Ox. 2. 265. 
| Tpitevs, éws, 6, the third part of a uéd.pvos, Poll. 4. 168, C. 1. no. 2058 
A. 61, 63; cf. éxreds. 
| tptrevriys, ov, 6, one who holds an office for the third time, C. I. no. 
3490. 
Bre TeuKos, ov, consisting of three books, (sc. Joshua, Judges, Ruth), 
|) Athan. 
tptrevw, to hold office for the third time, C. I. no. 3491, 3495. 
TpitHpoptatos, ov, =TpiTnpdpios, Mus. Vett. 
tptrnpoplfw, to divide into three parts, Gloss. 
TpitTy-pOpLos, a, ov, equal to a third part, c. gen., Tpitnpopin % ’Acov- 


pln Tijs GAAns ’Agins Hat. 1. 192. II. as Subst., tpeTnpdprov, 
76, a third part, a third, Hat. 9. 34, Thue. 2. 98, Plat., ete. 2.a 


-¢oin, worth six xadxoi, Poll. 9. 65,66; cf. tprTHpopor. 
Tpitynpopls, idos, 6, like tprrnpdptoy, a third part, Hdt. 1. 211, 212, etc. 
TpiTHPLopov, 76, =TpiTnMOpiov (1.2), Philem. utr. 1, Zaps. 2. 
Tpito-Bapov, ov, forming a third foot, Baxtpov Eur. Tro. 276; cf. rpi- 
| mous 1. [Ba 
« Tptro-yévera, %, (*yévw) the Trito-born, epith. of Athena, also as Subst. 
as a name of Athena, Il. 4. 515., 8. 39., 22.183, Hes. Th. 895, 924, C. I. 
no. 6280 A.1. (From the Lake Tp:rovis in Libya, near which an old 
degend represents the goddess as born, Eur. lon 872; or from Triton, a 
torrent in Boeotia, Paus. g. 33, 7, cf. Apd. I. 3, 6, Nitzsch Od. 3. 378.) 
Acc. to others, tputw was an Aeol. word for kepady (Schol. Ar. Nub. 989, 
_Pzetz. Lyc. 519), and so tpitoyévera would be the head-born, Welcker 
_Tril. p. 283, 494. But the word rpirw in this sense is dub.; and the 
legend to which it refers is certainly not later than Hes. Th. 924, h. Hom. 
28; nay, does not appear in its full form until Stesichorus, as Schol. Ap. 
Rh. 4. 1310 asserts, cf. Miiller Orchom. p. 355, Kleine Stesich. Fr. 76. 
Others interpret Tpitoyéveia born on the third day of the month, Ister. 
ap. Harp. s. v. Tpiréunvis, Phot.; or the third child after Apollo and Ar- 
_temis, Suid. s.v.; or, as representing Nature, bora thrice in the year, 
Diod. 1.12; or because she was author of the three main bonds of social 
life, Democr. ap. Diog. L. 9. 46. II. in Pythag. philosophy, this 
Was a name of the number three, and of the equilateral triangle, Plut. 2. 
| 281 F. 
| Tptro-yevis, €os, 7, rare collat. form of foreg., h. Hom. 28. 4, Ar. Eq. 
1189; but distinguished from it, mais pou Tp. ei, un Tprroyevera, Poéta 
ap. Schol. Il. 8. 309. 
_.7pt-rokas, ov, bearing three times or three at a time, Lemma to Anth. 
_P.9.430; the Verb tptroxéw in the Epigr. itself. 
| TptTd-pHvis, dos, 4, for 4 TpiTn Tod pyyvds, the third of the month, at 
_ Athens sacred to Pallas, Lycurg. ap. Harpocr., Phot., A. B. 306. 
_tpiropos, ov, thrice-cut: Tpitopov, 76, a piece of salt fish, Gloss. 
 tpitovos, ov, of three tones: in Music, the discord between the fourth 
| and fifth, Mus. Vett. 
_-tptto-rdtwp, opos, 6, father in the third degree, Arist. ap. Poll. 3. 
ay. II. on the Tprtomdropes worshipped at Athens, v. Phano- 
dem. 4, Clitodem. 19, etc., Lob, Aglaoph. 760 sqq. [a] 
 tpiro-mpoceTos, Adv. in the third person, Gramm. 
_“Tpitos, 7, ov, (v. sub Tpets) the third, Lat. tertius, Hom., Hes., ete. 
Toto. & én tpiros AAGe himself ¢he third, i. e. with two others, Od. 20. 
185, cf. 14. 4713; ody To Tp. Znvi Aesch. Cho. 244; tpiros avrés himself 
_ With two others (v. avrés 1.1.6); on the rpirn onovdn, v. Tpitdomovdos ; 
Tpitos yeveaa to be third in a race, Isocr. 353 D. II. zpirn, 
| 


| 


i 





Tpiravoduys—tpipaccos. 1659 


with or without #pépa, the day after to-morrow, és Tpitny Hpyepay Ar. 


Lys. 612; TH tpirn Xen. Hell. 3.1, 17, etc.; tTpirn nal terdpry Id. An. 


4.8, 21, etc. ;—but x0eés xal Tp. #uépay yesterday and the day before, Id. 
Cyr. 6. 3, 11; did rpirns in the course of the third day, Ael. N. A. 4.573 
or every three days, Hipp. 779 F. 2. with other Nouns omitted, 7 
Tpitn (sc. xopbn), the 3rd string in the heptachord, Arist. Probl. 19, 32, 
Plut, 2.1137 D:—# Tp. (sc. mAnyn) the third blow, Aesch. Ag. 1386 :— 
2) Tp. (sc. wepis) the third part of a coin or weight, Hesych., Phot, :— 
TpiTov Hpidpaxpov two drachmae and a-half, Harpocr. II. rpi- 
tov as Adv., ¢hirdly, Aesch. Fr. 49, Eur., etc.; mp@rov pev.., Sevrepov 
5é.., Tpiroy 6€.., Plat. Rep. 358 C ;—in Hom. always 76 tpiroy (or, 
as Wolf writes, Torpirov), Il. 3. 225., 6. 186, etc.; so also Hdt. 1.55, Ar. 
Ach. 997, Thuc., etc.:—also é« Tpirov in the third place, Plat. Tim. 54 B; 
éx Tpirwy Eur, Or. 1178, Plat. Gorg. 500 A :—the regul. form tpitws 
first in Plat. Tim. 56 B; cf. Lob. Phryn. 311. III. Neut., rd 
tpitov pépos Isocr. 270 A, etc.; 70 Tpitov Luc. Tox. 46; émi T@ TpiTrw 
at the third signal, Xen. An. 2. 2, 4. IV. pita, 74, 1. (sub, 
iepd) a sacrifice to the dead, offered the third day after the funeral, \sae. 
Menecl: § 37, Poll. 8. 146. 2. 7a Tpita A€yew Twi to play the 
third part to any one, like tprtaywvorety Tu, Dem. 418. 5, cf. Ar. Lys. 
613, Menand. cog. 2.17. 3. mpaTa, Spapety Kal Sevrepa Kal Tp. 
Eur. ap. Plut. Alc. 11. (Sanskr. ¢réttya.) [1] 

tpité-c7ovSos, ov, =TpicTovbos, Tp. aiwy a life in which one pours the 
third libation (to Zeds Swrnp, cf. cwrnp 11), i.e. a complete life, which 
leaves nothing to wish for but its permanence, Aesch. Ag. 245. 

wTpité-crropos, ov, sown for the third time, tp. youn the third genera- 
tion, Aesch, Pers. 818. 

Tpito-oTdTys, Ov, 6, standing third (from the coryphaeus) in the 
chorus, Arist. Metaph. 4. 11, 4, Poll. 4. 106 :—fem. —d7us, ios, Ar. Fr. 
4ll. 

tpitdopat, Pass. to be divided into three parts, Porphyr. 

TpiTTos, 7, Ov, Att. for Tproads. 

TpiTrba, 9, TpiTTUs u, Epich. p. 114, cf. Ister 34: so also Tpueteva or 
rather tpuxrva, C. I, no. 1688. 34, v. Bockh p. 811; and so Ahrens (D. 
Dor. 468) in Sophron ap. Ath. 480 B for rpixro:. Hesych. also cites 
TpleTerpa. 

TpiTTUapXéw, fo be bead of a rpitTvs, Plat. Rep. 475 A. 

TplTTU-apxos, 6, chief of a TpiTTUs (11), Poll.8. 109; TpLTTHApyxys, in 

.M. 


TpitTus, vos, 7, also Tpitts, TpiTTva, the number three, Lat. ternio, 
Hesych. II. a sacrifice of three animals, used specially on 
making solemn oaths, like the Roman suovetaurilia,—a boar, goat, and 
ram, Ar. Pl. 820; a bull, goat, and ram, Call. Fr. 403; a bull, goat, and 
boar, Ister ap. Phot.; two sheep and an ox, Epich, ap. Eust. 1676. 37; v. 
Nitzsch. Od, 11. 121. TIT. at Athens, a chird of the gvAn, Dem. 
184. 10, Aeschin. 58. 8 :—a division made prob. for military purposes, v. 
Herm. Pol. Ant. § 99. (The Aeol. form tpimmds brings us to the Lat. 
tribus, cf. Dio C, Fr. t. 1.) 

TPLT, 77,=KEeparn, v. s. TprToyeveia. II. Tptra, ovs, 7,= 
Tproyévera, Anth. P. 6. 194. 

Tptitev, wos, 6, Triton, a sea-god, son of Poseidon and Amphitrité, 
Hes. Th. 930, etc.; or of Nereus, Lyc. 886 :—later in pl. Tpirwves, Tri- 
tons, a lower race of sea-gods, with fishes’ or (sometimes) with horses’ 
tails, Mosch. 2.123, Paus. g. 21, I, etc. 2. the god of the Libyan 
lake Tritonis, Hdt. 4.179, Ap. Rh. 4. 1552; v. Muller Orchom. p. 

BI. II. a river in Libya, joining the lake Tritonis with the 
sea, Hdt. 4.178, 191, Aesch. Eum. 293: morapds Tpitwvos= Neidos, Ap. 
Rh. 4. 269, cf. Lyc. 576. 2. a mountain-stream in Boeotia, run- 
ning into the lake Copais, Strabo 407, Paus. 9. 33, 7; v- Muller Orchom. 

baGegl t 
oie Aipyn, 7, the Libyan lake Tritonis, Eur. Ion 872. 

Tpitaovios, a, ov, Tritonian, oldya Orph. H. 23. 6. 

Totrwvis, (50s, 7, a lake in Libya famous for old Greek legends, Tri- 


tonis, Pind, P. 4. 36, Hdt. 4.178; mother of Athena, acc. to a legend in ~ 


Hdt. 4. 180. 2. a spring in Arcadia, also connected by legends 
with the birth of Athena, Paus. 8. 26, 6. II. epith. of Athena 
(cf. Tpit u. 2), Ap. Rh, 1, 109; v. Miiller Orchom. p. 213, 355. 

Tpitwc.s, 7, a doing, making the third time, Greg. Nyss. 
reduction to a third part, Alex. Trall. [i] 

tTpi-uiwvds, 6,= Tpicéyyovos, Gloss. 

Tpipdans, és, in a triple light, Synes. H. 2. 26. 

Tpipadayyia, 7, a triple phalanx, Polyb. 6. 40, II, etc. 

Tpipédayyos, ov, with three gaAayyes (m1) or joints to the fingers, 
etc., Melet. ap. Cramer An. Ox. 3. 120. 

Tpipdrera, 7, (pados) a helmet with triple pddros, Coluth. 30, who (if 
the reading be right) meant it as a correction of Homer’s tpupaAcia. 

apipadns, 7TOos, 0, title of a Comedy of Ar., in which prob. Alcibiades 
was attacked. (Prob. from $dAns, padAds.) [a] 

Tplhivys, és, appearing threefold, Dion. Areop. 

tpibdoros, a, ov, (rpets) threefold, Lat. triplex, Hdt. 5.1; in plur., like 
tpigol, generally, = pets, Hdt.1.95., 2.17, etc.; cf. dupaoros. [a] 


aS 


et Sa 
os “4 ree. ms me 
ee Sa ae 


- ore 
raced 


he 
a 

eae 
Nes 





ee ee 


1660 

tpibaros, 7, ov, tbrice-told, triple, Nic. Th. 102. [7] 

Tpideyyrs, és, =Tpipans, Byz. 

tplp9oyyos, ov, with triple sound or vowel, Tzetz. 

tpidtryTos, Dor. —&tos, ov, thrice beloved,” Adwvis Theocr. 15. 86. 

Tptpopew, to bear thrice, esp. fruit, Theophr. C. P. 2. 9, 13 :—Pass. ¢o 
be used in three ways, of words, Eust. 32. 15. 

tpthdpos, ov, bearing thrice, of fruit-trees, Theophr. ap. Ath. 77 E. 

wpipuys, és, of threefold nature, threefold, Theophr. H. P. 2. 6, 9. 

tTpiputos, ov, = foreg., Hesych. 

TptpvAakos, ov, containing three watches, »vf Schol. Il. 10. 252. 

TpidvAdwos olvos, 6, an Italian wine, Galen.; tpepodivos in Ath. 
26 E. 

tptbvaAdvov, 76, Dim. of tpipuddoy, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 2. 13. 

TpipvaAnts, los, 7, a plant, the same as dfaAls, Diosc. Parab. 2. 58. 

tpiduddov, 76, a plant, trefoil, clover, Hdt. 1.132, Com. ap. Ath. 685 
B, etc.; also rpipvAAos, 4, Diosc. 2. 177:—properly from rpipvAdos, 
ov, three-leaved, Xwrds Diosc. 4.112; Botavn Hesych. 

tpipidros, ov, of three tribes, méAts Dion. H. 4. 14 ; TpipvAous trovety to 
divide them znto three tribes, Hdt. 4. 161. 

tpldwvos, ov, (pwv7) three-voiced, Hesych. 

Tpiyxa, Adv., (rpis) : threefold, in three parts, Lat. trifariam, rp. koopn- 
Oévres Il. 2.655; tp. ogrolv Hvdave Bovdn Od. 8.506; c. gen., Tp. vuK- 
TOs énv “twas in the third watch of the night, Od. 12. 312., 14. 483; 
tpixa axiCav 7e Hdt. 4.67; yatay tp. diadaocacba Pind. O. 7. 139; 
dijpnta: rp. Arist. H. A. 2. 11, 4, cf. also 7pex0a; but the common 
Prose form is Tpty7j, q. V. 

tpixdires [—Gi-], oi, the threefold people, i.e. the Dorians, so called from 
their three tribes, (“YAAator, Avpaves, Tldpvdor), Od. 19.177, Hes. Fr. 
68, cf. Miller Dor. 1. 1, § 8 sq., Thirlw. H. of Gr. 1. append. 1, Grote 2. 
486. (The deriv. uncertain:—some take it to mean ¢riple-plumed, 
formed on analogy to copuOdig. Others from Opif, with streaming hair, 
or crest.) 

tplyaxtoy, 76, = kTEeviov, Suid., Phot. 

Tpixahetros, ov, very difficult: very angry, Anth. P. 12. 229. 

tplyadkov, 76, a coin worth three yadxot, Theophr. Char. to. 

TptxGdos, ov, Dor. for tpiyndos, cloven in three, Tp.=Kdpa =Tpikvpia, 
Aesch. Theb. 760. 

tplx-atTos, ov, (Opig, dmrw) plaited or woven of hair, dumexdva 
Pherecr, MevaAA. I. 28:—7o Tp. (sc. iudtiov) a garment of hair, Lxx ; 
but acc. to Hesych., a veil worn over the hair. 

Tplxapakros, ov, cut in three places, Pseudo-Callisth. 

Tpixds, ddos, 4, a kind of thrush or fieldfare, Arist. H.A.9g. 20. 

tptxetAos, ov, three-lipped, Cramer An. Ox. 2.291. 

Tptxetp, pos, 6, 7, chree-handed, Tzetz. 

Tptx7, Adv., common Prose form of rpixa, Tptx} Sacdpevos tiv TdAW 
Hdt. 3. 39 (though he also uses rpiyva); zp. die(Aovro Tas BactAcias 
Isocr. 120 A; 7p. Siacrhoacba, Siavetpat 71 Plat. Rep. 564 C, Legg. 
683 D; rods roféras rp. émorhoavro Xen. An. 4. 8, 15; yiyverae TO 
orparevpa Tp. Ib. 5.10,16; cf. Arist. Eth. 1. 8, 2, etc. 

Tpixn-AGBov, 74, poet. for TprxoAdBrov, Marcell. Sid. 72. 

TplxynVvos, ov, (xalvw) triply yawning, yawning wide or with three 
throats, Hesych. 

Tpix0a, Adv., poet. for rplxa, into three parts, Tp. dienOev Il. 2. 668 ; 7p. 
névra bé5acra 15.189; Tp. Te Kal TéTpaxGa Sidrpupev into three 
pieces, 3. 363, cf. Od. g. 71. [a] 

TptxOddv0s, a, ov, ¢breefold, Anth. P. 5. 244, 260., 9.482. [a] 

Tpixias, ov, 6, one that is hairy, Poll. 4.148 sq. II. a smaller 
hind of rprxis, Arist. H. A. 8. 13, 10, Dorion ap. Ath. 328 E. — ITT. 
an unlucky throw on the dice, Poll. 7. 204. 

Tpixlacis, 4, a disease of the eyelids, when they are introverted, and the 
lashes irritate the eye (opp. to éxrpdmoyv), Galen. ; cf. Tpixwois. II. 
a disease of the urethra, when the urine is full of small hair-like sub- 
stances, Galen. III. a disease in the breasts of women giving 
suck, when they crack into very fine fissures, Erotian :—also, 2. a 
small crack in the skull, Paul. Aeg.—Cf, Foés. Oecon. : 

tpixiaw, to suffer from rptxiacts (1), Galen. IT. to suffer 
from tpixtacts (11), Arist. H. A.'7. 11, 1 :—in Med., of the breasts, &:o- 
pod yuvakt 6 patos tpixidonra (as Foés. for tpaxds -yévnrar) Hipp. 

Bete 

tpixt&iov, 7d, Dim. of rprxis, Alex. Odvac. 2. 3. 

tpixtvos, 7, ov, from or of hair, mepixadvpmara Plat. Polit. 279 E; xi- 
raves Xen. An. 4.8, 3 :—rpixwov, 7d, a garment of hair, Lxx. 

tpixtov, 76, Dim. of pif, a little hair, Arist. Probl. 33. 18, Plut. 2. 
7 27 NX, 

tptxts, l5os, 7, (pig) a kind of anchovy full of small hair-like bones, 
Ar. Ach, 551, Eq. 662, etc., cf. Arist. H. A.6. 15,9, and v. rpixias ul. 

Tpixiop.ds, 76,=Tpixlacrs Im. 2, Paul. Aeg. 

Tptxitts, cdos, 7, a sort of alum, called trom its fibrous nature, Diose. 
5. 123. 

tptxo-Batrrys, ov, 6, a bair-dyer, Synes. 86 B. 

Tptxo-Bordvov, 7d, name for the ddiayror, Boisson, An, 2, 395. 





tpi paros—tprxwrds. 


tptxd-Bpws, wros, or tptxoBpws, Gros, 6, 4, eating bair: hence tpt- 
xoBpwres, = a7nres, Opires, oxwAnKeEs, moths, Ar, Ach. 1111, ubi v. Schol, 
et Poll. 2.24. 

Tpixd-Seopos, 6, a hair-band, Hesych. s. v. dumué. . 

Tptxo-erdijs, és, like hair, hairy, Hipp. 230. 54, Arist. H. A. 9. 37, 2: of 
the veins, capillary, Galen. 2. 381. 

aptx dev, Adv. from three sides or places, Schol, Eur. Rhes, 529. 

rpi-xotvikos, ov, holding or measuring three xolvikes, Xen. An. 7. 3, 23} 
Tpixolvicov, 76, a measure of 3 choenices, Poll. 1. 246, etc, :—in Comic 
phrase, Tp. Emos, like Anya pupiappopor, Ar. Vesp. 481. 

ToAtxo-KdpLOS, ov, dressing the hair, Hesych. 

TpLXo-KoUYNTHS, Ov, 6, a hairdresser, Hesych. 

Tpixo-Koupta, 7, a cutting of bair, Byz. 

Tptxo-AdBiov, 76, tweezers for pulling out bairs, Gloss. [a] 

7Tpixo-AGBis, idos, 7, = foreg., Gloss. 

wptyo-Aoyéw, to pluck bairs, a dangerous symptom (as Falstaff, dying, 
‘fumbied with the sheets and played with flowers’), Hipp. Epid. 3, 
III5. 

7Tpt-xddwtos, ov, thrice-detested, Anth. P. 9. 168. 

Tpixd-padhos, ov, hair-fleeced, Anth. P.g. 150. 

wTptxo-pavés, 76, a plant, a kind of adiantum or asplenium, = mwodvtpi- 
xov, Uheophr. Hi P.yita, 1, Diose.4.137: 

Tptxo-wdxta, 7, a battle by tugging of the hair, read by Piers. Moer, 
407 in Synes. p. 80, for rprxopavia. 

Tplxo-whaorys, ov, 6, a hairdresser, Synes. 85 B. 

Tptxotrovew, to make, i.e. get, bair, Alex. Trall. 

Tplyo-weuds, dv, making, i. e. getting, hair, Cramer An. Ox. 3.17. 

vTpixopsos, ov, three strings, of or with three strings, Avpa Plut. 2. 1137 
B; but in Anaxil. Avp. 2, BapBitovs, Tptxdpdovs (for so it should be 
written), as different instruments. 

wpt-yopta, 7, a triple chorus, Poll. 4.107. 

Tptyop-poéw, = sq., Plut. 2. 642 E. 

Tptxoppuew, to shed or lose the bair, Ar. Pax 1222, Ath. 115 E, Poll. 
2. 20. ¥ 

Tpiyop-pixs, és, shedding or losing the bair, rp. 5éppa tadaioy Aesch, 
Fr. 255. 


Tplxo-ropéw, fo cut off the hair, Tas Tpixas amd THs Kepadys Dion. H. 


TplXKO-TPwKTYS, ov, 6,=TprxdBpws, Hesych. 

TplXo-TpaKTHS, OV, 6,=7TpLxoBdpos, Hesych. 

tpixod, Ady. iz three places, Hdt. 7. 36. 

vTplx-ovhos, ov, = ovAd@pié, Archil. 185. 

tpi-xouviatos, a, ov,=sq., Diosc. 2. 91, dub. 

tpl-xous, our, holding ibree xods, Nicostr. ‘Exar. 1. 

tTptyxd-hotrogs tovdos, prob. the first down of youth just passing info 
hair, Strato in Anth. P. 12. 10. 

Tpixoduveéw, fo grow or get hair, Gloss. 

TPixo-huys, és, growing or getting bair, cited from Diosc.: 70 Tp.= 
Tpixopavés, Appul. Barbar. Herb. 47. 

tpixo-pvia, 7, growth of hair, Chirurg. Vett. 

tTpixd-puhAosg, ov, hair-leafed, with leaves like hairs, of the pine tribe, 
Theophr. H. P. 3.9, 4: 70 7p. a kind of sea-weed, Ib. 4. 6, 3. iis 

Tpixdw, Zo furnish or cover with bair, Diosc. 5. 168 ;—Pass., Tprxovabat 


TO yévecov to get or have a beard, Arist. An. Post. 2.12, 11: to be mixed — 


with bairs, mdos Terp. Theophr. C. P. 1. 6, 7. 
Tpiyxpovew, co be of the measure of three times, in Prosody, Gramm. 
tpixpovos, ov, of three times: 1. in Music, of three kinds of time 
or measure ; 2. in Prosody, =7Tpionpos, of three short syllables, or 
(as an equivalent) of one short and one long: Gramm. 
wTplxpoos, ov, contr. ous, ovy, of three colours, Plin. N. H. 37. 10. 
TPLXPOLATos, ov, ¢bree-coloured, Apollod. 3. 3, I. ‘ 
wptxpwpos, ov, shortd. for foreg, Luc. D. Meretr. g. 2, Euseb. P. E, 
202 C. 
TpiXpws, wTos, 6, 7,=Tprxpwpuaros, Arist. Meteor. 3. 2, 4. 
tplx-thos, ov, woven of hair, v.1. for rpixamros in Pherecr. 
TpiXadns, €s, (eid0s) lke hair, fine as a hair, Arist. H. A. 9. 375 21; 
Part. An. 4. I1, 5, etc.:—metaph., dwvia tp. small slender voices, ld. 
Audib. 57. . 


tplxapa, 76, a growth of hair, Hdt. 7. 70, Arist. Physiogn. 3. 1, ete.3 


ev yevelou avddoyh Tpexwparos, i.e. at the age of manhood, Aesch. 
Theb. 664: also of animals, Xen. Cyn. 5. 30., 10. 17 :—¢be nap on cloth, 
Eust. Opusce. 329. 25. 

tpixopdtiov, 7é, Dim. of foreg., Arist. Physiogn. 3. 2, Clearch. ap. Ath. 
257 B. 

Tpl-xwpos, ov, with three divisions or cells, Diosc. 1. 133. 

Tpix@s, Adv. in threefold manner, Sinpnpevwy r. Arist. H. A. 8.2, 13: 

tplxwars, ews, 4}, a being hairy, growth of hair, Twos of or,on a part 
of the body, Arist. H. A. 5.14, 3, Gen. An. 1.18, 2. IL. =7pt- 
xlaots 1(nisi hoc leg.), Hipp. 406. 41, Actuar. de Urin. 2.7. t 

Tpixwrds, 7, dv, haired, dairy, Arist. Part, An, 3. 3, 14, H.A. 1. 7) Us 
€iC, ° bP 1 








: 
3 


} 





554: 


| €rpdpeov eat édel5icay Il. 7- 1513 
627; Tpopéovto 5€ of ppeves EvTos 10. 10:—c. inf. to fear to do, 


ptyados, 5 6, a group of three psalms (3rd, 6th, and 72nd), Eccl. 


Tpub-epyia, }, (TpiBw) a delay or putting off of work, Zonar. 
 -rpup-nwepéw, (7piBw) to idle away the day, waste time in delays, Lat. 


terere tempus, Ar. Vesp, 849. 


Tpipts, ews, %, (TpiBw) a rubbing, friction, Plat. Theaet. 153 A; Tpipes 


mpos GAAndAa Ib. 156 A. II. firmness to the touch when rubbed, 
Hat. 1. 483. III. rpibeas meats mixed together artificially, Anth. 
P.9.642. (The usual accent rpiis is wrong, cf. OAtilus.) 

“apliptyos, ov, with three lives, Jo. Lydus de Mens. 1. 8. 

To.wodsalos, a, ov,=sq., Diosc. I. 131. 

TprwBodtpaios, a, ov, worth three oboli, Eust. 1405. 28, Phot. 

TprdBodov, 76, (3Borés) a three-obol-piece, i.e. a half-drachma, ovK 
agios TpiwBdAov Nicoph. Secpyv.1, cf. Ar. Pl.125; épovety péxpe Tpiw- 
Bédov Eubul. Mopy. 1 ; etc.—At Athens, this was 1. the pay of the 
dicasts or jurymen for a day’s sitting in court, first given by Pericles, but 
not settled as a regular thing till Cleon’s time, Ar. Eq. Hk eS AIC AV. 
pparnp, cf. Bockh P. E. 1.311. 2. the pay given to the members of 
the €xxAnoia whenever they chose to attend, first given about 392 B.C., 
Ar. Eccl. 293, 308; Bockh P. E. 1. 307 sq. 8. the pay of the ma- 
rine soldiery (€m:Barat), Thuc. 8. 45, cf. 29, Xen. Hell. 1. 5, 7, etc. 4. 


@ tax on slaves, Bockh P. E, 2. 47 sq. 

 mpresdvov, 76, the triode or three hymns, an office in the Greek Church, 
Eccl. 

_ tprddaé, axos, 6, 7, Dor. for rpiadaAag, in three furrows, Hesych. 
 tprovipta, 9, a having three names, Eust. 353. 30. 


TPLwVvUpLos, ov, ¢three-named, having three names, Jo. Lyd. de Magistr. 
I (in titulo). 


TpLavixos, ov, (6vug) with three nails or points, Lyc.£392. 


TpLaptov, 76, three hours, Lat. triborium, Auson, Idyll. 10. 87, etc. 

tplwpos, ov, of three hours, xpévos Eccl. 

TPLOPOHOS, ov, (Cpopos) of three stories or floors, Hdt. 1. 180: of a ship; 
Aristid. 1. 240:—710 Tp.=Tplorevyoyr, the third story, Lxx. 

_-Tpi-apvyos, ov, (dpyuid) of three fathoms, the old Att. form restored in 
Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 52 by i. Dind. from the best Mss. (which have tpiwpwy 
or Tpiwpvov) for T pidopryviov. Cf. Suwpuyos, mevTwpvuyos. 

Tpota, Ion. Tpotn, 7, Troy, whether of the city—‘ Troy-town,’ Hom., 
efc.; or the country—+tbe Troad, Tpoiny ep. Bharata [lg a9 4p ete: ‘-salso 
Tpota as trisyll., Soph. Aj. 1190; Dor. Tpwta Pind. N. 2. 21., 3. 104, 

etc.; contr. Toda fd Osos 145 :—hence Tpoldder, Ion. enbevifram 
Troy, Od. 3. 257, etc.; did Tpoinde Il. 24. 492; Dor. TpwidOey Pind. N. 

. 60 —Tpolavee Ion. —nvbde, to Troy, Il. 7, 390, etc.; Dor. Tpgavde 
Find I: 4 (3). 62. II. a game, the Lat. Troja (Virg. Aen. 5. 


602), Tpoiay immevew Dio. C. 59. 7 and 11. 


Tpotthv, jvos, 7, Troezen in Argolis, Il. 2. 561, Hdt., ete. Adj. 
Tpofyveos, a, ov, Eur. Hipp. 12, etc.; fem. Tpor(nvis, dos, 4 Tp. yn 
Thuc. 2.56: of TporChriot the people, Hat. 7. 99. 

Tpopaly, to tremble, Jo. Chrys. IL. act: to make to tremble, 


frighten, Byz. 


Tpopades- wvos, ov, with trembling voice, Eust. 

Tpopepds, a, dv, trembling, Tp. -ynpa Eur. Phoen. 303, H. F. 231; trem- 
bling for fear, quaking, Id. Tro. 176, etc. 

TPOpew, like tpéuw, to tremble, quake, quiver, esp. from fear, of 5€ pan’ 
Tpopéovor bE TE Hpéva vavTat If. 


Theocr. 27. 26 sq.:—simply ¢o quiver, Q. Sm. 12. 506, Orph. Lith. 
II. c. acc. to tremble before or at a person, to fear, dread, 


| Tov TE Tpopéovat kat ddA Il. 17. 203; TovTov ye Tpopécis Kal Seidias 


! and Ion. tpopeoiaro for TpopéowTo, Il. 10. 492; 


Od... 18. 80; Odvarov tpopeecOa 16. 446, etc.—In each sense Hom. 
uses both Act. and Med., esp. the latter, but only in pres. and impf. ; Ep. 
Ion. part. Tpopmevpevos 


' Solon 35 (25).12.—An old poet. word, used by Aesch. in Pr. 542 (in 


_ Act.), Pers. 64 (in Med.); but never by Soph. or Eur.; aor. érpépynoa 


_ only late, as Lxx. 


TPOpyTos, UP ov, and tpopiKds, 7, dv, late forms for Tpopepos, Gloss, 
TPoj.o- Totds, év, causing fright, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 1291. 
Tpopos, 6, a trembling, ae: quivering, esp. from fear, wdv7as ede 


| Tpopos Il. 19.14; td 5é rpopos édAdAaBe yuia. 3. 34, etc.; Tpdpos p 


_ tpépmea Aesch. Cho. 464, cf. Eur. Bacch. 607 : 


in plur. eee Hipp. 
130 F :—also from cold, 7p. xat pryos Plat. Tim. 62 B, cf. 85 E; 6 TP. 
yiverat partora dard Wuyxpod Arist. Probl. 3. 5 :—of earthquakes, cero pol 
év yj Kal rpdpo Plut. 2.373 D. 
Tpopadys, es, (<id0s) trembling, tremulous, of delirious persons, xetpes 
_ Hipp. Acut. 391; mupevoi Id. Fract. 759. Adv. —das, Schol. Hipp. 
Tpomd, Adv. turning, Tp. mailev, = did doTpayahoy, Cratin. TIvA. 4, 
ef. Poll. 9. 103 ; so Martial. 4.14, ludit tropa nequiore talo (as Meineke 


for rota). 





Tpotrata (sc. mvon), fem. of rpdmatos, a returning wind, alternating 
wind ; esp. one which blows back from sea to land (cf. Tpom m1, 3), opp. 


| to dmovyaia, Arist. Probl. 26. 5 and 40, Theophr. Vent. 31 and 53; tropaet 
(venti) in Plin. 2. 44, cf. Lob. Paral. 314:—metaph., AjuaTos, ppevos 
| ‘Tponaia a eonse? in the spirit of one’s heart, etc., Aesch. Theb. 706, Ag. 


Tpivrahpos-——7 po. 


1661 


219, ubi v. Blomf.; but tp. xaxayv a change from, release from.., Id. 
Cho. 775. 

Tpomatov, 70, Ion. and old Att. tpotratoy, A. B. 678, Koen. Greg. 20, 
21 :—properly neut. of rpomaios, a trophy, (or as it should rightly be, 
tropee), Lat. tropaeum, Trag., etc.; being a monument of the enemy’s 
defeat (Tpomn) ; consisting of shields, helmets, etc. taken from the enemy, 
hung on trees, or (more commonly) fixed on upright posts or frames. If 
the enemy allowed the trophy to be put up, it was a confession of de- 
feat; and after this, being dedicated to Zeds Tpomaios, it was inviolable : 
when spoils were taken on both sides, both parties set up trophies, Thuc. 
2. 92, etc., v. Dict. of Antiqq. The common phrase was orjoat or 
o7noacba Tp. to set up ¢ropbies, Eur. Or. 713, Afdr. 763, etc.; (not 
dvacrnoa, Pors. Phoen. 581 (572), Ar. Pl. 453, Plat. Tim. 25 C); also 
Tp. Getvar, 0€a0az Aesch. Theb. 277, Ar. Lys. 318; iSptoo: Eur. Heracl. 786; 
eyetpat Luc. Dem. Enc. 40 —Tp. vixens Soph, ‘Lis 7513 Tp. dopds Eur, 
Phoen, 572; but orjoa Tp. THs TpomHs, THs immopaxtas for, in memory 
of.. , Thuc, 2.92., 6.98; and also c. gen. Pets., Tpomaia TOY TOAE LOW atro- 
Serertvat Andoc. Ig. 11; Tpomaia moAeploy orjoa Eur. Andr. 694, cf. 
763, etc.; Tp. Tay BapBdapww trophies won from them, Lys. 193. 6, Xen. 
An. 7.6, 36, cf. Soph. Tr. 1102, Ar. Eq. 521; so orfjoa Tporaia Kara or 
aro Tay ToAEpiov, equiv. to the Lat. ¢riumphare de aliquo, Lys. 149. 27, 
Aeschin. 75. 40, cf. lsocr. 112 A, Dem. 480. 19.—V. Dict. of Antiqq. 

Tpotratos, a, ov, of a turning or change (cf. tpotaia). EL 0); 
belonging to defeat or rout (rpomn), éxOpav Ovew Tporata (sc. iepa) Eur. 
Heracl. 402; Zeds Tp., as giver of victory, Soph. Ant. 143, Tr. 303, Eur. 
Heracl. 867. 2. causing rout, “Extopas dupact Tporatot, i. e. ter- 
rible to the eyes of Hector, Eur. El. 469, v. Barnes ap. Dind.—Cf. rpé- 
TALOV. III. like dmorpémaos, turning away, averting, Lat. 
averruncus, Zevs Soph. Tr. 303, cf. Wytt. Plut. 2.149 D. 

vTpomatouxta, 7, the taking of a trophy: victory, Nicet. Ann. 103 A, 
etc. :—also TpoTraLov xn, 76, Ib. 186 D. 

TPOTALODXOS, ov, (€xw) having or gaining trophies: tp. Zevs the id 
to whom tropbies are dedicated, ® Arist. Mund. 7. 3; to translate Fupiter 


| Feretrius, Dion. H. 2. 34. 


Tpotrarodopew, fo triumph, Philo 2. 34 :—rpotratcdopta, 7, the bearing 
of a trophy, Plut. Comp. Pelop. 3. 

TpoTaLo-hdpos, ov, bringing trophies, Anth. P. 5. 294; bearing a 
trophy or emblem of victory, Nixn Diod. 18. 26, cf. Plut. Rom. 16, etc. :-— 
at Rome, triumphal, Top Dion. H. 3. 31, etc.; dis Dio C. 49. 15. 

tpoTa lle, poet. for Tpé7w, Hesych. 

TpoTahucpos, 6 6, poet. for tpomn, Hesych. 

TpoTraNis, iSos, 7, like Séopn, a bundle, bunch, oKopoday Tp. a bunch 
of garlic, Ar, Ach. 8133 ; vulgo TpomaArnris ; ; Suid. TpopadAis.—It is Dor. 
for Tponnris, which is found only in Gramm.; Hesych., by an error, 
Tpiomnnis, Tpiromnhis. 

TpoTptov, 70, (tpémos) a small piece of ecclesiastical music, Byz. 

TpoTrelov, TO, V. TpoTnioy. 

TpOTED, rare poet. form for TpEmey to turn, Il, 18. 224. 

TPOTN, 77, (Tpémw) a turn, turning round or about, Tporat qéAlo.o the 
solstices or tropics, Lat. solstitia, i.e. the points of midsummer and mid- 
winter, Lat. solstitium and. bruma, when the sun appears to turn his 
course, Or Cross from north to south in the ecliptic. Hom. speaks of 
Tpotrat jeAtoro as denoting a point in the heavens, prob. to the westward, 
66 Tp. 7. Od. 15. 404 (whence Eust. understands Tporal = duals). Hes. 
first uses the phrase as a note of time, eAtovo Tpomns at the time of the 
(winter) solstice, Hes. Op. 4773; peta tpomds jer. Ib. 562, 661; wedd 
Tas Tpomras Aleman 17 :—later, the two solstices were distinguished as 
Tpovat Oepivai and xeupepival, Hdt. 2. 19, | Thue. 7. 16, Plat. Lege. 767 
C, Arist. H. A. 5.8, 8 sqq., etc.; also Tpomal Bépevoe and vorvot, Arist. H. 
A. 5.8, 10, Plut. 2.601 A:—when 7pomai is used alone, it mostly refers 
to the winter solstice, but the sense is always determined by the context, 
v. Hes. ll.c.; mept Alou tpomds (sc. xerpepwas) Thuc. 8.39; so evOvs 
éx tponay Arist. H. A. 5.9, 1; mept WAeuddos S¥ow Kat Tpomas |b. 2; 
etc. :—sometimes also of other heavenly bodies, Plat. Tim. 39 D. II. 
the turning about of the enemy, putting to flight or routing him, tpowHy 
(or Tpomds) Tivos movety or movetoOat to put one to fight, ‘Hat. 1. 30, Ar. 
Eq. 246, Thuc. 2. 19., 6. 69, etc.; Oetvat Tpomijy Evpuadews Eur. Heracl. 
7433 Tpotn yeyverac Thuc. 1. 49, 50, etc. :—poet.,év payns Tpomh Aesch. 
Ag. 1237; €v Tpomwy Sopds in the rout caused by the spear, Soph. Aj. 
1275, Eur. Rhes. 82. 2. (pass. Tpémopar), a flying, fleeing, flight, 
Lat. conversio in jugam, Hdt. 7. 167. III. a turn, turning, 
change, TpoTas Tpamdpevos mAelous Tov Evpimov Aeschin. 66. 27; ogurépas 
TpeTopevos Tp. TOU Xapad€ov Tos Plut. Alcib. 23; ai Tod KdAakos womep 
ToAUTOd0S TP. Id. 2. 52 F; ai rod aiparos tp. Tim. Locr. 102 C: Tpomat 
mept Tov dépa changes in the air or weather, Plut. 2. 946 E: of wine, a 
turning sour, Ib.939 F ; cf. tpotias, 2. tpotal Aéfews a change 
of speech by figures or tropes (rpémot), Luc. Dem. Encom. 6. 3. 
ai tponal, changing or alternating winds, Arist. Probl. 26. 4 and 5 
Theophr. C. P. 2. 3, 1, cf. Id. Vent.: elsewhere Tpomata, IV. in 
Democr., = Oéa1s, position, Arist. Metaph. 1. 4, 11. V. a coin, 
Hesych.; so tpotatxav, 76, a balf-denarius, Byz. [In Hes, ll, c., we 





1662 


have pera Tpomds jeAtovo at the etid of the verse, the ult. of the ace, pl. 
being used short after the Dor. manner. | 

Tpomrniov, 76, Ion. for tpometov, a press, Hippon. 48 ;—but prob, an 
error for rpamniov (rpametov), from Tpaméw. 

Tpommls, (50s, 73, v. TpoTaAls. 

Tpomné, nKos, 6, the handle of an oar, an oar, Hesych.; cf. tpamné. 

tpotias olvos, 6, turned, i.e. sour, wine (cf. Tpémw 4, tpomH m1), Ar. 
Fr. 13: also éxtpomlas Moer. p. 373. 

tpomdetov, 7é,=Tpdms, Tpomdela kataBddAeoOar to lay the keel, Plat. 
Legg. 803 A; vulg. tpomtia, a form occurring also in Clem. Al. 97, 
Phot., etc. 

tpottifw, to furnish with a keel, vads tkav@s retpomopévn Hipp. 
1276. 50. 5 

TpoTKds, 7, Ov, (Tpdmos, TpomN) belonging to a turn or turning ; 6 TP. 
Kdiros the tropic or solstice as marked on the sphere, Plut. 2. 890 E, cf. 
898 B, etc.; of tp. KUKAGL, Ib. 429 F, cf. Arat. 528; Ta Tpomina, the 


parts thereunto adjacent, Arist. Meteor. 1.6,6; 7d (woia Tp. the signs of 


the zodiac, Sext. Emp. M. 5.6, Manetho, etc. :—of Time, of or belonging 
to the solstice, ai Tp. Hpépar, of rp. paves Arist. H. A. 5.13, 2., 6.1, 
2. 2. 7 Tp. in Byz., part of an edifice, perhaps an apse. ITI. 
inclined, mpds te Antiq. Caryst. Mir. 127; Hemst. déppyrinwre- 
pov. III. in Rhetoric, ¢ropical, figurative, rp. éfis a figurative 
expression, Dion. H. de Thuc. 2, etc.; 7a 7p. tropes, Longin. 32 :—Adv. 
—K@s, Ath. 76 C. 2. in the Logic of the Stoics, tpomxév was = 
ovvnppéevov afiwpa (v. cuvamTw m) Epict. Diss. 1. 29; 40. 

tpdétts, 7, gen. Tpdmews only in Gramm.; Ion. gen. tpdémios Hom., 
Hdt.; dat. tpdmde Ap. Rh. 1. 388; acc. tpdmv Orph. Arg. 273: pl. 
tpdmas: (Tpénw) a ship's keel, Od. 5. 130., 12. 421,etc.; Tp. veds 
Od. 7. 252., 19. 278, Hdt. 2. 96; and poet., like Lat. carina, a ship, 
Soph. Fr. 151 :—rpdmets 6éa0a to lay the keel, i.e. to build a ship, Plut. 
Demetr. 43; cf. Tpomid5evov :—metaph., A€éye viv Tiy Tpdmw Tod mpay- 
patos Ar. Vesp. 30. 

tpowo-hoyéw, fo speak in tropes, Eccl.: to expound allegorically, Ori- 

Cil.,(E0C. 

Sele Ndyle, %, figurative speech, Walz Rhett. 3. 540, Phot. Bibl. 
161. 26. 

TpoTroAoyiKds, 7, ov, of or in figurative language, Eust. Opusc. 327. 47. 
“rpoTro-aoOAns, 7TO0s, 6, either a supple cringing fellow; or one who 
deserves whipping for his manners,—a word condemned by Luc. Pseu- 
dol. 24. 

Tpotrds, 6, a twisted leatbern thong, with which the oars were fastened 
to the thole, as is still the practice in the Archipelago, rporots Seppari- 
voto. Od. 4. 782., 8. 53; tTpomdy avrév, émapTéa Secpov EpeTpov Opp. 
H. 5. 359: cf. orpddos, Lat. strophium, tpomwrnhp. II. in later 
authors, a beam, like tpadné, Moschio ap. Ath. 208 ©, Poll. 1. 85. 

Tporog, 6, (Tpémw) a turn, direction, way, Suwpuxes mavTotovs TpdTous 
éxovom Hadt. 2. 108, cf. 1.189, 199: but, IT. commonly a 
way, manner, fashion, guise, often from Hdt., and Pind. downwards; 76 
‘wapedvrt Tpdm@ xpacba to go on as one is, Hdt.1.97; Tpdmos brodn- 
parov Kpnrixés Hipp. Art.828; mas rp. popp_s Aesch. Eum. 192; tis 
6 Tp. THs Evppopads; Soph. O. T. 99; 6 adrds mov Tp. TéexvNS pyToptKTs 
domep Kal iatpixns Plat. Phaedr. 270,B; also in plur., weywpiorar Tovs 
Tpomous in its ways, in its kind, Hdt. 4.28; Wuxijs Tpdmor Plat. Rep. 445 
C, etc.; of wept thy Wuxi tp. Arist. H. A. 8. 1, 2:—in various adverbial 
usages ; 1. in dat., rpdm@ roigde in such wise, Hdt. 3.68; ovdert 
Tpomw in no wise, Id. 4.1113 Tim tTpdmw; how? <Aesch. Pers. 793, Soph. 
O. T. 10, ete.; v. Valck. Hipp. 911, 1296, Elmsl. Bacch. 1293; T@ 7p.; 
Soph. El.679; moiw tp.; Aesch. Pr. 763, etc.; Towovrw tp. Hdt. 1. 943 
GhAw Tp. Plat. Phaedr. 232 B, etc.; évi ye 7S Tp. in one way or other, 
Ar. Pl. 402, Plat. Meno 96 D; mavti tpémw by all means, Aesch. Theb. 
301, cf. Lys.132.7; ov8€ Tp., wndém Tp. by no means, on no account, 
Thuc. 6. 35, Plat. Gorg. 492 D, etc.; éxovciw rpdémw willingly, Eur. 
Med. 751; (tpérm ¢pevds is explained, according to [the child’s] 
humour, in Aesch. Cho. 754):—more rarely in pl., tpdmoice motos; 
Soph. O. C. 468, cf. Phil. 128; rpéro.ow ob tupavyieois after the fashion 
of .. ,Aesch. Cho. 479; vaveAhpou rpémois Soph. Phil. 128. 2. 
absol. in acc., riva tpdérov how? Ar. Nub. 170, cf. Ran. 4603; 7p. Twa in 
a manner, Plat. Rep. 432 E; rotroy rov tpémov, révde tov Tpdmov Id. 
Symp. 199 A, ete.; rov abrdy tp. Aesch. Cho. 274; mdvra tp. Ar. Nub. 
700, ete.; ovdéva, pndéva tp. Xen. Mem. 3. 7, 8; Tov péyar Tp., ov 
opuxpoy tp., Aesch. Theb. 283, 465; Tov ’Apyelwy zp. Pind. I. 6(5). 
86 ; BapBapov rpémov in barbarous gwisé or fashion, Aesch. Theb. 463 ; 
OpviOos tpdwov in guise like a bird, Hdt. 2.57, of. Aesch. Ag. 50, 390, 
etc.; later, és dpyt@os tp. Luc. Halc. 1, cf. Bis Acc, 27 :—rarely in plur., 
mavras Tpérovs in all ways, Plat. Phaedo g4 D. 3. with Preps., 
éyxdmov dpi rp. in way of praise, Pind. O. 10 (11). 93 :—8:ad TowodTov 
tp. Diod. 1, 66 :—és Tov rp. Thuc, 1.6; eis rov abrov tp. Xen. Cyr. 6. 
2,85 eis dpyi0os rp. Luc. Halc. 1 :—é« mavrds tp. Xen. An. 3. 1, 43, 
Isocr., etc.; é€ évds ye Tov Tp. Thuc.6. 34; é« wydevos tp. Dem.; etc.: 
—v rw abrav tp. Thuc, 7. 67, ef. 1.97, etc.; ev tpdmm Bookqparos 
Plat. Legg. 807 A; and in plur., yuvaueds év tpédrois, év tp, “Igtovos 





foe , 
TpomHiov-—T popy. 
Aesch. Ag. 918, Eum. 441 :—xatd rov avrév rp. Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 5; 
kata. wavta Tp. Ar. Av. 451, Xen., etc.; nar’ ovdéva Tp., kata pndoa 
tp. Polyb. 4. 84, 8, etc.; nar’ dAAoy zp. Plat. Crat. 417 B: xara roy 
‘EAAnvicoy Tp. Xen, Cyr. 2. 2, 28; and in pl., ward mdvtas Tpdmovs, 
kata moAAovs Tp. Ar. Av. 451, Xen., etc. :—peO’ drovod Tpdmov-in any 


manner whatever, Thuc. :—évt ody rpdmw Pind. N. 7. 21. 4. xara 
Tpomoyv absol. a. according to custom, Plat. Tim. 42 E; xaTd Tp. 
puocws Id. Legg. 804 B: opp. to mapa rov rpdémov Tov éavtay Thue. 5, 
63, cf. Antipho 121.15. b. jitly, duly, Dat. rite, Isocr. 16 A, Plat. 
Polit. 310 C, etc.; ovdapms xara tp. Id. Legg. 638 C;—opp. to amd 
Tpdmov unreasonable, absurd, Id. Crat.421 D, Theaet. 143 C, ete.; so 
Oavpacrov ovdtv ot dnd Tod dvOpwneiov tp. Thuc. 1. 76. 5. 
mpos Tpomov suitable to one’s temper or taste, Plat. Phaedr. 252 D, Legg. 
655 D; mpds tov Kupov zp. Xen, An. 1, 2, 11 :—but also, like «ara 
tpémov, fitly, duly, Plat. Rep. 470 C. IIT. of persons, a way of 
life, habit, custom, Pind. N.1.423 pav fdAvaoTd ;—padda Oatépov zp. 
Id. Av. 109. 
fv0 pov Kat tpdmov bots dv 77) Theogn. 964; tpdémov jovxiov of a quiet 
temper, Hdt. 1.107, cf. 3. 36; piAdvOpwaos tp. Aesch. Pr. 11; od Tob- 
pov tpémov Ar. Vesp. 1002; opddp éx Tov cod Tp. quite of your soré, 


2. a man’s ways, habits, character, temper, Opyijv Kat 


Ar. Thesm. 93; évyyevijs Tobpou Tp. Ib. 574; mpds tpdmov tivds agree- 


able to one’s temper, Plat. Phaedr. 252 D, opp. to adwé tpdémov Rep, 470 
C, Schaf. Mel. p.51; peradAAdrrea ov Toy Tpdtov, GAAA Tov TémoY, 
coelum non animum mutat, Aeschin. 65.1; after Adjs., dudpopoe ovres 
tov tp. Thuc. 8.96; ovAoudrepos TH Tp. Xen, Cyr. 8. 3, 21 :—esp. in 


plur., Pind. P. 10.58, Trag., etc.; oxAnpds, duds Tods Tpdmous Ar, Pax 
350, 935; opddpa rods tp. Bowwrios Eubul. “Iav 3; movAvmous és Tovs - 


Tp. Eupol. Anu. 23; peOappdca tp. véovs Aesch. Pr, 309; tmnpereiv 
Tois Tpomos Twds Id, Ran. 1432; opp. to vdpuot, Thuc. 2.39; 40 Te 
kal rpérot Plat. Legg. g24 D; véooe Tp. Critias 3. 2. IV. in 


Music, like dppovia, a particular mode, tp. Avdios Pind. O. 14. 25; 


veoaiyados tp. Ib. 3.8; 6 dpxatos rp. Eupol. Incert. 3; @é%s pdms, 
Hovotkns Tpdra Plat. Rep. 398 C, 424 C. 
writing, manner, style, Plat. Rep. 400 D, Isocr. 319 B :—but zpdémoe in 
Rhetoric, turns of language, tropes, figures, Cic. Brut. 17, where he 
translates it by verborum immutationes, cf. Quintil. 8.6, I. VI. 
in Logic, the mode of a proposition, Herm. ad Arist. Interpr. 12. 


V. in speaking or — 


Tpotro-hopéw, c. acc. to bear with another man’s manners, Lat. mori= | 
gerari alicui, Schol. Ar. Ran. 1433, Cic. Att. 13. 29, 2; cf. tpopopopew, - 


tTpotéw, (tpdmos) like tpémw, to make to turn, put to flight, Lxx; in 
Med., Dion. H. 2. 50. 


II. -(zpomés) to furnish the oar with its 


thong, in Med., vavBarns 8 dvijp Tpomotro Kwmnv ocKadpov aud evh- 
petpov fastened bis oar by its thong round the thole, Aesch. Pers. 376, ubi 
v. Blomf. :—in Pass., of the oar, to be furnished with its thong, Ar. Ach. — 


553, Luc. Catapl. 1. 

TpoTHOTHP, Hpos, 6,==Tpomds, Ar. Ach. 549, Thuc. 2. 93 :—@AeBos Tp. 
v. sub paép. 

TpotAAa, 7, a ladle or cup, used as a liquid measure, Lat. ¢rulla, 
Olympiod. ap. Phot.:— Dim. tpodAAvev, 76, Lat. trulleum, Math. 
Vett. II. from the basin-like shape, the dome of a church, Eccl.: 
so also tpotAAos, 6, Eccl.:—tpovAdopar, fo be built with a dome; and 
TpovAdwrds, dv, built in this form, Byz. 

tpoddAvrov, 76, Dim. of rpopdAis, Alex. Mavyvx. I. 32. 

TpohGXls, ldos, 4, fresh cheese, (from tpépw, to curdle), Eupol. Xpue. 
5, Antiph. Atrovd ép@v 1; also rp. Tupod Ar. Vesp. 838, cf. Fr, 5363; 7p. 
yahaxros Arist. H. A. 3.20, 14.—The form zpudadis is common in 


later writers, as Luc. Lexiph. 13, Philostr. 809, The readings are uncer-" * 


tain ; but it is thought that tpodadAis [4] is correct, and that tpopaadls, 
Tpupaddis were substituted by mistake, v. Ar. Fr. 536, Antiph. 1. c., Com., 
Anon. in Mein, 4. p.628. Hesych. also cites TpapadAis, tpapadAds.. 


, TRodeia, 74, (Tpopera) pay for rearing and bringing up, the wages Of | 


@ nurse or rearer, Tp. tAnpovy Aesch. Theb. 477; mopovvew Eur. El. 
626; drodotva, éxrivev, admotivev Eur. Ion 852, Plat. Rep. 520 B, 
Menand. Incert. 333; dvramodotvat Lys. 107. 32; mpdéacbat Diod. 
Excerpt. 552. 94. II. Biov tpopeta, like tpopy, one’s living, 
food, Soph. O, C. 341:— so tpopeta parpds mother’s milk, Eur. Ion 
1493. 

Tpodetov, 7d, as synon. for oixiakos, dpvidwy tp. Suid. 

Tpodevs, ews, 6, (rpopy) one who rears or brings up, a rearer, foster: 
father, Soph. Phil. 344, Eur. El. 16, Phoen. 45, Plat., etc.; of a woman, 
a nurse, Aesch. Cho. 760:— Jin Soph. Aj. 863, Ajax addresses’ the 


plains and fountains of Troy, xaiper’ & Tpodhs épol, ye who have fed 


me, or with whom I have lived! so tpopéas mapédwKev tiv yhv Kal THY 
Oadacoay Antipho 125.24. Cf. tpodds. 
Tpodeutixds, 7, dv, of or for rearing, ToU cwuaros Theod. Stud, 
tpodeva, late collat. form of Tpépw, to rear, Lxx, Philo, etc. 
Tpodéw, = Tpépw, censured by Phot., v. Lob. Phryn, 589; in Od. 3. 290, 
Tpopéovta, as v.1. for Tpopdevra. : 
Tpohn, 7), (Tpépw) nourishment, food, victuals, Hdt. 3. 48, Soph. Phil. 
32,953, Thuc. 1.5, Xen., etc,; “a? jyépay rp. Thue. t. 2, ete? 


Yr 


forage, for an army, Id.; Xen.; etc.; but also means of maintaining i, 


| 








Jay, etc., Thuc. 6..93., 8. 57. 2. Biov Tpopy.or Tpopat a way of 
ife, livelibood, living, Soph. O.C. 328, 338, 362, 440; so Tpopn alone, Sov- 
(lav eee Tpophy Id. Aj. 499; Hed THs dvdpov .. ofjs TpoPys El. 1183 ; 
ras é& yijs Tp. evpero Plat. Prot. 322 A, cf. liatdo 81 D, etc.; Bapior 
rp. Eur. Ion 52. 3. the means of procuring sustenance, e. g. the 
yow of Philoctetes, yxept méAAwY Tay épdy Heh €ou Tpopay Soph. Phil. 
£126. 4. a meal, Tpopais TETTApPO EXpavTO Ath. 11 D 
iq. II. arearing or nursing, bringing up, Téxvov Hdt. 2. 2° and 
3, Trag., etc.; xdpiv Tpophs dpeiBow Aesch. Ag. 729; véas Tpopijs 
trepndeis Soph. Aj. 510; TP. Hynrpés Eur. lon 13773; often in plur., 
Aesch. Ag. 1159, etc.; af éuat rp. Eur. Tro. 1187; dvcdOAra Tp. THOSE 
Soph. O. C. 328; tp. Snudoia Arist. Rhet.1. 5, 9 :—education, Eur. 
dec. 599; Tp. Te Kal madeia joined, Plat. Alc. 1. 122 B:—é«rtivew Tpo- 
‘pas, much like Tpopeit, Id. Theb. 548 :—in Theb. 786, Dind. now reads, 
with Schiitz, dpds émxdTovs Tpopas. 2. a tending or keeping of 
mimals, Hdt. 2.65; tpopats trnov Pind. O, 4. 24. TIf. like 
Ipeupa, that which is reared, a nursling,, brood, of young people, Soph. 
mB Yr.t; of animals, dpvav Tpopai Eur. Cycl. 189. 

TtpSdypa, 76, Sood, Hipp. 887 F (al. popjyacw). 

tpodias, ov, 6, (Tpépw) brought up in the house, stall-fed, rp. immou, opp. 
0 popBabes, ES H. A. 8. 24, 2; Bovs Plut. Aemil. 33. 

TpOpiKes, 7, dv, nursing, tending, % -Kn (sc. TéxV7), Poll. 7. 209. 
_tTpodtpatos, a, ov, stated at boing : ai tp. the daughters of the house, 
Philo 2. 443. 

| ov, also os, 9, ov v. infra 2 (rpopy) nourishing, nz TeOYs, 
Arist. H.A. 3. 21, 7, etc.; opp. to atpopos, Theophr. C, P. 6. 4, 5 
Bgen., “ya T poppe Tov épav réxvev Eur. Tro. 1302, cf. Ion 235; also 
HBop TO wept Knteias Tp. Plat. Lege.845 D. 
pipos, 6, one who finds board, master of the house, 6 Tp. gov Menand. 
‘meert, 312; also for one’s young master, translated by Terent, Andr. 2. 
2, 58, berilis filius, v. Donat. ad l.: 7 rpodipin the mistress, Anth. P. 9. 
£75, Poll. 3. 73. III. Pass. nourished and reared up, a nursling, 
‘oster-child, mais Tp. twos Eur. lon 684; of tpddipor Plat. Rep. 520 D; 
Mu Hpérepor tp. Id. Legg. 804 A; 7Hs dperns tp. Luc. Bis Acc. 6, cf. 
Anth. P. 10. §2:—at Sparta, of young persons too poor to pay their 
juota to the gidizva, and brought up as companions of the richer sort, 
who paid for them, Xen. Hell. 5.3,9; cf. Sturz. Lex., and v. sub 
400ov:—Tp. Kives dogs kept in the house, Ael, N. A. 11. 13., 16. 
AT,. 2. of bodies, healthy, strong, Hipp. Aér. 292; of plants, flow- 
ishing, luxuriant, Theophr. C. P. 1.15, 4. 3. Tp, Kina, quick, 
‘apable of life, opp. to dveuatov, Poll. 2. 6. 

tpodiporns, nTOS, 7 nutritiousness, Eust. 742. 24. 

“‘Tpodrdopat, Pass. to grow fat, Hesych. 

“apddtos, a, ov, = rpbqpypos, Numen. ap. Ath. 304 E. 

“Tpddts, 6, 7, Tpddi, Td, gen. Los, (Tpépw) well-fed, stout, large, Tpodr 
‘ya nvrlwBerar a buge, swollen wave, Il. 11. 307 (cf. Tpopeets) ; of 
nen, émedy -yéevwvTat Tpdoptes oi waides when the children grow dig, Hdt. 
























II. rpdqis ’Evvooryaiou, like rpédipos, nursling of the | 


t 

Pea-chaker, epith. of the dolphin, Opp. H. 2. 634; (v.1. TpOXts). 
Tpodiodns, es, turbid, oupa Hipp. 1240 A; tpopimdes ovpeiy Ib., cf. 
(239 G; ex Tpopiwdeos . . bmoméAuov after becoming turbid, Id. 210 H, 
217 E; ; and so prob. é# tpodiwdéwy should be restored for orpopaiday 
m51.C. Cf. Tpopwons I. 

Tpodo-Sorns, ov, 6, a giver of nourishment, Theod. Prodr. 
‘tpodo-5dxos, ov, receiving food, Eccl. 

‘Tpopoers, coca, ev, (Tpépw) well fed, stout, large, big, KbpaTa TE Tpo- 
béevta Il. 15. 621, Od. 3. 290; cf. Tpddus, mds. 

“Tpodo-mroves, ov, rearing, bringing up, dpvibav Manetho 4. 244. 

| Tpopss, 6, and %, (zpepa) a feeder, rearer; in Hom. only in Od. of a 
wurse, pin Tpopds Evptxrea 2. 361, etc.; so too in Hdt. 2.156., 6. 61, 
nd Att.; of a city, Zupdcooat, avipayv innav Te Sarpdveae T pool Pind, 
2.53 Yh unTpl, pratary Tpops Aesch. Theb. 163; dnd xPoves Tp. Id. 
Tho. 66, cf. Soph. ON. 1092, O. O. 760, Eur., ete. ; vve aoTpwy Tp. 
dur. El. 545; Tay yewpyiay Tav dAdAwy Texvav pyrépa Kal Tp. Xen. Oec. 
Be 17, cf, Plat. Polit. 267 D.—The masc. was chiefly used in the form Tpo- 
beds, Lob. Phryn. 316: perhaps the only real examples of rpopds as 
masc., are Eur. H.F. 45, El. 409, which Herm., Soph. Phil. 344, defends 
igainst Elmsley’s alterations), Plat. Polit. 268 A. 2. in neut. 7d 
rpopéy, that which nourishes, food, Plat. Polit. 289 A. TI. Pass. 
1 nursling, tpopol’ Opéupara (Meinek. rpopat), Hesych. 

“‘Tpododopéw, fo bring one nourishment, cherish, sustain, Lxx, Deut. 1. 
31, Act. Apost. 13. 18 (with v. 1. erporropdpnce). 

Tpodo- 6pos, ov, nourishing, tiwds Eust. 773. 50, etc. 

“TpodHdns, es, (€l80s) of nutritious nature, Arist. Probl. 3+ 5s 6, Xenocr. 
\q. 135. II.=podiwins, cdpap' 70 ent TOU édaxros Tp. 
Tesych. 

‘Tpodavios, 6, the mythical builder of the first temple of Apollo at 
Delphi, h. Hom. Ap. 296; afterwards himself the possessor of a cele- 
wated oracle, Hdt. 1. 46., 8. 134, Pind. Fr. 26, etc.:—Zedvs tpod. Strabo 
(14, cf. 421 -—Tpoddvera, Ta, bis festival, C.1. no. A ae. I, 3 written 


Cpodmrvia in Poll. 1. 37: 








2. as Subst., rpd- |. 


Tpopn.a—rTpoxiros. 1663 


TpPoXdSyy, Adv., (rpéxw) running in the course or race, formed like 
Aoya5ny, omopadny, etc., C. I. no. 2647, Apollon. de Adv. 611. 

Tpox ale, f. daw, = rpéxer to run along, run quickly, Hdt.9.66, Xen. 
An. 7.3, 46, etc.; Tp. orddia mAciw Swrddov Hermipp. ’AOnv.1; Tp. 
immots, of a charioteer, Eur. Hel.724; of a horse, Arist. H. A. 8. 24, 4; 
Tp. €v Tois StAos Polyb. 10. 20, 2:—Med. in Eust. Opuse. 245. Ly am 
The Verb was rejected by the Atticists, Lob. Phryn. 582. 

ToXGtkds, 7, dv, trochaic, Schol. Ar., etc. Adv. —«@s, Eust., etc. 7 
Lob. Phryn, 39 prefers Tpoxaiixds. 

Tpoxato-erdys, és, rochaic, Aristid. Mus. 1. 393 vulg. tpoxaredys. 

Saas heat ase 6, a trochee\and first paeon, Cramer An, Ox. 

3- 307 -—Tpoxaio- muppixios, 6, a trochee and pyrrbic, Ib. 306. 

TpOXalos, a, ov, (Tpdxos) running, tripping quick, 656s Rhinthon ap. 
Hesych.; aavia Anth. P. 6. 288. II. tpoxaios (sc. movs), 6, a 
trochee or foot consisting of a long and short syllable, also called yopeios, 
Plat. Rep. 400 B, etc.; used in quick time, Arist. Rhet. 3. 8, 4 :—hence 
in Music, of oadmykral Tpoxaioy Tt oupBoncayres playing a brisk 
march, Dio C. 56. 22: also Tp. véuos a tune in trochaic time, invented 
by Terpander, Plut. 2. 1132 D, cf. Poll. 4. 65. 73. 2.a tribrachys, 
Quintil. g. 4, 82. Lil. tp. opny an instrument of torture, 
Joseph. Macc. 11; cf. rpdyos tv. 

TPOXAt0-X 6petos, 6, a trochee and tribrachys, Cramer An, Ox. 3. 307. 
Tpoxdicnos, 6, trochaic meire, Eust. 1647. 26. 

TpoxaAetov, 76, (Tpoxarés) a globe or sphere, Arat. 530. 

TpoXxaAla, v. sub TpoxiAla. 

TpoxGAiLopar, Pass. zo roll along, Pherecyd. ap. Schol. Ap. Rh. 4. 
10g!. 

TpOXGAds, 4, bv, (Tpéxw) running, Tpoxaddyv Twa TLWévan to make one 
run quick, Hes. Op. 516 (but v. infra 11); TpoXahwr Epos Anth, P. 7. 681; 
Tp. oxo swift-rolling, Eur. I. A. 146: hence ev TpoXaAos. II. 
round, Anth. P. 5. 35, Nic. Th. 589, etc.; and in Hes. l.c., Eust. and 
others interpret it by kuptos, bowed, bent; cf. Tpdxparos. 
TpOXavrnp, Hpos 6, properly a runner: the ball on which the hipbone 
turns in its socket, Galen.; cf. Epigr. ap. Sext. Emp. M. 1. 316 sq., Poll. 
2.187, Hesych. II. part of the stern of a ship, Hesych. III. 
an instrument of torture, Joseph. Macc. 8; cf. rpoxds Iv. 

Tpoxas, ados, Hh, a light shoe, for running quick, Hesych.; cf. évdpopis. 


Tpoxacpa, 76, a racecourse, Orac. ap. Eus. P. E.175 D, Eust, : also. 


TpoXagtds, 4, Hesych. 

TpOXacriKés, H, ov, common Greek for the Att. @pextixds, Moer, 187. 

Tpoxao, Ep. collat. form of tpoyd¢w, Anacreont. 32. 6, Arat. I10§, 
etc.:—esp. of the stars, ¢o revolve, Arat. 227 :—in Nic. Th. 166 tpox6- 
eogay appears to be the Teading of the Mss. 

TPOXEdS, a, dv, = Tpoxdets Nic. Th. 658. 

TPOXEpOS, a, év, (Tpoxés) running tripping , puOuds Arist. Rhet. 3. 8, 4. 

TPOXY, 77,=TPOXOS, a running, course, xepoata Tpoxn in a fragment 
quoted by Hesych, ., 8. V. MpooavpiCovea, prob. from Aesch. 

Tpoxnhacia, 7, carriage-driving : locomotion, Hipp. 1283. 14. 

Tpoxmharew, to drive as in a chariot: to drive about, drive round and 
round, , Pavicuar Tpoxnarareiv Tia Eur. Or. 36; Kypes rpoxnAatncova’ 
éupav7 TAAVMPEVOY Id. El. 1253. 

TpoX-mrdrns, ov, 6, (€Aavvw) one who guides wheels, i.e. a charioteer, 
formed like immnAdrns, Soph. O. T. 806, "Bur, Phoen: 39. 

TpoX-HNhatos, ov, driven on wheels, carried on wheels, oxnvai Aesch. 
Pers. 1OOI 5 dippoe Soph. El. 49. 2. dragged by or at the wheels, 
oparyat “ExT opos TpoxnAaro. Eur, Andr. 309. 3. ploughed with 
wheels, rpiodos Aesch, Fr. 160. 4. turned or formed on the wheel, 
esp. the potter's wheel, AVyvos Ar. Eccl. 1, ef. Xenarch. Bovtad. 1. 9g, et 
ibi Meineke. 5. metaph. burried along like a wheel or chariot, Eur. 
H. F.122; pavia rp. whirling madness, Id. I. T. 82. 

TpPOXLG, 7, (TpoxXds) che track of wheels, Hesych., Phot., etc. IT. 
eee of a wheel, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 478, cf. g. 418, Nic. Th. 
816. 

Tpox-tanBicos, 7, dv, consisting of trochee and iambus, Gramm. ap. 
Egger ad Longin. p- 145: Osann. tpoxat-capBixor. 

Tpoxias, ov, 6, a runner, messenger, Hesych. 
cast brass, Poll. 7. 105. 

tpoxlacpa, 7d, as from Tpoxid(w, = Tpoxds, wheelwork, Math. Vett. 

tpoxifa, f. iow, Att. i, (rpoxds) to turn round on the wheel, torture, 
Antipho 113. 33, Anth. P. 5, 181, etc. :—Pass., Arist. Eth. N. 7. 13, 3, 
cf. A. B. 66. IL. to furnish with wheels, Math. Vett. ItI. 
in Med. or Pass. to run round, and, generally, to run, Arist. Probl. 
23° 39: 

wTpoxidta, 4, the sheaf of a pulley, roller of a windlass, and the like, 
Lat. trochlea, Hipp. Art. 808, Ar. Lys. 722, Archipp. ‘Ov. 1, Polyb. 1. 
22, 5, ete.; metaph., werd Tivos TpoxtAlas with a certain ease or glib- 
ness, Ath. 587 F.—In Arist. Mechan, 8 and 18, we have the forms rpo- 
xiAéa and tpoyadla, as also in Suid.: Tpoxnda is prob. corrupt. in 
Eaiaat HP. A. 3) 5, ete. :—in Plat. Rep. 397 A, Meschio ap. Ath. 208 

E, a gen. pl. Tpoxidlay (from rpoxiAcov, 7d), nisi’legend. tpoyiAra@y. 

Tpoxidos, 6, (Tpéxw) a small bird of the wagtail or sandpiper kind, 


II. zp. xadKds 





fe 


ante 


ee. 


a 


f 
Va ae 

‘it Be 

by ‘ ‘ 
Sats 

7 rt, ‘ 

i meat 4 
os fi : ¥ 
eye ih 

aw Gam 
hy £ M af 





apes 


1664 


called xAadapépuyxos (v. sub 2. a small landbird, prob. the 
wren, Troglodytes ewropaeus, Arist. H. A. 9. 1, 21, etc.; called mpéoBus 
and BaciAevs: the crested wren was called tvpavvos, Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 
5; rex avium in Plin. 8. 37. II. in Architecture, a bollow run- 
ning round the base of a column, also called scotia, Vitruv. 3. 3, 
etc. uf B & = Tpoxihéa, Eust. 1534.8. [In Hdt. the older Edd. 
wrote TpoxiAos, but the poetic passages shew that tpoxidos [7] is the 
correct form. 

TpOXAasns, es, like a pulley, Oribas., Galen. (ubi rpaxnAwsns). 

TpdXLov, 76, Dim. of Tpoxes, Math. Vett. 

TpoXrds, d, 6v,=Tpoxdes, round, pOois Anth. P. 6. 258. 

TpPOXts, 6, a runner, messenger, footman, Aesch. Pr. 941. 

TpoxioKiov, 76, Dim. of sq., Schol. Ap. Rh. 4. 144. 

TPOXiLGKOS, 6, Dim. of rpoxs a small wheel or circle, Arist. Mechan. 
prooem. 11, Theophr. H. P.9.9, 1 2. a small globe, a ball of 
soap, pastille, lozenge, etc., Galen.; v. Foés. Oecon. 3. an ear- 
ring, Lxx. 

péXpaAos (sc. Al@os), é, like Tpoxanés, a rolled stone, pebble, cobble, 
Theophr. C. P. 3.6, 4:—in plur., tpdxpadror, a beap of such stones, a 
cobble-wall, Eust. 1259. 33; also neut. tpoxpada, Nic. Th. 143, cf. Lyc. 
106 

ah OS like orpopodivéw, to whirl or roll round, rpoxoduwetra 8 
Oppad’ éAiySnv Aesch. Pr. 882. 

Tpoxo-elSys, és, like a wheel, round, rp. dAipvn the lake of Delos, 
Theogn. 7, Hdt. 2. 170 (cf. wepinyys); modus Tp., of Athens, Hdt. 7. 140. 
Adv. —das, in a wheel or whorl, Diosc. 3. 117. 

Tpoxdets, ecoa, ev, round as a wheel, round, Tp. Aipyn Call. Del. 261 
(cf. foreg.); #¥Aué Anth. P. 11.58; pddrBdos Ib. 6.65; adroit Nic, Th. 

32, etc, 

Sa crtery ddos, 6, %, (Keipw) shaven or shorn all round, Choeril. 4, 
v. Nake p. 138; tprxoxovpldes in Joseph, c. Apion. 1. 22. 

TPOXO-TAUKTEW, to play with wheels or hoops, Artemid. 1.76; or per- 
haps = Tpoxovs HipetoOat, cf. Xen. Symp. 2. 22. 

TpoXxo-1Edn, 77, the drag or break of a wheel, Lat. sujiamen, Herodes 
ap. Ath. 99 C; also éroxevs. 

Tpoxorrouées, to make wheels, Ar. Pl. 513. 

Tpoxos, 6, (TpéXw) properly, a runner; and so, anything round or cir- 
cular, a round ball or cake, Tpoxos xnpov, oréaros Od. 12.173., 21. 
178: the sun’s disk, Ar. Thesm.17: the coil of a serpent, Orph, Lith. 
136. II. a wheel, Il. 6. 42., 23. 394, etc.; Tpoxols érnpatev- 
pévn Soph. Ant. 251; & mrepdevts tpoxg.. kvdSdpevov, of Ixion, 
Pind. P. 2. 41 :—rTpoxovs pupetoOar to imitate wheels, of one who bends 
back so as to form a wheel, Xen. Symp. 2. 22., 7. 3 :—metaph. of for- 
tune, Soph. Fr. 713. 2. a potter’s wheel, Il. 18.600; tpox@ édra- 
Ocis Ar. Eccl. 4; Tpoxod puparot TeveToy KdTOs Antiph. "Agpod. 1. 2; cf. 
Plat. Rep. 420 E, etc. 3. the wheel of a stage- machine, Atakr. 
234. 4. the wheel of torture, cf. Anacr. 19. 93 én TOU TpoxXoU 
orpeBdovobat Ar. Pl. 875, Lys. 846, Dem. 856.13; €AxecOar Ar. Pax 
452; én Tov Tpoxov avaBnva Antipho 134,10; dvaBiBaleyv tia én 
Tov Tp. Andoc. 6. 44; T Tpox@ Tiva mpoondooy, évdeiv, tpocdev Plut. 
2.19 E, 509 C, Luc. D.D. 6. 5. III. a boy’s boop, made of 
iron or copper, with loose rings that jingled as it moved (the Graecus 
trocbus of Horat. Od. 3. 24, 57, cf. A. P. 380), Sext. Emp. P. 1. 106, 
Antyll. ap. Oribas.: the stick was called éXkar7p, having a wooden handle 
and a crooked iron point, the clavis adunca of Propert. 3. 12,6; the 
play itself was called xpienAacia.—This rpoxds, Lat. trochus, must 
not be confounded with the top, pouBos, orpopBos, BéuBié, Lat. 
turbo. IV. tpoxol ys, Oadrdoons round spots of land encom- 
passed by water or water by land, islets or eyots, lakes or ponds, Plat. 113 
D, Criti. 115 C, Plut. Lucull. 39. V. the circuit of a wall or 
fortification, KueAdmeros tT. Soph. Fr. 222, v. Bast Greg. Cor. p. 512 
like 7pédxwpa:—also an engine used in sieges, Diod. 17. 45, ubi v. 
Wessel. VI. a ring ” playing on the bit of a bridle, Xen. Eq. Io. 
6, Poll. 1. 184, etc.:—also a ring for passing a rope through, on board 
ship, Ib. 94. VII. a pill, Medic. 

B. Tpoxos, 6, a running, course, Hipp. 363. 53., 368. 23, etc. : the 
course of the sun, Soph. Ant. 1065 (though others write Tpoxovs cpudrn- 
thpas the racing wheels of the sun, i.e. the fleeting hours) :—kapmros 
Tp., expressly opp. to Spopos (a straight course) Foés, Oec. Hipp.: gene- 
rally, a race, running, Eur. Med. 46, ubi v. Elms. 2. a place for 
running, racecourse, “Eur. Hipp. 1133. IL. a badger, Herodor. 
ap. Arist. Gen. An. 5. 6, 6. (Ammonius distinguished the ‘two senses as 
above,—writing tTpoxds for a round, Tpdxos for a course, v. Valck., cf. 
Ellendt Lex. Soph.) 

Tpoxos, dv, running, tripping, pédos Pind. Fr. 144. 

TpoXoDdys, €s, = Tpoxoedys, Apoll. Lex. Hom. 

Tpdxwpa, 76,=Tpoxds VI, used to explain Opryxds in E. M. 

tpvBvov, 76, (not TpuBAiov, Meineke Com. Fr. 3. 535), a cup, bowl, 





TPOXIAGONS—7T pUYOrLoV. 


said by Hdt. to pick BdéAAaz out of the crocodile’s throat, v. Bahr Hdt. 
2.68; cf. Arist. H. A. 9. 6, 6, who represents it as picking the crocodile’s 
teeth; cf. Ar. Av. 79, Ach. 876, Pax 1004, Ael. N. A. 3. 11., 8. 25: also 


Ar. Ach. 278, Av. 77, etc.:—in Medic, prescriptions, it was a measures 
a KoTvAn, Hipp. 531. 51, Galen., cf. Alex. Mavdpay. 2. (In form it-is 
a Dim., but not in sense; nor does any simpler form occur, unless Zeune’s 
conj. of TpvBi, from pi, be received in Nic. Al.-44.) 

ee or tpiyy-Bodvov, 7d, a place for keeping dry fruits, 

esyc 

Tpv Yaw, f. now, (Tpvyn) to gather in ripe fruits, gather in the vintage 
or harvest, Lat. vindemiare, érépas [orapvads] Tpuyowouw Od. 7. 124 
Tp. Bérpus Xen. Oec. 19. 19; ovKa, oitroy Com, Anon. in Mein. 4.672, 
699 :—absol., Oepifover Kat ometpovat kat Tpvy@ou Ar. Ay. 1698, cf. Pax 
g12:—c. acc. cognato, Tpuvyav Kaproy Hat. 4.199 :—also in Med. » He 
TpvyacOa Mosch, 3. 35 :—metaph., rp., eipnvnv to reap a crop of peace, 
Ar, Pax 1337; Tp. dv@os twos Mel. in Anth., P. 12. 256; Oppasos At 
kias Ib. append. 98; etc.:—Pass., Terpuynuévor Kad’ dpav gathered in 
due season, Luc. Catapl. 5. II to gather or reap the fruit off 
trees or ground, OTe Tpuyowey Gdanv (Ep. opt. for TpvyGe) Il. 18. 506; 
oi & érpiyov oivas Hes. Sc. 292; duméAous tpuyav Com. Anon. in 
Meinek. 5.122; «mov Tp. Longus :—metaph. c. acc. pers., like «apmoy- 
cat, to take a crop of one, i.e. get something out of him, Luc. D. Meretr, 
TattQ) 2. proverb., éphpas Tpuvyav (sc. dumédous) to strip um- 
watched vines, used of one that is bold where there is nO PhNg a to fear, Ar, 
Eccl. 886, Vesp. 638, ubi v. Schol. 

Tpvyyas, 6, v.1. for méyapyos, Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 13. : 
Tpuyépdvos, 6, burlesque name of a creature, to be sent to Seleucus in 
exchange for his tiger, Philem. Neaup. 1; where Mein. conjectures that 
it is for Tpu'yovo- yépavos, Tpuyoryepavos. ~ Bat prob. there is also a pun 
on Tpuyae (11. metaph.) and épavos, referring to a parasite or courtesan; 
—cf. Ar. Ach. 903 sqq- ag 
TpvyEpds, a, ov, (Tpvé)=Tpuvywins, , full of lees, Hesych. 

TpvyEw, = Enpaives, Hesych.; v. Tpvyn il. | 
Tpvyn, }, (Tpvyw) ripe fruit gatbered in, fruits a the field and of trees, 
like oncpa, h. Hom. Ap. §5; of grapes, Anth. P. 11. 203, Ath. 40 B, 
etc.; duméAwy Tp. Hierocl. ap. Stob. 491.313 of émt tpvyn vine-gatherers, 
Hesych.; of corn, E.. M., etc. IL. dryness, Nic. Th. 368, 
(Prob. akin to ppuyw, ppvacw, as the notion of ripeness includes that of 


dryness, esp. in corn.) [0] 


TPVYNLG, 76, a crop, harvest, metaph. of honey, ap. Ruhnk. Tim. s. vy. 
Brirrew, | 
TPvY Ho LOS, ov, ripe for gathering, E, M. 271, 32, Hesych. 

TPVYNOKS, 9, barvest, vintage, Plut. 2.646 D. , 
Tpuyntéov, Verb. Adj. one must gather in, Tov kapmév Clem. Al, 
gat. ! 
TpUYATHP, pos, 6, one who gathers ripe fruits, esp. grapes, Lat. vinde- 
miator, Hes. Sc. 293 [with v, against. all analogy | :—name of a constella- 

tion, Colum. II. 2. 

Tp¥yHTHpLov, 76, a wine-press, Gloss. 

TPUYHTHS, ov, 6,=TpvynTnp, Lxx, Poll. 1. 222, Eust., etc. 

TPVYNTLKOS, 4, ov, of or for the vintage, Gloss. : | 
Tpvyntos, 6, (Tpvydw) a gathering of fruits, a Pps barvest, vintage, | 
Plut.2, 671), -Tc., €tC. 3:.¥e, Poll. 15) 0%, 2. the time thereof, 
the harvest or vintage, Thue. 4..O4, Lneophr.. Hi, Pei i... Ii. 
=Tpvyn, the fruit gathered, crop, Gramm. (The Gramm. attempt to. 
distinguish the sense by the accent; v. sub dynos). [0] 

TPUYHTpLG, 9, fem. of rpyynrnp, Dem. 1313. 6, Poll. 1.223. 

TpUYN- payos, ov, eating fruits, like otropayos, Plut. 2. 730 
or puynpayos. | 
TpUYyN-davios oivos, 6, a second wine pressed from the husks, Lat. lora, 
Poll. 6.175; so tpuynpdavuov, 7d, Id. 7. I5I. 

TPvYN- opos, ov, bearing fruits, esp. wine, h. Hom. Ap. 529. ae 
Tpdyla, ty = TpvE, with and without otvov, Geop., Hesych., etc.; Tp. 
éXaiou Hesych. ; dfous Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 2. 3. ' 

Tpvyias, ov, 0, (7pvé) full of lees, oivos Orac. ap. Plut. 2. 295 E; also . 
Tpu'ylas (sc. olvos), 6, Lxx; morov Tpuywwov Lxx. iI. = rpurylay | 
tpvé, Hdn. Epim. 137. ae 
tpvyilw, to look like lees or dregs, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut.2.8. 
TpvytKds, h, Ov, of lees, = Tpuywodinds, Ar. Ach. 628. “a 

Tpvytvos, n, ov, made from lees, Plin. 35. 25. 

TpvyLOs, 6,=Tpuyia, Tpvg, Athanas. 

Tpvyo- -Bvos, ov, living on lees, i i.e. meanly, Poll. 6. 27; al. rpvolBuos. 
Tpvyts, , = Odupa, v.1. for Tidy in Hipp. 356. 29. a 
Tpvyo- Satpev, ovos, 6, in Ar. Nub. 296, for tpuywdds, with a play on | 
kakodaipoy, a poor-devil poet. 
TpvYO-Sidyors, 77, (dipdw) a diving’ into lees, a game where some- 
thing was put into a bowl full of lees and snatched out with the mouth, 
Poll. 9.122, 124. 

Tpdy oko, = Tpile, of doves, A. B. 1452. 

TpUyouTEéw, to strain wine, Suid. 

Tpvyottros, 6, (Tpvé, ios) a straining-cloth for wine, Ar. Pax 5 35 Plat. 
1087, ubi v. Hemst. ; cf. Lob. Phryn. 303. [¥] ae | 
TpUYovdw, v. Opuryav aes. 
Tpdyoviov, 76, Dim. of tpuyav 1, Themist. 273 C; as a pet name for 


B; also ! 








3 girl, Auth. Prys323} 
Herb. 56 :—rpuyavioy among the synonymes in Diosc. Noth. 4. 60. 
Tpuydvios, a, ov, of or from a tpvymy (11), Opp. H. 2. 480. 
tpvyos, 70, later form for tpvyn, Et. Gud. 536; tpuyos, 6, Hesych. 
Tpvyo-dopos, ov, full of lees, Nicet. Ann. 415 C, 
TPY'TO, to dry, Theognost. Can. 24. 20. 


IT. a plant, also weporepewy, Poet. de 


IT, intr. to become 
dry, Zonar., Hesych. Cf. tpioxw, ppiryw. 

aptyodéw, = kwumdéw, Hesych. 

tptyodns, «s, (<l50s) like lees or dregs, ibick, mrvois Hipp. 207 C; zvor, 
aipa, €Axos, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 12, etc. :—7d Tp. Tov oivov Arist. 
Probl. 20. 35, 1, cf. Plut. 2. 693 E. 

_tpbypdia, 77,=xwpwdia, Ar. Ach. 499, 500, cf. Bentl. Phalar. p. 296. 
mpiyodixds, 7, dv,=Kwpwdixds, yopds Ar. Ach. 886. 

Tp y@do-7ovo-povarKy (sc. 7éxv7), 4), the art of comedy, Ar. Fr. 313. 
TpUYoSos, 6, (pug, G51) properly, a must-singer or lees-singer, the 
older, but less honourable, word for cwyuwdds, Ar. Vesp. 650, 1537; either 
because the singers smeared their faces with lees as a ludicrous disguise (as 
Hor. A. P. 277 assumes), or because the prize was mew wine :—acc. to 
others a vintage-singer, not from zpv€, but from rpiyy.—rTpvywdis, —éx, 
-ia, -txds, are used for xwpwdds, ctc.; but never for Tpaywoos, etc., un- 
less satirically, v. Bentl, Phal. p. 296. 

TPUYOV, dvos, 7, (TpUCw) the turtle-dove, Columba turtur, named from 
its cooing, Ar. Av. 302, 979: proverb. of a great talker, rpyydvos AcAL- 
g7epos Menand, Tox. 13, cf. Alex. Opac. 1, ‘Theocr. 15. 88. IT. 
a kind of roach with a prickle in the tail, Epich. 41 Ahr., Arist. H. A. 1. 
5, 8, Antiph. “AAvev. 1. 23; cf. rpuydvios. 

—TPY’ZOQ, Ep. impf. rpifecxov Theocr.: aor. érpuga Sopat. ap. Ath. 
656 E, (ém—) Babr. 112.8: mostly used in pres. and impf (the pf. rézpv- 
ya, in Q. Sm. 4. 248, Philostr. 768, is corrected into rérpiya). To make 
alow murmuring sound, of the note of the dAoAvywr, Theocr. 7. 140, 

Arat. 948, Anth. P. 5.292; of the rpuydy, Poll. 5, 89, Eust.; cf. rpuyd- 
( :—also of liquids, to sguirt out with a noise, of diarrhoea, Hipp. Progn. 
40; Tp. TO ovpoy Id. 647. 34, etc. (cf. Tpi¢w) :—metaph. of men, ¢o mut- 
‘er, murmur, Il. 9.311. (Onomatop., like tpi¢w, from which it differs 

nly in that +pu¢w refers to. duller, rpi{w to sharper, sbriller sounds, cf. 

Jac. Anth. P. 714.) 

“tpunXrts, idos, 4, (rptw) something for stirring with, a ladle, spoon, 

Lat. trua, trulla, Luc. Lexiph. 7; TpunaAis’ (wunpuots Hesych. 

TpvAtlw, = Opuvdritw, of the bowels, Hipp. 534. 31; of the cry of a 
quail, Poll.5.89. (Onomatop., like tpi.) 

Tpdpa, 70, (Tpdw) =7pUpn, a hole, Schol. Ar, Nub. 447. 
rovos, Theogn. Can. 24, 22. 

“TpUpaArd, 4, (7pvw) = zpdyn, a hole, Sotad, ap. Ath. 621 A, Lxx; % 7p. 
rns paidos the eye of a needle, N. T. 

TpopaNizts, sSos, 7, epith. of Aphrodité, Hesvch., cf. Sotad. cit. sub 
rpupad.d. 

TpUpatroy, 76, Dim. of tpoua, E. M. 

TpvuN, 7, (TpUw) a bole, Schol. Ar. 1. citand. 
ibarp fellow, sly knave, Ar. Nub. 448. [¥] 

(mpvé, 7, gen. Tp¥yds, (rpvyw) new wine not yet fermented and racked 
off, wine with the lees in it, must, Lat. mustum, Anacr. 39, Hdt. 4. 23, Ar. 
Nub, 50, etc.; hence, mew bad wine, Cratin.“Qp. 4:—proverb., rpd¥é Kar’ 
In@pay must in autumn, Lat. guae nondum desedit, i.e. an unsettled busi- 
amas, Cic, Att. 2. 12, 3. I. the lees of wine, dregs, Lat. faex, 
tivos dd tpvyds Archil. 4; eed) nal rOv oivoy igious aivew, Evvexto- 
re éort cot Kal Thy Tpvya Ar. Pl. 1086; xvAtxeoce nal és rpdya xEiAos 
tpelSev Theocr. 7. 70; & 7 rTpvyl Tod midov Luc. Tim. 19; also of 
other things, rp. Tov aoxu Hdt. 4. 23; éAaiov Poll. 1. 245; dgous Nic. 
Th. 933; vdaros Plut. 2. 895 C; the dross of metal, Lat. scoria, rpdé 
monpnecoa Nic. Al. 51; xadxot Diosc. 5. 120; of faecal mater in the 
stomach, Hipp. 1159 F; tov aivaros Galen.:—vp. THs pwrfs, i. e. an 
echo, Anth. Plan. 155. 2. metaph. of az old man or woman, Ar. 
Vesp. 1309, Pl. 1086. III. af tpdyes oreppuAirides, second 
wine pressed out of the husks, poor wine, Lat. lora, Hipp. 359. 8; % dad 
Treupvawv tpvgé Geop. 6. 13, 2; so, without any addition, Galen.; cf. 
Tpvynpavios. IV. rpdé otvov éntH or meppvypevn, salt of tar- 
‘ar, later péxAn (Lat. faecula), obtained from the matter deposited on 
the bottom and sides of wine-vats, tpoxicxot Tpuyos f pumTopeba scour- 
‘ng balls of this substance, Theophr. H. P. 9. 9, 3. 
| apvteSys, es, late form for Tpuywdns, Alex. Trall. 8. 433. 

Tpvos, 76, (Tpiw) = xdvos, distress, toil, labour, Poéta ap. E. M. 94. 
tpima, 7, (rpvw) a bole, Eust. 1069. 19; Tod puds Tp. Hdn. Epim. 
39; but tpUrn, Ib. 136, Anth. P.14, 62; af rév addy rpdmar Hesych. 

iV. mapatAagpss. 

TpUT-GAdné, exos, 6 (or 9?), a fow that creeps into any bole, a sly 

mave, A.B. 64. 

TpiTavy, 4, =TpUmavoy, Hesych. [a] 

Tpitravia, 7, prob. a thong drawn through the handle of a borer, Poll. 
to. 146. 

Tpindvilw, to bore through, Hesych. 
“tpizaviov, 76, Dim. of tp’zavor, Phot. : 













IL= 


II. metaph. a 








2 , © ms 
so THUTavickos, 0, Eccl. 





, id , 
TpuyovVlos-—T pumaw. 


1665 

tpUmadvopos, 6, a boring, piercing, Aquila V.T. 

tpimGvo-edns, és, like an auger, xivnots Procl. Adv. —das, Id. 

TpUndvov, 7, a carpenter’s tool, a borer, auger (v. sub Tpudw), Od. 9. 
385—where it is a large borer turned round by a thong through the 
handle (rpumavia), cf. Pratin. 1. 16, Eur. Cycl. 461, Plat. Crat. 388 A, 
Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 205, etc. II. a surgical instrument, 
the trepan, Hipp. V.C.911; 7p. d¢d at e060 the straight-pointed ‘repan, 
Id, in Galen. Lex.; rp. dBdartorov, another kind with a guard to pre- 
vent its piercing to the brain, Galen. III. fire or touchwood, 
Sor kindling fire, tpinava axddAnevra Soph. Fr. 640; cf. oropets, mu- 
petoy. IV. 7a rpvmava, metaph. for of dvdénro1, fellows who will 
do nothing without driving, Crates ap. Stob. p. 55. 43. [v] 

TpUTEVvOUXOS, 6, (€xw) the handle of a borer, Poll. 7. 113., 10. 146. 

Tpindv-wdys, €s, (e508) piercing, ddvvh Psellus in Boiss. An. 1. 219. 

TpUTdw, f. how, (rpiw) to bore, pierce through, ds bre Ts Tpum@ (optat.) 
dépu vniov dynp Od. 9. 384, cf. Hipp. V. C. g11, Plat. Crat. 387 E, etc. ; 
rp. Tov 76da TH BedOvy Anth. P. 11. 308; (but also 7@ mod! THY Berd- 
vnv to force it through .., Ib. 102); with double acc., révos pe Tov 1650 
Luc. Ocyp. 169.—Pass., terpumjo0w 7d tphya let the hole be bored, 
Hipp. 680. 19; &’ dds rerpumnpevov through well-bored ear, i. e. open 
to hear, Soph. Fr. 737; 7d dra Terpumnpévos having one’s ears pierced 
for earrings, Xen. An. 3. 1, 31; Whos rerpunnpévy the pebble of con- 
demnation which bad a bole in it, opp. to mAnpns, Aeschin. 11. 34; é7e- 
TpUTNTO GAAn eodos Luc. Alex. 16. 2. sensu obscoeno, Theocr. 5. 
42, Anth. Plan. 243. V. sub dard. Acc, to Thom. M. the word is not 
Att. but vile e. 

Tpvtn, v. sub Tpora. 

tpiTnpa, 70, that which is bored, a bole, Eupol. Incert. 443; tp. ves, 
i. e. one of the holes for the oars, Ar. Pax 1234; avAod Plut. 2. 389 D; 
padpisos N. 'T.; pupphkav Tp. Anth. P. 11. 78. 2. sensu obscoeno, 
Ar. Eccl. 624. [0] 

TpuTHpatiov, 7d, Dim. of foreg., Hero in Math. Vett. 161. 

tpUTyGts, 4, a boring, Arist. Eth. Eud. 7. 10, 4; Tav abdAGv Aristox, 
37 D. 

TpUmntéov, verb. Adj. one must bore, Eust. Opusc. 291. 52. 

TpUmnTHP, pos, 6, a vessel pierced full of holes, a colander, Philo 
Belop, go. 

TpUTYHTHS, ov, 6, a borer, Plat. Crat. 388 D. 

tTptmnros, dv, bored, Nicet. Ann. 361 A. 

TpUc-dvwp, opos, 6, 4, (Tpvw) boring, i. e. wearing out, or harassing, 
men, av6a Soph. Phil. 209. [a] 

Tpiot-Bros, ov, (rpvw) wearing out life, Ar. Nub. 421; cf. rpvyéBuos. 

tptot-poyOos, ov, oil-worn, prob. 1. in Eur. ap. Polyb. 5. 106 ;—al. 
TAHT pox Gos. 

TpUc-immvov, 70, (rpvw) a mark burnt on the jaw of a horse superan- 
nuaied in the public service, Eupol. Incert. 17, cf. Meineke Crates Sap. 2; 
written Tpvoimmeov in Ael. Dion. ap. Eust. 1517. 9, Poll. 7. 186, E. M.; 
Tpvoinmoy Eust. 1, c-—The horse was tptovmios, 6, Theogn. Can. 24. 23. 

TpUors, 1), (TPM) a wearing away, exhaustion, Hesych, 

TPVTKW, = TPVXw or TpUyw, Hesych. 

Tpuvapés, 6, (7pUdw) a murmuring, moaning, Greg. Naz. 

tpvoods (or rather tpucds, Theognost. Can. 24. 21), h, 6v,=Tpupepés, 

Hesych.; hence, acc. to Scaliger, the Lat. ¢rossulus. 
» TpUTAVH, 77, the tongue of a balance, and generally, a balance, pair of 
scales, Lat. trutina, Ar. Vesp. 39, Dem. 60. 7, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 49, etc.— 
Hence the Verbs tpirivevw Eust. Opusc. 123. 74; tptravi£e Ib. 109. 
78, Julian. 

tptddadera, 7, a helmet, Hom., Hes.; rpimtvxos Il. 11. 332; advdA@ms 
13. 530; immovpis 19. 382; Aevxoddpous Tp., as an exaggerated Ep. 
phrase, Ar. Ran. 1016. (Commonly deriv. from pis, pads, a helmet 
with three paror, as if rpipddeia. But Buttm., Lexil. s. v. @ddos fin., 
remarks that 7pupadea is a general name, not the name of any special 
sort of helmet; and therefore he derives it from Tpvw, as a helmet with 
a projection (¢dAos) pierced to receive the plume, opp. to xatairvé. 
Heinr. Hes. Sc. 197 had also rejected the old account.) 

tpiddadn, 7,=TpupdArca, Hesych, 

TPUPGAls, v. sub Tpopadris. 

tpudaé, aros, 6, a wanton, debauchee, Hippodam. in Stob. 250. 22. 

tTpiddw, f. yaw, (tpupy) to live softly, delicately, luxuriously, fare 
sumptuously or daintily, Tp. €v aryKddais pnrpés, of a child, Eur. Ion 
1376; 7p. €v rais éoOjot Isocr. 21 B; tp. nal peyadonpends Siartaobae 
Xen. Ath. 1.11; d7av.. Aeveds dvOpwnos, maxis, dpyés, AaBA SikeAdAay, 
ciwOws tpupay Sosicr. Mapax. 1:—part., tpupdy, delicate, effeminate, 
luxurious, voluptuous, Ar. Nub. 48, etc.; Tp. kat duedAns Plat. Legg. go1 
A; TH BaowWsty nal rp. madeig Ib. 695 D; of tpupOvres Id. Meno 76 
B; 70 tpupav effeminacy, Ar. Vesp. 1455. 2. to be licentious, to 
revel, run riot, Eur. Bacch. 969, Ar. Lys. 405, etc.: fo be extravagant, 
opp. to yAioxpws (hv, Arist. Pol. 2. 7, 7. 3. to carry it high, give 
oneself aurs, be insolent, prudish, coy, like uBpitew, Lat. delicias facere, 
Eur. Supp. 214, Plat. Euthyphro 11 E, Dem. 402. fin.; viv 5& zpudias, 


& dié7e.., Plat. Prot. 327 E, cf. Lach, 172 C; 7p. 8’ 6 datpow is fickle, Eur. 


5 0 








1666 Tpupepatvopar—t pwoKrns. 


Supp. 552; év vais éxxAngias Tp. nat KodakevecOa, of the people, Dem. 
98. 12. 4. to pride oneself, exult, émi tux Eur. 1. A. 1303. 

Tptdepaivouar, Pass. to be fastidious, Tpupepav Geis with a coxcomb’s 
air, Ar. Vesp. 688. 

: TpUhep-a pm EXovos, ov, with soft garments, “Iwves Antiph. Aw6, 1. 
tpUdepevopat, Pass., = Tpupepaivopar, Lxx, Byz.:—hence tpudép- 
evjia, 76, a refinement, effeminacy, A. B. 225; in Hesych. —pwpa. 

tpvdepia, , = Tpupeporns, Rufus Eph., Aquila V. T. 

tpvepd-Brog, ov, living delicately, luxuriously, A. B. 322, Procl., etc. 

tpvdepdopat, Pass.,=Tpupepaivopat, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 688. 

TpUdepo-Tdpetos, ov, with delicate cheeks, Manass.: tpUdepd-temos, 
ov, with delicate robe, Id.: tptdepo-mpdcwmos, ov, with delicate face, Id. 

Tpudepds, a, dv, (TpuvPpH) soft, delicate, dainly, adxjy Batr. 665 mAdka- 
pos Eur, Bacch. 150; xetpes, ypws, capt Anth. P. 5. 66, 151., 12. 136: 
70 Tpupepov dainty softness, Ar. Eccl. got. 2. of persons, their life, 
habits, etc., effeminate, luxurious, voluptuous, like aBpds, Ar. Vesp. 551, 
etc.; 4 Tp. ’Iwvia Callis KuxA. 2; 4} Tp. AéoBos Antiph. “Opot. 1; Tp. Blo 
ovveotw Menand. Kidap. 1.93 7p. Tpomo Plat. Com. $a. 4:—70 Tpupe- 
pov effeminacy, és TO Tpupepwr epov petéotnoay Thuc. 1. 6:—so also in 
Adv., Tpupep@s (hy Arist. Pol. 2.9, 6; also neut. as Adv., rpupepdy Tt 
inoaNajcep eel voluptuously, Ar. Vesp. 1169 ; Tp. Aadety to speak softly, 
Theocr. 20. 7, cf. 21.18. II. feeble, frail, Plut. Phoc, 2. 

vTpUepd-capkos, ov, with soft, tender flesh or body, Xenocr. Aq. I. 30. 

TpvdhEpo-cTHpwr, ov, of delicate warp or texture, Schol. Lyc. 863. 

Tpvdeporys, TOS, H, luxury, daintiness, Ath. 544 F, Lxx. 

TpUepd-ypws, wy, of tender skin or hue, Diosc. 1. 86. 

TPvepwdHs, Adv. luxuriously, Phot. 

TpUon, 7, (OpinTw, TpupHvar) softness, delicacy, daintiness, Lat. fasti- 
dium, Eur. Incert. 12. 3, Plat., etc.; oroAldos xpoxdecoar. . Tpupay (sic 
leg. pro oToAlba . . Tpupas) Eur. Phoen: 1491 :—in plur. luxuries, dainti- 
ness, effeminacy, Lat. deliciae, rpupal Tpwikat Id. Or. 1113; Tpudpds Tpv- 
av Id. Bacch.g7o; ai dyay rp. Id. Alex. 13. 2. 2. revelling, wan- 
tonness, TOY yuvaKkav % Tpudy Ar. Lys. 387; Tp. Kat dkoAacia, Tp. Kal 
padGaxia Plat. Gorg. 492 C, Rep. 590 B. 8. conceit, insolence, Ar. 
Pl.818; vBpis trav’ éori eat rp. Id. Ran. 21, Plat. Gorg. 525 A, cf. 
Arist. Pol. 4. 11, 6. 

TpUdHAGs, 7H, dv, rare poet. form for Tpupepds, cdpxes Anth. P. 7. 48. 
Adv. -A@s, Harp. s.v. “Iwvixds. 

tptdnpa, 76, the object in which one takes pride or pleasure, Tp. A€x- 
tpev Eur. I. A. 1050; of some kind of ornament, Ar. Fr. 309. 7: in plur., 
luxuries, Lat. deliciae, Polyzel. Incert. 1. 

TpUpyTHs, ov, 6, a voluptuary, Diod. Excerpt. 549.82, Ath. 7 A; also 
tpudytias, ov, 6, Hdn. Epim. 137. 

TPUHHATLA, Desiderat. of rpupaw, to long to revel, Clem. Al. 325. 

TPYH]TiKGs, 7 n, OV, voluptuous, Clem. Al. 296, Eust. Ig10. 40. 

TpUdo- kahdotpts, 77, a soft costly woman’s garment, Ar. Fr. 300. 6. 

TPUHOS, eos, 76, (Optatw, TpiPjvar) that which is broken off or to 
pieces, a piece, morsel, lump, Od. 4. 508: dprov Anth. P. 6, 105; in plur., 
Hdt. 4.181; 7p. evAtkos a potsherd, Choeril. 8. 

spdynpos, a, dv, ragged, tattered, worn out, Tpyxnpda wept Tpvxnpov 
xpéa Aaxigpara Eur. Tro. 496. 

TpuyXivos, 7, ov, of rags, ragged, Joseph. A. J.5. 1, 16, Alciphro 1. 36, 
etc. 

zpvxtov, 76, Dim. of tpdxos, a tatter, shred, Hipp. Art. 813, 837, etc. 
 TPUXVOS, 7,=aTpvxVos, Phot., E. M.; used as a symbol of sweetness, 
povoewrepos Tp¥xvov Com, Anon, in Meineke 4. 660; & gawd &e 
tpvxvos Theocr. 10. 37 (v. 1. tp¥xva, and so the Schol.). 

-tpuxvow, in Galen Lex, Hipp.; f.1. for tpuxde, q. v. 

TPUXOS, €os, Td, a worn out, tattered garment, a rag, shred, Soph. Fr. 
843; Tpvxet wémAwy Eur. El. 501; etc. ;—in plur., rags, tatters, Ib. 184, 
Phoen. 325, Ar. Ach. 418, etc. [The old Gramm. write tpvxos, as if 
v were short; but the poets have always 3, acc. to the deriv. from 
TpvXw. | 

TpUXdopar, Pass. fo be worn out, oikos tpyxodra: Mimnerm. 2. 123 
mostly in pf. part. TETPUXWMEVOS (v. tpdw) Thuc. 4. 60, Hipp. 613. 13, 
Plat. Legg. 807 B, etc.; 73 moAguw kata ravra TETp. Thue. 7. 283 bd 
Tov ToAépwv Polyb. I. II, 2; also TpuxwOjvar TO Gw@pa, viz. by disease, 
Hipp. 592. 34.—Of the Act. Tpvxour is cited in Galen. Gloss.; and an 
aor. (érpdxwoay THY ‘EAAdBa) oceurs in Hdn, 3. 2, and in compd. é«- 
TPUXOw. 

Tpvxyw: Jon. impf. TpUXETKEY Ap. Rh. 2. 473: fut. Tpvgen. —Pass., pres. 
and impf,, v. infr.: the pf. is supplied by rpdw and Tpuxdopar: cf, kata 
Tpvxw: (rpvw). To wear out, waste, consume, rpvyouat dé cixov Od. 1:248., 
16. 1253 Ken pives: pedooday fed parr ov Tp. Hes. Op. 303; v. sub xata- 
TpUXa; TTWXOY OUK GY TIS KAAEOL TpvEovTa é adTov nO one Would invite 
a beggar fo eat him out of house and _bome, Od. 17. 3873 tpvxyew Biov 
e€v wandrn Te Theogn. 909g; TpUXEL TA vovohpara Hipp. 310. 343 Tpe- 
Xovow epwres, mé00s etc., Anth. P. 12. 88, 143; ya pdivovea TpuxXeL 
Wuxdy distresses, afflicts, Soph. O. T. 666: tptxovea cavrhy Eur. Hel. 
1296 ; TP. oTpateiars THv méAw Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 4:—Pass. to be worn 
aut, Tpuyxdpevos Od. 1. 288., 2, 219, cf Theogn. 7503. AluB TpvxeoOat 


se 


Od. Io. 1775 eivais avavSpwroiot TpUxXeoOat Soph. Tr. 110; xpovm Id, 
Aj. 605 ; dprdaxtas Eur. Hipp. 147; Th mpooedpeia Thuc. 1. 126; Kar 
oid’ GAvoy Eur. Hel. 521; érpuxdpecda. . . ddocTAavovvTes Ar. Ach, 68; 
dvopevéewy aotu rp. Solon 3. 22:—also c. gen., TpvxecOal Twos to pine 
away for or because of..., Eur, Hipp. 147 (v. sub dvlepos), Ar. Pax 989,— 
Cf. Tpvo, Tpuxeopat. [3] 

Tpvxwors, 7, exhaustion, distress, Max. Tyr. 34. 2. 4 

TPY’O: fut. tpiow [a] Aesch. Pr. 27, (€*-) App. Civ. 4. 108 :—used 
mostly in pf. pass. Térpvpoar (v. infra), other tenses being borrowed from 
Tpvxw and tpvxdopat: cf. dmo-, kaTa-tpiw. (V. sub reipw. Hence 
Tpvos, TPUXW, TPUXOS, TpYXow, TpioKW: TpUNN, TpuTdw, TpUTavOV: — 
TpUpa, TpUun, Tpvpadia: Op’TTW, TpUpos, TpYPH, Tpupdw, TpuPepds, 
etc.) To rub down, wear out, Twa Aesch. l.c.:—Pass. tu be worn out, 
Tétpvom Simon. 146; reTpdo@a és Td €cyarov Kakov Hadt. 1. 22, cf. 2, 
129; Sdpvor TeTpupeda Anth. P. 9. 549; mostly i in partic., TET PULEVOS | 
Tahaitwpinos Te Kal Hertw Hat. 6. 125 mévo.s TET pupEeva owpaTa Plat. 
Legg, 761 D; ype Anth. P. 6. 228; yipai xal mevia Call. Ep. 69 : dave 
Anth. P. 9. 627; : éxmopelas Plut. Eu. 15; T@ Tore ji Polyb. 1. 62, 73 | 
bro THs KakoTadelas (v. |. TET pt Mev OL) Id, 16. 33, 13: 

Tpwds, ddos, 7, fem. of Tpws, a Trojan woman, in plur. often in 
Il. IT. later, the region of Troy, the Troad, Steph, B. 

Tpwyadia, Ta, (Tpwyw) fruits eaten raw, esp. at dessert, figs, nuts, 
almonds, medlars, and the like, Lat. bellaria, like tpaynyara, Tpwxra, - 
Ar: Pl. 798, Pax 772, Poll. 6. 79 :—-sometimes in sing., as in Pind. Fr, 
94, Arist. ap. Ath. 641 E, Plut, 2.133 C.—An Adj. Teen et = "eae | 
is quoted by Hesych. | 

TPOYAY, 7; ep) a hole, hollow, Arist. H. A. 5. 20, 2; esp. a mouse’s 
bole, formed by gnawing, Batr. 52, Babr. 31.17: a rent in clothes, Batr, | 
184; in the skin, Hipp. 251.17. | 

Tpoyhirns, ov, 6, a kind of swallow that inbabits holes, like our sand- 
martin, Hdn. Epim. 36, Eust. 228. 35. 

TpwyAttts, 150s, j, a kind of myrrh, often in Alex. Trall.; sometimes , 
written rporyhodUris, as in Galen.; and tpwyAodurie7 in Diose. 1.77. 

TpwyAodttéw, to dwell in holes, Arist. Part.‘An. 3. 6, 9. 

tpwyAo-dSurns, ov, 6, (Sw) one who creeps into boles, Arist. H. A. 9. 1, 
28: of TpwydodvTa, Troglodytes, an Aethiopian tribe dwelling in boles 
or caves, Hdt. 4. 183, cf. Arist. H. A. 8.12, 3, Strabo, etc. Tis 
name of a bird, prob. = tpwyAirns, Aét. [0] | 

tTpwydo-dtitucds, 7, dv, of or for dwellers in holes, (ga Tp. animals that 
dwell in holes, Arist. H. A. I. I, 27. II. of or belonging to the » 
Troglodytes, Strabo 798; Diose,; etc.; % TparyAodurixy their couniry, | 
Strabo 768, etc.; also 4 TparyAoburis, Diod. 1. 30:—Adv. —duriucis, like - 
Troglodytes, Strabo 828. | 

tpwyho-d5itos, ov, =TpwyAoburzs, Arist. Part. An. 4. 11,9. | 
tpwyAo-Svwv, part. with no indic. in use, creeping into a hole, of a | 
mouse, Batr. 52. [9] a 

TpwyAsBproy, 70, Dim. of tpwyAn, a small hole, Theognost. | 

Tpwyhoros, 7 H, OV, (as if from Tparyhdopar) with a bole tbrough, Eccl. 

Tpaypa, 76 »= TparydAtoy, Philox, 3. £1, in plur. a 

TPO'TO,£. rpwéopua Ar. Ach. 806, Xen.: aor. Leérpwia (xaTa—) Batr. 182, | 
Hipp. 565. 46, Timon. Fr. 7: aor. 2. €rpayov, 3 sing. subj. tpayn Pa 


Kopiavy. I. 5 (elsewhere only in comp. with cara-, wapa—, év—).—Pass, | 
pf. rérpwyyar (dua-) Ar. Vesp. 371 ; (wapev—) Eubul. Avy. 1. To gnaw, 
chew, munch, esp. of herbivorous animals, as mules, dypworw Tp. Od. 6. | 
90; of swine, €peBivOous Tp. Ar. Ach. 801, cf. 806; of cattle, rdv Oar- | 
Aov, Kdpapov Tp. Theocr. 4. 45., 9. 11 -—hence of men, to eat raw vege- 
tables, opp. to eating dressed food, robs YEvopevous xudpous OUTE Tpw-' ; 
youet OUTE epovres matréovTa Hdt. 2.37; 70 Karo Tis Bupaov 2.923 
Tov Kaprov TOU AwTOD 4. hae TpwyeTat drada TavTa Kal ada 2. Q23° 
Tp. Borpus Ar. Eq. 1077; BdABovs Anaxil. Avp. 2: of a dessert, ¢o eal | 
fruits, as figs, almonds, etc., Hdt. 1. 71, Ar. Pax 1324, cf. Batr. 34 (v. 
Tporyada, Tponrd) 3 hence Tp. kal mivew Dem. 402. 21 :—then generally | 
to eat, irpia, HedrinnKTO Solon 37. I, Antiph.. Aenr. I :—Com. metaph,, | 
yVwpas TP. Tavbe\ereious Ar. Nob. 924. (rpwyo is from the same ; 
root as Tpww, TpUw, qq. Vv.) ‘- 
Tpwtabev, Adv. from Troy, Pind, N. 7. 60. ~ | 
Tpwikds, 7, dv, (Tpws) Trojan, dads, resiov, Il. 

Tpdios, n, ov, Ep. and Ion. for Tpwde, of Tros, immot Il. 5. 222. Th. | 
Trojan, Il.: fem., Tpwids, d50s, a Trojan woman, Il.; cf. Tpwds. 
TPOKTE, TA, V. T par ds. 

Tpokratle, = xaxoupyéw, E. M. 770.54: vulg. rpaxraicat, which has 
quite another meaning, Vv. TpaxTalca. " 
TPOKTHS, ov, 6, (Tpwyw) a gnawer, lover of -dainties: but in Od. 14. 
289., 15. 416, Phoenician traffickers are called TpBKTAL, greedy knaves * | 
hence the old Gramm, explain tpwxrns by mavotpyos, xakodpyes, ama 
Tew, piroxphpuaros, and so used by Poét. ap. Phot., Philostr, 660, Eust., } 
etc.; others however take it here as a prop. n. 2. as Adje, TpaKrae 
xetpes the: greedy hands of an usurer, Anth. P. 9- 409. il. a 
seajish with sharp teeth, Ael. N. A. 1. 5,—the duia of Opp. » - 
=Tpw&¢ 1, Hieracosoph. (From Leahy came the late Lat. trata, “henge ! 
Ital. éruta, our trout.) : Sh tig ae 








TPHKTKOS, 7,'dy, greedy, Tzetz. ad Lyc, 213; also the pecul. fem. 
Tpoxtis, idos, Id. Hes. Op. 702. 

TPWKTOS, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of tpd&yw, to be gnawed or eaten raw : eat- 
able, Hdt. 2.92: tpwxrd, like Tpaydarua, figs, almonds, etc., dessert, boa 
éorl rp. Xen. An. 5. 3,12; rpwxrd onodpov Te Kal béAtTos sweetmeats 
of sesamé and honey, Hdt. 3. 48. 

TpOpa, Tpopatife, Tpwpatins, Ion. for rpavy—, Hdt. 

TpaLa, 7%, Dor. for *rpavun, Tpadua, Tp. éAKeos a festering wound, 
Pind. P. 4. 483. 

Tpat, Tpwyds, 6, (rpwyw), a gnawer, name of the weevil, Lat. curculio, 
Strattis Incert. 18. IT. =rpwyAn, Hesych. 

tpwlahXis, idos, 7, = foreg. 1, Alex. ’AmeyAave. 1. 12; troxalis in 
Plin, 

_ tpabdvov, 76, a twig, Theophr. C. P. 3. 2, 2, ubi v. Schneid.; cf. tpavé- 
ava. 

Tpwé-dprns, ov, 6, Bread-gnawer, name of a mouse in Batr. 
tpatiwos, ov, Tpwkrds, Theocr. 1. 49 :—Ta Tpwéiwa=TpwxTd, Hipp. 
549. 36., 550. fin. 

TPAELs, ews, 7), a gnawing, biting, Trav dvdixwv Arist. Eth. N. 7. 5, 3. 

Tpads, Tpwos, v. sub Tpws. 

Tpwo-8dpos, ov, destructive to the Trojans or to Troy, Anth. P. 9. 62. 

| tpwtrdw, poet. for tpérw, to turn, change, re dpa Tpwrwca xEeE 
moAvnxéa horny, of the nightingale, Od. 19. 521 :—Med. to turn one- 
self, turn about, mddw Tpwndoba Il. 16. 95; wpds wéAw Od. 24. 536; 
poBovse Il. 55.666; rpwmdoxero pevye ll. 11. 568: cf. Tpwxde, oTpw- 
paw, vopdw, 
Tpes, Tpwds, 6, Tros, the mythic founder of Troy, Il. 5. 265., 20. 230; 
h, Ven. 208 :—hence in plur., Tpdes, Tpwav, of, Trojans, Hom., etc. ; 
Tpwai Trojan women, Hom.; Tpas xal Tpwas Il. 22. 57.—Adj. Tpwés, 
4, ov, Trojan, ll. 16. 393, etc. :—also Tpdias, a, ov, Il. 5. 222, etc.; also 
Tpwikos, 7, dy, Il. 10. 11, etc.; Ta Tpaixd the times of Troy, the Trojan 
war, Hdt. 2.145, etc.:—fem. Adj. Towids, dios, Od. 13.263; in pl, 
Tp. yuvaikes Il. 9.139, etc.; and as Subst. Tpwiddes, 18. 122, etc.: 
contr. Tpwds, aos, mostly written Tpwds, h. Hom. Ven. 114, Att.; 4 
Tp. yj Hat. 5. 26, etc.; oft. as Subst. Tpwddes Trojan women, Tpa@as 
wat Tpwddas Il. 22.105; 2 Tpwds the, Troad, Hdt.5.122, etc. Later, 
we have Tpwis, idos, 77, Dion. H. 1. 52, Steph. B. ; Tpwadeds, éws, 6, a 
dweller in the Troad, Steph. B.; Adj. TpwaSicds, 4, dv, Eust. 313. 27. 

Tpdors, ews, 7, (Tpww) a wounding, Hipp. V.C. 826, Plut. 2. 20 E, etc. : 
myury to a tree, Theophr. H.P. 4. 16, r. 

“Tpwcpos, 6, (rpww) like éxtpwopds, a miscarriage, Hipp. 206 D, etc. ; 
cf, Lob. Phryn. 209. 
_tpwtéov, verb. Adj. one must wound, Soran. Obst. 118 A. 

Tpwros, 4, dv, verb. Adj. of rpdu, TiTpwokw, to be wounded, vulnerable, 
fl, 21. 568, Eur. Hel. 810, Xen. An. 3. 1, 23, Luc. 2. wounded, 
Schol. Ven. Il. 1. 102. 
| Tpwtpa, 7d, formerly read in Hdt. 4. 180, as Ion. for Tpavyua, and still 
in Luc. de Dea Syr., which is in imitation of Hdt.; also quoted as 
Tpwipa, Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 27, Anm.1g. But the only correct form is 
Tp@pa, Dind. Dial. Hdt. xxxvii. 

“tpwxdw, Ep. for tpéxw, to run, gallop, inmor fipda pada tpwy&or Il. 
22. 163 ;—cf. Od, 6. 318, et v.s. mAlooopuar: cf. Tpwmde, oTpupdw, etc. 
TPO'O, tadic. form of titpwoxw, to wound, but in the more gen. sense 
of Brdarrw, to burt, harm, bring to harm, oivés ce Tpwet Od, 21. 293, cf. 
Call. Dian. 133.—The fut, rpwow etc. are better referred to the common 
form titpwoKxw, q.v. (V. sub reipw.) 

av, Dor. for ov, Pind. P. 2.105, Ar. Ach. 777: but also acc. for oé 
(when it is always enclit.), Ib. 730. [¥] 

_tvBt, 76, an Egypt. winter month, Plut. 2. 371 D, Anth. P. 9. 383. 

| Bapts, 6, a Dorian salad, parsley pickled in vinegar, Poll. 6. 71. 
Tuyatptov, for Ouyarpioy, barbarism in Ar. Thesm. 1 184, 1210. 

| tTvyxdve, Theogn. 253, Pind., Att.: Ep. impf. r’yxavov Od. 14. 231: 
—fut. revgopar Hom., Att. (also as fut. med. of reUxw) :—aor. 2 €rvxor, 

Ep. tvxov, Hom., Att.; Ep. subj. réxapu, —poe Il. 7. 243., 11.116; 
later also rerdxno. Maxim. 7m. kar. dpxy.577; late Ep. opt. rerbxoupu 
Manetho 3. 299: Ep. also aor. 1 érUxyoa Hom., Hes. Fr. 17 Marcksch.: 
—pf. TeTUx7 Ka (intrans.) Hom., Thue. 1. 32 (trans.) Xen. Cyr. 4. I, 2, 
Isocr., etc.; later also rérevya Dem. 563.11, Arist. Eth. N. Satie. 
Part. An. 2.2, 1, etc.; but Ion. plqpf. éverevyee Hdt. 3.14; corruptly 
rétuxa in: Joseph. B. J. 7. 5, 4.—Med., revgac0a: Themist. 161 C, 
2 Macc. 15. 7.—Pass., aor. I érevxOnv (év—) Polyb. 35.6, 1: pf. rérevy- 
Ios (€m-—) Id. 6.53, 2. (For the Root, v. sub rinrw: cf. revxw), 

A. To bit, esp. to bit a mark with an arrow, Hom., ete. :—Con- 
‘struction, c. ace., Tov Sovpt tuvxnoas Il. 12. 3943 XEppadio ayxava 
rexyay pécov 5. 582, cf. 4.106, Od. 22.'7:—c. gen., TUxXE yap p’ audOoto 
BaGeins Il. 5.587, cf. 23.857 (Hom. mostly constructs it with acc., wher 
the object hit is alive, with gen. when it is lifeless, so 7. Tov oxomod Plat. 

Legg. 717 A, Xen. An. 3.2. 19);—c. dupl. gen., ef.. 709 maidds .. 7v- 
Kops péons rhs xapdins Hat. 3. 35, ;—a’ prep, is sometimes ‘added, gard 
‘Anda, xara (worhpa rvxnoas [rd] fl. 5.579., 12.189; alya ind 
TTEpvoi6 4, 106 ;—absol., #uBpores odd" eruxes Il. 5. 28753 at Ke TUXwp 


/ 


T PWKTLKOS-—TUYY VO. 


LL 


B 


' 1667 
7.243, Od. 22.7; and so the part. ruydyv is often joined with Bare, 
ovray, etc., 5.98, 12. 394., 13. 371, 397, etc.; but also conversely, 67- 
pnTip érdxnoe Badu 15. 581; Baroy rio. Hat. 3. 35. rw 
to hit, hit upon, light upon, with collat. notion of accident : Li Of 
persons, ¢o meet by chance, meet with, fall in with, Aaxedalpon .. TUXNTAS 
in Lacedaemon, Od. 21. 13, cf. 14. 334., 19. 291, Pind., etc. ;—c. gen., 
7. Opnyntov Aesch, Ag.1075; tpiaxrhpos Ib.172; dvdpav dyabav Lys. 
190. 43; -yuvandy Xen. Symp. 9g. 7; and with a predicate added, mpo- 
ppovev Moway r. Pind. I. 4 (3). 73; 7. Twos CavTos Soph. O. T. 1450, 
cf, Eur. Heracl. 351, etc.; uo 7. olay ce yph Eur. Hel. 1300, cf. Lys. 
151.273 epwrare avrovs droiay twady jyadv érvxov Xen. An. 5.5,15: 
hence, b. aor. part. 6 ruxwv, one who meets one by chance, the 
Jirst one meets, any one, Lat. quivis, Hes. Th. 973, Plat. Rep. 539 D, etc.; 
ol ruxoyres every-day men, the vulgar, Xen. Mem. 3.9, 10, etc.; €is Av 
tov Tuxévrow Isocr. 212 A; dy égareipe mpdpacts 7 Tuxovo’ SAov Eur. 
Incert. 17 ; odx 6 7. Ad-yos no common discourse, Plat. Legg. 723 E; of 
7. pofor trifling fears, Lycurg. 152. 34; 7d TvXdv any chance thing, 
Plat. Tim. 46 E; ob5@ yap ay érvyey fv Dem. 240. 20:—cf. mrerpe 
(eiye) 1, émitvyx ave, and y. infra B. 2. of things, to meet with, 
hit, reach, gain, get, obtain a thing, and in the past tenses (like KEeKTN MAL), 
fo be in possession of, to have, c. gen., mounys Kat vdoro.o Od. 6. 290; 
aidovs Theogn. 253, 256; ot«rou Aesch. Pr. 239; évyyvwpns Thue. 7. 
15; Ths dgias Ar. Av. 1223 :—7v. Tav Aeyopévay to be acquainted with 
them, Plat. Prot. 342 E; in Att. also c. acc., pucOdv Hadt. 8. 23; 7. 7a 
mpoapopa Aesch. Cho. 711, cf. Soph. O. C. 1106, Phil. 509, Elmsl. Med. 
741 ;—after either case a gen. pers. may be added, ¢o obtain a thing from 
a person, dv 5€ cou TuxeEly epieuae Soph. Phil. 1315; cov TodTo 7. Id. 
O. C. 1168; or the pers. may be added with a Prep., 7. émaivou %« twos 
Soph. Ant. 665 ; piAdrnros mapd, twos Od. 15.158; riulay edpav Tapa 
zwos Aesch. Eum. 856, cf. Theogn. 253, Xen.; aidovs ind twos Xen. 
Cyr. 1. 6, 10, cf. Mem. 4. 8, 10, etc.:—c. inf, mpds Hakdpov 7. ep 
macxépev (=evnabeias) Pind. P. 3.186: olpat cov revgcobar peOeivat 
He Plat. Phil. 50 D; éay Yatoa.. r¥xwper Plut. Pelop. 33. 3. 
also in bad sense, Bins tuxeiv to. meet witb, suffer violence, Hdt. g. 108; 
TpavpaTay, Kaxay Aesch. Ag. 866, Eur. Hec. 1280; déiens, xpicews 7. 
Plat. Gorg. 472 D, Phaedr. 249 A, cf. Legg. 869 B ;—just. like xuphoa, 
cf. Valck. Hdt. 7. 208. 4. absol. to bit the mark, gain one’s end or 
purpose, as we say, to make a hit, succeed, obx érvxnoe éXigas Il, 23. 
466; «i rixy Tis Epdav Pind. N. 7. 16, cf. 81; 7d rvXeiv =vikn, Id. O. 
2.933; meidev .. ruyxavew @ &pa Eur. Hec. 819; ef rdxoupey Thuc. 4. 
63; Tuxovres if successful, opp. to opadévres, Id. 3. 39, cf. 3. 82, Pind. 
P.10. 96; ruyxdvovor Kal amrotvyxdvovor Arist. Poét. 6. 7 ;—ép0ds 
mparrev Kai 7. Plat. Euthyd. 280 A: éo gain one’s request, Hat. 1. 213., 
5. 233 (so tuyxavew yvwpns in Thuc. 3.42): and in speaking, to be 
right, Ti viv A€yovoa .. rUXoup’ dv; Aesch, Ag. 1233, cf. Cho, 14, 318, 
997, Herm. Soph. Phil. 223, O.C. 1580; so Aixay viv mpocayopevopuev 
TuxovTEs KaN@s Aesch. Cho. 951. 5. to have the lot or fate, ds Ke 
TUxn whoever draws the lot (namely, to die), Il. 8. 430. 

B. intr. to happen, to be at a place, eimep TUyNOt pada axeddy if by 
chance she be quite near, Il. 11.116; pr) av ye Keie TUXOIs may’st thou 
not be there, Od. 12.106; wérpn retdxne Siapmepes auporépwhev 10. 
88; medioo diampiovoy Tervxnews Il. 17. 748 :—Hom. uses only pf. in 
this intr. sense, 2. of events, and things generaily, to happen to one, 
befal one, come to one’s lot or share, c. dat. pers., otvexd por TUXE TOAAG 
because much /el/ to me, Il. 11.684, cf. Bockh v. 1. Pind. P. 1. 35 (68): 
notion of falling out well, succeeding, kal wor pada TUyxXave mdvTa Od. 
14. 231 :—so in Att., OéAoiw’ dv ws mAEioTOLTt THmovds Tvxeiv Aesch. 
Pr. 346, cf. Pers. 706 ; of’ avrots r¥xou Soph. Phil. 275 ; et 7: Seomdraat 
Tvyxaver Eur. Alc. 139; and absol., ef & av6’, & pr yevorto, cuppopa 
tixo. Aesch. Th. 5, cf. Ag. 347, etc.; dpvora mpos 7d TUyxavov Eur. 
Hel, 1290, cf. lon 1511. 3. impers., Omws étvyxavey as it chanced, 
i,€. without any rule, indefinitely, Eur. Hipp. 929; dtws éruyé tw Thuc. 5. 
20; ws or womwep Ervxev Xen. Mem. 3. 9, 13, Hell. 3. 1,19; ov« eixf wat 
ws €ruxe Polyb. 2. 56, 3; i) eruxe, Omov eruxe Id. Occ. 3. 3, Cyr. 8. 4, 
33 Omdre TYXOL sometimes, Plat. Phaedo 89 B; 6rav Tvxn Eur. El. 1169; 
drav T. €x mapepyou Thuc. 1.142; jvixa dv tr. Dem. 10, 4; dv rixn et 
Tvxot, Plat. Crat. 430 E, Hipp. Mi. 367 A; 76 dé ei éruvxev ody obras 
éxet Id. Crat. 439 C; 70 mn érvxev mere chance, Id. Phil. 28 D: v. 
infra 11. 3. II. as this notion must include that of a chance 
coincidence, tuvyxavw>in this sense is joined with the part. of another 
Verb, so that the two together form one finite Verb, and the notion 
added by tvyxavw can often only be rendered by an Adv. just, just now, 
just then, (like old Engl. jump ; as Shaksp., ‘bring him jump where he 
may Cassio find’), 7d voéwy tuyyxavw which I have just now in my mind, 
Hdt. 1. 88., 8. 65, 68; érerevxee émondpevos Id. 3.14; 8 Tvyxdvw 
pada which I have just learnt, Soph. Tr. 370; napdy érdyxavov I was 
by just then, Soph. Aj. 742; Tuyxdvw xabevdav I am Sleeping just now, 
Ar. Vesp. 336; €ruxov orparevdpevor they were just then engaged in an 
expedition, Thuc, 1.104; érvxe xara TovTo Kaipod éAOwv he came just 
at that nick of time, Id. 7, 2: hence by chance or bap, as Pind. N. 7. 81, 
etc.; but often ruyxdavw cannot be translated at all, esp. in phrase TUY4 

: 5 O02 


M 


Af 
. 3 u 


i 


——— 


Stes 





1668 


xavw wy, which is simply =eiui, Hes. Fr. 22. 11, Soph. Aj. 88, Ar. Pl. 35, 
Plat. Prot. 313 C, etc. 2. the part. is often omitted, 6 ydp uéyioros 
Tvyxaver Sopugévav Soph. El. 46; ef cou xapra ruyxaver Ta5€ Ib. 14573 
viv 8 dypoior tvyxaver Ib. 313 ; Evdov yap dprt tvyxave Id. Aj. g; 
od Tvyxaves emioTHpov tovTov Plat. Prot. 313 E, cf. Gorg. 502 B:— 
sometimes indeed tvyxavew is used very much like efvat, ov« droddpou 
TuxovrTos not being absent, Pind. P. 4.9 (cf. réccas); mov xpi) TUYXa- 
vew; Eur. I. A. 730; 7. év eurupors to be engaged in.. , Id. Andr. 113; 
ws €xagro éTVyxavov, nuAiCovTo Xen. An. 2. 2,17, cf. 3.1, 3: (Porson 
indeed (ad Hec, 782) follows Phrynichus in rejecting this usage in Att., 
but v. Elmsl. Mus. Crit. 1. p. 351, Herm. Soph. Aj.9, El. 46, Lob. Phryn. 
277.) 3. in phrases like the following it is easy to supply a part. 
from the context, dmaipovtes amd THs TeAotovyjcov émd0ev TUX oe (sc. 
dnaipev), for é7d0ev tUXo1, Thuc. 4. 26, cf. 93., 5. 66, Plat. Theaet. 

179 C; 6 mt dv TUXaO1, TODTO A€youva, they say whatever comes upper- 
most (i.e. 8 Tt Gv TUXwat A€yovTes) Plat. Prot. 353 A; 6 Te dy TUXwOI, 
TovTO mpaTTovat Id. Crito 45 D, cf. Gorg. 522 C, Symp. 181 B; dvagv- 
ovtat énd0ev av TUX Exacros Id. Theaet. 180 C; 74x’ av, ei TUXOLEY, 
Cwppovesrepar yevowwTo Dem., etc.; often with the Relat. Pron. in 
attraction, mpos épynv, fvTwa tUxnTE, TpadevTes Thuc. 3. 43, cf. 8. 48, 
Xen. Oec. 3. 3, etc. :—but in these cases, 6 Tt av TUXwor and ei TUXOLEV 
are so precisely =6 7 dy TUN, ei TUXOL, etc., that the use of the plur. 
seems to be a mere case of attraction to the subject of the other case, as 
is very freq. in Att., e.g. with 67Ads eit, Sixards eipu, and Lat. videor 
for videtur. 
etc., since it so befel, ovTws 7. Luc. Symp. 43 ;—hence as Adv., perchance, 
perbaps, Xen. An. 6.1, 20, Plat. Alc. 2.140 A, 150 C, Menand. Tewpy. 
I, etc.; xatd 76 7. Arist. Pol. 7. 4,6; Tuxdv peév.., TuXOv Sé.., Arr. 
An. I. 10, 10, etc. 

Tvdevs, 6, gen. Tudéws, Ep. €os or fos: acc. —éa, Ep. ja, also 7, Il. 4. 
384:—the hero Tydeus, one of the Seven against Thebes, Hom. 

tude, Dor. for 775¢, bere, Theocr. 5.30, as restored by Valck.:—also 
for Sevpo, Tuid’ €AOE, come hither, Sappho 1.56, cf. Theocr. 28: 5 ;—rvi or 
tut is Cretan for 77, acc. to Hesych., cf. Schol. Il. 14. 298. 

tTvtiov, 76, f.1. for @viov in Theophr. H. P. 5. 2,1. 

TUKaVN, %, an instrument for thrashing, Lat. tribula, Theognost. Can. 
24, Eust. 967.18; written 7u7dvy in Hesych. II. a rake or 
barrow, Gloss. 

TUKN, 77, mason’s work, év TUKaLot Aaivoict (as Herm. for refyeor) Eur. 
Ton 206; cf. Tumopa. 

tuKilw, f. iow, Att. ,(rvKos) to work stones, Aldous Ar. Av. 1138. 

tuxlov, 76, Dim. of Tvxos, Eust. 136. 23 ; TUxvov in Nicet. Ann. 41 B. 

TiKiopLa, 76, a working of stones, in plur., navévey TuKiopaTa, i.e. 
walls of stone worked round by rule, opp. to the rude Cyclopean building, 
Eur. Tro. 812; Aaivwy tuxopdrov Id. Andromed. 7. 12; cf. tTvKn, 
TUKOS. 

ToKov, 76, Boeot. for svxor, Strattis Pow. 3, cf. Luc. Jud. Voc. 8. 

TUKOS, 6, (TEVXW, TETVYpaL) an instrument for working stones with, a 
mason’s hammer or pick, BdOpa.. kavdvi kat TUKOIs Hppoopeva Eur. 
H. F. 945, cf. Poll. 10.147, and v. rumopa. Il. from the like- 
ness of shape, a battle-axe, pole-axe, Hdt. 7.89. [0] 

TuKTa&, a Persian word, which Hdt. 9. 110 translates by TéActov Seimvov 
BaoiAnioy. (Persian, tacht.) 

tTuKTos, 4, dv, verb. Adj. of Tevxw, TéTvypat, like reverds: hence 
“Apns is called ruxrov Kkaxdv, created to be an evil, a born plague, Il. 5. 
831; TuKT? KpHvyn a fountain made by man’s hand, Od. 17. 206: hence, 
like edruxtos, well-made, well-wrought, turtno. Boecou Il. 12.105; of 
a bowling-green, év tuxT@ darédw Od. 4. 627., 17.169; TuKTA pdp- 
papos, of a tomb-stone, Theocr. 22. 210; cf. revxw 1. fin., momnTds. 

tuAaivov, 75, Dim. of TvAos (1), Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 2.9. (As if 
from a form rvAqva, like pAvKrawva.) 

tuAdptov, 76, Dim. of TUAn (m1), Byz. 

wUhapos, 6, Dim. of rvAos (1. 3),=pdvdados, and tuAapéw, = payda- 
Adw, Hesych. 

Tuhds, ddos, 4, a kind of thrush, also iAAds, Eust. 947. 10. 

tuetov, 76, Dim. of sq. (3), Soph. Fr.794, Acl. N. A, 2. 11; Lob. 
Phryn. 174. 

TY’AH, 7%, like rvA0s, any swelling or lump, esp., a porter’s shoulder, 
which bas grown round and callous from carrying weights, éxapdv ye 
Tay TvAay Kakws, says the Boeotian laden with his wares, Ar. Ach. 860; 
imdxumre Tav TUAav Ib. 954, v. Schol. ad ll., Teleclid. (Incert. 18) ibi cit., 
Poll. 7.133; so also of the bump of a camel, Hesych.: hence, 2. 
a pad for carrying burdens on, a porter’s knot; invented by Protagoras 
acc, to Arist. ap. Diog. L. 9. 53. 3. like ruAeiov, a cushion, bolster, 
Lat. culcita, Sappho 56, Eupol. KoA. 21, Antiph. a. 1, Anth, P. 11.14 
and 315, Diod., ete. ;—but in correct Att., evépadAov or xvddaddAoy was 
preferred, Meineke Eupol. 1.'c., Lob. Phryn. 173. (Cf. Sanskr. tu, taumi 
(cresco); Lat. tuber, tumeo, tumulus; Curt. 247.) [vin Eupol. 1. c., cf. 
TvAos: but v later, as in Anth. Il. c.] 

TUALypa, 76, a wheal, swelling, Hesych, s. v. 


€XrE 3 so TUALYWOS, 6, 
Schol, Aesch. Pr, 881. ci YEOSs 


III. neut. part. rvxdv, used absol. like éfdv, mapdr, : 





Tudevs—tuBoovos. 


tvAvov, 76, Dim. of TUAOS, a small pin, Math, :—rvAtov in Theognost. 


Can. 24. 29 is f.1. for TvActov. 
qTidtoow, Att. -Trw, fo twist or roll up, Lyc. 11, Schol. Od. 6. 
53. II. to bend: aor. pass. érvAtyOn v.1. in Theocr. 23. 54, for 
éAvyixOn. (Acc. to some from TvAos, TUAn, acc. to others, not so well, 
from ¢iAvw, €iAvoow.) 9 
tto-cd5qs, és, like a lump or callus, Hesych.; v.s. ruAw5ns. 

TUAGEts, egoa, ev, callous, knobby, Nic. Th. 272. 

TY’AOZ, 6,=7vAn 1, a knot or callus, Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 54, Diosc. 3. 94. 
Nic. Th. 178; esp. inside the hands, 7. yetpwy Luc. Somn. 6; on the 
knees, Schol. Ar. Ach. 55. 2, Eust. Opusc. 43.67, etc.: cf. ruAdw. IL. 
anything rising or sticking out like a lump, a knob, knot; esp. 1. 
the end of a wooden nail or bolt, used in ship-building, Ar. Ach. 552, 
Polyb. Fr. 129. 2. a knob on a club, pomadoy TvAOvs Exov TeEptar- 
djpous Diod. 3. 33, Strabo 776. 3. membrum virile, like pavdaxos, 
awaaoados, Hesych. Poll. 2. 176. 4. the head of a screw, Heliod. in 
Schneid. Ecl. Phys. p. 467. — [v seems to be always short in this form, 
Nic, Th. 178 ;—for Ar. Ach. 553 proves nothing; but v. TvA7.] 

tvAo-TamNS, NTOS, 6, (TYAN I) later word for dudurarns, mostly in 
plur, Euseb. in Ps. 

tUh6w, (TVAOS) to make callous, tvAct TS ordpa 6 yarwvds Xen. Eq. 6. 
93 7. 77)¥ xElpa Kal THY dxonv Iambl. V. Pyth. § 118 :—Pass. fo grou 
hard or callous, panéAa TeTvAWpEVOS Ev5061 Xeipas Theocr. 16. 32; péd- 
maka adnpw TeTvAwpéeva clubs knobbed or knotted with iron, Hdt. 7. 63: 
metaph., to become callous or dull, ra TeTVAWpEVA THY TAaO@Y Clem. Al 
137, cf. Epict. Diss, 2. 18, 9. —Cf. ruAwrds, and v. puAdopat. 

TUA-Updvrns, ov, 6, (TYAN Ul, bpaivw) one who weaves cusbion-covers, 
Hyperid. ap. Poll. 7. 191. 

TUAWSyS, €s, contr. for TUAoELE}s, Plut. 2. 46 Di 

7Uhwpa, 7d, a callus, on the shoulder, Hesych.: also the sole of the 
foot, Poll. 2.198. 

TUAwV, wyos, 6, one with a callous bide, Hesych. 

TUAWOLS, 77, a making or becoming callous, Galen., Poll. 4. 191. 

TvAwTSs, 7, dv, verb. Adj. from tuAdw, pédmada TuAwTa knobbed o 
knotted clubs, like rervAwpeva, Hdt. 7. 69. 

tupBas, d50s, 7, (TUuBos) a sorceress, witch, so called from their haunt 
ing tombs, Lat. bustuaria, Psellus ap. Zonar., Hesych. 

TuLB-atdys, ov, 6, one who plays the flute at a funeral, Lat. siticen, Ael. 
V. H. 12. 43 (ubi v. Perizon.), Galen., etc. : 

vTupBela, 7, (TupBeta) a burial, Suid. 

TUpBeros, a, ov, f.1. for ryuBuos, q. Vv. 

TUpPeupa, 7d, a burial, grave, Soph. Ant. 1220. 
which is or is to be buried, Eur. Ion 933. 

tupBevo, (rUuBos) to bury, burn or entomb a corpse, c@pa TupBedou 
tap Soph, Aj. 1063, cf. Eur. Hel. 1245; od 8 érupBevOn tapw; Eur. 
ap. Ar. Thesm,885.—The Med. occurs in Nonn. 2. xods Tup- 
Betoat 7 to pour libations on one’s grave, Soph. El. 406. nag 
intr. Zo dwell entombed, év rovavtn (@oa TupBevew atéyn Id. Ant. 888. 

tupBnpns, €s, entombed, Soph. Ant. 255. II. grave-like, 0aXa- 
Hos Ib.948; €6pac Id. ap. Ar. Thesm. 889.—(Cf. mupynpns, Terxnpys ete.) 

TupBids, dos, 7%, poet. fem. of r¥pPios, cited from Nonn, a 

TupBtSi0s, a, ov, poet. for TupBetos, d-yuv, “Exatn Orph, Arg. 575, ete. 

TupBiov, 76, Dim. of r¥pBos, A. B. 793. . 

vUpBros (not TUpBeEos), a, ov, belonging to a tomb, sepulchral, Ly 
882: in the tomb, C.1.no. 1956 (fem. TvpBios). sc 

TupBitys, ov, 6, in or at the grave =TupBetos, AGas Anth. P. 7. 198. 
Bikini nd 6, an old man on the edge of the grave, Phryn. in A. B, 

, Phot. 

Tupp-ohérys, ov, 6, = Tu“Bwpuxos, Anth., P. 8, 172, 198, 200, etc. ; fem. 
TupBodérts, dos, Ib. 184. ; 

TupBo-vopos, ov, dwelling in, haunting graves,Synes.H. 4.47. 

tupBo-mrovds, 6, a grave-digger, Anon. in Gale, Opusc. Myth. p. 706. 

TupB-opvKTS, ov, 6,=TuuBwpvxos, Boiss. Anecd. 3. 132: hence —Uk- 
réw, Eccl. 4 

TuUpBos, 6, properly, the place where a dead body is burnt, Lat. bustum; 
but commonly, a mound of earth heaped over the ashes, a cairn, barrow, 
Lat. tumulus, Hom., Hdt., etc.; 76 xév of TUuBov pey énoinoay Tava- 
xaot Od. 1. 239, cf. Il. 2. 604, 793, etc.; TUUBov xedar Od. 4. 584., 12. 
14., 24.80; x@aa: Soph. Ant. 1203: on this stood the tombstone (o77- 
An), ll. 11. 371 :—generally, a tomb, grave, Pind. O. 1.149, Aesch. Cho. 
87, etc.; Opnvety mpos TUpBov of one who will not hear, Ib. 926 :—also 
the tombstone with the figure of the dead, A. B. 309; cf. T¥uBos feoTds : 
in Eur. Alc. 836. II. metaph., yépwy tvpBos, = rvpBoyéepav, 
Fur. Med. 1209, Heracl. 167; @ rUpBe Ar. Lys. 372; as Plaut. says 
capuli decus! (Prob. from tude, q. v.) E 

tupBootvn, 7, a wall in Constantinople, which was repaired with tomb- 
stones, Hesych. Miles. § 27; cf. von Hammer's Constantinopolis, 1. p. 67+ 
‘tupBod os, ov, (€xw) dwelling in a tomb, sepulchral, Anth. P. 7. 154+ 
tupBo-havrys, ov, 6, one who shews a tomb, Cramer An. Ox. 2. 416. | 

tupfo-dévos, ov, grave-murdering, i. e. disturbing the dead, T, maXd- 
pos Anth. P.8, 216 :—so tupBo-povrys, ov, 6, Greg. Naz. 


TI. thai 











: 
; 
: 
‘ 


TuuBoxoewa—TY T1OX. 


TupBo-KXoéw, like rUuBov yeDat or x@aat, to throw up a cairn or bar- ; a vine, Ar. Pax 1148, 


row, Hdt. 7. 117, v.1. Il. 21.323. 

tupBoxon (not —xon, Lob. Phryn. 498), 4, a throwing up a cairn or 
barrow, Il. 21.323; cf. Buttm, Ausf. Gr. § 30, Anm. 5 not. 

TupBo-xd0s, ov, (xéw) throwing up a cairn or barrow, Greg. Naz. in 
Anth. P. 8. 200. II. pass. thrown or poured upon the tomb, 

xetpwpara Aesch. Theb. 1022. 

TupLBd-xworos, ov, (xuvvupue) heaped up into a cairn or barrow, éppa 
7. Soph. Ant. 848, 

_tupBwptx€w, to break open graves, Arist. H. A. 8. 5, 2, Diod. Excerpt. 
563. 36, etc. 

TupBeptxta, , a robbing of graves, Anth. P. 8. 253, Cramer An. Ox. 
2. 269. 

TupLB-wptxos, 6, (dpticow) one who digs up graves, a grave-robber, Ar. 
Ran. 1149, Luc. Jup. Trag. 52, etc. II. a grave-digger, Sext. 
Emp. M. 7. 45. [pv] 

Tuppa, 70, a blow, stroke, Aesch, Ag. 1430, Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 10, 
Theocr. 4. 55, etc. 

TULL, 7, Tarer collat. form of 7¥upa, Anon. ap. Suid. 
upvia, 77, Xanthian for jédos, Steph. B. 

TULTGVias, ov, 6, =TupmavoEdhs :—6 T. (sc. USpwp or USepos) tympany, 
a kind of dropsy in which the belly is stretched tight like a drum, Aretae 
Caus. M. Diut. 2. 1. 
 tuprdvilo, f. iow, (ruumavov) to beata drum, as was done in the wor- 
ship of Cybelé, Eupol. Baar. 1:—Pass., rvpmavicec@ar kata Tas égddous 
to march out to the sound of drums, Strabo 712. 2. 7. ént Tais Ov- 
pas to drum with the band on them, Lxx (1 Sam. 21. 13). IT. 
Pass. to be beaten to death, Ep. Hebr. 11. 35, coupled with dvackod ont (e- 

oa in Luc. Jup. Trag.19; cf. dwotupmavicw. III. of orators, 
to use violent gestures¢ Philostr. 520; so tUpmavoy puoay Anth. P. 13. 
21; tympana eloquentiae, Quintil. 5.12, 21. 

TupTaviKds, 1), dv, suffering from Tupmavias, Alex. Trall. 9. 522. 

_ tuptravov, 7d, Dim. of tuzmavoy, Strabo 164, of a bead-dress. [a] 

TupTivicpés, 6, a beating of drums, drumming’, as the Galli did in the 


worship of Cybelé, Ar. Lys. 388; cf. Lob. Aglaoph. p..652 sq.:—hence 


this worship itself, the wntpéa tepa, Plut. 2.171 B, 338 C. 


 TUPTaVLTTHS, ov, 6, one who beats the TUpTavoy, a drummer, Strabo 


; 


ow 


408; oi 7., name of a play of Sophocles: pecul. fem. Tupmaviorpia, of a 
Me cstess ot Cybelé, Dem. 320. 15, Luc. Somn. 12; cf. Lob. Aglaoph. p. 
52. 
TULTAVITHS, Ov, 6, = Tuunavias, Galen. 
TULTEVO-SovTros, ov, sounding with drums, Orph. H. 13. 3. 
| Tupdvo-edys, és, like a drum, Arist. Coel, 2. 13, 9, Diog. L. g. 30. 
TULTAVEELS, Eooa, EV,=foreg.; VOpwp 7.=Tupmavias, Nic. Al. 342. 
‘riptravov, 76, used by Poets also in the form tUtravov, q. v. (TUTTW): 
a ketiledrum, such as was used esp. in the worship of Cybelé and Bac- 
chus, Simon. (?) 191, Hdt. 4. 76; 7Tupmava AdBere Bupgorev7y Eur. Hel. 


\ 


13473 Tupmavev ddadaypol, dpaypyata Id. Cycl. 65.205; “Péas re pn- 


Tpos éua 6’ etpnuara says Bacchus, Id. Bacch. 59, cf. 156; so of a Cory- 
_bant, Ar. Vesp. 119; 7. dpdocew, pnooew Anth. P. 6. 217., 7. 485 -— 
(hence tympania, pearls with one side flat, Plin.) 2. metaph. of 
‘inflated eloquence, cf. Tupmavicw m1. II. a drum-stick; and, 
generally, a staff, cudgel, Ar. Pl. 476; ubi v. Hemst. TTL. in 
Virg. G. 2.444, tympana are wagon-wheels made of a solid piece of wood, 
rollers. IV. in Architecture, the sunken triangular space at the 
_end of the roof, the pediment, Lat. tympanum fastigit, Vitruv. 4. 7, 55: 
the square panel of a door, Lat. tympanum forium, Id. 4. 6, 48. 
Tupmdvoopat, Pass. o suffer from Tupmavias, Athanas. 
TUptiavos, 6,=foreg., dub.in Anth. P.6. 200; cf. Jac. p.176. 
| ‘Tuptavo-reptys, és, delighting in drums, Orph. H. 26. 11. 
TULTavo-TpiBys, ov, 6, a drummer, esp. used of the Galli in the wor- 
ship of Cybelé, ¢ympanotriba in Plautus, Truc. 2. 7, 49. 
cuptiivo-popéopat, Med. to carry drums, Clearch. ap. Ath. 641 E. 
TULTavwdys, €s, contr. for Typavoed7s, Soran. Obstet. 273 A, 278 D. 
‘Tuvidpeos, 6, T'yndaréos, husband of Leda, Od. 11. 299., 24. 199, and 
_ Eur. in lyr. passages (El. 117,989): Att. TuvSdpews, ew, 6, Trag., etc.: 
—the form Tuvdapos, as we say Z'yndarus, will hardly be found in 
classical Greek, though the patronymic Tvvddpidns [t] seems formed 
_ from it, Pind. N. 10. 138, etc.; pl. of Tuvdapidar, of Castor and Pollux, h. 
Hom. 16. 2, Hdt. 4. 145, etc.—Adj. Tuvddpeuos, a, ov, Eur. Hel. 137, 
etc.; also os, ov, Id. Or. 1512, Ar. Thesm. 91g :—fem. patron. Tuvdapis, 
i80s, 7), Eur.; also T. wavs, Id. Hel. 1546, etc. 
_tvvn, Ep. and Dor. for 7¥, od, thou, ll., Hes.; like éyavn for eye. [0] 
Tuvvos, 7, dv, Dor. for puxpds, so small, so little, Lat. tantillus, Call. 
Fr. 420, Theocr. 24.137; é« Tuvva@y, like é« tratdav, from childhood, 
Suid., v. Schif. Mel. p. 70. (Identical with rv7@és.) 
__wuvwvo0Tos, ov and 0, so small, so little, Lat. tantillus, Ar. Thesm. 745 ; 
commonly with « demonstr., ruvvoutoct, —ovi Id. Ach. 367, Eq. 1221; 
| gen: and dat. ruvvovroui, —wi, Id. Nub. 392, Ran. 139, Ar. Ach. 367, etc. 
| (The word is merely a leagthd. form of tuvvds, v. sub ovTO0S C.) . » | 


| tuvrAdle, fo go in the mud or mire; hence, fo grub round the roots of 
| 
) 


| 


1669 


2. transit. to pelt with filth, insult grossly, 
Sosip. Karawevd. I. 35. II. Hesych, also explains it as=7a- 
pacow. 

sUvTAOS, 6, mud, mire, dirt, Menand. Incert. 392. 

tuvtAadys, €s, (el50s) muddy, miry, dirty, A. B. 65. 

TUES, 7, = TEvEts, Hesych. 

Tindlw, f. dow, (rum0s) = Tuma, Opp. C.1. 458. II. (rv) 
=TumTw, ap. Hesych. 

tTUmavov, 76, (TUTTw) rarer poet. form metri grat. for TUpmayoy, a 
drum, h. Hom. 13. 3, Aesch. Fr. 54, Eur. Hel. H. F. 888, Diog. Trag. ap. 
Ath. 636 A, and Anth. ;—so in Lat. Poets, typdnum, where a short syll. 
is required, Nake Opusc. p. 34 sq., Sillig Catull. 63. 9. [3] 

TUTavos, 6, some kind of bird, prob. a hind of pecker, Arist. H. A. Q. 
I. 17. 

timapvov, 76, Dim. of tos, a small figure, image, Tzetz. 

TUnds, ados, 4, a mallet, hammer, Soph. Fr. 743. 

TERETE 0, like xomerés, a beating the breast for grief, mourning, Dion. 
Anam) 

tinny, 7, a blow, wound, in plur., Il. 5.887, Ap. Rh., etc.; in sing., Nic. 
Th. 129, 673. 2 

Tums, ov, 6, a striker, Hesych., Theognost. 

vimias, ov, 6, hammered, wrought, Lat. ductilis, of metal, opp. to Tpo- 
xias, Poll. 7. 195. 

TUTUKOS, 7), Ov, conformable, Plut. 2.442 C. 
Eccl, :—Adv. —xas, typically, Greg. Naz. 
decree, Byz.:—in Eccl. a book of ritual. 

tims, ios, 7, =TuTds, a mallet, hammer, Ap. Rh. 4. 762, Diod. 3. 12. ° 

tTUtro-e5ns, és, representing figures, (woypadia Or. Sib. 3. 589. 

timo-TAactia, 77, a moulding of figures or forms, Dion. Ar. 

TUT0-ToLéw, fo forme or represent figures, Ptol, 

TYIIOS, 6, a blow, r. dvtitumos Orac. ap. Hdt. 1. 67. ri 
the effect or product of a blow; hence, 1. the mark of a blow, ims 
pression, the impress of a seal, Eur. Hipp. 862, Lys. Fr. 40, Plat. Theaet. 
192 A, 194 B, Cic. Att. I. 10, 3; the stamp of a coin, Luc. Alex. 21; 
(so, metaph., like yapax7np, Aesch. Supp. 282, Plat. Rep. 377 B); cf. 
koppa; a brand-mark, Luc. Pisc. 46:—rvmo., marks, such as letters, 
Plat. Phaedr. 275 A; TUmot ypappatov Plut. Alex.17; 6 7. Tov xapa- 
KTnpov Plut. 2.577 F :—rvaa oriBov the prints, traces of footsteps, Soph. 
Phil. 29 ; ods 7. the mark of thy hand, Eur. Tro. 1196; tumor wAnyov, 
dddvrov, jAov Plut. Aemil. 19, Anth. P. 6. 57 :—like v¥udn, the depres- 
sion between the under-lip and chin, Poll. 2.90: of the pips on dice, Id. 
Q- 95 :—also of impressions on the senses, Theophr. Sens, 52 sq.; 6 7. 
Tov inne the sound of.., Xen, Eq. 11.12. 2. anything wrought 
of metal or stone, TUTOis éoxevaobau and éyyeyAVPGar to be furnished or 
carved with figures worked in relief, Hdt. 2.138; otSnpovitas donldos 


2. typical, figurative, 
I. 70 tT. an imperial 


| rumors Eur. Phoen. 1130; év tum and ént tvmov in relief, Paus. 2.19, 


7., 9.11, 33 cf. €xrumos:—hence, simply, a figure, image, statue of a 
man, etc., Hdt. 2. 86., 3.88; xpuceay fodvav Tumor, periphr. for xpioea 
féava, Eur. Tro. 1074; ypapats wai 7. in paintings and statues, Polyb. 9g. 
10,12; but both comprehended in tvmoi, Isocr. 204 B; ypanrol 7., 
prob. painted s/aéwes, Eur. Hypsip. 11, ef. Anth. P. 7. 730:—hence an 
idol, graven image, Lxx, N.T., cf. Joseph. A. J..1. 19, 10. 3. 
Tunos 7.vds a man’s form, i.e. himself, Aesch. Theb. 488; Topyetor, 
yuvakeioe T. Id, Eum. 49, Supp. 282; so dpdaxos 7. for dupag, Soph. 
Fr. 239; Bpaxtover #BntHs 7. Eur. Heracl. 858. 4. generally, 
the form, character, of a person or thing, 6 7. THs piAocodias TowovTds 
tis éorw Isocr. Antid. § 186, cf. Plat. Rep. 387-C, Phil. 51 D; éxpdr- 
Tew avTov .. eis Tos THY Kakidvev TUToUS Plat. Rep. 396 D. 5. 
an outline, sketch, draught, wmeprypapn Kat Tumor Plat. Legg. 876 E; exes 
Tov T. ay A€yw Id. Rep. 491 C; Tovs 7. pdvoy eiweiv wept adtay Arist. 
Pol. 8.7, 2; éényeta@a tuvors Plat. Legg. 816 C; so rum, ws Tum, év 
TUN, in a variety of phrases, to describe in owéline, in general, Stallb. Plat. 
Cratyl. 397 A; ws év tUmg, pi) Ov axpiBelas, cipjobar, navta boa TOU 
tumouv TovTou Plat. Theaet. 171 E, cf. Rep. 414 A; rum, kal ovK axpt- 
Bas Arist. Eth. N. 2. 2,33 waxvaAG xal rumm évdeiavvadat Ib. I. 11, 23 
tT. Kat éml xeparaiw Ib. 2.7,5; TUmw AaBeiv, meptAaBelv Plat. Rep. 559 
A, Arist. Eth, N. 3.12, 7; eiwety oldy rut 7. Plat. Legg. 718 C; ws ev 
tunw Arist. Pol. 6. 8, 24; doov tUmw in outline only, Id. Top. I. I, 
Ve b. a general idea of a thing, of 7. wep) Oeodroyias tives av elev 
Plat. Rep. 379 A, cf. 380 C :—the general sense or tenour of a passage, 
1 Macc. 15. 2, Act. Apost. 23. 25. 6. the original pattern, model, 
type, after which a thing is wrought, Rep. 443 B, etc. :—a pattern, model, 
example, 1 Thess. 1. 7., 1 Tim. 4.12; sata tov 7. Act. Apost. 7. 44, 
etc. :—but also the copy, of children as the témos of their parents, cited 
from Artem. ; of Demosthenes, 7. Aoyiou “Eppod Aristid. 2. 307. rie 
a form of expression, style, 6 7. THs ypaphs Longin. Fr. 6. 3; 7. émoro- 
Auxés Dem. Phal. 230. 8. a type or form of disease, Galen. ; cf. 


TUTOW I. III. an action for debt, in better Greek Ajgts, Lat. 
formula, Philostr. 541, Poll. 8. 29. IV. an ordinance, de- 
cree, Byz. 


The Root TYI- appears in rémr (érunav), Tippa, TYMmavoy : 





1670 
Sanskr. up, tump, tupami’(pulso): Old H. Germ, stwmpf (mancus) ; 
Curt. 249 :—perhaps akin to #rvmos, eruméw. [9 

TUTOUpyia, 7, a forming, modelling, Walz Rhett. 7. 1126. 

TUméw, f. wow, to form by impress, kdviw turédwv Nonn. D. 6. 21: fo 
impress, stamp, Ematodrnv appayidt App. Hann. 51: to stamp a coin, 
Poll. 3. 86 :—Pass., dnp pOdyyous dvdpOpas TuTwOeis Plut. 2. 589 C, cf. 
Theophr. Sens. 50, | IL. to form, mould, model, Oeot turodat 
Ovnra yevn Plat. Prot. 320 D, cf. Theaet. 194 B; also in Med., Kumpidos 
maida Tunwoapevos Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 56, cf. 15. 51 :—Pass. to receive 
a form, be modelled, as opp. to painting, 7a yeypaypéva nal turwbévTa 


Id. Soph. 239 D; pephmata tunwOev7a dad.. Plat. Tim. 50 C; Tod 


TumovvTos Kal TUTOUpévov Plut. 2. 1024 C. 
Zo assume a certain type, Galen.; cf. r¥mos u. 7. 
decree, Byz. 

TUTTHTEDS, a, ov, to be beaten, Dem..1271. 5: verb. Adj. of sq. 

TUTTw : fut. TU first in Nonn.; but aor. 1 éruyva Il. 13. 529, etc., Hdt., 
but rare in Att. as Aesch. Eum. 156 (lyr.), Lys. Fr. 10. 2:— Att. fut. 
tunTjow Ar. Nub. 1444, Pl. 20, Plat., etc.; but aor. érémrnoa first in 
Arist. Pol. 2.12, 13:—aor. 2 érvov only in Eur. Ion 767, Ep. part. 
rerunovtes Call. Dian. 61 :—pf. rér¥a only Choerob. in Theod. p. 564; 
rerimnxa Poll. 9.129, Philostr. 588.—Med., Hdt., late Prose: aor. 1 érv- 
Papny Luc. Asin. 14, (da-) Hdt. 2. 40.—Pass., fut. rumrfcopa or TuTh- 
gopat Ar. Nub. 1379 :—aor. 1 érvpOny Plut. Galb. 26, etc.; érumrfOnv 
Zenob. in Paroem. 2. 68; aor. 2 érdmnv [¥] Hom., Att. Poets and late 
Prose :—pf, réruppar Il. 13. 782, Aesch. Theb. $89, Eum. 509 (lyr.), inf. 
TeTvpda Hdt. 3.64; rervmrnpa Luc. Demon. 16.—In correct Att. the 
aor. was supplied by maiw or mardoow, e.g. TUmTeE .. Kal KaTaBdrdEL 
matagas Lys, 136. 22; the pf. by mAfoow: the use of the Pass. also was 
rather avoided, v. mAjoow sub fin. (The Root TYIM- appears in aor. 2, 
in rUmos and other derivs.) 
~- To beat, strike, smite, properly with a stick, tumrovow pomdAowow 
(sc, Tov dvoy) Il. 11. 561; but in Hom. mostly with weapons of war, 
pacyavy, dopt, giper, Soupl, Zyxeor TUmrew Il. 4. 531., 13. 52Q, etc.; T. 
Twa oxnTTpy éx xepds Soph, O. T. 811; pdorryi, etc., Plat, etc.: c. 
acc. cognato, 7. Twa oxediny (sc. TAnyhv) Il. 5.830; mAnyds 7. Td 
Antipho 127. 13, v. infra m;—the part struck sometimes in acc., yaoTépa 
yap pu ruipe wap’ Oupadrdy Il, 21. 180, cf. Pind. N. 9. 62, Eur., etc.; or 
with a prep., [avvov] xard yaorépa tUWevy Il. 17. 3133 so T. eis TOV 
@pov Xen. Cyr. 5. 4, 5; éml xdppys Plat. Gorg. 527 A, etc. 2. 
in Polyb. 3. 53, 4, even of missiles; whereas Hom. Opposes runTety to 
BadAdew, Il. 11. 206., 15. 495, etc.; Soupl rumeis 7) BAnmevos i 11. IQt: 
—later also ¢o sting, dgis pw Ervibe puxpds Anacreont. 36. 10; id oon- 
kay TUmTecOa Xen. Hell. 4. 2,12; kdkros 7. w6da Twvds Theocr. 10. ‘ANS 
absol. to strike, unre 3 émorpopadny Il. at. 20, cf. Od. 22. 309; 7. Kal 
miyov Antipho 125. 39. 3. metaph., dyos 6¢0 Kara ppéva Tie 
BaGetay sharp grief smote him to the heart, Il. 19. 1253 1) GAnOnin Ervpe 
KapBvoea Hat. 3. 64; érumev ddtva pe mvevpdvey éow Eur. Ion BOK 
Evppopa Teruppévos Aesch. Eum. 509; dviaus tumeis Pind. N. 1, 
81. 4. dha rimrov éperpois Od. 4. 580., 9. 104, etc.; yOdva 
peTwr@ TUTTE, i.e. to fall headlong, Od. 22. 86; iyma méSecor rune 
to tread in his very track, Il. 23. 764; 7. opupd wad adxéva dépya Il. 6. 
117; txma 7. wé8ecat Il. 23. 764 :—absol., Zépupos Aatkam TUrTwy the 
west wind beating, lashing with fury, Il, 11. 306; cf. Pind. P. 6.13; v. 
sub broTiTTw. II. Med. rémropat, to beat, strike oneself, esp. 
like xémropat, Lat. plangor, to beat one’s breast for grief, Hdt. 2.61; 
hence tUmrecOai twa to mourn for a person, Id. 2. 42, 61,132; v. sub 
kéntw, TiiAw, Heyne Tibull. 1. 7, 20% IIT. Pass. to be beaten, 
struck or wounded, Sovpt rumeis Il, 11.191; iad Soup Ib. 433; dopos 
imo Ar. Ach. 1194; xpdrov tumTopévew Od. 22. 309 :—c. acc. to receive 
blows or wounds, €Axea, Goo" érdmn Il. 24. 421; so TUmTopar ToAAGS 
(sc. wAnyas) I get many blows, Ar. Nub. 972, cf. Pax 644, Ran. 636, 
Aeschin, 19. 30; so c. dat., eaupin (sc. mAnyh) TerdPOar Hdt, 3. 64. 
‘tUmadys, €s, (TUT0s 5, €l60s) like an outline or sketch, ws eis Tumwdn 
paOnow so far as belongs to general or superficial knowledge, Arist. 
Mund. 6.1. Adv. -88s, summarily, Strabo 79, 176, 178, Cic. Att. 4, 
13,2. 

TUTHpLA, aTOs, Td, (tuméw) that which is formed, JSashioned, modelled, 
T.. XxaAKbTAEvpov a brazen urn, Soph. El. 54: @ figure, outline, Tr. pop- 
g7js Eur. Phoen. 162. IL. an impression on the senses, Plut. 2. 
1121. C.. [v}- - . 

TUTWOLS, 7), a forming, moulding, impression, Theophr, Sens. 53: a 
mould, model, Plut. Brut. 37: form, figure, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 197. IT. 
an impression on the mind, Plut. 2. 1084 F, 

tUTwTHs, ov, 6, (ruTdw) forming, Jashioning, modelling, ndaporo Tr. 
Orph. Fr. 2. 8:—fem, tumAris, ios, oppnyis 7. a seal-ring, Id. H. 
33.26. 

TUmwTiuKds, 7, dv, able to form or mould, Eurypham. ap. Stob. 555. 
50; c. gen., Sext, Emp. M. 7. 383, cf. 8. 407.. If. typical, figur~ 
ative, Dion, Ar. 

Timwrds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. fashioned, modelled, Lyc. 262. 

TopiKlvys, d, a kind of cheesecake, Philox. 3. 17; todas 


2. in Pass. of diseases, 
II. to ordain, 





TUmoUpyla—Tvpavvos, 


tUpavwvetov, 7d, a tyrant’s dwelling, Strabo 614, Plut:, etc. ; in. plur., 
Diod. 16. 70, Plut. Timol. 13. 


tUpavvevw and tUpavvéw, the former always in Hadt., the latter per- 


haps more freq. in Att., but cf. Soph. O. T. 408, and O. C. 449, Eur, 
Med. 967, Phoen. 560, with Hel. 786, Xen. Cyr. 1. 1, 1, and 4. 4, 6, ete,: 


—fut. evow Eur. El. 877, Ar. Lys. 632, —fow first in App. and Plut, :-— 


aor. érupdvvevoa Solon 33. 6, Thuc. 6.55, 59, etc., -noa Eur. H. F, 29, 
Xen. Hell. 2. 2, 4:—pf. rerupdyvevea Isocr. 182 A, —nka first in Polyb, 
2. 59, 1.—Pass., fut. —)@jc¢opar Sopater in Walz Rhett. 8. 335; but 
med, Tupayvnoowa. in pass. sense, Dem. 506. 22: aor. éTupavvevOny 
Thuc, 1. 18, Plat. (v. infra); -7@yv Dion. H. 4. 82, Strabo :—pf, TeTv- 
pavynua Greg. Naz. - 

To be a tTvpavvos, an absolute sovereign or despot, and in aor. to 
become a despot, Hdt.1.14., 5.92, Thuc., etc.; tupavvetcaca % émOv- 
pia, Plat. Phaedr. 238 B:—c. gen., to be rUpavvos of a people or place, 
to rule, govern it absolutely, 7. “A@nvav Solon 35.6; Sapdtov M.Anrou, 
"AOnvaiwy, Mpdev Hdt. 1. 15, 20, 59, 73; xOovds, yaias, Soph., Eur. 
etc.; T&v Kaxidvow Eur, Incert. 21.6; Sduou Thuc. 1. 13; etc.; metaph,, 
[Kumpis] Acds 7. thevpdvew Soph. Fr. 678. 15 :—also c. ace. (cf. Kparéw), 
7. wokw Dion. H. 5.34; 70 ovpmrécioy Luc. D. Meretr. 3. 2, cf. vv. I 
Dem. 213. 17 :—Pass. to be under the sway of rupavvor, to be governed 
with absolute power, Hdt. 5.55, '78, Thuc. 1. 18, etc.; méAas TupavVvou= 
pevat Plat. Rep. 545 C, cf. Hdt. 4. 137., 5.92, Xen. Hell, 2. 3, 48, 01d 
Tivos TupavvetaGar Dem. 506. 22; tupayvevOels im’ ~pwros Plat. Rep. 

4 E. IT. to be of a tyrannical disposition, be imperious, act 
so, Plat. Alc. 1.135 A, Meno 76 B. i 
TUpavvycelw, Desiderat. of ruparvéw, to aspire to sovereignty, Solon ap, 
Diog. L. 1. 65. 
tUpavvyreov, verb. Adj. one must be tyrant, Diog. L. 1. 64. 
tUpavvia, 7,=Tvpayvis, Xenophan. ap. Ath. 526 B (with the penult, 
long). 


tUpawidw, to smack of tyranny, of Adyou cou 7. Diog. L. 3. 18. II. 


=Tvpavynoeiw, Heraclid. Pont., Suid. 

tipawilw, to ake the part of tyrants, Dem. 213. 15. 

tUpavviKos, 77, dv, of or for a TUpavvos, royal, Aesch, Ag. 828; Tpd-= 
Towow ov Tupayvirois Id. Cho. 479; 7. epdros Soph. O. C. 373; Afua 
Eur. Med. 348; déuos, oréya Ib. 740, etc.; xdeAos 7. the circle of 
assembly of king's, Soph. Aj. 749. 2. befitting a tyrant, despotic, 
imperious, TupavyiKdy TL, TOAN éntoracOa A€yew Eur. Dict. 173 ovps 
popat 7. that befal a tyrant, Isocr. 177 C3; smacking of tyranny, Ar. Ft. 
1643 Tupavyixd ppoveiy Ar. Vesp. 507 ; dpacai 71 Tay Tup. Plat. Rep. 
574.B; pabdy aytt rot Bactkueod 7d 7. Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 18; of per- 
sons, Plat. Rep. 574 C, Phaedr. 248 E, etc.; so in Sup. TUPAVVLEWTATOS, 
Id. Rep. 575 D, 580 C. 3. of or for tyranny, T. Evywpooia in 


favour of tyranny, Thuc. 6.60; vdpos Plat. Rep. 338 E; opp. to dnpo- 


TiKés, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 49: fit for tyrannical fovernment, Arist. Pol. 3. 
17, 1.—Adv. —«as, Isocr. 113 C, Plat. Rep. 574 E; Comp., —KWTEpOV, 
Arist. Pol. 5. 10, 36. 


tUpawis, (dos, 4, vocat. rvpayvi Soph. O. T. 380:—the rule of a rvpay- 
vos, kingly power, sovereignty, royalty, Pind. P. 2. 159., 11. 81, and — 


Tragg.:—but more commonly absolute power, despotic rule, obtained by 
force or fraud (v. 7¥pavvos), Archil. 21, Simon, 71, Hdt. 3. 53, 81, Ar 
Vesp. 417, Thuc., etc.: metaph., 4 ray émOupudy év ux 7. Plat. Legg, 
863 E. 2. in plur., ai rupayvides, = oi Tépavvo1, Hdt. 8.1373 ch 
ideobe xwpas tiv SumARv Tvpavvida Aesch. Cho. 973. II. fem. 
of rupavvos, like BaciAls, Lxx. . 

TUpavwvo-Saipov, ovos, 6, a tyrant more than human, Hesych.; v. Mein. 
Com. Fr. 2. 149. 

tUpavwo-SidagKGAos, 6, a teacher of tyrants, Plat. Theag. 125 A, 
Dio C. 


TUpawoxKrovew, fo slay a tyrant, Luc. Tyrann. 21, Plut. 2. 1128 Fi | 


Pass. to be slain as a tyrant, Luc. Tyrann. 20. 

TUpavvoktovia, %, the slaying of a tyrant, Luc. Tyramn. 22, Plut., ete. 
TtUpavvoxTovikds, 7, dv, of or Sor the slaying of a tyrant, yépas App. 
Civ. 4. 94. 
tUpavvo-K7évos, 6, 7, slayer of a tyrant, Luc. T yrann. 1, Liban. :—as 
Adj., 7400s, ripai 7. of slaying a tyrant, Phalar. Ep. 106. st 
TUpavvoopar, Pass. to be tyrannically ruled, Tupavywhévres Or. Sib. 8. 
189. 

TUpavvo-moLds, dv, making tyrants, Plat. Rep. 572 E. 

tipavvos, 6, also %, propertly Dor. for xoipavos, from KUpos, KUpLOS, a 


lord, master ; hence, an absolute sovereign, unlimited by law or consti-” 


tution, prob. first in h. Hom. 7.5, where it is used of a god, “Apts, avTt- 
Biot tpavve, cf. Aesch. Pr. 736, Soph. Tr. 217, Ar. Nub. 564; the. 
word first began to be used in the time of Archil., Hippias ap. Argum,, 
Soph. O. T., Schol. Aesch. Pr. 224; and became common in the time of 
Theogn., Pind., and Hdt.; when, free governments having superseded 
the old hereditary sovereignties (BactAeca), all who obtained absolute 
power in a state were called TUpavvo, tyrants, or rather despots ;—for 
the term rather regards the irregular way in which the power was 
gained, whether force or fraud, than the way in which it-was emercised, 








being applied to the mild Pisistratus, but not to the despotic kings of 
Persia. However, the word soon came to imply reproach, and was then 
used like our /yran/, as in Plat. Gorg. 510 B, Polit. 301 C, etc. ; cf. Ar- 
nold Append. 1. to Thue. vol, 1. Dict. of Antiqq. s. v. 2. ina 
wider sense, ¢he tyrant’s son, or any member of bis family, Schiif. Soph. 
Tr. 316, Reisig Enarr. O. C. 847 (851) :—so % 7Upavvos was both dbe 
queen herself and the king’s daughter, princess, Eur. Hec. 809, Med. 41 
(ubi v. Elmsl.), 877, 1356; mpéme: yap ws tUpavvos eicopay, of Clytaem- 
nestra, Soph. El. 664; aiv?)..7. Av Spyyav Eur. Andr. 204. 3. 
metaph., avAds 7. Tas Euds ppevds Soph. Tr. 217; pws 7. dvdpav Eur. 
Hipp. 538; med ri 7. dvOpdraus pdvnv Id. Hec. 816. 4.4 
bird, also BaotAev’s, prob. tbe golden-crested wren, Regulus cristatus, 
Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 5. II. tvpavvos, ov, as Adj. like rupavyixds, 
kingly, royal, tupavva oxijmrpa Aesch. Pr. 761; 7. oxfpya Soph. Ant. 
1169; % TUpavvos képn Eur. Med. 1125; ripavvov dapa the hing’s 
palace, Eur. Hipp. 843, etc.; 7. €oria Id. Andr. 3; 7. Sdpuos the royal 
house, 1d, Hel. 478, etc.; és tupavy’ éynuapny into the royal house, Id. 
Tro. 474. 2. imperious, despotic, t. modus Thuc. I. 122, 1243 
tupavva Spay Soph. O. T. 588. [7] 
_ sipavvo-dévos, ov, slaying tyrants, Anth. P. 7. 388, Dio C. 44. 35. 

TUpavvé-ppwv, ovos, 6, 7, of imperious temper, Jo. Chrys. 
| tupBa, Adv., (r’p8n) péle-méle, topsy-turvy, ts .. Tpémovca TUpp’ dvw 
ware Aesch, Fr. 309: also otpBa, Phot., Hesych. 

TupBalo, f. dow, to trouble, stir up, Lat. turbare, rov mndrdv TupBdacets 
BadiCay Ar. Vesp. 257; TupAds “Apys ovds mpoownw névTa TupBace 
kana Soph. Fr. 720 :—Pass., 1nAds ex mie TupBacerar bursts in turbid 


stream from .., Ib. 928: to be troubled, wept 7 Ar, Pax 1007, cf. Ev. 


Luc. 10. 41. II. fo riot, revel, Alexis "Acwr. 1.6, 
TupBacia, 4,=TUp87y u, Poll. 4. 104, Hesych. 
_tUpBacpa, 70, trouble, confusion, Philes 12. 7:—TupBacpés, 6, Byz. 
tupBaorns, ov, 6, an agitator, Eust. Opusc. 244. 50.—Adj. tupBartt- 
KOs, 7, Ov, agitating, Adyo. Ib. 258. 74. II. troublous, Bios 
Ib. 130. 6. ; 
_ttpBn, 7, disorder, throng, bustle, Lat. turba, répBnv wapacxety Tit 
Hipp. Fract. 766; viv ripBay év 7 (ev Isocr. Antid. § 138, cf. Xen. 
Meyr. I. 2, 3. IT. a Bacchic festival and its dance, Paus. 2. 24, 
6 :—hence, acc. to Suid., = awéAavors, revelry. (Akin to OépuBos, Oopu- 
Béw: the form ovpB7 is cited in Lexx., cf. rUpBad, cvpBynveds, etc.) 
| tupeta, 7, a making of cheese, Arist. H. A. 3. 21, 6 :—in plur. the cheese- 
market, Tab. Heracl. II. metaph. intrigue, roguery, Eust. 620. 
13, Zonat. 
_wipevpa, 76, that which is curdled, cheese, in plur., Eur. El. 496, Cycl. 
162, Igo. II. metaph. intrigue, A. B. 60. [3] 
_ rhpevors, ews, 7, =Tvpeia, Arist. H. A. 3. 20, 13. [0] 
TUpevTip, Hpos, 6, one who makes cheese, ‘Epuns tupeurhp, Hermes as 
god of goatherds, and giver of goat’s-milk cheese, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P, 
9-744. Also TupeuTys, ov, 6, an intriguer, Byz. 

TUpevo, f. evow, (Tupds) like rupdw, to make cheese, to make into cheese, 
A. B. 308, cf. rupéw :—Pass., Tupeverar TO yada Arist. H. A. 3. 20, 14; 
and, impers., Tupeverau cheese is made, Ib. 6. II. metaph. éo stir 
up, jumble or make a mess of anything, confound, like rupBd(w, xveda, 
‘Dem. 436.5; cf. rupdw m1. 2. 2. to mix up cunningly, contrive by 
trick and intrigue, kaxdv Tin 7. Luc. Asin. 31; Odvardév Tim Eccl.; ¢. 

inf. fo intrigue for the purpose of.. , Eust. Opusc. 103. 33 ; cf. Casaub. Ar. 

Eq. 479 :—Pass., 7 mi Te TupevOeica émiBovd7 Philo 2. 66. 
TUp-eyytos, 7, dv, cooked with cheese, (wyds, Byz. 

_ ripéw, =Tupevw, Tupdy Tupjoa Alcman 18. 

Tupt-dvOivos, 7, ov, of Tyrian-purple dye, Martial. 1. 54, ete. 

Tiptbvov, 76, Dim. of zupds, Epich. 56. [7] 

“ripwos, 7, ov,=Tupdes:—% Tupivyn (sc. EBSopds) = 4% Tupopdyos, 
| Eccl. 

-tuplov, 7é,=Tupldiov, Telecl. Tpur. 3, cf. Chrysipp. ap. Ath. 647 C, 
) Diog. L. 6. 36. 
: -tipiodw, Dor. for cvpitw, v. 1. Theocr. 1. 2. 
wUptokos, 6, Dim. of rupds, Ael. N. A.8, 5, Longus I. 1g. 

_ abppn, 7, the Lat. word turma, C. I. no. 5053, 5054. 
TUpo-aTro0ects, 4%, che week after the Tupopdyos, when cheese was left 
off, Eccl. 
| tUpo-Bédrov, rd, (BaAAw) a cheese-basket, Schol, Ar. Ran, 568, Theocr. 
«5. 86, etc. 
Becckvaha, 76, whey, Ideler Phys. 2.259, 261 :—tTupoyadov, Moscho- 
pul. 
' ET'opo-yAtios, 6, Cheese-scooper, name of a mouse in Batr, 137. [yAv] 
| witpdets, eooa, ev, contr. Tipots, otca, ody, (rupés) cheesy, like cheese, 
'dpros Sophron. ap. Ath, 110 D:—é rT. (sc. dpros or mAaxods), cheese- 
bread, a cheese-cake, or simply cheese, Theocr. 1.58, Hegem. ap. Ath. 698 
F. [The word always occurs in acc. sing. In Theocr. and Hegem. 
| tUpéev7a must either be taken as a trisyll., or written contr. rupovvTa, 

Dor. tup@vra, as Sophron has it.] 

TUpé-KAels, 6, a cheese-thief, Arcad. 94. 
| Dipo-cddros, 6, Cheese-thief, name of a mouse, Theod. Prodr. 


| 


TUPAVYO povos-—-TT TOO'S. 1671 


vipo-Kvyoris, 7, (xvdw) a cheese-scraper or grater, Ar. Vesp. 938, 963, 
Av. 1579, Plat. Com.”Adwy. 5 (where Meineke —avqovis). 

TUPO-Kopetov, 7d, a cheese-craie, cheese-rack, Poll. 1. 251., 7. 175, 
etc. 

tTUpo-Kopéew, fo make or take care of cheese, Poll. 1. 251, Schol, Od. 9: 
219. 

tUpo0-KdoKtvov, 76, a cheese-cake, Chrysipp. Tyan. ap. Ath. 647 E. 

Tapé-herxos, 6, Cheese-licker, name of a mouse, Theod. Prodr. 

TUpdé-pavtts, 6 and 7, one who divines from cheese, Artemid. 2. 74, cf. 
Ael. N. A. 8. 5. 

Tupé-vwtos, ov, cheese-backed, i.e. spread with cheese, mhakovs At. Ach. 
1125 (cf. rupopdpos),—parodied from ovdnpdvwros. 

tupo-fd0s, ov, (€€w) scraping’ cheese, Schol. Il. 11. 639. 

TUpomorew, to make cheese, Strabo 169. 200, Longus 3. 33. 

tUpotrovta, 1), cheese-making, Eust. 620. 10, Geop. 18. 19. 
_Tupo-tovikds, 4, dv, of or for cheese-making, Apoll, Lex. Hom. 

TUpo-trovds, 6, a cheese-maker, Joseph. B. J. 5. 4, 1, Galen. 

TUpo-Twréw, to sell cheese, sell like cheese, rexvnv moinrav T. Ar. Ran. 
1369. 

TUpO-THANS, ov, 6, a cheesemonger, Ar. Eq. 854. 

TYPO'S, ov, 6, cheese, ént & aiyesov xv} Tupdv Il. 11. 6393 ovK ém- 
deuzjs Tupod Od. 4. 88, etc. ; v. sub dias, yAwpds 111:—6 Tupds the cheese- 
market, Lys. 167.8.—Cf. Bovrupov. [%, as in all derivs. and compds., 
Draco 88. 24, Schweigh. Ath. 27 F.] 

TUpo-raptxos, ous, 76, a dish of cheese and salt-fish, Lat. tyrotarichum, 
Cic. Att. 4.8 a, etc. 

TUPO-TS6LOS, ov, (Téuvw) cuéling cheese, Eust.871. 60, Schol. Il. 11. 639. 

Tipo-TpiaTTyHS, ov, 6, a cheese-rubber, a machine, Byz. 

Tipo-ddyos, 6, Cheese-eater, name of a mouse in Batr. 226, II. 
% Tupopayos (sc. EBSopuas) the week before Lent, Quinguagesima week, in 
whic only cheese and eggs were eaten, also 4 Tupoparyia Eccl., Byz.; cf. 
Tupoamddeots. 

Tipo-popetov, 7d, a stand for cheese-racks, Poll. 1. 251., 7.175, ete. 

Tipo-pdpos, ov, with cheese on it, mAaxovs Anth. P. 6. 155; cf. rupd- 
VaTOS. 

Tupo-piKTys, ov, 6, a place for drying cheese, = Tvpoxopetoy, v. Ducang. 

wipow, to make into cheese, 7d yada Lxx, Schol. Theocr. 5. 86 :—Pass. 
to curdle, Sopat. ap. Ath. lor A, II. to make or season with 
cheese, tAaKovvTes TETUPHpévoe Artem. I. 72. III. metaph. zo 
make to curdle, of fear, etc., Lxx :—in Pass. to look pale like cheese, Sopat. 
ap. Ath. lor A. 2. = Tupedw U. 1, Tupovvres &mayra Archestr. ib. 
311 B; tupw0év7a’ Tapaxdévra Hesych. 

Tuppyvile, to imitate the T'yrrhenians, Polyaen. 8. 8. 

Tuppyv-oherys, ov, 6, destroyer of Tyrrbenians, Anth. P.g. 524, 20. 

Tuppyves, v. Tupo-. 

Tuppyvoupyns, és, of Tyrrbenian or Etruscan work, Meineke Com. 
Fr. 2. oI. 

Tupptdvov, 76, Dim. of ruppis, C. I. no. 5594. col. 2, 77. 

Tuponves, 7, dv, lon. and old Att. for Tuppnvds, Tyrrhenian, Etruscan, 
h. Hom. 6. 8, Hes. Th. 1015, Pind., Hdt., Trag., etc.:—the inhabitants 
were Tuponvar, Tippyvor, Eur. ;—Tuponvurés, 7, dv, Trag. 

TY’P2L2, , gen. vos, Hipp. Art. 808, Xen. An. 7. 8, 12; acc. TUpow 
Pind,, Hipp. l.¢., Xen.; but nom. and acc. pl. rUpoeis, gen. éwy, dat. eat 
Xen. An. 4. 4, 2, Hell. 4. 7, 6, Cyr. 7. 5, 10; acc. pl. rdpatas Lyc. 834 :-— 
later tUppts, like Lat. twrris. A tower, Pind,O. 2.127, Hipp. 1. c.: esp. 
the tower on a wall, a bastion, Xen. ll. c.; opp. to mpoyaxwy, Joseph. B. 
J. 5. 4, 2 sq.:—also a walled city, fortified house, etc.. Nic. Al. 2. 
(Thought by some to be akin to @vpaos, q. v.) 

Tipoos, 6, =foreg., Suid. 

TupHbys, es, (el5os) like cheese, Plut. 2.131 E, Galen., ete. 

Topwpa, 76,=TUpevpa, Auct. in Bibl. Med. 1. 65 B. 

TUp-avupos, ov, named from cheese, Anna Comn. 

rtUpwrTds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of Tupdw, prepared with cheese, Gloss. 

TUTAYN, 7, V. S. TUKAYN. 

_TYTOO’S, dy, later also 7, év :—little, small, young, in Hom, mostly 
of men, TuT@0s éotca Il. 22. 480; Tév y COpepe Sdpors Eve TuTOdy edvTa 
while yet a little one, 11. 223, cf. Od. 1. 435, etc.; TurOdv dvr’ év emap- 
yavos Aesch. Ag. 1606; af pada tu7Oai Call. Dian. 64:—of animals, 
Theocr. 19. 5, Nic.; etc. :—of things, Ap. Rh. 4, 832, etc. TY. 
tuT0v, as Adv. a little, a bit, esp. of Space, dveyaero TuTOdv dmigow 
Il. 5. 443; jAevaro TuTOov &yxos 13. 185; 7. dwompo vedy 7. 3343 T. 
bmexmpoOewy 21.604, cf. 10. 345; T.am dxpotarns copuphs Hes. Th. 62 : 
—also of measure or degree, koTvAny Tis T. Emeg yer, so as to give only a 
sip, Il, 22.4943 dwo 7. duaprev 17. 609; T. ert (www 19. 335, cf. 16. 302; 
ovdé pe T. EvTivev 1. 354; 7. edevnoey it wanted a litile, Od. 9. 483 :—of 
the voice, low, softly, gently, ruTOdov POcyéapern Il. 24. 170:—also by a 
little, scarcely, hardly, jAevato éyxos T. Il. 13. 185., 17. 305% T. Umee 
Oavaro.o péepovTa 15, 628. 2. more rarely in pl. rur@a, in Hom. 
only ruTéd Siarpnfar, Kedooar to cut small, Od. 12.174, 388; Tv70a 
éxpuryetv Aesch. Pers.564; (not found elsewhere in Trag.) (Prob. akin 
to T1T0ds, TiTOn.) ; 


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1672 


TUT, ods, 7), the night-owl, Hesych, (Plaut. Menaechm, 4. 2, 91, noc- 
tuam quae tutu usque dicat tibi.) 

Tiddwv, Tudadvros, etc., v. sub Tupadr. 

TUEdavds, 5, (TUpw) one with smoky cloudy wits, a stupid fellow, a 
dullard, Ar. Vesp. 1364; cf. rupoyépwy, Tupdvios. 

TUpEdav, dvos, 7, (TUpw) a kindling, lighting, inflammation, Call. ap. 
Hdn. m. pov. A€g. 9, where acc. —Gva for —dva metri grat. IT. 
a torch, Oenom. ap. Euseb. P. E. 234 C. : 

TY’OH, 7, a plant used for stuffing bolsters and beds, like the tomentum 
circense of the Romans, ¢ypba Linn., our cat’s-tail, Theophr, H. P. 1. 5, 
as 45.20; Be 


todtpyS, €s, made from tépn, Adyvos Anth. P. 6. 249. (Others derive 


it from Tupw, smoking.) 
TAN, 7), one of the fishes of the Nile, mentioned in Ath. 312 B. 


Tudpdtvys ddis, 6, a kind of snake, like our blind-worm, Anguis fragilis, 
cf. Lat. caecilia, from caecus, Arist. H. A. 6. 13, 9; but in 8. 24, 7, we 


have tois rupAlvors dpeci, from tupAivos (which is the name of a Nile 
fish, Marc, Sid. 25, Hesych.) ;—the same snake is called Tuprwy, cf. Ael. 
N, A.8. 13, Nic. Th. 492; rupdias and 7UpAwv in Hesych. (unless these 
are errors for TupAivas, TUpAwY). Cf. Kudias. 

tuddo-yevns, és, born blind, Gloss. 

tupdo-Kopetov, 74, a hospital for the blind, Eccl. 

tTupAo-paxta, 77, a battle of the blind, Eccl. 

TupAd-voos, oy, contr. —vous, ovy, blind of mind, Theod. Stud. 

tupdo-rAacréopat, Pass. fo be Jormed blind, Suid., Phot., v. sq. 

tupho-mhdornys, ov, 6, an inventor of blind or foolish fictions, Philo 2. 
345 ;—Verb tupdotrAaoréw to feign or invent blindly, Id. 1. 521, 654 
(with v. 1. rupo-). 

tuddo-rratds, dv, blinding, Schol. Theocr. 10. 19, Eust. 1769. 52. 


TupA6-trous, todos, 6, 4, with blind foot (as in Milton ‘these dark 


steps’), of Oedipus, Pors. Phoen. 1549. 

Tuprds, 7, dv, blind, in Hom, only Il. 6.139, h. Ap. 172, but common 
in all other writers; tupAds é« Sedopxdros Soph. O. T. 454; T.”Apns, 
TlAov70s, “Epws Id. Fr. 720, Theocr. 10. 19 sq.; 7. Wis, 6POarpoi, Eur. 
Cycl. 697, Plat., etc. :—c. gen., r. Tivos blind to a thing, Xen. Symp. 4. 
12 (cf. rupAdw 1) :—7a TUPAA Tod owparos, i.e. one’s back, Xen. Cyr. 3. 
3, 45 :—proverb., 6 TupAds mapa Tov Kwpdy KaAéEl, of one whose attacks 
are unfelt, Cratin. "ApxiA. 3; kal TUpAS ye SHAov even a blind man can 
see that, Plat. Rep. 550 D, etc. 2. of the limbs, etc. of the blind, 
7. movs Eur. Hec. 1050, Phoen, 834, etc. (cf. rupAdmovs) ; xeip Eur. 
Phoen. 1699; Baxtpoy, rogedpara Id. Ion 744, H. F. 199. 3. 
metaph. of the other senses and the mind, 7. #rop Pind. N. 7.343 TupAds 
Ta T @ra, Tov Te vodv, 74 7’ Supar’ ef Soph. O. T. 371; THY TEXYNV 
épu 7. Ib. 389. 4. metaph.,7. dABos Eur. Phaéth. 12; gvous dvev 
padncews Tuprdy Plut.2.2B; 79 tUxn.., Hv TupAny AoSopotper Ib. 
g8 A: 7. eSpape waca tpéms Anth. P. 9. 289. IT. of things, 
dark, unseen, dim, obscure, as we too say, blind, édmtdes Aesch. Pr. 2 50; 
arn Soph, Tr. 1104; 70 8 avprov ruprdy aity Epmer Id. Fr. 685; 7. om- 


* Adées blind rocks, Anth. P. 7.275; Secpav 7. apxai hidden, Plut. Alex. 


18; 7. mavu kai xpdquov Id. 2.983 D; doadys cat 7. dndvora Ib. 587 C; 
ai dvev émorhuns Tupaal ddgar Plat. Rep. 506 C; ete. 2. of pas- 
sages or apertures, blind, closed, with no outlet, rod évTépov TupAdy Tt, 
of the intestinum coecum (70 TupAdyv in Galen.), Arist. Part. An..3. 14, 
20, cf. 26; 7. d50t Ael. ap. Suid.: of rivers and harbours, choked with 
mud, Plut. Sulla 20 (v. sq.), cf. Id. Caes. 58 :—rvpdAds 6Cos a branch 
without buds or eyes, 'Theophr. H. P. 1. 8, 4, C. P.3. 2,8: 7. ctpa dark, 
trackless, Anth. P. 7. 400., 12.156; (caecis in undis, Virg.); 7. whdow a 
hidden wound, Plut. Aemil. 19. IIL. Adv., tupaAds, Exew mpds 
Tt to be blind to it, Plat. Gorg. 479 H; 7. nal doxénrws Antip. ap. Stob. 
418; 7. kal ob yopipws Strabo 442. (TupAdés is prob. akin to TUda, 
and so, properly, misty, darkened; v. Curt. 2 51.) 

tuprd-cro,0s, ov, with blind mouth, of rivers, Strabo 183; cf. TupAds 
Tl, 2. 

TuproTys, 770s, %, blindness, Plat. Rep. 533 Cy Alc. 3. 126:'B, 
etc. II. metaph, of consonants, which have no proper sound, 
Plut. 2. 738 C. 

tupdo-hdpos, ov, carrying a blind person :—in Theocr. Fistula (Anth. 
P. 15. 21) said to be = rnpopédoos, carrying a scrip or wallet ; jestingly ; 
—as if, because anpds means blind, therefore TUPpAn is = mpd. 

tTupddéw, to blind, make blind, rwé Hat. 4.2; dupa, ox Eur. Cycl. 
470, Phoen. 764 :—Pass. to be blinded or blind, Hdt. 2. 111; TupAovpat 
peyyos 6uparoy Eur. Hec. 1035 ; Tuprovobac mepi te Plat. Lege. 731 E; 
ef, rupdés 1:—in Soph. Ant. 973, ruprwOty ¥Axos must be a wound 
wherein is blindness; but prob. tuprwbéy is a gloss on dpaxOév, v. 
Dind. 2. metaph. to blind, bafie, Critias ap. Sext. Emp. M. 9-543 
#OxO0s reriprdwrar Pind. I. 5 (4). 72; rH Wuxiv TuprAwOAvar Plat. 
Phaedo 99 F, cf. 96 C; ray peardvrar TeTiprovrat ppadai wisdom Zs 
blind as to the future, Pind. O, 12. 13, cf. Plat. Tim. 47 B. IT. 
fo make blind or without passage, stop up, Tas d.650us apyagars Aen. Tact. 
25 7. dpOarpods dumédou Geop.; 7. Toy pacOdy to make it cease to 
yield milk, Acl, N. A. 3. 39 :—Pass., BAdornos tupdAovpéva Theophr. 





TuTo—Tupas. 
C.P.5.17,753 ovpa tupdrotrat Nic. Al. 340; 7 dori) rupdovrat Plut, 9, 


721 B :—also in Med., rupAwaaro yndvs Nic. Al. 285. 
tupdra@bys, és, (e508) of a blind nature; only f. 1. for rupudns. 
TUpAwors, 7, (TUPAdw) a making blind, blinding, Isocr. 257 E. II, 
blindness, Hipp. Aph. 1258, Schol. Ar. Pl. 115. 
Tuprarre, to be blind, puy} 7. Luc. Nigt. 4, ef. Cic. Ath. 2.19; “mept 


vt Polyb. 2.61,12: to be dim, of writing, cited from Philostr. (Formed. 


like Atwa@trw from ALpds, dveipwrtw from dveipos. 

TUpr-ayp, Wmos, 6, 7, (GP) blind-faced, blind, v. sub rupdrlyns. 

TUpo-yépwv, ov7os, 6, (TU) a silly old man, whose mind is misty and 
confused with age, a dullard, dotard (cf. rupedayds), Ar. Nub. 908, Lys, 
335 3—perhaps with a play on rupBoyéepar. 

TUpo-pivys, és, (7Hpos) mad with vanity, Nicet. Ann. 335 C. 

TUo-pavia, 47, mad vanity, Plut. 2.830 B: cf. Tupwpavia, 

TUpo-TAGGTEw, fo invent a falsebood out of vanity, v.1. for TupromA~, 

TUpoS, 6, (TUPw) smoke, vapour, Anth. P. 7. 326. IT. metaph, 
conceit, vanity (because it clouds or darkens a man’s intellect), Antiph, 
IIpoyov. 1. 2: generally, folly, silliness, absurdity, often in late Prose, as 
Plut. 2. 81 C, E, etc.; cf. Gataker M. Anton. 2. 17., 6. 13. = 
stupor arising from fever, etc., Hipp. 553.6; cf. rupwéns. 

tipo, (THpos) to wrap in smoke or mist; but used only in metaph, 
sense, fo make dull or senseless, Plut. 2.59 A; rupody riva eis éAmtba 
petévav mpaypnitay to puff him up to.., Hdn. 6. 5 :—mostly in ph 
pass. TeTUPwpat, to be wrapt in clouds of conceit and folly, to be silly, 
vain, absurd, Hipp. 1283.11, Dem. 116. 6., 229.1, etc.; & rerupwpeve, 
O you dullard! Plat. Hipp. Ma. 290 A; rerupwyévos edtuxias Strabo 
686; émt mAovTos Te Kat dpyais Luc. Nec. 12. (From ripe, TOPOS. 
Others, as Harpocr., derive it from Tupds, from the stupesying effect of a 
sudden storin, like éuBpévrnros, napanaAné Lat. s-tupidus, s-tupeo, com- 
paring the words of Alcaeus, Fr. 65 (84), méprav 5¢ tupis e¢érero 

pévas.) 

TY’SO, [5]: aor. eOupa, Hesych., Suid.: pf. ré0%a Crobyl. ’AmoA. I 
(as Meineke for ré@age). Pass., fut. r¥phoopee (€x—-) Menand. didab, 
4: aor. érdpyy (én) Ar. Lys. 221: pf. réOvppae Aesch. Supp. 186 (ém~), 


Plat, Phaedr. 230 A.—(Sanskr. dhiip, dbiipaydmi (fumo), dbipika (nubes) oh) 


Old H. Germ. dimpfen (cf. dampf) ; Curt. 251:—cf. 0'w, Oupds, Acol. pu- 
Hos, Lat. fumus.) To raise a smoke, c. acc. cognato, canvov tupew Hdt, 
4-196 :—absol. fo smoke, &rupe «dvérrve Soph. Ant. 1009, II. 
trans. fo smoke, TOPE TOAAG TH kanvG (sc. Tos ophwas) Ar. Vesp. 4573 
[MeAicoar] xamvG Tupdpevar, and metaph., canvG@ ripew rou to fill the 
town with smoke, stupefy the folk, Ib. 1079 ; in Dem. 977. 6, of a mode 
of annoyance used by mischievous people in mines. 2. to consume 
in smoke, to burn slowly, riper’ @, ater’ @ Tov Aitvas pnaovdpoy Eur, 
Cycl. 659; 7. 7év xéprov Diod. 3.29; metaph., Crobyl. 1. c. :—Pass. fo 
smoke, smoulder, rbperat “Idktov Eur. Tro. 146, cf. Bacch. 8; [0dr] 
kanv@ Kkarepetnera tupopéva Id. Hec. 478; tupécOw Kvicanp Id. Cyc. 
655 ;—metaph., rupdpuevos méAEpos a war which is smouldering, but has 
not yet broken out, Plut. Sull. 6: in Aesch. Supp. l. c. ofanger, cf. émrt= 
go: also of concealed love, ré0ots Tupdpevoy -yAvKY dp Mel. in Anth. 
Pr12. 63) cf. 62.,'§..124, 131:, 11. At } 
Tupawdys, €s, (eidos) like smoke, smoky. II. metaph. dull, 
stupid, like rupedayds, of persons in fever, Hipp. 1120 D, etc. :—also of 
the fever, typhoid, Id. 1046 C, Galen. 
Ttgweds, éws, Ep. éos, 6, contr. Tidds, Pind., Aesch.; gen. Tupi 
Aesch. Theb. 517; acc. Tup& Hdt. 3. 5:—Typhoéus, Typhos, a giant 


buried by Zeus in Cilicia under the land of the Arimi, Il. 2. 782: he was 


the youngest son of Gaia and Tartaros, Hes. Th. 821: but Pind. places 
him under Aetna, and so accounts for its eruptions: he seems to have 
been a type of volcanic agency in general, v. Béckh Expl. Pind. P. 1. 13 
(31): ef. rupws. He was also called Tupdav, Tupoy, v. Tupoy. [¥ in 
trisyll. cases, 0 in dissyl., cf. Tupay.] 

TUpa-pavia, %, a madness, partaking of stupor and frenzy, Hipp. 1122 
H, Galen. ;—better form than rupop-, cf. Lob. Phryn. 698. 

Tidy, Ovos, 6, Pind., etc.; Ep. lengthd. Tuddev, ovos, h. Hom. Ap. 
306, 352, Hes. Th. 306; gen. Tupdwvos Opp. H. 5. 217 :—T'yphon, Ty- 
pbaon, the same giant who is more often called Tu@és, Tupoeds, v. Tu- 
pwetis.—Hence Adj. Tuddvios, a, ov, A. B. 308 ; Ep. Tudadvios, Ap. 
Rh. 2. 1210, Nonn.; fem. Tudaovis, id0s, Nonn.—Tupdvior were people 
burnt at. certain seasons in Egypt, Manetho ap. Plut. 2. 380 E; also 
fatuous persons, Hermes ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 1076 :—Tuwveios, a, ov, Phot. 
Bibl. 335. 40, Suid. If. as appellat..=rupws uu, Anaxag. ap. 
Stob. Ecl. 1. 592, Theophr. Vent. 34, Arist. Meteor. 3. 1,6 and 8, Mund. 
4.19. 2. a kind of comet, Io. Lyd. de Mens. 4. 73, Cramer An. Ox. 
3.406. [in the dissyll. form Tupdy, ¥ in the trisyll. Tupdwy, but long: 


. ~ up sie . . ’ 
in the rare gen, Topdwvos; & in the termin. awy, as in THocetSdwy contr. 


Tupay, not Tupay, cf. Arcad. 94. 6.] 
Tidwvikds, 7, dv, T'yphonian, coming from, belonging to Typbon, Pluts 
2. 421 C, II. (rupaiv m1) tempestuous, dvepos Act. Apost. 
27. The ? 
tipuvo-ebads, Ady. iz manner like a whirlwind, Strabo 248. a 
Tides, &, 5, contr, for Tipweds, q. v. II, as appellat, Tips, 








Tupwci—T. 


“gen. rupe Aesch. Ag. 656, Supp. 560; dat. rupe Ar. Lys. 94743 acc. Tv- 
g@ Ar.Eq. 511; (but gen. rupdvos from rupay, q. v., and prob. always 
Tupaves etc. in plur., Piers, Moer. p. 366, Buttm. Ausf. Gr. 2, p. 397) :-— 
a furious whirlwind, that rushes upwards from the earth whirling clouds 
of dust, prob. because it was held to be the work of T yphos: and, gene- 
tally, a furious storm, typhoon, Alcae. 65, Aesch. and Ar. Il.c., Soph. Ant. 
418. 

tipwors, 7), stupid vanity, Tzetz. H. 10. 571. 

_ tbxdBvov, 74, a late Dim. of rx, Eust. 1552. 31. 
tx alopar, = oroyd Copa, Tvyxavo, Hipp. ap. Erot. 362, Hesych. 

TUXatov, 7d, neut. of sq. a temple of Tdx7, C.I. no. 2024. 

TUXALOS, a, oy, (TUXN) accidental, chance, Plut. Num. I1o., 2.878 C: 7a 
tuxaia chance events, Synes, 166 B:—Adv. —ws, casually, Anth, P. 12. 
|222, Joseph. A. J. 5. 9, 2. II, common, like 6 tuxwv, Eust. 
Opusce. 83. 409. 

TUxelov, 76, (TUX) in Byz. Greek, the temple of the Genius urbis 
or loci, Bast. Ep. Cr. p. 55. 2. Ta 7., plur., a festival at Lampsacus, 
A. I. no. 3644. 

TY’XH, Boeot. rovxa Keil. Inscrr. no. 1, %, (rvyxdvm, v. sub TixTo) 
the good which man obtains (tvyydvet) by the favour of the gods, good 
Sortune, luck, success, Lat. fortuna, dds dupe téxnv ebdarpovinv Te h. 
Hom. 10. 5; potvoy dvipt yévoiro tr. Theogn. 130; Zev, did0¢ rvxav 
Pind. O. 13.165 ; ei 4 7. émlomoird Tit Hat. 7.10, 4, cf. 1.32; €s TOGOU- 
To TUXNS GmiKécOat I. 124; 7. pdvov mpooein Ar. Av. 13153 adv TUXN 
Pind. N. 5. 88, Soph. Phil. 775; ody 7. ti Aesch. Cho. 38, cf. Theb. 
472, Eur. El. 588; also t¥ya podeiy Pind. N. 10. 47 :—also explicitly, 
‘Tx Saipovos, TUxg Gedy Pind. O. 8. 88, P. 8.75; atv Oe0d TUXG, dv 
‘Xapirwy 7. 1d. N. 6. 41., 4.12; and in the common phrase, Oeia rUxn 
Lat. divinitus, Hdt. 1. 126, etc., cf. Valck. 3.1533 also éx Oelas 7. Soph. 
Phil. 1317; éav Ocia 71s éupBH 7. Plat. Rep. 592 A; (whence Tdy7y was 
deified, like Lat. Fortuna, Tixn Zhretpa Pind. O. 12. 3; T. Swrnp Aesch. 
Ag. 664, cf. Soph. O. C. 80, ro80; but this did not prevail till later, 
when Tvxn tupdAy etc. was a common phrase, Meineke Com. Fr. 3. 
154.) If. generally, fortune, chance, good or bad, Archil. 14, 
Simon. 97, Hdt., etc.; rijs Toxns ed werecrewons Hdt. 1.118; 70 Tis 7. 
Eur. Alc. 785 ; ra THs 7. Soph. O. T. 977, Dem., etc.; 7% mapovoa 7. the 
‘present state of fortune, Aesch. Pr. 375, Thuc., etc. ; and in pl., ai mapéov- 
ga. tT. Hdt. 7. 236, Isocr., etc.; ai mapeor@oae 7. Eur. Or. 1024; ai 
duporepa rixar Liban. 1. 357. 2. rarely of a positive 2] for- 
tune, iv xphoovra Txn, i.e. if they are killed, Eur. Heracl. 714, 
ef, Hec. 786, Andoc. 16. 3; 7¥xn by ill-luck, opp. to déiig, Antipho 
141. 20; to mpovoia, Id. 130. 4; 4 TUyn Tov dpéavTos the casualty is 
ascribed to him who began the fray, Id. 128. 43. 3. the 
kind of fortune is often marked by a qualifying Adj., 4 dvayxaia 7. 
=dvaynn, Soph. Aj. 485, 803, etc.; dvayxatac 7. Eur. I. A. 511; d0v- 
Aevos T. Pind. Fr. 244; 7. madiyxoros Aesch. Ag. 571, etc.; én? TUxyot 
Xpnornot Hdt. 1.119; én’ ebpeved 7. Pind, O. 14.233 peTa TUXNS e- 
_pevovs Plat. Legg. 813 A; paxaps ody rUyn Ar. Av. 1723 :—and very 
often in the Att. phrase dya67) 7., or ) dy. 7., Aesch. Ag. 755, Ar. Pax 
360, Dem. 1487. 4, etc.; moAA2) dy. T. Plat. Legg. 640 D ;—common in 
prayers and good wishes, edywpeoOa Ati .. Oecpois Totade TUXnY ayab}y 
kal ndbos dmacca: Solon 29; Oeds 7. dyabay (sc. 567w) often in Delph. 
Inscrr.; but most commonly in dat. dya0q TUxn, like our iz God’s name, 
Lat. quod bene vortat, ddX’ twpev aya07 7. Plat. Legg. 625 C; ratira 
moire ay. 7. Dem. 33.14; also tuyn dya04, Andoc. 16.6, Plat. Symp. 
177 E, etc.; and in Comic Poets with crasis, #yod 57) od vey TUX d-ya0h 
(Ar. Av. 675, cf. 435, Eccl. 131, Nicoph. Mavép. 2;—this formula was also 
introduced into treaties and other state-papers, like Lat. quod felix fau- 
stumque sit, Maxns cine, TUX aya0h TOY "AOnvaiwy moretaOat THY ExEXEL- 

, play Decret. in Thuc. 4. 118; cf. Stallb. Plat. Crito 44 D :—so also én’ dya- 

109 tix Ar. Vesp. 869, cf. Plat. Legg. 757 E; per’ ayabis TUxns Ib. 813 

_A; rixn dpetvon, én’ dpetvoor téyais Ib. 856 E, 878 A. 4. Adver- 

dial usages, 7¥xn by chance, Lat. forte, forte fortuna, Soph. Ant. 1182, 

Phil. 546, Thuc., etc.; opp. to ¢@voe, Plat. Prot. 323 D; dd ruxns Lys. 

| 162. 22, Arist. Rhet. 1. 10, 7; (a0 7. dmpoodoxhrov Plat. Legg.g20 D;) 

| &¢ Tuxns Id. Phaedr. 265 C, Rep. 499 B, etc.; (€ Twos 7. Id. Tim. 25 

| E) ;—ard tvxnv Isocr. 67 E, 197 E, etc; dSicaros ovdels awd tdyns ovdé 

| bid rv Tx Arist. Pol. 7. 1,10; kata TUxnv Thuc. 3.49, Xen. Hell. 3. 

4,13, etc.; Kata rixas Plat. Legg. 732 C. III. a chance, hap, 

lot, in which sense the Art., a Pron., or some epithet is commonly added, 

as evKAEns & TUXa Simon. 5 (g); Tis T. ExOiwy THOSE; Aesch. Pers. 438 ; 
| He 7. Soph. Phil. 1098; ov« éy tbyy yiryverat agit does not depend on 
chance, 'Thuc. 4. 73; Tis TUxns, TO ee TUXElv..! Lat. O infortunium ! 
what a piece of ill-luck, that ..! Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 3 :—so also often in plur., 
| Pind., Hdt., Att.; 6 wéArepos gre? és téyas wepticracOa depends on 

chances, Thuc. 1. 78, cf. 69; Tvxat buérepa your fortunes, Pind. P. 8. 
| 103; 7. cai Aesch. Pr. 288, etc.;. but mostly of mishaps, misfortunes, 

(Seidl. Eur. Tro. 364; ov« éxovow ai 7. ppévas Alex. Incert. 43. 2. 

(an uncertain event or issue, Tiv édmid’ ov xpry THs TUXNS Kpivew wapos 

Soph. Tr. 724; 7. €06Aqv Ofce Thad THs 6800 Id. O. C. 1506. [o} 

| -Tixnpds, 4, dv, lucky, fortunate, Aesch. Ag. 464, Arist. Pol. 4.11, T:— 

: 

| 


{ 
} 


1673 


Adv. ~pas, Ar. Ach. 250, Thesm, 305. 2. from or by chance, 7a0n 
Dion. H. 7.68; 7a 7. dyad the goods of fortune, Plut. 2. 6 A, etc. ; so 
7a T. lb. 35 A, etc; or TO 7. Ib. 23 E. 

Tixucds, 4, dv, casual, fortuitous, alria Diog. ap. Eus. P. E. 137 D; 
ovprropa Polyb. 9. 6,5. Adv. —«@s, Id. 28. 7, I, etc. 

wvxipatlws, Adv. by chance, Gloss.; v. Lob. Phryn. 558. 

Ttyxtos, 6, masc. pr. n, Maker, (from tevxw, for he made shields, Il. 7. 
220.) 

Tvx6v, Adv. v. sub Tuyxdvm B, M1. 

tuxovtws, Ady. part. aor. 2 of ruyxave, by chance, at random, Arist. 
Eth. N. 4.3, 22, Gen. An. 4. 4, 11. 

TUXOS, 6, (TEVXw) = TUKOS, Theogn, 24. 

Tuxwv, avos, 6, (riyn) the god of chance, as Tx is the goddess, 
Strabo 588, who seems to connect him with Priapus, cf. Diod. 4. 6; 
whence some derive it from Tevxw, the maker, generator, cf. Wessel. ad |.: 
—but others connect him with ‘Eppjjs, Clem. Al. 80. Both in Diod. 
and Clem. the Mss. give Tugpava. [0] 

TUipis, ews, %, a beating, daxpva Kal T. Tpocwmav Joseph. A. J. 19. I, 
17. 2.=Tvppa, Nic. Th. 921, 933. 

7, dat. sing. from neut. 7d, used absol. therefore, in this wise, there 
upon, Hom.; v. 6, 7, 76, B. Vill. 3. Il. for rim, dat. sing. of 
tis: but 2. Ty, enclit. for vw, dat. sing. of Tis. 

TaHyaApa, Ion. crasis for 7d &yadua, Hdt. 

Tw0dlw, Dor. twhdaSw: fut. doopa: Plat. Hipp. Ma. 290 A (for rwOdou 
Ar, Vesp. 1362 is aor. subj.) : aor. €rwOaca Ar. |. c., v. 1, Arist. Rhet. 2. 4, 
13, (€w—) Hipp. 1281. 15; érwOaga Tzetz. To mock or scoff at, jeer, 
flout, quiz, rwé Hat. 2. 60, Ar. Vesp. 1362, Plat. 1. c.; moAAd 7. Twa 
Theocr. 16. 9 :—Pass. to be jeered, Plat. Rep. 474 A. 2. absol. to 
jeer, Arist. Vesp. 1368, Arist. Rhet. 1. c.—As an instance of tw04Cew the 
Ancients quote the epigram of Empedocles in Anth. P. append. 21. 

TaIacpes, 6, mockery, scoffing, jeering, Arist. Pol, 7.17, 10, Suid. s. v. 
"Addy. 

THaoTTs, ov, 6, a mocker, Poll. 6. 29, 123.,9. 149, Hesych. 

ToBacriKds, 7, dv, given to mocking, scornful, dpynots Dion. H. 7. 723 
of persons, Poll.5.161. Adv. —«@s, Dios. L. 4. 2, etc. 

Tweta, 7, = TaPacpds, Dion. Al. ap. Euseb. P. E, 782 C. 

TeAnV€Es, Ion. crasis for Td GAndés, Hdt. 

t&vdcwv, for Twvde (cf. Totc5ecor), Alcae. 123, 

TotroBatvov, Ion. crasis for 76 dwoBaivoy, Hdt. 

sT@pxatov, Ion. crasis for 7d dpxatoy, Hdt. 

vs, demonstr. Ady., answering to the interrog. m@s, anid to the reflex. 
@s,= Ws, ows, so, in this wise, ll. 3. 415, Od. 19. 234, Hes. Sc. 219, 478, 
Th. 892, Parmen. 76; also in Aesch. Theb. 484, 637, Supp. 69, 691 ; 
once in a spurious passage of Soph. (Aj. 841); never in Eur. II. 
Dor. = ov, where, Theocr. Ep. 4. I. 

TaTpexés, crasis for TO drpesés, Mel. in Anth. P. 7. 428, 12. 

TwUTO (not twiTd or TwuTd), gen. TabTod, dat. TwdT@, Ion, for 7d 
avrd, etc, 


v 


Y; vu, 76, indecl., twentieth letter of the Gr. alphabet: as a nutneral v’ = 
400, but v= 400,000, It is called 7d 6 by Plat.Crat. 393 D; the name 
 yrdy being due to the Gramm. ‘The reason of this name is uncer- 
tain: it has been supposed that Y, like the Lat. V, originally served both 
for the vaw (F) or digamma, and the vowel zw, aid that to distinguish 
the two the vowel received the name of 6 yiAdy (as & was distinguished 
from é@ by the name of € WiAdyv). In later Greek, at all events, v after a 
vowel was sounded like 8 (=v), so that the Copyists often substituted 6 
for it, and some words changed their form, as caAadpoy became xadd- 
Bpow, etc., Koen Greg. p. 354, Jac. Anth. P. p. 586, Ahrens D. Aeol. pp. 
35, 38 sq., 40,D. Dor. 50,57. Its Aeol. name is said to have been ty, 
Eust. 1192. 20. 

The use of v was most freq. with the Aeolians, being put by them 
for 0, as in dvupa oripa vpuis dyoos plys for Svoya ordpa Epris Sporos 
Hoyts, Koen, Greg. p. 584 sq.; unless, with Buttm. (Lexil. v. BovAopac 
fin.) v in all such cases is to be taken for the short Acol. ov, and to be 
pronounced accordingly :—sometimes reversely, o for v, as mpdravs for 
mpuravs, C. I. no. 2166. 31, etc. 2. sometimes they also changed 
a into v, as ovpé for adpé. 3. sometimes w into v, as xeAvyn TEK- 
Tuy for xeAdvn TéxTov, Bast. Greg. p. 586. 4., sometimes v into ¢, 
as puw pity ditdw, Buttm. Lexil. v. iweppiados 7. 5. they often 
inserted v after a and €, as dunp aiws Oéuw xévw for ahp dws béw xéw, 
Koen Greg. p. 591, 612 :—in case of A following the vowel, it disappears 
after this inserted v, as duxd duxtvww dupa dvoos Oévyew évbeiy for GAR 
adkvev GrApn GAgos OéAyew édOciv, Koen Greg. p. 354: but when thus 
inserted, v is always a semi-vowel, and hence the position of the breath- 
ing and accent should be not aifp aids aia, but dufjp dvws dupe 
etc, | 6. vu was also inserted by the Aeolians, Boeotians and Laco- 
mians after 0, so as to form with it the diphthong ov, as rodvos gTodvos 





t 
i 


‘ 
t a 
1 . 
fo 
it 
A 


— is + E <4 
ae 
—_ 
= FS 
oe 


on 
Bn - 


ee 
=. 





godvos for mévos etc.; and reversely also they placed o before v, e. g. 
Kobdves Kovpa KovTaAn for KUves KDA oKUTGAn, Koen Greg. p. 208, 
388. 7. the Aeol. sometimes changed the diphthong ov into ou, 
as Moioa for Modvaa, Aéyotoa for Aéyouga, and so sometimes in the masc. 
acc. plur. of the 2nd declens., Greg. Dial. Aeol. 50; but this last instance 
8. in words beginning with v, the Aeol. 
always use the spiritus lenis, whereas in Att, and the common written 
9. Lacon., uv for oe, as 
Ovvapxos, Ovvappoorpia for Oow—; -cf, Kowds fuvds, Kolpavos KUptos ; 
so Boeot. Fuxia for oixia, rvs woAcuapxvs for rots —xois, Keil Inserr. 
Ill, 24. 10. Boeot. ov for v, as Tovxa dcovArd for TUXxn dovaAcd, 
11. Boeot. for » in dat., abvv 


is rare, Koen p. 618. 


language, it always has the spiritus asper. 


Keil Inscrr. no.1; covvdixor, m1. 9. 
for avr@ Keil Inscrr. no.1; 70 ddpu for 76 Sjuw C.1. no. 1562 sq. 


* 


v ¥, a sound to imitate a person snuffing a feast, Ar. Pl. 895. 


v-dyx7, 7, (ds, &yxw) a sore throat in swine, angina: generally, a bad 


sore throat; cf. Plin. N. H. 8.51; v.s. euvayxy, ouvayxn. 


| Dayav, 77, falsely assumed by Eust. 842. 53 as the orig. form of a.aywr, 


cf. Ath. 94 F. 


“VL d8es, wy, ai, (Ww) the Hyades, seven stars in the head of the bull, 
which threatened rain when they rose with the sun, Il. 18. 486, Hes. Op. 
613; and the common deriv. was from vw, whence Virg. calls them 
Pluviae, Aen. 1. 744., 3. 516, cf. Ov. Fast. §. 165.—But their common 
Lat. name was suculae, piglings, as if ts, tds were the root, Tiro ap. 
Gell. 13. 9: and the quantity is in favour of this deriv,, since v is short 


in bd6¢es, but long in jw, (Eur. has tddes with d, Ion 1156, El. 468); cf. 


TlAeades, and y, Cic. N. D. 2. 43.—Hes. Fr.60 names five Hyades as 
Nymphs like the Charites, @a:avAn, Kopwris, KAé€era, Baw, Evdwpn. 
Later legends made them the Nymphs who reared Bacchus, Pherecyd. 


Fr. 16, p. 109, Sturz Apollod. 3. 4, 3. 
Vatvd, 7, properly a fem. of ts: 


OI Kpokovras. 


error for Aeatvas; as the corresponding word is AéovTes. 
tatvios, a, ov, of the hyaena: hyaeniae (sc. gemmae), Plin. 37. 60. 
takilw, = veTi(w, Hesych. 


“VaxivOra (sc. fepd) 7d, a Lacedaemonian festival in honour of Hya- 
cinthos, held in the month Hecatombaeon, Hdt. 9, 6, 11, Thuc. 5. 23, 


Xen., etc. 
bakwOilw, to be like the dauwwOos, Plin. H.N. 37. 5. 


' LaKWOivo-Badhs, és, dyed hyacinth-colour, Xen. Cyr. 6. 4, 2, Arr. An. 


6. 29, 6 


va«ivOivos, 7, ov, hyacinthine, Od. v. sub tdxwOos, Sappho 62; dvGea 


Eur. I. A. 1298; gvAAq@ Theocr. 11. 26. 

“Taxivtos, 6, the Rhodian and Theraean name of the month, called by 
the Athenians Hecatombaeon, Inscrr.; v. “Yaxivé.a. 

‘YaxwvOos [a], 6, Hyacinthos, a Laconian youth, beloved by Apollo, 
who killed him by an unlucky cast of the discus, Eur. Hel. 1469, Apd. 3. 
10, 3, Paus. 3. 1, 3: cf. ‘Yasiv@sa, Miller Dor. 2. 8. § 15. 

B. as appellat., I. tdxtvGos, 6, Il. 14. 348, Paus. 1. 35,4; 
but 7 in later Poets, as Theocr., etc., ll. citand., and so Theophr. H. P. 6. 
8, 2; but in Lat. commonly masc.:—+¢be hyacinth, first in Il. 1. c., h. Cer. 
7; a flower said to have sprung up from the blood of Hyacinthos or 
(acc. to others) of Telamonian Ajax: and some botanists, as Sprengel, 
think they can decipher on the petals the initial letters of these names, TA 
or AI, or the interjection aiat, cf. Mosch. 3.6, Ovid. Met. 10. 211; hence 
the epithets ypamrad tdwOos Theocr. 10.28 ; aiaorh Nic. ap. Ath.683 D; 
moAvOpnvos Id. Th. 902; cf. dark-blue and dark-red (purple) Virg. Ecl. 3. 
106. The hyacinth of the Greeks was not the same as ours, but seems 
to have taken in several flowers, the iris, gladiolus, and larkspur (Diosc, 
3.84), whence may be explained the different accounts of its colour. In 


Hom. it must be very dark, for in Od. 6, 231., 23.158, he calls locks of 


hair vaxw0ivy dvOe dpotm, cf. Luc. Imagg.5; and it is expressly called 
black in Theocr. l.c., Virg. Ecl. 2.18 (for the Lat. vaccinium is only a 
corruption of idxw6os). It is purple, i.e. dark-red, in Mel., Anth. P. 
5.147, Euphor. Fr. 38, Ovid. l. c.; and iron-coloured, Jerrugineus, in 
Virg. Ecl. 4.183; but the latter Poet also makes it sky-blue and snow- 
white, cf. Colum. 9. 4., 10.100. At any rate, it had nothing in common 
with our hyacinth, v. esp. Voss. Virg. Ecl. 2. 18, 50., 3. 106., 10. 
39. II. td«wGos, 7%, Heliod.; 6, Philo and Joseph. ;—a precious 
stone, of blue colour (Joseph. A. J. 3.7, 7), prob. mot our hyacinth or 
jacinth,—pethaps the sapphire, Philo 2. 148, Heliod. 2. 30, v. King, 
Antique Gems, p. 46, Lxx, N. T., etc.; cf. Plin. 37. 40. 

Dddeos, a, ov, (Jaros) =iddrwos, of glass, nUAE Anth. P. 6.33; dyus 
glassy, bright, Ib. 12. 249 :—contr. badods, a, odv, of glass, taka oxe’n 
Strabo 200; éxmwpara tada Luc. Hist. Conscr. 25; also tedods G, ovr, 
Hippoloch. ap. Ath. 129 D, Clem. Al. 191; v. sub tados. 

UaAn, %}, = daros, Suid,, Hesych. (who also give oxwAngé as an equiv., 


I. a Libyan wild-beast, prob. 
the modern Ayaena, an animal of the dog kind, with a bristly mane like a 
hog (whence the name), Hyaena striata, Hdt. 4. 192, Arist. H. A. 6. 32., 
8. 5,2, Ael. N. A. 7. 22, etc.; also called yAdvos or yavos, and xpokdrTas 
If. a sea-fish, prob. a kind of plaice, Numen. ap. 
Ath, 326 F, Ael. N. A. 13.27; also tats, i8os, Epich. 38 Ahr.; v. ts 
Il. III. in Porph. Abst. 4. 16 (p. 350) taivas is manifestly an 





(1674 v I—uBpiCo. 


prob. by a confusion ‘with evAf).. 
from Diosc. 

biAtlw or teAtLw, to be like glass, Diosc. 1. 91, 133. 
tadikos, 7, dv, of or for glass, pappos tar. sand for making glass 
Joseph. B. J. 2.10, 2. 
tadivos, 7, ov, of crystal or glass, Corinna 36; éxmmpara Ar. Ach. 74; 
apayis C. I. no. 150 B. 345 pidAn Paus. 2. 27, 3, etc.: also téXwos, q, 
ov, Anth, P, 14. 52, Ael. V.H. 13. 3. [On the quantity, v. dados fin,] 
tadvov, 76, a mirror, Eccl.; béAvov, Suid. s. v. oréxAov. 

uadvos, = ToAepxds, Suid., who derives "EvudAuos from it. 

vaXtrs, Los, 7, of or belonging to glass, dupos or Wdppos tadiris 
vitreous or quarizose sand, Strabo 758; yn tad, Ib.; v. Theophr, 
Lap. 49. ‘ 
tadho-edng, és, like glass, glassy, transparent, xvpés Praxag. ap. Galen; 
HAvos Philol. ap. Plut. 2.890 A; 6 dad. xiTav dpOadpod the crystalline 
lens, Medici ap. Poll. 2. 71. 2. 6 &. Al@os a precious stone, perhaps 
our ¢opaz, Theophr. Lap. 30, cf. Orph. Lith.277. [V. dados fin. | 
dGAGes, eooa, ev, glassy, transparent, napein Anth. P. 5. 48. [V. 
vados fin. | 

UGos or Vedos (v. infra), 7; but in Theophr. Lap. 49, 6:—originally, 
any kind of clear, transparent stone, as that used by the Egyptians to 
enclose their mummies in, Hdt. 3..24, where it is prob. oriental alabaster 
or arragonite, which is transparent when cut thin, v. Bahr ad 1,, Belzonis 
Researches, p. 236; vados dpmpuypeévn rock-crystal, Ach. Tat. 2. 3. 2. 
a convex lens of crystal, used as a burning-glass, Al@os Siapay2js ap 7s TO 
mp admrovot Ar. Nub. 766, cf. Theophr. Ign. 73 :—Plin. 37. 10, mentions 
globes filled with water used in the same way, cf. 36. 67 :—-v. also ode 


2. a smail giass vessel, cited 


gov. II. glass, Lat. vitrum, first in Plat. Tim. 61 B (vaAwos 
occurs earlier, but certainly of glass) ;—though glass itself (not yet called 


Yados) existed in the time of Hdt., for the dprfyara Awa xuTa men 
tioned in 2. 69, were no doubt of this material: we also have a oxvos 
xvTis Ai@ov in Epinic. Mvyowr. 1.—On the history of ancient glass, y. 
Strabo 758, Plin. 1. c., Dict. of Antiqq. s. v. Vitrum.—The form tahog 
is said to be Att.; yet later, as in Arist. An. Post. 1. 31, 4, and Theophr. 
ll. c., we have veAos, Hemst. Thom. M. 862, Lob. Phryn. 309, A. B. 68: 
in Hdt. the Mss. vary between tados and veAos, but the latter is now 
generally received. III. vadros yvowsns, iti Paul. Aeg. 6. 22, is 
an absorbent of some kind :—®ados is ‘also expl. by BépGopos in Hesych. 
and 'Theognost. Can.18. (The word is said to be Egyptian (Jablonski 
Opusc. I. 250), which will agree with the place of its earliest manus 
facture, cf. Strabo 758. Those who maintain its Greek origin refer it to 
vw, as we speak of the water of a precious stone.) [dAos, as appears 
from vdAivey in Ar. Ach. 74 :—but late Poets make v in some derivs, 
to bring them into dactylic verses, tdAcos Anth. P. 6. 33., 12. 2493 
véAwos, Ib. 14. 52; tadrdes, Ib. 5. 48; Dadoedps Orph. Lith. 277; 
darddoxpouvs Leon. Tar. in Anth, P. 6. 211.] 

UGdo-Texvys, ov, 6, a worker in glass, Hesych. s.v. beAépys, ubi beA= 

t&Aoupyetov, or teh-, 7d, a glass-house, Diosc. 5. 182. 

vaAoupyikds, 7H, dv, of or for making glass, Geop. 20. 17:1 -Kh (SG 
Téxvn), Byz. 

vidoupyés, 6, (*€pyw) a glass-worker, Strabo 758. 

vaAobs, a, ovv, contr. for badéos, q. v. ; 
vEAS-ypous, ovr, glass-colowred, Anth, P.6. 211 (in acc. —xpoo.) [Ws 
vados fin, | a 

UGAGSys, €s,= badoedys, Hipp. Coac. 140, cf. 173 E: deAddns, Diose, 
3. 86. f 

vahwopa, atos, 76, a glazing of the eye, glassy-eye, a disease of horses, 
Hippiatr. 

VaA-Gtrus, 50s, 7, glassy, crystalline, tagms Orph. L. 607. 

taveos, ov, Dor. for (&nveos) bnvds, Hesych. 

tBalw, (bBds) to stoop forward and vomit, Suid. [o] 

UPadns, 6, =Adyvos, Hesych.; so UB4AAHV, Theognost. in Cramer An, 
Ox, 2.18. 

tBBadAw, Ep. syncop. for bmoBdAAw, Il. 19. 80. 

‘TBO'S, 7, év, bump-backed, Hipp. Aph. 1258; opp. to Aopdés, Theoer. 
5.43 :—the later word was xvprés, Galen. Lex. (Akin to xvdds, Lat. 
gibbus, to Germ. Hiibel, our hump.) [¥] 

UBos, 6, the bunch or hump of a camel, Arist. H. A. 2.1, 24. 

tBpt-yeAws, wros, 6, a scornful laughter, Manetho 4. 280, 446. 

tPptfw, Dor. -loSw: fut. Att. 1 Dem. 585. 16, (év—) Ar. Thesm. 719} 
later -iow App. Mithr. 79: aor. UBpioa Hdt. 6. 87, Soph. Aj. 560, etc. 
pf. iBpixa Ar. Lys. 400, Dem.: plaqpf. t8pixew Dem. 32. 15.—Med., fut. 
vBprovpae Ar, Eccl. 666.—Pass., fut. bBpucOncouor Dem. 585. 21: ate 
bBpicOnv Soph. Aj. 367, Plat.: pf. HBpucpac Eur., etc.: (bBpis). To 
wax wanton, run riot, in the use of superior strength or power, or im 
sensual indulgence, tBpiCovres tmeppidaws Soxéovow Saivycbar KaTa 
dopa Od. 1.227; bBpiCovres drdcCara pynxavdwvrat 3. 207., 17. 5883 


GAAG par’ HBpiCes 18. 380; dmmdz’ avipp ddixos Kat ardoGadros .. UBpice’ * 
TAOUTw KEKopnuévos Theogn. 749; esp. of lust, Xen, Mem. 2. 1, 303° | 


opp. to owppoveiy, Xen. Cyr. 8.1. 30, Antipho 128. 16 :—often of over 
fed horses, asses, etc., to. whinny, neigh, bray, etc., Lat. lascivire, Hdt. 4. 





! 


— 








422 (ubi v. Wessel.),; Xen. Cyr, 7.5, 62, cf. Bockh Expl.’ Pind. P. 10. 36 
(55); of elephants, Ael. N. A. 10.10:—so of plants, fo rum riot, grow 
rank and luxuriant, 'Theophr. H.P. 2. 7,6, C.P. 3.15, 4:—metaph. of a 
iver that swept away and drowned a horse, Hdt. 1.189; so yq UBpioro 
moTapav €xBodais was carried away, Poéta ap. Plut. 2. 993 E. II. 
in dealing with other persons, dp. rid to treat him despitefully, do him 
despite, to outrage, insult, affront, maltreat, jpeas bBpifovres aracGarka 
pnxavéavto (v. infra 2), Il. r1. 695, and then often in Trag., etc.; uBp. 
THY EavToU yuvaika Andoc. 31.5; bBp. Tad wpatoy dvrTa Lys. 142. 12, 
cf. 92. 10; Tds vygous Isocr. 179 B; but the more common phrase (esp. 
in Prose) was vp. eis twa to deal wantonly with him, commit outrages 
towards him, Eur. Phoen. 620, Hipp. 1073, etc.; iBp. eis Tods Oeovs Ar. 
Nub. 1506; eis ce wat tiv ony yuvaixa Lys. 93.12; «ls Tiy marpida 
Tsocr. 64 A; eis ra’rny tiv mapoimiay Plat. Symp. 174 B; etc.;—(acc. 
to Luc. Soloec. 10, dBp. Twa was to do one a personal injury, iBp. «is 
Twa to injure some person or thing belonging to one; but the distinction, 
though it seems just, was little attended to, v. Indices ad Oratt. Att.) :— 
‘also UBp. émi Tiva to exult over a fallen foe, Eur. H. F. 708; év Kaxois 
vBp. Soph. Aj. 1151. 2. often c. acc. cognato, dBp. Bp Aesch. 
Supp. 880; w8peis Eur. Bacch. 247, etc.; b8propovs Aesch. Fr. 165; so 
UBpw Bp. cis Twa Eur. I. A. 961, cf. Heracl.18; vBpes &s Kata tiv 
dyopav vBpifey Dem. 614. 18;—and with a neut. Adj., tBp. Tade Zo 
commit these outrages, Hdt. 3.118, UBp. rdAda Ar. Lys. 400; dca mepl 
Oeods bBp. Tis Plat. Legg. 885 B, cf. 761 E;—and with other Nouns, 
(Tov adiknpatov.., Tov és “AOnvaiovs UBpioay Hdt. 6.87; (so prob., 
Oeot Ticaiato AWBny, iv oS DBpifovTes aTdoPadra pyxavowvTa (v. 
jsupra u.1) Od, 20. 370 :—and c. dupl. acc., #uds Bp. obk éxphy Todd’ 
BBpw Eur. Supp. 512: toadra iBp. twa Soph. El. 613, cf. Eur. El. 266, 
‘Plat. Symp. 222 A, Xen., etc.; hence in Pass., Bp tBpicOjvar Eur. 
_Bacch. 1298, Dem. 660. 20; réAaw’ éyw THs UBpews Hs UBpiCowar Ar. 
Pl. 1044; av & eis 70 cpa bBpicba pynpi Dem. 523. 1. 2. at 
Athens in legal sense, fo do one a personal outrage, to beat and insult, 
jravisb, and the like, (cf. UBpis u. 2), Lys. 142. 12., 169. 36, Dem. 516.6 
'$q., etc.; yuvaikes xal matdes UBpiCovrae Thuc. 8. 74; wBpcdnva Bia 
Plat. Lege. 874 C; tBpiopeévos ras yvaGous mauled on the cheeks, Ar. 
Thesm. 903; dBpi(dpuevos drodvpocKe he dies of ill-treatment, Xen. An. 
3.1, 13; 7a bBpiopeva outrages, Lys.97. 6; opp. to aixiar (cf. vBpis 11. 
2), Id. Fr. 27; hence also, dBpicOa: to be mutilated, of eunuchs, Xen. 
Cyr. 5. 4, 35. 3. pf. part. pass., of things, arrogant, ostentatious, 
ope’ éxov bBpicpéva Eur. Phoen. 1112; o7ToAn ovdéy tu tBpiopéevy 
Xen. Cyr. 2.4, 5.—Cf. #Bpis throughout. [% by nature. ] 
| UBpiKds, Adv. znsolently, Jo. Chrys. 
_ BBpto-wi0éw, to suffer outrageous treatment, like devonadew, Walz 
Rhett. 3. 181, Byz. 
UBpis, ews, also eos (Ar. Pl. 1044), Ep. 8, 4, wanton violence, 
arising from the pride of strength, passion, lust, etc., wantonness, riotous- 
ness, insolence, often in Od., mostly of the suitors, pynoThpev, Tav vBps 
Te Bin Te oLdypeoy obpavoy ier 15. 329., 17. 5653 pynorhpes UmépBiov 
UBpw ~Exovtes 1. 368., 4.321; Ainvy yap drdaGarov vBpw Exovow 16. 
86; vy. Nitzsch adi. 7; &Bper eifar 14. 262., 17.431; Geol .. dvOpwmav 
UBpw Te Kal ebvopinv éhopavres 17. 487; Sikn bwép VBpros toxer Hes. 
Op. 215, cf. Archil. 79; joined with dAvywpia, Hdt. 1.106; dvaceBias 
pey bBpis réxos Aesch. Eum. 534 ;—acc. to Plato, Bpis is émOupias 
dptdons év jpiv 7 apyn, Phaedr. 238 A; hence in the Poets often joined 
with xdpos (v. #dpos A. fin.) :—as an attribute of actions, dp’ ovx vBpis 
748’; Soph. O. C. 883; rat’ ovx UBpis éori; Ar. Nub. 1299, cf. Ran. 
21, Plut. 886; iBpis 748’ éori, xpetoow Sarpdver civar 9€Aew Eur. Hipp. 
474:—tBper in wantonness or insolence, Soph. El. 881; ép’ vBpee Eur. 
Or. 1581, Dem. 526. 19, etc.; 8’ HBpw Id. 527. 26; dua zy v. Xen. 
, Hell. 2.2, 10; eis UBpw Plut. Alcib. 37, etc. 2. properly of rank 
| lust, lewdness, etc., opp. to cwppootvy Theogn. 379, Xen.; and so of 
' over-fed horses, etc., riofowsness, restiveness, Hdt. 1. 189 ; UBpis op0ia Kve- 
‘OdAov Pind. P. 10. 55, cf. N,1. 75 (v. DBpitw 1); olvov vBpis its fer- 
mentation, cited from Ael. II. of outward acts towards others, 
| @ piece of wanton violence, despiteful treatment, an outrage (though it is 
often difficult to separate this concrete sense from the abstract), Il. 1. 
| 203,214; UBpw rica Od. 24.352; sometimes like iBpitw, foll. by a 
Prep., “Hpas pntép’ cis éunv vBpis her outrage ‘towards .., Eur. Bacch. 
9; % nar’ ’Apyelous %. Soph. Fr. 3373 7 mpos Tovs dyyoras ¥, Hdn. 2. 
4; also c. gen. objecti, %. twvds towards him, 1d. 1. 8, etc. :—in plur, 
wanton acts, outrages, Hes. Op. 145, Xenophan. 1.17, Eur. Bacch. 247, 
H. F. 741, Xen., etc. :—for #Bpw bBpiceay, cf. bBpicw u. 2. an 
outrage on the person, esp. violation, rape, Pind. P. 2. 52, Lys. 92. 4, etc. E 
‘maidev %Bpes Kat yuvainay Isocr. 64 D, cf. 89 A; THY ¥. Ti «is TO 
éavrod o@pa Aeschin. 16. 25; UBpiw Tod chpatos Tempaxws Id. 26. 41; 
“$0 mmpdoxew 7d o@pa ep’ HBpe Id. 5.53 yuvatkas devp’ Hyayev Ep’ 
'HBper Dem. 440. 7; yuvaindv UBpes 7) eis abrovs 7) eis vie’s Arist. Rhet. 
1, 12, 35.—At Athens the vépos iBpews was very important, the punish- 
ment being capital; under it came all the more serious injuries done to 
the person, the slighter kind being aixia: hence in the former case the 
injured person proceeded properly by ypagy, indictment, prosecution ; in 


| 
| 





FA AE e ae 
uP piKws—vyaivios 


1675 


the latter by Sinn or private suit :—ypapal UBpews were ttied before the 
Thesmothetae, Isocr. 396 A, Aeschin. 3.14, Dem. 976. 11., 1102. 18; 
one of the most notable cases on record is Demosthenes’ prosecution of 
Meidias, see the Law there quoted, 529. 15: cf. Att. Process pp. 319 
sq., 548 sq., Dict. of Antiqq. p. 501. III. used of a Joss by sea, 
Pind. (v. sub vavaiorovos), Act. Apost. 27, 21. 

B. as mascul. Adj. 0Bpis avnp, for iBpiorns, a violent, overbearing 
man, opp. to dixaros and dyads, Hes. Op. 189. 

C. The Root is prob. found in imép, Lat. superbus; v. Curt. 392. 
[v by nature. ] 

bBpts, (50s, %, a night bird of prey, Strix bubo, Arist. H. A. 9.12, 5 :— 
also m7vyé. 

tBplode, Dor. for bBpi¢w. 

UBpiopa, aros, 76,,@ wanton or insolent act, an outrage, Lat. con- 
tumelia, Hdt. 7. 160, Eur., etc.; #Bpiopa..és trovrous eye ex Tar 
Sapiav yevouevov Hdt. 3. 48; 765 UBprop’ és Ads jeiwcey bBpica 
Eur. Heracl. 18, cf. Xen. Ath. 3.5; 7a rovray tBpicpara eis éue Dem. 
540. 20: cf. UBpiCw u. IL. an object of insolence, tBpiopa Oéo0au 
Twa = bPpiCay, Eur. Or. 1038. III. the abstract for the concrete, 
TEeTpackees UBp.=TETp. UBproral, of the Centaurs, Id. H. F. 181. 

UBpiowds, 6,=foreg. UBpicpods bBpiCew Aesch, Fr. 165, 

UBpioréos, a, ov, chat may be insulted, Dem. 1271. 6. II. 
bBpioréov one must insult, Greg. Naz. lamb. 20. 27. : 
tBproryp, jpos, 6, poet. for sq., Opp. C. 1. 416; xéAos Nonn. D. 46. 
5; uBpiornpes tayBo Mel, in Anth. P. 7. 352 ;—wtBpio7npar is a v.1. for 
vBporjor in Il. 13. 633. 

tBproriys, od, 6, (Bpicw) a violent, overbearing person, a wanton, 
licentious, insolent man, bBpioral.. Tov pévos ality ardcbarov, ovde 
divavTae puvddmbos xopécacbae Il. 13. 633; of the suitors (cf. UBpis), 
vBprorat Te Kal drypior OSE Sixaroe HE Prrdgewvor Od. 6. 120., 9. 175., 13. 
201; UBp. kat drdoPado 24. 281; Tépoa piow éovres bBp. Hat. 1. 8g, 
cf. 2. 32, Soph. Aj. 1088, Andoc. 30. 41, Lys. 169. 32, etc.; esp., opp. 
to cwppwyv, lustful, lewd, Ar. Nub, 1068, Xen. Cyr. 3.1, 21, etc.; 6 «is 
dt.ouv uBp. Aeschin. 3.24; Bp. wevins insolent towards .., Anth. P. g. 
172 ;—also tBprorys dvepos Hes. Th. 307; vBpioriy morapoy ov Wevs- 
avupov Aesch. Pr. 723 (cf. Hdt. 1, 189); o7pardy iBpiorhiy Mndwv 


Theogn. 775; of beasts, cameless, savage, restive, ratvpot Eur. Bacch. 


743; trmos Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 62, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 254 C; olvos iBp. did 
Thy vedrnra cited from Ael. Epist.; méAc "ATTucdy mrovel bBp. [Tov TAa- 
kotvra| makes it proud, Archestr. ap. Ath. lor E; vap9nkas vBp., of 
the Bacchantés, Eur. Bacch. 113.—Cf. #8pio7os fin, 

tPprotikds, 7, dv, given to wantonness, wanton, insolent, outrageous, of 
persons, Plat. Crat. 396 B, etc.: also of words, acts, etc., €mos Plat. 
Phaedr. 252 B; d8p. nal BapBapos émoroAh Aeschin. 87. fin.; vBp. bd- 
Oeors Arist. Rhet. 2.8,6; dduenuara, such as proceed from wantonness 
or insolence, Ib. 2.16, 4; bBpiotina Kal pavixd AEeyew Plat. Polit. 307 
B; vBp. wal Seva wadeiy Dem. 1101. 13; 0 xal bBproricwrarov oupBé- 
Anke Dem. 218. 6 ;—70 dBpiorixdy an insolent disposition, Xen. Mem. 3. 
10, 5 :—7ra vBp, a women’s feast at Argos, Plut. 2. 245 E:—met:ph., of 
vines, etc., wanton, luxuriant, Theophr. C. P. 3. 15, 4:—Adv. —Kds, 
Plat. Charm. 175 D, Xen. Cyr. 8. 1, 33, etc.; vBprorin@s SiaKxetoOan 
mpés Tt Lys. Fr, 31. 3; Comp. -wrepov, Dem, 610. I. II. of 
or relating to an outrage, dinynois Dion. H. de Dem, 11. 

UBpiortis, cdos, 4, fem. of iBpioths, E. M. 595.38; but v. Lob, Phryn. 
256, Paral. 443. II. vBpis, E. M. 697. 56, Suid. 

tBproro-Sixar, of, abusers of law, i.e. corrupt jurymen, name of a 
Comedy of Eupolis. 

uBpiotos, 7, ov, like tBpio7inds, wanton, insolent, outrageous, Epyov 
Pherecr. Incert. 23, cf. Plat. Com. Teo. 2.—Hence the Comp. tBpiord- 
Tepos Hdt. 3.81, Xen. Cyr. 5. 5,41, Plat. Legg. 641 C; Sup. -d7aros, 
Ar, Vesp. 1294, Xen. An. 5.8, 22, Mem. 1. 2,12, Plat. Legg. 808 D.— 
It must be observed that the old Gramm. agree in writing the word 
UBpioros (not as a verbal, tBpiords); and Lob, Paral. 40 regards vBpr- 
o7os itself as properly a Sup. (from vBprs), like €x@oTos, etc. ; in which 
case vBpiardrepos, —dratos would have to be regarded as improperly 
doubled forms of comparison, like €Aaxcordrepos. 

tBptorpra, 7, fem. of bBprornp, Lxx. 

tBwopa, 7d, (as if from bBdw) like tBos, a hump, bunch, Hipp. Art. 
808, etc. 

UBwors, ews, 7, a making bumpbacked, Hipp. Art. 816, etc., Schol, 
Theocr. 5. 43. 

tyela, 7, low Greek for tylea, Polyb. 32. 14, 12, Plut., etc.; Ion 
byein, Procl. h. Sol. 22. 44, Anth. P. append. 153 :—mnever in Att., Piers, 
Moer. p. 380, Pors. Or. 229, Lob. Paral. 28. 

byelSiov, 76, name of an ointment, Galen. 

byidlw, f. dow (byins) to make sound or healthy, heal, cure, Arist. Pol. 
3. 16, 7, Top. 1. 3, Tim. Locr. 104 D:—Pass. éo become healthy, get 
well, Hipp. Aph. 1256, Arist. Rhet. 2.19, 1, An. Post. I. 13, 9, Phys. 5. 
5, 53 vywacdels Tov tpavyaros Anon. ap. Suid. II. intr. in 
Act.=Pass., Lxx. , 

tytaive; f. dy@ Hipp. 380. 30, Xen,, etc.; aor. dyldva Dem. 1256. 5, 


Ki ‘ = 
rT Nast 
Nee yen 
ern,” 


be ee) 
i 


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ies 
W 


eer ew 


iY) 


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ae 
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il 
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1676 vylavels-—vYy poTropew, 


Jon. dyinva Hipp.=Pass., aor. yiavOnv Hipp. 3..43.,etc. To be sound, 
healthy, or in health, Lat. bene valere, Scol. 13 (ap. Bgk. 874), Hdt.1. 
153, Hipp. 567.13, Ar. Av. 605; opp. to voceiy, wduvev, Plat. Gorg. 
495 E, 505 A; byavas nal owbeis Dem. 1256.5; part. dyaivov,= 
byins, Svvdpevos, Lys. 169. 25; byatvovres dpPadrpol Xen. Oec. 10. 6: 
—of things, tyaivey Kal teraypévos Bios healthy, Plut. 2.5 A, cf. 43 B; 
da Aura Kal by. Ib. 660 F :—also, generally, to be in a certain state of 
health, ty. voonpérepov .., tryceivdtepov Hipp. Aph. 1256. 2. to 
be sound of mind, Theogn. 255, Ar. Nub..1275, Av. 1214, Plat., etc.; in 
full, Tas ppévas iy. Hdt. 3. 33; so 70 dypaivoy Tis “EAAGSos Id. 7. 157; 
of by.aivoyres, opp. to turbulent agitators, Polyb. 28. 15, 123 vyraivovga 
dpisroxparia Plut. Dio 12; dy. weph rods Ocovs Séfat Id.; etc. 3. 
bylawve, like xatpe, a common form of taking leave, farewell, Lat. vale, 
Ar. Ran. 165, Eccl. 477; but od 8 tyiawvé pou salutation at meeting, 
Achae. ap. Luc. Laps. in Salut. 6. II. Causal, = vyrdcw, 
Dicaearch. p. 30 Huds. :—Pass., Hipp. (v. supra), cf. égvysaive. [0] 

vytavors, 7, f. 1. for tyiaows, Arist. Phys. 5. 5, 3. 

tytavrds, 7, dv, f.1. for iyaords, Arist. Phys. 5. 1, 2. 

bylaous, 77,a making or becoming well or sound, Arist. Eth. Eud. 2. 1,5. 

vylaopa, 76, a cure, A. B. 364. 

bytaoTHptov, 76, a bospital, Gloss. 

byan7icds, 7, dv, good for healing, wholesome, Arist. de Anima 2. 
ahs; 

byvaords, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of bya (w, bealed: to be healed, both senses 
in Arist. Phys. 8. 5, 14. 

vyied, 7, and sometimes in Att. byeld, as in Ar. Av. 604, 731, 
Menand. Monost. 522; (the Ion. form in » is rejected by Dind. de Dial. 
Hdt. xi): in late and incorrect writers tyel@, q.v.: (iyups) :—bealth, 
soundness of body, Lat. salus, Hdt. 2. 77, Simon. 116, Pind. P. 3.128, 
and Att.; pl. iyfesar, healthy states or conditions, Plat. Prot. 354 B, Rep. 
618 B, Tim. 87 C, Arist. H. A. 8. 18, 1. 2. of the mind, 0. ppe- 
vav a healthy state of mind, soundness of mind, Aesch. Eum. 535 ; 77 wept 
70 c@pa kal Ty wuxjy byl Isocr. 234 B. II. a kind of cake 
used at sacrifices, Ath. 115 A, Phot., etc. III. a medicine, 
Alex. Trall., etc. 

B. ‘Tyiewa, 3, Hygeia, the goddess of health, Hipp. 1. 2, Ariphron 
ap. Lyr. Bgk. p. 841, :Paus. 1. 23, 4, etc.:—the last cup was drunk to 
her, peravimtpida THs “Yyeias mivavy Antiph. Mea. 1, cf. Callias 
Kura. 3. [0] 

byvéwds, 7, dv, (Ons) good for the health, wholesome, sound, healthy, 
Hipp. Aph. 1247; xwplov ty. a healthy country, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 16, cf. 
Plat. Rep. 401 C; of food, wholesome, Xen. Mem. 1. 6, 8, Plat., etc. ; 
oitia byevdrara Isocr.12 A; Ta byrerva byievay épmorel Plat. Rep. 444 
C, etc.; USwp ty. Id. Phileb. 61 C:—of or relating to bealth, réxvn, 
mpayyareia, etc., Galen., cf. Arist. Metaph. 3. 2, I., I0. 3, 3. 24 
of persons, sound, healthy, strong, Lat. sanus, wavy by. pyoe Plat. Rep. 
408 E, cf. A; vy. c@pa Id. Legg. 728-E; Bios Ib. 733 E, etc.; 7d vy. 
health, opp. to T0 vogepéy, Arist. Rhet. I. 2, 1. II. Adv. -vés, 
vy. Exev, =tyaivey, Plat. Rep. 407 C, 571 D; -vis pepe 71, without 
injury to health, Hipp. Art. 807; wy. moely te from regard to health, 
Plat. Gorg. 522 A; BadiCey Arist. Eth. N. 5.1, 4:—Comp. tyrervorépws 
and —pov, Xen. Lac. 2.5, Mem. 3. 13, 2; Sup. -d7ara, Ib. 4. 7,9. [8] 

byleus, ecoa, ev, Boeot. for dyiqs, vylevta dABoy Pind. O..5. 53. |v] 

Dyunpds, 4, dv, (Syps) good for the health, wholesome, dxos Pind. N. 3. 
29. IT. ‘of persons, 22 full health, healthy, bearty, strong, Lat. 
sanus, opp. to vooepds, Hipp. Aér. 282; byinpdrara Hat. 4.187; (in 
2.77 the Sup. iy:npéoraros is now corrected from A. B. 115.7; but 
Littré reads vy:npys in Hipp. Aér. 286). Adv. -p&s, Hipp. Epid. 1. 


42. [0 

“YTTH'S [0], és, gen. €os: dat. dyre?: acc. Ton. tea Hat. 1. 8, etc.; 
Att. dyad Thuc. 3. 34, Plat., Xen.; Hellen. by:7 (Thom. M. 365, Moer. 
375), a form which is found in passages of Plato, as Phaedo 8g D, Legg. 
875 E: dual ty7, Plat. Tim. 88 B: neut. pl. bya (Thom. M.1.c.), but 
dyin in Plat. Legg. 684 C;, 735 B: gen. tyay Ib. C:—Comp. and Sup. 
dytégTepos, —aros, Epich. ap. Ath. 59 C, Plat.; but an irreg. form tyiw- 
repos in Sophron ap. E. M.774.41. Sound, bealthy, hearty, strong in 
body, Lat. sanus, by:éa amobééae or movety Tuva to restore him fo health, 
make him sound, Hdt. 3. 130,133; ty: owpuara drepyafecba Plat. 
Legg. 684 C; 70 byes Tov GwpaTos, opp. to Td vogooy, Id. Symp. 186 
B; bys TO Syypya cured of the bite, Xen. Mem. 1. 3, 13 :—Proverb., 
byéorepos kodoKvyTas or Guaicos ‘as sound asa bell,’ Epich. l. c., Phot.: 
by. Kpétwvos more healthy than Croton, Strabo 262. 2. of one’s 
case or condition, o@s Kal iyijs safe and sound, Hdt. 4. 76, Thuc. 3. 34, 
and Plat. :—hence, of things, sound, in good case, of the Hermae, Lys. 
104.16; of ships, Thuc. 8.107; xdcpos Xen. Mem. 4. 3,13; Totyos 
Arist. Mirab. 123. IT. sound in mind, sound-minded, Simon. 
9 (12). 11, Plat., etc.; ppéves trye’s Eur. Bacch..948; damep try. Ts 
Plat. Rep. 372 E; 400s Ib. 409 D, etc.; tyreatarn puy7 Id. Gorg. 526 
D :—then, 2. of words, advice, etc., sound, wholesome, wise, like 
Kptyyvos, iy. p000s Il. 8. 524 (the only place where any of this family of 
words occurs in Hom.); iy. dogar Plat, Rep. 584 E; ef t+ tyes Siavooyy- 


vat Thue. 4. 22, cf. Plat. Theaet. 194 B:—mostly with a negat., Adyos 
obx by. Hdt. 1.8; obdey iy. BovrAevya 6. 100; so in Att., ovdéy or pn- 
dév byes ppovelv, SiavoeicGa think no. one sound, wise thought, Soph, 
Phil. 1006, Eur. Andr. 448, Thuc. 3. 75; Aéyew Eur. Phoen. 201, Plat. 


etc.; pepe, doxeiv, Ar, Ach. 956, Plut. 50; ovdey ty. ob5’ dAnbes éxew } 


Plat. Phaedo 69 B:—also of persons, rds ovdev tyes Id. Thesm. 3943 
mavoupyov, ddikov, yes pndé ey Id. Plut. 37 :—also c. gen., by. oder 
éori twos there is nothing sound or good in him or it, od8 jy dp’ by. 
ovdev Eumvpou paoyds Eur. Hel. 746; ed" ws oddtv arexvis iy. éoTw 
ovdévos Ar. Pl. 362, cf. Plat. Phaedo go C, Gorg. 524 E, Rep. 584 A, 
etc. ; so vy. obdev Ett Aéyw T&v dpyiov Eur. Bacch. 262, cf. Cycl. 259; 
ew’ obdert iryet obd’ GAnvet Rep. 603 B, cf. Phaedr. 242 E, Lys. 114, 
32. III. Adv. tyres POéyyeoOar to ring sound and clear, opp. 
to cadpdr, Plat. Theaet. 179 D. 2. in reg. form. bys, healthily, 
diayew Ath. 46 F :—soundly, xpivew, girogopety Plat. Rep. 409 A, 619 
D; modcrevecOar Dem. 325. 17. 

The Root is ‘YI-; cf. Sanskr. ugras (validus), 6gas (vigor), dgas- 
vdu; Lat. vegeo, vegetus, vigeo, vigor, vigil; Goth. auka; Lith. ugis 
(growth), augu (grow); cf. défw, avfw, augeo: Curt. 159. 

vyto-liyia, 7, sound, healthy combination, Schol. Aesch. Pers. 540. 

tyto-trotéw, to make sound, heal, Diod. Excerpt. 521.12, lo. Chrys, 

tyid-ous, 6, 7, wouv, T6, sound of foot, Hesych. s.v. aprimous. 

DyLoTNS, 7TOS, 7, soundness ; rectitude, Sext. Emp. M. 8. 118. 

vytéw, = vyid(w, Hipp. Vet. Med. 11, Eccl. 

tyiwats, ews, 7, a healing, curing, Byz. 

typ, 4, v. sub dypds. 

vypale, f. dow, (dypds) to be wet or moist, Hipp. 517. 53, 

vypatve, f..dva, (bypds) to wet, Xen. Cyn. 5. 3: of a river, to water a 
country, Eur. Tro. 230, Hel. 3; BAépapov byp. Sdxpvow Id. Hel. 673; 
myatoww mddas Id. Erechth. 1; to relax the bowels, Hipp. Aph. 1247-3 
and Pass., of the bowels, to be relaxed, open, Ibid. 1245 :—70 bypavoe 
the fluidity, Plat. Tim. 51 B. 

vypavats, 7, a wetting, watering, cited by Galen from Arist. for iypdé- 
TNS. a 

vypavTucds, 1), dv, fit for wetting or moistening, rhs €fews Diphil. Siphn, 
ap. Ath. 59 B, cf. Clem. Al, 215. 

bypaiota, %, (bypa(w) a wetness, moisture, ev TH owpare Arist. H. A. 5. 
31, 3, etc.;—v. Wyttenb. Plut. 364 D. 

vypacpa, 7d,=foreg., Hipp. Art. 803, cf. 268. 23. 

vyp-pmrdaorpov, 76, a moist plaster, Plin. 34. 36. 

dypydav, dvos, 4, as if from bypéw, = typacia, Hipp. 598. 22. 

vypo-Baréw, to move in the water, move softly, flowingly, prob. 1. Anth, 
P. g. 709; v. Jacobs p. 261. 

bypo-Barids, 4, dv, going in the wet, Ath. 9 B. 

bypo-Badns, és, dipped in the wet, wetted, Noun. D. 8. 142., 23. 183. 

vypo-Btos, ov, living in the wet: living on or by the water, as a fishere 
man, Nonn. D. 13..75, etc. 

Dypo-BoXos, ov, wet-striking, wetting, moistening, craves Eur. Chrys. 6. 

bypo-yelws, wy, sofily laughing, A. B. 67. 

typd-yovos, ov, produced in the wet or in water, Nonn. D. 14. 145. 

typo-Staitos, ov, = vypdBios, Byz. 

bypo-Yeppos, ov, with moist heat, Byz. 

vypo-Inpiey (sc. TéxVN), 4}, water-bunting, i.e. fishing, Poll. 1. 97. 


Uypo-KéAEeuGos, ov, going in tbe wet or in water, koyAlas Poéta ap. 


Ath. 63 B; ixévs Maxim. m. xarapy. 62; vepéda Orph. H. 20. 3; ete. 
bypo-xépaXos, ov, suffering from water in the bead, Arist. Probl. 1.16, 2. 
Dypo-KnAy, 7, = bdpoxHAn, for which it is v. 1. in Poll. 4. 203. 
typo-KotAtas, ov, subject to looseness in the bowels, Arist. H. A. 9.50, 12. 
vypo-KohAovpua, 74, =KoAAOUpLa (or KoAAUpIA) Hypa, Oribas. 
Dypo-Kopos, ov, fostering with water, rich in water, Or. Sib. 14. 139. 
typo-Adgeuros, ov, scooped out by the action of water, Philes. 
typo-pavis, és, madly fond of the water, Nonn. D. 43. 284. 
vypo-péSwv, ovros, 6, lord of the water, like wovropéduy, Nonn. D. 

31. 57: 
typo-péAeia, 7, suppleness of limb, Adamant. Physiogn. 2. 11, 
bypo-weArs, és, with supple, soft limbs, Xen. Cyn. 5. 13, Poll. 4. 96. 
Uypo-érwtr0s, ov, with soft smooth brow, Anth. P. 5. 36. 
typo-po0os, ov, jighting in the water, Nonn. D, 39. 88, etc. 
vypo-pupov, 7d, for typov puvpov, liquid ointment, Aét. 
®ypo-vopos, oy, walking the water, Nonn. D. 3. 37. 
bypo-voos, ov, contr. vous, our, of soft, weak mind, Poll. 6.126. 
typo-miyys, és, (mpyvupe) with frozen water, Nonn. D. 8.92. II. 


of watery, flaccid consistency, as opp. to oxAnpécapkos, Xenocr. Aquat. 


33, Galen. , 
bypo-mucaov, 7d, for typa micoa, liquid pitch, Schol. Nic. Al. 1163 

typomicoa, 77, Geop. 18. 8, 2, Galen,, etc. 
bypo-mAoos, ov, contr. thous, ovr, sailing through the water, Tzetz. 
typo-mouds, dv, producing moisture, pas Plut. 2.367 .D; xapmds Porph 

ap.\Euseb, P.E. 113 A. - - i 
vypo-mdpeuTos, ov, = typoxéAevdos, Orph. H. 81.1. Ls 
type-mopéw, fo go through the water, of ships, Anth. Plan, 221, 








vf 


Hypo-1tOpos, ov, = dypoxéAevdos, Nonn. D. 10. 123, etc. 

vypop-po€w, fo be liquid or fluid, Arist. Probl. 1. 33. 

bypés, 4, dv: Comp. iypérepos Plat: Theaet. 162 B, Xen., etc.; Sup. 
-éraros Xen. Eq. 7.7 :—wet, moist, running, fluid, opp. to énpés, Hom., 
etc.; typov éAauoy, i.e. olive-oil, as opp. to fat or tallow, Il. 23. 281, Od. 
6.79; iypov Bdwp, i.e. water, as opp. to ice, Od. 4. 458; dvepor Uypov 
dévres winds blowing moist or rainy, as opp. to dry, parching, Od. 5. 
478., 19. 440, Hes. Op. 623, Th. 869; dyp. GAs, wéAayos etc., Pind. O. 
7.126, P. 4.70, and Att.:—then 4 bypa, Ion. byph, the moist, i.e. the 
sea, Il. 14. 308, Od. 1. 97, etc. (cf. tpapepds); also bypd KéArevOa the 
watery ways, i.e. the sea, Od. 3. 71.,9. 252; and so vypa alone, opp. to 
drelpov yaia Il. 24. 341, Od. 5. 45, cf. Ar. Vesp. 678 :—but 70 typdv 
and 7a iypd wet, moisture, Hdt. 1. 142, and Hipp.; water, liquid, Hat. 
4.1723 yh bype pupadeioa Plat. Theaet.147 C; &p’ typots Cwypapety to 
paint ona wet ground, Plut. 2.759 C:—pérpa trypa Kai Enpa liquid and 
dry measure, Id. Legg. 746 D:—Oijpes irypol, water-animals, opp. to 


meCot, Anth. P. 9. 18; of dpyides of typo Philostr. 776; %. doses, of a 


frog, Anth. P. 6. 43 :—bypd vvé a wet night, Plat. Criti, 112 A. II. 
soft, pliant, supple, lithe, waving, Lat. mollis, opp. to okAnpos (stiff), of 


the eagle’s back, Pind. P. 1.17, ubi v. Bockh; of the limbs and body, 
typal dyxcdae Eur. Incert. 1. 2; typos 70 efSos, of “Epws, Plat. Symp. 


196A; vewrepos al irypérepos Id. Theaet. 162 B; 0. dpxno7ys Poll. 4. 
6, Arist. Part. An. 2.9, 17 and 133; bypd éxew Ta oxEAn, of a horse, 


| Xen. Eq. 1. 6; of a horse’s neck, Id. Cyn. 4. 1; so of colts, yévara 
typas Kdunrey, typos Tois cxéAcor xphobae (like Virgil’s mollia crura 


N. A. 7.9; Bpépos Nonn. D. I. 4. 


_reponit, Georg. 3. 76), Id. Eq. 1.6, 10.15 3 of the hare, Id. Cyn. 5. 31: v. 


dxavOos (Virg. mollis acanthus), Theocr. 1. 55; #épas v., of a bow, Id. 
25. 206; &. Aaydves, XoAdSes Xen. Cyn. 4. 1, Babr. 1. 10:—dypds 
KetoOan to lie in an easy position, opp. to being stretched or stiff, Hipp. 


Progn. 37, cf. Valck. Phoen. 14483; typov xvTAagov ceavrov Ar. Vesp. 
1213; Képas irypdv of a bow, Theocr. 25. 206; relaxed xoAta Hipp. Aph. 


1245. 2. languid, feeble, of one dying, és typdv dyxava [Aapwv] 


‘Soph. Ant. 1236; xam@els typdy xépa Eur. Phoen. 1439; so perhaps 


3. tender, veorrot Ael. 
4. moist with wine, tipsy, 
iypiy thy puyny exe Heraclit. ap. Stob. t. §. 120; 7 Savoia v. -yeyevn- 
pévn Plut. 2.713 A; oivoBaprs .. irypov deiSav, od para yypadvoy Opp. 
H. 2.412. 5. of the eyes, swimming, melting, languishing (to re- 
present which, Aphrodité’s statues have the lower eyelid drawn up a little 
over the eye, Winckelm. Geschichte d. Kunst. 4. p. 202, Miller Archaol. 


irypov dé0s Archil. 69: cf. bypérys UL 2. 


d. K. § 329. 5), 8. BA€upa Anacreont. 28. 21; bypd depropevorow ev 
Bupaow Anth. P. 7.27; év Spuacw bypd Se5opxws Leon. Tar. in Anth, 


Plan. 306; rav dp0adpay 70 b. Gua 7G pardpo Luc. Imag. 6; vypws 
Brérew Philostr.:—also iypds 1600s a languishing, longing desire, h. 
Hom 18.33; dypérata Kai révOcpa pedwdeiv most melancholy tunes, 
App. Civ. 106. 6. of language, smoothly flowing, Dion-H. de Dem. 


| 20. 7. metaph. of the mind, soft-tempered, pliant, easy, bypés T1s 


kal Snporixds Plut. Mar. 28; &. «dag Id. 2. 51 B; TO Kipwvos trypdv Id. 
Pericl. 5: also bypds és 71, mpds Tt easy to be inclined to, prone to, App. 
Civ. 5.8, Anon. ap. Suid.: b. 7@ yeAolw Plut. Brut. 29 :—also soft, dainty, 


-Uuxurious, Plut. 2. 751 A; v. mpos riv dairay Id. Sol. 3; 4. Bios Alex. 


a 


IIvpavy. 3. 8. of a vowel,= Lat. anceps, Sext. Emp. M. I. 
100. TII. Adv. iypHs, v. supra u. 1 and 5. 
For the Root, cf. Sanskr. wksh, ukshami (to sprinkie); Lat. uvidus, 


umor, umecto; Curt. 158. 


_ bypo-cairys, in Byz., a measure of liquids = 50 sextarit. 
byp6-capkos, ov, of soft, spongy flesh, Arist. H. A. 4.11, 12., 8. 21, 4. 
iypo-cKeArs, és, with tender or supple legs, Liban. Epist. 585 B. 
iypd6-cropos, ov, of a sword, sharp-cutting, Theod. Prodr. 

_dypérns, 770s, Dor. -dtas, Gros, 1, (iypés) wetness, moisture, opp. to 


_ énpérns, Hipp. Vet. Med. 17, Aph. 1248, Plat. Phil. 32 A, etc.; in plur., 


_ Arist. Gen. An. 3. 10, 20, Meteor. 1. 14, 17. 


II. softness, pli- 


“ancy, suppleness, opp. to cxAnpétns, TaY apOpav Hipp. Art. 784, cf. Xen. 


| xetpds éfodArcOdv Tos Plut. Cato Mi. 20. 


An. 5. 8, 15, Luc. Salt. 73, etc. :—of a flame, flickering motion, lambency, 


Eur. Phoen. 1256. 2. languor, feebleness, Tod Lipous . . du’ bypérnTa 
3. metaph. of the mind, 


softness of temper, easiness of disposition, b. Tov 70s Lycurg. 152. 12, 
| Arist. Virt. et Vit. 5.5; €£ews Plut. 2. 680 D :—uypoTns Biov, like Bios 
iypés, a voluptuous course of life, Crobyl. *ArroAut. I. 





vypo-TdKos, ov, producing moisture or water, Nonn. D, 22, 102., 32, 
295. Pils 
vypo-rpaxnros, ov, with pliant neck, cited from Arist. [a] 

iypo-rpodikds, 4, dv, of or for aquatic animals, Plat. Polit. 264 D. 

typovatia, 4, wateriness, prob. f. 1, for irypacia in Chalcid. ad Plat. Tim, 
fol. 36. 

iypo-havis, és, of moist appearance, Galen. for 

Dyp-db0arptos, ov, with moist eyes, Opp. to oxaAnpopbadpos, Arist. Part. 


| “An. 2. 2, 8., 2. 13, fin. 


byp6-p0oyyos Adyuvos byp. a narrow-necked bottle that Sur glegeben 


_ one pours from it, Anth. P. 6. 248. 


iypé-ovos, ov, with moist, soft rind, Geop. 9. 16, 2. 


¢e ? aap t 5 , 
VY POTrOPOS=——U ATOTOTED. 


1677 


bypd-povtos, ov, =typondpos, Lyc. 88. 
bypo-péopyros, ov, borne by or on water, Nonn. D.15. 372, etc. 
bypo-hdpos, ov, = S5popdpos, Maxim. m. xarapx. 283. 

iypo-huns, és, (pin) of wet, moist nature, Schol. 'Theocr.1. 47. Adv. 
—ws, Aristaen. I. I. 

iyp6-xepoos, ov, living both on land. and in water, Manass. Chron. 
3933, etc. «a 

vypo-Kevpov, ov, gen. ovos, pouring water, Manass. Chron. 150. 

typo-xitwv, wyos, 6, 7, in wet garment, Nonn. D. 23. 112, 311. 

bypé-xpws, oos, 6, %, with moist surface, Jo. Gaz. 

iypd-ytt0s, ov, (xéw) pouring or poured forth wet, Nonn. D. 8, 275. 

bypivw, = vypairvw, for which it is prob. f.1. in Cass. Probl. 

iryp-Gtts, 50s, 7), with delicate face, Tzetz. Antehom. 118, 

bypoaow, poet. for bypatw, to be wet, Aesch. Ag. 1329. 

USGA€os, a, ov, (VSap) watery: dropsical, Hipp. Prorrh. 84, Galen. 

USdpevw, fo make watery, dilute, Epiphan. 

SBkph}s, és, gen. os, (Udwp) watery, washy, diaxepnya Hipp. Progn. 
40: but mostly of wine, mixed with too much water, watery, Hipp. Aer. 
286, Xen. Lac. 1.3, Alex. Ti79. 1, ToxioT. 1; KepavvuTar ov6’ HSapés 
ovr’ dxparov Antiph. ’AxovrTi¢. 1. 43 65. evAixov Lyc, ap. Ath. 420C: 
—Adv., olvos tdapas ovyxexpapévos Moschio :—hence, 2. metaph, 
wasby, feeble, languid, qirdtns Aesch. Ag. 798; piAia Arist. Pol. 2.4, 7 5 
pd90s Id. Poét. 26.13; 70 05. rod ppovnparos Clem. Al. 184. II. 
of colour, watery, pale gray, 6ppa mpoBaroy Arist. Gen. An. 5,1, 17 :— 
v. kipvaw sub fin. 

vSapé-mirtos, ov, of uncertain faith, Eccl. 

USuipds, a, dv, late form of bSaphs, introduced by the Copyists into 
correct writers, Lob. Pathol. 282. 

UdapoTHs, NTS, 77, wateriness, Clem. Al. 169. 

DBipadsys, €s, (€ldos) of watery nature, Téro1 Pseudo-Arist. Plant. 
2. 6, 3: the form tSapoeiSys is prob. 1. fortidep- in Alex. Trall. 
It. 643. . 

bdaic-oreyys, és, like ddaroocreyis, water-proof, midos Anth., P. 6. 90; 
cf. Lob. Phryn. 688. [% in Anth. l.c., metri grat.] 

H8aralvopat, Med. to be dropsical, Hipp. 1008 G:—the Act. in Galen, 
Lex. Hipp., of women, to have watery menses. 

USa7-nybs, dv, drawing water, dvhp Call. Fr. 42, cf. Schol. Ar. Ran. 
1332. [v] 

HSarypes, 4, dv, (dup) of or for water, epwooods py’ oivnpods pn® 
jdatnpovs waterewers or pails, Aesch. (Fr. g1) as cited by Poll. 6. 23; 
but bdpypovs 7wiPous Kat oivnpods in A. B. 115. 

‘daricés, 4, dv,=sq., onuetoy Theophr. Sign. 1. 17; mépos Schol. Ar. 
PEAS OT: 

t5ativos, 7, ov, also os, ov, (Vdwp) of water, watery, wet, moist, mvevpa, 
xépa Hipp. Aér. 283, 289 (where Littré retains the Ms. reading vda- 
zevos); vérot Theophr: Vent. 57 (and to be restored for vdarvos, Ib. 7) $ 
vepéaar Id. Fr.6.1 and 11; 05. vapxiocos that loves the water, Anth, P. 
app. 120:—76 05. an eye-lotion, Galen. II. transparent like 
water, of thin, gauze-like Milesian garments, xaipwpa Call. Fr. 295 5 v8. 
Bpaxn Theocr. 28. 11,—where others understand it sea-green; but cf. 
vdardes I. III. like iypés u, pliant, supple, Bpaxtoves Anth. 
P. 9. 567, cf. Mehlhorn Anacr. 16. 9. [¥5arivos: but in dactylic verses 
0; and Matro ap. Ath. 136 C, has déarivos, which defends the form bdda~ 
TELVOS, V. supra. | 

‘Satvov, 7d, Dim. of vdwp, a little water, small stream, of the Ilissos, 
Plat. Phaedr, 229 A; and in plur., Ib. B :—small rain, Theophr. C. P. 
22.0;-0: 

US5atis, (50s, 4, a drop of water, Hesych., Phot. II. a watery 
vesicle, hydatid, Galen. III. a disease in the liver, Galen.: also 
in the heels of horses, Hippiatr. IV. a gem, Martian. Cap. 

iBitiopds, 6, as from bdarifw, the noise of water in the body of a 
dropsical person, Cael. Aur. 

bSa70-55 0s, ov, holding water, Suid., Byz. 

USaro-cdhs, és,=HdaThdys, Diog. L. 10. 106; 70 05. the aqueous 
humour, of the eye, Galen. 

USarées, decoa, dev (USwp) watery, like water, like bSarwdys, Anth. P. 
Q. 327, Dion. P. 782, Nonn., etc. II. transparent as water, 
thin, fine, kaddnrpn Anth. P. 6.270; cf, ddarwos u. [Din dactylic 
verses. | 

DSa70-Ooeupov, ov, nurtured and living in water, ix6vus Emped. 78. 88 
[with ¥, in dact. verse. ] 

id5uTS6-KAvoros, ov, washed with water only [without soap], Wyttenb. 
Plut. 2.134 E. 

05a76-AouTOS, ov, washed i 
of waters, Id. 212. 

b5a76-pixros, ov, mixed with water, Eccl. 

SSuir0-miyhs, és, compact of water, of the firmament, Eccl. 

HSdro-whHE, 6, %, beaten by the waters, dxpa Opp. C. 2.142, in poet, 
dat. —mAnyeow [with v, in dact. verse. | 

‘SaroToata, 4, a drinking of water, Hipp. 490. 38, Luc. Rh, Praec. 9. 

USaToTOTEW, to drink water, Luc. Icarom. 7. 


1 water, Manass. 417: —BYTwp, 7), mother 


td 

5 ni 4 
t 
a 


ps. 
> 


Saas 





* bet 
bY ey 
i + 
ASR 
oc’ ae 
a] \ 
i ' 
od A. 
in 
: habs 
g j 


1678 

UdaiTo-réTHS, ov, 6, a water-drinker, Phryn. Com. Incert. 13 v. 
bdporérns. 

t5at0-Twtéw, poet. for —woréw, Cratin. Incert.107; cf. ddpomwréo. 

. Uatop-pola, 7, a flood of water, Byz. 

Udarbp-pUtos, ov, flowing with water, Eust. 268. 29. 

“‘TSatoovivy, 4, name of a Nereid, Call. Fr. 347; cf. “AAoovdvn, and 
Lob. Pathol. 235. [% in dact. verse. | 

tdato-tTpedis, és, like bdaToOpéupor, bred in water, growing in or by 
the water, aiyerpo. Od. 17. 208, cf. Lob. Phryn. 577. 

vSard-Tpodos, ov, nourished by water: —ddpytes, ov, borne on the 
water ; both in Manass. Chron, 192. 

UdaTd-xAoos, ov, (xAdn) water-green, pale, v. sub bdaTdxoNos. 

tdaT6-xoAos, ov, watery and bilious in colour, of excrements, Hipp. 
Epid. 3. 1096, cf. 73 E, 127 A, 136 E; v. Galen. 9. 295 (who mentions 
a v. 1. béardxAoa), Actuar. de Ur. 1.4: cf. ddaTdypoos. 

tSaT6-yxpoos, ov, water-coloured, pale as water, Hipp. 986 A, 
1110 G. 

tdat6w, to make watery, Medic. :—Pass. to be dropsical, Hipp. 1195 A: 
to be liquid, watery, Anth. P. 9. 709. 

UdGtaSns, €s, (el50s) like water, full of water, pvAAa Theophr. C. P. 
2.19,2; opapiov Id. H. P. 3.7,5: green like water, iGo. Luc. Syr. 
Dea*32. 2. watery, ovpov Hipp. Progn. 40, cf. 986 C, etc.; Tov 
aivaros 76 08, Arist. Part. An. 2. 4,2; 4p 05. Hipp. Epid. 1.942. 3. 
wet, sloppy, kp¥oTadXos Thuc, 3. 23. II. dropsical, Hipp. 1195 
A, Galen. 

b5elw, Ep. for t5éw. 

'VSepatvw, to have the dropsy, Hipp. 563. 41. 

USeptacis, ews, 7,=Ud¢epos, ¢he dropsy, Hippiatr. 

tdepidw, fo have the dropsy, Teles (?) ap. Stob. 509. 11, Ael. N. A. 3. 
18., 14. 4, Galen.—A faulty form U5epdw is cited by Phot., etc., and 
occurs as v. 1. in Aristi€. 2. 408, Poll. 4.187. V. Lob. Phryn. 80. 

Udepicds, 7, dv, (USepos) dropsical, SudOeors Galen. :—as Subst., 6 68. 
a dropsical patient, Ruf., Orib. 5 

tdepo-edys, és, of a dropsical nature, f.1. for bdapoedyns, watery. [0] 

. Wepdopar, Pass. to be watery, Hipp. 611. 45 :—but the form ought to 
mean 4o suffer from dropsy, and prob. téapéouar should be restored. 

. Uepos, 6, (Vdwp) like Vipay, the dropsy, Hipp. 543. §5., 544. 34, Arist. 
Eth. N. 7. 8,1, etc.; 05. eis dpida diabetes, Medic.—A form t5epods, 6, 
is cited from Hipp. by Erotian, but is not found there. 

USepoSys, es, contr. for bdepoerdjs, Galen., Oribas. 11g Matth. 

“LAE’O [8], to tell of, celebrate, a word first found in the Alexandr. 
Poets, Nic. Al. 47. 525, Call. Fr. 477; Ep. aiso tdeiw, Call. Jov. 76 :— 
Pass. fo be told of, to be called so and so, Ap. Rh. 2.528., 4. 264, Arat. 
257-—Suid. and Et. Gud. also quote the form vdev (from dw) from some 
poet.—The noun dys, ov, 6, is expl. by mounTHs, ovverds in Hesych,, 
cf. Theognost. Can. 19: Curtius 298, compares deldw, dowdds, dndwy ; 
Sanskr. vad, vadimi (loquor), vadas (sermo), vandé (celebro); others 
add avén, tuvos, vOAos. 

tSvéw, to nourish, Hesych., E. M.: from the noun vdvys, ov, 6, (dw) 
watery, nourishing ; also pass. zourished, given in Hesych., etc. as Root 
of ‘Adoovévn, ‘TSaToavbrn. 

vdvov, 76, (oiddw) an esculent fungus, prob. the truffle, Lat. tuber, 
Theophr. H. P. 1. 1, 11 (v. 1. of6vov)., 1.6, 5, Diosc. 2.175, Att. 62 
A sq. 

vd5v6-huddov, 7d, an herb said to grow over truffles and mark the spot 
where they are, Pamphil. ap. Ath. 62 D. 

U5o-yevijs, és, sprung from the water, restored by Scaliger for fAoy- in 
Orph. Fr. 2. 36; v. Lob. Pathol. 443. [0 in dact, verse. | 

vdos, €0s, Td, v. sub HSwp. 

USpa, Ion. USpy, 77, (Vdwp) like H5pos, a water-serpent, Lat. hydra, of 
the Lernaean hydra, Hes. Th. 313, Soph. Tr. 574, etc.; tdpav réuvey, 
proverb. of labour in vain, because two’ heads sprung up for every one 
which was cut off, Plat. Rep. 426 E :—in plur., but still with reference to 
the Lernaean hydra, Eur. Heracl. 950, Phoen, 1136. II. name 
of a constellation, Arat. 444, etc. 

b5pa-yovos, 7,=vupydaia, Apulei. 

Vopaywyelov, 76, = bdpaywyov, Strabo 614. 

Ldpaywyew, fo conduct or convey water, Hdwp bSparywyeirat Strabo 614. 

Udpiywyta, 4, a conducting or conveying of water, Plat. Tim. 77E; cf. 
Rae, II. = tépaywyov, a water-course, Arist. Part. An. 3. 5, 9, 
Menand, Hist, ap. Joseph. A. J. 9. 14, 2. 

bdpdyoyvov, 74, an aqueduct, C. I. no. 2172. 2.. 

U5p-Aywyds, dv, bringing water, ceipios Plut. 2. 366 A; 65. rdéa0s full of 
water, Horapoll. :—t5p. pappyaxa diuretics, Galen. 10. 463. IT. 
as Subst., vdp., 6, a water-carrier, Artemid. 4.74, Manetho 1. 84. 2. 
a maker or manager of aqueducts, Lat. aquilex, Plat. 2.914 B:—also an 
aqueduct, Lxx. 8. in Hipp. one who drinks much water, a dropsical 
person, 1240 C. 

DSpatva, (USwp) to water, b. yhv, of a river, Eur. Tro. 226: to sprinkle 
with water, rw Id. 1. T.54 :—b. xods 71m to pour out libations to .. , 
Ib. 161; and in Med. ¢o bathe, wash oneself, bdpyvayévn Od. 4. 750, 


VOaTOTOTHS—5 pO0dKOS. 


75Q., 17.48, 58; Aourpda bSpdvacbat xpoi to pour water over dme’s body, 
Eur. El. 157. 

US5p-GdErys, ov, 6, (GA€w) a water-mill, Strabo 556, ubi vy. Casaub, :— 
Hesych. also cites tépaderia, 7, and in Gloss. we find tdparecta, 

tdpadns, 6,=védpos, Hesych. 

t5p-dApn, 7, salt water, Oribas. 53 Matth. 

tdSpavos, 6, one who makes a purificatory offering, Hesych.: he also 
cites DSpavy, 7,=70 axpaipves nal xabapdr. 

USpapyipife, to be like quicksilver, Tzetz.:— to become quicksilver, 
Anon. in Fabr. B. Cyr. 8. 248. 

tdp-dpytpos, 6, fluid silver, quicksilver, artificially prepared from cinna- 
bar-ore, Diosc. 5. 110: native quicksilver was called dpyvpos xuTés, cf. 
Theophr. Lap. 60. 

vdp-aptrag, dyos, 6, a water-clock, like eAepddpa, Simplic. ad Arist. Coel, 

tdipaoriva, 7, wild hemp, Diosc. Noth. 3. 166. 

USp-atAns, ov, 6, one who plays the vdpavdis, Math. Vett. 180. 

w5p-avdjats, 7, = vdpavdcs, Simplic. ad Arist. Phys. p. 160. 

UBp-avaAts, ews, 7, (avAéw) a hydraulic organ, invented by an Egyptian 
named Ctesibius, Aristod. ap. Ath. 174 B; described by Hedyl. ib. 497 
D: also USpavAos, 6, Schneid, Ecl. Phys. 310.97: bydraulus in Cicero; 
—so 70 bSpavAucov dpyavov, Ath. 174 C, . 

DSpela, 7), (bSpedw) a drawing water, fetching water, Thuc. 7. 13, Plat, 
Legg. 844 B, Polyb., etc.: in plur., Plat. Ax. 371 E. 2. a dis- 
tribution of water, watering, irrigation, Plat. Legg. 761 C, Theophr, 
H. P. 2.6, 3 :—metaph,, 9 é« 7s KoiAlas émt Tas pAéBas &. Plat. Tim, 
WS Bi F477. II, a watering-place, Plut. Them. 9.—Cf, 
vipia fin. 

bdpetov, Ion. dSpytov, 76, (bSpetdw) a water-bucket, well-bucket, Hat. 3. 
14, Ath, 360 F, ete. Il. a place where water is drawn, a tank 
or reservoir, Polyb. 34. 2,6, Strabo 37. 560, III. a water-clock, 
Math. Vett. 

U5p-ehatov, 7d, water mixed with oil, Plut. 2. 663 C, Diosc. 2. 10, 
Galen., etc. 

UdSpeupa, 7, a place where water is drawn, a well, Arr. Peripl. p. 14, 
Ptol., etc. 

bdpevs, éws, 6, poet. for dpevr|s, Manetho 4, 251, v. Lob. Phryn. 316, 

Udpevors, ews, 7, =Ldpela, irrigation, Theophr. C. P. 3.9, 5. 

UwdSpeuTHs, ov, 6, a drawer of water, waterer, Gloss. 

USpeutikos, 7, dv, of or for watering, dpyava Alex. Polyhist. ap. Eus, 
P.E. 432 B. 

Vdpevw, (Udwp) to draw, fetch or carry water, Od. 10. 105, Theogn. 
264: commonly in Med. 4o draw or go for water, [kphyn] 6Oev b8ped- 
ovTo modirar Od. 7.131, cf. 17. 206, Hdt. 7.193, Eur. Tro. 205; bdwp 
dvaomdcavtas vdpevecOa Thuc. 4.97; wapd tov yerévov Plat. Legg. 
844 B; fut. ddpevoopevn Luc. D. Mar. 6. 1. II. ¢o water, irri 
gate, Theophr. H. P. 2. 6, 3. 

vdp-nyds, 6, a water-conduit, Hesych. 

vdpytov, 76, for bdpeiov, Hdt. : 

LdpyAds, 7, dv, (Viup) watery, moist, wet, Aepaves Od. 9.133; Sapuos 
h. Ap. 41; vépn, AuBad5es Aesch. Supp. 793, Pers. 613; xpwocol, ota 
yoves Eur. Cycl. 89, Supp. 206. Poetic word, used by Hipp. 1278, 
39. II. = vdpevtitds, Philo 1. 410. 

vSpypepta, 7, distribution of water, Eccl. 

vdpypov, 7d, a name of the plant épuvos, Diosc. Noth. 4. 29. 

vdpynpds, 4, dv, bdarnpds, word Poéta in Stob. 520. 32; v. sub 
vdaTnpos. 

vdpynX60s, ov,=t5poxdos, mOua Eur. Incert. 12:—6 o8p., the sign 
Aquarius in the Zodiac, ‘Plut. 2. go8 C. 

USpia, 7, (VSwp) a water-pot, pitcher, Ar. Vesp. 926, Eccl. 678; ayav 
-. Vdpins mépe (cf. duopirns), Ap. Rh. 4.1767 :—proverb., émi Odpais 
Thy vdptay to break the pitcher at the door, of one who just fails, Arist, 
Rhet. 1. 6, 22. IT. a vessel of any kind, a wine-pot, Ar. Fr. 


183: a pot of money, Id. Av. 602: tbe balloting urn in the law-courts, 
| Isocr. 365 C; tp. yarn Dem, 1155.6, cf. Plut, T. Gracch. 15: — 


a cinerary urn, Ar. Av. 601 (v. Schol.), Luc. Demosth. Enc. 29, Plut 
Philop. 21, etc. [fin Ap. Rh. 1. c., where d8peins is a v.1.] 
LSpids, ados, 7, of the water, “LSpiddes NUppac Anth. P. 6. 57., 9. 8232 
Nonn., etc. } . 
Udpia-dépos, ov, carrying a water-vessel, Ar. Eccl. 738, Poll. 3.55. 
tSpiov, 7d, Dim. of dépia, Hipp. 49. 53, acc. to Erotian, 582 and 
Galen. ; but tdpriov is prob. to be restored. oa 
tdpioKy, 7, Dim. of bdpia, Ath. 438 F, Lxx. , 
USpo0-Badhs, és, dipped in water, like bypoBagys, Poll. 7.'56. 
USpo-Bddos, ov, throwing water, C. I. no. 3763. 


© f Vd 


tSpo-yaoTwp, 6, %, with water in the belly,.dropsical, Manetho=1. 155. 
Udpo-yvapwv, ov, finding out water and digging wells, Geop. 2. 10,0. 
USpo-yovkds, 4, dv, of or for the production of water, onpeia Geop. 
2. 5, 16. 4 : A ae 
UBpo-SdKxos (or —8dxos), ov, receiving or containing water, Nonn. Jo, 
2. 36, Hesych. :—vdpeddKy, 17, a reservoir, Boiss. Anecd, 3.61. 


Pi 


Ud5p6-yapov, 74, ydpov prepared with water, cited from Alex. Trall. ‘ 





r] 


| 











_ 08p0-Spopos, ov, running in water, i. e. swimming, Orph. H. 23. 7. 

DS5po-adis, és, like water, watery, Stpupdv Eur. Rhes. 353. 

» Dpdets, evoa, ev, fond of the water, Lat. aquaticus, dévat Eur. Hel. 349. 

L5po-O7Ky, 7, a reservoir of water, cistern, Ath. 208 A. 

tt daa ov, 6, a fisherman, cited from Ael. N. A.; also Eust. 
574- 19. 

— BdpoOnpia, 1), a hunting in water, fishery, Ael, N. A. 1. Io. 

tS5poOnprkds, 7, dv, of or for fishing, Ael. N. A. 14. 24., 15. I. 
 BBpo-KeAevOos, ov, dub. 1. for dypoxéAevOos, Orph. H. 20. 3. 

tSpo-Kédadov, 76, water in the head, hydrocephalus, Galen. 
| t5po-KnAn, 7, water in the scrotum, bydrocelé, Galen. 

Ddpo-KnAkds, 77, dv, suffering from hydrocelé, Galen., cf. Plin. N. H. 
(30. 8. II. for curing hydrocelé, Paul. Aeg, 6. 62. 

Ldpo-Kipvaw, to mix with water, Tzetz.; cf. Lob. Phryn. 630. 
VSpo-Kipwo-KyHAn, 77, aneurysm of the vessels of the testicles, Galen. 

vSpo-Admra0ov, 7d, water-sorrel, Plin. N. H. 20. 21. 

tdpo-Adyuov, 7d, a water-clock, formed like wpoAdytov, Cleomed. 2. 1, 
'Ptol.: also tSpoNoyetov, Ach. Tat. 
| Dpo-pavia, 7,=vdpopofia, Epiphan. 

USpd-pavtis, ews, 6, 7, one who divines from water, a water-propbet, 

‘Strabo 762, Manetho 4. 212. 

i aoe (sc. TExYN), 9; the art of seeking for water, Geop. 2. 
at. 

| “YSpo0-peSouca, 4, Water-green, name of a frog in Batr. 19. 

) D8po-pédalpos, ov, dwelling in water, txOdes Emped. 225. 

- 8p6-peAr, eros, 76, hydromel, a kind of mead, Sext. Emp. M. 6. 44, 

'Diosc. 5. 17, Galen., etc.; in older Greek peAixparov, v. Moer. 254. 

_ USpo-pepta, 7, the distribution of water, Eccl. 

| b5po-péerpiov, 7d, a vessel for measuring hydrostatically, Theo. in Ptol. 

_ t5pd-pyAov, 7d, a drink of water and pndrSpers, Diosc. 5. 30, Artem., 
etc. 

- USpo-ptyis, és, mixed with water, Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. I. I. 

 USpo-pvAy, 7, a water-mill, Gloss.; also tSpépvA0s, 6, Hesych. :—on 

‘the form —pvArov, 7d, v. Ducang. 

| v8p-dudadosg, ov, suffering from water in the umbilical region, Galen. : 

—the disease was called t8pdpdadov, 76. 

USpo-vopéopar, Dep. fo measure out water, Luc. Lexiph. 9. 

Vipo-rapactarar, of, those who offered water instead of wine in the 
‘Eucharist, Aguarii, Eccl. 

_USpo-mrétrepr, eos, 76, water-pepper, Polygonum bydropiper, Diosc. 2. 
Ig1, Galen.;—differing from tipomtlmepov, 76, fleabane, persicaria, 
Geop. 
_ Udpo-trovds, dv, producing water, watery, Plut. 2. 939 E. 

Udpo-Tdpos, ov, = vypoTdpos, xapddpar where water flows, Nonn. D. 2. 
438; anp Porph. ap. Eus. P. E. 145 B. 

USpo-trocia, 77, water-drinking, Hipp. Acut. 389, Xen. Cyr. 1. 5, 12, 
Plat. Lege. 674 A, etc.; v. sq. 

USpoTrotéw, fo drink water, opp. to olvw xphada, Hdt. 1. 71, Xen, Cyr. 
6. 2, 26, Plat. Rep. 561 C, etc.—Acc. to the Gramm., tSpotwréw is the 
‘more correct form, Lob. Phryn. 456. 
| B8po-mbTys, ov, 6, (mivw) a water-drinker, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 29: hence 

in Comic phrase for a thin-blooded, mean-spirited fellow, Horace’s aquae 

potor, Anth. P. 11. 20, cf. Jacobs p. 231; so #daromdé7ns in Phryn. Com, 

Incert. 1: tdwp rivey Dem. 73. 3, cf. 355. 24, Ar. Eq. 349. 

 USpo-pddivov, 7d, oil of roses mixed with water, Galen., ete. 
tdpo-pocarov, 7d, rose-water, Oribas. 84 Matth. 

tSpoppéa, 77, but in Att. also bdpoppon, Lob. Phryn. 492 (fon) :—a 

watercourse, whether on the ground, a conduit, canal, sluice, Ar. Ach. 
922, 1186; or on the roof, a gutter, spout, Ar. Vesp, 126; amd Tay 
Opbarpav bdpoppda vo feovorv Eubul. Bred. 1. 4. II. =Vdparp, 
| A.B. 312. III. a hidden rock in the sea, acc. to (the error of) 
Schol. Ar, Ach. 1185. 
_ tdpdp-pora, 7,=foreg., Polyb. 4.57,8; v. Lob, Phryn. 497. 

_ BSpop-pdos, 4, (5€w) = bdpoppda, Alciphro 3. 47, Hesych. s. v. idpopé- 
| pous. 

VSpopva, 7, a dub. form for dSpoppda, Hesych.; v. Lob. Phryn. 492. 
| Bpos, 6, (Gdwp) like UVSpa, a water-serpent, the ringed snake, Coluber 
| natrix, Hydrus, Il, 2.723, Arist. H. A. 1.1, 14., 2.17, 23. IT. a 
smaller kind of water-animal, paddyyrov or cavpos, Artem. 4. 56. 
DSpo-cehyvirns, ov, 6, a fine kind of selenite, Damasc. in Phot. Bibl. 
349- 

BEsetbEAWov, 76, = €AevoaéAwvov, Diosc. 3. 75. 

tSpo-cKxoméopar, Med. to search for water, Geop. 2. 6, 42 :—5po- 
ckomuKn (sc. Téxvn), H, the art of finding water, well-sinking, Ib. 2. 6, 
_47:—70 -Kkév, a treatise on ibis art, Ib. 2. 4. 

@Spo-cxdmvov or —elov, 76, a hydrostatic instrument, described by Synes. 
| Ep. 15. 
| W8po-cKdrros, 6, a water-seeker, well-sinker, Gloss. 

&Sp6-cnovba (sc. fepa), 7a, a drink-offering of water, Theophr. ap. 
| Porphyr. de Abst. 2. 20. They were, with éAadcnoyda, pedrlomovea, 
parts of the vepdAta, as opp, to the olydamovéa, Preller Polemo p, 74. 








idpddpouos—vdwp. 1679 


tSpo-cTdouros, oy, of or with standing water, rémot Diosc. 3. 133. 

tdpo-ordovov, Td, (oTHvar) standing water, a pond, pool, Byz. 

U5po-o7rdréopat, Pass. to have stagnant water, roma. bSpoorarovpevot 
spots with standing water, marshes, Suid. s. v. dgiAoya. 

USpo-orarys, ov, 6, a hydrostatic balance, Procl. ad Hes. IT. 
a fire-engine, v. Ducange. 

vdp-ogpavrns, ov, 6, water-smeller, name of a parasite in Alciphro 
3. 61. 

bdpdrys, 770s, 4%, moisture, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. 

vdpo-TdKos, ov, producing water, of a well, Eccl. 

Udpo-havticy (sc. TEx”), 4, the art of discovering water, Geop. 2. 6, 
I; also d5podavtTind, 7a, Ib. 

tdpoddBas, ov, 6, = bdpopdBos uy, Plut. 2. 731 B, 732 A; cf. Lob. Phryn, 
639, Aj. 604. 

UdpopoPBéw, = H5popoBidw, Greg. Nyss. 

tSpodoBia, 4, horror of water caused by the bite of a mad dog, hydro- 
phobia, Cels. 5. 27 :—so tSpop6Bn, 7, Greg. Nyss. 

USpodoBidw, f. daw, to have the hydrophobia, Diosc. Ther. r. 

tdpopoBicds, 7, dv, of or like hydrophobia, wa@os 7d b.=d5popofia, 
Diosc, Ther. 2. II. curing hydropbobia, Galen. 

USpo-pdBos, ov, having a horror of water, having the hydrophobia, Epict. 
Diss. 4. 4, 20. II. as Subst., b5p. 6, = vbpopoBia, Diosc. Ther. 
praef., Galen. 

tSpodopéew, Zo carry water, Xen. An. 4. 5, 9, Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 32, Ath., 
etc, :—to serve as “LSpopdpos, Newton Inscrr. 

Udpodopla, 7, a carrying of water, Luc. D. Marin. 6. 2: so tSpodédpy- 
Gus, ews, 7, Eust. 1323. 59. 

Udpodopta (fepa), 7a, che water-carrying, a festival in Aegina, Schol. 
Pind. N. 5. 81, Suid. 

UdSpodopixds, 7, dv, of or for carrying water, Suid. s.v. kpwoods. 

Udpo-dopos, ov, carrying water, xdpn Plut. Them. 31; ayyelor Poll. 8, 
66 :—as Subst., d5p., 6 and 7, a water-carrier, Hdt. 3.14, Xen. An. 4. 5, 
10, Luc., etc.; “YSpopdpor was the title of a Trag. by Aesch. (Fr. 205 
sq.); the “Y6p. were women who served in the temple at. Branchidae, 
C. I. no. 2885 sq. 

tSpo-dvAak, aos, 6, guard or inspector of water, Pand. 

tdpo-yapatundov, 70, boiled chamomile, Alex. Trall. | 

b5po0-yapys, ¢s, delighting in water, Eust. 254. 11, etc.:—“LEpdxapis, 
6, Grace of the waters, name of a frog, Batr. 229. 

tSpo-xda or —yon, 7, a conduit, aqueduct, Orib., Hesych., etc.; less 
Att. than vdpoppén, Moer. 381. 

Udpo-xoelov, 74, a well, cistern, Menand. Hist. p. 374 Nieb. :—falsely 
written vdpoyxetoy in Suid., vdpoxdiov in the Clementines. 

vdpo-xoevs, éws, 6, v. s. VSpoxdos. 

USpo-xoéw, fo pour water, Achmes Onir. 187: tdpe-xota, 7, a pouring 
out of water, Ibid. 

vdpe-x dos, 6, (xéw) the water-pourer, name of the constellation Aqua- 
rius, Plut. 2.908 C, Anth. P. 12. 199 :—dat. tdpoxoni (as if from vépo- 
xoevs) Ep, for the common tdpoxdw, Arat. 389, Nonn. D. 23. 315. 

v8pd6-xUTOS, ov, pouring or gushing with water, xphnvat Eur. Cycl. 66. 

tSpabys, es, (eid0s) like water, watery, v.1. Theophr. C. P. 5. 12, 3. 

vopwpa, 76, = Vdpevpa, C. I. no. 4837. 

tBpov, Gvos, 6, the month in which Aquarius rises, Ptol. 


Lopwmtacis, ews, 7,=Vdpwy, Osann. Auct. p. 159; and so prob. for 


bdpwria in Oribas. :—bydropisis in Plin. 20. 3. 

tSpwmidw, f. acw, to have the dropsy, Hipp. Aph. 1260 (cf. Aér. 284, 
Foés. Oecon.), Arist. Gen. An. 5. 8, 13, Theophr., etc. 

DSpwoTicds, 7, dv, (Vipap) suffering from dropsy, dropsical, Hipp. Aph. 
1246, Arist. Probl. 3. 5,7; metaph., vavs Anth. P. 11. 332. 2. of 
or arising from dropsy, oiinpa, wé00s Medici :—rd —Kdv, =vbpaxp, Lon- 

in3.'4. 
creer 6, = tdpwriacis, Cael. Aur. 

Vpwomiodys, es, like dropsy, shewing symptoms thereof, dropsical, Hipp. 
Coac. 190, 191; 70 Udpwmwdes dropsy, Id. 167 G, 185 H:—also tdpw- 
moedys, és, Id. 537. 32, etc.; Ta vdp. dropsical discharges, 1d. 602. 2. 

vSpwp, wos, 6, (Vdwp) dropsy, like d5epds, Hipp. Aph. 1248; énpds 
Ib. 1249; he distinguishes two kinds, 6 dmocapxidios and 6 per’ éupvon- 
paros, cf, Foés. Oecon. 2. v5. eis duida, the disease also. called’ 
diabetes, Galen. 3. any watery discharge, the discharge before par- 
turition, Arist. H. A. 7. 9, 43 cf. mpdpopos 1. II. a dropsical 
person, Hipp. 557. 50., 1046 B ;—in which sense Diosc. ap. Galen. wrote 
bdpwrwp, and took ddpdézos as gen.; but it is otherwise written in the edd. 
of Hipp. (Schneid. derives the word from vdwp without any compos. 
with w, cf. aipdAanb, Oupdranp, etc.; yet v. Lob. Aj. 409.) 

vdw, Vv. sub vdew. 

Udwp, 7d, gen. Vdaros, like cxm@p, cxards (no nom, Uvdap or Vdas oc- 
curs): an Ep, dat. v5e in Hes. Op. 61, Theogn. 955, whence Callim, Fr. 
466 and Orph. Arg.-113 formed a nom. #do0s, Water, of any kind, but 


in Hom. rarely of sea-water, dveyos re wal Udwp Od. 3. 300; and with: 


an epith., emmy dApupdv J. 9. 227, cf. Thuc. 4. 26;—of rivers, v. 


dahtermnie, Sruyés Il, 2..825., 8. 369, etc.; and so in Pind: and Att. ;— 


erie Seetenaee OP ae 


| 
iy 


¥ 
. 
a 
7 
i 





i} 


me eeponrme 


_—— 2a > 


1680 velkos-—-Y IO’S. 


tynvets, éws, 6, a stuinish fellow, a bog, cf. Callias Incert. 12 Mein. 

invew, f. now, like otyvéw, to be like a hog, play the bog, Plat. Theaet, 
166 C. 

tyvia, %, like ounvia, swinishness, Ar. Pax 928, Pherecr. Incert. 11; cf, 
twdia, Ovavia. 

vyves, 7, Ov, (Us) like ounvds, swinish, Opéppara bynvd swinish creatures, 


often also in plur., but only once in Hom., b5ar7’ aievdovra Od. 13. 109; 
esp. of rivers, Hara Kadiova the waters of Cephisos, Pind. O. 14.1; often 
in Trag.: of spring-water, drinking-water, oivov kat v. pioyew Od. I. 
110; v. dpvacacba Q. 85, etc.; and Att.; more definitely, wé7tpor v. 
Xen. Hell. 3. 2. 19 :—vdwp cata yerpds water for washing the hands (like 
xépvup) v. sub xelip 1. 2. b; so in Hom., pépre xepotv v. Il. g. 1713 ¥. 
éml xeipas éxevay 3. 270, Od. 1. 147, etc.; Aoéooas Vdare AcveG Il, 23. 
282:—on yi Kal bSwp-airety or Siddvar, v. sub yj 1v.—Proverbs, ypa- 
ev Te eis Vdwp of anything fleeting or untrustworthy, Soph. Fr.694; so 
ev vOaTt yp. Plat. Phaedr. 276 C (cf. réppa); Stay 70 vVdwp mviyn, ri Set 
émmivew ; of a lost case, Arist. Eth. N. 7. 2, 10:—tdap aivew, cf. ddpo- 
TOTNS. 2. esp. rain-water, rain, Ore AaBpdrarov xea v. Zevs Il. 
16. 385; toa: vda7r Hdt. 1.87; éyévero v. adwAerov Id. 8. 12; moAv 
Thuc. 6. 70, Dem. 1379. 1; 8. éweyévero moAv Xen. Hell. 1. 6, 28; 76 
vdwp TO yevopevov THs vueTds Thuc. 2. 5, cf. Hdt. 8.13:—more defi- 
nitely, Vdwp €¢ ovpavov Thuc. 2. 77, Xen., etc.; and in plur., ddara duBpia 
Pind. O. 10 (11). 22; 7d Avds vdara Plat. Legg. 761 A, etc.; 70 é« Acds 
v. Theophr, H. P. 2. 6, 5 :—hence Zevds vdwp ver, 6 Oeds Vdwp morel Ar. 
Nub. 1280, Vesp. 261, cf. Theophr. Char. 3: absol., édv mAciw mon vdaTa 
Id. C. P. 1.19, 3 :—«epatmia viata showers, Plut. 2.664 F; vata oxaAnpa 
or padaka heavy or slight rains, etc., Hipp., v. Foés. Oecon. 3. 
for the phrase év vdaTt BpéxecOa Hat. 3. 104, v. sub Bpexw. 4. 
in Att. law-phrase, 76 Udwp was the water of the water-clock (xAepvspa), 
and hence dhe time it took in running out, €dv TO Vdwp &yxwp7 if there’s 
water (i.e. time) enough, Dem. 1094. 3; ove ixavdy pos 70 U. Id, 1116. 
Il; év TG €ve@ Vdari, Ent Tov vod VSaros in the time allowed me, Id. 
274.9., 1318.6; ov évdexerat mpds 7d adTo ¥. ively one cannot say 
(all) in one speech, Id. 817. 9; 70 ¥. dvaA@oa Dinarch. 105. 38; so mpds 
%. cpuxpov Sddoxew Plat. Theaet. 201 B; év pixpo péper Tov mavTos VdaTos 
Dem. 847.15; éwiAaBe 7d ¥. stop the water (which was done while the 
speech was interrupted by the calling of evidence, etc.), Id. 1103. fin.; 
éyxetrar 70 pev mpXTov v. TS KaTnyOpw.., 70 Se Sevdrepoy Vv. TH pev- 
yyovre Aeschin. 82. 13; drodiddvar, wapadidévar Twi 70 ¥. to give him the 
turn of speaking, Id. 23. 20, Dinarch. 104. 46. 5. generally, liquid, 
bdaros edn TA ToLdse oivos, ovpoy, Sppos Arist. Meteor. 4. 5, 6. Il. 
part of the constellation Agwarius, Arat. 399. III. “Yéara, 74, 
as the name of places with hot or mineral waters,"T5. Séé7ta, Lat. Aquae 
Sextiae, “V5. NeawoAirava, etc., Ptol. 

With TAAT-, YAP-, TAN-, cf. gen. Udaros, ddpds, dSpia, bdaprs, 
bSepds, Vdpay, Vdyns; Sanskr. ud, undami (bumecto), udakam (aqua), 
udan (Lat. unda); Goth. vato, Old H. Germ. wazar (unda); Slav. 
voda ; Lith. vandu, undu; Armor, and Corn. dour; Welsh dwr.— Curt. 
300, 604, will not connect it with tw; yet,? [¥ by nature, and so al- 
ways in Att.; but Hom. and other Ep. use 0 in all cases iz arsi, as also 
Ar. Ran. 1339 in a dact. verse: 0 iz ¢hesi in h. Hom. Cer. 382, Batr. 97, 
Ap. Rh., ete. | 

texds, 4, 6v,=tixds, Poll. 6. 55, Phot., etc.; & 7e moveiy =tnveiv, 
Tim. Lex. . 

vevos, a, ov, (vs) of or belonging to swine, dela’ xowdta pig’s tripe, Ar. 
Eq. 356; dxpoxwrua Strattis “Arad. 2; cf. Hecatae. Fr. 355; 0. Tpixes 
pig’s bristles, Arist. H. A. 3.12, 5; captos deias xpéas Philetaer. Aap. 1; 
kpetoxos Alex. Tov. 4; mAevpdv Hermipp. Mop. 3; dxpoxwAcoy Antiph, 
Kopw0. 1; puyxos Anaxil, Kad. 1; xotAia, onAdyyxva Arist. H. A. 1. 16, 
17.,2.17,16; vera (sc. epéa) Anaxandr. IIoA. 1.7, Anon. ap. Suid. :—6n- 
ptov v.,as a type of brutish ignorance, Plat. Rep. 535 E; cf. Ruhnk. Tim., 
and v. sub invds, tixds. (This form is censured by Thom. M. 865) [¥] 

teX€os, a, ov, contr. veXots, G, ody, later form for tadéos, Ath., etc. 

beh-abys, ov, 6, (€¥w) a glass-smelter, Olympiod. ad Arist., Hesych. : 
also VeAetsos, Vehowds, and tedoeifés, 6, also occur in Byz. 

beAtLo, téArvos, deAlrys, Ion. or late forms of far~. 

Yehos, v. sub vadros. 

tehoupyetov, tehoupyds, HeAMSys, Ion. or late forms of éaA-, qq. v. 

betifw, f. iow, to send or cause rain, Lxx. [iv] : 

vetlos, a, ov, rainy, bringing rain, dvepor Arist, Probl. 26. 7; Zeds &. 
Fupiter pluvius, Id. Mund. 7. 2; derirepos vdros Theophr. Vent. 
as 2. of or belonging to rain, tér. vbaTa rain-water, Plut. 2. gil 
F; téria qv it was rainy weather, Hipp. 1125 F; also deria, 77, Ptol., 
etc. [0] 

VETLOLS, EWS, 7), raining, Byz. 

teroets, ea, ev, =VvéTL0s, Anth. P. 9. §25, 21. [3] 

tero-pavtts, ews, 6, 7, prophet of rain, kopwvn Euphor. Fr. 65; “Ipis 
Poéta ap. Olympiod. ad Arist. Meteor. 

teros, 6, (tw) rain, Lat. pluvius, Il. 12.133, Hes. Op. 5433 wove verdyv 
Ar. Vesp. 263 :—esp. a heavy shower, Lat. nimbus, whereas duBpos, Lat. 
imber, is a lasting rain, and exds or waxds a drizzling rain, Xen. Cyn. 
5.4, Arist. Meteor. 1.9, 6; cf. Antipho 132. 8. II. as Adj. in 
Sup. dveyo. terwraro the rainiest winds, Hdt. 2. 25,—where Buttm. 
would write verwwrarot, (The word appears in our wet.) [%, except in 
Ep. gen. deroto. | 


> 


teTadus, €s, (€l50s) like rain, rainy, showery, Joseph. A. J. 1.1, 1. [@] 


byvela, 7, = dnvia, Damasc. in Phot. Bibl. 347, 17., 350, 17. 


Plat. Legg. 819 E. II. swinish, stupid, Phot.—Cf. Bevos. , 
“Ynys; ov, 6, (Uw) epith. of Zeds SuBpros (cf. bért0s), Hesych., Theognost, 
pe tos II. epith. of Sabazios or Bacchus, Meineke Euphor. Fr, 
14, Com. Gr. 2. 881, (in Hesych. also “Yevs),— prob. as the god of fertil- 
ising moisture: hence his mother Semelé was also called “Yn, and the 
nymphs who reared him “Yddes, Pherecyd. 46.—To which of these the 
cry of “Yns drys in Dem. 313. 27, should be referred, is dub.—(Acce. to 
Arcad. 23 sq., where fuijs is f, 1., bjs is the correct accent.) [id] 

i0Adw, f. how, to talk nonsense, trifle, prate, Ar. Nub. 783 ; To1add’ i6- 


Adv Semvet kat (7 Ephipp. Tear. 1. 


vOAnpa, 7d, in plur., =sq., Gloss. 

D0A0-pu9éw, to talk nonsense, cited from Manass. Chron. 

bOdop-phpov, ov, talking nonsense, prating, Walz Rhett. 3. 678, Tzetz. 

u9hos, 6, idle talk, nonsense, like Ajpos, Plat. Lys. 221 D, Dem. 931. 
12; ypadwy vOdos old wives’ gossip, Plat. Theaet. 176 B; in plur., tOAous 
Aeyew, like Lat. nugae, Id. Rep. 336 D. (V. sub i5€w.) 

uta, Ep. acc. of vids, Hom. 

vi-apxta, %), (vids) the power of the Son, Dion. Areop. 

vider, poet. dat. pl. of vids, Hom. 

viadtov, 76, Dim. of vids, cited from Hipp. [&] 


Bek 

ttdov, 7d, Dim. of ts, Xen. Mem. I. 2, 30. 

vidvov, 76, Dim. of vids, Ar. Vesp. 13506; cf. tiSous. 

UiSovs, ov, 6, (vids) like bidevs, a son’s son, grandson, Plat. Legg. 925 
A, Xen. An. 5. 6, 37, Dem. 1075. 28; written vitécts in Arist. H. A. 7. 
6, 6, Paus. 4. 15, 32.—The same variation occurs in the other forms, but 
the best Mss. give the single «, as d/6:ov, not vitdioy, in the Rav. Ms, of 
Ar., etc., v. Elmsl. Soph. O. C, p. 83. 

vikw, f. iow, (bs) to squeak or squeal like a pig, Poll. 5.87; v. tiopds. 

wis, v. sub vids. 

vitSsets, ews, 6,=tidovs, Isocr. 424 A: cf. tidods. 

vitdods, 6, v. 1. for tidods, q. v. 

vitxds, 7, dv, (vids) filial, Dion. Areop. Adv. ~—«ds, Basil. M. 

vixds, 7, dv, (Us) of or for swine, Séppa vb. pig’s skin, Axionic. Incert. 
2; tidy mT wacxey to have something of the swine’s nature, Xen. Mem, 
I. 2,30: cf. bends [U] 

vio-Geola, 7, adoption as a son, N. T.; etc.; nad’ vioectay Inscrr. Rhod. 
in C, I. nos. 2513, 2524, etc.; veavioxdy viobecias moretoOar Diog. L. 4. 
53. IT. baptism, Eccl. 

vio-Yeréw, to adopt as a son, Byz., Eccl.:—also viobérqats, 7), = viobe 
cia 1, Ael. ap. Suid.,s.v. vid@oat. 

uid-Geros, ov, (riOnpu) adopted as a son, Clem. Al. 977, Thom, M. 362. 

vio-xtévos, av, killing one’s son, Walz Rhett. 3.675. 

vio-watopes, of, heretics who asserted the identity of the Father and the 
Son, Eccl.: viomdropta, %, their doctrine, Ib. 

vio-movgopat, Med. to adopt as a son, Polyb. 37. 3, 5, Diod. 4. 
60. II. to baptize, Eccl. : 

vio-Totynots, ews, 77, adoption as a son, like vioOecia, Athanas. 

vio-trotntos, ov, adopted as a son, Dion. H. de Dinarch. 12. 

utos, v.s. vids. 

YIO'S, 6, declined regul. viod, vig, etc.; but also, esp. in Att., inflected 
as if there were a nom. *vievs, gen. viéos, dat. vied: Dual. viée (Lys. 
156. 4), viéow: Plur. vieis, vigwy, vigor (Soph. Ant. 571, Ar. Nub. 1601, 
etc.), vieis: however the gen, viéws, and the acc. sing. and plur. viéa, 
viéas, are rejected as not Att., though these forms are used by incorrect 
writers (as Plut. 2. 109 C, Joseph. A. J. 18. 2, 4, Arr., etc.), and have 
crept into Edd. even of Thuc. and Plat., v. Thom. M. p. 866, Lob. Phryn. 
68: a dat. pl. vfe¥or, mentioned by Eust., has been corrected in Ael. N. 
A. 9. 1, from Mss. Homer uses nom. vids; gen. viod only in Od. 22. 
238, elsewhere viéos; dat. always viéi or viel; acc. viéa Il. 13. 350, else- 
where always vidvy ;—Plur. nom. always viées or vieis; gen. vidy; dat. 


viotot Od. 19. 418; acc. viovs as v.1. Il. 5. 159, elsewhere viéas:—he — 


also uses the contr. forms, gen. vios, vit, via, Dual vie (distinguished from 


the voc. sing. vié by the accent), Plur. vies, vidot, vias ;—but these re- 


mained wholly Ep.— The declension vijos, viju, via, vies, vinerot, 
vijas belongs solely to later Ep. poets, as Ap. Rh. 2. 1094, 1119, Anth. 
P. 8. 88., 9. 23, etc. The nom. tésg is cited as the proper form by the 
Gramm. (Lob. Phryn. 40), is found in Inscrr. and Mss., and perhaps” 
should be restored in Ep. where vids occurs with penult. short, (v. sub fin.) 
No such nom. forms as vieds, viis, dis, vis, were ever in use. A som, Lat. 
jilius, Hom., etc. ; seldom inserted with the father’s name, as in C. I. nos. 


1788, 2694 a. 16, 3972 :—vldv movetoOai Tiva to adopt as a son, Aeschin. © 
32. 38 2. later, the plur. was often used, like maides (v. mais 1. 3), 


as periphr, for trades or professions (which indeed were freq. handed 


bidq, 7, fem. of vidovs, a son’s daughter, granddaughter, Hesych., Poll, © 






















Jown from father to son), as iarpay vieis, pnrdpew vieis, i, e. physicians, 
orators, etc.; so'in Hom., vies ’Ayaiav-for “Ayarol. (Cf, Sanskr. sz, 
javimi, sdumi (gigno, pario), sutas, sunus (son); Goth. and Lith. sunus; 
Slav. synw (son); Curt. 605. Cf. also pve, Lat. jilivs, Span. hijo, Pott 
dt. Forsch, 1, p. 215, and Miiller in Oxf. Essays 1856 p. 19.)  [Hom. 
sometimes has the first syll. short in thesi, where perhaps the form ids 
was used, ov5¢ Apdxovtos vids Il. 6. 130; *"Augdtrpiwvos vids Od. 11. 270; 
TodHs vids “Heriwvos Il. 17. 575, cf. 590; ‘AvOepiwvos uidv 4.473; Se- 
\ayou vidy 5. 612; "Exrop, vie Tpidporo 7: 47, whence some read IIn- 
Mjos vids, Myiorijos vids in 1. 489., 2. 566. | 

vios, Ep. gen. of vids, Hom. 

vidTys, TOs, 7, sonship, the state or name of the Son, Eccl. 

vidw, (vids) to make into a son: Med. to adopt as one’s son, Nicol. Da- 
masc.; v. Suid. s. v. vidoa. 

diopds, 6, (bi(w) the squeaking or grunting of swine, Poll. 5. 87. 
viwvevs, ws, 6,=vievds, Hesych. 

vievos, ov, 6, (vids) a child’s child, a grandson, Il. 2.666, Od. 24. 514, 
lut., etc, :—also utwvés, 7%, a granddaughter, Nicet. Ann. 330 C; but 
jiovy in Joseph. B. J..1. 22, 1; v. Thom. M. 850, Moer.—Cf, tido¥s. 
viwots, H, (vidw) =viodecia, Acl. ap. Suid. 

“UKs, 6, a sea-fish, Antim. ap. Ath. 304 F, Callim: ib. 284 G, 327 A, 
*hilet. ib. 327 C: also as fem. (perhaps from nom, ven), veas ayeAnioas 
Numen. ib. 320 D, 327 B; also Ukos, or rather vKog, 6, in Hesych:: 
aid by some to be Cyren. for épvépivos, by others to be=iovals, Ath. 
327 C. [i] Ss 
Ukows, = Bactrcis Torpéves, in the sacred language of Egypt, Manetho 
ip. Joseph. c. Apion. 1. 14. 

Draypa, 70, the bark of a dog, a single bark or yelp, nuvav bAdypara 
tur. I. T’. 293: metaph., also in plur. currish, snarling words, Aesch. Ag. 
(031, 1672. 

dAaypes, 6, a barking, baying, Il. 21. 575, Arist. H. A. 4. 10, 2; joined 
vith kAayyy, Xen. Cyn. 4.5. [3] 

Da yoyéw, to carry wood, Dem. 1041. 2, Poll. 7.109 :—vhGyoyila, 7, 
t carrying of wood; and thaywyés, év, (fAn) carrying wood, Poll. 7. 
OL. [v] 
VAGbia, 74, a kind of figs, Ath. 78 A. 

vAdets, ecoa, ev, Dor. for bAhes. 

vAdLopar, Dep. to get or fetch wood, Poll. 7. 109, Hesych. [v] 

UAatos, a, ov, (UAn) belonging to the wood or forest, savage, Oijp tr. 
Cheocr, 23. 10; 76y Ael. N. A. 16. 10; ZA. avOoo0bvn weeds, Anth. P. 
I. 365 :—in Xen. Cyn. 7. 5, the name of a dog, Ringwood :—‘Y ala, 
on. —ain, %, a wild district on the Borysthenes, Hdt. 4. 9, etc. Ii. 
satertal, corporeal, Procl. H. Sol. 3, Synes. [0] 

UAGKGw, poet. collat. form for tAdw, tAaxTéw, but only found in Ep. 
art. dAaxoovres Opp. C. 3. 281. [% in dact. verse. ] 

DAG, 4, a barking, bowling, Posta ap. Plat. Legg. 967 D, ‘Anth. P. 6. 
67, Ap. Rh., etc.; also in late Prose, Plut. Cim. 18, Luc., etc. 

VAGKoes, ecoa, ev, howling, xédos Opp. H. 1. 721. [o in dact. 
erse. | 

tAGKopwpos, ov, always barking, still bowling or yelling, ives Od. 14. 
9+, 16. 43; wd0ov 5A. Nonn. 36.197... (On the dub. ending —pwpos, 
- Heyne Il. 4. 242, and cf. éyxeotpapos, iduwpos, cwdpwpos.) [v in 
act. verse. | 

tAaxtéw, only used in pres. and impf., except that Luc. Nec. 10 has 
or. tAdKTnoa: (bAdw). To bark, bay, howl, of dogs, Il. 18. 586, Ar. 
‘esp. 904; of hounds, ¢o give tongue, ir. wep? 7a Lyv7n Xen. Cyn. 3. 5., 
2. 2. metaph., xpadin tAanret howls for rage, Od. 20.13, 16; 
2 of a hungry stomach, ¢o yelp for food, vndis tAaxrovea (like Horace’s 
fomachus latrans, cf. Heind. Sat. 2. 2,18), Anth. P. 6. &9 :—also ¢o yell 
orth bold and shameless words, toad’ bdaxte? Soph. El. 299; djovo’ 
\Aakret bowls his uncouth songs, Eur. Alc. 760. II. transit. to 
ark at, Twa Ar. Vesp. 1402, Isocr. 8 C: metaph. ¢o bark or snarl at, 
at. allatrare, Polyb. 16.24, 6 ; hence Vespasian called the Cynic Deme- 
‘lus Kuva tAaxrouvta, Dio C. 66. 13. 

tAaxtyT Hs, od, 6, a barker, bawler, Anth. P. 7. 479: bAdKrns, 6, Greg. 
laz. [ 

ae vAaxréw, Q. Sm, 2.375, in Ep. part. dAaxtidavtes. [0] 
waxtixds, 77, dv, disposed to bark, Arist. Physiogn. 2.15, Luc. Bis Acc. 
3. [0 

Be opos, 6, barker, Hylactor, name of a hound in Ovid.: so also 
Tylax in Virg. 

vAakwSys, €s, (€ld0s) like barking, Greg. Nyss. 

tA-dpxtos, ov, ruling matter, Océs cited from Synes. 

thaokw, =idraxréw, only in. pres., Aesch. Supp. 877; and aor. vAaga, 
lio C. 63. 28, etc. The pres. bAdoow in Charito 6. 4, Eust. 1791. 64. 
tAdarpua, 7), she who gets or fetches wood, Phot. [i] 

tGropos, Dor. for bAnr-. 

‘TAA'O [wv], radic. form of bAaxréw, only used by Poets and only in 
tes, and impf., to bark, bay, of dogs, Od. 16. 9., 20. 15; so in Med., 
Adovro Od. 16. 162.. 2. metaph. of a man, éo bowl, 7) warny vw 
vulg. tAakT®@) ; Soph, Fr, 58. II. transit. co bark or bay at, 

























i) € a, 
vlos——UN OK OUpO Se 


1681 


twa Od, 16, §, Theocr. 28. 70. (Onomatop., cf. ululo, our bowl, yell, 
etc.) 

trAawdrns, ov, 6, a forester, epith. of Pan, Anth. P. 6, 106. 

“YAH [0], 7, wood, a wood, forest, woodland, Hom., etc.; 77 Sacéa, 
VAn wayroin Hdt. 4. 21; da’ VAns dypins (we Id. 1. 203; UAn Kal dév@ 
dpa (v. sub S€v5poy) :—not only of a real wood or large trees, but also of 
copse, brushwood, underwood, undergrowth, directly opp. to trees, Xen. 
An. 1.5, 1, Oec. 16. 13., 17.12, etc.; v. sub YAqua. IL. wood 
cut down, firewood, fuel, ll. 7. 418., 23. 50, 111, etc. Od. 9. 234, Hdt. 4. 
164., 6.80, and Att.: wood, timber, Hat. 7.30, Thuc. 2. 75 (cf. paxedos), 
etc.; UAN vaumnynotpn Plat. Legg. 705 C; vaum. nat oixoSopuxn Theophr. 
H.P. 5.7, 13 Any és 70 xGpa fascines, Thuc. 2. 75: twigs for birds’ 
nests, Arist. H. A. 6. I. 5., 9. 8, I. If. like Lat. materia, the 
stuff or matter of which a thing is made, the raw unwrought material, 
whether wood, as in Od. 5. 2573 or stone, metal, etc., Soph. Fr. 743 :— 
UAn iarpixy or ¥An alone, materia medica, Galen.:—also matter for a 
poem, etc.; UAn tparyiKyn, mownriny Polyb. 2. 16, 14, Longin. etc.;. 4% 
vrokepevn UdAn the matter treated of, subject-matter, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 3, 
1h; 2. matter, as a principle of being, first in Tim. Locr. 94 A sq., 
Arist. Metaph. 6. 3, 2, etc. (cf. tAueds), and freq. in later philosoph. 
writers,—mostly as opp. to the intelligent principle (vods). LV 
sediment, Ar. Fr. 697, cf. Schol. Ar. Pl. 1088; v. bAlCon, tAwdyns: Lob. 
Phryn. 73 considers that these forms are corruptions for iAvs, iAvCw, 
ikv@dns. (Cf. Lat. silva, silua, Curt. 559.) 

vAnBarys, ov, 6, f. 1. for jAiBatos; v. sub bALBdr7s. 

dan-yevins, és, (*yévw) produced in wood, Synes. H. 3. 4. 

vAjets, coca, ev, but tAjes as fem. in Od. 1. 246: Dor. Sddets, contr. 
neut. pl. vAdvra, v. infra: (BAN) :—woody, wooded, mpd Il. 17. 248; 
ZaxvvGos, Njiov Od.1.c., 186; dpos,”“I5n Hes. Th. 484, 1010; mpoBAnpa 
Soph. Aj. 1218; dy’ bAdvra vary Eur. Hel. 1303; drapmos, mdédos iA. 
through the wood, Anth. P. 10. 22, Antim. Fr. 84. 2. dwelling in 
the woods, Anth. P. 9. 524. 

vAn-Kotrys, ov, 6, one who lodges in the wood, Hes. Op. 527. 

DAynpa, 76, (VAN) anything of wood kind, esp. of shrubby plants, bushes, 
joined with 7a ppvyarind. nal Oapydwdn, Theophr. H. P. 1. 5, 3; opp. to 
dévdpa and mown, Ib. 4. 4, 5, cf. g. 16, 4:—hence bhqparicéds, 7, dv, 
belonging to the class of tAnpa, 1d. C. P. 6. 11, 10. 

VAnVopOos, ov, = dAovdsos, Sext. Emp. P. 1.56; v. Lob. Phryn. 636. 

tAnoupyds, dv, post. for dAoupyds, Ap. Rh. 2. 80. 

tAqTHs, 6, some sort of wine, Hesych.; whence Toup restores yAevxos 
vAnTHpiov (for avAnr-—) in a Poet apy Plut. 2. 1109 E. 

vAnTopos, ov, Dor. dAGrépos,=trordpos, Theocr. 17. 9; v. Lob. 
Phryn. 636. [v] 

VANPdpos, —hopéw, = SrAogpdpos, —popéw. 

vAqwpés, dv, (odpos) watching the wood, of Pan and the Nymphs, Ap. 
Rh. 1.1227, Anth. P. 9. 337. II. vAnapys, ov, 6, = dAWSys, 
Nic, Th. 55. 

tAta, 77, the sole of a shoe, Lat. solea, Hesych. 

tALBarys, EALBaros, in Antiph. KuxA. 2, Anaxil. Képen 1, £.1. for 7A 
Baros or —Barys, which Meineke restores, q. v. 

vAryevys, és, f.1. for AAcrevfs, v. Meineke Parthen. 11. 

trio, f. iow, to filter or strain: Pass., 5° d0ovtou, Sd THS Téppas UArI- 
Ceca Diosc. 1.9, Plut. 2. 897 B; cf. S:vAl(w :—Cratin. (Incert. 98) as 
cited in Poll. 2. 78 has #Ar¢e rds fivas ; but there is a v. 1. €dvCe, whence 
Cramer restored #Av¢e, Meineke (ed. min.) éAvfe. (Acc. to Gramm. 
from dAcs, transposed for iAvs, E. M. 180. 10.) 

tAucds, 7, dv, (An) of or belonging to matter, material, bd) ovata. 
Arist. Metaph. 7. 4, 1., 8.7, 7; 5A. dpxq Id. Part. An. 1.1, 20:—Adv. 
—k@s, Greg. Nyss.:—cf. tAn tv. IT. in Eccl. worldly, secular. 

tMoKdrros, ov, f. 1. for tAocKédr0s, q.V. 

tduopos, 6, (bAiCw) a straining, filtering, Irenae.; cited from Clem. Al. 

VAtaTHp, Tpos, 6, (bAiCw) a filter, strainer, colander, Diosc. 2. 123, 
Oribas.: Att. rpu-youros. 

tAvornptov, and tAicrptov, 764, = foreg., both in Schol. Nic. Al. 493. 

vALorés, 4, dv, strained ; to be strained or filtered, Diosc. Parab. 2. 34. 

UAdos, 6, Dim. of H8pos, the ichneumon, Pisid., v. Salmas. Solin. 446. 

tAo-Bapéw, (Bapvs) to load with matter, Eccl. 

tAo-Barns, ov, 6, one who haunts the woods, Anth, P. 6. 32, Plan. 233. 

tAO-Bos, 6, living in the woods, name of.a sect of Indian devotees, 
Megasthenes ap. Strab. 713 (Fr. 40, ed. Miill.) ‘(A literal translation of 
Vanaprastha, the Sanskr. name for one of the third order, i,e. a hermit, 
acc. to Mani.) 

tro-yevijs, és, = bAnyevys, Posta ap. Ath. 63 B. 
tAo-ypddos, ov, painting wood, writing upon wood, Manetho 4. 342: 
—hence tro-ypahéw, —ypata, Epiphan., Byz. 
tAo-Siattos, ov, = bAdBios, Synes, H. 3. 381, 730. 
tAo-5popos, ov, roaming the wood, Ojpes Ar. Thesm. 47. 
tA0-KaTOLKOS, OV, dwelling in the wood, Gloss. [0] 
thO-Kopos, ov, thick grown with wood, vamos Eur. Andr. 283. 
tAo-KkoTréw, fo chop or peck wood, Arist. H. A.9. 17, I. 

UAo-Koupds (not dAd«oupos, Arcad. 73. 2), = bAoTOpos, Lyc. LIIK. 


ne 








1682 


bho-piivéw, to run to wood, Lat. sylvescere, of the vine (cf. tparyaw), 
Theophr. C. P. 3. 1, 5, etc.:—7ra media tAopavet the plains are over- 
grown with thick wood, Strabo 684, cf. Clem. Al. 320. 2. metaph. 
of persons, language, etc., to run riot, Wytt. Plut. 2. 15 F. 

bro-pavis, és, (ualvopac) mad after the woods, Hesych. 

tdo-pavia, 4, rank growth of plants, Epiphan. 

Sdo-piixéw, f. how, to fight in woods, defend oneself by taking to the 
woods, App. Mithr. 103. [wv] 

tAo-pyTpa, 7, a woodworm, Hesych. 

bdo-vdj.0s, ov, living in the woods, O)p Simon. (?) 191 5 pedkurrae Arist. 
H. A. 9. 40, 20; Nvppar Orph. H. 51.9: cf. bAnvdpos. 

bho-oKdm0s, ov, watching over woods, of Pan, Anth. P. 6.107 (Ms. 
vALoK-). 

brOorns, 7, maseriality, Hermes Trism. 

SroTopéw, fo cut or fell wood, Hes. Op. 420, Dion. H. 4. 44, Joseph. 

trotopta, 7, the cutting or felling of wood, Arist. Pol. 1. 11, 4, Ael. 

brotourcds, 4, dv, of or for the felling of wood: % —Kn (sc. TEXVN)s 
the woodman’s art or trade, Diog. L. 3. 100. 

troréprov, 76, a timber- or wood-market, Strabo 606. 

bho-rép0s, ov, (Téuvw) cutting or felling wood, wédexus Il. 23. 114; 
zéxtav Lxx:—as Subst., trordpos, 6, a woodcutter, woodman, Il. 23. 
123, Hes. Op. 805, Soph. El. 98, Theophr., ete. II. pro- 
parox. dAdropos, ov, pass. cut in the'wood: 7d bddTopov a plant cut in 
the wood, used as a charm, like trorapvdv, h. Hom. Cer. 229; cf. TépYO 
Il. 2. 

ido-tptiyéw, to eat wild roots and fruits, Ael. N. A. 16. 21. 

Sdo-rpdbys, és, fed by matter, material, Procl. H. Mus. 9. [0] 

bAoupyéw, = tAoTopwew, Acl. N. A. 7. 22. 

tAoupyta, 3, the carpenter’s art, carpentry, Poll, 7. 10r. 

ddoupyés, ov, working wood, dpénava Dion. H. 3. 73: as Subst., vAoup- 
yés, 6, a carpenter or woodman, Eur. H. F. 241, Joseph. A. J. 8. 2, 6. 

bo-ddyos, ov, feeding in the woods, Bods Hes. Op. 589. TI. 
eating wood, Agatharch. in Phot. Bibl. 452, of the Aethiopians called by 
Diod. 3. 23, prloparyou. 

ido-opBés, dv, (pépBopar) feeding in the woods, Eur. I. T. 261. 

trodopéw, to carry or gather wood, Philo 2. 86; DAndopéw, A. B. 
67. [v 

fees ov, carrying wood, Anth. P. 9. 335; of vA. name of a play 
by Aristomenes : as Subst., tAnpdpos, , a wood-gatherer, Ar. Ach. 272; 
cf. Lob. Phryn. 636. 
3-55» 9. 

tro-xapew, (xaipw) = tArAopavéw, Lxx. 

DAdBSys, €s, (<id0s) woody, wooded, vncos Thue. 4. 8, 293 Aéddos, pos 
Plut., etc.; 7a dAwdy wooded ground, opp. to Ta YAa, Xen. Cyn. 5. 
3 II. turbid, muddy, wp, oivos Diosc. 5.87; torapds, Aipyn, 
felOpov Pyrrh. 21, Sull. 20, Brut. 51; prob. by a corruption for iAuwdns, 
cf. An IV. 

ddwpds, 6, (odpos) one who watches a wood (cf. HAnwpds): of brAwpol, 
=dypovdpor, magistrates who managed the public forests, Arist. Pol. 
6) '8.:0.55 

apa, 76, (Uw) to expl. vopxa in Erotian. Lex. 

ipedimds, 7, dv, (Ouels) your countryman, Lat. vestras, Phot. :—gene- 
rally, = bpérepos, Clem. Al. 35, Arcad. 179. (On the termination, v. 
modamds, huedards). [d| 

tues, dpets, etc., v. sub ov. 

tpévaros, 6, (Lunv) bymenacus, a wedding song, sung by the bride’s 
attendants as they led her to the bridegroom’s house, Il. 18. 493, Hes. 
Se. 274. and Trag.; in plur., dpevaioy iaxd wappovay Pind. P. 3. 30, 
Eur. Alc. 922, etc.: (Aeol. “Yurviios, Sappho 9. 3 :—hence, 2. a 
wedding, Soph. O. T. 422, Eur. Ion 1475; and in plur., Soph. Ant. 813, 
Eur... LE. A. 123, ete. II.=‘Yynv, Hymen, the god of marriage, 
addressed in the wedding-songs, ‘Ypjy @ “Lpéva’ dvag Eur. Tro. 311, 
314; ‘Cpa & Cpevar’ “Cyqy Ib. 3315 “Lyav “Ypévar’ & Ar. Av. 1472; 
Dor, ‘Yyav & “Ypévare Theocr. 18. 58; cf. Catull. 61, 62: hence in Opp. 
the two are used as one word, “Yyiv-vpévaoy deidwv, C. 1.341. [0] 

tpevardw, to sing the wedding-song, Aesch. Pr. 557 (where Herm. 
would write ipevaseiy, cf. E. M. 776. 42). 2. to wed, take to wife, 
xopas Theocr. 22.179; proverb., mpiv nev Avcos olv ipevarot Ar. Pax 
1076, 1112. 

ipevyios, 6, epith. of Bacchus, Anth. P. 9. 524, 21. [v] 

pévivos, 1, ov, (Ounv) of skin or membrane, mepvyAwrris Ath. 
6C. [v 

ened 76, Dim. of tyny, Arist. H. A. 1.17, 17, Clem. Al. 235. [0] 

tpevo-erdSas, és, like skin, skinny, membranous, Hipp. 595. 41., 1013 F, 
Arist. H. A. 3. 15,1. [0] 

tpevo-mrepos, ov, membrane-winged, like the bat, dpets Strabo 703 ; 
puta Luc. Muse. Enc. 1. [0] 

tpev-doTpixos, ov, of ware thin as a membrane, notnpia Luc. 
Lexiph. 7. 

Mery Pass. to become skin or membrane, Hipp. 236. 14, Ga- 
len. [@ i oe ay, 


II. of a mountain, wooded, woody, Polyb. | 


| 


vAoMavew—UpvoDETNS. 


ipevodns, €s,=tuevoedys, Arist. H. A, 1. 16, 16, etc. :—of liquids, full 
of membranous substances or fibres, obpov Hipp. Coac. 213. [%] : 

tpés, Dor. for tyets. [0] 

iuérepos, a, ov, Dor. and Ep. tps, v. sub voce: (ipets) your, yours, 
Lat. vester, Hom., etc.; tuérepos Exdorouv Ovpds the courage of each 
of you, Il. 17. 226; bdpérepos abrav Ovpos your own mind, Od. 2, 
138; ipérepdvbe to your bouse, Il. 23. 86; iv pr TO bpéTepov aytioy 
yévntae if you for your part do not oppose, Hdt. 8. 140, 1, cf. Plat, 
Gorg. 522 C; 70 8 dp. mpdgou your character is to.., Thuc. 1.70; 7a 
ip. your goods, Xen. Cyr. 3. 2, 12: in Prose sometimes with the Article, 
rais iperépas médcou Plat. Legg. 836C; and objectively, ai dperepas 
éAmiSes hopes raised by you, Thuc. 1.69; 77 bp. mapaxedevoe: for exe 
horting you, Plat. Apol. 36 D. II. in Poets sometimes for és, 
Solon 11. 2, Call. Del. 204, 228, Anth. P. 5. 293; but never in Att. 

ipry, évos, 6, a thin skin, membrane, Arist. H. A. 1. 16., 3. 13, 2, ete.; 
bpry tepiucdpdios the pericardium, b. meprrovatos, the peritonéum, Poll. 2, 
217, 224; tui typds the large dorsal sinew of cartilaginous fish, Ael. N, 
A. 14. 26. 2. the capsule or seed-vessel, 'Theophr. H. P. ¥. 11, 2, 
Geop. 3. a thin plate of metal, Philo, cf. Ath. 230 D. 4, 
parchment, Aristeas de Lxx :—in Eubul. Navy. 1. 5 Pors. restored dpeow 
for duéow. (Perhaps akin to b$-7, ip-aivw, Lat. suo, as if the primary 
sense were that of a fine web; cf. Call. Fr. 295.) [0] . 

“Y pay, évos, 6, Hymen, the god of marriages, v. ll. cc. sub “Y wévatos — 
a vocat. ‘Ypév is cited from Call. (Fr. 461). II. like dpévasos, 
a wedding-song, Poll. 3.37. (Perhaps, like foreg., from Root “T-,‘su-0, 
to connect, Pott. Et. Forsch. 1. 230.) [0, whereas in “Ypévaios, v is 
short: but % prob. in Eur. Tro. 331, as Hymen, Hymenaeus in Lat) 
Poets, Ov. Her. 6. 44, 45., 9. 134., 14. 27.] “_ 


‘Yphvaes, 6, Aeol. for duevaro$, Sappho 93, ef. Herm. Elem. Metr. 


p. 28. 


dppes, ppt, Yup, Bape, Acol., and Ep. for iets, byiv, byas: Dppe 


may be elided, Od. 17. 241., 22. 62. 
dppos, a, ov, Acol. for iués, Suérepos, Ahrens D, Aeol. p. 126. 
Unv-Gyépas, ov, 6, a singer of hymns, Anth. P. 9. 525, 21. 
tpv-cordos, 6, =vpuryq@dds, Arcad. 86. 24. 
tuvéw, Ep. tpvetw Hes. Op. 2; Dor. 3 pl. duvet 
fem. part. duvedoa Hes. Th. 11; Dor. imperat. dyn Ar. Lys. 1321; 
Lacon. I plur. subj. duviwpes Ib. 1305: (vpvos). 
of person or thing sung of, fo sing, laud, sing of, tell of, Lat. canere, €. 


I. with ace. — 


ot h, Hom. Ap. 190; 


acc., first in Hes, Th. 11, 33, then often in the Homeric Hymns, Pind., 


and Trag.:—also in Prose, to mention in a hymn, Hat. 4. 35: to praise, — 


celebrate, Tas TovTav dpeTds Lys. 190. 29; TlaAayndn Xen. Mem. 4. 2, | 


23, etc.; c. dupl. acc., & tiv woAw tyynoa the points wherein I have 
praised our city, Thuc. 2. 42 :—Pass. to be sung-of, "Apyelot .. rd moANa 
mavra bpvéara (lon. for —yvra) are everywhere praised, Hat. 5.673 
bpunOjoera. wodAts Eur. Ion 1590; dpvovpevos famous, Xen. Hell. 7.1, 
38, cf. Hdt. 5. 67. 2. in Poets sometimes joined with words that 
imply a bad sense, buy. twa Opnvos Eur. Rhes. 976: hence, to reproach, 
chide, Lat. increpare, 6. 76 yhpas, bow Kakav airiov Plat. Rep. 329 By 
tay éudv bpvevoo (Ion. for —-odcar) dmoroatvay Eur. Med. 423; 
ipvotro ppoimiows moAvppddeis Aesch. Theb. 7, cf. Ruhnk. Tim. IT. 
with acc. of thing sung, fo sing, duvov, maava Aesch. Ag. 1I9gI, Eur. 
H. F. 688 :—hence, fo tell over and over again, repeat constantly, Lat. 
decantare, Soph. El. 384, Plat. Prot. 317 A, Rep. 549 E, 364 A, Theaet. 
174 E, etc.; Tov vdpov ipveiv to recite the form of the law (as in Lat, 
carmen for a form of words, Liv. 1. 26, etc.), Id. Lege. 870 E; 68 ele 


mpds pe Bat’, det 8 tyvotpeva (Schol. ra modvOpvanra), Soph. Aj. 
292. III. intr. to sing, &s mountal tyyjxace wept avrav Thue. 


I. 21:—but also in a pass. sense, fo ring, resound, pijpat .. Upyhoovat 
wept ra Wa Plat. Rep. 463 D. 
v. Pors. Med. 441, and cf. tpywbéw, evuprvos. | . 
ipv-tyopos, ov, praising in hymns, Epiphan.: hence tpvyyopéw, Theod. 
Prodr.; tpvyyopta, 7, Epiphan. , 
tpvytrokdw, dpvytodos, v. sub tuvor-, Suid. Hees 
Duvijotos, ov, =tpvyTos, Ael. N. A. 12. 5. 
bpvynots, ews, %, a-singing, lauding, praising, Diod. 4. 7, Lxx. 
tuvytéov, verb. Adj. one must praise, Plat. Epin. 983 E, Luc. 


[In Att. sometimes ¥, Eur. Bacch.¥f}) || 


ipvyrip, fipos, 6,=dpynrhs, Opp. H. 3.7, Anth. P..7. 173 fem., 5yvm- | 


Teipa yA@ooa Anth. P. 8. 35. 
DpYATHpLOS, ov, = VpvyTiKds, Byz. 
ipvyrhs, od, 6, a singer of hymns of praise, a minstrel, Plat. Rep. 

568 B. 
ipvyticds, 7, dv, laudatory, 4 momricy Strabo 468. 
ipvyrés, f, dv, verb. Adj. sung of, praised, lauded, ed8aipav mat vp. 

Pind. P. 10. 34, cf, 11. 93. 

Spvytpis, (Sos, §, fem. of dpynris, Poll. 1. 35; bymneiria in a Lat. 

Inscr. 
tpvytTwep, opos, 6,=tpynrnp, Eccl. 
tpvlwjes, v. sub duvew. 
tuvo-ypados, ov, writing hymns, Philo 2.605, Joseph. Macc. 18.15. 
tpvo-Verns, ov, 6, a composer. of hymns,-a lyric poet, Theocr. Ep. ¥1,! 








Mel, in Anth, P. 7. 428, 16., 12.257; duy. orépavos a garland of min- 
strelsy, Id. 4.1, 2, cf. 44. In E. M. also -Oeriip, fpos. 

Duvo-Adyos, ov, singing bymns or praise, Eccl.;—hence tpvohoyéw, 
Symm. V. T., Eccl.; dpvodoylf, Mart. Capell.; tpvoddynpa, 76, 
Eccl. ; tpvodoyla, , Symm. V. T., Eccl.; Spvohoyurds, 4, 6v, Eccl. 
dpvo-trovds, dv, making hymns, Modoa Eur. Rhes. 651: as Subst., Opv., 
6, a minstrel, Id. Supp. 180 ;—hence Upvo-movéopat, Dep. fo sing hymns 
of praise, V.T. 

tpvo-todevw, fo be busied with songs of praise, Synes. H. 8. 50, etc. :— 
so UnvoTrohéw, Anth. P. 1. 123; tpvytoAéw, Phot., Hesych. 
| tpvo-woXos, ov, busied with songs of praise, kepadrh Phalar. Ep. 19 :— 
as Subst., dpv., 6, a poet, minstrel, Emped. 407, Simon. 116, Anth. P. 7. 
18, etc.; tpvytddos, 6, Suid. 

upvos, 6, a song, vuvos dodhs merely of the music, Od. 8. 429; but 
commonly, both of the air and words (v. Nitzsch Od. l.c.),—a hymn, 
festive song or ode, in praise of gods or heroes, at Tt jv €l50s @dis ebxal 
mpos Oeovs, dvopa 52 byvor éwexarodvTo Plat. Legg. 700 B; tpvos Oeois 
kal eywpua rots dyaGois Id. Rep. 607 A, Buyw vikhoavra pépery Tpirod 
Hes. Op. 655, cf. h. Hom. Ap. 160; often in Pind., Huvos wordparos, 
emiKwpuos, KAAAIiKOs O. 1.14, N.8. 85, etc.; Onpwvos ’OAvpmovixay 
dpvoy O. 3.53; tuvos Oeay to or in honour of the gods, Aesch. Cho. 475, 
Plat. Legg. 801 D; ripady Ocdy tyvoiow Eur. Hipp. 56; rods yédpovs .. 
kai Tovs U. OEeois moreioOe Dem. 530. 23; Upvos émvvppetos Soph, Ant. 
814 :—in Trag. also of mournful songs, addressed to gods or heroes, as 
to the Furies, Aesch. Theb. 867 ; (v. dpéppuxros, sung by the Furies, Id. 
Eum. 331, cf. 306); or to the departed, Id. Pers.625; év dAvpos Ké- 
ovres vyvois Eur. Alc. 447.)—It was sometimes in Epic metre, as the 

Homeric and Orphic hymns; but also in Lyric, as those of Pindar, (cf. 
‘Ar. Eq. 530) ;—the latter being properly sung to the cithara without 

dancing, Procl. ap. Phot. 523. (V. sub idéw.) 

bpvo-ToKos, ov, producing hymns, musical, Nonn. D. 26. 204. 

_ Dpve@déw, to sing a hymn or song of praise, Plat. Legg. 682 A: gene- 

rally, do sing, buy. Opqvov Aesch. Ag. ggo. IL. = ypynopodéw, 

Eur. Ion 6; cf. dpvwdia nu. [8 in Aesch. 1. c., v. bpyéw sub fin. | 

~tpvodys, es, (eldos) like a hymn, musical, Philostr. 204. 

dpveodia, 7), the singing of a hymn, hbymning, Eur. Hel. 1434. a, 

a bymn, lyric poem, in plur., Luc. Philopatr. 26, Artem. 1. 56, etc. :—also 
= xpnopuwdia, a prophetic strain, Eur. Ion 682. 

- tpvwdiucos, 7, dv, of or for duywoia, Eust. Opusc. 52.77. 152. 5. 
~ bpv@do-ypados, ov, f. 1. for dpvoypddos in Joseph. 

- Dpv-odds, dy, singing hymns, buy. képae the minstrel maids, Eur. H. F. 
3973 Topi Oeav bpywddv Diogen. Trag. ap. Ath. 636 A. 

* wpot, Adv., Aeol. for duod, C. 1. no. 4727. 3 ;—and tporos, a, ov, Acol. 
for 6poos, Theocr. 29.:20 :—commonly written with spir. lenis, Ahrens 

D. Aecol. 29, 81. ; 

_ ipds, a and 7, dv, Dor. and Ep. for duérepos, your, Il. §. 489., 13. 815, 
Od. 1.375., 2.140, Hes. Th. 662. II. in Pind. also for oés, 
'P.7.15., 8.95. Cf. duds. [0] 

- Uv, ews, 7, v. Uvus. 
tyvi-waXos, ov, fighting with a ploughshare, Max. Tyr. 30. 6. 

- tvs, 7, a ploughshare, Babr. 37.2, Plut. Rom. 11, Artem. 2. 24, etc. 
(Plut., 2. 670 A, derives the word from ts, from the hog’s nozzling and 
‘rooting.)—[Suid. says that v is long, citing Anth. P.6. 104, where it is 
‘short; so Ib. 7.175, 176, 280, Babr.l.c.; so that the form tvs in 

Hesych., etc., is incorrect.] 

“Ovvy, ,= Uris, Aesop. 33. 

tvvos, 6, f.!. for ivvos, v. sub yivvos. 
* to-Booés, 6, a swineberd, Arist. H. A. 8. 21, 2; to-Booréw, Moer. 
to-Bdrns, ov, 6,=toBooKds, Hesych. 
} vo-evdys, és, shaped like the letter T, daTovv to. the hyoid bone, on the 
top of the windpipe, also called iiAoedhs or AapBdoedHs, Poll, 2. 202, 

Galen. Adv. —d@s, Oribas. 

 U6-KoTrpos, 77, swine’s dung, Lat. sucerda, Gloss. 

toh\és, 6, a pigstye, Lat. suile, Hesych. 

Uo-povcia, 7, swine’s music, swinish taste in music, Ar. Eq. 986. 
| to-tddos, 6, a swineberd, Poll. 7.187. 
5 06-mpwpos, ov, of a ship, having a beak turned up like a swine’s snout 
(ef. Sapawa), vats idmpwpos 70 cipwpa (olim érémpwpos), Plut. Pericl. 
26 :—Hdt. 3. 59, says of the same ships, yyav Kampiovs éxovcéwy rds 
m™pwpas. 
+ 6s, 6, cf. vids sub fin. 

* 06-cepts, 7, a kind of endive, Centaurea nigra Linn., Plin. 27. 64. 
tookvipdw, to be mad from taking benbane: generally, to be raving 
‘mad, Pherecr. Kopiayy. 7 :—in Hesych. —éw. 
 Dooxvdptvos, 7, ov, of benbane, édaiov Diose. I. 42. 
 too-xtdpos, 6, (bs) hog-bean, our henbane, which causes giddiness and 
/Madness, Xen. Oec. 1. 13, Diosc. 4. 69., 6. 15, etc.; cf. Plut. De- 
| Metr. 20. 

\* DodhopBelov, 7d, a pigsty, Gloss. 

| BoddpBrov, 76, a herd of swine, Strabo 197, 218. 

| ~to-bopBos, 6, (pephw) a swineberd, Poll. 7.187. ° ~~ 
| 











. 


Jmvgroryos—vTrayu. 


1683 


trayaivacréw, to become somewhat wroth, Dion, H. de Dem. §4, 
Hdn. 2.2% 

trayyéAdo, to report underband, betray, Musae. 106. 

tmdyyedos, ov, called by a messenger, opp. to dxAntos, Aesch. Cho. 
838. 

tundyyedtos, ov, verb. Adj. reported underband, betrayed, Anon. ap. 
Suid. 

UmrayKkaGArtfe, f. iow and 1, to take into the arms, embrace, Eur. Cycl. 
498 :—Pass., yevos umnykadtopévy having them clasped in ber arms, ld. 
Heracl. 42. 

btayKdAos, ov, in the arms, of a child, restored from the Vat. Ms. in 
Dion. H. 7.67, for tmayxados. [xa] 

trayKadiopa, 76, that which is embraced, a beloved object, of a wife or 
mistress, Soph. Tr. 540; (for Eur. Hel. 242, v. mwaparyeadiopa); of a 
child, Eur. Tro. 752; in Ion 1337, Elmsl. (Heracl. 42) restores xepds 
vrayKadlop’ éuis, for im’ dyxadas épats. [Ka] 

traykovilw, to put under the elbow, tt Psell. 

trayKkavov, 76, a cushion under the elbow, Lat. cubital, Poll. 6. 10, 
Galen. | 

Undyvuipr, f. déw, to break underneath, Opp. H. 4. 653. 

tmiyopela, 7, sense, meaning, Amphiloch. 189 B. 

Umadyépevots, ews, %, suggestion, advice, counsel, Joseph. A. J.3. 8, 8., 
17.4, 3; opp. to dmarydpevois, Clem. Al. 102. 

UmayopevTyHs, ov, 6, a reciter, Nicet. Ann. 140 D. 

tmayopeutikds, 7, dv, suggestive, Twds Sext. Emp. M. 8. 200. 

tndyopevw, the aor. being in Att. tmetror, pf. iweipyxa, to dictate, Lat. 
praeire verbis, Xen. Oec. 15. 5, Dem. 219. 27, etc. II. to sug- 
gest, émida, mpdpaciy, Strabo 40, 45, etc.; Twi 7t Plut. Marcell. 29; 
foll. by inf, Dion. H. de Thue. Ig. III. to signify besides, 
Apoll. de Constr. 70, 297. IV. to reply, Harpocr., A. B. 409: 
umaryopeutéov, Origen. 

trayopia, 7,=dmaydpevats, advice, Eccl., Hesych.: on the Dor. form, 
v. Lob. Phryn. 702. 

UmaypouKxos, ov, somewhat clownish, subrusticus, Sext. Emp. M. 6. 50, 
Plut., ete.; tmaypouorépa duddexros Ar. Fr. 552:—vmaypoutlo, to 
speak like a clown, Greg. Nyss. 

tmayputvos, ov, somewhat sleepless, Hipp. Coac. 146 :—tmaypuTvéw, 
Suid. 

imdyo, f. indéw: aor. tmfyayov. A. trans. to lead or bring 
under, inarye (uydv ..inmov sunder the yoke, yoke them, Il. 16. 148., 23. 
291; also simply imayew immovs, Od. 6. 73 ;—for Soph. Ant. 353, v. sub 
aétoo. 2. to bring under one’s power, oi Geol imnyarydy aE és XEpas 
ras épds Hdt. 8.106; ta. rwds eis dovdelay Luc. Apol. pro Merc. 
Cond. 3 :—Med. to bring under one’s own power, reduce, méAw 'Thuc. 7. 
46; rovs @paxas Luc. D. Deor. 18. 1; etc. Il. to bring a 
person before the judgment-seat, (where the imé refers to his being set 
under or below the judge), im. Twa td Sixacrnpiov to bring one before 
the court, i.e. 0 accuse, impeach him, Hat. 6. 72., 9.933 tm. Twa td 
Tous épdpous Id. 6.82; eis fyas Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 28; so &. Tuva eis Sinnv 
Thuc. 3. 70; and absol., i. ria, Lys. 105. 4, Xen., etc.; Twa ws ém- 
BovAevovra Xen. Hell. 2.3, 33; tw. tid Oavarov on a capital charge, 
Ib. 2.3, 12., 5.4, 24; tmdyeyv twa Oavdrov ind Tov Sjyov to impeach 
him before the commons on a capital charge, Valck. Hdt. 6. 136 :—also 
in Med., rdv5’ bmdyerar Ala Eur. El. 1155 ;—in late writers, dm. Twa 
ducaornpiv Luc, Fugit. 11; 76 vdpw Liban.; etc. III. to lead 
slowly on, to lead on by degrees, ras wivas Xen. Cyn. 5. 15, cf. 10. 4:— 
to draw or lead on by art or deceit, Lat. inducere, Hdt.9.94; Twa ént 
K@pov Eur. Cycl. 505 ; robs woAepious eis Svoexwpiay to draw them on 
by pretended flight, Id. Cyr. 1.6, 37; im. Tovs moAepulous tmopedyorres 
Ib. 3. 2, 8; tm. [6 épwray roy épwrwpevoy) Plat. Euthyphro 14 C; tm. 
riva eis éAmida Eur. Hel. 826; 6 Oeds imiyev airdv, iva ddixdpevos .. 
dan Sixnv Lys. 105. 4; c. inf., dw. Teva eAOely so as to come, Eur. Andr. 
428 :—Med. to lead on for one’s own advantage, to lead on, much like 
the Act., «0 im. Tov matda Ion ap. Ath. 604 D; éAmiow trayayécbat 
Twa Isocr. 100 D, cf. Xen, An. 2. 4, 33 tm. rods @nBaious to win them, 
Dem. 105.7; im. rds és paxny, és pirlay Dio C., etc. :—in Med. also 
to suggest something, throw out so as to lead a person on, Eur. Andr. 906, 
Xen, An. 2.1, 18 :—Pass., kara puxpov baxGeis Isocr.82 B; éAmiot kal 
pevaxicpots trayecOa v.1. Dem. 59.18; ind dmarav nal ddAaCovevpd- 
ray v.1. Aeschin. 25. 23, etc.; els €yOpay tnnypévos tnd Twos Dem. 
291.115; €« Aodopias eis mAnyds Id. 1262. fin. (In this sense, émdé-yw is 
a freq. v. 1.) IV. to lead or take away from under, Twa é« 
Bedéoyv Il, 11. 163 :—Pass., braryouevov Tod xwparos Thuc. 2. 76. 2. 
to draw off, 7) orpdrevpa Thuc. 4. 127. 3. to carry down, carry 
off below, Lat. subducere; hence imayewv tiv KoWiny to purge the 
bowels, Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. I. Io, cf. Lob. Phryn. 308; v. infra B, I. 

B. intr. to go slowly away, draw off, withdraw, retire, inayw ppéva 


.répas Theogn. 921 ;—of an army, to draw off or retire slowly, Hdt. 4. 


120, 122, Ar. Av. 1017, Thuc. 4. 126, etc. II. to go slowly 


_ | forwards, draw on, tinay & inary’ ® on with you! Eur. Cycl. 53; tmaye, 


Ti péAAets ; Ar. Nub, 1298; indye@’ bpeis THs 6500 Id. Ran. 174; vm«is 
5 P 2 


tet. ae 


a 
At: 


ee 


i Feyl 
i * 
7 7 
Lee 
ip 3 Vea! 
at hae 
48. Lis 
" 
NB 
Toe ty 
m4 
+i 
; Vet 
: 
i 


a - e aaige es tee a eat : = = ; 
- Ses ee © aan = Be ~ —. Se aa, 
See ee a ee Ie, it Fe . oe eee : ; 





1684 


To}pmpocbev Eupcl. Ban. 2——also of an army, fo come slowly or gra- 
dually on, Xen. An. 3. 4, 48., 4. 2. 16. III. Medic., of the 
bowels, to be open, Kotdta indryyouoa Hipp. 396. 27, Galen.; cf. A. Iv. 
2, IV. to sink down, squat, Arist. H. A. 5. 2,63; cf, bmraywyn 
i; 2. 

imiywyevs, éws, 6, a trowel or tool for shaping and adjusting bricks or 
tiles, Ar. Av. 1149, ubi v. Schol.; cf. Meinek. Com. 1. p. 93. II. 
a moveable bridge on stringed instruments, also bmoBodevs, Nicom. Harm. 
», 18. 
ea 4, a leading on gradually, rod kuyynyeciou Xen. Cyn. 6.12: 
—a leading on artfully, v.1. Dem. 444. 23, Poll. 4.50, Phot. IT. 
a clearing out or purging of the body downwards, 7js kotAtas Diosc. 3. 
30. III. a leading from a place or thing: intr. a retreat, with- 
drawal, Thuc. 3. 97 ;—a retreat or haven for ships, Phot. 2. a 
sinking down, squatting (cf. bmdyw B.1v), e¢ dnayoryfs Arist. H. A. 6. 29, 
hy 3. subsequence, combination, Apoll. de Constr. 206. 

tirtywyttov, 76, Dim. of traywyeds 1, Ptol. 

. Sndywyucds, }, dv, drawn slowly out, wepiodos, opp. to atpoyyvAn kat 
nvxv7, Dion. H. de Dem. 4; prob. to be restored for ér—, Id. de Comp. 
P. 34: 

imaiywyds, dv, carrying off downwards, tm. Ths KotAtas Diosc. 2. 353 
opwv «at Koddins Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 1. 2: absol. aperient, nAvopa 
Galen. 

traywvidw, to be somewhat anxious, Phiegon. 

imddw, to sing by way of prelude, Ar. Ran. 874. II. to ac- 
company with the voice, xéporor Ib. 366; Twi Luc. Salt. 30; so in poet. 
form tmdetSw, Call. Dian. 242, Del. 304; and in tmesi, Il. 18. 570, Od. 
21.411, of the harp or bowstring. [The a of dmaeidw used long in arsi 
by Call. Del. 1. c.] 

Umaepros, ov, living in the air, of the bird tpvywv, as opp. to the fish, 
Acl. N,A.8. 26. Cf. banéptos. 

tderos, 6, a kind of eagle or vulture, supposed to be the Lammergeier, 
Gypaétus barbatus, Arist. H. A. 9. 32, 3 s—al. yunderos. 

umat, poet. for bd. 

jraSelSouca, Ep. for imodédouxa, pf. of trodeiiw, h. Hom. Merc. 165. 

imadéopar, to feel somewhat of shame, awe, respect before, Twa Xen. 
Hell. 5. 3, 20. 

tmavda, Adv. (i7d, imat) out under, under and away, joined with 
Verbs that denote escape or slipping away, vm. AvaoOy Il. 15.520; mora- 
pos .. Um. péoy 21.271; % Se [weAEa] Ur. PoBetrar 22.141. II. 
Prep. with gen. wnder, at a person’s side to support bim, ll. 18. 421, from 
under, aside from, 21. 255. 

UmatOp.os, ov, also a, ov, Eur. Andr, 227 (aiénp) :—under the sky, in 
the open air, afield, Pind. O. 6.104; t7. kataxoimnOjvat, esp. of an 
army, Hdt. 4. 7, cf. 7.119, Thuc. 1.134, Xen., etc, :—also of things, um. 
Avxva Kalew Hdt. 2.62; tm. mayor Aesch. Ag. 335; tmaOptos decpotor 
macoadevTos wy Id. Pr. 1133; bm. Spdaos Eur. |. c.; defapevai, opp. to 
inéareyou, Plat. Criti.117 A; etc.;—in Soph. Ant. 357, Bockh restores 
néyov vralOpea.. BéAn, metri grat., (cf. émuvdpperos, Emviscecos). II. 
as Subst., év 7@ traOpiw = év tmalOpw, Galen. Cf. tmarOpos. 

dmatOpos, ov, = foreg., im. edvy Hipp. Acut. 391; mapaxetpacta Polyb. 
3. 8,2; Suvdpes Id. 1.82,14; méAcpwor Dion. H. 6. 22; vmarOpov vAnV 
Aetre Babrius 12. 13, Boisson. II. as Subst., é€v traiOpw, sub 
Dio, in the open air, Antipho 130. 29, Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 6, Occ. 7. 19; 
rarely in nom., TO tm. THs avAjs Luc. Symp. 20. 2. in military 
language, from Polyb. downwds., 7a tmaiOpa, the field, the open country, 
opp. to fortified places, ray tm. xpareiv, av7imoretaOat to be in possession 
of the country, 1. 12, 4., 40.63 paxeoOae év trois bm. Id. 17. 3, 43 THY 
im. éxxwpeiv to retire from the open country and shut themselves up in 
the towns, 9. 3,6; # év dmaiOpos oixovopia 6.12, 5; rarely in sing., els 
UmaOpov éferOelv to take the field, 10. 3, 4. 3. % UmaOpos (sc. 
77), = 7a UnaOpa, the field, Dion. H. 8. 63., 9.6, Babr. 12. 14. 4. 
open to the sky, aedificia, ambulationes, Vitruv. 1. 2 § 27, 5.9 § 67 :— 
bypaetbros (sc. vads) a temple with an open skylight, Id. 3. 1 § 22.—This 
form is not used by Att. writers except in the phrase év tralOpw; the 
form employed by them in Adj. sense is always bmaiOpios; v. Xen. Occ. 
7. 20, where al év [74] braiOpw épyaciat are synon. with tmaifpia épya. 

traiOw, poet. = tmoxaiw, Soph. Tr.1210; of love, Id. Fr. 312. 

traikddAw, Dor. word for trocaivw, Acl. N. A. 4. 45, Anon. ap. Suid. 

trawiooopat, Att. -rropat, Dep. to intimate darkly, bint at, tT or 
7a Dem. 348. 6, Plut. Rom. 8, etc. 2. to allude, glance, eis rwa 
Dion. H. Rhet. 9. 7. 

tratpéw, Ion. for iparpéw, Hdt, 

tralpw, to excite, lo, Chrys. 

tratoOdvopat, Dep. fo observe secretly or slightly, Themist. 89 D, 
Aristaen. 2. 5. 

tratcow, to dart beneath, pédaway ppiz’ traige (where a, but with 
v. 1, bwadvger) Il. 21. 126, (so b1d ppixds dvamdAdeTa 23. 692). ri, 


to dart out from under, c. gen., Bopot Il.2. 310; dm. dia Ovpay Soph. 
Aj. 301. 
UTarexpos, ov, somewhat base or ugly, Gloss, 


tm. Adyw Plut. Thes. 1. 





braywyevs—TaAcvomat. 


travoyvvopat, Pass. 20 be somewhat ashamed, twa Tt of a thing before 
a person, Plat. Lach. 179 C. 

braitvos, ov, under accusation, called to account, for a thing, TwWés or 
iép twos Antipho 117. 8., 125.34; im. tut responsible to one, liable 
to be called to account by him, Xen. Mem. 2.8, 5; dmairidv éort Tivi Th 
mpés Tivos a charge is made against one by another, Id. An. 3. 1, 5. Ady. 
—tiws, Philo ap. Euseb. P. E. 387 A, Poll. 3. 139. 

iradowicow, Ep. for tropowicow, Nic. 

dmriKon, 7, (Utaxovw) obedience, Ep. Rom. 5. 19, Eccl. 

UtrakoXouvlew, to follow closely, twt Philo 1. 224; v. 1, for€émax- in 
Xen. Hell. 5.1, 21, Arist. H. A. 2.1, 15. 

UTaKouds, 6, obedient to, Twds Ap. Rh. 4. 1381. 


tma&k«ovaréov, verb. Adj. one must obey, Ep. Plat. 328 B. iG 
one must understand, 7 wept Tivos Plat. Soph. 261 D; ére.., Phituay 34 
B. 2. in Gramm. one must understand something left out, Lat, 
subaudiendum. 


UTaKoVM, f. ovcopat: I. absol. to listen, bearken, give ear, 
Oeol 5 j1d mavres dxovoy Il. 8. 4; 63 dp’ éupamews traxovoev Od. 14. 
485; cf. h. Ven. 181, Eur. Alc. 400, Ar. Vesp. 273. 2. to listen 
and answer, Od. 4. 283., 10. 83, cf. Theocr. 13. 59; and so (though very 
rarely) in Prose, as in Xen. Cyr. 8. 1, 18; to answer an inquiry, Andoc, 
15.133 ¢o answer when called or challenged, Dem. 434. 153 Um. eis TO 
dixaoThpiov Hyperid. Euxen. 19. 2. foll. by a case, ¢o listen or 
bearken to, give ear to, rwés Ar. Vesp. 319; THs exis, THs Kpicews 
Id. Nub. 263, Aeschin. 61. 33; also dr. rwi Ar. Lys. 878, Thuc. 5. 98, 
etc.; tm. Tors Adyous to attend to and answer them, Plat. Legg. 898 
C. II. Special senses: 1. of porters, ¢o answer a knock 
at the door, im. rwé Plat. Crito 43 A; absol., Id. Phaedo §9 E, Theophr, 
Char. 4, Act. Apost. 12.13; 6 dnaxovoas the porter, Xen. Symp.1.11, Dem, 
1149. 27. 2. of a judge, Zo listen to a complainant, 7evt Xen. Cyr, 
8. 1, 18 :—but also of accused persons or their advocates, fo azswer lo a 
charge, appear before the court, Isae. 49. 25, Dem. 423. 17+, 434. 155 
etc 3. of dependents, etc., to obey, submit to, Twds Hat. 3. Iol., 
4. 56.,6. 82, Xen., etc.; 7wi Ar. Nub. 360, Thuc. 2. 61, etc., to yield to, 
comply with, Twi Plat. Rep. 459 C, Dem. 426. 15 :—c. gen. rei, to be 
affected or moved by a thing, Plat. Theaet. 162 D, Xen. Cyr. 8. 1, 20; om, 
vopay or vdpos Plat. Legg. 708 D, Aeschin. 7. 33; bm. TG Evppdpw Twos 
to comply with his interest, Thuc. 5. 98; deimvw ir. to accept an invita 
tion to supper, Ath. 247 D:—absol. to give way, submit, comply, Hdt. 3. 
148., 4. 119; and with a neut. Adj., TovTd ye émnxovcev in this matter 
be obeyed, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2,3; ovdev TovTav Umnxovoy-Thuc. t. 29, cf. 1395 
140, Xen., etc.; dm. Tivds Te or Tivi TL, to obey one in a thing, Thue. 1. 
26, Plat. Legg. 774 B. 4. to answer one’s expectations, and so, to” 
succeed, imnxové por TO mpaypa Luc. Icarom. 10; THs peTadAcias doe 
vos Unakovovans Strabo 399. 5. metaph., avyats #Atou or. to be 
subject to the sun’s rays, Pind. O. 3. 443 Tats @pas Theophr. C. P. 1.15, 
I; Tov Wuxous Ib. 5. 4, 2. 6. of ailments, yield, give way to a 
remedy, Tut Hipp. 1086 B; absol., Id. 112 A: so, metaph., 76 pud@des 
7. to concede a point in dispute, Arist. 
Top. 8. 11, #5. III. xowodv im. to understand under the term 
kowov .., Plat. Phil. 31 C, cf. bmaxovoréoy and v. Plut. 2. 23 C. 2. 
in Gramm. to understand a word omitted, Lat. swbaudire, Apoll. de 
Constr. 27, etc.—The fut. dmaxovcetac in Thuc. 6. 69, is sometimes 
taken in pass. sense, ei .. 6aov adrois bmaxovoerar if their service shall be 
lighter: but it is questionable whether this can be so; the best author- 
ities make 7d tmynxooy the nom. to émaxovcetat, referring gvyKaTa- 
orpevapévois .. avTois to “Adnvaioss. . 

umakpos, ov, nearly the highest, Plat. Amat. 136 C, 138 E, Longin, 
24 uske 

imantéov, verb. Adj. of imdyw, one must win over, Clem, Al: 
288. II. one must advance slowly, E. M., Zonar. 

draxtixds, 4, dv, (indyw iv. 2) fit for carrying downwards, im. THs 
xowdtas, Mnesith, ap. Ath. 92 B; 7s KowWtas Kal Tys oiphaews Id. 358 A. 

iradyéw, to have a slight pain, f.1. for bmepadyéw in Ael. N. A. 2. 43. 

tmdAeaivw, to warm somewhat or gradually, Ael. N. A. 15. 12. 

jméddeurros, ov, verb. Adj. that may be spread like a salve, Hipp. 881 
B: tmaAerrov, 76, a salve, Galen. [a] 

inddevrtpov, 76, a spatula for spreading a salve, Hipp. 661. 32., 788 
B, etc.; also r&Aetmtpls, iSos, 7, Id. 263. 36. 

brirelpw, to lay thinly on, to spread like salve; in Med., umadelpe- 
aa pappaxov Plat. Lach. 185 C :—Pass., SmarerpOev EAauoy Arist. Probl. 
38. 3,33 IL. to anoint, néupu THY ydov Hipp. Art. 799; 7a dpOadpo 
Ar. Ach. 1209 :—in Med. fo anoint oneself, Hipp. 406, Ar. Pax 8973 07. 
Tovs 6pOadpovs to anoint one’s eyes, Xen. Oec. 10. 5; drepos mpos Tov 
érepoy Umadreiperau one anoints himself to fight with the other, Com. ap. 
Plut. Pomp. 53 :—Pass., to bave one’s eyes anointed, nap’ iarp@ Ar. Fr. 

181; of the eyes, dmaAnArupevor, opp. to dyaivovres, Xen. Occ, 10 
6. II. metaph. in Pass. to be imbued, rivi with .., Eccl. | 

imddeupes, ews, 7, an anointing, Hipp. 689, 41, Theophr. Sudor, 
39. [4] | 

raAevopat, aor. Uradevacbat, (4Aevw) Ep, Dep., = bmadvoxw imadeud- 








pevos Oavaroy Od. 15. 275, cf. Hes. Op. $553 dmareveo pyyny Ib. 758: 
cf, bmadvcKw. 

tmadAayy, 7), an interchange, exchange, change, Philo 1. 13; v. |. for 
am-, Eur. Hel. 294; for wap-, Theophr. C.P. 2. 19, 6. II. by- 
pallagé, a figure of speech, by which the parts of a proposition seem to 
be interchanged, Dion. H.de Comp. p. 15, cf. Quintil. Instit. 8.6,23. 2. 
change of gender, Apoll. de Constr. 209. 3.=émTipnos, Walz 
Rhett. 8. 468. 

tréAdaypa, 76, that which is exchanged, vopiopa wmadAdAaypa Tis 
xpétas money is the exchangeable representative of demand, Arist. Eth. N. 
5.8, 11, cf. Porph. de Abst. 2.27 :—expl. in A. B. 423 as=évéxupoy,—a 
usage censured by Phryn. 306. 

trahAakrikds, 7, dv, exchangeable: Adv. —K@s, Schol. Il. 15.52, Am- 
mon. 103. 

traAhagow, Att. -TTw, to exchange, Polyb. 5. 8,9, Luc. Soloec. 10 :— 
Med., om. te dvri Tivos Philo 1. 37; ti twe Joseph. A. J. 15. 3, 
2. 2. to change a little, Plut. 2. 930 B:—Med. to change one’s 
place, Poll. 6. 194: to change one’s bearing, mpés Twa Phot. IT. 
intr. to change gradually, eis Tt Poll. 2. 10. 
 dmaAdnyXos, ov, subordinate, subaltern, Arist. Metaph. 4. 10, 4. 

traheupy, %, = dmdAenis, Inscr. in Bockh’s Urkunden, p. 390. 

tmddmetos, a, ov, under the Alps ;—1 im. (sc. xupa) sub-Alpine Italy, 
Plut. Marcell. 3. 

tmdAvéis, ews, 4}, an avoiding, shunning, escaping, Il. 22. 270., Kak@y 


tm, Od. 23.287: only poet. 


traéhvckw, Ep. Verb, =imradkevopa used by Hom. only in aor., fo avoid, 
shun, flee from, escape, TéXos Oavdtouo .. bmadvéas Il, 11. 451; bd K7- 


pas dAvgas 12. 113, cf. 327, Od. 4.512; TO pev ws tmddrvée Od. 5. 430; 


tnddvfev aéAdas 19. 189: (for Il. 21. 126, v. sub dmalcow); xpetos 
imadvéas having got quit ofa debt (without paying it), Od. 8. 355; absol., 


Hes. Sc. 304, Theogn. 815: fut. dmadvéev, Ap. Rh. 3. 336. 


trapaptaoopat, Dep. to shine under, iwompd Today Gpapvacero Ap. 


Rb, 4.178. 


imapdw, fo cut short off, Ti twos Nic. Th. gor. 
DirapBAvs, ¥, somewhat blunt, Math. Vett. 65. 
DrdpelBw, to change, Tr eis te Greg. Nyss.:—Med. névrov trapeiBe- 


Oa: to exchange land for sea, go into the sea, Opp. H. 1. 65r. 


UTappos, ov, =vVpaypos, Theophr. ap. Ath. 62 B. 

Uw-Gumedos, ov, planted with vines, Byz. 

UrapTexo, to keep under a cloak, 70 700s Plut. 2. 562 B. 
trapptBodos, ov, somewhat doubtful, Philo 2. 30. 

Uraydrevvupat, Med. to put on under another garment, Ael. N.A.16.15. 

travaBXémrw, to gain one’s sight gradually, Ael.N. A. 3. 25. 

Dravaytyvocko, to read by way of preface, premise by reading, Isae. 
83. 19, Aeschin. 42. 26; om. rv eigaryyeAlay Hyperid. Euxen. 34. 

unavayKalw, to force under or in, Tt peony mrAEvpéwy Hipp. Art. 782. 

UravayvooTtys, ov, 6, a public reader, Greg. Naz. 

travaye, f. fw, o withdraw gradually, Joseph. A. J. 4. 4, 5 :—to lead 
gradually back, twa mpds 7 v. 1. Hierocl. 134. 

travadvopar, Med. to withdraw secretly from, to endeavour to escape, 


iy é€o8oy Dion. H. 7. 13. 


VravaPAiBw, to squeeze up from below, Plut. 2.901 D. 

Uravakaiw, fo set on fire gradually, Byz. 
| Sravdkerpat, Pass. to be set up beneath, Psell. in Fabr. B. Gr. 11. 699 
Harles. 
travaktvéw, intr. fo rise up and go away, émt 7d Setavov Ar. Eccl. 
1165. 

otavakAlve and —Kdtvopat, Zo succumb, Gloss. 

travakétTw, to check, throw back, twa THs épyys Liban. 4. 803. 

Uravakoudpile, to raise up from below, Planud. 

DravaxvTTw, fo rise up from under, méveav Walz Rhett. 1.579. 
 bravadtiokw, aor. imavdAwaa, to waste away, spend or consume gradu- 


“ally, Hipp. 527. 56, Thuc. 3. 17, Plut. Sert. 13, etc. 


 Uravalve, intr. to fall back gradually, Eccl. 
—UmavapéAte, fo sing in accompaniment, petagd émppopay Ael. N. A. 
74. 5. 
tmavapivyokw, fo recall to mind gradually, tt Aesop. 
wravataive, to renew the pain of a wound, Byz. 
 Sravartwrdapar, Pass. to be filled gradually, twos with.., Ael. N. A. 
e135. 
 Vravatdtw, to rise and float on the surface, Philo 1. 550., 2. 174. 
travatvéw, to breathe again, revive from, twos Euseb. D, E. 274 B. 
travanticaw, to unfold, explain, Walz Rhett. 1.471. 
Uravarte, to kindle underneath, Eccl. 
ttravepow, to plough up a little, dub. ap. Suid. 
travaortaots, %, a rising up from one’s seat to make room for another, 
Arist. Eth. N. 9. 2,9; in plur., Plat. Rep. 425 B:—cf. tmaviorapa. 
travacraréov, verb. Adj. of travicraya, one must rise up, esp. to 
make room for another, Xen, Lac. Q. 5. ; 
travactouBalw, to stop gradually, 7d pedpa Nicet. Ann, 81 A. ~ 
Vravarrpidbe, fo recur, of an illness, Hipp. 464. 40. 


UmadNayny—UTavUUal. 


1685 


travatéddw, to spring forth from below, mny? bm. Ael. N. A. 15.4:— 
Med. fo rise imperceptibly, Greg. Naz. 

travatpépa, to feed up again, Aretae. Cur. M, Diut. 1. 3. 

travatpomidlw, = iorpomaw, imavaorpepa, Poll. 3. 107. 

tmavahépw, fo refer, Twi Te Eccl. 

timavaphéyopat, Pass. fo be heated gradually, éx Tov otvov Ael. V. H. 
14. 41. 

travadvw, to make to grow up, rt Philes de An. 38. 16:—Pass. fo grow 
or swell up under or gradually, Ael. V. H.14.7,N. A. 4. 21. 

viravaxwpew, 2o go back gradually, retire slowly, Thuc. 1. 51; é« THs 
ayopas tnavexmwpnoev (so Cod. Vat. for mapex—) Dion. H. 5. 8, cf. Dio 
C. 63. 26, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 293. 

travayapyots, 7, a gradual going back or retiring, Dion, H. 3. 19. 

tiravatyxw, fo cool or refresh gradually, Byz. 

travdpatrodtfw, to enslave gradually, Phot. 

Urmavopevopar, Pass. to be married, Byz.: travdpla, 4, marriage, Ib. 

Utavdpos, ov, (avnp) under a man, i.e. married, yuvh Polyb. 10. 26, 
3, Ath. 338 C, N. T., etc., ydvara Plut. Pelopid. g. II. me- 
taph. feminine, effeminate, dywyr oixovpos Kal vm. an effeminate mode of 
life, Diod, Excerpt. 520. 39. 

Draven, (efur) to come on, creep on, Luc. Merc. Cond. 39. 

Umdvepow, to breathe gently over, Epwrt Tas mapeds Liban. 4. 1072, 
where however trnvéunoe (from —paw) is in Reiske’s ed. 

tmaveptrule, to creep up secreily or softly, Acl. N. A. 5. 3. 

Umavepxowat, fo recover gradually from an illness, c. gen., Galen. 

Umavexw, 2o hold up from under, Eust. Opusc. 300. 87, Byz. 

travOéw, to begin to flower or blossom, Philostr. 809, Poll. 1.60; dm, 
iovAw Id. 2. 10. 

ttravOnpds, dv, slightly coloured with blood, tmavOnpov mrvew Hipp. 
1o1r2 D. 

viravidopat, Pass. to be somewhat distressed, opt. -avigvro Ar. Nub. 
1195. 

trravinpu, to remit or relax a little, TO Atay dnavOpwrov Plut. Dio 7; om. 
Tov decpov to relax the strictness of .., Joseph. A. J. 2.5, 1. Il, 
intr. Tov pdBov wravévros Plut. Aemil. 23; and so in Pass., Philo. 

tmaviorapat, Pass. with aor. 2 and pf. act. éo rise, stand up, Theogn. 
485; of game, to start up, to be sprung or roused, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 19 :— 
Unavacrivar THs €Spas or Tav Odnwy Tots TpecBuTépais to rise up from 
one’s seat to make room or shew respect to another, Lat. assurgere alicut, 
Hdt. 2. 80, Ar. Nub. 993; €5pas dw. BaoiAed Xen. Lac. 15.63; bm. rive 
dnd Tav Garay dd@v Te Tapaywpely Id. Hiero 7. 2, cf. Symp. 4. 31; O07. 
kadnpevos Id. Mem. 2.3, 16: metaph., Ovpds bm. Callistr. go5. Cf. 
umavaorTacts. 

Uravicxw, = imavéxw, but intr., fo rise slowly, of the moon, Ael. N. A. 
II. 10; um. Tov vbaros Philostr. g5. 

travolyw or —yvupt, to open from below, to tap a cask, Bios tmaveq- 
yvuro Ephipp. "E¢7B. 1. 2, cf. Hermipp. Bopp. 2. 7. 2. open 
underband or secretly, ypappara vnavéewye Dem. 889. fin.; 7d Swpdriov 
travoigaca Luc, Asin. 13. 

Umavorgis, ews, 7, an opening underhand or gradually, Eust. Opuse. 
TRaasE. 

trdavrag, Adv. (avra)=éf évayrias, Ar. Fr. 534. 

tmavTaw, Ion. —éw: f. 7oopar Sext. Emp. M. 10. 61: aor. nv7noa. To 
come or go to meet, either as a friend, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3,2; or in arms, Ib. 
I. 4, 22., 4. 2,17; vm. €is Tas 6dovs Hyperid. Euxen. 34:—dm. tii Pind. 
P.8. 84, Xen,, etc.; tm. 7H wéAEe mpds THY xpelay Plut. Arat. 34 :—also 
im. tds Soph. Phil. 719 :—in App. Civ. 5. 45, the acc. évra (if so read} 
al. dv7t) refers to oe KaTtdvTa copay just before:—later also in Med., 
vravTwpevos avrots Hdn. 2. 5, cf. 3. 11., 5. 4, etc. II. metaph. to 
meet, i.e. to agree to, Tais Tipais Posidon. ap. Ath. 213 B: to meet, i.e. 
to reply or object to, Tots éwots BovAevpact Eur. Supp. 398; mpds tiva 
ore Sext. Emp. M10. 1058, éfc. 2. to occur to one, TS PryTopt 
Longin. 16. 4. 3. to fall in with, rwi Sext. Emp. M. 2. 68. 

bravTy or UTavTH, 7,=sq., Eust. Opusc. 248. 46, Byz.; cf. bmamavty. 

tmdvrynots, ews, 7, a coming to meet, App. Civ. 4. 6. II. 
metaph. a retort, answer, Sext. Emp. M. 2. 2783 pds ve Id. 

iwavrytéoy, verb. Adj. one must meet, Schol. Il. 3. 440. 

travrntids, 7, dv, meeting, Piol. 

travtidty, f. dow [&], to come or go to meet, step forth to meet, Il. 6. 
17, Pind. P. 4.241, Aesch. Pers. 407, Xen., etc.; c, dat., Pind. P. 8. 13, 
Aesch., Pers. 834, 850, Xen., etc.; but also c. acc., Pind. P. 5. 59, Hdt. 4. 
121,.FPlut., ete: 

imavtidw, = foreg., only in Ep. part. dmavtidwyres, Opp. H. 2. 565. 

travthéw, to draw up, Ta Kbpata TS OTEpyy (si vera |.), Philostr. 830. 

vmavtAvov, 76, a vessel, cask, jar, A. B. 411, Hesych. 

timavropat, only in pres. and impf.=dmavtdw, Hdn. 4. 11., 8. 7, fin. 

UtavTpos, ov, (dvTpov) with caverns underneath, cavernous, yf, Xopa 
Arist. Probl. 23. 5,2, Meteor. 2. 8, 8, Strabo 406, etc.; also of a tortoise’s 
shell, Ael. N. A. 16. 17. II. underground, otro, Ael, V. H. 12. 
38 :—dwelling under the earth, Hesych. 

tmdavupat, Dep, fo accomplish graducily, Wesych. 





a ee ee 


1686 


Umakbvios, ov, under the axle, cdpuyyes Call. Lav. Pall. 14. 
tratatSeutos, ov, somewhat untaught or unpolished, A. B. 69. 
trataipw, 20 depart secretly, Greg. Naz. 
UratavTdw, = tnavTaw, Diod. Excerpt. 628. 68. 

fo, Byz. 

tratavry, 7, for imandyrnows, = indytnos, Eccl. 

Umadmethéw, fo threaten underhand, Twi c. inf., Xen. Hel. 4. 6, 3. 
 brdarewpe, (ely to go) to depart stealthily or slowly, to withdraw, retreat, 
retire, Thuc. 5.9; xar’ éAlyous tranjeoay Id. 3.111; Kar’ dAtyor Luc. 
Icarom. 14; €pBou bm. to be past the age of .., Philostr. 230. 

tramépxopat, Dep.=foreg., Ael. N. A. 11. 33. 

tramodvopat, Med. Zo lay aside gradually, Greg. Nyss. 

Umatrokivéw, intr. to move off secretly or softly, sneak away, c. gen., THs 
6500 Ar. Ay. Iorr:—verb, Adj. dmamoxivyréov, one must make off; 
sneak away, Id. Thesm. 924. 

tratokpvarw, to conceal under, Aoyph éavTnv Ael. N. A. 5. 40. 
trarroAelropat, Pass. fo be left bebind, (al. bmod.), Acl. N. A. 10. 43. 
tramoTpéxw, to run away secretly, slip away, Ar. Eccl. 284. 
Urrarrophxe, to scrape off by degrees, mnddv Ael. N. A. 3. 23. 
tame, lon. for ipdrrw, Hdt. 

‘YILA'P, 74, indecl., (gen. #rapos, acc. to E.M.491.30), a real appear- 
ance seen in a state of waking, a waking vision, opp. to dvap (a dream), 
ove ovap, ddd’ Urap no illusive dream, but a reality, Od. 19. 547., 20. 
90 ; ef dveipov 8’ airixa Hy imap Pind. 0.13.95; é¢ dverpdérov & xpi 
vmap ‘yevéoOar Aesch. Pr, 486; iva tnap dvr dveiparos yiyvnrat Plat. 
Polit. 278 E; cf. Valck. Ammon. s. v., Wyttenb. Plut. 2. 166 A. II. 
the acc. absol. is used as Adv., (so xa6’ tmap, Apd. 3. 12, 5), in a wak- 
ing state, awake, wepi Tov dvap Te kal Umap between sleeping and waking, 
Plat. Theaet.158 B; tap ddAAfAos duadeydpeda Ib.; b. wat ped” Hyé- 
pay, opp. to kara rov tmvoyv Polyb. 10. 5,5; dvap 7 Umap Civ to pass 
life asleep or awake, Id. Rep. 476 C; ore dvap ore bnap neither sleep- 
ing nor waking’, i.e. not at all, Ib. 382 E, Phil. 36E; ov6’ b. ovr’ dvap 
Ib. 65 E; dvap xat #. Hipp. 2. 31 :—hence in reality, actually, Plat. Rep. 
520 C, 574 E, 526 B, etc. 

tndpdcow, Att. -rTw, to strike underneath, Anon. ap. Suid. 

; trapyyes, €ooa, ev, =vmdAevxos, Nic. Th. 663. 

(eens ov, somewhat clayey, argillaceous, yj Theophr. H, P. 
9. 4, 8. 

‘rrapypa, 76, in plur. property, Parthen. 1. 1., 8. 2. 

Urrapytpevw, fo use base money, or to be in debt, Plut. 2. 328 A:—the 
Pass, is cited for the latter sense in Gloss., as also tmapyUpevats, ews, 77. 

Urapyupttw, to be silver-gray, x6pun Eunap. p. 74. 

Umapytpos, ov, having silver underneath ; hence, 1. of rocks and 
the like, containing silver, veined with silver, méeTpa, xOwv Eur. Cycl. 
294, Rhes. 970; yf, Adpor Xen. Vect. 1. 5., 4. 2:—of metallic sub- 
stances, containing a proportion of silver, metaph. of men, Plat. Rep. 
415 C; cf. trootdypos. 2. of silver-gilt, C. I. no. 150 A. 43 :—so 
Ta um. xpvoia, of false gold coins, Sext. Emp. P. 230, Poll. 7. 104, and 
sO, IT. sold or hired for silver, mercenary, venal, pwva Pind. P. 
11.65; imdpyupa Aéyew Tzetz.: cf. xarapyupsw m1. 2. worth its 
weight in silver, Hesych., v. Salmas. ad Hist. Aug. 2. 546. 

dmapda, to water below or gently, Schol. Nic. Al. 139 :—Med., Phot. 
UrGpp.ew, to count under or among, Eccl. :—tmaptOpyors, 7, Ib. 
dmrapKréov, verb, Adj. one must begin, ru Plat. Rep. 467 C. 
tmapxtikds, 4, dv, existing, real, Sext. Emp. P. 3. 249, Ga- 

len: II. in Gramm.,. of Verbs, etc., sabstantive, Apoll. de 

Constr. 71, 219, etc. 

. DrdpKtios, ov, towards the north, Plut. Mar. II, Sertor. 17. 

UmapKros, 4, dv, verb. Adj. subsisting, existent, real, Posidon. ap. Diog. 
L. 7-91, Epicur. ib. 10. 135, Plut. 2. 1046 C, ete. 

Utapvos, oy, with a lamb under it, i.e. suckling a lamb or (metaph.) a 
babe, Eur. Andr. 557, Call. Apoll. 53; cf. imdppnvos. 

imapkis, ews, 7, subsistence, substantial existence, opp. to dvuraptta, 
Sext. Emp. P. 1. 21, cf. 3.24; to vdnous, Plut. 2. 1067 C. Il. 
substance, Tov Képaros tm. Sext. Emp. P. 1. 129. 2. like ra 
vndpxovTa, one’s substance, property, Polyb. 2.17, 11, Dion. H. 7. 8, 
Diod., etc. 

undpow, f. dow, to plough just before sowing, Lat. imporcare, lirare, 
Theophr. H. P. 8.11, 8, C. P. 3. 20, 8. 

trapwalo, Ion, for tpapracw, Hdt. 

Umaptdaw, to bang or bind on underneath, Ael. N. A. &. 7. 

UmapTuw, to prepare secretly, cpaynv éavt@ Theod. Prodr. 


II. to reply 


unapxy, the beginning, only used in the phrase, é¢ dmapyijs from the be- 


ginning sanew, Lat. denuo, Arist. Pol. 4.6, 5, etc.; méALv ody, olov é bm. Id. 
Rhet. 1. 1,15; wdAuw é¢ bm. Id. Part. An. 4. 10, 1, Dem. 1013.93 é im. 
avis Soph. O. T. 132, Plut., etc.; avis dowep é¢ in. Plut. 2.655 D. 

_UTapXos, 6, commanding under another, a subordinate commander, 
lieutenant, tr, dddowv, odx Sav oTpatnyds Soph. Aj. 1105; Um. dv TO 
adeApG Luc. D. Mort. 12.2; rots éuois indpyors Eur. Hel. 1432: a 
lieutenant-governor, viceroy, Hat. 3. 70., 4. 166, etc., and Xen.: hence 


as translation of the Roman Jegatus (in the army), and. procurator (in | 





e f e 4) ’ 
UTAESVLOS—UTATTE log. 


the provinces), cited from Strabo. ~ 
aN 
Bas: f. éw, to begin, make a beginning, Od. 24. 286, Hdt., and Att, 
Prose, but rare in T'rag.:—Construct. : 1. absol., Od. |. c., Eur, 
Phoen. 1223 :—so in Med., Plat. Tim. 41 C, Ael. N. A. 12. 41, etc. 2, 
c. gen. to make a beginning of, begin, ddixwy Epywy, adixins Hat. 1. 5. 
4.1, cf. Valck. ad 7.9, Thuc, 2. 74, etc.; im. woAA@Y KaKdy, peyaray 
axéov Eur. Phoen. 1581, Andr. 274, cf. H. F. 1169; tm. rhs éXevOepias 
Th EAAd& Andoc. 18. 34, cf. Plat. Menex. 237 B:—so in Med., om. 7s 
akpns, THS Badicews Ael. N. A. I. 20., 4. 34. 3. c. part. to begin 
doing, €ué injptay adixa movedvTes Hat. 6.133, cf. 7. 8, 2.,9. 783 Umdp- 
xe Ed (Or Kakws) TOY TWa Xen. An. 2. 3, 23., 5.5,93 Um. KaTOavey 
he dies first, Valck. Phoen. 1376; (a part. may be supplied in Thue, 2. 
67, Tois avTois dudvecOa oiomep of Aaxedaipdvion dmjptay | dpvvd- 
Hevot}) :—also reversely, imapxwy 7dikes avTovs Isocr. 356 A; and so 
absol., 6 umdpéas the beginner [in a quarrel], Dem. 1350. 4, cf. 1345. 73 
dpiverOa rovs bndptavtas Lys. 169. 44; dpuvopévous, pr) bTapxovTas 
Plat. Gorg. 456 E; ws obx tmdpywy. dAAA Tiwpovpevos Menand, 
"OAvvO. 2:—in Med. c. inf., Ael. N. A. 14. 11. 4. c. acc,, om, 
evepyecias eis Tiva or Tit to begin [doing | kindnesses to one, Dem. 431. 
17, Aeschin, 31. 31 :—Pass., tanpeoiar tanpypevar eis Tia Id. 42. 23; 
7a Tapa tov Oedy banpypeva Dem. 12.1.3 Ta éx Tivos imapypeva (Lon. 
for brnpy—-) Hdt. 7.113; tanpypévav wodArA@y karyab@v Ar. Lys. 11695 


ovdév por imnpetTo eis airéy Antipho 136. 13; avdgia Tov eis vuas ~ 


imnpypevav Lys. 164. '7:—itmnpxto avtov a beginning of it bad been 
made, Thuc. 1. 93. , 

B. to begin to be, come into being, arise, spring up, Aesch. Cho, 
1068, Soph. Phil. 704, Dem. 408. 22, Aeschin. 25. 29. 2. to be in 
existence, to be there, to be ready, avrat ai vijes Totor "AOnvatovor vanp- 
xov already existed, opp. to those they were about to build, Hdt. 7. 1445 
mnpovas dAus y’ bm. Aesch. Ag. 1656; otxois tw. T@vde there is store of 
these things to the house, Ib, 961, cf. Pind. P. 4. 366, Xen. Cyr. 1.5, 53 
ToUTO Set mpoceiva, TA 8 GAAa Undpxer Dem. 32. 20, cf. 103.6; Tava 
im. aiTS amep éuot Antipho 136. 22, cf. Lys. 122.13; % umdpxovea 
ovoia the existing property, Isocr.8 A; 7a tm. dpaprnyata Thue, 2. 
92; THs tnapxovons Tihs for the current price, Dem. 926. 24; of om, 
modtras the existing citizens, Id. 324.6; rHs picews imapxovons nature 
being what it is, Xen. Cyr. 6. 4, 4:—also trapyév éori re Hdt. 5. 124% 
—tnapyer the fact is that .., c. acc. et inf., Soph. El. 1340; ws om. Tod 
éxe Ta pdpia as the case stands with regard to them, Arist. H. A. 3. 7, 
12. 8. ¢o exist really, opp. to qdaivoya, Sext. Emp. P. i. 
210. 4. simply éo be, kivéuvos ir. Twi Antipho 136. 24, cf. Soph. 
Ant. 9323; and with a predicate, 76 ywplov kaprepdv tn. Thuc. 4. 4, cf. 
Eur. Hec. 1229; im. dyalns picews be is of a good natural disposition, 
Xen. Oec. 21. 11; peya um. Twi re is of great advantage to him, Dem, 
33.27; um. Tivds to be sprung from him, Dion. H..2. 65. 5. 
sometimes with a part., much like tuyxdvw, ToatrTa [avrg] vmnpxeE 
édvra Hdt. 1.192; ia. éxOpds dy Dem. 526.18; bm. xexrnpévos Id. 
30. 15, cf. 190. fin., etc. II. to lie under, hence like tméxe.pat, 
to be taken for granted, Plat. Symp. 198 D; trovrov indpxovTos, Lat. 
bis positis, ld. Tim. 30 C; Ti0évar ws bmdpxoy to lay down as possible, 
Id. Rep. 458 A. III, to belong to, fall to one, accrue, Hdt. 6. 
10g, etc.; 70 puoeicOa waow tm. Thuc..2. 64, cf. 4.18; Tay tmdp- 


xovcay am’ dddAfpAwy apporépors [owrnpiav] Id, 6. 86; 7H TEXYD 


imapxew Sidovs assigning as a property of art, Id. Phileb. 58 C, cf 
Theaet. 150 B, C :—iz. Twi to be devoted to one, Xen. An. 1.1, 4, Hell. 
7.5, 5, Dem. 358. 7, etc.; xa’ tua imdapfa exeivw he will be on his 
side against you, Dem. 377. 10, cf. 22. 5. IV. often in part, 
Ta trapxovra partly in signf.1, existing circumstances, present advantages, 
Dem.18. 12; dad Tay det inapydvtay oparévres Thuc. 4. 18, cf. 6. 333 
mpos TO Um. Id. 6. 31; €¢ THY bm. under the circumstances, Xen. An. 6.4, 
g, cf. Thuc. 7. 76, Arist. Pol. 4. 1, 4:—partly, 2. in signf. m1, what 
belongs to one, one’s possessions, Thuc. 1. 70, 144, etc.; Ta ExaTépous Um, 
Id.1.141; wept Tov br. mvdvvedew Isocr. 38 E; 7a dx. abrov N.T., 
etc, V. impers. trdpyet, it is allowed, it is possible, c. dat. et 
inf., i. wor elvar or movely 71, Thuc. 7. 63, Andoc. 22. 13, etc.; dm. avTp 
evdatyove eivac Plat. Phaedo 81 A, cf. Prot. 345 A, Phaedr. 240 B, ete.; 
also without a dat., odx bm. eiSévac Thuc. 1. 82, cf. Isae. 66. 3, etc. j— 
so byiv édevOepia re bm. Kal gvppdyous KexrAHoOu Thuc. 5. g :—also 
absol., ®omep tmfpxe as well as was possible, Thuc. 3. 10g; so in neut. 
part., like é¢év, napédv, etc., imdpxov ipiv wodepeiy since it is allowed 
you to.., Thuc. 1. 124, cf. Plat. Symp. 217 A. : 
C. to be tmapyxos, rule in subordination to another, be lieutenant, 
tivi Dio C. 36. 19., 71. 34. II. very dub. in the sense of dpxo, 
to rule; for in Thuc. 6. 87, the Schol. is in error, v, Arnold ad 1.; im 
Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 22, Schneid, restores dpxev from 6.2, 9; and rerTapov 


‘tmdpka €Ova@y is cited from Strabo. 


Onipwparile, to have something of an aromatic flavour, Diosc. 3. 1% 
tracrbevew, to be sickly: to begin to be sick, A. B. 69. 
tracKéw, fo train as an athlete, Walz Rhett. 1. 270. 
tmaomtd.og, ov, (donis) under shield, covered with a shield, in Hom. 


IE. subject to one, Twés Polyby 











only as Adv., iracmidia rporodi(av and mpoBiBav Il. 13.158, 807., 16. 
609; im. rodewiorHs Asius 2,6; im. eécpos the body-armour, Soph. Aj. 
1408 ; U7. Kotrov iavew sleep in arms, Eur. Rhes. 740. [i] 

peer niet to serve as sbield-bearer, Twi Pind. N. g. 80, Eur. Heracl. 
alo. 

“UTacmurThp, 7pos, 6,=sq. 2, Aesch. Supp. 182. 

tractors, ov, 6, a shield-bearer, armour-bearer, esquire, Hdt. 5. 111, 

Eur. Rhes. 2, Phoen. 1213, Xen. An, 4. 2, 20, etc. 2. the tracm- 

orai were a distinguished corps in the Macedonian army (to which the 

foot-guards belonged), so called from the shields they bore, Diod. 19. 40, 

a. An, 2. 4 and 20, etc.; cf. Thirlw. Hist. of Gr. 6. p. 148, Grote 12. 

p. 82. 

imdcow, Att. for iraiccw. 

tact pane, to flash or gleam by reflection, Philostr. 77. 

UTATTpPOS, ov, under the stars, guided by the stars, UmacT pov yapov 

Pixap opiopa puya I mark out by che stars a plan for [escaping | mar- 

riage by flight, i.e. I flee to escape marriage, guiding my course by the 

stars, Aesch. Supp. 393. 

tr-Goodns, es, somewhat nauseous, cited from Hipp. 
tndteta, 7, the office or rank of a inaros, the consulate, Plut. Poplic. 
mLO, etc... IT. =dy6vrareia, App. Hisp. 83. 

Pmraitevw, (VraTos) to be consul, Plut. Poplic. 3, etc.; 6 bmarevews, Lat. 

‘consularis, Ath, 213 B, Hdn. 2. 6. 

_ Oran (sc. xd6pin), 7, che highest (but in our musical scale the lowest) 

‘string, Plat. Rep. 443 D, etc.; cf. veadrn, péon. 

_ tratyios, ov,=tratos, Nonn. D. 41. 366:—fem., dratyida paBdov 

BAnth. P.1. 4. 

_ Undticds, 7, dv, of or for a consul, consular, épxh Diod. 20.91, cf. Plut. 

Camill. I, etc. II. of consular rank, Lat. consularis, dvijp tm. 

Plut. Sert. 27; 6 dm. Dion. H. 6. 96, Luc., etc. 

| trarpifopar, Pass. to be burnt under so as to fumigate, Diosc. 3. 303 
and tratpicpés, od, 6, Ib. 26. 

| Dwato-ed%, és, of the nature of the bmarn, in music, Aristid. Quintil., 

yv. Bockh Metr. Pind. 251. 

 PrdtoTos, ov, somewhat absurd, Arist. Part. An. 1. sh dae 

UTaTos, 7, ov, also os, ov (infra 11), for trépratos, like Lat. summus for 
supremus, the highest, uppermost, in Hom. as epith. of Zeus, Umaros Kpet- 
| dvTov, Oeav, Um., etc.; also Uwaros xwpas Zevs Aesch. Ag. 509; also of 
tnaro the gods above, opp. to of x@dvio1, Aesch. Ag. 89; tmards Tis 
some god above, Ib. 55 :—the word was retained in legal forms in this 

‘sense, Um. Zevs, "AOnva, ap. Dem. 531. 7., 1072. 18:—so vmarov bya 

Aids Pind. 0.1, 66; tm. reOpyds Id. N. 0. 60. 2. simply of Place, 

év truph unary on the very top of the funeral pile, Il. 23. 165., 24. 787; 
_ tm. Opos Epigr. ap. Diod. 1. 15 :—and, like the Prep. id, c. gen., Yrarot 

Aexéwy high above the nest, Aesch. Ag. 51 :—also the lowest, kevO ol Ap. 

Rh. 3.1213: the furthest, Lat. extremus, Id. 4.282. 3. of Time, 
last, Lat. supremus, popos Soph. Ant. 1332; vovoos Anth. P. 7. 

233. 4. of Quality, bighest, best, Pind. O.1.161; im. mpos apetny 

‘most excellent, Id. P. 6. 42. II. as Subst., 1. 6 traros the 

Roman cozsul, often in Polyb., cf. orparnyés 1. 3 :—also = dmarixds, Tay 

‘tmdtay apxéyv Anth. P. append. 285; but in sense commonly with masc. 

term., Unarov dpxiv Exew Polyb. 2. 11, I, cf. 3. 40, 9. 2. 4 brarn, 
_y. sub voce.. (Cf. péoaros, véaros, uvxaros, etc.) 

imattixile, to affect atticism, Greg. Nyss. 

. O1-attixds, 4, dv, somewhat Attic, half-Attic, Timon ap. Diog. L. 2. 19. 

_ tr-dtidos, ov, moderately free from vanity, Timon ap. Sext. Emp, P. 

I. 224. 

travydlw, f. dow, to shine under or through, xpvoov Yhypa ToTap@ 

Gpyupodivy wmavyd Cov Philostr. 564; of paol dp0ol bravydcover Id. 
» 823. 2. to begin to shine, dawn, of daybreak, Luc. V. H. 2. 47, cf. 

Polyaen. I. 39, I. II. trans. éo light up, dAKdv vnavyacwy (sc. 

aoTnp) Ap. Rh. 3.1378, cf. Damasc. in Phot. Bibl. 339. 31. 2. to 

' make to shine, pws, ddgav Byz. 

itravyos, ov, reflecting light, Orac. ap. Jo, Lyd. de Mens. 32, Paul. Alex. 

' travhéw, to play on the flute in accompaniment, wédos Twi Alcman 66; 

mevO.pov tt Dio C. 74. 53; bm. Twi Posidon, ap. Ath. 252 E, Luc., etc. + 
‘absol., Luc. Salt. 83, Poll. 4. 67. 

Uravdos, ov, (avAn) under the court, i. . in it, c. gen., oknVAS UTavAos 

‘under the tent, Soph. Aj. 796. 

tmavatnpés, d, dv, somewhat harsh or sour, év TS Avid Um. Diosc. 

4.55, Galen. ' 

_travyxévios, a, ov, Anth. P. 6. 41, os, ov, Heliod. 3.4, under the neck 
‘or throat, Bipoa Anth.P.1.c.; (worhp Ib. 4.3,47:—70 om. a cushion or 
| pillow for the neck, Luc. Gall. 11; mpooxepadaa tr. Poll. Io. 38. 

travxevov, 76, the lower part of the neck, Arat. 487, 524. 
\ Dmravxpyers, ecoa, ev, somewhat dry, Nic. Fr. 5. 
- Sradavile, to make away with gradually, Ael. N.A. 2. 56. 

tradinpr, to send forth from below, Eccl. 

tradpictapat, Pass., with aor. 2 and pf. act.:—/éo step back slowly, THs 

6500 ddAAHAas Ael. N. A. 2. 25 :—to withdraw, Antipho 128.9; <¢’AQy- 

véew Thales ap. Diog. L. 1. 44. 





justice, Eur. Hec, 1029. 





: , ‘ , 
UTacmiCw—UTElLL. 1687 


tinadpife, to froth up from below, Eust. 586. 9. 
Umadpos, ov, somewhat frothy, wédayos Schol. H. 14.16; dupa vm. an 
eye dim or pearling with tears, Eur. Rhes. 711. 
beneath, Hipp. 6. 37.—The word was corrupted by Erotian. 374 into tzo- 
pos (here and in Soph, Fr. 226), and explained by xpupates, whence 
arose the conjectures tmdqopos, Umoppvos. 

imddpov, ovos, 6, %, somewhat stupid or unintellectual, imappoveotepos 
Hdt. 4..95. 

tmrdhawvos, ov, partly mute, indistinct, obscure, of a symptom, dub. in 
Hipp. Prorrh. 76, Coac. 169. 

bmaxdtvopar, Pass. to grow dark by degrees, imnxdivOn ovpavos Q. 
Sm. I. 67. 

umédor, Ion. 3 pl. of ren for trevot, Il. 

tméyyvos, ov, under surety: 1. of persons, having given surety, 
responsible, liable to be called to account or punished, Aesch. Cho, 38 ; om. 
mdi Oavarou liable to any punishment short of death, Wess. Hdt. 5. 71: 
c. dat. 70 ydp tméyyvov Sixg xal Ocotow liability to human and divine 
2. of things, accredited, legitimate, yamous 
i7., opp. to dvéyyvos, Poll. 3. 34. 

bmeyeipw, to rouse gradually, Philostr. 519, 799, etc. 

treykAlvw, to turn a little or gradually, oihiov Orph. Arg. 1203. 

Direyxew, f. xe@, to pour in yet more, Plut. Anton. 75. 

timéSexro, Ep. 3 sing. aor. 2 med. of trodéxopuar, Hom. 

dmevSdunv, aor. med. (inf. dmbécOa, part. imSdpevos, in Mss, often 
written dmed-, as if from a pres. dmeiSopvat, which is not in use) :—to 
view from below, to behold, Eur. Supp. 694: metaph. fo mistrust, suspect, 
Lat. suspicari, Id. Ion 1023, Polyb. 1. 66, 6, etc. 

bmecaMetv, aor. 2 of dmelew, vmevedOorpe Soph. El. 361, Plat. Apol. 32 
A; Ep. imperat. troeixade Orph. Arg. 709; part. imexabéwv Opp. H. 5. 
500: for the form v. sub cxé0w. [a] 

bmeuwtéov, verb. Adj. of tmeixw, one must give way or yield, Soph. Aj. 
668, Plat. Crito 51 B. 

taelkw, Ep. iwoeixw Hom. ; Ep. impf. irdeeov Hom.: f. dmeiéo Aesch. 
Ag. 1362, Soph. O. T. 625, Dem.; tiefgopon Il. 1. 294; vmoeifopar 23. 
602, Od. 12.117; aor. I bmeifa Plat., Xen.; Ep. dadecéa ll. 15. 227; cf. 
umekadety. To retire, withdraw, depart, c. gen. loci, veav from the 
ships, Il. 16. 305; um. zit €dpys to retire from one’s seat for another, 
make room for him (cf. imaviorapar), Od. 16. 42; im. Tod apxatov 
Adbyou to draw back from.., Hdt. 7.160; om. twit Adyow to give one 
the first word, allow him to speak first, Xen. Mem. 2. 3, 16; and, with 
all these phrases joined, 63@v xal Odnav Kal Ad-yov bmeixey Id. Cyr. 8. 7, 
10 ;—Tais im. to give way to authority, Soph, Aj.670; ia. Twi Xen. 
An. 7. 7, 31:—absol., 70 imeixov = of imeixovtes, Eur. I. T. 327. 2. 
also c. acc., mapoude veweconGels yeipas éuds trderge be scaped my hands, 
Il. 15.277 (though Eust. joins xetpas veyecon Geis). 3. absol. of 
things, to be yielding, give way, dca dévdpwr im. Soph, Ant. 713, cf. 716: 
im. ipa otca % Kvjpn Xen. Eq. 7.6; bm. ai Samides are soft and yield- 
ing, Id. Cyr. 8.8, 16. II. metaph. fo yield, give way, comply, 
Il. 15. 211., 20. 266; Ocoiow imeifeas d0avdrorot Od. 12.117, cf. Il. 23. 
602, etc.; aAX’ Hroe pev 7ad0" dmocig~opey GAAHAOLCL Il. 4. 62; Gol way 
epyov imoeigopar I will give way to thee in.., Il, 1. 294:—so in Att., 
partly absol., to yield, submit, Soph. Aj. 371, O. T. 625, Thuc., etc.; 
partly c. dat., to submit to, Aesch. Ag. 1362; ynpq vm. Eur. I. A. 1393 
im. Ovpovpévas Plat. Legg, 717 D, etc.:—c. inf, vv tmeike Tov Kact- 
yvnrov pode concede to us that.., Soph. O.'C, 1184; om. Sapjvas 
submit to be conquered, Ap. Rh. 4.1678; but dm. wodepiCew cease to.., 
Ib. 408. 

Smethéw, = SriAAw :—Pass. to wriggle, creep under, bweAovvTar TET PAV 
Acl. N.A.9.573 tmedn@jva: Galen. Lex. Hipp. 

OmerAloow, V. Ss. UTEALT OW. 

Yarevpr (eiul) to be under, c. dat., piraror dvSpes Ens iméacr peAdOpy 
are under my roof, Il. g. 204; dvuxes xelpecow inqjoay (al. ewjoay) 
HessSc. 266; im. wd yhv Hdt. 2.127: of young sucking animals, 7roA- 
Ajot [immors| mHAOL UmAoay under many mares were sucking foals, Il. 11. 
681; also of horses, to be under the yoke, or yoked in the chariot, imo 
roto. dppact bm, Hat. 7. 86. TI. to be or lie underneath, Hdt. 2. 
127; kpynms irjv Avivn Xen. An. 3. 4,73; metaph., covdémw Kakwv 
xpnmis Umeorte Aesch. Pers. 815. 2. like daoxetoOar, to be laid down, 
assumed as a basis, indvTos robde granting this, Eur. El. 1036. 3. 
to remain concealed, lurk, ph ris évéSpa imein Xen. Cyr. 1.4, 23 :—of 
things, to be left remaining, Thuc. 8. 36, Dem. 237. 16., 330. 43 ¢0 re- 
main after everything else, Thuc. 6. 87. III. ¢o be near, near 
at hand, at command, Bios apkéov bnhv Hdt. 1. 31; Ureort por Opacos 
Soph. El. 470; U7. éAmis, édmides Thuc. 6. 87, Isocr. 235 A; pOdvos 
Dem. 330. 4, cf. 801. 25; bmovans Tis ExOpas Isae. Cleon. 41. IV. 
to be subjected or subject, Eur. Supp. 443. 

Uarerpr, (eye) used as the fut. of imépyopar, Lat. subire, to steal secretly 


| upon one, c. acc., } Tuparvis ds AdOpa yy’ eAdvOay’ taovod pe Ar. Vesp. 


465: im. Tid Séos Paus, 7. 1, 3; pynpy Tivos dm. Twa Id. Io. 4, 2; also 
im. pe Gs .., venit mibi in mentem, Aristid. L, 448 :—rarely c. dat., vm. 
pot TO yevouevoy Plut, 2. 652 B. 2. of persons, im. Tid to insinuate 


II. having froth~ 


bog ecd? 


Pia a 


& 
Hel 
tes 
tie 
y 
ba 





_ 





1688 


oneself into his favour, Plut. Cic. 45, Dio Chrys. 
gradually or secretly, Hdt. 4. 120. 

UTrettis, ews, 7, (UmeiKnw) a yielding or giving way, pliancy, obedience, 
both in sing. and plur., Plat. Legg. 727 A, 815 A; c. dat., 4 Tov O7nA€os 
T Gppeu dr. Plut. 2.751 D. 

tmetmoyv, a defect. aor. with no pres. in use (tmayopedw being used 
instead): fut. brep@: pf. treipnea. To say or repeat before another, 
Lat. praetre verba, éyw 8 imepe rov Spxov Ar. Fr. 479. 2. to say 
as a foundation or preface, to premise, suggest, Umetmov Toiade ToOvs av- 
Tovs Adyous Eur. Supp. 1171, cf. Ar. Vesp. 55 (ubi v. Schol.), Thuc. 1. 
35,90, Dem. 245. 13 (ubi v. Shilleto), 637. 11., 639. 10, etc., cf. omnino 
Pors. Ar. Pl. 997: so dxonjy tremwy Eur. H. F. 962, = mpoemwy, referring 
to the words of the proclamation, dovere, Aew :—Pass., xaOdmep Kal ef 
apxis jv vrepnpévoy Isae. 84. 37. 3. to go over as a text, and 
add a comment, to explain, interpret, Soph, Aj. 213; obTwot mws tme- 
mévTa TO Tov Tlitraxod Plat. Prot. 343 E, ubi v. Stallb. 

trretp, poet. for tmép, used when a long syll. is needed before a vowel, 
e. g. vmelp GAa Hom.: also in compds. [% 

tmetpdAtos, ov, poet. for imepaduos, Dion. P. 1085. [a] 

tiretpéxw, poet. for imepéyw, Hom. 

trretpoxos, ov, poet. and Ion. for imépoxos. 

t-eipw, to draw underneath, rods SaxTvAous Hipp. Art. 799. 

tmetcas, Ion. part. aor. 1 act. of ipeica. 

tretcdvopar, Med. with aor. 2 act. imecéSuv, to get in underband, to 
slip or steal in, Hdt.1.12. An act. pres. drevoSive, in E. M. 290. 13. 

Umetoerpt, (elu) to enter secretly, kAnpovoplay Eccl.: .to enter imper- 
ceptibly or gradually, épws br. Td Greg.Naz.; Saxpvoy dw. poe Id.; 
vm. Ti Ta comes into one’s mind, Ach. Tat. 8.17. 

brecépyopat, Dep. Zo enter upon secretly, Tit or Tt Byz.:—yjpas 
UmELOHAGE por AaOdy came on me unawares, Plat. Ax. 367 B; trecép- 
XETai pe Séos, des, etc., fear, pity steals over me, Schiaf. Greg. p. 375: 
—to come into one’s mind, Luc. Merc. Cond. II. 

treopew, f. pUATopnM, 10 flow in gradually, Longus, I. I. 

treotpeyw, to run secretly into, Eccl. 

tmevohépw, éo bear secretly into, Eccl. 

ttrék, before a vowel tméé, (urd, éx) poét. Prep. with gen., out from 
under, from beneath, away from, inéx, kaxod, Oavarouo, etc., Il. I 3.30%, 
16. 628, etc. Wolf in his last Ed. of the Il. always writes divisim im’ éx, 
cf. Spitzn. Exc. xviii ad I], 

trexBaive, f. Bnoopa, to go out from below, Anon. ap. Suid., Galen., 
etc. 

imexBaAXw, to cast out secretly, reject, Plut. 2.530 D, Anth. P. 5. 66. 

trexdéyopar, f. fouar, Dep.: to have under oneself, of a cow, mépTiv 
Hao7@ to have a calf under her at the udder, Anth. P.9. 722. 

UrekdiSpdonw, aor. dmegéSpay, to run out, escape secretly from, Twds 
Plut. 2.642 B; é« Kapxnddvos Id. Flam. 20; absol., Dio C. 36. 7. 

UmexSpopéw, = brexrpéxw, Greg, Naz. 

tmexdpopy, 7, a sally, Eccl. 

trexdvopat, Med., with aor. 2 act., fo slip out of, escape, c. acc., mévous 
Tpwikods treféduy Eur. Cycl. 347, cf. Plut. 2. 170 F, etc.; also c. gen., 
Plut. Demosth. 9g, Opp.; absol., trexdvs having slipped out, Hdt. 1. 10, 
Plut. Arat. 9, etc.—An act. pres. imexddvw in Babr, 4.4. 

bmexdtors, 7, a slipping out or away, escape, Opp. H. 3. 395. 

ttrekQéouros, ov, of merchandise, deposited as it were in bond, Jor 
reéxportation, Inscr. Cret. in C. I. no. 2556. 25, where it is written 
brexOéorpos. 

bmrexBeors, 7, @ removing secretly, xThoews Joseph. B. J. Asay 2. 

DrrekOeo, to run off secretly or gradually, Emped. 269, Plut. Pomp. 80. 

Umrexcilaipw, to purge from beneath, Hipp. 612. 16, in Pass, 

umexcatlo, f. xavow, to set on Jire from below or by degrees, Theophr. 
Ign. 63: metaph., um. ry yvepnv Luc. Peregr. 26, cf. Plut. 2. 616 E. 

VreckGhiTre, to uncover from below or a little, Anth. P. 7. 480. 

uTeKkaupna, 76, that with which a thing is lighted, combustible matter, 
fuel, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 22, Arist. Respir. 6. 1, Meteor. 1. 4, 4, etc.:— 
metaph. of food, as supplying animal heat, Hipp. Aph. 1243, cf. Plut. 2. 
694 F. 2. metaph. a provocative, incentive, Lat. fomes, €pwros Xen. 
Symp. 4.25; md@ov kat xdpcros Plut. Lycurg. 15; etc. 

Umrékkavors, EWS, 77, a kindling, provoking, eis rt Eccl. 

virekkavoTpta, 7], one who lights a jire underneath, name of the 
priestess of Athene at Soli, Plut. 2. 292 A; in Hesych. corruptly imep- 
KQvOT pa. 

Umécketpar, Pass. to be carried out and put in a place of safety, to be 
put safe away, Hat. 8. 41., 9. 73, Thuc. 8. 31; €s témoy Hdt. 8. 60, 2; 
of money, Thuc. 1.137; im. mapa tu Isocr, 387 E.—Cf. trexriOnpe. 

UTeKKevow, to empty out below, Dio. C. 69. 4. 

UTeKKivéw, to set in motion or cause gradually, Tzetz. 

uTekkAétre, fo carry off secretly, Opp. H. 4. 48, Joseph, A. J. 14. 11,6: 
—Pass., umexcdanévta yphuara Plut. Themist. 25. 

UmekkAiva, fo bend aside, escape, Ar. Eq. 273: c. acc. fo shun, avoid 
Plut. Camill. 18; also c, gen., Byz. j ‘ 


uTekconitor, f icw, Att, @, fo carry out OF away secreily, Thuc, 4.123, 


II. to depart 





vrereis—vmexpevy. 




























Plut., etc. :—Med., irexxopicacba ndyra to get all one’s goods carrie 
secretly out, Hdt. g. 6, cf. Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 13. 
OmexkomrTw, to hew out 
tmekkptvopat, Pass. fo be carried off downward, Diog. L. 9. 76. 
trexkpovw, to push violently out, Justin. M.:—and imécxpovors, ews, | 
7, Irenae. 
trekdapBavw, fo carry off underband, bm. ciow Sépov Eur. HU. F. 997. 
trexdeltrw, to fail or flag by degrees, prob. 1. Theophr. Ign. 55, Galen, | 
tirekAvw, to loosen or weaken gradually, pwpny Plut. Nic.14; 7Hp 
opodpérnra THs EnBodrgs Joseph. B. J. 7.8, 5; bm. Twa THs ppovhoews | 
Schol. Il. 6. 260:—Pass., to cease gradually, to become weaker and 
weaker, madpol vrexAvdpevot Hipp. 600. 26; oivos Schol. Ar. Vesp. 151; | 
% Tapaxn Sext. Emp. M. 11. 214. | 
trekméeptw, to send away underhand, Soph. El. 1350, Thuc. 4. 8; én, 
xOovés Eur. Hec. 6; dddAous és ofovs Id. Andr. 47. | 
imentepdw, f. dow [a], to pass gradually over, révrov Q. Sm. 5. 246, 
cf. Orph. Arg. 68. 
UmexTydaw, fo spring out from under, Aristaen. 2. 5. | 
Umextéw, to sail out secretly, Plut. Lysand. 11, Philostr. 603. | 
birextrvew, to exhale or evaporate gradually, Plat. Ax. 365 C. . 
Umekmovew, to work out under another’s command, Poll. g. 110. | 
imexmpo0€w, f. Oevoopat, to run forth from under, run on before, Il. 21, | 
| 





604, Od. 8.125: also c. acc. to outrun, outstrip, ll. g. 506. 
drexmpolpwoKw, aor. 2 —Gopely, to spring out from under, Opp. Cc. 
. 160. | 

5 Sr to loose from under, 7jmdvous anhyns bmexmpoédvaay | 

loosed the mules from under the carriage-yoke, unyoked and let them go 

away, Od. 6. 88. 
brexmpopd, f. pijcopyat, to flow forth from under, Od. 6. 87. | 
Umexmpotdpve, (lon. for réuvw) to run forth cver, wéytov Ap. Rh. 4, | 

225, in tmesi. | 
Utexmpodevyw, to flee away secretly, escape and flee, Il. 20. 147, Od, | 

20. 43; c.ace,, Od.12. 113, Hes. Sc. 42. 

Umekmpoxéopat, Pass. to stream forth from under, dfov Q. Sm. 13. 57. | 

Oméxtipos, ov, (wp) somewhat on fire, Orph. L. 140. 

tmexpew, f. pijoopar: aor. bwegeppinv. To flow out from under, Ta 
Opn Philostr. 782. ITI. metaph., to pass away gradually, Plat. | 
Symp. 203 E; opp. to mpooépxopua:, Arist. Gen, et Corr. 1.5, 22; éav 
Tt Umexpety to let it slip out of the mind, Plut. Mar. 46: of a person, 
umexpvels THs oxnvis having slipped out of the tent, Id. Pomp. 3. 2. 
to waste away, vow Joseph. B. J. 1. 33, 2. 

UmexpHyvipar, Pass. to be gradually broken away, Plut. Camill. 3. 

Smexpiate, to cast down and out of, Twa é« twos Plut. Ages. et 

Pomp. I. S| 
umrekomdw, to draw out from, Byz. 

Unéxoracis, ews, }, a standing out of the way, Eust. Opuse. 329. fin. 
Umexowly, to save from under, rescue or deliver from, pidovs 8° imexaw= 

Covey évartov aépav Aesch. Pers. 4533; absol., abrov tmetecdwoer (Ep. 
for —€swoev) Il. 23. 292. | 

umextavie, fo stretch out beneath, Paul. S, Ambo 54: so virekretvo, 

Phot. 

UmexteA te, 2o accomplish secretly, Q Sm. 1. 204. 
UmekTHKw, fo cause to waste slowly away, Tov ondfva Alex. Trall.:— 

Pass., Um. odpees Hipp. 299. 33, Galen. | 
UrextlOnpr, to put out secretly :—Med. to bring one’s property to a 
place of safety, carry it safely away, of persons or things with which one 
escapes from the dangers of war, éo7’ dv réxva Te Kal Tovs oixéras bTeEk= | 
Oéowrar Hdt. 8. 4, cf. 41, Thuc. 1. 89; vmexOécOar matdas és Sarapiva 
Lys. 194.1, etc.; dv ew bwpdrow imeféOov Eur. Andr. 69, cf. Soph. El. 
2973 74 xpnpara Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 26:—Pass,, like tméxnerpat, to be car- | 
ried safe away, Hat. 5. 65. 
Smentpéemw, to turn gradually or secretly from a thing, tr. 168a Twés 
Soph. Tr. 549 :—Med. éo turn aside from, c. acc., Plat. Phaedo 108 B; 
c. inf, drextpamécOar pi) ov Evvexowey to decline the task of helping.., 
Soph. O. C. 566. 
dmextpéxa, f. Spipodpar: aor. ime~édpipoy. T'o run out from under, 
run beyond, c. acc., Soph. Tr. 167: hence to run from under, escape 

Jrom, also c. acc., Hdt. 1.156, Soph. Ant. 1086, Eur. Med. 524, etc., 

cf. Valck. Phoen, 581; c. inf, nv éya pi) Oaveiy irexdpdpw Eur. | 

Andr. 338. 
trexpatve, to shew forth, bring to light, Philostr. 7990. . 
tmexhépw, to carry out or lift up a little, cdios I. 8. 268 :—in Il. 22. 

202, Kijpas trefépepe Oavdroio the word can hardly mean (as Heyne 

expl.) he put off, delayed,—but iwegépuye must be read. II. to | 

carry out from under, carry off underband, so as to be out of danger, — 
pidov viov imegépepe moréuovo Il. 5. 318; tvrOdy yap tree Oavdroo | 
pépovrat 15.628: generally, to carry away, Od. 3.490; immos tr. TOV | 
avdpa Plut. Lucull. 17. ILI. intr. ir. auépns 656 to get on 

before, bave tbe start by a days journey, Wess. Hat. 4. 125, which in 4. 

120 he expresses by #uépys 666 mpoéxew Twés. 
trekpevyo, to flee away or escape secretly, Tl, 8, 243., 20, 191, Od, 23. 





TE 7 


"set over against, meeting, immo: bm. dAAjAOLOW Hes. Sc. 347. 


imexppacw—vmecépyouat, 


+320, Soph. Ant. 553, Plut. Euthyd. 291 B:—mostly c. acc., im. dA€Opor, 
khpa, kaxdTyTa, etc. (v. sub imexpépw), Il. 6. 57., 16.687; so placpa 
vm, Soph. Ant. 776; im. 7d képas Tay MeAorovynoiow .. és THY EvpuxXw- 
piay Thuc. 2.90, cf. gt. 

tmexppdte, to detail gradually, Eust. 1957. 33. 

trekpuyyavw, =foreg. Hipp. 466. 5. 

dmekpvyy, 77, secret escape, Paraphr. Il. 22. 270. 
_trrekdvw, to produce gradually, Philes de An. 2.2:—Pass. fo grow 
gradually out of, xépas kpordpuy Philostr. 786. 

Umekxéw, fut. xew, fo pour out from below or gently, Ap. Rh. 3. 705: 
—metaph. fo get rid of, p@dvous kal (ndorumias Plut. 2. 78 E. 

tmekxwpew, to withdraw, retire slowly or unnoticed, ee ris “ATTUKhSs 
Hdt. 9.13, 14, Plut., etc.; c. gen., tm. Tod Biov Plat. Legg. 785 B; 
c. dat. pers. fo retire and give place to another, Plat. Phaedo 103 D; oz. 
7 Oavarw to make way for death, and so escape, Ib. 106 E. 

Umexxopyors, ews, 4, excretion by stool, Hipp. 408. 7., 421. 2. 

Umexxwpytikéds, 7, dv, going off by stool, Hipp. 420. 52., 42T. 3. 

tmédatov, 76, the sediment or lees of oil, elsewhere yAouds, Hesych. 
 UmeAary, 7, a shrub, = xapadapvn, Plin, 15. 39. 

Uredatvvw (sub. Tov imor), to ride up so as to meet, Xen. An. 1.8, 15. 

tmeAadpés, 4, dv, somewhat light, Sext. Emp. M.1. 63. 

Otrekadptve, fo lixbten a little, Manass. 

direA€yXw, to question slightly, Twa Jo. Lyd. 2. 26. 

ime Oeréov, verb. Adj. of tmépyopar, v. €AOeréov. 

Umrehicow, Att. -Trw, to twist upwards, Nilus Narr. p. 4'7:—in Ach, 
Tat. 1.6, it is dub. 

vrepPatvw, to attack, Greg. Nyss. 

SmepBadrda, Zo insert underneath or after, rwi tt Greg. Cor. 387. 

trepBovdw, (€uBpvos) to impregnate, kdpnv Pseudo-Soph. Fr. 708. 4. 

trenvqpixe, in Il. 22. 491, ravta 8 trepyqpvee, of an orphan boy. 
The Ancients interpreted it—be bangs down his bead, casts down bis eyes 
utterly; so that it must be taken as Ep. 3 sing, pf. of ta-nydw, for o7- 
epnpuxe (v being inserted metri grat., as in yevupvos for ywvupos, TaAa- 
pvatos from maAdpy etc.) :—others would read trepphyvee. The pres. 
is used by Coluth. 331, dmnjpvover nmapeal sink in, become hollow. V. 
Heyne ad I., Spitzner Exc. xxxili. ad Il. 

trepritAapar, Pass. to be filled, full, rds Walz Rhett. 1. 430. 

dreprtirprpe, fo set fire under, set on fire, Joseph. B. J. 2.19, 4, Dio C. 
102. 16. 

trepdatvw, to hint or indicate in part, Sext. Emp. M.1. 4, Galen., 
etc. IT. intr. to be evident, Pappus. 
 tréephacts, 7, a bint, indication, Athanas. . 

trevavtidopat, Dep. fo do what one can to oppose or resist, dm. TO 
vovonpate peta tov inrpov Hipp. Epid. 1. 948: ¢o oppose secretly, 
thwart, Plut. Pericl. 34, Caes. I. 
 Drevaveios, a, ov, Plut. Ages. 24, perh. os, ov, in Plat. Alc. 1. 139 B :— 
2. set 
against, opposite, of enemies in battle, rods opiow dm. Thuc. 2.2; of v7. 
the enemy, Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 38, etc. 3. opposed, opposite, contrary, 
yévn Plat. Polit. 306 E; of contrary properties, Hipp. Vet. Med. 13 ; ume- 
vaYTLWTATOLS TL TAELOTOLS xpwpevov Alex. Mavdp. 1.2: often c. dat., op- 
posite or contrary to, Xen. Hell. 4. 8,24, Theaet. Plat.176 A, Legg. 810 
D, etc.; also mpés 71, Arist. Pol. 7.9, 3 :—as Subst. 70 trevaytiov TovTou 
in opposition thereto, on the contrary thereof, Hdt. 3.80; 7a im. Dio C. 
40. 6. A. of logical propositions, swbcontrary, Ammon., Herm.; never 
so in Arist. IL. Ady. -iws, in a manner contrary to, TS vopiw 


Aeschin. 54. fin., cf. Plut. Marcell.22; absol., Theophr. H. P. 5.1, 3. 


tmevavT.oTys, 770s, 7, Opposition, contradiction, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 
10.77, Strabo 454; Tay iepwy év. Joseph. c. Ap. I. 25. 
tmevavtiwpa, 70, = foreg., Hipp. 422. 17., 1245 B, Arist. Poét. 25. 22: 
—a self-contradiction, Id. Soph. El. 30. 2. 
Umevavtiwcts, ews, 7, a being opposed, opposition, contradiction, like 
brevavridtns, Hipp. Aph. 1245, Plut., etc.; AaBely tmevayTidoets to 
involve contrarieties, Dem. 1405.18; €xerv Arist. de Anima I. 5, 5. 
trevddKve, to bite a little, check, tov Ovpdv Eust. Opusc. 276. oI. 
trevdidwpr, fo give way a little, Thuc. 2. 64, Philo, etc. 
trévdo0cv, Adv. from within, Erotian. p. 376, where the explanation, 
karwOev, seems to require imévepOer. | 
tmévSocrs, ews, 9, a yielding, giving way, Eccl. 
Omévdtpa, aros, 76, an wndergarment, Anth, P, 6. 201. 
tmevdiTys, ov, 6,=foreg., Strabo 734. [v] 


- trev8tw, to put on under other clothes or secretly, tt Alex. Iooor. 1.11: 
—Med., ir. TH Owpant xtt@va Demophil. Pythag. § 31 :—Pass., vrevde- 


 bupévor xirGvas having tunics on under (their arms), Plut. Aemil. 18, cf. 


Id. 2. 595 E. 

OmévepOe, and before a vowel —Oev, Adv. underneath, beneath, (wornp.. , 
8 im. Opa re Kab pirpy Il. 4. 186; opipa Kar’ vrévepbev Ib. 147, cf. 
17.386; tm. 5¢ yaia pdvecwey Od. 12. 242 :—esp. under the earth, in 
the nether world, 3. 278., 20. 61; of wm., opp. to ot ovpavtor, Plat. Ax. 
371 B, cf. Ap. Rh, 2. 259. 2. c. gen. (which sometimes goes be- 


fore, sometimes after), wader, beneath, nodaw inévepOe I, 2,150; 0m. 


1689 


Xiowo Od. 3.172; vm. yevetov Hes. Sc. 418; im. yatas Pind. N. 10. 164, 
cf. Plat. Theaet.173 E; rovppadod im. Ar. Nub. 977. 

trevvoéw, to have in the mind, secretly purpose, Ael. V. H. 4. 8. 

tmevruyxXave, to intercede secretly, imép twos Greg. Naz. 

umeEdyw, to carry out from under or secretly, esp. out of danger into 
safety, GAAG oe Saiuov oikad tmefaydyor Od. 18.1473 bree Oavarou 
ayaywpey Il. 20, 300; matdas xal yuvaixas tr. éx THs Artiuchs Hdt. 8. 
40; v. sub orexridnm. 2. in med. sense, Zo carry off from below, 
Aretae, Cur. M. Ac. 2.6; tieé. xoudXiay to relax the bowels, Plut. 2. 635 
B. Il. im. néda Eur. Hec. 812; bn, éavrdv Luc. Nigr. 18 :— 
hence seemingly intr. to withdraw gradually, retire, Hdt. 4. 120, Xen. 
Cyr. 3.43, 60; in Thuc. 5. 71, twééaye should prob. be restored for é1-. 

tmreExywyy, 7, withdrawal, twés M. Anton. 5. 23; Biov Eust.; etc. 

tmetacipw, to lift up from below, bree modds txvos detpat Opp. H. 2. 5. 

tmefaipests, ews, 7, a taking out from below or gradually: a removal, 
Tov ad-yourvTos Epicur. ap. Plut. 2. 1088 C, v. Wyttenb. Ibid. 127 C: pee” 
umegaipécews with an exception, M. Anton. 4. 1, et ibi Gatak.; xaé’ 
bmegaipeow Sext. Emp. M. 8. 479., 595. 41 :—hence in Rhet., a ¢reating 
as exceptional, putting forward, Walz Rhett. 8. 437, etc. ET: ia 
Arithm. subtraction, Eccl. 

Ome£aiperéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be removed, Hipp. 595. 41. 2. 
imegapeTeov, One must remove, Philo 1.362, 399, 521, Clem. Al. 894. 

umetaipéw, to take away privily or gradually, im. aipa twos to drain 
his blood by slow degrees, Soph. El. 1411 ; dvrAciy nal br. THY OdrAaTTAY 
Plot) 25,124 C- 2. to make away with, Twa Plat. Rep. 567 B (and 
in Pass., Thuc. 8. 70): destroy secretly or gradually, 6ABov Swparov 
Eur. Hipp. 633; vm. vt 7d dewd to set him quit of all danger, Thuc. 4. 
833; TovmixAnp vmegedav having done away with the charge, i. e. by 
withdrawing himself, Soph. O. T. 227, ubi v. Elmsl, :—Pass., rovréwy 
bmegaparpnuévow these being out of the question, Hat. 7. 8, 3. II. 
Med. to take out privily for onesel/, steal away, bree undo aipedpevar II. 
16. 353. 2. to put aside, except, exclude, Plat. Theaet. 151 C; 
KaTnyopnoey .., va vmefeddpevos dt oixedrnra Plut. Cato Mi. 21; 
un. mpopacty to make it an exception, i. e. admit it, Theopomp. Hist. 
1333; hence in Rhets, ¢o treat as exceptional, put forward, Walz Rhett. 
8.437 (and in Act., Ib. 675, 699). 3. to reserve, put aside in safety, 
idiey Te KTnHaATwv Dem. 365. 27. 

Umefaipw, = imetacipw, Poéta ap. Suid.,s. v. Tadpos. 

vmetaxpile, to go up-hill, ascend to the summit, mpos Aénas Eur. Bacch. 
678 :—acc. to others, to drive up-bill; but v. Elms. ad 1., and cf. éfa- 
Kpicor. 

bmeEGAEagOan, inf. aor. 1 of dwe~GAéopuar, Dep. to flee out underband 
and escape, c.acc., Il. 15. 180. 

breEG dione, f. véw, = foreg.,c. acc., Hes. Th. 615, Ap. Rh. 3. 551. 

tretavaBatve, fo step suddenly back, cxar@ wobt Theocr.22.197. If. 
to ascend gradually, Clem. Al. 780. 

tmefavayopar, Pass. fo sail out and away secretly, Thuc. 3. 74. 

tweEavadvopar, Med., with aor. 2 —€5uv, to dive out and emerge, come 
Jrom under secretly or gradually, AaOpyn tmegavadds modris adds Il. 13. 
3523 Um. Kepadry to duck or stoop so as to avoid a blow, Theocr. 22. 
g13. 

dmegavamrw, to kindle or excite gradually, Byz. 

vmefaviorapar,=tnavicrapyat, Plut. Pyrrh. 11, etc.; mpds rive Luc. 
Merc. Cond. 39: om. tive to rise and make room for him, Luc. Demon. 
63, Plut. Lycurg. 20, etc, 

tmetavthéw, to drain out from below, exhaust, kax@y yap aprt Kop? 
vmefavTAGy ppevi Eur. Ion 927. 

unetarrw, to kindle secretly or gradually, tii néOov Twos Ael. N. A. 
14.20: Pass., 7. é«¢ Tov oivov Id. V. H. 14. 41. 

vmeEahvopar, Pass. to be drained off; of streams that lose themselves 
in the sand, Ap. Rh. 2. 983. 

trebeyetpw, to stir up secretly, Anon. ap. Eus. H.E. 5. 16. 

DmeEeup, (efpe) to go away under or secretly, withdraw gradually, Hdt. 
4. 120., 7. 211; Twds from .., Anon. ap. Suid.;—im. rivi to make way 
for one, give way to him, Dem. 775. 27 :—of fire, of snow, fo disappear 
gradually, Plat. Phaedo 103 D, 106 A; of water, opp. to éayiyvecOat, 
Arist. Pol. 3. 3, 6. II. to go out to meet or against one, v. |. for 
ene€— in Hdt. 1. 176. 

omeferpvw, Ion. for tmefepdw, Hat. 

tmefeAatve, to drive away secretly or gradually, Hdt. 4. 120 (where 
Tas ayeAas or Ta Booxjnpata must be supplied); but intr. to march away, 
Ib. 130. 

umeféXevats, 7), a secret going out or forth, dub. for ém— in Suid. 

umeEeAKw, to withdraw gradually, éavtov novwy Planud. 

umekepevyw, to disgorge gradually, Nic. Al. 227. 

tmefepvw, Ion. -erptw, to draw out from under, draw away underband, 
Hdt. 7. 255 :-—Med., marepa .. imefeiptro povoio Ap. Rh, 2. 1183. 

dmefepxopat, Dep. with aor. 2 and pf. act. —- T'o go out from under: 
to go out secretly, withdraw, retire, 'Thuc. 4.74; Méyapdabe, “AOnvace 
Andoc. 3. 10, Dem. 1380. 15; mdéAews Plut. Poplic. 7; im. Tov A€yovTos 
to slip away from .\, Plat, Theaet, 182 D:—rarely ¢, acc, pers, fo retire, 














‘1690 
withdraw from or before, Thuc. 3.34; ¢. dat. to give way to, Plat. Legg. 


"yov Plat. Phil. 43 A. 


pros, or the fraction represented by 


uber, etc.; cf. up, upper, etc.: v. also the opp. io. 
the Comp. and Sup. tréprepos, —raros, the latter shortd. into tmatos. [wv] 


happens. 


‘Tos Umép Xeppovncouv Opagi Xen. An. 2. 6, 2. 


Mem. 2. 2,13, cf. Valck. Phoen. 1336; 


865 E. 2. to rise up and quit one’s settlements, to emigrate, Hdt. I. 
731. '9«3 Oe II. to go out to meet, Id. 1.176 (Bekk. éweg-). 
dmeteupioxe, to discover gradually, Basil. 
bmefexor, intr. ¢o get up and go away secretly, Hdt. 5.72; €« THs Kiov 
8.132; és Oecoadinv 6. 74. 
treEnyyntikds, 7, dv, added by way of explanation, Eust. 584. 30. 
tmetiornpt, to alter gradually, Hesych.; esp. for the worse, to perplex, 
Callistr. Ecphr. 892. If. Pass., with aor. 2 and pf. act., zo de- 


part secretly, Plut. Camill. 22, etc. ; rov vew Luc. Amor. 171, etc. :—vm. 
THs apxjs, to go off from, give up all claim to it, like Lat. abdicare se 
magistratu, Hdt. 3. 83 ; so c. inf., oz. dpxew Luc. Saturn. 6. Se. 


acc., to go out of the way of, shun) avoid, brexaorHvar BovAopat TOV Ad- 
3. to give place to, make way Sor, Xen. Ath. 
1. 10, cf. Plut. Solon 25 :—<éo yield to, give way to, Tals dmopias, TY KaLpw 
Plut. Solon 25, Cato Mi. 35. 

bréEoSos, 7), an involuntary stool, Hipp. Prorrh. 106. 

tme~otovos, ov, under the power of another, subject, opp. to avrefovatos, 
v. ad Babr. 15, Boisson., Schol. Eur. 

bmefoucrd7ys, nTOS, 7, subjection, Byz. 


_DireTuoptos, ov, an arithmetical pa denoting the converse of é émtplo- 


, Boisson. Anecd. 4. 420: hence 


ld ada (converse of énirpiros) = = 2:3, or 2; bmemiTérapTos = 3 334, 
or 8; and so on:—also tiempepys is the converse of émpepys, viz. 
Lt 
a ee ete., 
#—2? H—-3 
ratios are called iméAoyor, émipdpios etc. being mpdAoyot. 
*YILE’P, Ep. also ometp, if the last syll. is wanted long, but in Hom. 


Boisson. Anecd. 1. c., Nicom. Arithm., 1. I9. These 


only in the phrase telp GAa: Boeot. odmep, Ahrens D. Dor. 520.—Prep. 
governing 


gen. and acc. ; found in all the Indo-Germanic languages, 
Sanskr. wpari, Lat. super, Goth. ufar, A. Sax. ofer (our over), Germ. 
From it are formed 


A. wirH GENIT., which expresses that, over which something is or 
I. of Place, over; i. in a state of rest, over, 
- 6g0v T dpyut trép ains Il. 23.327; 0 
but later, = ent 


above, freq. in Hom., Eornke « 
imép ns, «tr ént qs, «0 iad ys Theophr. Ign. 1 ; 


‘ys on the earth (Opp. to the nether world), Luc. Luct. 9 ; imep mediovo 
‘Tryph. 259 ; of trép r&v dxpayv Thuc. 4. 25: dmép reparjs orhvat TW 


to stand over his head as he lies asleep, Il. 2. 20, Od. 4. 803, etc.; dep 
Kepadys of éyivero diefeAadvorte i. e. over the gateway, Hdt. 1. 187: 
Tacdwy UmEep Hye edipa. EXEL Od. 6. 107; imep mOALos, O01 “Eppatos Addos 
éoriv, 7a 16.471; TO ovpos TO brep Teyéns Hdt. 6.105; Ta vmeép Kepa- 
Ajs the higher ground, Xen. Ages. 2. 20: imep GAOs, Gaddoons, of towns, 
etc. on the sea, Dissen Pind. N. 7. 64, Aupay wal moALs brep avToU Thue. 
We 46 i—oTépvoyv tmép pacoto Il. 4.528; xiTevioxous éveded’xecav imep 


“yovatay not reaching to the knees, Xen. An. 5. 4, 13. 2. in a state 
of motion, over, across, Kdpa vnds trep Toixav KataBncera: Il. 15. 382; 
zov & irép ovS00 Bayta noonvda Od. 17.575; Tappwv Umep mnday Soph. 


Aj.1279; bmép Oadrdoons ral xPovds roTwpévois Aesch. Ag. 576; éxku- 
Buoray trép Tay éup@v Xen. Symp. 2.11: hence, 3. over, beyond, 
év Kpntn €dpein TnAOv brep movrov Od. 13. 257: of the relative posi- 


tion of countries, above, further inland, oixéovtes tmep “AAtkapynooov 


peodyaay Hdt. 1.175; ef Ai@onias ris imép Aiyirrov Thuc. 2. 48; 
II. metaph., like 
mpd (from the notion of standing over to protect), for, for defence of, in 


behalf of, retxos imép vey Il. 7.449; éxaTouByny peta trip Aavaay Il. 


generally, for the good or safety of, Qvew imép THS TOAEws Xen. 
evddvrav trep ppovpnya Aesch. 
Eum, 705; vép Twos nvévvevey, paxeobat, Bonde Thuc, 2. 20, Plat. 
Legg. 642 C, Xen, An. 3. 5,6: hs €Ovncx’ tmep Soph. Tr. 708 ; imép 
Tivos heyew Soph. EL. 554, (this comes very near signf. 5, in Xen. Cyr. 


I. 4443 


.3- 3, 14) :—the orig. notion appears most plainly i in 1 phrases like twép THs 


Tar piOos apovewy to fight for one’s country ; 3 0 omep 77s ‘EAA Gdos Oava- 
TOS etc., often in Hdt. and Att.; viv imép mavtwy aryaay Aesch. Pers. 


‘4053; omép Sdéns TeAcuT_TAYTAS Dem. 690. I9 :—sometimes even of 


the thing to be averted, as ixésrov Adxov SovAoctvas Umep Aesch. Theb. 
112, cf. “Aeschin. 55. 19. 2. for the sake of a person or thing, in 


Hom. only joined with Atocopa, e. g. tbép Toxéwy, maTpods Kal pyTpds, 


w~uxijs etc., Il. 15. 660, 665., 22. 338., 24. 466: later, with other like 
Verbs, as yourdopar, Br. Ap. Rh. 3. 7o1 ; cf. mpds a m1. 3, dyri i. 5: 

—but also odSels tmép pov .. wnvierar Aesch. Eum, 101 ; tmép tuvds Twa 
evdaipoviCew Xen, An. 1. 7, 3; éxpoBetoGa, Oappeiy iaép Tivos Soph. 
O. T. 989; Xen. Cyr. 7. 1, 17 :—also for, on account of, of reward or 
punishment, Soph. Ant. 932, often in Isocr., etc. 3. in Att., esp. 
‘Trag. Sor, because of, by reason of, much like ind c. gen, imtp GdAyéwr, 
wévOous, Tabéwy, Epidos Umep etc., Markl. Eur. Supp. 1125. 4... 
inf. for the purpose of, inép Tov pydéva.. Biaiw Oavatw amobvacKev 


Xen. Hiero 4. 3; trép Tov pa mparrew 70 mpootarrépevoy Isocr. 152 
' 5. for, instead of, in the name of, tmép éavrod in 


D, cf. 249 A, 


e , j e - . 
UTEEEUPITKW—UTFEPAEPLOS. : 


his stead, Thuc. 1. 1413 amoxpivecOa trép Tivos Plat. Rep. §90°A% 80 


mpordeyew Xen. An. 7. 7,3 :—sometimes as a mere periphr. for gen,, 
oTpaTnyav trép bay acting as general by commission from you, vestra 
auctoritate, cf. Dem. 30. 13 ;—though in like phrases it also means power 
or command over, as in Unép THs “Acias orparnyhoas etc., Wolf Dem. 
Lept. p. 299. 
aéOev aioxe axovw Il. 6. 524, and so perhaps i in 12. 4245 TO Aeyoneva 
iwép Tivos Hdt. 2. 123: sometimes also in Att., dvipds ddAtov redacad? 
virep Soph. O. T. 1444, ef. Erf. ib. 164 (but v. ‘Dind, ad 1., Markl, Lys, 
100. 19) ; SiaréyecOar, dryopevey vmép twos Plat. Apol. 39 E, Legg. 
7760 E; ywopny orép THs Kowns ddéns Isocr. 135 B. 

B. wir accus., expressing that, over and beyond which a thing 
goes : I. of Place in reference to motion, over, beyond and away, 
freq. in Hom., e. g. dmép Gpov Avo’ dxwnn Il. 5.16, cf. 851; aAdAnode 
..trelp Gra Od. 3. 73, cf. 7.135, etc., Trag.; without such reference, 
imép ‘HpaxAcias orndas éfw Karoxodor Plat. Criti. 108 E: imepioxew 
kepadds brép 70 vypdy Polyb. 3. 84, 9. II. of Measure, over, 
above, exceeding, beyond, tmép Tov ddAabH Adyov Pind. O.1. 44; vmep 7d 
BédArvoTov Aesch. Ag. 378; trép éAmiéa Soph. Ant. 366; peyéeder vmep 
Tovs dAAous Plat. Rep. 488 A; trép dvOpwrov eivar Legg. 839 D, Luc. 
Vit. Auct. 2; dmép Stvayw Thuc. 6. 16; tmép Huas beyond our powers, 
Heind. Plat. Parm.128 B; imép tiv dgiavy Eur. H. F. 146, ovoiay Plat. 
Rep. 372 B: — hence 2. often of transgression, where we say 
against, conirary zs imép aicar, OBR: to Kar aicay Il. 3: 59> etc.; omep 
foipay 20. 3303 Popov 20.30; umep Gedy 17.3275 vmep dpkia 3. 299, 
ete. seb, mapa CL 74510. IIT. of Number, above, upwards of, 
umep TETOEpaKovTE dvipas Hdt. 5. 645 tmép Ta TeTTapaKovTa ern Xen. 
Hell. 5-4, 13; omep 7a orparevo.pa ern yeyovdot Id. Cyr. 1. 2,43 vmep 
70 fpucu more than half, Id. Cyr. 3- 3, 47- IV. of Time, beyond, 
i. &. before, earlier than, 6 bmtp Ta Mnodixd wodcpos Thuc. 1.41; vmep 
TV pOopdy Plat. Tim, 23 C. 

C. PosITIon: tmép may follow its Subst., but then by anastrophé 
becomes wep, Il. 5. 339, Od. 19. 450, etc., and i in Trag. 

D. As ADv. over much, above measure, tmép pev dyay Eur. Med. 
627; also written dmepdyay Strabo 147, Ael. N. A. 3. 38, ete.; ef 
bméppev :—as a predicate, diaxovor Xpiorov eiot; tmép eyw I am, more 
[than they], 2 Cor. 11. (23: 


Ei. 1N compos, trép signifies over, above, i in all relations, e. 8. L, 
of Place, over, beyond, as in dmepavw, me pyEtos, imepBalver, omepmoy- 
TLOS. 2. of doing a thing for or in defence of, as in bmeppay en, 


imepaomica, Ureparyew. 3. above measure, as in tmephpavos, 
dmeppiados. 


umépa, 2, (vmép) mostly used in pl. dmépa, the uppermost ropes, ie, 


IIT. like zepi, on, of, concerning, Lat. de, t omep : 





the braces attached to the sailyards (€wixpia), by means of which the sails 
are shifted fore and aft, Od. 5.260, Luc, D. Mort. 4. 1, Bockh Urkunde | 


u. d. Seewesen, p.154 sq. Proverb., dpels thy b. Tov wdba diwKer he 
lets go the greater to catch at the less, Hyperid. ap. Harp. Ii. 
inépat, = drepa, 7a, Hesych. [3] 

utmepa, wy, Ta, a kind of spider, Geometra Linn., Arist. H. A. 5. 10, 9: 
bmepaBEhrepos, ov, also a, ov, (Liban. 4. 143), above measure simple 
or silly, mpdpacis Dem, 1178. fin. ; 
trepaBucgos, ov, unfatbomably profound, Ideler Phys. 2. 229. 
UrepayGlos, ov, extremely good, Eccl.:—hence trep&yiorns, 7, Ib. 
UmepayahAopar, Dep. to rejoice exceedingly, Ignat. 

Unepayapar, Dep. to be exceedingly pleased, Plat. Symp. 180 A: fo 
admire above measure, Tid tivos for a thing, Luc. Dem. Enc. 333 
Ael. V. H. 12. 1. / 
Umepayav, v. s. UmEp D. 

bmepGyEvanr eo, to be exceeding angry or vexed, Twos at a thing, Plat. 
Rep. 535) E; twit Aeschin. 9.13; absol., Ael. V. H. 8.9. 

tmrepayamdaw, to love exceedingly, make much of, Twd Dem. 686. 9, 
cf. 172. 18, Arist. Eth. N. 9. 7,33 Td rivos for a thing, Joseph. A. J. 
12. 4, 6. 
trepdytos, a, ov, exceeding holy, Eccl., Strepaytorys, 7, Ib. 
bmépayvos, ov, of surpassing purity, Julian. 1780, Eccl. 
Umepayvworos, ov, utterly beyond knowledge, Eccl. 

Umepayévrws, Adv. exceedingly, 2 Macc. 7. 20, Hesych. 
bmep&yopeva, to speak for, tivds Arist. Oec. 2.21: cf. dmepetwor. 
UmepaypuTvew, to “keep watch for, rwés Ael. N, A. 8. 25. 

Umepayw, f. fw, Zo elevate, exalt, tiv Hyemoviay «is diepav edSaipovlar 
Ap. Civ. 4.92. II. intr. to excel, surpass, C. gen., Polyb. II. 
13,5; mavroy rois dSod0w Diod. 3. 35: mostly in part., dmepayov, 
ovoa, ov, extraordinary, Diod. 5-17., 13-90, etc,, Tiwi in a thing, Id. 5. 
17, etc. : Tovs GAAous KaTa TL UT, Id. 3. 44 :—cf. ‘brepaydvras. 
Umepdywvidw, to be in great distress, Dem. 1410.43 1h Twa Plat. 
Euthyd. 300 C; twés for one, Joseph. A. J. 16. 4, 1. 

imeptiyavitopar, Dep. to fight for, twos App. Civ. 1. 96, Joseph. ; 7m 
vmép Twos Themist. 37, A. 

imepayonors, od, 6 6, a champion, Cyrill. Hier. 

bmepaelpw, = bmepaipw :—Pass., aor. tmepnépOn Anth. P. 5. 299 
Umepdépros, ov, above the air, Sdap Eccl. 





|. 


176, 





Omepans, és, gen. <os, (dnp) blowing bard, dedaa Il, 11. 297. 
trepaletéw, to despise utterly, Aquila V.'T. 
Drepabdéw, = UreparywviCouat, Achmes Onir. 10, Eccl. 

Drepardseopat, Dep. (cf. aidéouar) to feel much shame before, to stand 
in too great awe of, c. acc., Ap. Rh. 3. 978. 

brreparpow, to have over-much blood, Xen. Eq. 4. 2 (vulg, tmepepodr). 
Drepaipwors, ews, 7, overfulness of blood, Poll. 1. 209. 

wrepaweros, dv, fo be praised exceedingly, Lxx. 

trepatvéw, fo praise exceedingly, Eccl. 
Umeparodtos, ov, hyper-Aeolian, of a mode in music, Béockh. Metr. 
Pind. p. 230. 

trepaipw, to lift or raise up over, tiv Kepadny cis Tov Ew TdTov Plat. 
Phaedr. 248 A; Tiv dppdv imép rods Kpordpovs Luc. Amor. 54; 70 
oKddos Eppatrov over the rocks, cited from Philostr.:—vo raise very high, 
TO pOéypa Luc. Ner. 9 :—Pass. to be much elated, prob. 1. Arist. Virt. et 
Vit. 7. 5. II. intr., 1. c. acc. to climb or get over, pass 
over, cross, c. acc., like Lat. transcendere, trajicere, Tecxla im. Xen. Hip- 
parch. 8.3; “AAwes Polyb. 2.23,1, cf. 1. 47, 2;—so too tm, TO méAayos 
to pass over, Id, 1. 28,1; vm. 77)v dxpay to double the cape, Id. 1. 54, 
7; Kapbaytes TOv Tldxuvoy im. [7d wéAayos] eis .., Ib. 25,8:—as 
military term, to ouéflank, td Id. 1. 50, 6., 3. 73,7, etc. :—without a 
sense of motion, fo rise above, im, 7d USup Theophr. H. P. 4.8, 10; 70 
péycos Tov Sév5povu Id. C. P. 5. 14, g :—hence 2. to transcend, 
excel, outdo, Twa Tie One in a thing, Dem. 301. 25., 798.8: hence, Zo 
conquer, Tivd Id, 1395. 23. 3. to overshoot, go beyond, Kaipdy 
Aesch. Ag. 786, cf. Polyb. 9.14, 11; 7)v ouvyOeay Id, 27. 16, 2, etc.: 
—generally, /o exceed, tm, 76 THs ovotas péyeos 6 TAY TéxveW apLO pds 
Arist. Pol. 2..7,5; muyoviatoy 7) puxpov biepatpoy a little more, Theophr. 
H.P. 4.6,8. II. c. gen. to pass beyond, double a cape, Tov akpwrn- 
piov Philostr. 115: fo rise above, THs ys Id. 746, etc. 2. to tran- 
scend, exceed, opp. to édAcinw, Plat. Legg. 717 D, cf. Dio C. 75. 13, etc. ; 
dr. Tos TS peyeder Diod, 20. 91, etc.: fo overcome, TexYN TOV pobiov 
Philostr. 305. III. absol., of a river, 4o overflow, eis xwpia, Dem. 
1274. 20. 2. im. irép Tt to project beyond.., Arr. Tact. 12. 3. 
to exceed, év tit or Twi Dio C. 37. 8, Philostr.; 7d twepaipoy the excess, 
Polyb. 16. 12, 9. IV. Med. fo lift oneself or rise above, mav- 
tov Walz Rhett. 1.632: absol., to be lifted up, 2 Ep. Cor. 12. 7: to 
rise, éml Gedy 2 Thess. 2. 4. 

 Uepaloros, ov, excessive, immoderate, A. B. 359, E. M. 

ee puoxpes: ov, exceeding base or ugly, Xen, Cyr. 2.2, 28, Plut. 2. 
1632 A. 

_ Umepatoyxtvopat, Pass. to feel much ashamed, tr. ph .., Aeschin. 75.9 3 
émi tur Id. 5.21: c. part. to be ashamed at doing a thing, Dromo 
Waar. I. 

tmeparwpéw, f. ow, to hang up over, to hold up, Kepddnv Aretae. 

Cur. Diut. 1. 3 :—Pass. to hang or be suspended over, project over, Twos 
Hdt. 4.103, Hipp. Art. 795; émép twos Id, Fract. 777. 2. in 
nautical language, imepampynOjvai c. acc. loci, to lie off a place, Hdt. 6. 
116. 3. in Medic., of the overlapping ends of a bone dill they 
meet, UmEpawpetrar 4) KEpaAT) TOU pynpod Umép THs KoTVAns 71s lifted or 
drawn over, Hipp. Art. 833; im. trép dpxains eSpns Id. Fract. 761: 
'Littré has the Act. in same sense, Art. 834 (4. 302). 

_ Arepatopyats, ews, 6, a hanging up over, ai ég im. €uBodai Hipp. Art. 
795, cf. 851 B. 

- drepaxpdfe, to surpass in vigour or bloom, c. acc., Myto ap. Ath. 657 
IL. to be past the bloom of youth, Epiphan, 

. Umepakpos, ov, beyond the bloom of youth, 1 Cor. 7. 36; 70 bm. Eust. 
Opusc. 203. 53 :—neut. pl. as Adv., Id. Od. 1915. 20. 

. Urepixovrifw, f. iow, Att. 1, to overshoot, i. e. to outdo, Twa Tit One 
,in a thing, Ar. Av. 363; Siaxoctaror Bovoly wmepnedvtica I overshot 
him with or by 200 kine, Id. Eq. 659, cf. Diphil. MoAvmp. 1, 5; also tm. 
Twa. Khéntwv to outdo one in stealing, Ar. Pl. 666. 

'- Orepaxoty, pf. axjoa, to hear exceedingly well, A. B. 69. 

_ DrepaxptPis, és, exceedingly exact, Luc. Hermot. 54. 

_ taeparpile, to mount and climb over, c. acc., reixn Xen. Hipparch. 6. 
| 5- II. to project, beetle over, c. gen., d6pov Eur. Supp. 988. 

| trepdkptos, ov, (dpa) over or upon the heights, dwelling thereon, ot vm. 
the poor inbabitants of the Attic highlands, opp. to the richer classes of 
the plains and coasts, mediator and mépador Hdt. 1. 59, Dind. Schol. Dem, 
p: 623; cf. dudxpror. 2. 7a bm. the heights above the plain, Hdt. 
6. 20. 


















-tirépaxpos, ov, over or on the top, Adpor Ael. N. A. 14. 16. II. 
Adv. —dxpws, im. (Av to carry everything fo excess, Dem, 1415. I. 

| Orepddyevvos, ov, in excessive anguish, Aristid. 1. 305. 

_ trepadyéw, f. How, to feel pain for or because of, twds Soph, Ant. 630, 
Eur. Hipp. 260, Ar. Av. 466. 2. to grieve exceedingly, Twi at a 
thing, Hdt. 2.129; éwi vu Luc. Asin. 38 :— absol., Eur. Med. 118; 


tm. ppovrida Avan in mind, Id. Heracl. 619; im. én’ GdAyotvTe Arist. 


Rhet. 2. 6, 8. 
imepahyrs, €s, gen. ¢os, exceeding grievous or painful, Soph. El. 
2. suffering excessively, Polyb. 3. 79,12. — 





VTEpans—vUTEpaTrohoryéeopat. 


1691 
tmepadnbas, Adv. ix very truth, Eccl. 


SmepdAuos, ov, (GAs) over, on, adjacent to the sea: cf. tmepadtos. 
imepahkys, és, gen. €os, exceeding strong, Plut. Pomp. 65. 
Swepddhdopat, Dep. zo spring or leap over,'or beyond, c. gen., avaAijjs 
bmepdApevos (sync. aor. 2 part.) Il. 5.138; also c, acc,, moAAAs oTixas 
imepaGAro (sync. aor. 2) Il. 20. 327; so in Att. Prose, as Xen, An. 7. 4, 
17, Eq.8.4; ta. THY oKidy Ti eavToy Plut. 2. 1071 B. II. 
metaph. fo ¢ransgress bounds, Lxx. 

imépaddos, ov, above others, exceeding great, Pind. N. 3. §7- 

bmépadpa, 7d, a leap over, Artem. I. 55. 

tbrepddteros, ov, over the Alps, Lat. transalpinus, Strabo 193. 212, 
etc: 

tmépadots, ews, 77, a leaping beyond, Byz. 

trepapetBw, to pass over, Tov ovdoy Sozomen. 

imepapméexw, to cover all in its embrace, 6 dnepapméxoy ovpayds 
Timoth. 3 Bgk. 

imepapdisByréw, fo dispute excessively, or about a thing, Poll. 5. 165. 
trepavaBaive, fo pass over, cross, Tas” AAme:s Zozim. :—metaph. to 
transcend, c. acc., Eust. 18. 26, etc.; c. gen., Clem. Al. 455 :—absol, to 
be excellent, epuThpiov Tt bmepavaBeBnKds Sext. Emp. M. 7. 445. 
imepavaBAvlw, to spout up over, c. gen., Theophyl. Simoc. 
tmepavayw, to lift up above, éavTov Ths cvvyGeias lo, Chrys. 
trepavardevopar, Pass. to be surpassed in impudence, Ar. Eq. 1206 ; 
Dind. (from A. B. 80) suggests dvatduc@qoeTa (from avardifopar). 
trepavaisyuvros, ov, exceeding impudent, Dem. 1071. 27. 
tmepavakepat, Pass: to lie above another at table, Diog. L. 7. 17. 
trepavardnpdw, to fill up beyond measure, Eccl. 

trepavapraw, to hang up over, Theod, Prodr. 

brepdvapxos, ov, altogether without beginning, Eccl. 

brepavaorys, ov, 6,= weTavaorns, Phot., Hesych. 

trepavatetvopat, Pass. fo stretch out excessively, Luc. Imag. 13. 

brepavatiepar, Pass. to be set upon, Twi Joseph, A. J. 3. 7, 7: 

barepdveyse, (efpi) to go up over, Tas dpopas Byz. 

trepavépyopar, to go beyond, Twés Tut lobius in Phot. Bibl. 202. 

trirepavexw, fo rise up over, tivds Eust. 1020. 27, etc.: to excel, Procl. 

bmepav0éw, to bloom over the surface, Philes de An, p. 58. II. 
to bloom exceedingly, Poll. 3.71, Greg. Nyss. 

tepav0tfopar, Pass. to bloom exceedingly, glow with colour, Greg. Nyss. 

SwepdvOpwrros, ov, superbuman, Dion, H, 11.35, Luc. Catapl. 16:— 
also trepavOpwrmivos, 7, ov, Eccl. 

Smepavidptw, to set up above, Eccl. 

imepaviorapar, Pass., with aor. 2 and pf. act. to stand up or project 
over, c. gen., Dion, H. 1. 15., 9. 68; absol., Id. 3. 68, Luc. Icarom. 12: 
—metaph., 70 Tis ywpns ttepaveotnxds elation, Philostr. 730; Taws 
brepavectnKws strutting, conceited, Id. 724. 2. to excel, Eccl. 

imepavirya, = trepavéxw, Kopud?) vrepavicxovoa Joseph. B. J. 7. 6, I, 
Eust. Z. to exceed, rt Cyrill. 

tmepavtAdgopat, Pass. to be very leaky, um. GApn to be water-logged, 
Luc. Merc. Cond. 2: metaph., tm. edruxias Eust. Opusc. 339. 82. 

imépavrios, ov, properly of a ship, guile full of water (dytAos) water- 
logged, Mel. in Anth. P. §. 204, Plut. Lucull, 13, Poll. 1.92, etc.; of the 
ship of the state, Dio C.52.16:—of the sailor, vmépayTAos yevdpevos 
Diphil. Zwy. 2.12: metaph. overcharged, Luc. Tim. 18; omépayrAos 
Guppopa Eur. Hipp. 767; rats ppovtiow im. Plut. Mar. 45. 2. 
overflowing, aroOnkn~'Themist. 221 B; vBpis Luc. Tim. 4, ubi v. 
Hemst. 

imepdvw, Adv. over, above, oixely Luc. D. Deor. 4. 2, etc.:—mostly c. 

c 7, , 

gen., om. yiyveo@at Twos get the upper band of, Teles ap. Stob. 524. 
51, Plut. 2.10 B; moety or woretoOal Twa vm. Tivos Ib.98 E, 6 C; 
etc. 2. of im. wA€ovacpol excessive repetitions, Polyb. 12. 24, 
I. [a 
trepdvwbev, Adv. from above, Hesych., Greg. Nyss.: above, twes 
Aesop. 

baepdvwp, opos, 6, Dor. for imepivwp, Eur. 

trepdévos, a, ov, more chan worthy, Byz. 
imepindrdopar, Pass. to be deceived excessively, Tit by a thing, Anth. 
DAG Oks 

bmepdterpos, ov, infinite and more, Byz. 
imepatrAdopar, Pass. to be spread out over, lambl. Myst. 7. 2, Procl., 
etc. : 

brepatrodéxopar, Dep. to accept eagerly, Origen. 

imeparodiSwpt, to pay over and above, C. 1. no. 2058 A.17, Phi- 
lostr. 533. 

imepatroOvijcxw, io die for, Twds Xen. Cyn.1.14; tmép twos Plat. 
Symp. 208 D; absol., Ib. 179 B, 180 A, Arist., ete. 

SnepamoKxptvopar, Med. to answer for one, defend him, tivos Ar. Vesp. 
951, Thesm. 186. [i] 

UrepaTrohavw, fo enjoy exceedingly, rwds Basil. 
trepamdédAupt, to destroy and more than destroy, Schol. Eur. Ale. 
1082. II. Pass. to die for, twés Schol. Pind. O. 6. 29. 3 
SmeparroAoyéopar, Dep., with fut. and aor, med,:—to speak for any 





on 


—— en 


1692 
one, defend him, twos Hdt. 6. 136, Xen, Hell. 1. 7,16; im. 77s brovias 
Antipho 119. 26. 

Unepamrétions, ews, 7,=tmepextiois, Hesych. 

tmeparropariKds, 7, dv, denying doubly, imepamoparikdy éorw anopa- 
Tikov amoparixov Diog. L. 7.69; al. -payTirds. 

trepatroxpdw, to be more that enough, Poll. 1. 236., 6.149. Adv. 
part. pres. act. —xXpwvTws, more than enough, 9. 154. 

trepaptokw, f. dpécw, to please above measure, App. Civ. 2. I. 

UrepapiOjrog, ov, supernumerary, Procop. II. beyond number 
or numeration, Eccl. 

wmepappytos, ov, ineffable and more, Eccl. 

bmepappwdéw, Ion. for brepoppwSéw, to be exceeding afraid, 77 “EAAGS 
for Hellas, Hdt. 8. 72. 

uTrépapos, ews, 7, excellence, preéminence, v.1. Lxx. 

dmepapXatos, a, ov, very old, Schol. Il. 3. 144. 

tmepapxios, ov, before all beginning, Eccl. 

tnepacGevis, és, exceeding weak, Arist. Pol. 4. IT, 5. 

UmepacOnaive, to gasp exceedingly, Arr. Cyn. 14. 3. 

trépacOpos, py, panting exceedingly, Xen. Cyn. 10, 20, Poll. 5. 80, 84. 

tmepacpevifw, to take exceeding great pleasure in, Twi Plut. 2. 
1094 C. 

trepacmafomat, Dep. to be exceeding fond of, Twa Xen. Symp. 4. 38, 
Plut. 2. 229 E, etc. 

vmepaomify, to cover with a shield, Twa Polyb. 6. 39, 6, Diod. 17. 99, 
Dion. H., Plut., etc.: but also tTwds Arr. An. 6. 28, 6, etc. 

tmepagmiop.es, 6, a covering with a shield, protection, Lxx :—so trrep- 
adomiots, ews, 7, Eccl. 

dmEeparmoTtys, ov, 6, a protector, champion, Lxx; so tmepagmotyp, 
npos, 6, Eccl.; and wepaomiorpta, 4, Joseph. Macc. 15. 

Umepdaretos, ov, exceedingly polished or witty, Ath. 250 E. 

vnepuotpante, to flash exceedingly, dppata Arr. Cyn. 4. 5. 

trepacxadAw, fo be exceeding angry, Aristid. 1. 555. 

bmepacxynpovew, to behave with great indecency, Plut. 2. 45 F. 

vrepacaparos, oy, all incorporeal, Eccl. 

Urepatprodw, fo turn all into vapour, Theod. Prodr. 

dmepatozos, ov, beyond measure absurd, Dem. 213. 25. 

bmepatpeTtos, ov, all inflexible, Dion. Areop. 

UmepaTTixilew, to imitate the Attic dialect to excess, Philostr. 21:—Pass., 
ai UmepnTTikiopevat A€fers Phot. Bibl. 35. 8:—hence tmeparrixicpos, 
0, extravagant imitation of this dialect, Ib. 65. I. 

bwepattiis, 7), dv, excessively Attic, carrying imitation of the Attic dia- 
lect to excess, Luc. Lexiph.25. Adv. —«a@s, Id. Demon. 26. 

umepavydlw, to eclipse by superior light, Eust. 729. 22, Byz. 

trepavyéw, to shine exceedingly, be very brilliant, Eust. Dion. p. 189. 

trepavyys, és, gen. €os, shining exceedingly, Luc. V.H. 1. 29. 

bwepavdos, ov, purely immaterial: Adv. —Aws, Philo 1. 103. 

tmepavédve, and later -av&w, fo increase above measure :—Pass. to be 
so increased, Galen.: to become overpowerful, Andoc. 32. 23, Dio C. 79. 
15. 2. in Pass. also to grow above, brepavforra: Tay aprédAov 
Schol. Ar. Vesp. 1282. IT. intr. in Act., to grow large, increase 
greatly, Callisth. ap. Stob. t. 100. 14, Ep. 2 Thess. 1. 3. 

trepavinua, aros, 76, an overgrowth, redundant growth, twos from a 
thing, Galen, 3. 671. 

tmepavinats, ews, 7, exceeding increase, over-growth, Favorin. 

uTrepavxew, Zo be overproud, Thuc. 4.19, Dio C. 57. 12, etc. 

Umepavxys, €8, gen. €os,=sq., Tryph. 671. 

Umepavxos, ov, (avy) exceedingly boastful, overproud, Soph. Ant. 1351, 
Xen. Ages. 11. 11; tmépavxa Bacewv Aesch. Theb. 483; 7a tim. Dion. 
Fino. 50, 

tmepddavos, ov, Dor. for trephpavos, Pind. 

tmepadpilw, to foam exceedingly, Eubul. KuBev7. 1, Aristopho - 
Awy. I. 

trepaxOns, és, overburdened, Theocr. 11. 37, Nic. Th. 342, etc. 

brepayGopar, Pass. to be exceedingly vexed or grieved ata thing, c. dat., 
Ti) MiAnTov ddwoe trepaydecbevTww Hat. 6. 21, cf. Soph. El. 177. 

StrepBaburos, ov, stepping over the thresbhold: metaph. going beyond 
bounds, transgressing, Ammon, ad Arist., Byz. 

trepBatvw, fut. Byoopar: aor. 2 inrepéBnv, Ep. imepBny, Ep. 3 pl. 
vmépBdcay Il.12. 409. To step over, mount, scale, c. acc., tm. TetXos 
Il. l.c.; obdddv Od. 8, 80, etc.; reiyn Eur. Bacch. 654, Thuc., etc.; 
ryetoa Terxéwv Eur. Phoen. 1187; tdéppous Id. Rhes. 111; om. ddpovs to 
step over the threshhold of the house, Eur. Med. 382, Ion 514; im. rods 
ovpovus to cross the boundaries, Hdt. 6, 108 ; 7a ovpea, Aipov Id. 4. 25, 
Thuc. 2.96; tm. Téyos ws rods yelrovas Dem. 609. 15; (the usage 
c. gen. rests only on corrupt readings, Eur. Ion 220, Supp. 1049; in Hdt. 
3. 54, the best Mss. give €xéBnoav) :—absol., i. eis THY THY OnBalev 
Xen. Hell. 5.4, 59, cf. Plat. Rep. 587 C:—of rivers, to overflow, run 
over their banks, és tv xwpnv Hat. 2. 23; and absol., 2. 99. 2. 
fo overstep, transgress, Oéuiv Kat dixay Pind. Fr. 4; vduouvs Hdt. 3. 83, 
Soph. Ant. 449, etc.; Tas ticTets Kal Tos bpxovs Dem. 153.4; Tov THY 
dvayKaiev Opov Plat. Rep..373 Di--and so absol, to transgress, trespass, 





, é ’ 
UTeparoTiois—vTEp PAAR. 


dre Kev Tis UrepBHD (Ep. subj. aor. for tmrepBy) kal dydprny Il. 9. bor; 
tm. cal duapravey Plat. Rep. 366 A: cf. twepBacia. 3. to pass 
over, pass by, take no notice of, Lat. praetermitto, Tots mpooexeas Hat. 3, 
89; cf. Dem. 51. 7, etc.: hence ¢o leave out, omit, Plat. Rep. 528 D, 
etc.; bm. Tt 7TH Adyw Dem. 51. 7; bw. 7d cages eimeiy Id. 1398. fin, — 
to pass over the next heir, in a will, Isae. 43.34 :—idm. THs ovolas to omit 
part’ of ‘if AristAn,! Post, ara) 2.0 © IT. to go beyond, mréov 
imepBas o’ érn being more than 7o years old, Plat. Legg. 755 A; im, 
TovTo to go beyond this, in their demands, Polyb. 2. 15, 6:—absol., dies 
vmepBaivovTes supernumerary days in the calendar, Macrob. Sat. 1, 
re 2. i. e. to surpass, outdo, Twa Tit One in a thing, Plat. Tim, 
24 D, Rep. 478 C; also absol., Theogn. 1009. IIT. to stand 
over, shield, protect, c. dat., Opp. H. 1. 710. 
B. causal in aor. 1, to put over, bmepBnodatw én Tas Seeds trev- 

pas THY KYHuNY, as a direction to one mounting a horse, Xen. Eq. 7. 2, 

trepBarxetw, fo express in over-Bacchic style, i, e. exaggerate grossly, 
Philostr. 613. 

tmepBahAdvrus, v. sq. 11. 6. 

bmepBdAAw, f. Bar, Ion. Barkéw: Ep. aor. 2 brecpéBaroyr Il. 23. 63%, 
To throw over or beyond a mark, to overshoot, brépBare onuara tavTaw 
Il. 23.843; Téccov mavros adyivos (sc. cnpata) brépBare Ib. 847; the 
thing with which one throws, in dat., Sovpt tr. PvAja beat him in throw- 
ing with it, Ib.637; S7e péAAoe dxpov [Adpov] brepBaréew to force 
the stone over the top, Od, 11.597. 2. intr. to run beyond, overrun 
the scent, of hounds, Xen. Cyn. 6. 20. 3. to outstrip or pass, in 
racing, Tvds Soph. El. 716. II. in various metaph. senses; 1, 
to overshoot, outdo, excel, surpass, Twa and Att.; to prevail over, over- 
power, Sedo.xa pr mplv mévois bmEepBaAy pe yrpas Eur. Cresphont. 15. § 
c. gen., Pind. Fr. 133; Bpovrjs bmepBaddov7a xrvmov Aesch. Pr. 923, 
ubi v. Herm. (927) :—tmr. twa tit to outdo one in a thing, Eur. Hipp. 
924, Ar. Pl. 109; év rw Plat. Legg. 734 B: cf. infra B; so vmepaxoy- 
Tie. 2. to go beyond, exceed, pnt’ dp’ drepBddrdrAav Bods OmXAny 
par dmodciney Hes, Op. 491; tm. wéovos wérpov Theogn. 479; Tv TOU 
perpiov dvow Plat. Polit. 283 E; 7 cuppopd vm. 7d ré<ar Aesch. Pers. 
291; vw. 7a ixavad Xen, Hiero 4. 8; tr. Exaroy Erea, in age, Hdt. 3. 
23; tm. Tas Tpels Huéepas to delay longer than.., Hipp. V.C. 907; vm. 
TOV xpovov to exceed the time, i.e. be too late, Xen. Hell. 5.3, 213 om. 
tov «atpdv to exceed all reasonable bounds, Dem. 660. fin.; #5oval om, 
Avmas, in number, Plat. Legg. 734 B, cf. Prot. 356 B:—tm. twa TX to 
exceed one in.., TOApN Kal puapia Xen. Hell. 7. 3,6; @pdrn7e Dem. 
317. 25; also c. gen. pro acc., AUmp im. 70 ddixety TOU GdiKetobat Plat. 
Gorg. 475 B, cf. Lege. 734 A; om. THs cupperpias Arist. Pol. 3. 13, 21, 
cho HAs ero 8. absol. to exceed all bounds, to go too far, 
Eur. Bacch. 785, Alc. 1077, Thuc. 7. 67, Plat. Theaet. 180 A}; of the 
sun, fo be at its height, Hdt.4.184:—ovx trepBaday keeping within 
bounds, Pind. N. 7.97; c. dat. rei, fo exceed in a thing, woxOnpia Ar. 
Pl. 109; 77 dduvayia Tov Sogdoa Plat. Theaet. 192 C, cf. Xen, Mem. 4. 
3,7; dvota Dem. 93. 24:—often in part. UrepBaddrww, oved, ov, exceed- 
ing, excessive, Bpovris tum. xtUmos Aesch. Pr. 923; om. Samdvy Xen. | 
Hiero 11.23 750vH, émarvor Plat. Rep. 402 E, Phaedr. 240 E; Oeapara 
rais dandvas tr. Isocr. 49 D, cf. Lege. 899 A: of UmepBaddAortes, Opp. 
to of katadeéorepot, Isocr. 191 D; ta vrepBadAovta an over-high estate, 
Eur. Med.127; 7a im. éxatépwoe extremes, Plat. Rep.619 A: 70 Um. 
avtiy such part of them as is extraordinary, 'Thuc. 2. 35. 4.) 
to overbid or to outbid at an auction, GAAMAous Lys. 165. 1 :—absol. éo ’ 
go on further and further, esp. in such bidding, Andoc. 17. 26; so mpo- 
éBave Tots xpnyact bmepBdAAwY he went on bidding more and more, 
Hdt. 5. 51, cf. Thuc. 8. 56.—Adv. -Advrws, exceedingly, Plat. Rep. 492. 
B; opp. to perpiws, Isocr. 8 B. III. to pass over, cross moun-— 
tains, rivers, etc., Lat. ¢rajicere, c. acc., mpava Aesch. Ag. 307; Kopupas 
Id. Pr.722 3 9yfs Spous Eur. Or. 443; Tas”AATecs eis T7)v “I7aXiay Strabo | 
294; etc.: (c. gen. only in a corrupt passage, Eur. lon 1321, where 
for OpiyKov, Dobree Opryxovs, Dind. Opiyxdv) :—of ships, zo double a 
headland, dxpay Thue. 8. 104, cf. Hdt. 7. 168. fin. :—absol. ¢o cross over, 
Xen. An. 4.6, 10; im. mpds robs Opaxas lb. 7.5, 13 Kata AdHovs Tivas : 
Ib. 6.5, 7. 2. of water, fo run over, beat over, c. gen., UmepBarAk | 
de Oddacoa dpporépwy Toiywy Theogn. 673 B; iv & drepBddrg .. mov- 
tos Eur. Tro. 686 :—of rivers, to overflow, c. acc., Tas dpovpas Hdt. 2. | 
111: of a kettle, to boil over, Id. 1. 5g. | 

B. Med., with pf. pass., =a. ul, to outdo, overcome, conquer, Te 

Hdt. 5.124., 8.24, Ar. Nub. 1035, etc.; oa. twa paxn Eur. Or. 6913 
piarpas tr, Twa Soph. Tr. 584:—absol. to be conqueror, to conquer, 
Hdt. 6.9., 7. 168. 2. to exceed, surpass, Twa Dem. 451. 2, ete.$ 
mavras TS bWel, TS peyade’ Hdt. 2.175, cf. 110; Twa dvadela Ar. Eq. 
409; Owmeias Ib. 890; eis ze Plat. Criti.115 D; & rw Strabo 2:— 
absol. to exceed, ddcei xpnudtow Hdt. 1. 61; dperi g. 713 imepBadrd- | 
Hevos mAnOc with overpowering numbers, 3. 21:—hence in pf. part. | 
pass., drepBeBAnuervn yuvn an excellent, surpassing woman, Eur, Ale. 
153; vos brepBeBr. Plat. Rep. 558 B; raphs rhs pev dmepBeBA- 
pevns, THs 5% €d\dAciovons Id. Legg. 719 D; and c, gen., yoyypot THY 
map hiv dmepBeBAs Kata TO péyePos Strabo 145. 3. to overbid, 











vTrepBapew —vmepdens. 


outbid (supra A. 1. 4), Twa yXphpacw Plat. Phaedr. 232.C, cf. Xen. Cyr. 
me 3, 32. II. to put off, postpone, tiv anddoow Hat. 4.93 THY 
aupBodrnyv Id.g. 45; and c, part., tm. cupBodry pr) trovedpevor Ib. 51 :— 
absol. ¢o delay, linger, 1d. 3.17, 76., 7. 206, and so Hipp, Art. 8113 «io- 


aves twepBadéoOa Plat. Phaedr. 254 D. 
 drepBipew, fo overweigh, outweigh, Suid., E. M. 


dmepBapys, és, exceeding heavy, Aesch. Ag. 1175 :—but umépBapus, v, 
as in Hipp. Art. 811, is the better form acc. to Lob. Phryn. 539. 

vrepBapvvw, to load with an overweight, Gloss. 

tmepPicia, 7, a passing over, given as equiv. to Hdoxa, Joseph. A. J. 2. 
14, 6: but commonly, II. metaph. a transgression of law, 


trespass, esp. wanton violence, Il. 3.107, Od. 3. 206, Soph. Ant. 605: 


also in plur., Il. 23.589, Od. 22. 168, Hes. Op. 826. Only poét., cf. 
- brépBass. 


: tains, Strabo 209: passage. over a river or bay, Id. 759. 


tmépBacts, ews, 7, a passing over, Clem. Al. 854 :—a pass over moun- 
2. an 
overstepping, of a joint dislocated, Hipp. Art. 839 :—metaph. transgres- 
sion, ‘Theogn. 1247. II. act.=tmepBiBacis (nisi hoc legend.), 





Polyb. 4. 19, 8. 


tmepBareov, verb. Adj. one must pass over, c. acc., Plut. 2.709 D. 


 trepBarypros, ov, of or for passing over, imepBarnpia Ove (sc, epa), 


Polyaen. 1. 10,1; cf. daBarhpia. 
imépBarov, 7d, the figure hyperbaton, i.e. a transposition of words ot 


¢ 


clauses in a sentence, Apoll. de Constr. 306, Quintil. Inst. 8. 6, 65, etc. ; 


ef. imépBaros 1. 2:—hence trepBatikds, 7, dv, delighting in byperbata, 
of Thucydides, Marcellin. v. Thuc. 50: Adv. —-#@s, Eust. 1179. 16. 


passed or crossed, scaleable, of a wall, Thuc, 3. 25. 


dmepBatds, 7, dv, later ds, dy (v. infra), verb. Adj. of bepBaivw, to be 
2. transposed, 
of words, iwepBarov Set Ocivar 7d‘ dAaOéws,’ Plat. Prot. 343 E; ovvOeas 


“prepBarh Arist. Rhet. Al. 26.1 and 3; vonoes iwépBaro thoughts ex- 


pressed in inverted phrases, Dion, H. de Thuc. 52 :—so Adv. —ras, in 


_tmepBatod Dion. H. de Thue. 31; cf. tmepBarov. 
slightly: Adv. —r@s, cursorily, Hipp. 7. 31. 


inverted order, Arist. Rhet. Al. 31. 5, Strabo 342, 370, etc.; also d:’ 
3. passed over 
II. act. beyond all 


bounds, excessive, outrageous, Tv iwepBatwrepa Aesch. Ag. 428: ex- 


traordinary, évi@va Arist. Divin. per Somn. I, 12. 


 dmepBeBAgpevas, Adv. of dmepBddAAw, immoderately, Arist. Eth. N. 3. 


10, 4. 


UmepBepetaios, 6, the last month of the Macedonian year, answering to 


parts of September and October (Tisri) :—proverb. of those who exceed 


their term, Paroemiogr. 


II. trepBeperos, 6, a name of other 
months, v. Ideler Chron. 1. 421, 426. 

twepSyn, v. sub dmepBaivw, 

dmepBidfopar, Dep. to press exceeding beavily, of the plague, Thuc. 


ee 5 2 


UmepSiBalw, to carry over, transport, c. dupl. acc., Polyb. 8. 36, 9, Luc. 
mH. 2. 42. II. to transpose the letters or accent of a word, 


Plut. V. Hom. 9, Apoll. de Constr. 66, etc. ;—hence tmepBiBarreov, one 
_ must transpose, Schol. Pind. O. 6. 40; and Adv. trepBiParrixas, by way 
_ of transposition, Eust. 980. 44. 

_ UrepPiBiors, ews, %, a carrying over, v. bwepBaois I. 


trepPin, 7, overbearing might, arrogance, Suid. 


__ brépBios, ov, (Bia) of overwhelming strength or might, ‘Hpaxdjs Pind. 


O,10(11). 20: mostly in bad sense, overweening, lawless, outrageous, 
hs eo? 
wanton, Ovpds Il, 18. 262; bépBros UBpis Od. 1. 368 :—also neut, umép- 


Buoy as Adv., Il. 17. 19, Od. 12. 379., 14. 92, 95 ;—the real Adv. —Biws 


So 


only in Gramm. (The Lat. swper-bus may be compared.) 

drepBida, fo outlive another, Tuds Polyb. 23. 18, 3. 

drepBrAactdve, to shoot over-luxuriantly, Theophr. C. P. 20. 1, 6. 
_trepBracris, és, gen. éos, shooting over-luxuriantly, Theophr. ibid. 

trepBrErw, to overlook, neglect, Phot., Byz. 

UmepPAHSyv, Adv. above measure, Orph. Arg. 255. 

imépBAnpa, azos, 74, the portion of a plane projecting beyond a given 
line, Archimed. 

imepBrvLa, f. Vow, to well over, overflow, Q. Sm. §. 3243 ¢. acc., ré- 


- Bes ir. aipa Id. 11. 192: metaph. fo overstep, transgress, C. acc., Clem. 


“31, 


Al, 167. 

Smépphtows, ews, 4, an overflowing, outbursting, plepwy Suid., s. v. 
Kaddrodevns :-—superabundance, Phot. 

drepBodw, to outroar, THY OadarTay Aristid. 2. 105. 
_imepBoAdSyyv, Adv. immoderately, excessively, Theogn. 484. 

UmepBodaios, a, ov, of the highest tones in the tetrachord scale, Pherecr. 
Xeip. 1. 24, cf. Mein. Fr. Com. 2. p. 334, Plut. 2. 1029 A. 

imepBodh, 7, (imepBdddrAw) a throwing beyond, dicxev Philostr. 
842. 2. an overshooting, hence superiority, greater force or power, 
Xpnudrov, xepav Eur. Med. 232, Hipp. Kadumr. 2; orparids Thuc. 6. 
3. excess, extravagance, over-great degree of a thing, opp. to 
denis or év5era, Plat. Prot. 356 A, 357 A,B; vmepBorny rhs emOupias 
€xew Andoc. 27. 34 :—hence in various phrases, EmepeEpov Thy vm. TOU 
kawodc0a pushed on their extravagance in revolutionizing, Thuc. 3.82: 
—oix éxer imepBoagy it can go no further, Dem. 553. 12, cf. 786, 26; 


1693 


so ovdepiay or pndepiay in, X€imev Isocr. 42 B, 63 D, Dem. 35.18; so 
ovdepiay im. droAcinew THs Spovotas Inscrr. Boeot. p.117 Keil; ef 71s 
um. Tovrov if there’s aught beyond (worse than) this, Dem. 362. 5, cf. 
Isocr. go D:—ratr’ ody im.; is not this the extreme, the last degree? 
Dem. 825. 21 :—tmepBodrny roretabat to go to all extremities, to put an 
extreme case, Dem. 447.25; TooavTnv Ur. moreicbar WoTe.., to gO sa 
Jar that .., Id. 291. 24; foll. by a gen., i. movetoOar éxeivow THs avTOD 
Bodedvpias to carry his own rascality beyond theirs, Id. 609. 8, cf. 687. 21, 
Andoc, 32. 5, Lys. 143. 20: eis trepBoA7y evdatpovias érAOety Isocr. 224 
B; tooavtas im. Swpedy mapéoynrac Dem. 500. 10:—with a Prep. in 
Adverbial sense, = trepParAdvTws, cis UrepBoAnv in excess, exceedingly, 
Eur. Hipp. 939 (ubi v. Valck.), Melanipp. 14, etc.; «is im. Twos beyond 
him or it, Id. Autol. 1.6, Dem. 1411. 14; els dmepBodds Ep. Plat. 326 
C :—éf imepBodrjs Polyb. 8. 17, 8:—xad’ trepBodjy Soph. O. T. 1196, 
Isocr.84 D; Kad’ ir. ev évdeia eivar Arist. Pol. 4. 11, 6. 3. over- 
strained phrase, byperbolé, ibwepBodds ciety Isocr. 58D; of mpds tmep- 
Bodiy memovnpevor Adyou Id. 43 A:—as a figure of speech, Arist. Rhet. 
3.11, 15 sq. II. a crossing over, passage of, mountains, etc., 
Xen. An. I. 2, 25, Polyb. 3. 34, 6, etc. 2. in sing. or plur, che placé 
of passage, a mountain-pass, with or without Tod dpous, Trav dpwy, lb. 3. 
5, 18., 4. I, 21., 4. 4, 18, and often in Polyb.; ai”AAmesa um. Strabo 
292; % Kata Tov Aipoy tm, Diod. Ig. 73. III. (from Med.) 
delay, xaxov Hdt. 8. 112, cf. Dem. 235. 10, Polyb. 14.9, 8. a EAN 
the conic-section called hyperbola, because the angle which its plane forms 
with the base of the cone is greater than that of the parabola, cited from 
Archimed. 

trepBodla, 1,=tmepBorAn, Hesych.; cf. Lob. Phryn. 530. 

tirepBodukds, 7, dv, overstrained, extravagant, Polyb. 18. 29,13. Ady. 
—KOs, tm. dmokpivecOat, A€ye 1d. 2.62, Q, etc.; -wrepov eimety Id.7.12,8. 

imepBodpos, ov, (UmepBorT U1) to be put off, delayed, Sixn bm. a sen- 
tence which zs delayed, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 592. 

trepBodo-edis, és, opp. to imaroedys, prob. of the soprano (cf. imep- 
Bodatos), Auctt. Mus. 

umepBdpeos, ov, (Bopeas) beyond Boreas, i.e. in the extreme north :— 
of “YmepBdpeor the Hyperboreans, a supposed people in the extreme north 
distinguished for piety and happiness, first in h. Hom. 6. 29; v. esp. Pind. 
P.10. 47, Hdt. 4. 32 sq.:—tvxn UmepBopeos, proverb. of more than mor- 
tal fortune, Aesch. Cho. 373, v. Strabo 711, Tzchuck. Pompon. Mel. p. 
123 ;—U7repBdpetog is a constant reading in the Mss., sometimes without 
variation; but in all the poetic passages umepPdpeos is either necessary 
or admissible. 

umepBopts, i50s, poet. fem. of foreg., Dion. H. 1. 43. 

trirepBpdlw, fo boil or foam over, in aor. pass., Anth. P. 11. 248. 

tmepPptOys, és, gen. €08, = UmepBapys, Soph. Aj. 951. 

trepBpvw, to be overfull, xaprots Luc. Rhet. Praec. 6. 

tmepBva, to stuff overfull, imepBeBvopévos 7a Gra Euseb, c. Marcell. 
77 ©. 

vmepBata (sc. iepd), 7a, name of a Cretan festival, C. I. no. 2556. 42. 

br-epyalopar, f. dcouar: Dep.:—to work under, plough up, prepare 
for sowing, T@ aomdpw vedv tm. Xen. Oec. 16. 10, cf. Theophr. H. P. 3. 1, 
6; dpoupay eis onopay Dion. H. 10. 17. IL. to subdue, reduce : 
pf. in pass. sense, to be subdued, dreipyaopar Wuyx7jv Epwre Eur. Hipp. 
504. III. to do underhand or secretly, Piut. Galb. 9. IV. 
= Umnperew, to do a service: pf. in pass. sense, T6AX’ UmelpyacTrar Pira 
Eur. Med. 871. 

vmepyapia, 4, a late marriage, Piot. 

bmepyavupat, Pass. to exult much, Philostr. 769. 

tmepyapyahile, to tickle to excess, Eumath. 3. 7, with v. 1. bwoyapy-. 

imépyevos, ov, (yéa, 77) above ground, opp. to TpwyAoduritds, of ani- 
mals, Arist. H. A. 1.1, 27; opp.to vmoyeios, Poll. 5.150: of v7, opp. te 
of dytimodes, Eust. Opusc. 89. 88. 

tmepyéAouos, ov, above measure ridiculous, Dem. 406. fin. 

trepyeptfw, f. iow, to overfill, overload, Xen. Vect. 4. 39. 

birepyewo, to be overfull, tds of a thing, Alex. Suvtpo. 1, Polyb. 4. 
75, 8, Diod., etc. 

tirepyevvaopat, Pass. ¢o be born besides, Hesych. 

trepynOew, to rejoice exceedingly, Twi Euseb. D. E. 270 B. 

trepynpdokw, to be exceeding old, Apollod. ap. Diog. L. 8. 52, Poll. 

nips 
Tene ay, exceeding old, of extreme age, Babr. 47. 1, Luc. D. 
Mort. 27. 9, etc.; 7d im. extreme old age, Aesch. Ag..79. Sometimes 
wrongly in Mss. trepynpos, ov. 

tiepylyvopat, Dep. to be over and above, Eccl. 

tarepyAlxopat, Dep. to be very desirous, c. inf., Manass. 1397. 

UmepyAtKatw, to be exceedingly sweet, Pisid. 

bmépyopos, ov, overladen, Strabo 818. 

tmepyovia, 4, excessive fertility, Philo 2. 526. 

imépyutos, ov, (ya, yvia) =imepyjens, Hesych. 

imépddovs, v, very hairy, dvip Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 28 :—thick with leaves, 
xitTés Ael, N, A. 7. 6. 


, 


_ Omepdens, és, gen. €os; Ep. acc. imepdéa, for imepdeéa, cf, axdens, 








6h ees 


= 


1694 


Svordens (5é0s):—above all fear, undaunted, imepdéa Sijpov €XOVTES 
Il. 7.330. So Eust. But most of the Gramm. derive it from deopar 
(to want) much less, inferior, v. Spitzner. 
brepdelSw, to fear for one, Twds Soph. Ant. 82; dr. SpaxovTds Tivos to 
fear them for or because of.. , Aesch. Theb. 292. 2. to fear exceed- 
ingly, 7d Themist. 138 C: absol. to be in exceeding fear, Hdt. 8.94. 
bmepSepatve, to be much afraid of, Twa Hdt. 5.19. 
SmépSewvos, ov, exceeding alarming or dangerous, Td mpaypa pot eis 
inépdewov mepreorn Dem. 551. 2, cf. Luc. Tim. 13. 2. very able, 
pntwp Poll. 4.20; im, eiwetv Dio Chrys. 2. 215. 
Umepdevirvew, to feast immoderately, Hesych. 
imepdexaTrAdoos, a, ov, more than tenfold, Eust. 190. II. 
tmepSexaradavros, ov, of more than ten talents, Phalar. Ep. 113. 
bmepdéévos, ov, lying on the right hand, = émbdéévos, elxov bm, Xwpiov. . 
xarenwraroy, ral é¢ aprorepds.. morapdv Xen. An. 4.8, 2, ubi v. Hutch- 
inson. II. lying above or over, tw. xwpiov higher ground, Ib. 3. 
A, 37, etc. ; 7a bmepdégia Ib. 5.7, 31; &f bmepdetiov from above, Id. Hell. 
7. 4, 13, Polyb., etc.; é« T@v brepdegiov Xen. Hell. 4. 2, 14; €f Umep- 
detiov Luc. Tim. 45, Paus.:—c. gen., commanding from above, above, 
Adhos imepdéttos THY ToAEplow Polyb. 1. 30, 7: Tov Tetxous Id. IO. 30, 
, etc.:—also of streams, éorw % Snords im. Tov fob above the source 
of the stream, Strabo 591; 7 eg tmepdegiou Tdgis on the side from which 
the stream comes, Polyb. 3. 43, 3. 2. metaph. superior, having the 
advantage in a thing, twi Polyb. 5. 102, 3, ete.: victorious over, TLWOS 
Plut. Num, 20. 
irepddopar, Dep. to supplicate for another, Dion. Areop. 
imepSéu, f. now, to bind upon, te Tots pnpots Anth. P. 6. 166. 
brepdiaretvopar, Pass. fo strain or exert oneself above measure, Dem. 
770. 4 (and, acc. to some, 501. 3), Luc, Hermot. 25, etc. 
varepStkardw, fo punish with severity, Schol. Pind. P. 10. 68. 
tirepdtkdlo, f. dow, to vindicate, defend, rwds Aquila V. T. 
trepStkéw, Zo plead for, act as advocate for, Tivos Plat. Phaedo 86 E, 
Plut.; in. 7d pedyew tivds to advocate acquittal for him, Aesch. Eum. 
652; bm. drép Tivos Dio C. 38. 10: absol., Plut. 2. 694 E, Poll., ete. 
uméepdtkos, ov, (Sin) severely just, Néweots Pind. P. 10.68; of things, 
Kav imépdix’ 7 though they be mever so just, Soph. Aj. 1119 :—Adv. —Kws, 
Aesch, Ag. 1396. II. pleading for another, Schol. Plat. 
trepdioKev, to cast the discus further than another : generally, fo sur- 
pass, Clem. Al. 834: also bwepdtcKéw, A. B.67. Cf. depaxovricw. 
AtrepStoVAAGBos, ov, of more than two syllables, Arcad. 11. 
umepdupdw, to be exceeding thirsty, Galen. ; Twds or tt for a thing, 
Eccl., Byz. 

imépSupos, ov, exceeding thirsty, Hippiatr. 
tTrepdiokw, fo pursue eagerly, Tt Greg. Nyss. 
bmepSoxew :—impers. drepdoxel proc Tatra this is my most positive 
opinion, cited from Philostr. 
imepSopéopar, Pass. to be built over, twos Joseph. B. J. 6. 3, 2. 
tmrepdobdlw, to praise exceedingly, Ignat.ad Polyc. 1, Eust. Opusc. 256. 
I3, ete: 
umépSovdos, 6, a slave and more, Apoll. de Constr. 305. 
dmrepSoxn, 7, more than a feast, Phot. So0xat kat bm. 
trepSptpus, v, exceedingly pungent, Schol. Luc. D. D. 7. 3. 
tmepdivapos, ov, of higher power, Themist. 8 B. 

Urepotvaudw, to prevail over, Ta Lxx. 

trepdtvac-revw, = foreg., Heracl. Alleg. 25. 

imepdaptos, ov, hyper-dorian, a musical note, Auctt. Music. 

UmepeBSopynKovtaérys, 6, 77, more than 70 years old, C. 1, no. 2721. 

tepeyyudw, fo pledge, betroth most firmly, Philo 2. 311. 

imepeypryopa, pf. 2 of dmepeyetpw, to watch for one, Twds Philostr. 356. 
‘$m-epeBilw, to stimulate a little, Babr.g5.65: to provoke somewhat, 
tease, App. Civ. 2. 94. 

imepetdov, inf. dwepSeiv, aor. without any pres. in use; v. sub dmep- 
opaw. 

Se anetbel, f. ow: pf. pass. Umepnpecopar Arist. Part. An. 4. 12, 31; 
banpecpat Strabo 811, Diod.1.47. To put under as a support, Tt 
Pind. N. 8.80; 7ivi tt Plat. Phaedo 99 B:—Pass., Tois rerpdmoot axéAn 
éumpoabia om. Arist. 1.c., cf. Diod. 1. ¢. II. to under-prop, sup- 
port with a thing, épopqv Plut. Romul. 28 ; mpoBAnpara bd mapaderypa- 
tow Id. Marcell. 14; tiv ovyxAnrov Hdn. 2. 3, fin. :—Pass., Strabo l. c. 

ti-épercos, 77, (epelxn) St. Fobn’s wort, hypericum, Nic. Al. 616 :— 
more commonly tiépetkov, 7d, Diosc. 3. 171, Galen. (Mss. wmépexor). 

tirépeypt, (eiul) to be superior, J. Lyd. de Mens. 3, E. M. 

Urepertretv, to speak for one, c. gen., Arist. Oec. 2. 21, 4. 

tr-epeitrw, to undermine, subvert, overturn, Plut. 2. 71 B, ubi v. Wyt- 
tenb. :—Pass. to be subverted, Id. Pomp. 74, Anton. 82. II. intr. 
in aor. 2 bmnptmov, to tumble, fall down, Il. 23. 691. 

t-épetots, ews, 7), a supporting, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 44, Iambl., etc. 

tm-éperopa, 76, an under-prop, support, Arist. Part. An. 2.9, 10, Plut. 
2.132 A, etc. - ‘ 

tr-eperoticds, 7, dv, for propping or supporting, Eccl. Adv. xis, 
Eust. 236: 14. : “ih 


e ld ¢ 4 
VT EpOELOW—UTr EET ALVE, 


imepekBrvlw, to run over, superabound, Eccl. 


14 


tmepekdukéw, fo avenge excessively, Tt Joseph, A. J. 6. 1, 2:—hence 


irepexdtkyorts, 7, Eccl. 

tirepéxeva, Adv. like éméxesva, on yon side, beyond, c. gen., 2 Cor. Io, 
16, Eccl. 

tmepexSeparevw, to seek to win by excessive attention, Aeschin, 48. fin, 

tirepexkaiw, fo burn fiercly, Eccl. 

bmepéxcerar, f.1. for rap éxx—, Plut. 2. 1066 C. 

birepexcptots, 7, excessive secretion or evacuation, Alex. Trall. 3. 204. 

Umepéxkpovors, 77, complete deception, Epiphan. 

dmepekxUTT@, to rise and emerge, Euseb. D. E. 129 D. 

UmepekAGptrw, to shine forth very brightly, Byz. 

birepexvikdw, to conquer completely, Euseb. H. E. 8. 14. 

Umepektratw, Zo strike out beyond: metaph. to exceed, Clem. Al. 239. 

Umepextreptoood, Adv., for bmép ek meptocod, superabundantly, Lxx; 
tmepextreptca Hs, Clem. Rom. :—whence Jo. Chrys. forms tmepekiepug- 
oevw, to be superabundant. 

vrepecminre, f. mecovpat, to fall out beyond, to exceed, c. gen., Plut. 
2.877 A, Galen. II. absol. to go beyond all bounds, Luc, 
Hermot. 67; tocovrov ir. wore .., Id. Salt. 83, cf. Sext. Emp. M. 6. 6, 

UrepextrAéw, fo sail out beyond, Theod. Prodr. 

UmepexwAnktéov, verb. Adj. one must be amazed, tt at a thing, Eus. 
Laud. Const. 

UmepexTANKTOS, ov, most amazing, Eccl. 

vrepextAnoow, f. fw, to frighten or astonish beyond measure, twa 
Joseph. A. J. 8.6, 4:—Pass., tepexnAnrrecba, to be quite astonished, 
be in amazement, éni tTwe Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 25; dmepexmendAnypEevos ws 
dpaxdv tTiva PiAummov Dem. 19. 16, cf. Plut. 2. 523 D, etc.; absol., dmep- 
extrAayeis Id. 870 B, etc. 

trepexTTwots, 7, exaggeration, excess, Longin. 15. 18, Clem. Al. 605, 

tmepectelvw, to stretch out beyond measure, éavtdv 2 Cor, FO. 14 i—- 
Pass. to stretch out beyond, twés Greg. Naz.; cf. mapexreiva, 

UmepeKtipaw, to overvalue, Eccl. 

Umepextive, to pay for any one, Tivds Luc. de Mort. 22. 2. 

Utmepextiots, ews, 7, payment for any one, Hesych. 

UTEpEKTLOTHS, OU, 6, one who repays beyond measure, Basil. 

Umepextpémopat, Pass. to eschew witterly, Twa Aretae. Caus. M. 
Diut. I. 5. 

uwepexdevyw, to come out beyond and escape, c. acc., Hipp. 482. 14. 

imepexxew, to powr out over :—Pass. to overflow, Diod. 11. 89, Ael. N. 
A. 12. 41, etc.—A form tawepexydvopar, in Ev. Luc. 6. 38, and Eccl, 

brepexxtors, ews, 5, an overflowing, of the Nile, Heliod. 1.5; of the 
sea, Plut. 2. 731 C. 

brepéAdots, ews, 7,=dmepBorH, Hesych. 

tmepehavve, to pass over, pods Q.Sm. II. 330. 
Phot., Theod. Met. 

umepéAadpos, ov, exceeding light or nimble, Xen. Cyn. 5. 31. 

brepepew, to vomit violently: also of over-full veins, to cause suffuston, 
Hipp. 467. 23, 323 yet cf. tmepapdw. 

bwepepritArnpr, Zo fill over-full, tiv yaorépa Greg. Naz.:—Pass. to 
be over-full, twos of a thing, Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 17, Luc. Symp. 35, Ael. N. 
A. 14. 25. 
itepepdopéopar, Pass. to be filled quite full, pov Luc. D, Meretr. 6. 
3; absol., Id. Saturn. 32. ? 
tiwepévbotos, ov, exceeding famous, Lxx. 
tmepeviautifw, fo last above a year, Julian 392 A. 
umepevoopar, Pass. fo be completely one, Eccl. 
UepevTeAys, és, gen. éos, more than complete, Dio C. 47.17. 
Umrepévreviis, ews, 7, intercession for another, Greg. Naz. 
brepevtptdw, to be exceeding haughty, Twi to a person, Alciphro I. 
37; at a thing, Schol. Soph. Tr. 281. 

imepevtuyXave, fo intercede, trép Tivos Ep. Rom. 8. 26; vids Clem. 
Al, 126. 


II. ¢o surpass,’ 


tmepetdyw, to surpass, Td, Euseb. H. E. 10. 8, 5; twa tet Ib. 8. | 


12, 5. 

trepetatpa, fo raise exceedingly: Pass., Hipp. 1133 D. 
exalt or praise exceedingly, Eust. 1265. 25.° 

trepefaxtoryidvot, a, a, above 6000, Dem. 1375. 16, Joseph. A. J. 
aoe ae & 

umepetavOew, to blossom over-much or very much, Poll. 6. 54. 

tmepefatratdw, to deceive above measure, Plut. 2.166 A; Xyland. 
Umap é¢-. 

tmepetdatw, to kindle above measure, Acl. N. A. 9. 20: —€bats, 7, 
Io. Philop. 

bmrepetéye, to stand out or forth exceedingly, Eccl. 

trepeEnnovréerns, es, above sixty years old, Ar. Eccl. 982. 

tmépetis, ews, 7), a property or quality in excess, Plat. Tim. 87 E. 

umepesioytw, to be exceeding strong or mighty, Eccl. 

birepedpttos, ov, above all festivals, Epiphan. : 

bwepewatvéw, to praise above measure, Hdt. 1. 8, Ar. Eq. 680, Plat, 
Euthyd. 303 B, etc. i. ie J — 


II. to 


1 














- @adarrav Joseph. A. J. 3.1, 5. 


Sarepevratpw, fo exalt or exaggerate beyond measure, App. Pun. 42, 
Civ. 1. 11, etc. :—trepémapots, 7), excessive exaltation, Aquila V. T. 

tirepetrelyw, to press hard, App. Civ. 2. 114, Dio C. 59. 21. 

trepeTOtpew, to desire exceedingly, c. inf., Xen. Cyr. 4. 3, 21. Gary 5. 

trepenikdlva, Zo lie on above, lambl. Protr. p. 350. Kiessl. 

brepemioTHpov, ov, exceeding wise, A. B. 312. 

imepemitaticds, 4, dv, doubly intensive, of a in ddaaros, Schol. Il. 
a4. 271. 

dmepemtretv, ¢o strain too tight, Philostr. go (al. imeprew—), Artemid. 
3- 59- 


i La 
im-epémro, to eat away from below, cut away from under, of a stream, 


_Kovinv ir€épenre rodotiv Il, 21. 271:—of mental suffering, fo gnaw 


secretly, Q. Sm. 9. 377. 


bmepépapar, aor. —npdoOnv: Dep.: to love beyond measure, twos Ael. 
mm, it. 12. 1. 

trepepebifw, fo irritate exceedingly, Basil. M. 

bmrepeppwpevws, Adv. very vigorously, Poll. 4. 89., 5. 125. 
trepépyouat, Dep. with aor. 2 and pf. act::—to pass over, cross, Tas 
myas ToD morapod Xen. An. 4. 4,33 74 Opn Ael. N. A. 16. 21: TV 
IL. ¢o surpass, excel, dperais 
Pind. O. 13. 20. 

tmepeoOia, f. é50pa1, to eat immoderately, Xen. Mem. I. 2, 4. 
in-epéooa, to row just bebind, Ael. N. A. 13. 2 (vulg. banpeTew). 
“jrepéaxePov, poet. aor. 2 of iwepexe, Il. 

imépev, Adv. exceedingly well, excellently, Plat. Theaet. 185 D, Xen. 


Hier. 6. 9, Dem. 228. 17 :—trépevye, Luc. Paras. 9, Acl. V. H. 9. 38. 


barepevyevijs, és, exceeding noble, Arist. Pol. 4. 11, 5. 

Sm-epevyopar, Dep. fo vomit up, dxvnv és mévtoy Ap. Rh. 3. 984. 
imepevdatpovéw, fo be exceeding happy, Arist. Rhet. 2. 8, 3, Luc. Gall. 
20 (v.1. imepdaipova eivac). 

imepevSoxeopat, Dep. to be well-pleased, tit with .., [Polyb.] ap. 
Suid. 

tmepevSoKxipew, to enjoy exceeding great renown, Lys. 112. 45 :—so 
trepevdokdw, Theod. Met. 

in-epevOys, és, poet. for dmépvOpos, Arat. 867, Opp. H. 3. 167. 
im-epedOopar, to be somewhat reddened, Eust. Opusc. 308. 23. 
imepevOvpus, Adv. very confidently, Poll. 5. 125. 

imepevxarpéw, fo be very convenient, oixia bmepevkatpéovoa Hipp. 
7296. 33: 

SmepevAGBEopar, Dep. fo be exceeding cautious, Eunap. 

imepevAdBrjs, és, exceeding cautious, Eccl. 
Srepevdoyéw, to bless exceedingly, Basil. 
imepevtrpeTtOs, Adv. exceedingly becomingly, 
imepeuptva, to make exceedingly broad, Byz. 
drepevtixta, 4}, exceeding good luck, Anth. P. 5. 47. 

trepevdypos, ov, praised exceedingly, Eccl. 

imepevdpatvopar, Pass., to rejoice exceedingly, Luc. Amor, 5; av7o 
Touro at.., Id. Icarom. 2; émt Tue Joseph. B. J. 7.1, 3. 
bmepevyaptotéw, to give special thanks, rivi, cited from Euseb. 
tirepevyopar, Dep. fo wish or pray for, Tivos Eccl. II. fo pray 
earnestly to, Tov Oedv Joseph. A. J. 11. 4, 3. 

imepevovos, ov, exceeding cheap, Acl. V. H. 14. 44. 

‘brepexOalpa, to hate exceedingly, yAwoons xéprous Soph. Ant. 128. 

tmepexovtws, Adv. pre-eminently, especially, lambl. Protr. p. 1 36, Eust. 
bmepéxw, Ep. trepéxe, Il, Theogn.: Ep. impf. dmetpeyov Il.: aor. 
bepéoyov, and in poet. form —€oxeOor, Il. 11. 735-1 24- 374+ To hold 
over, oTAdyxva “Hpaicroio over the fire, Il. 2. 426; 70 ox.adeloy vr. 
pov, Thy xvTpav Hyay Ar. Av. 1508, Eq. 1176; dmepéxovta Tov avAdv 
ths Oardcons, bolding it up out of the sea, Arist. H. A. 4. 10, II :—esp. 
im. xetpa or xeipds Twos to bold over him, so as to protect him, pada yap 
éOev ciptona Leds xeipa env imepéoxe Il. 9. 420, 687, cf. 24.3743; Zevs 
Thode moAHos brepéxor ..xetpa Theogn. 757; cf, Aesch. Theb. 215, 
Hemst. Luc. Tim. 10;—also c. dat. pers., ad7@ imeipexe XeElpas A TdAAwY 
I. 5. 433; at « vppw tnépoxn xetpa Kpoviey 4. 249, cf. Od. 74. 
184. 2. to have above, irrelpexev edpéas Spous he bad his broad 
shoulders above the rest, i. e. over-topped them by the head and shoulders, 
Il. 3. 210 (v. infra 1. 2) ; in. dppdv to elevate, Anth. P. 5. 299. II. 
intr. to be above, rise above the horizon, eb7’ dornp imepéoxe padyraros 
Od. 13. 93: to stand above the surface (of water), Hdt. 2. 4,415; and c. 
gen., om. THS Oadaoons ‘Thuc. 7. 253 So imepéaxebe yains rose above, 
overlooked the earth, Il. 11. 735; irvos dup’ vwepoxdy Eur. Phoen. 
1384; oxedn bmepéxovta Tov Terxiov Plat. Rep. 514 B, cf. Xen. An. 3. 
5, 7, etc.:—in military phrase, Zo outflank, TOV TOAELiov Un. TH KEpate 
Xen, Hell. 4. 2, 18, cf. Thuc. 3. 107. 2. to overtop, be prominent, 
Hat. 5. 92,6; 7a érepéxovra mayta xodover Id. 6, 10, 5, cf. Xen. Cyr. 
6. 2, 17 :—70 imepéxor the excess, Arithm. Vett. 8. metaph. to be 
above others, to surpass, conquer, outdo, overcome, Bpor@v brABov ebruxet 
motu@ Aesch. Pers. 709; owppoovvy navras on. Eur. Hipp. 1365; meA- 
racine ir, THY bperepay Sivayuw Xen. Hell. 6. 1,9; also c. gen., mav- 
tov im. weyeber Kat dperj Plat. Tim. 24 E, cf. Parm. 150 E; iw. Tv 


Schol. Soph. Ant. 696. 


ToAA@y Dem. 689. 10 :—absol. fo prevail, Ocaav imepéoxe vos Theogn. | N. 11. 55. 


e : € 4 
VITEPET AL PwW—UTEpnPAvEew. 


1695. 


202; édv } OdAarra irépoxy to be too powerful, Dem. 128. 25 ; of bmep- 
oxévres the more powerful, Aesch. Pr. 213; Tav ToAEwY ai tmepéxovoat 
Isocr. 60 C, etc.:—Pass. to be outdone, id tivos Plat. Phaedo 102 C; 
thy divapu Tod imepéxery sal bmepéxeOau Parm. 150 D; xara mAodrov 
imepéxew war’ dperiy 8 imepéxecdau Arist. Pol. 3. 9, 15; Cf. $0132, 
4. 4. c. gen. rei, to rise above, be able to bear, Ths avrXias Ar. 
Pax 17; Tv dvadwparay Dion. 4. 80. III. to get over, cross, 
c. acc, loci, Thuc. 3. 23.—Cf. brepioxw. 

tmepéw, contr. dep, fut. with no pres. in use, Vv. Umettoy. 

trépleors, ews, 1, a boiling over, Arist. Probl. 24. 6, 1, Eccl. 

imépleotos, ov, verb. Adj. boiling over, Arist. Mund. 4. 27. 

imepléw, f. (éow, to boil over, Arist. Gen. An. 3. 2, 18, etc.; metaph., 
Ar. Eq. 920; Th dpyfi ets TWva, etc., Byz. 

bméplwos, ov, contr. tmréplus, wy, overliving, outliving, Dionys. Ar., 
Procl. 

tmépnBos, ov, = dmepnAré, Galen. 

Smepynyopéo, like imepa-yopedw, to speak for, r1vds Damasc. ap. Suid. 

trrepyyyoota, 4, a defence, Nicet. Ann. 235 C, Thom. M. 

imephSouar, Pass. fo rejoice beyond measure at a thing, Twi Hdt. 1. 
Bd. 3. 223 c. part., dmepndero dxodaw he rejoiced much at hearing, Id. 
1.90, Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 315 also in. 871.., Ib. 8. 3, 50.—The Act. in 
Basil. M. 

imépydus, v, exceeding sweet or pleasant, used in Sup. by Lue. Tim. 
41, etc. Adv. —éws, Xen. Cyr. I. 6, 21; Sup. -ydo7a, Luc. D. 
Mort. g. I. 

iarepyie, co have got beyond, T+ Galen. 

bmep Ark, Txos, 6, }, above a certain age, Luc. Amor. 10, App. Pun. 
134, etc. 

imépypat, properly, pf. of bmepéCopat, to sit above, c. gen, Apollin. 

Re 


imepnwepeva, to be over the day, to be too late, Eccl. 

imepynpepia, 4, a being over the day, i. e. as law-term, a failure in ob-= 
serving the latest term for payment, % im. é&nne: the latest term has 
expired, Dem. 1154.8; dvaBddAdAcoOat viv um. to defer it, Ib. 17 :— 
hence, 2. forfeiture of recognisances, the execution consequent 
thereupon, a distress, AapBavew Tt imepnpepia to seize a thing by virtue 
of this right, 1d. 894. 8; kara ri ev. Id. 871. 113 imepnpeptay mpagat 
Theophr. Char. ro. 

Srephpepos, ov, (juépa) over the day, i.e. not observing the latest term 
for payment; and so, suffering a distress or execution, Dem. 518. 2., 
927.13 om. ylyera éxra pray he does not keep the term of payment 
of .., Antipho 136. 29, cf. Lys. 167. 42 3 so Umepnmepoy AapBavav twa, 
i.e. having a right to distrain upon him, Dem. 540. 22; edAw om. Ach. 
Tat. 4. 42 :—c. gen.; Um. Tis mpodecpias Luc. Pisc. 523 also of the 
debt, 79s Sikns ir. yevécOar Plut. 2. 548 D; and of the judge, adjourn- 
ing the penalty, Ib. 549 D. 2. metaph., im. yapov past the time of 
marriage, Anaxandr. Incert. 17; vm. Tijs Cans past the term of life, Luc. 
Philops. 25 ; im. 77s dxpodoews too old to learn, Philostr. Ep. 14 ;—of 
things, im. mévOos over-late, Philo 2. 169; tm. Tov Biov too late for one’s 
time of life, Longin. 14. 3; but TaAn0és om. yiyverar Tov Biov goes 
beyond the term of human life, Luc. Hermot. 67. 

iwephpious, v, above balf, more than half, Hat. 7. 40, 156; tmepnmovd 
Twos Xen. An. 6. 2, Io. 

in-épnpos, ov, somewbat desolate, Plut. Poplic. 4, Aemil. 8, etc. 

imephvepos, ov, (dvepuos) above the wind, Byz. 

iepyvopen, %, exceeding spirit, haughtiness, Ap. Rh. 3. 65. 

itrepyvopeos, ov, =sq., Theocr. 29. 19- 

bmepyvopewv, ovTos, 6, exceedingly manly ;—but always used in bad 
sense, (though the Homeric jvopen is=dvdpela, manliness, courage,) 
overbearing, overweening, of the Trojans, Il. 4. 176; of Deiphobus (the 
Trojan), 13. 358; of the Cyclopes, Od. 6. 5; but in Od. mostly of the 
suitors, 17. 482, etc.; Kax@s bmepnvopéovres Od. 2. 226., 4. 766. Cf. 
imephywp, Ureppevyns, vmépoTdos, imeppiaros. II. in Comic 
phrase, excelling men, thinking oneself more than man, Ar. Pax 53. -(No_ 
Verb imepnvopéo occurs: cf. treppevewy.) 

trepyvopévws, Adv. from irepevdopat, in absolute unity, Eccl. 

imephvep, Dor. —dvap, opos, 6, #, (dvnp) like foreg., overbearing’, over~ 
weening’, of the tyrant Pelias, Hes. Th. 995; Onp Orph. Arg. 942; also 
peyadnyopia Eur. Phoen. 185 ; @upds Orph. Arg. 669.—In Hom. only as 
prop. n. 

imepnthopévas, Adv. of drepamAdopat, so as to be quite outspread, 
Eccl. 

drepydavera, %, f. 1. for brepnpavia. 

tmepypadvew, used by Hom, only once in part., much like drepnvopéwy, 
overweening, arrogant, dmepnpavéovres *Erecol Il. 11. 694 :—hence later 
writers formed the Verb, to be arrogant, Polyb. 6. 10, 8, Joseph., 
etc. II. they also used it in a trans. sense, /o treat disdainfully, 
c. acc., Diod. Excerpt. 504. 53, Luc. Nigrin. 31, etc.; ¢ gen., Themist. 
249 B;—c. inf. ¢o scorn to do, Schif. Long. p. 419 :—So also Umepyda- 
vevw, Schol. Theocr. 1. 69, E. M., etc.; and bmreondavevopat, Schol. Pind. 
2. im. éavrév to extol arrogantly, Polyb. 5.33, 8. 





ae Tw 


1696 


dtrepypavia, 7, arrogance, contemptuous bearing’, disdain, Andoc. 30. 
37, Plat. Symp. 219 C; tm. Tov tpdmov Xen. Cyr. 5. 2, 27; Tov Dem. 
559. 17:—also c. gen. objecti, contempt towards or for.., Plat. Rep. 
391 C,Dem. 577.16. (In Mss. sometimes wrongly dmepnpdvea.) 

UmepHnpavos, ov, (paivw) conspicuous above others (v. sub dmeppavys) ; 
of persons, conduct, etc. 1. rarely in good sense, magnificent, 
splendid, copia, épyov Plat. Phaedo 96 A, Symp. 217 E; im. re Id. Gorg, 
511 D; mpaters im. 70 péyeOos Plut. Fab. 26; woTnpia xpuod.., v7. 
Philippid. Incert. 5. 3 :—Adv. -vws Plut. Ages. 34. 2. mostly in 
bad sense, overweening, arrogant, disdainful, Hes. Th. 149, Pind. P. 2. 
52, Aesch. Pr. 402, Isocr. 274 B, Dem. 42. 27, etc.; oixias imepnpaywre- 
pa: Dem. 175. 10;—so in Adv., —vws Eye to bear oneself proudly, Plat. 
Rep. 399 B, Theaet. 175 B, etc.; i. (fv to live sumptuously, prodigally, 
Isocr. 72 D, Plat. Legg. 691 A; dWavety odperpiws, GAA’ Um. Diphil. 
*"Epm. 1.20; of a dish, om. dev Alex. Incert. 1. 6. 

birepydeprys, és, f. 1. for dweppephs; v. Lob. Phryn. 699. 
urepyX€w, fo outroar, Aristid. 1. 123, Greg. Naz. 
umepSGAacatStos, ov, some way above or front the sea, opp. to mapada- 
Adaotos, Hdt. 4. 199 :—also trepOa4Aaccos, ov, Alciphro 2. 4, 6. 
vrep9aupatw, Ion. Oapdlw, to wonder exceedingly, Hdt. 3. 3, Luc. V. 
H. 1.343 vm. S72 .., Id. Amor. 52. II. c, acc. to wonder greatly 
at, admire greatly, Ath. 523 D, Luc. Zeux. 3. 
iTepIavpacros, ov, most admirable, Anth. P.15. 16. 

UrepVerdlw, to deify or extol beyond measure, Byz. 

UmepVevos, ov, more than divine, Eccl. 

uTepVena, aros, 70, ax outbidding :—for this word and its derivs., b7ep- 
Ocnatile, to outbid; -Gepariopos, 6, an outbidding, raising the price ; 
—Ocuatiorys, 6, one who outbids ;—v. Ducange. 

“‘YarepSeutorokAis, 6, @ more than Themistocles, A. B. 67, no doubt 
from a Comic poet: so ‘YrepmepixAgjs, ‘Crepowxparys, etc. 

UmépVeos, ov, more than God, cf. Meineke Menand. (addend.) 578 :— 
so UmepGedtys, 7), more than divinity, Dion. Ar. 


wtepOev, and in Poets metri grat. UmepGe (UrepO Il. 5. 503, Aesch. | 


Theb. 228): Aeol. vrep@a, Apoll. de Adv. 606: Adv. :—-(tmép) from 
above; also merely above, radpos kal retyos im. Il. 12. 4, etc.: of the 
body, above, in the upper parts, vm. pogds Env nepadrny Il. 2. 218, cf. 5. 
122; €vepOe wddes Kai xelpes Um. 13. 753; Ta parpdbey pey KaTw, 7a 8’ 
im. marpds Pind. P. 2. 88, cf. Xen. Mem. 1. 4, 11 :—esp. from heaven 
above, i.e. from the gods, Il. 7. 101, Od. 24. 344, h. Cer. 13 :—7rér7e pev 
amopa, Tore & bm, sometimes yet more, Soph. O. C. 1745. 2. ¢. gen. 
above, over, Pind. P. 4. 342, Aesch. Ag. 232, etc.; tm. ylyvecOai rivos to 
get the better of .., Eur. Bacch. 904; daepGev eivar 7 .., to be above or 
beyond, i.e. worse than .. , Eur. Med. 650. 

uTepVepizretw, to cherish or court exceedingly, Poll. 4.9, Heliod. 1.9. 

uTepVeppaive, fo warm or heat excessively, Hipp. 446. 36., 447. 4, 
Plut., etc. :—Pass., Arist. Probl. 1. 12, 2. 

trepVepudcia, 7, immoderate warming, heating, Hipp. 462. 24, 46, 

vmépleppros, 7, ov, over-warm, bot, Geop. 6. 8, I. 

dmepPeoios (sc. vnoTeia), , a fast continued over the day, i. e. con- 
tinued for several days, Lat. superpositio, Eccl. 

tiépPects, ews, 77, a passing over, or rather, like twépBaats u1, a pass, 
Strabo 751. IT. a transposition, of words or propositions, Walz 
Rhett. 3. 287: also=perd6ects, E. M., etc. Til. a putting off; 
delay, postponement, Polyb. 3. 112, 4; dm. Exe to be put off, Id. 2. 51, 
7; AapBavew im. eis Twa to be postponed for the sake of consulting one, 
to be referred to him, Id. 18. 25,7; tm. movetoOa C. I. no. 1625.43 ;—a 
usage censured by Poil. g. 137. IV. like twepBoan, excess, ex- 
traordinary character, kat’ imépOeow THs Siavoias Polyb. 30.5, 10; Kat’ 
bréphecw in an ascending scale, Diod. 19. 34; pyndeplay br. KaTadetrew 
no power of exceeding, Id. 17. 114. V. the superlative degree, 
Poll. 5. 106, A. B. 3. VI. a prolonged fast, Eccl.; cf. foreg. 

tmepOereov, verb. Adj., one must transpose, Schol. Plat. Gorg. 499 
A. IL. one must put off, Philo 1. 15. 

umepQeTiKds, 7, dv, superlative, 70 im. eiSos THs cuyKpicews Walz Rhett. 
7.430; TO um. alone, Poll. 2.136; im. dvopa E. M.; etc. :—Adv. —Kas, 
in the superlative, Schol. Ar. Pl. 83, etc. ITI. dilatory, Wesych., 
Phot. 

tmép0etos, ov, placed above, superior, Schol. Od. 3. 65, Eccl. 

bmepSew, f. Oevcopa, to run beyond, dxpay Aesch. Eum. 562, Eur. 
Arch. 4. II. to outstrip, to surpass, excel, outdo, Twa TUX 
Eur. Andr. 195; cf. Plat. Legg. 648 D, Valck. Phoen. 581. 

imepOtyhs, és, = tmepHpavos, (Ael.?) ap. Suid. 

vepOvyoke, fo die for, Twds Eur. Alc. 682, Phoen. 998, Andr. 499 ; 
absol., Alc. 155. 

trrepOopetv, -Oopéopar, v. sub imepOpwonw. 

trepOpdovvopar, Pass., fo act with great audacity, Dio C. 41. 28. 

drepOpnoKevw, fo worship excessively, Origen. 

umépOpovos, ov, enthroned higher, Greg. Naz. 

trrepOpdoKw: fut. Popotpar, Ep. Popéopat: aor. -€Oopoy, Ep. imépOopor, 
inf. —Oopetv, Ion. -Oopée. To overleap, leap or spring over, c. acc., 
Tappov dnepPopéovrat Il, 1.179 ; dwepOopoy Epxioy avdAqs 9. 476, cf, 12. 


vrepypavia—dTrepKkaGapose 


53; so UmepPopeiv rods dvOpwrovs, Td Epxos Hdt. 2. 66.,6. 1345 70 me 
dioy Aesch. Ag. 297, cf. 827; Bapw ov twepOopet Id. Supp. 8743 also 
imép épxos bm. Solon 3.28; c. gen., wéAews um, Eur. Hec. 823. 

tiepOipdopat, Dep. fo be tmepOupos, Poll. 5.125, Dio C. 43.37. 

Umépbipos, ov, high-spirited, high-minded, daring, often in Hom,, 
always in good sense, Il. 2. 746., 5. 376, etc.; so in Hes. Th. 937, Pind, 
P, 4. 23, etc.; irr. Sup., tmrepOvyeoraros aynp Stesich. 81. iy 
in bad sense, overdaring, overweening, Hes. Th. 719, Anth. P. 6.332 — 
overspirited, of a horse, Xen. Eq. 3. 12. ITI. furiously angry, 
Poll. 6.124 :—Adv. —pws dyay, Aesch, Eum. 824. IV. in Ady. 
also eagerly, C. I.no. 3524. 12. 

UmepUuptov, 7d, (6Upa) the lintel of a door or gate, Lat. superliminare 
(Plin.), Od. 7. 90; trepOupios dpapviar éewrd miAau Hes. Sc. 271 :—in 
Prose, VmrépOupoy, 7d, Hdt. 1.179, C. I. no. 160. 93, Plut. 2. 684 A, ete. ; 
also in Parmen. 12 Karst. II. in Vitruv. 4. 6, byperthyrum is 
the cornice over the lintel. [¥] 

tmepOuw, of wine, to foam, boil over, Alex.”Ayov. 4. [ubi ¥, si vera 1] 

iimepudatios, ov, hyper-[onian, a musical mode, Béckh. Metr. Pind. 3. 8, 

Umepiaya, to shout above, out-shout, avA@y Anth. Plan. 305. 

UmeptOptw, Zo place above, T.vds Eccl. 

Umreptlaven, to sit over or above, Nonn. D. 41. 508; cf. Joseph, A, J. 3. 
ey. 

umepinpr, f. now, to send further, to send beyond the mark, ovtis Pain- 
kav Tov ¥' ierat 00d’ imepnoer Od. 8. 198. II. Med. éo go on 
high, jédos brepréwevos Xenophan. ap. Heracl. Alleg. 44; cf. ‘Yrepior, 

utépukov, 76, Diosc. 3. 171, V. S. Umeperkos. 


vmepiktatvouar, Pass., in the phrase, médes dmepixraivoyro the feet — 


went exceeding swiftly (prob. from ixrap), Od. 23. 3 :—others read dmep- 
axkTaivovTo, and some umoaktaivoyTo. © 
umeptAdoKkopat, Dep. Zo intercede for, Tivos Euseb. Laud. Const. 1. fin, 
Umeptpreipowat, Med. zo desire vehemenily, c. inf., Epiphan. 


trepivaw, to purge violently, Hipp. as cited by Erotian, (cf. imépwos), 


Poll. 4. 179. 

ttrepivycts, 7, violent purging, Hipp. 424.10. [T] 

tiréptvos, ov, (Umepivdw) cleared out, purged violently, Hipp. 1185 E, 
Theophr. H. P.9.14, 2; im. dpyiOes hens exhausted by laying, Arist. Gen, 
An. 3. 1,16; also of plants, Eust. Opusc. 155. 10. 

‘Yareptovidys, ov, 6, patronym. of ‘Ymepiwy, Hyperion’s son, i. e."HAtos, 
Od. 12.176, h. Cer. 74, Hes. Th. 1011 :—‘Y'rreptovis, idos, 7, Pythago- 
rean name for wmity, lo. Lyd. de Mens. 2. 5. 

Umepiarmeve, to ride over, Theod. Prodr. 

vnepinrapat, Dep., later form for imepréropat, to fly above or over, 
Plut. Num. 8. 

vmreptoOutew, fo draw or convey over-an isthmus, trot Polyb. 4.19, 9 
(with v.1. drepro@ujoas), 5. 101, 4, etc.; cf. Valck. Hdt. 7. 24. 

umepitorapat, Pass,, with aor, 2 and pf. act.:—‘fo stand over, overpov 
ta. Tivos Hdt, 7.17. 2. to stand over one for protection, protect, 
zwos Soph. El. 188. 3. to be set over, THs ys Eust. Opusc. 201. 
32. 4, to surpass, Tivos Joseph. B. J. 5. 10, 3. 

treplorwp, opos, 6, 7, knowing but too well, c. gen., Soph. El. 850. 

uméptaxvos, ov, very lank or thin, Walz Rhett. 3. 394; 70 om. Eust. 
Opusce. 147. 7. 

Umeptoytpos, ov, exceeding strong, épupa Xen. Cyr. 5, 2, 2; of persons, 
Arist. Pol. 4. II, 5. 

trepisxvw, to be exceeding strong, tp Theophr. Ign. 10; oivos Joseph. 
A. J. II. 3, 2:—of trees, to be too luxuriant, Theophr. C. P. 3. 18, 
2. II. c. gen. to be stronger than, to prevail over, Tov maGous 
Joseph. B. J. £. 29, 4, cf. Dan. 11. 7, Schol. Il. 1.402. [0] 


UmEeploxw, = vTEpéxw, to bold above, Tas Kepadds tmép 71 Polyb. 3.84, 


9: If. intr. to be or rise above, 'Theophr. C, P. 2. 19, 4. 2. 
to be superior, prevail, T@ ioxvew Ib. 1. 15, 3: c. gen. to prevail over, 
dikn & vmép UBpios toxer Hes. Op. 215; c. acc., TO 7aO0s im. Tv aid 
Aretae. Caus. M. Ac. 2.12. 3. o protect, twds Anth. P. 6. 268.. © 

‘Lrepiwv [t], ovos, 6, Hyperion, in Hom. the Sun-god, =“HXos; yet he 
always joins “Yzepiay “HeAos (Il. 8. 480, Od. 1.8, etc.), or "HéAros “Yme- 
piow (Od. 12. 133), except in Il. 19. 398, Od. 1. 24, h. Ap. 369, where 
‘Ymepiwy stands alone for”HAos, Acc. to Od. 12. 132, he is father of 
Phaéthusa and Lampetié by Neaera. 


the penult. makes it prob. that “Ysepioy is a shortd. form of the patronym. 
‘Yrrepioview, son of Hyperion; cf. MoAtwy, and v. Bockh. Expl. Pind. O. 
11.25. Ilgen and Nitzsch (Od. 1.8) make ‘Yrepiwy a direct deriv. from 
imép, the God above, comparing the patron. forms ‘Appovidns, Tepmadys, 
qq.v.—In h. Hom. 31. 4, Helios is son of Hyperion and Euryphaéssa: but 
acc. to Hes. Th. 134, 374, Hyperion is the son of Uranos and Gaia, hus- 


band of Theia, father of Helios, Selené, and Eos, cf. h. Hom. Cer. 26, he 


Hom. 28. 13, Apollod. I. 2, 2. 
tmepkayxalw, to laugh out loud, Diog. L. 7.185. 


tmepkaPaiponar, Pass. to be purged excessively, Hipp. Aph, 1260, 


Galen, 
bmepkaOapos, ov, all pure, Oeds Eust. Opusc, 255. 73. 


Some Ancients derive it from imép 
iwv, he that walks on high, moves about us (cf. tmrepinys 1); but the t of 


+ 











_ brepkddapats, ews, %, excessive purging, Hipp. Aph. 1252, cf. 
208 G. 

tmepkadefopar, Med. éo sit over, ris xepadjs Joseph. A. J. Ig. 8, 2. 

trepkabevSw, fo sleep for one, tivés, opp. to obmepeyphyopa, Phi- 
lostr. 356. 

UmepKaOnpat, properly pf. pass. of —ECopa:, to sit over or upon, ent 
tivos Xen. An. 5. 2, 1. II. metaph. ¢o sit over and watch, keep 
an eye on, Tivos Ib. 5.1, 9. 

tmepxabifw, to sit above, preside over, Twav Nicet. Ann. 32 B: absol., 
Antig. Caryst. p. gg. 

Umépkatpos, ov, beyond tbe time, at wrong times, Ath. 613 C, citing 
Xen. Ages. 5. 1, where however bmp xaipdv is correctly given by the 
Mss. 

Umepkatw, to burn violently, be exceedingly bot, of the sun, Philostr. de 
Gymn. p. 20 Kays.; of a place, Poll. 5. 110 :—Pass. to be burnt up, Yn 
Alex. Aphr.; metaph., im. 7G épwrt, 7H Ovps Walz, Rhett. 1. 519, 
Schol. Il. 9. 421. 

UmepKkaKew, to be quite luckless, formed like éxxaxé, Hesych. 

UmepkaAhys, és, gen. éos,=sq.,, Xen, Cyr. 5. 1, 18, Dio C. 59. 28. 

UmépKddos, ov, exceeding beautiful, Arist. Pol. 4.11, 5; a fem. imep- 
#aXdn, like mayxaan, is cited by Poll. 3.71. Ady. -Aws, Hesych. 

_trepkdpve, fo suffer or labour for any one, tds Eur. Bacch. 963, 
I. A. 918. IL. to toil exceedingly, Schol. Soph. Tr. 791. 

Umepkaptew, to bear overmuch fruit: in aor. to be exhausted by fruit- 
|ing’, Theophr. C. P. 2. 11, 2. 

UmepkataBaivw, to get down over, get quite over, wéya Tetxos imep- 
karéByoay dpidy Il. 13.50, 87; c. gen., Anth. P. 9. 533. 

Umepkatayékagros, ov, exceedingly absurd, Aeschin. 81. 29, Plut. 
3.4 A. 

Urepkardakeipat, Pass. fo lie above, at table, c. gen., Plut. Mar. 3, Luc. 
Symp. 31, etc. 

_ UmepKxatadyKTos, ov, v. KaTaAnKTiKds. 

Umepkarepyalopat, Dep. to subdue entirely: aor. 1 —KarepyacOqvat in 
pass. sense, Galen. 

imepkatyndys, és, exceeding downcast, Luc. Amor. 52; im. mpayya 
very distressing, Id. Necyom. 10. 

UmepkayAdlw, to run bubbling or boiling over, Luc, D. Marin. 11. 2; 
rivds Philostr. Jun. Imag. 11. 

UmépKetpat, Pass. to lie above, to be placed or situated above, c. gen. loci, 
Polyb. 5. 44, 10, Strabo, etc.; 7 dppds im. Tod duparos Philostr. 865 ; 
absol., Hipp. Fract. 757 :—mostly in part., lying or situate above, } im. 
xwpa Isocr. 75 A; Ta vm. Kpnuva overhanging, Polyb. 10. 30,2; c. gen., 
oi 1. Tis Maxedovias BapBapa Id, 4. 29, I, etc. 2. metaph. ¢o be 
placed above (in rank), tivéds Greg. Naz.:—to excel, Twa Lxx, LL 
to be delayed, postponed, Luc. Bis Acc. 23; cf. bmepriOnmu. 

UmepKkevdopat, Pass. to be quite empty, Galen. 

Umepkepacts, 77, ax outflanking on one wing, Polyb.1. 27,5, etc. cf. 
breppardyynots. ' 

Dmepkepdw, (Képas vil) to outflank, rods modepiovs Polyb. 11. 23, 5, 
‘Plut., etc.:—metaph. fo stretch beyond, % iJmetpos bw. Arr. Peripl. p. 21; 
ir. vdwp THs dyTAias Schol. Ar. Pax 17. . 

tirépkepws, wy, with immense horns, édapos Poll. 5. 76. 

tmepKépwats, 77, = dmepxepacis, Agath., and other Byz. 

dmepKnréw, to charm beyond measure, Luc. Amor. 1. 

Umepxivdivevw, to meet danger for, Twds Jo. Chrys. 

UTepKAovéw, to overrun, overflow, Or. Sib. 4. 129. 

brepkdvlw, to overflow, Strabo 440 :—so also in Pass., 456. 

UmépkAuats, ews, 7, the edge of a fountain where the water runs over, 
Eunap. 15. 

dmepKoiréw, of a river, to overflow its bed, Tzetz. 

Urepkohdxeve, to flatter immoderately, rwd Dem. 391,19, Dio C. 44. 
75 etc. 

trepkopily, to carry over, Strabo 73, in Pass. 

tmépxopmos, ov, overweening, boastful, arrogant, Tov inépxopTov 
(Onpeoa Pdow’ Menand. Acvead. 1; Tats iwepkdpmos cdyas Aesch. 
(Theb. 391; ofp’ imépropmov rd5¢ Ib. 404; Tov imepKépmoy d&yav 
ppovnpatov Id. Pers. 827; tmeprdumw Opdcer Ib. 831; c. dat. pers., ai 
(© imépropnoa taxe [vies] extraordinary, Ib. 342. Cf. imépxomos. 

| tmépkotros, ov, (A) overtired, Arist. Mirab. 6, Poll. 5. 84. 

: tmépxotos, ov, (B) overstepping all bounds, extravagant, arrogant, 

tmépkonov pydév mor’ eins Soph. Aj. 127. Adv. of 5’ brepeémws ev 

F rotet gots movorot xAlovow péya Aesch. Cho. 136; cf. drépxoros.—In 

sense there is no diff. between iépxomos and imépxopmos; and since, in 

the places cited, the metre necessarily requires imépxomos, whereas no 
passage requires Urépxopumos, Blomf. (‘Theb. 387 =391) restores imépio- 

mos everywhere in Trag. 

_ Umepcopéwupt, fo over-fill or glut, rwé. Twos one with a thing, Theogn. 

(1154, in fut. drepxopéoes :-—Pass., imeprexopéaOat Poll. 7. 23. 

| Umepkopys, és, over-full, glutted, rwds with a thing, Dio C. 51. 24., 

59. 17., 60. 34:— trépkopos, ov, Ath. 438 F, Poll. 5. 151:— Adv. 

'—pws, Ib. 

| 


' 
) 


vmepKkalapous—vrepmeyeOns. 1697 


Umepcopuddopar, Pass. to overtop, rivds Eust. Opusc. 184. 3. 
trepkoptdwors, ews, 1, a projecting point or end, Hipp. 916 A. 
DrepKdoptos, ov, supramundane, Hierocl. 264, Eccl. Adv. —iws, Ib. 
Umépkotos, ov, exceeding angry, violent, savage, dpmayds Aesch. Ag. 
822. Adv., treprdrws €x9aipev Eur. H. F, 1037: but in Aesch. Ag. 
466, comp. with Cho. 136, depxédmws seems required by the sense; and 
Blomf., with others, restores the latter form everywhere in Trag. 
trepxpdlw, to outshoot, Td Philostr. 806, in 3 fut. —cexpdgopat. 

UmepKparéw, to overpower, Tov Aadv Lxx; c. gen., Joseph. A. J. 11. 3, 
33 2. intr. o prevail, lb. 6. 10, 2 (where the best Mss. tepxparovs, 
ovros, cf. Hesych.) 

Umepkpepdwvipr, fo hang up over, tr. dryv twit Pind. O. 1. 91 :—Pass., 
ump Kepadrts yipas trepxpeuarac Theogn. 1022, cf. Mimnerm. 5 ; 
vmepkpepacels Twos Chr. Pat. 166. 

Umepkptvopat, Pass. to be judged superior, Aquila V.T., A. B. 69. 
imepxtdopat, Dep. fo acquire over and above, word Te Kane imEpeKT- 
now thou hast brought much excess of evil on thyself, i.e. more than was 
needful, Soph. El. 217; cf. iwéppovov. So tmépxryots, 7, Eust. Opusc. 
222. 59., 231. 24, cf. 230. 30. 

UmepkTuTéw, fo outroar, plOov kupdtowv Greg. Naz. 

Umepkudveos, ov, very dark blue, Hesych. 

UrepKtPiotde, to plunge headlong into danger, Polyb. 28. 6, 6. 

tmepxvudaive, fo glorify exceedingly, Eccl. 

UmepKvdas, avros, 6, (xd60s) exceeding famous or renowned, only found 
in acc., Umepxvdavtas ’Ayatovs Il. 4.66, 71; tbmepxvdayvta Mevoiriov 
Hes. Th. 510.— Some take it to be contr. from dmepxvdjes, like 
apyds, pwvds (from dpynes, povhes); but then, it should be written 
bmepxvodas, Gvta, avras, for which there is no authority, Spitzn. ad II. 
4. 66, [xv] 

Umépxucvos and Dmepkukveros, ov, surpassing the song of swans, 
Theophyl. Quaest. Phys. p. 9, etc. 

trepxitrtw, to bend, stretch, and peep over, Ep. Hom. 14. 22, Plat. 
Euthyd. 271 A; ¢o peep or stand out over a thing, c. gen., Nicostr. KAuwv. 
122, Luc, Lncts. 16; 2. to step over or beyond, overstep, c. acc., 
Anth, P. 6. 250. 

tmepAGAéw, fo speak too much, Philostr. Epist. 1. 
for, tivés Eust, 2. 14., 836. 60. 

UmepAapmys, és,=sq., Greg. Naz. 

trépAaptmpos, ov, exceeding bright, derives Ar. Nub. 571. IT. 

of sound, very clear or loud, vm. 6AoAVCew Dem. 313. 22. 

tmepAapmpivopat, Pass. to make a splendid show, distinguish oneself 
exceedingly, éo0n7t 7) kb6opw Joseph. B. J. 2.8, 7 ;—to shew great eager- 

ness, €p OTw av TUXwaL, Of hounds, Xen. Cyn. 3.7. 

trepAdutrw, fo shine exceeding brightly, Poll. g. 20, Eccl. II. to 
surpass in splendour, c. acc., Byz. 

oméphetrros, ov, exceeding thin, fine or delicate, Philostr. 853. 

bmepAevkatvw, to be exceeding white, Greg. Nyss.;—so in Pass., Eust. 

ad Dion. P. 248. 

tmépAeukos, oy, exceeding white, Hipp. 638. 36, Luc. Amor. 41. 

umephiav, Adv. beyond measure, exceedingly, adpos Eust. 1396. 43; 
70 im, Id. 1184.19: of bw. dmdaroAos those who are ever so undeniably 
apostles, 2 Cor. I1. 5., 12. 11. 

Umépdodos, oy, with high crest, éAdtn Nonn. D. 28. 219, Theod. Prodr. 

tmepAvivos, ov, byper-Lydian, i.e. in a musical mode higher than the 

Lydian, v. Bockh Metr. Pind. p. 225. [Av] 

UmepAUméopar, Pasr. to be distressed beyond measure, Hat. 8.90. 

tmeppaldw, to be overfull of barley bread (waa), to be wanton from 
high feeding, Ath. 663 B, Luc, Navig. 15, Alciphro 1.18, etc. : cf. pt- 
dacs. 2. (ualés) to have overfull breasts, Synes. 

Umeppatvopar, f. pdivotua, aor. eudyny, Pass. to be or go stark mad, 
Ar. Ran. 776 :—pf. —pépnva, Eust. Opusc. 15.4. 92. 

UTeppakns, es, Dor. for iweppnens, Pind. [a] 


II. to speak 


dmeppadAov, very much more, Anon. ap. Suid, :—tmeppddtora, very 


much indeed, Eust.Opusc.146.1I. 

UTMEppaXew, (uaxn) to fight for any one, Twds Soph. Ant. 194, Eur. 
Phoen. 1258; od ratra .. Tovd’ imeppayxeis épot; dost thou fight thus 
for him with me? Soph. Aj. 1346, cf. dwepudxopar; (but in Luc, Pisc. 
23, TovTou is prob. to be restored); absol., Id. Jup. Trag. 17. 

Umeppaynots, 77, defence, Symm. V. T.,E.M. [a} 

UmEeppaxytikds, 7, dv, inclined to fight for, Plut. Num. 16, Cornut. 
N. D. 20. 

Umreppaxopat, Dep.=tmepyaxéw, twos Plut. Cato Mi. 53, etc.; 745” 
im. Twos to fight this battle for him, Soph. O. T. 265, cf. imeppaxew. 

Dmreppaxos, ov, a champion, defender, Anth. P. 7.147, Lxx. I. 
quarrelsome, Byz. 

dmeppeya0ns, Ion. for breppeyéOns, Hdt. [a] 

Umeppeyadiva, to magnify exceedingly, Eccl, 

Umeppeyas, dAn, a, immensely great, Er. Eq. 158, Ael. N. A. 6. 63, etc. 

UmeppeyeOéw, f. 1. for Erepopey-, Artemid. I. 31. 

UmeppeyéOys, Ion. -dOns, es, gen. €os,=inépyeyas, Hdt. 2. 175., 4. 
Igi, etc.; tm. ddtenpa Aeschin. 54.313 evepyeoia, fio Dem. 330. 

5 


Se 





pes 3 - - - De = pts: Seo 
ee ae Sg t= er 2 tee = ee y 
ea ye ECT igi a ee Re ee 


Sees = 


~ 
ae 
— 
<2. se 
an : 


= 


ae 


regan 


at 


* 


Sc 2 ei 


A Res a ee igi 


; 


= 


12., 1059/23 in. Ti BAdwrew Twa 14,684. 43 bm. Ep'yov exceeding diffi-' 


ould, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6,8. Adv. —Ows, Philo 1. 103. 


Ureppelvoxopar, aor. bmepepedvcOny: Pass.:—to get (and in aor. Zo: 
be) excessively drunk, Hdt. 2.121, 4, Heraclid. ap. Ath. 145 D. 


dmeppeverys, ov, 0, poet. for omeppevys, h. Hom. 7. 1. 

meppevéov, ovTos, 6, exceeding mighty, dvopes bweppevéovres, for vmep- 
pevées, Od. 19.62. (No Verb —pevéw occurs: cf. trepyvopéw.) 

pag nee: és, (wevos) exceeding mighty, exceeding strong, epith. of 
Zeus, Il, 2. 116, 350, 403, etc., and in Hes.: ; Baordijes Il. 8. 236, ete. ; 
tava 17. 362; also of the suitors, like dmepyy opéovres, also Od. Ig. 


62. Ep. word. 


Uwepperda, to be past noon, Hyépa Zonar. 1. 272 ed. Bonn. 
diéppeoros, ov, full of overflowing’, Philo 2.533. 
meppeTpew, to pass ali measure, Hesych. s. Vv. Umepxetrés, 


Urepperpla, H, a passing all measure, overflow, Ptol. II. a. 


going beyond the metre, Eust. 353.35. : 
Umépperpos, ov, beyond all measure, excessive, KTHois Xen. ap. Stob. 


71. 383 yapas Plat. Lege. 864 D:— Adv. —rpws, Eur. Ino 22, going 


beyond the metre, Luc. Jup. Trag. 6, Hephaest. 

bmeppeTamtos, ov, over the forebead, E. M. 

Direpphens, €s, gen. cos, (uixos) exceeding long, xeip Hdt. 8. 140, 2; 
Spd pow Aesch. Pr. 391 :—exceeding high, of mountains, Hdt. 7. 128, 129; 
bmeppanns Bod a cry exceeding loud, ‘Pind. O. 7. 69. 

Ureppyntfouat, Pass. to be greatly prolonged, Niset. Ann. 351 C. 

breppitodvdtos, ov, ina mode higher than the mixo-Lydian, Ath. 625 
D, A.B,15; cf. Bockh Metr. Pind. p. 225. 

brreppiote, to hale exceedingly, Lys. 188. 32. 

br éppopov, Uméppopa, v. sub pdpos 1. 

Umepvepopat, fo range the hills above, dxpw AiBins Philostr. 188. 

brepveohkéw, erroneous form for dmepyewrxéw. 

biepvededos, ov, above the clouds, Luc. Icarom. 2, Hermot. 5, etc. 

. Drepvedew, Zo soar or rise above the clouds, Greg. Naz., Eust. 
. Umepvedys, és, (vépos) above the clouds, Walz Rhett. 1. 439, Suid., 
-éte. :—metaph.,, ewpio, bar. = peréwpos, Greg. Naz. 

imepvew, to swim over, Schol. Luc. Icarom. 47. 

. DrepvewAuéw, to baul.over land, rds vias, ra TAcia Polyb. 8. 26, 12, 
Strabo 278. 

bmepvnxopat, Dep. fo swim over, Tov KAvdwvos, Eccl. :—metaph. fo 
surpass, exceed, Eccl. 

Umrepvikdw, to conquer and more than conquer, Ep. Rom. 8.37, Byz. 

bmepvotw, to think or reflect upon, c. acc., prob. f. 1. for dep voets or 
“arevvoes, in Soph. O. C. 1741. 

iimepvénots, ews, 7, higher intelligence, Plotin. 6. 8, p. 1375 Creuz. ; 
‘SO dmepvola, 4, Io. Chrys. 

Umepvopos, ov, transgressing the law, mpoatpeo.s Boiss. An, 2. 45. 

Lirépvoos, ov, contr. vous, ou, superintellectual, @«ds Procl. 

. dmepvoréw, to be extremely ill, Hipp. 419. 30. 

tirepvorvos, ov, also a, ov, Dion. P. 151 :—beyond the southwind, i.e. 
at the extreme south, opp. to birepBdpeos, Hat. 4. 36, Strabo 62. 

: Orep£avbife, fo be very fair or flaxen, of hair, Eust. 975. 61. 
: Seieeyes? ov, quite strange.or novel, éaop7n lo. Damasce. 


Urepénpatva, f. dvw, to dry or dry up exceedingly, Hipp. 364. 30., 365. . 


.25, etc.:—Pass. to be or become so, Arist. Meteor. 1. 14, Lo, Galen, 

. Drepinodoia, %, excessive dryness, Hipp. 460. 2. 
tréptnpos, exceeding dry, drougbty, Arist. de Respir. 14.7, H.A.10.3, 16. 
UmepoyKéw, to become exceeding large, Hipp. Art. 819:—so Pass., 

Drepoykdouar, Poll. 4. 187. 
ymepoyxta, 7, excessive bulk, Eccl. 

UmEepoyKos, ov, of excessive bulk, size, or proportions, overgrown, Xen. 
Hell: §.:4,.583 mepcdrs cat tr. Luc. Tim. 15; dvvayus br., opp. to Ta- 
‘mew, Dem. 46. 163. ete. 2. over-large, immoderate, excessive, 
ovota Ep. Plat.317 C3; tepat, edrvyxiar, etc., Plut. 2.820 F, Aemil. 34, 
ete: ;, 70 v7., opp. to 7a 2AAcimovra, Plat. Legg. 728 E::—of style, pon- 
derous, verbose, Plut. 2.7 A:—generally, very great, very important, 
mparyya Luc. D. Mort. 23.2. Adv, —K@s, Philo 1, 103, Plut.; also in 
neut., bréporykov ppoveiy lamb). Protr. p. 226; tméporyxa Eccl. 
‘Dmepoycdopan, Pass. ¢o be swollen to excessive size, Poll. 4. 187. 

brepodtvew, f.1, for dmepw5-, 

imepo-edqs, és, pestle-shaped, Hipp. Art. 782, 834. 

jmeporSalve, to be much swollen, of a river, Anth. P. 5. 60. 
Urepordaw, to swell excessively, of the pevaste, Luc. Amor. 53. 
vmepoucés, to dwell above or beyond, c. gen., Hdt. 4.13, 21,37; but 

also c. acc., 7. 113. 

; SreporioBopeo, to build over or above, Joseph. A. J. 15. 9, 6, in Pass, 
bmEepoucos, ov, dwelling above or beyond, c. gen., Hdtar7; 
UmepoukTelpw, fo pity exceedingly, Clem. Al. 68. 

Uwrepowos, ov, immoderately fond of wine, Polyaen. 8. 25, I. 
umepotopat, Dep. fo be very self- conceited, Hesych,:—also dmepordfopar, 

Phot., Suid, 

_Urepoioteta, to shoot over or beyond, outshoot, cited from Eust. 
, _ SmepdhBros, ov, exceeding rich, prosperous, or happy, Boiss, An. 3 450, 


€ HN 
_ te 





1698 JrepmeOiaKkomar—vmEpoplo wos. 


drepopPpla, 1, a violent storm of rain, Arist. H. A. 8.19; 7, Mise 
2. 8, 39; plur.,’Theophr. C. P. 5. 3, 7. 

Uiepdpovos, ov, more than like, Epiphan. 

umepov, 76, v. sub Urepos and Umepa. 

trepovtws, Adv. most really, Plotin. 

dmépogus, v, exceeding keen or violent, muperot Hipp. Fract. 759. 

Smepomd Here, eooa, ev, Ep. for trépomdos, Ap. Rh. 2. 4, in Sup. “~- 
TANETTATOS, 

bmepowhla, 7, overweening confidence in arms: hence proud defanem 
presumption, Il. 1. 205, in plur.; in sing., Rhian, ap. Stob. t. 4, 


34. II. in good sense, high courage, Theocr. 25.139. [Penult. — 


long in dact. verse. | 

 bwepoTrAiLopar, ft, icopat, Dep. (67Aiw) to vanquish by force of arms, 
ove av tls pv dvijp tmepomAicoato Od. 17. 208, acc. to Aristarch, ; 
others explained it fo treat haughtily or scornfully. : 
_ tréporhos, ov, proudly trusting in force of arms; hence defiant, arro- 
gant; but never oe persons in the older Poets ;—in Hom. only bmrépom)oy 
ciety to speak defiantly, arroganily, Il. 1 5. 185., 17. 170 ;—then qvopen, 
Bin iwépordos Hes. Th. 516, 619, 670; 78a Pind. P.6. 48; of persons, 
Ib. 9. 24:—of big, mighty fishes, Opp. u. I, 103, ete. IT. aF 
conditions, excessive, overwhelming, arn Pind. O. 1. 993 pn dev peya phe 
tm. Phocyl. Gnom. 53. Cf. Buttm. Lexil. v. dmeppiados 9 .—Ep. word, 
(Some, too subtly, derive it from tmép, wéAopou: others make it = 6mAd- 
Tepos, too youthful :. but probably émépomAos comes from OmAoy, as Umép- 
Bos from Bia.) 

imeporTéw, to overbake, to roast or parch too much, Poll. 7. 23; to bake 
bread by too fierce a fire, Galen. 6. 483. 

Umepomréoy, verb. Adj. of dwepdopar, one must despise, esteem light 
twos Isocr. Ep. 9. 21, etc.; Tt Clem. Al. 570. 

tmepomTys, ov, 6, (Srepépoyat) ) @ contemner, disdainer, Soph. Ant, 130 


(where the Mss. imeponrias) ; im. Tov eiwOdTwv Thuc. 3. 38: abso 


disdainful, haughty, mpos mévra madtyxoros 75° um. Theocr, 22. 585 om. 
kal wBpiorat Arist. Eth. N, 4. 3,19. A fem. —on7s, wos oceurs in 
Walz Rhett. 1. 559. é 
bwepoarqors, ews, %, an overbaking, drying up, Galen., ete. 


UmepoTTiKds, 7, Ov, disposed to despise others, contemptuous, disdainful, 


Isocr. 8 D, 283 B, Luc., etc.; 76 taepomTinwraroy Dem. 218, fin, :==c, 


gen., um. a vd jay Def, Plat. 416 A. Adv. -#@s, Xen, Hell. 7. 1, 18: | 


Comp. —wrepov Polyb. 5. 46,6: Sup. -wrara Dio C. 49. 7. 

UTépowros, ov, (Umepdiouor) overlooked, slighted, disdained, He 
sych. II. disdainful, dppts Anth. P. 12. 186; and in neut. ph 
as Adv., Soph. O. T. 883. Adv. —rws, Poll. 9. 147. 

bmepopaors, ews, 7), an overlooking, disdaining, Lxx, M. Anton. 8. 26, 
Umepoparixés, ns OV, = Ueponrixés, Poll. 9. 147. 
Umepopdw, Jon, -opéw: fut. dWouar: aor. dmepetdoy, inf. ety: aor, 
pass. Umepwpony. To look over, down upon, c. acc., THY Oakacoay 
bmepopeovra Hdt. 7. 30. II.. to overlook, i.e. not.attend 10, take 
20 70tice Of, C. ACC., TOUS TOVNnpods tmepopa Lys. 198. 1; THY UBpw bmep= 
edpaxe Aeschin. 16. 253 c. part., ody trepopdpevol tivas dparpebevas 
Dion. H. 5-52. 2. to slight, despise, disdain, shew contempt for, 
bmepidav “lavas Hdt. 5. 69; Adyous imepideiv Thuc. 4.62; opdy: 73 


-wAnOos vmeprdwy Id. 5. 6, cf. 6. 11, ete. ; Umepeldere THY pny épudlay 


Lys. 112. 40; TavOpwmva tmepewpa mpos THY mapa, Tov Oey évpBovdtay 
Xen. Mem. I. 3, 4, etc. :—Pass. »p Aaedat pow KakOs Heovoe cal vmepupon 
Phuc. §. 28, ch: 7. 42s oi exeivo dmepopao bat Plat. Phaedr, 232 
D. b. more rarely c. gen., imepop THs amodoyias Antipho 122. 433 
Tav vopev Xen. Mem. 1. 2,9; wevias Gorg. p. 690 R; bméperde rev 
avOpameiov ayabay Luc. Demon. 3. f 

bmepopyifopat, Pass. to be exceeding angry, Dio eo 5O. 25, ete. ws 

Umepopyavras, Adv. (dpyaw) with eager desire, Hesych. 
‘Umepopeyouay, Pass, to long exceedingly for, c. gen., Poll. 5. 165. 

tmepopta, 7, v. Umepdpios. 

umepopt{w, to drive beyond the Sroniier, banish, Twa; in Pass., Aeschin, 
72. 325 SOs 30; dmepopio bar ef amdons THs olovpevns Isocr. 1220 
of things, um. pwerpidtnta Plat. Rep. 560 A; 7a gvAa, Tov one 
Aeschin, 88. 38. 

Umepdptos, ov, also a, ov, W. infra), poet. —-ovptos : (pos) :—over the. 
boundaries or confines, vm. ciju, StarTo@par, Synes. 206, etc. : pirrew imepe 
ovpiov Theocr. 24. 93 :—hence Soreign, im. doxodia occupation i 
foreign parts, abroad, Thuc. 8.72; Aakid b. a tale of outlandish, out-of- 
the-way, foreign matters, Aeschin. 34. 29 3 v7. apxn, opp. to évdnpos, Ids 
3.345 7a br. foreign affairs, opp. to Ta koTd wiAw 7a evdnpa, Arist. 
Pol, 3.14, 12. 2. 1) depopia (sc. 7), the country beyond one's 
own ontiern a foreign iand or country, Andoc. 28. 10, Lys. 187. 26, 
Plat. Phaedr. 230 D, etc.; opp. to rd évdnya, Xen. An. 7. I, 273 also 7a 


umepopia (se. Say, Id. Ath. 1. 19, cf. Symp. 4.313 ée THs Um. Gvakar 


ActaGat, i.e, from the land where he'had been in exile, Plut. 2. 508 A; 


hence, actually; banishment, povors kat trepopiats Dio C, 67. 3. It, — 


strange, unusual, Aristid. 1. p.. 128,. cf. Suid, s. v: » TIT, ¢. gens 


Piewsfelad! from, without share in, Tv. H5é0s Phot, Bibl. 5 5. 27, Proeta % 


2S id fea 6, banishment, Poll. 9.158, Eccl. > ee 

















bmepopioréov, verb. Adj. one must banish, Aristid. 1. 25. 
epee to break forth over, Manetho 4. 131 :—-drepoppdopar, 

cc 

brepopvupar, Pass. to rise up over, hang over, dras imepopyupévas 
méAet Soph. O. T. 165 (e conj. Musgr.) 

Urepoppwdéw, to be much afraid, twés for one, Eur, Supp. 344: cf. Ion. 
bmepappadéeew. 

UTrEpos, 6, or Urepov, 7d, v. infra:—a pestle to bray and pound with, 
Hes. Op. 421, Hdt. 1. 200 :—proverb., dmépov mepiaotpoph or twepiTpoTh, 
like tpumdvov mepiorpopy, of one who always goes round in the same 
circle, goes over and over the same thing, Plat. Com. ’Adwy. 2; cf. Heind. 
Plat. Theaet. 209 E, Meineke Philem, jpwes ; so eis GApov SBaxp é éxeavTa 
trépw aidnpS mritrew Luc. Hermot. 79, etc.; v. Paroemiogr. II. 
anything shaped like a pestle, l. a ohits cudgel, Plut. Alex. 63, 
Luc. Demon. 48. 2.a lever for stretching dislocated joints, Hipp. 
760 H.—The form @rrepov, 7é, is found in Hipp. Art. 782, as well as in 
Polyb. I. 22,:7, Lue. Philops. 35; Poll. 1. 245., 10. 114, E. M. 779; 
whereas none of the other passages in which the word occurs prove any- 
thing about the gender, except iepdv re rpimnxuv Hes. l.c.; whence it 
has been conjectured that tpimnyv should be read there, and-imepov, 76, 
received as the genuine form. Poll. |. c. cites, Umepa ovdnpad, with which 
L, Dind, compares .. epots otdnpois, the title of a successful Comedy in 
C. I. no. 229. [¥] 

tepoupdvios, ov, above the heavens, rémos Plat. Phaedr. 247 C; Oeoi 
Poll. 1. 23. . 

mepovpios, ov, Ion. and poet. for bmepdpios, q. v. 

Dmrepovoros, ov, supersubstantial, Procl., Eccl. :—Adv. —ws, Ib. 
exceeding rich, Byz. 

dmepovordrys, NTOS, H, supersubstantiality, Dion. Areop. 
ciacpos, 6, Eust. ap. Maii Spicil. 5. 276. 

. Hrepovyxvov, 7d, a kind of machine, Matth. Vett. 
. UTrepdodpvov, rb the part above the eyebrows, Eutecn. Opp. C. 1.181. 
_ Urepodpvoopar, Dep. Zo be supercilious, Byz.: also —vdfw, Nicet. Ann. 
352 C. 
ces v, gen. vos, supercilious, Hyperid. ap. Suid., Eust. Opusc. 
11. 62 
. Umepoxew, fo carry above, support, unpod Kepadt) tr. 7d UnepOev Tod 
owparos Hipp. Fract. 764.—In Joseph. A. J. 1. 3, 5, Dind. restores 
trepoxeiv. 
. UTEPOXH}, 77, (omepéxn Il) a projection, prominence, tip, pds imepoxat 
Ephipp. P'np. 2.3; ai tr. rev Bouyer, tev dpav their prominent points, 
Polyb. 10. Io, 10, Plut. 2. 936 A: absol. az eminence, Polyb. 3. 104, 
Ii: metaph. preeminence, superiority, 7 5& vin imepoxn TUS 
Arist. Rhet. B12; 656% ioXds | kal 4 tr. Id. Pol. 4.13, 10; Tiv bm. dio- 
véwew Twi Ib. 4.8, 4; mpds Tas br. o0Tw SiaxcioOat Isocr. 238 B; 7 Or. 
THs woditeias superiority in the government, Arist. Pol. 4. 11, 73 vi] 
TovTwY UT. TOU TANGous Ib. 4.4, 10; TaY dpydvey in the possession of 
ithem, Ib. 3. 13, 4. 2. excess, superabundance, like trepBodn, tr. 
kai €AAewus Arist. H. A. 1. 1,6; wAovTav tmepoxai Plat. Legg. 711 D; 
evtuxnpatov Arist. Pol. 4, 11,6; mavrds dyaGot Ib. 3, 12, 2. 3. 
alone, power, authority, dignity, Id. 1.64, 1, etc.; of év tmepoxais veavi- 
oxo Diod. 4. 41. 4. of language, peripbrasis, lengthiness, opp. to 
@Aeuus, Plat. Polit. 283 C. 5. in Math. the excess of one number 
or magnitude over another, Plut. Marcell. 17., 2. 1022 B, etc. 6. 
in Byz. a title, like our Excellency. 

drepoxnots, ews, 9, the place of eminence, vestibule, Symm. V.T. 

Drepoxucds, 7, dv, preéminent, Eccl., Eust. 1384.45. Adv. —x@s, Ib. 
. OTépoxos, Ep. and Ion. taelp—, ov (imepéxw 1) prominent, eminent, 
distinguished above others, c. gen., dmelpoxov éMpevau éAAwy Il. 6. 208., 
11. 784: absol. umelpoxov elSos h. Hom. 11. 2; of breipoxor THY dovay 
Hdt. 5.92, 73; Opes ev mehryeow imépoxo. mighty, Pind. N. 3.40; tm. 
a0évos Aesch. Pr. 429; im. Bia overbearing force, Soph. Tr. 1096 :—a 
Sup. -wrarvos in Pind. P. 2. 70. 
iTepoxtpdow, to make excessively firm, Clem. Al. 331. 
_direpowia, 7, contempt, disdain, Trav vopev Thuc. 1. 845 Tov guypa- 
_xov Isocr. 178 D; 4 mpds Tas xoddoes im. Joseph. B. J. 3. 7, 33: absol. 
baughtiness, arrogance, Lys. 128. 42, Isocr. 283 C, ete. 
trepowis, ews, , = foreg., Lxx. 
bmepdwpopar, v. sub t tmepopier, 
imepotpovéw, to outbid in the purchase of provisions, A, B. 67. 
UmepTayns, €s, very frosty: 70 vm, excessive frost, Xen. Cyn. 8. 2. 
brepTibew, to be grievously distressed, ebaeceal Eur. Phoen, 1456; 
Bacpenddyae Joseph. Ax },/7o:2,1; ete. 

\ dmepTaiOys, és, grievously afflicted, Clem. Al, 52, Tzetz. 
Eust. Opusc. 253. 61, 

: treprratw, mostly used pf. remake, to overstep, surpass, exceed, ¢. 


II. 


: also Utrepov- 
















Adv. —0as, 


“gen., ToAD 3° omepremauicey rovtww Ar, Eccl. 11183 ¢. acc., TooovTov | 


Umepnénaikas mAOUTW Tovs GAAovs Dem, 1217. 18, cf. Polyb. 14. 5, 
ma, cte.. . « 
je dmepridain, to beat in wrestling, f.1, in Eus. P.E. 792 B, for bmepraie. | 
< DreprGivo, fo, sfrew or scatter over, Anth, P. 10.11, 


} 


e 


‘d 


YaepopirTréov-—v TeoTANDbY. 


1699 


bmeprapavyry, (sc. xopdn) %, the note above the mapavytn. 

imeprapumatn, %, the note above the mapumarn. 

dreprracx, to suffer for or in behalf of, Eumath, 6. 16, Eccl. 

Umepwradddsa, to bubble or boil over, Luc. Lexiph. 8. 

Unepraxivopar, Pass. to be or become exceedingly fat, Theophr. C. P. 
§. TT, 3- 

tméptrdxus, v, exceedingly fat, Hipp. Aér. 290, Acut. 385, Plut., etc. ; 
of ships, with very thick timbers, Dio C. 49. 1. 

umeprretQopar, Pass. to be more than convinced, Poll. 5, 152. 

vrepTréAopar, to be superior to, dAXkwv vngwv Ap. Rh. 4. 1637. 

Umeptrépma, to send over or beyond the mark, Greg. Naz., Byz. 

UrreptrevO Ew, to mourn exceedingly, c. acc. Philostr, 556, 

Bp s tin ad cat Pass. to be or become over-ripe, Apoll, Lex. Hom., 
vmeprepuchis, 6, v. sub tmepOepioToKAgs. 

dmepmepihapapos, ov, over and above splendid, Anna Comn. 

UmepTreptaceva, fo abound much more, be in great excess, bm. 70 ai pa 
Moschio Pass. Mul. p. 6; xdpis Ep. Rom. 5. 20:—so in Med., im. 7 
Xapy 2 Cor. 7. 4. 

tmeptreptagws, beyond all measure, Ev. Marc. 7. 37. 

vreprrepKdtor, to have too deep a colour, be over-ripe, Eumath. 7. 4. 

bmepTécow, f. meer, to digest very quickly, Hipp. 422. 19 (vulg. —meoetv.) 

brepTérapar, = Umepreropat, Anth, P. 5. 259., 7. 540., 12. 249. 

_UmepTerdwvup, f, meTdaw, to stretch over, Luc. Rhet. Praec, 6. 11; Te 
bmép Twos Dio C. 43. 24:—Pass. to stretch oneself, and so to bover over, 
Diod. 4. 51. 

UrepTreTéopar, Dep., later form for orepméropat. 

UieptreTHs, és, flying over or above, BéAn tm. TOY mpwrooTaray darts 
Jiying over their heads, Polyb. 095003539 CFS: 941 2) Diods TA. 233 on. 
dpvers Strabo 244; 70 tm. all that flies over, Id. 703; im. mvéew, of 
winds, Id. 731 :—metaph. high-flying, Luc. pro Imag. 17. II. 
stretching beyond, reaching high, Oarpareva Polyb. 8.6, 43 tm. padrayt 
oulflanking, Dion. H. 9, 11 :—c. gen., un. THS mvons far above, Diod. 17. 
7; Kopupny Umepmereorépa THs Kapri rou reaching higher, Strabo 775. 

bmepreropar, f TTHO OPAL : aor. enTapny, in Prose ewréunv: in late 
Prose also emeTaoOny: —YV. Urepinrapar, treprérapa. To iy above or over, 
imépwraro xaAkeov &yxos Il. 13. 408,, 22. 275, cf. Od. 22. 280; so also 
in Arist. H.A.5. 5, 13; Plut., etc.; an aor, act. occurs in Soph. Ant, 113, 
der os és yav t omepénta. 2. c. acc. to fly over or beyond, 6 5 [Adas] 
imépmraro onpara mavra Od. 8. 192; ; of birds, iw. 7d Gpos Arist. H. A. 
8. 12,43 UmepreracOjvat TH oixovpévny Diod. 4. 51; also c. gen., Ap, 
Rh. 2. 1252, Anth. P, 5. 259, Plut., Pomp. 25. V.sub méropat. 

umeptrnyvipar, Pass. with 2 pf. —mémnya, to be fixed above, Hipp. 

1175 C. 

brepTndda, f. poopas, to leap over, rods Spupakrovs Ar. Vesp. 675; 
Tov woTrapoyv Luc, ady. Ind. 7, ete. II. metaph. 1. to 
overleap, escape, Oeov TAN YAY Soph. Fr, 656. 2. to overleap, over- 
step, transgress, TA vopupa Dem. 644. 16, cf. Aeschin. 55. 29.5 82. 29, 
Hyperid. Lye. 10. 3. to overleap, surpass, tT. 7@ bnXavynpatt Tovs 
fvpmavras Plat. Legg. 677 E, cf. Ael. N. A. 6, 25. 

Urepmrnoycts, ews, 9, a leaping over, Plut. 2.371 B. 

Umepmdtan, to seize or grasp besides, Greg. Naz. 
brepmtaive, to make exceeding fat, Galen. 

bmépticpos, ov, exceeding sharp or bitter in temper, mxpas im. Aesch. 
Pr. 944. 

trepripmAnpt, to overfill, rots worauovs Ael. N. A, 16, 12 :—mostly 
in Pass. to be overfull Hipp. 536. 39, Ath., etc.; da rd omeprenAj aban 
Arist. H. A.g. 40, 29 :—c, gen., iwepranagels eons (v. 1. 4é@n) Soph, O. 
T, 779) ' cf, 874. 

breptriva, to drink overmuch, Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, Io. [7] 

tneprintw, to fall over, run. over, of water, Polyb. 4. 39, 8: to run 
over, project, eis... Strabo 95, 127. 2. to fall beyond a point, of 
missiles, Aen. Tact. 32, Math. Vett. T4l, II. of Time, to be past, 
gone by, jv trepréan % viv huépn Hdt. 3. 71, cf. Hipp. 648. 13. 

treptAdLw, to make to wander above; to toss on bigh, Tas xéipas 
Euphor, Fr, 36. 

imepT)Akopat, Pass. to be plaited above, Eccl. 

tmeptrAcovalw, to abound exceedingly, 1 Tim. 1. 14, Eccl. 
trans. to make to abound, Eccl. 

tiepttA€w, Zo sail over or beyond, Theod. Prodr,, Eccl. 

tréptAews, wy, overfull, surfeited, yaorpipapyias Luc. Amor. 42: 


IT. 


in- 


fected, Poll. 4. 186.—Also twépmieos, ov, abundant, Tzetz.; 7d im. the » 


surplus, Byz. 
imepTHOys, es, superabundant, Nichochar. Anpy.1; tmeptdAnOn é€n- 
paprnxws having done more misdeeds than enough, Dem. 802. 25. (The 
Mss. vary between —7A76ns and —1AnO7s.) : 
tmeptrAnppopa, to overflow, Nicet, Ann. 43 D; -7Anppupew, Gloss, 
breprA Nps, €8, over full, Plotin. 5. 2,1, Procl., etc. Adv. —pws, Eccl. 
UmepTAnpOTysS, nTOs, 7%, oxerfullness, Dion. Areop. 

treptAnpdw, to fill overfull, Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 2'2 :—Pass. to be overfull 
be gorged tothe full, Xen, Lac.'5. 3, Arist. H, As 8.525. | 
5 Q2 


ane 








1700 


OmepTANpwots, ews, %, overfullness, Galen. 
StepAovstos, ov, exceeding rich, Arist. Pol. 4. 11, 5. 
dweptouréw, f. how, to be exceeding rich, Ar. Pl. 354, Luc., etc.; To 
iépov im. év Trois dvaOnpacw Luc. Phal. 2. 9. 
iméptovutos, ov, = bmeptAovatos, Aesch. Pr. 466, Plat. Rep. 552 B. 
irepmvew, to blow beyond, dvepou Tis wpas im. beyond the season, 
Philostr. 339. 2. to raise oneself proudly above, rods ’AOnvaious 
Id. 587. 
ireptrviyns, és, = tmépac@pos, Anon. ap. Suid. 
wrepTobew, to desire excessively, Aristid. I. 36, Schol. Pind. 
brepTroAdkw, to overflow, Strabo 52; eis .., Id. 810: cf. émiToAa dw. 
tméptroAus, —7dAAN, —troAv, Ion. taéptroAdos, 7, OY, overmuch, very 
much or many, Hipp. 1015 H, 1035. fin., Aesch. Pers. 794 (cf. bmépmados), 
Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 26, Dem. 1073. fin. 
imeptrovéw, fo toil or labour beyond measure, Xen. Mem. I. 2, 4, Hip- 
parch. 4.15 t7. 76 TwoAéuw Plut. Nic. 21. II. c. acc. to suffer 
for others, op& 8 dvr’ éxetvev rapa Svorhvov Kaka Ureproveiroy Soph. 
O.C. 345; wéivas Plat. Legg. 717 C. 2. in Med. c. gen, pers., TOUS 
iweprovovpevy Oavety Id. Aj. 1310. 
birepmovynpos, ov, exceedingly wicked, Eust. Opusc. 282. 9. 
imépirovos, ov, quite worn out, did ynpas Plut. Alex. 61. 
imepmévries, ov, also a, ov Pind. P. 5. 79, Aesch. Ag. 414 :—over or 
beyond the sea, over the water, far away, Aesch. l.c.:—from beyond the 
sea, i.e. foreign, strange, yAOoou Pind. |.c., cf. Aesch. Supp. 42 :—ot- 
TGs im. i.e. Umép Tov mévrov, Soph, Ant. 785. 
imeprotéopat, Dep. poet. for imepnéropa, Lyc. 17. 
imeptpatioy, 7d, over-exaction, extortion, C. I. no. 2712. 7. 
brepmpd0ecpos, ov, = imepnpuepos, Suid. sub hac v. 
imepmpo0dpéopat, Dep. to have an excessive zeal, Gloss. 
imeprpodevy, f.1. for drexmpopedyw, Hes. Sc. 42. 
UuméomTato, v. sub dmepréropat. 
iméprtwats, ews, 7, excess, opp. to AAenpis, Greg. Nyss. 
DréprTwXos, ov, exceeding poor, Arist. Pol. 4. 11, 5. 
Unéptrucvos, ov, exceeding dense or close, Gloss. 
ineprunmdto, to make very much of one, to fondle, caress and call him 
nunmag, Ar. Eq. 680. 
imépmvpos, ov, exceeding fiery, Arist. Respir. 14. 7, Theophr. C. P. 1. 
21, 5. 2. put over or on the fire, Dion. H. 2. 31., 6.14. II. 
inépnupov, 76, a Byzantine gold coin, from its ruddy colour, Ducang. 
imepTruppiaw, f. dow [a], to blush scarlet for another, tivds Ar. Ran. 
308. 
imépodos, ov, given in the Med. Ms, in Aesch. Pers. 794 for wmep- 
moAXous. 
imeprdpwors, ews, %, the formation of a callus over a broken bone, 
cited from Paul. Aeg. 
imepruotdopat, Dep., poet. for breprérouar, Theocr. 15. 120. 
tareppéw, aor. vrepeppiny, to flow over, Plotin. 
imepoapKéw, f. how, to bave or get an excess of flesh, im. 70 Atos 
grows proud or fungous flesh, Hipp. V. C. go9 (imwepoapkion is f.1.), cf. 
Poll. 4.1913; so also UrepoapKdopat, Galen. 2. of persons, id 
Tpupis kat ddnpayias br. Nymphis ap. Ath. 549 B, cf. Acl. V. H. 9. 13. 
ireocdpkynpa and -cdpkwpa, 70, overgrown flesh, Medd. 
iwepodpkwots, 4, overgrowth of flesh, Medd.: metaph., at vm. Tov 
ruov the excrescences of pride, Clem. Al. 137. 
imepoéBaoros, ov, most august, Psell. 
vmepoéBa, to reverence excessively, Eccl., Byz. 
imepoverpyvitw, fo surpass the Sirens in singing, Boiss. An. 3. 65. 
UmepoeAnvos, ov, above the moon, Damascius. 
iméprepvos, ov, exceeding grave, solemn, Acl. N. A. 2, 6. Adv. -vws, 
Byz. 
imepoepvivopat, Med. to be exceeding solemn or pompous, Xen. Symp. 
. it. 
ea eioiia., pf. imepécovpat, to hasten over, dpéwv axpns Q. Sm. 
2. 183. 
imepoitife, to eat largely, Philostr. de Gymn. pp. 8, 12 Kays. 
trepoxeAns, és, with huge legs, cHpa Plat. Tim. 87 E, 
imepokAnptve, to make exceeding hard, Gloss. 
treprodiatetw, fo be an arch-sopbist, Philostr. 567. 
brepcodieTys, ov, 6, ax arch-sopbist, Phryn. Com, Incert. I. 
imépaodos, ov, exceeding wise or clever, Ar. Ach. 972, Plat. Euthyd. 
289 E; 70 im. THs TExVNS Philostr, 708. Adv. —pws, Justin. M. 
imepomevdw, fo hasten excessively, Paroemiogr., Schol. Ar. Ran. 1180. 
bmépotovoos, ov, truce-breaking, Schol. Hom. as = Umeppiadros. 
dmepomovddle, to take exceeding great pains, mept 7t Luc. Anach. 9, 
Philostr., etc. :—Pass., repeomovbacrai tii 71 exceeding great pains have 
been bestowed on it, Eust.1277. 48. 
tréporovudos, ov, exceeding nervous or earnest, Poll. 6. 29. 
brepotaPpifopar, Pass. to outweigh, cited from Damasc. 
imepotarew, =tmrepiorapa, to stand over and protect, c. gen., Aesch. 
Supp. 342. 
imeporaxte, fo bear ears of corn in abundance, Or. Sib, 1. 298. 


UT L enachSpie stint toa 


"8.178 :—also in Med., Opp. H. 5. 126. 


Umepore(xw, fo walk or pass over, kohwvnv Heliod. ap. Stob. 540.5: 
umepatepyw, to love excessively, Poll. 5. 113. ql 
UnepotepyTicds, 7, dv, doubly privative, Eust. 
imepotepys, és, filled to overflowing, 'Theod. Hyrt. 
trepotihBa, to shine exceedingly, Poll. 3. 71. 
tmepotpavvipe, to lay over or upon, Olympiod. 
tmeporvyéw, to hate above measure, Planud. | 
brepouvTeducos xpovos, tempus plus quam perfectum, Apoll. de Constr. — 

p. 278, etc.; im. (without xpdvos) E. M., etc. ; dmepouvTeAuciy SiaGeors 

Apoll. de Constr. p. 76. Adv. -«@s, Eust. In Mss, sometimes pro 

paroxyt., v. Gottling Theodos. 220. 
imepodptydw, to be excessively eager, pds Tt Greg. Nyss. 
tmepaycbetv, Umepayy, Umepaxor, v. sub dmepéexw. 
imepowxparys, 6, a more than Socrates, v. sub bmepPepiororAgs. 
imeptidkavtde, to outweigh, E.M.; also -evw, Jo. Chrys.; -ifw, Epix 

phan. 

iméptaots, ews, %, excessive tension, Tav vedpoy Eccl.: ip. imép Te 
elevation above... , M. Anton. Io. 8. 

UmépTatos, 7, ov, Sup. of dmép, uppermost, highest : I. mostly | 
of Place, foro én. Il. 23.451; Kelro dm, Il. 12.381; om. Sapa, Opdvos, 
etc., Hes. Op. 8, Pind. O. 2. 140, etc. 2. of gods, partly in reference | 
to their abode, partly to their power, Pind. O. 4. 1, Aesch. Supp. 673: 
then simply, 3. of rank or power, Sacudvey tm. Ar. Av. 1765, ch 
Soph. Ant. 338; so dvacoa Tepoiéwy im. Aesch. Pers. 155 :—so of things, | 
Um. OMBos, avopéa Pind. P. 3.157, etc.; wdx Gor, séBas, KA€os Soph. O.C, 
105, Phil. 402, etc.; é* mac@y im. wéAewy Id. Ant. 1138; ppéves mavTww 
xXpnparay wr. Ib. 684. II. of age, eldest, Pind. N. 6. 36; cf. 
bméprepos u. Adv. imeprarws Schol. Pind. O. 1. 1, Eccl.—Pind. has also 
imepwrartos, N. 8. 73.—Poetic word. Cf. bméprepos. | 

umeptetva, f. Teva: I. trans. fo stretch over or across, €vAa_ 

Hdt. 4. 71: to bold out over, twi re Eur. El. 1257; bm. oxidv cerpiov 

xuvés to cast over [the house] a shade from the sun, Aesch. Ag. 967, cf. 

Eur. El. 1022; im. xe@pd twos to stretch the hand over one for protection, ' 

Eur. I. A. 916; also im. 7é5a dxrijs to stretch one’s foot aver the beach, 

i.e. pass over it, Id. Med. 1288, cf. Id. Scir. 1. 2. to strain to the) 

uttermost, Thy émOupiay Joseph. A. J. 4.6,1; Ttpwplay Plut. Popl. 12 :— 

70 tmeprerapevoy bighstrained language, Longin. 10, 12. II. intr. 

to stretch or jut out over, bwep Tov Telxous Thuc. 2. 76; és Ta efw Xen, 

Cyn. 9. 15 :—also c. acc., tm. 70 Képas to out{lank the enemy’s wing, Id. 

Hell. 4. 2, 19. 2. metaph. to go beyond, exceed, surpass, c. gens 

Dem. 1406. 1; c. acc., bm. r7v dvOpwnivyny piow Arist. Eth. N. 3. 1, 7, 

cf. Pol. 7. 10,6, An. Pr. 2. 23, 3, Theophr., etc. :—absol., im. vats ovoiaus 

Arist. Pol. 4. 6, 11; 7@ wAHOer Ib. 4. II, 14 (but 76 TARPS 4. 12, 3)3 

im. 6 Kivéuvos is exceeding great, Id. Eth. N. 3.8, 9. { 
imeprédetos, ov, (TéAos) beyond completeness or perfection, addrot im, 
= dvdpetor, Poll. 4.81, Ath. 176 F; cf. bwepredns. II, all-per- 

fect, Eccl. | 
birepteAeroTns, NTOS, 27, absolute perfection, Epiphan. 

dieptehew, to get quite over, overleap, c. acc., Aesch. Ag. 359. 

baepteAns, és, gen. éos, going over the mark, and so generally, over- 
leaping, Aesch. Ag. 286: c. gen., rising or appearing above, Tis olka’ 

im. eds; Eur. Ion 1549; dbAwy brepreAns one who bas reached the end 
of his labours, Soph. Tr. 36. II. numbers are called irepreActs 
or tmepréAetot, when the sum of their different factors is greater chan’ 
themselves, (such as 12, because 6 + 2 + 4+ 3 = 15), opp. to €AAuTels, | 

Nicom. Arithm. 87, etc. | 
dmeptéAAw, f. TEA, fo appear over or above, imepteidas 6 Atos the 
sun when be has risen above the horizon and reached a certain height, 
Hadt. 3. 104, cf. Eur. Phaéth. 6; also im. é« yaias to start from the 
ground, Eur. Phoen. 1007; c. gen., papéwy paords tmeprédAAay Id. Or. 
839; Kopuphs bmepréAAwy méTpos the stone banging over the head [of 
Tantalus], Ib. 6, Anth. P. 5. 236:—rarely c. dat., Ib. 9. 656; c. acc., Ib 











4 > 


imeptevys, és, gen. 08, stretching over, jutting forth over, c. gen., ad 
nidos im. xadnds Aesch. in A. B. 353 :—absol. bighstretching, mitvs Apol= 
lod. I. 4, 2. 

dmepreptw, f. haw, to surpass, Twds Tt Themist. 170 A; eis 71 Schol. 
Luc. Apol. Merc. Cond. 12 :—also -evw, Byz. 

Umeprepta, Ion. ty, %, the upperpart, esp. the frame of a carriage, as 











4 





opp. to the axle, wheels, etc., Od. 6. 70, Plat. Theaet. 207 A. It 
a being above, preéminence, Theogn. 418. 
Hesych. 

iméptepos, a, ov, also os, ov Nonn.:—Comp. from taép :— I. 


mostly of Place, over or above, upper, kpé’ tméprepa flesh from the outer 
parts of a victim, as opp. to the omAdyxva or inwards, Od. 3. 65, 470, 
cf. Arat. 576, et Schol.; 7a & i. véprepa Onoe Zevs Ar. Lys. 
PRE 2. metaph. of quality, rank, etc., higher, nobler, more excel- 
lent, 080s, edxos Il. 11. 290., 12. 4373 yevef dm. 11. 786, (where how-/ 
ever some Ancients explain it by vew7epos, which is said to be an lon. 
usage, Eust. 884. 33; cf. Archil. 24, and imépraros 11) ;—also stronger, 
mightier, ¢€ tmeprépas xepds Soph. El. 455. 3. c. gen. victorious: 


III.= a 














ot triumphant over, Pind. N. 4. 62, Eur. Med. 921: stronger or better 
han, tabixa ths Sixns br. Eur. El. 584; tréprepoy Oéc0ar ti Tivos to 
refer one thing above another, Pind. I. 1.2, cf. P. 2.111; ef Te TOYS’ 
‘xas bm. Aesch. Cho. 105; ov5éy of5’ bm, nothing further, Soph. Ant. 
6. II. of Time, longer, Aesop. III. neut. as Adv., 
tavtéav br. better than .. , Soph. Ant. 631, cf. Aesch. Theb. 530 :—also 
-€pws, Apoll. Lex: 158; -épw, Themist. 152 C, cf. dvwrépo.—Poét. 
vord, used also in late Prose-—The Comp. form imeprepwrepos only in 
Tesych. Cf. twépraros. 
mepteTpaktayxtAror, ar, a, above 4000, Joseph. A. J. 18. 1, 5. 
Uméptexvos, ov, exceeding artificial or ingenious, Hesych. 

treptykw, fo melt exceedingly, Strabo 146, Joseph. 

Ueptypia, 7, incorrect form of treprepia; cf. dBeATEpia. 
trepriOnur, f. Onow: I. literal senses only in late writers, ¢o 
et higher, raise, build, Bwpdév Anth. P. append. 164. 2. to set on 
he other side, carry over, 76 Gporpov Plut. Rom. 11; in Med., dmepOé- 
Oa Tia TEpdy woTapyod Polyb. 22. 22, 9 :—then, c. acc. loci only, like 
mepBarAw, br. Opos etc. to cross, pass over a mountain, Id. 34. 13, 4, 
itrabo 668, etc.; and in Med., twepOea0at tiv axpay to double it, Diod. 
3.3: cf. brépOeats. II. metaph. to put or set over, Lat. prae- 
icere, c. acc. pers. et dat. rei, mavti Oedv airioy tmepriOépev Pind. P. 5. 
33: Med., brepridecOai tivi Te to commit or intrust a thing to any one, 
sp. Co disclose it to him, in order to ask his advice thereon, tm. Tut TA 
rmoviaéorepa THY mpayyaTev, TO evdmVoy Toor dvetpoTdActOL, etc., 
ddt. 1.8, 107, 108., 3. 71, etc.; so also more rarely in Act., dmepriOévat 
‘wi 7, where it denotes a simple communication or announcement, Hdt. 
Be 185., 5.32, cf. Valck.iad 7. 8, 1. 2. to bold over for protection, 
n Med., radds brép xépa Onxapéva Anth. P. 6. 280. 3. in Med. 
ilso, to set oneself above, to surpass, exceed, excel, Tivd Tit and Kara Tt 
Ba vuer2. Osten Loy 36 etc. riva ev ztivt Girl no.62536.5:27, 
te. 4. of Time, to outlast, outlive, Ta TeTTapdkovTa ETH OTaVviws 
meptiOeact Strabo 772 :—Med., pony Thy vinta vrepOepevn having let 
t pass, Heliod. 1. 10. 5. to put off, «ls Tiva bm. tiv émavdpowoww 
o put it off upon him, Epict. Ench. 50, 1 :—and in Med. fo put off, ad- 
our, Te eis THY EGopevny ovvodoy Inscrr. Boeot. p. 118 Keil; trav Tax- 
letoav 7puépav Polyb. 5. 29, 3, etc.; absol. to delay, Id. 4. 30, 2, etc. :— 
ass. to be put off, Geop. 

Dmeptipdw, to prize or honour exceedingly, c. acc., Soph. Ant. 284: ¢o 
wize overmuch, Philo 1. 112: in Pass., Luc. Jup. Trag. 48. 
Dmreptiptos, ov, over-dear, im. dyopa ev v1 Arist. Oec. 2. 34, 5. 
DmepTiros, ov, very precious, Eccl. ;—as a title, right honourable, Byz. 
dmepTatxew, of waves, to wash over the sides of a ship, Greg. Naz. 
treptoKéw, to produce very many young: in aor. to be exhausted by 
weeding, Theophr. C.P. 2. 11, 4. 

tméptodpos, ov, (TdApa) overbold, Aesch. Cho. 590. 

treptovatov, 70, the lintel of a door or window, Poll. 7. 122, Inscr. in 
Miuiller Mun. Ath. p. 34. 

iméprovos, oy, overstrained, strained to the utmost, at full pitch, exceed- 
ng loud, ynpupa Aesch. Eum. 569; Bod Ar. Nub.1154; ddvayis Plut., 
te.; bréprova Tofevery Greg. Naz. Il. bmcprovor (sc. £vAov), 
*6, = pédaOpov, the main-beam, E. M. 576, 17, but with v.1. umdrovor, as 
n Eust. 249. 19., 780. 27. Cf. d:arovos. 

‘meprotevapos, ov, Zo be shot beyond, piacpa ovx umepT, an abomina- 
ion not ¢o be outdone, Aesch. Supp. 473. 

Ddireptobevw, to overshoot, Aen. Tact. 

treptpaytlw, to smell rank like a he-goat, Diosc. I. 6. 
‘Smeptpavoopar, Pass. to be exceedingly clear, Theod. Prodr. 
treptpiidys, és, nourished with exceeding care, Philostorg. 
Umreotpexw: f. Spduodpar, and in Philetaer. “AvaA. 1.3 Sdpapm: aor. 
EOpipov. To run over or beyond, outrun, escape from, meviny 'Theogn. 
520, cf. Eur. Ion 973, Hel. 1524. 2. to excel, surpass, Td KadrAEL 
Zur. Tro. 930, cf. Philetaer. 1. c. 8. to overstep, transgress, 0e@v 
'Oprpa Soph. Ant. 455. 

dmeptptovAAGBos, ov, of more than three syllables, Arcad. 43, E, M. 
treptpopdlw, to tremble exceedingly, Planud. 

imeptpoydlw, to outstrip, to go beyond, Philol.173. 
Dreptptddw, to revel extravaganily, E.M.: to be excessively luxurious 
ind haughty, Luc. Jup. Trag. 48, Dio C. 62. 28. 

OmepuBplfo, to maltreat excessively, Dio C. 59. 4, Poll. 8.75. 
‘imepvypatvw, to make too moist, Hipp. 454. 53 :—Pass. to become so, 
Arist. Meteor. 2. 7, 6. ; 
dmepudpapyupilw,'to outdo Hydrargyros, a famous thief, Tzetz. Cramer 
Me, C)K23, 3715 

Smépudpos, ov, overfull of water: very dropsical, Hipp. §22. 10. 
tr-epv0patvopar, Pass.,=sq., Byz. 

tr-epv0pidw, f. dow [a], to grow rather red, blush a little, Ar. Pl. 702. 
tn-épv0pos, ov, somewhat red, reddish, Hipp. Progn. 40, Art. 840, Thuc. 
2.49, Plat. Rep. 617 A. 

dmepudaxtéw, to outbark, Byz. ‘ 
imepupvew, to extol exceedingly, Lxx, Eccl.; breptpvytos, ov, highly 
tolled, Eccl. ! 
















dmepreTpaktaxiNor—vTeppirocopew., 


1701 


Smeptmarat (xopdai), al, musical notes higher than % brat, Mus. 
Vett. 

bmepvipndos, ov, exceeding bigh, Xen. An. 3.5, 7, Arr., etc.: metaph. 
high-flying, Eust. Opusc. 184. 70, etc. 

treputpow, Zo exalt or extol exceedingly, Lxx, N. T. 

Umepvpwpa 7d, and —wors, 77, excessive exaltation, Eccl. 

umepohans, és, exceeding bright or glorious, Eccl. 

trephatvopar, Pass. fo appear, shew oneself over or above, TOU Adgov 
Thuc. 4.93; im. Tod morapod above the surface of.., Plut. Pyrrh. 16 ;— 
also c. acc., bm. TO Tetxos Plut. Dio 39. 2. metaph. to be superior, 
Themist. 11 AA—Nic. Th. 177 uses the Act. tweppaivw as neut. 

bmephadayyéw, to extend the line of one’s phalanx so as to outflank the 
enemy on both wings, Arr. Tact. 29.10: generally, fo outflank, Xen. Cyr. 
7.1, 5, etc.; c. gen., Om. TOY oTparedparos Xen. Cyr.6.1, 30; on. Umep 
TO képas Arr. Tact. 25. 9. 

dmephihayyyors (v. 1. -vots), 4, an outflanking of the enemy's line on 
both wing's, Arr. Tact. 29.9; cf. tmepxépacis :—two other forms umep- 
hadayylwots, or —paddyywors, in Ael. ap. Suid., Cram, An. Ox. 3. 163, 
are dub. ; 

Umephavys, €s, gen. €os, (Ureppalvopar) appearing over or above, oul- 
topping otbers, dépara ép0a Kal bweppavy Xen. Hipparch. 5. 7 (as Steph. 
for dmepnpay7). II. = dreppars, Poll. 5. 150., 9. 20. 

tmépdacts, ews, 7,= Umepnpavia, Hesych. 

tmépdhitos, ov, (pads, pypl) marvellous, unspeakable, vipeTod oOévos 
Pind. Fr. 74.8; da. dvijp poppe re Kal épyoiot Id. O. 9. 98. 

tirephéyyeta, 7, (peyyos) an excessive shining, lambl. V. Pyth. § 67. 

brepdepera, 7), (Ureppepis), baughtiness, pride, Aquila V. T. 

brepdeperys, ov, 6, the supreme one: in Dion, H. 2. 34,= Lat. Jupiter 
Feretrius. 

umrepdepns, és, prominent: eminent, excellent, Lxx, Hesych. 

tmephépe, to bear or carry over, bm. Tov icOpwov Tas vads Thuc, 3. 81, 
cf. 15., 7. 8:—Pass., [ai vats] ai drepeveydeiom Tov icOpdy Id. 4. 8; 
Ta dias Dion. H.3. 56; derot im. roy Tatpoy Plut. 2. 510 B; on. 
imép.. , Xen. Oec. 18. 7; absol. to be transplanted, Ptol. 
mostly intr. to rise above, be prominent, stand out, Hipp. 1230 G, Plut. 2. 
591 C. 2. to surpass, excel, have the advantage over, Twds TWt 
one in a thing, pdda 639 dreppépovta Tay dAAwy Hat. 8.138, cf. 9. 96, 
Ar, Eq. 584, Thuc. 1. 81 ;—c. gen. only, réxvn Téxvns tmeppépovoa 
Soph. O. T. 381, cf. Xen. Lac. 15. 8; c. dat. only, «addi wal dperh péeya 
im. Hdt. 4. 74; mAovTw Xen. Lac. 15. 3; cf. Pors. Hec. 268 :—some- 
times also c. acc. pro gen., Umeppepers TOAD TE TOApAY Kal AdYHY XPHOTHP 
Adyov Eur. Heracl. 555; tm. tiv avOpwrrivny pvow Isocr. 52 E, cf. Plut. 
Rom. 7; but rou’ imeppéper has this preeminence, Soph. O. C. 1007 :— 
absol., Xen. Mem. 3. 5, 13, Plut. 

tmepdev, Adv., like iweppuds, imepayay, excessively, overmuch, Aesch, 
Ag.377: too bighly, ppovetv Id. Pers. 820, Eur. Phoen. 550; pépety or., 
like Seas pepeiv, Id. H. F.1321. In A.B. 69, divisim, dep 70 ped, 
as if derived from ev. 

tiepdevyw, fo get out over and escape, ras Entra Huépas Hipp. 468. 18, 
cf. 470. 30; in tmesi, ov éorw bmeép Ovardv pvyeiv Aesch. Pers, 100. 

Uméphypos, ov, very famous, Achmes Onir. 247. 

SmephOeyyopar, Dep. to sound above, Ta epya bm. Tovs Adryous Luc. 
Tox. 35; um. evemeia to excel therein, Plut. 2. 396 D. 

trephOivopar, Pass. to die for or in behalf of, imepépOiro marpos Pind. 
P. 6. 29. 

bacpaluney ov, overbearing, overweening, arrogant, disdainful, often 
in Homer, like twepnvopéwy, of the Trojans, Il. 3. 106., 13.621, etc.; of 
the Cyclopes, Od. 9.106; but most commonly in Od. of the suitors, 1. 
134., 2.310, etc.; cf. Pind. O. 10 (11). 43, P. 4.197; Um. yovos of a 
Centaur, Id. P. 2. 79:—also Ouvpds tm. an arrogant spirit, Il. 15.94; 
éros, wv0os im. Od. 4.503, 774.—But that orig. the word only meant 
exceeding in power, most puissant, without any bad sense, is prob. from 
Od, 21. 289, where Antinods uses it of himself and the rest of the suitors, 
bmeppiddro.or ped’ Hiv Saivvcar: and so Aristarch. read iweppiadoy for 
bmépOupoy in Il. 5.881: later writers also used it without any bad sense, 
Secpos br. a huge bond, Pind. Fr. 93; oivoy tmreppiadroy KeAapv(eTe pour 
the noble wine, or pour it without stint, Ion ap. Ath. 495 :—this orig. 
notion appears most clearly in the Adv. tmeppidAws, exceedingly, ex- 
cessively, im. vepeoiCev Il. 13. 293; vepecay Od. 17. 481., 21. 285; 
dvdcev Il. 18. 300: whence the Ady. also passes into the sense of 
haughtily, arrogantly, Od. 1. 227., 4.663, etc. It is plain then the bad 
sense is wholly borrowed from the orig. sense of excess, cf. Buttm, Lexil. 
s.v. (The old deriv. from tmép piadny, running over (cf. Ion. |. c.) is 
quite against the simplicity of the Homeric times. ‘Two suggestions 
deserve consideration ; first, that it is formed by Epic change from vzép- 
B.os (quasi imepBiados), which Lob. Pathol. p. 91 approves; or, by 
Aeol. change of v from tmeppujs, which is maintained by Buttm. s. v. ; 
Nitzsch. Od. 4. 663, Curt. 2. 291: cf. bréppev, Umépomdos. 

trepdirew, to love beyond measure, Ar. Pl. 1072, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 6, etc, 

dmepprdoverkéw, fo shew great jealousy, Schol. Luc. Eun, 2. 

imeppidorohew, fo philosophise exceedingly, Hipp. 1279. 38. 


<r 3 


Se 


nae 


es j 


we 


= = 


Te 


ae eee ere 


aor 


° 4 
avy 
av os 
ths 
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t 








1702. drepPrroTipos—vTEpwpopios, 


Atrepptrdttp0g, ov, over-ambitious: Adv. —yws, Theopomp. Hist. 126. 
vrepdAcypatvw, Zo be excessively inflamed or swollen, Hipp. 411. 41, 
I7. 51. 

cane to overheat, inflame greatly, Galen. 

tmépdAovos, ov, flourishing, rich, luxuriant, phAa Emped. 289 (where 
Karsten better —paAoa), cf. Plut. 2, 683. 

breppAvapéw, to talk or chatter very absurdly, A. B. 68. 

DrephAVlw, to boil or bubble over, Hesych. 

treppoBéopar, Pass., with fut. med. éo be excessively afraid, Aesch. 
Theb. 238: tm. wy .. Xen. Cyr. 1.4, 2. 

tréppoPos, ov, very fearful, timid, Xen. Eq. 3. 93 70 um, Dio C. 58. 

II. (causal), very terrible, Aéyev TA padAa peifw nal Ta 
Bety’ iméppoBa (vulg. tmép pdBov) Mimnerm. ap. Stob. 102. 3, cf. 
Daniel. 7. Ig. 

tmeppopa, 7, elevation, opp. to xatapopd, Theod. Prodr. 

tmephopéw, like imeppépw 1, to carry over, Tt twép Twos Xen. Cyn. 
8. 4. 

tméppoptos, ov, overladen: TO wm. an overload, Eust. Opuse. 
209. 39. 

trephoptdéopat, Pass. to be overladen, Eccl. 

trepppicow, to shudder beyond measure, Planud.; cf. troppioow. 
Umephpovew, to be vrépppwy, to have high thoughts, pnd dyav vumep- 
gppdver Aesch. Ag. 1039, cf. Polyb. 6. 18, 7, etc.; um. map’ 0 Set ppovety, 
GAG Hpovely eis TO owppoveiy Ep. Rom. 12.3: c. dat. modi, to be proud 
at or of a thing, Hdt. 1. 199, Plato Alcib. 1. 104 A. 2. to look 
down upon, disdain, c. acc., Aesch. Pers. 825, Ar. Nub. 226, Thuc. 3. 39, 
etc.; hence in Pass., Id. 6.16 :—also c. gen., Eur. Bacch. 1326, Ar. Nub. 
1400, Plat. Phaedr. 258 B, Xen. II. to surpass in knowledge, 
tr. ioropia Tov Spor (v.1. for mepipp—-) Aeschin. 19. 42; wdvTa vmepep. 
to be thoroughiy well-informed, Hipp. 1279. 26. 
dmepppovyors, Ews, up contempt, Oavarov Plut. 2. 238 B, Poll. 9. 146. 

UmrepppovyTns, ov, 6, a contemner, Boiss. Anecd. 5. 340. 

drepdpovtite, to be exceedingly concerned, Heliod. 10. 29. 

dmephpoorvy, n, contempt, disdain, Plut. 2.19 D, 827 A, ete. 

umepppvyos, ov, hyper-Phrygian, a musical mode, Ath, 625 D, ef. 
Bockh Metr. Pind. p. 225. 

trépppwv, ovos, 6, 7, (pphv) high-minded, haughty, disdainful, arro- 
gant, ona, Adyou Aesch. Theb. 380, 410; ppovhuara Eur. Heracl. 388: 
neut. pl. dmépppova as Adv., Soph. Aj. 1236 :—Adv. imepppdvws, Dio C. 
37.5 and 49. 2. in good sense, €4 Tov dmépppovos with confident 
superiority, Thuc. 2. 62, Dio C. 45. 43 ;—a usage censured by Poll. 

TAY. 
eeepunih és: Att. acc. sing. tbreppua Ar. Eq. 141, Nub. 76, etc.: Att. 
neut. pl. Umeppuy Plat. Gorg. 467 B: (pvopat). I. literally, 
growing above the ground, Luc. Lexiph. 6: growing above the rest, of tr. 
Tov aotaxvev Diog. L. I. 100. IT. literally also, overgrown, 
enormous, opivOos Aesch. Fr. 212; and of things, enormous, immense, 
Aldor br. TO peyados Hdt. 2. 175, cf. Ar. Pax 229, Plut. 734 :—hence, 
without a distinct sense of bulk, monstrous, marvellous, strange, extra- 
ordinary, in good and bad sense, Epyov tm. peyabds Te Kal 4ddAos Hat. 
9. 78, cf. 8. 116; dr pamos Sarpovios im. Ar. Nub. 76; om. réxvn Ar. Eq. 
141; mas ovx dmeppués ; is it not mighty strange ? Dem. 848. 233 Kat 
Tove vm., ei.., Isocr. 364 D; 7d 6é mavTwr dmeppuecraror, OTL .., 
Lys. 178. 40 often joined with a relat., dxAos imeppurs dcos Ar. Pl. 
750; vm. ws.., like Lat. mirum quam .., dmeppuet ws peyadrn BAGBN 
Plat. Gorg. 477 D :—often also joined with other Adjs., in which case it 
always stands second, oxéTAva Aéyew Kat dr. Plat. Gorg. 467 B; devov 
ws ahn bas kat tm. Dem. 543. 2, etc.; v. Lob. Paral. 541. I 
Adv. —ds, marvellously, strangely, exceedingly, pirabnvatos nv om. At. 
Ach. 142; ; Um. omovddcew Plat. Gorg. 481 8; in affirm. answers, Umep- 
g~uas pev ody Id. Rep. 525 B: so treppuds ws.., often in Plat., cf. 
Stallb. Symp. 173 C, and v. Oavpdotos, Oavpaortés. 

dmepouta, 7), mapvellOnsnee C.1. no. 4699. 26, Suid. 

breppvopat, Pass., with aor. 2 and pf. act., to overshoot, Tivos Aristaen. 
1.6; vue Galen, IT. to grow above, and so to owtshoot, surpass, 
excel, c. acc. pers, et dat. rei, 6 dmeppds “EAAnvas icxvi Hat. 6. 127, cf. 
Dio C. 56. 23; c. gen. pers., Aristid. 2. I51. 

treppiadopar, Pass. to be inflated excessively, Luc. Contempl. 19 ; me- 
taph., Eccl.; so also treppucdopar, Greg. Naz. 

imepdavée, to cry, speak exceedingly loud, Philostr. 484, Lxx. II. 
trans. to outbawl, twd Luc. Rhet. Praec. 13:—metaph. to outdo, 
Philostr. 194. 

bméphwtos, ov, brilliant, glorious, Byz. 

Utmepxaipw, fo rejoice exceedingly at a thing, rik Eur. Med, 1165 ; emt 
Twt Plut, 2. 1098 B; ¢. Sam pavOdvow, épay tm. Xen. Cyr. 1.3, 3, Luc. 
Nec. 12; tm. oray.., S7t.., Xen. Hell. 4 I, 10,Cyn. 4.4; absol., Luc. 
V. Hibs 20. 

bmepxGAda, f, l. for vrexy— in Anth. P. 11. 200. 

bmepxdipys, és, overjoyed, Polyb. 8. 19, 2, etc.; éi Tie 1. 44, 5 

tmepxeAys, és, gen. €os, over the brim, running over, Kpatnpes Ath. 

13 D, cf. Poll. 5. 133, etc. :—hence tmepxetAéw, Anna Comn. 


timepxerpta, 7, she that stretches ber band over, the protectress, Paull ‘ 
3. 13- ‘4 
imepyéw, f. —xe@, to pour over, Dosith. Mag. Interpr. p. 32 Bécking:— — 
Pass. to overflow, overrun, Arist. Probl. 3. 34, I, Plut., etc.; ajo Hipp. 
Aph. 1260; c. gen., Alciphro Fr. 5. 4. 

SmepxObvios, ov, above the earth, Manetho 2. 26. 
DirepxAlw, to be over-luxurious, be wanton or arrogant, Soph. Tr. 281, 

as the Laur. Ms. gives for bmepxArdwvres. ; 
tmepxoAdw, fo have an excess of bile: hence to be or grow exceeding 
angry, Ar. Lys. 694, Philostr. 828. II. trans. to jill full of bile, — 
Hipp. ap. Galen, Lex. p. 384. 

im €epxodos, ov, exceeding bilious or wrathful, Antiph. Incert. 92. 
Um-€pXopan, f, ehevdoopar: Dep. with aor. and pf. act: Hom. uses only 
the aor. in both forms. TZ'o go or come under, get under, Lat. subire, c. 
acc., umnAvde Odpvous Od. 5. 476; innrdere bay’ *aiBa0 12. 21; émel, 
KE pAaBpoy ome OH 18. 1595 opp. dy yay bmédXOn Aesch. Eum. 339 ;— 
with a Prep., im. bro THY popday (or THY TANYA) | TOU akovTiou to come, 
within its range, Antipho 121. 35.,124. 20; umd 70 dxdvTiov Ib. 24; €is 
THY 600v TOU ax. Ib, 23 ;—rarely c. dat., Plt. Comp. Pericl. 2. Ila 
of involuntary feelings, to come upon, steal over one, c, acc. Tpaas 58 
Tpdpos aivos umhAvbe quia Il. 7. 215., 20.44; bmépxeral pe ppixn dt. 
6. 134; ~dBos, Oatpa, oixros bm. Twa Soph. Phil. 1231, El. 928, Eur. © 
Hipp. 1089, cf. Valck. Phoen. 1378 ; more fully, Seip om. és diepav Kparos, 
day Soph. Phil. 1231; é« mod@v avw onapaypos eis dxpov Kapa Aesch,, 
Fr. 155. III. of persons, fo creep or insinuate oneself into 
another’s good races, to fawn on, cringe to, eldes oi UmépXET aL ; ; At. . 
Eq. 270; ; of Kpiral um. “AAKiBiddnv Andoc. 31. 433 um. TAS apxas, TOUS 
Toh epious Xen. Lac. 8. 2, Ath. 2. 145 in. kat SovAeve Plat. Crito 53 E; 
um. Kal Repamevese Dem. 623. 22; um. dwpors wal KoAakeias Plut. Cato 
Mi. 50, etc.: hence, 2. to undermine, entrap, beguile, AdOpa ph 
ume Ow Soph. O. T. 386, cf. Phil. 1007 ; 56A@ p’ imfdGes Eur. ‘Anda 
436, cf. Supp. 138, 1. A.67: Tov dvdpa moumidws tr. év Adyouow Ar. Eq. 
459. IV. c. acc. rei, to seek by base arts, thy Tvpavviba Pluty 
Dio 7; piAiay Dio Chr. V. to advance slowly, of an army, 
Xen. An. 5- 2, 30. ‘ 
bmrepXpdopa, Med. éo use to excess, Eust. Opusc. 221. 17, Schol. f 
dmépXpews, wv, over bead and ears in debt, Dem. 821. 14. | 
UmepXpypatos, or, f. 1. for TEPLX PHUATOS in Ocell. Luc. 
Urepxpovilw, to be over the time, Hesych. . 
tmepypovios, ov, beyond the usual time of life, very old, Paroee 
miogr. Il. beyond time, eternal, Eccl.; so also vmépypovos, — 
ov, Ib. 
imépxpvo%os, ov, above gold in value, Eccl. . 
bimepxvors, ews, 7, an overflowing, Strabo 743, Plut. 2. 502 A, etc. a 
vTepxwpéw, Arist. Physiogn. 6.57. 

UrépPixos, ov, overpowering the soul, Plat. Tim. 88 A, Bekk. 
Uréptpux pos, ov, very frigid, of bad wit, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 16. 
UmEpWUXw, Zo strike with a violent chill, Hipp. 446. 37 sq.:—Pass., Id. 
510. 17, Galen. 

Umepd, Att. fut. of tzetzor. 

brrep@y, 4, lon, noun, the palate, Il. 22. 495; Hipp. Mochl. 865; beng 
Arist. H. A. I. 11, 10;—elsewhere ovdpayés. and ovpavicxos. Properly. 
fem. of vmep@os. 

Umepwotvew, fo feel excessive pain, Hipp. 1175 C s | 
vmepwdivia, %, excessive pain, Anon, ap. Suid. s. v. ¥. GxAnpotnran, | 
tr-epwéw, f. now, to start back, recoil, ll. 8.122, 314., 15.452. | 
drrepwiolev, Adv. Jrom an upper room, Od. 1. 328. [i] = | 
bmepatov, 76, Ep, and Ion. for vmepgor, q. v., Hom, “ 
Urrepwios, a, OV, V. UTEpPwos. | 
UmepwKedvios, ov, beyond the ocean, Philo 2. 547 :—metaph. bypers, 
oceanic, monstrous, bm. kal peTakdopu0s doeBela Id. 1. 425, 675. i | 
bmepwpta, UP (Gos) the part above the shoulders, dub. in Lxx:—wtrep= 
wpias, 6, one who is taller than others by the bead and shoulders, Byz. , | 
Urrepwveop.at, Dep. to buy too dear, to bid high, Themist. 261 B. 
Umepavipos, ov, above all name, inex pressible, Dionys. Ar. 
Utepgov, Ep. and Ion. ~atov, 7d, the upper part of the house, the upper 
story ot upper rooms, where the women resided, map évos aidoin tmepwiov 
cioavaBaca Il, 2. 5143 cis UTEepw avaBas 16. 184, cf. Od. 1. 362, etciam| 
vmepwlober ppeot avvOero Oéomw ado.inv .. TInveAdmeca from ber chamber 
she heard it, Od. 1. 329; approached by a #Atpag, Ib. 330; e€ UmEepwov 
Pind. Fr. 25 :—also in Att., as Ar: Eq. 1001, Pl. 811; chambers let out, | 
for lodgings, Antipho 113.3. Cf. Lysias p. 3 Reiske.—Properly it is | 
neut. from sq., sub. otnpa. 
Umepgos, a, ov, Ion. and Ep. =atos, 7, ov: also os; ov wv. infra) — 
above or over, oToal dmepwor Dion. H. 3. 68; im. OdAapos = brepwor, 
Plut. Pelop. 353 So vn. oitos, oixnpa, Galen., Plut.,etc. (‘The last part 
of the word —wios —gos is a mere termin, 3 ‘the Adj. being formed from 
imep, just as maTpwios, untpwtos from warTHp, BATH. ) 

bwépwpos, ov, (apa) ptaiudl the season, aver-ripe, Diosc. I. 77, Poll. a 
54; ete. 

Umepwpddtos, ov, over or aioe the bof Poll. i.80.  . , > nl 








3 





| 








“Srepworos, ov, =mepiworos, Suid., E. M. ~ . 

trepdtaros, 7, ov, poet. Sup. for imépraros, Pind. N. 8. 73. 

t-epwtdw, f. yow, to ask coverily, to imply or insinuate by a question, 
Plat. Gorg. 483 A. . 

treoOiw, f. imé5opat, to eat away under or secretly, Schol. Il. 21. 271. 

treooetrat, Dor. 3 sing. fut. of bree. 

treotadpévs, Adv. drawn in, retiringly, modestly, Heraclid. Alleg. 29. 

utméoyxeOov, v. sub iméxw. 

UmTéoxnpar, v. sub imoxvéopat. 

Uretupodoyéw, fo suggest an etymology, Schol. Ar. Av. 181. 

trevdios, ov, under the calm sky, yépavor Arat. 1012. II. 
somewhat calm, dxth Ap, Rh. 1. 584, cf. 3.12023; bm. al Acia OdAarTa 
Ael. N. A. 1. 41, ete.; 70 im. THs Oadrdoons, a tolerable calm, Plut. 
Themist. 32.. [tin Arat. 1. c. metri grat., as he also uses edéxos. | 
_Drev8ivos, ov, liable to give account for one’s administration of an 
office, accountable, answerable, responsible, Aesch, Pr. 324, Cho. 715 ; 
wrevOuvos méAa Id. Pers. 213; dm. dpyy, as opp. to povvapxin, Hdt. 3. 
80 ; of vm. at Athens, officers who had to give an account of their ad- 
ministration, Er, Eq. 259, Antipho 146. 23, etc,; dmdco: dpxovTes ev pug 
modeu yeyevnvTat, vm. eiow Andoc. 33. 13 ;—vmevOvvos Tapaivecis mpds 
avevOuvoy axpdaciw Thuc. 3. 43. 2. c. gen., under liabilities for, 
answerable for, im. apxjs érépas ap. Dem. 747. 1; Um. mpoKAnocas, etc., 
Dem. I114. 21 :—so, liable to make amends or pay for a thing, e. g. of 
slaves, c@pa wr. adienyarwv their body is liable for their misdeeds, i. e. 
they must pay for them with their body, Dem. 610. 5; Tis dyvoias in. 
responsible for it, Id. 293. fin.; THs dows Luc. Salt. 27. 3. also. c. 
dat., tm. kwdivy Tipwpia Lycurg. 166. 17., 169. 8 :—but c. dat. pers. re- 
sponsible to another, dependent on them, Lat. obnoxius, tm. dv ovdére 
Dem. 306. 4; S:dévar abrov br. 7H TUxN, etc., Id. 291. 19, cf. Aeschin. 
51. 3. II. Adv. —vws, Poll. 3.139 

mevdaBéouar, Dep. to be somewhat afraid, c. inf., 2 Macc. 14. 18 (cod. 
Alex.) 

trevydopat, Pass., (evvdw) hence fem. part. aor. vreuynGetoa v.1. Hes. 
Th. 374 (where the true reading is trodun@etoa), lying under a man, 
pregnant. Il. to be under-bedded with a thing, i. e. lying. or sit- 
ting upon it, dpradls veoooots irevvneioa Nic. Al. 294. 

umreupvvw, to make somewhat wide, Byz. 

trrevtpetrile, to prepare gradually, Greg. Nyss. 

trevppatvopar, Dep. fo rejoice secretly, ru at a thing, Greg. Naz. 

brevxopat, Dep. to pay secretly, Twi 7s Greg. Naz. 

UmepyBapxéw, to be wnder-officer of the ephebi (at Cyzicus), C. I. no. 
3665. 

_ Urehinpt, to let loose a little, Eccl. 

trexPeouos, ov, Cretan for dmexPéotpos, q. Vv. 

tréxo, f. ipéfw: aor. iwéayxov, poet. also trécxefov. To hold under 
or underneath, imécyebe xeipa Il. 7. 188; mporeivew wal bm. THY XElpa, 
to receive bribes, Dem. 421.18; o7. xXpuciv TH xetpa Menand. Aeve. 2; 
proverb. of a greedy person, im. 7i}v xetpa daodvynoxew Diogen. Paroem. 
3.12:—fnpdtov in. ovas, Lat. praebere aurem, to lend an attentive ear, 
Simon. 44.14; ov 58 petAcxoy ovas tmecyxes Procl. h. Minerv. 52; im. 7a 


| @rdé Ti Aristid., etc.:—to hold a cup under another vessel, while some- 


thing is poured into it, Hdt. 2.151, Ar. Ach, 1063, Pax 431: éo put as it 
were wax under a seal, Plat, Theaet. 191 D :—to put a mare éo a horse, 
irocxav Onréas immous (cf. Virg. supposita de matre), Il. 5. 269 ; but im. 
paordy, of the mother, Eur. Ion 1372; vnmtow Ondjy bm. Plut. Rom. 
ai. 2. to bold out, supply, afford, furnish, vepednv Aesch. Fr. 
"182; mAodTos im. pépuvay Dissen. Pind. O. 2.54 (99); bm. Twi [PdBor | 
to occasion him fear, Thuc. 7. 21 :—im. éavrdv, Lat. praebere se alicui, 
to put oneself at the disposal of another, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5,443 ¢o follow the 


advice of another, Plat. Rep. 399 B; also-c. inf., imdaxes Bwxpdre: e- 


i 
| 


€Aéyéau let Socrates examine you, Plat. Gorg. 497 B. 3. to bold out, 
allege, make a pretence of, éxexeipiay Ar. Pax go8. II. to up- 
bold, support, rods @povs, c. acc., Hdt. 4. 72. 2. like Lat. sustinere, 
to bear up against, undergo, be subject to, suffer, drav Soph. Tr. 12743 


(nulay Eur. Ion 1038; wavra Ar. Lys. 841; tipwpiay tivéds for a thing, 


| Thue. 6. 80, Aeschin, 85. 23; «éAacw Plut., etc. ; also tm. aitiay Tivds 
| to be subject to accusation for .., Antipho 137. 18; in. Ty aitiay Plat. 


Apol. 33 B; airiay ix. Xen. Mem. 6. 3, 16; im. Yoyov dpoucias Plat. 
Rep. 403 C. 3. in law-phrases, im. Slenv twds to have to give an 
account of a thing, Hdt. 2. 118; dieqy bm. aiyaros “Epivvow Eur. Or. 
1649; om. pévov dixas Plat. Legg. 872 C (poet. also im. pdévoy Twos to 
bave to give account of his murder, Eur. El. 1318); dianv tn. TaY TeE- 


_ mpaypevev Dem. 371. 20; im. TH Sixnv Soph. O. T. 552; tm. diuny 


gwi Eur. Hec. 1253; dm. dingy to undergo a trial, Thuc. 3. 53; Tois 
xphuac. tas Sixas im. to pay the penalty with one’s property, Isocr. 
398 C; so xplow bn. Dem. 555. 22, etc.:—Twi to a person, Soph, O. T. 


552, Eur. Hec. 1253, Or. 1649; so, too, éol Adyov bmexerew let bim 


H 


| 


| 


render account to me, Plat. Prot. 338 D, etc. (but also fo sustain an argu- 
ment, Arist. Rhet. 1. 1, 1, cf. Anal. Pr. 2.19, 1); im. 7H mode. wept TOU 
Biov Adyov Andoc. 34: 8; im. evOtvas Lys. 115. 11., 183. 21.—For the 
Med., v. sub dmoxvéopat. nae. hi . 


“ t 
UTEPOTLOG——UTNPETEW, 


1703 


tifBodros, ov, v. sib imwBoros. 
imnyopla, 7, enumeration, dictation, Eccl. 
brnépios, ov, (anp, 7/7p) under the air, exposed to the air, Ap. Rh. 4. 
1577. 

tmyQéw, to sift, Hesych. s.v. brocaxicey. | 

bmjkoov, 76, a narcotic plant, with leaves like rue, Diose, 4. 68, Galen. 

tmykoos, ov, (don) giving ear, bearkening, listening to, rwe Anth. P. 
9. 46 :—a bearer, scholar, Jambl. V. Pyth. 121, Poll. 4. 44. II. 
obeying, obedient, subject, c. gen., Tiépoas Mfdev imnxdous énoinae Hat. 
I. 102, cf. 4. 167, etc., Aesch, Pers. 242, Thuc., etc. :—c. dat., Eur. 
Heracl. 287 (ubi v. Elmsl.), Xen. Oyr. 2. 4,22; Gwavra 7G wAouTely oT. 
Ar. Pl, 146 ;—and so most commonly in late authors; Thuc. has om. 
Tivos 4. 78.,6. 20; but vavoly wat ddpw im. liable to furnish .. (cf. vmo- 
TEAS), 7.573 Tpopy om. TH wéper easy of digestion, Plut. 2. 661 
B. 2. absol. as Subst., dmHoor, of, subjects, Thuc., Xen., etc.; 7 
imntoos (sc. xwpa)Dio C. 36.19; 7d imhxoov=oi im., Id. 37. 25,.etc. : 
—in particular, the subject allies of Athens were called imnxoot, opp. to 
the atrévopyo, Thuc. 7. 57, cf. 6. 22., 8. 2, Bockh P. E. 2. 141. 

banAdros, ov, (éAaivw) carrying off downwards, pappaka in. purging 
medicines, Hipp. Acut. 387, cf. 514. I. 

bryAioas, és, (dtaAcipo) smeared, pitched, of a ship, E. M. 

tmndAaypevas, Adv. in changed manner, Jo. Chrys. 

trynpatvos, a, ov, (jap) towards day, in early morning, like tmngos, 
Opp. H. 4. 640, where Dind. érnparios, cf. 3. 229. 

Uanpve, v. sub trepvjpuKe. 

baryvep.os, ov, (dvepos) windy, betokening wind, Arat. 839. 2: 
lifted by the wind, timavépior popéovta: are wafted on the wind, 'Theocr. 
5. 115. II. full of wind, in. odv a wind-egg, which produces 
no chicken, Ar. Fr. 237, Plat. Com. Aad. 1, etc.; (avepiatoy wdv was 
considered better Att., Moer. 73, cf. Bergk Meineke,Com, Fr. 2. 1018): 
—properly of eggs laid by hens without the cock, Arist. H. A. 6. 2, 10, 
sqq., 10. 6, 2, sqq.3 so Um. KUnpa Arist. Gen. An. 3.1, 5 and 18 ;—-so, 
in Ar. Av. 695, tm, wdv is the egg produced by Night alone, without im- 
pregnation; and so, Luc. Sacrif. 6 calls Hephaistos the tm. mais of 
Hera. 2. metaph. vain, idle, empty, Aoxelar Kal woives Plut. 2. 
38 E; dverpor Ib. 735 E, Luc. Harm. 4; wAovros Luc, Gall. 12; of men, 
braggart, Plut. Sertor. 12. 

irvepos, ov, (dveyos) under the wind, under shelter from it, opp. to 
mpoanvepos, Soph. Ant. 411; dT Theocr. 22.32; Acuny Poll. 1. 100; 
témos Theophr. C. P. 3. 6,9; é# TOD banvéwov Xen. Occ. 18.73 wr. 
moteiv-Tas veoTTevoeis to make the nests iz sheltered places, Arist. H. A. 
6. 1, 6, cf. 14, 11 :—metaph. gentle, avpa Eur. Cycl. 44. II. swift 
as the wind, Anth, Plan. 54. LIL. =brqvépmuos u. 2, ddfat, Em 
Ovpias Alciphro 2. 2, 7, cf. Dio Chr. I. 499. 

iaqvy, 7, (07d) properly the hair on the upper-lip (which is the first to 
grow, cf. omnvAtns), the moustache (Phot., Suid.) ; but generally used for 
the beard, Aesch. Fr. 27; riv im. dsoupov Tpépew Ar. Vesp. 476; émqvas 
Anew to let the beard grow long, trail a beard, Ar. Lys. 1072; dvagé 
imhvns of one with a huge beard, Plat. Com. Mpeo8. 3. 

imyviarys, ov, 6, one chat is just getting a beard (cf. imjvy), mpHTov. 
im., of a youth, with bis first beard, Il. 24. 348, Od. 10. 279;. xapteoTa- 
thv ABnv evar rod imnvhrov Plat. Prot. 309 B; “Eppijs tm., opp. to 
Zevs yevernrns, Luc. Sacrif. 11, cf. Miiller Arch. d. Kunst § 379 :—gener- 
ally bearded, rpdryos Anth. P. 6. 32. A fem. imyvariv zpixa in Boiss. 
An. 4.431. * a F 

tinvo-Bros, ov, living with a beard, Plat. Com. Upec8. 2. ‘ 

baryotos, 7, ov, (qws) about dawn, towards morning, early, ll. 8. 330., 
18. 277, Od. 4.656; o7iBn wmnoin early rime, morning frost, Od. 17. 
25 :—cf. vrn@os. Only Ep. 

tanpepa, Adv. somewhat softly, gently, um. noppupovgay Dion. P. 1122, 
unless we read im’ 7pépya T., i. e. Uromoppupovoav. 

ianpecta, 4%, properly the service rendered by the wmnperat, sea-service : 
but mostly used as concrete, the body of rewers and sailors, a ship’s crew, 
Thuc. 8.1, Dem. 1208. 20, etc. :—Thuc. opposed imnpeoiat to xvBepy7- 
Tat, 1.1433 to Opaviras, 6. 31;.and so in Lys. dmynpeoia are opp. to 
mAnpwpa, 162. 26; in Dem. to vatras, émBdrar, épérar 1209. I1., 1214? 
23., 1216. 13 sq.; v. Arnold Thuc. 6. 31, cf. imnperys 1. It: 
generally, service, SovAcia xal bm. Ar. Vesp. 602; iarpixi) om. Ib. 961 E; 
ai gwyarixal én. Arist. Pol. 1.13, 23 Téxvar Kal yonTeiat wal Ohws um. 
twés all kinds of service, Dem. 1458.18; macav Acroupyiay Kal in, 
éxredciy C. I. no. 2786; bm. Twi or eis Twa service offered or done him, 
Plat. Legg. 717 C, 729 D; 4 76 OG im. Id. Apol. 30 A, cf. Euthyphro 
14 D. 2. in plur. the class of servants or attendants, Id. Legg. 956: 
E, Ep. 350 A. III. at Athens, a public duty.or office, dittering 
from apx7 in having a salary, Bockh P. E. 1. 320. 

innpécrov, 76, the cushion on a rower’s bench, Thuc, 2. 93, Isocr. 169 
A; «is in. kal Kwarnv i.e. to rowers’ service, Plut. Themist. 4 :—also, a 
riding-pad or saddle-cloth, Diod. 20. 4. II. the rowers’ pay, A. Bs 
312, Phot. III. = imnperindy mAoiov, Strabo 79. | : 

imnpetéew, f. yaw, properly, to be a imnpérys,or servant on board ship 
(cf. imnpeoia): hence, oth aw generally» to be.a servant, do service, 








1704 


serve, Soph. El. 996, Phil. g90; opp. to dpyw, Ar. Vesp. 518: to minister 
to, serve, Lat. inservire, Twit Soph. El. 1306, Eur. Phoen. 1708, Thuc., 
etc.; im. TS XpnoTnpi to do it service, aid it, Hdt.8. 41, cf. Plat. Legg. 
914 A; Epyors dvocins bm. Soph. O. C. 283; rots vdépous Lys. 192. 203 
to comply with, gratify, humour, rots tpémois Twds Ar. Ran. 14323 om. 
TH Noy to second, support it, Eur. Med. 588, of women, etc., sui copiam 
Jacere, Xen. Hier. 1. 38 :—bm. twit ets or mpdés 71 Hdt. 1. 109, Xen. Eq. 8. 
7, Dem., etc.;—also om, Twi Tt Soph. Phil. 1024, Xen. Cyr. 5. 1, 20, Dem, 

1356. 26; and im. 7 alone, to do a service, Soph. Phil. 15, Plat. Rep. 
467 A; dm. rds diaxovxds mpdgas Arist. Pol. 3. 4, 12: hence in Pass. zo 
be done as service, Ta dn’ jyewy eis buéas innperéerau Hat. 4. 139, cf. 
Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 34. ITI. used by late writers, = épéaoesv, to do 
rower’s service, Acl. N. A.13.2: Pass., rAotoy ind Sv0 dvOpmmav brn- 
pereloOa Svvdpevoy Diod. 2.55.—The Med. occurs in late authors, as 
Alciphro and Heliod,; but in Hdt. 1. 108, éanperéeoOae is Pass., and in 
Soph. El. 1306, imnperoiny is the true reading. 

Umnpérnwa, 76, service rendered, service, Lat. officium, Antipho 113. 
Io, Plat. Alc. 1.106 B, etc.; moéav im. feet that serve one, Soph. El. 
1358. 
tapers, ov, 6, (épérns) properly an under-rower, but in usage an 
under-seaman, underling, distinguished from the vadra: and épérat, (v. 
sub imnpecta), Bockh P, E. 1. 373 :—hence, II. generally an 
underling, servant, attendant, assistant, Lat. apparitor, Hat. 3. 63., 5. 
IIL; dovAoe wal wavres iz. Plat. Polit. 289 C; om. rhs wédews, opp. to 
dpxov, Id. Rep. 552 B; 4 wédus els Snnpérou oxfua .. Tpoedhavoe Dem. 
690. 21; Tay iarpav, Tay dixacTdy im. Plat. Legg. 720 A, 873 B; so 
also Hermes is ta. Oey Aesch. Pr. 954; the avAds is im. to the Chorus, 
Pratin. 1.9; sometimes c. dat., it. 76 O€@ Plat. Legg. 773 E; rots vd- 
Hos Ib. 715 C, Arist. Pol. 3.16, 43 of wept tupdvvous .. in. Eur. Tro. 
426 ;—used in Att. in all kinds of relations, whether of servants, or 
friends who render service, cf. Xen, Mem. 2. 10, 3:—c. gen. objecti, i. 
€pyou a helper in a work, Id. An. 1.9, 18. 2. at Athens, Qa. 
the servant who attended each man-at-arms (6mAirns) to carry his baggage, 
rations, and shield, like oxevopépos, Thuc. 3.17: they were sometimes 
light-armed as slingers or bowmen, cf. Ar. Av. 1186. b. of rev év- 
dexa vr, assistant-officers for purposes of execution, Plat. Phaedo 116 B, 
cf, Xen Hell. 2.19) ka. 4, 8. c. in Xen., danperar were a number of 
men in immediate attendance on the general, as aides-de-camp, as adju- 
tants, Cyt. 2. 4, 4., 6. 2, 13, etc. 8. in Eccl. = drodidKovot. 
UmNperHors, 7), service, cwparos Arist. Rhet. 2. 6,13. 
tanpetyréov, verb. Adj. one must serve, rit Arist. Eth. N. Par an 
Uanpetids, 7, dv, of or for the iwnpérat, menial, in. poipa Plat. Polit. 
290 C; mda im. the arms of the bired soldiery, Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 18 :—of 
or for service, doing service, 7G ohpart, opp. to dpyixds Plat. Legg. 942 
E; émpéAecae bm. of public servants, Arist. Pol. 4.15,33 vmpeTiKn Tis 
Oeois (sc. TEXvN), bm. eis Tt Euthyphro 13 D. 2. KéAns br, a cock- 
boat, attending on a larger vessel, Xen. Hell. 1. 6, 37; 70 bm. (sc. wAotov) 
an attendant vessel, dispatch-boat, tender, Dem. 1220. fin., Decret. ap. 262. 
6, Diod., etc.; of émt r&v bm. Aeschin. 37. 31:—so the Paralos and 
Salaminia are called émnpérides by Schol. Ar. Ran. 204. 
banperis, 50s, fem. of imnpérys u, Eur. I. A. 322, Plat. Polit. 305 C. 
trnpérpia, 7, =foreg., Moschio Mul. Pass. BI, 52. 
bmitprov, 76, the part of the body below the Hrpov, the paunch, Oivvey 
Theopomp. Com. Seip. 1. 
umnxéw, f. ow, to sound under or in answer, echo, ind 8 nXEEV ovpea 
papa Hes. Th. 835; eppyte 8 abdhy, dod imnyjoa xOdva Eur: Supp. 
710; Wore Thy Kwpnv bmn xeiy till the village rang again, Pherecr.”Apy. 
1; Sepwov innxe 7G Terriyav yop@ Plat. Phaedr. 230 C; esp. of 
musical strings, Arist. Probl. Ig. 42, 1:—with neut. Adj., dAAo ve om. 
Luc. D. Mar. 1.4; cadpdv cat dyevvés Plut. 2.64 D; gd 7 Ar- 
cad., etc. 
omyxyors, €ws, 7), & sounding in answer, echoing, Greg. Naz. 

UmNGos, a, ov, (js) = inotos, Ap. Rh. 4. 841, Q. Sm, 4. IIT, etc. 
Urinpr, om7jow, Ion. for vp-, Hdt. 

Drihdw, aor. 1 dmiAa Eur. Oed. I: aor. pass. umAAnOnv Hipp. ap. 
Galen. Properly, to force or draw in underneath, ovpav or., like Lat. 
remulcere caudam, to put the tail between the legs in fear, Eur. l.c.; 
metaph., oot 0’ dtiAAovar ordua keep their tongue under before thee, i.e. 
fawn and cringe before thee, Soph. Ant. 509, (as he said just before, ei 
#1) yA@ooay éyitheiaor dBos) :—cf. Ael. N. A. 12. 7, Buttm. Lexil.s. v. 
eiAety 12, and y. eiAdw, . 

Smet Aeol. for mode, like &vmo0a for égémo6e, Ahrens D. Acol. 
p- 82. 
triorypt, Ion. for ipiornp, Hat. 
tmioXveopat, contr. otpat; Ion. and Poets, tmlayouar, Hom., Hdt., 
Aesch. Eum, 804, Ar. Fr. 516; and impf. ialoyovro Hat. 7.168; but 
Hdt. also has imoyvéero, 9: 109; -tcyvedpevos 2. 152, etc.; and om- 
oxvod Eur, ap. Ar. Vesp. 750 :—fut. vrocxjoopa Dem. 445.16: aor. 
vmecxépny Hom., Hdt., Att.; also with pass. form bnogxéOnte Plat. 
Phaedr. 235 D (Bekker érooyéoer) :—pf, vréoxnpuat Thuc, 8, 48, Xen. 
Oec. 3. 11, Dem., etc, 


VTNPETHLA—UTVOG. 


Properly, a collat. form of iméyopai, which accordingly supplies several 

of its tenses, and even in pres. is used = tmoyvéouar, App. Mithr. 16, 20, 
Poll. 6.117 :—tmdoxopar is only found in late Byz. (On the forms, cf, 
dpmoxvéopat):—to hold oneself under ; hence, to take upon oneself, i.e. to 
undertake, promise, engage, often in Hom.; imocyécba 6’ ExaropPas 
Il, 6. 115, cf. 23.1953 bmicxera dvdpi Exaorw she makes promises to.. , 
O. 3. 91; mostly om. Twi 71, boca To bTécxETO SHpa Il. 9. 263, cf. 19. 
241; [Bovdds| ds Te por adros bm. 12. 236, cf. 20.84; so in Hdt. and 
Att., om. Samavyny Th oTpare7 Hdt. 5.30; Tals wéAeow oAvyapxiav Thue. 
8.48; etc. :—with inf. fut., 7d 8’ éoxero—xal carévevoev—dwoépevan 
Il. 13. 368, Od. 4. 6; bm. “EXevny .. dwoéuev ’Arpelinow dye Il. 22, 
114. sq.; v7. dvoxaidexa Bods .. Bods iepevoguery ll. 6.93; so in Att., 
Soph, Phil. 615, Eur. Tro. 930, Plat., etc.; also im. # pojy.., with inf, 
fut., Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 3; acc. and inf. fut., éy@ d€ ror avrov bmicxopat.. 
tioev Od, 8. 347;—rarely with inf. pres., Il. 2. 112., 9. 19 (but daové- 
€o0a has a fut. sense), Plat. Prot. 389 A, Xen. An. 7. 7, 31 ;—with inf, 
aor., sometimes in Att., as Xen. in An. (I. 2, 2., 2. 3, 20) has inf. aor, 
while in Cyr. (2. 2,12., 6.1, 21), he uses inf, fut., cf. Lob. Phryn. 749; 
in Dem. 1044. 10, for dropaivery Cobet restores amopavety :—absol., 
Hpwra adriy ei €eAnoe Siarovicat of, cal 4) brécxero TaXtoTa Antipho 
113.10; vmooxopevos .. & bwedéfaTo ob« éweréXer Thuc. 2.95. 2. 
generally ¢o assert, profess, like Lat. profiteri, with inf. pres., Hdt. 2. 28., 
7-104, Plat. Soph. 232 D, 234 B. 

Umixvos, ov, under-foot, f.1. for im. ixviov in Q. Sm. 9. 383, Greg. 
Nyss. 

Umovios, ov, sub-Ionian, a mode in music, A. B. I 5. 

Unvid€os, a, ov,=imvnpds, Nic. Th. 160, Al. 85. II. act, 
sending to sleep, sleepy-making, xémos Anth. P. 5.47; dvetpor Ib. 243. 

Unv-imartnys, ov, 6, cheating of sleep, Mcl. in Anth, P. 5. 165, 197. 

vavyAla, %, somnolence, Eccl. 

tnvnddos, 7, dv,=sq., Nic. Th. 189, as Diog. L. 6. 77, etc.: like sleep, 
bm. 6 Oavatos évtpéxet Philostr. 819. 

Umvypds, a, dv, drowsy: 70 imvnpdy drowsiness, Hipp. Aér. 295. 

Umvytucds, f. 1. in Theophr. ap. Ath. 31 F, for imvwrids, v. H. P. 9. 
18, II. 

Unvidvos, a, ov, =trvnpds, Anth. P. 7. 198, as Brunck. for dprdiv. 

Unvilw, (Umvos) to put to sleep, A. B. 68. 

Unvixds, 7, dv, of or for sleep, producing sleep, Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. I. 
10 :—Umviaxds, in Hesych. s.v. puorixés. 

tnvo-Sérns, ov, 6, giver of sleep, droBet Sdvat .. imvoddéray vdpov 
Aesch. Pr. 572: fem. UmvoSérepa, she that gives sleep, Eur. Or. 1753 
tmvodris, 7, Orph. H. 56. 8. 

Unvo-paxew, to fight with sleep, withstand sleep, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 26, Dio 
C. 72.8: rejected by Moer. and Thom. M. 

Umvov, 76, moss growing on trees, Schneid. Theophr. H. P. 3. 8, 6. 

Unvotrovéw, fo cause or bring sleep, Alex. Trall. 

Umvo-tmods, dv, causing sleep, luiling to sleep, Ael. N. A. 16. 2] 
Galen., etc. 

uttvos, 6, sleep, Hom., etc. ;—also of sleeping or lying with a woman, 
Od. 11. 245 ;—of the sleep of death, yddxeos Umvos Il. 11. 241; Kaya’ 
Umvos Oavarovo Kddupev Hes, ap. Strabo 642; Urvw Kat Kapatw dpnpevos 
Horat. ludo fatigatumque somno), Od. 6. 2, cf. 12. 2813 témnres pada- 
xerepor Unve (Virg. somno mollior berba), Theocr. 15. 125, cf. 5. 51.— 
Special phrases : 1. of sleeping, imvos rivd érépyeTa, érropovet, 
ixaver Od. 4. 793, Il. 23. 232., 1. 610; @xer Il. 10. 4, etc., and Att.; 
papmre 23.62, etc.; aipel 24. 4, etc.; AapBdver Soph. Phil. 767 ;—opp. 
to Umvos dvinat twa Il. 2.71, Od. 19. 551, Plat. Prot. 310 D :—of per- 
sons, Umvoy dwrety Il. 10, 159, etc.; afpeioOar Od. 16. 481, and Att.; 
AapBavew Plat. Symp. 223 B; KorpaoOa Xen. Hiero 6. 7; 75d” Unvov 
Kadevdery Menand. Kié. 1, 5; so umvov Aayxdvew Xen. An. 3. I, 113 
Umvov Aaxely pépos Cratin. Tpop. 2; év Uavw or bavw almrew to fall 
a-sleep, Pind. I. 4. 39 (3. 41), Aesch. Eum. 68; eis invov meceiy Soph. 
Phil. 826; dave evdew Soph. O. T. 65 ;—also dmv@ dSedunpévos, Sapels 
Il. 10. 2., 14. 353, etc.; vikdoOa, xparetcOar Aesch. Ag. 290, Eum, 148; 
katoxos Soph. Tr. 978; oxeddoa.. dad Brepdpov Tivos tnvoy Soph. 
Tr. ggl. 2. of waking from sleep, dveyelpev Twa é¢ tmvov Od. 
15.44, etc.; of persons, dvopovely, éyepeipeoOar ef &. ll. 10. 162., 2. 41; 
Plat.; dmvov drodanriCey Aesch. Eum. 141; dmocetcacba Luc. Tim. 
6. 3. with Preps., when the plur. is also not uncommon, év tavy 
in sleep, in a dream, Eur. I. T. 44, Plat. Rep. 446 C; éy rots tavas Ib. 
572 B, Isocr. 193 A;—xa@’ brvoy Plat. Legg. 800 A; xara rov tnvoy, 
kata Tovs Unvovs Plut., Luc., etc.;—ep) mpwrov Unvoy about one’s first 
sleep, Ar. Vesp. 31, Thuc. 2.2; wept mpwrous tmvous Eubul. ’Avtiom. 43 
amo mpwrov tavov Thuc. 7.433 da pécov rav Yavev Plut. Them. 28; 
éx Thy invew éyeipecdat Plat. Rep. 330 E, cf. Soph. 266 B. A 
Sleep, as a god, twin-brother of Death, Il. 14. 231., 16. 672, 682; acc. 
to Hes. Th. 212, son of Night without father. 

With the Root “YIIN-, cf. Sanskr. suap (dormire), svapmas, Lat. 

somnus, sopor; Old H. Germ, svebjan (sopire); Slav. sunu (somnus) 
supati (dormire); Curt. 391. [@ by nature, and so commonly in Att. 





Poets, and Anth., Jac. Anth, P. 261.) 











‘Lrvorpatelos, 6, T'able-sleeper, name of a parasite, Alciphro 3. 60. 

darvo-diivijs, és, appearing in sleep, Manetho 4. 364. 

Utrvo-hoBys, ov, 6, scaring in sleep, Anth. P. 9.524, 21. 

Utrvo-dpos, ov, bringing sleep, Plut. 2. 657 D. 

Umvow, f. wow Nic. Th. 127, Geop.: aor. tavwoa (vy. trvwaow) Polyb. 
3. 81, 5, Plut., etc.: pf. Uzywxa Plut. 2. 236 B, (ka0-) Joseph. A. J. 5.9, 
3 :—Med., fut. tavwoopar Joseph. 1. c. :—Pass., pf. part. mywpévos Hat. 
a; I1., 3.69. To put to sleep, only in Diosc. 4.64:—Pass. to fall 
asleep, sleep, Hdt. ll. c.; and so Med., Joseph. l.c. IT. intr., 
like Pass., Hipp. Epid. 3. 1066, 1213 A, Polyb. 3. 81, 5, Plut., etc. ; cf. 
imvaw, 

Unvaedns, es, (el50s) of a sleepy nature, drowsy, Eur. H. F. 1049, Arist. 
Physiogn. 3,12: és Plat. Rep. 404 A. 

drvwdla, 1), sleepiness, drowsiness, lambl. Protr. p. 326. 

Umvay, Lacon. inf. of imvdw, Ar. Lys. 143. 

trvacow, Att.-TTe,=trvdw, intr. to be sleepy or drowsy, Aesch. Eum. 
121,124, Plat. Rep. 534 C; simply, to sleep, Eur. Or. 173, Cycl. 454 
(where Herm. restores imvwoon for —won):—metaph., PdBw 8 ovx 
bmvwooe Kéap my heart resteth not, Aesch. Theb. 287. 

tirvwréov, verb. Adj. one must sleep, Boiss. An. 3. 327. 

UnvwtiKds, 7, dv, inclined to sleep, sleepy, drowsy, Arist. Probl. 3. 3.4, 2, 
etc.; cf. imvnrixds :—Ady. —K@s, Galen. II. act. putting to 
sleep, somniferous, Arist. Somn. 3.9; Opidaf Ath. 69 F; pdppara Plut. 


2.652 C; 70 wmv. a narcotic, Id. Caes. 34. 


tmvew, in form Ep, for imvdw (which however is not found) ; in sense 
=tnvéw ul, to sleep, rods 8 adre kal imvdavras éyeipe Il. 24. 344, Od. 
5.48., 24.4, Mosch. 2.24; df0adrpotow dporBaddv imvweoxe, of Argus, 
Q. Sm. Io. 191: metaph, of the stars, Coluth. 342. 

“YIIO’, Prep. with gen., dat. and acc.: poet., esp. Ep. Gaal (like dai 
for dia), when the last syll. cannot otherwise be made long; this Wolf 
allows in Hom. only before 6 (Il. 3. 217., 10. 376, etc.), and 7, as Il. 2. 
824; never before A, v, or p, or before a vowel, Il. 15.275; sometimes 


in compds., as bmaideiSorxa h. Hom. Merc. 165: it is rare in Att. Poets, 


as Aesch. Ag. 892, 944, 1164, Eur. El. 1186, Ar. Ach. 970.—(d76 is to 


Sanskr. wpa, Lat. swb, just as bwép to Sanskr. wpari, Lat. super: cf, Goth. 


uf (sub).) [¥] 

A. WITH GENITIVE, I. of Place, indicating that, from under 
which one comes or goes, atris dvacrnoovra dnd (épov they will again 
tise from under, from forth the gloom, Il. 21.56; trd x@ovds FKe 


| powode Hes. Th. 669; fees xpyvn iad omeiovs Od. 9.141, cf. Plat. 


Phaedr. 230 B; doce Sevdv bd Brepapoy eepdavdey Il, 19.17: esp. 


| of rescuing from under another’s power, after the Verbs épvecOar, dpma- 


b 
4 





(ev, precOa, épvev Il. 9. 248., 13. 198., 17. 224, 2353 or out of danger, 
Il. 23. 86, cf. Herm. Eur. Hec. 53: also with Ave, immovs trod Cuyou X. 
from under the yoke, Il. 8. 543, Od. 4.393 tm dpyveov Avduny I loosed 
myself from under the ram, Od. 9.463; omAdyxvev imd parépos porely, 
i. e. to be born, Pind. N. 1.55, cf. O. 6.74; more rarely in Att., as dm 
mTepav onacas Eur. Andr. 441; wepa yap 48 iwo oxnvns wba Hec. 53; 
cf. iméx. 2. like umd c. dat., of the object, «der which a thing is 
or is placed, under, beneath, strictly with collat. sense of motion, as 
poxAdy bro orodov HAaca moAARs thrust it wnder, into.., and kept it 
there, Od. 9. 3753; tm0 orépvoto Tuxnoas Il. 4.106; this sense of mo- 
tion is most prominent in rods pv bd yOovds evpvodeins méuway Hes. 
Th. 717: but it often disappears, im’ dvOepe@vos rétaro Il. 3. 3723 
Babiorov ind xOovds éore BéepeOpoy Il. 8.14; bmd xOovds rebdpOa, 
wexevOws Od. 11.52, Aesch. Theb. 588, etc.; im dyx@vos BéAn Pind. 
O. 2.83; also vépOev tnd Il. 16. 347 :—in this sense d70 c. gen. is so 
freq. in Att., that Thom. M. 868 calls this the Att. genitive; e. g. 7a 
id ys Sicacrnpia Plat. Phaedr. 249 A; Seftdy ip efuaros Kpinrew 
Eur. Hec. 346; pepe Covns tro Ib. 762; cf. Lob. Phryn. 196 :—of a 
mixed character, between this sense and the next, is, dperact 
5& Aaol in’ avrov under his rule and through his guidance, Od. 19. 
114. II. of Cause or Agency, freq. with pass. Verbs, and with 
neuters in pass. sense, as ind Tivos OvhoKkew, arobvnoKey Il. 1. 242, 
Hdt. 1.1373; dapqvae 3. 436, etc.; méAexus.. elo 51d Sovpds bm’ dvépos 
3. 61; tm ’Ayaiay.. poBéovTo .. awd vndy 16. 303; so macxev 
Thuc. 1.77; éxneceiv, dvaoriva td twos Thuc. 4. 66., 6.6, etc. ; 
where the gen. denotes the agent, under whose band, i. e. by or through 
whom the thing takes place, as in the Lat. ablat. with a or ab; tp’ eav- 
rod by one’s own free action, i.e. of oneself, Lat. sua sponte, up’ bpav 
avrav Thuc. 4.64: d«ovew ind tivos to be told by one, hear from him, 
Soph. Aj. 1321, Pors. Med. 1011 :—so of a subordinate agent, e. g. vmod 
kKhpuxos mpoayopevew, aneimety Hdt. 9.98, Eur. Alc. 737, cf. Thuc. 6. 
323 éuav bn’ dyyédww .. wopeverar Soph. Tr. 391, cf. Plat. Phil. 66 A: 
—sometimes with a verbal Subst., as 70 tm0 vopov émitaypa (i.e. ém- 
tacodpevov) Stallb. Plat. Rep. 359 A; so éxpopa pidaw tro Aesch. Th. 
1024; % in’ dperfs ‘“HpakAéous maidevors Xen. Mem. 2.1, 34; 4 bd 
navrov Tih Id. Cyr. 3.3, 2; Seopds Tivos id Tivos Plat. Rep. 378 D: 
so dtpwrov iv ind atvyous (=ov Tetpwpévov) Aesch. Cho. 532; 
yovres ov dSvvarov éodpevoy ind Tav KaxaGyv Thuc. 4. 66,—cf. apds 
mat, 2. also in pregnant phrases, not only of the immediate act 


‘YavorpameCos—TT1O’. 


1705 


of the agent, but also of its further result, omépyev dndrivos to haste, 
driven on by some one, Il. 13.3343; so pev-yev Ud TLVOS, i.e. to flee before 
him, I. 18.149; xdéooovra on’ éyyeos 13.1533 cf. Il. 7.64., 11. 119, 
424, Od. §. 320., 7. 263, etc., mpdypara éxev tnd Anoray Xen. Hell. 
5.1,53 émawov, aitiay éxew id twos Hdt.g. 78, Aesch. Eum. 99 ; 
ouKéTt Gmoxwpelv oidy T Hv ind Tov imnéow Thuc. 7. 78. 3. in 
Hadt. and Att., often of things as well as persons, as ws didwecpor dnd THs 
vécov Thuc. 7.773; xaderis éxew tro tpavpatoy Plut. Theaet. 142 B: 
—also of the agency of feelings, passions, etc., as dvépova’ imo yapparos 
h. Hom. Cer. 372; évdaxpiew, dvwrdrAvga xyapas vwo Aesch. Ag. 541, 
587; palverar Sdxpva xwpet ip’ H5ov%s Soph, El. 1153, Plut. Caes. 6; 
so Umd Séous Eppnte povhv Hdt.1. 85, cf. Thuc. 6.33; i710 kakod aypu- 
mvinot elxeTo 3.129; so Um aAyous, dpyjs, Avmns, etc., for, from grief, 
etc., as in Lat. prae or propter. Hence id is used even with active 
Verbs, where some passive word may be supplied, e. g. mparreww Te U7’ 
dpetjs to do somewhat from courage, i.e. impelled by courage, Hdt. 8. 
1; dptooev id pacriywy Valck. Hdt. 7.21, cf. 56: esp. where the ob- 
ject is made more prominent than the subject, as ov aéye ddA0s éoxe 
tmd yeupos évas, for avye éoxeOns SAW. 4, but tid often serves 
merely to denote the attendant or accompanying circumstances ; some~ 
times with part. added, so that id is merely periphr. for the gen. absol. 
dicavrav tm ’Axady at their shouting, i.e. as they shouted, Il. 2. 334., 
16.277; taxe odAmyt dorv wepimdopevew Bylwv tro 18, 220, cf. 16. 
591; vo Zeptpao iwhs Il. 4.276, etc.: freq. of accompanying music, 
etc., to give the time ; mpd cew bm’ avadod Hes. Sc. 278 sqq.; gdav vn’ 
abAnthpos Archil. 110 (106), cf. Theogn. 371, Charon. Fr.g ; mivew 
imo oddmyyos Ar. Ach. 1001; Katabapopey .. td KkrhavOpu@v Aesch. 
Ag. 1553; om edxAcias Oaveiv Eur. Hipp. 1299; eloep’ imal mrepiyov 
mxawv Kal kopixwy Ar. Ach.g70; v. Wess. Hdt.1.17: hence dn’ edpn- 
prov Bohs Odca: to offer a sacrifice accompanied by it, Soph. El. 630; also 
Saldwy imo Aapropevawy iyiveov by torchlight, Il. 18.492, cf. Eur. Hel. 
639, lon 1474; d7d pavod ropeveo@ar, as if under its guidance or escort, 
Xen. Lac. 5.7: b1d moungns efdyew twa in or with solemn procession, 
Hdt. 2.45; in the same way it is used c. dat. 

B. wirH Darive (esp. Ep. and Poet.), of the object, wader which a 
thing is, and so of Place or Position, freq. in Hom., e. g. bd mogot Il. 2. 
784, et passim ; bd mAataviary Il, 2. 307, cf. 18.558; vad Tuwdrw at 
its foot, Il. 2.866, cf. Od. 1.186; so t1d TH dxpomdAc Hdt. 6. 105 5 
Gavety in’ *IXlw under its walls, Eur. Hec. 764, cf. Aesch. Ag. 860; 
evde md wérpy Od. 14. 5333 md Tie KaTaKhOjvac to lie next below 
him, Plat. Symp. 222 E: od’ dppact under, i.e. yoked to the chariot, Il. 
8. 402, cf. 18. 244. 2. even with verbs of motion, etc., in pregnant 
sense, where rest or position afterwards is implied, eicay ind gnyo set 
[him] down under it, Il. 5.693; eCevgav ip Gppaow ..immovs Od. 7. 
478, cf. ll. 24.782; td & dfoow .. émmroy Il. 16. 378, cf. Xen. Cyr. 3. 
1, 373 dep’ im aidovon Oépevae Il. 24.644. 3. hence such 
phrases as i710 yepoi Twos Sapfvat, dd@vai etc., Il. 2. 374, 860, etc. ; 
éuiis O70 xepot Sdpaccor Il. 3.3523; two Sovpi Sapjvar Il. 5.653, etc. 
éxmecov inne “Atpeldew tnd yepol 11.180; wAETO.. dO yaupndAtor 
A€ovros 16. 489; wémAnypat 8 bral Syypart powiw Aesch. Ag. 1164; 
év xovinos méoorey bm’! dvdpace Il. 6. 453; bd Time KTeiverOa 16. 

QO. II. of the object, wder whose hand, power or influence, 
i.e. by or through whom a thing is done, PéBecOae vd tive to be afraid 
of him, Il. 11. 121; so, freq. in Hom. with intrans. or pass. Verbs, épd- 
BynOev ip’ “Exrope Il. 15.6373 dpyndevres ind mAnyhotw iudcbAns Od. 
13.82; so td wopmh Twos Bivat Il.6.171: wpro Se Kiya mvorh tro 
Il. 23.215: ind AaiAame BEBpiOe xOav 16. 384: Tiekrew, TinrecOa U7d 
rive Il, 2.714, 728, 7423 cf. brevydopa. 2. expressing sabjection 
or dependence, ind tit under one’s power, Sédpnro 5é Aads bm’ aiTS 
Od. 3. 304, cf. Il.9.156; im dvipdow olxov éxovar Od. 7.68: and, in 
Att. elvae ind rit to be subordinate, subject to him, Thuc. 1.32; u¢’ 
éavr@ under oneself alone, Hdt.7. 11; TeOpappévos ind Tun under the 
eye or direction of a teacher, Stallb, Plat. Rep. 391 C; eye id’ éavte 
to have under one, at one’s command, Xen, Cyr. 2.1, 26; 7a Onpia ra 
id Tots dvOpwros Plat. Rep. 563 C3 vd tut oTparevecOar Plut. Cic. 
44 i—so too, in pregnant sense, iva .. rdvra b4d Tléponor yévnrar Hat. 
7.11, cf. Thuc. 7.64; tp éav7g moreioOa Hadt. 7. 157. 3. of 
logical subordination, of things coming wnder a class, épyacias td rais 
Téxvas Plat. Symp. 205 B; 7a tro rats yewperpias Id. Rep. 511 B: so 
épyava..7a b1d TH povowry Id. Hipp. Ma. 295 D. 4. like 7d 
c, gen. I. 3, bw avAnTipe mpda0 Exroy advanced to the music of the flute- 
player, Hes. Sc. 283, also im’ avAG, bro Khpuni, pwri, da5t, Aapndd: etc., 
Hemst. Luc. D. Mort. 6.63 t7d pdorife Siopdrrev Plut. 2.470 E: 
and generally, of attendant circumstances, é¢ dAds elot..mvorh vd 
Zepiporo Od. 4.402; bd pdBdors Kal weAéxeot Katy escorted by the 
lictors, Plut. Popl. 10; tad oxérw, vueri Aesch. Ag. 1030, Ap. Rh. 1. 
1022, etc.; td pwrt Plut. Galb, 14,—It may be remarked that i7é has 
no sense c. dat., which it has not also c. gen.; but all its senses c. gen. 
do not belong to the dat. :—later it is found as a mere periphr. of the 
dat., Jac, Anth. P. p. 69. : 

C. wirH AccusaTivE, of Place; to express motion ¢owards and 





| 


—— = 


icin 


Sa ll 
a 





eS et 
here Michags 


1706 
under an object, often in Hom., as td onéos jrace pnda drove them 
under, i. e. into the cave, Il. 4.279; td cuyor nryayey Od. 3. 3833 
iévat id yatav, i.e. to die, Il. 18. 3333 vécaOa wnd Copoy 23.51, cf. 
Od. 3. 335, etc.; Karaxpimrew tro THY abriy Odpny under shelter or 
protection of it, and so bebind it cf, mats ws imo prepa dvaKey eis 
Alayra Il. 8.271; Sxws ewor bad Tov meCov aTparov Tov opérepov Hat. 
g.96:—the more vague sense towards, in the direction of a place, is 
later ; for phrases like md Tpoiny Od. 4.146; 70 wréAw Il. 11.181; 

im reixos Il. 4. 407, are to be taken literally, up towards, from the lofty 
site of the cities: and so im6 dieacThpiov ayew Hdt. 6.72, 104, (cf.82), 
prob. refers to the elevated seats of the judges above the parties, cf. 
Umaryw I. 2. 2. like td c, dat..of Position or Extension under an 
object, without sense of motion, “Apkadinv umd KvAAnyns épos Il. 2, 603, 
cf; 824, Od. a. 181, etc.; tm 7a 7 Leer. TE everywhere under the 
sun, Il. 5. 267 5 : bd THY apkrov Hdt. 5. 10; TO tm THy daKpdToAww 
Thue, 2.17; 6 two viv eiva Aeyopevos Hat 7.114, cf, Il. 19. 259:— 
a sort of middle signf. connecting this signf. with the last lies in such 
places as Il, 3.371., 21.26, Od. 20. 278:—also im. avyds épay 7 holding 
it up to the “ight, Eur. Hec. 1154: ‘Albg of subordinate position, xa7a- 
KAlveoOa Und Twa Luc. Symp. 9. 3. of logical subordination of 
things under a class, TO bm dAAnaa yévn Arist. Categ. 3. 3, etc.: of ind 
TO Wevbos TeTaypévor in the category of .. » Luc. adv. Indoct. 20. II. 
of subjection, control, dependence, paverebas ind aopds Thuc. 4. 60, etc. ; 
oi bd Twa freq. in Xen, 15 ota. III. of Time, like Lat. sab, just 
after, and then more loosely, just about, near, imo vinta towards night, 

as night came on, cf. Il. 22. 102, Hdt. 6.2; 70 ravra about, during that 
time, Id. 2.142; iw adrov tov xpdvov Sre.. Ar. Ach. 139; bd Tov 
ceaopov Thuc. 2. 27, cf. 1.100, Plut. Alex. 14; and even during (as of one 
part contained under a whole), rav6’ i770 pv8 pov throughout | its continu- 
ance, Il, 16.202: sometimes c. part, imo TOV ynov KaTakaevta about the 
time of its burning, Hdt. 1. 51; om0 rv KardAvow TOU mone wou just at 
the end, Xen. Mem. 2.8, 1, cf. Plut. Mar. 46 :—and so imo xiva, though 
this may refer to the influence of the dogstar, as well as to the time of 
year, Theophr. C. P. 1. 13, 3: IV. of attendant circumstances, 
accompaniments, as im’ dpxnow nal @dnv Plat. Legg. 670 A; td avaAdy 
diaréyeoOa: Xen. Symp. 6. 3.—Compare a and B throughout. Vv. 
tnd tt, as Adv. to a certain degree, in some measure, Lat. aliquatenus, 
tavr éotiv ind 71 Grona Plat. Gorg. 493 C, cf. Phaedr. 242 D; tnd ve 
puxpoy émOnxioa Ar. Vesp. 1290, etc. 

D. Posirion : é7d can always follow its Subst., becqming by ana- 
strophe to. It is often separated from the Subst. by some intervening 
words, as in Il. 2. 465, Od. 1. 131., 5. 320, etc. 

E. as adv., under, below, beneath, often in Hom.; esp. of young 
under the mother, i.e. at the breasts, Od. 4. 636., 21. 23. 2.. bebind, 
Hdt: 7: 613. cf. c. 1. II. secretly, unnoticed, Ul. 23. 153., 24. 
507. III. in’ é#, or (as some write it) bméx, cf. sub v.—In 
Hom. the separation of the Prep. from its Verb by tmesis is very freq., 
and sometimes it follows, like German prepositions, in which case it 
suffers anastrophé, e. g. puyav tro vndrces Huap Od. 9. 17. 

EF’. IN COMPOSITION ; I. under, as well of rest as of motion, 
as in Umer, UroBaivw etc. 2. of the casing, covering of one thing 
with another, as imdpyupos, umOX pvgos. 8. of the agency or influ- 
ence under which a thing is done, to express subjection, subordination, 
etc., as Umodapydw, cere ipnvioxos, cf, émi F. 11. EI. denoting 
what is in small degree, gradual, secret, etc., somewhat, a little, as vmo- 
xwéw, wmodens, tmoAEvKOS: by degrees, by Tittle and little, underhand, 
secretly, just like Lat. sub, as bro€wmevw, dmoropiCopat. 

~UmoaKpatos, ov, (dxpa) under the height, Inscr. in Schneidew. Philologus 
8. 170 sq. 
Dtroaxtatvopat, f.1. for drepieralvopat. 
tirodpouces, oy, somewhat estranged from the Muses, Plat. Rep. 545 E. 
- HaroBaOpros, ov, set under as a base, Eust. Opusc. 141. 59. 
tiroBabybs, 6,=véBadpov, Suid., Phot. 
‘iroBd0pa, 77, =sq.:—metaph., ir. Tay cvAAOyiopav Sext. Emp. P. 2. 
166, ete. 


tméBalpov, 76, anything put under a base :— L. a footstool, 


Theophr. H. P. 5. 7,6, App. Pun. 111, Diog. L.1. 194. 2.4 
wooden framework to support a couch, a kind of rocking apparatus, Xen. 
Mem, 2. 1, 30, Antyil, ap.-Oribas. 114 Matth., cf. ib. 170, 172. 3. 


of the keel of a ship, Galen. 

timoBatve, f. Bhoopa:, to go or stand under, TO bmoBatvopevov oKé)os, 
the leg which is stood on, on which one stands, opp. to 70 é€w dmoBatvo- 
pevov (the lame leg which is pointed outwards to relieve it from the 
weight of the body), Hipp. Art. 819. 2. to serve as a base or 
foundation, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 39, M. 9. 306, etc. IL. to go under 
or down; of the tide, fo ebb, Plut. 2.897 B. III. metaph., 
TeToapaKoyra nodas tmoBas THs érépns [mvpapidos| TabTd peyados 
going 40 feet below the like size of the other pyramids, i.e. building it 
40. feet lower, Hdt, 2.127; om. avxnparos to descend from boasting, 
Dion. H.8. 48; ris evdaipovias to have fallen from it, Joseph. A. J. 11. 
4, 2; ot {Ovnrot] tay Hpwew im, are inferior to.., Hierocl, :—absol., ¢o 


vToakpatos—UToPrETO. 


decrease, grow less, of numbers, Plat. Lege. 775 B. Q.° boBds or 
puxpov wroBas, a little below (in the book), Strabo 47, 271, etc.; v. 8 
vToxaTraBaiva. 

broBakyeos, 6, v. sub Baxxevos I. 

vméBaxxos, ov, under the influence of Bacchus, frenzied, Philostr, 511. 

imoBddho (Ep. tBBaddo, v. infra), f. Bar®, to throw, put or lay 
under, as cloths, carpets, etc., Lat. substernere, bmévepOe 6& ALO imeBad- 
Aeyv Od. 10. 3533 HATH peV ‘SmoBaaerre Tov Midnoiov épiaw carpets of 
Mil. wool, Eubul. Ipoxp. 1, cf. Xen. Cyr. 5.5, 7; and in Med., vroBda~ 
AcoOat Aveopwvas Plut. 2.237 B; woppupidas iwoBeBAnpévoar Luc. Symp, 
13 :—tm. mwAeupois mrAevpd Eur. Or. 223, etc.; dm. Te tnd 7dd5as Xen, 
Oec. 18.5; on. aiyas Tots rpdyos, like Lat. submittere, Longus 3. 21; 


im. Tots Eisbeot TAs oparyds Plut. Brut. 31; bw. Twas Tots Onpiots to throw — 
them under the elephants’ feet, Polyb. 1.82, 2; im. Ta dupard Tit to 
cast the eyes on.., Plut. 2. 522 A; um. SaxrvaAous, of a flute-player, Luc, © 


Haim. I. 2. to lay under (as a beginning, foundation), Aeschin. 4. 
19; and in Med., Polyb. 13. 6, 2 :—Pass., Strabo 556. 


ject, submit, éxOpots éuavToy Eur. H. F. 1384, cf. Aeschin. 66. 25; opas 


avTovs td Tas cuppopds Isocr. 182 B. II. in Med. to sub- 


stitute another’s child for one’s own, Hdt.5. 41, Ar. Thesm. 340, 407, 
Plat. Rep. 538 A, Dem. 563. 5, etc.;—the origin of which phrase is 
plain from the words of Eur., pao7T@ yuvairos ons trepBAnOnv AdOpa 
Alc. 639, cf. Supp. 1160, Xen, Cyn. 7. 3. and v. sub tmoBoArpatos. 2. 
Pass. of an informer, to be suborned, App. Civ. I. 74. 3. in Med, 


metaph., dmoBadAdpevor KAEmTOVGL pdOous with false inventions they © 


spread secret rumours, Soph. Aj. 188; cf. Isocr. 314 C. III. io 
to throw in secretly, suggest, wbisper, as a prompter does, éoradros peu 
KaAdov adkovery, ovde Eoucev UBBdAAEY II. 19. 80 (where others expl. a 
interrupt); to suggest, whisper, prompt, bToBadely Suvnceode Hv Te Em- 
AavOavavra: Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 55s cf. Plat. Gorg. 491 A, Dem. 580. 6, 
Aeschin. 60. 24; um. 6 vopos & xpt ypadew Aeschin. 57. 2; vm. Adyor 
twild.17.9; but tm. Adyov madi to dictate, Isocr. 280 E, cf. 112 Oy 


8. to sub=— 


etc. ; um. dvduara, of an informer, Lys. 132.9; “AwoAAwy or. TH Tv0ia — 


Tovs xpnopovs Plut. 2.404 C; Tds dppovias % pvats im. Arist. Pol. 8.7, 
13; etc. :—cf. broBoAg 1. 3. IV. in Med. fo appropriate to 
oneself, dhACT pia Strabo 790; Sdgay Plut. Pomp. 31. 

troBamwtw, to dip or dye a little, Gloss. 

troBapBaptifw, f. wa, to speak a little like a Doeelgnes speak rather. 


broken, Plat. Lys. 223 A :—Tovvopa Bpaxt 7. vmoBapBaptCopevoy Eust. 


365. 21. . 
troBapBapos, ov, speaking somewhat barbarously, Eust. 1914. 26, Phot. 
UmoBaowlets, € ews, 6, an under-hing., Eust. Opuse. 70. 45. 

UToPaors, €0S, 7), (j7oBaive) a going down, retiring, of water, Strabo 

789 ; succession, gradation, Clem. Al. 817. II. a stooping or 

crouching down, esp. of a horse that lowers itself to take up the rider, 

Lat. subsessio, Xen. Eq. 1. 14;. cf. pie oe IIL. a base- 

ment, pedestal, foot, Semus ap. Ath. 38 B, C. I. no. 2448. viii. 23, 3884. 

16, Joseph. A. J. 3. 8, 6. 


dmoBdcKévos, ov, somewhat envious, Manetho §. 45, al. id B. fa 


ttroBaopés, 6, Ion. for vroBapuds, Phot., Suid. 

tmoBacrdalw, to bear from under, underprop, Charito 3. 6, Galen. 

troBaotakthp, jpos, 6, az underbearer, Hesych. s.v. €peiopare, E 

UmoBarys, ov, 6,= udBabpov, Hesych. [a] a 

vmoPatrapilw, to stammer slightly, Eccl. 

troBSvAAw, to break wind secretly, Luc. Lexiph. 10. 

bropeBykdtws, Adv. by subsidence, cited from Ocell. Luc. 

droBéveres, ov, (BEevO0s) = dmoBUGi0s, Anth. P. 7. 636. 

tropyoow, Att. -rrw, f. Bnfw, to cough a little, have a slight cough, 
Hipp. Coac. 176, 189 D, Luc. Gall. 10, ‘ete, 

UToPiBalw, f. dow, to draw or bring down: 
off downwards, i.e. by purging, ba. TA xoAwSyn Diosc. 3. 35, cf, Oribas, 
89 Matth.—Med. fo let oneself down, stoop or crouch down, of a horse, 
to lower itself to take up the rider, Lat. subsidere, Xen. Eq. 6. 16, ‘Poll, 1, 
213. Li. to.lower, humble, Phot., Suid., etc. 

umoPiBaopes, 6, a carrying off downwards, purging, ee Aq. ae 
Oribas. 25 Matth. IL. a lowering, bumbling, Eccl. 

bmoPiBactuds, 7, dv, purgative, Oribas. 120 Matth. : 

troBiBpeoKopar, Pass. co be eaten away underneath, Diod. 3. 44, Q. 
Sm. 9. 382. 

biroBivytidw, Zo have aphrodisiac properties, umoBintTiavrTa Rodpares 
Menand. Tpo@. 1, ubi v. Meineke. 
tmé6BAXacos, ov, bent outwards a litile, Arist. Inc. An. 16. I. 


in medical phrase, fo carry 


tropractave, to grow from below, of the hydra’s heads, cited from — 


Joseph. 
tmroBhertucas, Adv. with look askance, Eust. 59. 2; so -Bcupatixds,. 
Schol. Nic. Th. 457. > 


UroBhérrw, f. Youat, to look up from beneath at, glance at or look askance 
at, eye scornfully or angrily, twa Lat. limis oculis suspicere, Ar. Lys. 519, 
Thesm, 396; imoBaA. Tid ws xarappovowvTa opiv Plat. Symp. 220 B;, 


and in Med., dmoBAéWorral ce SiapPopéa “Fyoupevot Id. Crito 53 B, ch. 
Luc. Symp. 6, App. Syr. 45 :—also, to cast stolen looks at, of lovers, Plut. 











2.521 B:—Pass.; droBrAerdped’ ds éyvwopévor Eur. H.F.1287. = TI. 
intr. to look with the eyes half open, to wink, twinkle, of people half asleep, 
Hipp. 126 D:—to look askance, ravpynddv im. apds roy dvdpa Plat. 
Phaedr.117 B; dmeAnrindy me bm. Luc. Vit. Auct.'7; SewdvTe Kal 
Onp@des Id. Amor. 29; also bm. éAcewd Anth. Plan. 199: 7. tii, <és 
twa. Plut. 2.994 C, Philostr. 865, : 
SroBANSyv, Adv. (jmoBdAAw) throwing in secretly, i.e. suggestively, by | 
way of caution, warning or reproof, bToBAHSny tpelBero Il. 1. 292; cf. 
Herm. Opusc. 5. 305 sqq., v. sub tmoBoA7 I. 3. IL. suppositiously, 
um. éréxovto Manetho 6. 262. III. askance, im. éoxéparo h. 
Hom. Merc. 415; v. Herm. ubi supra. 
brdéBAnpa, 76, anything put under, bedding, Hippiatr. 
Tpinpovs in uncertain sense, Inscr. Béckh’s Urkunden, 161. 
tmroBAntEos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be laid or put under, yn pute im. Xen. 
Oec. 19.9: II. troBAnréov one must put under, Twi Tt Geop. 
6. 2, 4:—one must lay the foundation of, rt Dion. H. de Rhet. 4. 
tmoBAntiucds, Adv., = broBAnsnv, Eust. 106. 1. 


2. un: 


- DroBAnTOS, ov, put in another’s place, spurious, counterfeit, Soph. O. C. 


794; Adyos Aj. 481. Adv. —rws, Schol. Soph. Aj. l.c. 
uToBAitTw, to cut out secretly, as honey from a hive, Philostr. 273. 
troBAarp, 6, 7), ove who takes stolen glances (cf. mapaBAwyp), cited from 

Eust. 

UToBornVew, Zo assist a little, Gloss. 
troBolpevw, to dig pitfalls, im. ddAous Byz.:—tmwoPd0peupa, 7d, a 

pitfall, Eust. Opusc. 109. 19. 
troBodets, éws, 6, a suggester, reminder (v. troBoA7 1. 3), Philo 1. 

591, Eust. Opusc. 60. 6:—in a theatre, a prompter, Plut. 2.813 E, cf. 

Meineke Com. Misc. p. 42. Il. = traywyeds u, Theo Smyrn. 

p- 107. 
troBoAh, 3, (UToB4AAW) :— I. actively, a chrowing or laying 

under, opp. to mepiBodn, Plat. Polit. 280 B; 4% Tay évedpevdvrav ir. 

setting men in ambush, the hidden position of an ambuscade, Polyb. 3. 

105, I. 2. a substitution by stealth, esp. of supposititious children, 

Plat. Rep. 538 A; im. Al@ov Luc. Salt, 37; iwoBoAns ypapeoOai Twa to 

charge any one with bastardy, A.B. 311, cf. sq.; im. xAebOv a substitu- 

tion of false keys, Plut. Rom. 22; im. mpoowmov, a rhetorical aritjice, 

Walz Rhett. 6. 122, etc. 3. a suggesting, reminding, é€ bmoBoAjjs 

upon secret advice, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 37; cf. Polyb. 9. 24, 3., 15. 2, 12 :— 

hence perhaps, é£ wmoBoAns fapwdeicGa to recite according to a cue 
given, or rather taking up the subject where another left off, like é¢ uzo- 

Anwews, Diog. L.1. 573; (on this disputed phrase, v. on the one side, 

Herm. Opusc. 5. 300 sqq., 7.65 sqq.; on the other, Wolf Proleg. Il. p. 

cxl., Bockh Inscr. 2. 676, 1125.) II. Pass. that which is put 

under, a foundation, groundwork, Plut. 2.320 B; ta. Tot cappovely 7 

éyxpdre:a Muson. ap. Stob. 160.1; puoi? om. TH Yuxh mpds 7 a natural 

foundation or capacity for .., Id. ap. Stob. Ecl. 2. 428:—like imddeots, 

the subject-matter of a speech, Luc. Dem. Enc. 21. 
broBoAwatos, a, ov, (tmoBod7 1. 2) substituted by stealth, supposititious, 

spurious, counterfeit, of children, like vé@os, Plat. Rep. 537 E, Polyb. 2. 

55, 9; 70 im. (sc. Téxva), Hdt. 1. 137, etc.; 6 ndKnug im. moret Tods 

éavrov veotrovs Arist. H. A. 9. 29, 33 “LoBoArpatos, name of a play by 

Cratinus :—metaph., ia. edvoia Plut. 2. 3 D; tm. “addos Schol. Ul. 

14. 170. 
tméBodos, ov, morigaged, f.1. for im@Bodos (q. V.). 

Bodov, 76, (btoBdAAwW) = Tpoyapuata Swped, Byz.; v. Ducang. 
SroBopBéew, to murmur gently, Walz Rhett. 3. 579. 
troBopBéprov, 7d, sediment, dregs, Hesych. 
broBopBoptfw, to rumble a little, of the bowels, Hipp. Coac. 1121; 

wowrln Aretae. Caus. M. Ac. 2.6: éy woroior brof. to drink with a noise, 

Hipp. Coac. 126, cf. 166. 
tmoBpayxos, ov, somewhat hoarse from cold, Hipp. 415. 34. 
SmoBpaxetv, aor. 2 of imoBpdtw or iwoBpacow, to crack under, yey’ 

oméBpaxe yaia Q. Sm. 10. 72. 
troBpaxu, Adv. gradually, v.1. Ael. N. A. 4. 34. ‘ 
imoBpépw, fo roar in answer to, c. gen.,”Aidos broBpéper puxos yas 

Aesch. Pr. 434 :—Med., Nic. Al. 290. 

*DroBpexw, to soak a little, of topers, oivapiows THs 7pyEpas Td Aowwov 

wmoBpexer pépos Alex. Incert. 5 :—idmoBeBpeypevos somewhat drunk, 

Luc. D. Deor. 23. 2, ubi v. Hemst. 
troBpopéw, = troBpéyw, Nic. Al. 287. 

‘br6Bpoxos, ov, somewhat wet, rémos E. M. 752. 3. 

imoBptxa, v. ddBpuxos. 

— AroBptydopar, Dep. to roar or bellow a little, Luc. Amor, 6, Tryph. 

319, etc.; of the breathing of one in a passion, Adamant. 
tiroBpvxt0s, ov, also a,ov, h. Hom. 33. 12, Plat. Phaedr. 248 A :— 

under water, \l.cc., Hdt. 1. 189. II. deep, 0ddacoa, Biacos Opp. 

H. 1. 49., 5. 159 :—hence buried, below the surface, opp. to émumodd Cur, 

Luc. Dipsad. 3 :—deep-seated, éxminows Hipp. Art. 789; metaph., um. tu- 

perés a hidden fever, one that shews itself by degrees, Id. Epid. 1. 963; 

mvp Aretae. Gaus. M. Ac. 2. 7. [¥] 


Il. i7d- 


inéBptxos, ov,=foreg., Philes de Anim. 2010:—elsewhere only in | 


iroPAnOnv—vTOYyvauTTH, 


1707 
neut, plur. dwdBpvxya as Adv., under water, Tov 5 ap’ umdBpvxa OjKeE 
Od. 5. 319; tm. yeveoOu Hdt. 7.130; vavriddAovrar Arat. 426, cf. Opp. 
H. 1. 145, etc. ;—though Buttm. Lexil. s. v. Bpdgat 9, would explain such 
passages adjectively.—All other parts of the word seem to be taken from 
troBpvx.os. 

UToBpvKXw, = vmoBpuxdopat, Polemo. 

tmé6Bpwpos, ov, stinking a little, Diosc. 1. 77. 

UroBubifw, to sink in the deep, Gloss. 

troBuOvos, ov, (BvG0s) = bT0Bptxu0s, Erotian. 370. [Uv] 

Umdyatos, ov, v. sub und-yevos. 

umoyapew, to marry thereupon or after, tiv yuvaixa Ael. N. A. 7. 25. 

twoydpuov, 76, illicit intercourse with a betrothed person, Philo 2. 311. 

troyapyaltlw, to tickle a little, Walz Rhett. 1. 598, Eccl. :—Pass., Byz. 

uroyaorpld.ov, 76, Dim. of troydorpiov (11), Eubul. Incert. 16. 

troyaotpifopar, Dep. to eat one’s belly pretty full, Aesop. 248, Poll. 
2. 168. 

vmoyaerptov, 76, the lower belly from the navel downwards, the paunch, 
Hipp. Aph. 1252. II. the lower part of a sea-fish, esp. of the’ 
tunny, a favourite dish at Athens, Comici ap. Ath. 302 D sq., whence the 
joke in Ar. Vesp. 195.—Cf. sq. 

dToydorptos, ov, of or belonging to the lower belly, abdominal, 1d0n, 
émOvpiae ur. lusts of the flesh, Philo 1. 38, etc. 2. in the belly (of 
the Trojan horse), Walz Rhett. 1. 436. ; 

troyaotpts, 7, a paunch, Philox. 2. 23. 

tmoyelver Gar, aor. I —acbar (vyelvoya) to bear, bring forth, Kuphor. 
Fr. 61. 

bwdyetos, Ion. and late Att. bréyatos, ov, (v7) under the earth, sub- 
terraneous, Hdt. 2. 100, 148, Aesch. Fr. 54, Plat. Ax. 371 A, Theophr. Fr. 
167 sq.:—wtmdyerov or -aov, 76, an underground chamber, Hdn. 1. 15, 
Plut. 2.770 E.—The form uré-yews, wy, cited in Hipp. Epim. 208, and 
Suid., occurs in Mss, of Paus. 2. 2, 1., 36. '7;—but tadyaos is prob. the 
true form.—troyaidios in Hesych. is only f. 1, 

tmoyerrov, 76, a kind of houwseleek (deiQwov) growing beneath the eaves, 
cf, Plin. H. N. 25. 102. 

troyeddaw, to laugh slily, smile, Lat. subridere, Plat. Charm. 162 B. 

troyeverdlw, to intreat by touching the chin, Aeschin. g. 20. 

wmroyeveraokw, fo bave a beard beginning to grow, Hdn. p. 444 Piers. 

Uoyéveros, ov, under the chin, tpixes Eccl. :—tmoyévesov, 76, the part 
under the chin, Schol. Il. 1. 501, Eust. 548.9; also an ornament for a 
borse’s bead, Byz. 

dmoyews, wy, v. sub d1dyetos, 

iroynpacKw, (v. ynpdoKkw), to grow rather old, Ael.N. A. 7.17. 

troylyvopar, later —ylvonar, Dep. to grow up after or in succession, 
Lat. subnasct, tmat 5€ re ndutos dbdévTw yiyverat Il. 11. 4173 iva ou 
yeve?) om. Hdt. 3.159; of inflammation following a hurt, Hipp. Art. 803, 
Tim. Locr. 104 A:—of feelings and thoughts, Polyb. 2.44, I., 6. 6, 7, ete. 

Dw-oyKdopat, Pass. to increase in bulk, be somewhat swollen, Poll. 4. 68., 
3: 49- 

troyAaukifw, to begin to grow gray, Eust. Opusc. 339. 8. 

tmoyhavKes, ov, somewhat gray, of eyes, opp. to imoxaponds, Xen. 
Cyn. 5. 23, Diose. 2. 211, etc.; cf. yAavyds, xapords. 

vmoyhkavocw, to glance from under, glance furtively, like pToBAéTa, 
of the eyes, Mosch. 2. 86, Call. Dian. 54. 

Droyhaitpos, ov, somewhat polished, Eust. Opusc. 295. 55. PrG 

timdyAurxpos, ov, somewhat slippery or clammy, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1066, 
Theophr. H. P. 7. 13, I. II. metaph. somewhat greedy, Numen.. 
ap. Euseb, P. E. 734 A (in Comp.). , 

Uvmoyktxopar, Dep. to desire a little, Eccl. 

trroyhouris, 50s, 7, (yAouTds) the junction of the buttocks and thighs; 
Arist. H. A. 3. 14; 2. 

UroyAtxatvw, to sweeten a little: metaph. to coax and smooth down: 
awa Ar. Eq. 216. 

bwoyAtKus, v, gen. eos, sweetish, Ath. 625 A. 

tiroyAudis, (dos, 7, a cavity, Eccl. 

troyAvde, fo scoop out, Eccl.:—Med., Walz Rhett. 1. 435. 

troyAdootos, Att. —rri0s, ov, (yA@ooa) under the tongue, in. Barpa- 
xos, = broyAwaois, Aét. II. as Subst., 70 wm. the region under 
the tongue, Arist. H. A: 2. 15, 10. 2. the broad-leaved butcher’s- 
broom, Plin. 15. 39. 

troykwools, Att. -rTIs, 50s, 3, a swelling on the under side of the. 
tongue, Hipp. 464. 28., 471. 22. 2. the root of the tongue, Poil. 2: 
105, Hesych. II. a kind of chaplet (prob. made from iméyAwor 
cov), Plat. Com. Zeds xan. 4, cf. Philet. 58. III. a kind of 
medicine, Galen. hatte 

tmdyAwooov, 76, a kind of butcher’s-broom or ruscus, on the leaves of: 
which a small leaf like a tongue grows, with the flower and fruitstalk\ 
under it, written also imméyAwoooy, Diosc. 4. 132,147, Galen. 12. 148. - 

tréoyAwooos, ov, somewhat talkative, Polemo Physiogn. 1.135 cf. mpb=. 
YyAwooos. 

broyvanmrw, f. ww, to.bend unperceived ov gradually, puxiis spyhy. 
h. Hom, 7.13; cf. dmoxdynro, . aa . (RP ae 


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1708 


broyvoddopat, Pass, to be or become gloomy, ro mpdawmov Nicet. Ann, 
ayo". 

Greys Adv. in meditative or mournful mood, Hesych., who explains 
it Tas xelpas Exov bd Ti yvador, cf. Lob. Paral. p. 154. 

troyoyyvlw, to murmur or mutter to oneself; and —yoyyvorys, 6, Eccl. 

Droyontevo, to bewitch a little, Phot. in Wolf An. 1. 104. 

Uroyovattov, 70, a kneeling-cushion, v. Suicer., Ducang. 

iméypappa, 7d, that which is written under, an inscription on the base 
of a ornAn, Lycurg. 164. 33. II. a pigment used for darkening 
the eyelids, Ar. Fr. 695, A. B. 68, etc. 

Umoypapparela, 7, the office of broypappareds, Plut. 2. 840 E. 

droypapparevs, éws, 6, an under-clerk, under-secretary, Antipho 145. 
26, Lys. 186. 3, Inscr. Megar. in Keil. iv. b, 5, and so Dind. in Ar. Ran. 
1084 for t70 ypapparéwy; cf. Bockh P.E. 1. 251. 

broypappatevw, fo be a tmoypaypared’s, Twi Antipho 147.143 7h 
dpxn om. Lys. 186. 8, cf. Dem. 363. 17. 

vroypappos, 6, a writing-copy, pattern, model, 2 Macc. 2, 28, I Ep. 
Pet. 2.21; vm. matétxot copy-beads for children, containing all the letters 
of the alphabet, of which three forms have been preserved by Clem. Alex. 

75,—Haprte opty Arar CBvxOnbdv, Bédv Capp yOu rAKTpov odiyé, 
and kvag(Bt xOvdmrns preypw Spd, which last was wrongly ascribed to 
Thespis, Bentl. Phal. p. 240. II. a painting under the eye-lids, 
Nicet. Ann. 37 C. 

troypamrréoyv, verb, Adj. one must sketch out, Strabo 629. 

broypadevs, éws, 6, one who writes under another’s orders, a secretary, 
amanuensis, Plut. Crass. 2, Luc. Dem. Enc. 44, etc. 2. at Athens, 
the clerk of the Popular Assembly, = tnoypappareds (the Council being 
called dvtiypapevs), Schol. Ar. Eq. 1256; but in the text, dr. Siue@y ap- 
pears to be a private secretary, who drew indictments for a sycophant. 

UTroypahh, 7, a signed bill of indictment, Lat. libeilus accusatorius, Plat. 
Theaet. 172 E; cf. troypadw 1. 1. 2.=dméypapypa 3, Diod. 13. 
74. 3. a subjoined writing or table, Arist. Interpr. 13. 2. 4. 
in plur., = Lat. commentarit, App. Pun. 136, Civ. 4. 132. IT. an 
outline, contour, Arist. Gen. An. 4. 1, 15; TevdvTwv imoypapai foot- 
prints, Aesch. Cho, 209: hence, 2. an outline, rough sketch, gene- 
ral description, Lat. adumbratio, opp. to TeAewrdrn dmepyacia, Plat. 
Rep. 504 D, 548 D, Legg. 737 D, Arist., etc., cf. Stallb. Theaet. 172 
D: III. a painting under of the eyelids, Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 2, 
Nicostr. ap. Stob. 445. 49; cf. dméypaypa, dtoxpiopa. 

broypadta (sc. xpyuata), Ta, money lent upon bond, Hesych. 

tmoypadikds, 7, dv, descriptive in outline, Eust. Opusc. 185. 55, etc. 

troypadis, idos, 7, a pencil, Poll. 7.128: a surgical instrument, 4. 
181., 10. 149. 

broypada, f. pw, fo write under an inscription, subjoin or add to it, Th 
oTnAn bm. Ot “ ob« Eueway Tots Spkois” Thuc. 5.56; btoypdwas ém- 
Bovacioat pe having added [to the accusation] that .., Dem. 973. 14 
(v. 1. 693. 10),—Med. to bring an additional accusation against him, etm’ 
ef Te kawov Umoypape THES Biw Eur. H. F. 1118. 2. to sign, sub- 
scribe, 70 Whpicpa avtod bméypaya Hyperid. Euxen. 40:—Med., ir. Tas 
kataBonas to sign and so make oneself liable for the payment, Dem. 1484. 
17; Tovs inmous idious im. signed bis name as their owner, Diod. 13. 745 
bm, Tas Kpioes Tiwi to take part in the accusation, Polyb. 23. 2,6; im. THY 
avTapoctay Kata Tivos Themist. 313 C. 3. to write under orders, 
to be an amanuensis or secretary, Plut. Caes. 17, Julian. 4, in 
Gramm., 70 ¢ iwoyeypapypevor t subscriptum; Gvov imoypdperat bas an 
t subscript; etc. II. to write for children to write over, to trace 
out, of ypappatiotat Tots pimw Sevois ypdpev Tov waldwy bmoypawayres 
Plat. Prot. 326 D; cf. ipjynots: hence vépous br. to trace out laws as 
guides of action, Ib., cf. Legg. 734 E; absol., mdvra im. te wpirrewv to 
give all directions for acting, Id. Theaet. 711 B; 7 mets bm. as we di- 
rected, Ib. 171 D. 2. to trace in outline, sketch out, Lat. adumbrare, 
ol ypapets tmoypayavres Tais ypappais ovrws évadeipover Tols ypwpact 
70 (ov Arist. Gen. An, 2.6, 29; ws Adyw oXApa woALTelas SroypdWavra 
Hn aupiBas arepydoacba Plat. Rep. 548 D; om. rots éepyacecGar at 
diaroveiv Svvapévors Isocr. 99 D:—Med., vaumnyds xaraBadrddpevos TA 
Tpomdeia Um. THY TrAOLwY oyhpaTta has their forms ¢raced out, Plat: Legg. 
803 A, cf. Rep. 501 A; im. omdy Poll. 7. 129. 3. metaph. in 
senses taken from the two preceding signfs., to trace faintly, or indicate, 
7) pvots Tots Tipuwrépors br. THY BonOevay Arist. Part. An. 2. 14, 3, cf. Gen. 
An. 2. 4, 38, Strabo 3343 éAmida Twi to give him faint hope, Polyb. 5. 
36, I., 62, I, etc.:—to describe generally, Hipp. 941 D, 943 F, ete. :— 
Med., bm. riv Sidp9woww Tod vdpou Diod. 12. 18, cf. Diog, L. 8. 6, 4:— 
Pass., méXpt TOU mpwTov dnoypapévros avrois xvod till they gave the 
Jirst signs of a beard, Luc. Amor. Io. III. Med., or. eis pyqpnv 
éau7¢, c. inf., to make a memorandum that .., App. Pun. 136. IV. 
fo assign over, to pledge, mortgage, Med., iwoypayacbat Tas xdupws Tab. 
Heracl. 234. V. imoypapey or ~ypapecbar Tovs dpOarpovs to 
paint under or stain the eyelids, Poll. 5.102, Joseph. B. J. 4. 9, 10, Luc. 
Bis Acc. 31; bmeyéypanro rods 6. Ath. 529 A; and absol., droyeypap- 
Kévn Ar. Fr. 695, Hesych.; cf. bmoypaph u, dmdypappa nu. [a] 

vToypuite, to mutter privately, Liban. 4.813, Eust. 


UTOVVOPGOLAL—UTOSELKTEDS, 


imdypimos, ov, with a rather hooked nose, Philostr. 725. 

tirdyutos or (v. sub fin.) dméyvos, ov: (yviov) under one’s hand, i.e. 
at hand, near; br. pot THS Tov Biov TeAEvTHs ovans Isocr. 310 D, cf. 
Hipp. 1225 C,F; dca bm. % dpatpecis trav kapra@yv Theophr. C. P. 1. 13, 
10; Tav xpdvev ir. dvTav Dem. 841.6; 70 dmoyudTaTov mpds adTap- 


kecav the readiest means, Arist. Pol. 6. 8, 3. II. metaph. just out 
of hand, fresh, new, yada Hipp. 1225 E: lately happened, late, recent, 6 
moAepos 6 Uroyudraros Isocr. 299 E; Adyou Arist. Gen. An. 3. 7, 33 
napddeypa Dem. 1415.5; 7a broyudrata Seva wemovévar Philipp. ib. 
162.1; wumoyudrepa Tots ypévas Id. 1391. 21; tmdyuidv éott fF Ov.., 
it is a very short time since .. , Isocr. 376 E. III. sudden, 60a 


Oavarov émpepee badyuia dvta Arist. Eth. N. 3,6, 10: é£ imoyvou out 


of hand, off band, on the spur of the moment, Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 43, Isocr. 43 
C, Arist. Rhet. 1. 1, 7, etc.; like é# yetpds (cf. yelp u. 5). 2. also of 
persons, dm. TH Oup@ in the first burst of anger, Arist. Rhet. 2. 3, 
12. IV. Adv. troyviws or —ytws, newly, lately, Ath. 206 D; 70d 
imoyudtatov Isocr. 207 E.—The forms tméyuios and —yvos vary con- 
tinually in Mss., so much so that the erroneous Comp. forms troyuwrepos 
-wrTaros, and wmoyudrepos —dta7os occur. L. Dind., Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 43, 
proposes always to write tmdyvos, on the analogy of dudiyvos, éyyvos. 

troyupvaciapxos, ov, 6, an under-gymnasiarch, C. I, no, 2386, 2416: 
hence Uroyupvicrapxéw, to be under-gymnasiarch, Ib. 

Uroyupvow, to make partly bare, 70 oxéXos Aristaen. 1. 27. 

Diroyuvatos, ov, subject to a wife, married, Eccl. 

Undyvos, ov, = tmdyulos, q. Vv. 

UmoyUmuves, oi, a sort of dancers, in Poll. 4. 104. 

troyupos, ov, somewhat curved, Nicet. 78 B:—tmoyipdw, to bend a 
little, Ib. 71 D. 

unodatw, to light, kindle under, tro 5é €vAa datoy Il. 18. 3.47. 

wroddkva, fo bite privily, App. Civ. 1. 101. 

Umédakpus, v, in tears, Hesych, 

unodakpvw, to weep a litile or secretly, Luc. D. D. 6. 2, Synes. 244 C; 
—io drop slowly, Oribas, 149 Matth. 

UroSapvaw, to subdue, overpower, worapos bd ‘youvar’ eddpuva Il. 21. 
270 :—Pass., brodduvdua (as if from trodduvnpe) to be overcome, let 
oneself be overpowered or overcome, Od. 3. 214., 16.95; also aor. 1 part. 
brodundeioa (v. Sauace) of a woman, subdued by a man, yielding to his 
embrace, h. Hom. 16. 4, Hes. Sc. 53, Th. 327, 374; but also trodpndeis, 
of a man, subdued by love, Auth. P. 5. 300; vmodedunjoOa to be married, 
Eust. 1418. 38 :—Med., pws ppévas trodayvara: Theocr. 29. 23, cf. Q. 
Sm. 1. 336., 6. 284. 

tiodedims, 6, Comic name of a bird in Ar. Av. 653; v. vmodeldw. 

trod<Spape, v. sub drorpéxw, h. Hom. Ap. 284. 

brodens, és, gen. €0s, (Scopar) somewhat deficient, inferior, like évSens: 
but it seems to have been used almost solely in Comp., —€orepos, as Hdt. 
I. QI, 134, etc., Arist. de Anima 3. 4,6; ta. dvta tis phyuns (v. sub 
nen WU. 3); Kuvidia Tov dyvipwrav Kal TH yvapn Kal TH yAwoon tm. 
Xen. Oec. 13.8; etc.; €& TOAAG trodeeorépwv with resources much in- 
ferior, Thuc, 2.89. Adv. -ecrépws, Id. 8.87, Antipho 128. 34; so vmo- 
de€orepa Id. 123. 24. 

Umodens, és, gen. €os, somewhat fearful, Hesych., Phot. 

Umoderypa, 70, a sign, token, mark, Xen, Eq. 2. 2. II. a 
pattern, Polyb. 3.17,8, Anth. P. 6. 342, etc.; rejected as incorrect for 
mapdderyya by the Atticists, Lob. Phryn. 12. 

troderypatifw, to shew by example, Eust. Opusc. 47. 76. 

troderypiticds, 7, dv, by way of example, in. didacKxadrta, Sext. Emp. 
M. 4. 23.. Adv. -@s, Ib. 1.154., 4. 3. 

vmobdeida, f. ow, trans. fo fear a little or slightly, or to fear secretly, ¢. 
acc., Hom., who however uses only the aor. (mostly with double 5), 
bréddecav, troddcioas Il. 1. 406., 12. 413, etc.; tmodeioare (with 
single 5), Od. 2. 66; and Ep. pf. 2 and plaqpf., iwodeidia, brodeiiucay Od. 
17. 564, Il. 5.521; Ep. pf. 1 dmatde(5o.na h. Hom. Merc. 165. 2. 
to shrink in fear from, cower before, Soph. Aj. 169. II. intr. fo 
be somewhat afraid, ph Tis por broddcicas dvadty Od. 9. 377; imode- 
dovews Luc. Salt. 63; cf. vrodediws. 

tmradelehos, ov, (SeiAn) towards evening, Arat. 826. 

trodetkvipr and —vw: fut. deifw, Ion. défw. To shew underband or 
secretly : to give a sight or glimpse of, 6 0€ds moAdotot brodé~as GABov 
Hdt. 1. 32; bm. GAAo 7 TaV Xpyoipwy to shew any other good symptom, 
Hipp. Coac. 196; tm. éAmidas Polyb. 2. 70, 7, etc.; % twodecxvupern 


aopadrea Id. 1. 79,8; bm. Twa Tos dvdpact to introduce, Plut. 2. 710 © 


C. 2. to indicate one’s will, give to understand, ot Oot ovTws UT0- 
Secxvdovor Xen. Mem. 4. 3, 13, cf. An. 5.7, 12. II. to shew by 
tracing out, mark out, Hdt. 1.189 :—to set a pattern or example, Tow 
ddacKdArov rovnpws te bmodecxvdovros Xen. Oec. 12. 18, cf. Luc. Hist. 
Conscr, 36, etc. 2. generally fo teach indirectly or by indication, 
im, Tut oious elvat xph.. , Isocr. 38 D, cf. 104 E, 409 A; rare c, inf., ris 
vm. oply puyetv; Ev. Matth. 3. 7, cf. Aristaen. Ep. 2. I. 3. to 
pretend to, dpernv Thuc. 4. 86, cf. Polyb. 2. 47, 10. 

trodeutéos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be traced out, Polyb. 3, 36, 5. II. 
brodekTéov, one must trace out, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 167. 





fl | 














_ Drodeiicrns, ov, 6, one who traces out, Gloss. 

troderttdw, to be somewhat cowardly, bnodeSeiktakdres avOpwroe poor 
cowardly fellows, Aeschin., 26. 1. II.= brodetSw, réAepov Polyb. 
35-3) 4- 

Drodeipatve, = jrodel5w, to stand in secret awe of, rov vdpov Hdt. 7. 
104; c. inf., Plut. 2. 986 D. 

UTdderkts, ews, 1), az intimation, Plut. Demetr. 38, dub. 

Urodertvew, fo dine as a substitute for another, twit Luc. Gall. 10. 

UrodSéxopat, Ion. for imodéxopat, Hdt. 

trodextéov, verb. Adj, one must receive, Plat. Lege. 953 B. 

UrodextHprov, 75, a place of refuge or a reservoir, storekouse, (like 
trodéexrpta, 7, in Greg. Naz.), Strabo 671 (v. 1. btodurTppior). 

tmoddctHs, ov, 6, one who receives or admits, rwav Eccl. 
a receiver, treasurer, Eccl. 

jmoSexticds, 7, dv, of or for receiving or preserving, dyyetov bm. Tapt- 
xov Schol. Ar. Vesp. 674. IL. Sefrvoy bm. an entertainment by 
way of welcome, Plut. 2.727 B. 

wmode, to lay as a foundation, Hdt. 2.127. 

imodevSpoopar, Pass. to grow gradually into a tree, Theophr. H. P. 1. 
3, 2 (where Cod. Urb. gives iodevSpoupérn). 

umddevopos, ov, planted or shaded with trees, Byz. 

wrodevSpudtw, fo slink away under the trees, Phot., Suid.;—or, as 
Hesych., to come forth from behind them. 

SroSetin, %, (iTodéxopar) the reception of a guest, means of entertain- 
ment, like trodoxf, Il. 9. 73 [where @, metri grat. ] 

dmoddévos, a, ov, (imodéxopua) receiving, capacious, ample, drpéEves 
Hat. 7. 49, 13 there is no need to read brobéftpoe with Valck., cf. Lob. 
Phryn. 315.—In Eur. Rhes. 364, Musgr. restored émdegiaus. 

brddebis, ews, 7, = bwodetin, bTodSoxnH, Hipp. 25. 18. 

tmoSéopar, Dep. fo intreat in suppliant posture, Eccl. 

vmobépatov, 76, =sq., Poll. 5.98, Hesych., etc. 
trodepts, i50s, 4, the lower part of the neck, Poll. 27130, 2354 5. 
56. II. a neck-ornament, necklace, Ar. Fr. 309. 14, Arist. H. A. 
5. 34, 2, C. I. no. 150. A. 16, B 25. 

brodépkopar, Dep., = dm0BrAEmw, Q. Sm. 3. 252. 

trodeppatitts, dos, 7, a disease of horses, Hippiatr. 

droSeppis, (50s, 4, = «Aetropis, Ruf. Ephes.; ymodépparis, of the pre- 
puce, Epiphan. 2. 172. 

tmadépe, fo strip off the skin a little or below, Galen., Oribas. Cocch. 

. 98. 

Abed: ews, 1, (im0déw) =inddnais, a binding underneath, Hipp. 
Offic. 743. II. a putting on one’s shoes, Arist. Pol. 1. 9, 2, Luc. 
Gall. 26. 2. as concrete, =7a brodnpara, foot-gear, shoes, boots, 
etc., Plat. Charm. 173 B, Xen. Mem. I. 2, 5; and in plur., Plat. Prot. 322 
A, Rep. 425 B: v. Lob. Phryn. 445. 

brodecpevu, = imodéw, Schol. Ar. Eccl. 269 :—-so trodeopéew, Greg. 
Nyss.; Med. to put on one’s shoes, Schol. Soph. Tr. 7815 v7. Ta TEdIAG 
Schol. Ap. Rh. 4. 1515. 

imodéspwos, ov, (STodecpds m1) pledged, Hesych. 

imodecpls, 50s, 4, an under-bandage, Hipp. Fract. 768, Art. 832: 

urodeopds, 6,= t7ddypya, foot-gear, Polyb. 11.9, 4. 
| Srodéexvupar, poet. for sq., irodéxvuco Orph. Arg. 82, Anth. P. 8.148, 
253. 

Drodéxopat, in Ion. Prose tarodécopar: cf. Séfopat: aor. —edefduny, 
rarely —e5éyOnv Eur. Heracl. 757; (this aor. pass. is used in pass, sense 
by Poll. 1. 74, Schol. Il. 14. 323): 3 sing. Ep. aor. 2 tmédexTo, Hom., 
Hes., Pind.; 2 pl. imper. dxddexOe Anth.; inf. dxodéxGa: Hom., part. 
brobéeypevos Id.: Dep. 

To receive beneath [the surface], Oéris 8 imede~aro KéAm@ Il. 6. 
136, cf. Luc. D. Mar. 8. 1., 14. I. 2. to receive into one’s house, 
6 5é pe mpdppov iné5exro Il, g. 480; to receive kindly, to welcome, Od. 14. 
52., 19. 257, Hes. Th. 513, Antipho. 113. 22, etc.; £eivor .. bmodéfopar 
otky Od. 16. 70; oixlowt bm. Tva Hdt. 1. 41, 443 dmedexTo feivoy dxéwv 
received the stranger [as he lighted] from his chariot, Pind. P. 9. 17, cf. 
Eur. I. A. 600; 6 drodegdpevos one’s host, Isocr. 192 E:—also bm. inéras 
Eur. Heracl. 757; puyadas Thuc. 5. 83, etc.; Tovs dpxovras ayopats kat 
Aupéot Plat. Legg. 952 E: also im. ppoupdy to admit an enemy’s garrison, 
Dem. 1334. 21, cf. 1343. 9:—im. yuvaind ris Plat. Pericl. 32 :—also 
modus br. Twa admits him as a friend, Xen. Hell. 4.8, 21: but yata 
imédexto avrdv the grave, Pind. N. Io. 14. 8. to give ear to, 
hearken to, iw. evyas Hes. Th. 419; so im. Tovs Adyous Hdt. 8. 106; 
im. SiaBodAds to give ear to accusations, Lys. 172. I1; Ovos wm. to 
accept it, Anth. P. 8. 33. 4. to take in charge as a nurse, h. 
Hom. Cer. 226, cf. Stallb. Plat. Menex. 237 C. 5. metaph., 
mjpa imédexrd pe sorrow was my host, Od. 14. 2753 oTuyEepos Kol- 
ros imedégaTd pe Od. 22. 470; so dudrens viv déta mpds dvOpwmov 
jmodégerar will await him, Eur. Heracl. 6243 moAAr) prors vdaros 
im. Twa surprises him, Plat. Legg. 944 B. II. to undertake a 
task, ll. 7.93, Hdt. 9.21, 22: to promise, 6 5€ mpdppwy bmédexTo (sc. 
dwoev) Od. 2. 387; with inf. fut., h. Hom. Cer. 443, Hdt. 3, 69., 4. 
119, 133-, 6.11, etc.; rarely with inf. aor., Hdt. 1. 24; or pres., Antipho 


II. 


é 


 brrodelkTys—vTodiapopos. 


1709 


123.73 bm. rive H py oy c. fut., Thue. 8. 813 im. peyada Tivi to make 
him great promises, Hdt. 2. 121, 6. 2. to admit, allow a thing 
with which one is taxed, Hdt. 4. 167, etc.; hence ov« im. to refuse to 
admit, deny, Hdt. 3. 130., 6. 69. -TILL. to take in silence, endure, 
bear, Od. 13. 310., 16. 189. IV. to wait for, abide the attack 
of, Lat. excipere, Hes. Sc. 442, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 35, etc.:—so of hunters, 
to lie in wait for game, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 20, cf. Hdt. 6. 104. 2. to 
take up, as singers take up a song, péAos Aesch. Supp. 1023. 3. 
also like Lat. excipere, to follow in rank or order, Posidon. ap. Ath. 152 
B:—so of succession in respect of place, to come next to, border upon, 76 
mpos TiY @® Oddracoa jroderera Kal Tevaryea Hat. 7. 176. Wie 
of a woman, éo conceive, yovov Hipp. Aér. 292; absol., Xen. Mem. 
Pa iF 
_tmodéw, f. Show, to underbind ; to shoe, kdpmdov kapBarivas Arist. H. 
A. 2. I, 27, cf. Plut. Pomp. 24, Paus. 10. 25, 2:—mostly in Med. to bind 
under one’s feet, put on shoes, opp. to dmoAvopat (to take them off), Ar. 
Av. 492, Plat. Symp. 220 B, Xen., etc.; so Badham restores imoday Ta 
pev érAais, for iwd rosy, in Plat. Prot. 321 A; of €umadw brodovpevor 
persons who wear their shoes sometimes on the one foot and sometimes 
on the other, Plat. Theaet. 193 C :—c. acc., 1. of that which one 
puts on, xoOdpvous bmodéecOa Hdt. 1.155., 6.125; bmddnya 6.13; TAs 
Ackovirds Ar. Eccl. 269; SxvOieds Alcae. 101; cf. dodvw 11. I :—so in 
pf. pass., dmodjpara, BAavTas brodedepevos with sandals or slippers on, 
Plat. Gorg. 490 E, Symp. 174 A; dmAds brodedéc0a1 Dem. 1267. 22; 
and absol., émodedepévor with their shoes on, Xen. An. 4. 5, 143 
or, 2. of the foot, drodedepnévor Tov aprorepov 1d5a with the left 
foot shod, Thuc, 3. 22; moda cdybadov broded5. Luc, Hist. Conscr. 22 :— 
cf. umdenpa. 

imdSydos, ov, folerably plain, Joseph. B. J. 7. 8, 6. 

SroSndbw, to shew privately, onpeiov Ar. Thesm. 1011; 70 abapoés 
Tivos Plut. Nic. 43 etc. 

drodyrwots, ews, 7, a subordinate or collateral explanation, rhetorical 
phrase used by Euenos of Paros in Plat. Phaedr. 267 A. 

brd5ypa, aros, 76, (Umodéw) that which is bound under the foot, a 
sandal or sole bound to the foot, Lat. solea, Od. 15. 369., 18. 361, Hdt. 
I. 195, etc.: whereas imddnpa Koidov, the Roman calceus, is a shoe or 
half-boot, which covered the whole foot ; yet #7d5ynpa is sometimes alone 
in this sense, cf. Ar. Pl. 983, and the Interpp.; eis drodnpara ypapew 
to put down as paid for shoes, Lys. 905. 5. 2. a horseshoe, v. 
brobnpatiov. 

imodypatapios, 6, a sandalmaker, shoemaker, Curt. Inscr. Att. no. 
193-. 

bmoSnpatiov, 76, Dim. of bmddnua, Hipp. Art. 828: of the shoes of 
an ass, Epict. Diss. 4. 180; and in Dio C. 62. 28 we hear of mules being 
shod with érixpuvoa omapria, v. Beckm. Hist. of Inv. 

imoSnpdtoppddos, 6, (bar7w) a shoemaker, cobbler, Arcad. 84, Synes.: 
—irodynpatorotds, 6, Ilo, Chrys. 

troGnoopat, Pass. to be treated in hostile manner, imodnwbeis Q. Sm. 
9.:260:,"3. 355: 

brdSqots, a late and incorrect form of brdéeots, Lob. Phryn. 445. 

vrodtaBadAw, éo slander somewhat, Artemid. 5. 53. 

trodiaBiBpackopat, Pass. to be gnawed through gradually, Hipp. 
269. 12. \ 

pe Natewmkha: h, Ov, separating a little; as Gramm. word, subdis- 
junctive, of certain conjunctions, E. M., Suid. s. v. 7. 

wrobdidlevits, ews, 77, subdisjunction, Byz. 

brodiatpepa, 76, subdivision, Eust. Opusc. 264. 94. 

trodtaipeis, ews, 7, subdivision, Sext. Emp. M. 11.15, Diog. L. 7. 
61, etc. 

tmodiaipetéov, verb. Adj. oxe must subdivide, Psell. 

brodtaipéw, to subdivide, Sext. Emp. P. 3. 75, M. 7.35, Diog. L. 7. 84. 

tbrodiakovew, fo serve under another, C. I.no.1947. 8 :—Med,, vrodia- 
KoveroOa Tals iepoupyias Poll. 4.92, cf. Argum. Theocr. 2. 

brodtakovucds, 7, dv, of or for a trodidxovos, Philo 2. 94.:—70 om. the 
chambers of the subdeacons, Eccl. 

SroStdKovos, 6, an underservant, Posidipp. Xop. 1. 10 :—in Eccl. a sub- 
deacon. [a] 

DrodtaAettrw, fo intermit a little, of the pulse, Galen. 

brodtakdoow, fo distinguish, ri twos Athenag. Legat. 16. 

trodiavocopat, Med. to design secretly, Julian. Ep. 9. 

brodianynyvipat, Pass. with pf. 2 -wémnya, to be fixed across below, 
Philo Belop. 74. 

troStacmdopar, Pass. o be somewhat dispersed, Hipp. Epid. 1. 986. 

tmodtactoAn, 7), a slight stop, between words in speaking or reading, 
Quintil. II. 3, 35. II. a mark to divide the syllables of a word, 
to distinguish it from another like it, as 0, Te (i.e. 6 Tt) to distinguish it 
from 671, Eust. 701. 56., 1465. 16, etc. 

trobtarpiBw, to delay a little, Galen. 

brodiapetpw, fo corrupt gradually, begin to corrupt, Joseph. A, J. 15. 
8, 1, Hdn. 2.6; and so prob in Dio C. 60. 13, for troduepeper. 

tbrodtadopos, ov, subdivided, Galen, 





ankaceqat spiro, ov, 2 and 2 


_ brodpyoow, = trodpdw, Ap. Rh. 3 


; bTodpopéw, = 


1710 


bmrodtSdoKiros, 6, az under-teacher, of a chorus, Plat. Ion 536 A, Cic. 
Fam. g. 18. 


. Umodt8acKw, fo teach by degrees, Lxx. 


DrodibpdcKw, fo escape secretly, evade, Aretae, Caus. M. Diut. 1. 1. 


- HTodiSopr, intr. fo give way, Arist. de Incessu, 2, 2; im. of mddes, ) 7 


Aristid. 1. 78, Philostr. 111, cf. 605 :—of power and empire, /o give way, 
decay, Aristid. 2, 187, Philostr. 5175 rv ioxvy in strength, Id. 

trodinyéopar, Dep. to explain afterwards, Origen. 

_vmrodinyyots, ews, 77, a second or after-narraiive, Walz Rhett. 3. 454, 
Eust. 771. 10. 

Drodtkalw, to condemn, Nicet. 43 B, etc. 

tmédtkes, ov, (Sinn) brought to trial, or liable to: be tried, Plat. Legg. 
954 A, Lys. 117. 3, etc.; twvds fora thing, om. yevésOar yepav Aesch., 
Eum. 260; dvdparodicpod Plat. Legg. 879 A; pdvov Dem. 1264, 19, 
etc., cf. Andoc. 33, 13, Isae. 72. 22, etc. :—the person injured in dat., i, 
TQ mabaven Dem. 518, 33 on. Ta éO€XOvTL  Tiopely Plat. Legg. S71 B ; 
—so ur. Tov Sitdaciav Tw Brapbérrt Tov Sitdaciav liable to forfeit 
twice the amount to him, Ib. 846 B; tim. doeBeias Tw éOédovTe Ib, 
868 D. 

trodtvéowat, Pass. to become dizzy, Call. Del. 79. 

vrodvorkynTs, 00, 6, a sub-procurator, Inscrr. in Peyron Papyri p. 48, 
etc. 

trodurAdotos, ov, twice as small, Nicom. Arithm. 94 :—also trodv- 
times smaller ; and troSvmdact-ebhr- 
ous, v, 2 and 4 times smaller, ‘Boiss. An. 4.420. 

imoBurhéopan, Pass. to be folded double, Galen. :—tmoditAwots, ews, 
9, E. M. 594.18. 

imodlhVepos, ov, (SipOépa) under a skin, clothed in 2 skins, Luc. Tim. a5 
bm. toipvas pellitas oves, Strabo 196; br. mpoBarela Id, 546. 


. Orobubdw, to be somewhat thirsty, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1067. 


brobdiipios, ov, (Siva) exciting thirst in some degree, Manetho 5. 181. 

umddupos, ov, somewbat thirsty, Pseudo-Plut. 2.1154 A. 

bTodpas, & Gos, 6, an under-servant, Twos Od. 4. 386; cf. dbrodpnorhp. 

wrodopa, 77, a gradual stripping of the skin, Oribas, Cocch. 98, 

umrodopts, dos, 7}, = brobeppis, Hesych., Suid.; cf. émdepis. 

umddoats, ews, 6, (Umodibwyt) a decreasing, Aesch, Eum, 505. 

SmodovAsopat, Med, to subjugate, Byz. 

umé8oudos, ov, subjected, subject, Theoph. ad Autol. 

umodox tov, TO, a receptacle, an entrepot, Amdpea .. Tis “EAAdbos im. 
Kowov éoTt Strabo 798: a reservoir, Aristeas de Lxx, p. 112; im. Tpo- 
ys, of the stomach, Galen, 

vtrodoxeus, ews, 6, a receiver, host, Charito 3. 2, Suid. :—of the stomach, 
Theophil. 2. contractor, for supplying, Kpeoy telov Greg. Naz. 

umodoxh, %, (b705€xopar) a reception, entertainment, Ar. Pax 530, Plat. 
Legg. 919 A; és trod0xds Tov orparov Hat. We TI9; eigdéxeoOa bro- 
doxais Sépay Eur. I. A. 1229; dmodo0xds mworetcbar Ath. 210 D:—a 
harbouring of runaway slaves, Thuc. 1. 139, cf. Plat. Legg. 955 B:—e«is 


umodoxny Tov oTparevparos éTdocorro for the reception of the army (in 


hostile sense), Thuc. 7. 74. 2. means for entertaining, Plut. Alcib. 
12. ITI. acceptance, approval : hence, support, aid, succour, eis 
imodoxiy 6 dnavra A€éyew Kat mparrew Tiwi by way of supporting, second- 
ing him, Aeschin. 62. 32, cf. Polyb. 32. 11, 10. III. a supposi- 
tion, assumption, Dens 80. I., 1482. 25. IV. a resort, quarter, 
for troops, Plat. Legg. 848 E; for ships, Xen. Vect. 31 ;—for water, a 
receptacle, a reservoir, Arist. Probl, I. 40, Pol, 7.11, 33 9 THs ployay- 
elas i. Plat. Phil. 62 D:—metaph,, 6m. mdons yevéecews Id. Tim. 49 A, 
cf. 51 A. 

umdd5oyov, 76, a receptacle, Galen. 

tmd5pa, Ep. Adv., always in the phrase iméddpa iSdéyv, looking askance, 
i. €. looking fercely, grimly, gloomily, Il. 1. 148, etc.; cf. dmodpag. Cf. 
brodéprouar, —ESpaxor, M. Miiller, Sc. of Lang. 1. 269 (ed. 4). 
trodpaipdroupyéw, = iorpaywdéw, v.1. Luc. Jup. Trag. 1. 

twodpaé, Adv., later form for tmdépa, Call. ap. Suid. s. v., Nic. Th. 
4575 705. 


trodpacta, 7, (imd5pa) an angry look, Hesych. 


. uTedpaccopar, Att. —rropar, Med. to try to get bold of, f.1, for émédp-, 


Plut. Caes. 14. 

trodpaa, f. dow, Ep. brobpadw, to serve, be serviceable, c. dat., of aguv 
drodpawow | Od. 15.333; tm. To Oem Ael. N.A. 9. 33. [Goa] 
urodpys, 6, (urddpa) one who looks fierce or gloomy, Nonn, Jo. 6. 224. 
3.274, Musae, 143. 

UrodpynoTevw, =Um0dpdw, Byz. 

uvmrodSpynarTnp, npos, 6, (UmoSpdw) an under-servant, attendant, assistant, 
twos Od, 15. 330; fem. trodpyorepa, Greg. Naz. 

vrddptpvs, v, gen, €os, somewbat acrid or pungent, cited from Galen. 
UV MOTPEXW, C. acc,, Sappho 2. Io, in pf. —de8pdpaxer. 
bmodpopy, 7 7, a running under or into the way of a thing, Antipho 121. 
32; at oeAnvns imd Tov HAtov bm, Cleomed, :—ém. aivaros suffusion, 
Schol. Theocr. 5. 199 II. a place to run under, a burrow, Ael. 
N. A. 16. Tied Maal Ks III, cringing, Lat. assentatio, Ib. 14. 
49, Poll. 4. 50. wah y ae 


x ; € A 4 
UTrodLWaTKaros—vUToCelyvue. 
Urd5popos, ov, running under, down or into, dx OnoW om. Orph. Arg, 
800: running or slipping under, wérpos in. ixvous a stone in the way of 


the foot, Eur. Phoen. 1391. 
trddpopos, 6,= tmodpoun, a place for ships to run into, Philo 1. 517: v. | 


Lob. Paral. p. 381s II. a kind of spider, Acl. N. A. 6. 26. 
‘UmdSpocos, ov, somewhat moistened or dewy, Theocr. 25. 16. 

bmddupa, 76, = Ud wpa, Cael. Aur. 

dTrosUve, = brodvopat, v. tm0dvw, 

Smesvaus, ews, 7, retirement: retiring place, place of shelter, Diod, 3. 
14, Joseph. B. J. 3. 7, 22, etc. 

trodvcKohos, ov, somewhat morose: onpetov im. a rather troublesome 
symptom, Hipp. Coac. 148; trodvcnoddv [éore| Eust. 219. 23. 
bmodvaTpomos, ov, somewhat stubborn, Poll. 4,145. 


unroSuadopew, to be somewhat restless or impatient, Hipp. Epid, 3. 1098, , 


cf. 1101 D, Ep, Plat. 357 E. 

SmoBvaopos, ov, rather impatient, Hipp. Prorrh. 70, Coac. 124. 
trodvoyxepatyw, = vrodvcpopéw, Plut. 2.711 D, 

trodtowdys, €s, gen. eos, somewhat rank-smelling, Diosc, 4. 186. 
imodtcuméopar, Pass, fo be somewhat ashamed of, dislike, vt Plut, 2, 
646 B. 

UrodUTHpLov, 7d, v.sub wmodexrHpiov. 

UroduTS, ov, 6, (Umoddw) a garment under a coat of mail, Diod. 17. 
44, Plut. Philop. 11. [v] 


Urodve, or rather brodbve, to put on under, .Oavas irodivev ToLot ~ 


eipaot. Hdt. 1. 155. 2. metaph., Kivduvoy wrodtvey to undergo 
danger, Id. 3. 69; TavTa bmoduvew 1g. 5@s 3. intr. to slip in 
under, imodvvovot Ud Tovs Tidovs Hat. 4: “| 53 ; um. Tt Lo slip into, insin- 
uate oneself into it, bréduve TOY “Idvew tiv Hyepovinv Id. 6. 2; brodv- 
ecOat TOv Shpov to insinuate oneself into their favour, Plut. Cato Mi. 32, 
cf.:57, Pomp. 25. 4. to slip from under, hrrov av brodva 6 
inmos (the only place in which the pres. droSvw is found), Xen, Eq. 8. 
rp IT. mostly in Med. trodvopar, f. cowar: aor. 1 vmedvod- 
Hynv, Ep. 3. sing. iwedicero Od,:—aor. 2 act. tmédur, pf. brode 
dtxa. To go under, get under, Lat. subire,c. acc., trodtoa baddo= 
ons KOATIOV “having g plunged into . » Od. 4. 435, 570, cf, Il. 18. Tage 
om. vmod THY edyAny Hdt. 1. 31; dmd ri powieioa Id, I. 31, Aly eam 
7353 GpOpov eis xwplov in. Hipp. Art. 787 ; ; om. b7d TaV Kepapldov 
to creep under, Ar. Vesp. 205; ond mavri NlOw EAE TARE brobveras 
Scol. 22 Bars és Tiv Oddacoay Luc. Hermot. WI; - dat., UT. TH 
méeATn Id. . Mort. 27. 3:—then, like évdvouar, to put one’s body, or a 
part of it sede something, fo put on, bmdv0i Tas Aaxwyids Ar, Vesp. 
1158; vmodvodpevos xarrépara Ib, 1159, cf. 1168 (in which places it is 
proposed to restore vmodov, imodjoacba, -Synodpevos, from brodéopat): 


also to put on a character (because the actor’s face was put under a— 


mask), 7 eohasevT icy mpoonovetras eivar TOO’ wep Umébv Plat. Gorg. 
464 C; 70 abr oXh Ha brodvecOa Arist. Metaph. 3.2, 19; tm. Tov Ala 
Luc. Pisc. 333 Tov ‘Apioropavny Id. Indoct. 27 ;—but also im. U0 THY 
iarpixny, ind 76 o'xjpa Plat. Gorg. 464 D, Arist. Rhet. 1. 2, 7. 2. 
c. gen. to come from under, come forth from, Odpywv brebicero Od. 6. 
127; SO Kak@y bnodvGeat Od. 20. 53. 3. to go under so as fo bear, 
to bear on one’s shoulders, roy pey éne bwodvvte Il. 8. 332., 13. 4213 
—to undergo labour or toil, ake it on oneself, c. acc., vm, Kivéuvov Hadt. 
3. 003 TOA € Mov Hat. 4.120, cf. 7.10,8; advoy, relyDuvov Xen. Cyr. 1.5, 
,etc.; t7, aiziay to make oneself subject to.. ,Dem. 624. 19 :—also c, 

inf to undertake, iwédvcay mown Tica Hat, 7. 13435 07. bSdonew Xen. 
Oec, 14. i 4. of feelings, to.steal into or over, Tis pw bmodveras 
mAeupas odvva; Aesch. Eum. 842 :—rarely c. dat., mdow 3 imédu dos 
sorrow stole upon all, Od. Io. 398; cf. Soph. Phil. 1112, Luc. D. Mort. 27. 
3, Anach. 37: absol., of diseases, Xen. Eq. 4. 2. 5. absol. fo slip or 
slink away, Dem. “8, 20. 6. to hide oneself under, dvépart cuppa- 
xwy Dion. H. Excerpt. 2320 R.,, cf. Plut. Arat. 1, etc. 7. to shrink 
under or before, twit Anon, ap, Suid, s. v. Mdpdor; 7 M. Anton. 2. 
2. 8. dpOarpol brodeduKd7es sunken, hollow eyes, Luc. Tim. 17. — 
tmodwpilw, to speak with somewhat of the Doric manner, Synes. 279 B; 
cf, Koen Greg. Cor. p. 246. 

ttrodaptos, ov, bypo-Dorian, a mode in music, Heracl, ap. Ath. 625 A, 
Plut. 2. 1142 F, etc, ;. v. Bockh Metr. Pind. p, 224 :—hence Adv, tmodw- 
port, in the bypo-Dorian mode, Arist. Probl. 19. 30., 48. I, 

troeabelv, Orph. Arg. 704; Uroetkw, v. sub dmeK-, 

Doers, dv, 20¢ readily yielding, vooos Greg, Naz, Carm. 50. 55, v.1. 
Opp. H. 5. 526. 

Uroenusepys, és, and tzroemudptos, ov, less by an integer and a frat- 
tion, Tambl. in Nicom. 50 D, 

ttroepyés, dv, contr. omoupyés, q. v., Ap. Rh, 1. 226. 

bmolakopos, 6, also 7, an ie or priestess, Hdt. 6, 13.4, 135 i— 
Verb tirolaxopeto, C. I, no. 1634. 

Umolevyvipe and te : (evgw :—to yoke under, put under the yoke, of 
the animals yoked, im. inmovs Od. 15.81; Bots Hdt. 4. 69; 7) LOVOUS . ~ 


(edgar t bm anqvy Od. 6.73; generally, to bring under, eis 70 SovdiKov 
+évos Plat. Polit. 309 A; Med., ovphas broevéacba angry Ap. Rh, 3. 
Bar iPass, % , dmeeDx Oat & évi Ysver. to be broug ght oaeer the sane class, 





: 











4 
i 





& tmobécews, opp- 





: 
| 
| 
| 


‘Arist. Part. An. 1. 4, 2; metaph. zo be yoked under, submit to, c. dat., 


‘avdynas raicd’ jréCevypar Aesch. Pr. 108; bro uyqvat mov Soph. Aj. 
24. 2. of the chariot, dpp’ irofevgaca Sappho 1. 9; dro evga- 
o0a TéOpimmoy Plut. Camill. 7. 

trdlevivs, ews, 7, a subduing : a subordinate connection, Gramm. 

trroléw, f. (éow, to ferment a little, to begin to ferment, Geop. Pets: 2. 
-UmokynAdopan, Pass. to be led by secret emulation, Eccl. 

' tmrolytéw, to beg for, Tt Basil. 
brolodéw, to darken, Walz Rhett. 1. 479. 2. intr. to be some- 

what dark or black, Nic. Th. 337, in part. -dwoa, which however would 

come by analogy: from trofodaw, v. Lob. Techn. p. 186. 
troluyta, 7, a yoking under: union, Origen, 

‘tarolvyiov, 76, a beast for the yoké, a beast of draught or burden, 

Theogn. 126, 9. 39, Plat. Legg. 873 D, etc.; in plur., Hdt. 1. 167., 9. 24, 

39, 41, Hipp. Aph. 1252, etc. :—so as Adj., bro tvyrae 7pcdvoe Ar. Gramm. 

ap. Eust. 1625. 41; Tatpos Greg. Naz. 

 OroliyiwSns, es, like a beast of burden, Ar. Fr. 696; cf. A. B. 67. 

' tardltyos, ov, = iro (vyios, only f. 1. in Lxx, and Justin. M. 
trolivyow, = dro fed-yvupn; in Med., to bring under one's power, Tt Luc. 

Amor. 28 :—Pass., irofuyovo@a: mpds Tit Hipp. Art. 797. 

’ Srolupdopar, Pass. to ferment slightly, Oribas. 37 Matth. 
trolwypadéw, to paint under or in outline, Eumath. 5. I, etc. 
inéloua, aros, 74, (itofdvvupt) the diaphragm, midriff, also baQwpa, 

atist. HA. 2. 1, 25. II. in plur. flat ropes or braces passed 

‘under the hull of a crazy vessel, so as to undergird or frap her (ci. vio- 

(éovyvys 1), Plat. Rep. 616 C (where the milky way is compared to ra, 

in. tTav Tpinpav), Legg. 945 C:—that the imo(wpara were bracing- 

ropes and not outer planks (as was believed) was first shown by Schneid., 
and has been confirmed by Inscrr., in which they are distinguished from 

‘the oxevi) EvAlvn, v. Bockh Urkunden d. See-Wesen 134, and esp. Smith’s 

‘Voyage and Shipwreck of S. Paul, pp. 65 sqq., 172-177: the equiv. Lat. 

tormenta are expl. by Isid. Etym. 19. 4 to mean braces running length- 

wise from stem to stern; and the recoapaxovrhpys of Ptolemy Philopa- 
tor is described by Callix. ap. Ath. 204 A as having 12 dro(wpara, 

‘each 600 cubits long. But when a sbip’s planks ran lengthwise, the 

bracing must have been across.—Zwpevpara in Ar. Eq. 279, is substituted 

by a pun for tro(wpara. III. the middle part of the rudder, 

Poll. 1. 89. 
trolavn, 7, and Dim. trofaviov, To, a girdle, Gloss. 

Srofdvwdpr and ve, f. (wow:—to undergird, Tovs immous puTipot 
Plut. Eum. 11; i. twa rots rocoty Anth. P. 12. 222 ;—6 imeCwnws TAs 
mAevpas byhv, or absol. 6 ime(wxws the pleura, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 53, 
Galen., v. Greenhill Theophil. 299 :—pf. pass. c. acc., Cerpdas bmeCwopévor 
girt with Cecpat (q. v.), Hdt. 7. 69 ; iudvras bre(wopevor Plut. Rom. 26: 
—esp., ' “TI. to wndergird or frap a ship, so as to make her sea- 
worthy (v. d7é(wpa 11), Polyb. 27. 3, 3, Act. Apost. 27. 17 ; cf. Cévyvupe 
Il. 4. 

baehaspil 76, less Att. form for imé¢wpua (1), Plut. Rom. 7. 
tro0adapete, to lead down into the bedroom, Eust. Opusc. 347. 29. 

* SrobdArre, f. Ww, to heat inwardly, bwd pe opaxedos Kol pavlar Oad- 

movow Aesch. Pr. 880; im. Tivd Téxvy Philostr. 43. 3. to light 

‘or kindle secretly, €\mida Anon. ap. Suid. s. v. woiv :—Pass. to glow under, 

réppy wip bmobdArera Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 92. 
irobappéw, fo pluck up courage, Acl. N. A. 16. 11. 

Uroappive, fo encourage secretly or a litile, Eccl. 
brobaupato, to wonder somewhat, Eccl. 

* br0Péarpor, v. sub bxdTpyTos. 

_ broberdLw, to deify almost or secretly, Philostr. 5. 245. 

’ frobéAye, to beguile secretly, seduce, Phot. 

— brd0epa, 76, = d7d0nya, Plut. 2. 1011 D. 

 Saro0évap, 76, the part of the palm under the thumb, Poll. 2. 143, 


_ Galen. 


Hro0eparetw, fo be disposed to worship, 7d Oetov Philostr. 181; 6m. Twa 
xpugots Memnon 24. 

“ proWeppaive, to beat a litile :—Pass. to grow somewhat bot, veep- 
paven gipos aipate Il. 16, 333., 20. 476; metaph., Luc. D. Meretr. 8. 3, 
‘Anon. ap. Suid. + - “sy 

bad0eppos, ov, somewhat bot, Galen. 6. 240, Poll. 5. 108: of persons, 
somewhat bot or passionate, bmodeppsTepos TH épyv Hat. 6. 38, cf. Luc. 
Calumn. 5; im. BA€wpa, of a horse, Poll. 1.1925 of wine, Plut. 2.1146 F. 
 Srd0eas, ews, h, properly, a placing under; but in use always, that 
which is placed under: I. a groundwork, foundation, base, 
Theophr. H.P. 4.13, 43 in a science, bm. inorideo0ar TH Adyw Hipp. 
Vet. Med. 8; i. Tis Snpoxpariis moduretas éXev@epia Arist. Pol. 6. 2, 
I, cf. 7. 4, 1, Dem. 143. 15, etc.; THY mpagewy Tas apxas Kal Tas bn. 
dAndcis elvar mpoonkee Dem, 21.7, cf. 1082, 20. Il. that which 
is laid down as the foundation of an argument, an hypothesis, supposition, 
Lat. assumtio, often in Plat., as Phaedo 94 B, Meno 86 E sq., etc.: vm. 
in00éc0a Soph, 244 C, ete.; & drodecews (nretv to start from a sup- 
position or assumption, Hipp. Vet. Med. 12; ef, Plat. Rep. 510 B, etc. ; 
to Grda@s Arist. Pol. 3. 5; 25 9 €¢ Om. woduréia, like 


vrdCeveis—vTo0um is. 


1711 


Plato’s, Ib.4.1,45 mpos ind0eow kpiveay, Aye Ib. 4.11, 21, Rhet. 2. 18, 
1; hence 2. a question for discussion, the subject under discussion, 
Lat. argumentum, ént rh bw. énavaryew Tov AOyov Xen. Mem. 4. Oy13; 
ém) thy bm. wéAw éravedOeiv Isocr. 53 C; Thy bm. ovxX! THY otoaY TapL- 
oravar Dem. 28.9; énl THs im. péverv Aeschin. 64. 31; aad THs vm. Ta 
dnayayeiv, dmonhavay Dem. 416. 25, Aeschin. 796; ypapew mepl im., 
Lat. argumentum tractare, Isocr. gg A. 8. tbe subject of a poem, 
treatise, etc., Polyb. 1. 2, 1, Sext. Emp. M. 3. 3; of a painting, Dem. 
Phal. 76; cf. Schaf. Dion. Comp. p. 71. IIL. that which is laid 
down as a rule of action, a principle of conduct, Dem. 28.9., 143. 143 
tr. Tov Biov Isocr. 12 C. 2. generally, a purpose, plan, design, 
Plat. Gorg. 454 C, Legg. 743 C. 3. a promise, Thuc. 3. 66, acc. 
to the Mss., but tmdayxeors is the true |. IV.=trodnnn, a sug- 
gestion, counsel, Menand. Incert. 424, Polyb. 2. 48, 8, ete. 

SroGeréov, verb. Adj. one must suppose, or assume hypotbetically, Plat. 
Tim. 61D, Arist) Pol, 3.6, 2. j 

dtrobérns, ov, 6, one who suggests, a prompter, adviser, Anon. ap. Suid. 

troderucds, 7, dv, hypothetical, Epict. Diss. 1. 7, 22, etc. :—Adv. —xis, 
Galen., ete. II. belonging to the subject, im. é€jyynows Polyb. 
Exc, p. 406; oxfpa Eust. 186. 27. III. suggestive, bortatory, 
Adyou. Muson. ap. Stob. 596. 5. 

bé0eros, ov, verb. Adj. placed under : 7d ind0erov (in medicine), a 
suppositary, pessary, Antiph. Tpavp. 2. 4, Galen. 

émrobéw, f. Oedcopar, to run in under, make a secret attack, AdKovo Sixav 
imodedcopa: moTt éxOpév Pind. P, 2. 155 :—to run in before, cut in before, 
in running a race, supplant, Ar. Eq. 1161 :—of an eclipse, h. oeAnvn oT. 
tov haAvov Cleomed. II. of dogs, to run in too hastily, Xen. 
Cyn. 3. 8. 

vmoVewpew, fo hold up and look at, tT Plut. 2. 42 C. 

Smobedpyots, %, a viewing from below, Tav dorépay Ptol. 

brobfhyo, to sharpen a little: metaph., um. Tov guy eis advdoTtac fo 
provoke him to rise, Ael. N. A. 8.2, cf. 5. 393 Pass., imobnyecOar émt TOV 
pévoy Id, ap. Suid. s. v. dwpia. 
jmodnkdpros, a, ov, of or belonging to a mortgage, Lat. hypothecarius, 
Byz. 
wmoOnKn, 7, (imoTlOnm) = ibTd0e0ts -— I. a suggestion, counsel, 
warning, piece of advice, Hdt. 1. 156., 206, etc. ; moréew TwWO0s UmoOnkas 
Ib. 2143 tmoOjxas Siaxoveiy Antipho 113.19; xaTd Thy Biayros br. 
Arist, Rhet. 2.13, 4, cf. 1.9, 36:—the ancients called didactic poems, 
such as Hesiod’s, éwoO7jKar cf. Isocr. 15 B, 23 C. Il. a pledge, 
deposit, a mortgage, Dem. 922. 5, Arist. Oec. 2. 17, 1. ' 

broOnKpatos, a, ov, deposited in pledge, Gloss. 

Sm6Ondus, ea, v, effeminate, bwoOnAvTEpa Siadexros Ar. Fr. 552. 

bnb0ynpa, 76,= bmoOHKn: a stand, base, Ath. 210 A, Paus. ro. 16, T, 
etc., cf. Poll. 10, 22, 114 :—the Att. form is Opavioy Paus. 5. 11. 

éroOnpootvy, 1, advice or counsel suggested offhand, a ready hint, 
warning, in plur., imoOnuootvyow “AOnvys Il. 15. 412, Od. £6;,335% 
also in late Ep. ;—sing., “Eppot vroOnpoatvy Xen. Mem. I. 3, 7, cf. Luc. 
Astrol. I. 
- broOhpov, ovos, 6, 4, suggesting advice, advising, Hesych. 

tmoSnpda, éo intercept, Byz. 

SaroOfjprov, 7d, a kind of plaster or salve, Alex. Trall. 8. 504. 

brobvyydave, to touch lightly, Hipp. Art. 806, in Pass, 

iré0hacpa, 76, a fragment, splinter of bone, Hippiatr. 

trode, to crush slightly, Ael. N. A. 1. 15. 

SroOAtBu, f. Ww, to press under or. gently, Nic. Th. 296, Al. 30, Luc. 
WH, 2: tai [T] 

S000Adw, to make rather muddy, trouble somewhat, 70 bdwp Ael. N. A. 

VETS 
rob optus to leap upon, f.1. for ém0-, in Ael. N. A. 17. 46. 

hrooptBéw, to begin to make a noise, eis Twa Thuc. 4. 28, 

iro0patta, Att. for imorapdoow, Plut. Pomp. 68, Fab. 2, etc. 

droPpave, to wound, beneath or secretly, 2 Macc, 9. 11. II. 
to break in part, Byz.; br. 70 mvi-yos Basil. : 

bmo0pnvéw, to bewail a little, Posidon. ap. Ath. 152 E. 


. Sro0péviov, 76, a small footstool, Poetic word in ap. E, M. 718, 40; 


cf, Opjvus. 
bro0pvAéw, to whisper, bint, Basil. M. 
iroSpvwropar, Pass., to be delicate or luxurious, be slack and yielding, 

Plut. Pericl. 15. IL. breOpi@Onv perwmy I wantoned with her 

face—by stealing kisses, Anth. P. 5, 294. 

‘‘noOpdoxe, to spring under or into, f.1, for ém0-, Orph. Arg. 736, 
brobupaleo, = brodupiaw, Galen, 

- Hrobdplipa, 76, a fumigation, Hipp. 673,10, Diosc. 1.12, Galen, 
trobipids, d50s, 7, v. sub drobupis 1. 4 
brodiplaicts, ews, 7), fumigation, a fumigating, Hippiatr. 
iroPiprdw, to fumigate, Lat. suffire, r+ Oeiy Luc. D, Meretr. 4. 5 -— 

dor. 1 med., Hipp. 646: Pass., to be burnt for fumigaiton, Diosc, 1. 104., 

3.126, etc. ‘ 
irobdpls, (80s, , a garland worn on the neck, that one may enjoy the 

sweetness of the flowers, Anacr..37, Sappho 26, Alcae. 36, where the Msgs. 








1712 vmdOuris—-UTOKEL aL. 


of Ath. (674 C) have troduuds; v. Bergk. II, tro8tpts, an 
unknown bird, Ar. Av. 304. 

Umdbuipis, 4, (WToTUpw) an impulse, incentive, provocation, Lat. fonies, 
Polyb. 6. 59, 4, where trdrvyus is f. 1. 

brcQwrevo, fo flatter a little, win by flattery, Ar. Ach. 639, Vesp. 610: 
absol. to use a little flattery, Hdt. I. 30. 

broOwpyooopar, Med. to arm oneself in secret, Adxw imeOwphacovTo 
Il. 18. 513. 

Sechat rie to call to a person softly, Ael. N. A. 8. 2. 

UrovdeTtos, ov, bypo-Jonian, a musical mode, Mus. Vett. 

jrotdxw, to sound forth a little or in answer, Anth. P. 9. 314, where 
Spitzn. (Vers. Her. 203) brexmpoxéer, Schif. iwonpoxee. [a] 

Dr-otyvipt, f. olf, o open a little or secretly, tiv Ovpay Ar. Thesm. 
424, cf. Eccl. 15. 

uTr-o.badéos, a, ov, a little swollen, Lat. subtumidus, Hipp. 479. 33-5 

37+ 34: 

EECA a intr, to swell up a little, Hipp. Coac. 137. 262, 11, Phi- 
lostr., etc. 

tm-oucéw, co dwell under, Ael. N.A.16.17: ¢o lie hidden, év dpOad pots 
im. Saxpv Anth, Plan. 111. 

t-ouctfopar, Pass. with aor. med.,=foreg., B@Aov br. Anth. P. 7. 372. 

tr-orcodopéw, to build under, Tov reixous Luc. Hist. Conscr. 3. 

b-oucoupéw, f. naw, to keep the house, stay at home, dwell within, Al. 
N. A. 11. 32 :—metaph. to keep at home, kakdv in. é€v TH Wux7H lurks, 
lies hidden, Luc, Abd. 6; esp. in part., duoppia troxovpovoa Id. Gall. 
24; ploos TO bToikouvpovv Joseph. A. J.17. 5, 5, cf. Diod. Excerpt. 583. | 
32. II. trans. to cherish secretly, engage in or plot underband, 
Ar. Thesm. 1168, cf. Plut. Pomp. 42 :—Pass., dmoucovpoupevn dpyh anger 
secretly cherished, Polyb. 4. 49, 4, cf. 3. 11, 3. 2. c. acc. pers. fo 
work secretly upon, Thy oTpatiav Plut. Lucull. 34; rods orpariwras 
xXphpaow bm. kal SiapOeipew Id. Pomp. 58 ;—vda0s in. abrovs crept in 
among them, Id. Camill. 28. 8. absol. to intrigue, Plut. Otho 3. 

tr-otele, to wail sofily, to whimper, Luc. Merc. Cond. 27. 

Yr-o.vos, ov, under wine, i.e. rather drunk, A. B. 68. 2. full of 
wine, Borpus Philostr. 809; mérpac Id. 790. 

Sr-olopat, Dep. Pass., = dmovoew, Hesych. 

wro.rrés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of itopépw, to be borne, tolerable, Byz. 

trotoyavw, poet. for imicxw, tméxw, to bold under, Tt twd Twe Ap. 
Rh. 3. 120. 

Drotcxopat, Med. to catch by holding under, aiua Ap. Rh. 4. 473; 
ceAnvainy aiyAny éavé Ib. 169. 

troxdlaipw, to purge downwards, tiv xoiriav Hipp. Aph. 1261, cf. 
Plut. 2.127 C, Galen. IL. to remove by purging, Tiv Kompov 
Greg. Naz. 

tvroKdiGapots, ews, 7, a purging downwards, Hipp. 872 G. 

vroxaeLopar, fut. edodpat, Dep. to sit or lie down secretly, Anon, ap. 
Suid.: late aor. StoxabecOjva, Schol. Thuc., Geop. 6.18 (€ms- is f. 1.) 

vToKabevda, to sleep under, Th oxia Greg. Nyss. 

troxdOnpat, Ion. -Kdtypat, (properly pf. of tmoxabéfopar) :—to sit 
down under or in a place, station oneself there, év TavTn TH TOA Hdt. 
7B 7. II. fo sit down stealthily, lie in ambush, Xen. Hell. 7. 2, 
5, Strabo 704. 2. also c. acc. pers. to lie in wait for, Tov BapBapoy 
Hdt. 8. 40, Philostr. 685, etc. :—imoxa0jpevoy épay to have an insidious 
look, Id. 841 :—metaph., @Odvos ir. Twa secretly occupies his mind, Phi- 
lostr. 6. 4, cf. Plut. 2.556 B; also c. dat., imoxadnpevns avT@ THs opyns 
Polyb. 4. 29, 7. III. ¢o sit idle, Dion. H. 11.37. 

Droxabifw, fut. Att. 1, to set down under: to place in ambush, Adxov 
év vAas Dion. H.9. 56:—Med. to lie in ambush, Lat. subsidere, im. i10 
Tw Teixer Xen. Hell. 7. 2, 5. II. intr. in Act. ¢o lie in ambush, 
Polyb. 12. 4, 14, etc. 2. to subside, sink in, Plut. 2. 878 D. 

vrokabinur, fut. Kabjow, to let down by degrees, Tas dppvs br. to let 
down or relax the eyebrows, to resume a quiet look, A.B. 69; tm. mw- 
yovos BaOn to let the beard grow long, Lat. promittere barbam, Ephipp. 
Navay. I. 7. 

troxdGiopa, 76, az ambush, Hesych. s.v. évédpa. 

troxabiorapar, Pass. fo setile at the bottom, of sediment, Galen. II. 
to take the place of another, Hdn. 8. 8. 

utrokalw, to burn by applying fire below, 7a dorea Hdt. 4.61; Tovs 
(avras Diod. 20. 71, cf. 19. 108; évAa im. TW Tpimods under the tripod, 
Anon. ap. Eust. 1146. 37. 2. to light under, mvp Luc. Phal. 1.11: 
—in. xvtpay to light a jire under it, Galen. II. to burn a little, 
scorch; in Pass., im. b0 TOU HAtov Galen.; wm. Tivds to be inflamed by 
love for.., Parthen. 

troxaKonOns, €s, somewhat malignant, malicious, Hipp. 605. 9, Philo 
2. B40. 

tmokakxéw, poet. for Sroxatayéw, q. v. 

vrokadtalw, to gallop on, Anna Comn, 

troktidhunra, f. Yw, to wrap under, 76 xiTwvLov Tov 17660 Eumath. ; ¢o 
envelope, % atipia tm. Twa Lxx. | 

Urokdpicov, 76, an under-shirt, chemise, Achmes 131, Eccl. 
‘Unokdprre, f. Yu, to bend short back, ind yAwxiva 3 exapfay they e 


turned in the strap-end uxder the strap itself, Il. 24. 274. 


to fall short of, xaipov xapiros Aesch. Ag. 786. 

brokamydros, 6, a petty huckster, cited from Philostr. [a] 

Umoxatvile, to make a smoke under, fumigate, Galen. 14. 851. 

vrokamvcpa, 7d, that with which one fumigates, Alex. Trall. 5. 261, 

troxarvuopds, 6, fumigation, Antyll. ap. Oribas. 182 Matth., Galen, 

he a h, Ov, verb, Adj. to be used for fumigation, Alex. Trall, 
5. 262. 

drokarTw, f. Yu, to snap up stealtbily, Arist. H. A. 9. 29, 3. 

Uiroxdpdios, ov, under or in the heart, €dxos, dpyn Theocr. 11.18, 
20. 17. 

tmondpdopat, Pass. to fall into a state of stupor, Hipp. Epid. 1. 987, 
Diosc. 4. 76. 

UwoKxaptuos, ov, under the wrist, dprnpia Aristaen. 1. 13, 

tiaonapde, fo dry a little or gradually, Nic. Al, 80. 

broxdpwdns, es, somewhat lethargic, Hipp. Prorrh. 81, cf. Id. Coac. 159. 

trokataBatva, fut. Byaopar, to go down or descend by degrees, Hdt. 
2.15, Hipp. Progn, 40: to go dowzn by stealth, Thuc. 7. 60, etc.: metaph, 
to condescend to, Tt Epiphan. 2. to go back gradually, Hipp. 1243 
GC: 3. vmoxataBds, lower down in the text, Eust. 1351. 43, etc.; V. 
sub iroBaivw. 

troxataBadrw, to throw down under, Téeppyn Tivd Q. Sm. 10. 484. 

vrokaTaBaots, ews, 7, a gradual going down, Eust. 1402.17, Phot, 

brocatapBalw, to make to descend gradually, Eust. in Mai Spicil. 5. 
R224. 

vToKkaTayyéAAw, to announce prophetically, Origen. 

UTokatayeAdw, f. dcopat, to laugh secretly at, rwds Epict. Diss. 4. 6, 21. 

tUmokataKAdw, to break gradually, Apollon. Lex. 158. 


UmokatakAtve, to lay down under :—Pass. to lie down under, Plut. 2. 


50 E; of a wrestler allowing himself to be beaten, Ib. 58 F. II. 
in Pass., also, ¢o lie or sit lower at table, tivi Ib. 618 E; zivds Joseph. A. 
J.12.4,9:—so more rarely in Act. ¢o seat under another at table, Twa 
Luc.-Gall. 11. 2. metaph. fo give way, submit, yield, Twi to one, 
Plat. Rep. 336C; vwit & ri ¢o one im a thing, Ib. E; so also tivé Twos 
Dion. H. 6. 24, 71 :—absol, to give in, Dem. 127. 21, Plut., etc. [7] 

UroKkaTaKAtotg, ews, 7, a lying under :—metaph. submission, compli- 
ance, servility, Plut. 2.58 D, Heliod. 10. 25. 

trokataAettrw, fo leave bebind, pynpdavvov Hipp. Prorth. 102. 

Unroxatantmrw, to sink down under, Q.Sm.1. 588. 

tmoxatackeudly, to prepare secretly, evédpay Joseph. A, J. 18. 4, 23 
Htoos Ib, 16.1, 2; tm. émtaToAny to compose it, Dem. Phal. § 232; me- 
Tov ur. Twa to make him gradually so, Clem. Al. 131. 

UToKaTagKeuy, 7, secret preparation, Iambl. Protr. p. 10, Origen. 

trokatagmdaonat, Med. co draw away gradually, 7s dAnOeias cited 
from Phot. 

UmokataoTaots, ews, 7, substitution, Byz. 

trokataararos, ov, verb. Adj. of droxadiornp, substituted, Byz. 

Urokatacté\hw, to keep down, moderate, Agatharch. p. 63. 

Umokatadpovéw, fo slight or neglect a little, Hipp. 1133 E; tivds 
Aristox. p. 31. 

troxataxéw, fo pour gently forth, mrepvywv troxaxyéee: aodny Alcae. 
(39) ap. Dem. Phal. 42; where Bek. wreptywv 5 tra Kkakyxéet. 

troKkatept, to go down secretly, Eccl. 2. uToxatiov, further on, 
lower in the text, A. B. 156, Phot., etc.; cf. dwoBaivw, troxataBaiww. 

UtokaTépxopat, = broxaTaBaivw, Galen. 

UroxateoOlw, f. E50pua1, to devour or consume secretly, Apoll. Lex. 158. 

trokatoptoow, to bury under, Sophron. ap. Ath, 480 B, in Pass. 

trokatw, Adv. below, under, c. gen., tm. THis eiopons Plat. Phaedo 112 
D; om. twds kataxAlvecOa Id. Symp. 222 E; also absol., Id. Legg. 844 
C; im. rapaypapew mt Hyperid. Euxen. 40; 7a imoxatw the subordinate 
genera, Arist. Top. 4. 2, 4. [a] 

Umondtabev, Adv. from below or underneath, ot im. dypoi the lower 
lands, Plat. Legg. 761 B. [a] 

trokatoptxos, ov, sunk beneath the earth, dub, in Theophr. C. P, 5. 
9, II. 

UTdKavots, ews, 7, a burning underneath, Oribas. 37 Matth. II. 
the fire of the bypocaust, Plut. 2. 658 E. 

umrékavotov, 76, in baths, a vaulted room heated by a furnace below, 
bypocaust, Lat. vaporarium,Vitruv. 5. 10, Plin. Ep. 2.17, etc.; dmdxcavoTos 
olxos in Epiphan.; cf. mupsatnpioy. 2. the furnace under such a 
room, Ulpian. 

troxavortpa, 4, the furnace of a hypocaust, Gloss. 

brdkenat, used as Pass. of troTiOnu, with fut. vroxeicopat, but aor. 
umeTéOnv :—to lie under, imd 6é ~vAG Ketrat Il. 21. 364; dm. Oepedrot 
Thuc. I. 93: c. dat., rovadtys THs Kpnntdos bm. Tais moArTeias Plat. 
Polit. 301 E; éxdoTw trav dvopdtov it, Tis ovcia Ib. Prot. 349 B; TH 
iatpixh im. 7 Kodaxela lies bidden under.., Id. Gorg. 465 B: 7a brokel- 
peva the individuals that make up a species, Arist. Pol. 3. 1, 8. 2. of 
places, fo lie under or beneath a height, broxerpévns THs EvBolas imo tiv 


*Arrinny Isocr. 63 B; im. 7d wédiov TH tep@ Aeschin. 70, 20, cf. Polyb. 5. 


II. intr. 
to turn short back, double as a hare, Xen. Cyn. 5. 16 :—metaph. c. acc, 











of money, 816.10; cf. émoriOnu vi. 


59, 4:—absol., tr. xwpa the Jow lands, Diod. 3. 50. II. in 
various metaph. senses, 1. to be put under the eyes or mind, i. e. fo 
be submitted or proposed to one, like mpderpau, bmoxelceral pot 6 GOAos 
Pind. O. 1. 1353 at tmoxeipevar éATiSEs one’s present hopes, Dem. 348. 
22; dvoty UroKerpevay two things being proposed, Id. 631.18; pévew 
emt THY UTOKELHEvOY to abide by one’s resolves, Polyb. 1. 19, 6., 2. 51, 13 
Hevew em 77S UT. yywpuns Id. 1.40, 5; imdectat por Ot... I have laid 
down the rule that.. , Hdt. 2. 123, cf. Arist. Oec. I. 3, I. 2. to be 
Jaid down, assumed as a ground of argument, Plat. Crat. 436 D, and 
Arist.; tmdcertar yap pa) eivar .. Plat. Eryx. 404 B; tméserta, absol. a 
rule is laid down, Dem. 643.22; Tovey imoxeymévev, Lat. bis positis, 
Plat. Prot. 359 A; rv é« ray bmoKepéerny dpiornv [moduTelav| the 
best wnder existing circumstances, Arist. Pol. 4.1, 3:—cf. droridnu 1, 
Wyttenb. Plut. 2.235 E. 3. to be suggested, Hdt. 3. 40. 4, 
to be left at bottom, left remaining, érnis imdxerrar Thue. 3.84; Tipmpia 
UmoKerTar Tots TA Wevdh paprupodor is reserved for them, Dem. 913. 6, 
cf. Lycurg. 166. 23; im. xivévvos Ib. 25; c. ink, indcerral tw wadelv 
Polyb. 2. 58, 10. 5. to be subject to, submit to, Tw Plat. Gorg. 510 
C: absol. to be submissive, Id. Rep. 494 B, Philostr., etc. 6. vAn 
vmoxerpevn, cf. VAN I. 7. to be left bebind in pledge, to be pledged 
or mortgaged, twos for a certain sum, Isae. 50. 31, Dem. ELS7. $23), 
1194.17; vavs tmoxe:pévn Twi Id. 1283. fin.; Ta dwoxelpeva the articles 
pledged, 926. 22; émoxetuevot, of persons, bownd for payment of a sum 
8. 70 wiroxKeipevov, in 
Logic, the subject of a proposition, (the predicate being 76 «arn-yopov- 
Hevov), Arist, Categ. 5, etc.:—also ra a. adrais the subject-matter of 
these sciences, Id. Oec. 11. 1; 76 in. the subject of a disease, etc., Polyb. 


Zz. S1,'6. 9. 6 imoxeipevos xpdvos the present tense, Gramm. 
Umrokeipw, fo cut off below, Ael. N. A. 6. 41., 17.17. II. me- 
taph., im. Tovs xpewords to flay them, Plut. 2. 829 A. 2. to cut 


off, take away, Philo 1. 327. 
UmokeKoptopévws, Adv. = iioxopioticés, Walz Rhett. 1. 598. 
Urokekpuppéves, Adv. with concealment, Byz. 
Umoxeevw, to do the duty of a kedevorhs: to give the time in rowing, 


_ sing the boat-song, Luc. Catapl. 19 :—émoxéAevopa, 76, Schol. ad 1. 


UmoKevos, ov, somewhat empty, Eust. Opusc. 128. 24:—metaph., iz. 
pnyara Euseb. H.E; 8% Hesych. 

UmoKevow, to empty below, purge, riv Koilav Hipp. Progn. 45, etc.; 
Umokerevapévos purged, Id. Prorrh. 85. 2. to carry off by purging, 
EP kémpov Id. 543. 11. II. to undermine, rovs toixous Greg. 

aZ. 


UmoKevtéw, fo pierce underneath, App. Illyr. 20; twa ind 7d yéveioy 


_ Dio C. 65. 21. 


Umonepas, 6, 7), 76, with born underneath, Porphyr. ad Ptol. Harm. 243; 
UmoKkepXaAéos or —KepxvaAéos, a, ov, somewhat hoarse, Hipp. 1215 A. 
Umokepadatov, 76, a pillow, cushion, cx’twov Hipp. Fract. 757, etc. 
UmdoKnpos,-ov, f.1. for éminpos in Hipp. 303. 30. 

UmoKknpvocopar, Att.—rropar, Med. to make known by voice of herald 
or crier, fo have a thing proclaimed or cried, esp. for sale, Aeschin. 59. 25; 
geauroy im. eis mavtas advertising yourself, Plat. Prot. 349 A; cuwmy 
vm. Dion. H. 9. 48; ¢. acc. et inf., Joseph. A. J. 3. 6, 1.—The Act. only 


iain A.B. 312. 


Uroki0apile, to accompany on the harp, Twi Schol. Il. 18. 540. 
Umoki5tvevw, co run some risk, f.1. for dmox— in Plut. Pelop. 2. 
Umokivdivos, ov, somewhat dangerous, probably f.1. for émx-, Plat. 
Legg. 830 E. II. being in some danger, dub. in Poll. 8, 141. 
Umokivew, to move underneath, move softly or lightly, Zeptpov iroxwh- 
gavtos (sc. TO Kvpa) Il. 4. 423; cf. Plut. 2. 596 C, etc.:—metaph. fo 
move, urge gently on, so as to make him speak, Plat. Charm. 162 D, 
Plut. Aemil. 9; im. éyxAnpya Luc. Eun. 13; cf. evéw m1. II. 


intr. Zo move on little or gently, ovdepia médts Gv imexivnoe none would 


have stirred a finger, Hdt. 5. 106, cf. Ar. Ran. 644, Xen. Cyn. 3. 6. 2. 


' metaph. to bave gone wrong’, be mad or deranged, Stallb. Plat. Rep. 


| 





573 C. 

Urokivupt, and —vw, Ep. for ivoxwéew, Q. Sm. 4. 510:—Pass., wooly 8’ 
umexivuTo yaia Id. 3. 36. 

Uiroktvipopat, Dep. to hum a tune, Ael. V. H.9. 11. 

Urokipvdpat, Pass. fo be slightly mixed, Arist. Insomn. 2. 14. 

Umékippos, ov, somewhat yellow, Diosc. 2. 105, Galen. 

troKortis, Sos, 7, a parasitic plant which grows on the roots of the 
kiaros, Cytinus hypocistis, the juice of which was used in medicine, 
Diosc. I. 127, Galen. (Not imémoris, -Kvaotis, or —kvoTis, v. Lob. 
Pathol. 459.) 

Um-oxAGdov, Adv. with the knees somewhat bent, inclined a little or 
gradually, Opp. C. 4. 205. 

tm-oKAdlw, to bend the knees under one, to sink slowly down, Heliod. 4. 
7, Nonn. D. 43.47; tm. tii to bend low before. . , Id. 47.627 :—metaph. 
of an expiring lamp, etc., Anth. P. 5. 279. II. trans. bow down 
to, um. avrovs Tut Long. 3.8; Pass., Paul. Sil. Descr. Soph. 251, 735. 


_trokdaiw, to shed a secret tear, Aesch. Ag. 69 (al. itoxaiov), Greg. 


Naz. 


JrroKketpw——UToKopt Colas. 1713 


UmokAda, to break underneath, im. yotvov Seopa Nic. Th. 728, cf. Q. 
Sm. 4. 483 :—1o break by degrees, deipa im. Hvopénv Q. Sm. 4. 483 :-— 
Pass., bmoxAd@pevor Tas Yuxas Joseph. B. J. 7.8, 7; Ovpos inoxAacbels 
Anth, P. 5. 216. 

trokAéntw, f. Yu, to steal underband, in. éavrdv to steal away from 
another’s company, Luc. D. Meretr. 10:—Pass. to be stolen away, aidws 
umd kpdpa Kdénrerat Pind. N. 9. 77. 2. tmoxAénrecOat evvds, 
like dmoorepetcOa, to be defrauded of .., Soph. El. 115, ubi v. 
Herm. II. to keep secret, 71 Musae. 85: to conceal from notice, 
Tt lb. 161; im. dmmmyy to take a stolen look, Anth. P.5. 221, cf. 290; 
ae vmokAenTopuevn Ib. 267. 2. to cheat, beguile, (Adv Twos 
Ib. 269. 

tmokAivas, és, bent under, subject, Schol. Aesch. Pers. 21. 

brokAtvopar, Pass. to recline or lie down under, c. dat., cxolvw ime- 
khivOn Od. 5. 463, cf. Anth. P.9. 71, etc.; Bay broxdwOeioa = im0- 
Sundetca Orph. Arg.196; pads bmexAWOn hangs down, Anth. P. 5. 
273; of stars, o be just setting, Walz Rhett. 1. 512 :—io give way before, 
tit Orph, Arg. 851 :—the Act., im. tiva in Greg. Naz. [t] 

virokAovéopat, Pass. to be shaken so as to fall, Q. Sm. 14.572 :—ino- 
khoveicOat Ti to be thrown into confused flight before one, Il. 21. 556. 

umoxAotréopar, Pass. to be hidden under, lurk in secret places, ei ts 
avipav Cwds bmoxr. Od. 22. 382. 

vToKAomos, ov, hidden, furtive, Bacchyl. 33. 

UToKAUlo, f. dow, to wash from below, Anth. P. 9. 663; im. 7d copa 
to purge the body by a clyster, Plut. 2.127 C; tiv KotAiny Aretae. Cur. 
Acut. 1.2; om. 77v wéAw to undermine it, Joseph. A. J. 15.9, 6. EY. 
Pass. to be submerged, Ap. Rh. 1.533: metaph. in Luc. Nigr. 16, to be 
flooded with mischief. 

trochuopds, 6, a purging from below, as by a clyster, Plut. 2.974 C: 
—irérhtats, ews, 7, Gloss. 

tmo«dvw, to bear secretly, Q. Sm. 1. 509; rwvds from one, Ap. Rh. 
3. 477. 

neta to scrape a little, iwoxvnoaca mévaow Tryph. 43 (signf. 
dub.) ; Schif. im’ éxvncaca; Kochly émoxAdocaca. 

troxvy Ow, = troxvdw, Tzetz. 

trokvyoTtid, to itch a little, Byz. 

tmokvilw, to tickle or excite a little, épws im. ppévas Pind, P. 10. 94 
(60) :—Pass. to be somewhat excited, Xen. Mem. 3. 11, 3; cf. dmoxexve- 
opévos Plut. Sull. 35. 

broKxotAalvw, to become hollow beneath, Joseph. A. J. 3. 7, 6. 

tmrokotAtov, 76, the lower belly, Gloss. 

tmoKorNls, idos, 7, cbe lower eyelid, Aretae. Caus. Diut. 1.7: cf. KdAa, 

tmdkoudos, ov, hollow underneath, Hipp. V.C. 905; cf. xvAa. 

dmoKoAGKevw, fo flatter a little, Polyb. 6. 18, 5, in Pass. 

ttoxoAAdw, to glue underneath, Math. Vett. 

tmoKéAoPos, ov, somewhat maimed, Eccl. 

tiroKkoATidtos, ov,=sq., Hdn. 7. 6. 

troKkdAmtos, ov, lying on the bosom, in the lap, tw. éxev twa Anth. 
P. 5.130; twds Ib. 25:—hence, a darling, favourite, pet, Ib. 130, 
275. 2. worn or concealed under the girdle, tipn Hdn. 7.113 
BiBAté&ov Anth. P. 12. 208. II. in the mother’s womb, iwoKdr- 
mos aiva YoAwOn Call. Del. 86. 

uméKoATos, ov, =foreg., late Medic. 

tmoKxoAupBdw, 2o dive under, Galen. Lex. Hipp. 584. 

vUToKoppa, 70, a gathering in at the waist, Hesych., cf. Lob. Phryn. 238. 

UToKoptréw, 20 sound under one, év TH Badifew Plut. 2.672 A. 

ttrokopipias, ov, 6,=sq., Hesych.; but prob. his mistake in reading 
id Kopipias (i. e. kopipetas, cf. A. B. 6), v. Dind. Steph. Thes. 

tmdkopilos, ov, ratber neat or elegant, Polemo Physiogn. 2. 12. 

Umokéviots, ews, 7, a covering with dust, esp. by digging round, Lat. 
pulveratio, Theophr. C. P. 3. 16, 3. 

ttrokovia, f. iow [Tt] to cover with dust, esp. by digging round the roots, 
Lat. pulverare, elsewhere inooxamrw, Theophr. H. P. 2. 7, 5. II. 
in Med., of wrestlers, to sprinkle oneself with dust, to prepare for the con- 
test, Com. Anon. 390 a (Mein. 5. I, ccclix), Plut. 2.614 D; ra xelpe 
bmoxoviera: Comic. ap. eund., Pomp. 53. 

tmdékoros, ov, somewhat tired, Xen. Cyn.6. 25. 

UmoKkompos, ov, mixed with dung, Hipp. 1132 H. 

UmokoTrTw, f. bw, to cut under or beneath, hamstring, the sinews of the 
leg, Plut. Eum. 7; dwoxexoppévos ra vedpa Joseph. B. J. 6. 8, 4 :—me- 
taph., i. 7a vetpa THs Suvdpews Ib. 5.1, 4; TH éAntoa Ib. 6. 1, 3. 

troKxopiLopar, f. icouae: aor. dmexopiocdpny Aristid. 1.493, Charito 3. 
7: Dep.:—properly, 4o play the child, talk child’s language, use terms of 
endearment, such as diminutives: hence, 1. trans. to call by en- 
dearing names, of lovers, ynrrdpiov dv Kal parriov bmexopicero he would 
call me coaxingly his little duck and little dove, Ar. Pl. 1011 ; Yux7y or. 
twa to call him dear soul, Plut. 2.692 D; rv “Exddny éripov, ‘Exadi- 
vnv umoxoptCépuevor Id. Thes, 14; KoAwtnv Enixoupos eieOer KoAwrdpay 
im, kat Kodwrdpov Id. 2. 1107 D; rov mixrnyv “Hpaxdctiny “Hpaxdy 
imexopiCovro they used to call him by way of flattery Hercules, Ib. 624 B, 
cf, Ath, 585 F. 2. to call by a soft name, esp. to ap something 


oe 
SIS care, ee OO ~ 


ae : 


{| 








——- - - 


1714 SOKO pLTIe—UTOAULPLICW. 


play a part, dissemble, feign, pretend, c. inf., Dem, 321. 18., 878. 3, — 
Polyb. 2. 49, 7, ete. 
wroKptota, 7, rarer form for iméxpiors u, Anth, Plan. 289. 


base by a fair name, to gloss over, palliate, iv dvo.ay odoay imoxopt(ope- 

vou Hadodpev ws edfOeray Plat. Rep. 400 E, cf. 474 E, Stallb. ad 560 E; 
a € ye 

Birinmov pidtav nat eviay wal Eroupiay nat ra, road’ jmoxopiCopevor 


calling [their slavery] by the fair names of friendship, etc., Dem. 424.. 


11; Tas émOupias br. mpobvpias Plut. 2. 449 A; cf. 56 D, Aristid. 2. 
112, ete. 3. reversely, éo call something good by a bad name, to 
disparage, of pry pidos Kadodat pe EvSapoviay, of 5& puoodvres broKo- 
prCdpevor dvoudcouct pe Kaxiay my enemies nickname me Vice, Xen. 
Mem. 2.1, 26; but it has been suggested that dmoxops(épevor has been 
transposed from the former clause ;—the word however is used in a simi- 
lar sense by later writers, im. xal cxwmrer Odvarov makes light of, depre- 
ciates, Epict. Diss. 4. 1, 166. 4. to make a pretence of, prdiav Euseb. 
V.Const. 1.503; imoxexopicpevn mpeoBela pretended, Anon. ap. Suid. :— 
to imitate, mimic, Philostr. 587 :—c. inf. to make as if, pretend to, Euseb. 
V. Const. 2. 15. II. intr. zo wse diminutives, Arist. Rhet. 3. 2, 15. 
—Cf. troxovpifopat. III. the Act. first in Damasc. ap. Phot. 
Bibl. 341. 5, Eust. 1196. 13 :—Pass. fo become in the diminutive form, 
€l5n im. eidvAALa Id, Opusc. 60. 30. 

iwoKdpiots, ews, %, the use of the diminutive form, xa’ im. Eust. 


1196. 14. 
tUToKéptapa, aTos, Td, a coaxing or endearing name, as Demosth, said 
that his nickname Bdtados was a tn. TiTOns, Aeschin. 17. fin. 2. a 


fair name for something base, as mapdouros for moAupayos, Alex. 
Tlapao. 1. 2, cf. Id. Tap. 3.5; ceudxOea for xpe@v dmoxorg, Plut. 2. 
807 D; guyis im. kat mapaxddAvppa Id. Galb. 20. 8. a diminu- 
tive, Eust. 1540. 54. 4, imitation, Id. Opusc. 98. 9., 259. I. 

umoKkopiopos, 6,=foreg., Plut. Thes. 14; Alciphro 3. 33. 2. the 
use of a fair name for something base, Arist. Rhet. 3. 2, 15. 

tmokopiotikés, 7, dv, glossing over by a fair name, Anon. ap. Euseb. 
H. E. §. 16. 2. dvoua im. a diminutive, cf. Ath. 650 E:—Adv. 
~—K@s, Plut. 2.847 E, Ath. 308 F. 

brokogpyrys, ov, 6, an under koopytis, C. I. 

trokovupiLopat, Ion. for iroxopiCopar, co coax or soothe with soft names, 
éomepias imoxoup. dodais, of the serenades sung by girls on the evening 
of a friend’s marriage, Pind. P. 3.32; cf. Hesych. si v. koupitopevars.— 
Suid. cites the Act. with the expl. coAaevw. 

ttrokoudilw, fo lighten or relieve a little, Boiss. An. 5. 50. 2. 
intr. ¢o be lighter, easier, Hipp. Epid. 1.944. 

imdéxoudos, ov, somewhat light or fickle, Plut. 2. 205 A; vm. THY yvw- 
pnv Id. Pelop. 14, etc. 

Umoxpatéw, to make oneself secretly master of, rwds Greg. Naz., etc. 

trokpatyptSvov, Ion, tmroxpyt—-, 7d,=foreg., Hdt. 1. 25, Philostr. 
247. 

vmoxparhptov, 76; the stand of a xpathp, npythp wal om. C. 1. no. 8; 
BaOpoy im. Ib. no. 2139. 11 s—ef. broorarns. 

troxpékw, of stringed, instruments, fo answer in sound, i.e. to sound in 
harmony with, 7d kavxGo0a mapa Koupoy paviaror bwoxpéxer Pind. O. 9. 
59. 2. trans. i. Tt fo flay an accompaniment, Luc. D. Meretr. 15. 
2; 70 700 Kal TO mpds xapwy orr., of a flatterer, Piut. 2.55 D. 

Undékpypvos, ov, almost precipitous, Strabo 644 sq; where it may be a 
nl. pr. 

bmdKpyvos, ov, (apnvov) under the head, Anon. (Callim. ?) ap. Suid. 

trokpyTyptovov, Ion. for troxparnptoior. 

broxpitw, to grate or jar a litle, Ael. N. A; 6. 19. 

tirokptvw, f. iv, to separate a little or gradually, Eust. 687. 20, Suid. : 
—to subject ta inquiry, Twa A.B. 449, Suid. s. v. dpxev :—but commonly, 

B. in Med. troxpivopar, f. —xpwovpar, Jon. —éouar Hdt. 3. 119: 

aor. umexpwapnv; Od. 15.170, Hdt.; later also aor. and pf. pass, in med. 
sense, imexplOnv Ctes. Pers. 41, Polyb. 5. 25,7, App.; twoxéxptpor Dem. 
418. 75 (cf. dmoxpivw). To reply, make answer, answer, Il. 12: 228 ; 
mivi Il. 7. 407, Od. 2. 111., 15. 1703 so in Ion. Prose and late writers, 
Hdt. 1. 2, 164, Hipp. 763 F,ete.; the Att. word was droxpivopar (which 
has been restored by Bekk: in Thuc. 7. 44, though imoxp- is given by 
all Mss. but one, and is cited by Phot. and Eust.) :—of an oracle, to give 
answer; Twi Tt Hdt. 1. 78, gt :—hence, 2. to expound, interpret, 
explain, dvetpov Od. 19. 535, 5553 (so KpiveoOau dveipous Il. 5. 150, cf. 
Kpivw i. 5); om. Omws .., Theoct. 24: 66. II. in Att. fo answer 
on the stage, speak in dialogue, hence to play a part on a stage, the part 
played being put in acc., rhv “Ayrvyévnv SopoxAéovs vroxenpitac Dem. 
l.c.; im. 76 BaoArkoy to take the king’s part, play the king, Arist. Pol. 
5. 11,19; drodapBavew kal broxpivecOa to pretend, assume in word and 
in deed, \b. 5: 9; 11: absol. ¢o play a‘part, be an actor, Polyb. 31. 4; 8, 
Luc. Pseudol. 19 :—also troxp. Tpaywdiay, kwpwdiav to play a tragedy 
or comedy, Id. Rhet. 3.1, 3, Luc. Merc. Cond. 30, ef. Id. Salt: 84; Nigr, 
II. 24, etc.; trexpiOnoay Tpaywoot tragedians acted, Chares ap. Ath. 538 
F; also én. 7a ravtTa mpoowreta to play all the characters, Luc. Salt. 66 ; 
im. paviav Ib. 83. 2. to declaim, of rhetoricians, rd “Hpodé7ov Ath. 
620 D; Adyous dAAorpious Luc. Pseudol. 25 :—zéo represent dramatically, 
Phot. Bibl. 73. 24 :—to ape, mimic, tt Philostr. 97. 3. hence the 


word was used also of the theatrical style of rhapsodists and orators, Zo 
exaggerate, Dem. 230. 7, ef. Wolf Proleg. p. xcvi. 


4, metaph. ¢o 


I. in Ion. a reply, answer, Hdt. 1. 116., 9. 9; 
II. in Att. the playing a part on 


J la a € 
trdkptots, ws, H, 
ai im. THY XpnoTnpiow 1.90. 


the stage, the actor’s art, his action, delivery, declamation, Luc. Pisc, 320m 


etc.; also an orator’s delivery, elocution, Arist. Rhet. 3. 1, 3, and 12. 2, 
Polyb. 10. 47, 10, etc. 2. metaph: the playing a part, hypocrisy, 
outward show, Phocyl. 2, Polyb. 35. 2; 13, etc. 3. umdKpiou, as 
Adv, like Stnv, after the manner of, Bockh Pind. Pr. 259. 

imoxptrnp, fipos, 6, rarer form for sq., Hermias ap. Ath. 563 E. 

troxptri, od, 6, one who answers: an interpreter or expounder, THs Ov 
aiviypov phyns Plat. Tim. 72 B; dveipay Luc. Somn. 17, etc. If 
in Att. one who plays a part on the stage, a player, actor, Ar. Vesp, 
1279, Plat. Rep. 373 B, Charm. 162 D, Xen., etc. 2. a declaimer, 
érwyv 'Timae. Lex.: a rhapsodist, Diod. 14. 109.,; 15. 7. 3. metaph, 
a dissembler, feigner, hypocrite, Lxx,N.'T. 

umoxpitids, 7, dv, belonging to imd«ptots, skilled therein, pvoe vT0- 
xpitinos having a good natural delivery or elocution, Arist. Rhet. 3: 1; 
cf, Poét. 19. 7., 26. 6. 2. suited for speaking or delivery, déEts Ib, 
3.12,2: 9 -Kf (sc. Téexv7n), the art of delivery, Ib. 3.1, 7 Adv. —Kds, 
Chamael. ap. Ath. 407 A. 8. metaph. acting a part, pretending 
to, om. Tov BeATiovos Luc. Alex. 4. 

troxpotéw, fo stamp a little, r@ modi Greg. Naz. 

tmdkporos, ov, making some noise, TO Tis A€gews i. Phot. Bibl. 73. 33. 

bmékpovots, ews, 7, interruption, Hesych.:—Adv. Umokpovotikas, 
E. M. 
- Smroxpote, fo strike gently, Anth. Plan. 279: éo beat time, give the time, 
Plut. Demosth. 20; tm. tots Aéyovot Longin. 41. 2. II. metaph, 
to break in upon, interrupt, c. acc., Ar. Ach. 38, Alex. Boorp. 1; so in 


Ar. Eccl. 256, 618, with a play on the obscene sense of xpodw. pS 


jind fault with, attack, Ar. P|. 548, in Med. 

trokptrte, f. Pw, to bide under or beneath, dxvy dwexpupOy [the ship] 
was hidden beneath the spray; Il. 15.626 :-—Med., droxpimrecOai Twa to 
keep something secret from him, v.1. Xen. An. I. 9, 19. 

imoxptdtos, ov, hidden under, Noun. D. 36. 96, etc. 

bmékpudos, ov, =foreg., Schol. Ar. Ach. 96. 
tiroxpuipis, ews, %, a hiding, concealment, Greg. Nyss. 
imoxpale, f. fw, to croak faintly, as a sick person, Luc. D. Mort. 6. 4. 


vmoktuTew, to crash, Ael. N. A. 3.13. 
i: 


a 


a 


a 


a 


(4 4 


troxvavile, to have somewhat of a dark-blue colour, Epiphan.; Byz. 
trroxtBepvaw, to be under-pilot, vews of a ship, Poll. 1.98. 
brokvdns, es, covered with shoal-water, eiawevn Euphor. 101, cf. Harp. 
$V 

brokvKhvos, (sc. wovs), 6, in metre, the onic a minore, Schol. Hephaest, 

tméxukAos, ov, running on wheels or castors, tadapos Od. 4. 
Li; II. imdvundov, 76, a knob or ball on the foot of a tripod, 
Hesych. 

troKxipaive, co wave gently, of water, sand, etc., Philostr. 846; of hair, 
Himer. 330; of the arms, Philostr. 841. II. trans., épws Kat 
oivos um. Tov vouv Walz Rhett. 1. 430. 

tbrokDparilw, to put inio a genile waving motion, Philostr. 839. if 
intr. fo meet in waving motion, dAAnAaS Id. 784. 

troxtTre, f. Yew, to stoop under a yoke, of MRdor bréxupay Teponat, 
submitted to the Persians, Hdt. 1.130, cf. 6. 25, 109; xdves Tois dvOpw- 
nos imoxvmrovtTes Aesop: absol., of suppliants, to bow down, bow low, 
iwoxinrovres ixerevovow Ar. Vesp. 555 (where the Rav. Ms. éaomla- 
roves), cf. Luc. Navig. 30, Nigr. 21; so of animals drinking, bwoxvpav- 
7a... meiv Gomrep Body (v.1. émue-) Xen. An. 4. 5, 32; to stoop to look at 
a thing, Plut. 2. 470 E. IL. c. acc., im. TaY TUAaY to stoop it sO 
as to let a load be put on, Ar. Ach. 954. 

troxtpdopar, in Dion. H. 2. 22, f. 1. for émucvpotobat. 

trroxupréopar, Pass. o be or become somewhat curved, Hipp. 873 H, 
Callisth. ap. Eust. 918. 41. 

tmoxuptos, ov, rather gibbous or humped, Hipp. Art. 822, Plut. 2. 
890 D. 

UTdKuhos, ov, =imdxvpTos, Strabo 262,Schol. Luc. D. D. 7. 4. 

twoKxdhaveov, 7, part of the frame of a chariot (cf. xvpav 1); Poll. I. 
143. 

imokiw, fo impregnate: but only used in Med, imoxvopa, of the 
woman, fo conceive, become pregnant, inoxicdpern (not —kvocapévn, V- 
sub xvw), Il. 6. 26, Od. 11. 254, Hes. Th. 308; so of animals, Il, 20, 225. 

broxwOwvifopar, Pass. 2o indulge in deep potations, Cramer Ans Ox, 2. 
414. 
tmokadvov, 76, (K@Aov) tbe thigh of an animal, Xen. Cyn. 4. 14 5+ 
LO; etc, 

troxwpwdéw, fo ridicule a little or unberband, Luc. Tox. 14. 

twdkwdos, ov, somewhat deaf, rather deaf, Ar. Eq: 43, Plat: Prot. 334 
D, Rep. 488 B. II. semi-vocal, Porph. Qu. Hom. 8. . 

trodaile, co cut the throat, Zonar. Lex. . 


a 


n 


trokvudveos, ov, rather dark-blue, Alex. Mynd. ap. Schol. Theocr. 5.96. 














UToAdis, 250s, 7), a small bird, prob. Saxicola oenanthe, the wheatear, 
Arist. H. A.6. 7,5; vulg. émaAais: also written droAGis, inoAwts (which 
ast is f. 1. in Theophr. C. P. 2. 17, 9). 

Umohdhéw, to chatter in an under tone, murmur, Greg. Nyss., Byz. 2. 
to whisper tii 7: Math. Vett. 13, etc. II. to understand by a 
thing, Eust. Opusc. 48. 59. 

drohapBdva, f. AnYouas, to take up by geiting under, as the dolphin 
did Arion, Hdt. 1. 24, Plat. Rep. 453 D; 70 «dpa én. rivé Clearch. ap. 
Ath. 332 E; vepéAn Act. Apost. 1. 9:—to bear up, support, Lat. sub- 
levare, Twa Plat. Symp, 212 D; én. rods évdéecis Strabo 653, cf. Diod. 
19. 67, etc.; but also #o take by the hand, solicit, canvass, Dion. H. 7. 
54):—vm. Tt ind 70 ipariov to take and hide under .., Plut. 2. 234 

- to catch up, seize or come suddenly upon, imo Tpdpos EhAa- 
Be yuia Il. 3. 34, Od. 18. 88 (where it may be Zo seize from below or secretly); 
often of storms of wind, Hdt. 2. 25., 4. 179, etc.; of a fit of madness, Id. 
6.75; of a famine, Id. 6. 27; so of soldiers marching, dvoywpla imeddp- 
Bavev avrtovs, i.e. they came suddenly into difficult ground, Xen. Hell. 
3-5, 20:—absol., dmoAaBor fryos Hipp. 1147 F; then, of events, éo fol- 
low next, come next, » vavpaxin bwodaBovoa Hat. 8. 12, cf. 6. 27. 3. 
to take up the discourse and answer, to reply, rejoin, retort, tt Hdt. 1. 11, 
etc., cf. Lys. 137. 32, Dem. 596. 14, etc.; 7s mpds Te Thuc. 5. 85 ; Te pds 
twa Dem. 501. 25; im. rwi wept mavrods dpOds Plat. Legg. 875 D3; tr. 
Twi bt .., ws .., Id. Rep. 598 D, Xen. Ath. 3. 12, etc.; c. acc. et inf, Zo 
reply that .. , Thuc. 5. 49 :—absol., in dialogue, épn trodaBdy, im. eimev 
he said zz answer, Hdt. 7. 101, Thuc. 3.113, often in Plat., and Xen. :— 
also fo take one up short, interrupt him, (like taoxpovw), weragd tm. Xen. 
An. 3.1, 27; €7t A€éyovros avrod bm. Id. Cyr. 5. 5, 35. 4. to take 
up the conqueror, fight with him, Lat. excipere, Thuc. 8. 105. 5. 
to take up a charge, Thuc. 6. 28: tm. iv émOuptay tivds to take it up 
and turn it to their own use, Luc, Calumn. 17. IL. = brobdéxopa, 
to receive and protect, Xen. An. I. I, 7. 2. to accept, entertain a 
proposal, Hdt. 1. 212., 3. 146; dvoxepas iw. 71 Dem. 1309. 18; SucKd- 
Aws im. édy .. , 1316. 28. III. to take up a notion, assume, sup- 
pose, mostly of an ill-grounded opinion, im. ru efvar Hdt. 2.553 ovK av 
jméAaBoy TovTov dvTameiv Antipho 122. 32; cf. Plat. Phaedo 86 B, Prot. 
343 D:—hence, with efvae omitted, to asswme or understand a thing [to 
be] so and so, 706 yxaAunov xakov [elvar] ir. Plat. Prot. 341 B; tm. voy 
“Epwra ev tt tev dvtwy Id. Phaedr. 263 D; rov aidépa rHd€ a iz. Id. 
Crat.410 B; tm. vt ws Ov .., Id. Parm. 134 C, Arist. Rhet. 3. 11, 6:— 
also ovTws im. wept Tivos Isocr. 32 B, cf. Dem. 316. 6 and 13 :—also sim- 
ply c. acc., Kaimep imeAnpws tadra though I assume this to be so, Id. 
342. 5, cf. Arist. Metaph. 3. 3, 10; tm. 7c .., Id. Pol. 5. 1, 2:—Pass., 
To.ovuTos wroAapBavopat Isocr. 233 D, cf. Arist. Rhet, 1. 9,1; pecCovws 
vm. Isocr. 226 B, cf. Dem. 623. 5; 79 dmeAnppevn xdpis Id. 178. 8; c. 
inf., bw. Exew Te Isocr. 415 B. 2. to understand, apprehend, Ad-yov 


Eur. I. A. 523, cf. Plat. Euthyd. 295 C, etc.; dp0ms, ndAALora or. Id. 
| Gorg. 458 E, Theaet. 159 B; om. 71 es Twa to understand it of, i.e. ap- 


ply it to, him, Aeschin. 22. 29. 3. to suspect, disbelieve, Xen. Ages. 
5.6. IV. to take or seize underband, Thue. I. 68., 6. 58 :—zo 
draw off from duty, seduce, im. pio0G pelCove Tovs vavBaras Id. 1. 121, 
Er. 143: V. to check, as a physician does a disease, Hipp. 21. 
22. 2. im. immov, as a term of horsemanship, fo bold up the horse, 
half-check him in his course, Xen. Eq. 7. 15., 9. 5 ;—dvadapBavw being 
to check him quite, bring him up short, Ib. 3.5. 

_ trodaptrds, ddos, 7, ia Phylarch. (40 A) ap. Ath. 536 E, seems to be 
a sort of window or look-out bole; but the word is dub. 
' Drohaptys, és, gen. éos, shining with inferior lustre, cdkos .. RAEKT PY 
O it., xpvoe Te paeive@ Aapmopevoy Hes. Sc. 142. 
 DTroAdp tra, f. Pw, io shine under, shine in under, 6 fdos eis Tas TaoTA- 


| das im. Xen. Mem. 3. 8, 9: Pass., mip Téppy tmodAapmopevoy Mel. in 


Anth. P. 12. 80. TI. to shine a litile, begin to shine, 7d tap ime- 
_ Aapre, like imepaivero, Hdt. 1.190 (cf. émAdprw), Ael. N. A. 8. 22; 
_ tm. €ws Ib. 10. 50; im. ) Hepa Plut. Anton. 49: metaph., dr. 70 700s 
_Tais mapelas Saidov broAapmopevdwy, in Il. 18. 492, Od. 19. 48., 23. 


| 290, tro Aapum- is now read. 





| 


|} 
i; 


| trdAapis, ews, 7, a slight lustre, Hipp. 1133 D, Theophr. Sign. 
| 74. 
Brbhavdlava, f. Afow, to be concealed under, Ael. V. H. 3. 1, 
_ Phot. II. to escape the notice of, rwd Phot. 
troddtevats, ews, 7), the cutting, hewing of stone, Eust. Opusc, 291. 66. 
trohdtrdccw, f. gw, to empty from below, purge, Acl. N. A. 14. 14. 
tmoddtapos, ov, somewhat flabby or loose, Hipp. Epid. 1. 969, etc. 
Utrohealvw, £o smooth, rub, polish a little, Phot. 
trohéyw, fo dictate, prompt, Ti Tt Plut. 2. 46 A: to consider, take into 
account, vm. et... Dio C. 54. 15. 2. to premise, make the basis of 
_ one’s reasoning, TA Epya Tots Aoyiopots Id. 46. 35. 
| tr-odeOpro0s, ov, almost fatal, dangerous, Hipp. Coac. 118. 
| ‘UrohelBu, f. Yw, to pour a libation therewith or to, Aesch. Ag. 69 :-— 
Pass. fo trickle down, like éroppéw, Hipp. 601. 54, Nic. Al. 24. 
| ‘drddeppd, aros, 76, a remnant, remainder, Arist. H. A. 6. 2, 10, Gen. 
| 


An. 2.6, 41 and 44, Theophr., etc: 


a4 
vrodals—vToNCov, 


1715 


UtokeTTiKds, 7, dv, inclined to stay bebind, Theo Smyrn. de Astron. 
p. 204 Martin. 

Uroheltw, f. yw, to leave remaining, Od. 16. 50; im. Adyov Thuc. 8. 
2; bm. Twa modemov Id.6.17; Tov méAEMoY Tots Tact Id. I. 81 ; Ovde- 
piay imepBodry in. Twi to leave him no possibility of exceeding, Isocr. 
137 B; om. tet rimpetoOa Antipho 129. 14. 2. of things, Zo 
fail one, brorciper tyds  pucOopopd Lys. 177. fin.; im. Twa 6 Adyos 
Arist. Rhet. 3. 17, 11 ;—and so sine casu, as if intr., 6rav bmoAimwow ai 
Badava Id, H. A. 9g. 13,13 bm. peat Ib. 40, 43; ad Tpixes Id. Gen. An. 
2. 6, 48; cf. Part. An. 2. 3, 13. II. Pass., c. fut. med., Zo be left 
remaining, wéuntov 0 tmedeireT’ KeOAov Il. 23.615; ev peyapw verei- 
metro be was left at home /., Od. 7. 230, cf. 19. 1, Hdt. 2. 15, 86, etc. ; 
eyo 8 brodetibopa adrod Od. 17. 276, cf, 282, etc.; trorepbets Hdt. 
5. 61., 8.67, and Att. :—c. gen., drodelrerOat Tod ordAov to stay behind 
the expedition, i.e. not to go upon it, Hdt. 1. 165, cf. Aesch. Ag. 73 :— 
generally, to remain behind, be left over and above, Plat., etc.; ovdev 
broAcirerat GAX’ 7) woeiy .. 1d. Phaedr. 231 B; pr) bmoAcirecOae [rods 
vopous| «i more.., so that they do not remain in force, in case of.., 
Thue. 3. 84. 2. to be left bebind by any one, strictly in a race, Ar. 
Ran. 1092: hence of stragglers in an army, to lag bebind, Xen. An. I. 2, 
25, Plat. Symp. 174 D, etc.; om. puxpov Tov ordépuaros to fall bebind the 
front rank, Xen. An. 5. 4, 22. 3. absol. to fail, come to an end, 
vvé Soph. El. 91: also, to fail in what is expected of one, come short, 
Lys. 187. 10. III. Med. éo leave bebind one, 7a mpdBara Hat. 
4.121; pndepiav Tay veoy Id.6.7: to leave remaining, keep by one, Id. 
2.25; umodrcimecOa aitiay to leave cause for reproach against oneself, 
Thuc. 1.140; so dmoAcimecOar dvapopdy to leave oneself means of escape, 
Dem. 301. 23. 

bmodertoupyds, 6, = Umnpérns, Hermes in Stob. Ecl. 1. 476. 

DtoXelyw, to lick underneath, lo. Chrys. 

UmdAepis, ews, %, a failure, deficiency, Tod Oeppov Parmenid. ap. Stob. 
589. 27; Tav ddév7wv Arist. Gen. An. 2. 6, §2:—also, like ExAenis 
HAtov, an eclipse, lambl. V. Pyth. p. 70. Il. a falling behind 
in growth, Theophr. C. P. 5. 1, 11:—also in Astron. retrograde motion, 
Ptol. 

umédeTpos, ov, somewhat rough, scabby, Theophr. H. P. 3. 14, 2. 

tiohetroh6yos, ov, rather too subtle, Cratin. Incert. 155. 

tmdderros, ov, somewhat fine, Aretae. Sign, Diut: 2.11, Luc. Philops. 
34; Ael. N. A. 16, 15. 

trokemtivw, to make rather fine, Paul. 8. Ambo 74, Tzetz. 

trroXevkatvopat, Pass. to become white underneath or somewhat white, 
Il. 5. 502, cf. Luc. D. Meretr. 11. 3, etc. 

drokevkavOilw, to become whitish on the surface, Ruf. Ephes. 

vrokevklfw, = vrorevxaivopm, Schol. Pind. 

tiréAeukos, ov, whitish, pale, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1090, Arist. H. A. 4. 2, 
Pee: 

Drokevkdxpws, wros, 6, 3, of whitish skin or complexion, Hipp. Epid. 
1. O65; 
tmoAnyo, to desist gradually, Hipp. Epid. 1. 9583 ward puxpov bn. Ael. 
V. H. 14. 29; om. tivds Id. N. A, 12. 44. 

Uroldnts, tds, v. UToXais. 
tvToAnKaw, in Hesych. = biroxpovw, sensu obscoeno. 
tréAnppa, 76, a supposition, opinion, Def. Plat. 413. B, Plut. 2. 
164 F, sq. 
troAnviov, 76, the vessel under a press to receive the wine or oil, a 
vat, Lat. lacus, ap. Poll. 10. 130, Lxx, etc. 
umodnvis, (50s, 7,= tmoAnviov, Call. Dian. 166. 
brodAnkts, ews, 7, almost the ending, Ath. 491 E. 

UmoAntrésv, verb. Adj. of imoAapBdavew, one must suppose, understand, 
Plat. Theaet. 156 E, etc.; ows dm. wept Tivos Id. Rep. 613 A; c. inf., 
Arist. Part. An. 2. 2; 8. IL. one must answer, Eust. £172. 26. 

troAnnricés, 7; dv, of or for understanding, divams 6. Twos the faculty 
of understanding, Def. Plat. 414 C, ef. M. Anton. 3.9. Adv. —«ds, Id. 
7. 16. 
brodknmrds, dv, verb. Adj. supposable, Arist. Anal. Pr. 1. 39. 
UToAnpéw, to become imbecile, Acl. V. H. 3. 37 :—tmoAnpos, ov, Eccl. 
UToAnWtSov, 7d, a small assumption, Epict. Diss. 4. 1, 140. 
UTdAnibis, ews, (SToAaUBdvw) a taking up, esp. a taking up the word, 
taking up the discourse where another leaves off: é¢ troAnpews in turn, 
alternately, Stallb. Plat. Hipparch. 228 B; cf. citata sub tmo0BodAn :— 
hence, a rejoinder, reply, im. moveto Oat Isocr. 227 C, cf. 264 B. EL; 
a taking in a certain sense, an assumption, notion, Def. Plat. 413 A sq., 
cf. Arist. M. Mor. I. 35,133 om. AapBdavew Id. Rhet. 3. 15,13; v. Tren- 
delenb. ad Arist. de Anima p. 469; pi) Tovadrns obons THs Umapxovans 
brornwPews, wept Exarépov unless such had been the existing impression, 
Dem, 304. 2 :—esp. a hasty judgment, prejudice, in. eis Tods Sukaoras ob 
dicaia Hyperid. Euxen. 42: suspicion, Luc. Calumn. 5. 2. the esti- 
mate formed of a petson or thing, a good or bad reputation, public 
opinion, Lat. existimatio, Hdn. 7.1., 7. 10, etc. 

wrodtyaive, to make to sound a little, Jac. Ach. Tat. 1. 5. 

um-ohilwy, ov, gen. ovos, somewhat less, Il. 18. 519. 

5 R2 





a ees 


1716 


UrdArtos, ov, somewhat stony, Luc. Tim. 31, Abdic. 27. 

trokupvickos, 6, false form of imoAnpvioxos, a critial mark (~), 
Epiphan. . 

UToAtrave, collat. form of imodelrw, to leave bebind, 1 Ep. Pet. 2. 
21, Themist. 139 D:—Pass. to remain over, Eccl., Byz. ITI. zo 
fail, 74 vapara vm. Dion, H. I. 23. 

UroAipadys, €s, gen. €os, somewhat hungry, Plut. 2. 634 D. 

jroXtralve, to fatten a little or by degrees, dub. in Hipp. 426. 24. 

imoAlmipos, ov, rather fat or greasy, Diosc. 2.105. [t] 

irodtans, és, left remaining, Theophr. H. P. 3.13, 2; Theopomp. in 
Phot. Bibl. 120. 22, Clearch. ap. Ath. 256 D, etc. 

jn-odtcOdvw and (late) b-odtcPaive, £ ocOjow, to slip or slide 
slightly, Hipp. Art. 782, Poll. 2. 15 :—metaph., om. eis vvvov Acl. V. H. 
2.353; eis Tas répers Luc, Dem. Enc, 12; éai Ta xeipw Eus. V. Const. 
3.69; mpos amarnv Phot. 

umdAvotos, Att. -Auodos, ov, somewhat smooth, worn smooth, Ar. Eq. 
1368, cf. Poll. 2.184, A. B. 68. 

uméAttos, ov, rather poor, little or mean, Gloss. 

bmdAryvos, ov, somewhat lickerish or dainty, Luc, Icarom. 29 :—UTroAL- 
xvevo, to be so, Eccl. 

bmohoyéw or —(Lw,=sq.:—but in Arist. Pol. 7. 3, 4, W. Dind. sug- 
gests inddoyov éxew, and in Theopomp. Com, the true reading is 
bmodeyev. 

brodoyiLouat, f. icopa, Att. wodpar: Dep.:—to take into the account, 
as matter of addition or subtraction, tiv Tyny ex Tay dpwviay vr. to 
deduct the price from .., Polyb. 6. 39, 15 :—Ptol. uses the Act., and the 
Pass. in pass. sense. 2. metaph. to take into account, Kivdvvay, 76- 
vous Plat, Apol. 28 B, Phaedr. 231 B, Dem. 259. 7-, 294.6; ovdey om. 
Andoc. 33. 27 :—to take notice, foll. by et.., Plat, Crito 48 D. 

irodoyiopds, 5,=b7dAoyos, Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 1043 D, Dion. H. in 
Miiller’s Fr. Hist. 2. p. xxxvil. é 

Umodoyieréov, verb. Adj. one must take into account, OTl» og Plat, REP, 
341 D; c. acc. et inf., Id. Polit. 293 D. 

vmddoyos, 6, a taking into account, a reckoning’, account, ovdeva wrd- 
Aoyov moeicOat Tivos, Lat. nullam rationem babere ret, Dem. 790. 9; 
év jmodSyw ToeicOal Tt Lys. 102.20; ovx bm. moretcOat Ti Tivos to 
give him no credit for.., Dinarch. g1. 433 «is vm. AapBavey tt Ath. 
145 F; ovdels im. ylyverat twe Dinarch. ap. Harp. 2. as Adj. 
taken into account, made accountable, imddAoyos «ivar or yeveoOau Lys. 
180. 36., 184.31, Dem. 959. 7:—pndéev tiv querepay HAuciay imddo- 
yor mrovetaOa not to hold us responsible, Plat. Lach. 189 B; ovdév oor 
iwédoyov TiWeyo, I put down nothing ¢o your account, Id. Prot. 349 
C. II. the converse of mpddAoyos, of ratios iz which the first 
number is the least, as 3 : 5, Nicom. Arithm. p. 95 :—cf. bmrepemipdpios. 

imréXoutros, ov, left bebind, staying behind, Hdt. 7.171: esp. still alive, 
surviving, Lat. superstes, Id. 6. 123, etc.: generally, = Aourds, remaining, 
Id. 7.126, Ar. Pl. 431, Andoc, 8.6, Thuc. 4. 90., 8. 26; Ti bpiy bmdA0- 
mov éote THs Exelvo apeTns; Andoc. I4. 41. II. with some- 
what wanting, defective (v.\. bnéAvrov), Arist. Eth. N. 7. 12, 2. 

imddokos, ov, somewhat oblique or obscure, Eust. 805. 3. 

bmodoksw, fo turn somewhat obliquely, 7d Oppa Basil. M.:—to answer 
somewhat obliquely, Eust. 777. 41; aud so trokdgwors, ews,7, Eccl. 

irodotdw, to let the bark peel off a litile (cf. Aowaw), as Schneid. in 
Theophr. H. P. 5.1, 4. 

tr-ododtipopat, Dep. to lament a little, Planud. 

iohOxGyos, 6, an under-royaryos, Xen. An. 5. 2, 13. 

tmodoxda, fo lie in ambush for, Twas Joseph. B. J. 6. 7, 2. 

tmodvyifopat, Pass. to be concealed under, E, M. 

vmroAvdtos, ov, bypo-Lydian, a mode in music, Plut. 2. 1141 B. 

wrodvlw, f. fw, to hiccup or sob a little, Galen. Lex. Hipp. 

tmoAvptos, ov, (Avpa) under the lyre, Sévag bm. a bridge of reed on 
which the strings rest, or a rod of reed put under the strings (to prolong 
the sound, as horn was afterwards used), Ar. Ran. 233, cf. h. Hom. Merc. 
47 $4. 

tirdAvors, ews, 7, a relaxing underneath, Aretae. Sign. Diut. 2. 9,.Uxx. 

brodvw, to loosen beneath or below, iwéAvoe SE yvia made his limbs 
sink under him (by giving him a deadly wound), Il. 15. 581; two -youvar’ 
édvoev Od. 14. 2363 so too, dmédvoe pévos Kal gaidipa yuia made 
courage and strength fail, 11.6. 27; also of wrestlers, yuia imeduoe 23. 
726; so in Pass., yuia bméAvvTO 16. 341; AvOev B bd paidipa yvia Ib. 
805; bmoAveTai pou Ta yovara Ar. Lys. 216. II. to loose from 
under the yoke, 6 8 éAvev bp imrous Il. 23. 513, cf. Od. 4. 393 Um. 
Cevyn Boekd Thuc. 4. 128:—to loose from bonds, éraipovs Od. 9. 463; 
and in Med., 7d dv ¥’.. UmeAvoao Seopa thou didst set bim free from 
bonds by stealth, Il. 1. 401. 2. to untie another person’s sandals 
jrom under his feet, take off his shoes, imai tis dpBvAas Avot Aesch. Ag. 
9443 €uBadas Ar. Nub. 152; and in Med., do take off one’s own sandals or 
shoes, or-to have them taken off, Tas €uBabas Ar. Vesp. 1158; and absol., 
opp. to dmodeicOa, Id. Lys. 950, Plut. 927, cf. Xen. An. 4. 5, 13, Lac. 2. 
3 :—also c, acc. pers. bm. T1va to unsboe him, take off his shoes, bmoAvere, 


maides, AAKIBiddnv Plat. Symp, 213 B; so im. TH wéde Ar. Thesm. 


JTOALOOS—U7T OMEVO. 


1183. 
dmeAvoaTo). 
ttrodwis, idos, 77, f. 1. for droAais, q. v. 
trodwddo, to flag a little, cease by litile and little, Eccl., Byz. 
tropatios, ov, under the breast, sucking, Lat. subrumus, TExvov, Bpéepos 
Or. Sib. 2.300, Eccl.; 76 bropaciov Diod. Excerpt. 527. 54 :—also trro- 


3. in Med. to unarm oneself, Aci, V. H. 14. 49 (v. 1 


patidros, Gloss. II. 76d b7., also, a waist-band, Aristaen. 1. 25, 
bropalor, of, the parts under the breast, Bion 1. 26; but f.1. for of & 
ind pacol. 

brropatvopat, Pass. to be somewhat mad, Hipp. 352. 36. 

imépaxpos, ov, somewhat long, longish, Ar. Pax 1243, Alex. Incert, 
75: cf. émipaxpos. 

UropsddxtLopat, Pass. co grow soft or cowardly by degrees, Xen, An. 
Ai, Tits j 

Umopddaos, ov, somewhat soft, Ptol. 

Sropaddoow, Att.—rTw, fo sofien by degrees or gently, pudda Aristaen, 
1.3; tm. Thy Kowdlay to relax, Diosc. 5. 15 :—Pass. to be gradually soft- 
ened, Luc. D. Meretr. 4. 2. 

jropaviadns, €s, somewhat mad, Schol. Ar. Av. 989. 

imopavrevopat, Dep. fo divine a little or secretly, Eust. 777. 49; om, 
Ti diavolay rivds to divine it partly, Plat. Sisyph. 388 B. 

vropdpatvopar, Pass. co wither, waste gradually, Philo 2. 252, Plut. 2. 
411 E. 

tmdpapyos, ov, somewhat mad, crazy, jmopapyétepos Hadt. 3. 29, 1454 
6. 75. 

tropappatpw, to sparkle or gleam under, Opp. Oe aly fo 

tmopaptupéw, to indicate somewhat, Eust. Opusc. 282. II. It 
to sign one’s name as witness, Trois Kavoow Eccl. 

iropda%ros, ov, (uac0ds) =tmopatios, Joseph. B. J.6.3, 4, Lxx:— 
also UropacOiStos, ov, Nicet. On the form timopac0- or vmonagT-, Vv. 
Lob. Phryn. 556 sq. 

dropacow, Att. —TTw, fo smear or rub underneath, 'Theocr. 2. 59; 
imopeparypévos lying close under, rats wéTpus Suid. 

imopdcyados, ov, under the armpits: TO bm. perhaps a wallet slung 
under the arm, Byz. 

imopaupos, ov, somewhat dark or gloomy, Gloss. 

tw-opBpos, ov, mixed with rain, Oépos bm. a rainy summer, Plut. 
Camill. 3 (Schif. émopBpov), cf. Id. 2.438 A; €ap Geop.; vue E.M.; 
um. 77, Philostr. 775. II. wet under the surface, Galen. Lex. 
Hipp. 

bropeOtw, fo be somewhat drunk, Hesych. 

Vroperdidw, co smile a little or gently, Anacreont. 29. 14, Plut., ete.§ 
im. Sapdéviov Polyb. 17. 7, 6 :—iropedsiapa, 7, Boiss. An. 2. 302. 

imoperdopat, Pass. to be diminished a litile or gradually, Galen. 

Uiropelwv, ov, gen. oves, somewhat less: — imopetioves, among the 
Spartans, were subordinate citizens, opp. to Omovo, Xen. Hell. 3. 3, 6, i 
Miller Dor. 3.5, 7; in an army, of om. che subaltern officers, Dio C. 
38. 35. 

vropedaive, to be blackish, Ruf. Eph., Geop. :—Pass. in same sense, 
Greg. Nyss. II. Pass. also, to be somewhat obscure, Nicet. 137 C. 

DropeAavSpuadys, €s, (ef50s) somewhat like the poeAdvSpvor, Epich. 59. 

dropedavite, f. iow, = vropedaivw, Aretae, Caus. M. Ac. 1.8, M. Diut. 
I. 10. 

jropédGs, péAawa, neddy, somewhat black, blackish, Hipp. Epid. 1. 969, 
Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. I. 10, . 

vmropedtra, fo sing in accompaniment, lo. Damasc. 

dropepopar, Dep. to blame a little or secretly, Plut. Cato Mi. 15, 
Nonn., etc. 

Swopeptpipoupos, ov, somewhat discontented with his lot, Cic. Att. 6. 
Tev2epiie | 

Res, verb. Adj. of tropéve, one must sustain, abide, endure, 
Thuc. 2. 88, Isocr. 117 C, Plat. Legg. 770 E, Arist. Eth. N. 3. 1, 9.—The 
form UTopevnT €ov occurs in late writers, as Sext. Emp., and Eust., and 
has often been introduced by the Copyists into the Mss. of Isocr., etc.s 
y. Lob. Phryn. 446 ;, bmopovytéos, is another later form, occurring (with 
vv. ll.) in Diog. L. 7.126, and Origen.; v. Lob. Paral. 494. 

imropevetixds, 1, 6v, disposed to undergo, submissive, Arist. Eth. N. 3. 
6, 6; in late writers, Dmopevynticés, 7, dv, Def. Plat. 412 B, 416 B; 
imopovyricds, is a v.1. here, and is given in the text of Arist, Virt. et 
Vit. 5.1. 

dropevyntés or Uropovytos, 7, dv, endurable, Joseph. A. J. 17. 6,5 
(the Mss. vary), cf. Hdn. Epimer. 141. 

jropéve, fut. pev®, to stay behind, Od. 10. 232, 258, Thuc. 5.14, Plat. 
etc.; in. éy Sadprn, év TH méAG Hat. 6. 51., 7. 209: also, to remain 
alive, Id. 4. 149 :—generally, to be permanent, Arist. Categ. 6. 8. It: 
trans., 1. c. acc. pers. to abide or await another, Hom., etc.; also 
of punishments, dca #pas év borépy xpévw im. Plat. Phaedr. 250 C, cf. 
Polyb. 1. 81, 3 :—esp. to await his attack, bide the onset, Il. 14. 488., 16. 
814, etc.; so too Hdt. 3.9. 4.3, etc., and Att.; im. Tas Seuppvas to 
abide their presence, Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 1. 2. c. acc. rei, to abide, 
submit to, endure any evil that threatens one, dovAciay (—ninv) Hdt. 6, 12 











/ 





| 


| 





Thuc. 1.8; advov Xen. Mem. 2.1, 3; ddynddva Plat. Gorg. 478 C; 
alcxpév rt Id. Apol. 28 C; rods dAAovs Adyous Isocr.172 C, cf. Plat. 
Hipp. Ma. 298 D; xwddvous Isocr. 130 D; ametdds Dem. 515.173 TAs 
dwpeds ovy tméeweway they could not abide the gifts, i.e. scorned to 
accept them, Isocr. 60 B :—tm. tiv Kpiow to await one’s trial, Aeschin. 
29. 4, cf. Andoc. 16. 10, Lys. 158. 26 :—generally, to wait for, Tv €op- 
tyv Thuc.5. 50: im. OABov to uphold, support, maintain it, Pind. P. 2. 
48. 3. absol. fo stand one’s ground, stand firm, ll. 5. 498., 15. 
312, Hdt.6. 96; so és dAxiy tim., Thuc. 3.108; és xelpas Id. 5. 72; 
inopévev Kaprepety to endure patiently, Plat. Gorg. 507 B; so vm. kat 
kaprepeiv Id. Lach. 193 B. 4. c. inf. to abide, venture, undertake, 
boldly resolve to do a thing, like Lat. posse, sustinere, ov’ jrépeve.yvew- 
pevas he did not wait to become known, Od. 1.410; im. moveiy he sub- 
mitted to toil, Xen. Mem. 2.2, 5, cf. 7. 11, Plat. Legg. 869 C, Dem. 296. 
6, etc. :—so also c. part., ef Sropevéouor yetpas épol dvraccpopevor if 
they shall dare to lift hand against me, Hdt. 7. 101; UMOMEVELS [LE Kk7]- 
Sevev you persist in.. , Soph. O. T. 13233 odx Uropéver dpeAovpevos he 
cannot bear to be helped, Plat. Gorg. 503 C; obx tm. xwpi(dpevoy 76 
Bpépos he could not bear its being removed, Phylarch. ap. Ath. 606 F ; 
—c. gen. part., @iAodvTos bm. to submit to his kissing, Acl. V. H. 12. 
of 5. in App. Civ. 5.54, im. 79 “Avtoviou ywupy is prob. f.1. for 
EmLpepevnkws. 

tropeptopds, 6, a subdivision, a figure in Rhetoric, = trodtalpecis, v. 
Schol. Hermog. 7. p. 772; also SitAovs pepiopds, Schol. Dem. 

imopectos, ov, rather full, Bibtbiwy Eunap. p. 42. 

droperéwpos, ov, slighily wanting support, of a limb unevenly bandaged, 
Hipp. Fract. 766, Littré. 

dropykys, €s, gen. €os, = dndpaxpos, Diog. L. 7.1. 

tropnrAdhéew, to probe to the bottom, probe thoroughly, Hesych. 

DropyAtlw, to be or look yellowish, Diosc. 3.79. 

tropynviw, fo indicate secretly, Moschio Pass. Mul. p. 16. 

trropytpios, oy, iz the mother’s womb, Maxim. m. kaTapx. 186. 

tmopnxavaopat, Dep. to contrive secretly, Phot. 

trroptapos, ov, somewhat impure or low, Poll.g. 143. 

tréprypa, 76, a mixture, Plut. 2.934 D. 

troplyvupt, f. pigw,/o mix under or among, mix up, tt TW Plat. Tim. 
74D, cf. 71 B: TO bropemrypévov the admixture, Id. Phil. 47 A. II. 


"intr. and metaph. fo come near secretly, c. dat., im. Ti} yi Thue. 8. 102. 


troptAtoopat, Pass. to be somewhat reddened, Schol. Od. 5. 245. 

tropipeopat, Dep. fo imitate a little, in Diod. 13. 95; Reisk. aropip-. 

bropipvyoKe, f. bropyjow, aor. bnénvyN A :— TPAC 1. 
c. acc. pers. to put one in mind or remind one of, brépvnoev SE € TATpds 
od. 16321, cfii5. 3, Luc. 6.19% also om. rwa Tt, Thuc. 7. 64, Xen. 
Cyr. 3. 3, 37, Plat., etc.; im. ria ri BovdAcrar.. Plat. Phil. 31 C5 Twa 
mepi Twos Id. Phaedr. 275 D; rwa b7.. , mas etc., Id. Phaedo 88 D, etc.: 
im. TwWd to put him in mind, Id. Lach, 181 C, cf. Phaedr. 266 D; EQV.. 
abrov ws GvOpwros dv trompvjonys Isocr. 6 D. Oy cVacc! tel, £0 
bring back to one’s mind, mention, suggest, Tt Hdt. 7.171, Soph. Phil. 
1170, Plat., etc.; so c. gen. fo make mention of a thing, Aeschin. 75. 42, 
Theocr. 21.50; Tivi tt Aesch, Pers. ggo. 3. absol., tropynoarw 
dvaoras let him get up and remind me, Andoc. 10. 3; Um. étt.. to suggest 
that.., Id. Rep. 452 C, etc. TI. Pass. to call to mind, remember, 
v7 Plat. Phil. 47 E, Lach. 188 A, Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 243 Twvds Luc. Catapl. 
4:—to make mention, mepi twos Aesch. Pers. 329. 

imépic00s, ov, serving for pay, hired, of persons, Luc. Merc. Cond. 5; 
im. 6Borav 3 hired for 4 obols, Id. Tim. 6:—tm. épyov mercenary, Id. 
Alex. 49. 

Smopvdéopat, Dep. to court clandestinely, (wovros trepydacbe yuvaira 
Od, 22. 38. [a] 

iropveta, 7, remembrance, tropvetas xapw C.1. no, 2032. 

inépvnpa, atos, 76, a remembrance, memorial, Lat. monumentum, 
yew bm. twos Thuc. 2. 44; iv’ im. Tots Emeyryvopévais Gy THs THY Bap- 
Bape doeBeias Isocr. 73 C, cf. 55 D3; rhs dperijs om. pGAdov 7] TOU 
ordpatos Katadireiy Id, 22 A, cf. Dem. 690. 20. Il. a reminder, 
a mention, notice, Thuc. 4.126, Xen. An. 1.6, 3, etc. 2. a nole or 
memorandum entered by a tradesman in his day-book, tméuvnpa b7re- 
ypawaro he had a note made of it, Dem. 1103.2; clu 8370 £730 50, OF 
bankers, dmopyjpara ypdpecda <ihOacr Gv Siddact xpyuarov.., Id, 
1186, 7. 8. mostly in plur., like Lat. commentarii, memoranda, 
notes, Hipp. Art. 800, Plat. Phaedr. 276 D; om. pape, ypapecda Id. 
Polit. 295 C, Theaet.143 A:—like aropynpovevpata, memoirs, Polyb. 
wax, 1., 6.32, 4, etc, 4. minutes of the proceedings of a public 
body, public records, Ta kar’ dpxovtas vm. Plut. 2. 867 A, cf. Diod. I. 4, 
Luc,, etc.; 7a THs BovA‘js br. the acts of the Senate, Dio C. 78. 22, etc.; 
én) tay jmopynparoy kataorioal twa Joseph. A. J. 7. 5, 4- 5. 
noles or memoranda made by philosophers, rhetoricians, etc., Archyt. etc. 
ap. Diog. L. 8.80 sq., cf. 4.4, Longin. 44.12, etc. :—of a geographical 
work, Ptol.1.6, 2, etc. :—later, also explanatory notes, commentaries, Schol, 
‘Ar. Av. 1242, etc.; v. Képke de Hypomn. Gr., Berlin 1842. ITI. 
a sketch, draught or copy of a letter, Ep. Plat. 363 E. 

dropvnparifopat, Med, nore down for remembrance, enter in one’s 


; é ’ 
UTOMEpLT LOS —UTOVERM, 


1717 


memorandum-book, 7. Plut. 2,120 E, etc.; im. mept rivos Longin. 1. 2, 
etc.:—to write memoirs or annals, Polyb. 5. 33, 5; um. Tas mpdges 
Strabo 70:—the plqpf. in pass. sense, év @ tmepynparioro Tatra 1 Esdr. 
6722 2. to explain, interpret, riv ’OSvoceiay Steph. B.: of vmo- 
penpatiodpevor commentators, Apoll. de Constr. 158. 

irropvynpatikos, 4, dv, serving for memoirs, bm. SidAoryor memoirs in 
the form of dialogue, Diog. L. 4. 5. 2: serving for notes or com- 
mentary, Eust. Opusc. 61. 54.:—Adv. —«a@s, Galen. 

Srropvypdtiov, 76, Dim. of brduvnpa, M. Anton. 3. 14, Eccl. 

DITOLVHLATLGLS, EWS, 77,=Sq., Byz. 

UTropvynpPLatic pos, 6, a memorandum, minute, Polyb. 24. 2, 4., 26/7553 
—a decree of the Areopagus, because these were kept as written records, 
Cic. Fam.:13..0, 5,: Att, 5.1. Fs,0: 2.=trdpynua u. 3, memoirs, 
annals, Polyb. 2. 40, 4: @ philosophical memoir, Stob. Ecl. 2. 99, 
efe. 3. a commentary on an author, Eust. 746. 30. 

bropvynpiitiaThs, ov, 6, a commentator, Eust. Opusc. 61. 4, etc. 

Sropvynparo-ypadeopar, Dep. to write down as a memorandum, Theano 
Epist. 748. 

Uropvynparo-ypados, ov, writing memoirs, Hermes in Stob, Ecl. 1.950, 
Julian, 411 C. 2. writing minutes and records, name of a great 
officer at Alexandria, Strabo 797, cf. 1 Chron. 18,15, Isai. 36. 3. 

drropvnpwoveupa, —vedw, only f.1, for dmopy—. 

DTOpVALVO, V. GrEepyHpvie. 

tropuvyots, ews, 7, a reminding, Thuc. 4.17,95; so Plat. calls writing, 
ov pwhuns GAN’ itopvhicews pappakoy Phaedr. 275 A; Twos of a thing, 
Plat. Legg. 732 D, etc.; omdpynolv twos Exew to be able to suggest a 
thing, Xen. Cyr. 3.3, 38. 2. a mentioning, tw. movetaOai Tivos to 
make mention of a thing, Thuc. 2. 88., 3.54, etc.; um. xaxay a tale of 
woe, Eur. Or. 1032. 

dropvhoKe, late poet. form of dropepyjoxw, Orph. H. 76. 6: cf. pvnh- 
okopar. 

tmopvycréoy, verb. Adj. one must remind, TW Tivos Sext. Emp. P. 3. 
70. 2. one must make mention, twéds Arist. Rhet. Al. 30. 7. 

dropvqotevouar, Med. to betroth, rhy Ovyarépa br, Tit Arist. Pol. 5. 
4, '7:—Pass., 6 bmopynorevdets one betrothed, lb. 

biropvyotiKds, 4, dv, awakening the recollection, suggestive, Sext. Emp. 
P. 2. 99, M. 8. 202, etc. :—70 Ur. a memorandum, minute, Eccl., Byz. ; 
a memorial-line, Lemma to Anth. P. 5. 292.—Adv. -«d@s, Sext. Emp. M. 
8. 289. 

inopviorptat, al, expl. in A. B. 312, as ai dpvotoa Ty Ody féperat. 

Sa-dpvupn, fo interpose by oath, bmopyvs pavas Soph. Fr. 313. IT. 
Med. trdpvipar, f. bnopodpar, to. swear in bar-of further proceedings, 
imw@pvuTo ws av Bowrdés Dem. 1006. 3. 2. as Att. law-term, fo 
make oath or put in an affidavit that something serious prevents a per- 
son’s appearing in court, and so to apply for a longer than the legal term, 
Xen. Hell. 1. 7, 38, Dem. 1151. 2, etc.3 dm. Twa dretvar Snpooig orpa- 
revopevov 1d. 1174.6; imapéoard Tis Tov Anpocbevn ws vooovyTa one 
applied for an extension of the term for Demosthenes, on the plea of 
sickness, Id. 1336. 10; and in Pass,, tropvoadévros TovTov this affidavit 
being put in by way of excuse, Id. 1174.8; iwopoodeions TAUTNS THS 
ypapis Hyperid. ap. Schol. Ar. Pl. 725.—Cf. brapocia. 

bropovy, %, a remaining bebind, Atist. Rhet. 3. 9, 7, Dion. H. 1. 
44. IL. a holding out, patience, endurance, Arist. Rhet. 2. One; 
Plut., etc.; of plants, Theophr. C. P. 5.16, 3:—c. gen, patience under, 
endurance of, Abs Def. Plat. 412 C3; a pry bm. bBpiGopévoy Arist. Anal. 
Post. 2.13, 18; moAépou Polyb. 4.51, 13 % THs paxalpas br. THY TAn- 
yay the sword’s power to sustain blows, Id. 15. 15, 8. 2. like réApa, 
the enduring to do, aioypov épywv Theophr. Char. 6. 

jmowovynréos, UmopovyriKés, ViropovyTes, Vv. sub vTopey—. 

tropocia, f. 1. for tmwpocia. 

iropocyetw, fo propagate by layers: generally, to propagate, TOV 
nédepov, Eunap. ap. Suid. s. v. pooxedo. 

Srop6xOnpos, ov, baddish, rather hard, Comic. Anon. 202, Poll. 2. 109. » 

tropoxAevw, fo act as a lever, Hipp. Mochl. 865. 

tropoxAtov, 76, the fulcrum of a lever, Arist. Mechan, 4, 1, Probl. 
Aea eee 

tropile, to groan slightly, Diphil. Zwyp. 2. 23. 

Dropv9éoprar, Dep. to say before, predict, Ap. Rh. 2. 460. 

tropixdopat, Dep. to bellow in answer, Aesch. Fr. 54. 

Swopuctypifw, to laugh in one’s sleeve at, td Nicol. Com. Incert. 
I. 35- 

iméputos, ov, somewhat charged with mucus, Hipp. Art. 785, etc. : so 
tropvE@dys, es, Galen. 

iwoptoupos, ov, rather filthy or fetid, Hipp. 1234 D; cited from 
Philo, 

tmoptw: hence dupara vmopepvedra half-closed eyes, Alciphro 3.58. 

imbpwpos, ov, ratber stupid or silly, Luc. Icarom, 29, Ptol. 

irovata, to dwell under, y@pov Anth. P. append. 268. 


~ Srrovedto, to begin to grow young again, Philostr. 698. 


Strovedw, to break up fallow ground with the plough, Lat. novare, 
Theophr, H. P. 3.1, 6, 








1718 UTOVELOLCW—UTOT EMT O, 


tr-oveBl£w, fo reproach a little, Philop.: tmoveiStaros, ov, Philo 2. 
409 (v. |. érov-.) 

Utrovetdw, less correct form of émovidw. 

troveperdw, to be somewhat wroth, Schol. Luc. Pseud. 30, Symp. 23. 

Urovépopat, Med. to eat away beneath or secretly, Zdabev wip bmovel- 
pdpevov Anth. P. 7. 444; troveynodpevos Hipp. 279. 44. Ii. 
to undermine (cf. vmévopos) :—metaph. to deceive, twa Epich. 5 Ahr. 

trroveupilw, to hamstring, Gloss. 

trrovevw, to nod secretly to, Orph. Lith. 99. 

trroveeAn, 7), cloudy appearance in urine, Galen.: trovedeAtfa, fo 
be clouded or turbid, 1d. 

trrovédedos, ov, under the clouds, Luc. Fugit. 25. 

utrovedwov, Td, a cloudy sky, Gloss. 

tirovéw, to swim under, dive, Arist. H. A. g. 48, 3, prob. 1. Hipp. 
279. 43. 

Urovyios, ov, under the promontory Nniov, lying at its base, Od, 3. 81, 
v. 1. 1. 186. 

trovidw, to be somewhat sobered, mpds Tt Joseph. B. J. 5.6, I. 

trovnxopat, Dep. to swim under, mérpars Paus.1.44,8; absol. fo 
swim under water, dive, Plut. Anton. 29, Brut. 30. II. to swim 
below or second, tit to one, Ael. N. A. 2.6. 

Urovikdw, to gain a slight victory, Achmes Onir. p. 152. 

trovitrrw, f. yw, to wash slightly or beneath, mé3as Hierocl. ap. Stob. 
462. 54. : reds 

Umovitpadys, €s, (e/50s) somewhat alkaline, Philotim. ap. Ath, 79 A. 

Urovidw (v. tw), Zo snow a little: impers., iwévipe there was a little 
snow, Thuc. 4. 103: also in Pass., vdé tmovipopéevn a snowy night, Id. 
3. 23; cf. vigw. 

Utrovoew, to think secretly, suspect, 71 Hdt. 9.88, Eur. I. A. 11323 Tv 
didvody twos Thuc. 7. 73, cf. Plat. Lege.679 C, etc. :—c. acc. pers. et 
inf., bmovoncavTes Tos Sapiovs TA TaV “EAAnvov poveiy Hdt.g. 99; 
also c. gen. pers., Tov AEeyovTwy UmevoeiTe ws Aéyouot.. Thuc. 1. 68; 
so tm. Omws-., Stt.., Xen, Cyr. 3.3, 20, Hell. 4. 8, 35: mept tevos 
Andoc. 28. 4 :—im. Tad Aeyopeva to watch my words captiously, Id. 2. 
23. 2. generally, fo conjecture, guess at, form guesses about, opp. 
to gaa eidévat, iw. TA Acyopeva Antipho 143. 31, cf. Ar. Eq. 652, Lys. 
1234; Ta Tov Oey Andoc. 18.15: also im. 71 els Twa fo entertain a 
suspicion of one, Ar. Pl. 361; absol., AX’ trovdénaov ov por Id. Lys. 38; 
bmovoouvres mpoapracew by conjecture, Plat. Gorg. 454 C. 

Urovénpa, Td, a supposition, suspicion, Hipp. Prorrh. $4, Lxx. 

Umovoyats, ews, 7, a suspicion, Origen. 

Umovontéov, verb. Adj. one must conjecture, Strabo 784. 

DrovontHys, ov, 6, (Umovoew) a suspicious, jealous man, Polemo Phy- 
siogn. 1. 6. 

UmovontiKds, 7, dv, suspicious, Poll. 9. 152. 

tmovolevots, ews, 7), seduction, Euseb. H. E. 10. 6, Procl.; and 
trovoleurhs, o¥, 6, a seducer, Procl.: hence tmovo0etw, fo seduce, 
Byz. II. éo procure by corruption, tiv apxrepwovvny 2 Macc. 4.7. 

Umévoia, 4, (Umovogw) a hidden thought: hence, I. a suspicion, 
Dem. 1178.2: @ conjecture, guess, supposition, a fancy, Ar. Pax 993; 
bm. Tov pedAdrAdvTow the notion formed of future events, Thuc. 5.87; 
% bm. TOV Epyov Id. 2. 41, cf, Eur. Phoen. 1133. II. the real 
meaning which lies at the bottom of a thing, the true intent, deeper sense, 
Tas im. ove éniatacOa Xen. Symp. 3.6: esp. a covert meaning (such as 
is conveyed in symbols, etc.), Stallb. Plat. Rep. 378 D, cf. Plut. 2. 19 E, 
etc.; 9 Tav piOav bm. Procl.; xa@ imdvoray, by insinuation, covertly, 
Polyb. 28. 4,5, Dion. H, Rhet.9.1; 60 trovoy Alciphro 2. 4; 8 imo- 
voias, é€v tbmovoia Eccl, ;—but xa’ im. also of jokes, mapa mpoodoxiay 
Quintil. 6. 3, 84. 

Urovopevw, fo undermine, make underground passages or mines, (i6- 
vopot), Dinarch. ap. Phot., Anon, ap. Suid.:—metaph. éo stir up by secret 
arts, stratagems or intrigues, bm. wodA€poy Tit Dion. H, 3. 23. 

bmovopy, 7, an underground passage, mine, Strabo 614, Diod. 20. 
04. If. metaph., in plur., secret stratagems or intrigues, Hesych. 

trovopydov, Adv. underground, by pipes, Thuc. 6. 100. 

Umovopos, ov, (véuw B, vouds) going under ground, underground, im. 
Tappor mines, App. Civ. 4.13; dptypara Joseph. A. J. 7.9,6; im d- 
Tpov Strabo 614; im. THy adropopay Exe of a lake, 1d. 580 :—zmined, 
excavated, rémos Diod.3.373; xwpa im. mupt Kat tdaTe Strabo 578 :— 
im €dxos a sore that spreads under the surface without appearing, Diose. 
5.538. II. wmévopos, 6, as Subst. an underground passage, 
mine, 'Thuc. 2.76, etc.; ovKére brovépos, GAA’ Hy pnxavais aipeiy THY 
moAitelav Plut. Caes. 6 :—a water-pipe, Xen. Hell. 3.1, 7, Arist. Meteor. 
I. 13, 11 :—a sewer, Lat. cloaca, Strabo 235, app.—Cf. Lob. Paral, 387. 

ttrovocéw, to be rather sickly, Hipp. 514.51, Luc. Toxar. 29: to sicken, 
Hipp. Epid. 1.941. 

Undvogos, ov, subject to diseases, unhealthy, as Coraés in Strabo 580, 
for irévopoy: Kramer émivogoy. 

trovogtéw, to go back, retire, Arist. Meteor. 2. 8, 19, Plut. Themist. 
15, Joseph. A. J. 16. 10, 8. II. to go down, sink, settle, Lat. 
subsidere, of a stack of wood, Hdt. 4.62; of an earthquake, Arist. 


| Meteor. 2.7, 7: of a river, ¢o abate, retire, im. dvipi ws és péoov pnpdv 


Hdt. 1. 191, cf. Thuc. 3. 89, Plut. 2. 366 E, etc. 2. to settle, turn 
into a thing, eis xAevaopov Kat yéAwra Plut. 2.811 E; bm. €« Tod 
poBepod mpds 76 etxatappdévnrov Longin. 3.1; of age, ¢o decrease gra- 
dually, Poll. 2. 21. 

Utrovooryats, ews, 7, a return, retirement: a sinking, subsiding, of the 
sea, Plut. Anton. 3; dépos eis yhv Diog. L. 2.9; Tov Oeppod Galen. 

Umovotilw, to moisten underneath or a little, Stob. Ecl, 1. 524, Galen. 

Umovouleréw, to admonish genily, Ael. N. A. 7. 15. 

UrovouGeTiKds, 7, dv, somewhat admonitory, cited from Boiss. An. 

tmovu«tepos, ov, darkish, Byz. 

Umovupdis, i5os, 7, (vuudn) a bridesmaid, Schol. Ar. Eq. 647. 

vmoviogw, f. fw, to prick or sting underneath: generally, to sting, 
Theocr. 19. 5: to annoy, Hesych. 

trovuataty, to nod a litile, fall asleep gradually, Plat. Symp. 223 D, 
Plut. 2.178 F. 

tmrdévoOpos, ov, somewhat lazy, sluggish or dull, Eust. 3. 39 ;—tTove- 
Ojs, és, Damasc. in Phot. Bibl. 341. 26 (in Comp. —éoTepos). 

tndtav0os, ov, yellowish or lightish-brown, Hipp. Epid. 3.1079, The- 
ophr. H. P. g. 12, 2, Diosc., etc. :—hence trofavGife, to be so, Eccl. 

trofevilw, zo tell in a foreign accent, 7+ Luc. Icarom. I. IT. 
tell a strange tale, Greg. Nyss. 

virogew, f. £€0w, to polish underneath or a little, Hippiatr. 

Utmofnpaivw, trans. to dry, dry up a little, Hipp. 452.17., 496. 32, 
Galen. 

brofnpaata, 7, some degree of dryness, Hipp. 543. 12. 


bmdénpos, ov, somewhat dry or shrunk, Hipp. Art. 837, cf. 176A, 1216 : 


A; ev Tots bn. in dry places, Plut. 2.915 E. 

tr-ofilw, f. iow, to be sourish, Ath. 114 C. 

uUmdEtAos, ov, wooden underneath, i.e. of wood covered with a coat of 
some precious metal, Xen. Oec. Io. 3, cf. Alex. Ilovnp. 7, Menand, Tepw0, 
7 Mein.; xoirn im. Katdxpuats C. 1. no. 139; Geol Ta evdov tm. Luc. 
Jup. Trag. 8:—metaph. spurious, counterfeit, Menand. Mepwv@. 7, A. B. 
67; cf. Herm. Aesch. Pers. 779. 

Um-ofvvw, fo provoke a little, Eccl. 

tmrofipdw or —éw, to shave or cut off some of the hair, Hippiatr. :— 
Pass., tmegupnyevos Archil. 52; imeg. 7d yeverov, THY yvaov Luc. D. 
Mort. 9. 4, ete. 

Umogupvos, a, ov, wader the shears or rasor, Anth. P. 6. 307. 

tmdtupos, ov, cut away as if by a rasor, flattened, yaornp Hipp. 105 
C, 1201 D, as Littré after Galen, (vulg. iwdéypos). 

ut-ofus, uv, gen. eos, sub-acid, Diosc. 2.98, v. Lob. Phryn. 541. 

trofvcpa, aros, Td, a scraping, shaving, Hippiatr. 

twoftw, to scrape a litile, graze slightly, tiv iOov Diosc. 5.1593 
moTapos mwélay vamns imogvov Anth, P. g. 669; cf. Dion. P. 61, 
385. [¢v] 

UrotrasoTpiBéw, to be an under-natdorpiBns, C. I. no. 265. 

tromatls, to play or joke a little, Ael. N. A. 12. 21. II. trans., 
om, Twé, to jest upon one a little or underhand, Schol. Ar. Ach. 321. 

trondialw, to go down voluntarily in wrestling, Luc. Nero 8. 

tiromadAowat, Pass. to throb beneath or a litile, Byz. : 

tmotapdBoppos, ov, somewhat exposed to the north, 5évipa Theophr. 
Hye Fk, hp ds 

Urotapartéopat, Dep, éo beg off, excuse oneself, Philo 2. 379, Dionys. 
ap. Eus. H. E. 6. 41, 3, etc.:—tmomapairnots, ews, 7, a begging off, 
Twos Origen, 

UToTrapaAnpew, to be somewhat mad or silly, Hipp. 1210 D. . 


UromapevOtpéopar, Dep. to flag a little in attention, Epist. Diss. 4. 3, aa 


utomapVevos, ov, all but maiden, Eraipar Ar. Fr. 190. 

Urotapwléw, to thrust aside slightly or underband, Isae. 73. 17. 

trondoow, f. dow, to strew under, woinv Hdt. 1.132; 7évopara 
Alex. lov. 1: to plaister under, dpy:Aov Theophr. Sign. 3. 12. 

vnétagtoy, 76, = trdaTpwya, Pseudo-Plut. 2. 839 A. 

UnomaacXw, to suffer slightly or secretly, Hesych. 

Umomwata&yéw, to clatter underneath, Philostr. 671. 

tmoravopat, Pass. fo cease gradually, twos from.., Ath. 301; c. part... 
Ael. NA. 12.4, 

tromaytvopat, Pass. to grow thick, curdle, Philo 2. 397. 

tmdétdyus, v, gen, eos, somewhat fat or thick, Hipp. Epid. 1.970, cf. 
461. 2, etc. 

ttoméluos, a, ov, beneath one’s feet, lowly, Dion. Ar.: Subst. trotegia, 
9, humiliation, Hesych. 

vrotrelOw, to persuade gradually, Byz.: Pass., Heliod. 7. 2. 

Utotretvaw, to begin to be hungry, Ar. Pl. 536. 

brotetpdw, to try ¢o seduce, Ael. N. A. 14. 5, Alciphro 3. 52. 

trotehidlw, to be or grow imoméAuos, Galen. 

tmoteALbvos, ov, somewhat blackish, wan or livid, Hipp. 452. 13., 557+ 
57 :—also trowéAtos, ov, Id. Art. 840, Epid. 1. 984, Theophr. ’ 

tromeprros, ov, dispatched underhand, as a scout or spy, Lat, submis- 
sus, subornatus, Xen. An. 3. 3,43 ubi olim trorros. 

tmoméumw, f. Ww, to send under, to or into, c. acc. yHs imomEeuTopera 

















| 30., 14. 7. 


oxdroy Eur. Hec. 208. II. to send secretly, Thuc. 4. 46, Xen. 
Cyr. 2.4, 21; Pass., Lys. 93.8:—1to send as a spy, send in a false cha- 
racter, Lat. submittere, subornare, Xen. An. 2.4, 22; cf. Thue. |. ¢., and 
v. foreg. 

tromenty Ores, Ep. part. pf. of irorrjoow, Il. 

Urotertwkdtws, Ady. part. pf. act. of ivontatw, submissively, vm. kat 
TaTewws Polyb. 35. 2, 13. 

tirotétwy, ov, gen. ovos, somewhat soft; moderately concocted, TTvEAa 
Hipp. Epid. 3. 1059. 

tromepatwats, ews, 7, gradual completion, Hesych. 

itomwéepSopat, Dep. aor. act. irérapdov, to break wind a little, Lat. 
suppedere, Ar. Ran. 1095. 

tromepikAdopar, Pass. Zo be broken or bent round a little, Diosc. 3.79. 

imomepimAvvopar, Pass. to bave a slight diarrboea, Hipp. Prorth. 75. 

brorepuptxe, to shiver a little, Hipp. Prorrh. 73, cf. Coac. 136. 

bromepKale, f. dow, to begin to assume a dark colour, to begin to turn, 
of grapes, Od. 7. 126:—Pass., 6 Bérpus iwomepwagerat Ach. Tat, 2. 33 
cf. wepxvds, TepKd tw, anomepkoopar. 

irometavvipr, f. merdow, to spread out under, lay under, imd Atra 
metdooas Od. 1,130; in. Te KaTwOev Hipp. 887 C: Pass., medioy urore- 
mrapevov Luc. Fugit. 25. 

tronétacpa, 70, a cloth to spread under, a carpet, rug, Plat. Polit. 
279:D. 

troméropat, Dep. Zo fly under or to, Paus. 4. 18, 5. 

imdmerpos, ov, somewhat rocky, yj Hdt. 2.12, Theophr. C. P. 3. 20, 
5, Strabo 761. 

tromérteupa, 76, (wégow) an allurement, dub. in Plut. 2. 987 E. 

bromnyvopr, f. wéw, to make to curdle or freeze q litile, Ael. N. A. 3. 
II. to fix below, Math. Vett. 266. 
tronndde, to leap forth or up, Ael. N. A. 12. 15, Joseph. B. J. 4. 1, 9. 
Uromidfw, late form of #romeé(w, Athanas. 
tromatvopat, Pass. to become somewhat fat, Greg. Nyss. 
jromélo, to press slightly, Plut. 2.921 F (with v. 1. trwmadw), Eccl. ; 


| ir. 70 c@pa vnoreias Greg. Nyss. :—ttomecpds, 6, Greg. Naz. 


imomtOyxifw, to play the ape a little, ind 7 puxpdv emOnmoa Ar. 


| Vesp. 1 290. 


imémucpos, ov, somewhat bitter, Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, 10., 9. 11, 3, etc. 

iroripedos, ov, somewhat fat, Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 121 C, Galen. 

iromiprAnpt, f. tAjoow, to jill a little, fill by degrees, Acl. N, A. 1. 
23; om. Twa éAmidos Philostr. 732:—Pass., muryavos 76) bnompmda- 
pevos now beginning to have a thick beard, Plat. Prot. init.; yapya- 


| Ato pod éromAncOAvar Plat. Phaedr. 253 E; imomipmdAapar Tovs dpOarpovs 


Saxptev Luc. D. Marin, 12. 2;—late also c. dat., im. Saxpvow Anth. P. 
5. 275. II. in Pass. of women, Téxvwy taondAnacOjva to be- 
come mothers of many children, Hdt. 6.138: absol. to become pregnant, 
Ael. N. A. 12. 21, Poll. 3. 49. 

iroripmrpynpt, f. mphow, to burn from below or gradually, Hdt. 2. 107, 
III., 4. 69 (always in aor. 1); pres. in Plut. Nic. 16, Dion, 44; qv Ts 


éxelvas bmomipmpnat (or —jor) Ar. Lys. 348. 


itronlve, f. louat, to drink a little, drink moderately, Lat. subbibere 
(Sueton.), pyKed” otTw.. SxvOiniy adow .. pedreTopey, GAAG Kadots 
imonivovres év tpvors Anacr.63; peTpiws tim. Plat. Rep. 372 D:—but 
in common use, éo drink slowly, go on drinking, Ar. Av. 494, Xen. Cyr. 
8. 4, 9, etc.; ExOes iwémuves, eiva vuvt xparmadas Alex. Incert. 22; 
cf, Nicopho Tay. 5 :—imomenwuds rather tipsy, At. Pax 874, Lys. 395; 
Xen. An. 7. 3,29. [it] 

tronintw, f. recovpua, to fall under or down, to sink in, Lat. subsidere, 
im. odpE Longus 1.13; im. 70 Opdoos Plut. Crass. 18. 2. to fall 
down before any one, like inéwetpar, Plat. Rep. 576 A, cf. Xen. Cyn. Io. 
18 :—hence, to be subject to him, fall under his power, 76 twa Isocr. 
142 B: also of a flatterer, to cringe to, fawn on, Tivi Isae. 59. 15, Dem. 
1121.9., 1359.18; Katav7:BodeiToy avrov inomentonores Ar. Fr. 5235 


' c. acc,, bmomecdw Tov Seandryv Ar. Eq. 47, cf. Aeschin. 70. 1; properly 


of dogs, mpoodéxovra kal im. rovs jxovras Philostr. 662 :—in Eccl. to 
do penance. 3. to fall or drop behind another, ica Baivev bpiv, 
imomentwnws éxeivwy €BadiCev Dem, 1120. 23. 4, to fail under 
a system or set of rules, iad tiv Tagw Iambl. V. Pyth. 241, cf. Plut. 2. 
747” B: to come under a class, 7a wey Kadddov .. 7a 8 unoninrovTa Plut. 
2. 569 E. II. to get in under or among, és Tovs Tapsovs THY 
vee Thuc. 7. 40: to fall in one’s way, povevey Tos vmoTinToYTas 
Polyb. 3. 86, 11, etc.; may 70 imomeody Diog. L. 7. 180. III. 
of accidents, to fall upon persons, to happen to, befal, visit, mii Eur. 
Antiop. 15: also intr. to happen, fall out, Isocr. 99 B; TQ UnominTovTa 
accidents, events, Polyb. 1.68, 3; 7a i770 Tov avTov jmomenTwKOTA Kal- 
pov Id. 2. 58,143 so 6 Kaupos vn., 7 Xela bm, Id. TO, 17, 1., 31. 13; 8: 
—also to come into one’s head, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 35, 40, etc. 2. of 
persons, to fall under, 7@ dctpaxw Plut. Aristid. 1, cf. Nic. 113 aitias 
Hdn. 6. 1. IV. to fall to pieces, Plat. Legg. 793 C. Vv. 
of places, like imédwetpar, to lie under, Tots dpeow Polyb. 3. 54, 2, cf. 12. 
21, §:—to lie behind, Id. 6. 31, 1, Strabo 395 :—/o lie exposed to an 
enemy, Id, 272. 


A e , 
UTOTENTYWTES UT OT POTL Ont. 


1719 


imromoodw, Att. -Tr4, fo pitch slightly over: in At. Pl. 1093 sensu 
obscoeno, = Bivéw. 

tromkdytos, ov, somewhat oblique, Hipp. Mochl. 842. 

tromAdktos, a, ov, under the Trojan mountain Placos, ©0767 Il. 6. 397, 
cf, 396, 425., 22.479; cf. tmovnios.—Acc. to others from mAd€, lying on 
the plain. [a] 

tmém\a&kos, ov, = foreg., Hesych. 

tmoTAdooopat, Dep. to pretend, Eccl. 

tmotAdtayéw, Zo rattle or roar under, Q. Sm. 3. 178. 

imémAuitus, v, somewhat flat or extended, Hipp. Coac. 185, Diose. 3. 
105. II. somewhat salt, Dicaearch. § 26, cf. Wessel. Hdt. 2. 108. 

dmromdéKw, to fasten under, Lat. subnectere, Ael. N. A. 17. 21. 

imémdeos, ov, Att. —mews, wv, pretty full, c. gen., Seiparos, Hdt. 7. 
47; Saxptav rods dpOadrpods im. Luc. Somn. 4: filled underhand, apyu- 
piwy 'Timocreon 1, Io, 

vromhéw, f. TAevCopaL, to sail under, Tijv Kimpov Act. Apost. 27.43 © 
dat., im. revdyecow Anth. P. 9. 296; Pass., Philostr. 836. II. 
to sail secretly, és Tov TiBepwy 8’ iovdpwv Dio C. 49. 43. 

tromAnpdw,=tnomliumAnu, un. Ta TUpov Acl. V. H. g. 15. 

tromAnaoe, fo strike beneath, rob) pnpdv Q. Sm. 4. 229. 

umomAous, 6, a sailing under, Plat. Criti. 115 E. 

tmémdovros, ov, wealthy underneath, i.e. rich in metals, xwpa Posidon. 
ap. Strab. 147. 

UromA@e, poet. and Ion. for iromAéw, Anth. P. 9. 14. 

tmonvéw, f mvevow, to blow underneath, Arist, Probl. 8.6: to blow 
gently, N.T. II, = tromépdopa, Hesych. 

tromodile, =dvarodiCw, Schol. Ar. Av. 382: of stars, to retrograde, 
Procl., etc.; so Umotrodtopes, ov, 6, Id. 

troné8t0v, 74, a footstool, Chares ap. Ath. 514 F, Luc. Hist. Conser. 
27, Lxx :—the better word was Opavos. 

bromrovéw, f. how, to put under, Lat. subjicere, rt Tit Plut. 2.671 C: 
—Med. ¢o subject to oneself, Luc. 'Toxar. 13. 2. to produce gradu- 
ally, rt Hipp. Art. 805, Plut. Pericl. 5. 3. in Med. fo seek to gain 
by underband tricks, to win by intrigue, twa Dem. 365. 11, Arist. Pol. 5. 
4,23 om. Tots xphyacww ént teva Philostr. 712. TI. in Med. to 
assume, affect, put on, Lat. simulare, tiv Tod Kdtwvos nappyoiav Plut. 
Caes. 41, cf, Alex. 5. 

bromotnots, ews, 7, a winning by intrigue, Theod. Met., Byz. 

trototktdos, ov, somewhat variegated, Hipp. 1194 A, Diosce. I. 21. 

trotrousatve, to be an under-shepherd, 'Theodoret. 

vmotTroKos, ov, woolly below; woolly, Philo 1. 20. 

troméAvos, ov, somewhat gray, Luc. Herc, 8, Poll. 2. 12. 

trdroAts, ews, 7, the lower city, opp. to axpdmodus, A. B. 212. 

UrotroNtrevopar, Dep. co make one’s measures in government subservient 
to, Tots €x@pois Poll, 4. 36. 

imomoditucds, 4, dv, indirectly connected with the state, Walz Rhett. 7. 9- 

tro-TohAamAdouos, ov, of a number, a submultiple of another, i.e. 
contained several times in that other exactly:—also trowodNatrAact- 
emuLopros, ov, contained in another number several times with one frac- 
tional part remaining ;—and iromoAdatAaci-empepns, €s, contained 
in another several times with two or more fractional parts remaining :— 
so jmobimAac—, bwoTpimAag-, etc.; v. Nicom. Arithm. pp. 93, 94- 

timomovéw, to labour or suffer a little, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1089. 

Smowévnpos, ov, somewhat wicked or bad, Procl.: imondynpa féore| 
Hipp. 1194 D. 

tmomopevopar, Dep. to go secretly, Plut. Timol, 18: to go under, da 
Tov wnovouoy Id. Camill. 5. 

imomépevors, 7, an underground way ot entrance, Plut. 2. 968 B. 

umémoprts, 10s, %, with a calf under it, of a cow: hence of a mother 
with a child at the breast, Hes. Op. 601; cf. Umapvos, inémwAos. 
trotropdupile, to be somewhat purple, Epiph, 

bimomdpdtpos, ov, somewhat purple, Arist. H. A. 9.14, 13 pddov Anth. 
P, 5. 84. 

irovopdutpa, fo be somewbat purple; v. sub imnpéepa. 

tromotife, to give to drink a little, Hesych. 

tmérous, 6, 4; neut. ouv, having feet under one, furnished with feet, 
(Gov Arist. Metaph. 6. 12, 10, Incess. An. 8.2; 7d badmoda (sc. (Ga), Id. 
pe Oe Ae Ee ee 

brompdktwp, opos, 6, an under-contractor, Eust. Opusc. 89. 11. 

brompaive, Ion. —Tpnive, to appease by degrees, Anth. P. 5. 255. 

trompepvos, ov, with somewhat of a stem, ‘Theophr. H. Roe iy. 

dmomperBirepos, ov, somewhat old, Ar. Fr. 128. [0] 

drompnVopar, 4o begin to swell, Acl. N. A. 9. 43- 

tmomplapar, Dep. to buy under the price, Theophr. Char. II. 

Swonplw, to gnash secretly, rods bSovras Luc. D. Mort. 6. 3. [t] 
inémpo, Prep. c. gen. just before, Ap. Rh. 4.178 (perhaps to be read 
bd mpd). 

dmompotkeos, ov, married to a dowered wife, Epiphan. 

iwémpooGev, Ady. just before, oi in. xpévoe Hipp. Epid. 3. 1081. 
imompdaGeats, ews, 7, gradual increase, Galen. 

imomporiOnpn, Zo set in front of, against, Ti Tt Aen, Tact. 36, 


! 








1720 | UTOTPOXEW—U7TroppvO Los. 


UroTpoxéw, fo pour forth under, v. sub broiaxey, 


tr-omrdw, to roast a little, dub. for bmonticow, Theophr. H. P. 4. 8, 14. 


tmomrepl8.0s, ov, = iadarepos, Dionys. ap. E. M, 


Unomtepvis, 50s, 4, (wrépva m1) the socket Jor the mast, Hero Belop. 


132. 


trémrepos, ov, winged, ogues Hdt. 3. 107; meéAeva Soph. Phil. 288, 
etc.; v@ra, 5éuas Eur. Hec, 1264, Hel. 618: also of a ship, whose sails 


are wing's, Pind. O. 9. 36, cf. Mimnerm. 12. 7:—metaph., im. dvopéat 
soaring spirits, Pind. P. 8.130; ivw bmomrepov (sc. Td veixos) let it pass 
swift as flight, Eur. Hel. 12363 but om. ppovtis flighty, giddy thought, 
Aesch, Cho, 603 :—proverb., im. 6 mAodTos wealth bas wings, Eur, Ino 
23.4. 

bromrepow, to furnish with wings, Basil. M. 

tmomreutéov, verb. Adj. one must suspect, Galen., Schol. 

dmomrevTHs, od, 6, one who suspects, Adamant. Physiogn. 

tr-omrevw, to be suspicious, Xen. Hiero 2. 17: c. acc, pers. et inf. Zo 
suspect that.., Hdt. 3. 77., 8.127, Thuc., etc.; im. rwd, ds .., Hat. Bt 
68; Twa, uh .., 9.90; absol., Lys. 92. 33: also im. ets twa, c. inf. to 
have suspicions of him that.., Thuc, 4.51; cf. tadrrns:—but also, 
merely, to guess, suppose, as opp. to ixavas auvvow, Xen. Hell, 5. 4, 20, 
Plat. Theaet, 164 A. ITI, trans. to suspect, bold in suspicion, 
Twa és rt Hat. 3. 44, cf. Thuc. 6. 92 :—to have suspicions of, tiva Soph. 
El. 43, Thuc. 8. 39; 0p im. kvvaydés Theocr. 23. 10:—Pass. to be sus- 
pected, mistrusted, Thuc. 4. 86; c. inf., Id. 6. 61, Hipp. Fract. 756; 6 
Adyos bn. els tt Thuc. 6, 92: impers., ws inwmrevero as was generally 
suspected, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 20. 2. c. acc, rei, to suspect a thing, 
Hadt. 6.129, Eur. I. T. 1036, ete.3 71 mept Tivos Plat. Crat. 409 D; te 
kata Twos Polyb. 8, 22, 2:—to have an inkling of .., Plat. Gorg. 453 B: 
look on with suspicion or fear, 7d pédAdov Eur. Rhes, 49; 0 inmos or. 7 
(cf. brémrns) Xen. Eq. 6. 14. 

dr-dmrys, ov, 6, (ipopdw, f. imdpouar) suspicious, jealous, Soph. Phil. 
136; eis twa Thuc. 6, 60:—of a horse, shy, Xen. Eq. 3. 9, cf. Schol. 
Thue. 1. c. 

tronryicow, f. fw: pf. imémtnxa. To crouch or cower down from 
fear, like hares, birds, etc., merdrois unomentn@res (Ep, part. pf. for 
vnomentnkores, cf, mpoonrnoow), Il. 2.312; so iaomrhéas Tapw Eur. 
Hel. 1203. II. metaph. to crouch before another, bow down to, 
ti Xen. Cyr. 1.5, 1; also rw Aesch, Pr. 960 (cf. 29), Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 
8; bm. 7d dgiwpd Twos Aeschin. 42. £:—absol. to be modest or shy, Xen. 
Cyr. 1. 3,8; imémrnxe in pres. signf., Luc. Musc. Enc. 4. 

tr-dmttXos, ov, with somewhat inflamed eyes, Gloss. 

tr-oTtlwy, ovos, 6, an under-belper, lo. Malal. 

tnomticow, f. iow, to separate by winnowing, Theophr. H. P. 4. 8, 14, 
acc. to Gaza; the Mss. have bmomTnoayTes. 

Um-oTTos, ov, (vpopdw, f. brdPopa) looked at JSrom below, looked 
askance at; and so viewed with suspicion or jealousy, Lat. suspectus, of 
persons, Aesch. Ag. 1637; om. tive an object of suspicion to one, Eur. El. 
644, Thue, 4. 103, 104, etc.; tm. Twos suspected of a thing, Plut. Pomp. 
56; éwé rue Luc. Calumn. 29 :—of things, 7a5’ Aw vaonrra Eur. I. T. 
1334; Tovray indnray dytov Antipho 116. 45; Umonrov nabeorhKer it 
was a matier of jealousy, Thuc. 4.71; on. dv yéyorro Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 
16; im. KadeorHKet, c. inf., it was matter Jor suspicion that .., Thue. 4. 
78 :—1a tm. suspicious places, Plut. Galb. 24 :—Adv. -ras, ir. Siaret- 
oGat or Exe to lie under suspicion, Tun 'Thuc. 8. 68, Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 40; 
so eis Uromra podeiv rit Eur. El. 345. IT. act. suspecting, fear- 
ing, Lat. suspicax, —ciosus, c. gen., dAdoews Eur. Hec. 1135 ; bm. mpds 71 
Aretae, Caus, Diut. 1. 5, etc.:—7d Uromroy suspicion, jealousy ; so TO tm. 
TIS ywapns Thuc. 1.90; 76 im. Hov from suspicion against me, Id. 6. 

9:—Ady. -rTws, with suspicion, im. dnodéyecba Tovs Pnverds Thuc. 
653, cf. 8.66; on. éxew mpés twa Dem, 381. fin., Isocr, 182 A. 2. 
of a horse, = imémrns, Poll. 1. 197. 

tromricce, to fold, wrinkle under or a little, Hipp. 565. 27, in pass. 

UToTTUYIs, iSos, 7%, a joining, Owpaxos Plut. Alex. 16. 

trétTwots, ews, 7, a falling down, Eccl.:—xaé’ inérrwow submis- 
sively, Philo 1, 127. , U1. a falling off gradually, rav tpryav 
Eccl. 2. a falling in one’s way, a meeting’, incidence, Sext. Emp. 
M. 7. 85, cf. 161, 215. 

tnonthéocw, =irorrioow, Q. Sm. 5. 368., 7.132:—/o give way a 
little, iwomré&£aca 7 vovcos Aretae. Cur, M. Diut. f. 5. 

tUromTwticds, Ady. submissively, Eccl. 

UnémtTwros, ov, verb. Adj. of trontr7a, Hesych. 
under, subject, Th aioOnae Porphyr. 

bromuipévios, a, ov,=sq., Ath. 492 A, Byz. 

UmomuOpHy, évos, 6, %, under the bottom, read by some in Il. 11. 635, 
for ind mvOpéves Foay, v. Ath. 492 A; but in that case it should be 
bmonvOpeves (proparox.), v. Eust. 869. 8. 

tronv0ptd.0s, a, ov, =foreg., Anth. P. 6. 200. 

trotvickw, (mov) to make to suppurate a little, Alex. Trall. :—Pass, to 
begin lo suppurate, Hipp. V. C. gto. 
umotukvatw, to become gradually full, rit very dub, in Luc, Lexiph, 14. 


« 


umoTuKvoopat, Pass, to thicken gradually, Ptol, 


It. falling 


trdtruKvos, ov, somewhat thick, mvedpa Hipp. 1028 C. 


Unénvos, ov, tending to suppuration, Hipp. V. C. go8 :—mixed with pus, 


yada Arist. H. A. 3. 20, 9:—70 im. a kind of ulcer, Galen. 

Umomupetatvw, to be somewhat feverish, Hipp. 1217 C. 

tromiptaw, to make to sweat a little, rov ondfva Alex. Trall. 8. 486. 

trémvpos, ov, (Tip) with fire under, with secret Jire, Soph, Fr. 378; 
f.1. for irdmuppos in Hipp. 

tromupptfw, fo be nearly red, Diosc. 2.176, Alex. Mynd. ap. Ath, 
387 F. 

bmémuppos, somewhat red, reddish, Hipp. Progn. 40, Arist. H. A. 9. 
Aj °2. 

UmdétrmAos, ov, of a mare, with a foal at her foot, Strabo 351; cf. 
bmdropris. 

Umopaifo, tropdmrw, dmopahy, v. bropp-. 

vir-opyalw, to knead a little, (sensu obsc.), Hippon, acc, to Welck, and 
Meineke (Fr. 60, 75); Bgk. tmoupyhoas (81). 

UmopéyXw, Zo snore slightly or gently, Hipp. Coac. 119. 

Uir-6petos, ov, (Upos) f. 1. for dmdpetos, q. v. 

ti-op96u, to prop up, support, Symm. V.T., Schol. Od. 8. 66, etc. 


ba-dp0p.os, a, ov, towards morning, early, im. puval [ris xeAddvos | 


Anacreont. 9. 9. 

dn-dp9ona, 7d, a prop, stay, Gloss. 

Umopinife, to fan from below or gently, np Anth. P. 9. 443. 

Un-dpvipr, f. dpow: aor. 1 @poa:—to rouse secretly or gradually, 
mostly in tmesi, waouw bp’ inepoy poe y6or0 Il. 23. 108, Od. 4. 1 13, etem 
in aor. 2, Totoy ydp iwpope Movoa such was the Muse’s power to move, 
Od. 24. 62:—Pass. to rise secretly or gradually, rotow i¢° ipepos 
wpro yoo 16. 215: so also in 2 plqpf. woAds 8 bd xdpmos Spwpe 
8. 380. 

ta-dpodos and tropéduos, v. sub imap-:—but 
dpopos, a reed), im, Bod the soft note of the pipe, Eur. Or. 147. 

Utr-opddwors, ews, 7, az under-roojing, Io. Malal. 

UmépparBos, ov, somewhat bent or curved, Schol. Il. 8. 164. 

troppaile, to grow rather easier, begin to grow well, Philostorg, 

broppamifw, to put in rapid motion, v. sub dropp-. 

Umoppanre, f. yw, to sew or stitch underneath, rov xur&va Joseph. A. J. 
17-5, 7: metaph., om, Adyor Eur. Alc. 537. 

Umroppady, %, a sewing or stitching underneath, Gloss. 

Dwoppaxis, ews, 7, the hollow above the hip, Poll. 2. 136. 

Uroppéw, f. pupcopat, to flow under, Plut. Crass. 4, cf. 2. 949 D. 2. 
to flow gradually away, Id. Fab. 19. 3. to stream gradually to a 
place, of persons, Luc, Vit. Auct. 27. II. metaph. 1. to 


slip or glide into unperceived, Lat. subrepere, mapavopia jpéva btroppe — 


mpos Ta 70n Plat. Rep. 424 D; ¢hun om. mws Id. Legg.672 B; om. 
apaptia Dem. 412.12 :—c. dat., 7éSucov moAAais bmeppUnce Eur. Melan- 
ipp. 20; c. acc.. dugyeperae THY Yuyny Plut. 2. 437 D. 2. to slip 
away, €peiopara éx wécou bmoppéovta Plat. Legg. 793 C; 7é Tou Kaddv 
dvOos im. Theocr. 7.121; so of the hair, ¢o fall off, Luc. Ep. Sat. 245 
and of friends, Id. Vit..Auct. 27:—of Time, to slip away, glide on, Ar. 
Nub. 1289 :—of persons, im. eis Twa to seek shelter bebind him, Plut. Nic. 
1; vm. eis idiwricpdv to sink into.., Epict. Enchir. 33. 6.—It has been 
interpreted trans., to make to fall, undermine, by Wolf and Schaf., in 
Dem. 472. 2, Tovs év andon kadecrdvar Soxodvras edSa:povia ndvra 
Tavra ..imoppet: but it is prob. that the acc. must be taken absol.; or 


that there is an anacoluthon, dmoppe? being substituted by the speaker for — 


some trans. Verb. 


DroppHyvipt or tw, to make to burst downwards, Zeds jmeppiyyvve 


Bpovras Walz Rhett. 1. 497:—Pass., opavddev imeppdyn aidhp the ether 
was cleft, opened itself from beneath, ll. 8. 558., 16. 300. 

dmoppyvos, ov, (Any, dphy) poet. for imapvos, with a lamb under it, Il. 
10. 216; cf. dmémoptis. 

Umdpptlos, ov, (pia) under the root, Arist. H. A. 1. 13, I. It: 
rooted at bottom, Theophr. H. P. 2.1, 3., C. P.1. 2, 2. 

broppifdopat, Pass. to take root below, lo. Chrys. 


broppivov, 74, (fis) the part below the nose, Hipp. 400. 46 :—the 


moustache, Poll. 2. 80. 

Uirdppivos, ov, (fis) under the nose, iwdppwa, 74, moustaches, Ctes. 
Pers. 53 (unless this be acc, sing. from a subst. dmdppis). IE. 
speaking through the nose, Hesych. 


Unoppinile, to fan from below or gently, wdp Anth. P. 9. 443; metaph. 


in Pass., UroppimiCecOar én ordoes App. Civ. 1. 105. 

tropplare, to throw under, im. twa Tois Onplors to throw him to the 
wild beasts, Plut. Eumen. 17; mxpois deonéras im. éavtods Philo 1. 
370; so Umoppirréw, App. Mithr. 38, Greg. Naz. 

Droppotléw, to rustle or whistle gently, Schol. Theocr. 1. 73 Twi TL to 
or at.., Plut. 2.590 C. 


Uméppoos, contr. pous, 6, (Smoppéw) a runnel, channel, to draw off 


below, in fomentations, etc., Hipp. Fract. 770, v. Littré. 
vroppodéw, fo swallow gradually, 'Timario in Notices des Mss., Q. 2. 
p- 200. 


UTrdppv0os, ov, of tolerably right measure or proportion, Ptol. 


IT. (from — 














e sh e , A 
UToppiLTKo“al—vrocopos. 


Uroppuickopat, Dep. = imoppéw 11, Phot. Bibl. 399. 24. 

Umopptats, ews, %, (Hmoppéw) a flowing off below :—an underground 
channel, Strabo 647. IT. metaph. a flowing or falling away of 
flesh, Hipp. 741 H. 

brr-oppwdéw, to be a little afraid of, tt Eupol. Anp. Q. 

drdpuypa, aros, 76, that which is dug below, a mine, Aen, Tact. 32. 

UiropuKtiKds, 7, dv, of or for mining, Math. Vett. 97. 

Udpvéis, ews, 7), a digging below, e. g. of foundations, Math. Vett. 99. 

tr-optvocw, Att. —TTw, Zo dig under, undermine, 70 Telyos Hdt. 5. 115, 
cf. Polyb. 22.11, 4: metaph., im. rds Kowds Siadvoes Plut. Ages. 35; 
Ta THs diairns Luc. Merc. Cond. 31; §. 7a dadbppnra to betray them, 
Plut. 2. 490 C. 

Un-opxeopar, f. Aoopar, Dep. to dance with or to music, Aesch. Cho. 
1025; dpynow on. Plut. Num. 13; dm. ydous to sing and dance a lament, 
Heliod. 6. 8. II. to sing and dance a character, of a pantomimic 
actor, Luc. Salt. 16. 

bmdpxynpa, aros, 7d, a byporcheme or choral hymn to Apollo, mostly in 
Cretic verses, and therefore near akin to the Paean, Plat. Ion 534 C, 
Dion. H. de Dem. 7, Plut. 1134 C, etc. (On the difference, v. Muller 
Literat. of Gr.1. p.160). It-was of lively character, accompanied with 
dancing and pantomimic action (Luc. Salt. 16), and is compared by Ath. 
(630 E) to the «épSag. Pindar’s Fragments 71-82 are remains of 
hyporchemes; see also Simon. 36 sq., Bacchyl. 21 sqq., Pratin. 1. The 
Si traces of it appear in ll. 18. 593 sq., Od. 8. 261 sq., Hes. Sc. 
a8r sq. 

Um-opxnpitikds, 4, dv, of or for a imépynpa, Dion. H. de Dem. 43; 
ale vm., the composition of iropynpyara, that style of poetry, Ath. 

30 D. 

Ur-dpxyors, ews, 7, a dancing in accompaniment to song, Schol. Ar. 
Ran. 924. IT.=drépynpua, Clem. Al. 365. 

trootyys, és, (adn) under the pack-saddle, dvos bm. an ass of burden, 
Justin. M. 273 B. 

twoaa0pos, ov, somewhat rotten, Luc. D. Mort. 10.1, Fugit. 32. 

| trogatva, to fawn a little, of dogs, Ael. N.A.17.173 im. 7H YA@TTH, 
of a lion, Ib. 9. 1, etc. :—c. acc. fo fawn upon, of men, Plut. 2.65 C; so 
in Ep. form tmogoaivw,Ap. Rh. 3. 396. 
trogaipw, fo grin a little, im. d5dvras to shew one’s teeth a little, Opp. 
C. 2.243; tmoceonpas Ta xelAn Poll. 4.145; and so éimocéonpa alone, 
Byz. II. ¢o burst, esp. of over-ripe fruit, Philostr. 809. 
trogakkilw or —caxiLw, to strain or filter away (cf. cacedw), Hesych.: 
—metaph. in Pass., imocaxiferar Ta ypiyara A. B. 68. If. 
like caATa(w, fo trot, im. THs 6500 to go briskly forward, Phot., E. M. 
| trootdety, to agitate and urge on gradually, Ojpa natd twos Eus. 
H.E. to. 4, 6 :—Pass., im. eis dpyhv App. Civ. 2.143. 
trdaaXos, ov, under the sea, vnotov Geogr. Mi. 2 p. 449 Gail. IT. 
shaken as by the sea under: shaken underneath, yh v.\. Plut. 2. 434 C; 
| dddvres im. loose teeth, Diosc. 5. 119. 
trocadifw, fo prelude on the trumpet, Anth. P. append. 372. 
trogavidtov, 70, the under-side of a plane, Math. Vett. 
| Umoaampos, ov, somewhat putrid or rotten, Hipp. Progn. 41, cf. 531. 
_ Io, etc. 
| trocapkidvos, ov, [1], under the flesh or skin, Hipp. 405. 15., 447. 14. 
trocdpxtos, ov, (cap£) = foreg. 

troaéBw, to respect slightly, opp. to imepoéBu, Greg. Naz. 

tréceaopa, Td, that which falls through the sieve in sifting, Lat. micae, 
Galen. 

trogetw, Ep. iroaa-, to shake or move below, oi 5é 7’ &vepOev imoc- 
getovow ipaytt, of the thong by which an auger is turned, Od. 9. 385 ; 
oivos im. Thy Kepadny Walz Rhett. 1. 430. 2. to sift, ddevpoy 

Galen. II. to hold out or throw to, dprovs Ael. N. A. 7. 13. 
trooéAnvos, ov, under the moon, Xenocr. ap. Stob. Eccl. 1. 623 so 
‘utooeAnvios, ov, Porphyr. ap. Eus. P. E. 112 B. 

imécepvos, ov, mildly venerable, grave, etc., Philostr. 572, 807, etc. 

Urocevopat, f. 1. Hes. Sc. 373, for Tay 8 Umo cevopéevwr. 

Uroonpatvw, to give a sign underhand, throw out bints of, im. xpeav 
dnoxonas Plat. Rep. 566 A: to indicate or intimate to another, Tt Thuc. 
1.82; xeddov tm. te Acl. N.A. 1. 52, cf. Plut. Pericl. 11; absol., 
Kabdrep Kat Tovvopa im. Arist. Eth. N. 3. 2,17. 2. in military 
sense, gdAmiyyt im. to make signal by sound of trumpet, TH odAmyye 
Cwm vnecnpdavOn 1d.6.32; also 4 odAmyé tm. dvakAntikdy Plut. 
Comp. Pelop. 3; absol., 77 cdAmyé im. Dio C. 49.93 c. inf., im. Oeiy 
Polyaen. 1.35, I. IT. in Med. fo sign at the end, subscribe, Eus. 
H.E. 5. 19 :—so troohpavois, pavtwp, Byz. 

troonpaola, 7,=imoonpeiwors, Zonar. 

Uroonperoopat, Med. to note down, take notes of, TA Aeyopeva Diog. 
L. 2. 48. IL. to make a mark under, Ptol.:—sign, Tots ypap- 
pace Euseb. H.E. 5. 19. 

troonpelwots, ews, 9, a noting down, inoonpemwoes Toretabat to take 
notes of a conversation, Diog. L. 2.122. II. a subjoined remark, 
note, lambl, V. Pyth. 103 :—a signature, Euseb. H.E. 5. 19, ete. 

Umogtyaw, fo be silent at or during, Aeschin. 50. 2, 


i 


1721 


troatSypos, ov, having a mixture or proportion of iron in it, Plat. Rep. 
415 C: cf. brdpyupos, imdypuoos. 2. onutddov im. in Ar, Fr. 
372 (Poll. 10. 173) perhaps shod with iron. 

Uméatpos, ov, somewhat flat-nosed, Ael. N. A. 12. 27, Philostr. 717. 

Umocipde, to curve or bend upwards a little, Alciphro 1. 39. 

brociwwrde, fo pass over in silence, Aeschin. 88. 7. II. ¢o keep 
silent, Ael. V. H. 8.16, Philo, etc. 

UTootHTyTLs, ews, 7, a passing over in silence, Rhetor.; v. Schol. 
Dem. 38. 20 (where its difference from dmogiwmn- is explained), 50. 
25, etc. 

Urootwmytéov, verb. Adj. one must be silent upon, suppress, cited from 
Philo ap. Eus. P. E. 

trookdly, f. dow, to halt a little, Plut. 2.4 A, Luc. Tim. 20. 

tréckatos, ov, somewhat sinister, Phot. 

Urockatpw, to spring or jump up, Nonn. D.8. 21, Greg. Naz., etc. 

trookdevw, to stir underneath, stir up, To ndp Ar. Ach. IOI4. 

trookalpis, (Sos, %, the lower part of a cxadpds, E.M. 

tméckapBos, ov, somewhat crooked or bent, Schol. Luc, D. Deor. 20, 
Tzetz. 

vrockante, f. You, to dig under, dig about, like broxoviw, Theophr. 
H.P. 2.7, 5: um. rov totxov to undermine, Ath. 588 A ;—tn. papa 
dApata to mark a long leap, Pind. N. 5. 37 (20); cf. oxanrw 0, 
Barnp 2. 

UTocKaigy, 9, an undermining, omndaawdeas im. THs Oardoons Diosc. 
5. 106. 

Urookddibxaptes, ov, («elpw) of hair, cut somewhat in the oxaquov 
Jashion (v. oxddrov 11), Nicostr. Incert. 6. 

Urookidiops, 6, (oxapis 1) a cleaning of corn with a shovel, winnow- 
ing, Plut. 2. 693 D; al. trooxdpidiopds in same sense. 

Urookedavvipe, fo scatter among, Greg. Naz. 

trookehile, to trip up one’s heels, upset, Lat. supplantare, Dem. 1259. 
10; GAAnAovs Luc. Anach. I, etc.; oivos im. Tovs meatwxdtas Eubul. 
Sewer, 1. 12 :—Pass., Plut. 2.6 E; 6 mpéoBus éx pméOns imeoxédAtorat 
Leon, in Anth. Plan. 307. 2. metaph. ¢o overreach, outwit, Plat. 
Euthyd. 278 B; im. kal oveopayrety Dem. 273. 21. 

vrookéeAtopa, 7d, a fall given by tripping up, Lxx. 

UTookeNtopos, 6, a tripping up, supplanting, Lxx. 

UTookéetropat, Vv. sub trocKoTméw. 

trookevalw, to prepare underneath or secretly, Greg. Nyss. 

virooKeuy, 1, a foundation, Lat. substructio, Gloss. 
scaffold for building ax arch, Theod. Mops. 

tirooKyvov, 76, (oxHVN) mostly in plur. Ta drooenvia, in a theatre, 
prob. the wall under the front of the oxnvn, Ath. 631 F; v. Dict. of An- 
tiqq. p. 1122. 

bmooKynvow, to ¢ake shelter under, Séppes ais im. Joseph. B. J. 3.7, 17. 

trockialw, to overshadow gradually, 77s pas brookiaCovans as the 
time of day gradually made it dark, i.e. as it began to grow dark, Hip- 
poloch. ap. Ath.130 A:—Med. ¢o shade oneself under, ry oven Greg. 
Nyss. 

brocktaots, ews, 7, an overshadowing, Hipp. 1275. 33. 

vrogktaw, poet. for —alw, ny vmooKianat .. jéAtov vepeAn Arat. 854: 
—Pass., oxoméAooiv UmookidwvTat dpovpar Ap. Rh. I. 451. 

UmdoKtos, ov, (cxid) shady, under the shade, overshadowed, puerhpia 
Aesch. Fr. 138 ; vipads dmdcmos xOwv Id. Fr. 182. 8; bn. ordpara, of 
suppliants, shaded by their olive-branches (ixernpiat), Id. Supp. 658, cf. 
354.3 opp. to bmaidpios, Theophr. C. P..1. 17, 3; bm. wepimaro: Plt. 
Alex. 7.—In Alciphro 1. 39, leg. td ovoxtos. 

tmookiptaw, to leap up, Ael. N. A. 7. 8, Philostr. 777; Tlay ta. Evioy 
dances the Evian fling, Id. 785. 

tméoxdnpos, ov, somewhat bard, Hipp. Fract. 760, Art. 840. 

trookAnpivopat, Pass. to become hardish, Theophr. Vent. 58. 

UTrookdAtos, ov, somewhat crooked, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1.8. 

tmrockotéw, f. cxéPopat, to suspect, expect, Hipp. Progn. 39, etc. 
form tmookéemrTopat also occurs in Hipp. Progn. 44, etc. 

tmockorros, ov, looked under, yelp wr. of a hand held so as to shade the 
eyes, Aesch. Fr. 71, cf. Sil. Ital. 13. 341, and v. sub cxwy. 

UmoakdéTeEtvos, ov, somewhat dark, Gloss. 

troaKdtvos, ov, (oxdTos) = foreg., cited from Schol. Eur. Or. 1472. 

trookvlopat, Med. to be somewhat angry, Nicet, Ann. 352 C. 

tmoopapiyéw, to resound under or with, Q.Sm.12.97. 

troopnxo, to rub or wipe a little, Themist. 235 B, Alex. Trall. 

Um-oopos, ov, (dap) subject to the smell, Arist. de Anima 2.9, 8, ubi v. ~ 
Trendelenburg.; cf. iméamrovdos, imécxtos etc. 

troopvxw, to cause to smoulder away, consume slowly, Basil., etc. :— 
Pass., Ap. Rh. 2. 445; also of love, hate, pain, etc., cf. Hemst. Luc. D. 
Mort. 6. 3. [0] 

UmocoBéw, fo move under, Tit TL cited from Heliod. 

trogdAotkos, ov, guilty of a slight solecism, Cic, Att. 2. Io, Plut. 2. 
615 D. : 

trdcopdos, ov, somewhat spongy or porous, Themist. 222 D, Galen., ete. 


II. a 


The 


Umdcodos, ov, somewhat clever, skilful or wise, Téxvat Philostr, 331. 








1722 


troomabdias, ov, 6, and troomasiatos, 6, one who bas the orifice of 
the penis too low, Galen. 

troomiicpés, 6, a surgical operation, wherin a kind of spatula (ona- 
Oiov or onabiornp) is introduced under the skin of the scalp to loosen it, 
Galen., Paul. Aeg. 6.6:—the Verb trogmaifw in Epiphan. 

trootaipw, to gasp or struggle, esp. in death, Anon. ap. Suid.: of the 
pulse, to beat faintly, Paul. Aeg. 

trooravifopat, Pass. to suffer want a little, to be scant or stinted of.. , 
c. gen. rei, Bopds, gdvov tmecmavicpévos Aesch. Pers. 489, Cho. 
577. 2. of things, to be lacking, be deficient, ri 8 éore xpelas 
Ti05 imeonavigpevoy Soph, Aj. 740.—The Act. is used in signf. 1. by 
Procop., in signf. 1. by Philo. 

VMTOTMAVLGLS, Ews, 77, Some degree of want, Nicet. Ann. 26 D. 

brootacpos, ov, 6, a drawing secretly away, Aquila V.T. 

trootagtéov, verb. Adj. one must draw secretly away, Geop. 

brood, f. dow, to draw away from under, TA oTpwpata Dem, 762. 
4; Ta oxorvOpia bm. Tivds from under him, Plat. Euthyd. 278 C; om. 
TWa éx TOY Toda by the feet, Luc. Asin. 44, cf. Plut, 2.535 F. 2. 
to draw or take secretly, woiuvns veoyvov Opeup imoondoas Eur. El. 495; 
bméonace puyn mdba withdrew his foot secretly, stole away, Id. Bacch. 
436 :—Med. trocmdoaaba is explained in Xen. Eq. 7. 8, to draw one’s 
skirts from under one, of a horseman at starting. 

tUmogrepidtov, 7d, the base of a omeipa, Hero in Math. Vett. 164. 

tréotepa, 7, a kind of bair-dressing, Poll. 2. 31. 

trooteipos, ov, (omelpa) wound or wreathed under, Poll, 2. 31. 

Utoomeipw, fo sow secretly, spread secretly, rwi over .., Melanipp. 7 
Bgk., Anth. Plan. 33, Plut., etc. 

vToomAnvilopat, Pass. fo have a plaster or compress laid upon one’s 
wound, Schol. Ar, Pl, 1081, Hesych. 

trédamAnvos, ov, suffering in the spleen, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1102. 

trootoyyilw, to wipe a little with a sponge, Geop. 6. 12, I. 

tmogmodilw, to be or become somewhat ash-coloured, Diosc. 5.92. 

Uroomdduos, oy, dressed under the ashes, Eccl. 

tnédomovbos, ov, (arovin) under a truce or treaty, secured by treaty, 
etc., bm. Exxwpelv, EL€pxecOau, KaTedOeiv, etc., Hdt. 3. 144., 5. 72., 6. 
103; esp.in phrases of taking up the dead from a field of battle, rods 
vexpovs vm. drodiddvat to allow a truce for taking them up, Thue. 1. 63., 
6. 103, Xen.; Tovs vexpods im. KopiCedOar, dvaipeicOa, aiteiy, dwaryeo- 
Oa, dwodapBavew, to demand a truce for so doing, which was an 
acknowledgment of defeat, Id. 2. 79., 4.44, Xen.; also im. dpuévar Tovs 
apeotr@ras Xen. Hell. 1. 2, 18, cf. 2. 2, 1, etc. 

Uroomopa, as, 7, secret dissemination, of mischief, Eccl. 

ttroorropevs, ews, 6, a secret disseminator, Eccl. 

troorovddale, to treat with increasing favour, twa Dio C. 39. 25. 

Utocodive, Umoocetw, Ep. for itocaivw, imocelw. 

trooraly, f. gw, intr. to drop slowly, im. éx pwav to have a running 
at the nose, Hipp. Coac. 151. 

trootdOun, 77, a foundation, Diod. 3. 44. II. =imdoTacis B, 
sediment, Plat. Phaed. 109 C, Protagorid. ap. Ath. 124 E, Diosc. 5. 120, 
Plut., etc.; €v 7H “PwyvAou tmocrdOpn, as a translation of Cicero’s in 
faece Romuli, Plut. Phoc. 3. 

tvroorapis, iSos, 7, = foreg., Suid., Phot. 

tbroctahalw, = trocrd (uw, Nicet. Eug. 

UnmdaT&ots, ews, 7), A. as an act:—a setiing under, ) Tov EvAOU 
vm. br0 THY x«tpa Hipp. 856 F. 2. a standing or remaining firm 
under, opp. to wmdppvats, Id. 741 H, cf. 822 D. 3. a suppression 
of humours that ought to come to the surface, az abscess, Id. Art. 806, 
v. Foés. Oecon. ; im. xordins costiveness, Id. 4. a setting or lying 
in ambush, Soph. Fr. 644. 

B. as a thing: I. in liquids, shat which settles at the bottom, 
sediment, often in Hipp. of matter deposited in the urine, Coac, 140, 180, 
Aph. 1252, etc., v. Foés. Oecon.: generally, the solid part of anything, as 
opposed to that which drains off, 1d. 686. 38, Arist. H. A. 5.19, 14, Me- 
teor. 4. 5, 6, etc.; 4 ir. % eis ry KUoTIW, i, e. the urine itself, Ib, 2. 3, 
14; %) UT. THs KowAins the excrements, Id. H. A. 2.1, 25. 2. 4 um. 
Tov KUpatus the stagnant water left by the waves, Id. Meteor. 2.8, 38; so 
also vépous troctdces Diod. 1, 38. 8. a kind of jelly, Menand. 
Tpop. 1:—also a thick broth used as a restorative, Dieuch. ap. Ori- 
bas. II. anything set under, a support, im, €dAov, in setting a 
joint, Hipp. Mochl, 856 :—zhe base or foundation of a temple, etc., Diod. 
1. 66., 13. 82. 2. metaph,, of a narrative, speech or poem, che 
groundwork, subject-matter, argument, Polyb. 4. 2, 1, cf. Schweigh. I. 5, 
3, Diod. 1. 3, etc. :—also a starting-point, beginning, 1d. 1.60: the origin 
of a people, Joseph. .c. Ap. I. I :—a ground of action, a plan, purpose, 
Diod. 16. 32; xara Tiv idiay tr. Id, 1. 28, etc.; mpos THy idiay im. Id. 
Lage 3. the foundation or ground of hope, confidence or courage, 
resolution, steadiness, of soldiers, Polyb. 4.50, 10, Diod. 1. 6, Ep. Hebr. 3. 
14; 7 Um, THs Kavyhoews 2 Cor. 9. 4., 11.17. TIT. substantial 
nature, substance, dtccx.aTA, TH KOAAWSN THY bm. Exew woods hard to 
cleave, because of their resinous substance, Theophr. C. P. 5. 160, 43 TOU 
yewoous in. lb. 6, 7, 4: hence, 2. actual existence, opp, to sem- 


, 
UTOTTACLa S—UTOTTEVAX! Cw. 


blance, gavracitay péev éxew mAovTOv, wm. SE pH Artem. 3.143 Kad’ 
indoracw substantially, actually, opp. to kar’ Eupacw, Arist. Mund, 4, 
24, cf. Plut. 2. 894 B, F, Diog. L. 7. 135.,9. 91; tmoordoes the sub- 
stances of which the reflexions (ai xaromrpixal éupdoers) appear in the 
mirror, Plut. 2. gor C; wm. €xew to exist, Luc. Paras, 27, Sext, Emp. P. 
2. 94, 176, etc.; so prob. must be taken 4 alomis in. Toy EAmeCopevaw 


Ep, Hebroiiat: IV. the real nature of a thing, as underlying 
and supporting its outward form and properties, and so = ovgia, Lat. 
substantia (ot vewsrepor Tov pirocdpwy avr Tijs ovatas Ti A€Eer THS UmO- 
ordoews éxpnoavTo Socrat. H. E. 3.7), Sext. Emp. M. 9. 338 («ar’ idiay 
vm. kat ovctay), then in the Nicene Creed and Theol. writers, v. Suicer 
2. 1396:—prob. the earliest example of this usage is 6 xapaxtip Tijs 
vm., Hebr. 1. 3. V. in later Theol., limited to the sense of 
the special or characteristic nature of a person or thing, directly opp. 


to ovata (generic nature), and so used to transl, Lat. persona, v. Suid. 


and Zonar. s. v., cf. Gieseler Kirchengesch. I. pp. 392, 444, 449 
sq. VI. as a Rhet. figure, the full expression or expansion of an 
idea, Walz Rhett. 3. 271., 7, 2, 1030., 8. 636. 

umoatatéov, verb. Adj. one must suppose or assume, Schol. Il. 11. 24. 

troorarys, ov, 6, that which stands under, a support, prop, Lat. furea, 
Plut. Coriol. 24: the stand of a bowl, etc., Paus. 10, 26, 9; cf. bmoxpyty- 
ptdioy. 2. one that gives subsistence, a creator, Procl.; and so in 
fem, Dtootatts, c5os, Dion. Areop. 

trootutikés, 7, dv, able or willing to undergo or undertake, c. gen. rei, 
tm. Seway, etc., Metop. ap. Stob. 10. 48 :—hence absol. patient, steadfast, 
jirm, Lat. fortis, Arist. Eth, Eud. 2.5, 5; €v tut Diod. 20. 78 :—Adv. —x@s, 
Polyb. 5. 16, 4. II. belonging to substance, substantial, Epict. 
Diss, 1. 20, 17. 2. c. gen. rei, making up the substance of, Dion. 
Areop. ITI. in Theol. writers also Personal, cf. imécraots B. v. 

trootarés or Urdatatos (v. Lob. Paral. 476), ov, verb. Adj. of igi- 
orapat, set under: 7d Endoratov a stand, like trograrns, Poll. 10. 46, 
C, I. no. 150. 42. II. borne, endured, to be borne or endured, 


‘ 


ovx bmootaréy Eur, Supp. 737; Oeds Ovntois ovdapas i. Id. Antig. 18. 


2, III. substantially existing, Lat, subsistens, Sext. Emp, M, Io. 
60, Clem, Al. 915, etc. 

tmroorarpia, 7, an under-handmaid of a temple, C, 1.no. 1467. 
trocTaxvopar, Pass. co grow up or wax gradually like ears of corn; 
metaph., timocraxvoiro Body yévos Od. 20. 212; (al. broaTaxv@rTo, as 
if from tmooraxvaopar).—Later we find an Act., imooraxveoKov iovaAat 
as v.l. in Ap. Rh. 1.972. 

trocteyalw, v. sub trocrevadw :—imooréyacpa, 76, formerly read 
in Poll. 7. 208. 

Umowreyvoopar, Pass. to be made airtight, Math, Vett. 102. 

UmdaTeyos, ov, (oréyn) under the roof, in the house, Soph. Phil. 34; 
also with Verbs of Motion, BeBaow Swydrov indareyo Id. El. 1385; 
eiodéxeo0ai tiva indateyor Id. Tr. 376, cf. Plat. Criti. 117 B. 2. 
covered over, dvytpov Emped. 9; Sefamevai Plat. Criti. 117 B; «abédpas 
Dion. H. 3. 68. 

wmorréyw, to bide under, Xen. Cyn. 5. 10. 

Urooreixw, to go under, Tov morapdy Philostr. 33. 

trootéAhw, f. oreA@: aor. unéoreiXa: pf. tréotadrka. To make 
another let down, toriov tméorerAe made him lower sail, Pind. I. 2. 60; 
im. THY ovpay, of dogs, etc., Ammon.; Tois daxtvAas bnecradpévors 
with closed fingers, Aristaen, I. 10. 2. to lower diet, Hipp. Aph. 
1243. 
II. 21, 2, cf. Plut. Crass. 23, 26; wt. €avrév to shelter oneself behind, twt 
or i76 7 Plut, Arat. 47, Polyb. 7.17, 1; and with éavrdy omitted, Id. 6. 
40, 14, etc. :—hence 4. to be reduced, be shorter, Callix. ap. Ath. 
204 A: to be inferior, Tiwi Sext. Emp. 5. to withdraw, éavrdv Ep. 
Galat. 2. 12: to take away, Gramm. :—Pass. to be excepted, A .B.490;—but 
much more frequently, II. in Med. to draw or shrink back from, 
c. acc., xelpcava, Oépos Hipp. Aph. 1249, Vet. Med. 10; imogréAAcobat 
Twa to cower with fear before any one, dread him, Dinarch. g1. 29., 109. 
41 :—absol. to shew fear, Ael. N. A. 7. 19, etc. 


3. to draw back, shelter, rovs inmets ind Bouvév twa Polyb. © 


2. imoaréAdcaOal © 


tt to cloak, conceal or suppress a thing through fear, Plat. Apol. 24 A: _ 


hence absol. ¢o cloak one’s true thoughts, prevaricate, dissemble, im. Aoyy 


Eur. Or. 607 (the only place where it is used in Trag.), cf. Dem. 14.4% 


esp., ovdev or pndev vrooreAdpevos with no dissimulation, Isocr. 134 ©, 


167 D, 196 B, Dem. 54. fin., 537. 7, etc. 3. c. gen. rei, zo take less 
of a thing, abstain from, THs Tpopys Arist. Probl. 1. 46, cf. Aretae. Cur. 
M. Ac. 1.13 and absol., Id. ib. 

tmroorea, TO, v. sub trdoTnpA. 

vrootévaypa, 76, a slight sigh, Eumath. ‘ 

trootevalu, f. fw,=trocrévw, to sigh or moan in an undertone, Soph. 
Aj. 322, IOol. II. in Aesch. Pr. 430, Atlas odpdvioy méAov va- 
Tos vroorevacea groans under the weight of heaven: but for this, the 
reading of the Mss., Herm. proposes imocreya er, props up, upholds, ch. 
ovpavooreyns ; Dind. dy@v orevacet. 

troorevaxilw, = imoorévw, Hes. Th. 843; and tmocrovaxify, Il. 2. 
781; but in Hes. imogroy- is a v.]., and ll. inoorev—:—also tromrTeva- 


xo, Q.Sm. 14. 37. 


fs 
‘it, 














e , . , 
UTOTTEVO—UT OT Ppatvomuar. 


troctéva, to sigh or groan in a low tone, begin to sigh or groan, Soph. 
El. 79, Ar. Ach. 162, Luc., etc. 
tTocrépyats, ews, 77, privation, lo. Damasc. 
| troorepvifoua, Med. to place under one’s breast, Tovs pedAovs Plut. 
2.324 F. 
tmocrepvos, ov, under the breast, 70 im. Hesych. 
troorhAwpa, 76, a pillar put under as a prop, Math. Vett. p. 108. 
brdarHpa, atos, Td, (Spiarnyu) sediment, grounds, esp. in urine, Hipp. 
52 sq.: Ta Um. THs Koirlas Kal KUoTEws excrement, Arist. H. A. 1.1, 11, 
cf, 6. 3, 14, Part. An. 2, 7, 20, II. = tndcraats, a base, stand, 
Callix, ap. Ath. 197 A, Heges. ib. 210 B, C. I. no. 989 b. 43 cf. b166n- 
pa. III. a station of soldiers, Lat. statio, Lxx; often in the 
Alex. form iméorepua, Lob. Phryn. 249. IV.=mepiveor, Poll. 2. 
171, Ruf. Eph, V. a multitude, lo. Antioch. ap. Suid. VI. 
substance, Greg. Naz. 
trootyprypa, 76, an underprop, Lxx, Joseph. A. J. 8. 7, 1. 
troatypitw, to underprop, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 3, V. H. 1. 32, Lxx, etc. 
Uroornptets, ews, 7, an underpropping : support, Byz. 
tmoorttypy, 7, in Gramm. a comma, because it denotes a subdivision 
of the sentence (subdistinctio), whereas the colon was called péon orrypn, 
media distinctio, and the full point reAcia oriyph, distinctio, Arcad. 189, 
A. B. 630, Quintil. 11. 3, 35 :—others made a further stop, oTiyp7) tro- 
Tedela, a semicolon (?), Walz Rhett. 3.564, A.B. 759: cf. dmodiacroAy. 
trootify, f. fw, to make somewhat variegated or spotted, Nonn. D. I. 
332. II. in Gramm. to put a comma ;—so verb, Adj., bmootiuK- 
la 
“Téov. 
UrocTtABw, to shine a little, Opp.C. 1. 421. 
: imoorokh, %, a letting down, lowering, of diet, Plut. 2. 129 C, 475 F, 
Oribas. 105 Cocch. 2. the omission of a letter, A. B. 600. II, 
a shrinking back, timidity, evasion, Hesych., cf. Ep. Hebr. 10. 39. 
UtooroAtla, like brooTéAAw, Aaipos Poéta ap. Plut. 2.169 B. 
troorépua, Ta, small tags of iron on the bit, Poll. 1.184; cf. éxivos v. 
trootovay tlw, v. sub trocrevayxicw. 
| drooropéewivpe or rather broorépvupe (Xen. Cyr. 8.8, 16, Ael. N. A. 
9. 26, etc.) ; also broorpavvupe or vw, Plut. Artox. 22, Ath. 48 D: fut. 
oTopéow, aor. eoTépeca Hom., Ar., etc.; also orpwow, aor. éotpwoa Eur., 
etc.; Att. fut. troorop® Eubul. Mpoxp. 1: pf. tréorpwxa Babr. ap. 
Suid.; pass. dméorpwpar Il, etc.; in late writers, dmeordpecpar and 
—npa. To spread, lay or strew under, esp. of bed-clothes, 5éura 
brocropéca Twi Od. 20. 139; dmooTpwaoes TpixAtvoy Amphis Incert. 
10; so in Med., dmoordpecat ris dpiydvou strew me some of it under, 
Ar. Eccl. 1030 ; AéeTpa troacTpwaai Ti to make the bed for a man, i.e. 
serve him as a wife, Eur. Hel. 59 :—absol., to make a bed, imooropetv pa- 
Aank@s xvvi Eubul. |.c., cf. Ath. 48 D, etc.:—Pass., id 8 Eorpwro pivdv 
Bods Il. 10.155; at edval tmoordpvuvta Xen. |.c.; 7 xarkds bwécTpw- 
tat which bas copper laid under it, Orac. ap. Hdt. 1. 47. 2. metaph., 
xeipas um. Képdeow, of the action of the hand in receiving money, Anth. 
Plan. 272; yaAnvnv tm. tais tpinpeow Themist. 133 B. II. ¢o 
bestrew with a thing, GAw oivdpos Babr. 1. c. 
| trootépecpa, aros, 7d, a support, resting-place, bed, etc., Galen. 3. 518. 
iméotpa&Bos, ov, squinting a little, lo. Malal. 
troorpitevopnat, Dep. to perform military service under, tive App. 
Civ. I. 29. 
trootpatnyew, serve under a lieutenant, twit Xen. An. 5.6, 36, Luc. 
Bacch. 2, etc. 
trootparnyos, 6, (not oxyt. —yds) a leutenant-general, Xen. An. 3. I, 
32: used for the Roman legatus, Dion. H., Dio C., etc. IT. 
title of an officer at Tenos, C. I. no. 202 sqq. 
trootpitopudas, dos, 6, a subordinate commander, Strabo 567. 
imootpeTtéov, verb. Adj. one must return, Suid. 
jmootpentiucas, Adv. = imoorpopdSny, Schol. Opp. H. 1. 636. 
trootpédw, f. pw, to turn round about or back, guide or bring back, 
immous Il. 3. 581, cf. 5053; madw tm. Bioroy eis” Arday Eur. H. F. 736; 
6 k.aoes wm. Baxyiay dpidday brings back the revel, i, e. banishes sorrow, 
Soph. Tr: 220. II. intr. to turn about, turn short round, esp. of 





persons flying, Il. 12. 71, Hdt. 7. 211, cf. Thuc. 3. 24; puyaie avris vr, 
Il. 11.446; dedp’ iw. tdédw Eur. Alc. 10195 bm, Toupmadw Xen. An. 
6.4, 38; madw brootpépavta pevyew Antipho 11g. 39 :—so in ‘Pass., 
aitis imootpepOecis Il, 11.567; cf. Hdt. 4. 129, Soph. O. T. 728, 
ete. 2. generally, to return, avtis im. Od. 8. 301, cf. Hdt, 4. 120, 
124; éni re Ib. 140; so in fut. med., ov yap oe dTooTpépecOar diw Od. 
18. 23 :—of a disease, to return, recur, Hipp. Epid. 1. 941. 3. to 

turn away, and so elude an attack, Eur. I. A. 363, Xen. An, 2. 1, 
18. 4. part. imoorpévas as Adv. reversely, Ar. Av. 1283. ITT. 
Pass. to turn or revolve beneath, Tit Arat. 73; C. acc., 512. 

tmoatpoBéw, fo agitate inwardly, in’ ad pe ..mdvos orpoBet Aesch. 
Ag. 1215. 

Bec pévytaae ov, somewhat round, Theophr. H. P. 8.8, 5, Diosc. 

trootpovbilw, to chirp or murmur secretly, Byz. 

imootpodds, déos, %, a machine for turning things round, Math. 
Vett. 11. : 





1723 


Uroartpody, 7, a turning about, to flee, Hdt.g. 22; but also reversely, 
ef tmoarpopis, Lat. converso agmine, Polyb. 2. 25, 3., 3-14, 5, etc. ;— 
but é¢ tm. also, like Lat. denuo, again, anew, Soph. El. 725 (v. Herm., 
715); or, on the contrary, (Philipp.) ap. Dem. 283. 18. IT. a 
turning round, recurrence, relapse, ddvvnudtev Hipp. Art. 817, cf. 
Progn. 44, Epid, 1.941. 2. in Rhet., 70 xad’ itoorpophy oxjpa 
recurrence to a subject, after an interruption, Walz Rhett. 3. 297, etc. ; 
but o7., also, a kind of parenthesis, Ib. 9. 412. 3. a throwing back 
of the accent, Apoll. de Constr. 139. 

uméarpodos, ov, curning back, Themist. p. 462 Dind., Hesych.; cf. 
imdpoos :—neut. pl. as Adv., im. Tpéxew Byz. 

unootpopadys, és, (ei50s) causing a relapse, Hipp. Acut. 385, cf. 
1027 D, etc. 

Umdatpudvos, ov, somewhat astringent, Hipp. 549. 31, Diosc. 3. 7. 

unéotpwpa, atos, 76, that which is spread or strewed under, a bed, 
bedding, litter, irmov Xen. Eq. 5. 2, cf. Diosc. 1. 35. 2. a saddle- 
cloth, Anna Comn, 

tirogtpapvos, ov, laying on a bed, Phot. 

UTootpwvvupL, v. sub irooTopévvum. 

tiréctpwats, ews, 7, a spreading under, Epiphan. 

trogtpwrtéov, verb. Adj. one must spread under, Twi te Geop. 14. 18, 5. 

UmocrvAos, ov, resting on pillars set underneath, oixos Hecatae, Abder. 
(14) ap. Diod. 1. 48. 

troortvAdopat, Pass. ¢o rest on pillars set underneath, Math. Vett. 22. 

trootvhwpa, 70, a pillar set underneath, Math. Vett. 108 (v. 1. 
umooTHA-). 

trootide, f.w, to be somewhat astringent, Diosc. 1.170; tmogTdpov 
novopa (vulg.tnédaruporv) Plut. Anton. 24 :—of astringent tastes, fo screw 
up the mouth, Nic. Al. 17. II. to thicken somewbat, 70 €Xaov 
Theophr. Odor. 17, Hippiatr.; cf. rpoorpipw. [aru] 

Uméoruipis, 77, astringency, Theophr. Odor. 22. 

UmTdaTwos, ov, under a colonnade, Nicet. Ann. 378 A. 

tmoovyKoTTw, Zo shorten a little, A.B. 552. 

trocvyxéw, to confuse a little, somewhat, tiv Mteav cat tiv "HAw Schol. 
Pind, O. 1. 28 :—mostly in Pass., ratva troguyxéxuTa Luc. Soloec. 10 ; 
pwyal trocvykexupevat somewhat confused, Arist. Audib. 28; of a per- 
son (vulg, iroavyxuvdpevov), Joseph, A. J.16.4, 4:—Adv. ouyrexupévars, 
Origen, 

vroovyxplo, to anoint underneath, Galen. 

broovyxtTos, ov, verb. Adj. rather confused, Philo, 440. Adv. —Tws, 
Suid., Phot. 

UmocvAdw, to take away secretly or softly, Hom. Clement. 2. 22, Alex. 
Trall. 4. 231. 

UmoovhA€yo, to collect gradually, Philo 2.211, Soran. 

vrooupBatve, to be inferior, weaker, Galen, 

trocinBodos, ov, veiled under symbols, dub. 1. Plut. 2. 673 B. 

Urocupptyys, és, partly mixed, Galen., Hierocl. p. 38. 

trocunTaéw, to sympathize in some degree, y.1, Schol. Od. 2. 70. 

Utocuvdde, to agree to some extent, Eccl. 

Urocuvahetpopar, Pass. to suffer a slight synaloepbé, Apoll. et Constr. 
131,146. 

troguvante, to combine slightly, of musical union; and troouvady, 
7, Mus. Vett. 

vrootvonpa, Td, a signal, opp. to a watchword, Math. Vett. 93. 

troouvicrapat, Pass. to be combined gradually, Hesych. 

Uroctpifw, Att. -itTw, f. fw, to whistle gently, rustle, Aesch, Pr. 126: 
to make a slight whistling sound, Hipp.1216D, 1220 H; to make a 
signal by whistling, Twi Aristaen, 2. 4. 

Umocupw, to drag down, Tas dudgas eis Tov ToTapdv Plut. Pyrth. 28 ; 
im. Ta OKEAN fo trip them up, Diod. 17.100; im. Tov 65a Luc. Anach. 
27; so bm. Twa Plut. 2. 446 B, etc.:—Med. to draw to oneself below, 
to undermine, xwpara Ap. Mithr. 76:—to draw off downwards, iTo- 
avpecba vndvy to purge, Nic. Al. 365. IL. metaph., to draw 
away gradually, seduce, twa eis aragiay Clem. Al. i187, cf. Sext. Emp. 
M. 8. 241. 2. to reduce, diminish, abridge, Tiv ypapnv Dion. H. 
1.73 70 vdonpa, Tov &yKov Io. Chrys. 

tmoovstpEedw, to roll up loosely, Galen. 

tmdcuxvos, ov, somewhat frequent, Hipp. Epid. 1. 974, Alciphro 3. 42: 
—neut. as Adv. a good deal, Theophr. H. P. 3. 12, 7. 

troapayiov, 7d, the part of the throat where an animal is stabbed, 
Medic. 

troacpaypa, 7d, the blood of an animal mixed with divers ingredients, 
like our black-pudding’s, Erasistr. ap. Ath. 324 A. Il. a suffu- 
sion of blood in the eye from a blow, Sext. Emp. P. 1. '74, Galen. pw ml 
the ink-like liquor of the cuttle-fish, Lat. sepia, Hippon. Fr, 62; cf. Foés. 

Oec. Hipp., and v. dméagarypa. 

troopdAdopar, Pass. to make a slight slip or mistake, Phot. Ep. p. 26. 

troopak, dyos, 7, a cleft, Opp. H. 1.'744 (Schneid. duacpayes). 

trogdtyya, to bind tight below, Anth. P. 2. 81, Nonn, D. 26, 262. 

trooppayifopar, Med. ¢o put one’s seal under’, f. 1. for éa— in Phalar. 

tn-oodppatvopat, Dep. to get scent of a thing, Suid, 





1724 
irocdipllopar, (optpan) to cover in the seed when sown, like trapdw, 
Lat. imporco, Poll. 7.145. 

trooxalw, f. dow, fo trip up, Tv or Tépvay rivds dub. in Lxx. 

tro xeetv, v. sub dex. 

trogxéeoOat, v. sub tmoyvéopat. 

trooxectn, 7, Ep. for iméaxeots, Il. 13. 369, Ap. Rh. 2.948, Call., ete. 

trocxéctov, 7é,=sq., Anth. P. 12. 24. 

trdcxeots, ews, 7, (UrLaXVEOpaL) a promising, promise, Hom., Hdt., 
and Att.; ovd€ 7 éxredéovow indayerw fvrep bnécray Il. 2. 286; 
Téecdv po bn. Hvnep vmégTHs Od. 10. 483; im. exmANpwoar Hat. 5.355 
xpaivew Aesch. Supp. 368; dmodiSdévar Isocr. Antid. § 81; ia. doAa- 
Beiy to receive the fulfilment of a promise, Xen. Symp. 3.3; dm. Pevde- 
a6a to fail in its performance, Aeschin. 20.9; peydadAas roetoOar Tas 
in. Isocr. 3 D, etc.; tmdcxeots dwéBn— was accomplished, Thuc. 4. 
39. II. a profession (as a mode of life), Luc, Pisc. 31.—Cf. 
brddeots Ul, 2. 

trooyetikés, 7, dy, inclined for promising, Eust. 710.12, Suid. Adv. 
—Kws, Eust. 

trooxnpatifopar, Med.,=oynparicouat, mpoorocopat, A. B. 68. 

trooxidaxwdys, es, (oyibal) apt to splinter, Diosc. 5. 181. 

trooxila, to split underneath, Ael. N. A. 17.44 :—Pass., Poll. 9. 127. 

ttooytopa, 76, a kind of man’s shoe, Poll. 7.91. 

tmdcxodos, 6, an under-teacher, Schol. Dem. 270. 7. 
tmoayxopevos, v. sub tmoxvéopar :-—U7TOTXaYv, Vv. sub tTeXM. 
troowlopat, Pass., im. eis Tomo to return safely to .., Julian. 
Urocwpatéw Tivd, to renew his body gradually, Stob. Ecl. 1. 746. 
troowpevw, fo heap up under, Erotian., Soran., etc. 
trocwdpovorys, ov, 6, az inferior officer or under-teacher in the gym- 
nasia, C.1. nos. 272, 276. 

trotayy, 7, subordination, subjection, submission, Dion. H. 3. 66, 
2 Cor. 9. 13, Galat. 2.5: in reference to the subjunctive mood, Apoll. 
de Constr. 301, etc. 

trotatvios dupos, %, sand ¢hat runs out into tongues or spits, Philo 1. 
647., 2.139, 524. 

tmotaktéoy, verb. Adj. one must reckon as subject, Twi tt Epict. Diss. 
2.17, 7. 

UMOTAKTUKOS, 7, Ov, subordinate, subject, Eust. II. subjoined, 
bm. pownev the second vowel in a diphthony, E. M.; i. apOpoy articulus 
postpositivus, i. e, 6s, H, 6, Greg. Cor. 385. Adv. —«@s, Apoll. de Constr. 
226. 2. subjunctive, Gramm.; im. ppya or 6 trorantiKds, modus 
subjunctivus, Gramm. ; im. ovvSecpos a conjunction, followed by the sub- 
junctive, ‘Thom. M. 

trotapvév, 76, a plant cut off at bottom for magic purposes, h, Hom. 
Cer. 228, dub. 

trorapve, Ion, for imoréuvw, Hdt. 

brotavuw, =trorelvw, Umd 6 Eppata .. Tavuocay Il. 1. 486. » 

trdétatis, ews, 7, subjection, submission, Dion. H. 1.5, Diog. L. 7.122. 

vrotatrewvow, to humble in some degree, Basil. M. 

troTapdoow, contr. Opdgow, Att. -rrw: f. fw, To stir up, 
trouble from below or a little, Ar. Vesp. 1285, Plut. Fab. 2, etc. :—Pass., 
imetapaxOn % Kowdtn Hipp. Epid. 1.979; to be somewhat troubled, wpés 
Tt Luc. D. Mort. 7. 2. 2. wm. Tt to cause some trouble, Dio C. 39. 
56., 79. 4.—Cf. imo80Adw. 

brorapBéw, to be somewhat afraid of, shrink before, rova8 tmorapBy- 
oavres Il. 17. 533. 

Urotaptaptos, ov, wnder Tartarus, dweiling therein, Ocot Il. 14.279, 
Hes. Th. 851, cf. Luc. Herc. 1. 

trdraots, ews, 77, (UToTELvW) a stretching under: extension, Hipp. Fract. 
764; mediwy trotdcas the plains ¢hat stretch below, Eur. Bacch. 749. 

trotdcow, Att. -rrw, f. fw, to place or arrange under, Twi 71 Polyb. 
3. 36, 7, Plut. Nic. 22, etc.; im. eis .. , Lat. referre in numerum, Polyb. 
17. 15, 4. II. to post under or behind, inordacecOat tive Luc. 
Paras. 49. 2. to subject, €avrdv tive Plut. Pomp. 64, etc.: fo sub- 
due, make subject, €0vn Hdn. 7. 2, fin. ; éavt@ Ta wav7a Ep. Philipp. 3. 
213 navtTa tm Tovs wédas avTov Ep. Eph. 1. 22 ;—Med. to make subject 
to oneself, Hdn. 2. 2:—Pass. to be obedient, rt N.'T.; of bmoreraypevot 
subjects, Polyb. 3. 13,8, etc.; é5ovAevoas, trerdyns Epict. Diss. 4. 4,33; 
bnotayeis timid, Meineke Phryn. Com. Incert. 3. III. to put 
after, Plut. 2.737 F: to take as a minor premiss, in Logic, Epict. Diss. 
4. I, 61 :—Pass. to follow, Plut. 2. 1020 A, etc.; @yat ai broreraypeé- 
vat the following .., Ptol. IV. to govern the subjunctive, E. M. 

brotavpiov, 7d, (ravpos m1) the part between the scrotum and funda- 
ment, elsewhere Tpdjus), Hippiatr. Valck. ad Ammon. 40. 

tbrotappevw, to dig under, undermine, xdpara App. Pun. 16. 

trotaxvvw, to hasten on a little, Athanas, 

troteivw, f. Teva, to stretch under, put under, Hipp. V. C. 908, Plat. 
Tim. 74 A; Tt b1é tt Hipp. Fract. 761: to stretch a thing by way of 
prop, mpéds me Thuc. 7, 36:—Pass., Arist. Part. An. 4. 12, 30:— 
hence, intr. ¢o stretch or extend under, ai imd Tas yovias brorelvoucat 
mAevpai the sides subtending the angles, Procl.; 7 Thy dpOqyv ywviay to- 
Teivovga (sc. ypapun or mAcuvpd) the hypotenuse or line subtending the 


n 


a 


a 


Sey 





itocrupiCouar—v7rorlOnite, 
right angle, Apd. ap. Ath. 418 F; and so 4 tmoreivovea alone, Plat, 


Tim. 54 D, Euclid.; also the string of a bow, Math. 2. ¢o strain, 
pull bard, [rots raddAws] Ar. Pax 458 :—metaph. to make intense, Soph. 
Ag. 262. II. to bold out before, to, or towards, hence, to hold out 
hopes, to promise, offer, c. inf, Hdt. 7.158, Thuc. 8. 48 :—also om. tut 
puoOous Ar. Ach. 657; €Amidas, trooxéoes Dem. 121. 24., 625.6 ;—so 
in Med., Dio C. 38. 31. 2. to lay or put before one, present, 
suggest, iT. Tols Adyous wep Paus. 7.9,43 um. Tw Adyous ToLovrous 
Aéyerv Eur. Or. 905; daarny Plut. Timol. 10:—so in Med., Plat, 
Theaet. 179 E; in Med. also, to propose by way of question, Stallb. 
Plat. Gorg. 448 E. 

voterxilw, to build a wall under or across, to build a cross-wall, Thue, 
6.99, App. Lllyr. 19. 

wotelytots, ews, 2, the building of a cross-wall, Thuc. 6. 100. 

troteYKLopa, aTos, 70, a cross-wall, Thuc. 6. 100. 

vrotecpatpopat, Dep. o guess at a thing, Ar. Fr. 1. 

Uiroréhetos, a, ov, less than complete, v. sub imooTrypH. 

trotrehéw, f. €ow, to pay off, discharge, of a tribute or tax, pdpov om. 
Hdt. 1.171, Xen. Hell. 1.3, 9, etc.; ovvrdgers, ovvrages Kal pdpous 
Isocr.140 B, 256 E; and absol. to pay tribute, Thuc. 3. 46, Luc., etc. :— 
also im. dginv Bactréi (v. sub dfia), Hdt. 4.201; tb. épavov, dMpa Dem, 
142.1, Plut., etc.; um. 7t co pay a debt, Luc. Rhet. Praec. 23. 

broreAys, és, gen. €os, (TéAos Iv) :—subject to pay taxes, taxable, tribu- 
tary, Lat. vectigalis, tributarius, Thuc. 2.9., 5.111; in full, bworeAds 
popov Id. 1. 19., 56, 66, etc. ; tm. pdpwv, pdpors Plut. Artox. 21, Pyrrh, 
23 :—om. Tie tributary to.., Synes. 180 A, IT. Act. receiving 
payment, c. gen., picOov Luc. Merc. Cond. 36.—Cf. sq. 

broreX(s, i5os, 7, a name given by Herillus in Diog. L. 7.165, to a sub- 
ordinate object, which ought to be only held as a means towards attaining 
the chief good (rédos), cf. Stob. Ecl. 2. 60. 

broréhAopat, Dep. co come forth from under, Ap. Rh. 2. 83. 

biwrotépvw, lon. —réapvw Hdt.: f. repo and repovpar. To cut away 
under or underneath, ims yA@ooay Tape xadkds Il. 5.74; Tapev vo 
muOpev’ éXains Od. 23.204; tr. Tas ayKvpas Plut. Anton. 32 :—Pass., 
broreTpnTat TA vedpa Tov mpaypyatow Aeschin. 77.26; tds pitas vmo- 
TeTpnpevos having them cut away below, Luc. Tim.8; imorpndels Tiv 
vyvinv hamstrung, Id. Tox. 60. 2. to cut underband, i.e. ina 
cheating way, of a roguish leather-seller, Ar. Eq. 316. IT. to cut 
off, Lat. intercipere, intercludere, tw. mnyas Tw to cut them off from his 
use, Plat. Legg.844 A; tm. 77Hv éAmida Xen. Hell. 2. 3, 34., 7. 1. 29 :— 
but more often in Med., drorapécOat TO and Tov veov Hadt. 5.86; t7o- 
Téuvec0at TAs ddovs to cut off one’s way, stop one short, Ar. Eq. 291; vm. — 
Tov mAobvy Xen. Hell. 1.6,15; also brorépvecOai tTiva to intercept him, 
Id. Cyr. 1.4, 19; tm. tovs xpdvouvs tivds Aeschin. 63.17; Tas dppds, 
Thy. érivoiay Polyb. 18. 21, I., 36.1, I, etc.; so in pf. pass., ororeTpy- 
pévos maoas avTav tds wpedcias Id. 5.107, 6. 

trotepetilw, to whistle in answer, Schol. Pind. O. 9. 59. 

diroréptropat, Pass. to take pleasure secretly, rwt Timario in Notit, Mss, 
Q, 2.176. 

broreraypévws, Adv. pf. pass. subordinately, Clem. Rom. ad Cor, 37. 

UmoteTpaywvos, ov, almost square or rectangular, Physiogn. 

UVmoterpapepys, és, 72 the ratio of 1+4=2, Boisson, Anecd. 4. 420:— 
twotetpatAactettitpiros, ov, less by 4+ times, i. e. in the ratio of 
3:13; and troterpamAdotos, ov,=1, in the ratio of 1: 4, Ibid. 

Drdreveis, ews, 7, a rejoinder, reply, Sext. Emp. M. 9. 251. 

umdéreppos, ov, somewhat ash-coloured, cited from Diosc. 

vmotexvaopat, Dep. to come to aid by art, Alex. Trall. 1. 114. 

itrorykopat, Pass. to melt gradually, Basil. M.; metaph., Ael, N. A. 
15. 4, etc. : 

tToTypEew, to note or remark underhand, Schol. Ap. Rh. 2. 321, where 
Dind. émr-. II. ¢o wait patiently for, 71, Greg. Naz. 

broriOnpr, f. Onow. To place under, im. kixda nvOpérr Ojeev Il. 18. 
3753 [potvexas] bm. twit Xen. Cyr. 7.5, 12; Ta wd aArexTopibe Arist. 
H. A.6.9, 33 €avrajv [76 dppew] lb. 5.2, 73 bm. Te vd Tov dpOadpov 
Arist. Probl. 3. 20, 1; moAw trd morapdv Plat. Legg. 682 C:—of a 
horse galloping, i7. rd émioOia oxéAn id Ta Eumpdobia Xen. Eq. 11. 2 
sq.; Ta OmoGev oKeAn 5a TOAAOD dm. to bring up his hind legs so that 
they are far from touching the fore, Ib. 1.14; cf. Cyn. 5. 10;—metaph., 
um. Tas UToXELplous Twi Plat. Polit. 308 A :—Med. to place under one’s 
feet, Xen, Cyr. 8.1, 41. 2. to place under a certain class, yewpytki, 
OnpevTixh, etc., Plat. Polit. 289 A. 8. to place or lay under as a 


| foundation or beginning, pOpovs wat oxnpata Id. Legg. 669 D; vmd- 


Qeciy Ti Xen. Cyr. 5. 5, 133 TovTo tr. 7H yvwpyn Dem. 550. 5 :—hence 
to lay down, assume, often in Pass., like tméxeerpat, Plat. Tim. 48 E, cf. 
61 D; of brorebévresAb-you assumed as principles, Id. Legg. 812 A; Ta 
broredévta Id. Parm. 136 B; Tav KadGv Tt 4) cwppoodyn bneTeOn was 
assumed to be.., Id. Charm. 160 D :—but most common in Med. #o lay 
down with oneself, adopt as a rule or principle, take for granted, assume, 
dpyhy twa Plat. Tim. 53 D, cf. Dem. 29.5, Polyb. 1.5, 13 Adyov ov av 
xptvw Plat. Phaedo 100 A, cf. Rep. 510 C3 tm. tmd0eow Id. Phaedo tol 
D, etc,; dé dpxijs bersPeucda Id, Charm. 171 D; bm. zt de ov Ib, 134 




















C; bn, rt mepi twos ds dvros Ib. 136 B, cf. 134 B, Polit. 284. C; bm. ws 
TovTou ovTw éxovTos Id. Rep. 437 A: c. acc. et inf. fo assume or suppose 
that.. , Id. Phaedo 100 B, Prot. 339 D, etc.; and with the inf. omitted, 
im. riv dperiy &dSaxrov [evar] Id. Rep. 437 A; Tavavria ois imeOeunv 
Jd. Theaet. 165 D; vewrepov avroy im. to put bim down as younger, 
Dion. H. 4. 6:—absol., domep iméOov as you laid down, began by as- 
suming, Plat. Rep. 346 B; tmo0émevos, opp. to cuyyeyovws, cf. hypo- 
thesis opp. to actual knowledge, Philostr. 702. II. fo hold out 
under, present, Tiv capiocav Luc. D. Mort. 27.3: metaph. fo put for- 
ward, suggest, €Xrida wnodetvar Pors. Or. 1184, cf. Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 28, 
Dem. 638. 44; also éArida im. SovAdcew Thuc. 1.138 ;—so Amis 77v 


| evnpayiav tmoriOeica Thuc.; and 4 edmpayla im. icxdy THs eAnidos Id. 


4.65; im. Adyous, Téyvas Eur. I. A. 507, Bacch. 675 :—but most freq. 
in Med. to suggest, bint a thing to one, droécOar Tt Bovany Il. 8. 36, 
467; €mos, épyov bro¥écOat Tivi to suggest a speech, an action, to any 


one, advise or counsel him thereto, Od. 4. 163, Il. 11. 7883 ddAov UTEOn- 


_ «ato Hes. Th.175, cf. Od. 3.27; also freq. in Hdt., dmodécOar Te I. 


156., 3.363; im. owrnpiny twi 5. 98, cf. 7.2373 ouuKpdv bm, TOLs Kpt- 
ratot Ar, Eccl. 1154:—c. dat. pers. only, trodéo0ar Twi to advise, coun- 
sel, admonish one, Od. 2.194., 5.143, Plut. Charm. 155 D; and with an 
Ady., GAAG pot ed indGev Od. 15.310; mumvas bnodéoba Twi Il. 21. 
2933 also c. inf. to advise one to do a thing, Hdt. 1.90, Thuc. 5. 90; 
ino0écOa Tiwi wvetcbat inmoy to instruct him how to buy.., Xen. Eq. 3. 
7 :—also in stronger sense, tm. Twi Te to enjoin it upon him, Hdt. 4.135: 


tr. ypdupara, Adyor to impart, communicate, Plat. Polit. 295 C, Tim. 


26 A, cf. Hipp. Ma. 286 B, etc. 2. to propose, cxomdv as a mark 
or aim, Luc. Pisc. 7; 6 tmoreOe’s oxomds Arist. Eth. N. 6. 12, 9 :—in 
Med., iro0éc0at irép Tivos to propose to oneself as a subject of discussion 
or argument, Isocr. 51 A: to propose to oneself as a task, undertake, Tt 
Andoc. 6. 19. III. to put down as a deposit or stake, pawn, 


| pledge, mortgage, TOOT TO évéxupov Hat. 2.136; THY ovaiay, 7TIv oixiav 
5 XUpP 39; 77) > 77] 


Isocr. 400 B, Dem. 842. 8., 1188. 2; tmoTiOévat Tivt TL TaAaYTOV to 
mortgage for a talent, Aeschin. 68. 25, cf. Dem, 821. 12, etc. ; aud vy. 


| uroOjKn :—but in Med., of the mortgagee, fo lend money on pledge, 
Dem. 841. 20; troriGec@ar Ta oxedn Id. 1223. 24;—but the Med. is 


used for the Act. in later writers, Plut. Cato Mi. 6., 2.828 A:—for the 


 Pass., Owdxerpae is used, except in aor. 1, bmrowetaOar Tovs dmoreOcvTas 


[ wépous] Inscr. Halic. 2. p. 690, Newton. 2. to stake, hazard, ven- 


ture, els ofov Kivduvoy epxer tnoOncov Thy wWvxny Plat. Prot. 313 A; 





| 


jrobels Tov iStov Kivdvvoy at his own risk, Dem. 420.25; for which we 
also find im. éauroy éyyvoy Plut. Crass. 73 THY Wuxi Talis TUXaLs Luc. 
Dem. Enc. 41; éavrdv dpyii, xvdvvos, etc., Plut. Them. 24, etc. 

umotthAw, fo tear out, pluck out, rhv Bordvnv Theophr. H.P. 2. 7, 5. 

brotipde, f. fow, to estimate at less, to lower the price of, Alex. A€B. 3. 
4, si vera 1. II. Med., 1. to make a return or assessment 
of one’s property, Arist. Oec. 2. 6 and 36. 2. as law-term, = ayTi- 
Tipdopat, Xen. Apol. 23, vy. Buttm. Dem. Med. in Ind. 3. to pre- 
tend, allege, weviav Jambl. V. Pyth. 23, cf. Apollod. 2. 4, 3: absol. ¢o 
excuse oneself, Epict. Diss. 3. 24, 61. 

UTOTiLNTLS, EWS, 77, A counter-estimate, = avriTipnats, Schol. Dem. 34. 
a1, Philo, etc. 2. a pretence, pretext, Plut. Camill. 40, Acl. N. A. 
4. 43, Philo, etc. 

UroTipyTHs, 00, 6, as a transl. of the Lat. swbcensor, Dio'C. 52. 21, ete. 

vmrotivaaaw, to shake a little, Eccl. 

wrotitO.0s, ov, =sq., Lxx, Eccl. 

bwétitos, ov, like tropdcios, under or at the breast, Phot., Eust. 

*farotAdw, obsol. pres. with aor. dwérAnv, to endure, Anth. P. 5. 302. 

irotpHyo, Ep. for irorépva, Q. Sm. 5. 244., 9. 380 :—Med., Ap. Rh. 
4. 328. ee oe ; 

vr-oToBéw, 40 sound in answer, echo, id 6&.. dToBEt Sovak vopov 
Aesch. Pr. 574. 

iroropeds, éws, 6, an instrument for cutting off, Lxx. 

droroph, %, a cutting off below, Plut. 2.980 C: a cutting up, Theophr. 
H.P.9. 2, 7- TI. a smaller incision or line, Procl. 

io-rovOcptfw (often incorrectly written -i(w), to murmur in an 
under-tone, Luc. Merc. Cond. 26, Bis Acc. 4, etc.; Tt at a thing, Id. 
Necyom. 7. 

imdrovov, 70, v. sub bréprovos. 

‘amototetw, to shoot from arrows from below, Aen. Poliore, 36. 

jnotondlw, = imotonéw, Philo 2. 480, Dio C. 78. 25:—verb. Adj. 
-rotractéov, Eccl. 

irotoTacpds, 6, a suspicion, surmise, Joseph. A. J.17. 4, 2. 

jrorotredw, =sq., Td Thuc. 8. 76; c. acc. et inf., Id. 5. 35 :—in 
Gramm. to doubt the genuineness of a passage. 

hroroméw, aor. I —erérnoa Thuc.: pf. rerémnxa Dio C. 38. 42 :—t0 
suspect, surmise, Tt Thuc. 1.56; c. acc. et inf., 1. 20, 51, etc.; tm. OTt.., 
2.13; also im. wd to suspect him, §.116.—Earlier we have tioto- 
méopat, aor. imeronnOny Hdt.:—to suspect a thing, Hdt. 9. 116, Ar. 
Ran. 958; c. inf. Hdt. 6. 70, Ar. Thesm. 496, Lysias 114. 32.—In 
common Att. Prose the word used was tromrevw. 

Umoromnpa, 70, a suspicion, Byz. 


broTiANW—vro7T pits. 


imoromyréov, verb. Adj. one must suspect, Philo 2. 14, Eccl. 

imdromos, ov, suspicious, Polemo Physiogn. p. 265 (but for kat im. 
legend, kaxvmomTot). 

UmoTopevw, fo engrave in toreutic work, Ael. N. A. 10. 22. 

imotpaywdéw, to play a part in tragedy under or second to.. , Twi 
Philostr. 507. II. to answer in tragic tone, v.1. Luc. Jup. 
Trag. I. 

vrotpavArily, to lisp a little, Luc. Tim. 55. 

urétpavaos, ov, lisping a little, Hipp. 1207 E. 

UmoTpaynArov, 76, the lower part of the neck, Poll. 2. 136. 
the neck of a column, Vitruv. 

vrotpdxyros, ov, under the neck, Hesych. s. v. brodvpuos. 

droTpaxtve, to affect with a grating, harsh sensation, tiv dxony Dion. 
H. de Comp. 22 :—metaph. to exasperate somewhat, Greg. Naz. 

bmotpaxus, v, gen. eos, somewhat rough, Archestr. ap. Ath. 330 A, 
Orph. Lith. 357, etc. :—cf. Lob. Phryn. 541, Paral. 254. 

dmoTrpepw, to tremble a little, Plat. Rep. 336 E, Plut. 2. 973 F, 
Luc., etc. 

imotpémopat, Pass. to turn back, withdraw, Plut. 2.77 E, Opp. H. 
3. 516. 

trotpepw, f. Opepw, to bring up secretly or in succession, oxvAaKas 
Dion. H. 4. 81; mwywvas (vulg. dvarpépew) Diod. 3. 63 :—Med. to 
cherish secretly, téApav Xen. Cyr. 2.1, 173 THY XoAnv Luc. Calumn. 
24:—Pass. to grow up in succession, Lat. subnasei, Stallb. Plat. Rep. 
500 A. 

umotpéxw, fut. Opegouar and Spapodpar: aor. imédpapov: poét. pf. 
imodéspopa h. Hom. Ap. 284; brodedpdpnxa (v. infra). To run in 
under, tméSpape kat AGBe yovvwy be ran and fell down before him and... 
Il. 21.68, Od. 10. 323 (though it may be only, be ran to him); iz. mpds 
orépva natpés Eur. I. A. 631, cf. 636; brébpape ind robs wédas Tov 
innov Hdt. 7. 88; tm. bird tiv Tod dkovtiov popay Antipho 121. 30: 
later c. acc., iw. mpavas Themist. 168 B; roy tpiBwva Philostr. Ep. 44; 
c. dat., ia. Tals wAaTavoas Plut. 2.185 E; vavdAdxos Ib. 243 E. aT. 
to run under, stretch away under, twodédpope Biocoa h. Hom. Ap. 
284. III. to run in between, intercept, like tmoréuvopat, Xen. 
Cyr. 1. 2,12; 7a xoplavy’ émpidpnv brodpapawy Ar, Eq. 676; 7 ceAnvy 
im. TOV HAvov Themist. 2. to interrupt, Dius ap. Stob. 409. 


ITI. 


15. 3. to seek to gain, dé¢av, rpqv Sext. Emp. M. 9g. 38, 
ee. IV. to enter unawares, Lat. subire, EpevOos im. steals over 


the skin, Hipp. Fract. 768; xp@ mip twodeSpdpaxe Sappho 2. Lo :—also, 
to enter into any one’s mind, come over one, like Lat. succurrit mibi, of 
thoughts and feelings, im. Tis évvoia Twt Polyb. 16.6, 10; ameAmopos 
im. Twi Id, 31. 8, 11; also c. acc., dmeAmiopos tworpéxer Twa Id. 31. 8, 
11; absol.,9. 10, 7; ox bméSpape Se it did not occur to me, Strabo 554, 
cf, Epict. Diss. 4. 2, 2:—c. acc. et inf., Polyb. 14. 12, 5. V. like 
imépxopat, to insinuate oneself into any one’s good graces, flatter or de- 
ceive, im. TWA Owneta Eur. Or. 669, cf. Plat. Legg. g23 C, Aeschin. 76. 
40; absol., Plat. Rep. 426 B. 

imotpéw, Ep. tpeiw, in Timon ap. Plut. 2. 466 C; f. rpeow. To 
tremble a little: to shrink back, give ground, ll. 7. 217., 15.636: imo- 
tpécoat Pind. Fr. 246: c. acc. to shrink before, flee before, ll. 17. 587, 
cf.275. Poet. word, used in late Prose, M. Ant. IT. 9, Plut. Mar. 7. 

imérpyros, ov, bored or pierced through below, avdot Ath. 176 F; and 
prob., to be restored for tmodéarpor in Poll. 4. 82. 

UroTpnXiva, UmdTpHXUS, Ion. for UmoTpax-. 

irotpiBy, 9, a rubbing off below, inno xwAevovTes e€ itor piBHs, Lat. 
subtritt, App. Mithr. 75: cf. sq. 

imotptBw, f. yw, to rub a little or gently, Hipp. 231.46: to grate or 
pound for the dish, irérpippa Cratin. And. 7. II. to rub off 
beneath or gradually: in Pass., trorpiBeoOat Tas OmAads, of horses, ¢o 
wear their hoofs off, Lat. subterere pedes, Diod. 17.94: cf. foreg. 

umotpitw, to cry or squeak, or chirp softly, of fowls, Rel N&A. 7275 6f 
cats, Ib. 7.8: of things, Aerrov iw. Nonn, D, 11. 219, Anth. P. 11. 352 
(often with v. 1. bmorpvCovea). 

bmotpysepns, €s, chree parts less, Arithm. Vett. 

irétpippa, aros, 76, a dish compounded of various ingredients grated 
and pounded up together, Lat. moretum, Hipp. 361. 50., 373- 26., etc. ; 
cf. trorpibw; év im. Céoa Antiph. @irwr.1, cf. Nicostr. “ABp. 1: its 
general taste was sour or piquant, hence proverb., imorpippa Brérreav to 
look sharp and sour, Ar. Eccl. 291 :—green herb sauces or soups (v7o0- 
Tpippara xAwpa) were also called puAdAddes, Poll. 6. 71. 

trotpippatrov, 76, Dim. of foreg., Telecl. ’Appixr. I, cf. Poll. 6. 68. _ 

iwoTprdpxys, ov, 6, broad-winged kind of bawk, Arist. H. A. 9g. 36, 15 
cf. Tpropxns. 

iwotpimAcctemBimepmros, ov, 3+ 2 (737) times less, Boiss. An. 4. 

20. 
Sererpuccvag! ov, three times less, Arithm. Vett. 

imétpiros, ov, of numbers, in the relation by which one is less than 
another by + (e.g. the ratio of 2 to 3), and so just the converse of émirpt- 
tos, Mus. Vett. ; 

imdrpupis, ews, }, a rubbing under, c.g. of a horse’s hoof, Hip- 








1726 imoTpomalo—vToparis. 


piatr. II. irorpipes tpimddwy the cross-bars to the legs of tables, 
against which people rub their feet, Math. Vett. 74. 

brotpopato, =sq., Jo. Chrys. 

iroTpopéw, = UmoTpEper, to tremble under or a little, rpopéer 8 bad 
yvia Il. 10. 95; dmorpopéovow Gnavres 22. 241 :—c. acc. to tremble be- 
fore any one, 20. 28; c. dat., Greg. Naz. 

DréTpoLos, ov, trembling a little, somewhat timid or fearful, Aeschin. 
76. 18, Plut. 2. 435 B, Luc. D. Deor. 1g. I, etc. 

Srrorpopddys, €s, (€750s) subject to tremor, Hipp. 1136 E. 

itrotpoTadny, Adv. turning back, returning, Opp. H. 1. 636., 3. 274. 

Umotpomn, 7), a turning back, repulse, Plat, Alex. 32. II. a 
relapse, recurrence, im. THY EuTpodbev voonpaTay Plut. Lucull. 7, etc., v. 
Galen. Lex. Hipp. 

brotpomidl, to turn back again: to recur, esp. of an illness, Lat. re- 
cidiva fieri, Hipp. Aph. 1251, cf. 533.9, etc. 

trorpoTiacpos, 6, a relapse in illness, Hipp. Aph. 1250, Galen. 

brotponin, 7, poet. for imorpomy, Ap. Rh. I. 1052. 

btotpomuds, 7), dv, turning back again, returning, of an intermittent 
disease, Hipp. Coac. 128, cf. 216. 

trotpdémtos, a, ov, under the keel of a ship, Opp. H. 1. 224, Orph. Arg. 
269. 

eae ov, (UnoTpémw) turning back, returning, imdtpowov éx To- 
A€noro ifecOae 11.6. 501; bm. ixero Opa Od. 20. 332; dm. tLopar avris 
Il. 6. 367; od#€0’ bwdrporo avis Eceade h. Ap. 4763 om. otxad’ inéoOa 
Od. 21.211; im. juap the day of return, Christod. Ecphr. 262. 2. 
rallying from the effect of a blow, Theocr. 25. 263. 

trrotpopéw, to bring up secretly or gradually, susp. in Clem. Al. 123. 

Utotpogy, 77, the supply of nourishment, sustenance, Max. Tyr. 27. 5, 

C.3 7) THS Owpackias vr, Iambl. V. Pyth. 21. Il. growth, v7. 
yns Max. Tyr. 29. 1. 

umdtpodos, ov, reared at the breast (cf. imémop7is), Pseudo-Eur, I. A. 
1204; Markl. reads émérpomoy, Scal. imadpopor (a faulty form, v. tmw- 
popos). 

UToTpPdXGAOS, ov, somewhat round, f.1. in Hdt. 3. 8, for weperpdxados. 

UTroTpoXaw, poet. for dmorpéxw, Mosch. 7. 5. 

unotpoyifw, to lay under the wheel, torture, Suid. 

bmTdTpOXOs, ov, with wheels under, on wheels, mopeia Polyb. 8. 36. 11, cf. 
Diod. 20. 48, 91. 

UTroTpUyos, ov, (Tpve) full of lees or sediment, Hipp. 1129 D. 

trotptlo, to murmur, bum in an undertone; of a chord, Anth. P. 11. 
352, etc.; but v. bmorpicw. 

irotpvw, intr. to become fatigued by degrees, Nic. Al. 83. 

brotpwya, f. fopat, to eat with other ‘things, Xenophan. ap. Ath. 54 
OF II. ¢o eat by way of preparation, Xen. Symp. 4.9. III. 
metaph. to eat away from below, as a river does its banks, Call. Epigr. 
45: 4 

UToTuyXavo, like troAapBdvw, to interrupt, reply, answer, Hipp. 1281. 
21, Dion. H. 6. 87.7: 16, Plut. 2. 113 B, ete. 

brordptavoy, 70; ‘tbe cavily of a lyre, Notices des Mss. 16.2, 257. 

tTrotuméw, to form slightly or generally, to sketch out, Lat. adumbrare 
(cf. bmoypaga il. 2), Arist. Eth. N. 1. 7, 17, Polyb. 22. 13, 6 :—also in 
Med., ta. THY ovciay, Ti éorw Arist; Metaph. 6. 2, 5, cf. Philostr. 481, 
etc.; &y dvOpwros yryvopevas ir. Ti dvixow yéveow ; io form in a 
rudimentary way, Plat: Tim. 76 E :—so in Med., éo portray to oneself, 
form a notion of, imotunwodpevos Tiv ovoiay .., Ti ore Arist. Metaph. 
6. 2, 5) ef; Hdni: 1:3. 

brotuTTe, f. Yu, to strike or push down, kovT@ im. és Aipwny to push 
down into the lake with the pole, Hdt. 2. 136; imortwas enrovniy av- 
TAé€e he draws it dipping with the bucket into the water, 6. 119; t7o- 
TUMTOVEA Pidryn TOD xpvo0d edwpéero. dipping deep down with the cup 
she gave him of the gold, Wess. and Valck. Hdt. 3. 130; ot xijves oT. 


Totv modoiv Ar. Av. iit ubi v. Hemst. :—yépow trérupe xopwvyn dug 


into the earth with .., Arat. 950 :—in Pass., Plut. 2. 896 E. II. 
generally, to strike or plunge down, i. e. dive; Nic. Al. 499, Th. 176. 

brorimwots, ews, 7, a sketch, outline, Lat. adumbratio, Poll. 7. 128 :— 
ai “L'vorundmoes was the name given by Sext. Empiricus to his Outlines 
of the Pyrrhonic Philosophy, cf. Fabric. Sext. Emp. P. 1. 1, Diog. L. g. 
78, Galen. Ig. 11. 2. a model, pattern, Ep. 1 Tim. 1. 16., 2. 1, 
13} 3. a rhet. figure, by which a matter was vividly shetcbed in 
words, Quintil. 9. 2, 40. [#] 


UToTimwtiKds, 7, Ov, by way of outline, compendious, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 


239. Adv. —keis, rey © 

umrotupts, l5os, 7, (Tupds) a kind of cheese-cake, milk curdled and pressed 
in moulds with honey, Chrysipp. Tyan. ap. Ath. 647 :F 

trétuddAos, ov, somewhat blind, purblind, Plut. 2. 53 B, 

brrotidsopon, Pass. to be puffed up, elated, Philo 1. 665. 

Umdtidos, ov, somewhat arrogant, lon ap. Plut. Pericl. 5, Synes. Pp. 39 
D; and so formerly i in Timon ap. Diog. L. 9. 18, where now imaruos. 

trorvde, f. Ovpw, to burn with a smouldering fire beneath, nip im. Thy 
vjoov Philostr. 836 : metaph. to kindle into a smouldering fire, cause to 
burn secretly, rds diaBodds Polyb. 5. 42, 3; and in Pass., UmOTUpETat 


€xOpa Ctes. Pers. 46; imeréOunro Apolloph. Incert. 2; Avan, dpyn Luc. 
Abdic. 30; épws Ael. V. H. 9. 41; moAepos Plut. Pericl. 32; of persons, 
dmoreTvpoau to burn with a hidden fire, Poll. 3.68. [7v] 

Umovarios, ov, (ovas) under the ears, Orph. Arg. 219. 

bmovdaios, a (Ion. 7), ov, (ovdas) subterranean, Plut. 2. 266 E, Opp, 
H. 3. 487. 

bmovIarv0s, a, ov, (ovOap) under the udder, hence sucking, like jropd- 
(vos, prob. 1. in Anth. P. 10. 101, for brovPatias, ov, 6: v. Lob. Pathol, 
499. [4] 

Urovndos, ov, (ova) of wounds, festering under the scar, only skinned 
over, Hipp. 21. 323 om. omAny Plat. Tim. 72 D; compara Plut. Lycurg, 
4. 2. metaph., with festering sores underneath, unsound beneath, 
oidet Kat Ur. éorw 4 mAs Plat. Gorg. 518 E, cf. 480 B; tm. TeApa Plut, 
Rom. 18; U7. adrovoyia a hollow, unreal independence, Thuc. 8. 64; 
im. jouvxia Dem. 327 fin.; so this epith. was applied to the Trojan 
horse, Soph. Fr. 952; wéAXos kax@v vrovaov a fair outside, but fraught 
with ills below, Id. O. T. 1396 ; oi UmovAot, of false friends, Plut. Caes, 
60, etc., cf. Wytt. 2.44 A; Adyou Babr. 44.43 Um. ExOpa concealed, Dion, 
HA3: 28 ; ordoes Plut. 2. 329 B. Adv., tirrovaAws SiaxeioOat Tin to be 
secretly hostile to one, Polyb. 10. 35, 6; im. axpodaOa to render a hollow 
obedience, Plut. Lucull. 21; etc. 

bmovAérys, nTos, 4, and UrovAla, 7, secret malice, treachery, Byz. 

UToupavios, ov, and in Arat. 134 a, ov:—under heaven, under the sky, 
merenva Te 19. 675: reaching up to heaven, kdéos Il. 10. 212, Od. 9. 264, 

trovupyéw, f. now, like imnperéw, to render service or belp to one, éo 
serve, help, succour, Twi Hat. a: 38., 8. 110, Aesch. Cho. 959, etc. ; epyy 
im. twt Thuc. 6. 88; xpyora AOnvaiow: it. to do them good service, 
Hat: 82 143;ick: Soph. El. 461, Phil. 143, Antipho 127.31, Thue. 7.62; 
so tm. yap Twi Aesch. Pr. 635, Eur. Alc. 842 -Sabsol; Soph. Aj. 681, 
Phil. 53; 7a THs KoAins bz. does its duty, Hipp. 493.17; 0m. mpos xapw 
Anaxil. Neorr. 2. 2:—Pass., Ta boupynpeéva, services done or rendered, 
Hdt. 9. 109; of tmovpyovpevou persons receiving assistance, Epict. ap. 
Stob. 72.55. 2. c. dat. rei, to assist or promote, TH Kadapoe Hipp. 
493. 16; cf. Foés. Occ. Hipp. 

UTOUpyHna, TO, a service done or rendered, Hdt. 1. 137, Andoc. 21. 41, 
Xen, Hier. 8. 7:—tbroupynpaticds, 4, dv, jit for such service, A. B. 653. 

UTOUpyyots, ews, 7, = Umoupyia, Eccl. 

Utoupyntéov, verb. Adj. one must serve or be kind to, Luc. Charon 2. 

troupyla, 7, service, help, dutiful kindness, Soph. O. C. 1413 ; and in 
bad sense, obsequiousness, compliance, Xen. Hier. 1. 38, Luc. Pseudol. 25, 
etc. 2. medical attendance, Hipp. 24. 47, etc. 

vtoupyucds, 7, dv, serviceable, obliging, kind, courteous, Justin. M., 
etc. Adv.—«ds, Cyrill. 

vmroupyos, dv, contr. for imoepyés (q. v.), rendering service, serviceable, 
promoting, conducive to, T@ amonnyvuoba Xen. An. 5. 8, 15; C. gen. rei, 
Polyb. 5. 89, 3 ‘—ready to serve, kind, obliging :—ot im. the attendants, 
Hipp. Acut. 395; om. Twos a servant of any one, Polyb. 30. 8,4. Adv. 
—yas, Aristaen, I. 3. 

drrouptw, to make a little water, Hippiatr. 

Utroupts, ios, 4, (ovpd) a crupper, Lat. postilena, Gloss. 

umépardpos, ov, somewbat cheerful or gay, Poll. 4. 143. 

tmodatve, f. piva, to shew or bring to light from under, Opnvuv imé- 
nve Tpare (ns be drew the stool from under the table, Od. 17. 409. 2. 
to shew a little, let appear, puxpay im. éAmida Dem. 379. 1, cf. Polyb. 27. 
10, 3; ai mapeal br. THY THs aidovs ypordy Poll. 2. 87 :—om. mpadrynra 
to give indications of .., Polyb. 27. 10, 3, cf. 24. 5, 5 :—c. part., um. KaAq 
écovevn Anaxandr. Tepovr. 1 (Meineke 3. 165); tm. Womep EmiOnodpe- 
vos Ael. N. A. 5.17. II. Pass. to be seen under, im0 Tas mvdas 
1d5€s TOAAOL bnopaivoyra: Thuc. 5. 10; im. Te THS Kwpas Epnpov xLovos 
Arr. An. 4.19,1; om. 7 oeAnvn Ael.N. A. 4.10; 4 wAevn did TOU EoON- 
Tos Philostr. 823. 2. to appear partly, as the half-opened eyes, cf. 
bnépaots, Hipp. Progn: 37, Aph. 1258: ¢o appear little, just appear, just 
shew itself, im. owrnpia, Isocr. 60 A, 124 E; [7d unvvdévra| Lys. 131. 
25; adupicBnrnors Arist. Eth. N. 1. 6, 8; dug. pyépa, eap (v. infra m) 
Xen. Cyr. 4. 5,14, Hell. 5.3, 4 III. as if intr., to shine forth a 
little, just appear, Plat. Soph. 245 E; rocavras épay éAmidas imopawwov- 
oas Dinarch. 92. 43:—esp. of the dawn of day (v. supra 11), dropatver 
Hépa, Ews the day gradually breaks or just begins to break, Xen, An. 3 
2, 1., 4. 3, 9, etc.3 75 tmépawe Te Huépas Plat. Prot. 312 A; so also 
sometimes tmodaiver absol., Heind. Plat.].c.: so too, tmopaive: €ap Xen. 
Hell. 3. 4, 16, etc.; cf. paive. 

Umodatos, ov, somewhat gray, Phot., Erotian. 

trodaKkadys, es, (ei50s) somewhat of a lentil colour, Hipp. 1008 H. 

trodddaxpos, ov, somewhat bald, lo. Malal. 

trodavrikds, 4, dv, shewing partly, Twos Epiphan. 

dropappdcow, Att. -rrw, f. £w, to spice or drug a little, adulierate, 
oivoy Plut. 2.614 B, cf.672 B. 

trdbaots, ews, 7, a being half seen, im. rev dpOadrpay, of the eyes, 
when. in sleep they shew through the half-opened eyelids, Hipp. Progn. 
37, Aph. 1258, cf. Aretae. Caus. M. Ac. I. 5. 

troaris, cos, 7, v. sub tropyris. 











| 





tropavrdos, 7, ov, somewhat low, Siaira Hipp. Fract. 756; on the ter- 
minations, cf. Lob. Paral. 471. 

tmropavors, 7), a small light shewing through a hole: generally, a zar- 
row opening, Wess. Hat. 7. 36. 

tropatckw, fo begin to shine, iopatoxovTos at daybreak, Arist. Probl. 
8. 17,13; cf. tbropdonw. 

UTopavtts, tos, 7, v. sub UropHres. 

tropetSopar, f. copar, Dep. fo spare a little, Xen. An. 4. 1, 83 c. gen., 


Plut. 2.707 C3; im. pi) Ake Luc. Pereer. 6. 


tropevdopévws, Adv. somewhat sparingly, rarely, Plut. Alex. 28. 

tr-odetAw, to owe, Eccl. 

brodépw, f. imoicw: aor. imhveyxa (lon. bmfvera) and tayveyxov. 
To carry away under, esp. to bear out of danger, dAAG p bThverkav 
Taxées mdes Il. 5. 885 :—Pass. to be taken from under, édv 76 broxel- 
pevoy tm. Arist. Incess. 3. 2. II. to bear or carry by being under, 
to bear a burden, Ta SAG, Of an armour-bearer, Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 57, cf. 
Plut. Sull. 7: hence, 2. to bear, endure, suffer, mévous kat Kwdvvous 
Isocr. 40 A, cf. Xen. Hipparch. 1.3; «. nat pdBovs Plat. Theaet.173 A; 
épynv twos Id. Legg. 879 C3 Tov Tpdmoy TwWds Isocr. 8 D3 yijpas nat 
meviay Aeschin. 12. 373 eiopopds Xen. Oéc. 2. 6; dvadwpara Dem. 
1359. 7 :—absol. to bold out, endure, cited from Hipp. III. to 
bear or carry just bebind, Sippovs Twi Ael. V. H. 4. 22 :—to subjoin, add 
in speaking, Dion. H. 7. 16 (Cod. Vat.), Longin. 16. 4. IV: to 
hold under or out, da Plut. Poplic. 23 ; present, TA ceordwpnpéeva pépy 
rais mAnyais Id. Camill. 41; tm. wAnyas to inflict them, Id. Eum. 7 :— 
metaph. to bold out, suggest, proffer, tender, with a collat. notion of 
secresy or deceit, ia. éAmida Soph. El. 834; to pretend, allege, like mpo- 
gpepw, Xen. Hell. 4. 7, 2. V. to carry down, of a river, Plut. 2. 
325 A, Poll. 1. 111, etc.:—to make to slip or fall, Ib: 459 B, cf. Poll. 1. 
187 :—Pass. to be borne down, rw woTape@ Plut. Alex. 63: to slip down, 
kara Kpnpvev Id, Mar. 23: metaph. éo fall gradually, slip, sink, eis me- 
viay App. Civ. 2.2; absol., 7éAs wraiopacw bm. Plut. Comp. Pericl. 1; 
to decline gradually, of consumptive people, Hipp. Epid. 1: 939 (al. t7o- 
pOeipopar); and so perhaps dp0ocTabyyv im., Ib. 3. 1089, 1111 (though 
others explain it, zo bold out); imopepopevny ordciv cvavewreEpicew to 
revive an expiring faction, Plut. Sertor. 4, cf. Lycurg. 2 :—of a festival, 
to fall ajter its due time, Id. Caes. 59: 2. to bring down to a cer- 
tain point, és rocodrov App. Civ. 5.6; im. Twa eis SidpOwow Plut. Ly- 
curg. 25 :—Pass., in bad sense, im. eis UBpiy Id. Alcib. 18; mpos TO 
kopnwdes Id. Alex. 23. 

imodetiyw, f. fopuat, to flee from under; shun, Twa Il, 22. 200, Eur. El. 
1343; vyrees Apap Il. 21. 57:—to withdraw from, evade, Tov mAoby 
Thuc. 4. 28:—absol. to retire a little, Hdt. 4. 111, 120, Thuc. 3. 97, 
Piat., efc. 

imodyteta, 7, the office of imopyrns, Eust. Opusc. 303. 72, Zonar. 

imodytetw, to hold the office of bmophrns, Luc. Philops. 6; Twi Id, 
Bis Acc. 1. 

tropyrys, ov, 6, (pnpi) an announcer, interpreter, expounder, esp. of 
the divine will or judgment, e.g. a priest who declares an oracle, Il. 10. 
235; Movodew dropijra, i.e. poets, Lat. vates, Theocr. 16. 29; and 
absol., Id. 17. 115., 22. 116: cf. mpopyTns. 

imodytiucds, Adv. in manner befitting a bropyrys or bis office, Eccl. 

droits, 7, fem. of dwopAryns, Ath. 590 E; “Evvadsoto nal Eipdvas 
bropariv ..cédmuyya Anth. P. 6. 46.—In Pind. P. 2. 140 (76) Herm. 
explains SiaBoray bimopdries as=moraryaryibses, purveyors of slander ; 
but Béckh proposes to read tmopatries, Acol. for tropdoes, secret 
tales; while Bgk. suggests moévtves, Dor. for imopdvoes. 

Stodyrwp, opos, 6, 7,=trophtns, im. dordfjs Motoa Ap. Rhit. 225 
im. Tepibwy, of poets, Anth. P. 14.1; widow im. Manetho 3. 3263 v7o- 
pnrope pvOw prophetic, Nonn. lo. 5. 157. 

HrodhOuddv, Adv. beforeband, like mapapOaddy, Opp. H. 3. 145, 
618, etc. } 

im-odOddptos, ov, under the eyes, ppovpd Poll. 2: 87 :—Ta im. the parts 
under the eyes, Hipp. Coac. 137, cf. 595. 501, 638. 11, etc.; v. KuAG. 

trodSave : aor. irepOny, inf. bnopOnvat, part. imopOas, also in med. 
aor. part. (v. infra): later aor. 1. dnépOdca, Plut. To haste before, be 
ot get beforeband, imopOds Soupi pécov nepovnoev getting beforeband he 
pierced him thtough the middle, Il. 7.1443 éypapev wropOacas Plut. 
Pomp. 21, etc.; so also in part. med., iropbdpevos Kreivev Od. 4. 547: 
—c. acc. to be beforeband with one, Ap. Rh. 4. 307; Plut. Aem. 26, etc. ; 
and in Med., rov iropbapévn paro pd0ov Od. 15.171, ef. Anth. P. 9. 
227. [On the quantity, v. sub ¢éavw.| : 

imodOeyyopat, Dep. to speak in an undertone; evTos vm., of an éyya- 
orpiuvos, Plat. Soph. 252 C; jovxt, Tupdov, pena vm. twi Luc. 
Niet. 13, Plut. Arat: 8, etc.; ¢o reply, rw Id. Brut. 36; Twit re to bint 
genily, stig gest, Id. 2. 88 C :—of birds, Ael. N. A. 7. 7, Longus 3: 12; im. 
kepxis Philostr. 853. 

imodOelpw, fo destroy or corrupt gradually, Byz.:—Pass. to waste or 
pine away, tead by some in Hipp. Epid. 1. 939, for Hmopepopat; q. v. 

iropOlvin, to waste away, pine gradually, Heracl. Alleg. 61. 

trodVovéw, to feel secret envy at, Twi Xen. Hell. 3. 2; 13; Kvagdpns, 


yrdpavros—UTOXANAw. 1727 


Ore exeivor Hpxov Tov Adyou, Homep HmrepOdver (al. ind re EpOdver) Id. 
Oyri 4. 1y 13. 

Umdovos, ov, somewhat jealous: Adv., iropOdvws éxev mpds Twa to 
behave somewhat jealously towards one, Xen. Hell. 7. 1, 26. 

trod0opa, as, 7), corruption, decay, cited from Oribas. 

tropVopets, éws, 6, a corrupter, seducer, Gloss. 

Utrodthéw, to kiss slily, Aristaen. 1. 25. 

trrodAeyeOw, poet. for imopAeyw, Nic. Al. 282. 

bmoddeypatvw, to be somewhat inflamed, Oribas. 286 Matth.: metaph. 
of anger, Byz. 

trodAeyparilw, éo be a little afflicted with phiegm, Alex. Trall. 

tirodAcypatradys, €s, suffering somewhat from phlegm, Hipp. Coac. 
217. 

troddéyw, to heat from below, tdwp Aapwdd: Anth. P. g. 626:-— 
metaph., tropAéyeoOat tiv Kapdiav éni twa Walz Rhett. 1. 502. 

bmopoBéowar, Pass. to be somewhat frightened, v.\. Schol. Eur. Hipp. 
433- 

tmodoBos, ov, somewhat frightened, shy, Achmes Onir. 74. 97; 
Phot. II: somewhat feared, Achmes 272. 

tropoiwilooopat, poet. tmatp—, Pass. to become somewhat purple, Nic. 
Th. 178, 760, Diosc. 3. 78, ete. 

tirodovia, Ta, at Athens, the price paid by the murderer to the relations 
of the deceased, to buy off their vengeance, the same as Homer’s Town, 
and Solon’s daowa, the Saxon were-geld, Dinarch. et Theophr. ap. Harp. ; 
tm. xaraTiévat Philostr. 877; bt. diddvar THs opayns Dio C. 77. 12 :— 
strictly, neut. pl. from tmodévios, ov, which is read by Herm. in Soph. 
Tr. 840 (839). 

imodopa, 7, (bmopopéw) a carrying off below, purging, Hipp. Coac. 
168, 203. Il. a holding under, putting forward, by way of 
excuse, 7) TOV pinvov wm. Xen. Hell. 5.1, 29 :—a rhet. figure by which 
the opponent’s assertion is repeated with a reply, Lat. swbjectio, Walz 
Rhett. 3. 108, 459., 8. 566, etc., cf. Auct. ad Herenn. 4. 23. tit. 
a hollow passage, drain, Geop.; hence in Medic., a fistula or fistulous 
sore, Foés. Oecon. Hipp. IV. in Strabo 248, dmomopas is the 
true reading. 

trodopos, ov, subject to tribute, Lat. tributarius, vectigalis, rwe Plut. 2. 
774 C, Arr. Peripl. M. Erythr. p. 10, Lxx. Il. with hollow pas- 
sages, fistulous, Galen. 

troppadpootvn, 7, suggestion, counsel, Hes. Th. 658; al. ojow ém- 
ppoovyyct. 

trodpafopar, Med. with aor. pass. = brovoéw, Ap. Rh. 1. 462. 
tmodpdcow, Att. -Trw, to stop or block up, Math. Vett. 269. 

tmodpacrhp, 7pos, 6,= tbropytns, Greg. Naz. 

UmddpuKos, ov, (ppié) shuddering a little, Lxx. [i] 

trodpicow, Att. -Trw, to shudder a little, Luc. Peregr. 39, Jup. Conf. 
4, Imag. 12. 2. c. acc. to feel a slight or secret dread before or of, 
Euphor. Fr. 73. 

trodptytos, ov, hypo-Phrygian, a mode in music, Plut. 2.1142 F, 
Ath, 625 E:—-Adv. taodpuytortt, ix the bypo-Phrygian mode, Arist. 
Probl. 19. 48, 1. 

tirodtyh, 7, a refuge, Oépovs from the heat, Joseph. A. J. 8.5, 2. 

trodtcdw, f. now, to blow gently, E. M. 2. metaph. to elate 
somewhat; in Pass., Philo. 1. 339: 

Umdhvars, ews, 7, an undergrowth : 1. in Anatomy, a process, 
Galen. 2. a sucker, Lat. stolo, E. M., Phot. 

trodhtreva, to plant under, Geop.:—Pass., bm. ind tive 'Theophr. C. 
Ps 3. 16, 5: 

trodvw, to make to grow or send up below, Toto. & ind xOcow pve 
mony Il. 14. 347 :—Pass., with aor. 2 and pf. act., to grow from below, 
grow up under or to, Hipp. V. C. gio, Fract. 774, Arist. H. A. 2. 2, L., 
8. 24, 1 :—tmopte = tropverar (si vera |.), Theophr. H. P. 4. 15, 2. 

vrodwAetw, to lie hidden under, rwi Anth. P. 7. 375. 

tirodwvew, to call out in answer, Plut. Pomp. 25, cf. 2. 53 B, etc.: to 
sing in answer, Mosch. 3. 49. II. im. tiwé to echo his name, 
Inscr. Cnid. 2. p. 764 Newton. 

bropavycis, ews, 7, exhortation, Plut. 2.33 D; trodavyja, 76, Eccl. 

tmohwvyntHys, ov, 6, an exborter, Eccl. 

trodockw, = inopatckw, imopwokovons €w Arist. Probl. 25.5; THs 
Hpépas or. Diod. 13. 18 (with v. 1. émp-). 

broxdaflopar, aor. —Kexaddunv, Dep. to give way gradually ot a little, 
ind 5 Tpwes xexddovro Il. 4. 498; Kai of .. Leds .. bmoxaterat Ap. Rh. 
I. 1100: 

biroxaive, v. sub xalvw, tmoydoKw. 

broxaipw, to rejoice a little or secretly, Polemo Phys. 1.18; Dind. 
émtX—. 

broxadapds, 4, dv, somewhat slack or loose, Hipp. Mochl. 865. 

troxddacis, ews, %, a letting down, lowering, Justin. M. :—metaph. a 
relaxing, ceasing, Nicet. 27 C: a sinking down, Suid. s. v. ipi(nois. 

bmroxahdw, to slacken a little, 71 Byz.:—Pass. to be relaxed, Eust. 
Opusc. 8. 76. TI. intr.=Pass., Walz Rhett. 1.621; tivds from 
a thing, Ael. N. A.12. 46, 


<<. od 
cae 
ee pe 


Jom 


« 


Bae 


poy Se 
ee tek 
_ SS 


1G 
; 





1728 


Umoxahemaive, to become a little angry, Schol. Soph. 

UmoxXGAtvibtos, a, ov, under the bridle:— jmoxadwidia (sc. jvia), 
prob. the chin-strap attached to each end of the bit, Xen. Eq. 7. 1. 

UiroxaAkife, to look somewhat copper-coloured, E. M. 805. 49. II. 
trans. to change for copper, Hesych. 

UmoxaAkos, ov, containing a mixture or proportion of copper, Plat. Rep. 
415 B; metaph., Plut. 2,1 B, 65 A: ef. tmoatdnpos, etc. 2. sound- 
ing like copper, iw. }x@ pépewv Philostr. 100. 3. of a copper colour, 
Schol. Od. 22. 299, Suid. 

tvmoxaAKda, fo alloy with copper, Lat. subaerare, Gloss. 

imoxdpdcow, Att. Tr, f. fw, to engrave under, Plut. Alex. 69, Greg. 
Nyss. 

seo contronae Dep. fo shew oneself somewbat grateful, Byz. 

Umoxapomds, dv, somewhat yaponds, Xen. Cyn. 5. 23, Dicaearch. ap. 
Clem. Al. 26. 

Umoxaoke, aor. 2 b7éxdvor, pf. broxéxnva: (v.sub xalyw). To gape 
a little, Ar. Pl. 314, Xen. Eq. 6.8; puxpov Stoxexnvuia 76 ordpa Ach. 
Tat. 1. 1 :—ovka im., open a little (as they ripen), Philostr. 809. ui 
c. acc. fo await with amazement or fear, Hipp. 1138 D. 

UmoXauvos, ov, somewhat porous, Oribas. 158 Matth. 
what conceited, Ath. 624 E, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 228. 

Umoxavvdw, fo make somewhat spongy or soft, Basil. 
somewhat conceited, puff up, Plut. 2. 21 C. 

UmoXeELp, XEtpos, 6, 1, = sq., Soph. El. 1092 (as Musgr. for id yeipa), 

Umoxetptos, ov, Plat. Theaet. 198 A, Polit. 308 A; os, a, ov, Id. Eryx, 
392 C and Hdt.: (xeip):—under the hands, in hand, at hand, xpvads 
ors x’ imoxetptos ein Od. 15. 488, cf. Suid. :—hence, under any one’s 
power or control, subject to him, rive Hat. 6. 33, 44, etc.; dmoxetpious Toi- 
eicOar and wapéxe to make subject, Hdt. 1. 106., 5. QI, etc.; bm. ely 
or yiyvopai rive I am or become subject to any one, Hdt. 6. 119, Aesch, 
Supp. 392, Xen. An. 3. 2,3; Grav 8 troxelpios €XOn Theogn. 363 B; 
AaBely im. to get into one’s power, Eur. Andr. 736, Lys. 101. 10, etc. : 
€xew Twa bm, Thuc. 3. 11, etc.; (Ur. rov inmov éxew to keep him well 
in band, Xen. Eq.8.12); ba. wapadiddvae or movety tid Twt Lycurg. 
148. 39, Xen. Cyr. 5. 3,13:—tm. 7 intpS under medical treatment, 
Hipp. 19.25. Adv. -iws, im. €xew Twi Greg. Nyss. 

umoxepodopat, Pass. to become dry land below, Greg. Nyss. 

Um-oxXeTEVw, £0 convey away under, Emped. 27 Peyr.,—but prob. cor- 
rupt, as vw— cannot be right; Nake Choeril. p. 118 suggests 40x evov. 

Umoxeupia, v. sub yedyua. 

Umoxéw, f. xeG: aor. bréxea, Ep. bméxeva—the only form of the word 
used by Hom. To pour under, pour to, pour out, der kvd9ovs Menand. 
"AdeA. 11; and in Med., imoyéacOat mAclovas to have more cups poured 
out, Diphil. Aipyo. 1:—in Hom. only of dry things, éo strew or spread 
under, Boelas, paras Il. 11.843, Od. 14. 49, cf. 16. 47: pvAAa UTOKEXU- 
Heva vn6 Tots moat the leaves fallen and scattered under the feet, Hdt. ve 
218 :—metaph., dmortin érexéxvto ait doubt was poured secretly into 
him, i.e. stole over him, Hdt. 2. 152., 3. 66. 2. to bestrew, cover 
over, Ta Tivt Opp. H. 1. 740. ITI. in Pass. to be suffused, to 
suffer from cataract (cf. i7bxvots 11), either of persons, droyuvbevTes TAs 
dpers Philo 2.50; or of the eyes, dpOaApol vmoxexupevot Diosc. 2. 194, 
etc. :—metaph. of the mind, Max. Tyr. 16. 3. 

Uroxn, H, (imEXw) a round jishing-net, Opp. H. 3. 81, Ael. N. A. 13. 
17, Plot. 2.977.E. 

broxnha, 74 (xnrH) the prominent bones of the knuckles, Poll. 2. 144. 

uroxOdytos, (7, ov, Callin. Fr. 172, (xOwv) under the earth, subterra- 
neous, of gods, Hes. Op. 140 (other Mss. émx0-), Eur. Andr, 515, etc.; 
im. yevéo@ar Luc. Contempl. 22. 

Umox0wv, ovos, 6, 77,=foreg., Arist. in Anth. P. app. g. line 87. 

Uroxitwv, wvos, 6, an underfrock, Gloss. 

umoxA€opat, Pass. fo be rolled beneath, Il. 21. 261, in tmesi. 

UroxAtaive, co warm a little or by degrees, Hipp. 1012 D, Plut. 2. 658 D. 

Ui-oxAtle, f. iow, to lift with a lever, Poéta ap. Parthen. 21. 12. 

UTdxAOos, ov, of a palish yellow, like iméxAwpos, Call. Del. 8o. 

troxAwpifw, to be somewhat pale, Eccl. 

UwoxAwpopedas, dvos, 6, of a pale black, Hipp. T175.G; 

droyxAwpos, ov, greenish yellow, Hipp. Progn. 401, etc. :—somewbat 
pale, palish, Id. Fract. 760, Arist. H. A. Qed Ay 

Umoxvodly, f. daw, to begin to have down (xvous) on the chin, Meineke 
Com. Fr. 2. 751. 

UmdxXvoos, ov, (xvovs) somewhat downy, Walz Rhett. 1. 52 2. 

uroxoivikls, (50s, 7, the part under the xowvixis, Math. Vett. 62. 

Uroxotpls, iSos, 7, a plant of the swccory kind, Theophr. H. P, 7. 7, 
pH V5 

tmoxodos, ov, somewhat bilious, Hipp. 493. 30., 518. 5, Aretae Caus. 
M. Acut. 2. I. 

UmexoAddys, es, (el50s) rather bilious, Hipp. Epid. 2550726 

troxovdptaxds, 4, dv, affected in the Sroxév8piov, Galen. 

trroxévbptos, ov, (xévipos) under the cartilage of the breastbone: hence 
76 bmoxdvipiov, 76 iwoxdvdpia the soft part of the body between this car- 
tilage (or the false ribs) and the navel, Lat. hypochondria, 70 degtov ia. 


ITI. sonte- 


II. to make 





VToXareTaiva—irorapjos. 


Hipp. Aph. 1251, ete., v. Arist. H.-A. 1, 13, 1 }—trauslated prdecordia by 
Celsus, cf. Foés. Oecon. Hipp. 
tmoxopevw, 2o dance under, rwi Walz Rhett. 1. 522. 
Uroxopynyew, to furnish, supply, Tivi te Strabo 273, Greg. Nyss. 
btroxopnyla, 7, a supplying, succour, mapéxew im. mpds Tt Strabo 235. 
UmoXos, ov, (iméxw) subject, under control, Twi Xen. An. 2. 5, 73 also 


Uroxot Tivos his subjects, Aesch. Pers. 24. 
efwreias Dem. 1315.11; diy Philo 1, 429. 
tmoxpative, to spot or soil under or a little, Coluth. 232. 
Umoxpeperife, to neigh to or with, Q. Sm. 8. 57 ;—al. émyp-. 
tmoxpépwropat, Dep. ¢o expectorate gently, Hipp. 470. 31., 492. 52. 
Umoxpews, wy, gen. w: the plur. in later writers is ixdxpeou, —Xpeous, 
Polyb. 9. 29, 7, Dion. H. 4. 10, (xpéos) indebted, in debt, Ar. Nub. 242: 
—wm. Twos in his debt, his debtor, Plut.Solon. 13. 2. Um. Tit 
dependent upon him, Lat. obnoxius alicui, Polyb. 6. 17, 1, cf. 4. 51, 
2. 3. of property, involved, Lat. obaeratus, Isae. 81. 21 and 26, 
Dem. 1187. 18., 1225.10:— obliged, bound, c. gen., im. gidtas Kad 
xapitos bound by ties of love and favour past, Plut. Pomp. 76; also 
c. dat., bm. xapiTe Polyb, 22.2, 103 cf. 9. 29, 7. 

Utoxpiaréov, verb. Adj. one must smear under, Byz. 

vmoxptw, fo smear under or on, to besmear or anoint a little, Lat. subli- 
nere, Twi Tt Hat. 2.86, Hipp. Fract. 765: im. tui to paint any one’s 
Jace under the eyes, Xen. Cyr. 8.8, 20:—Med. to paint oneself, vm0 x pi- 
egbar Tovs dpOarpovs (cf. broypdpw v.) Xen. Cyr. 8.1, 41; to anoint 
oneself slightly, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 1. 3. 

tmoxpovtos and —xpovos, ov, subject to time, temporal, Eccl. 

tmoxpuaily, to be of a golden colour, Eumath. 2. 2, Greg. Nyss. 

Umdxptcos, ov, containing a mixture or proportion of gold, yn Poll. 3. 
87: hence im. Exyovor Plat. Rep. 415 C; veavioxos Luc. Tox. 16; cf. 
indpyupos, -clnpos, —xadxos. II. laden with gold, very rich, 
€pmopos Heliod. 2. 8. III. gleaming with gold, phda Phi- 
lostr. 809. 

UmroxXpavvupt, =sq., Umoxexpwopevos Poll. 4. 146. 

Umoxpwopatile, to paint suggestively, rt Eumath. 2. 6. 

Drdxtpa, 76, a blinding humour suffused cver the eye, Galen., Clem. 
Als TTA. 

bmdxtous, ews, 7, (bmoxéw) a suffusion of humours over the eye, cata- 
ract, Diosc. I. 101., 2. 14, Ael. Nv. 7. 14. 

Lroxtrhp, Hpos, 6, a vessel to pour oil into a lamp, Lxx. 

vmdxttos, ov, verb. Adj. from tmoxéw, poured in secretly, so as to 
adulterate, Poll. 3. 56:—dm. oivos a sweet wine, to which prob. boiled 
must (€pjpa) was added, Phryn. Com. Incert. 13, Ath. 31 E. 

troxwAatve, to be somewhat lame, Hipp. 1223 A, Philo 1. 606. 

vroxywhevw, = foreg., Gloss. 

vroxwpéw, f. Aooua Luc. Tox 11. To go back, retire, recoil, Il. 6. 
107., 22.96; xu&pyodv 7’ ind TE mpdpaxor.. 4.505; c. gen., dm. THs 
xepys Hdt. 1.207; so im. rod medio to retire from the plain, Xen, Cyr. 
2.4,24; Um. Twl TOU Opdvov to withdraw from one’s seat in honour of 
one, give it up to him, Ar. Ran. 790; cf. bmaviornpe; 7O Snpoxparinoy 
vmexX. TH OAvyapxiKG@ Plat. Rep. 560A; im. 7G xpatooyte Thue. 1. VME 
um. €s THY Sapov, eis Sixdova Thuc. 8. 79, Isae. 58. 19; mpos aiuaciay 
Thuc. 4.433 mapa Ticoapépyny Id. 8.45 :—often in part., UToXwpav 
@XETO, broxwphaas pevyer Id. 49. 25, Dem. 613. fin. 2..C, aGes 
to avoid, shun, pndéva bxdov [veGv] ’AOnvaio Ovres imoxXwpeiv Thue. 2: 
88; (but not necessarily so in Il. 13. 476, pévev.., ovd imexdpet, 
Aiveiay émdvra); cf. Plat. Soph. 240 A, Dion. H. 6. 93, Luc. Tox. 
36. II. to go or pass off below, esp. by way of stool, odpxes 
Hipp. Aph. 1250, etc.; also in Med., Hipp. 1261 A. III. to go 
on steadily, eipecia imexwpnoev éx madapay the rowing went on, stroke 
after stroke, Pind. P. 4. 360. 

Umoyopnpa, aros, 7d, a downward evacuation, excrement, Hipp. Aph. 
1243, 1261, Theophr. Char. 20, etc. 

UTOXOPHTIS, ews, H, a going back, retirement, retreat, im. medwat 


2.=€voxos, liable to, 


“retirements of the land, Polyb. 1. 34,8; TéeAayiav trovetoba Ti iT. to 


make one’s retreat by sea, Ib. 28.9; om. ToAunoéws Deff. Plat. 412 
C. 2. a retiring-place, retreat, Luc. Hipp. 5. II. a going 
downwards, Ths yaorpés an evacuation of the body by stool, Hipp. 1208 
D: also=tmoywpnya, Hipp. Aph. 1252, Arist. H. A. 8. 4, 2. 
UroxwpytiKds, 7, dv, retiring, yielding, Greg. Naz. 
Umoxwpilw, to separate partially-or gradually, Schol. I. 24. 96. 


bropabipos, ov, somewhat crumbling or friable, Hipp. Coac. 218, cf. 


Prorrh. 77; al. inopapapos, v. Foés. Ocecon, [a] 

dropakdcow, to handle or feel gently, as one does a beast to sce if it 
is fat, Ar. Lys. 84. 

troddrw, to touch softly, esp. the strings of the lyre; im. rods TérTI- 
yas 7) Wpa invites them to sing, Philostr. 287. II. sing in answer, 
to answer, Athanas.: so dméadpa, 76, Eccl. 

trdappos, ov, like tpappos, having sand under or in it, mixed with 
sand, sandy, Aipvyn Xen. Hell. 2. 3,19; O4Aarra Plut. Pomp. 78 :—y9 


imopapporéepy somewhat sandy, Hdt. 2.12, ef. Paus. 4. 36, 3, etc.; TO 4 


dpacy Kat im. Plut. 2. 898 B. 








— bmrdbdpos, ov, somewhat dappled, inmos Strabo 163. 
itmopat, 2o touch below or sligbily, Twds Plut.2.368E, cf. Heliod. x. 
26 (ubi v. 1. emp). 
vropahipos, ov, = imopdupos, q. v. 
trode, f. 7ow, to scrape, rub slightly or below, scrape below, 7dv 
xXwpov rots woot Ael. N, A. 14. 5. j 
umowexdl, to trickle under, Poll. 6.20 and 30, in phrase muavoy o., 
prob. cited from Xen. Symp. 2. 26, where émup- is correctly read. 
tmoweddifw, to lisp or stammer a little, Cyrill. Al., Liban. 4. 804: 
—WehAropds, 6, Theod, Prodr, 
baoweAog, ov, rather stammering, Eust. Opusc. 35 3.10. 
UmowpevsSopar, f. cova, Dep. éo lie a little, Eust. 1955. 26. 
droniddw, = imop~adrdoow, E. M. 783. 11, Phot. 
tronvil, to prick from below, like the hv (q.v.): metaph. Zo im- 
pregnate, Suid., Phot., E. M. 780. 25. 
vrowndtors, 1), calculation ; troyndiarys, od, 6, a calculator, Gloss. 
_bwrdibyndhos, ov, subject to election, a candidate, TH Bacireig Synes. 94 
_ Din Eccl. elect or designate to a higher office in the church :—so 
: Beobites, ov; and the Verb tmonpife, to elect or desiynate, Greg. 
| Nyss. 
 broipHye, to scrape from below, Ath. 233 D. 
 br-oipta, lon. -tn, 4, (ipopdw, f. iadPopuan) suspicion, jealousy, surmise, 
| doubt, inopiny Exew Hdt.9.99; és twa Id. 3.52, cf. Antipho 116. 36 
_ 8q., Thuc. 4.27, Andoc. 9.41; 7a txvn ris in. pépovra ets twa Antipho 
119.8; tropias peords Lys. 93.173 mpés twa Dem. 1172. 10, Plut. 
| Cic. 43; im. AapBdavew «ard Tivos Dem. 852.2; tmép tivos Plut. 2. 
1092 A; e& wm. movetcOai tt Aeschin. 2. 19; & om., dv vmopias éxew 
Twa Plut. Pyrrh, 23, Cato Ma. 23, etc.; im. ylyverat, eicépxerat Tit 
_ Thuc. 2. 13, Plat. Lys. 218C; eis im. caQtordvar Twa to bring him into 
| suspicion, Thuc. 5. 29; imoviay mpds ddAndous Tovey Lys. 174. 27; 
: opp. to eis tw. €umeceiv, Antipho 116. 37 :—of things, éxew om. to 
admit of suspicion or doubt, Plat. Phaedo 84.C; tm. évéiddvar dis .. Id. 
| Legg. 887 E; im. wapéxew Thuc. 1.132; im. map. pw) eivat re Plat. 
 Menex. 247 E. Ii. a jealous, censorious watch,  mpos GAA}- 
ous Tay émrndevpdtoyv im. Thuc. 2.37. 
| bnoipaotiKds, suspiciously, im. Exe Paroeomiogr., Schol. Ar. Vesp. 
«6641. 
_Uropibtpife, to whisper softly, Eumath. 1.8: apvpicpa, 76, Walz 
Rhett. 1. 640. 
_ brotAos, somewhat bald, Ptol. 
 -Unr-dipios, ov, (bpopdw, fut. dmdPopar) viewed from below, Lat. suspec- 
lus: hence, viewed with angry, suspicious looks, iméynios ddAwy Il. 3. 
42 (where, however, Ar., Byz. and Hdn. read énéyuos), Q. Sm. 13) 
289. II. under the eye or view, conspicuous, Opp. H. 1. 30. 
 Umopodéw, f. now, to make a slight noise, év Tots moToto. Hipp. Coac. 
126; im. nal imnxety Acl. N. A. 6.243 cf. Nike Choer. p. 250. 
 trowWuxpalve, to make somewhat cold, Eccl. 
 dmdipuypos, ov, somewbat cold, coolish, Hipp. Epid. 1. 954 :—cbilling, 
Id. Acut. 394 :—metaph., of tiv éfiv im. Philostr. Gymn. p. 4 Kays. ; 
— Koyutot frigid, Suid. s. v. Adis. 
 wrowdxopar, Pass. to cool a little, Ath. 297A; Twos from a thing, 
Eccl. [yu] 
tr-opwvew, to underbid or cheat in the purchase of victuals, Ar. Ach. 
«842. 
troWwpadys, €s, (€l50s) somewhat itchy or mangy, Hipp. 1127 C. 
umtiagw, f. dow, (Um7ios) to lay oneself back, fall back, Hdn. 1. 4, 
—<Eust.; iaridgaw Bdros an unlucky cast, opp. to mpavys, Poll. 7. 
204. II. metaph., of haughty persons, Zo carry one’s head high, 
carry one’s chin in the air, Aeschin. 18. 3.4. 2. to be supine, careless 
, or negligent, Hdn. 2.12, etc.: mpds ve Id. 2.8. B. trans. to bend 
| back, bm. rds xetpas (cf. iwri0s 1, 2), Lxx Job 11. 13 :—Pass. Sri Cera 
Kapa lies supine, Soph. Phil. 822; tm7iaCdpevor lying on their backs, 
Joseph. B. J. 3. 7, 29 ;—of land, to slope evenly (cf. vrrios v), Ib. 5. 5, 
6. II. metaph. to make haughty, lo. Lyd. de Mag. 2. 26. 
imrlaows, 7,=drriacpds, Oribas 71 Matth. 
tuntiacpa, 76, that which is laid back, intidopata xep&v attitudes of 
_Supplication with hands upstretched, Lat. supinis manibus, Aesch. Pr. 
1005. II. a falling backwards, a fall, imr. netpévov marpés 
| Aesch. Ag. 1284. \ 
untiagpos, 6, a laying oneself backwards, Luc. Salt. 71. 2. a 
lying supine, of bedridden people, Hipp. Fract. 759. II, metaph. 
a rejection, aversion to food, nausea, Galen. 
vumriacréov, verb. Adj. one must throw back, éavrév Xen Eq. 8. 8. 
Unridw, poet. for im7id¢w, Arat. 789, 795. 
Umros, a, ov, laid back, laying or laid on one’s back, Lat. supinus, 
‘ often in Hom., esp. of one falling, opp. to mpyvns, moAAod 5é mpnveis Te 
kat tmrioe éxnecov Il. 11.179., 24.11; 6 8 Uris év kovina .. wéce, 
| of one falling from a chariot, 15.434, etc., cf. Soph. O. T. 811, etc.; 
Tov 5 imriov Go amd Sovpds 11.16. 863; esp. of persons in bed, Hdt. 4. 
| Igo, Ar. Eq. 104, Plat. Phaedo 117 E, etc.; of a quadruped, dp00v éaread- 
(Tos... kat inriov rearing upright and then falling backwards, Hat. 2. 38, 





or A ae 
vrobapos—tr driv, 





1729 


cf, Anth. P. 5. 203. II. wrria pépy of animals are the under 
parts, i.e. the belly, opp. to 7a mpdvy, Arist. H. A, 5. 2,53 and so, of 
men, the front, 7a Terpanoda év Trois inrlois od éxee Tpixas, dAX’ ev 
Tots mpavéot WGAAov’, of 8 dvOpwmoe Tovvaytioy Id. Part. An. 2. 14,2 
(perh. it is hence that Theophr. H.P. 1.10, 2, has &mrrios of the smoother 
upper surface of leaves, opp. to mpavfjs of the rougher and under) :— 
yaornp imria the belly uppermost, Eur. Cycl. 326; and so esp. of the 
hand, é«reivew tiv xeip’ iariay to hold out the hand with the under 
side uppermost, to hold out the hollow of the hand, so as to receive some- 
thing, Ar. Eccl. 782; tiv xetpa viv piv intiav, viv be TpPHVN WpoTeivar 
Plut. Timol. 11; 7s xetpos imrias 7d pécov Id. Crass. 18; inrias tals 
Xepolv bodéxeoGai 71 Philostr. 771, cf. Suid. s. v.;—also éazlas Xetpas 
davareivew to lift the upturned hands in prayers, manus ad coelum tendere or 
Jerre supinas, Plut. Comp. Philop, 2, cf. Philostr.811; vaés xepolv irrias 
diarkeyecOar, of violent gesticulation, Dio Chrys. :—éf tnrtias veiy to 
swim on one’s back, i.e. in the reverse way to what is natural, and so 
backwards, Plat. Rep. 529 C; é@& imzias Siaveilvy ASyor to retrace an 
argument backwards from the conclusion, Id. Phaedr. 264 A. LPL: 
generally, of anything turned downside up, epavos tmriov a helmet turned 
up, with the hollow uppermost, Aesch. Theb. 459; domts Ar. Ach. 583, 
Lys.185, Thuc. 7.82; dibis iaria a half-wheel with the concave side 
uppermost, Hdt. 4.72; but «vAé trria a cup with the bottom uppermost, 
Ar. Lys. 195; tmrios oéApaow vavridAerat sails with the bottom upper- 
most, 1. e. suffers shipwreck, Soph. Ant, 716 (cf. iatidw) ; xeicOa worep 
yaupainr, Xen. Occ. 19.9; oxaAts Id. Cyn. 6. 7:—tmria TunOjva to be 
cut downwards, cited from Theophr. H. P. 4. 14, 6, etc. IV. ofland, 
sloping evenly one way, sloping evenly and gradually, Lat. vergens in ali- 
quam partem, as Egypt, Hdt. 2. 7, Theophr. C. P. 5. 12, 7, App. Civ. 4. 2, 
Ael. N. A. 16. 15, Plut., etc. ;—of the sea, smootb, Philostr. 835. Vv. 
metaph. like Lat. supinus, supine, lazy, careless, Aristid. 1. VOlu42 112, 
Poll. 1.158, etc. :—of language, flat, tedious, Dion. H. de Isocr. 15, de 
Dinarch. 8, etc.: —Adv., imriws éxewv to be flat and dull, Philo 1. 
305. VI. the sense of haughty, etc., cited in Lexicons, seems 
to occur only in derivs., v. bmriaQw, imridrns. (Umttos is to be de- 
rived from dad, as Lat. supinus from sub: cf. Sanskr. upatyas : 
Curt. 393.) 

UmTLoTys, nTOS, 77, the posture of a body laid backwards, 'Theophr. H. P. 
Pr rOp2. IT. of land, flatness, Strabo 347. III. metaph. 
supineness, calmness, Poll. 3.122, Byz.: of style, flatness, Phot. Bibl. 73. 
15. 2. baughtiness, lambl. V. Pyth. 15. (64). 

Umrtdw, to lay on the back, rwa& Moschio Pass. Mul. p, 21.—But mostly 
in Pass. to be turned downside up, to be upset, inziovTo oxddn veov 
Aesch. Pers. 418. II. of land, ¢o slope evenly, imriovpevos én .. , 
Joseph, A. J.15. 11, 3. III. metaph. to be supine, lazy, Galen. : 
—to be haughty, Eccl. 

dmwdbvos, ov, (wdv) under the egg, unbatched, opp. to émwdéios, Opp. 
H. 1. 752. 

tmaBoros, ov, (680A6s) mortgaged, Pherecr. Imy, 2.— In Eust. and 
Poll, falsely written ié8oAos (which is a diff. word): Suid. writes im7- 
Bodos, v. Lob. Phryn. 699. 

tmaduvos, ov, somewhat painful, Doroth. Doctor. 820 E. 

brwléw, to push or thrust away, doev bw éx dipporo (Spitzner jméx) 
Il. 5.854 :—to push up from beneath, tt ind te Hipp. Art. 783. 

tmwdéviog, ov, also a, ov, (@A€vyn) under the elbow, papérpa Theocr. 
17. 30; also as v. 1. h. Hom. Merc. 510 for émwA-, 

bTopatos, ov, (@pos) under the shoulder, movs im. the forefoot, Arat. 
144, I1I5. 

trwpia, 7, (@uos) the part under the shoulders, Hipp. in Galen. Lex. 

trwpoota, 7, an oath to bar proceedings at law, an application for 
delay upon affidavit, imwpociay mapaséyeoOas Hyperid. Euxen. 22: it 
was resisted by an dyv@umwpooia:—v. imdpvup, and cf. Att. Process 
p. 696, Dict. of Antiqq. 331. II. an oath to bar the passing of 
a law on the ground of its being unconstitutional (v. mapdvopos 11) édy 
[rov vépor] év sr. to let it drop, because of the interposed oath, Dem. 
260.24; cf. A. B. 313, Poll. 8. 56. 

trwomiifw, f. dow, to strike one under the eye, give him a black eye, 
Arist. Rhet. 3. 11, 15 :—Pass. to receive such a blow, to be beaten black 
and blue, Ar. Pax 541, cf. Diog. L. 6. 89. 2. metaph. éo discipline 
severely, mortify, 1 Ep. Cor. g. 27; and, metaph., to vex or annoy greatly, 
Ev. Luc. 18.5; cf. Plut. 2.921 F (ubi al. tromé(w). 

tnwmacpos, 6, a striking under the eye:—metaph, great suffering, 
Eccl. 

tmamov, 76, (dp) the part of the face under the eyes, vuttt 009 ardAay- 
Tos inwmea like night in countenance, i.e. dark, gloomy, Il. 12. 463, Hipp. 
537. 36 (Littré, vulg. drdmva). II. like imwmacpds, a blow in 
the face, a black eye, Ar. Ach. 551, Vesp. 1386, Lysias. 101. 24, etc.: 
then, any bruise or weal, Lat. suggillatio, suggillatum, Eur. Eurysth. 1, 
Theophr. H. P. 9. 20, 3, Ath. 424 B; but not properly applied to a bruise 
on the foot, as is shewn by the joke in Ath. 97 F. 2. metaph. a 
blot, disgrace, Cic. Att. I. 20, 5. III. a plant, the root of which 
was supposed to cure black eyes, also called Pavia, Apolloph. Ivy. 1, 

55 


a 


ie a = 


he 


eee 


ms 


ee at 


3 a > ne 
fact pe sai Wy * . 
ers we 


_ 


Se 








1730 


Diosc. 4. 157, cf. Theophr. H. P. 10, 20, 3;—so tmwmnis, (dos, 7, 
Hesych. 

Taos, a, ov, with a black eye, Poll. 8. 79. 

imdpea, Ion, imapea (not imwpén), 4, the foot of a mountain, tbe 
skirts of a mountain range, Il., Hdt., etc.; mostly c. gen., bmwpera “Lins 
Il. 20. 218; odpéwy ‘Hat. 1. 100, cf. 9. 19, etc. —Opp. to dxpwpea, Plat. 
Legg. 680 E. 

imapope, v. sub imdpvupe. 

Stapddvos, ov, also a, ov, Pind. P. 1.188: (dpopos) under the roof, 
dwelling under it, under cover, in a house, Il. 9.640; ¥n@ Toga Ketrat 
imwpdgua Simon. 145 (200); pdppuyyes im. the harps sounding in the 
ball, Pind. P. 1.189; tawp. pddayyes (spiders), Ar. Ran, 1314; ete. ; 
inwp. ddpor= brepga, Mosch. 2. 6. 2. % tmwpodia (sc. xwpa), 
tbe space under the roof or canopy, Diod. 18. 26; xanvwbes im. App. 
Civ. 4. 13. 

imdpodos, ov, = foreg., Eur. El. 1166, Phoen. 299, H. F. 1073 im. oixia, 
of a swallow’s nest, wder the eaves, Anth. P. 10. 2.—In I. T, 1204, Scal. 
iépopoy, which in this sense is not admissible. 

trwptxia, %, the part undermined, App. Civ. 4. 111. 

broorn, 7,= eioworn, C. I. no. 2667, Newton 2. p. 710. 

bmwypiae, fo be pallid, Nicet. Ann. 183 A. 

im-wxpos, ov, palish, yellow, Arist. H. A. 7. 9, 2, Luc. Tox. 19. 

jpat, dxos, 6, a mouse, shrew-mouse, Nic. Al. 37.—Curt. 520, derives 
it from Sanskr. svar (sonare): cf. Lat. sorex (shrew) :—others connect it 
with ts, from the snout. [0] 

ipdt, Adv. mingled together, Hesych.; Aeol. dppag (not vppag) Suid., 
v. Lob. Paral. 77. (Cf. ovpw, pp.) 

ipia-ropos, ov, (réuvw) cutting beehives or honeycombs; a beemaster, 
Hesych. 

ipiosds, 6, a wicker-basket, hand-basket, At. Fr. 476. 5 (Pors. vpe- 
xovs) ; so tptcods, Theognost. Can. p. 23; dptoKos, Hesych.; tproxos, 
A. B. 67; ctptacos, Poll. 10.129; ovptixos, Alexis ap. Ath. 76 D; 
cuptoxos, Hesych. Suid. also expl. dppis by omupis; and Hesych. cites 
Upov, Td, a beehive. 

upov, 76, a beebive, Hesych. 

dptavn, %, a potlid; and iprhp, 6,=mAvveds, Hesych. 

Upxa, %, an earthen vessel for pickled fish, a picklejar, Ar. Vesp. 676: a 
jar, oivov Fr. 367. (The word is Aeol. and therefore is more properly 
written Upxa, not Upxn, v. Lob. Paral. 34; cf. Lat. orca, urceus, Bentl. 
Hor. Sat. 2. 4, 66.) 

*YS, 6 and 7, gen, ids, acc. tv, like ads, a swine, pig, both boar or bog 
and sow, esp. of the zame kind, Hom. (Il. 10. 264., 23. 32, and often in 
Od.), though he prefers the form o@s, Nike Choeril. p. 157; as fem. in 
Od. 15. 397, 556, Aesch. Fr. 309, Ar., Xen., etc.; also bs dypios, Hdt. 4. 
192, Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 28, etc.; ves dypiae Arist. H. A. 6. 28, 1; ToKas ts 
sus foeta, Luc. Lexiph. 6; os émire¢ Alciphro 3. 73 :—Proverbs, Bowria 
ds, of stupidity (cf. SvoBowwrol), Pind. O. 6.153; bs mor’ ’AOnvaiay épw 
ipuoe, (or more shortly ts rv “A@nvay, Lat. sus Minervam, Plut. 
Demosth. 11), of dunces setting themselves up against wise men, Theocr. 
5.233 ovx dv aoa. bs yvoin Plat. Lach. 196 D; ts 8a poder ‘a bull in 
a china-shop,’ Crates T'etr.6; ts éxwpace, of arrogant and insolent be- 
haviour, Theognost. Can. 24; ts trod pdmadov Spapetrac of one who 
runs wilfully into destruction, Dinoloch. ap. Phot.; maxvds ts Exerr’ ent 
ordpa (cf. Bods 1v), Menand. ‘AA. 1; Avow ri Epi ov I will give my 
rage vent (go the whole hog’), Ar. Lys. 684.—V. sub ots. Il.= 
vawa 1, Epich. and Archestr. ap. Ath. 326 E, F. III. =toyn, 
Paus. 10. 36,1. [@ in dissyll. cases. ] 

ioyn, 9, a shrub from which comes the dye to-ywov, Suid,; cf. ds m1. 

toyivo-Badns, és, (Bdarw) dipped or dyed in torywor, i.e. scarlet, Xen. 

Cyr. 8. 3, 13, Clearch. ap. Ath. 255 E; 7a toy. scarlet cloths, Ath. 539 
E, Luc. Gall.14. [On quantity, v. sub tjoyvor.| 

boywées, coca, ev, scarlet, iovyvdevtos Nic. Th. 870. [l.c.; v.sq.] 

waryivov, 76, a vegetable dye of bright crimson or scarlet colour, be- 
tween purpureus and coccineus, perhaps the kermes; from a shrub voryn, 

which seems to have been the Galatian name for mptvos, Nic. Th. 511, 
Anth. P. 6.254. [ill.c.; but boyivdes Nic. Th. 870. ] 

todos, for dcdos, Aecol. for 6¢es, Sappho 4 and 93. 

boOyv, boOfvar, v. sub dw. 

voOprt, rplxos, 6 and 4,=vorpr€. 

*Yoipis, Acol. for “Oorpis, Hellan, ap. Plut. 2.364 D. 

Vols, ews, 3), (Uw) a raining, Hesych. s. v. vn. 

vokdos, 6, the edge (corrigiae, ansulae) of a sandal, which was laced 
over part of the foot, so as to leave the greatest part bare, ‘Theognost. in 
Cramer An, Ox. 2. 24; written toyAos in Poll. 7.80: hence €mzvoxdos, 
éyvéioxdos; and v. Lob. Paral. 34. 

toxhorés, 4, dv, wearing the takdos, Dicearch. p. 16 Huds. 

toxuda, 74, (Bs) swine’s dung, Hesych.: perhaps a compd. from oxwp, 
oxards ; v. Lob. Path. p. 367. 

topa, 76, (Jw) rain, in plur., Hipp. Epid. 1.938; v. Lob. Paral. 420, 

iopivy, }, a fight, battle, combat, xara. kparephy top. Il. 5.34, etc; 

kara. Kparepas bop. 200; & oradin bop. 13.314; év bop, SyiorHTos 20. , 

\ 


, e ft? 
UT WT LOS——UTT EPEW ; 


245; mpwTy év bop. in the front @f the fight, 15. 3403; vopivnvos to the 
fight, 2. 477 :—in 2. 863., 8. 56, we have a metaplast. Ep. dat. vopive as 
if from boply or topis.—Ep. word. [7] 
Cf. Sanskr. yudh, yudhyé (pugno), yudbmanam (pugna) ; Curt. 608, 

to-médeBos, 6, swine’s dung, Poll. 5.91, Dio C, 46. 5. 

tomhdyts, (50s, 4, Dor. for donAnyis,=vondnyé, Ar. Lys. 1000; cf. 
Piers. Moer. p. 376. 

vothayt, ayyos, 4), and vata, dyos, 7, Dor. for sq. 

votAnys, nyyos, 4, (rarely 6, Paus. 6. 20, 13, Eust. 598. 25), Dor. 
vomhdayé, ayyos, Theocr. 8. 58: also tomAng, nyos, Plat., etc. (v. 
infra): dat. pl. tomAnyéw Plut. 2. 588 F; poet. tawanyyeoor Anth. P. 
6. 259 :—a rope which was drawn across the bounds in a racecourse, and 
was let down when they were to start, ®omep and voTAnYos duameowy 
Plat. Phaedr. 254 E; Oéew Luc, Catapl. 4; émecev 4 tonAné Id. Tim. 
20, cf. Calumn. 12; éordvar womep ef’ UorAnyyos, Joseph. B. J. 3. 5, 
43; Wogos iv vomAnyyos év ovact Anth. P. 11.86, cf. Plut. 2,804 E:— 
generally a boundary, Dion, P. i21, C. I. no. 2824.14; cf. domda- 
vis. 2. a cable, Lyc. 21. II. the snare or gin of a bird- 
cateber, Theocr, 8. 58; also the catch in a irap which falls when touched, 
Opp. Ix. 3.18, 
Schol. Lyc. 1. c., Eust. Dion. P. 119. 
22. V. a peg, Hesych. 
Plat. :—cf. Boumané. 

tomodéw, fo keep swine, Hesych. 

’Yo-mopos, 6, Swineford, name of a river, Nonn. D. 26. 168; cf. 
Béomopos. 

voodKos, 6, expl. in Hesych., E. M., Phot. by maéocados: but in usage 
for pudenda foeminae, Poéta Dor. ap. Hephaest. 25, Ar. Lys. 1001; 
seemingly a Dor. word:—tooag, is also cited by Hesych, (Cf. also 
oax-avdpos.) 

toods, 6, a javelin, the Roman pilum, Polyb. 6. 23, 8 sq., Plut., ete. 

toownitys civos, 6, wine prepared with hyssop, Diosc. 5. 50. 

VoowTros, 7, an aromatic plant, dyssop, Diosc. 3.27, Ath. 156 E, Lxx, 
N. T.;—but different from our byssop, which is not found in Egypt or 
Syria, Sprengel l.c. Also toowtrov, 76, Galen., Geop. (Hebr. éz60.) 

tords, ddos, 7), che planting of vines, Hesych. ” 

botatLos, a, ov, poét. for vaTaros, as wecoarios for péooos, TOTTATLOS 
for Té000s, etc., Il. 15.634; Ti mp@rov TiO éweara TiS toTaTLoy KaTa- 


IV. an anchor, Lye. 


A€éw; Od. g. 14 :—neut. as Adv. at last, Il. 8. 353 :—toratin, %, the end, 


Bidroo Q. Sm. 14. 315. 

VOTETOS, 7, OV, V. sub YVorTEpos B. 

torépa, Ion. torépy, 7, the womb, Hipp. Vet. Med. 18, Aph. 1253, 
Arist. H. A. I. 13, 3, etc.; usu. in plur. ai do7épar, Ion. gen. —ewy, Hdt. 
4.109, Hipp. Coac. 204, Plat. Tim. gi B:—with a play on the Adj. 
second, Ath. 585 D. (Prob. akin to Lat. wéerus, and not to vorepos; 
but cf. torepoy, 76.) 

totepatos, a, ov, on the day after, the next day (cf. mporepaios) ; 


Ti voTEpaig (lon. —ain) %yépa, on the following day, the next day, Lat. 
postridie, Hdt. 8. 22; but mostly without jyépa, Id. 1. 77, 126, - 
Antipho 132.12, Thuc. 7. 52, etc.; also és 7iv torepainv Hdt. 4. 113, 


Dem. 541. 25; év 79 bo7. Plat. Prot. 318 A; rijs borepains Aretae. M. 
Ac. 2.2:—c. gen., 7 tor. TOY puornpiwy Andoc. 15.9; TH vor. THS 
paxns Plat. Menex. 240 C ;—foll. by 7, 79 tor. 7) q dv EXO Plat, Crito 


44.A; TH tor.) COvey Id. Symp. 173 A; and prob. 7 should be te-; 


placed .in the foll. places, 79 to7. 7 €Oamrero Antipho 145. 373 Ti vor. 
n dv mpod@vra Lex ap. Dem. 1071. 3. 


pev mpwrn.., 77 5¢ boTepaia.., in the next day’s fight, Thuc. 7. 115 
Ti pev mporépa [éxxAnola], 7H 5& Sevrepaia Id. 1. 44, cf. Aeschin. 36. 
28 (where pépa is prob. interpolated), Dion. H. de Thuc. 17, Lue, V- 
H. 1.19; 7H torepaia wpoBorAp Xen. Hell. 2. 1, 15. : 
torep-adyys, és, causing pains in the womb, d€os Hipp. Acut. 394. 


vorepéw, f. how Lxx: aor. borépyoa (often with v.1. torépioa) Hdt., 


etc.: pf. borépnxa Diod. 15. 47, N. T.: plqpf. dorepywew Thuc, 3. 31% 
—Pass., aor. borephOny 2 Cor. 11.8, Joseph.: (Garepos.) 
To be behind or later, come late, opp. to aporepéw and pOava, 


jorépnoay oi dyovres Hdt. 1. 70, cf. Eur. Phoen. 976, Xen. Hell. 5. 
I, 3, Plat., etc.; c. dat. modi, dar. TH Sudfer Thuc.. 1. 1345 7H Bondeia — 


Dem. 1346. gi—c. gen. pers., bo7. Tivds eis Témoy Xen. Hell. 3. 5; 


25. II. c. gen. rei, to come later than, iorépynoay (al. jorépioav) 
hpmepn ulin Ths ovyxe:péevns Hdt. 6.89: ¢o come oo late for, c. gen., VOT. 


THS Maxns wevrTe Hyépas (al. —avs) Xen. An. 1.7, 12, cf. Thue. 3. 313 


bor. Seinvov Amphis Incert. 3 :—c. dat. pers. fo be too late for him, Thuc, 


7.29; so also c. gen., do7. THs MuTiAprys Id. 3.313; bor. TIS maT ploos 
to fail to assist it, Xen, Ages. 2.1; tot. T&v AéuBow to miss them, 


Polyb. 5. 101, 43 Tov woupod Id. 2.11, 3; THs BonOeias Diod. 13. 1105 
borephoas oddity Ths ceavTov Téxvys Luc. Paras. 60 :—wor. és Te Hipp. 
III. metaph. to come short 
of, be inferior to, ior. Twos éumecpia Plat. Rep. 539 E, cf. 2 Cor. 11.5% — 
—so, absol., to fall short, be wanting, bor. ev pndevt yéper dperhs Plat. | 


1194 H (as corrected by Littré). 


TIT. said also to be a swine-goad (bs, TAHTOW), 


VI. a ring of born, 1d., Schol. 


II. =worepos, second, — 
next, later, Hdt. 9. 3 (nisi leg. torépav), Dion. H. de Thuc. 6 (Dind: 
iorépas): in other places it may be retained in the usual sense, waxy TH 














Ls , € , 
VITEONUA—UV Pave, 


Rep. 484 D. 
—so in Pass., borepeta@ai tivos Diod. 18. 71, Ep. Rom. 3. 23, Joseph. A. 
J. 15.6, 75 and in fut. med., dorephoopar mardés (Pors. éorephoopar, 


IV. to come short of, lack, rwés Dem. 447. 28: 


Herm. #s orephoopar) Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 1203 :—absol. to be in want, Ev. 
Luc. 15. 14, I Cor. 8. 8. V. of things, to fail, be wanting, Lat. 
deficere, Diosc, 5. 86, Ev. Io. 2.3; & oox bareped Ev. Marc. 10. 21.—Cf. 
borepi(w throughout. 
totépynya, 7d, a coming short, deficiency, Lxx: a defect, Id. 
LoTepycis, 77, a coming short: generally, want, need, N. T. 
Vorepytikds TUmos, of a fever, which comes on later each following 
day, Galen. 
votepife, f. Att. ia: aor. voTépioa (v. darepéw) :—lilke toTepéw, fo 
come after, come later or too late, Thuc. 6. 69, cf. boTEpi(w; torepicavres 
(v. 1. -joavres) ob modAAG Id. 8. 44, cf. Xen. 6. 1, 18 (5. 9, 15), ete, ; vor. 
“& Trois Katpois Xen. Cyr. 8. 5,7; bor. 4 Sidvouw Arist. Rhet. 3. Od : 
por. al @paz the seasons are late, Plut. Lucull. at. ole Ce Bell, 
Tei £0 come short of, iar. Trav xaipov to be bebind, come too late for, Dem. 
50. I1., 260.133 Tay Epyov 51.12, cf. 49. 13 Tav mpaypyarov Isocr. 30 
D: also dor. mpds 7 Plut. Anton. 63 :—but xpavyj Tod Aaya borept- 
(ovcn lagging bebind it, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 40. IIT. metaph. ¢o 
come short of, be inferior to any one, c. gen., Isocr. 75 B, Xen. Mem. 3 
5, 13:—absol., tor. 70 eidévar be falls short in.., Id. Cyr. 7. 5, 
40. IV. to come short of, be in want of, Tis dxpis THs éuavroo 
Tsocr. 204 A.—Cf. torepéw throughout. 
vorepikés, 4, dv, (borépa) of women, suffering in the womb, hysterical, 
Hipp. Prorrh. 77, cf. Arist. Gen. An. 4. 7, 6 :—tor. mvié passio hysterica, 
hysterics, Galen.; so 7a boTepind (sc. 7a0n) Hipp. Aph. 1254 :—Adv. 
KOS. 2. of or belonging to the womb, Hipp. Coac. 204; dphv, 
mépos Arist. Gen. An. 1. 3, 6., 15. 3. 
tetepo-Bovdéw, fo deliberate after the fact, Cyrill. Al.:— -Bovdla, %, 
Lxx. aa 
torepo-yevns, és, of appearing until after the birth, Arist. H. A. 3. 11, 
7+ 20.4; C, gen., vor. TOU GwpaTos Synes. 249 B. 2. generally, 
later in date, Strabo 205, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 225. 
VaTepo-yovia, 7, (ydvos) posterity, Gloss. 
torepo-Sdpuov, 76, che last, i. e. highest, part of the house: metaph. the 
summit, Cyrill. Al. 
votepo-Anmros, ov, =madivdyperos, Phot. 
verepo-oyla, 7, in Rhetoric=apwOvorepov, Walz Rhett. 8. 818, Eust. 
vaTtepo-Aoyos, ov, speaking last: esp. the actor who plays the last part, 
Teles ap. Stob. 68. 48, Eust. Opusc. 169. 36. 
vorepd-pavtis, 5, 7, prophesying too late, Schol. Lyc. 202. 
voTepdé-pyTIs, 6, 7,=toTEpbBovdos, Nonn. Io. 20. 130. 
_ voTEpov, 76,= xdpiov, the after-birth, Arist. H. A. 7. 10, 2: mostly in 
plur., like Lat. secundinae, Hipp. Aph. 1255. 
voTEepo-7iNEw, to suffer aflerwards, Galen. 
_totepo-trowwos, ov, avenging after the act, late-avenging, "Epws, “ATn 
Aesch. Ag. 58, Cho. 383; cf. torepopOdpos. 
_ Uorepd-trotpos, ov, supposed dead, and then appearing alive, Plut. 2. 
265 A, B, Hesych. 
torepo-tous, 6, 7, neut. —rouv, coming late, ior. BonO® Ar. Lys. 326; 
bor. Népeots Anth. P.12. 229; “Epwds Orph. Arg. 1162 (1169). 
totepos, Votatos, latter, last, Comp. and Sup. of ind (cf. mpdrepos, 
mparos), as Lat. posterior, postremus, from post, without any posit. Adj. 
“A. torepos, a, ov, latter. I. of Place, latter, coming after, 
bebind, borépw root Eur. Hipp. 1243, H. F. 1040; bor. Adxos Xen. Cyr. 
2.3, 21; €v 7G vor. Adyw Antipho 143. 7, cf. Pind. O.10(11). 8, Plat., 
etc.; 7a vorepa the latter clauses, Plut. 2.742 D:—c. gen., torepor Hua 
behind us, Plat, Lys. 206 E, cf. Thuc. 3. 103; ovdty torépa vews not a 
whit bebind (slower than) a ship, Aesch, Eum. 251. IT. mostly 
of Time, next, 6 8 tarepos dpvuto xadnG Il. 5. 17., 16.479; TO borépw 
rec in the next year, Xen. Hell. 7. 2,10; 7H torépa "OAvpmadd: Hdt. 6. 
103; borépw xpdvw, generally, in after time, I. 130, Aesch, Ag. 702, 
etc.; ev tor. xpdvas Plat. Legg. 865 A; (c. gen., dor. xpdvy TovTaw 
Hdt. 4. 166., 5. 32; €v boréparow Hucpus Aesch. Ag. 1666; dexdry tor., 
or tor. dexary, on the 21st day, Decret. ap. Diog. L. 7. Io, Longin. Fr. 
8.11: % torepa (sc. Huépa)=% torepaia, Plut. 2. 320 E; és tH Sor., 
v. 1. Ael. N. A. 7. 7:—oi torepo, Lat. posteri, Eur. Supp. 1225, cf. Tro. 
13, 1245 :—cf. vorepov, 7d :—c. gen. pers., later than, after, o€d toTepos 
iy’ bm yaiay Il. 18. 333, cf. Plat. Phaedo 87 C, etc. 2. later, too 
late, varepos €AOwyv Il. 18. 320; Kav bor. €AOy Ar. Vesp. 691 ; pay ore- 
po. mapecper ; Ar. Lys. 69; tor. dgpicvetoOar Thuc. 4. 90; Arovdaros 6 
tar. D. the second, Arist. Pol. 5. 10, 23 :—c. gen. rei, /oo late for, Vorepou 
amnxopevor THS EuBodrts Hdt. 6.120; vor. éAdety Tod onpeiov Ar. Vesp. 
690; Kandy vor. apiypa Eur. H. F. 1174; tor. dpixovto ths wdyns 
jud jpépa Plat. Legg. 698 E. III. of Rank, Worth, and gene- 
tally of Inferiority, yéve torepos, i.e. younger, Il. 3. 2153 torépus Evow 
mwdous (where it may mean bebind, but cf. ll. 23. 322), Soph. Et. 734 :— 
c. gen., ovdévos Yar. second to none, Soph. Phil. 181, cf. 1364, Thuc. 1. 
QI, etc.; yuvaieos tor. Soph. Ant. 746; vopov vot, obedient to.., 
Aeschin. 57. I1; 





1731. 
vorepa civae mpds 7 that all things were secondary to .., Thuc. 8: 
Al. IV. instead of the regul. Adv. io7épws (which only occurs 


in very late writers), the neut. vorepov was used, rarely of Place, bebind, 
vor. Tdv innéaw yiryveobar Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 42; mostly of Time, later, 
afterwards, Hom., Hdt., and Att.; also 7d voTepoy, opp. to 76 maAardv, 
Lycurg. 155. 32; torepa Od. 16. 319; often with other words, vorepov 
avmis Il. 1, 27, Soph, Aj. 858, etc.; xpdvw tor. some time later, Thuc. 1. 
64; as tor. xpovy 1. 8, Plat., etc.; Bpaxel xpdvw tor. Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 
525; ov moAAais Huépars bor. Id. Hell. 1. 1,1; dAlyw or ddlyov bor. Plat. 
Rep. 327 B, Gorg. 471 B; moAA@ tor. Id. Phaedo 58 A :—c. gen., oT. 
tovTev Hdt. 1. 113, etc.; bor. ere TovToW 9.833 THs éuewivrou yvwpns 
vor. after my own opinion was formed, 2. 18; Tod déovros bor. later than 
should be, Ar. Lys. 57:—c. dat. et gen., €reot moAAolon bor, TovToY 
Hdt. 6. 140; moAAG vor. Tov Tpaxxdy Thuc. 1. 3, cf. Isocr. 388 E:— 
foll. by 7, Teooapaxoorh Hyépa vor. 7) Toredala anéotn Thue. I. 60, 
cf. 6. 4. 2. with Preps., és dorepov Od. 12. 126, Hes. Op. 349, 
Hdt. 5.41, 74, Soph., etc.: év borépw Thuc. 3. 13., 8. 27 :—éf torépov 
rae 14. 109, Dion. H. 4. 73; (also é¢ torepys Hdt. 1. 108., 5. 106., 
. 55). 

B. tortaros, 7, ov, last, I. of Place, Gua 0 of mp@roi Te 
kat voraro Il. 2, 281; evduvTnp voraros vews hindmost, of a rudder, 
Aesch. Supp. 717; ov« év dardros Soph. Tr. 315. IT. of Time, 
Tia mpaTov, tiva 8 tor. éevdpigev Il. 11. 299, cf. 5. 703, Eur. H: F. 
485, Plat., etc.; 6 8 vor. ye .. mpeoBeverar Aesch. Ag. 1300; of wor. 
cimovres Dem, 14. I, etc. 4 doTdrn (sc. 7pépa) THs dprns tbe last day 
of.., Hdt. 2. 151, etc.; év rotow tor. ppdow Ar. Ran. 908 ; ovx év 
torarots not among the last, Eur. lon. 1115 :—c. gen., Yoraros dAwovos, 
like torepos, all too late for.. , Pind. 10 (11). 50. | III. of De- 
gree, Ta voTaTa TacxeW, like ra oyara, Luc. Phal. 1. 5; yépav eis TO 
vorarov Id. Hermot. 9. IV. for the regular Adv. do0ratws (which 
only occurs in Hippiatr.), the neut. sing. and pl. is used, méparév re Kat 
voratov Od. 20. 116; toraTa Kal mbyara 4. 685., 20. 13; vuv vorata 
fl. 1. 232, Od. 22. 78; «al mpOroy nal tor, Plat. Menex. 247 A; tor. or 
70 vor. mpooemeiy Id. Phaedo 60 A, Luc. V. H. 1. 30:—also év Sordrous 
at last, Plat. Rep. 620 C. 

vortepo-roKos, ov, later born, younger, Nicet. Ann. 26 A, 30 A, 

vortepo-havis, és, appearing afterwards, cited from Eust. 

botepo-deyyijs, és, shining afterwards, Synes. H. 115. 

votepo-pyypta, %, posthumous fame, Plut. 2. 85 (ubi v. Wytt,), M. Ant. 
2.17, etc. 

tortepo-h0dpos, ov, destroying after the act, late-destroying, "Epwus 
Soph, Ant. 1074; torepdrowos. 

tatepo-hwvos, ov, sounding after, echoing, Auth. Plan. 1 53, Eust. Opusc. 
333- 39- 

vaTeEpoxpovew, Zo be later in time, Clem. Al. 932. 

torepoxpovia, 7, a later time, Eust. 642. 5, etc. 

torepd-xpovos, ov, later in time, Walz Rhett. 7. 208, Tzetz. 

voripta, Td, (is) a festival at Argos in which swine were sacrificed to 
Aphrodité, Zenod. ap. Ath. 96 A. (Suspiciously like a pun on pvorfpia.) 

tortiakds, 6, a kind of drinking-cup, Rhinthon ap. Ath. 500 F, Hesych. 

votpré, Txos, (but in Opp. C. 3. 394 torplyyov, from voTtpryé), 6 and 
1%, the porcupine, Hystrix cristata, esp. a Libyan kind, Hdt. 4.192, Arist. 
HOA; 1. G,.6,,.0. 20sgees 7. Fs IT.=sq., Plat. Com. “Eopr. 1, 
Philo (2. 645) ap. Eus. P. E. 397 D, where Dind. to rpexis, -i8as. (Usu. 
deriv. from ts, Opi, bristles: but perhaps akin to daTAvyg, dorAcyé, 
Béotpvé.) 

tortpixis, i50s, 7), a whip for punishing slaves, Ar. Ran. 619, Pax 746, 
cf, Poll. 2. 24., 3.79; v. vorpig. II. a disease of the borse’s tail, 
Hippiatr. 

Uda, indecl. =dpacpa, E. M. 60. 54., 785. 26. 

dpayed, Dor. for dpnyod, imperat. pres. of dpnyéopar, Theocr. 

tohayvilw, to purify, hallow, Basil. M. 

Upasrov, 76, Dim. of Hp, Schol. Aesch.; v. Lob. Phryn. 74. 

uhadpos, ov, somewhat thick, stout, or strong, ivdrrov Poll. 7. 57. 

Upatw, assumed by Gramm. as=dpaiv, Suid. s. v. ipfpacpat, E. M., 
etc. 
Upatpos, ov, (aiua) suffused with blood, blood-sbot, Hipp. Aph. 1253; 
ot Bpaxtoves kat of xaptot THv xepov Dem. 1157. 2; esp. of the eyes, 
Philostr. 886, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 44, etc.; dparyoy Bréme Ael. N. A. 3. 
21. II. of complexion or temperament, sanguine, Hipp. Epid. 
3. 1090; immos hot-blooded, Plat. Phaedr. 253 E. 

Upatvw, Ion. impf. ipaiveoxoy Od. 19. 149: f. bpav@ Ar. Eccl. 654: 
aor. vpnva Od.’ 4. 739., 13. 303, Att.: later, ipava Anth. P. 6. 265.— 
Med., v. infra: aor. ipnvdunv Plat., Xen.—Pass., aor. ipdvOnv Plat. 


Tim. 72 C, (év-, owv—) Hdt.: pf. tpayxa (ovv-) Dion. H. de Comp.:p. 


3 pf. vpacuar Antiph. Edm, 2, Luc. V. H. 1.18, (év=) Hdt: 3. 47; 


‘(map-) Xen. Cyr. 5:-4, 48, but 3 sing. ipar7at Sext. Emp,’ M: 8. 1293 a 
‘form ipnpacpar is cited in A. B. 20, Suid., iptpacpar in-Eust. 1436. 51, 


E. M. 785. 46. To weave, often in Hom., who always joins iordy 
ipaivew (cf. ipdos), Ils 6: 456, Od. 2. 104, etc.; except in.Qd. 13; 108, 


odpa vor. yux7s Plat. Legg. 896 C; vopiicas “adi pape’ Upaivovow ; so bp. Upacua Eur. lon 1417; fudrtoy Plat: Hipp..Mi. 


5S 2 





1732 : vpalperts—vperHos. 


368 C; & edmhvas dpais bp. 7t Eur. 1. T. 814; radra ev ’"ExBaravowoe 
Ar. Vesp. 1143; dpaxvia op., of spiders, Arist. H. A. 5. 8, 4 :—absol. to 
weave, ply the loom, Hdt. 2. 35 :—in Theocr. 7.8, should prob. be read 
(with Heinsius) aiyerpor wreA€ar Te EVox.ov dros bpaivov (for éparvov), 
like Virgil’s vites umbracula texunt:—Med., ipariov tpaivecbat Plat. 
Phaedo 87 B, cf. Xen. Mem. 3. 11, 6 sq. :—Pass., Aidos dpawopern, i. €. 
asbestos, Strabo 446. II. to contrive, plan, invent cunningly, like 
panrey, imoppanre, Lat. texere, of all schemes, good or bad, which 
are craftily imagined, often in Hom.; mvaivdy 5dAov dddov ipaivery Il. 
6.187; évd00e phirw ip. Od. 4.678; et ppect, pera peat pit wph- 
vas Ib. 739, Hes. Sc. 28; SdAous nal phrw ip. Od. g. 4225; pvOous kat 
phdea naow op. ll. 3. 212; so in Med., Soph. Fr. 604, cf. Nicoph, May- 
Swp.1; (eup-); Tad0’ Upnvay july ent rupavvid: this was the plot they 
laid against us to bring in tyranny, Ar. Lys. 630. III. generally, 
to prepare, make, construct, oixodophpara Plat. Criti. 116 B; up. dABov 
to bring’ about, compass it, Pind. P. 4. 250; OepeirAra PoiBos bpaiver he 
lays the foundation, Call. h. Apoll. 56; xnpov ip. Tryph. 536 :—Pass., 
dvaijov ipavOévtos Tod omAnvds Plat. Tim. 72 C. 2. like Lat. 
texere, to compose, write, Pind. Fr. 149 (170), Christod. Ecphr. 70, etc. 
(V. sub tp4.)  [¥, except in augmented tenses, Jac. Anth. P. 189, etc. | 

ipaipects, ews, j, a taking away under or underband, iyvier op., in 
wrestling, Sopat. ap. Schol. Il. 23. 729; a stealing or pilfering ; ip. Tod 
pappatetov a stealing from the clerks-oflice, ap. Dem. 1120. 4 :—esp. 
in Gramm., che omission of a letter, Schol. Ar. Av. 149, E. M. II. 
ipaipeaty Twos moetcOat to undertake the moderation or mitigation of a 
thing, Polyb. 15. 8, 13. III. in Gramm. omission of a letter, 
Schol. Ar. Av. 149, E. M. 

idarperéov, verb. Adj. one must take away, Suid. s. v. UpeAkTEov. 
Uatperpra, 77, a midwife, Hesych. 

Uparpéw, f. How, also bpeA@ Aquila V. T.: aor. HpetAov, aor. 1 bpeldAa 
Byz.: Ion. ématpéw, etc., Hdt. To seize underneath or inwardly, TOUS 
3 dp’ ind tpdpos cide Il. 5. 862, Od. 24. 450. II. to draw or 
take away from under, ind 5 ypeov éppara vyay Il. 2.1543; dvOepoy 
movrias éépoas Pind. N. 7. 117; maldvov ths pyntpés Plat. Theaet. 161 
A :—to draw away, 77) xeipa Ar. Pl. 689. 2. to take away under- 
hand or gradually, filch away, Trav ’AOnvaiay Tovs ~vppaxovs Thuc. 3. 
133 THY mpocodoy, Tiv evToptay to diminish it gradually, Ib. 31, 82; 
ip. Ths inoplas gradually to take away part of .., Id.1.42; so ip. Tod 
mAndous Hipp. Vet. Med. 10; Tov tévov, Tis pis Luc. Philops. 8, etc. : 
—Pass., ipnpéOn cor KddAapos wonepet Avpas Soph. Fr. 34; vmapatpy- 
pévos one is put secretly away, made away with, Hdt. 3. 65 :—so also in 
Med. to take away from underhand, jilch away, steal, Ar. Eq. 745, Nub. 
179, Plut. 1140, Dem. 1119. 6 sqq., etc.; dp. Tovs Katpovs THs TOAEWS 
Aeschin. 63.12; ip. THY Snpoxpariay Id. 74. 13;—d¢. TL Twos to steal 
it from him, Hdt. 5. 83.,9.116, Lys. 143. 17, etc.; ip. mov THY amodo- 
vyiav Hyperid. Lyc..10; bp. Te &« Tivos Plat. Legg. 857 B. 3. in 
Med. also c. acc. pers., ip. Tiva Tivos to rob him of .., Aeschin. 85. 30: 
avyh Tove paipodpecda vv keep it from him .., Eur. El. 271. 

dpadtkds, 7, dv, somewhat salt, Hipp. Aér. 284: Coraés ipadund, 

UpddrAopar, Dep. éo spring up from below, Lat. subsilire, Byz. 

vbadpos, ov, somewhat salt, Diosc. 3. 153. 

tparptpllo, to be or taste somewhat salt, Diosc. 5. 137, Plut. 2. 669 B. 

UpaApupos, ov, somewhat salt, Eust. Opusc. 184. 57. 

Uados, ov, (GAs) under the sea, Up. “EpeBos the darkness of the deep, 
Soph. Ant. 589; %. mérpa Anth, P. 11. 390, Ael., etc.; v@oos Luc. D. 
Marin. 10.1; 70 tpadoy the lower waters, Strabo 51; Ta vp. Tis vews, 
opp. to ra éfada Luc. Jup. Trag. 47 :— dp. TAnyal, Tpavpata damages 
to a ship under water, Polyb. 16. 3, 2., 4, 12. 2. metaph, secret, 
crafty, of men, E. M., Eccl. II. somewhat salt, vara Hipp. 
Aér, 281. 

UhFASSys, €s, somewhat shallow, Diod. Excerpt. 508. 49. 

vdhappos, ov, like trdpappos, having sand underneath, or, rather, mixed 
with sand, sandy, Theophr. H. P. 1. 6, 12, C. P. 3. 6, 3. 

Dpiivaw, poet. for ipaivw, paped 0 bpavdavtas Manetho 6. 433. 

Uhavats, ews, 77, a weaving, Clem. Al. 237, Poll. 7. 33. 

tidavréov, verb. Adj. one must weave, or, metaph., compose, Theodoret. 

dhdvrns, ov, 6, a weaver, Plat. Phaedo 87 B, Rep. 369 D, etc. : a spider, 

Byz. 

vdavtids, 7, dv, of or for weaving, and of men, skilled in weaving, 
Plat. Crat. 388 C sq.; tpavrinwratos Id. Gorg. 490 D :—7 —«7 (sc. TEX- 
Bie the art of weaving, Id. Gorg. 449 D, etc. Adv. —«@s, Id. Crat. 388 
C. [v] 

idavro-févyros, ov, swung in the weaving, woven, Ar. Av. 943. 

tbavrotovéopat, Med. to weave a web, Schol. Dem. 115. 4. 

udavros, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of ipaivw, woven, éoOns, civara Od. 13. 
136, 218., 16. 231; tpavral ypdppaow roaid’ ipat Eur. Ion 1146; 
ipavrots év wémA 01s "Epwiov woven by them, Aesch. Ag. 1580, cf. Soph. 
Tr. 1052 :—0oa tipayrd Te Kat A€la brocaded and plain stuffs, Thuc. 2. 
97- [¥] 

rag dv, (*Epyw) making woven work, Tzetz. 

Upavrdw, = ipaive, Byz. 





















ipdvrpra, fem. of dpawres, Acl.N. A.5. 57, Poll. 7. 33- . 
ddamddopar, Pass. to be spread under, Twi Heracl. Alleg. 39 :—metaph, 


in Act., ip. pOOov 7H Adyy Themist. 279 D. 


ddatduars, ews, H, a spreading under, Walz Rhett. 7. 268. 
thamre, f. Pw, Ion. vmdwtw, to set on fire from underneath, vnjav 


ri dxpémokw Hdt. 1.176; bpqpe Sp’ dvnpaiory mpi Eur. Or. 621, 
cf, 1618; Pass., wéAus bpamrerae mupt Id, Tro. 1274 :—metaph. éo in- 
flame unperceived, rovs Oewpéevous Xen. Cyr. 5. 1, 16. 
underneath, wp, pdd-ya Luc. Phal. 1. 12, Aristaen. 2. 4 :—absol. to light 
a fire under or in a place, Ar. Thesm. 730. 
bind under, ipdacbas Seipqv to tie a rope round one’s neck, hang one- 
self, Alex. Aetol. ap. Parthen. 14 (in tmesi). 


2. to light 


B. Med. fo tie or 


dhappdlw, Att. —rTw, to fit under (intr.), Tivi Hipp. Art. 783 :—so in 


Pass., Ptol., Greg. Nyss. 


idapmayy, 7, secret plunder, Eccl. 
idaptrdfw, f. dcopar, later also dow: Ion, brapmate, etc., Hdt. To 


snatch away from under, tiv espav twds Xen. Cyr. 8. 4, 16: to take 
away underband, filch away, Lat. surripere, wagav Ar. Eq. 56; Kump 
Thesm. 205, Eccl. 722:—esp. to take away before another, ip. Ad-yov to 
snatch away a word just when one is going to speak it, take the word out 
of one’s mouth, Hdt. 5. 50., 9.913 so absol., py dpapmacas Plat. Euthyd, 
300 C, cf. Ar. Nub. 490 :—Med., od dv ipapwdoao Tapa matyvia Ar, 
Eccl. 921; adpov ip. to filch away a clever trick, Id. Nub. 490. 


bddptacts, ews, 9, a snatching away under or underhand, Gloss. 
idapmdpevos, poet. for ipapracapevos, Anth. P. 9. 619. 

tdacta, 7,=Upavors, E. M. 785. 26. 

Upacpa, aros, 7d, a thing woven, web, woven robe, Od. 3. 274, Aesch. 


Ag. 1492, Cho. 27, Eur., etc. [0] 


dhacpdriov, 76, Dim. of tpacpa, Hesych. s. v. mporyoviar. 
ipactpls, idos, 7, = tpaytpia, Hesych. 
that, to light underneath, prob. 1. A. B. 65. 
ddd, poet. for ipaivw, ai 8 iorods ipdwor Od. 7.105. [0] 

Uheap, apos (not dros), 74, Arcadian name for a kind of misletoe, that 
grows on pines or firs, Theophr. 1. P. 3.16, 1, C. P.2.17,1; cf. oreAls. 

iedpeve, to lie in ambush, Lat. subsidere, App. Illyr..20. 

bdedpia, 7, a sitting under, lower seat, opp. to mpoedpia, Suid., Eccl. 

bheLopar, Pass,, = ipedpevw, Opp. H. 2. 302. 

bet or DPl, the Hebr. epbab, Lxx, Philo I. 534. 

i-ecAqTAs, ov, 6, one who filches away, coined to expl. giAdnrys, Eust. 
194. 33: 

derdpos, od, 6, a taking away, opp. to mpocOjen, Boiss. An, 5. 108. 

ietparos, ov, under a veil, secret, bp. Saxpva—a conjecture of Herm, 
in Aesch. Cho. 81. 


derpévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. of tpinu, slackly, less violently or inso- 


lently, quietly, Lat. submisse, Xen. An. 7.7, 16, Philostr. 5363 ip. Exew 
mpos Twa, Aristid. 2. 137. 

ddetoa, I placed under or secretly, bmeioas dvSpas (Ion. part.) having 
set them in ambush, Valck. Hat. 3. 126., 6. 103, cf. Nicol. Damasc. 56 
(Fr. Hist. Miill. 3. 390) :—cf. tpnpat, and for the sense, v. picrnme M. 
2.—But Cobet V. L. 88, comparing xar.cov, xatioas in Hdt. 1. 89, 88, 
would read tricas from tpicw. 

idexrtéov, verb. Adj. of iméxw, one must support, submit to, Sienv 
Plat. Rep. 457 E; 6. rwt ris dvavdpias airiay Xen. Lac. 9.53 vp. Ad- 
‘yov one must give account, Arist. An. Post. I. 12, 2. ‘ 

ideAktéov, verb. Adj. of dpéAno, one must draw away under or 
underhand, Tav Sadiwv some of them, Ar. Eq. 920. 

theAkvopds, 6, a drawing away under, withdrawing, Gloss. 

DpeAkw, f. eAxvow (v. sub €Axw). To draw away under, draw away 
underband or gently, bp. Tia Twodotiv to draw one away by the two 
legs, Il. 14. 477 :—to draw away by undermining, ip. mapa opas TOV 
xoov Thue. 2. 76, cf. Dio C. 66. 4; id. Katwbev 70 KAtpantoy Plut. 2. 
“81 E; bp. rods 16das i.e. to be slippery, Poll. 1. 187 :—Med., Nepowas 
ipéAxopar I trail under me a pair of Persian slippers, Ar. Eccl. 319. 

tdeév, Adv.,=t’ &, into or in one, together, ‘Theophr. H. P. 1. 1, 
9. II. in Gramm., § dpe, a sign for joining two syllables ()s 
a byphen, Plut. 2. 31 D; v. Claussen de nota hyphen, Rastenb. 1840 :— 
also used in Music, prob. to indicatg that two notes were to be blended 
together, Notices des Mss., 16. 2, pp. 53, 221. 

theppyveurys, od, 6, an under-interpreter, Euseb. Laud. Const. II. 

idheppnvevo, to interpret for a person, Euseb. V. Const. 3. 13. 

idépre, f. -epricw (v. sub épaw): to creep on secretly, ipeipme yap 
moav the report spread far, Soph. O. T. 786; pOovepdr i’ ddyos €pmet 
"ArpeiSais angry feelings creep abroad against them, Aesch. Ag 
450. TI. c.acc., ip. ebvqv Philostr. 46 :—metaph. fo steal upon, 
come over, like iwépxopat u, Lat. subire animum, xapa, Tpdpos h ipep- 
me Aesch. Ag. 270, Cho. 464, cf. Soph. Fr. 786. 

Uhears, ews, , (Spina) a letting down, slackening, relaxation, Lat. ré- 


missness, ét Twos Plut. Ant. 24; mpds twa Id, 2,808 C. IL= 
ipaipeois m1, E. M. 
dpeopds, ov, 6, bindrance, Hesych. 


missio, Plut. 2. 389 E, etc.; 77s pwv7s Antyll. ap. Orib. 93 Matth. : 7é- 


w 




















Uheotépros, ov, towards evening, western, ora Dion. P. 450. 
 bhéotrepos, ov, towards evening : ipéomepa as Adv., Anth. P. 5. 305. 

tpevpynpa, 7d, a discovery, Epiphan. 

‘TH, 7}, a weaving, web, mostly in plur., Aesch. Ag. 949, Eur. Ion 
1146, I. T. 814, Plat., etc.; so wémAwv tpai Eur. I1.T.312.. The Root 
is T&-: cf. Upos, ipaive, ipaw; Sanskr. ve (texere), vabbas (in drnavab- 
bas, spider) ; Old H. Germ. weban (weben, weave, web); Curt. 406 b. 

Upnyepav, dvos, 6, = Hyeydv, Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 56. 

vdyyéopar, f. Aoopar, Dep. to go just before, to guide, lead, ri Eur. El. 
664, Plat. Euthyd. 278 C, etc.: absol. to go first, lead the way, Soph. El. 
1502, Thuc. 1. 78, Plat. Phaedo 82 D; kata rov ipnynpévov tpdtov 
according to the normal plan, Arist. Eth. N. 2. 7, 9, Pol. 1. 8,1; «ata 
tiv ip. peOodov Ib. 1. 1, 3. 

the way, Plut. Pomp. 76, etc.; ip. rad7a gave these instructions, Lys. 
912. 5 Reisk.;—but c. acc. rei, to shew the way to, instruct in, dyaba 
Xen. Cyr. 8. 7,15, Ages. 1.19; gUrous Plat. Rep. 403 E; i. ydvov to 
indicate it, Dion. H. 1. 78; Twi tt Diog. L. 8.60; also rivi Twos Plut. 
2.562 B:—c. acc. pers. fo instruct, Ib. 147 C. 
a thing, Aesch. Eum. 192. 

tdjynpa, 76, a direction, lambl. V. Pyth. 

Upnynpaticds, 7, dv, skilled in instructing, Byz. 

UpHyyors, ews, %, a leading, guiding, shewing the way, Hipp. 2 39. 12; 


ip. dd0v Poll. 3. 955 Kata rHY bp. Twos Dem. 247. 19, cf. Polyb. 10. 27, 


33 ypapey xara ri ip. Tov ypappayv by the guiding pattern of lines, 

| Lat. ad ductum literarum, Plat. Prot. 326 D :—ignynoes nat cvpBovaia 

| dyadai Plut. 2.796 B: a sketch, outline of a subject, Galen, 19. 11. 
Upynynteov, verb. Adj. one must guide, teach, Philo 2.127. 
Sdnynthp, pos, 6,=sq., Soph, O. C, 1588, Anth. P. 11. 3109. 
Udnyytys, ov, 6, one who leads the way, a guide, Soph. O. T. 1260, 


(0. C. 502: a leader, adviser, Id, O. T. 966: a@ teacher, master, Plut. 


Demosth. 5. 


VonyyTiKds, 7), dv, fitted for guiding, of ip. SiddAoyor Plato’s expository 
) dialogues, opp. to of (nrntixoi, Thrasyll. ap, Diog. L. 3.49. Adv. —Ks, 
? 


Poll. 4. 42. 
| vhnyqtop, opos, 6,=ipnynTns, Byz. 

UpyAtos, ov, under the sun; % bp. the world, Walz Rhett. 1. 512, Eccl. 

Udypar, Pass. to sit down, Greg. Naz.:—cf. ipeioa. 

Upnprodros, ov, of two numbers, in the ratio of 1 to 14, i.e. 1:3 or 
2:3, opp. to #pu0AL08, which is 3: 2; v. Arist. Metaph. 4. 15, 3, Nicom. 
Arithm, 1.19. 

thyvios, ov, subject to the rein, lo. Damasc. 


 Upyvioxéw, to be a ipnvioyos, and generally, =#vioyéw, Luc. Somn. 


15 :—Pass, fo drive after or behind, of chariots, Dem. 1409. 24. 


| Uhyvioxos, 6, the charioteer, as subject to the warrior in his chariot, Il 


6. 19, Xen. Cyr. 6. 4, 4., 7. 1,15: cf. Lob. Paral. 383. 
Upycowy, ov, gen. ovos, somewhat less or younger, Hes. Sc. 258. 


 dtdpdu, to perspire slightly, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1077, Littré: but Dind. 


prefers equdp-. 


toldvw, =ipicw, kata Tov Oaxov Pyrgio ap. Ath. 143 E; ipicavoy 
IT. to 


‘kixhois were crouching beneath.., Eur. Phoen. 1382. 

sink, settle down, 7d xG@pa i. App. Mithr. 36, cf. Arr. An. 2. 27. 
- bdtlyors, ews, 7, a settling or sinking, Strabo 51, Procop. 
Adil, fut. (pow, to sit down, crouch, Eur. Rhes. 730. 

sink down, fall in, Dio C.68. 25: also in Med., Opp. H. 4. 246. 
| Ohinpr, Ion. drinpe Hdt.: f. iphow. 
434, cf. Poll. 1.107; i. ioria, Lat. submittere vela, h. Hom. Ap. 504 (v. 
sub fin.) ; tp. Twi rds faB5ovs, of the lictors, Plut. Pomp. 19. 2. 
‘to put under, im6 5é Ophvuv mooty Arey Il. 14. 240, Od. 19.5753 Tt bd Te 
Xen. Cyn. 10. 2:—to put a young one fo its dam, put it to suck, bw Ep- 
Bpvov jee Exdorn Od. 9. 205, 309; vpinrt Ta pooxia Theocr. 4. 4; 
but in Med., ipiecOat pacrois to put it to one’s own breasts, to suckle it, 
Eur. Phoen. 31. 3. id. Tid to engage any one secretly, to prepare 
him ¢o play a part, to suborn, Lat. submittere, Soph. O. T. 387, Plat. Ax. 
368 D; cf. ipeiva: hence in part. pf. pass, ws Extdv’ dpeperny like a 
snake, lurking, Soph. Ant. 531 :—also i. évédpay rivi Plut. Pyrrh. 30; 
mayas Twi Suid.; d€Aeap br. vi Tut Plut. Pomp. 20, cf. Pericl. 13. 4, 
to give up, surrender, c@p ipeia’? Gdynddor Eur. Med. 24; tp. xwpay 
HyeTéepay eivar Xen. An. 3. 5, 5- 5. to let down, relax, 76 dyav 
Twds Plut. 2. 68 E, II. intr. to slacken, relax or abate from a 
thing, c. gen., iwels THs dpyfs, THs dyvwpoovyns Hdt. 1. 156., gy. 4, cf. 
Eur. Ion 847, H. F. 866: also absol. to slacken, give in, abate, obdev im- 
évres Hdt. 7. 162 :—so too in Med., imiecOar THs Opyhs Hdt. 2. 121, 4; 
Tod Tévou Vesp. 3373; Tod péeya ppoveivy Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 62; 7Hs duvd- 
pews pndév Id. Mem. 4. 3, 17; THs xwpas Dion. H. 8. 84; so 76 tdwp 
‘tmieta Tod Wuxpod abates from .., Ht. 4. 181 ; ob movew ip. Xen. Ages. 
7-1; Tov ordparés ye ip. I give way as to it, Id. Symp. 5. 7 :—c. dat., 
to yield, give way to any one, Tots moAepiors Xen. Cyr. 5. 2, 12; fo one 
ina thing, rivi Twos Plut. 2.54 C, ubi v. Wytt.; ip. Tid rips 6500 Luc. 
Luct. 2 :—c. dat. et inf,, oddév1 ipetpny av jdov Epod BeBiwoxévar Xen. 
Mem. 4. 8, 6, cf. Hell. 7. 4, 9, Oec. 12. 14. III. in Med. and 
Pass., absol, to submit, Ar. Ran, 1220,.Xen. An. 3.1, 17. 2, 3 mostly in 


II. to 





ipeamépros——UpopBds. 


2. c. acc. cogn., vp. THY dbdy to shew 


3. to lead to, prove 


To let down, lower, iordy Il. I. 


1733 


part. pf., wre vperpévn to run with lowered sails, i. ¢. to lower one’s 
tone, like Lat. swmmisse agere, Soph. El. 335; (in Plut. Lucull. 3, dpe 
pévois tA€ow ioriows Kal Tamewvois) ; aww veotaous Opis Ws Upepevn.. 
like a cowering hen,—or perhaps with them under me, Eur. H. F. 72; 
bpepéevy TH povy Anon. ap. Suid.; 70 iperpévov diminution, Theophr. 
C.P. 6.14, 12:—c. inf., xarOavety tpepéevn submitting, prepared to die, 
Eur, Alc. 524. 

Upikdvw,=tmépxopuat u, to steal over one, aitiv td Tpdpos aivds 
indvec Il, 11. 117. 

throtdw, late form of ipiornpe, Schol. Il. 18. 600, Eccl. 

tptornp, f. iroarnaw, to place or set under, Twi Te Hdt. 4.1523 om. 
mpobvpy kiovas Pind. O. 6. 1; and metaph., xwpavy imtorace févois 
kiova lb. 8. 35; without dat., id. oravpovs Hdt. 5. 16; KA@vas Xen, 
Cyn. 10. 7; épelopara Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 24; etc. :—metaph., yvwpas 
vroornoas copds having laid them as a foundation, having begun with 
them, Soph. Aj. 1091 ; im. déAoy Eur. El. 983. 2. to post secretly, 
agidpxovs Xen. Hell. 4. 1, 26; if. Thy vaby dvrimpwpdy Tit to station 
it, Polyb. 1. 50, 6. II. the Med. has an act. sense, but mostly in 
aor. I, to lay down, premise, ei py Tt moTov TGS troorhoe (2 pers. 
fut.) ordAw Aesch. Supp. 461; twroornoacba dpxyds evdeis Polyb. 3. 
48, 93 trodécas Tivas 7. 7, 6. 2. to substitute, imeotnoard tt 
Tit one thing for another, Xen. Ages. g. I. 3. to conceive, suppose, 
like vroAapBdve, c. inf., Tous Ocois ipictayrat Tov Kdcpov S.oLKely 
(where note the pres.) Diod. I. 11; but the inf. is mostly omitted, dp@ap- 
Tov unogThoadba Tov Kdopoy [elvac] Ib. 6, cf. 12, Diog. L. 2. 86, ete. 

B. Pass., with aor. 2 and pf. act. (Hom. uses only the aor. 2) :—to 
stand under, Hdt. 5.16; To uguatdpevoy the milk, opp. to Td équaoTape- 
voy (the cream), Id. 4.2; so of a sediment, deposit, Hipp. Aph. 1252, cf. 
Arist. Meteor. 2. 3, 13, etc. ; opp. to Td émemoAagov Id. Coel. 4.4, 1; to 
TO énimAeoy, Theophr. H. P. 3.15, 4:—to stand under as a support, Tit 
Hdt. 2.153. IT. to place oneself under an engagement, engage 
or promise to do, foll. by inf. fut., dao’ "AyirAje.. bmeaT nev Swoev Il, 
19. 195, cf. Od. 10, 483; Ovoew iméarns maida Eur. I. A. 360, cf. Ar. 
Vesp. 716, Plat. Legg. 751 D3; by inf. aor., ov Tis pe .. bméorn cawoat 
Il. 21. 273; wav troords eimety Dem. 551. 27; by inf. pres., tpiorapat 
THY Tag Exev Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, 35 :—also absol., ws .. bméaTnv Kal Kare- 
vevoa (sc. €ceoOat) Il. 4. 267, Thuc. 4. 39., 8. 29; 7) Enos 7é Te Epyov 
imogTds ovK éTéAEooE” after promise given, Od. 3. 99, cf. Il. 21. 457, 
Hadt. 3.127, Lys. 153. 31, Xen., etc.; c. dat. pers., @s of bweoTny as I pro- 
mised him, Il. 15.75, cf. Hdt. 3. 128 :—sometimes foll. by acc. of object, 
nmavtTa TeAEVTHGELS Oo’ UnéoTNs .. Tpidpw (sc. TeAevTHTEV) Il. 13.3753 
tpimodas épov, ovs of tméaTn (sc. Swoev) 19. 243, Cf. Il. 2443 ExTE- 
Aéovaly indaxeow IvTEep Uméoray (sc. éxTEAEev) 2. 286, cf. Od. IO. 
483; so % p’ GArov Tov pvOov bméoTHpEV .. , dmovéeoOar Il. 5. 715. 2. 
to submit to any one, Tw Il. g. 160 :—foll. by inf. aor., bm. Oavety, kaTOa- 
vey Eur. H. F. 706, Ion 1415. 8. c. acc. rei, to submit to, consent 
to, TO éAdyroroy Hdt. 1. 196; bp. Tov mAovv undertake it unwillingly, 
Thuc. 4. 28; so ip. Tdv Kivbuvoy Id. 2. 61, Lys. 115. 2, etc.; dya@vas 
Thuc. 3. 57; mévov Eur. Supp. 189; BéAos to withstand it, Id. H. F. 
1350; €pwra Id. Tro. 4153 méAepor, etc., Polyb., etc, :—rarely c. dat., 
bp. Evppopats tats peyioras Thuc. 2. 61 :—also c. inf., bw. dnaray twa 
Dem. 363.6 :—absol. to submit patiently, Id. 1421. 20. b. to under- 
take an office, with a sense of compulsion, adpxnv Xen. An. 6. I (or 5.9), 
Ig and 31; yupvactapxiav C. I. no. 1365; orparnyiay Plut. Camill, 
37:—also iméotny tpinpapxos Lys. 182.9; xopnyds Dem. 536. 20; 
and poet., déxtwp treatns aiparos Aesch. Eum. 204 ;—metaph., puxiy 
TéAnros bréorns Hermipp. Morp. 1. III. to put oneself under a 
thing, bide oneself, lie concealed or in ambush, Hat. 8. 91, Eur. Andr. 
1114, Xen. An. 4.1, 14: cf. dpinpe 1. 3, dpeioa. IV. to support 
an attack, hence fo resist, withstand, c, dat., Aesch. Pers. 87, Xen. An. 3. 
2, 11, etc.; c. acc., Eur. Cycl. 200, cf. H. F. 1349, Thuc. 1. 144., 4. 59 :— 
absol. ¢o stand one’s ground, face the enemy, Lat. subsistere, Eur. Phoen. 
1470, Thuc. 4. 64., 8. 68, Xen., etc. ; opp. to pevyw, Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 313 
so tmoarabeis, opp. to pevyov, Eur. Rhes. 315. 2. to subsist, exist, 
Plut. 2. 1081 F; é« rov pnd bvros pnd wpect@ros lb. 829 C; 7a 
ipect&ra business in hand, Polyb. 6. 14, 5. V. to succeed, come 
after another, ria Plat. Phileb. 19 A. VI. 7 Koiria bpiorarat 
the bowels are costive, Plut. 2.134 E. VIL. 40 arise within, TM 
of involuntary feelings, Polyb. 11. 30, 2. 

thddprov, 7d, (GApos) a mortar-stand, Ar, Fr. 155. 
mouthpiece of a flute, Pherecr. Incert. 58, Poll. 4. 70. 

Upopodoyew, to acknowledge privately, Greg. Nyss. 

topics, ews, 77, = Urowia, suspicion, Diog. L. 2. 99, Plut. 2. 479 B, etc. 

thoparéov, verb. Adj. one must suspect, Plut. 2. 50 B, 

topaw, to look at from below, eye stealthily, view with suspicion or 


II. the 


jealousy, suspect, Twa Xen, An, 2. 4, 10: Pass., Philipp. ap. Dem, Plut. 


Rom. 8 :—but commonly used in Med., f. bméWomar: (aor. bredduny, v. 
sub voce) :—in same.sense, Thuc. 3. 40, Xen. Mem. 2. 7, 2, Isae. Menecl. 
Her. § 7, Dem. 240. 13, Arist. H. A. 9. 44, 2 ;—foll. by wy, Polyb. 3, 18, 
8, etc.; absol., Luc. D. D, 19. 1.—Cf. droBAérw, iropia, tmorros. 
t-hopBés, 6, like otp-, top-, a swineherd, dtos ip. Od, 14. 3, 413, ete, 








1734 


' Dhoppew, fo lie secretiy at anchor, either from fear or in wait for others, 
Polyb. 3. 19, 8., 34. 3, 2, Ael., etc.:—metaph., af méres. vp. adAnAaus 
Dio Chr. 2.150; Tov xdAakos Adyos bp. TADE Tivi Plut. 2,61 E; wpwps 
pec Séos Synes. 163 C; TO dpoppody suspicion often in Schol. Dem. 

tdhoppifopar, Pass. and Med., éo come to anchor secretly ; generally, to 
come to anchor, 'Thuc. 2. 83; 7H SaAapiv Plut. Sol. g :—metaph., fo be 
found under or in a place, Philostr. 670. 

tpoppwov, 76, (dppos) a necklace, Eust. 1150. 24, Phot., etc. 

tpopptors, 7, a harbour, anchorage, Anth. P. 7.699. 

UpopprcTHp, pos, 6, one who makes fast below, of a stone fastened to 
steady a raft, Opp. H. 4: 421. 

toppos, 6, (6pyos 11) an anchoring-place, anchorage, Arist. H. A. 5.93 
2, Strabo 252, 635, etc. TI. as Adj. fit for anchoring in, aiya- 
Ads Strabo 645; Tézos Steph. B. s.v. Aupyy. 

wos, €os, 7d, like by, a web, Pherecr. Incert. 59 (ubi v. Mein., Eubul. 
Navy.1 (cf. dpyv), Strabo 446, Plut., etc.; of a spider, Diosc. 2. 68 :— 
of a net, Anth. P. 9. 370. 2. metaph., Td Upos Tay Ad-yor Longin. 
1. 4, cf. Walz Rhett. 3. 137 :—of she text of an author, Galen.; TO o@pa 
kai 70 U. THS mpopyteias Clem, Al.891. (V.s. ipy.) [¥] 

vpdwot, Ep. 3 pl. of ipdw, Od. 7. 105. 

Vpvypos, ov, somewhat moist, Arist. Probl. 2. £7, 1. 
with fluid, Poll. 4.197, Galen. 

upvdpos, ov, under water, of a diver, Thuc. 4. 26, Dio C., etc. LI 
full of water, témos Theophr. C. P. 3. 11, 3; dropsical, Hipp. ap. 
Galen. 

tpvotepilw, to be somewhat late, Greg. Nyss. 

vpwpaddv, Adv. =dpaddv, Phot., Suid. 

t-iydpas, Ion. —ys, ov, 6, (dyopedw) a big talker, boaster, braggart, 
Od. I. 385., 2. 85, etc. 

tip-Fyopéw, = vilyyopéw, Hesych. 

tip-dvrug, v-yos, 6, 7, with a high arch, Nomn, Jo. 5. 5. 

tip-avxevéw, to carry the neck high, to go in stately guise, shew off, Dion. 
H. 7. 46, Plut. 2.324 E; metaph. from horses, Poll. 2.135; of the cock, 
Ael. N. A. 4. 29. 

tauxevia, 4, proud bearing, Epiphan. 

tip-auxevilw, =foreg., Anth. P. 9. 777. 

twavxevos, ov, =tyadyny, Or. Sib. 8. 37, Greg. Nyss. 

iip-avy ew, = tipavxevéw, Soph. Fr.953, Pseudo-Phoc. 56. 

th-avx nv, evos, 6, 4, carrying the neck high, iwmos Plat. Phaedr. 253 D: 
hence, stately, towering, €\aTn Eur. Bacch. 1061 ; of a wine-bottle, Anth. 
P. 5. 135:—metaph. stately, haughty, Ib. 5. 251., 9. 641, etc. :—also 
tavxevos, ov, Or. Sib. 8. 37. 

tip-epepas, és, high-roofed, high-vaulted, ip. péya d@pa Il. 5. 213., 
19. 333, Od.; xadnoBarés dM iWepepés Od. 13.4; Swpara Od. 4. 757; 
vads Ar. Nub. 305 :—also typed, és, = iynpepéos Oadrdporo Il. 9. 578. 
Cf. ipdpodos. : 

vp-nyopéw, to talk big, Philo 1. 365, Walz Rhett. 1. 444. 

dp-nyopta, 7, big talking, stateliness of phrase, Philo 1, 206, Longin.8. 1. 

tYnyopiKds, 7, dv, disposed to talk big, Philes. 

ty-nyopos, ov, talking big, vaunting, Aesch. Pr. 318, 360. Adv. —pws, 
Clem. Al. 802. 

wipes, Heooa, Hey, poet. for bYnAds, Nic. Fr. 2.62, Anth. P. 9.525, 
20. (Brunck), 

bpnd-auxevia, 7, a carrying the neck high, Xen, Eq. 10. 13. 

tipnro-Baréw, to go or walk on high, Jo. Chrys. 

DipnAo-yvapov, ov, gen. ovos, high-minded, proud, Themist. 190 D. 

tyndo-Kapdvos, ov, high-hearted, proud, Lxx. 

binro-Kapyvos, ov, carrying the head high, Greg. Nyss. 

UipnAd-KpHLLVos, ov, bigh-cliffed, mérpot Aesch. Pr. 5. 

tipnAocAoyeopar, Dep. to talk high, speak proudly, Plat. Rep. 545 E, 
Themist. 291 A ;—but the Act., Ib. 354 C, Eccl. 

tpnAocdroyla, 4, high-talking, vaunting, Poll. 2.121., 6.148. 

tnAc-Abyos, ov, alking high, vaunting, Themist. 26 D, 262 A. 

tpnArd-Aogos, ov, v. dpAropos. 

tinAo-voos, ov, contr. vous, ov, high-minded: 7d iynddvouy Plat. 
Phaedr. 270 A, Plut. Pericl. 8, etc. 

inpndd-vwtos, ov, bigh-backed, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 830. 

biydo-rerys, es, high-flying, Gloss. 

tindo-tevds, dv, producing loftiness or sublimity, Longin, 28.1., 32.6. 

tyndd-rrovus, 6, 7, neut. rouv, high-footed, Antyll. Oribas. 235 Matth. 

vYnAds, 7, 6v: Comp. and Sup. —érepos, —éraros, itreg. -€oraros v. 1. 
Paus. 5. 13, 9: (byt, tos) high, lofty, bigh-raised, Lat. altus, sublimis, 
Hom., Hdt., Trag., etc.; @dAapos Od. 1. 426; mipyos Il. 3.384; etc.; 
of a highland country, xwpn dpervr) al ivnrah Hdt. 1.110; ivnrd bigh 
places, Plat. Legg. 732 C; ep’ tmdod eivar Xen. Luc., etc.; é¢ dynas 
eivat Plut. Eum.17; ap’ indod xpepacdjva Plat. Theaet. 175 D; ag’ 
byndrorépov kabopay Xen. Hell. 6. 2, 29. : II. metaph. digh, lofty, 
stately, proud, OABos, dperai, KA€os Pind. O. 2. 38., 5. 1, P. 3.196, etc, 3 
TEXVN Oeotecia Tis Kat Hp. Plat. Euthyd. 289 E; iy. cat yatvy édnis Id. 
Epist. 341 E; b¥nAd xopneiv to talk bigh and boastfully, Soph. Aj. 12303 
ent rots énois Kaxots trp. eivac Eur. Hipp. 730; of a person, opp. to duc- 


II. filled 


sPophéew—wrvikomos: 


Saiuov, Id. Hell. 418 5 -inrdv tiva aipev Eur. Supp. 555, cf. Andoe, 
24.18, Aeschin. 51. 24; dp’ b~ndAdy Bpaxdy @xioe Eur. Heracl. 613; 
éavtov inr6Tepov Anupatoy mapéexew Luc. Nigr.25; iv.7@ Oe Plut, 
Dion. 4; of poets, sublime, Longin. 40.2; Ta tWndAdrepa loftier, sublimer 
thoughts or language, Id. 43.3; vw. A€gts, Adyos Dion, H. de Lys, 13, 
Plat. Pericli 5. 

tpynro-oreyas, ov, with lofty roof, Paraphr. Il. 

byndo-ramewos, ov, now bigh, now low, 7d iy. nat peyaddpurpoy 
Philo 2. 61 :—ypyndrotareivepa, 76, Paul. Alex. Apotel. 47. 14. 

ipnAdrys, Tos, %, loftiness, sublimity, Sext. Emp. M. 7.17, A. B. 342, 

tipnAo-rtpaxnAos, ov, bigh-necked, Hesych. s. v. AavfAoBa. 

tindo-davis, és, appearing sublime, Longin. 24. 1, in Sup. —€oraros. 

uynro-depys, és, exalting, Cyrill.: tpndo-pdpos, ov, Hesych. s. y. 
épiopapayos. 

tiynAd-hOoyyos, ov, speaking loftily, lo. Diac. ) 

vpHdrodos, ov, f.1. in Hipp. 1278. 38,—to be altered either into iyi- 
Aopos (q. V.), Or into ipnrdAogos, cf. Bast Ep. Cr. p. 53. 

bYyyAodpovéw, to be highminded, haughty, 1 Ep. Rom. 11. 20, 1 Tim, 
G17. 

bbnrAodpoortvy, 7, haughtiness, Eccl. :—tipydodpovia, Suid. s. v. éwpo- 
koTias. 

tipnAo-ppov, ovos, 6, 1), high-minded, high-spirited, dvnp Plat. Rep. 550 
B: haughty, Qupds Eur. 1. A. gig. 

tipndo-puys, és, of a high growth, Theophr. H. P. 3. 12, 3 (in 
Comp.). 

tipndb-dwvos, ov, with high or loud voice, Schol., Soph. El. 243. 

typhrwots, ews, H, a rising or swelling up, Tay weA@v Galen. 

tip-tvwp, opos, 6, %, raising or exalting men, Nonn. D. 17. 169. 

tiypedys, v. sub tWepedrs. 

twW-nx€w, 20 sound high or loud, Schol. Il. 6. 507. 

tw-nxiNs, és, gen. €os, (7x08) sounding on high, of the horses of Juno, 


immor oynxees (v. 1. i~adyeves), because of their loud neighing, Il. 5. | 


772., 23.27 :—70 inyxeés Tav Adyov Philostr. 539. ‘ 

vpt, Adv. on high, aloft, ti 8 dvaOpwoxwv wérera Il. 13. 140; it 
BiBas Ib.371; Leds Huevos tr 20.155, cf. Od. 16. 2645; dad vnaw tin 
from the ships on high, Il. 15.387; vy .. dedAa oxidvaro 16. 3743 te 
-- Oppiccopey on the sea, 14. 77 :—also in Hes. Op. 202. (Hence ition, 
iwirepos, bpioros. Cf. id and brép.) 

upateros, 6, f.1. for iwaieros, Anton. Liber. 20. : 

bYp-Babas, és, very deep, dppdes, Opp. C. 3. 26 (al. be Babetas divisim). 

tipt-Bapev, ov,=sq., Hesych. : high-treading, Eust. Opusc. 193. 43, ete. 

tipi-Baros, ov, going or set on high, high-placed, méAues Pind. N, 10. 
88; rpimous Soph. Aj. 1404. 

bpt-Bias, ov, 6, Ion. Bins, digh and mighty, arrogant, Corinna Fr, 13. 

tipi-Boas, ov, 0, loud-shouter, name of a frog. in Batr. 205. : 

tipt-Bpeperns, ov, 6, bigh-thundering, epith. of Zeus, Il. 1. 354., 12. 68, 
Od. 5. 4, Hes., etc.; also in late Prose, Luc. Tim. 4, etc. 

tWi-Bpopos, ov, =foreg., Orph. H. 18. 1. 

tipi-yéveOAos, ov, of high birth or origin, cited from Nonn. 

tipt-yevis, és, = dWi-yovos, Eccl. 

tipt-yevvytos, ov, born on high, édaias ipwyévvnros «dddos its topmost 
shoot, Aesch. Eum. 43. 

tipi-yovos, ov, produced on bigh, Nonn. D. 27. 98, Greg. Naz. 

bipi-~yuros, ov, with high limbs, high-stemmed, ddoos Pind. O. 5. 30. 

ipi-Spytos, ov, =sq., Or. Sib. 14. 216; as Schneid. for éipirpnrov. 

tipt-Sopos, ov, high-built, Coluth. 391. 

typt-Spopos, ov, bigh-running, daébav Greg. Naz.; derdés Philes. 

tipt-Liyos, ov, properly of a rower, sitting high on the benches; metaph. 
of Zeus, high-throned, sitting at the helm and guiding all, ll. 4. 166., 7. 
69, etc., Hes. Op. 18. 

vpilwvos, ov, high-girded, Call. Fr. 19. 1. 

Uipt-OepeOAos, ov, with deep foundations, Nonn. Jo. 4. 8. 

dpt-Gewv, ovea, ov, high-running, Anth. P.8.183; better divisim, vip 
Oéwv. 

tipt-Opovos, ov, bigh-throned, epith. of gods, Pind. N. 4. 108, I. 6. 

5). 23. 

S ChE ov, =foreg., Synes. H. 1.54; tipiOdmnos, Greg. Naz. 
bpt-Kapyvos, ov, bigh-topped, Spves h. Hom. Ven. 265; ayxos Poéta ap. 
Suid., etc. 

twi-KéeAev9os, ov, wandering on high, Anth. P. g. 207. 

tiucépata, v. sub dwWixepws. 

bypt-Képavvos, ov, lightning or flashing on high, Or. Sib. 1. 3234 
2. 240. 

Uipi-Kepws, wy, gen. w, (xépas) high-borned, érapos Od. 10. 158; Tate 
pos Soph. Tr. 507 :—we have also a metapl. acc. tyueépira wérpov @ 
high-peaked rock, Pind. (Fr. 285) ap. Ar. Nub. 597; cf. Lob. Phryn. 658, 
Choerob. p. 50.12. 

tYi-cAwvos, ov, with high branches, Anna Comn. 

tipt-Kdhavos, ov, on a high bill, kiwv Opp. C. 4. 87. 

tipt-Kowos, ov, also 7, ov Q. Sm. 5. 119 (xdun) bigh-baired, with lofly 
foliage, towering, B5pds Tl. 14. 398, Od. 9. 186, Hes.; éddvat Eur. Ale 


T 




















585 dpyn Asius ap. Paus. 8.1, 4: 70 7% dperay ibixopor Eust. Opusc. 
360. 20. 

inpt-Koptros, ov, bigh boasting, arrogant, Eust.1687.49. Adv. —mws, 
Soph. Aj. 766. 

tis-KopupBos, ov, with lofty crown, Nicet. Eug. 6. 227. 

tipi-Kpdvos, ov, bigh-topped, Eust. Opusc. 193. 48. 

tipi-Kpa&téw, fo rule aloft or on high, Suid., Phot. 

tiu-Kpepys, és, bigh-bovering, Opp. C. 4.93. 
_tipi-Kcpnpvos, ov, with high crags, Ep. Hom. 6,5: on high crags, tower- 
ing, woAvopa Aesch, Pr. 421, cf. Fr. 25. 

tpi-Aados, ov, bigh-talking, cited from Eust. 

tptAo-edys, és, iz the shape of an YT, Greenhill Theophil. 123.9; cf. 
voedhs. 

tipt-Aodos, ov, bigh-crested, Airva Pind. O. 13. 1593; Ovpides Anth. P. 
5.153; read by the Schol. in Ar. Ran. 818 for immoAdpor :—cf. ih- 
Aogos. 

ti-Auyvos abyy, illumination by a light hung on high, Philox. 2. 3. 

Uipt-pédov, ovros, 6, the high-ruling, ruling on high, Zevs Hes. Th. 529, 
Bacchyl. 29; tw. Oe@v TUpavvoy Ar. Nub. 563: towering, Mapvacds Pind. 
N. 2, 29.—Fem. iyupédovca Io. Geometr. hymn. 5. 21. 

bipt-peAaOpos, ov, bigh-built, h. Hom. Merc. 103. 134, 399; Avds inp. 
kparos Orph. h. 4 (5). I. 

tyt-vedqs, és, dwelling bigh in ibe clouds, Zevs Pind. O. 5. 40, 
Nonn. 

ii-vopos, ov, feeding on high places, of the goat, Eust. 472.12. 

tibi-voog, ov, contr. vous, ov, high-minded, Nonn. D. 9. 207, etc. 

tipi-rayns, és, bigh-built, towering, Anth. P. 8.177, Plan. 132. 

twi-wedos, ov, with high ground, high-placed, Pind. I. 1. 42. 

tipt-mréTa dos, ov, = iWixopos, comically of epdwBa: in Polyzel. Movg. 2. 

inburérera, 77, lofty flight, Eust. Opuso. 184. 96. 

beuretéw, to fly high, Eccl. 

tiypi-terjets, cooa, ev, = iyurérns, Il. 22. 308, Od. 24. 538 :—irreg. ace. 
pl. vYurernes (for —néooas), (nisi leg. iyuwérnas for eas, but v. Meinek. 
Exerc. in Ath. 16), Matro ap. Ath. 136 C. 
_ uipi-métnAos, ov, Ion. and Ep. for tumériados, used like tisopos, of 
trees, Il. 13. 437, Od. 4.458., I1. 588. 

inpt-mérys, ov, 6, (wéropat) high-flying, soaring, aierés Il. 12. 201, 219, 
Od. 20. 243, Soph. Fr. 423; dvepor Pind, P. 3.189; Sup. —éovepos in 
Herm. Stob. Ecl.1.996. Some Gramm. wrote tyureris (contr. from 
byimETHELS, q. V.) 

tipt-merys, és, (winrw, recov) fallen from heaven, Eust. 1520. 60, 
Suid.; cf. Avmerhs:—generally, odpdyioy ip. és pédAaPpoy Eur. Hec, 
TIOO, 

bipt-wd5ys, ov, 6, poet. for ipimovs, Nonn. D. 20. 81. 

twt-trohts, 7, highest or most honoured in one’s city, Soph. Ant. 370. 

bipi-wodos, ov, roaming on high, Opp. C. 3.111, Nonn. 

tipi-mropos, ov, going on high, Opp. C. 3. 497, Nonn. 
. vpt-rétyTOs, ov, like tiumérns, flying aloft, Noun. D. §. 295. 

tipt-mous, 6, 7, neut. wou, bigh-footed, generally, on high, Lat. sublimis, 
vopot Soph. O. T. 866. 

inbt-mpupvos, ov, with high stern, Strabo 195. 

inbt-mrpwpos, ov, with high prow, Strabo ibid. (ubi tyomp—; cf. Lob. 
Phryn. 658), Porphyr. ap. Eus. P. E. 195 D. 

ipi-ridos, ov, with bigh gates, 11.6. 416., 16. 698, Eur., ete. 

tipt-wupyos, ov, bigh-towered, Simon. 117, Aesch. Eum. 688, Soph., 
etc.; i. éAmides towering hopes, Aesch. Supp. 96. [T] 

tiptpodos, ov, f.1. for ivépopos, Lob. Phryn. 685. 
. Yiprordpror, of, a Christ. sect, who distinguished between 6 tyoros 
Oeds and 6 marnp, Eccl. 

tipi-crodos, ov, (oT0AH 11) bigh-girded, girt up, Hesych. 

vipioros, 7, ov, Sup. of Adv. vy, highest, loftiest, of places, Aesch., Pr. 
720, Soph., etc.:—ra tyuora, of heaven, N. T. 2. of persons, 
highest, dwelling on high, Zeds Pind. N. 1. 90., 11. 2, Aesch, Eum. 28, 
etc. ; Zqvds tyuorov oéBas Soph. Phil. 1289 :—one of the gates of Thebes 
was called “Yyuora from his temple, Paus. 9. 8, 5. 3. of things, 
orépavos, Képdos Pind. P. 1. fin., I. 3. 74; «“ax@v ty. Aesch. Pers. 331, 
Bos id. Supp. 479. 

tiord6-ppactos, ov, to be spoken of tn loftiest phrase, Eccl. 

tipu-réheoros, ov, finished on high, paos Nonn. D, 41.94; Grafe dyu7-. 

tiurevéw, to aim high, Theoctist. ap. Stob. 3. 509 Gaisf. 

twt-revijs, €s, stretched on high: on high, Byz. 

iit-révwv, ovros, 6, with high-strained sinews, strong-necked, ravpos 
Pseudo-Phocyl. 190:—hence, arrogant, Greg. Naz. 

inpitepos, a, ov, Comp. of Adv. tu, loftier, Spves Theocr. 8. 46. 

typi-riXos, ov, reaching a height, of high fortune, Paul. Alex. [¥] 

tit-hairjs, és, bigh-shining, far-seen, tapos Anth. P. 7. 7o1: so vipi- 
divas, és, Ib. append. 246; tipupdewos, ov, Philo ap. Eus. P. E. 453 A. 

tit-polrys, ov, 6, one who wanders or moves on high, Phot., Hesych. 

tipt-popyros, ov, bigh-borue, lofty, drapmés Procl. h. Mus, 31, cf.Synes. 
H. 36. 
. tiht<ppev, ovos, 6, 7, like tynaAdppov, haughty, Pind. P, 2.94. 


uixoumos—vw0ia. 


1735 
tipt-xairnys, ov, 6, long-haired, dvépes Pind. P. 4. 306 (cf. evpuxairns). 
tihiwv, ov, poet. Comp. of tu, loftier, Pind. Fr. 232: cf. tWirepos. 
tpd0ev, Adv.: (dos) from on high, from aloft, from above, Lat. de- 

super, Il. 11. 53-, 15. 18, Hes. Th. 704, Pind. P. 8. 117, Aesch. Supp. 173, 

Eur., etc. ; dw. é Kopupys Od. 2.147; x wéTpyns 17. 210; rare in Prose, 

as in Plat. Soph. 226 C. II. like ipov, high, aloft, on high, Anth. 

P. 12.97 :—also c. gen. above, over, Pind. O, 3. 21. 
wpoOt, Adv., (vos) like ipod, high, aloft, on high, nld0’ eédytt Adi Il. 

10. 16, cf. 17.676; ipd0 dpecquy 19. 376. II. c. gen. above, 

Nonn. Jo. 15. 22. 
bipot, Adv. upwards, Lat. sursum, deipew Sappho 95; Bek. tat. 
Ud-Aodos, ov, = tWirodos, v. 1. Hipp. Epist. 
tipo-trotds, dv, making high, exalting, Eust. Opusc. 186. 31., 193. 38, 

etc. 

twd-mpwpos, ov, = tibimpwpos, q. v. 

tip-dpodos, ov, bigh-roofed, high-ceiled, Oddhapos, oixos Il. 3. 423., 24. 
192, Od. 2. 337, etc.: cf. ipepepys. 

vipos, €0s, 76, (tn) height, first in Hdt. (v. infra); tos xpetooov exmn- 
dnparos Aesch. Ag. 1376; €is twos aipev tia Eur. Phoen. 404; v. 
Exe, AapBavew to rise to some height, Thuc. 1. gI., 4. 13, cf. 2. 75: 
absol., twos, in height, opp. to phros or edpos, Hdt. 1. 50, 178; és tos 
Id. 2. 13, 155. II. metaph. the top, summit, crown, tipos dpadias 
Ep. Plat. 351 E; oeuvdrnros Arist. Mund. 6. 8:—xvmapirroy ty, v. 
KaAXOS 2. 2. sublimity, Longin. 1. 1, etc.; in plur., 3. 4., 7. 4. 

ipoce, Adv. of motion on high, on high, aloft, up high, deipew, ava- 

oxelv Il. 10. 461, 465, Od. 9. 240, etc.; dicoew andar, Ovew Il. 18, 211., 

21. 302, 324; oxldvacda, mimrew I1. 307, Od. 12. 238; ow. €xovres high 

reaching, 19. 38. 
twotatw, Adv., Sup. of tod, most highly, Bacchyl. 27. 
tov, Adv., (tos) high, aloft, on high, Il. 1. 486, Od. 4. 785, etc. (v. 

sub vérios); tov marety Pind. O. 1. 184, cf. P. 10. 109; ipod éfapai 71 

to praise it highly, Hdt. 9. 79 ; tov atpev Ovpdy Soph. O. T. g14. 
typ-dp9adpos, ov, with high or prominent eyes, Procl. in Ptol. 

tio-hovos, ov, with high, shrill voice, Hipp. 955 D. 

tWdw, f. wow, to lift high, raise up, Batr. 81, Anth. Plan. 41; and in 
Med., radov ixpwoavro Anth. P. 7. 55. II. mostly metaph. ¢o 
elevate, exalt, opp. to Tamewdw, Polyb. 5. 26, 12, N. T.; movouvra Tov 
iStov ieoa Biov Menand, (?) ap. Clem, Al. 721 :—to represent in lofty 
style, Longin. 14. 1 :—Pass. to be exalted, ra yOapadda tWovra: Plut. 2. 
103 F; tw. eaAAe Anth. P. 5.92; tpovo0ar éx modds, of persons who 
rise suddenly, Hipp. 27. 11. 

wpwopa, aos, 76, elevation, height, ov xOav ovpaviors inpwpact [Ppbovéer | 
Pseudo-Phoc. 68; &. rot dépos Philo 2. 408; tWwpara Bovvay Or. Sib. 
8.234. 2. the ascension of a star, opp. to Tameiywpa, Plut. 2. 149 
A (ubi v. Wyttenb.), 782 D, Sext. Emp. M. 5. 33. II. metaph. 
exaltation, Eccl. 

twos, ews, 7, a raising high, rod Bpaxlovos Galen. 
taph. az exalting, Lxx. 

"YQ [v] Hom., etc.: fut. dow Cratin. Noy. 11, Ar. Nub, 1118, 1129: 
aor. voa Pind. O, 7. 91, Hdt. 2. 22, and later Att—Med., fut. (as pass.) 
voopar Hdt. 2. 14.—Pass., aor. BoOny Hdt. 3. 10: pf. topar (epuopévos) 
Xen. Cyn. 9.5. (On the Root, v. sub téwp.) To send rain, to rain, Zebs 
ve Il. 12. 25, Od. 14. 457, Hes. Op. 486, Theoegn. 26, Valck. Hdt. 2. 13; 
vaov, toov, @ pide Zev, nara tds apovpas ap. M. Ant. 5.7; 6 Qeds ve 
Hdt. 2.13; ris tec; Ar. Nub. 368 ; toopey mpwroow iptv, of the clouds, 
Ib. 1118 :—but, 2. the nom. was soon omitted, and ve: used im- 
pers., like Lat. pluit, it rains, Hes. Op. 550, Hdt. 2. 22., 4. 28, etc. ; vdarTe 
toa Hdt.1.87; ef ve if it rained, 4.185; tovros moAAG as it was rain- 
ing heavily, Xen, Hell. 1. 1,16; moAd voavTos after it had rained heavily, 
Theophr. C. P. 4.14, 3; (in these phrases Eust. reads 7oAAov, 1769. 39.) 
—So the Greeks used veiper, ceier, cvoxoTd Ce, etc., with or without 
Zevs or Oeds :—also sometimes c. acc. loci, émta éréwy ov be THY Onpnv 
for seven years it did not rain on Thera, Hdt. 4.1513; tiv xwpav dev 6 
Oeds Paus. 2. 29, 6; duBpos de vijcov Ap. Rh. 2.1116 (hence the pass. 
usage, cf. infra B). 3. often c, acc. cognato, toe xpdcov it rained 
gold, Pind. O. 7. 91; savor det Zeds ver Vdwp Ar. Nub. 1280; vee 6 Oeds 
ixOvas, Barpdxovs Auctt. ap. Ath. 333 A; vépedar tovor Spdcov Luc.V. H. 
2. 14 :—so also c. dat. modi, to rain with .., (as in Lat. we find sometimes 
pluit carnem, sanguinem, sometimes pluit lapidibus, Valck. Hdt. 4.151), 
paraleTw 8 dprovow, vérw & érve, like Falstaff’s ‘ Let it rain potatoes,’ 
Niceph. Sep. 2, cf. Phylarch, ap. Ath, 333. II. Pass. with fut. 
med. to become wet, be wetted, esp. with rain; déwy idpevos a lion 
drenched with rain, Od. 6.131; proverb., dvos vera, cf. Cratin. Apar. 7, 
Cephisod. ’Apa(.1: toOncay ai @7Bar Thebes was rained upon, i.e. it © 
rained there, Hdt. 3.10: so % xwpn vera, i.e. it rains in the country, 2. 
13,14, 22,25, etc.; 9 yy Vera Alyy it rains little or seldom there, 1. 
193; otros taGeis Theophr. H. P. 8. 11, 4. 2. sometimes, fo fall 
down in rain, in a shower, tetas xpuads it rains gold, Strabo 655; vdwp 
bdpevoy Plut. 2. 912 A; pros b. év épnuy Greg. Naz. 

tadys, es, like toedhs, swinish, 700s Plut. 2, 535 F, Clem. Al. 348, 

twdta, 2, swinishness, Ath, 96 F. 


II. me-_ 





1736 b—aidpos. 


— 


®, , ot, 7d, indecl., twenty-first letter of the Gr. alphabet: as a nume- 
tal db’ = 500, but = 500,000. 

The consonant & arose from the labial TI followed by the aspirate; 
and before the present written character came into use, it was written 
IIH, C. I. no. 3; in Lat., Engl., it is still expressed by the Lat. ph; 
though, F, /, is its proper representative ;—for in Greek, ® was used to 
translate the Lat. F, as Fabius, aBios, etc. ; in Italian all the Latinized 
Greek words (the only ones which in Latin had pb) are spelt with /; 
and in Greek and Latin words from the same Root and f correspond, 
e. g. pup fur, pavat fari.—lt is prob. that ® took the place of the older 
F or digamma, which remained in Latin in its primitive form, v. Donalds. 
New Crat. pp. 105, 124, 

Changes of &, esp. in the dialects: I. in Aeol., Dor. and Ion. 
the aspirate was often dropped, and ¢ became 7, as in domdpayos Alovos 
anoyyos onovdidn onupis for dopapayos Ajopos opdyyos cpovdUAn 
oupas :—this was esp. the case with the Macedonians, who called their 
Philip TiAurmos (the Att. on the other hand were fond of the aspirated 
?, esp. after o, though not without exception, Lob. Phryn. 113, 399); 
also at the beginning of the radical syllables, e.g. dards mavds, arpa 
marpa, pawdans paenula, pdpaos pars, flagrum mAnyh, Buttm. Lexil. s. v. 
podtos 5. ITI. in Maced., ¢ sometimes changed to its nearest 
labial B, BiAumios Bpiyes for idurmos Spdyes, Hdt. 7. 73, Koen Greg. 
p. 285:—so the Latins made ¢dAawa into balaena, cf. Wvppos Bur- 
rus. ITI. in Acol., Dor., and Ion. ¢ is often for 6, as pnp prAdw 
priBu, for Onp Odw OrlBw etc., Koen Greg. p. 614. 

Older Ep. and Eleg. Poets considered » in particular cases asa double 
consonant, mp, so that a short vowel before it becomes long by po- 
sition, as in dpis oKUpos Zepipios piddaopos; v. sub Sdis, and cf. x 
sub fin. 

$4, Dor. for épa, én, v. hnut. 

aavOev, Ep. lengthd. 3 pl. aor. 1 pass. of patva, Il. 1. 200. 

hadvrepos, a, ov, irreg, Ep. Comp. of pacwéds, more brilliant, brighter, 
Anth. P. 9. 210 :—advraros, 7, ov, irreg. Ep. Sup., dorhp Od. £3. 93. 

aBartwos, 7, ov, made of beans, from the Lat. faba, Alex. Trall. 3. 201. 

aBo-nrévos, ov, (paw) killing doves, a dove-killer, Hesych.; cf. sq. 

aBo-timo0s, ov, (pap) striking doves, name of a kind of hawk, prob, 
Astur palumbarius, = paccopévos, Arist. H. A. 8.3, 1. [0] 

dyawwa, 7, ravenous hunger, Ammon. p. 142. IL. = payédava 
1, Hesych. 

piy-avOpwros, ov, = dvOpwropdyos, Hesych., Phot. 

days, 6, a glutton, Cratin. Incert.137 B; cf. catapayas. 

piyedawa, 7, a cancerous sore, canker, Hipp. Aér. 287, Aesch. Fr. 231, 
Dem. 798. 23 :—a disease of bees, Columella R. R. 9, 13, Io. II. 
= payaiva 1, Galen. 

paycdaivicds, 7, dv, of the nature of a cancer, Plut, 2. 1087 E: also 
cited from Diosc. 

piyedarvoopar, Pass. to suffer from paryéSava, Hipp. 1125 G. The 
Act. occurs in Aquila V. T. 

payee and dayépev, Ion. and Ep, for payeiy, Od. 

PATEDN, inf. from épaéyov, with no pres. in use, used as aor. 2 of 
€o0iw :—to eat, devour, both of men and beasts, often in Hom. ; anxes 
payeuey ral mépwev Od. 18. 3, cf. 15.378: mAciora gaye Te Kal meiy 
Ar. Ach. 78, cf, Plat. Legg. 831 E; but also reversely, mdvra rat gpayovTa 
Plat. Prot. 314 A, cf. Phaedo 81 B, Eur. Cycl. 336 :—mostly constructed 
c. acc., Il, 21. 127., 24.411 and Att.; but also c. gen. to eat of a thing, 
Od. 9. 102., 15. 373, Aesch. Supp. 226; cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 537. fF BS 
generally, to eat up, waste, squander, Od, 2. 76., 4. 33.—A later Hellenistic 
fut. is payouae (paryodpuar is prob. corrupt in Genes. 3. 2), Lxx and 
N. T.; it is pres. in Sirac. 36. 23 ;—an act, pres. opt. paryéors in Pseudo- 
Phoc. 157 (but Bgk. didyors), fut. payhow Liban. 3. 124. (With the 
Root AT, cf. Sanskr. bhag (sortiri), bbagas (portio), bhaksh (come- 
dere); also daiw, dais; Curt. 408 and 256.) 

hayetov, 76, = pdynya, Eccl. 

piyeowpos, 6, a glutton; and yaorhp payerwptris, Comic words in 
Poll. 6. 42, v. Com. Anon. 320. 

haynpa, 76, food, victuals, Auct. ap. Suid., Demetr. Sceps. ap. Ath. g1 D. 

p&ynova (sc. fepd), Ta, an eating festival, b&ynot-méora, rd, an eating 
and drinking festival, Clearch. ap. Ath, 275 B. 

payyors, ews, 7, az eating, Io, Chrys. 

haynrov, 76,= paynua, Eccl. 

daytros, 6, a lamb, either when it begins to be eatable or to eat alone, 
Arist. ap. Plut. 294 D: corruptly written paynads, payAads, pavads in 
Hesych.; also pavvAds in Eust. 1625. 38. 

payé-ynpos, 6, a gluttonous old man, Byz. 

payds, 6, a glutton, Ev. Matth, 11. 19, Luc, 7. 34, Eccl.—On the accent 
v. Lob. Phryn. 434. 

dypos, 6, a kind of fish, sea-bream or braize, Eupol, ‘Aovp. 6, Plat. 
Com. KAcod, 1, Antiph, Hpo8, I, etc., cf, Arist. H. A. 8.13, 3,, 19,5 i— 


called haypapios by Strabo 823; corruptly ddywpos in Hesych. IT. 
in Cretan, a whetstone, Simmias ap, Ath. 327 F. 

*payo, v. sub payeiv. . 

&yav, 6, a glutton, Varro ap. Non., cf. Vopisc. Aurel. 50. IT. 
the jaw, Hesych.; cf. Lob. Soph. Aj. 167. 

hacovtids, a5os, 7, =sq., Opp. C. 1. 219. 

dacfovrts, (50s, poet. fem. of pagdwv, shining, Anth. P, 9. 782, Plan. 77. 


palw, (paw, pdos) to shine, but only found in part. Paédar, beaming, © 


radiant, as epith. of the Sun, Il. 11. 735, Od. 5. 479., 11. 16, Hes. Th, 
760; and so Soph. El. 824, Eur. El. 464, in lyric passages; hence absol. 
for the sun, Anth, P. 5. 274., 9.137 :—mdvvuya Kai pacdovra nights and 
days, Soph. Aj. 930. II. as a prop. n. 1. DaéOwy, 6, one 
of the light-bringing steeds of Eos, Od. 23. 2463 cf. Adymos. 2. 
son of Eos and Cephalos (or Tithonus, Apollod. 3. 14, 3), carried off by 
Aphrodité, Hes. Th. 987. 3. son of Helios and Clymené, famous 
in later legends for his unlucky driving of the sun-chariot, Hellan. ap, 
Schol. Pind. O. 7. 135, Eur. Hipp. 740 (cf. the Fragments of his Phaéthon), 
etc. 4. the planet Fupiter, Arist. Mund, 2.9, Cic. N. D. 2. 20. 
acids, 7, dv; also paevvds, v. infra: (dos) shining, beaming, radiant, 
mop Il. 5. 2153 oeAnvyn 8.555 3, Hus Od. 4.188; dace, Supa Il. 13. 3, 
7; often of burnished metal, or of things made of metal or ornamented 
with it, xaAnds Il. 12. 151; waccirepos 23. 561; dpetxadxos, xpuads 
Hes. Sc. 122,142; xpqrnp ll. 3.247, etc.; ddpv 4.490; doris, cdicos 3. 
357+, 8.2725; mAné 13. 805; Odpné pacwérepos nupds airyjs 18. 610; 
—also p. pdorig 10. 500; Ovpa Od. 6. 19 :—of bright colours, (warp 
poivine paevds Il. 6, 219, cf. 538; p. wéwdos, rams 5. 315., 10. 1563 
p. TACKapot bright, glossy, 14.1763 so in Pind, and Trag., v. sub fin. ; 
of a woman, Anth. P. 5. 228. 2. later also like Aaparpds, of the 
voice, clear, distinct, far-sounding, Pind. P. 4. 505. 3. generally, 
splendid, brilliant, dperat, Ovota etc., Pind. N. 7. 75, etc.—Poet. word, 
—Pind. uses the form g¢aevyds, which appears to be Dor. (cf. eAcevvds 
for xAewos), but it is the only form used by Soph. and Eur. (Aesch. has 


not the word) even in Iambic passages, v. Valck. Phoen. 84, Ellendt Lex, 


Soph. 

haelvw, poet. collat. form of paive, to shine, give light, of the sun, Od. 
3. 2.,12. 383, 385, Hes. Op. 526; Fas .. émyxOoviowr p. Id. Th. 3723 
Aapnripes p. Od. 18. 308; also Aaumripor . to give light by .., Ib. 
343 :—Pass. in same sense, Ap, Rh, 2. 42, etc. 2. metaph., Adyos 
mept Tov Sep. Orph. Fr. 2. II. trans. to bring to light, Nic. Th. 
390- 

gaevvds, 7), dv, collat. form of @aeivds :—also haevds in Greg. Naz. 

pacaipBpotos, ov, (paw) bringing light to mortals, shining on them, 
q@s Il. 24. 785; "HéAtos Od. 10. 138, 191, Hes. Th. 958; so in late Ep. 
and once in Trag., deod pacoiuBpdrov av-yat Eur. Heracl. 750. 

aeo-dopia, lon. -in, 7, a bringing of light, a lighting, illumination, 
Call. Dian. 11, Musae. 300. 

paco-hdpos, ov, (pépw) light-bringing, beaming, Kapnddes Aesch. Ag. 
489; Kvhwmos dfs Eur. Cycl. 462; év paxpa pdoyl pacopdpy, i. e. 
after many days, Id. Hel. 629; also in late Ep., as Call. Dian. 204. Cf. 
pwopédpos. 

abt, v. sub pnpi. 

Paiat, dros, Ep. and Ion. Patyé, nos, 6, a Phaeacian: they were the 
Homeric inhabitants of the island of Scheria (i. e. Corcyra, now Corfu), 
famous for their seamanship, riches, and hospitality, Od. II. 
name of an architect, who gave his name (#aidies or pa:dxol) to con- 
duits or sewers, Diod. 11. 25. 

pardtpders, econ, ev, rare form of sq., Il. 13. 686. 

atduyros, ov, also 7, ov Pind. P. 4.51, N.1. 101; never used by Hom. 
in fem.: (paivw) :—shining, beaming, radiant, of men’s limbs, prob. in 
reference to the common use of oil, patd:jos pos Od. 11.127, Pind. O. 
1.41; yuia Il. 6, 27, Hes. Th. 492; «dua Pind. N.1. 101; mpdcors Id. 
P. 4. 51; also d. immot Id. O. 621. 2. of heroes, famous, glorious, 
Lat. clarus, illustris, patiip? ’AxtAdED Il. 9. 4343 paidip’ ’Odvoced Od. 
10. 251; paidtyos "Exrwp, Alas Il. 4. 505., 5. 617; etc.—The word is 
used by Trag. only in Ep, phrases, patd:p’ AxiAdev Aesch. (Fr. 122) ap. 
Ar. Ran, 992; . @pot Soph. Fr. 403; so ¢. Bpaxtoves Achae. ap. Ath, 
414 D. 

patdpa, 7, name of the plant irmoupts, v. 1. Diosc. 4. 46. 

hardpo-elpwv, ov, gen. ovos, (eiua) in clean attire, Agath. 159 C. 

hardpd-coopos, ov, with bright apparel, Eccl. 

atdpd-kurdos, ov, with bright orb, ceAnvn Tzetz. 

aidp6-popdos, ov, with bright form, Epiphan. 

aidpd-vous, our, of bright, joyous mind, cheery, Aesch. Ag. 1229. 

pardpoopar, Pass. to be bright and joyous, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 16.—Cf. 
pardpuve. 

ardpo-rrotds, dv, making bright or cheerful, Euseb. D. E. 173 B. 

aidpo-rpemds, Adv. with cheerful look, Athanas. 

pardpo-tpdawos, ov, with joyous countenance, Manass, Chron. 816. 

parbpos, d, dv, (pdw, paivw) bright, beaming, dos Pind, Fr. 2283 
jrtov cédas, cedjvy Aesch. Eum, 926, Ag. 298; of sparkling water, 
Anth. P, 7. 218; ap Poll, 9. 20. 


2. metaph, beaming with JO. 





























bright, joyous, jocund, opp. to orvyvds (Xen. An. 2. 6, 11), p. mpocwmoy 
Solon 4. 13, Soph. El. 1297, Xen., etc.; Sppara Aesch. Ag. 520, cf. Eur. 
Med. 1043 ; xépa Soph. El. 1310; a8pots watv, of a horse pricking his 
ears, Ar. Pax 156 :—then of persons, of glad countenance, joyous, cheery, 
Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 59, etc.; . AdyrovTt per@mmw Ar. Eq. 550; Supace cat 
oxhpact Kal Badicpact padpds Xen. Apol. 27; xuvés dad TaY Tpoow- 
mov p. Id. Cyn. 4. 2; also pasdpa ppevi Aesch. Cho. 565; pardpos emi 
7m glad at a thing, Dem. 332.8. Adv. —dpis, joyously, cheerily, p. Bio- 
Tévoa Xen. Cyr. 4. 6, 6, cf. 2,11; neut. pl. pardpa as Adv. in Scph. O. 
oe STO. II. as masc. prop. n., properispom. @afSpos : and the 
fem. PaidSpa, Ion. baiSpn, is paroxyt. 

garspdrys, Tos, %, brighiness, dpOadpav Poll. 6. 199. 
taph. joyousness, Isocr. Antid. § 141, Plut, 

gadpuvrys, od, 6, a cleanser, Poll. 7. 37 :—ardpuyrai was a name 


2. me- 


borne by the descendants of Phidias, who had charge of the statue of 


Zeus at Elis, Paus. 5. 14,5, C.I.no. 446, A. B. 314. 
Pett n, ov, of or for brightening or cleaning, Poll. 7. 37, 

asil. M. 

dardpivrpia, 7, fem. of pardpuyris, onapydvayv >. a washer of baby- 
linen, Aesch. Cho. 759. 

aSpivw, to make bright, to cleanse, p. Twa Aouvtpoio: Aesch. Ag. 
1109 ; Geat poppay épaidpuvay gave me a bright form, says Helen, Eur. 
Hel. 678 ; p. xpda Call. Jov. 32; déuas, eiuara Ap. Rh. 3. 1043., 4.671 ; 
xetpas Anth. P. 5.228 ; rH yAwrry 7d mpdowmor, of the lion, Ael. N. A. 
3- 21; etc. :—so in Med., xpda pardptveabar to wash one’s skin clean, Hes. 
Op. 751, cf. Mosch. 2. 31. II. metaph. to cheer, Aesch. Ag. 
1120: in Med., pardpivacdat Tov éavrod Biov Plat. Legg. 718 B:—Pass. 
to brighten up with joy, Xen. Cyr. 5. 5,373 émi rau ata thing, Callistr. 
QOL; TW dpPadrpw Poll. 6. 199. 

gatSpucpa, 7d, decoration, dress, Clem. Al. 2gI. 


padsp-w1ds, dv, (GP) with bright, joyous look, of a young lion (cf. ya- 


_ poms), Aesch. Ag. 725; Supa @. Eur. Or. 894. 
 fatxavov, 76, = anyavov, Hesych. 
aids, ddos, 7,a kind of white shoe, worn by Athen. gymnasiarchs 
and Egyptian priests, Anth. P, 6. 254 :—we have a dimin. form daucd- 
ovov, 76, in App. Civ. 5. 11, Plut. Anton. 33; also worn by country- 
people, Eratosth. ap. Poll. 7.90, Clem, Al. 241, etc. 
arkés, 7, dv, Soph. (Fr. 954) ap. Phot. and Hesych., who explain it 
by pardpés, Aapmpds, so that it must belong to the Root p4w, paive. 
pavivéd maifewv, to play at ball, elsewhere apmacréy and (acc. to 
some) éperivda, described in Antiph. Incert. 8, cf. Ath. 14 F, Clem, Al. 
283. (From ¢aivw.) 
gawvis, idos, 7, Laced. for dvepwyn, Sosib. ap. Schol. Theocr. s. 92. 
__atvodys, ov, 6, the Lat. paenula, a thick upper garment or cloak, 
: Rhinthon ap. Poll. 7. 61, Ath. 97 E, Artem. 2. 3, 2 Ep. Tim. 4. 13 (where 





the mention of books and parchments led to the erroneous interpr. of 


yAwaodxopov, v. E. M., Zonar., etc.) :—the forms paddyns, pedrdvys, 
paworn, patwidns are corrupt. 

_ pawodtov, 7d, Dim. of pawdans, Byz., Eccl.: falsely written peAdvioy, 
etc. 

 patwvarts, %, (paive) light-bringing, light-giving, jus h. Hom. Cer. 813 
| avws Sappho 96: not found in genit.; cf. parvdrus. 

— atvodo-Onkn, 7), a place for keeping pawvdrat in, Gloss. 

| datvopévws, Adv. manifestly, Procl. ad Plut. Alc. 1. : 
 Hatvo-pypis, idos, 4, shewing the thigh, with bare thigh, as Ibyc. (57) 
calls the Laconian damsels, from their wearing the oxwords yiTy, V. 
| 

| 

| 





Miller Dor. 4. 2, 3.—¢avépmpts in Poll. 2. 187., 7.55, is a mere error. 
datv6-mous, todos, 6, 77, with shining feet, Theognost. Can. 12. 
datvo-mpocwtréw, to shew one’s face, come into public, a word formed 

by Cic. Att. 7. 21, I, not quite acc. to analogy ; for it should strictly be 

| paveporpoowréw ;—(so our botanists talk of phaenogamous, for phanero- 

gamous, plants) :—Verb. Adj. batvorpoowirntéov, Ib. 14. 22, 2. 

— datvodkdov, 7d, a name for udpabpoy, Lat. foeniculum, E. Gud. 
haiv-orf, omos, 6, 1), (i) bright-eyed, conspicuous, Manetho 4. 239: in 

Il. only as p.n. 

| haive, Ep. paeive, q. v.:—fut. Att. piv®, Ion. paivéw (dmo-) Hipp. 

675.11, etc.; Att. also paiva, Ar. Eq. 300, dva-pav® Eur. Bacch. 528 

(where late Edd. read daivw, dvapaivw, but v. Apoll. in A. B. 2. 600, and 

| cf, xpaivw); opt. pavoiny Soph. Aj. 3133 late fut. pavfow Archimed. 

Aren. p. 331 :—aor. I €pnva Hom., Att.; Dor. épava Pind. I. 4 (3). 4, 

and in late Prose, Ael. V. H. 12. 33, Ev. Luc. 1. 79 :—aor. 2 payor is very 

dub., Pors, Or. 1266, Veitch Irr. Verbs ; except in Ion. Ep. form pdveoxe, 

v. infra 1, 2:—pf. mépayxa (do-) Dinarch. 92. 4., 97. 9 and 37, etc. ; 

—intr. pf. mépnva, v. infra u. 2, Dor. 3 pl. éx-mepavavre Sophron 75 

Ahr. ; plqpf. emepnvev Dio C. 46. 10.—Med., fut. pivodpar Od. 12. 

230, Att. (v. infra de gavjcopat), Ion. pavéopar Hdt. 3. 35; opt. pa- 

voiabe Lys. 176. 12 :—aor. I é@nvdpyy (trans.) Soph. Phil. 944; (am-) 

Hdt., etc.—Pass., Ion. impf. pawéonero Od. 13. 194:—fut. paivycopac 

(never pavOjcopa), Hdt, 8. 108, and Att. Poets; in Prose also more 

freq. than pavovpar; an Ep. fut. wepyoerae in Il, 17. 155 :—aor. 1 

épavOny Trag., rare in Prose as Xen, Hell, 6, 4, 11, Dem. 1325. 28; Ep. 


padpdrns—aive. 


1737 


epadvOny Hom., 3 pl. paavder Il, 1. 200., 17. 650 :—aor. 2 epdyny [a] 
Hom., Att.; Ep. 3 pl. pdvey Od. 18. 68; Ep. subj. pavfy Il. 19. 375 ; 
Ep. inf. pavjjpevar 2. 240:—pf. mépacpa Soph. O. C. 1543, 3 sing. 7é- 
pavrat ll, 2. 122., 16. 207, Pind. P. 5.153, Aesch. Ag. 374 (wéparau in 
Perict. ap. Stob. 487. 51 is prob. f. 1.); inf. mepavOar Plat. Euthyd. 294 
A, etc.; part. repacpévos Theogn. 227, Plat., etc.; (wépnva is used in 
same sense) ; 3 pl. plqpf. émépavro Hes. Sc. 166. (For the Root, v. sub 
paw.) 

A. Act. to bring to light, bring into sight, make to appear, Tépas 
Tiwi >. to make a sign appear to one, Il, 2. 324, Od. 3. 173, etc.; ohpara 
paivey Il. 2.353; . dmwpay Pind. N. 5.10; épnv’ dpavrov pas Soph. 
Phil. 297; és 70 pas paveiy nana Id. O.T. 1229; ~. pdvoy Ib. 853; &. 
Oncavpoy Eur. El. 565; wax@v éxavow I. T. 899; etc.; Tov prapoy TH 
xXpévy dmoddévres phvar Antipho 129. 13 :—t0 shew, make known, 68dv 
Tit Od. 12.334: to reveal, Ta dveipata Kal Tov mépoy Xen. An. 4. 3, 13, 
cf. Cyr. 6. 4,13, Soph. O. T. 725; Tois wodepiows o¥vOnua Dinarch, 109. 
31, etc.; pavet kwxdpara they will disclose [the truth], Soph. Ant. 1078: 
—?. pnpovs, Emyouvida to shew by baring, i. c. to uncover .., Od. 18. 67, 
743 So p. abyéva Hdt. 2.3531; palivooa mpdowmov ddddea Pind. N. 5. 
3.2 :—but yédvoy “EXévn op. to shew her a child, i. e. grant her to bear one, 
Od. 4.123 so p. mapdxouriv tut to shew (i. e. give ) one a wife, 15. 26; 
ovmw yevuct patvey .. dmdpay, of a youth, Pind. N. 5.10; dvo popdds ?. 
Aesch, Fr. 291 :—with a predic. added, #pGs od Se:A0ds pavels Soph. Aj. 
1362. 2. of sound, ¢o make it clear to the ear, make it ring clear, 
doi paivey Od.8. 499; oddmiyé iméprovov yypupa pawérw orpare 
Aesch,, Eum, 569. 3. to shew forth, display, exhibit, vonpara Il. 
18.295; dperyy Od. 8. 237; demetas Od. 20. 309 ; Biny Hes. Th. 689; 
evpaxaviay Pind. I. 4.4 (3. 20); etvorav Hat. 3. 36; bBpw Ib. 127; dp- 
yas Aesch. Cho. 326; to make clear or plain, explain, expound, d<Oyov 
Hdt. 1. 116, 117; tpiupactas Adyow d5ovs 1.95; but p. Ta Aapmp’ ex 
to make them good, Soph. O. C. 721. 4, in Att, to inform against 
one, fo indict, impeach, pay o€ Tois mpuraveor Ar. Ach. 300, cf. Soph. 
Ant. 325 :—to inform of a thing as contraband, Ar. Ach. 819, 824 sq.3 
so paivew mdotov Dem. 1324. 20; Ta pavOévra articles informed against 
as contraband, Id. 13265. tin:—absol. to give information, Isocr. 375 B, 
Xen. Cyr. I. 2, 14, etc.: cf. pdots. 5. paiva ppovpday, v. sub 
ppoupa I, 2. 6. aor. med. d@jvacbat, in sense to shew, display as 
one’s own, Soph. Phil. 944. IL. absol. to give light, paivovres 
yueras .. darrupdvecot Od. 7. 102, cf. 19. 25 :—so of the sun, moon, ete., 
g. twit Ar. Nub. 586; ~. eis Tov ovpavdy Plat. Tim. 39 B, cf. Arist. 
Probl. 15. 11, 3; GAAd, aeAdva, daive naddy Theocr. 2. I1 ; of Avyvoe 
. HrTov Theophr. Ign. 11; cf. pd&w:—hence the planet Saturn is called 
Paivay (vy. sub voc.) :—so 7p paivoy spring when it shines forth, Aesch, 
Fr. 291. 4 (cf. dropatvw) ; so of the Dioscuri shining in mid-air, Eur. El. 
1234 (where Seidl. takes it=aivopa, but needlessly); and, metaph., 
éAmis dyavd paivovca Aesch. Ag. 101, if we keep the old reading (v. 
Herm.)—TIn all these seeming intr. usages we may supply the cognate 
acc. pws :—but, 2. Hom. uses the Ion. aor. pdaveone really intr. 
appeared, meta mpwroior paveoke Il, 11.643 Umevepde bE yaia pavecke 
Od. 12. 241, cf. 11. 586, Hes. Fr. 22 (30) :—pf. 2 wépnva is also used 
intr., Soph. O. C, 329, etc. ; rarely in Prose, Hdt. 9.120, Dem. 34, 22 ; so 
dva—, €x-mépnva. 

B. Pass. to come to light, come to sight, be seen, appear, of fire, m= 
p& paiverar "Idd mpd Il. 8. 561; Exabev Sé Te paivera avyn 2. 456, 
cf, Od. 19. 39; Sew S€é of dace paavOev shone like fire, Il. 1. 200 :— 
often of the rising of heavenly bodies, éo appear, Il. 8. 556, Hes. Op. 596; 
of the first gleam of daybreak, #yos 8 joryevera pavn pododaxrvdos ‘Hws 
Il. 1.477, Od. 2. 1, etc.; Gu’ jot pawopervnpw at break of day, Il. g. 
618, Od. 4. 407, etc.; of a rising wind, ovS€é wor’ obpor mvelovres pai- 
vovto Od. 4. 361; é« vepéwy épeBevviy of. anp Il. 5. 864:—in later 
writers qaivépeva are the phaenomena of the heavens, as the times of 
stars rising and setting, etc., rd . moAumparypoveiv Polyb. 9. 15, 7; it 
was the title of a poem by Arat. 2. of persons, olw avopévn ap- 
pearing to him alone, Ib. 198, cf. Od. 15. 517, etc.; épdvn Ais eis dddv 
Il. 15. 2753; xpdvos gaveis Soph. Phil. 1446; md0ev daivec; whence 
come you ? Plat. Prot. init, Xen. Mem. 2. 8, 1; ovdapov ¢. is nowhere 
to be seen, Xen. An. 1. 10, 16; Pavels S’arnvos having come to light, 
being born, Soph. O. C. 974, cf. 1226; é« Bacrréws idiwTnv pavivat to 
become .., Xen. An. 7. 7, 28. 3. of objects, events, etc., TEAOS ov- 
mw Te mepavrat Il. 2.122; Bidroto TeAevTHA 7.104; &pyov, deOAor, etc., 
16. 207, Od. 21. 106, and often in Att.:—to become seen by baring (supra 
A. 1), pavey 5€ of edpées Wpot Od. 18. 67, cf. Il. 22. 324 :—in Att. the aor. ° 
I is commonly used in the sense of being shewn or seevt, the aor. 2 in that 
of appearing to be, but this distinction is hardly borne out by Soph. Ant. 
100, de7is dedlov, TO KdAALOTOV .. Pavey .. THY MpoTEepwy aos, epavOns 
more, cf.O. T. 474, 848, Trach. 1. II. to appear to be so and so, 
c. inf, Suadow Aris Tot dpiorn patverat eivar Od. 15.25, cf. 11.3353 ov 
yap opy éepatvero Képdioy elvar 14. 3553; so TOOTS por Cadraroy paive- 
Tat yevéoOa Hdt. 7.137; eb Aéyew paive: Ar. Nub. 403, etc., cf. Aesch. 
Pr. 317 :—this inf. is often omitted, doris aivyrar dpioros (sc. iva) 
Od, 14. 106, cf. Il. 2.5; rotos épaivero Il. 5. 867; 00 Kat mpdcdey 











od - 





1738 


dpiotn patvero Bovdy 9.94; cuEpSdAcos adrian pavn Od. 6. 137; so 
in Att., €pyarov av épavn Plat. Rep. 368 D; etc., v. infra 2:—in Hdt. 
and Att., also c. part., but not in the same sense; for paivecOar c. inf. is 
subjective, expressing an opinion (stronger than doxe?) that a thing ap- 
pears to be so and so; whereas paivecOat c. part. is objective, expressing 
a fact, that a thing manifestly is so and so :—in Hdt, and Att. we must 
distinguish between gativeoOa c. inf., denoting what appears to be, the 
latter what is apparent or evident, e. g. paivera eivar he appears to be, 
but paiverar éwy be manifestly is, cf. Hdt. 7. 137, 175, Aesch. Pr. 217, 
Thuc. 1. 2; patverar 6 vopos Huds BAdwrov the law manifestly harms 
us; but gaiverat 6 vopos Huas BAdwey it appears likely to harm us, 
Wolf Dem. Lept.p. 259, cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 684 Obs. 2.c3; so od Gxaipa 
gaivera A€yew Aesch. Pr. 1036; Paivopa: Svo0 Kaopay ein Plat. Soph. 
235 D; but ods dv pavetwev mopar’ éptavres Aesch. Pers. 786; mAayr- 
Tos ovo epawdpny Aesch. Ag. 593, cf. Hdt. g. 89, Eur. Andr. 343, etc.:— 
also with the part. omitted, wéepavrae dppyaTnddras copds (sc. wv) Pind. 
P. 5.154, cf. N. 6. 25; Kapes épdvnoay (sc. ovres) they were found (to be) 
Carians, Thuc. 1.8; ti paivopa (sc. dv); what do I look like? Eur. 
Bacch. 925 :—hence we have gaivec@a opp. to ¢ivas, eivar wey Oomep 
cil, paivecOa dé wn (cf. Soxéwu. 1.6), Eur. ap. Ar. Ach, 441; o7parn- 
“yos .. pay @v paivecPar Xen. Mem. I. 7, 3, cf. Hell. 6. 5, 28:— in like 
manner we have davdpevos, n, ov, objectively, of that which is evident, 
manifest, pawdpevov xaxdv Archil. 89; ¢. dra Pind. N, 9.50; 7a éx Tod 
Adyou Pp. Dem. 303. 23 ;—but also subjectively, that which seems or ap- 
pears so, apparent, opp. to 70 dy, Plat. Rep. 596 E, Arist. Top. 1. I, 3, 
Eth. N. 3. 4, etc.; Ta ovy €yol pouvdpeva oTw paivera Plat. Rep. 517 
B:— 2. often in Plato’s dialogue, paiverai ao. tata; does this 
appear so? is not this so? Answ. gaiverat, yes, Prot. 332 E, Rep. 333 C, 
etc.; ds y épuol p. Id. Prot. 324 D, cf. Rep. 383 A, etc. :—so [Tov7o] 
gis eivar; Answ. dpalvopat (sc. Aéyew) Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 20 :—in later 
writers paiverax is used impers. c. dat. pers. et inf., it seems good, Dion. 
H. 2. 14., 4. 85,.etc.:—atrd davéy by self-evidence, Arist. Pol. 3. 5, 
4. 3. joined with doxéw, ei 57) nakds Te p. Sox® Té cor Eur. Hipp. 
1071; doxoipey av .. xeipovs paivecOa Thuc. I. 122, cf. Plat, Phaedr. 
269 D, Eryx. 399 C, Xen. Mem. 2.1, 22. 4. ovdapod paynvar Id. 
Phaedo 72 C; v. sub ovdapov :—7d paivdpeva. phenomena (in our sense), 
Arist. Coel. 2. 13, Part. An. 1. 1, 8, etc.; name of a work by Eudoxus, 
versified by Aratus, Hipparch. ad Phaen. p. 98 Petav. 5. Soph. El. 


1274, has pavqva oddv, which is a pregnant expression for iévas dddr | 


wore pavijvar: somewhat of the same kind is xéAevOov caveis Aj. 
878. ITT. strictly as Pass., to be denounced, informed against, 
Ta hpicea Tav pavOévTav AaBeEiv Dem. 1323. 28. 

Paivev, 6, the name of a planet, Shiner, our Saturn, Arist. Mund. 2. 9, 
ico Ns D: 2220. 

pawns, 1Oos, 7, pecul. fem. of Yatvow, Manetho 4. 177. 

PAIO'S, 4, dv, properly, of the hue of twilight, dusky, dun, gray, Lat. 
fuscus, of any colour mixed of black and white, Plat. Tim. 64 D, 68 C, 
cf, Arist. Top. 1. 15,7; of mourning, gard indria Polyb. 30. 4,5, cf. C. 
I. no. 3562 :—opp. to both péAas and Aeueds, as GAuTos to Aumnpds and 
#5vs, as a mere negative, Plat. Rep. 585. A. 2. also applied to 
sound, like coppdés, Sext. Emp. M. 6. 41, Poll. 2.117; but Arist. 1. c. 
disapproves this usage. 

at-oupos, dv, (obpd) gray-tailed ; or pethaps from dos, =Adumovpos, 
Lyc. 334. 

ato-xitwv, wyos, 6,4, dark-robed, Aesch. Cho. 1049, where the second 
syll. is long in arsi, so that there is no need to write paoxyirwy; v. 
X, x fin. 

atpwrnp, jpos, 6, Lacon. for opaipwrhp, Hesych. 

Pads, 6, (pax#) a nickname of Dioscorides (cf. Lentulus, Cicero), 
Suid, 

pakéa, 77, Vv. sub paxh. b 

paxehos, 6, a bundle, fagot, Lat. fasciculus, ppuydvev, paBdov Hdt. 4. 
62, 67; gévAov Eur. Cycl. 242; tans pdwedor fascines, Thuc, 2. 
rhe IT. = pasiddArov, Suid.—Sometimes written erroneously pd- 
Keddros, [a] 

haxedow, to make up into a bundle, Nicet. 197 C. 

Pax}, 7s, 77, properly contr. for paxéa, which however is only found in 
Euphro “Amo. 1, who laughs at it (v. Meineke):—a dish of lentils 
(paxot), lentil-soup, pease-soup, pease-pudding, Ar. Eg. 1007, Vesp. 811, 
etc., Ath. 156-8; cf. pads. 

paxivos, 7, ov, made of lentils, dpros, Sopat. ap. Ath, 158 D. 

paxodrrov, 7d, = Lat. fasciola, Schol, Ar. Pl. 729 Byz. 

paxtodos, 6,=Pdxeros 1, Nicet., etc.; but f. 1. for @dxedos in Dion, 
H20.46,:ch..7. T1. 

axvov, 74, (pay) a decoction of lentils, used in emetics, Hipp. 474. 
19 sq. 

ddko-adxs, és, like lentils, lentiform, Plut. 2. 288 B, Poll. 2. a3 

pixo-rricdyy, 7, a dish of lentils and barley, or a decoction thereof, 
Galen., Oribas. 

PATKO'S, 6, the plant denzil, and its fruit, which was eaten at funerals, 
Solon 30. 3, Hdt. 4. 17, etc.:—also, like paxh, pease-pudding, esp. in 


} 


i“ 


a 
| spot on the body, mole, freckle, Plut. 2. 563 A, 800 E. 


Paivov—araxpos. 


plur., Pherecr. Kop.1, etc; but pany is never used for the raw vege- 
table; v. Lob. Phryn. 455. 2, p. 6 éml trav TeApaTay, the lesser 
duckweed, Lemna minor Linn., Diosc. 4. 88. II. anything shaped 
like lentils : 1. op. dorpaxwos a flattish warming bottle, Hipp. 576. 
4 2. an oil-flask, Lxx. 3. a coffin, Justin. M. 4.a 
5. an orna- 
ment on beds, Ath. 413 B. (Cf. pdondos, Lat. faba: Curt. 408.) 

ako-édpos, ov, bearing lentils, Eccl. 

gaxo-rpiBwv, 6, a lentil-rubber, Greg. Nyss. 

dax-orpis, ews, 6, 7, with moles or freckles on the face, Gloss. 

paxadys, es, contr. for paxoedys, full of lentil-shaped spots (paxés u, 
2), freckled, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1ogo. 

dakwots, ews, 7, a being freckled, Hephaest. Apotel. p. 13. 

daxwtos, 4, dv, lentil-shaped, Heliod. in Schneid. Ecl. Phys. 1. 
469, Aét. 

pirayy-dapyns, ov, 6, the leader of a phalanx, Nicet. Eug. 5. 325. 

dadayy-apxta, 7, the post or rank of parayyapxns, Byz., Suid. 

parayyndov, Adv. ix phalanxes, Il. 15. 360, Polyb. 3. 115, 12, etc. 

dadayyide, fo be venomous, prob. |. in Hesych. for padrayyaoa. 

pirkayyio-Sykros, ov, bitten by a venomous spider, Diosc. 4. 52, 
116, etc. 

paidayyrov, 7d, (padayé Iv) a@ spider, esp. a venomous one, Plat. 
Euthyd. 290 A, Xen. Mem. 1. 3, 12, Arist. H. A. 9. 39,1, etc. (Sun- 
devall remarks that these spiders, as a class, do not spin.) II. 
phalangium, a medicinal herb, said to cure this spider’s bite, Diose. 3. 
122: also dadayyitvov, Ib. III. a beam or roller put under 
a ship, Eust. 140. 9., 469. 15, Hesych., E. M. 

padayytd-7AyKTOs, ov, stung by a venomous spider, Galen. 

pidayyitys, ov, 6, a soldier in a phalanx, Lat. legionarius, Polyb. 4. 
12,/12,.ete, IT.=qardyyov u, Galen. [7] 

parayyirikds, 7, dv, of or for a phalanx, oweipa Polyb. 18. 11, 10. 
. Padayyo-paxéw, to fight in a phalanx ; generally, to fight in the ranks, 
opp. to immopu—, mupyou-, Xen. Cyr. 6.4, 18:—dahayyondyys ercpas 
in Anth. P. g. 285. 

harayyia, (pdrayé m1. 2) co move by rollers, Math, Vett. 98. II. 
to furnish with rollers, Polyaen. 5. 2, 6. 

dd\ayyopa, 7d, a roller, A. B. 71. 


II. a Dionysiac procession, 
Hesych. 


padayywous, 7, a disease in the eyelashes when they grow in several 


rows or turn inwards, Galen. 19. 438. 
badayé, ayyos, 4, a line or order of battle, battle-array, used by Hom, 
only in IL, and only once: in sing., Tpwev page padraryya Il. 6. 6; else- 
where in plur. the ranks of an army in battle, Aavaol phtavro pdaayyas 
11.90; padayyes dvdpay 19. 158, Hes. Th. 935. 2. the phalanx 
or heavy infantry (GnAtrat) in battle-order, a line of battle, Xen, An. 1.8, 
17, Ages. 2.9; 7) p.Tav OnALT@Y Xen. An. 6. 3, 27, Dem. 123. 26; opp. 
to the weATaorai, Xen. An. 6, 3, 253; to the fmmeis, Id. Cyr. 6. 3, 1, Ages. 
2.9, Diod., etc. 
line at Tegea was eight deep, Thuc, 5.68; and the Theban line at 
Delium was twenty-five deep, Id. 4.93: but the usual depth in Xeno- 
phon’s time was only four, An. I. 2, 5, Hell. 3. 4, 13.—Hence 
padayé was used for a line of battle, as opp. to népas the column in 
marching order (cf. épOcos m1), éml pddaryyos ayew, opp. to Kara Képas 
or én. Kepws aye, Lat. guadrato agmine, (opp. to longo agmine) ducere, 
Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 43, Hell. 6. 2, 30 (of ships); é« néparos eis . xaTacTh- 
oa Id. Cyr. 8. 5,15, cf. An. 4. 3, 26; éml pddrayyos xabicracba Id. 
Cyr. 6. 3, 21, cf. An. 6. 3, 7 and 25 :—on the Macedonian phalanx, 
as perfected by Philip, v. Polyb. 18. 12 sq., Niebuhr R. H. 3. p. 466 
sqq.:—also the main body, centre, as opp. to the wings (Képara), 
Cyt. 7. 1, &» ete, 3. in Xen., also, a camp, Ages. 2, 15, Lac. 12, 
3, Eq. 8, 12. II. a round piece of wood, a trunk, block, or log, 
padrayyes éBévov Hdt. 3. 97; é« xorivoio p. Ap. Rh. 2. 843: then, 
generally, a pole, truncheon, Plin., etc. 2. in plur. rollers for 
moving heavy loads, Lat. palangae, Ap. Rh. 1. 375 sq., Orph. Arg. 272, 
CoA, ot PLE. 3. the beam of a balance, Arist. Mechan. I. 20., 20. 


as Tid. the bone between two joints of the fingers and toes, Lat. — 


phalanx, internodium, Id. H. A. I. 15, 3. IV. a spider, from the 
long joints of its legs, Ar. Vesp. 1509, Ran. 1314, Plat. Com. “EAA. 7, 
Arist. H. A. 9.1, 13; cf. madrdyyiov. 
first sense was that of rollers, and that hence arose the Homeric usage of 
parayyes, ranks of men rolling one bebind another, Dict. of Antiqg. s. V- 
But the sense of rollers occurs too late to allow us to adopt this.conjec- 


j ture. It seems however akin to gaAdds, q. v. sub fin.) [pa-] 


pirawa, parn, v. sub PédAauwa, PardAn. 

padakpa, 7%, baldness, Synes. 72 A, etc. 
Steph, Byz. :—hence often as a prop. n. 

ahaxpaw, to be baldhbeaded, Suid. s. v. dwpdActos, where it is wrongly 
written padraxpiaw, Lob. Phryn. 80. 

dadaxpo-edas, és, bald-like, Dio C. 76. 8. 

oddakpés, 4, dv, baldbeaded, baldpated, Anacr. 68, Hat. Je 1245 41239 
Hipp. Aph, 1258, Plat., etc.; p. Tv Kepadny Luc, Luct. 16 ; mpdowmov 


II. a bald bare bill, 


The formation of the phalanx differed; the Spartan 











(It has been suggested that. the — | 








pparkanpov Eur. Cycl. 227 +6 padaxpés, of p. Ar. Nub. 540, Pax 771, 
etc. :—proverb. of labour in vain, padakpé erévas daveifes Paroemiogt. ; 
gpadarpov TiAAes Suid. 2. like a bald head, smooth, p. otSnpia of 
cauterising irons, Hipp. Art. 787, cf. 827 D; madaxpwrepos evdias Sophron 
13 Ahrens. II. 6 @adaxpds was the name of a famous fallacy, 
of the same kind as the Lat. acervus, cf. Horat. Epist. 2. 1, 45, Diog. L. 
2.108. (From adds, 4, dv, but not a compd. of depos: cf. the 
kindred word @a)dpos), 

adakporys, 770s, 1), baldness, Lat. calvities, Arist. H. A. 3. 11,8; «e- 
gadjs of a bone, Hipp. Mochl. 866, cf. Art. 827. 
dadakpoopat, Pass. to become bald, Hdt. 3.12, Arist. H. A. 3. 11, 15, 
etc. :—the Act. in Lxx, Ezek. a7. 31; Alex. 
gdahakpwpa, 76, a bald head, used for a bald man, Cic. Att. 14. 
; II. = Baddkpwois, Lxx. 
Abeabeganat 4, @ becoming bald, baldness, Plut. 2. 652 F, 919 C, 

alen. 

daAavOos, ov, = paraxpéds, Anth. P. 9. 317, Diog. L. 7. 160, A. B. 71; 
and p&Aavriag, ov, 6, a bald man, Luc. -Philops. 18; ef. dvapadar- 
Tiacts. 

padapa, 74, (pPddos) once in Hom., Il. 16. 106, as parts of the helmet, 
prob. the cheek-pieces, cf. pddos sub fin.: the sing., @dAapoy Tidpas, 
occurs in Aesch, Pers. 661, as part of the head-dress of the old Persian 
kings,—prob. the cheek-covering, mentioned by Strabo 734, and still to 
be seen on Parthian coins. II. later, mostly, the cheek-pieces of 
horses and mules, adorned with embossed straps, Lat. phalerae (falerae), 
etc., Hdt. 1. 215, Xen. Hell. 4. 1. 393 dumuernpia dp. mwdwy Soph. O. C. 
1070 (where however Schneidew. rejects it as a gloss), cf. Eur. Supp. 
5806. 2. any ornaments, Plut. 2. 528 A, Dio Chr. 2. 423.—Cf. 
gpadrapds. [pa] 

&AGpilw, vox obscoena ap. Epiphan.; Petav. paddAiCoucat. 

d&AGpis, Ion. hadnpls, iSos, 7%, (padapds) a coot, so called from 
its bald white head, Lat. phalaris, phaléris, Ar. Ach. 875, Av. 565 
(in Ion. form), Arist. H. A. 8.3,15. Acc. to Buttm., Lexil. s. v. 
gados 10, the bird in some parts of Germany is called the Blesshubn, 
from the white patch (Blesse) on its head; but Sundevall thinks it is the 
Mergus albellus. II. a kind of grass, the ears of which prob. were 
like the plume of a helmet, Phal. canariensis, Diosc. 3. 159, Plin. 27. 102. 

paAGpropos, 6, cruelty like that of Phalaris, Cic. Att. 7. 12. 

paAGptrts, dos, 4, furnished with pddapa, name of Athena, Call. ap. 
Schol. Od. 3. 380. 

padapov, 70, v. sub paAapa. 

dAapos (or as Lob., baddpds), a, ov, Dor. for the Ion. PaAnpos, (acc. 
to Buttm. Lexil. s.v. @ddos 10), having a patch of white, 6 kiav 6 a- 
Aapos (prob.) a black dog with a patch of white on his head, Theocr. 8. 
27; so 6 @dAapos, as a ram’s name, Id. 5. 103 :—cf. padapis. So Buttm. 
explains dpn xidvecor padnpa in Nic. Th. 461, hills with white patches of 
snow or crested with snow, cf. paAnpidw. Others explain it simply white ; 
but v. Buttm. l.c. (From gadds, 4, dv, cf. padaxpés.) 

oan, 7, v. sub paddAauva. 
_ baAnpidw, (padrnpds) nvpata padrnpiowvra waves crested with white 
foam, Il. 13.799; padnpidoay omidov white with breakers, Lyc. 188: 
p. ordpOvyé white with foam, Id. 841. 

daAnpis, Padnpos, v. sub padrdp-. 


2 


Padrypov, 76, Phalerum, the western harbour of Athens, a deme of the if 


tribe Aiavris, Hesych., and Inscrr., v. Bockh. C.I. 1. p. 309 :-—®aAnpot, 
at Ph., Xen. Hipparch. 3.1, Plut. Thes.17; Padypd0ev from Pb., Plat. 
Symp. 172 A; Padnpdvde to Ph., Thuc. 1. 167: — Padnpevs, éws, 0, 
a Phalerian, Hdt. 5. 63, etc.; fem. Padnpts, fd0s, Steph. B:—Adj. 
Padnprcds, 4, dv, Ar. Ach. got, etc. 

h&Anpds, 4, dv, Ion. for Padapds, q. v. 

paArrs, Tos, or daAns, nTos, 6,=@addds, Ar. Lys. 771, Theocr. Ep. 
we Il, Pads, jros, 6, Phales, a deity like Priapus, associated 
with the worship of Bacchus, Ar. Ach. 263, sqq.: also written @dAns, 
ntos, (which ace. to Schol. Ar. l. c. was the Dor. form), Sophron. ap. 
Ahrens D. Dor. 465, Luc. Jup. Trag. 42. 

ba&Av6-trovs, 6, 7, neut. ovy, white-footed, Hesych. 

gadtés, d, dv,=wWadapéds, Call. Fr. 176, Eust.: not pdadcos, Arcad. 

I. [a 
Do. iSos, %, the priestess of Hera at Argos, prob. from ¢aads, 7, dv, 
because of her white dress, Syncell. 172 A. 

dadiokopar, (pards) Pass. to be white, Hesych. 

paAny, 7, a bat (?), Or. Sib. 14. 160, cf. Hesych. 

paAkys, ov, 6, a crooked piece of ship-timber, a rib, acc. to Poll. TO TH 
areipa mpoondovpevoy, of which the inner side was called émpoAxis, 
épodxis or pivoTnpia. (Prob. akin to pdAayé uy, cf. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. 
pornds 8; cf. pddnos, Lat. falx, falco, fulcio; perth, Old H. Germ. 
balko (balk): Curt. 115.) 

padA-iyayra (sc. fepd), 74, = padrAnpédpia, Cornut. § 30. 

hadrd-dywyla, 7, che carrying of the phallos, 'Theodoret. 
_pddAatva, 7, a whale, Lat. balaena, Arist. H. A. 1.5, 2., 3.20, 5.) 4. 
Io, 11., 6.12, 2, Babr. 39.1; hence of any devouring monster, Lat. 


parakporns—davepos. 1739 


bellua, Ar. Vesp. 35.39, Lyc: 841. II. a moth; such as was 
called meropern puxn, Nic. Th. 760.—Commonly written pdAava [pa] ; 
but the Rav. Ms. of Ar., and the best Mss. of Arist., etc., have padAA— ; 
cf. sq. (Prob, same Root as our whale, Scandin. bvalo; perhaps also 
bellua.) 

oahAn, 77,=foreg. 1, Lyc. 84, 394. II. =foreg. u, Hesych.— 
Commonly written pdédn [pa]; but the best Mss. of Lyc. have paddy, 
and in Hesych, it follows pdaAxn. 

padAjv, vos, 6, (padAds) a name of Dionysos, Paus. 10. 19,23; cf. 
adjjs.—The Adj. pa&AAnvos, is corrupt in Orac. ap. Eus, P. E. 233 D; 
v. Dind. in Steph. Thes. s. v. 

hadAntaprov, 7d, Dim. of padAds, Byz. 

oadAnopra (sc. iepa), Ta, a festival of Bacchus in which a phallos was 
carried in procession, Plut. 2.355 E:—Verb hakAypopéw, Ib. 365 C, 

gaddukds, 7, dv, of or for the padrdrAds :—r0 paddArKdv (sc. pédos) the 
phallic-song, Ar. Ach. 261, cf. Arist. Poét. 4.14: also a Bacchic dance, 
Poll. 4. 100. 

paddAo-Barns, ov, 6, (Baivw) one who mounts on a phallos-shaped 
pillar, a phallic priest, Luc. Syr. D. 29. ' 

PAAAO'’S, 6, membrum virile, a figure thereof, which was borne in 
solemn procession in the Bacchic orgies, as an emblem of the generative 
power in nature, Hdt. 2. 48,49, Ar. Ach. 243, Luc. Syr. D. 16 :—the 
worship of the Lingam, still found in Hindostan, is of the same nature. 
The paddds was properly of fig-wood, cf. Meineke, Strattis Vuxaor. 4 ; 
but often of leather, Schol. Ar.l.c. (The same as @dAns or padjs, Lat. 
palus, Germ. Pfabl, our pale, pole, cf. padrayé 1.) 

daddo-hopéw, to celebrate a Bacchic festival, Ath. 445 B. 

addAo-hdpos, ov, bearing a phallos, Semus ap. Ath, 622 D sq. 

ards, 7, dv, (dos) shining, white, Hesych.: also péAda, Zo see, Id. : 
gpadvve to make bright or white, Id. (Hence paduos, padapéds, paddpis, 
parnpidw, paraxpds, padravGos.) II. =7A€6s, HAds, Id. 

PA’AOZS, 6, a part of the helmet worn by the Homeric heroes. It was 
in the front, since sword-blows fall on it, Il. 3. 362., 16. 338; and a 
spear passes through it into the forehead, 4. 459; it was just under the 
plume (Ad¢gos), 13.6143 it projected beyond all other parts, so that the 
dAdo of two helmets touched in front, 13. 132., 16. 216 :—we also hear 
of a helmet being dpdipados, 5.743., 11.41. From these passages, 
Buttm. adopts the usual notion that the padAos was what was afterwards 
called the Kavos, a metal ridge in which the plume was fixed, cf. Schol. 
Victor. [l.10.358. But the passages seem rather to shew that the pdAos 
was the shade or forepiece of the helmet; and that an audpipadros Kuvén 
was one that had a like projection behind as well as before, such as may 
be seen in the representations of many ancient helmets: then the ¢dAapa 
would be tbe pieces attached to the pddos. But rerpapdAnpos prob. 
comes from a different Root, connected with paAnprhw, etc,, four-crested, 
v. Buttm. ut supra g. (PddAos may be connected with pdAns, padAds, 
from the notion of projection.) [a] - 

dadiooopar (?), ¢o cear, Hesych. 

oapa, 7, Dor. for ppyn. 

daprdia, , the Lat. familia, C. I. no. 2511, 3213. 

av, poet. for épyoay, v. s. pnyi, Hom. 

davaios, a, ov, (pay) giving or bringing light, of Zeus, Eur. Rhes. 
3553 of Apollo, Achae. ap. Hesych. 

davaprov, 7d, Dim. of payds, Eust. 1571. 4, Schol. Opp. H. 5, 430. 

havaw, = paynriaw, Hesych. 

davetpev, for paveinuerv, Aesch. Pers. 786. 

dvepo-hoyta, 77, az open speech, Eccl. 

dvepd-picos, ov, openly hating, opp. to payvepddudos, Arist. Eth. N. 
4.3, 28: 

dvepo-movew, to make manifest: to illustrate, explain, Eccl., Gramm. 
davypotrotycts, ews, 77, Gloss. 

ddvepds, a, dv, but ds, dv in Eur. Bacch. g9I, 1011: (paivyw) open to 
sight, visible, manifest, evident, ei pavepot éyévovto év TH “EAAGE [oi 
Oeoi| Hdt. 2.146; 7 oTAn Exe wdvTa dp. Id.3.24; d. Gupacw épois Eur. 
Bacch. 501; @. Te detéas Soph. Tr. 608; @. Te Ocivat, movety Pind. O. 13. 
139, Plat. etc.; eis p. dhw Baivey Eur. El. 1236; tovpyov mapecrac 
gp. Soph. Phil. 1291; . xapaxrip aperas Eur. H. F. 658, etc.; p. mnyat 
Thuc. 2.153 . €xO@pay xrqcacda Id.1.42; Sdiapopa >. eyévero Ib. 
102; @. Odvaros, dA€Opos, opp. to dfayns, Antipho 123.15; Andoc. 8. 
16; @. tmopia eis Eve ovoa Antipho 117.8; . yevdopevos if detected, 
Lys. 109. 24 :—open, pavepal éoBoral és Aiyunrov Hdt. 3.5; pavepa 
660s Pind. O. 6. 124 :—@. ovoia real property, opp. to money (dpav%s), 
Andoc, 15. 38, Lys. 894. 11, Isae. 59.18, Dem. 986.25; so pavepdv 
KekThoOa pyndéev to have no real property, Dinarch. 99. 13: but gavepdy 
Tt a certain sum of money (like pntov apydpiov, v.s. pnTds), Schol. Ar. 
Pl. 330, and other late writers; v. Reitz. Gloss. Theophr. Just. v. pave- 
pos :—of votes, o. Ynpw by open vote, opp. to xpiBdnv (ballot), Dem. 
1078.19; YHpov Pp. Suapepe Thuc. 4.74; fp. THY Whpoy pépew Plat. 
Legg. 767 D; >.  Undos Tiepevn Ib. 855 D. 2. Construction : 
—avepds eipe is often used c. part., like patvopar, pavepoé eiot Gmnd- 
pevor they are known to have come, Hdt. 3. 26; émomevdwrv davepds nv 


x 
ee 
¥, fh 





1740 pavepdrns—¢paos. 


Id. 7. 18; $. €kBas Tod mdoiov GAN’ ove eiaBds maAw Antipho 132. 10; 
freq. in Plat., etc., Jelf Gr. Gr. § 684 :—also followed by Conj., pavepot 
yiyopevor rt moovow Xen. Cyr. 2.2,12; p. Hv Smws eyiyvwore Id. 
Mem. 1.1, 17: also impers. pavepdy éoTw Ott.., Ib. 3.9, 2; ef pave- 
pov yevaro ott .., Plat. Phaedr. 70 D. b. davepdy dé, as an inde- 
pendent clause, usu. followed by yap, now this is evident, for .. , Wolf 
Dem. Lept. 459. 28, cf. rexpnprov, wapripror. c. TO davepdy is 
often joined with Preps, in adverb. sense, é« tod @avepod openly, Hdt. 5. 
96., 8.1265 morA€mos ode dv ex Tod dp. not openly-declared, Thue. 4. 
793 €¢ TOU Pp. THY paxny Toeicba Xen. Hell. 6. 5,16; é# Tod @. dto- 
pevye Id. Mem. 3.11,8; so awd Tod @. Dion. H. 4. 4:—also év 76 
pavep@ (rarely év pavep@, Xen. Ages. 5.7), &v TH op. EavTov wapexely 
Id, Cyr. 7.5,553 €¥ TO sp. axovew Id. An. 1. 3,21; BovdevecOar Dem. 
306. 2 :—és 70 dp. AéyeoOar Thuc. 1.23; dwodtvar Ib.6; but Tov otro 
pépew és 70 &. into public, Id. 3.27, cf. Plat. Gorg. 480 C, etc. :— 
einety Kata 70 pavepéy Ar. Thesm, 525 :—éml pavepois éuvépyecOar on 
public, acknowledged terms, Thuc. 1. 69. 3. Adv. —pas, openly, 
. arobavely Hdt. 9.71; oretyew Aesch. Pr. 1090; dxovew Ar. Nub. 
291; €pav, opp. to AdOpa, Plat. Symp. 182 D; etc.: Comp., pavepwre- 
pov éxmodepety Thuc. 6.91; —répws Arist. P. A. 2. 10,18: Sup. -wrara 
Origen. IT. of persons, conspicuous, Thuc. 4. 11, Xen. Cyr. 7. 
5,58; pavepov pndty xarepyaCecOa Thuc. 1. 17. 

daveportns, 770s, %, display, show, Philo ap. Eus. P. E. 392 A. 

pdvepd-didos, ov, openly loving, an open friend, cf. pavepdpucos. 

diivepdw, to make manifest, éavriv 74 Kéopy Ev. lo. 7. 4, cf. 2. 11 :— 
Pass., 2 Cor. 5.10. II. to make known or famous, Dion. H. 10. 
37:—Pass. fo become so, épavepwOn és Tods “EAAnvas peyiorno Sa- 
mavno. Hdt. 6.122. 

divépwors, %, a making visible or known, Hesych. 
coming visible, a manifestation, Eccl. 

havy, 7, (paivw) a torch, Hes. ap. Hdn. 7. pov. A€é. 18. II, 
ai davai, solemn torch-processions, such as took place in the Bacchic 
orgies, Eur. Ion 550; puornpioy re tay amoppnrow pavds Rhes. 943. 

gavin, Ep. for pavq: parvnpevar Ep. for pavqvar, v. sub paiva, 

Pavys, 770s, 6, a mystic divinity in the Orphic rites, representing the 
first principle of the world, cf. Orph. Arg. 15. 

havytia, 7, ovtward-appearance, ostentation, Eccl., Byz. 

davytlas, ov, 6, one who delights in show, Greg.Naz." 

pavyntiacpos, ov, 6, love of show and ostentation, Eust.894.8., 904. 62. 

avyntidw, desiderat. of paivopa, to wish to appear, have a desire to 
shew oneself, Euseb, H.E. 1.7, v. Lob. Phryn. 8o. 

daviov, 7d, Dim. of pavés, Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 82 and 83: hence 
Paviov (or avo), as the name of a courtesan, Menand, ap. Ath. 567 C. 

divoinv, davorcOe, fut. opt. act. and med. of paiva, 

havopnpts, idos, 7, f.1. for pavopnps, q. v. 

av-omTns, ov, 6, an opening for light,a window, Schol. Lyc.98. II. 
a small house, Schol, Ar. Eq. 997, to explain ¢vvoixia. 

paves, 7, dv, (paiva) light, bright, dpa pavordrw rwi nupt Plat. Phil. 
160; iva ws pavdrarov 7 7d ow Xen. Cyn. 10.7: 7d pavév brightness, 
light, Id. 5. 18, Plat. Rep. 518 C; 7d davdraroy Ib. 532 C :—of gar- 
ments, washed clean, otavpa, xAaiva Ar. Ach. 845, Eccl. 347. 2. 
bright, joyous, like padpds, pavais év edppoodtvas Aesch. Pr. 540; 
p. Biov diaryew Plat. Phaedr. 256 D; opp. to oxorwdns, Id. Rep. 518 A; 
cf. oxorewvés 1. 3. visible, conspicuous, €AAdyipos Kal > Id. Symp. 
197 A. Adv. -y@s, Greg. Naz.; Sup. ~avdérarva, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 
44. II. Pavos, 6, (properisp.) the name of a sea-god. [a 
Draco 86.5: the Comp. and Sup. therefore are pavdrepos, —draros, not, 
as written, paywrepos, —wraros. | 

diivos, 6, (in Aesch. ravés, q.v.), a lamp, lantern, torch, Ar. Lys. 308, 


II. a be- 


Comici ap. Ath. 700: i1d pavod mopevecOar Xen. Rep. Lac. 5.7. [ef. 


Schol. Hephaest. p. 2.] 

havétns, 7nTO0s, 7%, brightness, clearness, Aristid. 1.7, Eccl. 

uvors, ews, 7, an appearance, e. g. of a star at its rising, Porphyr. 
ap. Euseb. P. E. 92 C, Suid. s. v. émrodAjs. 

pavrdtw, f. dow, to make visible, present to the eye or mind, tt Alex. 
Aphr., Eust.: but p. tiv aicOnow to deceive, beguile, Callistr. Ecphr. 
12:—also in Med. with. aor. pass., to place before one’s mind, present 
or represent an object to oneself, imagine, 7: Longin. 15, 2 and 8; epi 
Twos Himer.; etc.: fo represent a character, Liban. 4. 512. II. 
used by Class. writers only in Pass., fut. payracOjoopat Plat. Symp. 211 
A; aor. épayradoOny Id. Phil. 51 A:—like gaivopa, to become visible, 
appear, shew oneself, ri Hdt. 4.124; dvepoy p. 7wi Id. 7.15, cf. Plat. 
Phaedo 110D, Rep. 572 B, etc.; unde pavrd Cov Sépav mépo.de Eur. 
Andr. 876, cf. Phoen. 93; @. dAAdre év dAdats idéas Plat. Rep. 380 D; 
also to be heard, Ap. Rh. 4. 1285. 2. make a show or parade, Lat. 
se ostentare, Schweigh Hdt. 7. 10, 5. 3. payrd(ec0at tir to be like 
some one, take his form, Aesch. Ag. I500. — 4, to appear or seem 
so and so, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 300 C; doval pavracdeisa Id. Phileb. 51 
A. 5. comically, for cvxopavreiabat, to be informed against, Ar. 
Ach, 823, 

pavracia, 7, a making visible, shewing : esp. a displaying, parading, 


Lat. ostentatio. II. the look or appearance of a thing: esp, 
a showy appearance, show, display, parade, Polyb. 32. 12,6, Posidon. ap, 
Ath, 212 C. IT. as a term of philosophy, the power of presenta- 
tion, by which the mind places objects before itself or receives impressions, 
(the object presented being pdvracpa), a passive condition of the mind 
consequent upon atc@nois, Plat. Theaet. 152C; v. Soph, 260 E—264 A; 
cf. Stallb. Phileb. 39 B, Plut. 2.1084 F; often also in Arist., who detines 
it aic@ncis tis do0evjs, such as one has in expectation or recollection, 
opp. to that of things present, Rhet. 1. 11,6; he attributes it to beasts, 
who tats @. ¢h kal rats pyfjpas, Metaph. 1. 1, 3. 2. a presenta- 
tion to the mind, an impression received by it,—(the object producing the 
impression being 70 pavTtaorév,—and 70 pavtacrixdy the same passive 
state produced by unreal or imaginary payvragord, Plut. 2. goo D, E, etc.): 
—and so, in fact,=gavracpa, the object producing the impression, an 
image, Cicero’s visum, ¢avracia: nat Sofa Plat. Theaet. 161 E, Soph, 
263 D :—it became a favourite word of the Stoics, cf. Chrysipp. ap. Plut. 
2.1046 F, 1055 F sqq. 

dhavtractdlw, to cheat with appearances, Epiphan. :—Med. = pavracopat 
1, Irenae. 

havtaciaarys, ov, 6, one who presents the appearance only, Twos Phot. 
in Wolf An, 2. 134. II. of p. heretics who taught that Chris?’s 
body was only a phantom, Eccl.; also called davracvodoKytat, cf. do- 
KNTNS. 

havrdiciactikés, 7, dv, =pavtacrixds, Plut. 2.431 B; 70 p. 432 C. 

havraicgio-Koméw, to conceive vain fancies or hopes, Lxx, Eust. Opuse. 
PP ISR. II. to cheat with appearances, twa Eccl. 

havrasvo-Kdrros, ov, conceiving vain fancies or hopes,’ Eust. 1700. 53, 
Eccl.—avracvokorria, 77, Byz. 

davtaoto-oyta, 7, vain, empty speech, Epiphan. 

pavtaoto-wAHKTws, Adv. iz a manner that strikes the senses or imagin- 
ation, M. Anton. I. 7. 

havraciéw, to bring images before the mind of, Twa Sext. Emp. M. 8. 
406 :—absol., Ib. 397. II. mostly as Dep. @avracidopat, to have 
or form images or presentations, Arist. ap. Euseb. P. E. 769 C; épibvxov 
pavraciovpevoy having the faculty of presentation, opp. to dpavtaciwror, 
Plut. 2.960 D; 7 diavola p. did Tv aicOnceaw Sext. Emp. P. 2. 72 :— 
c. acc, rei, Plut. 2. 236 D, Philo 1. 55. 

davracis, ews, },=pavtacia, an appearance, Lat. visum, Plat. Tim. 
72 2B. ; 

davrdawdns, (eidos) like pavracia, full thereof, Philostr. 295, Ga- 
len, II. showy, pompous, Evdvya E. M., Suid. s. v. neords. Ady. 
—das, Eust. 1699. 35. 

havractwots, ews, 7,= pav7acia, Eust. Opusc. 174: 78. 

davracpa, aros, 76, (pavratw) an appearance, phantom, like pacpa, 
Aesch. ap. Ath. 491 A, Eur. Hec. 54, 95, 390, cf. Pors. Or. 401, Chrysipp, 
ap. Plut. 2.900 F ; évunviay . des Aesch. Theb. 710; hence a vision, 
dream, 'Theocr. 21. 30. 2. an image presented to the mind by an 


object, Lat. visum, Plat. Phaedo 81 D, Theaet. 167 B, etc.; cf. payracia - 


mt:—hence 3. a mere image, unreality, opp. to 70 ov, to # GAn- 
Oea, Plat. Parm. 166 A, Rep. 598 B, etc.; distinguished from eixwy, Id. 
Soph. 236 C, 

avracpatiov, 7d, Dim. of foreg., Plut. 2. 766 B. 

pavracpds, 6,= pdvracua, Timon ap. Diog. L. 9. 25. 

pavtacrys, ov, 6, one who makes a parade, a boaster, Polemo Physiogn. 

havractikds, 7, dv, able to present or represent, Plat. Soph. 267 A: % 
—Kn (sc. Téxvn), the faculty of representation, Ib. 236 D, etc.: cf. payta- 
ola I. 

gavracrés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of pavraw, acting upon the pavracia, 
q. v. (signf. 11. 2), Plut. 2. goo E. 

davrys, ov, 6,=avsopdavTys (for which it is perhaps f. 1.), Phot. 

davri, Dor. 3 plur. pres. of pnyé. 

havros, 7, dv, (paivoyar) visible, Orph. in E. M. 787. 29. II. 
(pnpt) that may be spoken, Greg. Naz. 

ao, Ep. imperat. pres. med. of pypi, Od. 16. 168, etc. 

aoBros, ov, (pdw, Bids) with glittering bow, coined by Eust. as etym. 
of PoiBos, 41. 10. 

p&oAkés, dv,=poaxds, only in Tzetz. Post-Hom. 664. 

ad-popdos, ov, with shining form, h. in Virgin. 22. 

dos, pdeos, 7d, Att. contr. ds, pwrds, and resolved Ep. (in nom. and 
acc.) ddws: plur. pdea, rarely p@ra, as in Strabo; gen. pwrow Plut. 
Anton. 26 :—Hom. uses fdos and pédws, never pas; of the oblique cases 
he uses only dat. sing. pdee and acc. plur. pdea: dat. pl. pageoor Hes. 
Fr, 21, Ap. Rh., etc.—¢dos is the only form used by Pind., and by the 
Trag. (with rare exceptions) in lyrics. In dialogue the Trag, have both 
aos and das, but (acc. to Elmsl.) @éos only where the metre requires. 
In Prose, pws only is used in nom. and acc.; but obl. cases of this form 
never occur in Trag., nor often in good Att. Prose (wrds Plat. Rep. 518 
A,etc.; dat. wri Luc. Musc. g, etc.; even pl. pwra Plut., v. infra; gen. 
~wrov Luc. Hipp. 4), v. L. Dind, Xen. Mem. 3. 4,3; and therefore we 
have (besides the forms used by Hom. and Hes.) gen. @dous in Xen, Cyr. 
4. 2, 9 and 26, Occ. 9. 3; dat. pdey.Trag., pay in Or. Sib, prooem, 18; 






































ip —A’PMAKON. 


$@ cited from Eur. (Mel. 15) in E. M. 803. 46; pl. pan Anth. P. 7. 373., 
8.773 gen. patev Arat. 90; dat. pdeot Call. Dian. 71. Light, esp. 
daylight, either absol. or with some word added, #5n pdos fev emt xOdva 
Od. 23.371; dos oixer’ ind CSpov 3. 3353 KaTédu Adpmpov pados HeEAi- 
ovo Il. 1. 605; "Has .. Znvi dws épéovoa 2. 493 Adavdroror pdws péper 
Od. 5. 2; so in Att., vd¢ dmoxpuer paos Aesch. Pr. 243 70 TOD 7Atov 
pos Plat. Rep. 515 E; mpds 7d pais Brérew Ib.; pas opdnov, pas ai- 
pos Soph. Ant. 944, Eur. Phoen. 809; #uépas pdos Eur. Hipp. Fr. 8; 
HHEpHovov pdos Aesch. Ag. 23; 70 tpepuvdy pas Plat. Rep. 508 C; etc.: 
—also . oeAnvns Hes. Fr. 21, Pind.; dorépos Pind. P. 3. 135, cf. Bion. 
16. 5 :—in poets of men, Chew xal Spay dos Hertovo Il. 18. 61, 442, Od. 
4. 540, etc.; A€lwew pdos jeArioro Hes. Op. 153, Theogn. 569 ; és ddos, 
dvevat, dpixéoOa Hes. Th. 157, 6525; so in Att., (7 re nal pdos Bréret 
Aesch. Pers. 299, etc.; doris p&s dpa Soph. O. T. 3753 év pdee eivat 
Soph. Phil. 415, etc. ; €v Ards pde: Eur. Hec. 707; wéurev Twa és pas, 
éf“Aidov mpds ps dvanéunev, dvd-yew eis as Aesch. Pers. 630, Ar. 
Ay. 699: mpos pas dvedOeiv Soph. Phil. 625 ;—but eis pas tévae to come 
into the light, i.e. into public, Soph. Phil. 1353; so eis pas Aéyeuv Ib. 
581, cf. Fr.657; mpds pas dyew Plat. Prot. 320 D; 7d pas xdapor map- 
éxet light (i.e. publicity) .., Xen. Ages.g. 1 :—often of the light or time 
of day, év pae by daylight, Od. 21. 429; paws yiyverat it becomes light, 
i. e. day is breaking, Plat. Prot. 311 A; dua paee at daybreak, Plut. Cam. 
343; dua 7H pwri Polyb. 1. 45, 6; ws ere pos éore while there is 
still light, Plat. Phaedo 89 C; &7 pdovs dvros Xen. Cyr. 4. 2,26; xara 
aos kat vieras Eur. Bacch. 425; kata pas, opp. to vdeTwp, Xen. 
Cyr. 3. 3, 25:—then simply a day, ps ev HAlov Katapeécer Eur. 
Rhes. 447; vdortwov BAémew chaos, like Homer’s v. #uap, Aesch. Pers. 
261 :—plur., xpicivev paéwy of critical days, Anth. P. 11. 2925: Ta 
poTa=Ta émpavia, Eccl. 2. the light of a torch, etc, a 
light, tis ror pdos ote; Od. 19. 24, cf. 34.64; pdos mavrecot napéto 
18. 316; so pws Satie Aesch. Cho. 863; woreiy Xen. Hell. 6. 2, 29; 
mpos or kata pws ive to drink by ¢he fire, Id. Cyr. 7.5, 10 and 27; 
a light, pos Exwv.. dpnyetro Id. Hell. 5.1, 8; and in plur., Plut. Pelop. 
12, Anton. 26, etc. 3. the light of the eyes, pdos éupaTrwr, doowv 
Pind. N. 10. 75, Opp.; and in plur. dea, the eyes, Lat. lumina, Od. 
16.15., 17. 39., 19. 417; TiecKov icov pacecow épuotct Mosch. 4. 9; 
so in sing., of the Cyclops’ eye, Eur. Cycl. 633. 4. a win- 
dow, pata peraribévar Plut. 2. 515 B: so Lat. lumen. EE: 
light, as a metaph. for delight, deliverance, happiness, victory, glory, 
etc., kal Tw pev paos HAGev Il. 17. 615; Pdws 5’ Erdporow COnxev 6. 6; 
Emiv paos év vyecot Onns 16. 95; ev xepol dws 15. 7413 TvAal .. Te- 
Taddctoa Tevéay pdos 21.538; so f. dperay Pind. O. 4.16; pdos xap- 
dias Aesch. Eum, 521, cf. Pers. 300 :—of persons, 7#v mov Tt pdws Aava- 
oie yevwpac Il. 16. 39, cf. 8. 282, etc.; esp. in addressing persons (like 
the Oriental ‘light of my life!’ ‘light of my eyes!’ etc.), 7AGes, T7A€- 
paxe, yAuKepov pdos Od. 16. 23.,17. 413 @ pdos ‘EAAHvoy Anacr. 126; 
"Axpayavtivey paos Pind. I. 2. 25; @ pidrarov pas Soph. El. 1224, 
13543 @ péyorov “EAAnow dos Eur. Hec. 841 :—in plur., Anth. P. 7. 
373-, 8.77 :—cf. dupa iv, péyyos 11. 2. the light of a thing, Tips 
ddndcias 70 pas Eur. I. T. 1046; é€v 7G qidogopeiy Plut. 2. 77 D, 
cf. 47 C; Aapmpov pas yévouvs Soph. Fr. 497. Cf. péyyos through- 
out. III. as is used for the dark ring round the teat, Poll. 2. 
163. (For the Root v. sub @A’Q.). [& regularly; but Hom. always 
has & before two short syll. in @aea; and so dat. plur. paeor, in Call. 
Dian. 71; so mepupaiea KvKda Opp. H. 2. 6.] 

ap, 70, the Lat. far, spelt, Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 2. 2, Alex. Trall. B. 
apoc. form of @apos, Arcad. 124 (where it is perispom. pap). 

dapayyitns, ov, 6, of from a gully or ravine, of the wind Iapyx, Arist. 
Vent. Sit. 8. 

paipayyodns, es, (el50s) like or full of chasms or ravines, Arist. H. A. 
6. 28, I, Diod. 1. 32, etc. :—fond of such situations, daorpus Theophr. H. 
PI3. 10; 3. 

hapayywots, ews, 7, a headlong fall, Justin. M. 

papayé, ayyos, 7, a mountain-cleft or chasm, ravine, gully, Alem. 443 
gp. Svoxetpépw Aesch. Pr. 15, cf. 142, 618, 1017, Eur. I. T. 277, Xen. 
Hell. 7. 2, 13, etc.; €s p. €uBddrAdrAecOa Thuc. 2. 67 :—a cave, év mUAauot 
yap orabels pdpayyos Eur. Cycl. 667: metaph., of Cleon, papayya Kal 
XapuBow aprayis Ar. Eq. 248. (Akin to papvy€.) [pa] 

dapdw, to plough, dpapov papdwor (sc. yqv) Call. Fr. 183 (ap. E. M. 
788); but Hesych. cites papovv, papwoat from papdw:—cf. dpapos, 
apapwros. (Buttm. Lexil. v. poAxds 5, derives it not from dpdw, but 
from *papw, akin to papuvyé and papoés.) 

dapyvipr, metath. for ppdyvup.,= ppdcow, Hesych. 

daperpa, Ion. h&pérpy, 7, a quiver for arrows, Lat. pharetra, toddxos 
Il. 15. 443; it had a cover (ma), Od. 9. 314; hence called dudnpepys, 
Il. 1.45; BéAn Evdoy évti sapérpas Pind. O. 2.151; also in Eur. Rhes. 
979, H. F. 969, Plat. Theaet. 180 A. (From épw, as Slav. tulii (Lat. 
tuli, etc.). 

haiperpedv, avos, 6,=foreg., Hdt. 2. 216., 2. 141, etc. 

dipérprov, 76, Dim. of papérpa, Mosch. 1. 20. 

dapetpo-popos, ov, guiver-bearing, Mel. in Anth, P. 5.177. 


1741 


dipucdv, 7d, some kind of poison, Nic. Al. 38: also hapvakov pappa- 
xov Phylarch, ap. Ath. 81 E. 

dprov, 76, Dim. of ddpos,—épeotvs nexpvpadros in Poll. 7.66. [a] 

dapkale, = KAémTw, Hesych.: cf. pwpidw. 

dapKtddopar, (apis) Pass. to be wrinkled, Hesych. 

hapKtSab5ys, €s, (el50s) wrinkled, Hipp. ap. Erot. et Galen.; to be re- 
stored for popaxw5ns in 663. 42. 

dapkis, tdos, 7, (*pdpw) a wrinkle, Soph. Fr. 955. 
23> 45- 

aa n, Ov,=ppaktos, Hesych.: ddpktw, = ppdgow, Phot. 

dappaxaw, fo suffer from the effect of poison, to be ill or distraught, 
Dem. 1133. 26, Theophr. Fr. 105, Plut. 2. 1016 E, etc. II. to 
desire, need medicine, Luc. Lexiph. 4. 

happadxeta, 7, (pappanetw) the using of medicine, pharmacy, esp. of 
purgatives, Hipp. Aph. 1244, 1245; in plur., Plat. Prot. 354 A: generally, 
the use of any kind of drug's, potions, spells, etc., Id. Legg. 933 B :—also, 
poisoning or witchcraft, Lat. venefictum, Dem. 1025, 11, Polyb. 6. 13, 4.5 
40. 3, 7.—Also pappaxin metri grat., Manetho 2. 310, Or. Sib., etc. 

dappaxera, 7,=papuanis, Arist. H. A. 6. 18, 10., 9.17, I. 

happdk-epyarns, ov, 6,=pappaxoupyds, Tzetz. 

dappakeupa, 76, = pappareia, Nicet. Ann. 208 D. 

pappadkets, ews, 6, a poisoner, sorcerer, Soph. Tr. 1140, Plat. Symp. 203 
Diiete: Il. a druggist, apothecary, Aretae. Cur. M. Diut. 2. 12. 

happakevots, ews, 7, = papyaxeia, Hipp. Prorrh. 87, Plat. Legg. 845 D. 

hapydkeurys, ov, 6, worse form for pappaxeds, Philo 1. 449. 

happaxeuticds, 7, dv, of or for drugs or pharmacy, medical, Plat. Tim. 
89 B:— -Kn (sc. TExVN), =pappaxela, opp. to surgery, Diog. L. 3.85, 
Galen. 

dappiixedtpia, 7, fem. of pappaxevrns, Manass. Chron. 3250, Eust. 
1415.64; title of the 2nd Idyll of Theocr, : 

dappdxevw, to administer a drug or medicine, Plat. Rep. 459 C, Tim. 
89 D :—to use enchantments, practise sorcery, pappaxeve Tt €s TOV TOTA- 
pov to use it as a charm to calm the river, Hdt. 7. 114. LER Cc: 
acc. pers. to purge, Twa Hipp. Aph. 1249; but also dvw >. pappdanw Twi 
Id. Art. 830 :—to drug a person, give him a poisonous or stupefying drug, 
Eur. Andr. 355; #. ted émt BrAAaBn pr) Oavacipy Plat. Legg. 933 D :— 
Pass. to use medicines, esp. purgatives, Hipp. Aph. 1245, cf. Plut. Lycurg. 
3 2. to season in cookery, mwepappyaxevpevoy tupotat Philem. 
Brpar. 1.5. 

dappaxta, Ion. -ty, v. sub pappaxeia. 

dappakikds, 7, dv, of or for a papyaxov, Tzetz. ad Lyc. 

dappaktov, 76, Dim. of pappaxov, a mild remedy, Plat. Phaedr. 268 C, 
Theaet. 149 C, etc.: a purgative, Hipp. Aph. 1244. 

happaxts, idos, fem. of pappyaxevs, a sorceress, wilch, Lat. venefica, Ar. 
Nub. 749, Dem. 793. 27, etc. IT. as fem. Adj. poisonous, venom~ 
ows, cavpa Nic. Al. 551. 

happakiooa, 7, Aches, and dappiklorpta, 4, Hesych., =foreg. 

dappaxtrys olvos, 6, drugged or medicated wine, Ath. 30 C: daxTvAtos 
gp. a ring containing poison, Eupol. Bamr. 22, ubi v. Meineke: fem. dap- 
paktris yj Diosc. 5. 181. 

happakdets, ecoa, ev,=papyaxwons, drugged, Mosch. 4. 30: poison- 
ous, Or. Sib. 8. 289, Nic. Al. 4; of a person, a sorcerer, Nonn. D. 21. 
142.—In Nic. Al. 593, we have pappyaxdes for —deooa, cf. Lob. Pathol. 
I. 5, not. 

dappaxd-pavris, ews, 6, either one who is at once appakds and pay- 
Tis, or who uses pappaka to divine from, name of a comedy by Anaxan- 
drides. 

PA’PMAKON, 76, a drug, whether healing or noxious, in Hom. dis- 
tinguished by an epith., pdppaka, moAAG pey éGOAG.., TOAAA Se Avypa 
Od. 4. 230: Td5€ @. éoOAdv 10. 287, cf. 292; ¢. Hma (v. infra); Kaxd 
p. Ib. 213; p. Avypa Ib. 236; . odAdpuevov Ib. 394; dvdpopédvor 1. 
261; OvpopOdpa . 2. 329 ;—so >. mpooavés Pind. P. 3. 95 3. mawviov 
Aesch. Ag. 848; xpnotpoy Plat. Rep. 382 C; Oavaoipor Diosc. 1. 95 ; 
6A€Optov Luc. Hermot. 62; etc.:—then absol., the special sense being 
determined by the context, 1. a healing remedy, medicine, in Hom. 
mostly of such as were applied outwardly, émOnoe pdppax’ & Kev mrav- 
Onot pehavdow ddvvawy ll. 4. 191; éw dp Ama pdppara nace Ib. 218; 
p. emmacow osvvnpara p. 5. 401, cf. 515, 831, g00., 15. 3943 mpoca- 
Acipew éxdorw >. Od. 10. 392; but also of potions, p. diddvar, mivew 
Io. 213, 318, 326; $. mewxws Hdt. 4. 160, cf. Pind. l.c.; mapa Tov 
iarpod Plat. Rep. 406 D, Gorg. 467 C :—properly, the pdppaxa applied 
outwardly were xpiora, éyxpiora, énixpiota, ointments, salves, and 
naoTa, éninacTa, katamAaoTa, plasters, Ar. Pl. 716, Theocr. 11. 1 sq. ; 
those taken inwardly were Bpwoupa, and métipa, rota, mara, Aesch. Pr. 
479 sq. (ubi v. Blomf., 488), Eur. Hipp. 516, Ar. Pl. 717, Theocr. 11. 2, 
Strabo 795:—q. vocov a medicine for it, remedy against it, Aesch. Pr. 
249, 606; Bnxds Phryn. Com. Incert.6; yé6ns Amphis Incert. 2; dadns 
Anth, P. 6.170, etc. (v. infra 1); but p. byelas a medicine to restore .., 
Aristid. 1, 11 :—Eur. Bacch. 326, combines signfs. 1 and 2. 2. an 
enchanted potion, philtre, and so a charm, spell; incantation, enchantmer. 
Od. 4.220 sq., Theocr, 2,15; papydkas phvat twa Ar, Thesm,” ~~ 


[V. Draco pp. 





ee te 





Rae gts 


1742 


To.avTa éxw dp. such charms have I, Hdt. 3.85. 3. a poison (as 
Shaksp. uses drug’), Soph. Tr. 685, Eur. ied. 385 5 meiy 70 ¢. Antipho 
143. II, Plat., etc.; pappaxa éoBddAav és TA ppeaTa Thue, 2. 
48. II. generally, a remedy, Hes. Op. 483, etc.; vw fora 
thing, Theogn. 1130, Archil. 8; mpds Te Arist. Pol. 6. 7,2, "Theocr. 11. 
I ;—but most often p. TwWds a remedy against, Zebs maya ~. pobvos 
éxec Simon. 89; 7d ovyav p. BAaBys Aesch. Ag. 548; . advo, Avmns 
Eur. Bacch. 283, etc. ; poBov Plat. Legg. 647 E; : avpav Wuxpay a 
remedy against chill airs, 1. e. a warm cloak, Pind. . 9. 1473; and so 
ypappara ate called' pdppaxa ANnOns, Eur. Palam. 2. 4. also, a 
means of producing something, as @. cwrnpias Kur. Phoen. 893 5 pynpns 
Kal copias >. Plat. Phaedr. 274 E, v. Stallb. ib. 230 D; d@avacias Antiph. 
AimX. 2; . pavias, of the oil applied to wrestlers, Diog. L. 1. 1043 so 
Pind. calis a bridle pdpp. Tpav, O. 13. 121. 3. émt Oavaty >. éas 
dperas evpéo0ar a remedy or consolation in his own virtue, Pind. P. 4. 
332. IIL. a dye, paint, colour, Emped. 84, Hdt. 1.98, Aesch. 
Fr. 130, Ar. Eccl. 735, Plat. Rep. 420 C, etc.; p. ypadixdy Plut. 2. 934 
F; (cf. Hor. Ep. 2. 1, 207). IV. the liquor used by tanners, Suid. 
s. vv. Bupoaieros, faivew.—Cf. pappdcow. [pa; but wa used long in 
appakds by some old Ion. Poets, v. Welcker Hippon. Fr, 21, 44 (28, 4 
Bgk.), Gaisf. Hephaest. p. 56, Blomf. Aesch. Pr. 981. ] 
bappako-irvevatys, ov, 6, a breather of poisons, Epigr. ap. Bast. Spec. 
Aristaen. p. 8. 

happdKkotovéw, to prepure medicines, poisons or colours, Suid, s. v. 
Barpas. 

pappaxo-moria, 7, the art of a pappaxomotds, Diog. L. 7. 117. 
.pappako-mords, dv, making medicine, mixing poison, preparing colours, 
etc., evOos @. a nation of sorcerers, Aesch. Fr. 428. 

happaKkotroacta, 7, a drinking of medicine, Hipp. Aph. 1249, 1258, Xen. 
An. 4. 8, 21, Plat., etc. ; of poison, Luc. Nec. 18. 

dappiKo-mrotéw, to drink medicine, Theophr. H. P.g.15, 4. 
dappdaKo-mwdréw, co be a pappaxoTmwaAns, Ar. Fr. 95, Diog. L. 10. 8. 
pappaKo-7redys, ov, 6, a dealer in drugs, a druggist, apotbecary, Ar. 
Nub. 766, Theopomp. Com. ’AA@.1, Aeschin. 76. 36, etc. 

pappdxos, 6, 7, (pappaxor) like pappakevs, a poisoner, sorcerer, magi- 
cian, Hippon. 4, 28, Lxx, N. T.:—as Adj., @. xvurpa Hesych. :—irreg. 
Sup. pappaxlararos, —drn, the most arrant sorcerer or sorceress, Suid. 
s. v. Mndeia, Joseph. A. J. 17.4, 1 II. one who is sacrificed or 
executed as an atonement or purification for others, e. g. for the city, a 
scape-goat, Ar. Ran. 733, cf. Ister Fr. 33 ;—called also Sypdovos: and, 
since criminals and worthless fellows were reserved for this fate, pap- 
Haxds became a general name of reproach, like «d@appa 1.2 (q.v.), Ar. 
Eq. 1405, Lysias 108. 5, Dem., etc. [pa sometimes, v. pdpyaxor fin. | 
dappaKo-rpiBys [T| ov, 6, one who grinds drug's or colours, a slave in 
the shop of the @appaxomwAns, Dem. 1170. 29, Ael. N. A.g. 62, Poll. 7. 
179 -—appaxorpinrys in A.B. 314. 

pappaKoupyds, ov, (*Epyw) = = pappaxorotés, Lyc. 61, Theod. Prodr. 
Pappaco- dépos, ov, producing pappara, Eust. 1415. 55. 

happakdw, to medicate, pappaxwoao dytiropa dbuvas having endued 
them with healing power, Pind. P. 4.393; mepapyaxapévoy pedAluparor 
Plut. 2. 768 C. 2. in Pass. fo be poisoned, of an arrow, Diosc. 
Parab. 2.140; of men, Eccl. 

dappakthp, jpos, 6,=pappyaxeds, Opp. H. 2. 483. 

dappaktTHptos, a, ov, = pappaxevrixds, Lyc. 1138. 

happdkrys, ov, 6,=PapyaxTyp, pappaxeds, Opp. H. 4. 648, 693. 

pappaxtos, 4, ov, verb. Adj. poisoned, Manetho 4. 52, cf. dpdp- 
pakTos. 

happaktpta, 7),= pappyaxevrpia, Byz. 

happaxadys, es, (ei50s) of the nature of a papyaxor, 1. medi- 
cinal, Arist. Mirab, 77, and often in Theophr.; 70 ¢. Plut. 2.17 B. 2. 
poisonous, Plut. Anton. 47., 2.974 C, etc. 

pappadxeav, wvos, 6, a dye-bouse, Soph. Fr. 956. 

dappagis, ews, 7, medical treatment, Plat. Phil. 46 A; cf. papydoow 
init, 

dappacow, Att.-rra; f. fw: to use a appakov,—the particular kind 
being determined in each case by the context: Hom. has this word only 
once, Od. g. 393, of a metal- worker, who tempers brass by plunging it in 
cold water, which is called pdppagis mept roy xadndv by Plut. 2. 395 B. 
—Commonly, I. to heal or relieve by medicine, Plat. Legg. 933 
B, Aph. Rh, 4. 1512 :—. méOu to medicate it, Nic. Th. 619. 
to use potions or philtres, so as to enchant or bewitch, Ap. Rh. 3. 478., ‘ 
61; and in Med., 3. 859 :—‘o charm, bewitch by flattery, Plat. Symp. 
194 A, Meno 80 A; mepappaxde Ar. Thesm. 534 sand Aesch., by a 
strong metaph., spealks ofa lamp, pappaccopern xpipatos mrapn'yopiats, 


Ag. 94. 3. to poison, xpéa Plut. Artox. 19; BéAn, 70 Udwp Id. 2. 
681 E, 978 C. II. to dye, colour, épva, Poll. 7. 169 :—metaph., 
pappaccopevn edpoppia painted, false, cited from Philastr. ITT, 


to season, tHryaviras onoapo.ot p. Hippon. 27. 

«dapos, eos, 7d, later also  >apos (v. sub fin.): any large piece of cloth, 
Aweb, Il. 18.353; pape’ éverne oe ., loria atihaaaBar Od. 5. 258, 
pau. Hee, 1081 :—but .. ££. commonly, like xAaiva, a wide 


papnaxorvevaTys—pacndros. 





cloak or mantle, without sleeves, worn by men loose over the xeTwy,. 
mept 5é péya BaAXETO papos Il. 2. 43; moppdpeoy peya pGpos éxav ey 
xétpi 8. 221, cf. Od. 15.61; so in Hdt. 2. 122., 9. 109, and Trag.;—but, 
women also have a papos, Od. 5. 230., 10. 543, Hes. Op. 196, Hdt. g., 
10g, Aesch. Cho, 11 :—it might be drawn over the head as a hood or 
veil, Od. 8.84, 88, cf. Eur. Supp. 286, Ar. Thesm. 890; and was thrown 
over the dead as a shroud or pall, Il. 18. 353., 24. 580, Soph. Aj. 916; 
(but Penelope’s @apos or web_ was woven specially to be Aaéprn Apwi 
Tagpniov Od. 2.97., 19. 142., 24. 132) :—later, for any piece of clothing, 
Soph. Tr. 916; mparoy @. my last rag, Anth. P. 7. 268.—The word. 
was only used in Ep. and Trag. Poets (for the Ar. 1. c. is a mock Trag, 
passage) ; udriov being the term used in Prose.—(The Lat. pailla, pal- 
lium, is prob. from the same Root.) [a in Hom., being always in 
arsi; and so mostly in later Ep.; but @a&péeoou in Hes, Op. 200, Ap. Rh. 
3.863. In Trag.a is either long or short; but Aesch. has it long al- 
ways; Soph. has it short in Tr. 916, Fr. 331, 342, 525, and never neces- 
sarily long; Eur. long or short without distinction; in Soph. it may always 
bed. Cf. Seidl. Dochm. 257, Hdn. a. pov. rA€é. °36.| 

ddpos, 6,=dpuyé, Lyc. ap. E. M., etc., whence Dind. would restore it 
in v. 154. 

apos, 76,=dporpoy, Alcman and Antim. 
36. II.=dpoois, Hesych. s. v. Bovpapos, 
apapos, etc.) 

Pdpos, ov, 47, Pharos, an island in the bay of Alexandria, Od. 4. 355, 
Eur. Hel. 5, Thuc., etc.; famous for its lighthouse, Strabo 791, etc.: 
—hence oxomat bdpiac the watch-tower of Pharos, Alciphro 2. 4: 
then, II. as appell., 6 papos a lightbouse, Anth. 9. 671., 11. 
117. [a] 

dapow, v. sub papdw. 

papoos, cos, 70, (“papw) any piece cut off or severed, a part, portion, 
papoca TOALos the quarters of a city, Hdt. 1. 180, 181, 186; . Bdrpvos 
Anth. P.6.299; oxi¢ev 70 iudrioy cis Swoexa >. Joseph. A. Je 80574 7 
the Lat. pars, cf. Mus. Crit. 124 sq. 

dapao-hépos, 6, a standard-bearer, Gloss. 

papvyyeOpov or paptyeDpov, 7d,=papuvyé, Hipp. 915 H, Ruf. :— 
dapvyerpov in Poll. 2. 99 and v. 1. ib. 207; Hesych. dapvyaepov. 

dipuyyibo, = Aapuyyice, Poll. 2. 207, 

diptyivinv, Adv. like a gulf, Phot., 
2. 290. 

papvyé, 7, more rarely 6 (v. sub fin.), gen. @dpv-yos (as always in Hom., 
and good Att., Herm. Eur. Cycl. 355, Meineke Com, Fr. 2. 39, 167): 
later apuyyos in Nic. Al. 363: (*pdpw). The throat, papuyos & 
éfécavro oivos Od. 9.3733 papuyos AdBe Setirepjpw 9. 480; 6 ¢. 
evTpenns €oTw, for dinner, Eur. Cycl. 215,-cf. 356, 410, 592; @ puapa ., 
of a glutton, Ar. Ran. 571: also of singing, Kexpagépecda y Stocoy 4 
Pp. dv Hpav xavddvy Ib. 259, etc.—Technically, it was che joint opening 
of the gullet and windpipe (acc. to Galen, 4 xwpa eis fv dvnKe 76 TE TOU 
oTopaxov kai TO TOU Adpuvyyos wépas; acc. to Theophil., 6 p. 7 év7ds 
TOU oTdpaTos evpuxwpia, eis hv Kpémarar H oTapvan), Lat. fauces, Hipp. 
Progn. 44, etc.; whereas Arist. takes it for the windpipe (Adpuyé, apTn- 
pia) as opp. to the gullet (oicoparyos), Part. An. 3.3, 1; and one 
regard it as=oicopayos, opp. to Adpuyé, E. M. 557.17, Poll. 2. 207: 

Foés. Oecon., Greenhill Theophil. 293 :—of the dewlap of a bull, fe 
palearia, Heliod. Brits 2. papuyyes seems to be used of diseases of 
the throat, Hipp. Aph. 1247.—The gender is indeterm. in Hom. In the 
best Att, writers it is fem., v. supra, and cf. Pherecr. Kop. 3, Thue. 2. 49; 
but masc. in Epich. ap. Ath. 411 E, Telecl. Awd. 1. 12, Eur. Cycl. 215, | 
etc. In Hipp., Arist., it varies constantly: v. Thom, M. p. 570, Phryn. 
65. No nom. pdpvé seems to have been used. [a] 

dapupds, = ToAunpds, Opacvs, Hesych.; and dpdpvpos = aroApos, Id. 

*bA’'PO, f. papow, pf. répapxa, like oxi¢w, to cleave, cut, sever; probs 
only found in its derivatives, papos (6), pdpayé, papuyé, papaw: from 
the fut., comes pdpaos, Lat. pars: from pf., papxis, papxiddw: akin to 
Tipo, TEMA PAL. 

dapw, Dor. for pépw, E. M. 114. 20. 

oaoak, 6, az informer, like cvxopavtns, com. word in Hesych. 

dacydvis, id0s, 7, Dim. of sq., Anth. P. 6. 307. 

dacyavov, 7d, (cpalw, for apdyavov) a cutting instrument, a sword, 
often in Hom., much the same (seemingly) as dop and ios, Od. I1. 24, 
48, 82; dace péya pdoyavov hpws civ KoAEG TE pépwy Kal EVT MATH 
TeAapave Il, 23.824: Kodeovd yupvor . Pind. N.1. 80; also in Trag.; 
—poet. word. IT. a plant, like gepiov, Theophr. H. P. 7. 12, 35 
Diosc. 4. 20, etc. ; 5 acyaveoy i in Cornut. N. D. 35, Plin. 24. 88. 

dacyavoupyés, 6 ov, (*€pyw) forging swords, Aioa Aesch, Cho. a 

pacydave, to slaughter with the sword, Hesych. | | 

dacnAo- evdyjs, € és, like the pdondos, Choerobosc. 305. 

$donAos, 6 6, a plant. with eatable pods, a sort of hidney-bean, Epich. pe 
roo, Ar. Pax 1144, Demetr. Incert.1; the masc. is determined from 
Ath. 56 A, 139 A, though Columella uses Saselus as fem,.:—a form 
paciodos occurs in Diose, 2.130, Poll. 1. 247 ; pacnodAos in Galen. ; Lat. 
Jaseolus in Columelia, , II. hence Lat. phaselus, a light ‘boat, 


ap. Hdn. a. pov. ree. 
E.M. (Hence fapdw, 


E. M.; v. Meineke Com. Fr. 











canoe, skiff, prob. from its likeness to the-pod, Catull. 4, Horat. Od, 3. 2, 
29. (V. sub paxds.) [a] 

paoGar, inf. pres. med. of pyyé, Il. 1. 187, Od. 11. 443. 

Paciavos, dv, from the river Phasis (v. @Go1s):—é ¢. (sc. dpyis), the 
Phasian bird, pheasant, Phasianus Colchicus, Mnesim. ®iA. 3, Ar. Nub. 
109 (where however it may be taken for a Phasian borse, cf. Lob. 
Phryn. 460); also Pacvavkds dps Ar. Av. 68 (with a play on ovxo- 
pavrixos, as Sac.avds dvhp is made=oveopdyrns in Ach, 726), Ath. 
386 D, etc. 

haces, 7, ov, belonging to outward appearance, . «bArg Phot., 
E, M. 


aotodos, 6,=pdandos, q. v. 

dows, ews, 7, (A) (paivw) an accusation, information, esp. against 
smugglers, ypapal, 7) paces, } evdeigers, 7) dmaywyai Andoc. 12. 9, cf. 
Lys. et Dinarch. ap. Suid., Dem. 793.16., 941.143 $. wept TO mAotov 
Id. 1323. 6. II. (paivopa) an appearance, phase, dorpav Tim. 
Locr.g7 B, Arist. Meteor. 1.6, 2, Nie., etc. 2. an appearance, 
trace, twos Anon. ap. Suid. [é] 

aors, ews, 7, (B) (pnpi) a saying, assertion, Arist. Eth. N. 6.9. 33 9 
dvriKerpevn >. the counter assertion, Id. Metaph. 3. 4, 34., 10. 5, 3. 2. 
also, = kardpaots, affirmation, opp. to dné@aois, Plat. Soph. 263 E, Arist. 
Metaph, 3. 4, 32., 10.5, 6 3. a judgment, sentence, Walz Rhett. 
7.2, pe 12. 

PGors, tos, 6, the river Phasis in Colchis or Pontos, Hes. Th. 340, Hdt., 
etc.: cf. baciavds. 

dackatvw, said to be= Bacxaivw, fascino, E. M. 190. 28. 

dackas, ddos, 7, a kind of duck, Alex. Mynd, ap. Ath. 395 E; written 
also Baoxas, Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 15. 

gackia, 7, the Lat. fascia, Poll. 2. 166, Byz.: Dim. daoxtBiov, 76, 
Byz.:--hence daoktdw, fo bind with bandages, Diosc. Parab. 2. 67, 
Galen. v. Ducang. 

gackopnAte, 7, a kind of salvia (cf. opdxos 1), Ducang. 

ddackov, daokos, v. sub opdxos u. 

gdcKw, used by Hom. and Hes. only in impf. épaoxov, Ep. pdcxor : 
besides this we find in Att., imperat, @aoxe, Eur. Hel. 1083; subj. paoxw, 
Aesch. Cho. 93, and so Ar. Vesp. 561, Lysias 172.14, Isae. 80. 38; opt. 
g~ackorpe Soph. Aj. 1037, Dem. 871. 9; inf. @doxew Ar. Ran. 695, 
Isocr. 159 A, and (as imperat.) Soph. El. 9, O. T. 462, Phil. 1411; part. 
packoyv, 'Trag., etc., and this is the only form used in Thuc., Xen., and 
Plat. (except épacxey Legg.gor A). The examples of the pres. indic. 
are dub.; (in Plat. Phaedo 113 C, Heind. restored X€éyouor for pdckovot, 
and in Luce. Pisc. 37, there are v. ll. doxoto1, d6doKovcr: pacKoper in 

Alex. Mavt.1 is a conj. for maoxopev : pdoxer however occurs in Isae. 
58.1, Sext. Emp. P.1.17; and ¢doxovor in Aeschin. Epist. 11.11, Ath. 
429 B, Plut. Anton. 86, etc.:—cf. Elmsl. Heracl. 903, Veitch Irr. Verbs 
s.v., and v. sub dnp. 

Like gnpl, to say, affirm, assert, often with a collat. notion of 
| alleging or pretending, c. acc. et inf., Od. 4.191, 8. 565, etc.: so ov 
packdvTay xpnoew saying they would not.., Hdt.3.58; ov pack 
dvexrov eivar Thuc. 8.52, etc.; the inf. is often to be supplied, év 778 
| epacte yi (sc. ebpeOjcecbar) Soph. O.T. 110; pyolv ye pdokay 0 
(se. H€eav) Id. El. 319; Tay pacKdvTwy yovéwy (sc. eivar) Plat. Rep. 538 
A, etc.; rarely p. ws.., O7t.., Mosch. 2. 12, Plut. 2. 215 E:—c. acc., ¢. 
_ €mos Aesch. Cho. 93, cf. Eur. H. F.1382, etc.:—absol., ds épdoxere 
Soph. Phil. 114; ws €pacwey Id.O.T. 114; paoxovoa Kal ob pdoKovca 
Plat. Theaet: 190 A :—it often passes with the sense of ¢o think, deem, 
suppose, c. inf., Il. 13. 100, Od. 22.35, Soph. El. g: also to promise, c. 

inf. fut., Od. 5. 135, Thuc. 2. 85, Plat. Ion 541 E. 
paoKwdos, 6, a leathern bag, a cloak-bag, wallet, scrip, purse, Lat. 
; pasceolus, Ar. Fr. 303.—A neut. ddoKwdoyv, is cited in Harpocr., Phot., 
| E.M., perhaps by error: a Dim. daoxaAtov, 7d, Lys. ap. Harp., Teles in 
Stob. 523. 19, Dio Chr, 1. 241. 
 ddopa, aros, 76, (paw, paivw) an apparition, phantom, Hadt. 6. 69, 
Aesch. Ag. 415, Soph., etc.; paopa dvipds the spectral appearance of a 
man, Hdt. 4.15, cf. 8. 84, Plat. Symp.179 D; 9. veprépoy Eur. Alc. 
| 1127:—a vision in a dream, @. vuerds Soph. El. 503; vdxia . Eur. 1. T. 
1263; dveipwyv pdopara Aesch. Ag. 274, Soph., etc. 2. the vision, 
image of a thing, as opp. to the thing itself; hence ¢dopara were shows, 
mysteries, as images or types of, realities, Plat. Phaedr. 250 C; cf. Lob. 
Aglaoph. 57 sq. 3. a sign from heaven, portent, omen, p. Kpovida 
Pind. 0. 8. 57; $. orpovdav Aesch, Ag. 145; TladAdba .. evonpor >. 
vavBatais Eur. I, A. 252:—a monster, prodigy, Hdt. 3. 10., 4. 79: 
periphr., pacpa travpov, vdpas, a monster of a bull, etc., Soph. Tr. 506, 
837:—also of strange phenomena in the heavens, Plat. Polit. 268 E, 
Arist. Meteor.1.5,1. Lat. spectrum, monstrum, ostentum, portentum, 
prodigium, Wytt. ad Julian. p. 159. 
daoparo-hoyéw, to speak of prodigies, Schol. Luc. Icar. 1. > 
haoparadys, es, (el50s) like a spectre, spectral, Eumath, 11. 4. 
PASSA, Att. hatta, 7, the common woodpigeon, ringdove, or cushat, 
Columba palumbus, Ar. Ach. 1105, Av. 303, Pax 1004; AaBely o. ay7i 
meprotepas a wild pigeon for a tame one, Plat: Theaet. 199 B, Arist. 


pacba—arvocis. 


49, Lxx. 
@ 


1743 


(who uses the form @d00a), etc.:—the smaller kind was called pay. Cf. 
parriov.—Luc. Soloec. 7 coined a masc. form pdrTos. 

pacco-hovos, ov, dove-hilling, ipné Il. 15. 238. ITI. later as 
Subst., the specific name of a kind of hawk, the dove-hiller, like aBo- 
tuTos, prob. Astur palumbarius, the gosbawk, Arist, H. A. 9. 12, 4, cf. 
8.3; 

parco-dévrns, ov, 6,=foreg., Ael. N. A. 12. 4. 

pireros, d, dv, Ep, for paréos, ov7t pareids, un-wtterable, un-speakable, 
of horrid objects, Hes. Th. 310, Sc. 144, 161, Mnemoph. in Stob. 
407. 21. 

paréov, verb. Adj. of gyi, one must say, Plat. Phil. 40 B, Soph. 237 
E, etc. 

parys, ov, 6, (pnt) a talker, a liar, Hesych. 

dari, Dor. 3 sing. pres. of pnt. 

parife, f. iow, Dor. igw: aor. epdrica:—Pass., aor. épariaOny: pf. repd- 
Tigpor. Old Ion. Verb, used also in Trag., to say, speak, report, épaticav 
[7a ypappata] owixhia cexrAHoOa they spoke of them by the name of 
Phoenician, Hdt. 5. 58; ovdév avavinroy paricawp’ dv Soph. Aj. 715 — 
Pass. fo be said to do,c.inf., Ap. Rh. 1. 24; 70 pari(épevov as the saying 
is, Soph. O. C. 139; cf. A€yw Iv. IT. IT. to promise, engage, be- 
troth, Thy maida Tw Eur. I. A. 135: Pass., ut) parioOeioca my promised 
bride, Ib. 936. III. to call, name, Dius in Stob. 409. 19: Pass., 
nmepatiarat, Call. Jov. 39, Ap. Rh. 4.658, etc.: év @ mepatiouevor éort 
Parmen. 943; cf. Hesych., patie A€éyer, xwpiCer. 

paris, 7: acc. parw: voc. pare Soph. O. T. 151, paris Aj. 173: 
contr. acc. pl. dazis Pind. P.3. 199: not found in any other cases, 
Like pyyn, a voice from heaven, the voice of an oracle, an oracle, p. 0¢00, 
Avés, BoiBov Soph. O. T. 151, 1440, Supp. 8343; amd Oeopdray ¢. Aesch. 
Ag. 1132; dam oiwvav Soph. O.T. 310; of a dream, Aesch. Pers. 227; 
and of the interpreter of dreams, Ib. 521 :—but never so in Hom. 2. 
a voice or saying among men, common talk, Lat. fama, aicxuvopevor 
par dvipdy 75& yuvarkav Od. 21. 323, cf. Solon 2. 3; @. dvOpwmous 
dvaBaive: €o0An good report, Od. 6. 29; so #. ed#defs Eur. Archel. 15 ; 
opp. to d. éxOpa Pind. P. 1.187; Bapeia Aesch. Ag. 456; xaxf Soph. 
Aj. 187, 193, etc.; also p. éruypos Eur. I. A. 795; opp. to parpidios, 
wevons, Id. Hel. 251, Anth., etc.:—c. gen. objecti, gdris pvnoThpev a 
report of the suitors, Od. 23. 362:—xatad pdtw as report goes, Hdt. 2. 
102; sO ws . WpunTa, ws p. KpaTet 7. 189, Aesch. Supp. 294, etc. ; 
donep h p., ws p. avSpav Soph. O. T. 715, Ant. 829; otrw @. avda Eur. 
Ion 225 :—aris [éort]’tis said that.., Pind. I.8 (7) 88; cf. Soph. O. 
T. 715 :—% paris Exer puv the report goes of him.., Wess. Hdt. 7. 3., 8. 
94; so Bddapw xaréxe paris Pind, P. 1.187; but also, reversely, in 
same sense, éxee Ta Hatw dvijp ’Epéotos Hat, 9. 84, cf. Eur. Hel. 251; 
cf, Adyos a. I. 3:—pari dyyéAAav, pépe Batr. 138, Aesch. Ag. 9, 
etc.; atpew Soph. Aj. 193 ; caraBdAdev Hdt. 1.122: also paris eAvEw 
Soph. Aj. 850; éwépxerar, épxerai twit Soph. Ant. 700, Eur. Hipp. 130; 
ame«véerat és .., Hdt. 1.60; evredOev ywpet Ib. 122. 3. the sub- 
ject of a saying or report, Néoropa kai Saprnddv’, dvOpwmev paris, the 
themes of many a tale, Pind. P. 3.199; pdtiw &ppacroy a thing un- 
speakable, Soph. Tr. 694; cf. Adyos a. vil, pnpa. II. speech, 
words, of a single person, Soph. Phil. 1045, El. 329, 1213. 2. 
speech, language,"EhAnv’ éniorapar pariv Aesch. Ag. 1254. III. 
a name, Id. Fr. 5. 

darters, Dor. parigis, 7, fictions of a late Schol. on Soph. Aj. 715. 

gatveiw, to feed at the manger, Oenom. ap. Eus. P. E. 232 C. 

parvy, 7, a manger, crib, or feeding-trough for horses, immous GritaAn’ 
émt parvy Il. 15.271; [immos| dxoornoas én >. 6. 506., 15. 2633 tr- 
mous wey KaTédnoav .. parvy én’ inmein 10. 568; . eiféorw Il. 24. 280; 
so Pind. and Att.: also of oxen, ws ris Te Karéxtave Body én o. Od. 4. 
535., 11. 4113 hence Bods én ¢., proverb. of ease and comfort, Philostr. 
828 ;—proverb. also, mAovoiay p. éxew Eur. Eurysth. 6, cf. Strabo 151; 
Hy €v 7H . Kdov ‘the dog in the manger,’ Luc. Tim. 14, cf. Anth. P. 12. 
236; Ocpamedew Tiv >. Tivés to court one who feeds you, Ael. ap. Suid., 


etc.; THY avTiy op. (nrety Eubul. Incert. 17; é« ris avTis p. éndoxévar 


ib.—F or dvev parvn, v. sub évos v. IL. in pl,=darvwpara 1, 
Diod. 1. 66:—cf. parviov. The common Greek form was 7é6vn. (No 
doubt from maréopar, wacacdar: Curt. 2.84.) 

gatvifopar, Pass. to be kept at rack and manger, inmos patviCspevos 
Heliod. 7. 29; for which garvierés occurs in Byz.:—also parwdfopnar, 
Aquila V. T. 


dartviov, 76, Dim. of parvy. II. a socket of a tooth, Galen. : 


a gum, 70 dywrépw >. (vulg. évdorépw) Philo 2. 238: cf. Poll. 2. 93,° 


and parvwpa. 
patvow, (patvn) to divide into compartments, pannel, Lxx. 
harvopara, 7a, pannels, compartments in a cieling, Lat. lacunaria, 
Polyb. 10, 27, 10, Callix. ap. Ath, 196 C: IL. portholes of a- 
ship, Moschio ap. Ath. 208 B. III. =parmov u, Eust. 547. 4. 
Cf. Wyttenb. Plut. 2. 227 C, si dore a's rhs 5 
datvopariKds, 7, dv, pannelled, Plut.2.227C. eu? 
dtvwars, ews, 4, a pannelling, cieling in parinels, Euseb. V. Const. 3.° 


” 


: 
as 


a oe ar 





ee seers 


<a = a 


2 = 


i. 


Yee 
ot ten - 
xe 


aes 


2 eg Ri 
Sie 


2 


1744 parvwTds— 


datvw7ds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. pannelled, Hesych., Phot. 

dirds, H, dv, verb. Adj. of pnt, spoken or that may be spoken, mostly 
with a negat., ov pards, un-speakable, un-uitterable, in-effable, Hes. Sc. 
230, Pind. O. 6. 62, I. 7 (6) 51; 70 pr) pardov pnde fnrov Plut. 2. 383 
A; pleon., «dAdos ov gardv Aéyaw Ar. Av. 1713; cf. pareids.—So 


Ady., od parws=daparws, Hesych. 
notable, Hes. Op. 3. [a] 
dards, 7, dv, (*pevw, mépvov) slain, dead, Hesych. 
patpia, darpt-dpxns, Pparpa, pparpiapyxns. 
parra, 7, Att. for paca. 


datTayys, ov, 6, an animal, supposed to be che pangolin, or scaly ant- 


eater, manis, Linn., Ael. N. A. 16. 6. 

dartvov, Td, Dim. of pdarra, Ar. Pl. to11, Ephipp. “Oy. 1, cf. sub é7o- 
KopiCopat. 

avfw, acc. to Phot. an Att. form of Pulm, pwyw: hence patoryé. 

avd-erri-dhavios, ov, bad upon bad, bad as bad can be, Anth. P. 11. 
238 :—cf. AewrenidenTos, wanmeninanmos. 

davathe, f. isw, Att. , to hold cheap, to depreciate, twa or tt Plat. 
Legg. 667 A, Xen. Mem. 1.6, 5., 4. 4, 14, etc. 

gavAtos, a, ov,=daddos, but always of certain fruits, coarse, 
pda p. Teleclid. Audit. 2; dp. édaia, a large fleshy kind of olive, 
the Lat. olea regia, Theophr. C. P. 6. 8, 3, H. P. 2. 2, 12, Poll. 6. 
IA, etc. 

SNe 6, depreciation, Lxx: so havAvopa, 7d, Lxx, Origen. 

davAtorhs, ov, 6, a despiser, Eccl.: fem. bavAtorpia, Lxx. 

avdd6-Bios, ov, living badly or meanly, Schol. Ar. Ran. 425. 

davdro-bibdeKaXos, 6, a teacher of evil, Eust. Opusc. 163. 3. 

pavr6-Sokos, ov, ill-judging, Eust. Opusc. 37. 82. 

davio-KéAa€, dos, 6, a flatterer of bad men, Nicet. Ann. 174 B, Eust. 
Opusc. 261, 20. 

davdo-Aoyta, 77, evil or mischievous speaking, Eust. Opusc. 131. 44. 

davAd-vous, ovr, ill-disposed, Schol, Ar. Nub. 625. 

avdo-trotds, dv, ill-doing, Eust. Opusc. 81. 83. 

davdoppetrs, Adv. to che side of evil, xAivev Eust. Opuse. 3. 50. 

davioppynpoves, (pjya) Adv. speaking evilly or ill, Poll. 8. 81. 

PAY AOZ, 7, ov, also os, ov Eur. Hipp. 435, Cresphont. 1. 8, Thuc. 6. 
21:—properly implying want of care, or worth, both of persons and 
things, used freely first in Eur.; for in Theogn. 163, deA@ is now re- 
stored; in Hdt. pAavpos is the prevailing form (though davaAos remains 
in I, 26 and 126); gavAws occurs only once in Aesch.; and @adaAos in 
two Fragm. of Soph.: I. of things, easy, slight, pavAoy d0Ancas 
névoyv Eur. Supp. 317; pavaAdraroy épryoy * ’tis.as easy as lying,’ Ar. Eq. 
213, cf. Lys. 14; 70 (yrnua ov $. Plat. Rep. 368 C; . épwrnpa Id. 
Phil. 19 A; ov ., GAAd yarerdv morevoat Id. Rep. 527 D, cf. 423 C; 
and often with ov, Theaet. 179 D, etc.; ov p. BaotAéa xTavely ’tis no 
slight matter to kill a king, Eur. El. 760; so in Adv., pavAws xpivey to 
estimate lightly, Aesch. Pers. 520; pavAws ebpetv, Tvxelv Ar. Eq. 404, 
509; p. wavy Id. Lys. 566; . drodiipacxev, expedyew to get off 
easily, Id, Ach. 215, Thesm. 711: d@avAdtara wat facta Nub. 778 :— 
also rapa pavAov roreioOai ve Dion. H. Rhet. 4. 2. 2. trivial, 
paltry, sorry, indifferent, petty, miserable, poor, diacva Hipp. Fract. 775, 
Eur. Antiopé 45; ovria, mora Xen. Mem. 1.6, 2, etc.; orpatid Thuc. 6. 
21; domides, Telxicpa Id. 4.9, 115; iuatiov Xen. l.c.; od p. mAnyal 
Dem. 1261.5; piAovow iatpol Aéyav TA pavAa pei(w Menand. bay. 3; 
patra émpépery to bring paltry charges, Hdt. 1. 26; rd @. vexay to gain 
petly victories, Soph. Fr. 39; so in Adv., or: g@avAws WAGE with no 
trivial force, Eur. Phoen. 111; . Bondetvy Dem. 150. 29; d. €xewv to be 
slight, Hdn. 1. 3. 3. sorry, paltry, mean, bad, Adyou Eur. Andr. 
870; dyos Id. Phoen. 94; ov pavAw Tpdrw Id. Rhes. 599; ov . dns 
Plat. Rep. 519 A; ov p. Téxvy Id. Soph. 223 B; ¢. ddfa Dem. 764. 3; 
Ta Tpaypara p. yéyove Id. 26. 22., 350. 10; p. Te mparTew, einety Plut. 
Aristid, 25, etc.:—70 pavaAov evil, Eur. 1. T. 390:—Adv., pavdws dia- 
TpiBew év dirogopia Plat. Theaet. 173 C. II. of persons, low 
in rank, mean, common, Eur. Syl. 2; of gavddrato: the commonest sort 
(of soldiers), Thuc. 6.77; 6 yauos éx Tav pavdotépwy, opp. to éx Ta 
peCévev, Xen. Hier. 1. 27, cf. Plat. Rep. 475 B. 2. -wortbless, 
sorry, indifferent, poor, common, of no account, bad; 8iSdoxados Soph, 
Fr, 707; 70 pavddy Kat 7d pécov Kal 1d wavy axpiBés the indifferent, 
middling, and perfect, Thuc. 6.18; avAnrys, toforHs, etc.; Plat. Prot. 
327 C, Theaet. 194 A, etc.; od gavAwy dvdpwr, ov5é TuxdvTev Id. Crat. 
390 D; opp. to omovdaios, Isocr. 2 A, Plat., etc.; esp. in point of educa- 
tion and accomplishments, opp. to copds, of yap év aopots patAci map’ 
dxAw povornw@repo Aéyew Eur. Hipp. 988, cf. Phoen. 496, Ion 834, Plat. 
Symp. 174 C; 70 mAHO0s 70 pavddrepoy Eur. Bacch. 430; of pavdAdrepor, 
opp. to of fuverwrepa, Thuc. 3. 37, cf. 83; pavAos Ta ypdypara Plat. 
Phaedr. 242 C; c. inf., pavaAos uaxeodar Eur. I. T. 305; op. A€yew dia- 
AcxOjvar Plat. Theaet. 181 B, Prot. 336 C:—of animals, o. cdwy Dem. 
807. 4; pavddrara: immo: Xen. Mem. 4. I, 3. 3. careless, thought- 
less, indifferent, Lat. securus, Eur. Med. 807, etc.; esp. in Adv., pavAws 
ede Eur. Rhes. 769; odx Ge f. Id. Ion 1546; p. mapaweiy off-hand, 
Id. H. F.89; . AoyicacOat to estimate off-hand, roughly, Ar, Vesp. 


2. metaph, named, famous, 


pey'yoroKos. 

656; >. eimelv, Lat. strictim dicere, superficially, Plat. Rep. 449 C (ubi 
v. Stallb.), Theaet.147 C; ob. pépew, like padews ., to bear lightly, 
without ado, Eur. I. A. 850, Ar. Av. 961. 4. in good sense, simple, 
unaffected, padrov, dxoppov, Ta péeyior’ dyaddy Eur. Licymn. 1, cf, 
Plat, Gorg. 483 C, Alc. 1.129 A, Meinek. Com. Fr. 2. 363 :—avaAws 
madevey twa. Xen. Occ. 13. 4; p. memadevpévos Plat. Legg. $76 


D. 5. of outward appearance, shabby, plain, Ar. Eccl. 617, 626, 
702. 6. of health, pavAws Exe to be ill, Hipp. Aph. 1245. (Ch 


pAavpos, mavpos, Lat. paullum.) 

PavdroTys, 770s, 4, meanness, poorness, pettiness, baldness, Plat. Legg. 
646 B, Isocr. 71 B; rHs oroAns Xen. Cyr. 2. 4,5; THY Bpwpyator Ib. 5. 
2,16; $. Tijs xwpas poorness of soil, Plat. Legg. 745 D. 2. want 
of accomplishments or skill, Hipp. Art. 837, Eur. Pol. 8. 10; @. T@v oTpa- 
Tyyav Dem. 326.273; 7 éu . my lack of judgment, my poor judg- 
ment, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 39, cf. Plat. Hipp. Ma. 286 D:—and, in good 
sense, plainness, simplicity, Xen. Hell. 4. 1, 30, Ages. 11.11. 

havho-rpiBys, és, exercised in evil, Cyril. 

dhavdoupyos, dv, (*tpyw) working ill, Ar. Fr. 698: cf. ¢Aavpoupyés. 

gatpos, a, ov, cited in Hesych. as collat. form for pavAos; hence 
dipavpos. 

davor-Boréw, to cast rays, shine, Nicet. 

pataryé, wyyos, H, (pav(w) a blister from burning: hence ‘any blister 
or pustule, Lat. pustula, papula, Ar. Fr. 699; cf. Foés. Oec. Hipp. 

pavoipBporos, ov,=pacciuBporos, Pind. O. 7. 71; olim gavai- 
Bportos. 

patois, ews, 7, (pdw, padw, pavaxw) light, splendour, lustre, Lxx; as 
a signal, Ib. 

havo, cited in E. M., etc., but only found in the compds. &a-, ém-, 
ino-pavoxw, and in the redupl. m@avoxw. Cf. pwoxw. 

pavornptos, 6, epithet of Bacchus, from the éorches used in his orgies, 
Lyc. 212. 

dav, cited in Eust. 1728. 7, Hesych., E. M. as=odw, paivw. 

PA'W, 7), gen. PaBds, a wild kind of dove or pigeon, smaller than the 
pacoa (if indeed it differs at all), Aesch. Fr. 194, Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 9, 
etc., Lyc. 580. 

PA’, Root of paiva, to give light, shine (like paivw un), pae 68 xpvad- 
Opovos “Hws Od. 14. 502; xnAal Aemra pdovca Arat. 607: Hesych. 
also cites a part. pwvTa =Adumovta, and Ep. aor. 2 wépy = épdvn :—for 
TepHoopal, Tepagpévos, v. sub daivw. ‘The Root @A- has two main 
branches : 1. expressing light as seen by the eye, paw, paos, paciva, 
paive, pavepds, pavds, pacdw, padors, mipavonw, péyyos, etc. 2. 
expressing light as reaching the mind, pnpi, pdoKw, paris, Phun, pwvn, 
BaGw. Cf. Sanskr. bba, bhdmi (splendeo), bhamas, bbhanus (lumen), with 
bhash, bhan (logui), Lat. (2) fari, fatum, fama, fas, fabula, etc.; Slavon. 
basni ( fabula) :—v. Curt. 407. 

®E’BOMATL, poet. Pass., used only in pres, and impf., = poBéopar, to be 
put to flight, flee affrighted, ot 8 ép€Bovto nara péyapov Od. 22. 299; 
év0a nat év0a péBovro Il. 15. 345; €vOa nal évOa Siwnépev 5 . 8. 107; 
oi & épéBov7o Ib. 342, cf. 178, 404; pévov Euwedov ovd epéBovro 5. 
527, cf. 12.136; t6 rive for fear of one, 11. 121: c. acc. do flee from, 
peBwpeba Tudéos vidy 5. 232. / From the Root ®EB-, come ¢dfos, 
poBéw, etc.; cf. pépw pdpos popéw, A€yw Adyos; Sanskr. bhi, bibhémi 
(timeo) :—Curt. 408. 

eyyatos, a, ov, shining, dub. in Aen, Poliorc. 10. 

peyyirns, ov, 6, =cedrnvirns, Tzetz. Lyc. 98, Plin. 36. 46. 

deyyoBoréw, fo emit light, shine, Manetho 4. 264, 367, etc. 

eyyo-Boros, ov, giving light, Byz., Eccl. 

Peyyos, eos, 76, light, splendour, lustre, h. Hom. Cer. 279, Pind., Trag.; 
esp. like pdos, pws, daylight, either absol. or with some word added, ¢. 
jAtov Aesch. Pers. 377, Soph., etc.; 7d p. rod Ocod Eur. Alc. 722 (v. 
Monk 738); @. juépas Aesch. Ag. 1577, cf. Soph. Aj. 673; & peyyos 
Ib. 859, Eur. El. 866; dexdr@ péyyer érovs in the tenth year, Aesch. Ag. 
504 :—also of moonlight, Xen. Cyn. 5.4; vuxrepwa peyyn, opp. to 7uE- 
pivov pds, Plat. Rep. 508 C; (and in modern Greek peyydpe is the moon 
or moonshine, Coraés Heliod. 2. 290, whence prob. some Gramm. falsely 
assumed that dos meant daylight, péyyos moonlight) :—of men, ¢. ideiv, 
mpootdely to see the light, come into the world, Pind. P. 4. 198, Bacchyl. 
2; Aureiy p. Eur. Or.954:—simply, day, Id. Hec. 32, Nonn.; porpidiov 
p.= pH. jpap, Eur. in Anth. P. app. 27. 2. the light of torches, etc., 
dp. Aapmddov Aesch. Eum, 1022; ¢. wupés Ib. 1029, Cho. 1037: a light, 
torch, Ar. Ran. 445, 455, Xen. Symp. 1. 9; pl. péyyn watch-jires, Plut. 
Cam. 25, etc. 3. che light of the eyes, @. dupatowy Eur. Hec. 368, 
1035; aoav Theocr. 24.73 :—rTupAdv ¢. Eur. Hec. 1068. II. 


light, as a metaph. for delight, glory, pride, joy, etc., Pind, P. 8.138, N. | 


3. 113., 4.21: of persons, Id. N.g. 100, cf. Aesch. Ag. 602, Ar. Pl. 640; 
@ Tais tepais . ’AOnvats Id. Eq. 1319 :—also mAodros dvipt p. Pind. O. 
2. 102; ¢. dmwpas, of wine, Id. Fr. 118. 2. the light of a thing, 
dixacoovvns, cwppootyns Plat. Phaedr. 250 B; THs Wuyijs Plut., etc.— 
Cf. paos throughout. 


os; cf. also p0éyyopuar; and v. sub Pde.) 
peyyo-rdkos, ov, producing light, Epiphan. 


(péyyos and dos are prob akin, as BévOos, Ba- 














peyyo—E PRO, 1745 


Heyy, = paivw, to make bright, Hesych, :—Pass. to shine, gleam, yAoyi 
If. intr. ¢o shine, Ap. Rh. 4. 1714, Joseph. A. J. 


Ar. Ran. 344. 
arc, 3.) : 
peyyadys, es, (€750s) light, shining, bright, Greg. Naz. 


evd-ddiros, ov, properly, sparing of barley; then, generally, ¢brifty, 


in Adv. —rws, Suid. :—Verb. padargitéw, A. B. 69. 
pedacpds, 6, merely f. 1. in Liban. 4. 833. 
PedirmiSys, ov, 6, Comic pr.n. in Ar. Nub. (peiSopat, imros.) 
edirys, ov, 6, a member of the pedizrov, Ath, 140 E, 
deditia, 74, v. sub piAinia, 


PEVAOMAT: impf. peldov7o (without augm.) even in Soph. El. 716, 
but after a diphth. at the end of the preceding line :—fut. pefoopar Ar. 
Ach. 312, Plat., etc., Ep. weptdjoopat Il, 15. 215 :—aor. 1 épeodpny 
Att., Ep. 3 sing. petoaro Il. 24. 236 :—Ep. redupl. aor. 2 meptdduny, used 
by Hom. in opt. repiBolunv, tepiBorro, Od. 9. 277, Il. 20. 464, inf. mege- 
d€o6a Il. 21. ror: pf. part, mepecopevos Dio C., Luc.; Ep. megudnpévos 


Nonn. D. 12. 392 :—=Dep, 
To spare, Lat. parcere :— 


to spare, be merciful, Thuc. 3- 59. 


153 pate XPnHAaTwv pHTe mévev Plat. Phaedo 1S. Bpete, 


Nonn. D. r2. 2 


contr. form deSéopat in Euseb. ap. Stob. 130. 33. 


gedés, 7, dy, Sparing, thrifty, Com. Anon. 86; also wrongly dt8ds, 
Call. Fr. 460, cf. Lob. Technol. p. 280. Comp., peddrepos és Ta ypypara 
Democrit. ap. Stob. 475.6.—A com. Dim. devdvdos, like puxxvaos is in 


Philippid. ’Avay. 2, cf. Hor. Od. 3. 23,-2. 


edo, dos, contr. ods, 7, (petdopar) a sparing, vexder Il. 7. 409; Biov 
Eur. Hipp. Fr. 9; . Za7w riés Longin. 22. 4; . €xew or Toreic@ai 
Twos Dion. H. 8. 79., 11.55, etc.:—c. inf., pedoe pndev’ eb moet from 
sparing, from reluctance to do good, Eur. Ino 16; ¢. Tis éyiyvero pi) 
ITI. absol. 
sparingness, thrift, xphwara dapdamrovow brépBioy, ovd em ped& Od. 


mpoavarwOijvar (sc. tiv evmpayiav) Thuc. 7. 81. 


14. 92., 16. 315, Hes. Op. 367; opp. to dowrla, Arist. Rhet. 2, 14, 2. 


iC. II. = dxpifea, régov xpwpevos pedwdria Poéta ap. Tryphon. 


pedory, 7, = pede, Il..22. 244, Solon 12.46, Anth. 
edwrta, 7,=foreg., Ar. Nub. 835, Eccl. 750, Plat. Rep. 572 


in Mus. Crit. 1. 48, 


etdwdés, 7, dv, also és, dv Ar. Nub. 420 (but Lys. 92. 23 seems to be 
corrupt) sparing, tbrifty, niggard, and as Subst. a niggard, miser, Ar. 
Pl. 237, Plat., etc.; ¢. yaoTnp Ar. Nub. 420; ¢. yA@aoa a Sparing 


tongue, i. e. sparing of words, Hes. Op. 718 :—c. gen., p. xpnudroy Plat. 
Rep. 548 B; $. avrod ris Wuyfjs Ib. 560 C; ¢. mept 7 Eus. in Stob. t. 
4.104; 70 ¢. év Sandvas Plut. Galb. 3: Adv. -Ads, Plat. Rep. 559 D; 
also neut. pl. as Adv., p. oixovopeiv Id. Phaedr. 256 E. ; 

peidwv, wvos, 5, an oil-can with a narrow neck, that lets only a little run 
out, Poll. 10. 179, who derives it from Phidon, the inventor of weights 
and measures at Argos: hence pe.déviov pérpov Theophr. Char, SCF 


cf. Strabo 358, Alciphro 3. 5,7 (ubi pesdwdg), Cobet V. LL. 66. 


PeadSwvlbys, ov, 6, Comic prop. n. in Ar, Nub. 65 (from eédopat, and 
perhaps dvéopat). 
Pelopovn, 7), a sparing,’mercy, Suid., Phot. :—also petors, ews, 7, Cyrill. 


: ; I. to spare persons and things 
my Wat, 1.€. not destroy them, c. gen., Tpdwyv Il. 21. 101 ; avdpds 24. 158, 
187, cf. Od. 9. 277., 22. 54, etc.; “INiov Il. 15. 215; dvdpav av “Apns 
épeicaro Aesch, Theb. 412; yr) peion Biov spare not my life, Soph. Phil. 
749 3 oUTE idiou ove Snuociov oixodopnparos p. Thuc. 1.90, cf. 3.74: 
—also inmay peddpuevos sparing, taking care of them, Il. 5. 202:—absol. 
: IT. to spare persons and 
things in using them, to use sparingly, most commonly with a negat. od 
P. not to spare, i. e. to use or give freely, obdé vu TOD TED [Sémaos] pet- 
oaro Il. 14. 236; pr pelSeo cirov Hes. Op. 602; . midov peacdh Ib. 
367; ¢. dv elye Biov (where either Biov is to be restored, or Bioy expl. 
by attraction to the telat.), Theogn. 908; fepay «redvew Solon. 3. 13 ; 
Ovniokwpev puxéa pnkére peddpevor Tyrtae. 7. 14, cf. 12. 5; ov peloaro 
vevpas Pind. I. 6 (5). 50; geiSeo Tay vndy pndé vavpaxiny moieo (cf. 
apedys), Hdt. 8. 68,1; peldovro Kévtpay ovdév Soph. El. 716; rt pe- 
OépecOa TOY AlOav Ar. Ach. 3193; p. adtay ot7 év mévois KTA. Xen. 
Gyr. 4. 2,1, cf. 7. 1, 29; oUTE Tod GwpaTos ote TV bvTwY Andoc. 21. 
2. absol, 
to be sparing, be thrifty, live tbriftily, peidecbar pev adpevov Theogn. 
931; idia per o., Onpooia 5é Aerroupyay Hdopuar Lys. 163. 8; rods pel- 
Sopévous Kal rods dxpiBis Siacrovras Andoc. 33. 19; of yewpyourTes 
| kal p. Dem. 753. 21 :—hence peddpevos, n, ov, as Adj.=pedwrds, spar- 
ing’, shy, vevey dupaor pedopévos Anth. P. 12. 21, cf. 5. 216, 269, etc. ; 
SO €mawvo. wavy mepeccevor Luc. Hist. Conscr. 59; mepidnuéva SaxtvdAa 
3923 70 peddpevoy Plut. 2. 972 F:—Adv. pedopevws, 2 
Cor. 9. 6, Plut. Alex, 253 Tepeopevws Hipp. 1139 F, etc. IiI. 
to draw back from, turn away from, Lat. abstinere, eedevou Pind. N. 9. 
46; Tod mvd8bvou Xen, Cyr. 5.5, 18; 77s Onpas Bion 2.12; Tod Aéyeaw, 
TOU dkodovdeiy Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 19., Hell. 7. 1, 24; petSou pndey avmep 
| €vvoeis Soph, Aj. 115, cf. Eur. Med. 401, etc.; (and absol., yay petdeobe 
_ Eur. Tro. 1285; peidov Hndev Id, Hec. 1044, etc.) ; also c. inf. to spare or 
_ cease to do, Eur. Or. 393, ubi v. Pors. (387), Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 35; also ¢. 
py Spdoa Plat, Rep. 574 B.—In Lxx, we find also p. én Tivos, TNL, 
Twa, and tmép or mepi twos; also @. dnd Twos; and even . 7t1.—A 


evoréoy, verb, Adj. one must spare, Isocr. 299 C, Plut., etc. 

éxdn, 4, salt of tartar, Lat. faeculae, faex vini usta, Galen; written 
oécAn in Diosc. Parab. 2, 137, Alex. Trall., etc. 

hehhaywyia, 7, prob. due to a confusion with paddA-, Suid. 

e\\atas Aldos, 6, a kind of stone, of which statues, were made, Clem. 
Al. 42: lapis pellates in Cato; written eAAedras in Schol. Ar. Nub. 755 
pedX€ras in Suid. (Cf, perrevs.) 
dedrevs, ews, 6, stony ground, Hesych. (where it is corrupted into peA- 
Ads) :—a fem. yi} deAXls occurs in Poll. 1. 227, cf. Bockh C. I. no. 93, 
P. 132, cf. 345 :—a masc. hedAcdv, vos, in Arr. Cyn. 17 ;—and a neut. 
pl. rd peAdia in Xen. Cyn. 5. 18; and this prob. should be restored in 
Isae. 73. 39, xatéxer Tov dypov pedd€a 82 ér7a éxeivw Sé5wxe, v. Harp. 
S. V. peAAéa ; Phot. and Suid. also give peAdéa, and in A. B. 315 occurs 
another faulty form éAAepa: v. Schémann Isae. 401. II. 
PedAevs, name of a rocky district of Attica, Ar. Ach. 273, Nub. 71, cf. 
Plat. Critt. +37 B:—ehAetrys, ov, 6, a man of Phelleus, Steph. B. 
(The Root appears in the Maced. word wéAAa, and the Adj. d-pedgs ; 
cf, also @eAAaTas.) 

dehhevw, (peAdrés) Zo float like cork, Hesych. 

eAdcav, Ovos, 6, v. sub peraAcis. 

pedXivas, ov, 6, light as cork, Hesych. :—as name of a kind of water- 
fowl, Opp. Ix. 3. 23 (Schneid.) [¢] 

héAXivos, 7, ov, made of cork, Luc. V. H. 2. 4. 

pehALov, 76, deAXis, (50s, 4, v. sub peddeds. 

dbeAAS-Spis, vos, 7, an Arcadian evergreen tree, more hardy than the 
mpivos, the Dor. dpia, Theophr. H. P. 1, 9, 3.5 3. 3y 3-3 3-10, 3- 
-@eAX6-trous, 6, 2), touv, 76, cork-footed, Luc. V. H. 2. 4. 

@PEAAO’S, 6, the cork-tree, Lat. quercus suber, Theophr. H.P. 1. 2, 7., 
Ts, aonetcs 2. its bark, cork, esp. the cork on a net, Lat. cortex, 
Pind. P. 2. 146, Aesch. Cho. 506, Plat., etc. (Perhaps akin to prods 
etc.) IT. v. sub peadAevs. 

PeAAQ, ods, 7, Cork-land, comic word in Luc. V. H. 2. 4. 

HerAaSys, €s, (PeArAds, efos) of cork or bark, Poll. 10. 85. 

dedévys, persvioy, f. il. for pawdAns, pawdrLov. 

dévaypa, aos, 76, as if from pevdoow, = pevaniopa, Phot. 

Gevdcn, 3, like mnvinn, false bair, a wig, Luc. Alex. 59, D. Meretr. Fr. 
3- (It is doubtful whether pevdien belongs to the Root pévaé, a deception, 


Jraud, whence wyvikn was formed; or whether mnvikn was the orig. 


form.) [If from pévag, &; if from mmvirn, a. | 

devakilo, f. ow, to play the pevaé, cheat, lie, Soph. Fr. 792, Theopomp. 
Com. Eip. 2; with neut. Adj., radr’ dp’ éevduces o¥; Ar. Ach. go, cf, 
Dem. 362. Io. 2. trans. fo cheat, trick, rd Ar. Pax 1087, Plut. 
271, Dem. 20. 5, etc.; Gv mepevdiuee tiv wédww (by attraction for &), 
Dem. 363. 29 :—Pass. to be cheated, Dem. 73.1; 01 épevakicOny tr av- 
vod Ar. Ran. 921. 

devaxucds, Adv. deceitfully, E. M. 

Gevaxropes, cheatery, quackery, imposition, Dem. 760. fin.; often in 
plur., Ar. Eq. 633, Dem. 59. 18, Dinarch, 102. 1 :—so pevakiopa, 7d, 
Hesych. 

devixrorhs, od, 6, = pevag, Schol. Ar. Ach. 88, Byz. 

hevaurorikds, 7, dv,=pevanixds, Poll. 4.21. Adv. —Kas, Ib. 24, 51, 
etc. 

pevaud-pavtis, ews, 6, %, a lying prophet, Nicet. 218 A. 

PE/NAE, dxos, 6, a cheat, quack, impostor, At. Eq. 634, Ran. 90g ; in 
Ar. Ach. 89, perhaps with a play on poivig (the bird). 

*PE'NQ, ¢o slay, obsol. Root, whence comes ¢évos and some compds. 
like “Apeipazos, pvdjparos, d5uvhparos. To this Root also belongs 
the aor. émepvov, répvoy (syncop. from the redupl. form mépevoy, like 
AchaPeabar, Acdadeiv, temOeiv), Hom.; subj. mepyns, n Od. 22. 346, 
Il, 20,172; inf. mepvéper Il. 6, 180; part. mépvev (written parox, as if 
it came from a pres. mépvw), Il. 16.827, ubi v. Spitzn.; cf. KATETEDVOY : 
and this pres. was actually adopted by Opp. H. 2. E39. o this also 
must be referred the pf. pass. wépéduar, of which Hom. has 3 sing. mépa- 
Tat Il. 15. 140, etc.; mépavrar 5. 531; inf. mepdoda 13. 447; and the 
fut, pass. mepfoea 13. 829., 15. 140, Od, 22. 217.—Other forms are 
cited in Gramm., aor. I pdcac Phot., Hesych., cf. Schol. P. N. 1. 69 ; aor. 
2 part. mapwy, Hesych.; aor. 2 med., am-épato = anébavev. 

dép-adyos, ov, bringing sorrow, Nicet. Eug. 6, 215. 

dcp-avOys, és, fower-bringing, éap Anth. P. 9- 363, Byz. 

ép-aoms, dos, 6, %, shield-bearing, h. Hom. 7. 2, Aesch, Ag. 693, Pers. 
240. 

hep-avyns, és, bringing light, Nonn. D. 38. 81, etc.; cf. pepeavyns. 

®E'PBO, only used in pres. and impf., except plqpf. érepdpBeuv (v. 
infra) :—Poet. Verb (used by Hipp. and Plat. Criti. 115 A), to feed, 
nourish, Ta h, Hom. 30. 2, Pind. O. 2.1 34, Eur. Or. 869; of shepherds, 
p. Bord Eur. Hipp. 75; c. gen. rei, éwet Bordvns émepdpBe Bods h. Hom. 
Merc. 105 :—also like ow, to preserve, Hes. Op. 375. If. Pass. 
to be fed, feed upon a thing, Lat. pasci, vesci, mapétw Said’ ie’ ay épep- 
Bopny shall make food for those by whom I feed myself, Soph. Phil. 957: 
—hence, ¢o eat, consume, c. acc., like Lat. depasci,  wxn To cOpa pép~ 
Bera: Hipp. 1184 F, cf, Foés. Oec.; metaph. to feed oe. copiay Eur. 

5 


ee 
Plane 


— 











1746 pépe—H' PO. 


Med. 827 :—absol. to be fed, feed, rd5€ pépBerar éx oébev ddABov h. Hom. 
30. 4: also éo live, be, Ap. Rh. 4. 1016. 2. like tpépw, to enjoy, 
have, véov Pind. P. 5.1473 so in Act., pépBew vdov mpnitarov Opp. H. 
2.643. (Hence popBy: from the same Root comes the Lat. berba. 
Curt. 411, connects it with pépm.) 

hépe, v. pépw Ix, 

depe-avyys, és, poet. for pepavyns, Anth. P. 9.634. 

hepé-Borpus, v, gen. vos, bearing bunches of grapes, Nonn. D. 19. 53. 
dep-eyytos, ov, (eyyin) giving surety or bail, or able to do so :—hence, 
generally, to be depended upon, trusty, sure, ppovpnpua, mpoorarat Aesch. 
Theb. 449, 797 :—capable, sufficient, c. inf., pepéyyvos Tooa’Tny dvva- 
puy mapacxeiv Hdt. 5.30; Aiy p. Siacwoa ras véas Id. 7. 49, 1, cf. 
Aesch. Theb. 396, Eum. 87 :—also c. gen. rei, warrant for a thing, able 
to answer for, Soph. El. 942; so pepeyyuwratos mpds Ta Sava Thuc. 8. 
68.—Cf. éxéyyuos. 

hepe-yAayys, és, bringing or giving milk, Orph. Lith. 216. 

depé-Seurrvos, ov, bringing or giving a meal or feast, Nonn. lo. 6. 234 
—in Ar. Vesp. as n. pr. 

hepé-Liyos, ov, bearing the yoke, yoked, immos lbyc. 2. 

depé-Lwos, ov, bringing life, Nonn. D. 12. 6. 

hepe-Kixos, ov, inured to toil or hardship, Polyb. 3. 71, 10., 3. 79, 5- 

depé-Kaptros, oy, yielding fruit, Plut. 2. 495 C, Anth. P. 9. 778, Orph. 

hepeppedins, ov, 6, poet. for pepe-pedias, spear-bearing, pws Mim- 
nerm. 13. 4. 
- depé-vikos, oy, carrying off victory, victorious, name of a race-horse of 
king Hiero, Pind. O. 1.29, etc. (The fem. p. n. Bepevixn is merely 
Macedon. for Sepevixn, cf. B, B, vu.) 

hepé-orKos, ov, carrying one’s house with one, of the Scythians in Hdt. 
4. 46:—as Subst. the house-carrier, i.e. snail, Cicero’s domiporta, Hes. 
Op. 569: acc. to others, a kind of wasp, or a tortoise, Hesych., E. M.; 
cf. péporkos. 

hepé-odts, cos, 5, , upholding the city, Téxn Pind. Fr. 1453. cf. pepée- 
TTOALS. 

depetrovew, Zo endure toil or hardship, Eust. Opusc. 209. 27. 

hepetrovia, %, patience in toil or hardship, App. prooem. 11 and 12, 
Eust. Opusc. 209. 20. 

depé-trovos, ov, bringing toil and trouble, Gpmdrakiae Pind. P. 2. 
56. II. bearing toil, patient thereof, Themist. 149 D, Eust. 
1488. 44, etc. 

dhepé-wrepos, ov, bearing wings, winged, Maxim. m. katapx. 610 :—a 
gen. pl. pepenrepvyor in Opp. H. 2. 482, from deperrepuyos, ov, or 
depemréeprvé, 6, 7. 

depe-wrdédepos, ov, poet. for pepemdAepos, warlike, vnvol p. ships of 
war, prob. |. in Orac. ap. Paus. Io. 9. 

depé-mroAts, vos, 6, 7, poet. for pepémodrs, Opp. H. 1. 197, Nonn. 

depéo-Btos, ov, bearing life or food, life-giving, food-giving, ata h. 



































Hom. Ap. 341, Hes. Th. 693; ot@ap apovpys h. Hom. Cer. 450; Gpoupa . 


h. Hom. 30.9; Anpunrpos oraxus Aesch. Fr. 290 :—also ¢. “Hpa Emped. 
100 (Mullach); Anw Antiph. “Ayp.1; and often in late Ep. 

hepec-caxys, és, gen. éos, like pépaoms, shield-bearing, of men, Hes. 
Sc. 13, Nonn., etc.; teAapdw Tryph. 11. 


depecot-mavos, ov, poet. for pepémovos, ov, prob. 1. Welcker Syll. - 


135 : 

dhepe-oradinros, ov, yielding bunches of grapes, Archestr. ap. Ath. 112 
B, Mel. in Anth. P..g. 363, 11, Opp., etc. 

dhepe-oraxus, v, bearing ears of corn, addag Nonn. D. 42. 330, etc. 
hepetpevonat, Pass. to be carried on a péperpov, Plut. Marcell. 8. 
depéetpros, 6, Lat. feretrius, epith. of Zeus, Dion. H. 2. 34, ete. 
déepetpov, 76, (pepe) a bier, litter, Lat. feretrum, Polyb. 8. 31, 4 :— 
contr. péprpoy Il. 18. 236. 

hépnv, Acol. for pepe. 

dhéptotos, 7, ov, like pépraros, stoutest, bravest, best, avipa péproroy Il. 
9.110; but, mostly in addresses, pépsore Il. 6. 123., 15. 247, etc.; pé- 
piore Kadpelov dvat Aesch. Theb. 39; & péprore Seomorwy Soph. O. T. 
1149; @ gépiore Plat. Phaedr, 238 D; gépioror Il. 23. 409:—cf. 
pépraros. 

éppa, atos, 76, (fépn) that which is borne, a load, burden: the fruit 
of the womb, Aesch. Ag. 118; fruit of the earth, Id. Supp. 690. 

hepvy, 77, (pepw) that which is brought by the wife (cf. évdov), a dowry, 
portion, Lat. dos, Hdt. I. 93, Eur. I. A. 47, etc. Xen. Cyr. 8. 5, 19, 
Aeschin. 32. 22; @. @eparovtis handmaids given as a dowry, Aesch. 
Supp. 979: also in plur. of a single dower, Eur. Or. 1662, Med. 956, 
etc.; pepval moA€pov, of a wife won in battle, Eur. Ion 298. 

depvifw, f. cw, Att. 1, to portion, endow, mapOevov pepyi Lxx. 

épviov, 76, (pépw) a fish-basket, Menand. Incert. 69, Ael. N. A. 17.18, 
Alciphro I. 9, Poll. 6. 94:—in Hesych. written déppia, rd.—On the 
accent, v. Arcad. 119. = 

hepvo-hdpos, ov, bringing a portion, dowered, Eccl. 

dépvw, = Pépw, Gramm. in Valck. Ammon. p. 195, as a metathesis of 
épw; whence Dind. reads ppéw. 
dép-ovkos, ov, an animal like a white squirrel, to judge from the 





/ description in Phot., (different from Hesiod’s qepéotxos), Cratin, 
KAco8. 7. 


hep-ddBtos, ov, bringing happiness, Orph. H. 63. 12, etc. 
dép-omrdos, ov, bearing arms, Maxim. 7. karapx. 180. 
Peppeharrrov, (—etov in A. B. 314), 76, a temple or sanctuary of Per- 


sepboné, Dem. 1259. 5; cf. Lob. Phryn. 369. 


Pepo Epacaa, 6, Soph. Ant. 894, Eur. Hel.174; Pepaedarra Ar. Ran. 


671, Thesm. 287; Peppéparra, Plat. Crat. 404 C, E:=Tlepoepacca, 
-rra; v. Ilepoepdvn. On the different senses of this prob. foreign 
word, v. Heind. Plat. l.c. 


Pepoedévn, poct. for Mepoepavn, often in Pind.; Pepaepovera Orph. 
deptdalw, collat. form of pépw, Hesych. . 
déptatos, 7, ov, stoutest, bravest, best, Hom. ; modv ¢. Il. 1. 581, ete.; 


péya . 16. 21; etc.; c. dat. modi, xepoiv Te Binpi Te Péprata oav 
Od. 12. 246; rept 8 éyxer Axady péprards éoor Il. 7. 289; pépTaros 
dA Bw Pind. N. 10. 24 :—of things, greatest, kak@v péptarov Il. 17. 105; 
d. Adyou Pind. P. 5.63; 6 Te pepratoy avipi tvxetv Id. O. 7. 49 :—also 
péprioros, Id Fr.g2. Cf. pepioros. 
ov, stouter, braver, better, Hom:; wodvd ¢. Il. 4. 56, etc.; c. dat. modi, 
gd. Bin Kat yepot 3.431, cf. Od.6.6, etc.; ove dAlyov ¢. eyxee Il. 19. 
217; c. inf, Oeot .. péprepot eiot vonoar Od. 5.170; p. maTpos *yovos 
Pind. I. 8 (7). 70, cf. Aesch. Pr. 768 :—of things, d-ywv, reAeura Pind, 
O. 1. 12, P. 1. 68 :—zoAd péprepdy éoriv "tis much better, Il. 1. 169, ete. ; 
c, inf. Od.12. 109., 21. 154 :—eis 7d ¢. Tier 70 wédAov Eur. Hel. 346: 
—rérriyos péptepov abes, as Adv., Theocr. 1.148. 


II. Comp., péprepos, a, 


depos, 7, dv,verb. Adj. endurable, ob tAaras ob pepras Eur. Hec. 159: 


cf. dpepros. 


héptpov, contr. for péperpoy, Il. 18. 236. 
PE’PO, a Root only used in pres. and impf.; Hom. has several irreg, 


forms, 2 plur. imper. pépre Il. 9.171; 3 sing. subj. Pépyot, Il. 18. 308, 
Od. 5. 164., 10. 5047., 19. 111; (2 sing. pépyoda Call. Dian. 144): inf, 
wepéwev Il. 9. 411, etc.: impf. pépoy Ion. Pépeoke, pépeoxov, Od. g. 
429., 10.108 :—hence also come the rare verb. Adj. peprds (cf. dpep- 
Tos, oUppepros), and the collat. form opéw. II. from 
the Root *OI”Q, fut. ofow, Dor. oic@ Theocr., 1 pl. oioevpes Id. 15. 
133; Ep. imper. olve, of a form between aor. I and 2, Od. 22. 106, 481 
(cf. Ar. Ach. 1099, éetc., Ran. 482), oicérw Il. 19.173, Od. 8. 255; 3 pl 
oigéyrwy in Antim. ap. Ath. 468 B; inf. ofcew Pind. P. 4.181, Ep. 
oicéwev Od. 3. 429, oicéuevan Il. 3.120, Od. 8. 399, etc. :—lon. aor. I 
@oa, inf. ofcat Philo 1.611, (but dvgoat, with augm. retained, Hdt. 1, 
157) :—fut. med. ofcopar Hom., Att.; also in pass. sense, Eur. Or. 440, 
Xen. Oec. 18.6: but fut. pass. oic@jcopas Dem. 1094. 8, Arist. Phys. 3. 
5,13, (€f-) Eur. Supp. 561:—pf. pass. mpo-olora: Luc. Paras. 2 :— 
post-Hom. verb. Adj. olarés Thuc. 7. 75; but dvwords Hdt. 6. 66; — 
oiaréov Soph. Ant. 310, Plat. 
"ENETKO, (primarily perhaps “ETKQ, cf. dyxos) ; aor. I jveyxa, 
Ion. #veuwa, Ep. éveka, and aor. 2 qveyxov: of these aorists the 
usage is very complex:—Attic ForMs:—Indic., Ist pers. mostly 
hveyxov, though jveyxa occurs in Soph. El. 13, Eur. Ion 38, Isoer. 
311 B, Aeschin, 28. 19, and in compos. with Preps.; 2nd pers. always 
qveykas, (e.g. in Ar. Thesm. 743, déxa phvas ait éyw jveykov is 
answ. by iveyeas ot; cf. Av. 540, Soph. Tr. 741) ;—3rd pers. qveyxe, 
common to both forms of aor. ;—dual &1-eveyxarny Plat. Legg. 723 B; 
plur. always #véyxrapev, —are, —av (for the isolated form di-nvéyxopev in 
Xen. Oec. 9. 8 is justly rejected) :—Imperat., 2 sing. €veyxe Eur. Heracl. 
699, Ar. Eq. 110, Xen., (€veyxor only from a conj. of Pors. in Anaxipp. 
peap 1); 3 sing. éveyxarey Ar. Pax 1149, Thesm. 238, Plat., Xen.; 2 
plur. éf-evéyxare Ar. Ran. 847 :—Subj. évéyxw common to both:— 


III. from the Root *ENE’KQ, 


Optat., I pers. éveyxayu Eur. Hipp. 393, Plato Crito 43 C; 3 pets. 
évéyeau Soph. Tr. 774, but évéywor Id. Fr. 105, Plat. Rep. 330 A, cf. 
Thuc. 6. 20, etc.; plur. 2 pers. évéyxaire (vulgo évéyxare) Eur. Heracl. 
751:—Inf. éveyeiy, never évéyxar:—part. éveyxev Pind and Att, 
éevéyxas only in late writers as N.T., (for in Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 53 é£- 
eveyxovtes should prob. be restored, as 5s-eveyxodoa, ovv-eveyxdvTes have 
been, Ib. 2. 2, 5, An. 6.5, 6:—in Med. the aor. 1 is exclus. used, (2 pers. 
Avéyrw Eur, Supp. 581, Xen. Occ. 7.13; 3 pers. yvéyxaro Soph. Tre 
462, Plat. Rep. 406 B, etc; 1 plur. #veyxdpeba Id. Ion 530 B, cf. Phil. 
57 A; inf. eic-evéyxacOa Isocr. Antid. § 201 (188); part. éveyxdpevos 
Aeschin. 18. 29, cf. Xen. Ages. 6. 2), except that imper. éveyxod occurs 
in Soph. O.C. 470. Ion. anp Ep. Forms: —here the aor. 1 may be said 
to be exclus. used, for in Il. 18. 147, Od. 21.196, many Mss. give 3 sings” 
optat. éveiar for éveixor, and the isolated Ep. inf. éveccépev (for evey- 
«eiv) remains in Il. 19.194, cf. ovvevetxopar:—I pers., dv— and dm 
éveixa Hom., 2 pers. dw-éveiwas Il. 14.2553 3 pers. nveuce, Ep. Everte, 
Hom., Hdt.; plur. 1 pers. évelxapey Od. 24. 43; 3 pers. qveiwav, Ep. 
évexay Hom., Hdt.; imperat., 2 sing. éveceoy Anacr. 62; 2 pl. eveleaTe q 


| Od. 8. 393 ;—inf. évetxar, Hom., Hdt., Pind. ;—part. éveixas Il., Hdt. — 


Med., 3 sing. dv-eveliaro Il. 19.313; 3 pl. jveixavro g. 127, Hdt. 1. 
57 (sometimes wrongly written éveixavTo, éo-eveixavTo) Hdt. 2. 180. a | 
152;—part. évesmdpevos Alcae 35. See more in Veitch Gr. Verbs, 
pp. 573 sq.—From the same Root come the post-Hom. tenses, pf. evHnvox 






vy 








PE’POQ, 


ow-evnvoxévac Xen. Mem. 3.5, 223 per- 
evnvoxws Plat. Crit. 113 A.—Pass., fut. évexOnoopar Arist. Phys. 3. 5. 
18, (€v-) Thuc. 7. 56; (“a7—) Isocr. 295 A; aor. pass. nvexOnv Xen. An. 
4-7, 12, and often in compds., Ion. dan-nvelxOnv Hat. 1. 66, etc., (1ept—) 
Ib. 84 :—pf. évfveypar, év-nvexrar Plat. Rep. 584.D; ¢€io-evnverra Eur. 
Ton 1340; dv-evfveyrrat C.I, no. 76; Ion. é¢-evnvevypévos Hat. 8. a7; 


Dem. 550. 10., 612. 12; 


Plapf. tpoc-evfvexro Xen. Hell. 4. 20), 


(From the Root PEP-, come géppa, péperpor, papérpa, pédpos, 
popd, popéw, pdpros, pépyy ; perhaps popyds, pépBw, popBh; cf. Sanscr. 
bbar, bharami, bibbarmi (fero, sustento), bharas (onus), bbritis (merces) ; 
Lat. fero, ferculum, ferax, Sertilis, fortis, fortuna ; Goth. bar, baira (fero, 
burthen), gabaurths (geburt, birth), barn 
(bairn, i.e. child): A. Sax. bere (Scot. bear, barley); Old H. Germ. bara 
(babre, bier) ;—Curt. 411.—From the Root *ENEK-, EK, come dinve- 


pario, bear), baurthi (biirde, 


hs, modnverns, Sykos, etc.) 


Radic. sense, fo bear : AS ACES 


a device) on one’s shield, Aesch, Theb. 559, 


Supp. 994; Kadoy ¢. ordpa Soph. Fr. 669 ; 
mpoow >. Ib. 3693 >. eicw, evTevoer, 
1282, etc. 


74 puv pépoy 24. 341, etc.; so horses are said 


fe 


Hévos xeipav ids Twos pepe to bring one’s strength to bear right upon 
2. of a wind, to bear along, 
oxedinv dvepyor pépov évba 
kat. €vOa 5. 330, cf. 4. 516, Il. Ig. 378, etc.: absol., éréracce pépwy 


or against him, Il. 5. 506., 16. 602. 
[avepos] d. vAds Te Kal adrods Od. Io. 26; 


Bd 


avepos Od. 3. 300., 5. II1., 7.277, etc.: 6 Bopéas eis Thy “EAAASa péper 


is fair for Greece, Xen. An. 5. ¥, 7 :—metaph., dn dv 6 Adyos worep 


mvevpa p. Plat. Rep. 394 D; ppeves SUoaperor p. td Aesch. Cho, 
| 1023, cf. Theb. 687.—In this sense, often in Pass., v. infra B. 
| to bear, endure, suffer, Avypa Od. 18. ber, 
| Hdt. 1.32; yarwér, (uyév Aesch. Ag. 1066, 1226; mnpovds, xaxédr, 


tvxas Aesch. Pers. 293, etc.; Ta Ths TUXns Thuc. 2. 60; tds od mpoo- 


nkovoas duaptias Antipho 122. 14; also of food, éo6iovor mréov 7) 5i- 
vavrat @. Xen. Cyr. 8, 2, 21:—Med. to bear as one’ own burden, 
_ Antipho 124. 13. 2. often with qualifying words, og. ThpaTa 
kéopy Pind. P. 3.148; otyn xaxd Eur. Hee. 738; Opyn Tov méAepnov 
Thue. 1.31, cf. 5. 80;—esp. with an Adv., p. UBpw pyidiws Hes. Op. 


213; Bapéws, mxpas, dewas, yarends pepe 71, like Lat. aegre, graviter 


Jerre, to bear a thing impatiently, sake it ill or amiss, Hat. 5.19, Eur. 
Ion 610, Plat., etc.; also 8vcmeras, Bapvorovas . Aesch. Pr. 752, Eum. 
| 794 ;—phrases expressed in one word by dva@opeiv, and opp. to Kovpus, 
|€Urdpws, emeTas, evyepas, ebuevas, padies, mpoddpws pépew tT, Lat. 
\leviter ferre, to bear a thing cheerfully or patiently, take it easily, quietly, 
etc., Hdt. 1. 35., 9. 18, 40, etc.; alcav pépe ws paord Aesch. Pr. 
Io4:—these phrases are constructed mostly c. ace. rei; also c. part., 
|Bapews iveice idév 71 Hdt. 3.155, cf. Pind. P. 2. 171, Ar. Thesm. 385, 
‘etc.; also émt Tw, taking pépew in intrans. sense, Bapéws or kovdus 
ipépew én Trois yeyernuévois Xen. Hell. 7-4, 21., 3. 45,9, cf. Isocr. 284 
A, Dem. 1339. 20; c. dat. only, Bapéws pépeiv rots mapodo. Xen. An. 1, 
3, 3, cf. Hell. 3. 4, 9., 5.1, 293 later xadends o. did 71, mpos 71 Diod. 17. 
III, Julian. Enc. Const. t7 C; IV. to bring, fetch, ei .. Oeds 
avrov éveixor Od. 21.196 (so dyd-yor 201); . dirowa Il. 24.502; dpva 
3.120; &rea 18. 191; Toga Od. 21. 350; kynpidas Aesch. Th. 675 ; 
Bada Ar. Nub. 1490, etc.; $. viv re nat ddwp mapa Baoiréa Hdt. 7. 131, 
etc. :—Med. to carry or bring with one, or for one’s own use, moddvinTpa 
Od. 19. 504; olvoy Alcae. 35; cf. Hdt. 4. 67., 7. BO. 2. to bring, 
offer, present, d&pa Od. 8. 428, etc.; pédos Pind. P. 2. 73 xods Tit 


Aesch. Cho, 487; mémAov o. dhpnud Tit Soph. Tr. 602; d&pa mpds twa 


Xen. An. 7. 3, 31 :—ydipwv tw? pépew to-grant any one a favour, do him 
a kindness, Il, 5. 211, Od. 5. 307, etc., and Att.; in like sense, #pa and 
eminpa pépew Il. 1.572, Od. 3-164, etc; p. rut edvotay, Svnow Aesch. 
Supp. 489, Soph. O.C. 287 :—but after Hom., xapw twit pépew was 
ised like Lat. gratiam referre, to shew gratitude to him, Pind. O. to. 
21. 3. to bring, produce, work, cause, [dorhp] péper mupeT ov 
Sporoiow Il. 22.31; dccay.. ire . #déos avOpwroow Od, 1. 283, 
f. 3. 204; kaxdy, mua, dd-yea, etc., to work one woe, Il. 8. 541, Od. 
(2. 231, 427, etc.; Sniorfra . Twi to bring war upon one, Od. 6. 
103; “Apna ¢. rivi Il. 3. 132., 8.516; mdéAepov Hes. Se. 150; so in Pind, 
nd Att:;—réxyvat..é6Bov pépovow padeiv Aesch. Ag. 1135 :—also 


I. ¢o bear or 
carry a load, év raddpo.or pépov HeAindea xaprév Il. 18.568; péya ép~ 
yor, 5 ob Sto y’ dvSpe péporey 5. 3033 Hyov pev pra, pépoy 8’ edhvopa 
otvov Od. 4. 622, etc.; yods Aesch, Cho. 15; xepal ., p. én’ dpois 
Soph. Ant. 429, Tr. 564; 8r\a p. Bpaxiove Eur. Hec. 15 :—to bear (as 
etc.:—o. tmd Cévny or 
(avns ro, of a Pregnant woman, Aesch. Cho. 992, Eur. Hec. 762; s0 
yaorépt kodpoy >. Il. 6. 58 :—in Trag. a stronger phrase for exw, ayvas 
aiparos xeipas >. to have hands clean from blood, Eur. Hipp. 316, cf. 
Phoen. 1529; yA@ooay edpnpov pépew Aesch. Cho. 881, cf. Theb. 622, 
advopoy Biow og. Id. Tr. 
967 :—with Advs. of place to which, 77 57) .. roga pépeis; Od. 21. 362; 
oixade Ar. Vesp. 1444, Plat. :— 
Med. to carry with one, popBhv Hat. 7-50; pepvds Séuos Eur. Andr. 
IT. to bear, with collat. notion of motion, often in 
Hom. of anything that makes one move, 7ddes pépor Il. 6. 514; médiAa 
dppa pépew 2,838., 5. 
232, etc.; of ships, Od. 16. 323, cf. Il. 9. 306, etc.; and men, pévos or 


i Be 
cf. Hes, Op. 213; drnv ¢. 


1747 
domep 70 Bicaov epepe as justice brought with it, brought about, i.e. as 
was just, no more than just, Hdt. 5. 58:—to produce, bring forward, 
mapadelypara Isocr. 141 A, etc; mdoas airlas Dem. 1 328. 22 :—1o cite, 
produce, Ty dppydotrovoay airiay Id. 1404. 14. 4. poor or ayye- 
inv . Twi to bring one word, bring a message, Il. 10. 288., 15. 175, 
202, Od. I. 408; Adyor Pind. P.8.54; émorodas gp. Twi Soph. Aj. 781, 
cf. Tr. 493; émoroAnv Xen. Ages. 8. 3; etc. :—hence, like dyyéAAw, 
to tell, announce, mev0&, parw Aesch. Theb. 370, Ag. 9; oapés Tt mpa- 
yos Id. Pers. 248, cf. Ag. 639, 1027, ete. :—so in Med., Adyous ¢. Eur. 
Supp. 583; but also, d-yyeAlas é:os pépecOae to have it brought one, 
receive, Id. Phoen. 15.46, cf. Hes. Fr. 30. 5. to pay something due, 
discharge a debt, etc.; pdpov Tédoapa TédavTa >. to pay as a tax or 
tribute, Thuc. 4. 57, cf. Plat. Polit, 298 A; dacpdv Xen. An. 5.4, 10; 
xXphuara rdgavres pb. Thuc. I. 19; pioOoy p. Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 12, (but 
also to receive pay, puo8dv S00 Spdyuas Ths jpépas At. Ach. 66; ai ves 
pucbdv &pepov Thuc. 3. 17, cf. Xen. An. 1.3, 21, Oec. 1. 6, infra v: z); 
p. évvéa GBodovs ris pas téKovs Lys. Fr. 2. 2, cf. Lycurg. 150. 42 :— 
also of property, to bring in, yield as rent, f. HioOwow Tod énavTod Isae. 
54. 27. 6. to refer as due, assign, ascribe, rt. émt tt Plat. Tim. a7 
E, Charm. 163 D, and often in Polyb. 7. YHpov pépev to give 
one’s vote, Lat. ferre suffragium, Aesch. Eum. 674, 680, Andoc. I. 12, 
Isae. 85.31; YHpos nal uov oicera (as Pass.) Eur. Or. 440; sept 
Tavtns Wipos oicOjoera Dem. 1094.8; bmép dyavos Lycurg. 148. 30, 
cf. 149. 15 :—hence gépewv tivd, to elect, appoint or nominate to an office, 
pepe xopnyov Dem. 496. 19., 996. 20 sq., cf. Plat. Lege. 753 D, Arist. 
Pol. 2. 6, 19:— Med. to choose, adopt, tavray Biordy Eur. Ande. 
786. V. to bear, bring forth, produce, whether of the earth or 
of trees, etc., p. dpoupa pdpyaxa Od. 4. 229; dumedot fp. olvov g. 110; 
vijoos p. wpia mévra Ib. 131, cf. Hes. Op. 117, 565: 4 yh xaprov péper 
Hdt. 9. 139; wae @. Blorov Aesch. Fr. 184; cf. Pind. N. 11. 52, Eur:, 
etc. :—absol. to bear, bear fruit, be fruitful, Yn pépe Hdt. 5.82; af 
dpmedor épovow Xen. Oec. 20. 4:—also of living beings, rémos @. dy- 
Spas Plat. Tim. 24 C :—# éveyxodoa one’s country, lo. Lyd. de Mag. 3. 
26; or Mother Earth, M. Anton. 4. 48 :—generally to create, form, 
Tnvetos Téunn ¢. Philostr. 799. 2. metaph. fo bring in, yield, 
produce, ayav 6 70 way pépow hyiv the contest that carries or decides 
everything, Hdt.8.100; 70 way hyiv rod moA€pou épovar af vijes the 
ships give us our main Strength in the war, Ib. 62; cf. Soph. Phil. 
109. VI. to bear, carry off or away, Kfjpes éBav Oavaroio pé- 
povoat Il. 2.302; $. wd éx mévov 14. 420., 17. 718, etc.; of the wind, 
etc., dvepos .. pépav kal wpa Od. 5. 111, (so San av 6 dSyos howep 
mvedpa pépy, TavTH iréov Plat. Rep. 394 D); esp. of storms, Od. 4. 516., 
10. 48; proverb., mos péporev dvapmdgaca: deAdaL may the winds sweep 
away the word, Od. 8. 409, cf. 19. 565; of a river, Hdt. 1. 189 :—Med. 
fo carry off with one, Od. 15.19, Xen., etc.: to get, Xods & xpnvns Soph. 
O0.C. 470; Booxdy dé twos Aesch. Eum. 266. 2. to carry away 
as booty or plunder, é&vapa, redvea Il. 6. 480., 17. 70; drepréa daira 
Od. Io. 124; alya A€orre ¢. Il. 13. 1993 “Apruat .. deinvov . Aesch. 
Eum. 51; ». Bia évéxvpa Antipho 142.35; and often in the phrase 
pepe wal dyew, v. sub aya 1. 3: also dprdgew xa o. Lys. 159; 28; 
also pépe alone, to rob, plunder, Oeav ‘epad Eur. Hec, 804; ddAAHAovs 
Thuc. 1. 7; and in Pass., pepdpevor Barxayv tno Eur. Bacch. 759 :—Med. 
in same sense, évapa, Il. 22. 245; weXéxeas oledvbe g. 23.856; cf. Od. to. 
124., 15.378; so also in Xen., etc. 3. to carry off, gain, esp. by toil or 
trouble, to win, achieve, i ke pépyot péya Kpdros Il. 18. 308; Tpinoda 
Hes. Op. 655; Tamviiua Soph. El. 692; 7a dpioreia, Ta vikntnpia Plat. 
Rep. 468 C, Legg. 657 E :—also, to receive one’s due, f. xapw Soph. 
O. T. 764; puoOdv pépew (v. supra rv. 5)3 Térrapas rhs hyuépas 6Bo- 
Aovds pépav Menand. ’Odvv6.3; mAéov p. Soph. O.C. 651, cf. O. T. 
1190, El. 1089, Plat., etc.:—so in Med., where the notion of doing it 


for oneself is strengthd., xpdros, K05o0s pépecbat Il. 13. 486., 22. 207: 


démas, Tevxea to carry off as a prize, 23. 663, 667, etc.; deOAov ¢. to 
carry off, win a prize, 9. 127., 23.413; Ta mpaita pépecOa: (sc. deOda) 
23. 538, 663, etc.; so in Att. ;—hence, metaph., rd mpra, 7a Sevrepa 
pépecbar to win and hold the first, the second rank, Hdt. 8. 104, cf. 
Valck. Hdt.g. 78; wAéoy or mAezov pépeoOat to get more or a larger 
share for oneself, gain the advantage over any one, 7uvds Hat. 7: 211; ce 
Soph. O. T. 500, Eur. Hec. 308, etc.; radra én) opikpdv Ti ep€épovto 
Tod Twodépov this they received as a small help towards the war, Hdt. 4. 
129; xapw pépecOar Andoc. 21. 2; p. Tiv dmexOciay adtéy Antipho 
124.13; éveldy Plat. Lege.762 A; ¢. evoéBerav ex TwV0s Soph. El. 969; 
Sdxpu mpds TOv KAvdyTov Aesch, Pr, 638; dvoua %« twos Aeschin. 18, 
29 :—the Med. épecOar therefore is used generally of everything which 
one gets for oneself, for one’s own use and profit, which one takes and 
carries away, esp. to one’s own home, e. g. Il. 4.97, Od. 2. 410, Hes. Fr, 
39. 8:—hence gépery or HépecGat is often used pleon., v. infra x1:—#6 
take home what one has réceived from another, mapd rivos Hdt. 5. 47., 
6. 100, 4. to receive tidings, bear, learn, like Lat, accipere (sc. 
nuntium), Valck. Phoen. 1450. VII. absol., of roads, ways, 
etc., to lead to a place, 4 680s pépe eis ..or ént.., like Lat. via Jert or 
ducit, ad.., és ipdy Hdt. 2.122, cf. 1 38, Thuc., etc.; ris pep és dpi- 
Bok 2 
\ 





1748 | epwryueopat—PET TO, 


orépny emt Kapins ¢., Ths de és Segiar és Smdprnv Hat. 7.313 emt Zovoa 
Xen, An. 3. 5,15; aaah olpos eis “Atdov pepet Aesch. Fr. 222; % «is 
O7nBas pépovea 656s Thuc. 3.24; 4 Ovpa 7 eis Tov KATOV épovoa the 
door leading to the garden, Dem. 1155.13; ai eis riv woAu >. mUdAL, 
ai én 7d retxos p. KAipaxes Xen. Hell. 7. 2,7: cf. dyo Ul. 2. then 
of a district, tract of country, etc., to stretch, extend to or towards, like 
Lat. vergere or spectare, ad.., pépew éni or és Oadaocay Ht. 4. 99; 
és tiv pecoyaiay Ib.100; xwpia mpds vérov pépovra Id. 7. 2015 so in 
Polyb., etc. 3. to lead or tend to an end or object, és aicxuvny 
épee Hdt. 1. 10; Ta és dxeow pépovta Id. 4.90; €s BAaBnv, és pdBov 
épov Soph. O. T. 517, 9913 «is dxvoy Eur. Supp. 2955 Ta mpos 70 
byiaivew pépovra that which leads to health, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 31; Ta 
ixuvn Ths iwopias péper eis Tuva, the traces of suspicion lead to a certain 
person, Antipho 119. 7:—/o contribute, avail, rpopal peya ¢. eis dpeTay 
Eur. I. A. 563; péya >. eis modcretay Plat. Rep. 449 D. 4. to aim 
at a thing, bint or point at, refer to it, eis or apos 71, often in Plat.; esp. 
of oracles, omens, etc., Hdt. 1.120, (who in like manner uses éxewv ets 
or mpés 71); &s dpnlous dyavas pépov 7d pavTniov Hat. 9. 33, cf. 6. 19, 
so émi te Thuc. 1.793 mpés 7e Plat. Rep. 558 Cs; ravrp 6 vdos epepe 
Hat. 9.120; % 70 Shpov péeper yvwpn, ws.., the people’s opinion zn- 
clines to this, that.., 4.11, Thuc., etc.:,c. inf, TOV 1) yvapn EpEepe Cup- 
BédXew their opinion inclined to giving battle, Id. 5. 118., 6.110; mAéov 
pepe of 4) youn Katepydoacba his opinion inclined rather to.., Hdt. 
8. 100, cf. 3.77: similar is the Lat. fert animus, c. inf., as in Ovid. Met. 
Loa 5. in Hdt. 3.134, pépee is used much like ovppépet, it tends 
(to one’s interest), is expedient, pépes gor én” dppdrepa TavTa Trovely ; SO 
péya o. eis worurelay Plat. Rep. 449 D, cf. Xen. Cyr. 8.1, 42. 6. 
t) lead, direct, riv TéAw Plut. Lucull. 6, cf. infra x:—. Tiv dpyny, THY 
airiav éni twa Polyb. 22. 14, 8., 33-5, 2: to refer, 76 éwi Tt Plat. Rep. 
478 B, etc. VIII. to carry or have in the mouth, i.e. to speak 
much of, morw pépev Twa év tais diaBorais Aeschin. 85. 33; more 
freq. in Pass., wéya Tou péperar map céOev Pind. P.1.170; €v, TOVNpws 
pépecOat to be well or ill spoken of, Xen. Hell. 1.5, 17., 2.1, 6; dripws 
¢. Ep. Plat. 328 E; absol. péperau, like Lat. fertur, [the report] is car- 
ried about, i.e. it is said, they say, c. acc. et inf., rowyde péperae mpHyua 
vyiyveoOor Hdt. 8.104; hence 7d pepdpeva= 7a Aeydpeva, Wytt. Ep. 
Cr. p. 238 ;—generally, év xpdvois péperar pynpovevopevors, Zs reckoned 
to be, is placed, dated, Strabo 56. IX. the imper. pépe in Hom. 
keeps its orig. sense, bear, carry, bring: but, like dye, it soon came to 
be used as an Ady. come, now, well, 1. before another imper., 
pépe yap onpave Aesch. Pr. 294; pép’ eiaé 54 por Soph. Ant. 534; ¢. 
54 por 765¢ eiwé Plat. Crat. 385 B, cf. Ar. Pax g60. 2. before 
I pers. sing. or plur. of subj. used imperatively, pépe dxovow, pepe OTN- 
copev Het. 1.11, 97; ¢. dé viv .. ppdow 2.14; and often in Att., pep 
idw, Th 8 HoOnv Ar. Ach. 4; pépe 57 karidw Ar. Pax 361; ¢. 51) wper, 
. 5} oxepmpeba Plat. Gorg. 455 A, Prot. 330 B, etc., v. Elmsl. Heracl. 
559, Med. 1242 :—more rarely before 2 pers., épe .. pa@ns Soph, Phil. 
300; so pepere, .. meipacbe Hdt. 4. 127. 8. before a question 
which usually serves to refute another, pépe .. Tpomaia mis dpa aTHoELs ; 
Eur. Phoen. 571; @. 8) vov..7t yapeto’ jyuas; Ar. Thesm. 589, cf. 
Ach. 541, Plat. Rep.348 C; o. wav ov« dvayin..; Id. Legg. 805 D; 
. mpos Oeav mas..; Id. Gorg.'514 D; mostly in phrase pépe yap, pépe 
ris yap otros; Ar. Nub. 218; . yap mpos tivas xpi mwoAepety ; Isocr. 
79 B, cf. Antipho 133. 36, Plat., etc. 4. épe, cay evpwpev.. , come 
let us see if we can find.., guin experiamur, Stallb. Plat. Crat. 430 
Aa 5. pépe c. inf. suppose, grant that so and so is the case, 
like Lat. fac, finge, pone, p. Aéye Twa Plut. 2.98 B, cf. Euseb. P. E..12 
C, Porph. Abst. 3. 3, etc. X. part. neut. 7d épov, as Subst. 
that which leads, guides, hence fate, as Lat. fors and fortuna come from 
fero, 70 pépov éx Oeod xad@s Soph. O. C. 1693, cf. Herm. ad 1., Anth, P. 
10. 73; also 7d pepdpevov = Lat. sors, Reisig Enarr. Soph. O. C. (ibid.) 
1686. 2. the part. pépwy in all genders is freq. joined with another 
Verb, so as to seem superfluous; but it serves to define the principal 
Verb more closely ; and so, either the part. adds a bye action to the main 
action, which we usually render by two Verbs, ESwxe pepwy be brought 
and gave, Od. 22.146; dds 7G €elvw TovTO pépow take this and give it 
him, 17. 345; €yxos égrnoe pépwy he brought the spear and placed it, 
1.1273 atrov nmapeOnke pépovoa Ib. 139, etc., cf. Soph. Tr. 622, Plat., 
etc.; but if the acc. belongs to the part. we often express it by the Prep. 
with, like éxov (cf. yw a. 1.6, AapBave 1.11); HAPov ra Sra pepovTes 
they came with their arms;—or pépwy also denotes, esp. with Verbs of 
motion, a degree of speed or urgency in the action of the principal Verb, 
cf, infra B. 1. fin. XI. the inff. pépew, pépecOar (Med.) are 
often added pleon. to SiSwpu and similar Verbs, d&xev . . tpioda pepew 
Il 23.513, cf. 16. 665., 17.131; Tevxea .. Bdrw pEepecOu 11. 798, cf. 
Od. 21. 349, Eur. Tro. 419, 454. ; 

B. Pass. is used in most of the above senses, but some special cases 
may be distinguished : I. to be borne or carried involuntarily, 
esp. to be borne along by waves or winds, fo be swept away, dvépo.ow, 
OvEdAAN pEepetOat, etc,, Od. g. 82., 10. 54, cf. Aesch. Pers. 276, Plat., etc.; 
way 8 jpyap pepdunv, of Hephaistos falling from Olympos, Il. 1. 592 ; 









































fe pepecbar he sent him flying, 21.120; iOds peperOat to rusb right 
upon, 20. 172, cf. 15.7433 jaa médas Kat xelpe péepecdar I let go my 
hands and feet, let them swing free [in the leap], Od. 12.442, cf. 19. 
468; so in Att., Bia péperar Plat. Phaedr. 254 A; mvetpa pepopevov Id. 
Rep. 496 D, etc.; petv cal pépeoOar Id. Crat. 411 C3 ¢. eis Toy Taptapov 
Id. Phaedo 114 B; and then simply ¢o move, go, mot yas pépopat; Soph. 
O. T. 1309, cf. El. 922, Eur., etc. :—metaph., pépecbar cis TO Aordopelv 
Eur. Andr. 729; mpos Tv ToD KGAAoUs piow Plat. Phaedr. 254 Be 
Xen. Mem. 2. I, 4, etc. 2. often in part. with another Verb of 
motion, pepduevor éo€mmroy és Tors Aiywhras they fell on them 
with a rush, at full speed, Hdt.8. 91, cf.9.62; ao THs éAmidos wXOpNV 
pepdpevos Plat. Phaedo 98 B, cf. Aeschin. 66. 21, Lycurg. 155. 22 :——so 
also in part. act. used intrans., pépovga évéBare vnt gdp she bore down 
upon a friendly ship and struck it, Hat. 8.87; pépov hurriedly, in haste, 
Aeschin. 25. 4; readily, Id. 66. 26, cf. Wess. Diod. 20. 16. A 6 
also of voluntary and impulsive motion, idts péperar pever Il. 20. 1725 
épéce Tit pépecbat to come to blows with him, Xen. Cyn. Io. 21; Spdup 
@. mpds twa Id. Hell. 4. 8, 373 puyi p. els Twa Id. Cyr. 1. 4, 233 etc.s 
%) pepowévn ovoia the doctrine of universal motion, Plat. Theaet. 177 
C :—of a word let fall, péya péperae it comes with great weight .., Pind. 
P.1.170. (Hence dopa.) III. metaph., ed, ands pépeoOat, 
of things, schemes, etc., to turn out, prosper well or ill, succeed or fail, 
ydpor ov KadA@s pépovrat Soph. Aj. 1074; 7a mpayyara KaKas pepeTat, 
as Plaut. wt se nunc res fortunaeque nostrae ferunt, Xen. Hell. 3. 4, 2 53 
eb pépera 4) ~yewpyla Xen. Occ. 5.173 dAvywpws Exel kal éav TavTa 
pépecbar to neglect things and let them take their course, Dem. 106. 
12:—more rarely of persons, (as in collat. form popéw, marpds Kat’ 
evxas popovperor faring in accordance with their father’s curses, 
Aesch. Theb. 819); ed pepduevos ev orparnyias being generally suc- | 
cessful.., Thuc. 8.16, cf.15; KaA@s pepdpevos 70 Kad” éautév Id. 2. | 
60; >. év mporimnoe: mapd Te Diod. Excerpt. 628. 86, cf. Joseph. A. J. | 
16. 7, 6. | 
C. for the chief usage of the Med. v. supra A. VI. 3. 

hep-wvtpéopat, Pass. to bear a name from .., Eust. 656. 62. | 
dep-wvipta, 7, che name received from an event or action, Lat. agno- | 
men, Opp. H. 1. 243: the accordance of a name with an event, Eust. 
776. 50. i 
ep-dvijpos, ov, bearing the name of, named afier, vivés Orph. Arg. © 
717, Nonn., etc.: well-named, like émavupos, Nic. Th. 666, Ael. N. ‘ 
A. 17. 8, Coluth. 242, etc. Adv. —pws, Arist. Mund. 6. 20, Heraclid. © 
Alleg. 22. 
PerrdAror, of, the Lat. Fetiales, Dion. H. 2. 72 (giriador in the Cod. © 
Vat.) ; guriadeis in Plut. Num. 12; gy7eddcoe Id. Camill. 18 :—so sing. © 
gntiadwos Dio C. 50. 4. 
@EY”’, Exclamation of grief or anger, ab! alas! woe! like Lat. beu, © 
ba, ab, vab, vae, our fye! often in Trag.; ped Taras Soph. Aj. 983, etc. 3 
ped w& “EAAds Xen. Ages. 7. 5, cf. Cyr. 7. 3, 8; often c. gen., pes Tob : 
Opvios.. Aesch. Th. 597, cf. Soph. El. 920, 1183; ped THs Bporetas 
gpevds Eur. Hipp. 936 :—joined with other Exclam., ed iot iov Aesch. 
Eum. 781, cf.841; wamai ped or p. 7., Id. Phil. 786, 792. - IT. 
of astonishment or admiration, ab! ob! like Lat. phy or papae, Eur. 
Heracl. 553, El. 262, Plat., etc., cf. Schol. Ar. Av. 162; doubled, ped pet” 
Eur. Heracl. 535, Ar. l.c.; c. gen., ped THs Hpas, TOU KkadAAous Ar. Av. 
1724; ped Tod dvdpés ob what a man! Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 39 (where how- 
ever there is also a sense of grief); c. nom. or acc., ped 7d Xpyotpoy 
ppevav Eur. Phoen. 1741; ped 70 wal AaBety mpdapbeypa ToLovd dv= | 
5pés ob but to get speech of such a man! Soph. Phil. 234; cf. Plat. Phaedr. 
263 D, etc. (Hence, pev(w: cf. pi.) a| 
devy-vSpos, ov, (dup) shunning water, like b5popédBos, Polybus. ap. | 
Cael. Aurel. M. Ae. 3. 9. 7| 
SEYTO: Ion. impf. pedyeoxov Il. 17.461, Hdt. 4.43 :—f. pevgopat 
Hom., Att.; Dor. pevgodpar used also in Att., when required by the 
metre, as Eur. Hel. 500, 1041, Bacch. 658, Ar. Pl. 447, 496, v. Dind. 
Ach. 203; (late authors have a fut. act. (€¢—-), Or. Sib. 3. 565, Aesop. 
349 b. Halm; 2 fut. pyyodpar Or. Sib. 11. 45, etc.; and puyopat 12. 
93. 253 :—aor. €ptyov, Ion. piyecxov Od. 17. 316: aor. I epevga ce 
| 


BES ROA AES 














Or. Sib. 6.6 :—pf. mépevya Hadt., Att.; opt. mepevyor Il. 21. 609, (€R= 
mepevyoinv Soph. O. T. 840), part. mepevydres Od, 1. 22; also part. pf. 
pass. mepuypévos in act sense, Il. 6, 488, Od. 1. 18, etc.; and Ep. | 
mepuCdres (cf. pia), Il. ar. 6, 528, 532., 22. I :—aor. I med. Sia-pev- | 
fac@ae Decret. in Hipp. 1290. 4 :—verb. Adj. pevktos, —€ov. 

(The Root is 6YT-, whence puy7, Puta, pugs etc.; cf. Sanskte | 
bhug, bhugami (flecto); Lat. fugio; Goth. biuga, (biege) ; Slav. ga 
(fugio), bugti (terreo) ; Curt. 163.) 7 

I. absol. to flee, take flight, run away, opp. to duwKw, Il. 22.1 57s 
etc.; BR pevyav én ndvrov 2.665; mh pevyers; 8.94; mda€ pevyeTes 
16. 422; mot pvywpev xOovds Aesch. Supp. 777; mot ris dv piyns | 
Soph. Aj. 403, etc.; évOévde éxeioe Plat. Theact. 176 A ;—with Prepsy — 
. dé Twos Od. 12. 120, Plat., etc.; . €« moA€pou0, €x Oavdro.o, et, — 
Il. 7. 118., 20. 350; & xaxay Soph. Ant. 437, cf. Hdt. 1.65; vmee 
aod Il, 15.700, cf. 17. 461; rarely c. gen, only, mepuypevos He} 





mapa Oddaccay (sc. 6dév) to flee toward the sea, 


of tbe flight, Bédrepov, 
_ better that one should run off and escape than stay and be caught, II. 
14.81; pevyov exp. Hdt. 5.95, Ar. Ach. 177; p. Karap. Hdt. 4. 23 ; 
. amop. Ar. Nub. 167; cf. Pors. Phoen. 1231. 3. @. €is.. to 
have recourse to.., take refuge in .., Eur. Hipp. 1076, 4. c. inf, 
to shun or be shy of doing, shrink from doing, Hdt. 4.76, Antipho 112. 
44, Plat. Apol.26 A; 
Opaceis shrink back, Soph. Ant. 580:—the inf, 
pleonast. 47 put with it, like all Verbs containing or implying a negation, 
as in Soph. Ant. 263, cf. Heind. Plat. Parm, 147 A, Soph. 235 B. dis bs 


c. acc. to flee, i.e. to flee from, shun, avoid, rwd Hom., etc.; p. Tid éx 
Haxns Hdt. 7.104; @. és Ti ’Aciny rods SxdOas 4.12; also @. 71, as 
kaxdv Il. 6. 488., 22. 219, Od. 9. 455, 


gp. Oavarov, ddeOpov, méAEMOY, 
etc. ; evO dAdo pey mdyTes Soo ddyov aindy Od€Opor, oikor Evay TOA€- 


pov Te nepevydres 52 Oddagoay Od. 1.11; so p. dvedos, duaxaviay 
Pind. O. 6. 152, P. 9. 163; ¢. ddvor to flee the consequences of the 
murder, Eur. Med. 795; @. afua ovyyevés xOovés Supp. 148; ¢. ray 


Avds patw Aesch. Pr. 907; dophv.., pi) Bary, mepevyéres Soph. Ant. 


412: pvyij pevyew yijpas Plat.Symp.195B; és wévrov .. puye méTpas 
nds Od. 10. 131 ;—ovdenuia médrts wépevye Sovroaivyny mpds ‘Inmorpa- 


Teos at the hands of .., Hdt. 7. 154 :—the part. pf. pass. also retains the 
acc. in Hom., who joins it with efvae or yeveoOa = mEepevyevai, e. g. 


Hoipay & ovTwd dnp wepuypévoy Epnpevar avipav Il. 6. 488 ; ov of viv 


ért y éoTi mepuypévov dupe yevécba Od. 9. 455, cf. Nitzsch. Od. 
18. 2. of things, yvioyov piyor jvia escaped, slipped from 
his bands, ll. 23. 465; Néoropa 5 ée xepav giyov jwia 8. HELA dev Wik 
128; 7d gevyor the part which slips, Xen. Eq. 10. g:—c. dupl. acc., 
motdv o¢ eros puryev epros ddévrTow ; Il. 4.350, Od. I. 64, etc. III. 
to flee one’s country for a crime, ll. 9. 478, Od. 13. 259, etc.; of pevyor- 
és the exiles, Thuc. 1,24, Xen., etc.; p. marpida Od. 15. 228, Xen. Cyr. 
3.1, 24; THv éavTotd Thuc. 5. 26; ¢. e¢ “Apyeos Od. 15. 224, cf. Thuc. 
8.85; é* ris warpidos Xen. An. 1. 3, 3, etc. i—. 76 Tivos to be ban- 
ished by him, Hdt. 4. 125., 5.30; . iad rod Shou Xen. Hell. 1.1, au 
so p. Twa Hdt. 5.62 :—absol. fo go into exile, live in banishment, Lat. 
exulare, Hdt. 6. 103, Aesch. Ag. 1668, Antipho 117. 21, and Plat.; 
p. depuyiay to be banished for life, Plat. Legg. 871 D, 877 C, 881 B; 
but also ev depuyia Ib. 877'E; op. éé ’Apeiov mdyov by their sentence, 
Dinarch. 95. 44; petyav dm’ oixayv ds ey pedyw puvyds Eur. Andr, 
976. IV. as Att. law-term, to be accused or prosecuted at law: 
hence 6 devyow the accused, defendant, Lat. reus, 6 SicvKow the accuser, 
prosecutor, Plat. Rep. 405 B, and Oratt.; c. acc., p. ypaphy or déenv, to 
be put on one’s trial for something, Ar. Eq. 442, Nub. 167, Plat. Apol. 
19 C, etc.; p. dmodoyiay Aeschin. 82. 36; the crime being added in 
gen., p. pévov dixny Antipho 130.17; but more commonly with dtxnv 
omitted, p. pdvou to be charged with murder, Lys. 118. 43, Lycurg. 166. 
40, etc., (the same as ¢. éf’ aiyari, Valck. Hipp. 35); op. derAas Ar. 
Ach. 1129 ; also p. wept Oavarou Antipho 140. 39; $. ém pnvicer tds 
Andoc. 3. 333; pevye dixny bm’ éuod he is accused by me, Dem. 1184. 
fin.; . doeBeias ind twos Plat. Apol. 35 D; curiously, 7d pedyov 
Ynpiopa the decree in question, Id. 638. 20:— but in Hdt. (etches 
airiny >. has still the orig. sense, to flee from a charge, guit one’s country 
on account of a charge of crime. 

hetlo, f. fw, to cry ped, cry woe, wail, ri rovr’ épevgas Aesch. Ag. 
1308. (From ed, as cium tw from oipor, otfw from ot, ald¢w from 
xiat, etc.) 

hevKtaios, a, ov, (pevyw) =drotpématos, Hesych., Eccl. 

devkréov, verb. Adj. one must flee, dwé twos Plat. Phaedo 62D; devpo 
rots kaxotar p. they must fly, Eur. Heracl. 259, cf. Ar. Av. 392. ate 
3. acc., Tip. ; Eur. Hel. 860, cf. Plat. Theaet. 167 D, Rep. 358 A, Xen., 
2tc.—In plur., Schol. Il. ro. 149. 

gevktiaw, Desiderat. from pevyw, to wish to flee, Arist. ap. Schol. Il. 
16. 283. 

evktixds, 7, dv, fugitive, Lat. fugax, Galen., Eust. 

geuktos, 7h, dv, verb, Adj. to be shunned or avoided, Arist. Eth. N. 7. 
{4,1}; opp. to aiperds, Polyb. 6. 47, 1 :—that can be escaped or avoided, 
tyyeAlav Grdaroy ob5é peverdv Soph. Aj. 224, cf. Plat. Ax, 369 B, cf. 
he poet, puxrds. 

hevEaonlBuov, 7d, a plant, = wédrov, Diosc. 3. 124. 
hevgetw, = peveridm, restored by Portus in Eur. H. F. 628, for peugid. 
pevsnos, ov, = pvétpos, Téros, Polyb, 13.6, 9; SovAw >. Boyds Plut. 
t, 166 F :~also=@eurrds, Hesych. 



















16 , 
pevCo—piun. 
dé0dov (v. infra m) Od. 1.18; Tis vooou mepevyévat Soph. Phil. 1044 ; 
—. €s marpiba yatay Il. 2.140; cf. 158, etc.; ém Sapdéwy, emt rov 
‘EAuk@va Xen, Cyr. 7. 2,1, Ages. 2.11; mpos TO Opos Id. Hell. 3.5, 19; 
tnd yay Aesch. Eum. 175 ; p. umd twos to flee before him, Il. 21. 23, 
554, V. infra mt) :—c. acc. cognato, puye Aauwnpov Spépov ran the course 
full swiftly, Pind. P. 9. 215 ; pevyew puynv Eur. Hel. 1041; $. Thv 
Hdt. 4. 12. 2. 
the pres. and impf. tenses properly express only the purpose or endeavour 
to flee: hence the part. pedywv is added to the compd. Verbs dzropev-yu, 
Expevyw, mpopedyw, to distinguish the attempt from the accomplishment 
ws pevyav mpopiyn Kakdv He GAdy it is 


and with the inf. omitted, pedyouor yap ror xoi 
often has a seemingly 


1749 


pevtis, ews, 7, = pvtis, Soph. Ant. 362. 

deve opar, fut. of pevyw: but hevéw, of ped(w. 

péeipiros, ov, 6, Ion. péWedos Hesych., a spark, piece of the embers, Ar. 
Ach. 668, Vesp. 227, Arist. Meteor. 2. 8, 1 5 ;—also hepdAvk, vos, 6, 
Archil. 113, Ar. Lys. 107 :—domls év 76 pepdrw xpeuhoerar, of things 
laid by and unused, Ar. Ach. 278; od pe~ddvg not so much as.., 
Id. Lys. I. c. 

hepaddopar, Pass. to be burnt to ashes, Aesch. Pr. 363, Byz. 

PE’, w, 6, a prickly plant, Lat. pheos, Poterium spinosum Linn., 
Theophr. H. P.6. 1,3; cf. oroBh. 

$y, enclit. for oyot, Anacr. Fr. 40 :— but 4, Dor. $a, for &py, 
Pind., etc. 

$y or i,= ds, as, like as, read by Zenodotus in Il. 2. 144., 14. 499, 
and said (by Schol. l. c.) to be used by later Ep. Poets, as Antim., and 
Callim., v. Spitzn. Excurs, xxv ad Il, Hence, Herm. with great proba- 
bility reads p4, pa, for 54 fa in h. Hom. Merc. 241. On its deriv., and 
connection with 7, 77, 7H, v. Buttm. Lexil. s. v. 

nyivéos, a, ov,=sq., Anth. P. 6. 33, Orph. Arg. 66. 

dnytvos, 7, ov, oaken, Il. 5.838, Anth. P. 6. 351, etc. 

onys, 7%, a kind of oak, bearing an esculent acorn (Theophr. H. P. 33 
8, 2, whence Eust. derives it from gayeiy, 594. 34, etc.), perh, Quercus 
esculus Linn. (not the Lat. Jagus, our beech, though the names are iden- 
tical; for the fruit is of a different shape), often in II. (not in Od.); 
sacred to Zevs, Il. 5.693., 7.60; Soph. calls the oak of Dodona 7 madara 
¢., Tr. 171 (cf. Hes. Fr. 18., 39.7), but Spis, Ib. 1168. IT. the 
esculent fruit of the same tree, Ar. Pax 1137, Plat. Rep. 372C. (On 
deriv., v. Curt. 160.) 

onyo-tevKros, ov, made of the tree dnryds, Lyc. 1432. 

bnYov, vos, 6, an oak-grove, Lat. esculetum, Gloss. 

$7y, Ep. 3 sing. subj. pres. of gnyul, Od. 

HHAnE, nKos, 6, a wild fig, which seems ripe when it is not really so, 
Ar, Pax 1165, cf. Bergk. ap. Mein. Com. Fr. 2. 1159, Soph. Fr. 792; 
(prob. from @nAds, deceitful): hence dyAnkiLo, = pnrdw, E. M.; $7\n- 
KO@pemros, ov, = épwvacrés, Hesych. 

nAntetw, to cheat, deceive, h. Hom. Merc. 1 59. 

GyAqrys, ov, or dyryris, od, 6, (pndrds) a’ cheat, knave, thief, pares 
gnAnrat h. Hom. Merc. 67, 446; gndhrns dvfhp Aesch. Cho. 1001; 
avdpt pndAnry Soph. Fr. 671; “Epps gnAnray dvag Eur. Rhes. 217; os 
b& yuvand mérobe, wéroid’ 8 ye pndntyor Hes. Op. 3733 pnanrns 6 


"Epws kadotr’ dy Anth. P.5.309.—In Hes. and Anth., the Mss, give 


pAnrns, and this form is expl. by Eust., Phot., Choerob., etc. 
PHAO’S, 7, dv, or ijAos, ov, deceitful, knavish, delusive, cf. gnrda 

et Meineke Menand. ibi cit. (Prob. akin to aparraAw, opfrat, fallo.) 
gnrdw, to cheat, deceive, phrwoe ppévas Aesch. Ag. 492; yAwoous 


pnAotpevor Eur. Supp. 243; cf. Lyc. 785, Ap. Rh. 3-983, Meineke Me- 


nand. (‘AA. II) p. 15. 
propa, 7d, a deceit, deception, cheat, Antipho ap. Schol. Ar. Pax 1165: 


—$ijrwors, ews, 4, E. M. 791. 33. 


iia, aros, 76, (nul) that which is said, a word, Hesych. 
yyy, 7, Dor. bapa, whence Lat. fama: (ppt) properly, a voice or 


saying of uncertain origin, and so (acc. to Hellenic notions) :— 5. 


a voice from heaven, an ominous or prophetic voice, xaipe 5é phen ’Odve- 
ojos pidros vids Od. 2.35, ubi v. Schol. ; so, when Ulysses prays to Zeus, 
phunv ris pow paca Od. 20. 100, he is answered by thunder, Ib. 102; 
which is interpreted by the chance words of a woman, oneny .. yon 
mpoenrey dderpis infr. 105; the same is called ofjua 111; Kren dw 120; 
so g. and «Aendwy are interchanged, Hdt. §. 72, cf. Soph. El. 1109 sq. ; 
p. and répas, Hdt. 3. 153 :—hence an oracle, divination, omen, «ite Tov 
Oetiv phyeny dxovaas cir’ dn’ dvdpds Soph. O. T. 43, cf. 86. 475, etc. ; 
onun oveipov an augury from a dream, Hdt. 1.43; $. Oecparov Soph, 
Tr. 1150; pavréwy Piya Eur. Hipp. 1056, cf. Ion 180; pavrinad p. 
Soph. O. T. 723; phyun tis alow év puxois tSpupévn Eur. Hel. 820; 
gypas TE Kal payteias Plat. Phaedo 111 C, cf. Isocr. 193A; pnyas xat 
evimia kai oiovovs Xen. Symp. 4. 48, cf. Cyr. 8. 7, 3, etc. ;—comically, 
pnun y ipiv bpus éori Ar. Av. 720; o. dyadiy A€Coper = edpnplay 
mapéxe, Id. Vesp. 824. 2. a saying or report spread among men, 
but always with reference to uncertain and mysterious origin, ppun od 
Tis Tapmay dmddAvTaL, iy Twa TOAAOL Aaol pnplgwor Beds vd Tis ort 
kat av7m Hes. Op. 760; (a passage cited and amplified by Aeschin. 18. 
10-20, where oyun 5 cis orparoy HAGe is cited, as from the Iliad) :— 
hence she was deified and had altars raised to her, Aeschin. Il. c. with 
Schol.), Paus. 1.17, Schol. Soph. O. T, 158 :—zepryapis TH phun Hat. 
I. 31; gp. dnucOpous Aesch. Ag. 938; tiv’ Zxov op. dyabhv Fees; Ar. 
Eq. 13203; tmodeeorépa rhs phyns inferior to their report, i. e. exag- 
gerated, Thuc. 1. 11; éxavupos év pyuas Bpdtwy Antiph. Oap. 1; 
p. Uroppeé Plat. Legg.672B; pfuny ria xaracKkeddca: Id. Apol. 18 C; 
pevdy p. byveiy kard twos Id. Legg. 822 C, cf. Rep. 463 D. 3. 
the talk or report of a man’s character, Sewiy 5é Bpotay bnadreveo 
pnyny’ p. yap Te Kani mér€TaL, oud pev Geipar--feia par’, dpyarén 
de pepe xarenn & dmobécOa Hes. Op. 758; wept Tov Tov dvOpwrev 
Biov .. kat mpdgecs awevdys 71s mAavares >. Aeschin, ubi supra; ¢. mept- 








1750 @HMI—®@A‘NO. 


pverai Tin Isocr. 97 E; émipépew yuvaikelous éavrois phyas Plat. Legg. 
935 A:—xara trv evdofiay kat Tovs eaivous kal tiv >. Id. 109 C, cf. 
80 A; dyabal papa Pind. O. 7.18; . movnpai Aesch. Cho. 1045 ; 
gp. aioxpa, opp. to Kad7) ddga, Isocr. 11 C. 4. papa of songs of 
praise, Pind. P. 2.28; hence papa piropdpyryé Aesch. Supp. 697; cf. 
P7 tos. II. any voice or words, a speech, saying, Aesch. Ag. 
938, Cho. 1045, etc.; Adyov HHun poet. periphr. for Adyor, Soph, Phil. 
846 :—esp. a common saying, dX’ éott Phun .., Aesch. Supp. 760: az 
old tradition or legend, wodtot pho Eur. El. 701, cf. Plat. Phil. 16 C, 
Legg. 713.C, etc.; mapa phuns pynunv AaBwy Lys. 190. 30. 2. 
a message, Aesch. Cho. 741, Soph. El. 1155, Eur. Hipp. 158; Adyow ¢. 
Soph. Phil. 846.—On the word, v. Wytt. ad Jul. pp. 150 sq. 

PHMI'’, pis, (not pis), pyot (apocop. pf Anacr. 40), pl. paper, piiré, 
pact; Dor. papi, pact or pari (Ar. Ach. 771), 3 pl. pavtl; (cf. Hyt): 
—aor. 2 épnv Ep. ony Hom.; épnoda (rarely eps), Ep. pode Il. 21. 
186, etc., or Pas 5.4733 edn, Ep. pf, Dor. p& Pind.; 3 pl. pacar or 
epav, Ep. pay; imper. padi (not pao) Dind. Steph. Thes. 8.741: subj. 
oo, pis, pn, Ep. pyn Od. 11. 128., 23.275; opt. pain, 1 pl. paiper Il. 
2. 81., 24.222, Pind., 3 pl. paiev Hdt., etc., painoay Thuc. 8. 53; inf. 
pavat poet. paper Pind. ; part. pas, paca, pav: fut. pow Dor. pacw: 
aor. I épnoa, Dor. poet. 3 sing. pace Pind. N. I. 99, part. pjoas Xen. 
Mem. 3.11, 1, etc.—Med., aor. 2 épdunv, Eparo (Ep. aro), épavro 
(Ep. pavro); imper. dao Od. 16. 168., 18. 171, pacOw, padode; inf. 
pacba; part. pdpevos:—fut. Dor. pdcoua Pind. N. 9. 102. — Pass. 
pf. 3 sing. mepara: Ap. Rh. 2. 500; 3 sing. imper. mepaoOw Plat. Tim. 


.72.D; part. repacpévos Il. 14.127, Aesch. Pr.843, (but this may be 


referred to paivw):—aor. épaOny (dw-, xat—) Arist. Interpr. 9. 9.— 
Verb. Adj. gards, paréos. The impf. should be ény, like the aor., but 
€pacxov was used instead ;—@agxw also supplied all moods of the pres. 
except the indic.; v. Elmsl. Heracl. 903, Med. 310. The Root *érw 
supplies the commoner aor. form efzov, as also ema, v. sub eiwov: and 
the Root *féw gives the pf. elpnka, pf. pass. elpnuat, aor. pass. éppnony 
and éppéOnv, un-Att. eipnOny and eipéOny, fut. pass. eipnaopar: while 
ép@, Ion. épéw, from poet. pres. efpw, is the usual Att. fut. 

(@npi belongs to the Root @A- (v. sub gdw), whence come also 
galyw, pdos, etc.:—for the common radical sense is that of bringing’ to 
light, making known, and hence the forms of the pf. pass. of @nyt are 
identical with those of gaivw. "Hpi is a shortd. form of @npl, and pdoxw 
a synon. collat. form.—The pres. indic. @nyé is enclit., except in 2 sing. 
pres. pps: paper is 1 pl. pres., Pdpev poet. inf.: gayi is 3 pl., pave 


part.—[d, except in dau, and in masc, and fem. part. gds, paca: in inf. | 


g~dvar & always,—for in Eubul. Incert. 1. 11, @avae is no doubt corrupt, 
and cannot be defended (at least in Comic dialogue) by the example of 
-TreOvava. for teOvdva, cf. Meineke 1, c.: Draco’s form GO is equally 
false, v. Ar. Eq. 23, etc. ] 

Radical sense: to declare, make known ; and so, to say, affirm, as- 
-sert, either absol., or foll. by inf. or by acc.; the inf. is often omitted, é 
kakov Kat avaAKida phoe (sc. civac) Il. 8.153; but also Kopw ious ti 
gapev; what shall we say of them? Xen. Hell. 3. 5, 12 :—then, since 
what one says commonly expresses a belief or opinion, to think, deem, 
suppose (cf. packw), ph yap by’ aipnoew Tpidpov modu Il. 2. 37; pains 
Ke (akoToy TE TW’ Eppevar Appovad Te you would say, would think, he 
was.., 3.220; loov épuol paca: to say he is (i. e. fancy himself) equal 
to me, I. 187., 15. 167; pr.. pdt Aevcoayv think not that you see, 
Theocr. 22.56; ri oys; what say you, i.e. what think you? (v. infra u. 
5); A€y dvvoas & 71 pis Ar. Pl. 349 :—but these senses of thinking and 
saying run continually into one another, so that they cannot be distin- 
guished; nor need they, cf. Adyos a and B:—the person to whom the 
speech is directed is expressed by mpés Tiva, Od. 17. 584, etc.; rarely by 
Tt Ev, Matth. 13. 28; card twos d. to speak against.., Xen. Apol. 
25 :—the statement is added by the inf., sometimes also ¢. ws.., Lys. 
Ito. 5, Xen. Hell. 6. 3, 7, etc.; O7t.., Plat. Gorg. 487 D.—The Med. 
has all these senses as well as the Act. IT. Special Phrases : 1. 
fact parenthetically, they say, it is said, Il. 5.638, Od. 6. 42, and Att. ; 
but in Prose also pyot, like French on dit, Dem. 650. 13, Plut. 2. 112 C, 
etc.; (so Lat. zmguit and ait, Gronov. Liv. 34. 3, Bentl. Hor. Sat. 1. 4, 
79 s——esp. in urging an objection or counter-arguient, v. Interpp. Pers. 
Sat. I. 40) :—so also én, c. acc. et inf., Xen. An. 1. 6, 6. 2. pnpl is 
sometimes joined with a synon. Verb, e. g. pn A€yov, Epnoe A€yow Hat. 
3- 156., 6.137; etc.; EAeye pads 5.36; A€yer ovdev papery 2.22; also 
Th €povpev; ti praopev; Dem. gg. 8, cf. 800. 4-6; Ti Pa; Ti A€EwW; 
Eur. Hel. 483. 3. in repeating dialogues, the Verb commonly goes 
before its subject, épyv éyu, pn 6 Swxparns, said I etc., but the order 
is sometimes inverted, éy@ Epnv, 6 Swxparns épn I said etc., as is shewn 
by Bornem. Xen. Symp. 3. 7, against Heind. Cic. N. D. 1. 7, 16:—the 
same holds of efmey, Bornem. Xen. Symp. 3. 8:—@nul, poi, env, epy 
are sometimes parenthetically inserted, although Aéyee or eémey has in- 
‘troduced the sentence, as in our vulgarismn, be said, says he, .. Xen, Mem. 
1.6, 43 Occ. 10. 1.,17. 10, Heind. Plat. Charm. 164 E; so Lat. ait, etc., 
Wolf Suet. Caes. 32. 4. Ti npi; Soph. O. T. 1471, and ti 
fis; Ib. 655, Phil. 803, Eur. Hel. 706, are used extra metrum, as excla- 
































































mations, v. Valck. Phoen. 923. 5.. pypl detv, p. xpqvar Andoc. 27. 
39, Isocr. 36 D. III. in a more definite sense, like xarapynm, 
to say yes, affirm, assert, maintain, assure, in Hom., as well as Att., Seidl. 
Eur. El. 33 ; “al tovs pavat and they said yes, Hdt. 8.88; wai pnye Kamd- 
gnu Soph. O. C. 3173 eywyé pnp Plat. Gorg. 562 C; pdva re Kat 
dmapvetoOa Id. Theaet. 165 A; c. inf., pis 7) KaTapvel pr) SeSpaxevat 
Tade Soph. Ant. 442 :—on the other hand, ov pny or pnpl ovdyxi, to say 
no, deny, Cc. inf., % Tlv0in ove én xphoewv said she would not.. , Hdt. 1. 
19, cf. 8.2; ov épacay émtpepa Lys. 131. 9., 134. 10 (where Dobree 
and Cobet would restore émtpeev); c. acc. et inf., od dn ’Opéornv 
o° évdinws avipndAareiy Aesch. Eum. 221, cf. Hdt. 2.63; absol., nav pev 
pm pn if he says no, Ar. Av. 555:—in Plato’s dialogue we often have 
Pade 7 pH, say yes or no, yes or no?—answered by np yes, or ov pnye 
no, Stallb. Gorg. 500 D, cf. 475 E, etc.; ov« pn he said no, Id. Phaedo 
117 E.—In this definite sense the Att., besides pres., mostly use fut. Pjow 
and aor. épyoa, but in impf., inf., and part. pres., to avoid ambiguity, 
they prefer pdoxev, paoxwy (the other forms of which are extremely 
rare), and the Med. dacOa, papevos. IV. there was commonly ~ 
a distinction between pdvax and pacKe, e. g. Ey omovda eww be said he 
was in haste, €pacxe onovdd ce be alleged be was in haste; yet we find 
also €fn in this sense, Xen. An. 1. 6, 7. V. to bid, order, c, acc, © 
et inf., Pind. N. 3. 49. 

pynptfw: Ep. -i¢w Hes. Op. 760, etc.: aor. épfyuoa Aesch., Eur. ; Dor. 
épayuga (Kat) Pind. O. 6, g2.—Med., aor. épnurodynv Aesch.; Ep. 
—ifapnv Dion. P,, Nonn.—Pass., fut. ényscOncopa Lyc. 1082: aor. épn- 
picOny Plut. 2. 264 D; Ep. -tx@ny Or. Sib. 5. 7, etc.:—pf. reppmopat 
Strabo 22 (pnyn). To utter a voice: 1. to prophesy, speak, 
utter, n wal Aogias épyyce Aesch. Cho. 558. 2. to spread a report, — 
onunv p. Hes. (v. sub oyun 1. 2), cf. Q. Sm. 13. 538, etc. :—Pass., of 
Tebvavat pnpwobevTes Plut. |. c. II. Med. ¢o express in words, 
owvTopws épypiow Aesch. Ag. 629. 2. to call, name, Tid Tt Dion. © 
H. ap. E. M. 280.18; dvoya ». Opp. H. 5. 476 :—also in Med., Euphor. 
50. 3. to promise, Twi Te Eur. 1. A. 1356. 4 

Pyros, 6, name of the minstrel in Od. (1.154, etc.), cf. pun I. 4. 

hipts, tos, 7, poet. for oyun, paris, speech, talk, Il. 10. 207 ;—in és © 
OawKov mpdporov Shuod Te ppuw Od. 15. 468, the words Shuoro Pays © 
may be merely ¢he talking of the people, i.e. the buzz and noise of the © 
people in the assembly,—though it is usually taken to mean ¢he place of 
assembly itself, which in Od, 2.150 is called dyop7) moAv@npos. 2.9 
common opinion or judgment expressed in common talk, Lat. plebis sen~ ~ 
tentia, xadenn 5 Exe Shpou >. Od. 14. 239, cf. 160.75; Tov GAcElvwW pf-— 
puv adevxéa their ‘bitter gossip, 6. 273; Kacodvépay.. papus exnot 
Bpotav Ibyc. 8:—also @. dod@y their praise, Euphor. Fr. 38: 
hence, 3. fame, reputation, xadeniv 5€ TE phy Sraccer.. yu- — 
voagt Od, 24. 201; later of good report, Manetho 3. 183, 237. In Hdt, 
I. 43-3. 153 the reading varies between ppyn and djs. :: 

pynpropds, 6,=p7un, Walz Rhett. 1.584, Suid. 

piv, lon. for épnv, Hom. :—but dfjvar, inf. aor. f of paivw, Od. . 

dHvy, %, acc. to some=wmderos, the bearded vulture or Limmergeier, 
being a link between the eagle and vulture genera (but Sundevall thinks, 
the Vultur monachus), Od. 3. 372.,16. 217, Ar. Av. 304, Arist. H. A. 9. 
34, 2; sacred to Athené, Ael. N. A. 12. 4. 

PH'P, 6, gen. pypds, Aeol. for Op, hence Lat. fero, plur. Sfpes, of the” 
Centaurs, ll. 1. 268., 2. 743; in sing., Simon. Iamb. 29, Pind. P. 3. 8., 4. _ 
211; of Marsyas, Telest. 1. 6:—in Ion. writers of Satyrs (v. sq.), Galen, — 

dhpea, 74, a swelling of the parotid glands, so as to be like the bud- | 
ding horns of Satyrs (@jpes), Hipp. 1175 C, Galen., etc. - 

dypo-pavys, és, game-mad, madly fond of game or wild animals, 
epith. of Bacchus, Anth. P. 9. 524. 

pytidres or pyridAvot, v. sub Pe7idAcis. 

oyTpH, V. sub ppdrpa:—oyrpla, v. sub ppntapxos. 

9aipw, Dor. for pOeipw, Eust. 1648. 5, E. M., cf. Valck. Hdt. 5.50. 

POA'NO:: fut. POjcopar Il. 23. 444, Thuc. 5. 10, Plat. Rep. 375 C, ~ 
etc.; but p0acw [&] Hipp. 491. 28, Xen. Cyr. 5. 4, 38., 7.1, 19 :—aore 
épddoa Hdt. 7. 161, Aesch. Pers. 752, Thuc., etc. (used in all moods, exe 
cept the imper.); opt. 3 sing. PO@dcee Isocr. 183 C, POdceay Xen, Hell. — 
7.2,14; Dor. €pOaga 'Theocr. 2.115 :—but the only Ep. aor. is pOqy, 
also used in Att.; plur. €p@nuev, -nTe, -noayv Eur. Phoen. 1468, Isocr 
83 E, 58 B, Antipho 117. 2, Ep. 3 pl. pOav, Il. 11. 51; subj. p0a, Ep. 3 
sing. 077, pOnow Il. 16. 861., 23. 805; Ep. 1 pl. pOéwyey Od. 16. 38335 
3, pl. pOéwow 24. 437: opt. POainv, Ep. 3 sing. p@ainot (mapa) Il. 10. 
346: inf. POjvar Hdt. 6. 115, Thuc. 4. 4; part. pOds Hdt. 3. 71; Eps 
also part. med. POdpevos Il. 5. 119, etc., Hes: Op. 552:—pf. epOdxa 
Philipp. (?) ap. Dem. 239. 9, Oribas.; wepOaxa Chr. P. 2077,' Tzetz.: 
plqpf. é€p@axec Luc. Philops. 6, Plut. Galb. 17 :—an inf. aor, pass. p0a- 
aOjvaL, not pbadjvat, occurs in Dion. H. 6. 25, Joseph., Galen., etc., ch 
Lob. Paral. 45. 3 

To come or do first or before others : I. c. acc. pers. to b@ 
beforehand with, overtake, outstrip, anticipate, in running or otherwise, 
Lat. praevenire, pOdver 5€ TE Kal Tov dyovTa Il. 21. 262; POH ce TEAOS 
Oavaro.o 11.451; cf. Hes, Op. 552, 508, Hdt. 7.161, Eur, Heracl. 120, 





I, T. 669, Isocr. 197 B, etc, ; .so: EpOnouv Tov xeiudva they anticipated 
the storm, Hdt. 7-188; p0doas roy Aoyiopdv Dem. 526. 18 :—rarely in 
Pass. to be overtaken, Anth, P. 9. 278. II. absol. to come first, 
opp. to barepéw, Eur. Phoen. 975, cf. Xen. An. 5.9, 18; rod pOdcavTos 
dprayn the prey of the jirst comer, Aesch. Pers. 752; and often in late 
writers, Ta pOdcavra the things before mentioned, Ael. V. H. I. 34, Ar- 
gum. Dem. 1128; 6 pOdvev, % pOdvovea the previous, Ib. 1 30; 70 pOd- 
voy previous time, Ael. V. H. 14. 6:—also with Preps., pO. «is rv méAw 
Xen. Cyr. 5. 4,9; eis rocodrov dmepoyias Plut. 2. 338 A; ws rod odpavod 
Lxx; ép’ duds N. T., etc. III. the action iz which one out- 
strips another is expressed by the part. agreeing with the subject. [Arn | 
mohdov bmexnopOéer pOdver 5€ Te nacay em alay Bdantove’ avOpdrous 
and is beforeband in doing men mischief, Il. 9. 506; AX’ dpa puv POF 
TyA€paxos xatémobe Baddv Telemachus was beforehand with him in 
striking, Od. 22. OI, cf. Il. 10. 368, Od. 16. 383; so, often in Hdt., and 
Att. $9. ydvaci mpoorecdy matpos Eur. H. F. 986 :+these clauses are 
often foll. by mpiv, €66n dpetduevos, mplv ovrdoa Il. 16. 322, cf. Antipho 
114. 29, Xen. Cyr. 3. 2, 4, etc. ; (rarely by a genit., pOdy 3¢ péy’ immn- 


ow... koopnOéyres Il. 11, 51); by #, pOncovra Todvro.ot médes Kat yoova 


| be too quick in departing, i.e. make haste and be 
| pOavai7’ é7’ dy Oavdvres make haste and die, Eur. Or. 936, cf. Alc. 662, 


kapovra, 7) dyiv Il, 23. 444, cf. Od. 11. 58, Hdt. 6. 108; so épOncav dva- 
Bdyves mplv #.., Hat. 9.793 €pOnoay éxmeodvres mpdrepov }}.., Id. 6. 
Q1; also jy POdowow mpdrepov SiapGeipayres 7d orpdrevpa Thue, 7. 
25; €pSacav mpoxatadraBdvres Id. 3-112 :—the part. pass, is less com- 
mon, 7 KE TOAV POain médALs ddodoa the city would be beforeband in 
being taken, i.e. it would be taken Jirst, 11.13.8155; ed xe pOAn rumeis 
should he be wounded jirst, 16. 861, cf. Hdt. 6. 108 ; PI) pOdowor mpoem- 
BovAevopevor Thuc. 3- 83; €f0n KaTaxwAvOels Xen. Hell. 1. 6,17: 
pOavew Set meppaypévous rods mépous one must prevent their being 
blocked up, Id. Cyr. 2.4, 25.—In translation, our idiom often reverses 
the phrase, so that the part. becomes the chief Verb, and $@davev is ren- 
dered by an Adv. quicker, sooner, first, before, beforeband, etc. (cf. Aay- 
Odvw, Tvyxdvw), as p67 .. Badwv he struck Jirst, Od. 22.91; pOdv Koo- 
bn Gevres they drew up first or before the rest, I-11. 51; &POnv ddund- 
Hevos I came sooner or first; pOdve evepyetayv I am the first to shew a 
kindness, Xen, Mem. 2. 3, 14; dmws POdceav BonOhaavres Id. Hell, ye 
2, 14; etc. 2. in the same sense, the part. p0ds or p0doas, Ep. 
Oapevos, is used like an Adv. with a principal Verb, &s pw’ €Bare Od pe- 
vos, for 6s w’ &pOn Raddy, Il. 5. 11Q., 13. 387, cf. Od. 19. 449; ov GAAOs 
POds éued Karnyopos Zora no other shall be an accuser before me, Hadt. 
3-713 dveyéas we pOdcas you opened the door before me, Ar. Pl. 1102; 
PpOdcas mpoomecotduae Thuc. 5. 9, cf. 2. 91, Xen, Cyr. 1. 5, 3, etc. ; rarely 
so in part. pres., Oavovres dnodper Ib. Sy Ay BS; 3. rarely with the 
inf, like Lat. oceupo, pSatns é7’ eis éexithnotay éOety Ar. Eq. 935; pods 
~Oaver Opdvorow éumecodca #) xapal meceiv hardly prevents falling on 
the ground by falling first on the seat, Eur. Med. 1169; more often in 
late writers, Ap. Rh. 1. 1188, Dion. H. 4. 59, 61, Luc. D. Mort. 13. 2, 
etc., cf. Wytt. Jul. p. 181. IV. joined with the negat. the foll. 
cases may be distinguished : 1. with ov and part., followed by Kai 
or kal edOUs, like Lat. simul ac, denotes two actions following close on 
each other, ob p0dvew xpi) cvoxdCovras yévuv kal.. dpudy you must 
70 sooner get your beard, than you march, Eur. Supp. 1219; ov POdve 
éfayopevos Kai ebOds Bpyoids éart Tots dxabaptous no sooner is he brought 
out than he becomes unclean, Xen. Eq. 5.103 ov« EpOnpev eis Tporjva 


€dOdvTes Kal roradras vdcos eAnponpev &€ @v.. no sooner had we come 


to Troezen, than .. , Isocr. 588 E, cf. 58 B, 92 E,179 A, 199 D, ete. ; ov 
EPOn por ovpBaoa % druxta wal edOds émexelpnoay Siapopjoa Tévdo0ev 
scarcely or no sooner had misfortune befallen me, when.., Dem, 1073. 
20, cf. 1319. 11 :—rarely c. inf, pO. éddeiv, HO. ppaca Ar. Eq. 934, 
Nub, 1384 (where Cobet would write érddy, pacas); oftener in late 
Prose, as Luc. D. Mort. 13. 2, Harmon. 2, etc. 2. ove av POdvo.s, 


| etc, denotes impatience, and is mostly used to express a strong exhorta- 


tion or urgent command, obs dy pOdvoure dwadAacodpevor you could zot 
off, Hdt. 7.162; ov 


Heracl. 721 (ubi v. Elmsl.), Tro. 456, 1. T. 245; dmorpéxay ove dy pod- 
vo.s make baste and run off, be off directly, Ar. Pl. 11333 €is dyopay iay 
our dv pOdvos Ib. 874, cf. Eccl. 118; od dy pOdvos Aéyor Plat. Symp. 


185 F, cf. Xen. Mem, 2. 3, 11, etc.; (in a like sense, the part. pOdcas | 


(like dydoas) is used with imperat., Aéye POdcas speak quickly, rpéxe 
pOdoas, and the like; and even pOdcas joined with another part., p04- 
gas dpmacas Hdt. 6. 65) :—in the above cases some Edd. write the clauses 


as questions, like Lat. guin statim ..? will not you make haste and go, etc,? 


—but this is not necessary and cannot be applied to such cases as the 
foll., ob« dv pOdvoipu I could not be too quick, i. e. I will begin directly, 


Plat. Symp. 2174 E, cf. Phaedo t100 C, Euthyd. 272 D, Dem. 745. 5., 782. 


17.—In these phrases correct writers always use the part. pres., as the 
examples cited shew; the part. aor. occurs in Luc. Tox. 2. [podvw al- 
ways in Att. ; p0avw in Il. 9. 506., 21. 262 (where Zenodot. read pbavée 
for pOdver); in later Poets, & or & to suit the verse, Jac. Anth. P. 884.] 
p0dppa, 76, corruption, Lxx, II. an outcast, castaway, Joseph. 


B. J. 5. 10, 5. 


plapua—dOeipiaw. 


175% 
9dpats, ews, 4, corruption, Byz. de 


pOaptixés, 7, dv, of or for destroying’, destructive, twos of a thing, Def, 
Plat. 416 B, Arist. Eth. N. 6.5, 6, Pol. 3. 10, 2, Poét. 11. 10; absol., Diod. 
19. 33. Adv. -K@s, Byz. 

p9aprto-hatpys, ov, 6, a worshipper of the corruptible, Eus, ap. Phot, 
Bibl. 106. 19. 

pOaptés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of pOeipw, corruptible, destructible, perish- 
able, opp. to diéios, Arist. An. Post. r. 8, 2, Diod. 1. 6, Plut., etc. 

o0acréov, verb. Adj. of pOdvw, one must anticipate, Oribas, 131 
Matth. 

pbaréw, = pOdvw, Hesych.; ef. Katapbarovpa. 

POETTOMAL, f. p0éygopar: aor. epOeyEdpnv : pf. EpOeypat, EpOery- 
fa. Plat. Legg. 830 C, épOeyra Aristid. 1. 488: Dep. To utter a 
sound or voice, esp. to speak loud and clear, cry or shout aloud, often in 
Hom, (but only of the human voice), Hdt., etc.; pO. pov avOpamnin. 
Hdt, 2.57; dad yAdoons Pind. O. 6, 21; 8a Tod ordpatos Plat. Soph. 
238 B; [Yuxijs] b0eygayerns atv Xenophan. 6.5; pbeyedpevos Tpooé- 
eime Il. 11. 603, etc.; pOeygapevou rev H addhoavros Od. g. 497 joined 
with a part. expressing the kind of cry, $0. idxovoa Il. 21.341; xa- 
AcbyTes Od. 10, 229, etc.; so werd Bons Plat. Legg. 791 E, etc.; $0. 
péeyiorov amdytwy Dem, 405.175; xadcv nai péya $0. Id. 408. 19, cf. 
449. 26; éAevdepor nal péya Plat. Gorg. 485 D ;—also of a weak, small 
voice, dAiyn om pOeyédpevos Od. 14. 492; TuTOdv POeyéapéry Il. 24. 
170 :—it was used of all sounds of the human voice, often of orators (v. 
supra); of the battle-cry, Xen. An.1. 8,18; of the recitative of the 
chorus, Id. Oec. 8. 3, cf, Plat. Phaedr. 2 38 D:—ov8e pbéyéaoGar SUvarat 
cannot uéter a syllable, Isocr. Antid. § 205, cf. Plat. Rep. 368 C; hence 
opp. to silence, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 6, etc.; so also nat éfra a Ppoeyyet ..3 
open your mouth ..? Dem, 320. 2 :—Construction :—c. acc. cognato, ¢o 
utter, dna Theogn. 532; émos Hdt. 5. 106, etc.; éepdy péAos Theogn. 
761; ddvppods Kal ydous dvaedeis Aesch. Pr. 343; TA Kalpia. Soph. Phil. 
682; dpds, Adyous, Bony, BAacgnpiay Eur. Phoen. 475, Med. 1307, 
I. T. 1385, Ion 1189; 7déA76f ‘Plat. Phil. 49 B; etc.:—the pers, ad- 
dressed is added with a prep., $0. ets twa Eur. Phoen. l.c.; mpdos TwWe, 
Plat. Ion 534 D; later also ru, Plut. Crass. 27:—. epi twos Isocr. 
210 D :—r0o pOeyyépevor, absol., that which uttered the sound, Hdt. 8. 
65 ;—it is needless to take it as=@Odyvyos. 2. of other sounds, of 
a horse, to neigh, whinny, Hat. 3.84, 85; of an eagle, fo scream, Xen. 
An. 6.1, 23; of a raven, to croak, Theophr. Pluv. 1.16; of a fawn, ¢o 
ery, Theocr. 13.62; of birds, to chirp, Ael. N. A. 6.19; of worms, $0. 
oiov Tpicpdv Theophr. C. P. 5.10, 5; of fish, Arist. ap. Ath. 331 D; 
also, of a door, ¢o creak, Ar. Pl. 1099; of thunder, Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 3; of 
trumpets, Id. An. 4. 2, 7., 5.2,143 of the flute, Id. Symp. 6. 3; of an 
earthen pot, cite tyes cite cabpdy 0. whether it rings sound or 
cracked, Plat. Theaet. 179 D; $0. maAdmass to clap with the hands, 
Nonn. D. 5. fo6, cf. Anth. P. 9. 505, 17:—of a vowel, to sound so and 
so, Plat. Crat. 394 C. IT. = dvopacey, to name, call by name, 
Plat. Rep. 527 A, ete., cf. Heind. Theaet. 157 3B; 76 wAéypare ToUTw TO 
dvopa pO. Adyoy to give it the name of Adyos, Id. Soph. 262 D; 6. 
yyvopeva to use the expression y. Id. Theaet. 157 B. IIT. c. 
acc, pers. 40 praise, sing’, or celebrate one aloud, Pind. O. 1. 59. (pbey- 
Youat is prob. connected with péyyos, as pypé with paw, paiva.) 

POeyyadys, es, (cld0s) like a voice, Hipp. 27. 10, where Cornar.. 
powwdea, 

P0eyKTds, 4, dv, verb. Adj. sounding ; vocal, Plut-2. 1017 F :—also in» 
Max. Tyr. 14. 2, bOeynrucds. . 

p8éypa, aos, 76, the sound of the voice, a voice, Pind. P. 8. 42, Aesch. : 
Pr, 588, etc., and in Prose, as Plat. Rep. 616 A; periphr., @ pOéypy 
dvaidés, for & pOeyédpeve dvaudh Soph. O. C, 863, ef. Aj. 14, El. 1225 > 
—language, speech, Soph. Ant. 3 54:—a saying, word, Id. O. C. 1177; 
and in plur, accents, words, Plat, Legg. 655 A, Polyzel. Incert; 2. 2. 
of other sounds, as of birds, cries, Soph. El. 18, Eur. Hel. 747; of a bull, 
roaring, Id, Hipp. 1215; Bpovras 0. Pind. P. 4. 351; $0. Ovelas Ar. 
Pax 235; of musical sounds, Plat. Legg. 812 D. . 

P0eypatucds, 7, dv, sounding, vocal, Max. Tyr. 41.1. 

H0eyéts, ews, 4, speech, utterance, Hipp. 1050, cf. E. M. 

pOctopev, Ep. 1 pl. subj. aor. 2 of pddvu. 

POEIP, 6, later (but less Att.) 4, Lob. Phryn. 307: gen. pOetpés: 
dat. pl. p@eipot :—a louse, Lat. pediculus, Archil. 125, Hdt. 2. 37., 4. 168, . 
and often in Ar.: proverb., mpds O«ipa keipag Gat, i. e. to be close shaven; 
Meineke Eubul. AoA. 3:—riv odpa eis pOcipas peraBdddreay of the- 
morbus pedicularis, Plut. Sull. 36; rod c@paros diaAvdévros eis peepan ~ 
mAHOos Diod. Excerpt. 529. 66. 2. of lice that infest vegetables, 


Hn 6 otros pbepl (éon Luc. Ep. Sat. 26, cf. Ctes, Ind. 21, etc. Ei: 
a sea-fish that sticks on other fishes, Arist. H. A. AL LOp Hj kbs Ry 
8. III. the small fruit of a kind of pine, Phot.; cf. p0eipo~ ' 


Tr0l0s. IV. che middle part of the rudder, Poll. 1. 89. 
P0eiplacis, ews, %, the lousy disease, Lat. morbus pedicularis, Plut. 

Sull. 36; cf. Arist. H. A. 5. 91.99. ; 
Vapide, f. dow [a] to be lousy, Diog. L. 5. 5 :—esp. to have the morbus' 

pedicularis, Plut, Sull. 36, etc. ; of fowls and’ sheep, Geop. 17. 29. 








1752 pbepiCouar—PO!'0. 


POaplLopar, Pass. to pick the lice off oneself, to louse oneself, Theophr. 
Er. 6. 1, 16, Ath. 586 A:—the Act. in Lxx. 

PGeapicds, 7, dv, of or for lice, Gloss. 

Ociprov, 7d, synon. for oradis dypia, Diosc. Noth. 4. 156 :—also 
P0epo-ntdvov, 7d, Ibid. 

b0eipirtixds, 4, dv, seeking’ lice :—% -Kh, (sc. TéxvN), louse-bunting, 
Plat. Soph. 227 B. 

0erpd-Bpwros, ov, lice-eaten, Hesych. Miles. p. 40. 

p0erpo-kopidys, ov, 6, a lousy fellow, Hesych. 

p0epo-Krovew, Zo hill lice, A. B. 71. 

9erpo-trovds, dv, producing lice, éprov Plut. 2. 646 C. II. 
nitus $0. a pine that bears small cones (cf. pOeip m1), Theophr. H. P. 2. 
2,6; also p0epodédpos, Id. C. P. 1.9, 2; cf. sq. 

plapotpayéw, (pOeip 11, Tpwyw) to eat fir-cones (acc. to Ritter), Hdt. 
4.109; others interpret it, fo eat lice, v. Bahr ad 1., and cf. 4. 168 :— 
another form Qepo-rpwxréw, Arr. Peripl. Euxin. p. 18 Huds.—Strabo 
499 (cf. 492) speaks of a nation of BOepopayor, so called dw Tov avyx- 
pov Kal Tov mivous, cf. Plin. 6. 4. 

Verpo-pdpos, ov, (POelp 11, pépw) v. sub POE:porroids UI. 

0clpw, Acol. pOéppw, Ahrens D. Acol. p. 53:—Ion impf. petpeoxe 
(S:a-) Hdt. 1. 36: fut. pOep@, Xen., etc.; Ion. pOepew (Gia—-) Hdt. 5. 51; 
Ep. p0€pow (Sa-) Il. 13. 625 :—aor. I €pOepa Trag., Thuc. 2. 91, Xen. 
Hell. 7.2, 4; poet. €pOepoa Lyc. 1402:—pf. €pOapxa Dinarch. 98. 22, 


(8:—) Eur., etc.—Med., fut. P@epodpar (in pass. sense) Soph. O. T. 272, 


Fur. Andr. 708, Thuc. 7. 48; Ion. POepéouar (dia-) Hdt. 8. 108., 9. 42 
(with v. 1. p@ap—).—Pass., f. pPapyoopa: Tim. Locr. 94 D, Arist. Metaph. 
10. 10, 7, (Sta—) Eur., etc.: —aor. é@Oapnv Soph. O. T. 1502, Thuc. 7. 
13, Plat., poet. 3 pl. épOapey Pind. P. 3. 66:—pf. épOappar, 3 pl. epOa- 
parac in Thuc. 3. 13 (speech of the Mytileneans), inf. é€pOapOac Arist. 
Metaph. 4. 16, 4, Plut., Aeol. épOdp6a Eust. 790. 8 :—plqpf. 3 pl. epOa- 
paro (6i-) Hdt. 8.90. The compd. d:apOeipw is much more used than 
the simple Verb :-—(p0éw, pOiw). 

To corrupt, spoil, ruin, destroy, Lat. perdere, pessumdare, pijia 
Kakot POeipovar voynes Od. 17.246; $0. THY Supiwy Tods KAHpovs to 
waste them, Hdt. 1. 76, cf. Xen. Hell. 7. 2, 11, An. 4. 7, 20; Tds vavs 
Thue. 2.91; mooly pOcipovta .. dpyupwynrous tas Aesch. Ag. 949; 7a 
npaypara Thuc. 7. 48; Tovs Gedy vdpous Soph. Aj. 1344; Tiy TOA Kal 
vopous Plat. Legg. 958 C, cf. Xen. Mem. I. 5, 3; evdatpoviay Dinarch. 
lic. Pass. to go to ruin, perish, Pind, P. 3. 66, Trag., etc.; vdow 0. 
kal xpnparov dandyvyn Thuc. 3. 13. 2. of men, $0. vadras to de- 
stroy them, Hes. Th. 876; orpardy Aesch. Pers. 244, cf. 271, 283, Soph. 


Aj. 25, ete. 3. to corrupt, bribe, Twa Diod. 4. 73; Pass., Plut. 
Arat. 40. 4, to mix pure colours with others (cf. @0o0pa 3), Plut. 
2. 393 D; but Badds @6., of a blood-stain, Aesch. Cho. 1013. If. 


pOcipecbe (as a curse) may ye perish! ruin seize ye! Il. 21.128, Sannyr. 
"Iw 1: hence, in Att., POeipov was a common imprecation, go and be 
hanged! away with thee! a murrain on thee! Lat. abi in malam rem! 
Ar. Ach. 460, Pl. 598, 610; so ei pi) POepet TICS’ ws TaXLOT’ amd aTE- 
‘ns if thou depart not.., Eur. Andr. 709 (cf. p0dpos); so pOeipeabe 
Thode off from her! i.e. unhand her, let her go, Ib. 715: but @eipe- 
aOat eis or mpds 71 to run headlong into a state or party, e. g. mpos Tovs 
mAovotovs Dem. 560. 10; cf. mpocpbeipopar. 2. medically, % 
Koirin pOapjoera will be deranged, disordered, Hipp. Vet. Med. 
12. 8. to be slain, perish, Aesch. Pers. 272, Soph. Aj. 25, 
etc. 4. in Att. specially of persons. who have suffered loss from 
shipwreck, Eur. I. T. 276, Cycl. 299; vewv pOapevre Aesch. Pers. 451 
(ubi v. Abresch.) 5. to be corrupted, be dishonoured, of 
a maiden, Lat. vitiari, Eur. Melan. 1. 5; cf. d:apOcipw 1. 2:—but yep- 
oa pOaphvat to pine away in barrenness, Soph. O. T. 1502, cf. El. 
IIol. 

Pbepwdys, es, (el50s) like lice: lousy, Arist. H. A. 5. 31, 4, etc. 

0etro, v.1. for pOtro in Od. 11.329; OetoOar, for pOicbac Hom.; 
v. pbiw. 

$0epot-Bportos, ov, destroying men, like pO:ctpBporos, Epigr. in Paus. 
3. 8, 9, cf. Plut. Lys. 22. 

bepat-yevijs, és, destroying the race, Aesch. Theb. 1054. 

HOewpev, HOworv, HOn, hOGowv, v. sub POdvw. 

P0ia, as, Ep. and Ion. PO, 7s, 4, Phtbia in Thessaly, the home of 
Achilles, Hom. ; @@invSe to Phibia, Il. 1. 169, etc.; Onde at Pdédia, 
19. 323.—Hence P0iarys, ov, 6, a man of Phtbia, Hdt. 7.132, Thuc., 
etc.; Pedr’ "AxiAAed Aesch. Fr. 125, cf. Eur. Tro. 575, I. A. 2373 also 
as Adj., Invecé @6:@7a Call. Del. 112 :—@O.ats ij, the land of Phtbia, 
Eur, Andr. 664, ete.; ixrat ~0. Id. Tro. 1125; yuvatkes Id. Andr. 1048: 
—Adj. Piwrikds, 7, dv, Strab. 433, etc.; POrdtios, a, ov, Christod. 
Ecphr. 200 :—also Adj. @0ios, a, ov, whence $0f0.= 07a, Il. 13. 
686; with pecul. fem, POtds, d5os, 4, Eur. Hec. 451, etc. [7] 

HOt8v0s, a, ov, (POiw) perishable, Hesych. 

0iva, 7), mildew, Hesych. II. a kind of olive, Id. 


p0ivds, ddos, 4, (pOive) intr. wasting, waning, pnvav >. hyépa Eur. 
Heracl. 779; 0. dpa Heracl. All. p. 497 Gale 1, Hesych.; vy. Elmsl. 
Eur, 1c, TI, act. causing to decline, wasting, pO. vdcot Soph, 


Ant. 819; 0. vdaos, technically, decline, consumption, = p0iors, Hipp. 
273. 9, Paus.; and without ydgos, Hipp. Aph. 1247; cf. pOiww5ns. 

0ivacpa, 76, as if from POwalw, a declining, waning, sinking, jAtov 
pbwdopara Aesch. Pers. 232. [UT] 

HGivdw or P9véw, collat. form of pbivy, f. pAwhaow (vulg. vow) Geop. 
I. 12, 34; aor. €p0ivyoa Hipp. 1240 D, Luc. Paras. 57, (xaT—) Plut. 2. 
117C: pf. épOivnxa (ar—) Id. Cic. 14. 

0ivo-xaptos, ov, having lost its fruitfulness, of a tree siript of its 
branches, Pind. P. 4. 471. 

0tvé-Kwdos, ov, with wasting limbs, Manetho 4. 500. 

H0ivo-peTorwpov, 7d, = weTOTwpoy, TO, Cramer An. Ox. 1. 108, E. M. 

b0iv-orwptvds, 7, dv, autumnal, Hipp. Aph. 1245, Arist. H. A. 5. II, 
I, etc.; 7 $0. ionmepia Polyb. 4. 37, 2. 

piv-omwpis, i50s, pecul. fem. of foreg., Pind. P. 5. 161. II. 4 
pOwonwpis (sc. €Aata), = koAvpBas, an olive, Call. (Fr. 50) ap. Suid. 

$0iv-onwptio}.d6s, 6, =sq., Anan, 1. 30 [with 6i-, metri grat.: Meineke 
reads pO.woom-, needlessly |. 

O0iv-drrwpov, 74, properly, the last part of dmwpa, also called perdérapov 
or the season following énwpa, i.e. autumn, Hdt. 4. 42., 9.117, Hipp. 
Aph. 1244, Thuc. 2. 31, ete-—As Adj., 7 ~0. mepitpomm the autumnal 
equinox, only v.1. Aristid. I. 200. 

HGividw, poet. for POivw, used only in pres. and impf.; Ep. impf. pOiwd- 
Geoxe Il. 1. 4913 cf. POwdw. 1. trans. in Od., to waste, otxov I. 
250; olvoy 14. 953 plAov Kp, aidva to let one’s heart or life pine away, 
10. 485., 18. 203. 2. intrans. to waste away, decay, of men, Il. 6. 
327., 17. 304., 21. 466, Od. 12.131; Tovabe ga pOwdOey, as an impre- 
cation, Il. 2.346; also dyel pO. maperaé Od. 8. 530, cf. 16. 145. 

hotvudAa, 7, (POivw) nickname for a thin or delicate woman, starveling, 
Ar. Eccl. 935; in which sense Hesych. has p@ica. [1] 

ive, more usual pres. for p0iw, q.v. [i Ep., t Att.] 

HGivadys, es, (ef50s) consumptive, of pO. Hipp. Aph. 1249, etc.; 7d $0. 
a consumptive habit, 1d.; $0. vécos Paus. 10. 2, 4, etc. 

POs, a, ov, v. sub PGia. 

O.o-Hvwp, opos, 6, %, (POiw, dvnp) destroying or killing men, wiAepos 
Il, 2. 833, etc., Hes. Th. 431 :—generally, destructive, deadly, Ovpds Anth, 
P. 9. 457. 

P0icGar, v. sub Pbiw. 

OGiardw, Zo be consumptive, Hipp. Aph. 1253, Arist. Probl. 28.1, 1 

H0iotkevopnar, Dep. to be consumptive, Galen. 

plioucds, 7, dv, consumptive, Plut. 2.674 B, Epict. Diss. 3. 22, 86. 

H0icipBpotos, ov, (p0iw, Bpords) destroying or killing men, ll. 13. 3395 
Od. 22. 297: for p@oiBporos, v. sub POEpaiBporos. 

Hbiors, ews, 7, (POiw) of persons, consumption, decline, decay, Lat. tabes, 
Hdt. 7. 88, Hipp. Aph. 1247, Plut., etc.: the Att. word was $067. 2. 
generally, a dwindling or wasting away, decay, kaprov Pind. Fr. 74. 8; 
~0. KaTaraBy odpkas tepl dpOpov, atrophy, emaciation in general, Hipp. 
Art. 780 : opp. to avgéqors, avén, Hipp. Vet. Med. 10, Plat. Phaedo 71 B, 
Rep. 521 E; in plur., Id. Phil. 42 D:—of the moon, a waning, Arist. 
Gen. An. 4. 2, 3, etc, [TU] 

liai-hpwv, ovos, 6, 4, destroying the mind, Opp. C. 2. 423. 

0tro, v. sub pOiw. 

0irds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of pOiw, of @O:rot the dead, Aesch. Pers. 220, 
523, Eum. 97, Eur. Alc. 100, Hipp. 1437, H. F. 1026; cf. Herm. Soph. 
Ant. 590.—Trag. word, used by Plut. 2.955 C, Luc. D. Deor. 26. 2. 

H0it6w, = pbiva (pbiw) u, Lyc. 1159. 

POI'O, impf. épO:0v, only in Hom., and each tense only once (v. infra 
1, 2), the common pres. being O1’NQ,—impf. épOivoy Hdt. 3. 29, Plat. 
Tim. 77 A:—fut. and aor. p0iow and épOica (v. infra u); dmo-pOCety — 
is read by some in Soph. Aj. 1027:—pf. ép6t«a Diosc. prooem. I. 2, 
(xar—) Themist. 28. 341, where others -ioew or —ioae [t]:— Med. 
and Pass. (in same sense), fut. P@icopa Il, 11. 821, Od. 13. 384:— 
aor. I pbicacOa (dmo-) Q. Sm. 14. 545 :—3 pl. aor. pass. épOider, v. 
amopbiva :—pf, épOtpuar, EpOrtar Od. 20. 340, (€¢—) Aesch. Theb. 970: 
—plqpf. €pOiuny, used as aor., épOico Aesch. Theb. 970; ép6iro Il. 
18. 100, Theogn. 1141, ‘Soph. O. T. 962, Eur. Alc. 414; 3 pl. €pOiaro 
Il. 1. 251; imper. 3. sing. p@ic@w (dro-) Il. 8. 429; Ep. subj. pOierae 
(for —nTar) 20.173, pOidpeOa (for —wpeba) 14.87; opt. POipny (amo-) 
Od. 10. 51, POiTo 11. 330; inf. POicOa Il. g. 246, etc.; part. pOipevos, — 


v. infra 1, 2.—Cf. pOwaw, pOwidw. (The Root @@- appears in POeipw, 


which is the Causal of p0ivw: pOivw itself appears as=Oeipw in Soph. - 
El. 1414, if the reading is correct: but v. Herm. ad1.) [Hom. has 7@ in 


pres. subj. $0ins, U in impf. €p@cey (infra 1. 2); t always in fut, and aor. i 


Ppiicw, POicopa, epoca (infra 1); but Y always in pf. pass.; and in 
syncop. aor. 2, except in the opt. (v. supra) :—@0ivw has 7 in Ep., vin Pind. 
and Att. (cf. rivw); nay the Trag. use even in aor. act., v. sub fin. | 


I. to decay, wane, dwindle, of Time, mpiv kev vdé Otro (opt. aor.) | 


first would be the night come to an end, Od. 11. 3303; so THs viv pOipé- 
yns vuktés Soph. Aj. 141; but in this sense the pres. POivyw is most usual, 
poivovow vurres TE Kal Hpara they wane or pass away, Od. 11. 183, etc; 
pense cot aidy pOwérw let not thy life be wasted, 5. 161: esp. in the 


monthly reckoning, pyvay pew syrov in the moon’s wane, i, e, towards | 











the month’s end, 10, 440, etc. In later calendars the Lav p0ivewy was the 
last decad (as in Thue. 5. 54,—lordpevos and peody being the first and 
second, v. sub formu m1. 3); but there is no such division in Hom., for 
in Od. 14. 162., 19. 307 (Tod poy pewovros unvds, ToD 8 iarapévoro), 
Biv p0ivey is the last balf of the month, as is proved by Hes. Op. 778: 
—of the Stars, fo wane, set, Aesch. Ag. 7; so 2. of men, Zo waste 
away, pine, wither, perish, ds ye ddAw Pblys Od. 2. 368 ; HToL O THs 
dxéov ppévas EpOrey was wasting away in mind, Il. 18. 446; fiver cat 
Hapatvera: voow Eur. Alc. 203; éx gpovay Soph. Tr. 558; of pOivovres 
consumptive people (cf. piors), Hipp. Aph. 1247, Epid. 1. 963 :—then of 
life, strength, ete., ob pbiver dpera Pind. P.1. 184; pOiver piv icyds yijs 
poiver 5€ owparos Soph. O. C. 610, cf. O. T. 666; modus POivovea piv 
kahve .. , p0ivovoa F dyédais Id. O. T. 25 ; UBpis .. dvOer re Kal pOiver 
mah Id. Fr.; 4Bnv ri pey Eprovoay mpdcw, THY 5&é pOivoveay Id. Tr. 
548 ; Tots wey avgera: Bios, rav 88 p0ive Eur. Ino 19, cf. Plat. Phaedo val 
B, Tim. 81 B, etc. :—of things, fo waste away, disappear, Soph. Tr. 677; 
P0ivovra Aatov d€opara Id. O, T. 906, cf. Ant. 1013 :—so in Pass., ai- 
Tos poierar Il. 20. 173, cf. 14. 87; but more freq. in fut. and aor., #5 
pOtoovra Il. 11. 821, cf. 19. 329, Od. 13. 384; THACH TaTpNs ~pOcTO II. 
18, 100; dvo yeveal pepdrav avOpirav épiaro 1. 251; vovow im 
apyarén pbicGa 13.667; so in Trag., vdoots 6 TApwv €pOtTo Soph. O. 
T. 962; also mpds pidov ép.c0 wast slain by.., Aesch. Theb. 970, cf. 
Eur. Med. 1414 :—often in part. p0ipevos, slain, dead, Od. 11. 557, etc.; 
tm’ ’Apyciov pOipevos Il. 8. 3593 POipevor the dead, POipévoicr perelny 
Od. 24. 436: so in later Poets, mevOnoe Bacthh pO. Orac. ap. Hdt. 7. 
220; gwrdy pOipévoy Pind. I. 4 (3). 163 “Acdov 0. oixkntwp Soph. Tr. 
1161; wapa' ray apdrepov 0. Aesch. Cho. 403; PO.pevay ris Eur. Hec. 
139; once in Prose, rois pOpévors Xen. Cyr. 8. 7, 18. II. 
Causal, in fut. pOicw, aor. 1 €pO.ca [7 in Ep.], 2o make to decay or pine 
away, to consume, destroy, pOice ce 7d ody pévos Il. 6. 407 ; Tov Tdrpo- 
kos Epedrcy pics 16. 461, cf. 22.613 of pepdaciv "Odvaocios pbicas 
yovov Od. 4. 741; iva poicwpey EXdvres adtév 16. 369; TOv p EOedrov 
poioca Ib. 428; roxas .. pOicav Gect Od, 20. 68 ;—rare in Att., Moipas 
pioas Aesch. Eum. 173, cf. 7273 rov.. ind o@ p0icoy Kepavvys Soph. 
O. T. 202 :—the pres. is also so used in Soph. El. 1414, vUY GE poipa.. 
poiver pOiver (where Herm. $6ive.v) ; so in Diog. L. 8. 23: cf. dropOi- 
vo, KaTapbive, 

PoOiarys, -Atws, etc., v. sub Oia. 

P9oyyalopar, Dep., = p0éyyouat, Ion Fr. 10 (ap. Philon. 2. 466), Anth. 
P. 9. 539. 

H%oyyaptov, 74, Dim. of POoyyH, a sownding-pipe, Math. Vett. 2275 

boyy, 7, poét. form of pOdsyyos, the voice of men, Hom., and Trag.; 
of the Sirens, Od. 12. 198 ; oixos ei Ooyyiv AdBox capéotar dv rdéferev 
Aesch. Ag. 37; or’ dnddvos ordpa pOoyyas feica Eur. Hec. 338 ; pOoy- 
ynv devas Eur. Hipp. 418, etc. :—also $0. olay re Kat aiyav Od, 9. 
167; pécxow Eur. I. T. 293. 

P0oyynes, eooa, ev, contr. Pboyyis, sounding, A.B. 1188. 

H0dyyos, 6, any clear, distinct sound ; esp. che voice of men, Il. 5. 234, 
etc.; of the Sirens, Od. 12. 41.159; pOdyyw émepydperar 18. 199; also 
in Trag., “EAAdSos pOdyyov xéew Aesch. Theb. 73; yéwv ove dohwoves 
$@. Soph. O. C. 1668; 0. oixeiov xaxod the sound, the tale of .., Id. 
Ant. 1187 ;—also of birds, dAexrpudvav $0. Theogn. 864; dyvwra .. 0. 
dpvidwy Soph. Ant. 1001, cf. 424; pOdyyos od’ épridwy obre dardoons 


Eur. I. A. 9; of dogs, Plat. Polit. 397 A ;—dvéyov Simon. 44. 11 ;—of 


musical sounds, Id. El. 716; 0. Avpas Plat. Legg. 812 D.—This form, 
unlike p@oyyn, occurs also in Prose, as Plat. l.c., etc. 2. a sound, 
as distinguished from a voice (pavy), Plat. Phil. 18 B; cf. Theaet. 203 
B, Tim. 37 B, etc.: eis rods POdyyous Kal rds cvAAaBds Id. Crat. 389 
D, cf. Plut. Alex. 27: hence in Gramm., a vowel. 

$06n, 77, (pOéw) Att. word for pOio.s (Galen.), Plat. Legg. 916 A, Plat. 
Com. Incert. 2, Isocr. 386 D, Luc., etc. II. infection, Philes de 
An. 29. 14. 

}06ts, tos, 6: nom, et acc. pl. Hots Ar. Pl. 677, but pOdes Hipp. 792 
B, Ath. 314; also Att. contr. $0ots, ddos, 7, nom. pl. POoides Hipp. “A 
kind of cake, prob. round, Ar. 1. c., Chrysipp. Tyan. ap. Ath. 647 D, 
E. 2. Medic. a bolus or pill, Foés. Oec. Hipp. II. in Eu- 
pol. Incert, 71, a cup, prob. of the same shape, gidAn dupadwrés, cf, Ath. 
502 C, 

$9oicKos, 6, Dim. of foreg., a small bolus or pill, Hipp. 621. 2, etc.; 
cf. rpoxickos. 

H9ovepia, 7, enviousness, Arist. M. Mor. 1. 28, 1, Diog. L. 7. 115. 

0ovepo-trods, dv, making envious, cited from Eust. 

$9ovepds, a, dv, (pOdvos) envious, jealous, grudging, of persons, first 
in Theogn. 768, then in Hdt., Pind., and Att.; 7d coy may éort pOove- 
pov the gods are very jealous, Hdt. 1. 32., 3. 40, cf. 7. 46, and v. poovéw 
sub fin.; d~ov Adyar POovepoiow Pind. N.8. 36; c. dat. rei, envious ata 
thing, Dion, H. 6. 46 :—Adv., pOovepas Exe mpds Tt to be envious, Plat. 
Phaedr. 243 C, cf. Isocr. Antid. § 322, Xen., etc. 2. of feelings, etc., 

‘0. yvGpar édrides Pind. 1. 1. 61., 2.633 pOovepais ex Pedy peratpomias 
wrought by jealousy of the gods, Id. P. 10. 31 ; 65dva Soph. Phil. 1141 ; 
$0. bdo full of envy, Id. Fr. 324; 0. réxvn Anacreont, 16 (29). 38. 


bo:arns—p0opa. 


1753 


Hlovew, f. now: aor. &pOdvnoa; in late Poets epOdveoa, Anth, P. 5. 
304., 7. 607, Nonn. D. 3. 159:—Med., fut. in pass. sense p9ov7)c0p1a Dem. 
1160 fin.—Pass., fut. —7O;copar Xen. Hiero 11. 15 :—aor. epOovnbnv 
Eur. El. 30, Xen., etc.: pf. épOdvnpuar Joseph. A. J. 6. 11, 10: (p0dvos), 
To bear ill-will or malice, bear a grudge, feel envy or jealousy, be envious 
or jealous, eimep yap pOovéw re Kat ove €i& Siamépoat, ode avdeo pOové- 
ovoa, ll. 4. 55,563; gr) pOovfjons bear no malice, Lat. ne graveris, Stallb. 
Plat. Prot. 327 A; xpeirrwy dé¢a tov pOovotvrev Dem. 35. 11 ;—more 
closely defined in Att. writers, én pOoveiv rods ém rais piroy edrpagiats 
aviwpévous Xen. Mem, 3-9,8; 6 povaw ént Kaxois Trois Tay wédas H5E- 
Tat Plat. Phil. 48 B; cf. POdvos init. 2. c. dat. pers., mr7wyds 
TTYXG PO., kat dodds dowd Hes. Op. 26; od ~0. dya0ots Pind. P. 3. 
124; pOovely .. pact pntpuds réxvois Eur. Ion 1025; p0. Kal dvoperas 
éxew twit Isocr. 283 B, cf. 161 C :—often with a part. added, po. Twi eb 
mphooovTe to envy him for his good fortune, Hdt. 7. 236, 237; $0. riot 
ovoiay KexTnmévors Plat. Phaedr. 240 A, cf. Lysias 178.38; so without 
a Noun expressed, xards mparrovot, whovrovv7e PO. Isocr. 7 D, Lys. 
163. 2, etc. :—so also c. dat. rei, PO. Talis edmparyiais rwés to feel envy 
at.., Isocr. 184 C, cf. 108 E; so also f0. ém rots ayaéots Tivos Xen. 
Cyr. 2. 4, 10, Isocr. 7 C, cf. Dem. 503. 13. 3. c. dat. pers. et gen. 
rei, Zo envy him or bear him a grudge for a thing, o¥ ro. jydvew pbo- 
véw Od. 6. 68; pyndé por plovnons evypdrwv Aesch. Pr. 583, cf. Eur. 
Hec, 238, H. F. 1309; pf po PpOovncns Tod pahparos Plat. Euthyd, 
207 B, cf. Prot! 327 A, Xen. Cyr. 8. 4, 16, etc. ; (just like Lat. invidere 
alicut alicujus rei, Heind. Hor. Sat. 2.6, 84) :—also c. gen. rei only, ot5é 
Tl O€ Xpi) GAAOTpiwv hb. Od. 18. 18, cf. Eur. H. F. 333, Thuc. 3. 43, ete. : 
—cf. peyaipw. 4. foll. by ei ..or édv.., to take it ill or amiss 
that .., Hdt. 3. 146, Eur. Ion 1302, Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 29, Lys. 97. 15 ;—by 
Ore .., Xen. Cyr, 3. 1, 39, Lys. 150. 38., 168. 21. IT. to refuse 


Jrom feelings of envy or ill-will, to grudge, c. inf., od av pbovéotpu ayo- 


pevoa Od. 11. 381; pr) Odver xipvdpey Pind. I. 5 (4).303 ppdoa Eur. 
Med. 63; émdovvae Ar. Thesm. 249, cf. Plat. Gorg. 489 A, etc.; once c. 
part. pro inf, wndé por pOdver Aéyav Aesch. Theb. 480, where Valck, 
Aéyov, prob. rightly :—also c. acc. et inf., ré POovées .. do.ddv Téprev ; 
Od. 1. 346, cf. 18. 16: épOdvnoayr [oi Geol] éva dvipa BactAcdom Hat. 8. 
109g, cf. Soph. Ant. 553, Eur. Med. 312; also c. dat. et inf, 77 S ods dv 
Ppooveopu .. &bacba; Od. 19. 348. 2. in Soph. O. T. 310, p@ovy- 
cas pnt am oieway pati, phr’ Twa... payTuchs éxers 68dy (where 
pati is commonly taken as the acc., withbolding, grudging no oracular 
tesponse), the constr. prob. is, @OovfAcas pyz’ ef tw’ exes pari 
KT. Til. Pass. pOovodpar to be envied, or begrudged, like Lat, 
invideor (Hor. A. P. 56), Soph. Fr. 194, Eur. El. 30, Xen., etc.; Tivos to 
be grudged a thing, Plut. 2.772 B; éné ru Eur. Phoenix 6. 

P0dvyots, ews, 77, a grudging, jealous refusal, Soph. Tr. 1212. 

Oovaréov, verb. Adj. one must envy, ovdevi Apoll. ap. Stob. 225. 36. 

PVovarixds, 4, dv, envious, 1s Plut, 2.682 D. Ady. —“@s, Ibid. 

PVovytés, 4, dv, to be envied, Clem. Al. 8 ee 

0dvos, 6, ill-will or malice, esp. as felt at the good fortune of others 
(Defi. Plat. 416 B, Arist. Rhet. 2. 10, cf. pOovéw 1. 1), envy, jealousy, Lat. 
invidia, first in Hdt. 9. 71 and Pind.; opp. to edvoéa, Plat. Legg. 635 A; 
to Exauwos, Lys. 168. 16; p@édvov éxew to feel envy or jealousy, Aesch. 
Pr. 859; but POdvoy éxeuv, also, to incur envy or dislike, Pind. P. II. 45, 
Isocr. 95 E; so pOdvov ddpavev Eur. Med, 297; pOdvy yprcGat Plat. 
Phaedr. 253 B; xpécowy oixtippav pOdvos better to be envied than 
pitied! Pind. P. 1. 164, cf. Andoe. 20. 26; mpos yap Tov éxovd’ 6 PO. Ep- 
mee Soph. Aj. 157, cf.O. T. 380; és rdmlonya 8 6 pO. mdav pidret Eur. 
Beller. 5 :—@0évw eimeiy through envy, Hat. |. c., cf. Eur. Bacch. 1000, 
etc.; xara pOdvoy Aesch. Eum. 686, Plat.; dv pOévw Eur. Andr. 780 ; 
dia pOdvov Ep. Phil. 1. 15 :—c. gen. objecti, envy for, jealousy of, Aesch. 
Pr. l.c., Lys. 195. 13 (cf. pOovém 1. 3); but c. gen. subj., envy or jealousy 
felt by another, Eur, Alc. 1135, Plat. Hipp. Ma. 282 A — pO. eri Tive 
Plut. 2. 39 E, etc.; eis ra Anth. P. 6. 2573; mpés twa Luc. Rhet. Pr. 
22 :—in plur. envyingss, jealousies, beartburnings, Isocr. Antid. § 174, Plat. 
Legg. 679 C, 801 E, etc.:—on the $Oévos or jealousy of the gods, cf. 
p8ovepés, and y. Valck. Hdt. 3. 40, Ruhnk. Rut. Lup. p. 75, Blomf. Aesch. 
Pers, 368, Ag. 921: hence the phrases rdv pOdvov 88 mpdakvaov, Soph. 
Phil. 776; evAaBovpevos pOdvov Dem. 327.133; cf. mpooxuvéw, vépe- 
ols. IT. refusal from feelings of ill-will or envy, pOdvos pv od- 
deis .., Aesch. Pr. 628; oddels ~@., said when you grant a request, Plat. 
Phaedo 61 D, Legg. 870 D; c. inf., Ib. 664 A ;—so droxreivew pOdves 
[earl] -yuvatxas ’tis invidious to .. , I dare not .. , Eur. Hec, 288. (Prob. 
from pew = pOiw, pOivw, to diminish.) 

p9opa, Ion. hOoph, §, (pOelpw) corruption, decay, destruction, ruin, 
perdition, Hdt. 2. 161., 7. 18, Trag., etc.; and of men, deatb, esp. by 
some general visitation, as pestilence, Thuc. 2. 47, Plat. Lege. 677 A; in 
plur., Aesch, Ag. 814, Plat. l.c.; in Hipp. Aph. 1261, perhaps consump- 
tion :—in philos. writers, the decay of matter, opp. to yéveois, Plat, 
Phaedo 95 E, Arist. Phys. Ausc. 5. 5, 6, etc. :—foll. by a dat.,  peyiorn 
pO. vdacw Plat. Tim. 23 C, cf. 22 D; 1 pOopa eis .. deterioration into.., 
Theophr. C. P. 5. 8, 2, cf. Plut. 2. 948 F. 2. the deflowering of a 
maiden, corruption, seduction, Lex ap, Aeschin, 2. 36, Plut. 2. 712 C, ete. 








1754 pbopevs—DpiraryOns. 


a mixing of colours for painting, Plut. 2..346 A, ubi v. Wytt.; cf. 
pbeipw 1. 4. 

HOopevs, ews, 0, a corrupter, seducer, debaucher, Plut. 2.18 C, Anth. P. 
5.257, etc.; and read by Brunck in Soph, Fr. 155; but v. Moer. p. 390. 

d0opta, 7), corruption, mischief, evil design, Hipp. Jus}. 

hOopikds, 7, dv, destructive, c. gen., Horapollo; v. Bast. Ep. Crit. 83. 

Oopipaios, a, ov, of the nature of a POdpipos, having such properties, 
Eus. H. E. 4. 22, cf. Lob. Phryn. 559. 

Odpipos, 7, ov, destructive, Manetho 2.346, 
Stob.Ecl. 1. 980. 

Odpios, ov, destructive :—of means to produce abortion, wegods Hipp. 
Jusj., cf. Diosc. 5. 77, Plut. 2.134 F, 

pOopoepyds, dv, (*épyw) = pOoporoids, Damasc, ap. Phot. Bibl, 3.48. 

P0oporovéw, fo commit injury, Diosc. Ther. prooem, 420 A, Suid. 

9opo-rrovds, dv, causing ruin, ruinous, Diosc, Ther. prooem., Plut, 2. 
git A, freq. in Philo, 

Odpos, 6,=P00pd, Theogn. 833 (v. sub xépag), Thuc, 2. 52, Plat. 
Euthyd. 285 B; but mostly in the forms i7’ és @@dpay, a common form 
of cursing, Aesch. Ag. 1267; od és pOdpov ..; Id. Theb. 252; dmay’ és 
tov pOdpov Epich. p. 102; cf. pOeipw mt. II. like dA€Opos, a 
pestilent fellow, Ar. Eq. 1151, Dem. 173. 16; also of a woman, Ar. Thesm. 
535 :—also pOdpos dpyupiw, like barathrum macelli, Theocr, 15. 22.—In 
signf. 1, sometimes written p0opds (oxyt.), Lob. Paral. 345. 

p0opadys, es, (ei50s) of corrupt nature, pestilent, Hdn, 1. 12. 

POT’ZO, v. sub empu(w. 

dv, for opi, v. sub o¢ets. 

—hi, —piv (Sanskr. -bbis, -byas, -byam), seems orig. to have been a 
general ending of obl. cases: 1. mostly of dat., in and decl. sing., 
as dp’ hol pawoperndiy, Bindi re ifr memoiOws, etc.; also in 3rd decl. 
(always parox.), map’ abréqu, Oedpuv photwp drddavTos, etc. of gen. ; in 
5th. decl. sing., vaipr, koTvAndovéqu, or plur. (neut.), ody dxeopu, KaT’ 
dpecdu, Sid oTHOecgu, etc. 2. of gen., in 2nd decl. sing., dd veu- 
page, é edviipe; in 3rd decl. sing., é« Oedpuv, éx macoaddquy, etc. ; in 
5th decl. sing., xpdreope for xpards, of the bead. 3. acc. to 
Gramm. also of acc., and 4. in Aleman (43 Bek., q. v.) even of 
vocative. II. used as a mere adverbial termin., mostly of place, 
v. Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 56, Anm. 2. 

diadetv, dtadets, v. sub piddAdAw. 

PIA’AH, 6, a broad, flat, shallow cup or bowl, given as a prize, Il. 23. 
270, 616 (v. sub du@ideros) ; used as a cinerary urn, ll. 23. 243, 253 >— 
after Hom. a flat bowl for drinking or pouring libations, Lat. pasera, 
giddas Te Kal GAAa éxmwpara Hat. 9. 80, cf. 2. 151., 7.543 oivoddKos, 
oivnpé Pind. I. 6 (5). 40, N. 10. 80; of gold, Hdt. 2. 151, Pind, I. 1. 28, 
Plat., etc. ; of silver, Pind. N. 9. 122, Lys. 121. 9, etc.; of rich work, Eur. 
Ion 1182, Dem. 1193. 12; used as a present, Il. Il. c., Lys. 154. 13, etc.; @. 
peydAn Plat. Symp. 223 C, Xen. Symp. 2. 23 :—never as the name of a 
measure, Buttm. Lexil. s. v. bmeppiados 6. II. from its broad 
flat shape, “Apeos ¢iddn was a Comic metaph. for denis, a shield, Antiph. 
Ka. 1, Anaxandr. Incert. 22; cf. Arist. Rhet. 3. 11, 11; so pidAy alone, 
Paus. 5. 8. III. sunken work in a ceiling, Lat. lacunar, tectum 
laqueatum, Diod. 3. 47, Agatharch, de M. Erythr. p. 65.—The form guéAn 
was less Att., Piers. Moer. 390. 

pisdn-hdpos, %, cup-bearer, name ofa Locrian priestess, Polyb. 12. 5, 9. 

gidtSiov, 76, Matth. Vett. 166; ¢guddrov, 76, Eubul. Neorz. 1. 3; 
diaXls, fSos, 4, Luc. Lexiph. 7; graAtonn, 4, Schol. Ar. Ran. 1403 ;— 
Diminutives of gidAn. 

diidirys dpOuds an arithmetical puzzle concerning a number of bowls, 
v. Procl. ad Euclid, 12: cf. pnAirns. 

piddAw, f. Aw, to take in band, undertake, set about a thing: a word 
only found twice, and both times in fut., ob5¢ piadrets Ar. Vesp. 1348 ; 
dmws épyw pradrodpey Ar, Pax 432. Acc. to Eust. 1403. 20 sqq., it is a 
shortd. form from édidAAw: if so, it should be written ’praAcis, ’piadod- 
pev, v. Br. (ap. Dind.) Ar. Vesp. 1. c. 

didAo-edns, és, bowl-shaped, like a bowl, Math. Vett. 213, Hesych. 

vad, to excavate like a flat bowl, Lat. ablaguaeare, Geop. 9. 5, 7- 

dviAadys, €s, contr. for giadoesdys, Ath. 488 F, Schol. Ar. Ach. 
1227. 

hiadwros, 7, dv :—Opidaxes piadwrat lettuce with a broad flat bead, 
Lat. lactucae sessiles, Geop. 12. 13, 8. 

drips, 4, dv, smooth and shining, fair and sleek, like Atmapos, of a 
young girl, prapwrépa Supakos wpds Theocr. 11. 21; of a fish, 6 ydp 
iapwraros dAdAwy Id. 31.4; piapdv déuas Maxim. w. karapy. 4. 43; of 
a plump bird, Nic. Al. 387 ;tof shining cream, diapr yppis 1b. 91; of 
morning, Call. Fr. 25.7; so atyAnot diapfio. Maxim. 594. (Acc. to some 
from map, mapds, not improb.: others from as, as wvvapdés from pyods. 
Buttm. would connect it with giw, compact, firm, plump, as Oiacos with 
Ow.) ) . 

dtapivw, to make bright and clean, Hesych. 

dBddews, w, 7, a kind of early fig, called from $iPadus, a district of 
Attica or Megaris, Schol. Ar. Ach, 802: nom, pl. gubdAew (vulg. guBa- 
Aeor) Teleclid. Aud. 3; gen., Tav piBdAcwy avinov Pherecr. Kpam.1; or 


II. perishable, 


piBdrewv alone, Hermipp. Srpar..10; acc., piBadrews ioxddas Ar. 1. c, 
or piBdAews alone, Apolloph. Kpyr. 1. 

iBddews, w, 4, the tree that bears the piBddeo, E. M. 793. 26. [&] 

tddkvy, 7, Att. for mOdxvn. | 

puditia, 74, v. sub pidiria. 

gen, Ion. for pidAn. 

praBouros, ov, wilfully unadvised, Anth, P, 12. 80, Plan. 133. 

dtraBpos, ov, loving delicacy or refinement, Heliod. 7, 12. [i] 

drayi0ia, 7%, love of goodness, Philo 2. 136, Clem. Al. 139, etc. 

rrAdya0os, ov, loving goodness, Arist. M. Mor. 2. 14, 3, Plut., ete, 
Adv. —Ows, C, I. no, 2335. 5., 2693. 11, etc. 

prraéyG0wotvn, 7, love of good persons, Jo. Chrys. 

durayewntos, ov, loving the Unbegotten One, Greg. Naz. 

oirdyAaos, ov, loving splendour, like ptAdwados, Pind. P. 12. 1, Anth. 

didayvos, ov, loving purity, chaste, Eccl. 

idaypavdos, ov, fond of the country, Anth. P. 6. 73, Nonn. D. 8. 15. 

didaypétis, 50s, 77, fond of the chase, buntress, “Apres Anth. P. 

. 396. 
Uehara 00, 6,=foreg., Babr. 106. 10 (leg. ¢tAoaryp-).° 

piraypew, to love the country, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 120, 

tAdypvov or —favov, 76, a kind of bandage, invented by Philagrios, 
Alex, Trall. 1. 14, Paul. Aeg. 

piraypos, ov, fond of the country, Luc. Lexiph. 3. 

didAaypdris, dos, 7), = peAayperis, Orph. H. 35. 6. 

drdyputvos, ov, fond of waking, wakeful, kvxvos Mel. in Anth, P. 5. 
197; péAcooa Christod, Ecphr. 395; wavvuxides Anth. Plan. 309; 7600s 
Anth. P. 5. 166, 

hirayov, wvos, 6, %, loving the games, moods Anth, P. 7. 708, cf. Ath. 
241 F. [a] 

piridyovorucds, 7, dv, fond of the games, Schol. Pind. I. 4. 47. 

pirGd5érdeva (sc. fepa), 74, name of a festival, C. I. no. 246, 3427. 

dudddeAdhéw, to regard with brotherly love, Greg. Naz. 

hradSedota, 7, brotherly or sisterly love, Alex. Incert. 76, Babr. 47. 15, 
Nady | 
dbrdderdos, ov, loving one’s brother or sister, brotherly, sisterly, ¢. ba- | 
kpva Soph. Ant. 527; of persons, Xen. Mem. 2. 3, 17, Plut. Solon, 27; 
Sup., Id. Lucull. 43 :—often as a title of kings, Inscrr., etc.:—70 giAd- 
SeAdov = pidadeAgia, Diod. 17. 34:— Adv. -gpws, Schol. Soph. 
lie. II. girdberApor, 76, a sweet-flowering shrub, perhaps our 
jasmine, Apollod. ap. Ath. 682 C. 

didd8ikos, ov, loving wrong, Manass. Chron. 3160, 3318, etc. 

burdStviipos, ov, soon weakening, tiwp Hipp. Acut. 394. 

diAdeOAos, ov, poet. for pidadAos, Anth. P. 12. 143, Keil Inscrr. p. 135. 

iALOfvatos, ov, fond of the Atbenians, Ar. Ach. 142, Vesp. 283, Plat. | 
Tim. 21 E; and in Sup., Dem. 439. 27 :—otAabnvarorys, 7T0s, 7, Galen. 

dr0Ayrhs, 0d, 6, fond of the games, Plut. 2, 631 A, etc. 

brd0dos, ov, fond of the games, Plut. 2. 724 B, Suid., etc. 

didat, Ep. 2 sing. imperat. aor. 1 med. of gidéw, Il. 5.117., 10. 280. | 

ptratakros, ov, fond of wailing :—lamentable, nana Aesch, Supp. 803, | 
(where however Dind. considers it a gloss for piAdaTorvos). | 

] 








drrardqpov, ov, gen. ovos, loving modesty, Anth. P. 7. 540. 

urralOpros, ov, loving the pure air, Greg. Naz. Carm. 

hiraipdros, ov, fond of blood, blood-thirsty, poBos Aesch. Theb, 455 
dAxh Eur. Rhes. 932; ys pudaidrov poat Id. Phoen. 174; ”Apys Anth, 
P. 7. 226. 

diAatpos, ov, (aiza)=foreg., Procl, Paraphr. Ptol.: also vAalpev, 
ov, gen. ovos, Hesych. 

didaupeticds, 4, dv, favouring heretics, Basil. M. 

duraitepos, pidatratos, irreg. Comp. and Sup. of pidos (v. sub fin.) 

gidaitios, ov, fond of bringing accusations, fault-finding, censorious, 
Aesch, Supp. 485 ; epi Tevos Plat. Legg. 903 A; distinguished from iA- 
emtipnths by Isocr. 98 A; movnpdy 6 cvkopayTns .. kat giraitioy Dem, 
307. 24; opp. to eyvwpov, Xen. Mem, 2. 8, 6: 76 @. censoriousness, 
Plut. Sol. 25, cf. 2. 813 A :—Ady. —iws, Strabo 93, Poll. 3. 139. 
liable to blame or attack, Dem. 150. 9. 

drdaxiLopar, = xapreyTiCopat, E. M. 793. 29, Phot.: an obscure, prob. 
corrupt, word; but Ruhnken’s pudaxxiCopar is against analogy: Struve 
conjectures pid’ aexifopan. 

idakddacTos, ov, fond of intemperance, Plut. 'Timol. 14. 

tdadKdrAov0os, ov, readily following, Ar. Ran. 415, Aristom. Incert. 2. , 

diddkparos, Ion. —yTos, ov, fond of sheer wine, given to wine, said of 
Anacreon by Simon. (?) 179; Avévucos Anth. P. 169; also ¢. €pmuAAoy 
Mel. in Anth. P. 4.1, 53; appovin Ib. 7. 26. | 

dtdaxptBéw, fo be fond of exactness, to be very exact, Hesych. | 

draxpodpov, ov, fond of hearing lectures, etc., Eccl. 

urareurréo, to be fond of anointing oneself for wrestling, Arcad. 159, 





rddrcEavSpos, ov, a friend of Alexander, Strabo 594, Diod. 17. 46, | 
etc.: Sup. pidadrefavdpdraros, Dio C. 77. 9. q 

HAGAHOnNs, €s, (not Os, és, Arcad. 27) gen. €os, loving truth, a lover 
of truth, opp. to pdowpevdfs, Arist. Eth. N, 4. 7,8, Diod. 1. 76, Pluti—- | 








certain philosophers are called piradnveas by Diog. L. 1.17, who seems 
to intend the Epicureans :—Zeds $iAaA7Ons on coins of Laodicea. Ady. 
—9ws, Diod. 2. 32, Clem. Al. g14, etc. 

pidAadAnXla, 7, mutual love, Cyrill., Byz. 

rAaddAn\os, ov, fond of one another, Plut. 2. 977 C, etc.: TO gp. =qiad- 
adAnria, Ib.977C, Adv.—Aws, Eust, 1126. 29. 

prradroyevis, és, a friend of foreigners, Cyrill. 
Be AS bas, ov, fond of that which is another’s, Manass. Erot. p. 323 

oiss. 

prrahitos, ov, liking to be free Jrom pain or grief, Orph. H. 49. 7. 

drradvorns, od, 6, one who easily torments himself, Hipp. 28. 25. 

Prapaprhpov, ov, loving sin, Lxx: priapdaptytos, ov, Greg. Nyss. 

prAaptedos, ov, loving the vine, pirapmedwrarn Ar. Pax 308. eT 
rich in vineyards, Dion. H. 1. 37. 

pAaputreddw, fo love the vine, Tzetz. 

prdvayvworéw, to be fond of reading, Diod. I. 77. 

piavayvaorys, ov, 6, fond of reading, Plut. Alex. 8, 

piriavawrns, od, 6, fond of spending’, prodigal, c. gen. rei, dAAoTpiav 
Plat. Rep. 548 B; ets 7 Dio C. 77. 9. 

prravipla, 7, love for the male sex, Eur. Andr. 228: love for a hus- 
band, Luc. Halc. 2, Anth. P. append. 313, Inscrr. 

ptAavSpos, ov, loving men, of a country, loving its men, méSov Aesch, 
Theb. go2. IT. of women, loving men or masculine habits, 
Soph. Fr. 356. 2. fond of men, lewd, Plat. Symp. 191 E. 3. 
loving a husband, Luc. Halc. 8, cf. Wytt. Plut. 2.57 D. 

phdvOepos, ov, =sq., Nonn. D. 17. 83. 

prravOys, és, fond of flowers, Eur. Incert. 115, Anth. P. 5. 32 and 72. 

prravOpixeds, ews, 7, friend of colliers, Ar. Ach. 336. 

frravOpoteuna, 76, a humane act, Plut. Solon 1 5, etc.; mpds twa Id, 
2.970 A :—a piece of courtesy, Ib. 816 C. 

gpravOpwrevopar, Dep. to act kindly, humanely, or courteously, mpds 
twa Dem. 384. II :—c. acc. rei, to shew kindness by granting a thing, 
Heliod. 9.27; Twi Dio C.50. 20; rs wept twa Aristid. I. 272. 2. 
as Pass. to have kindness shewn to one, piavOpwrevdevres being humanely 
treated, Diod. 18. 18. ITI. causal, to make kind, conciliate, roy 
Sjyov App. Civ. I. 23; $. twa 71 to do one a kindness, Heliod. Q. 2. 

ptAavOpwrréw, = foreg., Lxx, II. trans. to treat kindly, Polyb. 
3.76, 2, etc.; Pass., piravOpannGeis Id. 39-352. 

prravOpwria, 7%, the character or conduct of a pirdvOpwros, humanity, 
benevolence, or, in a lower sense, kindness, courtesy, Plat. Euthyphro 3 D, 
Xen. Cyr. I. 4, I, etc. ;. opp. to cepvdrys, Isocr. Antid. § I41; to pOovos, 
Dem. 507. 26; to dpdrns Id. 490. 7; joined with efvo.a, mpadrys Isocr. 
105 D, 106A; ud. Adyar courtesy, Dem. 325. 9; so p. did TOV Adyov 
Polyb.; p. mpoodyew twi Id. 1.81, 8; . ets or mpés twa Ib. 79. 8 and 
11; tO didavOpwmias Plat. Euthyphro 3 D; pera ¢. Isocr. Antid, l.c.; 
or merely gidavOpwaia Xen. Ages. 1. 22 :—also clemency, Xen. Cyr. 7.55 
73: liberal conduct, liberality, Id. Occ. 15.9: the intercourse of lovers, 
v.1. Aeschin. 24. 27 :—in plur. acts of kindness, courtesies, Dem. 107173 
796. 3, Polyb., etc. 2. of things, 7 Tov évépuatos qua. its humanity, 
mildness, Dem. 748. 28; % p. THs Téxvns, speaking of agriculture, Xen, 
Oec. 15. 9, cf. Aeschin, 30.14; éorepnpévyn mdons >. of a desert country, 
Diod. 17. 50. 

piravOpamuvos, —ivws, f. Il. for pirdvOpwros, —Tws. 

diddvOpwmos, ov, loving mankind, humane, benevolent, and in lower 
sense, kind, courteous, Epich. 94; ¢. Kal pidabjvaros kat prddcodos 
Isocr. 416: . kal guddmodus Id. 17 D; Snpotieds at p. Xen. Mem. 1. 
2.60; puxiy piravOpwndraros Id. Cyr. 1. 2,1; p. tpém0s, p. rpdrot, of 
Prometheus, Aesch, Pr. 11. 28:—said of the gods, Plat. Symp. 189 D, 
Legg. 713 D; of animals that attach themselves to men, as of dogs, gendle, 
Xen. Cyn. 6. 25; of horses, Id.. Eq. 2. 3:—70 piAdvOpwmov = fudar- 
Opumia, Plut. Cato Ma, 3, etc.; of animals, Xen. Cyn. 3.9; so 74 piddy- 
Opuma Polyb. 10. 38, 3., 12.5, 3, etc. :—liberal, Xen, Occ. 19. 17. 2. 
of things, bumane, humanizing, yewpyia Xen. Oec.19.17; Yndicpara 
Id. Vect. 3.6; Adyou Dem. 1102. 25; tpdmos, in Music, Plut. 2.1135 D, 
etc.: of wines, generous, Id. Cleom. 13 (in Comp.), cf. 2. 680 B. II. 
Ady. —mws, p. Tw xphoOa Dem. 411.10; p. diaxeioOa mpds twa Polyb. 
1.68,13; $. nat dyporumés Dem. 707. 24; Oeopidds kat >. Isocr. 197 
C, cf. Antid. § 140; Sup. piAavOpwndrara Dem. 760. 5. 

ptAdvOpwrros, 7, a name of the plant dmapivy, Diosc. 3. 104, Plin.; 
piravOpwnecos Borayyn Archig. ap. Galen. : 


diAdvwp, opos, 6, 77, Dor. for pidnvwp, fond of one’s husband, conjugal, 


Tpomo, oriBa Aesch. Ag. 411, 836; méd0os. ¢. Id. Pers. 135 :—quAfvep 
only in late Ep., Mus. 267, Coluth. 213. II. fond of men, of dol- 
phins, B.ord Pind, Fr. 260. 

‘pirat, axos, 7, Elean for Spts, Hesych. 

prAdovdos, ov, fond of singing or singers, Theocr. 28. 23; rérri¢é Anth. 
P.9.372; musical, xepxis Ib, 6. 47: Sup. -draTos Poéta ap. Dion. Chr. 
I. 694.—Not oxyt. giAdaordds, v. Arcad. 86. 

iAdaettos, ov, subject to bad digestion, Oribas. 92 Matth. 
prarexQnpoatvn, 4, fondness for making enemies, quarrelsomeness, 
Isocr. 344 C, D, Dem, 1268, 16; in pl., guarrelsome attempts, Isocr. 340 D, 


pirradAnrALa—quredAnv. 





1755 


prhdmexOnpav, ov, gen. ovos, fond of making enemies, quarrelsome, 
wrangling, Lys. 170. 27, Isocr, 172 C, etc., Dem. 701. 24. Adv. —pdvas, 
p. Exev to be guarrelsome, Plat. Rep. 500 B. 

prramexOys, és, gen. €os, = foreg,, Polyb. 5. 28, 4., 12. 25,6. Ady. 
-00s, Id. 32. 20, 3. 

ptAamotkés, 7, dv,=sq., Luc. Pisc. 20. 

ptA-atrAo0s, oy, contr. —mAous, ovr, fond of simplicity, Gloss. 

pidGarddypos, ov, fond of travelling, Xen. Hell. 4. 3, 2, Ael. N. A. 7. 
24; etc. 

pirardorodos, ov, loving the apostles, Eccl. 

dirardatpodos, ov, readily turning away, changeable, Byz. 

prdapyetos, ov, loving the Argives, Themist. 335 C. 

prrapyicds, 7, dv, (dpyds) loving ease, Eccl. 

gidapytpéw, to love money, be covetous, Lxx, Sext. Emp. M. rf. 
122, etc. 

prrapytpta, %, love of money, covetousness, Isocr. 178 D, Dinarch, 93. 
2, Polyb., etc. 

ptrdapytpos, ov, fond of money, covetous, Soph. Ant. 1055, Fr. 512, 
Xen. Mem. 3. 1, Io, etc.; Sup. pudapyupwraros Xen. Mem. 3.13. 4. 

urdperos, ov, fond of virtue, Arist. Eth. N. 1.8, 10. 

prtdproretSys, ov, 6, a friend of Aristides, Anth. Plan, 315, 

pidaprororéhys, ov, 6, a friend of Aristotle, Strabo 609. 

idappiitos, ov, fond of chariots or the chariot-race, méAts Pind. I. 8 
(7). 433; O7nBac Eur. H. F. 467. 

duraptra£, ayos, 6, 7, fond of rapine, ravenous, A. B. 1199. 

ditapoadxns, ov, 6, a friend of Arsaces, Strabo 749. 

prrapxatos, ov, (not piAapyatos Schol. Ar, Ach. 142), fond of what is 
old, fond of antiquity, Plut. 2. 1107 E, Ath. 126 B. 

prrapxéw, fo be fond of rule, Polyb. 6. 9, 6, Diod. 15. 5, Plut., etc. 

prrapxia, 7, love of rule, lust of power, Theophr. Char. 26, Polyb. 6. 
49, 3, and often in Plut., mostly in bad sense; in plur. ambitious efforts, 
Plot. Hum, 13, etc, 

rapide, = prapxéw, Cels. ap, Orig. c. Cels. 7. 18, p. 343. 

prdapxikds, 7, dv, of or for a pidapyxos, Pherecr. ap. Schol. Ar. Vesp. 
1500, where however Mein. (“Ayp. 7) quAopytxot. 

dikapyxos, ov, (dpxn) fond of rule or power, ambitious, Plat. Phaedo 82 
C, Rep. 549 A, Polyb., etc.: 76 ¢.=qiAapyia, Plut. 2. 793 E. 

piddpxwv, ovros, 6, loving the chief magistrate, loyal, Aristox, ap. Stob. 
243. 30. 

epee ov, apt io be ill, sickly, cited from Hipp. 

idactpayados, ov, fond of playing at dorpd-yadou, Anth. P.6. 2 76, Suid. 

idactpédoyos, ov, loving astrology, Ptol., Procl. 

drraahadrs, és, loving security, Byz. 

pirdouros, ov, fond of a profligate life, Mel. in Anth, P. 5. 175, 191. 

oiAGro, Ep. 3 sing. aor. med. of purée, Il. 20. 304. [F] 

grrarrikds, dv, fond of the Athenians, said of Pindar, Eust. Opusc. 59. 22. 

prravbdpatpos, ov, = pirddergos, Lyc. 566. 

piravdos, ov, fond of the flute, Modoa Soph. Ant. 965; deApis Eur. 
El. 435, cf. Ar. Ran. 1352; of ¢. Arist. Eth. N. 10. 5, 3. 

pidravkys, ov, 6, 77, loving increase or growth, Nicet. Ann. 42 D. 

pitavarnpos, ov, devoted to austerity, Bios, Philo 1. 39. 

pirautéw, to be fond of self, Philo 2. 558, Basil. M. 

prravria, 7, selflove, self-regard, Plut. 2. 48 F, Cic. Att. 13. 13, etc. 

diravtoKkpatwp, opos, 6, 7, loving the emperor, Tzetz. 

pidavtos, ov, (airod) loving oneself, Arist. Eth. N. g. 8, 4 sq.3 in bad 
sense, seljish, Ib., cf. M. Mor. 2. 14, 3, Rhet. 1.11, 26, Plut., etc.: 70 ~. 
= piAavtia, Plut. 2. 40 F, etc, Adv. —rws, Luc. Amor. 27. 

dirauxos, ov, loving boasts, boastful, Schol. Il. 10. 249. 

prrtadpoduota, 7, Love of sensual enjoyment, Philes in Thorlac, Opusc. 3.67. 

tdaxavés, 6, 7, friend of the Achaeans, E. M. 

grraxAhevs, ews, 6, friend of Achilles, Eust. 1696 ult. 

prdraipevdhs, és, truthful, prob. 1. Philo 1. 644. 

gBSop0s, ov, fond of the number seven, Philo 1. 27. 

biréyyvos, ov, readily giving security or bail, Strabo 215. 

preyrAnpov, ov, fond of accusing, Poll. 3.139, Schol. Il, 1. 354, etc. 
Adv. —poévws, Poll. 1. c. 

prreyKapios, ov, loving praises, Schol. Ar. Pl. 733. 

repos, ov, attached to the hair, owdSdév Anth. P. 6. 307. 

prrcSypov, ov, gen. ovos, fond of learning, Strabo 14: 76 ¢. Id. 36. 

tArEiSwdos, ov, fond of idols, Athanas. 

préKdqpos, ov, = pirandinyos, 70 p. Strabo 36, 101. 

prrexkAjovos, ov, friend of the Church, Eust. Opusc. 85. gl. 

dtrcAehpov, ov, gen. ovos,=sq., Lxx. 

prrédeos, ov, loving pity, compassionate, Eccl. 

prdeAcvdepros, ov, loving liberality, Liban.: 7d . Dion. H. 11. 15. 

pireAebOepos, ov, loving freedom, liberal, Polyb. 4. 30, 5, Plut., etc. : 
TO o. Polyb. 2.55, 9, Diod., etc. 

prehAqy, vos, 6, 7), fond of the Hellenes, mbstly of foreign princes, as 
of Amaris, Hdt. 2.178, cf. Plut. Anton. 23; often found as a title on the 
coins of Parthian kings, Eckhel Num. 1. 3 pp. 528 sq., etc.:—also of 
Hellenic Tyrants, as Jason of Pherae and Evagoras, Isocr. 107 A, 199 A: 








1756 pirerris—pirew, 


—then generally of Hellenic patriots, Plat. Rep. 470 E, etc.; addy 
"EAAnva bvTa gudédAAnva eivar Xen. Ages. 7. 4:—paddov >. Ib. 2. 31, 
Isocr. 60 D; pddcota p. Id. 199 A. Cf. pirabAjrasos. 

direAms, tos, 6, 4, readily hoping, always hoping, A. B. 70. 

rréprropos, ov, fond of traffic and travel, Nonn. D. 9. 88; name of a 
comedy by Naevius, Greg. Nyss. 

irevSerctéw, to be fond of shewing off, be ostentatious, Eust. 702. 
22, etc. 

didevdeixtys, ov, 6, fond of shewing off, ostentatious, Nilus. 

pidevdeuxtiKGs, Adv. ostentatiously, Eust, Opusc. 237. 93, in Comp. 
—KWTEpOV. 

didrevberkta, 77, ostentatiousness, Eust. Opusc. 146. 28. 

dirévSokos, ov, fond of renown, Cic. Att. 13. 19, 3. 

pirévSoros, ov, readily giving in, opp. to dvévéoros, Hesych. 

pirévOeos, ov, fond of revelling or enthusiasm, Orph. H. fo. 5, ete. 

diAdévviyos, ov, lovixg night, cited from Paul. Sil. 

piréboSos, ov, fond of going out or gadding about, Epich. 86. 

diteoptactys, ov, 6,=sq., Poll. 1. 20. 

dtr€optos, ov, fond of feasts, eiphvn Ar. 'Thesm. 1147. 

direriSnpos, ov, fond of sojourning in a place; epidemic, Byz., E. M. 

diretiaicotros, 6, 7, loving to observe oneself, Byz. 

diremiorhpov, ov, fond of knowledge or science, Philo 2.374. Adv. 
—pdvws, Id, 2. 300. 

prrentripyrys, ov, 6, a censorious person, Isocr. g A, Ath. 385 A; cf. 
piAaizios. 

irepacréw, fo love an épaotis, be amorous, Poll. 3. 68. 

oidepac7ns, od, 6, one who loves an épaorys, fond of lovers, Plat. 
Symp. 192 B; with ¢iAoxddaé, Arist. Rhet. 1. 11, 26. 

direpactia, 7, passionate, sensual love, Plat. Symp. 213 D. 

irépacrtos, ov, loving épacrat, amorous, Polyb. 24. 5, 7, Anth. P. 5. 
144, etc. II. agreeable to lovers, p680v Mel. in Anth. P. 5.136; 
anxtis Ib. append. 327. 

Aaa re #, pecul, fem. of foreg. fond of intrigues, Anth. P. 5. 4., 
10. 18. 

direpyatts, 50s, 77,= pirepyds, Pisid. 

repyéw, to love work, be industrious, Dion. H. 5.66, Plut. 2.13 A; 
of the spider, Ael. N. A. 1. 21. 

durepyta, 7, love of labour, industry, Xen. Oec. 20. 26: thrift, Dem. 
945. 25, Arist. Rhet. 1. 5,6 

repyds, dv, loving work, working willingly, industrious, Dem. 957. 
28, Plut., etc.: 70 @. = giAepyia, Ael. V.H.13.1. Adv. —yws, Ib. 12. 45. 

prrepnpos, ov, fond of solitude, Hipp. 1275. 37, Orph. H. 55 2, Anth. 
P. 5.'9.; 9. 3735 Philo, ete. 

repos, ov, fond of wool-spinning, TlaAAds Anth. P. 6. 247; also ¢. 
yAakatn Theocr. 28. I. 

otrepis, cos, 6, 7, fond of strife, quarrelsome, Arist. Soph. El. 11. 5, 
Axionic. XaAK. 1.9, Muson. ap. Stob. 459. 49. 

dtdeptoréw, Zo love strife, Eccl, Gramm. 

ideptorys, ov, 6,= Pirepis, Alex. Iucert. 56. 

dreptotikds, 7, dv, of or for a pireproTHs, Schol. Ar. Pax 788. 

prr€ptoros, ov,=irepis, Justin. M. Adv. —rTws, Origen. 

idépy.atos, ov, dear to Hermes, Theod. Hyrt. 
' hitepas, wros, 6, %, prone to love, full of love, Anth. P. 5. 171, 197, etc., 
Luc. Amor. 12. 

iA€éorepos, ov, fond of evening, Anth. P. 7. 31. 

dAetatpera (sc. iepd), 7d, name of a festival, Cramer An. Ox. 3. 277. 

drerarpta, 1), attachment to one’s comrades, Xen. Ages. 2. 21, Alex. 
Incert. 76. 

dAetatpcds, 7, dv, sociable, Schol, Il. 4. 412. 

treTalprov, 76, or piAeratptos, 6, a name for the plant dmapivn, Diosc. 
4.8, Galen. ; also gtAeratpls, idos, 7, Nic. Th. 632. 

tAetatptos, ov, = pir€raipos, Tzetz. II. 6 ¢. [movs], a mea- 
sure of length, =2 Babyl. wjyxvs, Math. Vett. 

diAérarpts, tdos, 77, pecul. fem. of sq., Schol. Nic. Th. 632. 

iAératpos, ov, fond of one’s comrades or partisans, true to them, Thuc. 
3. 82, Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 49, Arist. Rhet. 2.12, 13, Plut., etc.; 70 p.= pia- 
eraipia, Plut. Lys. 5. Adv. —pws, Aeschin. 15. 32. 

diretVvos, ov, fond of pulse-soup, A. B. 70. 

dtArevyevis, és, fond of nobility, Byz. 

didevdvos, ov, loving a clear sky, Byz. 

dUreUnxos, ov, fond of loud cries, of Pan, Epigr. in C. I. no. 4538. 

oiAevios, ov, loving the cry of evot, epith. of Bacchus, Anth. P. 9. 524, 
Nonn, D.12. 114. 

prrteuxticds, 4, dv, loving the optative mood, Gramm, 

revdAGBins, és, gen. €os, very devout, Cyril, 

prreVAEtxog, ov, (Acixw) fond of dainties, Leon. Tar. in Anth, P. 6. 
305: so Brunck. for gAevxeAos: Lob. Phryn. 573 prefers ptAcv- 
Aotxos, 

idevvos, ov, fond of the marriage-bed, Anacreont, I. 7. 

diAevtroria, 7, v. sub piAomoila. 

drreuvtpsowos, ov, loving fair faces, Byz. 


ireuptl8ys, ov, fond of Euripides, name of a comedy of Axionicus, 
chrplut, 2.755 >. ; 

dhidevocBera, 77, love of piety; also Adj. gwevoeBns, és, and Verb 
dtircuceBéw, all in Byz. 

girevomdayxXvos, ov, loving mercy or compassion, Eccl. 

prredraktos, ov, fond of order and decency, Anth. P. 6. 282. 

dtAeurpaaredos, ov, loving wit, Arist. Virt. et Vit. 6.5. 

dtdevyxerdos, ov, f.1., v. prdevrerxos. 

dthevodys, es, loving sweet smells, Tzetz. 

durédnBos, ov, fond of youths, Anth, P. 12. TOT: 

prdrexOns, és, gen. €os, = PidexOpos, Theocr. 5. 137. 

durex Opéw, to exercise enmity, Lxx: htAeyOpia, 77, Basil. M. 

didexOpos, ov, exercising enmity, prone to enmity, Paul. 8, 74. 169, 
Galen. Adv. —Opws, p. €xecv mpds Twa to be bostile towards any one, 
Diog. L. 3. 36. 

diArépros, ov, fond of play, Nonn. D. Io. 378, etc. 

ptdéw, Acol. ptAnpt, Sappho 80, v. Ahrens D. Aeol. 60 sq.; 2 pers. 
pidnooa Abrens 270; Ep. inf. pAnpevar Il. 22. 265 :—Ion. and Ep. impf. 
gudéeoxe Il. 3. 388, etc. :—fut. prrjow, Ep. inf. piAnoépey Od. 4.171: 
—aor. I €piAnoa Soph., etc. :—pf. wepiAnna Pind. P. 1. 25.—Med., aor, 
épidduny (as if from Piddw), 3 sing. épiAaro, pidaro Il. §. OF., 20. 304, 
imperat. piAae Ib. 117., 10. 280; subj. piAwyrac h. Hom, Cer. 117, and 
so prob. in Hes. Th. 97 (ubi vulg. piActvrar) ; but pidraro as Pass., Ap. 
Rh, 3. 66; and giAdmevos, Anth. P. append. 317.—Pass., fut. med. piAq- 
copa in pass. sense (for pirnOjoopar) Od. 1. 123., 15. 281, Antipho 
113. 28; but also fut. 3 wepAjoopar Call, Del. 270 :—aor. eprdnOnv 
Eur. Hec. 1000, Xen., Ep. 3 pl. épiAndey Il. 2. 668:—pf. mepidnpac 
Pind. N. 4. 74, Xen., Dor. part. epiAdpévos Theocr. 3.3; also mepir- 
pat Chr. P. prolog. 7, Tzetz., etc. [Y except in Ep. forms épiAaro, etc.]: 
(pidos). 

To love, regard with affection, (on its relation to sexual love, v. in- 
fra 3), of the love of gods for men, ¢. dé é periera Zevs ll. 2.1973 ov 
rép. enpt p. Zeds Od. 14. 146, cf. Il. 9.1173 (also dv mépe wipe p. Leds 
.. mavroiny pudétynta Od. 15. 245); pada Tovs ye Pp. éxdepyos “ATo\Aw 
Il. 16. 94; e&.."Exropa mep pidées ai Kpdear abTov 7. 204; etc.;— 
of the love of the swineherd for his master, Od. 14.146; for his foster- 
sister, 15.370; and of all sorts of affection; esp. of a man, fo Jove his 
wife, cherish her (v. infra 3), 0s Tus dvijp dyabds .. tiv abrod pidce cal 
Knderar, ds Kal ey THY ex Ovpod Pidcoy Il. g. 342 sq., cf. 486; THY 
ards pidéeckev aripdcecte 5 dxorww loved and cherished her (as his 
wife), Ib. 450, cf. Od. 8. 309; so Adyos PAodoay ob aTEepyw PiAnyv 
Soph. Ant. 543 :—so also in Pind., Att., etc.; piAcav dtAéovra Pind. P. 
10.103; dv & éxpiy pirciy orvyeis Aesch. Cho. 907; padtora o’.. 
AxOnpa Kaplrno’ év hpepa pad Soph. El. 1363; dv of Ceol prrodow amo- 
Ovnoxe véos Menand. Als ’Efam. 4; cf. Plat., Arist., etc. :—the Ep. aor. 
med. is used in act. sense (v. supra); but in Att. the real med. sense was 
supplied by qAciy éavrdy, Eur. Hel. 999, Med. 86, etc.—Pass. to bé be- 
loved by one, é« Twos Il, 2. 668; mapa Tivos 13.6273; vad Twos Hdt. 5. 
5, etc.; Tevt Eur, Hec. 1000. 2. to treat affectionately or kindly, 
esp. to welcome a guest, Od. 4, 29., 5.135, ll. 3. 207, etc.; pidos 3 Hv 


dvOphroow, mavTas yap pirceckey 69 Ene oixia Kaiwv Il. 6, 143 Eetvor" 


av peydporot p. Od. 8. 425 feivoy dywy év Swpacr.. pidcey Kal TrEpEV 
15.542, Cf. 14.322; f we.. pide Te Kal Erpepey 7. 256; Tis dy pure- 
ovr paxorTo with a ost, 8. 208 ; etc.:-—hence in Pass., wap’ dupe pian- 
cea welcome shalt thou be in our house, Od. 1. 123, cf. 15. 281: v. dya- 
Tao 1, 3. the Ancients carefully distinguished between quAciy and 


épay, rovrous pddiord pace didrciv av dv épwior regard wilh affection — 


those for whom éhey have a passion, Plat. Phaedr. 231 C; dare ob po- 
voy piro.o dv, GdAG Kat épgo Xen, Hiero 11. 11, cf. Symp. 8. 21; prdod- 
ow of épwpevor Arist. Anal. Pr. 2.27, 1:—but piAciv sometimes comes 
very near the sense of épa@y (v. supra 1), fj 77 Evpupaxy puoyeoKeTO 
zal giréeoney Od. 18. 325; obK or’ épac7is boris ove det pret 
Eur, Tro. 1051; so Hdt, 4.176, Ar. Ran. 541, Pax 11383 cf. pidd- 
TNS. 4. to shew signs of love, esp. to kiss, p. T@ oTOpart to kiss 
on the mouth, opp: to p. 77)v wapecdy, Hdt. 1.134, cf, Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 273 
rois ordpact Id. Symp. 9. 5; Kata 70 ordpa Anth. P. 5.285; so ¢. 70 
xapa Soph, O, C. 1131; and in Att. often absol., Aesch. Ag. 1560, Ar. 
Av. 671,674, Plat. Phaedr. 255 E, etc.; c. dupl. acc., 70 pidapa, 70. 
Tov “Adavy .. dmoOvacKxovra pidkacey Mosch. 3. 69 :—Med. to hiss one 
another, Hdt. 1. c.—This sense is not in Hom., who uses KUTW, 
KUL. 5. of things as the object, fo love, like, approve, oxéTha 
épya Od. 14.83; dordds, delrvew Tépfias Pind. N. 3.11, P. 9. 35, ete; 
aicxpoxépSeav Soph. Ant. 1056, cf. 312; mpaprov olvoy Ephipp. Incert. 
1; pacas Telecl. App. 1. 6.° 6. of things as the subject, dovxiay 
S& pire? ovprdaroy Pind. N.9.114; } [witpn] paorods épidnae Cail. 
Epigr. 40. TI. c. inf. to love to do, be fond of doing, Aesch. 
Theb. 411, 619, etc.: hence to be wont, used to do, dire 6 Beds Ta 


imepéxovTa kodovew Hdt. 7. 10, 53 Motca pepvGo0u . Pind. N. 1.15, 


cf. P. 3.31; pide? tixrew UBpis UBpw (bPprs being personified), Aesch. 
Ag. 764; Tots Oavodot Tor pidodar mayTes Keipévors Ereyyeday Soph. Aj. 
989; rarely with part. for inf., piAcis 5& SpHo" aird opddpa Ar. Ph 














645. 

pire wodiva 
Soph. O. C. 3043 piret péyada orparéreda exmAnyvuoba Thuc. 4.125: 
Esp. Piret yiyveaOar it usually happens, as amd méipns TavTa avOpwro.oe 


, 


pir€er yiyvecbar everything comes to man by experience, Hdt. 7. 9, 3, 


2. of th’ngs, events, etc., adpa qudéer mvéew Hdt. 2. 27; 
Tixrew vie Aesch. Supp. 769; éumdpav enn >. tAavacbat 


etc., cf. 8. 128, Thuc. 3. 42, Isocr. 137 C; ofa p. yryvedOa Thue. 7. 79; 
and then without yiyveoOat, ofa 57) piAel, as zs wont, Lat. ut solet, Plat. 
Rep. 467 B; émota p. Luc. Amor. 9. 3. impers., @iréer bE ws 
mpoonpatvery (sc. 5 Oeds), cdr’ dv.., Hat. 6. 273; ws dr) pide .. Adyor 
€xew avOpwrovs as it is usual for.. , Plut. Pomp. 73, cf. Stallb. Plat. 
Symp. 182 C.—This usage is post-Hom.; the Lat. amare is used in the 
same way, Hor. Od. 2, 3, 10, v. Bentl. Serm. 1. Ay OT. 

Hidn, 7), fem. of pidos, a mistress, like évaipa, Xen. Mem. 2.1, 23., 3. 
II, 16, Soph. Ant. 543. 

pirnBos, ov, (78) loving youth ; only as prop. n. 

dirydtw, to find pleasure, take delight in a thing, c. dat., wayars Ar. 
Pax 1130; tats joly Antiph. Kop.1; Tpopy) Twe Polyb. 34. 10, 4:-—¢. 
xupq to like to dwell in a place, Ath. 312 E; also . mpos xépa Alciphro 
3- 24, cf. Suid. s. v. meveoral :—also c. part., p. éo0iwy Ael. N. A. Agat 
—absol., Theophr. H. P. 9. 16, 1. 

oUndis, és, fond of pleasure, Arist. Eth. N. 8. Ae A 
pleasing, Tw Schol. Pind. P. 2. 133. 

tAndta, 7, fondness Sor pleasure, pleasure in a thing, delight, io 
piandias ypuddiCev, of pigs, Ar. Pl. 307, cf. 311. 

drdmSovew, to be fond of pleasure, Eccl. 

dumdovia, 7%, fondness for pleasure, often™in Plut., as 2. 12 C, 21 C, etc. 

prydovixds, 7, dv, inclined to love pleasure, Olympiod. 

pAqSovos, ov, (j50v9) fond of pleasure, Polyb. 40.6, 11, Plut., Luc., 
etc. :—70 piA.=foreg., Plut. 2. 1094 A. 2. wout to bring delight, 
of wine, Anth. P. 10,118, Adv. —dyws, Clem. Al. 525. 

dAnKo<w, to be attentive, Polyb. 3.57, 4. 

rryxota, 7, fondness for hearing or listening to, rav Aoyoww Isocr. 5 D; 
absol., Plut. 2.40 A, 44 A, etc. 

AjKoos, ov, (axon) fond of hearing or listening to conversation, dis- 
courses, lectures, etc., p. kal (nTnTiKds, giddpovoos Kat ¢., pidobed wav 
kat p. Plat. Rep. 535 D, 548 E, 475 D: fond of hearing for mere pas- 
time, opp. to 6 gidopabGy, Polyb. 7.7,8; dvip $. wai icropixds Plut. 
Alc. 10:—ro @. piAnxota, Id. 2.704 E. Ady. —ws, Heliod. 5. 16. 

prryddkaros, ov, fond of the spindle, Auth. P. 6. 160. 

Hidnrtds, déos, 77, (Aros) fond of the sun, bdh Telesilla oe 

prAxnAtacrys, ov, 6, one who delights in trials, esp. as a juryman 
(SicaorHs) in the Heliaea, Ar. Vesp. 88. 

pitnpa, Dor. diddpa, aros, 76, a hiss, Aesch. Fr. 128, Soph. Fr. 482, 
Eur. Andr. 416, Xen. Mem. 1. 3, 8, etc.; ¢. Sodvac Eur. I. A. 679, 1238; 
p. mapa yevdy 7.0év Ta, adv Id. Supp. 1155; dd pidnudrov idy Id. Andr. 
417 :—v. sub ptA€éw 1. 4:—as a symbol of Christian love, 1 Cor. 16. 20, 
Eccl. 

byparrov, 76, Dim. of foreg.; but only found as prop. n., Luc. 

paAnpy, 7,=piALa, Theognost. Can, 112, E, M. 

pilnpe, v. piréw. 

pAnpoortyn, 7, friendliness, Theogn. 284 (where two Mss. give our- 
npoovvy), Inscr. in Ross. (The Adj. pAqpey, only as prop. n.) 

diAjvepos, ov, (aveuos) loving the wind, airy, mirvs Plut. 2. 676A; 
avdds Anth., P. 6. 92. 

prryvios, ov, (Avia) following the rein, tractable, Aesch. Pr. 465. 

puryvwp, v. sub girdvwp. 

prdypetpos, ov, (éperpds) fond of the oar, of the Phaeacians, Od. 8.96, 
etc. ; of the Taphians, 1.182: xvdoiuds Nonn. D, 39. 214. 

dtrnota, 4, in Hesych. (wrong form for) dyAnota, thievishness. 

Piryora (sc. fepd), 7d, a festival of Apollo &:Aforos, Conon in Phot. 
Bibl. 136.31 (ubi vulg. @:Atov), cf. Varro ap. Schol. Stat. 3. 283. LE 
= pidoTHowa, Hesych. 

piAnoi-podtos, ov, = diAdpoamos, Pind. O. 14. 19. 

pidrnats, ews, 7, a loving, affection, Arist. Eth. N. 9. 7, 6. 

dryor-orépiivos, ov, = piroorépavos, Aristid. 1. 316. 

drjotv os, ov, fond of rest, peaceful, Byz., Eccl. 

gnréov, verb. Adj. one must love, Soph. Ant. 524, Arist. Eth, N. 9. 
35) 3, lc. 

piAntevw, hidynrhs, wrong forms for ¢7nAnT-, q. Vv. 

Ant, 00, 6, a kisser, lover, Anth. P. 5. 271. 

hiAntixés, 7, dv, disposed to love, twos Arist. Eth. N. 3. 10, 2, Pol. 7. 
7,5: loving’, affectionate, 1d. Eth. Eud. 7. 4,5, H. A. 1. 1, 33, Plut., etc. 
Adv, —«ds, Clem. Al. 768. II. fond of kissing, Arist.'Probl. 30. 1, 8. 

Antds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. to be loved, worthy of love, Arist. Eth. G73 

6; 70 ¢. the object of love, Ib. 8. 2,2. Adv. -ras, Eust. 1490. 48. 

- tAntpov, 7d, the primary form PiATpoy, acc. to E.M.:—in Anth. P. 
11. 218, Dobree read iAnzda. 

piAytwp, opos, 6, a lover, a Cretan word, Strabo 484, cf. Hesych. :-— 
in Aesch, Ag. 1446, ) 5&.. xetrar . 7G Se, where Herm. follows the 
Schol. in reading 745¢e and deriving giAntwp from #rop (cf. MeyaAHTwp), 
sweetheart; as a fem, in Nonn. Io, 18. v. II. 


II. easily 


piry—Pirrrrikds. 


1757 


dArnparoros, 6, /riend of Hephaistos, Exatosth. p. 261, Bernhardy, 

prAta, Ion. —ty, }, (piréw) friendly love, affectionate regard, fondness, 
Sriendship, distinct from épws, as Lat. amicitia from amor, first in Theogn., 
Hadt., Eur., (never in Aesch. and Soph.), etc.; 4 pux7s p., did 7d ayv7) 
eivat_ wT. Xen. Symp. 8.15, cf. Plat. Symp. 179.C, Pagedr)..39°2 C, 
255 E, etc.; opp. to €x@pa, pisos Isocr. 9 B, Antid. § 130: used of 
tbe regard between gods and men, Plat. Symp. 188 C; of all kinds of 
family affections, Xen. Hiero 3. 7; of the regard of dependants towards 
their superiors, Xen. An. 1.6, 3, cf. Isocr. 352 B, etc.; but most com- 
monly of friendship between equals, dvSpecor xaxois cvvOépevar p. 
Theogn., 306, cf. Andoc. 27.10; . movefoOar mpéds twa Xen. Mem. 2. 
6,29; @. «is GAAHAoUs dvaxipvacba Eur. Hipp. 253; p. AaBelv or 
kThoagbat mapa Tivos Xen. Cyr. 3.1, 28; dd p. iévat Twi Id. An. 3. 2, 
8; eis p. iévas, Epxeodar Plat. Phaedr. 237 C, Lys. 214 D; ¢. BeBaw- 
cac@a Thuc. 6.78; dvavedoacba Isocr. 424 A; opp. to THY p. TpoAr- 
meiy Theogn. 1102; Aureiy Eur. Alc, 930; SuadvecOar Isocr. 302 E; 
THs p. éétoracOai Ti Lys. 114.2; dpéoOa Isocr. 118 B:—with Preps., 
did piAlas Plat. Polit. 304 E; perd qidias Xen. Mem. I. 2,10; did ., 
v. infra; Kata diAlay Plat. Legg. 823 B:—the person is commonly ex- 
pressed by mpdés tia, Isocr. 88 D, 100, etc.; more rarely ets twa Eur. 
1. c.; also by object. gen., 5:0 qudtay abrod through friendship for him, 
Thue. I. 91, cf. 6. 78, Xen., etc.; so fuetépn op. friendship with us, 
Theogn. 600, 1102; gudéa 4 éuh, 4} of, Xen. An. 7. 7, 29, Eur. Or. 138, 
etc. ;—in plur. . icxupai Hdt. 3. 82, Plat. Symp. 182 C. 2. of 
sexual love, like pws, Proverb. 5. 19. 3. felt with regard to things, 
fondness for, xépdous Plat. Rep. 581 A. 4. attributed to things, 
Emped. ap. Isocr. Antid. § 287. IT. fem. of iduos, v. sub 
pirtos. 

prrtafw, to be or become a friend, rwi Lxx; eis twa cited from 
Achmes :—giAtaorys, od, 6, a reconciler, Hesych. 

prdtatpéw, fo be a friend of the art of medicine, Diose, Alex. praef., 
Plut. 2. 58 A, etc. é 

purtatpos, ov, a friend of the art of medicine, Galen. [i-] 

puruxos, 7, ov, of or for a friend, befitting a friend, friendly, fevia 
Plat. Legg. 919 A; of persons, Arist. Eth. N. 8. 5, 2, etc.; ¢. epya Xen. 
Cyr. 8.7,155; piAucmrepdv éore Ib. 2. 4,32; 70 iduc@raroy nOos Id. 
Mem. 3. 10, 3:—qiAuna proofs or marks of friendship, pried tadely 
md Tivos Xen. Cyr. 4.6,6; 7a p. mpds rovs pidovs Arist. Eth. N. 9. 45 
I; so piAuxov ovdev énoiovy Xen. An. 4.1,93 74 ?., opp. to Ta more- 
puna, Id. Mem. 2.6,21. Adv. -xéis, in a hind, friendly way, Plat. Gorg, 
485 E, Xen.; etc.; . éxeuv mpds tia, opp. to moArepnds éxew, Xen, 
Hell. 4. 8,17, etc.; o. diaredety mpds riva Isae. 64. 11 ; Comp. —KWTEPOY, 
Xen. Mem. 4. 3,12; Sup. -ewrara, Id. Symp. 9. 4. 

dtAvos, a, ov, also os, ov, Eur. Hel. 629 (pidros). I. act. of 
or from a friend, friendly, tpvos, énn, etc., Pind. P.1.116., 4.51; Adyot, 
yapo. Hdt. 7. 163., 9.4; ppv, &upara, etc., Aesch. Ag. 1491, Cho. 
810, etc.; @. Tue friendly to or towards.. , Eur. Tro. 849, Thuc.°2. 86, 
Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 19 :—esp., as opp. to woA¢wos, friendly, p. x&spa, 7éAs, 
orpdrevpa, etc. Hdt. 7. 151, Thuc. 5. 44, Xen., etc.; gp. Tpinpyns 
a friendly ship, i.e. one belonging to a friendly power, Thuc. An L206 5 
(for Id. 8.102, v. sub émimAous); mpeoBetar p. Kal modeplar to friends 
and foes, Xen, Lac. 13.10; even giAlwy Kal modAcpulov vavayioyv Lys. 
194.17:—hence 4 piAia (sc. yf}, xupa) a friendly country, opp. to 
#) moAepia, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 9, An. 5. 5, 3, Dem. 326. 12, ete.? 
also Ta gidsa, dvaxwpife eis ta . Xen. Hipparch. for mG s 
pidkua TepéoOa Twi, v. sub Téuve 11, 2:—Comp. piAiw@repos, Hadt. 
W151; 2. Zeds pidsos, Zeus as god of friendship, (his temple 
at Megalopolis, Paus. 8. 31), Diod. Com. "Ema. I. 5,20, Arist. Mund. 
7-3, etc.; but in familiar language without Zevs, nal rov pidvoy Ar. Ach. 
730, cf. Pherecr. Kpaw. 16; mpds gidAlov Plat. Gorg. 500 B, 519 E, 
v. Stallb. Euthyphro 6 B; paprvpopa tov }. Menand. ’"Avdpoy. 6; also 
pa Tov p. Tov épdy Te Kal adv Plat. Alc. 1. 109D; rdv ody Aumodca op. 
Eur. Andr. 603 :—also of other gods, Aristaen. 2.14, Anth. P. 5. 11, 
Luc. Tox. 7; Zed Bactred xa vdé gidia Aesch. Ag. 355 :—cf. Ruhnk, 
Tim. IT. pass. like pidos, loved, beloved, dear, of persons and 
things, yey Aesch. Supp. 533, cf. Cho. 719; dAoxos Eur. Alc. 876,917; 
Bpépy Id. Tro. 557. III. Adv. -iws, Thuc. 3.65, Xen. Cyr. 6. 
ee ey SAR (ok 

ptArow, later form for giAdw, to make a friend of, conciliate, Tzetz. : 
Pass. to become friends, Lxx, Aesop. 1 ;—blamed by Poll. 1.15.4. 
Putmretos, ov, also a, ov Anth. P, g. 288, 519 :—of Philip, Paus. 8. 
7,4, etc. :—6 &. (sc. xpuoods or otathp) a gold coin coined by king 
Philip, worth 11. 3s. 5d. of our money, Poll. 9. 59 and 84, cf. Diod. 16. 
8 :—iXtrrrevov, 76, his temple at Olympia, Paus. 5. 20, 9. 

diAumméw, to be fond of horses, A.B. 815. 

grdimamta, x, love of horses or riding, Stob. Ecl. 2. 120. 

PuiurmBdopat, Pass. to be lean like Philippides (the Orator), mepsAut- 
midwoat Alex. Mavdp. 5, cf. Ael. V. H. 10. 6. 

Purimmife, f. iow, Att. 1@, to be on Philip’s side or party, to Philippize, 
Dem. 287. 1, Aeschin, 72. 14 :—PtAvmiopds, 6, Schol. Dem. 275. 12. 

Puuamess, 7, dv, of or against Philip, nédepuos Polyb. 3. 3247 : 












1758 Birirrrov-—girddovdos. 


®. icropia, of Theopompus: &. Adéyou name of twelve speeches by 
Demosthenes. 
PirAlamov, 76, Dim. of idrmzos, Schol. Il. 2. 235. 
tAumtos, ov, fond of horses, horse-loving, Pind. N. 9. 74, Soph. Fr. 
523, 738, Eur. Hec.9, etc.:—Sup. piActméraros, Xen. An.1.9,5. It 
as masc. pr. n., Philip. 
dudurTorys, ov, 6, one who loves horsemanship, Byz. 
pidurmotpodos, ov, fond of keeping horses, Phalar. Ep. 68. 
diriokos, 6, Dim. of pidos, Teles ap. Stob. 516. 19. 
giXiorvov, 76, a plant, perh. Lady’s bedstraw, Hipp. 573. 25., 670. 30, 
Galen. 
pidtctopéw, to love learning, to investigate curiously, Schol. Od. 9.174, 
229 :—in Strabo 789, Dind. restores pudloTwp dy. 
ditoropla, 7, curiosity, Greg. ap. Basil. 
didtcros, ov, v. sub Pidos Iv. 
pirlorwp, opos, 6, %, fond of learning, curious, Hierocl. ap. Steph. B. 
didlria, 74, the common meals or public tables at Sparta (avocitia) at 
which the citizens took their meals together, Antiph. “Apxov 1; v. 
Miiller Dor. 4. 3,3, who suggests that the forms gu5éi7va (as written in Arist. 
Rhet. 3.10, 7, Pol. 2.9, 30., 2. 10, 5, Plut.) and @esdiria (as in Dicaearch. 
and Phylarch. ap. Ath. 141 A sq., Paus. 7. I, 8, etc.) may be mere comic 
parodies on this name (as if from PelSopar, frugal meals, cheap dinners): 
—in Antiph. l.c. the 1st syll. is short, which is an argument for the 
form Aira; Phot. also derives it from puAla, cf. E. M. 736. 51.—In 
Crete they were called dvdpeia, v. dvdpetos 1. II. piAiriov, 7d, 
also the common hall in which the public table was kept, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 
28, Lac. 3.53 written gdirioy in Plut. Lyc. 26, Ages. 20, etc.; pesdt- 
tiov in Ath. 139 C. 
btAryOus, vos, 6, 7, fond of fish, Ath. 358 D. 
diAlov, ov, v. sub Pidos Iv. 
dtidiwots, ews, %, a making friendly, Schol. Aesch. Theb. 767, Eur. 
Phoen. 375, etc. 
diAvwrnys, od, 6, one who reconciles, Suid.: ptdwwrtucds, 7, év, to be 
read in Theol. Arithm. p. 5, v. not. p. 160. 
- btAAtpéa, 7, v. sub didupea. 
oiAo-, very freq. in compos., cf. Ar. Vesp. 77. 
bA6-Bakxos, ov, loving Bacchus or wine, Anth. P. 7. 222. 
piroBdpBapos, or, fond of barbarians or foreigners, Plut. 2.857 A. 
diroPapPtros, ov, fond of the barbiton or lyre, Critias 7. 4. 
prroPaacireros, ov, loving monarchy, Plut. Aemil, 24. 
tdoBtioureds, éws, 6, a friend to the king, Diod. 17.114, Plut. Afex. 
44, etc. 
ptdoBacKdavos, ov, envious, Ptol. 
dAdBBros, ov, fond of books, Strabo 609, Eust. Opusc. 249. 80. 
dudoBoXlrns :—in Arist. Probl. 3.3, 5, Bekker has restored Tovds OAl- 
Bovras for the unintelligible robs piAoBoritas. 
idoBdpBopos, ov, dirt-loving, grovelling, Cyrill. 
iAdBopos, ov, fond of eating «Hermes ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 960. 
didoBoppas, a, 6, loving the North wind, to be read in Arcad. 22. 
duddBorpus, v, fond of bunches of grapes, Phanocr.ap. Ath. 276F, Plut. 
2.668 A. 
droPovratrs, 6, 4, loving full-grown boys, Anth. P. 12. 255. 
. prroyabys, és, Dor. for piroynOns, Aesch. 
dirdyatos, ov, loving the earth, Anth. P. 6. 104. 
ourdoyapos, ov, longing for marriage, wynothpes Eur. 1. A. 392. 
PuroyapeAavos, 6, v. sub yapos. 
piroyacroptlhys, ov, 6, one who loves his belly, a glutton, Anth. P. 8. 
169, with v. 1. -orpudias, cf. Lob. Soph. Aj. p. 390. 
droyeAotaarys, 08, 6, a friend of jesters, Poll. 5. 161. 
dtdoyehouos, ov, fond of the ludicrous, given to jesting, Arist. Rhet. 2. 
13, 15 (with v. 1. -yeAos), Virt. et Vit. 6.5. 
purtoyedas, 6, 7, laughter-loving, fond of laughing, piroyédwras, Plat. 
Rep. 388 E, cf. Arist. Rhet. 2.12, 16; évavriov ro dduprinov 7G pido- 
yedwre Ib. 2. 13, 15 :—but also, neut. prrdyeAw, Philostr. 518; pl. acc. 
giddyeAws Theophr. ap. Ath. 261 D; and this was the more Att. decl., 
ace. to Moer. 385, Thom. M. 897. 
diroyevvatos, ov, loving the noble or nobleness: 70 @. the quality of 
loving the noble, Diog. L. 4. 19. 
droyewpérpns, ov, 6, fond of geometry, Ptol.: pidoyewperpta, Stob. 
Ecl. 2, 128. 
diroyewpyla, 7, fondness for farming or of a country life, Xen. Oec. 
20. 25. 
prtoyewpyos, ov, fond of farming or a country life, Xen. Oec. 20. 27, 
28, Diod., etc.; and Sup. -draros, Xen. ib. 26. 
iroynOjs, és, gen. éos, only in Dor. form —ya0ys, (790s, aos) 
loving mirth, mirthful, Aesch. Theb. 918. . 
tASyAvKus, v, gen. €os, loving’ sweet things, esp. sweet wine, Arist. 
Probl. 3.28, Plut. 2.673 E; gtAdyAvtos, ov, f. 1. in Arist. Eth. Eud. 2. 
10, 28.—V. Lob. Phryn. p. 536. 
drdoyhwooos, ov, ready of tongue, Greg. Naz. 
proyvonov, ovos, 6, 7, friendly of feeling, Theod. Prodr. 


didoyovia, 77, love of children, Callistr. 906. 

diAdyovos, ov, loving one’s children, Joseph. Macc. 15, in Compar. 
prroypappitéw, to love books, Plut. Aemil. 28., 2. 742 A. 
diroypapparta, 7, love of books, Stob. Ecl. 2. 120. 

piroypapparos, ov, (ypdupa m1) loving books, Plut. 2. 963 B, Diog. L, 
4. 30, etc. 

diroypadéew, to love painting, Plut. 2. 1093 D. 

diroypHyopos, ov, = pirdypurvos, Cyrill. 

diroyupvacréw, to love gymnastic exercises, Plat. Prot. 342 C, E, Rep. 
452 B, etc.:—gWoyupvacrns, ov, 6, fond of gymnastic exercises, Hipp. 
Aér. 280, Plat. Rep. 535 D etc. :—gtAoyupvacria, 7, fondness for gym- 
nastic exercises, Id. Symp. 182 C, 205 D :—othoyupvacricés, 7, ov, of 
or for a pidoyupvaorns, f. 1. for yupvaotiey in Plat. Rep. 455 E :—so 
urtoytpvacros, ov, f. 1. for -yuuvaor7ns in Philo 1. 657. 

*buroytvatk, gen. pidroyuvaitos, etc. = piddyuvos, pl. -aues Plat.Symp. 
191 D, Aristaen. I. 12 ;—not used in nom. sing. 

droytvys, ov, 6, fond of women, Antiph. Zaxvvd. 1, Polyb. Io. 19, 3, 
Ath, 603 E, etc.:—but piAoyuvos, ov, v. 1. Ath. 464 D; and didoyv- 
vavos, ov, Arist. Physiogn. 3.14, Ath. 605 A; etc.: cf. Moer. 390, Lob. 
Phryn. 184. 

didoyivia, 7, love of women, Plut. 2. 706 B, Stob. Ecl. 2, 182, Clem. Al. 
83, etc.3 written didoytvera in Cic. Tusc. 4. 11: 

didoyavios, ov, lurking in corners, Bios Tzetz. 

diAocSaipov, ov, gen. ovos, given to demons or idols, Greg. Naz. 

duroSattipev, dvos, 6, 4, fond of guests, Choerob. in 'Theodos. 74. 

didd8axpus, v, gen. vos, loving tears, given to weeping, Poll. 2. 63., 6. 
202, Eccl.; . méAepuos causing many tears, Byz.:—also $vdodSaxpvos, 
ov, Nonn. Io. 11.107; and giAo8dxputos, ov, Schol. Soph. Aj. 580. 

dtodapéw, corrupt word in Plut. 2. 745 CO ;—Kaltwasser .. pidov" 516 
povaea KTA,. : 

diAodamavos, ov, loving cost, extravagant, Byz. 

dtrodaperos, ov, friend of Darius, 'Themist. 95 D. 

diddcdadvos, ov, loving the laurel, epith. of Bacchus, Eur. Licymn. 4. 

pido-Serrvicrys, ov, 6, one who likes giving dinners, Diog. L. 3.98. 

irdSernvos, ov, fond of good dinners, Alex. ‘Oot. 1: 76 ¢. Plut. 2. 
726 A. Il. fond of giving dinners, hospitable, Philo 2. 70. 

prdoSeuvios, ov, loving the bed, amorous, Opp. C. 1. 161. 
 btAdSevbpos, ov, fond of trees or the wood, Anth, Plan. 233. 

droderracTHs, ob, 6, a lover of cups or drinking, Eust. 868. 58. 

didodéotrowos, ov, fond of the lady of the bouse, Jo. Chrys. 

droSermorevopat, Dep. to love the rule of a master, Anaxil. Incett. 9. 

dtAodeomotéw, of a slave, ¢o love bis master, Philo 2.340. 

piAodeordTys, ov, 6,=pidodéom0Tos, name of Comedies by Timostr. 
and Theognet. 

dtdoSeoroTtikds, 7, dv, = pidodéaroTos, Jo. Chrys. 

didodéorotos, ov, loving one’s lord or master, avipdoda >. slaves 
that hug their chains, crouching slaves, Hdt. 4. 142; p. pdoe Diod. 17. 
66, cf. Poll. 3. 74 ; Sfjpuos p. Theogn. 847 (cf. grdddovadcs) ; of dogs, Plut, 
2.491 C: 70 >. Luc. Fugit. 16. 

droSypia, 7, love of the people, popularity, Poll. 3. 65. 

dAdSyp0s, ov, a friend of the Sjpos, the commons’ friend, Ar. Nub. 
1187, Poll. 4. 34:—@. Epyov a popular act, Ar. Eq. 787. Adv. —pws, 
Poll. 3. 66. | 

hrroSypdctos, ov, = Ppirddnpos, Nicet. 39 A. 

hrodyporikds, 7, Ov, inclined to be gidrddnpos, Dion. H. 8. go. 

prroSynpodys, es, (e/50s) = foreg., Diog. L. 4. 22. 

proSnpts, tos, 6, 7, fond of strife, Greg. Naz. 

drrodratpérng, ov, 6, one who readily divides, late Eccl. 

diro0diSdaoKados, 6, loving one’s master, Eccl. 

didodtkaros, ov, loving the right, loving justice, Arist. Eth. N. 1.8, 10, + 
Cic. Fam. 15. 19, Plut. Aristid. 22 :—-70 . M. Anton. I. 14. 

prdrodixagrys, ov, 6, one who likes being a judge, name of a Comedy of 
Timocles. 

hrodtkéw, to be fond of litigation, Thuc. 1. 77, Arist. Rhet. 1. 12, 35. 

diArodi«ta, 7, litigiousness, Schol. Ar. Ach. 374, Pl.171. | 

udrd8ikos, ov, fond of lawsuits, litigious, Lys. 116. 22, Dem. 1287. 17; 
Arist. Rhet. 2. 23, 23. 

did-odirys, ov, 6, a friend of travellers, dv Anth. P. 6. 102. 

idodokéw, to love fame, seek honour, ént Twin a thing, Arist. Rhet. 2. 
10, 4; 7wvt for a thing, Polyb. 32. 14, 10; ¢. eis Tods "EAAnvas to seek 
credit for one’s conduct towards them, 1. 16,10; mpds Tu Plut. 2.125 D; 
absol., Polyb. 35. 4, 12:—proverb., ¢. év dfvBady, i. e. to be a great man 
in a small way, 12. 23, 7, cf. 24.9, 3. 

prdodokia, %, love of honour or glory, Polyb. 3. 104, 1., 26. 2,8 :—in 
plur.; Plut, 2. 1050 D. 

diAdSokos, ov, (Sdfa) loving honour or glory, ambitious, Plat. Rep. 
480 A; mepi rt Arist. Rhet. 2. 10, 3; ets Twa Polyb. 7. 8, 6 (ef. pido- 
dogéw) :-—7d ¢. Luc. Peregr. 38. Adv. -gws, C. I. no. 2699, ete. 

dir0doota, 7, = piArcdwpia, cited from Chandler’s Inscr. = 

tAd8ovd0s, ov, loving slaves, or rather slavery, p. nal pidobéororot 
Joseph. B. J. 4. 3, 10. ES: 2 ; "on i 





girddovros—giroxAavros. 


@tAdSourr0s, ov, loving noise, Anth. P. 6. 297. 

pAdSpopos, ov, loving the course, Orph. H. 13. 11. 

$1Addpooos, ov, loving the dew, Nonn. D. t. 357. 

pA-dduppos, ov, fond of lamentation, Poll. 6. 202. 

gA-d5uptos, ov, Sond of lamenting, indulging sorrow, Aesch. Supp. 
69. (Acc. to Dind., f.1. for foreg.) 

Sexebuis eo, to be liberal in giving, Byz. 

drr0dadpypa, aros, 76, a liberal gift, cited from Nicet. 

Prrodwpia, %, fondness for giving, bounteousness, Luc. Vit. Auct. 18, 
Ael, V.H. 9. 1. 


$1Addapos, ov, fond of giving, bountiful, Xen. Mem. 3. 1, 6, Plut., etc.; 


c. get.., giving bountifully of, p. edueveias Plat. Symp. 197 D; -draros 
TaY eykwpioy Synes. 239 B:—of things, munificent, mpayya prddvOpw- 


mov kai b. Dem. 264. 5 :—76 p.=irodwpia, Plut. Anton. 43. Adv. 
~pms, Plat. Theaet. 146 D. 

prdocedvas, és, loving one’s nation, Philo 2. 386. 

htAoepyos, dy, or rather ptAdepyos, ov, (acc. to the rule of Arcad. 87), 
Sond of work, industrious, Anth. P. 6. 48., 7. 423, etc. ; Sup.,6. 288. 

ein opos, 6, one who is fond of feasting guests, Philo 2. 
70. [a 

prrolédiipos, ov, loving the west wind, Anth. P. 10. 16., 12. 195. 

ddofndws, Adv., zealously, Hippodam. ap. Stob. 251. 15. 

prolyrytis, of, 6, a friend to inquiry, Cyrill. 

prrolwéw, like pirovyéw, to love life, napa rd 5éov, mapa. 7d KabjKov 
Polyb. 11. 2, 11., 30. 7, 8, cf. Ib. 8. ay ete: 

prrolwia, 7, like gidovyia, love of life, esp. of an ignoble kind, 
Polyb. 15. 10, 5; did girolwiay Polyb. 15.10, 5; dd rHs avyyevois >. 
Diod. 2.50; t16 tis p. Diog. L. 6.19; Tov evdogov Odvarov Tis dyev- 
vous p. dAAdg~acGai Diod. 17. 84. 

piAdLwos, ov, (Can) like piddWuyos, fond of one’s life, with collat. 
sense of cowardly, Bporot Eur. Phoenix Q, Arist. Rhet. 2. 13, 8, Soph. ap. 
A. B.347:-26, Luc., etc.: of evergreen plants, Nic. Th. 68, Al. 274, 604: 
70 p. Eus. D.E. 115 C. II. ((gov) fond of animals, Xen. Mem. 
T. 

gtAd0akos, ov, fond of sitting, sedentary, Hesych. 

prrobedpootvn, 7, fondness for shows, Joseph. A. I. 19. 1, 15. 

hrrobedpowv, ov, fond of seeing, fond of shows, plays or spectacles, Plat. 
Rep. 475 D, 476 A, B, Plut., etc.; c. gen., p. d@AnTray Luc. Herod. 8; 
Ths GdnGeias Plat. Rep. 475 E:—7o ¢. Plut. 2. 704 E. [a] 

prro0eew, fo be a Pirdbeos ; and prdoeta, 7, the love of God, Cyril. 

td60e0s, ov, loving God, pious, Arist. Rhet. 2.17, 6, Luc. Calumn. 14, 
N. T., etc.:—Adv. -ws, Poll. 1. 22, Eccl. II. beloved of God, 
acceptable to Him, Eccl. 

probedrns, Tos, 7, the love of God, Byz.;—a word condemned by 
Poll. 1. 21, cf. Lob. Phryn. 351. 

b60eppos, ov, loving warmth, Theophr. C. P. 2. 3, 3, Plut. 2. 648 D. 

Piro0Gewpéw, fo love speculation, lambl. in Nicom. p. 126. 

prroVewpyTHs, 00, 6,=sq., Phot., Hesych., etc. 

iAo0ewpos, ov, = pirobeduwy, Alex. Incert. 57, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 8, 10, 
Plot... cte. II, fond of contemplation, Epict. Diss. 1. 29, 58. 

rd00nBatos, ov, friend of Thebes, name of a Comedy by Antiphanes, 

Hr60ydus, v, loving the female sex or females, Ael. N. A. 2. 43, cf. 
Lob. Phryn. 536: 

Hrd0OHE, Onos, 6, %, often sharpened, Theognost. Can. p. 40. 

dioOnpéw, to be fond of bunting, Ael. V. H. 9.3: metaph. to be fond 
of bunting after, 70 ddnOés, etc., Cyrill. ‘The form ¢:A0Pnpaw is wrong, 
Lob. Phryn. 626. 

drdoOnpia, 7, love of hunting, love of the chace, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 26, 
Plut. 2.633 A:—metaph., ¢. dy av 5én ce padety Cyrill. 

PtAdOnpos, ov, fond of hunting, Xen. Cyn, 5. 25, Plat. Rep. 535 D, 549 
A; dtAo0Onpéraros Xen. An. 1. 9, 6. 

Prr006ptBos, ov, fond of noise or uproar, Procl. Paraphr. Ptol., ete. 

drroPoukvd{Sns, ov, 6, fond of Thucydides, Anth. Plan. 315 [with 0]. 

drroOpeppoov, ov, fond of rearing animals, Max. Tyr. 7.7. 

prd0pnvos, ov, fond of wailing, given to Lamentations, Poll. 6. 202, 
Nonn. D. 9. 294 :—@iAoOpnvjs in Mosch. 4. 66 is prob. corrupt. II. 
pass. oft-lamented, rbpBos Nonn. lo. 11.44. 

rd0pynokos, ov, loving rites and ceremonies, Ptol., acc. to Scalig. 
Manil. p, 13. : ; 

tAd@upaos, ov, loving the thyrsus, of Silenus, Orph. H. 53.11; cf. Poeta 
ap. Hephaest. 12. 5. i 

prroOurns, ov, 6, fond of sacrifices, Ar. Vesp. 82, Antipho 117. 34, Plut., 
etc.; . mept rd Oeiov Theophr. in Stob. 40. 18 :—épya ourdbura, 
Aesch. Theb. 180, seem to be dpya offered by zealous worshippers. 
 idotatpos, ov, = piAlarpos, Procl. Paraphr. Ptol. [7] 

dtdotepeds, éws, 6, a friend of priests, lo. Damasc. 

otd-olkeios, ov, loving one’s relations, Arist. ap. Stob. 1. 18 fin. (whence 
it has been restored in Rhet. 2. 12, 13), Polyb. 32. 14, 9g, etc.; cf. 
piro.tos. ory 

ptA-o1cdSopos (or rather piAoioddpos), ov, fond of building, Xen. Occ. 
20, 29, Arist. Eth. N. 10. 5, 2. 


1759 


did-oros, ov, loving one’s home, Arist. Virt. et Vit. 8. 3 (nisi leg. piAof- 
KELOS). 

diA-ourrlppwv, ov, prone to pity, compassionate, Eur. I. T. 348, Plat. 
Menex. 244 E, Plut., etc. :—7ré ¢. Plut. 2. 959 F, Ael., etc. Adv. —pd- 
vos, Poll. 8. 11. 

pid-olktistos, ov, (oikTi€w) =sq., Soph. Aj. 580. 

ptr-ourros, ov, fond of lamentation, Schol. Il. 22. 88:—Béret g. with 
shaft of pity, i. e. piteous glance, Aesch. Ag. 240. 
sionate, Eust. Opusc. 297. 61. 

drdrowila, 4, love of wine, Hdt. 3. 34, Diod. 5. 26, Ath. 430 A. 


pid-owos, ov, fond of wine, Plat. Lys. 212 B, Rep. 475 A, etc.; dudot-. 


voratos Plut. Cic. 27, Ael. 
piA-ovotpopiives, és, =sq., Orph. H. 13. 3. 


pt\-ortpos, ov, loving frenzy, esp. loving the orgies of Bacchus and 


Cybelé, Orph. H. 26. 13, etc. 

dircictwp, opos, 6, 7,=piAlorwp, Hesych. 

our-oidys, ov, 6, (oipdw) loving sexual intercourse, a lecher, Theocr. 4. 
62, Eust. 1597. 30, E. M.:—also dtderdos, ov, Hesych. 

diAoKG0dpuos, ov, loving cleanliness, Procl. Paraphr. Ptol. p- go. 

prroKxabedpéw, fo aim at the episcopal throne ; Subst. prroKxabeSpia, 7, 
Eccl. 

PiAoKkdPodos, ov, loving generalisation, tO >. Olympiod. in Plat. 
Alc. 1. 


piddkatvos, ov, loving novelty or innovation, Dion. H. Excerpt. p. 2 319, 


Plut. 2. 731 B, etc.:—ro ¢. Luc. Icar. 24. 


piréxaroap, apos, 6, a friend to the Caesar or emperor, C.1. nos. 21 14 


b, 2123, 2124, etc.; and on coins, Eckhel Num. 3. 492. 
piAdoKixos, ov, loving the bad or base, Schol. Pind. P. 4. 507. 


drokiixotpyos, ov, fond of doing ill; 7d ., and Adv. —yas, all in 


Eccl. 


idoKadéw, to eultivate a taste for the beautiful, Thuc. 2. 403 study - 
effect, Plut. 2. 1044 D; . mepi Te Joseph. c. Ap. 1. 12, cf. Strabo 640; 
2. like puAoripéoyar, to account a thing 
an honour, and hence to be eager or zealous, c. inf., Plut. Alex. 25; eis 71 
3. to beautify, cleanse, Suid. s. v. ToAvmevpa, 


also piA. ve Diod. 20. 37. 


Diod. 1. 66, etc. 
Hesych. s. v. copy, E. M., Schol. Dem. 313. 12. 


prdrowaAta, 7, love for the beautiful, Diod. 1. 51, Philostr. 570, 


etc. 2. love of cleanliness, Hesych. 
prrocaddirpécwnos, ov, loving a fair face, Byz. 
drroxahAwmurrys, 00, 6, one who loves ornament, Ptol. 


tXdKGAos, ov, loving the beautiful (both of personal and moral beauty), 
loving beauty and goodness, Plat. Phaedr. 248 D, Criti. 111 E, Xen., ete. : 
—fond of effect and elegance, Xen. Cyt. 1. 3,3; p. wept 7a SmAa Ib. 2. 1, 


22; . TA wept THY eoOATa Isoct. 7 D, cf. 217 C; of the peacock, Arist. 


H. A. 1.1, 33 :—r10 ¢. Plut. 2. 67 D, 1026 D, ete.:—Adv., pidonddws 
IT. fond of 


honour, seeking honour, pidoxadwrepos év Trois xwdtvors Xen. Symp. 4. 


éxeww mpds Te Joseph. A. J. 12. 2, 1, Galen., etc. 


15, cf. Arist. Eth. N. 4. 4, 4., 10. 9, 3, Plut., etc. 

drdokapmys, és, gen. €0s, easily bending, lithe, kipros Anth. P. 6. 294. 

t\oKdvev, ovos, 6, 4, loving the Church’s canon, Eccl. 

ptrokaptodépos, ov; rich in fruit, Oépos Anth. P. 6. 42. 

iroKkatackevos, ov, fond of an elaborate diction, Procl. in Phot. Bibl. 
318. 30. 

piddkevos, ov, loving emptiness, fond of empty show, Suid. 

prroepdera, 77, love of gain, greed, Plat. Legg. 649 D, Xen. Cyn. 13: 
12, etc. :—written dwWoKepdta in Diod. 5. 35, Luc. Sat. 14, etc. ; cf. E. M. 
462. 16. 

drroKepdéw, fo be greedy of gain, Xen. An. 1.9, 16, Cyr. 1. 6, 32, Plat. 
Hipparch. 225 B. 

didcepdys, és, gen. éos, loving gain, greedy of gain, Theogn. 199, 
Pind. I, 2.9, Ar. Pl. 591, Xen., etc.; . nab qiroxpHyuaros Plat. Rep. 581 
A: 70 @.=idronépdeca, Ib. 586 D. Adv. -8as. 

dirorepdia, v. sub prromépdera. 

tAoKéptopos, ov, fond of jeering or mocking, Od. 22. 287, Theocr. 5: 
77, Anth. ; 

drrokndepav, dvos, 6, 4, fond of one’s relatives, Xen. Ages. 11; 1 4. 

prronndis, és, = xndepovinds, Ar. (Fr. 700) ap. Hesych. 

proxys, ov, fond of a garden, Diog. L. 9. 112. 

prroKiVdproris, od, 6, a lover of the cithara, Plut. 2. 633 A: fem. di- 
AoxiBaptorpia, Manass. Chron. 6046. 

rroxtvduveurys, od, 6,=sq., Byz. 

rokivdivos, ov, fond of danger, adventurous, Xen. An. 2. 6, 7, Cyr. 
2. 1,22, Dem. 158. 5, etc.; Bios émtmovos nal . Isocr. 211 C; mpos 7a 
Onpta piroxwivydraros Ib. I. 9, 6; 7d gp. Plut. 2. 966 A, Luc., etc. :— 
also in bad sense, gidoxwouvdraros ef ravtwy dvOpumaw Dem. 501. 16, 
cf. Luc. D. Mort. 15. 1, Ael. V. H. 12. 23. Adv. -vws, Xen. Symp: 
4. 33: 

drhoxiocoddpos, ov, fond of wearing ivy, of Bacchus, Eur. Cycl. 616; 

prroKkhavBtos, ov, friend of Claudius, on coins, Mionnet. &. 568, Eckhel 


3-492. 
prrdcAavros, ov, fond of weeping, idxiv0or Nonn. D. 19. 186. 


ITI. compas- 


re neetnteernnett tt 








1760 piroxheapxos-—piroupetoys. 


didoxddapyos, 6, friend of Clearchos, Plut. Artox. 13. 


otdoxvipts, 6, 9, fond of wearing greaves, by synecd. for piAomAos, 


Hesych. 


iddxviaos, oy, (Kvitw) fond of pinching, prurient, Anth. P. 11. 7. 

diddkvicos, ov, (xvica) delighting in the savour of banquets, Nonn. D, 
19.177 (where wrongly —vicoos). 

iAdkotvos, ov, fond of society, Anth. P. 9. 546. 
of the common weal, Schol. Soph. O. T. 669. 

piroxorpavin, 7, lust of rule, Or. Sib. 14. 4. 

ddoKortia, 1), amorousness, Epiphan. 

orroxdraé, 6, 4, fond of flatterers, Arist. Eth. N. 8. 8, 1, Rhet. 1. 11, 20. 

idékodos, ov, loving the bosom (of women), Eccl. 

drroxdpwodses, 6, friend of Commodus, Hdn. 1. 17. 

diddkouos, ov, fond of one’s hair, Dio Chr. ap. Synes. 64 D, etc. 

didoKopmrew, fo be fond of boasting, Cyrill., Suid. 

troxoutia, 77, fondness for boasting, Cyril. 


II. 76 ¢. love 


_ piddxopzos, ov, fond of boasting, Phot. Bibl. 96. 32, Justin. M. 


tdoKovipev, ovos, (dvs) v. sub PowiKei pov. 

diddnorpos, ov, requiring manure, Theophr. H. P. 2. 7,1, Geop. 12.9, 2. 

didokopivo.os, 6, loving the Corinthians, Themist. 335 D. 

dihoxoopéw, fo love ornament or show, Clem, Al. 202, Euseb. LI; 
love of the world, Eccl. 

dirtoroopta, 77, love of ornament or show, Plut. Philop. 9, Clem. Al. 233. 

diddxoopos, ov, loving ornament, Acl. V, H. 12. 1, Lxx; @. wept TH 
Kopnv Plut. 2.976 F. II. loving the world, Eccl. 

diddoxoupos, ov, loving tonsure, Gloss. 

dtdoKkpatia, 7), = piroxoipavin, Method. 

puiékpatov, 7d, hame of a medicine, Galen. 

diAdKpnpvos, ov, loving steep rocks, of goats, Leon. Tar.inAnth.P. 6. 221. 

drAoKpivéw, fo make nice distinctions between, c. acc., pick and choose, 
v. sub pudoxpivéw. 

iA-oxpos, ov, Dor. for pidaxpos, loving Acra, epith. of Aphrodité in 
a Sicil. Inser. 

gudoKpdtaAos, ov, loving the npérada, Anth. P. 9. 505, 8. 

rdkpotos, oy, loving noise, of Pan, h. Hom. Tous 

didoKxréadvos, ov, loving possessions, hence greedy of gain, covetous, in 
Il. 1. 122, in Sup. @iAoxteavwraros. 

dtAoKTypaTos, ov, =foreg., Ptol., Procl. 

didoKrnpoctivn, 77, Jove of possessions, Basil. M. 

drdonTypov, ovos, 6, ,= pidowréavos, Solon 35. 19, Eccl. 

iroxtiorns, ov, 6, fond of building, Malal., Horapollo, etc.:—so @A6- 
xtiotos, ov, Nonn. Io. 2.98; and diAd«tiros, ov, Id. D. 40. 505. 

diddxrovos, ov, fond of killing, murderous, Theod. Prodr. 

dtA6KUPBos, ov, fond of dice or gambling, Ar. Vesp. 75, Asst. Physiogn. 
3. 13, Poll. 6. 168, etc. 


prroxddys, és, gen. éos, loving glory or splendour, Bn, xOpyos h. Hom. | 


Merc. 375, 481. ; 
piroxvpatos, ov, friend of the Cymaeans, C. I. no. 3524.1. 33. 
didokivnyerns, ov, 6,=piAroxuvnyds, Xen. Cyn. 5. 14., 12.11. 
drroKivayia, 7, love of the chace, Stob. Ecl. 2. 120. 
rroxtvnyos, ov, loving the chace, Diod. 4. 45, Plut., etc.; p. evepyera 

Sostr. ap. Stob. t. 64. 34. 
diddKipos, 6, friend of Cyrus, Strabo 517. 
hiroktuv, xtvos, 6, 9, fond of dogs, Plat. Lys. 212 D, Iambl., etc.; so 

dtAdntvos, ov, Adamant. Physiogn. I. 339- 
dhroxwloviarHs, 08, 6, fond of tippling, should be xwbwrarns (as in 

the Epitomé), Ath. 433 B. : 
irSkwpos, ov, fond of feasting and dancing, epith. of Anacreon, Si- 

mon. (?) 179; mn«ris Mel. in Anth. P. 5.175. 
proxapodos, ov, loving comedies, title of a book cited by Suid. 
rr\dkwTos, ov, = Pirnperpos, loving oars, Hesych. 
dtrddayvos, ov, fond of sexual intercourse, Hipp. 79. 9. 
dUrodAdkwv, wos, 6, 7, fond of the Lacedaemonians, Plut. Artox. 13, 

etc.; epith. of Cimon, Id. Pericl. 9, Cim. 16; name of a Comedy by Ste- 

phanos:—so WodaxKedatpdvios, ov, Themist. 96 A. 
drdohGAta, 7, calkativeness, cited from Greg. Naz., etc. 
drOdGros, ov, fond of talking, Diog. L. 1. 92. 
drroddprabos, ov, loving torches, epith. of Artemis, Hesych. 
irddGos, ov, loving the people, Eccl. 
doAnios, ov, poet. for piddacios, loving booty, h. Hom. Merc. 335. 
ircryt708, ov, fond of taking, dub. word in Poll. 6. 167. 

OAc ibos, ov, fond of precious stones, Plut. 2. 462 C, Clem. Al. 257. 
drdruxvos, ov, loving dainties, dainty, lickerish, Anth, P. 2. 295, 302. 
irodAoyéw, to love learning and literature, to study, Lat. studere, Plut. 
2.133 B, Cato Min. 6:—Pass., 74 pidodoynbevta subjects of learned dis- 
course, Plut. 2.612 E:—verb. Adj. @tAoAoyyréov, Clem. Al. 219. 
drArodoyla, 6, love of dialectic, love of scientific argument, Plat. Theaet. 
146 A:—then love of learning and literature, studiousness, fondness for 
study, Isocr. Antid. § 316, Cic. Att. 2. 17, etc.:—tbe study of language 

and history, Plut. 2. 645 C. 

idrodoyuKds, 7, dv, of or for a learned man, cited from Euseb, 


dikdAoyos, ov, properly, fond of words, talkative, olvos pidoddyous 
movet Alex. Incert. 17; gid. Kal moAvAoyos, opp. to Bpaxvddyos, of 
Athens as opp. to Sparta, Plat. Legg. 641 E:—/fond of speaking, of 
Lysias, Id. Phaedr. 236 E :—but in common usage, II. fond of 
dialectic, fond of philosophical argument, opp. to pioddovyos, Plat. Lach, 
188C; ¢. 7 ef al xpnorés Id. Theact. 161 A; joined with pirdcodos, 
Id. Rep. 582 E: hence of all persons fond of learning and literature, 
literary, like the Lat. studiosus, AaxeSapévrot .. HeioTa pia. ovres Arist. 
Rhet. 2. 23,11; Zhvev épacre rods pev pirordyous, rods 5é AoyoiAous 
Stob. 218. 10, cf. Id. Ecl. 2. 2143 so Plut., peroarAdyy UrokaTakAiveobat 
didouaby 2.618 E, cf. 419 E; opp. to dwaideuros, Pericl. ap. Stob. 428. 
52; opp. to modctixds, Plut. Lucull. 42:—hence, later, a student, a 
learned man, in which sense the name was first used by Eratosthenes of 
himself; so too it was applied to the Roman Grammarian Ateius Capito, 
because (says Sueton.) multiplici et varia doctrina censebatur ;—a usage 
censured by Phryn. 392 (piAdAoyos 6 giddy Adyous nat crovdataw mepi 
mavdelav’ of 5é viv Em Tod épmelpov TiHéaoLy, ovK dpOGs). 2. of 
books, learned, scientific, Cicc. Att. 13. 12: connected with learning, Ib. 
15. 15:—Ady. -Adyws, learnedly, Poll. 4. 11, Schol. Ar. Ran. (Ar- 
gum.) III. studious of words, opp. to prddaogos, Synes. 43 B, 
Plotin., Procl., etc.—On the word, v. Lehrs ad Hdn. 379 sq. (Often 
written parox., piAoAdyos, which E. M. 406. 10 seems to favour: others, 
as Gottling, write it in first sense proparox., piAdAovyos, in second parox., 
piroAdyos. But prdddoyos, as in Arcad. 89. 16, is the true accent, as of 
all words compd. with Adyos, and not derived from Aéyw, like meparo- 
Adyos, etc.) 

dircdotSopta, 77, love of abuse, E. M. 463. 44. 

didoAolSopos, ov, fond of reviling, abusive, Dem. 269. 11, Arist. H. A. 
9. I, 7, Plut. 2.618 F, etc. Adv. —pws, Poll. 3. 139, etc. 

dtdoAouTpew, Zo be fond of bathing, Hipp. Acut. 395. 


gtAédoutpos, ov, fond of bathing, Hipp. Acut. 395, Arist. H. A. 8. 24, 


DL,.ete, 

did6Avr08, ov, fond of pain, Plut. 2.600 C; 70 >. Basil. M. 

irddtpos, ov, lyre-loving, Epich. 56. 

driopddera, 4, love of learning or knowledge, Plat. Rep. 499 E, Tim. 
go B, Strabo, etc.—In later writers and Mss. often written piAopasia. 

drAopaéw, to be fond of learning, eager after knowledge, Plat. Legg. 
810 A, Polyb. 1. 13, 9, etc.; . wept Tivos Polyb. 3. 59, 4. 

rropaeys, és, gen. éos, fond of learning, eager after knowledge, Plat. 
Phaedo 67 B, 82 D, etc.; Sup. prAopabécraros Xen., etc. :—TO pid. = p- 
Aopdbea, Plat. Rep. 376 B, 411 D:—c. gen. rei, eager after a thing, lb. 
485 D, Xen. An.1.9,5. Adv. -@ds, Eccl. 

OrhopaAGia, 7), v. sub pirouddea. 

diAopaxedav, dvos, 6, friend of Macedonia, Themist. 132 B, etc. 

dropdeddos, ov, loving the pickaxe, lo. Damasc. 

prdopddtnos, ov, loving effeminacy or delicacy, Ptol. 

diLopavrevTys, od, 6, one who takes note of prophecies, divinations, or 
omens, Plat. Legg. 813 D :—so prrdcpavrts, ews, 6, 77, Luc. Contempl. 11, 
Astrol. 27. 

piropaptus, Upos, 6, 7, loving the martyrs, Eccl. 

diropacros, ov, loving the breast, Aesch. Ag. 142, 720. 

didopaxéw, to be fond of fighting, eager to fight, Plut. Pomp. 65, Caes. 
82, etc.; in bad sense, Id. Fab. 5, etc.: metaph. of argument, Id.2. 0m 
B, etc.; @. mpos twa Ib. 195 D. 

pidopaxos, ov, loving the fight, warlike, Pind. Fr. 142, Aesch, Theb. 129, 
Ag. 230. 

Aa uppost ov, rain-loving, vapxicoos Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 144 ;—so 
diddpBpros, ov, of a frog, Plat. ib. 6. 43. 

dAdpBporos, ov, loving mortals, Maxim. 7. xatapx. 456, 

didoperdys, <s, v. sub piropperdzs. 

drAopelAtXos, ov, loving gentleness, lo. Gaza in Matrang. An. 638. 
- @iAoperpdxtos, ov, =sq., Diog. L. 4. 40, Clem. Al. 346. 

didopetpak, dxos, 6, 7, loving boys, Ath. 603 E, Paus. 6. 23, 6. 


diropendys, és, fond of finding fault, censorious, Plut. 2, 707 A:— 


the Sup. @iAopeppdraros occurs in Plut. Comp. Cim. 1, prob. by an error 
for -€aTaTos. 
dtopéptvos, ov, loving care, anxious and serious, Byz. 


didoperéBodos, ov. fond of change, variable, piroperdBordy ri eorw 


6 aidv Sext. Emp. M. 1. 82 :—vAopetaéBAntos, ov, Byz. 
ddpetpos, ov, fond of metre, Nicet. Eug.:—oAoperpia, 4, Synes. 62C. 
dtdopySerov, 7d, a name of the plant chelidonium, Diosc. 2. 211. 
pidouxyrd, Ion. -An, %, the nightingale, because, acc. to the legend, 

Philomela was changed into this bird, Dem. 1397. 28, Apollod. 3. 74, Som 
dr6pndos, ov, fond of apples or fruit, Doroth. ap. Ath. 276 F. 
iA-dunpos, ov, fond of Homer, of Alexander, Strabo 594, cf. Ath. 620 

B; of Sophocles, Eust. 440. 38., 851. 58, etc. 
idopttap, opos, 6, 4, loving one’s mother, Plut. Solon 27, etc.; name 

of a comedy by Antiph. :—a prop. n, of one of the Ptolemies, etc., Paus. 

1.9, 1,C. 1.3. 286. 
gidopiows, Adv. with hearty hatred, Hesych. 
drropperdys, és, poet. for piroperdys, Laughter-loving, epith. of Aphro- 























| 70 p.= pidopvia, Strabo 19, Longin. g. 11. 


dité, Od. 8. 362, Il. 3. 424, etc., and Hes.; of Bacchus, Anth., etc, :—the 
prose form in Luc, Imag. 8, Anth. P. 9. 524.—Cf. sq. 

prroppndys, és, epith. of Aphrodité in a prob. spurious line, Hes. Th. 
200 ;—said to be a Boeot. form of giAoppedys, but v. Miitzell de Hes. 
Th. p. 263 sq. 

PrAcpodros, av, loving the dance and song, Pind. N. 7.12. 

drropovalw, to love a solitary life, Eccl. 

dtAcpovaxos, ov, loving’ the solitaries, Eccl. 

diAopouc ew, to love the Muses, Ath. 633 B, Philod. in Vol. Hercul. 

ptropovata, 7, love of the Muses, Plut. 2. 283 B, Luc. D, Mar, 82, Acl., 
etc. 

grAdopovoos, ov, loving the Muses: loving music, 5edgis Arion in Bek. 
Lyr. p. 567: generally, loving music and the arts, accomplished, Plat. 
Phaedr. 259 B, Rep. 548 E, Xen., etc.; o. Adyou Ar. Nub. 357 :—-70 ¢. 
= Pidropovoia, Plut. 2. 984 B, etc, 

rrop.d6xOnpos, ov, loving bad men, Philonid. Incert. 8. II. 
Jond of toil or labour, v.1. Plat. Rep. 535 D. 

pUop0x 00s, ov, = piAdmovos, Phalar., Procl.: Adv. @iAdpox$a, Mane- 
tho 4. 277. 

prope, to be fond of legends or fables, Strabo 19,422,474, Phot., etc. 

dropt0la, 4, a love of legends or fables, Strabo 507. 

br6pi0os, ov, fond of legends or fables, Arist. Metaph. 1. 2, 10, etc.: 
II. talkative, Arist. 
Eth. N. 3. 10, 2.—In Hesych. f. 1. for onAw pvow. 

pehenvpes, ov, loving unguents, Alex. "Exmwp. 1: 70 @. Ael. N. A. 
16. 24. 

diropvorys, ov, 6, intimately loving, airod Eccl. (?) 

hirdSpeapos, ov, given to censure, censorious, Simon. 8, 12, Ptol., etc. 
prrovapiitos, ov, loving water, Orph. 7.16. [va] 

gUovavrys, ov, 6, loving sailors, Anth. P.6.38: loving ships, Hesych. 
dtroverkéw, to be fond of strife, to struggle emulously, engage in eager 


| rivalry, contend eagerly or pertinaciously, mostly in bad sense, ppovjuate 


idroverkav hvavTiodTo out of contentiousness, party spirit, Thuc. 5. 43, 


| Lys. 165. 2; piAoverxovyras, ddd’ od CnrodyTas TO tpoKeimevoy Plat. 
| Gorg. 457 E, cf. Rep. 499 E, Lysias 913 Reisk.; oirwes .. vevixnitdres 


75n ..o0Tw piAdoverkovow, wore .. Xen. Hell. 6. 3, 16.—Construction, v. 
supra ;—@. mpds Twa mepi Tivos Lys. 100. 1; Tut mpds 71 Plat. Legg. 731 


| A; and without the pers., @. wepi Tivos Isocr. 19 E, 217 C, Plat. Legg. 


935 C :—with neut. Adj., 7a xelpw ¢. to be so obstinate as to choose the 
worst, Thuc. 5.111; pndev didoveines Dem. 501. 5, cf. Stallb. Plat. Prot. 


| 300E; ¢. rovro, dmws.., Plat. Phil.14 B; p. dmws, Xen. Mem. 2.3,17: 
| in Arist. Pol. 5.6, 15 stands éfuAovelxnoay adrovs, where av’rois or mpds 
| adrovs prob. should be restored :—Pass., meqAovelenvrat of Adyot pi} .. , 


| Id, Legg. 907 C. 


2. in good sense, dwiAAwpevor kal p, Xen. Cyr. 


| I.4,153; p. wept tT@y KoAdiotow Isocr. 57 E; d. dmws.., Id. 105 C; 
piroverkntéov vmép Tivos Id. 135 B. On the form gidoview, v. pidd- 
| vettos fin, 


didoveticnpa, 7d, contention, Phot. Bibl. 82. 4. 
idovekia, 7, love of strife, eager rivalry, pertinacious contention, per- 


| tinacity, obstinacy, mostly in bad sense, . €vexa THs adtixa Thue. I. 41, 
| cf. 3.82; . 7) pirdoripias Evexa Plat. Legg. 860 D, cf. Alc. 1.122 C; éx 
| péOns kal didrovekias Lys. 100, 12; did ordow Kal rijyv mpds aGdAAHAOUS 


. Lys. 913 Reisk.; eis méAcnov ..mpds dAAHAOUs Kal ¢P. Isocr. 266 A; 
7 Mpos GAANAOus Epis Kal dp. Dem.114. 8, cf. Plat. Tim.88 A, 90 B; 


| GAG Tis pe EiAnpe p. Tpds TA cipnuéva Id. Lach. 194 A; ind THs mpds 


| 


| Tapa Epya op. Xen. Cyr. 8. 7,12; od piroverxia ye Epwr@ Plat. Gorg. 


515 B; édv tis pidoverkia KpiO7 .. Spay, reOvarw Id. Legg. 938 C; eis 
TocovToy pidoveias éXOetv mpds Twa, wore.., Id. Menex. 243 B; ©. 
tit éuBadrAav, éumorety Xen. Cyr. 7.1, 18., 8. 2, 26; . Trat EuB. mpds 
aAAndous Id. Ages. 2. 8:—plur., ¢. wal piroripiae Id. Rep. 548 C; 


| op. yiryvovrat avOpwmois mEpi Tivos Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 22; ak wept Tas yopn- 


ryias . Isocr. 150 C. 2. in good sense, €oTw TovTwY .. KaTa vomoV 
GprArAa re wal p. Plat. Lege. 834 C; esp. in the games, woAAq >. éyiy- 


- vero Xen, An. 4. 8, 27, cf. Lac. 4. 2; dia Gidoveckiay eagerly, Id. Hiero 
9.63 épminre gp. mpos GAdAnAovs Kal >., kpatioTn ovca Id. Occ, 21. 10. 


—On the form qidovixia, v. piAdvixos fin. 
dirdveixos, ov, fond of strife, eager in contention, pertinacious, obsti- 


| nate, 1. in bad sense, ove Svonpis Ewv ovT’ wY . ayay Pind. O. 
| 6.323 . éore mpos 6 dv Sppnon Plat. Prot. 336E; @. cat piAddripos Id. 


Rep. 545 A, 582 E; but distinguished as inferior, é-yévero [6 piddvecxos] 
inrAdppay Kat pidrdripos Ib. 550 B; €mirovov Kat >. wat prddripov .. 
kataotnoas Tov Bioy Lysias 192. 8. 2. in good sense, of spirited 
horses, Xen. Eq. 9. 8, Plut.; p. mpds 7d pr) EAAEimEgOae Xen. Mem. 2.6, 
5 :—70 d. = gidoveikia, ow lov 76 p. &v Tals Yuxais Id. Cyr. 7. 5, 64 :— 
Ady. -xws, in eager rivalry, wapadéew Id, Cyn. 6.163; . Exe mpds 
riva Id. Cyr. 3. 3,57 8.4,43 p. xe mpos 70 eidévae Plat. Gorg. 505 
E.—(In Mss. the forms ¢uAdvixos, —vixéw, —vucia also occur, but appa- 
rently without any purpose of distinguishing between giAdveutos, con- 
tentious, quarrelsome, and diArdvikos eager for victory, ambitious; for in 
the best Mss. of Isocr. we read mepi rv xadAloTwy éptdovixnoay.(57 E), 


but tds beds mept ToD KdAAOUS piAovetcovaas (217 C): also pry dvaepis. 


prroppndys—-pirorevOijs. 


1761 
av.., pndé mpds navras diddvikos (8 D), THs mpos Hpas dpiAoviKias 
(44 D), but diAoversia in the same sense (266 A). The capital authority 
for piAdvixos is Arist. Rhet. 2. 12,6: cat pirdripoe per ict [oi véor), 
Haddov 5é duddvucou dmepox7s yap emOupel % vedrys’ 1% 5e vin vmep- 
OX) TH Cl TO, BO.» LO,'4., LL, 14, Poll. 1.178. Cobet argues that this 
is the only true form, N. LL. pp. 691 sq., —vetxos being a corruption for 
—ViKOS, as TEN, PiAdTeipos etc. often occur in Inscrr. and Mss. for 7iu7, 
girAdrtpos: but he fails to shew how it was that giAdveiKos, —vaKkew 
were the established forms, while g:Adretpos etc. were only exceptional 
and late. 

duddveos, ov, loving youth or youtbs, Luc. Amor. 24, Heliod. 7. 20. 

dtAovikéw, —vikla, —vuKos, v. sub pidoveréw. 

irdvopos, ov, loving the laws, Byz. 

dirovoréw, to be usually sick, Alciphro 2. 2. 

prrovipdros, ov, loving the bridegroom or bride, Anth. P. Io, 21. 

diddvupdos, ov, loving one’s wife, uxorious, lo, Damasc. 895 A. 

otrdkewvos, ov, poet. for pirdgtevos, Od. 

Prhdofévetos, ov, invented by Philoxenus, Ath. 5 D; wrongly written 
—févrov in Poll. 6. 78. 

drokevéw, fo love strangers, treat them bosfitably, reds Eust. 1654. 
58, E.M. II. to love foreign fashions, p. wepi Te Strabo 471. 

irdokéevnpa, aros, 70, ax act of hospitality, Theod. Prodr. 

iAdokevia, Ion. ty, 7%, love of strangers, hospitality, Plat. Legg.g53 A, 
Polyb. 4. 20, I, etc. :—in Theogn. 1358, of courtesans. 

pirokevilw, = pirofevéw, Schol. Theocr. 22. 61. 

drrokevicds, 7, dv, hospitable, Eust. 158. 37. 

dtAdkevos, poet. —Eewvos, ov :—loving strangers, hospitable, Od.6.121., 
8. 576, etc., (always in poet. form), Pind. O. 3.1, N.1. 30, etc.; maGeiy 
irdgevoyv épyov to meet with an act of hospitality, Pind. I. 2. 36 :—in 
Aesch, Cho. 656, where Porson (ad Eur. Med. 822) proposed gidogévy, 
Dind. proposes eimep piddgev’ éorlv [sc. Ta SHpata] AiyioOou Bia, Herm. 
pirdéev .. Biay:—Sup. -wratos Aesch. Fr. 184, Cratin. "Apy.1. Ady. 
—vws, Isocr. 48 D. 

prrofovoddav, 6, fond of Xenophon, Arcad. 17. 

diA-c€vTovOs, ov, usvally oxytone, Eust. 72. 39. 

dtddowos, ov, poet. for pidAorvos, Anth. P. 5. 261. 

romans, és, devoted to one’s passions, sensual, often in Philo and 
Eccl. 

dirotrarypootvn, 7, a love of play or sport, Poll, 5. 161. 

pidomatypwv, ov, (mailw) fond of play, playful, sportive, dpxnOpos Od. 
21.134; opxnorhpes Hes. Fr. 13. 3, cf. Ar. Ran. 333; of the lion, mpds 
Ta otvtTpopa opddpa ¢. Arist. H. A. 9. 44, 2.—The mere Att. form 
didotmaiapoy occurs in Plat. Rep. 452 E, Crat. 406 C, cf. hob. Phryn, 
241. Adv. —pdvws, Poll. 5. 161. 

dirotraSedrpia, 77, loving to educate, Eccl. 

dtAomatdia, 77, love of children, Schol. Il. 3. 259. 

didorratkrns, ov, 6,=pironatypov, Poll. 5.161; cf. piAonaiarns. 

dwAdmats, mardos, 6, 7, loving boys, like maSepaorys, Plat. Rep. 474 
D, Theocr. 12. 29, etc. ; . xéAus singing the love of boys, Simon. (?) 
179; vdcos ¢. Call. Epigr. 48. 6. 2. loving one’s children, Ari- 
staen. I. 13; xeAcdwy Anth. P. 10. 16. II. a name for the leek, 
Plin. 20. 89. | 

protaicpov, ov, v. sub piAoratypov. 

pirotraiorys, ov, 6,=pironaiypov, Ael. N. A. 4.34., 5. 39, Suid. 

dtdoTadatortpos, ov, loving the palaestra, Hesych. 

dtArotrdavvixos, ov, fond of nightly festivals, Anth. P. 5. 123, Orph. H. 


2 (3). 5. 


- didotrapaBodos, ov, fond of daring, venturous, Plut. Philop. 9. 


drorapbevos, ov, loving virgins, Ach. Tat. 8.13, Nonn., etc.:—loving 
the virgin state, Eccl. 

dtAomatiov, 76, (maTéw) name of a park near Constantinople, Byz. 

didoTta&ropia, 7, love of one’s father, Caesarius Dial. 3, etc. 

diAotarpia, 77, love of one’s father or country, Ar. Vesp. 1465. 

didrarpts, sdos, 6, 4, but acc. psAdnarpw Polyb. 1. 14, 4, Luc. 
Peregr. 15, etc.:—loving one’s country, Polyb. |.c., Anth. P. 7. 235, Cic. 
Att. 9. 10, Plut., etc.:—70 pirdnarpe = gidorarpia, Plut. 2.119 C. Cf, 
pirdmoaus. 

dirowdtwp, opos, 6, 7, loving one’s father, Eur. Or. 1605, I. A. 
638, Plut., etc.;—name of one of the Ptolemies, etc., C.I. no. 357, 
358, etc. 

drdoTretopov, ovos, 6, %, easily persuading, Method.:—legend. vAo~ 
mvopeov, fond of questioning. 

oUomeAAGs, a, 6, loving old men, Arcad. 22. 

dtAdotrévns, 770s, 6, 7), ford of the poor, Io. Chrys. 

pirorevOns, és, indulging in mourning, Plut. 2. 113 A, etc.; 7000s ~. 
Gorg. Hel. 681 Bekk.; 70 ¢. Plut. 2. 822 B. 

didotévtabAos, ov, fond of the wévtabAov, Schol. Pind. N. 7. 16. 

prorépons, ov, 6, friend of the Persians, Themist. 132 B, etc. 

drrorevPéw, = piromevotéw, Byz. 

prromevOys, és, fond of inquiring, curious, Sext, Emp. M. 1.42: 70 ?. 
Plut. 2. 515 F. 

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1762 piromevetéew—Pl AOX, 


dthomeveréw, to be fond of inquiry, Polyb. 3. 59, 6: c. acc. to inquire 
curiously about, Strabo 644. 

irotrevorns, ov, 6,=dpirorevO7s, Ptol. 

dtdotrevortia, 4, fondness for inquiry, curiosity, Plut. 2.518 C. 

drdomevotikds, 7, dv, and diAdrevoros, ov, = PirowevOys, Phot. 

diddtixpos, ov, fond of what is bitter, Arist. Eth. E. 2. 10, 28. 

iAdmioros, ov, faithful, Basil. M. 

diAoTrAdkouvros, ov, cake-loving, Ath. 644 A. [a] 

PidotAdtavos, 6, Plane-lover, name of a lover, Aristaen. 1. 3. 

diroTrAaTUvopa, Med. to be fond of self-glorification, Eccl. 

dirorAatwv, wos, 6, 7, ford of Plato, Diog. L. 3.47, Att. ap. Eus. 
P. E. 795 C. 

tAdmAekros, ov, usually braided, kéun Anth. P. 6. 206. 

piroTAnkticds, 7, dv, given to striking, Com. ap. Eust. 1206. 56. 

irorhdkapos, ov, loving tresses or curls, Euphor. Fr. 42. 

dtAdmAoos, ov, contr. —rAous, ovy, fond of sailing, Anth. P. 6. 236. 

pid-omdos, ov, loving arms or war, Anth. P. 21. 195, Phalar., etc. 

tAotrAovotos, ov, = PiAdmAouTos, Heliod. 5.12, Eccl. 

tAomAouréw, fo love or seek riches, Plut. 2. 524 F, Eccl: 

oAomAovutia, 77, love of riches, Plut. Lycurg. 30, Crass. 2, etc. 

tAdtrAovTos, ov, loving riches, eager to grow rich, Luc. Dom. 5, Plut. 
2.140 F; . GpiAda eager pursuit of wealth, wealth eagerly sought for, 
Eur. I. T. 412: 76 ¢. Plut. 2. 793 E. 

ptAorovéw, to make a friend of, A.B. 428:—mostly in Med. to make 
one’s friend, attach to oneself, ra Polyb. 3. 42, 2., 32.5; 7, Diod., ete. 

Aotrotyats, ews, 3, a making of friends, Gloss. 

prorounths, od, 6, a friend of poets, Plat. Rep. 607 D. 

rAoTrovta, 7,= piAdomoinais, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 239, Diog. L. 7. 130 
(vulg. @iAevroiias). 

tAotroiktos, ov, fond of variety, Eccl. 

droTroipny, evos, 6, 4, loving shepherds, Greg. Naz. 
‘pAotrotpvios, ov, loving the flock, kuwv 'Theocr. 5. 106. 

Adtrowos, ov, loving vengeance, Eccl. 

dirotovds, dv, making friends, tpdne(a Plut. Cato Ma. 25: 70 ¢. Id. 
2. 612 D, 632 E. II. = pirepyds, Hesych. 

tAotrohewéw, to Jove war, Paraphr. Greg. Naz. 

dtdordéAewos, poet. duiromt-, ov, (as always in Hom.), fond of war, 
warlike, Il. 16. 65, go, etc. (never in Od.), Plat., etc.; usu. in bad sense, 
opp. to moAemuixds, Plut. Comp. Eum. 2, cf. Id. Fab. 19, Marcell. 1: 70 . 
Diod. 2. 21, Plut., etc. Adv. pws, Isocr.178 E. 

idAdTroNts, 6, 7: acc. PiAdmoAw Pind. O. 4. 26, Plat. Apol. 24 B, Isocr. 
17 E, Xen., etc.; plur. giAomwéAes Aesch. Theb. 176: but also gen. 
gtAoTéA150s, Plat. Rep. 470 D: pl. -dArées, -1éAtdas, Ib. 470 D, 502 
E, cf. Lob. Phryn. 607 ;—loving the city, Oeot Aesch. |. c. IT. 
loving one’s city, patriotic, Ar. Pl.726 (where there is a play on the first 
sense), Thuc. 2. 60, 6. 92, etc.; . “Aovxia Pind. l.c.; . dpern 
patriotism, Ar. Lys. 547: 70 giAdmodu patriotism, Thuc. 6. 92.—At 
Athens, @iAdmarpis was used of a Greek patriot (in general), @rAdmodus 
of an Athenian, Stallb. Plat. Apol. l.c. Cf. piAdmrodus. 

ddotroXirys, ov, 6, loving one’s fellow-citizens, Plut. Lycurg. 20, Fla- 
min. 13, etc. II. fond of cities, Basil. M. 

duroTrodtyeAws, wros, 6, 7, loving much laughter: poet. pidomovav- 
vyeAws Anth. P. 5. 243. 
dirotrovéw, fo love labour, work hard, be diligent, Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 8, 
etc.; 7¢ in a thing, Plat. Rep. 535 D:—rd diAorovety, = ptdorovia, Xen. 
Occ. 21.6; 70 mept rv aperiy >. Isocr. 12 B:—also Med.; giAomTovel- 
oOa wepi Twos Arist. Rhet. 3. 2,8, Theopomp. Hist. 260. 

didotévypa, 76, a labour of love, Phot. Bibl. 99. 21., 292. 37. 
-tdoTrovypia, 7, a love of bad men and actions, 'Theophr. Char. 29, 
Plut., etc. 

gidordvnpos, ov, a friend to bad men, Plut. Alcib. 24, Poll. 6. 168. 
dtXoTrovntéov, verb. Adj. one must be diligent, Greg. Naz. 

tdorovia, 7, love of labour, patient industry, Plat. Rep. §35 C, D; 
gir. Kat raprepia Alc. 1.122 C3; % awepi te p. Isocr.12 A: plur., Id. 
Antid. § 310, Polyb., etc.; ¢. tivés laborious practice of a thing, Dem. 
1408. 21; so . & Tots yupuvacios Id. 1409. II. 

tAotrovikés, 7, dv, inclined to love work, Cosmas. Ady. —Kds, Eust. 
Opusce. 289. 16. 

‘tAdtrovos, ov, loving labour, toilsome, industrious, Hipp. Aér. 280, 
Soph, Aj. 879, Plat., etc.; mpds 7: Ael. V. H. 1.123 opp. to amovos, Id. 
Rep. 535 C3; @. 7@ owparte Isocr. 11 A; . wept Te Xen. Mem. 3. 4, 9: 


—Sup. -wraros Isocr. 127 D :—of dogs, Xen. Mem. 4. I, 3, Poll. 5. 60: | 


—T0 .=¢iromovia, Plut. 2.88 D, ete. 2. of things, toilsome, 
laborious, méA€pos Xen. Cyr. 7.5, 47: piddmovdy [éa7t] c. inf., Id. Cyn. 
6. 8.— Adv. -vws, p. éxew mpds 7 Xen. Hell. 6.1,4; p. empata Dem. 
292.25: Comp. -wrepoyr Isocr. 204 A; Sup. -wrara, Polyb. 10. 41, 3. 
d\o7rdvtios, ov, loving the sea, Sophronius in Mai Spic. Rom. 4. rol. 
dWStropvos, ov, loving barlots or whoredom, Eccl. 
drrotr6pdipos, ov, loving purple, Clem. Al. 257. 


“dXotrocta, , love of drinking, drunkenness, Lat. vinolentia, Xen. 
Mem, I. 2, 22, etc.; in plur., Plat. Phaedo 81 E, cf. puAomoria. . 





didotroréw, to be fond of drinking, drinking mucb, Ath. 438 C, Poll. 
63,20. 

diromrorys, ov, 6, a lover of drinking, fond of wine, Lat. vinolentus, 
Hdt. 2.174, Hipp. Aér. 280, Ar. Vesp. 79, Eupol. Moa. 10 (cf. Cimon), 
Ath., etc.; cf. pudomwrns. 

didorortia, 7,=dtAorogia, Hipp.; v. Lob. Phryn. 522. 

diroTroTts, cos, fem. of gidomérys, Acl. V.H. 2. 41. 

drdrorpos, ov, fond of misery, unfortunate, Plut. 2. 986 E. 

Hirdmrotos, ov, = gptAdorérys, Liban. 

dirotroudvyehws, v. sub giAdoroAvyeAws. 

prrotpaypLdrtas, ov, 6,=dirompdaypyov, Dio C. 61. 4, A. B. 3. 

diroTrpaypoveéw, to be pirompaypov, Dio C. 77.17, Eccl.; wepi Twos 
Phot. Bibl. 199. 27 :—@. te to seek busily after, v.1. for piAodpoveiv, 
Stob. 426. 43. 

iAompaypovia, 7,=sq., Schol. Eur. Hipp. 73. 

dtroTpaypoovvn, 4, the character or nature of a pirompaypov, a busy 
disposition, meddlesomeness, busy, restless habits of life, pev-yovres Tas TE 
Tidas Kat adpxas Kat Sikas Kal Tiv TowavTHY Tacay pidomp. Plat. Rep. 
549 C; attributed to Philip of Macedon by Dem. 13. 9., 52. 9, cf: 
559. 21: 

prroTpaypov, ov, gen. ovos, fond of business: esp. a meddlesome, pry- 
ing fellow, busy-body, much like woAumpaypov, Lycurg. 148. 12, Isae. 49. 
31; name of a comedy by Crito :—70 m. Plut. 2. 515 F.. 

orAdrpactos, ov, = pidompd-ypov, Procl. 

dirompetys, és, fond of propriety or decorum, Dion. H. Rhet. 3. 5 ;— 
where Schaf. from a Ms. peyadompenns. Adv. —7@s, Gloss. 

dirompoBartos, ov, loving the sheep, Eccl. 

rrotpoedpia, 3, love of the first place, Sozomen. H.E, 7. 2. 

pitompoonyopta, 7, easiness of address, affability, Isocr. 6 B, Dion. H. 
Rhet. 5. 1. 

didoTpoonyopos, ov, easy of address, affable, Isocr. 6 A, Poll. 5. 137, 
Plut., etc. Adv. —pws, Poll. 5. 139. 

diiotpoonvis, és, usally genile: Sup. Adv. -€orara, Cic. Att. 5.9. 

pirotpwreta, 7%, love for the first rank, Porphyr. V. Plotin. 10, Euseb., 
ete; IT. the first rank, the primacy, Phot. Bibl. 393. 27. 

domrpwrevo, to wish or strive to be first, 3 Epist. Io. v. g, Eccl. 

dXorpwrtos, ov, fond of being jirst, Polyb. Fr. Gr. 115, Plut., etc.: 70 
pir. = pidompwreia, Plut. Solon. 29, Alcib. 2, etc. 

prrdoTrrohewos, ov, poet. for PiAomdAEpLOs, q. Vv. 

drdrroAts, 6, 4, poet. for drAdmodus, Eur. Rhes. 158. 

rorropOos, ov, loving young shoots, epith. of bees, Nonn. D. 13. 261. 

drrtortapatos, ov, loving carcases, Eccl. 


purortwxia, 7, love for the poor, Anth, P. 15.34 [where Jacobs uAo- KS | 


mrovxeins, but needlessly], Eccl. 

drdTTwXO0s, ov, loving the poor, Eccl. 

dtXorripos, ov, loving wheat, of Demeter, Anth. P. 6. 36. 

prorurtéw, —TuaTos, = pikorevoTéw, —Tevoros, Justin. M., Hesych. 

gu-oTwpiorys, 00, 6, loving autumn-fruits, Leon. in Anth. P. 9. 563. 

diomarys, ov, 6, later form of ptAomdrns, Cod. Ven. of Ath. 430 C, 
433 B, 438 C; cf. Lob. Phryn. 456, Paral. 445. 

dud-opyis, és, passionate, Nic. Al. 175. 

Sere ov, fond of secret rights or orgies, Anth. P. 10. 21, Nonn 
Io. 6. 9. 

tdopytwp, opos, 6, fond of rhetoric, Cic. Att. 1. 13. 

diA-op8tos, ov, loving what is straight or right, Anth. P.6. 295. 

gud-opictia, 7, fondness for definition, Galen. 

gu-opploreipa, 4%, she who loves the harbour, Kimpis Anth. P. 10. 21.. 

drd-opvidia, 7), fondness for birds, Ar. Av. 1300, Philostr. 273. 

hir-opvis, ifos, 6, 7, fond of birds, Plut. Num. 4; Opp. C. 1. 78; 
etc. IT. loved or haunted by birds, wérpa Aesch. Eum. 23. ‘ 

drdppvOpos, ov, loving time in music, Plut. 2.1138 B. ; 

iroppitapos, ov, loving filtbiness, Nilus Ep. 82 :—dvAdppumos, ov; 
Ib. 100, etc. ; 

Hrcppa0av, wvos, 6, 7, attached to the nose, xnuds Anth. P. 6. 246. 

prroppag, aryos, 6, 3, (pug u, pag) loving grapes, dpmerdos Anth. Py 
7. 22. 

pth-dptvé, vos, 6, 4, fond of quails, Plat. Lys. 212 D:—vAoptiyo- 
Tpodéw, éo be fond of keeping quails, Artemid. 3. 5; cf. orupoxdros. 

r-dpdhavos, ov, loving orphans, Athanas. 

did-opx pov, ov, gen. ovos, =sq., Arr. An. 6. 3, 10. 

dir-opxyorys, ov, 6, loving the dance, Aristid. Quint. 73, Procl., etc. - 

dtdopxicds, 7, dv, loving the dance, Meinek. Pherecr. ’Ayp. 7. 

tropapatos, a, ov, a friend to the Romans, C. I. no. 21146, Strabo 
652,°Plut., ete.: the accent ¢Acpwyaios, found in E. M.,, etc., is con- 
demned by Arcad. 43, 86: the analog. form Acppwpaos occurs not so 


often as the single p. : 


PI AOS, 7, ov, also os, ov, Pind. O. 2.170: I. pass. loved, be- 


loved, dear, Lat. amicus, carus, Hom., etc.; made pidw Il. 7. 279; often 
with dat. dear to one, pada of pidos Fev Il. 1.381; piros dbavdroot 
Oeotat 20. 347, etc. :—voc., pide even with neut. nouns, pide Téxvov Od. 
2. 363., 3. 184, etc.; but pidov Téxos, Il, 3.162; also pidos. for pide — 























pirocapkéw—irdoodos. 


(called Att. by Apoll. de Constr. 213), pidos @ Mevedae Il. 4. 189, cf. 9. 
6oI., 21. 106, etc.; and so Pind. N. 3. 133, Aesch, Pr. 546, Eur. Supp. 
277, Ar. Nub. 1168; a gen. was sometimes added to the voc., @ pidra 
yuvairav Eur. Alc. 460; lr dvipav Theocr. 15. 74., 24. 40; like mér- 
via Oedav, Sia yuvaikdy, cf. Pors. praef. Hec. lxii—-The Adj. soon came 
to be used as Subst., like Lat. amicus. a. pidos, 6, a friend, koupi- 
dios pidos, i.e. husband, Od. 15.22; pidrou friends, kith and kin, voopt 
pirov Il. 14. 256; THAE pidrav Od. 2. 333, cf. 6. 287; and often in Att., 
used with a gen., 6 Aids pidos Aesch. Pr. 304, etc.; Tods éuaurod >., 
Tovs TovTew . Aeschin. 7. 27 sq.; so gp. €uds Soph. Phil. 421; trav 
enav . Ib. 509; Tods aperépovs ¢. Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 25, etc.; defined, 
éotw 6 &. dAXAos adrés Arist. Eth. N. 9. 4,5; proverb., kowad Ta Tov 
pidwy Plat. Phaedr. fin., etc. :—also of friends or allies, opp. to moA€mor, 
Xen. Hell. 6. 5, 48; joined with oJppaxor, Dem. 113. 21, etc.; cf. gévos 
1:—also of a lover, Xen. Mem. 3. 11, 4, cf. Lac. 2. 13 :—diae, friend, 
used in speaking civilly to an unknown person, Ev. Luc. 14. 10, etc. ; 
cf. févos 1:—also in relation to things, of povowxjs p. Eur. Palam. 1; 
GdnGeias, Sixacooivns, etc., Plat. Rep. 487 A; ray elddy Id. Soph. 248 
A; etc. :—didoy roreiy tia Lys. 143.11, etc.; woveioOar Luc. Pisc, 38; 
_gpirov xrac0ai tive, Isocr. 20 B; rods plidovs raobar Thuc. 2. 40; i- 
Aous TiOEvres Tods .. TOAcLwTAaTOUS Eur. Hec. 848; Pidw xppoGal rive 
Antipho 136. 41; pidov éxew tid Andoc. 6. 26. b. pian, , HAUTE, 
gira Od. 4.722; of a wife, Il. 9. 146, 288; 4) Hépfou ¢., of his mother, 
Aesch. Pers, 832; of a mistress, Soph. Ant. 543, Xen. Mem. 3. 11, 16; 
pidny noveicai Twa Antipho 113. 6. c. pido, 76, an object of love, 
Soph. O. C. 187, addressed to persons, darling, . éuév Ar. Eccl. 952; 
so PiAtaroy, Ar. Eccl. 970; 7d piArata one’s nearest and dearest, dear 
ones, etc., i. e. wife, children, etc., Aesch. Pers. 851, Eum. 216, Soph. O. 
T. 366, O. C. 1110, Eur. Med. 16, etc.; v. sub PiAraros; Taya ida, 7A 
oa dp. Eur. Ion 523, 613 :—-v. infra n1. 2. of things, dear, pleasant, 
welcome, dais Od. 8. 348; c. dat. pers., ded ydp Tor Epis re plan Il. 5. 
891, cf. Od. 13: 295; and so in Att. ;—but mostly as predic., pidoy éort 
or ylyverat pou, ’tis dear to me, pleases me,’tis after my own heart, Lat. 
cordi est, Hom., etc.; ef mov Tor pidov éori Od. 7.320; . Aut narpi 
yevorro Ib. 317, cf. ll. 7. 387; wal oor . Etrdero OvpG Od. 13. 145, 335, 
etc.; often c. inf, ov pey Tudéi y dde pidov mrwoxaéper Il. 4. 372; 
mepidecOar evt pect pidtepov Hev Tpchwy 21. 101, cf. 24.334, Od. 14. 
378, etc.; rarely with part., ef 748’ avd pidrov KexdrAnpévm if it please 
him to be so called, Aesch. Ag. 161 :—also in plur., # ydp uot pin’ 
dAnbea puOnoacba Od. 17.15; Oa Pir’ dararéa xpéa CSpevar then it 
delights thee to eat roast meats, Il. 4. 345; cf. 1. 107, Hes. Op. 304, Hdt. 
I. 108., 4.97. b. in the simple language of Hom. and early Poets, 
piros is used of one’s own limbs, life, etc., piAov 8 efaivuTo Oupdy he 
took away dear life, Il. 5.155, cf. 22.58; xarendjyn pidov Hrop 3. 31; 
eicdke .. wor pira yotvar’ dpwpy 9.609; pidov KaTd Aatwdv 19. 109; 
esp. of one’s nearest kin, warp pidos 22. 408; pidn Aoxos etc.; plany 
-- &yeoOar to take as bis own wife, 9.146:—and it became a regular 
epith. of many such words, even when no affection can be implied in it, 
as e.g. in Il. 9. 555, it is said of Meleager, unrp! pidn “AASatn ywdpevos 
knp:—also to denote possession, e.g. pida eipara Il. 2. 261; d. mévos 
their wonted labour, Theocr, 21. 20. II. more rarely, and only 
‘in Poets, in an act. sense, like ¢idtos, loving, friendly, fond, Twi Od. I. 
313, cf. Il. 24.775; also twds, Dissen Pind. N. 5.7 (18): kindly, kind, 
pleasing, pida pndea Il. 17. 325; . Sdars, p. Sepa Od. 6. 208., 8. 545; 
—¢ira ppovéew ivi to feel kindly, Il. 4. 2193 épydecOat ru Od. 24. 
‘210; . eidevar Twi Od. 3.277; ida moeicOai rw to make friends 
with one, make friendly advances to one, Hdt. 2. 152., 5. 37., 7. 1043 
daipoow mpatrrew ida Aesch. Pr. 660.—In compos., however, this is 
far the commonest sense. LIL. Adv. pidws, in Hom. only once, 
) pirws x’ dpdwre ye would fain see it, Il. 4. 3473 also in Hes. Sc. 45, 
| Aesch. Ag. 246, 1591, Soph. O. C. 758, etc.; pirws éuol in a manner 
| pleasing to me, Aesch. Ag. 1581; dirws SéyecOai Twa Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 
5, cf. Plat. Epin. 988 C. IV. ¢ixos has several forms of com- 
parison :— 1. Comp. ¢iAiov, ov [7], Od. 19. 351., 24. 268: Sup. 
pidtoros, n, ov, only in a spurious verse, Pseudo-Soph. Aj. 842. 2. 
Comp. iAtepos, Sup. PiAtaros, Hom.; v. sub. piAraros. 3. 
Comp. ¢iAairepos, Sup. piAairaros, Xen. An. 1.9, 29, Hell. 7. 3, 8, Call. 
‘Del. 58, Theocr. 7. 98. 4, regul. Comp. ¢iAwrepos, Call, Fr. 146; 
| Sup. -wraros, Byz. 5. in Att. we have also as Comp. paAdAor ¢., 
Aesch. Cho, 219, Soph. Phil. 886, Theophr. ; Sup. wddAcora f., Xen. Cyr. 
8. 1, 16 :—also pei(ay and péyioros ¢. Soph. Ant. 183, Aj. 1331 ;—and 
of éyyuTarw, oi éyyiora dp. Lys. 95. 30, Polyb. 9. 24,2. [piA—-: Hom. 
however lengthens the of the vocat. fide in arsi at the beginning of the 
verse, Il. 4. 155., 5. 359. | 
 GtAocapkéw, to be given to fleshly lusts, Cyril. 
* pidocapkia, 7, love of the flesh and flesbly lusts, Cramer An. Ox. 4. 
219, Cyril. 
~ didécapkos, ov, given to fleshly lusts, Eccl. 
* prhoaéBaoros, ov, loving Augustus, i.e. the Emperor, C. I. nos. 2911, 
*2939, 2931, ete. 
“othooeBns, és, loving piety, lo. Damasc.:838 C. : 


1763 


prroolypatos, ov, fond of the ciypa, said of Euripides, Eust. 1170. 53. 
pAdoitos, ov, fond of corn, occupied about it, Xen, Oec. 20. 27. ibe 


Sond of food, fond of eating, Plat. Rep. 475 C, Poll. 6.34. 


prdoxapOpos, ov, fond of leaping or dancing, Nomn. D. 5. 115., 10. 
222. 

prdoneros, ov, fond of shelter, Theophr. C. P. 2. 7, 3; vulg. puaad- 
oxena, | 

piXdoKyntTpos, ov, scepired, Bacired’s Anth. P. 9. 691. 

prdookytov, wos, 6, 4, loving a staff, of Pan, Anth. 6. 232; 

pidookuos, ov, fond of the shade, cited from Theophr, C. P. 3. 7, 1, 
Opp. H. 4. 422. 

ptrooKoredos, ov, loving rocks, Anth. P. 6. 32, Nonn. D. 5. 230, etc. 

diddokotTros, ov, (ckomds 11) usually hitting the mark, dub. in Himer. 

dirookt\ak, dos, 6, 4, fond of dogs, Nonn, D. 3: 7a: 

prookoppoortvn, 1, fondness for scoffing or jesting, Poll. 5. 161. 

ditookoppov, ov, fond of scoffing or jesting, Hdt. 2.174, App., Luc., 
etc. Adv. —pdvws, Poll. 5. 161. 

prrockwrréw, to love scoffing or jesting, Ath. 616 B. 

prookarrys, ov, 6,=pirocxwppov, Arist. Virt. et Vit. 6. 5, Chrysipp. 
ap. Ath. 616 B, Plut., etc. 

prtoopapiiyos, ov, loving noise or din, Nonn. D. 3. 77. [a] 

dirdopnvos, ov, loving beehives or swarms of bees, Noun. D. 5. 252. 

prrocodéw, f. now: pf. repiroodpnea Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 41. To be a 
pirdaopos, to love knowledge or wisdom, speculate, Lat. pbilosopbari, 
Hdt. 1. 30, Thuc. 2. 40, Plat. Apol. 28 E, etc.; Oe&v ovdels pirocopet 
ous embupel copds yevéoOar, Eat yap, Plat. Symp. 203 E sq.; qudo- 
copnoere Kat oxeeoGe Isocr. 182 E, cf. 282 A, etc.; . yvnolws kat 
ixaves Plat. Rep. 473 D; dédéAws Phaedr. 249 A; naPapas Kal Sixatws 
Soph, 253 E; @. ép0@@s Phaedo 67 E; dys Rep. 619 D; etc. :—in bad 
sense, 4o deal subtly, Dem. 1181.1, cf. Lys. 113. 18:—to teach philo- 
sophy, Isocr. 28 C, cf. Plut. 192 A; Luc. wrote wep) t@v émt p008 pidro- 
copotvtwy :—in Christian writers, to lead a regulated, self-denying life, 
Greg. Naz. IT. @. 71, to discuss, examine, or explain philosophically, to 
inquire into, study, Lat. meditari, Isocr. 159 D ; pirocopiay pirocopey to 
seek out a philosophic system, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 23; ¢. Td Srwikd Sext. 
Emp. P. 1.235; 7a tov Biov mpaypyara Dion. H. Rhet. 11; $. 4 ypad7) 
Ta THY piOev owpara painting represents .., Philostr. 767, cf. Plut. 2. 
69 B :—also &. wept twos Lys. 113. 18; mept 71 Isocr. 319 B, Arist. Pol. 3. 
8,1; vmép twos Luc. Amor. 31 :—Pass. to be examined philosophically, 
Plut. Caes. 59; Td pirocopovpeva subjects of speculation, Cic. Fam. 11. 
27, Diog. L. 4. 49. 2. generally, to study, work at a thing, #. Aé- 
yoy Isocr. 42 B; ¢. Toto, dmws.., Lys. 169. 9, Isocr. Antid. § 129, 
Menand. Opaova. 3. Cf. prrdcodos. 

hitocidypa, aros, 76, a subject of scientific inquiry, like Chrnpa, Arist. 
Coel. 2. 13,12: a piece of philosophy, philosophic treatise, Polyb. 34. 4, 
4:—a demonstration, demonstrative argument, Arist. Top. 8. 11,123 cf. 
emcxelpn pa. 2. a shrewd device or invention, Plut. 2. 269 A, 1125 B. 

dihocodytéov, verb. Adj. one must pursue wisdom, Plat. Euthyd. 288 
D, Isocr. Antid. § 304; piAocodiay >. Luc. Herm. 45; . wepi tivos 
Ath. 632 B. 

pircoodia, 7), love of knowledge and wisdom, pursuit thereof, specula- 
tion, study, \socr. 276 D, Plat. Phaedo 61 A, Gorg. 484 C, etc.; # iA. 
KTHows émornpns Id. Euthyd. 288 D. 2. the systematic, methodical 
treatment of a subject, investigation, study thereof, Lat. meditatio, Isocr. 
21 E; also in plur., év rats pid. rodby yxpévoy Siatpi~ayTes Plat. Theaet. 
172C; réxva Kad pirocopla: Isocr. 209 B; 1) mept Tas Epidas q. scien- 
tific treatment of argumentation, Id. 209 B; 4 mep) tovs Adyous ©. the 
study of oratory, Id. 42 E, cf. pirocopéw 1. 2 :—philosophy, or investiga- 
tion of truth and nature, Id. 225 E, Def. Plat. 414 B, etc.: a system of 
philosophy, 7 “lavikn Diog. L. 1.122; "Axadnuatxn, Soyparinh, oxenrixh, 
etc., Sext. Emp. P. 1. 4, etc.; WAaray xal 7 pid. Plut. 2.176 D; 6 ’Ep- 
medoKARs ev apx7y THs p. Ib. 607 C, etc. :—hence in Christian writers, a 
regular, holy life, Greg. Naz. :—Isocr. commonly prefixes the Art., 24 E, 
99 A, 148 E, etc.; Plat. and Arist. mostly omit it, Phaedo 68 C, etc., 
Arist. Pol. 8. 7, 2, etc., except when an Adj. or some qualifying word is 
added; mpds pirocodiav, philosophically, opp. to mpos ddéfav Arist. Top. 
1. 14,5; % wpwrn p.=the word Ontology, also called OeodAoyieh by 
Arist. Metaph. 5.1, cf. 9. 7, Schol. in. Ed. Berol. p. 519 6, 19. Cf. gu- 
Adcopos. 

dirocoducds, Adv. = piroadpws, Eus. c. Hierocl. 523 D. 

drrocodokA‘s, 6, a lover of Sophocles, Diog. L. 4. 20. 

pidocodo-petpaxioKos, 6, a young man of science (a word perhaps 
coined with an allusion to @iAopetpag), Ath. 572 B. 

dtAdaodos, ov, properly, loving a handicraft or art, Hesych., cf. Plat. 
Rep. 475 E, Xen. Vect. 5. 4, and v. cogpéds, copia, copiorhs :—but the first 
actual use of the word is due to Pythagoras, who called himself ¢uAdco- 
pos a lover of wisdom, not copéds, a sage, Cic. Quaest. Tusc. 5. 3 and 4, 
Diog. L. prooem. 12, cf. Isocr. 227 A; Tov pidoc. codlas pncopev ém- 
Oupnriy eivar mdons Plat. Rep. 475 B, cf. Symp. 204 A, Isocr. Antid. 
§ 290; 6 ws adn Oais >. Plat. Phaedo 64.E sq.; p. THY pvow or pioe Id. 
Rep. 376 C; . ri Wuxi, opp. to piAdmovos 7H owpart, Isocr, 11 A: 

5 U 2 








1764 piroompuvye—piroripeopat, 


—it was then used in a wide sense of all men of liberal education, scien- 
tific men, learned men, etc., as opp. to the vulgar (of woAAoi), hence 
joined with d:Aopadys and pidAdAoyos, Plat. Rep. 376 B, C, 582 E; opp. 
to coguctHs, Xen. Cyn. 13.6 and 9; esp. of one who professes an art or 
science, a professor of logic, rhetoric, etc., cf, Morus Isocr. Paneg. I, 
Stallb. Plat. Symp. 182 E:—the pecul. sense, philosopher, i.e. one who 
speculates on the nature of things, man, freedom, truth, etc., first came 
into general use with the various philosophical schools, from which time 
dAdscopos is a philosopher of the schools, one who teaches according to 
his own system; Aristotle was specially called 6 piAdcogos, Plut. Alex.7; 
Euripides, 6 oxnvixds ., Ath. 561 A:—in Christian writers applied to 
believers who withdrew from the world and lived a life of contempla- 
tion and self-denial, Eus. H. E. 6. 3, 59, etc. II. as Adj. pbhi- 
losopbic, loving knowledge, etc., avyp Plat. Phaedo 64 D, etc.; yévos, 
md700s Id. Rep. 510 E, 494 A; pux7 Ib. 486 B; vats, Ib. A; Siavoia 
lb. 527B; of girtocopwrara Ib. 498 A:—of arguments, sciences, etc., 
scientific, philosophic, Aé-you Id. Phaedr. 257 B; Adyou pirocopwrepor, 
of instructive speeches, Isocr. 289 E; piAocopwrepov icropias 4 Toi~ 
nois THs Arist, Poét. 9. 3:—7d >.=idcaodia, Plat. Rep. 411 E, Plut., 
etc. III. Adv. -pws, p. diakeicOar mpds ve Isocr. Antid. § 296; 
. Exe mept twos Plat. Phaedo gt A, cf. Cic. Att. 13. 20, etc.; Comp. 
—wrépws Arist. Sens. 1. 4 Bekk.; —wrepoy Cic. Att. 7.8. [Ar. Eccl. 
571 has the penult. long; Dind, suggests gsAddnuos.—Nowhere else 
found in poetry. | 
diroomnAvyé, vyyos, 6, 7, fond of grottoes, Anth. P. 11. 194. 
didda7meveos, ov, loving drink-offerings, jit for them, AiBos Aesch. 
Cho. 292. 
diAdoTovdos, ov, loving zeal, zealous, Anth. P. 5. 46. 
dicotaiciacrys, ov, 6, fond of sedition, Eust. Opusc. 277. 79 :—in 
Gloss. drdoctaciorns. 
didootaupos, ov, loving the cross, Eccl. 
drooradidos, ov, loving the grape-bunches, Nonn. D, 29. 234. 
ditootepavéw, to love crowns, i.e, honour and glory, wept Tovs ayavas 
Polyb. 7. 10,2; . eis Tovs “EAAnvas to lay oneself out for crowns of 
honour among them, Id. 1.16, 10; cf. Plut. 2. 1000 B. 
drrocrédavos, ov, loving crowns, garlanded, ’Appoditn h. Hom. Cer. 
102; x@po Eur. Cresph. 15.8; avdpes Ion ap. Ath. 447 F; etc. 
iWdorovos, ov, loving sighs, indulging ia them, Eust. 832.34. Adv. 
—vws, Aesch. Theb. 279. 
diiooropyéw, to love tenderly, esp. of the love of parents and children, 
brothers and sisters, Plat. Legg. 927 B, cf. Polyb. 5. 74, 5, Diod., etc, :— 
of sexual love, Ath. 555 D, Geop. 
didooTopyia, 7, tender love, affection, of the love of parents and chil- 
dren, Autipho ap. A. B. 78; mpés twa Polyb. 9.123, 2.. 32.11, 1; €ts 
tiva Phylarch. ap. Ath. 606 E :—affectionateness, Xen. Cyr. I. 4, 3. 
did6aropyos, ov, (cTEpyw, aTopyn) loving tenderly, affectionate, of the 
love of parents and children, brothers and sisters, etc., Xen. Cyr. I. 3, 2, 
Theocr. 18. 13, etc.; of horses, Arist. H. A. 9. 43;-—f. mpés Twa or 71 
Plut. 2. 608 C, Ael. N. A. 2. 40; eis Twa Ep. Rom. 12.10; wept 7wa 
Plut. Cleom. 1 :--76 ¢.= pidooropyia, Xen. Ages. 8.1, Plut., etc. Adv. 
—yws, Arist. H. A. 9. 37,13; p. duaxetoOar or éxew mpds tTiva Plut. Fab. 
21, Joseph. A. J. 4. 6, 8. 
irootpariarys, ov, 6, the soldier's friend, Xen. An. 7. 6, 4, Poll. 1. 
AI, etc. 
irdatpodos, ov, loving change, changeable, Poll. 6. 168 :——apt to re- 
turn to a place, Porphyr. Antr. Nymph. 19. 
didocovyyéeveta, 77, love of kin, Eccl. 
gdidtocuyyevys, ¢s, loving one’s relatives, Hierocl. ap. Stob. 449. 39: 
Sup. —-éoratos Dio Chrys. 1. 136. 
dtrAootliyos, ov, loving one’s wife or husband, Eust. Opusc. 102. 81. 
btAdaikos, ov, fond of figs, Plut. 2. 668 A. II. =ovxoparTns, 
Schol. Ar. Pl. 874, E. M. 
dtdocuKodavtia, 7, love of sycophancy, Walz Rhett. 7. 265. 
diroovppaxos, ov, ‘rue to one’s allies, dub. in Hesych. , 
hrrocupradys, és, fond of compassion, merciful, Eccl. 
dtrootvnOns, €s, gen. eos, loving one’s associates, Plut. 2. 56 C. 
dUocvvovoraly, to love sexual intercourse, Diog. L. 3. 98 :—td00tv- 
ovotag7ys, ov, 6, Schol. Theocr. 4. 62. 
diroctvropos, ov, loving brevity, Plut. 2.511 B, Walz Rhett. 7. 105. 
drrdocwKparys, ov, 6, friend of Socrates, Ath. 215 F. 
droowpuitéw, to love, cherish the body, Poll. 3. 137, Celsus ap. Orig. 
droowpatia, 7, love of the body, Poll. 2. 235., 3.137, Clem. Al. 739, 
872. 
piiooapatos, ov, loving the body, indulging it, ob piAdcodos, dAAa 
pirocwparos Plat. Phaedo 68 B; distinguished from g:Andovos, Plut. 2. 
140 B:—70 Pid. = dirAo0owparia, Ib. 593 D. Adv. —rws, Poll. 3.137. 
dirocgodpeov, ov, gen. ovos, loving moderation or chastity, Eccl., Byz. 
toTadatrwpos, ov, loving hardship, Mai Spicil. Rom. 5, 2. p. 42. 
dtAdotametvos, ov, loving humility, Galen. 
didoTdpaxos, ov, tumultuous, Byz. 


roTdptyos, ov, fond of salt fish, Antiph, ‘Oxo. 3. 


dudotexvia, 77, love of one’s children, Plut, 2.14 B, Poll. 3, 14, etc. -— 
the verb -rexvéw in Philostr. 66. 

diddétexvos, ov, loving one’s children or offspring, Hdt. 2. 66, Eur, H. F, 
636, Phoen. 356, Ar. Thesm. 752, etc.: Comp.—drepos, Arist. Eth. N. 9, 
7.7; Sup. -d7aros, Plut. Aemil. 6 :—70 p.=¢tAorexvia, Id. 2. 93 F. 

didroteprys, és, fond of pleasure, Nonn. D. 40. 366. 

dirorexvéw, f. now: pf. pass. meprdoréxvnpat. To love art, practise an 
art, Plat. Prot. 321 E; aepi 7: Epict. Enchir. 29. 7, Plut., etc. ; Umép Tivos 
Ael. V.H. 2. 23 iA. mpds rovs texvitas to converse with them on art, 
Polyb. 26. 10, 3, cf. Plut. 2.142 B. II. to use or employ art or artifices, 
Polyb. 16. 30, 2, Plut. 2. 1050 C, etc.: to effect a thing by art, c. inf., 
Diod. 13.82 :—Pass. to be made or furnished by art, rwi with a thing, 


Id. 14. 80; mpds 71 Id. 3. 3.7 :—s0, later, éprdorexvacrTo Tt (from —TeX- 


vafw), Joseph. Genes. 49 B. 

drdoréexvyia, 76, a curious or favourite work of art, Cic. Att. 13. 40, 13 
éxnnodjoat éx Tov Pir. the cunningly-devised trap, Diod. 3. 37. 

dihorexvypwv, ov, gen. ovos, Cyrill.; and —-réxvys, ov, 6, Polemo, = 
pirdrexvos, 

diotéyvyots, 77,=sq., Greg. Nyss. 

dthotrexvynréov, verb. Adj. one must use art, cited from Oribas, 

dirotexvia, 77, a love of, fondness for art and works of art, Plat. Criti. 
109 C, Poll. 6.167; . wepi re Epict. Diss. 2. 5, 21. IL. artificial 
skill, ingenuity, artifice, Ctesias ap. Diod, 2.8, cf. 64; piA. Kat ddAw Diod, 


3- 37: 

durdtexvos, ov, fond of art, ingenious, Plat. Rep. 476 A, Ath. 700 C, 
Plut., etc. :—of things, artificial, curious, Diod. 1. 33.,17.44—T0 $.= 
paar ibeeae ingenutty, Plut. Demetr. 20, etc. Adv. -ws, Ctes. ap. Diod, 
Zu Ometcy 

girS7ys, 770s, 3, friendship, love, affection, Hom., etc.; pnviOpov pev 
anopptvar piddtnra 5° éEd€oOar Il. 16. 282; fetvor 5€ Siapepes evxo- 
BED elvan ee matépav pirdrntros Od. 15. 197, etc.; so, Soph. Aj. 1410, 
Phil. 1121; and in plur., Theogn. 860 B: guAdtyte in, with, from friend- 
ship or affection, Il. 3. 453, Od. 3. 363., 10. 433 &v p. duerpayey apOpun- 
oavre Il. 7.302; iddryti ye yes, in affection we are brothers, Eur. I. T. 
498; . xeupav with friendly services, Id, Or. 1048; p. BadAdAew per 
dppotépoow Il. 4.16; TiOévat Ib. 83, Od. 24.476; piddtynros Tuxew 
mapa tivos Od, 15.158; piAdrynra mapéexev Il. 3. 354, Od. 15.55; eis 
p. qeev Twi Aesch. Pr. 191 :—d. tivds friendship with, affection for, Od. 
14. 505, Soph. Aj.1410; dd rv Alay qiAdtnTa Bporay by his over great 
love for men, Aesch. Pr. 123; mpés teva Andoc. 19. 3; . dvrt Stapopas 
é0éAew Id. 27. 16:—in addressing persons, @ @iddTys, = pire, ney love, 
friend, Plat. Phaedr. 228 D, Philox. 2. 7, 35. 
tween nations, pirdtynta kal bpxia mata TapoyTes Il. 3. 73, cf. 94, 323s 
etc.; KaTa pirddrnTa ovyylyvecba to come together acc. to their friend- 
ship, Hdt. 1.172; vavpayeiv bmép rhs p. Lys. 194. 7 :—proverb., iadrns 
pirdrnta dmepydfera Plat. Lege. 757 A; or more shortly, iodrys ¢. 
Arist. Eth, N. 9. 8, 2.—uAla is the more common form in Prose. 3. 
in Hom., often of sexual love or intercourse, in the phrases piAdrnTe oF 
év piddrynte pryjva, ev p. wai edyh, v. sub piyvupe B. 43 mapadé£opar 
év ., Kadevderoy ev dp. Od. 8. 313, Il. 14. 237; Unvm kal @. dapeis 14. 
353, cf. 207., 13.636; more rarely c. gen., p. yuvareds Hes. Sc. 31, cf. 
Th. 374,405, 625, 822 :—Pind., in this sense, uses the plur., P. g. 70, N. 
8.2:—hence in Emped. for pws, opp. to vetxos, 81 Mull, cf. Hes. Th. 
224, Plut. 2. 756 D, etc. 

gdoTHovos, a, ov, also os, ov Theogn. 489: Dor. dtdoTdovos, ov, 
Soph. El. 1074 :—of friendship or love, promoting it, p. €pya works of love, 


i. e, sexual intercourse, like épya “Appodirns, Od. 11. 246; @. diarra Soph. 


l.c.; . xopés Ar. Fr. 564; so d. péAos Plut. 2. 329 E; edvm Opp.; 


efc. II. 4 piAornota, with or without «Ag, the cup sacred 


to friendship, the loving-cup, Ar. Lys. 203; 4 méev yap péperae oit- 
AoTHotos Theogn. l.c.; mive, xardeeco, AdBe tHvEe pidornotay, Ar. 
Ach. 985; . aoe THvd’ eyo .. KUALKa mpomiopar Alex. Incert. 243 
pirornoiay Se THVSE cor mpomiovac Theopomp. Com. Ney. 1; we have 
also grAornoias mporivery Dem. 380 fin. (-iav Ath. 502 B), Luc. Herm. 
11, Gall. 12, etc., where guAoTnoias may be gen. sing., to pledge [ina 
draught| of the friendly cup, or acc. pl., to drink bealths; but the latter 
is made prob. by the examples just cited; and so in Alex. Aop. 3, Ts 
pirornaias éy@ peotds mporivw, Meineke proposes tpets for Hs ;—also 
piroTnoiay napéxew Luc. Cron. 18 ;—and_jestingly, 7 Tov pappakou >. 
Theopomp. Hist. ap. Ath. 85 B. 

dro Béepros, 6, friend of Tiberius, Philo 2. 551. 

pAoripdopar: fut. 7coxa: Plat. Phaedr. 234 A, Dem. 488. 183 
later —nOAcopat Diod. 11. 18 :—aor. EdidoTiunOnvy Xen. Mem. 2. 9, 3s 
Plat. Lach. 182 B, Isocr. 49 C, Isae. Menecl. § 42, etc.; later, épsAo7t- 
pnoapny Polyb. 20. 8,2, Ael. V. H. 3.1, etc.:— pf. mepArorivnpat 
Dem. 1046. 8, Porph. ap. Stob. Ecl. 2. 18:— pf. in pass. sense, 
Aristid. 1. 446, Byz.: (AdTepos). To love or seek after 
honour, Plat. Alc. 2.146 A, Dem. 488.17, Isae. 1. c., etc.: hence 
to be ambitious, emulous, jealous, often much like qiAovercéw, Ar. 
Ran, 281: @. dt... to be jealous because .., Xen. An. 1. 4, 7, Lys. 
141, 28:—q. mpds GAAHAOUS, mpds TOvs GAAoUS fo vie emuloysly with, 


2..of friendship be- 














(pidoripnLa—Diroxrarvos. 


rival, Plat. Symp. 178 E, Phaedr, 234 A, cf. Lysias 182. 35; els ra Dem. 
l.c.; and c. acc. pass., Diod. 4. 44. 2. the object of ambition is 
mostly added with a Prep., qua. émi tive to place one’s fame in a thing, 
glory, pride oneself upon it, Plat. Rep. 553 D, Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 11, Lys. 
143. 31, and often in Isocr.; éy rie Plat. Lach. 182 B; bép Tivos Isocr. 
178A; epi Tivos Plut. 2. 760 B, etc.; mepi rt Diod. 3. 18, Plut.; dd 
Tivos, to denote the source of the ambition, Plut. 2. 819 C, Aristid. 1. 
446 :—sometimes with neut. Adj. in acc., def Te pudoripovpevos pursuing 
some object of ambition, Xen. Oec. 4. 24, cf. Hell. 1. 6, 5, Lys. 139. 333 
and with acc. cogn., @iAoripiay ¢. Plut. 2.830 F ; riv ayada)v epi Joseph. 
B, J. 1. 10, 5 :—also, @. mpds trv modu to contribute emulously towards 
its greatness, Lycurg. 167. 39; ¢. eis thy avénow Diod. 1. 50, cf. 
25. 3. c. int. to strive eagerly and emulously to do a thing, en- 
deavour earnestly, aspire, ot mavu dv piroripnOetey pity cor xpicOat 
Xen. Mem. 2. 9, 3, cf. Occ. 21.63 idoripotpevor Emdeixnvvc0a mpos 
amavtas Plat. Phaedr. 232 A; c. part., d. édéyyor Plat. Rep. 336 C, cf. 
Xen. Hipparch. 9. 6:—c. acc. et inf. to be anxious that .., Hipparch. 1. 
25. 4. c, dat. rei, fo present with a thing, Procop., etc.; but c. acc. 
rei, co lavish upon, Twi Te Aristaen. 1.1, Liban. 
trdoTipnpa, 70, an act of ambition or magnificence, Plut. Alcib. 16., 2. 
822 A. 2. rivalry, Luc. Tim. 43. 
trotipyntéov, verb. Adj. one must be ambitious, strive, Plut. 2.125 D. 
dtAotipta, Ion. —ty, 7, tbe character and conduct of the ptrAdri pos, 
jealous love of honour or distinction, ambition, mostly in bad sense, Pind. 
Fr. 229, Eur. I. A. 527, Ar. Thesm. 383, Thuc., etc., cf. Arist. Eth. N. 4. 43 
kakiorn Sapdvey fp. Eur. Phoen. 532; dkarpos Isocr. 408 C; joined with 
mAcovegia, Thuc. 3.82; with groverkia, Plat. Legg. 860 E, Rep. 548 C ;— 
but also in good sense, Isocr.g9 C, 104 C, Xen. Mem. 3. 3, 13, Hier. 7. 3, 
cf, Plat. Rep. 553 C:—the object is added in gen., . Tuvds emulous desire 
for a thing, Plat. Rep. 555 A, Xen. Cyr.8.1, 35; also, p. émé reve emulous 
pride in a thing, Plat. Symp. 178 D; trép rivos, wepi rt Polyb. 1. 52, 4., 
5.71,6; mpos te Id. 6.55, 4, cf. Plat. Legg. 834 B; but #. mpds twa am- 
bitious rivalry with him, Isocr. 30 C, Polyb., etc.:—hence, absol., am- 
bitious rivalry, emulous desire, p. éuBadray Tivi, Srws.., Xen, Cyr. 8. 
I, 39 :—often with Preps. in adv. sense, did piAoripiay Plat. Rep. 586 
C, Isocr. 99 C, etc.; piAoripias évexa Lys. 157.8; imd didoripias Plat. 
Phaedr. 257 C, etc.; or simply @iAorivia Dem. 23.9, Plut., etc.: —in 
plur. jealousies, rivalries, Plat. Rep. 548 C, etc.; ai @. r&v avyypapéwv 
party-feelings, Polyb. 3. 21, 10:—ZJin later writers, as Plut., it comes 
to be almost identical with giAoveeia: some special uses may be 
noted : 2. ambitious pertinacity, obstinacy, kTjpa oKaLov % p. Hat. 
S25, 2,. abl vy. Valck. 3. ambitious display, mAovTov Lys. QI 
Reisk. :—hence lavish expense, prodigality, Dem. 312. 26, Plut. Nic. 3; 
p. mpés tiva lavish outlay upon him, Aeschin. 56. 27; and in good sense, 
munificence, Greg. Naz. II. the object coveted, honour, dis- 
tinction, credit, pds Twa Dem. 477. fin., cf. 410. 21; p. mapéxery Tit 
Xen. Hier. 1. 27, cf. Dem. 18. 22; AauBavew Aeschin. 60. 4; both in 
sing. and plur., dmoorepeioPar THS piAdoTipias or Tay -Lav Dem. 765. 14., 
410. 24, cf. 729. 15. III. punningly, the conduct of one Philo- 
limos, Cic. Att. 7. 11, cf. 6. 9. 2. 
pirdtipos, ov, loving honour, jealous or covetous of honour, ambitious, 
emulous, mostly in bad sense (Plat. Rep. 347 B, Arist. Eth. N. 4. 4, 3), 
Eur. Phoen. 567, I. A. 520, etc.; joined with @:Aoxphparos, Plat. Phaedo 
68 C; with rAdvetos, Id. Rep. 551 A, etc.; also in good sense, . Kat 
édevOéptos Xen, Mem. 2. 3, 16; ¢. al peyaddpuxos Isocr. 189 C, and 
often in Plut.:—with abstr. Nouns (in both senses), #: 7@0s Eur. Supp. 
907; copia Ar. Ran. 679; pvais Xen, Occ. 13.9; Bios Lys. 192. 7; 
moAirela Plat. Rep. 545 B; etc.:—. émi rue eager to be honoured 
for.., covetous of distinction in... émt copia, éw apery Plat. Prot. 343 
C, Lege. 744 E; mepi tt Polyb. 9. 20, 6; 9. mept Tivos mpdos Ta Xen. 
Hipparch. 9.3; c. inf, @. movety te Ib. 2.2:—c. acc. modi, $. TH 
puxny Ib. 7. 3; 7a Hn Arist. Rhet. 2.17, 2:—rd .=¢idoripia, Eur. 
I. A. 22, 342, Thuc. 2. 44, Plat., etc. 2. emulously prodigal, 
lavish, p. kat Aapmpés Dem. 566.10; @. mepi Teva Plat. Crass. 3. 3. 
pass., = moAuriuntos, Aesch, Eum. 1033; but . edx7 passionate prayer, 
Jd. Supp. 656. II. Adv.—pws, ambitiously, emulously, Lys. 147. 
28, Isae. 67. 26; . éxew mpds Twa to vie emulously with .., Plat. 
Charm. 162 C, Isocr. 57 D; @. Exe mpds te to strive,exert oneself 
eagerly after a thing, Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 26, etc.; d. SiareORva, SiaxeicOa 
pds tt Isocr. Antid. § 296, etc.:—Comp. pidroripdrepov Lys. 147. 38 5 
or —o7épws, Isocr. 190 A: Sup. -érara Plut. Caes. 3, etc, 
budétpyTOs, ov, fond of cutting, p. ws the morn of circumciston, Nonn. 
0. 14. 16. 
Bris asoes 6, fond of such and such thing's, whatever they may be, 
Arist. Eth. N. 1.8, 10., 3. II, 4., 4. 4, 4, ubi v. Zell. 
ddoToKéw, fo bear often, Gloss. 
diAdrovos, ov, pronouncing with a strong accent, Bachm. An. 2. 35 :— 
verb —rovéw, Gramm. 
giAdToTs, ov, loving a place, lo. Chrys. 
 didotpayqpov, ov, fond of sweetmeats or dessert, Eubul. Kay. §. 
drrotpaywdds, dv, fond of tragedies, name of a comedy by Alexis. 


1765 


dirorpatefos, ov, fond of the table, Ath. 113 E. 

pirorpadys, és, = pirAdrpopos, Eur. Aug. 14. 

rrotpodew, to be fond of feeding or keeping animals, pid, kdvas Plut. 
2.684 D :—Pass. to be well fed, fatted, Lxx. 

prrotpidos, ov, fond of feeding or keeping animals, O:ph. H.1. 5. 

diddtpvdos, ov, loving luxury, Ptol.:—so —rpudytHs, ov, 6, Eccl. 

prrorrdptoy, 7d, poet. Dim. of prdAdrns, a little pet, darling, Ar. Eccl. 
89r. 

tAorvpawos, ov, friend of tyranny, Dion. H. 4. 83, Plut. Pericl. 4, ete. ; 
Sup. —d7arTos, Plut. Dio 36 :—ro ¢. love of tyranny, Dion. H. 4. 83. 

@rd6tdh0s, ov, loving pride, arrogant, cited from Philo Byz. 

drorabactos, ov, fond of fault-finding, Hipp. Ep. 1285 (Mss. ¢rAota- 
OdocovTa). 

dtdovyuis, és, loving health, Arist. Eth. E. 2.5, 5; v. 1. piduyens. 

rddvhos, ov, loving matter, fleshly, Eccl.:—Subst. prdovdta, 7, Ib. 

diAdutvos, ov, = pidumvos, Eccl. 

drdodatak, dros, 6, 4, friend of the Phaeacians, A. B. 1199. 

ptdopdppaxos, ov, ford of medicine, Galen.:—r0 ¢. cited from Paul, 
Aeg. 

pAdh0oyyos, ov, loving noise, noisy, cxvAaf Anth, P. append. 6. 

diropPovia, 7, Jove of envy, name of a treatise by Varro. 

prrdp9ovos, ov, given to envy, Diod, Excerpt. 513. 60: 70 ¢, Plut. 2. 
gi B. 

prrodrAla, 7), love of one’s friends, v.1. for moAupidua in Arist. Eth. N. 
Sirah: 

Pirddtaos, ov, loving one’s friends, Arist. Rhet. 2. 4, 26, Eth. N. 8. 8, 
4, etc. 

prrtopdAvapas, ov, loving-nonsense, Rhet. 

rddovos, ov, loving slaughter, Io. Chrys, 

biroddpprys, 6, 3, loving, i.e. accompanying, the lyre, of song, Aesch. 
Supp. 696. 

prrodppoveopat, oduar: f. Aoouar Luc. Tim. 48, etc.: aor. épiAoppo- 
vyodpny and —ppovnOnv, v. infra: Dep.: (frAdppwv). To treat or 
deal with affectionately, to shew kindness and favour to, Tiva Hat. 3. 50, 
etc.; . TVA TH SukéAAD to entertain him with a blow of the mattock, 
Luc. Tim. 48; metaph., . 70 «aka to foster bad habits, Plat. Legg. 669 
B :—also, 2. c. dat., piroppovncac@ai tive to shew a favour to 
one, Xen. Cyr. 3.1, 8, Oec. 4. 20; mpdés twa Diod. 16. 89, 91, etc. :— 
metaph., @. dupe to indulge passion, like 0upp yapiCecOar, eixerv, Plat. 
Lege. 935 C :—aor. pass. pidoppovnOjvat, in a reciprocal sense, fo shew 
kindness to one another, to greet or embrace one another, Xen. Cyr. 3. 1, 
40; for which, in An. 4. 5, 34, he has giAoppovncacba addAndous, cf. 
Plat. Legg. 738 D; cf. prroppocvyn. 3. absol. to be of a kindly, 
cheerful temper, Xen. Apol. 7. II. of things, 2o cheer, please, be 
welcome to, Twa Plat. Lege. 820 E—Act. prroppovéw only as f. 1. for 
gira pp. Od. 16. 17, and dub. in Plut. 2. 750 D, Nicostr. ap. Stob. 
426. 43. 

drrdodpéivynpa, 7d, an act or proof of kindness, Aeschin. Epist. 5. 3, etc. 

droppéivyors, 77, hind treatment, twos of one, Dion. H. 10. 57 (as Cod. 
Vat. for piAoppocdvas), Plut. 2. 212 F, and often in Joseph. 

$tAodpovnréov, verb. Adj. one must treat kindly, Theod. Prodr. 

didkobpovatixes, 7, dv, friendly, kind, Procl. in Ptol,, Gramm. 

tAddpovos, ov, late form of guddppwy, Eccl. 

prodpoorvy, 77, (pirAdppwy) friendliness, hindliness, ll. 9. 256, Plat., 
etc.; Twds towards one, Hdt. 5.92, 3; also eiphyn mpds aAAAous kat 
dp. Plat. Lege. 628 C:—in plur. friendly greetings, welcomes, adv dido- 
ppoctvats déxec@a Pind. O. 6.165; prroppootvas piroppovetaba Luc. 
Imag. 21; often in Plut.:—quroppootyns xowoveiv Plat. Legg. 640 B; 
tuxe Plut. Pyrrh. 11; -nv déyecOat Id. Mar. 403; vépew Twi Id. Cato 
Mi. 3 :—8ia piroppoovyny Plat. Legg. 740 E; pera, bd -vns Plut. 2. 
124.C. Cf. piroppdynais. II. cheerfulness, gaiety, Xen. Symp. 
2 2As Plats 

didodpécvuvos, 7, ov,=sq., Anth. P. append. 282, cf. C. I. no. 2569. 

drddpwy, ovos, 6, %, (pphv) kindly minded or disposed, kindly, friendly, 
affable, Kpotoov piréppwy dpe, i.e. his affability and hospitality, Pind. 
P. 1. 184; ¢. ‘Aovxia Ib. 8. 1; ¢. caivovoa Aesch. Pers. 97; . yévos 
Eur. I. T, 1061 :—as one of the qualities of a general, Xen. Mem. 3. I, 
6, cf. Symp. 8. 16; qiAoppovécraror, as a characteristic of the Athenians, 
Id. Mem. 3. 5, 3:—76 ¢.=piroppodivy, Plut. 2.1102 D. Adv. -dvws, 
p. domdferbat, 5éxec@ai Twa to greet kindly, welcome, Hdt. 2. 121. 4., 
3. 13, 51, etc, cf. Soph. Aj. 751; &. exer mpds tiwva to be kindly 
minded towards one, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 10, Plat. Criti. 120E; p. BAéety to 
wear a hind, friendly look, Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 4; so piAoppoveorrépws 
exe TA Supara Id. Symp. 1.10 (v.1. -éorepov) ; Sup. -€orara, Euseb. 
Ho, 6229 

Aodvortkos, 6, love of physics, Galen. 

dburdpovos, ov, fond of talking, noisy, Plut. 2.1125 C: 70 ¢. Ib, 967 B. 

ptddxapes, Td, a name of the plant rpacvoy, Plin. 

drAdxypos, ov, kind to widows, Eccl. 

bAsxratvos, ov, fond of a cloak, vien p.; of the games at Pellené, 
Nonn, D. 37. 150. cf, fo, 19, 131. 











1766 


vdr-dxAnpos, ov, loving trouble, troublesome, Byz. 

pth-oxAos, ov, loving popular favour, Ptol.: 7d . Diog. L. 4. 41 
and 42. 

naveeraet td ov, 6, friend of the choral dance, epith. of Bacchus, Ar. 
Ran. 402, etc. 

idoxopos, ov, loving the choir or choral dance, epith. of Pan, Aesch. 
Pers. 448; of Pallas, Ar, Thesm, 1136; . K@pos, KOdpa Ib. 989, Eur. 
TA. 1037. 

prroxpyparéw, to love money, be covetous, Plat. Legg. 737 A, Isae. 

I. 29. 

hiroxpyparta, 77, love of money, covetousness, Poéta ap. Zenob. 2. 24, 
Plat. Rep. 391 C, Legg. 747 B, etc. 

prroxpypitiatys, od, 6, fond of money-making, piroypnpatioral Kat 
piroxphnpato., Plat. Rep. 551 A:—Adyv. $tdoxpypatirticds, like one 
fond of money-making, Poll. 3. 113. 

rrtoxphpitos, ov, loving money, fond of money, covetous, Andoc. 33. 
20, Plat. Phaedo 68 C, 82 C, etc., cf. prroxpnuatioTns :—T6 dp. = pido- 
Xpnparia, Plat. Rep. 435 E:—Comp. —wrepos, Xen. Symp. 4.48; Sup. 
—wratos, Diod. 1.94. Adv. —rws, p. éxev = pidroxpnuaredy, Isocr. 7 A, 
etc. 

prroxpypovéw, = piroxpyparéw, Plat. Legg. 729 A. 

prroxpnpostvy, 77,=piAoxpnuatia, Pseudo-Phocyl. 42, Plat. Legg. 
938 C, Anth. P. 11. 270. 

Prdoxpypwv, ov, =piroxphyaros, Damasc, in Phot. Bibl. 350. 18, Suid. 

pidoxpystos, ov, loving goodness or honesty, Xen. Mem. 2. 9, 4, Dion. 
H., ete. 

piAdxptio-ros, ov, loving Christ, Anth. P. I. 10, 13, Eccl. ; title of several 
later Emperors :—ra ¢. Basil. :—Sup., Theod. Stud. 

tAdxpovos, ov, loving or watching the time, Greg. Naz. 

droxptons, ov, 6, lover of Chrysé, Choerob. 

pox ptaos, ov, greedy of gold, Luc. Gall. 13, Anth, P. 8. 213, etc. :— 
diroxpucéw, Theod. Stud.; —xpvota, 7, Poll. 3.113. 

proxwpéw, to be fond of a place or country, to abide there always, 
haunt it, Hdt. 8.111, Ar. Fr. 198: c. dat., p. tdmors Polyb. 4. 46, 1; dpe- 
ow Dion, H. 1. 13; rots ddAorpios 8. 47; ev Tots ddAdoTpiors Ib. 35; 
p. mept Tapas Plut. 2, 612 A; and metaph., p. él rH piAocodia Iambl. 
Protr. 112, cf. Dion. H. 11. 11; wept rods €Ocopovs Plut. 2.714 A; even 
c. inf., prAoxwpotpeyv av pévey Dion. H. 6. 79. 

grr0oxwpta, 7, fondness for a place, love of one’s haunts, local attach- 
ment, Ar. Vesp. 834, Dion. H. 1. 27, Poll. 6. 167 :—metaph., fondness for 
a thing, Mus. Vett. 

prAdxwpos, ov, (xwpa) fond of a place, Greg. Naz., cf. Poll. 6. 167. 

prdWadpos, ov, fond of psalms, Nicet. Ann. 7o A. 

drdopevdys, és, gen. os, ford of lies or lying, Il. 12. 164; >. pvats, 
opp. to piddaodos, Plat. Rep. 485 D; name of a dialogue by Luc. :—r0 
.=sq., Plut. 2.61 D. 

rroevdta, 77, a propensity to lying, Hipp. 1283. 36, Plut. 2.61 D. 

diroevsorsyos, ov, fond of telling lies, Tzetz. 

prowpevarys, ov, 6, = diropevdis, Hesych. 

did-opia, 77, fondness for dainties, esp. fish, Plut. 2.730 A. 

Hrrdipidos, ov, loving the last place in the chorus (cf. yrrevs), Aleman 
144. 

prdoipoyéw, to be censorious, Cyrill.; —poyta, #, Id. 

Ptddoyos, ov, fond of blaming, ceusorious, Eur. Phoen. 198, El. go4, 
Plat. Prot. 346 C. Adv. —yws, Poll. 3. 139. 

ptd-opos, ov, fond of dainties, esp. fish, Plut. 2. 665 D, 667 F, etc. 

prroodos, ov, fond of making a noise, Justin. M. 

prrowdxéw, to love one’s life, be fond of life, with collat. sense of fo be 
cowardly or faint-bearted, Tyrtae. 7.18, Eur. Hec. 315, Heracl. 518, 533, 
Dem. 1397. 27, etc.; gid. tmép THs dperis Lys. 193. 5. 

prdowvxyTEov, verb. Adj. one must love life, Plat. Gorg. 512 E. 

prrorpixia, Ion. -ty, 7, love of life, with piropuyiny dvatpéerar he be- 
comes fond of life, Hdt. 6. 29 ; moAA) $. €xer pe Plat. Apol. 37 C3 yudo- 
wuxias évera Id. Lege. 944 F. 

propixos, ov, loving one’s life, fond of life, with collat. sense of 
cowardly, dastardly, faint-hearted, yuvh Eur. Hec. 348; SeAdv 5é wAod- 
Tos kat p. xaxdv Id. Phoen. 597 :—Ady. —xws, Poll. 3. 137. II. 
loving souls, Eccl. 

prowpixpos, ov, loving the cold, Theophr. C. P. 2. 3, 3, Plut. 2. 648 D. 

Ada, worse form for diAréw (q. v.), Euseb, H. E. 1. 6. 

didtatos, 7, ov, irreg. Sup. of didos, Hom., and Hes. :-— esp. in Trag. 
Ta pidtata one’s best beloved, nearest and dearest, as parents, children, 
husband or wife, brothers and sisters, v. sub piAos 1. I (ec); more rarely 
in Prose, as Plat. Prot. 313 E, Gorg. 513 A, Legg. 650 A, cf. Valck. Hipp. 
Q61 ; Ta p. owpara opp. to Tods GAAoTpious, Aeschin. 64. 42. 

pidtepos, a, ov, irreg. Comp. of Pidos, Il. 11, 162, Od. 11. 360, Hes. 
Op. 307. 

wAtpatos, 6, Charmer, name of a mouse, Batr. 229. 
Aaaelned pe S ov, 6, philtre-giving, name of certain plants, Diosc, 4. 60, 

ppul. 

$tAtpoklvytos, ov, excited by love-potions, Tzetz. 








proxAnpos—Hpiv. 


oidtpov, 76, (properly piAntpov, from giréw), a-love-charm, spell to 
produce love, whether a potion, or any other means, ?, O<AKTNpia Epwros 
Eur. Hipp. 509, cf. Phoen. 1260, Andr. 541, etc.; él piATpois, ove Ent 
Oavaty Sovva pappaxov Antipho 112.26; said of the robe of Nessus by 
which Deianira hoped to win back the love of Hercules, Soph. Tr. 584, 
1142; of the hippomanes, Ael. N. A. 14. 18, cf. Virg. G. 3. 281:—philtres 
were compounded with magic rites, Theocr. 2. I sq.; sometimes they 
proved fatal, Arist. M. Mor. 1. 16, 2, Alciphro 1. 37: generally, a charm, 
spell, as a means of winning or influencing others, Pind. P. 3. 112 ; hence 
the bit is called @. immeiov, Id. O. 13. 95; Apollo’s oracles are pidrpa 
ToApns spells to produce boldness, Aesch. Cho. 1029; children are a piA- 
Tpov of love to their parents, Eur. I, A.g17, Alcmena 7, cf. H. F.1407; 
ai guyyevels djmuAtar..p. ob opixpdoyv ppevay Id. Tro. 52; of virtue, Id. 
Andr. 207; iAtpov eipnyns a charm to promote peace, Plat. Num. 16; 
so PiATpa ydpou Anth. P.g. 422 :—in plur., also, love, affection, Ta Oc@v 
d€ pidrpa ppovda Tpola Eur. Tro. 859, cf. El. 1309, Ael. H. 10. 17, Anth. 
P. 7. 623, Herm. Orph. p. 823. 2. a name for the plant orapuAt- 
vos, Eust. 1163. Io. IT. the sinking on the upper lip, opp. to 
vippn or TUmos (on the lower), Poll. 2. go. 

Atpo-rrovds, dv, preparing love-charms, Aristaen. 2. 18. 

iArp6-roTov, 76, a love-potion, Cael. Aurel. 

pth-uBpis, 6, 9, fond of wanton violence, Crates ap. Clem. Al. 492. 

Ptr-uBpiorys, ov, 6, = foreg., Anth. P. P. 5. 49. 

pid-tyuys, és, gen. gos, v. 1. for pudovyiys, q. v. 

@ur-vdpyAos, ov, loving moisture, khmos Anth. P. 6. 21. 

pr-vdplas, ov, 6, = pidvipos, Phot., Suid., E. M. 

ptd-vdpos, ov, loving water, (@ay Arist. H. A. 8. 24, 11; Adyava 
Theophr. H. P. 7.5, 1. In Hesych. (@idvidpa: pideé 7d bmp) Musur. 
pirvipia. 

Avy, 7, an evergreen shrub, a kind of alaternus, Theophr. H. P. 1. 9, 
3 (v. 1. pudAAtKN)., 3. 3, I, etc. ; now called «urpudgvdov :—v. Schneid. 
Ind. p. 536. 

did-upvos, ov, loving song, ap. Bgk. Lyr. p. 884, Anacreont. 35. 16. 

pirurepnddvas, Adv. with eager pride, Manass. Chron. 1654. 

iA-0m Koos, ov, loving one’s subjects, Plut. Artox. fin. 

oth-utrvos, ov, loving sleep, Theocr. 18. 10, Arist. Somn. 3. 16, Poll. 6. 
167. 

rd-tirdSo0x0g, ov, fond of hospitality, Diog..L. 2.133. 

od-tréatpodos, ov, apt to return, of certain complaints, Hipp. Coac. 


172, Mochl. 862; also of the seasons which bring them back, Id.; cf. 


Foés. Oec. 

grdA-UTooTpopwdns, es,=foreg., Hipp. 1121 D. 

dtAvpa, Ion. -py, 7%, the lime or linden tree, Lat. tilia, Hdt. 4. 67, 
Theophr. H. P. 1. 12, 4, etc. IL. the bass underneath its bark, 
used for writing on, Hdn. 1.17, Dio C. 72.8; or to tie up garlands, 
Horat. Od. 1. 38. [0] 

prdtpéa, 4), a kind of shrub, philyrea, Theophr. H. P. 1.9, 3, Diosc. I. 
125: sometimes wrongly written puAAupéa. 

duptvos, 7, ov, of the lime or linden tree, cavis Hipp. Art. 813: light 
as linden wood, of Cinesias, Ar. Av. 1377, as the Schol.; but Ath. 551 
D thinks it means that be wore stays of linden wood. [v| 

dtAvprov, 76, Dim. of pidvpa, a tablet of linden wood, Acl. V. H. 14. 12. 

pr-wSds, dv, (854) song-loving, Ar. Vesp. 270, Ran. 241. 

diAwvife, to imitate Philo, Suid. 

rh-oparos, ov, loving the beautiful, Tzetz. Hist. 1. 234. 

pidA-cpetrys, ov, 6, (pos) a lover of mountains, Anth. P. 6. 96. 

iawrepts, 7), = Kaoravia, Hesych. 

pd-Aytros, ov, muzzled, Planud. [with 1]. 

IP MO'S, 6, with heterog. plur. rd diya Anth. P. 6. 312 :—any instru 
ment for keeping the mouth closed ; I. like enpds a muzzle, for 
dogs to prevent their biting, for calves to prevent their sucking, etc., 
Lat. capistrum, fiscella, pipov mepiOeivat Tur Luc. Vit. Auct. 22, cf. Anth. 
Pec. IT. like myiyevs 11, the nose-band of a horse’s bridle, 








sometimes fitted (it seems) with pipes through which the horses’ breath 


made a whistling sound, Aesch. Theb. 463 ; hence called ¢ipol avAwrol, 
igor. 320, III. a kind of cup, used as a dice-box, Lat. fritillus, 
Aeschin. 9. 9, Diphil. Suv. 4; cf. Poll. 7. 203., 10.150. . (By E. M. 795. 
ai, Curt. 157, connected with ofiyyw, opiypds.) 

gipow, f. wow, to muzzle, shut up as with a muzzle, p. ro EvAw TOV av- 
xéva to make fast his neck in the pillory, Ar. Nub. 592: also metaph. fo 
muzzle, put to silence, rad Ev. Matth. 22. 34; and in Pass. éo be put to 
silence, be silent, Ev. Mare. 1. 25., 4. 39, etc., cf. Luc. Peregr. 15 ; tii by 
or because of a thing, Joseph. B. J. 1. 22, 3, cf. 5.1, 5; dtpovoGae mpds Tt 
to be mute in a matter, Ib. prooem. 5, Sext. Emp, M. 8. 275. 
Ptpadnys, es, like a muzzle: metaph. of astringent quality, Nic. Th. 
892. 

5. ews, 7, a muzzling : a stopping up an orifice, Diosc., Galen., 
etc. 

hipwrpov, 76, an instrument for stopping up, Suid. 

glv, a Lacon. form for opiv, used by the Alex. Poets, Call. Dian. 125, 
213, Fr. 183, Nic. Th, 725, etc.; cf. Ahr. D. Dor. pp. 109, 261. . 





. 
: 
i; 

















‘ =i, v. sub —fi. 

divis, 6,= phy, Diosc. 2. 58. 

pivrates, Dor. for piAtaros, Epich. 31; cf. Ahr. D. Dor. p. 110. 

Pivris, 6, in Pind. O. 6. 37, a prop. n., Sicil. for S/A7is, like w7ias, 
w7vdos etc., Bockh Expl. 156; acc. to others Dor. for idos. 

P(E, ixds, 7, Boeot. for Splyé, v. 1. Hes. Th. 326, cf. Plat. Crat. 414 
D, Lob. Phryn. 72. 

Pirlador, Purradets, v. sub SeridAvor. 

pitpds, 6, the stem or stump of a tree, Lat. stipes (Arist. Plant. 1. 4, 3); 
hence a block, log, a piece of wood, Il. 12. 29, etc., Od. 12. 11: elsewhere 
koppés. IT. a firebrand, Lyc. 913. (Akin to pw, pitiw, pu- 
Tevw, hence acc. to Damm. contr. for putupds.) 

gira, Acol. for virra (cirra), Poll. 9g. 122, 127, Eust. 855. 26, etc. 

dirraxia, Aeol. for yurrdua, Eust. 1210. 42; cf. mord«n. 

“ourrakides, ai, a kind of woman’s shoes, Poll. 7.94. 

pity, 76, poet. for pirupya, Ar. Pax 1164, Eupol. Adroa. 8, E. M., etc. 

ditipa, azos, 74, (pitvw) a shoot, scion, of a son, Aesch. Ag. 1281; 
ovK« éuov TO pitvpa, said a Spartan mother of a cowardly son, Plut. 2. 
241 A :—cf. purevpa. 

dttv-rousny, évos, 6, poet. for puToxdpos, a tender of plants, gardener, 
Aesch, Eum. gIo :—on the accent v. Lob. Paral. 195. 

dirs, vos, 6, a begetter, father, Lyc. 462, 486. 

ditiw, f. vow [0]: aor. épirica:=guredw, to sow, plant, beget, cail 
into being, Aesch. Pr. 233, Supp. 312, Soph. Tr. 310, Aj.1296, Eur. Alc. 
294; rare in Prose, as Plat. Rep. 461 A, Legg. 879 D, Criti 116 C (if 
indeed gut— is not to be restored even here; as gut¥w seems to be 
used merely by Poets, metri grat., when the first syll. was required to be 
long) :—in Med. of the woman, fo produce, bear, "Hws .. Kepadw gutv- 
caro vidv Hes. Th. 986, cf. Ap. Rh. 4. 807, Opp. C. 1.43; Ep. 2 sing. fut. 
gitvceat Mosch. 2.160. (V. sub piw.) 

oAaPirArov, 7d, the Lat. flabellum, Ath. 647 F; and ddAayéAAnov, 76, 
flagellum, Hesych. s. v. oxvTaan. 

brGdtdw, = pAdw, Hesych. 

*pddlw, intr. form of PAdw, to be rent with a noise, aor. 2 épdAadov 
(like réppadov from ppd(w, éyadov from yaw, E. M. 403, 47), Aaxides 
€pAadoy Aesch. Cho. 28. The pres. only occurs in the redupl. form 
Taprdacw, cf. Foés. Oec. Hipp. 

dAGpEevras, ov, 6, the Lat. Flamen, App. Civ. 1. 65 :—and pAdpuves, 
oi, flamines, Dion. H. 2.64, Plut. Num. 7., 2.274 C, etc.; also pAaptvior, 
Marcell, 5. 

pAdpovrov, 7d, the Lat. fammulum, and Dim. dAapovuNickvov, Byz. 

dravicow, = prvapéw, Hesych.; cf. Lob. Technol. p. 246. 

dAdots, ews, 77, (pAdw) Ion. for OAdous, Hipp. V. C. g11. 

grdoKxny, 7, a wine flask, Isidor.; also pAdoKwv, wvos, 6, 2 flagon, 
Hesych., Tzetz.:—Dim. dAdoxvov, 7d, Suid. s. v. turivn ; written pAa- 
oxetov in Hesych. 

dAdopa, aros, 7d, Ion. for OAdcpa, Hipp. Art. 802, etc. 

dAacpés, 6, for mapAacpds : metaph. empty boasting, Hesych. 

bdaotés, h, dv, verb. Adj., Ion. for @Aaords, v. 1. Arist. H. A. 4.1, 4. 

dAatro9par and dAatroPpartrophatrTo0par, Comic words in Ar. 

Ran. 1286 sq.; meant to parody an empty high-flown style—‘ sound 

and fury without sense.’ 

pravpile, f. iow, Att. for pavadicw, Plut. Pomp. 38., 2.1118 C. 

ddatpos, a, ov, collat. form of gadAos (E. M. 128. 57), first occurring 

in Solon 12 (4). 15, Pind. P. 1.170, and prevailing almost without ex- 
ception in Hdt. and Hipp.: I. mostly of things, petty, paltry, 
trivial, Solon and Pind. ll. c.; xwpnv ..ob« eAdocova ob5e pAaupoTeE- 
pnv Hdt. 7.8;° 70d évumviov dmocknpayros és pdavpoy v. sub drro- 
OKNTTH. 2. paliry, indifferent, bad, pr. onpetov Hipp. Aph. 1258 ; 
<i tt pAadpoy «ides Aesch. Pers. 217, cf. Plat. Meno g2 C; dAaip’ enn 
pvdovpevos Soph. Aj. 1162; pAadpa xrAvew Ib. 1323; pAadvpoy «imeiy 
twa male dicere de aliquo, to speak disparagingly of him, Ar. Nub. 834, 
Lys. 1043; also mepi twos Antipho 133. 5, Isocr. 97 C, etc.; pa. 74 
KatayryvwoKev Twos Isocr. Antid. § 317; PA. Tt awoAavew rivds Id. 
175 B,etc. Adv. —pws, pa. éxev to be ill, Hdt.3.129., 6.135, Plat. 
Soph. 228 B; $a. éxew twéds to be ill off for a thing, Thuc. 1.126; 
but paavpws Exe Tv TExVNV to know an art badly, Hdt. 3.130; a. 
mpntat TS oTOAw to fail with the fleet, 6.94; PA. dxovev, like Lat. 
male audire, to be ill spoken of, be blamed, 7. 10, 7; A. A€yew tnép 
twos Ael. V.H.8.17; $A. iévat, of the xarapjvia, Hipp. 686. 3. 
useless, yépovta 8 dp0ovv pdadpdv [éort| Soph. O. C. 395. II. 
rarely of persons, mean, low, in rank, oixins od pdavporépns Hdt. 1.99: 
—bad, opp. to xpyords, Eur. Med. 1103 :—shabby, plain, of personal 
appearance, Hdt. 6. 61. 

ddravuporys, 70s, %,—pavddrns, Plut. 2. 962 A, Poll. 4. 12. 
davpoupyés, dv, (*épyw) working badly: 6 pA. a sorry workman, 

Soph. Phil. 35 (not pAaupodpyos, Arcad. 87.) 

PAA’, impf. 3 sing. épra Ar. Nub. 1376:—f. pAdow (v. infra) :— 
aor. €pAdoa Hipp. 265. 47, Pind. N. 10. 128.— Pass., aor. épAdoOnv 
Hipp. 870 D, etc. :—pf. répAacpau Id. 899 F, etc. :—[a in fut. and aor. ; 
for pAdow, pAdooupe in Theocr. 5.148, 150, must be corrected either 


~pw—preyHaradyse 


1767 


praco®, pAdooapu with Ahrens, or pAag@, pAdgayu with Bgk.| Like 
OAdw, to crush, bruise, batter, wmovAvTouv pAdoaca éobiéTw Hipp. 265. 
47, cf. 896, Ar. Pl. 718: generally, to burt, wound, Pind. N. 10. 128, 
Ar. Nub. 1376, Pl. 784, Theocr. ll. c.:—metaph., pA. Twa Kaxotou Ar. 
Bes cre 2. in Att. Comedy, to bruise with the teeth, eat up, 
swallow greedily, Ar. Pl. 694, Pax 1306, Antiph. TAovo. 1, Menand. 
Incert. 206. ITI. sensu obsc., Hesych. 

pr€Ba, 7, = prey, Galen., etc. 

orcBalw, (pAel) = paéw, PAvw, Bpvw, Phot., E. M. 

AcBikds, 4, dv, of a vein, of the veins, pr. mépor the channel of the 
veins, Arist. H. A. 3.1, 13, Part. An. 2.1, 21. 

pAeBrov, 7d, Dim. of prey, Plat. Tim. 65 C, 84 E, Arist. Probl. 9. 14; 
etc.; pAcBiov pnéis Hipp. Aph. 1252.—of veins in the earth, Strabo 379. 

heBo-SovmBys, es, (Sovéw, clos) apt to disturb the veins, v. predov- 
wons. 

bAcBo-vevpadys, es, made up of veins and sinews, Arist. Respir. 16. 4. 

pAeBov-abns, f. 1. for pAcSovwons. 

ddeBo-maAta, 7, (wdAAwW) a beating of the pulse, Democr. ap. Erot, 
380. 

AcBoppayla, 7, (ényvupr) the bursting of a vein, Hipp. 403. 26. 

bAcBo-cvAta, 7, injury to the veins, Athanas. ’ 

PhsPo-sptiss jRros, 6, %, having a vein opened, Hdn. ap. Schol. Il. 
16. 44. 

pdreBotopéw, to open a vein :—Pass. to be blooded, Hipp. Aph. 1254, 
etc.: — verb. Adj. pAeBoropnréov, Oribas. in Cocchi Chirurg. 157, 
Galen. 

dAcBotopla, 7, the opening of a vein, blood-letting, Galen., etc. ; pAe- 
Boropias movetoOat Polybus ap. Arist. H. A. 3. 3, I. 

brcBoropcy, (Téxv7), 7, the art of blood-letting, Cael. Aurel. 

dcBo-rdp0s, ov, (Téuvw) opening veins: 7d pAeBordpor (sc, TpLALor), 
a lancet, Luc. Indoct. 29, Cael. Aurel., etc.; also 6 pAeBordpos, Galen. 

pAcBo-rovéopar, Pass. to have the veins swollen in great exertion, A.B.70 

preBadys, €s, (€l50s) like veins: full of veins, or with large veins, Arist. 
H. A. 7. 1,15, Simon. 3. 17, etc. 

pAeye0w, poet. form of pAéyw, used only in pres.: I. trans. 
to burn, scorch, burn up, mip moAw prcyebe Il. 17.738 :—Pass., dppa 
mupt preyeolaro vexpoi Il. 23. 197. II. intr. to blaze, flare up, 
mupt preyebovte Il. 21. 358; mupocol pa. 18. 211; of lightning, Hes. Th. 
846; of the sun, Soph. Tr. 99, Eur. Phoen. 169: metaph, like Lat. 
flagrare, Aesch. Supp. 87. 

rcyidw, = préyw, Hdn. mw. pov. Aét. 44, cf. Eust. 933. 14 (where 
preyuaw). 

préypa, aros, Td, (prA€yw)) a flame, fire, heat, just like Padé, Il. 21. 


23%. II. as Medic. term from Hipp. downwds., 1. in- 
jfiammation, heat, Hipp. Progn. 43, cf. 470. 9, etc., Phryn. Com. Incert. 
Q. 2. as the result of such heat (v. Plat. Tim. 85 B), phlegm, Lat. 


pituita, a cold, slimy humour in the human body, regarded as the matter 
and cause of many diseases, Hdt. 4.187, Hipp. Aph. 1260, etc., Phryn. 
Com. Incert. 9. Cf. Foés. Oec. Hipp.— The Latin medical writers re- 


tained flegma in the sense of phlegm, but for inflammation and swelling 


they said flemen and plemen. 3. Aeveov pAéypa a kind of dropsy, 
anasarca, Hipp. Aph. 1259 (but Aevxov A. in the common sense, Plat. 
Tim. 83 D; cf. AevkopAeyparias. 4. often joined with yoA7, 
Plat. Tim. 82 E, Rep. 564 B: whence it is used in Poets, like yxoAy, 
Lat, bilis, for malignant, angry humours, a@ypiov “ApxiAdxou pa. Anth. 
P.. 7.70, cf. 379. 

hrcyp-tywyds, dv, (pAeypya ul. 2) carrying off phlegm, Galen., etc. 

pdeypatvw, aor. épreypdva and ynva: I. trans. ¢o heat, inflame, 
make to swell up, Lxx: also of food, éo fill, nourish, opp. to icxvaive, 
Hipp. 419. 46. II. intr. to be heated, infiamed, festered, to fester, 
Hipp. Aph. 1255, etc., Ar. Vesp. 276, Plat. Tim. 85 B, etc.; cf. Foés. 
Oec. Hipp. s. v. pA€ypa: of water, to boil, M. Anton. 4. 49 :—metaph., 
paAceypaivovoa modus, opp. to bys, Plat. Rep. 372 E; apxn pdreypal- 
vovoa, =onapywoa kat Ovpoupevn, Id. Legg. 691 E; Ta pA. Tay mpay- 
parow Plut. Pomp. 21; then of any hot passion, Polyb. 3. 86, 6, Plut., 
etc.; of luxury, Plut. 2.660 F. [épreypnver Ar. |. c.] 

bréypavors, ews, 77,=pAreypyovn, Hipp. 607. 2. 

drcypicta, 7,=preypyovn, Hipp. Acut. 389, Arist. Probl. 1. 6, Gen, 
An. 2. 7, 45 etc. 

preyparratos, a, ov, (prAeypa) UI. 2) suffering from phlegm, full of 
phlegm, Geop. 12. 22, 2. f ; 
‘Aeyparias, Ion. -tys, ov, 6, (pAéypa u. 2)=foreg., Hipp. Aér. 287, 
Acut. 389, etc. : also one suffering from anasarca, Id. 1211 C. 

bAceyparicds, 7, dv, (prAeypa m1. 2) like phlegm, waos Arist. (?) H. A. 
Io. I, 10, Galen., etc. 

breypatiov, 7d, = prAeypa 1. 2, Sotad. ap. Stob. 188. 41. 

bAcypiro-edys, és, (pAéypa 11) inflammatory, Hipp. 602. 

preypdréas, eooa, ev, fiery, Hesych. 

oAeypardoopat, Pass. to become phlegm, Galen. 

dheypiirodns, es, contr. for preypatoedns, inflammatory, Hipp. Aér. 
281, etc.: of food, opp. to icxvawduevos, Id. 421.9, Plat, Rep. 406 








1768 preyLovij—royica. 


re 2. of bot temperament, phleg'matic, Id. Epid. 3. 1080. II. 
like phlegm, kdOapors Arist. H. A. 6. 20, 5 20.3; preypatwiéoraroy 
arvew Hipp. 227. 2. apt to produce phlegm, vSara Id. Aér. 283. 

preypovi, 1), fiery beat, Plut. 2. 699 E, cf. 398 E:—inflammation, Plat. Ax. 
366 A, Plut., etc. 2. in Medic. writers, an inflamed tumour, Hipp. 
Vet. Med. 15, Galen., etc. ; cf. Plut. Alex. 35, etc.; phlegmona in Plin. 
20. 13, etc. II. metaph. beat, passion, Plut. 2. 994 A, 1059 C, 
etc.: lust, Ath. 10 E, Lxx. 

preypovaedns, es, (el50s) like an inflamed tumour, (pdeypovh I. 2), 
attended by them, Galen. 

preypos, 6,=proypds, blood, Hesych. ; Bpopiov pr. Clem. Al. 674,— 
from Thespis, acc. to Lob. Technol. 282. 

pré€yos, 76, = Padé, Hesych. 

Preypa, as, 4, Phlegra, an ancient name for Pallené in Thrace, prob. 
from its volcanic nature, Hdt. 7.123, Strabo 330; bAéypas medioy, in 
which the giants are said to have been conquered by the gods, Pind. N. 
I. 100, Ar. Av. 824; Sdreypaia wAdg Aesch, Eum. 295; also in plur. 
bréypat, Pind. I. 6 (5). 49.—The same name was given to the volcanic 
plain of Campania, Polyb, 2.17, I, etc. 

preyvas, ov, 6, fiery red, red-brown, but as epithet of the black eagle 
(uoppvos), Hes, Sc. 134. 

preytipds, d, dv, like pAoyepéds, burning, flaming: inflamed, Galen. 
Lex. Hipp. II. metaph. bot, ardent, Motoa Ar. Ach. 665. 2. 
flagrant, notorious, pr. WHaos Bporéyv Cratin. Apar. 1; cf. sq. B. 3. 

PANTO, fut. préio Trag. Fr. incert. 268 (Wagn.), Ap. Rh., ete. : 

aor. €pdega Aesch, :—Pass., fut. pAeyhoopat (xara) Joseph. B. J. 4. 6, 
33 (cup) Ib. 7. 8, 5 :—aor. éprexOnv Hom. Epigr. 14, (*ar-) Thuc. 4. 
1331: aor. 2 epAéynv (dv-) Luc. D. D.9. 2, (@é-) Anth. P. 12.178: pf. 
mepreypat Lyc.806. (The Root is 6AET-, whence prot proyés, pre- 
yuo. etc.; cf. Sanskr. bhrag, bhragé (fulgeo) ; Lat. fulgeo, fulmen, flagro, 
flavus, fulvus, flamma; Goth. bairts (=6d7A0s); Old H. Germ. dlichu 
(splendeo) ; Lith. blitzgu (gleam) ; Curt. 161 :—cf. also ppv-yw.) A. 
trans. to burn, scorch, set on fire, burn up, Il. 21.133; mupt pe prétov 
Aesch. Pr. 582; pdéyov duriow HALos xOdva Id. Pers. 364, cf. 504, etc. : 
— Pass. to become bot, take fire, blaze up, tupt pdréyeoOar Il. 21. 
365. 2. metaph. fo kindle, inflame to rage, love, fear, agony, etc., 
Tw, like Lat. urere, Soph. O. T. 192, Mosch. 6.3, Anth. P. 5. 123, 288; 
pr. afua Saiov Eur. Phoen. 241 :—Pass., like Lat. uri, to be inflamed, 
burn with rage, love, etc., Soph. O. C. 1695, Ar. Nub. 993, Plat. Charm. 
155 D; KdeoOar kal pr. Id. Tim. 85 B; préyecOar rHY duydy vedrynte 
nat dvoia Id. Legg. 716A; pA, ind rod wa00us Dion. H. 11. 28; ind dibns 
Id. 9. 66;j0m0 Tov Acwod Ael. N. A.14. 273 eal rwe Id. ap. Suid. s. v. 
EpA€yeETo. TI. A. Aaymdot 70 iepédy to light it wp, Eur. Tro. 309 :— 
causal, fo make to flash, Zeds did. xepds Bédos pAéywy Aesch. Theb. 512; 
drav ovpaviay préyuv letting the flame of mischief blaze up to heaven, 
Soph. Aj. 196, cf. Blomf. Aesch. Pers. 579 :—Pass. to blaze up, burst or 
break forth, tuvor pr€éyovrat Bacchyl. 13 (12). 12. 2. to make 
illustrious or famous, like Lat. illustrare, o& préyovTe Kdpires Pind, P. 
5. 60 :—Pass. fo be, or become so, dperais, Movoas préyecOat Id. N, Io. 
4, I. 7.33: cf. infra B, 3. 

B. intr. to burn, flame, blaze, of fire, Aesch. Theb. 433, Soph. Aj. 
1278; of bulls breathing fire, préyee 58 puxrhp Id. Fr. 320; then of 
lightning, Id. O. C. 1466 ; of the sun, Id. Aj. 673; préyovd" in’ aorpots 
ovpavéy Aesch, Theb. 388 :—also of armour, to flash, Eur. Phoen. 251; 
so avOepa xpvood préyer Pind. O. 2. 131; of the eyes, Aesch. Fr. 
224. 2. metaph. fo burst or break forth, pd. pwaviais Ar. Thesm. 
680; of passion, Oupds dvdpeia préyav Aesch. Theb. 52, cf. 286; cf. 
supra A. 1. 2. 3. to shine forth, become famous, Pind. N. 6. 66, Br. 
Ap. Rh. 3. 773, cf. preyupds. — The word is rare in Prose; Plat. uses 
only pA€youar in the ‘sense of being inflamed, v. supra. 

pAcdoveia (not drcSwvela), 7, idle talk, E.M. 796. 3. 

deSovevouar, Med. to babble, Hesych,, E. M. 

AeSovéw = foreg., Hesych. 

preSovaddys, «s, gen. cos, (e508) chattering, babbling, like pAvapés, 
Erot., Galen., whence it is to be restored in Hipp. for prcBodovwins 


_ (v. sub v.). 


Adev, ovos, 6, 77, (pAéw) an idle talker, babbler, Timon ap, Diog. L. 
6.108, in genit. -Séver; of a woman, Aesch. Ag. 1195. II. 
pre5av, dvos, 4, idle talk, babbling, Xenophan. ap, Ath. 462 F, Plut. 2. 
420 B. 

pXéivos, 7, ov, made from the plant préas, Phryn. 293, ubi v. Lob. 

ddrextixds, 4, dv, apt to burn, burning, Byz. 

$A€évs, 50s, 7}, an unknown bird, Ar. Av. 883. 

}dé£os, 6,= préws, prods, Hesych. 

PAEY’O, prob. only found in compd. mepiprevdey in Hdt. 

ry, 7), gen. PAeBés: also masc., pr€Bes oidaivovres Nonn. D. 47. 
II: (pAéw) :—a vein, in a living body, Il. 13. 546, Hat. 4. 2,184, Aesch. 
Hr, 216, Soph. Phil. 825, Eur. Ion 1o1r; prey Kotdn the vena cava, by 
which the blood returns to the heart, Hipp. 344. 30, Eur. Ion 1o1r 
(ubi v. Musgr.), Arist. H. A. 1. 17,1}; also called peydAn or peylorn 


omdnvitis Syennesis ap. Arist. H. A. 3.2,7; pAéBes cmepparcrides Ib. 
15: — prep yovitm membrum virile, Anth. P. 6.218; and so absol., 
Anth. Plan, 261; pAcBos rpomwrhp strengthener of it, Xenarch. Bovrad, 
1. 8, ubi v. Meinek. :—@A€Ba oxaCew to open a vein, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 
58; Avew Ath. 45 F; prep ope throbs, Hipp. 1046 ©, etc.; éfavi- 
orara Luc. Bis Acc.11.—Hippocr. and the most ancient Physiologers 
did not distinguish the veins from the arteries,—the word aprnpia (q.v.) 
being by them used for all, v. 1040 D, 1046 D, cf. Galen. ad 744 F, 
Foés. Occ. Hipp. ; but the two are distinguished in Plut. 2. 130 B, 8476 
C. 2. like wn-yn, any vein, a vein of metal, Xen. Vect. I. 5, Diod. 
2. 36, etc.; a spring of water, ai pAéBes ris anys Polyb. 34.9, 7, ef. 
Geop. 2.5, 6. 

PAE'O, to teem with abundance, overflow, Aesch. Ag. 377, and prob, 
Supp. 667 (v. Herm.) ; vopedpaow with herds, Aesch. Ag. 1416. II. 
to overflow with talk, babble, Hesych. * 

The Verb pAéw itself, which seems to be used only in part. préwy, 
is rare: it is more important as a Root branching off in many directions, 
From the radic. notion, to gush or overflow, come first of all the forms 
prva, Brvw (cf. Lat. fluo, pluo), prmddw, prvddw, prordéw, paoia, 
protoBos, d-prorcpds, Lat. fleo. Nearly akin are gAdos, pAoids, Lat. 
Jlos, floreo (bliithen, bloom), also pA&p, with the epithets of Bacchus 
bAcov, devs, PAoios, (all referring to a fulness of the generative powers 
of nature, (Ael. V.H. 3.41, Hdn. a. pov. A€£. 6. 10, Plut. 2.683 E), Brod 
of Proserpine (Hesych.), and the name of a Bacchanté @Aelw (Nonn. D. 
21. 80). Hence also come Averis, pAveTawa gavots; prob. also 
puArov. To the sense of overflowing with talk or words, belong padce, 
TApraca, mTAaddw, pravicow, PprcSav, grnddw, prAjnvapos, pAjvos, 
prnvew, prvos, prvag, pdvapos, prvacow (Hesych.).— Cf. omnino 
Curt. 412, and 2 p. 295. 

bhéws, w, 6,a water plant, a kind of rush or reed (acc. to Sprengel 
Arundo ampelodesmon), Ar. Ran. 244, Fr..85, Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 49, 
Theophr. H. P. 4. 8, 1, etc.:—Ion. dots, pAodv, Hat. 3. 98, ubi v. 
Wessel.—On the forms y. Lob. Phryn. 293. 

dhyvipdw, to chatter, babble, Ar. Eq. 664, Nub. 1475; panvapay ava 
katw Alex. ’Agwr. 1.1, and common in late writers, as Oenom. ap. Kus, 
P.E. 217 C, etc.; the form ¢Anvadéw also occurs in very late writers.— 
A form AnSaw is cited by Hesych. 

ryvadnpa, aros, 7é,=pAnvaos, Eur. Epist. 5, Damasc. 

prnvadia, 7, a chattering, Eccl, 

prAnvados, 6, idle talk, chatter, nonsense, Menand. “Yrof. 3 a, Luc. 
Dem. Enc. 35; plur., Id. Somn. 7, Pisce. 25, etc, II. as Adj. 
prAnvahos, ov, talkative, silly, Menand. Aco. 2, Poll. 6. IIg, etc. Ady. 
—pws, Cyril, 

HrAnvabaBSys, es, (eidos) chattering, babbling, Galen. Lex. Hipp. 

gijvos, 76,= pAnvados, read by Salmas. in Hesych. for pAnpos.—In 
E, M. 796, bAnvés is assumed as root of pAfvagos. 

pdyvve, to babble, Galen. Lex. Hipp. 

Ata, 7, in plur. @dtal,=araOpol the doorposts, jambs, Od. 17. 221, 
Bion. 1. 87, Polyb. 12. 12, 2, Joseph. A. J. 5. 8, 10, Lxx; in sing., Theocr. 
23. 18:—in Ap. Rh. 3. 278, it seems to be dbe lintel; and so perhaps in 
Theocr. 2. 60. 2. the standing posts in which a windlass works, 
Hipp. Art. 813, 834. 

prrtapos, d, dv,= xAuapds, Hesych. 

PAiBw, dialectic form of OAiBw, Theocr. 15. 46, v. 1. Od. 17. 221 (where 
Odiperat now stands), cf. Foés. Occ. Hipp. [7] 

prtBavw, = sq., Hesych. 

bASde, like prvddw, to overflow with moisture, be ready to burst, ovds 
parddoavros drop Nic. Al. 569; onmeddat paAiséwoa Id. Th. 363, ef. 
Plut. 2.642 E.—Cf. ¢avidw., 

pASav, dvos, %, a fold or wrinkle, Hesych. 

dAwedra, 7a, the Lat. Zemina, Hippiatr. 

dvo-Baréw, to cross the thresbbold, Eccl. 

Pris, 7, (pAiBw) Aeol. for Oris, Hesych. 

PALO, = pAiSdw; cf, Lob. Path. p. 432. 

Ada, heterocl. acc. sing. of pAdos, Nic. Al. 302. 

pdoyeos, a, ov, burning, flaming, dxea Il. 5. 745,, 8. 389; mupds abyat 
Eur. Hec. 1104; xépas gdoyéas Sadoicr Id. Tro. 1257; Aaumddes Ar. 
Ran. 340 :—injlamed, red, Foés. Occ. Hipp. 

pAoyéouca, in Or. Sib. 3. 72, prob. f. 1. for proyeeroa. 

ioyeps-mvoos, ov, breathing flame, Eust. in Mai. Spic. Rom. 5. 222. 

proyepds, a, dv, (prdt) = prdyeos, blazing, flaming, fiery-red, cédas 
Eur. Hel. 1126; ai@jp Id. El. g91; derives Ap. Rh. 4. 126 :—metaph. 
of love, Anth, P. 5. 239., 9. 443. 

proyepavus, txos, 6, }, (vue) with fiery boos, Jo. Gaz. 
proyerés, 6, (pPrAde) a burning, heat, like muperés, Gloss. 
droyn-pdpos, ov, flame-bearing, Aaprrnp Eccl. 
roy, 7, poet. for pAdg, Nic. Th. 54, Al. 393 534, 599. 
groyidw, f. dow [a], to become inflamed and red, Hipp. 309. 23.5 

484. 28. 
proylErav, 7d, Dim. of pAoyls, Hesych. [z] 


Ib. 1, 16, 12., 3. 3-77, cf. It, 13. 546 —also of various ducts, p. hrartris, % froyife, f. low, Att, ,= parcyu, tO set on fire, burn, bubn up, Soph. 











} 
| 
| 
f 





i 





proyivos—grAvapia, 


Phil. 1199: to singe, Lxx, Schol. Ar. Eq. 1233; metaph. of the tongue, 
Ep. Jac. 3. 6 :—Pass. to blaze, flame, frdvos proyCbpevos Soph. Tr. 
95. II. intr. to burn, of fire, Lxx, Galen. 

prdytvos, n, ov, flaming, fiery, of the angel’s sword, Gen. 3. 243; of 
colour, Diod. 2.52: 7a pAdyiva (sc. iudria), flame-coloured garments, 
Lat. flammea, Phylarch. ap. Ath. 539 E, Ael. V. H. 9. 3. II. 
prdoywvor tov, a flower, perhaps the wallflower, Cheiranthus cheiri, Theophr. 
H. P. 6. 8,1 sq., cf. Ath. 680 E, 

pAdytov, 76, Dim. of paddé, Longin. 35. 4. 

oytos, a, ov, a dub. form for prdyeos or pAdyivos, in Hipp. 534. 2, 
Orph. H. 66 (65). 2, etc. 

royis, tOos, 7, a piece of broiled flesh, Poll. 6. 55, Hesych.; paoyises 
tavpou beef-steaks, Archipp. “Hpaka. yap. 2; proyides xampov Strattis 
Kaddur. I. 

proyiopa, 76, the blister of a burn, = ws, Psell. :—generally a blister, 
as on bread, Hesych. 

proyopos, 6,= proyyds, Hesych, 
import, Walz Rhett. 6. 293. 

droytords, 7), dv, verb. Adj. set on Jire, burnt, Soph. El. 58 :—inflam- 
mable, Arist. Meteor. 4. 9, 30. 


grAdyiorpa, 4, a place where swine are singed, Scl 1, Ar. Eq. 1233, 
Eust. 1286. 20. Brome ts Ee As L233 


gdoyirys, ov, 6, a precious stone like she carbuncle, Solin. 37; also 
ddoyiris, 80s, 7, Plin, 37. 11. J 

pAoypés, 6, flame, blaze, as of lightning, oA. dore Aids Eur. Hel. 
1162; mupds Pr. 6 Aids Id. Supp. 831, cf. 1019, Hec. 74: fiery beat, 
Aesch. Eum, 940, Luc., etc.:—in plur., Eratosth. ap. ochor, (Il 18, 
468. 2. inflammation, Hipp. Vet. Med. 15, cf. go8 F, etc. 3. 
metaph. the heat of passion, Philo. 

doypo-tipavwos, 6, a fire-king, Poéta ap. Euseb. P. E. 201. 

Proyo-Baprs, és, dipt in fire, flame-coloured, Jo. Lyd. 

pAoyo-yeviis, és, fire-born, Lat. flammigena, Gloss. 

phoye-edys, és, like flame, jiery-bot, Plut. 2. 695 C, etc.; of colour, 
ons Arist. Color, 2, 5, Physiogn, 6, 34. 2. inflamed, Hipp. 
409. 37- 

pdoydets, eco, ev, = dAdyecs, Orph. H. Ig. 2; of the eyes, Anth. P. 
12.2253 oéAas Opp. H. 2. 536. 

droyouddonar, 6, (oiddvw) to be inflamed and swell, Tzetz. Lyc. 35. 

bAoyo-Aevkos, ov, flame-coloured mixed with white, Poll, 7.127, Hesych, 

ddoyds, 7, dv, burning, Epwre proyurépw Cramer An. Par. 4. 348. 

hdroyo-rpdhos, ov, feeding fire, Kdpuvos Greg. Nyss. 

pAoy6-haros, ov, flame-coloured mixed with dun or gray, Hesych. 

proyo-hivijs, és, fire-coloured, Epvov Io. Damasc. 
' phoyo-épos, ov, bearing fire in itself, gpeyyirns Ideler Phys. 2. 
204, etc. 

proyse, f. dow, = préyw, Schol. Il. 13. 341, Galen. :—Pass. to blaze, 
of fire, Theophr. Ign. 71; ¢o burn, of a stone, Id. Lap. 20. 

proyadys, €s, contr. for pAroyoedis, like flame, fiery-hot, Luc. Anach. 
16, etc.: of colour, jiery-red, Diod. 2. 50:—10 oa. fiery beat, Dio C. 48. 
51. 2. of the effect of inflammation, fery-red, Hipp. Coac. 220; 
70 or. &y Tpocwmw Ib. 118. 

drAdywpa, 76, that which is roasted, Hesych. 

pAoy-wrrds, dv, (WW) fiery-looking, flaming-red, np Aesch. Pr. 253; 
pr. ovata omens or tokens by fire (not lightning), Ib. 498, cf. Eur. 
Phoen. 954, 1255 :—metaph. fiery, Eust. 58. 14. 

pAcywors, ews, 7, a burning, Theophr. Ign. 69, Themist., etc. 2. 
as the effect of inflammation, burning beat, Thuc. 2. 49, Philo 2. 
101, etc. 

droy-w, 6, 7,=pdoywmds, Aesch. Pr. 791, cf. Pors. Med. 1363. 

dotak, dos, 6, f.1, for padag. 

provdéew, prorvdidw, v. sub Prvidw. 

Aotlopar, Pass. to have the bark stripped off; Theophr. H. P. 3. 16, 3., 
5. 4, 6., 5. 9, 5 :—Hesych. cites a part. pf. wepAordws in same sense. 

pAdivos, 7, ov, of or from the water-plant, préws (Ion. pAovs), éoO}TEs 
pAdivac garments thereof, mat-garments, Hdt. 3. 98; A. gviae Eur. 
Autol. 3; omvpis, Wiados Poll. 10. 178. 

ddror0-Bapys, és, heavy with bark, Schol. ll. 23. 574, Eust. 939. 

pAovop-payew, to have the bark burst, cited from Diose. 

Aovop-payns, €s, with the bark or rind burst, Theophr. H. P. 4. 15, 2, 
cF. S918, 30 

ddorép-pilos, ov, having roots covered with coats of rind: Ta pAd:dp- 
pica bulbous plants, 'Theophr. Odor. 63. 

provds, 6, (PrA€w, pAoiw) the inner bark of trees, bass, and also any 
smooth bark (such as one can cut one’s name on, Theocr. 18. 47, cf. 
Bentl. Call. Fr. tor), Il. 1. 237, Emped. ap. Plut. 919 D, Hat. 4. 67, 
Xen., etc., cf. Theophr. H. P. 1. 5, 2; in plur., Strabo 513, 713 :—it was 
eaten, Polyb. 7.1, 3, Plut. Anton. 17 :—also, the busk of certain fruits, 
Emped. ap. Plut. 2. 684 A. 2. metaph. the outside or shell of a 
thing, Arist. H. A. 9. 39, 7, Theophr. H. P. 1. 2, 6, etc.:—é AakawyKds 
Adyos obk Exer pdroidy Plut. 2.510 F; y. TY PAoiwy stripped of all 
shells and outsides, M, Anton, 12. 2 and 8; wept roy GA, doxodctobat 


II. a musical term of dub. 


1769 


Luc. Herm. 79; cf. Wyttenb. Plut.2.81 B. This word must not be 
confounded with pAdos, PaAods, v. sub PAéws. 

ddAordw, 40 change into bark, Nonn. D. 36. 310. 

ddoiaBos, 6, (pA€w, proiw) any confused roaring noise, esp. the dull 
noise or din of a large mass of men, the battle-din, ll. 5. 322, 469., 10. 
416 (never in Od.); of the noise of the sea, Aesch. Pr. 792, Soph. Fr. 
380, (in this sense Hom. has only the compd, roAvpAocBos, cf. adpAot- 
aBos); proicBov divas Lyc. 379; . iAvdes Opp. H. 1. 77'7.—Poét. 
word, cf. dpAotopds. 

protapOs, ov, 6, a stripping off the rind, peeling, Theophr. H. P. 5.1, 1. 

proioticss, 7, dv, of or for peeling off the rind; 4 —Kh (sc. TEx), 
the art of making plaited-work from the bass of trees, mat-making, Plat. 
Polit. 288 D, cf. Poll. 7. 209. 

protw, (préw) to burst out, swell, be in full vigour or bloom, Antimach. 
ap. Plut. 2. 083'F, cf 735 D. 

rormdys, es, (eld0s) like rind or bass, Arist. H. A. 5. 23, 2, Theophr. 
Herts 07, Pine .ete 2. metaph, empty, frivolous, Plut. 2.81 B, 
ubi v. Wyttenb. 

rotaris, 150s, 77, (pAords) made of rind, rind-covered, Lyc. 1422. 

bAédpos, 2), mullein, Lat. verbascum, Cratin. Incert. 135, Eupol. Aly. I; 
—there were several kinds known to the ancients, Theophr. H. P. g. 12, 
3, Diosc. I. 27., 4.104, Galen., etc.: also hAouts, iS0s, 4, Diosc. 4. 
104; but the forms Advos (Diosc. 4. 104) pA@pos (Zonar.) seem 
to be mere corruptions.— Its thick woolly leaves served for lamp- 
wicks, whence one kind was called pAopls Avxviris or OpvadAts, Diosc. 
4, 104. 

Pdopadys, es, (clos) like mudlein, Hesych., and prob. 1. in Galen. 

drovis, l50s, 7, = oAis, Aemis, Hesych. 

pAovitts, dos, 7, a name for the plant dvooua or dvwris Diose. 3. 137. 

)évos, 6, v. sub pAdyos. 

rE, 7, gen. PAoyds, (PAeyw) a flame of fire, Od. 24.71, and often 
in Il.: dew7 6 PAOE Gpro Geelov raopévoico 8.1353 THs Se [vyynds} Kar’ 
doBeoTos Kéxuto pAdé 16.1233 KxaTd mip éxdn Kal prc éuapdvOy 9g. 
212; also in Hes., and Att.; more fully, pAdg “Hpaforao ll. 17. 88, Od. 
l.c.; mupds Pind. P. 4.400, Eur. Bacch. 8, Heracl. 914, Plat., etc. (and 
often in Lxx and N. T.); pAoyds omépya, of live charcoal, Pind. O. 7. 
87 :—Adya daiew Il. l.c.; dvaddocey, Ove Eur. Tro. 344, I. T. 13313 
éyeipew, mapaxadely Xen. Symp. 2. 24, Cyr. 7. 5, 23; pAdya éubadaAav 
vii Eur, Alc. 4, Rhes. 120;—@A0€é @pro, xaraxéxuro Il. ll. c.; dmécouto 
Hes. Th. 859; daoppet Plat. Tim. 67 C; dmooBévyuta Ib. 58 C. 2. 
of other kinds of flame, pA. xepavvia, odpavia etc., of lightning, Aesch. 
Pr. 1017, Eur. Med. 144: also of the heat of the sun, Aesch. Pr. 


| 22, Pers. 505, Soph. Tr. 696, Eur. Phoen. 3 :—also the flame or flash 


fos) 


of a bright helmet, Il. 18. 206; of precious stones, Yuypa PA. Pind. Fr. 
88.5; of a sword, Lxx. 3. metaph., Hom. describes a fiery war- 
tios as pAoy! elxeXos, taos Il. 13. 39, 330, 688, etc. :—also a. otvou the 
Jjiery strength of wine, Eur. Alc. 758; pA. mpparos Soph, O. T. 166 :—yv. 
sub acapdpos.—The plur. pAdyes flames, fire, is later, Orph. L. 176, 
Arist. Meteor. 1. 4,1, Nic. Fr. 2. 48 (ap. Ath. 684 A), cf. L. Dind. Xen. 
Symp. 2. 24. IT. a plant (called Viola alba by Plin. 21.38), 
prob. the Silené, Theophr. H. P. 6. 6, 2. 

dos, 6, metapl. acc. PAda Nic. Al. 302: contr. prods, pAodvr Ib. 269, 
Diosc. 3.164: (fAéw): rarer form of PAods, Auth. P. 9. 706: also of 
the slough of serpents, Nic. ll. c. II. bloom, the blooming, healthy 
state of a plant, Lat. flos, Arat. 335. 
_prépos, 6, the loriot, oriolus, now called pAdpioy or cveopayor, Suid. ; 
written pA@pos in Schol. Op. H. 1.157. 

provalw, v. sub PAvacow. 

drovdrov, 7d, Dim. of pAdos, PAovs, Zonar. 

dodtkros, 6, a kind of drink, Hesych. 

dods, 6, Ion. for préws, q.v. 

Ad, a sound made by certain shellfish, Schol. Aesch. 

pdvak, dos, 6, Dor. form for d@Advapos: hence, 1. a kind of 
farce, said to be invented by Rhinthon, also called iAaporpaywdia,—being 
prob. a kind of travestied tragedy (cf. Jac. Anth. 1. 1, p. 421), pAvaxes 
Tpayeot Anth. P. 7. 414:—Sopater is called 6 Avaxoypados, Ath. 86 
A, 649 A, 702 B: bdvaxoypadta, %}, Suid. s.v. ‘PivOur. 2. of 
persons, a jester, droll, Steph. B. s. v. Tapas, Poll. 9.149, Eust. 884. 26 
(ubi pAotaves). 

prvapéw, lon. dAuypéw, f. Naw :—to talk nonsense, play the fool, Lat. 
nugari, Hdt. 7.104, Ar. Eq. 543, Vesp. 85, Plut. 360, Xen., etc.; c. acc, 
cogn., depoBarourra rat GAAnv woAAry pAvapiay paAvapovyra Plat. Apol. 
19 C; with neut. Adj., woAAa hAunpéeis Hdt. 7.103; tTadta a. Isocr. 
97 A; Tolavra Plat. Rep. 337 B, etc.:—with a part., pAvapeis éExov 
Plat. Gorg. 490 E; €xow a. Id. Euthyd. 295 C; Aloyvaos or. packer 
Id. Symp. 108 A; Aepxvaisas Pa. diarpiBwv Xen, Hell. 3. 1,18; cf. 
éxw B.1v. 2:—Diog. L. 7. 173, has a Pass. to be made a fool of. 

dAvapypa, 7d, silly talk, foolery, in plur., Dion. H. de Comp, 18, fin, 
Philo, etc. 

gAvaipta, 7), silly talk, nonsense, foolery, in word or deed, Timocr. 10, 
Ar. Lys, 159, Plat., etc.; mardcd war pa. Plat. Crito 46 D; kamrds rat 








| 
— 


ee trae 
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<= 


coe 


1770 


pa. Id. Rep. 581 D, cf. Stallb. Symp. 211 E, and v. sub @Avapéw :—often 
in plur. fooleries, Lat. nugae, Plat., v. Heind. Phaedo 66 C; Ajpor kat 
pAvapiac Id. Hipp. Ma. 304 B; efre Anphpatra.., «ize pAvapias Id. 
Gorg. 486 C; wept citia Kat more kal iarpovs kal pad. Ib. 490 C, 
cf. 518 E 

pAvapo-ypidéw, HAVEpo-ypados, Schol. Nic. Al. 214. 

pAvapo-KoTréw, («én7a) strengthd. for @Avapéw, to practise foolery, 
and PrvapoKoria, ]> tom-foolery, Zonar. 

dAvapo-Aoyta, 7, = pAvapia, Plat. Ax. 369 D, Schol. Ar. Nub. 1109. 

Avapos, silly talk, foolery, like pAvapia, Ar. Nub. 364, Plat. Ax. 365 
E, Plut; Cre: 2, et¢, If. a silly talker, tatler,1 Ep. Tim. 5. 13, 
Hesych., etc. ; and as Adj., u] pr. pirogopia 4 Macc. 5.10; pa. yA@ooa 
Alciphro 3. 69 :—Adv. pAvdpws, Schol. Ar. ; also in J JSooleries, Strattis 
Maxed. 7. 

dAvapodys, es, («i5os) fooling, Plut. Lycurg. 6. 2,615 A. 

prvacow, = pAvapéw, Hesych., who has also provater which (if a La- 
con. form) should be @Aouvdddet. 

pArUSapéds, a, dv, like mAadapds, soft or flabby, Galen. Lex. Hipp. 892. 

rvs, like thabdw, to have an excess of moisture, to become soft or 
flabby, Hipp. 308. 31 (acc. to Galen., vulg. Aovdav) :—phoideiv occurs 
also in lo. Damasc. 889 E; and in act. sense, pA. Tovs dpOaApous to tear 
out, Geo. Pachym. 155 B; Pass. pAodovpevos, Lyc. 35 :—ohovdsGv is 
cited in Hesych. Cf. Gaeteo, 

oAveakrov, 7d, Dim. of prAvetawa, Hipp. Coac. 133, cf. 401. 7; in 
Hesych. pugdma, Ta. 

pdvlo-ypados, ov, =pAvakoypados, Schol. Nic. Al. 214. [a] 

prAvlw, v. sub fAvw. 

pAvunpéw, Ion. for pAvapéw. 

prvKratva, 7, (pAvw, prvw) a blister made by a burn, Hipp. Vet. Med. 
15, Theophr. Ign. 57; also a blister caused by rowing, Ar. Vesp. I119, 
cf. Ran. 236:—also of the small bladder-like risings caused by plague, 
etc., Hipp. Progn. 42, Thuc. 2. 49; cf. dAopAuxtis, dAopuyiwv, pAv¢a- 
HLOV. 2. a blister on bread, Luc. D. Mort. 20. 4. 

pAvKratvlS.oy, 7d, Dim. of foreg., Hipp. Epid. 1. 985. 

dbhduxtavis, dos, i), = foreg., Hipp. 994 D. 

oAuKTaLvo- ~adis, ¢ és, blister-like, Hipp. 641. 12. 

duKtatvoonat, Pass. co get or have small blisters, Hipp. Coac. 195, 
Diosc. I. 134. 

mdvuKtawvodys, €s, contr. for pAvKTawoedqs, Schol. Ar, Ran. 251, 
Hesych. 

dhuxtaivwors, 7), an eruption of blisters, Hipp. Fract. 765, Galen. 

pruxtis, 50s, ), (pAvw) = pAv«rawva, Hipp. 673. 37, Theophr. Ign. 39, 
Galen., etc. 

dos, TO, = prvapos, idle talk, foolery, Archil. 187 (174). 

duos, ews, 7, a breaking out, eruption, Hipp. ap. Galen. [0] 

orva, f. ow, and Prrvgo, “(prée) to boil over, bubble up, burst out, ev 
Tijot pavCovanor aipopparyinot (as Foés. for opicovar aipopparyeat), 
Hipp. 1029 G, cf. Galen. Lex. Hipp., Hesych., Suid.; v. sub dva- 
prvan. IT. metaph. to overflow with words, talk idly, babble, 
Barny Avo (as Cod. Med.), Aesch. Pr. 504; pa ppar én’ domidos 
padvovra Id. Theb. 661; c. acc. cognato, pnuny orvyepny éprvaey Anth, 
P. 7. 351 (whence Lontioe is to be restored for €BAvoe, Mel. ib. 352); 
Havins bro pupla prAvcav Nic. Al. 214.—Poet. word. (BAvw, BAU w is 
the same word without the aspir.: on this whole family v..sub pAéw.) 
| The 0 in aor. i shews that this tense must be referred to pPAUvCw. | 

vel, Comic imitation of the snuffing nasal sound phn, Luc. Lexiph. 19; 

~also cited from Ar. (Fr. 702) by Gramm, as expressing the note of a 
certain bird, E. M. 796. 

poBPepifle, to terrify, scare, Lxx :-—oopeptopss, 6, a terrifying, terror, 
Lxx. 

@oPepo-edyjs, és, terrible to behold, Lxx. 

oBep-dpparos, ov, of awful eye, Bpypw Inscr. ap. Maffei Mus. Veron. ; 
in Hdn. Epim. 17, also —-6O0aApos. 

oBepo-rovéw, to make formidable, Onosander 14. 

hoBepds, a, dv, fearful, whether act. or pass. : I. act., like 
devs, causing fear, dreadful, frightful, terrible, formidable, xpnotnpia 
gp. Hdt. 7. 139, Aesch. Pr. 127, Th. 78, etc.; manda . formidable only 
from numbers, Thuc. 2.98 (but in Isocr. 3 C, fearful to the multitude, cf. 
Plat. Phaedo 67 E); c. inf., @. ideiv, p. mpoowdéabae Aesch. Pers. 27, 48, 
Eur. etc. ; o- Tpoomohepioar Dem. 42. 12, cf. Theocr. 22. 2 :—70 ¢uvn- 
Oés Tois pev ToArTats poBepdy the terror habitually prevalent among the 
people, Thuc. 6. 55. 2. terrible, serving as matter of dread, ovdé 
dpkos p. Thuc. 3. 83; lmmos poBepos pi) dvixeorév Te mouoy a horse 
that makes one fear he will do some mischief, Xen. Hier. 6. 15 ; oepyore- 
pos kai poBepwrepos Soxet eivas Andoc. 31.27; poBepol joay pi) ToLh- 
oevay Xen. An, 5. 7, 2; poBepwrepor TOLs canes Xen. Hippatch. 4. 11, 
as Ages. 11. 10 "—poBepar % % Tpinpys is a formidable thing, Xen. Oec. 8. 

8; b. TO mpd Tov AUTnpHY [mpooddxnpa| Plat. Phil.32 C; poBepwrarov 
épnuia Xen, An. 2. 5,9 :—also 7d o: terror, danger, Id. Lac. 9.1; Ta ¢. 
Plat. Phil. 49 B; trav poBepay dvray TH whAE yevéoOat the things 
which were dreaded as likely to happen.,, Xen. Hell. 1. 4, 17 :—oBe- 


PAIN ROT AMPH anIREe. 


pov [éo7e| wh there is reason to dread that... , Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 22, Hier, 
I. 12:—dyyéAAcoOa Emi 70 poBepwraroy to be fearfully exaggerated, 
Dion. H. I. 57. 3. in Rhetor. of style, severe, grave, impressive, 
Dion. H. de Lys. 13, etc. II. pass., like Bends, feeling fear, 
scared, affrighted, afraid, timid, pphv Soph. O. T. 153, cf. Alcae. (ap, 
Schol.) 94; dupa Pseudo-Eur. I. A.620; opp. to @apoadéos Thuc. 2. 3, 
Xen, Cyr. 3. 3,19; p. THY puxHv Xen. Oec. 7.253; op. woeiy twa Plat. 
Legg. 647 C; $. eis TO ToApay Ib. 649 D. 2. caused by fear, 
troubled, panic, dvaxwpnots Thuc. 4. 128; poBepa dacois dpixAn mpoao- 

née Aesch. Pr. 144; ¢. ppovribes anxious thoughts, Plat. Theag. 127 
B. III. Adv. -pis, in both senses, Lys. 169. 33, Xen., etc. ; 
Comp., poBepwrepov PbéyyecGar Xen. Symp. I. 10; Sup., poBepbrara 
éxewv Id, Hipparch. 8. 20, cf. Cyr. 8. 3, 5. 

hoBeporns, nos, 7, sternness, austerity, Arist. Rhet. 1. 5, 11, Joseph. B. 
J.7- 8; 3 

oBep- -omds, dv, Orph. Fr. 8.8, and doBep-ap, O7os, 6, 4, Id. H. 69. 8, 
(aw) terrible of aspect, 

hoBeot-ctpary, 7, scarer of hosts, epith. of Athena, Ar. Eq. 1177 :— 
also boBé-orpa&tos, Galen., who further cites @. aiyis from Hes.; cf, E. 
M. 797. 54. 

poBéw, (PdBos); 2 pl. imper. poBedvrew Hadt. 7. 235: Ion. impf. po- 
Béeokov Hes. Sc. 162 :—fut. now Eur. Heracl. 357, (€#—) Thuc. 4.126: 
—aor. épd8noa Il. 15.15, Att. :—in Hom. (never in Od.) always Zo put to 
flight, [ipné] epoBace koAowous Il. 16. 583 ; Zevs wal GA Ket pov avipa po~ 
Bet Ib. 689; Tpwwv. ods époBnoas PEW | 8 poBioat TE oTlxas dySpiy 
E7. 505; €pdByoe 5é Aaovs [ads SdA0s| 15.15; oe ¥é one .  doupt po- 
Bhoew 20.187; once in Hes. |. c., poBéecxov emi yOovt Pdr avOpw- 
TOY, IT. ¢o strike with fear, to terrify, frighten, alarm, Hdt. 7. 
235 and Att., py pirovs pdBec Aesch. Theb. 262; © ph ’oTe Spay7e 
TapBos ovd’ eros poBet Soph. O. T. 296, cf. Eur. Hipp. 572 ; y} dvvapus 
poBovea Antipho 127. 23; then in Thuc. 5. 45, Plato, etc.; ai kdpndro 
époBouv rovs immous Xen. Cyr. 7. 1, 48:—c. dat. modi, Ad-yous Aesch. 
Pers. 215; peyaAnyopiao: Eur. |. c.; soc. part., p. Teva Aéywv by say- 
ing, Xen. Hipparch. : ie 5 Aéyoures ws Hnkec BactAevs Dem. 185. 5 :— 
absol., mévos 6 pr) poBay ‘epdriaTos Soph. Phil. 864; poBjoarres Kare: 
oTnoavTo Thy ToALTElav by terror, Plat. Rep. BI B. 

B. Pass. and Med. oBéopar, Ion. 2 sing. péBea Hadt. 1. 39; ‘Ton. 
imper. PdBeo or poBed 1.9., 7. 52 :—Ep. 3 pl. impf. poBéorro Il. 6. 41: 
—fut. pobnoopar Il. 22. 250, Att.; poPnOjcoua: Plut. Brut. 40, Luc. 
Zeuxid. 9; but in Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 30, Plat. Rep. 470 A, and Dem., poBjao- 
a is now restored, mostly from the best Mss. :—aor. epoBiony always 
in Att., Ep. 3 pl. épd8n0ev or pdBy9ev Hom.; aor. époBycdpny only in 
Anacreont, 34. 11 :—pf. mepdBnyat Hom., Att.; 3 pl. -yvras Plat. Crat. 
403 E: plqpf. epoBjunv Xen. Hell. 7. 4, 323 : 3 pl. —nvro Thuc. 5. 50, Ep. 
—naro Il, 21. 206 :—in Hom, always éo be put to jught, to flee affrighied, 
jlee, once in Od. 16. 163, eves... 51d oradpoio pdBnOev ; often in IL, 
buépweway doddées, odd’ EPdBnOev 5. 498; Tol 3 epoBnOer . 
Opddw 16.295; Kap HEoooy medtov poBéovTo, Boes @s ds TE A€wy EPdByaeE 
II. 1723 often in part., 7 Kal mepoBnpevos €AOns 10. 510, cf. 15. 4., 
21.606; poBn dels diced! GOs KaTa Kua in flight, 6. 1353 ; Bn de poBy- 
Geis 22. 137 :—t70 Tivos poBéecbar to flee before him, 8 . 149; so um 
Tit 15.6373 and c. acc., poBeicOat Tia 22. 250.—Hom. uses the word, 
like péBopan, in no other sense, Lehrs Aristarch. p. 89, Scholl. Il. 5. 223., 
6.41., 21.606; and so perhaps it is used in Hdt. 9. 70. II. to be 
seized with fear, be afrighted, fear, Hdt., and Att.—Construction, 1. 


absol., mePoBn pau Trnvns ws dupa medeias Soph. Aj. 139; poBnOevres . 


@xXovTo pevyovTes flying ix terror, Aeschin. 7. 3, cf. Plat. Apol. 29 B; 

etc.:—c. dat. modi, @. pdoriy: Eur. Rhes. 37 :—c. acc. cognato, p. éd- 
Bov Id. Tro. 1166, cf. Supp. §48; dBous Plat. Prot. 360 B. 

foll. by Preps., @. dé tivos to be afraid of one, Lxx, N. T.; €« Twos 
from some cause, Soph. Tr. 673; ets or mpés Tt to be alarmed at a thing, 
Soph. O. T. 980, Tr. 1211, cf. Luc. Prom. es 4; émé tive Luc. D..Marin. 
14. 4s—but p. appt Tit to fear, be anxious about a thing, Hdt. 6. 62; ; 
mepi Tivos Xen. Cyr. 5. 2, (Bb ete., cf. Heind. Plat. Euthyd. 275 B; mept 
Tie Thuc. 2.90; (re mepi rive Id. a 123); bmép Tivos Stallb. Plat. Rep. 
387 C; epi 7 Plat. Crat. 404 E; tmép tevos Andoc. 33. 43; mpd Tivos 
Plat. Apol. 29 B; mpdéds tivos Soph. Tr. 150. 3. foll. by a relat. 
clause, poBetoOa: py .. to fear lest a thing will be, Lat. vereri me .. , Eur. 
Or. 770, Ar. Pax 606, Thuc., etc. (cf. p77 B.1); so d. Omws wh .. Thuc. 
6. 13, Xen. Mem. 2. 9, 2; . pr) ov Ib. 1. 2, 7, Oec. 16. 6 (cf. yr) ob 1)5, 
very often with an acc. foll. by un, Tadr’ otv poBovpa, ph .., Soph. Tr. 
550, cf. Xen. An. 7.1, 2, Plat., ete. 5 also $. dmép TWO, Hn .-, Plat. Kem 
387 C; or with inf. foll. by uh, poBoiwny av TO Hyepdve ErecOat, pi 
ayayn eh. Aen. An. I..3, 17, ch, Plat. Theaet. 143 E, Org, 457 E:— 
also poB. d71.., ws... to fear that. ., not like Lat. vereri ut. . , but=. pn, 
in a more positive sense, Xen. Cyr. 3. 1,1; . T65€, 7c .., Thue. 7. Of 
cf. Plat. Gorg. 479 A; 5a TovTO ¢. Twas, é7t.., Isocr. 128 C; more 
rarely, p. ws.., Xen. Cyr.5. 2,12; p. mus XPI.» Ths 4.5, 19; p. ei Senoe 
Ib. 6.1, 17. 4. c. inf., hott ihe Art., @. TO bnabvngrene Pp. Odvaror, 


Plat. Gorg. 522 E, etc.; but more commonly with.inf. only, to fear to do, 
be afraid of doing, Aesch, Cho, 46, Soph. Aj, 254, Eur, lon 628, Thuc., 


. Oeotreci, 


‘ 




















etc. ; rarely with pw inserted, ». pa) éfoorpaxo@Ava Plut. Pericl. 
Fe 5. c. acc. pers., éo stand in awe of, dread, fear, Saipovas Tovs 
ev0ade Aesch. Supp. 893; Tovds dvw Oeods Plat. Legg. g27 A, cf. Isocr. 5 
B, etc.; orpardéy Soph. Phil. 1250; tds «vas Xen. Cyn. 5.16; etc. :— 
c. acc, rei, to fear or fear about a thing, wep Eur. Alc. 1037; 7d c@pa 
Plat. Phaedr. 239 D; Sovdrciav, Secpdv, etc., Xen. Cyr 2a il,. 24:3 
etc, 6. c. part., mpodidods époBnOn Lycurg. 150. 6; in Aesch. Pr. 
568, poBodpas is a gloss; and in Cho. 1052, Dind. has restored vie 
for uxav. Cf. deidw throughout. 

O’BH, 7), a lock or curl of hair, Aesch. Cho. 188; Boorpixwy dkpas 
péBas Soph. El. 449: generally, one’s hair, Soph. O. C. 1464; Spaxdvrwv 
~éBat i. e. the Gorgon’s snaky locks, Pind. P. 10. 75: the mane of a horse, 
Soph. Fr. 587. 7 and 10, Eur. Alc. 429, Bacch. 1186. II. me- 
taph., like xéyn, Lat. coma, the tresses of trees, their leafage, foliage, 
Soph. Ant. 419, Eur. Alc. 172, Bacch. 684, etc.; iwv pdBas tufts of violets, 
Pind. Fr. 45. 16; edmérador pdBa Anth. P. 6.158; of the plumy heads 
of reed, Theophr. H. P. 8. 3, 4, cf. 4..4,10. (Damm refers this to poBéw, 
as 6Bn to coBéw, cf. ppicaw, Opié.) 

PoBnpa, aros, 76, a terror, Twos to another, Soph. O. C. 699. 2. 
terror, Aquila V. T. 

poBytéov, verb. Adj. of poBéopa:, one must fear, Plat. Rep. 452 B, 
Legg. 891 A, etc. 2. poByTéos, a, ov, to be feared, Ib. 746 E. 

oBytikds, 7, dv, liable to fear, fearful, timid, Arist. Pol. 8. 7, 5. 

oByrés, 7, dv, to be feared, t1vt Soph. Phil. 1154. 

PoBytpov, 76, a scarecrow, bugbear, terror, Lxx: elsewhere always in 
plur., Hipp., Plat. Ax. 367 A; Trowpdvns 7a poBnTpa, prob. Tragic masks 
of the Furies, Lucill. in Anth. P. 11. 189. 

poBo-Supos, ov, = bdpopdBos, like one bitten by a mad dog’, Cael. Aurel. 

oBo-edHs, és, fearful, v.1. in Pemp. ap. Stob. 461. 8. 

poBo-Veta, 7, = Sercrdaryovia, Hesych. 

oBo-rrovéw, to cause fear, Schol. Hes. Op. 1. 

oBos, 6, (PéBopar), flight, the only sense in Hom., Schol. Il. 11. 71 
(cf. poBéopac); only once in Od., of 8’ €oxovro péBov 24.57; Aavawy 
yivero iaxy TE p. TE 15. 396; Pula, PdBou kpudevros éraipyn 9.23; mpaTos 
TInvérews .. pte pdBoro 17. 396; és PdBor dvdpay 15. 310 (but never 
in Hom.c. gen. objecti, fight from .., fear of .. );—so éBovde = pvya- 


de, EoTapevar patepOs, pynde tpotdacbe PdBovde 15. 666; PdBovs’ | 


EXE pevuxas inmous 8. 139; un Te poBovd’ dydpeve counsel not to flight, 
5. 252; algavta pdBovde 17. 579:—so also dBos personified, son of 
Ares, 13. 299, cf. 15.119; Aespds re BdBos Te 11. 37, cf. 4. 440; so in 
Hes. Th. 934, Aesch. Pers. 45. II. panic fear, such as causes 
light, orpar@ op. éuBadrdrAew Hdt. 7. 10, 5; &v Tw yvopevw >. 9.69 :— 
then generally, fear, terror, but properly distinguished from ééos, as the 
outward show of fear (v. sub d€0s), Tépos dpOdOpié . Aesch. Cho. 32 ; 
diardpos Pp. 1d. Pr. 181 ; tapBdcvvos Id. Theb. 240; veavixds Eur. Hipp. 
1204; joined with déos and Setua, v. sub vocc.; opp. to Odpaos, Plat. 
Legg. 644 C, cf. Aesch. Theb. 270, etc.—Construction, a. the Ob- 
ject of fear is in gen., fear or dread of another, Aesch. Pers. 115, Thuc. 
3.54, etc.; . Tov orparedoa Xen. An. 3. 1,18; c. dupl. gen., duparov 
eiAnpdtas pdBoy .. THs éuns érevadbou Soph. O. C. 7293;—so with Preps., 
g. and twos Xen. An. 7. 2, 37 (v. 1. bd), Cyr. 3. 3, 53, etc.; ex Twos 
Aesch, Cho. 930, Xen.; mpds Tivos Soph. El. 784; mpds twa Dem. 204. 
19., 798. 3; also @. mepi Twos Thuc. 4. 88, Plat.; tmép tevos Thuc. 7. 
41; Tov ék THY EAARVwy cis ToUs BapBapous p. Xen. 1. 2,18; 7H nad 
éavTdv ¢. from personal fear, Dem. 341. 21 :—from such phrases as ¢. 
Tov oTpaTevey comes the usage c. inf, p. orpareve, Xen. An. 2. 4,33 
poBw <cicopav from fear to see, Eur. 1.T. 1342:—singularly, reOvdvar Tw 
po6Bw OnBaiovs to be mortally afraid of them, Dem. 366. 26, cf. 53. 11, 
Aristid. 2.157, Jelf. Gr. Gr. § 360, Dind. ad Dem. 5. p. 115. b. 
with Verbs, pdBov revxew Aesch, Pr. 1090; mocety vive Xen. An. 1. 8, 
18 ; wapéxev Eur. Hec. 1113, Xen., etc. ; mapagcxevacey Dem. 1374. 133 
poBov éuBarreEv, évriOévar Tiwi to strike terror into one, Lat. metum 
incutere alicui, Id. Cyr. 8.7, 18, An. 7. 4,13 evepya(eodai rive Isocr. 147 
C, 226 C; pdBw dibdva Twa Pind. P. 5. 81 ;—of the person who feels 
fear, PéBov AawBavayv, éxey Eur. El, 39, Xen. Hier. 11. 11; Tpépew 
Soph. Tr. 28; dor poBetaOat, SeSo.xévax Plat. Prot. 360 B, Eur. Supp. 
548; Tov gov ov TapB@ ¢p.1 fear not with thy fear, i. e, not like thee, 
Soph. Phil. 1251; so TaytaAovu ¢. poBetaPa: Schol. Eur. Or. 6 ;—also és 
. kadioracba Hdt. 8.12, Thuc. 2. 81; €pxecGar Plat. Legg. 635 C; &v 
p. yevéoOat Plat. Rep. 578 E; also pdBos exer we Aesch. Ag. 1243, Eur. 
Or. 1255; e«ioépxerar, tmépxerai pe Pp. Eur. Or. 1324, Soph. Phil. 1231; 
gp. épminre: por Xen. An. 2. 2, 19, etc.; did PoBou Epxopar, yiryvopar Eur. 
Or. 757, Plat. Legg. 791 B; on the contrary, poBov Ave Aesch, Theb. 
270, Eur. Or. 1043; é¢aupeiy Isocr. 19 C; dmeAadvew tii Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 
10; $dfov dmaddAdrrecGa to get rid of it, Ib. 5.2, 32; poBou exAdve- 
o0ai Twa Soph. O. T. 1002; pdBov peOcioa (Herm. pdBovs) Eur. Hel. 
5553 poBou ewbev eivac Id. El. gor :—dBos [éort] c. inf., Xen. An. 2. 
4,33 ph.., Id. Mem, 2. 1, 25; Smws py.., Plat. Symp. 193 A; but 
pdBos «i melcw, ne non .., Eur. Med. 184; so péBos Exe pe Omws xp7. - 
Hdt. 4.115; pdBov éxer 71 ws .. it causes fear that, Plat. Soph. 268 A; 
poBos hv wore téyga Eur. I. T. 1380 :—adverbial usages, péBy by or 


&O'BH—owikeos. 


1771 


through fear, Aesch. Supp. 786, Theb. 240, Plat., etc.; d1a pdBov, did Tov 
. Xen. Hier. 1. 38, Cyr. 3.1, 24, etc.; é* pdBou Soph. O. C. 887, etc. ; 
peta poBov, adv pdBo.or dpyew Isocr. 20 A, Soph. O.'T.585; iad Tot 


fp. amodvngKkew Xen. Cyr. 3.1, 253; poet., dul poBy (v. dpi B. Iv. 2) :. 


—also in plur., not only in poets, as Pind. N. 9. 64, Aesch. Theb. 134, 
Eur., etc., but also in Prose; pdBous wal Seiuata Thuc. 7. 80; mévovs 
kat . Plat. Legg. 635 C; «wddvous nat p. Id. Theaet. 173 A. 2. 
an object of terror, a terror, Soph. O. C.1652; péBos axovoa a terror to 
hear, Hdt. 6. 112: plur. péBor, like Lat. terrores, ei pédBous A€you Soph. 
On. T gl 7; ch xeny Ana. 1,23) 

porBalw, f. dow, (SoiBos) to prophesy, utter prophetic words, absol., 
Anth, P. 9. 525, 21; c. acc, @. dma Lyc. 6; pdOovs Anth, P. 9. 
IgI. 2. to inspire, ma00s poiBalov Tovs Adyous Longin. 8. 4:— 
Pass., Heliod. 2. 22. IL. = porBaw 1, Lyc. 731, 875, 1166. 

o.Batvw, = foreg., Hesych., E. M. 

potBds, d5os, 1), the priestess of Phoebus: generally, ax inspired woman, 
prophetess, Eur. Hec. 827, cf. Timoth. Fr. 1: also as fem. Adj.,=po.Ba- 
(ovoa, Plut. 2.22 A, 170 A. 

polBacpa, 76, a prophecy, oracle, Manass. Chron. 3521, Theod. Prodr. 

poBacticés, 4, dv, like inspiration, enthusiastic, Longin. 13.2; c. gen., 
p. XpHcpev uttering oracles, Plut. Rom. 21. 

paPaorpra, 7), as if fem. of poiBaorhp, a prophetess, Lyc. 1468. 

porPaw, f. now, to cleanse, wash, xeipas porBnoaca pdpois Theocr. 17. 
134, cf. Ap. Rh. 2. 302, Call. Lay. Pall, 11. II. = porBaw 1, 
Schol. Soph. Aj. 322, Hesych. 

PoiBeos, a, ov, also os, ov, Eur. Ion 461; lon. PorBhios, 7, ov, of 
Phoebus, belonging or sacred to him, Hdt. 6. 61, Eur. Phoen. 225, I. A. 
726, etc. :—pecul. fem. PorByis, 130s, Anth. P. g. 201, etc. 

PoiBn, 7, Lat. Phoebé, one of the daughters of Uranos and Gaia, who 
bore Leto and Asterié to Coios, Hes. Th. 136, 404, Aesch. Eum. 7: acc. 
to others the mother of Phoebus was so called, v. sub @ofBos, Aesch. 
Eum. 8 ;—and, later, Phoebé is a common epith. of Artemis, Virg. G. I. 
341, etc.—Cf. potBos. 

potBytevo, to be a poBnrns, Hesych. 

hoByris, ov, 6, a soothsayer, prophet, Manetho 1. 237. 

HoByros, 7, dv, verb. Adj. inspired, prophesying, Manetho 4.550. 

poBytp.a, 7, =Kabdprpia, a purifier, cleanser, Hesych. 

hoiByTwp, opos, 6,=po.ByTHs, Orph. Lith. 383. 

$o1B6-Aapa7os, ov, Ion. for sq., Hdt. 4. 13. 

PoiBo-kynwrTos, ov, rapt, inspired by Phoebus, Lyc. 1460, Plut. 
Pomp. 48. 

PorBo-vopéopar, Pass. to be ruled by Phoebus, i.e. to be purified, Thes- 
salian word in Piut. 2. 393 C. 

poiBos, 7, ov, pure, bright, radiant, Viwp Hes. Fr. 78, Lyc. 1009; Alou 
padg Aesch. Pr. 22; f. dveipoy Aleman 45. (Prob. from gdos, pas: 
cf. the old Latin februs, februus, februarius.) IT. as prop. n., 
SoiBos, 6, Phoebus, i.e. the Bright or Pure, anciently an epith. of Apollo, 
Hom., who commonly joins otBos ’AméAAwy, but also has o7B8os alone, 
Il. 1. 443., 15. 221, etc.; rarely inverted "AméAAwy SoiBos 20.68, Hes. 
ap. Schol. Od. 4. 232. But Homer’s 0¢Bos is not the Sun-god (“HAuos), 
for Apollo did not receive this character till much later. The epith. 
SoiBos refers rather to the purity and radiant beauty of youth, which was 
always a chief attribute of Apollo; and indeed Kanne hazards a conjec- 
ture, that potBos is connected with 7Bn, cf. Miiller Dor. 2.6, 7. The 
notion of prophetic attaches to the person of the oracular Apollo, but is 
not expressed in the name SotBos. Cf. porBdw, —a¢w. 

hoides, v. sub pais. : 

hotvy, 7, Lacon. for Ooivn, as php for 6np, Alcman 11. 

ouvyets, eooa, ev, (pods) blood-red, deep red, Spaxwy Il. 22. 202, 2203 
aipa Mosch. 2.58: bloody, dois Nic. Th. 158 :—cf. dapouds. 

oivypa, 7d, that which is red, Liban. 4. 1072. 

doiviypwés, 6, a reddening or making red: esp. the irritation of the skin 
by rubefacients, Galen. 

howik-dvbepnos, ov, with purple flowers, pow. éap, Lat. purpureum ver, 
Pind. P. 4. 114. 

Powikdw, = poivicow, Gloss. 

owix-eiwwv, ov, (eiua) for powitoeipov, with garment of red, Epich. 
25 Ahr., as Dind. e conj. Porson.; Ahrens @tAoKovipev, fond of dust, 
or dusting themselves. 

otwwieros, ov, of the palm-tree, oivos Diod. I. gI, Suid. 
Sovixikds, v. sub powixtos. 
| Powik-eixrys, ov, 6, a cheat or rogue, Poéta ap. Hesych.; so Boing 
avip anarndua eidws Od. 14, 288. 

powwlkeos, éa, cov, (poivié) purple-red, purple or crimson, and (gene- 
rally) red, Lat. puniceus, Simon. 23 ; f0da Pind. I. 4 (3). 30; mpopaxed- 
ves Hdt. 1.98; efya Id. 2.132, cf. 7. 76., 9. 22 :—in Att., contr. howi- 
Kos, G, ovv, Xen. An. 1. 2, 16, Cyr. 7.1, 2, Arist. H. A.8. 3, 5, etc.; in 
many places powiea has been introduced by the Copyists for pouwrKa, 
e. g. Diosc. 2. 207, Dio C. 40. 18, cf. Suid. s. v., Lob. Phryn. 148, Paral. 
286 :—in Polyb. 6. 23, 12, Dind, restores powKols for powwikiors, cf. Xen. 
An. I. 2, 16, but powustia occurs in Epich. 12 Ahr.—Cf, potvig c, fin. 


IT.= 





1772 Powiky—Poivios. 


Powlkn, 7, Phoenicia, Od. 4.83, Hdt., and Att.; cf. Boirué:—of the 
land of Canaan, Lxx. II. the country of Carthage, Eur. Tro. 221. 

dowikyios, 7, ov, Ion. for powixeros, = powwilkxwos, of the date or palm 
tree, écOis powinin a garment of palin leaves, Hdt. 4. 43; $. oivos palm- 
wine, Id. 2. 86, etc.; so in 1.194, Valla restored ouentov .. oivov for 
—ntovs) :—powirnin vovoos = érAepaytiacis, Hipp. ap. Galen. 2. 
Phoenician, Hat. 3.37., 5.58., 8.90 and 97; but in this sense there are 
many v.!l., and prob. ®owwieixds or Powwixios should be restored; cf. 
powvixwos I. 

dowikyts, 250s, 7,=powsikis, Hesych. 

Powiktlas dvepos, 6, the Phoenician wind, i.e. south-east, Arist. Meteor. 
BAO LG: 

Powikibdtov, 7d, Dim. of Bote, a young or little Phoenician, Diog. 
i ay fae 

Powilkilw; f. low, Att. 1, to imitate the Phoenicians, of brutal lust, 
like AeoBid¢w, Luc. Pseudol. 28, Galen. 12. 249. II. (pote) 
to be dark red or bay, Geop. 16. 2, 3; cf. Lat. spadix. 

Powvikicds, 7, dv, Phoenician, Hdt. 6.47, Thuc. 6. 46, etc.; sometimes, 
like ‘Q-yv-y.os, to express great antiquity, Plat. Rep. 414 C :—later, also, 
Punic, esp. like fides Punica, to express craft and treachery, ©. orpat7- 
y7Ha Polyb. 3.78, 1; . ve Weddos Eust. 1757. fin.:—Adv. -x@s, in 
Phoenician fashion, Diog. L. 7. 25 :—®ouwréds, H, dv, is a freq. error of 
the Copyists, v. Wimmer Theophr. H. P. 3.12, 3, Dion. H. 1.6 and 8., 
2. 66, etc. II. =qowikeos, red; metaph., xara pow. * of deep 
dye,’ Ar. Pax 303; v. Br. et Dind. ib. 1173. 

dowiivos, 7, ov, (poimg B. 1) =dorehios, >. pipov palm-unguent, 
Antiph, @opit. 1.43 6 . (sc. olvos) palm-wine, Ephipp. ’EdnB.1, Incert. 
3 (as Meineke restores for powkiov). IL. 7 ~. véaos, elephant- 
tasis, Galen. Lex. Hipp. 

Powvitov, 70, che date of the palm-tree, Galen. II. a musical 
instrument invented by the Phoenicians, also gotvif, Arist. Probl. 19. 
13. [vi] 

hotvixtos, a, ov, v. sub powixeos, powwixwos. II. = Sowitirds, 
Soph. Fr. 460, Diod. 3.67., 5.74, Plut. 2.738 E; and prob. to be re- 
stored in Diod. 5.58; cf. Boevixqios. 

owlktots, occa, otv,=qowixeos, Ar. Av. 272, Arist. Color. 5. 19 
and 23: cf. motvé c. fin. IL. 70 dowixiovv, a court of justice 
at Athens, named from its colour, Paus. 1. 28, 8; cf. Barpaxtody. 

powvikls, iGos, 4, (potmg) a red or purple cloth, Ar. Pl. 731, 7353 used 
for horses, Xen. Cyr. 8.3, 12. 2. a red cloak, Lat. punicea vestts, 
esp. a dark-red military cloak of the Lacedaemonians, Schol. Ar. Ach. 
320, Lys. 1140, Schneid. Xen. Lac. 11. 3, Thom. M. p. 899; poiwxid’ 
éfetay navy a red cloak as bright as bright can be, Ar. Pax 1173, cf. 
1175 :—a similar cloak worn by Persians, Schneid. Xen. Cyr. 6. 4, 1, cf. 
sq.; by Romans, Plut. Aemil. 18, etc.; distinguished from mopdupis, 
xen, Cyr. 8.353. 3. a red curtain or carpet, Aeschin. 64. 
27. 4. ared flag hung out as the signal for action, Polyb. 2. 66, 
i1, Diod, 13. 17, etc.:—generally, a red banner, powiida dvacelay, 
a form in solemn curses or excommunications; Lys. 107. 40. 5. 
a red label or ticket under high-hung pictures, to tell their subject, 
Jo. Chrys. 

howlktorns, ov, 6, (pote) a dyer of purple or red, Zonar. II. 
with the Persians, a wearer of purple, i.e. one of the highest rank, Lat. 
purpuratus, Xen. An. 1, 2, 20; whereas the mapaAoupyels, who were of 
lower rank, wore only facings of purple:—Larcher indeed refers it to 
owikis 4, and interprets it a bearer of the red standard. Tif. 
=Souxiov, brutally lustful, Schol. Ar. Pax 883, E. M. 

Powwtkrort, Adv. in the Phoenician or Punic tongue, Polyb. 1. 80, 6. 

howikirys, ov, 6, (pote B. 1) ~. oivos palm-wine, Diosc. 5. 40. 

powvixo-Badavos, , properly palm-acorn, the fruit of the palm, the date, 
Polyb. 12. 2, 6., 26. 10, 9, Diosc. 1. 14, 8, Plut. 

gowixo-Barros, ov, purple-dyed, crimson, éoOhpata Aesch. Eum. 
1028. 

dowiko-Baréw, to climb palms, Luc. Syr. D. 29. 

powwtko-Bagpys, és,= powindBanros, Heliod. 3. 3, Schol. Ar. Ach. 
319, etc. 

Powiko-yevys, és, Phoenician-born, Eur. Cret. 2. 

owiko-SdaxrAos, ov, crimsonjingered, coined by Arist, Rhet. 3. 2, 13, 
on the analogy of fobo6-. 

owviko-e.Sys, €s, ruddy, Eccl. 

owiko-elpwv, oy, cf. powieelpov. 

powikdets, €goa, ev, poet. for powixeos, dark-red, purple or crimson, 
xAatva Il. 10.133, Od. 14.500; fa Hes. Sc.95; cuwdvyyes .. alpari 
powideroa red with blood, Il. 23.7173; aiuare powitdes Hes. Sc. 194. 
—Cf. potmé c. fin. [In Hom. and Hes., powidecoay, -devTa, must be 
pronounced as if contracted.] Cf. owvixeos. 

fowwikd-KpoKos, ov, (Kpdnn) of purple woof, (avn Pind. O. 6. 66. 

powikd-Aeyvos, ov, red-streaked, epith. of the bird mnveXoy, Ion ap. 

Hesych., 

dl owikd-dodos, ov, purple or crimson-crested, Spdxov Eur, Phoen. 820; 
opvixes Theocr, 22,72; ddrexrpudw Geop. 14. 16, 2, 


howviko-mapy os, ov, Ion. for powikonapeios, purple-cheeked, red-cheeked, 
like puAtomdpnos, epith. of ships, the bows of which were painted red, 
Odi15-124., 23-271. [a] 

dowiko-waptdos, ov, with purple border or seam, THBevvat moppupat 
@., the trabeae, Dion. H. 6. 13. 

dowvikd-wedos, ov, with red bottom or ground, of the Red Sea, Aesch, 
Fr. 178: cf. Herm. Opusc. 4. 267. 

dowikd-wela, 7, ruddy-footed, epith. of Demeter: prob. from the 
colour of ripe corn, Virgil’s rubicunda Ceres, and formed on the anal. of 
dpyuporeca, Pind. O, 6.159, ubi v. Bockh (g2). 

powikd-mrepos, ov, red-feathered :—6 «p>. a red water-bird, perhaps the 
flamingo, Phoenicopterus Linn., Ar. Av. 273, cf. Juvenal, 11. 139: also 
dps p. Cratin. Neue. 4. 

dotvixd-podos, ov, red with roses, Xeuov Pind. Fr. 95. 

dotvikd-puyxos, ov, red-beaked, Arist. H. A. 9. 24. 

dowikds, Powrrds, 7, dv, f. ll. for PowsKods, PowsnKkds. 

cpowviko-oKeAts, €s, red-legged, Eur. Ion 1207. 

aixo-oteponas, a, 6, Dor. for -orepdmns, hurling red lightnings, 
Zevs Pind. O. g. te. 

Powixd-crTodos, ov, sent by Phoenicians, Pow. Eyxea, i.e. EyXEa TOU 
tiv Bowixwy orddov Pind. N. 9. 67. 

powvixo-rpddos, ov, bearing palms, rémos Strabo 838. 

dowix-oupos, 6, the red-tail, red-start, perhaps the ép:Oaxds in its sum- 
mer plumage,—Sundevall, Luscinia phoenicurus, Arist. H. A. 9. 49 B, 4, 
Geop., etc. 

owikods, 7, ovv, v. sub porvixeos. 

atvikods, ovvTos, 6, = powrkeyv, a palm-grove, as pr. 1. in Xen., etc. 

howwixo-dbuins, és, ruddy-glancing, movs Eur. Ion 163. 

doikd-hiras, ov, grown with palms, Diod. 2. 48., 19. 98. 

dowvikd-xpws, d, 7, purple-coloured, Sophronius ap. Mai. Spicil. 3. 257. 

owixticas, Adv. by becoming red, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 198. 

dowikav, dvos, 6,a palm-grove, Acl. N. A. 16. 18, Joseph. B. J. 4. 8, 2. 

Poivs, tos, 6, 4%, a Phoenician, Hom.; Poim€é dvip dmarHrta cidws 
Od. 14. 288; for such was the general character of the Phoenicians, as 
the first commercial nation; in Hom. they appear as the first slave-dealers 
and kidnappers, cf. Od. 13.372 sq., 15.415 sq. :—fem. Soinoca yuvn Od. 
15.417; ai ®. name of plays by Euripides, Phrynichus, etc.; also &. ép- 
woAd Pind. P. 2.125; yOwv, vfjcos, etc. Eur. Phoen. 6, 204, etc.; ©. Boa 
Ib. 301; Awan Id. Hel. 1272. 2. a Carthaginian, Lat. Poenus, as 


descended from the Phoenicians, Bockh Expl. Pind. P. 1. 72 (183); so » 


also oivicga vats Diod. 13. So. 

B. dotwé, txos, 6, as appellat. a purple-red, purple or crimson, be- 
cause the discovery and earliest use of this colour was ascribed to the 
Phoenicians, II. 4. 141., 6. 219, Od. 23. 201, etc. :—hence, 2. as 
Adj., (with pecul. fem. @oivicga in Pind. P. 1. 45., 4. 365; but potmé as 
fem,, Eur, Tro. 815; never in good Greek as neut., Lob. Paral. 285)— 
red, dark red, of a bay horse, Il. 23. 4543 of red cattle, Pind. P. 4. 365, 
Theocr. 25.128: also, like Lat. fuluus, of the colour of fire, poivicca 
padé Pind. P. 1.45; potvig wupds mvoad Eur. Tro. 815; wéndos Id. Hel. 
181; etc.; cf. powds, pownes, dapowds.—Poin€, powikeos, powders, 
gowcovs, was a general name for all dark reds, from crimson to purple, 
while the brighter shades were denoted by moppipa, roppupeos, etc., or 
dXoupyns, Whereas scarlet was Kdkxwos, roxkoBadns, v. Arist. (or Theo- 
phr.) Color. 10, etc. This class of words is used only of actual colour, 
seldom like wopdvpeos, with the transferred notion of brigbiness, splen- 
dour, etc., as in @. Hvia, Hes. Sc. 95; cf. Lucas Quaest. Lexil. § 
I51. Il. the palm, palm-tree, date-palm, Od. 6. 163, h. Ap. 117, 
Pind. Fr. 45. 13, Eur., etc.: the male and female palms were distinguished 


by Hdt. as 6 @. €panv and 7 p. Badravndpos, 1. 193: yet, he also makes . 


the female palm masc., 4. 172, 182; cf. Theophr. H. P. 2. 6, 6., 8. 4, 
Diod. 2. 53 :—its fronds were formed into crawzs af victory, Plat. 2. 723 
B, etc.; p. dmoSotval vin Ib. 1045 D:—oivos dowvixwy (cf. powsenios) 
Men. An. 2.3) 14) chat wey to. 2. the fruit of the palm, the date, 
Hellanic. 157, cf. ap. Ath. 651 F, etc. III. a kind of grass, 
Lolium perenne, called also pots and d&yxivew, Theophr. H. P. 2. 6, 11, 
Diose. 4. 43. IV. a musical instrument, like a guitar, invented 
by the Phoenicians, Hdt. 4, 192, cf. Ath. 636 sq.; also powvisov. V. 
the fabulous bird phoenix, first in Hes. Fr. 50. 4; acc. to the legend in 
Hdt. 2. 73, it came from Arabia to Heliopolis every 500 years; but in 
later legends, it was an Indian bird, which appeared at the end of periods 
of 500 or 1461 years, Philostr. 134 :—proverb., poivixos rn Biovy Luc. 
Hermot. 53: cf. Bochart Hieroz. 2. 6, 5, Creuzer’s Symb. 1. p. 438, 
Jacobson Patr. Apost. I. p. 105, Lewis Astr. of Anc. p. 283. 

C. [In all senses of the word, t in genit.: yet Hdn., Choerob., Pris- 


cian, etc., wrote the nom. poié, properispom., holding that « and v were 


never long by nature before ¢, (A. B. 1429).—This must have depended 
on the old pronunciation. | Cf. «ppug.] 
dotvéis, ews, 7,=poiwiyyds, Antyll. ap. Oribas. 140 Matth. 
dotvios, a, ov, also os, ov Pind. I. 4 (3). 59: (ods) poét. Adj., used 
for ~dmos, when the first syll. is to be long, aiua Od. 18, 97, Soph. Phil. 
*83: hence, blood-stained, bloody, . dAkd, of Ajax, Pind. 1. c.; pb. Euvepis 




















Aesch. Ag. 6433 mpéret mapnis powviois duutypois Id, Cho. 24; xelp ¢. 
Soph. Aj. 772; «evtpa Id. Trach. 840; #.”Apys Soph. El, 96. 

Potuoca, hoivicwa, fem. of Boivig, pote. 

dowloow, f. fw, (powds) to redden, make red, aiwatet mévroy Orac. ap. 
Hdt. 8.77; opayia pow. Eur. Or. 1285; powiccovca napys’ epi ai- 
oxvva Id. 1. A. 187 :—Pass. to be or become red, paotrye pow Oeis Soph. 
Aj. 110; ¢. aipave Eur. Hec. 152; al xpda powixOnv Theocr. 20. 16; 
vaya 8 épowixOn Id. 23. 61:—Med., cxiddAn .. powitaro capka Nic, 
Al. 254, cf. Nonn. D. 34. 143. II. intr. 4o become or be red, 
Soph. Fr. 698, Nic. Th. 238, Opp. H. 2. 428. 

dotvos, 77, dv, (pdvos) blood-red, mwaphiov aipari porvdr Il. 16. 159: 
blood-stained, murderous, Ovpos h. Hom. Ap. 362; di«n, dAcOpos Nic. Th. 
116, 675. 

dotvds, 6,= pdvos, Nic. Al. 187. 

dowwdys, €s, (€/50s) of blood-red aspect, Nic. Al. 489. 

ots, l5os, 7, v. pais. 

doralw, 6,= porrifw, Hellad. in Phot. Bibl. 532. 10. 

o.TtaXéos, a, ov, also os, ov, Eur. Or. 327:—roaming wildly about, 
Mosch. 2. 46, Opp. H. 1. 45; ovradéar distraught, Anth. P. 9g. 
603. II. act. driving madly about, maddening, kévrpa Aesch. 
Pr 599; Avooas paviddos >. Eur. Or. 327; paorig Opp. H. 2. 513.— 
Poét. word. [Corrupt readings alone make the 2nd syll. seem long in 
Aesch. and Eur. ll. c.] 

douraAreds, ews, 6,=sq., Opp. C. 4. 236. 

powraArArorns, ov, 6, epith. of Bacchus, a roamer, stroller, Anth, P. 9. 
aaa 

hoitds, a5os, 77, (porrdw) pecul. fem. of porrad€os, of Cassandra, Aesch. 
Ag.1273; of the Bacchantes, Eur. Bacch. 161. II. as Adj. . 
vogos madness, frenzy, Soph. Tr. 980; @. mAdvn Lyc. 610; ¢. pity, of 
the flickering of fire, Tryph. 231 ; #. éumopin, of commerce by sea, Anth. 
P. 7. 586 ;—also used with a neut. Subst. porrdot mrepols on wandering 
wings, Eur. Phoen. 1024, v. Pors. ad 1., et ad Or. 264, Lob. Paral. 262: 
late also with masc., portdds dx0G Jo. Gaz. 

dottaw, Ion. —éw Hdt. (on époiree in Nonn, D. 1. 321, v. Lob. Techn. 
p- 164); impf. Ep. 3 dual @orrnrny for éporrdrny Il, 12.265; Lon. ot- 
teokov Asiusap. Ath. 525 F® £. now: (otros). To goto and fro, up and 
down, in and out, backwards and forwards, and when it loses this distinct 
sense (v. infra sub fin.) always with notion of repeated motion, fo stalk 
about, Hom., Hes., etc.; dv’ Gpirov édoita Onpt eorxws Il. 3. 440, cf. 13. 
760; otra & dAAoTE pev rpda0 “Exropos GdAor’ dmabev 5.595; pot- 
Tov évOa Kai évOa KaTa oTpaTtov 2.779; epolrwv GAdoGev adAos Od. Q. 
401., 10. 1193 mavtn poirjoaca Il, 20.6; otra paxpa Bi Bas 15. 686, 
cf. Od. 11. 5393 40 go about seeking what is lost, 14.355; Sa ynos . 
to keep going from one part to another, 12. 420; so of birds on the 
wing, 2.182, Eur. Hipp. 1059, Ion. 156; of horses at pasture, Hdt. 1.78; 
of hounds casting about for the scent, Xen. Cyn. 4. 4., 6.19; porrds 
ineprovtios of Eros, Soph. Ant. 785, cf. Eur. Hipp. 447; of young 
men strutting about to shew their persons, Aaympol x év By Kal moAEws 
ayaApyata pozao’ Eur. Autol. 1.10. 2. to roam wildly about, Il. 
24. 533; poitay paridow vdéoos Soph. Aj. 59, cf. O. T. 476, 1255: 
hence, like dAdopat, esp. of Bacchantés and the priests of Cybelé, to 
roam about in frenzy or ecstacy, Anth. P. 6.172; cf. porradéos, porras : 
so too Lat. error mentis, opp. to mens constans. ‘ 3. of sexual inter- 
course, fo go in to a man or woman, eis edviy porravre I]. 14. 2963 mpos 
dAAfAous Plat. Rep. 390 C; apods THY yuvaira Lys. 93. 30; map’ av7ny 
Ib. 10; mapa Tov éwiths dvSpa Hdt. 2. 111; mapa Tovs SovaAous Id. 4.1; 
also c. dat. pers., rotor Téponat Id. 3. 69. 4. to resort to a person 
as a friend, @. mapa twa Zo visit him, Plat. Euthyd. 295 D, Lach. 181 C, 
etc.; map’ Huds p. ws mapa pidous Id. Rep. 328 D; mpds 77) ovvovotay 
mivés Id. Legg. 624 A; Twi Id. Gorg. 523 C:—then ¢o resort to a person 
or place for any purpose, époireoy mapa Aniéxea .. Sucacdpevor Hdt. 1. 
96; >. és Te moAgpous Kal és Gypas, Es Te Gyopijy Kal ef dyophs Ib. 373 
és Ta xpnorhpia 6.125; «is 7d iepdy Plat. Legg. 794. B; ¢. mpds Tovs 
"AOnvaious, of embassies from the subject states, Thuc. 1. 95; pouray emt 
Tes OUpas Tivds to wait at a great man’s door, Hdt. 3. 119, Xen. Cyr. 8. 
1, 8, Hell. 1.6, 10; later émt @vpas Plut., Luc., etc.; and émt Ovpas Plut. 


Cato Mi. 21; cf. poirnots:—so, of a dream that visits one frequently, . 


haunts one, év éveipaot porrdoa Eur. Alc. 356, Plat. Phaedo 60 E; also 
¢. eis fvoatria Plat. Rep. 416 E; én detnvoy, emt Tpamefay Eupol. KéAar. 
3, etc.; els KamnAov Plut. 2. 643 C; xopedowy Dem. ool. 20; of a 
company of actors, @. Tit eis THY woAW Plat. Legg. 817 A. 5. 
esp. to resort to a person as a teacher, mapa Tov Zwxparn Plat. Phaedo 59 
D; mapd oe tadra pabyodpevos Id. Symp. 206 B; mais av epoiras és 
rivos &i5acKddov [olkov]; Ar. Eq. 1235, cf. Plat. Prot. 326 C, Hemst. Luc. 
Somn. 1; Tay didacKdAwy Stor éporr@pev Isae. 77.33; p. eis TA dida- 
oxareia Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 6; €is madatorpay Plat. Gorg. 456 D; mpos rds 
Tod ypaupatiorod Ovpas Id. Eryx. 398 E; c. dat., Tots yaryois Philostr. 
35 :—then, absol. to go to school, Ar. Nub. 916, 9383 édidaoxes ypap- 
pata, éyo 8 épolray Dem. 315. 7; of porr@vres the schoolboys, Plat. 
Legg. 804 D, Isocr. Antid. § 196. 6. of a physician, to practise, 
Hipp. Lex, IT. of things, esp, of objects of commerce, to come 


Polvisca—«overs. 


1773 
in constantly or regularly, be imported, Hdt. 3.115; Képea, TA és EAAD- 
vas poréovra which are imported into Greece, 7. 126; so otrds oduct 
modAos éfoita corn came to them in plenty, 7. 23, cf. Lys. 9o2. fin., 
Xen. Hell, 1. 1., 35 :—also, of the coming in of tribute or taxes, like Lat. 
redire, Tadavrov apyupiov “AreLdvbpw iuépns Exdorns éepolra a talent 
of silver came in to Alexander every day, Hdt. 5. 17, cf. 3. go:—of re- 
volving time, dxdpas xpévos .. devaw pevpare >. Eur, Peir. 3, cf. Cadm. 
1; of a walking-stick, cloak, etc., Anth. P. 7. 65; of reports, Adyos 
épotra was current, Plut. Fab. 21; «A€os ép. navraxdce Id. Sert. 23, cf. 
Fab. 21, etc.; dperal mavtn . did ris phuns Diod., Excerpt. 556. 
100. 2. of fits of pain, #5¢ [ydcos] dfeta porta Kal raxet’ dmép- 
xerat Soph, Phil. 808, cf. Hes. Op. 100: so, of periodic evacuations, Arist. 
H. A. 7. 2,1.—The examples confirm what was said as to the sense. 
In good authors there is no exception ; for in Soph. Tr. 11, ~. refers to 
the coming of Achelous iz ¢bree forms; and in Lys. 99. 4, émt THY Eni 
oixlav op. refers to frequent attempts to enter, cf. Aeschin.g. Cf. pornrns. 

houreia, 7,=sq., Theognost. Can. 25, Suid. 

dotrns, ov, 6, a cryer, Hesych. 

hoiryots, ews, , a constant going or coming, a resorting, visiling, 
mostly in plur., Plat. Lege. 764 D; eis 71 Ib. 784 D; ¢. emt rds Ovpas 
Xen. Hell. 1.6, 73; cf. powraw 1. 4. 2. a going to school, éx poth- 
cews Tids of his school, Paus. 5.17, 4. 

dourntéov, verb. Adj. one must resort, mapa twa Plat. Theaet. 161 E. 

hourytnp, Hpos, 6, = patnTHs, Coluth. go. II. as Adj.,=or- 
tadéos, Nonn. D. 4. 270, etc. 

hourntyprov, 7d, a school, cited from Euseb. P. E. 226 A. 

hoitytHs, od, 6, one who constantly goes or comes; esp. one who goes 
to school, a disciple, pupil, Plat. Rep. 563 A, Legg. 779 D, cf. Poll. 4. 44, 
etc., and v. sub porrdw 1. 5 :—aupporrntyns was preferred by some, A. 
B. 116. 

dhoutitw, poet. for portdw, h. Hom. 25.8, Call. Fr. 148, Ap. Rh. 3. 54. 

otros, 6, a constant going or coming :—metaph. wandering of mind, 
avy poirw ppevav Aesch. Theb. 661; and so Herm. otros dp0dOpié in 
Cho. 32. (Prob. otros, porrdw, etc.. belong to the Root OI, otcw, » 
and so are akin to ofros, ofuos, oly, olaTpos, dioTds :—cf. poAKds.) 

hodtSdopar, Pass. to be covered with scales, Origen., Aét. 

hoAtSH5ys, €s, (€l50s) with a scaly or hard surface, Hipp.; so boAvSo- 
evdys, Paul. Aeg. 4. 2. 

oAtdwrds, 7, dv, or ds, dv, v. Tac. Philostr. 793: armed, clad with 
horny scales, of reptiles, AemSwrds being used of fishes, Arist. H. A. 1. 6, 
4., 8.4, 1, etc.; Owpag p. a coat of mail of small metal plates overlapping 
one another, scale-armour, v. |. for aroArd—, Xen, Cyr. 6. 4, 2 (cf. Posi- 
dipp. Xop. 8, Spanh. ad Julian. p. 249),—Virgil’s pellis abenis in plumam 
squamis conserta, Aen, 11.771. 

doris, iSos, 7, a horny scale, of reptiles, as opp. to Aeris (of fishes), 
Arist. H. A. 1. 6, 4, cf. Opp. C. 3. 458, though they are sometimes inter- 
changed, Diod. 117. 105, etc. :—@. xadxod Hipp. 689. Io. Lisa 
spot on a panther’s or leopard’s skin, Heliod.: hence any spot, fleck, 
point, like xnAis, omAds, Ap. Rh. I. 221. III. Podts Ardoxda- 
Anros a ceiling in mosaic work, Diod. 18. 26. (Prob. akin to PAdos, as 
Aeris to A€mw, Aords.) 

od«rs, 6, v. padxys. 

dodkés, 6, found only in Il. 2. 217, as epith. of Thersites: formerly ex- 
plained as dro Tod pdea Axe, with twisted, distorted eyes, i. e. squint- 
eyed, like orpaBds: but Buttm. (Lexil. s. v.) makes it prob. that the 
sense is bandy-legged, Lat. valgus; and this sense certainly better suits 
the description in Hom., podnds env, xwAds 8 Erepov nmdda..; for he 
begins with the lower parts, and goes upwards. For the Root, Buttm. 
refers to mAéxw, Lat. plecto, flecto; others suggest €Axw, OAKOs, Compar- 
ing pofds dfvs, potros oiros, poppds Sppos: Curt., 115, compares Lat, 
fax, falco. 

hodAucaodys, es, (ef50s) in Hipp., acc. to Galen. full of cavities, spongy ; 
whereas Erotian interpr. it scabby, citing the Subst. PdAAc&, ucos, 77, in 
sense of a scab, leprous sore. 

dds, ews, %, also 6, the Lat. follis, a small coin, Anth. P. 9. 528; 
cf. Salmas. Lamprid. Heliog. 22, Ducang. s. v. 

édvs, vos, 6, a kind of dog, Antim. ap. Hdn. 7. poy. reg. 32. 

ddvak, axos, 6, eager for blood, name of a dog, Xen. Cyn. 7. 5. 

dovaw, f. how, to be athirst for blood, murderous, pov, pova vdos 75 
Soph. Phil. 1209 ; poywamow .. Adyxats (as Bockh, after the Schol., for 
govias) Id. Ant. 117: éoueads povavtTe Ael. V. H. 2.44; TO €& “Apews 


‘povavTe Ib. 3.9; povay 7d dupa Philostr. 874; etc.: cf. Galen. and 
p 9; Hb 14 


Erot. Lex. Hipp., E. M., Hesych. 

dévetos, a, ov, = povirds, Nicet. Eugen. 7. 53. 

dov-epyarns, ov, 6,= overs, Schol. rec. Aesch. Theb. 122. 

déoveupa, 70, that which is destined for slaughter, of Ion, Eur. Ion 1496. 

dovets, 6, gen. éws, Ep. jos; acc. povéd (prob. as iambus), Soph. O. T. 
362, 721, etc.; but in Eur, also pdved, Pors. Hec. $76, Meinek. Philem. 
Suvanr. 1): nom. pl. povées Lesbon. 173. 37, contr. povets Antipho 126. 
36; acc. povéas Antipho 118. 36., 127. 16, Lys., etc.; but contr. poveis 
Plut. 2. 162 E:—a murderer, slayer, homicide, Il, 9. 632., 18. 335, Od. 








1774 ovevoros—popPBas. 


24.434, Hdt. 1.45, and Att.; adtéye:pas kal poveas Isocr.64 A; po- 
veas avray self-murderers, Lys. 129. 13; paAAov oveds elvar to be 
more justly accounted he murderer, Antipho 127. 28; used also of mur- 
derous weapons,*Soph. Aj. 1026 :—also as fem., 77)v éunv povéa Eur, I. 
T. 585; wnrépa povéa ovcay Antipho 111. 45, (and so even 6 povevs of 
a woman, Ib. 113. 29); fovea xelpa murdering hand, Eur. I. T. 586: 
—metaph., poveis etoeBeias Antipho 126. 35. 

dhovevousos, 7, ov, chat may be slain, Schol. Il. 22. 13. 

doveuTnptov, 70, a slaughter-house, Byz. 

doveut ys, ov, 6,= povevs, Lxx and Byz.; cf. Lob. Phryn. 317. 

doveutiKds, 7, dv, murderous, deadly, Schol. Hom., etc. 

dovevtpta, 7, fem. of povevTHs, a murderess, Schol. Eur. Or. 261. 

dove, f. ow, to murder, kill, slay, rwa Hdt. 1. 35, 211, Aesch. Theb. 
341, Soph., etc.; c. dupl. acc., pdévov >. Tid Schol. Eur. Hec. 335 :— 
absol., xat ris povever; Soph. Ant. 1173, cf. El. 34 :—Pass. to be slain, 
Pind. P. 11. 25, Eur. I. A. 1317, and later. 

dovn, 7, (*pévw) a murder, homicide, slaughter, always (except Suid.) 
in plur., dowaipew év apyadénat povnow Il. 10. 521; pwaynoacba Bods 
appt povnat Il. 15.633; TeOévar Tiva ev povais, = poveve, Pind. P. 11. 
57; €v THO povnow eivac to be in the act of slaying, Hdt.9. 76; & 
govais meowy Aesch. Ag. 446, Soph. Ant. 696, cf. 1314, Eur. El. 1207 ; 
so in mock Trag. passage, év povats dAAvTa Ar. Av. 1070; ony ovats, 
like éml pdvw, to rend in murder, i. e. murderously, Soph. Ant. 1003 
(where the Schol. wrongly makes govais an Adj.) ;-dmeorwv év povais 
@npoxrévas he is absent a-killing game, Eur. Hel. 154. IT. a 
place of murder or slaughter, field of battle, v. Bockh Expl. Pind. P. 11. 
37 (56): and so some expl. Il. 15. 633.—Poet. word, used once in Hdt., 
and in late Prose. 

dhovikds, 7, dv, (pdvos) inclined to slay, murderous, bloody, sanguinary, 
yévos povikwraroy Thuc. 7. 29, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 252 C, Diod. 18. 33, 
Ael., etc.; . ddtxnua blood-guiltiness, Lycurg. 154.29; 70 p. a mur- 
derous disposition, Ael. V. H. 2. 17, etc. IT. of or belonging to 
murder, . Sika trials for homicide, Antipho 125.19; @. vduoe laws 
respecting homicide, Dem, 122. 13., 528. 6, etc.; 7a @. murderous acts, 
homicide, Isocr. 48 C, Plut., etc.—Only used in Prose, v. sq. 

dévios, oy, also os, a, ov, v. infra :—poét. Adj. (cf. poivios), the prose 
form being povixds, of blood, bloody, p. araryéves Aesch. Cho. 400; 
Tpavpa Eur. Rhes. 749. II. bloody, blood-reeking, xetpes Aesch. 
Eum. 317; . meAéxet Soph. El. gg; aixpa Eur. Tro. 819; dvvé Id. Hel. 
1089; etc. 2. bloody, murderous, Spaxwv Aesch. Pers. 82; wAnyn 
Id. Cho. 312; @. “Aléns Soph. O. C. 1689 :—also ¢. dA-yea Pind. Pr. 97; 
dxea, d5vvn etc., Eur. Phoen. 1031, etc.: even yfjpas Eur. H. F. 649 :-— 
neut. pl. as Adv., @dvia Sexpdpevoy Ar. Ran. 1337. 3. of actions, 
etc., bloody, murderous, deadly, dywv Eur. Or. 334; $. Epya deeds of 
blood, Id. El. 1178; . xardpar Ib. 1324: for dovig vepéAa, Soph. Tr. 
831, v. sub vepéAn 2. 

dové-Bamrtos, ov, dipped, bathed in blood, Manass. Chron. 1448. 

ovdets, ecoa, ev, sanguinary, Theod. Prodr. 

dovo-epyés, dv, murderous, Manass. Chron. 372, etc. 

ovoxrovew, to pollute with murder or blood, Lxx: to murder, Greg. 
Nyss. 

dovoxrovia, 7, murder: a deed of murder, Lxx. 

dovo-xtévos, ov, murdering, slaughtering, Eccl., Hesych. 

ovo-iBns, és, blood-dripping, blood-reeking, OpduBos Aesch, Eum. 
164: . TUxn murder, Id. Ag. 1427. 

dovo-Aoutéw, to wash, cleanse from blood, Manass. 6565. 

dovd-pttos, ov, metti grat. for povopp-, blood-reeking, Aesch, Theb. 

39. 
Cae 6, (*pévw) murder, homicide, slaughter, in war or the chase, 
Hom., Hes., etc.; povov xat kijpa Tevyew Tivi Od. 11. 430; puTeve 2. 
165; pawrew 16.379; meppnpiCev 2.325; dppaivew 4.843; om- 
Kpjot pdvov péper dpvidecor Il. 17. 757, etc.; Pdvoy mpdooew Pind. 
N. 3. 81; éfepyacecdar Plat. Lege. 869 A; Bovdevtew twi Soph. Aj. 
1055; 70é00a Id.O.C. 542; éxmopiCev Eur. Ion 114; of arrows, 
. mpomwépmew Soph. Phil. 105; poet. o. ovpiCew, xiwipecOar, mvety 
Aesch, Pr. 355, Theb. 123, Ag. 1309; in Prose, pdvov SiwKev Twa 
Id. 142. 21; OixdCew dixas pévov Antipho 130. 29; mapadoovar Id. 
146.18; dAdvas Id. 136. 16; etc.; Pevyew Lycurg. 166. 40; (poet., 
povoy pevyeyv Eur. Med. 795); f&voxos 7S $dvw Antipho 112. 37; 
Tov d. t7ddiKos Dem. 1264.19; pdvov Kabapds, ayvds Plat. Rep. 
451 B, Legg. 759 C:—@. €xovatos and dkovo.s murder and man- 
slaughter, Dem. 643 sq.:—6 . Tivds the murder of some one, Aesch. 
Eum. 580, etc.; so p. “EAAnvios péyoros slaughter of Greeks, Hdt. 7. 
170; Opatpos avOévrns p. Aesch. Eum. 212; adrpwos Soph. El. 985 ; 
modvKEpws, apvetos fp. Id. Aj. 55, 309, etc.:—in Trag. also of death as a 
punishment for murder, p. Snuddevaros Id. Ant. 36; pdvos ém pdvw 
Eur. Or. 1579, H. F. 1085 ; yépov $. pnér év Sdpuous réxor Aesch, Cho. 
805; etc.:—. td twos, of the slayer, Plut. 2.856 A; «ard Tivos, of 
the slain, Diod. 19. 8 :—in plur., pdva 7 avdpoxracia re Od. 11. 612, 
cf. Hes, Th. 228, Theogn. 51, and Att.; esp. of murders, Soph. O. C. 962, 
1234, El. 11, etc,; pévow adméxecOai Ar. Ran: 1032 :—cf. port. 2. 


blood shed in murder, gore, Lat. caedes, cruor, dp pdvov, av véexvas II, 
10.298 ; Kéar’ év povy 24.610; also épvydpuevor pdvoy aiparos = pénov 
aipva, Il.16.162; pédAan pdvy paivoy méSov Pind. I. 8 (7). 110; often 
in Trag., povov xnxis Aesch. Cho. 1012; OpduBor Id. Eum. 184; oraryd- 
ves Soph. O. T1278 ; oraAaypot Eur. Hec. 241; of a sacrifice, ravpeiou 
gévov Aesch. Theb. 44; “EAAnv ov xataord¢ea . Eur. 1. T. 72. 3. 
a corpse, mpiv t6w Tov “EAévas pdvoy.. xeiwevoy Eur. Or. 1354; én 
povy xapametel parpds Ib. 1490. 4. a rascal that deserves death, 
a gallows’ bird, a Dorian phrase, E. M. 662, cf. Lob. Paral. 345; cf. 
Bapabpos. II. of the agent or instrument of slaughter, pévoy 
EUMEVAL HPWETOL to be a death to heroes, Il. 16.144, cf. Od. 21. 24; év 
povy paxaipas Lxx: so Pind. calls Medea & TWeAlao dévos, P. 4. 
445. IIT. name of a plant, (elsewhere adrpaxrvais) in Theophr, 
HeP.6:456% 

ovo-crayis, és, (a7d¢w) dripping blood, Manass. 2063. 

dovoupyta, 4, (“épyw) slaughter, Theod. Prodr. 

ovoupyds, dv, murderous, Schol. Soph. El. 1150, Byz. 

dovd-huptos, ov, (pupw) blood-bedabbled, Manass. 6574. 

hovéw, zo stain with blood, mepovwpéevov éyxos Opp. C. 4. 192. 

(povrys) =poveds, only found in compos., e. g. Apye:pdvrns, Bporo- 
pévrns, etc., v. Choerob. in Theodos. 50. 

hovedys, es, (ef50s) like blood, Lxx; écp7 >. a smell as of blood, 
Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, 6. 

okives (not Pdégwos, Meineke Mnesim. ‘Immozp. 1. 33), 6, a river-fish, 
acc. to some the minnow, Arist. H, A. 6. 13, 3., 14, 2. 

pofi-yethos, 6, zarrowing towards the lips, narrower at the brim than 
below, xvAré Simon. Iamb. 25 ; cf. Lob, Phryn. 666. [i] 

otis, %, dv, pointed, tapering to a point; hence in the description of 
Thersites, pofds énv xepadny he was peaked in the head, had a sugat- 
loaf head, Il. 2. 219, cf. Anth. P. 10. 8, Arist. Physiogn. 6, 31, etc.; Foés. 
Oec. Hipp.: v. dfvxépadros, oxivoxepadros. (From éfvs, cf. podkds. 
Certainly not a compd. of @dea and d€vs, sharp-eyed.) 

dhoorys, 7, pointedness, tapering shape, Schol. Galen. 

ofd-xethas, ov, v. 1. for potixy-—, q. v. 

pops, 7, (pépw) :—A. as an act: I., (from Act. pépw), a carry- 
ing, popds.. pOdvnots ob yevnoerar Soph. Tr. 1212: a bringing, Whpov 
popa the giving one’s vote, voting, Eur. Supp. 484, cf. Plat. Lege. 948 
E. 2. a bringing in or paying of money, payment, xpnyuarov 
‘Thuc. 1.96; dacpod, dacpay Plat. Legg. 706 B, Xen. Cyr. 8.6, 16; ai 
bmdAourot popai Lys, Fr. 2. 5; cf. infra B.1. 2. 3. a bringing forth, 
esp. of fruits of the field and trees, productiveness, xaprov Theophr. C. P. 
3.14,5; opp. to apopia, Plat. Rep. 546 A, cf. Arist. Gen. An. 3. I, 153 
also of animals, Ael. N. A. 17. 40, Geop. IT. (from Pass. @épo- 
par) a being borne or carried, motion, freq. in Plat.; . xal xivnots Plat. 
Crat. 434 C, Theaet.152 D; expl. as=xivyjows xara témov, or wébev 
mot, Arist. Coel. 1. 2, 2, Eth. N. 10. 4, 3; popa iévat, xweicOar Plat. Rep. 
617 B, etc.; p. mpds 71 Ib. 529 D; émé 7c Plut.; e#s 7s Dio Chr. 2. 
the course, career, orbit in which a body moves, $. xe.p@v Hipp. Progn. 
38; p. TOY GoTpwY, TOU HAiov Plat. Gorg. 451 C, etc.; opaipas Legg. 
898 B; 7 @. axovriov the javelin’s range, Antipho 121. 34. 3. 
rapid motion, a rush, Lat. impetus, p. mpayypatav force of circumstances, 
Dem. 316. 27, cf. pépw: hence of persons, vehement impulse, headlong 
rush, popda Tod tANGovs Polyb. 10. 4, 3, cf. 30. 2,43 mpds Tov vewrEpio- 
pév Plut. Galb. 4; wais..popds pwéoros Id. Themist. 2, cf. Wytt. ad 2. 
132°D. 
cotylé at a draught, Hipp. 

B. as a thing; L. that which is borne or carried, esp. 1. 

a load, freight, burden, play >. éveyreivy Plut. Anton. 68. 2. that 
which is brought in or paid as rent or tribute, Lat. vectigal, Thuc. 1. 96, 
Xen. Cyr. 3.1, 34, Dem. 547.17, etc.; owrnpias popdy mAnpn pépovTa 
Ty twarpidi. Dem. 776.10; v. supra A. 1. 2, and cf. eiopopd, pdpos: the 
Athenians would not use the word of their own taxes, which they called 
ouvTdgets. 3. that which is brought forth, fruit, produce, a crop, 
Lat. proventus, p. €Aar@y Arist. Pol. 1. 11,9: metaph., popd mpodoray 
a large crop of traitors, Dem. 245. 16, Diod. 16.54; pnTépow Aeschin. 
87.16; véuwv Plat. Lege. 739 A. IL. =xémorpov, Ar. Fr. 293. 

popainv, Adv. borne along’, borne or carried in a litter, or the like, as 
a sick person, Eur. Andr. 1166, Rhes. 888; $. jxov othade Dem. 1263. 
IL; P. avakopiferOa, ExxopiferOa, dxetoba, etc., Dio C. 56. 45, Luc. 
D. Mort. 14. 5, Plut., etc.; p. év cAudiw Plut. Cor. 24; cf, Poll. 2. 
rushing, violently, ma por pOoyya pupabny (sc. pépera); Soph. O. T. 
1310. [a] 

dopakadys, v. papxidwons. 

hopas, ados, 4, fruit-bearing, fruitful, Theophr. H. P. 4. 16, 2. IT. 
a mare, Hesych. :—hence Dim. hopddvov, 76, Lat. jumentum, Byz. 

popBadicds, 7, dv, of horses, etc., feeding in a pasture, p. kal dyedatov 
Plut. 2.713 B; cf. popBas. 

popBatia, 7, f.1. for popBeia, Lxx, Hesych. 

dopBatos, a, ov, (popBH) giving pasture, Opn Call. Lav. Pall. 50. 
popBas, ddos, 6, 7, (pépBw) giving pasture or food, p. yn foodful earth, 
Soph. Phil. 700, Fr. 288: 


4, mivéTw kata popdav AyseoTvAvoy let him drink half a ~ 


Il. in the pasture, feeding there, grazing — 











$e 








pop Bea— opus. 


with the herd or flock, opp. to rpodias (stall-fed), immos, Mos, Bods etc., 
Plat. Legg. 666 E; m@dos onws dua parép: popBad Eur. Bacch, 165: 
also of goats, Nic. Th.925; of swine, Ap. Rh, 2. 1025 :—absol. 4 ~. a 
mare, Opp. C. 1. 385; a pig, cf. popBadiKds. 2. metaph. of 
women who support themselves by prostitution, Pind. Fr. 87. 11, Soph. 
Fr. 645.—Poet. 

opBerd, 7, (popBn, pépBw) Lat. capistrum, a feeding-string, i.e. the 
halter by which a horse is tied to the manger, Tis émparvidias p. Xen. 
Eq. 5.1; dad opBeas dyovra Strabo 709; é« @. eAxev bvov Luc. 
Asin. 51. II. a mouthband of leather put like a halter round 
the lips and cheeks of fifers or pipers, to assist them in blowing and soften 
the tone, Ar. Vesp. 582, Av. 861, cf. Plut. 2.456 B, Dict. of Antiqq. 
p. 219; elsewhere xnpds, oropis, Tepiordpiovy yeckwThp :—hence, arep 
popBeds spuoay to blow the pipes without this check, i. e. wildly, irregu- 
larly, Soph. Fr. 753; translated by Cicero ad Att. 2.16, sine modo. Cf. 
also Arist. Pol. 7.2, 11. (In Mss. sometimes wrongly written popBaia, 
popBéa, popBia.) 

PdpBevos, 6, the pupil of the eye, Athanas. 

dophx, 7, (pepBw) pasture, food, properly of horses and asses, fodder, 
forage, ll. 5. 202., 11. 562; but also of men, food, meat, Hdt.1.202., 4. 
121, etc.; popBx Kat oivos Id. 1. 211; and so in Soph. Phil. e. g. 43, 
162; dpyice p. mapadios -yevnoerar Soph. Aj. 1065 :—metaph. fuel, 
Anth. P. 5. 239. 

popBov, 7d, = popBy :—plur. 7a popBa, Orph. Arg. 1118, Nonn. 

doped-hdpos or hoperadddpos, 6, a litter-bearer, chairman, Diog. L. 5. 
73, Plut. Galb. 25; cf. Lob. Phryn. 656. 

doped, %7,= BdpBopos, cf. Lat. foria, conforeare, Arcad. p. 98. 

dopetov, 7d, (Popa, pepw) a litter, sedan-chair, palanquin, Lat. sella, 
lectica, lectulus, Dinarch. 94, 41, Polyb. 31. 3, 18, Diog. L. 5.41, Plut. 
Eum. 14, etc.; cf. popadny. 2. a beast of burthen, Lxx. ET 
a porter’s wages, Poll. 7. 133. 

ddpepa, 7d, later form for Pdpynya, Suid., Phot.; v. Lob, Phryn. 250. 

dopecta, 7, wearing apparel, Byz., Suid.: also pdpects, ews, 7, Suid. 

édpetpov, 70, a porter’s wages or hire, Poll. 7. 133. 

dopevs, ews, Ion. jos, 6, a bearer, carrier, Il. 18. 566 sq., Ap. Rh., ete. : 
—esp. a litter-bearer, Plut. Artox. 22; immos popevs a pack-horse, sumpter- 
horse, Id. Aemil. 19. 

popevw, = popew, Hesych. 


dopéw, Ep. subj. 3 sing. popénor Od. 5. 328., 9.10; Ep. inf. popyvar, 


(as if from Pdpynmt) Il. 2.107., 7.149, Od. 17. 2243; and dopypevar Il, 
15. 310 :—impf. épdpeov (or épdpevy) Od. 22. 456, 3 sing. epdpe Il. 4. 
137; Ion. popéeckoy Il. 2. 770., 13. 372:—fut. popnow, Scol. 3 Bgk., 
(cf, Ar. Lys. 632), Xen. Vect. 4. 32; (later popéow Lxx, Prov. 16. 23), 
Or. Sib. 8. 294 :—aoo. épdpnoa Call. Dian. 213, Ep. ¢épynoa Il. 19. 11, 
(dia-, éx-) Isae.; (later epdpeoa, Aristid., Lxx, etc., v. 1. Isae. 47. 
10) :—pf. wepdpynxa Hermas Past. p.97.—Med., fut. poppoopa Hesych. ; 
but in pass. sense, Plut. 2. 398 D :—aor. épopyoduny (éé—) Isae. 60. 16, 
etc.—Pass., aor. €pophOny v. éupopéw ;—pf, mepdpynpyar Plat.'Tim. 52 A: 
plapf. wepdpnro Orph. Arg. 819.  Collat. form of pépw, to bear, carry, 
but properly with a frequent. sense, implying repeated or habitual action, 
(so that pépw may be used for popéw, but not popéw for pépw, Lob. 
Phryn. 585); tnmoe of popéeoxoy ayvpova Tndeiwva Il. 2.770, cf. Lo. 
323; Ta TE ves popéovoy Od. 2. 390; of a slave, Hdwp epdper Od. Io. 
358, cf. 11.6.457; weOu oivoxdos p. Od.g. 10; O4AAov Epipotot P.17. 224; 
of the wind, to bear to and fro, bear along, dxvas dvepos popéer Il. 5. 
499, cf. 21. 337, Od. 5. 328; xvpad’ ddds.. popéovar OVeAAAL Od. 12. 
68; Toppa 5é p’ aici Kdpa >. 6.1713; so ayyedlas popéew to convey 
messages habitually, serve as a messenger, Hdt. 3.34 (dyyediny pepe 
being ¢o carry a message, Ib. 53) ;—and so in Att., Soph. Tr.965, O.C. 
1262, Plat., etc. 2. most commonly of clothes, armour, etc., fo 
bear constantly, wear, like Lat. gesto, [oxnmrpov] év madayns >. dica- 
oméAot Il. 1. 2383; pirpns 8, hv epdper Il. 14.137; Owpyné xddrxeos, dv 
popéeoxe 13.372; cf. Od. 15.127, Hdt. 1.71, etc.; so in Att., p. éo07- 
para Soph. El. 269; éuBddas Ar. Eq. 872; iuatioy Ar. Pl. got, Plat. 
Theaet. 197 B; daxrvAuoy Ar. Pl. 883: then, 8. of qualities, pro- 
perties, etc., both of mind or body, to have, possess, dyhaias popéew to 
be pompous or splendid, Od. 17. 245 ; p. dvopa Soph. Fr. 573; eva -yop- 
guov pdvov @. Ar. Pl. 1059; yA@rray Plat. Com. Zevs kak. 4; esp. with 
an attribute added, axéAea gop. yepdvov Hadt. 2. 76; ioxupds >. Tas 
Kepards 3. 12, cf. 101; yeveroy Sindrpés p. Soph. Fr. 148; badarepoy 
déuas p. Eur. Hel. 618; Oovpiov Afjpa p. Ar. Eq. 7573 pvyxos vewoy op. 
Anaxil. Kad. 1; caddpuva oxéAn >. Plat. Com. Incert. 2, cf. Arist. Rhet. 
3. 11,133; 70 ordp’ ws koppor @. Alex. Iooor. I. 21; also, 4. to 
bear, suffer, Plut. 2. 692 C, Opp. C.1. 297; & 700s p. Soph. Ant. 
705: II. Pass. to be borne violently along’, be burried along, év 
fotos Aesch. Theb. 362; popodpevos mpds ovdas Soph. El. 752; Koyis 
8 dvw “popetr’ Ib. 715; dvw re Kat Katw >. Eur. Supp. 689; modAois 
diavAors Kupdtayv p. Id. Hec. 29; hence ¢o be storm-tost, Ar. Pax 144; 
nocat . Theocr. 1. 83, cf. Bion 1. 23:—metaph., popjoerar ev piyats 
Plut. 2. 398 D, cf. Plat. Epin. 976 A. III. Med. to fetch 
for oneself, fetch regularly, Eur. El. 309; Aeveavinvde popevpevos 


1775 


putting food into one’s mouth, Ap. Rh. 2. 1923; cf. eupépopar, mpoo- 
pépopan. 

opydov, Adv. bearing like a bundle, p. &pacOat 7: Luc. Timon 21. 

dopypa, aros, 76, that which is carried, a load, freight, Soph. Phil. 
474: metaph. a burden, Aesch. Fr. 272, Eur. Polyid. 11; . donpov 
Hipp. Art. 802; oiov p. 6 pdBos Xen. Cyr. 3.1, 25, cf. Id. Hier. 8. 
10. 2. that which is worn, a piece of dress, ornament, Plut. De- 
mosth. 30, Poll., etc.; esp. in plur., Ar. Fr. 310, Dion. H. 2.72, Luc., 
etc.; of a harp, like Lat. gestamen, Paus. g. 30, 2. 3. as transla- 
tion of Lat. ferculum, Plut. Sull. 38, Lucull. 37. II. collect. for 
of popeis, Polyb. 8. 31, 7. 

hoptpevar, doprivar, v. sub opéew. 

hdpyots, ews, 7, (popéw) a bearing, Dion. H. 2. 49, ete. 

opytéos, éa, gov, =sq. u, Clem. Al. 288, etc. 

dopytés, 7, dv, also ds, dv, Luc., verb. Adj. I. borne, carried, 
Pind. Fr. 58.6; . vdwp Strabo 146; @. ént SeAdivay Plut. 2.163 C; of 
the planets, Poll. 4. 156. 2. to be carried, moveable, oixiar Philo 
2. 238, etc.: unstable, puais p. kat peTrdBodos Plut. 2, 428 B. II. 
to be borne, bearable, endurable, Aesch. Pr.g79; Kumpis ob popnrév Eur. 
Hipp. 443; popnros 4 win Luc. Salt. 27, cf. Tim. 23, etc. :—cf. Lob. 
Paral. 483. 

hopryyes, ai, truffles, Hesych. 

pdpipos, ov, bearing, fruitful, dévSpov Anth. P. 9. 414: profitable, 
Hesych. II. % popiun, a kind of orvmrnpia, Diosc. Parab. 1. 52. 

optvy, 77, the skin or hide of pachydermatous animals, esp. of swine, 
Hipp. 404.55, Ath. 381 C, etc.; a garment made of it, Plut. 2.57 A; 
of human skin, Aristom. 'énr.6; of the rhinoceros, Ael. N. A. 17. 44; 
of the ox, Eust. 1915.13; of the chamaeleon, Ael. N. A. 4. 333 etc. :— 
metaph. the thick hide of a stupid fellow, thick-skinnedness, Wyttenb. Plut. 
2.57 A. [é] 

doptviov, 76, Dim. of popivn, the thickened cuticle of the eye, Phot. 

dopivéopmar, Pass. to be covered with a thick membrane, of the eye, Lys. 
ap. Harpocr.; cf. Meineke Euphor. 143, and v. popivior. 

doptov, 76, f.1. for popetov, Lxx. 

odpkes, ai, the Lat. furcae, Hesych. 

Popxides, liwv, al, the daughters of Phorcys, the three Gorgons, Stheino, 
Euryalé, Medusa, Pind. P. 12.24, Aesch. Pr. 794. 

hopkés, 4, ov, white, gray, Lyc. 477, Hesych. 

Popkos, 6,=Pdpxvs, Pind. P.12. 24, Soph. Fr. 407. it; = 
“EpeBos, hence Lat. Orcus, Phanocl. 1. 20, et ibi Bach.; v. Miiller Or- 
chom. p. 155, Welcker Aesch. Trilog. p. 383, cf. sq. u. 

Pépkiv, vvos, 6,=Pdpxus, Od. 1. 72., 13.96, 345 (always in genit.); 
nom, in Palaeph. 32. IT. like @épxos 11, the Lat. Orcus, Euphor. 
52; here also in genit. 

Pédpxis, vos, 6, Phorcyn or Phorcys, an old sea-god, son of Pontos and 
Gaia, father of the Graiae, Gorgons, and other monsters, by Ceto, Hes. 
Th. 270 sq. 

poppyddv, Adv. (popyds) like mat-work or waitling, Thuc. 2. 75: 
also, crosswise, athwart or in bundles, Id. 4. 48, cf. Philo 2. 530, Aristid. 
2x20 2. 

doppryetys, worse form for poppuxrhs. 

dbéppryé, vyyos, 4, the phorminx, a kind of cithara or lyre (v. infra, and 
v. sub #:Oapi¢w), the oldest stringed instrument of the Greek bards, often 
in Hom., esp. as the instrument of Apollo, Il. 1.603., 24. 63, cf. Od. 17. 
270, Hes. Sc. 203 ; it was adorned with gold, ivory, precious stones and 
carved work, hence mepixadAgs, Sardadén, etc. ; with seven strings (after 
Terpander’s time), Pind. P. 2.130, N.5. 43 :—o. d@xopios, metaph. for a 
bow, Arist. Rhet. 3.11, 11. (Properly the portable cithara, from épw, 
popéw, because it was carried on the shoulder by a strap or belt, 4 rots 
@pous pepopévy Hesych. Others connect it with formica, Lob. Paral. 
144. For the termination, cf. caAmvy£, otpiyé.) 

happtdrov, 76, Dim. of poppds, Gloss. [7] 

doppifle, f. iow, Dor. itw, to play the popyuyé, Il. 18. 605, Od. 1. 155., 
4. 18., 8. 266. 

hopprxrgs, Dor. -pixtas, 6, a lyre-player, harper, Pind. P. 4. 314, 
Ar. Ran. 231, Anth, P. 9. 308 :—also in Nonn. D, 24. 238, hoppirrp, 
Hpos, 0. 

oppictés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. sung to the pdpury€, eal me(d Kal >. (sc. 
HéAn) Soph. Fr. 15. 

opptov (not pdpyuoy, Arcad. 120), 76, Dim. of poppds, a mat, Hippon. 
129 (Bgk. Add.): also a fagot, Diog. L. 4. 3. II. a plant, 
perhaps the same as Gpsuvoy, Galen, : 

doppis, ides, 7, Dim. of poppds, a small basket, Ar. Vesp. 58 :—so also 
oppickos, 6, Plat. Lys. 206 E, E.M.; hopploxvov, rd, Poll. 7.173. 

hoppo-Koutéw, fo sleep on a mat, Comicus in A. B. 7o. 

poppop-padéopat, Pass. to be stitched like a mat, to be done up, bam- 
pered, a word of Demosth. ridiculed by Aeschin: 77. 28. 

poppop-padts, idos, 7, a needle for sewing mats with, Aen. Tact. 18. 

doppos, 6, anything plaited of rushes or reeds: hence, a basket, e. g. 
for carrying corn, Hes. Op. 480; #. Yappov Hdt. 8.71; . dxdpor 

+ ceoaypéevor Polyb. 1. 19, 13, cf. Poll. 7.174. 2. plaited matwork, 








1776 popuogixwv—PppayKos. 


a mat, Lat. storea, Hdt. 3.98, Ar. Pl. 542, Fr. 227: a seaman’s cloak, of 
coarse plaited stuff, Theocr. 21. 13, cf. Paus. 10. 29, 8. Lio a 
measure of corn, Lys. 164.333 p. mupav Ar. Thesm. 813 ;—about as 
much as a medimnus, Bockh P.E. 1. p.111. (Acc. to some from ¢épw : 
Passow refers it to Uppos, efpw, cf. podsds fin.) 

doppocikev, 6, fat, Hesych. 

hoppodopéw, fo carry baskets or fagots, to be a porter, Dio C. 52. 25. 

hoppo-pdpos, ov, carrying popyol: a porter, Diog. L.g.14, Ath. 354 
C: of ¢., name of a comedy by Hermippus. 

hoppuvos, 6, a kind of fig, Androt. ap. Ath. 75 D. 

dopo-ypados, 6, a toll-clerk, Greg. Naz. 

opo-Geréw Adyous, to make merchandise of them, Basil. M. | 

hopodoycw, to levy tribute upon, tax, c. acc., Polyb. 1.8, 1, Diod. 5. 32, 
Strabo 116, Plut. Sull. 24; absol., Poll. 4. 28:—Pass. to be subject to 
tribute, Diod. Ig. 94. 

dpopoAoynréov, verb. Adj. one must levy tribute, Eust. Opusc. 242. 35. 

popodsyyntos, ov, verb. Adj. ¢ributary, Twe Lxx. 

popodoyia, 77, the collection of tribute, tribute, Lxx. 

opo-hoyos, ov, levying tribute, Plut. Pyrrh, 23, Lxx, ete. 

dopos, dv, (pépw, pépopar) bearing : 1. bringing on one’s way, 
forwarding ; used, of a wind, favourable, Lat. secundus, Polyb. I. 60, 6., 
31. 23, 8, Strabo 281, Diod., ete. 2. metaph., «vos Luc. Sat. 4: 
. mpos THY tyelay favourable to health, Strabo 262; mpds dperny Plut. 
2.510. II. bringing in, productive, fruitful, yij Theophr. C. P. 
3.20, 33; also of a woman, Foés. Oec. Hipp. 

ddpos, 6, (pépw) that which is brought in, and so money paid, tribute, 
Lat. ¢ributwm, first in Hdt. 1.6, 27, etc.; properly that which was paid 
by subjects to a ruling state, as by the islanders and other Greeks to 
Athens, = @opd xpynyatov, acc. to Thuc. 1. 96 (v. sub popd 3B); guppa- 
xous pdpou imoreAcis subject to pay éribute, Ib. 56; so pdpov wmo- 
TeAelv to pay éribute, Hdt.1.171, Isocr. 256 E; pépew Ar. Av. 191, 
Xen. An. 3. 1,9, Ath. 2.1, etc.; p. rafacdar to agree to pay if. Tidt, 3; 
13; but @dpov rdocayv moder to fix their quotas of tribute, Andoc. 30. 
art, cf. Isocr.65 E, Dem. 6go. 1, Aeschin. 31. 20., 90.20; $. déxeaOat 
to receive it, Thuc.1.96 (of the ‘EAAnvorapia), Xen. Ath. 3.23 . 
mpoorer it came in, Andoc. 24.29; 6 mpoordy dad Trav médcav op. Ar. 
Vesp. 6573 pdpoe Hrovowv Id. Ach. 505. 2. generally any payment, 
cpdpov améepepoy TH SHpw Xen. Symp. 4.32; xara ddpovs by instalments, 
Decret. ap. Polyb. 18. 27, 7 ;—often so in Plut. II. in Aesch. 
Supp. 674, Herm. reads pdpous in sense of produce. III, for Lat. 
Jorum, Suid. 

doptaywyew, fo carry loads or burdens, Longin. 43. 4. 

dhopt-aywyos, dv, carrying loads, vats dp. a ship of burden, elsewhere 
gopris, Schol. Od. 5.250, Thom. M.: cf. poprnyyos. 

poptak, dros, 6, a carrier, porter, Poll. 7.132. II. like @op- 
Tucds, a tiresome fool or knave, Numen. ap. Euseb. P. E. 735 C. 

poprnyew, = popraywyéw, mAota Hdt. 2.96; of beasts of burden, Luc. 
Asin. 32, etc., cf. A. B. 71. 

dhoptnyia, 7, a carrying of loads, carrying trade, opp. to vavxAnpia, 
BIisthPon ys Pi: 2, 

hoprnyiKes, 7, 6v, of or for carrying loads, mAotov p. a ship fit for 
such a service, a merchantman, Thuc. 6. 88, Xen. Hell. 5. 1, 21 :—. Bpw- 
para provisions such as are used in these ships, i. e. sorry fare, Dionys. 
Com, Occ. I. 42. 

dopt-nyds, 0, like popraywyds, one who carries burdens, a carrier, 
porter, Theogn. 679: a trafficker, merchant, Simon. (?) 181 ; vavBarns >. 
Aesch. Fr. 242; ¢. vats (v. poprnyuds) Polyb. 1. 52, 6., 5. 68, 4, etc.; 
mAotoy Diod. 14. 55., 20. 85. 

doptia, 7,= poptioy, dub. in Lxx. 

doptife, f. icw, to load, popricas Tov ovoy Babr. 116. 3 ; <popriov >. 
vwa Ev. Luc. 11. 46 :—Med., 7rd petova poprifecOat to ship the smaller 
part of one’s wealth, Hes. Op. 688, cf. Anth. P. 10. 5 :—Pass. to be beavy 
laden, mepoptiopévos Luc. Navig. 45, Ev. Matth. 11. 28. 

doptixevopnat, Dep. to behave rudely, jest vulgarly, Schol. Ar. Ran. 13. 

opttkds, 7, dv, (pdpros) properly, fit for carrying, mAotov .a ship of 
burden, Dio C. 56. 27, Schol. Ar. Av. 599 (but Dind. dépripor) :—in Poll. 
1.83 cites it from Thuc. (6.88) ubi nunc goprnyiov. a BR 
the nature of a burden: hence (cf. pdpros 11) of persons, burdensome, 
tiresome, making oneself unpleasant by word or deed, @. kal émaxOns 
Dem. 57. fin; @. Tots gvvotor Plut. 2. 456 E, cf. 44 A, etc.; . dodov- 
day dxAw by reason of .., Luc. Nigr. 13 :—then, like Bavavoos, coarse, 
low, vulgar, common, of all persons wanting in liberal manners and edu- 
cation, Ar, Nub. 524; . Kat Bwpoddyos Arist. Eth. E. 3. 7, 6; ¢. Kal 
vedmAovTos Plut. 2. 708 C, cf. 634 B; so also of things, o. cwpwdia a 
vulgar, low comedy, Ar. Vesp. 66, cf. Nub. 524, Mein. Com. Gr. 1. 223; 
>. Siarta Kat dpirdoodos Plat. Phaedr. 256 B; o. 75ovai Id. Rep. 581 
D, cf. Heind. Theaet. 176 C; ¢. wat Snunyopina, &. rat Siavixd base, 
low arguments, ad captandum vulgus, Id. Gorg. 482 E, Apol. 32 A; ¢. 
épwrnpa Id. Crat. 435 C; ~. éwarvos Arist. Eth. N. 10. 8, 7; ¢. al vav- 
rixov Opxnpya a rude sailor's dance, etc.; Aéyw ov Tod poprikod Evexa I 
do not say it out of vulgar arrogance, Aeschin, 6, 27; 70 @. 7ijs Aéfews 


vulgarity of style, Dion. H. Thuc. 27; ra@v pérpwv Luc. Jup. Trag. 14. 
—So also in Adv. hoprixkas, coarsely, vulgarly, like an uneducated man, 
Plat. Theaet. 183 E, etc.; . éwauwetv Id. Rep. 528 E; @. wat xvonv Xe- 
yey isocr.238 A; op. modAtrevecOau Id. 150 D ; poprixwrepov 7) iroco~- 
pwrepoy SiaréyeoOat to discourse more like a clown than one of liberal 
education, Plut. Sol. 3. 

hoprucdtys, 770s, 4, the character of a poprikés, Arist. Rhet. 2. 21,15. 

PopTiuLos, v.s. popTixds I. 

oprtov, 76, a load, burden, Ar. Pl. 352, Lys. 312, Xen. Mem. 3. 13, 6, 
An. 7. I, 37, etc.; p. dvOpdwwy Ar. Ach. 214; . Baordcey Teles ap. 
Stob. I. 159 Gaisf.:—esp. a ship’s freight or lading, Lycurg. 159. 43; 
but so, more commonly, in plur. ‘be wares, merchandise, Hes. Op. 641, 
691, Hdt. 1.1., 2.179, etc., cf. Ar. Ach. 910, Ran. 573:—of a child in the 
womb, Xen. Mem. 2. 2, 5 :—metaph., @. dpac@at to take a heavy burden 
upon one, Dem. 156.6; péya 70 d. Antiph. ’Ayp. 4, cf. Incert.53. (A 
Dim. only in form, being commonly used for pépros in Com., and Prose ; © 
so that the precepts of Moeris and Thom. M. are worthless.) 

optis (sc. vats), dos, 9, a ship of burden, merchantman, like vats 
poprnyds, dAKas, yavdds, popridos evpeins Od. 5. 250., 9. 323, Diod. 16. 
6, Luc., etc. 

doptiopos, 6, a loading, Hippiatr. 

optimdys, es, (ed0s) troublesome, irksome, Tzetz. 

dopto-Baoraxrys, ov, 6, a porter, Schol. Plat., Suid. s. v. pwraydpas. 

Popros, 6, (pépw) a load, a ship’s freight or cargo, Od. 8. 163., 14. 
296, Hes. Op. 629, Hdt. 1.1, Soph. Tr. 537, and in late Prose, as Plut. 
and Luc. :—metaph. a heavy load or burden, $. xpeias, kaxav Eur. Supp. 
20, I. T. 1306; épwros Anacr. 167 Bgk. II. in Att. tiresome 
stuff, something common, low, coarse, vulgar, Ar. Pax 748, Plut. 796; 
cf. poptucds. III. later, =vAn, matter, cited from Aretae., but 
dub. 

opto-ordAos, ov, mAolov Eumopikod op. sending off a freighted mer- 
chantman, Manetho 4. 134. 

dopto-popéw, Zo carry a load, prob. |. in Plut. Pericl. 26, for ovromo- 
péw :—of a woman, fo be big with child, Or. Sib. 2. 190. 

hoptdw, to load, lade, freight, like popri(w, ti tit Heliod. 3. 5 :— 
Pass. to be burdened, roxeT@ Manass., cf. Lob. Phryn. 361. 

dopurros, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of foptcow, stained, kéAxn Lyc. 864. 

doptvw, = pipw, to mix up, and so spoil, only used in impf. pass., ot7rds 
Te Kpea 7’ 17a popivero bread and meat were mixed up and spoilt, Od. 
22.213 AvOpw epopuvero yaia Q.Sm. 2. 356, cf. 3.604 :—v. Foés. Oec. 
Hipp., and cf. sq. [0] 

doptocw, Act. only in aor. part. popigas :—Med., aor. épop’garo Nic. 
Th. 203 :—Pass., pres. popdacerae Opp. H. 5. 269: pf. mepdpvypar : 
like popive, to defile, popvtas atyatt Od. 18. 336; also in Hipp. Vet. 
Med. 9, to mix, knead :—Pass., mepopuypévos id Nic. Th. 302, cf. Q. Sm. 
12. 550; lod Opp. C. 1. 380: also c. gen., AvOporo popiaacrae Opp. H. 
5. 269. 

A oprsa 6, whatever the wind carries along, and so, like oupperés 
(from ovpw), rubbish, sweepings, refuse, Lat. quisquiliae, such as collects 
in a farm-yard, Ar. Ach. 72, cf. Arist. H. A.g. 13, 6, Ael. N. A. 5.3: also 
chaff, chips, shaving's, such as are used for packing earthenware to keep it 
from breaking, Ib. 927; but in Alciphro 3. 7, Bpwpatwy poputds a mish- 
mash of all kinds of meat. 

ddcocarov, 76, the Lat. fossa, Zonar., Suid. s. v. cedeTov. 

od, 76, prob. the Pontic name of the plant valerian, Diosc. I. 10, 
Pliny, ete. 

povAdudos, 6, a football, Lat. folliculus, Ath. 14 F. 

doundaos Tupds, 6, a kind of cheese, Ath. 113 C. 

doupvaxios, a, ov, baked in the oven, dpros Ath. 113 B: also ghovpvi- 
TS, 6, Galen. 

poupvo-TAdoTYsS, ov, 6, a potter, Timae. Lex. 149. 

odpvos, 6, the Lat. furnus, Ath. 113 C, Erot.s. v. imvds. 

dotoa, Boeot. for pica, aor. 2 part. of vw, Corinna 21. 

dotoa, 7, the Lat. posca, sour wine, Alex. Trall. 7. 295. 

dws, 7d, Ep. lengthd. from pas, which is itself contr. from paos, light, 
often in Hom., but only in nom. and acc, sing., and therefore indecl. :— 
bdwade, to the light, to the light of day, Il. 2. 309., 19. 103, etc. 

ppaySnv, Adv. fenced, mailed, armed, Batr. ante v. 254 in cod. Barnes. 

ppayéAdn, 77, =sq., Schol. Ar. Ach. 724. 

ppayehArov, 7d, bpayeAASw, the Lat. flagellum, fiagellare, N. T., cf. 
praBidrdroy, prayédriov. 

dpayna, aros, 76, (ppdcow) a fence, protection, palisade, like cTavpw- 
pa, Hdt. 8. 52, Plat. Polit. 280 D: a@ screen, Ib. 279 D :—op. petwmow of 
a stag’s horns, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 110 :—of the ink of the sepia, 
Arist. Part. An. 4. 5, 12. 

ppaypitys, ov, 6, of or for a fence :—growing in hedges, Diosc. 1. 
I2I. 

ppaypos, 6, (ppdcow) a shutting up, blocking up, Soph. O. T. 
1387. II. like ppdypa, a hedge, fence, paling, stockade, Hdt. 
7. 36, 142, Xen. Cyn. 11. 4, Plut. Per. 9 :—an inclosure, Anth. P.g. 343: 
—of the teeth (€pxos dd¢vrwv), Paul, Aeg., cf, Poll. 2. 93 :—metaph. @ 

















ppaynoo—pparnp. 


partition, Ep. Ephes. 2, 14:—of a man with a bristly beard, Luc. 
Pseudol. 27. 

ppaypow, fo fence, Byz. 

dpaypev, dvos, 6, a thorn hedge, Gloss. 

payvipe, rarer collat. form of ppdcow, xerevOous ppayvire Anth. P. 
7-391, cf. Plut. Caes. 24, Sertor. 21, etc. :—Med., Ar. Fr. 330, Plut. Phoc, 
Il :—cf. droppayvupe. 

paddle, (ppaiy) to make known, yav ppasacce 
ON yoedvs ich. sa. 

ppadevw, = ppdtw, Hesych. 

Ppaoy, 7, (ppacw) understanding, knowledge, rav 5 pweAddv Tay. TETU- 
prwvra ppadai Pind. O. 12. 13. TY. a hint, warning, 0<d0ev 
gpasataw Aesch. Cho. 940, cf. Eur. Phoen. 667, Theocr. 25.52; dpOéy- 
KTOU BaqvUTipos ppadais, i.e, by the scent, Aesch. Eum. 245.—Only poetic. 

dpadys, és, gen. dos, understanding, wise, shrewd, opp. to adpadns, 
ppadeos véou Il. 24.354. Adv. ppadds, Hesych, 

gpadpooivn, 7, understanding, shrewdness, cunning, in dat. pl. ppas- 
poovvyow h. Hom. Ap. 99, Hes. Op. 243, Th. 626, etc.; in sing. ppad- 
pootvn, Ap. Rh. 2.647. Only poetic. 

Ppadpov, ov, gen. ovos, = ppadis, Il. 16. 638, Orac. ap. Hdt. 3.57. 

PPA’ZO.: poét. impf. ppd coy Pind. N. 1. 93 :—f. ppaow Att. :—aor. I 
éppaoa h, Hom. Ven, 128, Merc. 442, Hdt., étc.; post. paca Od. 11. 22; 
also ppaooa Pind. P. 4. 208 :—pf. wéppiixa Isocr. 101 A:—Ep. aor. 2 
meppidov, émeppadov used by Hom. mostly in 2 pers. (in Od. 1. 273, 
weppade is imperat.); opt. weppdbou Il. 14. 3353 inf. reppadéev, meppa- 
depev Od. 7. 49.,19.4773 I pers. éréppadoy only in Il. 10, 127.—Med. 
and Pass, ppagopar, Ep. imper. ppageo, ppdcev Il. 5. 440., Qs 251 ; inf. 
ppateo@ar (used as impf.) Od. 1. 294: Ep. 3 sing. impf. @pacero, ppace- 
oxero Od. 11.624, h. Hom. Ap. 346: fut. ppdcouar Il. 15. 224.5 pe 
ppaccopar Od. 16. 238: aor. 1 éppacdyny 17. 161, Ep. ppacdpny 22. 
753 3 sing. and pl. éppaccaro, ppdocayro 4. 529, Il. 15. 671; imper. 
ppaca Od. 24. 331; Ep. 3 sing. subj. ppdocera: Ib. 217; Ep. inf. ppao- 
gao@at Orac. ap. Hdt. 3.57: aor. pass. éppdobnv Od. 19. 485., 23. 260, 
Hdt. 1.84, Eur. Hec. 546: pf. pass. wéppacpar Aesch. Supp. 437, Isocr. 
Antid. § 209 ; part., mpo-meppadpévos Hes. Op.653.—The aor. med. is 
chiefly Ep., though it also occurs in Solon 4. 4., 31.1, Archil. 88, Aesch. 
Cho. 113, Eur. Med. 653. (The Root is BPAA-, which appears in aor. 
meppad-ov, and ppad-n : v. sub Ppxv.) 

To give to know or understand, point out, indicate (the only sense in 
Hom. acc. to Aristarch.), és y@pov dy ppdoe Kipen Od. 11. 22, cf. Il. 23. 
138; 9 of “AOnvn méppade diov ipopBdv Od. 14. 33 ppdocaré por 56- 
Hous shew me them, Pind. P. 4. 207; deife cat éppace h. Hom. Ven. 128; 
Eppace tiv drpandy Hdt. 7. 213; ofpara méppade, of a god, be gave 
signs, Od. 19. 250., 23. 2060; pddor méppade maa make known thy will 
to all, 1. 273; also povijaat pty oti exe, 77 5& yeupl Eppace Hdt. 4, 
113; avril povis ppdce .. xept Aesch. Ag. 1061 :—however, it comes 
very near to the sense of speaking in Od. 8. 142, meppade pvew,—a line 
rejected by Aristarch., etc.:—later, commonly, éo ¢ell, declare, Ad-yov, Eos, 
dvopa Pind. O. 2. 108, Aesch. Pers. 173, Supp. 319; op. Til Te Hat. 6. 
100; €dov yap, 7) mévav TA AOLTA Gor ppdcw capnvas, ) Tov ExAVoOVT’ 
eve Aesch. Pr. 781; 7 apés Twa Hdt. 1.68, Ar. Nub. 359, etc.; c. dupl. 
acc., pp. Tia 7 Isocr. Antid. § 107; Te Plat. Phaedr. 267 C; also wepé 
twos Isocr. (infra cit.) ; ért twos Id. 419 D; and even c. genit., THs py- 
Tpos TKw Ths éus ppdowy, év ois viv éart, Soph. Tr. 1122 (cf. elwé 8€ 
pot marpés .. ei .., Od. 11.174); also foll. bya relat. clause, pp. 570 .., 
Lys. 94. 30, Plat., etc.; pp. ws dé Xen. Occ. 16. 83; ¢p. of émopaivOn 
waka Aesch. Pers. 267, cf. Pr. gg5, etc.; rarely with a part., pp. aéow 
evdov édv7a Od. 19. 477; 7 of Ain réppade Etov ipopBdv (sc. édvTa) 
14. 3, cf. 7.49, though it always differs from A€yw, as telling’, explaining, 
declaring from simply speaking (v. sub Aadéw), ppdcov, dep 7 éAEas 
explain what thou didst say, Soph. Phil. 559; pace 57) Ti dys Id. O. T. 
6553 ppagovow & rA€éyer Xen. An. 2. 4, 18; expressly, . Adyy Soph. 
Phil. 49, Plat. Legg. 814 C; ody duda@s eimeiv, GAAA capes ppacar rept 
av7vav Isocr. Antid. § 124, cf. Id. 404. fin.;' used of teachers, Antipho 
143.3, Plat. Theaet. 180 B; of oracles, Ar. Eq. 1048, Pl. 46, Plat. Legg. 
923 A, etc.; of letters, Plut. Cic. 15 :—absol. todro ppacer this signifies.., 
Xen. Symp. 8. 30. 2. c. dat. pers. et inf. to ¢ell one to do so and 
So, iva yap adi énéppadoy iyepeOecOas I]. 10. 127, cf. Od. 8. 68 ; 2) yap 
pou énéppade .. Kipin (sc. iévar) Od. 10.549; ovyay . Twi Ar. Pax 98; 
7a Oma trodaBeiy Thuc. 6. 58, cf. 3.15; rarely c. acc. pers. et inf., 
Theocr. 25. 47: hence, 3. absol., to give counsel, advise, Soph. 
El. 197, Aeschin. 18, 17. II. Med. and Pass. to ¢hink or muse 
upon, consider, ponder, debate, 71 Hom., Hdt., and Att. Poets, but not 


(poét. aor. 1) Pind, 





_used in Prose; et«ndos 7A ppdtea doo’ é6éAnc6a Il. 1. 554; ¢pd- 


Ceca Bovdny, Bovdds Il. 18.313, Od. 11. 510; vt ppeot phrw dyel- 
vo Il. 9. 423; peta ppeciy Hes. Op. 686; Oupg modAAa par’ dui 
gpovy Il. 16.646; éppac6n nat és Ovpoy éBddrero Hat. 1.84;—dappis 
pp. to think differently, Il. 2.14: often foll. by ef c. indicat. fut. fo con- 
sider whether .., Il. 1. 83, Od. 10. 192, cf. 17. 279, etc. 2. to 
think of, purpose, plan, contrive, devise, design, p. Twt Kaka, Oavaror, 


Od€Opov Od, 2. 367., 3. 242., 13.3733 HEY Overap 4.444; €oOAd Il, 12, 


1777 


212; ppdooaro Marpsndw péya Hpiov Il, 23.126; ppdaooera ds Ke 
venrat will contrive how .., Od. 1.205; bp. Onws Ox’ GpiaTa yévorTo 3. 
129, cf. Soph. Aj. 1o4r. 3. c. ace. et inf. to-tbink, suppose, believe, 
imagine that .., Od. 11.6243 so od éppacero Swvards evar Hat. 3.154; 
and ¢, part., ob ppderar teA€wy thinks not that he will die, Pind. I. 1. 
fin. 4. to remark, perceive, notice, 1]. 10. 339., 15. 671., 23. 4535 
Od. 17.161., 23. 75, Pind. N. 5.61: to take notice of, al xé po éavyven wat 
ppdocera dpbadpotow Od. 24. 217; ds ..’Odvoja iSov ppdcoavrd Te 
Oup® Ib. 391, cf. 10. 453, etc, :—later, c. gen., like aic@dvopa, yerp@vos 
Arat. 7453; mounds Theocr. 2. 84. 5. to observe, watch, guard, 
dpaodvpny Od. 22. 129: hence to take beed of, vAwwov Adxov Orac. ap. 
Hdt. 3.57: often in imperat., ppd¢ev xiva Ar. Eq. 1030; ppdcoa xuva- 
Awmexa Ib, 1067; ppdcov pr) wépow paveiv Soph. El. 213, cf. Call. Lav. 
Pall. 52; absol., ppa¢ou Soph. El. 383. 

dparys, ov, 6, (ppdcow) in Procop. a sluice with gates, elsewhere dpls. 

bpaxrucés, 7, dv,=xaTdppaxros, Ath. 214 A. 
die ote, 7, Ov, verb, Adj. fenced, protected, pori&eoor Opp. H. I. 

47 

ppavilo, = ppeviw, acexppovitw, in Hesych.; which (if correct) may be 
compared with the Dor. dat. ppact for ppeai. 

dpda&w, Dor. for ppacw. 

gpaciv, Dor. for dpeciv, dat. pl. of pphy, Pind. 

ppadcrs, ews, 7), speech, cis tiv “EAAGSa pp. Acl. V. H. 9. 16. HH 
a way of speaking, enunciation, Plat. Cato Ma. 12: expression, style, 
owns Dion. H. de Thuc. propr. fin.; «upla, rpomumh, dyxvdos, inrh 
Tb. 22, ad Pomp. 2, etc.; expressiveness, ray dvopdtay ad Pomp. 3.19; 
"Ar7ixn % pp. Greg. Cor., cf. Longin. 8.1, Schol. Ar. Nub. 488. 

dpacoerat, Ep. for ppdcera, fut. of ppatw, Od. 

@PPA'ZZO, Att. -rrw: cf. ppdyvupe :—aor. ppaga Hom., Att. :—pf. 
meppiya (mept—) Schol. Hes. Sc. 298: plapf. émepdxeoay Joseph. A. J. 
12. 8, 5.—Med., v. ppdyvui: f. ppdgopar (€u-) Luc. Timo 19: aor. 
eppagdapny, Ep. pp-, v. infra.—Pass., fut. ppaxOjoouar Galen.; ppayh- 
gopat (vulg. oppayicerar) 2 Cor. 11. 10: aor. éppdyOnv Hom., Att. ; 
eppayny (ev—) Aretae. Caus, M. Ac. 1. 7, Ep. Rom. 3.19: pf. wépparyypac 
Att.; 3 plapf. eméppaxro Hdt. 9. 142 :—Hom. uses no tense but aor. act. 
pass. and med, :—in Att. the letters are sometimes transposed, e. g. pdp- 
fag@at for ppagacbar, wépapypa: for wéehpaypar, cf. papxrds for ppak- 
TOs, KaTapapKToS, vavpapKTos, Dind. Ar. Ach. 95, Vesp. 352, Meincke 
Euphor., Fr. 83. (The Root is @PAT-, whence ppayvupe, Ppaypds, 
ppayua; Lat. farcio, etc.; Goth. bairga (=7npa), baurgs (burg, bo- 
rough); Old H. Germ. berec (berg, bill) :—berg is to burg, as mons to 
munio, moenia: Curt. 413.) [@ by nature, for it does not become 7 in 
the Ion. Greek of Hdt., Lob. Paral. 401. ] 

To fence in, hedge round, and with collat. notion of protection or 
defence, to fence, secure, fortify, pivotor Body ppdgavres émddges having 
fenced the battlements with shields, Il. 12. 263; ppdge 5€ paw [TAY oKXE- 
diny| pimecot be secured it with mats, to keep out the water, Od. 5. 256; 
pp. O€pas Straus Id. Aesch. Pers. 456; xelpa épvecr to fill them full 
with palms of victory, Pind. I. 1. 95 (cf. wuxvéw) :—so too in Med., ppa- 
gavto 5€ vijas épxei xadneiw they fenced in their ships, Il. 15. 566, cf. 
Aesch. Theb. 63 ; éppagavro 7d retyos Hdt. 9. 70; mUAas ppdgacbat tpo~ 
oratas Aesch. Theb. 798; absol. to fence oneself, strengthen one’s fortifi- 
cations, 'Thuc. 8.35 :—Pass., ppayOévres odxeoww fenced with shields, II. 
17. 208, cf. Hdt. 7.142, Eur. I. A. 826, etc.; so absol., mepparypiévor fenced, 
secured, armed, prepared for defence, Hdt. 5. 34, Soph. Fr. 376, Thuc. 1. 
82. II. to put up as a fence, ppagavtes Sdpu Sovpi, cdkos odxet 
joining spear close to spear, shield to shield (so as to make a fence), Il. 
13.130; ppdgavres ra yéppa having put up the shields as a close, thick 
fence, Hdt. 9. 61; and so, acc. to Herm., Aesch. Ag. 823, mé-yas éppa- 
Edpeo0a (for émpagdpecba) ; for Ag. 1376, v. sub dpxvoraros :—in Xen. 
Cyn. 3.5, of dogs that put down their tails. III. to block up, 
tiv obév Hdt. 8.7; Tovs éomdous Thuc. 4.13; 7a mapacxhuia Dem. - 
520. 19 :—Pass., of the Nile, Hdt. 2.99; tmd fevpatoy ppaxdeis [6 
mdevpow | Plat. Tim. 84 D. 2. metaph. éo bar, stop, 7. Ath, 157 
D: Pass., iva wav oropa ppayi Ep. Rom. 3. 19, cf. 2 Cor. 11. 10. 

pacrécv, verb. Adj. of ppaw, one must tell, Ep. Plat. 312 D. 

dpacryp, fpos, 6, a teller, expounder, informer, twos of or about a 
thing, Xen. Cyr. 4. 5,173 ppaornp d8av a guide, Ib. 5. 4, 40, cf. Plut. 2. 
243 F:—dpaoripes dddvtes, like yvwpoves, the teeth that tell the age, 


‘Schol. Ar, Ran. 421, Suid. s. v. émrérns (cf. ppdrnp). 


ppactikds, 7, dv, suited for indicating or telling, Twos Def. Plat. 414 
D; 70 op. HEépos Tod Adyou, opp. to % vdénots, Longin. 30; @. Tém00 ex- 
pressive, Ib. 32.6; pp. Sivams Acl. V. H. 3.1; of persons, eloquent, Diog. 
L. 5. 65 :—70 gp. power of speaking, Plut. 2. go9 A. 

hpacrts, vos, 7, reflection, as opp. to dppaatvs, Hesych. 

bpdorwp, opos, 6,=ppacrhp, a guide, Aesch. Supp. 493. 

dparnp [a], epos, 6, a member of a pparpa: in plur. those of the same 
pparpa, clansmen, Lat. curiales, Aesch. Eum. 656, Ar. Eq. 255, and often 
in Isae.; eiodyew Tov vidy eis rods pparepas (which was done when the 
boy came of age, cf. pevov 1), Ar. Av. 1669, cf. Lysias 183. 11; éyypa- 
pev Twa eis TOUS Pp. Isae, 68. 4; yaunrAlay Tois pparepar ciapéepew Id. 


5x 








— . 


ba th 

, ry 4 

) LF 
iy 

, } R 
{ 


1778 paropt a—ppevoTEeKT wv, 


46.83 od« Epuce pparepas, with a play on ppaoripas (v. sub ppacrip), 
he has not cut his citizen-teeth, is no true citizen, Ar. Ran. 418, cf. Av. 
765; of the ppdrepes it is said, ov« eicedétavTo Isae. 58. 28. 2. 
metaph. of birds, pp. wat ovyyevns Ael. N. A. 8. 24.—The form com- 
monly found in our Edd. is ppdtwp, opos:—but the best Critics restore 
pparnp, €pos, in Att. writers, following Eust. 239. 33, A. B. 992, and the 
older Mss.: v. Herm. and Dind. Aesch. l. c., Dind. Ar. Eq. 255, Meineke 
Hist. Crit. Comic. 218; and Bekk. has so written it in many places of 
Dem., though he retains the other form in 1054. 14., 1305. 22, as also 
in Lys. 183. 10, Arist. Pol. 2. 3, 7.—On the accent, v. Meinekel.c. (Cf. 
ppatpa; Sanskr. bbratar, brabtri; Zd. bbrata; Lat. friter ; Goth. bro- 
thar, bréthrabans (brother, brethren); Old H. Germ. bruodar (druder) ; 
Slav. bratru. In all other languages the sense is that of brotherhood: 
the exclusively political sense in Greek is remarkable. Curt. 414.) 
dpatopta, 7,=pparpa, Schol. Ar. Av. 766, Suid. 

patopikés, 7), dv, =pparpios, Dem. 1092. fin. :—v. sub pparpios. 

dbpatpa or dparpn, 7, lon. dpyrpy, Il., and Hdt., Dor. marpa (also 
dpatpia): properly a brotberbood, but among the Hellenes always in 
polit. sense (v. omnino Dicaearch. ap. Steph. Byz.) : I. in the 
heroic age, a body of people of kindred race, a sept or clan, kpiv’ dvdpas .. 
Kara pphnrpas, ws ppntpn ppHrpnow apyyn choose men by clans, that 
clan may stand by clan, Il. 2. 362; so Hdt. uses it to denote the Persian 
royal tribe or clan (the Achaemenids), 1. 125. II. in the histo- 
tical times, a political division of people, which no doubt took its jirst 
tise from the ties of blood and kinship; at Athens, the subdivision of 
the pvA7, as at Rome the curia of the tribus, Plat. Legg. 746 D, 785 A, 
Isocr.176D; pparpiou cal pvaai Arist. Pol. 2.5, 17, cf. 4.15. 17., 5.8, 

19; v. pparnp.—Every pvdh consisted of three pparpac or pparpiar, 
whose members were called ppdrepes (as those of a mvAn were puAérat, 
and those of a curia, curiales), and were bound together by various 
religious rites peculiar to each. Every ppa7pa again contained 30 evn, 
the members of which were called yeyvy#ra:, so that by Solon’s consti- 
tution Athens had 12 @pdrpae or pparpla, and 360 yévn or old patri- 
cian houses, v. Herm. Pol. Ant. § 98 sq—The Roman curiae exactly 
answer to the Attic @parpiat, which is the Greek word used to express 
them by Dion. H. 2. 7, Plut. Poplic. 7. IIT. (from the festivals 
of those who belonged to the same @parpa) =ovacitiov, Joseph. A. J. 3. 
10, 5, B. J. 6. 9, 3 :—also, a dining couch, Demetr. Sceps. ap. Ath. 141 F. 
(The form of the word ¢parpa is much disputed, as well as its deriv. 
In Hdt. 1.125 the old Edd. have #A7py, which is supported by the Dor. 
natpa; but later Edd., with the best Mss., give pphrpn, as in Il. For 
gparpia the Gramm. give arpia, appealing to the lon. marpin; and 
later prose authors actually use this form, v. Coraés Heliod. p. 324; ma- 
tpa (q. v.) being the Dor. word :—but v. sub ¢@parhp, and cf. Buttmann 
Mythol. 2. p. 304.) [& by nature, as is shewn by the Ion. form ¢p7- 
Tp. 

dpartpia, 7, Ath. 141 F, Luc., etc.; v. sub pparpa. 

bpatprdle, f. dow, to belong io, be in the same pparpia, pera Twos 
Dem. 1054. 3, where the Mss. variously give gparpid(w or —i(w, parpet- 
aw or —i(w; cf. Harp. sub vv. vavrodiar et pparopes, Dind. Dem. 7. 
p- 1192. 

ppatpt-apxos, 6, president of a pparpia, Lat. magister curiae, Dem. 
305. 22. 

hparpiacpds, 6, a league, combination, conspiracy, Eust. 647. 34. 

hpaitpiacris, 00, 6,=gpdrnp, Dion. H. 4. 43. 

ppatpiarixds, 7, dv, the Lat. curiatus, vouos pparp. Dio C. 37. 51, 
etc. 

pparprets, ews, 6, = pparnp, Dion. H. 2. 64. 

dbparpite, f. iow, = pparpia(w, Phot., Harp., etc.; cf. pparpidcw. 

bpatpicds, 4, dv, = pparpiaritds, éxxAnola pparpixn, the comitta curi- 
ata of the Romans, Dion. H. 4. 20. 

Ppatpros, a, ov, of or belonging to a pparpa, at Athens, epith. of Zeus 
and Athena, as ¢wtelary deities of the phratriae, Plat. Euthyd. 302 D, Dem. 
1054. 10, Cratin. Jun. Xeup. 1. 5 (vulg. ppardpios) :—70 pparpror the 
temple of these deities, or any shrine used by the pparpia, Steph. B., Poll. 
3, 82. 

dpatrw, Att. for Ppdoow, q. v. 

dparwp, opos, v. sub pparnp. 

pe-avtAyns, ov, 6, one who draws from a well, a pun on the name Cle- 
anthes, Diog. L. 7. 168. 

PPH'AP, 76, gen. ppearos, contr. ppynrds, etc.: Ep. gen. ppeidros -— 
an artificial well (thus distinguished from xphyn, cf. Dem. 186. 16), ma- 
oar Kphvar kat ppeiara paxpa vdovovy Il, 21.197; (the common form 
first in h. Hom. Cer. gg, Hdt. 6. 119) :—later, a water-tank, cistern, reser- 
voir, Hdt. 1. 68., 4.120, Thuc. 2. 48, 49; eis 7a pp. toAvp Bay Plat. Prot. 
350A; op. dpvocev Sext. Emp. M. 8.129; cf. mourds 1:—generally, a 
pit, Lxx; metaph., cis ppéara Kal wacav aropiav cionirrev Plat. Theaet. 
174 C; & ppéare ovvexdpevos Ib. 165 B; 4 wept 7d péap Opynoars, pro- 
verb, of persons on the brink of destruction, Plut. 2. 68 A :—az oil-jar, 
Ar. Pl. 810. (Cf. Goth. brunna, Old H. Germ. brunno (burn, bourne) ; 
pethaps (as Grimm thinks) akin to fervere (brennen) ; Curt. 415.) [Ep. 


gen. ppeldros: Att. ppéaros, etc., Ar. Eccl. 1004, Eipny. devr. 3 (Mein.), 
Stratt. Vuy. I, Alex. Tlapac. 2; so peatiatos: cf. repas. | 

pedtia, %, a tank or reservoir, Xen. Hell. 3. 1,7 (cf. ppearias), Polyb. 
10. 28, 2. 

pedtiaios, a, ov, belonging to a well or tank, t5wp Theophr. C. P. 2. 
6,3; pp. bdwp tank-water, Hermipp. Kepx. 3; pp. vdara, opp. to pura, 
Plut. 2.954 C.—A corrupt form pearidios, Ib. 690 B; and also prob. 
ppedrios in Geop., Suid., ete. 

ppeditias imdvopos, 6, an underground channel fo a tank or reservoir, 
Schneid. Xen. Hell. 3.1, 7, though the passage is obscure, and 7 ppeatia 
occurs just after. 

pedtrov, 76, Dim. of ppéap, Moeris 193. [a Att.] 

dpedrvos, a, ov, dub. form for ppeatiaios. 

dpedr-opKrys, ov, 6,=ppewpvxos, E. M. 799. 41. 

dpedro-rimdvov, 76, a machine for raising water, a swipe or water- 
wheel, Polyb, Fr. Gr. 135, et ibi not. [3] 

PpcatrtH or Ppedtd, ovs, 7, in Peiraeeus, where homicides were al- 
lowed to present themselves for trial on board ship, the judges being on 
shore; only in dat. €v Bpearrot (Cobet @peatrrot as Ady., without év), 
Dem. 645. 26., 646.9, Arist. Pol. 4.16, 3 :—the nom. is written Ppear- 
vs in Paus. 1. 28, 11. 

ppcaradns, es, (<f50s) like a well, xdopa Schol. Ar. Pl. 431. 

ppetap, dros, 7d, Ep. for ppéap, Il. 21. 197, Nic. Th. 486. 

dpev-Gtrarys, ov, 6, a soul-deceiver, Ep. Tit.1.10: hence ppevaa- 
wdw, to deceive the soul, éavrdv Ep. Galat. 6. 3, Galen.: cf. Hesych., E. 
Mi Sr. 3: 

peveriacts, ews, 7,= ppeviris, cited from Schol. Ar, 

dpeverifo, f. 1. for ppevir-. 

dpevipys. es, gen. eos, master of his mind, sound of mind, sane, Lat. — 
compos mentis, opp. to éupavhs, Hdt. 3. 25, cf. 30, 35, etc., Eur. Heracl. 
150, etc. 

dpevycts, ews, 7%, the Lat. phrenesis, = ppeviris, Mart., Senec. 

bpevyTys, ov, 6, late form for ppeviris,.Cyrill. 

dpevyntiaw, —(fo, f. ll. for ppevit—, Plut. Alex. 75., 2. 1128 D. 

dpevitratos, a, ov,= ppevitixés, v. 1. Hipp. Epid. 3. 1079. 

hpevitidors, 77,=ppeviris, Suid. 

pevitidew, =sq., Plut. Alex. 75 :—pevyriaw is f. 1. in Epiphan., ete. 

dpevitile, to have a violent fever, be delirious or frantic, Plut. 2.693 A, 
1128 D, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 247 :—opeveri¢w is f. 1. in Alex. Trall. 

dpevitixes, 4, dv, suffering from ppeviris, Hipp. Aph. 1252; 7a pp. (sc. 
voonpara), Id. Epid. 1.944 :—pevnrixés is f. 1. in Epict., Oribas., etc. ; 
though phreneticus appears to be the received form in Lat. 

hpeviris, sos, 77, (pphv) inflammation of the brain, phrenitis, Hipp. Aph. 
1248, etc.; cf. Foés. Oecon.Properly a fem. Adj., ) ppeviris vocos a 
disease of the mind, Plut. 2.124 B. 

hpevitiopos, 6, frenzy, Plut. ap. Stob. 402. 42. 

dpevo-BapBapos, ov, barbarous of mind, Sophr. ap. Fabric. 7. 485. 

ppevoBAGBera, 7, damage of the understanding, madness, folly, Dion. 
H. 5.9, Luc. Syr. D. 18. 

ppevoBraBew, to be distraught, frantic, Schol. Il. 20. 232. 

dbpevo-BAUBHs, és, (BAdTTw) damaged in the understanding, crazy, Hat. 
2.120, Eupol. Mapix. 5. 8, Luc., ete. 

hpevoBAGBia, 7, poet. for ppevoBAdBea, Manetho 6. 599. 

dpevoBrAGBos, ov, = ppevoBrAaBys, Or. Sib. 8. 115. 

mpevo-yybns, és, beart-eladdening, Anth. P. 9. 525, 22. 

pevo-Sadys, és, (SnA€opar) ruining the mind, Aesch. Eum. 330, 343 3 
ubi v. Dind. 

pevo-Stvys, és, making the mind giddy, Nonn. Jo. 12. 109. 

dpevo-Oehyns, és, charming the heart, Procl. H. 2. 17, Nonn. D. 
1. 400. rR 

dbpevobev, Adv. of one’s own mind, deliberately, like oixd0ev, Soph. 
Aj. 183. 

pevo-nydys, és, grieving the heart, Synes. H. 2. 85. 

ppeverAoréw, fo steal away the understanding, to deceive, Hesych. 

dpevo-KAdtros, ov, stealing the understanding, deceiving, épws Anth. 
Plan. 198. 

ppevd-Anmros, ov, possessed, mad, Lat. mente captus, lo. Chrys. :—and, 
dpevo-Anrréeopar, to be ppevddnmros, prob. |. Id. ’ 

dpevo-Ayoris, od, 6, a robber of the understanding, a deceiver, Mel. in 
Anth. P. 12. 144. 

ppevo-pavys, és, mad, frenzied, Aesch. Ag. 1140. 

dpevo-pépws, Adv., (udpos) only found in phrase vocotvra ppevopdpus, 
diseased in mind, Soph. Aj.626; some Mss, wrongly ppevopwpws. 

pevo-rAnyiis, és, striking the mind, i.e. driving mad, maddening, 











fi 


7 


| paviat Aesch. Pr. 879. 


pevé-tAnKTOS, ov, (tANTow) stricken in mind, smitten with madness, 
Jrenzy-stricken, astonied, Aesch. Pr. 1054. 

dpevo-mAHE, Fyos, 6, 7,=PpevorAnxros, Anth. P. g. 141: — hence 
Subst.; ppevo-wnkia, %, frenzy, Manass. Chron. 684. 

pevo-réextwv, ov, gen. ovos, building with the mind, ingenious, At. 
Ran.820. ; . ; ee 














=o ae 
Nee 





So ed 


pevo-rep ry, és, beart-delighting, Nonn. D. 4. 135. 

pevo- %dpes, ov, destroying the “mind, infatwating, Pisid. 

 bpevow, f. wow, (pphv) to make wise, instruct, inform, teach, Twa 
Aesch. Pr. 335, Soph. Ant. 754, Tr. 52, \Eur, Ion 526, etc. 3 pp. ovKer’ 
ef aiviypateayv to teach plainly, Aesch. Ag. 1183; also in Xen. Mem. 
4.1, 53; pp. twa eis vs Ib. 2.6, 1: —Pass., meppevwpévos Luc. Lex- 
iph. Ig. II. in Pass. to be high-minded, elated, Lxx, Babr. 
IOI. 5. : 

pev- -ohns, €s, distraught in mind, frenzied, Aesch. Theb. 457. 

dpévoots, Ews, , instruction, Clem. Al. 145, Hesych. 

pevwrnprov, 7d, a means of instruction, Hesych. 

#PE’OQ, Ff. ppnow, in sense akin to @yw or inme, but in form to pepe: 
it occurs only in the compds. Siappew, Exppew, clapper, emerappen, 
qq. V.,.— except that an aor. imperat. ppés (as if from pphye) occurs in 
Com. Anon. 188, cf. E. M. 740. 12. 

ppewptxéw, f. How, to dig wells, Plut. 2.776 D:—in Ar. Lys. 1033, 
ludicrously, of a gnat, ppeapuye’ pe is sinking wells in me. 

ee 7, a digging of tanks, sinking of wells, Joseph. A. J. 
I.I 

ppewpryos, ov, for digging wells, cxevn Plut. 2.159 C: 6 pp. a well- 
sinker, Themist. 152 O=_The forms peopuxréw, —opderns are cited 
by Suid., cf. Lob. Phryn. 232: 

Opry, 7), gen. ppevos, pl. i ire ppevav, dat. ppeci: Dor. pay, 
dat. pl. pact, Pind., cf. Eust. 3 I. properly, the midriff, 
later Sudpparypa, i.e. the filsthe “obieb paris the heart and lungs (viscera 
thoracis) from the lower viscera (abdominis), xpadia ppéva daxriCe 
(Shaksp. ‘my seated heart knocks at my ribs’), Aesch. Pr. 881; but 
elsewhere always in plur., Hipp. Vet. Med. 18, Art.807: 7ds @pévas 5id- 
ppaypya.. TWévTes Plat. Tim. 70 A; rodro 8é TO didlwya Kadovot 
tives ppévas, 0 diopive rév re mvedpova nal THY Kapdiay Arist. Gen. An. 
3.10, 1, H.A. 1. 17, 8:—but, II. in Hom., the physical sense 
of ppyy or ppéeves is merely the parts about the heari, the breast, Lat. 
praecordia, eve’ apa TE ppéves Epxatar apd’ adiwov «jp Il. 16. 481; 
xpadin evl ppenot 8.413; and even the parts about the liver, mpos oriiGos 
60: ppéves tnap ~Exovor Od. g. 3013 often called ppeves Gppipedavar, 
iis i. 103, etc. 2. the heart, as the seat of the passions, viz. of fear, 
TpopeovTo 5é of ppéves avrg Il. 10.10, cf. 22.296; of joy and grief, 
ppéva réprredoat poppeyyt 9. 186; yovuTa ppeva TOLMny PP. 4935 ; aXOS, 
movos ppéevas apperdrupev etc., Il., ete: ; bpévas ixeTo wévOos, axXos 
muKaoe ppevas etc.; of love, Il. 3. 442; ; of anger, Od. 6, 1473 of cou- 
rage, €va ppeot Oupov ExovTes Il. 13.4873 és ppéva Oupds ayépOn 22. 
475, cf. 8. 202, etc., etc.; of bodily appetites, such as hunger, 11. 89 :— 
the shades of the dead theréfore are without it, Puy7 «al e/Swdov, drap 
ppéves ovK Evi TapTaY 23.104; it is however attributed to Teiresias, 
Od. 10. 493 :—so in Pind. and Att. Poets, daipdvay GéAyer ppevas Pind. 
P. 1.21; pdBos p’ exer ppévas Aesch. Supp. 379; parvopeva ppevi Id. 


Theb. 484; Ads ydp Svomapairnro: pp. Id. Pr. 34; é« ppevds from 


one’s very heart, 6 ék ppevos Aoyds a hearty, cordial speech, Aesch. Cho. 
107; érvpws Saxpyvxéwy ex ppevds Id. Theb. gig: ove am’ dxpas ppevds 
not superficially and carelessly, Id. Ag. 805 ; ppevos éx didrias Ib. 1515, 
cf. 546. 3. the heart or mind, as the seat of the mental faculties, 
perception, thought, ppevt voelv, ppd ecOar, éxicracGat, etc., Il. 9. 600, 

etc. ; pera pect Heppmptcery, BardAcoOa Od. 10. 438, Il. 9. 434; | topev 
evi ppectv 2.301; xaTa ppeva. edévan, yvavar, TiWevan Twi Ti ent pect 
to put in his mind, suggest it, 1.55, etc.; mouely rr évt ppeoly 13. 553 
Géc0a or BadrAAEGOai Ti evi peat 13. 121., I. 297, etc.: hence also the 
phrases, ppévas rpémev, meiOev, mapareiday, émvyvapnrev 7. 120., 9. 
514, etc. :—so also in Pind. and Poets, much like vows, ppevt dp0q, éXev- 
Oepa Pind. O. 8.31, P. 2.105; pua dpevi Aesch. Eum. 986; opéves yap 
av’Tov bupov olaxooTpépour Id. Pers. 767; ) yA@oo’ dumpoy’, H 5é ppry 
dvd poros Eur. Hipp. 612 ; and so on:—we also have joined, xara ppéva 
kal Kata, Oupér, as in Lat. mens animusque, ll. I. 193, etc.; so in Att., 

ppéves kat vovs Ar, Ran. 535 :—hence men lose their ppéves, i.e. their 
wits, mept ppevas | naAvdev oivos Od. g. 302, cf. 454., 18/831; mAnyn 
ppévas as mcpos cixey Il. 13.394; €« yap mAnyn ppévas 16. 403; Leds 
Branre ppévas HpETEpas 15. 724 (whence Brapippay, ppevoBrabrs) ; 

Geol ppévas wAecay 8.360; Hpévas Appar Ppp. HAE or TREE 15. 128, Od. 
2. 2433 So, in Att., of those who have lost their wits, ppeva@y niet 
EXKOTHVAL, peraorhvas Soph. Phil. 865, Eur. Or. 1021, Bacch. 943; 'T 

pp. €xBadrdrAew Soph. Ant. 648; ef ppevav Pind. O. 7.86; dp. Kevds 
Soph. Ant. 7543 $p. e£edpos, mapakoras Eur. Hipp. 953, Bacch. 335 700 
wor ¢i ppevav; satisne sanus es? Soph. El. 3903 ppeves Sidarpodor 
Aesch. Pr. 673 Soph. Aj. 447; ppevay kexoppévos Aesch. Ag. 479: and 
of persons in their senses, évdov ppevav Eur. Heracl. 709; ppevayv- enn 
Bodos Soph. Ant. 492, etc.; hence €ow ppevav réyerv, weiDav, ypape- 
oOa. Aesch. Ag. 1052, Soph. Phil. 1325, etc. :—Hdt. opposes ppéves to 
copa 3. 1343 so ai odpKes Keval ppevay Eur. El. 387 :—Hom. also attri- 
butes ppéves pera. pect yiverat adKn to beasts, Il. 4. 245, cf. 16.157, 
etc.—The word is seldom used in the best Prose, as ovppopa THY pps 
i. e, madness, Andoc. 20. 293 wapadAarre: THY pp. Lys. Fr. 58; ppevar 
épopia Xen. Symp. 4.55; cf. Dem. 332. 25.,780.11. In most usages 


ppevoreprrjs—opprEokouns. 


1779 


there is no distinction observable between the sing. and plur. (The ori- 
ginal sense of ppéves, midriff, indicates that it is of kin to ppdoow, did~ 
ppayya. The Lat. reves seems to come from the same root, rejecting 
the @ or f-; cf. ppdoow, frenum. In the metaph. sense ppevdw, ppovew, 
ppdouts, ppovris, ppov7Ti{a are derived from it :—prob. also ppdgw. In 
compos. pphv changes into —ppwy, e. g. cUppov, KaKdpo”, etc.) 
bpyrapxos, 6,= pparplapxos, C.1. no. 5785, (where also ppyrpia and 
ntpia are used for pparpia), an anomalous form for ppnrpapxos. 
pytta, 7, Ion. for ppeatia, Hesych.: also ppytiov, 7d, C.1. no. 
543°. 

opyrpy, 7, lon. for ppdrpa; Ep. dat. ppyrpndguv. 

prtptos, 7, ov, Ion. for Pparpuos. 

optyos, €os, 76, f. 1. for ofppiyos in Hermipp. Spar. Tf. 

bpixale, f. dow, to shudder, shiver, Poéta de Vir. herb. 5. 71. 

ppikGXéos, a, ov, shivering with cold, Lat. borrens, ratcmuas Hipp. 
Vet. Med..14 hence, with rough surface, omAds Anth. P. 7. 382, cf. 
Tryph. 195. II. dreadful, borrid, Anth. P. 7. 69., 9: 300. 

dpikacpds, 6 6, a shuddering, shivering, Lxx. 

bptky, 7,=plé, of the rippling sea, ‘ropOuds év ppikn yedg (like Lat. 
inborrescit), Eur. Incert. 146, Ael. N. A. 16. 19, Plut. 2. g21 F, 
etc. II. a shuddering, shivering, Hipp. Aph. 1255, etc.: esp. an 
aguish shiver or chill, Plat. Phaedr. 251 a Theophr. Fr. 3. 74, Nic. Th. 
Wat. 2. shivering fear, shuddering, esp. from religious awe, Hdt. 
6.134, Soph. O. T. 1306, Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 5: then, generally, shivering 
from fear of any kind, ¢p. Tpopijs Eur. Phoen. 1290; cpp. Tpopepa, Id. 
Tro. 183; joined with déos, éxmAnéis, pice péoBos, etc., often in 
Plut. TIL. frost, cold, ap. Gell. 17.8, 7. [| 

ptkia, 7a, and dptklar, ai, aguish shivering, Diosc. 4.14., 1. 181. 
Ppictas, 6, Bristler, name ota a horse in Pind, P. 10. 25 ;—prob. from 
his upstanding mane. 
dpiktacts, ews, 77, a 
654 (ed. 2). 
dpixido, (pie) like ppuedcar, to shudder, shiver, esp. from ague, Eccl, 
bpicvos, 7, ov, = Ppixadéos, Hesych. 
pixo-trotds, dv, causing a shuddering 
74 C. 

pikes, cos, 76,= pln, a shuddering, shivering, Nic. Th. 778. 
ptidopat, Pass, = ppcacor, to shudder or shiver, Gloss. 

ppicto- -Béas, ov, 6, one who shouts terribly, Theod. Prodr. 
bpicrés, 7, dy, verb. Adj. of ppicow, to be shuddered at, horrible, Orph. 
H. 13.6, Plut. Cic. 49, and often in Anth.: Comp. ppiucrorepos, Pluty 
Newx 10; Sup. -draros, Ath.440 E. Adv. —r@s, Lxx. 

pucro-rehfps, ¢ és, awfully sacred, consecrated, Jo. Damasc. 

dptwdys, es, (cidos) attended with shivering, mvpetos pp. a fever with 
shivering Jits, a kind of ague, Hipp. Epid. 1. 9493 Svoovpia pp. Aph. 
1247 :—TO op. roughness, unevenness of the skin, as in aguish fits, Hipp., 
Galen. IL. that causes shuddering or horror, awful, horrible, 7a 
Seva Kal ppikwdn Andoc. 5.5; ppicwin KAvew horrible to hear, Eur. 
Hipp. 1202; and often in late Prose, as Plut.; neut. ppux@des, as Adv. 
borribly, Eur. Hipp. 1216:—also of religious awe, Plat. T..Gracchi 23; 
Aristid. 1.256. Adv. —d0s, Sup. ppixwdéoTaTa Exe, of the terrors of a 
court of justice, Dem. 644. 18. 

dpikwdta, 7%, borribleness, Nicom. ap. Phot. Bibl. 143. 29. 
dpipaypés, 5, a snorting, generally, of any motions of rampant animals, 
of horses, Lyc. 244; of goats, Poll. 5.88; cf. sq. 

dbpipdccopar, Att. -trropar: f. oar: Dep. To snort and leap: 
jump or toss about, to wanton, of goats, Theocr. 5. 141, cf, Poll. 5. 38; 
also of high-mettled horses, ppimdgacOar nat xpeperioa Hat. 3. 87, cf. 
Anth, P. 9. 281,—though of them pvaccopar is said to be the. proper 
word, Ael. N. A.6.44, Valck. Ammon., Thom. M. p. go1, Schaf. Dion. 
Comp. 196; also of dogs, cf. Opp. C. I. 491 :—metaph. of men, ¢o 
behave or speak with wanton insolence.—An Act. dprpdw occurs in 


shivering, Diosc. Noth. p. 478, cf. Fabr. B. Gr. 2 


, chilling, Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 


Opp. C. 1. 490. (Sometimes in Mss. ppuvy—; which points to ppv- 
dcoopa. Akin to Bptw, Bpupdw, Bpéww and Lat. fremo: but not to 
ppicow.) 

pté, 7, gen. ppikds, (ppicow) the ruffling of a smooth surface: I. 


the ripple caused by a gust of wind sweeping over the smooth sea, Lat. 
horror, id ppixds Bopéw Il. 23.692; pedaivy ppirt xarupbels, of Pro- 
teus coming: to the surface, Od. 4. 402 (v. sub imaicow) ; Zepiporo éxev- 
ato névTov én pple ripple spread over the sea, from the west wind, Il. 7. 
63 (v. sub vv. peAavet, ppten) 3 3 so padariy ptt, épo. Zépupos Leon. 
Al. in Anth. P. 7.668; ppixt yapacodpeva ebpara Anth, P. 10. 14, ef. 
10.2. Rare in Prose (v. Ael. N. A. 15. 1), ppten being the word there 
used. II. a bristling up, as of the hair, xptds Badetn ppt par- 
dov dpOwoas Babr. 93. 73 a shivering-fit, Hipp. 485; pplé émecxey ara 
kat kvnpas Babr. 95. 59: cf, ppikn. (V. sub ppirow.) 
ppré-atixyy, evos, 6, , with bristling mane, cacpol pp. i.e. dolphins, 
Atién ap. Bek. p. 56 73 xGmpos Poéta ap. Plut. 2. 462 E, 
dprks-Oprt, zprxos, 6, 7, with bristling bair, Clem. Al. 26, - Il. 
making the bair stand on end, E. M. 800. 32, Suid. 
pito-npns, ov, 6,= foreg.1, Anth. Plan. 291. 
5X2 





a gr eel 


1780 pprEordpos—<«ppovéew, 


pto-Addos, ov, = ppigavynv, Hesych. 

pitds, 7, dv, standing on end, bristling, tpixes Arist. Physiogn. 5. 84 
6. 41 :—hence, II. pptéos, 6, Comic name for the gentus or 
demon of horror, (ppixn), Anth. P. 9. 617. 

PPIZZO, Att. ppirra: f. polka, Or. Sib. 3. 679, etc., v. infra 11.2: 
—aor. éppiga Il., Att.:—pf. mreqppira, Hom., Att.; with poet. part. 
meppixovtes Pind, Pp, 4.326: plapf. éreppirer Plut. 2. SE E, Alciphro I. 
1.—Med., aor. I eppigapny Polyaen. 4. 6, 7. The Root is SPI K, 
whence ¢pif, ppixn, ppigds, etc.; akin to piryos, pryéw, prydw, Lat. 
Jrigeo, French frissonner :—y. sub- piryéw. [¢ by nature, wherefore 
recent Editors write @piacov in Hes. Sc. 171; ppifac in Pind, I. 1. 16, 
Soph. El. 1400. ] 

To be rough or uneven on the surface, to bristle, Lat. borrere, ppio- 
govow apoupar (sc. oraxveoot) Il. 23-5993 s0 ppigas KapttpLos oTAXUS 
Eur. Supp. 315 of a line of battle, uaxn eppibey éyxeinow Il. 13. 3393 
parayyes oakeoty re Kal eyXEO! meppixviar 4, 282, cf. 7.62, Soph. Fr. 
314; so, of a tree, mevan dppiccovoa Zepvpos Anth. Plan, 13; (just 
like Virgil’s borret ager aristis, and Horace’s horrentia pilis agmina) ; 


so too xepot defiavdpos. Eppitev aidnp of a crowd holding up their, 


hands to vote, Aesch. Supp. 608 ; ; of hair, mane or bristles, éo bristle up, 
stand on end, ppiccovaw rtpixes Hes. Op. 538; ppiocovow €Oecpae 
Theocr. 25. 244; of bristling foliage, pvAAa Teppicora, opp. to KetAt- 
peva, Theophr. H. P. 3. 9,4 :—c. acc. cognato, piace Aodinv to set 
up his bristly mane, Od. 19. 446; op. Tpixas Hes. Sc. 391; ¢$p. varror, 
av xévas Il. 13. 473, Hes. Sc. 171; xauryv Ar. Ran. 822;—also mrepoion 
vOTa medppirovTes bristling on their backs with feathers, Pind. P. 4. 320; 
A€ovTos Sépos yaiTy meppucds Eur. Phoen.1121; gudAa ypua@ meppixvia 
(cf. Juvenal’s inaequales beryllo pbialae), Pind. 1. 6 (5). 59 :—ppiocovres 
opuBpor, like Virgil’s borrida grando, Pind. P. 4. 144; dapat, ppiccwy 
mvoas ruckling in his throat, of one just dying, Id. N. 10. 140 :—so too 
of the rippling surface of smooth water (cf. ppit), pp. OddAaccat . 
mvotjot Dion. P. 112, cf. Alciphro 1.1; and of waves, Ap. Rh. 4. 1575; 
Ael. N. A. (aoe II. often of a feeling of chill, when one’s 
skin contracts and forms what we commonly call foose-skin, or the hair 
stands up on end, as in Lat. borrent comae, steterunt comae, etc., 1. 
to shiver with cold, Hes. Op. 510: of the teeth, to chatter, Dion. H. de 
Rhet. 9. 2. to shiver or shudder with fear, i716 Twos h. Hom. 27 
8 :—also c. acc. to shudder at one, oite oe meppixacr Il. 11. 383 ; may- 
Tes 5€ pe meppixact 24.775; cf. Pind. O. 7.70, Soph. Ant. 997) ete. 
GAw 5& wordy... eppita Siwhoavros I shuddered at the vast shield, 
when he swung it round (for the gen. is not governed by Eppa), 
Aesch, Theb. 490; méppixa ..’Epwiv tedéaat I tremble at the thought 
of her accomplishing.. , Ib. : also c. dat., éperuois ppifovow they shall 
shudder at the oars, Orac. ap. Hdt. 8. 96, (but v. ppiyw):—also c. 
part., méeppixa Aevooow I shudder at seeing, Aesch. Supp. 345; ¢p. 
ge depxopévn Id. Pr. 540, 6953 and c. inf. to fear to do, Dem. 559. 
8:—also with a Prep., pp. mpds rovs mévovs Plut.2.8F; timép av 
mpoonke madeiy Dem. 1230. 24. 3. to feel a holy shudder or 
awe, as at the approach of a divinity, Plut. 2.26 B, Jac. Anth. P. p. 
1057. 4. to thrill with passionate joy, eppié’ Epwre Soph. Aj. 693, 
cf. Interpp. ad Eur. Hel. 632.—In Prose rare, except in the sense of 
shuddering, fearing, Plat. Rep. 387 C, Phaedr. 251 A, Dem. Il. c.; cf. 
pple, ppixn. 

pporprafopar, pornacréov, v. sub mpoorpiafopat, —-acréoy. 
poiptov, 74, contr. for mpootpuoy (q. v.), like ppovdos for mp0 d6ov. 
ppovew, Ep. subj. ppovénor Od. 7. 75 :—Ep. impf. ppdveov Il. 17. 286, 
ppoveeokoy Ap. Rh. 4.1164 :—fut. -jow, aor. éppdvyoa Hdt., Att. :— 
pf. meppdvnka Diod. 18.66:—Pass. only in imper. sppovelaben, Ep. 
Philipp. 2.5. This Verb expresses the action of the pphy or ppeves, 
i.e, as well of the heart and will, as of the understanding, thoughts, etc. ; 
which notions are, more or lee comprised in our Verb éo ¢bink, 1. e. 
either fo think to do a thing, be minded so and so; or simply ¢o think, 
consider, reflect: (Soph. Aj. 941 uses it for to feel, be sure of, as opp. to 
thinking or believing, cot pev Soxeiy tav7T éor’, pol Se Kal ppoveiv). 
Hence arise various “usages : I. fo think, to have understanding, 
to be sage, prudent, rare in Hom., apioToe . - Haxeobat TE dpoveciv TE 
best both i in battle and counsel, Il. 6. 79: but this is the most freq. sense 
in Att., ppovowvTas mpos ppovowvras vemets Aesch. Supp. 204, cf. 176; 
ppoveiy yap of raxets ovk aodareis a OsTAGi7s 76 ppovelv, like 
ppovnats, understanding, prudence, Id. Ant. 1348, 1353; 70 op. Kat 
70 voetv Plat. Phil. 11 B; Aeyew T€ Kat pp. Id. Phaedr. 266 B, cf. Isocr. 
5OE; 6 BN Aeyor & ppovet Dem. 319. 28; cid€évar Kat pp. Plat. Alc. 1. 
133 C; xat pp. cat ovpmpdrrew Xen. Cyr. 5.5,443 Kpatiorot ppovely 
Antipho 115.4; almost = Toxppovely, Soph. Tr. 312; the words are 
joined, Plat. Legg. 712 A; 70 ph ppovody, of an infant, Aesch. Cho. 
aes érretd7) TaXLoTA HPXETO pp. Isae. 76.37; of ppovouvTes Soph. Aj. 
1252; 9 ppovovca HAiKia Aeschin. 19. 34; (aoa nat ppovodoa Inscrr. 
Boeot. p. 151 Keil :—so also ed ppovety Hdt. 2.16, Soph. El. 394, Eur., 
etc.; Kad@s op. Od. 18. 168, Soph. O. T. 600; dp0@s dp. Andoc. 22. 
32; opods pp. mpds te Aesch. Pr. 1000; dpa op. Eur. Med. 11293 
vipa, mrdyia op. ens Aj. 594, Eur. I, A. 332:—o@p. ds.., S76.-; 





Soph. Ant. 49, O.C.872; ppdve viv ws Hlovra Tr. 288. II, 
to be minded in a certain way, to mean, intend, purpose, c. acc. et inf. Il. 
3.98; c. inf., to be minded to do, 17. 286, cf. 9.608 ; so without inf., 
of & idds ppdveov [iévar] were minded to go right onward, 12. 124., 13. 
135; 7 mep 51) ppovew [TeAéou]| 9g. 310 :—povay Empacaoy prudens 
faciebam, Soph. O. C. 272 :—so in Prose, meipewpevos 6 Te ppovéoiey 
[7a pavrjia] Hdt. 1.46; ppoveiy 71 to mean or intend so and so, TovTo 
ppovet 7) dywyr) yuay this is what your bringing us here means, Thuc. 5. 
85. 2. very often with a neut. Adj, a. pp. Twi Twa to have 
certain thoughts for or towards any one, to be so and so minded towards 
him, na7pi pita ppovéwy kindly minded towards him, Il.4.219, ef. Od. 6. 
213, etc.; also Kaxd dpovéoucr .. dAAnAOLoW Il. 22. 2643; TH dAod Ppo- 
véov 16. 701; padaxd dp. Tui Pind. N. 4.1553; mora tive Id. O. 3. 30; 
Ta dpiora Tit Ar. P1577; so too with Advs., ed ppovety tive Od. 7. 74, 
Aesch. Ag. 1436, etc.; poveis ed Tots jyyeApevols you rejoice at them, 
Ib. Cho. 774 ;—also «v gp. eis twa Andoc. 20. 16; Tovat’Ta pp. mepi 
tivos Isocr. 39 C; to be minded so and so, to think or purpose such 
and such things, ayaa gp. Il.6.162, Od. 1. 43; pida pp. Ib. 307; 
Kaka Od. 17. 596; xpumraiia dp. to have secret purposes, Il. 1. 5423 
arard, pp. to be gaily disposed, Il. 18. 567, Hes. Th. 989, cf. Il. 6. 400; 

muKVva or TuViKa pp. to have wise thoughts, be cunningly minded, Od. 9. 
4453 épnpuépia pp. to think only of the passing day, 21.85; so Oeotow 
toa opp. ll. 5. 441; Sunra op. Soph, Fr. 515, Eur. Alc. 799; aOdavara 
Plat. Tim. 90C; ov xar’ dvOpwrov pp. Aesch. Theb. 425, Soph. Aj. 
777; umeEp év8 parrov émi tive Xen, Cyr. 8.7, 33 pndev breép TI mhpav 
gp. Luc. Tim. 57 ;—so also xaipia pp. Soph. El. 228; owppova Id. Fr. 
62; TupavyiKd pp. to have tyranny in mind, Ar. Vesp. 507; dpxaika op. 
to have old-fashioned notions, Ar. Nub. 821; vewrepa pp. to meditate 
innovations, vewrepiCay, Plat., etc.; Ta THS capKos pp. N.'T.; also ov 
mapdaAtos Téacoy pevos Caocov TavOov vies ppovéovaw the panther’s 
courage is not so great as is the spirit of the sons of Panthus, Il. 17. 23: 
—but the commonest phrase of this kind, both in Hom. and Att., is 
péya ppovety, to be high-minded, have high thoughts, to be high-spirited 
and bold, Il. 11. 296., 13. 156; of lions and boars, 16. 758., il. 328 
Xen. Cyr. 7.5,625; ppovet yep ws yur) Heya Soph. O. T. 1078, cf. Lys. 
195. 14, Isocr. 67 E;—but, in Att., mostly in bad sense, ¢o have high 
thoughts, to be heady, presumptuous, conceited or proud, plume or pride 
oneself, émi Tut at or ona thing, like aBpivecbat, KahhwmiCer bar, etcs 
Plat. Symp. 217 A, Prot. 342 D; heya. pp. ep eauTois, Hell..7.. 1,127 
(in this sense later writers have pp. éwi Tu, without peya, Paus. I. 12, 
5) s—HelCov op. to have over-high thoughts, Xen. An. 5.6, 8; but ale 
simply, to pluck up courage, Id. Hell. 3.5, 213 pp. petGov 7 ir? dvdpa 
Soph, Ant. 768 ; petCov Tov dSéovtos Isocr. 141 B, cf.122E; rarely in 
plur., pelle THs TvXNS gp. Eur. Heracl. 933 ‘opp. to these phrases is 
ot péyoroy ppovouvTes Plat. Phaedr. 257E3 émi Tivt Xen. Ages. 7 
also ecdiora pp. énxi Tiwt Dem. 836. Il; ov petoy pp. émi Tie Xen. 
Hipfarch. 7.3, cf. Apol. 27; PP. péya és tiva Eur. Hipp. 6; mepi Te 
Aeschin. 44. 36; péeya pp. o7t.., Id. Cyr. 2.3, 13; méeya pp. ws cidws 
Plat. Symp. 198 D ;_ strangely, peya pp. 2? omeifew haughty in their 
resolution not to..,.Xen. Hell. 5..4,45; pp. émt Twe Oavpdo.ov daov 
Plat. Symp. 217 A, cf, Dem. 534. 28; “opuxpov op. to be low-minded, 
poor- spirited, Soph. Aj. 1120; puxpov ¢p. Isocr. 72 C, Dem., etc. ; Hoooy, 
éAagoov pp. Twos Eur, Andr. 313, Phoen, 1128, Isocr., etc.; ov opixpov 
gp. és twa Eur. Heracl. 387, while between them we have BET ptov pp. 
to be of moderate, calm, and sober mind, weTpiwTcpov pp. mpds Tiva Xen. 
Cyr. 4.3, 7 :—cf, owppovew, vmepppovew. b. 7a Tivos ppoveiv to 
be of another’s mind, be minded like him, be on his side or of his party, 
side with him, Hdt. 2. 162, etc.; ta oa pp. Id. 7.102; and ed pp. Ta oa 
Soph. Aj. 491; also.ra mpds Tia pp. Xen. An. 7.7, 30; (Hom. has also 
Ta ppovées, & 7 eyw wep Il. 4.361); Ta dpeivw pp. to be on the better 
side, Hdt. 7.145, 172, cf. Thuc. 2.22; xelpov op. Isocr. 184 D ;—also 
icov Epot ppovéovea ibinking like me, Il. 15. 50, cf. Soph. Ant. 374; Ta 
avTa, KaTa TUT dp. to be like-minded, Hdt. 1.60., 5.33 opp. to duis 
pp. to think differently, Il. 13.3453; GAAn op. to think another way, 
h. Hom. Ap. 469; GAAa povéev nal GrAAa Aeyew Hat. 9.54; €repa 
op. Dinarch., 96. 15. III. to have a thing in one’s mind, mind, 
take heed, ywyvwonw, ppovés Od. 16. 136., 17.193, 281; dpwvTav 
ppovovvTay BArerévrav Aeschin. 67.11 :—c. acc. to think upon, ponder, 
TQ ppovéovo’ dva Oupdv, d.., Od. 2.116, cf. Il. 2.365; ov dméda ppo- 
véovtes én ppect paying no heed to it, dmida Od. 14.82; pp. tiv 7pméepav 
to regard it, N. T. IV. to be in possession of one’s senses, and 


so almost = (iy, to be sensible, be alive, éue Tov SvoTnvoy ¢ éTe ppovéovT’ ' 


eA€nooy, for &e (avra, Il. 22.59; Oavdy7e 8’, ov ppovovvrt, derAala 
xXapis éméumero Aesch. Cho. 517; év TO pp. yap pndevy Hdioros Bios 
Soph, Aj. 554; pnde (nv aird pnde ppovety Plat. Soph. 249 A :—but 
also to be in one’s senses or right wits, ppovovvta opp. to weunvdra, Soph. 
Aj. 82, cf. 344, etc.; &w éAatvery Twa Tov ppoveiy Eur. Bacch. 853; 
eféornKa Tov ppoveiv Isocr. 85 E, cf. Xen. Mem. 1. 3,12; KéptdoTov ev 
ppovovvra pr Soxeiv pp. Aesch. Pr. 385, cf. Soph. O. C. 1666, Ant. 557; 
evar viv ppov® tér’ od ppovey Eur. Med. 1329; ppovav.. ovdév ppoveis 
though in thy wits thou’rt nothing wise, Id, Bacch. 332; so «d ps 














coaietll 








Ib. 851, Af. Nub. 817, etc. ;—~dyav dp. to be over wise, Soph. Aj. 942; 
diay pp. Eur. I. A. 9245; md€ov op. Plat. Hipp. Mi. 371 A. 

dpdvypa, aros, 76, the mind, will, spirit, Lat. animus, gor dv Avds fp. 
Awphon xoArou Aesch. Pr. 376, etc.; POéypa nal dvepdev pp. thought, 
Soph. Ant. 355 :—its sense is limited by epithets, dméproApov Aesch. 
Cho. 595; wpdv Id. Theb. 519 ; éAevOepoy Plat. Legg. 865 D; rupayi- 
nov Id. Rep. 573 B, Xen. Lac. 15.8 :—plur. the thoughts, kaprepots ppo- 
yjpaot with stubborn thoughts, Aesch. Pr. 207; Zevs Tor kodAagTis TaY 
imepxitmav ayav op. Id. Pers. 827; éumédois pp. Soph. Ant. 169; Tar 
pp. 6 Zeds Kodacris Tav dyav brepppdvev Eur. Heracl.388; pp. meydra 
high thoughts, Plat. Symp. 190 B, cf. Criti. 120 E :—then, II. 
absol, either in good or bad sense, 1. high and noble feeling, high- 
mindedness, high spirit or courage, T&v ’A@nvalev TO pp, Hat. 8. 144, 
cf. 9.7, 23; avipt pp. Exovte to a man of spirit, Thuc. 2.43; cf. Arist. 
Pol. 5. 11,5; Sovdcty rd pp. Ib. 61; pr) ppovnpare pdvoy dAda kal 
Katappoyvypart Ib. 62; c. fut. inf, év ppovnpars dvres jyjoecbal Tivos 
Id. 5. 40:—in plur. high thoughts, proud designs, Hdt. 3.122, 125., 6. 
109, Isocr. 134 D, etc. 2. in bad sense, presumption, arrogance, 
insolence, conceit, Aesch. Pr. 955, Eur. Heracl. 926, Ar. Vesp. 1024, Pax 
25, Plat., etc.; cf. Wyttenb. Plut.1C; and in plur., Isocr. 303 D, Plut., 
etc. II. the plur. is used by Aesch., as= ppéves, the heart, breast, 
Eum. 478. 

povyparias, ov, 6, self-confident, high-spirited, or (in bad sense) pre- 
sumptuous, arrogant, Arist. Pol. 5. 11,5, Longin.9.4; op. éat 77 tn- 
my Xen, Ages. I. 24; of a horse, Poll. 1. 194. 

dpovynpatiaw, Zo be ppovnparias, Jo. Chrys., Tzetz. 

dpovnpatifopar, Pass. to become presumptuous, Arist. Pol. 2. 12, 5; 
povnuatiobévtes x Tay epywv Ib. 8.6, 11; meppovnpariopévor Sid Te 
Ib. 3.13, 19., 5.7, 23 €mi tive Polyb. 22. 8, 8, Diod.; gp. drt .., to get 
a notion that .., Schol. Theocr. 14. 48. 

povypariopdés, 6, elation, arrogance, Polyb. Fr. Gr. 136, Themist. 
251 B. 

dpovnparadys, es, (eiSos) = Ppoyvnparias, Philostr. 535, 683, etc. 

povynots, ews, 77, a minding to do so and so, purpose, intention, Soph. 
O. T. 664; ppdvncw A@w AaBeiy to think better of it, Id. Phil. 
1078. 2. perception, knowledge, ei tis Epa Tois éxet pp. wept TOV 
evade yeyvopevey Isocr. 308 B. 8. arrogance, pride, Eur. Supp. 
216. 4. high character, Lat. existimatio, Eur. Temen. 13. 
2. II. thoughtfulness, practical wisdom, prudence, being the 
virtue concerned in the government of men, management of affairs, and 
ihe like, Plat. Symp. 209 A, Arist. Eth. N. 6. 5 and 8 sq., Isocr. 275 D, 
28 B, Plut. 2.97 E, etc.; opp. to duadia, Plat. Symp. 202 A; to c@pa, 
Id. Rep. 461 A; to pwpy, Isocr. 3 C:—riv pp. doxeity Xen. Mem. I. 2, 
To, Isocr., etc. 

povyréov, verb. Adj. one must think, wéya pp. Emi Tie one must pride 
oneself on... , Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 40; so peiCov pp. Id. Ages. 8.4; pecov Id. 
Apol. 26. 

povipevopat, late form for ppovew, Dep. to be wise or prudent, Lob. 
Phryn. 386:—hence povipevpa, 76, prudent conduct, Stob. Eck 2. 
194: and dpovipevors, 7, late form for ppévyots, Schol. Luc. Bis 
Acc, 21. 

povipos, ov, also 7, ov, Plut, 2. 1070 B:—understanding, in one’s 
senses, Soph. Aj. 259. II. staid, unmoved, Xen. Cyr. 5. 2,17: 
+O pp. presence of mind, Id. Hell. 2. 3, 56. IIL. thoughtful, prac- 
tically wise, sensible, prudent, Lat. prudens, Ar. Lys. 42, Plat., and Arist., 
cf. ppdvnots 1; -opp. to dppwv, Plat. Soph. 247 A, etc.; to avonTos, 
Isocr.17 D; rov ppdvipov (ntodvTas..Womep aodedpaxdra Bato ap. 
Ath. 163 B; @péviyos mepl twos. possessing sagacily or discernment in a 
thing, Xen. Cyr. 1.6, 15, and 21 sq.; wept Te Plat. Gorg. 490 B, Isocr. 
266 E; eis tu Id. Alc. 1.125 A; év Tu Xen. An. 2. 6, 7, etc.; ém TQ 
citw pp. kal pérpios Id. Cyr. 5. 2,17 ;—70 ppdvipov practical wisdom, 
prudence, Eur. Alex. 16, Plat. Rep. 586 D, etc.; opp. to: 70 appoy, Plat. 
Phaedr. 236 A; émt 7d gpovtpmrepoy iévae Xen. Symp. 8. 14; and in 
plur., dmopos ém ppévipa Soph. O. T. 692; pporepwrara Aéyew Xen. 
Apol. 20; 7a ppovipwrepa movety Isocr. Antid. § 226:—used of birds, 
Id. El. 1059, cf. Plat. Polit. 263 D, Arist: H. A. 1. 1,32. (Adv. pws, 
Ar. Eq. 1364, Av. 1333, etc.; opp. to ddAdyws, Isocr. 28 B; op. exew 
Xen. Cyr. 3. 3,57; dvaxetoda Isocr. 182 C; Comp. dppovipwrepov Id. 16 
E, etc.; -wrépws Id. 294 B. 

hpovipdrns, 770s, 77, the being ppovtpos, Galen., Eccl. 

dpovipadns, es, only f. 1. for ppovnparwdns, in some Mss, of Philostr. 

05. 
ee ews, H, (phy, ppovéw) prudence, wisdom, meplowe Sixas 7)5e 
epovv dAdew [Nestor | knows well what is right, and the wise thoughts 
of other men, Od. 3. 244: knowledge, kata ppoviy Hyaye TMoAAHY he 
brought back much knowledge from Troy, Od. 4.258; cf. Opp. H.1. 
653, Luc. 1456. 

povotvras, Adv. part. pres. act. of ppovéw, wisely, prudently, Aesch. 
Supp. 204, Soph. Ant. 682. ; 

dpovrido-Koméopat, Pass, to be scourged or harassed with care, vmép 
mivos Nicet. Ann. 214 D, yok 


ppovna—PpovTiarns. 


1781 


dpovrite: f. Att. Eur. Tro. 1234, Ar. Nub. 125, Xert., etc. ; f. med, 
todpac Eur. I. T. 343 :—aor. éppdvtica, and pf. meppdvrixa Eur., Xen., 
etc.—Med., fut. ppovriovuar is corr. —ovpev by Badham.—Pass., v. 
infra m1: (ppovTis). I. absol. to think, consider, reflect, take thought, 
have a care, give heed, much like Lat. secum reputare, Theogn. 908, Hdt. 
5. 24, Aesch. Pr. 1034, Plat., etc. II. with an object, it 
C. aces Ten 2. absol. to be thoughtful or anxious, meppovTiKos 
Brérew to look thoughtful and careworn, Eur. Alc. 773; tis 08" 6 
ppovri¢wv Phryn. Com. Movorp. 3; TO wepp. as Subst., care, thought, 
Plut. 2. 983 B:—a word esp. applied to the thoughtful worn face 
of students and philosophers, cf. ppovtis I. 2, ppovtiaThs, —THpiov, 
to think of, consider, ponder, weigh, Theogn. 1247, Hdt. 7. 16; ppov- 
riley te éornxe Plat. Symp. 220 C: to think out, devise, contrive, 
invent, Hdt. 5.67: to try to discover, Id. 1. 56; op. Ti woTe ToT’ 
gore Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 32 :—also foll. by relat. clause, p. TodTo, Sxws pr) 
AceiWouar Hdt. 7.8; and without any acc., pp. Omws with fut. ind. to take 
thought or consider how a thing shall be done, Plat. Apol. 29 E, Xen., 
etc.; pp. & rt BovAerar éaurov Kadrciv Dem. 995. 5; (later also gp.iva.. , 
Polyb. 2. 8, 8); foll. by a with subj., pp. pa Kpariorov 7} Xen. Mem. 4. 
2, 39, cf. Hier. 7. 10 (where the text gives the Med.); pp. «i.., Plat. 
Gorg. 502 E; eire.., eire.., Id. Rep. 344 E; by a relat. Adj., Eur. 
Hipp. 376, Xen. Mem. 3. 7, 6, etc.; with a part., pp. later c. inf., Plut. 
Fab. 12, etc. 3. c. gen. to take thought for, to give heed to a thing, 
care about it, reck of, mind, regard it, mostly with a negat., obder op. 
twos Hdt. 3.97, 151, cf. 100., 4.198, Eur. Bacch. 637, Ar. Lys. 915, 
Lysias 109. 39, etc.; pydevos GAAov pp. TARY brws.., Isocr. Antid. 
§ 325; pndey pp. trav Ocay Plat. Legg. 7or C; and conversely, of Oeot 
Tay avOpwmivey ovdév ppovTifovcr Ib. 888 C; so with Advs. implying a 
negat., opixpd pp. Twos Eur. Or. 799: dAtyoy Id. Cycl. 163; but also 
without negat., olwep Sef pddtora ppovtica Id. Bacch. 242; Tod pev 
évéparos pp., 700 5é mpdypyaros apedety Andoc, 32. 28; opddpa pp. Tivds 
Xen. Mem. 3.11 :—also gp. mepi twos to be concerned or anxious about 
a thing, Hdt. 8. 36, Xen. Mem. 1.1, 12, etc., cf. Eur. Hipp. 709: vmép 
twos Plat. Euthyphro 4 D, Dem. 9g. 14, etc. :—absol., éppdv rie icropewy 
inquired carefully, Hdt.1.56; devd..rois Texovor ppovticat Aesch. 
Pers. 245; of Tovs pidovs BAdmrovTes ob ppovTicere who though ye do 
mischief to your friends reck not of [it], Eur. Hec. 256; gp. ws paxov- 
pevot Soph. El. 1370; pi) ppovtions beed [it] not, Ar. Vesp. 228; od, pa 
Al, 005’ éppdvrica Id. Ran. 494; [rodra] ywdpeva.. dpdvres ovdev 
ppovrifere Andoc. 32. 15 ;—so in Ar. Eq. 783, od ppovricer oxAnpas aE 
Kadnpwevov ovTws, Brunck supplied dpayv. III. Pass. to be an object 
of thought or care, ppovTtGépevos Xen. Hier. 7. 10: weppovTigpevos care- 
fully thought out, Lat. exquisitus, Xé-yos Diod. 15. 78., 16. 32, Philostr. 
490; Tpépovta tpoph weppovricpévp Ael. N. A. 7.9. 

dpovris, (50s, %, (ppyy, ppovew), thought, care, heed, attention bestowed 
upon a person or thing, c. gen., @pov7id’ €xev Twéds Simon. 85. Io, Eur. 
Med. 1301; madatcpatav AGBe ppovtida take thought for them, Pind. 
N. 10. 403; wept Tivos Hdt. 7.205; év ppovrids eivae epi twos Id. I. 
ILL; €xewors ovde cis wept TovTOV Adyos ovse pp. Plat. Phaedo 1o1 E; 
pp. moreiaOai Tivos Diod. 11, 28, 36, etc. ; mepi Tos 15. 28 ;—also foll. 
by a relat. clause, év fp. eivar 6 Te xp7r) moety Xen. Hell. 6. 5, 33, cf. Cyr. 
5. 2, 5- 2. absol. thought, reflection, meditation, év ppovTid: yiyve- 
a0at, of a person, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2,12; but éy ppovrids por éyévero [7d 
mphypya| Hdt, 2.104; éuBijoat tia és ppovrida to set one a thinking, 
Hdt. 1. 46; ppovriéa Oéc0ar Aesch. Pers. 142; mot Tis ppovtidos €dOn ; 
Soph. O. C. 170; de Badeins pp. owrnpiov Id. Supp. 407 :—in plur. 
thoughts, td ppovtiow yAvevraras €Onxe vdoy Pind. O. I. 31, and 
often in Att.; ém ppovriday (hy to live thoughtfully, Eur. Scyr. 2. 4:— 
proverb., ai Sevrepai mws ppovtides copwrepar Eur. Hipp. 436, Cress. 13. 
I :—¢p. evpnpos devoutly silent meditation, i.e. prayer, Soph. O. C. 132: 
—applied to Socrates and the philosophers, Ar. Nub. 138, 234, etc. ; 
ppovrida grrdcopov éyelpew Id. Eccl. 5723; cf. ppovrearys, ppovTioTn- 
ploy. b. deep thought, care, anxiety, trouble, concern, Aesch. Ag. 102, 
165, Pers. 157, etc.; ob ppovris ‘ImmoxAeién no matter to H., Hdt. 6. 
129; mapéyew dpovrida Twi Ar. Eq. 612; in plur. cares, Avmas Kat 
ppovrTidas éuBéBAnrev Antipho 116. 28, cf. Isocr. 408 FE. II. 
power of thought, mind, ddwoipov éua ppovride Soph. Phil. 863 ; od" 
éve ppovtidos éyxos Soph. O. T. 170; véa ppoyris ove ddryely pide Eur. 
Med. 48. 2. one’s beart’s desire, Pind. P. 10. 96. 

ppovricpa, 70, that which is thought out, a thought, invention, Ar. Nub. 
155, Luc. Bis Acc. 34, etc.; Ta pp. premeditated speeches, Philostr. 482. 


| —Also $povrtopds, 6, Hesych. 


povrioréov, verb. Adj. one must take care, Eur. I. T. 468, Plat. Crito 
48 A. 

povrioriprov, 70, a place for meditation, a thinking-shop, as Socrates’ 
school is called in Ar. Nub. 94,128: generally, a school, study, Poll. 4. 
4I. 2. Dio C. uses it to translate the Rom. Curia (which he de-+ 
rives from cura), Excerpt. 1. 6. 8. in Eccl., a monastery. 

povtiarts, ov, 6, a deep, hard thinker, as Socrates is called in derision 
by Ar. Nub. 267; so op. Tav peredpav, Tay ovpaviey a thinker on 
supra-terrestrial things, Xen. Symp. 6.6, Mem. 4. 7,6; also ¢, acc, pp 





— 


1782 ppovticrixds—pvyevs, 


Ta peTéwpa Stallb. Plat. Apol. 18 B:—and. so it became a regular word 
for a philosopher, Xen. Symp, 7. 2, cf. Hesych. s, v., and v. ppovris 1. 
De IT. one who takes thought or care for, Trav Snpociwy mpary- 
parov Schol. Ar. Pl.go8; trav tanedwv Poll. 1.40: as transl. of Lat. 
Procurator, C. I. no, 3612: a house-steward, Geop. 7.8, 1; a guardian, 
Ignat. Also fem. dpovriorpia, 7, Manass. 4967. 

dpovtiotixds, 7, dv, of or for thinking, thoughtful, speculative, An- 
tipho Incert. 33; bromivey 5é wavy pp. Antipho Incert. 33; $p. THY 
mpoaoyw Luc. Pisc, 12:—76 op. speculation, Plut. 2. 432 C, 966 A. II. 
considerate, careful, mept 7 Arist. H. A. 9. 1, 5 :—Adv. —x@s, Xen, Mem. 
21d. dO. 

povdos, 7, ov, also os, ov, Soph. El. 807, Eur. I. T. 154, and Plut.: 
(contr. from mpd 6500, as ppoipoy from mpootpioy, ppoupds from mpo- 
opés) :—gone away, clean gone, (as Hom. says in full, of 8 @yovr’ 482 
mp0 6500 éyévovTo, Il. 4. 382) : 1. of persons, gone, fled, departed, 
ppovdds éa7t, yiryvera: Soph. Ant. 15, etc.; pp. é¢ olxwy, Séuwv dao Eur. 
Alc. 94, Andr. 73; BiBdor pp. Eur. 1. T. 1289; op. otyerae Ar. Ach, 
210; also c. part., ppovdoi [ior] Siwxovrés ce they are gone in pursuit, 
Soph. Phil. 561; ppovdos dvapracbeis Id. El. 848 ; pp. efwxropévor Ar. 
Pax 197;.p. jv mAé€wv Antipho 132. 45 :—also of the dead, ppoddos 
autos ef Oavdév Soph, El. 1152, cf. 848; *"Avridoxos ppovdos aire Id. 
Phil. 425 ; and often in Eur. :—then, metaph. gone, wndone, ruined, Eur. 
Med. 722. 2. of things, gone, vanished, ppovda TamerAnpara Soph. 
O. C. 660 ; pp. Adyou mpds aidépa Eur. Hec. 3353; pp. coe Ovatae Id. Tro. 
1071; éAmides Id. Ion 866; 7a 8 ev Sdpos Sandvaror pp. Id. H. F. 
592; ppovdn uev avdn, ppovia 5 dpOpa they are gone, i.e. refuse their 
office, Id. Andr. 1078, cf. Ar. Nub. 717.—Rarely found in any case but 
the nom. sing. and plur., for it is almost always the predicate in the sen- 
tence: but Soph. has the gen. sing., Aj. 264.—Att. poét. word, used 
once in Antipho l.c.; but often in later Prose, as Plut. 
- Ppotvos, 6, late form for @pdvos, Eust. ad Dion. P. 752, dub. 

povpa, Ion. pouph, 7, a looking out, watch, guard, as a duty, Hdt. 
2.30, Aesch. Ag. 2, etc; és op. Sduov Eur. Or. 1252; év Sduors tafa- 
ada: Id. Andr. 1099; povpay dxelv to keep watch, Aesch. Pr. 143; ¢p. 
Opparos my watchful eye, Soph. Tr. 225; qpoupas ddev (sc. évexa) 
to sing while on guard, to keep oneself awake or while away the time, 
Ar. Nub. 721. 2. a watch of the night, i vurrepivn pp. Hdn. 3.113 
—in Eur. Rhes. 5, guvAaxhy is restored. 3. ward, imprisonment, 
prison, Plat. Phaedo 62 B, Gorg. 525 A. II. of persons set to 
watch, @ watch or guard, a garrison, Hat. 6. 26., 7.59, Aesch. Ag. 301, 
Thuc. 3. 51, etc.: esp. of frontier-posts, Xen. Hell. 6. 5, 24, etc.; oTpa- 
Teov nat ppovpav Lys. 147.26; e€ndOopuer eis Tdvaxroy povpas mpo- 
ypapeions being ordered on garrison-duty, Dem. 1257.53 Ta KUKAW 
kaTéexXelv Gppograis Kab ppovpais Id. 258.6; ppoupday tmodéxecOar Id. 
1334.-21. 2. at Sparta, a body of men destined for service, like the 
Old German Bann, French Ban, so ppovpay paivew to proclaim or order 
out a levy, ‘call out the Ban,’ of the Ephori and Kings, Xen. Hel. 3. 2, 
23.,6.4,17; émt Twas 4.7, 1, etc.; eiddres ppoupdv nepacuérvny 5. I, 
29; pp. efayey Ib. 2. 4, 29.—Cf. pudakh throughout. (Cf. poupds 
sub fin.) 

ppovpapyxéw, fo be ppodpapxos, Plut. Dio 11. 
. Ppovpapyys, ov, 6,=ppovpapxos, Themist. 136 B, and v. |. in Xen. 

ppovpapxia, 77, the office or post of ppovpapxos, place of commandant, 
Xen, Mem. 4. 4, 17. 

potp-apxos, 6, a commander of a watch, or commandant of a garri- 
son or fortress, Xen. An. 1.1, 6, Plat. Legg. 760 D, etc.:—the form ¢poup- 
dpxns occurs in Themist. and as v. 1]. in Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 11. 
_ Ppovpéw, f. now: aor. éppovpnoa.—Med., fut. —Acopuar in pass. sense, 
Eur. Ion 603.—Pass., aor. eppouphOnv Ib. 1390: pf. meppovpnyar Hipp. 
1289. 21, (Sia—) Aesch. Fr. 263: (ppodpos). To keep watch or guard, 
ev Tomm Hdt, 2. 30, Thuc., etc.; mapa Aiuyny Hat. 4. 133; of ships, dp. 
wept Navraxrov or év Navndetw Thuc. 2. 80, 83; oi ~ppoupourTes the 
watch, guard, like ppovpa u, Plat. Legg. 763 D, cf. Rep. 420 A, etc.; 
used c. gen., of pp. avTov tds imepBodds Plut. Cato Ma. 13 :—metaph., 
év mavtt .. oxopmios pp. AiOw Soph. Fr. 35. II. trans. to watch, 
guard, keep, Hdt. 3.90, etc.; pp. Bpéras Aesch. Eum. 1024; o€ daiporv 
‘++ ppoupnaas tuxo Soph. O. T. 1479; fo garrison a place, pp. Thy THo- 
ridauay Thue. 3.17, cf. Xen. Cyr. 6.1, 17, etc.; pp. Twa vAaxator Eur. 
Cycl. 690; metaph., wérpay op. to keep watch over it, of Prometheus, 
Aesch. Pr. 31 ;—oropa pp. eipnpor to keep silence, Id. Ion 98 :—Pass. 
to be watched or guarded, Hat. 7. 203, Soph. O. C. 1013, Eur. Hec, 595: 
—but also, to be besieged, id mwodeyiow Plat. Rep. 579 B. 2. to 
watch for, observe, ppovpy 768 jyap Eur. Alc. 27; op. dupa én og .. 
katp@ Soph. Phil. 151; op. xpéos to be observant of one’s duty, Id. El. 
we IIT. in Med., like puAdocopat, to be on one’s guard against, 
beware of, c. acc., ppoupovpevos BédAeuva Eur. Andr. 1136 :—but the Act. 
is also found in the same sense, éppovper undev éfapaprdvey Supp. goo ; 
So pp. Omws or Snws dv .., with subj., Soph. El. 1402, Eur. Hel. 7A2 3 pp. 
‘py .., with subj., Eur. El. 1 139.—Cf. gvAdoow throughout. 
- Ppovpnpa, 76, that which is watched or guarded, Aelas BovxdAwy ppov- 


_phpara the herdsmen’s charge of cattle Soph. Aj. 54, ubi v. Herm, II. 


a guard, Aesch. Eum. 706 ;, of a single man, Id. Theb, 448; Adyxar, de- 
onorav ppovphyara Eur. El. 798. III. watch, ward, guard, 
ppovpnya €xey Id. lon 511.—Poet. word. 

dpovpycis, ews, 7, a watching, C. 1. no. 2155, v. |. Lxx. 

ppoupyTip, jpos, 6, a watcher, guard, Manetho 4. 47. 

Ppovpyttkés, N, OV, Jit for watching or guarding, Eccl. 

hpovpytos, 7, dv, verb. Adj. watched, guarded, Anth. P. 6. 230. 

ppovpytwp, opos, 6,=ppovpynrnp, Auth. P. 9. 812. 

dpoupikds, 7, dv, of, for a watch, guard or garrison, Td pp. Dio C. 56. 
42, and vy. 1. in Thuc. 5. 80 for ppovpiov. 

dpovptov, 70, (ppoupds) a watch-post, garrisoned fort, citadel, Aesch. 
Eum, 919, Thuc., etc.; dvr? rod modus civac ppovpiov Karéatn Thue. 7. 
28: esp. a bill-fort, castle, tower, as distinguished from a fortified town, 
Id. 2. 18., 3.18, 51, Lys. 124. 1, Xen., ete. Il. the guard, gar- 
rison, of a place, Aesch. Pr, 801, Eur. Or. 760, Thuc. 2.93; méAews p., 
of the Areopagites, Aesch.Eum.949. (Dim. only in form.) 

dpoupis, iSos, 7, a guard-ship, Thuc. 4. 13, Xen. Hell. 1. 3, 17. 

dpovpo-Sopos, ov, watching the house, xbwy Anth. P. 9. 245. 

@povupds, 6, a watcher, guard, Eur. Ion 22: of gp. the soldiers on 
guard, the garrison, Eur. Rhes. 506, Thuc. 2. 6., 3. 94, Xen. Cyr. 8. 6, 3, 
etc.; of the Spartan decemvirs placed in cities by Lysander, Id. Hell. 2. 
3,73 identified with pvAaxes, Xen. Cyr. 8. 6,1 and 3; but distinguished 
from them, Arist. Pol. 2. 5, 20. (Contr. for mpoopds, as ppotyuoy from 
Mpootwiov, ppovdos from mpd 6609. V. sub odpos B.) 

ppvaypa, 76, a violent snorting, esp. the neighing or whinnying of a 
spirited horse (9) Tay immev kal juve Sid puxthpev Ayn E. M. 8or. 
11), imma ppudypara Aesch. Theb. 245, 475, Soph. El. 717; op. Kal 
gvonva Xen. Eq. 11.12; cf. @pypdocopa: used also of a boar, Opp. C. 
2.457. II. metaph. wanton behaviour, insolence, rd éw oppor 
gp. Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 101; coBapov op. Anth.P.5.18; 70 dp. atpev 
Ael.N, A. 7.12; pp. mpds Twa Luc. Catapl. 26; cf. ppvaypocéuvatos. 

dpvaypdrias, ov, 6, a wanton, hot, frisky horse, Hesych. It. 
metaph. as Adj. arrogant, wanton, Bios Plut. Anton. 2. 

ppuaypes, 6,=dptayya, immwy Diod, 19. 31; tpdyev Dion. H. de 
Comp. 16. ; 

dpvayyo-céeuvakos, ov, wanton and haughty, éxwv Tpdmovs pp., coined 
to describe Bdelycleon in Ar. Vesp. 135; cf. @pvaryya Il. 

Ppvaxrys, ov, 6, = ppvayyarias, immos Diog. L. 6. 7:—also bpvaxrtas, 
6, Manass. Chron. 3409, 3708, etc. 

dpvaccopar, Att. -rropar: f. fouar; Dep. Properly, of spirited, 
high-fed horses, o neigh, whinny and prance, Call. Lav. Pall. 2, Anth. P. 
5. 202; cf. Thom. M. gol; ¢p. mpds rots dyavas to neigh eagerly for 
the race, Plut. Lyc. 22: also of other animals, even of a cock in Ael. N. 
A.7.7; cf. ppipdocopa. II. metaph. of men, to be wanton, 
unruly, haughty, insolent, Alciphto 3-27; pu) yadpa ppudoocov Mel. in 
Anth. P. 12. 33; Epwres ppvacodpevor Anth., Plan. 215 :—@p. ét Ti to 
be proud of a thing, Diod. 4. 74, ubi v. Wessel., and cf. Wetstein ad Act. 
4.25; &y rut Anth. P. 4.3, 27; ard twos Manass. Chron. 451.—The 
Act. @pvdcow occurs only in Lxx and N. T. (Ps. 2. 1, Act. Ap. I. c.), in 
pass. sense, cf. Hesych.; whereas ppvdtropar is cited by Suid. from Me- 
nand, in act. sense. (Akin to Bpvw, Bpvaw, and ppipdooopat.) 

dptyavilopar, Dep. co gather sticks for fuel, Eccl. :—the Act. in Poll: 
Vs d Aes 

dpiydvicds, 7, d6v,=ppvyavwins, Theophr. H. P. 6.1, 1; ppuyavinw- 
Tata TH mpotdwea C. P. 3. 7, 11. 

pptyavoy, 76, Dim. of ppdyavov, Diosc. 3.105. [a] 

piydvis, i5os, 7), = ppi-yavor, Eust. 862. 33. 

pptydvucpés, 6, a gathering of dry sticks for fuel, a collecting fire- 
wood, ént op. éfedOciy Thue. 7. 4, cf. 13; coupled with Aaxaveia, Joseph 
B. J. 4.9, 8. 

hpiyavorhp, ijpos, 6, one who gathers fire-wood, Polyaen, 1. 18 :— 
the fem. ppvyaviorpia in Ar. Fr. 618. 

ppvyGvitts, cos, special fem. of ppuyarixds, bAn Heliod. 9g. 8. 

bpvyavoy, 74, (ppvyw) a dry stick, switch, twig, pavtin@s TO pp. TiOE- 
aGat Ar, Pax 1026: mostly in plur. dry sticks, brush-wood, fire-wood, Lat. 
sarmenta, virgulta, Hdt. 4.62, Ar. Av. 642, Thuc. 3. 111, Xen. An, 4. 3, 
IL; 7a ppvyay’ broriOnot Telecl, Incert. 2 (v. Dind. Ar. Fr. p. 512); and 
sing. in collect. sense, 70 pp. émixatovor Plut. 2. 553 C. 2. Theophr. 
H. P. 1. 3, 1, makes 7a @p., shrubs, a class distinct from Sévdpor, Odpvos, 
moa, [d] 

dpvyavos, 7, ov, dry, withered, dub. in Poll. 4. 137. 

ppvytivo-hopos, ov, gathering dry sticks, Lys.ap. Poll. 7. 130. | 

hpiydvadns, es, (los) like switches or twigs, shrubby, Lat. ferulaceus, 
Theophr. H. P. 6.6, 2, Diosc. 4. 48, 162: 7a pp. shrubby plants, Theophr. 
ae 0 ee 

ppvyetpov, 74, (ppiyw) a vessel for roasting barley in, prob. like our 


coffee-roasters, Polyzel. Atcoyv.1. Solon ordained that brides should carry’ 


one in the bridal procession, as a symbol of household duties, Poll. 1, 
246., 6. 64; so Rom. brides farreum praeferebant (cf. confarreatio), 
Plin. 18. 3. II. a stick to stir barley while roasting, Hesych. [¥] 


ppiyevs, ews, 6, (ppv-yw) a vessel for roasting, like foreg., Theopomp. 

















porvryla—puyt, 


Com. Sep. 4 :—also one who roasts, Poll. 7. 181, who also has the verb 
Ppvyevo = ppvyw. 

ppvyta, 7, (ppiyw) a female roaster, very dub, in Hesych. II. 
a plant of the asplenium kind, ap. Diosc. 3.151; cf. ppvyttts. 

mpvytatixdv, 7d, an unknown plant, Geop. 12. I, 2. 

pptyilw, to be like the Phrygians, 77 povy Steph. Byz. 

dpdyiros, 6, a bird, Ar. Av. 763, 875 ;—perhaps a jinch, Lat. frin- 
gilla. [iv] 

dptyivsa maivev, to play a game with roasted beans, Poll.g. 110, 114, 
Hesych. 

bpvytov, 76, fire-wood, fuel ; strictly neut. from sq., Lxx. 
drying-place, basking-place, E. M. 561. 12. 

pvyros, a, ov, (ppiyw) dry, Hesych. [0] 

Ppvyros, a, oy, (os, ov, Luc. Harm. 1), Phrygian, of, from Phrygia, ®p. 
vopot, HeAn Phrygian music, i. e. music played on the flute, said to be 
invented by Marsyas, Eur. Or. 1426, Tro. 545; ®pvy.oe avdol Id. Bacch. 
127, cf.159: this music was of a wilder, more stirring character than the 
music for the lyre, cf. Horat. Epod. 9. 5 (€v@cov, Luc. Harm. 1); and was 
used in the worship of Cybelé (ra pnrpga), and sometimes called pn- 
Tp@ov avAnpa, v. Miller Eumen. § 19, and cf. sq.: Spvyia Seipara the 
terrors of the Phrygian goddess, Eur. El. 457. II. ¢p. Ai@os an 
aluminous kind of pumice-stone, used by dyers, Diosc. 5.141. [¥] 

Pptyorti, Adv. in Phrygian fashion; of music, in the Phrygian mode, 
Plat. Rep. 399 A, Plut.; 7 @p. dpyovia Clem. Al. 784; cf. foreg. 

dpvyitis, 7,=ppvyia 1, Diosc. Noth. 3. 151. 

ppvypa, 7d, that which is dried, v.1, Lxx. 

ppvypos, 6, a drying, roasting, Hesych. 

SPTTO© [3%] (in late writers also bpvtrw, as Schol. Od. g. 388 ;- but in 
Theocr. ppvyw is now restored) : f. @p¥gw v infra, Dor. -€@ Theocr. 7. 
66 :—aor. éppuféa Cratin. 05.5, Hipp.874 H, 875 H.—Pass., aor. éppv- 
x9n Ep. Hom. 14. 4, Or. Sib. 8.237, Galen.; éppiyny [%] Hipp. $76 C, 
Anth. (v. infra) :—pf. réppuypat. To roast, Ran. 511, Eccl. 2213 
ppvéas, enoas nam dvOpanias durnoas Cratin. |. c., éperpotor ppvgovat 
they shall cook with the [wood of] the oars, prob. 1. Orac. ap. Hdt. 8. 96 
(vulg. ppigovor) ; metaph., ppvyer Te Kawvdv Spadya Teleclid. Incert. 2; 
meppuypevor épéBivOo1 Pherecr. Incert. 2; «ps0ai roasted barley, Thuc. 6. 
a2: 2. of the sun, ¢o parcb, like Lat. torrere, Theocr. 6. 16., 12. 
g; and of thirst, éppu-yn [0] Sipevs Uo Anth. P. 7.293. (The Root is 
@PYT-; cf. Sanskr. bhrig, bhargami, Lat. frigo (parch) ; Curt. 162 ;— 
and v. pAéyw.) 

dpuKtevo, to set on fire, kindle, cited from Nicet. 

dpuxtds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of ppiyw, dried, roasted, buds .. ppuxtods 
oxevaow I'll make roast meat of you, Ar. Vesp. 1330. II. as 
Subst., @puxrds, 6, a fire-brand, torch :—mostly in plur. an alarm-jire, 
signal-jire, beacon, used as a telegraph at night, Aesch, Ag. 30, 292, 282; 
ppuKTol mod€muoe alpovtar és Tomoy fire-signals of an enemy’s approach 
are made to a place, Thuc. 2. 94., 3. 22; cf. ppuxTrwpéw, ppuxtapds, 
mupaods Il. 2. 6 ppuxrds (sc. kvapos), a lot, because roasted beans 
were sometimes used for that purpose, Plut. 2. 492 A:—also a bean for 
voting, Poll. 8. 18. 3. of ppuxTot (or Ta ppuxTa), small fish for 
frying, small fry, Anaxandr.’OSvooc. 1.11 ubi v. Meineke, Alex. ‘03. u¢. 
2 III. %) ppueTh a kind of resin, Hipp. ap. Galen., v. Diosc. 1.93. 

dpuktwpéw, f. jaw, to give signals by fire, Dinarch, ap, Harpocr.:— 
Pass., €ppuxTwpnOnoay vnes mpoomAgovoc the approach of ships was 
signalled by beacon-jires, Thuc. 3. 80. 

dpuxrwpla, 7, a giving signals by beacons or alarm-fires, telegraphing, 
Aesch. Ag. 33, 490, Soph. Fr. 379. 5; evvuxos Eur. Rhes. 55 3 ppuxto- 
plas év Toto. mupyors Ar. Av. 1161; 7a onpeta THs pp. Thue. 3. 22. 

pukrapiov, 7, a beacon-tower, Plut. Pomp. 24 :—a light-house, Hdn. 

Po) TR: 

DS Sian 6, (ppukrds i, odpos) a fire-watch, i.e, one who watches on 
a height to give signals by beacons, or alarm-fires, Aesch. Ag. §90, Thue. 
8. 102; see the opening scene and the description in Aesch. Ag. 281 
sq. TI. the fire-signal or beacon itself, Lyc. 345. 

pvvn, 77, like pptvos, a toad, Bufo cinereus, Arist. H. A. 4.5, 7, Timae. 
156 :—a nickname of several Athenian courtesans, from their complexion, 
Ar. Eccl. 1101, cf. Ath. 585 sqq. (Cf. Lat. furvus; Sanskr. ba-bbrus ; 
Old H. Germ. brun (brown) :—so ruber, rubeta: Curt. 416.) [0] 

dpivov, 764, a plant, also Barpaxtov and mornjpioy, Diose. 3.17. [0] 
‘pivo-evdys, és, like a toad, Barpaxos Arist. Probl, 1. 22. 

dpivo-Adyos, ov, toad-catcher, or ppuvoddxos, ov, (Aoxaw) lying in 
wait for toads; epith. of a kind of hawk, Arist. H. A. 9. 36, I. 
dpovos, 6, like pptvn, a species of toad, Arist. H. A.g. 40, 41, Nic. Al. 
580, Babr. 24. 4 :—Babr. also has it fem., 28. 6. 

Ppivavderos, 6, a swindler, cheat, rogue (from Phrynondas, a notorious 
swindler mentioned by Ar. Thesm. 861, Fr. 92, Isocr.382 A), A. B. 71. 

Ppvé, 6, gen. Spt-yds, a Phrygian, Il. 2. 861, ete. 

dptocw, HpiTtw, = ppvyw, q. V. 

0, fie! faugh! an exclamation of disgust, Ar. Lys. 295, 3053 cf. ped: 
—but II. $0, Ep. for épv. 

‘puds, dos, 4, (piw) a shoot, sucker, Byz. 


2.4 


1783 


hiy-aywyds, dv, (puvyds) dragging along fugitives, dub. |. Polyaen. 8. 
16,6; Lob. Phryn. 383 reads Aagpupaywyds. 

hbyade, Adv., (piy7) like pdBovde, to flight, to flee, puyas’ erpare 
povuyas ious ll. 8.157, 257; poyad’ troorpéyas 11. 446; Grdor Gv- 
yade pvwovro EkaaTos 16.697; cf. puyda. 

piyadela, 4, exile, banishment, Polyb. 6. 14, 7: plur., Lxx, 

piyadetov, 74, a place of refuge, Lxx. 

hiyadevors, 77, = puyadeia, Gloss. 

ptyadeuréov, verb. Adj., ove must banish, Porph, V. Pyth. 22. 2. 
uyadevtéos, a, ov, to be banished, Iambl. V. Pyth. 34. 

piyadeurnprov, 76, a place or city of refuge, Lxx, Philo, etc.; so pu- 
yadeurnpia moAus, Eccl. 

htyideuTiKds, 4, dv, banishing, Twos Heliod. 8.11, Clem. Al. 197 :—#9. 
xpnhyara the property of exiles, Phot. s. v. waoTHpes. 

htyadetw, to make one a pvyas, to drive from a country, banish, Xen. 
Hell. 2. 3, 42., 5. 4, 193 €« THs méAews Dem, 1018. 10, cf. Aristopho 
Ilv@ay. 2; 76 OAAV TOU Biov p. Luc. Amor. 38 :—Pass., Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 
14, Diod., etc.; of mepuyadevpévor Plut. Anton. 15. II. intr. to 
be a puyds, live in banishment, Hipp. 1201. fin., Polyb. 10. 25, 1; cf. Lob. 
Phryn, 385. 

Pvyidlias, 6, = puyds, Manass. 663, 4351. 

dtyaSucds, 7, dv, belonging to a puyds, >. vijcos, Plut. 2. 603 B; ¢. 
mpoOupia the reckless boldness of a refugee, Thuc. 6. 92; $. éAmides 
Plut. Pelop. 8 :—oi @uyadiKol, = oi puyades, Polyb. 23. 10,6; so 70 guy. 
Dion. H. 6. 63, Diod. 14.32. Adv. —«@s, Plut. Timol. 24. 

piyabdus, Adv. fo flight, E, M. 806, A. B. 1317. 

piyaido-Onpas, ov, 6, one who bunts after runaways or exiles, Polyb. 9. 
29, 3 (where the acc’ pl. should be written —@ypas, not —Ojpas), Plut. 
Demosth. 28, etc. 

diy-alxpys, ov. 6, fleeing from the spear, unwarlike, cowardly, Aesch. 
Pers. 1025, Call. Fr. 117. 

_ bvy-avOpwrréw, fo shun mankind, p. eis épnuiay Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1. 


.6 (where —revw is f. 1.):—ty-avOpwnta, 7, a shunning mankind, Ib. 1. 5. 


hvty-apoevia, 7, a shunning of men, Manetho 4. 64. 

dhiyds, ddos, 6, 7, (pevyw, puyeiv) a runaway, fugitive, esp. from one’s 
country, a banished man, exile, refugee, Lat. exul, profugus, Hdt. 1.150., 
3. 138, etc., and often in Att.; p. maons xwpas Xen. Hell. 4. 1, 73 THs 
marpidos Plat. Alc. 2.145 B; dvOpwmay Plut. Anton. 69; ¢. Tis Tay é€- 
eAacdvTav movnpias Thuc. 6.92; @. é€ “HAtdos, é€x Aapions Xen. Hell. 3. 
2, 29., 6. 4, 343 puyad dm’ ovpavod Gedy Aesch. Supp. 214; $. €& “AOn- 
vov od Twos Xen. Hell. 1.5, 19; . mapa Tivos a deserter from .. , Xen, 
Cyr. 6. 5, 11; &Oev, civar p. Id. An. 5. 6, 23; op. evTevdev Toely Tia 
Lys. 135. 37 s—pvydda moveiy Twa Xen. Hell. 4.1, 40; Kardyew puya- 
das to recall them, of . xariact they return home, etc.: proverb., at 
érnldes Béoxovor puyddas Eur. Phoen. 396; ai @. mUAa Dion. H. 1. 46. 
In Plat. Legg. 885 C, we have pndeva civar .. imepopiay puyada, where 
Stephan. proposes imepdpiov, or eis —lay. 

puyydave, collat. form of Pedvyw, Aesch. Pr. 513, Soph. El. 132, Hipp. 7. 
194 :—the compds. with dao-, éx—, dia-, xaTa— occur in Prose, 

pvy5a, Adv., contr. for Pvyade, Aesch. Eum. 256. 

ovydnv, Adv., = puvyase, in flight, Nic. Th. 21. 

ovyebAov, 76, a swelling of the glands, esp. in the groin, like BovBwr, 
Lat. panus, Galen., v. Hipp. Foés. Oec. (Should prob. be ppuyeOAov, 
from ppvyw.) 

ovy-epyos, ov, shunning work Ar. Fr. 1131, Bgk. 

iyn, 7, flight in battle, Lat. fuga, digavre puyh Od. 10, 117; ovdé 
Tis GAKN .. OvdE Guyh 22. 306; és p. dpudoba, d6pyay Eur. Rhes. 143, 
Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 28; puyiy aipetoat, aipecOat Aesch. Pers. 481, Eur. Rhes. 
54; ioxupay tiv ~. Tots woAepious .. emotes Xen. Cyr. I. 4, 22: ioxupa 
p. éyéveTo 7.1, 26: the dat. @vyf is often used adverbially, zz basty 
flight, puyd 168a vwpay Soph. O. T. 468; puyh wodt tyvos pepe Eur. Or... 
1468 ; puyh efadrvéwper Todi Id. El. 218, cf. Bacch. 437, Hec. 1064, ete. 5 
guyn pevyev, dvaxwpely, etc., Plat. Symp. 195 B, 221 A, etc. :—the plur. 
is often used for the sing. 2. flight or escape from a thing, c. gen., 
yapou Aesch. Supp. 395; véowv adunxavew puyds éupméppactae Soph. 
Ant. 364, cf. O. C. 280; duyal AéxTpwy Eur. Hell. 799; dyadav puyas 
Plat. Tim. 69 D. 3.=Katapuyn, a refuge, Diod. 17. 78. pa 
banishment, Lat. exilium, viv pev Sides éx méAEws puyiv épot Aesch. 
Ag. 1412, cf. Soph. O. T. 659, etc.; éveavota p. Eur. Hipp. 37; puyiy pev- 
yew Lys. 136.413; p. cvuppedyew Twi to go into banishment, Plat. Apol, 
21 A3 puyjy émBadAev tTivi to impose banishment upon one, Hdt. 7. 33 
(npiody puyh Eur. Or. 900; puyhv karayryvwoney Tiwds Andoc. 14. 25, 
Lys. 143. 193 puyfs Tiywdobar (sc. dixny) Plat. Apol. 37 C; # émt povy 
. Decret. ap. Andoc. 10, fin.; . é« ys Soph. O. T. 659; Tis maTpidos 
f. moveicOa Lys. 100, 7:—in plur., Eur. Hipp. 1043, Plat., etc.; puyar. 
kai diwees Plat. Lege. 638 A; puyds pedyew Ib. 706, etc. :—éy tals 
guyais in the times of proscription (under the Thirty), Ar. Eccl. 
243. 2. as a collective Noun,=of gvyddes, a body of exiles or 
refugees, Thuc. 8. 64, Aeschin. 47.8; catayew tiv puyny to recall them, 
Xen. Hell. 5. 2, 9; also in pl, ras puyds avAdeyew Plat. Legg. 682 E 
(acc, to the best Mss.), cf, Plut. Flamin. 12. 











1784 uytvwW0a— uAaxriptoy, 


piyivda, f. 1. for ppuyivéa, Theognost. in A. B. 1383. 


hiyo-dépvios, ov, shunning the marriage-bed, of Pallas, Anth. P. 6.10: 


—also puyddenvos, ov, Nonn. D, 2. 98, etc. 
piyo-dikéw, f. yaw, to shun, shirk a trial, Dem. 1013. Me 
piyodita, 4%, avoidance of a trial, Gloss. 
piyo-hektpos, ov, = puyodeumios, Orph. H. 31. 8. 
Piyopaxew, to shun battle or war, Polyb. 3. 90, 10, Diod. 1 Vea Tp etts 
ptys-paxos, ov, shunning battle, opp. to prdduayos, Simon. 65. 


<ptyo-Eevos, ov, shunning strangers, inhospitable, ~. oTpatds, of the 


Dorians, Pind. O. 11 (10). 18; cf. gevndacta. 
diyo-molts, ews, 6, ), fleeing from a city, E. M. 
piyoTovew, fo shun work, Orig. 
hiyorovia, 7, aversion to work, Polyb. 3. 79, 4. 
iyo-rovos, ov, shunning work or hardship, Polyb. 40. 6, Io. 


pyo-Trohepos, ov, post. for puyordaeuos, shunning war, cowardly, 


Od. 14. 213, Q.Sm. I. 740, 


hiyo-mronts, 6, 4}, post. for puydmodus (which occurs in E. M.), Maxim. 


T. KAT. 349. 


pula (not Pifa, Arcad. 96), %, expl. as ) peta Sedlas puyh (Aris- 
tarch. ap. Apollon, Lex. s.v.), flight, pia, pd8ov kpvdevros étaipy Il, 
9. 2,Cf.14.140; dvdAnda picav évdpoas 15.62; Odvarov Kat p. €ral- 
poy 17.381; Leds .. pilav épots éTapoiot Kaxny Barev Od. 14. 269, cf. 


17. 438. 
oulaxtyvos, 7, dv, flying, runaway, shy, €sagpor I. 13.102, 
@ulahéos, a, ov,=foreg., Anth. P. 6. 237 :—oulydds, 4, dv, Hesych. 


oubave or dufde, collat. form of Pedy, Hesych.: part. aor. pass. pu- 


(nbévres, Nic. Th. 825. 


gun, Dor. hud, %, (iw) growth, stature, esp. jine growth, noble stature, 
like edpvia, often in Hom., always (as in Hes.) of the human form, and 
only in acc., Onjoavro puiy Kal efdos dynrév Il. 22. 370; but commonly 
as an Adv., Néoropt dim «ldds re péeyeOds Te puny rT’ eyyiora ew@icee 
both in shape, and in stature, and in size (or growth), Il. 2. 58, cf, Od. 6. 
152; ov €0&y éorr xepeiwy od Séuas Od5E Hun oi?’ ap ppévas Il. 1.115, 
cf, Od, 5. 212.,.7. 210., 8.168; puny ye pev od wands éore Il, 1.1210; 
Od. 3.1345 puny anv nad phéea I. 3. 208; so in gen., oUTE puns ém- 
devées ovTe vdo1o Theocr. 22.160; once only in Trag., vay Topydvos 
toxewv Eur. El. 461; cf. S€pas, efdos :—in Pind. also of oxen, ¢uBdardrAwy 
epitAredpy cud Kévtpov P. 4. 419; of roses, Mosch. 2. 36, Luc. If. 
poet. for pvots, one’s natural powers, parts, talents, Genius, cdpos 6 T6AN 
eidws pug Pind. O. 2.154; pdpyacda va Id. N. 1. 38, cf. I. 7 (6)..32: 
generally, zature, Id. P.8.62: 76 &e ua dmay kparioroy Id. O. Gayle: 
—substance, dvaipav éart put wedéwv Opp. H. I. 639, cf. Aretae. Sign. 
IIL. the ripe age of manhood, flower or prime of age, 
IV. like @vdAov, pur) pepdmmy 


Dint. 253° 
evdvOepnos pud Pind. O. 1. 109. 
the race of men, Anth. Plan, 183.—Poétic word, used in late Prose. 
vy or duty, v. sub pvw. 
inia, aros, 7d, dub. 1. for Popa, Hipp. 1200, 
Hixdpilo, = puicdw, Schol. Opp. H. 1.127. 
dixaptov, 7d, =Pxos, Hesych. s. v. dura, Zonar. 


uixys, ov, 6, (Pixos) a fish living in sea-qweed (said to be the forked 
hake), Arist. H. A. 6.13, 8:—the female was vis, idos, Epicharm. p. 


38, Mnesim. ‘Immorp. 1. 38, cf. Arist. 1.c., 8. 2, 29, Alex. Kparevr. 1. 12 


and 13 (where he mentions both together), Anaxandr. Tpwr. 1. 49, 


etc. 

dixla, 7),=pdxos, dub. in Math. Vett. p. 85. 

dixidvoy, 7d, Dim. of puxts, Anth. P. g. 185. [15] 

dixtoers, coca, ev, (ptros) full of sea-weed, weedy, Biv’ én? pukioevTe 
Il. 23. 6933; én’ didvos .. pumio€acas Theocr. 11. E4, cf. 21..10, 

pixtov or dvnuov, 75, = pixos, Arist. H. A. 6. 13,13; but mostly used 
in plur., Plat. Rep. 611 D, Arist. H. A. 8. 2, 18, ecc., Theocr. 7.58, Anth., 
etc. :—used as a cosmetic, gp. evtpiBew Luc. Hist. Conscr. 8; KOO Lely 
Tovs Adyous oloy puxiw Themist. 336 C. 

HUKLo-payos, ov, eating sea-weed, of a fish, Arist. H. A. 8. 19,:9 > “Ath. 
305 F reads puxopdyos. 

dviro-hopos, ov, bearing sea-weed, axtm Xenocr. Aq, 29. 

Pixvo-xaitys, 0, 6, with hair like sea-weed, Hesych. 

iKrdw, = puxdw, Gloss, :—Pass., Tzetz. 

ixts, 7, v. sub puxns. 

uxitts, 7, a precious stone, so called from its colour, Plin. N. H. 37.10. 

iKo-yelrav, ovos, 6, 4, near ibe sea-weed, dwelling by the sea, epith. 
of Priapos, Anth. P. 6, 193. 

oer TpIxos, 6, 9, shaggy with sea-weed, nézpy Matro ap. Ath. 
135 B. 

T° KOS, cos, 76, Lat. FUCUS, sea-weed, sea-wrack, tangle, Il. 9. 7, 
Alcman 6, Arist., etc.; differing from Bptoy Only in size, Arist, H. A. 8. 
20, 6, Theophr. H. P, 4.6, 2. From a red kind a colour was prepared : 
lence, 2. a paint, cosmetic, used by Greek women, to get the 
fav@ds or florid complexion, Ar. Fr. 309.5, Theocr. 15. 16, etc. 

Uxo-hdyos, ov, v. sub puxropéyos. 

vKdopat, Pass. fo be stuffed with sea-weed, Diod. 17. 45. <I, 

40 be painted, @. nar HupifecOar, of women, Plut, 2. 142 A, 693 B. 


guxros, 7, dv, poet. verb. Adj. of pevyw, to be shunned or escaped, 
avoidable, obKert punta médovrar Il. 16. 128, Od. 8. 299., 14. 4809. 

dixddys, es, (<’d0s) full of sea-weed, rdmo. Arist. H. A. 8. 19, 9. 

dvKwpa, aros, 76, a cosmelic, pigment, Io. Chrys. 

ovAaypa, 7d, a fence, E. M. 2. a precept, commandment, Lxx. 

Hira, f. déw, o divide into tribes, pudds >. Plut. Lycurg. 6. 

dvddxea, 7, a band, swathe, Poéta de Herb. 181. 

ovdaretov (not -dkoy, as Suid.), 7d, a place where soldiers keep watch, 
a@ post, esp. a watchtower, fort, 72 ., the Rom, stationes, Polyb. 5. 75s 
10., 76. 3, cf. 10. 30, 6:—a watch, party consisting of four soldiers, Id. 
6. 33, 6. IT. in Alex. Greek, a menstruous cloth, Damasc., ap. 
Phot. Bibl. 338. 25. 

pirGKeds, 6, Ep. for pvAag, Ep. plur. pudanijes Opp. C. 4. 290. 

PUAGKY, 77, (PvAdoow) a watching or guarding, watch, guard, ward, 
esp. by night, puAakhs pyjoasde keep watch and ward, ll. 7.3713 so 
pudacas éxev Il. 9.1, 471, ~. karéyew Eur. Tro. 194; but @vAaxh 
Exel avTov watching engages him, Hes. Fr. 47.73 later also, duAakds 
pudarrew to keep guard or watch, Xen. An. 2.6, 10, Plat. Legg. 758 D; 
THY év Oaddtrn p. puvddrreyv Dem. 80. 8; pvadaxijy moety Xen. An. 5. 
7,313; Tas p. roetobat Lys. 121.27, Xen. An. 6. 3, 21; ioxupas @. mot- 
etoOat Id. Cyr. 1.6, 37; pudands Katacrhoacba, xaracKkevdcacba Ar. 
Ay. 841, Xen. Hell. 7. 2, 23, etc. (for pudaxds Mss. often give pvAatas) ; 
Oras apavis ein 1) b. that nothing might be seen that needed watching 
(u1) ovros mAviov Pavepod follows), Thuc. 4. 67; pvdakhy Trav Texav 
Epyuov Katadumeiy Lycurg. 150. 4:—rhv peylorny guaranty dvaipeiy 
77s moAEws its chief safeguard, Andoc. 31.32, cf. Isocr. 224 A, Lys. 174. 
18. 2. a watch or guard, of persons, like Lat. custodia for custos 
or custodes (Liv.6. 1), Plat. Prot. 321 D, Xen., etc.; ‘709 od&paros ~. 
a body guard, Dem. 622. 7, Dinarch. 91.15, cf. Wolf Lept. p. 326; 
mept Td Goya Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 58 :—also, a guard or garrison of a place 
or fortress, Hdt. 2. 30 :—2 év Ti) Navmdurw >. of a squadron of ships, 
Thue. 7.17, cf. Xen. Hell. 1.1, 22; émAapBavw 11.1 b. 3. of 
place, a watch, station, post, Il. 10. 408, 416, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 49, etc.; 
udakds mpodumay Eur. Rhes. 18, 4. of time, a watch, e.g. of the 


night, p. Sevrépn Hdt.9.51; . vderepor Eur. Rhes. 765; . vuere-— 


pwas raiordvar Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 43; of these there are ¢bree, acc. to 
Fust.; but jive are mentioned in Stesich. 52, Simon. 221, Eur. Rhes. 5433 
the Roman division being four, Ev. Matth. 14. 25, Suid. 5. a place 
Jor keeping others in, a ward, prison, Anth. P. 11, 276; eis b. BAnojon 
N. 1.3 ev pudany ddéopw éxew twvd Thuc. 3. 34. II. a watch- 
ing, guarding, whether for security or custody, keeping in ward or pre- 


an 


serving, Exe Twa ev prdakh Hdt. 1.24; év prvdrakiot peydrnoe exe 
Tt Id. 2.99, cf. Pind. P. 4.1343 roy “IoOpdy év pudani exew to keep 
the Isthmus gwarded or occupied, Hdt. 7-207.,8. 403 less usual, roy 77s 
yAcoons xapacrijpa év prdari %yeuw to preserve the same character of 
language, Hdt.1.57; rd nmapd nadow éy TAEioTH pvdakh, matdas Kat 
yuvatzas Dem. 300. 10; so too, é&y @. éyew véov Theogn. 439, cf. 
Blomf. Pers. 598; 6: @udakijs €xew or moreiabal te Thuc, 7: 3...0.208 
pudaxiy morobai twos Hdt. 2.154, Antipho 115. 7; mepl Tt dp. KaTa- 
oxelv Twos Aesch. Ag. 235 :—also pudanis SefoOa Plat. Alc. 2. 149 C: 
—esp., pudaniy Exew, = pudarreabat, be on the watch, mept Tivo, Hdt. I. 
393 p. Exel & mws Suvaiuny ..1b.38; p. &xew ph.., Thuc. 2. 69; also 
dewds Hoav év pudariiot were straitly on their guard, Id. 3.152. 2. 
guardianship, Arist. Pol. 5. 9, 5. Tif. (from Med.) a being 
on one’s guard against, c. gen., } evAdBea puvadakn kakovd Def. Plat. 
413 C; vmopias pudaxiy moveioOa Antipho 115. 4.—Cf. ppoupd 
throughout. 

PvAdKi£a, to throw into prison, Act. Ap. 22. 19 :—Pass., Lxx, ete. 

HUAGKUKOS, 4, dv, fitted for watching or guarding, Plat. Rep. 375 E, 
etc.: #. Twos taking care to keep a thing, Ib. 412 E; pvdamud&raroe 
moAews Ib. C; 4 pudaxcich (sc. réxvn) Ib. 428 D. 

piAd«tiov, v. sub duAaxecoy. 

HvAGKls, (Sos, fem. of pirat, a female watch or guard, Plat. Rep. 457 
C: vats . a guard-ship, like ppoupts, Diod. 20. 16. 

hvAdutooa, %,=foreg., Lxx, Theod. Prodr. 

HvAGutarys, od, 6, Lat. phylacistes in Plaut. Aul. 3.5, 44, a gaoler, 
epith. of a harsh creditor. 

pvhdxirys, ov, 6, a prisoner, Constit. Apost. 


@vhdKos, 6, Ep. and Ion, for pvAag, Il. 24. 566, and often in Hdt., both ~ 


in sing. and plur., e. g. 1.84, 89., 2. 113. (Acc. to Aristarch. it should 
be written oxyt. pudaxds, cf. Philem. Lex. 269, p. 189, Schol. Ven. II. 
24.566; cf. dvanés.) [¥] 

vAaKréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be watched or kept, mpdvara rod Oeod 
Soph, O.C. 1180; & co pudAaxréa Eur. Andr. 63. IL. pvdak- 


teoy (from Med.) one must guard against, tt Aesch. Theb. 499, Eur. 
I. 'T. 620, Plat., ete.; . mi.., Plat. Rep. 416 A; Smws wh.., Xen. Occ. 
Wao, ct, Isocr. 1395 /C, 
gidarhp, jpos, 6, post. for piaag, Il. 9. 66, 8o., 24.444, in plur. 
iAaxtypta, },=vdach, Hesych. ; ' 
piractnprov, 76, a guarded post, a fort or castle, Hat. 5.52: esp. an 
outpost communicating with regular fortifications, Lat, statio, Thuc, 4.3t, 
































purakripios—urdaxavOos. 


33, 110, Xen. Cyr. 7. 5,12, Arist. Pol. 4.12, 1, etc. 2. a safe- 
guard, security, Plat. Legg.917 B: a preservative, Dem. 71.243 an 
amulet, Diosc. 5.159, Plut. 2. 378 B, etc.; esp. among the Jews, Ev. 
Matth. 23. 5; . xpuod, worn by the kings of Egypt, C. I. no. 
4097. 45. 
Seg a, ov, serving as a safeguard, Td nepi Tt p. Plat. Legg. 

42 D. 

PvAGKTHS, ov, 0,=pvdanTnp, a magistrate at Cuma, Plut. 2. 291 F. 

piAaktikds, h, dv, fit for preserving, preservative, Syelas of health, 
Arist, Top. 1.15, 10. 2. vigilant, observant, twos Xen. Mem. 3. 
4:93 p. €ykAnparoy cherishing the recollection of them, Arist. Rhet. 2. 
rae Wie Ii. (from Med.) cautious, Ib.3.1, 6. Adv.-«@s, Polyb. 
6. 8, 3, etc.; pudacrixwrepov xpHoOa Id. 1. 18, 1, ete. 

puhaxrév, 76,= pudacthpiov 2, Byz. 

diAdKtwp, opos, 6, poet. for pvAag, Nonn. D. 2.176, Theod. Prodr. 

ovAak, dos, 6, also 7%, V. infra: (pvAdaow) a watcher, guard, Hom. 
(only in Il. always as masc, and in plur.); pvAaxes dvSpes 9.4773 7Ye- 
poves puddkov Ib. 85, cf. 10.58; then often in Att. (Hdt. always uses 
pvAakos, except in signf. m), dupdrov, xupas p. Aesch. Ag. 914, Soph. 
O. T. 1418, etc.; pvAaxa éguordva tii Aesch. Supp. 303; >. Tod Tél- 
xous Thuc. 2.78; xara rds méAas Xen. Hell. 4.4,8;3 etc.: a sentinel, 
Lat. excubitor, Xen. An. 4. 2,5, etc.; pvAakas xaracrhoat Lys. 154. 38, 
etc.: of p. the garrison, Thuc. 6. 100, Xen., etc.; pvAaxcs Tod chparos 
body-gwards, Plat. Rep. 566 B; éxav giAakas wept airfv Xen. An. 1. 
2, 12, cf. Cyr. 7.5,66; 6 rot Seopwrnpiov . Plat. Crito 43 A; Tay 
aixpadwrav Xen. Heil. 4.5, 6, etc. :—Adxor dvrares bodies of reserve, 
Id. An. 6. 3, 9 :—as fem., Aesch, Fr. 293, Soph. Aj. 36, O. C. 355, Eur. 
Andr. 86, Tro. 462, Plat. Polit. 303 C, Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 23; II. 
a guardian, keeper, protector, Hes. Op. 122, 251; etedvay Pind. P. 8. 
81; Tov madés Hdt. 3. 41; ris yuvacicds Xen. Cyr. 6.3, 143 Tis woAc- 
tetas Andoc. 31.12; THs dpyfs Lys. 129. 4; Tv véuwyr Plat. Legg. 966 
B; rhs eipqynys Isocr.77 C; piraxes ént rots vious, of the dyoparduor, 
Lys. 165. 34:—of things, Plut. Nic. 3, etc.:—also @. Sopés a protector 
against it, Eur. Phoen. 1094. 2. an observer, Tov Sdyparos Plat. 
Rep. 413 C; tov émrarropévov Xen. Cyn. 12.2. [0] 

GUAGE OS, 7, ov, f. 1. for Pigimos in Plut. Pomp. 76. 

ptrhatis, ews, 4, a watching, guarding, Unvov dvddges Soph. Fr. 379. 
6: occasion for caution, Eur. Hel. 506 ;—also in Lxx and Eccl. 

vAapxXéw, to be or act as pvAapyxos, Ar. Lys, 561, Xen. Eq. 11. 10, 
Isae. 88.18, Arist. Pol. 4. 11,5; c. gen., p. Tis "Odvolas Isae. 55. 19. 

bdA-Gpxys, ov, 6, v. 1. for PvAapyos, in Xen., Philo, etc. 

hirapxia, %, the office of pvdapxos, Arist. Pol. 6. 8, 15. 

vd-apxos, 4, the chief of a pidn, Xen. Cyr. 1. 2,14, etc.:—hence to 
transl. the Rom. ¢ribunus, Dion. H. 2. 7, Plut. Rom. 20. Liat 
Athens, esp. in war, a commander of cavalry, Hdt. 5. 69, etc.; v. sub 
inmapxos: —oi @. an oligarchical council at Epidamnus, Arist. Pol. 
ep ap teh 

PY AA'ZEO, Att. -r70, Ep. inf. pudago€épevar Il. to. 312, 419: fut. 
puddgw:—aor. épvdaga, Ep. piA— Hom., Att.:—pf. meptdtiya (8:a-) 
Xen. Cyr. 8.6, 3, Dinarch. 91. 15, (wapa—) Plat. Lege. 632 A; or -axa 
Lxx, Argum, Eur. Med.—Med., fut., -d¢oyae Soph., etc.; also in pass. 
sense, Soph. Phil. 48, Xen. Oec. 4.9: aor. épudAagdyuny Hdt. 7. 130, Xen. 
—Pass., fut. -axOjcopat Dion. H. de Rhet. 5.6, Galen. :—aor. égv- 
AaxOnv Luc. Pisc. 15 :—pf. wepvAaypac Eur. Cret. 2.20; imper. mepv- 
Aago Hes. Op. 795, part., Il. 23. 343, etc.; cf. mpoptrAacca. 

A. absol. to watch, be sleepless, Od. 20.52: esp. like ppovpéw, to 
heep watch and ward, keep guard, purdooeyv mavyvxov éyphocovra Od. 
20.523; ovd’ €Oédover vixra pudaccépevar Il. 10. 312, cf. 419, 421, Od. 
5. 406., 22. 195; (so in Med., vix7a pvdaccopévois: Il. 10. 188;) ¢. 
THY viKTA mpds TH émddrge Thuc. 7.28, Ken. An. 6, Av DTA ete; 2 OF 
gudatrovres Isocr. 214 D; wept pfjra Il. 12. 303, cf. Xen. Cyr. 7. 5, 68; 
. Twi to keep watch for one, Thuc. 7.53; “ata OddarTav Xen. Hell. 2. 
A, 293 $. ws to watch or wait till.. , Lys. 93.10; p. mnvixa Dem. 328. 
6 2. to be on one’s guard; v. infra C. u. 2. 

B. trans. to watch, guard, defend, tiva Il. 5. 809., 10. 417, Od. 15. 
35, etc.; avas, pda Od. 17. 593., 12.136; xwpav Hdt. 8.46; wédaw o. 


500; pudarrew Twa dnd Twos to guard one from a person or thing, 
Xen. Cyr. 1.4, 7, Hell. 7. 2, 103 also c. acc. et inf, p. Twa pr) mdoyey 
tt Soph. O.C. 667; p. pndéva weparodoba Thuc. 7.17; p. 70 pndev 
yevécda Dem. 329. 22; $. Twa, bras ph .. or wh.., Plat. Gorg. 480 A, 
Crat. 393 C; ¢. Tid, ei.. , Id. Symp. 220 D; v. infra c. 1. 2. to 
watch for, lie in wait or ambush for, abrov idvta Aoxhgopar 752 puddéw 
év mopOud ‘Iaxns Od. 4.670; . vooroy Il. 2.251, cf. Thuc. 7.173; ¢. 
70 avpBodror to look out for the signal-fire, Aesch. Ag. 8, cf. Eum. 243; 
Tovs moAepious Xen. Lac. 12. 2: dprsTomoovpévous puddas Tovs orpa- 
tiwras Dem. 657.17, cf. Hdt. 9.110; p. Tovs Ta mapdvopa ypdpovTas 
Dem. 1333.6; etc. :—. Bpéras to cling to the image, Aesch. Eum. 440: 
-—esp. to watch, to wait for or observe the right time, iv xupiay T&y Hpe- 
peaw Hdt. 1. 49, cf. 8.9, etc.; . ri)v Auépay Antipho 145. 48, Thuc. 7. 


28 ; Tovs érnaias Dem, 48, fin.; 7d émiBaivoy Hat, 2, 82. 3, me- 


Aesch. Theb. 136; avAas Eur. Andr. 950; gvAdrro: oe Zeds Ar. 


1785 


taph. fo keep, preserve, maintain, cherish, p. yddov Il. 16. 30; . aid@ 
kat diddérnTa 24.111; . Opkia 3.280; ¢. €ros to observe a command, 
16.686; so ®. prpa Pind. I. 2.16; p. reAerds Id. 0. 3.74; . vdpov 
Soph. Tr. 616; rods vdpous Plat. Polit. 292 A, etc.; 7d ody mordv Soph. 
O.C. 626; rds cuvOjnas Isocr. 362 E; @. ovryqv Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 542; 
ovx épvAaga ameirds buerépas I regarded not your threats, Call. Del. 
204; also @. oxatoovvay io cling to it, foster it, Soph. O.C. 1213; dfia 
707 Eur. lon 736; o. 7h pony Plat. Lege. 783 C; ¢. tov Oupdy Ib. 
867 A; Tv Tiwpiav Dem. 527. 9; to keep, wavra tivi Lys. 155. 
253 TO pépos Trois Oeois Xen. An. 5.3, 43 opp. to «rHoacOa, Dem. 16. 
3 ;—also with a predic. added, #. Twa dSeSepevoy Antipho 135.1; Ti 
Sidvoiay . ddéxacrov Dion. H. de Thuc. 34; 7d méAayos dxvpavTov 
Luc. D. Mar. 5. 1;—so @. pada év KoAmowot Theocr, 2. 120, cf. 7. 64.— 
Pass. puddrrecbar mapa rin to be fostered in or by.., Soph. O. T. 


383. 4. to keep or keep in a place, continue in, rdde SWpa pvddo- 
cos, aOdvards T eins Od.5. 208: also of time, Svaxndéa vieTa o. 
Ib. 466. 

C. Med. I. absol., like Act. to be om one’s guard, only in 


part., pdxTa pvdagoopevog: Il, 10.188 ; mepudAarypévos eivar to be cau- 
tious, prudent, 23. 343, cf. Xen. Hell. 5.4,9; so pudAagcopevous mopeve- 
cba with caution, Id. Cyr. 5. 2, 30, cf. Cyn. 10. 10. 2. C. acce.t0 
keep a thing, bear it in mind or.memory, Hes. Op. 261, 559: also pvAdo- 
cca0ai Te Ev Guus Ib. 489; ppect h. Hom. Ap. 544; cf. Pind. O. 7. 72, 
Soph. El. 1012 :—c. inf. to take care to do, Hdt. 7.5, Aesch. Supp. 205 ; 
ob. pndéva Barety Antipho 124. 37:—c. gen., pudAdooecbar THY vEdy, pI} 
guyrpipworv to take care because of the ships, be chary of them, Thuc. 4. 
Il; so Gpxrot wepvdAaypevar wkeavoio Arat. 48, cf. 930. ET. 
purdoocabal ti or tiva to take heed, beware of, be on one’s guard 
against, shun, avoid a thing or person, Hdt. 1. 108., 7. 130, Aesch. Pr. 
715, etc.; also mpds 71 Thuc. 7.69; dd Tivos Xen. Cyr. 2.3, 9, Hell. 7. 
2,10 :—c. part., eicopay puAagopa: I will take care to look on.. , Soph. 
Phil. 455 :—also @. pry wovety to take care not to do, guard against 
doing, Hdt. 1.65, 108, Dem. 773.1; also @. 70 Aumfpoa Id. 313. 6 s— 
but ~. wa c. subj. to take care lest.. , rovtov puddaoov, ph wor ax Oech 
kéap Aesch. Pr. 390, cf. Supp. 498, Eur. I. T.67, Ar. Eccl. 831, Xen., 
etc.; so b. Omws ph.., Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 37; cf. pudAakréov. 2. 
sometimes the Act. has this sense of the Med., @. 7 Plat. Gorg. 461 D, 
cf. Andoc. 17. 36, Lys.g2. 19; c. inf, 6 vdpos p. &rrecOa Plat. Legg. 
838 B; . my c. subj., Eur. 1. A. 145, Plat. Theaet.154 D; pudarrew 
éme Hal Typely, Orws pH.., Dem. 317. 30, cf. Xen. Hell. 2. 4, 29, Elmsl. 
Med. 314, Lob. Phryn. 363. 

pidetevo, fo make a member of a tribe, adopt into a tribe, Eévous Kat 
petotxous Arist. Pol. 3. 2, 3. 

bidAErys, ov, 6, (pvAz) one of the same tribe, Lat. tribulis, Antipho 142. 
46, Andoc. 19. 31, Plat. Legg. 955 D, etc. 

porericds, 7, dv, of or for a pudérns, Sixaorhpia, Sixae Plat. Legg. 
708 C,915 C; éxxAnota p., the Roman comitia tributa, Dion. H. 7. 59. 
Adv, —@s, like the tribesmen, Arist. Soph. El. 1. 2. 

tAétis, ios, fem. of pudérys: also for puderinh, éxkAnala pudéris 
Dion. H. 7. 59. 

pvr, 7, (pw) properly, like @dAov, a set of men naturally distinct ; 
but seldom used in this general sense, cata puAds Xen. Oec. g. 6 :—acc. 
to Dicaearchus ap. Steph. B. s. v. mapa its original sense was ibe union 
of persons in a regular community; acc. to Steph. Byz. it was be ¢hree- 
fold division found in the earliest communities (esp. of the Dorians, cf. 
Tptxdixes). In usage pvdAh corresponded to the Roman ¢ribus, and sig- 
nified 1. a union of men according to ties of blood and descent, a 
clan or caste, such as those among the Dorians, Hdt. 5.68, Pind. P. 1. 
IIg, Steph. B. s. vv. “YAAEes et Avyav, C.I. no. 1123; so of the four 
old Attic Tribes, Hdt. 5.69, Eur. Ion 1575, Plut. Solon 19, etc.; of the 
old Roman, Dion. H. 2.7, etc.; of the Persian, Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 5 and 12, 
cf, Hdt. 1.125 (where they are called yévy); of the Jewish, Ev. Matth. 
19,23, ete;; then, 2. a union according to local habitation, like 
our hundred or county, such as the ten local tribes at Athens formed by 
Cleisthenes, Hdt. 5. 66, 69., 6.131; or those formed by Servius at Rome, 
guAal TomxKai as opp. to yertxai, Dion. H. 4.14, cf. Plut. Rom. 20, etc.: 
(these changes at Athens and Rome were prob. an abolition of the first 
kind of tribe and an institution of the second, v. Niebhr. Hist. of Rome, 
I. 294 Sq., 413 sq., Thirlw. Hist. of Gr. 2. 4 sq. and 73). The subdi- 
visions of the pvAat -yevixai were pparpia:, those of the pudal rome«at 
were Oot, cf. Arist. Pol. 2. 5,17., 4.15, 17., 5. 8, 19, Plat. Legg. 753 
C, etc.: the members of a pvAH were puAérat. II. a division 
zn an army, the contingent furnished by a tribe, among the Athenians, 
Hdt. 6. 111, dmArtav Thuc. 6. 98, cf. 3.90, Plat. Legg. 755 C, D:— 
later, a division of cavalry, Xen. Hell. 4. 2,19; tafiapxos eis Tijv pudry 
Katatdgas Lys. 137. 19; cf. pvAapxos. 

vAia, 4, a wild olive-tree, elsewhere xétivos, Lat. oleaster, Od. 5. 4773 
—Ammon. takes it for the mastich-iree, oxtvos. 

ovAtos, a, ov, of a tribe, Oeot Poll. 8.110. © 

pudrAdla, f. dow, to have or get leaves, Gloss. 

udA-dxav9os, ov, with prickly leaves, Theophr. H, P, 1, 10, 7., 6.1, 3s 











_ _- 
amie 
ee 
qi sa 


ae ——) eae 


I 


— 


Da 


rr 
~taet 


1786 


vAA-dptreAov, 76, a vine-leaf, Lat. pampinus, Gloss. 

vAdavbés, 7, a plant with bristly leaves, prob. a scabious, Theophr. 
H. P. 7. 8, 3 (where Schneid. and Wimmer dpvAAavées), Plin. 21. 59. 

vdddptov, 76, Dim. of pvAdor, a little leaf, Diosc. 3. 176 :—metaph., 
M. Anton. 10. 34. 

pudAds, ddos, 7, as Adj. leafy, Adxn Ioann. Ecphr. 2. 292. II. 
as Subst. a beap of leaves, bed or litter of leaves, pvdAdada émBdrArew 
Hdt. 8. 24; $. orimrh Soph. Phil, 33, cf. Bion 1. 65, Ap. Rh. 1. 1183, 
etc. 2. the leaves, leafage, foliage of a tree, Aesch. Ag. 966 : me- 
taph., puAAdSos 5n KaTaxappopéeyns, as Shaksp., ‘my way of life is 
fallen into the sere, the yellow leaf,’ Ib. 79; hence, 3. a tree or 
plant itself, as of the laurel, etc., puAAdSos Tlapynoias Eur. Andr. 1100; 
dp. puptéxapros, of a thick grove, Soph. O. C. 676; so Tepevia p. Id. Tr. 
7543; a branch or bough, Eur, Supp. 32, Ar. Vesp. 398 ; “Atotas éx pud- 
Addos Diod. 19. 22, cf. Strabo 773; etc.; also in plur. leafy boughs, Geop. 
3. 10, 6, etc. 4. a salad, Diphil. ’Atrodum. 2.4; cf. Poll. 6. 71. 

udXetov, 74, mostly in plur. green-stuff, esp. small herbs, such as mint, 
parsley, etc., that were given into the bargain, Ar. Ach. 469; papavidar 
puddeia radish-tops, Ar. Pl. 544 :—cf. pvAAuov. 

vAAtde, to run to leaf without fruiting, puAAvdwoar Arat. 333. 

dudAlLw, f. Att. «, to strip of leaves, Geop. 5. 2, 12, Oribas." 84 


.-Matth. 


pudrAucds, 7, dv, leafy; of a leaf, BAdornots Theophr. H. P. 3. 5, 5, cf. 
3-7) 5- 

pvdXtvys, ov, 6, v. sub pudAizys. 

dvAAwvos, 7, ov, of or from leaves, made of leaves, Totxos 'Theocr, 21. 
8; arépavos, Luc. Merc. Cond. 13. 

dvAAvov, 76, Dim, of PvAAov, Aristid, 1. 283, Poll. 6. 94:—in Plat. 
Com. “Y7epB. 6 (Ath. 56 F), Dobree restored pvAActov, cf. Lob. Pathol. 


P- 453- 

pvAXis, i5os, 7,= pudAds 2, Geop. 7.18, I :—also a dish of herbs, Ath. 
120 D, etc. 

ovdAXtots, ews, 7, a stripping of leaves, Gloss. 
ovdAtrys, ov, 6,=PvAAwos dyav dp. a contest in which the prizes were 
wreaths of leaves, like orepavirns, Palaeph. 37. In Hesych. and Poll. 3. 
154 we have dyaves puAAwau (from puAdAivns), perhaps by an error for 
udAtrat, but cf. E. M. 802, 38, Bachm. Anecd. 410.9. Hemst. corrected 
Diogen. Prov. 7. 41 (ovpeAias 6 dywv). 2. 7 pvdAttts, a plant, 
prob. the bart’s-tongue, Scolopendrium officinarum, Diosc. 3. 121. 

pvdAAcBodéw, to shed the leaves, Ar. Nub. 1007, Call. Epigr. 45, Arist. 
Gen. An. 5. 3, 25 and 34, Theophr. H. P. 1.9, 6. II. to deck 
with leaves or crowns, Hdn. 8. 7 :—Pass., Ib. 7. 10, Philo 2. 591. 

pvdAdoBoArla, 7, a shedding of the leaves, Theophr. H. P. 1. 9, 6 :—also 
—Ayots, ews, 7, Byz. Il. a decking with leaves or leafy crowns, 
usu. as a token of applause bestowed on the winners in the games, v. 
Eratosth. (Bernhardy) p. 248, cf. Bockh Expl. Pind. P. 9. 130 (219). 

dvA\Xo-BodAos, ov, shedding leaves, Theophr. H. P. I. 9, 3. 

ovddo-daovn, 7, a laurel-leaf, Malal. 

dvAN6-Kopos, ov, thick-leaved, opthag Ar. Av. 215; pedta Ib. 742. 

pvdAo-kpivew, f. 1, for puAoxpivew. 

pudAo-Aoyéw, fo pick or strip off the leaves, Poll. 7. 143. 

vAopaivew, to run wildly to leaf, without seeding, Theophr. H. P. 8. 
7,43 cf. dAopavew, 

pvAdo-pavis, és, running wildly to leaf, Schol. Soph. Aj. 143, E. M.; cf. 
tAopavns. 

vAXo-pavrela, 7, divination by leaves, Psell. 

ovAXov, 76, a leaf; in plur. leaves, foliage, as always in Hom., Hes., 
Hadt. ; the sing. in Soph. O. C. 7o1, Theophr., etc. :—PvAAwy even, pro- 
verb. of mankind, from Il. 6. 146, cf. Ar. Av. 685; pvAAos BadAew Eur. 
Hec. 574; wAexrd pvAAa wreathed leaves, Eur. Hipp. 807 :—metaph. of 
choral songs, pvAd’ doday Pind. I, 4. 46 (3. 45). 2. also of flowers, 
a petal, pddov éxov Efnuovta pvAda Hadt, 8.138; daxivOiwwa pvaAda, Act- 
povia p. Theocr. 11. 26,, 18. 39; cf. Jac. Anth. 2. 2. p. 266. II. 
the leaf-like seed of the cidqiov, Hipp. 274, Theophr. H. P. 6. 3, 
I. IIT. a kind of plant, prob. mercurialis, 'Theophr. H. P. g. 
18,5; a name for Bpvwvria, Diosc. 3. 140:—also the Indian malabaibron, 
Polyaen. 4. 3, 32:—another Indian leaf, perhaps the betel, Diosc. 1. 11:— 
generally, a plant, Numen. ap. Ath. 371 B. 2. like Lat. foliwm, of 
savoury berbs, Hipp. ap. Galen. (Prob. from PAéw, PAvw, BrAdvw, our 
bloom, etc.; so too Lat. folium, fios, florere. Cf. Curt. 412, 418.) 

dvAXo-péos, ov, leaf-shedding, pOiwdrwpov Opp. C. 1. 116. 

dvdAAoppo€w, f. now, to shed the leaves, Hipp. 378. 51, Pherecr. Mépo. 1. 
10 (ubi pvAAoponoe, metri grat.), Arist. An. Post. 2. 16, 1, Plut., etc. :— 
hence the Comic phrase, ~. domida to shed, drop one’s shield, Ar. Av. 
1481. 

ovAXSppoia, %, a falling of the leaves, Theophr. C.P. 2. 19, 2, etc. 

udAo-otvis, és, damaging leaves, Nic. ap. Ath. 683 F. 

udAd-oxetros, ov, covered with leaves, v. sub piAdoxeros. 

dvudAo-crddpvAov, 76, a name of the plant «dmmapis, Diosc. Noth. 2. 
204. | 

dud\\é-orpwros, ov, sirewed or covered with leaves, Eur. Rhes. 9 :— 


puddduredov—uelumra, : 


from the form vAdooTpws (not PudAdAogTpHT1s), we find the dat. buAAg- 
oTpOtt wédw, Theocr. Epigr. 3 ; cf. Lob. Phryn. 429. 

dvAXo-réKos, ov, producing leaves, Opp. C. 1. 116. 

v\do-Tépos, ov, cutting off leaves, Gloss. 

dvAdo-TpaE, Gyos, 6, H, (Tpwyw) nibbling or eating leaves, Antipho 
Oivép. 1. 2,[with the 2nd syll. long in an anapaestic verse]. 

pudAodhopéw, Zo bear leaves, Theophr. C. P. 3. 9, 2. 

pvdAo-popos, ov, bearing leaves, >. dyav, = pvdAdwos aywv, Pind. O, 
8. 100. 

pvdrdo-hiéw, f. now, to put forth leaves, Gloss. 

dvAXo-Xoéw, to shed leaves, A.B. 71; p. Kounv Anth. P. 7. 141. 

dvAdo-xX 608, ov, shedding the leaves, p. wav the leaf-shedding month, 
Hes. ap. Poll. 1. 231, Ap. Rh. 4, 217, cf. Plut. 2. 734 D, 735 D. 

ovAdb, to clothe with leaves, cited from Hipp. 

pudAwdys, es, (ef50s) like leaves, Theophr. H. P. 6. 3, 1, etc.: rich in 
leaves, Ib. 7.8, 3. 

o0d\Awpa, avos, 7d, foliage, Diod. 3. 19. 

ido-Baictrets, éws, 6, a Bactdeds chosen from each pvdn to perform 
the sacrifices, like the Roman rex sacrificulus, Poll. 8. 111, 120, Phot. s. 
v. vavxpapia, Hesych. 

ido-Kpivéw, to distinguish races, make distinctions of race, Poll. 8. 110, 
Eust. 239. 22, Suid., E. M.:—the word occurs in some Mss, of Thuc. 6, 
18, Luc. Abdic. 4, Phalar. 2.9, Dio C. 52.19, etc., but always with v. 1. 
tAoKpweéw, which is to be preferred, at least in the earlier and more cor- 
rect writers. 

ido-xpivyots, %, distinction of tribes or kinds, Clem. Al. 449. [t] 

piAokpiytéov, verb. Adj. one must distinguish kinds, Synes. 29 D. 

dho-xptvynticds, 4, dv, of or for the distinction of kinds, distinctive, 
Clem. Al. 448. 

odAov, 76, (pve) a\se¢t of men or any living beings, as naturally distinct 
from others, a race, tribe, oUmoTe piAov 6poloy GbavaTwv TE Oewv xapat 
epxopevey 7’ avOpwrev Il. 5. 441, cf. Soph. Fr. 518; Oeav es pudAov Hes. 
Th. 202, cf. 965, Op. 197; pvAov dod@v Od. 8. 481; but mostly in 
plur. races, kinds, troops, puAa Ocdiv, dvOpwrew Il. 14. 361., 15.543 pvrAa 
yuvaikay, émkovpwv, Tiydvroy Il. 9. 130., 17. 220, Od. 7. 206; in Il. 19. 
30, a swarm of gnats (but pvAa pedrcocéwy, oddly, as paraphr, for a 
single bee, Hes, Fr. 22) :—so in later writers, @. waradrarov Pind. P, 3. 
36; 70 GAAo ¢. the rest of the people, Soph. O. T. 19; PvAov opvidow 
the race of birds, Id. Ant. 342; arnva@yv Ar. Av. 1088; 70 mrqvor ¢. 
Plat. Soph. 220 B; dAa wéyrov, of fishes, Eur. Aeol. 25 ; “Opunpos kat 
‘HpdxAatos nal wav 7 ToLodTov piAov Id. Theaet. 160 D; 70 xnpume 
kov @. Id. Polit. 260 D, cf. Crat. 398 E; 70 @. rav jdovav Luc. Nigr. 
16. 2. a sex, yuvaix@y podov Hes. Th. 1020; 70 yuvatxerov Ar. 
Thesm. 786 ; 70 O0nAv, 76 Gppev Xen. Lac. I. 4. II. in closer 
sense, a race of people, people, nation, pddAa TleAaoyay Il. 2.840; KeAat- 
voy $., of the Aethiopians, Aesch. Pr. 808, cf. Supp. 544; . BdpBapa 
Eur. I. T. 887; and so Xen. Cyr. 1.5, 2, Plut., etc.: cf. Eupudos, éppu- 
duos, GnopvAos, Karapudaddr. III. more closely still, a clan 
or tribe of men acc. to blood or descent, cata Pidaa Il. 2.362, 363; pu- 
Aov ‘Edens, pido ’Aprecctov Od. 14. 68, 181, cf. Eup. Supp. 653.—CE. 
pvan. 

tAomts, tdos, acc. da and w, %, the battle-cry, din of battle, battle, 
often in Hom., éyeipe 5¢ pvAomw aivhy Il. 5. 496, cf. 4. 05, etc.; Pudd- 
méa Od. 11.314, Hes. Sc. 114; p. modéguou Il. 13.635, Od, 1. c,; ¢, 
kal wodepos Il. 4. 15, 82; veixos puddmoos Il. 20. 141,—Ep. word, used 
also by Soph. El. 1071, in a lyric passage ; and in a mock oracle, Ar, Pax 
1075 ; plur., Theocr.16. 50. (Acc. to old Gramm. from @vAov and oy, 
in sense of Bon.) [iv] 

dja, aros, 76, (pdw) like purTdv, a growth, produce : esp. an inflamed 
swelling on the body, a tumour, Lat. tuber, vomica, Archil. 123, Hdt. 3. 
133, Hipp. Vet. Med. 18, Plat. Tim. 85 C; dopa pvew, pipya pverat 
Hipp. Prorrh. 94. [In Marcell. Sid.83, we have piyareoo ; and accord- 
ingly Draco p. 95. 23., 100. 22, etc., wrote it d¥ya: but in p. 57. 8, he 
adds that acc. to some the Att. wrote ptya, which agrees with Archil, 
I. c., and is now generally adopted, v. Lobeck Paral. 419, Dind. Steph. 
Lex s..v.| wa 

hupdstas, ov, 6, ove who bas tumours, p. cxAnpa@v puparay Hipp. Art. 
807. 

puparvov, 76, Dim. of ptya, Lat. tuberculum, Hipp. 648. 19. 

pupdtdopat, Pass. to have tumours, Hipp. 1229. 

HupaTasys, <s, like tumours, full of them, oxédea Hipp. 400. 39. 

odvar, div, v. sub piw. 

vE, coined as nom. to @vyasde, E. M. 802. 46, Eust. 1080. 17. 

hugdvep, opos, 6, 4, shunning men or husbands, Aesch. Supp. 8 :—but 
Bamberger restores putavopta, 4, aversion to men or to wedlock :—the 
Med. Ms. has puAagavopay (yp. pugavopay). 

gvg§-nAvos, ov, shunning the sun, Nic. Th. 660. . 

dvéndts, cos and dos, 6, 4, cowardly, pignaw édyra Il. 17. 143, cf 
Nic. Al. 472, Lyc. 943; . wdxOwv Synes. H. 5. 46. 

puti-pnda dévdpa, 74, trees that have grown too large to be burt by 
sheep (ujAa), Aesch, Fr, 366, cf. Plut. 2. 293 A. 


P ¥ 
a. 


Nn 

















_pvétpos, ov, (pevyw) older and poet. form of evétpos, of places, 
whither one can flee, or where one can take refuge, 80. por paro pvgipov 
<ivat to which place he said it was possible for me to escape, Od. 5. 359; 
pugipoy oddé Polyb. 9. 29,43 lepdv . an asylum, Plut. Rom, 9; Auunv 
a harbour of refuge, Id. 2.823 A: cf. puddipos. IL. which 
one can flee from, avoidable, vovcos cited from Hipp.; jap Maxim. a. 
kat. 358:—also from which one would flee, i. e. loathsome, d5u4 Simon. 
a5 i—c. acc., pugtwds tiva able to flee from or escape one, Soph. Ant. 
"88. 

puéivos, 6, an unknown fish, Mnesim. ‘Irmozp. 1. a28 

pvtvov, 76, like pugiuov, a place of refuge, an old word, found prob. 
only in Plut. Thes. 36. 

pvévos, ov, of banishment, otros Ap. Rh. 4. 699. 
belonging to flight, epith. of Zeus, Apollod. 1. 9, 1, cf. Lyc. 288, Staveren 
Hygin. Fab. 3 ; of Apollo, Philostr. 710, Suid. 

pubi-modts, ews, 5, %, fleeing the city, banished, Opp. H. 1. 278. 

Hvéis, ews, 7, older and poet. form of pedgis (Lob. Phryn. 726), = pv- 
1. Aiton 28 koe vy Il. a refuge, escape, Oavdroro Nic. Th. 
588. 

duos, 76,= pvrevpa, Hesych. (where pvés), cf. Lob. Techn. p. 290. 

pumas, = rimnag, Hesych. 

ipadyv, Adv.,=dupdny, Poll.6. 175; v. Lob. Pathol. 1. 408. 

- Oupapa, aros, 76, that which is mixed or kneaded, a mass of paste or 
dough, Arist. Probl. 21. 18, Lxx, N. T.: also bread or pastry, Mnesim. 
‘Immorp, 1. 11 :—generally a mixture, dépos kat mupés Plut. 2. 922 A, 
etc.; in plur. cements, Ib. 811 C. 

oupGors, ews, 7, a mixing, kneading, Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 2. 3, in Ion. 
form —nots, Lxx. 

pupatéov, verb. Adj. one must mix, knead, Diosc. 5. 3. 

Pipatys, ov, 6, a mixer, meddler, Cic. Att. Vibes 
‘ hipaw [dv], 3 pl. pup@or even in Hat. 2. 36:—fut. -dow [a] Aesch. 
Theb. 48 :—aor. épvpaca Plat. Tim. 73 E, lon. -yoa Hipp.:—Med., aor. 
&pupacdunv Ar. Nub. 979; Ion. -nodpny Nic. Th. 932.—Pass., aor. 
epupabny [a] Anth. Plan. 191, Plat. Theaet. 147 C; Ion. -4@nv Anth. P. 
7- 748: pt. meptpnua, v. infra. Lengthd. form of gvpw (but never, 
like this, used of mixing up or confounding, defiling), to mix a dry sub- 
stance with a wet, to mix, knead, esp. of bread, @. 76 orais Tots moot Hat. 
3-36; TOAAG viate wepupnpevos Hipp. Vet. Med. 13; otvw Kat édraiw 
nepupapeva dAgura Thuc. 3. 49; of pupavres bread-kneaders, Xen. Hell. 
7-2, 22: also yh uyp@ pupadeioa Plat. Theaet.147 C, cf. Tim. 73 E; 
hence. yqv povw pupav to make earth into a bloody paste, Aesch, ‘Theb. 
48 :—metaph., paraxiy poviv mpos rovs épactdas pupdcacba: to make 
upa “3 voice towards one’s lovers, Ar. Nub. 979; mepvpynoat xaAemoiat 
Philet. 8. 

pupdyv, Adv. (pupw) mixedly, in utter confusion, Aesch. Pers. 812; 9. 
paxeobar Xen. Cyr. 7. 1,373 . wdvta émparreto Polyb. 30.14, 6. In 
Dor. form @vpdav, Anth. P. 7. 531. 

dvpKos, 76, Dor. podpos,=retxos, akin to mipyos, Hesych., who also 
has pvpKop: dxvpwpya, and pupenAtrar, Tecxjpers. 

‘uppa, aros, 76, a mixture, dung, filth, Nic. Al. 485, cf. Th. 723. 

duppds, 6, a mixture, confusion, disorder, Diod. 18. 30, cf. Cic. Att. 
14. 5. 

dupouos, ov, mixed up, Nic. Al. 324. 

Pupais, ews, 7, a mixing, kneading, A. B. 838, Lob. Phryn. 116. 

ouprtés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. mixed, kneaded up, Epiphan., Hesych. 

SY’POQ, impf. épipov :—aor. épuvpoa Od. 18. 21, Ap. Rh., etc.; later 
épipa, Luc. Prom. 13, Eust. Opusc. 279. 87 :—Med., aor. part. pupad- 
pevos Nic. Th. 507.—Pass., fut. repdpoouae Pind. N. 1.104; later pup7- 
copar (ovp—) Schol. ad l.:—aor. éfpdpOnv Aesch. Ag. 732; later aor. 2 
épvpny (cvvav—) Luc. Ep. Sat. 28. Cf. pupaw. To mix something 
dry with something wet, yatay te Hes. Op. 61 (cf. pupdw): esp. to wet, 
and so fo soil, sully, defile, foul, Saxpuaw eipar’ epupov Il. 24.162; also 
c. gen. pro dat. o7790s Kal xeiAca pipow aiparos Od. 18. 21 :—Pass., 
ddxpvot mepuppéevn Od. 17. 103, etc.; dupa Saxpvois mepuppevor Eur. Or. 
I4lI; wepuppevos aivare Od. 9. 397, Xen. Ages. 2.14; alpati 3’ oikos 
éptpOn Aesch. Ag. 732; & aipvact Eur. El. 1172; mavra BopBdpw 
mepuppeva Simon. lamb. 6. 3; ioriov .. wepuppevoy dvOei mpivos stained, 
dyed, Simon, 23 :—rarely of dry things, edver pvpovoa Kapa Eur. Hec. 
4960; yaig meptpoecOa xdpyay to bave one’s hair defiled with earth, 
Pind. |. c., cf. Mel. in Anth. P. 7. 476.—The sense to mix and knead 
dough for bread is very dub., pupae being restored in Thuc., Xen., 
etc. II. metaph. to mingle or jumble together, confound, con- 
Suse, &pupoyv ¢ikh mwavta they mingled all things up together, did all at 
random, Aesch. Pr. 450, cf. Ar. Ran. 945, Plat. Phaedo 97 B; (and so in 
Med., ov av pipoo would not mix all things confusedly, Ib. 101 E) ; 
gvpovor & avra Geol madw Te nal mpdow Tapaypov évTiOevTes Eur. Hec. 
958; pupew év rats dyuAtars to speak confusedly among one another, M. 
Anton. 8. 51 :—to befoul with ill words, abuse, Plut. 2.89 D:—Pass. to 
be in confusion or disorder, éx mepuppévov Kal Onpiwdovs from a confused 
and savage state, Eur. Supp. 201. 2. in Pass. also to mix with 
others, mingle in society, Plat, Legg. g50 A; pvpecOar mpds Tov dvOpw- 


PvEijros—uonrn ps 


2. causing or” 


1787 


mov to associate, have dealings with him, Id. Hipp. Ma. 291 A; oupo- 
Hévowow det mEpt yaorépos épuny wallowing in the lusts of the belly, 
Opp. H. 3. 440; cf. Ruhnk. Tim., and v. piyvuy B. 

toa, ns, 7, a pair of bellows, bellows, Il. 18.372, 409, etc.; . xaA- 
keos Hdt. 1.68; pvoas éobévres épicwy Thuc. 4. 100: esp. the nozzle, 
pipe of the bellows, Hipp. Art. 837. Il. a breath, wind, blast, 
aypias picaor puody Soph. Fr. 753; évevae pdoay cis .., to inflate, 
Hipp. Art. 814 :—esp. crepitus ventris, flatulency, Hipp. Vet. Med. 12. 18, 
Aph. 1252, etc., cf. Plat, Rep. 405 D:—also of fire, a stream or jet, pro€k 
voav ietoa mupéds h. Hom. Merc. 114; cf. dirpy. 2. an air- 
bubble, Luc. Merc, Cond. 22: metaph. inflation, vanity, Synes. 279 
C. III. the crater of a volcano, a volcanic aperture, Strabo 
628. IV. name of a fish found in the Nile, Ib. 823, Ath. 312 B. 
Hence pucaw, puoidw, puoadAils, torpicow, poaryé, pvoxa etc.: Sanskr. 
pupphusas (pulmo); Lat. pustula: Curt. 652.) 

hicid€os, a, ov, windy, full of wind, Nonn. D. 43. 405. 

dicadXAls (not Puodris), tSos, 4}, a bladder, bubble, Lat. pusula, pus- 
tula, Luc. Contempl. 19. II. a wind instrument, a kind of pipe, 
Ar. Lys. 1245. III. a plant with busks like bladders, a kind of 
oTpvxvos, also dAtkaxaBoy, Diosc. 4. 72.\ 

pvadios, 6, a kind of toad said to puff itself up even to bursting, and 
have a poisonous breath, Luc. Philops. 12, Dips. 3 (ubi pvoad- 
Aol). IT. a poisonous fish which puffs itself out, Ael. N. A. 3. 
18. III. a kind of whale (v. pvonrhp 1.3), Opp. H. 1. 368, 
Ael, N. A.g. 49. [3] 

oicdprov, 7d, Dim. of dda, Antyll. ap. Oribas. 323 Matth. 

ouvoacpes, 6, f.1. for puoacpés, q. v. 

hicaryptov, Dor. for pucnt-. 

hiodw, lon. -éw: f. ow: (pia). I. absol. to blow, puff (opp. 
to breathing, da¢w, Arist. Probl. 34. 7,1), of bellows, pica .. épiowy Il. 
18. 470; of the wind, 23. 218; of men, puonrjpas éoberTes .. pucwor 
Toiot oTopac. Hdt. 4.2; Seva pvody to snort furiously, Eur. I. A. 381; 
metaph. from a flute-player, od opuxpots abAicxos puo@y Soph. Fr. 753, 
cf Hyperid. ap. Ath. 591 F; so péya puoay, Lat. magnum spirare, to be 
indignant, Eur. Il. A. 125; so c. acc. cognato, pvonpa modrtixdy . to 
swell with political pride, Plat. Alc. 2,145 E; . 70 aiva to breathe 
blood and murder, Soph. El. 1385; 7d Yuxpdv Tourl p. Ephipp I'np. 1. 
20. II. trans. to puff or blow up, distend, preBas pucewpevas 
Hdt. 4.2; p. evorw to blow up a bladder, Ar. Nub. 404, cf. also Xen. 
An. 3. 5,9: hence #. dixrvoy, proverb. of labour in vain, A. B. 69; ¢. 
Thy yva0ov, of one going to be shaved, Ar. Thesm. 221; but @. tds 
yvabous to puff them up, of pride, Dem. 442. 16 :—Pass., 7 yaoT7p éme- 
gpvonro po Ar. Pl. 699; mpoBata admodapévra Kal pvonbévta Xen. An. 
3.5,93 Tepvonpevar puffy, blown out, swoln, opp. to evxpoot, Xen. Lac. 
5.8. 2. metaph. to puff one up, make him vain, and so to cheat 
him (as we say ¢o bubble), Dem. 169. 23., 1357. 27 :—Pass. to be puffed- 
up, émt Tie at a thing, Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 25, Dem. 1378.1; od Tis 
Tuxns Plut. 2.68 F. 3. to blow up, kindle, p. 76 mvp Pherecr. 
“Inv. 5, cf. Philippid. SuumA.1: but also 4. to extinguish by blow- 
ing, TY Aapmdda Ar. Ran. 1098, cf. Theophr. Ign. 28. 5. to blow 
out, spurt or spout out, >. avw mpds pivas..aipa Soph. Aj. 918, cf. 
1412. 6. to blow a wind-instrument, @. edxAous Eur. I. 'T. 303 ; 
and so gvaay absol., Ar. Av. 859, cf. ap. Ath. 337 F; xép’ épdan blew 
into.., Theocr. 19. 3 :—Pass., Id. 22. 77. 7. Pass. to be blown 
about, wammos @s pvowpevos Soph, Fr. 748. Cf. guard. 

pucéxy, 7, word coined from vow Exe or dxetv, as etymol, of pux7, 
by Plut. Crat. 400 B. 

pucéw, Ion. for Puta, 

dia-ndatys, 6, (€Aavvw) a bellows-blower, Gloss. 

dionpa, atos, 76, (picdw) that which is blown or produced by blowing, 
p. dvels SUoTAnTOV a hard-drawn breath, Eur. Phoen. 1438: a stormy 
wind, Id. Tro. 79, Rhes. 440: a roaring, raging, mévtiov . Id. Hipp. 
PEEL. Il. that which is blown or puffed up, a bubble, Luc. 
Char. 19; of half-formed shells, Plin. 9. 54. III. a blowing, 
puffing, snorting, of a horse, Xen. Eq. 11.12: metaph. conceit, Plat. Alc. 
2.145 E, Plut.; and in double sense of a flute-player, pei{ov THs unTpos 
éxov TO p. Hyperid. ap. Ath. 591 F: v. puodm. IV. péAavos 
aipatos pvonpata blowing forth of black blood, of slaughtered cattle in 
the death-throes, Eur, I. A. 1114. V. in Galen. pine-resin, else- 
where éntivn mrvivn. 

dionparvov, 7d, Dim. of foreg., Gloss: metaph. of petty conceit, Epict. 
Diss. 2. 16, 10. 

Aber ews, 7, a blowing upon or up, of coals, Theophr. H. P. 5. 
19, 3. [v 

piontéov, verb. Adj. one must blow up, 76 ndp Ar. Lys. 293. II. 
puontéos, a, ov, to be blown up, inflated, doxéds Hipp. Art. 837. . 

hionryp, jpos, 6, an instrument for blowing, blowpipe or tube, >. 
doréivos Hdt. 4. 2, cf. Diose, 5. 85, Opp. H. 4. 403. 2. like pvaa, 
bellows for blowing fire, Poll. 10.147, Galen. 3. an orifice for 
blowing through, the spiracle of whales, etc., Arist. H. A. 6.12, 1: the 
orifice through which the cuttle-fish squirts its ink, Ib. 5.6, 4. It, 


2! 


eS es 


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1788 uonTypiov—duers. 


one who blows a pipe or bellows, Diosc. 5. 85, Suid. 2. a kind of 
whale (cf.1. 3), Strabo 145. 

piontiprov, Dor. ducar-, 7d, a wind-insirument, pipe, Ar. Lys. 
1242. II. an air-hole, Lat. spiraculum, Hesych. 

pionTHs, ov, 6,= puontyp, a blower, téXo1o Manetho I. 79. 

hionrikds, 7, dv, of or for blowing or puffing up, Arist. H. A. 8.7, 1: 
flatulent, Hipp. 622.9; . THs KoiAtas Arist. Probl. 13. 6, 2. 

puonros, 7, dv, verb. Adj. blown, blown out, beXds puonth Herod. ap. 
Oribas. 79 Matth.; 70 ¢., like guonrhpiov, a fan for kindling the fire, 
C. I. no. 150. 48. 

hiontwp, opos, 6,=pvonrnp, doxol Nonn. D. 30. 70. 

duojppeov, ovos, 6, 7, puffed up in mind, Hesych.: but the order of 
the letters requires pucippar. 

hiciapa, 7d, a blowing, snoring, péyrovot. . puctapaow Aesch. Eum.53. 

oiovacpos, 6, a blowing or puffing, Arist. Probl. 11. 41; written pvo- 
acpis, ib. 34. 7, 2. 

diode, Ep. part. pvodev, to blow, puff, snort, breathe bard, pant, 
inmoe puaiwvtes Il. 4. 227., 16.506; poxPos pow onrayxvoy Aesch. 
Eum, 248, cf. Soph. Ant. 1238 :—#o hiss, puotdwoa éxis Opp. C. I. 262, 
cf, 2. 245 :—metaph. fo be puffed up, Naumach. 63. 

dialyyn, 7,=pvoryé 2, Phot. s. v. mepuoryywpevot. 

hioryydopar, Pass. (piaryé) to be excited by eating garlic, properly of 
fighting cocks, like oxopodi¢ouar; whence, in Ar. Ach. 526, the Me- 
garians (who were large growers of garlic) are said to be ddvvais mepu- 
oryywperor. 

Pict-yvabos, 6, Puff-cheek, name of a frog in Batr., cf. Dem. 442. 15. 
Hence Tzetz. has a verb ovavyvalew, = puaw Tas yvddous. 
. bvoL-yvapwv, ov, = pucioyvwpwy, Theocr. Epigr. 11. I. 

ptoryé, vyyos, 7, a bladder, bubble, Poll. 4.198; hence 2. the 
hollow stalk of garlic, Hipp. ap. Galen., cf. Theophr. H. P. 7. 4,123 or 
(acc. to Erot.) the outermost coat of a clove of garlic, cf. Schol. Ar. Ach. 
526. 3. a particular kind of garlic, Diocl. Medic. ap. Ath. 
68 E. 

itat-foos, ov, (piw, (wi) producing or sustaining life, life-giving, aia, 
v7 Il. 3. 343., 21.63, Od. 11. 301, Orac. ap. Hdt. 1. 67, cf. Eust. 410; and 
so prob. we should read xOav pvoifoos in Aesch. Supp. 585; $. vdwp 
Anth. P. 9. 383; ap Tryph. 77; etc. 

dhict-lwos, ov, =foreg., Epigr. in C. I. no. 3538, and in late authors; 
but often corruptly for @uaifoos, Wern. Tryph. p. 124. 

dtoikeuya, 7, an investigation in natural philosophy, Tzetz. Hist. 11. 
480. 

bioevopuat, Dep. io be or speak like a natural philosopher, Joseph. ap. 
Galen., Tzetz., etc. 

vatkiddog, 6, a kind of bread, Lacon. word in Ath. 139 A. 

hiorkds, 7, dv, (pvats) natural, produced or caused by nature, inbora, 
native, once in Xen. Mem. 3.9, 1, never in Plat., but common in later 
Prose writers, from Arist. downwards; opp. to dsdax7ds, Xen. |. c.; to 
vopukos (conventional), Arist. Eth. N. 5. 7, 1: natural, simple, of style, 
joined with dA7nOns Dion. H. de Thuc. 42; 70 ¢. opp. to 76 Texvudy, Ib. 
34:—®. vids, mats Thom. M., Byz. :—Adv. -x@s, by nature, naturally, 
. wyupwpevn Diod. 20. 553 of itself, without ari, p. kal arapacKedws 
Polyb. 6. 4, 7, etc. II. according to the laws or order of external 
nature, natural, physical, Arist. An. Post. 1. 33, fin., Top. 1.14, etc.; 7 
Pp. émorThun, » p. Oewpia Id. Part. An. I. 1, 13 and 44; $. @rdododia Ib. 
2.7,133 . aitiae Diod. 3.62; 70 puoikdy, as opp. to Td 7OuKcdv, Td AO- 
yixév,—the three branches into which Greek teachers, esp. the Stoics, 
divided philosophy, cf. Sext. Emp. P. 2. 13, Wyttenb. Plut.97 A; 7a 
mpwTa kal pvotxwtara the primal elements of things, Plut. 2. 395 D:— 
6 . an inquirer into nature, natural philosopher, Arist. Part. An. I. I. 29, 
Plut., etc.; of @. a name given to the first (Ionic, Eleatic, and Ital.) phi- 
losophers, who were wholly occupied in speculating on the origin and 
existence of things, apart from phenomena, Arist. Phys. 1. 2.1, de Anima 
I. I, 11; etc.; 6 pvowwraros, of Thales, Luc. Ner. 4; ) p. dxpdacts, title 
of a treatise on cosmogony by Arist.; Ta puoika,a name given to his physi- 
cal treatises, Gen. et Corr. 1. 2, 10 :—Adv. according to the laws of nature, 
scientifically, Polyb. 4. 20, 3, Plut. 2. 658 B, etc. 2. later, belonging 
to occult laws of nature, magical, p. pdéppaxa spells or amulets, v. Sal-. 
mas. ad Hist. Aug. 2.457; of dvowtol sorcerers who pretended to special 
knowledge of nature and her powers, cf. Schol. Ar. Pl. 884; so Adv. —Ks, 
Geop. 

votnos, ov, able to produce, production, onéppa Theophr. C. P. 4. 4, 
8, ete,s otros ld C0, Po 4si0, 3. 

diovoyvopew, —yvapta, —yvwpucds, late and incorrect forms for ¢v- 
Gioyvwpovéw, etc, 

picroyvwpovew, fo study a man’s features, know or detect him thereby, 
Twa Dem. 799. 21: generally, to judge of the nature of anything by 
outward signs, Arist. An. Pri. 2. 27, 8 sq., Physiogn. I. 9, etc.; #. €« Twos, 
kata Tt Ib. 1. 4 and 7, etc:—Pass, to be inferred from the features, etc., 
Ib.'2. I, ete. 

htovoyvwpovia, 7), the science or art of judging a man by bis outward 
dook, esp, by bis features, physingnomy, (or, as it should be, physiogno- 


mony), Hipp. ap. Galen., Arist. Physiogn. 2. 2:—wrotgly written @ucvo- 
yvooia in Stob, Ecl. 1.764. » . 

dtcioyvapovicds, 7, dv, skilled or versed in pvatoyvopovia, apt at 
physiognomy, p. copia Sext. Emp. P. 1. 85; 6 p. name of a work by 
Antisthenes, Ath. 656 F; 7a @., the name of a treatise that passes under 
the name of Aristotle. Adv. —K@s, Eust. 838. 19. 

dtovs-yvopev, ov, gen. ovos, judging of a man’s nature or character 
by his outward look, esp. by bis features, Arist. Gen. An. 4. 3, 32, Phy- 
sioen. I. 4., 2. 3, etc.: in Theocr. Ep. 11. 1, metri grat., puovyvmpov 6 
gcopioTys. 

hicredoyéew, fo tnguire into the nature and origin of things, and dis- 
course thereon, p. wepé Tivos Arist. Metaph. 1. 8, 1, Diod. 3. 62, Plut., ete. ; 
absol., Plut. 2. 118 D, etc. 2. to explain from natural principles, 
gp. Thy wuxny Kwety TO copa Arist. de Anima I. 3, 13 :—Pass., Plut. 2. 
894 F. 

pucrordynpa, 76, an inquiry info nature, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. 10. 87.) 

diicvoroyytéov, verb. Adj. one must inquire into nature, Diog. L. Io. 
86, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 18. 

picwdroyla, 7, ax inquiring into ibe nature and origin of things, physio- 
logy, Arist. Sens. 4.24, Plut. 2. 420 B, etc.; in plur., Longin. 12. 5, etc. 

ptorodoyiKds, 7), dv, of or for inguiry into nature, esp. the nature of 
man, Galen.; 6 ¢. Philo 1. 139, ete. | 

pico-A6yos, ov, inquiring into nature, esp. inquiring into the nature 
and origin of things, and discoursing thereon; 6 p. a natural pbiloso- 
pher, physiologer, esp. of the early Ionic and Italian philosophers, Arist. 
Metaph, 1. 5, 11., 1. 8,17, de Anima 3. 2, 9, Part. An. 1.1, 26, etc.; @. 
}GAAOov 7) monThy of Empedocles, Id. Poét. 1.11. Adv. —yws, M. Anton, 
10.31. 

iicto-trotéw, to make natural, remould as by a second nalure, Clem, 
Al. 631. 

piovockoméw, to observe nature, Cyrill. 

duotoupyés, 6, (*épyw) author of nature, Athanas. 

ouatow, f. wow, to dispose one naturally to do a thing, c. inf., Simplic. 
ad Epict. 219 :—Pass., wepvo.wpevos, made or become natural, Arist. 
Categ. 8. 3. cf. Clem. Al. 859. 

diordopar, Pass. to be puffed up, 1 Cor. 4. 6, etc., v. Hesych. :—for 
gvordwy, v. sub puotdw. 

isis [bd], %, gen. pdoews Eur. Tro. 886 and Att. Prose, puceos Ar. 
Vesp. 1282, 1458 (lyr. passages), Ion. @vovos: Att. dual pvoe or (in 
one Ms.) pvon (cf. méArs) Plat. Rep. 410 E, v. Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 51 
Anm. 2. The nature of a person, of a thing, i.e. the natural form 
or constitution, as resulting from growth (olov éxaordy éore Ths yeve- 
cews TEeACOOEions, Ta’TnY dapey THY ptow evar ExaoTov Arist. Pol. 
I. 2, 8: and so, I. the nature, natural qualities, powers, con= 
stitution, or condition, of a person or thing, pappaxov Od. 10. 303 (no- 
where else in Hom.); $. THs xwpys Hdt. 2. 5; ris “Arrixns Xen. 
Vect. 1. 2, cf. Occ. 16. 2, Dem. 276. 12, etc.; dwomndavy dnd THs du- 
ctos, dyeoOa eis THY o., of joints, Hipp. de Art. 827; 9 . THs Tprxés 
Xen. Eq. 5. 5; alparos, mupés, etc., Arist. Part. An. 2. 2, 9, etc.; also 
in plur., gdoes yyeyvopévas kapn@y nai dévdpav Isocr. 155 A; at 
dp. at Suvdpers Tov wodArtelwy Id. 260 C3 dpipay ¢., like Lat. vis, 
Plat. Phileb. 25 A; 7 T@v aévyTav p. Xen. Mem. 1.1, 11, etc.: then 
of persons, in various special senses, 2. like pun, form, stature, 
HEéCovas 7) kar’ &vOpwmov ptow Hat. 8. 38; 7 vdov 7 Toe pvow cither in 
mind or outward form, Pind. N. 6.9; ov yap p. Qapiwvetav édAaxev Id. 
I. 4. 83, cf. Soph. O. T. 7403; poppas & ovx épdarodos p. Aesch. Supp. 
496; Spaxaivns ~. éxovoay aypiav Eur. Bacch.1355; tiv enn idav >. 
Ar. Vesp. 1071, cf. Nub. 503; 77v Tov owparos >. Isocr. 204 C. 3. 
of the mind, one’s zature, natural bent, powers, character, etc.; p. ppevos 
Eur. Med. 105; Yuyfjs Xen. Cyr. 1..2, 2; Pp. piddcopos, rupavvinn, etc., 
Plat. Rep. 410 E, 576 A, etc.; d€¢coe pvaty Aesch. Pr. 489, cf. Pers. 440; 
70 yap dmooThvar xademov piceos, iv éxor T1s Ar. Vesp. 1458, cf. 12825 
~voews icyds force of natural powers, Thuc. 1.138; . xaxia badness 
of natural disposition, Dem. 499. 22; Ti >. xpyoOat Plut. Cor. 18 ;—in 
plur., in speaking of several persons, Soph. O. T. 674, Eur. Andr. 956, 
Isocr. 64 B; cf. Valck. Diatr. 76 B, Plat. Rep. 375 B. 4.. often used 
as a mere periphr., as Lucret. says zatura animantum, n. divom (for ani- 
mantes, divi), nérpov ¢. Soph. O. T. 3343 esp. in Plat., 77 Tod mrepod 
Phaedr. 251 B; 4 . avrod for abrés, Phaedo Iog E, cf. Symp. 186 B, 191 
A; 7) p. Tis doOevetas Phaedo 87 E; 7 Tov pvedod P. Tim. 84 C; 7 TOU 
dixaiov p. Legg. 862 D, ete. Il. nature as an abstract term, 
i.e. che regular order or law of nature; Parmenid. wrote wept picews; 
Kata pvow vouos 6 mavTav Bactrev’s Pind. Fr. 151, cf. Plat. Rep. 444 D, 
etc.; KaTd picw mepuxéva to be made so by nature, naturally, Hat. 2. 
38; 6 KaTd @. narhp, vids, ddeApds, etc., opp. to Kara Béow (by 
adoption), Polyb. 3. 9, 6., 12, 3., II. 2, 23 6 Kava ¢. Odvaros, opp. to 
a violent death, cf. Plut. Comp. Dem. c. Cic. § ;—opp. to mapa puaw, Eur. 
Phoen. 395, Thuc. 6. 17, etc. :—more often in dat. as Ady., opp. to VOU, 
Plat. Gorg, 482 E, Prot. 337 D, etc.; dmas 6 dvOpimav Bios pice xat 
vépo.s Stoucetrac Dem. 774. 73 so 7) puce f) Téxvy Id. Rep. 381 A; 0d 
copia, AAA pice tii Id, Apol, 22. C; ptae. mépuxe Soph, Phil. 79% 






































cbuoippwv—urt or. 


Plat., etc, ; mpoddTns ék puoeus a traitor by nature, Aeschin. 50. 20 :— 
puow exer c.inf., like mepune, ks iow Exec TOAAAS diel povevoat 
Tov “Hpaxdéa ; how i is it zatural or possible for him ..? Hdt. 2.45; ov« 
€xee pvory it is contrary to mature, not natural, Stallb. Plat. Rep. 473 A 
cf. 489 B. 2. origin, birth, pice by birth, pice yeyoueres ev Hat. 
7.1343 o. vewTeEpos Soph. O. C. 1295, cf. Aj. 1301; so too dvow Id. El. 
325, Isocr. 35 C; dvres Tov Snpov THY 4 . Xen. Mem. 3.9, 3. TLL, 
in philosophic language, l. = yéveats, onigination, first in Emped., 
ap. Plut. 2. 1111 F sq. ; prow Bovrovrat Ever yeveotv THY TEpi TA TPaTA 
Plat. Legg. 892 C; op. A€yerar } Tay pvopévow yéveats Arist. Metaph. 4. 
4, 1, cf. Phys. DEA ( 2. the elementary nature or substance of 
things, Thy mpwrTnv ovciav. . bmoBeBAnnergy dace Tots Udediah kat 
peaprois cwpact Galen. in Hipp. mept piovos av Oparov init.; being partly 
material, partly formal, ovons ris pév ws vAns THs 5 ws Olgias Arist. 
Part Angier; 29, cf. Metaph. 4. 4, 3 sq. 3. nature, ihe general con- 
stitution of the universe, Plat. Prot. 315 C, Gorg. 483 E, and often in 
Arist., etc. IV. as a concrete term, a creature (cf. pvatis), 
Gazi ¢. mankind, Soph. Fr. 515, cf. O. T. 869; wévrov eivadia ~. the 
ereatures of the sea, Id. Ant. 346; 6 maca $. dimKeew wépuxe Plat. Rep. 
359 C, cf. Polit. 272 C; O@nrcia e- woman-kind, Xen. Lac. 3.4; also in 
plur., Piat. Rep. 588 C, Polit. 306 E, Xen., etc.; puoes Kapmocpopovoat, 
of plants, Diod. 2. 49, cf. 3. 12 :—in contemptuous sense, ai To.avTaz 
gvoes such creatures as these, Isocr. 64 B, cf. 397 C, Aeschin. 27 
13. 2. a kind, species, ddorreniSav Xen. Cyn. 3.1; éxrAéyovrar éx 
ToUTeW XpwpaTav play ¢>., THY TOV AevKwY Plat. Rep. 429 D, cf. Lucret, 
2.8 5°. 3. sex, O7jAus otca KovK dvdpds iow (where Mudge OjAvs 
kovk €xovo a. p.) Soph. Fr. 1062, ubi v. Herm, (1051), cf. O. at 445, 
Thue. 2. 45, Plat. Leg. 770 D, 944 D: hence, 4. like Lat. natura, 
the characteristic of sex, the genitals, Diod. Excerpt. 521. 92, Schol. Ar. 
Lys. 92, Suid., etc.; v. Ducange. (pais is formed from vw, like 
natura from nascor, and ingenium from geno, gigno.) 

dict-ppwv, v. puanppwy. 

hitorwdys, €s, flatulent, Foés. Oec. Hipp. s. v. pica. 

ptolwpa, 7d, natural tendency, bent, Hipparch. ap. Stob. 574. 55. 

otciwors, ews, a natural tendency, character, viowY Aretae. Cur. M. 
Diut. prooem. 

diciwots, ews, 7, a being puffed up, pride, Clem. Al. 108; 
2 Cor. 12. 20. 

gvoKn, 7, (pvddw) the large intestine, or rather a pudding stuffed 
therein, a sausage or black-pudding, Lat. botulus, Ar. Eq. 364, Cratin. 
TlAour. I, Pherecr. AovaA. 1, etc.; the nom. @voxn in Eubul. Aaxoyv. 1, 
acc. @voknv Philem. Tape. 1. II. a blister or weal on the 
band, Schol. Ar. Vesp. 1117, where the nom. is @voxa. 

ovoxos, 6,= pvoxn 1, Gloss. 

dvaKwv or duokev, 6, fat-paunch, nickname of the fifth Ptolemy, 
Diog. L. 1. 81, Joseph. A. J. 12. 4, II, etc. :—originally given to Pittacus 
by Alcaeus. 2. in Poll. 7. 205, a throw of the dice. 

piad- -Bapov, 76, (pvoa) a frame or stand for bellows, Suid. 

dico- evdys, és, like a bladder, bladder-shaped, Schol. Nic. Al. 293. 

pvaoa, gurcanis, otooca)os, gvconrip, etc. bad forms for pica, 
etc., arising from ignorance of the quantity. 

duo} (sc. waa), #, Att. name for a kind of barley-cake, the dough of 
which was only lightly mixed, not kneaded firmly, Chion. Wrwyx. 4, Leon. 
Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 736; @. wa¢a Ar. Vesp. 610; cf. Ath. 114 F, 149 A.— 
The other:Greeks called it pvpapa; and pvaTH also seems to come from 
pupw.—lIt is often written pvo7n; in Moer. 384 pvo7H: in E.M. a pl. 
pvota, 74, is cited. 

gvotis, ews, 7, (piw) poet. for puais lv, a progeny, race, dub, in Aesch. 
Pers. 926; Dind. reads mavu rapdis Tis pupias, after Franz. 

diaadys, €s, (pica) full of wind, windy, 7d pvaowdes Plat. Crat. 427 
A:—metaph. bombastic, Longin. 28. 1. 2. flatulent, Hipp. Acut. 
293, Ael. N. A. 5. 45, etc. 

Pit-Fywyew, fo raise a plant, E. M. s. v. Wpdpvecos oivos. 

pitarta, 7, a planted place, planting, esp. an orchard or vineyard, as 
opp. to corn-land (dpovpa), Il, 6. 195., 12. 314., 20. 185. rms ¥s3 
plant, ¢. TlaAAdbos, the olive, Call. Lav. Pall. 26; also of the vine, Anth, 
P.6. 44; p. xaddpovu Ib. 7. 7, 4 III. planting-time, i.e. the latter 
part of winter, Hipp. 2. the act of planting, :. xaproto Ap. Rh. 2. 
1003. [v, short by nature, is made long in dactylic were] 

oitahilw, f. iow, = putedw, Hesych. 

itéAvos, ov,=sq., Poll. 1. 24; Zevs Herm. Orph. H. 14.9. [dl.c., 
metri grat. ] 

dtraApros, ov, also a, ov, Lyc. 341: (pve) :—producing, nourishing, 
Sostering, like Lat. almus, epith. of gods, as of Poseidon, Plut. 2. 158 E, 
ubi v. Wyttenb.; of Zeus, Hesych.; also op. yépovres fatherly old men, 
or aged fathers, Aesch. Ag. 327; $. matnp Soph, Fr. 957; Aéxrpa >. the 
genial bed, marriage bed, Eur. Rhes.920; x0av &, Lyc. l.c.:—71d ¢. 
productive power, Plut. 2. 994 B. II. natural, by nature; the 
difficult passage in Soph. Dz: 150 should be pointed thus (with Coraés), 
€ € dAady dupatav dpa kal joba puTdAsuos Sugaiev; woe for thy 
blind eyes! say wast thou thus miserable by nature, from thy birth ?— 


in plur., 


1789 


(puTdApuos is said to be formed by metath. from the obsolete spurdArpos, 
found in Hesych., E. M.) 

ditravny, 7, f. 1. in Galen, Lex. Hipp. 594, for puTadey. 

ptraptov, 76, Dim. of gurdy, Ath. 210 C, Schol, Ar. 
etc. 

pitas, ddos, 7, a young plant, nursling 


Av. 663, 


ab lnt.2: AL i:D: 


hitetia, 7), a planting, Xen. Oec. 7. 20., 19.1, Theophr,, etc. ; in plur., 
Xen. ib. 19. 12 :—production, Plat. Theag. 121 C. IT. the growth 
of a plant, Xen. Oec, 20. 12,,'Theophr. C. P. 1.1, 3, etc. III, 


a plantation or simply a plant, ap. Ath. 207 D, Ev. Matth. 15. 13. 
mvteupa, aros, Td, that which is planted, a plant, Pind. OQ. 3. 32, Soph. 
O.C. 698, Plat. Legg. 761 B, etc.; of children, Poll. 3. 12. IT. 
a particular species “of plant, prob. Reseda phyteuma, Diosc. 4. 130, Plin. 
27. 

Ee cassitry oy, Jit jor planting or for rearing trees, Diod. 1. 36. 
hvTEevers, Ews, 7,=purTeia, yhs Arist. Mund. 6. 25. 

pureuréov, verb. Adj. one must plant, Geop. 3. 3,2: also in neut. pl, 
gpurevréa Poll. 1.226. 

pitevtyprov, 76, a plant grown as a sucker, or in a nursery, Lat. 
planta, stolo, viviradix, Hipp. 242. 47., 243. 4 and 13, Xen. Oec. 19. 
14, II. a nursery or plantation, Dem. 1251. 23. 

direvTys, ov, 6, a planter, Gloss. 

pvreuTicds, 7, dv, of or for planting, Euseb. P. E. p.121C; 4 -«y 
Poll. 7. 140. 

biteutés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. planted, produced, Plat. Rep. 5IOA. 
ditevo, f. ow: aor. épirevoa Il. 6, 419, Att.:—pf. mepdrevia Lxx.— 
Med., f. -evoopae Pind. P. 4.26: aor., Xen. Mem. 1.1, 8.—Pass., fut. 
Levene Geop. i—aor. épuTevonv Att., poet. 3 pl. purevdev Pind. P. 
4.123 —pf. mepUT ev pat Hdt., ete. Cf. pitiw. (purdv). To plant, 
OUTE puTEvovoy XEpaly puToV ovT’ dpdwory | Od.g. 108; . dévipea 18. 
359 (cf. mepupurevw); GAoos Hdt. 2.138; dpxous, &umédous Xen. Oec, 
20. 3 and 4; joined with omeipw, Ib. 11.16, Plat., etc. :—absol., Hes. 
Op. 22, Xen. Mem. 2.1, 13, etc.; p. é€v yi Id. Oec. 19. 2., 20.3; €is 
yinv Plut. 2.986F; . dnd or é«.., Geop. :—Med. to plant for oneself, 
Pind, P. 4..26, Luc. Catapal. 20 -—-Pass., mepuTevpéva dévdpa opp. to 
those of spontaneous growth, Dem. 1275. 9. 2. metaph, to beget, 
engender, Hes, Op. 810, Sc. 29, Hdt. 4.145, Pind., etc. ; purevaw matdas 
Eur. Alc. 662, cf. Or. 11, Ar. Vesp. 1133, Plat. Grita 50D; 6 putevoas 
naTnp Soph. O. T. 793, 1514, Eur.; 6 puTevoas alone, father, sep 
Phil. 904, Tr. 1244, Eur., etc.; opp. to 7 Texovca, Lys. 119. 1S 
puTevoayTes the parents, Soph. O.'T. 1007 ; rods TexdvTas Kat pur. Ta. 
Br. 62,1) cl, Eur. Supp. 1og2: —Pass., to be begotten, to spring from 
parents, revds, €x or dé Tivos Pind. P. 4. 256,.N. 5.13, cf. Soph. O. C, 
1324. 3. generally, to produce, bring about, cause, mostly of evils, 
as puTeve Tl Kaka TOAAG Od. 5. 340; Tipe 4.668; pdvov kai ipa. 
2; 165. -» 17.82. (in IL. only once, viz. Kakdv Pp. 15.134); purevé oi 
Oavaroy Pind, N. 4. 96 ; gp. apa Soph. Aj. 953: but also of goods, 
p. yapov, Sdfav, Tiwas etc., Pind. P. 9. 194, I. 6 (5). 16; UBpis purever 
tupavvov Soph. O. T. 873, ete, :—dABos olv O66 purepiels Pind. N. 8. 
29. ITI. more rarely to plant ground with trees, oy. yqv Thuc. 
1.2; p. xwptov Kat yewpyeiy Isae. 77.34; Med., b. dypoy Xen. Mem. 
I. I, 8 :—Pass., yj wepuTevpévy, opp. to yA, Hdt. 4.127, Xen. Hell. 3. 
2,10, Dem. 491. 27; c. acc.—Cf. pi7dw sub fin. 

biryKopén, to take care of plants, to garden, Opp. C.1.122., 4. 254: 
—also puToKopéw, Must.33'7.,15;ietc: 

puTyKopta, 7, the care of plants, gardening, Opp. H. I. 309, C. 4.331: 
—also uroKopia, etc., Greg. Nyss. 

piryn-Kdépos, ov, rearing planis or trees, etc.; 6 p. a gardener, vine- 
dresser, Noun. Jo. 18.8 and Byz., cf. Lob. Phryn. 653 sq.:— also 
duToKouos, Basil. 

gitixos, 7, dv, of or belonging to plants, TO >. the principle of mere 
vegetable life, Arist. Eth. N. 1. 13,18; ept #. airiwy, name of a treatise 
by Theophrastus :—£Gov = Cardpuror, Arist. Part. An. 4.5, 47. 

urvos, ov, also a, ov, (piw) generative, epith. of gods, like puTdApuos, 
Zevs, “HAtos, “Apres Hesych., etc. ; cf. Hecatae. ap. Ath. 35 B. 

uty, %, a stock, generation, race, Pind. O. 9. 81, P.9.59, Orph. Arg. 
428, Anth. P. 15. 25, — Poet. word. 

hito-BaciAa, 7, name of the plant leontopodium, Diosc. Noth. 

puto- -e1das, Adv., = puTadas, like plants, Zeno ap. Diog. L. 7.86. 
diro-epyas, dy, poet. for puToupyos, Dion. P. 997, Anth. P. 9. 4. 
GTo-Kopéw, —kopta, —Kdp0g, v. sub puTnt-. 

birév, 7d, (pw) that which has grown, a plant, tree, esp. a garden 
plant or tree, puTay opxaro Il. 14.123; 7d pey éya Opépaca puTov ws 
youve addws 18.57, 438 (cf. gutedw); so in Hes. Op. 569, Pind., 
Aesch., Eur., etcs; pura axpodptav Dem. 1251. 22 ; dpmehav Theophr. 
C. P. 1.12,93; $. €yyeta Plat. Rep. 546A; 7a &« yas p. Id. Tim. 59 
E; opp. to Coen Id. Phaedo 70 D, etc. :—also as a special name for the 
plant kuvdyhua oor, Diosc. Noth. 4. 129. IT. generally, a creature, 
mostly in Att. Poets, as Aesch. Supp. 281, Eur. Med. 231, Valck. Hipp. 
630; also in Plat. Soph. 233 E, Rep. 4or A, cf. Stallb. Theag. 121 B :— 
then, like épvos, of men, a descendant, pupil, child, Eur, Heracl, 281; 








1790 


Xapitew purdv Theocr. 28.7; purdy ovparnoy, i.e, man, Plat. Tim. 90 
A, cf. Anth. P. 10. 45, Plut. 2. 400 B. 

pUrdopat, Pass. to grow into a plant, Theol. Arithm. p. 6. 

. OU7és, 7, dv, verb. ‘Adj. of d@dw, of a wooden statue, shaped by nature, 
without art, Pind. P. 5. 55, ubi v. Bockh. II. fruitful, médiov, Lxx. 

dttookadia, 7, gardening, Anth. Plan. 202. 

dito-ckados, ov, digging round plants, p. dvnp a delver, gardener, 
Theocr. 24. 136, cf. 25. 24, Anth. P. 6. 102. II. proparox. 
putdckados, dug or prepared for plants, yn E. M. 

pito- oropia, 7, a planting of trees, esp. of vines, Manetho 4. 433. 

diro-o7dpos, ov, planting :—metaph. begetting, 6 put. a father, Soph. 
Tr, 3583 ¢.-geni, Christod. Ecphr. 106, Ate. 1} Soph. QO; 4. 

dvrorpodtopat, Pass. to be reared by art, Diotog. ap. Stob. 251. 27. 

dbitotpodta, 7, a rearing of plants or trees, gardening, Geop. 9. 5, 11. 

hito-Tpddos, ov, rearing plants or trees, Ap. Rh. 3.1403. 

dbiiroupyetov, 76, a nursery-garden, Diod. 2. 10 and 13; vulg. puToup- 
ytov, as in Gloss. 

ditoupyéw, fo cultivate or cherish plants, Luc. Bis Acc. 1. 
dtrovpynpa, 76, the care of plants, planting, Poll. 7. 140. 2. a 
a planted place, garden, Athanas. 

hiroupyia, 1, the cultivation of plants, gardening 
7,5; Diod., ,etc: 

htroupytKds, 4, ov, skilled in gardening : % —Kq (sc. TEXVN) = 
via, gardening, Poll.7.140. Adv. —Kds, v. f Ib. 141. 

ditoupyds, dv, (€pyov) working at plants or trees; a gardener, vine- 
dresser, Anth. Plan. 255, Plut. 2. 2 B. II. metaph. begetting, 
generating, mathp . Aesch. Supp. 592, Soph. O. T. 1482; so 6 @. 
(without na7Tnp), Eur. Tro. 481; vtovpyds O€rid0s Id. 1. A. 949 :— 
also 6 @. the first natural author, of a thing, Plat. Rep. 597 D.—Poet. 
pur oepyos, q: V. 

@vUTO- pdpos, ov, bearing plants, cited from Eust. 

dbuirpa, 7,=PvTan, ies, Hesych. 4 

piTadys, és, («tdos) like a plant, Erotian., s. v. éyxAovovpern. 

pirev, wvos, 6, a place planted, esp. a vineyard, Hdn. Epim. p. 146. 

pit-avipos, ov, named from a plant or tree, Anth. P. 14.34, Ach. 
Tats2.14; 

dbitwp, opos, 6, a begetter, fatber, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 333, Hesych. ; 
whence Dind. would read tov trop for dicav7T in Soph. Tr. 1031, 
metri grat. [v] 

HUTMPLOY, TO, a nursery, Geop. 5. 3: puT@peroy Ib. 11.9 is erroneous. 

PY’Q, Aeol. uto (v. infra A. 1) :—impf. epuoy, Ep. 3 sing. pvev IL. 
14. 347 :—fut. prow [v] Il. 1.235, Soph. :—aor. épica Od., Att. —Pass. 
and Med. f. @vcopya Aesch. Pr. 871, Plat., etc——This is followed in 
sense by the intr. tenses ; viz. pf. mrepvna Hom., Att., Ep. 3 pl. repvdor 
Il. 4.484, Od. 7.128; subj. 3 sing. reppin (e4-) Theogn. aR Ep. part. 
fem. mepuvia (€u—) Il. 1. 513, acc. pl. wepu@ras Od. 477 :—plapf. 
érepuxev Xen. Plat.; Ep. wepdwey Il. 4. 109; Ep. 3 a émépvxoy (for 
-eoav) Hes. Th. 152, "Op. 149, Sc. 76 :—aor. 2 épbv (as if from Pom), 
Hom., Att., Ep. 3 sing. fd Il. 6. 253, etc., 3 pl. pur (for ptcay, which 
is also 3, pl. of aor. 1) Od. 5. 481, etc.; subj., v. infra; opt. 3 sing. @vn or 
vin Theocr. 15.943 inf. povar, Ep. pdpevar Theocr. 25. 39; part. pus 
Att., Aeol. fem. povoa Corinna 2.—Later, we have a fut. pass. punoopas, 
Geop. 2.37,1, Themist.; (in Luc. J. Trag. dvapvoecOar is restored); and 
aor. 2 pass. €punv = épuv, Joseph. A. J. 18. 1, 1, (4v—) Theophr. H. P. 4. 
16,2; subj. pu@, —7, -@or Eur. Eurysth. 5, Plat. Rep. 415 C, 597 C, etc. 
(but mostly with v. ll. pun, piwor, from epuv) ; inf. puqvas Diosc. 2. 8, 
(ava—) Diod. 1. 7; part. pvels Hipp. 242. 25, Menand. Incert. 87 :— 
aor. I pass. cupt-pvOeis Galen. 7.725. [Generally, & before a vowel, 
i, e. in pres., impf., and Ep. forms of pf., wepvact, mepuws, etc.; and d 
before a consonant, i. e. in all the remaining tenses. But @verat, piopev 
Soph. Fr. tog, Ar. Av. 106; and in late poets, Nic. Al. 14, Dion. P. 941. 
1013; sometimes even in thesi, as Nic, Al. 506, Dion. P. 1031. So in 
the compds. | (The Root is Y-; hence come ¢uh, piois, Pipa, 
putds, puTedw, pvAoy, pray, pir, pitdm; Sanskr. bhu, bhavimi (existo), 
bhavas (origo), bhavas (natura), bhitis (existentia), bbimis (terra) ; 
Lat. fui (fuas, fuat), futurus, fore,’ futuo, fetus, fecundus, fenum, fenus 
(cf. téwos); A. Sax. beom; Old H. Germ. bim (bin, be) ;. Goth. banan 
(cf. bawen); Icel. bea; Slav. byti (esse); Lith. buvu, inf, buti (sum) ; 
Curt. 417, cf. 564. ) 

A.. trans., in pres., fut., and aor. I act.:—io bring forth, dio 
put forth, pirrdAa .. vAn rnrcbéeioa pret I1.6.148; Totoe 8 ind xOdv Sia 
puev veoOnréea moinv 14.3473 cf. Ty 235, Od. 7.119, etc.; dumedov pve 
Bporots Eur. Bacch.651; so tpixas pie to make the hair grow, Od. 
10. 393; . Xxetpe, 1dde, OpOar pos dy Opdvrrots Xen, Mem. 2. 3,19, cf, 
Oec. 7. 16:—also of a country, yew kaprév Te Owpacroy Kal dvdpas 
dyadovs Hdt.9. 122; b0a yj pve Plat. Rep. 621 A :—then, of men, to 
beget, engender, generate, Lat. procreare, Eur. Phoen. 869, Antipho 125. 
23, Plut., etc.; 6 pvcas the begetter, father (opp: to 6 vs, the son, 
v. infra B), Soph. O. T. 1019 (ch purep) ; 6 o. maThp Eur. Hel. 87; 
6 d. xi Texovaa Alc. 290; THY TEkovoay 7 Tov ptoavta Lys. 116 
fin, ;. and of both parents, rots yovetiow of o° épvoav fous OwT 


»Theophr. C. P. 3. 


~puToup- 


puTooua—T'O, 


436; of pvcavres Eur. Phoen. 34, cf. Ino 11, Ar. Vesp. 14723 @, 
kai yevvay Plat. Polit. 274 A; (€fepvoapery in plur., of the mother, 
Pseudo-Eur. Med. 1063 ;) so @ yapou, épdcad jyas Soph. O. T. 1404; 
also 45° Huépa pice oe will bring to light thy birth, lb. 438; xpédvos 


pve 7 Gdnra Kal pavévta kpimrerat Soph. Aj.647. 2. of individuals 
in reference to the growth of parts of themselves, @. m&ywva to grow or 
get a beard, Hdt. 8. 104, cf. Aesch. Theb. 535; . yA@ooar Hat. 2.68; 


“p. Képea Id. 4.29; . mrEpa (cf. mrepopvéw) Ar. Av. 106, Plat. Phaedr. 


251 C; odpkald.Tim.74E; hence the joke in fvew parepas, v. sub 
pparnp :—then, metaph., ppévas pvew to get understanding, Soph. O. C, 
804, El. 1463; (but also Geol piovow avOpwras ppevas Id. Ant. 683) ; 
vooy pve Soph. Fr. 118; ddfayv pvew to get glory, or to gain reputation, 
Schweigh. Hdt. 5.91; airiay pve Bporois Aesch. Fr. 160; mévous atte 
toa Soph. Ant. 647 II. in pres. seemingly intr. to put forth 
shoots (as datvw to shew light), eis ros GAXO pvovTe Mosch. 3. 108 ; 
Spves .. pvov7e Theocr. 7.75, cf. 4. 24:—and so the singular passage in 
Hom. may be explained, dvdp@y yever 7 pey pve 8 arodnyea (the 
trans., pUAAG..%An pvee occurring in the previous line), Il. 6. 149 :— 
but in Alcae. 94, €v ornPeor viet, it seems to be really intr., grows up, 
appears ; and so éxpvw in Deut. 29. 18, cf. Ep. Hebr. 12. 15. 

B. Pass., with the intr. tenses of act., viz. aor. 2, pf. and plqpf., to 
grow, wax, spring up ot Sorth, arise, come into being, esp. of the vege- 
table world, 0dpvos eu éAains Od. 23. 190, cf. 5. 4815 mavroias mpaotat 
mepvacw 7.128; Ta ¥ donapra pvovTa 9g. 109; cf. ll. 4. 483., 14. 
288., 21.352, etc.; puerat avrépara pdsa Hdt. 8.138, cf. 1.193, etc. ; 
bird one mepunvin growing there, 1d. 2.56, cf. Xen. Cyr. 4. 3,53 Ta 
pudpeva kat Ta yeyopeva Plat. Crat. 410 D, cf. Phaedo 110 D ; dévdpa 
mepundta trees growing there, Xen. Cyr. 4.3,5 :—so also TO Képa EK 
kepadns éxxardexddwpa mepires from his head grew horns sixteen palms 
long, Il. 4. 109, cf. Hdt. 1.108; gvovrat woArai Pind. O. 4.393 Kepadat 
mepuxvian Opigi grown with .., Diod..2. 50; wépuxe AlBos Ev avTH is 
produced, Xen. Vect. I. 4; metaph., vdocnywa pudmevoy, wéAts pvopern 
Plat. Rep. 564 B, Lege. 757 D3; 6 oméppa mapacxwv, ovTos Tay pivTav 
aittos of the things produced (Dind. omits the word xaxay, after Mss.), 
Dem. 280. 28 ;—he also, 231.14, has the curious phrase, Kara wavTov 
EPUETO 8 grew great by or upon their depression.—In this sense the aor. 4 
is rare, v. supra; but it is freq. in the phrase, év & dpa of $v yepot 
(v. sub é€upiw), cf. Od. 10. 397. 2. of men, Zo be begotten or born, 
most often in aor. 2 and pf., 6 Awphnowy ov mépuKe TH ‘Aesch. Pr. ay% 
tis dv ebfarro Bpotav dowel Saiporr piva Id. Ag. 1342; pa povar viKG 
not to have been born were best, Soph. O. C. 1225; yout mepuaws yepau- 
Tépa Ib. 1294; ovx trd Ovo ob8 tnd edyay pus Plat. Rep. 461 A, 
cf. Polit. 272 A; pus Te xal tpadpeis Id. Rep. 396C; pha povar pnde 
yeveoOar Xen. Cyr. 5. 1, 6, cf. Plat. Symp. 197 A, etc. :— constructed 
with gen., povas or mepuxevat Tivds to be born or descended from any one, 
Aesch. Theb, 1031, Soph. O. C. 1379, etc.; so @. dé Tivos Pind. Fr, 33, 
Soph. O. T. 1359, Ant. 562, etc.; dm evdyevovs pitns Eur. I. T. 610; 
amo dpvds Plat. Apol.34 D; etc.; @. €* Tivos Soph. O. T. 458, Eur. 
Heracl. 325, Plat., etc.; é« xwpas tiwds Isocr. 45 C, etc.; of per’ exei- 
vou puvTes, opp. to of é¢ éxeivou yeyovdres, Isae. 72. 11, cf. Plat. Symp.; 
ex Oeaw yeyovdrt.. bia Baowéwv mepuedtt Xen. Cyr. 7. 2, 24:— 
hence, II. the pf. and sometimes the aor, 2 take a pres. sense, 
to be so and so by nature, be formed so and so, wépuxe kakés, codds etc., 
Soph. Phil. 558, 1244, etc.; epuy adyqyavos Id. Ant. 793. pdvT’ apera 
born for virtue, i.e. brave and good by nature, Pind. O. 10 (11). 243 cf. 
Aesch, Ag. 1331, Plat. Gorg. 479 D, etc.; muords pvecOor Xen. Cyr. 8. 
7,133 €evxpowrepo dpavTo 7) wep¥aace Xen. Cyr. 8.1, 41, cf. Occ. 10: 
2; TaAAG ExaoTos Hpay, Snws ETUXE, TEpvKEeY Dem. 982. fin. :—so also 
with Advs., ixava@s mepuedres of good natural ability, Antipho 115. 33 
SvakdAws wep. Isocr. 190.B; otmws mep. Xen. Hell. 7. 1, 7; also ot 
KaAws mepuKdtes Soph. El. 989, cf. Lys. 192. 223 of BéATioTa putes 
Plat. Rep. 341 C :—then, simply, éo be so and so, pdvar GyyeAov Aesch, 
Pr. 969; épus pntip Oeaw Id. Pers.157; yuvaixe .. €pupev Soph. Ant. 
62; “Alins 6 mavoov épu Ib. 575; etc.; so c. part., vied .. ypy Cov 
épuy Soph. Phil. 1052; mpémwv epus . 
6 pd00s THs GAnOclas Epu Eur. Phoen. 469, cf. Xen. Symp. 4. 54, Isocr. 
50 C, 229 C. 2. c. inf. to be formed by nature, be by nature dis- 
posed, to do so and so, 7a devrepa mepuicE Kpareiy Pind, Fr, 249 ; but 
mostly in Att., ToAAG + dpelvaw Tovs méAas ppevoov gpus 7) cavTdov 
Aesch. Pr. 335; épuy yap ovdey éx kaxiis mpacoeyv téxvns Soph. Phil. 
88, cf. Ant. 688; vce pa) medpuedta Toatta pwvety Id. Phil. 80; 
mepvkaciv apapravev Thuc. 3. 45, cf. 2. 64., 3.39, Xen. Cyr. 5.1, 105» 
etc. 8. with Preps., wep. émt Tivt, as Pdvar Ent Saxpvors to be by 
nature prone to tears, Eur. Med. 928, cf. Dan. 1; also éwi m1, Plat. Rep.. 
507E; eis re Ib. 433 A, Aeschin. 72.24; but most often mpds 71, TEP: 
mpos TO dAnOés Arist. Rhet. I. 1, 11; €0 mepueds mpds dper7ay Xen. 
Mem. 4. I, 2; Tpos mwoAepov paddov ..7) pds eiphyyyv Plat. Rep. 547 
E; KddAdora p. mpds Tt Xen. Hell. 7. 1, 3; “ete. 5 also mpos tivt, Id. Ath. 
2.19 (si vera l., cf. Polyb. 9. 29, 10); also eb me. kaTa& ti Dem. 982. 
21:——impers., mépuxe ryevéoOar it is wont to happen, Schaf. Jul 


p. ix. 4. c. dat. to fall to. one-by nature, be one’s. natural -lot, 


- paveiv O.'T.9, cf. 587; amdovs — 














pe—povyes. 1791 


Ovarois pu pdpos Soph. El. 860; xaipew répukev odxl Tos adbrots dei 
Id. Tr. 440; épvero kowds maar kivdvyos Dem. 1394.8; cf. Xen. Cyr. 
4. 3, 19. 5. absol., ds mépuxe as is natural, Id. Cyn. 6. 15, etc. ; 
 mepuxe Plat. Tim. 81 E; also personal, rots dwA@s, ws mepv«act, 
Badifovcr Dem. 1122. 17:— often in part., Ta fice: mepuxdTa mere 
natural products, Lys. 193. 21, cf. Plat. Crat. 383 A, 389 C, Xen., etc. ; 
avOpwros mepuxws man as he is, Xen. Cyr. 1. 1, 3. 

9, shortd. dat. of pas, Eur. ap. E. M. 803; cf. Valck. Diatr. 140 B. 

dwyavov, 76,=dpvyerpov in the common dialect, Poll. 10. 109. 

PO'TO, imper. P@ye Epich. 102 Ahr.; also dolw or Halo Strattis In- 
cert. 6, cf. Hipp. 361. 3; also @wyviw (so Valck. for pwyvve) Suid. ; inf. 
gwyvivat Eust.962. 50, E..M.; pass. 3 sing. pwyvurat Diosc. 1. 80 :—aor. 
épwta Hipp. 639. 40.—Pass., aor. €pwxOnv Diosc, 2. 119, cf. 112 :—pf. 
méporyuar Pherecr. Kopiavy. 2; mépwopar Hipp. 887, 1229 H, Ath. 647 
C. Like ¢pvyw, to roast, toast, parch, v. supra; loxdbes mepwypevac 
(v. 1. weppuypévar) Pherecr. |. c., v. Meineke. (Cf. pwerds, Sanskr. bbak- 
tas (coctus); Old H. Germ. bakbu (bake): Curt. 164.) 

wis, 150s, 7, contr. pws, pw5ds, but only found in plur. pPwldes, PHdes 
(erroneously written otdes in Arist. Probl. 38. 7), a blister or weal on 
the skin, caused by a burn, a burn, blister, Hippon. 56, Ar. Pl. 535, Fr. 
124, v. Foés.Oec. Hipp. (From pu Cw or pew.) 

Poxara, 7, a city in Jonia, h. Hom. Ap. 35, Hdt. 1. 80, etc. :—hence 
Pwxarets, Att. Pwrdevs, 6, a Phocaean, Hdt. 1.163, Thuc. 1. 13, etc. ; 
oTaThpes Pwxacis, or Pwxairai, v. sub orarhp :—fem. Pwxarts, isos, a 
Phocaean woman, Steph. B.:—®watev, Adv. from Ph., Luc. Lexiph. 7. 

dboxatva, 7, the porpoise, Delphinus phocaena, Arist. H. A. 6. 12, 2., 8. 
13,7, 

ee ov, 6, a Phocian magistrate, C.1.no. 1738. 

boKn, 7, a seal, Phoca vitulina, Od. 4. 404 sq., At. Vesp. 1035, etc. ; 
écOfre xpacOa puxéwv déppact Hdt. 1. 202. 

Pwicis (sc. YH), 7, Phocis, a country on the Corinthian gulf, W. of 
Boeotia, Soph. O. T. 733, Xen., etc.: as Adj., x@dv ®. Eur. I. A. 261; 
656s Id. Phoen. 38; -yA@ooa Aesch. Cho. 564 :—hence Pwxevs, éws, 6, 
a Phocian, Il. (in Ep. gen. pl. bwxjwv) 2.517, etc.; nom. pl. Swxées Hdt. 
1.146, @wxels Thuc. 1. 107, Bwxjs Soph. El. 1107, 1442 :—Adj. Pon- 
Kés, 7, dv, Phocian, Dem. 20. 4, etc. 

axis, iSos, 4, a kind of pear, Theophr. C. P. 2. 15, 2, Antipho (Lewpy.) 
ap. Ath. 650 E. 

doxtov, ovos, 6, an unknown bird, Hesych. 

d&dkos, 6,=pwxawa, Hesych. 

dwxrtés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of pwyw, roasted, broiled, Nic. ap. Ath. 126 
C: pakrat, ai, as Subst. in Luc. Lexiph. 3. 

dwhdlwo, = pwrevw, Hesych. 

hwdds, ddos, ,= pwrevovoa, lurking in a bole, Anth. P. 9. 233, 251, 
etc.: of the bear, lyimg torpid in its den, Theocr. 1. 115; of a courtesan, 
gwrdda mapdevixny Anth. P. 11. 34; dyxdpas pwrddas, of anchors 
buried in the sand, lb. 10. 2. 2. as Subst., a sea-animal of the mol- 
luscous kind, that makes holes in stones, lithodomus Cuvier, Ath. 88 A, 


Hesych. TL. full of holes or lurking places, wérpn, UAn Nonn. ; 
ZxOope pwArddos koirns, of a lion, Babr. 82. 3. IIL. =warcia, 


Suid. 

dwded, 7,=pwaAcds, Arist. Mirab. 73, Thom. M. 

‘ dwdela, 4, life in a hole or cave, esp. the winter-sleep of bears, Arist. H. 
A. 8.13, 14, Ael. N, A. 6. 3 (in Theophr. Fr. 4. 63, poAiais) :—the fat- 
ness which comes upon them at that time is represented as a disease, Ael. 
N. A. 6. 3, Plut. 2. 971 D-(ubi vulg. pwAiav). 2. of fishes, Theophr. 
Pr. 17 tl. 7: 

Bokise, 6, with poet. heterog. plur. pwAed, Nic. ap. Ath. 92 D:—a den, 
lurking-bole, esp. of the dens of bears, in which they lie torpid during 
winter, Pythag. ap. Plut. 2.169 E; of lions, Babr. 106.3; of a mouse, Id. 
108. 2; of molluscs, Arist. H. A. g. 37, 28; of serpents, Luc. Philops. 11 ; 
of foxes, Ev. Matth.8. 20, Luc. 9. 58; cf. Luc. V. H.1. 37, etc. :—cf. 
Wyttenb. Plut. l.c., v. sub pwrds, puredo. II. lon. word for a 
schoolbouse, Hesych—In Byz., also @oAeupa, azos, Td. 
 hddevots, ews, 77,=pwdreia, Acl. N. A. 16. 15. 

gweuréov, verb. Adj. one must lie hid, lurk, Eunap. 54. 

wodetvw, to lurk in a bole or den, of lizards, Arist. H. A. 2.11, fin.; of 
serpents, xvwdara pwArevoyra Theocr. 24. 83, cf. Nic. Th. 394; ofa lion, 
Babr. 93.5; generally, ¢o lurk, lie bid, Aretae. Sign. M. Diut. 1.8: cf. 
pwads. 

hori, f. how, =pwredor, Arist. H. A. 8. 13, 14 and 16., 15, 1 and 2. 

dwreddys, es, (el50s) like a hole or den, Plut: 2. 418 A. ; 

hwdrnrhp, fipos, 6, one who lurks in a bole or keeps in one place, 
Hesych. :—wAnrhprov, 76, a place of secret assembly, Poll. 6. 8. 

‘ dwdia, 7, v. sub pwrcia. 
‘ dwAlov, 76, Dim. of pwreds, a fox’s hole, Paus. 4. 18, 7: 

doXls, idos, 7}, a kind of fish, Arist. H. A. 9. 37, 15, Suid. 

doviders, v. sub powjes. [a] 

davaprov, 76, Dim. of pov, Clearch. Ki9. 2, Anth. P. 5. 132. 
 hwvacKew, to practise one’s voice, learn to sing or declaim, Plat. Legg. 
665, E, Dem. 328. 11., 421. 21., 449. 14 :—Med., Plut. 2.349 A. 


pwvacKkyTHs, ov, 6,= pwvackds, Gloss. 

dovackia, 77, practice of the voice, declamation, Dem. 319. 9, Theophr. 
H. Peg. Gea. 

bisnheondll H, Ov, of or for singing, . dpyavov a pitchpipe, Plut. T. 
Gracch, 2. Adv.—«ds, Epict. Diss. 1. 4, 20. 

dwv-ackés, 6, practising the voice; 6 dp. a singing-master, declaiming - 
master, Epict. Diss. 1. 4, 20; Lat. phonascus, Sueton. August. 84, Quintil. 
II. 3, 19. 

area f. how, (pawn) to produce a sound or tone, to speak loud or 
clearly, or simply to speak, &s dpa pavjoas aréBn ll. 6. 116, cf. 11. 531, 
etc.; sometimes joined with another Verb of like sense, pavjoas érea 
mrepdevra mpoonvoa Il. 1. 201, etc.; eros paro pwvyncev Te Od. 4. 370; 
povnoas mpocepy Il 14. 41; foll. by the words spoken, pwvace 8’, ev- 
ders, BaotAed Pind. 0.13.94, cf. Aesch. Th. 4.34, Ag. 1334, Cho. 314: 
—c. acc. cognato, dra pavjoaca making the voice sound, Od. 24. 535, 
cf. Il. 2. 182., 10. 512; so Béxos . to call out or cry Béxos, Hdt. 2. 2; 
party ¢. Soph. El. 329 ;—often c. Adj. neut., wéyiora pwveew to have the 
loudest voice, Hdt. 4. 141., 7.1173 dpOiov ~. Pind. N. 10.142; péya p. 
Soph. Phil. 574; dmvora (v. sub drvoros) dp. Soph. O. C. 490; dora &. 
Id. Phil. 662, cf. 12253; etpnpa Id. Aj. 362, 591, Eur. I. T. 687, etc. :— 
absol. ¢o cry aloud, as in joy, Soph. Tr. 202; to sing, Theocr. 16. 44 :— 
Pass., ra pavnbévTa sounds or words uttered, Plat. Soph. 262 C, Tim. 72 
A, cf. Longin. 39. 2. of animals, to wtter their cries, Lxx, N. 
i 8. of a musical instrument, /o sound, Eur. Or. 146; also of 
sounds, 750 pwveiv to sound sweetly, Plut. 2. 1021 B, cf. go2 B; but 
Bpovrt) :. has a voice, is significant, Xen. Apol. 12; Ta pwvovvta the 
vowels, like ra pwvnevra, Eur. Palam. 2. II. c. acc. pers. to 
speak to, call to, xat py povnoas érea mrepdevta mpoonvoa Il, 1. 201., 2. 
7, cf. 4. 284., 15.145, etc. (but in these phrases the acc. may depend on 
mpoonvéa, and perhaps ought to be so taken): ¢o call by name, call, 
Aiavra pwy® Soph. Aj. 73, cf. Phil. 229, Ev. Matth. 27. 47, etc. : but also 
c. dat. fo cry to, Zed dva, cot pave Id. O. C. 1485, cf. O. T. 1122; €p- 
tovtt paveis Aj. 543 :—also ¢o call by a name, dpels pwveiré pe, 6 bid5a- 
oxaros Ey. Io. 13. 13; and in Pass. ¢o be called so and so, Nic. Coloph. 
ap. Ath. 477-B. 2. p. Twa c. inf. to command, oé pwvG pn.. 
ovyKopicey Soph. Aj. 1048, ubi v. Schaf. III. c. acc. rei, to speak 
of, mpooBodrds "Epivtwy Aesch. Cho. 283; 70 "Emtxdppeor to cite it, 
Plat. Ax. 366 C. 

wavy, 17, a sound, tone, properly the sound of the voice, whether of men 
or any animals with lungs and throat (4 povt Pooos Tis éorw Epfdxou 
etc., Arist. de Anima 2.8, 14, cf. 18, H. A. 4.9, 1): articulate sound, opp. 
to pédyyos, Plat. Phileb. 18 B: 1. mostly of men, the sound of the 
voice, the voice, Lat. vox, first in Hom., cf. Il. 2. 490., 17. 355, etc.; op. 
avO pwnnin, Hdt. 2.553  p. Tov yuvarn@v Id. 4.114 :—esp. a loud clear 
voice, a cry, as of battle, Il. 14. 400., 15. 686; the cry of market-people, 
Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 3; etc.; 6 Tévos THs p. Xen. Cyn. 6. 20, cf. Dem. 319. 12, 
Aeschin. 83. fin. ; its various notes are distinguished as dfeia, Bapeia, rpa- 
xela, etc., Plat. Tim. 67 B; ai @. the notes of the voice, Id. Gorg. 474 E: 
—with Verbs, periyy pnyvivai, like Virgil’s rumpere vocem, Hdt. 1. 85, 
Ar. Nub. 3573 ¢. févar, vocem edere, Hdt. 2. 2., 4. 23, Plat., etc.; aprevan 
Eur. H. F. 1295, Stallb. Plat. Rep. 475 A; mpotéo@ac Aeschin. 31. 20; 
ap9povv Xen. Mem, 1. 4, 12; SiapPpovoGar Plat. Prot. 322 A; évreive- 
oat Aeschin. 49. 15; émaipev Dem. 449. 14:— wv with his voice, aloud, 
Il. 3. 161, Pind. P. 9. 49, Lys. 107. 38; pug p. with one voice, Luc. Nigr. 
14; plur., oxnpace kal pwvais tones of the voice, Arist. Rhet. 2.8, 14:— 
proverb., pwv7 épay, of a blind man (cf. pari(w), Soph. O. C, 137 ; macayv 
p. tévae or dguévat, i.e. to use every effort, Plat. Legg. 890 D, Euthyd. 
293 A; so mdoas ddpiévat povds Id. Rep. 475-A, Dem. 293. 12, cf. Eur, 
Hec. 341, etc. 2. also the voice or cry of animals, as of swine, dogs, 
oxen, asses, Od. Io. 239., 12. 86, 396, Hdt. 4. 129; of the nightingale, 
Od. 19. 521; dvOpwros moAAds pwvds apinot, TA 5é GdAAa play Arist. 
Probl./10. 38. 3. any articulate sound, as opp. to inarticulate (6- 
gos), p. kwxupatwv Soph. Ant. 1206; esp. a vowel-sound, as opp. to 
that of consonants, Schaf. Dion. H. de Comp. p. 155, Stallb. Plat. Theaet. 
203 B, Crat. 424 C, Arist. H. A. 4. 9, I. 4. of inarticulate sounds, 
mostly in Poets, epxidos p. Soph. Fr. 522; ovplyyov Eur. Tro. 127; more 
rare in Prose, dpydavwy Plat. Rep. 397 A; «Odpas, cdAmyyos, Oaddoons, 
etc., Lxx; esp. of thunder in Lxx, and N. T. II. che faculty of 
speech, discourse, Lat. sermo, ei poviy AdBou Soph. El. 548; mapecxe 
pwviy Tots dpavnros Id. O. C. 1283. 2. language, Lat. lingua, 
Hdt. 4. 114, 117, cf. 2. 55. 8. a hind of language, dialect, cpwvi} 
BapBapos Aesch. Ag. 1051; poviy jAoopey Mapynoida Id. Cho. 563; cf. 
Eur. Or. 1397, Thuc. 6.5, Xen. Cyn. 2. 3, Plat. Apol. 17 E, cf. Stallb. Plat, 
Prot. 341 B. __ III. a phrase, saying, 4 Tod Swxparovs ¢. Plut. 2. 
106 B, cf. 330 F, etc.; ad oxemrixal p, Sext. Emp, P. 1. 14, ete. Iv. 
a report, rumour, Lxx, N. T. (Act. Ap. 2.6). _ (Akin to ¢dos, pds, v. 
sub paw.) : 

dovyets, eooa, ev, Dor. bwvders [G], but this is also used in later Prose, 
as Plut., Sext. Emp., etc., Lob. Phryn. 639; contr. in plur. pwvdyra Pind. 
O. 2. 152 :—uwttering a voice or speech, endowed with speech, vocal, (dot- 
ow éouxdta povneoot Hes. Th. 584; Todro yap a0dvaroy povaey Epmet 





Teen agent cscer Sb EE EP ae 
MOR TY CE * 


ere 
ToT oe 


=> ipa = . 
= ee 


Tee 
aes 


imeem > 
so Ty a 


1792 


singer’s voice, Dio C. Ot. 20. 

224,02 aeZ4. 

avacts, €ws, 7), a sounding, speaking’, calling, Poll. 2. 111. 

PovyTipLos, a, OV, = Sq. : Ta p. organs of speech, Pall. 2.124. 

ovyris, ov, o 6, a clear speaker, Hesych. 

barnes: n, ov, belonging to, suited for sounding or speaking, Diog. 
Liye; = pawnes, Plut. 2 - 898 E, 

dovnrés, Hh, Ov, to be spoken, & 7 od pwvnTd mpods dvdpas Anth. P. 
6. 210. 

dovirds, 7, 6v,=poevjeas, Cornut. 17. 

dwvlov, 76, Dim. of gwvn, Arist. ap. Porph. ad Ptol. p. 231. 

ovis, idos, 7, Dim. of povy, Arcad. 32. 

dwvo-Bddos, ov, sending forth a voice, c. gen., caAmyyos Hesych. 

dwvo-KTUmEew, to cry out at, Jo. Damasc., in Pass. 

dwvo-pix ew, to dispute about words, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 195. 

davopaxia, 7, a dispute about words, Ptol. 

dwvé-pipos, ov, imitating the voice, Ptol. Heph. in Phot. Bibl. 149. 4. 

ddvos, ov,= peyaddpwvos, Eupol. Xpuo.17 (ap. Schol. Ar. Av. 42), 
acc. to Nauck de Aristoph. Byz. p. 207, cf. Theognost. Can. p. 66 ;— 
Comp. —drepos, Theod. Prodr., v. Notices des Mss. 6. p. 564. 

&0’P, 6, gen. pups, dat. pl. pwpot Acl. N. A. 9-45, @ thief, Hat. 
174, Plat., etc.; gwp twos Plat. Rep. 334 A; pipes "Apyetou Ar. Py 
153; 9. v8 parrot Paus. 10. 15, 5 -—-Sophron. used a Sup. pwpraros, 
most thievish, acc. to Mus. Crit. 2. p. 351. II. a kind of bee, 
prob. tbe robber-bee, different from «yyy, Arist. H. A. 5. 22, 1., 9. 40, 
20. LIT. pwpwy Arpry, a harbour near Athens, a little westward 
of Peiraeeus, used by smugglers, Dem. 932. 13., 942.5, Strabo 395. (The 
Lat. fur, furis: cf. Sanscr. chur, furari.) 

dupa, lon. pwp7, 7, (pup) a theft, Bion g. 6, Nic. Al. 273, and, acc. to 
Herm., h. Hom, Merc. 136. Ii. a detection, discovery, ddyeiv 
ént 7H pwpa Diog. L.1.96; petCov ris p. 7d aitoy EavTov KaTEmELy 
Achalaty. II; >. yonrwy Euseb. P.E. 213 C; and Hesych, has pwpnv 
(leg. pupa) Epevvay, cf. pwpdw, avTopwpos. 

puparicds, 1, éy, detective, Eccl. 

dwpaitds, 7, dv, that can be detected, Sext. Emp. P. 1. 183. 

pwpaw, f. dow [a]: (wp, pwpd) to search after a thief or theft, search 
a house to discover a theft, pwpdowy éywy’ eiaépxopar, Ar. Nub. 499, cf. 
Ran. 1363; pwpay mapa 711 Plat. Legg. 954 A sq.:—generally, fo trace, 
detect, discover, Soph. Fr..732, PlatsTim. 63°C, Plut. (2..87.1G, ‘ete. ; 
gp. Tivds émtBovdevoartas Arist. Pol. 5. Xe 2:—Pass. to be detected; dis- 
covered, Dem. 21. 3; Tepepapevos énl mpage Polyb. 6.56, 15: but 
mostly with part., papabyyar Ta pevdi) HepapTupnkws Dem. 1107. 43 
kAéntys av p. 615.19; advvaros dv >. Thuc. 8. 56; 5 and so Kakds [wv | 
épwpadn bidrors Eur. Or. 7403 Tedpapapevos emt ToavTn mpdaéer Polyb. 6. 
56,15; c. inf., “EAAnvxoy eivar wed. Plut. 2.714 D: also of things, 
ap’yup.ov epapden éfayopuevoy Xen. Vect. 4. 21. 

dwprapos, 7, a chest, trunk, coffer, esp. for clothes and es Tl. 24. 
228, Od.15.104. Hom. uses it in plur., and leaves the gender uncer- 
tain; but in Ap. Rh. 3.802 it is fem. (Acc. to Eratosth. p. 137 Bern- 
hardy, from pwp, pwpios, a place for heeping secret.) 

duptaw, = papaw, Hesych. 

dwpldios, a, ov, poet. for pwpros, stolen, Anth. P. 9. 348, Maxim. 
m7. KaTApX. 411. 

Popiov, 76, (pwpd 11) a convicting proof, Joseph. A. J. 15. 3, 9. 

daptos, ov, (pup) stolen, Ta q. stolen goods, Luc. Hermot. 38, Philops. 
20, Toxar. 28. 2. evidence of the fact, Lat. corpus delicti, Ta ¢. 
Tov adiknparos Themist. 314 A. II. metaph. secret, clandestine, 
eivn Theocr. 27.67; A€xTpa, BA€upa Anth. P. 5. 219, 221. 

p&pos, 0, a detecter, discoverer, Hesych., Suid. 

daptatos, Sup. of pwp, q. v. 

pas, gen. gwrds, 6: dual Pare, puro: pl. paTEs, pwrav :—poet. 
word, used just like dvjp, a man, which sometimes stands with it, dvo0 & 
ovmw pore men va Ony, avépe nvdarivw.., Il. 17. 377 s—sometimes em- 
phatically a man, i. €. a brave man, hero, Maxdova devdpo Kadeaoor, 
por’, AoxAnmod vidv Il. 4.193, cf. 21. 545, Od. 21. 26, cf. Herm. Soph. 
El. 453; (in this sense always the first word in a line); but also generally, 
a man, Il. 5. 214., 11. 462, 613., 77. 149, Od. 14. 505, etc.; so also in 
Att. Poets, whether of heroes, as Aesch. Theb. 499, Soph. Ant. 107; or 
of men generally, Aesch. Pers.242, Soph. O.C. 281, 1018, etc.; @ 
oKnmT pa pwrds, i.e. épod Soph. O. C. 1109; joined with other Nouns, 
pares Aiyeldat Pind. P.'5.100; KAwmds pwrds Eur, Rhes. 709. ii, 
a man, as opp. to a woman, Od. 6. 129, Soph. Ant. GIO) lite I nye. ete: 
bu’ oixtpw p@re, of a man and his wife, Eur. El. 1094, ch Anthip, §, 
249. III. a man, mortal, as Opp. to a god, mpés daipova port 
vaxecOat Il, 17.98; pwrav cGAadv yévos Aesch. Pr. 550, etc.; p@7a 


2. a thing spoken, word, speech, Ib. 


LP hh , 
DOVILA-~—PUTLTT KOS. 
Pind. I, 4. 68 (3. 58), cf. Sappho 24, Eur, Tro. 440; BéAr (i.e. En) por- 
Gvta ouvverotot Pind. O. 2.152; . Oéarpa Plat. Lege. 700 E; (ca Xen. 
Mem. 2. 7, 13 :—of a song, sounding’, Id. O. 9. 2 :—7ra povhevra (with 
and without phan) vowels, opp. to Ta dpwva (Vv. &pwvos) ; TTOLXELa 
Sext. Emp. M. 1. 100. 

hovynpa, aros, 76, a sound made, voice, Soph. Aj. 16, Phil. 1295; of a 


Epérevoy Eur. Bacch. 542. (Perhaps from paw, pypl, one who bas the 
gift of speech, like Epo.) 

bas, contr. for pdos, q. v. 

bos, 77, pl. pg5es, contr. from Pais, q. v. 

dock, to dawn, Procl., Hesych., but mostly in comp. with bia, € €m-, 

@orowv or porwr, wyos, 6, a coarse linen garment, used in Egypt, 
Poll. 7.713 & pwocom Thy tanv éxov peT Euod Si7yes Cratin. “Qp, 
4. 2. a sail, sail-cloth, Lyc. 26, Eust. 1151. 12, Suid. 

mwccoyviov or dwceaviov, 7d, Dim. of foreg. a coarse towel, Luc, 
Lexiph. 2, E. M. 

mwathp, jpos, 6, (pas, pwaxw) that which gives light, an illuminator, 
Adyar Kal vépov Anth. P. 11. 359, cf. Or. Sib. 8. 230:—ol gwornpes the 
lights of heaven, stars, Ib. 15.17, Lxx, N. T.:—of a king, 76 $. 76 
huetépy Themist. 204 C. II. metaph. az opening for light, a 
door or window, Hesych.; as some would even derive fenestra (quasi 


| faestra) from dos. 


dwotypids, 4, dv, of or for illuminating, Eccl. 

pocdopera (sc. iepd), Ta, a festival at which there were torch-proces- 
sions, or, which was sacred to one of the pwopdpor Geol, Plut. 2. 1119 E, 
Hesych. 

pwc-hopéw, f. now, to bear or bring light, Philo 1. 511, Manetho 1, 
65. 2. trans. to bring to light, 7a é uBpva Olympiod, 

pacdhopia, 7, a lighting, Eust. Opusc, 238. 89. 

owa-bhdpos, ov, bringing or giving ligbt,“Ews Eur. lon 1157; ¢. 
dotnp, of Bacchus at the mysteries, Ar. Ran. 342; often in Orph. :—as 
Subst., 6 pwopdpos (sc. dorhp), the light-bringer, Lat. Lucifer, i. e. the 
morning-star, a name specially given to the planet Venus, Tim. Loer, 
96 E,97 A, Philo 1.504, Cic. N. D. 2. 20, Plut., etc.; cf. paeapdpos, 
éwopdpos, €omepos, cf. Lewis Astr. of Anc. pp. 62, 144. 2. of the 
eye, Plat. Tim. 45 B; qgwaddpor xopar of the Cyclops, Eur. Cycl, 
611. iL. torch-bearing, epith. of certain deities, esp. of Hecaté, 
‘Eur. Hel. 569, Ar. Thesm. 858; @. Ged (sc. “Apreyus), Eur. 1. T. 21; 9 
Swapdpos Ar. Lys. 443. 

hocwv, pacdviov, Vv. puccwy, pwoowrLoy. 

dotiywyéew, to guide with a light, guide, mpos thy evoéBerav, Lxx ; 
Tous TupAous Clem. Al., etc. 

patayoynres, ov, illuminated, Eccl. 

datdyayta, ae a guiding with a light, illumination, Eccl. 

Harteyayucs $, 4, ov, fit for guiding with a light or illuminating, Eccl., 

Vv. ulcer. in y. 

“Gord ayoyds, év, guiding with a light, alee Henee illuminating, Eccl.: 
—1 ¢. (sc. Odpa) an opening for light, a window, Luc, Symp. 20, Dem, 
6, etc., cf. Suid. :—also 7 o.= amma Byz. 

doravyeta, H, brightness of light, Byz., Suid., Zonar. 

tpwravyew, to beam with light, Manass. 135. 

gwt-avyys, és, beaming with light, Eccl., Zonar. 

dart-arpia, 4, a kindling of lights, Ducang.; an incorrect form for 
pwbailia, 

WTELVo- -evds, és, like light, A. B. 754, Schol. Eur. Hipp. 740. 

weds, 7, Ov, (pas) Ais ning, bright, cwpata, HAvos Xen. Mem. 4. 3, 
4; GxoTewa Kat b. [owpara| Tb. 3.10, I (Dind. gava), cf. Plut. 2. 1110 
B; etc. II. metaph. clear, distinct, opp. to cxorewds, Ad-yos 
Plut. 2.9 B.—Pors. regarded the word as not Att., and proposed to 
restore pavds in Xen., v. L. Dind. Mem. 3. 4, 3. 

got-epBohew, f. now, to throw light on a thing, Clem. Al. 666. 


dattyyiov, 76, Dim. of pirriyt, Posidon. ap. Ath. 176 C, Ael. N. A. 


6. 31. 

hottyyiorys, od, 6, a jifer, Gloss. 

OStryé, cvyyos, 7, Plut.2.g61 E; 6,/Ath.175 E, 182 D:—a kind of 
flute (adAavyiavdos) so called by the Alex. Greeks, and said to be invented 
by Osiris, ll. c., Eust. 1157. 43. 

dotifw: Att. fut. i. I. absol. éo shine, give light, beam, 6 av- 
Opag ob pwrifer Gomep 4 PASE Theophr. Ign. 30, cf. Nic. ap. Ath. 684 D, 
Plut. 2.936 B. 2. of glass, to ¢ransmit light, Arist. An. Post. 17 
31, fin. II. trans. ¢o enlighten, light up, 6 frvos :. Tov Koo pov 
Diod. 3. 48, cf. Plut. 2. 931 A, B, etc.: Pass., opp. to oxoriCopa, Ib. 
TN ZOee Clee. tnictesa: 2.510 bring to light, make known, pub- 
lish, Polyb. 23. 3, 10, N. T.:—Pass., ypdppata éarwxora kal mepwri- 
opeva Polyb. 30. Sake 3. to enlighten, instruct, teach, Lxx, N. T.; 
p. wavras, Tis 4 oikovopia Ep. Ephes. 3. 9 :—esp. to enlighten or instruct 
spiritually, instruct; and so to baptize, Eccl., cf. Ep. Hebr. 6. 4., 10. 32. 

POTLE PA, 76, ar enlightening : :—but only et in Eccl. sense, baptism 
or (properly) the enlightenment and inward grace of baptism, for ot aipe- 
TLKOl Banrio pa éxovaiv, ov pwrTicpa, Jo. Chrys. 

putiopds, 6, an enlightening, illumination, Sext. Emp. M. 10. 224, 
Plut. 2.929 D, 931 A. 2. spiritual illumination, or light, Psalm. 


26.1; Ep. Cor. 2. 4,4 :—hence, in Eccl., baptism, v. Suicer. s. v. 
otioryproy, 76, a baptistery, Eccl. 
PwTioTys, ov, 6, one who gives light, Greg. Nyss. . 
GwTiotiKos, 7, OV, enligihiening Schol, Eur. Hipp.191. Adv. -Kds, 
Eust. 161. 19. 





=~ y 
a a 











pwtoBoréw, f. how, to throw light, emit rays, Manass. Chron. F277. 

dwtoPornpa, aros, 74, a pouring, burst of light, Ib, 36. 

wroBodia, 7, a throwing of light: a beam, ray, Schol. Ap. Rh. 4. 728. 

pwto-Bdros, ov, throwing light, illuminating, Eccl. 

dwrto-Bpurys, ov, 6, (Bpiw) abounding in light, Manass. Chron. 4955. 

dwro-yovia, 7, the production of light, Dion. Ar. 

geoto-docia, 7, a giving of light, enlightening, Id, 

wro-ddr75, ov, 6, a giver of light, like pwapépos, Synes, H. 3. 258, 
etc. :—fem. —856ttg, :50s, Dion. Ar. 

wT0-56xX0s, ov, receiving or holding light, of lamps, Byz. 

dwto-adys, és, like light, luminous, Heraclid. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 796, 
Sext. Emp. M. 7. 93, Plut., etc. 

wtd-Koopos, ov, lighting the world, Byz. 

gwto-Aapmnys, és, blazing with light, Inscr. rec. in Spohn’s Mise, 

- 373+ 
re ica %, reception of light, Dion. Ar. 

dwto-Adytos, ov, a corrupt gloss in Hesych., expl. by tu@Ads, vexpés. 

dwto-Adyos, ov, declaring, announcing light, Eust. in Mai Spic. Rom. 
5. 316. 

dwtotroéw, to make light, Eccl. 

oto-trovds, dv, making light, enlightening, lambl. Protr. c.21 (Symb. 4). 

hwto-crddto7os, ov, clad in light, Eccl. 

dwTo-Tdkos, ov, light-bearing’, Eccl. 

wto-tpddos, ov, light-nourishing, v.1. for wropdpos, Manass. Chron. 
3887, 4484. 

puropavera, 7, appearance of light, illumination, Suid. s. v. éxmrAayels, 
Eccl. 

dwto-hivas, és, brilliant, Eust. 226.6. Adv. —vas, Id. Opusc., 240. 63. 

hwtopopéw, to bring light, Eccl. 

dotodopia, 7, a bringing or bringer of light, Oecum. 

wto-hopos, ov, bringing light, like pwopopos, Suid., Eccl. 

wro-xtota, 7, (xéw) a flood or burst of light, Dion. Ar. 

dwtwdns, €s,=Pwroedhs, Hesych. s. v. Xvovéay. 

fot-wvipia, 7, a naming or being named from light, Eccl.:—Adv. 
dwotwvipicds, Ib. 

POE (al. mHIE, THIYE), , a kind of beron or bern, in Arist. H. A. 9. 
18, 2, Bekk. 

Parp,=pdos, pHs, Hesych. 


XxX 


».@ X%, Xt, 76, indecl., twenty-second letter of the Gr. alphabet, Plat. 
Crat. 414 B, Tim. 36 B: on KH for X, v. Béckh. Inscr. t. p.6. As nume- 
tal, x’ =600, ,x = 600,000: but in Inserr., X is the first letter of xiAtot, 
az, a,=1000.—Later, X was used either simply, or with points 3< 
(X Tepteotiypévoy, cf. dorepicxos 11), to call attention to anything re- 
matkable in a passage, v. xid(w: so also >K was used, as an abbrev. 
for xpnoréy, since a collection of passages so marked might make up a 
Xpnorouadea. This last character also stood for ypdvos and Xpvads, 
Bast Comm. Palaeogr. p. 849; and, later, was the monogram for Xpe- 
o76s.—In the old alphabet X¥ stood for 3. 

Changes of x, esp. in the dialects: I. Dor. for 0, as dpvxos 
for opvidos, Pind.; v. Koen. Greg. p. 218. IT. lon. very often 
into #, as déxopau peyxw oxedis mOav KbOpa for déxopat fEYXw OVKERis 
xitav xvTpa, Koen. Greg. p. 399: though this change occurs also in 
Dor. and older Att., Lob. Phryn. 307. III. put before A to 
make a new form, as yAalva yAavis for Aaiva laena lana, xAapés for 
Aapéds, xAvapds for ALapés. IV. interchanged 1, some- 
times, with , as Xdpag dpag, xaxd(w xapd(w, Lob. Pathol. 158; cf, 
dqus exis. 2. sometimes with y, as dpuxn dpuyy, Lob. Phryn. 231; 
cf. xaABavn galbanum. 
~ In edd. of the Poets y is sometimes treated as a double consonant, 
=X, so that a short vowel before it becomes long by position, as Bpé- 
Xos, iaxn, iaxéw (qq. v.); cf. ¢. sub fin. But others write “x for x in 
these cases. 

xaBés, 7, dv,=xapmdAos, Hesych., who also cites xapés in the same 
sense, cf. Lat. bamus, and v. xatos. 

xXaBos, 6, later form of xnpds, Schol. Ar. Eq. 1147, 
pips. 

xa5e, xadéewv, sub yavddvey, II. 

Xafw, fo cause to retire; the Act. only found in compd, avaya¢w (mapa- 
x4¢w, mpoxatw are also cited in Hesych.), and in Ep. aor. Kéxddov, fut. 
kexddnow, to force to retire from, bereave or deprive of, Tovs .. Oupod 
kal puxns Kexadwy Il. 11. 334; dporhas Kexadjoe Ovpod Kat Wuxjs Od. 
33.153, 170. | 

B. Med. yafopar, Il.: Ep. impf. xd¢ero Il.:—fut. xacopat, 
Ep. xdocopar Il. 13. 153 :—aor. 1 éyiodunv, Ep. 3 sing. xacoaro Ib, 
193, inf. xdooao@a 12. 173; part. yacodpevos 13. 148, etc. :—also 


Moschop. s. v. 


in Il. 4. 497., 15. 574 «exddovro (for xexddovro) 3 plur. of a redupl. 
.) 


wroBo\éo—XAI'PO. 


1793 


aor. 2 Kexaddéuny:—Dep. To give way, give ground, draw or shrink 
back, recoil, retire, often in Il. (never in Od.); yd(eo Il. 5. 440; 6 88 
Xacoduevos meAeuixOn 4.535; 008’ Gye mépmav xaer’ 12.407; abe 
érdpov eis €Ovos ex dCero 3. 32., II. 585, etc.; aity dmicow yaCovro 5. 
702., 18. 160. 2. like the equiv. ywpéw, c. gen., to draw back or 
retire from, muAdww ydooacbau 12. 172; xdCovro KedrevOov II. 504; 
xaCeoe paxns 15. 426, cf. 11. 539; 0 5€ xdooar’ dnicow vexpdy 13. 
193, cf. 17. 3573 more rarely with a Prep., y. é« Bedéay 16. 122; xao~- 
covras im’ €yxeEos 13. 153; ov8e div yacero avdpés nor in truth was 
he (or it, the stone) far from the man, i.e. nearly hit him, 16. 
736. 3. ov xaCopa, in Eur. Or. 1116, Ale. 326, should be written 
ovx dCouat I fear not, v. Elmsl. and Monk ll. c., cf, Aesch. Eum. 389. 
—The word is poetic, and mainly Epic; but the compd. dvaydopar is 
found in Xen. Cyr. 7. 1, 34, An. 4. 7, 10, in Homeric sense; (also ava- 
xa¢w intr., Id. An. 4.1, 16); and SiaxdoacOau Id. Cyr. 7.1, 31. (xd- 
Couac is lengthd. from the Root XAA-, XA-, connected prob. both with 
Xdos, xdoxw, and with yavddve.) 

Xatve, v. sub ydoxw. 

xaos, a, ov, genuine, true, good, Lacon. word in Ar. Lys. 91; Comp. 
xaiwrepos, Ib. 1157; ’Avagarydpov Tpoptpos xatov Alex. Aetol. ap. Gell. 
15. 20 (as Valck. for dpyaiov) ; so xads, dr, xaol of Enaywhev the good 
men of the olden time, Theocr. 5-7, ubi v. Schol. Hesych. also cites 
xXaotos in the same sense, v. Lob. Phryn. 404, and cf. Ba@vydios. [a] 

XGtos, 6, or xalov, 7d, a shepherd’s staff, Ap. Rh. 4. 972, Call. Fr. 125; 
cf. xaBos. 

xatp-abXos, ov, loving the contest, Nicet. Eugen. 5. 337. 

Xarpekdixew, = emxarpexaxéw, Philo 3. 44. 

Xatpecdkta, 7, = émexatpexaxia, v.1. Arist. M. Mor. I. 28, I. 

Xaipé-KGiKos, ov, = émtxaipexatos, Poll. 5.128. 

xatpetilo, to say yaipe, to greet, welcome, rid Diog. L. 3. 28, Lxx :— 
hence Xatpettopds, 6, a greeting, Anth. P. 1. I¥4 (in tit.): a@ visit to a 
person of rank, Lat. salutatio, Polyb. 32. 15, 8; so Xatpétiopia, 70, Schol. 
Aesch. Pers. 935: also Adj. xatperiotucés, 7, dv, Ib. 

Xatpéehuddov, 76, chervil, which like Germ. Kerbei, French cerfeuil, is 
formed from the Gr. word :—Columella ro. I10, makes it chaerephylon, 
metri grat.; and Plin. 19. 54, Latinizes it into caerefolium. 

XatpynSav, dvos, 7, joy, delight, Comic word in Ar. Ach. 4, formed after 
adyndav. 

xalpyv, Dor. for yaipeyv, Theocr. 

Xatpyot-hovew, to delight in murder, Nicet. Ann. 96 B, cf. Lob. Phryn, 
779. 

Xatpoowvn, 7, joy, worse form of Xappoouvn, Hesych. 

XAL'PQ, 3 pl. imper. yarpdévroy Eur, H. F. 575 :—impf., Ep. yaipov 
Il, 14. 156, Ion. xaépeoxov 18, 259 :—fut. xXatphow 20. 363, Hdt. 1. 128, 
Ar, Pl. 64, Andoc. 13. 40; Ep. redupl. inf. kexdpynoépev Il. 15.98; later 
also yap N. T. (Apoc. 11. 10):—aor. éxdpnoa Plut. Lucull. 25, Arr. 
An. 5. 20:—pf. exdpnia Ar. Vesp. 764, part. -nxds Hat. 3. 29, 42, etc. ; 
Ep. acc. kexapnora Il. 7.312, Hes. Fr. 49.—Med. (in same sense), xat- 
popwat, noted as a barbarism in Ar. Pax 291 (v. Schol.) :—fut. yaphoopat 
Or. Sib. 6. 20, Luc. Philopatr. 24, (ovy—) Polyb. 30. 16,1: xapodpar 
Lxx (Proverb. 1. 26); Ep. xexaphoopa Od. 23. 266 :—Ep. aor. I y7- 
pato Il. 14.270; €x— Opp. C. 1. 509, etc.; part. xnpdpevos Anth. P. 7. 
198 :—Ep. redupl. aor. 2, 3 pl. xeydpovro Il. 16. 600 (xapovto Q. Sm. 
6. 315); opt. 3 sing. and pl. xexdporro, -olaro Od. 2. 249, Il. 1. 256.— 
Pass, (im same sense), aor. 2 éxdpny [a] Hom., Att., without augm. xapn Il. 
5. 682.,13. 609 ; subj. xdpps v. |. Plat. Rep. 606 C; opt. xapein Il. 6. 481; 
inf. xapfjvar Simon, 178; part. xapeés Il. 10. 541, Ar., etc. ;—pf. reya- 
pnuat h. Hom. 6.10, Eur. I. A. 200, Ar. Vesp. 389; part. xexappévos 
Eur. Or. 1122, Tro, 529, Cycl. 367 ‘—plqpf. 3 sing. and pl. xexdpnro, 
~nvTo Hes. Sc. 65, h. Hom. Cer. 458. (The Sanskr. Root is ghar 
(uceo): hence baritas (xdpires), the coursers of the sun, barydmi (de- 
sidero); xapd, ydpis, etc.; Lat. gratus; Old H. Germ. giri (gierig, 
greedy): Curt. 185, M. Miiller Science of Lang. 2. 370 sq.) 

To rejoice, be glad, be delighted or pleased, Hom., etc.: he often 
joins x. Oupé Il. 7. 191, etc.; also év Oup@ 24. 491, Od. 22. 411; ppectv 
not ll. 13. 609; ppéva 6. 481: but Xaipew véw is to rejoice inwardly, 
secretly, Od. 8. 78; also yaiper 5é por ATop Il. 23.647; adrdp épov 
Kip x. Od. 4. 259:—yx. Kai yeday Soph. El. 1300; y. nat jodjva 
Ar. Pax 291, etc.; opp. to AvreioOa, Aesch. Fr. 257, Soph., etc.; 
to dAyeiy, Id. Tr. 1119.—Construction, 1. c.. dats rene ia 
rejoice at, be delighted with, take pleasure or delight in a thing, Il. 7. 
312, Od. 2. 35, Hes. Op. 356, Trag., etc.; similarly c. dat. pers., yaipe 
-. dvdpi Sixaiw Od. 3.52; esp. with a part. added, xapy 8’ dpa oi mpo- 
ovdvtt Il. 5. 682, cf. 24. 706, Od. Ig. 463 :—in Att. also, yatpew éni Tie 
Soph. Fr. 665, Xen. Mem. 2. 6, 35, Cyr. 8. 4, 12, Plat., etc.; and with a 
part. added, ém’ é¢epyacpévors xaxoior y. Eur. Bacch. 1038, cf. 1032 ;— 
rarely €y tut Aesch, Eum, 996, Soph. Tr. 1119 :—but also c, dat. modi, 
xX: yéAwrt to express one’s joy by laughter, Xen. Cyr. 8. 1, 33 :—also, to 
delight in, of a plant, xaipe ipdppors xwpios Theophr. H. P. 6. 5, 
ai 2. rarely c. acc., xalpet 5é pu Sa7is eOelper (ubi male Heyn., 
Xaiper S€, pu Goris eOeiper), Il. 21. 347; so with a part. added, yaipw 5é 

Bey, 











1794. Xarréets—yarapos. 


v evTuxobvTa Eur. Rhes. 390; xalpw OvnoKovras Id. Hipp. 1339 (et ibi 
Valck.); yaipw o’ €AnAvOdra Id. Sisyph. 1 :—this usage is said in E. M. 
to be Oropian. — Diff. from this is the usage with a neut. Adj., rav7d 
Avuretabar Kal TabTra xalpew Dem. 323. 7 (so moAAa x., etc., V. infra v. 
2, and v. sub #dopa, adyeo u. fin., y7@ew), for it resembles’ the usage 
c. acc. cognato, as xaipew Adovny Arist. Eth. N - 7-14, 8; x. xapday Plut. 
2. IogI E. 8. c. part., xalpw .. Tov uo8ov aKovoas T rejoice at 
having heard, am glad to hear, Il. 19. 185, cf. 7.54. 11.733 xatpovow 
Biorov vip TowVvov édovres Od. 14.377; cf. 12. 380, Hes. Op. 553 Xalpa.. 
xoutov teis Pind, N. 8. 81; xaipers 6pov ps, maTépa S ov xaipew do- 
Kets; Eur. Alc. 691; xalow pe wSduevos Ar. Pl. 2473 Owmrevdpevos Xai- 
pes Id. Eq. 1116; ‘sti in Plat., etc.:—with part. pres., yaipw 
sometimes takes the sense of @iAéw, fo delight in doing, i.e. to be wont 
to do, xaipovor xpewpevor Hdt. 7. 236, cf. Ar. Vesp. 764, Plat. Prot. 318 
D, 346 C, 358 A, etc.; for a similar usage, v. supra 2. 4. also 
xaipev Stt.., Od. 14. 51, 526, Pind. N. 5.85; x. otvewa.., Od. 8. 
200. II. with negat., od yarpyoes thou wilt or shalt not re- 
Joice, i.e. thow shalt pay dearly for it, shalt repent AT, Pl. 64; ov xal- 
pyoerov Id. Eq. 235; so in Hom., ov8é Tw’ ofw Tpwav yauphoew Il. 20. 
363, cf. 15. 98, Od. 2. aie Grr? ob8' ds Kopés ye xaipnoee Hdt. 1.128; 
so with an interrog., - XoupHyaev voices ; Plut. Alex. 51 :—it is rare 
to find this phrase feet with a fut., for in Dem. 437. 7 (Gras av Ha 
xaipwowv) the sense is fut.; but in Plut. Lucull. 25, we have ovx éxal- 
pnoev :—for a similar use of the part., v. infra Iv. 2. III. the 
imperat. yatpe, dual yaiperov, pl. yalpere, is a common form of greet- 
ing, 1. at meeting, bail, welcome, Lat. salve, Hom. and Att. (esp. 
in the morning, acc. to Dio C. 69. 18, cf. Lue. pro lapsu in salutando) Il. 
9. 197, Od. 13. 229, etc.; xalpe, Ecive, map dup pirjoeat 1.1233; in 
Hom. often strengthd., ovAé Te, Kal péya yaipe, Oeot 5é Tor GAPia Sotev 
24. 14Q2 § xalpe pot Tl, 23. 19, cf. Soph. O. C. 11373 often repeated, 
Aesch, Eum. oe Ior4, Soph. Aj. oT, etc.; xatp ws péyiora, xatpe Id. 
Phil. 462; also used in greeting one’s native land, the sun, etc., Aesch. 
Ag. 508, ef 22, Soph. Phil. 1452:—this yatpe is sometimes implied 
in the use of xaipo, kjpyvg "Axamv, xaipe..Answ. xalpw I accept 
the greeting, Aesch. Ag. 538; so viv maot xaipw, viv pe nas dond~ | 
Cerar I bear ihe word xatpe from all, Soph. O. T. 596. 2. 
at taking leave at parting, fare-thee-well, farewell, good-bye, Lat. 
vale, Od. 5. 205., 13. 59., 15. 151, Ar. Ran. 164; often put into the 
mouth of persons about to die, Soph. Aj. 863, Tr.921, Plat. Phaedo 
116 D, etc.; cf. Bockh. Expl. Pind. 2. 57 :—hence in sepulchral inscrip- 
tions, C. I. nos. 1088, 1090, 1093, etc.; so yalpois TOAAG, pakaipd, yovar 
Anth. 3. on other occasions, as in comforting, be of good cheer, 
Od. 8. 408; at meals, like the A. Sax. wes bal, Od. 4. 60., 18. 122., 20. 
1995 also Xaipe, yur’, prrornre good luck be on our wnion, 11. 248; 
eUXWATS xXalpeTe 13. 358; xaipe dod h. Hom. 8. 71] 4, the 
notion of taking leave or parting appears more strongly in the 3 3 pers. 
sing. xatpérw, away with it, much like éppérw, Hdt. 4. 96; nyaip ere» 
Boudetpara Eur. Med. 1044, cf. Plat. ayer 199 A, Legg. 63 6, 886 
D; so Terence has valeat for pereat or abeat in malam rem. 
the part. and inf. are used in a similar way, v. infra rv. 3, V. 2. IV. 
part. xaipov, g glad, Joxful, delighted, Il. 1. 446, etc. ; Xalpovra pirny yai- 
povres €wepmov eis “IOdanv Od. 19. 461; xaipovrs pepe .. xalpwy Od. 
17. 83, cf. 19. 461; Avaovpevor kal xalpovres in sorrow and in joy, Arist. 
Rhet. I. 2, 53 so KexapynKws Hdt. 3. 29, 42, etc. 2. in Hdt. and 
Att. yaipwy is often joined with another Verb, in the sense of safe, with 
impunity, Lat. impune, xatpwv dmadAdtre Hat. 3. 69., 9- 106, cf. Plat. 
Gorg. 510 D, Dem. 748.5; more often with a negat., ob xalpav, Lat. 
baud impune, to one’s cost, ov Hie oii Eue yéAwra OncecOe Hat. 3. 29; 
ov 7 xaipoy .. épeis Soph. O. T. 363, cf. Ant. 759, Phil. 1299, Eur. 
Med. 397, Ar. Ach. 563, etc.; ob x. dmadddfere Xen. An. 5. 6, 323 so 
also ov7t Xatphowy ye ov Ar. Vesp. 186; kAdow is used just =ov yalpoy 
(v. KAaiw I. 2) :—cf. supra 1, 3. in same sense as imperat. (supra 
I), od 5€ por xaipwr ddisoro Sare- thee-well, and may’st thou arrive, Od. 
15. 128, cf. Theocr, 2. 163; Xalpow 10. fare- thee-well, Eur. Alc. 813, 
Phoen. 921, cf. Soph. Tr. 819; 70 xatpoy joy, Plut. 2. 136 C, 1089 E, v. 
Schaf. Dion. Comp. 205 i—cf. Oopat. V. the inf. is used to 
refer to the word Xatpe as used in greeting, etc., Plat. Charmid. 164 E 
xaipev dé Tov wnpurca mpovvvéerw I bid him wueleari, Soph. Tr. 2073 
poo erTav TWA xX. ovk dytimpooeppyén Xen. Mem. 3. 13,13; so yatpey 
. TGA’ eyd a Epiepos I bid thee have thy pleasure, Soph. Aj. 112 :—but 
at the beginning of letters the inf. usually stood alone (Aéyer or KeAedet 
being omitted, as in Lat, S.=salutem, for S.D.=salutem dicit), Kdpos 
Kuafépy xaipewv Xen. Cyr. 4:5, 27, cf. Eupol. Incert. 2: et Meinek. ad L., 
Theocr. 14. I. 2. in bad sense, like Xatpéran, éav xalpew Tid or Tt “ 
say farewell to a person or thing, to dismiss.from one’s mind, renounce, Hdt. 





6.234... 41, Ar. Pl. 1187, Plat. Phaedo 63 E, Prot. 347 E, Xen., etc.; | 


ovxva xX. ay Tia Plat. Phil. 59 B; parpa Tugs Apol. pro Mere. Cond. 3: 
so also moAAG x. Aeyew twé Eur. Hipp. 113, Ce 1059, Plat. Theaet. 188 
A; woAAd x. Kehevery Twvd Ar. Ach. 200; eimeiy yaipew twé Luc. Dem. 
Enc. 50; mpooayopeve Plat. Legg. 771 A.—In all these phrases the acc. 
pers. is commonly put before xaipev. Sometimes however the dat, is 


| 





@ 


X: Evppopais | warage Aesch. 
-X. AOnvaiotst Ar. Nub. 609 ; ToAAd eitévTa x. TE 
Buhe Plat. Phaedr. 272 E, cf, Phaedo 64 C, Rep. 406 D, Xen. Hell. 
4.1, 31. 

Xavréets, foo, eV, metri grat. for yarrjes, Simon, Iamb. 6. 57; so 
IX Eets for 7XNELS, Archil. 89. 


ae (though never with édy x.), TOAAA x 
g.5723 ppaca . 


xatry, 7, long, loose, flowing hair, tavOjyv amexeipato xaitny (v. sub 
Keipa) Il. 23. 141; TiAXovTo 5é xaivas Od. 10.567; and in plur. of a 
single person, xattas wegapévy Il. 14. 175, cf. 10.15; so in Pind., and 
Trag. ;—of a horse’s mane, Bad epi) dé puaivero xairn Il. 17. 439, cf. 19. 
405; Gui 5é xalra wpos diccovrat Il. 6. 509., 15. 266 :—later, of a 
lion’s mane, Lat. juba, Eur. Phoen. 1121, cf. Ar. Ran. 8213; and so in 
Arist. Part. An. 2.14, 4, opp. to the horse’s Aogid; but pitas Aodids 
Aaciavxeva xaitay, of Aeschylus, Ar. Ran. 822 :—metaph. of trees, like 
Lat. coma, leaves, foliage, Call. Del. 81; in pl., Theocr. 6. 16, Anacreont. 
18.—Not used in Prose, except in sing., in the sense of a horse’s mane, 
Xen. Eq. 5. 5 and 7., 7. 1., 8. 8, Plut., etc.; and of foliage, in Strabo 799. 
(Prob. akin to ) XEw. The etymol. in E. M. 807.47 is worth quoting ;— ; 
Tapa, TO “pare, xparn, GmoBoAf Tov p Kal mAEovacp®P TOU & Kal TpoT} 
TOU Kk €is TO X yaiTN.) 

xaurnets, Dor. xartders, eooa, ev, with long flowing bair, epith. of 
Apollo, Pind. P.g. 5, cf. Anth. P. 6. 234 :—also, with a long mane, maned, 
of the horse, Phocyl. 3; of bears, shaggy, Opp. H. 5. 38; also of plants, 
Nic. Th.60. Cf. yauréeis. 

xalrwpa, 76, (as if from yarrdw) = xaitn, a plume, xpavovs Aesch. 
Theb. 385. 

XGAG, 7, Dor. for xnan. 

xadadpdes, v. 1. for xardvdpos, q.v. 

xaAala, ns, %, bail (cf. Plat. Tim. 59 E, Arist. Mund. 4. 8), Il. 10. 6., 
15.170, etc.; plur., a bailsbower, hailstorm, Xen. Oec. 5. 18, Plat. Symp. 
188 B, Rep. 397 A, etc.; x. orpoyytAa bailstones, Ar. Nub. 1127, cf. 
Ran. 852 .—-metaph. any pelting shower, 6uBpia x. Soph. O. C. 1503; x. 
aiparos Pind. I. 7 (6). 393 Vv. OuBpos 1. II. any small knot like 
a hailstone, 1. a pimple or asia in the flesh of swine, Arist. 
Probl. 34. 4, 2, Androsth. ap, Ath. 93 C 2. a small tubercle, such 
as often grows on the eyelid, Galen., etc., cf. Poll. 4. 197. 3. a 
knot or hard lump in ivory, Philostr, 63; or coal, 'Theophr. Fr. 6. 
25. (Cf. Sanskr. bradunt (storm); Lat. grando, inis; Slav. gradu; cf. 
bagel, hail ; Curt. 181.) 

xadaLaios, a, ov, (xaAa a 1) knotty, knotted, pnyos Orph. Arg. 764. 

XGAaLdw, to bail, Luc. Bis Acc. 2. II. to have pimples or 
tubercles, Ar. Eq. 381; xadawoat ves Arist. H. A. 8. 21, 53 cf. Foés. 
Oec. Hipp. 

xaAal-enns, és, hurling abuse as thick as bail, ‘Anth, P. 7. 405. 

xaralnSév, Adv. like hail, Byz. 

xGdaljers, Dor. —deis, ecoa, ev, like bail, thick as bail, pévos x. mur- 
der thick as hail, or fierce as a hailstorm, Pind. I. 5 (4). 64; ouppos 
Leon. Al. in Anth, P. 6. 221 ; diovot Nonn. D. 18. 232 :—but oxoptios x. 
a scorpion whose sting causes an. icy cbill, Nic. Th. 13. 

XaAraliaw, to suffer from xaracar (signf. 11. 2), Aét. 

xardivos, 6, name of a precious stone, resembling a bailstone, Orph. L. 
752; xarafias, ov, in Plin. 37. 73; xadaCirns AlOos in Geop. 1. 14, 1 

ae TO, Dim. of xdAaca (signf. mu. 2), Galen., Paul. Aeg. 3. 22 
(Pp. 74) 

Xa AaLoBor€w, to strike with bail, Anth. P. 5.64, Clem. Al. 754. 

XdAaLlo-Bddos, ov, showering hail, vépy Plut. 2. 499 F. 

xGAalo-xotéw, to smite with bail, Theophr. C. P. 5. 8, 3; in Pass., Id, 
| H.P. 4.14, 1 

xahafoxotia, uy a hailstorm, Lat. calamitas, Theophr. C. P. 5. 8, 2. 

xGralo-dbvAak, dios, 6, one who watches bail, so as to avert it, Plut. 2. 
700 E. [¥] 

xiAaldouar, Pass. to be bailed upon, Gloss. II. to have blotches 
in the flesh, Arist. H. A. 8. 21, 6. ; 

xGAaladys, es, (€i50s) like hail, Emped. ap. Plut. 2. 922 C: bringing 
hail, dvepos Arist. Meteor. 2. 6, 20 and 22. II. of pigs, pemply, 
measly, Arist. H. 'A.8. 21, 4 :—clotted, oméppa Ib. 7. 2,19; cf. Foés. Oec. 
Hipp. 

XGAdLwopna, 7d »= xddata u, Manass. Chron. 259. 

xGAdlwors, ews, 7, iuiberculoussiess, Foés. Oec. Hipp. 

xadatvo, poet. for xaAdw, pura yadaivorres Hes. Sc. 308. 

X&Aat-rous, 6, 4, neut. rovy ;—with loose, trailing feet, halting, “Hpat- 
o7os Nic. Th. 458; vv. ll. xwAolmous, KvAoizous. 

Xidatptmes, 6 6, suds in which clothes have been washed, Cratin. mea 
117, as is now restored from the faulty form xaAépumos in Hesych. ; 
Polemo ap. Macrob. Sat. §. 19. 

xGAavbpos, 6 6, prob. Dor. for x4Aavdpos, Epich. 41 Ahrens, 

XaAdpa, 7, a fetter, Hesych. 

rion év, Dor. for xnAapyéds, Soph. 

XGGpds, a, dv, slackened, loosened, dAdvoeas Thuc. 2. 76; yadiwds Xen. 


Eq. 10; 3, cf. 7, 1 :—slack, loose, S€pxa Hipp. Aph.1256; tmodjpara Ar. |. 
Thesm. 263;.@wpag Xen. Eq. 12. 1; x. korvAndwy, like typds, a loose,’ ~ 








Xaraporns—XAAETIO’S, 1795 


supple joint, Ar, Vesp. 1495; so x. xvipn, opp. to oxAnpd, Xen. Eq. 7. 
6; x. dppyoviae loose, languid, effeminate music, Plat. Rep. 398 E, cf. 
Pherecr. Xeip. 1. 5: relaxed, open, mépor Arist. H. A. 3. 4, 2:—7T0 yaAa- 
Same at Anaxim. ap. Plur. 2.947 F. Adv. —p@s, Hipp. Fract. 
793. 

XGAGporys, Tos, 7), slackness, looseness, Xen. Eq. 9g. 9., 10. 13 and 16. 

XaAdots, ews, 7, a letting loose, loosening, slackening, of bandages, 
Hipp. Fract. 759; Ti x. Te wal dvéoe Plat. Rep. 590 B; x. Trav dpOpay 
Moschio de Pass. Mul. p. 23; T@v mépwr a relaxing, opening, Galen., 
etc. 

xdAacpa, aros, 76, a slackened condition, relaxation, Plut. 2. 132 D, 
133 D, Luc. Asin. 9. 2. a gap in the line of battle, Polyb. 18. 13, 
S; ovpuerpoy éxew x. to be placed at fitting intervals, Plut. Aemil. 
32. 3. a dislocation, Oribas. 145 Matth. 

Xadacpdrvov, 74, a slight slackening in a rope, Hero in Math. Vett. 251. 

xdAaopes, 6,=xaAaas, Diosc. 1. 150, Oribas. 293 Matth. 

XGAaoripta (sc. cxowia), 74, ropes for letting down a trap-door, opp. 
to dvaonacrnpia, App. Civ. 4.78: cf. cxao7rhpia. 

XiAaorikds, 7, dv, (xaAdw) fit for slackening or making supple, éda.ov 
owparov x. Schol. Il. 23. 281, cf. Plut. 2.658 E: laxative, péppaxov 
Medic. (?); 6 x. Tpdmos rijs émpedeias Sext. Emp. P. 2. 240. 

XGAacrés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. slackened, slack :—7d x. a chain, Lxx. 

XGdaortpaios, a, ov, of, from Chalastra on the Thermaic gulf:—7rd 
Xadaorpaioy (sc. vitpov), prob. a fine kind of soda, found in a lake near 
that place, and used with lye or soap for purposes of cleansing, Plat. Rep. 
430 A, Plut.2.134 E; pdppare xat virpw Xadaorpaiw Alciphro 3. 61, cf. 
Plin. 31. 46, § 3, 4.—In Plat. l.c. the best Mss. give XaAeorpaiov, and 
in Hdt, 7. 123 the place is called XaAéor7pn. 

XGNG-rovew, to relax in tension, Porph, ad Ptol. Harm. p. 294. 

XAAA'O, Ep. 3 pl. xaddwow Opp. H. 2. 451: fut. xaéAdow [a] Hipp. 
285. 51., 1229 F :—aor. éxdddoa Aesch. Pr. 176, etc.; Ep. ydAacoa h. 
Hom. Ap. 6; Dor. part. yaAdgais Pind. P. 1. 10:—pf. wexdAdxa Hipp. 

‘1216 E.—Med., Ep. aor. yaddoav7o Ap. Rh. 2. 1264.—Pass., aor. éxa- 
AaoOny, subj. xadacO7 Aesch. Pr. g91, Plat. Phaedo 86 C :—pf. neyddra- 
opoae Anth. P. 9. 297, App. Mithr. 74:—plqpf. éxeyddAacro Aristid. 1. 
ats: I. trans. Zo slacken, loosen, x. Bidv, Té¢a to. unstring the 
‘bow, h. Hom. Ap. 6, h. Hom. 27.12; x. Td vedpa, opp. to ovy reiveuw, Plat. 
Phaedo 98 D :—metaph., x. Ta THs woALTElas, Opp. to émreive, Plut. 2. 
827 B:—Pass., Tad xaddwpeva Sara Hipp. Art. 808; mpiv dv xadac07j 
Seopa Aesch. Pr. 991; opp. to émreivecOat, Plat. Phaedo 86 C, 94 C; to 
diapOeipec@a, Id. Lege. 653 C. 2. to let down, let sink, fall or 
droop, mrépvya xarkagas Pind. P. 1.12; pérwrov x. to unbend the brow, 
‘Ar. Vesp. 655 ; (so Lat. vultus solutus, Ruhnk. Rut. Lup. p. 69); pacrods ° 
xadagor, says the Cyclops to his ewe, Eur. Cycl. 55 ; x. iardv to lower it, 
‘Ap. Rh. 2.1267; dixrva x. Ev. Luc. 5.5; dyxupay Suid. 3. to let loose, 
‘Loose, release, Twa. éx Seopa Aesch. Pr.1765 twa Kaxdv Ib. 256; absol. Zo 
let go, slacken one’s hold, pndapa yada Ib. 58. 4. ivias x. to slack 
‘the reins, esp. in metaph. sense, x. Tas vias Tots Ad-yos Plat. Prot.'338 
A, cf, Eur. Ino 21. 5. #AjOpa or KA7jdas x. to loose the bars or bolts, 
‘i.e, undo or open the door, Soph. Ant. 1187, Eur. Med. 131, Hipp. 808 ; 
so x. ToVs poxAous Ar. Lys. 310; but also wUAas poyAois yadare Aesch. 
Cho. 880; x. dda, of a ship, v. sub rovs Il. 2. 6. to loosen or 
undo things drawn tightly together, x. cpeyacriy adptavyny Soph. O. T. 
1266 ; x. déopa Eur. Andr. 577; doxdv Id. Cycl. 161; x. 70 ordyua Xen. 
Eq. 6. 8. 7. metaph., x. way Kadvpp’ am’ dp0adrpoar let fall, remove, 
Soph. El. 1468; x. iv dpyny let it go (v. infra u. 2), Ar. Vesp. 7273 x. 
[rov véov] és dw rds Tim. Locr. 104 C; x. émOupiav Plut. 2.133 A; 
TO Bapd kal dpedés Alciphro 3. 3:—in Pass. to be softened, AiOos eis 
bypétnra Kexddraorat Callistr. 896. II. intr. to become slack or 
loose, (@vat yadG@ot Eur. Bacch. 933 ; mUAa xaAWar stand open, Xen. Cyr. 
7.5, 29 :—metaph. c. gen., x. Tivds to have a remission of, aixiferat re 
kovdapa xada@ xax@v Aesch. Pr. 256 (where the Schol. remarks ovvyOns 
avuT@ 7 porn), cf. 1057; (and in the same sense absol., Soph. O. C. 203, 
840); x. ppovnparos Eur. Tel. 25; 7Hs dpyys Ar. Av. 383 (v. supra 1. 
6); cf. Plat. Meno 86 E, Plut. Lycurg. 7, etc. 2. c. dat., x. Twit to 
give way or yield to any one, to be indulgent to him, pardon him, 
Aesch, Eum. 219, Eur. Hec. 403 :—metaph. to slacken one’s exertions, give 
in, eixety xoA@YTa ToOis Kakioow Eur. lon 637; c. inf. to concede, Plat. 
Soph. 242 E. 8. absol. fo remit, to grow weak, éneday ai émOupia 
xardowor Plat. Rep 329 C; xadrdoe 6 maryerds Hipp. Aér. 285 ; ddvvn 
Acut. 386 :—as Medic. term, xovAin iypa yadg the bowels are relaxed, 
Galen. ; and so in Pass., v. Foés. Oec. Hipp. 

XaABavn, 7, Lat. galbdnwm, the resinous juice of a Syrian umbelliferous 
plant, Theophr. H. P. 9.1, 2., 7. 2, Plut. 2. 1009 F, Diosc. 3. 97, etc.— 
(The Hebrew helbénab ?) 

xadBaivis, i50s, %, of or belonging to yaABavn, pia Nic. Th. 938. 

XarBavoeets, ecoa, ev, of or from yarBarn, pita Nic. Al. 568. 

XGABavov, 7d, late form of yaABdvy, like Lat. galbanum, vy. Dind. 
Steph. Thes. 

XadSatos, 6, a Chaldaean, Lxx :—hence an astrologer, caster of nativi- 


ties, since the Chaldaeans were much given to such pursuits, Cic, Divin. - 













I. I, cf. Hdt. 1. 181, Arr. An. 7. £7, Juven. 6. 553., 10. 94.—XaASata 
(sc. 7), 7, Chaldaea, Steph. B., Ptol. :—Xad8atxés, 4, dv, of or for the 
Chaldees, Ath. 529 F, Joseph., etc.:—XadSatort, Adv. in the Chaldee 
tongue, Lxx. 

Xahdailw, to follow the Chaldaean fashion, speech, or creed, Philo 1.581. 

Xah-eyds, v. sub yards. 

XaAetraive, fut. -—dv@ Plat. Phaedo 116 C:—aor. 1 éyadémnva, subj. 
xXaArennvy Il. 16. 386, inf. -fvor 18. 108 :—Pass., aor. éyaremavOny, v. 
infra: (yaAemds). To be severe, sore, grievous, like Lat. ingravescere, 
Heya Bpeperar xareraivew [dvepos] ll. 14. 399; «i wal pada wep xare- 
maivor [xepmv| Od. 5. 485; mostly of men, to be violent, be sorely 
angry, shew bitterness, bre Tis mpoTEpos xadEnHvy Il. 19. 183; absol. also 
in Att., Thuc. 3. 82, Plat., ete., v. sub yespaivw:—c. dat., Zeds Ore 57 p 
avdpecou korecodpevos xademaiver 16, 386, cf. Od, 5. 147., 16. 114., 19. 
83; so also x.7@ roTavs Hdt. 1. 189, cf. Thuc. 8. 92, Xen., etc. :—also 
foll. by a Prep., x. éml tit to be angry at a thing, Od. 18. 415., 20. 323; 
mpds re Thuc. 2. 22,59; mpdés twa Xen. Mem. 2. 2, 1 :—also c. dupl. c. 
dat. pers. et rei, x. Teuvi Tots eipnuévois to be angry with him for his 
words, Xen. An. 5.5, 24:—rarely, like yoAovc@a, etc., c. gen. causae, 
dv éuol xadenaivere, rovTav Tots Oeois xapw eidévae Ib. 7. 6, 32 :—foll. 
by: a relat., xaA. Ores. y Ibert.) sate? yads vel...) Plot, Camille 8, 
etc. II. Pass. to be regarded with anger, treated barsbly, 
éAccloOat b7d bya 7) xarenatvecOa Plat. Rep. 337 A. 2. to be 
embittered or provoked, much like the Act. yaAemavOjvai Tin, OTL .. 
against one, Xen. An. 4. 6, 2, Cyr. 3. 1, 38; mpds Teva Ib. 5. 2, 18.—Cf. 
xadénrw,—Never used in Trag. 

XGAen-npys, és, poet. for yademds, deOAov Mimnerm. ITI. 

XAAEHO'S, 4, dv, answers nearly to the Lat. difficilis (5 dv ph pabsov 
 GAAA Sid TOAAOY TpayyaTo yiyvnTat Plat. Prot. 341 D), in various 
relations : 1. in Hom. mostly in reference to the feelings, bard to 
bear, sore, grievous, epith. of kepauyds, Il. 14. 417; OveAAG 21. 335: 
dvepor Od. 12. 286 ; mévos 23. 250; dAyos, TévO0s 2.193., 6. 169; yhpas 
Il. 8. 103; dAn Od. 10. 464; so x. dOAos Hes. Th. 800; épis Pind. N. 
10. 135; and in Att., x. mvedua Aesch. Supp. 165; dn Aesch. Theb. 
228, cf. Soph. Tr. 1273; ¢uupopa Eur. Hipp. 767; vdécos, mAdvn, mevia, 
etc., Xen. Symp. 7. 37, Plat. Soph. 245 E, etc.; 4 €aBoAr avrn yadeTo-~ 
TaTn Tots “AOnvaios éyevero Thuc. 3. 26; [@wpaxes] Svapopor Kal xX., 
of ill-fitting cuirasses, Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 13 :—7T0 yaAemdv Tov mvEevpaTos 
the severity of the wind, Xen. An. 4. 5,43 7a xademd hardships, suffer- 
ings, opp. to Ta Teprvd, Ta H5éa, Id. Mem. 2. 1, 23, etc.; Tepmv@v xade- 
nav Te Kpiots Pind. Fr. 96. 2. hard to do or deal with, difficult, 
troublesome, irksome, Epyov, mparyypa, etc., Ar. Eq. 516, Thuc., etc.; 
xarkemd TA KaAd a proverb attributed to Solon; yademdv 6 Bios Xen. 
Mem. 2.9, I, cf. Plat. Symp. 176 D :—c. inf. act., like the Lat. supine in w, 
xXareTH Tor eyw pévos dvTipepecOai = xadrendv éoTi por avTipépecbai 
cou Il. 21. 482; so yaderol 5é Geol paivecOar évapyeis 20. 131 ; xaAewov 
dé 7 dpvooev [7d pwAv] Od. Io. 305; x. dvtidoar Pind. N. 10. 135; 
xaAerds mpooroarepety 6 Bacreds Isocr. 69 A, cf. Thuc. 7.51; x. évy- 
yevéoOa: Plat. Rep. 330 C, cf. 412 B, 502 C; x. méoxev Plat. Crito 49 
B; but also c. inf. pass., xaAemds SiayvwoOjvar nal Sex Ojvar Antipho 
115.5, cf. Hes. Sc. 386; xadrendv [éo71] c. inf., tis bard, difficult to do, 
Il. 21.184, Od. 4.651; also c. acc. et inf, ’tis difficult for one to do .., 
Il. 16. 620, Od. 20. 313; or c. dat. et inf., Il. 21.,184, Od. 11. 
156. 3. dangerous, ktphy Od. 19.189; PddAacoa Thue. 4. 24, cf. 
Xen. An. 3. 2, 2. 4. of approaches, roads, etc., difficult, x. 666s 
Thuc. 5.58; mpdcodos Xen. An. 5. 2,3; x. mopeta Ib. 5.6, 10; oradpds 
Ib. 4.5, 33 x. Xwplov a place difficult to take, Ib. 4.8, 2, etc.; but also 
of ground, difficult, rough, rugged, Thuc. 4. 9, 11; TO ywplov.. EAW5eS 
kat x. Av Id. 7. 47. II. of persons, hard to deal with, bitterly 
angry, cruel, bitter, harsh, severe, stern, (opp. to mpaos, Plat. Crito 49 B, 
etc.; cf. Arist. Eth. N. 4.5, 11), Baowrevs, daipwy, etc., Od. 2. 232., 19. 
201; etc.; yademot Te Kal dypiot 8. 575; c. dat. pers. cruel or barsh to 
or towards one, 17. 388; so of words, xader@ Hvimame pvow Il. 2. 245, 
etc.; épeOCéuer aiel pvOorow x. Od. 17. 395; x. dvelbea, Spoxdaé Il. 3. 
438, Od. 17.189; gjus Od. 14. 239; paves Il. 5.178:—so in Att., esp. 
of judges, Plat. Criti. 107 D, Dem. 528. 10, cf. Hdt. 1. 100; see the cha- 
racter of Alcibiades in Andoc. 33. 43 sq.; (so x. dpxn Thuc. 1. 77; Tt- 
pwpia Plat. Apol. 39 C; vdpor Id. Hipp. Mi. 372 A, Dem. 941. 3); also 
of savage animals, Xen. An. 5. 8, 24, Cyn. 10. 23; of bees, Arist. H. A. 
9. 40, 20, cf. 40; [@npia] x. Tas picas Plat. Polit. 274 B; even of 
plants that are hurtful or exbaustive to the ground, Theophr. H. P. 8. 9, 
33 XadenwTepos a more bitter enemy, Thuc. 3. 40; xaAerwraror most 
difficult to deal with, mosi dangerous or troublesome, lb. 42; xadenwre- 
po mapo.xor Ib. 113 :—c. dat., x. elval rw Thuc. 8. 1, etc.; mpds Twa Plat. 
Rep. 375 C, Arist. Pol. 7. 7, 7; mepi or mpds te Plat. Rep. 498 A, Xen, 
Cyn. 5.17, etc.; €mt rwe Theocr, 22.145; also c. part., x. 7v°Td dixavoyv 
pvaAdoowy strict in ..., Hdt. 1. 100. 2. ill-tempered, angry, testy, x. 
kat Svoxodos Ar. Vesp. 942, cf. Isocr. 389 C; dpyv xadends Hdt. 3. 131. - 

B. Adv. xaden@s, hardly, with difficulty, Lat. aegre, diayva@var x. AV 
dvipa exaorov *twas possible, but with difficulty, to distinguish, Il. 7. 
424; x. 6€ 0’ €odma TO feFe 20. 186; x. Ke piryous Hes. Op, 686; x. 

RoY 































































1796 


opyas peraBdddovow Eur. Med. 121; x. ywavar Antipho 121.173 x. 
ciploxey, opp. to padiws pavOdvey, Isocr. 5 E, cf. 11 E; ob or py xaar. 
without much ado, like padiws, Thuc. 1.2., 7.81, etc.: also, hardly, 
scarcely, 5oxew.. x. av “EXAnvas Tléponot paxyecda Hdt. 7.103; x. 
mapa Trois éxOpois evpeOnoera Lys. 181.313; x.av meicaypu Plat. Phaedo 
84D :—in Att., x. €xer = yadrerdv éort, Thuc. 3. 53; c.acc. et inf, Xen. 
Heil. 7. 4, 6. 2. painfully, miserably, xadkeTwrepov, —wrata (Hv 
Plat. Rep. 579 D, cf. Legg. 925 D; éy 70is xadenwrara didyev Thuc. 
iba ees II. of persons, angrily, cruelly, bitterly, barsbly, severely, 
x. Tipwpeicbar Thuc. 3.46; dmoxpiveoOau Id. 5. 42, cf. Eur. Hipp. 203, 
Plat. Phaedr. 269 A, etc. :—often in the phrase x. €xeww to be angry, 
Xen. An. 6.4, 16, etc.; Tiwi with one, Id. Hell. 1. 5, 16; mpos Tt at a 
thing, Isocr. 27 B, 37 C; mpds twa, v. sub mayxadémws; x. Exe Twt 
émi Tue with a person for a thing, Dem. 498. 10, cf. Plut. Cic. 43; x. 
diaxcioOar mpds twa Plat. Rep. 500 B; x. SiaveOnvac emi tive Plut. 
Pericl. 36 :—yx. pépew 71, like Lat. aegre ferre, Thuc. 2.16, Plat. Rep. 
330 A, etc.; also x. pépew tii Xen, Hell. 5. 1, 29, An. 1.3, 35 €mt Tue 
Id. Hell. 7. 4, 21, Dion. H. 3. 50; also x. pépev Tivds Thuc. 2. 62; also 
xX. AapBavecOai Tivos Hdt. 2. 121, 4. 3. x. Exeuv, also, to be 7x a 
bad way, Lat. male se habere, x. €xw b10 Tov worov Plat. Symp. 176A, 
cf. Theaet. 142 B.—Besides the regul. Comp. xaAemwrepov (Thuc. 1. 77., 
7.50, Plat., etc.) we have -répws, Thuc. 8. 40:,.Sup. xaAemwrara Ib. 
95, Plat., etc. 

XGAer THs, nTOs, 4, difficulty, roughness, THY xwptov Thuc. 4. 12, 33: 
— of words, difficulty, Arist. Anal. Post. 2. 10, I, cf. Plat. Soph. 254 
A. II. mostly of men, difficulty, harshness, rigour, severity, 
Tov Ttpérev Plat. Lege. 929 D; rijs moAcreias Isocr. 70 A; and absol., 
Thuc, 1. 84, etc.; of the Lacedaemonians, Isocr. 251 C; xXademdryre 
Koardcev Id. 19 D; pera yadendtytos dxovew 1d.314 B; of the laws of 
Draco, Arist. Pol. 2. 12, 13: in plur., opp. to mpgdrnres, Isocr. 106 
A. 2, ill-temper, vice, of a horse, Xen. Eq. 3. 10; cf. XaArerds 
A. Il. 

xGXetTUs, vos, 7, Ion. for foreg., Hesych. 

yaGrérto, f. yw, Causal of yarenaivw, to oppress, eipecOar 5é Oca 
Satis oe xarémrer Od. 4.423: 10 depress, bumble, pea 5¢ BpidovTa xar- 
éntes Hes. Op. 53 méCev «ai x. Plut. 2.384 B. IL. ¢o provoke, 
enrage, irritate, twa Anth. P. 5. 263 :—Pass., xadepOels Tue enraged at 
one, Theogn. 155, cf. Call. Cer. 49; xadémrecOat Twi Twos with one for 
a thing, App. Civ. 3.43; xaAémreo mévOei Ovpdy Q_ Sm. 3. 780.—In 
Med., yarcPapevns ’Appodirns Dion. P. 484, Ap. Rh. 1.1341, cf. Nic. 
Th. 309. 2. rarely intr. to be angry, vexed, Twi at a person or 
thing, Bion 17.2.—- Poétic word, used sometimes in late Prose: cf. 

XadreTaive, 
yadeotpatov, v. sub Xadacrpatos. 
xarla, 7,=7ovxia, Hesych. 
yadt6.ov, 76, a tablet, Hesych. 
XGAB0-pdpos, ov, =axparopdpos, Inscr. Messen. in C. I. no, 1297. 
xaAlkpaos, a, ov,=sq., Nic. Al. 29; who also has a Comp. xaduxpo- 
Tepos, Ib. 59. 626, as from the root xaAupds, cf. Lob, Paral. 42. 
. yudtkpaitos, Ion. -Kpyros, ov, poet. for dxparos, unmixed, of wine, 
i like Lat. merus, wéOv Archil. 64; omovdai Aesch. Fr. 376; vaya Anth. 
Po Bagda,t0; 
YGATKHSNS, €s, (<idos) in small masses, Theophr. Lap. 65. 
te XEMkwpa, 7d, (yaAré) in plur. small stones or rubble, Lat. caementa, 
bebe: Gloss. 
xadtpds, ddos, 7, a drunken woman (} bd péeOns xadwpévn), Eust. 
1471.3, Hesych. also has yadupddes’ dvaicxvvTo Kat Opaceiar, and 
i E. M. expl. it as meaning tds Ba«xas, Tas xadwpévas eis ovvovoiay. 
Suid. has yaAipa (1. yaAupas)* 4 mépvn. Lastly, Schol. Ap. Rh. 1. 473 
cites Aesch. (Fr. 388) as calling the Bacchantés xaAipias or xadidas, 
where Herm. would restore yaA-erpadas, laxivestes, cf. Eur. Bacch. 935. 
—The Verb yoAualw (xadrced¢w in Hesych.) is cited by Zonar. 

XEMvaywyéw, ta guide with or as with a bridle, Luc. Salt. 70, Tyrann. 
A, Nas 

XEtvaywyla, 4, a guiding as by a rein, Tov naday Simplic. 

L Xudtv-aywyds, dv, guiding as with a bridle, Jo. Chrys. 

xadivdptov, 76, Dim. of yadwvds, or rather the boss at the end of the 

bit, Schol. Il. 4.142 to expl. mapniov. 

i" XaAtv-epyarys, ov, 6, a bridle-maker, Theod. Prodr. 

“i XGAtvitis, Sos, 7, bridling, epith. of Athena, who bridled Pegasus for 
Bellerophon, Paus. 2. 4, I and 5. 

XaAtvo-rroiKky (sc. TEXYN), 77, the art of making bridles, Arist. Eth. N. 
1.1, 4, with v. 1. —rown7un. 

p XaAivop-padis, ov, 6, one who stitches bridles, a barness-maker, Theod. 
Prodr. . 

XGAXives, 6, heterog. pl. xadwd Ap. Rh. 4.1607, Opp. H. 1. 191, Plut., 
etc. :—a bridle, Poll. 1.148; hence joined with #via, Plat. Rep. 601 C; 
but in Hdt. 2. 215, distinguished from orémoy both in sing. and plur., 
ii év 5€ xadwovs yappndns €Badrov Il. 19. 393 (nowhere else in Hom.) ; 

\ -XaAwov éuBadreivy yvabois Eur. Alc. 492; x. éfaupety Xen. Eq. 3. 2 :— 
\ of the horse, rdv x. pépew Aesch, Ag. 1066; d€xecOat, AapBavew Xen. 





XareroTnsS—yYaAkelov, 


Eq. 3. 2., 6.10; €xe Arist. Rhet. 2. 20,5; x. evdaxeiv to champ the 
bit, Plat. Phaedr. 254 D :—of the rider, rov x. d:5dvat to give a horse the — 
rein, slacken the reins, Xen. Eq.10.12; dniow ondy, ovvexew Plat. 
Phaedr. 254 E, Luc. D.D. 25.1; «ls dpov 70 orépa Kabiévas Xen. Eq. 
6.9; cf. xaAaivw, xadaw 1.4.—In Poll. 1. 148, xaAuwds is expl. to be 
the bit, opp. to the reins (jviat) and so Plat. Rep. 601 C seems to take it: 
but in Hdt. 2. 215 it is expressly distinguished from orduov, cf. 3.118., © 
4.64, and so in Xen. Eq. 6.9., 10.9, etc.: so Ibid. 6, it may be taken © 
of the whole bridle, though the description applies mainly to the bit. The © 
several parts are distinctly given, Ib. 6. 7. 
which curbs, restrains or compels, as an anchor is vads yaA., Pind. P. 4. 
423 x. AwdSeror=yarwwrnpia Eur. 1.T.1043; Ards xadwds.., of 
the will of Jove, Aesch. Pr. 672; mapOevias x. Avew of the virgin zone, 
Pind. I. 8 (7).953 aérpwot x., of Prometheus’ bonds, Aesch. Pr. 561 ; 
Td Shuw éuBarav vBpews a bridle to curb their violence, Plut. Comp. 
Pericl. 1, cf. Luc. Hermot. 82; x. Tis yAwoons Plut. 2.613. C; Tay 
dpparov Philostr, 242 :—also metaph. of that which guides or bolds fast, 
Soph. Fr. 712, Jac. Anth. P. p. 555. 
thong, Eur. Cycl. 461. 

in Bockh Seewesen p. 157 sq. 
horse’s mouth, where the bit rests, Poll. 2.90; also of a man, Nic. Al. 





their position in the mouth, Nic. Th. 234. 
kbalinas (a bridle-bit); v. Curt. 564.) 


p. 109. 


metaph. to curb, bridle, check, tiv vaiv Philostr. 114; THY Spyny, TOV 









2. metaph. of anything 


II. generally, a strap or © 
III. part of the tackle of a ship, Inscrr. 
IV. in plur. the corners of the 


117, 223, Cael. Aurel. 2. the venomous fangs of serpents, from 
(Cf. Sanskr. kbalinas, 
X&Aivo-orpodhéw, fo turn, guide with the bridle, Manass. Chron. 5168. 
xaAtvoupyds, 6, (2pyov) a bridle-maker, Schow Charta Mus. Borg. 


XGAtvo-hdyos, ov, champing the bit, Call. Lav. Pall. 12. 

xGAivéw, f. wow, to bridle or bit a horse, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 27, An. 3. 4, 
35,) Hell. 7::2,. 21 ;:and in: Pass., Id.:Eq..5: 1, ,Polyb., etc. If. 
Oupév, etc., Pseudo-Phocyl. 57, Themist., etc.; 70 piddpavoy kat Aadov — 
Plut. 2.967 B:—Pass. to be bridled or curbed, iad Tov Adyou Philostr. — 
170, cf. Plut, Arat. 38; absol. to be tongue-tied, Foés. Occ. Hipp. 

XaAlvwors, ews, 7, a bridling, Xen. Eq. 3.11, Poll. 1.184. 

XGAtvwréov, verb. Adj. one must rein or curb, Clem. Al. 285. 
xaAtvwrhpta (sc. ita), Td, vedy, cables or ropes to moor ships to the 
shore, Eur. Hec. 539, cf. Opp. H. 1. 359, Nonn. D. 3. 20. | 
XA’AIZ, tos, 6 and %, a small stone, pebble, in plur., éorpwpyévn Xa-— 
Agw ddés Luc. Trag. 225, cf. Plut. 2.690 E, etc.:—but commonly as— 
collect. in sing., gravel, rubble, used in building, Thuc. 1. 93, Plut. Cim. 
13; 7h X. KaTapigavres THY dppoxoviay, so as to make concrete, 
Strabo 245; so also in plur., Ar. Av. 839 (Akin to «axAné, cf. Lat. | 
calx, calculus.) [a] } 
XGAts, wos, 6, sheer wine, Lat. merum, Hippon. 72, Eust. 1471. 2, 
Hesych.; cf. yaAlepnros. II.=xadippwv, Hesych., who also | 
cites xaduords. (From yaddw, as Avaios from Avw. [a] 
xEArppovéw, to be lightminded, wanton, silly, xaduppovewy, opp. to 
cadgppwv, Od. 23.13. : 
xidArhbpootwn, 7, levity, thoughtlessness, youthful rasbness, Od. 16. 310, | 
in plur. 
YGAt-dhpwv, ovos, 6, %, (xadus) lightminded, wanton, silly, thoughtless, | 
joined with ynmos, Od. 4.371., 19.530; of Bacchus, Anth. P. 2. 517: 
—opp. to cwppav, muxwdppar. II. of yielding temper, pliable, | 
xX. vevpata Kovpns Musaeus 117. | 
xadk-dvOenov, 76 = xpucdvOepuov, Diosc. Noth. 4. 58. 
XGAK-avOov, 7d, a solution of blue vitriol (sulphate of copper), used for | 
ink and for shoemakers’ blacking, Lat. chalcanthum, Diosc. 5. 1145 | 
Plin. 34. 32;—-but both writers seem to have confounded sulphate of | 
copper (blue) with sulphate of iron (green), just as the modern name vitriol | 
has been applied to each :—also yaAnav0os, 6 and 77, Galen. , 
XaAKavOn, 77, Gloss.; and yadkavOés, 7d, Strabo 163, 648, = xaAKav- | 
Gov :—Adj. yaAxavOadns, €s, like xadxavOoy, Antyll. ap. Oribas. 279 | 
Dhami gee must not be confounded with yaAxot avOos, v. sub xaA- | 
KOs M1. 

X@AK-dppiros, ov, with brasen chariot, epith. of Ares, Pind. P. 4. 155. 
Xadkas, ddos, 7,= xpucavOepov, Diosc. 4. 58. 
XGAKk-aoms, 150s, 6, %, with brasen shield, of warriors, Pind. O. 9. 80, | 
Eur. H. F. 795 ; as epith. of Ares, Pind. I. 7 (6). 35, Eur. I. A. 764; of 
Hercules, Soph. Phil. 726:— also of one who ran the armed footrace | 
(d6mATodpépos), Pind. P. g. I. 
XOAk-€yyxys, €8, with brasen lance, Eur. Tro.143. (Perhaps the correct | 
acc. is xaAKeyxis, v. Hesych. and doAKeyx778.) I 
xaAkela, 7, the smith’s art, smith’s work, opp. to Textoven (joiner’s | 
work), Hipp. Art. 820, Plat. Prot. 324 E, Symp. 197 B, etc. 
XaAketov, Ion. —*Lov, 76, a smith’s shop, forge, smithy, Hdt. 1.68, Hipp. | 
Art. 897, Andoc. 6. 23, Plat. Euthyd. 300 B; cf. xadxevs. Il.= 
XaAKiov (q. Vv.) : 1. a copper, caldron, pot, Hdt. 4. 81,152, Plat. 
Prot. 329 A: esp. the copper in baths, also called émoratns, invodéBns, | 
Theophr. Char. g. 2. a copper instrument, Hipp. Aér. 291. 3. 
a concave metal reflector in a lamp, Xen. Symp. 7.43; cf. xaAxds I | 


N 





YaAdKevos—yYaAxis, 
III. ra yadnsia (sc. tepa), at Athens, a festival at the end 


3- 
of the month Pyanepsion, Phanod., Hyperid., etc., ap. Harpocr., cf. Poll. 


7-105, Welcker Tril. p. 2go. 


XaAkeLos, 7, ov, also yaAKhios, 7, ov, Ep. for xdéAKeos, of copper or 


bronze, brasen, €yxei xadkeiw Il. 3. 380; aixpr xadneln 4. 401, etc. ; 
XaAnnia dtra Od. 3.4333; Xarxnios déuos,=yadkeiov, a forge, Od. 18. 
328; so xdAnetos O@os Hes. Op. 491 ;—also in Soph, Fr. 482, x. Kapa; 


and prob. xdaAKevos opaipa in Sext. Emp. M. 7. 376 is from some 


Poet. 
me rv Os 4, 3. 

XaAk-€AGTos, ov, poet. for yaAxHAaTos, méAexvs Pind. O. 7.66; 0a- 
Aapoe Anth. P. 5. 217, cf. C. I. no. 4380. m. 15. 

XaAK-epBords, ados, poet. fem. of sq., vads Eur. I. A. 1320. 

XaAk-€uBoros, ov, with brasen beak, Diod. 14.593 dmnvar Posta ap. 
Dion. H. Comp. 17, Plut., also xaAxéuBoAo (absol.) as the name of a 
special kind of ship, Plut. Ant. 35. 

XaAk-evSiT0s, ov, brass-clad, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 1130. 

Xadk-évrepos, ov, of brasen bowels, i.e. one unwearied by drudgery, 
applied to the Grammarian Didymus, who wrote 3000 books, Suid. 

XaAK-evTns, és, armed in brass, wédeyos Pind. N. 1. 23; o7parid 
11.45; 

XaAkeo-ybudos, ov, riveted with brass, 5®pa Simon. 44. 7. 

XaAKe6-Gdj0s, ov, with heart of brass, like xadxeoxdpdios, Tzetz. 
Hom, 325. 

XaAkeo-Qwpak, Ion. -Qdpyé, nKos, 6, 7}, with brasen breastplate, ll. 4. 
448., 8. 62. 

XaAKkeo-Kapdios, ov, with heart of brass, cui robur et aes triplex circa 
pectus, Theocr. 13.5. 

XaAKeo-pnotwp, 6, skilled in arms, yadkeopnoropos “Exropos, restored 
by Burges in Eur. Tro. 271 from Hesych., who has yaAxeopiotwp’ ioxv- 
popdpos (i. e. xaAxeopnoropos’ icyupdppovos), and a Ms. Lex. ap. 
Osann.: cf. Sopiunorwp, évrecipnotwp. 

XaAKeo-pitpas, Ion. —ys, 6,= xadeopirpas, Q. Sm. I. 274:—also prob. 
1, in Tzetz. Ante-Hom. 28, for xaAxeoptros. Cf. yadxopirpas. 

xeAKed-vwTos, ov, with back of brass, kipBadra Nonn. D. to, 388. 

xaAned-treLlos, ov, brass-footed, Anth. P. g. 140. 

XaAké-oTros, ov, with arms or armour of brass, Eur. Hel. 693. 

xaAKeos, €a, Ion. én (in Hom. always ein), eov: also eos, cov Il. 18. 
222 (dma xdAkeoy Aiaxidao, where Zenod. yadrény as disyll.), Hdt., 
and sometimes in Att.: contr. yadkots, 7, odv, perhaps the true Att. 
form, though ydAxeos also is used by Trag.: Ep. also xaAketos, xad- 
KYlos, v. sub xdAxetos: (xaAxKds). Of copper or bronze, brasen, Lat. 
aeneus, ovd6s, Sdpos, Tetxos Il, 8. 15., 18.371, Od. 10. 4, etc.; v. sub cf. 
ovpavés; so x. Kal ddapayTivos reixeot Aeschin. 65. 33; esp. of arms 
and armour, éyxos, fidos, Il. 3. 317, 3353 cakos 7.220; Owpnét, xiTwv 
13. 398, 440; e€vrea 18. 131; etc.; of implements, x. fav 13. 30; 
KvKAG 5. 723; also in Trag., AéBnros yadxéov Aesch. Cho. 686; cf. 


IT. as Subst., yaAxetos, 7, a plant like a thistle, Theophr. 


Soph. Fr. 479; but in Att. mostly contr., yaAsots Badpoot Soph. O. C. 
15913 xaAdcis tmal odAmeyyos Id. El. 711; yxarxns éx« Sédrov Id. Tr. 
684; xaAxots SrAos Eur. Phoen. 1359; and so always in Prose :—avy7) 
-xadxein the gleam of brass, Il. 13. 341:—x. Zevs, x. Mocedav, a bronze 
statue of.., Hdt. 9. 81; x. 7avpos Pind. P. 1. 1853; 4 xaAnh “AOnva 
Dem. 428.15; 6 orpatnyds 6 xaAKovs Andoc. 6.16; xadKeov iordvat 
rw4 (v. sub lornpe WI. I, dviornpe I. 4); agtos orabjvar xadxous Arist. 
Rhet. 3. 9,9; o7TAn éf’ Hs 6 orpatnyds EoTW 6 xadxovs Andoc. 6.15: 
—y. dywv a contest for a shield of brass, Pind. N. Io. 40. 2. me- 
taph., brasen, i. e. bard, stout, strong, xaAxeos ”Apns Il. 5. 704, etc., un- 
less this is better understood of bis brasen armour, (cf. xaAKapparos, 
xdAxaoms), as it certainly must in the case of the ydAeoe dvdpes in 
Orac. ap. Hdt. 2.1523; so x. orovdev7’ Suador Pind. I. 8 (7). 55 :—but 
the metaphorical sense is certain in xaAxeov 770p, a heart of brass, Il. 2. 
490; dp x. 18. 222; so xdAxeov 6fd Boay Hes. Sc. 243 ; xaAKetov yévos 
Id. Op. 143, cf. Plat. Rep. 547 A; x. vmvos, i.e. the sleep of death, Virg. 
ferreus somnus, Il. 11. 241; xadnéo.t vwros, of Atlas, Eur. Ion 
ag 3. xaAKh pvia, a boy’s game, a sort of blind-man’s-buff, Poll. 
Q. 122. II. as Subst., v. sub yaAxovs. [xdAxeor is used as dis- 
syll. in Hes. Op. 149; and some Edd. write xaAxéors etc. in Trag., where 
others xaAxkois, v. Dind. Eur. Phoen. 1359.] 
 xadkeo-revxyjs, és, armed in brass, Eur. Supp. 999, where most Mss. 
xYaAKorevy7ys against the metre. 
 xaAkeo-rexvys, ov, 6, worker in metal, of Hephaistos, Q. Sm. 2. 440. 
xadKed-hwvos, ov, with voice of brass, i.e. ringing strong and clear, of 
Stentor, Il. 5.785; of Cerberus, Hes. Th. 311. 
XaAkeupa, aros, 76, anything made of brass, e. g. an axe or sword, 
-Aesch. Cho. 576; in plur. brasen bonds, Id. Pr. 19. 
| xaAkeds, éws, d: pl. xadxets, Att. -7s Ar. Av. 490, Plat. Rep. 370 D; 
acc. yadnéas, also —ets Plut. 2. 214 A :—a worker in copper, a copper- 
smith, brasier, jw (domtda] xadkeds jAacev Il. 12. 295, etc.; pitpn, TH 
‘xadnhes Kdpov avdpes 4. 187, 216; avip x. Hdt. 4. 200. 2. 
‘generally, a worker in metal,a goldsmith, Od. 3. 432; but most com- 


: 


| 





Eur. Cycl. 392; xadKéouot xadois yaAnéots Speravois (in a lyr. passage). 


piv ax Fe 


monly a worker in iron, Od. 9. 391; and, as iron superseded all other 
metals for common use, yaAxevs came to be used for otdnpevs, a black- 
smith, smith, Wessel. Hdt. 1. 68., 4. 200, Ar. 1. c., Xen. Hell. 3. 4, 17, Arist. 
Poét. 25. 213; x. XaAKod Kai ovdhpov Genes. 4. 22; cf. xadKds, xad- 
keélov. II. a sea-fish, with a black spot behind (the dory ?), Opp. 
H. 1.133; different from the yaAxis, Ath. 328 D. « 

XaAkeuTHptov, 7d, = xadxciov, Gloss. 

XaAkeuT is, 00, 6, = xaduevs, x. Uuvow Anth. P. 7. 34. 

XeAkeutikds, 7, dv, of or for the smith’s art, épya Xen. Vect. 4. 

II. skilled in metal-working, 1d. Mem. 1. 1, 7 :— -#«h (sc. 
Téxvn), the smitb’s art or trade, Lat. ars ferraria, Id. Oec. 1. I, Arist. 
Part. An. 4. 6,13, Gen. An. 5.8, 12. 

xaAneutds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. wrought of metal: metaph., oriyos The- 
pidav x. én d&epoow Anth. P. 7. 409. 

xaAketw, to make of copper or (generally) of metal, to forge, daidaAa 
TOAAG Il. 18. 400; £ipos Soph. Aj. 1034, Plat., etc.: metaph., dievder 
mpos Gkpove xddxeve yA@ooav Pind. P. 1. 167 :—in strict med. sense, 
médas xadxeveTrar abTG Theogn. 539; xadcevecde unviaxous popeiy Ar. 
Av. I114: é€xadxevoaro xpdvn .. dAootdnpa Plut. Cam. 40 :—Pass. to be 
wrought or forged, Tay KexaAKevpévav Tpds amwAciav brrowv Diod. 17. 
583 so x. émt tev, in metaph. sense, Ar. Eq. 469; é¢ dddparros 72 o1dd- 
pov KexdAkevrat Pind, Fr. 88; dp’ émécav TaddvTwy Kex. at the cost 
of.., Luc. Jup. Trag. 11. II. absol. to be a smith, work as a 
smith, ply the hammer, Ar. Pl. 163, 513, Thuc. 3. 88, Plat. Rep. 396 A, 
etc.; TO xadxevewv the smith’s art, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 22. 

XaAkéwv, Gvos, 6, Ep. for xadxelov, a forge, smithy, Od. 8. 2'73, cf. Ap. 
Rh. 3. 41 [where —ewy must be pronounced as one syll.] 

XGAKH, 7,=KdAXN, Hesych. II. an unknown kind of flower, 
Nic. ap. Ath. 684 C, cf. Schol. Ther. 257. (Cf. sub xoyyx7.) 

xahkySoviov, 7d, another name for orippe, Diosc. Noth. 5. 99. 

XaAdkySav, dvos, 7), a precious stone, rendered chalcedony in Apoc. 21.19. 

XaAkhers, eooa, ev, brasen, redxea Christod. Ecphr. 58. 

XaAktov, XaAkytos, Ion. for yaAxelov, —eros. 

XaAkHAGros, ov, (cAavyw) forged out of brass, of beaten brass, kwdwves, 
odxos, bnda, donides, Aesch. Theb. 386, 539, Soph. Fr. 314, Eur. Bacch. 
799, cf. Ar. Ran. 929, etc.; also mAdorvy£, A€BnTes, etc., Aesch. Cho. 
290, Soph. Fr. 68, etc. :—in Pind. yaAKéAaros, q. v. 

Xadknpys, €s, gen. eos, furnished or fitted with brass, of spears and ar- 
rows dipped or armed witb brass, Il. 4. 469., 5.145., 13. 650, Od. I. 262, 
etc.; of helmets, Il. 3. 316., 15. 535; of shields, 17. 268; generally x. 
TevxXEa 15.544; also x. ordAos, of a ship’s beak, Aesch. Pers. 408; x. 
vats Plut. Demetr. 42, Sull. 22.—Cf. yaAxodpns. 

Xadkbtakds, 7, dv, = Xadxdixds, Lesbon. in Valck. Ammon. append. 
pat78. 

Madki8ifw, to imitate the Chalcidians in parsimony and vice, Suid., 
Hesych.; also XaAnwWevopar, Suid. 

Xadkt5uxds, 7, dv, of or from Chalcis, Hdt. 7. 185, Ar. Eq. 23 
etc; Il.  xadKdtKh, = xaAxis 1, Dorio ap. Ath, 328 D. 

X. cavpa, v. ony i. 2. 

Xadxntbrov, 76, Dim. of yaduiov 1, Hermipp. Sopp. 5. 

XaAKdires, 150s, 4, a penny prostitute, low prostitute, Eust. 1g2t. fin,, 
Suid. 

xadkilw, to shine like brass, x. Tiv xpotay Schol. Il. 14. 291: to ring 
like brass, pavi) xadKiCovoa Poll. 2. 117. II. to play the game 
xarniopds, to spin a copper, Alex. Incert. 77, Poll. 7. 105, 206; cf. 
xarnivia. 

XGAkipov, 76, an unknown plant in Orph. Arg. g60. 

XaAkt-vaos, ov, dwelling in brasen temple, like yaAxiotxos, Hesych. 

XGAktv5G maicev, to play the game xaAniopds, Hesych. 

X&Aktvog, 7, ov, brasen, Schol. Soph. El. 757. 

XaAki-oucos, ov, dwelling in a brasen house, epith. of Athena Poliuchos 
at Sparta, from the brasen shrine in which her statue stood, Eur. Hel. 
228, 245, Thuc. 1.128, 134, v. Paus. 3.17, 3., 10. 5, 5: cf. xaAxivaos, 
xaArnKdmvros. [T] 

xaAktov, 7d, like yaAxetov 1, a copper vessel, a copper, caldron, kettle, 
pot, Ar. Ach, 1128, Fr. 169, 316, Eupol. Anu. 22, Tag. 8, Xen. Oec. 8. 
19. 2. a cymbal, Theocr. 2. 36; 7d AwSwvatov x. Menand. Appno. 
3 ia concave copper sundial, Poll. 6. 110. 3. a copper ticket given 
to the dicasts, bearing the name of the Court in which they were to 
serve, Dem. 997. 18. 4. of copper money, copper coin, moynpa xad- 
kia Ar. Ran. 724, Eubul. Map@. 4; cf. Poll.g.g1.—In the Mss. of Prose 
writers often written yaAseloy (v. xaAxefoy 11); but the usage of the 
Com. Poets, as shewn by the metre, is in favour of yaAxiov, and Dind. 
would restore this even in Hdt., except where xaAxniov means a smithy. 

xaAkis, (Sos, 7, a bird, Il. 14. 291, v. sub «vpuvdis :—Arist. H. A. g. 
12, 4, describes it as a black mountain bird of prey, of long slender make, 
and of very shy habits (supposed to be Strix Uralensis; Sundevall says, 
perhaps she black Ibis, Falcinellus igneus), cf. Ar, Av. 1181 : some sup- 
pose that the name implies a copper-colour; others a clear-ringing voice, 
Procl, Plat. Crat. 392 A. II. a fish, of which one kind lived in 
the sea, another in rivers, taken by Schneid. to be a kind of herring, 


7> 
2. 








= 


onk 
Se eee _ 


See 


fe 


~ 
Seed 


1798 Xarklonkos—XaNkos. 


elupea, Epich. 45 Ahr., Arist. H. A. 4. 9, 5.,6.14, 2, cf. Ath. 328, Plin. 9. 
413 Vv. 8. xaAKevs I, xadKduKn. IIL. a lizard with copper- 
coloured stripes on the back, said to be Seps chalcides ; also called yaAn- 
8x7 or Cvyvis, and still called cicigna, in Sardinia, Arist. H. A. 8. 24, 7, 
Plin. 32. 13. IV. at Lacedaemon, a female slave, Proxen. ap. 
Ath. 267 D, Eust. 1090. 57. V. as pr. n., XaAxis, (dos, 7, Chalcis, 
a city in Euboea, Il. 2. 537, Hes. Op. 653, said to have its name from 
neighbouring copper-mines: many other cities of the same name are 
mentioned, Il. 2. 640, h. Hom. Ap. 425, Dion. P. 496, Strabo 644, 753, 
755, steph. Byz., etc. 

xadkl-onkos, 6,= yadxioios, Anon. in Creuzer Melet. I. 24. 

xaAkirpds, 6, a game played by spinning a copper coin, which was 
stopt by the finger before it fell, Poll. 9. 118, Eust. 986. 41., 1409. 18; 
cf. xaAniCw u, yadnivda. 

XAkitis, wos, 97, containing copper, AiBos x. copper-ore, worked at 
Cyprus, Arist. H. A. 5. 19, 24; and in Euboea, x. pAéy Plut. 2. 434 
A. 2. a mineral, rock-alum, Emped. ap. Galen., Diosc. 5. 115 ; ch 
Foés. Oec. Hipp. s. v. orumrnpia. 
Noth. 4. 58. 

xadKodpys, €s, gen. eos, poet. lengthd. form for xaAxnpns, brass-armed, 
of men, Pind. I. 4 (3). 107., 5 (4). 51. [a] 

xaAKoBaprs, <s, gen. éos, heavy or loaded with brass, ids Il. 15. 465, 
Od. 21. 423; Sdpu Od. 11. 532 :—we also have a fem. yaAkoBapera (as 
if from yaAxdBapus), Il. 11.96, Od. 22. 259, 276; cf. Lob. Phryn. 538. 

xaAKoBarns, és, gen. éos, (Baivyw) standing on brass, with brasen base, 
or with floor of brass, yaAnoBareés 5, of the house of Zeus, Od. 8. 321, 
Il. 1. 426., 14. 173, etc.; and in Od. 13. 4 of that of king Alcinoiis: cf. 
xXaAKdredos. Hesych. cites also the form xarKoBaros. 

XaAKkoPadras, és, dipped in brass, brasen, Theod. Prodr. 

xaAkoBéas, ov, 6, like xaAxedpwvos, with voice of brass, “Apns Soph. 
O. C. 1046. 

xaAdkoyevetos, ov, =sq., Anth. P. 6. 236. 

Xadkoyevus, v, with teeth of brass, dyxupa Pind. P. 4. 42. 

XaAKoyA@x\v, tvos, 6, 7, with point or barbs of brass, peAty Il. 22. 225. 

xaAKoypados, ov, like tumoypdpos, a modern word invented to trans- 
late printer, v. ap. Harles. in Fabric. Bibl. Gr. 6. 347; but, as printing 
types are not made of copper, now applied to an engraver. 

XaAKodSatSados, ov, wrought in brass, donis Bacchy). 16. at. 
act. working in brass, réxvn Anth. P.9. 777. 

xadKkodapas, avros, subduing, i. e. sharpening brass, a word of masc. 
termin., but used by Pind. I. 6 (5). 107 with fem. Subst., yadxoddpav7’ 
axévav where Heyne yadkoddpov: cf. Lob. Paral. 262. 

xaAKdberos, ov, brass-bound, cdkos Aesch. Theb. 160; xoTvAai Id. Fr. 
54; avAat Soph. Ant.g45; €uBoda Eur. Phoen. 114.—Hesych. cites also 
XarKkodecpuwrnp, —Seopnrwp, with the expl. yarAxddecpos. 

XaAk-65ous, ovTos, 6, 7, dub. for yaAxw5—, Hdn. Epim, 208. 

XaAKoSpuorat, ai, a mystic name for the Nurses of Bacchus, dub. in 
Plut. 2.672 A. 

XaAkoedys, és, like copper, copper-coloured, wédAtrTa Ael. N. A. 17. 353 
pdBdo Diod. 17. 90, cf. Diosc. 5. 115. 

xadKdlwvos, ov, or xadnedf—, in E. M. 436. 18, girt with brass. 

XaAKo0epeOdos, ov, with brasen foundations, Tzetz. Hom. 372. 

xaAk6-Yeppov, 7d, a hot bath,Gloss. 

xaAKoOnkn, 7, a case for brasen vessels, Ath. 231 D; v. Bockh Urkun- 
den 578. 

xadxd0poos, ov, ringing with or like brass, Nonn. D. 13. 48. 

xadKoOapak, dos, 6, 7,=xadKeoOwpak, with brasen breastplate, Soph. 
Aj. 179. 

XaAkoképapos, 6, in Eudocia, = ydAxeos Képapos, cf. Il, 5. 387. 

XaAKoKepavvos, ov, in Aesch. Fr. 192, as epith. of the sea at sunset, 
hence (acc. to Voss, Mythol. Br. 2. p. 161) flashing like brass,—as if Ke- 
pavvds could be used for dorpamn :—still, an epith. of some such sense is 
needed; and Hermann’s conj. yaAxopdpavyos gleaming like brass (like 
the Homeric moAvxadkos), is plausible; v. Opusc. 4. p. 268. 

XaAkokvipis, ios, 6, 7, brass-greaved, ll. 7. 41. 

XaAkoKdAAntos, ov, soldered with copper, Firmus in Muratori Anecd. 

XaAKokopvarys, ov, 6, brass-armed, Il. 5.699., 6. 199, 398, etc. 

XaAKOKpGTos, ov, mixed with copper, Polyaen. 4.10, 2, cf. Lob. Paral. 
224 :—also xaAkoxpas, Gros, 6, 7, Hesych., A. B. 1226; on the acc.,, v. 
Arcad. 21 sq., 193. 

XadkdkpoTos, ov, sounding or rattling with brass, epith. of Demeter, in 
allusion to the cymbals used in her worship, Pind. I. 7 (6). 3 :—x. immou 
horses that stamp with hoofs of brass, brasen-boofed, Ar. Eq. 552. II. 
= xadKndaros, of beaten brass or bronze, pdoryavov Eur. Phoen. 1577. 

XGAKStU TOS, ov, = foreg. 1, xUpBara, Diogen. Trag. ap. Ath. 636 A. 

xaAKoNlBavov, 7d, an uncertain word in N. T. (Apoc. 1. 15., 2. 18), 
commonly taken to mean ine brass (and expl. by the old Interprr. as = 
dpeixadxov, brass of Lebanon); but the form of the word has suggested 
the interpr. yellow frankincense, as Oecum. expl., 6 yadKoerd7)s AiBavos ; 
cf. Salmas. Solin. 810 A. 

-xarkd-Avbos, ov, bard as brass or stone, Manass. 


II.=ypvodvOenov, Diosc. 


xadkoAoyéw, fo collect or exact copper, i. e. money, Hesych. 
xadkoddyos, ov, a collector of money, C. I. no. 5785. 
xarkdrodos, ov, with brasen crest, Hesych. 


‘xadkoptrpas, ov, 6, with girdle of brass, Kiaorwp Pind. N. 10. fin. (as 7 


Bockh restores for cf. yaAxeopu—) :—also yaAkdpttpos, ov, Lyc. 997. 

Xadkdépura, 7, a fly of bright metallic hue, Byz. 

Xadkévwtos, ov, with brasen back, brass-backed, domis, iréa Eur. Tro. 
1136, 1193. 

Xadkotiyys, és, compacted, i.e. made of brass, oddmyé Anth. P. 
6. 46. 

XadkoTrapyos, Dor. -wdpaos, ov, with cheeks or sides of brass, epith. of 
helmets, Il. 12. 183., 17. 294, Od. 24. 522; of a javelin, Pind. P. 1. 84, 
N. 7.105; xpéuBada hymn. ap. Ath. 636 D. 

Xadkdrre50s, ov, with floor of brass, €dpa Oewy Pind. I. 7 (6). 61. 

Xadxorrérados, ov, with leaves or plates of brass, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 115. 

yadkoTtAdorys, ov, 6, a modeller in brass, a coppersmith, Lxx. 

XaAxdmdeupos, ov, with sides of brass, xadn. Tomwpa, of a cinerary urn, 
Soph. El. 54. 

XaAkomAnOxs, és, gen. gos, full of brass, armed all in brass, orpardos 
Eur. Supp. 1219. 

xadkdmAnkrTos, Dor. —wAaktos, ov, epith. of the battle-axe in Soph. 
El, 484 ; acc. to one Schol. smiting with brasen edge; acc. to another= 
XGAKNAQTOS. 

xaAkdrrous, 6, 7, mouv, 76, brass-footed, brass-hoofed, of a horse, Il. 8. 
Al., 13. 23; metaph., x. “Epevds Soph. El. 491; also x. tpiwovs Eur. 
Supp. 1196; of Empedocles with bis brasen slippers, Luc. D. Mort. 20. 
A. II. with steps or floor of brass, 684s Soph. O. C. 57, cf. 
I5QI. 

Saditbe pb uss, ov, with brow of brass, like the ferreum os of Catul- 
lus, Jo. Chrys. 

xadKdtpwpos, ov, with prow of brass, of ships, Poll. 2.102. 

XaAkdtrepos, ov, with brassy wings, pia Aét. 

XAAK-OarTHs, ov, 6, acc. to C. I. no. 837 Os éa7a xadxdy one who smelts 
copper. 

XadkdrAos, ov, with gates of brass or bronze, Hdt. 1. 181; xadx. Oe, 
epith. of Athena, like xaAxioxos, Eur. Tro. 1113. 

XaAkoToywv, wos, o, transl. of the Lat. Abenobarbus, Plut. Aemil. 25. 

xadkkotraAys, ov, 6, a dealer in brass or copper, Poil. 7. 196. 

xadkopuxetov, 76, f. 1. for yadnwpuxetoy, q. Vv. 


XaAkés, ov, 6, copper, Lat. aes, first in Hom. and Hes.; called, in refer- | 


ence to its colour, épu@pés Il. 9. 365 ; and aidoy, often in Hom. Copper 
was the first metal that men learnt to smelt and work, whence Hes. (Op. 
149) said of the ancients, rois 5’ jv ydArea piv Tedxea, xdAKeo SE TE 
oitot, xaAKe 8 epydtovro, pédas & ov Eoxe aidnpos; and Lucret. 
(5.1292), prior aeris erat quam ferri cognitus usus; and in Hom, 


the epith. moAvapnros marks the difficulty of working it, Il. 6. 48, cf. — 


7. 473, Od. 21. To, cf. 62, Plat. Legg. 956 A;—hence the word was | 


used for metal in general; and later, when iron began to be worked, 
the word yadxds was used, esp. by Poets, for oiénpos, ydAxeos for ovdq= 
peos, etc.; cf. yadAweds. On Homer’s yadxéds, v. Hock’s Kreta, 1. 261 ~ 
sq.—Later, yaAxds was distinguished into various kinds, common copper 
being called x. pédAas or épuOpds, v. supra, cf. Callix. ap. Ath. 205 B; 
also, x. Kuémpros, cf. Kumpos, xadxiris; x. Aeveds, a kind of prince’s 


metal, Theophr. Fr. 4.71; x. #expapvos, said to be the Corinthian brass 


or finest bronze, Dio Chrys. 1. 531; perhaps the same as xpucoedns, 
Diod. 5.70. But the word yadxés standing alone was mostly applied to 
bronze, a mixture of copper with tin, in which state it is harder and more 
fusible, and was the chief metal used by the ancients in the arts; whereas 
our brass, a mixture of copper and zinc, is said to have been unknown to 
the ancients, Dict. of Antiqq. s. v. Aes. II. in the Poets often 
for anything made of brass or metal, esp. of arms, like oidypos, and as 
our Poets use iron, steel (hence Pind. calls it aoAuds, the proper epith. of 
iron, P. 3.85); O€€i xaAKG, vnrAé x. of an axe, a spear, a sword, etc., 
Il. 1. 236., 2.417, etc.; mAayXOn 8 dad xaAKddt xadkés, i.e. the brasen 
spear glanced off the brasen helm, 11.3513; of a fish-hook, 16. 408; of 
the plates laid on a shield, 20.274; xaAnov (avyvoOa of a warrior 
girding on his armour, 23.130; xeKopvOpévos aifome XaAKG 4. 4955 
éd0ceTo vwpoma x. 2.578; and often in various phrases; but always im 
sing. 2. of vessels, a copper, caldron, evi nvomt xaAk@ Il. 18. 3.495 
cf. Od. 8. 426: an urn, Soph. El. 758; and collectively of many brasen 
vessels, plate (cf. Lat. argentum), Pind, N. 10.84; and so perhaps in Od. 
2. 338, OddAapov.., 60: vnTds xpvads Kal x. Eero, cf. 21. 10, 62, Il. 2. 
226; used in payment of ransom, 22. 50, 340, Od. 3. 38. 8. of a 
brasen mirror, Aesch. Fr. 274, Philetas Sam. in Anth. P. 6.210; cf. yaA# 
KElov I. 3. 
collectively, money, xadkdv €xov mas ovdéey éxeis; Anth. P. Il. 

167. III. yadxod dvGos, Lat. aeris flos, particles thrown off by 


4. a copper coin, like xadxods u, Plut. 2. 665 Bi | 


copper when cooling, Hipp. 635. 54, cf. 472.3 sq., and xadxod Aemis, | 


Lat. aeris squama, the small pieces that scale off under the hammer, 


Diosc. 5. 89, 90, cf. Plin. 34. 24. (Perhaps connected with xaddw, as 


the ductility of métal was first observed in copper, and that in a very high 


ta 


» 


























Yarkoravdados—yanadpuirns. 


degree. Cf. Sanskr. brikus, blikus (tin) ; Slav. zelezo, Lith. gelezis (iron), 
of. yaAuy: Curt. 182. 

xaAKkoodvbahos, ov, with brasen sandals, Porph. ap. Euseb. P. E. 
nI3 D. 

xadkooKeAns, és, with legs of brass, Bots Soph. Fr. 320. 

Xadkoopdpaysos, 6, a green stone with metallic veins, perhaps mala- 
chite, Plin. 37. 19. 

XaAKkoorépavos, ov, compassed, decked with brass, réwevos Anth. P. 
append. 242. 

xaAkdoropos, ov, with brasen mouth, x. ewdwv Tuponvixh, i. e. a trum- 
pet, Soph. Aj. 17. II. with edge or point of brass, éuBodou Aesch. 
Pers. 410, cf. Aristid. 1. 540. 

XAAKéreuKTOS, ov, made of brass, KAjOpa Pseudo-Eur. 1. 'T. 99. 

XaAkoteuxys, f. 1. for yadxeorevy7s. 

xaAkérovov, 7d, an engine of war which was stretched by copper bands 
(jibulae) instead of strings, Philo Belop. 72, 78, etc. (with v. 1. yadwév- 
TOVvoV). 

XadKotofos, ov, armed with brasen bow, Pind. N. 3. 65. 

XadkoropeuTos, ov, wrought of brass, Tplawa Orph. H. 16. 2. 

XaAkotopéw, fo work or form of brass, Anth. Plan. 15. 

XaAKdropos, ov, wrought of brass, ios Pind. P. 4. 261. 2. caused 
by piercing with brass, wretAat Opp. H. 5. 329, where the Schol. expl. it 
by xaAKotpumnrot, cf. yadxorvros. 

xaAkottptavos, ov, with brasen cymbals, Byz. 

xadkorUretov, 7d, a forge, smithy, Philo 1. 153, lambl. V. Pyth. 115. 

Xahkotimew, to forge copper :—metaph. like Lat. conflare, to work up, 
x. Tiywds Plut. 2.820 A. 

xaAkotimtia, 7, a wounding, stroke with a sword, Byz. 

XaAKotimucy (sc. TExvN), 9}, the art or trade of a xadkorvmos, Plat. 
Polit. 288 A, Plut. 2. 1084 C. 

Xadkorimov, 74, f. 1. for yadKxorumreiov. 

XadrkotUros, ov, forging or working copper, réxvat Manetho 4. 570; 
avnp év Kopivéw x. Plut. 2. 395 C:—as Subst. a worker in copper, cop- 
persmith, x. kat odnpels Xen. Ages. 1. 26, Vect. 4. 6; then, generally, 
like faber aerarius, a smith, Lycurg. 155.18, Dem. 781.17; but distin- 
guished from yaAxcevs in Xen. Hell. 3. 4, 17. 2. striking brass 
together, = xadkdxporos 1, x. havin of the priests of Cybelé, Anth. P. 
6.51; but Jacobs interpr. it madness caused by the clashing of cym- 
bals. II. proparox. yaAxdrvmos, ov, pass. struck with brass, in- 

flicted with brasen arms, wreihai Il. 19. 25; cf. xaAxdropos. 

Xadkoupyetov, 70, a copper-mine, Polyb. 12.1, 4, Strabo 146, Diod. 
‘xahkovpynpa, 76, a work of copper, forged work of art, Sext. Emp. 
M. 9. 75, Joseph. A. J. 8. 3, 5, etc. 

xadkoupyia, 77, work, working in brass or bronze, Poll. 7. 104. 

xaAkoupyicés, 7, dv, for a coppersmith, fitted for his art or work: % 
—Kn (sc. TEexVvn) the art of working in brass or bronze, Arist. Pol. 1. 8, 1. 

-xadkoupyés, dv, (*épyw) working copper, x. wérarda copper mines, 
Diosc. 5. 106 :—6 x. a coppersmith, Luc. Jup. Tr. 33. 

-Xadkods, 7, ovv, Att. contr. from yaAxeos, q. v. II. as Subst. 
xadkods, 6, a copper coin, at Athens, 4 of an obol, somewhat less than 
a farthing, Ar. Eccl. 815, 818, Dem. 1045. 24, Polyb. 5. 26, 13, etc.; v. 
Hussey W. and M. p. 51. 2. also a weight, Medic. 

XGAKo>aAapos, ov, shining, adorned with brass, 6wpata Ar. Ach. 
1072. 

pa nebit, Ep. gen. from xaAxés, for yadxo, Il. 11. 351. 

Xadkooépos, ov, producing copper, rich in copper, Eust.1409.8. ITI. 
tipped with copper, Ovpoos Nonn. D. 14. 343. 

XAAKdéhovos, ov, = yadKedpwvos :—as Subst., name of a metallic-sound- 
ing stone, Plin, 37. Io. 

Xadkoxdppns, ov, 6, fighting in brass, i.e. in brasen armour, €évot 
Tp@es, Pind. P. 5. 109; hence méAepos Id. I. 6(5). 39: others interpr. it 
(from xdpya), delighting in arms: cf. o:8npoxappns. 

XaAKoXitwv, wos, 6, 7, in brasen coat, brass-clad, ’Axaot Il. 1. 371., 
2.47, etc.; Tpaes 5.180, etc.; Bowrot 15. 330; Kpyres 13. 255; 
Aavaol mica x. Epigr. ap. Aeschin. 80. 21. [7] 

yadkdxpous, ouv, copper-coloured, Diosc. 2. 213. 

XGAKOXUTOs, ov, cast in brass or copper, wAevpat Bods Anth. P. 
hae f. wow, to make in bronze, moprw Anth. P.g. 795, cf. 716: 
to cover with bronze, Lxx:— Pass., xarKwdels clad in brass, Pind. O. 
¥20123 

XaAkvSprov, 76, Dim. of yaAxds, A. B. 1430. 

XaAKoSys, es, contr. for xaAxoedns, Theophr. Fr. 6. 4, 2, cf Aretae. 
Sign. Diut. 2. 13. 

XaAkaSev, ovTos, 6, 7), with brasen teeth, or, of ships, with brasen beak, 
Hesych., where xaAno5-, is against the alphab. order. Also as a n. pr. 
in Il... etc. 

XaAkopa, atos, 76, anything made of bronze or copper, a brass utensil, 
vessel, instrument, Ar. Vesp. 1214, Lysias. 154. 22, Fr. 32, Xen. An. 4.1, 
8, Sophron ap. Ath. 229 F, Xen., etc.:—a bathing-vessel, Plut. Demetr. 
24.:—a copper plate or brasen tablet, for engraving records on, Polyb, 3. 


A 


1799 


26, I., 3.33, 18; or generally a metal-plate, Id. 6. 23, 14 :—the brasen 
beak of a ship, Diod. 20. 9, Plut. Anton. 67, etc. 

XaAkwpdriov, 70, Dim. of foreg., Hesych. s. v. mAdrov. 

XaAkovytos, ov, bought with brass or money, Hesych.; cf. dpyupw- 
vnTOs. 

XaAK@vut, Bxos, 6, 4), with brasen hoofs, ravpor Schol. Ap. Rh. 3. 233. 

Xarkwptyetov, 7d, a copper-mine, Theophr. Lap. 25 sq., Strabo 821, 
Plut. 2.659 C; freq. wrongly xakkwptxvov. 

XaAkwpt ew, f. How, to dig or mine copper, Lyc. 484. 

xaAkwpvyxos, ov, digging copper, a copper miner, Tzetz. Lyc. 484. ]¥] 

XidrvPsds, 7, dv, Chalybian, % %. the land of the Chalybes, Hesych., 
Steph. B. (who notes that Xadvfucds is a later form, v. Dind. Schol. 
Aesch, Theb. 729). 2. of steel, Lyc. 1109; drep XadvBbix0v with- 
out Chalybian, i. e. without steel, Eur. Heracl. 162 (so a knife is called 
Awpis, Id. El. 819), v. Elmsl. ad 1.; x. ordumpa, v. sub ordpmpa :—cf. 
xaAvp I. 

XEAVBy ts, 150s, poet. fem. of yadruPSinds, dxph Maxim. 7. xatapy. 
302. 

Xadduis, Bos, 6, one of the nation of the Chalybes in Pontus, who were 
famous for the preparation of steel, of otdnporéxroves XdAvBes Aesch. 
Pr. 715, cf. Hdt. 1. 28, Xen. An. 5.5, 1; (on another nation of the same 
name, v. Comm. ad 5. 5, 17, Strabo 549). 2. as appellat., ydAvy, 
hardened iron, steel, Aesch. Pr. 133, Soph. Tr. 1260; as Adj., Nonn. D. 
36. 182 :—also xydAuBos as nom., xdAvBos Sxv0Gv drouxos, i.e. steel, 
Aesch. Theb. 729, cf. Eur. Cret. 2; tév €y XadvBois oidapov Id. Alc. 
983. [a] 

XGpadis, Adv., Ep. for yapud¢e (as otxadis for otxade), to the ground, 
on the ground, Ta pev 7 dvepos x. xée Il.6.147; x. meoe 7.16; x. 
Bare Il. 7: 190; etc.; only once in Trag., Aesch. Theb. 358.—A Dor. 
form yapdvde is found in Theognost. 163; and Eust. 1879. 53, men- 
tions yapasde. 

Xipasurns, ov, 6, earth-creeper, i.e. a snail, Hesych. 

XGpale, Adv., (xapat) to the ground, on the ground, Lat. humi, often 
in Hom., é€ éyéov atv Tevxeow ddATo x. Il. 3. 29, etc.; amd mUpyou 
Baive x. stepped to the ground, 21. 529; [xepavvdr] jee x. 8. 134, cf. 
14.497., 20.461; x. Kammecey 15.537; Tofov .. OnKe x. Od. 21. 136, 
cf. 22. 340:—rare in Att., Eur. Bacch. 633, Ar. Ach. 341, 344; x. mim- 
rev Id. Vesp. 1012; but used in late Prose, y. KexApévous Plut. Sull. 
28; éxew x. bv’ dBoraw Luc. Lexiph. 2, etc. (Formed like: épa(e, 
dvpate, "AOnvace, and Gottl. would write yapae, as if from an old noun 
xapn=epa: but the accent yauae is specially noted by the ancients, 
Arcad. 183, Ael. Dion. ap. Favorin. s. v., Herodian. 7. pov. A€é. 46, Schol. 
Il. 3..29.) 

dipasey, Adv. (xapai) from the ground, Hdt. 2. 125., 4. 172, and Att., 
v. infra. The form yapadey [&] though found in the Mss. of Hdt., is 
disproved by the metre in Eupol. KoA. 10, Ar. Vesp. 249. The more 
common form was xapdGev, Cratin. Incert. 138, Xen. Hell. 7. 2, 7, Arist. 
Rhet. 2. 21, 8., 3. 11, 9, Plut., etc.; but in all these places Cobet (Var. 
Lectt. 89) and Dind. would restore yapaéev. 

XAMATD’ [a], Adv. on the earth, on the ground, yapat Hoba Od. 7. 
160; Tov av x. éfevdpiter Il. 11.145; épyopevoy avOpwrwy Il. 5. 442, 
cf. 11.145; év damébw x. BadAov Od. 22. 188 :—so also in Att., x. moda 
TiWeis Aesch. Ag. 906; aipa pntp@ov xapyat Eum. 261; and in Prose, 
Oévres yapat Hdt. 4.67; x. xadifey Plat. Criti. 120 B, cf. Rep. 390 C, 
553 D, and Xen. 2. metaph., éoddv x. ovya KaAvTTEW to bury 
in silence wnderground, Pind. N. 9.14, cf. 4.66; x. €pxeoOar to be 
modest, unpretending, Luc. Hermot. 5, Icarom. 6; copia Snpwdns kal 
xX. épxopevn cited from Heliod. 3.=xapale, xapuddis, to earth, 
éyv Kovinor x. mecey Il. 4. 482, cf. Eur. Med. 11703 x. Badoy év Kovinow 
5. 588, cf. 4.526; ex Sippoio yapal Odpe 8. 320; od x. meoeiTar & TL 
av «imps Plat. Euthyphro 14 D; also eis 70 x. éxBadely Anth. P. 11. 89. 
—Cf. yapyarterns. The Root is XAM-; cf. xapndAds, yapirns, (and 
with 6 inserted, yOapadrds, yOwv) ; Lat. humus, bumi, humilis; Zend. zaz 
(earth) ; Slav. zemlja; Lith. zeme (earth); Curt. 183. 

XGpor-derny, 7, the low growing axth, the dwarf elder, Sambucus ebulus 
Linn., Diosc. 4. 175. 

XGuat-Baravos, 7, the earth-nut, a kind of spurge, Eupborbia apios 
Linn., Diosc. 4. 177. 

XGpat-Bapwv, ov, going on the ground, low, Nicet. Ann. 42 D. [Ba] 
.xGpat-Buiros, 7, a prickly, creeping plant, like our bramble, Theophr. 
HisPe2 1G, 43 

Xap-atyerpov, 7d, a name of coltsfoot, Diosc. Noth. 3. 126. 

XGpat-yevns, és, gen. éos, earth-born, epith. of men, h. Hom. Ven. 108, 
Cer. 353, Hes. Th. 879, Pind. P. 4.175. 

Xtipoat-Sadvy, 7, a dwarf laurel, (Ruscus racemosus, Linn.?), Theophr. 
H. P. 3. 18, 3, Diosc. 4. 149. 

Xipor-SiSdondhos, 6, a low teacher, like the Irish bedge-schoolmaster, 
professor artium secundarius, Walz Rhett. 6. 43, Schol. Ar. Eccl. 804, 
Schol. Dem. 

Xipar-Sixacrys, ov, 6,= Lat. judew pedaneus, Pandect., Suid. 

XGpapvirys olvos, 6, wine favoured with xapalbpus, Diosc. 5. 51. 








1800 Xaaidpus—xavoave, 


XGpat-Spis, vos, 7, 4 plant, Lat. trixago or ¢trissago, our Germander, 
Theophr. H. P. 9. 10, 5: also xapatSpuov, 7é, Byz.; xapatSpaus, 7%, 
Paul. Aeg. 7. 3 (p. 258); cf. Auwddpus. 

XGpar-evvns, ov, 6, lying, sleeping on the ground, Seddoi Il. 16. 235, 
cf. xapakoirns; x. A€ovres Empedocl. 448 :—femn. yadpat-evvas, ddos, 
aves Od. 10. 243., 14.15; comically of parasites, Eubul. Incert. 16. 

XGpat-evperos, ov, found on the ground, Suid. 

xXGpafynAta, 7, a striving after common thing's, lo. Chrys. 

Xapat-Enros, ov, and in Hipp. Art. 790, 7, ov :—seeking the earth or 
ground, growing low, dwarf, x. puta, opp. to Sévdpa, Arist. H. A. 6.1, 73 
novela Nic. Th. 70; 7H wAucia yapat(naos Luc, pro Imag. 13 :—é yxa- 
Haitnros (sc. dippos, which is added by Plut. 2.150 A) a low seat, a 
stool, Hipp. Fract. 776, Plat. Phaedo 89 B (ubi v. Heind. et Stallb.): 
also 7) xapar(nAn Hipp. 1. c., v. Foés. Oec., Lob. Paral. 466, Ruhnk. Tim., 
Wyttenb, Plut. 2.150 A. 2. Zeds x.=xOdvi0s, Orph. Arg. 929 
Herm. ; Mocedav y., C. I. no. 522,135, II. metaph. of low 
estate, humble, Luc. Somn. 13; 76 yap. humility of demeanour, Isocr. Ep. 
10.3, Bekk; 7a x. Themist. 327 D. III. 76 yapai(nroy, a 
plant, the viburnum, or genista, Plin. 27.61. Adv. —Aws, Philo 1. 103. 

XGpalupyrys wpros, 6, in Suid. without expl. 

X&paidev, f.1. sometimes found in Mss. for xauadev, A. B. 600. 

XGpat-kavdos, ov, with low creeping stalk, ‘Theophr. H. P. 6. 5, 2. 

XGpau-Képacos, 6, the dwarf cherry-tree: or, rather, a low-growing 
plant, with berries like cherries, (= pupaixvadoy, acc. to Ath. |. c. 50 D), 
Asclep. V. ap. 1. c., Plin. 15. 30:—Xapatkepdovov, 7d, its fruit, dub. in 
Diose. 1. 157. IT. a plant with cherry-like berries, Id. Parab. 1. 154. 
Xdpat-Kuocos, 6, ground-ivy, Diosc. 4.126, Plin. 16. 62, etc. II. 
a kind of xuwAdpuvos, Id. 25. 69. 

XGpa-KAtvis, és, lying on the ground, lying flat, Strabo 710. 

XGpatcorréw, f, Haw, to lie on the ground, Luc. Dea Syr. 55. 

X&pai-Kottys, ov, 6,= yapaedvns, SeAdAol Soph. Tr. 1166. 

XGpatkoutia, 7, a lying or sleeping on the ground, Philostr. Ep. 53 3;— 
Epiphan, has (wrongly) yapaucourela. 

XGpatcotrrov, 7d, a bed on the ground, Basil. 

XGpar-Ktmapircos, 7, the ground-cypress, Poéta de herb. vir. 106, cf. 
Nie. Th. gto, Plin, N. H.24. 15. [a] 

XGparreovrevos, ov, like the yayaAéwv, Eust. Opusc. 177. 36. 
XGpatheos, ov, poet, for yapaéwv u, Nic. Th. 656. 

XGpar-Aevin, 7, = BH xov, tussilago, our coltsfoot, still called xapo- 
Aeve«n in Cephallenia, Diosc. (Noth.) 3.126, Plin. 24. 83 :—but the name 
seems to have been given to other. plants, Diosc. Noth. 4. 126, cf. ya- 
poumevien. 

XGpar-Aexyhs, és, gen. €os, = xuparevyys, koirn Anth. P. 7. 413. 
Xapat-Aéwv, ovros, 6, the chameleon, a kind of lizard known for chang- 
ing its colour, Chamaeleo vulgaris, fully described in Arist. H. A. 2. 11, 
I, Plin. 8. 51: used as an image of changefulness, Plut. Alc. 23, cf. 2. 53 
D, 978 E. II. a plant of the thistle kind, so called from its 
leaves changing colour, Theophr. H. P. 6. 4, 3., 9. 12,1, Diosc. 3. 
10; a0 
X&patrvtos, 6, as synonym for mepiorepedy, Diosc, Noth. 4. 61. 
Xipapyarov, 7d, some preparation of chamomile, Oribas. 85 Matth. 
XGpatnr-earov, 76, a mixture of xapalyndov and oil, Alex. Trall. 
I. 28. 


xGpatyndwvos, 7, ov, made of xapaipndor, Diosc. Parab. 1. 127, 
Galen., etc. 

X%pat-pndrov, 76, earth-apple, our chamomile, Orph. Arg. 9193 so 
called from the smell of its flower, v. Diosc. 3. 144, Plin. 22. 26. 

XGpat-pupatva, %, the dwarf myrtle = d¢vpupaivn, q.v. 

XGpat-pupry, 7, =foreg., susp. in Diosc. Noth. 4. 146. 

XGpat-mayys, és, clinging to the ground, low, like xapat(ydos, Paul. S. 
Ecphr. 126. 

xGpoumerera, 4, a being xapameris, Iambl. Protr. 346. 

XGpa-meréw, to fall to the ground, ywpa xapoumerotou (al. x. 7. 
divisim) a thought ¢bat falls to the ground, Pind. N. 4. 66; cf. sq. 

XGpat-werys, és, (win7w) falling to the ground, x. ninres mpds oddas 
Eur. Bacch, 1111; x. pévos blood that has fallen on the earth, Eur. Or. 
I49I, etc.; Sdpuor, Yaparmereis Exeus6’ det ye lay prostrate, Aesch, Cho. 
964; Hi) xX. Béapa mpooxdrys épol, i.e. salute me not with these cries 
and prostrations, Id. Ag. 920. 2. lying or sleeping on the ground, 
Xa". det dv Kat dorpwros Plat. Symp. 203 D. 3. on the ground, 
x. ortBas, ceive Eur. Tro. 507, Cycl. 385. 4. of trees, like yapai- 
(ndos, dwarf, Polyb. 13. 10, 7, Luc. Lexiph, 13; so otpovOoi Luc. Dips. 
2:—so, Adv. —réis, along the ground, like a goose’s flight, Luc. Icarom. 
10, II. metaph. falling to the ground, i.e. coming to naught, 
Pind. O. 9. 19, P. 6. 373 cf. foreg.; v. yapat 1. 2. 2. bumble, low, 
of style, xoyu59 weCdv nal x. Luc. Hist. Conscr. 16, cf. Somn. 13. 

XGpat-reven, 7), the ground-larch, Staehelina Chamaepeuce (Sprengel), 
Diosc. 4.125, Plin. 24. 86; confounded with Xapatrkeven in Mss. of 
Diosc, 4. 127, 

XGpat-ritys, vos, %, ground-pine, a name given to three species of 
plants : 1. Ajuga or Teucrium Iva L., used in extracting abor- 


tions. 2. a smaller kind, 7. chamaepitus L. 3. T. pseudo- 
chamaepitus L.: v. Diosc. 3.175, Plin, 24. 20:—y&parmitvivos oivos, 
wine flavoured with it, Diosc. 5. 80. 

XGpat-tAdtavos, 7, the dwarf plane, Plin. 12. 6. 

xXGpal-mous, 6, 7, —Tovv, Td, going on foot, Poll. 2. 195., 3. 40. 

XGpat-pemns, €s, creeping on the ground, grovelling, Greg. Nyss.: v. sq. 
Adv. -1a@s, Hesych. 

XGpat-piprs, és, (simrw) thrown to the ground, abandoned, Eust. 1279. 
45, Schol. ll. 5. 542, E. M., etc.: abased, cast down, Eccl. II. 
potvig x. the dwarf-palm, Theophr. H. P. 2.6, 11 (nisi legend yapape- 
ms as in Plin. 13.9). 

XGpat-purov, 7d, synonym for grpov@oy, Diosc. Noth. 2. 193. 

Xapatpw, omos, 7, perhaps=yayaldpus, Plin. 26. 85 (with v. 1. cha- 
maedrops). 

XGpat-orpwota, %, a bed on the ground, Schol. Soph. Phil. 33, Manass. 
Chron. 6492; also xapatotpwria, Chr. Pat. 1852. 

XGpat-orpwrtos, ov, strewed or stretched on the ground, véxvs Poéta ap. 
Ath. 460 B; 7d x. beds on the floor, Philo 2. 482. 

Xapat-ovnny, 7, che ground-fig, a sort of spurge, Diosc. 4.170, Plin. 
24. 83. 

XGpat-cuptos, ov, trailed, crawling on the ground, Greg. Naz. 

XGpat-orxtdys, és, branching from the ground upwards, mioos Theophr. 
C.P. 4. 14, 4. 

X&partimetov, 76, a brothel, Luc. D. Mort. 10. 11, Nigr. 22, etc. 

XapatTiméw, zo be a prostitute, Dio Chr. 412 A. 

X&pat-TUT, 7, @ common barlot, strumpet, Timocl Map. 1, Menand. 
Incert. 294, Theopomp. Hist. ap. Ath. 260 F (written xaparrémovs ap. 
Polyb. 8. 11, 11), cf. Wyttenb. Plut. 2. 5 B. [¥] 

XGpat-timnys, «s, f. 1. for xapyarrdrn, Thom. M, 910; yxapac- 
TUTOS. II. metaph., 70 yapaturés, vulgarity of style, Dion. 
H. de Thuc. 27; cf. yapaurerns. 

Xipartimta, 7, whoredom, Alciphro 3.64, Manetho 4.353. 

XGpartimucds, 7, dv, like a harlot or whoredom, Gloss. 

Xdpattimis, iSos, 4,=xapartvay, Thom. M.g10. 

XGpat-TUmos, ov, striking the ground: 6 x. a hawk that pounces on its 
prey on the ground, Arist. H. A. 9. 36, 3. II. sensu obsc., as 
masc. of yaparTumy, q.v.3 7 X.=xapaTmn, Philo 1.345. [v] 

XGparepys, és, falling to the ground, grovelling, Theophil. ad Autol. 

XGparpurs, és, growing low on the ground, Theod. Prodr. 

XGpadds, 7, dv, prob. f. 1. for xapnAds, Strabo 45.4. 

Xapavbes, v. sub yapddus. 

XGpdopar,=xacpdoyat, Hesych.; but the alphab. order requires 
xavaopar. 

XGp-edata, 7, dwarf-olive, Daphne oleoides L.,-Diosc. 4.172, Plin. 24. 
82, Nic. Al. 48:—yGpedatrys olvos, wine flavoured with xapedaia, 
Diosce. 5. 79. 

xGp-epmijs, és, gen. éos, creeping on the ground, grovelling, Anth. P. 
append. 39, Greg. Naz., etc. Adv. —7@s, Justin. M., etc. 

X&p-eratpis, idos, 7,—=xaparTUmn, Hesych., Suid.; in Plin. N. H. 36. 4, 
§ 7, also xaperatpa. 

XGp-euvas, ddos, , = xapaeuvds, on the ground, eval Lyc. 848; and 
without edn, a lair, Nic. Th. 23. IT. = yapatimn, Lyc. 319. 

X&peuvéw, to lie on the ground, Philostr. 241, Galen., etc. 

X&p-evvy, 7, for xaparedvn, a bed on the ground, pallet-bed, low bed, 
Spoirns Aesch. Ag. 1540, Eur. Rhes. g. 849, Theocr. 13, 33 :—generally, 
a bedstead, Ar. Av. 816. 

XGp-evvys, ov, 6, one who sleeps on the ground, Hesych. 

XGpevyia, 7, a lying on the ground, Philostr. 108, Poll. 6. 11. 

Xapevviov, 7d, Dim. of xapedyn, Plat. Symp. 220 D, Luc. Asin. 51, Poll. 
6.93 cf. Moer. 408. 

xXdpeuvis, i5os, 7, =foreg., Thuc. 7. 133. 

xap-euvos, ov, sleeping on the ground, Max. Tyr. 24. 8. 
Hesych. 

xtipndos, 7, dv, on the ground, creeping, exh Nic. Th. 944; awlrus 
X- prob. = xapaimrus, Ib. 841 :—low, = xapards, Strabo 454 (ubi vulg. 
xXapadnh) ; of a horse’s hoofs, Xen. Eq. 1. 3. 2. diminutive, trifling, 
Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 472:—metaph., xaundd mvéov one of a low 
Sprig, Find... t1. 40.1 


2. lowly, 


XGpitis dumeAos x. a vine trained low on the ground, Geop. 3.1, Eust. - 


1163. 19; and without duedos, Suid. 

XGpd0ev, Adv. v. sub xauader, 

XGpo-Kortéw, XGp-1couros, later forms for yapmatKk—, qq. v. 

XGpds, v. sub yaBds. 

XGpovdkés, 9, (EAxw) a windlass for hauling ships on land, Poll. 7. 191. 

xXaprpar, of, Egyptian uame for xpoxd8edor, Hat. 2. 69, ubi v. Wess. : 
the word remains in the Coptic, empsab, Arab. temsab. 

xav, %, Dor. for xnv, a goose, Epich. 103 Ahrens. 

xav, contr. for cal & dv, Soph. O. C. 13. 

Xavavaios, a, ov, a Chanaanite, N.'T.:—as appellat. a merchant (of 
Tyre or Sidon), Lxx (Prov. 31. 24). 

XavOdve; fut. xelgopar, v. infra i—-aor, 2xaBor Il, 4. 24, Ep. xd50v IIe 











cae ales 








? 
s. 








xavddbev—-Kapakrijp. 


462, inf. yadéey 14. 34, Hipp. 234. 47 :—pf. with pres. sense, eéyav5a 
and plqpf. xeyayde, v. infra. (The Root is XA-, XAA—;—cf. Lat. pre- 
bendo; Goth. bigitan; A. Sax. gitan (to get); perhaps Sanskr. bastas 
(=hand), Lat. hasta: Curt. 180.) 

Ep. verb (used once or twice in Ion. Prose), to take in, hold, com- 
prise, contain, like the later word xwpéw, Lat. capio, ¢¢ 8 dpa pérpa 
xavdavev [xpnrnp] ll. 23. 742; A€Bns Técoapa HéTpa Kexavdus Ib. 268 ; 
ove eduvioato macas aiyiadcs vijas xadéev Il. 14. 34; olkos kexav dus 
TOAAG Kat éaOdAd Od. 4. 96; ds [@dAapos] yAnvea moAAA Kexavbeu, Il. 
24.192: ovdds dudorépous Bde yeioerar Od. 18. 17; “Hpn & ov éxade 
oTHGos xéXdov the breast of Hera could not contain her rage, (al. “Hpy 
&.., Hera could not contain her anger in her breast), Il. 4. 24, cf. 8. 461 ; 
ws oi xeipes éydvSavoy as much as his hands could bold, Od. 17. 344; 
so in later writers, dcov yavddve. xeip Hipp. 625. 48; pomaaddy oi éxdav- 
dave xeip Theocr. 13. 57, cf. Anth. P. 7. 644, Lyc. 3-17, Arat. 697, Nic. 
Al. 58. 2. metaph. ¢o be capable, be able, jucev bcov Keparr ade 
pwrds Il, 11. 462; Kexpagdpecba y’ éadcov % papuyé av judy xavdavy 
Ar, Ran, 260; xwkioaca.., Sacov éxdvdave pnrpos avin Anth. P. 7. 
644; dcov xddov, Saoov epetav Opp. C. 4. 210. 3. inh. Hom. 
Ven. 253, Wolf and Herm. read od«ére por oréua yeloerar no more will 
my mouth open with boasting, and some explain the passages cited 
under 2 in the sense of opening wide. But yavddve seems to belong not 
to the same Root as xacxw, and in |. c. Buttm. yfoerau, v. sub xaoKw, 

xavdd0ev, Adv.= xavddv, dub. in Hipp. 272. 33; v. Foés. Occon. 

xavbov, Adv. gaping, with mouth wide open, greedily, eagerly, oivov 
xavddy édeiy Od. 21. 294, cf. Call. Fr. 109, Nic. Th. 341, Opp. C. 4. 340, 
etc.; also in late Prose, x. méoGat Luc. Merc. Cond. 7; metaph., y. éve- 
mipmrato evyav Id, Alex. 14; x. Umvov éumimddpevos Philostr. 847. 
The form xav8d is also cited by Apoll. Adv. 562. 

xavbo-76Tys, ov, 6, a greedy drinker, toper, Anth. P. 11. 59. 

xavbds, 7, ov, gaping wide, roomy, éx xaviis Ewpomordy Kiducos Po- 
lemo ap. Ath. 436 D; cf. Jac. Anth. P. p. 959. 

X&vvn, %, a sea-fish, so called from its wide mouth, Lat. hiatula, and 
still called canna in Italy, Epich. 42 Ahrens, Arist. H. A. Pach ih Fo ceptors 
24, Ael., etc.:—also xavvos, 6, Numen. ap. Ath. 304 E, 327 F. 

Xavos, €os, 7d, (xalyw) = dopa, Com. Anon. 315; cf. Xapdopar. 

XGvvw and yaviaow, (xaivw) to speak with mouth wide open, Hesych.; 
who also cites xynvuoréw, and xnvictpa = ydopun. ‘i 

Xdos, €os, 76, chaos, the first state of the universe acc. to Hes, Th. 116; 
mpwTioTa xX. yéveT’, avTap émera Tai’ eipyarepyos srd., cf. Plat, 
Symp. 178 B; introduced into a Com. Theogony by Ar. Av. 693 sq., cf. 
Mein. Com. Hist. p. 318.—By later philos. writers chaos is sometimes 
represented as infinite space, Milton’s ‘void and formless Infinite,’ Arist. 
Phys. 4. I, 7, Sext. Emp. P. 3. 121; sometimes the rudis indigestaque 
moles, out of which the universe was created, Milton’s ‘ matter unformed 
and void, Luc. Amor. 32; (and specially, acc. to the Stoics, water, Schol. 
Hes., l.c., Plut. 2. 955 E)—The former was the prevailing notion, 
whence ydos came to mean, 2. space, the expanse of air, Ibyc. 26, 
Ar. Av. 192, Nub. 627; 6&1’ ai@pas xdous re Anth, P. 15. 24 :—also 70 y. 
TOU aidvos, of infinite time, M. Anton. 4. 3. 3. the nether abyss, 
infinite darkness, joined with “EpeBos, Plat. Ax. 371 E; with dpovn Q. 
Sm. 2.614; represented as in the interior of the globe, Plut. 2. 953 A; 
xdous Kiva, of Cerberus, Anth. Plan. 91 :—generally, darkness, Ap. Rh. 4. 
1697. 4. any vast gulf or chasm, Lxx; of a grave, Opp. C. 4.92; 
of the gaping jaws of the crocodile, Ib. 3. 414, cf. 4. 161, H. 5. 
52. (Those who followed the Stoics derived it from yéw, in the sense 
of liquid, Plut.1.c. But the general sense points to the Root of ydonw, 
xaveiv, a yawning abyss, or of xavidvw, xadeiv, all-containing space, v. 
Plat. Tim. 50 B, 51 A.) 

Xaés, dv, v. sub ydios. 

X&de, fo lose or destroy utterly, late word for dmdAAvgt, Simplic. Epict. 
173, and often in Achmes Onir. :—Pass. to be reduced to chaos, be utterly 
destroyed, Athanas., and Byz. 

Xipa, 4, joy, delight, first in Att. writers, both Poetry and Prose; c. 
gen., orduaros év mpiTp xapy, of a hungry man, Aesch. Fr. 237 ;—but 
c. gen. objecti, joy iz or ata thing, weAéwy Eur. Alc. 579; mpds yapav 
Adyev in accordance with joyous tidings, Soph. Tr. 178; «épropos Oeod 
x. @ delusive joy sent by some mocking god to grieve my heart, Eur. 
Alc. 1128; also x. éwt rue Def. Plat. 413 E; & Twit N. T.:—y. drddvac 
twit Soph. Tr. 201; x. AaBelv Eur. Ion 1449; éutAjoal twa yapas Id. 
Phoen. 170; xapa p’ bpépmer Aesch. Ag. 270; yapdy A€éyew Tiwi to 
wish him joy, Ar. Pl.637; xapdv xaipew Plut. 2. togt E, Ev. Matth. 2. 
10 :—xapa with joy, Aesch, Ag. 1630, Cho. 233, etc.; yapas vo Id. Ag. 
540; two x. Xen. Cyn. 6. 15; odbv xapa Soph. El. 934, etc.—Often in 
N. T.; sometimes used of persons, x. wou Ep. Phil. 4. 1, cf. 1 Thess, 
2. 20. 

Xap-ayyehos, 6,= xapas dyyedos, a messenger of joy, E. M. 7. 32. 

Xipiyy, 7, an engraved trace or character, Anna Comn. 

Xapaypa, atos, 7d, any mark engraven or imprinted, x. exldvns the 
serpent’s mark, i. e. its bite, sting, Soph. Phil. 267; év ioxious peév tmmor 
mupos xdpayy’ Exovow (cf. konnatias, cappdpas), Anacreont, 28, 2; so 


1801 
Exew 70 x. TOU Onpiov Apocal. 16. 2, of. 13. 16:—x. yerpds, i. e. writing, 
Anth, P. 9. 4013 and absol. an inscription, Ib. 7.2203 x. TExYNs carved 
work, Act. Apost.17. 29; 70 x. Tod vopuicparos the impress on the coin, 
Plut. Lysand. 16, cf. Ages. 15, etc.; hence, 2. stamped money, coin, 
Anth, P. 5. 30. 

Xdpayps, 6, a cut, incision, notch, Theophr. H. P. 3. 11; 3s 

XGpadevs, Dor. for sq., Tabul. Heracl. 186. 

xGpadpa, Ion. xapdépy, 77, like yeluappos, a mountain-stream or tor- 
rent, swoln with rains or melting snow, which cuts itself (yapdooe) a 
way down the mountain-side, Lat. torrens, xditbs ré7’ darorphyovot 
Xapddpar Il. 16. 390, cf. Dion. P. 1077; x. xermepin Ap. Rh. 4.460; x. 
X€tpappovs Kal Badeia Polyb. Io. 30, 2; hence, a hoarse, rough, brawl- 
ing voice is compared to the pari) yapddpas oAeOpoy reroxvias, Ar. 
Vesp. 1034, cf. Pax 759; x. wareAHAvOey Pherecr.’EmA. 4; oly yap 
dmdo’ €ppet xapddpa Telecl. ’Aupuer. 1.4; cf. xveoBopéw. nhl & 
the bed of such a stream, a deep gully, rift, ravine, such as are common 
in mountainous countries, colAns évroabe yapddpns Il. 4.4543 cf. Hdt. 
9.102, Thue. 3. 98, 107, Xen. An. 3. 4, 1, etc.; x. Kpnuvwdys Thuc. eo 
78; cf. xapadpéw.—A torrent in Nemea seems to have been called WM 
Aeschin. 50. 36, cf. Xen, Hell. 4. 2,15. In Dem. 1273.6, it seems to be 
an artificial conduit for carrying rain-water off a road. 

Xapaspaios, a, ov, of or from a xapddpa, mnyh, pe€Opoy, etc., Nonn. 
D. 15. 191, etc.:—in Leon. Tar. (Anth. Plan. 230), Lobeck thinks that 
xapadpains does not agree with iAvos, but is used as Subst. for xapa- 
dpas. 

xupadpetov, 7d, poet. for yapddpa, Nic. Th. 389. 

Xdpadapeay, wvos, 6, ground broken up by mountain-streams, Greg. Naz., 
Hdn. Epimer.1g9. 

Xipadphets, eooa, ev, = yapadpaios, Nonn. D. g. 251, etc. 

X&padprov, 76, Dim. of yapddpa, Strabo 773. 

XGpasprds, 6, a yellowish bird dwelling in clefts (xapadpar), acc. to 
Sundevall, the stone-curlew or thick-kneed bustard, Oedicnemus crepitans, 
Hippon. 36, Ar. Av. 266, 1141, Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 14., Q.I1,2. It was 
very greedy, whence the proverb, xapadpiod Bioy ¢hv, of a glutton, Plat. 
Gorg. 494 B, ubi v. Stallb. The sight of it was held to be a cure for the 
jaundice, Plut. 2. 681 C, Ael. N. A. 17.13; cf. ierepos 1, 

xdpadpos, 6, = xapddpa, Plut. Agis 8 :—apaspos became the name of 
many ¢orrents in Greece, Thuc. 5. 60, Paus. 2. 25., 7. 22, etc. 

XGpaSpdopat, pf. Kexapddpwyar: aor. éxapadpwOnv: Pass. To be 
broken into clefts by mountain-streams, to be full of rifts and gullies, yxwpn 
kexapadpwpévn Hdt. 2. 25; ds dv 6 x@pos xapadpwOeln 7.176: me- 
taph., of mépoe xapadpodyra the pores are widened into large channels, 
Hipp. 299. 18. 

XGpadpadyp, es, like a xapadpa, full of clefts, rifts, gullies, Hipp. ap. 
Erotian.; Tézot Diosc. 4. 57. 2. of a torrent, 7a yx. tdata Strabo 
649. 

XipaSpwpa, aros, 7d, a gully, ravine, Byz. 

XGpaKias, ov, 6, (xdpagt) belonging to or jit for a stake, pale or pali- 
sade; a species of «dAapos Theophr. H. P. 4. 11, 1, Plin. 16.66; or of 
TLBdparos, Diosc, 4. 165, Plin. 26. 39 (for which Hesych. has yapéxus). 

XGpaKifw, f. iow, Att. ., to fence with pointed stakes, driven in cross- 
wise, to form a palisade: metaph. of a fly, x. rots mpocGlors oxéAcat to 
dress ttself by crossing the forelegs, Arist. Part. An. 4. 6, 14. 

X&pdxvov, 76, Dim. of ydpag, Hesych. [&] 

Xdpaxropds, 6, a palisading, fencing, Pherecr. Tepo. I. 2. 

XGpaktrys, ov, 6, in Timon. ap. Ath. 22 D, xapaxirat BiBAvaxol (from 
xapag, a fence or wall), bookish cloisterlings (others from xapdoow, 
seribblers). The Edd. of Ath. read yapaxetrat. 

X&pdixo-BoNta, 7, che forming a palisade or rampart, Lxx. 

XGpixotroveopar, Dep. fo form a palisade, fortify a camp, App. Civ. 
5. 110. 

XEpakomoita, 7, the making of a vallum, Polyb. 6. 34, I. 

XGpaKow, f. wow, to pale round, palisade, fortify, EXarelav Aeschin. 
73-293; xX. Kal Tappevew mddAw,Diod. Excerpt. 505. 5, cf. Plut. Cleom. 
20; metaph., x. Tdv mAovroy Philostr. 304 :—c. dat. modi, y. axdyOas 
Arist. Part, An. 4. 5, 23; 70 ordpua Gdovar Stob. Ecl. Eth. 1086 :—Pass., 
axvpos Kexapakwpévn pata Antiph., Incert. 1:—in Anton. Lib. 12, 
Xylander restored éxapwOn (was stupefied) for éxapaxwOn. 2. absol., 
X. ént Témov to raise a barricade against it, besiege it, Lxx. EI, 
to prop with a stake, x. dumedov Geop. 5. 27, 1; ouxdpopov Lxx. 

X&paxtnp, Hpos, 6, (xapdcow) properly az instrument for marking or 
graving, Steph. B.: also of a person, the engraver, Euryph. ap. Stob. 556. 
8: but, II. commonly, a mark engraved or impressed, the im- 
press or stamp on coins, seals, etc., dpyvpou Aapmpos x. Eur. El. 5593 cf. 
Plat. Polit. 289 B; evdogias yapaxrihpa Trois épyos énéBadev Twi set a 
stamp upon them, Isocr, 2 D, cf. Arist. Pol. 1. 9, 8; yapaxrip év rUmas 
méemAnkrat Aesch. Supp. 282; cf. Hemst. ad Ar. Pl. 861 :—also of Jjigures 
or letters, which we also call characters, these being at first graven in 
stone, etc., literarum ductus, of Tv ypaypdaray x. Plut. 2. 214 F: 6 
Tinos TY x. Ib. 577 E, cf. 1120 F, Diod. 3. 67; gvAndia Bpaxéa Exovra 
xXapakrhpa Polyb. 0. 35, 7. 2. metaph, like tUmos, the mark or 








ee ot 


1802 yapaxrnplCw—xapiCouat. 

token impressed (as it were) on a person or thing, by which it is known ; poppiy xapégar Anth. P. 11.12, cf. Anacreont. §1; also of the down 
from others, a distinctive mark, characteristic, character, x. xkwoons of | marking the cheek, Christod. Ecphr. 279, Anth. Plan. 344, Nonn. :— 
a particular language or dialect, Hdt. 1.57, 142, cf. Soph. Fr. 186; x. | Pass., orHAas ypdypaot exapaypevas Diod. 3. 44; Tolxos amas xapdo- 
Apedards TOY pnuatrow Ar. Pax 220; 6 “EAAnmnds x. Dion. H. ad | cero Luc. Amor. 16:—76 yapaxdév vémopa stamped money, coin, 
Pomp. 3. 16; often of persons, 6 x. Tod mpoowmov Hdt. I. 116; 79s | Polyb. 10. 27,13. (On the Root, v. sub ypapw.) 

dWews Diod. 1. 91; so dvdpav obSels XapaxTiip Epmepune ohpart Eur. | yapiivat, xapyoopar, v. sub xalpa. 

Med. 525; dewds x. Kamlonpos . . €o0dGv yeveodat ld. Hec. 379; pave- Xapt-Sérys, ov, 6,=sq., of Bacchus, Plut. Anton. 24, cf. 2, 613 D; of 
pos x. dperas Id. H. F. 658; cf. the 7@cot x. of Theophrastus: Zeus, Ib. 1048 C, 

hence, 3. the peculiar nature or character of a thing or person, Xipt-Sdrys, ov, 6, Foy-giver, epith. of Hermes, h. Hom. 17. 12. 
einpévat xapakrijpa éxarépov Tod cious Plat: Phaedr. 263 B; rav Soy- | x&ptSArrs, dos, fem. of foreg., Orph. H. 8. 9., 54.9. 

parov Epict. Diss. 4. 5,17; 6 10s Tod dvdpds x. Dion. H. de Thue, 23, Xpiets, yaplecoa, xapiev (for xdprev, v. sub fin.); gen. xaplevTos, 
cf. 553 also of whole nations, Polyb. 18. 17, 7 :—tbe character or peculiar | dat. evtt: voc., acc. to A. B. 981, xapiee and xapiev : (xapis) :—grace- 


style of an author, often itt Rhet. works, as Dion. H. de Dem. 8, 9, 10, | ful, beautiful : I. in Hom. mostly of the works of men, [7ézAos] 
13, etc., cf. Cic. Orator 39; x. laxvds, peyadorpenns, yAapupes, x. 7. €. | xaptéoraros Il, 6.90, 271; €iuara 5.905; épya Od. 10.223; papos 5. 
Dem. Phal. 36, cf. Dion. H. de Dem. 33. 231; also of acts, duoiBh Od. 3.58; dovdh 24. 1973 TéAOS YapLEOT EpoY 


xapaxrnpitw, to designate by a characteristic mark, to characterise, | 9.5; also x. d@pa gracious gifts, Il. 8.204; ob mavrecot Geol xaplevra. 
Philo 1. 151, Schol. Eur. Hec. 379, etc.; in Gloss. also xapaxrnpiafo. | ddotow Od.8.167; and el wore Tow xapievr’ ént vndv Epea Il. 1. 39: 
Xdpaxrypirds, f. 1. for yapaxrnpiorikés, q. Vv. —also of the parts of a person, x. pérwrov, mpdowmov, xdpy Il. 16. 798., 
Xdpaxthprov, 76,=xapaxTyp, Joseph. Hypomn. 144. 18. 24., 22. 403; and so, of a youth, mp@rov tmnvarn, Tovmep xapt- 
Xipaxrhptopa, 76,=xapaxryp u. 2, Tzetz. ad Hes. et Lyc., Eust., etc. eotétn #Bn 24.348, Od. 10. 279, cf. Plat. Prot. 309 B:—of actual per- 
Xipaxrynpiopos, 6, designation by a characteristic mark, characterising, | sons first in Hes. Th. 246, 260, to denote female grace and beauty ; ofa 
Clem. Al. 156, Schol. Eur. Hec. 379 :—as a figure of speech, Walz Rhett. | man, guiv xapiéorepos Tyrtae. 9. 5, cf. Simon. 116; and so, x. Wpay 


8. 751, etc. Eur. Cresph. 15 (its first appearance in Att.) ; II. in Att. xaples 
Xapaxrynpicréov, verb. Adj. one must designate, characterise, Eust.1388. | was very often used of persons, in relation to qualities of mind, graceful, 
26, Hermog. elegant, accomplished, so that it came to be used as a familiar term for 


YEpaxtypioticds, 4, dv, designating, characteristic, Sext. Emp. P. 3. | copds, Lat. venustus, festivus, lepidus, scitus, ot xaplevres men of taste, 
173, Dion. H. de Dem. 34 (bis), etc.; but Ibid. 39. 51, ete., the f.1. | men of education, Isocr. 234 C, Plat. Rep. 452 B, 605 B; opp. to ot 
xapaxrnpicds has been continued from Mss. Adv. —«@s, Eust. 1167. 60. | ToAAol, of poprecol, Arist. Eth. N. 1.5, 4, Pol. 2. 7, 10; of xX. kat vouv 

xdpantys, ov, 6, one who marks, a stamper, cotner, Manetho 6, 388. éxovres Ib. 6. 5, 10 :—x. Tt accomplished in a thing, Plat. Lach. 180 D; 

xapaxrés, 4, dv, verb. Adj. graven, cut in, notched, toothed, like a saw | wepé ve Ep. Plat. 363 C; x. montis Plat. Legg. 680 C; of x. 7@v iarpoy 
or file, Hipp. V. C: 912, Leon. Tar. 4, in Anth. P. 6. 205; and Dind. re- Arist. Eth. N. 1.13, 73 orparnyés Diod. 12. 33; yewpyds, madayayds, 


stores kvnoThpt xapaxkT (for xapakrpy) in Nic. Al. 308. etc., Plut., etc. :—later (Ga d6p07jvac xaptevra Luc. Prom. 3. 2. so 
Xapdkwpa, aros, 76, a place paled round or palisaded, an entrenched | of things, graceful, elegant, Lat. scitus, facetus, Ar. Pl. 145, Plat. Gorg. 
camp, Xen. Hell. 5. 4, 38 sq., 6. 2, 23 sq. Il. like cratpwpa, | 484 C, Soph. 234 B, etc.; xaplev7a pev yap dbw, x. & of8a Aéfar Anacr. 


a paling, palisade, Id. An. 5. 2, 26; x. «at reixn Kat tappor Dem. 71. | 443 xaplevra copiCecOat Ar. Av. 1401; Adyov A€éar xapievra Id. Vesp. 
20; of a place for the besiegers to plant their engines, x. Badéobat mpos | 1400; xaptéorarar BonPea: mpds Te Plat. Rep. 602 D; évOvpnya x. 
néder Dem. 254. 27, cf. Plut. Cato Mi. 58:—the Roman vallum, Polyb. clever, smart, Xen. An. 3.5, 12; 76 doretoy nat x. Luc, V.H. 1.2; so 


9. 3,23 X. dutdody Id. 10. 31, 83 cf. xapag. in ironical sense, yaptevra maOowp’ av Ar. Eccl. 7943; I should be micely 

XYEpacwors, ews, %, a palisading, fortifying, Lycurg. 153. 27; Plut. | off, x. S@pa Id. Pl. 849:—xapiey [éorl] eidévar it ts well to know, 
Mar. 7. Hipp. Art.800; done? xapiéorepov eivar .. Aéyeww Plat. Prot.320C; and 
yapat, dxos, 6, also , (xapdoow) a pointed stake: esp., I. a| iron., yapley yap, ei .. it would be a pretty thing! Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 13, 
vine-prop or pole, the xapag of Hom., Ar. Ach. 986 :—these were costly Luc. J. Trag. 26. 3. rarely of natural ‘objects, xaplevTa 7a, VdaTLA 
articles in Attica, Ar. Vesp. 1201, Pax 1263, cf. Thuc. 3. 70:—prov., patverat Plat. Phaedr. 229 B; myyi) xapteordrn Ib. 230 B, cf. Hes. Th. 
einndrnoev % x. Thy Gpredov Ar. Vesp.1281. , IT. like oravpos, | 129. TIL. Adv. xapiévrws, gracefully, elegantly, neatly, cleverly, 
a pale, used in fortifying the entrenchments of a camp, Ar. Ach. 1178, | x. €xew 70 o@pa Plat. Phaedo 80 C: navu x. amodéderxTar Ib. 87 A, cf. 
Dem. 568. 16; Lat. vallus, Polyb. 18. 1, 1 :—then, 2. collectively, | Polit. 300 B, Rep. 331 A, etc. ; Seimvou x. TempuTavevpéevor’ Alex. Kpar. 
= xapdkwpa, a place paled in, a palisaded camp, Menand. ’Aom. 2, and | I. 4. 2. kindly, courteously, Isocr. 86 D. 3. with good 
often in writers of Rom. Hist. to express vallum, Polyb. 1. 29, 3., 80, | tention, x. pev, atreiporépws 6é Id. 240 C. IV. the neut. was 


Il., 3.45, 5, etc.; xdpaxa TiGecba to- form an entrenched camp, Dion. also used in Att. as Adv., and then only it was written proparox. yaprer, 
H. 6.29; x. BadAcoOae Plut. Aemil. 17, Marcell. 18, etc.; BdAAev Id. | v. Schol. Il. 16. 798, A.B. 570, E.M. 358, Eust. 1088. 7, etc.: Bekker 
Sull. 28; drorappeve, weprrappedew Ib, 21, Lucull. 31; d:aomay Id. therefore and other Edd. have corrected yapiev in Ar. Pl, 145, Plat. Rep. 
Anton. 18; x. ceotdnpwuévos wat dAdoeor Sedepévos Diod. 19. 83, cf. 426 A, Euthyd. 303 E, etc. (The orig. form was xapujs, like vyuqs, as 


Moschio ap. Ath. 208 D. III. a cutting or slip, esp. of an olive, | appears from the Comp. and Sup. yapiéorepos, -€oTaTos: but the Aeol. 
Theophr. H. P. 2. 1,2, C.P. 5.1, 4; also of other plants, Ib. 1. 12, Q:— | OF Boeot. form xapteis soon got the upper hand, whereas byiers remains 
collectively for shrubby plants, Hesych. IV. a sea-fish, perhaps | a rare poetic word :—E. M. 34. 41, however takes it as a syncop. form 


the rud, Opp. H.1.173, Ael. N.A.12. 25. (Acc. to the old Gramm. for xapi7dets.) } 
xdpagé was fem. only in sense of a vine-prop, otherwise masc., v. Poll. I. Xaptevrys, od, 6, a late form for yapiers, formed like é0eAdvrns, paraphr. 


162; but this distinction is not strictly observed, Lob. Phryn. 61.) Il. 2. 736, 836. 
yapati-movros, ov, ploughing the sea, vaia KAnis x. Simon. 82. xiptevtifopar, f. doopar, Att. co¥par: Dep.:—to act or speak like ot 
ydpatis, ews, 9, an incision, mark, Schol. Ar. Nub. 23; % x. 70D dpé- xapievres, Dion. H. de Lys. 13; esp. to be witty, to jest, Lat. festive 
tpov Theognost. Can. 38; tay tpoxav Hesych. 2. metaph. of | logué, Ar. Fr. 212, Plat. Rep. 436 D, etc.; omovd7 xapievrigecOat to 
acute pain, 17d Bnxos tover Tpaxdrnras Kal x. Plut. 2.698 C. jest in earnest, Plat. Apol. 24 C; x. év ov xaplevrs woip® Dion. H. de 
xapacow, Att.-7rw: f. fw. To make sharp or pointed, sharpen, | Lys. 14. 


whet, dpras, ddévras Hes. Op. 571, Sc. 235; xapacodpevos olinpos Hes. | xdprévticpa, 70, a witty saying, bon-mot, Philo 2. 570, Eust., etc. 

Op. 385: also, to furnish with notches or teeth, like a saw, Arist. Audib. yaprevtiopds, 6, gracefulness of style, witty sayings, wit, Plat. Theaet. 
45; pvAAa Kexaparypéva incised leaves, Diosc. 4.1753 oxUTAAOY HEX, 168 D; x. «at ebrpamedla Id. Rep. 563 B; opp. to omovdy, Plut. 2. 11 
dos jagged or rugged with.., Theocr. 17. 31; [Gupa] jAcudros dx- | F; x. év onovdq yevopevos Dion. H. de Isocr. 12.—It mostly includes 
oto xapaooerat sparkles with.., Anth. P. 9. 139. 2. metaph. fo | the notion of satire or irony. 

exasperate, irritate, anger, like Onyw, dgdvw Plut.2.92 A, 825 E: to xaptevrurréov, verb. Adj. one must be witty, opp. to yeAwromoinréoy, 
stimulate, pws puxds x. (v.1. rapéoce) Soph. Fr. 607 :—Pass., wexa- | Clem. Al. 196. 


paypévos twt exasperated at any one, Hdt, 7.1; Kelyw Td5¢ pi) xapao- Xpuevrorys, n70s, 4, gracefulness of manner, playfulness, Plut. 2. 
cou be not angry at him for this, Eur. Med. 157; 7H wappynoia xapa- | 441 B. 

xGeis Plut. 2.74 D. II. to cut into furrows, to furrow, scratch, |} yGprévrws, Adv. of xaplets, q. v. 

oTpwpva, d& xapdooo’ Grav varov Kevrel Pind. P.1.54; v@rov xapa- | XE&prepyds, dy, (*épyw) prob. elegantly working’, artistic, epith. of 


x9«ls wounded, Eur. Rhes. 73, cf. Plut. 2.651 E;. xéxomra: kat xapaoce- Athena, as protectress of artificers, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P.6,. 205 ;— 
ra wéSov Aesch. Pers. 683; x. K0pa Orph. Arg. 370; dpérpw xépcov | elsewhere épyav7. 

Anth. P. 6. 238; &Swp, dda Nonn. D. 3. 46., 41. 114; Oddacoa gpd | xGpilopar, fut. cova: Luc. D. Mar. 9. 1, N. T., etc.; Att, codpoe Thuc. 
xapacoopevyn Anth, P. Io. 2, cf. 10.14. III. to engrave, ypappa | 3. 40., 8.65, etc. (Hom., also in Hdt. 1. 90); later also pass. yapioO7- 
Toiyous Theocr. 23. 46, cf. Anth. P. 12.130; év rupBw ypdpy éxapage | couat, Ep. Philem. 22 :—aor. éxapiodpny Hdt. 1. gt, Att.; later also 
7é5e Erinna Ib. 7. 710; Tov Tpoins méAceuov cedideoor Anth. Plan. 4. | €xapiobny, Act. Apost. 3.14, I Cor. 2. 12 :—pf. eexapiopar in act. sense, 
293; [vdpous] eis mivaxas x. Diod. 12. 26; generally, to sketch, draw, | exdpioa: Ar, Eccl, 1045, -torau Id. Eq. 54, imper. -ic@w Plat, Phaedr.; 




















Xapw—yapis. 


250 C; inf. -to@a: Xen. Mem. 1. 2,16; also in pass. sense, v. infra m : 
(x4pis). To say or do something agreeable to a person, shew him 
favour or kindness, oblige, gratify or favour, Lat. gratificari, c. dat. 
pers., mostly in part., xapiCouévn mécei @ Il. 5.71, cf. 11. 23., 15. 449, 
Od. 13. 265, etc.; once in Hes., roinoe, xapiCduevos Aut Th. 580; maow 
XapiCoiuny dv Hdt.6. 130, etc.; and in Att., Thuc. 3. 40, Xen. Mem. 
4-3,16; Kaddia xapiCopevos to oblige him, Plat. Prot. 362 A; cf. Ar. 
Eq. 1368 :—absol. to make oneself agreeable, court favour, comply, opp. 
to dvria paca, Aesch. Pers. 700 (not elsewhere in Aesch.); of tmép 
Tov kaipov xapi(dpevor Andoc. 30. I, cf. Plat.; c. ace. cogn., x. xdpiras 
Eur. Erechth. 17.1, cf. Isocr.8 E, Dem. 306 fin. ;—the manner is ex- 
pressed by the part., yapi(ero .. iepd péCaw Od. 1. 61, cf. Hat. 1. go, Ar. 
Eccl. 1045, Plat. Rep. 338 A, 426 C, etc.; but most commonly by a 
dat. modi, phe Ti por PevSeoor xapiCeo do not court favour by lies, Od. 
14. 3873 so xapiCeoOar piddrnre Od. To. 43, etc.; 7G adrS by the same 
arts, Thuc. 3.42; Adyw Ownedoo Kal epyw x. Plat. Theaet.173 A; 
opp. to 7a BéATioTa A€éyerv, Dem. 110. 17; cf. Plut; 2: 66° Ae 2)? in 
Att., 2o gratify or indulge a humour or passion, like Lat. indulgere, épav 
kat €pwor x. Pind. Fr. 236; Ovpd xapiCecOar xevd Soph. El. 331 (not 
elsewhere in Soph.), cf. Antipho 127. 22, Xen. An. 7.1, 25; épyn Eur. 
Acol. 13; Th yAwoon Id. Or. 15143; TH émOvpia Plat. Rep. 561 C; 76 
oupart Xen, Mem. 1, 2, 23; 7H yaorpi Ib. 2.1, 2, Cyr. 4. 2, 393 TH 
750v7 Ib. 4.3, 2. > 3. esp. of a woman, x. dvdpi to grant her favours 
to a man, Lat. copiam sui facere, morigerari, Ar. Eq. 517, Eccl. 629, 
Plat. Symp. 182 A, Phaedr. 231 C, 256 A, Xen., etc.; x. Ofreay dnd- 
Aavow Luc. Amor. 27; cf. Ruhnk. Tim., v. sub ydpis m. 2. 4. to 
humour another in argument, i.e. le¢ him have the best of it, Plat. Meno 
75 B; so x. TG inmw Xen. Eq. 10. 12. IT. c. ace. rei, to offer 
willingly, give gladly or cheerfully, give freely, dHpa Od. 24. 283., 
drowwa Il. 6. 49., 10. 380, etc.; xapiCecbal twi Tt Archil. 6, Hat. 1. gl, 
Ar. Ach. 437, Eq. 54, Xen., etc.; x. pddia Andoc. 1.16; x. 7d modeiv 
Plut. 2. 609 A; 70 (Rv, 7O BAémew Lxx, and N.T.; and sometimes 
without the Art., Luc. Amor. 19, Anth. P. 5.237; (in Plat. Hipp. Mi. 
364 C, it is added epexeg. to Tolovde) :—also, c. gen. partitivo, to give 
Jreely of a thing, x. dAdoTpiow Od. 17.452; Taplin .. xapiCopévn mape- 
évtawv giving freely of such things as were ready, Od. I. 140, etc.; mav- 
Tolov ayabav yaorpt xapi(dpevor Theogn. 1000; yAwoons paidiow x. 
mapeotor ‘Theocr. 25. 188:—on mpoixds yapiCecOar Od. 13.15, v. sub 
mpotg :—c. acc. et dat. pers., 7 yntpt x. OxrdBiov Plut. C. Gracch. 4; 
and in bad sense, to give him wp, surrender him to.., Act. Apost. 25. 11, 
16. 2. to forgive, Lat. condonare, Ti abdikiay Twi 2 Cor. 12. 13, 
cf. Col. 2.13; and absol., 2 Cor. 2. 7, etc. III. Pass. to be 
pleasing, agreeable or dear to one, ob mw mdvrecor yapiCopevos Od. 8. 
538; esp. in pf. and plapf., kexdpioro Oupe was dear to her heart, Od. 
6. 23; Totor EvBoéecor éxexdpioto it was done to please the Euboeans, 
Hdt.8.5; ravva pev oty pynun KexapicOw Plat. Phaedr. 250 C :—esp. 
in part. Keyapiopevos, n, ov, as Adj. pleasing, acceptable, welcome, Lat. 
gratus, acceptus, éug Kexapropeve Ovys Il. 5. 243, 826, etc., cf. Hes. Th. 
580; d@pa Oeois xexapiopéva, Il. 20. 298, cf. Od. 16. 184, cf. 19. 3973 
kexapiopeva Oeivat tut to do things pleasing to one, Il. 24. 661, (so 
kex. Twi mpdcoev Lys. 106.11); dvap xexapiopéva eidws Od. 8. 584; 
Kexaplopévos 7AOev he came wished for, was welcome, Od. 2.54, cf. Hdt. 
1. 87., 3. 119, Xen. Mem. I. 2, 10, Plat., etc.; keyapiopéva Ovpow Eur. 
H.F. 889; «exap. xoupidiov Ar. Pax 386; maou xeyapiopévos Plat. 
Soph. 218 A; xexapiopeva tots Oeots Id. Euthyphro 14 B, Phaedr. 273 
E; Adyos xex. Dem. 178.3; otriov 4} morév Xen. Mem. 2.1, 24.—There 
is later a Comp. xexapiopevwrepos, Ael. N.A.12.°7; Sup. —wraros, 
Alciphro 3. 65.—The whole word is rare in Trag., but frequent in 
Prose. 

Xapw, v. sub xdpis v. I. 

X&pivog, 6, name of a Comic dancer in Sparta, a standing character in 
the Doric comedy, like the Spanish Gracioso, Miiller Dor. 4. 7. § 3. 

Xapts [a], 4, gen. xdpiros: acc. xdpw [with 7 in arsi, Il. 5. 874., 11. 
243], also xdpira Hat. 6. 41., 9.107, Eur. El. 61, Hel. 1378, Xen. Hell. 3, 
5, 16, etc., (so that Meer. 414 is not justified in calling ydprra less Att., 
v. infra.B): plur. ydpires: dat. xdpict, poet. xdpioor Pind.N. 5. fin., or 
xapireoot, Il. and Pind.: (xaipw). Grace, Lat. gratia: E? in 
objective sense, outward grace (as we say well or ill favoured), grace, 
loveliness, properly of persons, Qeoreainy 8 dpa Taye Xapw KaTexevaT 


“AOhvn Od. 2.12, etc.; xdpw dudpexéar rwvi Hes. Op. 65; edpdppav bé 


kohocoay éxOerar xdpis dvbpi Aesch. Ag. 416; also in plur. graces, 
KaAAEi Kal xapiot oTiABew Od. 6. 237; dcoos ydprTas ’Adpodirns exwv 
Eur. Bacch. 236; pera xapirav gracefully, Thuc. 2. 41 :—more rarely 
of things, xapis 8 daeAaymero TodAN, of the earrings, Il. 14. 183, Od. 
18. 298; of works, épyo.o. xdpiv Kal Kvd0s dade Od. 15. 320, cf. Il. 
14. 183; of words, ov of xdpis dudimepioréperar éréecow Od. 8. 175; 
melaTn 5é x. KaTa pérpov iovens [yAwoons| Hes. Op. 720; Tal Arovi- 
gov xapites ev SiOupduBy Pind, O. 13. 26; 4 7@v Adywv x. Dem. 50.9; 
pUCoe TANOdpEvaL xapirwy Anth. P. 9. 186 :—also glory, A@nvaiew x. 
Pind. P. 1.148, cf.O. 1. 29., 8. 75, 105. IT. in subjective sense, 
grace ot favour felt, whether on the part of the Doer or the Receiver 


1803 


(both senses appear in such phrases as 7) yapis xdpw pépet Soph. O. C. 
7793 Xapis xdpu yap éorw % tixrovo’ del Id. Aj. 522; cf. Eur. Hel. 
1234, etc., Arist. Rhet. 2.7) :— 1. on the part of the Doer, grace, 
graciousness, kindness, goodwill, rds for or towards one, Hes. Op. 188 ; 
Tov Meconviey xdpiti meioOeis Thuc. 3. 95; ov xdpire TH Eu not for 
any kind feeling towards me, Antipho 134. 16; absol., et 5€ Tis welCor Xx. 
Aesch, Supp. 960; Tips madatas x. éxBeBAnuevn Soph. Aj. 808:—yépurt, 
opp. to é€ épywv, N. T. 2. more commonly on the part of the 
Receiver, the sense of favour received, thankfulness, thanks, gratitude, Il. 
4.95; twos for a thing, obSé ris éort xdpis werdmoad’ evepyéav Od. 4. 
695., 22. 319, cf. Hes. Th. 503; more rarely c. inf., ob tis xd pis Fev 
papvacba: one has no thanks for fighting, Il. 9. 316., 17. 147; so xdpy 
dnopyncacdai tut Hes. Th. 503, cf. Thuc. 1.137; ydpw dépev rivi 
Pind. O, Io (11). 22; x. dpeiBey or dyelBecOal Tivos Aesch. Ag. 729, 
Soph. El. 134; xapw eidévar rwi to acknowledge a sense of favour, feel 
grateful, once in Hom., éyd 5€ Ké ror idéw x. para ndvra Il. 14. 235; 
and often in Prose, Hdt. 3. 21, Xen., etc.; twos for a thing, Xen, Cyr. 
1.6, I1,etc.; tui or émt vw Plut. Alex. 62, Luc. Bis Acc. 173 X. ™poa- 
evdevat Plat. Apol. 20 A; and later, x. yeyvwoner, énioracOa Pors. Med. 
470 :—x. xew rwi tivos to feel gratitude to one for a thing, Hdt. 7. © 
120, cf. I. 71, and often in Att., with one case or both, cf. Eur. Heracl. 
767, I. T. 846, Xen. An. 2.5, 14, etc.; also xdpitas éxav tarpéds owing 
him a debt of gratitude, Eur. Or. 237; but donacpdrow xdpw ri’ eeu 
what thanks will she have for~..? Eur. Hec. 830; and so x. av év TOUTW 
peiCo ere Exxev Thuc. 8. 87; éxew x. mpds Twa to have favour with 
him, Plut. Demosth. 7, N. T.:—x. dpeiAew to owe gratitude, be be- 
holden, Soph. Ant. 331, Xen. Cyr. 3. 2, 30; mpooopeiae.y Dem, 37. 8 :— 
ovbepia x. Epaivero mpds twos Hat. 5. 90:—yxdpw or xdpita Katade- 
oa: Tivi to lay up a store of gratitude in a person’s heart, i.e. earn his 
thanks, Hat. 6. 41., 7.178, Antipho 136.27, Thuc. 1.33; ydpw AapBéd- 
vew twvés to receive thanks from one, Soph. O. T. 1004, etc.; dmoAapBa- 
vew mapa twos Lys. 160. 35; tuvds for a thing, Xen. Mem. 2. 2, 5, 
Aeschin. 28. 22; Sumy é¢ éuod xrhoe xdpw Soph. Phil. 1370; Kam’ 
évod eThoe x. Id. Tr. 471; so x. coploacda Thuc. 3.58; Tuxely xa- 
peros Lycurg. 167.8; x. dwéyew Anth. P. 7. 458; and so on ;—though 
all these run into signf. u1:—xdpus [éort] rit S7t .., as, xdpis Tots OEois 
Ort.., thank the gods that .., Xen. An. 3. 3, 14, Cyr. 7. 5,723 x. Tel 
twos Luc. Tim. 36; twit brép twos Plut. 2. 1122 A. 3. favour, 
influence, as opp. to force, xdpitt mAciov 7) dB Thuc. tr. 93 opp. to 
dev, Plut. Sull. 38. IIT. in concrete sense, a favour whether 
done or returned, a grace, kindness, boon, xdpw pépew tit to confer a 
favour on one, do something agreeable to him, to please or humour one, 
do a thing éo oblige him, like jpa and éninpa pépey rivé Il. 5. 211, 874., 
9. 613, Od. §. 307, Pind., and Att.; in Att.,also, ydpiv 0éc0a1 Twi (never 
Geivar, Elmsl. Bacch. 720), Hdt. 9. 60, 107, Aesch. Pr. 782, Eur. Hec. 
1211, etc.; mpoobeaae Soph. O. C. 767; x. drovpyeiv rit Aesch. Pr. 
6353 mapacxely Soph. O. C. 1183; mpdooev Eur. Ion 36, 896; Spay 
Thuc. 2. 40, etc.; dvdeoOa Soph. Tr. 996; véperv Id. Aj. 13713 x. 5o0- 
vai tit Aesch. Pr. 822, Soph. O. C. 1489 ; but also= xapiCecdax (1. 2), ¢o 
indulge, humour, opyii Ib. 855 ; yaorpt Cratin. Incert. 143: xX. Xapice- 
gOa, v. sub xapiCopa: :—yx. dvOvroupyeiv Soph. Fr. 313; rivew Aesch. 
Pr. 985, Ag. 822; éxrivew Eur. Or. 453, Plat., ete. ; X. atodiOdvat rivés 
Plat. Rep. 338 B; dv7i twos Xen. Ages, 2. 29; vmép Twos Isocr. 52 B; 
also tds xdpiras dmod. Twvds Lys. 189. 8, etc. ; xdprras dvrididévar Thuc. 
3- 63: opp. to xdpw dmaureiv to ask the repayment of a grace or boon, 
Eur. Hec. 276, cf. Dem. 504. 22, Lycurg. 167. 30; éfarreia@at Soph. O. 
C. 586 :—x. dmoorepeiy to withhold the return for what one has re- 
ceived, Plat. Gorg. 520 C; also da. td xdpuros Hipp. Mi. 372 C:—tds 
avTov x. eis Tods pidous the favours one has done them, Plat. Legg. 729 
D :—in Trag., x.dxapis a thankless favour, one which meets, or deserves 
no thanks, Aesch. Pr. 545, Cho. 42, cf. Eur. Phoen. 1757. 2. esp.; 
of favours granted by women (v. xapiCopar 1.3), xdpw pynorijs ideiy Il. 
II. 243; so in Att. mostly in plur., as Xen. Hier. 1. 34., 7.6; and in full, 
XapiTes appodiciy Epwray Pind. Fr. go. 1, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 254 A, etc., 
Plut. 2. 751 D. IV. the effect of grace on the mind, a gratifica- 
tion, delight, rwvds in or from a thing, pdppuyyos, cvpmoatov Pind, P. 2. 
129, O.7.8; viras Id. O. 10 (11).95; bmvov x. Eur. Or. 159; Tav Bo- 
Tpuwdn Arovdcou x. oivas Id. Bacch. 535, cf. Ar. Nub. 310; even your xX. 
Eur. Supp. 79; €vor7pa, mapSévew yépiras, like Lat. deliciae, Id. Tro: 
T10g :—absol., “Epws .. yAveciay eicdyov x. Eur. Hipp. 5293 opp. to 
Avmn, Soph. El. 821, Eur. Hel. 655; to mévos, Soph. O. C. 232, cf. Thuc. 
4. 86; Oaveiy word?) xapis Aesch. Ag. 550, cf. 1303; Blou x. uebeioa 
Eur. Med. 227; ovdepiay 76 Biw xdpw exw Ar. Lys. 865, cf. 869; also 
in Prose, Plat. Gorg. 462 C, Dem. 465. 17. V. datpdvav ydpis 
homage due to them, their worship, majesty, Aesch. Ag. 182; so d0ikray 
x: Ib. 3725; oprow Eur. Med. 439 :—also an acknowledgment thereof, a 
thank-offering, edxraia x. Twés, opp. to a common gift (S@pov or Swped), 
Aesch, Ag. 1387, Xen. Hier. 8. 4; méumew x. Aesch. Cho. 180, 517; 
Tipn Kat yepa Kat x. Plat. Euthyphro 15 A, cf. Lach. 18% A, etc. vi. 
Special usages : 1. acc. sing. yaépw and adverb. c. gen. iz any one’s 
farour, for his pleasure, for his sake, xdpw “Exropos U. 15. 7443 pevde- 








1804 yaplo1os——xapords. 


cba yAwaoons xaépw for one’s tongue’s pleasure, i. e. for talking’s sake, 
Hes. Op. 707, cf. Aesch. Cho. 266; rarely with Art., rv “AOnvaiay xapiv 
Hdt. 5. 99 :—in this usage it soon assumed the character of a Prep., like 
évexa, Lat. gratia, causa, sometimes before its case, but mostly after, 
for the sake of, in behalf of, on account of, kaka viv €XowTo poipa SuvoTdT- 
pov xdpw xAdas Soph. O. T. 888; rod xapw; for what reason? Ar. 
PI. 53; cvyxwp® Tod Adyou x. Plat. Rep. 475 A; xapwv mAnopor7s Id. 
Phaedr. 241 C; so éuiy xapiv, onv xdpw for my, thy pleasure or sake, 
Lat. mea, twa gratia, Aesch. Pers. 1046, Eur. H. F. 1238, etc.; setvou re 
nal ov éf toov Kownv x. Soph. Tr. 485; more rarely with the Art., ray 
civ 8 few x. Id. Phil. 1413; ood re THY 7’ Eun x. Eur. Phoen. 763 :— 
also pleon., tivos xdpiv Evexa (v. sub evexa 1. 3):—also xdpiy tivds as 
far as regards .., as to.., like évexa u, ous cpixpod x. Soph. O. C. 
444; daxptav xdpw if tears could do it, Fr. 501; cf. Valck. Hat. 6. 63, 
Blomf. Pers. 343.—Originally, no doubt, this was an accus. in apposition 
with the sentence, as in Il. 15.744, etc., being a favour, since it ts (was) 
a favour, cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 621 obs. 2; as is evident in xaxijs yuvarros 
xapw dxapy and&dAero Eur. 1. T. 566, cf. vicas rds axapmwrov x. Soph. 
Aj. 170. 2. with Preps. : a. €is xapi Tivds to do one a 
pleasure, Thuc. 3. 37, cf. Pind.O. 1.121; ovbév eis x. mpagcew Soph. O. 
T. 1353; és x. Ti0ecOaé Te Plut. Mar. 46:—so also xara xdpuy Plat. 
Lege. 740 C; xdperos evexa Ib. 771 D. b. mpos xdpiw mpdaccev 
vi tun Soph. O. C. 1773; Spdoae Eur. Hel. 1281; mpos xapiv A€yev 
rit, like xaprroyAwooetv, Eur. Hec. 257, Xen. Mem. 4. 4, 4, cf. Hell. 6. 
3,7: but mpos x. Bopas for the sake of it, Soph. Ant. 30; mpds xX., Opp. 
to kAdwy, Id. O. T. 1152:—but mpds ydpw edoeBias, just like ydpu, 
Pind. O. 8.10; tuv0ds vépou mpds x. Soph. Ant. 908; mpds ioxvos xapiy 
Eur. Med. 538: on Soph, Phil. 1156, mpds ydpiw ut volupe est, v. Herm. 
ad |. c. éy xdpite Kpivery tia to decide from partiality to one, 
Theocr. 5. 69: but also for one’s gratification, pleasure, év xdpitt 5150- 


you or movely Tit Te Xen. Oec. 8. 10, Plat. Phaedo 115 B:—év xdpiow, 


mapadapBavey gratefully, Plat. Legg. 796 B. d. da yapitwy 
eivar or yiyveobai Ti to stand, be on terms of friendship or mutual 
favour with one, Xen. Hier. g. I and 2. ©. peTa xdpiros Kal é0e- 
Aovti of pure good will, Polyb. 2. 22, 5, etc.; which is, €0eAovoror Kar 
xdpiros évexa efrdyres in Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 11. VII. metaph. the 
name was given to the cypress, Geop. 11. 4,1; and to some kind of 
myrtle, Schol. Il. 17. 51. 

B. Xdpus, 7, as a mythological pr. n. declined like xapis, save that 
the acc. is Xdpira (not always however, as Thom. M. says; for Mel, in 
Anth. P. 5.149 uses both Xdpw and Xdputa, cf. Luc. D. 15. 1, Paus. 9. 
35,4): post. dat. pl. Xapireoo:, Il. 17. 51, Pind. :—Chbaris, wife of He- 
phaistos, Il. 18. 382 (whereas Hes. Th. 945 makes Aglaia, the youngest 
of the Charites, his wife) ; whence M. Miller identifies her with Aphro- 
dité, the bright goddess of the sea (v. xaipw sub fin.), cf. Dict. of Biogr. 
s. v. Charis :—but mostly in plur. Xapires, ai, the Charites or Graces, 
Lat. Gratiae, goddesses of grace and graciousness, they who confer all 
grace, even the favour of Victory in the games, Bockh Expl. Pind. O. 2. 
50 (90) sq., 7-12(20). In Hom. their number is undefined, cf. Il. 14. 
267, 276; but Hes. Th. 907 (who makes them daughters of Zeus) re- 
duces them to three, Aglaia, Eupbrosyné, Thalia; and he was followed 
by Pind. 0.14.19. In Od. 18.194., 8. 364, they are the attendants of 
Aphrodité, whom they bathe and dress, cf. Il. 5. 338, Hes. Op. 73, Paus. 
6. 24, 7, Miller Archaol. § 378.1; they give their charms to the com- 
pafiions of Nausicaa, Od.6.18; are the associates of the Muses, Hes. Th. 
64; and of all the gods, h. Hom. Ven. 95 :—beautiful hair is said to be 
Xapirecow dpota (i.e. Tats Trav Xapirwy) Il. 17. 51 ;—Theocr. 16. 6, 
even calls his poems xapites.—The worship of the Charites is said to 
have been introduced by Eteocles at Orchomenos in Boeotia, ’ErediA roe 
Ovyarpes Oeat Theocr. 16, 104, ubi v. Schol., cf. Paus. 9. 35, 3-5 38, I, 
Strabo 414, Mill. Orchom. 8. p. 177 sq.: but at Lacedaemon and Athens 
only two were orig. worshipped,—at Lacedaemon called @daevva and 
KAnra (not KAnrd), Giver of Glory and Fame; at Athens, “Hyepdvn 
and Avéw, Guide and Nurse, Pausan, 3. 18, 6., 9. 35, 2: a later version 
called them Xdpis and ew :—mpds trav Xapirwy Plat. Theaet. 152 C; 
vy Tas X. Luc. Hist. Conscr. 26; @ pirat X. Plut. 2. 710 C.—The sing. 
is used by Antiph. Incert. 4, Xdpitos ndiaTns Gedy, cf. Hor. Od. 4. 7, 5. 

xdplovos, a, ov,=xapioTHpios gratuitous, free, edvov Call. Fr. 193: 
xapioia free gifts, Suid. 2. xapiaia Bordvn love-plant, used as a 
philtre, acc. to Arist. Mirab. 163. II. y. mAaxovs a sort of 
cake, Ar. Fr. 6; also as Subst., yapiotos, 6, Eubul. Aye. 2, cf. Ath. 668 
D. III. ra Xapiow (sc. iepd),=Xapirjowa, cf. Eust. 1843. 
25. [pi] 

Xdptopa, 7d, a grace, favour: esp. in N.'T., a free gift, gift of God’s 
grace; opp. to éva@ma, Ib.: in Eccl. esp. of baptism, Clem. Al. 113. 

Xaptopds, 6, a bestowing of favours, gratifying, Walz Rhett. 8. 70. 

xaploreva, 74, = xapiornpia, Inscr. Cnid. in Newton no. 18, p. 715. 

Xapioréov, verb. Adj. one must gratify, indulge, etc, Twi Plat. Phaedr. 
227 C. 

Xapternptos, ov, of or for thanksgiving, x. Ovota Dion. H.1.88., Io. 
543 X. duorBal Id, 1,6; also c, gen., Ovoia x. vdaTov Ib. 55, cf. Phat. 


Lyc. 11; also émt rit Id. Caes. 57. 
(sc. iepa), Ta, thank-offerings, x. Tots Oeois droredety Xen. Cyr. 4. 1, 23 
épeikew Ib. 7. 2, 28; mpoopépav, Ovew Diod. 5.31., 20.76; c. gen., 
Ovew Tois Oeois x. THY evTvynparwv Polyb. 21.1, 2; x. Tpopay aro- 
SiSdévae Luc. Patr. Encom. 7: x. THs viens €oprdev Plut. 2.862 A; 
x. éAevOepias, in memory of the liberation by Thrasybulus on 12th 
Boédromion, Ib. 349 F, cf. Pamphil. ap. Ath. 572 F, etc.:— the word 
was used to translate the Rom. supplicatio, Plut. Camill. 7. 3. 
xapiorhpiov, 70, a thank-offering, gift, Ath. 672 A, Lxx. 

xapionra, 74, a family feast at Rome, Val. M. 2.1, 8, Ov. Fast. 2. 617. 

Xapioricés, 7, Ov, giving freely, bounteous, Plur. 2. 632 C, etc. ; TO X- 
Id. 2.332 D. Adv. -*@s, Epiphan. 

xaptoriwv, wos, 6, an instrument of Archimedes for weighing, Simpl. 
ad Arist. Phys. p. 253; or for lifting, Tzetz. Hist. 2. 130. ; 

Xapirfora (sc. fepd), 7a, the feast of the Charites at Orchomenos, C. I. 
no. 1584, Ussing (?) Inscrr. p. 43. 

xapirla, 7, a jest, joke, Xen. Cyr. 2. 2, 13. 

xaptT6-Bractos, ov, growing gracefully, knmos Manass. Chron. 4772. 

xaptto-Breédiipos, ov, with eyelids or eyes like the Charites, dupara 
Anth. P. app. 209; comically, wa¢a x. Eubul, Tr78. 2. 2. as Subst. 
a plant, used in philtres, v. Plin. 13. 25. 

xapitd6-BpuTos, ov, (Bpiw) exceedingly graceful, Nicet. Eug. 6. 567. 

XaptTo-yAwooéw, Att. —TTéEw, Zo speak to please, glose with the tongue, 
Aesch. Pr. 294, Ath. 164 B, Schol. Eur. Or. 1514 (with v. 1. yapiroyAwr- 
TiCets) :—also yAwoooxapiTéw. 

xapito-Sérns, ov, 6,= xapiddrns, epith. of Dionysos, Wytt. Plut. 2. 
158 E. 

yaptroets, eooa, ev,= xapieas, Ion. neut. xapireby is restored by Bek. 
in Anacr. 45, from Hdn. m. pov. A€é. 14. 

xapt-rékos, ov, grace-producing, lo. Geom. hymn. I. 

xaptro-Kéopytos, ov, adorned by the Charites, Manass. Chron. 2623. 

XapiTo-tovew, to make graceful, Schol. Il. 17. 600. 

Xaptro-mpdawrros, ov, of graceful countenance, Manass. 522. 

Kapiro-oreTrT0s, ov, crowned with grace, Manass. 2711. 

xaptro-putevtos, ov, planted by the Charites, Manass. Chron. 2850. 

XApi7Td-pwvos, ov, with gracious voice, Philox. 8. 

Xapiréa, to make graceful, rwa eis poppnv Walz Rhett. 1.429. II. 
to shew grace to any one, Twa Ep. Eph. 1.6: Pass. to have grace shewn 
one, highly favoured, Lxx, N. T. 

XaptT-ovupos, ov, (dvoya) named after or by the Graces, 'Tzetz. 

xXapit-otys, ov, 6, (MY) graceful of aspect, Orph. H. 16.5: fem. 
xXapir@ms, dos, Anth. P. append. 209. 

xaéppa, aros, 74, source of joy, a joy, delight, xdppa yevéoOar or éce- 
oOai rive Il. 17.636., 23.342; also x. Twwds Eur. Phoen. 1506, Supp. 
282: in plur., Od. 6. 185, Hes. Op. 699, Aesch., and Eur.; esp. of victory 
in the games, d&rovoy x. éAaBov Pind. O. 10 (11), 26; wadAAweKov x. Id. 
I. 5 (4). 69; etc.: a source of malignant joy, Il. 3.51., 6. 82, etc.; 
Aumpa, xappara 8 éx@pois Aesch. Pers. 1034; cf. €mixappa. 2. 
generally, joy, delight, riv & dpa x. Kat ddyos éde ppéva Od. 19. 471, 
cf. h. Cer. 372, Hes. Sc. 400, Trag.; xdppara riMévar tivi Pind. O. 2. 
179; €uBadrrew tivi Ib. 7.80; dv7i5iddvar Aesch. Eum. 984.—Poétic 
word.—(French charme, charmer, etc.) 

xa4ppy, %, properly, the joy of battle, lust of batile, xapyn ynOdouvor 
Thy opw Oeds EuBare Ovp@ Il.13.82; prvjcacOa xappns Od. 22. 73 
(the only instance in Od.), Il. 4. 222., 8. 252, etc.; opp. to AjGecOae 
xapyns Il. 12. 203, 393, etc.; mavoai twa xappns Ib. 389; so also in 
plur., 500 xdppat two battle-joys, i.e. victories, Pind.O.g. 1293 successes, 
opp. to xaxd, Pseudo-Phocyl. 110. But sometimes it passes into the 
sense of battle only, mpoxadéooaro xdppyn Il. 7. 218; €AOoe TeOvews, 


kat pv épvoaipeda xdpyns 17.161; eiddTe xdppyns 5.608; pnd etxere 


xdpyns ’Apyeios 4.509; épanoovor dé xdppns 14.101. (The Root of 
xdpHn must be xalpw, the joy of battle, ‘ the stern joy that warriors feel,’ 
etc.; see the compds. immoydppns and immoxdpyns, pevexappyns and 
pevéxappos, ordnpoxdappns, xadkoxdppyns, Schneider refers to a re- 
markable gloss of Hesych., xapa* épy7) 7) dpyidos.) II. =ém- 
Soparis, Stesich. 92, Ibyc. 58. 

Xappovy, %,=xappoovyy, joy, delight, bliss, Soph. Aj. 5593 Tépyw 
madkaray xapwovay Eur. Phoen. 316; plur. joys, delighis, Eur. lon 1379, 
H. F. 384, 742. Poet. word, yet xappovai occurs in Plat. Phil. 43 C; 
ind Ths Xappovns Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 22, cf. Plat. 2. 1098 C. 

Xappovucds, 7, dv, glad, joyful, Procl., Theod. Prodr. 

Xappoovvn, 7), joyfulness, delight, Plut. 2.1102 A, Orph. H. 59, 4, Lxx. 

xappocvvos, 7, ov, joyful, glad, xappdouva Toveiy to make rejoicings, 
Hdt. 3.27; where Schweigh. would supply éepd, cf. Plut. 2. 362 D. 

XApp.d-ppwv, ovos, 6, %, (ppyyv) heart-delighting, or of joyous heart, 
epith. of Hermes, h. Hom. Merc. 127. 

Xapomoréw, to make joyful, delight, Symm. V. T., Byz. 

X&potrotnpa, 7d, joy caused to any one, = ayaAXiapa, Zonar. 

X&po-rovds, dv, causing joy, gladdening, Schol. ll. 13.82, Suid., etc. 
—cf. xoporro.ds. 


xipords, 4, dv, also és, dv, Arat. 1152, (xapa, dp) glad-eyed ; hence, 


2. mostly in plur. yaprorjpia, 




















NapordTys—yavviacr. 


bright-eyed, xapomol A€ovres Od. 11.611, h. Merc. 569, Hes. Th, 321, 
€tce.; sooF Ajax, BXétrovTos Xaporois | Tois dpOadrpois umd THY KdpuY, 
otoy of A€ovtes év dvaBor T2d Spyjoa Philostr. 718: (v. yapwv) ; 
cuves h, Hom. Merc. 194; OApes Soph. Phil. 1146; of the eyes of 
Athena, Theocr. 20. 25, Luc. D. 19.1; of monkeys (where the Spartans 
are meant), Ar. Pax 1065; of the Germans (v. Xapomo7ns) ; of serpents, 
Anth. P. 10. 22; of horses, Opp. C. 4.113; 70 xapondy abrov xal 
yopyév Philostr. 79.8; x. BA€mev 1d, 805.—The word did not at first 
denote any definite colour, but expressed the bright glare of the eye in 
beasts of prey :—later, however, it denoted light- blue or grayish colour, 
much like yAavzés, with which it is identified by Hipp. Epid. 3. 1090; and 
the same thing follows from its usage with respect to Athena (. supra), 
and esp. from the line, dupard poe yAaueds Xapomwrepa moAAov ’AGdvas 
Theocr. 20. 25. It is, however, distinguished from yAauids by Arist. H. A. 
I. 10,1, Gen. An. 5. I, 20,—Late Pose keeping to the etymol. sense, use 
it of the eyes of youths, sparkling with joy, joyous, gladsome, Theocr. 12. 
35, Anth. P. 5. 153,156; so also x. qws, x. oeAnvn, Ap. Rh. 1.1280, 
Q. Sm. 10. 337; while others use it solely of colour, esp. of the sea, 
Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 53, cf. 9. 36, Orph. Arg. 260, Anacreont. 57. 11, 
etc. V. Lucas Qu. Lexil. § 53 sq. 

Xapotétys, Tos, %, brightness of eye: a light-blue colour, used by 
Plut. Marius 11, to designate the eyes of the Germans, called by Tacitus 
truces et caerulet oculi, cf. Plut. 2 352 D :—generally brigbiness, E. M. 

Xdpowp, omos, 6, #, poet. for xapomds, Opp. C. 3. 114. 

XapTaptov, 76, Dim. of xaprys, Anth, P. 12. 208. 

xapTnpia, Wiens xxe 

XaprTn, 7, =sq., a sheet of paper, to which the Stoics compared the soul 
at birth, dub, in Plute2. goo A. 

xdprns, ov, 6, Lat. charta, a leaf of paper, made from the separated 
layers of the papyrus, Anth. P. 9.174, 401, etc.; cf. Diosc. 1. 115, Plin. 
13. 22 :—in plur. papers, a book, Plat. Com. Incert. 10; xdprar BiBrAwv 
Theopomp. Hist. 125:—the finest paper was called royal, yaprat Baowri- 
xot Hero Autom. 269, chartae regiae in Catull. 19. 6. 2. metaph. 
any leaf or thin plate, yaprat porvBé«vor sheets of lead, Lysim. ap. Joseph. 
c. Apion. I. 34 (Fr. Hist. 3. 334). 

XapTibtov, 76,=8q., Alciphro 1, 26a[T] 

xaptiov, 76, Dim. of xaprys, Plut. 2.60 A, Diog. L. 7.174, Lxx. 

Xapto-ypa hos, ov, writing on paper, Gloss. 

XapTo-T7pov, 70, a repository of papers, Gloss. 

XapTo-mparys, ov, 6, a dealer in paper, Gloss. [a7] 

Xapro- -TAANS, ov, 6,=foreg., Gloss. 

Xaptos, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of Xalpa, that is matter of delight, causing 
delight, welcome, like aondc.os, pavévta xaptov Soph. Tr. 227; €i xap- 
70s avéhOou Anth. P. 12. 24; joined with repmvds, Plat. Prot. 358 A :— 
xapra delights, opp. to kaxa, yaptotow yxatpe Archil. 60, cf. Soph. El. 
1457; xapta macyew Eur. Phoen. 618; 70 xaprdv Sext. Emp. M. 11. 
85, Plut., etc. Adv. —7@s, Schol. Soph. Aj. 112. (Cf. Lat. gratus.) 

Xapto-Tdpmos, ov, paper-cutting, Gloss. 2. pass. xapTdTopos, ov, 
cut in or from paper, Schol. Il. 15. 389. 

Xapto-ptAdkvov, 74, a case or closet for keeping papers in, Gloss. 

xapto-ptAak, dos, 6, a keeper of papers, A. B. 1199, Suid., etc. 

XapuPdilw, v. sub exxapuB5icw. 

XdpvBbts, ews, Ion. vos, 7, Charybdis, a dangerous whirlpool on the 
coast of Sicily, opposite the Italian rock Scylla, Od. 12. 101 sq., Eur. 
Tro. 426, Thuc. 4. 24, Strabo 26. 8: — generally, a whirlpool, gulf, 
Simon. 46, Eur. Supp. 500, cf. Strabo 275 :—metaph. of a greedy rapa- 
cious person, x. dpmayys Ar. Eq. 248; cf. movroxapuBdis. (The etym. 
is doubtful. Some compare yxapdoow, or yaw.) 

Xapov, wvos, 6, %, poet. for xapomds, esp, as a name (said to be Mace- 
donian) for the lion, Euphor. 47 (et ibi Meineke), Lyc. 455, cf. Hesych., 
E. M.: also for the eagle, Lyc. 260, et ibi Bachm.; of the Cyclops, Lyc. 
660. II. as prop. n. Charon, the ferryman of the Styx, from his 
bright fierce eyes, Eur. Alc, 254, 361, etc.;—in Ar, Ran. 183, with a 
pun, xalp’ @ Xdpow. 

XGpeveros, ov, belonging to Charon or the nether world: hence, a". 
X. Ovpa the gate through which criminals were led to execution, Suid., 
Paroemiogr.; also Xapwveov, 76, Poll. 8. 102, Hesych. (ubi Kapw- 
viov). 2. X. «Atua€ a staircase in the theatre, leading up to the 
stage as if from the world below, by which ghosts etc. entered, Poll. 4. 
132, cf. Herm. Opusc. 6. 2, 133. 3. X. Bdpadpa caverns filled with 
mephitic vapours, like the Grotto del Cane near Naples, such places being 
looked on as entrances to the nether world, Strabo 579; X. omjAaoyr, 
dvtpov Id. 636, 6493 cf, Aovrwmos, and v. Foés. Oec. Hipp. 

Xdpwvirar, ol, used to translate the Lat. Orcint, Senators from the 
nether world, viz. those who were created after the death of Caesar, on 
the pretended authority of papers which he had left behind him, Plut. 
Anton. 15, cf, Sueton. Aug. 35. 

xap- wns, dv, late form for yapomds, Manetho 5. 230 :—also Xapap, 
wros, 6, 7, Hesych. 

Xdotos, a, ov, = xads, Hesych. 


XGorg, ws, 7), a chasm, separation, Hesych.; cf. Lob. Technol, 84. 


1805 


xaoKdle, f. dow, Frequentat. from-ydoxw, x. Tov KwraKpéTHY to keep 


gaping at or after him, Ar. Vesp. 695. 


XdoKdvov, 7d, a name for che plant favOov, Diosc. 4. 138. 

xdoxas, akos, 6, a gaper, gaby, Eust. 1909. 55 

XaoKe, Anacr. 13. 8, Ar. Vesp. 1493; subj. xaoxns Ar. Eq. 1018, 1032; 
inf. xdonew Xen. Eq. 10. 7, (éy—-) Ar, Vesp. 721; part. xacxwv Solon 
12. 36, (dva—) Ar. Av. 502: pres. yatvw only in late writers, Anth. P 
9. 797: »» II. 242, Diosc., etc.; (é€m—) Luc. D. Mort. 6. 2, (mept-) Acl. 

A. 3.20 :—from this present the tenses are formed ;—fut. yavovpat 
ee ) Ar. Eq. 1313, etc.; (for the form yjoopat, v. xav dave) i—aor. 
éxavoy Hom., Att. Poets:—pf. “éxnva Ib.; Dor. 3 pl. KexavayTe So- 
phron 51 Ahr. ; (Kéxayea, only i in A. B. 61 1): plqpf. €xexnvew Ar. Eq. 
651; Dor. and old Att. “‘“exnvn Id. Ach. 10.—Used by Hom. only in 
aor. 2 xavor, xavwy, and pf. part. «exnvws: used in Jon. and late Prose, 
but not in Att. Prose. 

XacKwpéw, = xacxalw, Hesych. 

Xaopa, atos, 76, (xaivw) a yawning hollow, chasm, gulf, x. péya, of 
Tartarus, Hes. Th. 740; Taprdapov aBvaoa x. Eur. Phoen. 1605; yx. y7s 
Hdt. 7.30; x. THs ys Plat. Phaedo 111 E, etc.; x@ovds, wérpas Eur. 
Ion 281, I. T.626; etc. 2. of the open mouth, like Lat. rictus, 
x: Onpds Eur. H. F. 363; as forming a helmet, Id. Rhes. 209; of a 
yawning gulf, XdpuBdis .. dppa mepiBadotca xaopare Id. Supp. 501 ; 
SavAAns xdopact Anth. P. 11.379; x. papvyos, of a lion, Ib. 6. 218; 
x. 656vrwyv Anacreont. 24. 4; etc. II. generally, any wide space 
or expanse, hence used of the sky and sea, xdopa meAdyeos TO 67) Aiyatov 
Kkadéeror Hdt. 4. 85, cf. Plat. Rep. 614 D. 

Xaopdaopar, f, 7oopa, Dep. to yawn, gape wide, of the mouth, Hipp. 
Mochl. 847, Arist. Gen. An. 1.5, 1, etc.; émérav xaope Ar. Eq. 8243 of 
TOUS XATHwpEVOUS OpayTes Plat. Charm. 169 C; of a gate, Alex. vy. I. 
vf II. metaph. to be confounded or amazed, Plat. Gorg. 486 B, 
527 A. 

Xaoparttas, ov, 6, and xacpaticds, 6, a kind of earthquake, which 
causes the earth to open in chasms, Arist. Mund. 4. 30, Diog. L. 7. 154, 
Heraclid, Alleg. 38. 

XagpEopat, fon. for xaopdopat, eis Tt at a thing, Theocr. 4. 53. 

X4onn, 7, a yawning, gaping, Hipp. Aph. 1260; generally, drowsi- 
ness, Id. Vet. Med. 12, Plat. Rep. 503 C; alse in plur., Hipp. Art. 
77, Pluto2545.U. 2. an object of idle gaping or staring’,a gazing- 
stock, Antipat. ap. Stob. 427. 58. 

Xdopnpa, aros, 70, that which is opened wide ; 
Lat. rictus, Ar. Av. 61. 

XAopyots, ews, 7,=xaopn, Jo. Chrys., Eust. 12. 4, Hesych. 

Xacpos, 6, v. sub cxaoya. 

Xarpwdew, fo make verses that yawn, i.e. have hiatus, Eust. 11. 42. 

Xaopadys, es, (eld0s) always yawning, Diog. L. 4.32; 70 x. unreadi- 
ness, Plut. 2 92 D. 

xaopodia, % 9, an biatus in verses, when many vowels come together, 
Eust. 11. 333; 12.8; ete: 

Xaopwd.wdys, és, (ei5os) abounding i in hiatus, Walz Rhett. 3. 544. 

XaoTdw, = ywpéw, Hesych.: xaords, 7, dv, wide opened, (the Lat, 
vastus). 

Xarevo, =sq., Hesych. 

X&réw, properly, to open the mouth ; hence, I. c. inf. zo long, 
desire, wish much, ovdé Tis Hply Sépmrov Hv }OTIS énv, pada mep XaTéov- 
ow éhécOat Od. 13. 280; SyuWes yxaréovow dytia deorolyns pacba Od. 
15.376: also absol., Il. 9. 518., 15. 399, Od. 2. 249. II. c. gen. 
to crave, want, bave need of, nayres 5é OeGv xaTéovo’ dvOpwrot Od, 3. 
48, cf. Anth. P. 5. 302, 20., 7. 583, etc. :—rarely c. acc., Ap. Rh. 4.1557. 
—The word is chiefly Ep., and seems to have been eed only in pres. and 
impf.—Cf. sq. (V. sub xiipos.) 

xdrile, f, iow, like xaTéw, c. gen. to bave need of, crave, c. gen. rei, 
vdoT0Lo xarivey Od. 8. 156., 11. 350, ef. Tl. 25.225 3c. gen. pers., Oé€ris 
vw Tt ceo x. Il. 18. 392; Epynvéow x. Pind. O. 2.154; ov ood Eur. 
Heracl. 465 :—also absol., ‘ovde xariCev nor in want [of anything], Od. 
220.351) Ter 228. 2. to want, be without, x. Epyo.o, i. e. to be 
idle, Hes. Op. 21; xya7iCay one who is in want, a needy, poor person, Ib. 
392.—The Med. or Pass. is commonly received into the text of Aesch. 
Ag. 304 after Pors., pry xaTi¢eo@ae for pr) xapiCecba; v. Herm. 

Xatis, 7,=xTIs (prob. to be written yazis, Dor.), Hesych. 

xavA-d8ous, ddov7os, 6, 7, neut. —ddovy Arist. Part. An. 3. 1, 6: tip 
of animals, with outstanding teeth or tusks, xampos x. (where most Mss. 
xavAiddwv, contr. to the rule of Hdn, Epim. 208, that the correct forms 
are xavAddous and xavAiwdwv), Hes. Sc. 387, cf. Arist. 1. c., 3. 2, 4, etc. ; 
xX. yevedAa Opp. C. 3. 6. II. of the teeth, outstanding, tusky, 
dddvTes yavAiddovres of the crocodile’s teeth, Hdt. 2. 68; but more 
commonly without édévras, rerpatouy xavaAiddovTas patvoy of the hip- 
popotamus, Ib. 71, cf. Diod. 1. 35; so of other animals, Arist. H. A. 2. 1, 
51., 4. 11, 14, Part/An, 301,17, etc.3. cf. foreg. 

yotvak: dkos, 6, a braggart, liar, cheat, Hesych. 

xauvdlw, to cheat, Hesych.; but Coraés for xavvid(e mAavg reads 
xavvace TAadG. 


a wide yawn or gape, 





are. 


oat” ae 
ten 


on 


aes 


1806 


xavvo-Adyos and Xauvo- movos, = xavvat, Hesych. 

Xauvo- wohirns, ov, 6, a gaping citizen, who swallows open-mouthed 
all that’s told him, a cockney (cf. Kexnvatos), Ar. Ach. 6353 cf. Lob. 
Phryn. 601. 

Xavvo- mpwkTos, ov, wide-breeched, Ar. Ach. 104. 

Xadvos, 7, ov, but os, ov in Plat. Legg. 728 E, Arist. Probl. 23. 29, I 
(xaivw) :—properly, gaping : hence, of the consistence of bodies, vs A 
flaccid, spongy, flabby, Hipp. Aph. 1256, Plat. Polit. 282 E, and Arist., 
cf, Foés. Oec. Hipp.:—70 xadvoy Diod. 3. 14 :—Adv. —vws, ‘of garments 
hanging” loosely, Hdn. 4. 15. II. metaph. wnsaubstantial, empty, 
frivolous, vous x., Solon Io. 8; mpamis Pind, P. 2. 112; eveay éAridov 
xadvov tédos Id. N. 8. 78; xavva ppacac bat Solon 31; xX. Tovely Tiva 
Plat. 1. c.; of persons, vain, conceited, x. Kal Opacds Plat. Legg. 728 E, cf. 
Arist. Eth. N. 4. 3, 6, etc. ny Av. 819 plays on the double sense. 

xavuvo-coudos, ov, loose and flaccid, Erotian. 

XauvoTys, NTOS, %, porousness, sponginess, yijis Xen, Oec. 19.11; Tap- 
pov Plut. Pyrrh. 28; of snow, Id. 2.649 C; of foam, Ib. 99 B. PL. 
metaph. empty conceit, vanity, dvonrov Yuyx7s Plat. Theaet. 175 B; opp. 
to peyahopuxia, Arist. Eth. N. 2. 7; re 

Xavvd- -hpwv, ppovos, 6, 7,= xadAippwy, Schol. Od. 4. 371. 

Xavuvéw, f. dow, to make porous or flaccid, relax, Philes 35. 8 :—Pass. 
to become so, Acl. N. A. 12.173 % ¥7 x. «is faryadas Geop. 5. 2, 2.—In 
Ephipp. "Eymod. I. 5, xavvovoa, like ydoxovoa, opening the mouth in 
kissing ; but Meineke suspects the word. II. metaph. to puff 
up, make vain, fill with conceit, Eur. Andr. 931, Plat. Lys. 210 E :—Pass. 
to become vain, Arist. Virt. et Vit. 7.5; éwi tue Plut. Caes. 29; 6 vous 
exavvw6n Babr. 95. 385 ; KOpag Kapdinv éxavywOn Id. 77. 

Xabvopa, atos, T6, loosened earth, Plut. Sertor. 17. 

xabvwots, ews, 7, a making slack or loose, opp. to oréyvwots, Sext. 
Emp. P. 1. 238 :—also a void sfiase or interval, Geop. 10. 75, 17. ews 
metaph. che making a thing light, weakening its force and weight (like 
Lat. elevatio), x. dvamevornpia Ar. Nub. 875, ubi v. Schol. 

Xauvetikds, 7, Ov, apt to make loose or flabby, capkés Plut. 2.771 B. 

yavev, a kind of cake, in Lxx to represent the Hebr. kavvan, Jerem. 7. 
18., 44. 19; cf. E. M. 807. 43, Suid., etc.: wrongly written xavywy in 
Hesych. | 

xaodys, es, like chaos, Damasc. in Wolf Anal. 3. 235. 

X<Spomes Kapri, oi, leguminous fruits, pulse, Arist. H. A. 8. 5, 3 (with 
v. l. xedpomods (al. parox. —drovs); also Ta xedpoma in Theophr. H. P. 
8.2, 2, C. P. 4. 7,2, etc.; and Hesych. has xé5pora, xépdoma: the sing. 
xiear: occurs in a satyric fragm. in Ath. 596 A, and in Porph. de Abst. 
2.6, Hesych. (ubi xé5pay/). (Said to be a compd. of xelp, Spémw, as if 
xetpddpora, plucked by the band, like Lat. legumen; hence Nic. Th. 752 
says, xetpodpora 8 iva pores Grep Speravoio A€yovTa dampia, xeSpoTrd. 
7 dAdAa acc. to Lob., from xidpor.) 

xedpoTmdns, es, dike yedpomes, pvois Phanias ap. Ath. 406 C. 

yéera, 7, Ep. for xed, Nic. Th. 79. 

xel-Gvayn, 7, a purgative ointment, Paul. Aeg. 7.9. 

yelntidw, Desiderat. from yéw, to want to go to stool, Ar. Nub. 1387, 
Ran. 8, etc.; cf. yevelw. 

XE ZOQ: f. xecotwar Ar. Vesp. 941, Pax 1235, etc.; also xatra-xéoo- 
bat Id. Fr. 207 (in Anth. P. 7. 683, for yéoev Lob. restores aor. 2 yeoetv): 
—aor. I éyeoa Ar. Eccl. 320, 808, (é€y—) Ib. 347, (xa7-) Nub. 174; also 
aor. 2 €xeoov (kaT-) Alcae. Com. Tay. 4, inf. yeoetv Ar. Thesm. 570 :— 
pf. eéxoba (v. éy—, Em-xé(w) ; pass. eexegua v. infra. (The Root is 
XEA-|, whence xé50s, yddavos, pudxodov ; cf. Sanskr. had, badé (laxare 
alvum); A. Sax. scite; Curt. 186.) To ease oneself, do one’s need, often 
in Ar.; proverb., ef nde yéoa ye .. cxoA yevnoera Strattis Xpuo. 1: 
—c. acc., x. Cnoapidas Eupol. KoA. 17 :—in Med. (for the sake of the 
pun), xéoaro yap ei waxécaito Eq. 1057 :—Pass., oméAeOos apriws ie- 
XEOMEVOS dung just dropt, Ach. 1170. 

xeud, Ion., and Ep. Xet 7, a hole, esp. of serpents, Il. 22. 93, 95, Py- 
thag. ap. Plut. 2. 169 E; #Bav tro yea ov éddpace he buried not his 
youth in @ bole, Pind. I.8 (7). fin. (From Root XA-, xdos, Lat. bio.) 

yerdprov, 76, Dim. of xeiAos, a small lip, Gloss. [&] 

Xero-trotéw, f. now, to drink with the lips, sip, Anth. P. 7. 223. 

xehos, 6, (with its derivs.) old way of writing xvAds etc., acc. to Ael. 

Dion, ap. Eust. 722 fin. 

ethos, eos, 7d: gen. pl. xerAGy Arist. H. A. 1.12, 10; yerAéwy Dion. 
H. de Comp. p. 102, etc.: poet. dat. pl. yeiAecor:—a lip, Lat. 
labrum, Hom., ete. ; _ proverb., xeideot yehay to laugh with the lips 
only, Il. 15. 102; xelAea pev T édinv’, dwepanv F ov« edinvey wetted 
the lips, but not the palate, i.e. drank sparingly, I1,..22: 4953 (hence the 
proverb. phrases, cf, Indoct. 26); dao XErEwr, opp. to amd xapdias, Plut. 
Cato Ma. 12; dm’ dxpov x. piroaopety on the surface only, Luc. Apol. 6; 
év xeideoou ordgouat veKTap Pind. P. 9. 109 ; xElAeow Sid0ds SABE 
Eur. Bacch. 621; like d6a¢ év yeiAeot putes (v. sub éupvw) ; Sdevew 
7a X., of one in a difficulty, Eubul. Kepx. 2; 7a x. mpocappdcenv (sc. TH 
wihutt) Luc. D. Deor. 5.25 also persons Kissing, Id. D. Meretr. 5. 3; so 
xXEiAN mporeyyioa xeineow Id. Amor. 533 xeiAEce Sieppunndar (v. sub 
diappéw); roils x. Tipay N. T.; év x. Erépais Aadeiy, i. e. in strange 





XAVVOAGYOS—K E114. 00S. 
speech (but Vat. €répwy), 2 Cor. 14. 21; 


so xX. €v wavtwy Gen. II. 6, cf, 
Prov. 10. 19. 2. of horses, Xen. Eq. 6. 8: of birds, a bill, beak, 
Eur. Ion 1199, Opp. H. 3. 247, Anth. P. 9. 333. it. metaph. of 
things, the edge, brink, brim, rim, of a bowl, Xpuo@ & énl yeircea Kexpa~ 
avrat, Od. 4. 616, cf. 132; “EAmis .. €uipve widov tnd xeiheow Hes. Op. 
97, cf. Ar. Ach. 459; of a ditch, Il. 12.52, Thuc. 3. 23; of the ocean, 
Mimnerm. 11. 7, cf. Plat. Criti.115 E; of rivers, lakes, etc., Hdt. 2. 70, 
94, Arist. H. A. 4.16,5; of the alow of the vertebrae, Plat. Rep. 616 
D, E; of the womb, Arist. H. A. 7. 3, I (Perhaps from Root XA-, 
cass xeud, Lat. bi-o; strictly therefore, tbat which opens.) 

xetdo-crpddvov, 70, a lip-screw, instrument of torture, Synes. 201 C. 

XEtAdw, (xeiAos) to ‘surround with a lip or rim, Xen. Eq. 4. 4. 

xethopa, 70, a lip, rim, or edge, Lxx. II. v. sub xiAwpa. 

xedav, jvos, 6, Vv. XeAwY. 

Xetpa, atos, 7d, winter-weather, ay frost, Lat. biems, Il. 17. 549, Od. 
14. 487: then, winter as’ a season of the year, obsoTe Kapmos amodéinet 
Xetvaros OUTE Oepeus Od. 7; 118, cf. Hesx Op. 448, Aesch. Ag. 5, etc.; 
OUTE YELUATOS OUT dv Oe pncBous 7 jpos Id. Pr. 454; xeluaros wpn Hes. Op. 
448, and Anth.; yelpa in acc, as Adv. in winter, Od. 11. 189, Hes. Op. 
638. II. a storm, Aesch. Ag. 198, 627, Eur. Andr. 749, etc. 5 
KaAALOTOV Apap cioideiy éx xeluwatos Aesch. Ag. goo; cf. xetumy. Poet. 
word, used only in late Prose, as (Plat.) Ax. 371 D, Luc., etc. (For the 
Root, v. sub xiwyv.) 

Xetwasevo, = yewatw (formed like puyadeva from puyas), Strabo 205. 

Kerpusilo, = foreg., Joseph. A. J. 18.5, 3, in fut. part. —LovY ToS. 

xetpadrov, 76, a winter-dwelling, winter-quarters, xXepadin Xpijobae 
Anuv@w Dem. 49. 3 :—mostly in plur., xerddia mHyVvvcOa to fix one’s 
winter-quarters, Plut. Sert. 6, cf. Lucull. 3, Eum, 15, etc. The Adj. yeu- 
udSios, a, ov, is cited in Poll. 1.62, and Suid.; 4 xeepadia (sc. pa) Et. 
Gud.; cf. xepagia. 

xepate, f. dow, (xetya) trans. fo expose to the winter-cold :—Pass. to 
be exposed thereto, endure it, pass the winter, Soph.’ Fr. 446; xespacd7 
Kat AwOn % 7) Theophr. C. P. = 20, 7; of trees, to live through t the 
winter, xepacbévra Sévdpa Id. H. P. 4. 14, 1 3 XelpacbevTa XElpaoe 
wpatos Kat Kadots Id. C. P, 2.1, 2. 2, intr. to pass the winter, opp. 
to OepiCw, Ar. Av. 1098, Xen. Oec. 5.9, Isocr., etc. :—of armies, fo go into 
winter-quarters, to winter, Lat. biemare, Hdt. 8.133, Xen. Hell. 1. 2, 15., 
22ST, Polyb., etc.; cf. yermepicw. rae to raise a storm or tem- 
pest, G08 Fabra xerpacovros Soph, O. C. 1504; Stay xerpadn 6 Oeds ev 
Th Oadrdoon Xen. Oec. 8.16; xemacee [1 vepedn | ep’ npas | Plut. 2. 195 
D :—then impers., like He, vider, etc., éxeluate HE pas Tpeis there was 
a storm, the storm continued, Hdt. 7. 191; xeupaoes there will be stormy 
weather, Theophr. Fr. 6. 3, 1 2. c. acc. to drive forth or away, of 
a storm, y. ew Tovs pas Theophr. Fr. 14. 7; metaph. to éoss like a 
storm, distress, 68 aipa yx. toAW O. T. 104; for Diog. L. 10. 137, v 
oXnpariccs :—Pass. to be driven by a storm, overtaken by it, suffer from 
it, Thue. <2, 25, 3. 69, etc.; xeacbels dvépw Id. 8.99; Ev OadarTy 
yerpacopevov wAoiov Plat. Ion 540 B; etc.:—metaph. to be tempest-tost, 
distressed, esp. of the state considered as a ship, Eur. Supp. 269, Ar. Ran, 
361; ; Sdpov OABos xetpaterar Eur. Ion 966 :—also of single persons, ¢o 
be distracted by suffering’, etc., Aesch. Pr. 562, 838, Soph. Phil. 1460, Plat. 
Polit. 273 D, Arist. Pot. 17. 3 (cf. xetpaivw) ; Tats cais dmeAais ais 
éxerpdodnv Id. Ant. 391, cf. Monk Hippol. 315, Meineke Menand. 146 
(TIAoK. 4); xepacerdar t in’ dmopias év Tois viv Adyos Plat. Phil. 29 B, 
cf. Lach. 194 C; év orpareias 7) véoos x. Id. Theaet. 170 A; etc.: also 
to toss about, from fever, Hipp. Progn. 46, cf. Lob. Phryn. 387. 

Xetpatve, f. dva, = ecpece? 11:—Pass. to be driven by a storm, be tem- 
pest-tost, ofa ship, Hdt. 8. 118: metaph., poBy wexelpav Tat ppeves Pind, 
P. 9. 57. II. intr. to be stormy, @dAacca .. dypia Xepqvaca 
Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 652:—absol., like xed (er, yeualvor- 
Tos, when it is stormy, Theocr. 9. 20:—to raise a storm, xerpaiver & 
6 Bapvs mvedoas Tlédos Mel. in Anth. P. 12.157; in Arist. Poét.17. 3; 
xetpaiver 6 yetpaCdpmevos Kal yaderaiver 6 dpy.Cdpevos GAnOuwTaTa,— 
where it seems to mean acts or represents a storm, as xaAremaiver acts or 
represents passion. 

Xelp-duiva, %, a defence against winter and storms, a thick winter-cloak, 
a dread- naught, Aesch. Fr. 958. 

Xelwapos, 0, a plug in a ship’s bottom, drawn out when the ship was 
brought on land, to let out the bilge-water, Hes. Op. 624; cf. eddiaos. 

Xetpdppoos, ov, Att. contr. -ppovus, ouy, and shortened yxeipappos, ov, 
(xetpa, pew): winter-flowing, swollen by rain and melted snow, of 
mountain-streams, bv TE [the stone | moTapos X€lHappoos won ue iT 3. 138; 
ws 8 OmoTe TANOwY ToTapes wediovde KaTELOLY XELMAppoUS KAT opeapuy 
Il. 492; but we also find the form xelpappos, MOT AMG TANvovTE €ouKws 
Xetuappw 5 88; as 8 dre yxelpappor moTapol Kar’ dpeodu féovTes 4. 
452: xermappw moTaue ixedos Hdt. 3. 81, cf. Theogn. 3.48 :—also xemap- 
pous alone as a Subst., EY BR 493; Plat. Legg. 736 A, Xen. Hell. 4. 4, 73 
homep Xelpdppous ay eis THY TéAW eioémege Dem. 278. 9; metaph., odv 
x«.pappw borne down the rushing stream, like ov pow, Pind. Fr.go. =, 
like yapadpa u. 2, a water-drain, conduit, Dem, 1277. 5. II. in 


p Att. really as an Adj., mostly in the form yé¢ipappos, mapa pelOpo.ce 











eo a ee Sn 9 SL 











x«tHappots Soph. Ant. 712; pdpayyes VSare yerudppy péovoar Eur. Tro. 
449; Sid xeLudppov vdmns Id. Bacch. 1093; so yapdbpa x. Polyb. Io. 
30, 2:—in Aesch, Fr. 265, wAexrdvn yeudppoos seems to be stormy 
lightning (cf. rupds Béarpvyxos), Id. Pr.1044. (The ancient Comm. on 
Hom. differed as to the accent of the form xX€tpappos,—whether it was 
an independent Subst. yeiuappos, or xespdppos (for yetudppoos), Eust. 
496. 38. Dind., after Payne Knight, would for xXetwdppos write yeuua- 
poos, on the analogy of &vpoos.) 

Retnnentas es, (eid0s) like a torrent, rapid or raging, Strabo 400, 

16. 


Xetpds, dos, 7, (sub. &ipa) the winter-season, winter, Hesych. 2. 
(sub. éo0ns), a winter-garment, Id. . 

Xetpiiota, Ion. fy, 9, a passing the winter, wintering, Hdt. 2. 22 (v. 1. 
xXetpadinv) : winter-quarters, Polyb. 2.54, 14, etc., and Diod. II. 
= xetuay, a storm, Arist. Probl, 26. 3, Theophr. Fr. 5.50, Hesych. 

Xetp-ackéw, to exercise oneself in winter, of soldiers, Polyb. 3. 70, 4, 
Epict. Diss. 1. 2, 32. 

xeipaotpov, 76, winter-clothing, Ar. Fr. 708; cf. 6épiorpov. 

Xetpdtinés, 7, dv, late form for yerpéptos, Schol. Opp. H. 3. 459. 

Xetpaw and yewréw, = pryéw, Hesych. 

xXereOAn, %, v. sub xepérAn. 

Xetpepeta, 77, che winter season, Dion. H. de Thuc. 9. 3; cf. Oepeia. 

Xetpeptfe, = yeruacw 3. 2, 20 pass the winter, winter, Hdt. 6. 31., 7. 37.5 
8. 126, 130; not in Att. II. to be stormy, Theophr. Fr. 6. 3, 5. 

Xetpeptvos, 7, dv, of or in winter, of or in winter-time, opp. to Oepivds 
(cf. xetmeépios sub fin.), x. tpomat (v. sub tpowh 1); x. paves Thuc. 6. 
21; XxX. GvaToAr Tov HALov Kal Svopai Hipp. Aér. 281; x. does Polyb. 
I. 42, 6, etc.; 6 x. fAvos the sun in winter, Xen. Mem. 3. 8, 9; OpBpor 
Polyb. 9. 43, 5; x. évooiria Plat. Criti. 112 B, cf. 117 B; dpyupwpara 
Ath. 230 D; paxy Dem. 300. 17; x. dvetpos a winter-night’s dream, 
Luc. Somn. 17 :—also 77) x. (sc. &pnv) the winter-season, Hdt. 1.102; so 


Ta x. Plat. Legg. 683 C:—also, where the sense approaches that of 


xétpEptos, x. xwpiov a bleak cold place, Thuc. 2. 70, cf. Theophr. Fr. 5. 
1 with 6.1. 

Xetpeptos, a, ov, Hom. and Pind., in Att. mostly es, ov, Soph. Phil. 
1194, Thue. 3. 22: of or like winter, wintry, deAAat Il. 2. 294; vupddes 
3. 222; vdwp 23. 420; duBpos Hes. Sc. 478, Pind. P. 6. 10, Eur. Hel. 
1481 (nowhere else in Eur., and never in Aesch.); vé7o0s Soph. Ant. 335 ; 
dpn xetmepin the wintry or stormy season, Od. §. 485, Hes. Op. 492; uap 
x. Il. 12. 279, Hes. Op. 522, 563; vg Pind. O. 6.171, Thuc., etc.; y. 
mup winter fire, Pind. P. 4. 4733; yespepinor (sc. Mpais) im winter time, 
Nic. Al. 544; of xetpepiwraro: pijves the most wintry, stormy months, 
Hdt. 2.68; ip x. a stormy, cold spring, Hipp. Aér. 287; x. vdé a stormy 
night (in swmmer time), Thuc. l.c., cf. Pind. O. 6. 171 :—d«7Td xeupepia 
kuparomAné a shore stricken by the wintry waves, Soph. O. C. 1241 :-— 
metaph., y. Ava raging pain, Id. Phil. 1194; x. T@ mpayyuara, pun- 
ningly, Ar. Ach. 1141.—Correct writers use yerpépios for wintry, stormy, 
xXetpepivds for in winter-time, in the winter season, as the examples cited 
will shew. Later authors neglected this distinction, as App. Civ. 2. 48 
and 52, writes yesuépioe Tpomat. V. Lob. Phryn. 52. 

xelpepos, ov, poet. for foreg., Arat. 797, 1084. 

XetpetAn, xetpetAudw, xelperAov, v. sub yimeTA-. 

XELLEW, V. YELUAW. 

Xelprew, fo freeze, stand the frost, Hipp. 418. 54; v. Foés. s. v. 

xeipin, 7, lon. for yetya, the winter-season, winter-cold, frost, Hipp. ap. 
Gal., v. Foés. Oec., Lob. Soph. Aj. p. 158. 

Xetpo-Ovas, 70s, 6, 7, (Ovnaxw) frozen to death, Luc. Lexiph. 14. 

Xetoorropéopat, Pass. Zo be sown in winter, Theophr. C. P. 4.11, 3. 

X€up.d-G70pos, ov, sown in winter, Theophr. C. P. 4. 11, I. 

Xetpo-Pv yew, to shun the winter or wintry weather, Strabo 35. 

XEtwov, avos, 6, like yetua, winter, opp. to Gépos, xetOvos Sucbadnéos 
Os pa TE Epyov avOpwrous dveravoer Il. 17.549; Ketpave in winter, 21. 
283; €v yeyuaue Pind. I. 2.62, Aesch. Ag. 969; év 7@ x. Xen. Mem. 4. 
3, 8, Cyr. 8.8, 17, etc.; yetp@vos &pa Andoc. 18. 5 ;—also yetpmvos in 
winter-time, Xen. Mem. 3. 8, 9, Plat. Rep. 415 E, etc.; dAov, pécov x. Luc. 
Musc. 12, Nigr. 31; Tov x. in the course of the winter, Thue. 7. 31, 

-Philem. Incert. 53; so dia yeavos and did tov x. Plat. Tim. 74 C, 
Xen. Hell. 3. 2, g ;—also xeruava during winter, Soph. O.T. 1188; 7dr 
x. during the winter, Xen. An. 7.6, 9, Hell. 1. 4,1; 6 audi Tov xy. xpévos 
Id. Cyr. 8. 6, 22 :—dpos GBarov imd yeipomvos in consequence of the 
cold weather, Hdt. 8. 138, cf. Thuc. 2. Io1 ; so in plur., Hdt. 4. 62, Soph. 
Aj. 671, Plat. Polit. 280 E, etc.; opp. to cadpua, Id. Tim. 22 E :—Bopéas 
kal x. to denote the north, Hdt. 2. 26. II. wintry weatber, a 
winter storm, and generally a storm, émel ov xeyuava piyov Kal abé- 
opatov buBpov ll. 3.43; ov veperos oT Ap xELpwv TOAVS OVTE TOT’ GuBpos 
Od. 4. 566; dre wis y. éxmaryAos SpotTo 14.522; dmwpwov duBpov Kal 
xetpov’ émdvrta Hes. Op. 673; Taradyos evdiay dnaccev éx yx., Pind. I. 
7 (6).533 wpoe Oeds xeupova Aesch. Pers. 496; yea TupH Id. Ag. 
656, cf. 649, Cho. 202, Soph. Aj. 1143 sqq., etc.;—so also in Prose, x. 
vorepds a storm of rain, Thuc. 3. 21; x. xaTeppayn Hdt. 1. 87 ; enérecé 
ope X. TE péeyas Kal ToAACs dvepos Id. 7. 188, cf. Plat. Prot..344 D; 


{ Xetmappodys—X EI’P. 


‘1807 


émvyiyverar x. Hdt. 7. 34, ef. Thuc. 4.6; xecpave xpjoa Antipho 131, 
42; xeuu@va moreiv év evdia Xen. Hell. 2. 4,14; &v ye xeup@ar Kal év 
ev dias Plat. Legg. 961 E, cf.919 A; etc. :—cf. dpyiOias. 2. me- 
taph., dopds év xerpaue in the storm or fury of battle, Soph. Ant. 670 :— 
also a storm of passion, Id. Aj. 207: great distress or suffering, Aesch. 
Pr. 6433 xetpodv Kal Kaxav tpixvpia Ib, 1015 :—of persons, xy. 6 pepa~ 
Kiokos éortt Tois pikas Alex. Tlapac. 1, cf. Anuntp. 1. 4, Menand, Sent. 
Monost. 540, 

xetpwvobev, Adv. from winter or a storm, Arat. 995. 

Xelprwvo-TUTOs, ov, buffeting stormily, aida Aesch. Supp. 34. [¥] 

XEUP, 7%, xeupds, xecpi, xetpa, pl. yelpes, yecp@v, xeipas,—being the 
common forms of decl. in Hom., Pind., and Att.: in Pind. also and Trag., 
and in Ion, Prose, we have shortd. forms (as if from yé€ps, which occurs 
in Timocr. 9) xepds, xepl, xépa, xépes, yepoy, xépas, of which Hom. 
uses only yept (and yépa h. Hom. 18. 40): the dat. pl. is always yepoi, 
never xe:poi:—in the dual, 7d yetpe Lys. 94. 18, Xen., etc.; but dat. 
Tov xepotv Plat. Prot. 314 D, etc.; yepoty only in Soph. El. 206, 1595.— 
Poét. forms, dat. pl. yelpeot, -1v, Hom. and Pind.; xefpeoot Hom., also 
in Soph. Ant. 976, 1297, Eur. Alc. 756; xépeoot, -w only in Hes. Th. 
519, 747 :—Dor. nom. xéps (v. supra); gen. yypés Alcm. 87 :—Aeol. 
acc. pl. yéppas Theocr. 28. 9.—On the accent and declension, v. Arcad, 
20. 18., 125. 11, Choerob. in Theodos. pp. 86, 346. 

Tbe band, whether as closed, nayxeia Il. 3. 376; Bapeia 11. 235, 
etc.; or open, flat, yepot xatamphveoo. 15. 114, Od. 13. 164, etc.; eis 
THY xX. éyxéou Tt Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 9: later also of monkeys, Xen, Mem. 1. 
4, 14; and bears, Plut. 2.917 D:—also the band and arm, the arm, 
mixuv xeipos Sefirephs Il. 21. 166; yelpa peony ayx@vos évepOey UI. 
252; xelpes dw’ wpow dicoovto Hes. Th. 150; dwrorapoy év ro dyw 
Thy x. Hdt. 2.121, 5, cf. 4.62; so év xepal meceiv into the arms, Il. 6. 
81, etc.; and sometimes words are added to denote the hand as distinct 
from the arm, akpynv ovrace yxeipa Il. 5.336: dxpais rais yx. xetpioas 
éxovot Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 17, cf. Plat. Prot. 352 A ;—in usage, the plur. often 
stands where a single band is meant, e. g. Il. 23. 384; or, reversely, the 
sing. where the hands of many are spoken of, e. g. Od. 3. 37 :—the dual 
is also joined with the pl., dudw yxeipas Od. 8. 135; yeipe duorépas Il. 
21.115. II. Special usages: 1. yelp is often omitted 
with defia, dprorepa, etc., as we say the right, the left (v. sub Seéids, 
dpiorepds, axaids, Aatds), Pors, Hec. 1141; woTépas THs xetpds on which 
band? Eur. Cycl. 680; cf. émt defid yeipds Pind. P. 6.19; ém’ dpiarepa 
xetpds Od. 5. 2775; xerpds eis Ta Seéid Soph. Fr. 527; Aards yeupds Aesch. 
Pr. 714 ;—cf. also tro-yvos. 2. the dat. of all numbers is common 
with all Verbs which imply the use of hands, xept AaBeiv, yepalv Ede- 
a@a etc., Hom., etc.; xepaly domacecOar Od. 3. 35; mpoxadricecOa 18. 
20; xetpt or xepoiv Pave Soph. O. T. 1510, 1466; etc.; cf. éuddw, 
kaTappé(w, etc. :—sometimes this dat. is added pleon. by way of empha- 
sis, dvuge ovdAdaBov xepi Soph. Aj. 303; so mdé yeupl, AAE modi, 
etc. b. the gen. yepos €xerv Tid to have, hold one by the hand, 
Il. 4.154; so yxeupes éEAwy I. 323, etc.; yépovta 5é yeipds dviorn he 
raised him by the band, 24. 515, cf. Od. 14.319; so xept yeupos éEAwy 
Pind, P. 9. 216; éAxev twa yxepds Pind. N. 11.42; dvéAcew Twa Tis 
x. Ar. Vesp. 569; etc. :—also, ce. the acc. yelpa yépovros éEAwy 
Il. 24.3613 xetp Ede Seeirépyy Od. 1. 121; xeipds T GAAHAwY AaBErny, 
in pledge of good faith, Il. 6. 233; so €uBadAe x. Seéidy pou Soph. Tr. 
1181; €uBardrAE€ xerpds niatw Id. Phil. 813, cf. O. C. 1632 ;—of suppli- 
ants, xelpas dvacxety Oeois, i. e. in prayer, Il. 3. 275, etc., cf. dvéyw init. ; 
and in same sense, mort -youvact xelpas BdAAew Od. 16. 310; xelpas 
appiBarrAew youvact or Selpn 7.142., 24.207; dui Te yebpe B. 21. 
223; mepiBadre 5¢ xépas Ar. Thesm. g14, cf. Aesch. Ag. 1559; so also 
(v. sub vocc.) yelpas deipev, dvareivey, dvadpépew in same sense, for 
Voss should not have explained yetpas deipew (Od. II. 423) as a move- 
ment in self-defence, cf. 426); (in Att. however yetpas aipew is to hold 
up bands in token of assent or choice, of persens voting, Ar. Eccl. 264; 
THY x. aipew Andoc. 28. 37, Xen., etc.; 87q TadTa Sone, dpdtw Ti x. 
Xen. An. 5. 6, 33, cf. 7. 3,63 so dvatevdrw tiv x. Ib. 3° 2,9, 33, etc.)3 
also xetpas épeyvds Il. 22. 37; xelp’ dpéyow eis obpavdv 15.371; xelpas dp. 
tit Od. 12. 257; mpds Twa Pind. P, 4, 426, cf. Il. 24. 506; (but in Att. 
op. THY X. TwWL to reach him one’s hand in help, Xen. Hell. 5. 2,17); 
also xelpe Erdpo.ot weTdaoas Il. 4. 523, etc.; mTvas eis éue xeipas Od. 
II. 392; (but xetpe werdooas absol., of one swimming, etc., 5. 374, 
etc.) :—xelpa tmepéyev Tivds to hold the band over him as a protector, 
Il. 9. 420, etc.; more rarely tui, 4, 249, cf. 5. 433 ;—but in hostile sense, 
xelpas or xelpa emipéperv Twi 1. 8g., 19. 261, etc.; yElpas epuevar Tivt 
1.567, and often in Od.; so yetpas émeBddAew Tivi Polyb., etc.; xépa 
mpoopépey tii Pind. P. 9. 62 (v. sub mpoapépw) :—xetpas emi tive idd- 
Aew, v. sub idAAw :—yeElpas mpoisyécGa Thuc. 3.58, 66; xelpas dn- 
éxew 7wés to keep bands off a person or thing, Lat. abstinere manus ab 
aliquo, ll. 1. 97, Od. 20. 263, Aesch. Eum. 350; Tw yelpe Plat. Symp. 
213 D; so x¢lpas mavew tevds I]. 21. 294 :-—cf. also dvaceiw, émiociw :— 
xétpas éemeriOévat Tivi, in token of consecration, I Tim. 5. 22, etc. 2. 
with Preps. : a. dvd xeipas éxew Twé, to be intimate with .. ; 
Polyb. 21. 4, 5, cf. Sext. Emp. M. 1.64; 7a dvd yelpa the matters in 





? St oe coe 


1808 


band, Plut. 614 A, ete.; ava x. rs mvAns bard by.., 2 Sam. 15. 2. b. 
dnd xepds AoyiCecOa to reckon off band, roughly, Ar. Vesp. 656, cf. 
Luc. Hist. Conscr. 29; v. infra (e). c. did yepav évev, AaBeyv, 
literally, to have or take between the bands, Aesch. Supp. 193, Soph, Ant. 
916; and dd xexpds Exe to hold in the hand, Ib. 1258, Ar. Vesp. 5973 
to have in band, i.e. under control, 'Thuc. 2. 76; and so, to have a work 
in hand, to be engaged ,in it, take care of it, Ib. 13, and often in late 
Prose, as Dion. H. de Isocr. 4, Plut., etc.; also did xerpav éxew Arist. 
Pol. 5. 8, 8; so of arms, dd yerpds eivar Luc, Anach. 35; hence dd x. 
Zyewv c. part. to be continually doing, Plut. 767 C:—&d yetpds Tivos 
motetv Tt Hebraism in Lxx and N. T., by bis agency, instrumentality ; so 
did Ta xerpwv Twos ; cf. Aesch. Pers.; did Jadvev xépas :—1 did xerpos 
mpacis a sale without bargaining, Charito I. 12. d. «is yetpas Aap- 
Bavew 71 literally, Soph. El. 1120, etc.; also to take a matter iz band, 
undertake it, Eur. Hec. 1242; so d@yeoOal Te és yetpas Hdt. 1. 126., 4. 
79, etc.:—also Oeival 71 or Twa eis xeipd Tivos Soph. Aj. 751; dovvai 
tiv, eis xeipas or xelpa Id. El. 1348, Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 22; xatacrjoa «is 
ras xeipds Twos Aeschin, 32. 1 ;—then of persons, és xetpas ixécPa Tivds 
to fall into his bands, Il. 10. 448; (in Hom. also simply 6 te xetpas txovro 
Od. 12. 331, cf. 24.172); so eis yelpas éAOety tive Xen. Cyr. 7. 4, 10; 
or, generally, to have to do with any one, converse with him, Ib. 2. 4, 
15, An. I. 2, 26; (so és yetpa yn Evypway Eur. Heracl. 429, ubi v. Elmsl.) : 
but most commonly, és xe@pas éAOelv iévar, ovvrévar Twi to come to 
blows or close quarters with .., Lat. manuwm conserere cum aliquo, Aesch. 
Theb. 680, Soph. O. C. 795, Thuc. 7. 44; also absol., eis x. €AOetv iévar 
Id. 2. 3., 4. 23, 72, 96; ouveévas Xen. Cyr. 8. 8,22; this Hdt. expresses 
by és xeipav vopoy dmnécba 9. 48; ev xerpav vopw anddAdAvaba: 8. 89, 
cf. Aeschin. 1.24; also év yetp@y Sica (but Dind. dixa) Eur. Bacch. 737 
(cf. év xepat tiv Siienv éxav Plat. Theaet. 172 E); xelpas ouppryvivar 
rois modelos Xen. Cyr. 2. I, 11 ;—also eis yelpas 5éxecOat Twas to 
await their charge, Id. An. 4. 3, 31, etc.; €is x. bmopeve Tivds Thue. 5. 
72. e. x xeipds by hand of man, Soph. Aj. 27:—/from near at 
band, close, Lat. cominus, éx xerpos BadAew Xen. An. 3. 3, 15; apuve- 
oa Ib. 5. 4,25; waxecda Id. Hell. 7. 2,143 wAnyds éx x. avadexecOat 
Plut. Timol. 4; etc.:—also of time, owt of band, off hand, forthwith, 
Polyb. 5. 41, 7, etc, f. év yept riOévae 71 Il. 8. 280, etc.; ev xepat 
T. 1. 446, etc.; so BadAew, SiBdvar Te ev xepot Twos 5. 574., 18. 545, 
etc.; év Tals y. yeu, literally, Plat. Rep. 432 D, Dem., etc.; but €v xepoiv 
éxewv also, like 5d yerpds dyecOar, etc., to have in hand, be engaged in, 
rov ydapov Hdt. 1. 35, Dion. H. de Thue. 1, etc.; so év xecpt €xew Plat. 
Theaet. 172 E: so 6 év yepot méAepos the war in band, Dion. H. 8. 87, 
etc.; 6 év x. mepirerxiopds Ib, 21 :—often of a battle, év yepat hand to 
hand, Lat. cominus, jv % payn év x. Thuc. 4. 43; &v x. dwoxreivew 3. 
66, cf. 4.57, 96, etc. ; év x. ylryvecOal Tin 5.72; ev x. elvat Tivos Xen. 
Hell. 4. 6, 11 :—so, sometimes in dual, tay yepeiv Soph. Ant. 1345; &v 
xepoiv exe, etc., Plut. Alex. 13, etc. :—év xerpi Tivos by the band of... 
Hebraism in Lxx and N. T. g. éml yeipos éxew on or in one’s 
band, Theogn. 490; ém xeipds Twos péperv 7 to put it into his hands, 
Plut. 2. 815 B. h. xara xeipds, of washing the hands before meals, 
vdwp Kara yepds or KaTa yerpos Vdwp (sc. pepéTw Tis) Teleclid. “App. 
2, Ar. Vesp. 1216, cf. Av. 464, Fr. 427, Ath. 408 E, etc.; and without 
Ydwp, KaTa x. iddveu, AapBavew Alex. Incert.1. 2, Arched. Ono. I. 3; 
metaph., mavta po. Kata x. HY Ta Mpaypata at hand, Pherecr. Xeup. 7: 
—later also xara yerp@y Sovva, yéev, AaBety Philyll. Avy. 1, Antiph. 
Incert. 36, Menand, ‘Yép. 4; cf. Phot. s.v., Lob. Phryn. 327 :—Kata xetpa 
in band or act, opp. to auvéce, Dion, H. 7. 6, Plut. Philop. 7 :—xara 
XElpas or Kata Tiv x. TwWéds by his side, Lxx. i, peTa xepolv 
éxewv between, i.e. in, the hands, ll. 11. 4., 15. 7173; [dAeov] peta x. 
évwpa Od, 22. 10:—but pera yeipas Exew to have in hand, be engaged 
imetedt,7.116,°2, Thue: 1.138. k. mapa xetpa at hand, Lxx; pleon., 
mpoxetpov mapa xepoiv Soph. Phil. 747. 1. mpd xe:pay close before 
one, Soph. Ant. 1279, Eur. Tro. 1207, Rhes. 274; so mpd xelpos eivat 
Plat. Com. Aaxkwv. 1.5 (as Herm. for mpoxelpous). mM. mpos yetpds 
Tivos by his band, Aesch. Supp. 66, etc.;—mpds éyiy x. at the signs 
given by my band, Soph. Phil. 148. n. umd yepot Sapeis, etc., 
under, i.e. by, another’s bands, ll. 2. 374, etc.: td xeEtpa moretobar to 
bring under one’s power (cf. broyelpios), Xen. Ages. 1.22; of id x. 
persons in one’s power, Dem. 74.5; b7d tiv x. EADY to come into 
one’s hand, Luc. Hermot. 57, etc.; but td yxelpa, also, at hand, at the 
moment, Arist. Meteor. 2. 9, 13, Plut., etc. IIl. the hand often 
receives the attributes of the person using it, x. weyaAn, of Zeus, Il. 15. 
695; 904, of one throwing, 12. 306; ddveos Pind. O. 7. 1, cf. Soph. El. 
458; evoeBns, evpidns Aesch. Cho. 141, Ag. 34; eapBavos Id. Ag. 1061; 
yepaia Eur. Hec. 145; movnpd Id. Ion 1316; etc.:—also to denote 
wealth or poverty, mAeorépy ody x. Od. 11: 359 ; Keveds ody x. ExovTasS 
10. 42, cf. Eur. Hel. 1280; etc. 2. it is represented as acting of 
itself, yelpes pasp@orv Il. 13. 77, cf. Soph. Aj. 50; yelp dpa Td Spaorpov 
Aesch. Theb. 554; Syuouv xparotvoa x. Id. Supp. 604: proverb., a 5é x. 
Tay x. vier Epich. ap. Plat. Ax. 366 C; or simply, d y. 7av x. Mel. in 
Anth, P, 5. 208. IV. to denote act or deed, as opp. to mere 
words, in plur., €meow xat xepoly dpngew Il. 1. 77; pny “EAéyns 


xeipdrypa—xeupl Cw, : 


xerpav of her handiwork, her art, Od. 18. 126, cf. Soph. Tr. 603; yepolv 
i) Adyw Soph. O. T. 883, cf. O. C. 1297, etc.; so TH xetpl xpjoGar to use 
one’s bands, i.e. be active, stirring, opp. to dpyov émeoravar Hdt. 3. 78., 
9: 72; mpoopépew xeipas to apply force, Xen. Mem. 2.6, 31 :—also in 
sing., BovAeupa wey TO Aiov, ‘Hpaicrov 5é yelp Aesch. Pr. 619 ; pia xEtpt 
single-handed, Dem. 584. 273; xetpt Kal modt Kal mdoy Suvaper Aeschin. 
69.9, cf. 43. 18; so yepoly Te wooly ze Il. 20. 361, cf. Pind. O. 10 (11). 
73 +—esp. of using the hands in fight, cf. supra u. 2. (d), (e), (f): also of 
deeds of violence, mplv yepov yevoacba before we try force, Od. 20. 
181; ddixwy yepav dpxew to give the first blow, Xen. Cyr. 1. 5, 13, 
Antipho 126. 5, Lys. IoI. 32, etc.; duvyduevos dpyew xeupay Plat. 
Legg. 869 D:—generally, xetpes violent measures, force, Aesch. Eum, 
260; cf. yepat mwemodws 1]. 16.624, etc.; ev yerpav vouw V. supra Il. 2. 
V. like Lat. manus and vis, a number or body of men, a 
band, quantity, number, esp. of soldiers, yelp peyaAn, breppnens Hdt. 7. 
157.,8.140; mostly in dat., ob ody peydAn x. 5.723 TOAAH X. 1.1743 
pleon., peydAn x. mAnOeos 7. 20; so in Trag., ov opexpa xepi Aesch. 
Supp. 958; moAAf x. Eur. Heracl. 337, Thuc. 3. 96; oiseta yelp, for 
xelp oixeray, Eur. El. 629; also obv Ande xepov Soph. O. T. 
123. VI. one’s band, i. e. handwriting, rhv éavTov xeElpa ap- 
veio@au Hyperid. ap. Poll. 2. 153, cf. 1 Ep. Cor. 16. 21, Col. 4. 18 :—and 
generally, the band of an artist or workman, yAagpupa x. Theocr. Epigr. 
7.5,etc.:—more rarely his handiwork, a work of art itself, Avydwa 
mavTa kal dxpa copal xépes Anth. Plan. 4. 262, cf. Poll. 2. 150, Jac. 
Anth. P. 871. VIL. of any implement resembling a hand: of 
a kind of gauntlet or target, Xen. Eq. 12. 5, Poll. 1. 35. AY. Ol 
dnpa a grappling-iron, grapnel, Thuc. 4. 25., 7.62; also of an anchor, 
Anth. P. 6. 38. 3. part of a wheel, Lxx (1 Kings 7. 32). VIII. 
name of the plant #poxodeiAuov, Diosc. 3. 12. 
Curt. 189 observes that yelp contains the act. notion of which 
xépns, xepetov express the pass.; and compares Sanskr. bri, barami 
(rapio), haranan, Old Lat. bir=manus, also bérus, béres. Cf. also 
aipéw, dypéw, apmd cw, etc. 
Xetp-dypa, 77, gout in the band, Gloss. 
Tous.) 

yeErp-iywyéw, f. ow, to lead by the band, absol., Luc. Tim. 32; twa 
Posidon. ap. Ath, 211 F, Plut. Cleom. 38, etc.; metaph., x. rv epeow 
ponun Plut. 2.48 B; tiv puxjy emi te Max. T., etc. :—Pass., Diod. 13. 
20; éwi ve Hdn. 7. 1. 

Xelpayoynpa, 7d, a leading by the hand, Schol. Eur. Phoen. 848. 

KErpayoyyors, ews, 7,=sq., Nicet. 291 A. 

XelpGywyta, 7, a leading by the hand, Longus 4. 12, Suid. 

Xerp-iywyds, dv, leading by the band, mhovros, Philem. Incert. 36 :— 
mostly as Subst., a leader, guide, Act. Apost. 13. 11, Plut. 2.794 D, Schol. 
Soph. O. C. 502, etc.; x. TUpAds Biov Plut. 2.98 B, ubi v. Wyttenb. 

xelp-akpa, Td, the extremities of the bands, Polemo Physiogn. 2. 15, 

Xelp-adyia, 4, headache, Jo. Chrys.; cf. xetpaypa. 

Xelp-Grermréw, co anoint the arms for wrestling, to practise wrestling, 


(From xeip, as wodaypa from 


Diod. Excerpt. 513. 


Xetp-dpata, 2, a bandcart or barrow, Antyll. ap. Oribas. p. 117. 

Xetp-Gpatvov, 76, Dim. of foreg., Petron. 28. 

yerp-aTtAdw, to unfold or open the hand, Athanas. 

xeip-arrratew, f. dow, (dnTw) to touch with the hand, take in band, 
handle, Hdt. 2.90. Also xetpatrréw, Phot. Bibl. 67. 14. 

XeEtpas, ddos, 7, (xelp) a chap, crack, strictly in the hands, but also in 
the feet, yeupades xerp&v, today chapped hands or feet, Diog. L. 1. 81; 
also yupas, which is approved by Eust. 194. 40, etc. Il. a heap 
of stones, etc., Hesych.; cf. yepas. 

xErp-ddetos, ov, set free, Lat. manumissus, Suid.:—the Verb xevpa- 
geréw, in Gloss. 

Xep-atia, %, (dr7w) a hand to band fight, close combat, xerpaipiar Kat 
meCav Kal inmméwy ap. Suid. II. as a term of wrestling, a clasp- 
ing of one’s antagonist so as to throw him, also dupa and AaBy, Plut. 2. 
234 D. III. a touching with the hands, scratching, medically, 
gentle friction, Lat. manutigium, Cael. Aurel., v. Foés, Oec. Hipp. 

Xetpdw, v.1. for xerpidw, q. Vv. 

Xetp-expayelov, 76, = yepduaktpov, Ap. Dysc. Hist. Mir. 36. 

Xeip-eTBecta, 7, imposition of bands, Cornel. ap. Euseb. H. E. 
6. 43. 

XEelp-epyarys, ov, 6, one who works by band, Tzetz. Hist. 10. 779. 

xelp-epyov, 7d, work by band, for xetpov Epyov, Byz. 

Xetptdw, 2o have chaps in the hand, Poll, 2.152; in worse Mss. xepdw, 
cf. Lob. Phryn. 80. 

XetptSvov, 7d, Dim. of yerpis, Gloss. 

XetptSdopar, Pass. to be furnished with sleeves, Gloss. 

XeiptSwrds, dv, having sleeves, sleeved, xOav x., as worn by Asiatics, 
Hdt. 7. 61, cf. Philostr. 804, Hdn. 5.3; also xit@v xapnwrds, the tunica 
manuleata of Plautus. The xitmy without sleeves was called éfwyis. 

xetpifo, f. Att. 1, to handle, manipulate, operate, of a surgeon, Hipp. 
Opp. 740, in Pass. II. to handle, manage, Lat. administrare, 


Polyb. I. 20, 4., 75.1; etc.; Tods xetpigovvras C, I, no. 1845 a. 





LP ELEE LS 

















xelpréig—\eLpdzrous. 


Xetprfts, 7,= xelpiopds, esp. a surgical operation, manipulation, Hipp. 
Fract. 756. II. a handling, dpyvpiov C. I. no. 1845 b. 

XéelpLos, a, ov,= tmoyxetpios, in the bands, in the power or control, Eur. 
Andr. 412; mostly with a Verb, yerpiay épeis tue having left me as a 
captive to another, Soph. Aj. 495; xelptov AaBeiy twa to get him into 
one’s power, Eur. Cycl. 177; x. dA@vai Id. Ion 1257, 

xetpts, t50s, 77, a covering for the hand, a glove, Od. 24. 230, Xen. Cyr. 
8.8, 17; but also a covering for the arm, a Persian sleeve, Lat. manica, 
Hdt. 6. 72, Xen. Hell. 2. 1, 8, Cyr. 8. 3, 13; used also by the Gauls, Plut. 
Otho 6; cf. xépn iv; used by tragedians, Luc. Jup. Trag. 41 :—also for 
the feet, a kind of stocking, Antyll. Oribas. p. 288. [The oblique cases 
are commonly written paroxyt. ye:pidos in Mss., as was the custom of 
copyists in all words of this sort, v. Lehrs ad Hdn. wept d:xp. p. 371.] 

xelptopa, aros, 76, a part handled or operated upon, Hipp. Art. 788, 
7g1. IL. treatment, practice, Ibid. 808. 

Xetptopos, 6, a handling, manipulation, and in surgery, an operation, 
Hipp. Offic. 740. 2. management, treatment, Lat. administratio, 
THs TUXNS by fortune, Polyb. 1. 4,1; Tv mpaypydrov of business, 5. 26, 
4; 6 kard pépos x. 2. 35, 33 6 THs xdpiTos x. exercise, 32.14, 11; TOY 
doypatow execution, 5.12, 3; etc. 

xeipt-codos, f. 1. for yerpdcoos. 

Xetptoréov, verb. Adj. of yecpi(w, one must manage or conduct, Tov 
méAepov Diod. 17. 16: one must treat of, Te Clem. Al. 924. II. 
XElpioTéos, a, ov, to be operated upon, Hipp. Mochl. 866. 

XElptoTHs, ov, 6, a manager, Polyb. 3. 4, 13., 98, 8, etc. 

Xelptotos, 7, ov, usu. irreg. Sup. of yelpwy, q. v. 

XetptoTrorepos, a, ov, f.1. for yetpdrepos in Hipp. 25. 12. 

xetpo-BaAtortpa, 4, a hand-sling, Lat. falarica, Gloss. 

Xetpo-Bavaucos, ov, = Bavavoos, Poll. 7. 7. 

xetpo-Bapys, és, as heavy as the hand can hold, Philetaer. Aapr, 1. 

xetpd-Bios, ov, living by handiwork, Suid. 

xetpo-Blwros, ov, =foreg., Theodoret. 

xetpd-BAnpa, 7d, and xerpoBAnToy, 76, = xe1pdBodroy, Hesych. 

xetpo-BAtudouat, Dep., affected word for yxeporpiBéw or Wnraddw, 
Luc. Pseudol. 24: the Mss. yespoBAnpdopat. 

xerpoBoA€w, to throw with the hand, xeppadiovs Luc. Lexiph. 5. 

xetpd-Bodrov, 76, a handful, bundle, Tzetz. 

xeipo-Bookés, dv, feeding oneself by work of band, Poll. 7.7, Hesych. 

Xetpo-Bpas, dros, 6, 7, gnawing the arms, Secpds Steisch. 4, cf. Paroe- 
miogr. p. 391, Hesych., Suid. 

XElpo-yaorTwp, opos, 6, 7, one who fills bis belly with his hands, i.e. 
lives by handiwork, Hecatae. 359: of Xeipoydoropes, name of a play by 
Nicopho; cf. Herm. Opusc. 7. 325 sq. . 

Xeipo-yovia, 77, Hand-production, a name of Persephoné, Hesych. 

XEtlpoypadhew, to guarantee by note of band, Pandect. 

xXerlpoypadypa, 76, a note of hand, bond, Phot. Bibl. 31. 18. 

Xelpd-ypados, ov, written with the hand: 70 x.,=foreg., Polyb. 30. 8, 
4, Dion. H. 5. 8, etc.; chirographum in Cic., etc. 

Xelpo-ddixtos, ov, slain by hand, aparyia Soph. Aj. 219. 

xerp6-Serxros, ov, Lat. digito monstratus, manifest, Soph. O. T. got. 

Xeipo-Séopytos, 7, ov, handcuffed, Manass. 2870. 

xetpd-Secpos, 6, a handcuff, manacle, Gloss. :—also -S€opm, 77, Manass. 
2923. 

Men aucras ov, f.1. for xecpidwrds, in Joseph. A. J. 7.8, 1. 

XEtpo-Stkatos, ov, =sq., Suid. 

XElpo-Siknys, ov, 6, one who asserts his right by band, uses the right of 
might, Hes. Op. 187.—In Suid. also —Sixaros, a, ov. [i] 

xetpo-Sdorov, 7d, wages, hire, Lat. manupretium, Gloss. 

XEtpo-Sotéw, fo give with the hand, Philo 1.640; but the sense requires 
xetpoderet binds his hands with the cestus, as suggested by Wytt. Plut. 6. 
585. Mangey ovyxporec. 

xerpd-Soro0s, ov, given by hand: yx. déverspa money lent without writ- 
ten acknowledgment, Poll. 2.152, v. Bockh P. E. 1.171. 

Xetpo-Spdkwv, ovTos, 6, with serpent-hands or serpent-arms, Eur. El. 
I ° 

Sa sabnos, ov, plucking with the bands, Nic. 'Th. 752; cf. xéedpores. 

Xetpo-nPera, 7), ¢ameness, taming, Arist. Physiogn. 5. 2. 

xetpo-7Ons, €s, accustomed to the hand, manageable, esp. of animals, 
tame, Lat. mansuetus, x. kpoxdberAos, Hdt. 2. 69; x. beds, as Cambyses 
sneeringly calls Apis, Id. 3. 28; x. m®Aos Xen. Eq. 2. 3; A€ww Diod. I. 
48, etc.; c. dat. used or habituated to, dvOpumos x. &yxéAeis Plut. 2. 
976 A; Onpia x. Tots mévos Ib, 2 F:—then of persons, manageable, 
civilised, Strabo 494, Plut., etc.; mapéxew éavTov x. Id. 2.14 E; c. dat., 
x. Fv por kat érOacaevero had become submissive to me, of a person, Xen. 
Oec. 7.10; Tiacvevovar yetpondes. EavTois movovvTes Dem. 37.93 XéEL- 
ponOns vBpee used to it, Luc. Merc. Cond. 35 :—also of things, like ovvy- 
Ons, manageable, tolerable, 7 Siavoia x. Kat ovvyOn Plut. Mar. 16; 7a 
SrrAa Tos owpact éyévovTo x. Id. Phil. 9, cf. 2. 47 B. 

xetpo-Pecia, 77, application by hand, of an instrument, Artemo ap, Ath. 
637 C. 

S eplbderie. to confer by laying on of bands, iepuodvyy rwi Eccl. 


1809 


Xetpo-Kpntew, fo manufacture, Oedv Dion. Al. ap. Eus. P. E. 334 B. 

Xelpd-KpyTos, ou, wrought by hand, wapadeiypara Tim. Locr. 94 E, cf, 
Arist. Coel. 2. 4, 13, Strabo 59, 116, etc.; myyaia vdara prepared or col- 
lected by art, Arist. Meteor. 2. 1, 6. 

Xetpo-kvnpts, (Sos, 7), Anon. ap. Montf. Bibl. Coisl. p. 514, prob. an 
armpiece, gauntlet. 

Xetlpokotréw, fo cut off the hand of, twa Diod. Excerpt. 567.16, App. 
Hispan. 68 :—Pass. to have the hands cut off, Strabo 710, Plut. 2. 305 
C. 2. sensu obscoeno, Artemid. 1. 78. 

Xelpoxdtros, ov, cutting off the hands, Macrob. de Diff. Verb. 2. 

Xetpo-Kpatia, %, the right of might, government of force, Polyb. 6.9, 6, 
Diod. Excerpt. 608. 46, App. Civ. 1. 17:—but the form yetpoxpacia 
(like dxpacia for dxparia) is prob. to be preferred, v. Dion. H. 6. 65, 8. 
72, Diod. Excerpt. 534. 28, Plut. 2. 332 C; c. Lob. Phryn. 526. 

XElpo-Kpiticds, 7, dv, using the right of might, 7 Onpiwsns rpdmos THs 
modutelas Kal x. Polyb. 6. 10, 4. 

xelpd-KtTUrros, ov, stricken by the band; v. sub xoporvmos. 

Xep0-AGBy, 7, a plough-bandle, plough-tail, Math. Vett. p. 76; so 
Xetpo-AGBis, i50s, 7, Poll. 1. 252. 

Xetpo-AGBos, ov, receiving or supporting the arm, opevddvn Cocch. 
Chirurgg. Vett. 28. 

Xetpo-Antréw, to grasp with the band, Suid. 

Xetpo-Aoyéw, to gather by band, Geop. 10. 21, 6, in Pass, , 

Xetpo-ayyavov, 76, a warlike engine to throw missiles, Math. Vett. 

18. 


Xetpo-paktpov, 76, a cloth for wiping the hands, a towel, napkin, Lat. 
mantile, Hdt.4. 64, Ar. Fr. 427, Xen. Cyr. 1.3, 5:—the Scythians used 
scalps as xeipd-paxtpa, Hdt. l.c., whence the phrase Sxu@ioTl x. exne- 
Kappevos, Soph. Fr. 420; cf. SavOicw. II. a kind of head-cloth, 
used by women, Sappho 50, Hecatae. 329, and perhaps so in Hdt. 2.122, 
xX. xpvceov.—Hesych. also cites yetpdpacror. 

XEtpd-pavris, 6, one who divines by palmistry, a fortune-teller, Poll. 
2152. 

Xerpopdxeéw, to fight with the hands:—to do work by band, sensu ob- 
scoeno, Anth. P. 12. 22. 

Xetpopayxta, 7, band-labour, Eust. 1716. 4. 

X€tpo-[LaX0S, ov, fighting with the band, Eust.: also yerpopayas, 6, Id. 
Opusc. 47.93 :—%) xetpoudyxa, the operative faction at Miletus, opp. to 
% T1Aovris, Plut. 2. 298 C, cf. Heracl. Pont. ap. Ath. 524 A, Eust. 1425. 
64, Opusc. 244. 80. [a] 

X€lpo-pnprov, 70, a kind of instrument, Hesych. 

xerpo-pvAn, 7, a band-mill, Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 313 also xerpoptaAov, 74, 
Gloss. 

XEtpo-pVAwV, wos, 6, = xELpouAN, Diosc. 5. 103. [V] 

xetpd-viBov, 7d, =sq., Epich.58 Ahrens. 

xeipd-virrtpov, 74, a basin for washing the bands, Eupol. Any. 16; 
water for washing the hands, Poll. 2.150, E. M., etc. II. band- 
washing, Diosc. 1. 6.—Cf. xépyiBov, xépvup, xeip.1. 2. (b.) 

Xetpovopéw, f. Yow, to move the hands in pantomimic gestures, to gesti- 
culate, Xen. Symp. 2. 19, cf. Dio C. 36.13; Tols cxéAeot xeELpovopely, 
of one standing on his head, Hdt. 6.129, cf. Plut. 2.867 B, Poll. 2. 
152. II. as pugilistic term, to spar, work the arms, like oxta- 
paxeéw, Plat. Legg. 830 C, Plut. 2.747 B. 

Xetpovopnoetw, Desiderat., to wish to gesticulate, Cratin. Incert. 100. 

Xetpovonta, 7, measured motion of the hands, pantomimic movement, 
gesticulation, Luc. Salt. 78, Ath.631 C; cf. Foés. Oec. Hipp. II. 
as pugilistic term, sparring, like oxiapaxia:—év xetpovopia, = ev xEipay 
vopw Lxx. 

XeEtpo-vouos, ov, moving the hands in pantomimic gestures: 6 x. a@ 
pantomimic dancer, Hesych. 

Xétpd-vous, ovr, evilly disposed, v.\. for xoupdvous. 

XEtpovws, Adv. of yxelpwy, worse, Liban., Suid. 

Xelpo-1édy, 77, a handcuff, Diod. 20. 13, Lxx, Poll, 2. 152, Eust., etc. 

Xetpd-trAaoros, ov, formed by hand, Byz. 

xXetpo-TAnO Hs, és, filling the hand, as large as can be held in the hand, 
Ai@os Xen. An. 3. 3,17; Koptvn Theocr. 25.63; dyxdAccpa Luc, Amor. 
14:—in medic. writers, x. déopn a handfull, Diosc. 1. 7, etc.: c. gen, 
dApirov xepomAnbés Geop. 14. 17,2. Adv. —O@s, Schol. Luc. Tim. 20. 

Xetpo-mANOates, a, ov,=foreg., Theophr. H.P. 9g. 4, 10, Diod. 3. 23 
and 28. 

Xetpo-7dbys, ov, 6, (or rather ytpo-, cf. xerpas), with chapped jfeet, 
Alcae. 38; so xetpdtrous, odos, 6, 7, Poll. 2. 152. 

Xetpo-trotéw, to make by band, create, Epiphan. 554 A; so in Med., 
Soph. Tr. 891. 

Xetpo-trolytos, ov, made by hand, artificial, opp. to abropuns (natural), 
oxhntpov, Aipyn Hdt.1.195., 2.149; ddds Xen. An. 4. 2,5; pard’ X., a 
fire intentionally kindled, opp. to amd tavroparov, Thuc, 2. 77 :—often 
in Lxx, of idols, cf. Or. Sib. 3.605. Adv. —rws, Polyb. 10, Io, 12. 

Xétpo-trovia, 7, (movéw) work of band. 

Xetpo-mévia (sc. fepd), 74, a holiday of workmen and artisans, Hesych, 

XEtpo-trous, 0, 77, wou, 7d, cf. xetpomddys, ; 

5 





a 


a ae 





1810 


KXeLtpoppeKrys, ov, 6, (few) = xepoupyds, Hesych. 

XeLpo-cidnptov, 76, a grapnel, grappling-hook, Poll. 2. 152. 

xeipo-cidavov, 7d, a hand-syringe, Leo Tact. 19. 58. 

xetpo-ckotia, 7, Palmistry, Joseph. Hypomn. 

‘ XEeLpo-ckomiKés, h, Ov, skilled in palmistry, Suid., Byz. 

XeErpo-ckdtros, ov, inspecting the band, like yxe.popavtis, Artemid. 2. 
69. IT. counting the bands in voting, Timae. Lex. 

xerpd-codos, ov, skilled with the bands, esp. gesticulating well, like 
xetpovduos, Lesbon. ap. Luc. Salt. 69, Rhet. Praec. 17, Lexiph. 14 :—the 
Copyists give xepicopos, a late form found in Eust. Opusc. 314. 13, etc. 

XEipo-oTpeduiov, 7d, an instrument of torture for twisting the bands or 
arms, Hdn. Epim, p. 150; cited also from Synes. 201 C (where xetAo- 
oTpdédiov is read). 

XEtpo-Tévav, ovTos, 6, 7, with outstretched arms, of the crab, Batr. 299, 

Xerporepos, a, ov, Ep. for yeipwy, Il. 15. 513., 20. 436, Hes., etc. 

Xeipd-revkros, ov, wrought by hand, Cyrill., etc. 

Xerporexvew, f. now, to be a yerporéxvys, Poll. 7.6; cited from Hipp. 

Xetporéexvynpa, 76, handicraft, Poll. 2. 148., 7. 7. 

Xeipo-réxvns, ov, 6, a bandicraftsman, artisan, Hdt. 2.167, Ar. Pl. 533, 
617, Thuc. 6. 72, Plat., etc.; they were slaves who brought in income 
to their owner, Xen. Mem. 3.11, 4; x. “al pavadous Plat. Rep, 405 A; 
opp. to piAdcomor, Xen. Vect. 5. 4; to modrtixoi Polyb. 10. 17, 6; 
x. laropias a chirurgeon, surgeon, Soph. Tr. 996, ubi v. Herm, ef. Hipp. 
Vet. Med.8. Adv. —réxyvws, Poll. 2. 148. 

Xetporexvia, 7, handicraft, Bavavoia wat x. Plat. Rep. 590 C; x. yewp- 
yor Ib. 547 D. 

Xetpotexvixds, 7, dv, of or for handicraft, skilful, yeiporexviewraros 
Ar. Vesp. 1276. 2. of bandicraftsmen or artisans, fvpBddaa Plat. 
Rep. 425 D :—# -«7 (sc. 7éxv7), = xetporexvia, Id. Polit. 259 C; and 
in plur., Phil.55 D. Adv. —«ds, Poll. 2.148. 

xerpotexvirys, Schol. Aesch., = yerporéxvys. 

. Xeipo-tpntos, ov, cut by band, v.1. for xerpdxpnros, Strabo 59, 116. 

Xetpotovew, f. now, to stretch out the hand, for the purpose of giving 
one’s vote in the Athenian éx«Anota, Luc. Deor. Conc. 19, etc.; mepé 
twos Plut. Phoc. 34 :—but mostly, II. c. acc. to vote for, elect, 
Ar. Ach. 598, Av. 1571, etc.; eis 77v dyopdy x. Tods Taftapxovs.. , ovK 
éml vov méAewov Dem. 47.16; c. dupl. acc., x. ra oTpatnyov Xen. Hell. 
6. 2, 11, Isocr. 169 D; Pass., xeuporovetc@at ént rodto, iva .. Lys. 180. 
393 x. €& twow Plat. Legg. 763 E; x. émt ris Si0ouhoews Decret. ap. 
Dem. 265.13; ¢. acc. cogn., x. TRY dpxiy TH ent TS OewpikG Aeschin. 
57.19, cf. Ar. Eccl. 5173; xeiporovndjva: election, was opp. to Aaxelv 
(appointment by lot), xetporovn9els 7) Aaxuwy Plat. Polit, 300 A, cf Ae- 
schin. 15. 11 :—later, generally, to appoint, Philo 2. 112. A. G4ace, 
rei, fo vote for a thing, Ar. Eccl. 297, Isocr.157 A, Dem. 309. 27, etc. ; 
so c. inf., 6 Ojos éxectovnoey efeivan .. wéumewv voted to send, Aeschin. 
2g. fin.; and in Pass., Kexeporévnta: UBpis «ivar it is voted, ruled so 
and so, Dem. 583. 25. III. in N. T. and Eccl., also, to lay 
bands on, ordain; e. g. x. abtols mpeaBurépous kar’ exkdnatay Act. 
Apost. 14. 23. IV. to span with the hand, v1 Suid, 

XElpoTovyTéov, verb. Adj. one must vote, Ar. Eccl. 266. 

XetporovyTHs, ov, 6, a voter, an elector, lo, Damasc. 

XEtpotovyros, 7, Ov, verb. Adj. chosen, elected by show of bands, Aec- 
schin. 57. 233; apx7) x. an elective magistracy, opp. to “Aqpwrn, Id. 3. 35., 
16.6., 55.40; cf. aiperds. 

Xetporovia, 7, a stretching out of hands, Lxx. 
a voting or electing by show of bands, Thuc. 3.49; xeipotoviay pv7- 
orevew to court or seek election, Isocr.162 A; x. Tod Shpou election by 
the people, Dinarch. 105. 45:—-later, generally, appointment, Philo 2. 
93- 2. a vote, Lat. sffragium, in plur., Plat. Lege.659 B, Ae- 
schin. 54. 10:—also, collectively, the votes, Lat. suffragia, ois dv % 
mAcioTn x. 7 Plat. Legg. 755 D, cf. 756 B. IIT. in Eccl. ém- 
position of hands, ordination thereby. 

Xelpo-Tévos, ov, stretching out the bands; druTai x. offered with out- 
stretched hands, Aesch. 'Theb, 172. 

XEetpo-TpiBew, f. How, to rub with the bands, handle much and often, 
Hippiatr., Schol, Dem. vol. 8. 135 :-—yetpe-tptBw is f. 1, in E. M., ete. 

Xetpo-TptBin, 4, surgical or medical treatment, xeporpiBins arpepedrys 
Hipp. 28. 33; v. Foés. Oecon. 

xetpo-tpddos, ov, feeding by hand, Philes de An. 12, 71. 
x«tpétpoos, ov, fed by hand, tame, 1d. de Eleph. 168. 

_ Xetpo-rians, és, striking with the hands, xporddwy yx. wérayos Mel. in 
Anth. P25. 175. 

_xXelpoupyéw, f. ow, (*Epyw) to do with the hand, execute, esp. to do acts 
of violence, veavioxot, ois Expavro et ri wov Séon yerpoupyeiv Thuc. 8. 
69, cf. Aeschin. 43. 30:—esp. to do witb. one’s own band, like adzoup- 
yew, EvIuundetaa Kal Xeipoupynoaca Antipho 113. 34; cf. Lob. Phryn. 
120. 2. to make by hand, build, Plat. Criti. 117 ©. Sato 
have in band, pursue practically, e. g. of music, fo play on an instrument, 
to perform, Arist. Pol. 8.6, 1, and 7, 3 :—io produce by art, of hatching 


il. 


eggs by artificial means, Diod. 1.74 :—Pass. to be bighly cultivated, of | 
4. of sur- , 


lands, Id. 3.62; to be dressed, of meats, Ath..153 E. oS 


’ 


XetpoppEexTns—yelpo, 


ITI. at Athens, | 
xelpw; dat. yelpoor, post. yeipdrepos, yeperdrepos, v. sub vocc.):— ~ 





—— 
~ ee ee 


geons, fo operate, Hipp. 295. 52, Galen,, etc. 
Diog. L. 6. 46. 

Xerpovpyynpa, 7d, handiwork, word used by Gorgias, Plat. Gorg. 450 B, 
ubi v. Schol. :—a work done by band, Dion. H. ad Pomp. 1. 7. 

xetpoupyta, 4, a working by hand, practice of a handicraft or art, skill — 
therein, Ar. Lys.673, Plat., etc.; opp. to yv@ais (theory), Plat. Polit, 
259 E, and to Aééts, Ib. 2747 C, II. a bandicraft or art, as 
carpentry, and even the fine arts, as painting, Ib. 258 D, 277 C; ep? 
TExVAS 7) XELpoupyias Twas Id. Symp. 203 A:—a trade, business, Anax- 
andr. ‘Odvog, I. 1. 2. esp. the art or practice of chirurgery, sur- 
gery, as opp. to the administration of medicine, yetpoupyin xphoPa to 
perform an operation, Hipp. Progn. 45; xetpoupyinv ypabh dinyctoOat 
the mode of operation, ld. Art. 798; often in Galen., etc. ; 

Xerpoupyicds, 7, dv, of or for handiwork, % x. émiornpn Arist. Pol. 8. 
6,13; TO xX. MEépos THS povowKkns the practical part of music, i. e. emecu- 
tion, Plut. 2.1135 E. 7 


.-sensa obscoeno, 


2. of or for surgery, } —Kh (sc. TEx), Sur 
gery, Diog. L. 4.85, who defines it by tévvew wai xaiew. Adv. —“ds, 
Poll. 2. 148. 

Xetpoupyéds, dv, (*€pyw) working or doing by band, Plut. 2. 564 Ey 
practising a handicraft or art, wept ypapusny Ael. N. A. 17.93 of X 
artificers, artists, Id. V.H.14. 47, etc.: 2. 6 xecpoupyds an ope- — 
rating medical man, a chirurgeon, surgeon, Plut, 2, 486 ©, Anth, P. 
II, 280. 

Xetpo-xpyjorys, 6, practically serviceable, of deacons, Athanas. 

XEtpo-xproros, ov, skilful with the band: empert in, siwds Iambl, V. 
Pyth. 161. 

xerp6-xwdos, ov, maimed in the hand, Hippon. 121. 

Xetpdw, f. wow, to bring into hand, to manage, overpower, master, sub- 
due, xetpovv mpos Biay Ar. Vesp. 443; x. TOV éXepayTa Ael. N. A. 17. © 
32:—but mostly in Med., fut. -Wooper Soph., etc. :—aor. éxerpwodpny ~ 
Hdt., Thuc., etc.:—pf. cexeipwyar Luc. ‘Salt. 79, Dio C. 50. 24. (but © 
v. 11) :—both of countries or nations, and of single persons, ws éxerpw- 
GavTo vous évayriovs Hat. 2. 211, cf. 2..70., 4.103, 164; rdégois xE:pov- 
odai twa Aesch. Cho. 694; ob yap Huds ..mpds Biay yepwoerar Soph. ~ 
Phil. 92; Bia x. rwda Xen. Ages. 1.20; x. Twa éav7@ Thuc, 4. 28; Eur, 
I. T. 330, 359, H.F. 570, Plat., etc.; sometimes with collat. notion of 
killing, Xen. Cyr. 7.5, 30, Isocr. 213 A; also, of taking prisoner, Eur. 
Tro. 861, Xen. Hell. 2.4, 26; so rHvd’ éxetpodpny aypav became master — 
of this booty, Soph. O. C. 950; also, without any sense of violence, x. ; 
TWd dOyous Plat. Soph. 219 C, cf. Xen. Mem. 3. 7, 8; 1 dpxnos wexel- © 
pura Tods avOpwrovs Luc. Salt. 79; 5: Hovis Plut. 2.139 A; dia 7Hs © 
kohaxeias Ael. V. H. 14. 49; ete. IL. yerpovpar is also a Pass, ~ 
to be mastered, subdued, etc., wpos Biay xeipodpevoy Tupava Aesch.. — 
353, cf. Soph. Tr. 2179, Eur. El. 1168; so fut. yetpwOncopar Dem. 153. 25 
aor. éxerpwOnv Hdt. 3.120, 145, etc.; xerpwGels Bia Soph. O. C.903, cfs 
Tr. 1057; xepwOnval odiow Thuc. 8. 71 ;-——pf. Kexelpwpar, Thue. 5. 
96; Kexepwpevov dyecOa to be led captive, Aesch. Theb. 326; aixpa — 
Awrous Kex. Plat. Legg. gig A. (V. sub xelp: cf. xépns.) | 

Xelpwpa, aros, 76, that which is overpowered or subdued, a conquest, 
Aesch. Ag. 1326, 2. a deed of violence, Oavdaipov x. Soph. O. T. 
560. II. a work wrought by the band, tupBoxéa x. Aesch, 
Theb. 1022. 

xelpav, 6, 7, neut. xeipov, gen. ovos, acc. ova: v. sub *yépns; and for 
x«tpéveoor Pind. N. 8.38: (for the Ep. forms xepelwv, Dor. xepqav:— 
nom, and acc. plur. yeipoves, —as, xeipova, contr. in Att, Prose xelpous, 





ROSS TS Ts 
















irreg. Comp. of caxds (formed from *yépns) : I. of persons, worse, 
meaner, inferior, either in bodily strength and bravery, or in rank (v. sub 
dya0ds, éoPAds), opp. to dpeiwy, Il. 10. 238, Od. 20. 133; also od piv 
éaOdos eya 5é obey TOAD xeipow Il. 20. 434; Tod yéver’ ex warpds 
modv xelpovos vids dpetvwy 15. 641, cf. Od. 20.82; éwel ob Oey earl . 
xEpeiav ov Séyas etc., Il. 1. 114, cf. Od. 5.211; 4 woAd yeElpoves dvdpes — 
dpvpovos dvipds dxovrw py@vrar Od. 21. 325; opp. to cpeioowy, Pind. 
I, 4. 56 (3. §2)3 so Tov 6ABiov Tév Te x. Eur. Bacch. 422, cf. Xen. Ath, 
I. 4., 3.10; so 7a xelpova Soph. Fr. 204, Eur. Supp. 196. 2. later 
in moral sense, worse than others, and so almost like a positive, a knave, 
opp. to aya00s, Soph. Phil. 456, cf. Thuc. 3. 9, Lys. 145. 43, Isocr. 62 
D, Piat. Rep. 460 C, etc.:—so x. Bios, opp. to dpelvev, Plat. Rep. 618 
D; yvwpn Xen. Cyr. 8, 8, 7, etc. 3. worse in quality, or inferior, 
of horses, Il. 23.572: inferior, less skilful, (wypapot, Snpuovpyol, etc., 
Plat. Crat. 429 A, Rep. 421 E, etc.:—y. eis copiar, cis Tv dperhy Plat. 

Theaet. 162 C, Rep. 335 B; mpds dAndaay Luc. Jup, Trag. 48; and 

with acc., x. Td woAepued Xen. Cyr. 8.8, 20; x. THY Wuyxhv, Tv Bia- 
volay Aeschin. 60. 15, Isocr. 229 D; etc.; also c. inf, x. #u@y morely TL 
Xen. Cyr. 2. 1, 16; even od xelpous éceabe .. dxnxodres you will be — 
none the worse of having beard.., Dem. 744. 1 :—ill-disposed, pi) xX. | 
wept Huds avrovs civar.. TaY imapxévtwy Id. 18.12. II. of i . 
things, much like the last sense, iaferior, aeOAov Il. 23. 4133; bwodnuata Pl 
Xen. Oec. 13.10; évopa Plat. Crat..429 B. 2, worse, barder, | 
more severe, vdcos Eur. Andr. 220; potpa Plat. Phaedr. 248 E; xivdvvos 
Plut. 2,190 F; tepwpia N.T,, etc. - ITI. the neut. is used, — 

















ol 





| Aesch. Fr. 397; cf. xeAcdwr 1. 





Xelpwy—yeAwveov. 


as a Subst., ra xepeiova the worse advice, ill counsels, Il. 1. 576, etc. :— 
emt 70 xeipov TpémecOat, KAivey to fall off, get worse, Xen. Cyr. 8. 8, 4, 
Mem. 3.5, 13; ém 7d x. peraBddAdecoOa Plat. Rep. 381 B; also mpds 
TO x. peraBadrAay Diod. 20.57; ward 7d x. Plat. Legg. 720 E:—less 
freq. in pl., émt rd xelpw ievar Xen. Mem. 3.9, 9; so 7a x. mpoaupetobar 
Isocr. 180 C, 2. as a predicate, GAA cot adTH xeipoy (sc. €o7L oF 
€ora) Od. 15. 514, cf. Xen, An. 7.6, 4; often with a negat., ob x. éork 
c. inf,, like Gwecvdv éo7, Plat. Phaedo 124 A, ete. (v. sub yepelwy) ; and 
simply ov x., in an answer, ’tis well, Ar. Eq. 34. 3. as Adv., like 


| Lat. pejus, worse, xetpov Bovretecbar Thuc. 3. 46, cf. 6.89, Plat. Rep. 


344 E, etc.: tm inferior degree, less, dyanay Id. Legg. 928 A, Xen., etc. 
B. Sup. xelptoros, 7, ov, worst, Lat. pessimus, Plat., etc.: esp. of 

xelprotor men of lowest degree, Lys. 92.4, Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 32 :—Adv. 
xéetpiorws, Lxx; also xelprata, Ib. (See xerpdw fin., yépys fin.) 

Xeipwv, wvos, 6, Cheiron, one of the Centaurs, &:madraros Keyravpwv 
I]. 11.830; son of Cronos and Philyra, Hes. Th. root, etc.; a famous 
chirurgeon (cf. xetpoupyés 11); teacher of Achilles, Il. 4. 219., 16. 143., 
Ig. 390; of Aesculapius and Jason, Pind. N. 3.53; worshipped as the 
author of the Art of Medicine, Plut. 2.647 A, ct. yespdveros; Keipwvos 
tmoOjKat was a didactic poem ascribed to Hes., v. Marcksch., Hes. Fr. 
pp. 175, 370, Plut. 2.1146 A, Horat. Epod. 13. 11, etc. II. a 
plant, v. sub Xetpwveos. 

Xelpwvakrys, ov, 6, rarer form for yespavag, Hipp. Acut. 384, 391, 
Dion. H. 6.51; cf. Lob. Paral. 181.—Verb —axtéw, Schol. Il. 7. 435. 

Xetpwvakricds, 7, dv, of or for handicrafts, mechanical, yep. Kat 
Bavavoo Plat. Ax. 368 B; x. épyaota Schol, Il. 18. 468, etc. ‘ 

xeipGvak, axvos, 6, (not xeypwvat, Lob. Phryn. 674) one who is master 
of his bands (ava ray xeipOv), i.e. a handicraftsman, artisan, mechanic, 
like Snpuovpyds, Hdt. 1. 93., 2.141, Plut., etc. ;—as Adj., mds 6 x. Aews 
Soph. Fr. 724; cf. Hipp. Art. 820. II. generally, one who deals 
in a thing, T@vde xetpwvaxTes Ad-ywv, i.e. soothsayers, Eur. Phil. 6. 

Xetpwvasia, Ion. -ty, 2, handiwork, handicraft, mechanic art, Hat. 2. 
167, Aesch. Pr. 45, Cho. 761. 

xerpwvatvov, 70, a tax paid by handicraftsmen, Arist. Oecon. 2. I, 6. 

Xerpwveros, ov, of or from Cheiron, X. édxos a sore like Cheiron’s or 
needing bis aid, a malignant sore, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 92, Paroemiogr.: 
mavanes Xeipwveov, a kind of centaury or gentian, used in medicine, 
Theophr. H. P. 9. 11,1, Diosc. 3. 56; so Kelpwvos fica Nic. Th. 500; 
and Xewpwvids, ddos, 4, Diosc. (Noth.) 3. 8:—but Xepwveia pica, also 
bryony, Galen., etc. 

_Xeapovis (sc. BiBdros), iSos, 7, a book on surgery, Anth. P. 7.158. 

Xelpwors, ews, 7, a subduing, Ep. Plat. 332 A. 

Xetpwticds, 7, dv, of or for subduing : 4% —Knh (sc. TéExvN) the art of 
taming, Plat. Soph. 223 B, cf. 219 D, 221 B. 

‘xeipwrds, 7, dv, to be subdued, tameable, Hesych. 

xeloopar, v. sub yavddavw. 

xelo, Ep. for yéw, to pour, Hes. Th. 83. 

xéAevov, 76, a crab’s shell, Arat. 494, Nic. Al. 574; y€Aewwov in Hesych. 

xeAevs, éws, 6,=xéAus, Hesych. 

XeAtSdveros, ov, v. sub yeALddL08. 

xeASdvews, w, 7), the tree which bore the yeAtddvia otea, ap. Ath. 75 D; 
corruptly written xeArdavews in A. B. 1197. 

-xeAtdovias, ov, 6, a kind of tuany-fish, Diphil. Siphn. ap. Ath. 356 
F. 2. x. ixOvs the northern fish, a constellation, Schol. Arat. 
242. II. the spring wind, Favonius, because the swallows come 
with it, Schneid. Theophr. H. P. 7.15, 1, cf. Plin. N. H. 2.47; v. dpyi@ias. 

XeAtSovidevs, éws, 6, a young swallow, Eust. 753. 56. 

XeAtSovifw, f. Att. 1, to twitter like a swallow, hence=Papfapi(w, 
II. v. sub xedrddriopa. 

XeAtSéviov, 76, swallow-wort, celandine, Theophr. H. P. 7.15, 1; x. 
kvdveov (or yAavedv), Theocr. 13. 41, Diosc. 2. 211 :—the yx. yAwpdv 
or puxpéy was prob. pile-wort, Diosc. 2. 212, Anth. P. 21, 130.—Plin. 
makes the word fem., 25. 50. 2. also, acc. to some, an anemone, 
Ath. 684 E, Hesych. 

XeAiSovi0s, or xeAtSéveros, a, ov, also os, ov Poll. 6, 81 :—of the swal- 


| low, péAos Suid. ; tetyos x. built by swallows, 'Thrasyll. ap. Plut. 2.1157 
| D. II. like the swallow, esp. coloured like the swallow’s throat, 


reddish-brown, russet, icxabes yedSovion russet-coloured figs, brown, 
Ath. 652 E, cf. Poll. l.c.; so yxeAsddma (sc. ota) Ar. Fr. 476; xeAr- 
dévera, Epigen. Bary. 1. 2. 2. % xeAvdovia a kind of gem, Plin. 
37. 56; lapis chelidonius (cf. yeArdwv 1), Plin. 11. 79. 3. a kind 
of serpent, Galen. 4. dacvmous xcArddveros, of the common 
hare, Diphil. ’Ayvou. 1. 

XeAtSovis, 508, 7, poet. for yeArdwv, Anth. P.6.160., 7. 210, append. 210. 
‘KeATSovcpa, avos, 76, the swallow-song, an old popular song at the 
return of the swallows, which the Rhodian boys went about singing in 
the month Boédromion, and afterwards begged, cf. Ar. Av. 1410 sq. 
One of the Kind has been preserved to us by Athen. 360 C, emended by 
Ilgen, Opusc. Phil. 1. p. 165, cf. Bergk. Lyr. p. 882 sq. A similar song 
is still popular in Greece, Fauriel Chants de la Groce, I. p, xxviii; cf. 
KopowiCca,—The singers' were called xehSovirrrat, Ath, |, c,, Hesych.; 


181} 


their singing xeddoviceyv, ‘Theogn. ap. Ath, l.c,; and ¢be festival, 7a 
Xer6dmia, Ath. |. c., Eust. 1914. 44 sqq. 

XeAtbav, dvos, 7, (even of the male, Sext. Emp. M. 1.151; 6 metaph. 
of men, Ion ap. Schol. Ar. Av. 1680, v. Hdn. a, poy. A€f. g): Voc. xeAL- 
dév Anacreont. g. 2, Anth. P.9. 70; but in earlier writers y¢Acdot, as if 
from a nom. yeAtd@, Anacr. 67, Simon. 74, Ar. Av. 1411. The swallow, 
Od. 21. 411., 22. 240, Hes. Op. 566, Hdt. 2. 22, and Att. :—the twitter- 
ing of the swallow was proverb. of barbarous tongues by the Greeks, 
elxep éotl pr) xediSdvos Sixny dyvara aviv BapBapoy KexTnuEevn 
Aesch, Ag. 1050, cf. Hdt. 2. 47; hence 6 x.=6 BdpBapos, Ion l.c., xeAt- 
dovicw, Blomf. |. c., Dind. Ar. Av. 1681, Ran. 681; also yeArédvav pov- 
oeta Eur. Alemen. 2, (transferred by Ar. Ran. 93 to bowers that ring 
with poetasters’ twitterings) :—proverb., pia yeddav éap ov moet Arist. 
Eth. N. 1. 7, 15; whence dctoOat 8 orev ove OAlyov xeASdvew Ar. Av. 
1417, cf. 168 ;—also yx. Aeveh, of rare occurrences, Theophr. Fr. 6. 39, 
etc. :—two small stones found in the crop of young swallows were held 
to be a cure for epilepsy, Theoph. Nonn. 36, cf. yeArddrios. qf. 
the flying-fish, exocoetus volitans or evolans L., Ephipp. Kvd, 1. 5, Arist. 
HA. 479,'%. TIL. the frog in the hollow of a borse’s foot, (in- 
accurately expl. by Hesych. 7d sotAdv rhs 6mAjs), so called from its 
being forked like the swallow’s tail, Xen. Eq. 1. 3., 4. §-, 6. 2, Poll. 1. 188, 
etc.; so also in French, la fourchette:—it was also called Barpaxos, 
Geop. 16. 1, 9, Hippiatr. p. 34 sq.; Lat. ranula, Veget. 1. 56, 31., 2. 58, 
4. (Is our word a transl. of this, or a corruption of the French ?) 2. 
the like part of a dog’s foot, Suid. 8. a bollow above the bend of 
the elbow, Hesych. 4. the pudenda muliebria, Suid. 5. a kind of 
ship, Suid. IV. in Lxx (Eccl. 21. 21) and Poll. 5. 99, it is fl. for 
xAlbwv. (Lat. birundo, -inis; the Lith. word is kregzde; Curt, 187.) 

xX€AtoKov, 76,=7TpuBAiov, a dish, Hipp. ap. Erotian. 

XeAt-XeAGvy, 7, a game somewhat like our bwzt-the-slipper, described 
by Poll. 9. 125, Eust. 1914. 56. The yeAr— seems to be merely an 
iteration of the first syll. in yeAdwy: cf. Scol. 8 in Bergk. Lyr. (p. 880). 

xeAAaptys, ov, 6, a sea-jish, = dvioxos, Ath. 118 C. 

xeAhvcow, xeXovw, v. sub yeAdoow. 

Yeddev, Svos, 6, a kind of fish with a long snout, of the genus xéparos, 
Lat. labeo, Arist. H. A. 5. 11, 3., 6. 17, 3., 8. 2, 26, (Bekker, ubi olim 
xeldaves or yadAa@ves): in Hices. ap. Ath. 306 E sq., also yeAA@ves is 
restored from Cod. Ven. for yeA@ves; and in Hesych, yeAAdy should be 
read for yeApov. 

x€Avbpos, 6, an amphibious serpent, Nic. Th. 411 sq., Virg. G. 3. 
415. 2. a kind of ¢ortoise, Schol. Lyc. 340. 

xedv-«ovos, ov, resounding with tortoise-shell, péppuryé Orph. Arg. 381. 

xéAupva, },= yeAwvy, dub. in Babr. 115. 

Xedtvalo, = xrAevd{w, prvapéw, Hesych. 

xedvverov, 76, probably f.1. for xeAvveov (1) in Hipp. Epist. 1289. 

xehbvy, 77, = xElA0s, the lip, xedAdvnv éodiew im’ dpyhs Ar. Vesp. 1083; 
a word of the old Com., says Poll. 2. 89 ; iwepwa x. the upper-lip, Suid. : 
—also the jaw, Ael. N. A. 16.12, cf. A. B. 72. II. Aeol. for 
xeAwvn, Sappho ap. Orion. p. 87, cf. Hesych. [0] 

xeAtviov, 76, Dim. of foreg., Athanas.: the jaw, Hipp. (v. sub xeAv- 
vELoV). II. =yeAwvioy (from xéAvs 11), the breast, Joseph. A. J. 
4.4, 4+ 2. the vault of heaven, Hipparch. ad Arat. 243 E. 

xeAtv-olBys, ov, 6, (xéAus, oiddw) with swollen lips, A. B. 72, Eust. 
1684. 29. 

x€Auov, 76, the shell of the water-tortoise, Plin. 12.9, cf. 6. 34. 

XeAvoc-ados, ov, stirring, sounding the lyre, Alex. Eph. ap. Meinek. 
Anal. Alex. p. 372; v. 1. yeAvaados. 

XE’/ATS, vos, 7, like yeAwvn, a tortoise, Lat. testudo, Emped. 238 :— 
and, 2. (since as Hermes made ‘he jirst lyre by stretching strings 
on its shell, which acted as a sounding-board, h. Hom. Merc. 33), hence 
the lyre, like Lat. testudo, h. Hom. Merc. 25. 153, Aesch. Fr. 308; «aé” 
énratovoy dpelay x. Eur. Alc. 449, cf. H. F. 683 :—hence, the constella- 
tion Lyra, Arat. 269. II. the arched breast, the chest, from its 
likeness of shape to the back of a tortoise, Hipp. 915, Eur. El. 837; cf. 
Foés. Oec. Hipp. (Cf. Sanskr. barmutas; Slav. zelevi; Curt. 188.) 
[The v is prob. short by nature, Call. h. Apoll. 16, Opp. H. 5. 404, Arat. 
268: long only in arsi, h. Hom. Merc. 33, 153, 242. | 

Xedtoktov, Td, a slight cough, Hipp. ap. Galen. Gloss. 

xéAvopa, aros, 76, a sheathing like the shell of a tortoise, to cover the 
lower part of a ship, Theophr. H. P. 5. 7, 2. 

xeAvaoopat, Ep. xehAvocopat, to cough up from the chest (xédus 11), 
to expectorate, like ypéumropa, Nic. Al. 81, v. Moer. 102; cf dvaye- 
Aicoopar :—Hesych. cites yeAovev = Bnaoev, prob. a Lacon. or Boeot. 
form. II. Lyc. 727, uses the Act. yeAAvoow: metaph. of a 
ship, to cough away, i.e. cleave, the waves, v. Schol. 

xeAdtis, 77, a name of Artemis at Sparta, Clem. Al. 33. 

Xedav, Gvos, 6, v. sub xEAAwY. 

xeAwvaptov, 76, Dim. of yeAwvn, a small tortoise, Arr. Peripl. Io. 2. 
=kwAvpatioy, prob. from the sense of yeAwvn i, Hesych, 

XeAa@verov, 7d, v.1. for yeA@yov in Ael. If. a name for the 
plant cyclamen, Diosc. Noth. 2.194, Appul. Herb. 17. ‘ 


Bae atin 


M 
et 
a 
tan 7 
“a 
a. |: 
> | 
\-9 


Sree 


ae 








a 


1812 yerovy—KXepraios. 


XeA@vn, 7, like yéAus, a tortoise, h. Hom. Merc. 42, 48, Hdt. 1.47, 48; 
@adagoia and yepoala Arist. Part. An. 3.9, 1; prov. of insensibility, ia 
XeAGvat pardpiac TOU Sépparos Ar. Vesp, 429, 1292, cf. Soph. Fr. 278, 
Luc. V. Auct. 9; of slowness, Plut. 2, 1082 E. II. the shell of 
the tortoise, Philo 2. 478, cf. Lob. Phryn. 187: hence, like yéAvs 1, the 
lyre, Plut. 2. 1030 B. III. as a military term, like the Roman 
testudo, a pent-bouse formed of shields overlapping each other as in a tor- 
toise’s back, used by storming parties in approaching a city’s walls; and 
so, generally, a shed or moveable roof for protecting besiegers, xy. vA 
Xen. Hell. 3.1, '7:—often with distinctive epithets, x. xwaTpis, used to 
protect sappers and miners, Polyb. 9. 41, 1., 10. 31,83; xptopdpos, to 
cover the battering-ram, Diod. 20. 48, etc.; cf. yeppoxedwvn, also, Pda 
a kind of frame or cradle, on which heavy weights were moved by 
means of rollers underneath, Pappus p. 489. 3. footstool, imond- 
duov, Ath. 589 B, Hesych., Suid. IV. a coin bearing the impress 
of a tortoise, first coined at Aegina, and then current throughout Pelo- 
ponnesus, Hesych., Poll. 9. 74, Miiller Aeginet. p. 95. Vita 
billock like the back of a tortotse, Lxx. 

xedwvla and xeAwvitts, 77, fortoise-stone, name of a gem, Plin. 37. 50. 

XeAwvids, a5os, 7), a spotted kind of beedle, also xavOapis, Hesych. 

xeAwviov, 76, a tortoise-shell, Arist. Part. An. 3.9, 2, Ael. N. A. 7. 16, 
etc. 2. also a crab’s shell, like xéAXerov, Plut. 2. 400 A, cf. Suid. 
s.v. Tevéduos. II. the arched part of the back, Poll. 2.177; cf. 
xXéAus 11:—also of the face, Lxx. III. part of a lock, Schol. Od. 
21. 47, Vitruv. 

X€Aovis, i50s, 77,= yeAwvn, a lyre, Posidon. ap. Ath. 527 F, cf. 210 
F. II. = yeAwvn ut. 3, a stool, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 246. IiI. 
a threshold, Lxx. 

xeAwyo-e.dqs, és, like a tortoise, Eust. 869. 25. 

xeAwvd-mous, ovy, tortoise-footed, Byz. 

XeAwvés, 6, the sea-tortoise or turtle, Hesych. (as Lob. for yeA@vos). 

XeA@vo-hayos, ov, eating tortoises or turtles, name of an eagle, Hesych.: 
—as prop. n. of a people on the Arab. gulf, Strabo 773, Diod., etc.; on 
the Indian ocean and Persian gulf, Plin., etc. 

Xévwov, 76, a kind of guail, salted and eaten by the Egyptians, Hip- 
pirch. ap. Ath. 293 C, Anth. P. 9.377. 

xev-dotpis, 6, Egyptian name of ivy, Plut. 2.365 E. 

X€puiSos, ous, in Galen. Lex. Hipp. ews, 74, silt, shingle, the mud, sand, 
gravel, and rubbish, brought down by torrents, or a collection of x¢ppa- 
dia, GAts xépados mepixevas Il, 21. 319.—Later Gramm. wrote it yepd- 
dos, as gen. of xepas, 7. But Hom. uses Avs absol., not governing the 
gen.; the best ancient critics are unanimous for yépados, v. Scholl. Vett. 
ad l.c., Apoll. Lex. Hom., E. M.; and Galen. cites xepddews as the gen. 
So in Ap. Rh. 1. 1123, the Mss. and Schol. give yépados; in Pind. P. 6. 
13, Bockh restores yepdde (for yepade) from E. M.; and in Sapph. 114, 
the true reading is pa) xivn xépados (for pi kev). The form xepas 
therefore must be regarded as a fiction of the Gramm., v. Dind. Steph. 
Thes. (Prob. akin to yeppadiov, yepyds, and to the Root xéppos, én- 
pos, with the radic. notion of bard.) 

X€peta, v. sub yépns. 

Xepevorepos, a, ov, Ep, Comp. for sq., Il. 2. 248., 12. 270. 

xepelwv, Dor. xeprwv, 6, 7, Ep. for yeipwy, meaner, inferior, of 
rank, worth or wealth, Il. 20. 107, Od. 20. 45; Ta xeEpelova ving 
Il. 1. 576, Od. 18. 404; cf. Il. 17. 539:—also in mind or body, 
I. 114, Od. 5. 211:—of things, ov tt xépecoy év Gpn Setmvov édré- 
oOa: ’tis not the worse part, i.e. ’tis the better part, Od. 17. 176, cf. 
23.262. IT. besides this, we have several forms; dat. yépni, 
acc. x€pna, nom. pl. yépyes, acc. neut. xépya, in same sense xpeio- 
cuv yap Baorevs, bre ywoera avipt yépni with a man of meaner 
rank, Il. 1. 80; ofa Te, Tots dya0oic: Tmapadpwwor yépnes Od. 15. 
3245; €0Ad Te Kal Ta xépya 18. 229., 20. 310; éoOAd pev écOdAds 
eduve, xépna 5é xelpovs Sdaxev, where écOAd écOAds and yx€épna yxeElport 
are evidently correlative, Il. 14. 382; even with a gen., vid .. eio xépna 
Haxn, ayopi 5€ ducivw 4. 400; od Te yépna marpds Od. 14. 176.—From 
the comparative sense of these forms, they have been regarded as syncop. 
from xepeioy or xeprjwv, and many Gramm. write yéperes, yépera or 
x€pnes, xépna to indicate this (in the dat. all agree in yépye or xépne to 
avoid the double «) ; while Buttm. and others regard the forms as refer- 
able to a nom. *xépys. (V. sub yelp.) 

X€peoat, Ep. dat. pl. of yelp, Hom. 

Xept-dpys, ov, 6, skilled in fitting with the band, dexterous, réxToves 
Pind. P.5.47. [a] 

Xept-hipys, és, mixed or kneaded by hand, Anth. P. 6.251. 

Xéppa, 7d, cited by Hesych. as= xépados, yaar. 

xeppabiov, 7d,= the later yeppds, a stone, large pebble, such as were 
used for missiles by the heroes of the Il., d«pidey Il. 4. 518; mostly of 
great size, weydda Il. 11. 265, 541,cf.14.410; dvbpax0ea Od. 10.121; 
6 5€ xEppddiov AdBe xeupi.., wéya Epyov, d ov duo y’ avbpe péporev II. 
5. 302., 20. 285.—Not a Dim. of xepyas, but neut. of an Adj. xeppda- 
Stos, ov, of the shape or size of a xeppas, MoAVBdava xeppddior leaden 
balls for throwing, Luc, Lexiph. 6, 


xeppdta, f, dow, to throw xepuades, esp. to throw them out of a field, 
and so clear it for cultivation, Hesych. 

xeppas, a5os, 4, a large pebble or stone, fit for throwing or slinging, a 
sling-stone, Tnr€Bodos Pind. P. 3. 86; dxpidecoa Aesch. Theb. 300; 
xpataiBoados Eur. Bacch. 1094 :—also of the pebbles on the sea-beach, 
Anth. P. 7. 693 :—but, in later poets, of large blocks of stone, Lyc. 20, 
616, Anth. P. 7. 371, cf. Ap. Rh. 2. 695; cf. xepyddsiov. (Prob. from 
the same root as yépados, with p inserted. ‘The common deriy. from 
xelp,—mérpos .., Tov of wept yelp Exddvpev Il. 16. 735,—is very dub.) 

Xeppaatyp, 7pos, 6, a slinger, x. pds the leather of a sling, out of 
which the stone was thrown, Anth. P. 1. 172, cf. Suid. 

xepvys, 770s, Dor. xepvas, Gros, 6, one who lives by his hands, a day- 
labourer, a poor man, like weévns, Anth. P. 7. 709 ;—also as Adj. poor, 
needy, év ddpors yepvfoe Eur.-El. 205; yepvnta Bioy Anth. P. 6. 39.— 
The accent is given by Hesych., yépyys, on the anal. of wAavys; by 
Arcad. 96, yepvjs, on the nearer anal. of -yuurys, and this is confirmed 
by the fem. yepyjooa cited by Arcad. (Acc. to Hesych. from xépva, 
poverty, akin to xfpos, xnpeve, careo: but, acc. to Arist. Pol. 3. 4, 12, 6 
amd Tav xeipav Car.) 

XEpvatns, ov, 6,=foreg., Aesch. Pr. 893, Dion. H. 7. 11, Sext. Emp., 
etc.; dvipds yepvnrew Simon, 125. 

Xepvyricds, 7, dv, of, like a day-labourer, 70 x. the poorest class of 
day-labourers, Arist. Pol. 4. 4, 21. : 

Xepvytes, Sos, fem. of yepyntys, a woman that spins for daily bire, 
yur?) x. Il. 12. 4333 x. ypnis Anth. P. 6. 203; absol., g. 276. 

XepvyTwp, opos, 6, poet. for xepvntns, Manetho 4. 114. 

XepviBetov, 76, a vessel for water to wash the hands, a basin, 70 x. 
mpWrov éx moumns apes Antiph. Bovaip. 2; whence Bentl. would restore 
it for yepviBiov in Ar. Fr, 298, and for xepyiBiows in Andoc. 33. 3 (where 
the Mss. yepviBos, and Ath. 408 C—wrongly citing Lysias— yepve- 
Bios). II. yepviB.ov, a chamberpot, Hipp. 1230 D. 

XépviBov, 7d, a form of yepviBecov found only in Il. 24. 304; where 
Bentl. proposes yépviBad 7’, etc.;, v. Spitzn. ad 1._—In Ael. N. A. Io. 50, 
Jacobs has restored Se? yépviBos (from yxépvup). 

Xépvippa, 76, a washing of the bands, Philonid. Incert. 6. 

Xepvirropar, f. Youar Eur. I. T. 622, Med.: (xelp, viw). To wash 
one’s hands with boly water, esp. before sacrifice, yepvipavro 8 Emerra 
Il. 1. 449; adrés Te xepvintov Ar. Pax 961; €xepviiparo éx Tihs iepas 
xépviBos Lys. 108. 1, cf. Dem, 505. 14. 2. to sprinkle with holy 
water, purify or dedicate thereby, xaitnv Eur. I. T. 607.—The Act. xep- 
virtw, fo sacrifice, only in Lyc. 184; aor. pass. xepvipOeis, dedicated, 
Anth, P. 6.156. 

X€pvurtpov, 76, = xépviBor, Philem. Lex. 286. 

Xepvitns, ov, 6, a kind of white marble, Theophr. Fr. 2.6, Plin. [¢] 

X€pvup, 77, used by Hom. (only in Od.) always in acc. xépvtBa, which 
remained the most common case in use of the sing. ; but the nom. occurs 
in Aesch. Eum. 656; gen. yépveBos in Soph. Fr. 708, Ar. Lys. 1129, Ly- 
sias 108. 1; dat. yépviBe in Ar. Av. 897, Thuc. 4. 97, plur., often in 
Trag.; poét. dat. xepyiBeoow Simon. 54: (xelp, vicw). . Water 
for washing the bands, before meals, Od. 1. 136., 3. 440., 4. 52. 
7.172, etc.; or before sacrifices and other religious services, whence it 
was held to be holy, Od. 3. 445 (v. xaTdpyw mn. 2), Ar. Av. 850, Lys. 
1129, etc.; Udwp, d Fv dpavardy ofict, mAiv mpds TA iepd xEpmBe 
xpjoba Thuc. |. c., v. Lys. Cit. sub yepvimroya. Stoups filled with 
such water stood at the entrances of temples and houses, for the use of 
those who entered, v. sub yepvimropat, et ibi Lys. :—often also in plur. 
xépviBes, purifications with holy water, Lat. malluviae, and often much 
like the sing., Eur. Or. 1602, Phoen. 662, etc.; efpyeoOar xepviBav 
(where however the best Mss. yépviBos) to be excluded from the use 
thereof, as were those defiled by bloodshed, Dem. 505. 143 xépviBas vé- 
pew to allow the use of it, Soph. O. T. 240; yepviBuy cowards a pat- 
taker therein, i.e. an inmate of the same house or companion at table, 
Aesch. Ag. 1037; eis fepd ciowdvta Kal xepviBor Kal Kavaiv adapevov 
Dem. 618. 7, cf. Eur. I. A. 675, 1479, 1513, etc., I. T. 58, 245, 335, ete.s 
xépviBas évapxecOa I. A. 955.—After a funeral, no one entered the 
house before purification therewith, Id. Alc. 100:—rarely of libations to 
the dead, Aesch. Cho. 129, cf. Soph. El. 435. (The accent yépviBos, 
xépviBa, etc., is confirmed by the analogy of other compds. ending in y, 
vy. Ath. 409 B; though Suid. and others wrote xepviBos, etc.) 

XEpo-Kévws, Adv. with empty hands, Lxx. 

Xepo-ptions, és, defiling the hand, pédvos Aesch. Cho. 74. 

XEp6-vygos, %, poet. for xeprdvnoos, Ap. Rh. 1. 925. 

X€pd-viTrTpov, 7d, = yepdvimTpoy, Eust. 1351. 53- 

X€po-TAnOHs, és, poet. for yerpomAnOns, Nic. Th. 94. 

X€po-mAyKTos, ov, stricken by the band, xepomAnkror .. Bovmor the 
sound of beating with the hand, Soph. Aj. 631. 

xepds, Ion, and poet. gen. of yelp. 
XEppo-vycos, 4, Att. for yepadvngos. So, for all words formed from 
it, v. sub xepo—; and for xéppos, v. sub xépaos. 
xeppés, Acol. gen. of yetp, Theocr. 


, 


X€praios, a, ov, also os, ov Lyc. 534 (x€paos) from or of dry landy. | 

















Xepret a—XE’'O. 


living or found thereon, dpvides x., opp. to Arpvator, Hdt. 7.119; xpoKd- 
dedi Id. 4.192; (Ga x., opp. to Oardooia and merewvd, Id. 2. 123, cf. 
Plat. Tim. 40 A; hence of hunting such animals, Id. Soph. 223 B, cf. 
Anth, P. 9. 143 also of landsmen, as opp. to seamen, Eur. Andr. 458, 
Thuc. 7.67; 7 x. mdAcs an inland city, as opp. to a sea-port (émadar- 
tidios), Plat. Legg. 704 B; 650s x., opp. to voyages, Anth. P. 11. 42, cf. 
4. 3,92; so of a person, travelling by land, Plut. 2. 740 B:—metaph., 
KUpa xX€poatov otpatov Aesch. Theb. 64:—neut. pl. as Adv., Arat. 
gig. II. 7 xépoatos, as Subst. = yepodvnoos, Lyc. 534. 
xepoela, 7, a lying waste, uncultivated state, Hesych. 

Xepoevw, intr. to abide on dry land, live thereon, Soph. Fr. 417, Plut. 2. 
982 B. 2. to lie waste or barren, Xen. Oec. 5.17., 16. 5. Ei; 
trans. to place or leave on dry land, Eur. Polyid. 1. 3 :—Pass. to be left 
dry, to be dry land, opp. to mAwrd yevécOa, Arist. Meteor. I. 14, 
27. 2. to make barren :—Pass. to be so, Plut. 2. 2 D. 

Xepor-paxta, 7, f. 1. in Plat. Legg. 633 B, for rats xepot paxars, cf. 
Lob. pate 688. ieee aden. 

X€potvos, 7, ov, = xEpaatos, of tortoises, Plin. 9. 12. 

xepad-Bros, ov, living on dry land, opp. to AtpvdBios, Act. 

XEpoo-yevys, és, bred on dry land, Manass. 400. 

xepao-ednjs, és, like dry land, looking like land, Dion. H. 2. 63. 

xepaddev, Adv. from dry land, as opp. to-sea, Eur. Heracl. 429, Hel. 
1269: from the earth or ground, as opp. to water, Pind. O, 2.131. 

xepod0t, Adv. on dry land, Anth. P. 9. 105. 

Xepro-pavew, to run wild like waste land, Greg. Naz. 

Xepoopaxew, fo fight on dry land; and xepoo-paxos, ov, fighting on 
dry land, Theod. Prodr. :—also yepoo-vavpaxos, ov, fighting by land or 
sea, like our marines, Id. 

Xépaovde, Adv. fo or on dry land, Il. 21. 238, h. Ap. 28, Theocr. 16. 61. 

yeprovycile, later Att. xepp—, f. iaw, to form a xepaovnaos or penin- 
sula, Polyb. 1. 73, 4., 10.10, 5. In Strabo 128, 491, 529, etc., most of 
the Mss. give yeppovnotd(w. 

Xeprovyctos, later Att. xepp-, a, ov, of, from or like a peninsula, 
peninsular, Hesych.; esp. of the Thracian Chersonese, Eur. Hec. 8. 
33, etc. 

xepoovngirys, later Att. xepp-, ov, 6, a dweller in the Thracian Cher- 
sonese, Xen. Hell. 1.3,10., 3. 2,8, Dem. 63.17. Some Mss. give a 
faulty form xeppovnowrns. 

XEprovnao-edys, later Att. xepp-, és, like a peninsula, peninsular, of 
Mount Athos, Hdt. 7. 22, Strabo 393: also Xeppovynowdys, es, Id. 683. 

xX€pad-vyoos, later Att. yeppdvycos, post. xepdvygos, 7, Ap. Rh. 1.925: 
—a land-island, i.e. a peninsula, Hdt. 4.12, Plut., etc.:—hence, as pr. 
n., the Chersonese, i.e. the peninsula of Thrace that runs along the Hel- 
lespont, Hdt. 6. 33, sq.; also the Tauric Chersonese or Crimea, Hat. 4. 
99, etc.; the peninsula between Epidaurus and Troezen, Thuc. 4. 42 sq. 
(v. Arnold); and also of many others. II. an island with a 
bridge to it, Paus. 5. 24, I. 

XE€pao-movéw, fo convert to dry land: to lay waste, make desolate, 
Theod. Prodr. 

Xepaotropéw, fo travel by land, Manass. 4053 :— Kepoo-1dpo0s, or, 
travelling by land, Id. 4480. 

X€poos, later Att. xéppos, 7, dry land, land, as opp. to water, énl xép- 
cou, opp. to év révr@, Od. 10. 459, cf. 10. 459., 15.4955 KUpata papa 
KvAwddpeva mpott xépaov Od. 9.1473 Adiyyas ToTi x. dmomAuvEoKE 
Oddacca 6.95, cf. Il. 4.425., 14.394; (in Orph. Arg. 1139, Opp. C. 4. 
198, mor’ oxepdy is now restored) ; or simply, xepaov ixéaOa Od. 9. 
486, 542; so ward xepody Aesch. Pers. 871, Eur. I. T. 884; eis xX. 
Aesch. Theb. 860; and proverb., év mévTw vaes, év xépow méAcpor Pind. 
| 0.12.5, cf. N. 1.95; and simply xépow Aesch. Pers. 978, Ag. 558, Eur. 
Hel. 1069, etc.—In Hom. the gender cannot be determined, nor often in 
later Poets; but it is marked as fem. in Pind. Fr. 45. 15, Aesch. Supp. 
31, and also in Theophr. C. P. 3. 13, 3, Diod. 3.15, etc.; a plur., ev 
rats xépoos Theophr. H. P. 8. 6, 4. II. after Hom. as Adj., 
xépoos, ov, dry, firm, of land, Hdt. 2.99 3 Edpwmay moti xepady to the 
main-land of Europe, Pind. N. 4.115; év xovia x€épow, opp. to TOT, 
Ib. 9, 103 :—also, dry, hard, barren, oTupaAds yj Kal xépoos Soph. Ant. 
251; of lands, Hdt. 4.123; xépoa waste places, Aesch, Fr. 192; x. At- 

phy a harbour left dry, Anth. P. 9. 427. 2. metaph. barren, of 
women, Soph. O. T. 1502: c. gen. barren of, mupa X€époos ayhaic pata 
Eur. El. 325. (Akin to oxepés, £€pos, énpds, xepados, xeppas, etc., and 
perh. to x7pos.) 

xepad-Uypos, ov, part wet, part dry, Manass. 394, etc. s also xépo- 
vypos, ov, Id. 410, etc. 

xepodw, to make into dry land, Tzetz.:—Pass. to be left dry and bar- 
ren, Yh Kexepowpéevn Plut. 2.10 D; opp. to xopropavém, Lxx; to Kad- 
AwmiCopat, Clem. Al. 252. 

xX€po-vdpos, 6, an amphibious serpent, Nic. Th. 359, cf. Lucan. 9. 711. 

XEpoaedys, es, contr. for xeproedys, Gloss. 

xEpvdprov, 7d, Dim. of xeip, a little band ot arm, Mosch. I. 13. 

Xeoas, dvros, 6, used by Schol. Ar. Av. 790, Poll. 5. 91, and Suid, to 
expl. xeCeti@v. 


1813 


xeoelw, Desiderat. from xé(w, Lat. cacaturio, Ar. Eq. 888, Nub. 295, 
cf. ye(nTidw. 

Xeot-pwvew, fo use filthy language, Hesych. 

xedar, xedav, xeve, v. sub yew. 

xedpa, aros, 70, (xéw) that which is poured: hence, 1. a stream, 
kacoirépoo x., a stream of molten tin, Il. 23.561; x. Qaddcons Aesch. 
Fr. 202; mdévrov Eur. Dan. 3. 2; mordpuov x. bdarwy Id. Hel. 1304; 
x. ’Epacivov Aesch. Supp. 1020, cf. Eum. 293; x. denpatov pure spring 
water, Soph. O. C. 471; even xedpua oradepéy standing water, Aesch. Fr. 
259 :—often also in plur. streams, Sxapdvbpou Pind. N. 9. 94, cf. Aesch. 
Supp. 1030, Eur. Phoen. 793, etc. 2. generally, x. viperoto a fall 
of snow, Nonn. D, 3. 210, 213: metaph., ind xevpaor xwpov (vulg. 
imoxevpaor) Pind. P. 5.135; evpmovoa x. Anth. P. 9. 661, cf. Longin. 
ee Re II. that into which water is poured, a basin, bowl, elsewh. 
Xoevs, Hdt.1. 51, cf. Poll. 6.84., 10.82. Poet. word. 

XEVw, V. sq. 

XE’, used in the simple form mostly by Poets, but v. éy-, #aTa-, 
ovy-xéw ; (not contr. by Ep. even in the syllables ee, v. Il. 6. 147., 9-15, 
Hes, Op. 419, etc.; but in Att. always so, €x-xet, ovy-xel Kataxety Soph. 
El. 1291, Eur. I. A. 37, Ar. Eq. 1091; in the syll. e€ no rule is observed, 
impf. xée Il. 22. 468., 23.220; but ovyxee Il.9. 612., 13. 808, xeta0ae 
Od. 10. 508; and in Att., caréyee, ouvexee Ar. Nub. 74, Dem. 1124. 2; 
but évéyers, éféyer, etc., Ar. Pl. 1021, Aesch. Ag. 1029, cf. Antipho 
113. 29 :—the syll. en, €0, cov, ew seem never to have been contracted, 
except éyyedvra Theocr. 10.54, and perhaps éyxod Menand. KoA. 3): 
—fut. ye@ (not yéw, Choerob. in A. B. 1290), é*-, ovy— Eur. Supp. 
773, Thes. 1, ém-xeis Ar. Pax 169; mapa-xedv Plat. Com. Aax. I. 3; 
Ep. fut. yevw (unless this be aor. subj.) Il. 7.336, Od. 2. 222 :—aor. 
éxea Il. 18. 347, Pind. I. 8(7).129, often in Att. (in compds.); Ep. 
éyeva Il. 3.270., 4.269, or xeva 14. 436, Od. 4.584, etc.; Ep. subj. 
xevoper Il. 7.336: (the form éxevaa, introduced by Copyists into Hom., 
occurs in Anth. P. 14.124) :—pf. xéxt«a, (é*—-) Anth, Plan. 242, (ovy—) 
Menand. Incert. 286.—Mep., fut. Att. yedpevos (cf. é50par, miopat) 
Isae. 61. 22 :—aor. éyedunv, Hdt. 7.43, Aesch. Pers. 220, Soph. O. C. 
477, Ar. Vesp. 1020; Ep, éxevdunv, xevdpny Il. §.314., 18.24, ete. ; 
Ep. subj. xeverae (mepi-) Od. 6.232.— Pass., fut. xvO_couar (avy—) 
Dem. 640.11, cf. Joseph. A. J. 8.8,5; later, xeOjoopar Galen. 7. 313 
B, cf. Epict. Diss. 4. 10, 26 :—aor. 1 éxvOnv [0] Od. 19. 590, and Att. ; 
later also éxyéOnv, v. Lob. Phryn. 731: also Ep. aor. xvto Il. 23. 385, 
Od. 7.1433 éf-€xro Od. 19.470; éxuvto, xvvTo Od. 10. 415, ll. 4. 
526; yupévn Hom., also in lyr. pass. of Trag., Aesch. Cho. 401, Eum, 
263, Kur. Heracl. 76:—pf. méxvpae Il. 5. 141, Pind. I. 1. 4, Att; 
xéxbTau only in Or. Sib.1. 139: plqpf. Ep. éxt7o Il. §. 696, etc.—An 
Ep. pres. xelw in Hes. Th. 83; and in later Ep. a pres. xevw occurs both 
in the simple verb and compds., as Nic. ap. Ath. 683 E, Ap. Rh. 2.926, 
Nonn. D. 18. 344, Opp. C. 2.127; and xtvw (q. v.) late Prose—On the 
late aor. €xtoa, yioa Tryph. 205, v. Lob. Phryn. 725.—Verb. Adj. 
xurdés, v. sub v.—Rare in Prose, except in compds, and in Med.—( The 
Root seems to be XEF- ot XEY-, the f or v sound being lost in Att.) 

Radic. sense, fo pour : I. properly of liquids, to pour out, pour, 
let flow, ephvn war’ aiyiduwos wérpns xéer Vdwp Il. 9.153 Bactdevow 
Hdwp émd xetpas txevay Il. 3.270, cf. Od. 1.146, etc.; olvoy xapabis xée 
Il. 23. 220; vé«rap kara ordpatos Theocr. 7.82:—so Zeus xéet Vdwp, i.e. 
he makes it rain, fl. 16.385; xéee xidva Bopéas Eur. Cycl. 328; absol., 
xéer it snows, Il. 12. 281 (vipépev is in the line before) ;—esp. of drink- 
offerings, xéovca yods Aesch. Cho. 87 (v. sub yom); and in, Med., Xo 
xetaOat vervdeoot Od. 10.518; yods xedpnv vexdetor 11.26; xods xéacbat 
Hadt. 7. 43, and Trag. (v. sub yor); so, absol., Isae. 61. 22., 62. 41 :— 
Pass., wéyuTat Od. 12. 284; xeovrar xpyvat they gush forth, Eur. Hipp. 
484; xvdévros moTOU és qv Soph. Tr. 704. 2. x. Sdxpva to shed 
tears, ddxpva Ocppa xéov Il. 7.426., 16. 3, cf. Eur. Tro. 38; dm’ dpGar-~ 
pay Cycl. 405; so in Med., 60a o@pa xetrar Plat. Tim. 83 E;—and in 
Pass., of the tears, ¢o pour, flow, stream, gush forth, Saxpua Oepuda xéovro 
Od. 4. 523, Il. 23. 3853 so of blood, to be shed, to drip, orayovas povias 
xupévas és mé5ov Aesch. Cho. 401, cf. Eum. 253. 3. to melt as 
metal, smelf, Lxx :— 4. in Pass., also, 2o become liquid, melt, dis- 
solve, TA Kexupéva, opp. to Ta ovveot@ra Plat. Tim.66C; so of the 
ground in spring, like Lat. resolv, lawari, Xen. Occ. 16, 12, Theophr. 
Caprese AlAs II. of solids, to shed, scatter, pvdAda Il. 6.147 ; 
podkos 9.73 mrepa epace Od. 15.527; GAduta év Sopotar to pour in, 
2. 3543 even Kpéa civ éAcotar Il. 9. 215 ;—esp. like xavvupt, to throw 
out earth, so as to form a mound, etc., ofpa exeay Il. 24.799; xev- 
avres 5¢ 7d ofjua lb. Sor; cf. Od. 1. 291, etc.; TUuBorv x. Il. 7. 336, 
etc. ; Oavdyts xuriv ént yaiav éxevay Od. 3. 258, cf. Il. 23. 256; «dv 
Kak Kepadfs x. Il. 18.24, Od. 24.317 :—X. Kadapny x9ovi to strew 
stalks on the ground (as in mowing), ll. 19. 222; v. sub kad- 
apn. 2. x. Sodpa to pour or shower spears, Il. 5.618; so in 
Med., BédAca xéovro they showered their atrows, Il, 8. 159., 15. 
590. 3. to let fall or drop, fia Epace Il.17.619; eldara epace 
Od. 22.20; décpara dd xparés Il. 22. 468; so xéewv xpdxov Bagds eis 
xOdva (v. sub Bapn) Aesch, Ag. 239; but waprdy x. of trees, not fo 











a 


ot 


1814 


shed their fruit, but fo let tt bang down in profusion, Od. 11. 587 :— 
Pass., TAdKapos yévuy map’ adrivy Kexupévos falling, streaming down, 
Eur. Bacch. 456. 4. in Pass. to be thrown, heaped up ot massed 
together, ixOves émt Wapdoue néxvytar Od. 22. 387, cf. Ib. 389; of 
dead geese, 19.539; of dung, 17. 298, Il. 23.775, etc. 5. in 
Pass. also of living beings, to pour or stream in a dense mass or throng, 
Il. 16. 267, etc. ; daxpvdevres ExvvTo Od. 10. 415, etc.; of sheep, Il. 5. 
I4I. III. of impalpable things, as, 1. of the voice, 
povny, avdnv Od. 19. 521, Hes. Sc. 396, cf. Th. 83; émt Ophvov exeay 
Pind. I. 8 (7). 129; “EAAdSos POdyyov yéovoa Aesch. Theb. 73,, cf. 
Supp. 632; and of wind instruments, mvedpa yéwy év abdAots Simon. 150 
(205). 8; cf. Anth. Plan. 226; xwpwdied wodAAd yéaoba Ar. Vesp. 
1020. 2. of things that obscure the sight, nar’ dp0aApav yéev 
axdvv shed a dark cloud over the eyes, Il. 20. 321; moAAny iépa yeve 
shed a mist abroad, Od. 7. 15, etc.; (so edaparos dip xetra: Plat. Ax. 
371 D); 7G 8 tnvoy xevn .. emt Brepapoow Il. 14. 165, Od. 2. 395, 
etc.; KaK kepadijs xedev TOAD KdAAOS Od. 23.156; SdéAov wept Séuria 
xevey 8. 282 :—so in Pass., dudt 5é of Odvaros yvTo was shed around 
him, Il. 13.5443; Kat’ ép0adrpav néxu7’ axAds Il. 5.696, vg Hes. Th. 
727; vooos Kéxvta Soph. Tr. 853; but méAw xUro dnp the mist dis- 
solved or vanished, Od. 7.143; ot xé pou Uavos ent Brchaporor xvOEin 
Od. 19. 590; pit Emi movrov éyevaro (Med. in pass. sense), Il. 7. 
63; mdyou yvOévTos when the frost was on the ground, Soph. Phil. 
293. 3. also, of persons, dud’ aire yupevn throwing herself 
around him, Il. 19. 284, Od.8. 527; and so in Med., dpi diroy vidv 
éxevaTo mhyxee Il. 5.314: so also dud 5% Secpol rexvhevres Exuvro 
Od. 8. 297.—Many of these usages, though ‘we call them metaphors, are 
hardly so in the old Poets;—the voice is to them really a stream, beauty 
an effiuence, death a mist, etc., cf. Nitzsch Pref. Od. p. xiii. sq. 4, 
pf. pass. kKexupat, to be wholly engaged or absorbed in, AGdos, év qd Kéxu- 
pot Pind. 1. 1.4; Keyupévos és Tappodioia, Lat. effusus in Venerem, 
Luc. Sacrif. 5 ; mpds jdovqv Alciphro 1, 6 :—but, 5. aor. pass., 
€xv0n of Ovpds his mind overflowed with joy, Ap. Rh. 3. 1009. 

X%4, contr. for cal 7. 

X4], apoc. for xfjros (?), expl. by Hesych. = 00s, azopia. 

XnAapds, v. ynpapds sub fin. 

xnd-apyos, Dor. xGA-, dv, (xnAH) with fleet boofs, x. &pidrat the 
racing of fleet horses, Soph. El. 861. Cf. mé5apyos. 

xNAGs, 6, = ynAev7Hs, Hesych, ; cf. Lob. Phryn. 435. 

XNAeupa, 76, netted work: a cord, Soph. Fr. 431. 
needle, Poll. 7. 83., 10.141, Hesych. ; cf. y#An Mt. 
XHAevors, ews, 7, a netting, Hesych. 

xnAeuros, 7, dv, verb. Adj. netted, plaited, epdvea Hat. 7. 89, cf. Poll. 
yitce 

xnAevo, (xnAq UI. 2) to net, plait, Eupol. Incert. 110, Hesych. 

xnAq, 7, a horse’s hoof, Hes. Sc. 62, Eur. Phoen. 42, lon 12423; cf. 
xnAapyos:—but later also of cloven hoofs or toes, of a bull, xnrat 
modév Eur. Bacch. 619, cf. Ap. Rh. 2.667; 7a 5% duoyid9 Kad dv7l TOV 
ovixov xnads éxer Arist. H. A. 2. 1, 30; of the Chimaera, Eur, El. 
474, cf. Phoen.1025:— jin plur. yAai, also of the talons of a bird, 
Aesch. Pers. 208, Soph. Ant. 1003, Eur. Ion 1208, cf. Phoen. 808 ‘Of A 
wolf’s claws, ‘Theocr. Epigr. 6. 4, cf. Eur. Hec. go (where however 
others, after Hesych., make it = yvd0os); of a crab’s claws, as opp. to 
its fect, Arist. H. A. 4. 3, 2, cf. Plut. 2.98D; hence, the constellation 
Cancer was called yndat, Lat. Chelae, Arat., and Virg.—Cf. diyndros, 
Tplynaros. II. a sea-bank or breakwater, often used as a quay, 
Lat. moles, crepido, stretching out like a claw, Thuc. 1. 63 (ubi v. Schol.), 
7-53, Xen. An. 7.1,173 af x. rod Arpévos Diod. 13. 78, cf. Dio C. 74. 
10, Plut., etc.: also, of the spur of a mountain or a ridge of rocks 
answering a like purpose, ynAi) yap Tod Mepaids Heriwvia Thuc. 8. 90, 
cf. Diod. 3. 44, Plut. Sol.g, Suid. s. v. IIT. of various cloven 
implements ; 1. a surgical instrument, a sort of forked probe or 
pliers, Hipp. 471.54. 2. a netting-needle; cf. ynredtw, etc. 3. 
the notch of an arrow, yAudis, Lat. crena, Hero Belop. 141, Vitruv. 4. 
the division of the eyelids when closed in sleep, Hesych. 5. a crack 
in the heels or other parts, Poll. 4.198. (The later usages of the word 
therefore all point to the sense of cloven, parted: but this does not ap- 
pear in the earliest authorities.) V. sub ynAdés. 

xmAwos, 7, ov, = x7Aeurds, dyyos Anacr. 37 (ap. Poll. 7. 172). 

xnAlov, 76, Dim. of xnAq, Schol. Arat. 172; 

xnAés, 03, 7), a large chest or coffer, xndov 8 dro wep’ dvéewyev Kadi, 
Sadarens Il. 16. 221; evgéorn ev? yndd Od. 13.10, etc.; eveas én 
mvOpéve NAG Theocr. 16.10. (The Root seems to be XA-, as also 
of xhAn, and of both yavddvw and xdoxw.) 

XNASe@, to cleave, notch, Philo in Math. Vett. 77, Hero ib. 141. EP. 
i Pass., Kexnropa midas I have my feet bound together, Soph. 

r. 431; 

XHA@pa, 7d, a notch, Galen. Lex. Hipp., Eratosth. Catast. 29. 

XNA@rtov, 75, = xX7nAF 11. 2, Hesych. 

Xypela, 7, chemistry, Suid.; v. yupuxds. 

XN, %, (XA-, xdoxw) a yawning, gaping, Hesych, 


2. a netting- 


Il. the 


XI—xnpapos. 


cockle, from its gaping double shell, Lat. chama, Philyll. Mod. 1, Arist. 
H. A.5.15, 14, Ael. N.A.15. 12. 2. a measure, of about the size 
of such a shell (cf. xoyxn), Hipp. 621. 42., 625.31: there was a larger 
and a smaller kind, cf. Galen. 19. 763.—V. Lob. Phryn. 387. 


Xnypta, 7, Black-land, Chemmi, Egyptian name for Egypt, Plut. 2. 364 


C; cf. Chemmi, Cham (Ham), etc. 

xXyptov, 70, Dim. of xnun, Xenocr. p. 190 Cor. 

XHpwors, ews, 7, an affection of the eyes, when the cornea swells like a 
cockle-shell (xn) so as to impede sight, Galen. 19. 436. 

XH'N, 6, and 7, gen. xnvds: gen. pl. xnvav (not xnvéwv, v. xqveEos) 
Hadt. 2.453 irreg. acc. plur. xévas Anth. P. 7.546:—a gander, goose, 
Anser cinereus, named from its wide bill (xiv mrarayiGwv Kal Kexnves, 
Eubul. Xapi. 1. 3), often in Hom. in both genders, masc., Od. 19. 552; 
fem., 15. 161, 174; the masc. more common in Att.; ynv@v fjraTa 
(v. xqvetos) Plut. 2.965 A:—vi) or pa Tov xfva was Socrates’ oath, ef. 
Interpp. ad Ar. Av. 521, Cratin. Xefp. 11, Zenob. 5. 81. (The Root is 
KA-; cf. xdoxw,—Yet o seems to be a radical letter ;—cf. Sanskr. ban- 
sas, Lat. anser, Old H. Germ. gans (gander), Lith. zasis, Norse gaas 
(goose); Curt. 190.) 

XnV-Ghoiané, exos, 6, the fox-goose, an Egyptian species, living in holes, 
like our sheldrake, Anas tadorna or Aegyptiaca, Hdt. 2. 72, Ar. Av. 1295, 
Arist. H. A. 8. 3, 16:—Dim. xnvadwvenSeds, éws, 6, Ael. N.A.7. 47: 
—Adj., -Awiéketos, a, ov, d& Ath. 58 B. 

xyvaprov, 7d, Dim. of xv, Hdn. Epim. 150, Et. Gud. 563; cf. vqr- 
TGapLov. 

Xivevos, a, ov, lon. xqveos, 7, ov, (xHv) of or belonging to a goose, 
Lat. anserinus, kpéa Hdt. 2. 37, Diod. 1.70; dais Eur. Cresph. 13. 45: 
wév Arist. H. A. 5. 33, 5; oréap Diosc. 1.81; xfve Hara wete a 
Greek dainty, foie gras, Eubul. Srepay. 5, Ath. 384 C. 

XyveAwp, 6, = xnvadwnné, Hesych. 

Xiveos, 7, ov, Ion. for xqvewos, xpéwy Bolwv nat xnvéwy Hat. 2. 37. 

XNVEpws, wTos, 77, a small kind of goose, Plin. N. H. 1o. 22. 

Xqvnpa, 76, a wide gape, a mocking laugh, Hesych.; who has also aor. 
XnVRCa KaTapwKicacba, from ynvaw or —€w: cf. Lob. Techn. 260. 

Xyvidevs, ews, 6, (xHv) a gosling, Ael. N. A. 7. 47, cf. Eust. 753. 56. 

xXnvidijs, éos, 6,=foreg., Philem. Lex. s. v. Aaywos. 

xqviteo, f. iow, to cackle like a goose, esp. to bring out goose-like notes 
from the flute, Diphil. Svvwp. 5. 

xqviov, 76, Dim. of xiv, Menipp. ap. Ath. 664 E. 

Xtwos, a, ov, late form of yjveros, Hippiatr. 

xnvickos, 6, Dim. of yAvs the end of a sbip’s stern which turned up 
like a goose’s neck, Luc. V.H. 2. 41, cf. Nav. 5, Jup. Trag. 47, Eust. 
667.15. 

xnvoBoota, 7, a keeping or feeding of geese, Moer. 403, ubi v. Piers. 
cf. Lob. Phryn. 521 :—but in Plat. Polit. 264 C, the best Mss. give xnvo-' 
Borias kat yepavoBwrias. 

xXyvoBooketov, 74, a place for feeding geese, goose-pen, Varro R. R. 3. 
10, 1, etc.; v. Niclas Geop. 14. 22, I, where ynvoBdcxtov. 

xjvo-Bookés, dv, feeding geese, Cratin. Acov. 12, Diod. 1. 7A. 

XnvoPwria, 4, v. sub ynvoBovia. 

Xjvo-peyeOns, es, gen. eos, as large as a goose, Strabo 711. 

XyvO-puxos, 7, a plant, Plin. N. H. 21. 36; elsewhere VUKTHY pETOV. 

xqve-wAotparov, 76, (pluma) a bed of goose-feathers, Jo. Chrys. 

XNVO-7evs, 77, a plant, goose-foot, v. 1. Plin. N. H.11, 8. 

Kyv0-oKOTrOs, 6, goose-watcher, name of an eagle, Philes de An. 15. 0.’ 

Xynvorpopelov, 76, = xyvoBooxeiov, Columell. 8. 1, 3 (v.1. Tpdquor). 

Xnvo-Tpdédos, ov, = —Bookds, E.M. 

xnviorpa, 7,=xaopuH, Hesych., who also cites ynvueréw (or rather. 
-oTpéw) and —GTpdopar, 2o yawn, gape, lotter. 

XV, 7), an Egyptian plant, atractylis, Diosc. Noth. 3. 107. 

XnveSys, €s, (€i50s) like a goose, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 329. . 

Xp, 0, gen. xnpds, a bedgebog, Hesych. (Akin to yotpos, herinaceus, 
and perhaps the Lat. bir-tus, bir-sutus come from the same Root.) 

Xtpa, 7, lon. xqpy, v. sub xpos 1. 

xypatw, = xnpdw, dub. in Lxx, Job 24,3 (éyhpacay for ivextpacar). 

XnpapBn, 7, a kind of muscle, Archil. ap. Ath, 86 B (al. xjpail, v. Bek. 
Fr. 188). 

XnpapSis, ov, 6, a widows’ house, refuge for widows, Hesych. - 

XNpapts, (Sos, 7, = xnpapds, Hesych. II. a broad, fiat kind of 
muscle, or scallop-sbell, used for measuring liquids (cf. ynun), Xanth. ap. 
Strab. 49, Hipp. 493. 19., 495. 20, etc., v. Foés. Oecon. In Hipp., as in, 
Strabo 830, many Mss. give ynpapws. 

xXnpapo-Surns, ov, 6, one who creeps into boles, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 
7-295. [w by nature, but d in arsi l.c.: Dind. suggests ynpapodvarns]. 

XnpaGpodev, Adv. from or out of holes, Orph. Lith. yor. ‘ 

XNp&pos (v. sub fin.),= xed, a bole, cleft, gap, hollow, koiAdv cioén-. 
Tato weTpyy, xnpapdv, of a rock pigeon, Il. 21. 495; x. opnKav 
Lyc. 181; of a mouse’s hole, Babr. 107. 13; of a bollow in the 
hilt of a sword, Ach. Tat. 3. 21; of the hollows on the sides of the 
tongue, Poll. 2. 107.—The gend. is undetermined in Hom.; it is fem. 
in Ap. Rh. 4. 1542, but masc. in Ael. N, A. 3. 26, Philostr. 66, etc.:? 





3 eae ee, 














also xapapds, and a corrupt form yyAapds occurs in Eust. 1248. 53. 
(The Root is prob. KA-, ydoxw, cf. yeia. Others refer it to xapdoow.) 

Xnpapvs, vos, 7, v. sub xnpapis. 

Xnpuipev, Gvos, 6, = ynpapds, Orph. Are. 1264. 

Xip-avdpos, ov, widowed, Epiphan. 

xnpavela, 7,= ynpeia, lo. Chrys.; but prob. ful. for ynpavépia. 

XNparo, xnpavro, v. sub yalpw. 

XNparov, 76,=éaydpa, Hesych. 

xnpeta, 7, (xnpevw) widowhood, Thuc. 2. 45. 

XHpetos, a, ov, widowed, Anth. P. g. 192. 
Antim. go. 

XHpevots, 77, = x7pela, Lxx. 

XNpevw, (x7jpos) intr. to be bereaved, c. gen., vncos avdpay x. Od. 9. 
124; xnpevoe ToAA@Y Theogn. 956 B; and in late Prose :—absol. fo be 
bereaved of a husband, to be widowed, live in widowhood, Isae. 61. 22, 
Dem. 867. 4., 873. 11, Plut., etc.; also of men, Plut. Cato Ma. 24; 
xnpevoet A€xos Eur. Alc. 1089 :—hence, fo live in solitude, Soph. O. T. 
479. II. trans. to bereave, Eur. Cycl. 440 (v. sub cipwv): the 
usage in Walz Rhett. 1. 543 is dub. 

Xnprkdos, 7, dv, of or for a widow, Tzetz., Eccl. 
Prodr. 

xjpa, Ion. xnpy, 4, @ widow, Lat. vidua, c. gen., Taxa xHpyn oev 
€gopar, says Andromaché to Hector, Il. 6. 408; in widowhood, mostly of 
women, xfpar yuvaixes Il. 2. 289; pnThp xnpn 22. 499; pay Tad’ 
épparkov Ons xnpyv Te yuvaika 6. 432; Aclmew Twa x. ev peya- 
poo 22. 484., 24. 726, cf. Soph. Aj. 653, Eur. Andr. 348, Tro. 380; 
x7pas 5& yuvaikas éroinoay Lys. 197. 19, etc.; as a name of Hera, 
Paus. 8. 22, 2: acc. to Hesych. of all unmarried women, but Suid. re- 
stricts it to the widowed :—in Comic. phrase of a dish, widowed, i. e. 
without sauce, Sotad. "EyxAeu. I. 26. II. from y7pa was after- 
wards formed the masc. yjpos, (as widower from widow), Arist. H. A. 9. 
7,4, Call. in Anth. P. 7.522; see Ar. Byz. in append. ad Hdn. Epim. 
286, A. B. 1261, Poll. 3. 47 :—hence, ITI. as Adj. widowed, 
bereaved, xnpa pédAadpa Eur. Alc. 862; pavdpa: Call. Cer. 105; ddpos 
Id. in Anth. P. 7.517; Spupol x. bereft of leaves, Ib. 9.84; and c. gen., 
papoos .. cTeA€od xXHpov édaivéou torn from.., Ib. 6.2973; vats vdaTos 
x: Ael. N. A: 13. 28. 

(The Root is XA-, which also appears in ywpls, yaréw, xfjTos, x4a- 
Cova; Sanskr. ba, gabami (relinquo); cf. Lat. cedere, and perhaps 
carere: Curt. 192. 

XNpoctvn, 7, bereavement, widowhood, x. méavos Ap. Rh. 4. 1046, cf. 
Manetho 3. 82, Eccl. 

Xnpow, f. wow, trans. to make desolate, xnpwce S ayuas Il. §. 
642. 2. c. gen. to bereave, ijehiov xjpwoev [addy] Anth. P. 7. 
1723 mvoims Ib. 7. 287 ;—esp. to bereave of a husband or wife, xjpwoas 
de yuvaixa thou bast made her a widow, Il. 17. 36; Ars Tpidpov at’ 
éxfppwo’ “EAAdSa Eur. Cycl. 304; so in Med., éxnpwoavro réAna Q. 
Sm. 9. 351 :—Pass., “Apyos dvipay éxnpwOn was bereft of men, Hat. 6. 
83, cf. Solon 36. 8. c. acc. to leave, forsake, deXiov xhpwoe avyds 
Arist. in Bgk. Lyr. p. 462. TI. intr., like ynpedw, to be bereft 
of.., Twds Theogn. 950 :—absol. fo live in widowhood, Plut. 2. 749 D. 

XNpwors, ews, 7, bereavement, Schol. Il. 1. 13, and Soph. El. 308. 

Xnpwotal, Oy, of, (ynpdw) collateral relations, far-off kinsmen, who 
were heirs in default of issue or near kin; or the guardians of widows 
and orphan children, ll. 5.158, Hes. Th.607, Q. Sm. 8. 299; V. Eust. 
533. 31, Schol. Hes. l.c. and cf. éppanoras. 

xioetre, Dor. crasis for eat Hoere (fut. of ine), Ar. Ach, 

xyTela, 7, want, need, Hesych. 

Xirevos, a, ov, in want, bereaved, Eust. 1697. 27 (as v.1. for xjTetor). 

xntilw, = xaTi(w, E. M. 811. 45. 

XijTos, cos, 76, OF XATUS, Los, 7, want, need, Cc. gen. pets., xr’ ToLOvS 
dydpés from want or need of such a man, Il. 6. 4633 xATel ToL0dd’ vios 
Il. 19. 324; xnrer evevvaiwy Od. 16. 35; xhret Aa@y h. Ap. 78; xnre 
cuppaxow Hat. 9. 11 (where Gaisf. yyrt, from yA718); also c. gen. rei, 
Are .. vohparos Orph. Lith. 76; rare in Att. Prose, xnret oitetwy Plat. 
Phaedr. 239 D :—Timae. gives x771s as the nom.; but the word seems 
only to be used in dat., like 77re (v. T#70s), Ruhnk. Tim. sub v. (V. 
sub x7pos.) 

XyTocwn, 7), need, destitution, loneliness, Anth. P. 9. 408. 

X04, Dor. crasis for al HpOn (aor. 1 pass. of &rTw), Theocr. 

Oipiro-rryrns, ov, 6, flying low or along’ the earth, name of a kind 
of hawk, Arist. H. A. g. 36,1; cf. Ael. N. A. 9. 52. 

KOUparéds, 4, dv, near the ground, on the ground, low, opp. to what is 
high and raised, x@. edvai Od. 11.194: sunken, flat, oxome)os, xPapa- 
AWTEpos 12. 101; Tetxos yGapadrwTaroy Il. 13. 683; so xPaparwrepa 
oixodopeiv Ta mpds dperov Xen. Mem. 3. 8,9; x9. Avyutros Theocr. 17. 
793 7a xOapard Plut. 2. 103 E:—of the island of Circé, avi) 5 ~6a- 
padi) ravumeprarn eiv GAl Kefras, where x9. refers to its flatness, mavv- 
meptatn perhaps to its geogr. position, Od. 9. 25, cf. 10. 196; but the 
reference of the same line to Ithaca presents many difficulties, v. Nitzsch. 


In Ion, form xnpitos, 


Adv. -x@s, Theod. 


Ynpapis—XOQO'N. 
in Nic. Th. 55, 149, we find a heterog. plur. ynpapd, t4. Hesych. has | 


1815 
ad ]., Strabo 454. Ii. metaph. low, creeping, Isoet. Epist. 10. 3 
Bekk. (On the Etym., v. sub xapai.) 

x0aparhorns, Tos, 77, lowness, flatness, Eust, 833. 35. 

XO%paAs-hpwv, ovos, 6, %, earthly-minded, Apollin. V. T. :—hence 
xSaparodpovew, and yPaparhodpocivy, 7, Byz. 

xOGparbw, Zo level, Joseph. B. J. 3. 6, 2. 

XOE’S, Adv. (lengthd. éxdés, v. Lob. Phryn. 323) yesterday, first in 
h. Hom. Merc. 273, but often in Att., as Plat. Rep. init., Symp. 174 A, 
etc.; often placed between the Art. and Subst., ) x0és dpodoyia, ot xOes 
Adyor Plat. Soph. init., Tim. 26 E; 77 xOes jyépa Phat. 2. 773 D; opp. 
to other Advs., x0és péev.., viv 5€.., Plat. Tim. 17 A: x@es Kal Onpe- 
pov Ep. Hebr. 13. 8; but most commonly pany Te Kal xGes or xOes Kat 
mpanv (v. sub mpdnv); so x0&s al rpitny jmépay Xen. Cyr. 6. 3, 11: 
cf. xGeowds, xOiC6s. (Sanskr. byas, Lat. best (afterwards beri), bes- 
ternus: Goth. gistra, A. Sax. gyrstan-deg (yester-day, yestr-een) : Old 
H. Germ. kestre: M. Miiller Lectures, 2nd series, p. 214.) 

xOeotvés, 4, dv,= OCs, Luc. Laps. 1, A. B. 733 ef. xOeCuvos. 

xOfa, Adv., from pOz(és, q. v: 

yOulives, 7), dv,=xOiCds, 5d Tov xO. GvOpwmoy Ar. Vesp. 281; 70 oKe- 
podoy 7d x9. Id. Ran. 987; (restored metri grat. for xOeouvds, as in the 
Mss.), cf. Lob. Phryn. 323, Alciphro 3. 61. 

XOuLds, 4, dv, (x0és) of yesterday, Td xO.Cdv xpetos their yesterday's debt, 
Il. 13. 745; 6 x0. mévos yesterday's labour, Hdt. 1.126; % x0. #éOn 
Plut. 2.13 E; af x9. dBeArepiat Ib. 75 E, etc.:—but mostly, in adverb. 
sense, with Verbs, y6:¢ds €Bn he went yesterday, Il. 1.424; xOcCds 7AvGes 
Od. 2. 262; xOrCds éexooTe piyov jpatt 6.170; booa .. x9. bTETXETO 
Il. 19. 141; xO. éuvdedunv Od. 12.451; Totos éwy Tor x9. had I been 
such [as I once was] yesterday, 24. 378 :—the neut. x@¢(dy is also used 
as Adv.= x6és, Il. 19. 195, Od. 4.656; so in neut. pl., v. sub mpaiCos.— 
The form used in Att. is yOrCuds, and (later) xOeowwos. 

ySovapys, €s,=x0édri0s, Hesych.: he also cites x06a" o@pa, and xQdt- 
vos’ yOdvtos. 

xO6vi0s, a, ov, also os, ov, Soph. O. C. 1727, Eur. Hipp. 1201, Hel. 345 
(xOcv) :—to the earth, i.e. under it, like xarax@évios, Hes, Th. 697, 
467; x0.Avdou ordpa, of the cavern at Taenaros, Pind. P. 4. 77, cf. 
Soph. O. T.1727; x0. Acuva Eur. Alc. 903 ; Zeds x0., of Hades or Pluto, 
Hes. Op. 463, cf. Th. 767 ; whence of noises from beneath the earth it was 
said, xrumet Zeds x9. Soph. O. C. 1606; x0. Bpovrnpara Aesch. Pr. 9945 
Axe Eur. Hipp. 1. ¢., cf. Ar. Av. 1750; xOdvtoe Oeot the gods of the nether 
world, Lat. Inferi, opp. to Bmaror, Aesch. Ag. 89, etc.; x0. datpoves 
Aesch. Pers. 628; and y@évtor alone, xOoviey pavs Pind. P. 4. 284, 
Aesch. Pers. 640, Cho. 399, etc., and in Plat. Legg. 828 C, 959 C; 80- 
view Geal, i.e. Demeter and Persephoné, Hdt. 6.134., 7-153; but also- 
of the Erinyes, Soph. O. C. 1568; x@.Atdyjs Eur. Alc. 237, Andr. 544: 
— 6. ‘Eppijs, as conductor of the dead, Aesch. Cho. 124, Soph. El. 111, 
Aj. 832, etc.:—xOovia ppevi, said of the dead, Pind. P. 5. 136. TT: 
of or from the earth, of the Titans, as sons of Gaia, Hes. Th. 697, cf. 
Aesch. Theb. 522; of Echion, one of the Theban ynyevets, Eur. Bacch. 
540, cf. Paus. 9. 5, 3, etc.; hence x0. Geoi, like the Rom. Dii Indigetes, 


Eur. Hec. 77, cf. Ap. Rh. 4.1322: so of persons, in or of the country, na- 


tivi, stronger than éyxwptos, Soph. O. C. 948, Aj. 201 :—also x8. kovis 
Aesch. Theb. 736; opp. to dépros, Eur. Aeol. 25. 43; to ovpavos Plat. 
Rep. 619 E. Poet. word, used once or twice in Plat. and in late Prose. 

xPovo-Bpidys, és, weighing down the earth, Synes. H. 4. 289. 

x9ovo-ynOys, <s, delighting in earthly thing's, Synes. H. 1. 114. 

X9ové-rais, wads, 6, %, earth-born, child of earth, ®pa Hesych. 

xGove-tAactos, ov, formed of earth, Suid. 

xQovo-criBijs, és, treading the earth, opp. to odpavios, Soph. O. T. 301. 

x8ovo-rpedis, és, bred from earth, édavov Aesch. Ag. 1407. 

X9ovo-holrwp, opos, 6, 7, haunting earth, Jo. Gaz. 

xSunrns or OUmrns, ov, 6, an unintelligible word, quoted as from 
Thespis by Clem. Al. 675, xOdmrnv Tupoy pigas pédcTt. 

XON'N, 7, gen. yGovds, the earth, ground, esp. the level surface of it, 
used by Hom. and all Poets, but never in Prose, except in Lxx ; nor does 
it ever take the Art. (even in signf. m) save in one passage of Soph. (v. 
infra); dd x0. ido’ depOeis Od. 8. 375, cf. 10. 140, Il. 14. 349; €€ i- 
nov amoBaytes én xOdva Il. 8. 492, cf. 11.618; émt xOovi Ketro Tavu- 
abels 20. 483; emt xOovt KaréOnxe, etc., 6. 473, cf. 3.89; xGovt pvdAra 
mehacoa 13. 180; émt x6., opp. to obpayg, 4. 443; to the sea, 
Aesch. Ag. 576;—to denote life upon the earth, (@vros Kal émt xOovt 
depkopevoio I. 88; emt xO. otrov ESovres Od. 8. 222, etc.; Tol em 
x9. vareraovot 6. 153; contrariwise, y@dva ddva to go beneath the. 
earth, i. e. to die, Il. 6. 411, Hes. Sc. 151; éré0amrro ind xOovds 
Od. 11. 52; so &md xOovds KexevOévar to be buried, Aesch. Theb. 
588; Kata yOovds xpUmrew twa Soph. Ant. 24; x@ovl yuia Kadv- 
Warp Pind, N. 8.65, cf. Soph. O. C.1546; ovpa oor xOdv érdvw récee 
Eur. Alc. 463: hence, with reference to what is below the surface, x8ovds 
péravay dppvny eicéBawe Eur. H. F. 45:—esp. of the netber world, 
Tdprapov.., hx Babtorov ind xGovds eo BEpeOpoy Il. 8. 14, cf. Aesch. 
Eum. 72; of id x0. i.e. those in the shades below, Lat. inferi, Aesch. ° 
Cho. 833, Soph. Ant. 65; ai xara x@. Geai, i.e. the Erinyes, Aesch, Eum, » 


~ 





1816 


249; els Tovs évepbe Kat Kdtw xO. rémous Ib. 1023: etc. 
Eur. Hec. 7o. 
139, Ag. 528, Soph. Fr. 655. 3. Earth, as a goddess, Aesch. Pr. 
202, Eum. 6. If. a particular land or country, once in Hom., 
eioaro dé xOwy, of Ithaca, Od. 13. 352; moAvunaros y9., of Libya, Pind. 
P. 9. 133 x0. evxapros, of Sicily, Id. N. 1. 20; often in Trag., yOav 
‘Aoiaris, Awpis, Apyeia, Aria, ‘EXAds, Idaia, etc., Aesch. Pers. 61, 485, 
etc.; macav Tv Muxnvaiwy yOdva (where observe the Art.), Soph. El. 423: 
so, even when only a city is meant; THade Snuodyos xO. Soph. O. C. 
1348; and even of the state, vdpous yOovds Soph. Ant. 368, cf. O. T. 736, 
939, etc.; v. Valck. Phoen. 6, Seidl. Tro. 4. (On the Root, v. sub yapai:) 

X9wpddArapov, 74, said to be a Syrian article of food, Ath. 126-A. 

xt, 76, tbe letter x, Hipp. V. C. 895; v. sub X, yx. 

Xidfw, f. dow, to play the Chian: esp. to imitate the Chian musician 
Democritus, Ar. Fr. 558, Poll. 4. 65, Hesych. II. xtafw, to mark 
with two lines crossing like aX, mark with diagonal lines, Lat. decussare, 
(ga Svot ypappais Kexiacpéva Diod. 2. 58:—Pass. to be so marked, of 
words or lines in which the critic wishes to point out something remark- 
able, 7d 5€ rovodroy xextagrat Schol. Soph. Phil. 201 ; xudCerar 6 oriyos 
(in allusion to the word ‘EAévn) Schol. Eur. Or. 81, etc.; but it is dub. 
whether it has ever the specific meaning that the line is spurious, v. 
Schol. Rhes. 41 :—an absurd expl. is given in Eust. 1462. 41. 2. to 
arrange four terms of a proposition cross-wise or diagonally (v.s. xvacpos), 
Walz Rhett. 3. 157., 5. 426, etc. 3. fo make a crucial incision, 
Chirurg. Vett. go. 

xtat, ai, a kind of men’s shoes, Hesych. 

Xtds, ddos, 7, v. sub Xéos u. 

xtaopa, aros, 76, two lines placed cross-wise or diagonally like a X, 
Justin, M.:—rd yidopara, cross-pieces of wood, Math. Vett. IOQ; cross- 
bandages, Galen. [T] 

Xtacpos, 6, a placing crosswise, diagonal arrangement, esp. of the 
clauses of a period, so that the Ist corresponds with the 4th, and the 


and with the 3rd, Walz Rhett. 3. 157, Schol. Isocr. p. 124 Ox. 2. 
a cruciform incision, Chirurg. Vett. 125. 
Xiaort, Adv. like the Chians, Eust. 1462. 34, Hesych. st IF 


Xtaorl, crosswise, diagonally, Procl., Eucl. 

Xtaorés, 4, dv, verb. Adj. arranged diagonally (v. s. xtaopés), Schol. 
Isocr. p. 120 Ox., II. 16. 564, Eust. 599. 34. 

xt8plas mupéds, 6, unripe wheat (cf. sq.), Ar. Fr. 548. 

Xt5pov, 76, mostly in plur. Xt6pa, Ta, unripe wheaten-groats, rubbed 
from the ear in the hands, as dAgura of barley-groats, Ar. Eq. 806, Pax 
5953 véa meppuypeva x. Levit. 2.14, cf. 23.14 :—the sing. in Alcman 
63.—On the word, v. Schol. Ar. ll. c., Suid., Casaub. Ath. 648 B.—The 
form xtSpa, %, rests on a corrupt gloss of Hesych. [The ¢ is long, as 
appears from Ar., and from the form yelSpa in Suid.; so that the com- 
mon acc. x/5pov, xiSpa is wrong. | 

x'Spo-raHhys, ov, 6, a dealer in yidpa, v. sub itpiommAns. 

xtelw, xteopds, f. 1. for yidlw, yiaopds, in Chirurg. Vett. go, 125. 

Xtrevo, to supply with fodder or provender, imo td-yua Theophr. C. P. 2. 
17,6; orpardv Hesych. II. to feed on, graze, c. acc. loci, Nic. 
Th. 635. 

xtAH, 7, = XtAds, Suid., Anna Comn. 381. 

XTAH-yovos, ov, grown as fodder for cattle, Nic. Al. 429. 

XtAtd-ywvos, ov, with a thousand angles, Archimed. 320, 

XAdLa, to be a thousand years old, Tzetz. Hist. 9. 656. 

xtArakrs, Adv. @ thousand times, Gloss. 

XtAravpta, 7, a chiliad of men, Manass. 660, 1260, etc. 

XTAt-av5pos, ov, containing a thousand men, érus Plat. Polit. 292 E. 

XtAt-Gpotpos, ov, tilled by a thousand plough-gates, réwevos Schol. Il. 
13. 703. 

xtAcapxéw, impf. éxsArdpxer, aor. éxiAcdpxnoa Plut. Cato Mi. 8, Flam. 
20:—to be a xtAtdpyns, Luc. D. Meretr. 9. 4, and often in Plut.; x. 
xAvapxias Arr. in Phot. Bibl. 69. 22. 

xtAt-Gpx7ns, ov, 6, Hdt. 7. 81; but in Xen. always xtXlapyxos, as in 
Aesch, Pers. 304 and later Prose, cf. Poppo ad Cyr. 2. 1, 22 :—the com- 
mander of a thousand men, esp. as the commandant of a garrison, Xen. 
Cyr.8.. 159, W6c. 4.7. IT. used to translate, 1. the Persian 
visir, and so used also by the Macedonians, Diod. 18. 48, ubi v. Wessel., 
Plut. Artox. 5, cf. Ael. V. H. 1. 21. 2. the Roman ¢ribunus militum, 
Polyb. 6. 19, I., 34, 2, Plut., etc.;—also of the tribuni militares con- 
sulari potestate, Plut. Camill. 1. 

xtAvapxta, 2, the office or post of xXiAtapyos, Xen. Cyr..4. 1, 4, 


Plut. 2. the office of the tribuni militares, Plut, Camill. 38. 


LN 


a chiliarch’s command ; hence = yiArds, Lxx. 

XtAtapxixds, 7, dv, of, belonging to a xiAlapyos, Hyepovia Diod, 19. 3. 

xtXi-apxos, v. sub x:Acapyns. . 

XtArds, ddos, 4: gen. pl. yAcddov Hdt. 2. 28; xtAtadéwv being a false 
Ion, form in 7. 28 :—she number one thousand, a thousand, Aesch. Pers. 
341; X. TETopes Simon, 94; c. gen., TaAdvTow Ht. 2. 28,96: generally, 
an indefinite but very large number, Theocr. 16. gI, Luc. Hermot. 
50, 2.= xthcernpis, Alex. Actol, in Meinek, Anal. Alex, 228, 





xOwpddra\bov—yiuaipa, 


Cf, Herm. 
2. earth, i.e. the whole earth, the world, Aesch. Pr. 


xXtAracpés, 6, in Eccl. the doctrine of the millennium; and yuracral, 
oi, the maintainers of this doctrine, chiliasts, millenarii, Irenae., Epiphan., 
etc. 

xtAt-ernpis, t5os, 4, a period of a thousand years, Suid., Byz. 

XtAL-Erys, Ov, 6, or KtAL-eTHs, Eos, 6, :—lasting a thousand years, 
mreptodos, wopeia Plat. Phaedr. 249 A, Rep. 615 A, 621 D; Bios Arist. Gen. 
Anae. O52: 

XtAcetia, 7, = xiAernpls, Eccl. 

XtAvo-Suvapts, cos, 7, a name of the plant woAexwmoy, Diosc. 4. 8, 
Galen. 

XtAvo-ernpis, (Sos, ),= xtAvernpis, Byz. 

XVATOI, a, a: fem. gen. pl. x:Auyv, acc, to Jo. Alex. tov. mapayy. 
18, but prob. only when xéAcae was used as a fem. Subst. (vy. infra) :—a 
thousand, Lat. mille, Hom. only in neut., Il. 7. 471., 8. 562; pad’ &xa- 
Tov Bovs daxev, Ewerta Se xiAv éréatn (sc. mpdBata),—alyas dyo0d Kat 
ois 11. 244: it commonly agrees with its Subst., as Hes. Th. 364, etc.; 
but sometimes stands as a Subst. foll. by its gen., as yiAvoe TeAomovynoiav 
Thuc, 2.S0:—to express multiples, an Adv. is added, v. sub d:oyvidtor, 
Tptoxirtot, etc.; to express the addition of a smaller number, that num- 
ber may either precede or follow, diaxdo10e wal y., or x. kal d:aKdor01, 
Isocr. 58 C, 59 E, Plat. Criti. 119 B, Aeschin. 38. 14; in later writers the 
kat is often omitted, Polyb. 3. 33, 10, Lxx, N.T.; or a Prep. may be 
used, x. ém pupios Plat. Legg. 894 E; rérrapas mpds rois x. Luc. 
Catapl. 4 :—to express a thousand drachmae (xtAtas Spdx pas Plat, Apol. 
36 A), xiAcae is often used alone as a Subst., wep) xiArav mvdvvevew 
Dem. 599. 28; év xiAlas 6 Kivduvos Id. 601.20; etc.; cf. yerdopar:— 
so also of xiAvoe Aoyd5es (at Argos) the Thousand, Thuc. 5.67, Diod. 12. 
80 :—in military language it is used in sing. with collective nouns, immos 
X'Ain @ thousand horse, Hdt. 5. 63., 7. 41, etc., cf. puplos u. [xi] 

XtAvoxaitevrykooratAaciwv, ov, ovos, 1050 times as much, Cleomed. 

XiAvo-Kpdtwp, opos, 7,= xiAlapxos, Tzetz. Hist. 3. 719. 

XTALG-Kwp.0s, ov, with a thousand villages or districts, weStov Strabo 561. 

XtAvopBn, 7, @ sacrifice of a thousand (formed on a false analogy with 
éexaTdpBn), Julian, 214 A, Eust. 1454. 26, etc.; cf. Valck. Hdt. 7. 43. 

xiAté-vaus, ews, 6, 7, of a thousand ships, otpards Eur. Or. 3523 6 xX. 
“EAAdSos “Apns Id. Andr. 106; éAdras yiAcdvavow = ytXlats vavai 1d. 
yee hee 

xXiALo-vavrys, ov, Dor. —vadras, a, 6, 7, with or of a thousand sailors, 
aTédos ‘Apyeiav Aesch. Ag. 45; obv kuna x. Eur. 1.T. 141. Cf. Lob. 
Paral. 268. 

XtAvovra-ernpis, idos, 7, later form for xsAtoernpis, Just. M., Epi- 
phan. :—also xtAvovtaertia, 7, Euseb. H. E. 3. 28. 

XtAtovTds, d5os, 7, late form for xiAcds, v. Ducang. 

XtAvoopat, Pass. to be fined a thousand drachms, Lycurg. ap. Harpocr., 
iE. M., etc. 

XtAv6-mdAat, Adv. long long ago, Comic word in Ar. Eq. 1155. 

XtALo-TAdotos, a, ov, =sq., cited from Themist.: Ady. —iws, Lxx. 

XiAto-mAdotwv, ov, a thousand-fold more than, tds v. 1. Symm. 2 Sam. 
18... 

XtAL6-trous, 6, 7, thousand-footed :—as Subst. the millepede, Gloss. 

xtrvos, a, ov, v. sub xfALot. 

XtAt6-atros, ov, with immense quantities of grain, Manass. 5808. 

xthvoor6s, 4, dv, the thousandth, Plat. Phaedr. 249 B, Rep. 615 C, 
Xen., etc. :—7 x. a tribute of the 1000tb part, Hesych. 

xtAvootts, vos, 7, a body of a thousand, Xen. Cyr. 2. 4, 3., 6. 3, 13 
and 31. 

xtALo-rahavros, oy, weighing or worth a thousand talents, Plut. Pericl. 
12., 2.924 A; dppds x., Comic phrase in Alex. KuSepv.1. 7. [7é&] 

xtAvo-dpos, ov, carrying a thousand, mdoiov x. a vessel of a thousand 
dpopeis (as we say fons), Dio C. 56.27; cf. pupropépos. 

xthu6-pvAdos, 6, a name for the plant milfoil, Diosc. 4. 103; also for 
a kind of polygonum, Id. Noth. 4. 4. 

XtALd-Xptoos, 6, a drug, mentioned by Alex. Trall. 11. 643. 

Xthiwpos, ov, (dpa) of a thousand years, Lyc. 1153. 

XIAO'S (often written yetAds, v. sub v.), ov, 6, green fodder for 
cattle, given them in stall (not grass in the field, cf. xiAdw), esp. for 
horses and beasts of burden, forage, provender, Hdt. 4. 140, Xen. An. 1. 
9, 27; etc.; Ta S€ Krqvyn wdvTa xIAG evdov érpépoyTo Xen. An. 4. 5, 
253 of soldiers, mpocpyeabar emt xAdv to go on to forage, Id. Cyr. 6. 3, 
5; mpods x. duatedeiy (sc. rHv ddd) to collect forage, Id. An. 1. 5, 7; 
inmos x. €uBadrdAcv, mapaBarrAcoba Plut. Eum. 9., 2.678 A :—y. énpés 
hay, Xen. An. 4. 5, 33.—Cf. xdpros. (Akin to yAdn, yAdos ?) 

XtAdw, f. wow, to fodder, dia Tov pbBov .. éxidov Tods immous, i.e. did 
not suffer them to graze (cf. xiAds), Xen. An. 7. 2, 21:—Pass. to be 
stall-fed, Hesych. 

xtAwpa, 76, that which is taken as food, Aesch. Fr. 270 (where xe1Ad- 
paot), v. Valck, Diatr. 386. 

xtAwrnp, fipos, 6, a nose-bag for cattle to feed from, Hesych. 

xipatpa, 7, a she-goat, Lat. capra, Il. 6. 181, Hes. Th. 322, 3233 esp. 
as an offering before battle to “Aprepus "Ayporépa, Aesch, Ag. 232, Xen. 
An. 3. 2, 12, Hell, 4, 2,20, Rep, Lac, 13.8; proverb, of enticing baits, 

















XiMalpEevoc—yXTwriCKOS. 


OarrAdv Xipaipa mpoopepaw Soph. Fr. 445 :—properly a young she-goat 
of the first year (cf. xivapos 11), Ar. Gramm. ap. Eust. 1625. 34, cf. Arist. 
H. A. 3. 21, 5 (where it is perhaps a smaller variety of the common 
goat, aig), Lxx. II. Xipatpa, 4, Chimaera, a fire-spouting- 
monster, with lion’s head, serpent’s tail, and goat’s body, killed by 
Bellerophon, Il. 6.179, cf. 16. 328; or, acc. to Hes. Th. 319, daughter 
of Typhaon and Echidna, with the heads of a lion, goat, and serpent ; 
described by Eur. Ion 203 as tdv mupmrvéovoay .. rpiswparoy dArdy. 
The name was afterwards expl. as mythical for a volcano in Mt. Cragos 
in Lycia, Strabo 665. [T] 

xXtpaiperos, a, ov, of a goat, Hdn. Epim. p. 149. 

Xtpatpts, (50s, %, a kid, Alciphro Fr. 6. 10. 
epee ov, 6, goat-mounter, or goat-footed, of Pan, Anth. P, 

Bec: 

xtparpo-Ovrns, ov, 6, goat-sacrificer, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6, 300. 

xtpatpo-hovos, ov, goat-slaying, Anth. P. 9. 774. 

xtpdp-apxos, 6, goat-leader, rpdyos x. the he-goat that leads the flock, 
Anth. P. 9. 744. 

Xtp.Gpo-Krovos, ov, = xtatpopdvos, Opp. C. 1. 233. 

xipdpos, 6, a be-goat, Lat. caper, elsewhere tpayos, Ar. Eq. 661, 
Theocr. Ep. 4.15, Anth. P. 6. 190, 10, Lxx. II. also fem.= 
xipatpa, Theocr. 1.6, Ep. 6, Anth. P. 6. 157., Q. 403, 432; properly, 
like xipatpa, a young she-goat of the first year, v. Schol. Theocr. 1. 6. 
[Penult. long in Or. Sib. 3. 747.] [T] 

Xtpiipo-cdaxrip, fpos, 6, a goat-slayer, AvKos Anth. P. 9. 558. 
eet H,=xtperAov, Diosc. 1. 149, 183., 2. 44, etc.; also yupeOdn, 

5 AMA 

xtpetAtdw, fo have cbilblains, also xetwerArdw, Diosc. 2. 39. 

xiperAov, 74, a chilblain, kibe, Lat. pernio, mostly in plur., Hippon. 13, 
Ar. Vesp. 1167; €xav td mooot xiperAa Poéta ap. Arist. Rhet. 3. 11, 
6; cf. Nic. Th. 682, Lyc. 1290.—The form yierAov [with fr] is proved 
by the passages cited, (in Ar. 1. c. alsovis short); but yeuerAov is some- 
times found in Mss. Cf. yipérAn. 

Xio-yevys, és, of Chian growth, of wine, Anth. P. 11. 44. 

xtov, 76, a Chian wine-vessel, holding 1 or 14 xovs, Macho ap. Ath. 
579 E. 

XtLOveos, a, ov, (ximv) of snow, snowy, snow-white, xitwy Asius Fr. 2; 
odpé Bion I. 10; wpades Anth. P. 9. 244; Kptaradros lb. 753. [7 in arsi.] 

xtovilw, f. icw, to snow upon, cover with snow : impers., et éxidvice THY 
xwpnv [sc. 6 Oeds] Hdt. 2. 22; and absol., éxudviCe it snowed, 1b.; cf. 
vipa :—Pass. to be covered with snow, Diog. L. 6. 23 (v. 1. exover- 
pévous), Diod. 1. 39, Schol. Ap. Rh. 4. 268, ete. II. to make 
snow-white, Hesych. 

Xtovukds, 77, dv, = xudveos, Theophr. Fr. 6. 3, 5; also xtdvivos, 7, ov, 
Ptolem. ap. Ath. 375 D (xidmoy in the Epit.) 

xLéviov, 7d, a kind of eye-salve, Alex. Trall. 2. 142. 

Xtovigpzés, 6, a snowing, Schol. Il. 12. 280, Apollon. Lex. s. v. m- 
pasecot. 

Xtov6-Baros, ov, where one walks in snow, dpea Arr. Indic. 6; but 
xtovdBAnTo or xtovdBodAa should be restored. 

xtovo-Bréhiipos, ov, with eye of dazzling white, ’Hws Dionys. Hymn. 2. 

xtovo-BAnTOs, ov, snow-beaten, Ar. Nub, 270: cf. xtovdBaros. 

xtovo-Bod€opat, Pass. to be snowed upon, covered with snow, Strabo 
725, Diod. 5. 39., 17. 82., 18. 25. 

xtovo-BdXos, ov, snowing, snowy, x. wpa Plut. 2.182 E. II. 
xtovdBoros, on, snow-covered, dpyn Strabo 409; cf. xvovdBaros. 

xLovo-Bookds, dv, fostering snow, i.e. snow-clad, Xe.pmv Aesch. Supp. 
560, like ytovoOpéppov. Dind., after Abresch., writes ytovoBdoxos ; 
Herm. xvovdBockos, in pass. sense, nourished by the snows. {i in arsi. | 

Xtovo-edys, és, like snow, snowy, Nic. Al. 150. 

Xtovoets, eoaa, ev, poet. for yidveos, Nic. Als 512. [i in arsi.] 

Xtovo-Opeppov, ov, gen. ovos, fostering snow, snow-clad, “I5n Eur. Hel. 
1323; like ysovoBookds, yiovorpdos. 

Xlov6-KTUtros, ov, snow-beaten, of a mountain, Soph. Aj. 695. 

Xtove-peAt, iTos, Td, snow-boney, a cooling remedy, Geop. 8. 28, 3. 

Xtovdopar, Pass.=v. sub xrovicw. II. to become snow- 
white, Lxx. 

Xtové-rrela, 73, with snow-white feet, Nonn. D. 22.136. [7 in arsi. ] 

Xtovo-Tpodos, ov, nursing snow, KiOaipmv Eur. Phoen. 803 ; cf. xtovo- 
Opéppow. ; 

Xtovo-eyyns, és, shining like snow, Jo. Chrys. 

Xvovd-xpws, wros, 6, 77, wilh snow-white skin: snow-white, of a swan, 
Eur. Hel. 216 :—also xtovoxpoos, ov, with heterocl. acc. pl. ua¢as xtovd- 
xpods Philox. 2.6 :—contr. —xpovus, ovy, Manass, 1158, etc. 

Xtovodys, es, contr. for yrovoe5js, Hipp. Epid. 3. 1082, Eur. Hee. 81. 

Xtov-w1rds, dv, snow-white, fair, Nonn. D. 17. 43. 

Xtovwrds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. snowed upon: snowy, Nonn. Jo. 4. 209. 

Xtos, 77, Chios, in the Aegean, an island, famed for its wine, Od. 3. 170, 
etc.: also the town of Chios, Hdt. 1.142, Thuc., etc.; sometimes with 
the Art. added, Thuc. 8. 15, 28, 38, 99, 101. [Late poets have t, Xéoy, 
és dupiputny Anth. P, 7. 510.] 


1817 


Xtos, a, ov, Chian, of or from Chios, Xiat xpynnides Hipp. Art. 828; 
{simply Xtac in Hesych.); the fashion of these was unknown, even in 
Galen’s time: X. dovdds, i. e. Homer, Theocr. 7.47; X. dv@pwros, Dem. 
941. 26; Xéos oivos Ar. Eccl. 1139; often absol., €v dxpytw Xiv Anth. 
P. 7.422, 6, cf. Hor. Sat..1, 10, 34, efc. 2. as Subst., Xcou or of 
Xto. the Chians, without the Art. in Hdt. 1. 142, Thuc. 1. Ig., 3. 32, 
etc.; with it in Thuc. 8. 15, 17, 22, etc. II. 6 xtos (sc. Bo- 
dos), an unlucky throw on the dice, the side with the ace-dot was called 
xvos, (more rarely yids, d6os, 4, Poll. 9. 100), the opp. side with the 
size-point being called K@os, Xios mapaotds K@oy ov« éa A€yev Strattis 
Anpy. 3, cf. Anth. P. 7. 422,3; Arist. Coel. 2.12, 8, Poll. 7. 204, 205; 
proverb., Xtos mpds K@ov, etc.; cf. Dict. of Antiqq. p. 937; (though 
some accounts just reverse these names).—But the proverb ob Xtos dAAd 
Ketos (where some read K@os), Ar. Ran. 970, is said to refer to the con- 
trast between the dishonest Chians and the honest Ceians, v. sub Kews. 
[Xvos is contr. from Xiios, as Atos from Aiios, Draco 101, Jac. Anth. 
P. p. 93, 696. | 

Xitoupyis, és, (*epyw) of Chian work, Critias Fr, 28. 

xtdw, to mark with a cross, like X, Tzetz. 2. to write or mark 
crosswise, Jo. Lyd. Cf. xua¢w. 

Xtpiiiéos, a, ov, with chapped bands or feet, Hesych. 

Xtpds, xtpomddns, xipdarovus, v. sub xeup-. 

Xttoy, in Ion. Prose kOav, vos, 6, the garment worn next the skin, a 
Jrock, Lat. tunica: 1. in early times, only of a man’s frock (the 
women’s being mémAos, Schol. Il. 2.42), xuT@va mept ypot ddvey Od. 15. 
60, cf. Hdt. 1.155; sometimes with a girdle, Od. 14. 72, 132, 154, Hes. 
Op. 345; and reaching to the feet (reppides) Od. 19. 242, Hes. Op. 
537; of linen, Od. 1. 437., 15.513; and so described as éiivynros, 19. 
2343 OF Aapmpods.., ws HéAvos, Il, 24. 580; over it was worn a loose 
mantle, (papos or xAatva, v. sub vocc.), which was laid aside in the 
house (v. sub xAatva); so, labourers wore the xiTwy only, Hes. Sc. 287, 
cf. Op. 389. 2. in later times there seem to have been two sorts 
of yxiTwy, with varieties of each,—the Ionian and the Dorian. The 
Ionian was much the same as the Homeric, made of linen and with 
sleeves, and worn by women, as well as men, Hdt.1. 8., 5. 87, 88 (cf. 
xiTwviov); introduced into Attica in early times, but disused by the 
men about the time of Pericles, Thuc. 1.6, Eust. 954. 47 :—from its 
length it was called wodnpys, dp00crddi0s, otatds (Vv. sub vocc.); hence 
avpooa yitava Theocr. 2. 73. The Dorian was worn by the men 
throughout Western Greece (having been adopted at Athens, when the 
Ionian was laid aside): it was of woollen, and was properly a square 
frock with short sleeves or merely armholes (4ugipaoxyados ;—that worn 
by slaves and poor people being érepoudoyxados, cf. e€wpis):—the 
Dorian xiTwy was also worn by Spartan women, being often open at the 
side (oxtoTds), and fastened with mepdvar, Hdt. 5.87; cf. pawdpnpis.— 
Over the xut@y was worn the iudziov, the words povoxitwy, oioxitwy, 
povdmenAos being used of those who wore no upper garment; (at Sparta, 
the girls wore the x7wv only, Eur. Hec. 933 et Schol.; and at Athens 
the children); whereas dxizwy meant those who wore the iparioy only. 
—The word was applied to a similar frock worn by several foreign 
nations, Hdt. 1.195., 2.81., 7.91.—On the xurwy, v. Dict. of Antiqq. 
s. v. Tunica, Becker Charicl. p. 415 sq. E. T. II. of soldiers, 
a coat of mail, cuirass, Il. 5. 113., 11. 100, etc., Hdt. 5.106; xirav 
xdArKeos Il. 13. 439; KiOa@ves xeiptdwroi Aenibos avdnpéns coats of mail 
or iron scales with sleeves, Hdt. 7. 61, cf. g. 22; distinct from the @wpaf, 
Xen. Cyr. 6. 4, I. III. part of a shoe, Xen. Cyr. 8. 2, 5, cf. Arist. 
Rhet. 2. 19, 10: but this is rather dub. IV. metaph. any coat, 
case, or covering, Adivos xiTwy (v. sub Adivos); Terxéwv KLOQvEs, i.e. 
walls, Hdt. 7.139: a@ tunic or skin, dupi dy Hipp. Vet. Med. 15; a 
membrane, Id. Aph. 1260; the slough of a serpent, Eur. I. T, 288 :— 
xXiT@ves TpryAopdpor of fishing-nets, Anth. P.6. 11; xitav dpayyns of 
a spider’s web, Jac. Ach. Tat. p. 561: in plur. the pods of seeds, Theophr. 
H. P.8.4,1; the coats of an onion, elsewhere tyny and payyé, as in 
Virg. the coatings of a bud are called tunicae: cf. €Autpoedys. (Strictly 
an Oriental word, in Hebrew kéthoneth, cf. Joseph. A. J. 3. 7, 2: Gesenius 
compares cotton.) 

Xttwvdprov, 76, Dim. of xurwy, a woman's frock, Eust. 1166. 52; also 
used of men, Menand. Incert. 241, Anth. P. 11. 154. 

Xitovn, 7, a name of Artemis, who is usually represented as a huntress 
in a short Dorian xeTwyv, Call. Jov. 77, Dian. 225. 

Xttwvia, 7, dress, Melamp. Divin. ex naevis 508 Fr. 

Xttwvifw, 1o cover with a xitwv, Gloss. 

Xttavov, 76, Dim. of xit&y, properly, like yeTwvdpioy, a woman’s 
frock, or rather shift, for it seems to have been worn under the ordinary 
xitwy (Becker Charicl. p. 428 E.T.), Ar. Ran, 411, Plut. 984, Lys. 48, 
150, etc.; also of men, Luc. Merc. Cond. 37. 

XtTwvokapov, 76, Dim, of yitwvicvos, Eust. 1166. 51. 

xtravioktov, 70, Dim. of sq., Osann Syll. Inscr. 1. 79. 

Xttwvickos, 6, Dim. of xutwv, a short frock (imp yovarwy Xen. An, 
5. 4,13), worn by men, Ar. Av. 946, 955, Lysias 117. 6, etc.; with a 
girdle, Xen. 1.c.; WoTE HE .. Potudtioy mpagcbat, Kal piKpod yupYoY ée 











1818 


TH xX. yevéoOau Dem, 583. 21, cf. Plat. Hipp. Mi. 386 C:—rarely of 
women, Dem. 403. 3, Ath. 590 E, etc. 

xtrwvo-THdns, ov, 6, a draper, Gloss. 

XT O'N, évos, hs snow, in Hom., esp. fallen snow, Il. 10. Wi, 22: 152$ 
ws 52 x. KararnKen’ ev. - peop Od. 19. 205 ; x. TnKopevn Hdt. 2. 22., 
imepGe xX. yeveT, HvTE TaxYN Od. 14. 476; X: *Tdaia, Aesch. Ag. 5643 : 
mer pata, Id. Tro. 304; etc. :—for falling snow is commonly called mips, 
vispeTos; yet this distinction is not kept, for we have vipades xedvos mitr- 
rovot Oapeal thick fall the svow-flakes, Il. 12. 278; yiav wimrovoa Hdt. 
2. 22., 4.31, 503 xtdve Karaviper Ar. Ach. 138; Bopéas xtéva, xée Eur. 
Cycl. 328, cf. Bacch. 661; y. émemimres Xen. An. 4. 4, II; Xedves modAat 
yivovra: Theophr. Fr. 6. 1, 24 :—acc. to Arist. Mund. 4. 7, xiov opdipa 
kat GOpda pepopévn videros wydpacrat. II. snow-water, ice- 
cold water, Eur. Andr. 214; x. worapia Id. Tro. 1067, ubi v. Seidl. 
(1077); xtdva mivew Alex. Maydp. 1.10, cf. Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 30, Anth. 
P.5.169. {Though Tt by nature, yet i Ep. in arsi.] (Not akin to xéw, 
the Root being XI-, XIM-:—cf. yeiya, yerpwv, xiperAov, etc.; Sanskr. 
bim, bimas, (nix, frigidus), hémantas (winter), Himalaya (‘house of snow’), 
Himavat (‘ gifted with snow’ M. Imatis, Emodus); Lat. hiems, hibernus ; 
Slav. Zima ; Lith. ziema (hiems): Curt. 194. Aufrecht recognises the 
root also in bimus (bi-himus), etc.) 
xAaBés, 7, dv, well-fed, Hesych.; cf. yAapupés. 
xAdlw, assumed as root of xayAd cu. 

Vv. S. xAHSw. 

xAatva, Ion. xXalvy, 7s, 7, a large square upper-garment, a cloak or 
wrapper, worn loose over the xiTwy (cf. oioxitwy), in Hom. only by men 
as a defence against weather, hence called dveyooxemns and ddAefdvepos 
Il. 16. 224, Od. 14. 529; mury?) kat peyaAn Od. 14. 522 ; made of wool, 
as appears from the epith. ovAn, Od. 4. 50, etc.; v. esp. Il. 10. 133, where 
the mantle is owtkdeooa, didn, €xTadin,—ibe single one being called 
amaois Il. 24. 230, Od. 24. 276: it was thrown over the shoulders, Od. 
21. 118; and fastened with a brooch (mepdvn), Il. 10. 133 ;—it was 
thrown off in the house, or in exercise, Il. 2. 183, Od. 14. 500., 21. 118 : 
—it served also as a covering in sleep, being in fact a sort of blanket (v. 
sub déumov), Il. 24. 646, Od. 4. 299., II. 189., 14. 500., 20. 4, 95; hence 
of husband and wife, pds id yAaivys Soph. Tr. 450, cf. Eur. Peliad. 6, 
Theocr. 18. 19, Anth. P. 5. 165, 169 :—it was of value, as it was made a 
prize in the games, Il. 24. 230, Hdt. 2. 91.—The yxAaiva is also called 
gapos by Hom., in later Greek fudrioy, and is transl. by the Latin pal- 
lium (v. Dict. of Antiqq. s. v.); but sometimes the xAaiva is distinguished 
from iparvov as thicker and warmer (xAaitva: iparioy Xétpepevoy Hesych., 
cf. Ar. Av. 715); on the other hand it was finer than the o.gupa., 7) pyre 
XA. pHTE G. Cuppéper content neither with cloak nor rug, i. e. never 
satisfied, Ar. Ran. 1459: the rpi8wy also was a coarser, commoner, the 
xAavis a finer, softer kind, whereas the yAapds was a short military 
cloak; and the xatwvdrn a cloak of skins (called by Eur. Cycl. 80, 7pa- 
you xAaiva pedéa). (No doubt the Root was the same as that of 
Adxyn, Lat. laena, with x prefixed, v. Plut. Num. 7 :—cf. yAavis, 
YAapws.) 

xAawibe, to clothe with a yAaiva, Hdn. Epim. 149; where also yAatw- 
Lo-THS, Ov, 0, is cited, 
xAawlov, 7d, Dim. of xAaiva, Anth. P. 12. 40 (ubi yAaivcor). 

xAatvo-Ofpas, ov, 0, a stealer of cloaks, like Awmodvrns, cited from 
Phryn. 

XAatvoupyucy (se. TEXYN), 4, the art of making cloaks, Gloss. 

xAatvo-opos, ov, wearing a yAatva, Greg. Naz. 

XAawée, f, wow, to cover ‘with a cloak, to clothe, pdpei Anth. P. 9. 293 3 
eipaot Nonn. D. 1. 373. 

xAatvepa, 76, clothing, yA. A€ovros, a cloak of lion’s skin, Anth, Plan. 
104. 

KAGLUSy-hdpos, ov, wearing a xAapds: as Subst. a horseman, cavalier, 
Theocr. 15. 6. 

XAGpUEvov, 76, Dim. of yAaps, and used much in the same sense, Me- 
nand, 2x. 2, Diod. 19. 9, Plut. Rom. 8, etc.: also a shabby cloak, Id. 
Phoe. 29, Demetr. 9, etc. [v] v, 

XAGpUSo-evdhs, és, like a yadps, Strabo 116, 118, I1Q, etc. 

| XAGpUSSopar, Pass. to wear a yAapits, Nicostr. Incett. 6. 

XAGpDSo-7rovia, %s the making of a xAapvs, Poll. 7. 33, 159. 

xAdpwSoupyta, h, the making of xdapvbes, the art ot trade of a xAa- 

pudoupyés, Xen. Mem. 2. 7, 6, Poll. 7. 33. 

XAGpUSoupyds, 6, (*Epyw) a maker of xAapvdes, Poll. 7. 15 

XAGpUS0-hopéw, co wear a xAaps, = OerrariCecbar, Poll, i abe 

xAGpvddopar, Pass. to be clad in a chlamys, Eupol. 

xAapupés, 4, ov, luxurious, Hesych. ; ¥ of; xAaBés. 

KAGpus, i8os, #2 acc. xAapvda, but also xAduvy Sappho 68 :—a sbort 
manile, worn properly by horsemen, Xen. An. 7. 4, 4; being bor- 
rowed with the réracos from Thessaly, Philem. Ovpwp. 1, Poll. 10. 164, 
cf, xAapvdopopew, and esp. by the Athen. ep Bor performing horsemen’s 
service as mepimoAo1, who laid aside the yAapds as soon as they became 
men, Philem. Ovp. 1, cf. Antidot. Ipwrax. 1, Mel. in Anth. P. 7. 468 ; 
and on vases appears generally as the dress of young men, and so given 


IT. for keyAadws etc., 


YUTWVOTOANS— KALALVO. 
to Hermes, Luc. Tim. 30; Eros, Sappph. 68, Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 78, 
Philostr. Imag. 772; €« xAapddos= ef EpHBov, Plut. 2. 752 F; cf. 754) 


Beis; 2. generally, a military cloak, not only of horsemen, but of 
foot-soldiers, Antiph. ’A@oyu. 1, Menand. Miooy. 11, Plut. Philop. 11, cf. 9, 
etc. ; also of heralds, Ar. Lys. ‘987: esp. the general’s cloak, Lat. paluda- 
mentum, Plut. Pericl. 35, Lysand. 13, etc.; of kings, Id. Demetr. 42, etc. ; 


hence worn by tragic kings and heroes, Luc. Jup. Trag. 41, Ath. 198 A> 


rarely of a civic dress, Locella Xen. Eph. 1.8.—The yAapus is first men- 
tioned by Sappho, and occurs once in Ar. _It was shorter than the fya- 


TLov, being narrower, and was fastened by a brooch on the right shoulder,. 


so as to hang in a curve across the body, cf. Plut. Alex. 26: the upper 
edges which fell over were called wings, @erradixarrepa Hesych., Suid., 
Poll. 7. 46. V. Dict. of Antiqq. sub v., Becker Charicl. p. 420 E. T.— 
Often Bones with yAavis. (V. sub xAaiva.) [v] 

XAGvibtov, To, Dim. of yAavis, mostly used of a woman’s mantle, Hat. 
I. 195, Soph. Fr. 400, Eur. Or. 42, Supp. 110, Ar. Lys. 1189. [T] 

xAavislonuov, 76, f. 1. for yAaveoxidvov in Aristaen. 1. IT. 

XAGviSo-trovia, 7, the art or trade of a xdavidorods, Xen. Mem. 
2700; 

XAGVIB0-troLds, ov, making yaAaviées, Poll. 7. 159. 

xAGviSoupyia, 9, (*€pyw) = xAavdorraiia, Poll. IT: 34+ 

yAGvi8wrés, 7 Up éy, verb. Adj. clad with a xAavis, Gloss. 

XAdvis, tos, %, an upper-garment of wool, like the yAatva, but of 


finer make, worn by women as well as men, and, generally, serving more. 


for ornament than use, first in Simon. 44. 12, Hdt. 3. 139, 1405 used by 
old people, Ar. Eccl. 848, Antiph. "Avra. 1; XA. MuAyota, i. e. of fine 

wool, Plut. Alcib. 23, cf. 2.583 E (where yada. i is f4;); xAaviba po- 
pety, as a mark of effeminacy, Dem. 958. 13, cf. 558.17, Menand. Opyt 
I; SOXA. €Axew Ephipp. MeAraorv. 1, ‘Anagil Avpom. 1; opp. to the zpl- 
Boy of the philosophers, Teles ap. Stob. 575. 26: esp. worn on festive 
occasions, as XA. yapurn a wedding mantle, Ar. Av. 1693 : :—also used as 


a blanket, Mel.in Anth. P. 8.173; so Ud Tobpor Komwpern xAavioKLOY 


Alciphro I. 38 3 cf. xAaiva. (On deriv., v. sub yAatva.) 
xAavioxos, 6, Dim. of yAavis (?) + hence the second Dim. yAdvt- 
oxvov, 76, Ar. Ach. 519, Aeschin. 18. 30 (cf. xAavis fin.) ;—and the third, 
xAanox(Btov, 76, Ar. Pax 1002, cf. xyAavidiontoy. 
xAdvos, 76, part of the neck, Hesych.; and yAaviribes, ai, necklaces, Id. 
xXAGpés, d, dv, only in Pind. P. 9. 65 xAdpov yeAav, acc. to Herm. Dor. 
for xAwpor, freshly ; acc. to Schneider and Béckh for Aapédy, sweetly, 
gently. Hesych. cites yAapév, xAapa with four senses, all unlike what 
is required in Pind. 
xAcpepes, 4, dv, warm; and xAcpupés, &, ov , fresh-growing, Hesych. 
xAcudibe, f. dow, (xAeun) to joke, jest, scoff, émokwnray al tralCwy 
kal yA. Ar. Ran. 376; Trois karayeA@ot kal xA. kal oxwTrover Arist. 
Rhet, 2. 2, 12, cf. Plat. Eryx. 397 D, Dem. 348. 14, Polyb., etc: :—-so if 
Med., Plut. Brut. 45., 2. 504 F. 2. c. acc, to mock, scoff at, jeer, 
treat scornfully, rwa Dem. 78. 12., 348. 14., 1149. 19, etc.; also c. acc. 
rei, Plut. Rom. 10, etc.:—Pass. to be mocked, jested at, etc., Epicr. 
Incert. I. 31, Plut. Sert. 13, 25. 
xAevak, dos, 6, Comic for yAevaorHs, Poll. 9. 149. 
xAevaota, 7, mockery, scoffing, Dem. 705. 3, Arist. Top. 6. 3, med. 
XAevacpa, 76, mockery, Schol. ll. 14. 459, Lxx. 
xAevacpés, 6,= xAevacia, Dem. 254. 3, Polyb., etc.; ém xAevacpe 
Polyb. 8. 8, 5, etc.:—as a figure of speech, zrony, Walz Rhett. 8. 
724. 2. ajoke, yA. éort Tt Plut. Pomp. 36, Arat. 39. 
XAcvacrys, ov, 6, a mocker, scoffer, Arist. Rhet. 2. 3, 9, Poll. 9. 149, 
Lxx. 
xAcvarrikds, 4, dv, given to scoffing, Poll. 6. 200, etc. 
200. 
xAebn, 7, a joke, jest, h. Hom, Cer. 202, in plur.; yAevny moretaOal or 
TiGec0ai Twa (or 7t) to make one a jest, or make a jest of one, Anth. P. 
7.345, Philo 2.111 ; > yAevns dfvos Luc. Paras. 40, Hdn. 7.8.  (Valck. 
derives it from yeAuvn for yelAos, lips twisted so as to express scorn, like 
puddaiva, Horpwhra: so xeduvaa, oxeduvda, == yAEvd Cw.) 
XAMSys, ov, 6, a eunuch; and yAynSdw, = yALddw, Hesych. 
xAfjSos, 6, slime, mud, esp. the rubbish carried down by a flood or 
swept out of a house, Lat. quisquiliae, Aesch. Fr. 14, Dem. 1278. 4., 12798 
12. (The true accent is known from Arcad. 47, though he writes it 
in Suid. and some of the Mss., writteu yA7dds, in others 


Adv. -#ws, 6 


KAtbos : 
xAtsos.) 
XAH’AO, pres. assumed by Buttm. (Ausf. Gr. § 114) for the Pindaric 
i forms KexAaSws, kexAddov7as, #exhddev,—which others refer to *xAd- 
(ow (cf. KaxAd¢w) in sense to sound, ring, shout. But the sense required 
points rather to the Root of yA1d7, rudder, KexAadovras Ba in the 
wantonness of their youth, Pind. P. 4. 319; and metaph, of a swelling, 
joyous sound, KaAAiniKos KexAadhs O. 9.43 & SE wexrddew xporada 
Fr. 48. Buttm. (ib. § 1121 Anm. 1) compares the forms xexAnyorTes, Ep- 
plyortt, EMEUNKOY, éwepuxor. [a] 


xAvatve, f. dy@ Ar. Lys. 386: pf. KexAlayKa Hesych.: aor. 1 exAlnva, 


Hermes. ap. Ath. 599 A.: inf. Atjvar Anth. P. 9. 244 :—Pass., aor. €XA- 
_avOnv, Luc, Amor. 40, etc. (xAlw). 


To warm, ceavrov Ax; l. c., chy 





[Lan Os ne 








xXAlavois—yAwpo7ToLos. 
Soph. in Anth. P. append. 90; yA. dAw to warm up meat, Alex. MiAno. , greens, Sotad. ’EyxAa. 1.9. 


I. Il :—Pass. to warm oneself, bask, Ar. Eccl. 643 to grow hoi, from 
fever, Hipp. Coac. 143, cf. 1012 C, 2. to beat with passion, Mel. 
in Anth. P. 5. 151 :—Pass. to be so beated, Ib. 165, 172.,12. 63,125. [7 
in all poétic passages, except in Soph., Ar. Eccl., and Mel., Il. c., where ¢ 
is short ; cf. yAvapés. | 

xXAlavors, ews, 7, a warming, softening, Theophil. de Puls. p. 5 ed 
Ermerins. 

xAtipds, d, dv, Ion. xAtepds, 4, dv, (yAlw) also és, dv Nic. Al. 360 :— 
warm, lukewarm, Lat. tepidus Epich. (?) p. 124, etc.; xAtapoy vdup Hat. 
4.181; moos Nic. l.c. Adv. —pas, Hipp. 890. 2. of persons, 
Apocal. 3. 16: so TO XA. 70 év yAtoon Plut. 2.902 A. (Cf. Acapds.) 
{¢ in Magnes Addy. 2, Cratin. Nop. 8, ’O3vec. 5 and 11, Ar. Ach. 975 ; 
but t in Epich. (?) I. c., Aleman 17; cf. xAcaive. | 

xXAvapérys, 7708, 7), a being warm, warmth, Procl. 

xAvapo-piyvov, 76, a tepid bath, Lat. tepidarium, Gloss. 

xAtacpa, 76, a means of warming, fomentation, Lat. fomentum, Hipp. 
402. 27., 604. I, etc. 

xAtde, fo be warm, xALdwv Tt TOTS (Ep. part.) Nic. Al. 110. 

xAtSatvopat, Pass. to be luxurious, dBpdtnt: yAvSalvecOar to revel in 
luxury, lead a voluptuous, sensual life, Xen. Symp. 8. 8. 

xXABEaves, 7, dv, luxurious, delicate, voluptuous, {Bn Aesch. Pers. 544; 
évaipa: Eur. Cycl. 500; of Alcibiades, Plut. Alcib. 23. 

XAavb-chtpos, ov, with delicate ankles, Anacreont. 44. 7. 

XABaew, f. now, (yALdH) to be soft or delicate, xAsSHoa podmwh Pind. O. 
10 (11). 99; xAtb@v wAdKapos Aesch. Fr. 322:—but mostly in bad 
sense, fo be delicate, live delicately or luxuriously, to revel, luxuriate, 
Aesch, Supp. 833, Ar. Lys. 640; tevi in a thing, roils mapodor mpaypact 
Aesch. Pr.g71; mAovrw Eur. Incert. 92; also yA. émé Tuve to pride one- 
self upon a thing, dap’ ép’ ofr viv yAdas Soph. El. 360.—Only poét. 

XAISH, 7, (yAiw) luxury, voluptuousness, softness, delicacy, Hdt. 6. 127, 
Aesch. Pr. 466, etc. ; xA. kal 4Bpd7ns Plat. Symp. 197 D; ev yAsdh Te- 
Opappévor Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 54; cf. Ruhnk. Tim. 2. the natural 
effects of such habits, wantonness, insolence, arrogance, ph Tow xALdh 
Soxeite pnt advdadsia ovydv we Aesch. Pr. 436; dvomdrpov yap yr. 
Soph. O. T. 888; dyxwOels xAd7 Id. Er. 679. 3. anything belong- 
ing to such habits, luxuries, fine raiment, costly ornaments, Lat. deliciae, 
Eur. lon 26; pupiov rérdov yALn Id. Rhes. 960 :—so in plur., yAréds 
névTos tipnage Id. Hel. 424; also of personal charms, mapOévev xr15- 
atow evpdppos Aesch. Supp. 1003; Kapdropor xAwdai luxuriant kair 
cut off, Soph. El. 51; «épas éuds.., tapbéviov yALddy a maiden’s pride, 
Eur. Phoen. 224.—Mostly poét. [Pseudo-Phocyl. 200 has f.] 

xAl8ypa, aros, 76, = A154, Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 74. 

xAtdos, 6, f. 1. for yAHSos: but yAtBos, cos, 7d,= Ald, Ion ap. 
Hesych. 

xAlbwv, wos, 6, an ornament, bracelet or anklet, Arius Fr. 2, Ar. Fr. 
309. I1, Polyzel. Incert. 1 ; in plur. Diod. 18. 27, Plut. 2.145 A, Lxx, etc. 
In Mss. often with wrong accent, yArdwv, @vos,v. Dind. ad Ar.l.c. Cf. 
EASY. 

XAWwvs-rovs, 6, 77, with ornaments on the feet, Hesych. 

xAvepo-Oaharns, és, lukewarm, Philox. 2. 41. 

xAvepds, 77, dv, Ion. for xAvapds: xAunpés in Hipp. is corrupt. 

XAtLo, = xAlw, Hesych. 

xXAvéets, eooa, ev, = xArapds, v.1. for yAudwyre in Nic. Al. 110. 

xAvdopat, Pass. = oxi Copa, Hesych. - 

XAT, to become warm or soft or delicate : metaph. to revel, luxuriaie, 
éy totor cots mévoict Aesch. Cho. 137; oTdAov mémAoLor BapBapois . . 
xAlovra Supp. 236; like Optmrw, rpupdw. (xAiw is the rare radic. form 
of xArdw, xALSN, XALSdw, XALEpds, xALapés, etc.: Curt. 2.223.) [Tt] 

xXAda, 7, v. sub yAén. 

yAodle, f. dow, to be pale-green, like young shoots, Arist. Mirab. 164, 
Nic. Th. 576, Plut., etc, II. Med. to feed on grass, Hippiatr, etc. 

xAoaivopar, = xAod(w, Greg. Nyss. 3. 427. 

xAo-avOys, és, budding, sprouting, Nic. Th. 550 :—xAoav0éw, Hesych. 

XAcuvés, 7, dv, greenish, Anon. ap. Alemann. Procop. p. 25. 

xXAo-avyts, €s, with a greenish lustre, Luc. Dom. II. 

XAodw, poet. for yAod(w, Eupol. Anu. 12, Nic. Th. 30, 237, 438, 777; 
Anth. P. 5. 292, etc. 

XAoepss, 4, dv, poet. for yAwpds, Hes. Sc. 393; and often in Eur.; v. 
sub xAwpés. 

XAoepo-tpdhos, ov, producing green grass, wediov Eur. Phoen. 826. 

xXAvEp-Arts, 50s, 77, greenish-looking, Paul. S. Ecphr. 255. 

xXA6n, 7s, Dor. xA6a, as (Eur. Hipp. 1138, I. A. 1058, etc., in lyr. pas- 
sages), the first light green shoot of plants in spring, esp. young Sreen corn 
or grass, Hdt. 4. 34, Eur. Hipp. 1138, I. A. 422, etc.; xAdny vepeobat 
Eur. Bacch. 7353; wordv amo xd. Hipp. Auct. 394; opp. to the xapmot, 
Plat. Tim. 80 E; xAdns yevopuerns dnd Tod onépparos of the corn when 
it first springs up, Lat. seges in berba, Xen. Oec. 17. 10; so év xAdp oF 
év Ti XA., opp. to év oméppaow, Theophr.C. P. 4. 4,7; cf. H. P. 8. 2, 4, 
etc. :—then, poét., the young verdure of trees. foliage, leaves, xX. dpmé- 
dou Eur. Bacch. 12, cf. Supp. 258, Ion 1435, Hel. 180, 1360: of vegetables, 





a 


Q————— H-_-—----—-—-— --——-0€—C@—_—_—0—_0—00D0 0 


1819 
If. epith. of Demeter, the Verdant, 
from the young corn, Ar. Lys. 836; cf. ebxAoos. (Cf. xAdos, xAovs, 
xAwpos, xAoepds, xAonpds, etc. ; Sanskr. baris (viridis); Lat. olws, olera; 
Old H. Germ. gréju, groni (green); Slav. zelije; Lith. zole (olera), zelenu 
(viridis); perhaps Lat. flavus; (v. pAéyw) :—Curt. 197.) 

xAon-Bados, ov, dyed green, f.1. in Aretae. for yoAnBagos. 

XAo7-Kop€w, to be green as a young leaf, Anth. P. 9. 750. 

xAonpéos, 4, dv,= xAoepds, xAwpds, Eur. Bacch. 107 (with v. 1. yAon- 
pet), Christ. Pat. 676; cf. Galen. Lex. Hipp. p. 596. 

xXAon-TdKkos, ov, producing young shoots, Luc. ‘Trag. 45. 

xAon-hayos, ov, grass-eating, herbivorous, (Ga Philo 2. 238. 

XAonopéw, to put out young shoots, be green, Theophr. H. P. 8.6, 5. 

Xroy-pepos, ov, bearing green grass or leaves, yata, épvea, Eur. Phoen. 
647, 653. P 

xAovddaw, in Hesych. explained by rpupav, OpdwrecOat (like yArdav), 
Lob. Technol. pp. 417, 72:—also yAat5éonw, expl. by yaorpicey. 

XAotdopar, Pass. = yAodw, Hipp. in Galen. Lex. p. 596. 

XAovwwSys, €s, v. sub yAowsns. 

xAo06-kaptos, ov, with green fruit, producing green fruits, epith. of 
Demeter, Orph. H. 5. 52, etc. 

xA06-popdos, ov, like grass, greenish, Orph. H. 83. 6. 

xAootrovéw, to produce grass or herbs, Caesar. Dial. 1. 43. 

XAoo-rrovds, dv, producing grass ox herbs, Cyrill. 

X60, contr. xAods, 6, a greenish-yellow or light green colour, paleness, 
Ap. Rh, 2. 1216., 3. 298, Nic. Al. 583, 592. 

xAooods, 6, Ionian word for iy@vs, acc. to Hesych. 

xAouvalw, to lament, Hesych. 

xAotveros, a, ov, of the wild boar, Suid. 

XAovvys, ov, 7, Epic epith. of the wild boar, xA. ots dypios Il. 9. 539; 
xAovvar aves Hes. Sc. 1775 cudy dyédar yAotvey Ib. 168 :—later as 
Subst.,=«dampos, the wild boar, Opp. H. 5. 35, Nic. Fr. 2.63; yA. «dampos 
Call. Dian.150. Even the Ancients differed as to the meaning and 
deriv. of the word.—Arist., H. A. 6. 28, takes it as = éxroptas, castrated, 
because (he says) young boars of this kind grew larger and more vicious; 
he seems to have no suspicion of any other sense. Certainly yAovvns 
seems to be used of az eunuch in Aesch. Fr. 62, Alex. Aetol. ap. Ath. 699 
C; and xAowvvys Kad yovvis are joined in Ael. ap. Suid. v. edvodyos; cf. 
also xAotms. But Aristarch. makes yAovvyns =pdrios, living or feeding 
alone ; the Venet. Schol. expl. it by adppiorns, from a Dor. word xAov- 
dety = appiCew (cf. Hippon. 58); and Apollon., Lex. Hom., takes it to be 
for xAoevyns, i.e. 6 ev Th XAdn edvaCdpevos, cf. A.B. 1260, E. M. 
812. 46. 

xAotus, 7, a word in Aesch. Eum. 189, subject to the same doubts as 
xAouvvns, increased by the corrupt state of the passage (v. Herm. ad 1.). 
The best Mss. have caxovra: xAotrvis, whence Schiitz reads omépparés 7° 
dnoplopa matdwv xaxotrar XA. in the sense of green age, freshness, = 
dxpq. Others take Stanley’s emend. (founded on the first expl. of yAod- 
vns), Kakh TE xAOvIS 78’ Gxpwvia castration and mutilation; but cf. 
aKpwvia, 

xAovvos, 6, epith. of gold in Hesych., perhaps = yAwpés. 

XAots, 6, contr. for yAdos, q. v. Galen. Lex. Hipp. p. 596. 

xAowdys, €s, gen. eos, (eld0s) grass-green, greenish-yellow, pale, 1129 
fin., cf. Foés. Oec., Theophr. H. P. 3. 18, 8., 7.9, 2. . 

XAwpalo, to eat green provender, Galen. 

xXAwpaivopar, Pass. to become pale-green or pale, Soph. Fr. 959. 

XAwpas, ddos, 7, a husk, Gloss. 

XA@paopa, 76, = xAmpdtns, Hipp. 1169, Galen. 329 D. 

XAwp-avxnVv, evos, 6, 77, with pale-green or olive-green neck, of the 
nightingale, Simon. 73; cf. xAwpnis. 

XAwpaw or -€w, = xAwpidw, Julian. ;—prob. f.1. for yAoheayTa. 

xAwpevs, éws, 6, a greenish or yellowish bird, perhaps the oriole, Arist. 
H. A.g. 1, 13 and 17, cf. Plin. 10. 95. 

xAwpyis, tos, pecul. poet. fem. of yAwpds, pale-green, olive-green, 


epith. of the nightingale, xAwpyls dnddy Od. 19.518; cf. xAwpds, yAwp- 


avxnv: acc, to the Schol., 7 €» -Awpois 8:aTpiBovoa,—but wrongly. 

XAwplacts, ews, 7, a greenish colour, paleness, Hesych. 

xAwpraw, to be pale-green, to be pale, Hipp. 1134 B, Longus 4. 31. 

xAwptfa, f. iow, to be greenish or pale, Lxx. 

xAuwpts, l50s, 7, a bird with a greenish or yellowish belly, perhaps the 
Fringilla flaveola, Walpole’s Greece, 1. p. 77 (Sundevall, F’. chloris), Arist. 
HAUS. 34270. 135 hee 

xAwpirts (sc. AlOos), t5os, 7), chlorite, a grass-green stone, Plin. 37. 56. 

xXAwptov, wvos, 6, a pale-green or yellowish bird, larger thau the xAmpis, 
prob. Oriolus galbula, the golden oriole, Arist. H. A. QO. 155 3:5 29/ BY Phin,” 
10.45; cf. xAwpeds, xAwpis. 

xAwpo-edSyjs, €s, of a greenish look, Theophr. Lap. 23. 

XAwpo-Kopos, ov, green-leaved, orépavos ddvns Eur. I. A. 759. 

xAwpo-kuptis, f50s, 7), a kind of prawn (opis), Hesych. 

XAwpo-péhas, pérava, pérdy, pale-black, Galen. 

xXAwpo-rrovds, dv, making gre 


Il..7. 479, ete. 


en or pale, Sext. Emp. M. 6. 49, Schol. 





1820 


xAwpé-mtthos, ov, with pale-green or yellowish feathers, Acl. N. A. 
16, 2. 

xAwpés, d, dv, uncontr. xAoepés, d, dv, which however is post-Homeric, 
v. sub v.: (xAdn) :—greenish-yellow (like young grass, young leaves, 
unripe wheat, etc.), pale-green, light-green, bright-green, green, grassy, 
xAmpal pores Od. 16.47; dpos h. Ap. 2233; yAoepos dfos Hes. Sc. 393, 
cf. Sappho 2.14; éAdrau Pind. Fr. 148, Eur. Bacch. 38; yA. dwd Bao- 
gas Soph. O. C.673 ; vAn Eur. Hipp.17; Sdévane yAwpdy Evpwray 1d. 
Hel. 349, cf. Soph. Ant. 1133; xAoepais Acipaxos 7d5ovais Eur. Bacch. 
866; xAoepa ordéua, pécOpa Id. Jon 497, Phoen. 660; cirov ért yAwpod 
évros Thue. 4. 6. 2. yellow, like honey, péAt yAwpdv Il. 11.631, 
Od. 10. 234; aut yAwpdy Wapuadoy on the yellow sand, Soph. Aj. 
1064. IT. generally, pale, xAwpods Gdapas, like woAtds, Hes. Sc. 
231; axAvs Ib. 265; of sea-water, Trag. ap. Plut. 2. 767 F; of other 
water, Anth. P. 9. 669:— but most often of the complexion, pale, 
bleached, xAwpos bat Seiovs ll. 10. 376., 15. 43 and so as an epith. of 
fear, xA. déos Il. 7.479, Od. 11. 43, etc.; xAwpS Seipare Aesch. Supp. 
566 ; detua yAoepdy Eur. Supp. 599 ;—hence, in Medic. writers, pale, 
biliows-looking, Thuc. 2. 49; ép0adpot Hipp. Vet. Med. 12; TO yAwpdv 
= xAwpd77s, lbid.—But, as the paleness of southern complexions verges 
upon olive, the Greek yAwpés differs from our pale in the objects to 
which it is applied; cf. yAwpnis, xAwpavynv, xAwpiwy, etc., and v. 
Gladstone, Hom, Studies, 3. 467 sqq. IIL. without regard to 
colour, green, i. e. fresh, opp. to dry, esp. of wood, poxAds, pdmadov Od. 
9. 320, 3793 opp. to avos, Hes. Op. 741; yAwpal ¢époa Pind. N. 8. 69; 
Tupos xX. fresh cheese, Ar. Ran. 559, cf. Lysias 167.8; and so of fish, 
etc., fresh, not salted, Ath. 309 B:—for Hes. Op. 741, v. sub aios. as 
metaph. fresh, blooming, dv0n Eur. 1. A.1297; yAwpov ydvu, xAoepa 
wéeAca Theocr. 14. 70., 27.66; (whence Horace’s genua virent); xr. 
aiva Soph. Tr. 1055, Eur, Hec.129; xA. ddxpvoy, like Homer’s Oadepov 
danxpu, the fresh, bursting tear, Eur. Med. 906, 922 (et ibi Herm.), 
Hel. 1205 ; yAwpd daxpyey dyva Soph. Tr. 848; also yA. oivos spark- 
ling wine, Eur. Cycl. 67 (unless it here be taken of the colour, like 
Kippos.) 

xAapos, cos, 7é,=sq., Arcad. 69. 10: cf. &ypds, Dypos. 

XAwpo-catpa, 7%, the green lizard, Schol. Theocr. 2: 58., 7.223 v. 
Ducang. 

XAwporns, 770s, 7), greenness, bAns Plut. Flam. 3, cf.9.952 C. II. 
paleness, Ib. 395 D, Lxx. 

xXAwpodayos, ov, eating green food, Manass. :—xdwpoday ew, = YAw- 
paw, Hippiatr. 

Xvatpa, aros, Td, a piece cut off, a cut, slice, tit-bit, Mnesim. ‘Inmorp. 1. 
12 (as Meinek. for yvatw), cf. Poll. 6.62, Hesych., Paroemiogr. p. 367: 
—Dim. xvaupdriov, 7d, Ar. Fr. 5, Teleclid. “Aud. 1.14, Ath. 381 B; cf. 
Mein. Com. Fr. 3. 644. 

Xvaupos, a, dv, dainty, mhevpd deApdxera xvavpdrara Pherecr. Me- 
TOAA. I. 17. 

XvavoriKds, 6, one of a sweet tooth, Posidipp. ’AvaBA. I. 7. 

Xvavw, properly =«vdw, to scrape off:—but in usage, like rpdyw, to 
gnaw, nibble, eat by little bits, c. acc., Epich. ap. Ath. 309 F, Eur. Cycl. 
358, Eubul. Incert. 15 a, Ephipp. “Epn8. 1. 

xvodlw, f. daw, properly of youths, to get the first down on their chin ; 
like xvod, Himer. 7.3; so also of girls, adAnrpides apt: xvodCovcat 
Metagen. Avp. 1.3, ubi v. Mein.; but yvod¢wv dpre AeveavOés Kapa just 


. sprinkling his hair with white, (like Shakspeare’s ‘ sable silvered’), Soph. 


Oo 742. 

Xvodw, commoner form of xvod¢w, véov xvodovra iovdous Ap. Rh, 2. 
779, cf. Opp. C. 4.3453 Thy yévuv ov« éyvda Theod. Prodr., etc.; but 
also absol., xvody 72)v mapedy Luc. Bacch. 2; pada xvodovra Theocr. 
27-49; and of the down itself, yvodovres tovdcr the bloom of the first 
down, Ap. Rh. 2.43; €o7t yvodovtos iovAov Sevdpevos Auth. P. app. 
306 ; also of fruit, ofxvoy yvodoyra a gourd with the bloom on it, Anth, 
P.6. 102; and metaph. fresh, xvodwoay xapw dpBpov Tryph. 343. 

XNO'H, Ion. xvoly, like the Homeric rAnpyn, 4%, the iron box of a 
wheel in which the axle turns, the nave, Lat. modiolus, dfwv év xvolyow 
Parmen. 8 Mull.; €Aaxov dfdvey BpiOopévay yvda Aesch. Theb. 153; 
dfovos péoas xvéas Soph. El. 745, cf. 717 :—dyti-yov xvéas Eur. Rhes, 
118: cf. otvpryé u. 2, yotwe m1. I, 2. metaph., xvdat modav 
the joints on which the feet play, as the wheels on the axle, Aesch. 
Theb. 371. 

xvétos, a, ov, downy, maperd Anacreont. 16. IQ. 

xvotfopat, Pass. to be downy, Galen. 14. 778, 

XNO’OS, 6, Att. contr. xvods, gen. xvod: the dat. xvol in Theophr. 
C.P.6.10, 7, is altered by Schneid. into xpot: (4 yvods is quoted from 
Eur. in Anecd. Bachm. 1. 418) :—any light porous substance, GdOs xvdos 
the foam that gathers at the edge of the sea (cf. dAocdyvn), Od. 6. 226; 
muikds xv. horse’s foam, Anth. P. 6. 156 :— tbe dust of chaff, etc., pro- 
verb., dvos eis dxupa kal xvodv Ar. Fr. 59, also wool pulled for stuffing 
cushions, flock, Hipp. 612. 301. II. the fine down on a flower 
or in the seed-vessel (such as cotton), Theophr. H. P. 2.8, 4, cf. Diod. 2. 
59: dhe bloom on fruit, unAwy xvods émumapmidios Anth, P. 9, 226; and 





YAwporTiAos—yoine. 

so, the first down on the chin, etc., of youths, Lat. lanugo, xvovs womep 
pndoow énnvde. Ar. Nub. 978; Kovpos ér’ dpriyévecov exwv yxvdov 
Auth. 9. 219; OnAeias 008’ dccov ent xvdos HAGE mapetais Call. Apoll. 
a7s 2. metaph. a bloom or film of archaicism in writing, 6 re 


mivos avtn (of Plato’s style) nat xvovs rhs apxaidtnTos.. éemTpexet 
Dion. H. ad Pomp. 2; éravdet Tis .. xvovs dpxatomuns Id. de Dem. 38, 
cf. 5, Wytt. Plut. 2.79 D. 

Xvowdns, es, (ef50s) like fine powder, yv. woretv Te Emped. ap. Galen. 3. 
101 :—downy, Lat. lanuginosus, Theophr. H. P. 1. 10, 3, Diosc. 4. 69 
and 150:—in Hipp. Aér. 290, ajp xv., opp. to Aapmpds, soft, foggy. 
Adv. —6é@s, Galen. ’ 

Xoatos, a, ov, holding a yoevs, Hippol. ap. Ath. 129 E. 

Xotivevw, 1o melt and cast metal (cf. xwvetw): to cast into a mould, 
Ar. Thesm. 57, 62, and Lxx. ; 

Xoavy, [a], contr. xavn, a funnel, Lat. infundibulum, Sixnv 58 yodyns 
wra dvererpyvaro Ar. Thesm. 18, cf. Philo 1. 2453 «vAckas dvTAciy dd 
xwvns Pherecr. MeraAA. 1. 31; Karaxety worep Sid ywvns Plat. Rep. 
411 A; as a name of the throat, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 2. 3; and so, as nick- 
name of a great drinker, Polemo ap. Ath. 436 E, etc. 2. in Medic. 
a funnel-shaped hollow in the brain, also called Anvés, mUedos, Theophil. 
Prot.135.-11. II. = ydavos, a melting pot, Diosc. 5. 85, Posidon. 
ap. Ath. 233 D, Anth. P.9.528.—The form yxodvy is said by Moer. to 
be Att., xwvn Hellenic. 

XdGvos, 6, (xéw) the hollow. in which metal was placed for melting, a 
melting-pot, from which it was run into the mould, pica & év yodvouww 
.. epvowy Il. 18.470; kaccitepos .. bm0.. ev Tphnrov yodvov OarpOeis Hes. 
Th. 863, cf. Hipp. 269. 31, Ap. Rh. 3. 1299 :—poét. also for Aly5os, the 
mould for casting metal in, Anth. P. 9. 716. II. yoauvn, a 
funnel, Hipp. 268. 27, in form x@vos (v. sub yodvn). So far as the early 
authorities go, the nom. might be either ydéavos or ydavov: but Hipp. 
l.c., and Hesych. write y@vos as masc. 

Xoaomtrns, ov, 6, a precious stone found in the river Choaspes, Plin.37.56. 

xo8avog, 6, the breech; and yodtrevw, = yé(w, Hesych.: cf. wéxoda 
(xéfw) pvo-x 50s. 

Xoetov, 7d, in Suid. is prob. corrupt for xépioy 11. 2. 

XOES, XoeUs, v. sub xous (a). 

Xn, %, (x€w) a pouring out of liquid, a drink-offering, Lat. libatio, 
such especially as were made to the dead or over their graves (AotBq or 
omovéy being that made to the Gods), yor yelobar vexvecow, where it 
is mixed of honey, wine and water, poured out at thrice, Od. Io. 518., 
II. 26; but this usage underwent various changes, v. Stanl. Aesch. Pers. 
609, Erf. Soph. Ant. 427; often in Trag., who always use plur., as does 
Hdt. 7.43; xods ruuBw xéovoa Aesch. Cho. 87, cf. 92, 109, Soph. O. C, 
478, El. 84, etc.; xods épev ri Aesch, Pers. 609, Cho. 15, ete.; 
xetoOar ya Te Kal POrois Aesch. Pers. 219, cf. Cho. 154, Soph. O.C. 
477, etc.; omévdey, xataonéeviey, émowéevdery Eur. Or. 1322, 1187, 
Aesch. Cho. 149; mwéumew Aesch. Pers. 624, etc.; d:ddvar Tevi Soph. Ant. 
g02, etc.; TupBeve rwi Id. El. 406; féew, oragev Eur. Hec. 529, 
Heracl. 1040; also yoatou. orépew tov véxov (cf. émarépw) Soph. Ant. 
431; iAdoxecOa yhv Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 22: cf. xonpdpos. Sometimes it 
is taken for the whole sacrifice offered to the dead, Lat. inferiae, Soph. El. 
406, Merrick Tryph. 605 :—it is rarely used of any other than fwneral 
libations, as in Soph. O. C. 470, 1599. II. generally a stream, 
"Ax€povras dpoevas xods Soph. Fr. 469. 

Xonpys, €s, gen. eos, furnished with drink-offerings to the dead, dyryos 
x. a vessel filled therewith, Eur. I. T. 960. 

Xon-pdpos, ov, offering xoal to the dead; Xonpdpor, a Tragedy by 
Aesch., in which the Chorus is sent to pour xoai to the shade of Aga- 
memnon. 

xot&tov, 7d, contr. xoldov, Dim. of xotds, Anon. ap. Suid., Lob. 
Phryn. 88, 

xotkds, 7, dv, (xéus B) of earth or clay, like yhivos, mhAwos, 1 Ep. 
Cor. 15.47, Walz Rhett. 1. 613. 

Xowilkn, 7, (xotvig) = xvdn, Schol. Il. 2.104. Cf. xaweis. [vt] 

Xotwlkatos, a, ov, holding or containing a yon. 

xowtxiov, 7d, Dim. of youxis 11 (nisi leg. xowexida), Celsus 8. 3. 

Xowitkts, (50s, 4,= xowixn, xvdn, Galen. II. a surgical instru- 
ment, a kind of ¢repan, Paul. Aeg. 6. gI. III. the ring or 
circular plate which forms the body of a crown, Dem. 616. 1., 756. 
8. IV.=yoiwgé u, App. Civ. 4. 30. V. a cave ina 
rocky shore, Strabo 545. 

Xotvlko-pétpys, ov, 6, one who measures with a xoivg, as a slave's 
daily allowance, Ati. 272 B. 

Xorg, tos, 7), (the only passage where it is masc., Xen. An. 1.5, 6, is 
now corrected), a choenix, a dry measure, acc. to some, = four corvAat or 
two sextarii, about a quart Engl., but acc, to others = only three xorvAat, 
about 15 pint Engl., (the former is taken by Bockh Metrol. Untersuch. 
II.9, the latter by Hussey W. and M. 13.4), Hdt. 1.192, etc.; the 
choenix of corn was one man’s daily allowance, Hdt. 7.187; 4 ydp x. 
nHEpHo.os Tpopy Diog. L. 8. 18, cf. ymeporpodis ;—prob. the minimum, 


4 Pein what slaves received, cf, Thuc, 4.16, Theocr. 15. 95, Anth, 272 B. 


























NopayxKn—yYorANYOs. 


(though the difference of wheat-meal and barley-meal will partly account 
for different allowances, v. Arnold. Thuc. 1. c.); hence és Kev eps 
ye xolvikos aarnra: i.e. whoever eats of my bread, Od. 19. 28; ov6e 
Ti x. €re Aner Luc. Navig. 27; so also the proverbs, émt yotvixos 
ka07ja0a to think only of to-day’s bread, Ath. 452 E, Plut. 2.703 E; cf. 
Perizon. Ael. 1.26; and xevedy dmopaga, v. sub dropdoon I. 2. It 
from the likeness of shape, a kind of shackle or stocks for fastening the 
legs in, Ar. Pl. 276, Dem. 270.8; cf. mevrestpryyos. — V. xouinis. 
[Draco indeed says that 1 in gen. is long, but all examples are against 
him. Either he or the copyist must have confounded yotmé and 
ppoireg.] 

YOLp-adyXy, 7,= bayxX7y, Sophron 86; cf. yorpds u. 

Xopadixos, 77, dv, like youpadys (11), Hdn. Epim. 153. 

xotpad-dAcOpov, 7d, a name of the plant £a4vO0v, Diosc. 4.138. 

XopaSaSys, es, full of youpades (signf. 1), Plut. 2. 664 F. 

Xotpds, ados, ), mérpar Pind. P. 10. 81, Anth. P. 9. 289: hence as 
Subst. a low rock (rising just above the sea) like a hog’s back, very 
dangerous to ships, Virgil’s dorsum immane maris, x. auvdpa a sunken 
rock, Archil. 54, cf. Theogn. 576, Hdt. 2. 29; drat yoipades re Aesch. 
Pers. 4213; cf. wvppynf mu1:—so in Aesch. Eum. 9, xy. AnAla the Delian 
rock, i. e. the rocky isle of Delos, cf. Eur. Tro. 89; x. Snmds Id. Andr. 
1266; xorpddes, of the Simplegades, Theocr. 13.24; ai youpades vigor 
off Tarentum, Thue. 7. 33. II. ai youpades the glands of the 
neck when swollen and hardened, scrofulous swellings, Lat. scropbulae, 
Hipp. Aph. 1248 (v. Foés. Oec.), Anth. P. 11. 333, Plut. Cic. 9 and 26. 
(The deriv. from yotpos is most prob. Signf. 11, is commonly explained 
by the fact of swine being subject to glandular indurations, but the ap- 
pearance of these swellings is enough to connect this signf. with signf, 1. 
—Passow refers the word to xepds, xéppas, yépaos, as Lat. scrophula to 
scrupus, scrupulus, rupes.) 

xolpetos, a, ov, Ep. xotpeos (yotpos) of a swine, xpéa yoipea Ar. Ran. 
338, Xen. An. 4.5, 31 :—absol., yolpea (sc. xpéata) hog’s-flesh, Od. 14. 
81; xolpeov (sc. xpéas) paryety Sext. Emp. P. 3. 223. 

Xetp-cAddos, 6, the bog-deer, an Indian species, Cosmas Indicopl. 

Xetpeos, ov, poet. for yolpesos, q. v. 

xoupt&tov, 7d, Dim. of yotpos, Ar. Ach. 521, 806 sqq., Plat., etc. [pi] 

Xotpivag (sc. mAaxovs), 6, a kind of cake, formed like yAvxivas, 
tupaxivas, Philoxen. 3. 14, cf. Ath. 647 B; v. Meineke Com. Fr. 3. 
641. [pr] 

Xotpivn, 7, a small sea-muscle, used by the Athenian dicasts in voting, 
(still called -youpovvdm, from ‘yovpovm, i. e. xotpos, Coraés Xenocr. 
p. 129), Ar. Eq. 1332, cf. Vesp. 333, 349.—Suid. erroneously expl. it of 
bog’s bristles. [i, hence the plur. is xoupivat, Dind. Poll. 8. 16.] 

xolptvos, 7, ov, = xotpetos, of bog’s skin, dowis Luc. Hist. Conscr. 23. 

xotptov, 76, Dim. of xotpos, a little pig, porker, Ar. Ach. 740 sqq. ; 
cf. pvoTikds. II. Dim. of xotpos 1, Ar. Vesp. 1353. 

xotpros, f. 1. for xolpeos, in Galen, and Theoph. Nonn. 

xotploxos, 6, Dim. of xotpos, Luc. D. Meretr. 7. 

xoipd-Bros, ov, living a swine’s life, Manass. 625, 5080, etc. 

xopo-Béckos, 6, a swineberd, Schol. Il. 21. 282: -Bookéw, Theod. 
Prodr. 

xotpo-ypvAAtos, 6, expl. by Suid. and Hesych. (who make it neut.) by 
dxavO0dxorpos, VoTpit, éxivos xepoaios: but in the Lxx (Levit. 11. 6 (5), 
Deut. 14. 7, Ps. 104.18) used to translate the Hebr. shaphin, i.e. the 
byrax Syriacus, a small animal resembling the marmot ; not she coney or 
rabbit, which is not found in Palestine. 

xorpd-9Aup, TBos, 6, 7%, sensu obscoeno (from xotpos 11), Ar. Vesp. 1364. 

Xotpo-kéhados, ov, with a swine’s bead, Malal. 

XOtpo-kopetov, 7d, a sort of wattled fence for keeping swine in, a pig- 
sty, Ar. Vesp. 844, Suid. II. like yotpdcaxov, yotporpopeiov 11, 
a bandage used by females, Ar. Lys. 1073: also puAdxetov, opevdovn. 

Youpo-kTévos, ov, slaying swine, Schol. Ar. Pax 373. II. pro- 
parox., yolpdxTovos Ka0apyds, purification by the sacrifice of swine, 
Aesch. Eum. 283; so aipa y. blood of a slain swine, Id. Fr. 329; cf. 
Miller. Eum. § 59. 

xotpo-pdviptov, 70, a hog-sty, cited from E. M. 

xoups-vous, ovy, swinish-minded, boggisb, Manass. 6141. 

xotpo-mlOynkos, 0, an ape with a hog’s snout, perhaps Simia anubis, 
or leucophaea (Sundevall), Arist. HA, 25 11,62) v2 omninos C.-tno: 


6131. 0. . 
XorpoTrwA€w (xotpos 11), of harlots, to prostitute ibe person, Suid. s. v. 


Xotpos. ; 

Xorpo-7HAns, ov, Dor. -madAas, a, 6, a dealer in swine, Ar. Ach. 818, 
Fr. 485. 

XOIPOS, 6, (but 4, Hippon. 31, Soph. Fr. 217, Ar. Ach. 764 sq.), 
a young swine, pig, porker, like 5éApag, Lat. porcus, Od. 14. 73, Aesch. 
Fr. 321, Ar. Ach. 781, etc.; offered as one of the smaller sacrifices, 
Plat. Rep. 378 A, cf. Xen. An. 7. 8, 5, Dem. 1269. 10, Henioch. 
ToAvever. 1:—then, generally, like ds, ots, a swine, non S5éApaxes, 
xotpor S& rots GAAos Cratin. "ApxiA. 7, cf. Mnesim. ‘Immorp. 1. 47, 
Plut, Cic. 7, etc. 2. like porcys in Varro R. R, 2.4, 10, of the 


1821 


pudenda muliebria; often in Comic poets, who are always punning on the 
word and its compds. Ar. Ach. 774, etc.;—said to be a Corinthian 
usage, Suid. s. v. II. a fish of the Nile, Ath.312 A, Geop. (Cf. 
Sanskr. grishvis; Norse gris; Scotch grice ; and the local names Grise- 
dale, Grisebeck, in the North of England.) 

Xoipd-cadkov, 74, = yorpoxopecov 1, Hesych. 

xotpo-omredeBos, 6, bog’s-dung, Paul. Aeg. 7.17. 

XoLpo-oiyetov, 74, the place where swine are slaughtered, Gloss. 

Xoipo-opayos, ov, killing swine, Wesych. 

Xotpo-tpodeiov, 7d, a place for keeping swine in, a pig-sty,, Phryn. 
Com. Todor. 3, Eupol. Incert. 116. II. =yotpoxopetov u, He- 
sych.; (apparently an error for yotpoorpdquor). 

Xotpo-opPBetov, 7d, a herd of swine, Schol. Il. 11.678, Suid. 

xorpo-hopéw, fo carry a young pig, of the priests in the lustral proces- 
sions at Athens, prob. 1. Ister. 32:—hence yorpopdpypa, 70, a young pig, 
Hesych. 

Xotpo-padas, 6, Dor. for xorpowdAns, = xorpd0Aup, epith. of Bacchus, 
Clem. Al. 33. 

Xotpwdys, es, (eldos) like a swine, swinish, lo. Chrys., etc. 

Xotpwola, 7), swinisbness, Schol. Ar. Eq. 986. 

XoA-Gywyds, dv, carrying off bile, Galen., etc. 

xoAatvw, = yoAdw, Aesop. Fab. 369 Cor., Tzetz. 

xoAatos, a, ov, biliary, of or for the bile, jap Suid. 

X6A-atrros, ov, inflamed with bile, Theod. Prodr. 

XoAdapyevs, ews, 6, an inhabitant of the deme Xddapyos, Ar. Ach. 
855, etc. 

xoAds, d5os, 7, commonly in plur. yoAdbes, the bowels, guts, like évrepa, 
Il. 4.526., 21.181, h. Merc. 123; made into harp-strings, Anth, P. 11. 
352:—in Com., we find also a form yoAAdées, Pherecr. Incert. 19, Me- 
nand, ‘AA. 3 :—cf. xdrL€. II. in sing. the part between the 
troxévdpiov and Aaywy, Arist. H. A. I. 13, I. III. a kind of 
smaragdus, Plin. 37.18. Cf. xéré, xop5n; Sanskr. bird (viscera) ; 
Lat. baruspex : Lith. zarma (darm); Curt. 199. 

xodddwos, 7, ov, f. 1. for yoAoBaduvos in A. B. 72. 

XOAdw, (yoAH) like weAayxoAdw, to be full of black bile, to be melan- 
choly mad, Ar. Nub. 833, Epicrat. Avomp. I. 7, Strato Pow. I. 7. II. 
also= yoAdoua, to be angry, rage, Antiph. Incert. 84, Nic. Th. 140, 
Mosch. 1.10, Diog. L. 9.66 :—Pass., ei71s duapTwrjor pidov ént ravi 
xoAsro Theogn. 325 B. 

xoAcbpa, 7, f. 1. for yoAépa. 

XoAepeota, KoAeperew, worse forms for yoAnu-, Lob. Phryn. 706. 

xoAépa or xoAepa (Lob. Paral. 355), 7, ébe cholera, a disease in which 
the humours of the body (xoA7, Lat. bilis) are violently discharged by 
vomiting and stool, Aretae. Caus. Morb. Ac. 2.5, etc.; whereas the 
énpd xodépa is an obstinate obstruction, Hipp. 404, v. Foés. Oec. (We 
have taken the deriv. from yoAj: but Alex. Trall. makes it a metaph. 
word from yoAépa the gutter of a roof, down which the rain is dis- 
charged, which sense is also given by Hesych., who writes xoAédpa, as 
in Archimed. p. 145 Ox., Philo Bel. p. 98; cf. &a8Ar7s.) 

XoAeptdw, to have the cholera, Diosc. 1. 160, Plut. 2.974 B, Galen. 

Xoepicds, 7, dy, of or like cholera, maea Hipp. 1230 A, Sext. Emp. P. 
Teaveoty 2. of persons, suffering or labouring under it, Diosc. 4. 4, 
Plut. 2.831 A... Adv.—«@s, hence x. AnpOjvar to be attacked by cholera, 
Diog. L. 6. 76. : 

XoAEpadns, €s, (el50s) of the nature of the cholera, Hipp. Coac. 205 E. 

XOAH’, 7,= y0dos, gall, bile, Lat. bilis, Archil. 118, Aesch. Pr. 495, 
Cho. 182, Soph. Fr. 733, Eur., Thuc. 2. 49, etc., v. Foés. Oec. Hipp. ; 
x. péAawva black, i. e. diseased bile, Hipp. Aph. 1249, cf. Plat. Tim. 83 
C; ¢av07) x. Hipp. Vet. Med. 16; muppa Galen.; yoArjv épueity Nicopho 
Sep. 1 :—proverb., muxpayv yoAry KAvCovot pappaxw mips Soph. Fr. 733; 
mporep’ avTns THs x. Alex. ’AmeyA. 1. 12:—pl. yoaAal, the gall-bladder, 
Soph. Ant. 1010; called Soxal yoAqjs in Eur. El. 828 ; the sing. yoA7 is 
used in same sense by Arist. H. A. 2. 15,9, Part. An. 4. 2, 2, where the 
(Ga ovK éxovTa xoAny are evidently animals lacking the gall-bladder, 
and modern anatomists have found the list surprisingly accurate. 2. 
metaph. in Poets, like Lat. bilis, our bile or gall, i.e. bitter anger, Aesch. 
Ag. 1660, Ar. Pax 66, etc.; 7) Soxeis yuvaigiy ob yoArjy evetvar Ar. Lys. 
46043 ovdels xo odd dpyhy éxav pavfncerar Dem. 778.8; mavu éori 
pou YoAH it is sickening to me, makes me sick, Ar. Kan. 4; yoAz) ém er 
the bile boils over, Id. Thesm. 468 ; yoAjy xiwety Tie to stir any one’s 
bile, Id. Vesp. 403, cf. Pherecr. Kopiavy. 3; yoAt GAeipew, proverb. of 
giving one a disgust for a thing, from the custom of mothers putting gall 
to the nipple when the child was to be weaned, Diphil. Suvmp. 2. ak. 
the juice of the cuttle-fish, Nic. Al. 474, Ther. 561. III. any bitter 
drink, of wormwood, etc., Lxx, who use it to translate the Hebr. résh, 
a poisonous plant, variously called hemlock or poppy; cf. pia mxpias 
Ep. Hebr. 12.15. (Lat. fel; Sanskr. galla; Slav. zluct; perhaps akin to 
xAon, from the colour; Curt. 200.) 

XoA-Bados, ov, bile-coloured, Aretae. ;' vulg. xAonBagos. 

XoA-ny6s, bv, carrying off bile, Hipp. 418. 6 and 37, where the Mss. 
wrongly give xoAnyaryixds and -nyaryds. 








1822 


XOAn-56x0s, ov, containing bile, nborts x. the gall-bladder, also } x. 
(without xvo71s), Galen.; cf. Lob. Phryn. roy 

xoA-npecia, Hh, a vomiting of bile, Poll. 2. 214,°Plut. 2. 692 F. 

 XoA-nperéw, to vomit bile, Oribas. 80 Matth. 

XoAtktov, 76, Dim. of xéAcé, Theophr. Char. 9, Poll. 6. 52. 

xoAukés, 77, dv, (xoAm) bilious, Plut. 2. 1o1 C. 

XO’AIE, ixos, }, later 6 (Lob. Phryn. 310, Dind. Ar, Ran. 576), mostly 
in plur. xdAuxes, like xorddes, the guts or bowels of oxen, Ar. 1. c., Fr. 
52 (ap. Amnon. s. V.) ; XoduKES Bods Pherecr. Meraaa. I. 133 orKES 
épOai Ar. Pax 717: but also in sing., Ar. Eq. 11675 :—for xpduns xoru€, 
v. sub xpéxn. (V. sub xoAas.) 

xoXtov, or better xdAuvov, 76, Dim. of yoAH, M. Anton. 6. 57. 

x6Avos, a, ov, also os, ov, raging, angry, Anth. P. 9.165. 

xoAdds, v. sub xords. 

Xoddclbys, ov, 6, a man of the deme Cholleidae in Attica, Ar, Ach, 
406, Lysias 135. 12, etc.; often written XoAAidyns, but v. C, I. no, 

8 sq. 
He LC Bab Fs Hd és, gen. €0s,=sq., Walz Rhett. 4. 148. 

XoA0-Badivos, 7, ov, dyed bile-colour, yellow-coloured, Arist. Soph. El. 
1. 2, Poll. 2.214; cf. yoAdpuos. 

XOAG-Bados, ov, =foreg., Aretae. Caus. M. Ac. 2. 4. 

XOA0-86X0s, ov, = xoAnd6x0s, Galen. 

Xodo-evdys, és, like bile, Aretae. Caus. M. Diut. 1.15, Nic. Th. 435. 

xoAdets, eooa, ev, of bile or gall, full thereof, Nic. Th, 253, Al. 12, 17, 
Opp. C. I. 381. 

xoAol-Bados, ov, poet. for yoAoBagns, Nic. Th. 444. 

xoAor-Bépos, ov, eating like bile, Nic. Th. 593; cf. Lob. Phryn. 
648. 

XoAo-mods, dv, producing bile, @épos Hipp. 50, cf. Sext. Emp. M. 
9. 96,. etc. II. 7d x., as a name of the d8pédrovor, Diose. Noth. 


3. 20. 

XO'AOS, 6, like yoAn, gall, bile, Il. 2. 241; ydAw O° apa Erpepe pi- 
Tnp 16. 203: later this sense was confined to yoA?. IT, me- 
taph., like Lat. bilis, bitter anger, wrath, Hom., Hes., Hdt., and in Att. 
Poets; its seat was in the breast, ove “Ayiarge x. ppeotv Il. 2. 2413 (so 
x. ppevov Eur. Med. 1266); x. ‘ead phvis 15.122; xodos Ade twa I. 
387, etc.; €6u Tid 9. 553; Sdpacce Tia 18. 119; ype Tia 4. 233 
xdAos Eumece Oups Q. 436, etc.; x. Exet Oupdy Ib. 675; dre x. ixor TG 
Ib. 525; also oidavera xpadin ydAw Ib. 646; xédov METOEW, KATA- 
méaoew (v. sub vocc.); x. sBéoou Ib. 678 ; watoat I. 192, etc.; éav 
9. 260; pebepev 7.283% eanéoaoba 4. 36, Od. 3.145; also éx xeAov 
peraotpéepar Tivd Il, 10. 107 ; yéAavo peTahy yew (v. sub voce.); Adjryey 
Hes. Th. 221; xéAov mavecOa Ib. 533; zi Eur. I. A. 1609; opp. to 
év Ovpe BéAAccbal Tie xddov Il. 14. 50; x. évOéo Oups 6. 326; xO- 
doy évéxewy Twi Hdt. 1. 118., 6. 119., 8.27; exe tei Eur. Hec. 1118; 
x. Spoa Pind. P. 11. 38; awetv Eur. Med. 99; éfavaceiy Aesch. Pr. 
370; xddov dpxecOa Ib. 199 :—c. gen., x. Tivds (gen, subjecti) a per- 
son’s rage, Il. 18. 119, Od. 3. 145, etc.; but xdéAos tuvds (gen. objecti) 
anger towards or because of another, Il. 6. 335., 15. 138; (also xéAos 
twi h. Hom. Cer. 351, 410, cf. Schif. ad Pors. Phoen. 948, Id. H. F. 840); 
and again yéAos twés (gen. rei), anger for, because of a thing, Soph. 
Phil, 327, Tr. 268. 2. bitterness, x. Eptdos Solon 15. 38 :—in Pr, 
313 Dind. now reads dxAov. 3. an object of anger, Anth. P. 11. 
381.—XéAos is the older and poét.form of xéAn; but in Prose only 
used by Hdt. and by late writers, as Luc. Amor. 2. (Akin to xwopas: 
—v. sub yoAr.) 

XoAdw: f. wow, inf. yoAwodpey Il. 1.78: aor. 1 éxdAwoa 18. 111, Od. 
8. 205., 18. 20, Soph. Tr. 1035:—-to make angry, provoke, anger, c. acc. 
pers., Hom. ll. c.; éydAwoe 5€ pu pidov Arop Hes. Th. 568; x. Twa Time 
to anger one by a thing, Soph. |. c. II. Med. and Pass. xoAdéo- 
pear (contr. xoAovpox even in Hom., v. infra); opt. xoA@ro contr. from 
xordairo, Theogn. 325, cf. Lob. Techn. p. 183: fut. yoAwoopat Eur. 
Tro. 730; but in Hom, mostly cexoAwoopan, Il. 1. 139, etc.: aor. med. 
and pass. €yoAwodynv (xoAwoea in Il. 14. 310 may be either fut. ind. 
or aor. subj.), €xoAw@nv (v. infra) :—pf. wexdAwpar, mostly in part. “e- 
xoAwpévos, Hom., and Hdt. 8. 31; plqpf. 2 and 3 sing., Il. 16. 585., 21. 
146, Ep. 3 pl. cexoAwaro Od. 14. 282., 16.425. To be angered or pro- 
voked to anger, with a word added, xeyoA@odai ev? ppeoit 16. 61; Oupe 
KEXOAWHEVOS 1..217, etc.; Ovpov .. xoAwO7 Il. 4.4943 HNpt.. EXOAWON 
13. 206; Kip Kexodwoo 16. 585; ExoAwoaro Knpdb paddAoy 21. 136, 
Od. 9. 480 :—c. dat. pers., "Hon & ott téaov veweoiGouar ovde yoAod- 
par Il. 8. 407, cf. 421; Bacrni xodwHeis 1.9; etc.; but also c. gen., 
KEXOAWpPEVOS TIWds angry for or because of a person or thing, II. 703., 
13. 660, Od. 1. 69, etc.; in full, leeXOAaiHEVOS eivexa viens Od. It. 5445 
also dupi rut Il. 23. 88, Pind. N.10. 111; €«-rTwos Il. 9. 506 ; ént Tive 
Batr. 108 :—rare in Trag., yoAwoetar Eur. Tro. 730; xoAweis Pind. N. 
7-37, Soph. Ant. 1235, Phil. 3745 Eur. Alc. 5, and in late Prose, as Diod. 
3. 67, Plut. 2. 461 C, etc.—Cf. ywopmar. 

XoASys, és, Xodoedis, like bile or gall, bilious, Hipp. Aph. 1244, cf. 
I180 A, etc. ; xupoi Plat. Tim. 86 E; pia Arist. H. A. 2.15, 113 of 
xorwbes bilious persons, Hipp., . bile-coloured, bilious looking 


YOAnSdXOs—xKopavrAns. 


i 
54-27. - ; 
"Xop-avys, ov, 5, a shored, jlute-player, one who accompanies a Brel: | 


yAaoou Hipp.; xp@pa Plat. Tim. 71 B, 83 B. II. bilious, 
angry, x. Tt UnoBAerew Luc. Vit. Auct. 7, cf. Philostr. 829. 

Xod@opar, = xoAdopat, Nonn. D. 5. 437, 447, etc. 

xoAwrds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. angry, wrathful, xoAwrotow éreecow Il. 4. 
241, Od. 22. 26, etc.:—in Luc. Lexiph. 20, literally, bilious; Cobet how- 
ever suggests yordvraw, 

Xovdp-dxav0os, ov, with cartilaginous bones, epith. of the oceAdyn, 
Arist. H. A. 3. 7, 10, Part. An. 2.9, 13, etc. 

Xovdpevw, to make groats, Hesych.:—for Anaxipp. ap. Ath. 404 C, v. 
Meineke Com. Fr. 4. 462. 

xovdpidm, of women’s breasts, to swell with clots of milk, Diosc. 2. 
12 

open | %, a kind of endive or chicory, Diosc, 2. 161, Galen., etc.— 
This form is given in five places of Galen. and Hesych.; xovdpiAdAy in 
Diosc. 1. c.; condrillon or condrillé in Plin. 22. 45, cf. 21. 65; ; whereas in 
Theophr. H. P. 7. 7, 1 and 11, 4, Schneid. writes xovdpvAAa from conj. 

xdvbptvos, ], OV, = xovdpirns, Archestr. ap. Ath, 112 A. 

xovdpiov, 76, Dim. of xévdpos, Hipp. Art. 810. 

yovipts, (50s, , a name for the plant Wevdodixrayvov, Plin. 25. 53., 
26. 31. 

Xovdpitys, ov, 6, made of groats or coarse meal, dpros Trypho ap. Ath, 
10g C, ef. 115 D. 

xovSpo-Bodla, 4, mosaic or tessellated work, xovSpoBoatas eados, 
Gloss. 

xovipo-Korelov, 76, a mill for making g groats or coarse meal Lob. 
Phryn. 310; in Hesych. corruptly yovSpoxémia (sic); pudAdy Sov. 6 
xévdpos konrerat, cf. Poll. 3. 78.,°7. 19 

xovpov, 76, = xdvdpos ul, Philes de Bleph. 96. 

yovdpo-veupadys, €s, zeuro-cartilaginous, of a substance between carti- 
lage and sinew, Hipp. Mochl. 842. 

Xovdpo-rointicds, 7, dv, of or for making cartilage, divajus Galen. 
2.13, 

xovipo-rricdvy, %, a gruel of groats as a drink for sick persons, Foés. 
Oec. Hipp. s. v. xovdpos. [&] 

Xovdpos, 6, a corn, grain, groat, any small roundish mass, Lat. granum, as 
mica, grumus, Gdos xévdpot lumps of salt, Hdt. 4. 181, 185, Hipp. 879 
C; (but in Att. dAes xovdpol, v. sq.) ; hence ydvdpos absol. for salt, x. 
éroidios Leon. Tar. in Anth, P. 7.736; also xévdpos ArBarwrov Pliny’s 
thuris manna, Luc. Asin. 12, Cronos. 16: cf. Foés. Oec. Hipp. 2. 
esp. wheat-groats, also groats of spelt, the -alica of the Romans, yévé. 
Meyapixds, @erradixds Antiph. ’AvTer. 1. 2, Alex. Movnp.6; cacapibas 
xovdpov Te Kal éyxpidas Stesich. 2; cf. Arist. Probl, 21. 21, Polyb. 12. 2, 
5 :—in late Greek also dAré a mucilaginous drink made from groats of 
wheat or spelt, a kind of mricayn or gruel (cf. yovdpomricayn), Ar. Fr. 
10, 364; cf. Foés, ut supra: hence proverb. of an old man, yévdpov d«i- 
xew Ar. Vesp. 737. II. gristle or cartilage, Lat. cartilago, 
Hipp. Aph. 1257, Arist. H. A. 3. 8, 1, Part. An. 2.9, 15 :—esp. the cartilage 
of the breast, which ends the breast-bone in front between the false ribs 
and above the navel, Hipp. 1208 D, cf. 91 B, Nic. Al. 123; technically 
called yévdpos fipoerdhs, Lat. cartilago ensiformis, Foés. ut supra; (hence 
troxovdptoy, 76, q. v.) :—also the cartilage of the ear, Arist. H. A. 1. 11, 
8; of the nose, Poll. 2.79; of the windpipe, Ib. 99; etc. ; x. wAevirns the 
shoulder-blade, Lyc. 155 ; also of the young borns of deer, Ael. N.A.6. 5. - 
—The second sense is explained from the white viscous appearance of 
gristle, which is something like groats when washed. 

xovdpés, a, dv, like groats, in large grains, granular, coarse, ddevpa. 
xovdpérepa Hipp. 668. "6; d:pavdy kal x. adqpiTov Arist. Probl. 21. 9; 
esp. of coarse salt, GAes ov xovBpal, GAA xadvot Kal Aewroi Arist. Meteor. 
2. 3,373 XaAa Anwerat xovdpoy Phoenix ap. Ath. 359 D; whence Elmsl. 
restored .yovdpous ddas (Cod. Rav. xévdpas dAas) in Ar. Ach, 521, for 
xovdpovs ddoy (v. foreg.); and that this was the Att. usage appears 
from the words of the Schol. (ed. Dind.).—Arcad. p. 73 reversed the true 
accents when he wrote yévdpos as Adj., xovdpds as Subst. 

xovdpo-cvvderos, ov, connected by or consisting of cartilage, Philes de 
Eleph. 7o. 

xovdp6-rUos, ov, formed of cartilage, Arist. H. A. 9g. 22, 2. 

xovdpo-durs, és, cartilaginous, Matro ap. Ath. 135 B. 

xovipuvdAdAa, v. sub xovdpiAn. 

xovdpadns, €s, (eldos) like groats, granular, Hipp. 585. 33, Ath. 115 
D. Il. like gristle, cartilaginous, Hipp. Fract. 778, Arist, H. A. , 
I. 12, I., 16, 13, Part. An. 2.9, 6, =e P 
XOwos, 6, Cretan word for a copper cup, Hermonax ap. Ath. 502 B, i 
Eust. 1153.42: xévos in Hesych. Ma 
Xo0o-tAacréw, (xots B) to form of earth, Athanas. 








xoo-m6THS, ov, 6, one wha drinks whole xées, of Bacchus, Ath. ‘! 
533 E. * 
X60s, v. sub xovs (B). 3 


xXopayetov, xopayds, Dor. and Att. for xopny-. 
XopavAéw, to accompany the chorus on the flute, Strabo 796, Eust. Opusc. 











xopddpior—yoplauBos. 


1823 


on the flute, Lat. choraules, Anth. P. 11, 11, Plut. Anton, 24; cf. Arist. , Legg. 942 D, Epin. 982 E; ppotyiov xopedoopa I will dance a prelude 


Pol. 8. 6, 9. 

xopSaprov, 7d, Dim. of xopd4, Alex. Aevxad, 1. [a] 

xopSarpos, 6, a disease in the great guts, the same as eiAeds in the 
small ones, Hipp. Coac. 201, Galen., etc.;—from xopdn, é~w, acc. to 
Aretae. Caus. M. Acut. 2.6; acc. to others from yopdn, drrw, cf. Foés. 
Oec. Hipp.—For the accent, v. Arcad. 85, Lob. Paral. 333. 

xopdeupa, 76, a sausage or black-pudding, Ar. Eq. 315. 

xopdevw, fo make sausages: metaph., y. 7a mpdypara to make mince- 
meat of state-affairs, Ar. Eq. 214; cf. karayopdevw, 

xopdy, %, in plur. guts, tripe, Batr. 224, Pherecr. Iepo. 1. 9, etc. 
that which is made from the guts. 
chord of a lyre, etc., Lat. chorda, Od. 21. 407, h. Merc. 51 (cf. padryadns) ; 


(of festivities), Aesch. Ag. 31; x. ydmous to celebrate them, Eur. I, A. 
1057; dyavas Polyb. 4.°20,9; and in Med. xopeveaOar divas to ply the 
eddying dance, Eur. Ion 1084 :—Pass., eexdpevrae tty (sings the Chorus) 
our part is played, Ar. Nub. fin.; 7a yopevOévra things represented in 
mimic dance, Plat. Legg. 655 D :—hence, 2. really trans, to celebrate 
in choral dance, ®oiBoyv Pind. I. 1. 7, cf. Soph. Ant. 1153, Eur. H. F..871: 
—Pass. to be celebrated in choral dance, mpos jpav Soph. O. 'F. 1095: 
ef, Eur. Ion 463. III. Causal, Zo set one a dancing, to rouse, 
wake to the dance, twa Eur. H. F. 686; so wdda xopevev Anth. P. 11. 


TI. | 33; 6 8 avaAds torepoy yopevérmw Pratin. I. 9 ;—metaph. in Pass., pavi- 
1. a@ string of gut, tbe string or | aot Avcoas xopevdévr’ dvavAas Eur. H. F. 878. 


Xopyyetov, 76, the place in which a chorus was trained for public per- 


évy Aiodideoor xopdais Pind. P. 2. 128, cf. Eur. Hipp. 1135 (nowhere else | formance, their dancing-school, Dem. 403. 22, cf. Poll. 4. 106, A. B. 72 :— 


in Trag.); év TH Emtdoe Kal dvéoan Tav yopday Plat. Rep. 349 E; 
metaph., «votoa yopdds Tas dxwwhrovs ppevOv Trag. ap. Plut. 2. 43 E; 
xopdy dgvrarn wat Bapurdrn Id. Phaedr. 268 D, etc.; cf. vedrn, wéon, 
imarn, Emtaxopbos. 2. a sausage or black-pudding, like yépdeupa, 
Ar. Ach. 1119, Nub. 454, etc.; he puns on the two senses in Ran. 339: 
—proverb., éyevoato yopdijs 6 vw (v. xépuov), cf. Id. Fr. 75. 

xopdo-oyéw, fo touch the strings before playing, Plut. 2. 87 F. 

XopSo-movds, 6, a maker of strings for musical instruments, Poll. 7. 
154 :—hence Verb xopSorovéw, Ib.: yopdorrotvia, 7), the art or tirade of 
such a person, Ib.: xopSorovixés, 7, dv, fit for such work, Ib.; Adv. 
—Ka@s, Ib. 

xopdo-1aAqs, ov, 6, a dealer in musical strings, Critias 57. 

Xopdo-aTpodia, %, a twisting of strings, or, collectively, the strings 
of a musical instrument, Ael. N. A. 17. 6. 

XopSc-orpodos, 6, a twister of strings, Procl. 

XopdSo-Tévos, ov, tightening strings: 70 x. the part of the instrument 
near the screws for tightening the strings, or the screw itself, the string- 
tightener, Arist. Audib. 51, Poll. 4. 62, Nicom. Harm. p. 13; (whence 
xopdoréve should prob. be restored in Ath. 637 D); so odms x. ap. 
Bryenn. Music. p. 417. II. proparox. yopddérovos, ov, pass. 
stretched with strings, Xépa Soph. Fr. 232. 

Xopeta, 2, a dancing, esp. the choral or round dance with its music, Eur. 
Phoen, 1265 (nowhere else in Trag.); fv@uov xopeias bnaye Ar. Thesm. 
956; x. evxvidos Ib. 968; xopela dpynats Te Kal Gdi 7d Edvoddv éore 
Plat. Lege. 654 B; 6An .. x. An Taidevors Av Hyty Ib. 672 E; popnyara 
tpénev éo7) Ta wept TAs x. Ib. 655 D:—of the stars, wadAlornv xopev- 
evra Id. Epin, 982 E, cf. Luc. Salt. 17. II. a dance-tune, dove 
Tay éuav Awpiay x. Pratin. 1.19. 

Xoper-dpxns, ov, 6, leader of the dance, Io. Chrys. 

Xopelov, 7d, a dancing-place, Hesych.: strictly neut. from sq. 

Xopetos, a, ov, (xopds) of or belonging to a chorus or a dance, Ael. N. 
A. 2.11; epith. of Bacchus, Plut. 2. 680 B. II. in metre, 6 
xopeios, in Mss. often written ydpios,=Tpoyxatos, or sometimes TpiBpa- 
xus, Ib. 1141 B, Cic. de Or. 3. 50. 

xdpeupa, 76, a choral dance, Pratin. t. 1, Eur. Phoen. 655, lon 1474, 
El. 875; 7a THs Kaxias 7) dperijs x. dances imitative of.., Plat. Legg. 
655 C. 

XOpevers, ews, 7, a dancing, Suid. 

yopeuréov, verb. Adj. one must dance, Eur. Bacch. 324. 

XopeuTys, 00, 6, a choral dancer, Pind. P. 12. 48, Ar. Ach. 443, ete. ; 
tiv xopevrav éfdyew twd Andoc, 31. 37; 7a émwina vey adrds TE 
kal of xopevrat Plat. Symp. 173 A, cf. Rep. 373 B :—metaph., cod x. the 
devoted follower of a god, Id. Phaedr, 252 D:—given as name to Pan, 
Pind. Fr. 67; to Dionysos, Orph. H. prooem. 9; dolphins are so called 
from their movements, Anacreont. 59. 24; also cicadae, Acl. N. A. I. 20. 

Xopeutixds, 4, dv, of or for the dance, Ael. N. A. 2. 11, Luc. Salt. 10. 

Xopevrpia, 7, fem. of xopevrys, Athan. 

xepevw: fut. -edow Eur., etc.: aor. éxdpevoa Id.: pf. xexdpevra Plat. 
Legg. 654 B.—Med. in same sense, Eur. Ion 1084 :—fut. —evoopat 
Aesch. Ag. 31, cf. Seidl. Eur. El. 870 (875) : aor. €xopevoduny Ar. Thesm. 
103, (éf-) Eur. Hel. 381.—Pass., aor. €xopevOny, pf. KEK OpEVpaL, V. infra; 
(xopés). Fo dance a round or choral dance, Pind. Fr. 82, Soph. Aj. 
7oI, etc.; esp. of the Bacchic chorus or dance, Eur. Cycl. 156, Bacch. 
21,184, 207, etc.:—to form a chorus, perform its part and office, in 
honour of the gods, Soph. O. T. 896: to be one ofa chorus, Ar. Ran, 388, 
cf. xopnyéw 1; considered as a high honour by Athenian citizens, Dem. 
999. 10., IOOI. 20; not allowed to foreigners, Plut. Phoc. 30 :—used of 
the circling motion of the heavenly bodies, dvexdpevoev aidfnp, yopever 
82 SeAdva Eur. Ion 1080, cf. Bacch. 114, and v. sub xopela; of a cup, 
peatév, KUcdkw xopedov Antiph. Incert. 15 :—c. dat. pers. to dance to 
him, in his honour, Baxyiy Eur. Bacch. 195, cf. Xen. Hipparch. 3. 2 ; én 
mit Soph. Fr. 740; wept twa, Plat. Euthyd. 277 E: also dui ray oav 
«0dpay Eur. Alc. 582. 2. generally, ¢o dance, esp. from joy, Soph. 
Aj. 701, Ar. Pl. 288, 761; adra 7a onéAn xopeveror Id. Pax 325 : hence, 
to make merry, keep holiday, Hdt. 1. 191. 3. metaph. to dance in 
the chorus, hence to practise a thing, be versed in it, év tut Plat. Theaet. 
173 C, cf. Legg. 654 B. . II, c. ace..cognato, yopeias xop.. Plat. 





generally, a school, Poll. 9. 42: a treasury, Ath. 526 A. II. 
generally, in plur. supplies for an army, Lat. commeatus, Polyb. 1.17, 5., 
18, 5, etc.—The Mss. mostly give yopyyov, and in signf. 1 prob. this is 
the true form. 

Xopnyéerns, ov, 6,= xopnyés, Iambl. V. Pyth. 386. 

Xopyyéw, Dor. —diyéw: f. fow:—to lead a chorus, yop@ Simon. 148, 
Plat. Gorg. 482 C (cf. signf.11); but also c. gen., x. #pav (v. 1. juty Id. 
Legg. 654A: hence, metaph., to take or bave the lead in a matter, c. 
gen., x. Tov Adyou Heind. Plat. Theaet. 179 D. II. in Att. 
mostly of the xopyyds, to defray the cost of bringing out a chorus at the 
public feasts, to act as choragus, absol., x., Tpinpapxely, eiopéperv Dem, 
312. 25; éxdpeves, ey & ExopHyouv Id. 315.8; x. Aaumpos Antipho 
117. 32, etc.; #éAALoy Isocr. 391 D; often in Inscrr., as OeuioroxAjs 
éxophyer’ Bpivixos édidacKev’ AdeipavTos Apxev Plut. Themist. 5, cf.C. I. 
no. 213 ; c.acc. cogn., yopnyias x. Antipho l.c., Lys.122.43 x. THs puags 
Luc. Dem. Enc. 45, cf. Plut. 2. 724 B:—but often with a word to denote 
the occasion of the choragia xopnyav Anvaia Ar. Ach. 1155; x. marot Aro- 
vuoia Dem. 535.123 x. dvopact és Avoydora Lys, 161. 38; yx. kwpqdois, 
muppixcatais ld, 162. 2, 4, cf. Isae. 54. 30., 62.24; also x. Mavaénvaios 
Dem. 565.11 ;—-so metaph. fo minister to, x. Tats GeavTov Hd5ovais Aeschin. 
88.12; rats émdupiars Luc. Paras. 12 :—Pass. to bave choragi found for 
one, Xopnyovaoty pev of TAOVGLOL, Yopynyetrat Be 6 Sj pos Xen. Ath. 1. 13; of 
Taides dpioTa xopn’youvTat are well found by their choragus, Antipho 143. 
4:—cf. yopnyia. III. generally, c. acc. pers. et dat. rei, to furnish 
abundantly with a thing, esp. with supplies for war, x. 70 otpatdémedov 
Tois émTndciors Polyb. 3. 68, 8, cf. 49, I1., 52.7, etc.; xpyuace mpds Tt 
5.42, 7 :-—Pass. to be largely furnished, rots éxtds ayaGots Arist. Eth. N. 
I. 10,15, cf. 10.8, 11; Kex. émt TooovTov worTe .¥1d. Pol. 7. 1,13; and 
absol., war’ dpetiy Kexopnynpuevny Ib. 4. 2,1, cf. 4.1,1; often in later 
writers, Key. ToAAGIs Gpoppatis mpés Te Polyb. 4. 77, 2; Suahdpw pucer, 
ayxwoila, cuvéoe, etc., Diod. 1. 15, etc. 2. c. acc. rei, to supply, 
Tas Tpopas, Tov otTov Id. 2. 35, etc. 

Xopryyya, 7d, a means of providing for, provision for, twos Plut. 
Otho g. 

xXopyyla, 7, the office of a xopnyds, at Athens, the defraying of the 
cost of the solemn public choruses, being the chief of the Athenian Ae- 
roupylat, Antipho 118. 34, 138. 27, Thuc. 6. 16, etc., cf. Arist. Poét. 14. 
3;——but the locus classicus for the xopnyia: is Lysias 161, cf. Bockh P. 
E. 2. p. 207 sq., Herm. Pol. Ant. § 161. 2, and v. sub yopds. 2. 
generally, =AeToupyla, expense, Lex ap. Dem. 261 fin. II. 
means for providing xopot: and so, generally, abundance of money and 
other external means, fortune, Arist. Eth. N. 10. 8, 4, Pol. 1. 6, 3, etc. ; ~ 
often in later historians, of supplies for war, Lat. apparatus belli, 
abundance, plenty, Trav dvarykaiwy, Tov émiTndeiay Polyb. 1. 18, 9., 4. 71, 
Lo, etc.; and in plur., Id. 1. 16, 6, etc. :—also of the apparatus for a banquet, 
Plut. 2. 692 B :—generally, abundance, tAns Luc. Anach. 35 ; ¥daros Hdn. 
8.2; maoa x. THs vécov all that which feeds the disease, Philostr. 849. 
Xopnyrcds, 7, dv, of or for a xopnyos, xX. ayaves rivalry in bringing 
out choruses, Xen. Hier.9.11; x. Tpimodes tripods dedicated to a god by 
victorious choruses, Plut. Aristid. 1, Nic. 3. . 
XopHytov, v. sub yopyyetor. 

xopyyis, idos, 7, the woman-choragus, title of a Comedy by Alexis. 
Xop-nyds, 6, Dor. and Att. xep&yds, Lob. Phryn. 430: (xopéds, #yéo- 
pat) a chorus-leader, like the later kopupatos, Oeovs avyxopevTas Te Kal 
Xopynyous huty Sedwxéeva Tov Te “AtrdAAva Kal Tas Movoas Plat. Legg. 
665 A:—generally, the leader of a train or band, x. darpwv Soph. Ant. 
1147; x. deAdivoy Eur. Hel. 1454. II. esp., at Athens, one who de- 
frays the costs for bringing out a chorus, xop. xatreoTaOny cis QapynALa 
Antipho 142.313 xop. Tpaywdois xatacrds Lys. 161. 35, cf. 162. 1; 
they were supplied by the @uAai in turn, Dem. 496. 26, cf. Aeschin. 2. 
23: cf. yopnvyia. III. generally, oxe who supplies the costs for 
any purpose, iAimmw xopnye xpwpevos Dem. 408. 16, cf. 126.13; x. 
Tov marépa exe cis Te Id. 1023. 13; xopnyov AapBavew TH EavTod 
BéeAvpia Aeschin. 8. 27, cf. 38. 30; often so in Polyb., and late Prose, 
XoprapBucds, 7, dv, choriambic, werpov Hephaest. 

- xop-tapBos, 6, in metre, a choriambus, i.e. foot of four syllables, con- 
sisting of a cbhorius (or trochee) and iambus (~v v—), Terent. Maur. 








1824 


yopucds, 4, dv, of or for a choral dance, % xopiki povoa Plat. Legg. 
670 A; x. dopa, pédos the choral song in tragedy and comedy, Schol. 
Ar. Eq. 586, Poll. 4.106; and absol. 7d xopiedy Arist. Poét. 12. 7; 7A 
yx. Ar. Eq. 589; of xopucot Poll. 4. 81. 

xopto-eudis, és, like the afterbirth, bpnv Arist. H. A. 6. 3, 13, Galen., 
etc.; x. xtTwy the choroid coat of the eye, Galen.; x. piveyé, of the 
brain, Id.—In Galen. and in Poll. 2. 70, corruptly written xopoesdys or 
xawpioerdys: cf. xdptov. 

xoptov, 76, the membrane that encloses the fetus in the womb, and 
which follows it from the womb, the caul or afterbirth, Lat. secundae, 
Hipp. 238, Arist. H. A. 6. 3, 14, Diosc. 3. 167, Galen., etc.; certain ani- 
mals are said to eat it, Arist. H. A. 9.5, 9, Theophr. Fr. 175 Wimm. :— 
the inner membrane was called duyoy (v. sub v.). 2. any mem- 
brane of the intestines; hence in plur. ydpia, a dish made by stuffing it 
with honey and milk, Cratin. Incert. 158, Ar. Fr. 476, Alex. Tlavyvyx. 1.16, 
Theocr. 9. 19, ubi v. Schol.—It is uncertain to which of these senses is to 
be referred the proverb. phrase, yaAerdy yopiw xiva yetoat too bad to 
let a dog ‘taste blood,’ Theocr. 10.11; so Horace, canis ..a corio nun- 
quam absterrebitur uncto; cf. yopin. (Lat. corium, old Lat. s-cortum, 
i.e. skin drawn off:—perhaps akin to évw, fdpw, Pott Et. Forsch. 1. 
263.—The erroneous form yapior is freq. in Mss., e. g. Hipp. 1. c.) 

xoptos, 6, = xopetos ul, Terent. Maur. 

Xopitrs, 150s, 7, = xopien, 4, Call. Dian. 13, Del. 306, Nonn. D. 1. 504., 
46. 158, etc.; (in some Mss. yop#tis or —oir1s); v. Ruhnk. Ep. Crit. 
ONT AT: 
rise payed to go ina choral train, to dance, Suid.; —Batia, 4, Hdn. 
Epim. 152. 

xopdoSavov, 7d, a name of the plant opovdvAiov, Diosc, Noth. 3. go. 
xopodi8ackaAla, 7, the office of xopodidaoKaros, Plut. Alc. 1.125 E. 

xopodidacktiAucds, 7, dv, belonging to the xopodibaoKados: 1%) —KN (sc. 
Téxvn), =foreg., Plat. Alc. 1.125 D. 

xopo-8idacKGhos, 6, the person who trained the chorus to dance and 
sing, and prepared it for public performance, the chorus-master, Ar. Eccl. 
809, Plat. Legg. 812 E, 655 A, cf. Dem. 520, 8 :—this business originally 
fell on the Poet himself; v. d:6doKm m1, d:6acKaXia. 

xopocrdys, f. 1. for yopioedys. 

Xopo-HOns, €s, accustomed to the choral dance, h. Hom. 18. 3. 

xopo.-0aAys, és, flourishing in the dance, xovpn Anth. P. 6. 287. 

Xopoipavys, és, Ep. for yopouarjs, Orph. H. 52. 7, Maxim. m. xarapy. 
496 :—Subst. xopoundivia, 7, furious dancing, Anth. Plan, 289. 

Xopottts, v. sub yopiris. 

Xopoitiméw, fo beat the ground in the dance, Opp. H. 1.472, C. 4. 340. 

Xopotitia, 4, a dancing, xoporruminow dpioror Il. 24. 261; in sing., 
Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 448, cf. 9.82; metaph., Ib. 12. 253. 

Xopoitvtros, ov, Ep. for yopo-rumos, beating the ground in the choral 
dance, generally, dancing, Pind. Fr. 57, Opp. H. 3. 250, Nonn.; prob. f.1. 
for yetpoxTinw in Telest. 1. 6. II. proparox. yopoituTos, or, 
pass. struck, played in or to the choral dance, Avpa h. Hom. Merc. 31.— 
On the accent v. Lob. Paral. 557. [0] 

YopokdAn, 7, prob. an error for yop@ x. (Il. 16. 180), Hesych. 

Xopo-KiPaptor ys, ov, 6, one who plays the cithara to a chorus, Sueton. 
Domit. 4 :—hence was formed the Verb yopoxt@aipifw, v. Macrob. p. 706 
Zeun., v. Lob. Phryn. 561. 

XOpo-kTévos, ov, choir-destroying, Strattis ap. Schol. Ar. Ran. 406. 

Xopo-Aéxrns, ov, 6, one who chooses the chorus, Ael.N. A. 11.1.,15. 5, 
Poll. 4. 106. 

Xopo-pavys, és, mad after dancing, Ar. Thesm. 961; cf. yopotpavys. 

xopovde, Adv. to the festive dance, Il. 3. 393. 

Xop6-vikos, ov, victorious with the chorus, Alex. Amo. I. 

Xopo-ratypwv, ov, gen. ovos, sporting in the choral dance, dancing mer- 
rily, Orph. H. 23. 23 so xopotrat«rys, ov, 6, Anth. P. 6. 108. 

xopo-mAexns, és, joining the dance, Nonn. D. 6. 49., 14. 33, etc. 

Xopo-trovta, 77, the institution or arrangement of a chorus, Poll. 4. 106. 

XoOpo-trovds, ov, instituting or arranging a chorus, Xen. Ages. 2. 17: 
leading the dance, Tidy Soph. Aj. 699 ; Xdpires Eur. Phoen. 788 (cf. xapo- 
mods) ; “HBn Ar. Ran. 353; @voiae Eur. Hec. 917:—in the three last 
places most Mss, give xapo7rois; but v. Pors. 

XOPO'S, ot, 6, a dance. In Hom. little can be gathered respecting 
the character of the dances, except that they were used at banquets and 
other joyous occasions, as described in Od. 8. 260 sq., Il. 18. 590 sq.; so 
aici 5 xpiy dais re pian KiOapis Te xopot Te Od. 8.248; pera peATo- 
Hévnow év xop@ "Aprépedos Il. 16. 182; rol 8 dvdpes év dydaias Te 
Xopois Te Tépuv Exov Hes. Sc. 272, cf. 276 sq.; young men and girls 
are said els yx. iévae or EpxecOa, Od. 18. 193, Il. 15. 508; grace and 
beauty are described by reference to the dance, ovd€ ye pains davdpt 
Haxecoapevoy téy y' édOeiv, GAA xopdvbe épyedd He yopoio véov 
Anyovta KadiCew Il, 3. 392 sq.; Xop@ KaAr TloAvphAn 16. 180. These 
dances were of course accompanied by music (see the places cited), and 
prob. by measured steps and regular gesticulations (v. Il. 18, and Hes., 
ll. c.); but there is no evidence that they were pantomimic ‘or scenic 
representations, for the story of Hephaestos and Aphrodité in Od. 8. 





ip ; 
yoptkos—XopTaCo. 

265-367 is not connected with the dance before described, and besides is 
prob. interpolated, v. Nitzsch. ad 1.—In later times, the Choral Dance 


assumed a religious and public character. It originated among the 
Dorians, and reached its perfection in the yopds xvmAros or Dithyramb 
performed round the altar of Dionysos at Athens and of other gods (cf. 
Eur. I. A. 676, and v. sub #vKALos); hence Timay xopots Acévvoov Eur. 
Bacch. 220, cf. Simon. 150, Hdt. 2. 48, Isocr. 189 A; and persons to 
perform such solemn dances were sent at the public expense to Delos 
and other shrines, Thuc. 3. 104, etc. :—this Chorus was of purely Lyric 
character, sometimes grave, sometimes gay; it consisted of young un- 
married persons, napOevwy jideav Te Hdt. 3. 48; or boys, mardicds or 
mraldov x. Isae. 67. 30, etc.; but also of older persons, Plat. Legg. 665 B, 
Xen. Hell. 6. 4, 16, etc. : its common number was 50, Simon. 148, Schol. 
Aeschin. 12.5.—From the Dionysiac Chorus arose the Attic Drama (on 
the tparyixot xopot at Sicyon mentioned by Hdt. 5.67, v. Bentl. Phal. p. 
293), which consisted at first of mere tales inserted in the intervals of 
the Dance (émeroddia); these were told by a single Actor, but prob. by 
way of dialogue with the Chorus. ‘The Chorus was then distinguished 
into three principal kinds, the y. tpayixds consisting usually of 15 persons, 
Tav Tpaywdav Ar. Pax 805, Av. 787); the Kwpurds of 24 (also called 
Tpvyikds, Tpvywoixds, Ar. Ach. 628, 886); and the carupieds. When a 
Poet wished to bring out a piece, the first thing was to ask a Chorus 
from the Archon, which was commonly given, (0s ove €5wx’ aitovvTe 
LopoxrAéet yopdv Cratin. Bove. 2; x. aireiy Ar. Eq. 513; Siddvar Plat. 
Rep. 383 C, etc.) ; the expenses of which, being great, were defrayed by 
some rich citizen (the yopnyds or xopayés, cf. xopynyia); the Chorus 
being obtained (yopdv AapBavew or éxev Ar. Ran. 94, Pax 803, 807), 
was levied from the Tribe (x. avAAéyew, aOpoifey Antipho 142. 34, 
Xen. Hier. 9. 4), regularly trained in dancing and singing, often by the 
Poet himself, hence called yopod:ddoKxados or xopod 6., and said yopov 
dddoxew, his office being xopod diSacKcadia: the bringing it on the 
stage was yxopov eladyew, Ar. Ach. 11.—In Tragedy, the Chorus was 
retained till its fall; but in Comedy it was little used after about the 
year 400 B.C. The applause bestowed on the Chorus decided the 
success of the play. (Cf. Miiller’s Literat. of Greece, c. 21 and 22, Dict. 
of Antiqq. s. v. Chorus; on the poetical meaning of the Chorus, A. W. 
Schlegel’s Lectures on the Drama, 2, 3 and 4: on the numbers, Herm. 
Opuse. 2. 124 sq.)—Other, more general, phrases were xopovs iordvat 
Hdt. 3. 48, etc.; orjoa: Pind. P. 9. 199, cf. Ar. Nub. 271, Av. 219; Gat 
Aesch. Eum. 307; yxopav xatdoraais Id. Ag. 23, Ar. Thesm. 958; Tots 
xX. vixav Xen. Mem. 3. 4, 3; xopod mpoeordva Ib.; yop xopnyetv Plat. 
Gorg. 482 B; etc. II. a chorus, choir, i.e. a band of dancers 
and singers, h. Hom. Ven. 118, Pind. N. 5. 42, cf. Fr. 213, 238; so also 
in many of the places cited under 1. 2. generally, a choir or troop, 
Téxvew Eur. H. F, 925, cf. Plat. Prot. 315 B, Theaet. 173 B, etc.; also of 
things, hence we find not only yopds dorpwyv (for the stars are conceived 
as really leading the heavenly choirs, cf. Soph. Ant. 1147), Dionys. Hymn. 
2; but also y. oxevav a row of dishes, Xen. Oec. 8. 20; yxopds Sovanwv 
a row of reeds, i.e. Pan’s pipe, Coluth.124; x. dddv7wv a row of teeth, 
etc.; whence the joke of of mpda@101 yopoi in Ar. Ran. 5,48, cf. Jac. Anth. P. 
p. 904, Ach. Tat. p. 469 : proverb., 7o¥ yopov aTjooper, Tagopev ; where 
shall we put it? Heind. Plat. Euthyd. 279 C. III. a place for 
dancing, Neinvay 5 yopdy Od. 8. 260, cf. 264; 66. 7’ "Hovs jpryeveins 
oixia Kat xopot joav Od. 12. 43 Nupdéwv xadroi xopot 752 Edwxor Ib. 
318; at Sparta the dyopa was called yopds, Paus. 3. 11, 9; soalso in Il. 18. 
590, though this is questioned, v. Thirlwall, Hist. of Gr. 1. p. 233. (Acc. 
to Hesych. yopés is=xvKA0s, oTépavos, and so it properly denotes the 
movement of dancers in a ring: so that it may be akin to ydpros, Kopw- 
vos, xopwvds, Lat. cornu, corona, curvus, Germ. krumm, and perhaps 
rund, round; also to xépTos, q.v., sub fin. Others connect it with 
xwpds, v. Od. 12. 4, and cf. edpvxopos, KaAAtyopos :—and others regard 
it as metath. from Gpyos, dpxéopat.) 

xopooradnv, Adv. chorus-wise, like a chorus, Theod. Prodr. (Cf. 
op0ocTdadnv.) 

Xopo-ords, ddos, 7 :—E€opT7 xop. a feast celebrated with choral dances, 
Call. Fr. 280. : 

Xopooriicta, 7, the institution of choruses, a feast solemnized therewith: 
generally, a dance, Anth. P. 7. 613., 9. 603; in pl., Call. Lav. Pall. 66. 

Xopoovaréw, f. Haw, to appoint or lead a chorus, Hesych., Suid. 

Xopo-orarys, ov, 6, the leader of a chorus, Himer. 9. 3, Julian. 421 A. 
Hence Adj. xopootatucés, 7, dv, 7x. Walz Rhett. 9.196. [a] 

Xopo-reptrys, €s, delighting in the chorus or dance, Nonn. D, 14. 
249. 

Soya. h, (dyeryos) the act of foraging, Byz. 

xoptalo, f. dow, to feed or fatten in a stall, strictly of cattle (Eust. 883. 
53), Boas évdov édvras Hes. Op. 450, Ar. Pax 176: generally, to feed, 
fatten, fill, ti with a thing, Ib. 139 ; BéABos Epavrov x. Eubul. ’Apard. 
1: twos x. to fill full of a thing, Ar. Fr. 202, N. T.: also x. Tid vt 
Cratin. ’Odvac. 4, Plat. Rep. 372 D, Lxx:—Pass., xoprd(opat to feed, 
fatten, fill oneself, Plat. Rep. 586 A; tiwds Theophr. C. P. 4.9, 1; hence 


later, esp. in Comedy, to feast, be full, Nicostr. Tdvdpoq. 3; cf, Araros — 














Incert. 3, Ath. 99 F sq., Lob. Phryn. 64. 
satisfied, Tiwds or dd Tivos Lxx. 

Xopta.d-Bapos, 6, or -Bapwv, epith. of Silenus in Hesych.; v. sq. 

Xoptaios, a, ov, of or belonging to a farmyard (v. xépTos 1), XiTav 
xX: a shaggy coat of skins worn by the actor who played Silenus, 
Dion. H. 7. 72; generally, any rough coarse coat, Ar. Fr. 704: cf. 
padAwrTés. 

Xoptaata, 7, a feeding at the stall : generally, a feeding, feasting, Anth. 
P. 11. 313; KowAlas Lxx. 

X6ptacpa, aros, 74, mostly in pl. fodder, forage, Polyb. 9. 4, 3, Diod. 
20. 42, Phylarch. ap. Ath. 607 A, Lxx; generally, provisions, N. T. 

Xoptacpés, 6,= xopracia, Anaxandr. Incert. 27. 

Xoptactixés, 7, dv, (xopTa(w) good for feeding or fattening, Hesych., 
in Comp. yopraotixwTepa. 

xéptivos, 7, ov, of grass or bay, Nilus ap. Orelli Opuse. p. 34. 

xopTd-Bodov, 7d, and yopto-Bodav, @vos, 6, (B4AAw) a place for 
throwing grass or hay into, a hay-loft, barn, Gloss, 

XopTo-KoTretov and —Kémtov, 7d, a place where grass is cut for bay, a 
bayfield, Diosc, 2.177., 3. 21; cf. Lob. Phryn. 310. 

XopTo-Kérr0s, ov, cutting grass, Gloss. 

xoptoAoyew, fo collect grass, forage, App. Hisp. 65. 

xopTodoyta, 4, a collecting of fodder, foraging, Polyb. 18. 5, 1., 22. 
22, 12. 

xopto-Adyos, ov, collecting fodder, oi x. foragers, Strabo 708. 

XopTo-wavéw, to run wildly to grass, grow rank, Lxx, Eccl.: cf. 
DAopavew. 

xopTé-7rAwvOov, 7d, and —wAtv9os, 7, a square of turf, a sod, Gloss. 

XO’PTOS, 6, properly, az inclosed place (v. sub fin.), but seemingly 
always with collat. notion of a feeding-place: in ll. a straw-yard, farmyard, 
that part of the avAn in which the cattle were kept, avAjjs ev ydpTw II. 
774: avajs év xdproot 2.4. 640:—then, generally, any feeding-ground, 
often in plur., e.g. xéproe A€ovros Pind. O. 13. 62 (c. Bordayn); xéproe 
evdevdpor Eur. 1. T. 1343; xdpros ovpavot the expanse of heaven, Poéta 
ap. Hesych. ; cf. dUcxopros, ov'yxopros.—The word soon passed from this 
orig. sense into that of II. food, fodder, provender, esp. for 
cattle, grass, bay, Hes. Op. 608, Hdt. 5.16, Eur. Rhes. 771, 1 Ep. Cor. 
3. 12:—Onpav dpeiwy xdprov ovx inmav Ayes Eur. Alc. 495, cf. Hdt. 
5.16; (the proper phrase for hay being xépros Kovpos Xen. An. I. §, 
10); xépros éBAdortnoey, éénpavOn, dvOos xdprov Ev. Matth. 13. 26., 
1 Ep. Petr. 1.24: opp. to otros (food for man), Hdt. 9. 41, Xen. Cyr. 
8.6, 12; but Poets use it for food generally, as dovAcos xépros Hippon. 
26 (20). 6; cf. Eur. Cycl. 507, Anth. P. App. 47; and xoprd{w is com- 
mon of men :— xdprov éxeu ént Tod Képaros as translation of the Lat. 
proverb, foenum habet in cornu, of a mad ox, Plut. Crass. 7. (Cf. Lat. 
bortus, cobors; Goth. gards, Icel. gardr, A. Sax. geard, Engl. garden, 
garth, yard; Slav. gradu; etc.) 

XOpT6-oTpwpa, aros, 76, litter of grass or bay, Gloss. ; -oTpwtos, ov, Ib. 

Xopto-Topta, 7, a cutting of grass for bay, Gloss. 

Xopto-payos, ov, eating hay or grass, E. M. 215.57: —bayéw, fo eat 
grass or hay, Bardesan. ap. Euseb. P. E. 273 C. 

Xopto-hdpos, ov, carrying grass or hay, Strabo 705 x. duaga Polyaen. 

Ge 
ame lth es, (ei50s) herbaceous, vegetable, Lxx. 

Xop-@déw, f. yaw, (5x) to sing in or to a chorus, Dio C, 61. 19. 

Xop-@dta, 7, a choral song, opp. to poywdia, Plat. Legg. 764 E. 

xopwvos, 6, for kopwyn, Kopwvds, a crown, Simon. 167, cf. Ath. 680 D; 
as in Lat. chorona for corona, Cic. Orator 48, Quintil. I. 5, 20. 

Xop-whednrys, ov, 6, helping or cheering the chorus, potos x. Ar. Lys. 
1319 Herm.; al. —wpedrérns. 

xovs (A), 6, also j, Anaxandr. IIpwr.1.13, Nic. Th. 103, Lat. congius, 
a liquid measure (from yéw) = 12 xorvAae or 5.76 pints.—The Att. decl. 
is yoos Anaxandr. Incert. 20, Alex. ’AmeyA. 1.19, Menand. “Hp. 6; gen. 
xoés Ar. Thesm. 347, and restored by Dind. in Pax 537; dat. xot 
Anaxandr. Tpwr. |.c., Dem. 1459. fin.; acc. yda [@ as in govéa, Ba- 
othéa] Ar. Eq. 355, (elsewhere always at the end of a verse, Ib. 95, 113, 
Elms]. Ach. 1013 = 1000 D); pl. nom. xdes Plat. Theaet. 173 D; gen. 
xoay, dat. yout (v. infra m); acc. ydas Ar. Ach. 1000, 1036, etc.—But 
a nom, xoevs is given by the Mss. in Hipp. 1212 C; and corresponding 
forms yo€ws xows, oc, Xoa Kod; XoEls, Xow Xow, XoEUat, Xocas 
xods are found in Hipp., and other non-Att. writers; v. Lob. Paral. 
p- 234. A contr. nom. pl. xov¥s in Anth, P. 5. 183; am acc. sing. 
xodv in Diosc. 1.15 and 79, Ael., etc.; even xéay in some Mss.‘ of 
Arist. Oec. 2. 8, etc., v. Lob. 1. c—Proverb. of attempts to measure the 
immeasurable, of THs Oaddrrns Acydpevan XGes Plat. l.c.; womepavet Tis 
eéapiOpetoOar BovAoito Tovs x. THs 9. Aristid. I. 18, etc. II. 
Xées, of, the Pitcher-feast, a name given to the second day of the An- 
thesteria at Athens, gen. Xo@y Eubulid. Kwpaor. 1 ; dat. rots Xovai Ar. 
Ach. 1211; acc, Tovs Xéas Ib. 961, 1079 ; Tos Xdas aye Dem. 999. 9. 

xovs (B), 6, also %, Strabo 458, 579, 749 (xéw) earth thrown down or 
beaped up, earth, soil, like xGpa, 6 xots 6 éfopuxOeis Hdt. 2.150; Tov 
aie? é¢opvacdpevoy xodv Id. 7.23; and the same acc, occurs in Thuc, 2. 


2. metaph. ¢o be satiated, 


xXoprareBayos—XPA‘Q, 


1825 


76., 4.90, etc.—A gen. xod in Arr. An. 2. 27, 4, (uncontr. xdov in C. I. 
no. 1838) ; also a gen. yods, dat. yor (arising from confusion with xovs 
A) in Nonn, Io. 9. 34, Hesych. 2. carth, dust, Ev. Marc. 6. 
Lis IL. a funeral-mound, grave, Lxx. 

x6, inf. yodv, part. yay, impf. éyouv, Hdt., Thuc., etc. (v. infra) ; 
X@vvupt, —dw (qq.v.) are later forms:—fut. ywow Soph, Ant. 81, etc.: 
—aor. €xvoa Hadt., etc.:—pf. xéxwxa (dva—-) Dem. 1279. 20.—Med., 
aor. ywodpevos Or. Sib. 5. 320.—Pass., fut. xwoOnoouat Eur. I. A. 
1443, Polyb. :—aor. éywoOny Hdt., Xen. :—pf. wéxwopat Plat. Com. In- 
cert. 1, Xen., (€x—-, gvy—) Hdt.—Verb. Adj. xwords, q.v. To throw or 
heap up, of earth, yovo. y@pa péeya Hdt. 4. 71; xdpara xovy Hat. 2. 
137, Plat. Lege. 958 E; yx. xav Hdt.1. 162; x@pa €xouy mpds ij 
noaw Thuc. 2.753 vicov xwoas on0d6 Kal yh Hdt. 2. 140: esp. o raise 
a sepulchral mound x@ca Tapov Hat. g. 85, Soph. Ant. 81; 7vpBow Ib. 
1204, Eur. I. T. 702, I. A. 1443, pyqjpa Xen. Cyr. 7. 3,11; moAvdydpia 
Plut. Eum. 9g. 2. to block up by throwing earth in, x. Tovs Aipevas 
Dem. 795.14, Aeschin. 69. 7; x. poppols rds Tddpous Polyb. I. 19, 13: 
—Pass. to be filled with earth, esp. of bays in the sea, to be silted up, 
xvoOjvar Hdt. 2.11; also of cities, to be raised on mounds or moles, Ib. 
E34. 3. more rarely, fo cover with earth, to bury, xvoai Twa Tagy 
Eur. Or. 1585, cf. Plat. Lege. 947 D; x@oat twa AiPois to cover one 
with a heap of stones, Ar. Ach. 295 :—Pass., €xavydpeda we were covered 
with a heap of earth, i.e. bad a sepulchral mound raised over us, Anth. 
Pl 9at36, 2374 

Xowdys, €s, (yous, efdos) earthy, Eust. Opusc. 195. 3. 

Xpatve, f. ypdiv®,=xpdw (a), to touch sligbily, dAvyakis dor Karyopas 
xXpaivew KvKdov i, e. keeping aloof from it, Pors. Orest. gog; so xp. 
ovpaiowiw eddiay GAds, of fishes, Achae. ap. Ath. 277 B:—hence, ¢o 
smear, paint, xp. 7) amoxpaivey Plat. Legg. 769 A, v. Ruhnk. Tim., 
Poll. 7.129, Max. Tyr. 40. 2: to besmear, anoint, Twi Nic. Al. 246; 
Xpavopevny perdure Anth. P. 7. 622. 2. to stain, spot, media &° 
dpyna7is appds xpaive: oradaypois Aesch. Theb. 61, cf. ib. 342, Fr. 
329: to defile, pollute, taint, pdopare pvxov Expavas Aesch. Eum. 170; 
aivarav pidopact xpavOetoa Id. Supp. 266; esp. of moral pollution, 
Aéxn 5t Tod OavdvTos év xEpolv épaiy ypaivw Soph. O. T. 822, cf. Eur. 
Hipp. 1266, Hec. 366; dupa xp. Oavacipoow éexnvoats Id. Hipp. 1438: 
also of words, Oe@y dvdpara xp. Plat. Legg. 917 B:—cf. pratyvw, (From 
xpaw (A).) 

Xpatopéw, Ep. Verb, of which the pres. occurs only in Nic. Th. 914: 
fut. xparcpjow, 3 sing. xpacphoe Il. 20. 296, Ep. inf. -yoépev 21. 316: 
—aor. I, Ep. 3 sing. xpaiopnoe inf. xparopijoat, often in Il. :—used by 
Hom. most freq. in Ep. aor. 2 ypatope, subj. xpaiopyn and xpaicpyot, 
Xpaicpwot, inf. xparopety, yet only in Il., and (except in Il. 14. 66) 
always without augm. Properly, to ward off something destructive 
from one, like dpxéw, Lat. defendere, c. acc. rei et dat. pers., ov 
xoptvn of dAcOpoyv ypaiopue orSnpeln Il. 7.1443 v6 Ti of xparopnoe 
Avypov CAcOpov 20. 296; Ta ov Tis SivaTO Xpaiopaat CAEOpov Tpwov 
11.120: in Il. 1. 566, py vd Tor ov ypaiopwow ..dooov idvO’, pe is to 
be supplied, feep me off from you. 2. more freq. c. dat. pers. only, 
to defend any one, help, aid, succour, avail him, (though the notion of 
warding off injury is always implied), very often in II., as 1. 28, 242; 
also c. neut. Adj., yparopety te to assist, avail at all, Il. 21. 193, etc.; 
also absol., Il. 14. 66., 15.652.—Hom. uses yparopeiy only with nega- 
tives; for in Il, 21. 193, ef dvvarat Te xpaopely is ironical for ovre xp. 
duvara. In- positive clauses first in Ap. Rh. 2. 249, etc.; he also has 
the imperat. xpaiopere 2. 218.—The word is not found in Od., or in 
Hes. (The aor. 2, ypaiopeiv, €xparopoy, must be taken as the form 
nearest the Root, to which a fut. and aor. 1 were added by analogy.— 
The affinity with ypdw, xpdopat, xpnords etc., is clear, cf. Buttm. 
Lexil. s.v. Said by Schol. Ap. Rh. 2. 218, to belong to the dialect of 
the Clitorians in Arcadia.) 

xpatopn, 7, belp, succour, Nic. Th. 584; in plur., Ib. 852. 

Xpatownets, ecoa, ev, helping, serviceable, Nic. Th. 576. 

Xpatopytov, 76, a means of belp, remedy, Marc, Sid. 42, Anth. P. 1. 
32, 1:—also —pypa, 7d, Nonn. D. 33. 369 ;—and —pyots, 7, Nic. Th, 

26. 

Pca opos, 6, a defender, helper, Nonn. Io. 3. 81. 

Xpavros, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of xpaivw, stained, defiled, Gloss. 

Xpdopat, v. sub ypaw. 

Xpatots, ews, 7, az anchor with one hook, Hesych. 

XPA‘Q (A) or XPAT’O, f. xpadow, to graze, wound slightly, ov pa 
Te mony... xpavon Il. 5.137; also in Q.Sm.11. 76. (Hence xpws, 
Xpola, xpuvvup, xpwlw, xp@pa, also xpaivw: cf. Lat. rad-ere, our 
raze.) 

XPA’Q, (B), dub. word used in Hom. only in impf.: I. c. dat. 
pers. to fall upon, attack, assail, avuyepos 5€ of Expae Saipov Od. 5. 396; 
tis Tow KaKkos éxpae Saipwy; 10.64; movos Huiy €xpae Anth. P. 5. 
297. II. c. inf. to set eagerly or anxiously on doing .. , ods vids 
poov éxpae endew ll. 21. 369; Td SHpa éxpder’ EoOrépev Kal mvepey 
Od. 21. 69; v. Nitzsch Od. 5. 396:—hence prob. pis, xpi= xpn ces, 
Xpr¢«, now restored in Soph, Ant. 887, Aj. 1373, El. me fag: Hesych. 


aie 
, 


a 





a 


Se ee EB eee sr 


ee SS ear Sa ae 


1826 - XPA‘O. 


and Suid. ; and ypoba in Ar. Ach. 778; cf. Cratin. Noy. 2, Eur. Incert. 
60; v. Dind. ad Soph. Ant. I. c. III. trans. zo inflict, kakov ot 
éxpae kotrov Nic. Th. 315. Cf. éyypdw. 

XPA’Q (C). The Radical sense of this word is to furnish what is 
needful : and the connection of the different senses may be seen by look- 
iny to the head of each principal division—From this Root come xpn- 
oTés, xphua, xpyto, xpaopelv, xpy, pew, xpéos and xpeios, xpéw 
and xpew, xpeta. 

A. In the earliest examples of the Act., of the gods and their oracles, 
to give the needful answer. Forms: Att. contr. ypiis, xpi, lon. xpas, xpa, 
inf. xpav; Ion. part. xypéwy, xpéovoa h. Hom. Ap. 253, Hdt. 7. 111, Ep. 


xpelav Od. 8. 79, h. Ap. 396 :—impf. éypaoy Pind. O. 7.170, Ap. Rh. 2.° 


4543; 3 sing. €éxpy Tyrtae. 2. 4, Hermesian. 5. 89, (€é—) Soph. O. C. 87, 
éxpa Luc. Alex. 22:—fut. yphow Hdt.1.19, Aesch. Ag. 1083: aor. éxpyoa 
Id. 4. 156, Att.—Pass., aor. éxpnoOnv Hat., Att.:—pf. xéexpynopar (v. 1. wé~ 
xpnpva) Hdt.4.164.,7.141: plapf. éxéxpnoro (v.1. €xéxpyn7o) 2.147, 151., 
3. 64, etc.—Med., Ion. xpéopar Hdt.; inf. ypéeoOas 1.157, but ypacba 1. 
172; part. xpeduevos or ypewpevos 4.151; impf. 3. pl. éxpéovro or —EwvTo 
4.157., 5.82 :—fut. xppoopat Od. 10, 492, etc. To declare, pronounce, 
proclaim, absol. ypeiov pvOnoato PotBos Od. 8.79; xpelow éx Sdpvns 
yvidev bd TMapynooto h. Ap. 396; c. acc. rei, xphow Bovdry Aids av- 
Opwroat Ib. 132; cf. Theogn. 807, Pind. O. 7. 170, Hdt.1. 55, 67, ete. ; 
XpHoev oiktaoTHpa Barroy proclaimed him the coloniser, Pind. P. 4. 10: 
—also in Trag., xpnoew éoirey dul tov atrhs kakev Aesch. Ag. 1083; 
cf. Soph. El. 35, Eur. Hec. 1268, etc.; c. acc. cogn., x. xpyopéy Eur. 
Phoen. 409 ; tpywdiay Ion 681; but the acc. also expresses the matter 
of the response, x. pdvoy Eur. El. 1267: c. inf. to warn by oracle, éxpynoa 
népar Aesch. Eum, 203; c. dat. pers. et inf., Ar. Vesp. 1593 éxpnoas 
wore Tov £évov untpoxroveiy Ib, 202, cf. Cho, 1030 :—rare in Att. Prose, 
Tov ’Ané\Awva TadTHY THY yi oiketvy yphoat Tie Thuc. 2.102; Tod 
Seov xpyoavros 5. 32; cf. Lycurg. 160. 14. II. Pass. of the 
oracular response, ¢o be uttered, proclaimed by an oracle, 7a éx AéA- 
pov ottw aitS éxphobn Hdt. 1. 49; 7a xpnorhpia radrd odt éxpi- 
o9n 9.94; Amlws xpnoOhva 7.143; 70 xpnabév the divine response, 
Hdt. 1. 63., 7.178; év Muda ypnoO’y madaiparoy Pind. O. 2. 72; xpy- 
obev aiTd év Nepwég TovTo mabeiv an oracle having said that .., Thue. 
3.96; & Tov¥s éxpnoby cwparos which were declared about it, Schaf. 
Soph. O. C. 355; Odvaros, xaxdv kexpnpévoy Hdt. 4.164., 7.141; éxé- 
XpNOTS ot.. TODTOY Baciretoe 2.147. III. Med., of the 
person to whom the response is given, fo consult a god or oracle, 66’ 
iépBy Adivov obddyv xpnadpevos Od. 8.81; cf. h. Ap. 252, 292 ;—xpf- 
a0at mepi Tivos fo consult an oracle about a thing, Hdt. 4. 163. 7. 220; 
but more often c. dat. fo inquire of a god or oracle, consult him or it, 
Yuxh xpnodpevos OnBaiov Tepeciao Od. 10. 492, 565, etc.; Xp. 0€8, 
pavTniv, xpnotnpiv, Lat. uti oraculo, Hdt.1. 47, 53,157, Aeschin. 71. 10, 
etc.; xpjo0a pwayteot Movoais Ar. Av. 724, cf. Plat. Lege. 686 A; doo 
pavrikny vopiCovres oiwvois yp@vra Xen. Mem. 1. 1, 3; xp. xpnornply 
ei .., ¢o inquire at the oracle whether .., Hdt. 3. 573 of xpwpevor the 
consulters, Eur. Phoen. 957; xpwpyévw év AcAgois Thuc. 1.126; (where 
we see how it glides into the general sense fo make use of an oracle, and, 
thence, into phrases like trois marpio.ot podvov ypacOat Oeois to adbere 
to, serve their country’s gods only, Hdt. 1. 172, cf. Plut. 2. 420 A) :—and 
so prob. of applicants seeking something of the great king, éovevae mapa 
Baothéa pndéva, 8’ dyyéAov 58 mévra xpéecOau (which others interpret, 
that be should transact all business), Hdt. 1. g9, ubi v. Bahr :—also in pf. 
pass. xexpynpévos one who has received an oracular response, Arist. Rhet. 
2. 23,12; and so owpovety xexpnuevor being divinely warned to be 
temperate, Aesch. Pers. 829 (Herm. however takes it = yp7(ovTes, 
quorum interest sapere illum) :—and, so, possibly, xpyoOels means being 
warned, being advised, in Soph. Ant. 24 (though it is commonly taken as 
= xpnodpevos); but the verse is susp., cf. Dind. ad 1—Hom. has the 
word in this sense only in Od.: the Act. only in pres. part. ypetaw or 
xpéwv, and fut. xpyow; the Med. only in part. fut. xpyodpuevos. (Hence 
come the words xpyopéds, xphorns, xpnoTnp, with their derivs.) 

B: to furnish with a thing, not. found in pres., xixpnyu being the 
pres. in use, Dem. 1250. 11, Plut. Pomp. 29 :—fut. ypnow Hadt. 3. 58: 
—aor. €xpnoa Hat. 3. 58., 6. 89, Ar. Ran. 1159, Thesm. 219, Xen. 
Mem. 3. 11, 18, Lys. 154.9, etc.:—pf. «éxpnxa Menand. Ti76. 1, Incert. 
41, Polyb.: plqpf. wexphe App. Civ. 2. 29.—Pass., pf. méxpnpar (d1a-) 
Dem. 817. 2.—Med., pres. in use «iyptipa Plut. 2. 534 B, inf. «ixpacbat 
Theophr. Char.17; and impf. éaxpdynv Anth. P. 9. 584 :—aor. éxypy- 
capny, imper. xphoa Eur. El. 190, etc. T'o furnish the use of a thing, 


_ le. to lend, tiwi ri, v. ll. cc.3 xphoaca rais BacirArKais banpecias 


éauTnv Plut. Pomp. 24; xp. THY éavTod cyodhy Tun Id. Philop. 13 :— 
Med. to have furnished one, procure the use of, borrow, tr Eur. El. 170; 
Twi tt Plat. Com. Incert. 38; absol., ypyoauévn yap tonva xal ov 
€xw dvramrododva: Batr. 187 :—mnddas xphoas, dupara xpnodpevos hav- 
ing lent feet and borrowed eyes, of a blind man carrying a lame one, 
Anth. P, 9.13; cf. Plat, Demod. 384 B, C. 

C. Dep. xpdopar, Att. xpi, xpy7a, Plat. Hipp. Mi. 369 A, Aesch. 
Ag. 953, etc., xphobe, xpavrm Plat. Lach. 194 C, Thue. 1. 70, ete; 


Jon. xpdras Hdt. 1.132, etc., or xpéerar 4. 50, cf. 1.58, xpéovrat 1. 34,, 
4. 108 (v. 1. xpéwvrar): imper. Att. xp® Ar. Thesm. 213, Ion. xpéw or 
xpéo Hdt. 1.155, and often in Hipp; 3 pl. ypya@ow Ar. Nub. 439, Thuc. 
5.18: inf. Att. ypyoa: Ar. Av. 1040, etc., Ion. xpacOa: Hdt. 2. 15., 
3. 20, etc., but ypéecOar 1.21, 187: part. Att. ypwpevos, lon. xpe- 
épevos or xpewpevos Hdt., xpewpevos (as a dactyl) Il. 23. 834 :—impf. 
Att. éyphto, éxpa@vro Plat. Prot. 315 D, Rep. 406 A, Ion. éxparo, 
éxpéovro (or —éavro) Hdt. 3. 3, 57, etc. :—fut. xpyoopua: Soph. Phil. 
1133, ;etc.; also Kxexpyoopar Theocr. 16. 73:— aor. éxpnodpnv 
Soph. O. T. 117, Thuc. 5. 7, etc.: — pf. xéypnuor v. infra vi. — 
The: aor. éxpho@nv is used in pass. sense, v. infra vil. From 
the sense of consulting or using an oracle (supra A. 11) comes the 
common sense fo use, Lat. wit:—— Hom. has the pres. only once, and 
then absol. in Ion. part., éfec puv wal mévre mepitdopéevovs Eeviav- 
Tovs xpewpevos Il, 23. 834:—later, esp. in Att., mostly c. dat., xpj- 
cOar apyvpiw to bave money to use for a purpose, use it thereon, 
Plat. Rep. 333 B; xp. ivariw to be provided with, wear a garment; 
Xp. ima to ride, manage it, Xen. Symp. 2.10; xp. ixOdot to eat, live 
on them, Plut. 2.688 F; yp. vavriAino, Oaddoon Hdt. 2. 43, Thue. 
I. 3; xpHoOa mdde to take a part in politics, Eur. Ion 602; so 6yAw 
xp. Isocr. 98 C; éxpnro TH Tpamé(n Tov marpds be had dealings with 
my father’s bank, Dem. 1236. 13 ;—and, generally, of all means used 
towards an end :—cf. vopifw 1. 3: hence II. very freq., like 
Lat. uti, to bring into action some feeling or faculty, to be in a state or 
condition and shew it, to bring into use something connected with one, 
esp. in pf., v. Buttm. Catal. s. v.; in Hom. only in Od., and in the one 
phrase pect yap Kéxpn7’ ayabjjow Od. 3. 266., 14. 421., 16. 398; 
Opyii or Supe xpioOa to indulge one’s anger, give vent to it, Hdt. 1. 
137, 1553 GAnOéi AOyw or dAnGeia xp. to speak the truth, Id. 1. 14, 
116., 7. IOI, etc. ; Bon or Kpavyn xp. to set up a'cry, Id. 4.1345; oup- 
popd, cuvrvxia, ebtuxia xp., Lat. uti fortuna mala, prospera, Id. 5. 41, 
etc., (but also to make a grievance of a thing, treat it as such, 7. 134); 
mparyyace to administer them, Isocr. 126 B; dpuodoyia xp. to come to an 
agreement, Hdt. 1.150., 4.118; vq nal mpdoe: yp. to buy and sell, Id, 
I. 153; ayopootvy Id. 5.83; dvoia Antipho 122. 32; fwyn xepav 
Id.127.25; ov Ti éavrov dpapria dAAa TH TOU TaTAgavTos ypnodpevos 
Ibid. 35; xp. xept Hdt. 3.78, Soph. Aj. 1153 duaprhpaow Isocr. 180 
C; duadia xp. to betray ignorance, Thuc. 1. 68; ‘émOupias to indulge 
them habitually, Id. 6.15; (vy@ xphoba SovAiw to be under slavery, 
become a slave, Aesch. Ag. 953; xp. edpapela to be at ease, Soph. Tr. 
192; xp. yaAnveia to have fair weather, Eur.I.A.546; xp. yepou 
Antipho 131. 42, Dem. 293. 3; viper@ mavta xp. Hdt. 4. 50, cf. Plut. 
Per. 39; xp. TUxn of misfortune, Eur. Heracl. 714, Andoc. 16.3; etc.: 
—also xp. Téxvyn tivi to carry on, follow a trade, Xen. Mem. 3. 10, 1, 
Occ. 4.4; boris épmipy xphra téxvn Eur. Phoen. 954; vdpous xp. 
to live under laws, Id. Hipp. 98; xp. dvopia to live lawlessly, Xen., 
etc. :—-xpfo0a thus merely paraphrases the Verb cognate to its dat., as 
Hop Xp. i.e. to die, Hdt. 1.117; Oetn mou xpewpevos, Lat. divinitus 
missus, 1d. 1.62, etc.; so xp. Bacdyw Antipho 112. 23; moAAR vien 
Andoc. 33. 15, cf. g. 30; dpacows Aeschin. 56. 39; xp. pavy for 
pavetv, SiaBorAj xp. for SiaBddrAdreoOa etc., cf. Stallb. Plat. Apol. 18 
D; so Hyperid. uses trovovtw mpayypats ob Kéxpnoat you adopted 
no such mode, did no such thing, Euxen. 26; also xéxpnom dyau 
Ibid. ; aGAAov tpdmov Kéxpnyo 7H ToAiTeia = TemoAtTevpa, Ib. 38 ;— 
the part. xp&pevos may sometimes be translated with, (like éyow, 


pépov, AaBwv), as Bia xpwpevos eiohAOe he entered with violence :— 


xTaoOa and xpioOa are very often used convertibly; yet in the former 
the proper notion is that of possession, in the latter that of actual use, 
presupposing the former, as 6 77)v iarpixiy Kextnuevos a well-instructed 
physician, 6 Th iarpikn xpwpevos a medical practitioner, Schaf. Mel. 
p. 18, 2. c. dupl. dat., Zo wse a thing as so and so, xp. T@ oitw 
oy 7) TE Ow cirw Xen. Mem. 3. 14, 4. 
to use for an end or purpose, Hdt. 1.34, Xen., etc.; so mpds te Xen. 
Oec. 11.13; émt 71 Id. Mem. 1. 2,9; dui or mepi Te Id. Occ. 9. 6, An. 
3-5, 10;—also with neut. Adj. as Adv., xp. Twi Te Hdt. 1. 210., 2. 95, 
(where rodro, 7ade=otTws, wde); éAdxicTa AoYyo US, TAcioTAa apeTH 
xp. Thuc. 2.11., 5. 105 ; so Ti yphoopae TovTw ; what use shall I make 
of him? Ar, Ach. 935, Xen. An. 1. 3,18; qmopovpny 6 7 xpnoatuny 
Th TovTov mapavopuia Lys.g7.173 xp. Twe & te BovAerai tis to make 
what wse one likes of him, Hdt.1. 210, Ar. Nub. 438; so dmopéwy 6 7 
xXphoerac not knowing what 4o make of it, Hdt.7.213; Amdpe & wt 
xphoato Plat. Prot. 321 C; ob dy éxous & Tt xpGo Gaur Id. Crito 45 
B; ov« éxw 6 Tt xphoopa TS apyupiw, Lat. non habeo quid ei faciam, 
Hemst. Call. Dian. 69; so the phrases ti ovv xpnowpeba; Plat. Lys. 
213 C, xphobat rod’ 6 rt dv BovAnra: Isocr. 254 E, OnBatous éxovres 
.. tl xpjoeode Dem. 108. 15, are elliptical idioms :—c. dat. et acc. cogn., 
xXpwpevous TH krelvavre xpelay Hy dy €0édAwot Plat. Lege. 868 B, cf. 785 
B, Clit. 407 E. III. of persons, xpjoGai tw to have to do with 


one, treat him so and so, yphodai tu ws dvdpi pevorn Hdt. 7. 209; 
XpHa0ai Ti ws Pidw, ws model to treat one as a friend or enemy, 
regard him as such, Thue, 1. 53, Xen. Cyr. 4. 2, 8., 3. 1,6; so pidtKws 


3. xpnoOai tive cis Tt - 



































xXpHodai tue Xen. Mem. 4. 3,12; bBpiorinds yp. tt Dem. 1286. a8: 
—whereas xpfodau pidrw or rodrepiy is to know a person (by experience) 
as a friend or enemy, have a friend or enemy, Cyr. 3. 2,4; and so xpn- 
aOat Tots Beois (sc. ws Pidos) to have the gods for friends, Valck. Hipp. 
996; but ws is often omitted without altering the sense, as éuovye ypw- 
Hevos didacKddw Aesch. Pr. 322; enol yxppoba kpityH Eur. Alc. 801 ; 
ov apodpa expmuny Avxivy idrw Antipho 136. 42, Stallb. Prot. 315 D, 
316 E; xp. €xOpois Andoc. 29.10; but doBevéor xp. rodeos Xen. 
Cyr. 3.2, 4: xphodat tin, (without Pidw) like Lat. uti, for uti famili- 
ariter, to be intimate with a man, Xen. Hier. 5. 2, Mem. 4.8, 11: Isocr. 
125 A; xphoOa nal ovveivai rut Andoc. 7. 32; generally, to deal with, 
make use of, employ, xp. Tav5pi rois 7° éwois Xéyois Soph. Tr. 60: so 
xp. TAdron, Fevopavr: to use, study their writings, Plut. 2. 79 D:— 
absol., of xpwpevor friends, Id. Ages. 11.13, Mem. 2.6, 5. 2. esp. 
of sexual intercourse, xpjoOa: yuvaiei Hdt. 2.181; cf. Xen. Mem. 1. 2, 
29., 2. 1, 30, Isae. 39.5, Dem. 1367. 20. 3. xpjaGa EavTs to 
make use of oneself or one’s powers, Stallb. Plat. Crito 45 B; with a 
part., ovd iryaivovrs xpwpevos EavTg, not=ov5’ iyaivev, but implying 
work to be done without health to do it, Plut. Nic. 17; so with an Adv., 
aiTe vnporte xp. Id. Eum: 17; xp. éavtg dperd@s mpds 71 Id. Alex. 45 : 
—also wapéxe Eautdév Ti xpycOa to place oneself at the disposal of 
another, Xen. Cyr. 1.2,13., 8.1, 5. IV. absol., or with an 
Adv., or xpa@vrax of Tlépoa such is the practice of the Persians, Xen. 
Cyr. 4. 3, 23, cf. Mem. 4. 6, 11. V. c. acc. rei., Pseudo-Arist. 
Oec. 2.22, and late:—for Hdt. 1.99, v. supra a.m; in Xen. Ages. 11. 
11, the dat. is now read. VI. the pf. «éypnpar: (with pres. sense), 
to be in need or want of a thing, edvas . . kexpnyévor Il. 19. 262 ; vdarov 
kexpnpcvoy 75 yuvarkds Od. 1.13; Kopudqs Kexpnpévor dvdpes 14. 124, 
etc.; which sense, though mostly Ep., is sometimes found in Att. Poets, 
Tov Kexpnpévor ; Soph. Phil. 1264, cf. Eur. I. A. 382; Bopas xeypnuévor 
Eur. Cycl.98; ob mévey xexphucba Med. 334, cf. Elmsl. Heracl. Sor; 
so Tivos Kéxpnade, yuvatkes in Theocr. 26.18 ; and the f. pass., ds éuod 
kexpyoer’ Goda Id. 16. 73; so some take cwppovety Kexpnuévor Aesch. 
Pers. 829, but v. supra A. m1:—in this sense it is almost always the 
part. pf. that is used, which when absol. takes an adj. sense, wanting, 
needy, poor, Od. 14. 155., 17. 347, Hes. Op. 315, 498. 2. but 
the pf. appears as a strengthd. pres., Zo have in use, and so to have, possess, 
ppect yap KéxpynT dya@fjot Od. 3. 266, cf. Plat. Meno 72 A; also in 
the usual sense of the med., cuppopy eexpnpuévos Hdt. 1. 42, Eur. Med. 
347. VII. the aor. pass. xpnoO7jvai, to be used, occurs twice, 
ai 5é (sc. ai vées) obx éxphoOnoay Hdt.7.144; éws dv xpyobi Dem. 
520. I, v. Jelf. Gr. Gr. § 368 b :—v. supra A. 0. 
D. for yp, v. sub voc. 

XPEa, V. Ss. ypéos. 

xpe-Gywyds, dv, carrying a debtor to prison, Hesych. 

Xpe-dptra€, dyos, 6, one who grasps at money, Manetho 4. 330. 

xpéer Oar, v. sub HPA’N (c). 

xpeta, %, (xpdopar, ypéos) use, Lat, wsus; and that, Lyase 2 
property, wse, advantage, service, first in Theogn. 62; tov maidés of or 
jrom the boy, Antipho 123.44; 7Hs pytopichs Plat. Gorg. 480 A, etc. ; 
TWAOVTES THY THS icxvos xpeiay Id. Rep. 371 E; 7a ovdév eis ypeiav 
things of no use or service, Dem. 1462.16; for Soph. O. T. 725, v. sub 
épevvdw :—often in plur. uses, services received, Pind. N. 8.71, Soph. Fr. 
742; xpelas or xpelay Twi mapéxecOar ap. Dem. 253.15, and freq. in 
Polyb., etc.; éénxovTa kal Tpiakéoia xperav yévn wapéxov Sévdpoyr Plut. 
2.724 E; xpetar vavtixat equipments, Ael. V. H. 2. Io. 2. 
as an action, using, use, KTHoW Kal xp. Xen. Mem. 2. 4,1, Plat. Rep. 
451 C; & xpeig eivar in use, Id. Phaedo 87C; xara rv xp. for use, 
Id. Rep. 330 C; mpos thy avOporivny xp. Xen. Mem, 4. 2, 25 :—Adyou 
xpela usage of, mode of using speech, Plat. Crat. 408 A, cf. Soph. 239 
D, 3. of persons, yp. mavToia: pikov dvdpav Pind. N. 8.71; 
maibev kal yuvaie@v Plat. Rep. 451 C: hence, familiarity, intimacy, 
twés with one, Antipho 136. 40: generally, any relation of business or 
intercourse, év xpéia Tt mpds GAANAovs Plat. Rep. 372 A. 4. in 
Rhetoric, a pregnant sentence, maxim, remark, borrowed from some 
other author, and worked out by certain rules: such ypeia: we still 
possess from Hermogenes and Aphthonius ; and Macho, the Comic Poet 
and Gramm., made a like collection of the bons mots of Greek courtesans, 
many of which still remain in Athenaeus; cf. p.577 D, Diog. L. 2. 85, 
Plut. 2.78 F, 218 A, etc. II. like Lat. opus, need, necessity, 
xpetas to Aesch. Theb. 286; iv’ cramer xpeias considering what great 
need we are in, Soph. O. T. 1443; xpela moAepety to war with necessity, 
Id.O.C. 191; etc.:—and c. gen. want or lack of a thing, pappdxor, 
gpopBhs Aesch. Pr, 481, Soph. Phil. 162, etc.; so xpeia éori Lyéyerat] 
po. Tiwds Lat. opus est miki aliqua re, Plat., cf. Legg. 834 B; 7 pry ére 
pou xpelay éfe will have need of my help ,Aesch. Pr. 169; és xpeiay Tis 
morews adixovTo, i.e. to get help from it, Plat. Menex. 244C; é xpeia 
elvai or ylyvecbai twos Id. Rep. 566 E, ete.; xp. Eee wé Twos Aesch. 
Pr. 169, Eur. Med. 1319; and so ris xpeia o’ enod [exer]; Id. Hee, 
976, cf. xpew:—proverb., xpeia Siddoxe, nav Bpap’s Tis 7, aopdr, 
‘ necessity’s the mother of invention,’ Eur. Teleph. 10, cf. El. 376; so in 


Xpea—x peos. 


1827 


plur., ai xpetar BidCovra: roA pay Antipho 121.12; ai rod owpartos xp. 
Xen. Mem. 3.12,5; af dvayxata yp. Dem. 668. fin., cf. 1122. I. 2. 
the result of such need, want, poverty, Soph. Phil. 175, Eur. Hel. 420, 
etc.; xpela wal mevia Ar. Pl. 534. 3. a request of necessity, opp. 
to dgiwors (a claim of merit), Thuc. 1. 37, cf. 33: generally, a request, 
Aesch. Pr. 700; xp. €xew twéds to make a request of or from another, 
Id, Cho. 481, (almost =¢o have need of his help). 4. a needful or 
special business, a need, Soph. Aj. 740; xphoOat tin xpetav fv dy 
€9édwor Plat. Legg. 868 B; Sodvar éavrdv eis THY xp. Polyb. 8.18, 11 ; 
—esp. military or naval service, 4 kata OdAaTTay, % év TH YH xpela Id. 
6.52, I., 32. 2,33 hence of an action, engagement, affair, ai kata pépos 
xpetae Id. 1. 84,7, etc.: generally, a business, employment, function, 
Polyb. 3. 45, 2, etc.; xp. moArTixai Plut, Mar. 32, etc.: —a business 
matter, like xpéos, Id. 2. 49, 9, etc., N. T. 5. in Byz., a necessary 
house, privy. 

Xperakds, 7, dv, supplying a want, serving, xpevaxol servants, Arrian. 
Peripl. p. Io. 

xpetos, 76, Ep. for ypéos, Hom., Hes. 

Xpetos, ov, (xpy) useful: needful, fitting, én Aesch. Supp. 194 (but 
Herm. (aypeta), Anon. ap. Eust. 218. 8. ITI. act. needing, being 
in want of, pitev Eur. H. F. 1337; and 51 acc. to Heath’s emend. : 
absol. needy, poor, Aesch. Supp. 202, Eur. Andromed. 20. 3; and so Herm. 
in Agam. 817, for xe:pés.—The word is more freq. in later Greek, e. g. 
AovTpov xpelds éore Luc. Amor. 42, cf. Philo 2, 98, etc., v. Moeris 415, 
Th. M. 918 :—yv. sub dpxetos. 

xpet-odeAérys, ov, 6, lon. for ypewpeAérys, Hipp. Epist. 1285. 

Xpetow, f. wow, to have force, avail, mpdés or xara Te Sext. Emp. M. 7. 
436, etc. 

Xpeto, dos, contr. ots, 7, Ep. for ypew, q. v., Hom., Hes. 

Xper@dys, es, of useful or needful nature, freq. in Gramm.; 7wwi Plut. 
2. 724 E; 70 xp. utility, Luc. Amor. 38; 70 dvayxaiov nai yp. Plut. 2. 
1118 C: xp. dndpOeypa=xpeia 1. 4, Diog. L. 4. 47: Sup, -éoraros 
Pseudo-Luc. Philopatr. 19. 

xpetov, Ep. part. of xpéw, xpaw, v. xpdw (Cc). 

Xpetws, 76, = x pews, v. sub ypéos. 

Xpepedo, xpepeTde, v. sq. : 

Xpepetifa, to neigh, whinny, Lat. binnire, of a horse, Il. 12. 51, Hdt. 
3. 86, 87, Plat. Rep. 396 B, etc.: metaph. of lewd men, yp. émt yuvaixa 
Lxx.—In Hes. Sc, 348 we have a shorter form (of 3 pl. aor. 1) ypéuoayv, 
as if from xpepicw; in Call. Fr. 352, a 3 sing. ypeuera from xpeperda; 
and in Opp. C. 1. 234, Anth. P.g. 295, a part. xpeuéOav from xpepnedo. 
—The Verb. Adj. XpepeTioTéov, Eccl. (Onomatop., like Bpéuw, Lat. 
fremo, and akin to ypéumropat: but no such Root as XPE/MN. is 
in use.) 

XpepeTiopa, aos, 76, a neighing, whinnying ; metaph., xp. yapou 
mpokedevOor ieioa Anth. P. 5. 245. 

Xpepetiopos, 6, a neighing, whinnying, Ar. Eq. 553, Dion. H. de Comp. 
p. 114; in pl., Plut. 2. go2 B :—hence of any loud noise, even thunder, 
Theod. V. T. 

Xpepetiotikés, 7, dv, fond of neighing, able to neigh, Sext. Emp. P. 2. 
211; opp. to Aoyixds, Plut. 2. 877 B:—Subst. —rerys, o, 6, Cyrill. 
Hier. 

Xpéuns, 770s, 6, freq. name of old men in the New Comedy, v. Xpepu- 
Aos. II. a sea-fish, Opp. H. 1.112, Ael.N. A. 15. 11. 

xpepife, v. sub ypepericw. 

Xpeppa, aros, 7d, spittle, expectoration, Diog. L. 2.67. 

Xpeptropar, f. Wouas, Dep. to clear one’s throat, to hawk and spit, Eur. 
Cycl. 626; esp. before making a speech, Ar. Thesm. 381; c. acc., aiva- 
7a@des Xp. Hipp. 1145; so pda xp. Eupol. Kodak. 27; tAard xpepyd- 
pevos Luc. Catapl. 12, cf. Imagg. 20. (Akin to ypéuw, xpepericw, cf. 
Lat. screo.) 

XpepTrov, 76, = xpeppa, Gloss. 

Xpepvros, 6, like Xpéuns, a name of old men in the New Comedy 
(e. g. in Ar. Pl.), from ypéumroua, a spitting, asthmatic old man. 

Xpépus, vos, 6, also kpéuus, a bard-beaded sea-fish, also A1OoKépados, 
Arist. ap. Ath. 305 D :—cf. ypdmuos, xpomis. 

xpepyp, a kind of fish, coupled with AdBpag, Arist. H. A. 4. 18, 18, (v. 1. 
xpew, but with nothing to determine gender or declension.) 

Xpeple-Oeatpos, ov, = ev TH Ocdrpw xpeumTdpevos, Com. Anon, I81. 

Xpepips, ews, 7, a hawking and spitting, Gloss. 

xpeo-Socta, 2), the payment of a debt; and -Soréw, to pay debts, Hdn. 
Epim, 207. 

XpeoK-, xpeod-, etc., worse forms in compos. for ypew-, acc. to Lob. 
Phryn. 390; though Dind., after Hdn. Epim, 207, prefers the short 
vowel. 

xpéopat, Ion. for ypdoua, Hdt.: v. sub XPA’O (c). 

xpesv, f. 1. for xpedy, in some Mss. of Hdt. 

Xpéos, 7d, gen. xpéeos, contr. ypéovs Eur. I. A. 373; the dat. does not 
occur either sing. or pl., except xpyjeoou Ap. Rb. 3. 1198, xpéeot Manetho 
4.135: Ep.nom. and acc. pl. ypéd Hes. Op. 645, xpéd Ar. Nub. 39, 443: 
Ep. nom. sing. xpetos, Att. xpéws (q. v.), xpeiws tmadvéas, v.1. for xpeios, 

6A 2 








1828 ypeoperrerys—X py. 


Od. 8. 335: (xpdopat, xp7). I. like xpeia, want, need, ti ce 
Tovd €xee ypéos Ar. Ach. 454, cf. Bion 13. 2. IT. a business of 
necessity, a business, affair, matter, éudv adtod yxpeios, Edy avTov xpeios 
Od. I. 409., 2.45 3 ov ov« €haccov 7) Kelvns xpeos Eur. Hec. 892; xara 
xpéos Twos éAOeiy to come on account of a person or thing, i. e. because 
one wants it, Od. 11. 479, v. Nitzsch on 9. 252: xpeos wav émxpaivers 
Aesch. Supp. 3743 xp. €xmpdooey Ib. 472; efavdrew Soph. O. T. 157: 
—then c. gen., like xdpuy, for what reason? wherefore? Aesch. Ag. 85 ; 
so éf’ 5 mu xp. éuddere; Eur. Or. 151 :—also, just like xphya, a thing, 
Soph. O. T. 157, Theocr. 24. 65., 25.533 méeya Te xpéos Call. Dian. 100; 
cf. xpijpya 1. 3. III. that which one must needs do or pay, and so 
a debt, often in Hom.; yxpéos dpeiAev rii Il, 11. 688, Od. 24. 17, cf. 
Hdt. 1. 138; xpetos dpeireral pos Il. 11. 686, Od. 3. 367: xpelos amo- 
oTicacbu to weigh,i, e. pay back a debt, Il. 13. 746; so xpéos am0d106- 
va. Hdt. 2. 136 (where also we have xp. d:5évac to lend money, xp. Aap- 
Bdvew to make a loan, contract a debi); xp. eiompaxdevra Dem. 986. 
26; xp. dnareiy Plut. Otho 2; dmévar, Plut. Sol. 15 ; xpéos (or xpews) 
70 ént riv Tpame(ay [sc. dperAdpevov] Dem. goo. 14; Exetv Te eis xpeos 
Plut. Caes. 48 :—in pl. debts, Hes. Op. 645, Ar. Nub. 13, etc.; xpéa daro- 
AapBavew Andoc. 25.20; xpéa emt rdxois dperddpeva, Isae. 88. 23; THY 
ovciay dnagay ypéa KaTédure left all the property in outstanding debts, 
Dem. 986. 24; xp. €xmAnpody, Suadvew to pay, clear them off, Plat. 
Legg. 958 B, Plut. Lucull. 20; mpos 7a xp. dwayeoOar Dion. H. 4. 93 
xperav Avows Hes. Op. 402 :—cf. dmoxomn, xpewxonéw. (Hipp. Jusj., 
xpeay xpyfov7e perddoow mornoacGa, connects this sense with that of 
xpHpa.) 2. metaph. a debt, trespass, sin, Theogn. 205, Soph. O. 
C. 235. 3. generally, a debt, due, reov xp. Pind. P. 8.45, cf. Eur. 
Hec. 892; xara xpéos according to what is due, as is meet and proper, h. 
Hom. Merc. 138; #A0€ Twi’ emt xpéos he came to the same office, of 
Ganymede, Pind. O. 1. 71, cf. 7.72, Soph. El. 74; ofs 768° Av xpéos they 
who had this charge, Aesch. Pers. 777: KaOamepel ypeos dmé5wxds por 
roy Adyov Plat. Polit. 267 A:—a promise due, Pind. O. 3. £2., 11 (10). 
10; KaTa xpéos ATep égxee Ap. Rh. 3. 189; Exw xpéos ovdéy eimeiv 
“EAAnvos I know no service which a Greek has done me, 2o good turn 
which I owe to one, Hdt. 3. 140; apas tive: ypéos pays the debt (i. e. 
does the work) of a curse, Aesch. Ag. 457 3 mapa xpéos=mapaxpypa, on 
the spot, Nic. Al. 627, v. Niike Choeril. p. 216. 4. the debt to pay, 
one’s destiny, fate, esp. death, Alciphro 1. 25, cf. Plat. Axioch. 367 B, Lxx 
Sap. 15. 18. IV. in Soph. O. C. 251, Herm. takes it to be = Lat. 
necessitudo, a tie, connection. ‘V. much more rarely, like xpeia 1, 
use, profit.—Homer uses both ypéos and xpetos, the latter much more 
often, and the former only in Od. (cf. Gladstone, 3. 81.) 

Xpe-oetderns, worse form for ypewp-, Byz. 

xpe-odetAys, 6, in Apollon. de Pron. 263, prob. f. 1. for foreg.. 

Xpeo-hUAdKvov, 7d, V. Ss. KpEewp-. 

Xpéw, Ion. for ypaw (c) a, to deliver an oracle, h. Hom. Ap. 253, 293. 

Xpew, Ep. xperm, gen. ovs, 4, (xpeos, xpela):—poét. Noun, want, need ; 
hence desire, longing, urgent wish, often in Hom.; 7 74 pada xpew of a 
truth, something is much needed, Il. 9.197, cf. 10.172; xperol dvayKain 
of dire necessity, ll. 8. 57; c. gen., xpew Eueto want, need of me, Il. 1. 
341, cf. Od. 4.634; ty od yped meicpards éorw where there is no need 
of a cable, Od. 9. 136. 2. xpew ixdverar want, necessity arises, II. 
10. 118, 142, Od. 6. 136; so ype yiyveras Il. 1. 341; c. acc. pers., Be- 
Binné twa Il. 10.172; Bre pe xper@ Tdcov tear Od. 5.189; tiva ypaw 
tocov iker; Od. 2.28; so épe 5é ypew yiyverar vnds Od. 4. 634 (where 
éyé is the acc. of the object, towards which,—and yiyveoOa like ixdvew 
is used as a verb of motion, cf. yéyvouat 1. 3); Thre 5€ ve x perm Sevp’ 
nyarye Od. 4. 312;—so even xpew éore is used c. acc. pers., ovdé Ti py 
xpew Earar TUUBoxojs Il. 21, 322. 3. hence the common Homeric 
elliptical use of pew c. acc. pers., where one would have expected the 
dat., rimre 5é ce xpew (sc. indver) Od. 1. 225, Il. 10. 85,—which might 
also be timre 5€ o€ xpy; why must thou so ?—and, in this phrase, ypew 
is often followed by a gen., oU7s we TavTNS xpEew Tihs no need of it 
touches me, Il. 9. 608 (which might also be ort pe TavTys pr Temas) ; 
so xpew Bovags ene rai oé Il. 10. 43, cf... 75., 11.606; but for the gen. 
we find also an inf., rov 5€ pada ypew éEgTapevar kparepw@s who needs 
must stand firm, Il. 11. 409; so ovd€ Ti puy ypew vnaw éemPBawéepey Od. 
4. 707; cf. Il. 18. 406, Od. 15. 201, Ap. Rh. 1. 649, etc.—In all these 
cases Herm. would supply éxe:, but this phrase is not found in Hom.: 
Eur. has once imitated this ellipse, dAAd tis ypela o° épod ; Hec. 976, cf. 
Pors. Or. 659. II. like ypewy, necessity, destiny, fate, Ap. Rh. 
a1133, ete, III. an affair, business, Ib. 4. 191.—The word is Ep. 
(on Eur. H. F. 51, v. sub xpetos).—Hom. uses both forms xpew and 
xpew, equally: but in the ellipt. phrase, mentioned I. 3, he always has 
xpew, and that as monosyll,:—hence xpew Il. 11, 606, before a vowel, 
is even used short, cf. Nike Choeril. p. 161. 

Xpew-Koréw, f. now, said to be Att. for xpeoxoméw, to cut down debts, 
i. e. to lessen or cancel them, Lat. novas tabulas facere, Plut. 2, 829 C: 
—metaph. yp. Tov Adyor Ib. 764 A; xp. Hépos Huo Ib. 968 D :—Pass. 
to be cheated or defrauded, lb. 829 C. (It is very uncertain whether 
Xp6oK— or xpewk— should be read: v. sub xpeox-.) 


Xpew-koTla, 77, A eancelling of debts, Polyb. Fr. Hist. 68, Dion. H. 5. 67: 
—such a measure was Solon’s geod Oe, called ypedv amoxonn by Plut, 
Sol. 15. 

Pies kontbues ov, 6, one who cancels his debts, an insolvent: esp. said 
of those friends of Solon at Athens, who took advantage of his ceod- 
x9ea, Plut. Solon 15. 

xXpew-AuTéw or XpeoA- (v. sub xpeox—), to discharge a debt, Plut. 
Alcib. 5; xp. Tov yucOdv to pay wages that are due, Joseph. A. J. 18. 
8, 9. : 

Eeicilerol Ion. part. from ypdopa for ypwpevos, Il. 23. 834. 

Xpeov (in some Mss. of Hdt. sometimes wrongly xpedv), 7d: gen. also 
Tov xpewv Eur. Hipp. 1256, H. F. 21, 'so that it is indecl., though little 
used save in nom. and acc. :—properly a part. neut. of ypaw (Ion. xpéw). 
—That which an oracle declares, that which must be, TO xpewv yivecOa 
Hdt. 7. 173 70 xpedv Tod xpynopod Plut. Nic. 14: hence fate, necessity, 
like ypefa 1, Eur: ll. c., Bacch. 515; 4 Te HAucia nal 70 yxpedy Plat. 
Phaedr. 255 A; polpas Tov xpewy re Eur. Hipp. 1256, etc.; eis 7d 
xpeav i€vat Plat. Ax. 364 C; rr eis TO xp. moretcOar Plut. 2.113 C; 76 
TOL Xpewv ovk €oTe I) ypEwy tovety ap. Plut. 2.103 A :—but usu. ypewy 
éor, much like yp7, ’tis fated, necessary, c. inf., Theogn. 564, Aesch. Ag. 
922, Soph. O. T. 633, etc. ;—c. acc. et inf., Pind. P. 2. 96, Hdt. 1. 41, 57., 
2. 133, etc., and so in Att., as Soph. Phil. 1439, Ar. Eq. 138, Thuc. 5. 49, 
Plat., etc.; dmotpémav 10 yp. yeveoOar Hdt. 7. 17 :—sometimes also 
absol., xpewy [sc. dv] it being necessary, since it was necessary, Hdt. 5. 
50., Q. 583; €is TO xpewy prae necessitate, Strabo 366. 2. more 
rarely that which is expedient or right, Choeril. 7 (p. 160 Nike), Soph. 
Phil. 143, Ar. Nub. 1447:—so absol. od xpemv dpxere ye rule unright- 
fully, Thuc. 3. 40, cf. Hdt. 5. 50.—Hom. and Hes. do not use it at all, 
Od. 15. 201 being f.1. for ypew. [In Poets xpewy is sometimes mono- 
syll,, v. Nike Choeril. 161.] 

Xpews, 7d, Att. for xpéos m1, a debt, Dem. goo. 14 (v. 1. ypéos), etc. ; v. 
Lob. Phryn. 391: acc. to the Atticists the word is indecl., ypéws being 
also the gen. and acc. sing.—The pl. is borrowed from ypéos, and the 
dat. sing. and pl. are not found. 

Xpeworew, f. Now, to be in debt, Schol. Il. 11. 688 :—Pass. ypeworovpat, 
to have a debt owing to one, Heliod. 5. 30.—Hence xpeoornpa, 70, a 
debt, Phot. ;—xpeootyors, 7, Hesych. 

Xpeoorys, ov, 6, a debtor, Luc. Abdic. 15, Plut. 2. ror C. 

Xpewotikds, Adv., as a debtor, on account of debts, Amphiloch., Eust. 
56. 35. 

Xpe-wdetAerns, ov, 6, a debtor, one in debt, Ev. Luc. 7. 413; c. gen, 
pers., Ib. 16. 5; c. gen. rei, Plut. Caes. 5; metaph., opp. to evepyer ns 
Id. Galb. 8; in Mss. sometimes xpeop-, v. Lob. Phryn. 691. 

xXpe-whetAnpa, azos, 7d, a debt, Poll. 8.141. 

Xpew-htAdKroy, or xpeodh-, 7d, the archives in which the list of public 
debtors are kept, C. 1. no. 2826. 38, etc. 

XPT], 7,= xpela 1, need, necessity, only to be found in the phrase ypq 
ora, Soph. O. C. 504, Fr. 537, Pherecr. Ajp. 8, Ar. Fr. 329, Phryn. 
(Com.) Mota. 4.—The Schol. Soph. O. C.1.c. thought yp# a contraction 
of xpeia—but v. Dind., who writes it xpy: cf. Bacidn for Bacivaa; v. 
also Nauck. Obss. Crit. p. 23. 

xpy, impers.; subj. xp7 Soph. Phil. g99, Eur. Alc. 49; optat. xpety 
Aesch. Pr. 213, Soph. Tr. 162, Plat.; inf. xpjvat, poet. also xpqy, v. 
infra m1, Pors. Hec. 264 :—impf. €ypyv (not épyn) Soph. Fr. 94, Ar. Ran. 
152; but more often without the augm. ypjy even in Att., whence it is 
prob. that o€ xphv should be read for o° éxphy in Ar. Pl. 487, 624, 967; 
but éxpyv appears now and then in Mss. of Prose writers, Thuc. 6. 57, 
Plat. Prot. 335 C; cf. Pors. Suppl. praef. Hec. (p):—fut. ypjoe Hdt. 
7. 8, Plat. Legg. 809 B (where Dind. ypy).—The accents both of xpq 
and éxpyv should be noticed; for by rule they ought.to be xpj, 
éxpnv. Properly from pdm (c) A, to deliver an oracle :—hence im- 
pers. xp (orig. perhaps with 6 Oeds, somewhat like der, vider), it is fated, 
necessary (cf. Hdt. 1. 8, though Hdt. usu. has ypewv), Aesch. Pr. 100, 
etc.; ovde évy tapa & Te xphv mpoodepovtas wpedrely no one remedy 
which one was sure to do good by administering, Thuc. 2. 51: c. inf. 
praes. aut aor., i¢ must, must needs, one must or ought to do (like det, 
which is only once used in Hom.), viv 52 yxpr) TerAGpev Eumns Od. 3. 
209 ; TOV viv xpr Kopéey 6. 207; cf. Il. 1. 216., 4. 57, etc.; also in Att. 
onpaw’ 6 Te xp) cupmparrey Aesch, Pr. 295; & Te xp7) macxew eOéAw 
Ib. 1067; 6 7e ypeln morety Stallb. Plat. Euthyphro 4 C, g A; Tovrov 
Oavety piv avroy ovver’ éx oéOev Soph. El. 579; etc. ;—but more often, 
like Sef and Lat. oportet, decet, c. acc. pers. et inf. one must, one must 
needs, it beboves, befits one to.. , €me 5¢ xpi) ynpai weiPecOat Il. 23.6443 
xph oe médepov wadoa Il. 7.331; ov cE xp) vnrcés Arop exeay Il. 9. 
496, cf. Soph. Ant. 247, Fr.148; vi xpi) pe... oréyew 7H Ti A€yew; Id. 
Phil. 135.—Sometimes the inf. must be supplied from the context, esp. 
in Hom. in phrases like rimre pdyns dmomwavent; ovd5é Ti oe yp why 
cease from battle? for it beboves thee not (sc. dromavecOa payns) Il. 
16. 721, cf. 19. 420; so 06c xpi meov édvra (sc. wapvagGar) Od. 9g. 50: 
so also in Att. woOeiy & pr) xpn (sc. wodetv) Aesch. Ag. 342; ém- — 
mAevTEE TIS WS xp (sc. EmmAEdoa) Thuc, 2, 89; Oicayres ois xp 














Xex—XpmmariCe. 


(sc. 6doa) Plat. Rep. 515 E; etc.; so ds yph Aesch. Ag. 1556; cf. 
Stallb. Plat. Menex. 247 E.—The impf. usu. expresses something that 
ought to have been, but has not, év045 ob mapacrate?, ws ypiv, 
"Opéarns Aesch. Ag. 879; éxaves dv od xpiv Id. Cho. 930; cf. Soph. 
‘TT: 1133; ete. : but it is freq. nearly = ypy, e. 2: xphyv yap KavdavaAn 
yevéoOar naxds Hdt. 1.8; xpiv te Aéye tpads copdy @ viKhoeTE 
Ar, Pl. 487, cf. 432:—absol., €pet tis, ob xphv' GAAd Ti xphy elnare 
Eur. Tel. 8 (Ar. Ach. 540); dxapdtepoy dvra i} yphvy Plat. Polit. 
307 E. 2. also sine inf., c. acc. pers. et gen. rei, ovSé Ti oe xpr) 
appoovvns thou bast no need of imprudence, i. e. it does not befit thee, Il. 7. 
10g; ov pév Ge xpr) ET aidods Od. 3. 14; Th pe xp7) pNTépos aivou 21. 
110; pvOjcene Sted (i.e. brov) ce Xp I. 124., 4. 463 :—this usage 
is denied to the Att. Poets by Pors. Or. 659, v. also Dind. Ar. Av. 1406; 
cf. ypew. 3. c. dat. pers. pro acc., doubted in Soph. Ant. 736, Eur. 
Med. 886, Ion 1317; more certain in Byzant.: in IIL. 5. 490, Aesch. Pr. 3, 
the dat, belongs to the inf. péAev. II. sometimes also in a less 
strong sense, one may, one can, n&s xpr) TOvTO mepacar; how is one to 
get through this? Theocr. 15. 45; often also in Dem. and Luc., vy. 
Valck, Adon. p. 354 A. III. 70 xphy (infin.) fate, destiny, Eur. 
H. F. 828, Hec. 260, ubi v. Dind.; Eust. 751. 54, also quotes it from 
Soph.; cf. xpewv. 

XPu> XPTS» = xpICet, xprCers, v. sub xpdw (B) 11. 

xpyewar, v. sub xpéos. 

xprSe, f. xpyow Tim. Locr.gg A; but in Att, used only in pres., and 

impf. (though Herm. and Ellendt read ypyo@els in Soph. Ant. 23, Dem. 
519. 29, as aor. Pass. from this Verb, bezng asked or desired): Ep. and 
Ion. xpyifa, as always in Hom., and so Bekk. and Dind. read in Hdt., 
though both forms occur in the Mss.: Dor. xpyo8w Theocr. 8.11; 
Megar. Dor. xpy58w Ar. Ach. 734:—fut. xpyow, Ion. xpynicw Tim. 
Locr. 99 A, Hdt. 7. 38:—aor. Ion. xpnioa:, xpnicas Id. 5. 65, 20: 
(xpd (B).) To need, want, lack, have need of, Tws Il. 11. 835, Od. 
17. 121, 558, Hdt. 5. 30, Aesch. Pr. 374, Soph. Aj. 473: absol. in part. 
xpnitev needy, poor, Od. 11. 340, Hes. Op. 349. 2. to desire, long 
for, Twés Hes. Op. 365: to ask, crave, desire, demand, Lat. solicitare, 
often in Hdt.; mostly c. inf., as in 1. 41, 112, 152, etc.; also yp. Tuvds 
morety Tt Ib. 5. 19, 65., 9.553 so also in Att., c. inf, Aesch. Pr. 233, 283, 
Soph. O. T. 91, Eur. Hec. 347, etc.; but rare in Prose, as Thuc. 3. 109, 
Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 15; v. Valck. Adon. p. 328 B, Pors. Med. 1396: also 
xp. Twa mrovety Hat. 1. 41., 4. 83, Eur. Hec. 518 :—c. gen. rei, to ask, de- 
mand a thing, Ib. 5. 30., 9. 87: more rarely c. acc. rei, as in Hdt. 7. 38, 
Soph. O. T. 595, Eur. Supp. 123; for an inf. may usu. be supplied, as 
ppay’ 6 Te xpy es (sc. ppacev) Ar. Nub. 359, cf. Thesm. 751, Aesch. Pr. 
928, Soph. O. T. 365, 622, O. C. 643 :—c. dupl. gen. pers. et rei, THvde 
éyu tpéwy xpynifwy ovvércga Hdt. 7. 53 :—sometimes also ypy ev napa 
twos Vita Hom. 17:—1T0 ypi¢ov your solicitations, 1.\A. 1017, cf. 
Gottl. Arist. Pol. 5.9, 15, Jelf Gr. Gr. 436. Obs. 4. 8. p71) Expnces 
Oavciy, in Soph, O. C. 1713, is explained, like pr) dpedres, thou ougbtest 
not to have died, O that thou hadst not..! but this can hardly be so; 
Dind, and Wunder reject the line, as interpolated from 1705. 4. 
the part. ypy7 (wv is used absol. for ef xpi Cet, if one will, if one chooses, 
Theogn. 952, Aesch. Cho. 340; moAdAd 8 GddAa gavel xpnitwy (sc. 
‘Eppyijs) if propitious, Ib. 815, but v. Dind. ad 1.; « Oedv xpyfCovT’ Exee 
Eur. Supp. 597.—Cf. xpnioxopat. 

xXpHlw, = xpa¢w (c), zo deliver an oracle, foretell, only in Eur. Hel. 516; 
and where ypjoao’ has been proposed for ypfovo’.—Several forms of 
xpi¢w have been wrongly referred to this sense, v. Herm. Soph. O. C. 
1428, Dind. Steph. Thes. 8. col. 1648. 

xpnia, 7, Ion. for xpela, use: need, Hesych. 

xpyite, v. xpr(w sub init. 

xpyickopat, lon. collat. form of xpdopat, to use, make use of, Tivi 
Hidt, 3: 117. 

Xpipa, aros, 74, (xpdopat) a thing that one uses or needs, cf. Xen. Oec. 
I. 9 sq.: hence in plur. goods, property, money, Ods2. +783) 203» ete, 
(never in II.), Hes. Op. 318, Hdt. 2. 28, etc.; also gear, chattels, Hes. 
Op. 405; xphuata nal erhpara Isocr.8 A; oxedeot Kal xphpacw dro- 
Oh«n Thuc. 6. 97; mpéBara Kat ddAda xp. Xen. An. 5. 2,43 TA dv bpa- 
moda .. kal xphpata Ta mAcioTa Gmébpa avTods Ib. 7. 8, 12: xXphyara 
A€youev TavTa Sow H dgia vopicpate perpetrat Arist. Eth. N. 4. 1, 2: 
—proverb., xpyyata yux%) Bporotor a man’s money is his life, Hes. Op. 
6843; xphpar’ avnp ‘ money makes the man,’ Alcae. 50, Pind. I. 2. 173 év 
xXphuacw oixe? matpyos Aesch. Eum. 757, cf. Cho.135; also xpyparoy 
névnres Eur. El. 37; 7a xphpar’ évexvpacopar Ar. Nub. 241 ; xpnyara 
mopicew Id. Eccl. 236; artpos eis xp. Andoc. Io. 245 Kpeloowv xpnua- 
tov Thuc. 2.60; xphpace vixdoOar Ib.; xpnudtwy adwpéraros Id. 2. 
65 ; €Anida xphpacw avythy Id. 3.40; uATE Xpnudtaw peddpevos PATE 
rrévev Plat. Phaedo 78 A; (nprovoba xphpacr Plat. Legg. 721 B; even 
of debts, 72 xp. daddoar Dem. 460. 19; SeOévTa Emi xXpnpacw ev TP 
Seopwrnpie Id. 752. 20.—Acc. to Poll. g. 87, the Ion. used also the 
sing. in this sense, and so we find it once, én kéow dv yphpare ..; for 
how much money..? Answ. én’ ovdé, Hdt. 3. 38; but this was not 

“common till late, as in Diod, 13.106, Luc, V, Hy 1. 20, and N, T.; cf. 





1829 


however ovdevds xphuaros 8éxecOat at no price, Andoc. 20. 13 ;—xpy- 
pata goods, merchandise, Xen. Hell. 1.6, 37, Thue. 3. 74. II. 
generally, a thing, matter, affair, event, h. Hom, Merc. 332, Hes. Op. 
342, 400; mp@rov xpnudrov mavrey Hdt. 7.145 3 xpnuatov Sevdrarov. 
Andoc. 19. 41; Kwely wav xpnua ‘to leave no stone unturned,’ Hdt. 5. 
96: rexpaipe xphp’ éxacrov ‘ deeds shew the man,’ Pind. O. 6.124 :— 
of a battle, am affair, Plut. Caes. 47. 2. xpjpa is often expressed 
where it might be omitted, as devov yp. érovedvro Hdt. 8.16; oifdy ve 
xp. monoee Ib. 138, etc.; és dpaves yp. drooréAAe arokiay to send 
out a colony without any certain destination, Id. 4.150: and so often in 
Trag., Ti xpfiua;—ti; what? e.g. Aesch. Pr, 298, Cho. 10, Soph. Phil. 
1231; or why? Eur. Alc. 512; also ti yphpa Spas; Soph. Aj. 288; ré 
Xpipa macxw; Valck. Hipp. 909; Ti 8 earl xpHya; what is the matter ? 
Aesch. Cho. 885 ; mpdv ri pou xp. €5dnee elvar Plat. Gorg. 485 B. 3. 
in like manner, ypjya is used in periphrases to express something strange 
or extraordinary of its kind, péya evds yppjpa a monster of a boar, Wess. 
Hdt. 1. 36; tds yp. wéyoroy Ibid., cf. Xen. Cyr. 1. 4, 8; Tov Xetpwvos 
xp. apépnrov Hdt. 7. 188; 7d xp. Tay vuKTay Scov of what a terrible 
length the nights are, Ar. Nub. 2; 10 yp. Tv Kémav doov what a lot of 
them! Ran. 1278; Acmapdy 76 yp. THs wéOAews what a fine city! Id. Av. 
826, cf. Lys. 83; «A€émrov 70 yp. Tavdpés a thievish sort of fellow, Id. 
Vesp. 9333 TO xp. Tov voonparos Id. Lys. 1085 :—xp. Tupdvvov a hor- 
rible tyrant, Plat. Rep. 567 E; xp. @avpaorov yuvarcds Plut. Ant, 31 :— 
€dapdv, addv te yp. wal péya Xen. Cyr.1.4,8; copdy ror xphp’ dp- 
Opwros truly a clever creature is he! Theocr. 15. 83; “ovpov xp. Kat 
mTnvov Kat iepdy, of the poet, Plat. lon 534 B; xp. kaddy te such a fine 
thing ! Theocr. 15. 23 :—also to express a great number or mass, as we 
say, a lot, a deal, a heap of.., modAdAdby Tt xp. THY dpiay, xp. WoAAOY 
dpdiov, veav Hdt. 3. 109., 4. 81., 6.43; Soov To yp. mapydmay what a 
lot of locusts, Ar. Ach. 150, cf. Pax 11923 xp. moAAOy Tt xpuood Hdt. 3. 
130; odd xp. Tevaxay Ar. Pl. 894:—also of persons, xp. OnAEy 
womankind, Eur. Phoen, 198; opevdornray mapmodd Tt xp. Xen. Cyr. 
2.1,53; méeya xp. Aaxawvay Theocr. 18. 4:—but also cpuxpdv 76 xp. TOU 
Biov Eur. Supp. 953.—The interchange between yppya and xrHya is 
frequent, yet the same distinction holds as between xpdopat and xrdopat, . 
so that x77 a Is strictly a possession, ypjya what one wants or uses, V. 
KTHpa sub fin., and cf. Schaf. Mel. p. 17, cf. Cic. Fam. 7. 20. 

Xpypartas, ov, 6, a rich man, cited from Manetho. 

Xpynparile, f. iow N.T.; Att. Lycurg. 152. 31: pf. xexpnudrixa 
Dinarch. 103. 21: (xpypa). Prose Verb, to do or carry on business, 
have dealings, esp. in money matters (though this special sense is 
mostly confined to the Med.): generally, to negotiate, transact business, 
Thuc. 1.87., 5.61, Polyb. 81,5; xp. Te Thuc. 6. 62, Isocr. 73 D, Plut. 
Them, 18 :— xp. wepi rivos to consult, debate, hear and advise about a 
matter, wep? Evpimidov ti ypi) madety Ar. Thesm. 377, cf. Arist. Rhet. 1. 
4, 4, Polyb. 4. 15, 12:—absol. to consult, consider, mpiv dv drat yv@ 76 
ducaoThpiov, maAw xpnpaticae Dem. 717. 26, cf. Aeschin. 4. 10; xp. 
idia Dem. 430. 24, etc.:—to give audience, answer after deliberation, to 
settle a matter of business, c. dat. pers., Xen. Ath. 3.1, Decret. ap. Dem. 
250. 10, Polyb. 3.66, 6, etc ; Tet wept twos Thuc. 5.5: imép tevos Ael. 
V. H. 3.4: esp. of an oracle, ¢o give a response to those who consult it, 
Plut. 2. 435 C; c. dat. pers., Tots evxyouévors Luc. Pseudol. 8; c. acc. rei, 
Adyous Lxx, cf. Ep. Hebr. 12. 25 :—generally, to bave dealings of any 
kind with, stand in any relation to a person, xp. Tit mpos yévos to stand 
on a footing of affinity to any one, Phot. e Ctes. Pers. 2: hence even 
pods Tats dvayKas xp. to be influenced, affected by them, Plut. 2. 125 
Be 2. Pass. to receive an answer, advice, warning, in N. T. of re- 
ceiving divine warnings or revelations, Ev. Matth, 2. 12, etc.; tm dyyéA- 
Aov Act. Apost. 10,22; so fv aita Kexpnpatiopevoy Ev. Luc. 2. 26: 
cf. ypdw (c). A, I. II. Med. xpnmariCouar: fut. Att. -codpar : 
pf. cexpnudrcopat Dinarch. 92. 8 :—éo do business for oneself, or to one’s 
own profit, Plat. Rep. 330 C: hence, to make money, oldmevoe xpnpatt- 
eioOar paaddrov } paxeioOar Thuc. 7. 133 xpnyarvovpevos GAX’ ov apds 
bpds pirotipnodpevos Lys. 182. 35; GAAw xp. kal ovx av’T@ Plat. Gorg. 
452 E; esp. by base arts, Dinarch. l.c., Isae. 77.18; xp. dad Tivos to 
make money of or from a thing, Plat. Soph, 225 E, Arist. Pol. 3.15, 12; 
ée twe Lys. 171.17, Isocr. 2213; ¢. acc. cognato, xp. xpnHaTicpoy Plat. 
Legg. )49 E, Gorg. 467 D; xphyara Xen. Cyr. 3.3, 51. 2. gene- 
rally, 4o transact business, have dealings, negotiate, hold conference with 
another, vii Hdt. 3. 118., 7. 163. 3. c. acc. rei, xpnuariverdar TO 
vdpucpa to traffic in money, like a money-lender or banker, Arist. Pol. 1. 
9, 143 but c. ace. pers., xp. Ta to make money of any one, i. e. get it from 
bim by extortion, Polyb. 32. 21,13; and so xp. mapa Twos Isocr. 209 B; 
cf, mpdcow v. 2, TAEOVERTEW. III. in later writers, from Polyb. 
downwards, the Act. ypyparitw has the sense to ¢ake and bear a title or 
name, to be called or styled so and so, xpnpatice Baotreds Polyb. 5. 57, 
2., 30. 2, 4, cf. Diod. 1. 443 véa "lows éxpyparice Plut. Anton. 543; €xpy- 
patie Xadxnddvios Strabo 609; pi) TaTpddev, GAN’ awd pntpoy xpnpa- 
rice to call themselves not from the fathers, but the mothers, Plut. 2. 
248 D, cf. Menag. Diog. L. 1. 48, Interpp. ad Act. Apost, 11. 26 :—gene- 
rally, to be called, reputed, porxadus Ep. Rom. 7. 3. 








be Sel ot 


1830 


xpynpairikéds, 7, dv, of or for xpnyara or money, xp. (nua a money 
fine, Plut. Demosth. 27; xp. cvpBdAaa money contracts, Id. Lycurg. 13 ; 
oi xpypatixol the moneyed men, Id. Solon 14; xp. wevia Id. 2. 524 E. 
Adv. —«@s, by civil process, opp. to criminal proceedings (éyxAnpuaTids), 
in Byz. law. 

Xpypatiors, ews, 7,=sq., Xen. Oec. 11. 11., 20. 22. [a] 

Xpnparicpds, 6, a doing of business, as well commercial as public: esp. 
a negotiation, a giving audience to ambassadors, Polyb. 28. 14, 10; xp. 
éoretro Kal Tovs Adyous Ib. 16. 4: also Of an oracle, a response, divine 
revelation, Lxx, Ep. Rom. 11.4. 2. of xpnuatiopoi negotiations in 
writing, acts, instruments, documents, Diod. 14. 13; v. Letronne, Recueil, 
I. pp. 338, 352. ITI. (from Med.) a doing business for one’s own 
gain, money-making, often in Plat., dweAnoas xpnuaticpov nal oixovo~ 
pias Apol. 36 B; iarpevois al 6 ddAAos xp. Rep. 357C; xp. dia Bavav- 
gias kal Toxav Legg. 743 D; 6 é« yns xp. Ib. 949 E:—gain, profit, 
Isocr. 37 B; xp., ov AEToupyia yéyovey % Tpinpapxia Dem. 568. 
18. III. later, a title, style, name, Diog. L. 1. 48. 

Xpnpaitioréov, verb. Adj. one must make money, Xen. Lac. 7. 3. 

XpynpatiaTHpiov, 7d, a place for the transaction of business: and 


so, 1. a council-chamber, Diod. 1. I. 2. a banking -house, 
counting-house, Plut. Caes. 67. 3. an oracle, sanctuary, Lat. ady- 


tum; Lixx. 

XpyPGtLaTHS, oF, 6, one who carries on business, esp. for making 
money, a money-getter,a man in business, a trafficker, tradesman, Plat. 
Gorg. 452 A; joined with Snpuoupyds, Id. Rep. 434 A; dewds yp. Xen, 
Oec. 2. 18, etc.; metaph., mpadryros xp. Philostr. 598. 

Xpynpaticticds, 7, dv, belonging to or fitted for xpnyaticew or xpnpa- 
TiCec@a: hence, I. fitted for traffic and money-making, 6 xp. 
a man of business, Plat. Rep. 581 C; opp. to dvadwrixds, Ib. 558 D; to 
oTpatiwrinds, 415 E, cf. Plut. Crass. 17: xp. olwvéds an omen portending 
gain, Xen, An. 6.1, 23: 4 -Kq (sc. Téxv7), the art of money-making, 
traffic, 1d. Gorg. 477 E, Euthyd. 307 A: v. esp, Arist. Pol. 1. 3. 2. 
revealing the future, prophetic, Porph. de Abst. 4. 10. IT. be- 
longing to or fitted for the despatch of public business, xp. cxnvh, muda, 
a tent, hall for holding conferences, giving audience, etc., Polyb. 5.81, 5., 
15. 31, 2. 

XPHPaTiTHS, ov, 6, dywv, a contest for a money-prize, C. I. no. 2374, 

rob. 1. Schol. Pind. O. 8. 101: cf. xpnyarinés. [7] 

XpnpaTo-Sairys, ov, 6, (daiw) a divider of money or wealth, kredvov 
xp. Aesch. Theb. 730. 

XPnLGT0-Sotéw, (Sd77y8) fo give, bestow money, Tzetz. 

Xpnparo-Onky, %, a receptacle for money, treasury, Manass. 6414. 

XPHPGTo-AatAars, aros, 6, a very hurricane for sweeping away money, 
Ignat. 

XPNBTO-Aoyew, (A€yw) ¢o collect money, Constitt. Apost. 

Xpypdro-pavia, 7, madness after money, insane avarice, Byz. 

XPHpT0-1ov6s, dv, money-making, money-getting, Ar. Eccl. 442; TExYN 
Xen. Oec. 20. 15. 

XPHpAT0-pVopucds, 7, dy, fitted for wasting money, spendthrift, opp. to 
XpnHatioticds, Plat. Soph. 225 D. 

XpynpaTo-PtAdkuov, 7d, a treasury, Strabo 537 :—yxpypato-hvAak, 6, 
praefectus aerari, Euseb. P. E. 351 D. 

xpHen, 77, lon. for xpela, a request, prayer, v.1. Archil. 51, Vita Hom. 
13.14. 

Xpypootyn, 7, like xpela, need, want, lack, Tyrtae. 7 (6). 8, Theogn. 
389; 394, etc.: cf. also xpnopoovvn. 

xptjos, 76, Ep. for xpéos, Manetho: dat. pl. ypheoot Ap. Rh. 3. 
1198. 

XPS, XPiio9a, v. sub xpdw (8). 
xpr/ Cw. 

Xpyretdrov, 76, (xpiats 1. 3) a pithy sentence, apophthegm, Byz. 

Xpycipevo, to be useful or serviceable, rwi Theophr. Fr. 15.1, Diod. 1. 
81, Luc. D. Mort. ro. 9; but rejected by the Atticists, cf. Lob. Phryn. 
386 :—Tzetz. has also xpynoupéw. 

XPHTipos, 7, ov, and in Att. oftener os, ov Plat. Gorg. 480 B, Rep. 333 
C; (xpadopat): useful, serviceable; good for use, good, apt, or fit in its 
kind, first in Theogn. 406, then in Hdt., and often in Att.:—xp. eis 71 
useful for something, Hdt. 4. 109, Ar. Pl. 493, Plat. Rep. 333 B; ént 7 
Id. Gorg. 480 B; mpés 7 Eur. Hipp. 482; cf. inf., Ar. Nub. 202 sq.; 
idia exaorw xp. Kal bmep Tob Kowod wpérrua Xen. Cyr. 6. 2,34; 7 Xp. 
ppevav the excellence of.., Eur. Phoen. 1741; 7d adrixa xp. Thue. 3. 
56; vouicpara ov xphoipa ew that will not go, Xen. Vect. 3.2; avay- 
kav &v0 ob modi xpynoiuw xphrae Soph. O. T. 878. 2. also of men, 


II.=xpro8w, Dor. for 


serviceable, useful, Soph. Aj. 410: Comp. —wrepos Plat. Legg. 819 C: 
esp., like xpnordés, a good and useful citizen, xp. méde Eur. Or. 910; 
xp. moAirns Eupol. Anu. 16; xp. Tue Isae. Fr. 2.1; eat te Dem. 779. 
15, cf. Wolf Dem. Lept. 459.6; rods edmépous def ypnotpouvs éavTovs 
mapéxew Ti} médX€e to shew themselves wseful, serviceable, to the state, 
Dem. 1045. 23, cf. Eur. Supp. 887, Isae. Fr. 3. 1:—7ois o@pact xpN- | 


| 


otudrepo more able-bodied, Xen. Lac. 5. g: opp. to apyadéos Thy dav, 
Aeschin. 9, 21. 3. used, made use of, Téwevos xpnotpmraroy a 


X PNUATIKOS—yX PNT TEVOMAL. 


much-frequented sanctuary, Hdt. 2. 178. 4. xpnoipn diabjKn an 
available (i.e. authentic) will, Isae. 59. 18. II. Adv. —pws, 
usefully, xp. €xew to be serviceable, Thuc. 3. 44; xp. Tr owOhvat 
Biot. 

Dahtnseae nTos, 7, usefulness, Euseb. H. E. g. 10, 6. 

Xpfjots, ews, 7, (xpdopa) a using, employment, use made of a thing, 
dvépov Pind. O. 10 (11). 2: use, practice, Hipp. Vet. Med. g: also in pl. 
uses, advantages, Id. N. 1. 43; ai és Ta ToAcuiKa xphoes the uses of 
war, Xen. Cyr. 8. 5, 7 opp. to erjots, Plat. Menex. 238 B; to mwAn- 
ots, Xen. Oec. 3.9; cf. ypdopar fin. 2. power or means of using, 
usefulness, 'Thuc. 7. 5; opp. to dxpyoria, Plat. Rep. 333 D; és xphow 
kparvveoOa so as to become useful, Hipp. Art. 796: éxew xphow to be 
useful, Dem. 154. 18. 3. intimacy, acquaintance, Lat. usus, Isocr. 
409 C ;Mi olkor xphoes i.e. intercourse with a woman, Id. 386 C; 4 xp. 
TaY appodiciew Plat. Legg. 841 A, cf. Ep. Rom. 1. 26. 4. in 
Gramm. a passage quoted as authority for some special usage, Dion. H. 
de Rhet. 4 (al. poe), Hemst. Ar. Pl. p. 226 :—familiar usage, of words, 
9 é£adAay?) Tis cvvjGovs xpyoews Dion. H. Ep. ad Amm. 2. 3. II. 
(xpdw (c) A), the response of an oracle, amd nelvov xphowos at his bid- 
ding, Pind. O. 13. 108. TIT. (xpdw (c) B), a lending, loan, 
Polyb. 32. 9. 4, cf. Pseudo-Phocyl. 100. 

XPHTH-aAyopns, ov, 6, (dyopedw) an utterer of oracles, a prophet, Anth. 
P. 9. 525. 

cee f. now, to utter oracles, Luc. Dea S. Io. 

XPNTP-jNySpos, ov, = xpyaparyépns, Or. Sib. 4. 4, Christod. Ecphr. 263. 

Xpycpodocta, 7, a giving of oracles, Eccl. 

XPRTpo-Sorew, to give oracles, Poll. 1.17, Eumath. 10. 14 :—Pass. to 
receive an oracular response, Clem. Rom. 55, etc. 

Xpyopodornpa, aros, 7d, an oracle given, phrophecy, Eumath. 10. 15. 

Xpyopo-Sér7s, ov, 6, one who gives oracles, a prophet, soothsayer, Poll, 
I. 17, Euseb. P. E. 135 B:—fem. -8dr71s, dos, Tzetz. Il. p. 47. 

Xpnoporeaxns, ov, 6,= xpnapordyos, Lyc. 1419. 

XPyoporoyéw, f. How, to utter oracles, divine, Ar. Av. 964, 991, Diod. 
16. 26: ri run Lxx. 

XpnopoAoyia, 4, az uttering of oracles, Diod. 16. 26, Poll. 1. 18 :—also 
—ynpa, 76, Tzetz. 

XPRTPoAoyuch (sc. réxVN), 7, the art of divination, gift of prophecy, 
Poll. 1. 18. 

XPyTPOASYLov, 74, a divination, Poll. 1. 18: 

Xpyopo-dyos, ov, wttering oracles, divining, y. dvhp a soothsayer, 
diviner, Hdt. 1. 62., 8.96; of Musaeus, Soph. Fr. 960. II. an 
expounder of oracles, Hdt. 7. 142,143; and in 7.6, prob. a collector of 
oracles, oracle-monger, cf. Ar. Av. 960, Thuc. 2. 8, 21, etc. 

XPyopo-AUrys, ov, 6, an expounder of oracles, Tzetz. Lyc. 494. 

Xpyopo-Tevarew, co consult an oracle, Anecd. Bachm. 1. 418 (ubi male 
MV EVOTOUVTL). 

XPyopo-movds, dv, making oracles in verse, Luc. Alex. 23. 

XPNSpOS, 6, (xpdw (Cc) A) the answer of an oracle, oracular response, 
oracle, Solon 35 (25). 9, Pind. P. 4.106, Hdt., etc.; do#pous Aesch. Pr. 
662; éxpyoe xpnopdy Eur. Phoen. 409; ypnopov paivew to deliver an 
oracle, Hdt. 1.159; @dewv Thue. 2. 21, cf. xpyopwdds: xiBdndros Hat. 1. 
66: xp. evrexvor promising happy progeny, Eur. Ion 424: xp. €uperpos 
Plut. 2. 396 C, or karadoyainv Ib. 397 D:—6 xpynopos .. mepaiverau is 
fulfilled, Eur. Phoen. 1703 :—cf. «iBdnAos u. 2:—domep ypnopods ypd- 
pew, i.e. with all solemnity, Lycurg. 159. 21, cf. Isocr. 76 C. 

Xpyspoorvy, 7, like xpnuootyn, need, want, poverty, v.1. for xpn- 
poowvn Tyrtae. 7.8; xédpos xal xp. Heraclit. ap. Philon. 1. 89. II. 
craving, importunity, Ths xp. wetiecay Hdt. 9. 33 (where some wrongly 
take it in the sense of wavtoctvn, others no better for xphars, use.) 

XPNTLO-dpes, ov, bringing oracles, Paus. 4.9, 4, Lob. Phryn. 654. 

XpRTpHo-pvAa£, dos, 6, a keeper of oracles, Luc. Alex. 23. 

XPHTPODSEw, f. How, to sing, chant oracles or give them in verse, xp. ef 
Hérpws Plut. 2,623 C; generally, to give oracles, prophesy, Hdt. 7. 6, Ar. 
Eq. 818, Plat. Crat. 396 D; 7: Xen. Apol. 30; 7é 71 Plat. Apol. 39 B. 
—Pass., kexpnopwdjodw Plat. Legg. 712 A; 7a Kexpnopmdnpéva Ep. 
Plat. 323 C. 

Xeno pedSypa, 7d, an oracular response, properly in verse, Cyrill., Eust. 
1426, fin. 

XpHopedys, es, (e/50s) like an oracle, oracular, Philostr. 711, etc. 

XpHTpPod{a, %, the answer of an oracle, a prophecy, Aesch. Pr. 775, 
Plat. Prot. 316 D; strictly, given in verse, Plut. 2. 402 D. 

XpHopoedicds, 7, dv, meet for a xpnopwdds, oracular, Luc. Alex. 22. 
Adv. nas, Eust. 45. 39. 

Xpyop-@dos, dv, (w5H) strictly singing oracles, or delivering them in 
verse: prophesying,, prophetic, xp. mapOévos, of the Sphinx, Soph. O. T. 
1200: 6 xp. a soothsayer, prophet, Plat. Apol. 22 C, Ion 534 C, ete. 

Xpyoréov, verb. Adj. of xpdopa, one must use, c. dat. rei, Hipp. Art.’ 
837, Plat. Soph. 267 E, etc., c, acc. pers. et dat. rei, Polyb. 5. 98, 93 
mept Twos Diod, 18. 64. 

xXpynortevopar, Dep. to bebave like a xpyords, i.e. to be good, kind, or’ 
merciful, 1 Ep, Cor. 13. 4, Eccl. : 














NONTTIP—X pio Teor. 1831 


XpnoTHp, Hpos, 6,=xpHorns, Choerob. 2. 431, 35. 8. II. of persons, good, esp. in war, as we say a good man and 
Xpyoryprdle, f. dow, like xpdw, to give oracles, prophesy, twi Strabo | true, Hdt. 5. 10g., 6. 13, Soph. Phil. 437, etc.: generally, good, honest, 
422: usu. in Med., like ypdopat, to have an oracle given one, consult an | worthy, Soph, O. T. 610; trusty, oiérar Xen. Oec. g. 5; etc. :—hence, 
oracle, Hdt. 1. 55; xpnotnpidcecOa év Acddois 1. 66, cf. 91, etc.; xp. | like XPHoLpos, of good citizens, useful, deserving, Thuc. 3. 64, Dem. 459. 
Ge@ to consult a god, like xphoacda ea, 7: 178; ; ipotor xpnornpidCecOae | 103. wept méAuw Lys. 142. 34; xp. Kal piddrodus Ar. Pl. goo. 2. 
to consult victims, 8. 134, cf. 4.60; xp. émi Tim for something, 1. 66; | of xpyorol, like of dya0oi, those of good family, Lat. optimates, cf. dya- 


mept Tivos respecting something, 2. 52: xp. ei.. to ask the oracle 66s 1, Welcker Theogn. p. xxvi, Xen. Ath. 1. 4 and 6. 3. of the 
whether .., 5. 67. gods, kind, propitious, merciful, bestowing health or wealth, Hdt. 8.111: 
XpynotHprov, 76, an oracle, i.e., 1. the seat of an oracle, such as | of men, good-natured, Plut. Phoc. 10; good to others, mild, kind, Ep. 


Delphi, hh. Hom. Ap. 81, 214, etc., Hes. Fr. 39. 6, 48, Eur. Med. 667, Eph. 4. 32, etc.; freq. in epitaphs, C. I. no. 968, etc.: hence, sometimes, 
etc.; 7d & Aedgois yp. Hdt. 1.13, Xen. Cyr. 7.2, 153 XPnaTnptous in bad sense, simple, silly, like «d70ns, Ruhnk. Tim., Plat. Theaet. 161 
xXphoda Hat. 1.47, etc.; sometimes distinguished from the vads, when | A, 166 A: also ironically, 6 xp. otroot Ar. Nub. 8; yxpyords ei bre 
_it is the cella or most tneredl place, Schweigh. Hdt. 6. 19 :—often in plur. | 7yet.. , you're a nice fellow, to think that.., Plat. Phaedr. 264 B; @ 


for sing., Aesch. Theb. 748, Eum. 194. 2. the answer of an | xpnoté Dem. 330. 27, cf. 255.13, and v.s. Haus. 4. esp. of a 
oracle, oracular response, Hdt. 1. 63, 69, etc., Eur. Ion 532, Thuc. 1. | man, strong, able in body for sexual intercourse, ryuvacict xpHoba Svva- 
25, etc. Il. an offering for the oracle, as made esp. by those | pevos, Hipp. 232, v. Foés. Oec.—Cf. ypdopar ni. 2, xpos. 

consulting it; generally, a sacrificial victim, xp. 0éo0a1, Epdew Pind. O. | acc. to Arist. ap. Plut. 2. 292 B, the Arcadians, and Spartans used the 
6. 119, Aesch. Theb. 230: and metaph. (as we say) a victim, sacrifice, | word xpyords, euphem. for dead. III. Adv. —7@s, weil, pro- 


Soph. Aj. 220, ubi v. Lob., cf. Valck. Ammon. 235. Strictly neut. from perly, Hdt. 4.117, Hipp. Art. 830; esp. in irony, Hdt. 3. 36; XpnoTas 
XpyoTHpros, a, ov, also os, ov, Aesch. Eum. 241; (xpdw (c) a) :—of | €xew Ar. Eccl. 219. 


or belonging to an oracle, éperpai Aesch.1.c.: oracular, foreboding, XpyoroTys,. nTOS, 7, Of persons, goodness, honesty, uprightness, xpnord- 

“AtodAov xpnoThpie Hdt. 6. 80; dpvides Aesch. Theb. 26. 2. of | TnTa aoxeiy Eur. Supp. 872; hence morety yp. to do yood, Lxx :—good- 

or belonging to a prophet, prophetic, xpnotnpiay écOAra Id. Ag. 1270; | mess of heart, kindness, Isae. Menecl. § 8, Menand. Incert. 51. II. 

tpimovs xp. Eur. lon 1320; Tovvoua Id. Hel. 822; Sdpos yp.=xpynoTh- | simplicity, silly good nature, AOovs awAaoTia pet’ GAoyorlas, acc. to 

pos, Aesch. Ag. 964. II. (ypéopar) like ypnorinés, fitted or | Def. Plat. 412 E, 

designed for use, useful, xpnotnpia oxevn bousebold utensils or furni- Xpynoro-rponia, %, (tpdmos) goodness of character, Manass. Chron. 

ture, Plat. (Com.) “EAA. 6 (mentioned as an exception in Poll. 10. 11); | 2193 :—also 7d ~Tpomrov Ib. 2569. 

and without oxevn, Strabo 604. Xpyotoupyta, 7, (*epyw) well-doing, goodness, Manass, Chron. 2 581. 
XpyNoTHpLHdys, es, (ei50s) oracular, divine, pavTiKh, opp. to dvOpa- _XPqoTO- payos, ov, (payeiv) fond of : good eating, Eccl.:—Subst. —payta, 

mivn, Philostr. 481. 7, Byz. 


XpryoTys, ov, 6: gen. pl. xphoror (parox., not xpnoray, to distinguish | XpyoTOptAla, 7, the having Beod Sriends, the friendship of good men, 
it from the gen. pl. of xpnords, Choerob. 2. 436); (xpdw (0) a):—one | Arist. Rhet. 1.5, 4, cf. 16. 


who gives or expounds oracles, a prophet, soothsayer, Hesych. II. | xpyortd-ptros, ov, possessed of good friends, of the friendship of good 
(xix pnp) a creditor, usurer, dun, Pseudo-Phocyl. 83, Ar. Nub. 241, 433, | mez, Arist. Rhet. 1. 5, 16. 
Lys. g10. fin., Lycurg. 150. 37, etc. 2. (xpdopat, kixpapa) a | xpyeTe-pevla, 4, a good voice or speech, Antyll. ap. Oribas. 95 
debtor, Phocyl. 16, Dem. 867, 13., 885. 21, cf. Phryn. 468 and Harpocr.; | Matth. 
c. gen., avdpds Phocyl. l.c.; xpnudrwy Dem. 946. 8. XpioTwp, OpRes 6,=xpnoTnp, xpnoTns, Hesych. 
xpyotikds, 7, dv, (xpdopyar) of persons, knowing how to use, under- Xptpa, aros, 76,=xpiopa, for which it is the earlier and better form, 
standing the use of a thing, twés Arist. Pol. 1.7, 43 later also tue (like | uuguent, oil, Aesch. Ag.g4, acc. to the Med. Ms., where others give 
the Verb) M. Anton. 7. 55. II. of things, wseful, serviceable, Xpioparos. [t Call, L.P. 16, Xenophan. (3.6) ap. “Ath. 526 B, Achae. 
owparos eis Plut. Cato Ma. 1 :—Sup. -@raros Id. 2.32 E. Adv. -xds, | ib. 689 B: the accent xpiza is therefore wrong, Schif. Greg. 566. 
Plut. 2. 80 B:—Comp. —wrepoy Epict. Diss. 2. 9, 19. Xpipmre, f. Yo, a strengthd. poét. form of Xplw (cf. ey—, ém-xpiymro, 
Xpynoro-ypadla, 7, good or beautiful painting, Plut. Arat. 13. xpaiw, xpaivw):—in Pass. to touch the surface of a body, to graze, 
XpyoTo-eTTew, = ypnoToAoyéew, Cyrill. Al. scratch, wound, Lat. radere, stringere, xpippOeis méAaS grazing near, 
Xpyoro-HPera, 7, goodness of heart, Lxx, Dem. Phal. 244. close even to touching, Od. 10. 516; é« yeviav xpippOels yoos the wail 
Xpynoro-nOns, és, good-natured, well- -disposed, Arist. Rhet. 2. 21, 16. or cry forcing its way to the ear from the clenched jaws, Pind. P. 12. 37: 
xpyort- -olvew, f. Hoo, to produce good wine, Strabo 637. —then, generally, to come nigh, draw near, approach, c. dat., dduois 
xpyoroKapmia, , the bearing of good fruits, Strabo 286. XpiumrecOar Aesch. Eum. 185 ; reixeot xpemmropeva Eur. Phoen. 809 ; 
XpyoTd-Kaptros, ov, having, bearing good fruits, Strabo 282. dépos Ib. 99; Expipmwrdunv Kiearwme Id. Cycl. 406 ; so also in aor. I med. 
XpyoToAcyéw, f. now, to speak good words or kindly, Cyrill. Al., etc. Xpippacba, h. Hom. Ap. 439; c. gen., vexpoOnnns ov Xptumrdopevos 
xpyorodcyia, %, fair speaking, in bad sense, Ep, Rom. 16. 18, Jo: Chr.: | Eur. Cret. 2.18. II. also intr. in Act., avd@ pr) yxpipnrev 
also in good sense, Eccl. Opuyxois Eur. Ion 156; Aicoov, yovvacr Seonétov xpiumTwy Andr. 530; 
XpyoTo-Adyos, ov, giving fair words, speaking plausibly, Aurel. Vict. | absol., Xpippe icv Ap. Rh. 3. 1286. 2. sometimes also with acc. 
13. Hence —Aoyikés, 7, dv, Eust. Opusc. 230.16. Adv. -«@s Ib. | of the instr. of motion (like Baivw 1. 4), mddas xpipmrovoa fpaxiooe 
99. 72. keeping close along the shore, Aesch. Pr. 713; and so tm’ éoxarnv aTh- 
xpyoropalea, 7, desire of learning, Longin. 44.1. II. a | Anv éxpipntr’ del ovpryya kept the axle close to the post, Soph. El. 721 ; 


learning of things useful: hence, books containing a summary of things | so in Med., mda Xpipmropevos eivadiy kwmyn Eur. Hel. 520; mort mAevpa 
most worthy to be known, were intitled wept ypyoropadeias: and so | xpiupacGat xdpyn Theocr. 25. 144. 


XpnoTopabera were collections of choice passages from other authors, XpliTw, sometimes found in Mss, for foreg. 

chrestomatbies, such as were compiled by Proclus and Helladius. [a] Xptordsa, f, dow, to anoint with cosmetics, to colour over, Cyril. 
XpyrTopaver, f. how, to be desirous of learning, Longin. 2. 3. Xplor THOS, 7), OV, jt, used for anointing, Schol. Ar, Pl. 529. [to] 
Xpyoro-paeys, és, (uavOdvw, padeiv) desirous of learning. II. | xptors, ews, 7, (xpiw) an anointing, unction, Lxx; papydxwv Joseph. 

having learnt all things useful or good, Cic. Att. 1.6, 2, Clem. Al. 342. | A.J. 2. 14, 3. II. a colouring, varnish, wash, Ael. N. A. 6. 41, 
XPyTTe-pove €or, to be devoted to good, classical music, Ath. 633 B. Muson, ap. Stob. 18. 28. (Usu. wrongly written xpiots.) 


xXpyotds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of Xpdopat :—of things, Hike Xpietpos, use- | Xptopa, aos, 70, (xpiw) later form for Xpiya, q. V., anything smeared 
ful, good of its kind, serviceable, twit Hdt. 7. 215., 3. 78: but mostly on, esp. a scented unguent, while the common vaperfumed anointing oil, 
absol., e. g. of good, wholesome food, pedirapa Batr. 39; wordy, otros | such as wrestlers used, was called simply €Aaov, cf. Theophr. Char. 5 
Plat. Rep. 438 A; énimAoa Hdt. 1.943; yf Eur. Hec. 594; Bios Aeschin. | (the GAe:ypa was also scented, but prob. more liquid than the xpiopa) : 
25.323; modurela Isocr. 260 D: redev7t) xpnoth a happy end or issue, | lard, grease, Hices, ap. Ath. 689 C, cf. Salmas. ad Solin. p. 330: in Xen. 
Hdt. 7.157: of victims and omens, boding good, auspicious, lucky, é ipa, An. 4.4, 13, xptopa is distinguished from pvpoy not by the material, but 
opayia Hdt. 5. 44., 9. 61, 62:—7a xpnora, as Subst. good services, | as being of thicker consistency (cf. ovevos) ; and Theophr. distinguishes 
benefits, kindnesses, Hdt. 1. 41, 42; xpnoTa pépew Id. 4.139; éxTedoiro | MUpoy and xpiopa, Odor. 16 and 27 sq.,—but how they differ he does 
57) Ta xpynora Aesch. Pers. 228; xenore oupBovredew émirndevey Ar. | not say, cf. Xen. Symp. 2.4: in Aesch. Ag. 94, ™éAavos follows as 
Nub. 793, Antipho 123. 23; etc. —opp. to HoxOnpés, movnpés, Plat. | equivalent. 2. an unction, Lxx, N. T. 3. a substance for 
Gorg. 504 A, Prot. 313 D; 70 xpnorér, opp. to TO aioxpév, Soph. Phil. | smearing or colouring, whitewash or stucco, Diod. 2.9, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 
476; to Avmpds, Eur. Med. 601,—but Avmat xXpnorat if working for | 62. (The usual accent xpiopa is wrong, cf. xptya.) 

good, Plat. Gorg. 499 E: pees xXpnoTa res secundae, Eur. Hec. Xprort-adehdos, ov, in brotherhood with Christ, Byz. 


1227. 2. good, wholesome for a thing, Trav veipo for the sinews, Xpror-ewwopos, ov, making a trade of Christ and his doctrine, pervert- 
like dyads, Ael. N. A. 14. 21. 3. good for its purpose, effective, ing it Sor lucre, Greg., Naz., etc.:—the Subst. —topela, 7), Theodoret, 
sufficient, even Tpatya, Sjypa Luc. Lap. 44, Alex. 55. 4. in| xptoréov, verb. Adj. of ypiw, one must anoint, smear, Antyll, 


Gramm, in use, current, Schaéf. Dion. H. de Comp. 360, cf. Eust. 215. | Oribas. 2. 415, Dar. 





1832 Xpicremwvypos—XPO'NOX. 


Xpiot-erravipos, ov, wamed after Christ, Eccl. 

Xptothprov, 7d, an unguent, a botile of ointments, Suid. 

xptorys, ov, 6, a white-washer, Hesych. s. v. kovarat. 

Xprorravilw, f. iow, to profess Christianity, Origen., etc. 

Xprotiavucds, 7), dv, of, befitting Christianity or Christians, Justin. M., 
etc. Adv. -«@s, Athanas. 

Xprotiavicpés, 6, the profession of Christianity, Christianity, Clem. Al. 
829, Basil., etc. ; 

Xprotiavo-kaTHyopos, 6, az accuser of the Christians: also, Subst. 
—yopta, 7, Io. Damasc.: —8takrns, ov, 6, = —KarHyopos, Eccl. 

Xpuotiavos, 6, a Christian, N.'T., v. Act. Apost. 11. 26. 

Xptatd-yovos, ov, proceeding from Christ, Clem. Al. 313. 

Xpiord-ypados, ov, written by Christ, Byz. 

Xptrro-diSakrtos, ov, taught by Christ, Eccl. 

Xptoro-erdsys, €s, like Christ, Dion. Ar. Adv. —das, Id. 

Xproro-etredos, ov, like Christ, Byz. 

Xpioto-Gepamevros, ov, healed by Christ, Byz. 

Xptoro-xamyhos, ov, = Xproréumopos, Greg. Naz. [a] 

Xproro-Kjpvé, vxos, 6, a preacher of Christ, Anth. P. 1. 106. 

Xp.rro-kivytos, ov, moved, influenced by Christ, Greg. Nyss. [i] 

Xpirto-ktévos, ov, slaying Christ, lo. Chrys.:—Subst. —Ktovia, 7, 
Basil. M. 

Xpioro-hétpys, ov, 6, a worshipper of Christ, Byz. 

Xptoté-Aynwros, ov, inspired by Christ, Eccl. 

Xproro-paia, 4, a learning of the doctrine of Christ, Ignat. Philad. 8. 

Xpirr6-paptus, tpos, 6, a witness of Christ, Manass, Chron. 6275. 

Xpirtopaxéw, to fight against Christ, Greg. Nyss.: Subst. -wayta, 7, 
Phot. 

Xptoro-paxos, ov, fighting against Christ, Athanas., etc. [&] 

Xproro-pipyros, ov, imitating Christ, Eccl. 

Xptoré-popdos, 6, in the form of Christ, representing Him, Io. Da- 
masc. 

Xpiorro-Ttatwp, 6, forefather of Christ, Epiphan. 

Xpiord-toAts, 4, the city of Christ, Greg. Naz. 

Xptioro-mpemns, és, Christ-like, Byz. 

Xptorés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of ypiw, to be rubbed on, used as ointment or 
salve, pappana xpiord salves, Aesch. Pr. 480 (ubi v. Blomf.), Eur. Hipp. 
516: 70 xp. anointing oil, Lxx. IT. of persons, anointed, 
Lx, 2. esp. XPLTZTO’S, 6, the Anointed One, the CHRIST, as 
a transl. of the Hebr. Messiah, N.'T. passim, v. Suicer. s. v. 

Xproro-repays, és, delighting in Christ, lo. Damasc. 

Xprotdérys, yT0s, 4, Christ-bood, formed after OedTys by Io. Damasc. 

Xpicto-tékos, ov, bringing forth Christ, mother of Christ, Athanas., 
Theodoret., etc. 

Xpioro-dhovos, ov, slaying Christ, Ignat. Phil. 6 :—also —pdvrns, ov, 6, 
Greg. Naz. 

Xpirro-hépos, ov, bearing Christ, Ignat. Eph. 9. 

Xpiot-ovipos, ov, named after Christ, Ignat.:—hence —-wvupéw, fo 
bear Christ's name, Hdn. Epim. 203 :—and —wvupta, 7, the name so 
borne, Byz. 

XPIOQ, Ep. impf. xptov v. infra:—f. xpiow Eur. Med. 789 ;—aor. 
éxpioa, Ep. xptoa Il. 16. 680, Od. 4. 49 :—pf. néypixa Lxx.—Med., fut. 
xpioopar Od. 6, 220 :—aor. part. xpiodpevos Od. 6.96, Hes., etc.—Pass., 
fut. xpeoOjoopar Lxx :—aor. éxpicOnv Aesch. Pr. 675, Achae, Trag. Fr. 
10 :—pf. xéxpeopar or (in early writers) Kéxpipac Hdt. 4. 189, 195, Ar. 
Fr. 231, Magnes, Avd. 1, etc.: plqpf. éxéypioro or -iro Xen. Cyr. 7. I, 
a. {Even in pres. and impf. ¢ is long, v. Od. 21.179, Il. 23. 186, Soph. 
Tr. 675, etc., xptee only in Anth. P.6.275: in fut. and all other tenses 
t without exception, whence the proper accent. is ypioat, xexpiobat, 
xpiopa, etc. The remark of Buttm. that ¢ is short in signf. m can hardly 
be justified.]| (The Root is XPI-, cf. ypiumrw ; Sanskr. ghri, ghardmi 
(conspergo), ghrish, gharshami; Lat. frico: Curt. 198.) 

T'o touch the surface of a body slightly, esp. of the human body, to 
graze, hence, 1. to rub, anoint with scented unguents or oil, as was 
usu, done after bathing, often in Hom., Adeov wal xpiov éAaiy Od. 4. 
252; Explioev Alm édalw 3.466; Aoéooa TE xpioai TE 19. 320; of a 
dead body, xpiev €Aaip Il. 23. 186 :—Med. to anoint oneself, Od. 6. 96; 
KaAA GuBpooiw oiw Kubépera xpierar 18.193; cf. Hes. Op. 521; xp. 
Baxnapid. Magnes. Avd. 1; é« papyaxov Luc. Asin. 13: c. acc. rei, xpl- 
€a0a iovs to anoint (i. e. poison) one’s arrows, Od. 1. 262; cf. Soph. ‘Tr. 
675, Eur. Med. 789 :—metaph., iuépw yxpicac’ oiordy Eur. Med. 634; 
Pass., xpieoOar iad rod HAlov Hdt. 3. 124. 2.) Lxx: and Nid. 
esp. to anoint in token of consecration, e.g. eis Bactdéa, eis mpopn- 
TV. If. to rub over with colour, to colour or whitewash, Kexpt- 


\. pévos EpevOeSdvy Hat. 4. 189; “exp. mioop Ib. 195; dopddAtw Xen. 
\Cyr. 7.5, 22: so in Med., ypieoOar Ta chpara piatw to smear their 


odies, Ib, 191. Lil. to injure the skin slightly, prick, sting, of 


\ gadfly in Aesch, Pr. 567, 598, 880. 
» 7), Att. and later form for xpoid, q. Vv. 
xpoi, heterocl. acc. and dat. of xpws, q. v. 
Ep. and Ion. xpovm, Il., (in Call, L. P. 28 xpoid), Att. xpoid and 


xpéa, the latter always in Plat., Lob. Phryn. 496: (pws) the surface of 
a body, esp. of the human body, the skin, and so the body itself, wapadpa- 
Oéew pirdryte H Xporh U.14.164; Kata xpouy peer iSpus Theogn. 101T; 
dev THs xpdas Epackev 45U pov Ar. Pl. 1020. Cf. xpws. II. 
the surface as the seat of colour, the colour of a thing, Aesch. Pr. 493, 
Eur. Cycl. 517; with oxjpa, Plat. Rep. 447 C; etc.: esp. the colour of 
the skin, the complexion, xpods duelpers dvOos Aesch. Pr. 23; xpody 
ddhAdgaca Eur. Med. 1168; Aeveny yp. éxets Id. Bacch. 457, cf. Ar. 
Nub. 1012; xpdé¢ GinAw Tov SeSpapevew mépt with colour that gives no 
hint of what has passed, Eur. Or. 1318; so Plat. Symp. 196 A. III. 
in the Pythagorean philosophy, the superficies of a body, Plut. 2. 883 
C. IV. in Music, a particular kind of melody, like xp®pa, 
Plut. 2. 1143-E. On the accent, v. Greg. Cor. 220, note, Arcad, 
p. 100. 

Xpotads, or Xpoakds, 7, dv, coloured, Achmes 225. 

Xpot-avOns, és, blooming in complexion, Hesych. 

XpotSrov, 70, a pigment, Byz. 

Xporew, f. now, to paint, dye, c. acc., Greg. Naz. 

xpottw, f. iow, poét. form of xpww, to touch or graze the surface; 
generally, to touch, xpotGer A€xos “HBas Eur. Heracl. 915, cf. Pind. Fr. 
104 (Bgk.) :—Med. to touch another's skin with one’s own, to lie with, 
tivt Theocr. 10. 18, cf. Valck. Phoen. 1619. II. to colour, stain, 
in poet. aor. pass. ypottoOetoa, Nic. Fr. 2. 26. 

Xpopados, 6, a crashing sound, xp. yevvov, of a pugilistic contest, Il. 
23.688. (Onomatop.) 

Xpopm, 7, and xpdpos, 6,=foreg.: also the neighing of horses, Hesych. 

Xpopts, cos, 6, a kind of sea-fish, perhaps=xpemp, Anan. 1, Epich. 29 
Ahr., Arist. H. A. 4. 8, 18 ;—xpdptos, ypopias are vv. ll. 

Xpoviatos, a, ov, = éviavoos, Moschop. m. ox e5. p. 152; cf. xpdvos m1. 

Xpovilw, f. iow, Att. a: (xpdvos). I. intr. ¢o spend time, wept 
Alyurroy Hat. 3. 61: to continue or last long, hold out, Aesch. Ag. 847; 
x. Spay to persevere in doing, Plat. Phaedr. 255 B:—esp. fo carry, linger, 
delay, be slow, Aesch, Ag. 1356, Thuc. 6. 49., 8. 16; Kexpovikws ev 
‘Pawpy Polyb. 33. 16,6; c. inf. to delay to do, Ev. Matth. 24. 48 :—of 
ailments, éo become habitual, chronéc, Hipp. Aph. 1248. IT. Pass. 
to grow up, xpoviadels & amédeatev 00s Aesch. Ag. 727 :—to be pro- 
longed or protracted, ravde mUaTis ovk OxYw xpovitera Id. Theb. 54, ct. 
Cho. 957; xpovicGévros moAguouv Andoc. 27.1; xpoveouévny etvo.ay 
.. pirdiay yevéoOar Arist. Eth. N. 9. 5, 3. 

Xpovikés, 7, dv, of or concerning time, xavdves Plut. Solon 27 :—ra 
xXpovrd (sc. BtBAia) annals or (rather) chronology, Id. Themist. 27; so 
ai xpovucai (sc. ypapai), Dion. H. 1.8:—in Gramm., of the temporal 
augment, Eust. 72.45. Adv. —x@s, A. B. 1016. 

Xpovios, a, ov, and Att. os, oy Eur. Ion 470, Andr. 84, etc.: (xpévos) 
after a long time, late, xpévios €h\Owv Od. 17. 1123; x. paves Soph. Phil. 
1446; xpovov eiciddv pidov Eur. Or. 475; tpomaia xpovia Aesch. 
Theb. 706; xpéma 7a Tay Oe@y Eur. Ion 1615. 2. for a long 
time, a long while, xpovidy Twa éxBdddAELv, éAadvety Soph. Phil. 600, 
O.C.441; xpdémos eivar, dmeivat etc., Eur. Or. 485, 1. A. 1099 3 xpdvids 
civ am’ dvOpwrev Bopas Id. Cycl. 342. 3. long, lasting long, 
long-enduring, dperda xpovia TeA€Ger Pind. P. 3. 204, etc.; xpdvia A€xTp 
éxav having been long married, Eur. Phoen.14; xp. €r@v évavrot Ar. 
Ran. 347; xp. méAewor Thuc. 1.141, cf.6. 31; xp. Seoua Plat. Legg. 
855 B; of plants, opp. to éwérecos :—lingering, dmAoa Aesch. Ag. 149; 
xpdvioe pédAAeTE mpdcoev Soph. Phil. 1449; Sika xpdvios Eur. Antiop. 
15.1: chronic, voonpara Hipp. Aph. 1246. ~ II. Adv. —iws, 
Theophr. Fr.g. 22; also neut. pl. xpévia as Adv., Eur. Or.152. Comp. 
-wTepoy Pind. N.4.10.~-The word is rare in Prose, and only (as it 
seems) in signf. 1. 3. 

Xpovidopar, Pass. co become chronic, dv xpoviw0h Hipp. 817 H. 

Xpovwdrns, nT0s, %, dong duration, Theophr. H.P. 9.14, 2. 

Xpovicpos, 6, long duration; also, a tarrying in a place, Polyb. I. 
50, 3. II. a delaying, coming late, Dion. H. 6. 52. 

xpovrréov, verb. Adj. one must spend time, &v tw Arist. Rhet. 3. 
17, 2. 

Xpoviorés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. carrying’, delaying, tardy, Orac, ap. Ael. V. 
H. 3. 43. 

Xpovo-dpx7ns, ov, 6, = xpovoxparwp, Psell. 

Xpovoypadetov, 7d, a chronology, annals, Byz. 

Xpovoypadta, 7, a record of time, annals, Polyb. 5. 33, 5. 

Xpovo-ypados, ov, recording times and events: 6 xp. a chronicler, an- 
nalist, Strabo 20.—The Verb —ypadéw in Tzetz. 

Xpovo-kpatwp, opos, 6, ruler of time, astrolog. term, Ptolem. [a] 

xpovo-AGBos, ov, measuring time, Procl. 

XPO'NOS, 6, time, Hom., etc. ; distinguished from saipés, Dem. 1357. 
2,cf. Ammon. 79 ;—7T@v 5é wempaypévor aroinrov ov5’ av xpdévos Sbvat- 
To Oéuev Tédos Pind. O. 2. 31; puplos yp. Id. I. 4 (5). 36, Soph. O. C. 
618; paxpds navapiOunros xp. 1d. Aj. 640; 6 mas ypovos Pind, P. 1.873 
mpomas xp. Aesch. Eum, 898 ; eis 7d may xpévou Ib. 670 ; but rod xpdvov 
Toy mAciorov Thue. 1. 30, cf. Isocr.197 A; Tov mp@rov Tod xpdvov Xen. 
Lac, 1. § i—-Tov 5: dudivos xpdvoy Aesch. Ag. 554. 2, a certain 














XpovoT piSew—y pyc comitpys. 


definite time, a while, period, season: Sexérns, rpiynvos xp. Soph. Phil. 
715, Tr. 164; xp. Biov, #8ns Eur. Alc. 670, El. 20; yeyoudres todd 
apiuov xpdévov Aeschin. 7. 36 :—in pl., of periods of time, rots xpévois 
dxpiB@s with chronological accuracy, Thuc. 1. 97; paxpav Kat roAAOY 
xpévew Plat. Legg. 798 B. 3. Special phrases, xpévoy for a while, 
for a long or short time, Od. 4. 599., 6. 295, Hdt. 1.175., 7. 223, etc.; so 
moAdv xpdvoy for a long time, Od. 11.161; Sypdv yp. Il. 14. 206; ov 
oAtyor xp. Il. 19.157; (v. infra 2); rdv ded xp. for ever, Eur. Or. 207, 
etc.; ov modds xp. éf oF .., Plat. Rep. 452 C; madards dd’ ov xpédvos 
Soph. Aj. 600 almost in adverb. sense,=mdAaz ; Fv xpévos év @.., or 
dre .., Linus ap. Diog. L. prooem. 4, Critias 9.1: éva xp. at once, once 
for all, Ill, 15. 511: and xpévov was often omitted in the phrases Tov 
del, Tov Eumpoober, Tov YaTepoy Br. Soph. El. 1075, Schiif. Bos Ellips. p. 
540 :—xpdvov mepiidvros as time came round, Hdt. 4. 1553 so xp. ém- 
yryvopeévov, diefeAOdvros, mpoBaivoyros etc., Hdt., and Att. :—édAlyou 
xpovov in a short time, Hdt. 3. 1343 ToAAod .. obx édpaxd tH xpdvou 
Ar. Pl. 98; so ob paxpod xp., Tov Aoirod xp. Soph. El. 478, 817, etc. ; 
moiov xpévou; Aesch. Ag. 278; méaov xp.; for how long? Ar. Ach. 83: 
—xporw in time, in process of time, at last, like 8a ypévov, Hdt. 1. 80, 
176, etc., and often in Trag., Valck. Phoen. 313; also xpévq moré Hat, 
9. 62, and often in Soph., etc.: xpdévw, xpdvais torepov long after, Hdt. 
1.171, Lys. 99. 40 :—ddre Tt 7H xpovw Antipho 139. 31 :—xpdvou Set- 
Tat it needs time, will take a long time, Xen. Symp. 2. 4 :—xpédvou yevo- 
Hévou after a time, Diod. 20. 109 :—xp. Tpipepys, as comprising past, 
present, and future, Sext. Emp. M. 10. 197:—6 dAAos yp., in Att., is 
always of past time, 6 Aownds xp. of future, Wolf Dem. Lept. p. 2343; so 
XP. €peptav, émavrédAwv, wéAdAwv Pind. O. 6. 163., 8. 38., 10 (II). 93 
also 6 ixvovpevos xp. Bast Ep. Cr. p. 169. 4. with Prepositions :— 
dvd xpévoy in course of time, Bahr Hdt. 1. 173:—d@’ od xpdvov from 
such time as.., Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 13 :—8.d ypovov after a time, after an 
interval, Ar. Lys. 904, Pl. 1055, Thuc. 2.94; 6d moAAod ypdvov Hat. 3. 
27, Ar. Vesp. 1476; so did paxpay xpdvey Plat. Tim. 22 D :—é« mod- 
Aov xpdvov a long time since, long ago, Hdt. 2. 58 :—év xpdvy, like 
xpovy, in course of time, at length, Aesch. Ag. 870, Eum. 1000 ; also for 
e ong time, Stallb. Plat. Phaedr. 278 D :—éyrds xpévov within a certain 
ame, Hdt. 8. 104 :—émt xpévor for a time, for a while, Il. 2.299, Od. 14. 
193, Hdt. 1.116; woAdAdv émi yp. Od. 12. 407; xpdvoy én paxpdv Hat. 
1. 81 ; mavpov or mavpidiov én yp. Hes. Op. 132, 324 :—és xpdvov here- 
after, Hdt. 3. 72.,9. 89, cf. Aesch. Eum. 484 :—péype Tod avtod ypdvou 
up to the same ¢ime, Thuc. 1.13 :—7p0d Tod KaOnKovtos ypdvov Aeschin. 
71.29; so Tod xpdvov mpdabev Soph. Ant. 461 :—obv xpdvy, like yp0- 
vy or did xpdvov, Aesch. Ag. 1378, Eum. 555 :—tm0d xpdvou by lapse of 
time, Thuc. I. 21. II. lifetime, an age, xpovos dvOpmmay Soph, 
Phil. 306; xpévw madaids Soph. O.C. 112; ypdvw pew Ib. 3753 Too- 
dod€ TH xpdvm so far gone in years, Plat. Ax. 365 B; ypdvm Bpadvs 
Soph. O. C. 875. III. a season, or portion of the year, like épa, 
meprypadev Te TOU érovs xpovw Xen. Mem. I. 4,12: in later, esp. Byz. 
writers, definitely, a year, v. FE. M. 254. 13, Valck. Diatr. p. 135. iV 
delay, loss of time, ob8’ énoincay xpdvov ovdéva, Dem. 392. 18; xpdvov 
& ai vixres €xovre Theocr. 21. 25, cf. Polyb. 8. 14, 3. V. in 
Gramm., L. the time or tense of a verb, Dion. H. de Thuc. 12, 24, 
A. B. 638. 2. the time or quantity of a syllable, Longin. 39. 4,E. M. 
409. 13, etc. 

Xpovo-rptBdw, zo waste time, loiter, Arist. Rhet. 3. 3, 3, Leonid. ap. 
Plut. 2, 225 B, Act. Apost. 20. 16 :—in Plut. Cato Mi. 53, c. acc., yp. Tov 
médEpov to protract the war. 

XpovovAkéw, (€Axw) = xpovorpiBéw, Hesych. 

Xpovoupyés, 6, (€pyw) creator of time, Theod. Prodr. 

xpos, heterocl. gen. of xpws: no nom. 6 xpdos, ypovs occurs. 

XpoTvh, 7, very late poet. form for ypws, Anth. P. 15.35. 

Xpto-dywyés, dv, carrying gold, Nicet. Ann. 360 B. 

Xpto-deros, 6, the golden eagle, Acl.N. A. 2. 30. 

Xpo-atyis, dos, , with golden aegis, epith. of Athena, Bacchyl. 22 
(21) :—on the accent, v. E. M. 518. 35. 

Xptoatlw, to adorn with gold, Hesych. 

Xpto-dKéviov, 7d, in Byz.= Bacavos, lapis Lydius, the touchstone. 

Xptc-dxrtv, ivos, 6, 7, with golden rays or beams, Arcad. 10; in E.M. 
518. 39, -ax7ts. 

XpvcGAdkaros, ov, Dor. for ypvondA-, Pind. 

XpioaANXis, iSos, %, the gold-coloured sheath of butterflies, a chrysalis, 
aurelia, Arist. H. A. 5. 19, 5, Theophr. H. P. 2. 4, 4, etc. II. in 
Hesych. also seemingly a child’s doll; but dub. 

Xpto-appos, 7, gold-sand, Byz, [0] 

Xpto-GpoiBds, 6, changing gold or gold money, Hesych., cf. dpyupa- 
po.Bos :—metaph., “Apys cwparav xpvoaporbds he who traffics in men’s 
bodies, Aesch. Ag. 436. 

Xpto-dprrvé, vxos, 6, 1, with a fillet or frontlet of gold, epith. of 
horses, in Il. 5. 358, 363, etc., (never in Od.); but of goddesses in h. 
Hom. 5. 5,12, Hes. Th. 916,-Pind. O. 7. 119, P. 3. 158, etc.; also xp. 
xadwés Pind. O. 13.92. ese. 

Xpia-dw0epov, 70, the chrysanthemum or gold-flower, the corn-mari- 





1833 


gold, Diosc. 4.58: also xpucavOds, 7d, Nic. ap. Ath. 684 D. 2.= 
Barpax.ov 1, Geop. 2.6, 24. 

Xptc-avOys, és, with flower of gold, xpéxos Mel. in Anth. P. 12. 256: 
—cf. yxpuodv0epor. 

Xpic-avOpwtros, 6, a man of gold, Byz. 

Xpvodvios, Dor. for yxpuonvios, Pind. ; 

Xpio-avravyys, és, reflecting golden light, mérada Eur. Ion 890. 

Xpto-dvruk, vyos, 6, 7, with golden rim, &pya Const. Man. 

Xpiadopos, ov, (dop) like xpucdwp, with sword of gold, epith. of the 
gods, mostly of Apollo, Il. 5. 509., 15.256, h. Ap. 123, Pind. P. 5.140; 
also of Demeter, h. Hom. Cer. 4; of Artemis, Orac. in Hdt. 8. 77; of 
Orpheus, Pind. Fr. 187; so xpuoaopets, éws, of Zeus, Strabo 660 (who 
also has the Adjs. ypuoadpews or -etos and ypvaaopiKds).— The sense 
may differ acc, to the attributes of the different gods,—dop, like dmAov, 
being used for any implement, as the sickle of Demeter, the bow of 
Artemis, the lightning of Zeus, cf. Heyne Apollod. 3. 10, 2, Béckh Expl. 
Pind. P. 5.82 sq.,p.293. Yet, as this general usage of dop is certainly 
not found in Hom., such interpretations are not very probable; and it 
was natural for a warlike people like the early Greeks to invest all their 
gods with the sword, cf. Thuc. 1.5, 6, Voss.h. Hom. Cer.4. [@, except 
in Orph, Lith, 545, and there the word is by Herm. corrected into xpv- 
oémarpos. | 

Xpito-apyupov, 7d, a tribute of gold and silver, Manass, Chron. 3085 ; 
v. Ducang. 

Xpis-dppdros, ov, with or in car of gold, epith. of the moon, Pind. O. 
3-353 also of heroes, Id. P. 5. 10, 1.6 (5) 27 :—oi xp., of a body of the 
Macedonian royal guard, Poll. 1.175. 

Xpvc-aomts, 150s, 6,1), with shield of gold, OnBn Pind. I. 1.1; TaAAds 
Fur. Phoen. 1372. [0] 

Xpto-aorpdyiddos, ov, with ankle or foot of gold, pidda Sappho 161 
(100). [tpa] 

Xpicarricov, 7d, an artificial wine or syrup, Paul, Aeg. 3. 50. 

Xpio-avyéw, f. 7aw, to have a golden lustre, Lxx :—the Subst. -avyea, 
7, Eust. 695. 4. 

Xpto-avyjs, és, gen. éos, gold-gleaming, with gleam of gold, xpékos, 
Soph. O. C. 685 ; déuos Ar. Av. 1710:—metaph. ppdvnats Philo 1. 57 5 
Xpuoavyes pecdiay Himer. ! 

Xpto-avylfw, = xpucavyéw, Liban. 4. 1071: in Eccl. also —df. 

Xpicadiov, 7d, Dim. of ypvads, Eust. 492. 36, Schiif. Greg. p. 29, 
1043. [a] 

xptcados, 6, a kind of fish, perhaps the gilt-head, Marcell. Sidet. 12. 

Xptodwp, opos, 6, 7, (dop) = xpuadopos (q. v.), h. Hom. Ap. 123, Hes. 
Op. 769, Pind. P. 5. 139, Fr. 187. [a] 

Xptc-éykavoros, ov, with gold burnt in, adorned with encaustic gild- 
ing, Byz. 

Xpvo-eyx ns, és, with spear of gold, Orph. H. 51. 11; ubi Herm. Oup- 
oeyxX7s. 

XpUoetov, 76, a goldsmith’s shop, Strabo 146. II. ypvceioy, 
or, acc, to others, ypuoetoy, 7d, (sc. péradAov) a gold-mine, Polyb. 34. 
10, 10: mostly in pl. gold-mines, Xen. Hell. 4. 8, 37, Polyb. 3.57, 33 cf. 
XpvG Eos I. 2. 

XpUaetos, 7, ov, Ep. for ypvaeos (q.v.), Hom., and Hes. [0] 

Xpic-exhéxrys, ov, 6, one who picks gold-dust from river sand, a gold- 
washer, Lat. aurilegulus, Gloss. 

Xpio-eXehavr-nAextpos, ov, of gold, ivory, and elecirum, overlaid 
therewith, aonis Plut. Timol. 31 (Anth. P. append. 330.) 

Xptc-ckchavttvos, ov, of gold and ivory, overlaid therewith, Schol. Ar. 
Eq. 1166. On the chryselephantine statues of Phidias, (the most famous 
of which were the Olympian Zeus, the Argive Hera, and the Athena 
Parthenos of Athens) v. Quatremére de Quinci’s Fupiter Olympien. 

Xpto-euBados, ov, and -Badys, és, dipt in gold, gilt, Byz. 

Xptc-epBodos, ov, with beak of gold, of a ship, App. praef. Io. 

Xpto-enrhacros, ov, overlaid with gold, Byz. 

Xpta-evoeros, ov, gold-inlaid, ona0n Philem, Irwy.4; cf. Martial. 2, 
43.,0.94: set in gold, oudparySos Plut. Luc. 3. 

Xpio-évStros, ov, clothed in gold or cloth of gold, Byz. 

Xpiceo-BéatptXos, ov, = xpvtoBdorTpuxos, Eur. Phoen. Igt. 

Xpuceodivys, v. sub ypucodivns. 

Xpiced-Sunros, ov, built or formed of gold, Aesch. Cho. 616; where 
Herm. xpvoeoxphroot gold-wrought. 

Xptced-Kaptros, ov, = xpvadxapmos, Draco 36. 

Xptoed-KpyTOs, ov, V.s. xpuaeddpnros. 

Xptceo-KoAAnTos, ov, = xpuooxddAnTos, Paul. S. Ambo 159. 

Xpdoeo-Kdpys, ov, 6,= ypucoxdpns, Simon. 34. 

Xptced-KuKdos, ov, with disc of gold, xp. péyyos, of the sun, Eur, 
Phoen. 176. 

Xpiceo-Adyyys, ov, 6, = yputodAdyyns, Synes. 18 B, 

OEE Ne ov, = Xpvadpaddos, moiuyy Eur. El. 728, Orph. Arg. 
IOIO. 

Xpioco-pitpys, ov, 6,= ypucopirpys, Anth. P. 9. 524 i—xpuceopirpa, 


Melinno ap. Stob. 87. 19, 








1834 y pucedvwTos—x pus dnos, 


Xptocd-vwros, ov, = xpuvodvwros, donis Eur. Antig. 19. 
Xpiceo-mHAnE, nKos, 6, },=XpuoompAné, h. Hom. 7. 1, Call. Li Paige 
Xptoeo-1HVvyTOS, OV, with woof of gold, gold-inwoven, papea Eur. Or. 
840; xp. ypadis a line, thread of gold inwrought, Anth. P. 5. 276. 
XpUoeos, 7, ov, also os, ov, in Anth. P. 5. 31, Att. contr. xpugovs, 7, 
odv, Ep. xpvcetos, 7, ov: Hom. and Hes. use both xpdccos and —etos, 
but never xpvaods, though the acc. fem..xpvofy is still found in the Edd. 
of Hes.: the Att., besides their own contr. form, continued sometimes to 
use the older ypvoeos, even in Prose, Lob. Phryn. 207: (xpuads). 
Golden, of gold, decked or inlaid with gold, often from Hom., and Hes. 
downwds.; xp. wepévn, irus Il. 5.425, 724; Ovpae Od. 7.88; oxharpoy 
Il. 2.268; «umedAAa 9. 666; xpvceos for énixpuaos gilded, gilt, Hdt. 9. 
82, cf. 80:—xpvoodv tiva iordvat, to erect a gold or gilded statue of 


. him; so xpucods ardOnte Luc. Pseudol. 15; “AAéfavdpos 6 xp. Hdt. 8. 


121; cf. iornpe A. I:—d xXpvdods (sc. gTarHp), a gold coin, Lat. au- 
reus, Nicom. ap. Ath. 781 F ; yp. émionpor Polyb. 4. 56, 3; cf. Poll. 9. 
59, Jac. Anth. P. p. 779. 2. xpvoea péradAa gold mines, Thuc. 
A. 105 ;—this seems to be the only phrase in which an Att. writer uses 
the form xp¥ceros, and in this phrase xpuoeia (properisp.) is commonly 
used as a Subst.; v. xpuoeioy u. II. gold-coloured, golden- 
yellow, €etpac Il. 8. 42., 13. 243 xp. veges Il. 13. 523, etc. :—70 xpuaoiv 
Tov wou the yellow or yolk of an egg, Ath. 376 D. ITI. metaph. 
golden, precious, glorious, xpvaen ’Appodiry Il. 3. 64, Od. 8. 337, etc. ; 
Moioa Pind. I. 7 (8). 113; Ovyarnp Aids Soph. O. 'T. 187; ’EAmis Ib. 
158; @ xpvaot Oeot Ar. Ran. 483; o0évos deAtov xp. Pind. P. 4. 257: so 
xp. bylea Pind. P. 3. 129; Aoyiopod dywyn Plat. Legg. 645 A; 780s 
Antipho ‘YSp. 1:—xpvons Tihs, Soph. Ant. 699, perhaps refers to a 
golden crown of honour.—The first, best age of man was the golden, 
Hes. Op. 108 sq.; and Plato’s ideal citizens are a xpuaoby ryévos Rep. 
468 E, cf. Phaedr. 235 E, Crat. 397 E: often ironical, e. g. éya 8€ 6 xpu- 
gods but I, fine fellow that Iam .., Luc. pro laps. 1. [xpioén, xptoeny, 
xXpicéou, xpicéw etc.,in Hom. must be pronounced as dissyll., as is fully 
proved by such passages as Il. 1.15, 374: but Lyric Poets sometimes 
used % in yptceos, Béckh de Metr. Pind. p. 289, et ad Pyth. 4.1. The 
Trag. borrowed this licence, but only in Lyric passages, never in Iambics 
and Anapaestics, as is shewn by the examples from Soph. and Eur., col- 
lected by Erf. Soph, Ant. 103, Seidl. Eur. Tro. 536, Elmsl. Med. 618, 
Bacch. 97. The Elegiac and Epigramm. Poets sometimes, though 
seldom, have ¥, cf. Jac. Anth. P. p. 197, 274. The later Ep. seem, to 
follow Hom. V. plura sub xpva¢ds.] 

Xpiceo-cdvSaAos, ov, with sandals of gold, txvos xp. the step of 
golden sandals, Eur, Or. 1468, I. A. 1042. 

Xpiceo-orédavos, ov, f. |. for xpusooréeparvos, q. Vv. 

Xpioed-o7ABos, ov, (cTiABw) glittering with gold, Manass. Chron. 
6701, with v. 1. -orcAmvos. 

Xpiaed-croApos, ov, decked, dight with gold, 5éduor Aesch. Pers. 159. 

Xptoed-oTohos, ov, =foreg., papos Eur. H. F. 414. 

Xpuced-tapaos, ov, with golden feet or wings, Orph. Arg. 338. 

Xpiced-reuKTos, ov, = xpvddreveTos (q.v.), Orph. H. 54. 18. 

Xptoed-Turos, f.1. for xpvadrumos, q. V. 

Xpiceo-dbaddpos, ov, with trappings of gold, tnmos, read by some in 
Eur. Tro. 520. [a] : 

Xpiceo-heyyns, és, with golden lustre, Orph. Fr. 7. 28. 

Xptc-eTavipos, ov, named from gold, epith. of Jo. Chrys, ap. Jo. 
Damasc. 

Xpto-epacrrs, 0d, 6, a lover of gold, cited from Babrius. 

Xpio-epyns, és, made of, or with gold, inariov Tzetz. Hist. 3. 980. 

Xpio-epyds, dv, making gold, Lyc. 1352; ef. Auwepyés. 

Xpio-épulpos, ov, ruddy as gold, Philes. 

Xpto-eynrys, ov, 6, (€~w) a gold-melter, Lat. auricoctor, Gloss. 

Xpio-nyopos, ov, of golden eloquence, Epigr. 

Xpvonets, eooa, ev, late poet. form for xpuceos, Or. Sib. Fr. 2. 25. 

Xpionts, 70s, 7, patronym. from Xpvons, ov, 6, daughter of Chryses, Il. 

Xpio-nrAdkGros, ov, with spindle or, acc. to some, arrow of gold, epith. 
of Artemis in Il. 20. 70, etc., cf. Soph. Tr. 637; of Amphitrité, the Ne- 
reids, and of Leto, Pind. O. 6. fin. (ubi v. Bockh), N. 5. 65., 6.62. [a] 

XpiahAdros, ov, (€Aavvw) hammered out of gold, of beaten gold, Aesch. 
Theb. 644, Soph. O. T. 1268, Eur. Phoen. 62, Ar. Pl. 9. 

Xpico-nrexrpov, 76, gold-electrum or gold-amber, in Plin. N. H. 37. 43. 

Xptojvios, ov, (Avia) with reins of gold, epith. of Ares, Od. 8. 285; of 
Artemis, Il. 6. 205 ; of Hades, Pind. Fr.12; of Aphrodité, Soph, O.C. 
693, in Dor. form ypvadvios. 

Xptonpys, es, gen. eos, furnished or decked with gold, golden, oixos, 
modos Eur. lon 157,11543 vay Opryxot 1. T. 129. 

Xptoratos, a, ov, consisting of gold coin, Diog. L. 4. 38. 

Xpvortacpds, 6, the jaundice, late Medic. 

XpvoSapuov, 7d, =sq., Ar. Fr. 64. 

Xptatdiov, 7d, Dim. of xpuatov, a small piece of gold, Isocr. 291 E, 
Dem.-818. 13 ; a small sum of money, Plut. Cleom. 38. [i] 

Xpicife, fo be golden or like gold, Hdn. 5.6, Ath. 322 A; 7d xpuaitor 
TOU wou the yolk, Geop. 14. 7, 5. 


xptotvos, 7, ov, later and rarer form for xpdceos, Alciphro 3. 3, éte. 

Xpiclov, 76, Dim. of xpvads, a piece of gold; generally, gold, Hdt. 3. 
95,97, Plat. Euthyd. 288 E, Rep. 422 D, etc. :—esp. anything made of 
gold, wrought gold, gold plate, ornaments of gold, etc., donpov Thue. 2. 
13; in pl., Dem. 816, 22., 1182. 26; cf. Béckh P. E. 1.35: hence gold 
coin, money, Eur. Cycl. 161; dpyvpiov wai xpvoiov Ar. Eq. 472, Pl. 
808, Ran. 720, Plat. Rep. 336 E:—but orarijpas xpvoiov Eupol. Anu. 
32. IL. gold thread, Hipp. Art. 799. III. as a term 
of endearment, my golden one! my little treasure! Ar. Lys. 930, cf. 
Anth, P. 11. 232. 

XpUcvomAvortov, 7d, f. 1. for xpucomA-, q. Vv. 

XpUovo-hépos, ov,= xpucopdpos, Manass. Chron. 71. 

aa ov, guarding or containing gold, Manass. Chron. 
5266. 

Xpicimmeros, ov, of, belonging to Chrysippus, duadextixn Diog. L. 7. 
180; Ta Xp. his writings, Epict. Diss. 2. 16, 34. 

Xpvots, i50s, 7, a vessel of gold, Hermipp. Kepe. 2, Pherecr. Ilepo. 5, 
Ar. Ach. 74, Pax 425. 2. a golden, broidered dress, Luc. Nigrin. 
11; of shoes gold-embroidered, Id. D. Deor. 2. 2. 

Xpiot-cKjmrpov, 7d, synon. for yapaAéwy Aeveds Diosc. Noth. 3. Io. 

xpucitys, ov, 6, mostly in fem. xpvoiris, tdos, like gold, containing 
gold, xp. Wappos Hdt. 3.102, Strabo 146; xp. omodds a yellow powder 
used for the eyes, Foés. Oec. Hipp. Il. 4 xp. gold-dust or ore, 
Plut. 2. 526 A. 2. the touchstone, lapis Lydius, Poll. 7. 102. 3. 
name of several plants, Diosc. Noth. 

Xpico-BdAtvos, %, che gold-date, Chebulé myrobalanus, Galen. [Ba] 

XpicoBarys, és, (Baivw) golden-floored, formed after xaAKoBarns by 
Theod. Prodr. 

XpiooBadys, és, gilded, gold-embroidered, = xpvaoypapys, Plut. De- 
metr. 41; so dvaxres Anth. P. 15. 22; cf. Hemst. Luc. 1. 377. 

XpvaoBéhepvos, ov, with shafts, arrows of gold, Anth. P. 9. 623. 

xptooBypuAdos, 6, a beryl with a tinge of golden colour, in Plin. N. 
H. 37.20; cf. xpuodmpagos. 

XpicoBoAls, 7, darting golden light, 'Tzetz. 

XpicdBptros, ov, gushing, flowing with gold, Byz. 

XptadBwros, ov, with soil of gold, i.e. containing gold, yh Eur. 
Rhes. 921. 

Xpiodyetos, ov, Suid., and —yews, wv, (yf) with land of gold: 70 xpu- 
aoyewv the land of gold-ore, Philostr. 229. 

Xpiaoyevijs, €s, (yévw) gold-begotten, of Perseus, Planud. 

Xpicoyéowv, 6, a golden, i. e. precious old man, Tzetz. 

Xptcbyhigos, ov, = xpvootdpevtos, Hesych. 

Xpicdyhwowos, ov, golden-tongued, Tzetz. H. 10. 234. 

XpUooyvapwv, ov, gen. ovos, (ywpn) trying or assaying gold, Greg. 
Nyss., Walz Rhett. 1. 476 :—also ywwpovuds, dv, Tzetz. 

Xpicdyovov, 7d, a plant, Leonticé chrysogonum, Diosc. 4. 56. 

Xptadyovos, ov, born or begotten of gold, xp. yeved, i.e. the Persians, 
because (by the legend) they were descended from Perseus, who was be- 
gotten of Zeus in the form of a shower of gold, Aesch, Pers.80; but 
with v. 1. ypuodvopos. 

Xpicoypappatos, ov, written in letters of gold, Eccl. 

KXptooysadpéw, to illuminate with gold, gild, dpopov lo. Chrys. ap. 
Phot. 


Xpdooypidns, és, gold-striped, gold-embroidered, éuBddes Callix. ap. - 


Ath. 200 D. 

Xpicoypadia, 5, a writing with letters of gold, Aristeas p. 286 :—so 
—ypados, 6, Eccl. 

XptoodatSadros, ov, decked with rich work of gold, Ar. Eccl. 972, 
Pseudo-Eur. I. A. 219. 

XptcodaxrTUXtos, ov, with ring of gold, dvhp Ep. Jacob. 2. 2 : —opparyis 
xp. set in gold, Hesych. [70] 

xptadSetos, ov, also 7, ov Alcae. 33: (S¢w) bound with gold, set im 
gold, Hdt. 3.41: overlaid or enriched with gold, Alcae. |. c., Soph. Fr. 
232, Eur. Phoen. 805: metaph., xp. owpaTos GAnhv in golden armour, 
Rhes. 383; xp. €pxeoe yuvax@v, of the golden necklace with which 
Eriphylé was bribed, Soph. El. 837. 

Xpicodivys, ov, 6, (Sivéw) the golden-eddying or whirling, Walz Rhett. 
1. 476 :—also xpuceod5-, Manass. Chron. 6258. 

Xptob8uppos, ov, with gilded chariot, dippor xp. Manass. Chron, 5056. 

Xptcodéparos, ov, with golden spear, Byz. 

XpiqoeyKepGAros, ov, with brains of gold, Byz. 

Xpiaodep, os, 6, }, with golden hair, Archil. 108 ; we have a fem. 
—€Oe.pa from —éOerpos, in Maxim. xatapx. 95. 

XpUcoedys, és, like gold, yf Plat.Phaedo 110 C; xp@ma Xen. Cyr. 
7.1,23 KOpn Plut. 2.771 B, Adv. das, Tzetz. 

Xpiooepwv, ov, with robe of gold, Eust. 693. 49. 

XptooéAuctos, ov, cwined with gold, Paul. S. Ambo 255. 

Xptcooepynrelov, 76, a place where gold is smelted, Byz. 

Xpucdliyos, ov, with yoke of gold, h, Hom. 31.15, Xen. Cyr. 8. 3, 12. 

Xpicdlwvos, ov, with girdle of gold, Poéta ap. Schol. Pind. N. 3. 64. 

Xptodndos, ov, with nails or studs of gold, Eust. 95. 7. 











xva 007 pas—y pvc dppuTos. 


XptooOpas, ov, 6, a gold-bunter, searcher for gold, Nicet. Ann. 338 A. 

xptod0pit, rpixos, 6, }, golden-baired, Orph. L. 288. 

XptodOpovos, ov, with throne of gold, gold-enthroned, epith. of Hera, 
Artemis and Eos, Il. 1. 611, etc.; of Cyrené, Pind. P. 4. 464. Poét. 
word, used by Julian, 307 D. 

XpicoOwpakt, axos, 6, 4, with breastplate of gold, Tzetz. H. 1. 993. 

XptodKaAts, 7, a plant, synon. of rapOénor, Diosc. Noth. 3.155. 

XpUcoKavOdpos, 6, the cock-chafer, elsewh. XputopndordvOns, Schol. 
Ar.: also —Oapis, A. B. 1432. 

XpUooKdpyvos, ov, Dor. —dvos, with head of gold, Eur. H. F. 375. [na] 

Xptodxaprros, ov, with golden fruit ;—as Subst., ivy, Diosc. 2.210; for 
which Apuleius has chrysocantbus. 

Xpicoxataderos, ov, = ypuadderos, Tzetz. 

Xptooxatdortiuctos, ov, picked out, illuminated with gold, Byz. 

XpicoKépiipos, ov, with gilded tiles or roof, Byz. 

XpiodKepas, wros, 6, 7), and -pws, wy, gen. w: with horns of gold, 
cAapos Pind, O. 3.52, Eur. Hel. 382 (where Elmsl. ypucoxépata) ; as 
epith. of Pan, Cratin. Incert. 22; of the new moon, Anth, P. 5. 
16. II. with gilded horns, like a victim just ready to be sacri- 
ficed, Aeschin. 77. 12, cf. Plat. Alc. 2. 149 C. 

XptooKepados, ov, with golden head, epith. of a fish, Phryn. Com. 
Tpay. 2: wearing a golden crown, Byz. 

XpicoKibdpos, ov, with golden xOdpa, Suid. : also —«(@apis, Hesych. [7] 

Xptgokitpwos, 7, ov, of a pale golden hue, Porphyr. 

XptodAGBos, ov, with a clavus or stripe of gold, iudriov Byz. 

Xptcdkducros, ov, washed out or rinsed with gold, i.e. gilded inside, 
or (generally) gilded, Ister 38; and read by Meineke in Nicom. Incert. 
2 (the text in Ath. is @ ypuconAadora nai xpucods éuav weeping tears 
of gold) :—so a wooden bowl lined with wax is called xnp@ xexAvopévos 
Theoer.!1. 27; 

Xptookdxkwos, ov, of scarlet and gold, 75 xp. Byz. 

Xpiodkoxkos, ov, with golden seeds or grains, in Apul. Herb. 127. 

XptooKoAXa, 7}, gold-solder, Theophr. Lap. 26 and 40, Plin. N. H. 33. 
26 sq.;—acc. to King, Antique Gems 15, malachite, carbonate of cop- 
per. II. a dish of linseed and honey, Aleman 61. 

XptodKoAhos, ov, soldered or inlaid with gold, éxmwpa Soph. Fr. 68, 
kan, Eur. Palam. g; so xpucoKdAAnros Sippos Eum. Phoen. 2, 
Antiph. Oop. I, 

Xptcokopéw, to have golden hair, Philostr. Epist. 55. 

XpUcoKopn, 7, golden hair, a plant, Chrysocoma linosyris Linn., Arist. 
Plant. 2. 7, 1, Diosce. 4. 55. 

Xpvookdpys, ov, 6, Dor. —pas, the golden-baired, epith. of Dionysos, 
Hes. Th. 947; of Eros, Anacr. 13, Eur. 1. A. 549; of Apollo, Tyrtae. 
2.4, Eur. Supp. 975, Ar. Av. 219, etc.;—6é Xp. absol. for Apollo, Pind. 
OAG3 1. Fa 5S: 2. with golden ornaments in ihe hair, Luc. 
Gall. 13. 

XpUccKopos, ov, golden-baired, Anth. P. 6. 264; also of the plumage 
of birds, xp. mrepa Hdt. 2. 73. 

Xpiadkovis, vos and ews, 7, gold-dust, Anon. Ms. ap Schneid. 

XpicoxépupBos, ov, with golden bunches, xicods Diosc. Parab, 
1394: 

XpicoKdopytos, ov, decked with gold, Manass. Chron. 4330. 

XpUaoKpoTiinos, ov, tinkling, ringing with gold, omatradn Anth. P. 
5. 271. 

Xpio6-KpoTos, ov, sounding, ringing with gold, Theod. Prodr. 

XpUcorGBys, és, with handle or haft of gold, éyxepidiov Menand. 
‘AA. 13. 

Xpicodapmys, és, glittering with gold, Eccl. 

Xptcodapmis, i50s, 7, = muvyoAapumis, strictly the golden-sbining, 
Ay Ba 72: 

Xptcoddrpys, 6, -Aarpis, %, worshipping gold, Eccl. 

XpvooAdyxavov, 7d, a plant, orach, Diosc. 2.145: elsewh. dzpdpagus. 

XptadAiGos, 6, perhaps also 7%, zhe chrysolith, or gold-stone, a bright 
yellow stone, (perhaps our fopaz), Diod. 2. 52, Lxx; cf. Plin. 37. 42. 

XptaoNivov, 76, gold thread, gold wire, Paul. Aeg. 6. 92. 

XptcoroPos, ov, ovata, with gold earrings, so Pors. in Epigr. ap. Ath. 
343 F. 

Xptoodoyéw, fo speak of gold, Luc. Gall. 6. II. to gather gold, 
vexvav xp. Kévy, to rob graves, Greg. Naz. in Anth. P. 8, 230.” 

Xptooddyos, ov, speaking of gold, like ypvadcropos, Eccl. II. 
gathering gold, Gloss. 

XptaodoyyXos, ov, with point or spear of gold, TlaAAds Eur. Ion g, Ar. 
Thesm. 318 :—also —Aoyxns, €s, Byz. 

XptodAoros, ov, with golden scales, Hesych. 

Xptadrodos, ov, with golden crest: the fem. xpuvcoAdpa in Ar. Lys. 
344, as epith. of Athena. 

Xpicodvpys, ov, 6, Dor. -Adpas, with lyre of gold, of Apollo, Ar. 
Thesm. 315; of Orpheus, Anth. P. 7. 617, etc. [0] 

Xpicdopaddos, ov, with golden wool or fleece, n@as Pherecyd. 60; 


1835 


Xpicopavys, és, mad after gold, Anth. P. §. 302, Eccl.:—the verb 
—pavéw, Suid. :—the Subst. —pavla, 4, Tzetz. H. 3. 301. 

Xp¥copnrordvOrov, 7d, Dim. as if from ypucopndoAdrvOn, a little golden 
beetle or cockchafer ; as term of endearment, in Ar. Vesp. 1341. 

XpicdpmAov, 74, gold-apple, a kind of quince, Plin. N. H. 15.11. 

Xptoopyrpts, vos, 7, a kind of bird, Arist. H. A. 8. 3,6; with v. 1. 
puoou—: xpuvoopirpis (yellow-hammer ?) has been conjectured :—Sunde- 
vall suggests the goldjinch, Fringilla carduelis. 

Xptooptyns, és, blended (of hair, plaited) with gold, Greg. Nyss. 

Xptoopipytos, ov, gold-like, gold-coloured, G. Pisid. 

Xptoopirpys, ov, 6, with girdle or headband of gold, epith. of Bacchus, 
Soph, O. T. 209: pecul. fem. —pizpn, of Phoebé, Opp. C. 2. 2. 2. 
generally, gold-bound, wivaxes Hippoloch. ap. Ath. 130 B. 

Xptaopopdos, ov, in the likeness of gold, of Zeus descending to Danaé, 
(Pseudo-)Soph. Fr. 708 ; yp. el5os, of amber, Paul. S. 74. 123. 

Xpto-dphados, ov, with golden or gilded boss, Poll. 6. 98. 

Xptcdvypa, aros, 76, a gold thread, gold wire, Paul. Aeg. 6. 92. 

Xptcdvypos, ov, inwoven with golden threads, Io. Damasc, 2. 883 C. 

Xpicovopos, ov, feeding in gold, hence very rich, v.1. for xpucdyovos. 

Xpicovwtos, ov, with golden back or top; xp. via a rein studded with 
gold, Lob. Soph, Aj. 846. 

Xpiadkidos, ov, with sword of gold, in Gramm., to explain ypuadopos. 

Xptardttiov, 7d, gold-wood, a name for the Oaiwvos, Schol. Ar. and 
Theocr. 

Xpicotaptgos, ov, with border or hem of gold, Plut. Demetr. 41. [&] 

Xpicotacros, ov, sprinkled with gold, gilded, xp. Tinpns a turban of 
gold tissue, Hdt.8.120; xéopos Dem. 1217. 20; Ta xp. €5<OAa (as 
Aurat. and Herm., for €o0Aa) Aesch. Ag. 760: opp. to ypuonAaros, Arr. 
in Walz Rhett. 1. 532. 

Xptodmatpos, ov, sprung of a golden father, epith. of Perseus (cf. 
xpuadyovos), Lyc. 838 :—v.s. xpuadopos. Also —rdtwp, 6, Nonn. D. 

PAT. 
A aan. ov, golden-sandalled, epith. of Hera, Od. 11. 604, Hes. 
Th. 454; of Eos, Sappho 21 (12). 

Xpicortetaos, ov, with robe of gold, xovpa Anacr. 76 (80); Mvapootva 
Pind. I. 6 (5). fin. 

XpicornAng, nos, 6, 7, with helm of gold, Aesch. Theb. 106, Eur. 
Phoen. 939. 

XptoonAla, 7, golden armour, like mavomAia, Eust. Opuse, 44.95 — 
from xpvc-orrAos, ov, Tzetz. H. 10. 435. 

XptocotAdkGpos, ov, golden-baired, h. Hom. Ap. 205. 

XptconAvorov, 76, a gold-wash, placer, where gold is washed from the 
tiver sand, Strabo 146; wrongly xpvotoma-, Ib. 216. [wAv] 

Xpicomedys, ov, 6, gold-foot, name of a horse, Byz. 

Xptcotrovta, 7, the making of gold, alchemy, Byz.:—also —tovikéds, 7, 
év :—1 —«y, lo. Chrys. 

Xptoomotkidos, oy, Callix. ap. Ath. 198 D:—and -srolktAros, or, 
Diod. 18. 26, Clem. Al. 216,= ypuvcodaidadros. 

Xpicorrovds, dv, working in gold: 6 xp. a goldsmith, Luc. Contempl. 12. 

Xptoorokos, ov, with fleece of gold, Nonn. D. 10, 102. 

Xptadodus, ews, 7, name of a plant, Aristaen. I. 10. 

Xptadtropos, ov, golden-passing, yltor xp. threads of gold, Paul. S. 
Ecphr. 388, susp. 

Xptodtrovus, 6, 7, neut. wovv, gold-footed, popeioy Polyb. 31. 3, 18, 
Heracl. Com. ap. Ath. 145 C. 

Xpicdmpdcos, 6, the chrysoprase, a precious stone of a golden-green 
colour, N. T.; cf. Plin. 37. 34, and v. sub ypugoBjpuAdos. 

XpicompeTodns, es, looking like gold, Tzetz. Hist. 5. 389. 

Xptcotpupvos, ov, with gilded poop, Plut. Ant. 26, App. Praef. 10. 

Xpicotmpepos, ov, with gilded prow, cited from Philostr. 

Xptodmrepos, ov, with wings of gold, of Iris, Il. 8. 398., 11. 185, h. Cer. 
315 :—also xptoonréptyos, ov,=foreg., Himer. 19. 3 ;—and —wrépuf, 
taws Manass. Chron. 260. 

Xpigoreadys, ov, 6, a dealer in gold, Schol. Ar. Pl. 884. 

Xpivopavis, t5os, H, a golden ewer, ap. Hesych. 

Xptodpams, 6, poet. for xpuodppams, Pind. P. 4. 316. 

XptodpeOpos, ov, flowing with gold, Manass. Chron. 3824. 

Xpiaopoys, ov, 6, poet. for xpucoppdyns, Tu@Aos Eur. Bacch. 154 (ubi 
al. xpuodpoos) ;—of Zeus descending in gold, Hedyl. ap. Ath. 345 A. 
-Xpto-dpodos, ov, with golden roof or ceiling, Philox.14, Luc. Cynic. 
9 ; also —wpodos, Plut. 2. 329 D :—cf. Lob. Phryn. 706. 

Xptcdppapdos, ov, with golden wand, Hdn. Epim. 154 (with single p.) 

Xpiooppiyys, és, (Anyvupe) €pvos a golden branch plucked off, Poéta 
ap. Hesych. 

Xptcdppamts, dos, 6, 4, with wand of gold, epith. of Hermes, Od. 5. 
87., 10. 277, h. Hom. Merc. 539; cf. xpucdpams. 

XpUcoppypey, ov, gen. ovos, the golden speaker, epith. of Jo. Chrys. ap. 
Jo. Damasc. : ; 

Xptcoppoys, ov, Dor. —pédas, 6, streaming with gold, Netdos Ath. 203 


kpios Eur. Or. 998; moiuva v. 1. Id. El. 725 :—metaph., mpéBarov xp. | C: cf. xpucopéns. 


of a rich fool, Diogen, ap, Diog. L. 6. 47. 


Xptcdppitos, ov, flowing with gold, Aesch, Pr. 805. 








1836 xpurdpuryxo s—Xpuawpvxos. 


XpiodpuyxXos, ov, with golden beak, Byz. 

xpic-opvKTys, ov, 6, a gold-digger, Gloss, 

xptcdptiros, ov, = xpuadppuros, yoval xp., of Zeus and Danaé, Soph. 
Ant. 950. 

XPYZO’S, of, 6, gold, Hom. etc., passim (v. sub yadnds); Sdw xpu- 


goto TéAavra 11. 18.507; coupled with other precious things, e. g. xaA- 


ds, oldnpos 1.6.48; éoOns Od. 5.36; xpucdy képaciw mepixevas (of a 
victim), 10. 294; xp. Sapacippwy Pind. O. 13. 111; etc.:—xpuods 
xotdos, like dpyupos KotAos gold wrought into vessels, vessels of ‘gold, 
gold-plate, Luc. Navig. 20: also, dpyupos xat xpuods, like Lat. argentum 
et aurum, gold and silver plate, Heind. Hor. Sat. 1.4, 28; xpuodv éduve 
mept xpot of armour, Il. 8. 43 ;—xp. dmupos unsmelted, Hdt. 3.97; opp. 
to xp. depos pure refined gold, Id. 1.50, (xp. édpmevos Pind. N. 4. 
133); Aevxds xpvads white gold, i.e. alloyed with silver, lb., ubi v. 
Schweigh.; xaOaipey ypvody Plat. Polit. 303; Bacavife éy mupi Id. 
Rep. 413 E: v. omnino 7#Aexpor 2. 2. often used by Poets to 
denote anything dear or precious, xpeicoova xpuvocod Aesch. Cho. 372 5 
and so Sappho, Fr. 122, forms a Comp. Adj., xpuo® xpuaoTépa more 
than golden, cf. Dem. Phal. 127,162; ws xpvods avT@ Taud .. Kaka 
dd¢ee wor’ evar Eur. Tro. 432, cf. Plut. Sert. 5, Hemsterh. Luc, Necyom. 
4:—cf. esp. Pind. O. 1.2., 3.76, and v. xpvoeos 11:—metaph, also, 
xpucos énay Ar, Pl. 268; xpvo@ marrew tiva Id. Nub. 912, cf. Dion. 
H. de Rhet. 4 :—wew ypvodv tit Pind. O. 7. 91. 

Curt..202, compares Sanskr. biranam, biranyan; Zd. zairi, zara; 
Goth. gultb, whence gild, gold; Slav. zlato: but it may be Phoenician, 
cf, Hebr. chartits, Pott Et. Forsch.1. p.141. [% in xpuvods and all 
derivs., though Lyric Poets took the licence of making it short in 
Adj. xpUaeos, q. v.; and once we have xpvods, viz. in Pind. N. 7. 
Cis, | 

Xpvco-cadmryé, 6, 7), with golden trumpet, oadmvyé xp. Manass. Chron. 
3823. 

XpUcowdvdaXos, ov, golden-slippered, Porphyr. ap. Eus. P. E. 113 C. 
Xpiocordmpapos, 4, the gold-sapphire, cited from Alex. Trall: cf. 
campepos, 

Xpicoonpavros, ov, with golden seal, Byz. 

Xpirdonpos, ov, with stripe or edge of gold, Dion. H. 3. 61. 

Xpicookevacros, ov, wrought of gold, Manass. 5072. 

XpUcogmrataXos, ov, lavishly adorned with gold, Manass. 5626. 

XpUodomeppov, 76, name of a kind of sedum, Diosc. 4. 89. 

Xpicoordpos, ov, sowing gold, Nonn. D. 10, 145. 

Xpiadoreyos, ov, with roof of gold, Himer. 18. 3. 

XpicoorTéTTwp, opos, 6, 7,=sq., Manetho 4. 39. 

Xpicoorépivos, ov, gold-crowned, h. Hom. 5.1, Hes. Th. 17, 136; 
xopa Eur. lon 1085; from Hes. downwards, as epith. of Hebé, Bockh 
Expl. Pind. O. 6.57; of Aphrodité, Sappho 10: xp. de@Aa Pind. O. 
Soe 

XpioootHpov, ov, woven with gold, lo. Lyd. Mag. 3. 64. 

Xpiooorttyys, €s,= xpvodoti«tos, Epiphan. 

Xpicootixtys, ov, 6, one who inlays with gold, Byz. 

XptcdotiKtos, ov, gold-spotted, Clem. Al. 188. 

Xptcocrodéw, to wear golden or gilded robes, Theod. Prodr. 

Xptcboropos, ov, of golden mouth, i. e. dropping words of gold, hence 
among the later Greeks an epith. of favourite orators, e. g. Jo. Chrysost. 
and Dio Chrysost.:—hence Adj. xpuceoropicds, 7, dv, Eccl. 

Xptodcrpodos, ov, twisted with gold; of a bow, strung with twisted 
gold, Soph. O. T. 203. 

XpirooTpwros, ov, spread with cloth of gold, lo. Chrys. 

XpUoroovAys, ov, 6, a robber of gold, plunderer, Nicet. Ann. 121 B. 

Xpicdcwpos, ov, with heaps of gold, Tzetz. Hist. 12. 332. 

Xptcotektwv, ovos, 6, a worker in gold, goldsmith, Luc. Lexiph. 9, 
Anth. P. 6. 92. 

XpvootéAeua, 7, a tax levied in gold, Byz. 

Xptodrepos, a, ov, Sappho 122 (96), Anth. P. App. 210, v.s. xpuads 2. 

XpiaétevTos, ov, wrought of gold, Aesch. Theb. 660, Fr,171, Eur. 
Phoen. 220; restored for xpuoed7— in Med. 984. 

Xptootevy 7s, €s, with golden armour, Eur. Rhes. 340. 

Xpico-réxvys, ov, 6, a goldsmith, Byz. 

Xpisordkos, ov, laying golden eggs, Aesop. 

Xptostotos, ov, with bow of gold, of Apollo, Pind. O. 14. 15. 

Xpiaorépevtos, ov, inlaid with or carved in gold, Lxx, Byz. 

Xpicotpiaivys, ov, 6,=sq., Arion 3.2 Bgk. 

Xpicorpiawwos, ov, with trident of gold, of Poseidon, Ar. Eq. 559. [1] 

Xpiaotp{kNivos, ov, with golden or gilded triclinium, Byz. 

Xptcétimos, ov, wrought of gold, xpavos Eur. El. 470, pidAn Cri- 
tias I. 7. | 

Xpic-ovdros, ov, with ears or bandles of gold, Fr, Hom. 68. 

Xpiaoupyetov, 7d, a gold-work, gold mine, Strabo 205. 

Xptgroupyew, fo be a xpucoupyés, Poll. 7.97. 

egies dv, (*épyw) working in gold: 6 xp. a goldsmith, Cri- 
tlas 50. 

Xpicots, 7, ody, Att. coatr, for xpvceos, q. ¥. 


Xptcotdavros, ov, interwoven with gold, Byz. 

Xptaovdys, és,=foreg., Callix. ap. Ath. 196 F, Diod. 5. 46; 7a xps 
Chares ap. Ath. 538 D. 

XpUaoddevvos, ov,=sq., mrépvyes Anacr. 24. (23). [a] 

xpicodans, és, gold-shining, jAtos Eur. Hec. 636; €pws Id. Hipp. 
1276; orépavos Anth. P. app. 352. 

Xpicodadiapos, ov, with trappings of gold, Polyb. 31. 3, 6. [a] 

Xptoopuvys, €s, shining or shewing like gold, Diosc. 5, 117 :—Subst. 
Xpucopavera, 7, Eust. ogi. 22. 

Xptcodacyavos, ov, with sword of gold, Schol. Ii.’ 

Xptcodeyyis, €s, gold-beaming, cédas Aesch. Ag. 288. 

Xptosidr0os, ov, gold-loving, Greg. Naz. in Anth, P. 8. 185. 

Xpiaodhopéew, f. now, to wear gold, golden ornaments or apparel, Hat. 
1. 82, Euphorio 34; ix@ds xpvcopopéwy with gilded scales, Luc. Syr. D. 
45. IIL. to pay gold as a tax, Diod. 4. 83. 

Xpicodopytos, 7, dv, xppyata, borne about, accompanied with gold, 
Manetho §. 309, ubi al. —pupyra. 

Xpicodopia, 7, a wearing of golden ornaments or apparel, Strabo 828. 

Xpiaoddpos, ov, wearing gold, golden ornaments or apparel, Mnjbot 
Simon. 93 (149); mapOévo. Lycophronid. Fr. 1; cf. Hdt. 4. 104, Pors. 
Hec. 150. IL. 70 xpucopépov, =7AEKTpov I, Diosc. I. 113. 

xpvc-oppis, vos, 6, 7, with golden eyebrows: 6 xp, a sea-fish, with a 
golden spot over each eye, the gilt-head, Sparus aurata Linn., Epich. 40 
Ahr., Eupol. KoA. 14, Archipp. ‘Iy@.12, Arist. H. A. 8. 13, 3 sq. 

XptooptAdKew, f. yaw, to watch gold, Clem. Al. 268. 

XpioodvAak, dxos, 6, 7, watching, keeping gold, @vAakos Plut. Aristid. 
24:—usu. as Subst., a gold-keeper, epith. of the gryphons in Hdt. 4. 13, 
27: a treasurer, Geod Eur. lon 54:—also of a purse, money-bag, Plut. 
Aristid. 24. [pv] 

Xptcoxairys, poet. -yatr&, 6, golden-baired, of Apollo, Pind. P. 2.29; 
of Eros, Anacreont, 44. 12 :-—fem. —xauTis, w5os, Theod. Prodr. 

XptcoxaXtvos, ov, with gold-studded bridle, usu. of Persians, Hdt. 9. 
20, Xen. Cyr. 1.3, 3, etc.; maétayos Pariwv ypyooxdAwos Ar. Pax 155. 
Also xpugo-Atvwros, ov, lo. Chrys. [a] 

Xptadxerp, xELpos, 6, 7, with golden hands, i.e. with gold rings, Luc. 
Timo 20. 

XpUcdxehus, v, with golden lyre, Tardy C.1. no. 5039. 

Xptoox(rwv, wos, 6, %, in coat of gold, gold-robed, OnBy Pind. Fr. 
207: with rind of gold, édan Anth. P. 6. 102. [T] 

XpUroxoetov, 7d, the shop of a xpucoxeos, Testim. ap. Dem. 521. 27, 
Polyb. 26. -10, 3. 

XpUcoyoew, to be a xpucoxdos, follow the trade of goldsmith, work in 
gold, Ar. Pl. 164, Xen. Oec. 18. 9. II. to smelt ore to get gold 
from it; whence ypyaoxoety was used proverb. of those who fail in any 
tempting speculation, as the Athenians in their attempts to extract 
gold from their silver-ores, Plat. Rep. 450 B; cf. Schneid. Xen. Vect. 
4.15. 

Xpraoyota, 4, a casting or working in gold, the trade of a xpvooxéos, 
Anon, ap. Suid. v. dércos, cf. Lob. Phryn. 493. 

Xpucoxoixés, 7, dv, of or for a xpvooxdos:—xp. TExVNY Epyacerbat 
to follow the trade of a goldsmith, Testim. ap. Dem, 521. 29, cf. Poll. 
Wi de2e 

Xptaoxdos, 6, (xéw) one who melts or casts gold, of one who gilds the 
horns of a victim, Od. 3. 425:—a goldsmith, Ar. Lys. 408, Dem. 520. 
3 sq. IL. one who smelts and refines gold-ore, Plut. 2. 658 D, 
cf. xpugoxoew Il. 

Xptadxpoos, ov, contr. ypous, gold-coloured, Anth. P.g. 525. 

Xpicsa, f. wow, to make golden, gild, Diod. 1.23; xpuvalw xp. Te often 
in Lxx; cf. sataypvodw:—Pass. to be gilded, xp. maxéi kapra xpvo@ Hdt. 
2.132; TlaAAadiov xpycoupévey Ar. Ach. 5473 xpavia Plat. Euthyd. 
299 E. 

vate dtnSiicrhes ov, 6, a receiver or collector of gold, Gloss. 

XpUcwpa, aros, 76, that which is made of gold, wrought gold, Eur. Ion 
1030, 1430; xpvodpara gold plate, Lys. Fr. 50, Polyb. 31. 3, 16. 

Xpicwparo-Onky, 7, a plate-chest, Callix. ap. Ath. 199 F. 

Xptcav, Wvos, 6, a treasure, Byz. 

Xpic-wvew, to bwy or change gold, Isocr. 366 E. 

Xpdo-avytos, ov, bought for gold, of slaves, Ath. 263 E. 

Xpicavipta, 7, a being named from gold, Eust. Opusc. 309. 40. 

Xptcavipos, ov, named from gold, Anth. P. 1.106. 

XptoGrris, dos, 7, pecul. fem. of Xpvowrds, q. v., of Leto, Ar. Thesm. 
321; of fish, xpuowmdes ixOves €AAoi Poéta ap. Ath. 277 D (cf. Eust. 
1389. 9), where it is joined with a masc, Subst. 

Xpta-wirds, dv, (Wp) with golden eyes or face, beaming like gold, of the 
sun, Eur. El. 7403; ai@jp Pseudo-Soph. ap. Justin. M. 105 D: gold-co- 
loured, Plut. Sull. 6: v. xpuoayp. II. a fish, = xpvoogpus, Id. 2. 

me 
OT eta ort 76, a gold-mine, Strabo 146, opp. to xpugomAvatoy. 
Xpio-wptxéw, f. now, to dig for gold, Ael. N. A. 4. 27. 
Xpvo-wptxia, f. 1. for —puxetor. 


, . 


Xpta-wpvxos, ov, (dpvccw) digging for gold, ptpng Strabo 70. - 











shee, 





NPvTwrls—y UAW. 


Xptowors, ews, 7, a gilding, Callix. ap, Ath. 203 B, Plut. Poplic. 1 By 
Nic, 3, etc. [0] 

Xptowrys, ov, 6, a gilder, Plut. 2/348 E, C.I. no. 158. a. | 

Xptowrds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. gilded, gilt, Phalaec, ap. Ath. 440 D. 

Xpto-ap, Gros, 6, 4, gold-coloured, shining like gold, yp. Ovpoos in 
Eur. Bacch. 553; so called (acc. to Herm.) from the colour of the ivy- 
flower. 

_ Xp, heterocl, dat. of xpws, q. v. 

xpale, f. xpwow, later xpiyvBut, Ve (qq. v.) :—aor. &xpwoa Luc., etc.: 
—pf. xéxpwxa (ém-) Plut. 2. 395 E.—Pass., fut. xpwaOncopar, Galen. :— 
aor. €xpwvoOny Plat. Theaet. 156 E, etc. :—pf. wéxpwopar Hipp. 1215 E, 
v. infra. Like ypol(w, to touch the surface of a body :—generally, ¢o 
touch, yovara pi) xpwCew éud Eur. Phoen, 1625. If. to impart 
something by touching the surface, 70 xadov.. xp@pya xpwGopev Antiph. 
Mavép. 1.9 :—hence, ¢o tinge, stain, dye, Arist. Probl. 38. 9 :—Pass., Id. 
Color. 6.6; id rot HAlov Luc, Anach. 25: kearpeds xpwaodels browned 
in frying, Antiph. @iA08. 1. 2. to taint, defile, aiwatt maAdpay 
Anth, Plan, 138: metaph., pdrnv xexpwopueba xaxod mpds dvSpés Eur. 
Med. 497. 

Xpwikes, 7, dv, coloured, Justin. M. 

XpGpa, aos, 76, (xpmvvupu) properly, the surface of a body, esp. of the 
human body, the skin, xd@apots 51a. Tod xpmparos Hipp. 377. 2. II. 
the colour of the surface, esp. of the skin or body, the complexion, Hat. 
2. 32., 3. Io1, Hipp. Aph. 1250, etc.: xp@pya dAAdooev Eur. Phoen, 
1246; so peOordvat TOU xXpwparos Ar. Eq. 399; navrodand Xpwpara 
adiévar to change colour continually, Plat. Lys. 222 B: so of animals, 
Xen. Cyn. 4. 7, etc.:—generally, colour, paint, dye, éx ypwydtev Kad 
oxnparav Pewpeiy to look to che outside only, Stallb. Plat. Rep. 601 A; 
Xpwpact kai oxjpact pupetobac Arist. Post. 1. 4 :—of painters’ colours, 
pigments, Xpwpatav kpdors Luc. Zeux. 5 ; of cosmetics, xp. év7pupis Xen, 
Cyr. 1.3, 2:—xpwyara Banrew Plat. Rep. 429 E:—of medicines, pdp- 
para xpwpacr Kal dopais memormiApéva Id, Crat. 394 A. 2. a 
complexion, character of style in writing, yp. Aéfews Dion. H. ad Amm. 
2.2: v. also signf. Iv. IT. a Syrian root from which a colour 
was made, 'Theophr. Odor. 31. IV. metaph. in plur. ornaments, 
embellishments, ddXorpios xp@pact kat xdopors Plat, Phaedr. 239 D, cf. 
Gorg. 465 B; also in language, and in Music, like Lat. pigmenta or 
colores, Plat. Rep. 601 A, Symp. 211 E, Antiph. Tur. 1. V.asa 
technical term in Greek Music, xp®pa was a modification of the simplest 
or diatonic music: but there were also ypwpara as further modifications 
of all the three common kinds (diatonic, chromatic, and enharmonic), v. 
Dict. of Antiqq. p. 625; and cf. ypwyarids. 

XPOPATEVw, = xpwyaTtifw, Synes. 8 A. 

Xpopdrifw, f. iow, to colour, xpwpariCey pipov Theophr. Odor. 31; 
vi Tut Alex. Tov. 2 :—Pass. to be of such and such a colour, Hipp. Coac. 
178; found also in Soph. Fr. g. 

Xpoparids, 7, dv, of, relating to colour :—but only found, AE 
metaph., in Rhetoric, florid, elaborate, artificial, Apsin. 57 :—in Music, 
9 xp. HeAwsia Dion. H. de Comp. p.154; - «f, or 7d —xév, the chro- 
matic music of the ancients, differing from the diatonic in having the 
tetrachord divided into less simple intervals, Plut. 2. 744 C, Philo 1. 321; 
cf, Dict. of Antiqq. p. 625. 

Xpopattvos, 7, ov, coloured, Peripl. Mar. Rubri 5. 

Xpoparvov, 76, a colour, paint, Anth. P. 11. 423. 
of rhetorical style, Apsin. in Walz Rhett. 9. 512. 

Xpopdtiopds, 6, a colouring, dyeing, Schol. Ar. Nub, 516: metaph. of 
false colouring, deceit, Eumath. p. 158. 

Xpopato-rovta, 4, a laying on of colour or paint, cited from Philostr. 

XP©PGrTo-mHAys, ov, 6, a dealer in colours, Gloss. 

Xpwoparoupyéw, to paint, dye, Nicet. Eugen. 9. 136 :—Subst. -ovpyia, 
7, @ colouring, painting, lo. Damasc. 1. 389 D, ete. 

XpOwipL, = xpwlw, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 48; ypwvvve, Liban. 

XPS, 4, gen. xpwrds, acc. xpHra: Ep. and Ion. gen. ypods, dat. X poi, 
acc. xpéa, as always in Hom. and Hes., except gen. ypwrés in Il. Io. 
575, acc. xpi7a Od. 18. 172, 179, Hes. Opp. 554; Pind. uses ypwri, 
xpwTa, P. 1. 107, I. 4 (3). 40; these forms also are freq. in Trag., but 
the Ion, dat. xpot occurs in Soph. Tr. 605, and xpods, ypot, ypéa are 
freq. in Eur.:—an Att. dat. yp@ occurs in the phrase év yp4, to be 
quoted below: Sappho 2. 10 has a contr. acc. xp® (for which Ahrens 
would write ypa@v). The word is very rare in Com. and Att. Prose, v. 
infra. 

Properly, like ypéa, ypoid, xpOpa, the surface of any body, esp. of 
the human body, the skin, ob opt AiOos xpds ov5E atdnpos Il. 4. 510; Kat 
yap Onv ToUTy Tpwrds xpws 21. 568; xpar’ amovipapévn Od. 18. 171; 
dxporatov 8 dp’ diards eméypave xpéa Il. 4.139; Tapeev psa vnrAG 
XAAKG 13. 501; &yxein .. AcAatopuévy xpods doa 21.168; KaKd xpot 
eipar’ Exovta Od. 14. 506; cf. Soph. Tr. 605, Eur. Bacch. 821, etc.; 
pupos .. xpOra drmaive Anaxil. Avp. 1:—esp. the flesh, as opp. to the 
bone, Powe & dup’ dared xpws Od. 16.145; so od5€é ri of xpas of- 
merat Il, 24. 414, cf. 19. 33 (which usage is said by Galen to have been 
pecul, to the Ion, writers, cf, Foés, Oec. Hipp.); 70 dépya rod Xpwrds 


II. metaph. 


1837 


Lxx (Levit. 13. 11, etc.):—generally, ove’s body, frame, Pind. P. 1. 
107 :—the pl. xp@7es occurs in Arist. Probl. 4. 12, 1, dd 7l.. of Xp. 
ofovar; also rarédnoav rods Hyeis xpOras ws Tpavparia Dion. H. 9. 
50. 2. év xpol, Att. év xp@, close to the skin, év ypol Kelpey to 
shave close, Hdt. 4.175, Xen. Hell. 1.7, 8; év xp@ xoupiovras Pherecr, 
Incert. 69 :—metaph., fupet év xp it touches one nearly, comes home, 
Soph. Aj. 786; é€v xp@ mapamdée to sail past so as to shave or graze, 
Thue. 2.84; év xp@ ovvarrew paynv to fight hand to band, Plut. Thes. 
273; 9 € xp ovvuoia close acquaintance (intus et in cute novi, Pers. 
Sat. 3. 30), Luc. adv. Indoct. 3 :—also c. gen., év xp@ TiWds close to, hard 
by a person or thing, tod O&paxos Plut. 2. 345 A; 7Hs yns Luc. Hermot. 
5, v. Jac. Ach. Tat. p. 675, C. F. Herm, Luc. Hist. Conscr. 24 :—later, in 
one word, éyxp@ or éyxp@ E. M. 313, 53, Hesych.; cf. éyaurt. it. 


the colour of the skin, complexion, xpws tpémerat, i.e. he turns pale, Il, 


13. 279.,17. 733, Od. 11.529; peOiorn xpwrds.. piow Eur. Alc. 174; 


cf. Ion ap. Ath. 318 E; zi ypds rérpamra (a parody on Trag.), Ar. Lys. 


127; pevye 3 dxo ypws Theocr. 23. 13: rare in Att. Prose, ém 76 


xXpwrt péya ppoveiy Xen. Symp. 4. 54, cf. Oec. 10. 5; but common in 
later writers, as Plut. :—generally, colour, wedaivero 5& yxpéa Kadéy Il. 
5.3543 dueiBov xpita moppupea Bapy Aesch. Pers. 317; even xpas 
aivaros in Orph. L. 654. 
Xptumrw: hence xpw6w, ypwriw.) 


From xpdw, xpavw, xpaive; akin to ypio, 
XPAe, XP XP 


XpHors, ews, 7, a colouring, tinting, Poll. 7.169; xp. AapBdvey Diog. 


L. 10. Iog. 


Xpwornp, jpos, 6, one who colours or dyes: xp. poAvBos a lead-pencit, 


Anth. P. 6. 68. 


Xpetis.ov, 76, Dim. of xpus, Cratin. Incert. 23. 
Xpotily. f. iow, like ypu w, to colour, dye, tint: xp. Tov oivoy to season 


wine, give it colour and flavour, Plut. 2. 693 C :—Med., XpwriverOae Tv 
pot Twi to tinge one’s nature with .. , Ar. Nub. 516. 


xvbailw, f. tow, to crowd or flock together, Nicet. Ann. 293 C. LE. 


metaph. ¢o be or become common, xvdaifépevoy in common, vulgar lan- 
guage, Eust. 421. 19. 


XUSaiks, Adv.,= yvdaiorl. 
xbdato-oyia, common, vulgar language, coarseness, Phot. Bibl. p. 56: 


—low wrangling, Epiphan.: cf. xvdadrns. 


Xt8atos, ov, poured out in streams or masses, abundant, Lxx; common, 
Diosc. 5. 40; promiscuous, Plut. 2.85 F : hence, II. metaph,, 
common, vulgar, coarse, A\adtd Polyb. 14.7, 8. Adv. —ws, Basil. 

xvSardTys, 770s, 7, vulgarity, coarseness, Phot. Bibl. p. 160. 

xtSav6-rpoT0s, ov, vulgar, Byz. 

xUSatow, to make vulgar, debase, Epiphan. 814 C :—Pass., Aquila Isai, 
33-9, Chrysost. 

yUSaiort, Adv. in common, vulgar fashion, Eust. 50. 14. 

XUSaiwors, ews, 7, vulgarity, rudeness, Eccl. 

xvdyv, Adv., (xéw) as if poured out, in floods or heaps; hence, zp, 
in a heap, without order, confusedly, promiscuously, atamdtTav x. Phe- 
recr. Incert. 78; x. BeBAjoOa:, xetcOar Plat. Phaedr. 264 B, Arist. Pol. 
7: 2,93 orepavay x. menheypevov Alex. Aid. 2; mdvta x. €oTw Anth. P. 
IO. 100, cf. 9, 233: Ta x. padjpara Plat. Rep. 537 C; poprikds nad 
xvdnv A€yew Isocr. 238 A, cf. Epist. 9. 6. II. in flowing, un- 


fettered language, i.e. in prose, opp. to év wormpact, Plat. Legg. 811 D; 


to 7a mérpa, Arist. Rhet. 3. 9, 3. III. abundantly, wholly, 
utterly, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 9. 316, cf. 10. 100. 

xXvAdptov, 7d, Dim. of xvAds, a little juice, M. Anton. 6. 13. 

xidive, f. iow, like xvddw, to extract the juice from a plant by infusion 
or decoction; in Pass., oméppa xvdAcodév Theophr. H. P. 9. 9, 4, cf. Diosc, 
2. 213, etc. 

xvAvopa, aos, 7d, the extracted juice of plants, Theophr. H. P. 9. 8, 
3. [b 
XUALopos, 6, an extracting of the juice of plants, Theophr. H. P. g. 8, 3. 
Xto-abnjs, és, like juice, Sext. Emp. M. 7. 119. 
XvAo-trovew, f. now, to make into juice, like yvAdw, Pseudo-Hipp.— 
Subst. —wotyous, 7, Schol. Hipp. 

XUAGs, ov, 6, (Xéw) juice, moisture, esp. juice drawn out by infusion or 
decoction, Cratin. Incert. 111; properly, differing from yupés (which is 
raw) as being chemically acted upon by cooking or digestion, Orion 
Etym. 163 :—hence Hipp. uses it of barley-water or strained gruel, 
as opp. to the m7vodvy, in which the barley was not strained off, Acut. 
384, cf. Foés. Oec.; so also in Cratin. 1.c., Ephipp. Kvd. 2:—in Plat. 
Criti. 115 A, we have xvA@y oraxray, but with v. 1. yvAav 4 oraxrav: 
cf. Casaub. Ath. 686. 2. juice drawn out by digestion, chyle, 
Medic.:—but also chyme, Greenh. Theoph. 76. 4. II. like 
xupés, the flavour, taste of a thing, because this lies in the juices, af da 
xXvAay H5ovai Metrol. ap. Ath. 280 A, Epicur. ibid., Anaxipp. Ey«aa. I. 
46 :—metaph., x. crwpvaApdrov, pidias Ar. Ran. 943, Pax. 997. 

XUAGw, fo convert into xvAds, to make a decoction or infusion of a thing, 
7. Hipp. 674. 24 :—Pass. to be converted into juice, Tim. Locr. ror A? 
to have the juice extracted, pilar yvdwOeioar Diosc. 2. 212:—to be 
moistened, Eust. 1552, 33. II. to extract the juice of, phra 
Geop. 8. 27, 2. 








1838 YvAwdys—yworoxpaBBaror. 


xvtpa the pottery-market, Ar. Lys. 557 :-—-children were often exposed 


xvAGSys, €s, contr. for xuvAocedys, like juice, juicy : 70 x., of sap, Diosc. 

22s 
rpleryner €ws, 7), a converting into juice or chyle, x. THs Tpopys Plut. 2 
700 B, cf. Schneid, Theophr. H. P. 7. 5, I. 2. the thickening of a 
juice by decoction, Diosc. 2. 108. [0] tae 

xtpa, aros, 76, like xevpa, that which is poured out or flows, a ligued, 
jiuid, Arist. H. A. 5.19, 2, Diod. 17. 75 :—even x. vupddos Alciphro I. 
23 :—metaph. a flood, stream of people, Lxx. [W acc. to Draco, as also 
the deriv. from pf. xéxtpar shews; hence the accent ydpe is incorrect, 
cf. Herm. Orph. H. 10. 22,—though it is often so written, cf, Lob. 
Paral. 419. | 

XDpeia, 7, and yvpevots, ews, 77, chemistry, alchemy, Byz. 2. a 
melting up, mingling, Eust. 828. 16.—Also xuweutys, ov, 6, a chemist ; 
and Adj. -tikés, 4, dv, Byz.—Cf. xupurds. 

Xdpile, f. iow, Att. 1, to make savoury, season: metaph., x. dppovlay 
to soften down rough music, Ar. Thesm. 162. 

Xipucds, 7, dv, of or for juices: hence, acc. to some, 7 xXupuKn (sc. 
TéxVn) our chymistry. Others prefer the forms xnpela and ynpevTiKn, 
v. Salmas. in Solin. p. 772; and we commonly write it chemistry. 

Xipiov, 76, Dim. of yupds, Sotad. "EyxAet. I. 19. 

Xtpo-edys, és, like juice, juicy, Eccl. 

Xdpos, ov, 6, (xéw) like xvAds (q. Vv. omn.), juice, liquid, Soph. Fr. 162; 
xup@ &yxupos, of cloth, Hipp. Offic. 744: esp. as extracted from plants, 
Plat. Tim. 59 E, 60 B, cf. Theophr. H. P.g. 1,1; of the bodily juices, 
Hipp. Vet. Med, 15 :—also chyme or chyle, Galen.; Greenh. Theophr. 76. 
4. II. taste, whether as flavour, the property of a body (re- 
siding in its juices), e.g. dua 7H -yevoes 6 xupds Arist. Phys. 7. 2,12; 
xupovs, dopuds, xpoas Plut. 2. 646 B:—or 2. as the sensation 
caused thereby, the sense of taste, Arist. de Anima 2. 3, 4, Meteor. 2. 2, 
22, etc.—The Greeks distinguished nine varieties, yuyos dApupds, mixpés, 
dévs or dfivns, oivwins, ALwapds, otpupyds, avornpds, yAvKUs, Spipws, 
Theophr. ©. P. 6. 4, Plut. 2. 193 B sq. 

Xipow, f. wow, to impart a taste or flavour, Suid. 

Xipwoodys, es, (€(50s) like juice, juicy, Schol. Nic. 

Xvvw, later and worse form for xéw, Lob, Phryn. 726; cf. cvyxuve. 

XUGis,-€ws, 7, (xéw) a pouring, shedding, pouring out or forth, aiparay 
Theophr. Fr. 14. 6; metaph. a squandering, ovaias Alciphro 1. 
21. 2. a melting, knpov Sext. Emp. P. 3. 14. IT. like 
xvpa liquid poured forth, flood, stream, of a libation, Aesch, Cho. 97 ; 
novtou Opp. H. 5. 78; vdaros’ Arat. 393, Ap. Rh. 4. 1416; metaph., 
xpovin x. lapse of time, Anth. P. 9. 153. 2. of dry things, a beap, 
gpvdAdrAov xvous Od. 5. 483., 19. 443, cf. Anth. P.g. 282; maddpov Nic. 
Th. 297; even Al@ay Anth. P. 8. 221; a quantity, abundance, capkiv 
Anth. P. 5.37; dprawv Nonn. Io. 6. 15. 8. metaph. of the lapse of 
time, xpovin x. Anth. P.9.153:—of flowing copiousness of eloquence, 
ascribed to Cicero in contrast to the twos of Demosthenes, Longin. 
12. 4. 

xXUTHpP, Hpos, 6, an instrument for pouring, pourer: xdtys, ov, 6, one 
that pours, both in Gloss. 

XttiKds, 7, dv, (xéw) fitted for pouring, susp. in Galen. 

xutAdlw, f. dow,-to anoint one after bathing, Hipp. ap. Erotian. 394; 
cf. xUTAov. 2. metaph. ¢o throw carelessly down, Ta yyovat’ Exreve 
kal yupvaotixis xUTAacov ceavTov év Tois oTpwpacw Ar. Vesp. 1213, 
ubi v. Schol. ;—cef. Virgil’s fusus per berbam. 

xUtAov, 7d, (xéw) anything that can be poured, a liquid, fluid; 
esp., 1. in plur., xvTAa, water for washing, the bath, Lyc. 1099 ; 
cf, xaTaxvTios; but also, libations to the dead, Lat. inferiae, Ap. Rh. 1. 
1075.5 2. 927, cf. Orph, Arg. 32. 2. a mixture of water and oil, 
elsewh. vdpéAqov, rubbed in after bathing, cf. Arist. Probl. 5.6; v.s. 
Enparoipéw. 3. river-water, a river, running water, Lyc. 7Ol. 

XUTAGw, f. wow, to wash, bathe, Lyc. 322 :—but mostly, 2. in 
Med, fo anoint oneself after bathing, Od. 6. 80, cf. Ap. Rh, 4. 1311; c. 
ace., Avpara Call. Jov.17:—in Galen., xutAwoacOae to rub oneself with 
a mixture of water and oil; v. xdTAov 2. 

xtrds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of yéw, poured, shed, aiua yurdév blood shed, 
Aesch. Eum. 682 :—and of dry things, shot out, heaped up, Hom., but 
only in phrase xu77 yata a mound of earth, esp. a sepulchral mound, 
like x@pa, Il. 6. 464.,14, 114, Od. 3. 258; so Gi Opp. H. 2. 635 :— 
xXUTol = xwpara, mounds, dikes, dams, Hat. 7. 37 3 x. Auunv formed, pro- 
tected by a mole or mound, Ap. Rh. 1. 987, ubi v. Schol. Els 
made liquid, cast, melted, dprnpara ridwa yuTd Hat. 2. 69 (v. sub Yadros 
1); X- Ai@os Epinic, Mvno. 1: of metal, molten, x. i) éAara Arist. 
Meteor. 3. 6, 12:—x. «al amnxroy Arist. H. A, 3. 17, I. ITI, 
generally, liquid, fluid, flowing, véextap Pind. O. 7, 12; @4Aacoa Anth. 
P. 6.66: poet. also of the hair, flowing, streaming, Nic. Th. 503: and 
SO xX. Epvos a luxuriant shoot or sprout, Ib. 391. IV. metaph. 
poured forth on all sides, in streams, floods or heaps ; hence yvrot ixOves 
migratory fish that go in shoals, Arist. H. A. 5.9, 4; elsewhere puddes. 

xttpa, 7, Ion. Kd8pa, and Sicil. (acc. to Greg. Cor. 341) kUTpa: (xéw), 
an earthen pot, Ar. Ach, 284, Av. 43, Xen. Hell. 4. 5, 4, Antiph. Tap. 2, 
and freq. in Comedy; xvrpar Stwrou Plat. Hipp. Ma. 288 D ;—plur. ai 


in pots, cf. Ar. Thesm. 505; v. sub xurpi(w, xuTpiopds. 2. Tav- 
THv xUTpas idpvréov one should erect this with pots of pulse, in reference 
to the old custom of consecrating altars and statues of inferior deities 
with pots full of boiled pulse, Ar. Pax 923 sq.; cf. Pl. 1197, Fr. 
245. 3. proverb., Anuady xvTpats to have swellings as big as 
kitchen-pots in the corners of the eye, a Comic exaggeration, like Anpav 
kodoxvvTats, Anticl. ap. Ath. 473 C:—cf. xurpos. IL. a hiss in 
which one held the other by the ears as by bandles (cf. Plat.1.c.), Lat. os- 
culum Florentinum, A\aBovoa Tay arwv piAnoov Thy xdTpav Eunic. Avr. 
I; so 074 Me mpay ovk éfirace, Tay Htwv Kabedoio’, Theocr. 5. 133; cf. 
Plaut, Poen. I. 2, 163, Tibull. 2.5, 11. | On this subject Lil. Gyraldus 
wrote a treatise, to be found in Gruter’s Lampas, 2. 410 sq. 

XUTpElos, a, ov,=xXuTpEods, xX. maTayos Ar. Lys. 329: 7a xuTpeta 
earthenware, pottery, Choerob, in Cramer An. Ox, 2. 278. 

xutpeots, ovv, of earthenware, Ar. Nub. 1474:—the form xvzpeos, 
contr. ovs, is condemed by Pors. Med. 675: cf. Lob. Phryn. 147. 

Xutpevs, ews, 6, a potter, Plat. Rep. 421 D, Theaet. 147 A. 

Xutp-etpés, dv, boiling in a pot: as Subst. a pot-boiler, Parmenio ap. 
Ath, 608 A. 

xuTptdtov, 76, Dim. of xurpis, a small pot, cup, Hipp. 879, Ar. Ach. 
463, 1175, Alex. ‘Y7o8. 1 :—in form xvOpidiov, Clem. Al. 165. [7] 

xutpilo, f. iow, Att. i, to put in a pot: esp. to expose a child in a pot, 
Aesch, Fr. 113, Soph. Fr. 476, Pherecr. Incert. 81; cf. éyxuTpiCw. 

xutptvda maivew, a game described, not very clearly, by Poll. 9. 110, 
3. 

_ XUTptvos, n, ov, of earthenware; 6 x.=xvUTpa, Hipp. 648. 53. 2. 
xXUTpwoe aryaives games at the festival of ydrpor (q. v.11), Philochor. ap. 
Schol. Ar. Ran. 218. 

XuTptvos, 6, (xvrpos) a deep hole with water in it, a well, ap. Hesych.: 
a deep bole, pot, in a river, Peripl, M. Rubri p. 44, in form xvOpi- 
vos. 2. a cavity for a nest in a dove-cot (cf. Lat. ollarium, 
columbarium), Geop. 14. 6, 3. 

xutptov, 76, Dim. of yvrpa or xvrpos, found in some Mss, of Ar. Ach. 
1175. Hesych. explains it by «paviov. 

xvutpts, 7, Dim. (in form only) of ydzpa or xUrpos, Hdt. 5. 88, Bato 
"Avdp. 2: on the gen. ios, cf. vnois, xecpis, v. Meineke ad 1. 

XuTpiopés, 6, an exposing of a child in a pot, Hesych. 

XvtTpirys, ov, 6, fem. -ir1s, wdos, 4, made in a pot, Schol. Ar. 

xutpd-yaudos, 6, a kind of pot, prob. like a bucket, Lxx, Poll. 6. 89 :— 
also xv@pdyavaos, as Joseph. A. J. 8. 3, 6. 

XutTpo-edhs, és, like a pot, Schol. Theocr. 

XutTpo-KAdorns, ov, 6, a breaker of pots, Byz. 

. XUTpo-T)Ad8os, 6, a potter, Poll. 7. 163, A. B. 72. 

XUTpO6-trous, Todos, 6, properly, a pot-foot, i.e. pot or caldron with feet, 
Hes. Op. 746, cf. Plut. 2. 703 D: also a kind of chajing-dish, or small 
portable stove with feet, for putting a pot upon, Lxx, Alciphro 3. 5; else- 
where Adoavor, mipavvos, cf. Anth. P. append. 41 :—Dim. xutpordédvov, 
70, Hippon. 18. 

XUTpoTT@yS, ov, 6, a pot-seller: fem. —mwAXLs, L5os, as epith. of Aegina, 
Com. ap. Poll. 7.197 (Anon. 130 B, where Meineke suspects yutpémoAus, 
—the Potteries. 

XUTpo-rwdAtov, 7d, the pottery-market, Poll. 7. 163 (al. —eZov). 

xutpos, 6, Ion. KbOpos and KUrpos, (xéw) an earthen pot, esp. a pot 
Jor boiling, Diphil. "Ema. 1, Nic. Al. 136:—of xdrpo: the name given to 
the bot baths at Thermopylae, Hdt. 7. 176; cf. also xvrpa. " 
oi xUTpot, a feast-day at Athens, as if the pot-feast, the third day of the 
Anthesteria, and thirteenth of the month Anthesterion, Ar. Ach, 1076, 
Ran. 218. 

XvTpo-pdpos, ov, bearing a pot or pots, Schol. Ar. Av. 448. 

X®, contr. for cal 6. 

Xoatve, f, dv@, to be or go lame, Plat. Legg. 795 B, Hipp. Mi. 374 
C. IT. trans. to make lame, Schol. ll. 7. 402 :—Pass., = Act. 1, 
Lxx. 

X@Aavous, ews, 7, Epict. Enchir. 9g: metaph. of a halting line, Eust. 
400. 3 (cf. xwAiapBos). 

XHAaGpa, aros, 76, lameness, Hippiatr. 

Xorela, 7, a being lame, lameness, Plat. Hipp. Min, 374 C, Luc. Vit. 
Auct. 21. 

X@Acupa, aros, 76, a lameness, Hipp. Art. 826. - 

X@evw, fo be or become lame, to halt, limp, Ul. 18. 411, 417., 20, 37, 
Xen. Hell. 3. 3, 3 :—generally, to be imperfect, Themist. 75 D. II. 
transit. o make lame, Hipp. §92, Sext. Emp. P. 3. 217:—Pass. to be lame, 
Luc. Sacrif. 6; and, generally, to be maimed or imperfect, Plat. Phaedr. 
248 C.—Cf. ywraive, 

xoh-lapBos, 6, a lame or halting iambic, i.e. one that has a spondee 
for an iambus in the last place, said to be invented by Hipponax, cited 
from Dem. Phal. Hence Adj. xwAvapPixds, 7, dv, Schol, Hephaest. : 
Verb. XwArapBomoréw, Eust. 1684. 52. [1] 

xwAo-KpaBBarov, 7d,=cx.pmddiov, Suid.; also xwAokpaBBdrvov 
Schol. Ar. Nub, 254. ; 














XWACOMAL— wpew. 


xwAdopar, Pass. to become lame, Hipp. Aph. 1258. 

xwAo-1d5ys, ov, 5, = xwAdmovs, Moschop. Hesiod. Op. 7o. 

X@Ao-1roLds, dv, making lame, of Euripides, as being fond of introducing 
lame men upon the stage, Ar. Ran. 846. 

XWA6-trous, 6, 4}, mouv, 76, lame-footed, Manetho 4. 118. 

X@As, 7, dv, lame in the feet, halting, limping, xwAds 8 erepov wba 
Il. 2. 2173 cf. 9. 503, Od. 8. 308, Soph. Phil. 486, 1032, etc.; c. dat., 
oxéhe Plut. 2.739 B; duporépos Luc. Tim. 20 :—later also of the hand, 
like evAAOs, xwAds THv xelpa Eupol. Incert. 61 : ywAdy THY XElpa Exe 
Hipp. Prorrh. 83 C, cf. Plat. Legg. 794 E:—of animals, Xen. Eq. 1. 5, 
etc. II. metaph. maimed, imperfect, defective, Lat. mancus, 
pvots Plat. Phaedo 71 E; halting, uneven, hobbling, wérpov Dem. Phal. 
301, Vv. s. xwAlapBos; so X., 7A pev pioea duiddmovoy, TA 5é Huioea 
dmovoy Plat. Rep. 535 D. Adv. -A@s, Epiphan, (Perhaps akin to 
Sanskr. dual, (titubare, vacillare), our halt, halting, Lat. clodus, claudus, 
Pott Et. Forsch. 1. p. 265.) 

xohdrys, 770s, 7, lameness, oxédovs Plut. 2. 963 C; in pl., Ib. 35 C: 
metaph. of metres, Ath. 632 E. 

XoAwpa, aros, 76, a lameness, Hipp. Art. 820, 828. 

X@Awots, ews, 4, a being made lame, lameness, Hipp. Art. 829. 

XOpa, aros, 76, (Xow, xevvup) earth thrown up, a bank, mound, 
thrown up against the wails of cities to take them, Hdt. 1. 162, Thuc. 2. 
75; cf. Lxx 2Sam. 20. 15, Isai. 37. 33, Jerem. 6. 6:—a dam, Hat. 1. 184., 


7-130: a mound, mole or pier, carried out into the sea, Lat. moles, Id. 8. 


97, Dem. 1208. 4, Plut. Them. 16: and so a promontory, a spit of sand, 
Aesch. Supp. 870. 2. esp. like Lat. ¢zwmulus, a sepulchral mound, 
Hdt. I. 93., 9. 85 (where zevd), Aesch. Cho, 723, Soph. Ant. 1216, etc. ; 
Tapav xwpara yaias Eur. Supp. 543; xOpa pr) xodv tiWnrdrepov 4.., 
Plat. Legg. 958 E. 3. also earth dug out that it may be improved 
by exposure to air, for planting trees in, Theophr. H. P. 2. 5, 2 :—in Lxx, 
also a beap of rubbish, a ruin.—Cf. xéw, with its compds., é«-, d:a-, 
#aTa—, avy-. 

xoparilonar, Pass. to be upon, or fenced with mounds, of cites, Lxx. 

Xopartwos, 7, ov, earthen, earthy, Manass. Chron. 233. 

Xopatiov, 7d, Dim. of xMpa, Dion. H. 1, 64. 

X@paTo-rhacros, ov, formed of earth, Manass. Chron, 281: cf. xovs. 

Xoveta, 7, a melting and casting of metal, Polyb. 34. 10, 12, Diod. 5. 13. 

Xovelov, 7d,= xwvevThpioy, Alex. Aphr. 2. 3. 2.= xwvn, 

XOveupa, aros, 76, a casting, cast-work; esp. a molten image, Lxx. 

XOvevors, ews, 7, = xwvela, Lxx. 

XoveuTHpLov, 7d, a smelting-furnace, foundry, Lxx, Eccl. 

XveuThs, ov, 6, a melter, metal-caster, Lxx:—hence Adj. —tvxés, 7, 
év, Gloss. 

Xoveutés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. formed of cast metal, molten, Lxx. 


Xovevw, contr. from yoavetw, to melt or cast metal, Polyb. 34. 9, Il, 


Lxx :—metaph, to digest food, Galen. 2. to form of cast or molten 
metal, Lxx: Med., Paus. 8.14: Pass., Sext. Emp. M. 7. 376. 

Xovy, 3, contr. from xodvn, q. v. 2.= xwveuvrhptov, Diosc, 5.85, 
Ath. 233 D. 

xoviev, 7d, Dim. of yan or yavos, a crucible, Suid. 

Xovvipr, later form of xow, Arr. An, 2. 18, 3, etc. ; also xwvvdw Polyb. 
I. 47,3: impf. éyévyvoy Diod. 14. 49, etc.; 3 pl. éxawvvucav Dio C. 66. 
4 :—Pass., inf. xwvvvcOa Polyb. 4. 40, 4, etc. 

xovo-edijs, és, like a funnel, Schol. Clem. Al. 

XOvov, 76, XGvos, 6, contr. for xéavov, xdavos, = xwvn, Xoay7. 

X@opat, Ep, imper. xweo v. infra: Ep. impf. ywero Il. 21. 306 :—fut. 
xvoopat I. 80 (where ywoerar may be Ep. aor. subj.), Lyc. 362 :—aor. 
exwoapny, v.infra: Dep. Ep. Verb, like yoAdopat, to be angry, be wroth, 
indignant, freq. in Hom. (esp. Il.),e. g. 21.519; so Hes. Th. 533; often 
with the addition of @uvpdy 16. 616; Kip 1. 443 Knpdde Od. 5. 284; 
ppeoly now Il. 19.127; x. Ouug h. Hom. Cer. 331; so x. dpévas Hes. 
Th. 554: more rarely to be troubled, vext, Il. 14. 406., 22. 291.—Con- 
struction : 1. c, dat. pers. to be angry at one, 6Te ywoeTar avipl 
xépni Il. 1. 80; etc. 2. c. gen. pers. vel rei, ywdpevov Kata Ov- 
pov ..yuvaixds about or because of her, Il. 1. 429, cf. 2.689; xwoaro 8 
aivas ..vixns Te Kal éyxeos 13. 165, etc. :—more rarely, 0s wot TaAAa- 
Ki8os mépt xwoaro Il. 9. 449, cf. 14. 266 (in these two passages Wolf 
writes meptxwoaro as one word, cf. meprywopae) ; mepi Tie Hes. Sc. 12, 
h. Hom. Mere. 236. 3. c. acc, rei, only in the phrase un por 766 
xweo be not angry with me for this, Od. 5. 215; wy viv po rdd€ xwEO 
23. 213. 

ct Ion. xopy, 7,= xGpos, the space or room in which a thing is, 
Lat. locus ; properly, more extensive than réqos (that which a thing fills 
or occupies), acc. to Sext. Emp. P. 3. 124, etc.: though they are often 
joined, e. g. Plat. Legg. 705 C, Tim. Locr.94 B; reversely ydépas év T6- 
mois AiBvotixots Aesch, Eum, 292 :—so ov5€ 71 moAAr) xwpn peaonyus 
Il, 23. 521; vopuopa.. xwpas peyadns béorr’ dv Xen. Lac. 7.5; xwpay 
napéexev, Lat. locum dare, Arist. H. A. 10. 3,43 xwpav twit KaTadinev 
to leave room for it, Plut. 2. 124 A, etc.:—generally, a place, spot, orpé- 
pea’ ex xwpns 66 .., Il. 6. 516, cf. Od. 16. 3525 dAlyn evi x. Il. 17. 
3943 Xwpay Ex xwpas peTaBadrAcw to move from place to place, Piét. 


1839 


Theaet. 181 C, 2. one’s place, position, the proper place of a per- 
son or thing, €v xupy e€eoOar Il. 23. 349: esp. a soldier’s post, ydupav 
Aumely, mpodeimery Thuc, 4.126., 2. 87; for Aeschin. 74. 22, v. sub pre- 
aOopopew I. 1; v. infra: xwpav AaBeiv to take a position, find one’s place, 
Ews dv xupay AGBy TA tpdypara till they are brought into position, into 
order, Xen. Cyr. 37; ob bidods érépw rémov 0858 yupay Siaxovias Plut. 
2.62 D; dpa nat yepa rivi in a certain time and place, freq. in late 
Prose, Lob. Paral. 55.—In these senses often with a Prepos., €« xwpas 
oppay, opp. to mopevdpevos pdyeobat, Xen. An. 3:4, 33 :—eis Tiv ywpav 
mapeivar to be at one’s post, Xen. Cyr. 1. 2, 4, cf. Theocr. 15. 57; eis 
xXwpay Tivds KadicradOa to be set in bis place, succeed him, Xen. Cyr. 2. 
I, 23 :—ev xwpq in one’s place, at one’s post,”Apns ovx ev) xwpa the spirit 
of war is not in és place, Aesch. Ag. 78; év 7% ywpa yevécbar Xen. An. 
4.8,15; & x&pa minrev, dmoOvhoxe to die at one’s post, Id. Hell. 4. 2, 
20., 8.39 :—éml xwpas €ooar to set it in its place, Pind. P. 4, 486 :—xaTd 
xepay eivai, Exetv to be in one’s, to keep a thing in zts place, Hdt. 4. 135., 
6. 42, Ar. Pl. 367, Ran. 793, etc.; card xdhpay péve Hdt. 7.95., 8. 108, 
Ar. Eq. 1354, Thuc. 4. 26, etc.; even péver 70 Spmiov Kara xdpny as it 
was, undisturbed, Hdt. 4. 201; xard x. dmeévar to retire in good order, 
Xen. An. 6. 4, 11; édyv xara xwpay to leave in its place, leave as it was, 
Xen. Hell. 6. 5, 6, cf. Hdt. 1. 17, Dem. 7OI. 16. 3. metaph. the 
place assigned to any one in life, one’s station, place, position, év xwpa 
Twvds eivat to be in his position, be counted the same as he is, like Lat. 
locum alicujus tenere, as év dvSpamddev or picbopdpev xwpa €ivar to 
pass, rank as slaves or mercenaries, Xen. An. 5. 6, 13, Cyr. 2.1,18; & 
ovdemia xwpa evar to have no place or rank, be in no esteem, nullo loco 
baberi, Xen. An. 5. 7, 28; so ob pédAder XwpNV pndeulay Oéueva (Bek. 
7 “pynv). Theogn. 152; dAlyn yep Tivds Ter€Ger Id. 820, and so Herm. 
takes Aesch. Ag. 78; tds peyioras xwpas éxew Polyb. 1. 43, 1 :—cf. 
apOpos 1. 5. II. land, viz., 1. a land, country, tract, Lat. 
regio, ds Twas ixeo x@pas dvOpmnev Od. 8.573; cf. Hdt. 3. 107., 6. 07, 
etc.; “EAAdda xwpay Aesch. Pers. 271, etc.: 4 ywpa, absol., of one’s 
country, as of Attica, Lycurg. 147. 42, etc. 2. landed property, 
land, an estate, farm, Lat. ager, Xen, Cyr. 8. 4, 28., 6. 4; larger than 
aypés, Id. Hier. 4. 7. 3. the country, opp. to the town, Lat. rus, 7a 
ex THs Xwpas, 6 é« THs xwpas ciros Thuc. 2.5, Xen. Mem. 3. 6, 11 and 
13; of ev TH x. épyarat Id. Hier. 10. § ; 2v 7] xwpa Korraiov -yiyveodar, 
opp. to €v doret, Decret. ap. Dem. 238. 6.—X@pos is another form: in 
signf. 1, xwpa alone is used in Att.; while in signf. 1, y@pos is common, 
except in the special sense of one’s proper place or post. (V. sub xX@pos.) 

Xwp-apx7ns, ov, 6, lord, governor of a district or country, Manass. 
Chron. 602, Byz.: —apxia, #, Id. 5029. 

Xp-avdos, ov, (avAQ) dwelling in the country, Suid. 

Xwpagrov, 7d, Dim. of xwpa, like ywplov, a small farm, susp. in 
Theophr. Fr. 12. 7, but freq. in Byz. Hence Adj. xwpaduatos, a, or, 
Hdn, Epim. p.152. [@| 

Xwp-enlokotos, 6, a country-bishop, i.e. coadjutor or suffragan-bishop, 
Eccl.: v. Bingham’s Antiquities, B. 2. esp. § 13. 

xwpéw: f. xwphow Il. 16. 629, Hdt. 5. 89., 8. 68, Hipp., and in late 
Prose; Att. only in Thuc. 1, 82, (except in compds., dvaywphow Id. i, 
72, dwo- Xen. Mag, Eq. 6. 2, mpo— Thuc. 3. 4, mpoo— Id, 2. 2, etc., ovy— 
Id. I. 140, etc.); elsewhere in Att. always ovyxwphoopa, Aesch. Theb. 
476, Soph. El. 404, Thuc., etc., and often so in compds., v. Veitch Gr. 
Verbs p. 610) :—aor. éxwpyoa Il. 15. 655, Att.:—pf. cexwpnxa Hdt. 1. 
120, 122, Att.—Pass., fut. yepnOjcoyat (cvy-) Polyb. 15.17, 5 :—aor. 
exephOny (ovy—) Xen. Hell. 3. 2, 31, Dem. 985. 23 :—pf. kexdpnra 
(wapa—) Dion, H. 11. 52, (ovy—) Plat. Phileb. 15 A :—(x@pos). To 
make room for another, give way: draw back, retire, withdraw, Il. 16. 
629; maAw admis xwpeiv 17. 5335 yala WvepOev ywpnoer the earth gave 
way from beneath, i.e. opened, h. Hom, Cer. 430 :—so yapeire begone! 
Aesch, Eum, 196; cf. Eur. Or. 1678, Med. 820, etc.; xX. “aTw Aesch. 
Pr. 64; dvw Xen. Hell. 2. 4,11.—The uncompounded word does not 
occur in Od.—Construction : 1. c. gen. rei vel loci, xwpnoev Tur- 
Gov emddgios Il. 12. 406; vee éxwpnoay 15. 655; vexpod ywphoovar 
16. 629; like eiwew, ydCecOar:—also dd ynav éxwpnoay mport “Iuov 
13. 7243 dad xparephs topivns xwphoavres 18, 244; ew Swpdrwv 
xwpetre Aesch. Eum. 180; €«.avA@y Aesch. Theb. 476; éd’ fyiv ex 
mpoacriov Soph. El. 1432. 2. c, dat. pers. to give way to one, 
make way for him, retire before him, ov8’ dv ’AxiAARe Xwphoecey Il. 13. 
624, ch 17. 10%: IT. post-Hom. to make room for oneself, and 
so to go forward, advance, move on or along, to go on, come on, Hdt. 1. 
IO, etc.: 40 go om one’s journey, travel, Soph, O. T. 750; y. émi Twa 
Pind. N. 10. 137, etc.; x. eis vaty Aesch. Pers. 379; xwpetv mpds epyor 
to come to action, come on, begin, Soph. Aj. 116, Ar. Ran. 884; xwpelv 
mpos jmap to go to one’s heart, Soph. Aj. 938; so of weapons, y. 8a TOY 
doniday Xen. An. 4. 2, 28; did pdvov x. Eur. Andr, 176; 70 tSwp xara 
Tas Tappous éxwpex it went off by .., Id. Cyr. 7.5, 16; cf. dvw rorapav 
xXwpovot mayai Eur. Med. 411; absol., x. 6 morapdés Plat. Phaedo 113 
A :—époce x. to join battle, Xen. (v. sub dpudce); so dudce yx. Tois 
Adyous Eur. Or. 921 :—8pduy x. pds Tomov Thuc. 1. 134 :—elow, ef 
x: freq. in Trag.:—also of Time, vd¢ éxwpeet the night was passing, near 














1840 XHpnta—yopopuardé. 


an end, Aesch. Pers. 384:—ra Xwpeovra, excréments, Hipp. Aph. 1244, 
v. Foés. Oec.; so Kata ordua xwpodvTa.. dppdv Eur. Med. 1176:— 
also c. acc. loci, Kexporiay xG6va x. Eur. Ion. 1572; and in the phrase 
mpipvav xwpeiv to retire, draw back (like kpovecOar mpdpvay), Eur. 
Andr. 1120. 2. esp. to go on and on, be continually advancing, 
continue, Lat. procedere, ov xwpet Toupyov Ar. Pax 4723 TOKOL Xwpovow 
Nub. 18; ywpel 70 xaxdy Vesp. 1483, Nub.907; ai damdvac Xen. Occ. 
20. 21: hence, 8. to come to an issue, turn owt in a certain man- 
ner, evTuxéws x., Lat. bene cedere, Hat. 3. 39; d0fa ” éxwpe Sixa Eur. 
Hec. 119, cf. Hel. 759: but atten’ absol. like mpoywpéw, fo go nae suc- 
ceed, Id. 3. 42., 5. 89, Antipho 133. 2; (cf. the French ¢a ira) 1—KaKws 
x., male cedere, to turn out ill, Plat. Legg. 684 E :—mapa opuKpa x: to 
come to little, of the event of oracles, Hdt. 1. 120:—7a mpaypaTa xopet 
Kata Adyov Polyb. 28. 15,123; and absol. to be possible, ds nin exwpe 
Ad V SH 2.22% 4. to spread abroad, 7 paris KexwpnKe a report 
spread, Hdt. 1.122; dia mavtov Xwpey to go through all, spread among 
all, Xen. Cyr. 3. 3, 62; dvopa Kexwpnkos dia wavTwv a name generally 
current, Plut. Rom. I, cf. 19, etc. IIT. trans. to have space ot 
room for a thing, to hold, contain, esp. of measures, 6 KpyTijp xwpet ap- 
cpopéas Efaxootous Hdt. 1. 51, 192., 4. 61, cf, Ar. Nub, 1238, Plat. Symp. 
214 A: so % modus ovK exepnoe avTovs Thuc. 2.17, cf. Dem. 579. 3, 
Aeschin. 77. I1; Xopyrare npas take us into your hearts! 2 Ep. Cor. 7. 
2: c. inf., ov Xwpet’ peyarny 5:5axijy adidaxros axoveww Pseudo-Phocyl. 
83 :—impers. ., OTAY pnKeTL Kwph avrais épyaCopevas [rais peAitTaXLs | 
when ¢bere is no more room for them, Arist. H. A. 9g. 40, 44. 


XOpypa, aTos, 7d, space, room, Geop. 4. I, 16; esp. to hold something, . 


c. gen., Galen. 
Xopnors, ews, 4), a going, proceeding, 7 dpooe x.=70 dpdoe xwpely 
(v. Xwpéo u. 1), Heliod. 6. 5. 

Xopytéov, verb. Adj. one must go on, proceed, Dion. H. I. 56. 
Xopytikés, UE év, fit for containing, capacious, Aoy.opov Ael. N. A. 

A be Ady. —kws, Suid. 

Xepytés, n, ov, verb. Adj. to be contained or comprehended, Athanas. 

— X@pt, poet. for xwpis, Call. Fr. 48. So péxpt, dxpt, for pwéxpis, axpis. 
Xopiauds, 0, dub. for papiapos, i in Hesych.; v. Lob. Path. 155. 
xeptdrov, 76, Dim. of xwpiov, Lys. 154. 27, Plut. Cato Ma. 2. [T] 
xoptlo, f. iow, Att. i :—pf. pass. kexwpiopar, 3 pi. Ion. wexwpidarar 
Hdt.: (xwpis). To separate, part, sever, set apart, divide, Th Twos Eur. 
Phoen. 107, etc., and freq. in Plat., e. £., X. TOU odparos Thy wuxnv Rep. 
609 D, cf. Phil. 55 E; or dad Tov owparos tiv wp. Phaedo 67 C, cf. 
Polit. 268 C,; éte. 3x. poe Ive wal dixaoy Id. Legg. 663 A; mavTa Kara 
pudds Xen. Oec. 9.8; with an inf. added, ray dé [rh rater] én TH 
péow éxwpioev ¢mecOau (where it is needless to interpret it posted, 
stationed), Id. An. 6. 5, 11 :—ol xwpi(ovres the Separaters, a name given 
to those Grammarians who ascribed the Iliad and Odyssey to different 
authors, v. Wolf Prolegg. p. 158 :—more freq. in Pass. fo be separated, 
severed, or divided, Tiwés Eur. I. T. 1002; and so to differ, xexwpiopat 
vivos Hdt. 1. 140,172, etc.; more rarely, 7ivi Id. 4.28; and absol., Id. 
1. I51., 3.12, etc.; dm’ dAAHAwy Isocr. 306A; vopor KEXwpLTpEevoL oy 
dArkov avOpwamev laws apart from others, far different, \d. I. 172, cf. 
Polyb. 32. 9, 12; opp. to ovyicexupevos, Plat. Rep. 524 C; Kexwpiorat 
mdciorov 76 7° elvan Kal 7d -Todrov pacxev Dem. 109. 16 :—KeXwpl- 
open amd Tov avbpdés divorced, Polyb. 32. 12,6, cf. Menand. Incert. 2. 
15 :—hence, to depart, go away, Polyb. 3. 94, 9, Diod. 19. 65. 

XepuKds, UE ov, (xcopa.) rustic, Poll. 9. 13. Adv. —x@s, Synes. 167 A. , 
xwptov, 70, Dim. (only in form, y. péyorov Thuc. 2.19) of x@pos 
and ywpa: I. a particular place, a place, spot, country, very 
freq. in Prose from Hdt. downwards, e.g. 2. 8,10: also in Com., as Ar. 
Nub. 209, etc.; but never in Trag. I:—€# TOU avTov x. from this same 
spot, Hdt. 1. 11; EpnHov, xarerov Kal werp@Ses Thuc. 4.9; inmaoipov 
Xen. Cyr. 1. 4,143; Te7payowvoy x. Plat. Meno 82 C: also, a place, pas- 
sage in a book, Hdt. 2.117, cf. Luc. Hist. Conscr.12; a part or period 
of history, Thuc. I. 97. 2. a place, post, esp. a fortified post Hdt.. 1: 
84, Thuc., etc. ; oliCewv xwpia Thuc, 1. 12, etc.; xwpiov cardAnyis Plat. 
Gorg. 455 B, cf. Lys. 180. 7, etc. 3. landed property, an estate, 'Thuc. 
1. 106, Plat. Legg. 844 B, Lys, 108. 33; used with dypés, Xen. Hell. 2. 
4, I, etc. 4. in Geometry, a space enclosed by lines, the area of a 
jigure, Plat. Meno 83 D, 86 E, etc., cf. Ar. Nub. 152. 

xopts, Adv. (also poet. xp, q: v.) separately, asunder, apart, by one= 
self or by themselves, once in IL, 7.470; xwpis péy mpd-yovor Xwpis be 
peTacoat, xwpis 8 add’ Epoat Od. 9. 2215 Ch Ae; tc. 5 Xwpis 7) Tey 
dea Aesch. Ag. 6373 KelTar xwpis 6 vei pos Hadt. 4. 62; Xwpis Keivrat 
of vépou wepi Twos Antipho 140. 23; xiAla TaAavTa.. xwpis Oéc0ar to 
set them apart, in reserve, Thuc. 2.24; x. otxeiv to Have an independent 
establishment, Dem, 50. 22., 1161. 15, esp. of slaves when emancipated ; 
xX: yevopevor being separated, Xen. Cyr. 4.1, 18; pn pe xwpls aired 
Soph, O. T. 608: y. moveiy to distinguish, Isocr. 342 D; oddly, xwpls 
Bdérew to look two ways, squint, Ti imocl. Tiohump. I: opp. to kown, 
Isocr. 266 D; to xowdy Eur. Hec. 860; idia pév joined with Xepis 8é, 
Plut. Aristid. 20:—separately, one by one, Lys. 165. 353 x. Aeyewv 
Aeschin, §. 32, cf. 54.33; 70 x. that which is divisible, 70 &v Kat x. Arist. 





Phys. 3. 4, 4 :—besides, Xepls 52 pndapes Plat. Legg. 950C —xwpis 7 
ékdoct except so many as.., Hdt. 2.77; ywpls 7 except, Xwpis 7p Ore 
except that, Valck. Hatt. 94, 130,, 4 OT, 82 ;—on xopis ei, Xwpis ei 
py, and xwpls mAnv, v. Lob. Phryn. 459; xwpls an’ ddAAHAwy Plat. 
Phaedo 98 C. 2. metaph. of different nature, kind, or quality, 
Simon. Jamb. 6. 1, cf. Schafer Theogn. 91; xwpis TOT cdvat Kal TO [47 
vopicerar Eur. Ale. 528; X: TOT eimeiv TOAAG Kai TA datpia Soph, O. 
C. 808; x. epnv eivat 70 ovveival Te Siadeyopevous Kal 7d Snunyopeiv 
Plat. Prot. 336 B. II. as Prep. c. gen. without, Aesch. Ag. 926, 
Soph. El. 945, etc.; without the help or will of, x. Oeov, Lat. sine Diis, 
Eur. Incert. 67. 2. separate from, apart or aloof from, far from, 
x dbavarav Pind. O. 9. 61; x. ewOpwTev oriBou Soph. Phil. 487; 
xopls gota Oe@v Eur. Hec. 2, etc.; xwpls dupdarwv époy Id. Or. 
272. 3. independent of, without reckoning, not to mention, besides, 
Hdt. 1. 93, 106., 6.58; xwpis Te yévous otk eoTw Tw peiCova potpay 
veipatm 7 got Aesch. Pr. 290; x. 5 THs Sdéns ovd5e Sixardy por Sone. . 
Plat. Apol. 35 B. 4. other than, different from, x. wupnpav Tev- 
xéov mveivy Aesch. Fr. 166, Plat. Lach.195 A; cf. Dem. 345.6. (V. 
sub ' xfpos.) 

Xeptors, EWS, 7, a | separating, separation, Hesych. 

Xopiopa, azos, 76, a separated space, Schol. Il, 5. 137. 

Xepropés, 6, (xwpicw) a separating’, separation, Aves Kai x. Yuyis and 
owpatos Plat. Phaedo 67 D, cf. Isocr. Epist. Io. 1. 2. secretion 
of sap, etc., Theophr. C. P. 6. Bat II. (from pass.) a being 
separated, parting, departure, Polyb. 5. 16,6: a being apart, seclu- 
sion, Lxx. 

Xwoproréov, verb. Adj. one must separate, Tt dnd twos Plat. Polit. 303 
D. 2. xwpioréos, a, ov, to be separated, Apollon. de Pron. 326 C. 

Xwplotis, ov, 6, one who separates, Gloss. 

XwprtoTiKds, 7, dv, separative, cited from Clem. Al. Adv. -«@s, Galen. 

Xoptords, 7, dv, verb. Adj. separated, abstract, Arist. Metaph. 5. 1, 8. 
Adv. —Ta@s, Stob. Ecl. 1. 186. 2. separable, Arist. Phys. 3. 5, 1, 
etc.: alienable, xrjpa Id. Pol. 1. 4, 6. 

xwpitns, ov, 6, a countryman, rustic, boor, Aesch. Eum. 1035, Xen. 
Hell. 3. 2, fin., Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 7. 657 :—fem. —(ris, —150s, a country 
girl, Luc. D. Deor. 20. 13. 2. one dwelling in a spot or country, 
x. Spaxoy Aesch, Fr. 114, cf. Soph. Fr. 219. 

Xoptrucés, 7, dv, of or like a countryman ; rustic, rural, x.wAOos Plut. 
Pericl. 343 x. dvnp a countryman, Acl. V.H. 9.27. Adv. —Kas, in 
rustic fashion, opp. to €v xALd7, Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 54. 

XopoPa&réw, to measure a country by paces, survey it, ynv Lxx. 

XopoBarys, ov, 6, an instrument for taking levels in surveying, Vitruv. 
8.5. [4] 

ee to describe countries, Strabo 104. 

Koooypadia, 7, a description of countries, Polyb. 34. 1, 4, Strabo 346. 

Xwpoypaducds, 4, dv, of or for the description of countries, mivag 
Strabo 120. 

Xepo-ypddos, ov, describing countries, opp. to the more special term 
ToToypaos (describing the single places), as well as to the still more 
general term Yewrypacpos, Strabo 9. 

“xepo-Beota, %}, the situation of a country, Plut. 2. 1150 C.- 

X@po-HeTpPED, to measure a country, Strabo 629. 

Xopoperpia, UB measurement of a country, land-surveying, Strabo 757 

Xwpovopucds, 7, dv, (veuw) of or for the distribution of a district; v6- 
HOS X-» the Roman lex agraria, Dion. H. 10. 36. 

XSpos, | 6, a definite space, place, spot, land, Lat. regio, Hom., etc. ; 
X@poyv pev mpwrov Sieuérpeoy Il. 3.315; Suaperpyt@ éevt xwpw Ib. 344; 
vexvew Siepaivero yw@pos a space among the dead, i.e. not filled by 
them, Il. 8. 491., 10. 199; x. vAnes, Epypuos, oiomdAos, Yapalwons Od. 
14. 2, Il. 10. 520., 13. 472, etc.; miwy Hes. Op. 388; evans Id. 597; 
karaoTupedos Hes. Th. 806; so also Sévdpe’ EOadAev x. Pind. O. 3-403 
and freq. in Hdt. (e.g. 2. 178); and Trag. ; ; Bpdmos 8 exee Tov x&pov 
Aesch. Eum. 24 5 Onpay ods 68 éxer y@pos Soph. Phil. 1148; Makpat 
dé xpos éor éxet exdAnpeévos, Eur. lon 283; etc.:—év Bpaxel xupw 
movety to draw within narrow compass, Polyb. 11. 1, 3 :—metaph., x@pos 
avOpwrou ppevav Soph. Fr. 757, cf. Trach. 145. a. c. gen. the 
land or district belonging to or about a place, x. Tov “Arapvéos, THs 
"ApaBins, TOU Boomdpov Hdt. 1. 160., 2. 75., 4.873 also, in plur., lands, 
Tay OnBatav evcerpe TovS XWpous Q. I 5s cf. Soph. O.T. 1126: metaph., 
TO yap ved ov év To.wicde BécKerat xwpois Id. a 145. 3. landed 
property, an estate, Xen. Occ. 13.18, Cyt. 7.456 4. the country, 
ev 7 xwpy Kal ev TH Gores Xen. Oec. 5. 4, cf. 11.18; with dpovpa, 
Aesch. Fr. 146.—The word is rare in Att. Prose, except Xen.; cf. xwpa 


‘sub fin. (x®pos and  xwpa belong to the Root *xaw, xavBéver, xaopuar: 


—hence Xopew, xwpis, xwpicc.) 
x@pos, 6, the North-west wind, Lat. Corus, Caurus, Act. Apost. 27. 12. 
Xwpo- SBtA tonsa piroxwpéw, to love a place or spot, haunt it, Thales ap. 

Diog. L. 1. 44, Antipho 138. 28, Schafer Dion. Comp. p. 97. 

XopogiArta, 7) ty love of a place or country, Philostr. Ep. 47. 
xwpo-pvAak, dios, 6, guard or watcher of a country, or place, cf. C. I. 
no, 5040, as corrected by Bockh. [¥] 











XopuTos—Wadro, 


Xwpuros, 6, collat. form of ywpurTds, acc. to Hesych. 

Xs, @, 6, Argive word for the Attic ovpBoA7 (1m): properly Dor. for 
xovs, xdos, Hegesand. ap. Ath. 365 D. 

XGors, ews, 7), a heaping up, esp. of earth, raising a mound or bank, 
esp. against a city, Thuc. 2. 76. 2. a filling in, up, blocking up 
by earth thrown in, x. TOv Aipévew Id. 3.2. Cf. xGpa. 

XOopa, aros, 74, dub. form for y@pua, Diod. Excerpt. 565. 25. 

Xwords, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of xdvvupi, made by earth thrown up, XwoT? 
kai orev} tapodos Polyb. 4. 61,7; év xworois tapos Keivrar, i.e. ev 
Xvpact, év TUuBos, Eur. Rhes, 414. 

xworpis, iSos, 4, (xdvvupr) yedAwry x. a shed to protect besiegers in 
jilling up the ditch of a town, Polyb. 9. 41, I, etc.; opp. to X€A. Kpto- 
Popo, Diod. 20. 91: v. sub xeAdvn mm, 


pe 


W, wb, Wi, 76, indecl., twenty-third letter of the Gr. Alphabet, Plat. 
Crat. 427 A, Callias ap. Ath. 453 D: as a numeral, ~’= 700, but y= 
700,000.—The letter ¥ is a double Consonant, compounded of the labial 
m or ~ with o,=a0, po: the character W, ascribed to Simonides, was 
adopted at Athens in the archonship of Euclides (Ol. 94. 2) at the same 
time with 7, w, and ¢; v. A. B. 781, Franz Epigr. p. 19 sq. 

_ Changes of y, esp. in the dialects : I. in Aeol., the older 7a 
was retained, esp. in prop. names, as IléAomws “Apams for IléAoy “Apay, 
Greg. Cor. p. 613. II. y is often resolved by transposition into 
om, and this even in Att., as omdAcov for dAvoy, onéAcov for périov, 
domiv@.ov for apivOrov, daBoros for dros, Pv Dor. for odiv, Wé for oé, 
—Jjust as in Aeol. and Dor. £ was resolved into ox, and ¢ into oS; cf. 
Cramer An. Ox. 4. 326. III. w is sometimes, esp. in Att., put 
for o or oo, as yutrakds for oirraxds, KéYrxos for ndcaupos; cf. Wappos 
sand, IV. there seems to be an interchange of and ¢ in yd, 
faw, OW, Lat. vox, *vip (vipa) Lat. nix. V. w is omitted or 
added in dupos dpyados for Pappos Yapabos. 

WaydSav, dvos, or WaySdav, avos, 6, Eubul. Step. 6; also WaySas, ov, 
6, or Waydn, 7, Eupol. Mapu. 14, Ar. Fr. 7; and odydy, %, Epilyc. 
Kopad. 4, cf. Ath. 691 B:—a common Aegyptian unguent, Alyuntin 
warydave Eubul. |. c. 

ayvos, a, ov, = mAdyos, and Wadvos, a, ov, = KaTavrns, Hesych., dub. 

a0GAAw, Frequentat. from dw, to feel, scratch, Hermipp. Incert. 4, 
Plat. (Com.) KAcog. 4, cf. dvavabddAw, Yaraoow. 

Wabea, 7a, crumbs, Hesych. 

WaPuprov, 76, =YWwO.ov, Ath. 646 C: in Hesych., also Wabuppa, 7d. [0] 

WAIT pdopor, Pass. fo be friable, to crumble away, Lxx. 

WaOUpo-THANs, ov, 6, one who sells brittle ware, Eccl. 

Wa0ipds, dv, (Yaw) friable, crumbling, falling to pieces, loose, of the 
roe in fish, Arist. H. A. 3. 1, 23, etc.; cf. dmopdOupos ; opp. to yAlcyxpos, 
Id. Meteor. 4. 9, 23, cf. Theophr. C. P.2. 4,12: hence of water as opp. 
to oil, Arist. de Sens. 4.6; of air, Id. de Anima 2. 8, 7.—~adupéds, Ya- 
Oapés, Yadapds are mentioned as collat. forms: but the form most in use 
is Yapapés, q. v. 

Wadtporns, nros, %, friableness, crumbling nature or state, looseness, 
Arist. H. A. 4. 1, 21, Probl. 21. 11. 

atdpds, 4, dv, =Wedvds, Hesych., from paw, as the other from Wéw. 

Waukdlo, Walkddov, dub. for vax-, Hesych. 

patil, to fan, cool by fanning, Hesych. 

patvuOos, ov, false, vain, Hesych.:—Lyc. 1420, has YaivuvOa Oeonicew, 
with which pivuv@a is compared. 

Watvipw, Patwiaow, = pawicw, q. v., Hesych. 

yaipw, only used in pres., and not in Att. Prose: (~dw). A i 
trans. fo graze, scrape, touch gently, w. mrepots oipov aidépos to skim the 
path of ether, Aesch. Pr. 394,—cf. rpiBev olpoy :—to rub, scrape gently 
in washing, Eunap. p. 77. If. intrans. to move lightly or quiver, 
flutter, palpitate, of an irregular pulse and the like, Hipp. 643. 45., 655. 
54: hence éo rustle, murmur, like yrOvpi¢w, of the rustling and trembling 
of leaves in the breeze, Luc. Trag. 315; of the motion of stars, Nic. 
Th, 123. (Prob. a dialectic form of omaipw, domaipw, cf. p 1.) 

atopa, avos, 76, a small piece rubbed off, morsel, Hesych. 

patotlov, Dim. of paordy, Anth. P. 5. 17. 


atords, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of Yaw, palo, ground, y. paca, a cake of 


ground barley mixed with honey and oil, Hipp. 555. 21; 7a Yara (sc. 
néppara, mémava) cakes of this kind, used at sacrifices, Ar. Pl. 1 38,1115, 
Antiph. Try. 1. 3, Anth. P. 6. 190, 191. 

WaroTobys, €s, (el5os) like a Waordv, A.B. 313. 

atorwp, opos, 6, one that wipes off, ané-yyos Anth. P. 6. 295. 

pate, orig. the same as Ydw, but chiefly in sense to rub away, grind 
down, pound, Porphyr. Abst. 2. 6, in aor. 1 med.:—aor. pass. Ibid. 
Cf. Yaw. 

Waxdbrov, later Yexddvov, 76, Dim. of Yaxds; esp. a small drizzling 
rain, Polioch. Incert. 1, Theophr. C, P. 2.9, 2. 


1841 


Wanalw, later pexdla, f. dow, (paras) to rain in small drops, drizzle, 
drip, Ar. Nub. 580: impers., YaxaCe: it drizzles, paxaCérw aproiot let it 
rain loaves, Nicoph. Sep. 2. 2 :—a Pass. WakafecOa, to drip, occurs in 
a very dub. place in Arist. Rhet. 3.11,12; ~axao0évra moistened with 
slight rain, Theophr. C. P. 6. 19, 5. 

Wakdrov, 7d, a new-born animal, Aristoph. Gramm. ap. Eust. 1625. 
49: a form tpakados, 6, occurs only in Ael. N.A.7. 47. (From yaxds ; 
cf, Spdaos, Epan.) [Wa] 

Gkadodxos, ov, (Exw) having young, untépes W. mothers with their 
young, Soph. Fr. 962. 

Wakas, later and, acc. to Moer. 410, less Att. exds, dos, 7), (Wao), any 
small piece rubbed or broken off, a grain, crumb, morsel, bit, dpyupiov 
pn de Waxas, i.e. not a silver penny, like wydé ypd, Ar. Pax 121: hence, 
as collective, Yaupou Wexds grains of sand, Anth. P.12.145: but, 2. 
mostly, of liquids, a small drop, and then as collective, a quantity of 
drops, a small drizzling rain, opp. to duBpos, Aesch. Ag. 1534; to 
verés, Xen. Cyn. 5.4; voOncay ai O7Ba Waxdd. Hdt. 3. 10, (what Ael. 
calls favides Xemrai) : — generally, rain, Soph. Fr. 563, Eur. Hel. 2, cf. 
Ar, Thesm. 856 :—oivicca axds a shower of blood, Simon. 111, cf. 
Aesch, Ag. 1390 :—hence, also, Comic nickname of a person who sput- 
ters when he speaks, Ar. Ach. 1150; cf. Suid. s. v. 

Waikaords, 7, dv, verb. Adj. dripping, pipov Ephipp. ap. Ath. 48 C 
(Meineke Add. ad 3. 340). 

Wakwov, 76, Dim. of Waxds, a small piece or drop, Hesych. 

Wanra, 4%, (dw) a kind of cake, Hesych. 

Waxrnp, jpos, 6,=wnhxtpa, Hesych. (perhaps for wnxrip). 

Wwaraypa, aros, 74, a touch, Avpas Tzetz. in Cramer An. Ox. 3. 342. 

WaArdcavOa, 7, name of a fabulous plant, Ptol. Heph. 5, Eubul. Acov. 
4. [Aa] 

Wadrakrés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. touched, to be touched, dub. in Hesych. ; cf. 
ayadakros. 

Wadrdoow, later Att. -trw: f. fw: like YaAAw, to touch, feel, Suid. ; 
and so to twitch, put in motion, Lyc. 139: . etUmov vevpas to make a 
string sound by touching it, Ael. N. A. 3.18.—The aor.1 med. in He- 
sych. (Formed from ¥dAAw, as oradd(w, oraddoow from o7dw.) 

WaAtBrov, 7d, Dim. of Waris, a clipping instrument, Byz. 

WaAGo-evdys, és, (Waris 1) like a vault or arch, Philo Belop. 81. 

WaAtS6-cropos, ov, nipper-mouthed, Comic epith. of a crab, Batr. 297. 

WEAB6w, f. wow, (Waris 1) to vault, arch, Philo in Math. Vett. 109. 

WariSopa, aros, 7d, a vault, arch, Y. kapapwrdy a groined vault, 
Strabo 738. 

WaASwrds, 4, dv, verb. Adj. arched, bow-shaped, Dion. H. 3. 68. 

WaAtfo: fut. iw; in Anacreont. 12.3: aor. in Byz. é/ddvoa: (Waris) 
to clip with shears or scissors, Anacreont.12.43; Tov padddy épdrAucev 
Babr. 51. 4. 

advov, 74, part of the bridle, prob. the curb-chain or a ring attached to 
ibis chain, to which a leading-rein (Svtaywyets) might be fastened, Xen. 
Eq. 7. 1, cf. Schol. Eur. Phoen. 792 ; 70 mept -yéverov dveipdpevov, Wario, 
Poll. I. 147; cf. Mus. Borbonico 8. pl. 32:—jit rattled as the horse 
moved, (xpudoxdAivov matayov Wadiwv Ar. Pax 155; Wadrlow xpdrov 
wai xaAwod xTimoy (note the plur.) Ael, N. A. 6.10); and certainly 
served to curb in, or check, a restive horse, Yartous éSdpace m&Aous Eur. 
H. F. 381; ofov w. adr [7h Bacircia] evéBare tiv ’Eddpwv Sivapw 
Plat. Legg. 692 A:— generally a chain, Aesch. Pr. 54; and metaph., 
peya 8 apnpéOn w. oixerdv Id. Cho. 962.—Orig. the same -as pédov. 
The form YaAdtov must be rejected; for the Poets everywhere make a 
short. 

Waris, idos, 4, (Yaw, parrAw) a pair of shears or scissors, Lat. forfex, 
among the toilette equipage of a lady, Ar. Fr. 309, cf. Soph. Fr. 362 ; 
Spenavoior kat ob YadiSeoor xaphvar Anth. P.11. 368; expl. by dimAFR 
Haxatpa, Poll. 2.32 (whence in 10. 140, H. Steph. wrote dmAq for 
pia). II. a low building with a pointed stone roof, a vault or 
crypt, Soph. Fr. 336, Plat. Legg. 947 D (v. l. dyida) :—prob. not a true 
arch, but constructed like the building as Tiryns figured in Dict. of Antiqq. 
p- 125 d.—But later, certainly, a barrel-vault (sjyuxvdAivdpiov 7d oxjpa 
€xovoa) Jo. Lyd. de Mens. 3. 33; having key-stones, (du@adol) Arist. 
Mund. 6, 28; and being curved (xaypOeioa) Strabo 813, Diod. 2. 9; 
expl. by kayapa and dyis, Schol. Plat. 1. c., Suid. III. used of 
the rings for the staves to carry the altar, Lxx. IV.=7axeia 
kivnots, Schol, Plat. ubi supra. 

Wadropds, 6, a clipping, Oribas. 160 Matth. 

WaAvords, 7, dv, verb. Adj. of Yadrtitw, clipt, mown, Hierocl, ap. Stob. 
415. fin. 

Wadrn-yevijs, és, (PGAAw) sprung from barp-playing, Comic. epith. of 
Archytas, strictly a parody of Homer’s poupnyev7)s, Bion ap. Diog. L. 4. 52. 

WadrAw (strengthd. from yaw): f. YaAw@: aor. %~nda and in Lxx 
éyara: pf. éparxa, To touch sharply, to move by touching, to pull, 
twitch, . €Oepav to pluck the hair, like riAAewv, Aesch. Pers. 1062: 
—esp. of the bow-string, régov vevpdy W. to twaxg the bow-string, 
Eur. Bacch. 784; so ydddew xevdy régevpa Eur. Fr. ap. Herm, Opusc. 
5. 203; Kevov Kpdtrov Lyc. 1453; BéAos éx Képaos vs to send a shaft 

B 


} 


\ 








1842 Wrarwa—rvaapia. 


twanging from the bow, Anth. Plan. 211; so oxotvos prAtopupis pad- 
Aopévn a carpenter’s red line, which zs twitched and then suddenly let go, 
so as to leave a mark, Anth. P.6. 103. II. mostly of the string 
of musical instruments, fo play a stringed instrument with the fingers, 
and not with the plectron («péxev), Plat. Lys. 209 B, et ibi Schol., cf. 
Ath. 183 D; opp. to «Oapi(w in Hdt. 1.155; paddw oe [TI Advpay| 
Ion Chius 3.3; and absol., ~aAdAw, like Lat. psallere, Hdt. 1. c., Ar. Eq. 
522; wadrdrew ove én dvev Avpas Luc. Paras. 17: later, to sing to a harp, 
Ep. Ephes. 5. 19 :—in Pass., of the instrument, ¢o be struck or played, ad- 
Aopévn xopdH Arist. Probl. 19. 23, I :—but also of persons, to be played 
to on the harp, Macho ap. Ath. 348 F, cf. avAéw fin. 

Warpa, aros, 76, a tune played on a stringed instrument, Anth. P. 
ire & 

ahprKds, 7, dv, of, from, or like a psalm, Greg. Nyss., etc. Adv. 
—-K@s, Io. Chrys. 

Wadpo-ypados, 6, a writer of psalms, psalmist, Psell. 

Wadpo-Kivyntos, ov, excited, inspired by psalms, Pisid. 

Warpodroyew, f. Now, to sing psalms, Greg. Naz. 

Wadporoyla, 7, the singing of psalms, Eccl.: also —Aéyynpa, 70. 

Wadpo-Adyos, ov, singing psalms, Eccl. 

Wards, 6, a touching sharply, a pulling, twitching or twanging with 
the fingers, PaApot régwv Eur. lon 173; Togqper arp@ tofevoas Id. 
H. F. 1064. II. mostly of musical strings, mpxridwy Yadrpois 
xpexov tyvov Telest. 6, cf. Diog. Trag. ap. Ath. 636 B:— hence ¢he 
sound of the cithara, barp, etc., Pind. Fr. 91. 3, cf. Phryn. Trag. ap. Ath. 
635 C: any strain or burst of music, Wadpos 8 ddadate Aesch, Fr. 
54. 2. later a song sung to a stringed instrument, a psalm, Lxx 
and N.T.; v. Suicer. s. v. 

Wadyo-xapys, és, delighting in barp-playing, Anth. P. 9. 525. 
Warpwdéopar, Pass. to be sung as a psalm, Greg. Nyss. 

Warpwbdla, 7, a singing to the harp, Aristid. 2. 310. 
singing, Greg. Naz., etc. 

Wadpwdsucds, Adv. of or like psalms, Eust. Opusc. 218. 46. 

Wahp-wd6s, dv, singing psalms, Cyrill. Al., etc. 

Wadors, ews, 7,= Padrpos, Philostr. 238. 

WadtHprov, 76, a stringed instrument, like the payadis or vaBAa, a 
psaltery, harp, W. Tpiywvov, Arist. Probl. 19. 23, 2, Apollod. ap. Ath. 636 
Fy Theophr, H.:Pos.°7, 6. II. the Psalter, book of psalms, Eccl. 

Warrys, ov, 6, a harper, Macho ap. Ath. 348 F, Plut. 2.67 F, 223 F, 
cf. Meineke Menand. “Y7o. 15. 

Wartry§, vyyos, 9, a. stringed instrument,=KtOapa, acc. to Hesych., 
Suid. 

WadtiKds, 7, dv, of or for harp-playing, . dpyavov a stringed instru- 
ment, Ath. 634 F, in describing the payadis. 

Wadtds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. to be played upon a stringed instrument, or 
sung thereto, Lxx. 

WaArtpia, 7, a female harper, Plat. Prot.347 D, Ion ap. Ath. 634 F, 
Menand. Me@.1, and freq. in Plut., etc., joined with auAnrpis, dpyn- 
orpis. 

Wortadéw, f. now, = Parpwdéw, Lxx. 

WarTsSypa, aros, 7é,=Wadrpés, Eccl. 

Wadt-wSds, dv, =Warpwdds, Lxx, and Eccl. 

WapaAOnSov, Adv. like sand for multitude, Or. Sib. 5. 96. 

WapGoyts, Sos, #, sandy, Nic. Th. 887. 

Wana0ia, 7, the sandy sea-shore, Hesych. 

WapdGrov, 76, Dim. of Yapados, Gloss. 

Wapals, (50s, 7, a sea-jish (elsewhere ds), as it were sand-jish, Numen. 
ap. Ath.ig27 A. 

Wapibos, 7) (poet. form of Wappos, found also in Plut. 2. 393 E), che 
sand of the sea-shore (4yaGos being Homer’s word. for the sand of the 
plain, v. sub v.), pee 5¢ Telos "Ayai@y.., ws Ore Tis Wapabov mais 
dyxt Oadrdooys .. ovvéxve Il. 15. 362; Wapddw eiAvpeva worAAH Od. 14. 
136; dui xAwpav w. Soph. Aj. 1064; mapaxria w. Eur. I. A. 165, cf. 
1055; mapa y. wal Ov’ ddds Ar. Vesp. 1520 :—also often in pl. vija ém 
yTelporo Epvccay ipod emi Wauados Il. 1. 486; cf. 15.362; em Yapd- 
Gos GdAinow Od. 3. 38, cf. 4. 438; also of river-sand, Il. 21. 202, 
319. 2. proverb. of a countless multitude, dca Yapadds Te Kos 
vé Il. 9.385; in pl. grains of sand, pvAAoow eouxdtes 7} Wapdbo.ow 2. 
800; drdca Pdpaloe KAoveovrm év Oaddoag Kal morapots, Pind. P. g. 
84. (Cf. pappos.) 

WEpGIodys, es, (el50s)=Paypwins, sandy, yHpos h. Hom. Merc. 75, 
347, 350, cf. Ap. Rh. 4. 1376, etc. 

Wapalav, Gvos, 6, a sandy place, sand-pit, Lat. sabuletum, Gloss. 

appa, aros, 7d, in Hesych. Yaypata onapdypata. 

Wappdkdcror (not ~aypox-), a, a, sand-hundred, a2 Comic word 
formed from Wappos, Exdrov, after the analogy of the cardinal numbers 
d.axdorot, Tpraxdaror, etc, (from dls éxardv, Tpls éxaTdy, etc.), to denote a 
countless multitude, etc., y. @earai Eupol. Xpuo. yev. 16, cf. Ath.671 A; 
so p. dvépara, like sesguipedalia verba, Ath. 230,C.—So the exaggerated 
form pappakocro-yapyapor, ai, a, Ar. Ach. 3: cf. yapyapa, 

Wapparife, = Wopyicw, Hesych. 


2. psalm- 


Wappy, 7, rarer form of Wdypos, Hdt. 4. 181, who elsewhere always 
has the common form: Dor. paypa, Ar. Lys. 1261. 

Wappyrov, 76, a kind of cake, Harp. 

Wapptvos, 7, ov, of sand, in the sand, sandy, Hat. 2. 99, Philostr. 699. 

Waopptov, 76, Dim. of Ydaypos, a grain of sand, Aretae. Sign. M. 
Ding. 2, 2. 

Wappros, a, ov, on the sand, in a dub. place in Aesch. Ag. 985. 

Wapuropds, 6, as if from pappilw, a burying in tbe sand, v. Matth. ad 
Oribas. 292. 

apptrns, ov, 6, sand, sandy, Anth, P. 9. 551:—name of a treatise 
(Arenarius) by Archimedes. 

Wappd-yews, wy, with a sandy soil, Herodian. Epim. 208. 

Wappo-5irns, ov, 6, like dppodvrns; strictly a sand-diver; hence a 
jish that buries itself in the sand, elsewhere KaAALwvupos, Hesych. 

Wappo-edys, és, like sand, sandy, Hipp. 230. 49. 

Wappokdoror, fl. for Paupaxdoror, q. Vv. ; 

Wappos, 7, in Archimed. always 6:—sand, Hom. only in Od. 12. 543, 
but from Hdt. downwards very freq.; ~. mapadia Aesch. Pr. 273 ;—in 
plur. grains of sand, ai am’ GdAAnAwY éeokedacpévar Yappoe Sext. Emp. P. 
1.130 :—proverb., Pappos dpiOuov mepiméhevyev Pind. O. 2.178, cf. Orac. 
ap. Hdt. 1.473; €« Wappou oxowioy wAésev, of labour in vain, Aristid. 
2.309; of something worthless, Lxx, Dio Chr. 2. 425. 2. any- 
thing like sand, powder, flour, meal, etc. II. a tract of sand, 
the sand, Hdt. 3. 25., 4.173. (Prob. from yaw: without the ~. dppos : 


lengthd. poet. into papaios, duaos: cf. Lat. sabulum, saburra, our 


sand.) 

Wappodys, €s, contr. for pappoedys, sandy, Hdt. 2.32:—7a wy. sandy 
sediment in the urine, Hipp. Aph. 1252; called ~. bmoardaes by Galen. 

Wappores, 7, ov, as if from Pappow, sanded, kdapos Toixou Lxx. 

Wavos, Dor. for Yvds, q. v. 

Wap, 6, gen. Yapds, nom. pl. Yapes, Ion. Wp, Pnpds, a starling, Sturnus 
vulgaris, ll. 16. 583., 17. 755,—the first time in lon., the second in Att. 
form; so Wipes, dat. wypeo., occur in Q. Sm. 8, 387., 11. 218; apes 
in Antiph. Incert. 30, Anth. P.g. 373, Plut., etc. Cf. Plut. 2.972 F, 
who mentions their being taught to speak, Gell. 13. 20, Lob. Paral. 20. 
(Cf. Wapds, mod. Greek Yapdve; Lat. sturnus: Old H, Germ. stara: 
A. Sax. stearn (stare, starling); Germ. spree; Bohem. skorec (cf. yud, 
ord) :—Curt. 521.) 

\papos (better perhaps Wapos), 6,=foreg., Arist. H. A. 9. 20. 

Wapds, a, dv, (Wap) properly, like a starling, ashen-gray or speckled, i. 
immos a dapple-gray horse, Ar, Nub. 1225, (where others explain it by 
Taxvs, as if from Paipw, cf. Schol. ad 1.): Arist. H. A. g. 49 B, 2, dis- 
tinguishes it from momidos (pied, piebald), and it seems to have been 
used of different shades of the same colour, as is also proved by Pliny’s 
translation,—concolor, cf. Ael. N. A. 12. 28. 

WauKpo-7d5ys, ov, 6, and Waukpd-trous, 6, 4, wouv, Td, swift-footed, 
epith. of the horse Arion and the Satyrs, E. M. 817. 45. 

Wauxpés, d, dv, stirring, nimble, swift, Hesych. 

Wavpwos, or Waupds, 6, acc. to Hesych.=xovioprds, poputds. 

ators, ews, 7, a touching, touch, Plut. 2. 683 C, etc., cf. Sext. Emp. 
M. 7. 139 :—esp. of lovers, a caress, piAnpata kat pavoes Id. Alcib. 4. 

Watopa, atos, 76, a touch, caress, Xen. Ephes. 3. 2. 

Wavaréov, verb. Adj. one must touch, Antyll. ap. Oribas. 2.436, Dar. 

avords, 7, dv, verb. Adj. Zo be touched, tangible, Hdn. 1. 11. 

Wate, f. Yavow: aor. &havoa: pf. &bavea (map) Sext. Emp. M. 7.126. 
—Pass., aor. éavaOnv Diosc. 2.16; pf. éfavopa (map) Hipp, 501.45: 
(Wau). To touch, rivés Il. 23. 519, 806, Hdt. 2. 47, Att.; c. dat. 
instrum., TH KEepadry Tov ovpavod w. Hdt. 4.30; xeEpolv mys W., THOSE 
xwpas W. Aesch. Pers. 201, Cho. 182; and so prob. the dat. should be 
taken in Il. 13. 132., 16. 216, Yavov xdpudes pddrccow the helmets 
touched [one another] with their @dAo, though many scholars take the 
dat. here for the gen.; and this is certainly the case in Pind, P. 9. 213, 
Q. Sm. 8. 349 (as with Oyydvw and mpoo~atw, qq. v.) :—it is also used 
c. acc. (but in a secondary sense) in two passages of Soph., é~avoas 
aAyeworaras éuol pepiuvas, maTpos TpiméAtoToy oirov Ant. 857 (where 
eWavoas is put for édegas or the like); Kelvos éwéyuw yavay Tov Oedy ev 


kepToplos yAwooas lb. 961 (where Pave takes the sense of Aovdopar) ; 


v. Ellendt Lex. Soph.; however the Pass. is sometimes used, as if the 
Act. had a proper trans. sense, Diosc. ubi supra, Plut. 2. 951 C, cf. Foés. 
Oec. Hipp. 2. to touch lightly, graze: metaph. to touch upon a 
subject, zozice it slightly, Polyb. 1. 13,8; cf. Soph. Ant. 857. 3. 
to touch as an enemy, lay hands upon, Eur. I. A. 1559; cf. Soph. Ant. 
g61; KsAdos dy, e Watvoeas Aesch. Supp. 925, cf. Soph. O. C. 
856. 4. to touch, reach, affect, ob yap axpas xapdias épavaée pov 
Eur. Hec, 242; in this sense also Diosc. 5. 27 has it in Med. also, ¢o 
reach, gain, Pind. N. 5. 76, Mel. 123 :—w. “Agpodiras (cf. &mropar) 
Pind, O. 6. 58.—The word is very rare in Att. Prose, Antipho 123. 2, 
Xen. Mem. 1. 4, 12; freq. later, as Polyb. 1. 13, 8, etc., and esp. in 
Plut. . 

padak, dros, 6, Acol. for Pipos, Greg. Cor. 623. [Ya] 

Wadhapta, 7, dust, dirt, Diosc. 1. 128. 

















apapirns—\revdynydpos. 


Padapirys, ov, 5, fem. -irs, Ldos,= papapés, Anth, P. 12. 192. 

Wapaps-Oprk, rpryos, 5, %, with dry, rough, shaggy hair or coat, pda 
h. Hom. 18. 32. 

Wadipds, a, dv, Ion. Yaepéds Hipp. infr. cit. : (~aw)': easily reduced to 
powder, friable: loose, powdery, crumbling, omodés Aesch. Theb. 323 ; 
Aerrroyews kat Y. xwpa Theophr. H. P. 8. 2, 11, and opp.,to ayadn, Ib. 
8.9, 1:=dmadés, Plat. Com. Tlown7. 10 :—also loose, having no con- 
sistency, Siaxwphyara, Hipp. Coac. 218 :—of liquids, thin, watery, Lat. 
tenuis, opp. to yAloxpos, vapdos Anth. P. 6.231; of wine, rough, joined 
with dams, Galen. ap. Ath. 26 D, Plin. 14.8, 3: cf. wadupds. II. 
dry, and so cracked, rough on the surface, Meineke Euphor. Fr. 18: 
hence, dusty, sandy, of the ground, 7 Yapapd, opp. to GAs, the shore, 
Anth. P. 12.145 :—metaph. of a serpent, ypou) W. dry, dusty-looking, 
Lat. sgualidus, Nic. Th. 262.—Cf. Waupés fin. 

Waddips-xpoos, ov, contr. —Xpous, ovv, rough on the surface, 
«apa Eur. Rhes. 716. 

Wadepds, 4, dv, Ion. for Yapapds, q. v. 

Wadry§, vyyos, 7 (in E.M. 554. 21), and Wados, ov, 7, Dor. for 
nos, q. v. 

YA'OQ [4], Wi Soph. Tr. 678, inf. wav (wept—) Ar. Eq. 909: impf. 
contr. ny (dr-) Eur. 1.T.311: f. whew (awo-) Ar. Lys. 1035: aor. 
éynoa Ap. Rh. 3. 831, (xaT-, mepi—) Plat., Ar.—Med., often in comp. 
with daé.—Pass., aor. éWhOnv (cuv—) Lxx: pf. &npar (map-) Poll. 4. 
152: cf. ¥7xw. Late authors sometimes use the contr. by @ instead of 
7, Diosc. 4, 65. T’o touch on the surface, to rub: esp., qetO 
rub down or away; cf. paiw, ~adupds, Wapapés: hence intr. to crumble 
away, go to nought, disappear, Soph. Tr. 678. 2. to rub smooth, 
smooth down, mapniéas Ap. Rh. |. c. (Connected with this root are 
many words, with various modifications of meaning; Yavw, Wauvepds : 
ynoros: Ympos: YHpos: Unxw: Yalw, uords: Walpw, Wap: PdarrdAw, 
yarrds, Yarpds: WabddAkw, Wardoow, Ynrapdw: Yaris: Padapés, 
padupds, Yabupds, Pabapds, Papapéds, Paepés : Yappos, Papabos: Waxas, 
Yaratw, paKkadrov. Nearly collat. forms Yitw, Yio, Yow, ~oxw, in 
Gramm. also Ydw, Yaw; perhaps also dw and ¢éw.) 

We, Dor. for opé, opéas, like piv for opty, Theocr. 4. 3, Koen. Greg. 
p- 253: always enclit.: cf. Lat. i-pse, ea-pse.” 

VETO, f. yégw Plat. Gorg. 518 D: aor. éeta Soph. Aj. 1130, Plat. 
Legg. 634 C, etc.—Pass., pf. éPeypae Hipp. 392.35. To blame, cen- 
sure, Twa Theogn. 611, Aesch. Ag. 186, Soph. O. C. 977, etc. ; Y. Tia 
mept Twos to blame one for a thing, Plat. Theaet.177 B; wept zu Id. 
Legg. 634 C; did re Id. Prot. 346C; émi ru Xen. Hell. 6. 5, 49 :—also, 
c. Adj. neut., & péyouev Tov “Epwra Plat. Phaedr. 243 C, cf. Gorg. 510 ©, 
Xen. Eq. 6.5, Jelf Gr. Gr. § 583. 162 :—w. twa Sre.. , ed... , Isocr. 409 
D, Xen. Hell.6.5, 51; wud c. inf., Plat. Rep. 404 D :—y. Ydyous Plat. 
Gorg. 483 B :—i émeixera ob péyerar there is no objection to it, Thuc. 
5.86: péyerar ds Towodrov dy Plat. Rep.538 A. (Commonly referred 
to the same Root as Yaw, Ynxw, as if the orig. notion were to rub down, 
to make small, depreciate.) 

pedv0-OprE, tprxos, 6, 4}, thin, sparse-haired, bald, Tzetz. H. 7. 89r. 

edvo-Kapyvos, ov, bald-beaded, Orph. Lith. 250; and so in Tzetz, 
Hom. 147, where formerly —«apnves. [a] 

Wedvis, 7, dv, (Pew = Paw) rubbed off, and so thin, spare, scanty, Aaxvn 
Il. 2.219; xatrac Anth. P. 9. 430 :—so also later, of a person, bald- 
beaded, Luc. D. Mort. 25.1; and, generally, bare, naked, yy Aristid. 2. 
3493 cf. WAds, Ywdrds :—for Theogn, 122, v. sub Pvdvés. 

eSvoopar, to become bald, Sext. Emp. M. 1. 255. 

Wedvorys, 770s, 4, baldness, Adamant. Physiogn. 2, 26. 

Wedtpos, =YOupds, read by Herm. in Aesch. Supp. 1042, from Hesych. 

Wedav, dv,=yOupds, Hesych.: he also quotes yuddv, Pda. 
 exddrov, pexdlw, Werds, later forms for ~ax-, q. v. :—ipexaopds, 6, 
or perhaps Wéxaopa, 76, a shower of rain, Theod. Prodr. [&] 

extéov, verb. Adj. of Péyw, one must blame, te Plut. 2. 27 A. 2. 
WexTéos, a, ov, to be blamed, Sext. Emp. M. 2. 105. ’ 

Wecrns, ov, 6, (Wéyw) a blamer, censurer, disparager, Hipp. Acut. 384, 
Plat. Rep. 589 C, Legg. 639 B. 

Wertrxds, 7, dv, censorious, Arist. Rhet. Al. 4. 1, Poll. 5. 118. 
—«0s, Poll. Ibid. 

Werrds, 7, dv, verb. Adj. blamed, to be blamed, blamable, Plat. Crat. 
416 D, Arist. Eth. N. 2.9, 8, etc. Adv. —ras, Poll. 4. 26. : 

WéeAvov, in Mss. often WédAvov, 76, ax armlet, bracelet, Lat. armilla, 
Hdt. 4. 168; mostly in pl. YéAca, bracelets, a favourite ornament. of the 
Persians, Hdt. 3. 20, 22., 9. 80, and freq. in Xen, Cyr. and An.; in Greece, 
worn by women, Plut. 2. 142 C. 

Wedvo-trovés, dv, making bracelets, Gloss. 
 Wevo-ddpos, ov, wearing bracelets, Hdt. 8. 113. 

Wedr6w, to twine, wreathe, py. adxeva orepavars Anth. P. 7. 234. 

WedrAilo, f. tow, (PeAAds) to falter in speech, stammer, like a child, wp. 
kat Tpavaifecbar Arist. H. A. 4. 9, 17; 7 WeAACovca yA@ooa, of De- 
mosthenes, Liban. 4. p. 319 :—so in Med., Plat. Gorg. 485 B, C, cf. Arist. 
Part. An. 2.17, 3; PeAd(opevos tiv “EAAdSa pavny Heliod. 8. 15 : me- 


squalid, 


Adv. 


taph., of Empedocles and the early philosophers, fo speak obscurely, 
e 


1843 


& PerrAtCerae Aé-yuw ’EuredoxA7js Arist. Metaph. 1. 4, 3., 10. 2. 2. 

metaph. WedrtCecOar és Td modepuxd, of a boy soldier, Philostr. 730. 
WéedAtov, v. Pedro. 

WéedAvopa, aros, 76, that which is stammered out, of a child’s attempts 
at talking, Himer. 23. 21, and Eccl. 

WedAvopds, 6, a stammering, pronouncing indistinctly, yAwoons Plut. 
2.650 E, cf. 1066 D: an affected, languishing mode of speech, Ernesti 
Lex. Rhet. :—metaph., roddypas w. unpronounced (i.e. suppressed) gout, 
Plat. Sull. 26. 

WedAtorhs, ov, 6, a stammerer, Gloss. 

WedrrOs, 7, dv, faltering in speech, unable to pronounce a letter or syl- 
lable, like a child, of y. cat rpavaoé Arist. H. A. 1. 11, 11; cf. omnino Ar. 
Fr. 536, Arist. Probl. 11.30: and v. sub Weddrtcw. II. pass. of 
words, inarticulate, and so obscure, unintelligible, Aesch. Pr. 816. (Per- 
haps from Ydw, as if frittering away words: so tpavads, O@pavAds, from 
Opave.) 

WedAorns, 770s, 4, a stammering, imperfect pronunciation, distinguished 
from tpavdérns by Arist. Probl. 11. 30: a faltering, W. yAwoons Plut. 2. 

63 C. 

Sete acydarnied: ews, 7, feigned love, Eust. Opusc. 161. 53. 
Wevdayyehdw, fo be a false messenger (or false angel), Philo. 1. 273. 
Wevdayyedrs, és, gen. os, = Pevddyyedos, Ar. Av. 1340, susp. 
WevdayyeAia, 7, a false report, Xen. Hipparch. 5. 8, Dio C. 49. 28. 
Wev5-ayyedos, ov, bringing a false report, a false or lying messenger, 

Il. 15. 159, Arist. Poét. 16. 10. 

Wevdayvodw, to pretend ignorance falsely, to dissemble, Lat. dissimulare, 
Dio C. 44. 38. 

Wevdayxouca, 77, false, bastard dyxovea in Plin. N. H. 22. 20. 

Wevdadeddos, 6, a false brother : a pretended Christian, Ep. Gal. 2. 4, 
Eccl. [&] 

Pebudlow, omos, 6, a sham Ethiopian, Eust. Opusc. 238. 92. 

WevdarorrKds, 7, dv, in false Aeolic, of dialect, Choerob. 1. 272. 

pevdsaAalav, dvos, 6, 7, a lying boaster or braggart: as Adj., . Ad-you 

Com. Anon, 51. 

Wevd-aheEavipos, 6, a sham-Alexander, an impostor pretending to the 
name, Joseph. A. J. 17.12, 2; and so of other proper names. 

pevSaA€os, a, ov, like Wevdns, false, dissembled, counterfeit, Nonn. D. 
8. 325, etc.: so WevddAtnos, 7, ov, Hesych. [a] 

Wevdapndpatis, vos, 6, a bastard vine, Ar. Vesp. 326. 

WevdavOpwros, 6, a sham man, of an actor, Eust. Opusc. 74. 54. 

pevSavwp, opos, 6, a sham man, epith. of Bacchus, v. Polyaen. 

4.1. [a 
Ween 4, deceit through falsebood, Eust. Opusc. 89. 71. 
pevdararns, ov, 6, a lying deceiver or impostor, Or. Sib. 2. 144. [a] 
Wevdarréortonos, 6, a false ambassador ; a false apostle, 2 Ep. Cor. 11. 

13, Eccl. 

Wevdarroddckwv, ovros, 6, one who speaks lies, name of a fallacy, 
Clem. Al. 651, also Pevddpevos, v. sub evSw B.1v; v. Lob. Phryn. 565. 

Wevdapytpos, 6, false-silver, i. e. prob. zinc, in Strabo 610. 

WevSapéokera, 7), insincere fiattery, Eccl. 

pevddprOpnos, 6, a false number, Schol. Plat. Theaet. 191 B. 

Wevdaprorodavetos, 6, a pretended follower of Aristophanes, Ath. 5 B. 

YevdaptdBas, Comic name of a mock-Persian in Ar. Ach. 91, 99, False 
measure, cf. apraBn. 

Wevdatpddagus, vos, %, false orach, Comic name of a plant in Ar. Eq. 
630 ;—formed after Pevdapdpatus. 

Wevdartixds, 7, dv, false Attic, Luc. Soloec. 7. (The accent is dub.) 

WevsauropoAla, 7, a sham desertion, Polyaen. a9, 32: 

WevdautTdponos, 6, 7, a sham deserter, Xen. Hipparch. 4. 7. 

evdeyypad‘js Sinn (or perhaps rather ypadq), 4, an action brought 
by a citizen to shew that he bas been wrongly entered in she list of state 

debtors, an action for false entry, Harpocr.; v. Att. Process. p. 337. 
Wevdeyypados, ov, falsely entered or enrolled, Cic.ad Att. 15. 26. 
evdevedpa, 77, a feigned, sham ambuscade, Xen, An. 5. 2, 28, Hip- 

parch. 5.8, 
evderéw, = Pevdoeréw, Yevdoroyéw, Hesych. 

Weud-eniypados, ov, with false superscription or title, not answering 
thereto, not genuine, Polyb. 24. 5,5, Dion. H. de Demosth. 57, etc. 

WevdeTimAacTOos, ov, falsely invented, Byz. 

WevderioKorros, 6, a sham bishop, Byz. ~ 

Weudenitpomos, 6, a false, illegal guardian, Polyb. 15. 25, 3. 

Wevdemuxappeos, ov, falsely ascribed to Epicharmus, Ath. 648 D. 

evderravupos, ov, falsely named after, rwds Phot. ' 

evdepyia, 7, a lying, deceitful act, Clem. Al. 269. 

WevdevAdBeia, 7, pretended reverence, Byz. - 

pevdépodos, 7, a feigned attack, Polyaen. 3.9, 32. 

pevdnyopéw, fo speak falsely or untruly, to lie, Aesch. Pr. 1032, Poéta 
ap. Arist. Rhet. 2. 23, 1. 

evdnyopia, 7, false, untrue discourse, lying, Alciphro 1. 18 :—also 
—npa, 76, Cyrill. 

evdnyopos, ov, speaking falsely, lying, Lyc. 1455, ree P. 1. 106, 

2 


1 





sa 





1844 


Wevdyroyéw, = Pevdoroyew, Luc, Ocyp. 63 :—-also —nddyos, ov, Bachm. 
An. I. 419. 
WevdyAoyos, ov, = Pev5oddyos. 
WevSqpov, ov, gen. ovos, poet. for Yevdns, Nonn. D. 8. 39, Anth. P. 
ie © 
Wev5-npaA‘js, éovs, 6, a sham Hercules, name of a Comedy by 
Menander, v. Plut. 2. 59 C. 
Wevdhprov, 76, =Kevjpov, a cenotaph, Lyc. 1048, 1181. 
wevdys, €s, gen. €os, (Weddopar) lying, false, untrue, of things, Lat. 
mendax, falsus, opp. to dAnOns, W. Adyot, HUI Hes. Th. 229, Aesch. Pr. 
68s, Eur. Hipp. 1288 (cf. Med. 354); émt Wevdq dddv TpemecOa to be- 
take oneself to falsehood, Hdt. 1.117; W. xarnyopiat, aitria: false charges, 
Aeschin. 52. 36, Isocr. Antid. § 146, Polyb. 5. 41, 33 Adyot Soph. O. Ts 
526, and freq. in Plat., etc.; esp., Y. Adyor fallacies, in Logic, v. Arist. 
Top. 8. 12, Plat. Theaet. 148 B. 2. of persons, lying’, false, and as 
Subst. a liar, ob yap ém Wevdécor marnp Zeds Eooe 7 dpwyds Il. 4. 235 
(the only instance in Hom.; and perhaps Wevdecor from Pevdos is the 
true accent); Tovs Oeovs Wevdets Tins Soph. Phil. 992, cf. Ant. 657; w. 
épus Eur. Or. 1607, cf. I. A. 852; W. paiveoOa to be detected in false- 
hood, Thuc. 4. 27, cf. Plat. Theaet. 148 B; yp. émdecvuvac twa Id. 
Charm. 158 D :—so in irr. Sup. pevdéaTaTos, an arrant liar, Ael. V. H. 
14. 37, cf. E. M. 110. 29, etc. :—7a wW. falseboods, lies, wevdy AE ye 
Aesch, Ag. 625, Antipho 112. 34, etc.; Acyew 7a wevdn add Aesch. Ag. 
620; w. duaBadrrAc Twa Ar. Eq. 64. 3. Wevdeur ayopa, in Hipp. 
Epid. 3. 1077, 1079, said to be a name of ébe monkey-market, at Athens ; 
perhaps as being villanous counterfeits of bumanity. II. pass. 
belied, beguiled, deceived, Eur. I. A. 852. TIL. Adv. —6as, i. 
Aéyew mpooroeicba Eur. I. T. 1309, Thuc. 1. 137: groundlessly, wp. 
yevéoOat poBov Polyb. 5. 110, 7. 
Wev5-narddeos, ov, falsely ascribed to Hesiod, Cic. Att. 7. 18. 
pevd-repervs, ews, 6, a false priest, Joseph. A. J: 0.05.6. 
WebSts, cos, 6, %, poet. word =pevdys, Pind. N. 7. 72. 
euS-106-5op10s, ov, built of stones of unequal size, Vitruv. 2. 8. 
Wevdiotatos, v. Pevdys I. 2. 
Wevdo-Bacrred’s, ews, 6, a mock king, pretender, Byz. 
sae %, false, unreal ‘belp, Xen. Hipparch. 5. 8, Polyaen. 3. 
2; 
iacsepaceoy 76, bastard Bovviov, a kind of shrub, thought to be 
Trinia dioica, Diosc. 4.125, v. Plin. H. N. 24. 96. 
Wevdoyavpdopat, fo be elated on unreal grounds, Tzetz. H. 4.720. 
WevSoyAwtréw, = Pevdoroyéew, Phryn. in A. B. 73. ; 
Wevdoypadéw, f. now, to draw falsely, esp. in describing mathematical 
figures, Arist. Top. I. I, 5, etc., cf. Clem. Al. 768. 2. to write false 
accounts, Polyb. 12. 8, 6., 16. 14, 8. 
WevSoypddypa, aros, 76, that which is untruly drawn, a false-drawn 
jigure, Arist. Soph. El. 11.3. [a] 
Wevdoypidla, %, false drawing of a line or figure, Archyt. ap. Stob. Ecl. 
1. 724. 2. false description, Ath, 216.C. 
pevSoypddos, ov, drawing falsely, esp. of persons who give false geo- 
metrical proofs, Arist. Soph. El. 11. 6. 2. a writer of falsehoods, 
Thom. M. [4a] 
Wevddd5eurvov, 7d, a false, unreal repast, Aesch. Fr. 237. 
Wevdodrdkovos, 6, a false, pretended deacon, Byz. 
WevSo8taextixds, dv, pretending to skill in dialectics, Galen. 8. 622. 
WevSodtSdoKdAos, 6, a false teacher, 2 Ep. Petr. 2. 1, Cyrill. :—also 
WevSoSiSackaAla, 7, Polycarp.ad Phil. 7. 
WevdoSixrapvov, 7d, bastard-dittany, Hipp. 572, Diosc. 3. 38:—in 
Theophr. H. P. 9. 16, 2, Schneid. -8inTapor. 
Wevdodimrepos, ov, in Vitruv. 3. 1, seeming to have two rows of columns, 
of a temple. 
WevdoS0tdlw, f. dow, to fancy or imagine falsely, to err in one’s fancy 
or opinion, Polyb. 10. 2, 3, perhaps f. 1. for sq. 
Wevdodok ew, f. pow, fo entertain a false opinion or notion, Polyb. 16. 12, 
11, Sext. Emp. M, 8. 63, Philo 1. 363. 
WevdSodSokta, 3, a false opinion or notion, Strabo, 680, Plut. 2. 716 B, etc. 
Wevdddokos, ov, holding a false opinion or notion, labouring under a 
delusion, Galen. 19. 484. 
Wevdoedns, és, false-seeming, deceitful, Eudocia. 
Weudoevédpa, 7), = Pevderedpa, Polyaen. 3.9, 32; cf. Lob. Phryn. 676. 
Wevdoéreia, 4, a false statement, lie ;—also —ewéw, f. How, to speak 
falsely, lie; and -ewns, és, speaking falsely, lying, all in Cyrill. Al. 
Wevdo-erriokotros, 6, = PevdemicKxomos, q. v. 
Wevdoepypirys, ov, 6, a pretended recluse, hermit, lo. Damasc. 
Wevdd0eos, 6, a false god, Athanas. 
Wevdd0Upov, 74, a false (i.e. secret) door, Cic. in Verr. 2. 2, 20 :— -Ov- 
ptov is y. |. in Lxx. 
evdotepevs, éws, 5, v. 1. for Pevdrepevs, Joseph. A. J. 8. 8,5. 
Wevdoicropéa, f. ow, to narrate falsely, Eust. 363. 37. 
WevdSoxacota, 7, bastard casia, Diosc. 1. 12; in Galen. 14. 258, -Kaooia. 
Wevdoxartavutts, ews, 7), false, unreal compunction, Eccl. 
WevdoxaryHyopla, 7, a false accusation, Manetho 4. 332, Cyriil. 





Wrevdnroyew—\cvdorrorew. 


YevSoxarhyopos, 6. a false accuser, slanderer, Hesych. 
pevSorepdrarov, 74, a chapter falsely so called, Walz Rhett, 3.621. 
WevSorfovk, dos, 6, a false, lying herald, Soph. Phil. 1307. 
evSortwvauwpov, 7d, bastard cinnamon, Diose. 1. 13. 
Wevdo-cAeldtoy, 76, a false key, Schol. Ar. 
WevBorAnota, 4, or PevddxAyors, ews, 7, dub. for sq. in Harpocr. 
WevSoxAntela or, not so well, -«Aytia (Lob. Phryn. 507), 7, 4 false 
citation or summons, before a tribunal; esp. a false indorsement of a 


summons, as if the indorser had witnessed the service of it: ypap7 W. a 
prosecution for. such false indorsement, p. Tpis épActy Andoc, 10. 22, cf. 


Dem. 1251. 21. 
evSoxAyT Hp, pos, 6, one who falsely indorses a summons as witness 
(v. foreg.), Theopomp. Hist. 297, with v. |. SHANTHP. 
WevSoxdpn, %, a pretended maid, Poll. 4. 151 sq. 
Wevdoxpurys, 00, 6, a sham or bad judge, Achmes Onir. 170. 
WeuSorruméw, to make a noise, boast on unreal grounds, Eccl. 
WeuSoxvretpos, 6 and 7, spurious xUTetpos, in Plin. H. N.17. 30. [v] 
WevdSorvav, xuvos, 6, a sham Cynic, Plut. Brut. 34. [v] 


WevSodarpeta, 4, false worship, Cyrill. Al.: —Aarpys, 4, a worshipper 


of false gods, Byz. 
WevSoAnpypa, aros, 74, a silly falsehood, Tzetz. H. 10. 868. 
WevSornorns, 6, a sham robber, name of a comedy by Timocles. 
WeuddAttpos, ov, Att. for Yevddverpos: hence y. Kovia lie or soap made 


from adulterated soda, Ar. Ran. 712. 


Wevdodoyéw, f. how, to speak falsely, spread false reports, Isocr. 209 D, 
Aeschin. 43. 41, etc. 

Wevdodoyla, 4, a false speech, falsebood, Isocr. 232 A, Dem. 933. 20, 
etc.; and in plur., Isocr. 248 D :—also -Aéynpa, 74, Schol. Ap. Rh. 

WevdoroytKés, 77, dv, lying, false, Walz Rhett. 4. 23. 

WevSoroyiorhs, od, 6,=sq., name of a treatise by Lucian. 

WeuBordyos, ov, speaking falsely, lying, Ar. Ran. 1521, Polyb. 32. 8,9; 
etc. ; W. copins Leon. Tar. in Anth, P. 9. 80. 

WevSopar, v. sub Pevdw. 

Wevdopavreta, 7, false prophecy, Cyrill. 

WevSdpavris, ews, 5, 4, a false prophet, Hdt. 4. 69, Aesch. Ag. 1195, 
Soph. O. C. 1097, Eur. Or. 1667, etc. 

WevSopapriipéw, to be a false witness, bear false witness, Plat, Rep. 
575 B, Xen. Mem. 4. 4, 11, Arist. Rhet. 1. 14, 6. 

WevdSopnaptipta, 7, false witness, Dem. 1033. 1; Wevdopaptupiay KaTa~ 
yvavai twos Isae. Fr.1. 7: but mostly in plur., Wevdopaprupiav did- 
xpos Plat. Legg. 937 B; -1@v din Isae. 38. 15, and (with v. 1. 
—paptipwv) Arist. Pol. 2. 12, 11; wav edely Twa. to convict, and dAwvat 
to be convicted, of perjury, Isae. 52. 32, Andoc. 2. 4, Lys. T1 $0 40,.etc.’; 
dpAeiv Andoc. 10. 233 tay émoxgmrecbat Tut to make allegation of 
perjury against one, Dem. 846. fin.; etc. 

WevSopaptupiou dixn, an action for false witness ot perjury, Cratin. 
Incert. 121: also in dat. pl., €voyos Tots Wevdopaprupios Plat. Theaet. 
148 B: v. Att. Process, p. 380. 

WeuSondptus, vpos, 6, a false witness, Plat. Gorg. 472 B;—as Adj., 
Tipat Ww. honours resting on false foundations, Plut. 2. 821 F:—only 
found in pl., Poll. 6, 152. 

Wevddpedt, c70s, 76, false honey, poison, Byz. 

WeuSdpevos, 6, v. sub Pevdw B. Iv. 

Wevdopnovalw, to be a false, pretended monk, Eccl. :~also —-wovaxos, 0, 
a sham, unreal monk, Eust. Opusce. 238. 94. 
evdopophos, ov, disguising one’s form or person, Achmes Onir. 278. 
Wevdop006d, and —pv0la, =Pevdoroyéw, —Aoyia, Cyril. 

WevdSévapdos, %, spurious uard, with which the true was adulterated, 
in Plin. H. N, 12. 26. 
Weud-overpos, ov, falsely dreaming, dreaming a false dream, Charito 


or 

evdoviTpos, oy, Att. pevddAcTpos, q. v. 

pevdovipdeutos yapos, a false, feigned marriage, Eur. Hel, 889. 

WevSorradeta, 7), false, sham learning, Cebes 11. 

WevdSordvukd, av, 7a, pretended panic terror, Polyaen. 3. 9, 32. 

WevSorraphxyots, ews, 7, a false, unreal resemblance of sound, Eust. 
29. 41. 

ieee pedis: 4, a pretended maid or virgin, Hat. 4. 180; as Adj, p. 
éraipa Ach. Tat. 8. 3. 

WevSorTratpis, .d0s, 6, 7, claiming a country not one’s own, Or. Sib. 
2114.20, 

WevSordrap, opos, 6, a false, unnatural father, Call. Cer. 99. 

WevSoreptrrepos, ov, in Vitruv. 4. 8, of a temple, seeming to bave 
columns all round. 

WevSorAdvys, 770s, 5, and -whdvarys, ov, 6, prob. a lying vagrant, 
Eust. 1762. 3., 1742. 24, of Ulysses. 

WevSorrAdaTys, ov, 6, a forger of lies, Schol. Ar. Nub. 445. 

WevSorAdkos, ov, contriving lies, Byz. 

WevddrrAouTOs, ov, feigned to be rich, Schol. Ar. Av. 823. 

Wevdomroréw, f. naw, to falsify, Polyb. 30. 4, 13. II. to give 
the lie to, expose as false, ras anopaces Tivds Id, 12. 25, 4, ef. Sext. Emp. 





i 
‘ 








Na. SS, a 


ee 








Weworota—evirrts. 


M. 8. 24. III. to deceive, beguile, riva Clem, Al. 269 :—Pass. 
to be deceived or mistaken, to err, Plut. 2. 899 F. 

Wevdorovia, 1), a falsification, disguise, mpoowrov Clem. Al. 258. 

Wevdorroiuny, evos, 6, a false shepherd, Cyrill. 

WevdorroAtywov, 76, a pretended little town, Joseph. B. J. 4.919. 

phe dl 9, false doing, formed after Yevdoroyla by Eust. Opusc. 
162. 89. 

WevdorrpecBeuths, 00, 6, a false, sham ambassador, Schol. Soph. 

WevdoTrpecBitepos, 6, a false or wicked elder, Eccl. 

Wevdorpodocta, 4, pretended treachery, Polyaen. 3. 9, 32. 

Wevdorrpodytevo, to prophesy falsely, Cyrilt. :—Subst. —rela, 4, Euseb. 

Wevdsorrpopyrys, ov, 6, a false, lying prophet, Lxx, Clem. Al. 308: fem. 
—WTts, wos, Euseb, :—Adj. —-y7ucds, 7, dv, Id. 

‘ Wevdorrwpa, atos, 74, technical term of wrestlers, a sham or unfair 
fall (sideways), from which one starts up again and renews the contest, 
Plut. Pelop. et Martell. 1, cf. Ar. Eq. 571 sqq. 

evdortpa, wy, 74, false watchyires, Suid. 

Wevdopapwdds, 6, false rbapsodist, Hesych. 

Wevdopritwp, opos, \), a false orator or rhetorician, Walz Rhett. 6. 
577- 

evd-opkew, f. How, to. swear falsely, be forsworn, Ar. Eccl. 603, Chry- 
sipp. ap. Stob. 197. I. 

Wevd-opkia, 7, false sw. ring, perjury, Philo 2. 196. 

Wev5-dpkios, ov, perjured forsworn, Hat. 1. 165. 

evd-opkos, ov, = foreg., hur. Med. 1392, Pseudo-Phocyl. 15. 

WevSoppynpootyn, 4, false\peech, falsebood, Byz. 

Wetdog, eos, 7d, Ep. dat. p Wevdeoo. Hom., cf. pevdis 1. 2: (Wevdw) 
a falsehood, falsity, an untruth, lie, Hom., etc. ; evden .. Ervpoow dpota 
Od. 19. 303, Hes. Th. 27; Wefdds xev paiper Il. 2.81; Wevdos B ov‘ 
épeet Od. 3. 20; cire Wevdos tMoxeErs 7é Kal ovxé Whether the promise 
be a lie or no, Il. 2.349; so ov. Yeddos éuds dras KaréAckas g. 1153 
pevderow Oédyew ria Il. 21. 6, cf. 23. 576, Od. 14. 387; pedder 
TEeyyew Adyov Pind. O. 4. 29;  moutdov, aiddov Id. O. 1. 45, N. 8. 
44: p. yAveu a sweet deceit, P. 2.68; W. Aéyew Soph., etc.; ef Peddds 
Tt eipnxa Antipho 124.11; rarely to dAnOera, Id. Hipp. Min. 370 E; y. 
émpépey Aeschin. 59. 21. If. in Theocr. 12. 24, Wev5ea are 
spots, pimples on the nose, cf. Yetuahyvdpaé. Tif. in Hdt. 2. 
174, the Mss. give Yevdea payrnia al if Yeddos were a neut. Adj., lying, 
Salse, deceitful ; but Bekk. and Dind. \estore YevSéa (from Wevdyjs) :—in 
Plat. Pevdos is constantly used opp. to\iandés, Gorg. 505 E, Rep. 382 D, 
Euthyd. 272 A; and so it comes to He used almost like an Adj., dvopa 
Peddos Kal ddnOes Aye Crat. 385 C; papddogdv re «al WedSos ivopa 
Polit. 281 B: cf. Lob. Paral. 161; v. YdPos. 

evdorednvov, 70, false moonlight, abséyce of the moon, Hesych., Suid. 

WevdocéXivov, 76, false céAwov, Lat. afiastrum, Diosc. 4. 42. 

_ Wevdoaodia, 7, false wisdom; and Wwddcodos, ov, falsely wise, 
Philostr. 331. 

Wevdoood.oTHs, 0, 6, a sham-sopbist, nate of a treatise by Lucian. 

WevdoorTrypartas, ov, 6, a false or pretenfed o7Trypatias, name of a 
play of Nicostratus. 

WevdoorTopna, aros, 7d, the false, blind mouthof a river, Strabo Sot. 

bevdooropéw, to speak falsely, lie, Soph. O. 4. 1127, Luc. Ocyp. 8. 

WevddorTon0s, ov, of a river, having false or Bind mouths, Ptol. 

evdoovyypadets, ews, 6, a false writer ; anl —cvyypadhew, to write 
falsely, Tzetz. 

Wevdoovvn, 2, falsehood, Theod. Prodr. 

WevdocrtvGetos, ov, falsely contrived, treacherou 

Wevdoovvodos, ov, falsely pretending to be a syn 

Wevddognf, 6, a false wasp, a solitary kind o 
30730: 

Wevdotadtov, 7d, = kevordquov, Philostr. 371: cf. evdjpiov. 

Wevdorexvia, %, false, spurious art, Walz Rhett. 2. 623. 

WevdoTpicKkatdexatos, 7, ov, falsely reckoned the thirteenth, Tzetz. H. 
2. 505. 

Wevdotroypadew, fo subscribe, sign falsely, Eccl. 

WevSoupyds, ov, (*Epyw) practising deceitful arts or 
Plat. Soph. 241 B. 

hevdodars, és, shining with false light, Diog. L. 2.1: sdwpevSodivijs, 
és, Stob. Ecl. 1. 564, Anaxag. ap. Plut. 2. 892 A. 

Wevdshnpos, ov, foretelling falsehood, of false divinatiomSoph. O. C. 
1514, 

Wevdoxrpa, 7, a pretended widow, Eccl. 

WevdSdxptoros, 6, a false Christ, Ev. Matth. 24. 24, Eccl. 


















(=) 


Manass, 1192. 
} Eccl. 
asp, in Plin. H, N. 


wegling tricks, 


WevdoxptcdArtOos, 6, a false chrysolite, Diod. 2. 52, acc.\to Salmas. 


Solin, 769 C. 

Wevd6x picos, ov, of mock gold, Plut. 2. 50 A. 

evd-uToBoAtpatos, a, ov, falsely beld to be supposititious ; 
name of a play by Crobylus. 

WET'AQ, f. Yevow Soph. O. C. 628, Xen: aor. &Pevoa T 
Polyb.—Pass., f. WevoOjocopar Soph. Tr. 712, Galen.: aor. eheyadnv 
Hdt., Att.: pf évevoya v. infra, imperat., @Levo@a Aeschin, 


Wevdur. 


1845 


(The Root is prob. YYA- or VYO-, cf. Pvdpds, YUOos: perhaps also 
akin to YOupicw.) 

To cheat by lies, beguile, td Soph. O. C. 628: esp. y. Tw& Tivos 
to cheat one of a thing, evevoas ppevav Tlépoas Aesch., Pers. 472; épev- 
ads pe é\nidos Soph. Aj. 1382, Ar. Thesm. 870; also c. acc. rei, y. Twa 
éAmidas Xen. Cyr. 1. 5, 13, cf. An. 1. 3, 10, Eur. Prot. 6, Elmsl. Heracl. 
385: also éAmls Pevder Twa Eur. Hec. 1032 :—Pass. wevdopat, to be cheated, 
Twos of a thing, fo miss it, much like dpaprdvw, pevoORvar éAmidos, yapov 
Hdt. 1.141., 5.47; deimvov Ar, Nub.618; wpas Andoc. 6.12 :—ei pu) eev- 
cpa unless I am much deceived, Antipho 121.14; av AdBns pw eWevopevov 
Soph, O. T. 462 :—but also éPevopevor Tis Tov ’AOnvaiwy Svvapews de- 
ceived in their notions of the Athenian power, Thuc. 4. 108, cf. 8. 103; Tov- 
Tov ovK éWevaOny Plat. Apol. 22 D; 76 éWetioOat rijs dAnOcias Id. Rep. 413 
A: more rarely c. dat. modi, pevoOjvar yrwpy to be deceived in their judg- 
ment, Hdt. 7.9, 3; whereas épevopévos yvwpns is deceived in what they 
thought, Id. 8. 40, Soph, Tr. 712; €WetoOar éavT@y, opp. to eidévar Eav- 
rovs, Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 26:—also pevoOjvar &v Tux Hat. g. 48; mepi Twos 
Xen. An. 2. 6, 28, Plat., etc.: also rovTo éWevoOn Xen. An. I. 8, II, etc.; 
avrovs [dmAiras]| éPevopern  “EAAGS deceived in its estimate of them, 
Thuc. 6.17 (which others take as Dep.):—absol. to be untrue, ) Tpit 
Tov dd@v pardiora éPevorat the third mode of explanation is most ua- 
true, most mistaken, Hdt. 2.22; cf. Valck. ad 7. 139. Lime 
acc. rei, like evdorrorew, to represent a thing as a lie or delusion, pevdee 
4 nivoa THY yvopny afterthought gives opinion the lie, Soph. Ant. 389 : 
—to belie, falsify, pevdovres ovdiv onua THY mpoKepéevav Soph. O. C. 
1512: Pass.,  WevoOcica tadcxeois the promise broken, Thue. 3. 66; 
mavTa mpos wpas epevorat have been falsely reported, Dem. 1242.18; in 
Eur. Andr. 346, the common reading is dAAd Wevoera it will be falsely 
said; to avoid the use of this fut. in a pass. sense, and to correct the 
metre, eWedaetar has been proposed; but cf. Plat. Soph. 240 E. 

B. earlier and more common is the Dep. WevSopat, imper. Wevdeo 
Il. 4. 404: fut. Yevoopxat Hom., Pind., Att.: aor. ébevodpny, v. infra ; 
eWevoOnv seems to be used in the same sense, Soph. Phil. 1342 :—pf. 
éLevopat Soph. O. T. 461, Xen.: plqpf. épevoro, v. infra. k 
absol. to lie, speak false, play false, Hom., Hes., and Att.; Pevoopac 
i} €Tupov é€pew; Il, 10. 534, Od. 4.140; ove ofda Wevder@ar h. Merc. 
369; ov Wevoopa dud Kopivém Pind. O. 13.72; mepi Tivos Plat. Prot. 
347 A: w. Twi and eis rwa N. T.; xa7vd twos Plat. Euthyd. 284 A; 
ampdés Twa Xen. An. 1. 3, 5:—c. inf. to say falsely, precend that .., Plut. 
2. 506 E:—<o say that which is untrue, whether intentionally or not, éav 
TL pi) GAnOes A€yw.. elwe Ere TODTO Wevdopac Exdv yap elvar ovdev Wev- 
copa Plat, Symp. 215 C, cf. Xen. Mem. 4. 2, 19; mept Gv EPevorar bdd- 
crew bpas Lys. 98.19; dmep adrov ov PevSopa will not speak falsely 
about him, Andoc. 16. 19; “ata Twos Lys. 164. 41. 2. to be false 
or faithless, to be perjured or forsworn, Hes. Op. 281. TI. like 
Act. 11, to belie, falsify, pxia Wevoac@a: to break them, Il, 7. 352; so y. 
ouvOnkas Xen. Ages. 1.12; yapous Eur. Bacch. 31, 245; so in plqpf. 
pass., éWevoro THY gvppaxiav Thuc. 5.83; so also om epevoavTo Tas 
dmeAds they did not belie, i.e. made good their threats, Hdt. 6.32; 7a 
Xphpata & bnécxovTo .. ePevopevor joav failed to furnish, did not make 
good .., Xen. An. 5. 6, 35. III. like Act. 1, to belie, decetve by 
lies, cheat, Aesch. Ag. 1208, Eur. Alc. 808, Xen. Hel. 3. 1, 25; also p. 
Twa 7 to deceive one in a thing, Soph. O. C, 1145, Eur. Ale. 808, 
Andoc. 16. 19 :—rt@v épyav dv TOV exdovTa pevonta. (by attraction), 
Plat. Legg. g21 A. LV. 6 Wevddpevos (sc. Adyos) in dialectics, 
a famous fallacy, the Lat. mensiens, invented by Eubulides, a disciple of 
Euclides of Megara, Diog. L. 2. 108, Plut. 2. 1070 C. 

evdwopotéw, fo swear falsely, Cyrill. 

Wevdandrys, ov, 6, a false swearer, Lyc. 523. 

WevSaportos, ov, falsely sworn, forsworn, dpKos Lyc. 932. 

Wevdovupta, 7, che falsily, inappropriateness of a name, Byz. an 

Wevdavopos, ov, under a false name, falsely called, opp. to émwvupos, 
Aesch, Pr. 717, Theb. 670; cf. Anth. P. app. 305; . @¢0¢ Philo 2. 161; 
W. yv@ous I Ep, Tim. 6.25; pirdoopos p. Plut. 2.220 C. Adv. —phws, 
Aesch., Pr. 85. ; ‘ ri 

Pedpa, 7d, sometimes found in Mss, for Wevopa. 
kwov, Schol. Theocr. 9. 30. 

hevot-orvé, vyos, 6, 9, hating falsehood, Anth. P. 9. 525. ‘ 

edopa, 270s, 76, a lie, untruth, fraud, ebtvxéotatov W. &pevopévos 
Plat. Meno 71 D, cf. Luc. Timon §5. 

Wevordto, =pevdouar, to lie, Tzetz. H. 9. 434. 

petorepa, 7, fem. of Pevorns, Or. Sib. 3. 815. 

evo Tew, f. how, to be a liar, lie, cheat, Il. 19. 107. 

WevoTNp, 7pos, 6,=sq., Manetho 4. 119. 

WetoT$, ov, 6, (Wevdw) a liar, cheat, Il. 24. 261; dvajp p. Hdt. 7. 209; 
c. gen. Tei, av Wedorar pavodpeba wherein we shall be found to lie, Soph. 
Ant. 1195; cf. Mel. 41, etc. 2. also as Adj,, like Wevdns, lying, 
false, w. Néyos Pind. N. 5. 53; p. TUuBos, i.e. cenotaph, Anth. P. 7. 275; 
cf. Wevdnproy. 

Wedoris, fem. of foreg., Welcker Syll, Epigr. 50. 3:—also yevorpia, 
dub, in Gramm, 


II, =ypwvipa- 








1846 


Wedatos, a, ov,=sq., Byz. 

Wehapés, 4, dv, gloomy, cloudy, dark, Galen. 

Wédas, aos, 76, like pépos, xvépas, gloom, darkness, Hesych. 

Wed-avyns, és, gen. éos, dark-gleaming, i, e. glimmering, gloomy, 
like KeAawogars, pedAappans, vueTiAapmns, Seidl. Eur. Tro. 586, I..T. 
TIO. 

Wednvds, 7, dv, dark, obscure: metaph. unknown, mean, Pind. N. 3. 71. 

WE'SOS, cos, 76, also Wédas, darkness, vapour, smoke, Alcae. 108; 
cf. Lob. Technol. p. 315. (Cf. (dos, vépas and xvépas.) 

Wédw, to be afraid, anxious, only in Hesych. 

Wéw, a dub. form of Yaw, mentioned in E, M. 818. 2. 

Wa, v.s. Yaw. 

WHywa, aros, 7d, (Wnxw) that which is rubbed or scraped off, shaving's, 
scrapings, chips, Lat. ramentum : w. xpovoot gold-dust, Hdt. 4. 195; and 
so without ypovaod, Id. 1. 93., 3. 94 84.3 xpuodreveToy Eubul. TAave. 
2:—wWiyya oodod, i.e. crumbling dust or ashes, Aesch. Ag. 442: of 
wood, alyelpov w. Philostr. 781 ;—of motes in the sunlight, = 7iAat, Plut. 
2.722 A. 

Wnypariov, 76, Dim. of foreg., Heraclit. ap. Plut. 2. 883 B. 

Wykedav, dvos, }, (Yaw, Ynxw) =Koroptds, Hesych. 

Wherpa, 7, (WyxXw) an instrument for scraping used by bathers, a 
scraper, like otAeyyis, Soph. Fr. 422, Eur. Hipp. 1174, Ar. Fr. 138, 
Anth. P. 6. 233, 246, etc. In Hesych. also Wharpia and yyerpis: cf. 
WarTnp. 

Wy«tpilw, to scrape down, rub down, Schol. Eur. Hipp. 110. 

yxtplov, 7d, Dim. of YyxTpa, Gloss. 

WyAhdw, mostly used in pres.: aor. é~nAdgpnoa Lxx:—Pass., fut. 
wnAragdnOjcoya Lxx: aor. eyndapnOny Sext. Emp. M. 8. 108, Lxx: 
(for the Root, v. dw). To feel or grope about to find a thing, like a 
blind man or one in the dark, yepol ynAaddwy (Ep. for —dew), of the 
Cyclops when blinded, Od. 9. 416; YnAapay od« edvvduny ebpely [76 
ipariov], Ar. Eccl. 315; wnAapavres Womwep ev oxdTw Plat. Phaedo 99 B: 
—often ¢. ace. rei, to feel about for, grope after, eynrapapev ev oKoT@ 
7a mpdypata Ar. Pax 691; Tov by Polyb. 8.31,8; «i ..~nrapnoeay 
avT ov [Tov Oedr] Kal evporey Act. Apost. 17. 27. II. to feel, touch 
(without any sense of seeking for), to bandle a horse, Poll. 1. 183 5 [Tov 
pepov| dv Yndrapwpévoy 6 immos .. Hdera Xen. Eq. 2.45 ph wore 
ynragnon pe 6 maThp, of Isaac and Jacob, Lxx (Genes. 27.12), cf. Ev. 
Luc. 24. 39, etc.; w. oxdros Lxx (Job 12.25); cf. nrAapntoy oxdros 
Exod. 10, 21. III. metaph. to examine closely, macay énivovay 
Polyb. 8. 18, 4, cf. Plut. 2. 589 B, 765 F, Sext. Emp. l.c.: to attempt, Ta 
Ynragpnoevra in’ “Ayridxov Joseph. A. J. 13.9, 2. 

aed atos, 76, a touch, Philo 1.597; a caress, Xen. Symp. 8. 
23. (a 

Whrdgyots, ews, 7, a feeling, touching, handling, Lxx, Plut. Aemil. 
14; a tickling, Id.2.125 C, cf. 547 B. [a] 

WHrAdHyTHs, ov, 6, one who feels, touches, explores, Schol. Opp. H. 2. 
435, Eccl. 

WnAadyticds, Adv. by way of feeling or searching for a thing, Eust. 
1717.17. 

yrAdpyros, 7, dv, verb. Adj. that can be felt, Lxx (cf. pnrapaw u.), 
Eccl. Adv. —ri, Eccl. 

Wnradoia, 7,= WnAdpnors, a touching, friction, Hipp. 24. 13. 

WrAdhila, f. iow, Att. 1, =YndrAapaw, Anaxil. Incert. 12. 

WrAGHLVSE walle, to play a game like our blind-man’s-buff, A. B. 73. 

WyAdhabys, es, like one feeling or groping in the dark, of the gestures 
of delirious persons, Hipp. Prorrh. 7o. 

Whang, nos, 6, a cock without a comb, Hesych. (ubi yHArces), Suid. 
(Perhaps akin to Wnvds, yrds.) 

WHpwos, PHpvOvov, Acol. for Yiyz—, Coerob., and E. M. 

H'N, 6, gen. wnvds, the gall-insect, Cynips psenes, which lives in the 
fruit of the wild fig and male palm, Hdt. 1. 193, Ar. Av. 590, Arist. H. A. 
5. 32, 5; cf. épivdcw. 2. acc. to Poll. 1. 244, the fruit of the male 
palm. 

Wyvifo, = épivatw, ddrvvOd¢o:— hence, sensu obscoeno, proverb. ap. 
Synes. 244 A. II. to play the Viv, alluding to a Comedy by 
Magnes so called, Ar. Eq. 523. , 

Wyvds, 6, Dor. avs, like Pedvds, Yirds,=Padraxpds, a bald bead, 
Simon, Iamb. 36. 

Wits, ews, 7, (Wnxw) a rubbing down or currying, of horses, Xen. Eq. 
5.3 and Io. 

Wp, 6, gen. wnpéds, Ion. for Wap (q. v.). 

Wnpds, 4, dv, crumbling, dry, Suid.: cf. wnxpds. 
from £aw.) 

ijooa, later Att. irra, , a kind of flat-jish, a plaice, sole, or turbot, 
Lat. rhombus, Ar. Lys. 115, 131, Plat. Symp. 191 D, cf. Ath. 329 F, 
sq. :—also a nickname for a blockhead, Plat. Com. Tlepiady. 1. (Perh. 
from Ydw.) 

Pytrdprov, 74, Dim. of YArra, Anaxandr. Aveotpy. 1: not, as usually 
written, Ynrrad.ov, Lob. Phryn. 74, Meineke Menand.181 (wevdnp.1.) [a] 

WytT0-cdys, és, like a Prva, Arist. Incess. An. 17. 4. 


(From daw, as énpds 


infra 11. 
calculare from calculus), Polyb. 5. 26, 13, Anth. P. 11. 168, 171; ¥. 





Wreaios—bnpoberys. 


WytTd-rodes, oi, turbot-footed, name of a fabulous people in Lue. V. H. 


I. ame 
Wnobds, ddos, 6, a juggler, like Ynponaixryns, Athanas. in Eccl. ap. 


Ducang. also ydas, a. 


Wydetov or Pnpodopetov, 7d, a place for voting at elections, Byz. 

Wdy-popéw, —opia, —pdpos, later from ynpog-. 

Wyotdrov, 7d, a little pebble, cited from Iambl. 

Wyido-pédpos, ov, =Ynpopdpos, Hdt. 6. 109. 

WyHtdaSys, €s, (el50s) full of pebbles, pebbly, stony, Geop. 2. 6, 4I, etc. 

Wydifw, f. Att. (ém-—-) Aeschin. 39.15: aor. é~hpioa Plut, 2. 141 
C, (ér) Thuc,: pf. eyjpica (€r-) Xen.—Med., v. infra 1.—Pass., v. 
To count or reckon, properly with pebbles (Wipor), (like Lat. 


daxtvAos Plut. 1. c.; cf. PHpos 1. 1. II. more freq. as Dep. 


UnplCopar: fut. Att. Yyprodpar Ar. Vesp. 769, Thuc. 7. 48, Plat. Symp. 


177 D, etc.; (Wnpicopa in several passages of Oratt. has been corrected 
from Mss.) : aor. éynpuodpny Hdt. 5.97, Thuc., etc.: pf. eyppeopar in 
med. sense, Ar. Vesp. 591, Thuc. 1.120, Xen., etc. (v. sub fin.) :—pro- 
perly, to give one’s vote with a pebble, which was thrown into the voting 
urn, as in the Athenian law-courts, opp. to émyypitw, to put to the 
vote : 1. absol., ynpifecOar és bdpiay Xen. Hell. 1.7,9, cf. Ar. 
Vesp. 755; generally, zo vote, Yppw wnpiCeobar Hdt. 9.55; Wypiecdat 
Twit to vote for any one, Dem. 575. 18. 2. c. acc. to vote for, vote 
a thing, réAeuov Thuc. 1.86; YnpifecOat rue Tov mAody fo vote him 
the voyage Id. 4.29; so ~. mapackevny Id. 6. 25 :—but also Zo decide by 
vote, to vote, émBornv, dixnv w. Ar. Vesp. 769, Isae. 38. 32; YW. dbevav 
Andoc, 2. 353 diadicacpa w. reve Lys. 149.7; KAnpov Tun W. to adjudge 
it to.., Dem. 1052. 4:—c. dupl. acc, p. twa Oedv Plut. 2. 187 
E. 3. c. inf. to vote, give one’s vote, resolve to do something ; inf. 
pres., Hdt. 7. 207., 9. 553 WnpiCopat 71 Spay Aesch. Ag. 1353; inf. aor., 
Hdt. 5.97; inf. fut., Diod.12.72:—c: acc. et inf, y. tds omovéas 
AeAvaOat Thuc. 1.88; so W. dare pi iowy Exactov Tuyxavew Xen. Cyr. 
2. 2, 20:—also, W. Srws .., Plut. Pomp. 54 :—w. wept, iwep twos Plat. 
Demod. 382 D, Aeschin, 22. 13. III. the Act. in same sense as 
Med., occurs prob. only in Soph. Aj. 449 (Sieny war’ dddov .. eyngioar), 
and late:—but the aor. Yy¢roOAvae occurs in pass. sense, fo be voted, 
Tois oTparnyols et Tov mpogdéowvTo YnpioOAvae eis TOY ExTAovy ‘Thuc. 
6.8; 70 Unpiopa e~npicOn Lys. 132.24; TA WypiobévTa mAoia Xen. 
Hell. 1. 2,1: so the fut, 7d wngucOnodpeva Isocr. 135 B; and the pf., 
éungropevor Oaveiv Eur. Heracl. 141; Tots ix@vommAaus EoTiv eynpio pe- 
vov ..oTjoat Alexis Aopk. I. 

Widivos, 7, ov, of a pebbly nature, AGos Hesych. v. dAdBaorpor. 
Wydtov, 7d, Dim. of Pijpos, a small pebble, gravel, Aquila V.'T. 


22s 2. a pebble for reckoning, Anth. P. 11. 365. 
gem in a ring, Longus 4. 17. 

Whpiopa, aros, 7d, a proposition passed by a majority of votes: esp. at 
Athens, a measure passed or ratified in the éxxdnoia, a decree, act, 
Aesch. Supp. 601, Ar. Ach. 536, etc.; c. gen. suasoris, Andoc. 4. 38; 
but, 70 Meyapéaw w. the decree concerning them, Thuc. 1.140; this 
however was usu. 76 wep) M. y. Ib. 139, cf. Xen. Hell. 2.1, 325 Y. wy 
é¢etvar .. , Ib. 2. 2, 15: ¥. ypadew to bring in a bill, Lat. swadere legem, 
Dem. 485.3; wy. éminoltev of the mpdedpor, to put ez to the vote, 
Aeschin. 39.16; w. vueav to carry it, Lat. ferre, Id.63. 21; y. Kabapety 
to rescind it, Lat. abrogare, Thuc. 1. 140; éfadcipew, dparpetobac 
Andoe. 10. 30., 22. 37.—Strictly, a ~hpiopa was opp. on the one hand 
to a mpoBovAevpa (an order of the senate), which did not become law 
till ratified by the é#Anota, and on the other to a véuos (fundamental 
law of the state); Dem. speaks of of vdpor nad’ ods 7a Yndpiopara Set 
ypapecbar 485. 3, where however he argues that r@v yp. ovd’ drioby dia- 
pépovow oi vouor; v. Arnold. Thuc. 3. 36, 37, Herm, Pol. Ant. § 67.8. 
A mpoBovAevpa had/ force only for a year, a ynpropa could only be set 
aside by another w#puopa, unless some one challenged it as contrary to 
law, and accused /the mover (napayépov ypdpecOar).—But these dis- 
tinctions were nét always observed, v. Schomann. de Comit.. p. 248 
sq. II. /generally, a decree, law, OcHv W. wadardv Emped. 3, cf. 
Ar. Vesp. 378, Lex. ap. Andoc. 13. 4. 

Wydicpiro-meAys, ov, 6, one who drives a traffic in ynplopata, Ar. 
Av. 1038: also —ypddos, 6, Argum. Ar, Av. 

Wyproparabys, es, (efS0s) of the nature of a ynpiopa, Arist. Eth. N. 
a a &: 

Uyndropds, 6,= pypiopa, Schol. Thue. 

Wydroréov, verb. Adj. one must reckon, Byz. 

Wydiotys, ov, 0, a reckoner, calculator, Sozomen. 

Wyprotikds, 7, dv, of or for reckoning, Justin. M. 

Wyho-Podov, 76, a horn-cup used as a dice-box, Lat. fritillus, Byz. : 
cf, enpos, mUpyos. 

Wndo-abys, és, like pebbles, pebbly, Theophr. Lap. 47. 

Wypo-Pérys, ov, 6, one who makes inlaid work, esp. a maker of tessel- 
lated pavements, Lat. tessellator, tessellarius:—hence, Wypoberéw, to 


Il. the 


make iglaid work ; and  ypodérrpa, atos, 76, inlaid work ; all in Gloss. 


~ 


Wnodts, fos, 7, Dim. of Phos, a small pebble, Il. 21.260, Luc. D. Mar. ' 











Ynpo-OAKn, %, box for counters or a ballot-box, Schol.. Ar. Thesm. 
1040. 

npo-KkrErrys, ov, 6, =mporalerns, Ath. 19 B, cf. Eust. 1601. 50. 

nho-doyetov, 76, an avcount-board: or a board jor play, like our 
draught-board, Ar. Fr. 127. 

Unporoycw, = yn poderew, Lxx :—hence -—Adynpa, 76; -Aoyia, 7); 
—-éoyyTos, 7, ov, Gloss. 

WndporoyiKs, 7, dv, juggling, Greg. Naz. 

Wypo-Adyos, ov, playing juggling tricks, a juggler, Suid. 

Wydotratkréw, to play juggling tricks, Artemid. 3. 56 :—w. 70 Sixacoy 
to juggle away right, Lys. Fr. 7. 

Wypo-ratktys, ov, 6, (mai¢w) one who plays with pebbles or dice, a 
juggler who makes them; change places by sleight-of-band, Eudoxus. 
Nav«r. 1; cf. Alciphro 3. 20, Senec. Epist. 45; Yynpdev matkrac in 
Manetho 4. 448. 

Ynporarfia, 7, a juggler’s art, sleight-of-hand, deception, Gloss. 

bydo-meprBopPyrpra, 7, sounding as with Whpor (cf. xbyé), epith. of a 
cup, Eubul. Ku8. 1. 3 ubi v. Meinek. 

Wypo-mords, dv, (Yijpos u. 4) making votes or tampering with them, 
KhémTs yap avTOd Unporro.ds cipéOns, Soph. Aj. 1135. 

Wiipos, Dor. Pados, Acol. Padat, §, (Yaw) a small round worn stone, 
such as are found in river-beds or on the sea-shore, a pebble, Lat. calcu- 
lus, Papos EXtooopéva Pind. O. 10 (11). 13; ov« dy eideinv A€éyev Tov- 
Tidy Papwy apiOpov Ib. 13.65: Yow povyy [Baddyv] diarerpavéers, opp. 
to poyis dy AiOw maioas Biapdgeias, Hdt. 3.12; Y. dppou Lxx. 2. 
a precious stone, gem, Philostr. 117; esp. worn in a ring, Luc. D. Meretr. 
02, Anti, Port. 290. II. acc. to the various uses the Greeks 
made of such small stones or pebbles : 1. a pebble used for reckon- 
ing, a counter, Ynpos Aoyi<ecOar to calculate or reckon by arithmetic, 
cipher, Hdt. 2.36, etc.: hence to reckon exactly or accurately, opp. to 
amd xeipds X., Ar. Vesp.656; so ov TiWels Ynpouvs Dem. 304.4; also, 
év Wnpw réyew Aesch. Ag. 570; éy Whpov Adyw GécGar Eur. Rhes. 
309: metaph., rais rot ovppépovros UHpors perpely mavTa Polyb. 2. 
47,5 :—hence Whos itself for a cipher, number, tov dptiov woTbépev 
-. apoy Epich. 94. 8 Ahr.:—in plur. accounts, xaOapai PHpo, i. e. 
where there is an exact balance, Dem. 303.22; of wept tds Wipous 
accountants, Alciphro 1. 26; Wypav depos Plut. 2. 812 E. 2. a 
pebble used for a draught or chess man, Lat. scrupus, Plat. Rep. 487 C; 
KvBos év nadia YHpov Plut. 2. 427 F. 3. a pebble used in a hind 
of divination, 9 dia Yhpov payTinn, Heyne Apollod. 3. 10, 2, p. 2743 cf. 
@prai. 4, most often, esp. in Att., a pebble used in voting, which 
was thrown into the voting-urn (d6pia), first in Hdt., dapw YypicecOa 
9-55; Wnpy -. Yypioovtra kpvBinv yynpiCdpevoe Dem. 1375. 16: hence 
also the vote itself, Wjpov pépew to give one’s vote, Lat. suffragium ferre, 
often in Att., as Aesch. Eum. 680, Andoc. 1.12, Dem. 1317. 24, etc.; 
imép twos Lycurg. 148.29; mepi Tivos Id. 149. 13, etc.; YHpov popd 
Eur. Supp. 484; Yypov riPecOa, just like Wnpiecbar, to vote, c. inf, 
Hdt. 3. 73, cf. Aesch. Ag. 816; also ~. mpooriecbac Thuc. I. 40; 
By ud YHpw mpooTiBecOa Exdrepoy GAAA Svoiv (as if WnpitecOar) 
Ib. 20:—Ynpw Siapety to determine by vote, Aesch. Eum. 630; so 
Wnpwe kpivew, Siaxpivey Thuc. 1. 87, etc.; 7d méumrov pépos Tay 
enpov peradraBely Id. 31. 25, Plat. Apol. 36 B: ois dv mAclotn yévnTas 
Yipos Id. Legg. 759 D; W. ylyverar mwepi Tivos Antipho 135.2; 7 ow- 
(ovoa, 4 Kabapovca Yipos Lys. 133. 13, cf. Dem. 362.6 :—riv Ynpov 
émayeltv to put the vote or question, of the president, like émipnpicey, 
Thuc. I. 119,125; so Thy W. mporiévac Dem. 361. fin. ; but rds W. dia- 
vepecOa to count ¢hem, Hdt. 8.123 :—also that which is carried by vote, 
a vote of the assembly, p. karayvwoews a vote of condemnation, Thuc. 
3.82; WHpos énnxro avT@ mepl puyis a vote of banishment was moved 
for against him, Xen. An. 7. 7,57, cf. Aesch. Theb. 198, Supp. 8 :— 
hence any resolve or decree, e. g. of a king, Soph. Ant. 60; Adiva Yados 
a decree written on stone, Pind. O. 7.159; Sid0t Yapov map’ adras [the 
oak] gives judgment of itself, Id. P. 4.471; w. prcyupa Bpotor, i.e, 
public opinion, Cratin. Apam. 1: cf. Pia, oria.—The Pppos *AOnvas, 
Calculus Minervae, was a proverb. phrase to express acquittal, prob, 
when the votes were even, Philostr. 568; cf. Muller Eumen. Append., 
and cf. v. 753, Eur. I. T. 966.—The voting by ¥ipos, ballot, must 
be carefully distinguished from that by xdapos, lot; the former being 
used in ¢rials; the latter in the election of various officers (but in Plut. 
Cato Mi. 50, év tats tmatixais y. the election of consuls). The ¥ijpor 
of condemnation or acquittal were sometimes distinguished by being 
respectively bored (rerpumnpévar) or whole (mAjpers), Aeschin. 12. 34 ; 
also ‘white or black, Plut. Alcib. 22:—yolptvas or shells were some- 
times used instead (Ar. Vesp. 333, etc.), but xvapoe never; cf. xnpds, 
and y. Philol. Museum I. p. 420. Thuc. speaks of Phpov pavepay 
dieveyiceiv, 4.74; Lys. riv YHpoy otk eis Kadioxovs, ddAG pavepay 
émi rds Tpamélas T1Wéc0a1 133. 12; and Aeschin. says, 7» Yipos apa- 
vijs péperat, opp. to gavepa w., 87.13; cf. Plat. Legg. 767 D; but 
for earlier times the degree of secresy is rather doubtful, v. Scott on 
the Athen. Ballot (Oxf. 1838).—In Ar. Ran. 685, Kay toa yevav Tar 
we must supply Y#por; and so in mhoas xpareiv Luc. Bis Acc. 18, cf. 


Ven poOyxn—Oupic 6s. 


1847 


22, etc. 5. the place of voting (as meooot is used for the place of 
play), Eur. I. T. 947; cf. Meineke Com. Fragm. 2. 19. 

Wyho-hayéw, to live on a pebble diet, a Comic phrase used of dicasts, as 
kvapotpwé of ecclesiasts, Nicet. Ann. 168 B. 

Wy hodopéw, to give one’s vote, vote, Luc. Timon 326; 
vouobéras Dion. H. 10. 56 (where Ynpng-). ' 

Wydpodopla, 7, (also ynpnp-), a voting by WHpor, vote by ballot, Arist. 
Pol. 2.8, 5: generally, voting, Dion. H. 7. 59, Plut. Coriol. 20, etc. ; e.g. 
to elect a consul, ai trarixal y. Id. Marcell. 4:——dopetov, 74, v. s. 
Ynpetor. 

Wyho-ddpos, ov, giving one’s vote, voting, Dion. H. 7. 59, in form 

npnp-. 
ha in Pass. -dopat, to be inlaid with tessellated work, lo. Chrys., in 
Pass, 

Wihdpwv, wvos, 6, a ready reckoner, Manetho 5. 277, dub.; al. pnpav. 

Uhpwots, ews, ),=Ynporoyia, Ynpordynpa, Gloss. 

Wnpwrds, 4, dv, verb. Adj. inlaid with Whpor, tessellated, Gloss. 

Wyxpds, 4, dv, (Whyw) rubbed thin, fine, Hesych., Suid.: Suid. has also 
Ynpov, Enpov. 

Phx: fut. Ypfw Xen. Eq. 4. 4:—Med., aor. éynédunv (da) Clem. 
Al. 100 :—Pass., aor. é€WhxOnv (kar—) Nic. Al. 265, etc.: pf. ebnypac 
(xar—) Soph. Tr. 698 :—formed from dw (as vnxw from vdw, véw), to 
rub down, curry a horse, Ar, Fr. 135, Xen. Eq. 4, 5., 5. 1, etc. :—to stroke, 
pat, Lat. demulcere, povaunucov Whyav Sépnv pétwmd Te Eur. Hel. 1567; 
pappaxy ébnxev Onpds apn Ap. Rh. 4. 164. IL. to rub down, 
wear away, weTpnv xpdvos Anth. P. 7. 225. Cf. xaradnxw. : 

ud, also peud, 4, (wiw) game, sport, fun, ap. Hesych, (Prob. from the 
notion of wearing away time, like TpiBw, diatpiBw.—Cf. Wid lw u, épia 


éidopar.) 

Yudlw, Dor. Pua88w, (yids) to drop, drip, Hesych. II. (yd) 
to play, sport, dance, be merry, Ar. Lys. 1302. 

WraOndév, Adv., like rush-mats, to expl. poppnddv, Schol, ‘Thue. 
2. 765. 

Wrabilopat, Dep. to lie on a mat, Hierocl. 

idbov, 76, Dim. of Piabos, a little rush mat, Philem. ’Epedp. 1, Diose. 
5. 103. 

Wui0o-wAdkos, ov, plaiting, weaving rush mats, Gramm. :—also —rovés, 
ov, Gloss. 

iaGos, % (also 6, acc. to Schol. Ar. and Suid.), Ion. leOos, ov, a cover- 
ing of rushes or reeds, a rush mat, Ar. Ach. 874, Ran. 567, Theophr. H. 
P. 4. 8, 4, etc.; like gopyds. (Supposed to be an Egypt. word.) 

WraIdSys, es, (€f60s) like a rush mat, Eust. 1344. 45, ete. ’ 

Yraivw: in Hesych. and Suid., yrjvar péEar; Dind. restores pita, 
from picw. 

Wiat, dos, 7, = Yds, Hesych. 

Yuapds, a, dv,=edwdns, Hesych., ubi v. Ruhnk. 

ras, ados, 77, (Yiw) like Paxds, Wexds, a drop, in plur., Il. 16. 459, Hes. 
Sc. 384: only poet. 

Widw, = yaw, Gramm. 
‘eyvat, ai,=tpixes, Hesych. 

Wides, ai, =yidades, Hesych. 

Wibewv, v. sub yiOwr. 

pieBos, Ion. and later for Piados, q. v., Lob. Phryn. 309. 

Wifw or iw: from the former, we have fut. yi@ (&m-yY.H) Hesych., 
aor. efiéa (v. sub yaivw), pf. pass. &fiopar (v. infra): from the latter, 
aor, éYioa, fut. med. ~icopas [i], v. infra. To feed on pap, like pu- 
pico (Eust. 1631. 43, Phot., etc.), or =mori¢w (Orion Lex. p. 168), Aeue@ 
o ica yddakrt (so Meinek. for é¥noa) Euphor. in Stob. t. 78. 5 :— 
Med. to chew, picera mipvov yvabw Lyc. 639 :—Pass. to be fed, é¢ ipav 
epuopevoy [sc. Bpépos] Anth. P. 9. 302. (Akin to Yapds, Pouilo, 
perhaps also to Yaw, Wig, Yrxiov, but hardly to wud, Pid, éxud.) 

ibtos oivos, 6, a rough, harsh red wine, like the oivos Updépnos, 
Eubul. Incert.6, Nic. Al. 181: also written Yd@os, cf. Plin. 12. 60, Virg. 
G. 2. 93., 4. 269. [T] 

*PT'OO2, 76, whispering, slander, in Schol. Theocr. 1. 1 (who perhaps 
coined it) as Root of yi@upos, WOupicw. (Cf. Yvdos, WiOar.) 

WbvLopar, = YOupi(w, Gramm. 

\pibup, vpos, 6, =Yidupos, acc. to E. M. 506. 31, etc., but only found in 
Gramm. 

Wbupa, %, a Thracian musical instrument, Canthar. Incert. 3; ct. Poll, 

. 60. 

WiWtpif, Dor. -cSw: fut. Att. w&: (Widupos), to whisper, say into the 
ear, Plat. Gorg. 485 D; wy. mpés twa Id. Euthyd. 276 D; dAAHAaS TE 
Theocr. 27. 67 :—esp. to whisper what one dares not speak out, as slander, 
etc., Lxx; ward Tivos Alciphro 3. 58; y. kal SiaBadrAew Themist. 262 
C :—Pass., 70 YrOupi(dpevoy dvoya Plut. Alc. 23 :—of any low whispering’ 
noise, as of trees, Oray mAdTavos mreA€g YrOupitn Ar. Nub. 1008. 

Wibvpiopa, aros, 74, a whispering, 7d vavrixdv Anth. P. 9. 546; dédua 
y. Ib. 3. 3 :—any low whispering noise, as of trees rustling, Theocr. I. 1. 

WPiipropds, 6, a whispering, Luc. Amor. 15; mpés Twa Plut. 2. 45 D, 
etc. :—of slander, tale-telling, Plut. 2. 143 E, etc., and 2 Ep. Cor. 12. 20; 


to elect by vote, 


II. =yiyes, Gramm. 


/ 


/ ’ | 












1848 buprorig—rpipvOrov, 


—of any low noise, e. g. in Lxx, prob. a murmured charm, an enchant- 
ment. 

Wbtpiorys, od, 6, a whisperer: a slanderer, Ep. Rom, 1. 30 :—at 
Athens as epith. of Hermes, Dem. 1358.6; of “Epws, A. B. 317. 

Wibtpos, ov, whispering : slanderous, Ad-yor Soph. Aj. 148. TT. 
as Subst. yidupos, 6,=YOupiorys, a whisperer, slanderer, Pind. P. 2. 136, 
Ar. Fr. 213. Adv. —pws, App. Hannib. 46. 2. twittering, of birds, 
Anth, P. 12. 136; esp. of swallows, Poll. 5. go: so of music, yiOupoy 
«i707 vopov Poeta ap. Schol. Ar. Av. II. (Cf. wevdw fin.) [7] 

Wirayla, 7, a command of light troops; a body of 250 yAol, Arr. 
Tact. 14. 4. 

Wi-dvOpwiros, ov, merely human, opp. to OedvOpwros, of CHRIST, 
Eccl. 

Wirak, dos, 6, one who is smooth, bald, for yrds, Ar. Fr. 705; cf. 
Lobeck in Wolf’s Anal. 3.53. Cf. sq. [i] 

WAGs, 6, epith. under which Bacchus was worshipped at Amyclae, Paus. 
3. 19,6; he derives it from yidov (Dor. for mridov); acc. to others, 
=wdwrns, Aevoryevetos, the smooth-chinned, Lob. in Wolf’s Anal. 3. 53, 
Phryn. 435. 

WtA-erpov, 7d, a means of removing hair, a depilatory, Greg. Nyss. 

Wideds, éws, 6, one who stands in the last row of a chorus, Hesych. ;— 
Suid. says ém’ Gkpouv xopod. 


Wirqrys, ov, 6, in plur. of yAHTaL,=08 YAol, the light troops, Eust. 


1222.53: also WAdns, 7Tos, 6, Aesch. Fr. 333. 

WiArlLw, Att. 1, later form for ~yiAdw, Dio C. 63. 9, cf. Eust. 907. 38. 

Widtkds, 7, dv, belonging to, concerning a yrds, TO YrdrtKdv, TA WALKA, 
= ol yAol, the light troops, Diod. 15. 32, Luc. Zeux. 8. 

Widwos, 7, ov: oTépavos w., a chaplet of palm-branches, used at 
Sparta by the leaders of the choruses in the yvpvoraidiat, Sosib. ap. 
Ath. 678 B. 

pre a cae to write with a single vowel, not a diphthong, Tzetz. 
H. 5. 696. 

Widd-5ams or —T&mts, 50s, 47, a smooth carpet, a woollen cloth that 
bas not the pile on both sides, Clearch. ap. Ath. 255 E, etc.:—cf. yAds 
II, 2. 

WiAd-Kepws, wy, deprived of its born, Tzetz. H. 5. 412. 

WIAo-KWaiproris, od, 6,=WACs eOapiorHs (for which v. Ath. 638 A), 
oxe who plays the x.0apa without singing to it, an instrumental performer, 
Chares ap. Ath. 538 E; also —KwOapevs, 6, in C. I. no. 2759,—but dub. : 
cf. sq., et YiAds Iv. 3. 

Wido-KWaprotiuch (sc. Téxv7), 7), the art of a prom OaproThs, = WAH 
xOapiats, Philochor. ap. Ath. 637 F (Fr. 66). 

Wido-Koppéw or —Kopaéw, to be bald-hbeaded, Diogen. Ep. 19. 

Wido-kdppys or -Kdpoyns, 6, bald-beaded, Hdn. 4. 8. 

WiAd-Koupos, ov, smooth-shaved, for which Phryn. p. 60 Lob., recom- 
mends év xp@ xoupias. 

Widd-Kpavos, ov, bald-beaded, Tzetz. ad Hes. 

Wido-petpta, 77, beroic poetry, as not being accompanied by music, opp. 
to lyric, Arist. Poét. 2.5, for which Plato has yA) moinots (cf. YAds Iv. 
2). 2. prose composition, Themist. 319 A. 

Wirov, 76, Dor. for mrirov, a wing, feather, Paus. 3.19,6. [T] 

Widds, 7, dv, (prob. from same Root as Wiw, wiw): properly, rubbed so 
as to be bare; and, c. gen. stripped bare of a thing, but this usage first 
in Hdt. I. of land, bare, without trees, yiAz) dpoots a bare corn- 
field, Il. 9. 580; mediov péya Te Kat yiAdy Hdt. 1. 80, cf. 4. 175; amo 
ydrgs THs yps Plat. Criti. 111 D, cf. Xen. An. 1. 5, 5, etc.; in full, yj wear 
devipewy Hdt. 4.19, 21; ddevdpa nal ~., of the Alps, Polyb. 3. 55, 93 
hence 7a yAa (sc. yapia), opp. to TA bAWSy, Xen. Cyn. 5.7; W. rd7o04 
Ib. 4.63 so YA} yewpyia the tillage of land for corn and the like, opp. 
to y. mepurevpévn (the tillage of it for vines, olives, etc.), Dem. 491. 27, 
Arist. Pol. 1. 11, 2, Theophr.C. P.3. 20,1; €Aaiou, dy viv TA TOAAG Ex- 
KékonTan Kal 7 yh W. yeyévntat Lys. 109. 4. II. of animals, 
stript of hair, feathers, etc., bald, smooth, déppa .. yépovtos Od. 13. 437: 
odpé Hipp. Aér. 2925; %pixparpay YAjy éExow with half the face shaved, 
Ar. Thesm. 227, cf. 583; cf. Actos: used of dogs with a very short, 
smooth coat of hair, Xen. Cyn. 3. 2; Tv dimoda ayéAnyv TH YidA@ Kal THO 
nrepopuel Tépve (cf. animal bipes implume) Plat. Polit. 266 E :—so iis 
Yar Kepadnv Hdt. 2. 76:—so also yrArai Meporkat Persian carpets, 
which were shorn on one side, also Yrdoddmdes or YrAoTamédes, opp. to 
dpptramot, Callix. ap. Ath. 197 B, cf. Lxx (Josh. 7. 21). 2. gene- 
rally, bare, uncovered, yirdv ws dpa vexvy Soph. Ant. 426: c. gen. bare 
of, without, YiAn cwpatos ovoa 7 Yvx7 Plat. Legg. 899 A; Téxvat YrAal 
Tov mpagewy Id. Polit. 258 D; py. trav Legg. 834 C; imméwy Xen. Cyr. 
5. 3,573 Onpia pepovapeva kal p. Tov “Ivdav Polyb. 11. 1, 12 :—=stript 
of appendages, naked, Yd} tTpdms the bare keel with the planks torn 
from it, Od. 12. 421; w. Opidagé a lettuce with the side-leaves pulled off, 
opp. to dacéa Hadt. 3. 32, cf. 108; wy. payatpae swords alone, without 
other arms, etc., Xen. Cyr. 4.5, 58: Oadacoa yw. blank sea, Aristid. 1. 
522. III. very freq. in Att. Prose, as a military term, of yAol 
(sc. Tay StAwv) soldiers without heavy armour, light troops, such as 
archers, slinger*, etc., like yuuv#jres, opp. to dmAtrat, first in Hdt. 9, 28, 


i] 


+ ; j 4 


then freq. in Thuc., e.g. dwAiCe: Tov Sjpov, mpdrepov W. dvra 3. 27, cf. 
Arr. Tact. 3. 3; so 70 WAdy, opp. to 70 dmAuTLedv, Xen. Hell. 4. 2, 17, 
Arist. Pol. 6. 7, 1; so yuAds, opp. to wrAcopevos, Soph. Aj. 1123, cf. O. C. 
1029; WAais xepolv mpos kabwrropévous Acl. V. H. 6, 2; Svvapus PAH 
Arist. Pol. 6.7, 2; yudos otparedoopwar Ar. Thesm. 232; af xovar Kat 
pirat épyacia: work ¢bat belongs to unarmed soldiers, Arist. Pol. 6. 7,3: 
but w. éxov riyy epadrhy bare-headed, without helmet, Xen. An. 1. 8, 6; 
wAds immos a horse without housings, Id. Eq. 7. 5 :—unarmed, defenceless, 
Soph. Phil. 953. IV. Ads Adyos bare language, i.e. prose, as 
opp. to poetry: which is clothed in the garb of metre, Plat. Menex. 239 
C; oftener in pl. w. Adyor Id. Lege. 669 D; opp. to 7a peézpa Arist. 
Rhet. 3. 2,3; but in Dem. 830. 13, ~. Adyos is a mere speech unsup- 
ported by witnesses; and in Plat. Theaet. 165 A, YAot Adyou are mere 
forms of argumentation: so YirA@s A€yew to speak nakedly (without 
alleging proofs), Id, Phaedr, 262 C. 2. YAr) woinots mere poetry, 
without singing or music, i.e. Epic poetry, as opp. to Lyric (4 & @57) 
Heind. Plat. Phaedr. 278 C; so w. Adyou Id. Symp. 215 C, Arist. Poét. I. 
7; and v. ydoperpia WAS TH oTOpaTt, opp. to per’ dpyavey, as a kind 
of povowkh, Plat. Polit. 268 B; w. pavy the mere sound of the voice, as 
opp. to singing (@d:«7) g@ovy), Dion. H. de Comp. p. 80. 3. of 
musical instruments, YA7 povarkn instrumental music weaccompanied by 
singing, opp. to # peTa pedwdias, ‘Arist. Pol. 8.5, 11; YAS were dia- 
yovitecOar mpds wdiv Kat nOdpay, of Marsyas, Plut. 2.713 D: so y. 
KiOdprots Kat avAnots Plat. Legg. 669 E; hence yuAds abAn7As one who 
plays wnaccompanied on the flute, cf. WAoxOapiorys, Lob. Phryn. 168: 
—those instruments were also called y~wAd, which were usu. played 
without accompaniment, Schif. Dion. H. de Comp. p. 136. Vv. 
mere, simple, alone, yy. dpiOunricn, as opp. to geometry and the like, Plat. 
Polit. 299 E :—tdwp W., opp. to atv otvw, Hipp. 551. 503; yp. avdpes, i.e. 
men without women, Antip. ap. Stob. 417. 3:——Oedipus seems to call 
Antigone his yAdv dupa, as being the one poor eye left him, Soph. O. C. 
866 :—Adv. -A@s, merely, only, Plut. Pericl. 15. VI. in Gramm. 
of vowels, without the spiritus asper, i.e. with the sp. lenis, Dem, Phal. 
73:—also of a single vowel opp. to a diphthong, Tzetz. Hist. 2. 
of consonants, the literae tenues, 7 kK T, Opp. to x 0 :—hence, PiAds 
ypapew or Kadely to write with a litera tenuis for an aspirate, e. g. 
pamus for padus, domdpatyos for dopdpayos, ete., Ath. 369 B: v. also 0 
tAdv. 

st pnt iSos, 7, =YiAddamis, Lycon ap. Diog. L. 5. 72. 

Widdrys, 770s, 7, nakedness, of a plain, Hipp. Aer. 292, Plut; Fab. 1b: 
—baldness, Id. Galb. 27 :—smoothness, of a woman’s body, id. 2.651 A: 
opp. to tpaxuvrys, Ib.g79 A. 2. in Gramm. ¢be spiritus lenis, 
Polyb. 10. 47, 10. 

Wido-rowapxta, 7, superintendence over an unplanted field (YrdrOs TéT10s), 
an Egyptian magistracy, Bockh. Aeg. Urkund. p, 18. 

Widow, f. wow, (YiAés) strictly, éo strip bare, mostly of hair, to make 
bald, w. Thy Kepadrny Tivos Hdt. 4.26; wiAovv 7a E€ppatra Theophr. 
H. P. 9. 20, 3; 7a Sevdpa Ib. 4.14, 9 :—in Pass. to become bald, Hes. 
Fr. 5. 3. II. c. gen. to strip bare of, érwpida capxav W. Hipp. 
Art. 780; d0réwy Kardyyata éyiAwpéva Id. Aph. 1253: ¢o strip, rob, 
deprive of a thing, y. Twa Ta mAEioTa THs Suydpios Hdt. 2.151; Twa 
xpnparev Alciphro 1:18; absol. in same sense, Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, 19 :— 
then, generally, to leave naked, unarmed or defenceless, Thuc. 3. 109; 
Pass. to be laid bare, of roots, Xen. Oec. 17. 12 sq.; yrrwOevTa KEépata 
unprotected, Polyb. 3. 73, 73 TO WiAovpevoy oTeyaoréoy Xen. Equestr. 
L276 2. also, ¢o strip one thing off another ; in Pass., xpéa éye- 
Awpeva Tay doTréwy Hdt. 4.61. JII. in Gramm. fo write with 
the spiritus lenis or a litera tenuis, E. M. 780. 3¥, cf. Tzetz. H. 11. 53. 

WikwOpov, 7d, a means for bringing bair off, used esp. in the bath, 
Theophr. H. P.9.20,3. The most approved was of heated arsenic and 
unslaked lime, like the Rusma now used by the Turks, Galen.:—another 
was the root of the wild vine, Theophr. |. c.; which plant was sometimes 
called YiAwOpoy (in edd. WuAwOpiov), Hipp. 889 H. [7] 

Wikopa, aros, 7d, a place stript bare :—a bone laid bare of flesh, adu- 
Kécba és w. doTéwy Hipp. Art. 832, cf. Epid. 3. 1083. [@] 

Witwors, ews, 17, a stripping bare, esp. of flesh, daréov Hipp. Aph, 
1259; of bair, Clearch. ap. Ath. 522 D:—of plants, Plut. 2. 646 
D. II. in Gramm. a writing with the spiritus lenis, or a litera 
tenuis, Eust. 515. 38. 

Wirwréov, verb. Adj. one must write with the spiritus lenis, Schol. Il. 1. 
335, etc. 

Wirwrys, od, 6,in Gramm., one who writes with the spiritus lenis, or 
literae tenues, Tzetz. H. 11. 52. 

Witwtuds, 7, dv, stripping, making bald, E.M. 74. 50. II. in 
Gramm. fond of writing with the spiritus lenis, like the Aeol. and Ion., 
Eust. 515. 38. 

Weidcov, WuOrd, etc., later and bad forms for Yspvduor, etc. 

Wiv0ife, f. Att. , = YupvOsdw, to paint with white lead, Zonar. 

Wipdsrov or WuppOcov (and later WustOvov), 7d, like YipvOos, white 
lead, Lat. cerussa, used as a pigment, esp. to whiten the skin of the face, 
Ar. Eccl, 878, 929, 1072; even for the hair, in Plat, Lys. 217 D; évTes 




















Tpiepervny Ypudiy Xen. Oec. 10. 2; cf. Hemst. Ar. Pl. 1064, Piers. 
Moer. p. 419 :—for its preparation, v. Theophr. Lap. 56. [, except in 
Anth, P. 11. 374, 408: yWi- in WipvOos, Il. cc.; but no place will decide 
the quantity of the yx— in vipdoor, except Nic. Al. 75, where it is long 
in arsi; which, however, does not prove that Yiup-, as found in some 
Mss., is correct :—the oldest and best have the single yp. | 

Wiptro-divys, és, gen. os, looking like white lead, Diosc. 5. 97. 

WuptO.dw, f. wow, to paint with white lead, YrpvO.ovc0a TO mpdawmov 
Lys. 93. 4, 20; cf. Plut. Alcib. 39. 

WipwOropes, 6, a painting with white lead, Clem. Al. 2 32. 

WutOorhs, od, 6, one who paints with white lead or cosmetics, Gloss. 

Wiptboedys, és, like white lead, Geop. 715s 13, 

WiptGos, 6, radic. form of YipvOror, but only found in Anth. P. 11. 374, 
408, and Greg. Naz. (Acc. to Rossi, an Egypt. word psimtath.)  [i, v. 
sub Yupvdcor. | 

Wipwlow, f. wow, =YipvOidw, Moer. 166. 

Wiv, Dor. for opiv, v. sub o@eis, 

walw, = iw, Hesych.; cf. Lob. Technol. p.. 222; 

Wivabos, 4, a wild goat, Hesych. 

Yuvds, d5os, 4, a vine that sheds its fruit without ripening, Hesych.: cf. 
PYivopat. 

WivOos, (gender uncertain), = répyis, Hesych, 

lvopar, to shed the fruit before ripening, esp. of the vine, Theophr. H. 
P. 4.14, 6. (Perhaps akin to pbivopat.) 


Wik, 6, and #, gen. Yixds, nom. pl. Yixes, a crumb, morsel, bit, esp. of 


bread, Aretae. Cur. M. Ac. 2.11, Alex. Aphr. 1. 40.—Hesych, has also 
wWixn and pixnvor. 

is, 7, gen. W5ds, = Yig,—in Hesych. yides, Widdes, Waxddes. 

ios, (not Yiors), ews, 7, (piw) a rubbing to pieces, Hesych. 

irré, =oirra, q.v., Schol. Theocr. 4. 45. 

Yurtale, f. dow, to call Wirra, Paus. ap. Eust. 1631. 5. 

Wurraky, 7, Vv. s. Yerrakds. 

Wurrdkia, Ta, = moTdKA, q. Vv. 

WirTrdxds, 6, a parrot, Plut. 2.972 F, Ath, 387 D; also urtaxn, 3, 


Arist. H. A. 8.12, 13 :—also pronounced more softly airraxos, and ot- 
(Prob. a 


Tdxn, and Birtakos, q. v.—For the accent, v. Arcad. 51. 
foreign word.) 

Yurtiov, 74, = Yuxtov, Hesych. 

Wix-apmag, dyos, 6, (Wig) Crumb-filcher, name of a mouse in Batr. 

WixtSov, 76, Dim. of xiyiov, pig, E. M. 168. 2. 

Wixtov, 7d, Dim. of Wig, Ev. Matth. 1s. 27. 

Wixtodys, €s, (el50s) like a crumb, minute, Woot, Eust. 1817. 44. 

Wixo-Aoyew, f. yaw, (Wig) to pick up crumbs, Gloss. 

io, v. sub Wicw. 

W6, a rustic exclamation of anger, our pshaw! Soph. Fr. 461, cf. Phot. 
sub v., Meinek. Com. Gr. 2. p. 1223. 


oa or va, 4, or more commonly in plur. Wbat or You, the museles of 


the loins, also called dAwmexes and veppopntopes, Hipp. Art. 810, cf. 229. 


31; sing. also in 279. 41., 304.14, and Lxx.—The form Yoa is that 


of the Mss. in Hipp. ll. c. (but in the sing. yva) ; Yar in Euphro Ocwp. 


I, etc.; Yoiae (with v.1. yva) in Polybus ap. Arist. H. A. 3. Bie aa 


plura ap. Lob. Phryn. 300. [% in wda, Euphro 1. c.; but 3 in an Epic 
Fragm., Ath. 399 A, where perhaps oral should be written. | 

poyepds, 4, dv, (Yoyos) fond of blaming, censorious, libellous, of Archi- 
lochus, Pind. P. 2. 100, Plut. Comp. Cim. et Luc. 1. Ady. —pas, Eust. 
827. 29. II. dblamable, Hesych. 

poyéw, f. now, or perhaps better Woyite, f. ica, (Wdyos) =wéeyo, Lxx. 

oyros, a, ov, fond of blaming, eensorious, restored by Schneider in 
Pind. N. 7. 102, for the anomalous form wéy.os. II. blamable, 
Hesych. 

Wéyos, 6, (Wéyw) blame, censure, first in Simon. 8 (12). 2; oxorewds wp. 
Pind. N. 7.90; Tov dvOpdmetov aidecbels Ysyov Aesch. Ag. 937; and in 
plur., emt poyouot Sevvdoers Evé Soph. Ant. 759; ob qud@ Yoryous KAvEev 
Eur. Ion 630 :—also in Att. Prose, as Yo-yov rwi éweveyneiv Thuc. 1. 70, 
cf. 2. 45, etc.; Yoyov pépew Plat. Symp. 182 A; éyeuw éo be blamed, Id. 
Legg. 823 B; Yoyov dpyovaias bpégovra Id. Rep. 403 C; ydyous worely 
lampoons, Id. Legg. 829 C (where it is opp. to éy«d&uov), Arist. Poét. 
4.8, Plut. 2. 237 C:—c. dat, dryos ool Ydyos 58 o@ marpt Eur. 
Hel. 987. 

PpolarAw, = Yopew, Hesych. 

obvos, a, ov,= orders, Hesych.; cf. ¥d00s m1. 

poPouos, 6, =Yd00s ur, Aesch. Fr. 74, cf. Ar. Fr. 706. 

600s, 6,=Ydqos, OdpuBos, akin to WwOos, Widos, Arcad. 49. (From 
Wopos, by a dialectic change, like O7p from pip.) IL. = Poros, 
also written Woi8os, akin to omoddés, Hesych., Suid.; acc. to Phryn. ap. 
Phot., = dxadapoia : hence Adj. os, a, ov, and Wo0wpos, ov, = Poré- 
eis, Hesych. (From ¥dAos by a dialectic change, like Lat. lacryma, from 
ddxpvor, etc.) 

oud, 7, v. Ya. 

WolOns, 6, =ddrdCav, Theognost, 26, (Akin to yv6ns.) 

WotOos, 6, v. Yd0os 1, 


WipvOcopavys—Pidpak. 


1849 


pottys pverds, 6, the marrow in the lumbar vertebrae, wrongly written 
Yotrns in Galen, 

WoAdets, eaoa, ev, also es, ev, Nic. infra cit., (WdXros) sooty, smoky, 
mostly as epith. of xepavyds, smouldering, Od. 23. 330., 24. 539, Hes. 
Th. 515; opp. to aidés, of a serpent, xpon wp. Nic. Th. 288; cf. 129 
(where oAdes is fem.), Opp. C. 3. 439 ; Avyvds Euphor. 60, of Aetna; 
cf. Arist. Mund. 4, 20, Meteor. bo re Ke II. hence the pecul. 
form, Woddets, of, =ducecuarovyres, clad in mourning, like Lat. sor- 
didus, ap. Plut. 2. 299 F. 

podo-ropmta, 4, big talk of thunder and lightning, i.e. empty noise and 


Jury, Ar. Eq. 696, with allusion to ~addes xepavyds, 


YO'AOR, 6, soot, smoke, émBwpiy Worm Aesch. Fr. 19; cf. Schol. 
Nic. Th, 288 :—in Hesych. also= gadg. (Akin to yd0os and omodds.) 

Wdpos, 6, an unknown fish, Numen. ap. Ath. 313 E; also upos, Speu- 
sipp. ib. 

podpew, f. ow: pf. évdpnxa Menand. infra cit.:—to make an inarticu- 
late noise, to sound, make a noise, Lat. strepere, Eur. Or. 137; Wopel dp- 
BvAn Id. Bacch, 638; mbiAar Yopodar Id. H.F. 78; «i ai Ovpar viKTwp 
Wootey, i.e. if they were heard to open, Lat. sé creputssent, Lys. 93. 1, 
19; Poel Addroy 7, like a cracked pot, Ar. Ach. 933; évopnoev Gp- 
medos Id. Pax 612; dowep nbpBaroy Pope mpds 7H Sawédy 1%) Hordr) 
émky Xen. Eq. 1.3; morapol YopouyTes Plat. Rep. 396 B; esp. of an 
empty noise, dmavra yap To TH poBoupérw Poder Soph. Fr. 58; KdpTroe 
popovow Alex. ’Acwr. 1: cf. Yddos. IT. c. acc., opeiv Tas 
Ovpas to knock at the door inside when one is coming out, (opp. to «ém- 
Te to knock at the outside), éyéqnxe tiv Ovpay Menand. Incert. 208, cf. 
Luc. Soloec.g; but the two words are sometimes used indiscriminately, 
cf. Plut. Popl. 20, 

Wodypa, aros, 7d, like Yépos, a noise, cited from Greg. Naz. 

Wodnors, ews, 7, the making a noise, sounding, ixpiwy Cratin. Incert. 
51; cf. Arist. de Anima 3. 2, 5. 

Wodntikds, 4, dv, able to make a noise, Arist. de Anima, 2.8, 7:24, 
of animals, opp. both to 7a dpava and gdavfev7a, Arist. H. A. 1. 
I, 20. 

Wodo-Séera, 7), fear at every noise, Cyrill. 

Wopoders, és, gen. os, (Sé0s) frightened at every noise, shy, timid, esp. 
of animals, Plut. Fab. 27; [tmmoc] . nat ebardnros Id. 2.642 B; hence 
also of men, Plat. Phaedr. 257 D, Dion. H 11. 22; name of a play of 
Menand., v. Meineke p. 183 sq. Adv. —e@s, Plut. 2. 47 B, Luc. pro 
Imag. 7. 

Wopo-cdrjs, és, noisy, sounding, pwvhevta Dion. H. de Comp. p. 118. 


Ady. —é@s, Hesych, 


odo-pndys, €s, gen. eos, meditating noise, noisy, uproarious, epith. of 
Bacchus, Anth. P. 9. 524. 

YO'PO, 6, any inarticulate sound, properly of one thing striking 
against another, Arist. de Anima 2. 8, 2; or of insects, which produce a 
sound, but not by the larynx, Id. H. A. 4.9, I sqq.; opp. to pov7, Hem- 
steth. Luc. 1. p. 84; Ydpos pdvoy 7d otypa Plat. Theaet. 203 B, cf. 
Legg.669 C, D; a noise, sound, Lat. strepitus, drep Yopov h. Hom. 
Merc, 285; adArs Wépou mAéa Eur. Ion 601 ; y. yAwoons ld. H. F. 229; 
pirnuaray Soph. Fr. 482; dvéuov Plat. Rep. 397 A, etc.; of rolling 
stones, Xen. An. 4. 2, 4; of footsteps, Yépw 7G éx TOD mpoctevat adTods 
dytimatayovvTos Tod dvépouv Thuc. 3. 22; esp. of a door opening, Ar. 
Ran, 604, Plat. Symp. 212 C; cf. Yopéw ;—a crash, Thuc. 4. 115 i— 
also of musical instruments, ¥. AwTod, xOdpas Eur. Bacch. 987, Cycl. 
443. 2. a mere sound, empty sound or noise, Tod cod Ydpou odK 
av oTpapeiny your noise will never turn me, Soph. Aj. 1116; xevds Yédos 
Eur. Rhes. 565 : hence also empty applause, Valck. Phoen. 3973 evdofia 
-- Yopos pawopévwr dvOpemev Epict. Diss. 1. 24, 6; dopo mere sounds, 
of high-sounding words or names, Bergl. Alciphro 2. 3, 76, Luc. D. 
Meretr. 15; so ¥. pnudrov of Aeschylus’ poetry, Ar. Ran. 492, cf. Nub. 
1367. (Akin to ¥d60s.) 

Wopadys, €s, contr. for Popoedijs, noisy, Hipp. Epid. 1. 9593 momnThs 
Arist. Rhet. 3. 3, 3. 

ua, v. sub Yda. 

Wiyetov, 7d, (Ywxw) a cooler, Hesych.; cf. wuyetov. 

piyevs, cws, 6, (Ydxw) a cooler, like Yuernp, Alex. Ecole. 2, Euphro 
*Arrooi8. 1. 

Woypa, aros, 76, a means of cooling, anything that cools; hence, 1m 
a cooling medicine or lotion, Hipp. 467. 14., 17. 54, etc. 2. a fan, 
Clearch. ap. Ath. 257 B. III. a breath drawn, respiration, Dion. 
H. de Comp. 141. IV. cold, chilling bebaviour, like Lat. Srigus, 
Joseph. B. J. 1.24, 2. 

Wuypds, 6, a cooling, catching cold :—the cold fit of an ague, Manetho 
2. 443, Poll. 4.186. II. a drying, Lxx, 

rye, = pix, E. M. 366. 47. 

pubvos, 7, dv, only found in Theoga. 122 =wWubpds, which Ruhnk. and 
others read for it; but Yvdvés may be compared with «vdyds, which 
exists by the side of xv8pés, Br. Theogn. I. c. 

WuSpak, axos, 6, a white blister on the tip of the tongue, a lie-blister, 
because these were said to be caused by one’s telling a lie, =Wedua, 4. Vv. 










- 
cee ger 
cn I erpemmrent aN, 


a 


at 
eg ee 








1850 


so Dim. udpdxuov, 7d, Diose. 5. 126, Galen, etc. :—generally, a blister, 
pimple, Id. 

Wudpds, 4, dv, =Pevdns, lying, untrue, Lyc. 225, 1219; cf. Ruhnk. Ep. 
Cr. 215; v. sub Wudvds. 

Wit, =YOupicw, to whisper, Hesych. 

WuUOvos oivos, 6, =Y~ibuos. 

WiOorHs, od, 6,=YOupiorHs, Hesych. 

WGos, cos, 7d, poet. collat. form for pevdos, a lie, untruth, Aesch. Ag. 
478, 1089; and so Ib. 999, where some needlessly assume an Adj. puns 
or WlOns = pevdys :—so in Call. Fr. 184, ob yuGos ovvop: Exovoa, yw. is a 
Subst. in appos. with ovopa, (Hence puditw, v. peddopar sub fin.) [0] 

WuOdv, 6, in Hesych. explained by 6:dBoAos :—he also has wWuddves, 
SiaBoror, plOvpor: cf. predwv. : 

WuKrHp, Hpos, 6, a wine-cooler, a vessel holding from 2 to 6 petpytat 
(Callix ap. Ath. 199 D), which stood on the dinner-table on a tripod, 
and was used sometimes ¢o drink from, Eur. Tel. 30, Plat. Symp. 213 FE, 
Strattis Wuy. 2, cf. ap. Ath. 502 C sq.: so puerijpes yaAarros Philostr. 
809: also Wuyeds, q. v. Cf. Ruhnk. Tim. s. v., Hemst. Poll. 10. 
74. II. of Wuxrhpes, cool shady places for recreation, dub, in 
Nic. Thyat. ap. Ath. 199 C. 

Wuxryptas, ov, 6,=foreg. 1, Euphro *A7rod. I. 

Wucrnptorov, 76, [CT] = Wuerjpiov, Alex. Ayor. 2. 7. 

Wucryptov, 7é, Dim. of puernp 1, Callix. ap. Ath. 200 A. II. 
like WuetHp u, a cool shady place, Hes. Fr. 47. 8, Aesch. Fr. 138, cf. Eur. 
Phaéth. 8 (Ath. 503 C, D). 

WuKTHptos, a, ov, cooling, refreshing, Wp. arepd, i.e. fans, Achae. ap. 
Ath. 690 B. 

Wueticéds, 7, dv, (Wixw) prose form of yuerHptos, cooling, Taw. refri- 
gerants, Hipp. Aph. 1259; freq. in Piut.; ete: 

Wixrpa, %, a tray for drying figs, etc., Hesych. 

WY’AAA, 7s, %), a flea, Pulex irritans, Ar. Nub. 145, 149, Xen. Symp. 
6. 8, etc.; also WuAAos, 6, Epich. ap. Hesych., Arist. HL Aaa ON A ruc. 
Lob. Phryn. 332; also WuAAag, 7, Hesych. II. a kind of spider 
(phalangium), perhaps Attus scenicus, Arist. H. A.9g. 39, 1. (Lat. pulex ; 
Old H. Germ. 6b (flea); Slav. bluchu: Curt. 652.) 

WuAAevov, 76, =vAALov, Orph. Arg. 959. 

WudXepis, 7, synon. for yAAcoy in Diosc. (Noth.) 4. 70. 

WAL, to catch fleas, Suid. 

WiAdvov or WuAdtov, 76, fiea-wort, Plantago psyllium Linn., Diosce. 4. 
vo, Luc. Trag. 157. 

WdAXo or WuARos, barbarism.in Ar, Thesm. 1180. 

WudrAA-Bpwros, ov, eaten of fleas, Geop. 12. 7, I. 

WoAdos, 6, = WvAAa, q. v. 

Wuddo-TokSTHs, ov, 6, a flea-archer, flea-skirmisher, Comic word in 
Luc, VY. H. 2: 13. 

WurAASSys, €s, (€f50s) like, or perhaps full of fleas, Gloss. 

Woidov, v. sub Tidy. 

Wupv.dw, PIpvdos, upvOds, late and bad forms of tupvd-. 

Woes (not Weis), ews, 9, a cooling or chilling, xiv 7) dAAn W. means 
of cooling, Hipp. Vet. Med. 15: a@ becoming cold, w. dpréowv Ib., v. Foes. 
Oecc.; atyaros év wee dvros Plat. Tim. 85 D; also in plur., opp. to O€p- 
poornres, Id. Legg. 897 A. II. in Hesych. =avo7. 

ups, (Sos, ,=7) Aompa, Xépoos, in Hesych.:—from the barren islet 
Psyra. 

Wupos, 6,=Wdpos, q.v. 

Wirrd, =Yirra, cirra, Eur. Cycl. 49, Luc. Lexiph. 3, Anth. P. 11. 351. 
WitTw,=m7vw, the Lat. spuo, to spit; Wurrov, 76, spittle; both in 
Hesych. 

WixSywyéw, f. jow, to be a uxaywryds, to lead departed souls to the 
nether world, esp. of Hermes, Luc. D. D. 7. 4, etc. II. to evoke 
or conjure up the dead by sacrifice, p. rods TeOve@ras Plat. Legg. 909 Bi 
—hence, 2. to lead or attract the souls of the living, to win over, 
persuade, allure, Lat. allicere, pellicere, abripere animum, Plat. 1.c., Xen. 
Mem. 3. 10, 6, Arist. Poét. 6.17: to refresh, cheer, Ath. 585 E; ydon pa 
dwors Walz Rhett. 4. 23: but mostly in bad sense, fo lead away, inveigle, 
delude, W. rods dxpowpevovs Isocr. 24 D; p. Tuva Adyous Lycurg. 152. 
12; kodakelas, Oepareia Wuxaywycicba Dem, 1099. 10., 1364. 83 Wp. 
twa wore c. inf., Polyb. 13. 8,1; td eiiwrow kal pavtacparav Wox- 
ayoryovpevos Plat. Tim. 71 A.—Ar. Av. 1555 plays upon all these senses, 
0} Swxparns puxaywyet where Socrates plays the psychagogue: cf. 
Ruhnk. Tim. III. in late authors, éo traffic in souls or lives, to 
kidnap, cf. A. B. 116. 

Wixadyoynpa, aros, 76, a delight, refreshment, Tzetz. 

Wixdywyia, , the evocation of souls from the nether world, Philostr. 
va", cf. Eust. 1614. 60. 2. metaph. a’ winning of men’s souls, 
persuasion, whence Rhetoric is called a puxaywyia by Plat. Phaedr. 261 
A, 271 C: generally, pleasance, pastime, Polyb. 32. 15, 5, Luc. Nigr. 
18, etc. 

Wixdywyios, 7, dv, attractive, winning, persuasive, Arist. Poét. 6. 28 ; 
gore 5 .. Wuxayoryinetarov 7 Tpayysia Plat. Minos 321 A. 

WiXeyoyrov, 74, like puxopavreioy, a place where departed souls are 














































udpos—vux7. 


conjured up and questioned, E. M. 819. 25. Il. an air-bole, 
ventilator in the shafis of mines, Lat. spiraculum, Theophtr. Ign. 24 
(al. —etov). 

Wiy-tywyds, dv, leading departed souls to the nether world, esp. as 
epith. of Hermes, like wuxomopmos, ap. Hesych. II. conjuring 
up the dead to question them, evoking the dead, w. you Aesch. Pers. 
687 :—as Subst. a necromancer, psychagogue, Eur. Alc. 1128, cf, Plut. 2. 
560 F; of w., the name of a play by Aesch. TIT. in late, esp. 
Alexandr., authors, ¢rafficking in souls or lives; 5 ., a kidnapper, Clem. 
Al. 340, A. B. 73. 

Wixdlw, f. dow, to refresh oneself in the shade, Alciphro 3. 12, Ael. N. 
A. 5. 21. 

Wixatos, a, ov, of, belonging to the soul, Paul. Sil. Ambo 16. 

Wix-adyis, és, grievous to the soul, votos, Anth. P. 1. 90. 

Wix-adrdrys, ov, 6, beguiling the soul, oivos Eratosth. ap. Clem. Al. 
183; dvecpos Mel. in Anth. P. 5. 166: but also in better sense, heart- 
delighting, Anth. P. 12. 256, etc. [a] 

Wixdprov, 7é, Dim. of Yux7H, Plat. Rep. 519 A, Theaet. 195 A, very 
freq. in M. Anton. 2. in Byz. a slave, i. e. live chattel. [a] 

Wix-dprak, dyos, 6, a kidnapper, Nicet. Ann. 349 w. 

Wixacpds, 6, refreshment, Hdn. Epim. 155. 

Wixacrhs, od, 6, one who cools himself in the shade: ot Wvxaorai, a 
play of Strattis. 

Wixewvds, 7, dv, cooling, cool, fresh, Hipp. Epid. 1. 938, Xen. Cyn. Io. 
6, Oec. 9.3 and 4. (In Mss., as of Hipp. I.c., Theophr. C. P. 3. 23, 4, 


| wrongly ~uxevds.) 


Wixetov, 7d, a place for cooling things, esp. water, Semus ap. Ath. 
123 D. ) 
Woxepmopicds, 7, dv, of or for a trafficker in souls :—i —Kn (sc. 


| réxvn), the sale of souls, or rather trade and traffic in mental wares, 


Plat. Sophist. 224 B. 

ix-pmropos, ov, trafficking in souls or men, Hesych. 

Woxh, , (Wdxw) breath, Lat. anima, esp. as the sign of life, life, spirit, 
Hom., etc.; puxh Te pévos Te Il. 5. 296, etc.; puxy TE kat aidy Il. 16. 
453, Od. 9.523; Yuxy wal Ovpds Il. 11.334, Od. 21.154; pux7s Ore-. 
Opos Il. 22. 325 ; Tov & CAime Yuyx7, of one swooning, Il. 5. 696: it leaves 
the body with the blood, puyxi) 5¢ ear’ obraperny @TELATV EGOUT ETEL- 
youévn Il. 14. 5183 &pa puxhy Te Kal eyxeos efépvo’ aixpuny 16. 505; cf. 
7. 330, etc. :—uxiy mapbépevos staking or risking one’s life, Od. 3. 74. 
g. 2553 ality éuny yuxiy mapaBadrAdpevos morepicer Il. 9. 322; Alcoow 
imtp puxis Kal youvew by your own life, Il. 22. 338; and so dv7i puxijs 
Soph. O. C. 1326; but epi Yuxijs for one’s life, i.e. to save it, Od. 9. 423; 
so paxecOa Tepl Pux hs 22.245; Oey wept Puxijs ll. 22. 161; TpEéxeLv TEpt 
wuyis Valck. Hdt. 7. 39; xwduvevery Antipho 115.15; 6 wept Ths pux7s 
dywv a struggle for life and death, Soph..El. 14925 mept THs W. dyaviceOar, 
Spdpov Spapety Xen. Hipparch. 1.19, Ar. Vesp. 376; Ths Puxis Mplacbat 
7. to buy a thing with one’s life, Xen. Cyr. 3. I, 36 :—so also mowiy THs 
Aiowrov Wuxfs avedéabau to take revenge for zbe life of Aesop, Hdt. 2. 
134, cf. 7.39; Puxdy amonvety Simon. 20; puxay “Alig teAéwv Pind. I. 
1.99; Yuxas Baroy Id. O. 8. 51; puxny dgiévae Eur. Or. 1171; 
erewe Id. Tro. 1214; éemivew Ar. Nub. 712, cf. Soph. El. 786; w. 


| dnareiv, (nreiv N.T.; Wp. wapareiobar Hdt. 1. 245 puxns dmoarepelv 


Antipho 125. 39, Thuc. 1. 136, etc.; T7v Wuxi 7) Ti ovdiav q Th 
émtiplay tivds deddpevos Aeschin. 39. 433 of the life of animals, Od. 14. 
426, Hes. Sc. 173, Pind. N. 1. 70. 2. metaph. of things dear as 
the very life, mact 8 dvOpumos ap jv Yux7t réxy’ Eur. Andr. 419; 
Xphuata yap Pux7? .. Bporoto. Hes. Op. 684; Tapyvpidy éorw aipa Kat 
Wuxi) Bporots Timocl. Incert. 2: so as a name of endearment, freq. in 
Heliod., cf. Juven. 6. 194. II. the soul or immortal part of 
man, as opp. to bis body or perishable part, in Hom. only in the sense of 
a departed soul, spirit, ghost : he represents it as bodiless and not to be 
seized by mortal hands (Od. 11. 207), but yet keeping the form of him 
who owned it in life, y. “Ayapépvovos, Alayvos etc., often in the Nexvia 
(Od. 11); hence also W. wat eidwdroy Il. 23. 104, cf, 72, Od. 24.14; in 
Il. 1. 3, Puxas Hpdwwy opp. to avtovs, cf. Hes. Sc. 151 5 pux} Kara xPoves 
@xeTo Terpryvia Il. 23. 100: v. Volcker on the Homeric ~ux7 (Giessen 
1825) cited in Nitzsch Od. vol. 3. 188. 2. the abstract notion of 
the soul or spirit of man, Lat. animus, first in Hdt., dvOpwrou Wuxi) a0a- 
vatés éort 2.123, cf. Plat. Phaedr. 245 C, etc. ; pux?) Kal o@pa, of the 
whole man, Xen. Mem. 1. 3, 5, An. 3. 2, 20, etc.; but opp. to ompa, 
Isocr. 2 C, etc. :—hence Yux7 Tivos, periphr. for the man himself, as p. ’Opé- 
orov=’Opéorns, Soph. El. 1127, cf. Phil. 55; also puxai absol. = avOpw- 
mot, so that Aesch. Ag. 1457 says puxds dAéoaoa (cf. Il. 13. 763., 22. 
325); and Ar. yuxal moAdal €Gavoy many souls perished, Thesm. 864, 
Lys. 963; cf. 4 5 ui pox? .. réOvnkey Soph. Ant. 559; @ dls droba- 
voupéva Wux4a ap. Plut. 2. 236 E; puxat copat Ar. Nub. 94 :—-hence in 
addressing persons, @ pedéa yux7H Soph. Phil. 714; @ ayaby kal mor? 
w. Xen. Cyr. 7. 3,8; so maoa pux7) iroraccécOw Ep. Rom. 13. I, ef. Act. 
Apost. 27. 37, etc. B. the Yuxf was the seat of Oupds, i.e. of the 
will, desires, and passions, éhe soul, heart, Hat. 3. 14, though many Ho- 


meric usages, quoted under signf.1, run into this sense; dd mapmay 











buyiioc—uxpodoyéw. 1851 


adinay Yuxav Exew Pind. O, 2.1253 xpdrioro. dv rhv ux Kpieiey 
Thuc. 2. 40; kredvov Yuxds xpécoovas Pind. N. 9. 75 (cf. peyardyv- 
xos); 6 THY AYXNV akovey Kat Thy Yuxiv wapaxova Xen. Cyr. 6. 2, 
33: €« THs Yux7s from the inmost sowl, with all the heart, €k THs W. 
gidos Xen. An. 7. 7, 433; so Bookorr’ ex Yuxds Tas dpvidas Theocr. 8. 
353 OAn TH Yux KexapicOa Twi Xen. Mem. 3. 11,10; Tiva oiecde 
avTiy puxny ee; how do you think it will fare with her? Dem. 842. 
15; puxew ~uxdv éudy to freeze my very soul, Aesch. Pr. 693 :—esp. 
sensual desire, propension, appetite, 5odval 71 TH Yvxi, like Lat. indulgere 
animo, Aesch, Pers. 841, Theocr. 16. 24; % Wuyi) ov mpoolerar otTov 
Xen. Cyr. 8. 7, 4:—used sometimes also of animals, e. g. of a horse, yp. 
peyahoppov Xen. Eq. 11. 1; Onpiow w. nHEpodpev Isocr. 17 B; wW. xnvés, 
optvylov Eubul. Srep. 5, Antiph. "AYp. 3. Tif. as the organ of 
vous, i.e. of thought, and judgment, ¢he soul, mind, reason, understand- 
ing, first in Pind. N. 9. 91 (xepot wal wvxa), and Hat. 5. 124, freq. in 
Plat., cf. Crat. 400 A, Stallb. Tim. 30 B:—also, tbe soul, spirit of an 
author, Lat. imgenium, Dion. H. de Lys. 11. IV. the vital 
principle, defined by Arist. as odaia nal évepyela cdpards Twos Metaph. 
7. 3,13; €vTeAéxera owparos de Anima 2.1, 5, v. Trendelenb. p. 144: 
and generally, the anima mundi or animating spirit of the Universe, 
supposed in the Ancient Philosophy ire per omnes terrasque tractusque 
maris coelumque profundum, cf. Plat. Tim. 30 B, 34 B sqq., Arist. de 
Anima Jz 2, 8 sq., 3.8; 14 3.12, I, etc. V. a butterfly, Papilio 
brassicae, Arist. H. A. 5. 19, 5, etc.,—perhaps as being an emblem of the 
immortal soul, by reason of its passing through a kind of death in the 
chrysalis form. 2. a plant, synon. for tpuméAuov, Diosc. Noth. 4. 
135. VI. also as a prop. n. Psyché (in this sense some write it 
parox. Wvxn), the mistress of Eros or Love, an allegory ingeniously 
handled by Apuleius, Metaph. 4.5, and 6. In works of art, Psyché is 
represented with butterfly’s wings, or even as a butterfly, Miiller Archiol. 
d. Kunst, § 391.9. (See ancient speculations on the derivation, in Plat. 
Crat. 399 D—400 A, Arist. de Anima I. 2, 26, Plut. 2, 1052 F.) 

Pixies, 7, ov, having a Wuxh, alive, living, Pythag. ap. Luc. Vit. Auct. 
6; an Ion. form. 

WixtSrov, 7d, Dim. of yuy7, Lat. animula, Luc. Navig. 26. 

ixifopar, as Pass. fo grow cold, freeze, Gloss. 

Wixicds, 7, dv, of the soul or life, Sivaus W., mvedpa W. the power, 
spirit, or breath of life, Plut. 2. 1084 E, ete.; w. dpyat Polyb. 8. 12, 9: 
—opp. to swparitds: of the soul or mind, vécos Plut. 2.524 D: living, 
spiritual, mental, jdovat Arist. Eth. N. 3. 10, 2, cf. Anth. P. append. 
282: but also, 2. of the mere animal life, concerned with this life 
and world only, animal, natural, opp. to mvevparikés, 1 Ep. Cor. 2. 14, 
Ep. Jud. 19; v. Suid. s. v. Yux. dvO@pwmos:—oi y. name given by the 
Montanists to the Catholics (v. Tertull. c. Psychicos), Clem. Al. 604. 
Adv. -«@s, Lxx: v. sub mpaypartexéds fin. 

Wixivos, 7, dv, v. sub Yuxeds. 

puixvov, 76, =Yuxdpior, C, I. no. 6309 B. 

puxpos, 6, worse form for Puypds, q. v., Manetho 2. 443. 

Wixo-avaxdduTros, ov, laying the soul bare, Eccl. 

pixo-BAGBas, és, hurtful to the soul, Io. Chrys., etc. 

ixo-Bdpos, ov, =YuyopOédpos, Synes. 320 C. 

\Wixo-yovla, 7, the generation of the soul, Plut. 2. 415 E, etc., in refer- 
ence to Plato’s Timaeus. 

WUXoyoviKds, 77, dv, of or for Yuxovovia, I. Lyd. de Mens. 2. 10. 

PiXo-yovipos, ov, producing life or spirit, Philo 2. 96. 

\pixo-baikrys, ov, 6, destroying or killing the soul, Anth. P. 9. 524. 

pixo-Sapera, 4, subduer, queen of souls, Nicet. Eugen. 3. 299. (Cf. 
imnddapos, ‘Immoddpea. ) 

Wixo-5iaBaros, ov, going through, piercing the soul, Eccl. 

Wixo-Sorhp, fpos, 6, giver of the soul or life, Anth. P. 9. 525 :—in 
Synes. H. 4. 186, Wuxo-867ys, ov, 6. 

pixo-cdns, €s, of the nature of soul, spiritual, Philo 1. 15. 

Wixo0ev, Adv. from the soul or heart, Gloss. 

ixo-nepSys, és, gaining or preserving life, Philes de Anim. 84. 4. 

Wixo-KAémrys, ov, 6, a chief of souls, Eust. Opusc. 186. 40. 

Wixs-Koptros, ov, puffing up the soul, Byz. : 

Wixo-nparhs, és, retaining the soul or life, Byz.:—also -kpatyticds, 
7, ov, 1. Lyd. de Mens. 3. 6. 

Wixo-KTdvos, ov, soul-slaying, Cyrill. 

Pox-deOpos, ov, sowl-destroying, Eccl.:—6é w. as Subst. the death of the 
soul, Hdn. Epim, 203. _ 

Wix-oArérys, ov, 6, a soul-destroyer, Hdn. Epim. 211. 

txo-Anoris, od, 6, =YvyoxAénr7ns, Eust. Opusc. 183. 81. 

Wixo-Aings, és, lifeless, Svvayus Anth. Plan. 266; Bpépos Maxim. mz. 
KaTapxX. 227. ; 

ixo-pavrelov, 7d, a place where the souls of the dead are conjured up, 
to be questioned as to the future, like puxomopmetov, Plut. 2. 109 B. 

Pixd-pavrts, ews, 6, one who conjures up the souls of the dead, a necro- 
mancer, Hesych, v. @vpdpavtis. 

Pixo-paxéw, f. how, to fight to the last gasp, fight desperately, Polyb. 
1.58, 7, etc.: to be at the death-struggle, Athanas. 


WdXopaxta, 7, desperate fighting, Polyb. 1. 59, 6. 

ixo-vocéw, Zo be sick in mind, Byz. 

Wtxo-whdvis, és, making the soul wander, Auth. P. 9. 524. 

ixo-trotta, 7, the creation or generation of souls, Herm. in Stob. Ecl. 
I. 1070 :—uxo-rrouds, dv, creating souls, Ibid. 940. 

WtXotropretov, 74, a place where departed souls are conjured up, like 
yuxopayteiov, Plut. 2.560 E. 

tXo-topm6s, dv, conductor or guide of souls, of Charon, Eur. Alc. 362; 
of Apollo, Plut. 2.758 B; of Hermes, Diod. 1. 96. 

WdXo-7TdTHs, ov, 6, drinking the life, i.e. the blood, Hesych. 

WiXoppayew, f. How, strictly to let the soul break loose, hence to lie at 
the last gasp, Lat. animam agere, Eur. Alc. 20, H. F. 324, Ap. Rh, 2.833 
(in form Yuyxopay-), etc. 

WiXop-piyrjs, €s, gen. €os, letting the soul break loose, hence lying at 
the last gasp, yuvaikes év roxas yuxoppayeis Eur. I. T. 1466. 

Woxoppayla, 7, che death-struggle, Olympiod. ap. A. B. 1433. 

WiXop-podéw, f. How, to suck out, drain the soul or life, Suid. II. 
(YoxOos) Lo sip cooled wine, Plat. Com. Incert. 58. 

WoxXos, eos, 7d, (WUxw) coolness, cool, Od. Io. 555; & To Wye xadn- 
vdov Plat. Symp. 220 D: a chill, Aesch. Ag. 971: cold, frost, often in 
Hdt., who also has plur. Yvyea, like Lat. frigora, in 4. 28, 129; and so 
poxn Xen. Oec. 5. 4, Cyn. 5.9; opp. to 64Amos, Hipp. Aph, 1246 :—éy 
yoxee in winter, Soph. Phil. 17, cf. Hermipp. Incert. 21. 

pUXoo-c00s, ov, saving the soul, Anth. P. 9. 197., 15. 12. 

Wixo-oraoia, 7, a weighing of souls or lives: the title of a tragedy of 
Aesch., in which Thetis and Eos weighed the lives of Achilles and Mem- 
non against one another, and the latter was found lighter, Plut. 2.17 B; 
cf. Aesch. Fr, 261-264, Hermann. Opusc. 7. 343-361.  Aesch. followed 
the passage in Il. 22.210 sq. It is parodied with great zest in Ar. Ran. 
1365 sq. 

WiXo-o7TO)os, ov, sending or escorting souls, of Hermes, Tryph. 572: 
summoning the souls of the dead, Nonn. Io. 12. 77. 

pvxo-orpddos, ov, (oTpépw) turning, converting souls, Eccl. 

pdxo-cHorTNs, ov, 6, saviour of souls, Eust. Opusc. 267. 61 :—also 
-—cwTnptos, ov, lo. Damasce. 

Wixo-rTiKns, és, melting the soul or heart, xelAn, Sdxpva etc., Anth, P. 
5. 50, Plan. 198. 

Wixo-rapias, ov, 6, the guardian of souls, Herm. ap. Stob, Ecl. 1. 1084. 

WixXo-TepTs, és, soul-delighting, Byz. 

WixXorns, 770s, 7, spirituality, spiritual nature, lo. Damasc. 

Wixo-rpoddopar, Pass. to have life sustained, Or. Sib. prooem. 46. 

Wixo-rpddos, ov, sustaining life or soul, adpar Orph. H. 15. 3. 

Pdxd-tTpodos, ov, nourished by cold or frost; 7d yw. a plant which 
thrives in cold, said to be betony, Diosc. 4. I. 

ixovdkéopar, f. hoopar, Dep. to be at the last gasp, Lat. animam 
trabere, Lxx. 

PixovAkds, dv, (ZAxw), attracting souls, conveying them, Cleatch. ap. 
Procl. 

WUXo-payos, ov, =sq., Eust. Opusc. 184. 04. 

Wuxo-p0dpos, ov, destructive of life, deadly, Orph. H. 67. 6:—soul- 
destroying, Byz. 

WUX0-XwpioTikds, 7, dv, separating souls, Athanas. 

WPiXow, f. dow, (YuxH) to give soul or life to, Al@ov Anth. Plan. 1593 
Yuxotv morapdy, of fishes, to animate, make it alive, Philo 1. 
693. II. (Ytxos) to cool, make cold, Plut. 2. 1052 F, and v. 1. 
Hipp. 675. 

Wuxpa, %, cold, Schol. Od. 

uxpatve, f. ava, to make cool or cold, cool, Alex. Trall. 1. 21.” 

uxpavots, ews, 7, a cooling, late Med. 

Wuxpavticds, 7, dv, cooling, Hdn. Epim. 155. 

uxpacta, %, a growing cold, coldness, Plut. 2. 1100 A. IT. a 
making cold, Epicur. ap. Diog. L. ro. 107. 

WuxXpeupa, agos, 7d, a cold, frigid discourse, Galen. 

puxpedopar, Dep. to speak or act coldly, Hermogen. in Walz Rhett. 3. 
220. 

puxp-Aatos, ov, (€Aadve m. 1) cold-forged: of red-hot iron hardened 
by being quenched in cold water, Plut. 2.434 A; cf. Casaub. Ath. 501 B. 

Wuxpla, 7, cold, frostiness, Plut. Alex. 3; of rhetoric, Id. 2.1038 F, 

Wuxpilew, f. iow, Att. 1, to cool, Galen. 6. 812. 

Wuxpiorhptov, 7d, a cooler, Byz. 

Wuxpiorés, 7, dv, verb. Adj. cooled, Gloss :—used as n. pr. in Alex. 
Apeue 

Wuxpo-Badrs, és, dipt in cold water, Luc. Lexiph. 5. IL. im- 
parted by a cold tincture, esp. of colours and scents, y. avOn Theophr. 
Odor. 22 ; cf. Salmas. in Solin. p. 807. 

puxpo-56xXO0s, ov, receiving what is cold, olkos w. the cold-bath room, 
Luc. Hipp. 7. 

Pe erik 2 Rpos, 6, a surgical instrument mentioned by Paul. Aeg, 

58. 

uxpo-Kothtos, ov, having a cold stomach, Procl. 

puxpodoyéw, to use frigid phrases, Luc, Pseudol. 217. 








— ~~. or 


Fs ne 
Dcene  eN ) 


1852 
puxpodroyla, 7, frigid phraseology, Luc. D. Mort. 16. 5, etc. 
Wuxpo-Adyos, ov, using frigid or exaggerated phrases, Schol. Eur. 
Wuxpodousia, , a bathing in cold water, Hipp. 638, Theophr. Sudor. 

16; in pl., Dio C. 53. 30. 


Wuxpodouréw, fo bathe in cold water, Ar. Fr. 39, Hipp. 484. 37, Arist. 
In Mss. often written —Aovrpéw by an 
error common to other compds. of this kind, v. Wytt. ad Plut. 2. 52 E, 


Probl. 1. 29, 3, Strabo 154, etc. 


Lob. Phryn. 594. 

Wuxpodovrys, ov, 6, a bather in cold water, cf. Seneca Ep. 53. 

Wuxpo-ptyys, €s, mixed with cold, Plut. 2.892 A. 

Wuxpo-piGoupyia, 4, a frigid story, Tzetz. H. 2.740. 

ux po-mointicds, 7, dv, chilling, late Medic. 

Wuxpo-mrovds, dv, making cold, chilling, Schol. Il. 

Wuxporocta, 7, a drinking of cold water, Arctae. Caus. M. Ac. 2. 6, 
Plut. 2.692 D, ete.; in pl., Dio ©. 53. 30. 

Wuxporotéw, to drink cold water, Plut. 2. Go A. 

Wuxpo-wét7s, ov, 6, a cold-water drinker, Plot. 2. 690 B, and as v. je 
for wuyandrns in Mel. 18 (Anth. P. 12. 81). 

ux pop-pypovew, to speak frigidly, Theod. Prodr. 

Wixpds, 4, dv, (Yuxw) cold, chill ; also cool, fresh; xadala, vipddes, 
xray Il, 15. 171., 19. 358., 22. 1525 W- xaarrds (as we say ‘the cold 
steel’) 5. 753 W. Bdwp Od. 9. 392, etc.; Y. adpn Ib. 5. 469 TO Wux pov 
(sc. HSap) Theogn. 263 (cf. Ev. Matth. 10. 42); puxp@ Aovvrat Hdt. 2. 
37 (but 70 p. also =poxos, cold, I1d.1.142); p. Wore Aovcac#a Xen. Mem. 
3.13, 3; W. alOnp Pind. O. 13. 125: vixtes Thuc. 7.87 :—esp. of dead 
things, véxvs (opp. to Oepydv aipa) Soph. O. C. 622; cf. Valck. Phoen. 
1448 :—also y. dfis Theocr. 15. 58, where it may also be rendered 
chilling —Comp. —érepos Plat. Phil. 24 B: Sup. —é7aros Diod. 1. 
Al. II. metaph., like our cold, Lat. frigidus, viz., 
things and events, cold, vain, fruitless, . émoupin Hdt. 6. 108; vixn 9. 
493 W. mapayxdduopa Soph. Ant. 650 : also cbilling, dreary, Oeppiy ent 
Yuyxpotot Kapdiay €xets Soph. Ant. 88. 2. of feelings, puxpa Tép- 
yus, Amis Eur. Alc. 354, 1. A. 1014 5 also w. Bios Ar. Pl. 263. 3. 
so of persons, cold-bearted, heartless, spiritless, indifferent, without life, 
taste or feeling, Plat. Euthyd. 284 E, Xen. Cyr. 8. 4,22 and 233; é« o.da- 
pou kexdAKevTat pédauvay Kapdiay puxpa proyé Pind. Fr. 89. 6. 4. 
esp. of exaggerated, glittering phrases, or things told in such phrase, cold, 
jrigid, Ar. Thesm, 848; w. «at dydijs Movoa Plat. Legg. 802 D; ewra 
kal Wuxpd Dem. 551.133 ppéap Wuxporepoy *Apapdros Alex. Tap. 2; cf. 
Arist. Rhet. 3. 3: also of authors themselves, yiverau Wuxpds Dion. H. de 
Isocr.; so Adv. —p@s; puxpas moeiy Ar. Thesm. 170 ; diaréyeo Gar Plat. 
Euthyd. 284 E. 

Wuxpd-capkos, ov, with cold flesh, Hipp. 1180 G. 

Wuxpérys, 770s, %, coldness, coolness, chill, cold, Hipp. Vet. Med. 14, 
Plat. Rep. 437 E3 Tod mepréxovtos yp. kal oruyvorns Polyb. 4. 21, 1: 
pl. puypérnres chills, frosts, Plut. 2. 704 B. 
persons, coldness of heart, want of feeling, Dem. 312. 15: slug gishness, 
Plut. Fab. 17. 2. of exaggerated, glittering phrases and the like, 
frigidity, Longin. 3. 4. 

Wuxpo-vSpta, 7, a watering with cold water, Theophr. C. P. 2. 
14, 2. 

uxpo-pofos, ov, dreading cold water, Galen. 

uxpo-hépos, ov, carrying, balding cold water, Greg. Naz.; TO. a 
cold bath, Gloss. 

Wuxpdopat, Pass. to grow, be cold or cool, Anth. P. 12. 7. 

WL'XO, f. witw Alex. “Aowr. 1. 10, Arist. Part. An. 2. 7, 19 :—aor. 
éyuga Il. 20. 440, Hipp. 296. 50, cf. dvaydxw :—pf. part. mepoxws Anth. 
P. 7. 115.—Pass., fut. puxOnoopa: Hipp. 399. 2, fut. 2 poxnoopar or Pv- 
yhoopat N. T., Galen. :—aor. e~dxOnv Hipp. 296. 51 sq., Plat. Tim. 60 
D, 76 C, Xen. Hell. 7. 1, 19, cf. dvaydxw; aor. 2 edxnv [8] Ar. Nub. 
151, (an) Aesch. Fr. 95, Plat. Phaedr. 242 A; later éydynv Diosc. 1. 65, 
etc., v. Moer. p. 421, Dind. Ar. Nub. 1. c.:—pf. &Puypoar Hipp. 350. 33, 
Plat. Criti. 120 B, Alex. Ae8. 5.15. Properly, ¢o breathe, blow, ijxa 
para yeaa Il. lc. TI. commonly, to make cool or cold, cool, 
first in Hdt. 3. 104, Hipp. Vet. Med. 15; opp. to Oeppaivw, Plat. Phaedr. 
268 B, etc.:—hence, éo refresh, Lat. fovere, Soph. Fr. 400 :—also ¢o chill, 
névtpy Wixew Yuyav éudy Aesch. Pr. 693, (which Meineke reads ynxew 
or wftew ; but v. Hesych. ap. Herm.) ; so of death, Alex. "AgwT. 1.10: 
—Pass., Ap. Rh. 4. 1527. 2. Pass. to grow cool or cold, Hat. 4. 181, 
Ar. Nub. 151, Plat. Phaedo 71 B; of fire, to be put out, Id. Criti. 120 B: 
metaph., dydmn N. T. :—later, an intr. act. occurs, to seek the cool air, 
Nic. Th. 473. TII. to dry, make dry, W. 7 Tpos Tov HAvov Lxx ; 
to air, tudria Epict. Diss. 1. 18, 13 :—Pass., Xen. Cyn. 5. 3, Arist. Probl. 
22.10. ~ (From signf.1 comes pux7%, cf. Lat. anima from Root *doo, 
din: from signf. 1, Poxos, puxpés, etc.) _ [¥ always, except. in aor. 2 
pass., v. Ar, Nub. 151.] 

Wixwors, ews, 3}, a giving soul or life to, animating, quickening, M. 
Anton, 12. 24 :—also the principle of life, Pythag. ap. Clem. Al.62. ~ 

Wuxarpros, ov, vivifying, izxis Manass. Chron. 145, cf. 4804. 

Wox-wdedys, és, profiting the soul or spirit, Cyrill, etc.: also ~whét- 
jos, ov, Byz, :—Subst. -wdeAera, 77, Suid, 


1. of 


II. metaph. of 





uy poroyla—pupopbaryia. 


*pdw, rare collat. form of paw, peo, ocenrring only in Gramm., as the 
Root of pos, peddos, PrOupicw, Yvdpés, vdv0s, etc. 

Waa, 7, (Wd) rottenness, putrid stench, Poéta ap. E.M. 819. 42; cf. sq. 
and yd&pa:—Hesych. has Adj. podapéos, which however Ruhnk. cor- 
rects, Pwparéos. i 

WSla, 7, =~wpa, Eupol. Mapix. 21. . 

Wabrov, 7d, (Yuu, Pwpds) like Padupiov, a small erumb or bit, Pherecr. 
Kpamar. 4 (Meineke writes it as a Dim. poiov) :—also YWoPia, 7, Poll. 
Tag sO3. 

Wota, ,=y~wa, Hesych. 

Warilos, 7, stinking ordure, Hesych., cf. ~wa,—Others make it an Adj. 
wwitos, ov, putrid, stinking ; cf. Lob. Pathol. 359. 

Woxrs, 7, dv, (Yow) dub in Hesych., Wontny’ Tpdme Cav. 

Worth, 4%, properly, fem. of Pwrds, membrum virile praeputio retracto, 
Ar, Lys. 143, Av. 560. 

Wwddets, eooa, ev, =sq., Gloss. 

Words, 6, one circumcised, or with the prepuce drawn back, Ar. Av. 507, 
ubi v. Schol. 2. a lewd fellow, Ar. Eq. 964, etc. (Prob. from 
paw, Pew.) 

Wadrwv, wos, 6,=foreg., cf. récbwv, Hesych. 

Wepnt, nos, 6, a worm that eats the roots of corn, Hesych. 

Wopilw, f. Att. @, to feed by putting little bits into the mouth, as nurses 
do children, Ar. Thesm. 692, Lys. 19; or sick people, Hipp. 1208 D; wy. 
iv TW Id. 511.33, Lxx: of animals, otrov popicey Arist. HOAVS veer: 
W. 7a imapyovta I Ep. Cor. 13. 3 :—generally, zo feed, fatten, p. TWA TUL 
Ar. Eq. 715. 

Woptov, 7d, Dim. of Ywpds, a morsel, N. T.: the crumb of a loaf, Diog. 
L6237: 

Woprcpa, aros, 76, like Ywpds, a morsel, mouthful, Arist. Rhet. 3. 4, 3, 
Plut. Rom, 27 :—in Byz. also Popropds, 6. 

Wop6-Sovdos, 6, a slave to morsels-of food, Hesych. 

Wapo-KoAdKev, to be a flatterer for morsels of bread, to be a parasite, 
Philippid. "Avavewo. 4; cf. sq. 

Wopo-kddak, aos, 6, a flatterer for morsels of bread, a parasite, Comic 
word in Ar. Fr. 213, Sannyr. Io. 1; cf. foreg. 

Wupo-Kéddios, 6, one who takes cuffs for the sake of morsels of bread, 
a low mean parasite, Diphil. Ono. 1. . 

Uwp-oreOpos, 6, a bread-pest, bread-consumplion, Comic name for a 
greedy parasite, Suid., Hdn. Epim. 203 ; cf. Lob. Phryn. 705 :—also 
—heSpia, 4, Zonar. 

Wopo-mords, dv, making scraps, Plut. 2.224 A (al. (wpo-). 

Wapro-mrwdetov, 76, a scrap-shop, morsel-market, Favorin. 

bwpo-madns, ov, 6, a scrap-seller, Byz. 

Waopds, od, 6, (Yww) a bit, morsel, Ywpot dvdpopeor gobbets of man’s 
flesh, Od. 9. 374, Virgil’s sanies ac frusta; also in Xen. Mem. 3. 14, 5; 
Arist. Rhet. 3. 4, 3 ;—usu. of morsels of bread. 

apa, lon. Wop, 7, (Waw, Yuu) a cutaneous disease, the itch, scurvy, 
scab, or mange, in Plin. scabies, impetigo, psora, of men and beasts, Hdt. 
4. 90, Plat. Phil. 46 A, Hermipp. Popp. I. 7, Phryn. Com. Movorp. 8 ; 
immev Polyb. 3. $8, 13 Booxnpatay Theophr. H. P. 9. 95 4: also 
called by Suid. xynopovy (from «Paw, to scratch) :—a very malignant 
kind was termed dypla ywpa joined with Achy, Lxx (Levit. 21. 20), 
cf, also Aupdifwpos. II. a disease of the trees, canker, esp. of fig- 
trees, when they are overgrown with moss, Theophr. H. P. 4. 14, 3, ete. ; 
also of the olive, Hipp. 582. 47., 641. 43.,658.11; though in the olive- 
tree it was properly called Aecxqv, Lat. scabra oliva. Tila 
moth, elsewhere called péAatva and mupavorns, Schol. Nic. Th. 760. 

wp-ayptdw, co have a malignant itch (Ywpa dypia), Lxx (Levit. 22. 
22), lo. Chrys. 

Wwpar€os, a, ov, ttcby, scabby, mangy, Lat. scabiosus, (ga Xen. Cyr. 1. 
4,11; Bdes Longus 3. 29. 

Wopdw, =Yupidw, q. v., Plat. Gorg. 494 C; noted as Att. by Moer. 419. 

Wwplaors, ews, 4, a being itchy or mangy :=wWwpa Diosc. I. 133., 3. 7- 

Uwprdw, f. dow [a], to have the itch, scab, or mange, Hipp. Aph. 1252, 
Diosc. 3. 168, and v.1. in Plat. for Ywpdw; cf. Lob. Phryn. 80, Wytt. 
Plut. 2.126 B: of dogs, Geop. 19. 3, 2. II. of trees, to be can- 
kered, esp. of the fig, Theophr. C. P. 5. 9, 10, ete. 

Wapicds, 4, dv, (Ywpa) of or belonging to the itch, seab, or mange, W. 
éfavOnpa Plut. 2.671 A. II. 7a Pwprxa— 1. (sub. pap- 
para or opfypata), itch-salves, composed of xaAKtris and calamine 
boiled with vinegar, Diosc, 5. 116, etc., Oribas. 2. p. 520 Darenb, 2. 
(sub. voofuata), cutaneous complaints, Plut. 2. 732 A. 

Wopiodys, €s,=sq., Jo. Lyd. de Ostent. 33. 

wpo-edyjs, és, Alex. Trall., or Wwpadys, €s, like the itch or scab, itchy, 
scabby, Oribas. 119 Matth. 

Wwpo-métados, 6, in Hesych., a worthless kind of fish. 

Wapés, 4, dv, (Paw, Pauw) itchy, scabby, mangy, Lat. scaber, Lysim. ap. 
Joseph. Apion. 1. 34: generally, rough, Diosc. 5. 139: hence yYwpa, 
q. Vv. II, = radepacrhs, Hesych., nisi legend. YwaAds. 

Wwp-opOarpia, 1, a disease of the eyes, excessive dryness attended with 
itching, Galen, 14. 766 hence Verb -opPadprdw, Id, 











Wwpadys, €s, v. s. Ywpoedis. 

Woxpos, 6, a rubbing small or fine, Athanas. 

Waxos, 6, anything rubbed small: dust, sand, Hesych. (From Yaw, as 
appos from aw.) 

Waxo, (Yaw), to rub to pieces, rds ardxvas tals yepat Ev. Luc. 6.1; 
so in Med., Nic. Th. 619 :—a softer Ion. form «ara-swyw in Hat. 4. 75. 

*\paw, collat. form of ~aw, to rub, grind, etc., but only found in 
Gramm., as Root of Yoxw, Uaxos, Pwmds, Ywpa, wards, etc. 


Q 


QO, 0, & péya, twenty-fourth and last letter of the Greek alphabet : 
thence used as Symbol of the end, the last, N.'T. (Apoc. I. 8, etc.) :—asa 
numeral w’ = 800, but w=800,000. The name of @ Heya, great or 
long o, given at a later period, distinguishes it from the d puxpov little or 


short o, cf. Heind. Plat. Crat. 416 B; also Theaet. 203 C, Phaedr. 244° 


D. There was orig. no distinction between omicron and omega, and 
both are written in early Inscrr.O, The form Q was formally adopted 
at Athens in the Archonship of Euclides (B.C. 403); v. sub H, 7. 
About Hadrian’s time the form a, i. e. 00, was introduced, thus making 
its form, like its sound, a double or lengthened o. 
Changes of w in the dialects: I. in Jon. sometimes 

for a, as wvOpwros wpiotos for dvOpwros dpiotos, Koen Greg. 415, 
421. II. in Ion. also not seldom for av, as @@pa rpwpa for 
Oavpa Tpavpa, Greg. p. 654:—this is also Dor. in @Aag¢ Kammwras for 
atvAag Karanavrns, E. M. 625, Paus. 3. 22. III. in Aeol. and 
Dor. w is often put for ov, as wpavds M@oa. k@pos Amica for ovpavds 
Movoa kovpos Aumovoa, as ov and ovs in gen. sing. and acc. pl. of 2nd 
decl., pass into w and ws, Koen Greg. 191, 246:—so too ay, yav. in 
Hdt. IV. in Dor. w becomes G, as tpWros mpwriotos Pewpds 
become mparos mpatioTos Oeapds: and so gen. plur. of first decl. wy be- 
comes ay, Koen Greg. 196 :—so too Att. Oaxos =Ion. ODxos. Vv. 
in Aeol. sometimes w becomes 0, as dpa éreAn for wpa wreck Koen 
Greg. 615:—so Hom. in 1 pl. subj., esp. of Verbs in pu, as Oelopev 
toner. VI. Acol. sometimes also v, as xeAvvn TéxTuv for yeAwvn 
Téxtov, Bast. Greg. 586, Ahrens D. Aeol. p. 193. 

® and @, an exclamation, expressing surprise, but also joy and pain, like 
our O! ob! c, nom.,.@ Tdadas éyw Soph. Aj. 981, etc.; c. gen., @ éBéva, 
@ xpvow Theocr. 15.123; @ THs dvacxuvtias Luc. Pisc. 5; c. inter- 
rog., @ Tt A€yeis; Plat. Prot. 309 D; so @ ixeredw Ar. Eccl. g50. 2. 
with the vocative it is a mere call or address, whether at the beginning 
of a sentence or in a parenthesis; esp. in Att. dialogue, and in Oratt., 
e. g. €Bovddunv, @ avdpes, Tiv Sivauw Kxré. Antipho 129. 25 ;—not so 
emphatic as the Engl. O!—so in invocations of the gods, @ Oeol, @ Zed, 
etc., passim; sometimes c. gen., @ Zed, THs AenTérNTos Ta ppevay At. 
Nub. 153, cf. 364 :—also @ mpds OcGy treme Soph. Aj. 371, cf. Dem. 546. 
g; and sometimes simply with an imperat., @ yatpe Aesch. Ag. 22, Soph. 
Aj. 91.— Sometimes with a verb following in different number from 
the vocat., mpooéAOeT @ mai, matpi’Soph. O. C. 1104, cf. 1112, and Schol. 
Ar. Pl. 66.—Also with nom. instead of voc., @ dios aifnp, @ pidos Aesch. 
Pr. 88.546; & yevvatos Plat. Phaedr. 227 C; & ovros Soph. Aj. 89, O. 
C. 1627; also otros, @ oé Tou (sc. KaA®@) Ar. Av. 274 :—with both to- 
gether pidos @ Mevédae Il. 4.189; and so some read @ TAHpow TaTep in 
Soph. Aj.641 :—with the latter of two nouns, e. g.’Ayapepvov, @ Mevé- 
Aae Id. Phil. 794.—On the position of @, v. Herm. h. Hom. Ap. 14.—In 
the first sense it is usually written @, in the second @& Hom., like Hdt., 
often has @ with voc.; # as an exclam. only in forms like ® pot, & pot 
éyw, @ momor; and in the Trag., Elmsl. would write of or; but v. Apoll. 
de Adv. 536. In Eurip., when it stands alone in the middle of a sent- 
ence, it must be written @, Seidl. Dochm. p. go, 412. Acc. to Herm., 
Soph. O. C. 172, 1350, @ before dvdpes is omitted only in a passionate 
speech, cf. Xen. An. 7. 3, 3:—the omission is more frequent in poetry 
than in prose; and perhaps depends partly on the exigencies of the 
metre. Some old Gramm. took @ for the vocat. of the art. 6; v. A.B. 
go08. *Q before nouns beginning with a often coalesces with them; 
e. 2. dvOpwre, wyae, wvep, which some write & ‘vOpwre @ yale W'vep. 

®, Dor. for ws, A. B. 591, 617. II. for ov,,Theocr. 3.11, etc., 
cf. Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 116 Anm. 24. 

oa, 7, also written wa, (dis) a sheepskin with the wool on, a garment 
made of it, Pherecr. Inv. 7: a sheepskin scrip or wallet used by soldiers, 
Hermipp. Srpar. 4, and 6. II. the border of a garment, perhaps 
because edged with sheepskin, the edge or skirt of a garment, Lxx: in 
this sense Aurat. and Casaub, read oppa pr) @nv in Moschus 2. 123 :—in 
Theopomp. Com. Taid. 2, ga Aourpis seems to be a bathing apron. 2. 
generally an edge, border, dvrpov Longus 1.4. Cf. da. 

a@avat, like wovoi, an exclam. of pain, A. B. 538. 

Giptov, 76, Dim. of dév, a small egg, Ephipp. Incert. 3. [a] 

’Qaptov, “Naproveros, v. sub ’Opiov. 

as, aros, 76, Dor. for ovas, ovs, the ear, q. Vv. 


wpodys G07. 1853 


H&twOAGw, explained by Hesych. dxovoopar, to which Phot, and Suid. 
add Awpte’s. Suid. waroOjow, whence a Verb warori@nys has been 
coined. Pors. corrected waroOjaopat, fut. of dardopat, cf. Lob. Tech- 
nol. p.314. Valck. Call. p. 247, conjectured és dara @jcopat, 

@Palw, to divide the people into wBail, v. sub &BH. 

Barns, ov, 6, a member of an wBH; or one who belongs to the same 
WBA, Lat. tribulis, Hesych. 

@Beov, ov, 7d, (i.e. W@Feov) an egg: hence @Peo-KdmrTys, 6, an egg- 
breaker, name of a species of snake; both in Hesych. . 

®BH, 7, in Laconia, a subdivision of the three original Spartan pvdai 
(clans), explained by xwpn in Hesych., answering to the Attic pparpia, 
C. I. no. 1272-4; wBds wBdga (v. ~Ba fw) Plut. Lycurg.6: v. Miller 
Dor. 3. 5, § 3. (Perhaps akin to dvs, wa,—f being the digamma. If so, 
the lit. sense would be a sheepfold, Lat. ovile; cf. Thirlw. Hist. of Greece, 
Tt. p. 315 0.) 

ayase, (by some written @yaGé) v. @ sub fin. 

ayavov, 76,=xvnuis u, A. B. 318. 

“OQyevos (not ’Ayevds, as some Mss.) and ’Oytv, €évos, 6,=’Qiceavos, 
Lyc. 231, hence “Qyevidar, =’Axeavidar, Hesych.; and ayevtos, a, ov, 
apxatos, wy. Stvyos bdwp Parthen. ap. Steph. B. s. v. “Qyevos. 

aypos, 6, (@(w) a crying ob! Hesych.; v. Aesch. Eum, 123 sq. 

‘Qytyia, 7, Ogygia, a mythical island in the Mediterranean, the abode 
of Calypso, Od. 1.85, etc. II. the oldest name of Egypt, Eust. 
Dion, P. 239. III. also of Adtica and Boeotia, Steph. B. 

*‘Qyvy.os, a, ov, Aesch. Theb. 321, but in Att. mostly os, ov :—properly 
Ogygian, of or from Ogyges, an Attic king of the earliest mythical 
times; hence generally primeval, primal, Srvy0s tiwp Hes. Th. 806; 
wy. wup Emped. 280; cf. Pind. N. 6. 74, Aesch. Theb. l.c., Pers. 974; 
etc. (‘Qyvyns, perhaps, a Phoenician who came by sea, may be connected 
with “Qynv, “Q-yevos, ‘Qxeaves.) [¥] 

a@bdaptov, 76, Dim. of #57, a short ode, song, Epict. Diss. 3. 23, 21, 
Longin. 41. 2. [a] 

ade, Att. @d¢ (q.v.), demonstr. Adv. of &5¢ (not from da6e) : i, 
of Manner, iz this wise, so, thus, also so very, so exceedingly, like ovTws 
and &s, freq. from Hom. downwards: in Hom. it comes before the verb, 
except in Il.1.181; Plato and Xen. mostly place it after the verb:—in 
construction, we is answered by ws, so ..as,asin Il, 3. 300, Od. 19. 312; 
or it follows womep, as Il. 6. 478; ws ov wep Gde 24. 398; Soph. O. T, 
276, ete.; followed by a relat., tis @5e TAnowwapdios, Stw..; Aesch. Pr. 
159; woe.. ei Plat. Crat. 391 A; witha part., dvaror Kappbeis We Seopa 
gpuyyave Aesch. Pr. 513:—a5é mws is freq. in Att., Plat. Rep. 393 D, 
Xen, Mem. 2.1, 21, Luc. Hermot. 32, etc. 2. of a State or Con- 
dition, so, as zt is, mpduor’ wde come forth so, i.e. just as thou art, at 
once, Il. 18. 392, cf. Od. 1: 182., 2. 28,.cf. Herm. Aesch. Pers. 340; ty. 
however signf. 1: @5 avrws orpevyec@at Il. 15. 513. 3. of some- 
thing following, ‘hus, as follows, esp. to introduce another’s words, e. g. 
Il. 1. 181 (where it follows the verb), Od. 2.111, Hes. Op. 201, etc.; a 


jpeivaro Soph. Phil. 378; cf. rocotros, rordade, etc. 4. pleon. 
tésov woe Od. 9. 403; also @5e THSe Soph. El. 1301. 5. c. gen, 


@de -yévovs Eur. Heracl. 214; cf. Pors. Phoen. 372, and o¥tw 1, 
II. of Place, hither, bere, cf. 65€ A. u:—the old Gramm. 

denied this usage in Hom. altogether, and so does Nitzsch Od. 1. 182, re- 
ferring the passages taken in this sense to signf. 1. 1, just as you see, dek- 
Tix@s: but Buttm. Ausf. Gr. § 116 Anm. 24, defends the local sense in 
passages like Il. 18. 392, Od. 1. 182., 17. 544, and would likewise take it 
so in Il. 2. 258.,12. 346., 24. 398, Od. 2. 28, and Hdt. r. 117, 115, though 
in Hdt. the reading varies. Some similar examples occur also in Trag., 
esp. in Soph., as O. T. 7,144, 298, Tr. 402; but they are suspected by 
modern scholars; and Meineke Com. Fr. 2. p. 47, will only allow this 
usage in late Greek, as in Theocr. 1. 106, rnvet Spves, We xUmespos, cf. 
118, 119; so Wde wane Plut. 2, 34 A, etc.; Wde wal wde dither and 
thither, Anth. P. 5.129. 

wdetov, 7d, the Odeum, a public building at Athens built by Pericles for 
musical performances (@dai), having an orchestra, Andoc.6.14; and 
other apparatus of a theatre, Paus. 1.8, 6., 1.14, 13 also used as a law- 
court, Ar. Vesp. 1109 (ubi v. Schol.), Dem. 1362. 24; for philos. disput- 
ations, Alex. “Aowr. 1, Diog. L. 7. 184, Plut. 2.605 B; and at a pinch 
for soldiers’ quarters, Xen. Hell. 2.4,9 and 24; as a place for distri- 
buting corn, Dem. 918. 9 :—it seems to have been circular, with a 
peaked roof, whence the line of Cratin. Oparr. 1, 6 oyivorépados Zevs 
608i mpooépxerat 6 TepixrXéns,—r@delov emi rod xpaviov exwv, cf. Plut. 
Pericl. 13, Theophr. Char. 3: it was rebuilt, after having been burnt, by 
Ariobarzanes, App. Mithr, 28. 2. the name was given to other 
music-halls, as to that at Athens, built by Herodes Atticus, Paus. 7. 20, 
6; at Corinth, Id. 2.3,6; at Patrae, 7. 20,6; at Rome, built by 
Hadrian, Dio C. 69. 4; etc. 7 

®Sév, barbarism for oddéy, éx’ w5év Ar. Thesm. 1197 (Dind. exw dé.) 

51, 77, contr. for dowdy (as dw for deidw), a song, lay, ode, in h. Hom, 
Ap. 20, Cer. 4943; of dirges, moAAobs Opjvav wodds Soph. El. 88; d¢v- 
tévous w. Opnvncer Id. Aj.630; pda ém«ndecos Eur. Tro. 514; but also 


of joyful songs, songs of praise, hymns, kaddinikos Id. El, 865; taxxos 








~~ 


1854 Ot —otCo. 


Id. Cycl.69; Advmas modvxdpSas pbais rave Id. Med. 197; woas 
ioréporot Onoere Id. Supp. 1225; (never in Aesch.) ; xalpovres wdis 
tv.. pédcow Ar. Ran, 244; tpevators Kal vuppidiorcr .. @dais Id. Av. 
1729 ; often in Plat., @. «Oapwdi.nn Legg. 722 D; mpos thy gdiy KOa- 
picew Alc. 1.108 A; ¢dal Kal 1) GAA Toinats lyric poetry and.. , Phaedr. 
245 A, cf. Rep. 398 C; opp. to Aégus, Legg. 816 D; to Adyort, pvO0e Ib. 
664 A, etc.; of satires, such as those of Stesichorus, Isocr. 218 D ; of 
the various songs associated with particular employments or conditions, 
v. Ath, 619, Eust. 1164, 1236, cf. Ilgen de Scol. pp. 14-41 :—also, like 
éxwdds, Lat. carmen, a magic song, spell, cf. Schaf. Long. 356. II. 
song, singing, Plut. Crass. 33, etc. 

O56, Att. strengthd. form of @de, often with a part., Ar. Pax 57, etc., 
Plat. Prot. 353 C, Gorg. 477 C, etc.; never in Trag. [f] + 

wducds, 7, Ov, fond of singing, vocal, musical, Arist. Eth. Eud. 7. 2, 41, 
Luc., etc.; opp. to pyropixds, Plut. 2.622 A; to dpxnorinos, Ath. 531 
C: of animals, opp. to dvm8os, Arist. H. A. 1.1, 29; @diewrepos Kixvav 
Luc. Tim. 47; dpvibes Tay @dixdv Ael. V.H.14. 30. Adv. —K@s, Ar. 
Vesp. 1240 (al. w8é mws); Comp. —wrepov, Luc. Sat. 4. 

ddtv, 7, v. sub wis. 

Adivnpa, atos, 76, a birth, progeny, yijs Eumath. 9. 19. 

@divo-AUTHS, ov, 6, setting free from pain, name of a kind of shell-fish, 
Plin. 32. 1. 


Stvw [7], used by class. writers only in pres. :—fut. wdiva or vdiwvhow 
y. yimp ] 


Lxx: aor. @dtva Julian. 56 D, Porphyr. ap. Eus. P.E.144 A; but in 
Lxx also @divnoa, as if from wivdw: so aor. med. and pass. wduwnoapny 
—nOnv Aquil. V. T. To have the pains or throes of childbirth, to be in 
travail, ds 8 brav wdivovoay éxn Bédos O€d yuvatka Il. 11. 269; wdivery 
Tpopéw' mxpov BédAos HidkeOvias Theocr. 27. 27; cf. Ar. Thesm. 502, 
Plats, ete. 2. c. acc, to be in travail of a child, to bring forth, Eur. 
I. A. 1234, Lxx; so of animals, &5. veorrovs Ael. N. A. 2.46; pedrrooa 
xnpiov wd. Christod. Ecphr. 343. II. metaph. of any great 
pain, ¢o be in travail, or great anguish, of the Cyclops, orevaxwy Te kat 
wsivay ddtvnow Od. g. 415; Kumpiéi: Anth. P. 7.30; ¢o work painfully 
or bard, to travail, pédvooa Mel. in Anth. P.g. 363, 22 :—of the mind, 
to be in the throes or agonies of thought, Plat. Theaet. 148 E, etc,; 6. 
mept Twos Ib. 210 B; bmép twvos Eur. Hipp. 258; wore p wdivew Ti pys 
as to what you mean, Soph. Aj.794, cf. Eur. Heracl. 644; wdivew eis 
at to long painfully for a thing, Heliod. 5. 32; and c. inf, Id. 2. 
21; 2. c. acc. to be in travail with, cvppopas Bdapos Soph. Tr. 325 ; 
dme.Anv Christod. Ecphr. 225 ; Tv aAn@evav Porphyr. l.c.,.cf. Anth. P. 
9.578 (where dy-is in the case of the anteced., by attraction). The 
metaph. sense is common in Eccl. 

Odls, vos, 7: Ep. dat. pl. wdiveoor h. Hom. Ap. 92, Theocr., etc.: the 
nom. @dtv only in Lxx and N. T.:—mostly in plur. tbe pangs or throes 
of labour, travail-pains, muxpds wdivas Exovoat Il. 11.271; TéKe.. év 
povars wdtow .. idvpwv oOévos vidy at a single birth, Pind. P. 9. 149; 
mévous éveyKovo’ év wodtor Eur. Supp. 920; &v wdivev Aoxias dvdryKas 
Id. Bacch. 89, cf. Ion 452; aé 8’ wdivev -yovai Id. Phoen. 355 :—sing., 
travail-pain, anguish, Pind. O.6.74, N. 1. 55, Soph. O. C. 533; yuv7) 
pevya mpdy wdiva taldwy Id. Fr. 670. 2. in sing., also, ébat 
which is born amid throes, a birth, child, Pind. 0.6.51, Aesch. Ag. 1417, 
Eur. I. T. 1102, Ion 45, etc.; Gmrepov wdiva réxvay Id. H.F. 1040; in 
plur..children, Leon, Al. in Anth. P. 7. 549 :—so dpradixwy dmady wois, 
of eggs, Nic. Al. 165; &5. @addoons, of Aphrodité, Anth. P.9. 386; 
wols pedioons, of honey, cited from Nonn. ;—cf. mévos. I 
metaph, any travail, anguish, Aesch. Cho. 211, Supp. 770 (both in 
sing.) ; also in plur., esp. like 7600s, of love, éuol mixpds @dtvas avTov 
mpooBarev anolyerat Soph. Tr. 42, so in Plat. Rep. 493 B, 574 B, 
Phaedr. 251 E, etc.; often in Lxx, N. T., and Eccl. 2. a labor- 
ious work of the mind, Adywy dbives Himer. 18.3; éméwv Tryph. 117. 
In the Lxx, wdtves Oavdrov is used for the bonds, cords, of death, v. 
Schleusner, etc. (Wis, @bivw are akin to dvn, dddvn, d6vpopar, dbdce- 
copa.) 

@50-movds, dv, making songs or odes, Theocr. Epigr. 16. 4. 

56s, 6, (and in Paus. 10. 5, 5, 4), contr. for dovdds, a singer, xpnopov 
Eur. Heracl. 488, cf. 403; of Arovdcov @doi Plat. Legg. 812 B; yopovs 
tivas .. wdovs Ib. 800 E; of cicadae, of brép Kepadys wdoi, Id. Phaedr, 
262 D; cf. Anth. P. 6.54; also wept 7dr wddv dpyi0a about cock-crow, 
Poll 1.74. IL. the cup passed round when a scolion was sung’, 
Antiph. AumA. 1, cf. Trypho ap. Ath. 503 D. 

adtotn and Hdtors, 7, anger, hatred, dislike, Hesych. 

HdaSer, poet. for d8w5er, 3 sing. plqpf. of d¢w. 

Geov, Td, poet. for wdv (q. v.), an egg, Ibyc. 14, Simon. Iamb. 16, Call. 
Ep. 5. 10, Nic. Th. 192, Arat., etc.:—also dtov Sappho 112. On the 
accent, v. Theognost. Can, 121. 

alupé, alupa, by crasis for @ oi(-, Ar. Lys. 948, etc. 

fw, to cry oh! Aesch. Eum.124: hence wypdés. (From &, as off 
from of, olum@{w from oto.) 

@H, a cry or call to another, ob! bo there! holla! the Lat. obe or 
heus, Aesch. Eum. 94, Eut. lon 907, etc., and once in prose, Xen. Cyn. 


6. 19. 


"QOEN: Att: impf. €w0ouv Ar. Pax 637, Xen., etc., (€f—) Thuc. 7. 52, 
and é#@e even in h. Hom. Merc. 305; but Ion. and Ep. 3 sing. d0e Il. 
21. 241; lon, dee Od. 11.596; and Wea Eur. I. T. 1395 :—fut. now 
Eur. Cycl. 592, Ar. Eccl. 300, (é¢-) Soph. Aj.1248; but dow Eur. Med. 
379, Andr. 344, and alwaysin Prose; dmwow Od, 15. 280, Ep. inf. dtrw- 
cépev 11. 13.367 (cf. Soxhow and dé¢w from Soxéw) :—Att. aor. ewoa 
Plat. Tim. 60 ©, etc., (e¢-) Soph. O. C. 1296, 1330, etc.; Ion. and Ep. 
doa Hom., Hdt., Ep. doacxe Od. 11. 599; but €woa occurs in Il. 16, 
410, cf. Od. 9. 81; later d@noa Ael. N. A. 13.17, etc.:—pf. ewxa (€£-) 
Plut. 2. 48 C, cf. Brut. 42.—Med., fut. dcopar (da—) Soph. El. 944, etc., 
(8:-) Aesch. Fr.196, etc.:—Att. aor. éwodpny Thuc. 4. 43; lon. and 
Ep. @oduny Il. 16. 592, Hdt.9. 25, cf. Ar. Vesp. 1085.—Pass., fut. @o67- 
copa Eur. Med. 335, (€f-) Dem. 720. 4; not wOncoua, as in some 
Mss., v. Pors. and Elmsl. Eur. 1. c.:—Att. aor. éuaOnv (€f—) Xen. Hell. 
2.4, 34, etc.; later doOnv Arr. An. 4. 25 :—Att. pf. éwopar Xen. Cyr. 
7.1, 30, (dm, mept-) Thuc. 2. 39., 3. 573 Ion. part. dmwaopevos Hdt. 
5. 69. 

"To thrust, push, shove, force onwards or away, I. mostly 
of human powers, as of Sisyphus, o«npurrdpevos xepoiv TE wooly TE 
AGay dvw Hecke mort Adoy he kept pushing it.., Od. 11. 596, cf. 5993 
dd of0 rpame(ay doe nodt mAHtas 22. 20; [€yxos] ime dipporo pushed 
it away from.., Il. 5.854; gipos dp és xovdcdv Gae 1. 220; Tota 8 an’ 
dpbarpay vépos dxAdos doev ’AOhyn 15.668 ; Tov 8 Gaoev mobey xerpl 
Ib. 694, cf. 13.1933 Goal Twa dp’ inmay 5.19; ap tmmav xapace Ib. 835, 
etc.: so Goa éaurdv és TO Tip to rush into the fire, Hdt. 7.167; so too 
00. Twa emt Kepadny to throw him headlong down, Plat. Rep. 553 B; 
(and in Pass. @OciaOar émt x. Hdt. 7.136); twa ent tpaxndrdy Luc. D. 
Mort. 27.1; «#d7w or ard werpav Eur. Cycl. 448, Plat. Phaedr. 229 C; 
eis Aoropias Dem. 1252. 9 :—often of weapons, w0. fipos 51d Tivos to 
tbrust it through him, Hdt. 3. 78; és ofaryas twos Eur. Or. 291; atdq- 
pov 8a pécou adyxévos Id. Phoen. 1458; pdoyavoy 8 ijmatos gipos 
mpos Amap Id. Med. 379, Hel. 983; Sado xumny gow Brepapov Id. 
Cycl. 485, cf. 636, 652; (this usage not in Hom., who says reversely, 
é pnpov dSépu woe forced it, i.e. pulled it, from the thigh, Il. 5. 594); 
Goa tiv Odpay to force the door, Ar. Vesp.152, Lysias 94.7; mvAas 
Eur. Or. 1562 :—sometimes of other than human force, of a stream, doe 
Se véxpous Il. 21. 238, cf. 241; of the wind, Ndros péya Kipa.. orl 
piov w0e Od. 3.295; mwoTapos Bel ipa Metagen. Oovp. I. 3, cf. Ar. 
Eq. 692; and so (metaph.), & 5 érépa trav érépay KALE wOeirw Alcae. 
At. 2. to push or force back in battle, Il. 8. 336., 13. 193, etc. 5 
dvSpas mpott doru 16. 45 :—later also, &. Tiva fw Sdpav Te Kal waTpas 
Aesch. Pr. 665; dm’ otzwy Soph, O.T.241; éx. déuwv Eur. Andr. 344; 
also & Twa éw Soph. Fr. 517.7; &. Twa pvyaba Plat. Rep. 560 D; 
Twa and onoviay, amd Trav iepav Eur. Bacch. 46, Aeschin. 39. 313 Twa 
aOarrov Id. Aj. 1307. 3. metaph., &0. 7a mpyypata to push mat- 
ters on, hurry them, Hdt. 3. 81. 4. absol., @oa mapeé pushed off 
from land, Od. 9. 488, cf. Eur. Tro. 356, Xen. Hell. 7. 4, 31:—to force 
onward, Td wOodv an impulse, motive, Plat. Crat.401 D. II. 
Pass. to be thrust, pushed or forced, to rush or fall violently (like dew 
éaurdv), émt kepadhy Hdt. (v. supra); mpds Biay Eur. Hec. 406; Bia Id. 
Med. 335; etc. :—hence, 2. to force one’s way, wOetoOat eis TO mpd- 
odev Xen. Hell. 7.1, 31, cf. An. §. 2,18; @OeioOar d6udce mpos THY mANYHY 
Plat. Euthyd. 294 D; &6. ru eis xetpas Plut. Thes. §; to crowd on, 
throng, like woriCopa: Xen. Cyr. 3.3, 64; &0. domep ves Theocr. 15. 
73 :—to burst forth, iipws Hipp. Aph. 1261. _ III. Med., mostly 
in aor. to ¢brust or push from oneself, push or force back, esp. in 
battle, freq. in Il., dppa tdyiora waar “Apyetovs 5.691; Telxeos ap 
daacbat 12. 420, etc.; @oacba mporl “IAvov, mport dot 8. 295., 10. 
655; so in Hdt., etc.; doacbar THY immo g. 25, cf. 3. 72, etc.; woacOat 
Twas Kata Bpaxd Thuc. 4.96; woapévey 70 ebwvupov Képas Id. 6. 70; 
etc.; once in Trag., Eur. I. T. 326 :—of a horse, éo get rid of its driver, 
Theogn. 260. 2. in pass. sense, to push, press forward, (perhaps 
Tovs évaytiovs or the like should be supplied), Thuc. 4. 11, 35, 96, and 
often in Plut. 

SOnots, ews, 7, = wOopds, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 90 :—d0Onpa, 7é, Pisid. 

dVilw, f. iow,=wOéw, to thrust, push or push on, Themist. 304 A, 
Joseph. II. Pass., like doriCopar, to push against one another, 
justle, struggle, Luc, Pisc. 42; éat tiv mpoedpiay, mpos 70 ddvvaroy Ari- 
stid. 2. 95., 1. 388: metaph. ¢o wrangle, Lat. altercari, Hdt. 3. 76; cf. 
woo pes. 2. to rush, mpos 70 gisbos Greg. Naz. 

advopos, 6, a thrusting, pushing, dowidev Thue. 4. 96. II. (from 
Pass.), a justling, struggling, @0. moAddOs a very bot close fight, Hdt. 7. 
225; dmécOar és &O. to come to close quarters, Id. 9. 62, etc.; v0. 
dpot 7a Odperpa Xen. An. 5.2,17; 6 wept tds mvdas c. Polyb. 4. 58, 9, 
cf. Plut. Brut. 18:—metaph., @O.apds Adywv a hot dispute, Lat. alder- 
catio, Hdt. 8. 78., g. 26. 

ata, 7,=@a. 

-@t8as, 6, == 0080s, Hesych. 

atero, v. sub olopat. 

hea (wiov, wdv) to sit on eggs, brood, Hesych., v. Hemst. Thom. 
M. 302. 





| 
} 
if 
i 
\ 
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oe ? , 
wi E—WKUTOKOS~ 


wite, di~av, v. sub. ofyvupe. 

dtov, 76,= ddr, v. sub Weov. . 

aioxa, anpixPar, two dub. words in Hesych., the former expl. by 
bmnvepa, the latter by trpvepyor, dpipor. 

aka, poet. Adv. of wxds, quickly, swiftly, fast, Il. 1. 402., 5. 88, Od. 6. 
317, etc.; strengthd., war’ dea Il. 2.52, Od. 2.8, etc.; and Gea pdr’ 
ll. 17. 190, etc.; @ka.. Taxéws rapidly .. soon, 23.364; Oka & ereara 
immediately, Od. 17.329, Il. 18. 527, etc, :—never in Trag., Pors. Med. 
730. (From wxus, as Taxa from taxis.) 

akiXé<os, 7, ov, later Ep. form for dts, Hesych. 

@kedvetos, ov, of ocean, Schol. Aesch. Pr. 300, Schol. Eur. Hipp. 121, 
Galen., Eust., etc.: often incorrectly written duedvios. 

‘Qxedivyids, ddos, 4), Ep. fem. of ‘Qxedveros Nonn. D. 32. 53. 

‘Oxedvys, 6, an old name of the Nile, acc. to Diod. I. 1g ;—in I. 12, 
interpreted tpopy pyTnp. 

‘Oxetivivy, , a daughter of Ocean, an Ocean-nympb, Hes. Th. 364, 
389, etc. (Formed like ‘Qxeavés, as Nypnivn from Nnpeds. [7] 

@kedvios, v. sub wxeavetos. 

aKedivis, 50s, 7),=wkeaviris , adpar Pind. O. 2. 129. 

‘Oedivitts, wos, 7, daughter of Ocean, cf. Virg. G. 4. 341. II. 
of or from the ocean, @ovAn Anth. P. 4. 3, 54; wk. OddAacoa=WKeavds 2, 
Dion. H. 1. 3. 

‘Qedivovbe, Ady. to the Ocean, h. Hom. Merc. 68, h. Hom. 31. 16. 

‘Oxedivds, 00, 6, Oceanos, son of Uranos and Gaia, Hes. Th. 133.8 
wedded to Tethys, sire of Thetis, etc., Il. 14. 302., 18.398; and of all 
the Oceanids, Hes. Th. 337 sq., Aesch. Pr. 140 :—he is god of the great 
primeval water, and source of all smaller waters, Il. 21.196, Hes. Th. 
337, 308; indeed, in Il. 14. 201, 302, he is eyen called Oeav -yéveis; 
and in 246, domep yéveois mavtecou TétvKTar. Homer’s Oceanos .is a 
great River which compasses the earth’s disc, returning into itself, dwdp- 
poos Il. 18. 399, Od. 20. 65 ; hence represented as encircling the shield 
of Achilles, Il. 18.607; cf. Hes. Sc. 314, Aesch. Pr. 141, Hdt. 2. 21, 23., 
4. 30; he therefore not only gives him the river-epithets, dwaAappeirns, 
Badvppoos, Babuppeirns, and speaks of poos ’QXkedvo1o, foat ’Qx., (so 
Pind. Fr. 6, &«. mayai), but calls him outright ’Qx. motayds, Milton’s 
‘ Ocean-stream,’ Il. 14. 245., 20. 7, a notion which is criticised by Hdt. 2. 
23., 4. 8, and Strabo 4 sq.; but it remained in later myths, as is plain 
from the epith. tavpdxpavos, Eur. Or. 1377, and the attributes of a river- 
god, which Oceanos retained in works of art—Hes. places its origin in 
the far West, Th. 275, Op. 171; and so Homer represents the house of 
Hades as lying in the West beyond the Ocean, Od. 10.509 sqq., 24. 12, 
cf. 4. 568., 11.157, Il. 14. 301. 2. in later times, Ocean remained 
as the name of the great Outward Sea, opp. to the Inward or Mediter- 
ranean (@dAacoa, mévtos), Hdt. ll. c., Pind. P. 4. 45, 446; esp. the At- 
lantic, Arist. Mund. 3.8; its diff. parts were distinguished, 6 Bédpeuos, 6 
éonéptos, 6 KaTa peonuBpiay Plut. Mar. 11, Anton. 61, Diod. 17.96; 
Bpetavixds, Teppavirés, Kay7dBpios, etc., Ptol., etc.; v. Tzschuck. ad 
Pompon. M. 3.1, p.§4. (Prob. from weds and vdw or iévat, the rapid- 
flowing :—perhaps also akin to ’Q-ynv, Overs, ’"Xyvyns.) 

@kéws, Adv. of dus, first in Pind. 
akyets, €ooa, ev, later poet. form for wxvs, Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 6. 
205. ; 

Okiptvos, 7, ov, made of wxipov, Diosc. 1.67. 

akipo-edys, és, like Mxipov, we. ddwde Nic. Al. 280. 
wx. a plant, Saponaria ocimoides, or Silene Gallica, Diosc. 4. 28. 

GKipov, 70, an aromatic plant, basi, Lat. ocimum, Strattis Incert. 1. 5, 
Eubul. Képxwa. 1. 2, Diosc. 2. 171, Plin., Galen., etc.:—but the @poy 
of Theophr. is a shrub, cf. Schneid. in Ind. Theophr. 

@ktvov, 76, an herb for fodder, perhaps a kind of clover, Lat. ocinum, 
Gato RB. R237) Varo. RoR. 1.31, Pin. 17.35, 21. 

ais, (Sos, 4, ax earring, Hesych. 

OkioTos, @ktwv, irreg. Sup. and Comp. of wxvs. 

gktetpyoa, late and bad form of the aor. I of oixreipw. 

@kU-GAos, ov, (GAs) sea-swift, speeding o'er the sea, epith. of a ship, Il. 
15. 705, Od, 12. 182., 15. 472, Soph. Aj. 710, Mosch. 2. 60:—Iater, 
generally, like wavs, swift, violent, prrn Opp. H. 2. 535. 

Akv-Boas, ov, 6, quick in fight, prob. |. for aka Boas, Anth. P. 15. 27. 

@kt-Bodos, ov, quick-bitting or quick-shot, epith. of arrows, Soph, Phil. 
710, Anth. P, 6.118; but also of the hand, Anth. Plan. 195 :—gqueck- 
striking or swooping of an eagle, Arist. H. A. 9. 32, 2. 

OkU-yéveOXos, ov, quickly born, or gendered, Jo. Gaz. 

akv-yAwooos, ov, quick of tongue, Eust. ad Ilo. Damasce. § 6. 

&«v-5yKtwp, opos, 6, sharp-biting, pivy Anth. P. 6. 92. 

Anv-5Saxros, ov, quickly taught, ~irraxos Anth. P. g. 562. 

&kU-Sivytos, Dor. —atos, ov, guick-whirling, GuAdat Pind. I. § (4). 7. 

akvdpopas, ov, 6,= wxvdpdpos, Anth. P, append. 389. 

akvdpopéw, to run swiftly, Philo 1.560; mpds ve Ib. 450. ‘ 

AkVSpopos, ov, swift-running, aedhAae Eur. Bacch, 871 ; gKvhanes 
Arion in Bgk. Lyr. p. 567; ’Epivves Orph. H. 68. 9:—Sup. -w7aros 
often in Philo. 

aku-eTys, és, gen. €os, guick-speaking, "AwéAdow Anth, P. 9. 525. 


II. 70 


Ac. 2. 3, Ael. 1. c., Luc. Hermot. 77. 


1855 


adkt-Qoos, a, ov, swift-running, dxvOdac NUppa Eur. Supp. 993; quick- 
growing, TpitérnAoy Call. Dian. 165. 

AKU-AOyxera, 7), giving a quick birth, of Artemis, Orph. H. 1. 4, ete. 

@kU-paXos, ov, quick to fight, Anth. P. 6>132. 

@kU-podos, ov, quick-going, Suid. 

@kU-Lopos, ov, quickly-dying, dying early, of Achilles, Il. 1. 417., 18. 
95, 458; (and in Sup., dvpopwratos GAAow I. 505); of the suitors, 
Od. 1. 266, etc. IT. act. bringing a quick or early death, iot 
Tl. 15. 441, Od. 22.75; dapydxoy Suvdyes Plut. Anton. 71; Kxdvecoy 
wxvpopwrarov Id, Dio 58. 

OkvU-voos, ov, quickly marking, Opp. C. 1. 37. 

Aakvvw, = dfdvw, Hesych. . 

@kU-medtAQs, ov, with swift sandals, swift-footed, Nonn. D. 8. 220. 

OKv-TeTys, ov, 6, swift-flying, swift-running, immo Il. 8. 42., 13. 243 
ipné Hes. Op. 210; metaph., we. wdpos Soph. Tr. 1042. We have also 
the fem. forms ‘Okuréry, as name of a Harpy, Hes. Th. 267; and dkv- 
méreva, xeAcdav Marcell. Sid. de Pisc. 17. 

@kvU-TAGVOS, ov, guick-wandering, nrépuryes Eur. Peirith. 3, Suid., etc. 

@kv-mXoos, ov, quick-sailing, Hesych., Suid. 

akuTrodéw, fo be swift of foot, Caesarius. 

@kU-Td5ys, ov, 6, post. for @xUmous, Anth. P. 5. 223., OQ. 270: 

@KU-TrOLWoS, ov, quickly-avenged, mapaiBacia Aesch. Theb. 743. 

Q@KU-TOWTOS, OV, quick-sending, conveying rapidly, vavs Eur. 1. T. 1137; 
mAarat Ib. 1427. 

akitopéw, to move quickly, Strabo 353. 

Okv-Tropos, ov, quick-going, in Hom, always epith. of ships, Il. 1. 421, 
488, etc.; so diorot Anth. P. 5.86: also of streams, swi/t-flowing, 710 p0- 
Heup’ dxeww Aesch. Ag. 1558; femal cupdroy Pind. P. 4. 345. 

@kUTOs, ov, rare poét. collat. form of sq., Anth. P. 9. 525. 

Okv-rous, 6, 4, mouv, 75: acc. masc. wedmouv Eur. Hel. 243: Ep. dat. 
pl. —édecou Il. 2. 383, etc. :—swift-footed, like méSas dis; in Hom. 
always epith. of horses; of the hare, Hes. Sc. 302; €Aagoe Soph. O. C. 
1094; inmn@y wKdnous ayuv Id. El. 699; xdves Id. Hipp. 1128; of 
Hermes, Id. Hel, 243. 

QkKU-TTEPOS, ov, swift-winged, ipné Il. 13.62; metaph. (wrepa being 
the sails), yes Aesch. Supp. 734 :—7a wkunrepa the long quill-feathers 
im a wing, Ar. Av. 803, Ap. Rh, 2. 1255, Babrius Ioo. 4, cf. Strattis. 
Maxed. 7, Plut. C. Gracch. 1, etc. 

aku-peeOpos, ov, = dUppoos, Nonn. D. 26. 362. 

@kU-pons, ov, Dor. —pdas, a, 6,=sq., Eur. Bacch. 569, Anth. P. 9. 
2109, etc. 
| OKU-poos, ov, swiftly flowing, morapds, Il. 5. 598., 7. 133 :—fem. ’Axv- 
pon, ), an Oceanid, h. Hom. Cer. 420, Hes. Th. 360. Poét. word. 

aus [0], wKeta, wed, gen. €os, €ias, €os: Ep. and Ion. fem. wéd, as 
always in Il., where it is always epith. of Iris, cf. Hes. Th. 780; in Od., 
only in 12. 374, of Lampetié: fem. pl. deias Od. 7. 36; Ep. gen. dme- 
dwv Od. g. 101, Il. 4. 500, etc.; fem. dads only in lo. Gaz. I. 240, 
Quick, swift, fleet, opp. to Bpadvs, Od. 8. 329, 331; mostly of persons, 
often with ddas added, and then specially of Achilles, Il. 1. 58, £4, etc.; 
but also w@xds ’Ax., without mééas, 21. 211., 22.188; so médas wréa, of 
Iris, 2. 786, etc.; or déa alone, 23.198; of animals, ipné 15. 238, etc.; 
inmot 8, 88, etc.; Aaa: Od. 6. 104, etc.; also of things, esp. of ships 
(cf. @edmopos), 8. 197, Od. 7. 36; of arrows, Il. 5. 106, 112, etc. :—so in 
other Poets, as Pind. P. 1. 11, N. 3. 140, Soph. Ant. 1200, Eur. Andr. 
106, Bacch. 452, etc.:—also dxvd vonua h. Merc. 43, cf. Od. 7. 36; 
Ovaray ppeves wKUTEpar Pind. P. 4.247; mpaéis, yapos Ib. 9. 119, 200; 
wKEiaL XApiTEs yAvepwTepat Anth. P. 10. 30:—70 wxd, quickness, sharp- 
ness, Eur. Fr. Incert. 8. 2.= dvs, sharp, 7jéAvos Mimnerm. 11, 
Leon. Tar. in Anth, P. 7. 466; dowai Ap. Rh. 4. 42:—also @moros 7H 
doy Ael. N. A. 6. 63. II. Adv. —éws, Pind. P. 3. 105, N. 10. 

120, Luc. Salt.19; but in form aa, formed like rdyxa, very often in 
Hom. IIL. degrees of Comparison, regul. ddTEpos, wkUTaTOS 
Od. 8. 331: irreg. Sup., woos meTenvov Il. 15. 238., 21. 253; wKioTos 
OA€Opos 22. 325; xaipds Aesch. Theb. 65; Adv. dora Od. 22. 77 
133.—The word is mostly Ep., being used only once by Aesch. and once 
by Soph., but more often in Eur.: also in late Prose, as Aretae. Caus. M. 
(V. sub den; cf. dgvs.) 

Okv-onpos, ov, (ofa) quickly observed, Hesych. (Cod. debatpos). 

OkU-akKoTOS, ov, guick-aiming, ’AnéAdwy Anth. P. Q. 525. 

QKUTHS, NTs, 7), quickness, swiftness, fleetness, speed, Pind. P. 11. 75, 
Eur. Bacch. 1090; also in Plat. Ax. 364 C, Arr., etc. 

Q@kU-TOKLOS, OV, promoting a quick birth, Diosc. 4. 14., 5.173:—70 
@xuTéKioy (sc. pappyaxov) a medicine for this purpose, Hipp. 623. 15., 
681. 25, Ar. Thesm. 504, Theophr. H. P. 9. 9, 3.—In Ar. the Rav. Ms., 
and in Theophr., the Med. Ms. give @kuTéKe’, wKUTOKELoY, and so 
Arcad. 121. 

@kKU-TOKos, ov, causing quick and easy birth, of Artemis, Timoth. (Fr. 
2) ap. Plut. 2. 282 C: of a river, fertilising, fertile, ox. mediov éemvic- 
aera Soph. O. C. 689. II. proparox. wKvToxKos, ov, pass. quickly 
born or produced, as some take it in Soph. 1.c., but v. Ellendt. and Dind.: 
—10 wKdroxov a quick and easy birth, Hat. 4. 35. 








a =< 


1856 


dkv-hovos, ov, quickly fatal, of diseases, Aretae. Caus. M. Ac. 2. 3. 

&Aak, axos, 7, Dor. for avaag, v. also wag. 

dAddvov, crasis for @ éAdquov, Ar. Thesm. 1172; and @Aados for 6 
éxagos, Theocr. I. 135. 

adekpavilw, to thrust with the elbow, Comic. Anon. 316; but the true 
form is dAexp., v. Meineke 1. c. 

Aéxpavov, 76, properly ddevbxpavov,=arévns Kpaviov, the point of 


the elbow, (ayka@vos Kepadry Od. 14. 494, Dor. xvBiTov, Lat. cubitus, |, 


Galen. 4. 430), Hipp. 1226 G, Arist. H. A. 1.15, 3 :—in Ar. Pax 443 the 
form éAéxpavoy is proved by the metre to be correct; and this Att. 
form is recognised by the Schol., by Phryn. A. B. 56, Phot., etc. The 
Mss. of Galen. 2. 366 give o\expdviov. 

‘OAE'NH, %, the elbow, or rather the arm from the elbow downwards, 
Lat. ulna (cf. @pos), h. Hom. Merc. 388, Aesch. Pr. 60, Soph. Tr. 926, 
and often in Eur.; @Aévais or év WA. pépav H. F. 1381, Bacch. 1238; 
ty wdévn peralpew I. T. 1158; wAévars AaBety Bacch. 1125; aw wrévns 
Badeiv Phoen. 1375; wAévnv dpééac Med. go2; epi wAtvas dépa Bad- 
rew Phoen. 165, cf. 307, 311; eis wAévas rivos Sovvai Te Tro. 1142; 
warévas mepiBdddew Ar. Ran, 1322: WA. dxpat the hands, I. T. 2833 igas 
5é por Uhpous SinpiOunoe MaddAds wrévy I. T. 966 :—also in later 
Prose. II. an armful, bundle, like aykanis, Math. Vett. 88, 
Hesych. (Lat. ulna, Germ. Ellen-bogen, our eél-bow: Curt. 653 :—cf. 
”OXevos.) 

Odévt0s, a, ov, in the elbow or arm, alt wa. the star capella in the elbow 
of Auriga, Arat. 164, v. Schol. - 

aXevis, (50s, ,=@AEv7n I or GyKaAls, Poll. 10. 170. 

ddevitys, ou, 6, of the arm, Lyc. 135. 

”Oevos, 1), Olenos, a city of Achaia, Il.; prob. named from its lying 
in the bend (dd€évn) of a bill, like the Germ. Ellenbogen (elbow) near 
Carlsbad. 

ddect-Bwdos, ov, clod-crushing, opdpa Anth. P. 6. 104, 297. 

adeot-Sipos, ov, soul-destroying, Paul. 5. Ecphr. 149. 

deot-Kaptros, ov, losing its fruit, Lat. frugiperda, iréat WA., because 
they shed their fruits before ripening, Od. 10. 510, cf. Theophr. H. P. 3. 
1,3; épweds Id. C. P. 2.9, 14:—metaph., wa. Tupmavoy the kettledrum 
in the mysteries of Cybelé, because the priests who beat it were eunuchs, 
Opp. C. 3. 283. 

Odect-ouKos, ov, destroying or ruining the house, epith. of the Erinys, 
Aesch. Theb. 720 :—and this should be read for 6Aeo-, in Liban. 4. 143, 
cf. Lob. Phryn, 7oT. TI. squandering one’s substance, A. B. 
318, Hesych. 

Hears, ews, 7, destruction, Byz. 

dect-rexvos, ov, child-murdering, Nonn. D. 44. 91. 

aAty, évos, 6, rare collat. form of wAévy, Suid. 

SALyyn, #, is interpr. in E. M. 821, and A. B. 318. 1. a small 
piece or fraction, 2. a disposition to doze. 3. a wrinkle. 
The last sense is given by Poll. 2.67 (where ovAryyas is written, with 
vv. Il. 2Acyyas, @puyyas). Hesych. cites dAvyyta in all three senses, also 
dduyyide =vvordtw, and dduyyhies, a, ov, = dAryos. 

artcOnoa, ddrcbov, v. sub 6AtcOaive. 

@AuTHpLEpos, ov, in Hesych., should be @A-, crasis for 6 GATHMEpOS. 

AXos, SAAot, Ion. crasis for 6 dAAos, of dAdo, Hdt. 

SAE, 7, syncop. for @Aaf, atAag, a furrow, only in acc. @AKa, WAKas, 
Il. 13. 707, Od. 18. 375, Mosch. 2. 81; Ap. Rh. 3. 1054, 1333. (The 
word has the digamma, xara F@AKa Il.l.c. The accent is @AE acc. to 
Arcad, 126, @A¢ acc. to Theognost. Can. 132.) 

dos, 7),=wAevn, Hesych. 

+dNbyLos or *HAVYos, cited as the Radical of duwAdyos, Hesych. 

dpdBuos, 6, as epith. of Dionysos,=apnorns, because he had buman 
sacrifices at Chios and Tenedos, Orph. H. 29. 5, Euelp. ap. Porph. Abst. 

2-5: 

OpAss, Qas5dv, Adv. on the shoulder, on the shoulders, Hesych. :— 
Adj. @padstvos, a, ov, Id. 

cdp-adOns, és, (Wpds, GAOw) EAxos Wp. a wound scarred over too soon, 
without healing properly, Hesych. 

dp-apméAtvos, 7, ov, of the colour of the fresh vine-leaf, opp. to Enpay- 
méAuvos, Arr. Peripl. 37. 

dp-axOys, és, heavy to the shoulders, Anth. P. 6. 104. 

Sp Boor, =@ wovnpol, Hesych. 

dphrvors, ews, 4, for wp Adows (raw solution), i, e. bruised meal of 
raw corn, esp. barley or wheat (hence with xp6ivn or mupivn added), 
used chiefly for poultices, Hipp. 471. 19., 570. 4, etc., Galen., etc.; written 
divisim, pera wps AvVoews Diosc. 3. 29, Geop., etc. 

HPLHOTHpP, Hpos, 6,=sq., Opp. H. 5. 324. 

dpyorts, ov, 6, (wpds, éo6iw) eating raw flesh, oiewot Il. 11.4545 Kv- 
ves 22. 67, Soph. Ant. 697; ixO0s Il. 24. 82; KépBepos Hes. Th. 311; 
Aéww Orac. ap. Hdt. 5. 92, 2, Aesch. Ag. 827 (hence wpyorns absol. for 
Aéav, Anth. P. 6. 237); aierdés Ap. Rh. 2.1259; also with a fem., “Exidva 
@pnorhs Hes. Th. 300; as epith. of Dionysos, =a@padios, Anth. P. 9. 524, 
Plut. 2. 462 B. II. generally, savage, brutal, avnp ll. 24. 207. 
(Aristarch, wrote @pnorns, 


—Cf. wpoBdpos, wpoBpws, wpopayos. 


, 4 ’ 
wiKupovos —-WLOThATY, 


like d0Anrhs, dpxnoTHs, Tyrannio dpyorns, like xopgrys, Schol. Il. 
22.67.) 

apta, %,=@pos, Lxx:—of a thing, the side, lb. 

ap.atos, a, ov, in, on, of the shoulder, Arist. H. A. 3. 5, 4, Galen., etc. 

aptas, ov, 6, a broad-shouldered person, Poll. 3. 149, Hesych. 

aptacis, ews, },=wpia, dpos, Philo 1.92, 471. 

dptSvos, a, ov, cited as the radical of émwpidios, Theognost. Can. 54. 

ptfopar, Med. to take on one’s shoulders, Suid. 

Sutdda, %, a circle (used in a game), into which the players tried to 
throw dice, nuts, etc., and if they remained within the circle, the game 
was won, the game itself being called eis @puAday, Poll. 9. 102 ; eis Wp. 
dprotnoopev Eupol. Tag. 1; eloerp’ cis wp. Id. Xpvo. 7. 

prov, Dim. of wos, Anth, P. 11.157. 

OprorHs, ov, 6, (wpicw) a porter, Hdn. Epim. 100. 

®p0-BapBapos, ov, savagely barbarous, Byz. 

@p.o-Bdevos, Ion. dpoBdeos, a, ov, or ®poBsdivos, a, ov, of raw, un- 
tanned ox-hide, dpoBokwv Seppatov Hdt. 3.9; domiSas wpoBotvas (one 
Ms. —Boelas Id. 7. 76, 79; yéppa Sacadv Body wpoBdera (v. 1. —Bdiva) 
Xen. An. 4. 7, 22; depudrav wpoBolvew (v.1. —Boetwv) Ib. 26; cddrmyiw 


@poBolvas Ib. 7. 3, 16 :—% wpoBo€n (sc. Sopa) a raw ox-hide (cf. A€eov-" 


rén, etc.), Hdt. 3. 9., 4.65. In later writers the form —Béivos prevailed, 
Strabo 704, Diod. 3. 8, etc.: an acc. pl. @poPoets in Anth. P. 6. 21, is 
formed from @poBoéas by a false analogy, as if from d@poBoevs. II. 
in Anth, P. 11. 137, occurs a burlesque usage, d@poBoetov por tapadeis 
Téuov .., Kat Tpla poe KEepdoas wpoBoedTepa.., setting before me a 
slice of raw beef, and mixing for me three cups yet more raw than beef. 

dpoBopets, éws, 6, = wpoBédpos, Nic. Th. 739. 

apoPopla, 7, an eating of raw flesh, Eccl. 

dpo-Bédpos, ov, =sq., Ap. Rh. 1. 636, Ael. N. A.15. 11, Philo 1. 670; 
Brérew wpoBdpoy Alciphro 3.21. 

&p0-Bpds, Gros, 6, %, eating raw flesh, Eur. Tro. 436, H. F. 8575 and 
prob. wpoBpws should be restored for —Bp@7a in Soph. Fr. 153. 

a.6-Bpwros, ov, eaten raw, Nic. Al. 428. 

dpo-Bipawos, 7, ov, made of raw leather, Schol. Il. 5. 453 :—also opo- 
Bupaos, ov, Plut. Crass. 25: but @poBvpora, in E. M. 558. 42, Zonar. 
is prob. corrupt, since the gloss is taken from the Schol. l. c. 

dpo-yépwv, ovTos, 5, %, a fresh, active old man, Il. 23. 791, Megasth. 
ap. Arr. Ind. 9. 7 (Fr. 23, Miiller), Anth. P. 7.3631, Galen. 6. 379 ;—cf. 
Virgil's cruda viridisque senectus. II. one untimely old, only in 
Gramm.,—a wrong interpr. of the Ep. @ov yijpas (v. wpos 1. 3) :—but 
so as Adj., Boorpuxos wp. Anth. P. 5. 264. 
dud-ypaus, 7%, fem. of foreg., Menand. Incert. 387; v. Addend. 5. 
109. : 

apo-SdikTos, ov, = wpoondparros, poetic word in Hesych. 

dpo-BaKns, és, fiercely gnawing, iepos wp. Aesch. Theb. 692. 

"ONpdsapos, 6, Fierce Conqueror, alleg. name of a demon, Ep. Hom. 14. 

dpo-5épyTos, ov, raw-tanned, Ctes. (?) ap. Suid. s. v. Sepipapus. 

@.6-Spomos, ov, plucked unripe, vdpuipa wp., properly, the right of 
plucking the fresh fruit, i.e. the rights of the marriage-bed, the busband’s 
rights, Aesch. Theb. 333. 

dpo-Seréw, in sacrificing, to place the raw pieces duly on the altar (v. 
sub pnpla), Il. 1. 461., 2. 424, Od. 3. 458; also in Med., wpoderetro, 
ndavrobev apxdpevos pedéaw, és miova Snuov Od. 14. 427: later, generally, 
to offer a sacrifice, to sacrifice, dpve.dv Ap. Rh. 3. 1033. (From wpos, 
raw. Eust. however says that some derived it from @pos a shoulder, 
and explained it accordingly.) 

apd-Oprt, Tprxos, 6, 4, with rough, wild hair, Lyc. 340. 

O1.6-0ipos, ov, savage-bearted, Soph. Aj. 885, Philo 2.15, etc. 

apo, wrongly also written @por; v. sub W. 

dp-olSys, ov, 5, (oi5éw) with swollen or high shoulders, Eust. 1684. 28. 

dpo-KAels, 7, (wos) in Tzetz. as synon. for the words KAnioa map’ 
@pov in Il. 5. 146. 

dpo-KorvAy, 77, the shoulder-joint, also called evrumwoats, Poll. 2. 137. 

dpo-Kparns, és, gen. éos, (wpds) of rude untamed might, of Ajax, Soph. 
Aj. 205 ; so @pots év vépors marpés Ib. 548.—Others, not so well, trans- 
late it strong-shouldered, comparing Il. 3. 227. 

dpo-Ki8idw, to be proud of broad-shoulders, A. B. 318, E. M. 822. 32. 

dp6-Atvov, 7d, raw flax, Lat. crudum linum, which is stronger in the 
threads than the dressed flax, Aesch. Fr. 175, cf. Salmas. in Solin. p. 538: 
used for lint, Hipp. 482. 53., 544. 55, ete. IL. linen made 
thereof, a coarse linen cloth or towel, cf. Meineke Cratin. *Apxia. 8, Plut. 
2. 509 A. 

dp6-Aivos, ov, made of wpddrwov, Hipp. 659. 20. . 

dpodoynpévas, Adv. part. pf. pass. from dpodoyew, confessedly, with- 
out contradiction, Diod. 15. 10, Poll. 6.208, Hipp. Vet. Med. Io, is the 
Ion. form 6p-. 

dpd-vous, ovr, = apddupos, yuvy Nicet. Eugen. 5. 92. 

dpdopat, Pass. fo be or grow raw, Lat. crudesco, Gloss. 

dpo-mrAdty, 4, (Gos) the shoulder-blade, mostly in plur. af @powAdrar, 
Lat. scapulae, Hipp. Art. 780, Rufus Nomencl. p, 28 and 50, Poll. 2.1333 
also of animals, as of the horse, Xen. Eq. 1. 7., 6. 2; of the dog, hare, 














>) , ow 
OMOTAATOCKOTLA——wv7. 


boar, Id. Cyn, 4. 1., 3. 10., 10, 16 ;—~-in sing., ody dp. méyav @uov Theocr. 


26. 22. [a] 


Gpothito-cKxotta, 4, divination by inspection of blade-bones, name of 


a work by Psellus. 
@po-Trotéw, (wpds) fo act savagely, Origen. 
@po-movia, 7, (Suos, mévos) a pain of the shoulder, Medic. 


Gp-opyés, dv, (Epyw) acting harshly, Hesych., E. M.; in A. B. 318, 


®popyys, és. 


*“OMOS, 6, the shoulder with the upper arm, Lat. humerus (@d€évn, Lat. 
ulna, being the lower), gipei krytda map’ Gpov TAH’, dnd 8 adyévos 
wpov e€pyabev 75° dd vwrov Il. 5. 146, cf. 8. 235; perappévw év ddpu 


mHEEV Gpov peconyis Il. 5. 41; TedXe dm dpywv ovaay 15. 5443 o7- 
Bapot, ipPipot Il. 5. 400., 18. 204 ; evpées Il. 3. 210; xuprw 2. 217; 
etc. ; én’ wuov xepl pépew Od. 10. 170; Gore popéew Il. 19. 11; 
pepe em’ mpov Id. Fr. 342, Isocr. 392 B, cf. esp. Hat. 4.62; wpows, én 
wots Soph, Fr. 404, Tr. 5043 Guy or wpoow ever Il. Ed, 376;,; 1.48, 
etc. ; ém’ Mov éxew Soph. Fr. 342 (v. sub ots); éxew dvd dum Od. 11. 
128., 23.275; ww €rciy Il. 15. 4743 €is ®poy AaBeiv Eur. I. T.1381; 
en’ Gpors Oetvar Id. Bacch. 755 ; epow épeidav Aesch, Pr. 350; dpo.ot 
Tots €potot ‘ by the strength of mine arms,’ Hdt. 2. 106:—the pl. curiously 


for sing., ®uos dpiorépovow dvaxddoas Sépyy Eur. Or. 14.71 :—the upper 


arm is sometimes specified as xpupyés or velaros @pos Od. 17. 462, 504, 
Il. 15. 341., 17. 310; sometimes it is opp. to xetp (the lower arm), 


xeipes dipaw .. enatocovrat Il. 23. 628; rods @pous amorapdvres ody 
2. also of 


Thot xXepot Hdt. 4. 62; v. Elmsl. Eur. Bacch. 1125. 
animals, as of a horse, Lat. armus, Il. 6. 510., 10. 333., 15. 267, cf. Xen. 
Eq. 8. 6 ;—of a lion, Hes. Sc. 430; of a dog, Xen. Cyn. 4.1; of crabs, 
Batr. 309; of birds, Plut. 2.983 B; of ants, Geop. 13. 10, 143 cf. kaTw- 
paddy. 3. the shoulder, in a dress, Lxx; cf. és. II. 


metaph. of the parts below the top or bead of anything, esp. of the fork of 


a vine (cf. wpoxdpag), Geop. 4-12, 4, etc. (Acc. to Schol. Il. 2. 217 
from *olw=épw. But the uw appears to belong to the Root, cf. Sanskr, 
bamsas ; Lat. humerus; Goth. amsa; Curt. 487.) 

‘QOMO'’S, 7, dv, raw, undressed, Lat. crudus. 1. properly of flesh, 
Il. 22. 347, Od. 18. 87, etc. ; opp. to dmradéos, Od. 12. 396; to épOés, 
Theophr. Fr. 8. 2; @pov Katrapayelv tiva or wpod éolev Tivéds to eat 
one raw, proverb. of savage cruelty, Xen. An. 4. 8,14, Hell. 3. 3,6; so 
apov BeBpwOo.s Mpiapov Il. 4.35, cf. Od. 18. 87, etc. 2. of corn, 
pulse, etc., raw, not cooked or parched, xpiOai Luc. Asin. 17 ; cf. wpnrv- 
o1s:—also of metallic ores, unsmelted, Byz.; and of pottery, unbaked, 
Geop. Io. 21, I: even of the earth which needs to be exposed to the sun, 
WS 7) Wpr avTHs ént&ro Xen. Oec. 16. re. 
by the sun, unripe, opp. to mémwy, Ar. Eq. 260, cf. Xen. Occ. 19. 19, Arist. 
Meteor. 4. 3, 4 :—hence, metaph. of persons, w@poy yijpas an unripe, un- 
timely, premature old age, Od. 15. 357, Hes. Op. 7033; cf. dpoyéepwv :-— 
wpos TéKos an untimely birth, Philostr, 555. 4. of food undigested, 
Plot..2. 137 Clr33.D. II. metaph. savage, rude, fierce, cruel, 
deordrat SovAcis Aesch. Ag. 1045; daiuoves Soph. O. T. 828, etc.; ets 
wa Eur. Hipp. 1264; and so in Prose, as, dpat Kai Gvopor Plat. Legg. 


823 E; yademos cal &. Xen. An. 2. 6,12; Tov ovrws dpdv, Tov ovTws 


dyvwpova Dem. 546. 2; and often in later prose; also &. ppdrvnua, &. 
Yuxn Aesch. Theb, 536, Plat. Legg. 718 D; dpyz Aesch. Supp. 187; Bov- 


Aevpa, ordois Thuc. 3. 36, 81; Ta "Ayapéuvovos wpa Kat mavtoApa Eur. 


I. A. 913 :—so neut. pl. wd, as Adv., savagely, Il. 23. 21; but in Prose, 


regul. Adv., was xat dmapatirws Thue. 3.84, cf. Xen. Vect.6.6; dds 


kat oxerAiws Isocr. 390D; &. xat mxpas Dem. 845.93; was dmoxrel- 
ve Lys. 155. 33; Sup., @pdrara diaxeiobat mpds twa Isocr. 198 

2. rude, rough, hardy (v. &poxparhs), Soph. Aj. 548, cf. Ant. 
471; wpdrepos ovxopdyrns more coarse, downright, unmitigated, Dem. 
298. 29 :—Adv. rudely, coarsely, napedbeiv was wa dvarBOs Dem. 321. 
2. (Cf. Sanskr. dmas, amas (erudus); Lat. amarus; Curt. 486.) 

@L6-capkos, ov, raw, kpéas Pisid. 

&.6-ctros, ov, eating raw meat, of the Sphinx, eating men raw, Aesch. 
_Theb. 541; xnAatow dpootross, also of the Sphinx, Eur. Phoen. 102 53 
“oxtdakes Id. Bacch. 338. IT, pass, eaten raw, Lyc. 654. 

Qpo-oTdpaktos, ov, torn in pieces raw, Ar. Eq. 345. 

Gpo-rapixos, 6, the flesh of the tunny pickled, and so eaten (without 
being boiled), Nicostr. “ABp. 1. 2, Alex. ‘AmeyAavic. 1.43 cf. Diose. 2. 33. 
Also @potdptxov, 76, Diph. Siphn. ap. Ath. 121 B. . 

@pOTHS, NTOs, 7), rawness, esp. of unripe fruit, Arist. Meteor. 4. 3, 4, 
Theophr. Fr, 7, 4. 2. indigestion, crudity, in pl. wpdrnow GAi- 
oxetat Plut. 2.661 B, cf. Diosc. 3. 1. ITI. metaph. savageness, 
rudeness, fierceness, cruelty, Eur. Ion 47, Xen. Cyr. 4.5, 19, Isocr. 64 A, 
227 E, Dem., etc.; dp. mara tTevos Luc. Phal. 1. 6; in plur., Id. V. H. 1. 3. 

opoToKéw, to bring forth untimely, miscarry, Lxx, Manetho 2. 288. 

apLoTokla, 7), miscarriage, Ptol. 

Op.0-TdKoS, ov, bringing forth untimely o Spring, Call. Cer. 53 ; mis- 
carrying, untimely, @dives Id. Del. 120 :—metaph. of a vine, Anth, P. 9. 
561. 

&po-ropéw, fo cut (imposthumes) raw or before the time, Paul, Aeg. 6. 
34 :—so verb, Adj. dporopnréov, Archig, ap, Galen, 


8. of fruit, wzcooked 


1857 


apo-rpiBys, és, gen. éos, pressed raw, Wp. eharov oi! from unripe olives, 
preferred for many purposes, Theophr. Odor. 15, Diosc. 1. 29. 

@po-TUpawvos, 6, a savage tyrant, Lxx. [v] 

apdimvos, ov, (duds) with sleep rudely broken, with one’s sleep not 
slept out, wp. dviordvarc tivd& Eupol. Incert. 8; ap. avannday Phi- 
lostr. 371. 

apLopayéw, to eat raw flesh, Arr. Ind. 28. 1, Porph. Abst. § 13, etc. 

apopayla, 7, ax eating of raw flesh, Plut. 2.417C, Clem. Al. 11, 
Euseb., etc. 

apo-pdyos, ov, (wpds) eating raw flesb, of savage beasts, A€oyres, 
Owes, Ado Il. 5. 782., 11. 479., 16. 1573 Onpes h. Ven. 124; of the 
Centaurs, Theogn. 542; of savage men, Thuc. 3. 94, Porph. Abst. § 13: 
—7a wpopaya carnivorous beasts, Artist. H. A. g-1,10. Cf. dpdétos, 
WUNaTHS. IT. rarely proparox. dpdparyos, ov, pass. eaten raw, 
daires cu., of sacrifices offered to Dionysos, dub, Eur, Cret. 2.13, and 
Bacch. 139. [&] 

apopopen, to bear on the shoulders, Joseph. A. J. 3.7, 2, Dion. Alex. 
ap. Bus. Hi EAvia2, 

Gpoddptov, 7d, a (woman’s) tippet covering the shoulders, Byz. LE 
in Eccl. az episcopal tippet, v. Ducang. 

@po-dépos, ov, (Gpos, pépw) bearing on the shoulders, Epiphan. 

aLodpoctvn, 7), cruelty of mind, Planud. 

a16-hpwv, ovos, 6, }, (ppyv) savage-minded, savage, like wpdOvpos, 
Avkos Aesch. Cho. 421 ; of persons, Soph. Aj. 931, Tr. 975, Phil. 194, 
Eur. El. 27, etc.; metaph., & olSapos Aesch. Theb. 730. Adv. —dppdvws, 
Id. Pers. gt. 

Gpo-xdpak, cxos, d or %, a prop for the forks of vines (v. Gos 11), 
Geop. 5. 22, 4. 

Gpo-xetpovpynros, ov, (ads) operated on before its maturity, of an 
abscess, Schol. Hipp. 

opdtva, f. 1. for dupvve in Hesych. 

@v, Ion. and Dor. for ody: v. sub ogy I. 

ava, Qvak, poet. and I6n. contr. for @ ava, & avag. 

OvapjV, vato, aor. med. of dvopa, Il.; v. ap. Lob. Phryn. 12. If. 
also of évivnut, v. sub voc. 

aveopar (y. sub fin.): fut. Aoouar Eur. Hec. 360, Lys. 166. 21, Xen. 
An. 7. 2, 38 :—in Att. it commonly takes the syllabic augmt., éwvovpny 
Eupol. Map. 15, Andoc. 17. 28, etc., but évéero Hat. 3-139, evéorvTo 1. 
69 (and the Mss. give dvovuny in Lys. 108. 36) :—aor. I éwynoduny 
Plut. 2.176 C, etc.; évncduny Hipp. Epist., Luc., and @qoaro even in 
Eupol. A. 3, (for the aor. commonly used in Att. is émpidyny, v. sub 
*npiapar) :—pf. édvnpat in act. sense, Ar. Pl. 7, Lys. 108. 27; but also 
as pass. (v. infra m) :—aor, in pass. sense (v. infra 1) éwv/Onv :—Dep. 

To buy, purchase, opp. to mwréw, mimpackw, as Lat. emere to ven- 

dere, Hes. Op. 339; dv. nal mwAeiv mpds GAAHAOvs Plat. Legg. 741 B; 
av. TL mapa twos to buy Jrom another, Hdt. 5.6, Plat. Prot. 313-5; 
Dem. 123. 21; dod twos Ach, Tat.5.17; also c. dat. pers. fo buy from.. , 
Ar. Ach, 815, Pax 1261, (though this also means fo buy for one, Ach. 
Tat. I. 4, unless gou be read); but ay. é« Kopiv@ov to buy goods from C., 
Xen. Hell. 7. 2,173 so av. e¢ dyopas Id, An. 3. 2, 21 :-—c. gen. pretii, Zo 
buy for so much, Hdt. 5. 6, Eur. Hee. 360, Xen. An. 7. 6, 24, etc. ; Puyfs 
w? at the price of life, Arist. Pol. 5.11, 31; but also c. dat., to buy with.. , 
TAXOOTA Toto PrATdTos avovpeba Eur. I. A. 11 70 :—absol., Xen. Mem. 
2.10, 4, Ages. 1.18; esp. in partic., dvoupévous tev 7a emiTndeca by 
purchase, An. 2. 3, 27, cf. 5.5, 14, etc.; also é wvovpevos the buyer, pur- 
chaser, épiivros Tod wvoupévov Id. Fq. 3. 2, cf. Dem. 309. 15, Plut. Cato 
Mi. 36; 6 éwvnpévos the owner by purchase (of a slave), Ar. Pl. 7; so 
O d@vnodpevos Plut. 2.242 D; 6 ewvnadpevos the intending purchaser, 
Dinarch, 109. 30:—metaph., xdépiras movnpas wv. Eur. Hel. go2; 80a 
avOpwro &Awv wy. Xen. Hiero 9.11; evvoav mapa tivos Dion. 164. 
13; Yuxfs 7 wy. Heraclit. ap. Plut. 2. 457 D; 7ds puxds ay. one’s life, 
Lys. 180. 15 :—in Aesch. Supp. 336, Boisson. restores dvorro. 2. 
to farm public taxes or tolls, or rather to bid for them, A’ raddvrov 
Andoc. 17. 28; Lys. 108. 26 (in part. pf. pass. with trans. sense), Xen. 
Vect. 4. 19, etc.; av. péraAAa Dem. 435.7; cf. avy, and Bockh P, E. 
2. p. 52. 3. in pres. and impf. to wish or offer to buy, to bargain 
or bid for a thing, Lat. liceri, Hdt. 1. 69, 165., 3. 139., 6. 121, etc, — 
hence, ¢o buy off; avert by giving bhush-money, av. 7d adixeioOau, Tov 
kivduvoy Dem. 96. 7., 990.173 Ta eyxAnuata Id. 987.7; taddvrov 7d 
TwANBHEANLA Tapa Twos Luc. Hermot. 81; xatpév, omovdds Plut, Sert. 6, 
Hdn. 6. 7. 4, metaph. ¢o buy, bribe, Twa Dem, 309. 15 ; dvetra 
kal SiapOeipee twds 122. 21, cf. Plut. Philop, 15, 322. 1 2 
sometimes used as Pass. :—part. pres. avovueva only in Plat. Phaedo 69 
B (where éwvnpéva might be read, for this part. is used in pass. sense by 
Plat. Rep. 563 B, Lysias 165. 16 (ubi v. Markl.), Isae. 88. 21, Dem. 400. 
11, and the plqpf. é&vnro in pass. sense occurs in Ar. Pax. 1182; so also 
impf, éwvovpnv Xen. Eq. 8. 2; aor ewvnOn Xen. Mem, 2. 7, 12, Vect. 4. 
19 5 part. dvnGeis Isae. 58.15, Plat. Soph. 224 A, Legg. 850 A. III. 
an act. pf. part. éwnxws is cited from Lys, in A. B.g5: and dvéw, wvnoa 
are noted by Zonar. and Hesych, ; 

QVH, 1, (vos) a buying, purchasing, Lat. emptio, evi) = aes buying 




















































































eee 


1858 


and selling, Hdt. 1.153, Soph. Fr. 756, Plat. Soph. 223 D, Rep. 371 D, 
etc.; aviv toeladat twos Dem. 894. 27, cf. Plat. Legg. 849 B, etc.5 
80 dvs Plut.2.753 D; so avy Luc. Indoct. 25; also, da THY w. Ib 
16; & Th Tay ovriey w, Plat. Prot. 314 A:—a purchase, a bargain, 
Eur. Cycl. 150. 2. a contract for the farming of taxes, dvi mpl- 


aba. x Tod Snpoctov Andoc. io. 6, cf. 12. 28, Plut. Alcib. 5; v. @véopar | Vett. 147) are prob. cupping-glasse 


OEP 3. the purchase-money, price, bwrAwy avi napacyxely Tplo- 
pupias Spaxpas. Lys. 155. 373 énéOnke TH av TaAayvrov Plut. Alc. 
5. 4. in Dor. Inscrr. a deed of sale, contract, Trav avdy pudAdo- 


ger.., C. 1. no. 1756 (v. Bockh), cf.» Curt. Anecd. Delph. p. 383° in 
full, ras @vas 7d dytirypapor C. I. no, 1607. 

Svnpa, aves, 76, a purchase, C.1, nos. 82, 23. 

avapny, V.s. Ovivnpe. 

&vhp, Dor. and Ion. crasis for 6 dvhp ; but in Att. avnp. 

: dvywelw, Desiderat. of dvéopau, to wish to buy, Dio C. 47. 14. 

Svyos, ews, 77, a buying, Lys. ap. Poll. 7. 15. 

a@vyréos, a, ov, verb. Adj. to be bought, Plat. Legg. 849 C, Amphis 
"Adap. I. 2. avntéov, one must buy, Luc. Hermot. 58. 

AvyTHS, Ov, 0, a buyer, Xen. Oec. 2.3, Plut., etc. ; Tes of something, 
Plat. Eryx. 394 E, Aeschin. 15. 26, Isae. ap. Poll. 3. 81, Plut. Ages. 
9. 2. a contractor, C. 1. no. 102: @ lessee of mines, etc., Ib. 
162, acc. to Bockh. 

dvqtiaw, = avnoeiw, Dio C. 47.14. 73-11, Poll. 3. 80. 

dvytikos, 7, ov, inclined to buy: —Adv., avnTiK@s éxew Philo 2. 
537, etc. 

avy7Os, 7, OV, also ds, dv Eur. Hel. 816 :—verb. Adj. bought, of slaves, 
éut 8 dvnti réxe pytnp Od. 14. 202; SodAos otk dynTds GAN olkor 
rpapets Soph. O. T. 1123, cf. Eur. Hec. 365, Plat. Legg. 841 D, ete.; 
opp. to pic@os, Plut. Lyc. 16 :—but dvn72) Sivapis a mercenary force, 
opp. to oixeta, Thuc. t. 121; ev, otros, opp. to SwpyTds, Plut. Cor. 
16. Il. to be bought, that may be bought, Lat. venalis, éAmis 
Eur. Hel. 816; Adyou Id. Fr. Incert. 89; Baotrctae Plat. Rep. 544 D; 
Atm Anth. Plan. 80; c. gen. pretii, ddéa xpnudrov ov« dvnTH Isocr. 21 
B; also Ams yphuacw avnrh Thuc. 3. 40. 

vqrop, 6, later form for GQVNTNS, WV. émapay, = dmapwrvns, Thom. 
M. 653. 

SvOpwrre, crasis for @ avOpwre. 

SvOpwiros, SvOpwor, Ion. crasis for 6 dvOpwmos, of avOpwro. 

avucés, 4, dv, of, belonging to sale, Byz. 

évios, a, ov, Aeschin. 76. 27; also os, ov, Luc. Nigr. 25, Plut. Cato Mi. 

21; (dvos) to be bought, for sale, Lat. venalis, Epich. 48 Ahr. ; m@s 6 ot- 
ros @vios; how’s corn selling ? Ar. Ach. 758, cf. Eq. 480:—c. gen. pretii, 
aipatos % dper) via Aeschin. l.c.; ov yop dpyias dvwov  iytea 


Plut. 2.135 B, cf. 465 C, 23D, Anth. P. 7. 622; és wyiov éAdely to™ 


come to market, Theogn. 127 (restored by Camerar. for wptov) ; wvios 
<ivau to be on sale, Plat. Legg. 848 A, Isae. 58. 323 ausoy dye Te Plut. 
Crass. 8, etc.; egdyew Id.2.680 E; mapéxew lb. 193 B; Kopicew Ib. 
173 C; tore dpdBous dvzas wvious, proverb. of great distress, Dem. 598. 
4; 7a na goods for sale, market-wares, Xen. An. I. 2, 17, Lys. 165. 24; 
Dem. 106. 15, etc.: of a venal magistrate, Tov orpatnyou wviov dvTos 
Dinarch. 92. 37; dpxaipeoia dy. Plut. Cato Mi, 21. 

dvopa, aros, 76, Aeol. for ovoua. 

dvopadarar, Ion. 3 pl. pf. pass. of dvopatw, Dio C. 37. 16. 

dvopacpéves, Adv. part. pf. pass. of dvopatw, by name, giving a name, 
Arist. Rhet. 3. 2, 12. 

7QNOZ, 6, a price, sum paid for a thing, 6 8 agwov dvov giwxev Od. 
15.387, cf. Il. 21.413 dowerov dvov Ehaito Od. 14. 388; 68° bply pupiov 
avov GApot 15. 451, the person or thing bought being in gen., Avedovos 
édvov edwxev for Lycaon, ll. 23. 746, cf. Theocr. 1. 58. II. pur- 
chase, like av}; émeiyere 8 Gvov ddaiwv Od. 15. 445. IIT. articles 
of traffic, avov dpeiBovra Brorhoiov Ap. Rh, 2. 1006. (The Root is 
'ON-, cf. avy, wvéopar: cf. Sanskr. vasnas (pretium) ; Lat. venum, veneo, 


. 


vendo, Curt. 448; but it must be remarked that dvos, the only form of 


the Root which occurs in Hom.,, never takes the digamma.) 
abe, v. s. olyvup. 
@o-Bpixrs, és, soaked in white of egg, Paul. Aeg.; cf. éAaroBpaxis. 
@0-yGa, axTos, 76, milk mixed with eggs, Paul. Aeg, 6.8, Galen., etc. 
go-yevns, €s, born of an egg’, Orph. H. 5. 2. 
@oyovew, to lay eggs, Geop. 14. I, 4. 
goyovia, 7, the laying of eggs, Philostr. 65. 


o-erd%js, és, gen. €os, like an egg’, egg-shaped, oval, Arist. H, A. 5. 28, 


2, Diod. Excerpt. 521. 69, Plut. 2. 886 C, ete. II. 76 goedés = 


+d bdaroedés, the aqueous humour of the eye, Galen. 19. 358, Theoph. 


Protosp. p. 152, et ibi Greenhill. 


do-Veota, %, a row of eggs, an ovate border, Aristeas de Lxx p, 1x (Hody). 


> ~~) td . 
Go-OiTiKd, 74, = pooKomxa, Suid., ef. Schol. Pers. 5. 185. 
> , be 
ool, v. waial. 


27 , Serie t - 
wéov, 76, an egg, Ta Gd xnvéaw o8 TOAAG pelCova Tires [6 KpoKddet- 


56? 


Aos] Hdt. 2. 68, cf. 73; @a xjvera Eriph, MeA. 2; and of all birds, Arist 


H. A. 6.2 sq., etc.; but mostly of ben’s eggs, Ar. Lys. 856, Fr. 237, | Eq. 4193 veayvis Eur. Phoen. 787. 


ounia— OPA. 


sodv Hipp. 663. 20, Ath. 376D; @a jpumaryéa half-boiled eggs, Hipp. 
405; &p04, wpa Theophr. Fr. 8.2: with Verb, @a rixrev Hat. |. c. 
Ar. Av. 695, etc.; éxhemewv, mepiyAvpe (Vv. sub voce.) :—cf. ian épeds 
dvepuatos, Ceptpios :—metaph., gov dmas yéyovey he has become bald 
as an egg, Anth. P. 11. 398 :—@d bédwa 7a iarpikd in Hero (Math. 


s:—an egg-shaped cup, Deinon ap. 
Ath. 503 E. 2. of the eggs or spawn of fish, Hdt. 2.93; 74 wa 
dpiaot Arist. H. A. 6.13, 9, cf 4. 1, 24, ete. (Poet. deov, diov (v. sub 
deov). The form ‘doy confirms @év,—which is supported by Mss. 
by E. M. 822, and by resemblance to mrgov, (Gov, though against 
the analogy of the Lat. ovum, v. infra. Orig. @F-dv, Svum (Hesych. 
quotes @Beov as an Argive form); Old H. Germ. ei, pl. eigir; A. Sax. 
aeg (egg), cf. mod. Greek avryé. — Benfey and Curt. (597) compare 
Sanskr. vis, vayas (avis); v. sub oiwvos.) 

Gov, 76,= tmepGov, a Laced. word, Clearch. ap. Ath. 57 E, Schol. Il. 
16. 184. 

6m, also wdm dm, a cry of the KeAevoThs to make the rowers stop 
pulling, avast! Ar. Ran. 180, 208 ; cf. Schol. Av. 1395. 
eémwdts, os, 7), an egg-dealer, egg-wife, Schol. Ar. Pl. 427. 
go-cKoTia, 7), the inspection of egg’s, divination from them, Suid. :— 
GOTKOTLUKG, 7d, a treatise thereon, attributed to Orph., Id.: ef. woduTiKka. 

@o-okUprov, 76, an egg-shaped cup with a double bottom, Asclep. ap. 
Ath. 503 E, cf. 488 F, Miill. Archéol. d. Kunst, § 299 D. [¥] 

@o-rapixov, 76, eggs in pickle, Tzetz. [a] ; 

gorekeds, ews, 6, poet. for @orokos, Opp. H. 1. 750. 

goTokew, f. naw, to lay eggs, Emped. 286, Arist. H. A. 6. 11, 8, etc. 
opp. to (woroxéw, Id. Gen. An. 2. 1,17 :—Pass. to be produced as eggs, 
7a @oroxovpeva Ib. 2.7, 8, cf. Sext. Emp. P. 1. 42. 

@otoKia, 7, a laying of eggs, Arist. H. A. 4. 11, 5; Gen. An. I. 20, II; 
po Ths gor. before they lay their eggs, Plut. 2.637 F :—in plur., Heliod. 
Q. 22. 

y aviehe ov, laying eggs, Arist. Gen. An. I. IT, 4, etc. ; dgres Nic. Th. 

136; dyéAn gor. poultry, Anth, P. 9. 286; 7d goTdxa, opp. to 7a Cyo- 

toxa Arist. H. A.1. 5, I. 

@o-ayew, to eat eggs, Geop. 14.7, 5. 

a@opopéw, = gororew, E. M. 404. 36. 
wo-hopos, ov, bearing eggs or roe, ixdves Arist. H. A. 9. 37,175 dives 

Opp. H. 1. 478. 

Go-dAdKéw, fo watch or guard eggs, Arist. H. A. 6) 14; 8., 9: 37) 11, 
ete. 

dadLopat, Dep. to see, look at, Hesych.: he also cites a fut. amnveoOar 5 
and the aor. wmoacOa is used by Opp. C. I. 316., 3. 84, 271, etc. —A 
part. act. am@vres in E. M. 33. 10, to expl. éAlx-wm7es. 

Gmep, Adv., Dor. for obep, where, Theocr. 3. 26. 
ath, ), (mwa) view, sight, dvTidoevey és aahv Ap. Rh. 3. 821, cf. 
908. 2. look, aspect, Nic. Al. 376, Th. 657. 

Sov, 76, Dim. of dp, = dppvdi0v, Hesych. 

*OQms, 4%, Dor. for Ovms, epith. of Artemis, Plat. Ax. 371 A, ef. Hdt. 4.35. 

OtAH, 7, 4 blow of the hand, Hesych.; dub. word. 

Oarat, v. sub dpaw. : 

&p, 4, dpecow, contr. for ddpeoow (v. sub dap), Il. 5. 486. II. 
pes, of, strong towers, Hesych. (prob. akin to ovpos). 

‘OPA, Ion. Spy, 77, care, concern, heed, regard, Twos for a person or 
thing, Hes. Op. 30, Tyrtae.7. 11; dpav twos éxew Hdt. 1. 4, v. Valck. 
3.155, Aesch. Theb. 13 (al. épav), Soph. O. C. 386, Theocr. 9. 20; so 
mept Twos Plat. Com. ap. Suid. ; so dpnv tivods TovetsOat Hdt. 9.8; vepew 
wpay tiwds Soph, Tr. 573 ridecOat Twos or jrép Tivos Ael. N. A. 7. 17., 
I. 593 ev pndepia apg 7i@ec0ai 71 Soph. ap. Suid.—Poét. word, used in 
Ion. and late Prose. (Akin to Lat. ewra; also to ovpos, ovpevs, a 
watcher, as appears from the double form mvAoupos, —wpos, cf. Oupwpés, 

dAlywpos, etc.: Curt. 501.) 

‘OPA, Ion. Spy, #: Ep. gen. pl. wpawy, Ion. dpéwy : poét. dat. pl. 
éparot (v. sub &pacr) :— A. any limited time or period, as 
fixed by natural laws and revolutions, whether of the year, month, 
or day, vuerés Te Wpay Kal pyvos wat éviavtod Xen. Mem. 4. 7, 4, 
cf. Eur. Alc. 449, Plat. Rep. 527 D: but, specially, I, in 
Hom., a part of the year, a season; mostly in plur, ¢be seasons, ore 
rétparov 7AGev Eros kat emndrvOov @par Od. 2. 107., 19. 1525 GAN OTE 
di) phvés Te Kal Huépae eferededvTO, dy meperehdAopévov éreos, Kal émH- 
AvOov Hpat 11. 294.,14. 2943 GAN’ dre 57 p’ tvavTos env, wept & Erpa- 
mov Gpa 10. 469; cf. Hes. Th. 58, Hdt. 1. 32; Aids @pa Od, 24. 344, 
cf. Pind. O. 4. 3; 6 avehos T&V Wpéov és TwuTd mepiivv Hdt. 2.45 ov 
petadrAdagovow ai dpa Ib. 77 ; mepiredAopevars &pais Soph. O. T. 156, 
cf. Fr, 519, Ar. Av. 709, 996; Gpar érav nat évvavray Plat. Lege. 906 C, 
cf, Symp. 188 A, etc.; atirn 7) &. this season, Xen. Cyn. 7. 1, ef. 5. 6, etc. 
__Homer and Hesiod distinguish three seasons, and express each by the 
sing. &pn, with a word added to specify each: a. spring, €apos .. 
Spy Il. 6.1483 pn ciapwh 2. 471., 16. 643, Od. 18. 367, etc.; so in 
. | Att., Apos &pa or pa Ar. Nub. 1008, Eur. Cycl. 508; also pa véa Ar, 
b. summer, 0épeos &pn Hes. Op. 


Settee x 7 - > : Ny . . : 
etc. ; god 7d Aevxdy or 7d wxpdv Arist. 6,2, 1; TO muppdv or 7d xpu- | 582, v. infra 2; soi Att., ®pa Oepivy Xen. Cyn. g. 20, Plat. Epin. 987 





— 


\ 





errs 








paia—wpaios. 


A, etc. ; so dpat moAvdvGeyor Pind. O. 13. 2 33 wpa SevSp@ris Aesch. Ft. 
41. C. winter, xeiparos dpy Hes. Op. 448; copy xenuen yn Od. 5. 
-485, Hes. Op. 492: so in Att., &pay xepavos in winter, Ando>, 18. 4; 
&pa xademh Plat. Prot. 344 D; xovoBdros Plut. 2. 182 E-—Acsch. also 
names three seasons, Pr. 454 sq.; attributed to the Egyptians b. Diod. 1. 
26.—A fourth first appears in Aleman 64, O€pos at yetua kivupay rpl- 
Tav kal rérpatov 76 ip; and in Hipp. 366, xetyav, Hp, O€pos, pbivdrw- 
pov; cf. Theophr. C, P. 3. 23, 2; rerpduopqor wpa Eur, Incert. 1 20, ef. Xen. 
Cyn. 6. 13, etc. ; but later, seven seasons were assumed, éap, 0¢ ds, dmwpa, 
powvdmwpov, onopnrés, xeimdv, putadrid, Galen. 5. 347. The three old 
seasons prob, were all equal; but the Athenians reckoned ‘o €ap and 
omwpa each two months, to 6€pos and yerpwv each four, Eur. Incert. 
96. 2. absol. the prime of the year, spring-time, Od. 9. 51, cf. 
Il, 2. 468; Oépos xaparwdeos &pns Hes, Op. 662; ris apys pécov Gépos 
Hdt. 8. 12, cf. Thuc. 7.47; mapa riy kadeornxviay ®, Thue. 4.6 :—later, 
summer-time, the part of the year available Jor war and other ope- 
tions, the summer-season, or (as we say) the season, Tov Ths wpas eis 
Tov mepitdovy xpdvov Xen. Hell. 6. 2. 1 33 of wept THv wpav xpévor Arist. 
Pol. 7.16, 10: esp, in the phrase dpa €rous, Thuc, 2. 52.. 6. 70. 7. 54, 
Plat. Phaedr. 229 A, Legg. 952 E, Dem. 1213. 27, ef. Bas: Ep. Crit. 108; 
(so in Sallust. B. J. 50, tempus anni) :—this season was restricted by 
Galen to forty days: cf. dpatos 1. 3 :—hence, of the year generally, év 77 
mépvow wpa last year, as we also say ‘last season,’ Dei. 1283. 20; eis 
‘wpas in the future year, Anth. P. 11. 17, Plut, Pericl. 13; also €is dAAas 
wpas hereafter, Eur. I. A. 122; eis wpas érépas Ar. hub. 562; é¢ rdy 
wpav eis Tas pas Thesm. 950; «is dpas xipmecra Theocr. 15. 74; cf. 
wpacty. 3. in plur. also the climate of a country, as determined by 
its seasons, Hdt. 1.142, 149., 4. 199; Tds dpas ndAAora kexpapévas 3. 
106; cf. Plat. Criti. 111 E, Phaedo 111 B:—hence, 3» plur., the quarters 
of the heavens, the summer being taken as south, winter as north, Hdt, 2. 
26. II. of a part of the day, a time of dey, vukrds év wpn h. 
Hom. Merc. 67, 155, 400; al Gpo ris qucpas de times of day, i.e. 
“Morning, noon, evening, and night, Xen. Mem. 4. 4,45 Ot’ Gpay npyépas 
by day-time, Dem. 1456. 8; etc.; pecovuertors mor’ &. Anacreont. 34. 
I :—also without 7jpépas or vuerds, éxdorns HMEPCS PEXpL TpiToV [épous 
dwpas Plat. Lege. 784 A; ris dpas puxpov mpo Svvros HAiov Xen. Hell. 7,. 
2,22; emoinoay tw péowr vector Ti &. i.e. hey prolonged-the day 
beyond midnight, Dem. 1265. 3; dWe rhs dpos Id. 541. fin.; moAAfjs 
cpas it being late, Polyb. 5. 8, 3, cf. Ev. Marc. 6 35; mépt moAARY wpay 
Joseph, A. J. 8.4, 4. 2. the day and night were prob. first divided 
into twenty-four equal hours by the astronome: Hipparchus (about 150 
B.C.), ¢f. Ideler’s Chronol. 1, 239, Lewis Astr. of Anc. p. 178; 4 mpwrn, 
devrépa w&. Sext. Emp. M. 10. 182 sqq.; cot monly without the Art., 
Tpirns Spas Plut. Rom, 12; oyoons, evvarns, Sexarns w. Id. Alex. 60, - 
Aemil. 22, Anton. 68, etc. ; duwdexaTns &., proverb. of the end drawing 
near (we say ‘the eleventh hour’), Id. Crass. 77; wpdwv dup Svwdexdd. 
Anth. P. 9. 782.—The earlier measurement of the natural day (from 
sunrise to sunset) into twelve parts had been introduced in the time of 
Hdt. (2. 109); and, later, these hours, which varied with the year, were 
called xaupixat, see J. C. Hare in Phil. Mus. f. a3... 

B. from the usage of dpa for the jrime.of the year (¥. 4%, 2), 
it was used, like xaupds, for the right, fittiig time or hour, the .time or 
season for a thing, mostly without the Art.. even in Att., often in Hom. 
(the phrase éwHAvOoy Gpar cited under A. 1. I may have this sense) ; &pa 
ovvanret Pind. P. 4. 439, cf. Nem. 4.55; Stay &. ifen Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 
2; but ris pas évOvpetoOa Id. Cyn. 8. 6; and often with the Art. in later 
writers, as Polyb. 2. 34, 3, etc. . 2. often c, gen. rei, Wpy xoirovo, 
imvov the time for bed or sleep, bed-time, Od. 9233A4., 11.379, cf. Hdt. 2. 
10; wpy dépmoo, yapou Od. 14. 407., 15.126, cf. Xen. Hell. 1. 1, 13; és 
yapyou wpnv Od. 15. 126, Hdt. 6. 61: so dv8pds cpa time for a husband, 
Plat. Criti. 113 D, ef. wpatos m1; wpn apdrov, duhrov Hes. Op. 458, 
vee 3. wpa [éoriv] c. inf., ’ts Mme to do a thing, dAAd zal apy 
evdew Od. 11. 330, 373; so/also in Att., without the Art., Eur. Phoen, 
1584, Heracl. 288, Ar. Eccl. 30, Plat. Prot. 361 E, 362 A,.etc.; so doxel 

Sovx wpa civar Kadevdew Xen. An. i. 3,11; or with eva omitted, Id, 
Hell. 7. 2,13; c. acc. et infl, Aesch. Cho. 661, Soph. O. T. 467, etc.; c. 
dat. et inf.; Xen. Cyr. 4. 5, I, Plat. Theaet. 145 B, etc. :—in these phrases, 
the inf. pres. is almost universal, the ior, however occurs in Od. 21. 428, 
Soph. Aj. 247, Ar. Ach. 393 (where also éo7i is added to wpa, as in 
Philyll. Avy. 1, dpaipeiv dpa erly %8n rds tparé(as); and the pf. ‘in- 
Plut. 2. 728 D :—sometimes the in/. must be supplied, o¥3€ 7i ce xpn, 
mply Spy, xaTadéxOar Od. 15. 393, cf. Eur. El. 112, Ar. Eccl. 877; dpa 
kis oikov (i. e. tévar eis ofov) Theoer. 15. 147. 4. in various ad- 
verb. usages, ri pny at the right time, Hat. 2. 2, cf. 8. 19, Xen. Occ. 
20.16; (but rHv &. at that bow, Hes. Sc. 401; wpay at an hour.., 

. Aesch. Eum. 109, cf. Eur. Bacch, *23, Aeschin. 2. 15, and v. dwpia) :—so 
ev dp Od. 17.176, cf. Pind. O.€. 47, Ar. Vesp. 242, Pax 122, Xen., etc, : 
also Goa... yiywerar “py in due season, Il. 2. 468, Od. 9. 51.:—also is 
Gpas in season, Od. 9-135, Thescr. 15. 74, Pseudo-Philem, Ince t. 

y heoer. 18. 12, Polyb., etc.; opp. to map” Spay, 
Te ee | mee 


Anth., etc.; “ag” épay T 5 ‘ 
h ° 9.4, 1 p i— . » 105 ¢ vi 
Theocr. Ep. g. 1 ee J pre Ek 
‘] S PS ke er 
, : a * . j we 
os Sack 


é ~ 





commonly) 7a wpaia, Thuc. 1. 120., 3- 58, Xen. An. 5. 3, 9, 


“640; mAdos Ib. 628; 


le 


1365; 


A 
a 


1859 


é&pas Luc. Luct. 13 ; mplv &pas Pind. P. 4. 76 (cf. mpiv A. m1). pe 
in Att. also ¢he spring-time of life, the prime of life, youth, manbood, copay 
exew Aesch. Supp. 997, Theb. 13, cf. 537; of év dpa Plat. Rep. 474 D, 
cf. 475 A, etc.; od év &., opp. to mpeoBurepos, Id. Phaedr, 240 D; tiv 
&. Suapvadrrew Isocr. 217 C; rhs &. dnrecbat, Grodavew Plat. Legg. 
837 B, Phaedr. 234 A; Ajyeyv @pas, opp. to dvOeiv, Id. Alc. 1. 131 
E; hence often involving a sense of beauty, Pev ped Tis wpas! Tod Kad- 
Aous! Ar. Av. 1724; KadAdEL Kal wpa Sveveyrdvres Aeschin. Ig. 3; cf. 
Pind. O..10 (11). 123, Xen. Mem. 2. 1, 22, etc., Heind. Plat, Phaedo 80 
Cy ap’ Gpas épyd(ecbar quaestum corpore facere, Plut. Timol. 14, cf. 
Xen. Mem. 1, 6, 13; (though it was strictly the freshness and vigour of 
youth without any notion of beauty, Stallb. Plat. Rep. 601 B, cf. wpaios. 
Il, 2) :—then, generally, beauty, of style, etc., Dion. H. ad Pomp. 2. 4, 
Plut. 2.128 D, 874 B, etc. 2. Pind. personifies “Opa, like “HBn, N. 
8. I. III. =7d wpaia, the produce of the season, the fruits of the 
year, and Tijs &pns.érpépovro Xen. Hell. 2. 1, 1. 

C. in mythol. sense, ai*Qpar, the Hours, keepers of heaven’s.cloud- 
gate, Il. 5. 749., 8. 393; and ministers of the gods, 8. 433., 21. 450; 
esp. of Aphrodité’ h. Hom. 6. 5 and 12: acc. to Hes. Th. 902, they were 
three in number, Eunomia, Diké, Eirené, daughters of Zeus and Themis, 
who watched over and blessed the works of men; presiding chiefly over 
the seasons of the year, and the products of each: hence the source of 
ripe perfection in all products of nature, esp. in the prime and beauty of 
human life, Alex, Incert. 1. 6, Theocr. 1. I50, etc.; often therefore 
joined with the Xdpures, h. Hom. Ap. 194, Hes. Op. vhs 
Cf. dwpos, émdpa (dndpa); Lat. hora; Zd. jare; Goth. jer; Old H. 

Germ. jar (jabr, year); Bohem. jaro (ver); Curt. 522. 2 

pata, 7, v. wpaios 1. 35 2 

apailw, f. icw, contr. apalw, (dpa B. 1) to beautify, adorn, decorate, 
dress, Eumath. p, 6, Aristid. Quint. p. 72 :—but mostly used in Pass., to 
bloont with youthful beauty, ai mapeal wp, Callistr. 897; ev nde 
Aristaen. 2. 10; Wpaiopévn émxrhross cwpicpac. tricked out, Luc. 
Amor. 38 :—/o give oneself airs, behave affectedly, wpaopevn Kai OpunTo- 
Hévn Eupol. Incert. 23, cf. Menand. Incert. 291 ; whence Meineke restores 
awpateras (Cod. Rav. épeiCerar) for épiCerac in Ar, Eccl. 202. 

Oparo-Kapmos, ov, with ripe or timely Jruit, Tzetz. Hist. 4. 691. 

, Apato-képos, ov, studying dress or decoration, Suid. 

oparo-Kdapyntos, ov, adorned with loveliness, Eccl. 

apard-popoos, oy, fair of form, Jo. Chrys. 

apardopar, Pass. Zo be beautiful, Lxx. 

®pato-trohéw, Zo live with the young and beautiful, Suid.:—Hesych. cites 
eparroAetv, (1. dpaor—) to plough in season. 

opato-THAys, ov, 6, selling fresh fruits, also = TaptxomwAns, Hesych. : v. 
sub wpaios 1. 

patos, a, ov, produced at the right season (pa), timely : esp. of ripe 
summer fruits, like Lat. bornus (i. e. borinus), Bios or Bloros wp. a living 
on ripe fruits, Hes. Op. 32, 309; dp. kaptoi the fruits of the season, Lat. 
Sructus® bornotini or horni, kaprot amd devdpéow Hdt. 1. 202; so (more 
Plat. Legg. 
845 E, etc. ; dpaiws 7a dpaia dmodiddvar Hipp. Aph. 1247 ; so too rpw«Ta 
wpata Xen. An. 5. 3,12; dvOea Anth. P, 9. 564; ote«a Aretae. Cur. M. 
Diut. 1. 3 :—so wp. dpves yearling, Anth. P. 6. 1573 esp. of fish, etc., iz 
season, wp. mydrapts Soph. Fr. 446; 6dvvor ap. Ath. 116 B; rdpixos 
wpatov fish salted or pickled in the season, Alex, Tlovnp. 1.5; ixOves és 
Taynvov wpator Babrius 6. 4; gapydvn wp. the pickling-tub, Poll. 7. 27; 
Vv. wpaconmdns :—but, 2. Ta wpala, =Karaphvia, esp. at their first 
appearance, Hipp. 266. 30. 3. 7 wpata (in full, Spy % wpatn Aretae. 
Sign. M. Diut. I. 4; though it is commonly a Subst., like ’A@nvaia, 
dvarynain, for “AOnva, dvdynn, cf. A. B. 73, etc.), like wpa érous, the 
season of corn or fruit ripening, harvest-time, esp. the twenty days before 
and twenty days after the rising of the dog-star, piyve és dpatny till 
harvest-time, Ap. Rh. 3. 1390 :—then, the 00d season, spring and sum- 
mer, esp. the four or five months during which the troops kept the field, 
Dem. 123. 16., 1292. 5, Polyb. 3. 16, 7:—also riyv wpainv obxy ver it 
does not rain in the [rainy] season, Hdt. 4. 28, Il. happening 
or done in season, in due season, seasonable, dporos, épyov Hes. Op. 615, 
xetuaves Theophr. H. P. 4. 14, I, etc.; dara Id. 
C. P. 2.2, 1; oxamdyn Ib.3.16, 1; top kaddpou Id. H, P. 4.11, 4:— 
wpatoy éort the weather is fair, Plut. Lycurg. 29, App. Pun. 120; cf. dpa 
B, I, 2, generally, seasonable, due, proper, wpatwy TUXely = vopipowv 
Tuxetv, Eur. Supp. 175 : so depd Plat. Criti. 116 C, cf. Orac. ap. Dem. 531. 
5 :—esp. at Athens, rd ‘Opaia, a festival in honour of the “Opa, Ath, 
656 A, Hesych, III. of persons, seasonable or ripe for a thing, 
c. gen., dvdpds wpain (Virgil’s jam matura viro, Horace’s tempestiva viro), 
Hdt. 1. 107, cf Lys. Fr. 3; mapOévos yao or yapov wpaia Hdt. 1. 196., 
6. 122, cf. Xen. Cyr. 4. 6. 9; €s HBynv wp. yapor Eur. Hel. 12; also 
wpatos ‘yauetv Id. Phoenix 1. 2; wpator yao. seasonable marriage, Aesch, 
Fr. 49, Eur. Hell. 12 :—also of old persons, ripe or ready for death, narhp 
YE bv wp. Eur. Alc, 519; avrds 0’, &y wpaiy yap éoraper Biv, Oaveiy 
Eropos Id. Phoen, 968; Odvaros wp. Xen. Ages. 10. 3; gopds Ar. Vesp. 
wpaios dmoOvncKe: Plut. 2.178 D; so An dp. Téuvecbar Theophr, 

C2 








F ° 
1860 WPALOTIS—WPOS, 
H. P. 5.1, 1. 2. in reference to age, in the summer of life, youth- | &prov, 74, v. sub wpetov. ee Be 
ful, Hes. Op.693: hence also in the bloom of youth, blooming, beautiful, &prb-rais, mardos, 6, %, bearing a cbild in season, Hymn. ad Virgin. 25. 
opp. to dwpos, Xen. Symp. 8. 21, Plat. Rep. 574 C; often joined with &Sptos, a, ov Pind. P.9. 175, Opp. H.1. 689; but also os, ov Anth, P. 
xadés, e.g. Pind. O. 9. 141., 10 (1 1). 124, Ar. Ach. 1148, Av. 138, Xen. | 7. 188., 9.311 :—poet. form of wpatos, produced in season, wpia wavTa 
Mem. 1. 13;—though it did not necessarily imply beauty, for Plat. says, all the fruits of the season, Od. g. 131, cf. Hes. Op. 392, Theocr. 15. 112, 
cpaiow.., kadav Se pr Rep. 601 B; and Arist. speaks of persons avev | Anth. P.9. 329. II. generally, in due season, seasonable, Hes. 
KdAAovs wpaior, Rhet. 3. 4, 33 cf. dpa 1v:—hence, 3. generally, | Op. 390, 420, 695; wis Opp. H. 1. 689, cf. Anth. P. 9. 311 :—xpovos 
of things, beautiful, graceful, Lxx and N.T.; 4 dp. m0An Tod iepov Act. cop. hpiv Ib, 10.100; mAdos Kwrats dp. Arat.154: ¢. inf, if is time.., 
Apost. 3. 10; hence of the principal door in Byzantine churches, v. | Solon 25. 9 (but Bgk. dpiov .. yapou).—This poet. form is also used in 
Ducange.— An irreg. form of the Sup., dparéoratos, is cited from | late Prose, Lob. Phryn. p. 52. Adv. ws, Suid.; but neut. sing. used as 
Epicharmus by Eust. 1441. 15.—Adv. wpatws Hipp. Aph. 1247.—Cf. | Adv., Arat. 1076. 


coptos. éspros (B), ov (pos, sleep) nightly, xépos Dionys. in Br. Anal. 2. 254, cf. 
dpardTys, 770s, 7, the ripeness of the fruits of the year, Pseudo-Arist. | Meinek. Euphor. Fr. 55. 

Plant. 1.4, 14, V. 1. in Theophr. H. P. g. 1, 6. IL. the bloom of | dpropa, 76, f.1, for ddpiopa in Opp. C. 4. 23. 

youth, beauty, cwparos Xen. Ephes. I. 1, Heliod., etc.; in plur., Xen. | apropéves, Adv. of dpi¢w, definitely, Polyb. 10. 46, to, Sext. Emp., etc. 

Occ. 7. 43- TII. as collective Noun, the youth, like Lat. juven- &Sprorros, lon. crasis for 6 dpioros, Il. 11. 288, etc. 





















































cptrys, ov, d, the Lat. borarius, of Apollo, Lyc. 352. 

*Optwv, wvos, 6, Orion, one of the giants, a mighty hunter, and the 
handsomest of his race, beloved by Eos, but slain by Artemis, Od: 5.121 
gq., 11. 310:—after death he hunted in the nether world, Od. 11. 572 
(though, prob., this passage is a later addition) : acc. to a later tradition, 
Asclepios sought\to restore him to life, Telesarch. ap. Sext. Emp. M. I. 
262; and he was accounted a native of Thebes, Strabo 404, etc. iI. 
a bright constellation named after him, which rose just after the summer 
solstice, and its setting was usually followed by storms, Il. 18. 486 sq., 
22. 29, Od. 5. 274, Hes. Op. §96, 607 sq.; cf. Voss. Virg. G. I. 
205. XII. an Indian bird, Ael. N. A. 17. 22. [tin Hom.; 
Att., Eur. Ion 1143, Cycl..213, v. A. B. 1433: we also find a form 
"Aapiov in Call. Dian. 265; and "Napudyetos in Pind. I. 4 (3). 843 
whence Bickh restores "Qapiwv in N. 2. 19. 

dppéirat, ppédro, v. sub dpydw, 

Spvuev, Spviro, v. sub dpyupe. 

dpo-yvwpovew, (yvkpoy) to tell the hour, Damasc. in Phot. Bibl. 
343: 4- 

apo-ypados, ov, wriling bistory by seasons or years, an annalist, Plut. 2. 
869 A; and dpoypadlat, ai, annals, Diod. 1. 26, ubi v. Wessel., and v. 
sub @pos. [a] 

&pb-Secpos, 5, a straw rope for binding sheaves, Eust. 1162. 32. 

&po-Spopéw, (Spdpos) to run by the hour, Tzetz. Hist. 1. 476. 

, po-Secpia, 7, (Oecpds) a fixed, appointed time, Eust. Opusce. 75. 69. 

&po-Oerew, f. ow, to take note of a thing in casting a nativity oF 
observing the natal hour, tov “Apn kat tov. Kpévoy Anth. P. II. 


tus, Lxx. 
cpar-dp0aApos, ov, as interpretation of evwms, Schol. Pind. O. Io 


(11). gI. 

eacehs! 6, adornment, elegance, Plut. Agis 4., 2.972 D; mostly with 
notion of effeminacy and affectation, Lxx: metaph. of style, Dion. H. de 
Comp. p. 8, Plut. Fab, 1.—Also épdiopa, 76, Walz Rhett. 1. 639, 
Theod. Prodr., etc. 

Spaiorys, ov, 6, a fop, A. B. 225, Hesych. s. v. Bavar(dpevos, E. M. 

dpaxrda, f. dow [a], to faint, swoon away, Ar. Ran. 481, Pax 702, and 
in late Prose, as Liban. 4. 143, 209, Themist. 314 B.—Moer. 425; writes 
it with the aspir., as the Att. word for Auropuxew. But it is commonly 
written @paxiaw as if for @xpidw, and this sense is given to the word by 
Aristaen. I. 10, Schol. Ar. Pax 1. c.: ef. Lob. Pathol. 318. 

dpaxife, f. (ow, =foreg., Schol. Ar. Ran. 481, E. M. 823. 333 perhaps 
from an erroneous belief that @paxi@ was the fut. 

&pavés, Acol. for ovpavés, Sappho 1. 11 :—dpavladt, Adv. in beaven, 
Alcman 43. 

&p-dpiOpos, ov, reckoning the hours, Schol. Pind. P. 4. 336. 

Hpac, Spacw, Adv., (wpa) in season, in good time, 6 pt) copact Anpé- 
oTparos, an ellipt. and parenthet. expression, ‘ may be come to no good 
end, is now read in Ar. Lys. 391, ubi v. Dind.; in full, py @pao’ ixovade, 
ph &paow txoipny, as an imprecation, Ib. 1037, Alex. Incert. 9, Luc. D. 
Meretr.10.- Cf. Ovpact, “OAvpmiact. 

Qpetov, 76, (wpa) a place where summer-fruits and corn are kept, a 
granary, Lat. borreum, Achmes Onir. 272, E. M., etc.; also &ptov, 
Geop. 2. 28, etc. Hence apedpetos, 6, Lat. borrearius, Byz. V.- 


Ducang. 160. II. to be in the ascendant at that hour, of one’s ruling 
dpel-rpodos, ov, poet. for dpeizpopos, epith. of Bacchus, Anth. P. | planet, Ib. 161. 
9. 524 | &po-Oérns, ov, 5, (riOnpt) ruler of times and seasons, Eccl. Tk: 


dpect-Soutros, ov, poet. for dpecldoumos, making a din on the moun- 
tains, Anth. P. 9. 524, as Brunck for wpeaiAortros ;—Scalig. —KorTos. 

pect-Sarns, ov, 6, one who brings on the seasons, or who gives the 
ripe fruits in their season, epith. of Apollo, like wpnpdpos, Anth, P. 9. 525. 

apecowy, ¥. sub ap, dap. 

dpero, v. sub dpyupe. 

dpevw, (wpa) to take care of, attend to, mind, c. acc., Hes. Th. 903; 
y. Rhunk. Ep. Cr. p. 100, et ap. Gaisf. Hes. 1. c. :—Pass., Cornut. N. D. 29. 

dpéw, (dpa) = dpevo, Hipp. ap. Galen,: Hesych. cites apyoow in same 
sense, cf. Suid, 

dpéw, (pos) to spend time, Erot. Lex. Hipp. 

Spy, Spy, 4, lon. for dpa, dpa. 

dpnpa, 76, chat which is minded or watched, Hesych. 
pytus, vos, 7,=mnpwots, Hesych. 

&py-popos, ov, leading on the seasons, or bringing on the fruits in their 
season, epith. of Demeter, h. Hom. Cer. 54,192, 492 :—others proparox. 
Spypopos, car-borne by the Horae. 

Spratvas, —vopat, = dpai(w, —Couar Hesych., Clearch. ap. Ath. 554 B. 

cspiaios, a, ov, (pa a.m) an hour long, Sext. Emp. M. 5. 63. 

Sprds, d5os, poet. fem. of dpros, Orph. H. 9. 19. 

apileckov, v. sub dapicw. 

epllw, = wpeva, Hesych. 

Gptxés, 7, dv, (&pa) in one’s prime, youthful, blooming, of young 
people, Ar. Ach. 272, Fr. 40, etc.; dp. véos Ael. N. A. 14.5, cf. 4. 8., 5. 
17, Alciphro 1. 13, etc.; navy yap éoTw wpixwrara Ta TiTOL, WoTeEp 
pidoy Crates Incert. 4:—Adv., mpix@s muvOdaver you ask seasonably, or, 
perhaps better, so maidenly, so prettily, Ar. Pl. 963. 

Sptpater, f, dow, (&pipos) to ripen, Schol. Od. 2. 126. 

epipata, #, an obscure astrological word, Procl. paraphr. Ptol. p. 186. 

Sptpos, ov, poet. for wpatos, ripe, Bétpus Leon. Tar. in Anth. P. 9. 
316; omdpa. Diod. 17. 67: timely, in season, of fish, Nicom, EiAe0. I. 
21: Kaipos wptpwraros eis Tt Geop. 9.9, 7- 

optpérns, nTOS, 7}, ripeness, seasonableness, Schol. Il. 19. 119. 

@pto-Kaptros, ov, with ripe or timely fruit, Orph. H. §5. 11. 

eae Ady., Ion. for avpiov, Gramm. Vat. in Greg. Cor. append. 
P. 09e. 


one who takes note of times, Eccl. 

Gpo-Kpatwp, opos, 0, the lord of the hour, Byz. 

&po-Aoyée, fo tell the time\by hours, wp. Tiv etppovqy Pisid. os 
to speak by the hour, Eust. 1349. 10. 

dpodoyntns, 08, 6, one that speaks by the bour, AaBdpyupos wp. Timo 
ap. Ath. 406 E, cf. Eust. 1349. 10. 

apodoytkés, 7), dv, telling the bour, Eust. ad Dion. P. 223. 

apoddytov, 76, a horologe, i e. an instrument for telling the hour, a 
dial or clock, wp. oxtoOnpixdy\the sun-dial of Anaximander, Plin. 2. 78, 
cf. Cleomed. 1. 10 sq., Plut. 2.1006 E, Suid. (who writes it wpodoyetov) ; 
wp. vipavarkdyv a water-clock, =xheyvdpa, cf. Aristocl. ap. Ath. 174 C, 
Plin. 7. 60, Bato "Avdpop. 1.—V. Becker’s Gallus, Scene mI. Exc. 5, Dict. 
of Antiqq. 


Adyov, Porph. Abst. p. 321. 

dpé-pavtts, ews, 6, the hour-praphet, of the cock, Babr. 124. § :—Suid. 
g. Vv. TmeTavpa cites wpovdpos co Aesop.), but one Ms. gives wpo- 
padny. 

&povopetov and apovoptov, 76, 
Heliod. 9. 22. 

&povopeva, poet. for sq., Manetho 4. 593. 

dpovopew, fo rule the bour of birtlt of planets, Manetho 1. 58, 339, ete; 
c. acc., yéveoi wpopovel Kpévos Anth, P. 11. 353. . 

&povopixds, 4, dv, of or for a dpoydpos, wp. Katackevacpa an instru- 
ment for dividing and marking the hours, Schol. Ar. Av. 1494. 

cpovoptov, 76, V. wpovopielov. 

dpo-vopnos, 6, ar bour-divider, i.e. 2 dial or clock, Anth. P. 14.63; cf. 
wpopvavTis. II. in Astrology, ruling the hour, of the planet which 
is in the ascendant, Manetho f. 30, 26%., 3. 120. 

pope, v. sub dpvupt. 
pos, 6, poet. for depos, sleep, Call. Fy. 150 ; cf, @ptos B. 

pos, eos, 74, Dor. for odpos, dpos; a Rountain, Theocr. I. 75, 123. 

pos, 6, time generally, and so, specifically, a year, Euphorion 55, Diod. 
1. 26, Ath. 423 F, Plut. 2.677 D: in plur. annals, esp. in Ion. writers, 
Luc. Macr. 14 (ubi vulg. Spor), and oftey in Ath., v. Schweigh, in Ind., 
Coraés Heliod. 2. 314; cf. dpoypados. 








&po-Adyos, 6, (Aéyw) an Egyptian priest or acolyte, who carried a wpo- 


dpoddyov, Alex. Aphr. Probl. 1. 95> 


hie 








a é r 4 
wpogKkoreioyv— OS, ¢ 


Sposkonetoy, 74, = dpordyiov, Strabo 119; so wpooKdmov, Diog. L. 
2.1., 6. 194, etc. IL. =pooxéros 1, Sext. Emp. M. 5. 68. 

pookotréw, in Astrology, to observe the hour of birth, draw a boro- 
scope, Sext. Emp. M. 5. 7o. 

Spockdmyots, ews, 7, in Astrology, observation of the hour of birth, 
casting a nativity, drawing a horoscope, Sext. Emp. M. 5. 99 :—also 
-okorta, 7, Schol. Il. 21. 111. 

Gpockdmoy, v. sub wpockomeiov. 

®po-cKdtros, oy, in Astrology, observing the hour of a birth, casting a 
nativity, and so=wpoddyos, Clem, Al, 757. 2. of or for a horo- 
scope, Manetho 4. 59, 125. II. as Subst. a nativity, horoscope, 
Sext. Emp. M. 5. 12, 50, 61, Porph. ap. Stob. Ecl, 2, 386. 

®po-Tpodos, ov, Jostering the seasons, bringing them on, Orph. H. re 
10., 38. fin. 

Spoe, Spto, v. sub Opvupt. 

apuyyes, of, a sort of pied horses, Opp. C. 1. 317, 

Opiyn, 77,= wpvOuds, Hermesian. 5. 72, Plut. Mar. 20, Crass. 23., 2.590 
F; properly of wolves, Poll. . 875; or dogs, Zenod. in Valck. ad Ammon. 
220 :—so @pvypés, 6, opp. to iAaypds, Ael. N. A. 5. 51: and dpvypa, 
76, of the waves, Anth. P. 6. 2 am) 

@pidév, Adv. bowling; Nic. Al. 222. 

apuOds, 6, a howling, of dogs, wpvOpmois tAder Opp. C. 4. 219; of 
lions, a roaring, Theocr. 25. 217, 

Gpvopar [b]: aor. wpicduny, v. infra: Dep. Ion. and poet. Verb, 
very rarely used in Att. (v. infra), zo howl, properly of wolves (cf. wpuvyh, 
and v. infra m); so of dogs, Theocr, 2. 35, Coluth. 116, Diod. 1. 87: also 
of lions, to roar, Lat. rugire, Ap. Rh. 4. 1339, Call. Fr. 423, Plut., etc.; 
of animals generally, Plut. 2.973 A, Lxx:—also of men, dpOtoy wpvoat 
Pind. O. 9. 163; of savages, either in mourning, Hdt. 3. 117, or joy, Ib. 
4.75, cf. Plat. Com. Sxev. 1: lastly of the sea, Dion. P. 83, Anth. P. 11. 
378 If. trans. o bowl over, rivov piv baes, THVOV AVKOL wp. 
Theocr. 1. 71; so also dp. éaé run Luc. D. Mort. 10. 13; wepi Twa 
Bion 1,.18.—The Act. only in Anth, ]. c., Or. Sib. 8. 340, and Suid. 
(The Root is OPY-; cf. dpududs, wpuyn, dpupaydes ; Sanskr. ru, rawmi 
(rudo), Gru (ejulare), viru (ululare) ;. Lat. rumor, ravis, ravus, raucus, 
rugio; Slav. reva, inf. rjuti (rugio); Lith, rugoju (murmuro) :—v. Curt. 
508, 523.) 

aputos, 7, dv, verb. Adj. bowled over, Theognost. Can. p. 75. 

eptopna, 76,= dpuyn, Lxx (Ezek. 19. 7). [v] 

@popet, v. sub dpyupe. 

OpwpexGrar, v. sub dpéya, 

QpapuKto, v. sub dpvcow. 

‘QS :—Summary: A. as ADveRB of Manner; and that, Aa. 
ws (with accent) from the Demonstr. Pron. ds, 6, so, thus, Lat. sic, as 
Tws from *rés, otras from obTos. Ab. ws (without accent) 
from the Relat. Pron. és, as, Lat. wt. B. ws, as Conjunc- 
TION. C, D. various usages difficult to classify. 

A. ADVERB of Manner :— 

Aa. &s, Demonstr. so, thus, Lat. sic, often in Hom., and in Ion. 
Prose, as Hdt. 3. 13., 6. 76, ete.; not in common Trag., as Aesch. Ag. 
930, and prob. never used in Att. Prose, cf. Valck. Phoen. 841, Heind. 
and Stallb. Plat. Prot. 326 D, 338 D; vy. mox infra: v. also v. 1, 
o 2. Kal ts, even so, nevertheless, like Spos, Il. 1. 116, etc.; od8 
cs, und? ds, not even so, in no wise, Il. 7. 263, Od. 1. 6, etc.; od5é Kev 
és Il. 9. 386:—the phrases xa és, ob5° ts, pnd’ ds, are used in Att. 
Prose, as Thuc. 1. 74., 7. 74, etc. 8. in Comparisons, Ws .. ws, so 
ote ashe Latin Steiispatwoand reversely ws.. Ws, as..so, Il. 1. 122 ef, 
Valck. Phoen. 1437:—also dore.. ds, as.. thus, h. Hom. Cer. 174- 


6. 4. thus, for instance, Od, 5.121, 125, 429, h. Ven. 219 :— 
Herm. indeed prefers the relat. ws, as for instance; but this does not suit 
Od. 5. 129. 


Ab. os, Relat., as, Lat. wt, first in Hom. In full construction it is 
relative to a demonstr. Adv., which is often omitted, KwnOn 8 d-yopr) ws 
KUpaTa paxpa Oaddoons Il. 2.144: it is relative not only to the regular 
demonstr. Advs. ws, rds, @5e, av'rws, but also to réaov, as in Il, 4. 130; 
to tavrn Plat. Rep. 365 D, etc.: remarkably, ws éyw@ ovK éorw bpov 
dotts &f isov vooe Soph. O. T. 60, where the dat., or kat, would have 
been more regular, after é¢ izov. The Relat. ws never takes the accent, 
except at the end of a sentence, or when it follows the word dependent 
on it, as Beds ds (for ds Oeds), Il. 5. 78, etc.; Bées ds dychaia: Od. 22. 
299; an usage freq. in Hom. and other Poets, but rare in Ion., and prob. 
never in Att., Prose.—We find a collat. Dor. form & in A. B. Bol, 617. 
Usage :-— I. in common comparisons, as, like as, answering to 
an anteced. so, ds, otrws, Il. 3. 415: sometimes in the sense according 
as, where the relat. Pron. &s or 8cos might stand, as €Ady xpéas ws 
(i.e. 6) of xeipes éydviavoy Od. 17. 344; dua Be Pntpt evverroy ws 
(i.e, Goa) efSdv re Kat ZedrAvev Herm. h. Hom. Cer. 172; so in Att. 
Prose, as TO pjua pépynpar cs etme Aeschin. 64. 3, cf. Schaf., Soph, O. C. 
1124, Lob. Phryn. 427.—On the Tenses and Moods used in Compari- 
sons, v. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 402. 3., 868. 4:—for ds dy, as ei (woei), v. sub 


voce,—Longer simjles are commonly introduced by ws re, ds 8 bre, 


1861 


where dre often seems superfluous, as in Il. 4. 462, npime 8’, ds bre wup- 
yos [jpime], as in Il. 13. 380, #peme 8’, ws Bre Tus Opis iprme, cf. 2. 3943 
ws Ore Oanrov péyapov, rdgopev Pind. O. 6, 3: ws Ore is rare in short 
similes, as Od. 11. 368.—This ds is seldom omitted, Lob. Soph. Aj. 167. 
Buttm., Lexil. s. v. ¢7 5, remarks that in Hom., ws, as, when put be- 
fore the thing compared, always has a Verb or Partic, expressed after it, 
except in such manifestly elliptic places as Od. 14. 441, at@’ otrws, Ev- 
pate, pitos Art marpt yévo.o, ws epol (sc. éyévov) :—when there is a 
Verb or Part., it either follows its noun and takes the accent, as Oeds &s, 
Aveot ws, etc. ; or else, before the noun wore, evre or Hire is used. This 
is in the main true, but requires some limitation ; v. Spitzn. Exc. xxvi ad 
Il. II. with Adverbial clauses: 1. ‘parenthetically, to 
qualify a general statement, as ds éyot Soxel, ws Coie, etc., as it seems, 
etc.; ws Huels paipev dy as we might say, and so on; in Hdt. this quali- 
fying clause commonly stands first. In these cases Y€ or your is often 
added, ws yoty 6 Adyos onpatve: as at the least the statement shews :— 
in oratione obliqua c. inf., ws opior Soxeiy Hat. 2; 124, etc. Also ws is 
often omitted, e. g. pact, ofar they say, I think. An anacoluthon some- 
times occurs by the Verb of the principal clause being made dependent 
on the parenthetic Verb, as ds 8& Sxv@a A€youat, vewratoy andyruy 
eOvewy eivas (for Av) 7d apérepoy Hat. 4.5, cf. 1. 58, 65, etc.; ds éyw 
Koved, clvar adrév 4.76; ds ydp..ijKovoa tTwv0s Ste .. , Xen, An, 6. 2, 
18; dvijp 68 ws Zoey od vepeiv (for od vepel, &s Zouce), Soph. Tr. 
1238; two modes of expression being confused, v. Schiif. and Erf. Soph. 
Ant. 726, Hdt. gives the construction in full in 3. 56., 9. 32. 2. 
in Elliptical Phrases, so far as.., &s éuot or és Y pot (sc. Soxel); so 
as y’ enol Kpirh and ds 7 épot xphoba kpi77) Valck. Hipp. 324; ws 
eu S0gm Xen. Vect. 5.2; ws dm dpydrow (sc. eitdoar) to judge by eye- 
sight, Soph. O. C.15: cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 599. 4 :—esp. in limitations, as 
ovKETL TOAACY XwpioV, ds eivat Aiyirrov Hdt. 2.8; ob5é advvaros, ws 
Aaxedaipdvios, eimety for a Lacedaemonian, Thuc. 4.84; this is frequent 
in Att., Av ..mords, Ws vopeds, dvfip Soph. O. T. 1118; Hakpdav ws yé- 
povtt..dd6v O. C. 20, cf. 385, Ant. 62, etc.; drrAopévar ds vy Trois 
dpeow ixav@s Xen. An. 4.3, 31: also with dy, Meyda éxThoato xph- 
para, ws dy elvar “Podt&mos great, when considered as being bers, Hdt. 2. 
135 :—for ws eimety and the like, v. infra B. u. a 3. in like man- 
ner ws is attached to the Object of the Verb, ouuné pas adTov ws pvrAaKa 
(sc. evar) having sent him with them as a guard, Hdt. 1.44; €\aBey 
duporepous ws pidovs i5n Xen. Cyr. 3. 2, 253 ws Tameiw é€xphtro TH 
oikjpare Plat. Prot. 315 D. (Here might come the usage of ds with 
Particles and Prepositions, but for convenience it is put separately, v. 
infra c.) 4. with Adverbs; a. with the Positive, to strengthen 
it, Ws GAnOOs, strictly, as of a truth, i.e. in very truth; os €Tépws, Plat. 
Phaedr. 234 E, 276 C, etc.; (unless it be taken as exclamation, bow 
truly! bow differently! Lat. guam vere): so ds qmiws, ws érntdpuws 
Soph. El. 1439, 1452; in this sense with Advs., Adjs., and Verbs, Valck. 
Phoen. 150, 624, cf.p.1.1. Thus too, &s follows Adjs. or (more com- 
monly) Adverbs expressing anything extraordinary, @avyaor@s or Oav- 
paciws ws, ineppuhs and imeppuds ds, v. sub vocc.; in these cases there 
is an ellipse, Pavpaciws ws péya, or perhaps @avyaciws exe ws péya, 
etc.; for else ws after the Adv. must have been és, cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 823 
Obs. 7: ws is sometimes separated by several words from its Ady., as 
OavpaoTas po. eines ws Plat. Phaedo 95 A; bweppuds 57 7d xphua ws 
Id. Alcib. 2.147 C, cf. Phaedo gg D, b. with the Comparative ws 
seems to be very doubtful, y. Stallb. Plat. Rep. 347 E. c. with the 
Superlative ws, like 87t and Smws, is very common = Lat. quam, heighten- 
ing the Sup., as much as ever can be, cs Hadwora, Lat. guam maxime ; 
ws porta, Lat. guam facillime; ds téy.cra, Lat. quam. celerrime; very 
freq. from Hdt. downwds.: this also is elliptic for ds gore Suvaroy Té- 
XtoTa, etc.; as we find in full, ds Suvardv dpiora Isocr. 265 A; and not 
rarely with the Verb dvvapyat, ds AddvayTo ddnAdrata Thuc. 7. 50, etc. ; 
ws edvvaTo KpdtioTa Xen. An. 3. 2,6; ds oidy Te pdduora etc.—We 
find a further pleonasm, ws 87. BéATioros Plat. Symp. 218 D; ws rt 
padtora Legg.go8 A; v. infra. To this head may also be referred 
the phrases ws 76 woAv, ws émt 7d Todd Plat. Rep. 330 C, 377 B; ws 
énl 70 metoy for the more part, commonly; ds ém mAeorov plerumque, 
ut plurimum, Thuc. 2. 35; so ds ém 7d mARO0s, cs mane Plat. Rep. 
364 A, 389 D; ds 76 énimay Hat. 7. g0, etc. 5. so also, with 
Superlative Adjectives, ws dpioros, ws BéATioTos the best possible, etc. : 
sometimes separated from the Adj. by a Prepos., as ws és éAdyiorov 
Thue. 1.63; ds év Bpaxvrdros Antipho [13. 21; ws év éxupwrdtw 
Xen. Cyr. 1. 6, 26; etc. 

B. os as ConjJuncrion : I. with Substantive clauses, to 
express a fact, that, O71, Lat. quod. IT. with Final Causes, 
to express an end or purpose, that, =iva, Smws, Lat. ut. ITI. 
to denote Consequence or Inference,=WorTe, so that, Lat. adeo 
ut. IV. Causal, as, since, because, for tt or émel, like Lat. ut 
for quia, guippe, quandoquidem. V. Temporal, when, for dre, 
like Lat. ut for quando, VI. Modal, bow, for imws, like 
Lat. ut for quomodo, quemadmodum, VII, Local, where, 
Lat. ubi, 











pl 


— = 










~ 


1862 

I. with Substantive Clauses, for bri, Lat. quod, that, expressing a 
fact, where (as usually in Latin) the acc. c. inf might be substituted, 
yvaroy .. as 75n Tpwecow bAOpov aelpar’ epharar ( =elpar épipeat) 
Il, 7. 402; and (with Verbs of fear or anxiety) c. fut. indic., as pnKer 
zxpoBod, pnTpGov ws ve AR aripaoe wore Soph. El. 1426, cf. Xen. Cyr. 
6. 2, 30 :—hence, a sentence beginning with as is sometimes, when in- 
terrupted, resumed by Sri, and vice versa, Xen. Cyr. 5. 3, 30 ubi v. 


Poppo, cf. Plat. Rep. 470 D, Heind. Hipp. Ma. 281 C: so @s with a 


finite Verb passes into the acc. c. inf., or vice versa, Hdt. 1. 82., 8. 118: | 


but the two constructions are often confounded together, édoyitero ws, 
ei..,Arrov dv abrovs ebéhew.., Xen. Cyr. 8. 1, 253 cf. dre 1. 3.—In 
this sense @s may be used either with indic, or optat., acc. as the state- 
ment is more objective or more subjective ; v. Jelt Gr. Gr. § 802. 2. 
so, with Verbs of feeling, xatpet 8é jor Hrop, ds pev aiel pepyynoat fir24: 
648; dxos éAAaB’ "Axauovs ds Exeo’ 16. 600. TI. ds with Final 
Clauses, just like iva or dams, that, in order that, Lat. wf; in this sense 


ds, as also ws dv, Ep. os xev, like other Final Conjunctions, is used with 
the subjunct. after the principal tenses of the indic., and with the opt. 
after the past tenses, BovArv imoOnodpeb.. , US pi) navres dAowrar Il. 8. 

, ein Od. 24. 80, 
Jelf Gr. Gr. § 805; but many exceptions occur to this general gram- 
2. cs is also used with past tenses 


of the indic. to express an event that is past happening, and therefore 
Sega pmore.., so that I never 
should .., Soph. O. T. 1391; 7a evexupa AaBelv, ws pnd’ «i EBodrAerO 
édivaro éfamaray Xen. An. 7. 6, 23; cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 813 :—this is 
3. os c. inf., to limit an 
assertion, as Ws €lmety so to say, Lat. ut ita dicam, Hdt. 6. 95; also ws 
Adyw elety Hdt. 2. 535 oF ws Zros eimety, cf. Zros W. 33 80 -Ws ovvTd- 
pos, or ws ouveddyre eimety, to speak shortly, to be brief, Xen. Oec. 12. 
19, Mem. 3.8, 10; @s eixdoa. to make a guess, i.e. probably, Hdt, 1. 
34, etc.; ws puxpoy peyary eixgoar Thuc. 4. 36: (similar phrases occur 

4. 


, and often ; TYpPov xevapey .., dhs Kev THAEPAYTS « - 
matical rule, Ibid. § 806-808. 


Ss Saute , > > of c y 
impossible, Tt ff OUK ExTEWAS, WS © 


still more common with iva and omas. 


without ws, cf. Hdt.1. 61, 176, etc.):—cf. supra Ab. I. 2. 


after Verbs of waiting or staying, a final clause with @s is sometimes 
found, where €ws would be more usual,—not that @s can be put for €ws, 
but because waiting in order that a thing may be done implies waiting 
fill it. be done: so also ws dv, Soph. Phil. 1330, Aj. 1117, v. Pors. and 
III. to express Consequence or Inference, 
just like ore, so that, Lat. adeo wt, ita ut, very often in Hdt. c. inf, 
Agerv dpod in breadth such ¢hat two triremes 
could sail abreast, Hdt. 7.24; dpyAdv ottw . . ds ras Kopupas aiTod ovX 
od re elvar i6€c0a0 4. 84 ;—esp. in phrase 7 ws after a Comp., pacoov’ 
4) as idéuev Pind. O. 13. 162, and freq. in Att.; cf. the phrase drtyou 
zoey ws eyxpareis civar avray Xen. Cyr. 4.5, 15, foo few to..; but 
also c. indic., Hdt. 1. 163., 2. 135, etc. + these clauses are in their nature 
relative, and presuppose (when they do not express) an antecedent ovTws, 
Gde, b5e, rodade or the like: and Hdt. sometimes, when these antece- 
dents are expressed, omits the ds, just as we leave out that in familiar 
discourse, e. g. ow ioxupal, [ds] poyes av diapphéeas so strong, [tbat] 
you could hardly break them, Hat. 3.12; popn owparos Tounde, GO0- 
IV. Causal, like Sze or é7ei, as, 
inasmuch, as, since, Lat. qua, quippe, quandoquidem, in the direct con- 
struction always with the indicat., rt more A€yels, @ TEKVOY ; WS ov pav- 
@évw Soph. Phil. 914; but also c. opt., pay Kal AdOp pE Tpoomecwy’ Ws 


Schiif. Phoen. 89. 


cipos ws Svo Tpinpeas T. 


pdpor €oay Gpporepar I. 31. 


cr 


padroy dy dorro p 7) Tovs névras ‘Apyeiov daBeiv Tb. 46:—often also 
for yap, Pors. Phoen. 857, 1093; esp. when an imperat. goes before or 
follows, hues 8 iwper ws, dmnvix’ av Ocds moby Hplv cixp, THVLKALE 
V. Temporal, for dre, érel, when, 
Lat. wt, joined with past tenses of the indic. év@pro yéAws .. ws tor Ii. 
1. 600; cf. infra p. 1. 4:—also with the, optat., to express a repeated 
rarely with the subjunct., for éray, to de- 
note what always happens under certain conditions, 7@v 8% ws exacrds 
of pexOf, 5500 SHpov Hdt. 4. 172 -—in orat. obliq. also with the infin., 
mostly in Hdt., e. g. 1. 86, 94, ete. : expressed more forcibly by s.. 


Sppycopeba Soph. Phil. 464. 


action, Jelf Gr. Gr. § 843, 0: 


raxuora, some word or words being interposed, &s yap éweTpomevoe TO- 
XLOTO. so soon as ever.-, Hdt. 1.65; as 38 dinero Taxtora Xen. Cyr. 
I. 3, 2; more rarely ws raxora stand together, Aeschin. 31.8: but this 
usage must be carefully distinguished from signf. ab. MW. 4, ¢: the 
demonstr. &s, évravda, or émeira often follow, as Il. 20. 424., 3. 
396. VI. Modal, bow, for Smws, like Lat. ut for guomodo, 
quemadmodum, peppnptce -- ds ’AXiAja Tisnoee Il. 2.33 ota0’, @ £év’, 
cs vov pip oparfs Soph, O. C. 75, cf. Plat. Rep. 473 A: this is most 
common after Verbs of fear or caution, dpav, Brérew, émrpedctoba, 
deldewv, Jelf Gr. Gr. § 814, Obs. 4: so ovK EoG" ws (for the more usu.. 
dws) nowise can it be that.., Soph. Ant. 750; ove é0@’ ws ov.., Phil. 
196; 0106’ ws woinaov, by a mixture of constructions for xpi moejoat or 
VII. Local, where, like 
Lat. wé in Catull. 11. 3, only in the later Doric, as Theocr. I. 13., 5. 10%, 


mounoes, Soph. O. T. 5433 v- *eldw 7. 


103; so in an Aeol. Inscr. in Ussing p. 3. 
C. ws before I. Participles ; 
and ILI. ds itself as a Preposition. 


¢ 
WS. 













































II. Prepositions ; 


I. with Participles in the same sense as the Subject, to give the 
real, or often only the plausible, reason or motive of the action ex- 
pressed by the principal Verb, as if, as, @yavakrovow ws peyadov Twa 
dmearepnpévor (i. e. Hryoupevor peyarwy TWaV ancarepodat), Plat. Rep. 
329 A; ws dméytes (i. €. BovAdpevor amévat), etc.: most often with 
the part. fut.,.as Hdt. 6. 28, 913 mapeckevaCovTo ws modephoovtes Thuc.’ 
2.7, etc.: also, ws pn "umorhaov tobe Thy Epiy ppéva. Soph. Ant. 1063 ; 


SnAois ds Tt onuavay veoy Ib. 242:~—so in questions, mapa Tpwrarydpay vov 
emexerpets iver, ds Tapa rive apitdpevos ; Plat. Prot. 311 B; dis rt 51) 0€- 
Ao; Eur. 1.T.557. 2. so also with Participles in the case of the Object, 
Aéyouow Hpas ws drwddras Aesch. Ag.672; Tov txBalvovra KoAdCovow 
ds mapavopoovra. (i. e, vopiCovTes napavopelv avrdv), Plat. Rep. 338 E; 
iva ph Gyavanrh trep €uod ws Seva drra wacxovTos (i. &. vopiGav ee 
Seva drra ndcxev), Plat. Phaedo 115 E, cf. Hdt. 5. 20, 85., 9-543 
nTbmos Gvbpos ws TELpopevou TOU Soph. Phil. 202 ; curiously, éy ddAvywpia 
zqo.oovTo, Ws, eav e£EAOwOW, 7) OVX jmopevodvras opas, 7) padias An- 
pdopevor Bia, where the subjective character of the phrase is well shewn, 


Thue. 4.5; as pndev ddr’ to6t po Gv ayioropets. Soph. Phil. 253.— 


Hence both constructions are sometimes found in one sentence, Tovs 

xéopous elace xalpew ws GdAorptous Te dvTas Kal mréov O&TEpov %YN- 

odpevos dwepyaecba, where for jrynodpevos Gmepyatecdar we might 

have had dmwepyaCopévous, Plat. Phaedo 114 E, cf. Xen. Cyr. I. 5, 

Q. 3. with Participles put absolutely in the genit. it must be ex- 

plained in the same way, vov 5é, ds otras ExdvToV, OTpariny exmepmETe 

(i. e. Fryovpevor St ovTas éxer) Hdt. 8.144; épwra 6 Tt BotvAa, ws 

TaANOH Epodvros (i. e. in the certainty) that I will speak the truth, Xen. 

Cyr. 3.1,9; ws @D éxdvrav Tavs enioracbal te xpy Soph. Aj. 279 

(281), ubi v. Lob. :—so also in the accus., puoOdv airodow, ws ouxt 

avrotaw a&pédecav eooperny €t ToD apxew (i. €. qryoupevor ws ouxt 

wpérea ora), Plat. Rep..345 E, cf, Hdt. 1. 84, Valck. Phoen. 1469 :— 

with both cases, #s Kal Trav “A@nvaiav mpocdoxipov dvrov BAAN OTpATLG, 

nad tov .., SvaTokepnodpevoy Thuc. 7. 25, cf. Plat. Rep. 604.B.—This 

construction is most common after eidévau, émicTracOa, voEiV, StanetoOar 

Thy ywopny, exew youn, voutcew, Hycoba, iroribecba etc., with 
which Verbs we should rather expect ws with a finite Verb: verbs of 
thinking or intending mostly have obrws added; v. Jelf Gr: Gr. § 701 

sq.—Jac. Ach. Tat. p. 541, gives examples of gs dy with the Parti- 
ciple. II. ws before Prepositions must be- explained as with 
Participles ; for either the Prep. with its case is put for a Partic., or one 
may be supplied, dvfyyovro ws émt vavpaxiay (i.e. Ws vAaVLAXNOOVTES) 
Thuc. 1.48, cf. Xen. Hell. 2. 1, 22; ppyava ovddeyorTes ws émt mvp 
(i. e. ws wip noinodpevar) Id. An. 4. 3, 113 amaryyéddere TH pyTpl 
yalpeyv ws map épod (sc. fjeovres, which is implied in the Prep. mapa), 
Id. Cyr. 8.7, 28; so too, as mpés.., ws és.., Jelf Gr. Gr. § 626 Obs. 1; 
also os amd mopmfs Plat. Rep. 327 C; as é« Kakav éxapn Hdt. 8. 
TOL. III. hence, as ws most often stands in connexion with the 
Preps. mpés, eis, émt and the acc., to express a purpose, we may thus best 
explain its usage as Prep. ¢. acc., just as the Lat. usque sometimes is 
used alone with the accus., for wsque ad... However, usage has for 
the most part limited this @s as a Prep. to cases where the object is a 
Person, not a Place or a Thing, whereas ws with a Prep. is more of 
things than persons, Pors. Phoen. 1415 :—the first example of this ws is 
in Od. 17. 218, ws aiel roy Opocov diye Oeds ws TOY SpoLov ; SO évedOetv 
dis tiv Ovyarépa Hdt, 2. 1215 as *Ayw énpesBevoavro Thuc. 8. 5, etc. 
Déderlein indeed (Philol. Beitrage aus der Schweiz, pp. 303-326) brings 
instances of ws c. acc. rei, (though those from Thuc. are worth very 
little, as the Edd. of Bekker and Poppo shew, cf. Poppo Thuc. I. 59, 
and Index ad Xen. An. p.584);\and Herm. himself (ad Soph. Tr. 365) 
admits this usage where a person ts implied in speaking of a thing, as 
when a country is put for its inhabitants, which very well suits the pas- 
sages quoted by Valck. Annot. Ined. ad Thom. M. p. 186 Tittm.: &s TO 
mpoadey is réad by all the Mss., in\Ar. Ach. 242. 

D. og before sentences seemingly independent : 

I. ws as an emphatic exclamation, bow, as also Lat. wt is used for 
quam, mostly with Advs. and Adjs., &s dvoov xpadiny éxes how silly a 
heart hadst thou! Il. 21.441; ds @ya0dv nal matda AurécOar bow good 
is it.., Od. 3. 196; cf. 24.1943 open ds Sewdv Soph. O. T. 316; ws 
doreios 6 &vOpwmos what a nice man! cf. Heind. Plat. Cratyl. 395 B; 
20avpaca TOUTO, ws HoEws .. dqredégaro marvelled at seeing bow .., Plat. 
Phaedo 89 A: sometimes ws also follows an Adv., e.g. SavpacTa@s ws, 
Smeppuas ws, v. supra Ab. U. 4, and ¢f. m@s vi; sometimes the Adv. is 
omitted, how, how much, ws jmepdébo.xd cov Soph. Ant. 82. 2. 
when it is joined to a Verb, its force xtends to the whole sentence, és 
por SéxeTau Kakoy eK raxod aiet Il.ay. 290, cf. 21.2733 ws ouk €oTt 

dps petromad” evepyewy bow little thanks remain! Od. 22. 319, ef. 
Valck. Phoen. 150, 624.—But in such e pressions there is always some- 
thing suppressed, to which ws refers, a8* may be plainly seen from such 
places as Ar. Av. I1Ig;—GAN’ ws ard Tov relxous TapecT ayyedos 
ovdels, i. e. Oavpacréy eoTw ws ovdels yapeoTw strange, that no one 
comes ! 3. at the beginning of several\clauses, it may denote a quick 


f 


succession of events, ds (dev, @s piv "Epms munwas ppevas dppexadviper 























































































Be 


el 





when he saw, now did Love.. , 1.e, he saw and straightway Love.. , I. 
14. 2043 so ws iSov, ws éudynv, & pev mept Oupos idpOn Theocr. 2. 82, 
cf. 3. 423 (so Virgil, Ecl. 8.41, ut vidi, ut perii, ut me malus abstulit 
error) :—others write the second ds in these passages ws, thus, then,— 
when he saw, then Love, etc.—The passage of Bion I. 40, is different,— 
ws ev, ds évdnoev ’Addri808 doxerov Akos, ds te polviov aluar’ papac- 
vopevy Treph HPS, Taxeas aumevdoaca xwtpero,—for here the clauses 
beginning with ds are all parts of the protasis, and mdayeas a. «. is the 
apodosis, when she saw, etc., she bewailed. IL. ws to express a 
wish, like ei@e, Lat. utinam, ob that! always with the optat. alone, ws 
épis .. dnéAorro Il. 18. 107; ws dnédorro wal dAdos Od. 1.47, ef. Soph. 
El. 126: also ds dv or xe c. optat., ds av emer’ awd oelo ovn E0€A Lp 
AcimecOar Il. 9. 444, cf. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 810. I. 2. also negatively, 
ws wu) Odvor ob that he might not die! Od. 15. 359. 3. ws joined 
with other words of wishing, esp. ws apedes ad7to0 drAéoOau Il. 3-428 ;sx 
ws 51) pr) dperov windy Od. 11. 548; etc.; v. dpeiAw 1, 3.—In these 
clauses also ws refers to something suppressed : but that in a wish ws often 
means merely as or since, is taught by Herm. Soph. Aj. go4. 

i. @s with Numerals marks that they are to be taken only as a 
round number, as it were, about, nearly, like Lat: quasi or admodum, 
ovv avOpmmas ws efxoot Xen. An. 3- 3,53 also. ws mévre pdduoTa about 
five at most, Hdt. 7. 30 :—also with words compounded with numerals, 
mais ws érraeths of some twelve years, Plat. Gorg. 471 C; dpémava cs 
dumxn Xen. Cyr. 6. 1, 30, cf. An. 5.4; 12. 

EF. @s in some Elliptical Phrases : 1. és ti (sc. yévnrat) ; in 
order that what may happen ? for what end? wherefore? and so=iva 
7 ;—though it may also be explained by 7i BovAdpevos ; cf. c. 1. 2. 
ws ExaoTos, €xacrot, each separately, Lat. pro se guisque, Hdt. 1. 114, 
Thue, 1. 3, ete. ; so also, ds éxarepo. Thue. 3. 74. 

G. gs pleonast. in comparisons indicated by another word in the 
sentence, as éAauvey.. ws obk dtovts gourds (which might have been 
either ob dtovre éourds, or ds ob dtwy) Il. 2 3-430 :—also in ws 671, ws 
otoy and ws ofa, most usu. from Plutarch downwds., cf. Bast. Greg. p. 52, 
Jac. Anth. P. p. 403, Lob. Phryn. 427:—also ofov ws and és olovel, 
Bast. Ep. Cr. p. 57, and Schaf. ibid. p. 277.—On the other hand, it dis- 
appears in vivid poetry, i. e. eivos "ATAas ovpavG mpoonadaie (for ws 
“ATAas) he, a very Ailas.., Pind. P. 4. 515. é 

H. Etymology: comparing ds with &re, ofov, Scov, and the old 
demonstr. ws with rws (the Dor. acc. of Article), we cannot but ac- 
knowledge ds also as an old accus. form of the old Demonstr. and Relat, 
Pron, 6s, 6; esp. as the Greeks were fond of using the accus, in an ad- 
verbial sense, e, g. dpyny, dixny, rédos, etc. 

@s, for ws, barbarism in Ar. Thesm. I1g2, etc. 

&s, 7d, gen. wrés, Dor. for ods, the ear, Theocr. 11. 32. 

oa, Ep. and Ion. for €woa, aor. I act. of &éw, Hom. 

aodv, or better ds dv, Ep. és xe or ts xev, being ws with a conditional 
force added, v. sub ds B.u.1; KpoTov To.wvTov ws av énawvodvres .. 
evoinoare (i.e. ws dy énouhoare émawovvres), Dem. 519. 10, where it 
may be rendered, as it were: a similarly ellipt. construction with inf., 
iva pi) dogw ds dv éxpoBely byas, 2 Ep. Cor. 10. 9. II. seem- 
ingly absol., Tatra mpoodéyorr’ dv ds dv oixeta Theophr. C, P. 1. 16, 12; 
maida wpatov ws dv Aiydatiov Acl.N. A. 4.54 3—but here éyra is to be 
‘supplied, and so the case must be referred to the use of ws with a Par- 
ticiple. III. ws dy is also used in certain cases where fs dy 
might be expected, cf. és B. 1. 4. 

aoavel or as av el, like as if, as if, c. part., Polyb. 1.46, 11; rH 
ma pwpevav, Sel voeiv Goavel Baow Tod tpiywvou [sc. otcav] Id. 2. 14, 
7: ¢. indic., rod iris doavel mpécxnua .. Av Id. 3. 15; 3.3 efing.,; Plut. 
2.961 E. 

@cavva, Hebr. word (Aoshiab-na) in N, T., save now! save, we pray! 

adoacke, Ep. for doe, 3 sing. aor. 1 act, of dOéw, Od. 1. 599. 

aoavtws, Adv. (ds, avrws) strengthd. for ds, in like manner, just so, 
often in Hdt.; dcadvtws nai.. in like manner as.. , Hdt. 7.86; some- 
times also c, dat., ds 8 avrws riot xvol Cdarovra Id. 2.67; modAot 
éuvetnrovoy doadvrws éuot Soph. Tr. 372: donep yap.., woadtws St od 
Soph. El. 27 :—opp. to &s érépws, Arist. Soph. Elench, 7. 2. 2. 
@oavTws is further strengthd., dcavtTws ottws so in like manner, Coraés 
ap. Stallb. Plat. Gorg. 460 D; écadrws xara trabTa .., @oavTwWs Kai 
kata taird Plat. Phaedo 78 D, ubi v. Stallb.—Hom. never uses this Ady, 
except with d€ inserted, ds 5 aiirws for doadTws 8é, Il. 3. 339, Od. 9g. 
31, and often; and so we find it in Hdt. 1. 215., 2. 67, etc., and even in 
_ Att. Prose, Plat. Phaedo 102 E, ubi v. Heind. In Od., Wolf still writes 

ws & abtws: Buttm., who will not allow this repetition of the demonstr. 
Adverbs, &s and airws, takes décadrws for the Adv. from 6 airés (which 
should strictly be written ds abzas, so in like manner), and attributes the 
usual form to a confusion with the well known form avtws, v. Lexil, 
Ss. V. avTws fin. + 

&oSe, Dor. for de, 3 sing. impf. of 8 w. 

@oel or ds ei, Adv., written by Wolf sometimes joined woei, as in Il. 
11. 389, 467; sometimes divided ds ei, as in Il, 22. 410; with re added, 


as cite Od, 10, 420; but doe re Il, 2. 780, Od. 9. 314:—as if, a6 4 


€ e/ 
WS-——-WOTE. 





1863 


‘though ; with various moods, acc. to the point of view taken eee 


e.g. 1. c. optat., isav, ds et re mupl xOav Taca vépouro Il, 2. 
780, cf. 11. 389, etc, 2. weet Te c. subj., Epiano’ ds el Te TAT Ip 
dy maida pidhon Il. 9. 481. 3. ws ei or woel TE ©. indicat., Emovd’ 
ws ei re pera wridoy Eonero phaa Il. 13. 492: idaay ws ei Tis... , Bw 
phoera Pind. O. 7.1, II. in mere comparisons, as éf, like, just 
as, Il. 16. 59, Od. 7. 36, Hes. Sc. 290, Aesch. Supp. 782, Soph. Ant. 653, 
etc. ;——-so with part., Il. 5. 374, Hes. Sc. 194; Wot re absol., Il.11. 474, 
Od. 9. 314.,14. 254; woel ep with part., Hes. Sc. 189; cf. Theocr. 25. 
163; woei mép re absol., h. Hom. Cer. 215, like womep. III. with 
Numerals, or measures of time and space, about, Xen. Hell. 1. 2, 9, .ete., 
often in Lxx and N.T.: cf, ds k. 

eoemitowon, better divisim, &s éml 7d woAd, v.s. ws Ab. u. eure 

eota, 7%, Dor. for odaia, Ocell. ap. Stob. Ecl. 1. 424, Archyt, ibid. 712; 
cf, Plat. Crat. gor C. 

Bors, ews, ;= HOnars, a thrusting, Hipp. Aph. 1248: a thrust, Arist. 
Ausc. Phys, 7. 2,3; mAnyds, does Plut. 2, 916 D. 

dSowwpévws, Adv. part. pf. pass. of daidw, = dalws, Poll. 1. 32. 

&s ke and &s Kev, (divisim), Ep. for &s dv, Hom, 

oapds, 6,= dows, Moer. 424, v. 1. Diod. 2. 19. 

ootrep, Adv. (ds Tep) even as, just as, (strengthd, form of ws), Il. 14. 50, 
etc.: used to introduce a comparison, Il. 4. 263, Od. 2. 333, Aesch. Cho, 
1022; (hv donep i5n Cs Soph. Phil. 1396; éow¢er’ dv.. Homep od x? 
ow eras Il. 994; elliptically, efeore 5’, domep “Hyéroxos, Hyiv Aévyev.., 
Ar. Ran, 303; Teraypévos womep uedAoy Thuc. 4.93; Tois TVXnKooLW 
domep éyw Dem. 1101.6; Hom, often puts a word between ws and ep, 
€. g. ws ov mep avTH, ws Tondpos TeEp, ws éceral wep Od. Ig. 385, Il. 5. 
806., I. 241, etc.; even ds xal éyw mep Il. 6. 477; cf. Herm. h. Hom. 
Ap. 345 i--as for instance, Bray yopds .. yiyvnra, domep & cis AffAov 
mepmopevos Xen. Mem, 3. 3, 12.—Sometimes also of Time, as soon as, 
Lat. simul ac, Ar. Pax 24, Rarely causal, since, as some take it in Soph. 
O. T. 276 (but womep there has O35e answering to it, v. infra.) —®omep 
differs from ds in Hom., in that it always begins its clause, and seldom 
refers to a demonstr. Ady. (but @3’.. ds éceral mep Od. 19. 312; in Hes. 
Th. 402, it follows ds 8’ avrws); but this by no means holds good in 
Att., where womep is the prevailing Particle in all comparisons, saye such 
as are merely put in for illustration, Soph. El. 25: before ofrws, Ar. Av. 
188; after it, Soph. Tr, 475, etc.:—Womep wat..otrw nai Xen, Cyr. 3 
5,753 Womep.. ade Soph. O. T. 276; dpoiws, Buoos dowep Thue. 4. 
34, Aesch. Ag. 1311; potpay tony &s abrol mep Od, 20, 281, cf, Soph. 
El, 5323 tTnAtos, Towodros domep Il, 24. 487, Plat. Prot. 327 D; roy 
avroy rpdmoy domep .. , o8rw Dem. 1 3. 18 :—atTov worep elyov just as 
or where they were, then and there, Hdt. 2. 121, cf, Soph. Ant. 12355 
evOds wamep elev Xen. An. 4.1,19; «vis wonep érvyxe Hell. 3. 1, 19; 
c. gen., Womep Exer Sdéns Plat. Rep. 612 D :—Wonep av, with the sub- 
junctive, Soph. O. C. 1361; c. opt., Plat. Phaedo 87 B, Xen. Hell. 3. x, 
14;—for gomep dy ei, v. sub @omep cb:—on dowep ye (Ar. Nub. 673, 
etc.), cf. Schif. Greg. p. 877, 1046 :—donep xal is very common, (ws Kat 
éyw wep) Il. 6. 477, and Att.; Gomep wal GAAo Thuc. 1, 142, 
ete. If. to limit or modify an assertion, like wamepel, as iF 
were, in a manner, almost, womep dscovirt Thuc. 4.73; womep ceaeiobai 
fou doxeis Ar, Nub. 1276, cf. Pax 234; dua pev., womrep trepOdver Xen. 
Cyr. 4. 1,13; cf. Plat. Phaedr, 270 E, Phaedo 88 E (ubi Stallb.), Crat. 
384 C :—and often with Participles used absolutely, gen., domep évrera- 
Hévov Tod owyaros Plat. Phaedo 86 B 3 accus., Womep é¢dy as if it were 
in our power, Xen. An. 3. 1, 14; own édeinvovy, domep TovTO émre- 
Taypevoy abrois (for womep ei TodTO emiTeTaypevoy avtois ein) Xen. 
Symp. I. 11, ubi v. Bornem., and cf. Xen. Mem. 2. 3, 33 SO, varied, 
@omep rov dpiOuorv TodToy ExovTa avayenv.., kat obre.. oldy te ein 
yevecOar Xen, Hell, 2. 3, 19. A curious phrase, ob tiv donep én Tod 
Sippou E5pay émarvodper, occurs in Xen. Eq. 7.5.—Cf. womepel, Gomep oov. 

@omep, for amep, barbarism in Ar. Thesm. 1185, 1192. 

Somep el, or aotepel, Adv., like ofovel, just as if, even as, Lat. tan- 
quam, c. indic., Womep ei napeordreis Aesch. Ag. 1201; c. opt.dvonep 
Tis el oor.. pnd biB0in Soph. O. C. 776; domeped pdvat so to say, 
Longin. 32. 3; duo.a womep i .., Xen, Symp. 4. 37; & womepel sroryetds 
éo7 as it were, Plat, Crat. 422 A:—so. too, @omep av ei or domepavel 
(which properly is elliptical for worep dv jv, «i, or the like), Plat. Gorg. 
479 A, Prot. 311 B, Isocr., etc.; ef. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 432 a; in Xen, Cyr. 1. 
3, 2, Womep ay ef Tis .. damaCorro, €f T1s must be joined :—d@omeép oby av 
ei c. impf., Plat. Rep. 420 C, 

aomep odv, Ady. even as, just as, womep ob ammdeTo Aesch. Cho. 96, 
cf. 888, Ag. 1171. II. later often in one word, as indeed, as 
no doubt, i 8’ éarww (omep ody €o71) Oeds Plat. Phaedr, 242 E; cf, Apol. 
21D. (Often written as one word, womepovr). 

ore, as Adv., bearing the same relation to ws, as Gore tc és, and used 
like @s and &omep, to connect a word or words more closely to what 
goes before, e. g. to introduce a comparison, as, like as, just as, often in 
Hom. (e.g. Il. 2. 289., 10.154); also dare mep Il. 18, 513; like domep, 
always at the beginning of its clause, and often like ds aiswering to the 
demonstr. Ady, ds, cf. Il. 2. 459-464, 474-416, etc, Though this usage 








1864 
of were is chiefly Ep., (Pind. uses dre, q. v.), yet it occurs here and 
there in Att. poets, xard&puxes 3° Evasov wor’ dhovpot pippnkes Aesch. 
Pr. 452; cf. Theb, 13, Cho. 421, Soph. O. C. 343, Ant. 1033. If. 
to mark the power or virtue by which one does a thing, as, as being, like 
dre, Lat. utpote, tov 8° égnprag’ Appodirn peta par’, Gore Geds Il. 3. 
381; Gore wepl Wuxijs since it was for life, Od. 9. 423; so in Hdt., wore 
zadra vopiCwv 1.8, cf. 5. 35,83, 101, 6. 94-5 8.118; but never so in Att. 
B. as Conjunction, esp. with a clause which expresses either the 

actual or intended result, effect of the action in the principal clause : I. 
mostly c. inf, as or for to do a thing, much like French pour before an 
inf.; in Hom. only twice, ei 5€ cot dupos érécovTar, WOTE véegOar if thy 
heart is eager [ for] éo return, Il. 9. 42; od TyAlKos .., @ITE oNpaVTOpL 
névra mOéecba. not of such age as fo obey a master in all things, Od. 17. 
213; pnidlws Kev épydooao, wore oe xeis éviavtov éxew Hes. Op. 44; 
gore amomAjoa Tov xpnopoy Hdt. 8. 96.—This Construct. becomes 
more common in Pind., e. g. O. 9. 113, N. 5. 2. 64; and is very freq. in 
Att., even in cases where (as Il. 9. 42 supra) ajore seems superfluous ; 
so after 20éAewv, Eur. Hipp. 1327; éo7e, for gear, Soph. Phil. 656; w7- 
pitecdar Thuc. 5. 17, etc., v. Valck. Hipp. 1327, Markl. Supp. 581 :—but, 
reversely, we often find the inf. alone where wore seems wanted, as in 
Hat. 1. 13, 82, cf. Pors. Or. 387, Med. 1396 :—ws is much less freq. in 
this usage, as in Xen. An. 2. 2, 43 cf. ws B. 111:—-so too after oUTWwSs, TOl- 
ovros, Togovros, or any like demonstr., dare is used c. inf., e. g. Soph. 
O. T. 595. 2. after Comparatives with 7, when the possibility of 
the consequence is denied, pé(w xaxd 7) dare dvakhaiew greater woes 
than that one could weep for them, i.e. too great for tears, Valck. Hdt. 
3.143 pEiCov 7) Hore pepe divacba kaxév Xen. Mem. 3.5,17: but in 
Poetry dore is sometimes left out, ydonpa peiCov 7) pepe Soph. O. T. 
12933; Kpelocor’ 7) pépew kana Eur. Hec. 1107, Alc. 230 :—the Posit. is 
sometimes, though rarely, put for the Comp., puxpov wore AovoadGat 
(for puxpérepov 7) dare ..) too cold to bathe in, Xen. Mem. 3.13, 33 
fuels ETL VEOL WOTE SueAécOau too young to .., Plat. Prot. 314 B; yépov 
éxeivos Gare o° wpedctv mapwy Eur. Andr. 80 :—this wore is sometimes 
left out, dAiyous €ivae OT pal TH Mfdov ovpBaréev Hdt. 6. 109; Ta- 
mei) % didvoua éyxaprepety Thuc. 2. OF, etc. 3. doe pr) .. av is 
used c. inf., of contingencies which may be more or less improbable acc. 
to what goes before, as olrws éxdeTo ore pyre .. dAdo 71 7) yupvot 
dvéxecdar, HdioTa Te Gy és Vdwp puxpoy opas abrods pimrew Thuc. 2. 
49, cf. Soph. O. T. 374, El. 1316. 4. sometimes it comes to imply 
on tbe condition that.., like ep’ @re, as mapadodvar ofas abrovs ’AGy- 
vatos Gore Bovredoa 8 Tt dv éxeivors SoxH Thuc. 4. 37, cf. Xen. An. 5. 
6, 26. II. but wore is also joined with the Indic. for the Infin., 
to express the actual result with emphasis, odxX oUTW ppcvoBAaBéEEs .. , 
ote .. (Bovaovro Hdt. 2.120; dodevées ovTw WoTe.. diareT paves 
Id. 3.12; BéBynkev, Wore wav ey jotxy efeore gaveiy Soph. O. C. 82, 
cf. O. T. 533; this is very freq. in Xen., e.g. An. I. 9, 28, Mem. 2. 2, 3, 
etc.: with dy and the impf. or aor., to express a supposed case, wor’, €i 
ppovay empacaov, od’ dv GF eyyvopnv wards Soph. O. C, 271; WOTE 
ov dv éAabev adTdbev Sppwpevos Thuc. 5.6:—of an improbable conse- 
quence, wore dv Ayhow.., Xen. Ages. 1. 26, v. Jelf Gr. Gr. § 866.—F or 
the distinction between Wore with the indic. and the infin., v. Jelf 
§ 863. TII. wore is also put with the opt. to express a sup- 
posed consequence, either with opt. alone, Xen. Méem..3. 1,9, Oec. 1.135 
or (more freq.) with dy added, as Hdt. 2. 16, Bpépos yap Rv TOT’.. , 
dor ove dy abrov yupicap Eur. Or. 379, cf. Soph. O. T. 857, El. 325, 
Ar. Ach. 943; v. Jelf § 865. IV. with the part., instead of the 
inf., by a sort of attraction, after a participle in the principal clause, e. g. 
rocodrov amavrav dieveykdvres, wad’ bmép ’Apyciaw SvaoTvyxnodyTov 
OnBalos ..émitarrovres KTA. Isocr. 53 D; ovTw opddpa pucovyTa 
roorov, wate moAv bi) OGrrov Siadepevoy xK7A. Isae, 76.19; woTe.. 
Séov Dem. 28. 7. V. dore also stands at the beginning of a 
sentence, to mark a strong conclusion, and so, therefore, consequently, 
with the indic., Ho7’ «@.., dAwAa Kal ce mpoodiapPep@ Soph. Phil. 75; 
wor’ obx tnvy y ddovTd p’ efeyeipere O, T. 65, Pors. praef. Hec. 
p. xlvii; also with the Imperat., @vn70s 8 ’Opéorns, MOTE pn) Alay OTEVE 
Soph. El. 1172; Gore Odppee Xen. Cyr. 1. 3, 18; wore, dv BovaAnode, 
yeiporovpoate Dem. 129.1; Hore nai radTa AexOqoerat Arist. Metaph. 
2.3, 13; cf. Jelf § 867. 

miss verb. Adj. of @0€w, one must thrust out, 7wWa ets Tvas Dio Chr. 
2.370. 

adorns, ov, 6, one who thrusts or pushes : oe.opos woTns an earthquake 
with one violent shock, Arist. Mund. 4. 31. 

doriLopar, fut. Att.dortodpo1:—Pass.,as Frequentat.of @Ocopar, to push 
and be pushed about, mostly c. dat. pers. to justle with another, juste him 
and be justled by him, wortet KAcovtpy Ar. Ach. 844; SovAacow wortCo- 
pévn Id. Lys. 330; woTiodvrat .. dAANAOLOL wept mpwTov ~vAov Id. Ach. 
24; absol., els rv mpoedpiay mas dyjp wor. justles for the first seat, Ib. 
42, cf. D1. 3303 so, Comically, tAakotytav daoriCopéve rept Tiy yvaboy 
Teleclid. "Ayo. I. 13. 

aoriKds, 7, dv, inclined to do, push, pushing, impetuous ; Td wor. Epict. 
Diss, 4.1,84. Ady. -—4@s, M. Anton. 9. 3. 


) 
| 


} 





5 , > 
WOTEOU=— WUT OS, 


doris pos, 6,= vOicpds, Moer. 424. 

dor6s, , dv, verb. Adj. of wOéw, capable of being pushed, Hdn. Epim. 
aa 
dodpopny, aoppycapyy, v. sub doppaivopas. 

Soyn, }, sKX0S, 6, a7Xopéepta, Ta, v. sub 60x-. 

aoxo-dpos, ov, = daxopédpos, Alciphro 3. I. 

at-dypa, 7, (ovs) an instrument of torture for the ears, Synes.-201 C. 

@rixis, (dos, 4, a sea-plant, Opp. Ix. 2. 7. 

Otaixovetéw, to hearken to, listen, watch covertly, Hdt. 8.130, Xen. 
Cyr. 5. 3, 56., 8. 2, 10, Dem. 434. 4; cf. Poll. 2. 84:—@rT. Kal Kkatom- 
reve TA cupBaivoy7a Polyb. 31. 21,1; c. gen., Suid. 

ot-iKxoverns, od, 6, a bearkener, listener, spy, such-as were employed 
by Tyrants, Arist. Pol. 5. 11, 7, Mund. 6. 9, Polyb. 16. 37, 1, Plut. 2. 
522 F. 

adrahyéw, f. haw, to have the earache, Diosc. 3. 35. 

at-adyta, 7, earache, Diosc. 2. 210, Poll. 4. 185. 

dradyide, =wrTaryéw, Diosc. 2. 199. 

© t&v or ® Ta, Vv. 7aV. 

- &taptov, 76, Dim, of ovs, a little ear, Anaxandr. Sar. 1, Anth. P. 1f. 
“5; wrape’ wea Alex. Kpar. 1. 10. II. metaph. the ear, handie 
of a vessel, Ath, 783 B. 2. a shellfish of the muscle kind, Ib. 
87 F. [a] 

atapds, a, dv, (ods) large-eared, Gloss. 

@re, Dor. for @aore (A), Pind. O. 10 (11). 102, P. 10. 84, Poéta ap. 
Apollon. de Pron, p. 61, etc. (The aceent wre is wrong.) 

Ot-eyXUTysS, ov, 6, an ear-syringe, Galen. 

Oreah, 3, 4 wound, esp. an open wound, Il. (acc. to Ammon. pp. 107, 
150, opp. to obAy); e€ wreLAtjs Eppeev aipva Il. 4. 140: but also a wound 
that is bealed over, a scar, Lat. cicatrix, Od. 19. 450; and so most often 
afterwards, Foés. Occ. Hipp. (though in Hipp. Art. 788, it seems to be 
an ulcer :—rare in Prose, as Xen. An. 1.9, 6: c. gen., wT. OvUXaV EOV- 
veloy Plut. Demetr. 27. The Gramm. restrict it to wounds inflected 
hand to band, not by missiles, wr. xaAKorvmous Ii. 19. 25, etc. 5 which 
made them reject as spurious, Il. 4.140,149; v. Lehrs Aristarch. 69. 
(No doubt from ovraw, hence also ovtapévn wreiadn Il. 14. 518., 17.86; 
and so, properly, a Dor. form for ob7e1A7.) 

drad‘eev, Adv. from or aut of the wound, Orph. L. 647. 

dreddopar, as Pass. fo cicatrise, Hipp. Fract. 769. 

Atia-hdpos, ov, v. sub wTLopopos. 

arixés, 7, dv, (os) of or for the ear, pappaxov Galen. 

etiov, 76, like @rdpiov, Dim. of ods, a little ear, Auth. P. 11. 81, Lxx; 
cf. Lob. Phryn. 211. TI. metaph. a little handle, Aaynvov Hero 
in Math. Vett. 163. 2. some kind of sbellfish, cited from Xenocr. 
and Schol. Nic. 

dtio-dépos or dtia-hdpos, ov, (wris 1) wearing earcaps or earflaps 
(énw7ides), E. M. 826. 27, A. B. 287: also=wroxaragis, Ib.—On the 
form Lob. Phryn. 656. 

aris, (50s, 4, (ovs) a kind of bustard with long ear-feathers, prob. our 
great bustard, French out-arde, Otis tarda (Sundevall O. ¢etrax), Xen. 
An. I. &, 2 sq., Arist. H. A. 9. 33, Acl. N. A. 5. 24: not the same as 
ros, q. v., though identified with it by Ath. 390. II. prob. also 
énartis, an earcap, earflap, E. M. 826. 27, v. Lob. Phryn. 656. 

dr0-yAUois, tSos, 4}, Plat. Com. Supp. 35 and a@td-yAtdov, 70, Gloss.: 
—an earpick. 

@ro-edys, és, gen. €0s, like an ear, earshaped, Rufus. 

OTbets, egoa, ev, =wTwes, only in Suid. 

dto-OAUS8ias, ov, 6,= wrokdtagis, Diog. L. 5. 67. 

Oto-Katatis, wos, 6, a@ boxer whose ears are battered by the boxing- 
gauntlet, Ar. (Fr. 72) ap. A. B. 287, cf. E, M. 826, Suid. s. v., Poll. 2. 83 
(whence Dind. corrects the form @roxatagias in Poll. 4.144, cf. Lob. 
Phryn. 628): v. Plat. Prot. 342 A, Theocr. 22, 45, Martial. 7. 32, Ter- 
tull. Spect. 23; and v. s. Kavayvupe I. 

Oto-KoTréw, fo stun the ears by talking, Lat. aures obtundere, Hesych. 

&to-Kadéw, to be deaf, Schol. Soph., Zonar. 

Or6-ducvos, ov, with ears aslarge as a shovel ; oi wr. name of an In- 
dian tribe, ap. Tzetz. Hist. 7. 635. 

dto-mépoxos, ov, (mapéxw) supplying ears, i.e. great-eared, Gloss. 

ato-rérys, €s, (wéTOpaL) as it were winged with ears, =foreg:, Gloss. 

t0-haBis, , an instrument for laying hold of the ears, Hippiatr. 

&rép-putos, ov, having a running from the ears, Hipp. 1164 D. 

Sros, ov, 6, also drés, ov, 6, the long-eared owl, Strix otus, WT., TEpt TA 
dra mrepvya éxov Arist. H. A. 8. 12, 12, cf. Alex. Mynd. ap. Ath. 390 
F, Plut. 2. 961 E: v. sub wis. II. an easily deceived person, a 
booby, Ael. Dionys. ap. Eust. 561. 7. 

*Q70s, 6, Ofos, son of Poseidon and Iphimedeia (wife of Aloeus), brother 
of Ephialtes, whom he helped to bind Ares, Il. 5. 385, Od. 11. 308. 

&ré-tpyT0s, ov, with ears slit or cropped, Lxx. 

rdes, ecoa, ev, with ears or handles, rpimous ll. 23. 264, 513, Hes. 
Op. 655.—Only poet. 

wirds, Ion. and Dor. for 6 adrés, Il. 5. 396: so at present most Edd. 
agree in writing: but we find also wurds or words or wiTds or even 


. 

















Hpa—waHdnS, 1865 
Téa oot } médus Xen, Mem. 3. 6, 3. 
assist, etc., ab. riv méAw 1D 20 7 ag 

Ophednrikds, n, Ov, helpful, useful, Philo 1, 120, 

OdeXia, v. sub wpérera, 

bédt19s, ov, Tarely 7, ov, as Plat. Charm. 174 D :—helping, aiding : 
useful, serviceable, profitable, advantageous, sometimes of persons, as Plat, 
Rep. 461 A, Xen, Mem. 2. 7,9; but more often of things, Thuc, 2. 46; 
7tvé to one, Eur. Ion 138, Thuc, 4. 44, etc.; és ri for a purpose, Id, 3, 
68; mpés ru Plat. |. cC.; Umép twos Xen, Cyr. 6. 2, 34: kpivew tr csp, 
Thue. 1, 22 ;—79 wp. as Subst., Plat. Rep. 457 D; 70d ipiv wp. Thuc, 
I. 76.—Comp. and Sup. -wrepos, -Wratos, Plat, Hipp. Ma, 284 E, 
Theaet, 179 A. Adv. —uws, Xen, Mem. 4, 4, 1, and Plat.; Sup. -ézara. 
Id. Eq. 6. 1. 


II. apedynréov, one must 













Sha, doe, pf. and plapf. act, of paw, from the Root *onrw, touar 

but only found in Gramm. ; cf. dppévos, 
Sp€Xera, 7, Ion. epeXin, also in- Att. eeXia, as in Eur. Andr. 539, Ar. 
Eccl. 576 (as Dind. from Rav. Ms.), and so Bekker always reads in 
Thucyd. ; (wperéw) :—help, aid, succour, in war, @pedlay TEpTrEW, Trap- 
€xew Thue, 1, 26., 3. 13, Andoc. 27. 28; opp. to BAGBn, Xen. Cyr. 6, 2, 
13; to (nuia, Mem. 2. 3, 6; in pl., Opp. to ovudopai, Isocr. 43 E; joined 
with evepyecia, Plat. Gorg. 522 B; larpixty wpérea medical aid, Plat, 


er. 


apéreay mpds evegiay rapéyerar Ib, 599 B; xphoba TH wp. Twds Thuc. 
iz 6.17. 2. use, profit, advantage, gain, Hdt. 5-983 ef ms &pAELd 
Y€ Soph. El. 944; and so Plat., e.g. ris dy cin Hiv dp. eiddow aut 
Charm. 167 B; also in plur., Xen. Cyn, 12, 17, Lys. 155, 9; but in plur. 
services, Andoc, 20, 8, Xen. Mem. 4-5,10; aé dé rivos Veyvopeva wp. 


&ehXov, Ep. for Sedov, aor, 2 of Opeinon, 

OdbAov, v. sub opricKdve, 

@X, bY, a Magical incantation against fleas, Geop. 13. 1g, 9 

xa, pf. of olyvum: @xaTo, Ion. for PYHEvO Roar, 3 plur. plqpf. pass. 

@xXei, Egyptian name of orach, in Diosce. 2. 145. 

Xpa, %, a yellow-coloured earth, our yellow-ochre, Arist, Meteor. 3. 6, 
11, Theophr. Fr, 2, 49, Diosc. 5. 112, etc, IT. in corn, = €pv- 
o1Bn, mildew, Lxx (Deut. 28. 22), ITT. = &ypiacis, Theod. 

dr, 


- a tring. eee a ga. 
— 
uw 
o) 
(2) 
Ln J 
+ 
a 
© 
oO 
pe 
Qa 
| 
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ToUWTwY adTois wpérXeva Dem. 200, 6; aé Kowa) apéreva Lys, 1 57-34: 


®Xpatve, fut, ave, to make pale or wan, Orph. Arg. 1 305 :—Pass. ¢o 
—€esp. Zain made in war ; spoil, booty, Polyb, 2. 3, 8., 3. 82, 8, ete. ; wp, 


become so, Opp. to épuBaivopuas, Sext. Emp. M. 7.1 93. XII. in- 
trans. to be or become so, Nic. Th. 254, 

x pavrucés, , Ov, making pale or wan, only in Adv. —K@s5 kv etaPau, 
maoxew Sext, Emp. M. 7- 192, 198, of jaundiced patients, who see 
everything with a pale yellow tinge, 

OX pd, f, How, to turn or be pale, wan, etc., axXp. xpba to be wan of 
countenance, Od. rr. 529. 2. Pass., of the sun, @ypyrat Arat. 851. 
Cf. &ypidw, 

expla, , = axpérns, paleness, wanness, Jo. Chrys, ‘—also=@ypa nu, in 

51,379. 48 :—Theod. Prodr. has expeta, 7, 

@Xplas, ov, 6, one of a pale wan complexion, Arist, Categ. 8. 15, 

exXplacis, ews, 7, a turning pale, paleness, joined with ToAiwors, Plut, 
2. 304 B: in pl., Ib, 652 E, 2.= dxpa nu, Theodot. V. Ty 

®Xpidw, to turn pale, Ar. Ran, 307, cf. Soph. Fr, 115; wypinoas Babr, 
92.83 to be pallid, of a pale, wan look, Ar. Nub. 103, etc.; opp. to €pu- 
Opidw, Plut. Cato Ma, 9 :—of wine, Id. 2. 692 E.—CE Lob, Phryn. 80, 

®Xpo-eSzjs, és, gen. éos, of a pale, wan countenance, pallid, Suid. vy. 
ixTeEpos, 

®Xpo-KdkKuvos, ov, Of a light red colour, Theod. Prodr, 

x p6-Aeukos, ov, Of a whitish yellow or yellowish white, Diosc. 4. 42. 

®Xpo-néhads, ava, dy, yellowish-black, Galen, 

OXp-dpparos, ov, pale-eyed, Arist, Physiogn. 6. 38, 

@xpé-Eavéos, ov, of a wan yellow colour, Galen, 

®Xpo-rrovds, dy, making pale, Gramm., vy. Heyne Il. T. 5, P. 392. 

‘OXPO'S, a, dv, pale, wan, of complexion, Eur. Bacch. 438, Ar, N ub. 
1016, Pl. 422, etc.: esp. pale-yellow, sallow (cf. xAwpds), 7d 52 Wy pov 
yiyverat AevKod €av0G pewwypévov Plat. Tim. 68 C; ofa frog, Batr. 81; 
wy pos kavunddaros, of a Pythagorean, Theocr, 14. 6, and often in Luc. 
of philosophers, e. §. Jup. Trag. 1; xpos Kab avxpunpds, of a miser, Id, 
Catapl. 17: of bile, etc., Hipp. Galen.: 7) @XpOV TOU wWoDd the yolk (yelk), 
Arist. H. A. 6. 2, I :—of wine, Plut, 2. 692E. Cf @ x pa. 

OX pos, ov, 6, (or €0s, 74, acc. to Buttm. Ausf, Gr, $719. 41 d. note); 
—like wypérns, paleness, wanness, esp. the pale hue of one scared or 


the chase, game, Xen, Cyn. 6. 4;—so of a thief, dp, Eroiuny Kat Trape- 
Cxevacpevny abirey Antipho 115, rs, 

Hees, €, v. sub Opeiaw, signf. m1, 2, 

Shehéw, f. how, aor, wpéAnoa, pf. ~nka, Eur., etc. : plapf. wpernnn Plat, 


Mem. Cyr. 3. 2, 20; more often with fut. med, wpeknoouat Thuc. 6. 18., 
7-67, Lys. 157, 31, Plat. Rep. 343 B, Xen, 3—A0F. WPEAHOnY Thuc. 2. 39.5 
5-90, etc. -—pf. dbérnuat Aesch, Pr. 222, Plat, ‘—plapf. &péAnTo Thuc. 
6. 60: (pers). _ To help, aid, assist, suecouy * generally, to be of use or 
service to any one, first in Hdt.: opp. to Brarrw, Thuc. 6. 14, Plat. Phaedo 
107 D; to (nude, Isocr, 117 B.—Construction : I. absol. to be of use 
OF service, Ta undév wpeovvra Aesch. Pr. 44; cf. Eur. L.A. 348, Xen. 
Oec. 1.9; 7d moAAGKis wperodv Isocr. 166 B; ode aperet Thuc, 2, 
87. 2. c. acc. pers., like Lat. juvare, Hat, 2. 95, Aesch. Pr. 507, 
and very often in Att.; Tas Yuxds wp. diidonovres Xen. Cyn 2.35 95° 
cf. Plut. 2.145 B: late, of medicines, wp, orpdodous Geop. 8.8; also ¢. 
adj. neut., ap. rd Tt, ovdeY Tia ep. to do one @ service or no service, 
Soph. Aj. 537, Hat, 3-126, Eur. Alc. 875, etc.; and wp. Tivd ets 71 to be 
of use towards a thing, Thuc. 4-755 ént rois Sewvoiow Eur. Alcmae., Ig ; 
bia ray Srey Plut. 2. 38.C: ¢. part. abrods Aperel npookelpevoy Eur. 





confines this Usage to Poets ; yet it is found in some Mss. of Thuc. Ba 23, 
and in later Prose; and so the compds. MPooaxpenkw, emapedéer, ouvarpe- 
Aéw, take both constructions, 4. lastly, a singular construction c. 
§€0. occurs in Soph. O, C. 436, ovdels Epwros rods egaiver’ wberay 
where perhaps wpehay may be resolved into w@pPérXcay Tapéxov ; cf. the 
Pass., wedciabar Todse TOU vouov Antipho 131, 29, and Plut. 2. gt 


43, Arist. H. A. 9. 40, 58, Theophr. H, Pp, 8. Sab 
Xpérys, NTOS, %, paleness, wanness, Plat, Rep. 474. E; xpdas Lue. 

Icarom. 5 ; opp. to HeAavia, Arist. Categ. 8.14: in pl., Plut. 2. 84 F. 
SX popa, aTos, Td, paleness, wanness, Suid. , 


| 

° 

| Rival. 132 D; ryf by a thing, Thue, 3.67; also ad. 7, Ep. Plat. 315 E; 

| aperciabar Tap’ €u“ovd to make someching out of me, Antipho 117, a7 see 
UpETéepwr to help themselves, Lys. 178. 21: wperciobar Tpos Te to acquire 

advantage towards 4 thing, Xen, Cyn. 5. 27: also c. Part., wpercizbay 

idav to be profited by the sight of a thing, Thuc. 2, 39: c. acc., obdey 

| GeAoupyn Soph. Ant. 5503 TOAAA apedeiobar oddip movovvras Xen, 

Cyr. 3..2,.20; fyrwa wpéerevay dxpeodvrar . . 3 Plat. Rep. 346 C. 

| O>Anwa, aros, 76, that which is of use, a useful or serviceable thing, 
Aesch, Pr. 251; rive Ib. SOL; of a person, & xowdr wpEAnua Ovnroio.w 


waa :—the eye, Jace, countenance, Hom., and Hes., though they only use / 
the acc. sing.; es Ora iSéa0at Twi to look one in she face, Il, 9. 373 
cis Grd Twos idécbay 15-1473 and absol., e’s Sra id€oOar Od. 22. 40 





paveis Ib. 614, cf. Eur. Tro. 698. II. generally, a service done, | C, the masc. acc Pl. rods dras (though also in Ath 287 A, 367 AJ cf. 
| use, advantage, Soph. O. C, 260, Xen. Hiero 10.33; wpeAnuata marpidos | Theocr. Ep. 6, and confirmed b E M. p. 158) 's rejected by Bekk/ and 
Ages. 7. 2 wpérnu éxew rivi Com. Anon. 16, Stallb., who read the neut. 7d Sma with the best Mss. : dat, direcot 
apeAjousos, ov, useful, serviceable, profitable, Soph, Aj. 1022; Adyos | Maxim. 7. KaTapxX.157. (From Root OII-, whence also Spoudu, fut, 
ap. Ar. Av. 27 of dpaw, dYus, dupa, etc. : v. sub oy.) 
apAnors, €ws, , a helping, aiding ; and so (generally) like wpér cra, oud, Td,=Ta om7nTHpia, Hesych, i eet ‘f 
use, Service, advantage, Soph. O. C. 402, El. ro31, aodns, «€s, §€n. €0s, contr. for woedns, like an egg, of the nature of an 


SgeAnréos, a, ov, verb, Adj. necessary or Proper to be assisted, wpern- 


- 


88, bypérns Arist. H. A. 6, 10, 9; ox@Ang Id. Gen. An. 2. 1,25. 


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